i liiIiIiil Hillii iiillHiHl , illW IiNilN , Illiilii Iiiil lio/malk and New Canaan Capital Interested in the Pro- ject, and Hearing on the lip- plicationtor a Charter WIII ‘ be Held April 4 in Hartford I A trolley road “on the hill." and through to New Canaan and Ridge- field from Norwalk. Capital in the .three communities will owuit. and it will be built immediately-if the leg- iflature will grant a charter. . The men who are back of the pro- posed road are solid mcn financially, and when they put their shoulders to the wheel, something will doubtless result. Among them for instance are William Wurdwell, of New Canaan; Eben Hill, of Norwalk. and half a dozen other wealthy men of Norwalk and New Canaan. One New Canaan man alone has offered to subscribe for 320.000 worth of stock in the company and a number of others have asked to be allowed to buy stock. One of the gentlemen who is deeply interested in the road stated this morning to a Sentinel reported: "The road,will he built it we can secure the charter. At least i50 prominent men in New Canaan have signed a petition to have the charter granted." The proposed route of the road is from Norwalk to the armory, over the turnpike to Taylor avenue, down Tay- lor to West street. down West street to the foot of the hill, to Monroe street and the railroad station. from the sta- tion to New Canaan by the nearest Eotliée, and from New Canaan to Ridge 8 _ i. This scheme would satisfy the people living "on the hill." who have wanted trolleyservice. for years.“ but have. been unable to getit. ‘ in speaking of the proposed road this morning a gentleman who is familiar with trolley matters said that there was no question about its being a pay.- ing proposition. and the building of such a road would prove to be of ines- timabie value to Norwaik and South Norwalk. as well as to New Cannon and Ridgci‘ield. it would give the tcrr- dtory between here and New Canaan a chance to build up and would open up a very desirable notation for sum- mer rcsiuenccs. it would be an ex- cellent. thing for the merchants of The Norwailts. it would help real es- tate values in an isolated portion of the town and would relieve the trolley wants of a. portion of the community. which has long needed trolley services and which should have had them. Such are the views held by men who are willing and anxious to build. The plan to secure a charter is to 1ippose the renewal of tho charters now, held by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company and [hour who uro' pushing the. scheme are confident of success. The hearing on the applica- tion for a charter will be held by the legislative committee on April 4. The amount at which the proposedl company would be capitalized has not yet been decided, but those who are back of the scheme. are woii provided with the wherewithal to build as title a trolley line as can be found in the eastern states. w . HAT TRIMMERS‘ BAZAAR. Bed Men's Hail Crowded to its Cap- acity Saturday Night. I Red Men‘s Hall contained one of the largest. crowds in Its history, last Sat- urday night, whim the second night's banner of the Hat, Trimmers‘ Associa- tion took place. So great ”was the in- terest in the event. and so much en- gaged were the canvasscrs and com- mittees that it was impossible to com- plete all tho detail and make the ,awardu as expected. and close the event. it was therefor decided by the , organization to cdttlnue the event to- night. holding it in Central Labor Ly ‘ courts, as Red Men's Hall will be~ea- caged. The entertainment. Saturday night. .bonlilted of an rdiibition by Joseph Darnell, the wall-knoWn club swinger and Juggler. who received deserved, applause. and Joseph Dost. who gave a‘ rmtclevorv cake walk sketch, being ”W to respond to encores. are will-be an entertainment to- night In Central Labor Lyceum. -—Very best butter.'2tlc lb. Joseloli'. i HEIRIWO’MAM MEETING. , The Hebrew: of the town of Non, walk held a mass meeting on the 19th that... in Raymond's Hail. atkwhich it unavotsd to have a new Jewish update all. file religious performances t u rabbi. Mm". n Gottllob. What. (it. Keefer. M. Msvtously. 3.1%“inva and Loiexsnder were appointed a committed to look for Ind poms the proper person. ' l butcher, with shall be oompetontto no I 3...... .. a. Formulas as Second Ola-I Matter. aowmrs TEACH ones to new york scuoou. Mlslethol ll. Petty Leaves at the Close oi the Spring Vaca- tion Upon the close of the present school term for the Easter vacation, Miss Eth— el R. Petty. teacher in Room No. 2. and music teacher of the Rowayton Public School. severs her connection there to accept a very flattering posi- tion in the New York Public Schools. Miss Petty’s retirement is sincerely re- greted. as under her efficient manage- ment the music in the school has been brought up to a high standard, as well as the school course In grades 5. 6. The position she accepts came unsolic- ited and carries with it a certificate which entitles her to teach in any of the. New York Public Schools. Miss Petty is a graduate of the school she now leaves, being a member of the class of 1399, under Principal (l. 0. J. bamphere. entering the South Nor- wnlk High School, and graduating as valdictorinn of her class of 1902. under 'Principai W. C. h‘oote, at. which time she. entered the New Haven State Nor- mal School and graduated after a two years‘ course under Professor Morreii. class of 1904. Always an interested member of the Rownyton Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, where she. has filled the positions of organist. scholar, and teacher. Miss Petty leaves the community with the regrets of her many friends. but with the very best wishes of all for her future success. ‘\ HORACE G. BURR. Prominent Citizen and G. A. R. Man Passes Away. Death claimed one of Norwnlk’s worthiesi citizens. Horace G. Burr, of Harriet street, at 5:30 o'clock this morning. Mr, Burr had been confined to his home for the past two months from a complication of diseases. which began with an attack of the grip. Though he had the very best of mod. lcai attention nothing appeared able to stay the progress of his illness. He. seemed to rally. but relief was only temporary. and at many times his con» dition was extremely grave. Mr. Hurr‘s deccnse is deeply regret- ted by his many friends. who recogniz- cd in him a man of the kinditest na- ture. He is survived by one adopted daughter, Mrs. Clarence E. Siuuson. and a brother, (‘hurlcs A. Hui-r. Mr. Burr was a veteran of the Civil War. and was a member of Company if. 28th Connecticut Volunteer infanv try. which contained in its ranks many Norwnlk men, though there are now only about half a dozen of them left. This command did much vniicnt ser- vice during the lrying years of the lie- bcllion. its captain. Theodore L. Beckwith. and First Lieutenant. Wil- liam Mitchell. both now deceased. were Norwalk men. Three surviving mem- . bers of the company will be pail bear. crs at Mrs. linrr's funeral. while three others will be selected Horn the mem- bers of Our Brothers' Dodge, l. 0. F.. of which he was a prominent member and at one time noble grand, the. high- est office in the lodge. He was also i; glimmer of Buckingham Post, G. Among the points wherehompanv (l. distinguished itself were Port Hull son amt Pensacola. particulary furious assaults. The surviving Norwaik mem- bers of the company are Frederick Arnold. Sergeant Thomas Howiey, Scr- geant George H. Raymond. Henry nrit- to. Robert N. Morchouse, William H. Sounders. id. 1.. Talmadge and John Wesson. Mr. Barr was In his sixty-seventh year. and for about twenty years was foreman of the paint department of J. Thornton Prowltt’s hardware and paint establishment in Main strcct. Funeral services will be held from his late residence, Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock. BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING. Question Of Heating Discussed at Su- nlon, Saturday Night. A meeting of the building committee of the South Norwaik School District. was held on Saturday night. at which a number of matters in connection with the erection of the new grammar school for which an appropriation was made at a recent district meeting. were taken not ‘ Former Mayor Edwin Adams was appointed a committee to investigate hoatlnrspparatus. The heating will be by steam. both direct and indirect. There will be eight mama to be hosted. ' The committee finds that. a. building can beet-sci“, having a large so ‘sembly hall. at an expense 0. $3,000 more thantho appropriation. and there is some consideration of asking an ex- tra appropriation for that purpose. No plans for the building have yet been selected. W i MRS. FITOH ARRIVIS. Mrs. Abram Fitchmfl‘ivad in Nor- walk fitnrdayfrom ‘liie South. \tr. Fitch pursuit to New York‘itistnrdny and met-his wife. who mrde’the trip up the coast by host. They have taken up their-beans stair. Fitch’s residence Ianitpori‘svsnus. ~ 1 SHIP SPilIliN ‘IIINIIIII SIIIIIJ ’ BIIIEIIINB Mostoiiho Crew of Steamer. ’ Which flan Aground on Block island Reef, Sunday, Takes Off and the Wind and Waves Break Boat to Pieces BLOCK lSLAND, March 20.—The steamer Spartan, of the. Boston and Philadelphia Steamship Company‘s line, which ran aground on the east side of the island yesterday morning while on her way down the coast from Providence to Philadelphia, was subjected to such a fearful battering during the night from a heavy north- east. gale, that at dawn today the chances of saving her seemed almost hopeless. Captain Briggs and four of his crew still remained on board. but at the peril of thlcs lives. When the Spartan plowed her Way far up on the bench, about. half a mile north of the southeast light at it o'clock yesterday morning it looked as if she might ultimately be iloa ed, provided the weather ncld favorable and wreck- ers arrived speedily. Those on board Were greatly en- couraged when the New London Wrecking ficct arrived on the scene just before sunset. last night, and word was received that a larger fleet was on the way from Boston. The tiny IlHtI been calm. although the weather was very thick. so that there was cv- cry indication that the work of lighter. ing the cargo would begin in the morn. ing. The Spartan, however, had gone ashore on the top of a high clause of tides and rested on great boulders, sev. era] of which had pierced her bottom .llltI stove in a large hole in her for" ward compartment and she lay in a particularly exposed position. Night brought on a change. A storm far out to sea sent out in a long ground swell which shortly after dark began to pound against the port side of the Spur- tan. Steam had been kept. all day. but an hour after the. smell began the bulk heads commenced to give way, and just before the sea reached the fires. illtIl‘ long whistles for assistance were sounded, the last being scarcely more than a gasp. The New Sliorchum life savers, who had been in the vicinity part of the do). but who had gone back to their station. once. more puiiml out around the breakwater and rowed alongside the vessel. Captain Briggs asked that half his crow of twcntydwo men be to- ken ashore, and eleven. including the two quartcrinastcrs. were tukcn off by the life savers. Captain Briggs, the notes and engineers and several of the deckhnnds remaining. Scarccly had the life suvct‘s left. the vessel when the wind hauled into the northeast and begun VI) pick up in force. By midnight it had increased to a-Zti-knot breeze, and thrce hours later it was mowing more than 25 milcs an hour. Iiy dawn today a severe northeast storm prcyullcti and grout surges Wore :huudering against the windward side of the helpless vessel. shaking her froiu keel to truck and hourly reducing her chances for future service. Those on board resolutely hcld to their posts of danger. hoping that, the storm might. subdue before their vessel began to gIVe way. During the night the sea made great havoc in her butt. smashing in all the remaining bulk- heads and breaking up the cargo. Reallnn that his crew could be of III,- Iic service on board, Capt. Bristls at 7 o‘clock this morning sent six more of them ashore In one of tho Bpartun‘s bouts, a landing being made with great difficulty. Captain 'Brlggs with his mates and two seamen remained on board the steamer. and although an effort was. made by many on shore to Induce him to abandon his ship, at 8 i‘rlbck he was still firm In his deter- mination not to lcuvo her. At this hour the chances of floating her seemed hopeless and even wrecking Master Scott, of New London. admitted that there appeared but little chance of sav- ing the steamer. , ~13 country eggs. 250. Joacioff‘s. M 0., 10; K. A. 0., 4. The K. A, O. and the M. C. baseball teams played a very good game of ball. last Saturday afternoon. the score be- Ing in favor of the Mr C.'s. ten to four. The line-up was as follows: Krinken ............... P. Bartram Catcher; Olerenshaw fl. Beers Pitchoru Taylor W. hearts , First Base. Bumstrup L. Mullins Second Base. . See if. Greenwuod Third Base Murray W. Jennings heft Field. ,Ileed '..I............... W. Cameron flight Field. Radian Center Field. WEE!) IiilC‘llllUlllll‘ldo. w, Tay‘or 7 Bhortiifop. W. Waidron T0. snug bosom Thins and Santa Back Cured, Has a listen“ m Last Tuesday James Devino. of Nor- wnik. who for fifteen years has been confined at the Middleto'Wn insane Asy- lum was discharged from that institu- tion "as cured." Today he was taken back there strsped to a stretcher, hand- cuffed and in charge of No men, Con- stable Joseph Goodwin and Sergeant Thomas Hunt. For four years, while within the asy- lum. Dcvine has acted as saneiy as anyone, and has had charge of a word there. He came to this city and com- menced to act quoerly on Saturday. He was staying at the home of an old time friend. and when his mania came back be destroyed quite an amount of fur- niture. ii is not known what caused him to relapse. some inclining to the belief that he took a little. too much liquor. After his queer actions were noticed he was taken. to the South Norwalk lock up» where he talked and raved continuously. He was taken away to Midlctown. this afternoon. IIIIIIIIII ‘ liliilHlillS tannin Present Officers Its-elected and the Club Membership Limited to 275—Surpius of $500 in the Treasury and All Bills Paid The annual meeting of the Knob Outing Club was held Saturday night in the Mahackcmo Hotel parlor. the attendance being large. and the actions very harmonious. 'I‘he treasurers re- port showed the clubfio be in good financial condition, them being no lia~ biliiies, and assets of about five hun- dred dollars. No action was taken open the proposition to change the time of holding ”to annual meeting. After quite a lcugihy discussion it was voted to limit the chit) membership in two hundred and scvcntydiw. The present numbership is about two hundred and fifty. it was the general opinion that more stringcnt measures be taken to conllnc the club grounds to the use. of members, and especially to enforce the by-lcws relative to residents, not. mem- bers of the cltfb. Last year's officers \vcrc all unanimously reelected. and are as follows: President-w it. "it. Golden. Vicc-President—'Marahuli ll. ’l‘olles. llirwtorsv-"Hoss Burcburd. W. it}. Mathews. Seymour Curtis. is). ii‘. Knapp. and James Wood, .Ir. Secretary and 'l‘rcusurcrwlt‘. ll. Quinturd. Auditorwtiharlcs it}. lioyt. TOWN HIGHfiCHOOL. Difference of.OpinIon as to Site for Proposed Structure. A meeting of the joint high school building committee and school board will be held tomorrow night to'tnkc act ion regarding a building site for the proposed school. The present plan of the committee is to select a site mid- way between Norwalk amt South Nor- w 'l‘wo pieces of property are un- der consideration. One the ire. Colo property at the rear of the armory. and the other property recently purchased by Raymond Brothers. in West avenue. There In more or loss opposition to both those proposed sites on the "l‘tilillfI that the building should be to- catod either at one end of the town or the other. the argument being used that with the school midway between the cities neither would be served Well and much inconvenience caused in getting to and from the school. Those who criticise the central site are divided into the parties. one of which dot-drew to have the high school ‘located in South Norwalk and the oth— er desires to have it located in Nor- walk. The opposition to the site on the, Cole property. which seems to be the first choice of the sub-committee on site. is that it would be unwise to piece a $90,000 building at the rear of the armory. where it could not be seen. The. committee is very anxious to find some site for the school so that the matter may hs,broushf. before a town meeting to let the necessary so- ounf to about $100,000. There is a disposition on the part of some to believe that-the difference in regard to fife location of the school may be sufficient. to kill the appropria- tion when the town meeting is called. Itoday than o’vor‘beforo. ' No approximate date ‘fors itizis called. . ._ The committee believes. however. that the town is nearer to a high school decided on for. a town bloating. but i will probably be several months no a .. m... ‘Nmnmufl \ i u... who Spent Fifteen YearsI propriation, which will probably am- . has yet been , II ' II. II HISEBIII IIIIIIssIII Party of Officials and Con- tractors Look Overtho Sit- uation of Baton Point—Grand Stand to be Erected by Mr. Bownd, of Bridgeport, and Grading Done by Mr. Charioit Tho contemplated improvements at Roton Point, which have been delayed for some time owing to the severity of the weather, will, it is anticipated, be under way this week. and the in- tentlon now is to complete them, as far as possible. before the first of May. A special trolley went to the Point yesterday, conveying Superintendent A, V. Wainwright. of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. Cap- tain Anniug .l. Smith. of Bridgeport, one of the lessees of the Point; Con- tractor Alfred Bowud. of Bridgeport: Contractor Salvator Chartott, of South Norwaik, and Hiram Sharron, the sup- erintendent of outside work at. Roion. At the Point also the party met Con- tractOr Dudley E. Hoyt. The proposed site for the baseball diamond. grand stand. 010., was thor- oughly gone over, and it was found that to fill in the property, and bring it up to the grade required would take upward of 15,000 yards of stone and earth, which will be secured from the adjacent high ground. The diamond will be located in the rear of the hotel building. and just west of the trolley station. The pi'cscnt horse sheds, barn. etc. will be removed to make way for the ball ground. The contract. for the filling and grad- lng will probably Iiv awarded to Mr. Churioli. who will start work this work with a. large force of men and “Wills. The grand stand, which will seat five hundred people. and the bleachers. which will nccoimuotintc as funny morc. wlli.be constructed by t‘ontruc- tor liownd. The latter did a large amount of work at the Point last spring. Several of the buildings will also be repainted. the grove cleaned and grad- cd where the winter's storms have. washed away the earth. and everything will be in fine condition for the for- mal opening on Memorial Day. Tucs- day, May 301h. Matthew Corbett. one of the most enthusiastic and regular attcndanls of the baseball games. will give. a box of Old Well Perfeclo lilc cigars to the boom payer who makes the first home. run on the new baseball park at Roton Point. this summer. it. is understood that Frank Lauder will offer a diamond stick pin to the one accomplishing the same trick. The reason Mr. Lauder to so libcrul is liccause he is sure his brother George will be the winner. Manager Nash has just sent. in an order for coats for the’ new uniforms. They are to be mamon color. with light trimmings and large pearl buttons. NORWALK CHAPTER LECTURE. People who have Hungarian domes- tics or other employees are requested to mention to them the. fact that a free lecture in the Hungarian language will be. given on Friday evenig, March 24th l Quittner's Hall, 40 Railway sve- nuc. at 8 o’clock. The subject. will be the "History of the American Colon~ ice." and it will be illustrated with stercopttcon pictures. The lecturer will be [0. F. Eislnger, of the Boost» l’oppcrd lace mills. No admission fee will be charged or collection tak- en and at who understand Hungarian are invited. PROFESSIONAL. - ARCHITECT -- ARCHITECTURAL (insignia. plans and specifications. ties- idential work a specialty. Harold W. Mead. Arch't, Wentport Conn. Phone 9-4. m20 tit TIMI GROWING . SHORT—MAD. am, Frances Murray will leave South No walk on or about May 1st. Ladies wishing work done please do not (to lay. Wrinkles. cavernous hair moles. warts. destroyed by electrolysis. Pu~ pits wanted day or eveningolus, $5.00 up. Tiolet articles for sale till South Main street. w. I. KNAPP, ARCHITN'I'. HA8 moved his notice from the United Bank. Bldg. to 8 Madison St. 'f‘el fail-4 CEMETERIES. . Riverside dommry-wNwslk 00nd. seventy . sous beautifully located. hot: to suit all. it II wise to select a lot while you are all". Apply tome. w. erlim‘ltlvot‘lntflldfltt on the man _ “I 15 In "‘stiiles." scorn spawn}. coon. MONDAY. MARCH so. 1905. WI usnvv "summits mom mm assess Disorderly and Disroputabfo Gang invaded Springwood, But Worked ‘Peopis Too Sirenuously '- The most. disorderly. disreputable, and annoying gang of hoboes that Spriugwood has been afflicted with for some time struck there yesterday, and started in to have a mixed ale party in the rear of some buildings. There were about a dozen in the gang and they were typical panhandlers. Therel were “stiff arm men," “sore arm men."' fake purulytics. artilstic beggars and novices. They invaded Springwood in a sympathetic manner and canvassed the streets and houses for aims. in some cases they became very insulting when refused. A deio- gation went up Railroad place and pandled there. ' Several complaints were made to the police and Captain l’cmtlngton.I with several special officers went int search of the hobocs, He succeeded I'llt bagging three of the gang. after which the others fled the. town. The. men arrested gave their names as John Mark, of Bridgeport. residing at "Mus. Farrell's boarding house over Morriscy's grocery store;" James Hart, of 134 Water street. New Haven. and John Harrison, formerly of Waterbury, but recently of Bridgeport. They were a disreputable looking trio and all three were hopelessly drunk. This morning in court. Hart claimed to have been working on the. railroad bridge at Westport for a couple of months past. I ‘ Mack came here from Bridgeport. looking for a job in “Jones Livery Stable, back of the Mahackcmo Ho- tel.“ He had been told of the. vacancy there by James Higgins. who left. the job last week. .lolm Harrison came here from llridgeport coking for work. All three admitted having been arrested several timcs_ and Judge Taylor sent them all to Bridgeport for twenty days in ad- dition to which they will work out the costs of the cases. James Ryan, who was gathered in Saturday night on a charge of drunk- enness. was very ponitent this morning and the mart discharged him, thinking that he had been sufficiently punished for his misdemeanor. I ”You wouldn't. sell your vote would you?" “No. sub," answered Erastus i’lukley. “But If a gemmcn what‘s .runnin‘ for office was to give me 32. common gratitude would make me vote foh him."-Wushington Star. WANTED. WANTED—~A conundrum omi. ,— to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. George 1. anton. Elmcrest. m20 zit WANTED—BY .BIISINESS MAN iuunediatcly. comfortable furnished room with good board. Private fami- Iy preferred. Must be within ten minutes walk of the post-office. Ad- dress. “Business Man.“ General Deliv- ery. South Norwalk, Conn. 11120 3t WANTED-A GOOD REl.lABl..h) man as a teamster, and to take charge of an ice wagon and to do general work. Apply E. T. Bales. Box 198. llaricn. Tel, 09-14, So. Norwalk Div. m20 3t WANTED——THE PARIS ClOAK a Stilt House, 33 South Main street. Our comparison sale for this week on silk shirt waist suits from $9.98 up. worth double. and silk suits in the Blouse or Redingote styles from $18.08 up. Ruin coats in the latest styles, and highly tailored for $11.98. Spring coats of 20 styles to select from 84.48 up. Suits $8.98 up. Waists, the highest variety to pick from in madras and polka dots. goods that others ask $1.25 for. our price 39c. Skirts from $1.98 up to $10. Come early and get your choice. m20 3t WANTED—~OPERATORS. EXPER- icnced and inexperienced. Steady work. good buy. Eastern Underwear Mfg. 00.. Water street. mill 12t. WANTED—JFHE PARIS CIDAK & Suit House. 33 South Main street. Comparison' sale of ladies' suits made of broad cloth. Panama silks. cheviot. lined with silk from $14.98 up. Skirst $1.98 up. the biggest line of waists in the Norwalks from title up. Others ask for it $1.00. Come and see our new rain coats, how smart 2 styles they are. all our goods are made in our own workshop in New York. We sell better goods for less money than any store. in the Nor-walks and we court comparison. I LOST. i ' Six Hundred Employee ' . lulu or snow inconth portion In north portion tonight bolder In Vermont tom brisk northwest winds. III IN IIIIIIII Illiiii gill: trial! to SH E IIIIIIIII of If. B. Grover, in Brockion Mas- sachusetts. lied , lust Com- menced Work, This Morning, When Building" was Waookod and Ruins Seton Firs an‘ockrou. Mass, March 20.——A boiler “labile big shoe factory of R. B. ' Grover & Company. at Campello. the southern section of this city, exploded today, bringing ruin to the factory and other nearby property and death to many operatives. The city fire mar- shal, four hours after the explosion occurred, estimated the list of dead at 50, and it was believed by the police and those at work at the ruins that as many more had sustained injuries. in all, eight buildings were burned, in- cluding the factory, a business block and an old hotel building occupied by stores and tenements and the financial loss is estimated at 3200.000. The greatest. difficulty was experien- ced in ascertaining accurately the num- ber of dead and injured. owing to the fact that an ell in the factory in which some 200 hands were at work was at- most completely wrecked and many of the men and women had no chance to escape. being carried down in the collapse of the structure which im- mediately caught fire. Up to 1 o'clock thirteen bodies had been removed. all of them burned so badly as to make identification didicnlt,‘ if not impossl- ‘ tile. in some cases nothing but the framework of house was found in the debris. The boiler which exploded was it» ‘ ' cated on the ground floor plan all which extended from the main build- ing. in the ihreogstories of the it were located workrooms. lng out of their windows saw a cloud of smoke rising and the ellof the'fac- tory falling to the ground. Almost immediately flames burst Continued on Eighth Page. TO LET. T0 RENT—EIGHT ROOM APART- mcnts. with laundry and all, improve- ments. corner of Girard Place and Crescent street. Will be at the. house Saturday and Monday afternoons after 2:30 o'clock, E. Adams, cor. Railroad ‘ avenue and Clay street. m17 3t. T0 LETu—SEVEN ROOMS 7 WARg ren avenue. East Norwalk. Apply to, Raymond and Ambler Wilton. mlb tit ‘ TO LET *- THE STORE NO.‘ 36 Washington street, now occupied by the Steinert. Piano Co. inquire Louis 3. Bears. South Norwalk Trust Company building. fail it To LET—6 ROOM HOUSE WITH‘ garden on Roton Hill street. [nature 67 West street. mill tf TO LETv—ON ROTON Hlllli. house of eleven rooms. barn. out hous- es and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67‘ West street. . — FOR SALE. FOR GALE—NEW MILCH COWBL also a work horse J. Wallace Mar-I vin. No. 2 First street, East Norwalkd . m20 tit} son SALE—CHEAP. THREitlI gbod horses. splendid workers and! drivers. Apply Jacob Schaub. Iiii Washington street. man an FOR BALE—HOUSE. 8 LARGE rooms. 12 closets. bath, hot water. hot air. Building lots for sale on West st. and lillm Grove street. Apply at Elm Grove Store.» .1 mild tit roa SALE—~GOOD FARM. 11 acres fine tilting land, Ii cores of nice large wood. large 10 room house, ism new ham, new wood house. fishery buffaloes iii plenty" of choice fruit‘.“ all first class order. Price only $4.000 . 01.700 cash. Situated in out Norwaiifi Fine place for poultry. Bargain. Ad dross. Box on So. Norwallt. m20 8i LOST—A GOLD OWP PIN WITH initial “H." engraved on front and "D. 8. c. c. ’04” on the back. Wilt finder please return to the Sentinel 0150280?“ . ‘ . m ' nmmunnous , . horisontsl engine used Iron GALE-«cows: rips. owned and chickens. Stephen Safest. hooky wood's Place. Brookaids Farm. ml'f ii Iron SALE—ONE so Hanan. to war upright boiler. ono'ao horse power four years both in first class conditi . .WIll RAMILIR sunnlv. it'll. “MW has Ill much» paws and rid-e as “II?" r . smoothly‘as the $3000 klhdi O. .1, manna, Launch Works. I EMPLOYMINT AGINcY-qutSW.’ .l. Wilt-ox announces that she has on. tabiirhml on ctnpioyemont agency at flnnfuwl place and; can secure work “wgiwms. n u- ._, tut clonal dissolution. is if. sell at half of orginsl cosh; he gag . walk no: 00. L 7 BUSINESS nor _ he. .' AJIUDDIIIIJRAOT, or. Paper Iinngorsnd mata- suiuniiibtl’, , MM" mom. Moi writs-airlift ”0““ . “was”: a.‘ Person ‘ living near heard a dull roar and look- 1 m rumor , ( I t
Norwalk Chronicler