loin/If du «fey on 1195’ f O , ‘ mu , wsfigwm in ads. Autos-l s .i its“ li‘f f'i‘li' . ,eaavgdourt yesterdav, lie. who is said to~be one wbgst‘ men in the city. for «or 3360 rather than an- when to thechsrge of fire so: pimps; , Th . ,, _ ‘rfcourt fined h m 8100 and can Add tacked on a sentence of six months mush, Frank would have ‘ ii the Il‘neiliad’it been double. but ‘ the mom isli'was another story, and so he terminus into the stats tress ur . Klgtnberfier. of Bridgeport, . artilla‘h-Z.«reputatioa for offenses at; fit “very worltciiarscber involving the ban ideas of young ‘glrls ls well known to ,t e police. The «have been on the watch to catch'hi . but were only able to land ‘him for the lesser of- fense. " ‘ scum-MT PECULIAR seas: . MINT. Which Apprentices Have to Enter Into With Stetson Hat Company. The Labor Journal, published in Rochester. New York. prints the fol- lowing contract which. the John B. Stetson. Company compels all appren- tices to enter into with them before proceedln to work: This in suture witnesseth. that Al- shudder z‘ltdcsriafbo'rn Nov. 1, 1883. by* d w lithe consent of James San, .Vhls ribnd. has put himself, and by tire presents doth voluntarily and of h ‘ own free will and accord. put himelilfnp routine to the John B, Stet- Son,Co.,,0' Philadelphia, to learn the are diam ll—Iat Slaing. and after the mannerlof “apprentice to serve the said 5.1 n B. Statesman. for and dur. ing audit; the full and of the term - of his; bpprentlceshlp, which will be the 913- at "day bt‘November, A. 1).. 1904, next rensuing. '. .~ The said Masters reserve the right to terminate this agreement, if said apprentice shall retiree to obey their proper commands, or shall be found physically unable to attend to his work. During all which time said apprentice doth covenant and promise that he will serve his masters faith- fully, keep their secrets and obey their lawful commands: that he will do them no damage himself, nor see it done by others without giving them notice thereof; that he will not waste their guilds nor lend them unlawfully; that he will not contract matrimony within the stild term; that he will not play at cards. dies or any other unlawful game. whereby his masters may be in- jured; that he will neither buy nor sell, with his own goods or the goods of others, without license from his plasters; and that he will not absent himself day or night from his masters' service without their leave. nor haunt ale houses, taverns or play houses. but in all thing's behave himself as a faith- ful apprentice ought to do during said term. He shall conform to and abide by all rules and regulations now in force. and hereinafter adopted by his masters for the government of their apprentices. And the said masters on their part do covenant and promise. that they will use the utmost of their endeavors to'tcach, or cause to be taught or instructed, the said appren- tice in the art, trade or mystery of Felt Hat Sizing, and he shall receive as compensation. while working, two ($2.00) dollars per week. It appearing upon satisfactory proof furnished to John B. Stetson Co, that said minor has been properly educat- ed in reading, writing and arithmetic. so as to render further schoolng un- necessary. And for the true performance of all and singularly the covenants and agreements aforesaid, the said parties bind themselves each unto the other firmly by these presents. In Witness Whercof. the said John B. Stetson Co. has hereunto affixed its Corporate seal and Individual parties set their hands and seals. done inter- changeably. Dated the 14th day of Oct. in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and one. JOHN B. STETBON COMPANY. WM. 1". TRAY, President. H. E. DUPUY. Secretary. Apprentice, ALEXANDER ZACCARIA. Parent or next friend, James Sands. Sealed and delivered in the presence of Milton D. Gehves. ' sTvLss in soon. ”i: Talk of styles in autumn clothes-e ,lt uts no ice at all with me are colored like the rose 0r pisib unto severity- I'd like to have you teli~gadsookea What is ill be the style in books? Are we to have the social life, Where women make large bridge whilt bots 'And 1 their lighter moods regsic Th selves with many cigraettes? Or shall such get the grand klbosh For rural tale. whose worst is "Goshl' Na '00 the yarn of Western life ill make the "six best" seem quite I 0W , (You know the l . overrlpe, That one first arts coined ) o Hui. 00ml; old maid yarn in 0 pinch Hey spoil the cowboy’s mortal ciuce. For public taste is hard to gauge; is fillers every season now. In books and eating and the stage. In ”clout nmels will not do: And woman could fare the best long . Put no fresh eggs in last year's nut. uncover Republican. ‘ W if! Wlifli-ilo 000 causes. - m l“ (firehouse). 7 heaviest man in Europe all! the lite Hans Fromm, of Willa- ,.-:m Prussia. a hotslksep» cred hint of WWW .62.... is. m m .. - a e The surety was furnished by J. ‘ ' Whore. Mill's 04w. Ms A . Nearly 180.000.” spent tofu-op VOI' ......,....ssi0..ia.lspslr and Afloat. wasmno'rdsl. Dec. ii.-——it cost. 04.1“ toilieep the ships of Uu is h ".906 , was new. in commission during ho . ii ,5! . according to the an- al“? Mt 0f ,aymaster—tieneral Har- ,ui turnaround Ohio was the most .5“ ibeel'aft‘.-f0r it \t to put her in commission-sud keep ‘ in service for the twelve-moulds. All 5- thb'armbredogcarni r Color , 61, calmt as 0: , . 0 , ,1 cos lipassoli’iusnsiumsrgziiisv . and the Chicago; one of'ths ' rat ships of the new new cost $037,704, tokeop her shorthand 00‘ active duty. The battleshi we. repaired» , he expendi- ture of €42 L043 and be regon ”93,-. 422. The brand 0ch arm red crdtser Pennsylvania cost 3521.343 to commie. sion and run lust’ your." , The building of new ships. includ- fing labor and material, cost the‘ gov- ’orpment during the last fiscal year ltdlfldlfibb. and repairs to ships 85: '530309. The sum of 8262 034 was ex pended on the naval militia of the states. ‘ As an evidence of the thrift of the biueiackcts. the paymsster general . shows that. in the past fiscal year they deposited with the paymusters 3636.- 980; they were repaid 3734.887. which with accumulated interest on the to tal savings on repayment amounted to 3951.652. The report expresses grati- fication over the practical elimination of the middleman and speculator in bidding for naval supplies. and the fact. that the number of reputable dcul- ers and manufacturers not heretofore dealing with the navy has materially increased. E. C, Dertt & 00.. of Chicago, at whose laboratory Kodol is prepared. assure us that this remarkable diges- tani. and correctlva for the stomach conforms fully to all provisions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by The Clioffrd Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. “ PRAISE FOR RAILROAD MEN. New York and New Haven Officials Pleased With Football Travel. The following letter of approval was received yesterday at the South Nor- walk and Norwulk railroad stations: The efficient manner in which the Immense business in connection with the Yale-Harvard football game at New Have'n. November 24. was handled elicits the highest praise and commendation ‘from our general offi- cers. I am asked to extend to you their congratulations and appreciation of the remarkably efficient service. per- formed. To this I desire to add an expression of my personal apprecia- tion and pleasure at having the em- ployees of the New York Division so thoroughly demonstrate their ability as a unit to meet and to dispose of so creditsbly an exigency involving the handling of thousands of passengers. without unnecessary delay and without injury of the slightest nature to person or property. ‘ The performance of the day demon- strated what united effort. along well- rleflned lines will accomplish. and I trust that the results obtained will prove an incentive to renewed effort to dispose of each day's business as efficiently as you did the business of November 24. A. R. WHALEY, Superintendent New York Division. LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT. For twenty years W. 1., Rawls. of Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catnrrh. He writes: “The swelling and soreness ln- side my nose was fearful, till I began applying Bucklen's Arnlcn Salve to the sore surface; this caused the soreness and swelling to disappear. never to re- turn." Best salve in existence. 250 at F. II. Baxter's, South Norwalk. and Ill. P..chd‘s. Norwaik. druggists. “ POPULAR AMUSEVMENTS. TWENTY DOLLARS IN GOLD. The Marjorie Soutliwell Company will present the above sum to some . person in the audience after the per- formance Saturday night. KING'S DAUGH'I‘ERS' CONCERT. The King's Daugllters' circle of the South Norwalk Congregational church will give a concert tomorrwo evening. at the church. The concert will con- sist of a miscellaneous program and of Nora's Holiday. 0. cycle of old Eng- lish melodies. The artists of the eve- ning .are Miss Ella Marie .Iepson, ao- prano; Mrs. Army Wood Sims, con- traito; Edmund E. Crows, tenor; Chss~ ier II, Benedict, basso; Miss Agnes Littlelohn. violinist. and Miss hells K. Helsler. accompanist. The mem- bers of the Circle have sold a large number of tickets and it Is expected that the affair will be a big success. THE CORRECT VERSION OF DORA ‘ THORNB). Rowland & Clifford's production of . Dorha Thorns Lem B, Parker's dra- matisation of berths M. Clay’s famous novel. Is a. love story pure and simple. and. at the same time. amusing and in- teresting. it teaches a wholesome les~ son; it leaves no bad impressions, but rather an abiding pleasure that bene- fits and inspires and rests those who see and hear it. The Rowland & Clifford Company is presenting the only authorised and genuine version of this beautiful play and the perform- ance has been highly praised every- Mlss Sadie Marion is the Dora with this attraction and her work is highly spoken of everywhere At. itoyi's Theatre Monday. IOTHCHILD’O RULII. Work hard. Never tell business lies. lilmploy your time well. Be prompt in everything. Pay your debts promptly . Mails no useless acquaintances. Be iii-aye in the struggle of life. Take time to consider, but decide positively. t|“Maintain your integrity as a sacred 0;. Carefully examine every detail of your business. "Cremation Is good.” wrote the lib tie girl in the examination, "bosom 333’?" ‘ya‘ ‘ ill person ight on was I‘ 0 iii m it O II. to turgl’lhmtland if he is heresy. he cannot re- ‘covsrl'wbiew Orleans Picayune. want to buy slurs . fine Widen} buy unsorted Nurse. but ask for Customs "Japan." “Violets of Eden" 0r “ Roses of Eden"-—lluee odors that lully equal the very finest and most ckpcnsive im- ported Perfumes not only in noturalncu. delicacy and fragrance. but also in lasting gualitier—in fact. they are the moat lasting Perfumes made. These three odors rep:- ment the very highell .......w... w... HE next time you A, . I"? ‘ ' . ‘ » lW allow “the Perfume- maker's Arr—when you pay more and get an im- ported Perfume. the dif- lercnce is simply due to the “duty" on impomd Perfume. I In our regular grade. you also have a clinics of over .40 different odors in hundreds of style pack- age: from 25 cents to $l2.00. and the regular grade at Gomuo‘s also to you in this way. acqus'mlcd. 0 I260: a SIM 'Nsilil‘vc'isx . J " ‘ly the Assistant Mercury 0f the De- Péifumfli L: embed to .l he ‘ ssladingauny other randsold at equal All Gos'rriuc Odors, ' We of price, are guaranteed to be made entirely from real llowerswitllout the use of any chemicals or adul- tennis whatsoever-and they clothe only Per- fumes. Atnericsn or For- sign. that are guaranteed . tile rate of pension in which a claim- ' out under the act of June 27. 1890. in Ask your dealer lor a Free” Sample and get LIFELIN Navy 0000 sensors. Many inducements Are Open to Those Who Are Willing to Learn. The modern cruiser or.battleshlp of today. with its complicated machinery and electrical appliances must have mechanics of the highest order. men of brains instead of brawn, to keep it in efficient condition for each and every service that it may be called upon it) perform. While seamanshlp is still being taught in a minor degree. each man is now more or less a spec- ialist in his particular line. In the old days the ship‘s carpenter was gener- ally considered the handy man for all repairs to the ship and its equip. inept, while the seamen, an expert in his line. looked after the sails. rigging, anchors. and other appurtenances for getting underway and sailing of the vessel. The large number of trained me- clulnlcs required and the small num- ber obtainable made If necessary for the navy department to educate their own men for service afloat. To do this was the urtiiicers’ school of the navy was started in Norfolk. Va“ Dec. lU, 1902, the efforts with gratifying results. The school is In charge of a naval constructor. assisted by a chief carpenter of the navy and five pruc‘ tlcul civilian mechanics. A man betwoen the ages of 17 and '35 years may now enlist as an upprcu- lice senmau and will be sent to the navy training station at Newport. R. I., where he, receives a strictly military course of instruction for four months. Here a sort of weeding process is gone through. Those who enlist without a trade are carefully watched in order to ascertain what natural aptitude they possess. Of course, a mun that has some'expericncc in a lnachlne shop or at a trade has some advan- tage in obtaining a higher rating, but a complete record is kept In each case. Should the recruit show a prefer- ence for painting. plumbing. bluck» smithing or carpenter work he may be detailed for a course of instruction in the artificers‘ school. If a man has had some knowledge of machinery he. can apply himself still further in the muchlnists' school at. Norfolk. The same applies to students in the elec- trical branch who receive further In- struction at the electrical school at the navy yard. New York. Men whose work on allure has been in offices at bookkeeping and know what u. type- writer is and how to run It are trained in the yooman school at Norfolk for the various clerical positions on ship- board. Those who In addition to their knowledge of bookkeeping and typewriting know the art of writing shorthand receive higher promotion when they have completed their train- Iug at the school. Men who prefer the outdoor life of a sermon have the same. if not, more. chance for ad- vancemcnt. in the workshops of the artlflccrs' ?chool the embryo blacksmith is uught the making of shackles. chains. bolts. mast bands. eye bolts. pad eyes. iron work for blocks and the many other fittings of that trade. In the plumbing and fitting department the recruit. learns pipe fitting, lead work. plpn bonding, sheet brass. braslug. cutting threads onipipes and bolts. the methods for the pumping and drain. ing systems. and how to prevent gai- vanic corrosion of all fittings. The carpenter or shipwright class is taught the art of Wood working in all its branches. repairs to the ship and small boats. lolner work. the turning. of spare. ours and calklng of seams‘ in wooden vessels it's the deck in steel ship. The apprentice for painter learns how to this all paints used in the navy and how varnish and paint is applied to preserve the wood. In the machinilt‘s course the men are Instructed In the use of the lathe. plainer. shaper. drill press, milling machine, etc. while marine engines are thoroughly studied. The instruc- tion for electricians is divided into four parts. the theoretical. practical. mechanical and wireless telegraphy. and also includes 0 knowledge of ms- ohiuory. steam engines. and the dif- ferent machines used in a machine shop to make repairs. in the ysornnu school the men are Instructed to the clerical work of the service. This consists of bookkeeping. a system which is entirely different from any in ,sidered ith ref pace t0 the Chrisb civil life. ralib quite simple. the oils 0. Aggimony and prayer *0? making of V000 rs, balance sheets. service will be hit in which illlu of crucial documents. the some psfllcipue.‘ M the close of i 0 sec- it on and chronology of ollcisi 'vloe sometime is always isi fellowship, and a 00rd of srsstin in «mood to new otters. the k009i of the logs and other important do » That life in the navy . ... incoherence. Wilma“ nus ‘ I to I“ ma Oil 0 V I m collation or roll at?! so an t other-w stray into the down- ws 00th :0le often. would by those who Ive been an at the recruiting Its 00 when 01 returned training. pay at the age sooner disabled. th ll ted branch that ' to to warrant or 3‘! .~ ,a.~pension of ihreequarters: ax it?“ allowimces is , lfs' service and even this time, this hoped. will soon be re- to~retlre out after an years‘ If..cong‘ 00- passes this law at its next session a boy entering the service at the age of 20 years may re~ ‘ fire at the age of 45 with the rank of a chief petty officer on about will) a It is quite certain that these in. ducements‘urc not offer vfi' w IVER LiVELY. Orino ImxuilvclI-‘ruit Syrup gives permanent relief in cases of habitual constipation as it stimulates the liver and restores the natural action of the bowels without Irritating these organs like pills or ordinary caillartics. Does not nauscute or gripe and Is mild and Remember name ORINO and refuse substitutes. Plaisted's Drug Store and The Cliffor fall In their re commissionZfii: given after 30 yo fluxes Tag to take. W. W. T. Duncan evening will Jesus. for committee on , and the «seams contains. at the upward: League bi-uiosthly. on furioughs after completing their Young, men readily recog: also that nowhere in civil life can they begin with good pay. the first. clothing outfit free, lodging. board and medical attendance while learning a trade or profession. and after 30 years' ser- vice retire on three~quuricrs pay. That the naval service is sure to advance with greater bounds even nowithan in the past is a certainty. ago the pay. in the various ratings was but half of whdt it is at present while within three years it was again In- creased by SIO a month in all the higher enlisted- rniings to which all men may rise. Shortly after the Spanish-American war an agitation was started that the enlisted personnel should have oppor- tunities to obtain commissioned rank. The force of this agitation was shown when the law was passedwherehy the secretary of the navy might appoint outdoors than 12 warrant officers to commission. who had risen to branches from enlisted men. than 20 officers have been appointed under this law, who at one time were enlisted boys. and now hold the ranks of. ensign and lieutenant. a warrant offlcerl-ls from “.800 a year with allowances from that the pay is Increased accord- Ingly as a man ittaius‘higher rank. These officers rage on threequarter , DANBURY MAN'S PROMOTION. —_ Samuel C. Hoyt Wil b0 Assistant Rou- te Agent for Express Company. Samuel C, Hoyt who has been in the employ of the Adams lilxnr 0. Com. pany for the last five years. appointed to assiaigni route agent‘ of that company for the district which includes New Haven. New York. and‘ the Danbury branch us far as Ilcthel. Mr. Hoyt's now duties commenced the first of November. His headquar- ters will be in New Haven. his mum home. He formerly lived in Danbury and is a son of Call. Hoyt. OUTWITe THI IURGION. A complication of female troubles. with catarrh of‘the stomach and bow- els. had reduced Mrs, Thus. 9. Austin, of Leavenworth. Ind., to such it deplor- able condition, that her doctor advised on operation: but her husbau‘d fearing fatal results. postponed this to try Electric Bitters; and to the amass- ment of all who knew her, this medi- cine completely cured her. lead cure for torpid liver. kidney dis- ease. billion-nose. Jaundlce. chills and fever. general nobility. and blood poisoning. Price 50c at If. H. Baxter’s. South Norwalk. and ill. I’. W walk, drug stores. Try it. W FIRST MITHODII‘I’ PRAYER MIIT‘ I N“! M the First. Methodist. prayer much ing this evening the pastor, the Rev. will begin a series of Advent addresses. The theme this bel The Ancestors of The portions of scripture found in the first part of Matthew 1 and the last part of Luke 8. which are often regarded as burrito. will be con- .0 a. b Twenty years The pay of 31.200 62:, years “unless 0:1 in civil em- nervousness Best tonic eed's. New ‘0 M in a» members said»: for roll call “ pertinent of the interim. Recommendation of Examining Bur. gonna-«The recommendations of ex- amining surgeons as to the rate of pen- eion warranted by the degree of dis- ability existing In a particuulr case are merely advisory and not binding on the commissioner of pensions. and entitled must be determined from the oblectivo evidence of disability des- cribed i nthe certificate of the medical examination, rather than the opinion of the surgeons expressed therein. Death Cause.-—Soidler. totally deaf in one ear and severely deaf in the oth- er. was crossing a vacant lot In 0 vii- lage by a footpath. He was reading a newspaper, and was knocked down by a runaway horse attached to a wagon. whose. approach he ‘dld not hear. Held: That being not on the highway or other place of. danger, bill in a place supposedly safe from danger. he was not guilty of contributory negli- gence: that his death was. a result of pensloued cause. and affords his widow title to pension under the general law. Rebel Service. loyal Service, Pen. slou.-—The department holds that sec- tion 4716, R. 8.. prohibiting the pay- ment: of any money on account of pen- sions to any person. or to the widow. children, or heirs of any deceased per- son. who. In an manner. engaged in, or aided, or abetted the late rebellion against the authority of the United States. shall not be construed to apply to such persons as afterwards voluu~ tarlly enlisted in the army of the United States, and who. while in such service. incurred disability from a wound. or injury, or disease contract- ed in the line of duty. Overpayment of Pensions. Relm» bursement.—~Overpayment of pension money cannot. be recovered by the government by withholding payments] of accruing pension except in only two . classes of cases, via: , there Is manifest fraud on the part of the pensioner, and. second. where there is a mistaken fact in the cor- tificate of pension. and. therefore. sub- ject to correction. Neither an erron- eous judgment as to the weight of evi- dence nor a misconstructlon of the law can furnish any ground on which to withhold pension money for reimburse- ment: bill In no case can a pension be withdrawn prior to giving notice to the pensioner, in order that he may be heard upon sworn testimony. injury From Assault-A soldier. while under orders and obeying army regulations. is in line of duty. and an injury. resulting from un unprovoked assault upon him. does not put him outside the line of duty for pensionable purposes. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOIr LABS for each and every case of Cu- tarrh that cannot. be cured by the use of Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De- cember. A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal). Notary Public. Hull‘s Cainrrh Cure is taken inter- nally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Semi for testimonials free. .. F. J, CHENEY. & 00.. Toledo. 0. Sold by all drugglsts. 760. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. “ POQUONOC OYSTER SET A FAIL- URE. Growers Much Concerned by Loss on One Portion of the River Beds. For the past year and a half resi- dents of Poquouoc who for uncoupled years have followed the oyster gath- ering business have found that the oyster sets on poles in the Poquonoc river between the railroad bridges have been an entire or almost com- plete failure. The sets In this sec- tion of the river have meant a con- siderable income to the oy’stermeu and to have them spoiled has been a serious loss. ‘ Six or seven of the growers have now united to find out what the trouble is and if possible obtain a remedy for it. It has been custom- ary to start the sets on poles stuck along the shores of the river and In years past theiie sets bore prolific and successful crops. For two sea- son now the persons who set the poles have taken them up only to find that the set was killed or .afier trans- planting the poles to the oyster beds. the set died before coming to ma- lurlty. Sets placed on poles near Pequonoc river suid bar. so called. half a. tulle below the lower railroad bridge, iloura lsh. so the growers believe that the trouble Is something local between the two bridges. They propose to have samples of the water iskun and au- slysed and if they fail to find out the causes for the trouble will bring the matter to attention of the fish and game commissioner, Since the erection of the. New lla- von road’s big plant at. Midway 0. large sewer has emptied Into this sec- ilon of to river. bringing waste from the roundhousc. probably including grease. cinders. petroleum and other oily substances and possibly some» thing of alkali nature detrimental to oyster growth. and while nothing is known as to the ingredients of this sewer it is expected the analysis will reveal what the harmful elements in the water are. It» is sold the failure of the set cannot be due to too much fresh water coming down the river. as there is less now than before, 0w— lng t0 the taking of water for supply Groton borough and the railroad ‘mii‘i’dings from sources of Pocuonoc v r. ‘ m Kennedy's Muutlve Cough Syrup First. where v drives out the cold, and sin 0 the couch. Contains Honey and ' 0r. r'rss rots any opiates. Conforms to the stiml Pure Md 1nd Drug iaw.’ at to trim. fl by The Gilt» fora Pharmacy and The bridge Phil; many. he Q - t For Wile. Mother, Daughter." I Sister 0r Sweetheart By this sign Singer you may [snow 8 I 0 I' 0 I and will find everyan These niscliines are now being sold at lower prices. quality considered. than any other. Whether you pro- pose the purchase of 0 machine or not there is much to later- est most women at any Singer Store—all are cordially invited. SOLD ONLY BI Singer Sewing Machine Co. 16 South Main Street. ‘ South Norwalk, Conn. L. G. Booth. Selling Agent. ”7 ” Lisi of Property OFFERED , . ' F R §AL Taylor dGolden 74 Washington Street. scum noswux, cons. PARTIES DESIRING TO PLACE THEIR PROPERTY IN THIS LIST CAN DO SO WITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING PROPERTY GIVE FULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS. OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%. FULL DESCRIPTION. TERMS, ETC.. OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS.- No. 9—House. Crescent Terrace. :0 rooms. $ 6,000 x4--—-House and 4 acres, Rowayton, 15.000 35——-House. barn, ctr... West St., 12.000 39—Two building lots. Stuart Ave. each. 500 4o———-Building lots, near East Ave, $500 up. ss—Beautifull located cottage at Bell Island. in; nlsh 6.000 fix—House. Fairficld Ave. 5.000 (SB—Building lots, Summit. Elmwood. Bayvicvi and Taylor Avenues. 69—Fr0nta‘ge on Washington St. 70——Cottagc on shore at Bell Island. furnls ted. 7.000 71—-—-House and 4 acres. River St.. Dal-ion. 15.000 82-—‘—Tw0 buildin lots. Elmwood Ave. Sass and 1.000 gx—n-Housc. Ms it St.. South Norwaik. 3.000 97—House. Elm St., Norwalk. 5.500 99-———C0ttsg0, Hickory Bluff. 7.000 tow—House, South Main St., South Norwsik. 3.000 lot—Farm at Wilton. modern. :' 9.500 xoa———Harb0r View Beach late. 8075 up. ’ 103—13001: pro any at Norwalk too—House. infield St., East Norwalk. 3.500 :07—House, 4 acres of land. Noroton Heights. log—House. Richmond Hill. Stamford. 6.000 1!0---Haf'b0|' View Park lots. $305 up. xix—House. Hillside Place. 8 rooms. 3-000 1 rig—House. Elizabeth St, 14 rooms. lot 40 by :05. 4.600 lib-House. :1 rooms. Elizabeth St.. 3.500 xvi—House, 1: rooms, Gerard Place. '5.000 nil—c-Buiiding lot. Van Zant Ave, East Norwslk, 700 xzo-—-Building lots. Woodward Ave. $450 up. tutu-House, 6 rooms. Rows ton. , 3.000 m---I«Iouse. barns. alert-s. ounccticut Turnpike. 6.000 rag—ado acres land. cribner 8c, , 0.000 is4—-—50 acres land. Connecticut Turn ike. 6.000 105~—Cotta 0. 6 rooms. Winfield St. at Norwsik. 0.500 uG—-Build lot. Fort Point St. East Norwsilt. 800 tab—witness. olden Ava. Nor-wall: 10.800 rap—u—Buildln lot on Elmwood avenue, 750 tau—mflms. indoor Place. lot 50:105. water. nun ”luv—snail“. Windsor Place. 1 rooms. water, 1.650 raw—House. Elisabeth Be. lot 40:105. 4.500 lean—House. West Ave. lot mg. 9.000 rap—House. Ssavisw Ava. It malt. 1.000 rap—House. Clinton Ave. 8 rooms. 0.:00 rad—~Two building lots. Clinton Ava. each. 300 t37--—Tw0 budding lots. Clinton Ava. each. 300 rah—H0000 and born. cor. High St. and Bayview Ava. 7.000 tar—ultimo. Reynolds St. East Nomlir. . 1.700 r40---Bulidl lot. Burrito Ava. ’ 500 urn—House. Ava. lot 45x1“. 0.500 _ i44---Houss. To a at. 0 rooms. 3.000 “me Day and Raymond Sta. 0 rooms, such. 0.000 uti—u-House. :0 rooms. Day St. 0.000 i47-—~Houss and 6 00m. Strawberry Hill. 10.000 r48-—-Dsubi0 house (4 families), Sprinfi Sb. 5.000 tsp-«House, 7 roman. improvements, lgh'St.. 3.000 '5‘ g “i am.. a.“ I'm. . ‘4m‘ ism-43 lots. Taylor Ave. and Subunit St. toss to 50 mum-B W 530000; Maple Avalon Norwdk, 450 :5 banner set mulls. 00 um , ' M00 :5 Home for: um f in. Vail flip. 0.0m , :5 1"“ in, house, ' . :0 rooms. binWhit .. 6.000 sle— . . .oi. in sun so one. 906 inn—S lot. it St. 43:107. gs. luau—House. 0.000 00 Ava, :0 m i ll
Norwalk Chronicler