WEEKLY NURWALR-GAZBTTE
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COUNTYJUDGE
The Honorable J. F. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
luff inmatory Rheumatism:
()rricz; or J. F. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE,
Green Cove Springs, Clay Co.,‘ Fla.
GESTLEMEN: Twenty-three years go I
was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism.
l was attended by the most eminent physician
h the land. I visited the reat Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., the noted Hot ‘prings of Ar.
kansas, and many other watering places,
always consulting with the local physmians for
directions, and .ally came to Florida, ten
years ago. About two years ago I had a severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks, and during that time
was induced to try P.; P. P.. Lippman's Great
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was.
ood for impurities of the blood. After use-
ing two small bottles I was relieved. At four
different times since I have had slight attacks
and each time I have taken two small bottles
of P. P. P., and have been relieved, and I con-
sxder P. P. P. the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully, J. F. GREEK.
James M. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says he bought a bottle of P. P. P. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three months’ treat~
ment at Hot Springs. ~
Rheumatism, as well as sciatica and
gout, is cured by a course of P. P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Remedy.
P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, is
a. friend indeed to weak women.
a positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by it; any-
thing from pimples to the worst cases
of eczemas succumbing to the wonder-
ful healing powers of P. P. P.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. As a tonic
to restore the appetite and to regain
lost vigor, it is simply marvelous.
P. P. P. is the best spring medicine
in the world. It removes that heavy,
out-of—sorts feeling and restores you to
a. condition of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take P. P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in. the world
Sold by all druggists.
UPPMAN BRO$.. Apothecarles, Sole Prop'n.
Llppmnn's Block. Savannah, On.
{that cough
E or throat
A.
AAA‘AAAAA
gnaw
trouble 3‘ "Al-E’s
may 0 ' '
to yolgu HONEY
lungs. °F
What HOREHUUND
docs AND
that mean? LIA“
_ Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar
lsn t claimed to cure - nsumption, but it
Will often prevent it. A positive cure for
a cough. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Wm M
"V ‘ "VV'VWVVV'
AaaAMAM
Special n. lie-tiers "f This Paper.
(as Send this “ad." and 10
..- ' cents in stamps and we
wxll mail you l-41b. of
any kind of Tea you
if, may select, the best im~
. ported. Good Teas and
Creeuwera.W°
‘ . _ ' w; sen ,s. 0 NE
cAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ad." and $2.00. All
charges paid. (3- 1--
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA ca,
31 and 33 Vesex,St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
2
Hence E. 'Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Liverv and Sales Stable
ukuvuvuuvuw‘
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot»
Norwalk. Oonn. Stylish
Single or Double Teen 5
with or without drivers
safe horses for women
end sliildren.
«ADULE HORSES A SPECIALTY
ATP"
P. w. B'ATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
' Minilmenlallflflmllellwllll
\= be found it any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
~\
Piano Lessons
‘ lt8._'}EORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
_ of the late-Wm. R. Nash.) aives eflinem
and satisfactory instructions on the Pin." a
l. -r home No.19?! ‘lain unmet
l
Itis-
MURDER TRIAL.
N icodemo Imapassino, the Italian
now on trial for complicity in the mur-
der of Carmelia Fuda at East Norwalk
on the night of Feb. 17 last and who
has been facing the court and the jury
for the past week, had the most difficult
task of his life yesterday, when he took
the witness stand in his own behalf and
endeavored to unfasten the damaging
chain of circumstantial evidence wound
about him through the astuteness of
State’s Attorney Fessenden.
As might have been expected, the
accused made a bad job of it. He was
smillingly led among recounting his
every action on the night of the mur-
der by the attorney for the state, and
when the story was completed, Attor-
ney Fessenden commenced to show to
the jury what he termed were glaring
inconsistencies about the tale. He suc-
ceeded in his purpose of drawing from
the witness contradictions of the state-
ments he made on the direct examina-
tion and completely upset the shrewd
defense behind which Attorney Cham-
berlain was fortifying Imapassino in
his efforts to save the neck of the ac-
cused from the hangman’s rope.
During the morning session Imapas-
sino declared that when Fuda was mur-
dering his wife he stood in front of a
house near the bridge just below the
scene of the butchery, saw the infuriat-
ed Fuda strike the first awful blow on
his wife’s head which split the skull
just back of the left ear, and then saw
Fuda strike several blows upon the
head of the prostrate form. He declared
he heard the agonizing cry of the
wretched woman as she realized upon
seeing the uplifted blade of the hatchet
that she was doomed, as she exclaimed,
“Oh, God! You’ll kill me” and then
only a groan followed. Imapassino re-
peated this statement several times.
The attorney for the state dwelt on this
particular portion of the story told by
the accused and finally just before he
was excused from the stand Mr. Fessen-
den produced photographs of the bridge
and the house referred to by the pris-
oner and showed how it would have
been impossible to stand in front of the
house near the bridge and see the spot
where the woman was killed. The
witness, whether he saw the trap he
had fallen into or not, endeavored after-
ward to change his testimony, and his
attorney also declared that the state
was mistaken in the impression that he
had stood in front of the house referred
to, but that, on the contrary, the ac-
cused had sworn during the morning
session that he moved from the front
of the house to a spot where he could
see distinctly the scene of the tragedy.
Attorney'g‘Fessenden called Stenog
rapher Hawley, who had taken Imapas-
sino’s story in the morning, and the
shorthand notes were reviewed in de-
tail by the state, and nowhere did it
appear from the report that he had
stood anywhere but in front of the
house, as stated. Attorney Chamber-
lain said there must be some mistake,
and that a more thorough review of
the notes must show that his client
said he moved away from in front of
the house. Attorney Fessenden asked
Imapassino who told him to change his
testimony from that submitted yester-
day morning to show that he did not
stand in front of the house; but the
witness declared no one had told him
to change the evidence from what he
had given. The attorney insinuated
that during the noon recess the accused
and his attorney had upon an examina-
tion of the photographs discovered
that Imapassino could not have stood
on the bridge as he had sworn and still
have witnessed Fuda striking the blows
as he testified to. The house would
have . obstructed the view. All
through the examination of Imapassino
it was difficult to draw from him a di-
rect answer to the questions propound-
ed by the state. The witness wanted
to go into explanations. He did not
heed the warnings of the attorneys to
answer direct, and it was a hard task
to get all his testimony.
Imapa-ssino gave as his reason for
fleeing from Stamford after the murder
that he had too good a heart to “give
Fuda away” after the latter had begged
him to say nothing of what he had
seen that night.
It was near the hour of adjournment
when the state finished the cross-ex-
amination of the accused, and he was
excused from the stand. A few more,
witnesses only will be examined, when
the arguments will be opened. It is
probable that the case will reach the
jury late this afternoon.
Fuda was one of the interested spec-
tators of the trial yesterday. He sat
in the prisoners’ pen intently listening
to all the testimony of Imapassino, the
latter being carried along in the Ital-
ian language. With a week’s growth
of heard on his face, Fuda looks like a
villain.
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? It is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children
theunore health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O is made of pure
grains, uand when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee
but costs about 9; as much. All grocers
sell it. 15c. and 250.
A woman never fully appreciates the
courtesy of a conductor until he closes
her umbrella for her when she steps on
1118 car on a pouring rainy day.
I LOCAL NEWS.
l Four Connecticut postmasters were
commissioned Wednesday by the Post
Office Department, among them being
George H. Byington, at South Wilton.
The annual reunion of the Twelfth
regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, will
take place on Monday, June 23, at New
Haven. Great preparations have been
made for the event, and a fine time is
expected by the veterans.‘ Comrades
should report at Rooms 10 and 11 at
city hall, in time to take the special
10:30 trolleys for the shore.
Constable R. N. Morehouse W'ednes-
day attached the old George I. Keeler
homestead in Middle Five River, con-
sisting of HO acres, another tract of
five acres in Five Mile River, property
on Flax Hill and also two tracts of salt
meadow.
The attachment was made on a suit
of The National Bank of Norwalk
against Carlysle T. W'eeks for $6,500..
to recover on seven notes given to Mr'
Weeks by the late George I. Keeler.
The notes are for $500, $175, $250, $500,
$350, $1,200 and 8250 respectively.
The writ is returnable at the next
term of the Superior court.
Guiseppi Fuda, the murderer of Ma-
ria Carmella Fuda, who was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged on Decem-
be’r 3 of the present year, at the pres-
ent term of the Criminal Superior
court-,VVe’lnesday morning wrote afare
well letter to his aged mother in Italy.
The document is quite pathetic, but
discloses that the prisoner is fully re-
signed to his fate and that he does not
fear death. He says that men are born
simply to die and it matters but little
in what form death comes. He says
that he will die an innocent man and
that his wife was murdered by Imapas-
sino, but he had been given a trial and
convicted and he supposed he would
have to die. The letter will be sent
to Italy.
Nine of the cutters at the shirt fac-
toryof Hutchinson,Pierce &. Co. ,on Mer-
win street were surprised to receive
notice on Tuesday evening, that their
services were no longer required, and
the remaining eight cutters were noti-
fied that they could enjoy a vacation of
seven weeks.
The discharged men were: Daniel
Betts, William Pest, Frank Gilbert and
Clarence \Vhipple of Wilton, V Tilliam
Hafi‘. Harry Bennett, Irving Smith,
Edward Birch and Noel B. Stanton of
Norwalk.
The factory will not close until the
last of next week.
The discharge was sudden and owing
to lack of work, but in case business
should again boom when the factory
reopens about August 30th,, there is
no doubt but what the discharged cut-
ters would again be given employment.
When the factory starts up again
stock work only will be done.
Shortly before 7 o'clock Wednesday
as Miss Annie Hawxhurst was driving
toward her home in Cranbury and
,when in front of the residence of Rev.
Alexander Hamilton, a large peacock,
owned by the reverend gentleman, flew
out into the street and alighted in front
of the horse and began to crow.
The sight of the bird and its unearth-
ly song was too much for the horse and
he wheeled sharply around, cramping
the carriage and pitching Miss Hawx-
hurst out into the street.
The horse quickly freed himself from
the carriage and started to run away,
but was captured by letter carrier Glen-
denning in front of his residence.
A crowd quickly gathered and Miss
Hawxhurst was assisted to the porch of
Carmi Betts’ house, where it was found
that beyond a general shaking up she
had escaped injury.
,Mr. Betts hitched Miss Hawxhurst’s
h'n-se to one of his carriages and drove
her to her home in Cra‘nbury. Miss
Hawxhurst was considerably unnerved
by the accident and it was only through
the gentleness of her horse that a more
serious runaway was averted.
Dr. Buckley at his sanitarium in
New York, says that the disease of
Annie W’aterbury, the eleven-year-old
girl of Noroton, about whom so much
has been printed, was scleroderma,
which though uncommon, is well known
to the medical profession. It differs
from ossification, Dr. Buckley says, and
is caused by the action of the nerves on
nutrition. The disease is sometimes
fatal, the skin contracting so much
across the chest that the patient is un-
able to breathe.
“Miss Waterbury is fairly comforta-
ble,” he stated, “ and I have hopes that
she will recover. In fact, hercondition
showed some improvement, while I was
treating her, but for a. cure it is abso-
lutely necessary that she should be
where she can have frequent baths.
When the new skin hospital, at Nine-
teenth Street and Second Avenue, is
completed in the fall, I expect to have
the patient placed there. Because of
the rareness of the disease, I had the
members of the New York Dermatolog-
ical Society examine the girl when she
was here. Her face is considerably
drawn, so that her eyes have a peculiar
expression, and the Skin on her body
is in the same conditibn. In advanced
stages the joints become hardened, and
death is likely to result. But as I look
for Miss Waterbury’s recovery, the ex—
pression advanced stages does not apply
to her.” ‘
MILITIAMEN QUARRBL.
The Muster-ing Out of the Battery Almost
Resulted In a Free Fight.
Syracuse, June 24.—-—The Fifth battery
was mustered out of service of the state
national guard Monday night, and it
has just leaked out that the occasionwas
characterized by a disgraceful exhibi-
tion of rowdyism such as many military
men say lies at the bottom of the trou-
ble which has resulted in the disband-
ing of the company. Major L. W. Pet—
tebone, inspector of the Fourth brigade,
from Buffalo headquarters mustered
out the company and gave the men their
discharge papers. ‘
After the brief ceremony was conclud-
ed the men of the disbanded organiza—
tion stood about in groups talking over
the situation and exchanging condo-
lences. Some one proposed a cheer for
Captain A. D. Hayes of the defunct
.Fifth battery. One man shouted,
“What’s the matter with Captain
Hayes?” but before the customary
“He’s all right!” could be given a bat-
tery man shouted out an epithet. This
was the signal for a general melee.
One memberofthe companywhoresent-
ed the insult to his old captain sprang
at the rowdy and landed four or five
stiff punches on his head and face. In
a second the men had grappled in a cor-
ner and half a dozen other battery boys
had joined in the .fight. Some of the offi-
cers of the Forty-first Separate com-
pany who happened to be present stop-
ped What was assuming the proportions
of a free fight.
The disbanding of the Fifth battery
opens the way for the formation of a.
new company of artillery at Buffalo.
The Fifth battery alleges shameful
treatment as the cause of the dis-
banding. The guns and some of the
harness used saw service in the civil
war. Repeated protests and requests
for better equipments have been un-
heeded, and the mustering out of the
battery is only the natural result of
this neglect. What the battery men
say is a last insult is the fact that some
of the discharge papers sent on to them
are not of the grade earned. Men who
have served a full five years are enti-
tled to full and honorable discharge pa-
pers which exempt them from jury du-
ty for life. There were eight or ten such
men in the company, yet it is said that
they received papers entitling them to
honorable discharge only. These pa-
pers have been returned for correction.
Major Alexander Barnie, assistant in
the ordnance department, has shipped
the guns used by the battery to the ar-
senal in New York, and they Will prob-
ably be exhibited as rare old war curi-
os. Local militiamen say that they
are good for nothing else.
Postmasters Appointed.
Washington, June 24.—The appoint-
ments of fourth class postmasters to-
day were:
Connecticut—Woodstock, J. T. Morse.
New York—Linden, Alda. Roderick;
Watts Flats, Dewitt Alsdorf.
New Jersey—Clayton, R. T. Beckett;
Port Norris, J. 0. Heritage.
Pennsylvania—Aaronsburg, M. M.
Musser; Bernville, M. K. Maubeck;
Bingen, Jacob Campbell: Elderton,
Harvey Rankin; Gaines, M. M. Smith;
Guys Mills, E. J. Hall; Hartstown, M.
M. Miller: Kantz, I. B. Romig; Lycip—
pus, W. D. Immel; Mlllerton, J. B. Mil-
ler; Milnesville. C. S. Mason; Mltchells
Mills, S. A. Crossman; Pleasant Unity,
C. E. Kelley; Sylvania, C. E. Waldo;
Woodcock, C. Schultz.
Chicago Students In 8 Fight.
Chicago. June 24.—The senior class
day exercises at the University of Chi-
cago were interrupted by a fight be-
tween seniors and under class men. The
under class meh attempted to seize the
senior flag. The flag was saved, but
the face of President James Scott
Brown was badly battered, and Harry
Coy was thrown down the stairs of the
Ryerson tower and picked up at the
bottom with a dislocated shoulder.
A Gift to Smith College.
Springfield. Mass, June 24.—At the
commencement exercises of Smith col-
lege, in Northampton, President Seelye
announced that the man who made the
offer to the class of ’95 to give $2,000 for
every $1.000 raised by the class for an
academic building and made an addi-
tional offer of $10,000, conditional that
the alumnae should raise the other $9.-
000 for the erection of a scientific labo-
ratory building.
Blown Up With Dynamite.
Pittsburg, June 24.—An Italian labor-
er's shanty, near Brilliant station, was
blown up by dynamite, and Gaetus An—
tinello was killed, Tigtorina Sartorilla
was fatally injured and a number of
others received injuries. Thirteen Ital-
ians have been arrested pending an in-
vestigation.
An Embargo on Tea.
San Francisco, June 24.—About 80,000
pounds of tea, brought to this port
since May 1, has been officially declared
inferior to the standard of quality es-
tablished by the secretary of the treas-
ury and will notbe permitted to come
out of bond. The importers are pro-
testing.
British Oflicers Shot.
Bombay. June 24,—As Plague Com-
missioner Rand and Lieutenant Ayerst
were leaving the governor’s reception
at Ganeskind, in honor of the queen’s
jubilee, a native behind some trees
shot both the officers. Ayerst died, and
the condition of Band is very serious.
Adlai Stevenson’s Son-inolaw.
Bloomington, Ills., June 24.—Rev.
Martin Hardin of Harrodsburg. Ky..
son-in-law of ex-Vice President Steven-
son of this city, has accepted a call to
the pulpit of Green Hill Presbytefian
church, Girard avenue, Philadelphia,
and will assume the pastorate Oct. 1.
In Holman’s Old District.
Columbus, 1nd,, June 24.—The Repub-
lican convention of the Fourth Indiana
district has nominated Major Charles
W. Lee of Vevay, Ind., to succeed the
‘late W. S. Holman in congress.
General Gordon Re-elected.
Nashville, June 24.—General John B.
Gordon was today re-elected general
commanding of the United Confederate
Vetetans in spite of his repeated refus-
als to serve.
To Annex Hawaii.
Washington, June 24.—-Senator Mor-
gan of Alabama has introduced a. bill
to regulate the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States.
Ladies’ Shirred Waist-
No. l21—PRICE, TEN CENTS.
HINTS BY MAY HOWARD.
A simple yet dainty afternoon waist
is here given. It is of dove gray bro-
catelle showing trimmings of yellow,
thus introducing one of the most effec-
tive combinations of the season, yellow
and gray. The full fronts are supported
by a. wei'l fitted lining that closes in the
centre front. The fullness at the
shoulder edges is gathered in tucked
shirring while at the waist line it is al—
so gathered and arranged beneath a
narrow belt over which is a narrow
taffeta ribbon daintily bowed and hav-
ing long ends. The closing is effected
through the centre front invisibl y.
The neck is completed by a. standing
collar decorated with loops of ribbon.
Prettily pointed sleeve caps or epau
ettes have the free edges decorated
with narrow ribbon and fall well over
the sleeve puffs. The sleeves are ar-
ranged upon a coat shaped lining of
three quarter length and are gathered
at the lower edge in tucked shirring to
form deep graduated puff ruffles.
Taffeta, peau-de-soir, or satin veiling
in chiffon, will make charming thea-
tre bodices or for more serviceable
wear cashmere, crepon or soft pliable
woolen stuffs are commendable. Quan-
tity of material 36 inches wide.
For 32 inch bust measure, 3% yards;
for 36 inch bust measure, -l yards; for
40 inch bust measure 4:1: yards; for 42
inch bust measure, 4% yards.
Misses’ Eton Jacket.
No.181, PRICE TEN CENTS.
Satin faced cloth in a pretty shade of
green made this stylish jacket the open
fronts of which disclose_a full vest of
chiffon skillfully arranged over colored
taffeta. The garment is simply fitted
by shoulder and under-arm seams and
the free edges have a neat finish of ma-
chine stitching. The seamless back is
rounded on the lower edge while the
fronts are finished in pointed out-line.
Single busts darts render the adjust-
ment more perfect and the reveres are ;
, l
stylishly pointed meeting the rolling;
The one=
collar in uneven notches.
seamed sleeves have the fullness at the
....... o .
W'e‘e‘s 9'3. . . .
TIIE “ WEEKLY
W
?
for each Pattern wanted.
Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure. .
Send Pattern No ........... . Bust Measure. .
Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure. .
‘ Send Pattern No ........... Bust Measure. .
Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure . .
.....
Cut this out. fill in your name and ad lress very distinctly,and mail to “ PAT-
TERN DEPARTMENT OF WEEKLY GAZETTE ” with 10 Cents
Always give bust measure for Waists. Sacques. Coats and Jackets. Give waist
measure for Skirts. For children it is always advisable to give the age.
Waist ............ Age ............
.......... Waist............ Age......,.....
.......... Waist............ Age............
.......... Waist............ Age,,..........
.......... Waist............. Age,...........
top gathered and the wrists are finished
with a double row of machine stitching.
Useful and becoming jackets can be
.made in this style from cloth, serge,
tweed. Cheviot, covert, canvas and
other light woolens; duck, pique, grass-
linen. crash or other seasonable fabrics
are also adopted to the mode and may
he either trimmed with braid or simply
finished with machine stitching, the
latter being preferred in tailor made
garments.
Quantity of material required 44
inches wide for a miss 14 years ‘9 is 2
yards.
Sizes, 12. 14 and 16 years.
,W,_ §
ZETTE” ORDE BLINK
FOR PATTERNS ON THIS PAGE.
___—+——-
nac...o-.-. o
THE ORIGINAL
Stamped fl BOSS ”
Always the Same
Tlfl’at'lll "I
«an
d
i F)" r.
.. .. .. .. .. .. $.66.f:3373::72.233331" .. " ' " ' "
lights the way an
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton
packed oil fount; double convex ground'photo-
lens; burns kerosene, throws a light 90 ft. and
weighs but 12 ounces.
Three years a leader, and three years’
improvements now added. Absolutely the
handsomest and best bicycle lamp ever made.
Sold by all leading dealers. -
THE PLACE 8: TERRY MFG. C0.,
247 Centre Street, New York.
oo'oo
so
the “ Searcher."
Norwalk Chronicler