I chain of Evidence
that Fixes the White
Bridge Tragedy upon Giuseppe Fuda,
theI'Iusbpnd ofthe Dead Woman.
1, .
III-:IIIIIIED serene rossrsts nousr.
'relnmen Russell Says He
is the Taller of the Two
Men Who Get Off at the East IIoriualk Sta-
tlves from, been»... entered In};
em. placed him under arrest, and took
' him to the Mulberry street station.
WILL true emanation comm
Douatell. as well as Chief Vellum. “Is
of the opinion that Fads is the mar-
derer, and thinks he could have gotten
a confession from him at the time of his
arrest i! the detective had left them
together long enough. Donate]! went
toNew York again this morning. He
will have another talk with Fade. and
try to extract something from him, and
if possible learn who the short Italian is
who accompanied him and his wife to
East Norwsllr. While it is thought that
the second man did not participate in
the killing, he wps undoubtedly cogniz-
ant of what you got g. on, and probably
witnessed the awf l decd,for it has
beeu‘proven that the men were together
both going and coming from the scene.
h‘udu speaks scarcely any English.
Stamfilrd, yesterdsy mend the lat-
ter positively. ldenti the hatchet
found Saturday as be plug to Fads,
and which he had seen him showing
a day or two before the murder. Pu-
netta knew the hatchet by the fact that
hehtld used It” s number of times to
chop wood. After summoning the hat-
chet. it is believed that Fads concealed
it under his coat. The two men pool,
lively identified the dead woman as
Karla’s wife. ,‘
It was reported inNcrwslk and South
Norwalk, yesterday,.that the Stamford
police had found the pocket-book which
Fada accused his Wife of taking, to-
gether with her passport. A identical
reporter learned, last night, upon visit-
ing Stamford police, headquarters, that
this tumor was only partly true. An
old pocket-hookhas been found, but it
is not yet known whether it is the one
which belonged to lI‘ud‘n. As regards
edwith railroad men. and, in fat. air
most every one in public affairs or
positions In this locality. Thursday
afternoon he met the editor of this paper
at the station at Bridgeport and took the
8: to train fibers with him for his home
He ventilate the smoking ear and the
writer lutoone of the coaches. A few
minutes afterward be came back to
where the writer was, saying ~that he
had justbeard an important statement
relative'm‘the murder at East Norwslk
frame brakemau. and suggested that
we go and Interview him.
He then went into the smok-
er and in a few minutes we
followed and found him in conversation
with ilrcitemau Russell, who again re-
peated his btory, tolling minutely how
the three Italians had got on the train
at Stamford, and how his attention had
been called to the woman, because of
her frequent appearances at the car
P110993“ re [AMY BEIlIEIIT.
Ium Inseam its... Trial a: sauna ’
lineal-e from s Wages.
The trial of James Murphy. of the
Cobble Hill district, charged with steel:
int: a quantity of groceries from the
wagon of James Manner, of Cross
street, Norwalk, was finished in the
Town Court, Saturday afternoon, before
J edge Hubbell.
to and costs. from which decision he
took an appeal, and was placed under
II bond of .100, furnished by hismother,
Mrs. William Murphy.
The accused was flood
The ease of Edward Murphy. charged
with being an accomplice, was continuv
ed for three weeks.-
eastody of officer Thomas Hunt.
lie was left In the
It. trausplrdl at the trial that the
young men proposed to waylay John
13ch
wage
had nearly $100 in his possession on the
night of the alleged theft.
t, of Weston, who had hired the
from Mr. Magner. Mr. Bodient
oil the Bridge late the Ilim
SOIIE unmet
rt» at. am W the
In. Willem II. ”WHW
asides Avenue—«m II
MI“ I! W
The Eutre liens Whlili
tertained by Mm, W. ll
her home in Bolder: or
afternoon. The club mire W”
bird? David Raymond These
three tables.
Rev ’1‘. K. Noble, Wmfifitdeltlt. ;
o E. Winch. J. P Tresdwell, It. so.
.‘iobn Lockwood. Josluhfi. tum 0M
Fred Quintard are attending the entrust
banquet of the'Connectiout Score 6 m
About ll 0 ’cloolr Saturday night Pro-
fessor Charles Demarost, started to run
from the eastern approach of the Wash-
lngten street bridge to get across quickly.
He ran into the chain stretched across,
and this ported and he fell into the river.
llu rising to the surface he swam to a
cable which runs across the harbor, and
supported himself until Bridgetcnder
Cole not his boat out, rowed around and
took him in. He was nearly frozen wrtb
thcmld and did not lost: much time in
getting. it )lul‘.
tion Wednesday flight.
Ins maraxtox Knows.
While the identity of Fndn's compan-
ion is still a mystely to the outside
world, if the story told by an Italian to
a reporter can be true? the name of the
man will soon be known. He said that
the first name of the short man was Nic»
aiiomo. Iiedidn’ t know his other name
his Fact Eltibllshfll by lUlEl-ll and Gills’llpe Puneua Who andsaid that ho wasa logir of Mrs.
Bearded With the Fades In Stamford— Shoes that Fit the Im- Fad“, He and m, p“, mm,“ W.
prints In the Soft Elllhloar the Scene of the crime- man had an appointment with her lover
'IIIe Murderer Held in flow York to Await Requisition ”“ lfeilsefdnv “fest. ftzliilthzt Sims u;
u I e llll! . ilr‘ ll ) f. . ll
P'p." From conneclicut~ll PO‘SIbIllty "0 May 31020 to the 51:22): :ailvl':y elicit: a
Make a confession—Officers Locate “is Com- little after 8 o'clock on Wednesday. lle
P'nlonon "l“ Fatall'lfl and "9 i5 "0w said that Fuda, suspecting something,
Under Arrest In Buffalo, New York.
American Revolution, in M
the passport the police know but Maw.
little.
' nmon HI‘MNH (In rcns's cost.
The. police had been hard at 'wurk in
the meantime among h‘urla's former
friends and neighbors, and had dug up
some startling evidence. They found
the coat Fuda had worn on the night of
the murder in the house of Luigi Maori,
at distant relative, with whom the fugi-
tive bad lift his effects. it; was stained
with blood inside and outside.
They found Giuseppe Valeriott I, who
told them that, on the morning after his
wife disappeared, Fud' called on him
tobidbimIrood—bye l/él‘oro stirring for
New York. Valeriotto noticed that
there were the imprint of finger-nails
on his neck and there were bloody
scratches on his face.
door, and looking Into the smoker to see
if her companions Were there: how.
after the train left Ilomiyton and he
had called "Soothe Norwulk next," one
of the men lltltl said to him he wanted
to go further and asked if he could do so
If he paid. The brakeman asked where
theywctttcd to go, and when they said
But Norwalk, be told them they could
pay tlwir fare to that place and It would
be alirigbt. 'l‘bcyoil’erod to payblm. lio
totd them they would have to pay the
conductor, and when (.‘ouductor Carl
Hanover passed he said to him, “Thorn-
two gentlemen want to go to East Nor-
walk.” ’l‘boy pIid the conductor for
themselves and the woman. When the
train stopped at East Norwalk be called
Mrs. Robert Van Burch, Mrs. '1'. ‘K.
Noble, Mrs. M. H. Parsons, In. 70“
H. Ferris npd Mrs. Tullnmlge Bakes?
are attending the congress of the Dough
tors of the American Rovolution in
Washington.
IIIE stooov HATCHET was Also HIS.
.lesse H. Tolles. who is new
in the manufacture of hats in _ _
ton, N. Y., is visiting relativeelnlfioulh"
Norwalk this week. He ll W
by his son Harold.
POPULAR AMUSEIEIITS.
A Breezv lime.
'i’bo Norwalk Opera House ushers
should lxirrongrutulated on securing so
good an attraction for tonight as Fm:
and Webster's ,"A Breezy Time.”
Wherever Ibis company has appeared
thus far this season the pres-2 and public.
have been unanimous in pronouncing
lllt'll‘ performance the very best over
soon.
Miss Agnes L. Golden Is flotilla!!!
cousin, Miss Bessie Crofut, In 133"
Haven.
MI. and Mrs. Gould Hoyt will return,
followed his wife and waited near the “0'“ “M“ “Edd“‘g tour tomorrow
Then
he joined him, said something, and the
two joined the woman at the station,
and, when the 9121 train loft Stamford,
the men and the woman were aboard.
station until the lover appeared.
'I‘bo Matinee Wbist club will hold ll
dance in Lockwood's Hall, tonight.
‘ ' l . . ' ,1 f Star for], who was inland last ’
Marinbamelta Fudf,thc Italian woman 0 u l I ' out mm mm “ml 3.11,! m mm mm!
Vednesday night, with her skull literally hacked to pieces, lying on the railroad lie advised him
to wash oil“ the blood before starting
away.
“iii-re is wbcro you want to got off."
racks near the White Bridge in East Norwnlk, where lif‘l' body had been placed
The woman was on her foot, but did not
WANTEISQW
01d Well Concert. _ WWW".
Iith the intention of concealing the trm awfulucssof bar death, was murdered come out quickly, and the men were
I
,,.. . . , . . , " l‘AI’i‘ ' :t- '7
. , , , lbIsIIIformaIIt Will say nothing more at 'i‘ovuieriotto the man said that but rather slow In their Inovcnmnfi. lie; “I” "H” tomorrow night 1,Ilnyth WANTED '
.y her husband, Giuseppe I‘uda. , _ ‘ > ' Theatre by the (,IIsIIIIIpIIlItnII Concert T l (l O t ,
‘ .. presmtt. but Intimates that l'udlt com- Wife hntl left him atlo'clock that morn- stopped to the Il'IDI' of the passenger m an under the nuances of tild 6" experience pew 0“
This fact was established beyond the possibility of a doubt, yesterday. when 4 . . , . ’ mp y, ’ I On straw Sewing Machines
. . . . . , . , 9"“9‘1 ”‘0 10V“ W uccoutpfiuy him. tug. when. as umatter of fact, the; body couch and saulto the woman, ”Are you Well 1‘1er mid [,ndtlor company, is an _ ’
Iobert M. Russell,nCousolIdated railroad brakemau, Identified 1« add. In blow undertltroufe of killing him. undilratmo was at that time in Raymond's under- going to gm, my hm...” She mmted assured success. The sub: of mm has Apply to
fork, where he was arrested 13% Saturday, 3“ 0“" “f “"3 two "Will Whit )n‘ako his revenge more. horrible, the taking rooms. sullmwltuf. mwihlorml and said, point- been large, but some “WW“ seats still DEYNIS & BLANCHARD
. . f ' It F- 4t N alk th'tni ht '(‘Ntx n ' lb up busbmd killed his wifoiuthe rescnce - -- ‘ . worm“ ll Tl‘llF'l’ ' t i ' - I l ' I ) were remain. "' W. Studwoli has kindly 132W to St t 80 N Ilk, Ct
[Izhted from the ,Mt train a his orw d I; I, .1...) millet y I « ~ . ' ~ . l) HIIIM’UH'W'V H “I ‘ 4‘ l . - “1R -“ “’1 l"‘ml'l ‘1 ’ '3 w “ . loaned oncof his lint-st wpber pianos, __g__{y__.¥‘3§;_ ._._.....-.._..°" ' '
lend woman 4 ' 0f berlover. THIS “110 ‘5 “DSIlPPOTWl The police had also gained from on the platform of the smoker
and r-vvry detail for the event has been
The hatchet found near the scenaof the crime, but :5 Iturday, by titlicor Pen.
tington, and which bore gruesome cvidmco in the splotchcs of blood and hair
vhich still adhered to it of having been the weapon used by the murderer, bu~
teen identified by the Puncttas, father and son. who boarded with Fuda and his
vife, as belonging to Fuda.
Futlals “1099, too, fit with undrccivin .1 exactness the imprints found in the soft
:artb near where the body lay.
Other miner clues complete the chain of evidence.
Who Fuda's companion was. and what was his connection with the crime, the. demo Imapassiuo,
as yet by further details. Those details
may be suppliod'today, as Chief of PO-
lice Vollmcrhas information“ who the
man is. He is said to have left New
York for Buffalo, yesterday.
t'Al'IIil’i‘ Ix atrium.
Chief of Police Vollmer received In-
formation.
arrest in that city, and the chief left at
once for New York. The nun is Nica-
uged twenty-live
Inly remaining threads for the officer to unravel. is still shrouded in mystery; but yearszwdgbt H” 1900MB. heltlhl “VG feet
Lhe indications are that he, too, will be in the bands of the officers within a few
nears.
Buflalo.
CHARM-1D “(no 'l’llle‘. .van. I‘lllill'l.
Chief of Police Vollmcr, of South
Norwalk, accompanied by ()t’tlcer Waiter
Hall, took the bo'clock train to New York
city, yesterday morning, and went at
once to police headquarters, where they
shortly afterward saw Giuseppe li‘udn,
who is charged with the murder of his
wife, Maria Carmelo. Ends, in East Nor
walk, last Wednesday night. The ac
cured was brought into the Center
street police court at” o'clock. lie up»
peered perfectly cool and never Ii'mchcd
when the charge of murder was mmlt
against him. Magistrate Crane commit.
or] him to the Tombs for thirty days to
await reqpisitiou papers from Connecti-
cut. Awnrraut for his arrest, signed
by Judge Russell Frost, was issued Sat-
urday afternoon, and Chief of Police
Vellum will go to Hartford to have re-
qusltlon papers signed by Governor
Cooke.
Fads, who isa stolid looking Italian,
about thirty years old, inadvertently
addedslink to the chain of evidence
when he was unsigned. Interpreter
Mark Moustakisnked Fuda, in ltallsn.
if he was guilty or not guilty.
"I didn't kill her," responded Fuda,
"but I'll tell you how it happened.”
“You are not required to tell any-
thing," said the interpreter, under in-
structions from the court,
Fade gazed in pained wonderment at
thecourtinterpreter, who speedily ex-
plained to him his petition in the eyes
of the law and his rights regarding
maul.
In the Tombs. after his arraignment,
A man who is evidently the accomplice
was arrested this morning in
know WllOlllll. We went to bed that
night ntlo o'clnrk. i had been work-
vcry tired and felt
i woke up at I; or 3‘
o'clock. and fvlt around for Marin. She
was gone. i got up and looked all
around, but could not find her. She had
runaway. Then i found that it‘ll; was
too. So [came to New York to
log all day, was
asleep at once.
gone,
. kick for her."
Evidently be was :wniling himself of
tbocnutiou given to him not to incrimi-
nate himself.
when I'IiSl’l‘lVEIX llIHN'I'IF'lED.
Robert M. Russell, the Consr’vlidutod
railroad brakoman who gave such an
accurate description of the woman and
the two men who went from Stamford
to East Norwalk on his train the night
of the :ruurder, accompanied Chief of
Police Vollmer, and positively identified
Fuda as one of the men, regardless of
the fact that he had on :Iditl'orcnt but
and coat than he wore on that fateful
night. Fuda appeared to rccocnim- Run
sell, and closely follovvod his every
movement while he was in the court
room.
Putin's detection and arrest, Hatnrday
morning, resulted through Leo DonntI-II,
on Italian saloon-keeper in Stamford,
who in acquainted with the accused. He
found him on the top floor of III!
Mulberry street, where he was eating.
Douatcll told him that his wife had been
killed by a railroad train In East Nor-
walk; that friends had collected $150 to
give her a burial, and he was wanted in
Stamford as norm as possible.
Fade sold: {fl mesa tctvll the truth In
court. Idid not kill Maria. I don't
outward dctnonstratiou, and did not say
a word. At this point one of the datum
Fuda .
flashed slightly, but otherwise made Ito"
and two inches, dark complexion. smooth
face. with the exception of a moustache,
just starting. He won- a blue and red
necktie and russct shoes. From this de-
scription the man was captured.
N‘ltl'l'l‘lll-Ls‘tix Irvin‘s rum.
Whoa Fuda was arraigned before
Magistrate Crane, Saturday afternoon,
a discovery was manic that looks bad for
him. Court. [ntI-rprctcr Moustuki was
interviewing Fudn, when he noticed that
be had some scratches on his face. He
called the
It was
ntuifilt‘uduwns examined. “
found t the had soveraiecrntches on
his face and neck.
a tlotm-tivo’a attention to
There was a small
scratch under his right car and another
on his chin. He had also two pretty
tango scratches on the left side of his
neck. They had the appearance of hav-
ing boon caused by finger trails. As the
appearance of the dead woman, win-u
found, indicated that there had been It
struggle between her and her murderer.
tbc scratches on Fudn's face and neck
may have been made by his wife.
It'oormuxrs as tzvuntscn.
The shoes Fads bad on when he was
arrested were sent. Saturday afternoon,
to tbeStamford police. Ulllccr Nevins
brought them to South Norwalk, and in
company with Captain Gladstone, Oilb
titers Pennington and Hall, (.loustable
(iocdwin and Thomas Cole, be visited
the scene of the murder. The shoes
were tried iua number of tho impres-
sions found in the snow, and they fitted
briefly, and in some places tho hob
nails in the soles and heels could be
counted in the. impressions in the snow,
and were found to be identical in num»
bhr with those in the shoes. ~
‘lllf llATI'leT fIJEN'l‘Ilfll‘lU.
Chief of Police Bowman and one of
Fudn‘e boarders, Giteecppa i’nnettn, and
a neighbor, Giacomo Calvi, came up from
this morning, of the man's '
(tiIIcamoCnivi, who lived next door to
the Fades, the information that at It
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Furln had
borrowed a tile and had spent nearly an
hour grinding down the edge of a
hatchet, which be was afterwards seen
to slip'into his labor cont pocket.
\IsII'ch \ ir‘ltl'lfhl‘lllti”.
it is probable that, after going to the
depot on the night of the murder, and
not caring to wait there two hours for a
train, lbcmou walked up to the busi~
nose center of South Nurwuik. ia‘rom
the description given of them, David
Cassansnthiuks tin-y comt~ into l’nga-
netti's fruit store in the MubackI-mo
Hotel block and Inc. In a pul't'lt'tfit‘ of lif-
tocbceuts‘ wortbof fruit. 'l‘bI-y trud~
cred in payment at $31) bill, which (Tap—
tnin of Police Gladstone obligingly took
to Lane‘s restaurant to not changed.
'l‘ll.\'l' .Ixoxx‘uoi \ net i I.I:.
Herbert M. Valentino, of New York,
who, it will be remembered. was mon-
\.\l.‘-lNi'lNl‘C
Iionod in an anonymous lotto-r to Chief
Bradley, as being the murderer, Was in
South Norlvalk yesterday, and told his
friends where he was train 8 until I2
o'clock last Wednesday night.
A report was current in Not-walk, this
morning, tbatl‘ blot of Police Bradley
had learned tho identity of the writor of
the anonymous letter be received Friday
morning, accusing Herbert M. Volt-II-
time, of Marion, of the murder of Mrs.
Fudn. it seems that Mr. Valentino
called on Chief of Police Bradley at his
home in Franklin nvenuodast night, and
asked to see the letter. He said he re-
cognized the handwriting on that of a
relative, whose name is withheld for the
present. ltis said that Valentine has
been mixed up in Milli) family troubles
and that the writer of the letter wrote it,
for the purpose of injuring Mr. Valen-
tine, who recently secured a position in
New York.
At St. Joseplt'fl church, yesterday
morning at than and loziioo’clock masses,
Rev. JohnT. Winters said prayers for
the repose of the dead woman‘s soul.
The burial will probably take place this
afternoon in Pine island cemetery.
now ’l‘lll‘. cm". was «erratum».
HarrioMorehense. of East Nor-walk,
was the first one to net the story or
Brakeman Robert M. Russell‘s ample-
ions. Mr. Morehouse is well acquaint.
“i‘bc Mull, the Mon." ”no of tho mun
spoke to her. and than they all alightod. i
Brakemsn Russell wasquito rccitcnt
about talking about the matter, as br-
wautod to avoid trouble for himself and
his conductor, as well as the uootricty,
but said he felt so positive they wore the
ptrtios involved that ht,- lutddccuwtl it
his duty In telegraph Ibo .‘iuuill Norwnlk
chief of police to meet him at the station
Tito chic.”
ths‘ so engaged that he could not be at
on the arrival of the (ruin.
the train. an i Patrolman ilall met him,
and tobim, in (it: brit-f time the train
remained at the station, be told his sus-
picious do (I. nupletely as he could.
Bl‘dls’t‘l‘tiilli Russell described the Wo
Innu minutely as to looks, nice, ago and
dress, and was wmtive’bc could idvuiify
the men.
Mr. ft) HIIIll'lI
Normlk, and with the writer WI'lll to
.‘vlorcbou-Io catno on
Raymond's undertaking' rooms, \Vllf'l‘l‘
both More fully convinced that tho
murder-oi wonnu anchred bit descripv
tion in every particular. '
Cbicf Volimor had the story III a few
minutes, and from this clue continuum-d
an investigation that. has resulted almost
beyond a doubt in the apprehension of
tit I murderer.
Till“. \‘ll‘l'lll.
The unfortunato woman who in now
lying dead in, Undertaker Raymond's
rooms, ha.u in no scope berm represented
in appearance by the pictures printed.
She III probably between twenty and
twontyllvc years of ago, slight in figure,
and possessing a face of marked attract-
iveuess. ‘ him is of the pure fiction typo,
every feature clear cut, and her complex-
ion of tbuttlark tinge that given a charm
to attractive Women of her nationality.
Even in death, despite the horrible
Inutilationeoftho weapon with Wllll'll
she was killed, t-lIers- bi almut bcr enroll
mouth II pleasant expression, and over
her entire face an appearance of happy
repose. Iior garments, the ones in
which she met her death, are of the
cheapest character. Viewcrlas sln- lion
awaiting to be returned to mother earth,
feeling» of the deepest sympathy are
stirred and the thought aroused, Is it
possible a human being could have been
accrual as to deal upon her blow after
blow with the deadly hatchet?
(tul‘t'llllly looked after
taker
parents in Strntford.
County Home, wont
spend Sunday.
A grand music-
Il ovont may confidently be expected.
PERSONAL consensus."
The Goings and Comings oI liurwalk People
and Their Friends.
.I. Louis Alli-II, of Mnbliotown. is"
spending; a flaw days at the home of his
parents,
(Truss street, Not'walk.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. (3. Allen, of
llobort
.l.
liormuti,its-infant In l'nder-
I). Jennings, is visiting his
Miss Lavinia M. Scoviliio, of New
York, is spending a few days with her
mother,
Mrs. Frances Scoville,
mel avenue.
of Elm-
l..-HIiII'IIII'I Samuel llsskam went
Iollattford,today, lOllt present .It the
meeting of the Sons of illt' American I
iii-void! ion.
livu’ry L. Wmdworih attended the
rI-uniouzof the veteran Uddfellows in
New Haven, today.
(Io'orceilovt, of Elizabeth street, will
lnavv for Washington next Monday to
witness
Cleveland.
the evacuation of (irovvr
Miss Amy E. Dunn, art teacher at the
State Normal School in Willimantic, is
the guest of MissClInrlotto E. Raymond,
of Knight street.
William licidcn, a former resident. of
Norwalk, is in town calling on friends.
Miss Maggie Urey, of Philadelphia
is visiting: her sister, Charles ll. Gray
of Meadow street.
Miss Dora Phelps, matron of the
to Hartford to
M0
Ernest Wheolt-r, of Art b street, is vis-
iting his 1.7 halo Dix, In NI W lurk.
Miss Mai Curtis has returned to her
home in West avenue, from ll visit with
Miss Clara Bates, in Brooklyn.
llarry Donnie Is visiting in New York.
Mr and Mrs ll. M. Carlyle, ufllrtnM
lyn, who have been visiting Mrs.
Lauder, of West street will return
home tomorrow
Charles I Ezekiel, of Brooklyn, Is
visiting at thcresidcncc of his parents
in Kellogg street.
Dr.» V. I). 'l‘itto,of South 1. 1\iorwulk,
has lil'lfll visiting in Daubnry.
Mrs. A. C. tunneling returned home
front It visit with relatives and friends In
lfow York.
' uor‘y. Strawberry Hill. P. 0. lion dill, lien
M!“
\V ANTED. ~BOARI)-At reasonable
rates. on the line of the Red Line
trolley, by yonllfl woman with highest
references.
lice
AN 119]). ~snnenmkm~vim sud
llny State Shoe .5. Leather {7.0, lllflt
and :III (Ive Brooklyn. N. h. - 12235
AV' 1") 1). fl !‘ w.) or three unfurnished
i:.uiy (‘ :Iil nnor address line BrownJiz'I
South M: iii] strict. {2085
\' or: II housework. 'Iwede or German
preferred Apply at. 7 Arch strafing?!»-
TO LET.
\\ second lastcm on turn work. App”?
.. “-1-!
\‘ moms, w itb privile§e of bath . by n
\\' I l: l). WA competent girl for Iron-
II'IIlk W at
’l‘() illd'l' House. :2“ DIy street, “rooms,
water in rtnt I'll; bolt-Io, home street,
next .I. ll. Known residence, 7 rooms,
rout S13: bousc, Murrhali street. 5'» rooms,
rent oil”; first floor, it rm'IIs, bl ”Miles
strut-t. rcnl $11!. All in first lines order.
\pply to John ll. Knapp, N: West retreat.
ll? If
‘0 Mil. A verytlcsirublc house with
all I’lllltll'l‘ll impxtrvcmcnts, flue Iceo‘
lion tin minutes walk from depot. ln-
quire at 2.: Taylor avenue, near West
street. flfltf
’l‘l) I.l«l'i‘.m:~itore,H:I Washington 'ntreet
suitable for liepartmcnt or (lruernl
«tore. Dimensions ‘I-lxlliii with lmddiiiun
Irwin. line side entrance for watch
nmldclivuring goods. rambling In yaw
ltll (no house-s and wagons. Also four
rooms front apartment over (lluu’e shoe
stort suitr-tbb for office or liwht bonu-
ktcpmu. Apply ollite (iltl “all Cl I!
(IIIIIDIIIIV, ‘4! \V ushinulon street. lid
V ‘0 lil‘ '1‘ — First floor. five rooms, I! W
ward itVI‘IlIlIe. rent en; t rmmmsecond
77 Woodward Merino. rent so: cotton
‘lil Woodward avenue, o rooms. "ll:
$19.: Hw‘unil flour. 4 rooms, 59 Want
ward avenue. rent SH: house 7 too s, W
Woodward Immuo. rout list; second I
i‘oullIH.:iH First art-mm. East Norwalk. "Ill
to E. A Woo: ward
I ‘0 LE"? wartime and wash Monotone
land. by year out .ltoa mou
Waylon thllftll. rose box 2.
Conn. Inquire station agent.
FOR .ALI. a
lift“ SAM. Home, ('orrivtocls Ill
two acres of ground, fruit Ill
kinds, largo bun brim-c. one half we run,
stationary tubs, water In house. It! on
easy terms. Edgar ButtermNorvg'lzk” .flt.
”u- .u....-.....~ I... .n .0.-. ”at... Mohammad
I‘IIR “IA! I”. «Piano in good condition,
inquire at Ill l-llmwood “momma
Norwulk. 519“"
For. I-w I. out: WILIT A ream
llAIi'l‘IlIliI’P‘I. if llalrlwifll W
IIIIrpI-I-1 minions you never rate "I“
I’ll come bushel: ormbnlf bushel I l”
and one bushel porattwn‘dtc. Stan
o‘rlét‘tlclivrrml. IIrIlI-r by mail FUN. ~‘
t... ... m... WW
«mam ,7
unlit
“pen HM I; iioilclimr lot vegan... _
It «at. avenue mint desirable let 0. .
the avenue. Apply to Taylor J: fiolhgiu
Fritz em MI I» it. Maryland winn-r
. titretotmrr-o the demon the It”
hot 0on loci-nun box. [Milt fit .
the Norwalk '1 ointcconlat.
‘(lltflALE WotIIIINi’UIJ W ‘
I such of the follolvins: Millie ll“ ' 1
good no ”I
Illxti, mill; womb
lmlf cost, new: “a
“I: one. m g
ply at. this «than. »
Addie” ”Quiet.”SentInelef-“ f
m“
Norwalk Chronicler