n ' ,fil
, M.
um“ l...
. .
Torn 'Nonwsnuoo ,
W
Milli Int Upon Whom
wens» tat-tun Fixed.
*1? 7W
But (ill! Not See list Killed.
m...
J
WI Intern!“ OI I Tull luv Buflslo by
s new in nm on new: to Eton",
Int m Quickly “sounded snd lads
c Pdsemrvt Somewhat Bomarks- ,
lilo Sim Told by the Husband
of its M'Womsn.
Chief of Police Vollmor. of South Nor-
«wnlk. ucwmpunicd by Leo Donutell, ol
Stuniford, reached Buffalo about 4
o'clock this morning to identify Nim-
dmuo Itnpnssiuo, twenty-five years of
age. who was arrested on the New
York Central passenger train which ur-
irivod in that city about 0 o'clock yer-
' terdoy morning. He was churgml with
complicity in the murder of Mrs.
Giuseppe Fade. He Was arrested byDetec-
tireSorgoant I’ritchurd,who boarded the
train at Dcpew, N. Y , and spotted his
min on the way to Buffalo. Superin-
tondout of Police Bull had received a
telegram .from Chief Vollmer, saying
that Implosion Was on his way either to
Bum or Niagara Falls.
When Prllchsrd laid his band on Im-
puniuo's shoulder, the Italian jumped
from his unit and tried to give I’ritcn-
3rd n tussle. but he was quickly thrust
it
. into his rest. Before he could again
lulu hi! W. hand-cuffs were snap-
ped upon his wrists. Then Pritchard
took “out beside the prisoner. brought
him to Buffalo and looked him up. Su-
perintendent Bull immediately wired
Chief Vollmer that he had caught his
man. ‘
rtrnl Acctrscs tumsslso.
Fudc was seen in the tombs yesterday
by a reporter. and, through an interprc-
tor, told all that he says he knows about
the murder of his wife. Fndn is about
five feet. six inches tall. weighs about
150 poundsmnd hasruthor short, black
hair. largo black eyes and u black mous
tncho. The expression of his face is
grave, and when speaking he looks you
squarely in the t-yc. His manner is
frank and open and he speaks with
great force and, occasionally, brusque
nests. As nearly as the some what limit-
cd English of the interpreter could
t
troullnte, this is what Fuda said:
"lhavo been told that my wife has
been murdered and that I out charged
with the murder. I did not commit the
murder,but1 think I know who may
have done it. There‘s u mun, Nico-
demo Impassino, who lives with Luigi
Mncri. in Stamford. near where I live
About 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
Nicodetuo Ullllle to my house and said:
"‘Joc, lend me your cont, your shirt.
your pants, and your shoes and your
butcher.’
“I asked him what lll' wanted to do
with them. and he said:
" ’Thnt's my business.’
”Then he shrugged his shoulders and
inughod. [thought he was up to some
little trick. and, as ho was my friend, I
lent him the clothes and he left my
house. Soon after thut I went out back
of my house to sharpen the hatchet that
Nicodomo wanted to borrow. I got the
hptchot of Luigi Mucri, and 11 short
time after I got it the liuntllc brokc. i
told Imigi tho hutchot want no good, and
Mould he’d put in a longer and better
lwnllc for me, no I thought l’d sharpen
it before it was fixed and before Nico-
dammit it. thu I had shamenod
the hatchet I look it to Luigi Maori to
hm the new handlc put in, nnd told
I
did not see the hatchet again. and I sup-
hlln filmdomo wanted to borrow it.
Nicndemo got it.
"My wife was around home all day.
Some
time nftcrho'clock lwcnt to bed and
was soon asleep. My wife did not w
wbcdno curly." [cannot say whctlnr
m was in the house when I wont to
bodarntthe house of some one of the
”labors. There was a light burning
inthnbedrmzn when I went to sleep.
1 ”who shout 3 o'clock Thursday morn-
;u, and, finding thot my wife had not
“lobed. lgotnp to see where the
w. Iconltlnotllnd her snywherelu
“hounds!“ Idldflud the clothes I
‘ an “HMO hanging in the
and We had supper together.
if $0,.th Bridge Murder
”lesion at n: no
"humus, u FLEIl ton nun
‘ ind nomehow I concluded tint my wl'
had run any with tllccdeiuo.
myself.
going to elope together.
Would think she was going with me.
purpose of robbing her and killing her.
He know she ulwnys bud all my money.
was I.
murderer!
will'be proved so. I know it.
been told some one saw his on :1 train
after 9 o’clock Wednesday night. That's
it lie. Iwns nt homo uslocp. If they
in my clothes and stand him beside me,
and then let then) say which one they
saw on the truin. That‘s what I want
I've told you all I know. No, I haven’t.
got up out of bed at” 3 o‘clock Thursday
morning, and that she didn‘t come
back. I said I woke up about 3 o'clock
Thursday morning and found thut she
hadn't yet come to bed. That‘s all."
lMl’ASHlNO MAKES A ('(lNFESHlO‘N.
confessed that Fuda murdered his wife;
that his confession makes him an ac-
complice, but inactive. and thutwlwhen
I.
sufety without the jurisdiction of the
United Btstes. inc-nadir.
Impussino, the story goes, wus the
intimate of ' the Fudss. He was born in
Reggiu Culubru. He lived under the.
same roof. in Cedar strecl, Stamford.
[lo knchudu was jealous of his wife,
rightly jeulous. He had Carmela Fudn
at his beck. “Sho will do anything 1
tell her," said Impussino to his friends.
It was learned thut Ends and Impas-
siuo were the only men unaccounted
for in the building where they lived on
Wednesday night. Impussiuo was not
at his homo. He left the house before 0
u. m. and remained out unusually lute.
He could not be found in Stamford le-
twcen 0 and ii. No one knows whul
time he returned to his room on Wed-
uosdny night or curly Thursday morn-
ing. Tho twelve men who share the
rooms with him were asleep when he
wont buck. When they cross on Thurs.
tiny Iuipnssino was asleep. In one of
those rooms, of which Luigi Mucri is
found.
Thursduy uftcrnoou. Impassino grew
nervous and shaved off his mustache.
dctcctivcs bud urrestcd Fudu in New
York.
Mulberry street, the lodging
live
ford. ,
Itnpnssiuo consulted with his relatives
counsel.
three uncles and to Mucri.
said he.
instills wife was u had wonmu.
said: ‘I know you well.
with mo. Iwill mukc nwuy with her.
So I went.
I knew it.
harm her.
"We bought tickets to South Nor
walk and got on tho train.
on the train to take us to East Nor
walk.
road to a bridge.
"Fudn sold to mc. ‘Yon wait hero,‘ '
bridge. Ends and his
down the bank to the railroad track. I
was dark and l’could not see. soon
hcnnl the screams of a Woman.
mo: '1 have finished the business.
l/
, bedroom. I thought woman that».
"All the money I earned I gave to m ,
Wife. .1 knowthet she had givensomo
of the money to Nioolnul." He may
have mount Nicodomc. “She had $96
that I bod given her in a purse sud $20
sewed in her collar. When it grew
light I got up and made ready to go to
New York in search of my wife. I took
some of my thi go into the house. of
Luigi Maori. us well as the clothes
Nioodomo had ho owed. I told Luigi
where I was going. and told him “if he
would I? I would have kept that to
“I now belloveNicodemo got my wife
togo away with him, as if they were
To make (fill!
thing sewn more real. he told her he
would wear my clothes. so that folks
I
believe he tookkher away for the sole
He. did this, and pretended t) be my
friend. Borrowed my clothes so that
anyone who saw him might think be
He did this knowing he was
going to kill my Carmela und that I“ said to weigh 140 poundl. Fudn docs
might be mistaken for him, thc mur-
dcrer. Alumcodciuo is worse than a
But I um innocent. and I
I have
and Nicodemo let them dress him up
I want to any that I never said my wifc
.Another story is that Inlpussino has
helonrncd that Fudu was arrested, ho
wok flight, seeking his relatives and
the same town, in the province of
landlord, Fudu’u blood-stained cont was
After ‘lnrmcln'sbody was discovered
and the cows of her murder spread on
(in Saturtluy Impussino leurnod that the
(in Sunday morning ho loft
Stamford and woe traced to No. 110
house
which Fudu sought uftcr his \vifo‘s
tic-nth and whom he won urrostctl. Thorn
Iuipusrino's threc uncles, and
Giuseppe Maori, who is Fulln’s cousin,
but no rclution to Luigi Moon, of Stam-
Unfortunately he look Mucri into his
He confcsscd, it is mid. to his
“I went with Fudu nnd Cur-mold to
South Norwulk on Wednesday night,"
“Fudu told mo he know all;
Ho
You come
She was u had woman und
But it wus not 1 who was to
Then Fndu
suid: 'Wc will go further.’ und he paid
We three walked along the
Impusino continued. "I waited on the
wife wnlkfld
After
it llttle whllo Fudu come back and told
Then we took at trolley our. back to
to, train to Stamford. heme.” ,
"Go to can-ea." they laid. “get
away from this country. go to your
uncle Giuseppe (.‘ristello. He lives on
Niagara Fells.
Canada." ‘
So. on Sunday night. Impuriuo start-
ed for Buffalo. His nuclei thought him
safe. Not so Giuseppe Maori," Fudu'n
Bc'll {got you into
jail. . He in a murderer. he will. be. kill-
ed. Why should Impsssiuc who urged
on Carmelo to make her husband jeal-
' , . , I ' heard from Carmela to write to me. and 0““: °WW°?"
Murine 8m to was, Willi Fuda Igave him my address: ItI had mur- chief“ Poll” Vollmfir learned from
, , . _ dared my wife I wouldn’t have been Maori that Impmino had confessed. d
When he mile Way with ills Wile, Hwy ,0 m, any one when, I was gang, promptly wired to Chief orpouco all,
of Buffalo.
.l armaments wrour.
Everybody who saw the woman on
Wednesday night saw her with two
men, one much taller than tho other.
A comparison of Fuda's appearance with
the description of Impussino shows that
there is not so much difference in the
general make-up. Impassino is mild to
be live foot two inches in height. That
is very short for a man, so it may be
thutiho is somewhat taller. Fuda is not
chore livo feet six. Impassino hue dork
hair and eyes und n slight dark mous-
nchc. Fudu has all these. , lmpussino
not weigh more than 150' pounds.
The truinmun. Russell, who saw Fuda
on Sunday nud said he was undoubtedly
the shorter of the two men he saw on
the trim between Stlfisford and first
.Norwulk with the woman, may make u
dill'orcnt statement when he sees ltn-
passion. The others who saw the wo—
ninu with the men on tho night of tho
nlurderwlhcrc are three of them at loust
~hnvc not soon oithur h‘utlu or Impas-
sino since the murder. The mol-
orulan and conductor of the trolley cur
that runs between East Norwulk and
South Norwalk and the night ticket
agent of the South Norwnlk railway
station have yet to look at both men.
Fudn‘nstory is a remarkable one, but
until the tall man is found. and until he
is placed beside Impaslino. the case
against him is not so strong as it was.
Then, when he says that his wife had
3.10 on her person the night she was
murdered, he has suggested u motive
for the killing by another. Not a cent
was found on the. body, and the collar,
where Fudu says .20 was hidden, was
badly torn.
Arronsur tu'uuo's Hummus uxuuruu.
Several influentiul Italian residents of
Stamford and New York come to South
Norwallr. yesterday, called on Attorney
John J. Cnuco and enlisted his services
in the delouse of Giuseppe Fuda, who is
now in the Tombs, charged with the
murder of his wifo. Attorney Cnneo
necompunlcdlhc party to Stamford to
look the ground ovor.
Boston Store, Norwnllt, for Wednesday, Febru'
ary 24th Only.
in..- dress ginghuuis for Do.
0; full blanched shootings, 0'._.c.
Infant’s silk caps half price.
17c glass pitchers, 125‘ each.
7: glass goblets, 40 each.
10c, Japanese toothpick uu‘l mntcb
holders, 5c ouch.
5c A scallop top chimney, filo ouch.
loo decorated eurthcrn cuspidors, 3.:
ouch .
Ln'lies' und children's hos) supporto rs,
8c such. I
40 and 73c slightly soiled uulnuudcred
shirts, 310.
7 packages toilet paper, 25c.
Washington's Birthday Dance.
The Hixtllsocinblooftho prcsont scu-
son was given by Unitas Tribe, No, 20,
Improved Order of lied Men, lust night,
in their bull in Washington street. The
ull‘uir alsocomnlnlnoruted tho unniver-
snry of Washington's blrthduy, and Who
throughout one of the most cnjoynblo
and successful sociuls ever given in tho
hull. Tho side Willis) and ceiling were
tastefully draped with flags nndbuntiug
of In any countries und proscntcd u strik-
ing uppourunco. Lowc's orchestra fur-
nishcd music, and Henry Llohrnlunn
pumping.~ m“
f A Small Flag For 1 file Building.
’l'hi ling that llontud over the Armory,
yesterday, in honor of tho immortal
Washington wus very suiull. computed
A lady
on u trolley our bud her attention called
to it by her cscurt. She looked out of
the window, she gnrxzd up and down and
all around, but some way shc could not
see tint flog. “Where is it?" she gunp-
cd. Then she lifted hcr pince ncz.
"Oh!" sho exclaimed. "I see it; but
rcally,you know, it is not very lurgc
and 1 am a ind: near-ulghtod.” '
. with tho aim of the building.
More Can 00mm with llll Sentinel.
A gentleman who bus just returned
from Philadelphia says he has not been
able to find in all that cltya paper which
can begin to compare with the South
Norwnlk Evening Sentinel for brightness
’ and, nowsineu; and he is an experienced
newspaper mun. tool . '
t
I
heath boron}: and. there we took a.
Eleventh avenue: near Bunnie street. at,
cousin.”Ec reunited. “My cousin is in,
lllllllllll'l ggtxuttsfis
The Viripcscmol the Nor-v
. walli'iconnellMilitslimales.
SLIGHTLY ill EMS ill MST YEAR
“ll no Gremlin” ‘ War. “In last
Emcl rm Wm’fwl’mltlom nm
for I luv Trunk—rt). “learned An-
nurl launch“ loudly light.
The chnlrmon or tile several commit-
tens of the City Corinth of Norwalk last
night submitted Emir estimates of
municipal upon for the coming
your. The budm “3M followu:
Aunimsrnnrlvd humanism.
Mayor and Council. 0175
Clark. ' " 500
City treasurer, 200
Tax collector, 500
Board of Assessors. 300
Board of Relief, 00
Health Board.
Janitor,
..
20
100
Health officer, 20
Auditor, ll)
Elect-ion expenses. ‘ 200
Rent, _ 200
chlth officer, 300
Sanitary inspector, 100
chnl oxmnscs. ‘ 1,000
Printing, .500
Miscellaneous, 180
. “.500
itiNAxcu okltsltruusr.
Interest on 0250.000 bonds or 4",. $10,000
Sinking fund 2,000
Interest on city notct 1,500
$13,500
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Silurics $1,015
,Reul 100
Uniforms and repairs 100
Special duty 200
Coal, supplies, etc. 50
pl 465
mom nummncxtr.
Gas light $275.00
Ninety electric lights 0,060 00
Six incandescent lights 105‘ 00
Due shore light 5 5‘).
”no light at Horace Dunn‘s 37.50
Extras 53 98
$7,500.00
run: mzmurunxr.
()rdinury expenses 2.000
New truck H.300
Now hosc 54 Ml
$3,700
Sewer department $1,500
Highway dopartmcnt sumo
These figures are slightly in excess of
those of n year ago. “If we grow."
said Mayor Wheeler, "we must expect
those things." ’
It wus voted that the Town House be
and the same is hereby designated no
the place for the holding of the ad-
journetl anuuul meeting, 'on the first
Monday of March next.
It was also voted that the clerk give
notice uccordiug to low of the estimates
made by the Council nndof thc timo und
place of holding tho adjourned annual
mooting.
Bills to the amount of $30.0": were
uuditcd nnd ordered paid.
The Council adjourned until the “fill
Monday in March.
The Falls Village Tragedy.
lfllloclnl to The Seutlntel.)
Fulls 'Villugc. Fob. 2?l,»~With the dc-
purtnro of Coroner Higgins lust cvcning
and the useuraucc that as much no fissi-
blc of tho Chupin—~.\lund murder and sui-
cidc luul boon solved. this village toduy
began to show signs of uroturntoits
normul condition. Tho villagers urn
sutisfiod that young Mood on Sutnrdny
morning became n murderer and then a
suicide, und when it comes to expluming
the motive for the. crime. or tho condi-
tions which led up to it, thcy content
themselves that the. affair is to that ex-
tcut nu insoluble mystery.
The funeral services cvvr tho roundup
01 M034 t001‘ 9W3" “t “3” this nymptgrnphophono tubes and rcprtxlnccd onicompuny/iscvcu stronger than when it
noon, with the arrival of Rev. if; B,
M8“ L .......... >M......... s 1- ........ _ w . M A“... ‘
Trust Nearing assumed.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New York. Fob. 'lll.—-'1‘hc 30bit logis-
lativo committeeinvestigating trusts ru-
sumed its hearings today. U. Waldo
Smith, president of the. Wholesale Um:-
crs' association. Wllr‘ first called. He said
the usniclatlon secured the prices on
sugar daily from the Atncrlcun [Sugar
Refining company.
Mrs. Beecher a Little Weaker.
(special to The sentinel.)
Stamford, Feb. 2ll—Mrs. Henry Word
Bomber this morning had rallied from
her extreme prostitution of last evening,
butts surelysllttle weaker. She pm.
sad the night so comfortably as could
be expected. but thorn in no question
thuttlto and woman fun. noticeably
nftor ouch recurring cttook.
.
r
, c usolv. , madam 2m
transom Atom successes.
W
‘ltllellnll on ll» m PM o Denim:-
‘ luMulBunly.
Gammon Boll, cMho Washington
street bddep. mm a festive appear-
ance, last night. with its elaborate decor-
ations nod bewildering may of guy cos-
tumes. The occuion was the seven
month unuuulconcort and masquerade
ballot the popular Germanic Singing
society. The nttendanoe was the larg-
est known“ in the history of like affairs
given by this organization. The cos-
. tumor displayed by those on the floor
Many were very pretty. and not a few
were fantastic. I.
The tableau, Love and Music, was
very beautiful, the posing being 'very
gecd. and the costumes of the portfol-
puuts among the handsomest ever
socn here. Those who participated
wore: Prince Carnival, John Wolthnns-
on; Princess Carnival, Mrs. John Walt-
huuson; pages. Carl Schmidt and
Emma Schmidt; Puck, Fritz
angcc; Herold. ' William Weisheit;
floor committee. Mrs. John Wclthcn-
son. Miss Chistinn Spitsor. Miss Freda.
Spitzor, Miss Minnie Zsrges, John Wol-
thuusen. floor manager. George Singer.
assistant floor manager, I). llohu. John
Mochring. Tony Stenger, Miss Albertine
Moohring, Miss Lizzie Zsrgcs, Miss Bor-
tlui Moohring, Mrs. August Warm, Jul-
us Deyscnroth, Gustav Mueller, August
Warm. Tho urruugcmeut committee
was Adum Schmidt, Adam Singer, John
Moohriug. Frank Becker, William Wci‘
shcit, llcnry Zurges, John Gaul-r, Aug~
ust Doyscnroth, Fruuk Wilcek, Fritz
Syring. John Weishcit, John Iiarruk.
Comptrollers. Adnm Schmidt, John
Monhring.
The Philharmonic orchestra furnished
its best music, and the concert selections
rendered previous to tho dancing were
worthy of BWCllll commendution. The
promptor was Elmer St. George. The
concert numbers were:
Medley overture—J'A Good Thing,"
F. Boyer
Medley overture—"The Vituscope,"
S. O. Dt-Will
"The Metropolis." S. (l. DoWitt
tlvcrtutcw'flnlif of Bugdnd,” -
, . A- "f’eildien
OPENING OF THE SIX RlGlll'S’ FAIR.
The Armory lily with Bright Colored Bunting
Ind Attractive Booths.
The six nights‘ fair under the uuspiccs
of Company D and the City of Norwalk
Baud opened at the Armory last night.
The drill room is guy with stronmcrn,
red. white, blunt, yellow and green.
‘reprcsented nearly every nationality. \M
which‘ hung from the rafters and on
the fronts and sidus of the booths which :
extend tilting the sides of the hull. A3
largo booth built to represent an Old-fil- ‘.
shionerl Ono-story cottage, thCilpli’S ul
l
t
space in the center of the floor. where,
confectionery cud cut flowers are on sale.
Booth, No. l. to the right of the en-
trance, is the supper room, in which cl
choice moon is served. The next booth l
is the ice cream saloon. No. 3 is;
occupied by William l’odniorc, who is;
showing honsohold furnishings. No. l'
booth contains fancy goods and actions,
prepared by members of Compu‘uy D and
the bond. No. 5 is occupied by Freder-
ick W. Rogers, thc Main street bicycle
dealer, who exhibits high-clues bicycles.
In the center. or the rcur of the hall is 1,
thc bund stage, and to the right is “l
booth in which isshown pianos. by J.W. I
Studwell. On the right the W. A. ?
Benedict Co. makes udisplny of the in!”
(‘5! styles in clothing. l
(in tho left: of tho outrunco the llrsti
boom is taken by I’. ll. Ilwycr. who or i
hihito horso goods and bicycles. Tho;
next boolhiu that of the Norwulk Pct-E
tery company, whcro cnrthcn waro is‘
shown. Next is the J.
company's booth. with u display of hi .
cyclcs, Adjoining, towurd the roar. is§
nuolhor booth occupicd by Frederick W. l
l lhigcrs. It is known on tho gruphophonn i
lnnd bicycle supply booth, This booth:
uttructs it great dual of interest, chiefly
bocnusothc gruphophoncis u now and
Wonderful instrutncut. similar to Edi-i
son’s phonograph. _ l
During tho concert rendered by tho,
City of Norwalk build. but night, rcvv,
oral selections were recorded on thoi
tho muchiuc in an excellent munncr.
The next booth in wccpiud by Edward
Hefner, who is showing pipes and stuck-
crs' supplies. To tho left of tho ontruncc‘
‘ is a stand from which temperance bov- t
images are soltlhnnd about midway bo-
twoou this stand and tho first booth on
the loft sits an old noltllcr who has on
sale hund-palntod shclls.
Each ovoning during the fuir there
will bop spcclnl nttrmnions.’ Tonight is
llremon's nl nt, with n concort by the
Twin City nudolin club. Each cvcn-
lug beginning at 10 o‘clock and continu-
ing until midnight. thorn will be done-
mg. for which Hslno'n orchestra will
furnishmusic. On Saturday there will
be u children's matinee.
Miss Elna Buttery. of Silvcrmino
gave a Washington birthday putty at
her home, youtsrduy. Those pntsent
worn Mill Sadie Mills. Miss Annie
Ublttlnr. Miss Annie Murray und Muster
l
[Charla Murray.
lgivcs assurance that there will be a
T. l’rowitt iv “
I Mr.
i
, i .
:0an use lll m uonnlm.
lion Twin city Poul. ism mum Time
, lid-Winter om.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucknsm gave
an enjoyable party at their homo in
Mnln street, but night, in honor of their
daughter Grace. (lumen. music and
dancing Were among the pastimes of the
evening. At 11 o'clock a bountiful col-
lation was served. Miss Buoknem was
the recipient of a gold ring from her
runny friends as n memento of the ocean
nion. Among the many present were
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kseler. Mr. and Mrs.
atheis Kling. Mr. and Mrs. William
Wilcox. Mrs. Charles W. Tuck, Misses
Lizzie Boers, Blanche Elle, Florence
Ella, Ethel Hendrickson, Nettie Com-
stock, Hattie Keith. Maud Bray. Maud
Bush, Clara'l‘uclr, Mary Bordon, Marion
London. Edith Parks, Edna Barmour.
Clara Bartram, Lllhc Bertram, Educ
Grumman, Ida Burr, Mildred Fur-
rell, Messrs. Usher Beers. Albcrt Sco-
field. Irn Lockwood, Edward Undorhill,
Neill’io‘rce. ThomMJnmes, Ralph Bray,
Hurry Davis, Treat Stanley. Harry Stor-
liug. Percy Thcinplgon, Jay Reynolds.
Gcorge Comatock, Harry Comstwk.
Mrs. Sarah E. Bccrs, of Franklin;
street. gave a progressive whist- party
lost night, fourtnbles being occupied.
In honor of the day the rooms were
tastefully decorated with the national
colors, and the hostess' nephew was
costumed to rcprosont (inorgc Wushing- '
ton. The first prizes went to Miss
Sarnh‘Dibblc and William Beers, and
tho consolation prim to Mrs. Elizabcth
Wheeler and Mr. I’nrtrick. A tcmptiug
collation was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Boutcn. of
Lowe street. gave at poverty pairty. last
night. The prizes wen: wun by Peter
Sevill nod Mrs. Harry Bonton. Supper
was served, and a good time had by all.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hurry
Bouton, Miss Rebecca Baring. Mrs
T. B. (layer, Mrs. T. K. Norton, Mrs,
Gamble, Mrs. Arthur Craw. Miss Grace
Bouton, Miss Jessie Harris, Eddie Beers,
and E. K. Norton.
Thc Clover Loaf Whist club will be
entertained, tonight, by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Avison, of Main street.
POPULAR AMUSEIENTI.
Cosmopolitan Concert Company.
Tho Cosmopolitan Concert company
will give an entertainment tonight in
lloyt's Opera House, under the aus-
pices of Old Well Hook and Ladder
company. The advance sole of tickets
lnrgc nttendnncc. Thu stage has bf‘l’ll
very prcttily sot. Mr. Hoyt will also
usc for the first limo his handsome, new
interior drop curtain. The box office
will be upon at 7:13 p. m., and the cur-
tuin will rise promptly at 8 p. in. Car-
ringcs Ill ay be ordcred for 10 o’clock.
The Three Guardsmen.
it will be gratifying for our theatre-
goers to know lhtt the dramatic uctor,
l’uul Cuzcneuvc, will again present
"The Three Guardsmen." dramatized
from tho grout novel by humus, at the
Nozwnlk 01mm Housc, next Saturday
afternoon and night. Mr. Cuzoncuvo
was soon llcrc earlier in the M9550". and
the critics were unstintcd in their
praises of him us an actor, and tho com-
plctcnosn of his prmltu-tion from bolh an
urtistiu mid sci-nit: standpoint. The
host upponrcd horn, us John A. Lune. for
nuluy yours with llooth, Barrett, Mod-
jcnku and other prominent slurs, is now
hunt. wnl
The legislative Bulletin '
Nothing of limit
llilllllIBS . unit .,
M m: ,,
um onto-ms a DIM trust I
am of no on. u no.
llaudonllls lilll’llolulhllllm ”
Hartford. Feb. Ila-Both 7 .
Connecticut's General Alum,
culled to order at 12:30 o'clock-ll ,
lagoon. and another legislative not
nu. , ~ ,
t thiswnting it n. of
sible to state what the
lutlve bulletin as made up to this
contains announcements of nothing , ,.
grout importance. . , * ~ ‘
Today’s reunions buds fair to be dc?
ed to mutter merely routine. oudwhntw
over of fun was coming WM 1 for p
in the committee hearin I. _ f '
After adjournment th dfl'omoon tin!
various committees which had honing:
scheduled met in their rooms end some
of the more interesting hearings now in
progress 'nro as follows:
pouch yellows law.
all measures which
election laws. .
Many oyster farmers from various
emotions of the state were rum to,
t 0 bill or,
propose to amend
make themselves heard on
which the oyster farms are pluccduntkt
thc. control of the boull'dtlllf will. '21”
oystermcn do not rein t pro?“ i
now authority and propac to fix t
the last ditch.
wnti‘i'utn.
WANTED ,
Ten Experienced Operators
On Straw Sewing Machines. ‘
Apply to . .
llnuxxs it: BLANannn,‘
132 Water Street. So. Norwnlk. (it.
‘\,’ AX'l‘l‘li).-llUA RD —- At reasonable
rntcs, on the line of the Red Line.
trolley. by young woman with high!“ ‘
references.
lice.
‘\’ ANTED. - Shoemaken~€lrst and
second lastersou turn work. Apply
lluy Htotc Shoe 86 Leather
1
and 3d are. Brooklyn, N. \
\‘TANTED.—'l‘wo or three unfurnished
rooms. with
Indy. Cull on or
South Main street.
’1‘0 LE l‘.-Storc and basement,
ltd floors of Quinlnrd building, ,
ncr Wall and Knight filth, .Vnrwnlk. k0! It
t'cuwnuhle, lnqmrc l“. E. Quintard, 146.
Muin st... Norwnlk, or i". H. Quinmrd,5
\Vnsliington st. 50. Nor-walk. fill) in
'l‘O LET. ~A pleasant? room cottage
with illrnacc, water and sewer cou-
ucctions. chminute from trolley and
N23.
Norwnl k. 1'23 1w
'l‘t) LET. - ., House. '18 Diy ntrect.6 rooms.
“'lll er in. rent $12: hmne, Lowe strut.
m-xt. .I. ll. Klmpp'n rcsldéuce. 7 mourn.“
Will, to; llnllsc, Mutt-hull street. 5 roomn,
l'clll €00: lll'nl. door, 5 rooms. 8 Tollcs
qtrccl, rentslo. All in first class order.
Apply to John H. Knapp, ii? West street}:
‘0 Ll-Il'.
jut!
'1 A verydmirnhle house with
all modern improvements, line locu-
llou, livc mlnutcs' wulk from depot. lu-
quire at 2?) Taylor avenue, near West
street. fill tf
'l‘l) l.ll'l'.-Htorc.fill Washington: street.
snimhle for llvtmrtmcnt or General
MOW. llluwnsions ~24an with L uddltiou
lump. flu-i side cntrnnca for recelvln
and delivering goods. Stnbllng in ynr
for two horses and wugous. AIM) four
rooms, front “pertinent over Olsen’s choc
store,sliitnhlc for office or light house-
kccping. Apply olllvh Old Well Cigar
company, in Washington ntrecf. fill
' ‘0 LET-first floor. live roams.” W l
. urdnvenuo.rcnt summon-macaw! r
11 tmdwnrd nvcuno. rent 88: I.
29 Womlwnrtl avenue. 0 room!- 53?
in: second floor. 4 rooms. n W -
Wurd nvsuuo. rent 3»; house 1 rooms. 0’!
Woodward uW‘llmn rout till: second floor I
rm'nnsum l-‘lrst nwnuo. Eltbl. Norwulk. rent
to. E.A.Wmnlwnrd.
'1‘0 Lint «(lounge null wash Mormons no
inn-Loy ycarunl .tlo monthtnmr
warton station. Alli toss lo: a. lwwnrtoo.
Conn. Inquire slntlon scent. ”I
14“”: SALE «Home. Conlstock Hill
two Mcl‘cu of ground. fruit. of I!
kind», large bun hotlw. nnnhulf corn run,
smtloimrytulw. wntcrln house. Sold on
may tcrnns. ltldgnr llnltcry, Norw‘gk‘, (3t
1. W
W, ,.....,m...w >.......
. ”Man“... .. w... “M
j Full SALE, v—l’inno in good condition;
llll ulm ut I0 ltilmwood nvonucfioutlt
Norwnlir. 3‘le
Canonunvo's landing support.
l’riccu. 2i). 503ml 7.3 cents: matinee, it)
and 27: cents. Seats at Weed‘tl and
Tomlinson‘s.
Lady of the his.
The pictures illustrntlng rondings
from Scott's "Lady of the Lukc.” in be
promoted next Friday evening at tho,
Norwalk Opera House by the (lentcr
High School pupils, were presented
about a your ago at one of their receptions
in the helical assembly room. Since
that time. mzmy friends of the school
have expressed a desire to not the
sumo pictures with more convenient
stage settings; and in compllnnce with ““
this request, those pictures have again
been propmd. und will be I. most
onlortulnlng feature of; the progrntnrnc. Ind paying for this stir
Ifllll HALE. SEW WHAT A WARNER
‘ "All 11 l Ul’lt'l-ill‘ ~ ltnldwln n plot“
3 llurpcc polntoon- Ayon m‘vrr it“! “I“,
l-lhccunts lotshelgonc-hnlf bushel up Id,
illllfl onc bnnbol [printout-.0013. Hm M,
towel-delivered. Urdcr by mull. 1’. fire-5
; gory. rltrnwberry lllll, l’. 0. Box 346. Nob“
gwuni. low
Q FUN tilllal‘lrlllllltllIIQ int ”Um, I?!
l Wmtuvmuv most tlmlrnbln lot
5 lbc lm-ntw. Apply to 'l'nylorkffold‘ok‘,
l
l
. . w... ,..,......~.-...._.._...VM'
1 1:0". SAlln~llsn the Nutrient! lit!"
l turn tolmcco, the finest on the Ind!
l kct. Unly loconmn box. Ask
i the Norwnlk Tobacconlst.
oi
€176er . .. (mom . s. ‘
; each of tbclollcmng n" 5
l .r
not
half cont. good as new: m5 , _
3241.8. tons; sumo, to; m, to... 8
l viz M thin 0mm, .
"neuron. is
rocn’iiwf’tifimt ll- 6
l‘ the cm men It.“ Elfin _
The agricultural committee on the. "
Tho judiciary ccmmitteewlllconsider ‘
'Address“ of ,"tSentlnelofs “
» Q Ct {223%
(10.. 13th stw ,
met. ,
of both. by s, 7
rlvll o
dresn‘gllu Emmott '
‘wr. ,
omnhalf mile of Norwnlk post-office. Rent ,
inquire F. E. Quinlafll, Hi5 Main IL, -
end It
'lv
, a
.“fi‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler