intestine Will be fried in
' ‘ flitthefsw bays.
W
Hill YET lllllE Pillllll.
MMSMMIMMW
.Ioll‘l’lellillesavlcllhelsaof
Wills—cells”! IMHO lisv‘
' balm-I.
_ p ‘Fuda, charged with the
.' .1 ofhis wife. and his accomplice,
... Impassiao. will be tried in
inafew days. Itisfhought
. one will come up during the
t week. Baturday Sheriff Haw-
..I rod orders to assemble the
it!!! Tuesday. The meaning of
. . isobvious. .
= I IatorJohuB Ferrisand County
‘ Irer Talmadge Baker, of South
elk, have been subpoenaed es mom-
of that body. This procedure”co
the case to be tried in this court.
' . if a hearing was held in the
, it would have been several
. before the case would have been
, lntheSuperiorGourt.
‘ If “I been'three years since the
noon court house has been the scene
of a Iurder trial. The last trial was
that I3 dohn Hawley. charged and con
iv . " of murdering Mary Manson.
are a large number of, people who
to ..... bidly curious, and on the occa-
sion I the Hawlcy trial they flocked to
‘ the . ,., troom. ,Dcubtiess there will be
II I of the same kind present during
,' the .. lug proceedings
‘ two men are at present confined
, lockup at Stamford, awai lug
. from State‘s Attorney Fessendeu.
, Todd or tomorrow he will have issued a
‘ warrant, and tomorrow Chiefs of
I. l’olioi Vollmcr, of South Norwslk, and
‘- Bonn I I. of Bt' ford. will escort the
Iprlso ersto Bri eport.
’ . , of The Sentinel are familiar
withl . : details of the atrocious crime.
H ‘ II -. at the time of the murder.
Mb . not speak English understand-
., ugly. Consequently he has had very
' little‘to say since his confinement at
‘ 0rd.
Hill alleged accomplice, Impassino,
the English language fairly
y and can be understood with
M Tomeralof the odioers he has
I teldtI Istoryof the murder. He blames
e I . - to Fuda, and says that Fuda
comnittcd the can.
rcasoi
He had two
for leaving Stamford. line
was that he had promised Fuda to any
outfit of the matter, and the second
' that he was out of Work and left
not. art! in search of some. His story
is straightforwardl , and question-
ing dr- . not weaken it in the least
Fudels statements are not sowell told.
This may be, due to his imptrl‘ect
W : Ige of English.
Marni Stamford friends of the Ital-
iansihuve collected a small sum of
l to be used in legal talent for
.. g the men. Attorney .l. J
On . of South Norwaik. has been
retail . Mr. Cnnco is a young man
and l graduate of Yale. ‘ut. lie went
NEH Iford Saturday. and protested to
M Attorney Fessenden and Assistant
Attorney Carter against pointing
..er'.
I 9.
Mr!
ills II to Bridgeport without granting
I hearing in the lower court.
, It storm that the state has posses-
“ I evidence not yet public property.
that i convict Fuda and lmpassino
“ mmflf .. .._....,. ,, .. .n .. V. . . ,....._.....
' l Olllllb fill Vldflld noon.
to I more» Picasso Napalm use»
a llllhi of dollar llslra.
._ . George 13. Gregory, of Issues
got out of bed last night with tho
... of going into the kitchen for a
~ of water. She had to pace through
..... . which separated the hitch
her min. The door opening
as she toppoual. and in the
alts opened the door leading
skill and fell the entire flight.
_ . struck on the stone founde-
st the foot of the stairs.
. was mdsml llllflimllfllillll, in
pecudltiou she lay for nearly three-
I cfeubour.whan William m.
, who lives upstairs in the
heevdhcrcrios and arouwl Hr.
.fihil slepton the second floor
j Grams. covered with blood
' ,‘ mnemabdaoalpwcundou
fl . sidcofhsr head. was carried
II'II‘ and l): 14 l Phluney was
Itedrass her wounds. liar
‘ m was badly sprained. and the
' W What! bruises and con.
Willi“ tho body “he in also
Millers loss of Tllililll.
.. u... , ..I.-
It'lswlffllfllllm
O. m says: )"lt is my
flat We We will
mum of all m an.
domiciled-rotation
to gain admittance. even inside the
I held. a lilacs of about forty rsccivingthc
‘ « [maintainer costar. ‘ "11 r
In lll‘
. not. Interlulsmmslu.’
Homes of people were turned awe,
from’lrlmw church. last night. unable
door. Every seat. the choir loft,and
all the standing romp was occupied.
The annual confirmation servlcc'was
rite. Thcscrmouwcs preached bythc
Right Rev. 8. A. Keeley. bishop of
Maine, and it made a deep impression
upon the hearers. The music was 89'-
pccialiy attractive.
Grace church was crowded, yesterday
morning. when the rite was admiral»
tercd to about twenty candidates by the
bishop. He vercd the morning ad-
dress, which outainsd much instruction
for the candidates. showing the respon-
sibilities they were about to auume.
Rev. W. 8. Rafter assisted the rector in
conducting the services.
8i. law's Church.
Rev. J. J. Furlong cengrutulsled the
people of St. Mary’s church. yesterday,
on the acquisition of their new and de-
sirable property. He said that if noth-
ing else was accomplished than the pro-
curing of a park opposite the church,
even that was advantageous to the mem
bers of the societies and church; but he
bomd that, in due time. a structure
would be erected thereon suitable for all
the purposes of the church societies and
also for the accommodation of the gen-
oral public. The property will be for-
mally dedicated about the last of May.
All the Catholic societies will join in a
big parade, led by Dwyer's band. A
distinguished speaker from New York is
cxprctfll to make thelledicntory address
Death of Richard Gilmore"
Richard Gilmore. of Day street, died
yesterday morning. He was a member
of, Palestine Castle, Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chill), and one
of the most respecwd and prominent
members of the order. Mr. Gilmore was
a member of the Young Men's Christian
intrigue. the members of w'hich are mak-
ing arrangements to attend his funeral
in a body. It will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late
residence. hit. Gilmore was twenty-
two years of age,
1 Waiting for the Crusher.
The aelectmenare daily awaiting the
arrival of the new stone. crusher.
Contractor D. M. Finch will deliver it
fromtho Norwalk freight house to the
Blue Mountain quarry. lie has bad
Hi my Tilly construct a big four inch
wide tiredtruck which will be an d in
conveying the crusher to it‘sstiuution.
The large blue for the reception of
sloucasit is crushed, are being set up
"‘1' “Whig w “W “M...
lllclisd by ills Falbsr'a Ilene.
Willie Freudonthnl. a young son of
William ll‘rcudcnlhal. who resides on
Wolfpit Hills. Norwailr, was leading his
father's horse to water {Saturday after
noon. when it kicked the boy in the faith
illli breast. knocking him down. clover-
ul o his teeth were knocked out and his
jaw was quite badly fractured. it is
feared that he was also injured intern
ally His condition isthis afternoon re
Inn-ted as quite serious.
llcmsllt lea Ill is lsll.
Robert Anderson. who was sentomved
in the county jail for an assault upon
Daniel Bentley. is acrimony ill of plum
riay. Charles istebh, of Norwalk. recent-
ly suifercd u paralytic stroke at the jail.
where he was sent for intoxication. lie
is quite ill.
Greek Reply to the Powers.
lfllnlolui to ’i‘huiientluoi l
London. March 8~It is ridiculed here
that a complete agreement oxlsla be-
tween the posters or to the effective
measures to be immediately taken
against (Moon in the event of her
declining to comply with the demands
of the powers in the matter of the with.
drawal of the (lunch troops to the island
of Crete and the recall‘of the Greek
lies: in Cullen waters.
it is learned cngmd authority that
the Greek reply t1 the identical notes of
the powers will be characterised by four
points.
in the tint place it will be conciills-
diry in time. fully recognising the high
aims of the [more
Mainly. it will oils:- to withdraw
the (track fleet from (listen waters.
l'l‘hlrdly, cunt pIIinting out that it n
imprudblcte withdraw the Greek may»
from the island ill Greta. it will offer to
place illulli under the control of the
powers. to mime order.
Finally. the reply will elect the state.
nllllls about the Cretan: really prefer-
ring autonomy. brass-lilac hat the
Cretans be allowed to ohmsc own
govtrumnt.
Illuminate lictiseud wineries You
em waned at the Jim-lb Baptist
church. last night. by list. ill!i .
hobbies.
TEllllllll llll Tlilll Gill
'a I... cm to"... utt’utm ‘
9... sun m Briers.
mun man no numb
risotto-um us than Ispse about
In was man no» new» of
not: mm W own. no ilcw
reunions.
An exciting runaway, attended by
scrim resultc.’occurred shortly before 9
o'clock this morning. in Bcldcu avenue.
U.‘A. Anderson. who has charge of
the test station of the French Telegraph
Cable company in New Canaan. accom-
panied by Charles Sammie, a son of
Idveryman Sammie, of that town, were
driving from New Canaan to Nor-walk.
As they turned the corner of Riverside
avenue into Belden avenue. they en-
countered a north-bound trolley car on
the Norwalk Tramway line.
The horse took fright and shied; then
Mourns unmanageable and dashed upon
the sidewalk on the south side of Belden
avenue. The spindle wagon to which he
was attached came in contact with a
Tramway pole. and was upset, throwing
both men out into the street.
Young Sammie, who was driving, re-
ccived a few slight bruises about the
body and arms. Anderson landed on
his head. which was severely cut on the
right side. and he was rendered uncon-
scions. He also received bad abrasions
on the back of his head. and on his left
wrist and right knee. -
Special Olllcer Thomas Hunt, who
lives in Riverside avenue. hastened to
Anderson's side and he was
taken into the oilieer's house.
whllca messenger Was sent for Dr. A.
EhI-Buldvrirh-“Auderson movered con-
sciousnessiun short time. The physi-
cian found it necessary to take several
stitches in the scalp wound. In about
an hour Anderson was able to return
home.
After striking the pole, the horse con-
tinued down Belden avenue to a polar
opposite the residence of Levi Hanford,
when he has stopped. The wagon was
badly Wd.
W... «n...
3001”. LIFE IN "IE MINALI‘.
lien "is dis People Islcy W These
lid-Winter flan.
Miss A. Estella Smith entertained a
party of friends in a very pleasant Inau-
uer Saturday evening at her home in
West avenue. in lmnor of her birthday.
The parlors, in which there were seven
tables for cards. which constituted the
principal pastime of the evening, wen-
bcuutifuliy Ila-curated with hearts, which
were wrought in various matorials. Tho
houorsfor hearts were won by Miss Anna
Coicund Frederick Quintard. A trend
feature of the part y was a gents' millin-
ory contest, which consistodnf trimming
iiulies' huts, the gentleman making the
most artistic design being declared the
winner. The prize was awarded to Hor-
ace 5. Batch. lllher prizes were won by
John 1’. Treadwell and ii. Whittemore
Gregory. Dancing was ulsm- -njoyed and
an elaborate collation was sewed.
Areccplion was tendered to Superin
tcndcnt Charles F Mills of the Stand»
urdilil company. Friday night. at his
residence on the Wilson Point road. in
honor of the anniversary of his birth. A
large number of his rciIIt'IVos and friends
were present. Camera Colby at Smith
provided the oollatio and Edward
Beers rendered lustrnm and music. He
secured the callsoialion prize in the
candle contest. which was a feature of
the evening‘s enjoyment.
The engagement of John A. Slater to
Miss Cora H. Bartlett. daughter of .l.
M. llartlott. of Moridou. is formally au-
nouncod. Miss Hartlett has visited hero
for several years past. and its» many
friends in death Norwalk moiety. The
wedding will take place in Mei-idea.
probably in Joni. ..
lirl. Laura hiucolu and daughters
lluacud livemf (lmhnrd street. will
leave Norwelk in two weeks for south
.larollua to spend a year. Miss Ada
Lincoln will remain in Normdk.
lira. Alida ll. ”cubesney, fromcriy of
Wilton avenue. Norwalk. and Frank
lieu: were married last Thursday. in
Reading. Pa. W
Iii-I Jane lidllystt. of limb street.
spent yesterday with friends in New
Rochelle. ,,,,,,,
Bits Christie 1.. .lllucs. of Ridgelleid,
spent Bands] with Ir. and Mrs. it. A.
Baldwin. of Crescent Terrace.
damsel Foster. of Wilton avenue
spam yesterday width-lends in Den:
bury.
waldo O. Brlggs. pillow lsmdcu.
spout lands, With friendsme lies.
walk.
dbl
mmowmm
mom I
3 mm arm not. tuna.
Imports lad llslsnd olllm Pusan am
of its II! at Moms.
thsplcs died at his home in
Westport, at llzloo'ciouk, lust Baturdaf
aftsriioon. I
Horace Staples was born at Greenfield
Bill, in Eastern lie was educated at
thclieston academy. and after he had
graduated taught school. no began
lathe hardware business in 1827 and
continuing until is”.
At the time of his death he was presi-
dent of the First National bank, of
Westport, having hold the allies forty-
four years. At oneperlod in his life he
was engaged in shipbuilding, and many
of the craft launched from his yard on
Elm road between WEICWE and 8998a.
tuck are still afloat.
He was identified with every corn-
mendablc public enterprise and used his
great wealth judiciously for the benefit
of his fellow men. lilo was active in the
projection of the Great Marsh canal and
the Cedar Point breakwater. He built
the Staples High school at an‘ expense of
bill, 000 and contributed r. large portion
0! the money needed to conduct it.
The secret of his long life is attribumi
to his regularity of habits. He always
want totod at dark and was an early
riser. lie never used tobacco or
spirituous liquors. Mr. Staplcs' firtt
vote for president was cast in 182i, and
he voted as a Whig continuously until
the party went down in 1856.
For mpuy years past, Mr. Staph-3'
birthday anniversary ins been observed
by the townspeople as "Founders’ " day,
by Slaplcs’ High school. children and
lheir parents assembling to do their
benefactor honor. On‘ January :51 last
Mr. Staph-o colebrnwd his ninety-fourth
birthday. The no mites were unusually
impressive, and Mr. Staples made a
characteristic sptwch. Ills hearing was
always faulty, and a ycurago he lost
the sight of one eye.
Mr. Staples was an intimate friend oi
the late (ion. Darius N. Couch, and if
was at the luttcr’a funeral that Mr
Staples contracted the cold which
n‘sulh'll fulfill].
FONT.“ AIITIEIEITI.
lbs Twelve “lumps.
Speaking of this spectacle, which
comes lure, tonight. at Iioyt‘a, the Chi
«ago later-Ocean recently said: "it
wasan expectant throng that gathered
into the four walls of the Haymarkcl.
hurt evening, quiteverely taxed its ca-
pacity in «odor to sue the last edition of
Charles H. Yuln’a magnificent spectacle,
'The Twelve Temptations.’ There was
not the slightest thing that reminds our
of this play‘s fonncr presentation in
this city. As far as the title is omlm'ru-
ed any other name would have answer-
‘2’3 ‘3; T.
58ml.»
«‘— ‘Wwa—.‘
A Orcuu~l3roir ‘“ Il’ou season's Balm
-. . -... «m... ,_
oil as well. aslhII piece has no bearing
on the name. The company is 00qu
cd of coins seventy or clghtv people
mrticulariy strong with its comedians.
and with n dramatu company for above
lhI average: nice it pautotniinic troupe
who are not only clever. but artistic.
The scenery. of which there is an uhnn
dam. is beautifully painted. and with
the various lights. is shown in in vtry
oilcctivo. The bullets are of lucid order
and beautifully unturned, while the
dancers are young. pretty and graceful.
The specialty featuns are numerous.
end are carried. all through the play,
and tbe dancing of tho punnlcrss is on.
usually guild.
Helm two.
The dieccwsrles made by the twin
tubes, the telescope and the microscope
arclllustratcd by the alereopllcon ins
charming descriptive Income by ill. ll'.
illusion at the achml hall. this evening
and Tuesday evening. lit. iiIgelow is u
thorough student of nature. and in an
amount! Instinct tells sinmt the Mllljflfl“
of the incision. lie dolls not talkie s
“87. scientific way. but lnacnnvme.
llousl manner. rushing everyone undue
steed will! its says.
mammalian. «MIMI.
momma
llTEST llEWS ill WIRE
Special Dispatches to Its Sentinel up
to the Hour til doing to Press.
m
lllll. llEllllY WARD BEEllllEll llEill
no Posted in. at but am Is ”scaled,
Ilwrllv Brien Elma O'clock this lets-
lag—A Singular Coincidence cl llsr
Bulb-Melting pl her Life.
Stamford, March 8~lfrs. Henry Ward
Beecher died at eighteen minutes of ele-
ven o'clock this morning, at the
residence of her son-in-law, Rev.
stunt! Soovllle, pastor of the Stamfde
Congregationallchnrch, aged eighty-live.
A singular fact in connection with her
death is that it was just ten years ago
today that her hOsbaud, the illustrious
divine, passed away, almost at exactly
the same hour of the day that his wife
died.
Airs. Beecher had been sinking slowly
since Saturday noon and had been an-
conscious for the past twenty-four hours.
At her bedside when she died were the
family of Rev. Samuel Scoviile. consist-
ing of Mr. Scoville. his wife. who is a
daughter of Mrs. Beecher, their two
children, a son and daughter, and Miss
Bollard. a niece of Mrs. Beecher.
Mrs. Beecher was born in August,l312,
in Sutton. Mass. She Was the daughter
of Dr. Ballard. She came of ufnmiiy
noted for its longevity. Line of her
maternal uncestorsiived to be inf», and
she had a grandmother who was ninety-
nino years of age at her death.
like was married to Mr. Blochcr on
August :l. Hill.
,Much of the time sincelherlealhof
her husband had been spent with her
daughter in Stamford.
For some years the aged woman. at
llll‘llfllCUE her death eighty-five years
old, had bit-Ilia feeble health. in Nov-
ember, mild, during the Thanksgiving
season till} sustained nbnd fall. and about
a month later shv again fell and maturity
cl injuries. which, with her advancld
yours, brought about complications from
which she was unable to rally.
GREAT 0N DREAMING.
Corbett Says it is the Only Way Filz
Can Lick Him.
Carson. Nev. March 3 ——'l'horc seems
in be a prospect of better weather today
than Carson has seen during the wool:
and the snow is going rapidly.
Filuiuunuus came into town as usual
y. Hominy morning in t-mnpany with
Dan Hickey and after fl‘ludllllilg a short
than look the honwwurd [ran-k. going at
a lively pane. Tlr wanvonuwllod to re-
Inovc all of his l‘mtpvar at once upon his
mluru, as both above and stin'kiugs were
dot-Inledly dump. [in look but lit-tie I-x-
vrclw ill the morning, reserving his on-
omy for hard Work during the aflvrnmn-
(,‘uriwll flpllllt the morning leisurely,
putting in "lost of the tune walking
nlmct the place. playiua with his dogs
and writing letters. Late in the fore-
nmm he put in a little time at handball.
hul played totally without any effort to
make him work hard or fast. had a good
rubbing down and rummage finished oil
the work before lunch. ‘ Jim was much
lunumi and elittlc dlsgustwl over the
fuel that l’ilzwinlmous had for the third
limo licked him in a dream.
”He is great on tho dreaming busi-
ness," unltl Corbett. “but that ill the only
way he can ever lick nun. that is sure
lint hilll dream all he like» now. but he
wants to do something bunnies dream
when he glues into llli'l r.lug "
civil cam is its laws court.
A fli'lullull of the Town Court. civil
side. was held thin morning, in Nor-
wallr. Judge Frost presiding.
in theoasc of llav. Johnson W. Hill
vs. the Calvary llaplitl church minty to
collect salary. the judge ordered that the
plaintiff furnish a bond of can.
’l‘hccase of A. 1'}. Austin vs. Luther
iii. Wright. the defendant settled.
Harry Beilwita. of Union avenue.
went to llanbury. yesterday. to join his
wife, who has lsneu visiting her uncle,
wmnncr lingers. and who is now quite
ill. airs. Edward Wilson. of Chestnut
street. iicrwndk. who mummies In
Helium. her sister, mouthed in
Danbuvy. as abs was taken ill while there
and is untrue» sick to return helm fills
was visited by her husband yesnsrdsy.
1».th much a union no
“MM-1m W
lbs m in the dispel cf the larval!
WUMKT‘T U0 T ETVEB WW-
lee out... Vital My. but fie-not
lie-d W Io Well. .
0f the it mooted contentment who died
during the trust ymr nofcwcr than ll were
women, says The Illustrated lsmdon News.
. Out of the its persons who were declared
as over to years of age at death 108 were
Women. The superior longevit of the foe
male sex is a well establish fact. To
some extent it depends. of course, on their
room shiltcmd method of living, but by
no means exclusively. as the woman of the
laboring clamor show a glint vital tcrutcltyl
as well as those who have an easy time of
it in the world. The vital power of girls
lb displayed in babyhood, for though about
104 boys are born to every 100 girls the
(comics have more than overtaken the do.
llcinncy before the end of the first ymr. In
other words, the belief of old nurses that
“boys are hardertorenr than girls" lsu
true one.
For the first than another point in vital
statistics as ill-tween the 80108 has mtly
lm in nustignled. This is the relative
Mods sickness in life. It is only lately
that there have been any female friendly
genetics, and hence the statistics as in the
days of illness among women have been
largely conjoctuml. But if those figures
are to ho Hundred as reliable women have
more days of nonfatal sickness in the your
on an ave-rage than men at all periods of
life, except In tween 50 and 00.
Apropos a very curious fact has lmon lin-
by the hauling life useurnncoaocietios. The
subject of their inquiries was the mortnlv
ity of yx'rsons engaged in the liquortrndm.
it is wril establish-ti that the publicnm
are at the lowest point in the list of dllfl‘
gowns tmdcs. This, you understnml. is
not toclotnl lfllk. but fuel, and it is curi-
ous, larcnuso pullllouns mullet butlrunk~
order. A mun who in not I’llllll', us that
term is generally ream-.11 satin loses his
lit-I Ilse. But the no w {ac t re vealed by the
assurance soc ittios’ almmitlce is yrt mom
inxpllIahlc. It in that the vvmmn who
are rngngui on their own rmmunt in tho
anh- Id drink are not mun-Ty so injurlnnsly
nflm'lfil by it us the men. As any excess
of ilnlulgvnm l] alcohol is unilonlllotlly~
for nmn- injurious to the Trundle orgnnim
lion than to the tunic. it can tlnly I» run—
l'lllflt‘fl lhnt Iiwwmnvnwhrl lake then-I
spousihility of n license on Ihcnm-ivm im-
.mlotvrd with gn-utI-r self control and
mum] strength than their compenrs of tho
olln'r sex.
_ \Vnnwn submitted to the temptation of
the trade in their r-npw'ily of wiws. how
ever. donut more out so “'0". lhtrnmitis
dis-nun! flflwlt'fl unfavorabiy by their oc-
cupullon.
New Woman In Africa.
The now wunmu has suddenly appeared
anmug the native trilwanl‘ Africa, whori-
llli‘lllnt‘k lullm have rilscurdIWrrlngs
and lIm-cln'lulha uml tlonm bicycle
ldmmnvrs, rum-h to tho astonishment of
tho awurthy warriors, 'l‘ln- negro women
on the «alltcklrta of the form. win-re they
c-mm into: :Tmnonnfm twill: E lll'flptllllch
iliutllou hm. gnu: (ml) ovlriln lIic-yclc.
Hitherto ll. baa bun n mnnmrmlvcly
may matter for the young black men to
sutlsly the cuttings of flu-Tr sweetheart»
furnrlivheof In-mmuindnrunn'nt. as the
clothing the wmnon were in tho habit of
wearing was c'xln-mcly limited. Now,
hIDWI'H’T‘, tho lather not only want a min-
, [llvlv lIiv-yrh- outlll, lllll an up to (late inn»
jIlIllnI m. \v. T]. will! it ryvlulm M r. lump,
kit of nulls. :Iml all ”In olln r (lillu'llllli‘llim'.
At first fl: n:~.Il\I tr. ulna (If Nomi
lumulll {I r ”it Ir All! lln.. rl-I tin old. high
I “luv la Ii liw he ulmh um dimmlml iv
Illn- European maria-l. 'l‘lIrIuI Turntlnw
.snllsflcvl llu- aspirations of the native Alri»
can lit-live. 'T'lII-y quickly irnrunl. howvvrr,
llmtwhwln of this pnltv-ril \vurc out of
«into and that the mil-(y with inflated
tin-s was fln' IIn-prr thing.
(llu- of [Tn-w Indira of color in Natal ro~
N‘llll" [amt] for It photographagainst, a
lsu'kgrunmi of gum trim and buffalo
grace. with u illillli‘ krunl in tin» illiillllll'l'.
l-'ln- wow It i‘Tliil‘k suit, humiliating of (I nor-
lIIlk int-hot with a bolt llllll Ivlmnn-rs that
lllml I-lIne- ulnul the hip». “t'l'illlly unI
Ilrrgnrnwlll umn'nml lo musitl. of u wml-
en f'Tii'lllll’Il‘. (in her lurnlunulpinu but
one lountllv not. So up ludnto was this
Atrium maid that lilll dimininul Ilicyllo
slot kings and “or" thoahort writer-om
lug half way to the kiln: that. an. tin
latest thing among the fair bicyclcrs of
Perla. ~Dctroit News.
('nlllluls Favors.
it in an lllli'n'silnu candy to now the
(imprint usl'ulowhlrh the terminal New
York rsx'lrly ull'l puts hrr million favors.
One girl always llus mint-l hing handy when
ahv incurs the little voice in Ihc curly morn
ing soy through tho crack of the film":
“Finer, got anything for Incl What did
you “vi lust nightl" Another girl saves
tin-In all from ymr to ymr. liho (mun- out
in terribly Inst wiulir, undone entire eldo
of but lull-mun is tutorial with awry mu
u-lvubln favor. own to an enormous Japa-
luau spider. tied lvylho neck with u tum-ow
rilllsm. '1 Mil your aim hue M amok math:
to hang her new ones on. The oilort ls
wry bright and pivdiy in her room Then
We law of still another kind of girl:
This girl rips up nlInIst all her favors
and nmkns good. pruollvol use of muriy
everyone Him trims her nuinuwr hats
with tho urtiilclnl iluwvrs and ribbons.
llnikoemllnril mui lif‘llii of mutual flum.
nova the fans and give ll mine away as [ll'i It
cuts In flail, elm courts that guiltgluu
dunno is grim mmmnuy 'T ln- llhs at one of
all llw girls who in luck I-uouuh tugvl
lovers in the one who. wit out telling on
one or Toll lug anyone Ml. will divide with
scnmotlnIr girl at lhlvtinuoo who has not
had surlln faultilne us herself and in
Ibni way wil heir to aural her inane happy
and «situated. inner a llcrar
m
W
«mart (leave.
“in a glomny and cuiwdol part of Pen»
tnuvllhI.” says lnndnn. “themllos an old
and mime carryout. which clusterin-
thn enticin- of ilrlnmldi. the famous
olnwm also lhofctully grave of the lllll
dint. linmgli the grim mug writer hlnmdf
flow uutrcst their. and the “variant uniny
other "was more or bus known in inn
don portals 'i'bs Millrulolllfm llanlous
nsumlaileu inn. mm lingo" lo lay it out as
awhile i tllci lerkuutvcil vI-aI
try will it»: “We. suotssn steam
for theclli iris and the and
VI re will be
eurthui by a private committee uninvited.
styles never changed and blue amount. of I
ANTED ~Bitustiou to
houseworkbysfi II
lauded Gallon or
wen-cu.” Osborn avme.
walk.
V ANTED.-,—MILK ROD
vertiser wishes tog:
route in Norwelk or lull
Write. stating particular;
8. (1.," Sentine
'VW ANTED-TWO COMPE
First clues
Apply, ‘
waitress. Awith references.
Union Park.
month. Appiytofl. POW". Riga
Conn.
O l.l~31'~l’lecsant furnished M
room. with 'bath Inquire M’l
block, Washington street. lid“
'l‘O th'l'. —-—Storc in Norwalk club bulld-
lngfo lease. The store now under ,
lease to Adams Brothetufn mrcut from
April l. ltd-l7 Apply to Ira Cole. commit-
tee for the company. MIN
V ‘0 IJFT. ~liouse of eight rogue, with
modern conveniences with or will»
outbarn. Apply toll F. limit, 58m
Main street
1‘0 1 F? For iightmanufacturinfw . ‘
pom-a, with power if docked
lighted floors. 25:50 ft. plat“. ofllce ct ,
American Ribbon 00., 71 “M810 ;
'I‘O 1 LT. —Desiruble apartments.—-Pllit .
floor. a rooms: first door 4 rooms: 'I
water and server connection.
immediately. inquire of G. Henlefllafi
“ l Orchard street. Norwalk.
l‘ii l.ls"l. wt ‘ottnge and wash hummus ‘
acre land. by velar only, not mouth; ,
lli' -Ir liowuyton station. Addicts box 8. .
iiownyion Ct. inquire station mull“
'l‘il I Mr UK ["0“ SALE—House and
burn. No. 37 iiayview avenue. A993
whirl-1..“ Ladder, 07 West street. or
lluulop in Washington street. “121W
’I‘U l.l'.l'. I—-l"irst and second floors, 81
Woodward avenue. rent. ‘8 3.340"
stains: are "ill floor," .7 Woodwaw avenue
r. nt It“: house of 7 rooms “7W
avenue. rout ill-i; house til Woods"!!!w a”
one; Z,iroums 'i'i Hrst avenue,“ No?-
Ivnilt real. to; house on Main llorv
walk. rent. fl»: second floor 10 Unlonttrest.
RA .Wrnldward.
'I‘O LET. «Four pleasant rooms with
bath in the Jesus building. Inquire
of Wm. C. Jesse, Hill Washington that»
l: its
‘0 RENT .‘dl'hVilll it “7
l Hillside Place. “25in tamed
ler street, 36; sewud and I... .,
W liter street Oil: pm of house on 0!
uvonuc. til; shop with cngl‘ lid
allliuhlc for halting. or can
good advantage as a mulluoslmr.t:
ltsy mood norm building suitable for
manufacturing. on Walere
lI-I; uruuml room and buildings for heavy
IInIl lzulit plunge. Applyto Raymond
mm 4 , m 81w
’l‘il T. El‘ ilmm- ‘J‘i flay strectJl rooms.
unleriu. nut EH; lloli .Lowc street,
lu.\l I. ll lilmpp'e l'l ll on
not il’; lwnm- \lnrahallsmed. ii
no! sin. llrei. ll'.mr 5 rooms, ll Toll!
«melatonin. All in Tim class order
Apply in John ii. Knapp. till Went nugget
El
’l‘il LET. .\ very desirable house with
all modern improvements. fine ince-
Iion, livominuto‘a walk from depot. lu-
quln- Ill '2 ”Taylor avenue. near West
street.
'l‘ll l. i.‘l‘.~l-‘IlonI all Washington a
suitable for llcpnrtlnent or 0
store Tllllll‘iihlltlm J'ixlilil will! [addition
lllallll ilmt side entrance for rccelvl
nmi «TI-iitnring tannin. Hillilllilm ill 1::
(with; horses lill'l wugolll.
rmnia. front nparlnu-nt over ilhtcu'eshlll .
awn-.suitaolc for ullice or ii hth ouss- ‘
kI-I.«llina Anni! Unlf'tl Old “To ll film "
omnpunv. Ni Washington street. ,
row seat.
I‘llll hull. l'~ ind unnldisbcd bntc
llusluwu Formerly owned hyJ
Hum. at llurlen,(.'uun more“?
lion I‘l. llurleu. mill
l‘illi SAT lI‘. Slumber?- mm
kinds. Nrnr llllll an no 8"-
(Tilllnll n awe ally. truce. shrubs.loeel
and all ’lllli a of cursor stockist. Truffle.
prices, Imlllltlu lull A. u. l.
are ‘iT. limp mo 3 pmtul and T will fill GI
you. All sleek warranted. Berlin 9
lury,‘ .35 veurs furl-um" for Stop on WEEK”!
frowns,
room.
r’one. I'. ll. address Norwellth. (It. lea
I‘Uli llAIJ‘. willlllllluff lot mm. Cu
Wool “Venue most (lull'dblfl M DI
the avenue. Apply to Taylor Is “our.“
I turn tobacco. the line“ on
lint. iluly lllI'onIau lmll. Ask
llw Ntrrwulk 'lullacwulat.
F. oceans. Worms-N outlaw-0st
each of the following steps at “ca
lmif cost. wind as um ll.
"its, “till; auxin, til; dogs, up,
ply lit till» union.
‘on HAIM Intona- “hapless Illa-
l’llws is llsiillss Is Int
There is nothing Just es good as R.
Kla' allow Dlunvsr for colon-m
con it .
not" [autuittbc “My“
o“landmine
sllbellllilll. Hewlll not claim than
iiil’llllllfln better. but in Mrs to IE
mcrcpro fillet may claim
iii" Ell” as soon. ”aim.
it tutu-ate and reliable. M -
Mongolia “telegram
ooh I. s cruise pm -
users If lcnscftlircs muscled”:
is ”nothing comm as is Dr. Ki¥s£ )
l’leistcd's #llrggommzr death In
Regular»
manned“. ..... "it: _
‘g‘m "Allowusle 4‘;
a.
Norwalk Chronicler