m on out so nouns.
3?. lite-«Evidence Leaver llardly a Shadow
' ‘ oi Doubt u to on one oi
the Woman’s Husband.»
talcum III THE tout can.
; the war a» Nearly Conclusiveiy Established.
but mom lnicl Tacit to Long to-
mm... a. Degree in Which I»-
melee Ina Implicaled—A Fair
Trial. and lite Best Legal
Taleel Possible in De-
fend lite lea.
Giuseppe Fuda and Nicodrmo Impas-
sine, accused of murdering the farmer's
wife, Maria Carmela Fuda. at East
Norwnlk. February 17. will have toa
anewer to the charge of murder in the
first degree'before the. preeent,seesioa
of the criminal Superior Court. The
grand juror]. compcm of George E.
Bill and Emory F. Strong. of Bridge-
port; John H. Ferric and Talmadge
Baker. of South Nor-walk; Stiles Judson,
Sn, and R. L. Clarkeon. of Stratford;
R. O. Tousey. of Trumbull; Stephen
'1'. Palmer. of Huntington: Walter R
Hartahorc, of Fairfleld; Wilson M.
Reynaldo. of Newtown; Elmer H.
Northrop and W. B. Roe. of Brookileld;
Charles 8. Andre“ and B. E. Cow-
northwait. of Daubury; e. e. Ambler
audPhllo Gilbert. of Bethel; Galen A.
Garter. 8n. and Larch Miller. of Stem-
ford. after a deliberation extending from
11 o’clock in the morning until yesterdiy
afternoon at' o o '.clock found a true bill
of murder in the first degree against
both men.
It was not without discussion hard
and prolonged that the eighteen jurors
presented their finding to Judge Tor-
rance. The once was mysterious in
1 many respects and the evidence sub-
mitted. although making a chain almost
impo-ible to break,wae not entirely eat-
iafactory to all the jurors. This is plain-
ly evident by the time required to reovh
a decirion. In regard to Fuda there woe
hardly a ahadow of doubt as to his guilt.
The evidence proved this conclusively.
The tonne of the argument was not
with Fade. but with his friend, Illlptitlo
nine. Complicity in the crime was also
nearly conclusively catabliabed by the
evidence. The (mention to be decided
Indwhiob took colour: was the degree
in which Impaaaino was implicated in
Merino. For a long time no curt of
agreement could be made and it war
not until further directionu had been
IIYBlbandge Torrance that the true
bill wee found againat him.
I The lower floor of the court house
andthe court room were pretty well
, crowded all day. The majority atayed
utilthe grand jury came in with the
finding. Speculation was rife M to the
mitofthe conference. A- the often
“noon wore on the”, lawyere. court oillcera
and clim- mum impatient. 'l‘lioy
wondered what the ornament watt
. client. Theywcrenotealigbtened until
.>
A ,
ce'uloclt
Wthcmllealloi themes-milled
WMWIIIMIGW it. Bill
‘iihebadauyunwitotaabe.
_ manual: "in the cure at
Macmillan” ei the other we
Mum."
Inlllllwunuuuudtopmtbe
report to Mt! nun». who in turn
pulled it to Judge Terrence. who «leaned
.“n” aid: “in the can of Fade
“WW-true hill."
“at. mm in an to have
humiliate“ ammonium
mm Judge'l‘orrancunrn
.edaninquiring lock towardthe jurora
Inducted” there was my mini on
which they dulled to be enlightened in
’ theoanoilnlpawlno
"We would like luaiructiou as to the
. precise diatiuctlcn between the two do-
grace. theflratandthelccond."alldflr
Hill.
Judge Torrance complied with the re-
quest. Herald the statute relating to
murder of the that and of the aeoond de~
gree. lie explained that Jim degree
murder war by using pollen, laying in
wait, premeditated. deliberated. in care
of robbery. burglary. injury to the per-
son in which explosives were need with
reunite fatal, and several like wuye.
Murder in the second degree was mar.
der committed inany other way than
thoee mentioned.
“This was a murder of the kind de-
scribed in the statutes," laid Judge
Torrance. “Now. then. if the other
prisoner was implicated; if the evidence
tends to show complicity in the crime.
it is for you to find whether it was. for
him a premeditated act, to warrant your
finding first degree murder. If the evi-
denco tends to show that he was an ac-
complice, it remains with you to decide
whether the act was premeditated. It
is for you to say whether. 'for him. it was
anturder perpetuated by poison, «11'
m1. deliberate, premeditated. etc. it
the evidence tends to show Ito as to con-
vinco you. fairly. that be was an accom-
plice andyou find that he comes within
the meaning of murder in the first
degree as defined in thin Itatute, then
your duty in clear: you check! dad a true
bill. It in for you to say whether he is
connected with it enough to make it a
deliberate, premeditated murder. if you
llnd that he was an accomplice and
ought to be held for trial. you ought to
find a true bill. Of couraeit will be
your duty to find a true bill or not a true
bill. .‘i think that that is all. Ycumeylo
excused " - :
.‘ll'he' )urv retired. They were out for
thirty minutes and returned with a true
bill for murder in the limit degree
against Impaaeino.
Attorney John J. Canon, of South
Norwalk. who has been retained by. a
number of Fuda'e friends. appeared be-
fore Judgc'l‘orrancc and made a motion
for a preliminary hearing of the men be-
fore some magistrate of the lower court
in the town where the murder was com-
mitted. The protest was cplled out by
the reticent of State'a Attorney Fouca-
den that the court issue bench warrants
for the arrest of the 1110!).
Attorney Cuneo. who. by:the way. is a
very young man. and who inch or-
tremoly intellectual. albeit he was II
trille nervous yesterday, made a bright
plea for the preliminary hearing. He
said in substance: “it Infinite me that
clroumetaucoe didn't warrant the
using of a bench
honor well known th
and death of a pimp alto moo do.
pcnda on the ability of his conn i
believe that Fuda. if allowed a prelimi-
nary hearing. Would eetablieh bin in-
uoocuca. 1410 art think that it in fair
that he should be brought before the
hammer court. lthialr that a prelimi-
nary hearing ebonld be given him at
the place where Ihe crime who commit-
ted. (if coerce. there in conception In
the ordinary pnIcodurc of biting brought
before a magiutrate of a lower court.
and thatluwhea the minted in a bad
live from lattice. That the manner
war not. and i do not thinhthat hit can
come under the overt-lone at that
”Implicit."
Judge Terrance denied the motion.
lie eluted that the tuning 0! the beach
warrant. war enemy. lie thought
thatitwculdbciurbltlerlur themed.
lumerdtotlmo. the oourtwu oi the
opinion that plenty of time would be
ulna fertile prevention or the em.
8e laid in «alumnae: “You under»
Maud that with a probation—y hearing
themattor would Ito More the arena
my. unit has done today. They have
alreadycoatld‘md the conduit donut
nucleation um. 'l’beywill have a
lair trial and the but it‘ll talent
Midewilllwaccuccd to Willow.
lthielltiefcutlwbauelltctmclteut
WWW"!
M r w W III
we adhere.
«Innueoar‘ Million 10, 18275:”
tutti "oust on
Last Night’s. Hearing Belore the Spec-
ial committee at Five.
Ir. Palmer Fractal it Again champion the
cmcilhefic’lccliltal Cecile! ol the
p filly-lr. Paulie and Ir. Swan:
bruit lerlae Southern Territory
WilliamB. Md was the only member
of the counmiltee appointed to aeleet a
new school cite who with about from
the meeting held last night in one of the
roomeoftbeFrauklinetreetechool.Chair-
man Robert H. Rowan called the meet-
ing to order at 8:10 o'clock. and Colonel
Ileulle Smith. who noiedaeclerk. read
the call. The other members of the
ctunmittee are A. Solmana and W. .l.
Weiebcit.
Err-Councilman Robert Pearson pre-
sented the claims of the people of the
southern sectionof the city fora new
school heave. and read the following list
of honour on the streets east of South
Main street, from Woodward avenue
south: Crime street, 10; Grove atrcel.
l7; Meadow street. 15: Smithville. 14:
Woodward avenue. 88; below Cruse
street. 80; Lownd'ee avenue. 7; total 121.
William Benjamin named two alien in
Graniteviile which ho considered anil-
uble fora Itcln'Iol house. fine was on
Summit street. on property said to be
owned by T. 1. Raymond. and the other
was Mr. Barry's lot, with other lots ad.
joining. The latter location was. to bill
mi ad. more dealt-able.
S. C. Palmer told why the special coni-
mitiee was present. lie had rappoeod
that the school committee would he in
attendance and have something to any
to them. However. no one would question
their right to say anything privately to
them. and they would have to rest con-
tent with that. He cold the special com-
mittee was to examine into the wants of
the district and see whether it is addit-
ional room they dean-e. or whether
the aches-ls cam be improved. it had
been represented by the school commit.
tee at previous maelluga that the schools
are very much overcrowded. and, that a
building of at icaet ten memo was need
(It! to accommodate the scholars at present
in attendance. and those who will enter
school in the immediate future.
“Let us use if thin in no," said Mr l’ai-
war. "There is new registered in all
the schoole 1,068 scholars: there in fifteen
per cent. lean than this in actual attend
MIN). in the Franklin street lichool
there are too rooms: Concord etreet.nino.
and Knudsen'e building, three. II total
of twentylwo echooi ravine. omitting
recitation rooms. Three of them are
large rooms. one in the High
school at Concord etreot seating
seventy pupils. The kindergarten
at Concord street inn large room. Ioni-
ing ueveuty. and the our in this build-
ing. while not permanently seated. has
ntca'ablo chairs for seventy. There arr
two other mount in the Knndeen build-
ing behind for thirty pupils earth. Throw
large rooms of ueveuty pupila oacb
make» :3 aw“ mane oi thirty onrh
givers sir; Thialeuvenvlllil pupila for
the elite seventeen roman. Fortyvlit'vt ll
wt ldheanm erage for ouch rmm which
1 limit one of being filled where
l
dthere nee forty eight nettle. and the
where their are fifty-two. The hinder—
garton in thin school in overcrowded, but
[do not IIeo how the committee's ital!"
ment can be sustained regarding the
overcrowding of the other rmtnn."
Mr. Palmer introduced old Include at
the aohool to allow that till y scholars
was coneidcrod the right number of
pupil! for limb teacher to have. He
gave a hiutory of the movement. begun
thirty yearn ago. for a Ilcbml booth. The
Franklin street reboot wan rebuilt with
the understanding that Graniteville wan
term to have a school. but it won never
put there. it went to the lmver notion
of the city inmad. and new a gentle-
Inua called attention to the cuticle of that
reaction again. The echelon in Smith
Nowell: were not inoteaelag rapidly. be
raid. Tea yearn ago. in liiiil. there were
i. ooh regieterodttbiu year there are Millie
gain of 883. or about twenty-live a. year
it the oitiaena voted all they attach! and
erected II Ioltool heave in ilraultavillo.a
greater number of penile would be
accommodated. and it would cost much
lent money. To build on the city lot
would aluminum or [beam A ”my.
house each In Granitevlllc people went
could be buiitior 07.000. lie did not
tidal: it true that Inhaler: could not get
along mildly in each a wheel.
librarian swath: laid he had not
tuheuuny part in the previous Willi”
because oi dinner. and in- monthly. pre-
vented him trotu mine too uremia.
nutty More the public. he underlined
BBAlilTEVlllE WElL REPRESENTED
ill; Burritt avenue. 7: Quintard uvenuo.‘
war now being made
by the Whirligmmittee. which would
probably help Menominee to do thin
Herald be mettle” an a man who
had real or to cell. He had pur»
chased” oti on the Woodward home
stead.an bad about titty lclt. Bo
could odor twig tiles for arebcol-bouue
One at the corner of Woodward and
Liwndea avonuce. with a frontage of
2.10 feet. and another-plot back of this.
400x250. The ground woe high and
desirable. and an excellent view of the,
Sound and Long Inland and Graniteville
could be obtained.
Wm. H. Smith thought the beat loca-
tion for a school will an near the intersec-
tion of Taylor avenue and the Connecti-
cut Turnpike III possible.
Nelmn Taylor had noticed in the call
that the committee was instructed te
colonic-Tie. He thought they might
select two or three .for the citizens to
ehmee from. The committee could get
the experience of other towns with
m'cinlreferenro to wage of scholars
who have attended 'Hler solitude in
the districts, and at d ' age they leave
for the larger schooe etc take up more
advanced etndice. Some reiorcnio
ehouitl also be made by the committee.
be thought, to whooi consolidation in
the near future. The sentiment in. favor
of school cl‘uinolidnticn was increasing
and might be carried at the uortulec—
tion. it would be wise tantra whether.
after amply providing for camera needs.
we abould still be taxed to pay for schools
in other diatricte that have not been llil
thoughtful as ouraelmI.
Howard H. Holmes Buggeutt‘d that the
committee learn whether scbml houses
in other town have assembly balls.
The Franklin school had one, but the
Concord atreetacbool had none. lie did
not know why the discrimination was
made. ifthcindlwat oonducivom bet-
ter work. When ton Franklin street
ecbool was enlarged he underetood that
the hall was to be converted into echo >1
rooms whenever ”it was ucedmi. lie,
thought that if this waadone. with a
fonr~romn school in (.lraniteville, tie
district could get along for some years.
Albert Sauudcre considered Ray mend
iirotherr' property in North Taylor aw.
uuc a desirable alto. There Were I.'>I‘l
children in that auction. he said.
Mr. Palmer can/ad “cation to the
tilt"! that Graniteville people Were flo
only once present who had united fur a
cite for a school house. lie thought
they should have one. and that tin>
others should haw a title when they call
for it.
Chairman Rowan rental-lied that,
while them had been a gliod deal (If
talking. the gentlemen from ‘ITQDIII”
ville had not lixod upon any [lill'lil‘lllill'
the. “WI that was what the ("llllllllllI‘I‘
Wanted. 01' conruehir. Swarm. in his
modestly. gets on to two alive I)" wont»:
to build on.
"l‘wol want to roll the district,"
IxIIIrkod Mr. tiwartr.
l'l. AtlnquiiIonght the selection of .I
Siti- should depend entirely on the nun:-
her of children in a given auction. II
was very little use for Mr. Swarm in
present bin rote» if the rainbow suc-
tion was provided for. in lmlting
over the ground in iiraniluviilv. iiir.
Smith’s point was a good oniwnoar
Taylor avonuo and tile 'l‘umpillo, or
near thu- il'urupike and Count flirt-ct;
any amiable lot that could be bought at
a right lignro in that IInigiIbuvhcud.
Mr. l’nlInI-r Haiti be had wry little
luilh In school onuuwrulione lie mind
iIItItuIvaI for emu-vii your» luck, whore
mistakes. bud undoubtedly iron IIIII'lI:
but if the cuboid mnnnlitw llllI not. pru-
ride thccotnmlttvc with one. he would
try to have one when llml Would be can
rent.
Mr. Benjamin lllllllI'I a lot at the our»
nor of blimwmd tannins and (odor
Itreet. dry and one of the bout that could
be found.
The hearing wan then declared clout-l.
lulu. the NeIwIlh liter.
Ill tilt“ civil lllili’ of the huperlor (‘ ouri
Bridgi- pint. yoetmduy. the once of .luuoph
lulu. an ltal‘iaufruit dealer. against the
Norwallt Hour. was heard. The action
in for Rimbaud the plulutill unite for
.lJII‘lil darting“. The charge in bum!
onuu urticleig the liner to the ritual
that the children of plaintill had Inca.
demand thattbey we embed up in a
mm in the roar of the atom. 111...
article called upon the health olllcer to
invutilutetho Inuit/er. ill normal pur-
r"-
“hm”. “any or fruit might contract
the dim. Ill it war contagion. Plain-
tiff claim that the publication or the
article damaged hil barium to the . ex
but of ti. (hid.
llal lumber! that More.
The Hat ‘l‘rlaumm annotation held a
matting. lard night. and “noted the
following nilloere:
Haldane. Allen Hanan Btculhuret ,
Vice preeideut. Airc- liltber litcvena.
m. mu Male Karim
THEiTAlE’S FlHAlillES
la the find Two Years There will he
a Deficit cl 31,125,000.
column nus. Piiiillillilllis
The Full Significance. at their Action in Iitv
portion Unlavenhlv so lacy Blue—4m
Works Tunney Resolution Paced-—
ileum cl today’s Proceedings.
Hartford. March ill-The aigniiicauce
oftbo action by the committee on appear0
printione in reporting unfavorably so
many bills. resolution» and petitions in
not generally felt. and The Sentinel’e
readers are entitled to as detailed on cx~
plauation as can be given in a space
limiwd eomewhat. The committee has
had under consideration scores of races-
aree by which Itntc monies would be ex-
pcnded almost regardless of loss. The
committee. with commendable precan-
tion. took it upon themaelvcetoaecer
tain the true ethic of affairs in the Con.
nocticut tieaanry, They diaeovcred that
there would probably be during the next
twu years a deficiency 01' $1,125,000.
Think of it. One million and a quarter
of dollars to the bad. The committee at
once felt themeelvcsonllod upon to re-
fuee to approve of any Iaoney-exrmnding
Inmnmre which was not absolutely im>
punitive. While the wholesale unfavor»
able romrt action of the cunnnittce yen-
terday. including as it did. the limbo
annual penelon to that noble old worker
for ( lonncctioui Dr. Hé‘h‘ry‘fiamnnl.
unlisted something of a sensation. it is
believed that the House“ and the Senate
will concur in following the adviaootler.
ed by the cmntuiitt‘o on appropriations
in a. majority of thr- nu‘uenres.
The only other matter of interest yes-
terday was in the action of the lions».
with-it pissed the bill authorizing the
mtnptrollor to pay to towne the unor-
pondcd bulanw of the appropriation of
Hit ) for good math.
A resolution was passed in the House
granting the Nor-wall; Iron Works tunn-
pany the right to build atramwoyacroe
Water street in South Norwalk
Governor Gt>0hc run tad the
lowiugn Iii"
deb for two years from May 1: Herbert
Williams. of rialiabury: AlIiIiit (' Cul-
liiis, of Hartford, and James A iliil. of
Lyme.
The House met today at Hula, the
Senate ill ii :I m. ‘
Gov. Cooke mat to the Senate the
Immortal William H. Brewer, of Yale,
and listlpli ii. Goodwin. of Thnznzutoo.
tube Inomlwre of the Still: linIrIl n:
Ut-nlili for six yearn: 'l‘iu run ll. Hall.
of Newtown. to he a lllt'llllli‘l‘ of tin»
State llmird of Arrivultnro for four
years. and William B. rlprague. autumn
bar of Iln- Slate linard of Agriculture.
The lloueo. after a long debate. re
{needtormunrsidorits lii'iliill of sector
(lay in accepting the unfavorable
economic reports by which llr. Barnard
lam-s a propom-d pension ui‘ symbol.
The Senate was occupied at grout
it'ilRIIl by a diat‘umiuu of the Eagle bill.
Lieutenant-ilover—nor llowoii leaving
ilii‘ chair for lionmor Marigold to (chupy
ill order to ptli‘lli‘lptllo in the debate.
WILL NOT BE TilIED AT THIS TERI.
Conceal lor Fun and Inclusion cancel Pro
can flair valence Ouichiv.
A li'It‘pllIilll‘ message from Bridgeport.
thin afternoon. any: that build and lnI~
paucino will not. be tried at the preecni
term of the criminal Superior Court.
This deciuiun was arrived at by Judge
'l‘orramm upon II motion by iiiileu .lud-
Iron. Jr. of couuuelforli‘uda. The III»
iornoy stated that it Would not be poo»
HIIJIU to prepare the defence quickly.
and the tltlilii wont to the lduy term.
Prominent club the illliwa.
The semiannual election ot/uhiceiu at
the E't‘tlllmlllmlf Pleasure club Willi bold
but night. reuniting no follow:
Fraudulent. Horri- Raymond.
Vice-producer. Frank Yolk.
Boundary. Willard Wadhaiul,
Tree-aver. 1“. W. limiter.
tiaraouut at avian. William Gilmore.
Bond of Direction. Samuel Kemp.
chairman: Edward Brothortcn. Frauen
ich limliroy.
Hembenbip committee. William tiar-
anagb. chairman: Vernon Miller. lid
ward Whitluch.
It Vial ruled that the club diebulld
tiny let for the rumour mouths. to m.
value September let.
«an-.. man-w-
militate Hitler‘s New Unit.
Either ll. billion a culinary milk-
quu. we: driving below the prayer.
bouncer the Nerwalb Tramway tuna-
my. this ltwl’llllll. when the wheel» at
hie wagon caught in the Tramway
m cm the vehicle. throwing
III. Meet.
In! to am lion: BENIN-r, ‘
Bum at In: Windmill! llelm the
' lancer: cl the central Club.
in Kabul 0. Porter. of Boston,
ured before the Central club. yester-
da afternoon.
the‘ members upon their clubhouee she
aha Aired in beautiful and poetic language
the need of making of home a “Palace
Be ntiful, " in which weary pilgrims.
tired with the burden and heat 0! the
rial. may find a resting place. "A cham-
bcri called Peace." and from whence
the may even catch glimpses of the
Celestial City.
‘ A beautiful home." she eaid. "our,
‘ ndr itainmatee with an atmoepbere
wh h helps them to face the perils and
problems of every—day life. The home
b for its object the preparing of human
bei In for the enjoyment of this life and
of ‘tie life which in to come.
[cannot tell you.” she said. "what
is to e architectural style of your Palace
Bo: utiful. nor how it is furnished. For
so e of you it may be constructed in the
Coonial style: for othcre, in the Queen
Anne, and others still may prefer the
type of the Iteuaisaauce; but for all it
on: be a Palace Beautiful. Woman liner
ai aye beenthe decorative part of the
race. In thotimos of slavery the was
forced to decorate topleaec her master.
and ever since aim has had it to do. and
I think she has done her work well.
gorximoralr. and good taste is an im-
portant factor in creating good morals.
An‘ atmovphere of good taste in tho home
is conducive to the highest morality."
Speaking of furnishings. Miss Foster
sailthat too much furniture was to be
condemned. She spoke in strong tonne
of he abomination of a room so filled
with furniture. brie-a brac, etc. that
one can hardly move without coming
into collision with a tea-set or some-
thing equally breakable. She advocated
:lIIty of good pictures. remarking that.
at be pn cent time. pictures are so cheap
in t almost everybody can p sense a
bar of really good-once. In illuetr. I-
tio‘ of their refining influence aha ie~
lubed some pretty one: dole-I. one of them
telling of a little boy who was taken to
one: that it work of .m. "CW
1' the tan tellow on
f
commimone’ru of game bud :9“er silent while gnaitg at the picture.
and nothing was said to him; but after
beileft it be said. ”That malice me
want to be a boiler boy."
hill-e Flutor apokr of the decorative
i which have boon prevalent at
\‘ti iioue times. and. in loans of horror.
she} commented upon that awful time
whim kitchen utensils were revered
ovdr with ugly. painted llgl'll'lli. tied
with a ribbon and used to "dim. Into"
the; parlors. Hill? advised her heart-re
not to follow 1 iomany decorative fade
.u the same time
POPULAR Allllifliflli
Ilia Van Winkle.
'llhv Dayton It) i Journal of a room.
doth rays: "Robert McWado waegroet-
ed jbya lami- audience but evening.
whirl lm appearml in his \I'oll-ltnown
oh: notorizoiion of Rip Van Winkle. llo
wa. received by remitted applause. Mr
bin udv'u Rip Van Winkle well written
by irimaelf. and is decidmlly the aunt
Iiatiral interpretation of the pretty vu
gar which irving dedicated collie ('ai
akillu. 'l‘hemluamore merited veinof
pat iii! in it. than in Bouoicanlt'u kuion
at played by .Iouoph Juliet-Iain. and a
mo cagroeablo picture of [lip and bin
frail. 'l‘iII-ro is amoral uentimeut to it
in which Mr. ”Dilliltmnlt'g var
aid in looking. For example. the
but act clone: with the old unfort-
nu ‘to not. gray-haired and inilrm.
dI-II king to the drone the name cap that
deaAroyed all his" hupplneaa. Mr. Ma-
W in wrceiveo thin moral detect. and
in tin voraion the inierpouiug band of
hill augbter stays the cup and the inn.
out. on 'may you live long and happy.’
oodles from lipn combined by drink.
'l‘blr idea at motel propriety in carried
throughout the play. Mr. McWIulc'u
wtlnganddiuleot is unrurptmod lliu
Rt .after the twenty :yeara' eleop. in u
no le idea at the character and perfectly
on ad out."
p I lpwillbo men at lloyt'u. Saturday
iii“. t. ”WWW
balm. MM and Metallic».
. F. Bigelow save an interacting and
intimation talk on " suture. Education
diminution." in the Franklin rtmt
och l hall.lact night. The talk Witt
ill tretpd by ntereoptieoa viewI. Thain
our avian at common innate and variouu
we: in. imitation the bitch. ted nail.
maple and while out. wee very
clearly Moon the me. a ram-
quiio. which the lecturer all! could
prt ably via with anything .lemy could
twain tint lineman «how». The
war thirty feet hing. The neutral:
in a duty of water were exhibited.
agiliebcyeuad girls to laugh at
amt-mm Ir.
d
”’ “W
After complimenting .
‘ The home was founded to promote ,
. the mantle. Appy
Archean mnmm
Dennis 8:”), Blair
182 Water em. '
ANTII'D. wA chdlch
amalifainiiy. ”MAW A
Booth Norwalk.
fAN'l‘ED. «By man In
tiou on a farm.
farmer. woman full ..
and housework. Call on
nmk, lililEly avenue, South
. 7AN'l‘Itl). ~ Competent 8
\ man would like All
ream and chambermaid Ad
walk. \lo. eThird avenue. ' '
“'ANTFD .——1lllLK ROUTE—Tho
vertiaer wishes to
route in Norwalk or ' '
Write. Mating particulm.
15.0..”3entiuel once. . '
‘VANTED .«Competent to
and vmitreae. .Wagcn -,
{nonth Apply to if. Pepper“ ”
.onn. ‘ "3
'l‘U LFI‘. ~b'tlrlllullml room'wlt
lot. "3 Elm atrcct,’ Nor . ,
I‘D hi. ’i‘. «Home 4 Clay
toJ. C'nvanagb. Crofut
factory. No. I. North Main street}
1‘0 1. iv.'.-l‘ From April A house“.
not street; contains nine Iamm
all. Improv'cmcuts. inquire at above filltn
' "M . one
I‘ll i. El‘ From one to five rooma, Ill
planed or unfurnished, on We“ are
one. Address Vi cut avenue, Norwnlk
’l‘i) l.iI.'l'.~ Six room coltn
cold water. furnace and It“. 0
to good party Aonly ntl‘w .
grocery stor c.“ .. ’W oodward "cum. m :
1‘” 1 El :lI‘I-onr March 10, a d
house of eight rooms. with ’ A
orn convenience». Fine location, VII
liu- minutes walk from station ' ‘
-1II Apply In E. .\I, Toll”. l8
.-.Ire:-I. South Norwalk. '
'l‘il l.lv3'l‘.—~l“uruiahml rooms With
I am cult "ecu.
.\’o l Wau‘hin“F .
emut corner Spring street South” '
unlit.
-.,.——-—-—-—w
'1‘” i E l‘. v—l'ieaeant fnrnlwhed trout .
room with bath Inquire Marvin’l
block “lthlllllglfln lettuce. at
'1‘t)I.ETm:—Storeina§mwn& owl:
hayrif Atlanta Ema!“ to
,1‘0 l ET ~Houh5 0‘! ~ ' ht
modern conveniences; With
out barn. Apply to D. F.
Main emet-
WW
I“ I bi'i'. ~ Intimate Monmouth—him
ii "If ii rmmut: IIM floorni mm
“nit-rum! Mower i: Inuecticu. PM.
immediately. luquireof G. Haulon‘hcll --
2 l Uri imrti street. Normal k. "h
I“ l i: i'. -. i oltnge and wash housema-
ill rr- land. by war only. ”On month;
(I
mat lion .Iylnn elation. tire-aha .
I.” Hutyhm l i inquireetation agentjl ,
$1
’l‘il l.~‘l “ fuel and wound ”0m.
\\ II: II vnril Itvc nun. "null!“ "‘JJHIOI
Main: on IlliI llour 77 “'00!ththJ avenn'
run! I“. blow of I roumadi'l' Wood word
on line Ioni isl' i; ltmtwniil WUOIIWM‘" lfl»
~III II: lrooIm. in Fire! avenue. Each NW.
unlit. rent in; house ltd) Main attest, Bur-
ttwallk rent b5. hi i null iloor lo l'nion “M
l‘. A. “omiunrd.
I‘ll i.1".i«l l‘uur pleasant rooms with
hall: in tile JI-Iott-o building. Infill“.
..I lin- i' .Ilniil', me “nehinutou errant.
. mi
’l‘il Lin-1‘?“ IIilllIit' ‘38 “16' street .tlrocina
wuicrin. rout. Sit. ’ hullue. lioweatrocf.
no.“ .i. ll. liIIIIpp' it rcaitlnnuo. 7 roomn.
rum $13; [mums .llxmiinllatrecb.il m
“III III". llrel floor, 5 room. 8 all.
Klrv'vl, vehicle. All in lirat clhuordar .
Appl) in John ll. Knapp. ”Went m
. 11H!
' ”I‘ll i. i“ l‘. ‘i very desirable hence with
‘ all Illlultru improvemenu. ll
lion. ilIomlnntow’ walk from de
quire at ":2 Taylor «Venue. It!" a;
nil‘mml.
’l‘ill A: 'i' more an Wauhlngtou
nuiinbiol for Department or do
More. llunenaiouu dull!) with It
ovum. llau hide entrance for
and delivering anode. Bublllm Ill
Im- lWII hem-u and whence. Alec
I-oonte. front apartment over “Hm?!“
'IIIII',“ writable l'ur militia or II III W‘
lumping. Apply ollictt Old halal Olm\
company. 88 Wltehluulen amt. ,'
(funicntua‘
'0“ .‘
I‘ll" NU. I".‘
lilimlun. lmlli in “fulfilling!
null cheap limo-go ll. ”billion.
utroet. Nut-mil k.
‘0" SALE ‘ltrawi
kinda.“ per 1.000.
Ili‘lllll ally; twin.
and Ill blunt of nurse!
prince, nothing but A kml‘
erctl. limp me a poatulnud
you. All at
tery.lli yearn] uremnt or
iconic. I. U. ml ll mm;
l‘ttlt RM Tim ~lluildl
Wont avarice Ito mill"
Ion hillbillwllue “ta. Iii
. tittetobacco
lint. iiiilyllilteiiiltt boa. '
"L! ,
Iuiiitllllll “
W1?“ r ,
mil 0 the following
half out}. [Intel M mt“; a, I Ii
birth and? 9&1 mm
llAhlll Add lime .
cum-u can a. Merit! to m
ilrlrntuiceihreeduetueplcmlll.
unblehandacmepmpertyut 1* '
I’IIIMI
The regular ileum erotica wifi
hold to III. mt church. ' ‘
alubtatlncc'm credit
«mm ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler