tstnford italics on Trial in the crimi- ‘l Superior Court for the flur- tier of His Pretty Wife. . oVER'SIxrv IALEsuEs rxsulsro ThirtyeSeven of them Pass Successful Examinations, and From These e Jury is Selected to Try the " Cass—Engineereates, Who Oiscofhr- ed the Body of the'Wornan Ly- . ing on the Trsclr, the First Witness celled. -‘Guiseppe Fuda, the Stamford Italian, began tlte tight for his life in the crim- inal Superior Court, at Bridgeport, yes- terday. He is charged with the murder ‘ of his wife, Maria Carmelia Fade. on the night of February 1’: of the present year. at East Norwalk. The crime was a most atrocious one, and is still fresh in the mindset the maple of Fairfleld county. The indictment was read to Fade through an interpreter, and he entered a plea of not guilty. Fads was defend- ' ed by Attorney Stiles Judson. Jr., of Bridgeport, and Attorney John J. Ounce, of South Norwalk, a bright young lawyer recently admitted to the bar. Fuda listened to the information in rather a blank manner. He appeared more interested in the movements of State Attorney Feseenden and his coun- sel. He wu not the least bit excited or very much concerned over his position, and at the conclusion of the reading or the moieties» he nuttemd “No, ’- andwasescorted tcaplace in the prisoner's pen, where he was guarded by Deputy Sheriff Stagg. Nicodemo Isupassino. a friend of Fuda, who is also innit. awaiting trial tor-the saute chem was not brought to the court-house. He may be made a witness in the case. as he has admitted being present attho timeof the mar» dos. He will be tried for murder at the conclusion of the trial of Fads. The prisoner presented a far diderent appearance from the one he hm at the time of his arrest. His life in jail has improved his looks. Hg was _ clean and nest in his appearance. but looked sullen. He could understand none of the proceedings, but manifested considerable interest during the exam- ination of the jam. When the case was called the room was filled with men from all parts of theccunty. who had been summoned to serve on the panel. They filled the en- tire apartment set aside for witnesses. Thuewssobntfswspectators, thesests unsuyasslguodthe latter being tilled by Italians who are interested in the case. . In oponing the case Attorney Judson asked that the counsel for the defence bofnrnlshsdooplss of the evidence of the state. State Attorney ' Fessenden made no objection. and the court ordered the copies to;hc furnished. Attorney Founders then arose and addressed the largo number of men assembled and in- formed them astothenature of the case. Hoststsdthstin order to hurry inat- toss. it any juror had formed an opinion in regard to the unlit or innocence of the aocus‘sdtheyshculdsostatetothecourt . and be excused. dtepltou 3 Not". of Huntington. was tits first to respond. lie stated that he had formed an opinion that no ovidonco . could choose. and he was escosod. r‘ ‘ Frank W. Boers. president oftheboard at public works of Bridgeport. next to- spoadod. Ho bedsisc formedsnoptn- lost. do had George '1‘. Wilma! Wt: is! Icarus. Jr..ot New Ctfiihiemfm G FEsdlsymf W tolerated thocourtthat be weaver-somewhat photo‘s on account of illness ”EulNAflo” 0’ l, tillflllit' Thom-lama jitters was thou amused. ltwsssioagsndtedicus ”lid“ not concluded until inst ”new” at l «'.th of the mix: nominal only thirty. - snail “as it. Map. of lewtown. was “gut“...“umms‘imm , w y _ so ”Moldavian“. “I ‘ ' who was would. W kam next called. He had formed no opinion lie was as to the guilt of the accused. accepted. John W. Ferris. of Fairfield, a farmer, next took the stand. He had read of the case, but had formed no opinion. Had no scruples towards enforcing the death penalty it once was proven. On the cross examination by Mr. Judson, Mr. Ferris said that what he had read had all been adverse to the prisoner and he had won led to believe the prisoner guilty. Attorney Judson asked that he be excused, but Attorney Feesenden ask- ed the witness if his opinion could be changed by evidence, and? he said it could. He was excused by the court. George W. Godfrey, of Wilton. had formed no opinion and thought he lie believed in calming the death penalty He was examined by Attorney Cause and could decide the case on its merits. where the evidence was conclusive. accepted. Charles I. Selleck. of East Not-walk. who resides in the immediate neighbor- hoodwhere the crime was committed said he had read nothing of the affair 0n the crowexamination he said he lived a He admitted that he read the head lines in The Evening Sentinel in regard to the crime, but never read a detailed story. He was adverse to reading newspaper accounts of murders, and never read one and had formed no opinion. mile from the scene of the murder. in his life. He was accepted. James Green, of Newtown, a former, knew nothing of the merits of the case lie was not an ad- mirer cf circumstantial evidence," he thought sometimes it was right and other times wrong. He believed he He and had no opinion. could do justice to the prisoner. was accepted. Edward A. Nash. a farmer of Wilton, had read of the case and formed an opinion at thetime, and believed it to be such no one as could not be overcome. He was excused. John P. Seymour, of Ridgeicid, had read the papers and formed an opinion which might not affect the accused in the trial of the case. He was not a great believer in circumstantial evi- dence, but would not hesitate to convict cu conclusive evidence. He was excus- ed by the court. Baronet E. Banks. of Westpcrt, s mer~ chant. had read of the case and formed an opinion. butit Would not affect his mind at the present time and he could lie was under an impartial verdict. accepted. Henry Bernd, of Daubury, a cigar dealer. was called. Eu was asked by the state's attorney if he was related to Senator Bored. and replied with a smile that ho was. suggesting that he was the senator himself. His reply consort a rip- pic of laughter. He had formed an opinion in the cats and was accepted. Henry (3.. Wheeler. of Btrstford, a member of the regular panel. had road of tho case.’,hut had formed an opinion. Hr. Wheeler was also accepted Howard F. Hoyt. a plumber of Dan- (lesson: 9 A. W 0' ”“5“. and bury. ssidhewould not convicts man on circumstantial evidence. and was as: cusod i. and Batons! J.ilselsy. ofl'slrtlcld. had not ’hoslsowossscusod n. threaten. of read sutflclsmlycf theossotoicrui so doom. rte-mend bribe mu opinion. he believed hscouldtry the tssseoaltsmssits flower acceptodby the defence. coon- w. 1410th or Harwellt. hsdncopinieucithogolltcsiuuocsuco ofthsaocssod. flohsllovodattlntisso homdthosctcaatslllsthotbli‘udoaed impasdacwo‘vogullty utilises-manor beenofsnch it not boobsngcn the impression had character that it byovim liowssseeeptsd. assembles. 01%.“de lacunhsdrosdct tbs colors. but had ictmsduocylsios. Iowmldeooviets tsssitsho svldosos warranted; ll sail “Hammett who! pastes Him ‘8. Hoses)» Wakentanpcf Tait-dole. had formed no drum of the case. He said . he would inflict the death penalty if the evidence warranted it. He was ac- cepted. Robertl). Biseott. a realestate agent of Bridgeport, was next'csiled. He had no occupies against capital punishment audwculduotbead’ectedby ansoouw tiouagainst a man. Mr Bisoett was accepted. Benjamin Lyon. of Stamford. had formed an opinion and was excusedby the court. Arthur Todd, of Bethcl. had formed no opinion of the case and would con- vict the accused if the evideuc presented was strong enough to warrant it. He was accepted. Frederick E. Benedict, of Beihel, did not believe in circumstanial evidence in cases where death penalty was involved He was excused. George, H. Wardwell. of Norwalk, said that he believed the guilt rested between- Pads and Impassiuo, and he was excused. William Mordhouse said he would con- vict the accused if the evidence was “pretty strong." The fact that the vic- tim was the wife of accused would not affect his judgment. .He was acwqted. John R. Sturgos, of Weston. was next examined and was also accepted. Benjamin K. Northrop, of Ridgeileld, said in response to a question as to his business. that he "ticketed about the house and did odd jobs such as an old man could do." ”It's a shame." said he, "to bring an old man like me to serve on a jury. I am tooold." "How old are you?" asked Mr. Fen senden. "You don’ t look any older than I do " “Well. perhaps I don't much," was the quick reply. There was a general laugh at this rev tort and the able attorney. equal to the occasion. replied, "Well, you don't know what you miss.” The juror was accepted. Eliphalet Boosted. of Greenwich, had formed no opinion as to the guilt of the accused and was accepted. DavldGoe, of Stratford, was next or- unlined. He was asked if he was rclat ed to Mr. Judson. counsel for defense, and replied that he was not. He was accepted. James Jenkins, of Bethel, had formed no opinion and believed he could try the case fairly. lie was accepted. 8. E. Curtis, of Stratford. did not be- lieve of convicting one of murder in the first degree on clrcnmatsntisl evidence, and was excused. Robert Gough, of Northllr, who lives but three miles from the scene of the murder, had formed an opinion and was excused. Emory Morris. of Stamford. while he had read of the case. had formed no opinion.hither was he opposed to capital punishment. He was accepted. L. V. B. Hubbard. a jeweler of Stunt. fcrd, had formed no opinion, and he was accepted. . ‘ George W. Brush. of Gmnwich, had fanned an impression.‘ but it was not. of u character which could not be renamed by evidence. lie was accepted. George Herbert. Knapp, town clerk of Fairdeld. was examined. He hurt mvl of the case. but formed no opinion. lie did not believe in capital punishment. and was excused. Edward Sherman. of Norwullr. was next called and was accepted. Charles Cleveland. of Bridgeport. traveling salesman. nest took the stand. He had formed no opinion. lie would not find a man guilty where death pen- alty was involved. and was excused. Henry hf. Wheeler. of Fairllcld, wits excused by the court for the name rea- son. Urinal Hall. of Trumbull. had formed auopiuiou adverse to the aocuswl. but thought he could try h‘uda impartially. [do was nocuptutl. Carlos ‘ I’. Blairctusu. of Stamford. qualified ass juror and was accepted. George w. Hills. of Bridgeport. mu that ho had formed no opinion in regard to the guilt of either Fads or impsoolno. He was not sdvom to capital punish Inset and was occupied. Birdseye Sherman. of manual. was oxautiue‘d and accepted. J. ti Buhbell. s farther of Baptism too. was also accepted. liltds‘elli'. Kerwin.“ Weston. otter due examination. was mm Washington ltorsbailmi Gnocwlcb, sfnrniturs «luster. toothed an futures» doustths time of the crime and was created William Waterhonao. of Bridgeport. had also fronted an opinion and was as» noted iisitaou tutu. a farmer of Reading did not believe in Initiating death pon- alty. and was stressed hosts Edwards. of Eaton. know nothing at the east end was not averse drink as forntsdnoopiuiuu. ;.,Dm ”4;: Monroe. w ‘ of the murder. but formed no trunnion. He was ac- cepted. JohnE. bowie. Of Bridgeport, quail lied and was soc’ovted. HenryH. Knapp, an old resident of Daubnry, was next examinodund said he would require pretty strong evidence to send a man to the gallows. He was excused. John E. Belleck. of New Canaan, had formed no opinion in the case. He was accepted. FerndndoC. Olmetead. of Danbuty,u builder, had formed an opinion. He was excused. David D. Scolield, of Ridgeflcld, said that he had formed an opinion and was excused. Henry W. Osborne. of Boston, was ex amined and accepted by the court. George Fairchiid, Jr. of Woetport. knew nothing of the merits of the case. but had read accounts of the crime in the newspapers. He had formed no opinion and was mated. This ended the examination of those summoned. Of the sixty-eight men ex- amined. thirty-seven were accepted. When the court resumed in the after~ noon States Attorney Fesseudeninfonn ed the bench that at a conference of counsel the final panel was accepted as follows: John E. Lewis, Senator Henry Berna, George W. Godfrey, Samuel E Banks. Bennett Secley, Arthur Todd, L. V. B. Hubbard, Carlos 1). Blakemao. Burton 1’. Merwin, William Relation, Dwight M. Burr and Henry W. ()sImrna. These men took seats in the jury box and the trial opened. rm: FIMT Wl'rsnss. States Attorney Fessoudenmftertha indictment was read. addressed the jury. He told them that upon the night of February 17, Maria Carmelita Fudu, wife of the accused, was presumably murdered and that the prisoner Fndzt was charged withvthe murder. It was the duty of the jurors to listen carefully to the evidence as submitted and to render a finding; in accordance with the some. The first witness called was William I). Pierce. scivil engiuwr employed by Mr.1i‘esscntlen to make a plan of the section of thetrack and the surround- ing land adjacent and including tin.- scene of the murder. The plans were tacked up on the wall back of the wit- ness stand and were explained to the jury. Mr Pierce testified that ho Incl surveyed for the plans and had super- visor! their construction. unidentified those on the wall as being the originals. The first witness of ilnplll’tfillct' mil-1| was Francis P. Gates. who. while at his post of engineer on an east-bound freight train on the night of February ii. dis~ covered the body of a woman lying fingside the eastbound freight track. near the White Bridge. in East Norwalk. with one arm over the outer roll. Ul‘ stopped the train and made an ltll’mitl» gallon. llis discoveries were such as to make him believe the woman had Imn murdered and the Indy placed in tho [motion in which it was found for the purpose of hitting the evidences of the crime. It the engineer had not sum the body at the time he did the train in pass- ing would have mangled it and in this way the death of the wuutuu Would be well rcvcrwl. After Ilemtrtbiug very minutely the a mutation of the body. which he said look- ed as if it had inlcu laid there. he toldof his discovery of the footsteps lending up the bank from the ditch and of the blood stains on the snow. The fruit. prints on the bank were small and might have been those of u wanton. ”that footprints were found by him in the ditch leading from the bridge to tim clam where the body was found. Ills recollectiouoi'tltsae prints was not as vividus it was of the others, and he could not tell whether thoy were mode by one or more pct-mus. lie was xmfeutiy sure of the prints in the book. These. under both direct and cross-examination. he described csrofuilyaudcioarly. They lurked to him as if titer had been made by u person who was ,in a hurry. tins of the most prominent prints. st the bot- tom of thedilch‘ sud misting toward the bank. was merited by a distinct blotch of blood. M a short distance from the trucks on tho embankment were Instit- of blood. Attorney Judson conducted the mastication. its. (isles was questioned very uswlutly in regard to thefmtprlnto and the position of the body. Although the witness was some. what obscure on certain points. doubt. loss ousccooct of look of observation. his tostiutcuy was not citation in the most important particulars. lit. Jndv mamasladsd his questioning at about sou o'clock sod scan was adjourned mflmnmnsstwom. l minimum-m W *fiuoruiugthsesrlypsrtcfthooeflcn was taken up the examination ogthe conductor and , men of tho train. the engineer of Which discovoted" 3|” KFuda’s body. The next witness was Medical Exam. Iner Burke, of South Horwalk. who described the autopsy. He said he found twelve wounds, any one of ten of which would have caused the womau’p death. He .was still on the stand when the court adjourned for recess. BOTH SESSIONS COMMON PLACE. A Ilecord of“ the Proceedings in the Legislature Yesterday. (special to The Sentinel.) Hartford, May zit—Among the latest measures which the House considered yesterday was the "peach yellows" bill, and it was passed nfrernlong debate This bill provides fora peach yellows commission The bill was rep cried by the committee on temperance, with the provision that liquor may be served in rooms to guests and at the table, except on Sundays. The Senate passed the bill providing that the Railroad Commissioners may order street curs 'vestibuled from No- vember l to May 1, when in their judg- ment such action is necessary for the protection of the street railway employee. The Senate rejected the bill providing that women taxpsyers may vote on . tux questions and the bill permitting women to vote at town, city or borough elec- tions. The resolution granting gratuities tol messengers and doorkeepers was with drawn in the House. A bill was received by the House which remodels the portion of the pre- sent militia law governing the naval militia. ' With the ulmve given statements the proceedings of yesterday in the turn branches of Connecticut's legislature am faithful I y recorded, and both sessions were decidedly common place. On the calendar of the two houses today there is nothing of great impor- tuuce. but in these, the closing days of the legislature. the rule holds good that nothing definite con be predicted at any time. .Today may be dull and uninterest- ing. (in the other hand it may turn out to be a decidedly interesting session. ' The Button met at 10:30 and the Senate at Hm today. ' The House voted to adhere to its for- mer action in indefinitely postponing action on the free lunch bill, which pass- ed the Senate. and this kills it. (in receipt of the bill giving women the right to vote on the taxation bill, [tossed in the House and rejected in the Senate, a committee of conference. enn- sistingof Messrs. Wortmsn and [lecit- wltb, was appointed. The House adopted in concurrence an untendmcnt to the charter of the city of Waterbury. A resolution making an appropriation of $3.00“ to the Waterbvry hospital, was puma. 8E" "til a DEAD was. The Nurses Found Lilo Eltisct‘ Whoa William Patterson Reached lbs llossltsl. Dr. 8. ll. Huntington notified Select- man Sellecir, yesterday. that William Patterson, of Newtown avenue, who has been poorly for scum time. was not re- ccivtttg proper care. He netted that he be removed to the hospital. Mr. bullock soul his mu after l’atter- son. and while they were going up the stairs to tuchrwalk lwspital the sick Infill turned black in the face. Mr. bullock had no more than left the patient, when a telephone message was mat to tho seloctmeu’s office. asking why they had sent a dead men bathe in- stltntion. When the hospital authoritius directed their attoutiun to Patterson. life was extinct. tin the flat'lt of an envelope found in u [Nickel of the dead umu's clothes this message was written: “It i am found dead notify my sister. Mrs. Lewis. Nougotucit. Conn." The body was removed to J. D. Jen- uings' undertaking rooms. sad Hrs. Lewis was notified. but at this writing site had not been board from. Mr. Patterson has a wife living else where in the state. Opposes the tale of cuts. liiixmlai to The licntlnel.) hisdrid. May to. wwwww it is understood that honor Saguaro. the Liberal leader. will shortly publish an important polit- csl statement. in which he will an trounce his scatter-able opposition to tho sole of Cuba and his unyielding of the maintenance of the integrity of Spanish territory. filed at s Italian loch. diesels! to The Incline“ . blew listen. lay Mmlticbaei It. (Jessy. sued twenty-seven years. who was tattoo to the hospital with sbroltsn back on tiny both. died there this morn- ing Oswywaspleltod opbytlto police on thatdatsinfrontotshoesooa v-mmmmmnus lilllll. VlllMEll mlillllVEllE Federation at the Central Club. roots norm—nits downs. Al'sr lino Business stilts Afternoon, In. 1. I. lollies little I Reception for the Board. the lsvitsd Boosts Icing Ollicsrs stilts Literary clubs of lorwsihs. The newly elected board of directors of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs met at the Central club house, yesterday afternoon. The board consists of hire. '1'. K. Noble, president; Mrs. R. F. Pyle, Bridgeport, vice-pred- dent; Mrs. George Clary, ltew Britain. recording ”oratory; Miss Dotha Stone Piuneo, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. A. King, Wiliimantlc. treasurer; hits. If. If. Barber, Seymour. auditor, and hire. Terry. Waterbury. and 3Jill-u. B. 1". Walker, Bridgeport, directors. Mrs. M. 8. Hop- son is state chairman of correspondence for the general federation of clubs, and serves on the state board, and there are two vacancies among the directors to be' filled later. The ladies from out of town were met at the’ station by Miss Sarah L. Stevens. After the business meeting, Mrs. T. K. Noble, president, held a reception for the board, the invited guests being the officers of the literary clubs of Norwalk The clubohouse‘had been made very beautiful with flowers arranged with exquisite taste by Mrs. VanBuren, Mrs. Cram. Mrs. Burritt and Mrs. Gregory. There were most lovely bunches of In- burnum. yellow lilies, early snow balls, pennies and lilacs, banked in different masses of color, in front of the mirrors, in the hall ways, and upon the small tables. Miss Amy Wood, piano, and Miss Louise Wood, banjo, played during the reception. and it was a very delightful circumstance that Mrs. Kilo-‘— ki~Bradbury is visiting Mrs. Noble, and in her generous way sang several times for the pleasure of the guests, accom' panied by Miss Sully Bette. Mrs. Brad bury's voice is a very remarkable one, and she has a radiant, magnetic person- ality. She has been singing in oratorlo i'u sovcrnl different states this spring. The repast for this delightful recap tion. which consisted of several courses, was furnished and served by the Women‘s Exchange, and, as usual, the Exchange sustained its high reputation. Small tables were placed in front of the guests. an that the refreshments were taken in vutire (written, and wills full opportunity for finial enj vyment. The afternoon was one of rare pleasure. In Honor of City Belles In Imnor of Miss A. Parker. of New York, and Mia: B. Skinner,of Brook: Iyn, the Twin City lloacltnten‘s club hold a reception, last night, at the resi- dence of Deacon John Grant. Ii New streei,'East Norwalk. During the even lug musicul selections were rendered, and addresses pertaining to the progress of the Counhmeu's club were delivered At the close refreshments were served, The party dispersed at an early hour, oil having had a vury enjoyable time. Ilse ilssstusses Eatsrisies, Mile Helga Rusmnnsou. cf Washing- ton Blflli'l. ontortslued is number of friends, Sunday night. The guests \vurcMrs. Anderson. lilies Anni-- lies- murtson. Fred talcum. Frank Shields. Eddie Bach. C. Anderson and A. Andor film. out to sum... 2. Edwin For and Miss Mary 6. Burdicit will be married at the First Uhcdist I‘ pisccpal church wtrsouage. Jude 2. by ltev. A. S. liavausgh. Will [starters the Wellness hire. Isaac hi. Jennings will entertain the Matinee Euchre club. at her home in West street. this afternoon. lied lion in Session of Derby. Illwlal to The ileutlnelul lh-rbyJIny ell.»'i‘ho Ut'ltllil Utlllllflli of the lied lieu of tiriunccticut is being bold in this city. today. 'ovor one bun- drod officers and delegates being present. The great ciiiufs all arrived hero last night and committee mcctlnpslwew bald preparatory to today‘s «salon The business session convened at in o'clock. this morning. (treat Blushctu Dewitt 1’. Preston presided. The committee on credentials made Its report and the snotohleflu turn made his. The so. “insert portsufaoncrsi interest were limos of Great iiscpor of the Records iikill’ and Great Keeper of Wampum Mead. Rev. it. I). libel-wood. John W. wont. to West Eaton. today. to attend an ecclesiastical meeting, culled to consider the nocsultion of the bi Dryden Phelps Motorist church it". “Wile E. ”toils. I) 1).. of Hart bird. will deliver the sddtusa mWaohdrtnnocds a his... to- rm mmnm letting of the Directors of the diets liogntdna and iionry I... Wmdtvrn-th' hummus... by " as chambe Good references. Addrus ’ 10 To Lint—nous. of a mo ave.. Norwalk. All 'ments. First class condition Vim . Hart Benton, 28 Maple street. To Lieu—rim rooms. ”as . ., street newly paper!!! and? Apply at ci garfactory lured! ILET acre laud, byyear onl. . near Rowayton station. Rowayton, Ct. Inquire aw V ‘OLET ——Seven rooms, of ‘W‘ avenue, rent 813; house Woodward avenue, rent Music Hall block suitable for . his; second floor. from 57 W nue, molds. 1934A. Woodward. ' ‘0 LET. 4m four—room one first story rear, l8 street. Windows in every one second story iron 5. one second and third story rear, C also first floor over Schultse’s' . . ‘ R. avenue, rent OIO. Applxoflest) Cigarf'o, orL. H. Decker .79“? ton street LET. ~Upper part of house. Nut Center av: nor: suitable for two sons; :36 per ml nth. Apply No 0 street. Two to notes Walk from row—snug l C'I‘IOV .—Willsellat PublioA ’ l" to the highest bidder, rain or ‘ on Saturday. June 5th, 1897, at 8 p. oclock. on the premises, dwelli and seven acres of land. owned John Knnbel, ted near the in \\ est. Nor ., also furniture. Ter . l‘illt SALE. -—Bny more, good finally hone, kind. gentle and Venison“ uorlzl exchange for a heavier horas. A. I) llnzzardfli‘ 3LStuart avenue. it ‘Olt SALE .~l.nrge scow capstan“ ll batcr nnd bromler, road souvenirs-bio Ithruens .i saddles, 2 bay outta] or press, cedar poles. All in good cheap. Address Box '.l Rowaytosl, Ct. ‘.Jq ‘08 SALE ramming lot com, on , I‘ it out avenue, most desirable lot on ’ Apply to Taylor & the «Venue. l‘OIi SALE— Fifteen-foot wk. twain- feet shelving tw tyc glass paneled partition in former y to Academy biliiardnoosti. besolrlverycheagdl ro insights “D II. “IBM“ ficemr W , ;‘ 1‘0" “Lunacy rofvi it‘ll save 25m cent. of your “It! South Norwalk Hardware company ‘OR SA] E—Use the Maryland If» ‘.f: 1‘ turn tobacco, the Guest on the W . ket. Only If) centers box. mm the Sorts all: Tobacconiat. oi l“0ll. SALE. —liicyciea and” sundries fl ' ‘r ' «inclusive and retail from dght ‘ umnufacturers tin up. The buttbat’l m: ulo for #7! - Don' tittfer that low prices tnean low grade. Call and examine llld you will be satisfied. John H. Routes l‘v-sltlentes Coutstuck Hill, P. 0. 30:95 Not-walk, ( onn. IT‘UE SALE:Colulnbia 5-ply rubber hose, will staurisOO lbs. prawn“ tbe mpmre in. Guaranteed not to burst, ' " from use, uotabuse. for one year in. * date 060 purchase. South Norwalk Else! ware FOR said-z. W'Bcrry Brothers’ V niches and Varnish status 15 and per can. South \‘orwalk Hardware pany. 4 ._ l‘OR SALE." Caldwoli’s blah , ‘ lawn mowers, lightest and running mower built. South N Ilnrtlwure company. ;;;;;; LOO‘I’. 081'.» All V‘JItxllyll spade ads 4 \‘o Hm. Return to John worth an W» est street. and receive row I tlrl'l‘- Alntlyswatch, between place and Harvey bstreet. and r» Zsmlt thnIlu. Asuitsb Ierewsrdwll giton to the gentleman who some. if he will return it. to h Brigid? tis'l' utmi ll WA' 4 front of Dr I.‘ lurks a rest Main strtnot, Mobility nigh castvgoldwatth Find derwi ilibs ml by leaving lost this ol'llos. MICOILLANI " “smut. MatsdAhG‘lld trill ~... " on it it ill or toss . rose. a y ”10th E wt parlors-Jae tween I‘tlt't'lVfl trial ”salmon Week Treatment given” its '3‘ porting. bang r Multiplg~ and talli‘lilf‘k reasonable. but street loss at It. doorgo M Welcome Stranger laud-s,” George. met last highland - officers: President. . president. William Willis: Charles Holt; treasurer. m '3 messenger. John AMT . Honesty. Home I. Gondola: ‘ I'. it. ltesdutan: organist. norm . , Lodge voprosontstivo. J. Wood; ' lodge altornaiivo. 1'. iii. They will be installed neat evening”; [tastiest Metros M thunpany l“. on its in!“ Wailstroottuaud trundle tile in ‘Weotport avenue. yesterday, ed company from. with arms , presenting an sppearsnee which an excellent training. Although number of the when hd numbed“
Norwalk Chronicler