.r’
Strong Evidence f Connecting Guiseppe‘
" Fade With the White Bridge
Murder, February l7th.
IMPORTANT WITNESSES TESTIFY
Iedical Examiner Burke Describes the Wounds lle
Found on the Women's Head—'lmpasslno
Brought luto Court,end Both len ere
Positively Identified By Gon-
ductcrs end Other
Railroad Ion.
When the criminal Superior Court op.
cued yesterday morning. and the trial of
Guieeppe Fade. charged with the mur-
der of his wife. was resumed. Attorney
Judson. counsel for the prisoner, arose
and addressed the court in regard to
certain statements which had appear-
ed in the newspapers concerning the
prisoneraud his relation to the crime.
He cited one paper. without mentioning
the name, which stamd that the state
was in possession of convincing evi-
deuce against Ma, and that the state-
ment was not true. He thought that it
was his duty towards his client to in-
form the court of such publications and
. ‘askthejudgeto instruct the jurors to
read nothing in regard to the case while
the trial was in progress. Judge Wheel-
er so instructed the jury and the trial
proceeded.
DESCRIBING THE FOO Tl’ltIXTS.
Charles 0. Ross way the first witness
called yesterday. He is a freight con»
ductcrin the employ of the Consolidated
road. He was on the freight train the
17th of F e.bruary The train cametoa
sudden stop about ll o 'clock. He went
out of the caboose and saw abody. face
downard, close to the oust-bound track.
The body was as close to the track as
it could be. The right arm was lying
over one rail.
Witness explained how be flagged other
trains. Then he saw footprints on the
other side of the rail.
The footprints nearesiihe rail were
smaller than those on thecthcr side.
It was apparent that the, two were
walking side by side. The footprints
led to the old bridge at
Bridge street, and they were on the ties.
There' was another set of foottracks
under the bridge. There was not much
dlflerouee in the size. The witness then
described the footprints up the bank
from the spot where the body lay.
The marks led directly from the body.
the railroad tracks at this place being
in a depression. The foot-marks up the
bank were covered with blood. 0n
the culvert at that point there was a
mark as if a band had clutched to gain
assistance torcaoh the top. The hand
print was marked with blood. The
smaller footprint along the track went
as far as seventy feet along and past the
bridge to the east. It indicated that the
peraouwas running. as the footprints
were wide apart.
Under mammalian. conducted
by Attorney Judaic. the witness stated
thatlarger footprint! accompanied the
smaller ones. and they were on the out
aidarall Underthebodywaaopocl of
blood. uuderherhead and chest. The
biccdprlutsontbebaukweremadeaaif
by a foot or shoe. Witness reiterated
that there was blool on :ths handprint
on the culvert. This was in oontradic~
tiontolr. Gates. who said that there
was no blood about the bandpriut. The
blood-stains were more pronounced in
thahclpfluflatthefcctcf the culvert
than those on top-«um is. the blood
states
so
the bloody mum.
The-estamueinswitneascf thedey mined a shawl and cardigan jacket
WMAJlllmeestflaveo. lie whiobthevioilaiwon. Theahawlwas
was-eludes beadbrakainao cutaomdiaarysmali. redaffahuaohaa
momma Bill is adrell sort or ambyltaliaawcmeo. It was out
all“. with mailing to his makeup insmralplacesaalf penetrated by an
' In taco-Iv arms vocals" Ho sit-m
urinal all questions out to hits a a
mus-Hm mach mammal; had rest. a- had investigated the
that his murder and random valuable asaiat~
Middleman». its sadsav- aauiowtn-Iiaaapthe magnetic-ho
“utilitawwhat meat-M (at that twoman.
mmwbflihvaelassr told him Datheoroawsaainatioahyltuci»
salami herald to the ado-Inst ran calm
“wallow tolerant-Idea“ felted ”Hammond lulled-
an Malice soaamuudtheatats's attorneyof haw
teliwaataotaa Monuments imam: cilia
that be was “vocabularies“ to makes
payout the ears. like m was
batkswassoheaeatsadopva
me before I left and I'll have to tell all.”
The answer caused considerable mer-
riment.
The witness described the stopping of
the train, and said he saw the body of a
"lady.” as described by the other wit»
nessce. He watched the men place thb
lights, and saw the footprints at the side
of the rail as if a man had slipped in
running, and had grabbed at the ditch
to save himself in his hurry. There
were blood-stains in the footprints on
the ballast. Witness said his observe.
lions were made in a hurry.
()n the cross-examination Attorney
Judson and the witness furnished con-
siderable interest with the maps used in
the trial to designate the scene of the
murder. The witness did not believe
the maps were just right. He had hard
work to get his hearing, but finally fin-
ished his testimony.
George 8. North. photographer ‘ of
South Norwalk, exhibited photographs
of the murdered woman, taken by him.
showing the victim in such a way as to
indicate the wounds in the head.
I
vnunf's lllZAI) t'llIll’l'l-ill.
Medical Examiner William C. Burke,
who made the autopsy on the murdered
woman the day following the tragedy.
testified as to how-ho was notified. The
body was on a stretcher at the side of
the track and close to the bunk when he
arrived there. He got there about mid-
night. He observed some foot-trucks on
the bank. He saw no inclinations of hob
nailed shoes in the fmfprints. '
This was in answer to a question, and
after the witness had been eth'vn the
shoes in the possession of the state and
which were on the accused when cap.
tured. They are heavy hob‘nailcd af-
fairs.
Dr. Burke testified that there were
twelve wounds, big and little. on the
head. any one of ten of which would
have been sutllclcut to have caused in-
stant death. The principal wound was
back of the left ear and was so deep that
the spinal cord was exposed. The
wound opened even down to the shout-
der blade and penetrated the spinal
column.
Shehadother wounds on top of the
head, exposing the brain, and some of
them could be called "compound"
wounds. There was a c'ontuaed wound
at the edge of the left eye. not made
by a dull instrument. but by a knife or
use. The doctor here referred to his
notes and then described the wounds
minutely. There were a number of bad
outs on top of the skull. and there were
several fractures. The brain was
punctured by several of the wounds.
Aside from the two alight wounds, any
onenfihe ten wounds was made with
powerful force. and would have caused
death either instantly or consequently.
The examination showed Ihat the vloo
the was not mtreged.
The state produced on ordinary look-
ing hatchet such as is commonly used
inchopping kindlingv It was shown
diminished as the foot-marks the witness lie said that all the
Ieasbrdtbstw of the bank. Witness woundscculdhavo been made by the
rallsdfieatmtienoftheothcrmeu to hatchetwitlttbs exception of the two
alight m. The witness also esv
opposition was mania
thefidd‘dmmfwmg
« ' .mrassisoraeouar.
,hatointbeefteruoou Nioodemofmpw
sine. the alleged accomplice of Pods.
wastahvn totheconrthouse in chargr
of Julius Scofield. He apps-ed very
nervoitaaud talked excitedly with the
inform".
Charles 0.110”.de of the
train run by Engineer Gates. who no-
tified Tuesday afternoon. was recalled.
Mnlfeaaeuden asked him in reference
to his observation of several people upon
thebauketthe timethe discovery was
made. 'llr.Roeshadstated thathchad
seen three people. Two of them were
men. the other he thought was a we
man, but was not perfectly sure that it
was. The trio were accompanied by a
large black dog. Upon the question of
Attorney Ounce as to whether he was.
sure of the presence of a big black dog.
the witness reiterated his previous state-
meat.
8. A. Blackwell, a prepoueaaiug and
intelligent looking colored youth, who
resides in Norwalk. testified that on the
evening of February 17. be. having been
to Rowayton. returned to his home
On the train he noticed a woman. She
wore, a shawl around her shoulders.
It was crossed over her bosom. She
appeared nervous and kept glancing
ahead into the forward car. the smoker.
The witness at this point identified the
shawl found on the murdered woman
as being the same worn» by the woman
who sat in the. seat ahead of him on the
train. The photograph of the woman
was next shown him. He expressed his
recognition of the likeness to the woman
on the train. Continuing his testi-
mony he said that upon the arrival of
the train at South Norwalk he arose
from his seat and hurried toward the
door. Passing the woman he noticed
that she Was in the act of rising and
looked to him as if she we»
arising for the purpom of
getting off the train. He hur-
ried out to the depot. platform. and be-
ing anxious to get home, did not look
around for the woman. Neither did he
notice whether any Italians alighted ill
the station.
Conductor O’Neil, of the Washington
express, stated that on the night of
February IT. at South Norwnllr, tw:
ltalians boarded the train. tine of then.
sat at the front end of the our and tin
other stood up between two of the soon
toward the rear. To all appearance»
they were strangers to each other. T
the best of his knowledge they did not
hold any conversation. At Stamford
the men get off. lmpassino was at this
juncture ushered to where Feds am
with his counsel. Both of the men
stood up while Mr. O‘Neil subjected
thcmtoaclnsc scrutiny. lieideutifioo
the men. ln reference to lmpassino hi
said: "He looks a little paler than in
. did when I saw him on the train, and he
didn't have any beard then."
lie had taken careful observation of
the men and could not be mistaken
Fuda had sat in the front of the car and
lmpassino was the one who stood up.
At Stamford the men get off the train
He followed their movements as much
asposnble. The little fellow (Impossi-
nm went down the tracks and the big
fellow Ib‘cdaI went up the tracks, said
the witness.
0n crossesaminatinn the testimony
was not shaken. Mr. O'Neil reiterated
his story and was sure that he could not
be mistaken.
Mr. O'Neil was followed by James it.
Crank, who is hand brakeman on the
“Washington" and who was fulfilling
his duties 0 be night of the murder. lie
was called confirmation of the testi-
mony of the preceding witness. Mr.
Cook stated. with a few prods frcm Mr.
Founder: in the way of questions, that
his attention was called to two men.
italiana. at the South Norwalk depot
lie was talking to a policeman at the
time. The two men appears-d very
suddenly from between two cars and
oametoward him. He directed mom
to the car. and than. impelled by curl
catty. caused by the suspicious outlet»
of the men. followed them into the car.
liesaw that one of them was sitting
in the front seat. while the other bad
ensconced himself in the our of the
car. where he was standing up between
two of the seats.
Here lfoda and Impassino were
brought forward for inspection. Mr.
flock identified the men and said that
he know them as being the some ltab
lull who buardedthslrllllat hath
itcewalk. both of the man were paler.
he thought. and impaction had
grown whiskers. yet be was perfectly
aoredutthoyweretheuwa.
Continuing his testimony the witness
stated that after Mill till Milan he
thoughtthathswoaidtakoaolcevrlcok
at themes. Ramblelaetsrnwith
habits. and slitting this as the floor. "W
close to when M sat. he took a point
look at him its noticed that the land’s
(WWW
m. Mmtbsauhleaadhscvea
‘M
Sewarsnrectit. .
0a the cross-examination Mr. Cook
was asked how it was that he recon
clued Fade, so out. up replied that
hehadobsorved them mentally and
rememberedhimat‘ tbeprceeuttimeon
account of his complexion, his expres-
clan and his moustache. Attorney
Cuneo questioned the‘witnea closely
inaueffcrttogethimtc say that hav-
inga good oppo‘rtunltyto look at the
manhesaw nccnta or marks of blood
cable face or neck. Mr.Cook would
not be caught on this. He said that
although getting agood opportunity to
study the man's face,he diduot have
thesameoppcrtuuilyathis neck. Fuda’s
neck and under the chin were not plain—
ly in view. He was sure that there
were no marks of blood upon Fuda‘s
face. He had noticed Fade particularly
because he was looking fixedly at the
other man.
Simon Terry, one of the brakemen on
the some train, testified that he saw two
[talians alight from the train at Stam-
ford, and that he alsouoticei them on the
train. One of the men looked very
much like Fuda. but the witness was
not willingtoswear that it was Fnda.
As to the other man he could not say.
Brakemen Brooious. who acted as
fiagman for freight l2!) on the night of
the murder. was on the stand for some
little time. ’Be appeared to be very
nncertninof the events connected with
the incident, and at times very much
exasperated Attorney Judson. Attor-
ney Feeseuden, the court and every one
in the court room. He contradicted
himself several times. but at the end
of his testimony managed to give a
more lucid account than at any time be-
fore. Mr. Brocious‘ testimony at the
coroner's hearing differed only from
yesterday‘s in the particular that
many things told at the hearing wen-
not spoken 0s, and other things not told
of at the hearing were mentioned yl‘d'
rcrday. .The marks of blood In tho-
footprints in the ditch and in the for
pression of the hand onthc retaining
wall were seen by the witness. accord
ing to his testimony. although uttlu
coroner‘s hearing he had not mentiomul
inythiug relative to them. Upon cross
«rumination. yesterday, he said that h.-
imd stated nothing in regard to them as
no had not been asked about them by
the coroner.
James Palmer an Italiuniud. eighteen
yearsolrl, was the first witness of that
nationality to be questioned. Ia'fllifl
Edwards was sIvorn as interpreter. but
his services wem not needed. Young
i’slmer talked broken English vury
fairly and readily understood the sim-
plc questions asked by Mr. Fesseudcn.
lie stated that on a night, he could
not tell the date. but it was two days
before he heard of the murder of Mn.
b‘udu,he was at the station in Stam-
ford. llcwns going to Port Charter to
work. At the Stamford station he saw
lire. l-‘uda. with her husbini. lie did
not know Fuda's name at the time. but
had seen him around the ltalian quar-
ters and knew him by sight. flutside
on the stntimt platform be any 1m.
passino, whom he called Nicodemo, and
talked with thI. ills train came in at
this time and he left for Port (lites-
fer. That-was the last he ever saw of
Mrs. Fads. and two or three days aim--
word he heard of the murder. The
witness lelflanZ‘iI nphot graph of the
murdered woman as being that of Mrs
b‘nla.
George ll. Chalice, night ticket clerk
at the Btumfonl station. said that on
the night of the murder he sold om-
Iieket to South Norwalk to Fade and
two tickets to the some place to an-
othor ltultan. whom he did not look
at very carefully and consequently
was not sure whether of not it was
lmpaasino. According to the story told
by Mr. Chalice. at an hour before the
9:91 was due. an liaiian came to the
window of the ticket office and asked
for directions in regard to truths. Mr.
Ubaffee was busy at the time and did
outlook armed. There was a woman
with him at the time. Later on ltaliau
purchased two tickets for blunt-b Nor-
walk and later li‘ada purchased can.
lie was not sure that the purchaser of
the two tickets was impaction.
Martin ltyau. We master at the
station. was a little more sure of the
«to man. its identified both lmpaaeiuo
and Fads as being the two Italians at
the station. its first noticed a man.
l‘oda. aittina in insulation with a we.
man. (in. the was another
liaiiau. mutilated IV him as being hue
paraffin. While its was scrutlnlalus the
oeupfefutha station. impassiuc upon-d
tbsdursaudbeokoosdtct‘oda. who
sees and walked out on totbcplatform.
The fave also the went around the west
eldecfthestatlon. wherebsdlduotful»
WWW
ngm‘ suit to 33’3"
nice-was turned fun at him, but the
Theirialot Tails. this morning was
_ Wedbytbesmuiu establishing a
mmagnmmm, so far
. “mum-toned oviduct. is concerned.
when all the morning was taken up by
testimonyof trainmea, motorised and .
others in tracing the proceedings of
Nude and his alleged accorupllce’on
the night of. the murder. In a very
clevermanner Attorney Fessondeu es-
tablished clearly the steps of the two
man from Stamford to East Norwalk
and back. Just before the noon recess
Professor Moses White. of Yale. was
pm on the stand. He tostififldto
duding blood on the hatchet which car-
responded with the dead woman’s blood.
The connection of Pads with the hatchet
will next be established.
canonization of the Blessed Zaccarih.
(Special to‘the BeulinelJ
Rome, May 27—Tbe canonization to-
day of the blessed Z'iccaria, founder of
the Order of Barnabitcs. and of the
blessed Fourier do Mntaincour, airnam~
ed the Apostle of Lorraine. was the
most impressive ceremony witnessed at
St. Peter's since the abolition of the
power of the Popes. The hugh Base
ilicu was tbi-ouged. According to esti-
mates, 10,000 persons were present.
Shot In the Pace.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Windsor Locks. May 27mWord has
been received of an accidental shooting
in East Grunby. Mrs. Dennis Roman
was shot in the face by a gun which her
husband was leading to shoot crows. A
physician picked out the shot. and does
not think the injury serious.
Vigilance Spirit Amused.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Butte. Mont, May l?.—The numer-
ous robberies committed in Butte lately
reached a climax last night by the mur-
der of William Krioger. when he resist-
ci hold-up, and has aroused the old vigi-
lance spirit in the people.
Agriculture in Alaska.
Washington, May “ti—The Secretary
of Agriculture has designated a board,
to go to Alaska to investigate'the needs
of an agricultural experiment station in
that territory. The party will sail from
Tacoma on June 8.
First Class Laundry Work.
The Old Well and Connecticut laun-
drice, having consolidated. are doing
the finest. class of work, with gloss and
donmstic- finish. and cordially invite the
inspection of the public.
Last of the Quupaws.
Baxter Springs. Kits , May 27.~~-Butf-
ale Calf, the aged chief of the Quapaws,
died of pm nmoniu yesterday at the Qua-
paw agency in the northern part of the
lndinn Territory. lie was the last of
the Quapaw chiefs.
—-Long Island bluefisb, 7“ lb; porgivs,
fie, at Hayes' m’k't
All Kinds of Contracts Taken.
James Florence. in West street. ad-
vertises that he will take all kinds of
contracting work. act as foreman or
provide laborers by the day at reasonable
rates.
On Their Way Borne.
Mrs. Hill and Miss Bill, wife and
daughter of imimwntativo Hill, left
Washington Tuesday night for their
home in Norwnlk
Out in Fifteen ltonnda
(duct lot in The sentinel.)
Sun Frmuzisco. May iiiwlt look (it-urge
(lrocn (Young Corbeitl fifteen rounds
to defeat Charles Mciieever. of Phila-
delphia. last night.
~Moving pictures} fill Wash. at, for.
Pythians in New Britain.
New Britain. May 237—-Tll0 field day
of the uniformed rank Knights of l’by~
thine of this state is being here today.
with :00 Knihhtu in attendance.
.... . flu...“
Sheep Wire Rails.
tknustcok. Watkins at flow are selling
thirteen pounds of wire nails for the.
and othorurticlsv of hardware in pro
portion.
”Mu—“.—
-~lU lb IMII OI litll‘ti laid for Iot‘, N
Ilayea' III'k‘t.
For the New Woman to lead”
hotly button evidently knew what
she was talking about when she wrote
this advice to virus of goal meta--
"Attend much to his creature com!
forts. allow smoking or anything else;
for if you do not. somebody else will.
l'erpvtoalty work up his interests with
the world. whether for publishing or
for appointments. To be companion
able a women must learn what interests
her husbandzaudif it is only planting
furnips. she must try to understand
taraipe. ”overpower when he finds
fault. never "preach him wtea he is in
m wrong; never ask him not to do
Hythiua
mmmtklaiatbsu boar
acts. lib-simulated. _
Hill] ill ($2500 lililllS
Albert fl. fling Arraigned in Boston on
‘ a charge of Embtrrlsment.
moisten some on RELEASE
He tried LaatWeok with Over sao.ooo
ofthe Funds ofthe Boylston Bank
———0ther News by Wire.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Boston, May ill—Albert M.’ King.
who fled from Boston last week with
$30,000 of the funds of the Boyhton
National bank in his ptisreaaion, was
turned over to United States Deputy
Mashall Waters today. He was taken
before United States Commissioner
Flake and unsigned on a charge of em-
bezzling 830,3“! while acting as agent
of the Boylston National bunk. Be
pleaded not guilty and was held in
$2,500 bonds for the grand jury which
meets June 4. Be furnished bonds and
was rcleewd. His father and B. T.
Whitman qualified as his anretiee.
LEGISLATURE'B LAST WEEK
Dragging Its Weary Way Along '
With Nothing to Cheer.
tlpecim to The Sentinel I
Hartford, May Ji—This, practically
the last week of the Connecticut Gener-
al Assembly for the year of 1897, is
dragging its weary length along with
almost nothing to cheer up the legisla-
tors except the good prospect of a final
adjournment within a few days.
Yesterday the Senate put in alougday
and acted upon a number of important
pleasures. The new tuberculosis bill
was passed as it was received from the
House. The parole convict bill. passed
by the House, was rejected. The rear»
lotion proposing an amendment to the
constitution requiring electors to read
English was passed and will go before
the people nest autumn.
tionul amendment permitting the use of
voting machines was rejected. and the
legislative procedure act, previously
passed by the Honey was rejected by
the Senate.
The llonm- passed the succession to:
bill in concurrence with the Senate and
this importintnu-nsurc is thus. sent to
the governor for his signature.
In orderto give a faithful and com-
plete rehearsal of the proceedings of the
two bodies nowadays it would be neces
sary to print a lot of dry sentences,
merely stating that such and such an
act was passed or rejected. The almve
digest presenisthe situation of_ yester-
day accurately. however. and the dry-
ness wiilbe avoided. it is nearly time
toitear something drop. Your repre-
sentativo will not it'. this firm state
what it is. but he wunld suggest that
your readers watch The Sentinel care
fully. It should be stated that the An'
semblyis about to adjourn and some.
thing is likely to happen.
The House met at 10:30 today, the
Senate at it.
An actcoucerningfglnndors. favorably
reported by the public health committee.
was passed by the House, having pre-
vxonsly passed the Senate. ‘
The committee on railroads reported
adversely in the petition of Rio llurt-
ford and Connecticut Western railroad
to issue bonds of ".5001“! for extend-
ing its road from Kingsbnry to Spring-
ticHr The committee report was accept~
ed and the resolution rejected.
WEIR OF THE WHEELS.
Kirk Entered For the Danbury Race“
The Alpha Prisca. .
Additional entries fertile I
club's tournament in Denial!!!
that of Will E .l Kirk. of the Twin CII y
Wheelmen. who Illlfi been making ox
collect read «words. and is classed as
one of the best road riders in the state.
Within a coupleof weeks Mr. Kirk won
the first time prize and ascend place at
the iiedham road race at lledbam. Mass
fie also has an excellent track record.
Mr. Kirk has not only entered in the
Altair road race. but in all of the open
track events as well.
The prises for the Alpha Win-cl club
road race will be placed on exhibition in
(brackets tact-'bora windows at Nor-
walk. tomcrmw.
captain, Ebenezer Hill. .lr.. of the
Yale bicycle squad. has determined to
train his men in a fashion never before
tried at Yale. The Yale field is only a
quarterpif a mile track. and lily adapted
for fast riding. He takes his mood of
twelve men down to Pleasure lieaob.
Bridgeport. where Ihs fastest truck in
thestateiaaavorrd. Theygctollridgc
port. daily. practicing every afivarucou
this week for the molar intercollegiate
races on Manhattan Beach. June (I.
MIME”:
Machetes. lies. lies eta-Two thous-
and Populism held an indignation Inset:
big here to disease refluxed flefabt rates.
“mam. blueprints.
Cycle
iii. MW M‘I’b .
The constitu- .
elude . ~
tctheuexthouseacnthy 5
“smut. Of! flee hoursfrslt
c‘flollnm. Special attend”
ANTED. A girl to assist.
housework. Apply at M . ‘
V
cue.
ANTED D.—-Agcod second
I: ole. Must be cheap: 5
this cfiic’e. “T." ‘ I
‘ ANTED. ——’l‘hrce rcomsona my .
small tenement. for light ‘
keeping, in vicinit of Cbeatn ”m.
afamily of two. ddresa “ ”
cc .
AN TED. ~Posltion by a no
as cbambermald and
Good references. Address 8.. this! m
"M”
.——..—
‘ 'ro LIT
7‘ oiliir 'l'.—-Store No. no w
street. inquire next door so
liamC Jesse's.
V 0 LET. ——Upper part of house. a
Center avenue; suitable chtwn
sonsztti per month. Two minutes’ E
from trolley. Apply No. ti Orchard,
. can
‘OLET wHome of 8 rooms, 74 Pratt II
VI nvc. Norwnlk. All modern in: “5
meals. First class condition. 3W1 ;,
llart Benton, 23 Maple street with!
‘0 LET. —Five rooms. 25 Hardin”
1 street, newly paperetl and painted.
mailer ‘
fir“
'1‘0 LET -Cottage and wash house, one
acre land. by year onl no. month.
near liownytcn station geld dm box
Rowayten, Ct. inquire station carat.
OlETu-Seven rooms. 67 Wood MW
avenue, rent 313; house. 7 rboms,36
Woodward avenue. rent bit; 6 rooms.
Music Hall block, suitable for oillcea, rent _
i‘lfi; second floor. house 57 Woodwardavm
one, reutit‘i. E. A. Woodward. .
rlsU LET. —Fonr four-room wmw ‘
I)
Apply at cigar factory in rear.
one first story rear,93
street windows In every room. rent ‘9;
one second story front, rent ,
one or mind and third story rear. ”and ;
also first floor over Schnllze’ a
it avenue. rent till. Apply office Old Well
Ligart' n. or L. fl. Decker, ”Wald”?
inn street
“Wrd‘éw‘saac.
l ( I I0\':w'III§cI{aI PcblicAutiEu *
In the highest bidder. rain or shine,
on Saturday. June 5th, 1”, at S p. m
ecloclr on the premises, dwell
John Ixuobcl. situated near the 32%
in We»: NofwnIk, Conn" also ousehold
furniture. Terms Cash.
W est avenue most desirable lot on ‘
the avenue. Apply to Taylor 8560““ mt:
nuIiaIv-innrres of land . 0'
[“OR SALE. ~Buildlng let M,
1:0“ SA LI‘L - Fiftun- loot.
tw elve feet shelving tweu
nDeIrltI partition In good i .
in Academy biIIlard room. ”I '
be aOItI very Echeap. Apply to Sentinel oi- ‘
lice, or we. L. Cnprun, Stamford, Ct. lbtf
InlO
l‘Oli 5AI.I‘I«-Ed‘ly refrigerator; will
save "5 per cent. of your Ice WI. ’
South Nora-elk Hardware company.
an;
roll SALL—L’se the Maryland Mix-
ture tobacco. the finest on the mar-
ket. Only to cents a box. Ask Basilica
the Norwnllt 'l‘obaccoulat if!
FOR SALE. —Ilit“§clesw and sundries as .
wholesale on from sight
manufacturerswl up; “The bestthat’a
made for $75 Don’t in or that low prices
mean low grade. Call ind examine and
you Will be mailsiied. John H0 Monroe,
residences. Comstock Hill, 1’.0 .Boxfi
Norwalk. Conn.
‘(llt SALP—Columbln Sol rubber
1‘ hoae,willstand400l pr’nureto
Ihe square in. Guaranteed not to burst
from use. not abuse. for one year
detergo purchase. South Norwalk
ware
Hines I)!
former
Full 5 ALI-2. «Berry Brothersf Var» _
llIShM and Varnish status to and Ibo j
ptrcan South Vol-walk Hardware carpi , 3
party. ,-.. _ ‘13
we “can; Inldwcll'a high wheel
I‘ lawn mowers. lightest and
running uncover built. South Nmmg
Hardware company.
.. :I‘Léay.
I 081': Allidy' swatch. between
4 place and Harvey street and VI.- ,
Zandt are one A anitablmrewud will b:
glvull w the gentleman who picked
Milllfi, if he will return it to 5 Belle ”all“.
- M... M
INT. tifil li WA'l't' Ilellmll
4 front of Dr. t ‘iarke a residents-'3‘”:
1
Main alumni Monday night! It fulfill
12.1w gold “flit l1. I llltII'l' will he NW.”
ml by looting if at this office M,“
. ”mm
titl'l‘. An l-anli II spade ace
4 year lfitl. Itctul‘li to JOIII
II crib, bit it out strict. and receivers
Peary’s Polar Trip.
(Bmlal to Thoma.“
New York. ltay llf.- nasal an»
anti Pcury.who yesterday We,
five yeare' leave of absence M *
duties in the navy.fcr the W
making another attempt to m
um Polo. will start north new
making a preliminary journey. M
arrangements for the final
willbcbegun in July. was. death, .
gone five years.
Market Opened m
floeotal to The MIMI
New Yin-k. llay rewrite stash
market opened anon Sagas.
name on, ill as. built“. it
finch Island. fill bod: lit. PM). fl
Northwest. 1qu H. walnuts. it
Southern preferred, if. ’ ‘
hike Iris. i: Manhattan. an
Pacific. it Hi; New Jersey
Ill loll.
”WW
_m“nnw. (Milli!
Willi l’l "m It" _ '
Norwalk Chronicler