m
lllE lA’l. Offlllllll.
.m—
' g V flirty Practically Contain a Confession
‘ of the Built of the Two Ion lin-
" tier Indictment.
,lllil Ill
7 L electrocutionmosaic.
ail—m
a lotion! Expert of Yale College'festitbs ital
Ilselsfslas es the Hatchet were bodesbi- '
city ”was Bleed—Tao Rama's
at he llalasa Traced from its
T‘sts They Leif Ilalsfsrd lis~
lil Icy llehiraed en the ,
'ashiafisa Express.
Asnrprisewae sprung on the alter-
neys for the defence late yesterday at-
- tumours in the Fads murder trial in the
Superior court. It was when State At-
torney Fessenden called Alexander
Watt, Jr.. of Bridgeport, tothe stand as a
with”. Mr. Watt is one of the as-
sistants at the county jail, where Fade
and Impaseiuo "have been confined,
pending their trial.
Two letters were offered in evidence.
They were evidently written by Fads
during his incarceration. In fact. the
accused admitted that they were letters
hehadprepared formailand had even
.. tabeutheprecaattontoseal. It is said
- that they are the most damaging evi-
dence that the state could have procured
and that they practically contain a con-
f mien of the guilt of the two men in-
dicted, placing more of the responsibili-
ty of the crime, however. at the door of
Impaseiuo. They were delivered by
Fade to the jail officials. to mail. The
envelopes were torn open, the seal brok-
en and the contents examined. They
were then showed to Pads and the
latter was asked if they were writ-
ten by him He acknowledged they
were and became excited when he
saw they had been opened. and
grabbed them. He fought fiercely
in his cell to retain possession of the
letters. at once realizing that he had
committed himself. and it required the
combined shorts of dollars Watt and
Steele to force them from him and again
secure possession of them. They were
turned over to the state attorney.
' Attorney Judson. iu the cross-examin-
ation of J ailer Watt. yesterday. areas.
tieally denounced such a practice, but
than was no help for it, and he realized
at once that he hada dangerous barrier
confronting him. It was at this point
that the court ordered an adjournment
of the trial until this morning. and At-
torney Judson will contest the admis.
aiou of the letters in question as a coil-
feasion.
The lodging house keeper to Mulberry
street. blew York. where Fnda hid after
the murder. was produced in court. He
showed clearly by his evidence that the
fugitive lied to him, for three days after
the murder he pretended that he had oc-
cupied apartments with his wife the
‘ Mona night. lie auxilained his pres-
ence in flew York without his wife by
declaring that she had left her bed at
t o’clock that morning and run on with
twenty-eta dollars of hlsmoney and that
he was looking for her. This evidence
”hatchet“ tn the leastby the cross-
caaadaatica of Attorney Judson.
vusrnunav's rssrtuosv.
throng ctreurustsatal evidence which
«M’s wife. has been carefully traced
by the We. still yesteulay one witness
a“ each. related facts which heir
' fie of the mean. It to
that the case has been carefully
by areas Attorney Medan
aslitiaaia Detective Without
who wee antenatal is the
the around idea. occupies
the side of the «my and
it
l
r.
r:
i
t
l
i
l
hiaeyesgiaredandho mm
which attracted the witnesses’ attention
tiou more complete.
wndnement'hc grow a beard.
more difficult for some of the witnesses
to'ideutify him and a shevewas ordered.
The removal of the beard gives the
prisoner a much younger appearance.
When the trial was resumed yester-
day morning. Joseph N. Miller. of
Stamford, was called. He had known
ll‘uda for some time. Fads and hiawife
had been seen by him boarding the 8:21
train. two weeks before the murder.
This statement was ob ted to by Mr
Judson. but claimed y Mr. Fes-
senden on the ground that it showed
Fads was acquainwd with the particu-
lar train taken on the night of the mar-
der. The testimony was admitted.
Miller stated that he saw Impassino
and Ends on the evening of the murder
at the depot. Impasaino rushed out to
board the 8:21 train and he endeavored
to assist him aboard. But Impustno
said he would wait until the next train,
and thou beckoned to a couple who stood
farther down the platform. They ad-
vanced. The witness saw that the man
was Fuda. He did not know the
woman. The two men. Miller said.
held consultations frequently, pending
the arrival of the train at 9:21, and Im-
passino appeared to have the trip in
charge. Be notified Fads of the arrival
of the train and the thme were seen to
climb aboard by the witness.
On the crossicsamination the witness
said that he remembered the trio well
because the woman was good looking.
In reply to another question he said
that good looking women always had
an attraction for him. The witness said
he picked out Fuda at the jail among a
number of Italians.
Charles Hanover, a conductor on the
train which leaves New ‘York at
8.01 and arrives in Stamford at 9:21,
was neat called. This is the train on
which the'ullegcd murderers and their
victim loft Stamford. Conductor Hano-
ver stated that the train arrived on
time and that three Italians. two men
and a woman. boarded it. He could not
identify either of the men. He remem-
bered the trio, by reason of the fact
that when the train reached itcwaytou,
the brakeman called his attention to
the fact that the Italians wanted to
pay to East Norwulk. He took their
money and one of the men told him
part of the money was for the "woman
in back."
Robert N. Russell, a brakeman on the
same train. testified that when the train
reached Stamford. an Italian. whom be
identified as Impassiuo, asked if the
train was an accommodation. Later he
found lmpassino in the smoker. He sat
opposite Fads. The woman occupied a
front seat in the first coach. ribs ap-
peared tobe nervous and watched the
movements of the men. The witness
identified both Fade and lmpassiuo as
the men who were with the woman and
also identified the photograph of the
unordered woman. When he entered
the smokiugcar. the witness said the
lmpassino cycd him repeatedly and tin-
ully waved to him. The witness ap.
proached him and in broken English he
stated that he desired to go to float Nero
walk. The witness called the attention
of the conductor to this fact and the lat.
ter rescind the fare.
When the train reached East Nor-
walktbc woman walked out on the
platform and was met by the witness.
was “with the men."
aaifshe did not can to go.
th nets disappeared.
(in the maturation
um.m
passlnotobs thedirectcr oi the ad‘alr.
Theyealdthathsappeasedmited and
Thishinlinewiththedofence‘ch,
whowillatismptto prove thatnlmp‘asr
sincmardcredthewoasaa. A change‘
featnreofthe evidence introduced yes.
,terdaywastha'tiusigbtofeaab witness
ettherofthemeumsdesomsmovement
and enabled him to make his identifia-
Aucther feature was the appearance
in court cflmpassino. with a mouth—
shaven face. When he was arrested he
were a dark moustache. but during his.
It was
its asked her if she was to. get off at
Itast Norwalk and she mplied that she
When the train
stoppsdat liast Norwalk. neither man
attemptol to penalised the witness tu~
turned them that the shipping place
wastheir destination. Thornton and
thewciuaa mataedca the car plat-
form. Thetwomcnstartedtowalkto-
wards the station. lmpasstuc turned to
thewcaiaemtill oaths pistfcm. and
said madly. Winnie on." The woman
obeyed reluctantly and the witness
helpedheroffthe train. tilts append
After
allghtlng. from the teeth. the wanna
sicodaearthslsata; in fact. so close
that herpoelliou heldtho attention of
Its. llassellanttlthe train Wind
in the darkness. The rats were me
am when the some since
by Mr.
deducdhsdstsasseftheassassd was
practicallycetliael. Theywiliatioiapt
mmiketlneasdmm air-cu.
Willem. With the.“
ladies. by tibial
.m straws several in:
wasacmethtng glarihg about them and
he appeared like a man with somethinc
importantoa his mind." Witness sale
thathenotioed nothing in the actions
of Fade to attract attention. Be ap-
peered very ordinary.
Henry W. Gorbam. of East Norwalk.
weathencalled. Ila-aid that he met
two Italians in Maple avenue. to short
distanoefmm the scene of the crime.
The witness identified lmpassinc as our
ofthemeu.astheltalian spoketo him
in afrieudly way. He could not identi-
fy Fuda. In the party with Gorbam
were his wife. his brother. W. Iii. Gor-
ham, and lire. George Britta. and all
corroborated the testimony of the first
named, although noneof them could
identify the men. All agreed that it
was about 10:20 o’clock. The two were
coming directly from the scene of the
murder.
The next witness forged another con-
necting link of the strong chain of evid~
«aloe. lie was Charles R. Smith, aresi-
dent of Howard avenue, East Norwalk
Mr. Smith attended the Baptist church
in South Norwalk and left the church
for home about 10 o'clock. At about 10:
20 he passed the corner of East avenue
and Maple avenue and there noticed two
men. They looked like foreigners. but
the witness could not identify them.
Then came George E. Wilmot, a con-
dactor on the cars of the Norwalt
Tramway company. He was on duty
on the night of the murder and his cat
passed East and Maple avenues at
10:25. Just at the point where the pre-
vious witness had seen the two men.
Impassino and Fads boarded the car.
The former, the witness said. handed
him a bill which he could not change
Then Fudn gave him ten cents for “If
two fares. The witness noticed that
Fuda's right foot was spattered with
mud and gravel. The men rode with
him for some distance and lmpassiun
asked for the depot. Conductor Wilmot
stopped for them at Monroe street and
the pair disappeared in the direction of
the depot.
John E. Lester. a ntotorman on the
car in charge of Conductor Wilmot.
corroborated the story of the preced
ing witness. He identified both Fads
and lmpassino as the men who boarded
the car. He said they were on the bank
near the East Norwulk depot and ran
down the bank. hailing him at the
same time. He took particular notice
of the In”) immune of their delay in
getting aboard.
David Casasso. clerk in i‘agauctti'a
fruit store in the Mahuckemo Hole.
blmrk. was lhcu called. lie was on
duty on the night of the murder. “I
saw two men in the store between 1":le
and It o'clock. They atom! out in from
and finally Impassiuo entered the store
and purchased fifteen (rents' worth of
fruit. Ile handed the witness atmlbill
Witness could not change it, and after
several visits to neighboring stores the
bill was changed. All during this timr
Fade stood in the doorway. Whoa flu
witness handed Impaasinu the change
Fania entered. l-‘uda took part of the
money and left the remainder in impas-
aiuo‘s hands. The men then departed.
tifilcer George W. Gladstone. of South
Norwalk. was present at the fruit stove
when the two men entered. ilc direct-
ed the clerk where he mold got the bill
changed. The indoor identified both
lumassino and Fads.
Herman Quitner. at Booth Norwalk
nalwn'kccper. testified that he‘chaugcd
the bill presented by Clerk Canasta on
the night in question.
Elton B. linker. the night agent at
the South Harwell: depot. teatilied that
at 10:40 on the night of the murder two
Italians approached the ticket office.
(inc inquired about trains to utonbmok
and was told that no more trains stop-
pedat that station that uiglu. Then
he inquired aimt trains to Stamford
and was told that the next train left at
19:68. Hedid not purchase tickets at
that tints. but returned just before train
time and moved the tickets. The win
case could not identify either of the
M.
illnesses Iieai'don. night watchman
atthe Booth Norwalk station. was an
other good witness. lie identified both
men and acid ho was positive of his
identification. tie-aw [alps-inc first
about it o‘clock. and later saw truth
man. Fade-at in a minded spot in
thsdepot and paid no attentlod to lot.
union. Witness was attract“ to lilit
passion because ionisation appeared
to take an unusual interest is him. lit
enthusiast the then appeared nervous
and auction and his eyes had a slam
that was peculiarly attmllvc. Win
sass. swimsuits-seasoned”. saw no
such characteristics is reds.
least 0. White. professor of cellist:
on at Yale. and medical m he
use also. caiistaaas
it 2mm in»
used in innocuounncmaodimm
of the state «m: Witness identi-
and the hatchet. He said the examina-
tion first disclosed as of human
hair and presented a photograph of the
hair. Witnssecompared the hair entire
hatchet with hair taken from the dead
woman. Specimens of “relative were
exhibitedand witneufdeclared both to be
similar. .
Specimens of hair from the shawl were
also exhibited. Witness said that in
the nickel the hatchet he found frag-
ments of scarlet wool. which, under ex-
amination. proved lobe the same as the
wool in the shawl of the dead woman.
There were other patticles of, different
colored wool on the shawl. ,
' The stains on the hatchet, he said.
were undoubtedly human blood. This
conclusion was arrived at by examina~
tion hyone of the most certain tests
known to science. A comparison was
made with other specimens of human
blood, and the absorption bands as in-
dicated in the spectrum was identical.
the deacriptionof the tests as related
by the witness was made interesting by
the clear explanation offered by him.
He explained every operation to the
jury and held the closest attention of
the entire panel, usde as all in the
court room.
mommmmfivvaon.
The Assembly Proceeding Toward that
end with Snail-like Pace. '
trioecial to the Sentinel.)
Hartford, May 28 —The Senate. yes-
terday. at the conclusion of a long do»
care, again rejectell the state prison
parole bill and a discussion 'upon the
subject of payment to reporters resulted
ill the reference of the resolution to the
committee on contingent expenses. TIM
objectionable sentence in the steam
boiler bill was stricken out in both
houses and the bill as amended was
passed. The bill amending the militia
law was further amended by striking
out the clause which requires members
of the governor’s staff to have previous
military experience. and the measure
was passed.
The House passed the gianders bill. as
previously passed by the Senate. and
the resolution permitting the Hartford
and Connecticut Western railroad to is.
sue a million anda half of bonds was
rejected.
Aside from the above only routine
matter was dealt with. This is the last
legislative day of the week and an in
quiry into the question of final ad J rum-
mcnt is not out of place. The assembly
is proceeding toward that end with a
snail like pace. but. and to say. the
he of many are liable lobe dashed.
Des its the good intentions of. many. it
now some probable that adjournment
will not be possible even next week
First a day is set. and a» that is ap-
prnached it is decided to postpone, and
this has gone on until now and no one
knows and no one can pmdwt with do.
finiteness when adjournment w.ll
be taken. The routers of the
Sentinel must. however. have
courage. Your corrosponddent is ill a
{motion to say that adjournment will be
taken some time. and "better late than i
never"isa good thing it think of mi
this connection.
The House met at mam you”, n...
Hallow iii llzllil.
The bill admitting to parole (atrium
convicts of the Connecticut titans Prison
passed almost unanimously by the
House and indcllnately postponed by
the ticuate.oame up before the linear on
disagreement. The House adhered to
its former action and appointed Messrs
Butohiuaou and Coo a committee on
conference.
The committee in conference all for-
eign attachment bill reported salable to
agree with the donate. and Mllull was
indefinitely pilltliutiotl.
'3»,qu by Tramps.
ilmial to'l‘hs Muesli
limos/lob. lay 'liw _, ism liris-
cell. a sactim fructose. weal cited by
a doses tramps. ycstoulay ammonia.
while working between here and liars
i’crt Uhaster. Mr. llriacoil‘u cries st.
"mead members at the section gang.
and withumwbaraihey foughtod the
motto. taut night tin-mar four were
m. Use of them. who triml to
prevent the assault. was discharged. and
two tubal-s were not to jail for via
and the collector time tuoutha
optometr- ofluadics’ am.
ii. linear has stressed a twist sale
of Maniacs holster ladies and childtee
for Narrow. Thu will to swap»
“Mullinm _.
w"
i
ltsia Wand myim '
«accustom to westerly winds.
, Seal of Last
mm motel-cane.» have beta;
llifltl’s Earthquake in
' flew tort, Vermont and Canada.
none taunt fillillllilllll.
They dusted but lets the thesis is lash flight
Clothes-Justus and Dishes Dukes and
large leaps Overland-A to
Shock. 7
Watertowu. N. Y., Mav hit—Jeffer-
son county was the center of the shock
of earthquake which visited northern
New York. Vermont and Cnnada.last
evening. Special dispatches to the
Standard from points in this county and
St. Lawrence county state that the
shock was quite severe. The inhabi.
touts were greatly frightened and when
the earthquake came rushed out into
the street in their nightclothes. Houses
were shaken and windows and dishes
broken and lamps overturned. In some
places heavy doors were shaken from
their hinges.
TRIAL OF anaemia anew.
Robbed of Each Interest by the
Heverneyer Case.
(Semis! to Theiientlneln
Washington. May 28.~The trial of
John E. Sunrise, secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company,
followed that of President Bavcmcyer,
before Judge Bradley in Criminal
Court. No. 1. today. Judge Bradley’s
decision yesterday. which threw the case
against Mr. Havemeyer out of court.
robbed the Seat-lee trial of much of its
interest despite the assertion of District
Attorney Davis that the cases were not
mialogous and that the contention set
up by the defense in the Havemeyer case.
upon which the judge ordered a verdict
of acquittal returned, would not hold in
the Sent-lee case. The general belief
was that the main question as to perti—
nency would be raised by the'defence in
this case and that the judge would be
required to rule on that question before
the defense opened. "he indictment
found against Mr. Scarles was very
similar to the one found against Mr.
llavem’eyer, except that the questions
flaked of Mr. Scsrlcs were somewhat
different.
wirong Island blneflsh. 7" 1b.; porgics.
ii". at Huyes' m'k't.
Overturned the Wagon.
Thomas Martin. employed by the
math Norwalk Beef company, was.
driving the big gray horse up North
Main street. this morning. when he
turned too short. and the wagon was
overturned. Grocer Samuel Donut-ck,
Jr, and others ran out. out restrained
the horse and rightcl the wagon. Mr.
Martin did not appear to be hurt.
Wheels at Cost.
The Norwalk Pattern and Manufac-
turing company Is closing out its bio:-
cles at low figures. They are high‘
grade wheels. fully guaranteed.
MA few tens of choice but loose
timothy hay for sale. by the ion. itay-
moud Brothers. .
Myer‘s Queer Delusion.
«stun-tall" The Sentinel.)
I
cation has been made to Judge Clear-
water to commit James Myer to an in
sane asylum. Mycr'a delusion is that
he isths homellest man in the world
and he threatens suicide in consequence.
" mm- in.
fiend your address to H. H. Booklet:
Jello” and it it two maple her of
Dr. King‘s ow lalftl Hits. A trial will
muvinco you of their merits. Thom
pills are alley in iti'lltlll and are par;
timdsrly new iw in the cure of i‘on-
utipatiou and ink Bomlacltc. ll‘or Mn-
loria .l’ld lfivcx‘irou'iikisqthey have her-t;
lmt'ill or as o. ‘. are guarautm
be lanrftlotly free luau every do-
lctcrioua substance and to be purely
countable. They do not wmkcu by
their action, but by giving tone to aims»
itch and bowls greatly invigorate the
a shim. Regular also the. boa.
by Planted and Wood.
.m.w..... ..,..._mm. ..,. w... m
-
llssivlo Itasca.
Ithictric Hitter-sis s medicine ruled
for any tease .but perhapetuorc gener-
all neededw atholaaitcidmxhaastsd
fee in prevails. when the liver is carpal
and uggish and the need of a ionic
and attentive Malt. it WW asset
this minim has clam averwd loss
and perhaps fatal hiltooc recs. lie
nudism will not mm y in ma-
or estimates the system heat
. material . headache. ludi-
mm. 00 patios. lilaaiasss yield to
trio hitters. not and ti to per
bottle sill. fl. Emu 931! store.
An ltast florwalk dusk raiser had
nineteen duokltegs killed hr rate one
night this weak.
Iva would lindesdowe. of heavy
Mat. is recessed home today flute
Mira.
no. nonwhites”. in via
Kingstowfl. Y . May lib—An appli. ,
5 opened weak.
The Memorial Day edition of the EV
suing Sentinel. issued tomorms. will
consist of twelve pages. four of which
will be devoted to the soldier sentiment
of the day.. In addition to a great
amount of miscellaneous reading matter
in harmony with the memorial idea, a
page or more will be devoted to recollcoo
tions of war times in Norwalk. with re-
miniscences from the pens of some of
the men who saw services on the battle-
field.
The story of Douglas Fowler's death
at the battle of Gettysburgh will be told.
by comrades who fought under him.
Colonel Leslie Smith, IT. 8. A., writes
of a winter’s march across the plains of
Dakota.
Comrade Charles F. BallOck’s remi-
niscences will treat of the excitement of
war times in Norwalk.
Judge Frank W. Perry will give his
thoughts and feelings while in Anderson-
ville prison.
Gatorade William 0. Merritt will re
late a thrilling experience on Come-
tcry Ridge. where bullets flew around
him like builstones. _ .
Comrade Caleb Wood will tell how
he lost his arm out on the skirmish
line.
Justice George D. Keeler will rwount
some personal incidents in his career as
a soldier. .
Other pen sketches along this line.
with a brief history of the Grand Army
posts and the Women's Relief corps,
will make upa Memorial Day edition
that will be read with the keenest int: r-
est by not only the soldiers themselves.
but by the young men of this day and
generation. who know very little about
the conditions of those times that tried
men's seats.
The Petition for Gates Protected.
The hearing before the railroad can»
missiouers, George M. Woodrntl', Aler-
auder C. Robertson and William A.
Seymour, relative to the placing of gates
at the Cross street. Catherine street and
New Canaan road «casings, was con-
tinued in the Nurwalk Council room.
yesterday. A large number of withers-
es were examined, all of whom seemed
to be in favor of gates. The counsel for
the Consolidated read strongly opposed
the measure, and argued that an electric
bell should furnish sufficient warning of ‘
an approaching train.
aioners reserved decision.
The commis-
~10 lb. pail of pure lard for 754’, at
Heyes' m'k't.
blob of Toll-Gate Millers.
Lexington, Ky. May 21L~ Company
E. Kentucky state guard. fifty strong.
left here on a special last night for
Uwingsville. The company was ordered
out by niqaeat of Sheriff Lane. of Bath
county. Itia reported he hasiuformation
that a strong . mob of tollogato raiders
would try to take Johnson. their cup-
tart-d chief. from the tiwingsvillo jail.
Market Opened Weak.
(HIMK’lIl lu'l‘ho chttunl >.
New York. May 2h.—-'l‘he stock market
t-iugar, no its; Chicago
(ins. at 3-8; Burlington. 75 1-3; ill. Paul.
74 3-4: Northwest. tub :i-i; Louisville.
lei Ml; Western l'aion. 7.9 8-8: Leather
preferred. M 24; Bentham preferred.
an as; Wheeling it: Like Me, rm;
Manhattan, at M; Missouri Pacific.
ti M: New .lemyt'entrul. 79 H.
Memorial Day Service.
A Memorial Day servloe is to be held
at the ilouth Nerwalk Congregational
i'bnroh. next Sunday ensuing. at which
alargecborns of men will sing under
thcdirscti'on of Mr. ntaoley. Members {
ofthe ohmic are renamed to meet at
the church this evening. at 7:45 promptly.
...._.............,......... .
mhcng Island bluaflsb. is in; porgiuu.
ii“. at flayes' m'h‘t.
Monolith Ladder laoeaer.
The Arlen flinging misty will go to»
Bridgeport. lender. to attend a bone.
tit to Daniel lancer. the leader. The
ldcycle section will leave at ilztil and the
other members will take the loo train.
m
Andreas to Woodbrldge Veterans.
General itausll Frost will deliver an
address on Memorial Day at Weedbrldec.
than. at the Grand Army We macaw
octet searches.
”Mummies.
crushed mhubwaplaoea on
Missed sleeve. and theatres miter
“hmflllt’UWMI
me sad va-
mm» Wav-
distrust
yahea.’ ’m,.tmelnm
.y‘
' umim'vcu ncresuf land. owned by Mrs.
losses-Mm.
talcum“ cages-I. » p Y “l E
“ ” "W louse will sum mm...
m" M. ‘ . An Interesting Twelve Page Issue of m." m. m” mm s
, WWW] Tomorrow. Mainmt. Office bonrsfioni
oftosp. m. Special attention
ANTEDr—Btrl to do general ,‘
work and assist in care of
child. Apply at 5 Courtlaudt place,
Norwalk. ‘
' fANTIdI).-—Board. by a young
man. on the line of or
to ”813m avegire lio‘lllgy "ij u
must reasons a. use ' It
sentinelodlce. . “it!
. ANTED.»—A com at women" or ‘
‘ 7 generalhcuse wrrtkein amallga’mm
ily. German referred. Apply at o. 7
Arch street, orwalk. 2 ‘ lit ‘
“KANTED.~A girl to assist .‘t ,
housework. Apply at“ eat It
“Bil.
“7 momma good second ‘h'ae
cycle. Must be cheap.
this office. "'1'."
W“
NTED. ~~Three rooms on a door
small tenement. for light ~
keeping in vicinit of Chestnut street, by
a fami y of two. 4 ddress "W..”tbla of.
flee. m3?
“' AXTEI). _- Position by a colored girl.
as chambermatd and wai ‘ , ‘
Good references. Address 8., this n '
mean:
'1‘0 LET—Seven rooms, ti? Woodward ‘
avenue, rent $513: socond floor.
57 Woodward avenue, rent #8; been six
rooms,184i‘.liuin street, Norwalk. E. A. "
\Voodwnrd.
’I‘O Lilli—Store. 30.110 Washington
street. Inquire next door at Wil-
liam C. Jesse’s. In?! in
'1‘0 LET—Upper part of house, 11¢»th .
Center avenue; suitable for two per-
sonmfd per month. Two minutes’ walk
from trolley. Apply No. ti Orchard str‘oieti '
. ‘ ‘ .
'I‘O LET.~—Ilouse of. 8 rooms. 74 Franklin
ave. Norwalk. All modern improve-
nwnls. First class condition. Appl to
llart Benton. El Maple street. In for . .
To I.E’l'.~h‘ive rooms. 25 Marihall
street. newly papered and pal-ate}
fl
'1‘0 LET.~Cottage and wash house, one
acre land, by year only. 810 a mill.
near Rowayton station. ddress box 8
liowayton. Ct. Inquire station agent. ll.
Apply at cigar factory in rear.
'v
' 1‘0 LET.—-—l"our four-room abatement», ,,
one first story rear. 98 Washington i
street. windows in every room, rent , , i
one second story front, . '
one second and third story rear, and 07;
also first floor over Bchniue’s market. B.
it. avenue, rent till. , Apply odlce Id Well
Cigar (3..., or L. H. Decker, 79 .
ton street. . - , ‘
'0 .ALI. «.‘
FUR SAI.i-Z.~«The largest tip printing .
establishment in this country. in-
t'ln-liug a large line of tip-to «late jobblre't
retailer; amt stock (lies. steel plates. hot
and platepresu-snud ever thing com
lnillt ccmplcte plant. Ill sell mt
complete or any fur-tine. or will it e for'
real estate. us want to use altosl for
if!
other lmsim-as. i'yrua Rumour“ eat.
out street, Ilmhury. m23 lw
i'("l'l()N.—-\\'ill sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder. rain or shine.
on Saturday, June 51h. will. at 2 p.m.
o'clock. on the premises, dwelling bullet!
in West Norwnlk. (Scum, also nacholtl
furniture. M268!
ly‘illl SALE.» A desirable plot of land.
coutuintugihree building Iota. Cit '
\vatur, sewer comm-lions and side la‘l
Iniri. Corner Hillside place street and
Taylor avenue. Will be sold atn sacri-
fice to rinse i'i'tlfllt‘. Franklin A. Smith. 4
Taylor avenue, or slit-iprlng street.
"$3529 je-l 5 71112l415ll’2l2526”
. , “new“... ._......,- :l
[:03 BALE—«Building let some. on
West avenue most desirable lot Oil
to Taylor & Golden.
“I!
John Knobs-l, situated near the gait office
0
Terms (lash.
the avenue. Apply
1:0“ SA LE. — Fifteen-loot mum,
twelve feel. shelving, twenty-foot
glass mneled partition ‘in good '
former y to Academy billiard room. Will '
be sold very cheap. Apply to Sandie] of~
lice. or W. It. ll. Capt-on. btamfortl. Clb if
III
'lpou SALE—«Eddy "duals”fifii
save :lbpor cent. of your toe bill.
l south Norwalk Hardware company-ah
..... J
For. sane—Um the Maryland ills-
, tore tobacco. the finest on the
hat. Only in cable a box. Ask w
the "WW“! inhuman..-
Full ilAi.lt.-liicycles and sundries at
. wholesale and retail from of
niauufacmvera '25 up. The hm
made for 07.? llou'l infer thatlow
msuulow grails. f'all ll a
you will be satisfied, ”clan
residences. (Jouistock lltil. 1’. fl
hortvulk. (Joan. ,
ly‘tlli fulfil-melamine llvpl
lime, will ainmltiai lbs. - = a
the equine to. Ititmm'ulssd not lit "
rem use, no antes. W .
date of purchase. South first“ M
were to.
.0“ Mi slim dramas!
ll nishas and Varula’h sul \
per can. south horweik mil ‘4 ‘
[WW- '
ll‘ul‘ built.» Oahlwsll‘s
awn mowers. lightest
running mower built. In
Hardware company.
ill-l .wdlady’a watch. bet
' place and Horny street
Aaml avenue. Aenitabie .
givsntothe reticular: w e ,
name. lllm witroturn that ‘1 n.
M flti‘l' Au sB'iLn i" la
'4 car till-i. 'ltuturuwt‘e
. ”
wor . hit West time. and Century
W» .. .. WWW
imlalfoiltellwtlltii
llnaticslhom. i! .lfey ttw_
fwccdcaeotsenoetaie in ’
WWW m“ 'f
soar. Threatens spin».
“outsmart avast fl
Norwalk Chronicler