3me nus III’ In our.
(funeral will underwor- to show that
‘ Wiredbeenlntimatewith
Mrs. mvandthathel’lanned
MOWouttheCrlme.
‘Theflratweekofthetrialoquiseppe
‘ Fella for the murder of his wife was
~y finished in the Superior Court yesterday
, . Duringthe afternoon the defense was
”taken up and it was seen thateounsel
' will endeavor to show that Impaasmc
hid been intimate with Mrs. Fuda and
“flutter tiring of him. enraged him to
such an extent that ,he planned and car-
ried out the murder. The hearing will
be resumed next Tuesday morning.
Icicle Zanga, a married woman re—
titling in Cedar street. Stamford. was
the first witness called yesterday morn-
ing. She testified that she was ac-
quieted withFudn and also knew his
* wife. She relatedan interview between
Fads and his wife four or five days
before the death of the woman. At
thistimethe two quarreled and Ends
struck hiswife in the face four or five
times. Before this fact was secured
from the witnesis. Mr. Judson offered
several objections. all of which were
overruled. When the answer was final-
ly brought out. Attorney Judson moved
that it be stricken out. but the motion
was denied by Judge Wheeler.
The witness said that. on the occasion
of the trouble, Mrs. Fuda had been
working in a factory for several days
.ananda took the money she earned.
At the'time. Mrs. Fnda was demanding
her money. In the answer of the wit-
‘neas. she stated that aha did not see the
blows delivered. and on this admission
Mr. Judson again moved that all of the
evidence he stricken out.
Mr. Femnden claimed the right to
inquireasto whether or not the wit.
ness heard the sound of the blows. and
Judge Wheeler permitted it. Then it
was develowd that the witness did not
hear the sounds of the blows. but con-
cluded the Woman had been struck be-
cause she was crying and had complain-
cd of being struck. This hearsay evi
~ deuce was not conclnsch and the court
granted Mr. Judson's motion. All the
testimony of the witness in regard to the
striking of the blows was stricken out.
Louis Mocri, an Italian. formerly a
resident of Stamford on what is known
as Black road. was next called. He tes-
tified that ho had known Fnda since the
two had “sprung up," having been
born in the same town. He knew Mrs.
Fads from the time of her marriage to
Fads. Herememhered the night Mrs
Fade was killed. He said Fndu and he
lived in the same house in Stamford.
Hssaw the couple the day before the
murder. It was in the afternoon about.
5 o’clock. At that time they ware going
into the house together. He stated that
hcknew the hatchet and identified it
as being the property of Fads. Wit-
ness had borrowed it a day or two be.
fore the murder. to chop wood. h‘nda
lent it to him. Witness stated that
Mahorrowed a file from him. Wit-
neu told him where to get it. but did
not know whether Fads took it or not.
Mocrl identified the tile and said that
Fads borrowed it. to chop wood with.
At least this was the translation of In»
tarpntcr Richards and the answer
ousted much discussion. A question
was put to the witness by Mr. Fema-
dau instant the matter and the witness
saldlarsply. "Of course he didn' tget
theiiletoohopwoodwith Hegotittc
Wtbebatohet. " ‘
It unclaimed by the interpreter. for
dwarfs!» at this point that the trans.
tailed was Incorrect and for a moment
«Wilkes battle between the In‘
W The matter was cleared by
repeating the question to the witness
aadhisuiswcr sustained the interim
m d It. Richards.
Witnslssaldhssawthe woman at c
o’elask‘on the day before the murder.
”dawns with bar. Hanoveraawtha
mas aorta. its new rails asst. st 4
«flash on the morning following the
wast-r arm as witness at
wm’lmmm hlln if bill
will was there. What:- replied that
out“ not. M “I told witness
M NO wife but left Min and took no
plan". emanates-mm
bimulfwh‘ile shaving. Fudsiiold wit-
ness he wasgciag to New York: to find
noises him again. The witness ”stated
‘ thatbeleftthefatal wet behindlstatv
ing that he would call for it lpter. Full!
said thatifhe found his wife in blew
York he would remain there several
days. The next time he saw the pris-
oner.I-‘udawas under arrest. .
Witness testified that Impassino was
also afellow townsmau of his. and had
lived with the witness at Stamford.
0n the night before the murder. he
saw Impassino at supper at: ‘ o'clock.
lmpasslno complained of feeling ill and
stutedhis intention of retiring. Wit-
ness supposed he went to bed and did
not know whether he left the. house or
not. -
Atthis point the witness was asked
questions in regard to the relations be-
tween Pads and his wife. Interpreter
Delia. who occupied a ’seat behind At-
torney Judson, and who is employed
by the defence. claimed that the trans-
lation of Mr. Richards was not exactly
correct- Mr. Richards rightly explained
that he did not translate the statement
of the witness because, under the in-
structions of Mr. Feesendcn. the an.
error was not consistent with the ques-
ticn because Fuda was not present.
Attorney Fesseuden objected to the
constant interruption of Mr. Judson.
and shot debate ensued. Both gentle-
men waxed warm and it ended in a
challenge by Mr. Judson against Mr.
Richards. He claimed that he had the
right to question . the interpreter as
tohis bias in the case. This was per—
mitted, and the attorney turned his
questions to the interpreter. He asked
Mr. Richards if he had not taken an
active interest in the case in behalf of
the state. and he replied that he had
not. He was asked if he had not made
the declanliion. ”We‘ll hang Fonda
before we get through with him," The
statement was alleged to have been
made to Attorney Cnueo. Fnda's coun-
set, and Interpreter Delia. Mr. Rich-
ards said that he had made the state-
ment. but only in a joke during a friend—
ly conversation. and meant nothing.
Mr. Fessenden interrupwd the conver-
sation at this point to state that as
long as there was a shadow of doubt
as to Mr. Richards' interest in the case.
he believed that :I new interpreter
should be secured. lie was satisfied
that Mr. Richards had made immin-
tiona that were absolutely correct. but
as the case was (no of lmpnrtnllflo,
he would suggest that another inter-
preter be second. .
Frank Nepalit. a barber residing in
Bridgeport. was called, and on Iuiiuuml the
examination. (In the cross examination
by Mr. Judson. an attempt was made to
have the witness state» that Fnda was a].
ways a maceable man, but this was
objected to and ruled out. The wiI-.
nose stated. however. that when Mrs.
Fuda was at war Fade was never mud.
The witness was asked concerning lxn~
passino'a conduct just before the mur~
der. He said Impassino was-ill and re-
mained about the house (in the (lay
succeeding the crime. Impasaino re-
mained in bod all day willie fever. He
remained there until Saturday night,
which was three hours after the murder.
In regard to the (scat left by Filllll.
the witness stated that when it was
left attire house mt the morning after
the murder it was dry and hurl no ap—
pearance of being washed. The coat re-
mained in the witness's immersion until
taken by the oillceru. Witnesm saw
the spots on the cost. but thought them
to be paint.
Continuing under the crosscxamina—
tlon. the witness said that l‘nda left his
New York address. TI Mulberry street.
with the witness. Maori then stated In
response to questions by Mr. Judmu.
that he borrowed Fuda’s hatchet on the
morning before the murder. Witness
wanted It to unite a handle for his own
hatchet. Fada and his wife were in his
house at the time. They appeared to be
frlondly all day up to the limo helm
saw them. about .3 o‘clock in the after-
noon. The witness tracts of no undue
relations between Mrs. {fade and im-
passion.
A young ltsliau who answered to the
name of Cinema" Cairo. but disclaimrd
anv relation to ‘Ihe great singer.
whose name he been. true cost called
The witness lived with Maori. which
{as In the snare house as that occupied
li‘nris and his {Wilt lie know both
lsfwi a. and saw than: both
astillsd th ”Mum in.
t It'll II III
his hatchet with a file on the afternoon
mils murder. Veda war last In.
mm.
internals: and In ordrr
. Miméélaw had
$.hm“ "l m,.
that Lawnmower: unstable! the
needs! At that was
.Rirlgefleld.
Mrmpeels for s Prosperous Season at
Charming Ball Island on the Sound.
'Illlll IllPililVEllElllS PLAIlIElI.
Street Lamps will be Bet. Sidewalks
Laid and the Pork rat in .Orderw
Elim Home for Christian Work-
ers to be Opened in June.
The prospects for a prosperous season
at that charming little summer colony,
Bell Island. are unusually bright.
Never before in the history of the island
have the cottagers arrived so early or
so many applications for route been
received before the first of June. Five
families were occupying their summer
homes on the island by the twentieth of
May past, and four other cottages are
already let for the season.
Many of the pretty homes are receiv.
lug fresh coats of paint and undergoing
other renovations in preparation for
their summer tenants, among them
being .1. (l. Foster's two cottages. A
bay-window has been added to“Suu-
set” cottage. which is now occupied by
Mr. Foster and family.
The annual meeting of the Bell ls
lend Improvement society took place on
Wednesday last. About ten members
were present and plans were laid for the
work of the season. In accordance with
the decision of tho eocietyflftcon lamps
are being set in place, sidewalks are to
be laid in various parts of the island
and the park will he put in order.
One of the prettiest places on the
island is the house in Summit street
which is owned by E. K. Hoyt. of
It is now completed and
ready for occupancy.
Numerous improvements have been
made to (.Icorgo lilwpard's place. which
ianow in readiness for the use of his
family.
J. G. Elmondurf has made additions
to his dining hall. where. after Mentor-
ial Day, sojournera with appetites
whetted by sea breezes may find satis-
faction und pleasure In clam chowder-3
and other tempting dishes.
John F. Benedict. has onmplwtotl :vl-
(litions to his cottage.
The collagen who have arrived are
Nathaniel linruum and family. of Dan
bury. at “Comfort” J. 0. Foster and
family at “IIverlmI;:" T. I". Brown and
family. at .Inmcsmttugo: Messrs. Wolf
and finely. of Bridgeport. at "Edge-
wnter." for lilo season; J. Juroloruuu
and finally. of Newark. at "La Ito
meow" '1'. ll. Foster and family. at
”Sunset” Mrs. E. Macilurar and
family. of New York. at the Jones cot!
Inge. for the season. and Dr. Hirohmyer.
of New York. at "Clover." link cottage
is let for the season to a New York
family.
Many will be glad to loam that Rev
William James. who inaugurated tho
gospel meetings in the big Ient last sea-
son. will be at Elim Home in Juno. and
he expects to conIiIIuc Ibo interesting
met-tings this mason, commencing mum
time in July. Judging from last year's
sorta-as he will undoubtedly have IIIc
heart-y I'ommratiou of tin» churches and
people of the Norwnlks and the adjacent
towns.
Colby .\' I'lIuitlI lum- chI-Io-II me little
voltage at 'liokory llIuIl‘. and are
getting it In rcluliiwa IN the anmuwr
trade.
«latest, styles straw hair. I) Brien a
School Boys on the Diamond
A hotly contested ball game III-moon
the Center nudIIvcr ltivor wheels took
place yesterday afternoon on the grmt
in l'nlcn avenue Rpm-taunt ray that
them" River nine claimed an “old.”
that Want an "out" at all and that
the game was a verv exciting one. The
more was 10 to II in favor of the (balm
school.
Along the ltivor Front
The built» It ll. McCullough and
liraultsrsat J. ll. F‘erris' docks with
cargoes of mail.
“Winnie the but wave which III on
route. Raymond brothers are disoharu
log a cargo of ice cream aalt.
mindles' shirt waists. also a rimislty.
ow. upwards”! Ii. hmitba Co.’ a
Mr... _~u~_..w.emm
Nearly Ruined the Grain.
Last week boys used the grain fields
near Allen ilstts’ saw mill fma play»
groundnut! nearly ruined the grain.
’l‘ha owners Inieudto pvt-manic if the
thin is repeated.
WWWW
Meow bicycle shirts. it it; bicycle
suiting. lily yd. at M. Iladtb Astlo.’ II.
cw... mum.»—
Il'norsnt of the law.
Howard Wovens. who was senator!
.I‘orrlitina owned in Union
mamas IIIIIIII III
ha wife. a. then left and witnep did...
'inays ‘.
dlIional features. including concerts in
the grove by the Deribury band. dancing
in the pavilion to music by Smythe' a
orchestra. and dinners in the‘hotel.
Dot-ion Rouse.
Landlord O'Sulllvan has arranged for
a big day at the popular Dcrlon House.
Gregory Point. for Monday. Memorial
Day. The hotel androstaurant on the
shore will be open and dinners served
all day. Freeman's orchestra will fur-
nish music. and there will be dancing
afternoon and evening in the pavilion.
Norwalk Yacht Club.
At the Norwalk Yacht club the colors
will be hoisted and saluted at 2 o’clock.
The sailing races will'be started at 2:80
o'clock. There will be music afternoon
and evening. Refreshments will be
served at 4:30 o'clock. Dancing in the
evening. *
The Knob Outing Club.
The formal opening of the Knob f Int-
ing club will take place tomorrow. it
will be an event of importance to the
members and their friends. Weiden-
hummer's orchestra will provide music
for dancing. and refreshments will be
served. A carryall will connect with
the trolley cars.
Preparations for the Carnival.
The army of young people who will
represent. the lime in the approaching
carnival are spending hours daily in tho
Iocturcvrmm of the East avenue church
in rehearsals under the direction of Mists
Suley. The interest increases daily and
a most magnificent affair is anticipated.
Many of the firms who entered for only
one night are sending in their names.
and the fee required, for a second repre-
sentation. Nupuius will be vparcd to
make the carnival as great a success a.-
it has been in other places.
Fiction of Today
Miss Dntha Stone Pinned. librarian of
the Norwalk public library. attended
the meeting of the Connecticut Library
association in Salisbury. this week.
where she read an important paper on
"The Flf'liflll of Today." Miss l'inncu
also read a Inosi interesting paper on " \
Patriotic l 'I'Igrimago' before the Itiugh
tors of the .\mcrhcan Revolution mu
motion in ilridgeport. yesterday.
Benton Street Ditch Cleaned.
The ditch running parallel with
[lemon hfl‘l‘l'l lIus been given a thorough
cleaning: the stt. in fact. it has ever
had. and it is exported the sanitary
conditions of the Ilillgllblll'llhlil will be
much improwl.
~(let It ticket with every purchase a
Lane's.
Father Paid the Fine.
John Hagan. Itrroslwl fur intoxication
and breach of the politic, Thursday night,
was tried in ”I" Towu Court this IllIII‘fi-
mg and fined Ill“ and costs, amounting
In sum. .Ioo Ilagau. tho prImnI-I'u
father. paid the line.
Got Your Bicycle Coupons.
’l‘IIc Nor-wall: lhwtou sion- invites lie
patrons toInke ndvamagv today of the
last ommtnuity Ii procure tickets for
the two iIiI'yI It's. which are to be given
awry tonight at Incl-lock.
~ Straw lIIIlsI-lequuI.IIyI-tl. il'llriou'n,
Mr. Busimoll will Assist.
I'll'lussnu I". Ilusbuell. mm of blow
York's lilii'llf bass singers. will assist
the pupils of Mrs. lllnwltirk. Tuesday
evening. at her recital m lax'kwmul'e
Hall.
prt'I'ifl. lsIlies' so" rumbrictrinuucd
corset covers for Iiu‘. at. M. 8. Smith A
(Jojo.
south licrwalk's New Charter.
Houth Norwsllt's new city charter has
passed Ibo [legislature and the people
will sum have an nppmtunity Ic approve
of it at a social city election. which
Mayor llohauuuu will shortly nslI
ill and Ailing.
A. W. “MIDI“. of film iiruvo HIM. ls
able to he Illlltl the house.
Night 'l‘lcliet Agent liltcn ii Halter is
ill at his firm in West street.
Wiping fiend Circle.
The Helping Hand Circle of King‘s
llaagbtm of the lfmwnllt Mathcrlist
lipisocpal church. will most cost 'l‘ass.
day evening with Miss Jesse McKay, II
Union Park.
*II‘ . Internet added malltamanpsla
alter asst tensity (Watermelon.
- . I
We monies at Point will Social and Personal Para rs About
place today Mmym will be ad 3 9'.“
Welldincwn Harwell: People. .
Ill llfllllil OF THEIR lilillililill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Enter-
tain Friends at. their Home in
Havilnnd Street—Music. Games
and Refmsllnents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. of Havi-
land street. entertained ahtmt forty
friends. yesterday afternoon. in honor of
their daughter. Willa. The young peo-
ple enjoyed the occasion immensely with
games and music. and did justice to a
sumptuous collation.
e. W--- ,
F. W. Mitchell was in Danbnry. yes-
day. the guest of C. P. Hughes. an opti-
cian. who has many friends in Norwalir.
Mr. Hughes will open an office in Nor.
walk about June Iii.
Mime Fannibelle and Marie Curtis,
of New Britain. will be guests at the
items of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Curtis. over Memorial Day.
Miss Angeline Scott has returned
home from Salisbury. where she attend-
ed the meeting of the Connecticut Ll-
brary association.
ifhicf Bradley will probably attend as
an iIIviteIUruest the annual parade and
review of the New York police force,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. of New
3 ark. have arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph-Cm. Roton Hill. for
the summer.
WilliuIII F. Bryant and family, of
East avenue, will spend Sunday and
Monday with Burr Smith. in George-
town.
Mrs. Charles Mills and daughter Edna
have returned home from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, in East Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Roe. of South
litmklvn. arc Iospend a week with Mr.
and Mrs C. Solker. of Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. J W .\erker of Green
point, :Irnspemliug :I few days at Mr.
and Mrs. Solkcr' a. T f-bpriug street.
Mrs Charles II um of Bridgeport.
has lwnn the guest this week of Mrs
W. Shelton Stevenson. of this city.
Mrs. Walter (‘rufnL of Bridgeport.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. George
Youngs. of i lrchard strcct.
Miss Kyle. of Marshall elm-t. irit
south Norwalk today for New York to
fish friends.
Miss Rachel M. Dawson. of West
nvenuc. will spend Sunday in East
Orange. N. .I
Miss Edna (irummun. of (lamp street.
iwtrh~riaiiring Miss Myra I’Ivraou. of
Iirmklyn.
Mrs. Innis ll-I‘iilf‘l', of New York city.
it Ilic guns! of Mrs. flnorgc Ford. ill
‘luy street.
More Anna Hylaucl. of I'lattsville
Murine. is a guest of relatives in An»
smile.
Miss Mary (‘nuniughmm of Wash
iugtou stmt. is spending It week in
Boston.
MiasJulin larder. of blow York. has
arrived at Itctou l'olut fertile season.
Captain I.. .l. Htovcus. of the li'llilltlif’ll“
Eve 1.. Ferris. is in town
industrial League Entertaiuud.
The industrial Magus of the First
Methodist Episcopal «bomb was very
pleasantly entertained. last night. at the
boom of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Hmens.
Quintard avenue. Fifty people were
present. amt smoyed sleight of hand
work and banjo solos by l'mfsssorlilanu.
field; vandal solos. Frederick J. Forehand
Mrs. if. F. llcmtwell; wading. Mrs. It
Milton swans. The Images will meet
with Edward Iii-ash. ilsyvlew are-Inc.
June till M
Reunion of the Twelfth.
The thirtieth annual wanton of the
Twelfth regiment. Connecticut Velma
trura‘ association. will be held Monday.
June oath. st Taylor‘s. (lid Iiighthccrs
Mot. out when. New Haven. Trolley
cars ”will leave at Iozlm o‘clock.
A On a Wheeling “roar.”
Jobnl'. Tie-dwell and hit two sons
and times “oeuvre! will wheel to
Willi! aim and his the
bcstforPstehcam.b. I. Wars than
mmbwluwlmouvvldsaamtam-
tantrum
WWWVW
nos-mm
gnu IIIIIIIS III flit ..
a .. p .« . .
Ladies plat. Mary'sltendertheflpo-
retinwithl‘iueEflect ,-
Tbe ladies of St. Mary a parish. who
. rendered the Operetta Mi‘win Sisters." in
the Norwalk Opera House. last night,
gave a very creditable performance.
Miss Maggie Cummings. one of Bridge.
port‘slleadiug soloista.took the partcf
the gipsy queen. Mrs. C. A. Freeman
was the leading soprano soloist. and
h"reeman s orchestra furnished accom-
pauiment.
The voting for the most popular man
placed Captain A A. Chinery and Cap-
tain Diamond. of South Norwallr. in
the lead.
Dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
and supper was served.
Tonight there will be a cake walk.
followed by dancing.
ems. CANDLE LIGHT.
Meetings of Local Societies. Associa-
tions. Clubs and Cliques.
There will be a stated communication
of Old Well Lodge. F. and A. M.. on
Tuesday..luue let. The M. M. degree
will be exemplified. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Refreshments will be
served.
The regular meeting of 001m 133n-
campmeut will he held Monday night.
——A few tens of choice but loose
timothy bay for sale. by the ten. Ray-
mond Brothers.
Left Bills unpaid.
. (Special to The Sentinel.;
Middletowu. May 29.—-Two strangers
giving their names as H. 0. Chester and
Edward Clemens. of New York, came to
Mid-Ilelown last week and took quarters
at the Mellonough house. They repre-
sented that they were advance agents
for tho (lorbott-Fitmimmous prim.
light vitascopo exhibition. which was to
be put on at .\lidullcrown. next week. to-
gether with a variety Show. Yesterday
theme-n loft town and their hotel bill
and a bill for printing have been left on
paid. ‘
Junior Epworth League.
The topic furtlie Junior meeting in
the mealk .\luliodist Episcopal
church. tomorrow morning. will be.
‘Dzivid's Flight- from Jerusalem."
met Sunday Nollie Johnson. Lillian
Johnson. Anna B. Nicki-mm and Edna
Byington were elected members. The
monthly business meeting of Iin- Junior
lmaguo will be bold in the, llpwortb
parlor. Friday evening, Junv I. at 7
o'clock. ‘
Convicted of Larceny.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New York. May ‘3:I.»~l‘vrrln ll. Sum
nor. known as tho “ureut_.~\morican
identifier." has been convicted of grand
larceny in Ibo wound dong-c. The com-
plaining witness in the case was Charles
ll. (lmclwin. of llaverhill. Mass.
Goodwin charged Sumner with swind-
ling him out of $1.2m In a land
transaction.
Scheme to Rob a Poet~0illoc.
‘ ISlenl to The fictltlnul.‘
Portland. Um. May can" zillogul
scheme to rob the pmholllcc Ill this
City was disclose-II last night and as a
result Julian I-Ippiug. chief clerk. of
the registry department, (‘in .lailnr
Watson. Detective llolmppln. Eugene
I‘nllierumlamuu named Simpson am
under arrest for ('uuspirncy.
Accoptml tho Bequest.
At the trawling of the mietlca' com;
milieu of the First. Gollwtinnul
church. last night. it was voted to no.
cept Ibo hequustcf the late (hangs It.
ilmvles to Isaeupy his Into residmwn as u
psrmuaoc.
Around thu- Armory.
Grouped! llwill hold it drill in the
Armory awry other week until camp
week.
Dr. W. (l. Burke. military surgeon
for the aura. examined several nppll
cunts for membership in Company I‘i.
last night at the Armory.
The Weather.
Thu-amnion with occasional niaowI-Irs
weight and probably laundry; stationary
temperature. north winds her-mutual
Vflfllllllv . .
Postmaster at Iowaytcu.
II. W. Bryan war appolatm mt.
master at Iiowaytou. yesterday. in plum
of ti. it. Gibbons. removed.
Drown hluco Attempted luluids.
Ila-slat to'l'lis Assailant I
Paris. flay w-Ji’hs Athens cores-
poadeut of the Journal asserts that
time Prim Constantine. after the
mar from mm. mm to
mu amide withsrsvolvwca learn
ing the towers fooling easiest hint.
adds thatficl'fim
wawwaamm
1mm»
Bil. MILTOH (3080326
to the neat house south, No. .
Main Met. OMceh oath from
Iitollp. m. Specialatten mum
of women
V A 'FI .—-Girl to dogeneral is
work an] assist in care of
child. Apply atriCourtlaudt place. i"
. roam
Norwalk
ANT?!) D—A reliable woman fluid.
work by the day. Washing
ll"
ironing preferred. Good references.
dress this other. “ .\. life at
‘\7ANTED .—-.\ competent worn for * A
gsneraihouse work in am
ily. German preferred. Apply at No.”
In
Arch street. Norwalk.
\\' ANTED A girl toassiat at. L
housework. Apply at .‘rfl West ‘
nIIe. W“
mvrmwa good hecnml baud ‘
‘ cycle. Must. be cheap A
thlsoilice. "T.'
‘\’ AVTEI). ~ Three rooms on a flooror .
small tenement for light hm” 1"“
keeping. in virinity of Clieatnutstreet. bv '
a family of two. Address "W., "lhll’fl‘r
the. m2?
I
..... - m
\o. ‘19 Chestnut ,_
nine large rooms
Apply \o. ifICheet~ ..
m:ltl‘lr
'l‘() l l 'l'. —Tbe whole or part of a house
on f). chm-Ii street. one minute from
trolley sem-rconnertious. rent moderate.
prime HMO!) immediatel Applv to G.
llnulonberk Elllrchart street Norwallt
m2illm
’l‘() ”61‘. —Seven rooms Ii? Woodward "
avenue. rent $13: around floor. house
57 \\ ooIlwurIl In euue. rout $3; house six
'1‘” l.E'l'.—»llouso.
street, f'lll’lllllllfl
and improvements.
nut street. this cin.
rooms. leIHlniusIrceI \ornulk. l" A.
\\ oorlivnrxl.
Vl‘“ l.l~21‘.-SIore No no Washington
street. inquire next door at Wil
iium i'. Jeese' at. my 1w...
’I‘U l ET. «l5 pper part of house, No.20
( I-z'nirrawnuc; suitable for two per- _
sons '3". per month. rI'rvo minutes walk_ _“
from trolley. .\pva .\'o. “Orchard street.
I20“
'1‘0 l.l~"l‘ .~llou;cof ~ rooms. “74 Franklin
‘ aw. .\'orunlk Allrnoderninipmg
Inertia. him class condition. App11
Hart llcnton.‘ '3 Maple strict. .
'l‘fl LET ~Fivc rooms ‘35 Martins".
street. newly paper-ed and led.
Apply at I Igur l salary in rear.
a
’1‘0 LET. ~(lottnge and wash balm
acre land. by your uni .SID a ‘
near Ron nytnu station. kidnap . . .
llownytorl Ct. Inquire station WET“
'I‘II I. li'l‘ Four ionr'room apartments;
one first story rear. 'I‘J Washington
‘lrl‘fit window in every room. rent 09;
one wromi slory from rent W:
nm- so- “road and film] ~lm‘y rear. “and $7;
.ilco first floor over so bulIze a market. R.
It or cum. in Int ti”. \pply office Uld Well
i Ignri' 0.. or 1.. H. Decker. 79 “'nahingv
Ion street. fill
F68 SALE.
Hit .’-.~.~Z\ll "iIIn- truul tip printing
t-i'fl'lilhlllllt'lll in Ibis country in. ‘
«inching ll l: If'LI' linv of up In date johliera .
n taller» at. II «In: i. din -~ steel plates. hot
and plnvan-wn mud cwrvlliing ruin on
Im: a (”lllllllult pi:.IIII “ill sell out
voinplvtr or am lurtiou. or will trn efor
real c-Iau- mum to use .\lm for
oiIn-r business ( \rn-I ltay.moml Ill lew
IIIII ~Iri-,I~t ”Ill-MIN ’iilw
ll‘fili. S.“ in. \ilt:lrflliii‘ plot of land.
mutulmng limo hull ling Iota. L‘it
Willrf w“- r I Iunutiuus and sidewal
Iml (‘ormr llIlI inb- place street and
”Liylur nu Illli' W Ill be gold at n aacvl‘
fin-InIIImm-siutc Franklin A Hmith. 4
luv for an nun. or -' - “prim; atria-I.
lll.".lfjt-d .I. ll 12” l‘illlL’l -fl-edfla
lstlli Srtlll‘lmlluildiug lI-t Ile'lw. an
it est svi-Imc. llloaf desirable lot on
Ilieuvume. Apply Io t‘nylordzfloldeu.
non
l‘illf .‘i ...\l )3 Fifteen loot
“who in! silt-Hing.
Illa-m pom-led pnIIiIlmI
firmer y in Academy billiard room. Will
he will Very i‘lImiio. Apply to Sentinel cf-
III-.o~ or ll. lo. I. i'npron. Mammal. Chg
‘Iilt SALE.
ml liltf
l Eddy refrigerator; will
Milli
mth Norwalk Hardware company.
counter.
lWIuity- 400'.
In good order
‘Kiper cent of your ice hill.
all] t;
Frill HA! II'..--i' no the Maryland Ills-
iIIrI'IoImr-co. the finest on the mar-
ket. Unly Illamuta It hos. Ask “soulful;
the Not-walk ’Ioimocnniat. )3” Mi
‘Ull ‘Ml. E liilmflltfl It‘llll Allilllrliia Iii
1‘ wholesale and retail
maouIIwIm-uru. to. up. ’lhehss hostthat’a
mmlc for ”I i' lion I lIIfIII' that I0 wild!
menu low grade. i'ull and a}:
we will he mliaiimi. .lullli
uranium-.m- (‘Imlniuck Hill P ('1
his rwallr. i (Inn.
'0" ”AM“. Uulllmldn ll l til:-
l“ how. will mud «II lbs. ”rye-an
thr- Iupmro In, filiaraulaeduot to on
"course. unison-e. for am y .'
date ofpurvlmsu. bomb NW.
wan-1' In
Foil 9 HM llerry ' um
"lulu-s and \' arniah stains lb “and“
Knuth .\orwallr ll
lrl‘l' um
[IIlIIt'
I‘illl “\IIE i'nhlweila ltlflli W _ . ‘
Iswu mutton, lightest thunk“; '
.... "a
running mower IuIIiI
“autoimmune...
llanlwm coluimuy.
AWN MUWI: IIM nimrpeueil and!
retreat Mr :H. Heath-Ill “mt.
'arinra Mouth Nnrmtlk.
LOIT.
Iliil‘ t holy a pm but lamb «I'm
1 ll‘flflitll“. iquwn lilmmrud?
and I illtfllflf k III-others. Norfll'k
was of f ‘nmmlimit ‘itmwl ks
llm or will please leave same “at this
n sttiflthlv reward will be given.
new fireman Monument.
Incest... lie the ”MI
aware of (item will Molten
Willem We and m
ll
lmrd
all
l5
Norwalk Chronicler