scorn NORWALK, eorvmii‘nensoar. JUNE 3. Igor.
BBESIB BI BlB WEll
, ,IsrlprsrtFlreInen served with a Sam-
_ ll! of South flcrwsllt Hospitality
18M: than no Sftitlits.
'AlailAcros-me Bound,1'ollowed by
GTI'olleyfiideto the Eusic of a
" mandthoalmofm,
Booketemdnomanc'andles.
_ Theviaitof the Northport Fire Da-
mmit to South Norwalk. last night,
' , pronounced by the members the
time they ever enjoyed. and it
Israel! was an occasion of much pleas-
» use to the members of Old Well Hook
2 Ind Ladder company. whose guests they
were. The arrangements for the unit
were complete in every detail and car-
l'iedout in a manner characteristic of
‘ the Old Well boys; To Captain Charles
, '1‘. Lowndes really belongs the credit of
i thefraternal visit. as it was at his sug-
.; Wand thronghhfscourtesy in de-
‘ ‘, “(in his well appointed steamer. the
“0.3. Lowndea." to .convey the fire-
” men across the Sound. that the visit was
made possible.
The sieamer landed at the Roton
Point dock at 8:45 o'clock, amid a blaze
ofred tire and a salute from the bell in
the tower at the Point. A delegation of
fifteen members of Old Well. who had
chartered especial trolley car, met the
visitors and the Northport Brass band at
the Point, and the trip to South Nor-
walk was begun. The band discoursed
sweet music on the way up. and when
Hamstreet was reached all olighfed
from the car,formed in turns and march-
ed through South Main street to the
hack house. The route was brilliant
with pyrotechnics, skyrockets, Roman
candles and red and green tire being
most noticeable in the display.
The visiting department is composed
of two companies. Nertliport Hook and
ladder company. which was represent-
ed by thirty-three members and Fore-
man Albert T. Lewis and Assistant
Foreman Hubert Bishop, and the North-
port Ewe company. which had twenty
members present.wfth Foreman William
Jenkinson and Assistant Foreman
George Nichols in command. The dc.
pertinent was represented by Chief Eu-
gineer Henry B. Danton and Assistant
Chief Engineer Charles Bonner.
The spacious quarters of Old Well hav.
ing beondeemed insufficient to accom-
modate this formidable delegation, to
gather with its own members and dele-
gations from Putnam Bose Company and
the South Norwalk Fire Police, on im-
mense tent had been erected in the rear
of the truck house. and here the band
played and a social hour was spent. In
the parlors. both before and after sup-
per, there was singing by a quartetie
comma of Horace 8. Batch. Leigh
Whittaker. John W. Wehle and Frank
Nash, solos by Frederick J. Force and
Mr. Wehle, and piano selections by
Calvin T. Purify. It was splendid mn-
slc. and atremsnzloas flamenut of pleaI
are was afforded the listeners by the sc-
lsctions, and the encore demanded after
each one.
At just 10 o‘clock 900 firemen sat down
to the beautifully laden tables. upon
which was spread one of the finest ro-
pests ever served by Old Well. The
menu includei ham, tongue. turkey.
chlokeu.sandwiches. salads. beans ahI
Boston. biscuits. pickles. rarllshea, coffee.
Wit-nit. [The and of this bill of
fuss having at last been reached. Com-
Inltteemau Frank N. Ferris turned the
guests over to Foreman Jesse M. Ferris.
who introduced Assistant Engineer I).
William Harlot-d cs tosstmaster. The
selection was wisely made. as Mr. Esr-
fcsd. with his fund of stories and
witty tallies. filled his position most
admirably. Blessing was asked by Rev.
William Holden. an Episcopal rscwr cf
lorthpcrt. A cctdlal welcom was ex.
tended to the victim's the first speech-
mahsr. Acting layer , ephen if. Hatch.
and he was followed by witty speeches
by John E. Light. Rev. Mr. Holden. es-
Isnstcr John If. Ferris. Attorney .1.
mugs and Engineer Dsctom of
Chief Engineer D. V. Bohr.
t 0‘ m we OI pm.
In when of Old Well. Upon the
.» ssh" to the parlor tbcmusicslaunic
we were W by remarks from
‘ W m Pearson. Captain
MEAD“ Captain 14de and
M
fie mitt-e having the excellent
in charge was D. W.
Captain Lewndss and run
I. Maud they were senses by a
I m t M '5
atthcdilpoeal of Mrs. use» d...
has distributed it among worthy persons.
thanks to the company for its kindness.
www—MW
FUNDFCRANDWCEU‘DGE.
' Grace church Rather-hood,
therhoodofSt. Andrew. last night. at
Park. Prof. U. A. Harstrom and Mr.
Gardner were elected delegates to rep-
resent Gracc chapter at the annual
meeting of the Connecticut Diocesan
Union of the Brotherhood. at New Hm
ven. June 19 and 20. One new member
was elected. ' .
A new work was inaugurated in the
starting of a subscription which isto be
the nucleus of a new church fund. The
first contribution was by Mr. Gardner
the originator of the idea. who was she
elected permanent treasurer of the fund.
The fund will be enlarged from time to
timu by both personal donations from
each member and from the chapter
treasury.
An agmeable surprise awaited the
members after the adjournment of the
meeting. when delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Gardner, aasisied
by her daughter Gertrude and Mrs. om
Harstrom. An hour of social inter-
course followed. during which the mem.
bers became better acquainted with Rev
J. McClure Bellows, the new rector.
Reminiscences were related and several
excellent selections on the piano were
rendered by Mr. Bellows, who also on-
tertuiued the company by telling humor.
one stories.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner proved an 'ef-
ficient host and hostess. and a vote of
thanks was extended to them for their
unexpected hospitality, after which the
members departed.
The next meeting will be held Wed;
nesday. July 7 at Prof. Harstrom's
school. Prospect avenue.
PBESSED BY DAD’S CREDITORS.
E. J. Wadham's Buns Obliged to Close
Their Little lurket.
The little market at lll‘,Washington
street. opened a few months ago by E.
J. Wadhnms with considerable display
of unique advertising methods. has
closed its doors. When Mr. Wadhams
entered into an alliance with John
Fancher to conduct the l’eople'sllarkot in
North Main street. he turned the Wash-
ington street market over to his sons,
Darwin and Williard. The boys did a
' paying business.but their father‘s credi-
tors pressed them and they trusted people
who wore not prone to pay promptly.
They had an opportunity to sell out, but
they had not received a bill of sale from
their father. and it was feared f utnrs
complications might arise.
The elder Wadhams left South Nor-
walk one day last week, after raising
money on alife insurance policy. it is
thought he has gone to Buffalo. N. Y.
to work for a wholesale beef house from
whom he received an odor before he
engaged in business with Mr. Puncher.
His sons have written to Buffalo. with
the hope that the letter will reach their
father add that he will give them a bill
of sale of the market. This will enable
them to disp‘m of the business and help
them out of their present doubles.
TEE FOURTE AT TED ENOB.
Preparations are Being made for a
Grand Celebration of the Day.
The governing committee of The
Knob Outing club have decided in make
the Fourth of July a big day at The
Knob. ft is intended to have a band for
concert music in the afternoon and
evening. and Er. Weldenhslmsr and a
violinist have been engaged for dancing.
Refreshments will be served. and there
will be a grand display of fireworks in
the evening.
“4......”
Women will Visit the Home.
The monthly visit of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to the
Soldiers“ Home at Devotee Heights will
hemadetomcrrcw afternoon. Members
sodtheir friends who are desirous of
going will take the 9:64 train. The
musical mule will include Islam
tlous by Mrs. Williams. pianist. and
tfrs J Wilkie ”Collie-mound“.
s
, Grandma’s Attic Treasures.
The ycsugfcllu «tastiest Baptist
church of itcrwslk. who "stated the
Opportunity circle of King's
In their Moment of "Ma‘s
amm'Imwmom
Friday "will. in Raymond’s Hall.
linearised. 'rlIsy willga by curv-
sll. whichwfil leave finiteness at
6:15.
WWW .
. Whittle-rs.
Mamet moss-um.
lose silt Genres. «mm bald
mmmmaam
bell. of the Congregational church, who
live. Campbell desires to express he:
AOcmmendableWorlr ltartedby the
At a meeting of Grace chapter. Bro-
the home of H. M. Gardner. to Union
lllNE’S IIBSI BRIBES
Led to the Afiarln an Absorption
Laden with Fragrance. ‘
“IE surrounded IIIIIILs
Tamed into a Jungle of Flowers
and Trailing Vines—J1me Fox-
Burdick Wedding.
The parlors of the Hotel Winthrop
were turned into a jungle of daisies.
wild clematis. ferns and trailing vines
this afternoon at the wedding festivities
of Miss Corn Hall Bartlett. of this fl'olty.
to John A. Slater of South Norwalk.
Rev. A. T. Randall performed theoerc-
. mony. wintessed by only relatives and
near friends. at 3 o'clock. The couple
were unattended. The bride was dress
ed in an imported gown of chamelion
ponlt do sole, over glace taffeta. Her
hat was a combination straw of black
and geranium red. with soft silk poppies
amid waving black plumes. The bride
was given away by her father, James
Monroe Bartlett. A profusion of wedd-
ing gifts were received. including rich
cut glam. chmco bric-a~brao, sterling
silver ware, Havilsnd chine. furniture.
besides a check for a handsome amount.
Relatives and friends present from out
of town included: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Nuttiug. Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Edward Slater. Miss Ethel Slater, Mrs.
W. H. Swords and daughter. Mrs. W
Shelton Stevenson. of South Norwalk
Mr. and Mrs. Slater took the evening
train for Washington, D. C.——Meriden
Journal.
Fox-Burdiclt.
Edwin Fox and Miss Mary Burdick
were married last evening at 0 o‘clock.
at the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. A. S
stnnngh. iu the presence of a few inti-
mate friends. The bride was dressed in
gray broadcloth. with hat and gloves to
match. and was attended by Miss K
Olive Hutchinson. Mr. Irving Pierson.
of Brooklyn, performed the same office
for the groom. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of ”it“
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fox took the 7:5"
train on their wedding four. ’11on Wl‘fv
the recipients of many useful and pretty
presents.
Pierce-Farrell.
Miss Margaret l-‘arrell daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell. of Spring
street, and Edmund Pierce. of South
Norwalk. were married yesterday. by
ltev. .I. T. Winters. The bridegrmm
was Miss Currie Farrell and the lu-sl
man was Mathew lI‘. Barry. Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce are now enjoying II molding
tour.
Eartcllvllumcs.
. Miss Katie Barnes. daughter of Mr
. and Mrs. James Barnes. and George
Bartel]. of Brooklyn. were married at
SI. Mary‘s parochial residence. but
night.the Rev. John J. Furlong offici-
ating. Miss lliszio Hhcldon was bride-
maid. The couple will reside III Nor-
walk.
Canilold-Wyman.
Miss Hattie Wymnn and William
Onuficld. of Weston. were married in
Bridgeport. Tuesday last, by lfcv. Iloy-
al W. Raymond. a former pastor of tho
Norfield church.
Whist at Elsa Osborn's.
The Afternoon Whirl club met with
Miss Osborn. of Word avenue, yesterday
afternoon. The honors were Won by
Mrs. C. F. Gibbs. The next meeting of
the club willbe‘with Mrs. A J. Mech-
cr. of Mott avenue.
w”... “0—...
WEIEW 0” TED WWEDDLI
Wherle Dccldesto (live up the Burritt
Prise Cup.
Robert Whorlo has decided to give up
the Burrltt championship cup. won at
Norwalk. rather than have the nastier
go before the L. A. W. Wherlc Wall an
amateur cup. to he won twice to succes-
sion. in lilllfl. lie was declared a pro
Monet shortly after. and refused to
give up the trophy.
On flaturday. Juno lith. William Rich.
ardsou will have a man exhibiting the
Lightning repair outfit. through the
Macon and evening. runs will be
free.
If. Ionics Curtis. of Union Park.
has pntnhamd a bicycle.
F. 3. Mahler has received a Columbia
racer for Charles idols.
ladsudOmferltislcst.
Asbctttlmesgclchnflvesnwwfl die
covered that his row boat. which had
been moored In Kuwait river. was
missing. no traced the
it) twcbcys. sndlafsr Milli boat.
Muhammad” asallsadspslr
crease. aeomwmmm
Meniscuswlththnndtisdspm
test. rumma- Menace
Winthrop Eotel Parlors in Eel-idea
EDIT“ germs.
by dreami- -Annual fleeting
of the Baptist Indsavcrers.
The sound rental of pews of the
South Norwalk fiaptist church took
place last night. The attendance was
good. Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served. «
During the evening the Christian En-
deavor society held its semi-annual busi
ness meeting. The officers elected were:
:Presldcnt. Dr. E. 0. Sharer.
Vice-president. Miss Jennie L. Guy.
Morning secretary. Mrs. John Try-
on.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Carrie
D’Artois.
Treasurer. Henry L. Woodworth
Mr. Woodwcrth was chosen to make
arrangements for attending the annual
meeting of the Norwalk Union at Wes-
ton. J one 16.
A committee of three. the president
being chairman, is to be appointed to
nominate committees.
W3 GOOD! ATTACHED.
W...—
He was loving from Nor-walk to Her-
‘ win, Leaving Unpaid Bills.
Constable Lynch has placed an attach-
ment on the household. furniture and
waving apparel of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam E. Turner, and is holding them in
an odor-t to make Mr. Tamer settle with
his creditors.
Mr. Turner was moving from Nor-
walk to Mcrwin. and his property was
at the South Nos-walk freignt office
when the attachment was levied.
He has no money either to pay his bill.-
or fight the case. It is said that he is
reduced to abject want.
Do
No Eeat Der Eis Dinner.
Emil Dnrboclr. a Water street barber.
Norwalk, bought seventyiive cents“
worth of meat. yesterday morning. and
sent his little boy. about four yours of
age. home with it. On his way home
the youngster met a man who offered
him two cents for the meat. which he
took and spent for candy. Mr. Durbeck
did not have most for his dinner yester-
day. and does not know who did.
Colored Murderer Banged.
MI‘Irristown. N. .l.. June llmllsvid
Wilson. the colorful murderer. was hang-
ml here at MN this morning. He was
«lead at 10:13, Wilson murdered his
wife in a tenement known astIIe"l~‘olly"
in Specdwoll avenue, ihiscify. at noon
on June Ii. infill. by clumping her to
(loath with an axe.
Death of Anna C. Cotter.
Miss Anna O. (Miler. «laughter of
James C. and Ellen (hitter, died at her
home. i West Main street, this mon-
ing. aged forty-two years. th was a
sister of Mrs. Edward F. Knapp. of
West street. The funeral will be held
from the house Saturday afternoon.
The lies “ll l’ondwillofllciafc.
Funeral of William MoQuhnc.
Rev. if U. Sherwoml officiated. yon-
lerdny afternoon. at the fnn‘I-ral of the
late William McQuhae. The pallbearers
were Samuel fltnnsfiwk. Jr. Dr. If. 1.;
fish a. flurry liotInt-ftjnml W. H. Smith
The InteIun-nl was In l'uion cemetery,
Norwalk.
Road Machine at Work.
Comm-tor A. finch has his road
machine at. Work in lower South Main
sit-cot. and has made a Insrkeil im-
proviznonf in that thoroughfare. The
large alums that projected above the
surface of the road have been removed,
and a belief gradi- established.
Captain Dre Goes Fishing.
Selectman Halli-ck is in the .Ieighlmr.
hood of Group‘s rmervolr inlay, trout
fishing.
llolm'lmuu Frank ll. Merrill has re
turned from a visit in New York. in the
interest of the Masonic order.
Junior Indeavor Ioclai.
The Union Junior Christian Endeavor
social will beheld tonight in Knudsen
Hallmvminonclug at i o'clock. sharp.
All Juniors and their friends invited.
Au intonation pmgraulms has been ur-
recited
Won by we Auserlcus.
lsilllflflll. June d-«Jiscbard L‘rolicr‘s
bay horse. Americas. won the limitles-
toIIvn platen! two hundred sovereigns.
at the third day's racing of the Enema
spring ranting today.
Taken to the m...
(that of italics Wis] ems ileum
Iowa losses wise. yesterday after-
Willi
Died on the Mil Dacheuge.
low funniest-4. L meow
acumefthslmkflamthia
magctfisetm.
“Wow-163m Ina-Wm
muses embattled-fantasies
FBBA IllEB THE SIANB
He Places the Responsibility for its
While Bridge Crime on impaction.“
BBABAB EB BF IliE BEIB W0!“
Witnesses Testify that She Was Du:
faithful to Her Husband; that She
End a Bad Reputation in Italy
b and Also in Stamford.
:The state concluded its case in the
Feds murder trial yesterday morning.
and after a short recess Attorneys Jud-
son and Canon opened the defense. The
evidence of most of the witnesses was in
Italian and was listened to with interest
by both the prisoners. During the
morning lmpassino was taken to a side
room and held along consultation with
his counsel, Attorney John 0. Chamber-
lain.
During the examination of one of the
last witnesses for the state Fuda ex-
hibited the first pronounced interest in
the proceedings. Be informed hisconn-
eel through an interpreter that the wit-
ness had opposed him in legal proceed-
ings in Italy and this fact was used in
the cross-examination. The witness
denied and Ends scowled. He shov-
ed his feet forward as if disgusted and
began totalkaloud. lie was called to
order by Deputy Sheriff Heisler and
scowled fiercely. His face walla study
at times as he listened to his fellow
countrymen and heard them discuss his
wife's character. Some of them admit-
ted a personal knowledge of her infldeli~
ty and at this Fode's eyes glistened and
he moved about uneasily inhis seat.
The progress with the defense was
very slow, owing to the constant objec
tions of Mr. Fessenden ( Attorney Cuneo
examined the witnesses, and his task
against the learned athrrney was not an
easy one. I lfn.‘cr the circumstances he
acquitted himself with credit.
The line of the defense will be to show
that Mrs. Fnda was a woman of in;
moral character who was intimatowith
lmpnsslno; that when she tired of hlmit
so enraged him that he made the rave—
lations of the woman‘s- unfaithfulness
in her husband. and together they plan-
[it‘ll the murder: that it was carried out
by Impassino, and that Fnda was noth-
ing more than an aheIIor.
A numbernof witnesses were called
yesterday who testified that Mrs. Fuda
was a woman of bad reputation in Italy
and that she was also immoral While‘
residing with llf'l‘ husband in Stamford.
.\ll italic" named Salvatore l’opula. of
Staten island. i‘uflfi‘rlzit‘fl that he had im~
proper relations with Mrs. l-‘uda.
Other witnesses testified that Fluid
was :I peaceful man and that he had
much trouble trying to keep harmony in
the family. Salvatore h‘uda declared
that Mrs. h‘udu was a bad Woman. lle
haul heard that a boannun at New Ito
ohclle had had Improper relations with
her, lie had heard from diners that
Mrs. h‘udu had solicited awn.
Attorney Canoe was the last witness
to be put on the stand yesterday aim»
noon. lleilfurlarcd find one of the wit.
nurses for the stain had testified that
Mrs. l-‘Iula had iI-en guilty of improper
conduct with him. but the statement
had not boom interpreted.
At this point it was decided by Al-
forney Judson to call Furlu to the stand.
but as some of tho jurymeu were obliged
uIlenvoourly it was deferred until this
morning. Fella will therefore be the
first witness called to the stand this
morning. Much lutemtfs manifested
in what Fads will harm to say. many
entertaining ilio opinion that he will
plum the rompIIIsIbIlily of the crime on
lnIpnasll‘lo.
Through an lnfomretcr. Fnda told the
story leading up to the trsgwly. recount-
ing in detail his life with his wife. the
tales told him by impassluoof his wife’s
infidelity. and the deluge of the two on
the day of the tragedy. fie unruly ad
mitted his cognimncoof the crlme and
practically (‘0!!le that he aided and
shatter! the mentor. saying that flow.
sine struck the blows with the hatchet
while he held his wife. lmpassfuo.
who listened to the testimony. was
nearly beside himself without»
Itruclt by a Trolley use.
Miss Lory (fray. aged mvaufm.
while trying to cross on her bicycle the
tracks of the llsnhnry and lhithfl trolley
flue. was struck by a mil» mason
seriously but not fatally Injured. flue
crushed 2 bad scalp wound and die
heated her shoulder In two places.
Veterans Mennonite.
haukiughass Post. (fraud Armyef the
Republic. at its assisting lssssiaiu. iss-
dersdsvotsoflhaeksurall whom
tribal-d may or m to decorate
WWWMIIIW We:
beam
' new matron momma arm.
The Carrying Out Would Cause a Vast
Change in the Traffic.
Hartford. June Ii-Jl'he feature of
yesterday’s proceedings in the House of
Representatives was the introduction by
Regenerative Rorsback of a new liquor
“cease bill. ' According tothe provisions
of the proposed measure not only is the
number of saloons to be limited. but in
addition to this. the license fees will be
increased. As a result, if the measure
should pnI-I. its carryingont would muse
. a vast change in the administration of
the liquor traffic in Connecticut. Some
DR J. MILTON CODDBNhss WW
to the neat house south, It. , .
Main street. Office hours 1 ~
fl to 8 p. In. Bpecialatten
of women
w
flIree.
Norwnl k
VV'ANTEDrA working he .
for family of 0. Pro ‘t
form]. A good horn and fair wages f
right. party. ('ull l3 North avenue. 1!
run Liam-my. e um "
encrnl housework in family
fun“. P.1’rioe. lBWest I
“,’ANTI~2I). ~dram? to be a will clerk
or carrier? We can prepare
towns would have their saloons bright young man for this or any- y
Mum to 19” "um half the position in Uncle Sam's service“. We
number. and in no case, so fhr guarantee to out you on the eligi
as is known at this time. would a town
have more saloons than they have now-
unless the voters decided by ballot in
towns now “no license" to permit
license. The effects of the bill are far
reaching and considerable of a debate In
likely before its passage.
The proposed constitutional amend-
ment increasing the number of senators
from twenty-four to forty-five was
rejected by the House.
Aside from these matters yesterday's
work in both the House and the Senate'
was dull and uhinteresting aswall as
unimportant.
The House met at 10:30 today. the
Senate at 11:00.
For the first time this session excite-
ment over debate reached a heat today
Speaker Barbour felt obliged to
ask the members to endeavor in the
that
closing hours of the session to restrain
themselves within the 'limits
decorous debate.
report of the legislative proceedings pub-
lished in a Hartford paper this morn
ing. in connection with an alleged
statement by Wortman as to his stand-
ing on the good roads question
AFTER. CANDLE LIGHT.
Meetings of Local Societies, Associa-
lions. Clubs and Cliqucs.
The Oriole club will meet with John
Gleason. of Franklin avenue tonight.
Dwyers' City of Norwalk band will
rehearse music tonight, for its hand
(30000115.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will meet to-
morrow night.
The regular. meeting of the official
board of the Norwulk Methodist church
will be postponed until Saturday night
of this week.
St. John's llotlgo.fllI‘. and A hf.
work the third degree tonight
Fletcher \‘anllooscar.
Clinton ComIIIandery.
VIII
NI}. ll,
of
The matter was
precipatatcd by Representative Roars-
back on an inquiry made to Repreautu—
tive Wortman, of Bethel, relative to the
(Ill
will
hold a stated communication tomorrow
('ivilSeI-vice Bureau, ill? 'l'remont Ir , 9
Boston. ‘
\" ANTED—A girl to do general In
work. Apply at 25 West flhnfl§_ .
W ,
\Vahrnmny the day. general; It '
work. house cleaning. or weal]
and ironing. lfnllon Julia Noovark ~
ll ater street South Nornn k.‘ .
\‘UX‘JTF .—A goodcoo luqni
Mrs F. A. Woodward. 40 North
street.
‘Ol El‘. ~——l" uruished room to let wills
or Without hoard. Apply 35 Chart-
IIut street jflfit
[‘0 I. m Aniccly furnished trout
room wiIAh bath 4 Madison street.
Golden :9 block. 1'3“
’l‘fil.h1’[‘. One nicely furnished front . ‘-
room, most central location in the
city: also lullle boarders wanted. Prices
very moderate. Apply to Mrs. C. H.
Cooke, ll llnnford place. jifift
f ‘0 LET.—
Heven rooms If? Woodward:
avenue. rent 8H; six rooms, No.
llaufiml place rent “3: house. six rooms: .
N Main \frt‘l'f Norwalk rent first.
and uroml floor. house in l" Point
street. rent it“ up iii down E. A. W
w. ml.
'1‘!) f l-Z' l‘. -—l' urnished cottages complete. '
by [in week month or season. fififind
in rooms at llcllc Island and Baton Poll 3.
inquire of ".1 ll 1 cult-r, South Noflflilti
l
(.otm. r, .
’I‘U l l‘ l‘. —The n hole or part. of a house
on f) chard street. one minute from
frolic-y. r-evw or sooner lions rent moderate.
puwvsaiun immediate! Ill
linoleum-ck,:lOrchariEstreef: N“ orwalk.
million
4.
“m
'l‘il l. h.l'. -anm. \o l. ll “\Vaalllll
form-t. inquire next door at if N '
liami‘. leasc's. "fl 8 ..
[‘0 l 1.; I‘ «l‘ pper part of house, Ill-7 J
( enter aVenue; suitable for two
sons; 605 per month. ’l‘wo minutes'
from trolley. Apply No. HUI-charting)“.
t!
'l‘O l. ivIl‘. «Cottage and wash house. one
acre land. by year 0andl till a month
near Roan) ion station. dd rule box ‘35
ll_owayfon. Ct. inquire station agent. ll
'1‘” I F 1' Four fonr- -room apartmou tn,
ouelirsis a’lnf) rear, ill \\ ashlngton
«tree! windonaiu every mom, rent 09'
um- second story front rent
one are null and third story rear. 881ml 37'.
aim lire! fluorm or SolIIIllze' II market. lt‘
if Irv-mm rem fill. Applyofllu-Oltl We I
IIgnrf' u or i. ll. Dicker, 79 “'nehlnft-
um aims-f. m
night. and confer the order of the lied '°' .‘L‘
Cross.
Division. No.
lilberniane will m‘eci tonight
OOHEDNCEKENT W EEK.
Damion. French Play and Class Day
Festivities at Miss Bainl's.‘
(‘oInmencoment exercises ht
Buinl‘s institute will be as follows:
llatwlaurcutc sermon on Sunday. June
41th. by the rector. Rev. El. ll l'und.
French play and pmgrummo uf llliltllf
In the school hall. on Monday (veiling
June 2th.
(‘laaa Iluy exercises. with f'liilhlll‘ll,
president's mldrsas. class pmu.
prophecy. and planting of the ivy or
Tuesday afternoon. June 8th. To the
class Iluy exercises the public is not
invited.
On Wednesday evening. Juno mh. at
‘l‘ :.ilo the commencement exercises ml
he hold.
A fashionable wedding.
kilddlctown. June ll One of the roost
fashionable weddings in the history of
this city was celebrated born this after
noon. when Miss Anna Hubbard.
danghterof the lion. it. if. Hubbard.
wash: of the flue-all Manufacturing
company. was mart-ml to Charles fl
Stillman. of lloston. The many took
place in the church of the Holy Trinity. if
and was perennial by llev. fir. Goings
W. Dmlas. of Trinity church. New
llavsn. assisted by 3.0. Acheson. motor
of the church of the llcly Toasty. Au
elaborate wedding breakfast was served
At l :80 by filter”. of New York. and tilt
guests were hidden. Mr. and live
bulimsuuflduaehcutbsstsam
Germain. for a tour ahead.
”if“ I .._., ,, In ,.-.
If“ “is A. Interline was Will
asurprfsspartylassulahtmthsr we
fit lisrrltt smut. mm and Mega.
MIDWA refreshments served
“summits. and En lame-l
Taylor. Iva. track 3. some. hints
Alias nyssss. ladle sad halite hes.
ammw. live Wynne.”
I“ Janina. mills W Will-v
law I. W Vienna am. has»
.zAni lent Order of
Miss
clam
the
you man on '10 Lair
F or Inn. formerly occupied and operated by
the Hay mondm "onrstocki o linemen-quip-
on of im ludlug all modern machinery for
no. r. inquire of lunch M Layton :50th
V-Irunlk. jltf
Frill. S .-\l t' l‘he largest lip printing
culnhlfsfnm III in this r many. in-
flailing ll Imm- llIw of up to fllflf‘ J Inherit . ‘
Iemilern and aim is Illw. steel plates. hub
and [Ilqu- press-mum! ivev Ililiug com
mull “Implode plant. aelIIwrm
Hoopla-II or am llilf’flilil or willt efor
real estate uuuf to use shot [a
nihl'f' llllhlllmw fyrusliuyIIqulJll 'lmfl-
' Hlll sin-.cl llnnliury fulfill!
. -, mm“...
' i‘fllt SALE llulldlng lot fiflxlkll. on
it eat avenue mmt deslrnble lot oi
the avenue. Apply to 'l‘aylcrkt‘loldee.
Mt! *
,. .,.,... . Woman-ans
‘ Full h.\l. it. ~ Fifteen-foot motor
Imm- font «hell/lug. twenty fool
aim muclml partition in good
former y in AcaulmnyA billiard mm. W!
ho will very elwu. Avpl to “Whig!“ 0f-
III-gov \t. it. I. lepton”? ‘ut.
‘Olt NAME Eddy "W?
' I
save “lb Ier cent. of r l“
I-lonib Norwa k liaulwars “my.
i501; KI‘lsK. U“ "I. “0" ~‘
tuonlIucto. tho flueston .
kei. Only formula a box.
the Norwnlk 'l‘illlacmulet.
announce... fire... 5
Inanufrwmreoo
made {or "fr 'lhvu‘i": in?"
mean ow gun a. , ,
you will list satisfied. ""4er .
resilience:- Consatmh IMP
t’oua.
s ”fill“
‘Olt KAlllt.«-lloliimllie
l him.wlllafaml till]
the upturn in. Iluarau ‘
from flee. notslmns. for no
date of purchase Mufti NW
waref' u.
_ an Web‘s...... AA
I youI ”with“ he” II
n a seam 'ertl
' use can Ifcuth Norwalkaals
I . ,
LOUIE
Ilfln May Did.
. ”church nful
tof Isold lslwsrl mm
be paid for their return to
“album
A“
H
lM Our.
1
will
P1“ Nib Aldrich
WWW. fl
ml“ and
“Don't hello! tn. W." "
m WWW ,,
Norwalk Chronicler