Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 5, 1897 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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“tribunals 2.824.

 

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. summer, JUNE 51897.

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t

 

 
 

Alter manly-sight fears.

. tum mum’s some use.

lent to aWandsrors’ Home. Adopted
bylaws» Family, Joined the
Regular Army, While Parent
WianinforHim.

' After twenty-eight years of separa-
tion. Mrs. Henry Gltdhillmf Bl Ann
street, Smith Norwalk. and her son,
Elmer Davison. have been reunited.
The story of their lives is somewhat
romantic, and withal so unusual that it
is worth falling in The Sentinel.

Nearly thirty yearsago the Davisous
were one of the happiest families in the
Mn of Huntington. Mass.;but upon
the sudden death of the husband and
father it was necessary for Mrs. Davi-
son to place her eldest son. Elmer. in
the Little Wanderers‘ Home in Spring-
field. Hersheremained several weeks.
hismothet visiting him frequently and
paying his board at the institution.
One day the oflicials asked her to sign a
paper, claiming that such procedure was
customary for everyone who had
children in the Home. Without stop-
pingtoread the document, Mrs. Davi-
son affixed her signature. She subse-
quently learned that she had relinquished
all claim upon her son, and on her next.

_ visit to the Home she was informed that
her boy had been taken away to be
cued for in a private family. The

- mother’s entreaties to be informed of
her child's whereabouts were of no
avail; but the search for him was never
given up.

Mr. Davison’s life since he was taken
from the Home at the age of three years
is related by himself. He was taken
by a man named T. B. Borden,
who had charge of the baggageroom
of the Valley road at East Rock-
port. He was given Mr. Borden’s

.name. and knew nothing of any other
parents until he was tin years of age.
when Mr. Borden told him milling of
his history. He recoilects that in 1819 a
gentlemen and three ladies called at the
house. One of the ladies took him aside
and asked him lute wanted to go home.
The question was overheard by the
man. who told her to keep quiet: that
she should not talk to the boy in that
manner. This convinced his. Davison
that something was being kept from
him. and he became dimtlsiled with
his life with his adopted parents. When
he was twenty years of age he enlisted
in the regular army for five years.
joining Troop C. Fifth Cavalry, and
was stationed in the Indian Territory.
Receiving his discharge shortly before
the expiration of his enlistment. Mr.
Daviaon joined Troop .13. Sixth Cavalry.
and went to Fort Niobrara. Nebraska.
from which he received his discharge
and enlisted in Troop C. Eighth Regi-
ment. going toh‘ort Russell. Wyoming.
Mr. Davison's recital of his experiences
and hardships in the West is most in.
tsresting. He was in the Bannock
campaign of 1895. and has seen much
hard fighting with the Indians.

Bleauwhile Mrs. Davison married Mr.
Gledhill. She frequently endeavored to
locate her son: but could never get the
Home officials at, Springfield to tell her
where he was. About a year ago Mr.
Davison’s adopted father died. and
then. in response to one of lira. Glad-
hill’s letters. Rev. C. A. (looper. of the
Little Wanderers’ Horne. told her to
write topattles in Nebraska for infor-
mation. and if she did not hear from
them to sand a letter to 908 Pearl street.
Cleveland. Ohio. At the latter place
Mrs. Glsdhlil received some news of her
son. and wrote to him. He received the
Miss after it had been several weeks on
the route. and replied to it. Through
thssflorts of his mother and Attorney
Joesph Taylor. of South Norwaik. he
"saved his discharge from the army.
ands few days ago arrived in heath
Icrwalkaadi‘oaad his mother. Typo
wealdtalltoeqpnssthsioythstthsw
anion brought to both of them.

If. Davlson is the eldest of three
ohtldt'suoflrsfllsdhillhyhsrllrsthua-
bald. Thsethsrs are Issac Davidson.
to employee of assess Bushmaster.
mohaumsummatsm
hshssaotystsssahis brother. A sis-
tss. It's. Kissilrssit. resides in Shelton.

 

 

summo- laces.
mamdmmm
Was Tom Clerksadltobllawkias.
bath of that stinturthsAlshsthsl
. claim is hermit. as June 17th,

immisslslstamto‘baiasr

m who hasthsi’slslllmlsrse-

dunno liliiiiil

autumn and iisr See Reunited

rename mm

Ismhers ofOotut Memo Inter-
tsin their Friends in Arlen Hall.
Court Iahackemo. No. 88. Foresters
of America. gave a smoker in Arion
Hall. last night. Over two hundred
men were in attendance, dud thorough.
ly enjoyed the programme prepared by
thocommittee. It included selections
byths South Norwalk Fife and Drum
corps. under the direction of Sergeant
Charles Beecher; piano solo. Edward
Hands; vocal solos. Thomas Cole; trio.
mandolins and guitar. Svse brothers;
club swinging, Richard Fitzgerald; sei-
ections. South Nerwalk Autoharp club:
vocal solos. Paul G. Schultze. Jr.. and
Harry Stevenson; violin and piano duet.
Charles Utsinger and Edward Johnson;
recitations. Elbert W. Clark; character
impersonations. Joseph Rooney; mcita.
tion. Michael 1". Drew.
These numbers were interspermd by
boxing bouts between Harry Raymond
and James Shep. Robert Brown and
James Shep. George Talmadge and.
Louis Casey. Gus Magner and Patrick
Skidd. Daniel 110an was master
of ceremonies for the first two boats,
and James Shop for the last.
Very interesting addresses were given
by Grand Chief Ranger John Leddy.
of Bridgeport. and Chief Ranger Dyer.
of Court Narruk, of Norwnlk.
Court Mahaokemo now has a member-
ship of 120. and it is expected that this
number will shortly be increased to 150.
The Court is in good condition. and one
of the beet'beuelieial orders in the state.
During the evening refreshments
were served.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Chief Ranger Charles White.
M. F. Drew. Charles Pennington. Jr.
T. C. Creamer, Thomas McGinty. M.
Barry. William Carr, George Eason and
John Hynan.

Employees of the Tramway the Vic-
tims of Darien Jokers.

Employees of the Norwalk Tramway
company were made the victims of
jokers at Darien, Tuesday night.

Some of the “boys" rigged up a dum-
my, and about 10 o'clock placed it on
the truck near the Methodist church
The motormnn did not see it in time to
stop his car and the wheels passod over
the form. As quickly as invertible the
car was stopped. and with Conductor
Henry H. Tolles the motorman rushed
back to the scene of the accident. They
found the ”man" with his head and one
leg severed.

Several citizens were fooled in the
morning by hearing that the Tramway
had killed a man. ‘ ~

 

cans To come.

An Island Near the Bench Leased for
a Pleasure Ground.

The Westport and Sougutuck Street
Railway company is now running cars
regularly. daily. to Compo Beach.

The company has leased IIali's Island.
near the beach. for the purpose of mak»
ing it a pleasure ground for the public.
and will have many attractions there.
including a platform for dancing. in
merry-gorouud, and other novelties.

Work on the grounds is now in pro-
gross. and when it is completed the
company will have a grand opening day.
probably about the middle of June.

m.‘ _ _._..._....._..._ mean“..- .—

Dancedinthe Cottage.

Norton Benedict and Harry Ferris
gaveadauoeiost uightiu one of I“. S.
Lyon's cottages in Bayvicw avenue.
Music was provided by William Jesse
and Frank Sturtevaut. Light refresh-
ments were served. Among those pres.
out were Misses Mamie Kelly. Irma
Dibble. Jennie Dibble. May Williams.
Bessie ltood. Mabsl Ferris. Isabelle Fer-
ris. Bessie Hoffman. Frank Kelly.
George 1'. Beam. Jr.. Mr. Whitioek
and William Flemming. of Davies.
The adalr was ehspsroued by lire.
Charles ll. Ferris and hire. A. ‘J- liens.
diet. Among the visitors during the
evening were lfrs. ll 8. limit. hum
Jennie Rood. Beasts hyon. llva Bane-
dlct. and Leslie Benedict and liveritt
W. Tidlss.

. lies Arrest-ti Again.

urea lites. who. in his paimy days.
suderedarrsstshout as many times as
any other man in Falrtlsld county.
for minor misdaasamssmssamatediu
mm. for being noisily drunk
Rice has only oasisgandasasaeruteh.
hathsissttllqultsasersppsraadhsgavs
two ethosrsatusslstogsthlmia.

Allard.

ldsstvstosspsssstaythaakatoths
members of the Fish slab. tohisshop-
matte. and the sassy frisudswhu so
kindly mowed their ml ‘0' W
naturism sou sud moment: for
us in any bereavement.
Joins it. 3mm.

Winn-madman“ ,..h............m. .W-..Mm~.

”untranslated.

 

 

hathwfsstvssy We We .7
mom‘s-III“ '

,aassmmm West svssas. it“

"Will IiiiIIHESLATt

Proposition is no... the van sine
Armaments to a General Tax.

BEBARDED A8 A PllBUB ”if".

1 Further Hearing on the Matter Yes-
terday Afternoon Before the City
Council of Norwalbflbjectiona
to the Committee’s Report.

Ahearing on the committee's report
in the matter of the proposed widening
of Wall street was held before the City
Council of Norwalk. yesterday after
noon. Mayor Wheeler presided.
Letters were read from ll. K. Lock-
wood. F. St. John Lockwood as trustee
of the Hubbell estate. and Mrs. Julia B.
Wilson. In the two first mentioned.
objections were made to the assessrnen'
which the committee had made on their
respective properties. Mrs. Wilson pro-
tested against the amount of her bene-
fit as not being large enough. E. K.
Lockwood was asked if he had anything
to add to the letter just read. Ht
thought he had said it, all.

George C. Lockwood said he couldn't
see how the widening of Wall street
was going tobeneiit him in the least.
He was assessed for the widening 0i
Main street and he couldn't see why in
should be assessed for the widening of
Wall street. too. He would rather pay
a certain per cent. of this assessment
and not. have the improvement made
than‘to pay the entire. assessment and
have it made. If he was assessed on
Main street he thought he shouldn't be
on Walistreet; if on Wall street. then
not on Main. The improvement in the
street would be a public benefit. and at
such he was willing to pay his share of in
general tax. It was not a personal
benefit; it did not increase the value of
his hotel property. and he didn't think
he ought to pay a cent. He thought
both the Main and Wall street assess~
ments were excessive.

Mr. Quinton-l protested against the
assessment on the Quinlan] building.
"If you had assessed the whole length
of Wall street for the Mill Hill improve
meats. why you might assess the whole
lengtlinf Wall street for this improve
ment, but you didn’t go out of the vi-
cinity to assess in the Mill Hill matter
If you're going allover the city to assess
why, make it a city matter and be done
with it. But if this is any benefit to
the Quinlard property. 1 have not heard
of it."

A. ll. Byington spoke next. lie was
not there to "kick" against any lot.
movement in the city. 110 had always
upheld improvements of all kinds for
Norwaik: but looking over the list made
out by the committee. it seemed to him
that “any fair-minded men would say i
‘gnt it in the neck' aiittie worse than.
my neighbors." Cnttingtho street oil
would be an improvement to the Wllfllt'
of Norwuik. It had been an eyesore
for years: buta man does not get more
real. "I have been coniforted some
by the thought that even the city
has reduced my roots. iilaughtcr i
it seems to me a lack of wisdom has
been displayed in the relative "seas.
meats, not only in my own case. but in
others. Put yourself in my place. gen-
tlemen.” He would leave itto the cum
mitten; whatever they agreed upon he
thmght would be right.

Selectman Bullock then took the floor.
He would like to know who this widen»
ing was going to benefit and who it was
going to damage. Across the bridge. as
you go up Main street. it did not lenient
anyone. Notouo oont's actual benefit
would accrue to bullock Hmtbers from
the widening of the street. The tax
should come out of the general public~~
all the people who travel throughths
city. It would be a good idea to put the
whole thing into a general tax.

Charles ll. Curtis spoke for William
DeKlyn. who was not present. lie pro
tested very much against any mas-
msut against his pmpsrty. It was pro-
posed to wipe the slate out and out the
list on the city taxes. lit. Curtis said
the awards to at least the two first-usin-
ad on the list. wow not in pmportion.

UOtIMllfllMl Smith salted if the city
would acquire the whole of the Ratch-
ford property.

Clerk ll. ll. Lockwood replied. “ll‘ii'~
teen feet of it."

its Bylagtoa salted if. at this stage.
it were a practicable thingtowlps out
the state and change the private assess»
msatsto a ”naval tax. so was told
that the hearing was upon the asset»
tacos or nowaceeptaaee of the animals
tss‘s report. and that it was within
the jurisdiction of the Crises“ temodffy
thst report as they saw lit. or to sand
it.

”0.10““le it were

possible to lay a M tau.
Attorney thataa-
lsss it should to Wash that

 

 
 

 

, warm caurmm.

”nu—s...—

Attoruey Judson Dossnot want Them
to Read What We lays.

Thetrlal of Gallows Fads for the
murder of his wife developed little new
features yesterday. The entire day was
taken up by the state in. its eroseex-
uninstion of they‘aocnseds Fodado
riated butlittlo in the incidents rclat
ing to the murder from what he told
on the direct examination the day prel
vioas. The story told by Fade does not.
however. correspond with the details
is be related them to Donatel at the
Bridgeport jail shortly after the crime
was committed.

The state endeavored to show that the
ttory told by the accused was one which
has been perfected and rehearsed to the
accused by Attorney Cunec. Attorney
Fessenden endeavored to show. by the
examination of Fads yesterday. the in-
consistencies in his story. Pods-said.
in substance in his testimony. that al-
though Impaasinc said on the morning
of the murder that he would kill ldr's.
Pods. and that the latter induced her to
accompany him to the lonely spot at
East Not-walk where the crime was
committed. that he had not the least
notion that murder was lntsnded until
lmpassino struck the first'fatal blow
with the hatchet. He wanted the jury
to understand that he simply believed
the three were going to the theatre;
after that they would draw a confession
from his wife as to the number of times
she had been intimate with other men.
whereupon he was to give her :10 or ti!»
and send her away.

Fuda declared that there was no
truth in the story that after the murder
he discovered blood on his shirt and that
he lore of! tbecollar where the blood
prints were and threw it away.

When the state attorney asked the
witness if he did not tell Donatel that
there was blood on his collar. as stated.
and that he tore off a portion of the shirt
and threw it away. he said he did not
He added that Donate! told him that I m
passion said that.

During the course of the examination
Fnda declared that while he was confin-
ed in jail and visited by Interpreter
l)onatel. the latter endeavoredtohave
him deed his property in Italy to him.
and in mnsideratiou he would be got off
free. Fuda said he declined. In view
of the. fact that this is lit.) mound time
that Fuda has made this statement.
Attorney Judson is to make a motion to
have the court strike out all the testi-
mony of Interpreter Donatel on the
grounds that it was secured wrongfully
and that Donatel ottemped to bribe h‘nda.

Fuda could not explain satisfactorily
to the court how it was that. after in-
ducing Mrs. Feds to accompany him.
ostensibly to the theatre. and mining
the 8:21 train. he did not return home.
as he knew that if the party waited for
the 9:2! truin the play would be over by
the time they arrived in Norwalk. thi
could only answer by saying that Im-
pussiuo had told him lhatthe ploywould
not end until i oYciock.

Before the. adjournment of thomurt
Attorney Judson mluestod Judge
Wheeler mcaulion the jurymen against
reading the newspaper accounts of the
murder. He insinuated that they won-
somewhat biased and that he did not
want anything Itnpassiono said
against Fads. as alleged in the papers.
to influence the mindsof the jury. Judge
Wheeler asked the jury not to read any
of the newspapers reporting the trial.
while the trial was in progress.

lmpassioo said yesterday that when
he got on the witness stand later to
tell his version of the murder that it
would berm entirely different amount
than that related by h‘uda. lie iuaionav
bed that it was Fade that struck the
fatal blow and that it was Fads that
had [Nina-vein“ of the hatchet from the
time hotook it from behind the stovo
in the house until he threw it away
after the deed was done.

The trial was adjourned from yester.
day afternoon until next Tuesday morn-
ing at 10:30.

saw soaannto sauces.

It Will be Opened September 1 by
Williama. Ohaas. ol’Yais’Od.
The property in East avcntw. owned
by Rev. C. M. Submit and formerly oo-
copied and used by him as a school. will
be opened as a boarding and day school
about deptsmhsr l. The principal and
proprietor will be William ll. Chase. a
grsrlustecf Yale. class of '1». lie is
rsgatvlsd ass thorough student and a
man of scholarly attainments. it is his
purpose to establish here a school which
shall be a credit to the city.
Entitlements“ from the Flashing
institute. “Fluid“. It. I. where he
has been head-master during the past
wheel year. W the punslpsl tbs
seliool willhsvs two assistant lam
tors. Th0 principal“! wife will superin-
tead the domestic mssaastasat at the
school. tinohssskhighly spoken of
by luv. 0. fl. Bells“.
Dariagthssutstssrths school build.
is. is to be renovated and nausea and

 

 

in you. .
dewwm

lilillilllil’ihl THE SEA

tum antic, Bathing. Boating and
Breezes are Par Excellence.

Nowhere Does Seafood Taste so Good
aaUnder Such Conditions-Sunrises
Which are a. Vision and Sun-
sets Which are a Dream.

Gregory's Point! What memories the
name recalls. Memories of happy days—-
days of idle sweetness when Nature
muted to have made Gregory‘s l’oiut
one of her best points on earth. and sky
and sea and air brought God anear.

Ah, Gregory's Point! What do we
not owe to thee? For quiet days with
one dear friend who ”knew to interpret
Nature's voice.” who seemed to know
the name and origin of every shell along
the shore and connected each with some
story. some reflection that showed the
depth and breadth of the mind that
spoke; a friend who know. also. how to
"he enlisted listen and rejoice."

For there are many voices to be heard
at Gregory’s Point. I do not mean these
that can be heard on hot summer after-
noons when the band is playing and
people are gathered to make merry.
From then voices. also. there is much
to learne-of humanity: its hopes and
fears. its characteristics and its peculiar:
ities. But some prefer Nature to human
nature. There are times. I think. when
we all do. Times when we are sick of
the treachery and fickleness and self.
sacking of humanity. and we turn with
a sense of relief to the great mother,
who “doth not change. but only seems
to change.” And as tired children
Nature takes us to her heart and sings
her lullabys of mace till we are comfort-
ed. She bids us know that thing are bet-
ter than they seemzthat truth and honor
and divinity are still to be found among
menzthat God is not dead. And we
hope again: we trust again: we go back
to our work refreshed. revivified, with a
new courage and a new determination
to “do our best and leave the rest."

Thanks to thee. dear Nature. for the
lessons thou hast taught; and surely
thou art a delightful teacher. While
the schools were yet pursuing the hard
est moth-xi. "cramming and jamming.
wrangling and mangliug." “so much to
learn. and if you can't learn it you'll get
a beating." Nature was giving lessons
by the natural method. explaining by
dogmos. loading the child gradually up
froth his poll and shovel and sand
booms and collections of sea shells to
the perfect man who realizes that
Nature is but the speaking face of (ital.
and that all things, before man spoils
them with his imperfect handiwork. are
made in the lounge of their Creator.

Pardon these more serious thoughts.
Gregory's Point is not all serious.
There are bathing and lmating and
music to be enjoyed. Them are bllul‘t'
dinners such as you will have hard
work to wjualelsewlu-re: shore dinners to
be eaten on the very edge of the water.
with Mll brooms fanning you
gently while you partake of the
daintios which old Neptune. assisted
by the chef. has kindly provid-
ed for you. Nowhere rimsyeafood taste
so good as under such conditions. Then
there are nmrning ‘nmrises which are
a vision. and evening loosens which are
a dremnmat Gregory's l'oim. You
havo seen them? I medley no more.
You have not seen them? i cannot tell
you what theyaro like. i can only in-
vite you to take the first opportunity to
visit Gregory's Point in the early
morning. You will feel like bowing the
knee while you iwknowledge that na-
ture is the only real artist the World has
ever known. You will say with tho
Qum- of Sheba. at Solomon's wart.
"liohoid the half was not told me."

meme l. at... Mrs.

Charles is. Winter’s some. (live mm
a larcwall luppor.

Charles It. Helmet. who left litmth
Not-walk this alternate for Adam.
was” to assume the authorship of s
W there. was banquetsd last night
at the [lei-ion House. uneasy Point. by
several of his friends.

landlord Sullivan's abet. lldward ll,
Colyat'. served one of the finest of shots
dinners. and tits needless to state that
the party heartily enjoyed the repast.

Those present were Attorney (1. ll.
Valbtlrgll. J!" I.“ “We “w W.
Vanilclvst. William Richardson. ll. ti.
DavenportaadVlotor W. Mia.

we... use”. ..,.

They lids on the lidswalh.

The police have received sauplatnts
about paripls riding Muscles as the stile
walks in Qalntsvd avenue. and without
lanterns lighted. Nasser-s will Ins

ale-weatherman.
'l‘eniaittsadlaadsymhewsssJIuhs-
Ilyohsriugialatsvlortymm
ass-rims W: m

”L!- OF? A ”RIGHT TRAIN.

lichael Ginty. of Danbury, Badly
Injured Near Berinswood.

Two men were injured in South Nor-
walk. last night. while riding on a
freight train bound from Bridgeport to
New ’York. The train was passing
through Springwood :1qu 9 o'clock.
when Michael Cinty. aged twenty
four years. of Daubury. fell off.
Although the train was going
at a high rate of speed. without
any hesitation his companion jump-
ed from the car. He struck on his
head. raising abig lamp, and one of his
bands was also out. He went to the
assistance of his friend. however. and
with others carried him into John Un-
gvary’a saloon in Smith street.

Dr. A. N. Clark was called. and after
examining Ginty's injuries. be deemed
them of such a serious nature as to
order him taken to the hospital. The
ambulance was summond and the man
was removed to the hospital. where Dr-
S. H. Huntington attendedhim. His
injuries were principally about the face.
his mouth being cut very badly.

BETTER SCHOOL FACILITIES.

An Informal Meeting Called to Exam-
ine and Discuss Plans.

The district committee has appointed
an informal meeting of the electors of
the South Norwaik Union School dis-
trict, at the Franklin street school hall.
on Tuesday next. J one 8th. at 8 p. m..
for the purpose of examining proposed
plans for improving and enlarging our
school accommodations.

W. R. Briggs. architect. of Bridge.
port. who examined the school buildings
for the health department. will he pres-
ent and explain plans and answer ques-
tions. ‘

All electors of the district are urgent-
ly requested to be present.

 

Blown to Atoms by Gas.

Chicago. Juno 5,—0nc of three mud
scows in tow of the tug Andrew H.
Green. was blown to atoms this morning
by an explosion of gases just after hav-
ing passed through the Rush street
draw. August Americas, who was on
the scow. was blown into the river and
drowned before help could reach him.

 

A Darien Boy Missing.
lrlpevial in The Sentinel.)

Stamford. June 5.—Arthor Hargmve,
age tenuwbo was taken from the Fair-
field County Home at Norwnik and
adopted by A. S. Ribbins, principal of
the Dnrien school. has been missing
since Thursday. He was afraid. liecause
of some misdemeanor, of being sent back
[4) the home, 3

Shot Three Women.

Kansas City. June 5—-’I‘om Clark. a
negro, shot Elizabeth Hatch. niortaily
Wounded her daughter Elizabeth. and
shot Mary Robinson in the ankle. The
daughter had been his mistress. The
other women were shot as a result of
his bad aim. Elizabeth. with three
bullets in her body. is dying at the city
hospital. Clark escaped.

Gone to the Queen's Jubilee.

New York. June owliishops Dudley.
of Kentucky; Worthington. of Nebraska;
Leonard. of ()bio; Perry. of lows. and
Vincent. of Southern Ohio. of the. Epic-
copal church. sailed for England today
totako part in the Lambeth conference
of Anglican bishops and to attend the
Quinn's jubilee csiebmticn.

~Hungurinn Theatricals.

Grand theatrical performance and ball.
arranged by the Hungarian unnateurs of
South Norwaik. June 7th. "all. at tier-
mauia Hall. South Norwalk. UDIIII. The
performance is a great display of Hun-
garian costumes and a beautiful picture
of liungsriau life. (loud music. All
are welcome. Admission 25 (seats.

 

Quiet at Gales Ferry.

Gales Ferry. Juno owlluring ’the
early hours of the foreuoou all was
ouiet at the quarters of the Yale cow
and up to Ii o'clock the cavemen had
not appeared upon the river for their
usual morning practice.

Itooltwell sun iii..."

New Britain. J are. owlienry Stock-
wsll. the Berlin man. reported dead yes.
May duration from the effects of a
fall from a trolley car. is still alive. No
hopssofhta ultimate many are nth
«stained.

Advised am e. arm” ' n my...

Iadrld. June O—Ths Campumlsneia
sayslfsrshsi llartlusa «Campos has
sdvissdlhs Queen ileum easiest rev
catatss General Waylsr as Captain-
tlsasssi of Cuba.

on the way to lussard’s lay.

fl" 1mm, Jul. 5“. (3. “Mt
diet's yacht (ls-Ids. which «from
minor is the harbor lassstsht. with
sit-President Ulsssiaud aboard. left this
mosaics for W’- liar.

mamas-um «have. let-

 

“mum. last-M Int.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

‘ anruoéa good cook. for.
Mrs. ii. A. Woodward. 4ft '

Main street.
\ fAN'I‘EI).—-Wanttoba I tritium
. or carrier? We can more
bright young loan for this or any 0th
[milieu in l'ocle Sam's mica.
guarantee to out you on the ellgiltlm
Civil Service Bureau, id? Turnout; ‘
Boston. "

W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ANTED—A girl todo ma house-
work. Apply at 25 West “not.
s ‘ ya;

"verse.
I ‘o l.l~1’l‘.-~~A home at Branchvl
furnished or unfurnished. A

.l. W. Mead. dress cutting school,
street. Norwalk.

' ‘0 i.hil'.~Tbe building. No.3 HIM
1 street. just vacated by Stllsa.‘ 'w~
r-allfb'e'li billiard parlors; also flat old

in him: Block. Washingmn stmt‘l III-
qmre of George I". Hearse. at City Mutton-
nl bunk. J jii‘tf

’ ‘0 l.l€'l'.——Cottage 6 rooms. and horn in
‘ new condition. one acre of loud; rent
em a month: near station. Address Box
'3. or agent, ltou'ayton. j 51w

'I‘O l.ll)'lj.——Fnrnished room to lot. will!
or Without board, Apply 85 Cities-sits

but street.

-'l‘0 Llii'l'ui—A nicely furnished .l’rov'tt
room with both. 4 Madison. strjgct. .
‘ 3B

 

Golden's block.

 

'l‘O l.i'iI‘.——(lue nicely furnished front
room. most central location in the
city; also table boarders wanted. .

very moderate. Apply to Mrs. G. H.
Cooke, ii Ilaufonl place. deL

'1‘0 LE'I‘.— Seven rooms, 61 Woodward

avenue. rent Sid; six rooms. No. 4
iianfonl place. rent. #13; house. six rooms.
imblnin street, Norwaik. rent full; that
and second floor. house in Fort. Witt...
streolt, rent in up: it“ down. E. A. Wood—
wun .

 

'1‘0 l.PZ’P.-h‘uruishevi cottages complete.
by the week month or season, 6.8,and
in rooms. at. Belle island and RotonPol
inquire of 'l‘. H. Foster,
Conn. N |

I".
South Norwa‘lk. *
j if

’l‘U LINK—The whole or part of a house
no Orchard street, one minute from
trolley. sewer con nections, rent moderate.

[Ntsst‘sslon immediate! . Appl to G.
linuienbeck, £3 Urcba street. at“?
W In

,__._.,,.__,_ . p _

'1‘0 LET.—~Upper part of in MM
Center avenue; suitable for a per-
son-add per month. Two minu ’walk ‘1. -'
from trolley. Apply No. 6 Ore stunt. .

amtf 4

 

r ‘0 nun—Cottage i... wash am ....
1 acre land. by your uni, flo- ma. .

uear‘ltowayton station. ddsess but a i will”

Rowaytou. Ct. inquire station ago-t.) ‘

'1‘0 LET—Four four-room ants.
one first story rear, 93 . nahingtou
street. window's in every room, rent .9;
one second story front, rent 0;
one second and third story rear, ”and 37;.
also first floor over Schnitze’a market. K.
it. avenue. rent tin. Apply otlice Old Well
(3ignrf'o..or L. H. Decker. 79 Washing» .._
lnti slrcet. n“ :

,.(
.

 

 
 

FOR SALt.
l“t m s.\ lei—"Inioyciiliwz
<wbniesnle and retaill at

1 .

A .9 . :ries.
. .‘prioe.
\\ lu-eis guaranteed; largest stock and vs-
f'irly in hunt to select from. ' Call and ex-

 

0'!

ulnineumlyon will be convinced. John
H. Monrtw. (.‘uinstn‘vk Iliil. Norwalk. CL. .
i’. 1). box on. - in {mt “
lj‘OR HA LE ()ll TO LET.—
Vurmry formerly occupied and operated by
lllr Roymomllliomsmck (70.:Eutireeqlllp-
ment. including all llltltlt'f’ll machinery for
Wile. inquire. of Jacob hi. Layton. South
Nora-oils. ml
[“0” SALE. «A desirable plot. of land.

containing three building lots. Cit

water. sewer (‘Illllnfl‘llolm and sidewal
litltl. Corner Hillside place street. and
Taylor avenue. Will be sold at a' sacri-
“1'” to chute estate. Franklin A. limiblt. ‘

'I'uyinr avmnw. or Milt-ring street.

"ohmic”? 11 121i Inventions
lj‘Oll SALE—Building lot Mail). on
West avenue most desirable lot on

Taylor 8; Golden.
fill“

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the avouue. Apply to

,.. w.— . a .r..-~....__-...~..._.m

‘Dli SALE.“ FlMen‘foof. “I

ll twelve 1m shelving twenty-rm

glass mueiml partition in

former y to Academy billiard room. W. '

be euldvsrhcifwti. Appl tofisutl Ol- .
a ‘s

lice. or W. ‘apron. tamford.

. . _ m .,.,-.....elttl

Foo SAl.E.~~llhldy refrigerator;
save 25 nor cent. of your fee '

south Norwa k llsniwars company.

 

Full SALE-«Use the
tuna unison-o. the finest on
hot. Only lilcsntsa bus. Ask
the Not-walk Tobacco
Ij‘tlli HALE-«Columb Md
boom will stand 400 lbs. ~ . .
the square in. Guaranteed”. ’ .
from uso._uot abuse. for one I
data of [“1th. South N ‘
wars (Jo.

you satisfies": a I 5
claim and Varnish ’ i a ‘
per can. Heath Norwalh '

it“! .

“bile hassle u ' . ‘ ‘
V.“ l ‘ablsgh M
.o.t sahlugtoaa

W'
conscientious Coming.“ , ;
hiverpwl. Juas ll.--The 8H. m
a. can». the mucus United
eonsalgeasralstlnndmdsa ‘
on theiluasrd liusstsstushtp M J

 

L brat
return to

 

 

which left this post bound for
York. today.