WSWSLWM
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, JUNE 10.1897.
TWO 0E
Altar Charles ls. Selleck’s summit.
' ' Won with the Presentation
of Diplomas, a Gem of Thought
‘ ' -Dancing Afterthe Exercises.
l
lllll was filled'with friends and admir-
ers if the churning girl graduates. The
music was very fine.
Walter J. Hall. of New York, a tal-
entedpisnist.rendere1 selections from
“MI. Rubenetein. Schumann and
Heatwith' rare power and expression.
. Schumann's “Nachtstueck” was particu-
_ ' lsrly exquisite. There is one thing par-
ticularly noticeable about Mr. Hell‘s
playing. He gives his audience the full
benefit of every musical accent. varia-
tion orpause. He seems thoroughly to
understand the punctuation of music.
whichsomeof our most brilliant ”ex.
mtioners" do not. He was mailed at
everynumber.
Mi- Florenee Esther Myers gave
Inuolehsifrom Liszt and a Senate by
Grieg with brillianteifect. and respond-
ed to an encore.
The school glee club is always receiv-
ed with deserved attention. The fresh
young voices which do dot fear to ven-
ture forth on the high Cs are very
pleasing.
The first number. a piano duct by
Misses Atherton and Wightman was
well rendered and received liberal up
planes.
The essays were all exceedingly good
and read with excellent eauuciation
and expression. _
Miss Lillian Levy gave some interest-
ing thoughts on “Today. What Shall
We Do with It?”
" .Miss Vera Athertcn drew a beautiful
pen-picture. "As Seen by an Impress-
ionist.” in which vivid imagination, pic-
turesque language and love of art were
the prominent features.
"The Poetry of Steeples,"by Miss Rose
Marie Newcomb. was in part a poem in
press. It showed. also. accurate histori-
cal knowledge. keen sympathy and
broad views of life. The essayist vgss
a living representative of Tennyson's
oftquoted yet beautiful picture of "fair
girl graduates with golden hair." Her
valedlctory was tender in sentiment and
pleasing in delivery, and she returned
the most hearty applause of the listen.
on.
All of the graduates received hand-
some tributes of flowers.
Rev. 8. B. Pond gave the invocu.
tion, using the Episcopal ritual.
Rev. Charles M. bullock presented the
diplomas. and Rev. Dwight M. Seward.
D. D. pronounced the benediction.
Mr. Selleck's presentation address
was a gem of thought. lie took
as his text the words of one
of the Stoddard sisters, the
“Massachusetts women who nose to
'8'! high rank as religious teachers in
the early days of the colony. one of them
heeemingthe mother of the celebrated
divine. Jonathan Edwards. The sisters
womdolng wonderful work in odncat~
ingthemselves. and when their rever-
sidfather asked them how it was they
mgoiug so far beyond their peers.
one replied. "Not alone. father. not
alone." Mr. Sellcck elabuated on this
teatmost eminently. impressing upon
the graduates that. while they were not
indewndent of mum. friends and on.
vlmnmeats. yet their best work in life
mustbe done of and by themselves--
“th alone. yet since."
The class mo'to is "liursus New
M"--Nmr 'l‘arn flick—and the
«defiance and gold. The mom was
deemrolln palms and dllslos. with
yellow lamp shades. The graduates
were gown-Id in white.
After llw I'XWIWWO the flour was NW-
!‘Ml With denim-vs the lmhl and prone
sentences of ion isIlios adding lll’lllllitiiy
to the mm
In the Interest of Weainu‘s Work.
It in o Worn an a ho lined in r flail-sud
pm. I‘“ e do" will be the subject of flow
If, A lie-fist 's address a. too er «it
flatbed!» cborch. tonight. wind or
snarling in the interstate of wunsti'u
Christies smelt Mordey will be held.
W King‘s DIMNW. the Woman‘-
tliiriliisu Transference Union. the Wm
more Illusion-i7 nebulae. and other
W work will be mounted.
”meeting is «sea to the public, and
will twin st lilo Brill an hour helm
‘weervn-e the rams «son will aim
‘firerlimmumiwwseegsout of the
0
“hack.
MR A. m. of ills New
Mun em emu: of am
USIS. ESSAYS A!!!) SIlIIIlS
Last night was columencemeut night
It Miss'Baird's Institute, and the school
noes MONTH WEDDINGS.
Louis Sheldon~0ther Nuptials.
A quiet wedding was solemniaed last
of the Nor-walk Wethodisl Episcopal
Miss Annie Morgan and Louis F. Shel.
don. The groom is employed by Ex-
proesmea T. C. Cuvanagh. The bride's
insister. Miss Nellie Morgan. was bride-
mald. and George A. Clark was best
man. Mr. and‘Mrs. Sheldt‘m departed
on an evening train for New York. and
after a bridal trip. will take up their
residence at 70 South Main street.
Burroughs-Scoliold.
City Attorney and Mrs. John If.
Light attended the marriage of Miss
Emily A. Sootleld to Samuel McF. Bur-
roughs. in Stamford, yesterday.
Seeley-Brown.
Robert C. Seeley and Miss Clara
Brown, who were united in marriage,
yesterday. in Bridgeport, drove to South
Norwalk. and took the if)? train for
New York.
IN MEMORY OF THE FOUNDER.
Impressive Servicoe Held by the
Knights of the Mystic Chain.
Yesterday’s session of the Supreme
Castle. Knights of the Mystic Chain.
was taken up with reports from the
jurisdictions throughout the country.
and the transaction of routine business.
The reports were without exceptional
an encouraging nature. showing ad~
vaneement both in membership and
work' in the different castles
This morning at 9 o'clock a memorial
service to the memory of the founder of
the order. the late John 0. Matthews,
of Reading. Pa. was held. It was
largely attended. all the Supreme oilicers
and the members of Palestine and Pie-
neer Castles being present. The exer-
cises were of an interesting nature. in.
cluding resolutions of regret of Mr.
Matthews' death. Papers were read and
remarks made by Henry S. Kroeseu. of
New Jersey; Charles Naylor. of Phil-
adelphia; C. A. McCall. of Delaware;
A. R. Waiubold, of Philadelphia; Dr.
Rumor. of Johnstowu; George B.
Chandler. of llarristown; Joseph
Mitchell. of l’iltsburg; l). R. Retlcw.
of Columbia: Edward H. llcacom. of
South Norwalk; A. B. Miller. of ()bio;
C. W. Browa and John .l. Davis. of
Pittsburg.
The Castle is in regular session tuxlay,
and oillcers will be elected
The Last Bites.
The funeral of Linus Benedict was
held from his late home in levels street.
yesterday afternoon. Rev. '1'. K. Noble
officiated. The burial was in Nonvalk
cemetery.
The funeral of the late John chkuam
was held from his home on Spring Hill
this afternoon. ltcv. 5. ll. i’ond oili'
claim].
The funeral of the late llI-raard harri-
gau. who died yesterday morning. in
the sixty-fifth year of his age. wdl be
held from St. Mary’s church Saturday
morning at 9 o 'clock.
Cleveland lll Greenwit b.
(lrvvliwicb. Juno l0» it. if, lleuI-Ihct's
steam yachtilneida, with esl’rusidonl
Grover (hoveiaml almard. reached here
at a very early hour this Iuorniug.
Those on board immediately came ashore
and went at once to Mr. lleinuiict‘s
lndisu Harbor residoucc. 'l‘lns furt'llilml
Mr. Cleveland with his host tooka drive
about Greenwich. According to the
present plan Mr. Cleveland wdl louvr
for New York on a nun-aim: train and
will go to his home in Princeton.
Euchre with Mrs. Mathewson.
Mrs. if. A. Mathewson entertained
the Nations Erivhrv club. yosit-nlsy
afternoon. at the Msbsclmmo lintcl.
hire. 1". ll. minim-d neared the price.
The nest matting will be with Miss
Minnie Knapp. Washington street.
Wednesday, the an instant.
Meeting of the W. O. T. U.
The u-iwlilv "it"fln'f of the Woman'-
flint-limo 'I’cmpumooo i'nom viii his
D iv s'reol. aI nah-look Friday alien-mum.
A I'irIiIs! invii Hi“ In is «stranded t. it"?
who are into rested in tsinpsmnce work.:
To Satisfy n Oreditor's claim.
A “Milli! will be held in the Nowell:
l'mhmonmn. for! Tuesday romaine.
uprm the environment of a trance in
take pvsmssion of the Baldwin! ioilliv .
pry pet-lore. to satisfy a violin msds by
Helmheimt-r fires. of New York.
Dill-Posters Cause a Disturbance.
Three hill pwrs in lbs employ of the
FMIpsugti aims mated a disturbance
in Wall mime. last night. and one
quite a «road They «Mariel Malone
dim Mammal is WM. and
starts! to sun tor first visas
”W omWwW
nominee
mmmfimmw
night by Rev. Frank A. modem. pastor
church. The contracting parties were
i
l .
l bolt! "s eh» i. "na- nf “rs Ili‘r'lfi \S 1“". !
PIE! Illll FIIIlA’S. lIFE
Attorney John J. Cuneo’s Argument
a Most Masterful One.
IIE SIIIII’IlISEI! lIIE IlI.Il UIWYEIIS.
The Evidence in the Case Concluded
Yesterday Noon, and at 3 O'clock
this Afternoon the Jury Retirfi
ed to Decide Fuda‘e Fate.
Yesterday afternoon, in the criminal
Superior Court at Bridgeport. the open-
ing arguments of counsel in the li'uda
murder case were presented to the jury.
The evidence was concluded just at the
noon recess. and when the court recon-
vened Assistant State's Attorney Galen
A. Carter opened for the state. He was
followed by Attorney John J. Canoe. of
South Norwalk. the young man who has
been associated with Attorney Judson
in the defense. It was the maiden effort
of the young attorney. and Judge
Wheeler. the jury and the spectators
paid close attention to him. He declar-
ed to the jury that it was his first ap-
pearance before a jury in a murder trial,
and asked for their pardon in case he
should make any mistakes in his deliv-
ery. He will not receive any pardon on
that account. His effort was a most
masterful one. and as an old-time plead-
or said: "If that boy (kid he calledhim;
lives. he Will make his mark in the legal
world."
In the course of his argument his
eloquence was excellent, the best ever
delivered by a young lawyer in any
court in this state. He told of the con.
versutions between Fork and Impas-
clue, in which the latter said that he
had been intimate with Mrs. Fade and
asked Fade to kill her. lie ably aml
dramatically illustrated bow lmpnseino
worked upon Fnda‘s mind. wanting
him to lead him to some place and part
with her. Throughout this passage
the members of the jury were close lis-
teners to every word uttered by the
young man. Then he came down to
the evening of the murder. when impas-
siao told Fade to ask his wife if she
wanted to go to South Norwalk iothe
theatre. and of her consent and their
departure on u later train than they in-
tended to take. Whoathc train mach-
edSoutb Norwalk Fuda attempted to
gctotl‘. Impasriao ordered him not to
and they went on to East Norwalk.
lmpassino know where he was going
and know the theatre. They went above
the bridge whore lmpassiao called.
“Catch hI-r. catch her," and thou struck
the blows that killed her. l‘nda ran
away. and when he had reached the
bridgcafI-w moments later lmpnssiao
appeared and Veda risked: "lily (lad.
why did you do this? We will both go
to jail." lie then rehearsed the conver-
cation between the na-n, in which im-
passiao stated that li‘udnwould be kill. d
With the ballots that he intended to am
open Mrs. lI'udn. The movements of
the own to Stamford be traml. and of
the orders given by lmpassino to tell Ill:
fellow countrymen that Mrs. I’udu had
gone away and had stolen tell of his
savings. lie asked of the jury what was
the motive of Impaselno unless" [minted
to him as the murderer of Mrs. li'uda.
lie then told of the life of Finis. He
left ltalya year ago and M‘iiui’ml muploy-
rnent ill Stamford. lie was sorrowful
and sent money to his Wife to join him
lie well! to New York, where he owl
and emlmua-d Ivor. 'l'bcy lured happily
until the disturbvr of iiourhappzua-m,
Nicmiemo lawn—«sine. came upon the
sin-no. lions-l lama In the country three
yours and has! learned the ways of the
people. He stain ingrnlialml blame" in
the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. l=‘udu. llo
rhea tram! that ll'nIla had been a
victim of tho when of lmpasnino and
thou lwame ruined and tilitlutw. "a
was made to play a principal part in
this drama of crime and lnilflll'i’. lls
paid his resilient! to “dwell"? Wilkes.
saying that ho was striving for Will!
«manifest in this state case. Justice
cannot be fulfilled as long as lliSllflSIYO!
of this character are engaged. ills idea
was in go in the jail. gm cigars. stamps.
m..." and other reviews This they
,would not a siu'muvni from him
' Again they would no. got another a .iIo-i
mrut mil com If liw iwu Womb! i‘ It!!! i"
An in the plans. hII said that the him
it lI'min's wad was 'lltf- they sit not
take Mrs. l’mln in aortic Imo-ly pine-i.
give lav sonm money and In! her If"
away. Ionmooc hut! utilifllt‘i’l le. tom
of murder. The unto sttamwy, he
said. will ask the joy why Node «in!
victory at win-n the blow Wife struck
‘le wasterrmwi and ram away iwsm
balsam! that he would be "animated
mobs crime. He removed silent be
cause he, do! not know how the law
would duel with Mm.
his e'siuwd that rods‘s imimmw
had been from. its claims ilil‘ti
momentous. its he mid inu-
sens steer near the Iisv in WI iv-
“it“ Nib ‘_
'_j “Mi-m
questioned the memory of bee Dons-
tel. who declared that he had several
interviews with Fads in New York
and at the jail in Bridgmt. If he did
so he must have a most remarkable
memory. The defense. be said. admit
that the woman was murdered. but do
not say that Fuda is guilty. lie was
ignorant of her murder, until after
lmpassino delivered the first blow.
Dcnatel,he said. had no interest in
the case. He is employed ”by the state.
He goes to New York. whqhe saw
dude and was told by the prisoner
that be tl‘uda) was not guilty of the
crime. lie asked the members of the
jury if they were going to string up
Fads on the statements made by Fads
when Donate] claims that he remembered
some of the statements told him by
Fade, but could not remember others.
lie said that Fuda was not the murder-
er. but lmpussiuo. who was filled with
revenge and bloodthirstiness.
From the time that he had interview-
ed Fuda in the basement of the court
house. he had always told the same
story in regard to the confession to be
obtained from Mrs. Fdda. lie main-
tained the same statement when seen at
the jail. He referred to Detective
Wilkcs' testimony where he said that
be had not taken down a full statement
of the prisoner. Attorney Cnneo odd
that he had seen the prisoner at the jail
before March l5 and that be cautioned
the prisoner not to make any statement.
especiallyto newspaper men. He did
not want the theory of the defense out‘
lined. Despite of this Detective Wilkes
and Doaatel went to see him and kept
peggiug away at him in order to get a
confession from him. Donatel.he said.
had only his memory to fall back upon,
and when his attention is called to cer-
tain facts he confeswd that he had left
that out.
In conclusions. he asked the jury to
follow the movements add actions of
lmpassiuo from the thirst») met Fads
up to and after the murder. Then you
Will find that Impassinois the murderer,
and not Fuda. He then thanked the
jury for their close attention to him.
At to o'clock this morning the argu-
ments were resumed. Attorney Stiles
Judson opened for the defense. and no
copied about an hour and a half. Then
followed Sauiuel Fesn-nden. the state
attorney. and it was 1 o’clock before he
concluded his argument. Judge Wheel-
or devoted one hour after the recess de-
livering his clmrge. and at :5 o‘clock
this afternoon tho-case will be given to
jury.
During the arguments yesterday af-
ternoon Fuda did not sit near his man
sol. lie was in the dock. on a front
(wot. Halsidv the railing with his back
to the court and closely watching the
prisoner was lit-inity Slit-rill“ N. l’. Willis
l’owers. lmpassino was also in the
dock and dime to him was Deputy Star
of Lyon. liupassino out all through the
argumcn‘withhis arms folded across
his breast. lie was as calm and cord its
he has been all through the trial. inm-
ill a while he would glance at lI‘uda and
then an ugly l‘hpl‘t‘tiflilll would flash in
his eyes and he Would liilllli‘ in a sauna
rug amount. The greater part of tin-
tlnn' he appeared to be more internist”!
lll the torrents of rain which wore boat
mg against ilw r iart room Wlliiluwh
than he wm Hi what was Imng sun! by
up». nplmmng counsel.
.. 'l'I-n [mind |i.|l! pore bin! for luv.
.il ilaym‘ Marla.
More than Fills the Bill.
The great Adam li'ot'vpullgli and Sells
llroiln-ra‘ America's ”realest shows
onilimlltlalflfl are battling to Standard. nil
'l'umuisy. June it». and With a stunning
array of wonders. novelties and c sclnsive
sensations. Among those are exploited
the throo bingo-d hordsof the be“ train-
ml elephants. champion male and femslr
have back riders. the only mlncaiml
Arri'n seals and sea lions. rarest wild
lwnsis, performing annuals. renowned
trainers and brilliant ysirfnriuevs; fInIi
circus rings and two elevated sings-s;
most thrilling and graceful serial ill'fa,
an imperial programme of classic and
(earqival blppodrmue rat-cs: lisu’isi nn‘.
mnl mrfmn'inm.uiiraviiuns m to
numerous to vacation. and a free simt
pageant of phenomenal magnitude and
splendor There does not room to be
um— not!!! or ili'lflilfli! for another such
IIIHW
Captain bad the Rattles.
The W «Mouton siiwi tiriwbriripn
onsmwiul flit! mnrnimr in is low the
mega WIIIlMll Warden in piss throne».
\ haw-0' was hood to poll the lei-tr, ion
ihs- [mews a as so slow first the 'Wlp's-
waning for tin-bridgi- in Winter iii-gm mf‘hwnmit 'Il brawl: hauling forty-live
unite I‘Ii'l of the captain of the baffles. {million rifles.
I
giving him a be! struck uf vi» 1 . , 7
. iii in! ht w babe in sin
"rnltlm" "0 SM u”. “30”.!" “n" S H I f It 1' i p
m we a. lay was caused Find], mum...
myrtle" t.‘ is ln'gsn In close ms draw and
.ma mm "f it crashed into the min" at
till barge. badly Item-wins the lam
mvfilet u - m. mm...
anwill he Mn is:
recesses! of the m
MAIIVIII BIIIllIilllS’ B!!!
Accepted by the Government for s New
Pest-Office in Washington Street.
I’IllllIil IIP IllIE PREMISES.
The Work Already Under Way and
Will be Pushed Rapidly to Comple-
tion-0nrriers for the East Nor-
walk District Selected.
Marvin Brothers received word. this
morning. that they had been awarded
the contract for the location of the
South Norwulk pint-oflice.
The government leases a room. ‘:ix7:l
feet, in the building to be erected on the
south side of Washington street, in-
cluding complete equipment. best,
light. fire-proof vault. closets, etc.. at
an annual rental of $720, for a term of
five years from date of occupancy, sub
ject to the conditions and requirements
of the form of lease used by the depart-
ment. ,
’l‘he ruzceptance of this proposition is
Messrs. Marvius’ authority for fitting
up the premises for use of the'eilice. as
the final execution of the lease will mot
take place until the premises are (quip-
ped and occupied.
J. R. Marvin was seen by a Sentinel
reporter this morning. He said the
buildinc Would be erected as rapidly as
possible. and he hoped to see the office
located there bytlctobcr 1st. The celv
lar for the building is now nearly cxcuo
voted. D. M. Finch has the contract to
build the foundation.
The routing tables and fifteen drop
letter boxes have arrived for use in the
free-delivery system in East Norwalk.
The two carriers. Elbert. W. Clark and
Edward L. Hauford. who will have the
route in East Norwulk. began this
morning the work of compiling a
directory to facilitate them in their
delivery work. The first substitute
carrier now is .l. A. Flugg. Postmaster
Benedict has appointed two other
substitutes. Frank I". St. John and
‘redcrlck Keeling.
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
A Comnu-ndnhlc Objoit which Should
Appeal to Every Citizen.
The Sentinel dosins to call the at.
teatiou of the public to the list of sol»
sunburn to the Soldiers' Monument fund
which upmars in this issue. The
amount already subscribed is libera!.aud
almost irisures the necessary f ands. This
bet will be printed every day. with the
additions. until the whole amount is to
cured. Smw‘nnmcndabli- an object up.
peuls to every citizen. and we believe
will llli‘t‘l Willi universal rcrgmusu. it
is not ins-cesary that the amount sub-
scribed should be large. for any sum.
however email. will be acknowledged
However. as the amount iII-m'ilwii‘y ls
mitisiderubli-, those who are ablu- should
be as generous as possible:
lionwrul liuswl! Frost the
Sluyor (3. ti. Iiohumuin is!
ioborl ll. Rowan .30
Marvin Iirutiwrs :si
Edward Ila-an! {in
Frank A. Ferns so,
.lobn ll. Ferris so
.lnronnnh ”ammo '.o
.luuws tinlIlI-n [.u.
Christian Hwnri/ :.o
.lolin II. Knapp ..o
. Yesterday the Senate Voted Away
MORE GRATUITIES
$2,400 of the State’s Money.
Hartford. Jnup lO—lf the deeds of
Tuesday and Wednesday furnish acri-
terlou, the state Senate would in short
order bankrupt the stateif the General
Assembly was not moribund.
.. Following closely upon its action of
Tuesday in voting out of lhe impover-
ished treasury the sum of 35,100 to news-
paper reporters. the Senate stopped for-
ward yesterdsy and voted away more of
the commonwealth's funds to the extent
of 32,400. lierels what they did: Two
messengers, tiltsfietioh for “extra ser-
vices;" one cloak tender, flimWextrn
services;” five doorkeepers. 8300 each.
"extra services." Total, $2.400. This
amount added to the 05,100 grab on
Tuesday, makes a total of seven thous-
and and five hundred dollars deliberate-
ly taken from an impoverished state
treasury.|
Senators who voted this money wan-
nor Cooke’s message and after the com-
mittee on appropriations had made for
itself a reputation for aigardlinoss.
And yet. there is something of credit
due this Senate. for on yesterday it did
have the temerity to refuse to pass a
resolution paying to- thirty-one indis-
criminate employees at the capitol ‘50
each for extra services. and thus saved
to the treasury $1,550.
)redit to whom credit is due. butcher
the sheets are balanced it will be found
that this Connecticut Senate is responsi-
ble to the people of Connecticut for
5,950.
How will these subsidy senators ex-
plain themselves? What shull be said of
the big bill for pocket knives. fountain
pens. gold mounted,snperline stationery.
etc? Is the legislature of IBM an econ.
omicnl one?
To revert to the House of Represents,
tives. Yesterday this branch of the As.
sembly put its foot squarely down on
the gratuity plan and decisively refused
to grant away state money to reporters.
As contrasted to the Senate the House is,
entitled to something of Cl’tiflll; but. as a
matter of fact. they should not be pecu-
liarly honored. because they merely per-
formed their duty.
The first matter acted upon when the
House convened this morning. was the
appointment of Representatives (Jewell.
Grilling and lieckwortb. a committee on
debenture.
Resolutions wore offers-d appointing
members of the State Board of Agricul-
ture as follows; li‘rcd Doolittle. i. 'ln‘shirv:
four years; Seaman Mend. Grm-nwivh.
(our years: Edwin f i. Seeley. llovlmry,
and Charles A. Thompson. Ellington.
two years. They Wi‘l‘t) puesml. and and
or concurrent action wm- transmitted to
the seen-tary of state.
Senate lmsinose was next taken up.
MONDAY 18 FLAG DAY.
Spmml Plans Under Way for Its Ob~
aorvnnro m the City Schools.
Monday. June ii. is I’lug Iluy. the an-
niversary of the adoption by i'ongn-ss,
in 1777. of the stars and stripes. .\l the
city schmls sjm'ial plans are uadrr way
for a patriotic programme appropriate to
the day '
The intermediate grads-s at tho t‘nn-
toaly away did it in the fwo of Govor- .
REMOVALO.
In R J. MILTON COBU
to the next h
Main street. on!“ *
6 to 8 p. m. Special attention to .
of women
ANTED. -— lilflsl’ AND blTUAe
'1']!le FUR llElll’w Gm.
Swede. Hungarian and girls of nth. its»
tloaalities on hand and supplied on short
notice. Address or up ly to Miss Anton
Nngg. 94 lily nventw. booth Norwalk.
eucval house,
‘\’ANTltl) ”A girl to do
eat “Stu!” 10'”
work. Apply at '15
\‘rANTFD. .~—‘\!nu having pllol- Add an
giueering license, to run small steam
launch at Stamford Stain references lift!
wages expel' ted. App! y W. 8.0 Clsisltlr
tor, Box 11 . Norwal flat
\‘7 ANTEll.-\\'ant to be a and] clef
or carrier? We can prepare all
position in l' ucle Bam' in service.
guarantee to out. you on the eligible l
t' ivil Service llareau, in? 'l' remobt at. t.
Boston. .
TO LIT.
’l‘O LIIJ'I‘. mime nicely furnished from
room. most central location in the
C!ty;alsolnhle boards-r- Want-III. Pr! use
very moderate. Applyfaqus. (. ll. Cools,
1,! "union! place. ill) 8!:
’[i) i! F 1' -—~'l'be building. No. '5 Elizabeth
street. just vacated by Stiles 1507'
rcnce s billiard par! irs: ulnu flat oférouml
in King Block. Washington attract. lit-
quire of fieorgo's l'. Iii-arse. at City Nagigni
p .
al bunk.
'l‘U LET wf' ottagc d rooms. and barn in
new condition. one some! land; vent
Sill a "tomb: near nlnilon. Address Box
2. or agent. ltow aytmn j51w
' l‘i) LET: Seven rooms, ii? Woodward
'avcnucaent Ski; six rooms. No. 4
llnnford place. rent ii! i; house. six rooms.
is!) Main street. N Irtvnlk. rent 68; first
and second floor. lwune in Fort clot
siff’t',tl! rent-MM”: 5“ down. FLA \ ood-
ward. '
'l‘() I l-l'l'.— burnished cottages complete
by tho th'li month or summii tithautl
Iii rooms. at. lit-lie island and linton Point.
Inquire of ’1'. ll. Fur-inf, South Norwalk
l‘oan. 11d
’l‘i) l ET ~~'l‘ be w hole or part of a house
on Urcbnril street. one minute from
trolley. sewer connection-I. rial. moderate.
[smut salon immediately Apply to G.
l!flilli"fi!nc.lt wilrcbard streel'. Norwalk.
r1121“!!!
’l‘U l lu'l'. “I ppvr part ofhouae ..No W
(lender ”wane; suitable for two per.
sons. .6 per month. ’l'vvo will!!! '17an
from trolley. Apply No. 80ml) "sari
' t
'l‘f) Mir. — i "bluff? and wash bouncers
acre fund by your uni .Slfla month
neurituouyionelation. Ildress has
liuwayiou '_' l.. inquire station agent.)
'l‘i)! H’I‘ . l"ulll‘ font room arurlmenil.
om first story nor, in asbl ugton
street. windows in every room. rent "3
out sworn! story front. rent I};
one lis'f'um! am! iliml stnrv rear. “and '
also fin-d flow over a‘clmllze's market.
If. avmim'. rent Sill. .\ppiyolliee ”Id We!!! '
t.‘iuarifo..or 1.. ll. llrcki-r, 7.! Washing.
tuu ail-WI. . flfl
-. -_ . , . , . m...
FOR SALC.
H, , _. . . m. -
l“ Hit r' .\l. i. iii. yt' luv nnII Sundries.
lemlnnle mo! rm til of bull price
Whethl-t In. Itu'liutl largest aluc' k and va~
may in too“ In ~.- In! ir-nn ( 'sll and ex
ummr am! you is xii be r Ill\‘!lli..’i‘f!. John
ll. .\lvurm'. t' illlfillII‘ll Illll. .\Inrn'alk. (it.
P. 0. Inn; 1“. Ill :57 ll
Fun may: on To hm, »
I" n Iory formerly om I'pi-II and operated by
I In If it llIUllIIA I illll‘lt'i ls i It :tl‘ ntirecqulp-
no at no .nctiiu all mmle rn mm Iiincry for
“"|!l loqnm oil aiml- .\l ldt)lilll. South
.mtiililh. 1!“
“Nil a‘ lid". ltuinnng Ivi crusts). on
“mi nwnuo. filth! desirable lot on
tin .iVsnlin, Apply in ”luvlorkiwltlt‘n.
”9t
l‘ilIi ri\!!I.. I"-iiti-cnioot manta,
IW'IIVI' l'v't! sin-luau. twcutyhfuos
cord sir-rot building will hold llmlrl
err-lacs in their building The illiiil‘llilvly'
hall at tho Franklin sli‘l‘i‘l building a ll!
. bo dmmrnlmlwtll‘i llo- ilagsof all naimm
.\n exercise by M‘ll‘f'Jt'fl pupils will lilt'»
seat caI'hof the various mlouIaI lligu,
Ebenezer ll!!! .4!
I'llls-ri A. Woodward :su'
Ilmrgn I'Z lmnnsbury no;
Edwm ll. Mailiowmui .‘.o
Andrew Thompson on
Peter I., itaiunngbatu so
.lactnb M. Layton Mr
William W. thniistook 2:»
”hear it. liunl. New York. it
funny II. linrnos. liosma. III
i lemon l. liuxtrm to
to
William ll. lit-ml
' WINNIPAUK.
The annual inouillugof tho Wlnuipsnk
axiom! district was held last night
The following officers were bltmlfllt
lllsirict onmmiliw. David Pollard. John
E. Wood. John l'.‘snw;irsasumr. J, C.
ltsndlv; clerk. William HeMliwr:
collector. Andrew iiuichiunm. sudm rs.
Andrew lluichinma. lflvtchcr Pierce.
Sprinltll Ild Rifles for the O N. O.
as owl ls-forothowloplionol tho pm-
font rinblom. it may well lw}
termed a panorama of' the flu ,
volopnioal of our banner. The
High hit-lulu! um! uncle ii. from (listened
strm-i.grade i .fronr Knudsen build-
ing. and grade? from the femur. will
.isiiillflbli at. tho Franklin sires-t MINI!
for a separate pmgraimne In fin
various grades u slmlal umiy of the
grow th and dovebnuueut of tho Nullutmi
baunoris luring rustic. and earn pf"!!!
will wrno an essay or ooiulmsnou on
‘1 Mr Flag."
Is cordially invited A steels! "Willi-
tlon is raunnlml lo the Daughters of the
American devolution chapter and the
(hand Army of the Republic [sot-t.
Ir. Ireland Int-b Iurprimi.
Charles ti. lrelsad. of film "va
l'laoe. a member of the Tribe of linens.
i'iptnlii A. .! “'ilv‘usslm nf ('Iwngistty
If. Ills f‘W‘etIt'Ml It'lli‘v from "‘3" “for
hopes-intent or W‘mim-mon that Ii»
rovv I'lmwn' will «inortlv furor-h all run"
a telling in fence
m ammo."mm
Inseam
tourists of flu: National llimnl will.
“Wider Willfli‘ll’ wsvnwr Wider; Mei
loor'b h novibeasterly wants. fliiitlii .
"Wbatis chandler. Aism‘." are
lonely fragile-d 1‘3"."th seen:
having remitted the twenty-ninth anni-
vmmy of his birthday. was much ear.
prisml bv a raid on him at his hmne.
Mat mplu. be cutaneous friends who
.ro not known hr "in from m which
Ito-v lsl'nmf. l'.sIn m" in row from m.
"I"! rise, be round with the film iimeo
Novelty Morin! elm-b a» lo a salami
mounts-r. and a sure or) Willi!“ evimitlu
wan-lbs rvsn'l. 'l’lns mnrty gathering
bruins up about in I-‘ttinvl. Inuiit w
freshmen“ it" re s: rvu d.
denier Ichool District.
The annual swung of the floater
To the varimis programme! the pubic -
din“ mm In! pnriiliull. In good ”I'll
,znrincrly In \imlr my lulleml room. W!!!
I'bu whiv-n a map. .\pply toHei-tlnsl of-
i 'iu, or W. II.. I. (‘ apron, ninrufurd. Ci‘t
i m fit!
Il‘u’lt SALE. l-Idd» rrirngcramr. will
I saw :Ipior «cm of your If” M“.
I moth .\‘mwaik Hardware company.
_ M
[“0" FA! It. «I on the Mnt’Iuml Ulla
lnro lulmuo. iluI lineal is!) ill. m-
.lwl. iinly linenlea box. M
Q the Norwallt 'Ml'iiluuunnlel. SS
I‘lllf SALE. i'ullunhin Ni!!! rubber
I how will stand“: lbs. pressure at
LIlw minors in. iionranlewi not to m
frnmuw, minimise, for one year
uiutoofpnrtlms- South NOW km
V
wan- f u 1
"on H .\l n. n.- rry timbers'
nislwrs at"! V nrnlub stains If: all
p r em Math Norwalh lisrdwsrem
p my
«nauseous—m
“lalwn by sinus of an rli‘t‘lillml to ‘3
dm "in! In furor of I'. M. ‘l'olisis. of ”its
“Milk Fund. i-i «manly. 1' "nip.
5 n“ tillnl A "it! ii. of seen! Nurwnifl,
null or girlie! stones. and ! ah !I still
sinful or w mm li Ilnreuf tie II I! "ll.
mm of 1!.“er the sum instillmwd ill
rain tliiun. om'mio-r will! my free!
«i pooln KIWI!!!" at Iiwmml yud
i-‘. \l lull”. in so of N vrwailt out
day of .InmI Hill at in orlduhn
fun "com its lentil slime i‘aillinllfli
in In» stun pm: wiiltont unset essence.
Nursmlli. May at. ”to
.l .l mmuwtii
it s m t striatnlllenf ”My.
i
first Lady to Nails the Tris»
Mr. and Mrs. W. if. flirts. of M
bury, th!M to New Yi’fi‘k “film
la! in nine hours Mrs 00be ii i"! M
tho um honour loans M msfilm
mp 'i‘he illefflfwfl o verso v as some
liv ”th oume iy nevi. Wt News“,
1 ”Hull! Vmuon and Wanna-glen m.
. __
I
t was and beer 0 AIM! Pmmm
I «sonivone solo. Ito-l line a lint! Just“.
i'l‘wseu. n...
Wendell fl. Ashram will leave them.
”in"
bright young man for this or any at? .
i
I
minis! " "liittisilsin bile just one
Ms
memories."
Instead of W linear. the farm visas
mmmmmi
silver! district willie ll bio» Jens ”U l
9W tsetse met s
Iain M .
pm of the men» from
Norwalk Chronicler