Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 12, 1897 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

”1'1““33233...‘ “We. {M ‘.'”

.v

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” ‘ SATURDAY. JUNE 12. 1897.

 

 
 
 
 
 

11111111 enemy was Fudsls
flotilla Bridge larder.

so towns in llllll.

Attorney res-endear Presents the Case
‘ an. arm and Attorney Chum-
bsrlaiu for the Defense—Three
Niocdemo Impassino, the Italian who
Weld complicity in the mar-
Mo! Gnciseppa Fuda’s wife at East
”I“ on the night of February 17
M was brought before the Superior
Orlmnal Court yesterday, charged with
murder in the first degree.
The court session was occupied nearly
”entire day in the selection of a jury;
. -Jt was shard matter to secure a jury,
. [1 no. the fact that Fads had just been

trledand the newspapers had covered
thetrlal so completely that few persons

 

7 couldbefouudwhohadnotread of the

. trialandformed anopinicn.

‘ 'Aftsraeveralhonrs the jury was se.
1 candandismade npasfollows: George

'13. Granny. Nurwalk: Charles Mills-
pangh, Dar-ion; D. Seymour Curtis, Nor-
walk: J. M. Hubbell. Huntington; E. L.
Crofutt, Danbury; George A. Derby,
Greenwich; Henry Meachen, Stratford;
John F. Gilbert, Ridgefield; Birdseye
Sherman, Monroe; Romaine E. Barnum.
Bethe]; Daniel Ryan, Greenwich; Aaron
.3. Davis. Reddiug. '

The jurywerepolled by Clerk Havi-
land, who administered the oath to
them and then read the indictment.
He concluded reading the indictment at
18 o'clock. and then State Attorney Fes-
senden arose to present the case
to the jury. He said the accused
was indicted for the highest crime
known in law, that of murder
in the first degree. The pris-
onerstands before the jury with that
againsthim. Itisfor the jury to not
tgkelnto consideration the decision of
the grand jury, but to find a verdict
independentof their finding and upon
theevidence as presented. He said
that thestate wouldprove that on the
night of February 17 last the body of
Mrs. Fads was found on the track of
the railroad, above what iscalled the
White Bridge;that the state would prove
that Fads. and lmpassino met with Mrs.
Fads at the Stamford depot with a com-
monpurpose in view. He also told of
the actions of the men on their ride to
EastNorwalk; their return and of what
occurred up to the time of their arrest,
all of which he said the state would
prove.

‘ John C. Chamberlain, of Bridgeport,
then presented the case for the defense.
He said that Mrs. Fuda had met her
death at the hands of some unknown
person. It was not by accident. He
intended to show to the jury that below
his arrival in this country from Italy
Fuda had had trouble with his wife-
Me came here a year ago, leavmg her
behind. About sixcr eight months ago
she reached this country. From the
time that he had taken her to his home
they had frequent quarrels. The de-
fense would show that she was not
chaste. Biro had been ihthuntc with
‘nreufrom her own country. Her has»
band at last became satisfied that she
was untrue to him.

On the night of February 17 be was in
snobs position which he could no longer
endure. The defense would show that
on that night he deliberately planned to
Wharfsomfitamfordwalonelyplsoe
and that he inflicted the wounds that
caused her death. There was nointeut
on the part of lmpasslno. ssld Judge
Cbambarlaln. to escape justice when he
want to Canada. When he was found
as Male he toldvthe whole storyjust
as he will tell it in this court.

Thseass was then formally opened,
dell W William T. Pierce, of
smile-egress the am witnsss called

.flstsstffisdtomaslns the map of the
Masons the soanscf the murder.
newsstastrnotsd bode so by Stats At.
my Mac. ifs explained the
WWW bridge to where the
Wwflfouud. it is about 160 fest.
M the slulsswsyto the west side
stilts bridle is about 200 fest. The
m “found about dftywoue feat.
The distant from the. fleet Norwalk

to the slulcswsy ls aliens use fast.
Attorney Chamberlain he showed

as the has tbs pathway from tbs
,1“... sass tbs house below the
W. Tombs” bash driven over

‘ . 7 . round so other path laud.

‘ ‘ “been. its did not manure
XMsftbsstsbsnkuunt. it had
* aldwas abent twentywtwe fest
Tbs last when the hatchet
WI! sweaty-two feat in

 

,us. unease-om

‘ortaemrronihhvootetM-M

plsesdlasvidsaeesssxblbiss.
The next witness was “

m

 

flows. 0! Stamford. P 1
“the bridge m’taken by him whiohhe
.ldculllied. Of one view of" the bridge
which behadtakenbelaldthatat the
time thera,was no snow upon the
ground.

At 4 o’clock the court adjourned un»
til 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning.

camvws escorts men-r.

Witnessed by Another Throng of Peo-
ple at Music Hall.

The Business Men’s Carnival at Mus.
in Hall, last night. was witnessed by a
greater number of people than were
present on the previous night, and was,
possibly, more enjoyable.

Some changes had been made in the
programme, and dideront firms were
represented in songs and recitations.
Miss Emilie Jennings was one of the
maids of honor tothe Queen. of Trades.
Mrs. T. 1. Raymond. Sherman Coun-
cil, Royal Arcannm, was finely reprr-
seuted by Misses Imetts Ainsworth,
who told of the benefits of' the order,
and Misses Ryder, Taylor and Bush,
who made a pretty tableau, represented
the principles of the order.

The Evening Sentinel was represented
by Miss Louise Abendroth. who told
about the efficacy of a want ad in its
columns in a very sweetly sang solo, to
the tune of "Willow, Tit Willcw."Miss
Abendrcth wore a costume made of
papers, very tastefully gotten up.

The concluding number was a tableau
by Mrs. Millie Illiug, with Misses Ryder,
Taylor, Byington, Beers and Sederstrom
as statuary.

The Carnival has been a most success-
ful advertising device, and will net a
goodly sum to the Ladies' Aid society of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, under whose auspices it was
given.

Ordination of Warren 1.. Atherton.

The South Norwalk Baptist church
voted. Thursday night, to call an eccle-
siastical council Thursday, June 24, to
consider the propriety of crdaluiug Wur-
ren L. Atherlon to the ministry. In case
the council so decides, as it is _alto~
gather likely that they will, the ordina-
tion services will take place in the even-
ing of the some day. This will be an
impressive and interesting service, to
which the public will be cordially wol-
comed. Mr. Athertou has accepted a
call to the Baptist church at West Wood-
stock, Conn, where he will settle soon
after his ordination.

 

 

Sail Among the Islands.
Captain Oliver Clark gave a sailing
party today on his yacht "Three Broth»
ers." The course was among the Nor-
wnlk Islands, with a stop at Roton
Point for dinner. The party consisted
of Miss Anna B. Rider, Freda Ferguson,
Edith Parks,Flcrencc Ella, Bla’nche Elis,
Emily Ferguson. Daisy Wadhums, Jen-
nie Smith, Julia Smith. Jennie Cahill,
Lela Potter and Edna Grumman.

The Urbana Matter.

Urbnna, Chin, .lune 12~Coroner “0W-
itt has returned from Columbus, where
he tmk the oillciul statement of Captain
Lcomml concerning the l'rbana lllflllm'.
He also took Captain liraibury's (llllcllll
statenmut at Springfield. lie w.ll ren-
der a verdict after examining these
statements.

 

WWW

Foresters Court in Georgetown.

Members of Courts Mahuckemo and
Nanak, Foresters of America, Wont to
Georgewwn in (ill!) of James H. Mugner's
carryalls, last night, and instituted a
branch of the organisation there. State
officers from Waterbury and New
Haven were in attendance.

liver Waters tiling.

Mlddletown. Jana lz-Jl‘he waters of
the Connecticut river rose at the rate of
a foot an hour during the night and this
morning all the cellars along the water
front are flooded and the tenants have
either been driven out entirely or have
been compelled to take to the app r
stories

 

 

 

W

line Ware Killed.

Medea, Juno Pin-Au crannies train.
while on its way from Barmunth to
uldbsiu. was duallsdst Welshsmptcc.
ussrllswsatry. «midnight last night.
Ninepsrsons were killed and twenty.
five were injured.

A

”law. Take Notice!

There will he s spacial nesting of
limbs llodss. Daughters of Rshksb.
Monday evasion. June it, at Mil sharp.
All members are requested to be present.
By order of the Rob‘s Grand.

Diem-WW

come 1... Eastern. of tbs Twin
Olly Wbsslmsn. has dsoldsdtopo‘stpcas
the lantsrnpasads festive weeks from
m ortslsal lists set. now making it
Tornado” 19th.

mitoses-s bicycles. bpselalsslsmaly
The J. T.

 

 

1am. on ENTRIES

 

tinny Crack Riders Entered t. the

Events as lose 17.

WE ill NILE lllllllllll'.

Over Se'ventyFast Men Have Signi-
fled their Intentiolr of Starting in
are Morning Contest—Track
Events in the Afternoon.

The entries for the Alpha Wheel
club's ten-mile handicap road race.
which will he run over the East avenue
course on the morning of June 17th,
starting at 10 o'clock, are as follows:

In the chenille race for the linrritt
championship cup, for Norwalk riders
only, which will take place in connection
with the track events on the" Norwalk
Fair Grounds, beginning at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon. the entries are it. E.

Curtis, East Norwallr; it. li‘. Cotter,
W. W. Shepard, A. Ghlotto and
if. liyington. of the Twin City
Wheelmen.

Most of the riders are entered in one
or more of the other events. which are:
One mile novice, one mile handicap, one
mile open. half-mile handicap. and half.
mile open.

There are. in all, llll entries. The
club headquarters the day of the races
will be at the Norwalk Hotel.

at ,.......n........_ . ......_........

looted With lllps Eggs.
George lagersoll'smonster circus ag-
gregation. embracing live purple, which
started out from South Norwalk. last
Monday. mst‘with somewhat of a cool
reception in ltldgsdsld. Thursday night.
The artists were presented with over-
ripe hen fruit and vegetables and did
not munnus the performance.

....._..A........ .
._ ..........-W

Isramla ltrsst Immune-ate.
The Isl-om hsvsnlsdsssrest ha~
prcvmut to Salami! ”I‘ll. from ill!
Bell Island crossing of the Hawaii:
Tramway company west to the ltcton
Point mad. The bill has hssuoutdowu.
sndthe road gradsdfcr s dtstsnua of
several hundred fest. , ‘

, School boys m hall.
lines from over ltlvsraad It. Mary's
schools played ball ysstarday alumnae.
on in knots read grounds. The score
stood a tells Mcsnfths moraine

 

 

 

 

mos.

“tantrum

6
sp-

W. 8. Persons, South Norwulk
J. Lilzeltcr. ,

C. S. Burnham. Yonkers
W. C. Price, Stamford
Charles Mott. Norwalk
F. A. Temple Stamford
L. D. Whittemore, . Stamford
B. S. Roberts. East Norwalk
E. C. Finch, Stamford
C. A. Tattle, New Canaan
F. G. Bennett. East Norwalk
L. F. Boyd, Bridgeport
C. Swanson, Jr., ‘ Stamford
fl. F.28herwood, Twin City Wheelmen
J. C. Neilson, Port Chester
6. Kinner, Jr., Bethe]
Otto C. Heurn, Danbnry
F. H. Beckwith, Shelton
H.1t. Murphy, Shelton
W. Jennings, Norwnlk
F. L. Mills. South Norwalk
J. A. Bitch, Stamford
C. W. Hurlbutt, Waterbury
M. W. Mix, Stamford
A. F. Simison. Stamford
G. H. Keeler, Stamford
C. C. Flagg. Stamford
W. C. Carpenter, Stamford
S. Warholy, ' Yonkers
J. E. Butler. Yonkers
C. W. Meade, Dauhary 1
1“. Clark, Danbnry . ,
W. S. French, Morris . ‘v ..;
.l. A. Cowau. New Milford
J. J. Fleming, Waterbury
J. N. Dick, ' East Haven
W. H. Hicks. Jr., South Brooklyn-
H. C. ltofl', Danbnry
W. Towsend, Danbury
l". L. Manson, Bridgeport
.l. E. Cuvanngh. Bridgeport
W. E. Kirk, Stamford
A. if. Cooley, Danbnry
.l. J. Grady, New Haven
Thomas Mchncngh, flunbnry
H. C. Willmore, Bridgeport
ll. lledstrom, New York
C. S. llenshaw, New York
J. hi. Wcidenhununcr, Bridgeport
George W. Quinn. Daubnry

(t, 1 men, New Canaan
H. N. Smith. Stamford
l“. A. Clark. Waterbury
Antony (lhiottn. South Norwalk
1“. P. Williams. licthel
l). H. Manson, - White Plains
C. M. Wing. Yonkers
A Knor, Cranbury
J. Sypamlski, l'nion City
It. Wuerz, llarlcn
I. S. I’vrry, Chicopec, Mass.
8. VauSickols. liranford
C. W. Clark, llanbnry
A. L. Hartford, Stamford
h‘. .l. Calvin. New Milford
lieuter Buckley. New Milford

commas! tom-n 1

 

There More Generous Subscriptions
Added to the List Today.

Thirty dollars more is today added to
the Soldiers' Monument fund-ten dol-
lars from Colonel Leslie Smith. ten dol.
larsfrorn Dr. G. W. Beuediet.and ten dol-
larsfromT. J. Adamolll’ew York. The
amount already subscribed is liberal,aud
almost insures the necessary funds. This
list will be printed everyday, with the
additions, until the whole amount is so-
cured. 80 commendable an object ap-
peals to 'every citim, and we believe
will meet with universal response. It
is not necessary that the amount sub-
scribed shonld lie large. for any sum,
however small. will be acknowledged.
However, as the amount necessary .is
considerable, those who are able should
be as generous as possible:

 

 
 

hi?

Tram-«mam...

‘l 3.2:. '
General Russell Frost $50
Mayor C. G. Bohannan 51)
Robert H. Rowan .30
Marvin Brothers s so
Edward Beard 5o
Frank A. Ferris 5o

John H. Ferris
Jeremiah Donovan
James Guido-n
Christian Swarm
John ll. Knapp
Ebenezer Hill
Elbert A. melward
George 1'}. luiunsbury
Edwin ll. Mathewson
Andrew Thompson.
Peter L. Cunningham
Mortimer M. Lee
Jacob M. Layton :1:
William W. (hmmtook
Richard H. Golden '.'.'v
Oliver 15. Hard. New York in
lacroy ll. Barnes. Boston in
George 1. Burton in
William ll. Reed lo
Colonel Leslie Smith lo
’1'. J. Adams, New York In
Dr. fl. W. Benedict lo

James (,ioldon when:- ler' Please put
me down as a subscriber to the Soldleh'
Monument Fund for ten dollars. i wish
i could afford toback souodhy trihuta
for ion linles this anionnf.

Yours truly,
DH. (3. W. Bream-m-

nsnssvon encounters.

.3 r.

Addresses, mfimmhfid Songs at the
Union Meeting in Western.

The programme for the annual invet-
ing of the Norwnlk Christian Endeavor
Union at the Congregational church,
Weston. Tuesday night, is arranged.

it will open with a song service, with
scripture remllng and prayer by Rev.
Mr. Arthur: annual reports and election
of officers; address on Junior work. Mrs.
Emily L. Ely; solc.ltev. Menard Smith.
of Willlruantlc; address. "Our Uncover-
ed Sins." ll. 1!. Spanner. Bull's Bridge.
The closing services will be led by the
president. ltcv. ll. 0, Sherwucd.

The music has been arranged by .l.
Wallace Punselt, of the South Norwslk
Congregational society. who has secured
.ltav. Inboard Smith to lend the singing:
Mrs. Charles .Scofleld. pianist. and
flowsrd A. Tilly. cornctlst. A' reception
and social will follow.

A'rranglngforaduulor my.

A messingof the Junior superinten-
dents eftbs ltorwslk Christian Endeav-
or Unlouwssbeld at the residence of
the state secretary. Mrs. ll. 1.. lily.
Baldsu place. last night. A committee
consisting of tits. .1. ll. Richardson.
Mlsslfatalle Disbeow. lira. Andrew V.
Heath. Ills-Carrie D'Artols and Mrs.
L. W. Wars. was swirled to sumo
fortheJualot-rallyto be held in con-
nection with tho staterrlttlsn Endeav-
or convention neat lfovstubsr. Light
Meals and ice cream wsm
sssved. A.-.”

mmdumaesMTwm-u.

 

 

redundant».

name can mm

The Mysterious Woman Connected with
the Greenwich llurdsr Case.

or Will u AllllESIEll me.

John Lane, who infield on Suspicion,
Arraigned this Morning, but
Claimed to be Ill—Says he
Can Prove an Alibi. 1

Greenwich. June 12~Dcputy Sherid
Miller, of Stamford. has succeeded in
tracing the woman Nellie Cooke, who
worked for Farmer Palmer and who is
suspecwd with being connected with the
murder-bf young Long here last Sunday
morning. He traced her to New York.
from there to Brooklyn, and from there
back to Connecticut. T‘-

 

9:3,,-

The sheriff statgd this morning that
he expects tohavo her under arrest to
day. -

John Lane. who also worked for
Farmer Palmer, and who is held on sus-
picion in the case, was unsigned in the
Greenwich court this morning. He
claimed to be ill and the hearing was
postponed until next Tuesday. His
counsel echtstobeable to prove an
alibi.

. CLOSED ITS CAREER. 1
The Connecticut Legislature of ’97
Adjourns Sine Die.
Hartford. June 12.-Tcday the Legis-
lature of 1897 closed its career, and as
them was little serious business before
either branch therc‘was a general dispo-
sition to levity.
The spenker'sdeek in the House was
decorated by a handsome bouquet of
June roses, while the desks of Reprev

. sentalives Wortman,',Cowell and Rour-

back were graced by handsome baskets
of flowers. 0
There were few vacant seats in the

" House. Several matters of smcial legis-

lation, asking for gratuities, were re-
jected.

The customary resolutions of thanks
were expressed to Speaker Barbour.
Judge Roarhack. in behalf of the House,
presented to Mr. Barbonra gold watch
and chain. The speaker was likewise
pmsented With the block and gavel used
during the session.

Clerk Scott and Assistant Clerk Secl-
ey each mired a gold watch and
chain.

In the Senaletlld desire of Senators
Warner, Marigold and [snag were beau.
llful with magnificent baskets of flowers.
After prayer Lieutenant-Governor
llcwellculled Senator Marigold to the
chair. Resolutions of thanks were
passed the lieutenant governor. and Sen-
ator (lay offered aresolution of sym-
pathy with Senator Steel in his illness.

The usual rvsolntiws regarding the
presentation of the gavel and block to

Will Sample Mr. Conrstock's Berries.

Sherman Commundery, l'nited Urder
Golden Cross, conferred the first degree
upon Mrs. hi. .1. Robinson. of East Nor-
walk. last night. Deputy Grand Com
mandcr Baldwin was present... At the
next meeting, which will be held on
June 2321.. George Colostovk, of Broad
River, will furnish strawberries for the
l'l'plllll. which the ladies intend to serve.

Lubrino’s Bid Accepted.

The Street Commission opened blilfl,
last night, for the grading of Maington
overrun. Mechelc Lubrino was the low-
est bidder. Still, and was awarded the
«retract. I'l‘he other bidders were Sal-
vutor Chariot and A. V. Millspaugh,
whose figures were about twice as
much as Lubriuo's. 1

Carryall for Weston.

A carryall to convey the Norwalk
people to the Christian Endeavor meet-
ing in Weston, Tuesday night, Will
leave the corner of Main and Wall
stunts at o o'clock and the Congregation-
sl chapel at out.

...

 

Earthquake in Calcutta.
CaloottaJune ltl-~A smart earthquake
shock was felt in this olty at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. which lasted a number of
seclinds. Several buildings were crack-
sd. but no serious damage was (loud

Model
A new telephone for the use of the
city officials was placed in the Street
Commissioned office in South Nero
walk. yesterday afternoon. The call
ls lit-4.111

.... ....m, - Ms...

A Warm Inhday.

Fair tonight, preceded by showers this
sfumnoonaj fair and slightly warmer
Sunday; ‘ southerly to south westerly
winds.

 

as...» mains:

in the “use! McKeou vs. flyington.
in the Superb: Court. yesterday. Judas
ltulphthalsr sustained the dsfcndaat‘s
demurrer.

~Tsu pound pull plus lard for m,

 

as llsyss' farm.

the lieutenantogoverncr were also passed. ,

aw. wmra m anon.

Observance ofIlag Day in the Public;
’ Schools of the City.

The city schools will celebrate Flag
Day Monday and Tuesday next. The
higher grades will have their exerclsts
Tuesday afternoon sttlzlll, lathe Frank-
lin street assembly room, as this ball
will be used Monday by monumen-
iate grades. The assembly room has
been handsomely decorated with flagscf
various nations. _

The exercises Monday begin at 2:15.
The growth and development of "Our
Flag"willbepresented by the pupils.
each of the banners and in colonial
times giving its history. by a recitation
from a child carrying the emblem. .\

At the some hour. 2:15. at the Con-
cord street school, the intermediate
grades will present the following pre-
gramme. To all these the friends of the
pupils are invited: "
sonngellcr's "American Hymn."
“Our Flag's History,”

Fred Force.
“Sir Little Flags,"

Mary Gardner, Emily Pearson, Mar

Rain, Amanda Christensen, Emma

Lambert, May Penfield.

"Hail to the F'lag."
Homer Donlens.
"Our Nation's Banner,"
, - Ethel Keyworth.
“The Banner of the Free,"

Mabel Gladstone, Alice Fitch, Arthur
Keyworth; Frank Adams.

 

Charlie Miller.
“A Living Flag,”
Nana Pearson.
Song—"I am a True American.”
“My Country,"
Homer Raymond.
“slur Banner,"
Bessie Smith, Grace Oviatt,
Contee.
"Hail to the Flag,"
Joseph Richards and Chas. Raymond.
"Three Little Sisters,"
Violet Hoyt.
“Union and Liberty,"
Leo Cohn.
“History of the Flag,"
Nina chufl'.
“The Flower of Liberty,"
Mary Bradley.
“Song of Liberty,"
Willie McHugh, Fred Syriug and
Stevie Ungvarg.
”The American log."
. Annie Raymond.
"The Red, White and Blue,”
Della thbell. ,
Song—"My Flag, it is of Thee."

Volunteer Prison Work.

Stamford Post, No. l. Volunteers of
America, will hold a meeting in the
Town Hall, in that city, Monday night,
to be conducted by Mrs. Balliugton
Booth, who will give an address on
"Volunteer Prison Work in America."
There are over fifteen hundred men who
have professed. conversion and have
shown a change in their lives, even be-
hind the prlscn bars, through the efforts
and work of Mrs. Bullington Booth. A
conlial welcome is extended to all.

Elsa

 

"The New South."

The topic of study at the meeting (f
the Woman's club. Thursday. was "The
New South." .\ very able paper uplm
the subject was prepared by Miss Jen-
nings. Miss l’inneo, the appointed lead-
er of the conversation. was out of town;
but she sent a short sketch of the South-
ern writers it! any prominence. and fl e
conversation turned upon tho Southern
limrature of today.

General Collins Arrives.

New York, June l2~— Patrick A. Cu!-
lins, err-consul general at London, or-
rived here today on the steamer Sid’aul.
General Collins was wcnmpanied by his
mu, Paul Collins. and his daughters.
Miss Collins and Miss Marie it. Collins
The general and family appeared in ex-
cclleut health and spirits.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Ml“.
Rutherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John

N. Stark. died at his homs.ll Pine street.
Norwslk. Friday morning, June ll. in

oral will be held from the African Moth»
odlst Episcopal church. Knight stmet.
Sunday afternoon at 3:80.

 

The funeral of Horace W. Bartlett
willbeattended from the residence of
his son-in-law. George W. Cram, l-ls
blast avenue. mmormw afternoon st 8
o‘clock. Rev. J. McClure Bellows, of
Grace church. will officiate.

 

The Woman's Foreign Missionary

1 society held its regular monthly meeting

in the lipwcrth parlors of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday
afternoon. Eight members were
present.

13.0. Allen. of llorwslk. and C. it.
VanAlstyne. of Syracuse. New York,
will soon start on a wheeling tour
through New York state and Csusds.

-.,.,.__‘......... . ,

The funeral of Bernard Wises was
held from If. Mary's at 10 o'clock this
morning lies. .1. .‘l. Furlong officiated.
It was largely attended. ‘ ~

The lforwslk thrust Hallway som-
psny will basin on Monday or Tuesday
methanol: at its tracks to the South
’lorwsllt dens.

 

the twantleth year of his age. The fun- r

 

sacrum...» the homes! '
In. East avenue, Hm,
left. in his sun year.
Funeral services on Sunday .
lic'clock, at bill East a "
meat at Newburyport, aw
once of the family.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

a 1 RIMOAL‘J’ _.

DR J. MILTON COBUBN’llaa
to the next house south. No.

Main street. Office hours from

one 8 p. in. Special attention

of women

 
 

‘4

 
 

 

ANTED. —- HELP AND
TIGNS FOR HELP";
Swede, llnngsrian and girls of at
tionalities on hand and snpplleduss“
notice. Address or ugly to Ml“ '
Nagg, 9i Ely avenue, nth Nora

1'0 LET. ' 7‘ «,

ill—O.— Lilli—:Five'hlc’eircoms up stair} ' at
No. 9 Clay street for mut;.adultja,pn~

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

ferret .

 

 

"\

 

'1‘0 LE'l‘.-~One nicely furnished lit 3
room, most central location in the
city; also table boarders wanted. Prices
sea moderate. Apply to Mrs. C. Bullock.
Ll anford place. ,‘ j 10 3t

To l.l‘.’l‘.-—The building, melanoma

street. just vacated by Stiles Inw-
reuce’s billiard parlors; also flat aforuums
in King Block, Washington street. Inc
quire of George F. Bearse, at City Nation
all bank. ,I 5 if

 
 

 
 

 

’ ‘0 I.E’l‘.—-Ccttage 6 rooms, and barn in
1 new condition, one acre of land: yent'
rill a month: near station. Address Box
2. or agent, Rowayton. j 51w,

'1‘0 I.E’l‘.— Seven rooms, 67 Woodward
avenue. rent tlJ; six rooms, No. 4
llnuford place, rent. 313; house. six rooms,
1M Main street, Norwalk, rent 58; first
and second floor, house in Fort Pol

fst
street, rent 38 up: $8 down. E. A. Wood-
word.

 

 

V ‘0 l.h)T.-l~‘urnlshed cottages complete

by the week month or mason, fl.8,ansl
10 rooms. at Belle Island and Hutch Point.
Inquire of '1‘. ll. Foster, South Norwal‘k,
Conn. m... jl ll

' l‘O LET-«The whole or part of a house .
on Orchard street, one minute from .
trolley, sewur connections, rent moderate.

 

posse ssion immediately. Appl to G.
lmrlenbcck, ‘23 Orchard street, orwalk.
‘ mall 1m

 

'l‘O LET—Upper part of house, No.31 '
Center avenue; suitable for two par-
sonsflfi per month. ’l'wo minntu’wulk
from trolley. Apply No. 6 Orchardstr’ge‘ti
a

' ‘0 Lilli—Cottage and wash house,
acre land, by year cnl , WW

near Rownyton station. _ box 2,

Rowayton, Ct. Inquire station‘alont. jlfs

' ‘0 LET—Four four-room a onto,
one first story rear. 93 ashlngton
street, Windows in every room, rent ll;
one second story front, rank fit
one second and third story rear, ”and 87;
also first floor over Schnitze's milk“. ‘
ll. avenue, rent fill. Apply office Old W
Cigar C0,, or 1.. ll. Decker, 19 Washl t;

tan street.

 
 

 
 

FOR SALE.
[“0“ SALE-A desirable- plot of land,
containing three building lots. Cit
water. sewer connections flllfl sidflvnl
laid. Corner Hillside place street and
'l‘nyior nVl‘llllt‘. Will be sold atn sacri-
fice to l'lflrle estate. Franklin A. Smith, 4
Taylor avenue. or at. Spring street.
m'JSQll jc-l 5 7 ll 1:! 14 1819221252628

FUR S.\l.l‘l.-lii(tycles and Sundries,

wholesale and I'L'llllllfll. half price.
Wheels guaranteed: largest. stock and va-
riety in town to select from. Call and ex-
amino and you will be convinced. John
If. Monror. f'mnslook Hill, Norwalk, Ct.,
l’. f). has ‘Jll. m 27“

you" 's.\’i.l?BT{”1-'b"f.lfr.—

Factory formerly occupied and operated by
the linyulomlk l ‘utnstnck f 70.:Entlreeqlllp-
nwnt. lllf'lllfllllll all modern machinery for 4
sale. inquire of Jacob .\i. Layton, South
Norwnlk. jltf

 

flit sli.c.;n..ndi...{ lot casein, on
West avenue, most desirable lot on

the avenue. Apply to Taylor do Goldzg. ¢
t

Full SALE. ~h‘iftcen-foot counter,

twelve feet shelving, twenty-foot

glass mun-led partition. in good 0 or

former y in Academy billiard room. ill

lmmlllvvr ('lu-alp. Apply toSeutfuel 0f-

llc‘e, or W. 1. l.. Caprou mford, Ct. .
Leno , .

lp‘lllt SAI.E.~ldddy refrigerator; Will
per cent. of your loo lllll. .

k Hardware company.
alll t}

.n

"0|th vs)
South News

3'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

um S\1.E.—Usu the M laud -
ll tnre’tohucco, the llnsstushl. * “ll
ket. Uuly lllcentsa box. Ask
WNW!“ Tectonic

For: HA12lL~Coiumbu1ruaply rubber

 

.m

hose, will stand 400 plan in
llnamuleod not to 0’
mm use, notahuse, for one
.1..on purchase. South N ,

wareCu. 1 “g 1‘
”ohm _ .

Fen emu—man
at 7

the mumre in.

 
 

B
niches and Varnls aw
out can. South Norw h ‘ wars.

Willy.
Fultxll.~«lipotted are
dark mace and tall.
About twelve years old;
rounds. Appgy to Wills
Ivory stable, owaylou, a;

Meoullgbtlallcnthamk' 1”

A party of young people MOW
lightful sail. no night. on miss— .
at launch. Weapon barber was? it» ~
find. and on the return the m”- ‘
pad at the Norwalk Yacht slab I“.
Luncheon was served. The MM
Mlsssslllvuh. Fenland Maude I“!
and Messrs. Samuel rum. ssassl
We ”0". J's. WI M‘ W
Main May. of Plttsflold.

..... MWuw-..

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. rooms.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Ocmpsuyltwlllhcldahssu Islets
MAW llrldsyalsht. m
Msbsddflbmeflbsmmwllli
some.” . ,

-Ws mullsgwallpspsr Isidro!
Ida’ssdeaassil. WIT. -
CMJIWM .