Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 15, 1897 · page 1

 

 
 

notions 2.332.

membranous-w

i1“

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. TUESDAY. JUNE 15.1897. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ill) from For llPPlE

Ills can sure in Hartford. Yulet-

nsnuunuioumna

_ Attorney 3. Birney Tattle Addresses
1‘ .theloardinnehalfofthecon-
doomed Ian, and State Attor-
‘ nay‘Williams Replies.
, ‘ Ths‘Board of Pardons held a special
‘ session yesterday in the Supreme Court
room at Hartford, to consider the case
. ,, . 0! Thomas F. Ripple, formerly of South
7 Norwalk, who is under sentence of death
chr the murder of hiswifeinliew
. Haven, and who has apphed to the
Board for pardon. Dr. Melancthon
Storm occupied a seat at the meeting of
theBcard inthe place of Dr. Bacon, of
‘ '. New Haven, who was disqualified by
mason of the fact that he gave testimony
‘ {61' m It.” at the trial of Kippie. Dr.
”occupied a seat in court. Attor-
ney J. Bimey Tattle made an argument
in behalf of Kippie, and State Attorney
Williams for the state.
_ When Kippie was being taken from
Wethersfield to the capitol to attend the
meeting of the Board he told the warden
that he wanted to be hanged if he was
believed to be guilty. and that he want
ed to make a statement to that effect to
the Board. Warden Woodbridge stated
to the Board that Kippie desired to
make a statement. The Board express-
ed its willingness to hear Kippie. and
the murderer was brought before the
Board. He was asked if he had a state-
ment to make, and Kippie replied that
he had not. Kippie was then removed
to the anteroom, where he remained
during the arguments of counsel.
‘ Kippie was seen by a Hartford Times
reporter in the anteroom. Kippie and
the reporter were looking out the window
of the capitol at noon, when bicyclists
. were passing throu h the park on their
wheels. Kippie ' ked that he want-
ed a bicycle in the prison. He said they
gave him plenty of flowers. but it was a
bicycle that he wanted. Kippie admir-
ed the flowers on the park and the fresh
. green appearance of the grass and trees.
Frequently he would express his admira-
tion of the beautiful June day. During
the fifteen minutes’ recess Mr. Tattle,
Kippie's counsel. Warden Woodbridge,
Kippie and the Times reporter convened
together in the anteroom. Kippie
referred. without the slightest tremor
in his voice, to his case. He said:
"Williams (meaning the state attorney)
knows that I am not guilty, but if he
thinks that I am guilty. why doesn't he
hung me? " Kippic said he wished to
bebrought tohis cell and that he did
not like to be around the court room.

"Why do you wish to return to your
cell?" some one asked. ,

. "Because I can read there,” replied
Kippie.

Kippie again referred to his fate. and
said that if he was considered guilty he
wished to be hanged. “They will let me
alone when I am dead and in my grave."
said Klppie. He was asked whom he
meant by "they," but he would not ne'-
ply. He said he was treated well in the
prison. The only thing that appeared
to trouble him was the supposed pres-
eneeofaolockin his cell. He said it
annoyed him. This is one of Klppie's
hallucinations. As a matter of fact
there is no clock in his cell.

Kippie told the story of his reply to
Chaplain E. B. Dillingham. when the
chaplain spoke to him on religion.
Chaplain Dillingham said something to
Ripple in passing his call about heaven.
,Kippis replied: “I! you have found
rsligicnas sineerslyas lhavs time is
no doubt that we will meet in heaven."

' When the heating was brought to a
nicer. the session was adjourned sine
dis andths Bean! adjourned toconsidsr
the case.

The Board decided not to interfere
with the racism cf the superior Court
a New Bevan entity. and Kippis will
be hanged July it.

Builder the Itrsst lailway.

A carioad strolls fromfltssltcnd’.
WM today as the lorwsik fittest
m company. They are being dis:
m Mtbssstsosicnfromlcarce
“tot!” "Moddepetlnflouth
lwwslk. ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

mmmw.
WW. II. 0. G. (3-.
“man can or thalicrwalk
.mwmmm the We! Ms
W aisle m M will l0”-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Wham

 

 

yesterday afternoon. after a lingering
illness. Mary Caroline Quintard, wife

' of Charles A. Tucker. entered into

rest, surrounded by a few of her nearest
friends.

Mrs. Tucker was born in liorwalk,
March 24, 184i, and had always resided
here. During her early life she conduct—
ed a private animal. and on August I.
1883. became the wife of Mr. Tucker.
principal of the Center school. She was
a conscientious Christian. and a member
of the First Congregational church.
She was also a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. '

Mrs. Tucker was the daughter of
Lydia E. Quintard, and sister of
the late W. E. Quintard. ‘

The funeral will be held from her late
home,» Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock-
Rev. T. K. Noble will officials. The
interment will be in Norwalk cemetery.

 

 

The executive committee of the Nor-
walk Congregational Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor met last
night with Mrs. Ely, in Belden place.
and decided to advise the society to hold
prayer meetings through the months of
July and August, though the pledge
would be suspended through those
months. This recommendation will be
brought before the business meeting to
night at the church. for decisive
action.

The McKeon~Byington Case.

The case of Francis J. McKoon vs.,
A. B. Byiugton was set down last Fri-
day for a bearing upon the defendant's
remonstrauco and demurrer and accep-
tance of counsel's report and judgment.
Judge Wheeler suggested that it would
be desirable to separate the reply and
the rcmonstranco so as to show what
part of the remonstrance the several
claim in the reply applied. and the
court permitted the reply to be with
drawn. There was no ruling upon the
demurrer, as stated but the demurrer
went out upon the withdrawal of the
reply.

 

Men Return to Work.

Middletown, June lei—The strike at
the shops of the Worcester Cycle
Manufacturing company was terminat-
ed this morning by the return to work
of nearly all of the men at n it) per
cent. reduction vof wages. In the
enamelng department the men will be
allowed to go to work by the piece in-
stead of by the day and at a figure
which will enable them to earn practi~
cally the same per day as before. There
are still out about thirty men.

Placed Wire on the Rail.
Hartford, June lap—John Christian-
son, who was arrested yesterday for
placing wire on the third rail. was
charged in the police court today with
wilful injury to property of the New
England Ruilrondcompuuy by melting
one armature. The case was continued
until Saturday under bonds of 32m.
Christian Christiansou. brother of J ohn.
who was also arrested. was discharged.

No Loss of Life.
New York. June ifs-Ellis Island to
day is amass of black. smouldering
ruins. As fares can be learned there
was nolossof life. The exact amount
of damage has not yet been ascertained.
but it is said that the loss on buildings
will amount to something like women.
while hundreds of valuable records have
been destroyed.

Ihrivsr’s Trial Begun.

Washington. June 113me trial of

John 8. Shrlvor. correspondent of the
New York Mall and Express. the fourth
of the rsousaut witnesses before the
Senate sugar investigating committee
of . began mesa before Judge
Br y. "

, Wee lwallowsd Up.

Calcuttspduue lb.—~Telegrams with
earthquake news. the echoes of the sub.
tsrrsnsous disturbanceiof satarilsy last.
are pouring in from every station north
of Madras. The postodloe st Chitta-
gong has been swallowed up.

Assault» loam! Over.

Wllilursntic. June ins. «- James
O'Rourksmbois aadsrsrrsstfov alleged
edmtaslsssiadt «Macedon years,
daughter of flesh Greene". was bound
over to tbs flapsrlcr Court under bonds
of “0.000. ., 7 .

“when «capital stock.

Dover. Dot. Jane were: directors
silks Dovsr listless! back have adapt-
sda motion favouaa the motion
oftbs capital Inlet cf the back from
“some to steam. The mom...
willaetouthsprupcsltlcassdsly lo.

Isaassttsthsaass.

 

 

 

 

fundamentalist-

.W
W“

 
 

 

the City some.
A lllllllill Allllil 0i illilllllfi

The Seventeenth Regiments’ Famous
Battle Flag, Tattered and Bulled
Pierced, Makes a Map Impress-

ion on the Youthful Pupils.

The Flag Day exercises in the assem-
bly room of the Franklin street school,
Monday afternoon, opened with a song,
"Old Glory.” by the entire school.

A group of airmen boys. each can"-
ing the National flag. marched upon
the platform. Here they rgcited in con-
cert Holmes's “Union and Liberty."
The thirteen original colonies, each re-
presented by a winning miss, announc-
ed the important factsof its history. and
the boys in concert gave its name. .

Then followed selections by sixteen
girls, Katie Mcflugh. Lena Bogardus.
Lillie Farrell, Sally Keith, Gertie
Baratz, Alice Foley. Bessie Hamilton,
Mabel Benton, Gertie Ealloran,‘ Marion
Smith, Helen O‘Brien. Marjorie Wes-
ton, Anna Purdy, Marion Nash, Kate
Hawkins, Edwina Knapp. They pre-
sented by fac similes, flags, each a do
velopment in the changes our National
emblem underwent. '

These banners. made from copies
given in Proble's "American Flag."
were made by the teachers, ex-
cept four, painted by Artist Wash-
burn. These four, the Pine Tree flag.
the Rattlesnake flag, the Rhode Island
Anchor emblem, and the flag first raised
over the American army at Cambridge.
will be preserved. Some excellent music
was rendered by the stage participants.

luterspersed were excellent recita-

Nihill; “ Song for Flag Day." by
Frank Flt " . One of the most impres-
sive portions of the programme was the
“Salute to the Flag” by the entire
school.

”Flag of the Free," sung sweetly by
the school, concluded. the exercises.

The music was under the direction of
Miss Gillum. with Miss ll. Bracken
accompanist. The committee on flags
was Miss Baldwin. The committee on
decorations was Miss Qnigg, with Miss-
Munson as assistant. The recitation: work
was superintendsd by Miss Tollcs.

The schools are indebted to Messrs.
Startevunt. Coleman and many others
for assistance with flags loaned.

The skill of Artist Washburu is
shown by careful reproduction of coin.
uiai flags.

Among the array of hunting, etc.
the Great Seal of Connecticut. presente
ed to the City Council by E. A. Wood»
ward. was a noticeable adornment of
the hall. ,

Quartermaster Kcsting.of Douglasli‘ow-
lor l’ost. loaned Superintendent Fmte
the famous battle flag of the Seventeenth
Connecticut. captured by the Rebels at
Chaucellorsville. Its tattered and ballot
pierced folds made a deep impression on
the pupils.

Floating from the flag staffs at both
the Franklin and Concord street schools
wemhhe two American flags usedyester-
day for thsglirst time since they were pre-
sented by the lionrdof Selectmen to the
city schools.

emu CANDLE LIGHT.

Meetings of Local Iocieties. Associa-
tions. Clubs and Cliques.

‘ Annual meeting of the Norwalk Citric
tisn Endeavor Union in Weston.

Monthly meeting of tho Norwalk
Building association at 109 Washington
street.

Schiller Stamm. U. 0. it. M.. will
hold its semiumoathly meeting.

Uncut Tribe. lie. to. l. 0. R. M.. will
confer the warrior’s degree tonight.

Deb’s Isliamy lchsms.

Chicago. June Ili.-~lt is announced
by friends of Eugene V. Debs that it
has been decided that the American
hallway Union is dead. After the
public comment this morning at
Helical Hall. and spssobmakiag. the
delegstss will adjourn to Ublricb's hall.
where I. V. Debi WW
scheme will be hacked. A coasflts-

ltcllainy theory. the stats «Washing»
ton being selected as the scans of the
sspsrlmsnt.

Iackla'ashingtsa.

Washington. dues lbw-Tbs president
Monumental-mains at rim,
commandments mm flail»
wheraAshsvlllsasdmdi-lm st
«mammals». new
by has not some at all has the
runners as its one lesions and
“touchscreen“

 

 

_’iofli

the entire school uniting in the chorus. tr

lions—J ‘ The American Flag," by Thomas '

tloawillbesdcptsdmlcdslsd upon the m

 

Nelson Taylor has added .50 to
the Soldiers" Monument fund. today,
bringing the total amount subscrib-
ed up to 01.095. The amount
requiem is about 32.500. This
list willbeprintedeverydsy. with the
additions, untilthe whole amount is so—
cured. Boccmmeudable an object ap-
peals toevery oitissn,sud we believe
willmeetwlth universal response. it
isnotneoessary that the amount sub-
scribed should be large.for any sum.
however small. will be acknowledged.
However, as the amount needed is
considerable.t whoare able should
bensgenerousas bio:

 

Mayor 0. G. Bolmnnun so
Nelson Taylor.

Robert H. Rowan
Marvin Brothers
Edward Board

Frank A. Ferris
John H. Ferris
Jeremiah Donovan
James Guido-n
Christian Swartz
.lohn if. Knapp
Ebenezer Hill

Elbert A. Woodward
George E. Lounsbury
Edwin E. Mathewson
Andrew Thompmu
Peter L. Cunningham
Mortimer M. Lee on
Jacob M. Layton 2.3
William W. Gourmet: 2:.
Richard H. Golden

Oliver E. Hard. New York
R. 'I'. H. Dunes. Boston
George l. Burton

William 8. Reed

Colonel Leslie Smith

'1‘. J. Adams, New York
Dr. G. W. Benedict

Total

I)”
.3”
Si)
:1“
.30
50
Evil
on

1’3
I”
I"
10
Ill
Iii
ill
l0.

3! ,mab

Played to a Tent Full.

George lugsrsoll denies the report that
his aggregation of artists were driven
out of Ridgedold by a fusillsde of eggs
and vegetables. as some of his rivals have
reported. They played to a tent full at
North Salotn. last Friday and Saturday
nights; in ltidgellold Thursday night,
and last night were at Brewstsrs. ‘ There
are ten people in the company. and their
performances are said to give good satis-
faction.

—... . ...... ........ . A»,

Once Mayor of Waterbury.

Santa Crus. Cal. June 1.5.4.. 8.
Davies isdesd aged seventy-live years.
Before coming here ten years ago he
was prominent in Waterbury. Conn.
serving as mayor and probate judge.
[is studied law in William ll. Seward's
«lilies. A brother of the deceased is
Bishop Thomas 1". Davies. of Michigan.

”nun...” .A...‘....,. m. “sumo“...—

dhsrgsd with laps.

Msridea. Jana lowlicbssl Qulgley.
aged thirty-one. was bound over to the
fiupsricr Court on s sharps of assault-
ing. with attempting to rape. Edie
Wsiubmchi and Annie lohlpkv. both
went run. com done- the

 

'l‘an chk Going to Unglued.
Wieosstsr. Ma... June ib~Aiasriea's
gusset osrwuau. Idwsrd 3. Ten Eyck,
of the Wackasstt host club. left this
city today reroute for flaglsad when
bewillsempsbiatbsmfisalsyw
gotta in the m Scull rare.

Wherry Meal.

Wes-wits erasing. sass Will. a
M attest nonstandard» ass

 

 
 
 
 

 

momentum Am

Our Broilers Lodge, no. ll. E, En-
tertain: the I'vqosnmks.‘
i. fix
VISIlllllS norm lllE Hill DEGREE

The Ceremonies Followed by an Ad-
dress of Welcome by Mayor Wheel-
er and a Banquet in the Athe-
nesum, with More Speeches.

Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,
entertained members of Pequonncck
Lodge, of Bridgeport, last night, to the
number of 125‘. Two special trolley
cars met the Pequonnocks at the South
Norwalk station at lel,from whence
they were taken to the lodge room.
where they were given a royal reception.
The visiting brothers conferred the first
degree in an imposing manner upon
three candidates, Charles Glover, Jr..
Lambert Shutskey and E. W. Palmer.

Mayor A. C. Wheeler made an able
address of welcome, which was heartily
applauded and appropriately responded

 

to by the acting noble (grand. Horace
' Jackson, of Bridgeport.

Then the ()ddfellows adjourned to the
Athenaeum. where a mint bountiful
collation received ample justice from
both hosts and guests, about 300 in all.
The committee of arrangements are
deserving of praise. They were Wil-
liam Osterbanks. Captain A. A. Bette.
James Forbush, Victor S. Sellock,
Fletcher VanHoosear and others whose
names were added to the original oom-

. mittee.

After supper there were excellent
speeches by Colonel .i’. L. Cunningham,
of South Norwalk. one of the oldest
members of the brotherhood: Rev. 1“. A.

i:- . Scotield. whose speech was characteriz-

ed as one of the best of the evening.

A beautiful cake was presented to the
Bridgeport lodge by Past (lrand Master
B. S. Keith, in behalf of Our Brothers’
Lodge.

The visitors left about l3 o'clock with
heartily expressed appreciation of the
hospitality of Our Brothers' and three
cheers for Mayor Wheeler. They had
chartered a car which was affi red to the
I! train from New York. which made a
special stop at South Norwalk for them.

Rivals to Ride For Cigars.

The live-mile road race between G. H.
Denton and T. E. Sheehan will come off
Wednesday morning, at to o'clock
sharp, from The Green over the Greg-
ory I’oint course. Thewinnor will re-
ccivo a box of fine cigars. donated by.
the l’ush club. of which the contestants

are distinguished members. it is expect-
v-d that the race will be very exciting. as

the riders have been rivals all suimner.
The counts will have to be covonul in
half an hour. or the prize will not be
awanled.

All Four Tracks in Use.

Sunday. the Consolidated railroad
begun the use of all four of its new
tracks through Stamford. The last work
on the improvement was done Saturday
afternoon, and the trucks are ready for
use The use of the new layout by all
trains will shorten the express train l-lllli'
between New York and South Norwalk
by about a minute.

Poll on a Hot Stove,

James Barrett. a machinest in the
employ of the Duplex Supply company,
was taken with chills. last Wednesday.
and was obliged to go home. lie was
standing before the stove to keep warm.
when his strength failed him and he fell
on the stove, lmrning his handsseverely.

wuw ..... - M. mm. W... ms...—

Wiltou's Oldest Resident.

Mrs. John A. Belden celebrated her
arrival at the great age of ninetyotwo
year-.3» the Belden homestead in Can
non, Friday last. Mrs. Belden is the
oldest resident of the town. and is still
in possession of all her faculties and able
to attend to many household duth's.

Excursion bats Changed. « '

The date of the excursion to Glen
island of the Ncrwslk and South Nor-
wslk Congregational Sunday schools
has been changed to Friday. July 90th.
sstbs committee received word. this
minutes. thst tho Myudert Sartlu could
not curse on the original date selecwd.

W W—w new.

lit-st More at the Knob.

Captain Joe Lockwood reported by
telephone. this arms. that three ladies
too? a dtpiu the water at The Knob.

the assess at this popular family ram.
Tubman-stares! the water wast”.

it... are for Assault:
William Dcaaslly was flood sic and
oasis in the Town Court. this morning.
tar as assets on Abram ltosdsr. s
psdslsr cf'l'sylls arenas.

«As-*Wammw

 

 

 

fl.” ‘ sales at

’1..- m

satay. Thsywuua the first bathsrs of .

 

Stamford, June iii—Mayor Bchannon
and his Republican opponents in the
001an Council haveresumed hostili-

was the scene of a disorder which
frequently threatened to resolve
itself into a mob. The meeting
lasteduntil midnight and was mark-
ed by many flery passages. The
Republicans called up two vetcesof the
Mayor and Dr. Rowell, a Republican
mayor, introduced a resolution calling
for the rejection of the mayor vetoes.
The mayor promptly ruled this out of
order and he. in turn, was overruled by
the Council. The mayor got the upper
hands of his opponents by refusing
to entertain any hostile motion.
Many resolutions were entertained. but
they all met the same fate and the whole

ly in need of the services of a corpora-
tion counsel, over the appointment of
whom this trouble has arisen. and it is
believed that unless such counsel is soon
arranged for the city will soon get into
trouble.

Impnasino‘s Trial Now on.

Bridgeport. June Iii—The trial of
Nicodemo Impaeeino was resumed this
morning in the Superior Court. and
great progresslwas made. Among the
many witnesses examined were
Medical Examiner Burke and the train
hands and station employees, etc., who
testified in the Fuda trial. The evidence
was practically the same and the cross
examination was not so close. It is pos‘
sible the testimony will be concluded
this week.
Fuda was not sentenced today and
possibly may not be this week. This
morning Attorney Judson cdnferred
with him about an appeal to the
Superior Court. and nothing further
will be done until the details are
settled.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

George Bailwitz, of Franklin avenue.
is ill of malaria fever.

‘5»

Thundersmdnmgni t and Wednes-

day; slightly warmeFr southerly winds.

The scholars of the parochial school
are having special examinations, before
the summer vacation.

School Visitors J. H. Light and A.
Blanchard are visiting the South Nor-

Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Scoiield are
attending the Epworth League conven-
tion in Bridgeport today.

The Peter pence collection was taken
at St. Mary‘s, last Sunday. to defray
expenses of foreign missions.

A anyone, or nine days' special prayers.
will be observed at St. Mary's, from
Wednesday, June to, to June 25.

On account of the Alphabicyclc races.
Thursday. the chart for St. Joseph's
Sunday school entertainment in Music
Hall will close at noon. ‘

Walter 'I‘. Buckinghamof the Bridge-
port Customs House. was in South Nor-
walk. yestenlay. to measure Clarence
(l. mborn's new yacht. '

The Junior Epworth league, of
the Norwalk Methodist church. will
give a trolley ride over the N-rwalk
Tramway liiw, on June 20.

Daniel Burr Bradley. .lr.. of West-
port, the trustee of the estate of Walter
'1‘. Gray, is making his final accounting
to Judge Woodward. in the Probate
Court.

Mrs. H. A. Crsw. of lo Chestnut
street. will this week give facial mas-
sage free. removing lines and wrinkles.
and adding ten years of youth to your
years. fiscallvertisement.

Another band of gypsies passed
jhrough Norwalk. this morning. going
mt. Their costumes were ridiculously
conspicuous and as they passed through
the business portion a line of local wheel-
msn on either side of the procession
furnished music for them by whistling
"Yankee Docd ." 4

lsaiudly)~—"ldcn't know what to
do with tbstboy of mine. He's been
twoyears at the mulleal college. and
still keep at the foot of his class. Per-
rias (promptlyl‘ltake a ohlrcpodist at
him.

Wy~UWho were the ‘early
Christians: ms?" Ila-“llytbologicsl
beings. who got up to build the tire for
their wives." W ”W
l’ocr hct‘s wife turned to salt. alas!

list fess was meet unkind.
Nedosbtsheouly wished toms

new ban. her skirt behind.

Marble-"low. lousy. no you tell.
lug ll! the with!

 

 

snap-millet“. why do you want
“W

ties. and last night the Council meeting

 
 

 
 
 
 

exam or nuts. 0. a. room _ comm mm. . anemones mum.
.. WW Wm own in on non ..... hues-“mm .. llllEE on FillllWS .. ".4... . we... WWW;
At herhome. us Itaiush'eet. swims, Flag Day Exercises by the Pupils of

of women

Writ... .
on Main or Wall street.
M.. Branch Sentinel office.’ ’

ANTED.—vAgent-ladyof

k Sloan Norvpdk twat“
wor; ova a grad v no,
Springfield, M'iu.

‘ YANTED.-Mrs. Mattie A.‘
the celebrated c
trance medium. will best the

mo Hotel on Wednesday and :

June 16 and 19, from 9 a. m. to“? p. m.
This will he the last opportunity“ seeing
this eminent spiritua medium In Not»
walk this season. .11in

ANTED. -- HELP AND
TIONS FOR HELP -'
Swede, Hungarian and girls of
tionnlities on hand and supplied
notice. Address or apply to M
Nagg, ill Ely avenue, South N

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

alfair is in statue one. The city is sad- ——~—~

fw‘O‘liliT. -:llli't'ie‘nic.e rooms up stairs at .
No. 9 Clay street for rent; adults pre-
ferred. j 12 2%

'1‘0 I.E'I'.==0ue nicely furnished front
room. most central location in the
city; also table boarders wanted. P
very moderate. Apply to Mrs. c. H. Cook.
1,! Innford place. 5 10 8!

'1‘0 LET-Cottage 6 rooms, and burn in
new condition, one acre of land; rent .

in“: a month: near station. Address Box

2. or agent, Rowsyton. j 51w

7 0 LET.— Seven rooms, 07 Woodward

. avenue. rent m; six rooms. no. 4
Hanford place, rent m; house. six rooms,
180 Main street, Norwalk, rent 88; first
and second floor, house in Fort Point .
streervit, rent 38 up; do down. E. A. Wood-
war .

 

 

'1‘0 l.l-I'i‘.——Fnrnished cottages complete

. by the week month or mason. 0.8,and

10 rooms. at Belle Island and RotonPoint. ‘
inquire of T. H. Foster, South NM .
Conn. jl ti

’1‘0 LET—The whole or part of a house
on Orchard street, one minute from
trolley. sewor connections, rent moderate,

 

 

 

 

possession immediate! . Apply to G.
lmrlenhcck,230rcha street, Norwalk.
Wins

 

' O LET—Upper part of house,No.20
Center avenue; suitable for two
games per nionth. Two minnwa: walk
from trolley. Apply No. a Orchardstr’sje‘ti

8

'1‘0 LET—Cottage and wash house, one

acre land, by year on] , 810a month
near Bowayton station. (1!” box .
Rowayton. Ct. Inquire station agent. i} “is

V C LET—Four four-room a to. _ ‘
one first story rear, 93
street, windows in every room, ' , . '

 

one second story from rent 1"
one second and third story rear, 8 .7:
also first floor over Schultze’s m at. B.

R. avenue, rent '10. Apply office Old Well
Cigar 00., or L. H. Decker, 79 ”WI-hi”?
ton street. 6 .

‘ FOR SALE.
youfefllliz'oudil' 'lLifTiT—"nouu with ‘
all modern unprovomenta. Mott
ovonue. corner of the Park. Apply to AI-
jld 3t

 

ireil It}. A ustin.

 

li‘UR SAlil'l—Bicycles nud Sundries,

thnlesnle and retail) at half. .
Wheels guaranteed: largest stock an va-
riety in town to select from. Call and 0X-
nnnm- and you will be convinced. John
ll. Monroe, ('omsiock liill. Norwalk, Ct.
l’. 0. box ill. In 27%!
1:0“ SA LE OR TO LET.-

 

 

Factory formerly occn led and operated

the lisyuioxulorllomsuirhk Collintire can}: ‘

meat. including all modern machinery!"

«ale. inquire of Jacob hi. Layton, Boil“;
jlt

 

Norwnlk.
you SALI'L—Buildingfliot season. on
West avenue most desirable lot on

the avenue. Apply in Taylor & Golden.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

11‘0“ SALE. —« Fifteen-foot
twelve feet. shelving,
glans puiieled partition
former y in Academy billiard room.
he sold Very slice 1. App]
lice, or W. E. L. ‘apron. tsmford.
, . 7 _ am!
‘ou SAI.E«Eddy ‘a-EWWW
ll saw wiper cent. of your ice. did! '
South Norwa k Hardware company. .

sup

 

 

FUR SALI-l.~Uss the .
ture tobacco, the finest

ket. Only blooms a box.

the Nor-walk

Fim‘sn; . this s-
hose, will standdill lbs. ..

:hs square in. banavfissd . '
romuse. nota use, ‘ ‘
date of llll'cllMB. death it" 3‘“
wareCo'. W ~
‘illt SALli.-~Bsrry W ‘

'1 niohea and Varols

per can. South New

puny. “
' too a.

Folfblllmllpotted _,
dark mono and l
About twelve yes
mnnds. Ap 1, to .
itery stable. we 4.

LG
l JUST—Hank hock lie. ‘ >
will be suitably raw

Norwallr sat-lass ‘ .
ardsd , ‘ ~
with the South Norwslk Savings _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

maossu

FACIAL MASSAGP ll‘ ' ‘ .
ma enslave-ix .
and willed ten ears pm
age. ladies call get my ,
and manicure car or: from i to 1"
osivs trial treatment free for . .
'l'rsstmeut given in private: f ' .
redreassd and envied; sham w .
ass
(3

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

with and curling:
Mrs. A. Crow. lie. is

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘mweueaossflr‘
, .. m“