Moonshine-w '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ”FRIFAY. JUNE 18.1897.
when the Alpha Wheel club’s after-
noon events took place. . ,wus
‘ hardand smooth ssasphalt.andthe
.eonihtions for racing could not have
beenbetter.
Welo‘olcckthe trolleycarsofthe
harm Street Railway line. running
undersheadwuyof live minutes,were
crowded with passengers; the streets
_ m lilledwith'tesmsmnd wheelmeu.
while the sidewalks were thronged with
peoplebcundfortheruces.
Nearly every seat on the grand-stand
was occupied. and hundreds ofpecple
‘ were assembled about the judges‘ stand
and about the ofllcersof the course, eager
to hear the news. of victory'ordefeat.
From the secondstory of the judges'
j stand President George Allen. of the
‘7 . Alphas. unnonced the events and their
result through ameguphone. which could
beheard by everyone.
It was nearly 2:30 when Officer
Thornas Hunt. with considerable diffi-
cult! cleared the truck. and the starter
0f theraoes, Commodore Francis Bur-
rltt.shonted, “Are the scorers ready?
Are the starters may?" Then the
I crack ofapistol sent abevy of spirited
wheelmen over the tape and the events
, of theaftsruoou were begun. A sum-
maryfollows:
can mus norms.
First prize. silver tea set. four pieces.
390; second, Cycle kodak and shoes,
810.50; third, two boxes cigars, 85.
First heat-W. A. Belden, Stamford,
first;B. Wuerz. Dorian. second; T. 8.
Miles. Harlem, third. Time 3:09 3-5.
Second hunt—B. J. Mulch. Union
City. first; H. E. Willmore, Bridgeport.
second; Tony Gbiotto, South Noa'wulk,
third. Time 2:413.
Third heat—4LT}. Jennings, Bridge-
port, first; William Lane. Danbury.
mound; C. W. Hurlburt, Waterbury,
third. Time. 2:48 1-5.
Final—B. E. Willinore. Bridgeport.
first; R. Wuerz. Darlen. second; T. B.
Miles. Hurlem. third. Time, 2:48 2-5.
on MILE NORWALK CHAMPIONSHIP.
Burritt cup.’open to Nor-walk riders
only. W.8heppard.Twin CityWheelmen,
first; R. E. Curtis, East Norwalk, second;
It. F.Cotter. Twin City Wheelmen,
third. Time. 3:02 215.
ova mus HAND“. AP.
Firstpriae. solid gold watch. 335; sec-
ond. home trainer, 816; third, silver
forks finesse. .8; fourth, silk umbrella.
04.
First heat-E. C. Housman. New
Haven. first; J. F. Broderick. Water-
bury. second; F W. Recht. Brooklyn,
third; C. W. Clark. Daubury. fourth; It
B. Bawkins, Bridgeport. fifth; Joseph
Thompson, New York. sixth. Time 2:18.
Second heat—A. It. Freeman. Verse
illes. first; John J. Hughes. Jr.. mound;
WilliamJ.Ehrioh. New York. third; R.
M. Alexander. Hartford, fourth; if. Y
Bedsll. New York. fifth; William
B Fearing. Stamford. sixth; Time.
2:18 1-5.
Third heat-W. E. Tensler. Broad
Brook. first, C T. Nelson, Springfield.
second; John Dale Cooper. Bridgeport.
third. Thomas T. Clark. Bridgeport.
fourth; F. W. L. Fullerton. Moutolslr.
fifth; William Henry Hayes. New York.
“85h. Time, 9:13 Hi.
Final-4.0. Human. New Haven.
firstzW. Ill/Punks, Broad Brook. sec-
oM: C. T. Nelson. Springfield. third;
George n. Collett. New Haven. fourth.
M. 8:10 1"-
Olflt MIL! OPEN.
First prise. solid gold watch. tile:
second. silver water set (three
about”: third. silver mounted cane
sud (oust-la m. 09: fourth. gold
incensed nice. It
Whose-ll 0. license. bridge
post. first: 0. Wm. Bridgeport.
second: it. if. Absence: quslldsd as
uses-shes Thus mu 1 a.
Will a. J. Kirk. Twin
WWW. first; A it. Freshen.
lb! NW4?" sound; A If Curtis.
m unlike! as pacemaker.
Milli l-d.
m hush-C. 3. UN. llsridsn.
.mmh lures. New York. mu.
Wm. Tender. Itsad newts. qualified
u ”60.020104!
host-4‘ Whicht. Franklyn.
(”switch Marisol. me; It.
Fem. We “W “
We 1 J
m3. 00m Mesa.
1‘. W. Mt. We. ssconfl
I. We flesh heck tilled:
fourth. Time, 1:08 3-5.
Fourth hash—Wilbur L. Losses,
Brooklyn. first; H. M. Stivers. New
Rochelle, second; Philip E. Starks.
Noroton. third; J. F. Broderick. Water-
bury. fourth. Time. 1.1M 8-5.
Final—William J. Ehrich. New .York.
first; C. W. Clark. Danbury, second.
Joseph Thompson. New York. third;
John Dale”Cooper. Bridgeport, fourth.
Time. 1:02 2-5. *
‘ ens-new MILE ores.
First prize, silver tea set (five pieces).
I30; second. G. and J. racing tires, all;
third, bottle triple extract. 37; fourth.
twu boxes cigars. so.
First heat—EC. Housman, New Rave
on. first; H. K. Bird. New York, soc-
cnd; C. T. Nelson, Springfield. third; A.
B. Freeman. R. N. E. W. (2.. fourth;
W. L. Lessee, South Brooklyn, qualified
uspacemaker Time, 1.09.
Second heat—W H. Fearing. Stum-
ford, first; B. F Allen. South Brooklyn.
second;F. W. Richt. Brooklyn. third;
W. E. Tenzler, Broad Brook, fourth;
George Reich. Harlem. qualified as pace.
maker. Time, 1:00.
Final—W. H. Fearing. Stamford,
fi'rst;A. R. Freeman. R. N. n. W.C.
second;H. K. Bird, New York. third;
George Reith. Harlem. fourth; A. M.
Curtis. Meriden. ms pacemaker. Time
1:.08
George Reith. of New York, and A.
M. Curtis. of Mei-idea, rode a half-mile
exhibition race. flying start, for the tan-
dem record of the track. They covered
the course in the remarkable time of .30
3’5, which is the track and state record.
F. W. L. Fullerton. of Montclair. rode
at the same time. with the tandem us
pacemaker. and made the time of 56 if)
The time of Keith and Curtis beats the
amateur tandem record of-ilfty-eeveu
seconds, for a flying start. unpuced half
Philadelphia, November 3, 1800.
William Lane. of Danbury. a contest-
ant in the one-mile novice race. was just
finishing in front of the judges‘ stand.
when someone walked directly in front
of him. and the left side of his face
struck the man’s elbow. A gash an
inch long was out near lane’s eye. and
blood flowed in a stream from the
wound as he fell from his wheel in a
dazed condition. He was carried to the
dressing quarters. and was unable to
participate further in the events.
Harry Studwoll, of Port Chester. and
3.11. Hawkins,of Bridgeport. who
were entered in the one- -mile handicap.
were just making the turn at the llm
quarter. when their wheels came to-
gether. Both riders were thrown. and
sustained numerous bruises. Their
wheels were damaged considerably
C. H Collett, of Meriden. and Oscar
Hedstrom. of the Riverside Wheelmen,
came together shortly after starting in
the half-mile open rues. and their
wheels were broken. but the can sus-
tuined no injury.
Boat Begins Trips Next Monday.
The Bells Horton will commence mak-
ing trips between South Norwalk and
New York. next Monday. leaving the
steamboat dock at 7:00 a. m.. and Beck-
man street. New York. on the return.
at 2MB 9. no. and East Thirty-lint street
at 9:40. The fare will. be forty center.
esoursicm tickets. seventy cents.
Ban Into a Laundry Wagon.
Thomas leeom s Norwalk bicyclist.
was coming down North Main street.
yesterday afternoon, when he ran into
tbowsgou bslouglug to the Old Hand
Mundry. putting his head clean
through the canvas in the rear. lie
was thrown off and the bicycle was bad
ly wrecked. ... w“
Will Wallsw on Water.
Pittsburg. Ps..Juus is.--nohm Cook.
elm. isia Flitsbarg musing to
perform the workable feat of walking
from Flttsburg to Clacluusti on water.
udlsianos elm miles. Cook is the in-
vsnior of a pair of shoes by which be
can walk new water
rather cum salt.” I‘m Isl-cps
New York. June lt—Jlev F. It
close. new Bahia. president mm
Christina Endeavor society. arrived here
fromhnrcp tcdcyou th‘cslcsinsslislt-
scale.
comm It Winnie. ins-
icaglug to Louis laud Weston. cc
mm.
mile. made by Bill and Gardiner at '
The sentence of the court upon Gui-
seppe Fuda for the murder of his wife.
was deferred until the last day allowed
under the law. but yesterday was the
day fired for Feds to hear the penalty
pmscrimd for his awful crime pro.
nounced upon him.
It was just after the noon recess
when Attorney Fessenden. repre-
senting the state. moved for sentence.
Judge Wheeler ordered Fads broaght
beforehim and at once sentenced him
to death. When Fuda was asked if he had
anything to say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced upon him. he
declared that he did not see why he
should suffer the death penalty. The
court then ordered that he be confined
in jail and within twenty days removed
to Wetherslield. where he should re
main in the state prison until Friday.
December 3. and before the hour of sun-
rise upon that day. he should be banged
by the neck until dead.
Judge Wheeler did not use the custo-
mary form of death sentence ending in
the hope that God would have mercy on
the soul of the condemned man. After
sentence had been passed the prisoner
was remanded to his cell. He shook
still hoped that something would hap-
pen to avert the death sentence being
carried out.
Attorney Judson said. last night, that
after the trial of Impassino, the man now
before the jury. charged with complicity
in the murder of Mrs. Fudu. he ‘would
consult with the judge and the repre-
sentative of the state relative to getting
the case of Fuda’ before the Supreme
Court. Fuda's friends entertain little
or no hope that be will be saved from
the hangman’s rope.
TRIAL OF [Ml'hfififi‘e’th
The trial of Nicodemo Impassino still
occupies the attention of Judge Wheel-
er and the Superior Court and will be
before the court for several days yet.
Assistant State's Attorney Carter said
to a Bridgeport Telegram reporter. last
night. that it would probably be the lat-
ter part of next week before thecuse
wouldbeterminuted. The evidence is
for the greater part only a repetition of
that introduced in the case of the state
against Fads.
A damaging piece of evidence was se-
cured by the state yesterday when Sul-
vator Aiugillette, a Stamford Italian,
was placed on the stand. From his
statements it was shown that lmpsssino
must have been troubled with a guilty
conscience from the time the murder
was committed until the; Saturday fol-
lowing, when 'he left Stamford. The
witness said he had been in company
with lmpassiuo the Saturday following
the murder. and Impassino. while walk-
ing along one of the streets of Stamford.
declared that be was afraid to meet the
oiilcers for fear he would be arrested
The witness askml him why he was
afraid. but he made no reply
Attorney Chamberlain took exception
to the ruling of the court admitting
the evidence introduced. tending to
show that lmpassinu had urged Fade
and another Italian to drink on the day
of the murder.
During the day a number of ltallau
neighbors of the murdered woman were
clawed on the stand. but the state so-
curedlittlo or no evidence tending, to
show that there existed much ill feeling
between the accused and Mrs. Fads.
The revolver owned by lmpsssiuo was
produced and identified by some of the
witnesses who had seen it in the use
session of the accused before the runs»
our.
Late yesterday. afternoon Chief of
Police Volliuer. of South Norwslk. was
called and testified in relation to the
weapons which had been turned over to
blue afterthe murder. ills testimony
was substantially the same as intercom
ed in the linden” case.
M m. .. “w.
W by fistulas _
llellsnce. ll. J ans lit—l)” a terri-
llo thunderstorm. Wednesday night.
Jacob (ll-lust. s isms: «siding am
Aymvllle. this «tasty. was struck by
lightning while in his stable. and in.
steady killed. The hero was destroyed.
Chicago. Jens itw‘l‘hs American
ltsllwsy salon was yesterday formally
sdlndssd byd V. Debssudhlslollow-
are to ll. d m
miss
new.
hands with his counsel, saying that he .,
had great faith in Attorney Canon and ,
”amusing“;
considerable, those who are able should
be as generous us posible:
General Russell Frost
Mayor C. G. Bohemian
Nelson Taylor. 50.00
Robert H. thwart {0.00
Marvin Brothers 50.00
Edward Beard 50.00
Frank A. Ferris 50.01)
John H. Ferris 50 00
Jeremiah Donovan 50.00
James Golden mm
Christian Swartz 5mm
John H. Knapp 50.00
Ebenezer Hill 30.00
Elbert A. Woodward 5011!)
George B. lonnsbury com
Edwin H. Mathewson 7.0m)
Andrew Thompson 50m
Peter L. Cunningham 50.00.)
Mortimer M. Lee moo
Jacob M. Layton 2.5.00
William W. Comtock 2.3.00
Richard H. Golden 25m
Charles E. Jennings, 2.“. on
Oliver E. Hard. New York in on
R. T. H. Barnes. Boston mm
George 1. Burton moo
William 8. Reed _ 1000
(blonel Leslie Smith 10.00
T. J. Adams. New York "Lilli
Dr. G. W. Benedict mm
A Friend. Boston, moo
.l. 8. Sammie. New York, mm
Caleb Wood. 2.00
Thomas McQuillau. 2.00
J. l". Bailey. Newark. N. .l.. .50
Total em “.50
Sherman on the Treaty.
Bulletin. Washington. Julio lit—lo
view of the fact that false and clinical-
lug statements have been sent out from
Washington as to Secretary Sherman's
position on the «location of the concern-
tiou of Hawaii. the secretary today
said to the Associated Press that
as a rule he was opposed to
the United States ocquirlngbntlaylug
territory. but be regsrrled the condition
of the Hawaiian islands as exceptional
unmet of the claim ofeJupsn to
these islands. He therefore approved the
trusty making Hawalle possession of
the United States but not entitled to
admission as a suite.
Three More Vetoes.
standard. July lib—his Bohscusc
has promulgnted three in vetossof re~
solutions passed by the common council.
One ofthslnhssto do with Carport.
tion (bonsai Downs. and the other two
‘ provide for increased salaries of two city
odllclals. luthsvctocouosrulug tbecorp-
orutlcn counsel the mayor tskcs occss.
ion to inform the unwell that it is time
for them to use from the wrath to cools.
and says that so angry populace will
also confront the councilman.
WW
Front Wheel Monsoon.
William Fsslds sud Entry McGovern
were whosllss on West avenue. last
“Int. 6“ '0 We MI W! m.
dwywsvsescvdsdlstcthcgsmsbym
isswsgoussul front wheel of the
meadow“ smoked.
George C. Fellows. captain of the
Nassau Wheel club, Brooklyn. sndJ. J.
. Hughes. of the same club. were guests.
yesterday. of Miss Mada Adams, of Toy.
lor avenue.
Miss Emma G. Brown, of Brooklyn.
took possession of the Tattle cottage at
Hickory Bluff, today.
Mrs. Anna Foulds.
Heights. is visiting Mr.
Avisou. of Main street.
of Noroton
and Mrs. A.
Mrs. Bailey. of Brooklyn. is visiting
at the home of her father. David Batch,
of West avenue.
Miss May Williams. of Nyack. N. Y.,
is the guest of Mrs. Homer 1“. Taylor. of
East avenue.
Miss Nutting. of‘Broqklyn.’ is visiting
Mrs. George C. Lockwood, of East ave—
nue.
Electric Light Commissioner Win-
chester is spending the day at home.
P. B. Dwyer. director of the City of
Norwalk band, is in New Yorktoday.
Attorney E M
Bridgeport. today.
Lockwood is in
Congressman E. J. Hill is in town for
a few days.
Little Teddie—J guess Sister Laura
likes you pretty well. Mr. Twiddle.
Charley Twiddlo~ludeed? Come now,
my little man. what makes you think
so)
and her was talki‘ about you yistudy.
she just kept callin‘ you the sweet thing
all the time."
Still Creator Odds—“How foolish 3"
said the good old minister. or. you
not realize that the chances are come to
1 against you ?"
"Of course I do." answered the young
man who had bought a lottery ticket.
“And yet my hopes are nor half as
ridiculous as those you raised in the
hearts of the Sunday school boys when
you told them that everyone of them
had a chance at the presidential chair."
s
They had just moved into a new
house. and they stood surveying the
situation. "i wish." she said, "that
this carpet was velvet.” “I don't" re-
sponded the husband. unfeeliugly; "i
wish it was down."
Msgoosle-“Yon'll recall. i’cdgers.
we were once rivals for the band of
Miss Bullion '3" Podgorslfrigidlyw
"Cir. you have the advantage of me."
Magoozle «cheerfulyiwml’rue. my boy.
since you married her: but we needn‘t
quarrel for that."
"I‘m beginning." aid Senator Sorgh-
um, ludlguuntly. "to think that there's
no such thing as senatorial courtesy ! "
"What has happbned 1’" 'fA colleague
knew exactly how sugar was going. and
refused to tell me anything about it !"
Twentieth Century Love Bane——
Hnltcr-"Ah. dearest lrmu.whut «wstacy
lies in this sweet passion of love which
makes the heart flutter and the pulse
best faster." [slur-(recent graduate
of a medical school l-“lls. villain ! you
srcdeoelvlng me! Your pulse is quite
normal-only seventy-two. Begonc !"
Premature Conclusion—"That was.
my cousin George I was out driving
with yesterday afternoon. You ought
loushlln manage a «are. He is the
most expert driver with one hand lever
saw." "Drove with one hand did he.
Miss Julia?" "bit! He talked to me
with the other one. lie is deaf and
dumb.“ .
Foddy-«flsn’t Miss fimsrls a little
extravagant? l notice she waste sills
about every day in the week. Don't
tbiuklever saw her in calico." Dud~
dym'iuh. that's not extravagance. The
fact is. she's terribly sct‘sgsiust the per-
scuslslsmsut in journalism: so much
soludsed. that she never allows bored!
to appear in will ."
“The handle and tbs Browns don't
speak." "What'sthsunstter?" "They
but as felling out over Jouss' lawn
mm."
Tmmymwsw. what in philosopher '1'"
Is. Flu~“tlslssrusuwhoesc enjoy
lmklnyst the circus posters when he
hasn‘t the prison! admission."
The Fruity Girl~"lllss Smother
rm ascend after his uncle 000m
won't the?”
Little Teddie~When Sue Dollyern,
, The lines! meow-"l
continue: his loves us it she was
for. May Williams, and Meats. William
Cavansgh. John Mockler. Eugene
O'Connell. Edward Shields. Charles
Steegmuller. As this exercise was con-
cluded the class sang the "Graduation
Hymn.” Twenty~six members of
the school participated in the can-
tata of “The Fairies." and
acquitted themselves very well. Miss
Ollie Lawrence gave a vocal solo.
and the graduates were given an oppor-
tunity to display rare dramatic talent in
the cantata “Erin, Elect and Free." The
cantata “The Jolly Picnic Party” was
participated in by seventy-five young
people. During its presentation there
was a vocal duet by Misses Mamie Mock-
ler and Alice Fitzgerald. and soles lly
Mrs. C. A. 'lv‘recmau. Miss Irene Default
and Miss Farrel. The pianist was Joe-
eph Linxweiler and C. A. Freeman's or-
chestra furnished music.
Father Winters presented each of the
graduates with a testament with ex-
pluuatory notes. handsomely bound in
white. and n rosary.
BRICK BLOCK DESTBCYED.
A Fire in Middletown Does Damage
to the Extent of $75,000.
Middletown, June lit—Fire at -i
o’clock this morning gutted the three
story brick block in Liberty street. own-
ed by Richard Cummerford. .The flames
made rapid headway and the tenants on
the third story Were out off entirely
from the stairway. They were all res-
cued. “however. with one exception.
Patrick Dempsey. aged sixty years.
boarded with Mrs. Cummerford and in
the excitement he jumped from the third
story to the pavement and is probably
fatally injured. ills left shoulder, an
arm and a log are broken and his head
was injured. lie was taken to the
Hartford hospital this foronoon Most
of the tenants were clad only in their
night clothes.
The total loavis estimated at $5.000.
fully insured. Origin unknown.
Olympic Club Carnival.
San Francisco. June Ill—Steven
l,)’l)ounell, the Australian heavyweight
knocked out Grcggains, of San Fran—
cisco. in the eighth round; Bill Elmer.
the pugilistic actor, knocked out Jim
Ryan, of Cincinnati.in the third. and
Jimmy Lawler, a cleverlocal bantam.
fought a ten round draw with Jimmy
Anthony. the Australian champion
bantamweigbt. These were the results
of the Olympic club’s boxing carnival
in Mechanic's Pavilion last night.
There were 5.000. among them two
score of women, spectators.
Instructed to Acquit Cliriver
Washington. June ill—Judge Brad-
ley this morning instructed the jury in
the case of John S. Shriver, the cornea
pendent of the Mail and Express.
under trial for alleged contempt of the
Renate sugar trust luvestigstlngcom-
mitten to bring in a verdict of acquittal.
The ground stated by the judge was
to which was refused was not Mount.
Neolumos Play Whisi.
The NooNume club‘ played whlst at
the residence of Miss Margaret Clsvin.
Connecticut avenue. last night. There
were live tables. The icdiss' first prize
was won by Miss Margaret Preston. and
the booby price by Miss Carrie Henry.
The gentlemen‘ s prises were awarded to
Thomas Murray and Edward Hands
Non. J. M Francis Dcsd.
Troy. N. Y.. June ill.—~llon. John M.
Francis. senior proprietor and editor-in»
chief of the Troy Times, and ex-
mlnlster of the United States to Austria.
Greece and Portugal. died at his borne in
this city today.
Q... A...“ A“. W-.. ..M............-.x.....m
~’l'bs A. MR, Cameos maimed)
will slugtwcnewiubllec songsstsbc 8o
Norwclk Congregational church. nest
uneasy night. Come sud let your soc!
be stirred
minutes. Wis” Juno ill LA more-
meat is being formulated tel .
the moment of nice of the principal
chasuss.
moeeemeooe.
' NWIUM l
wile. ”Tum
fillies harm
inmost-es slot."
that the question asked and the answer ‘
stats Institution-oi Wisconsin on cerium l
tel“
“ “ ' second. silvertssset‘. 014: third. shaving ‘ emu. commands. l
l llElllllll Blfllfll mines-wnmhnmmmm Will HANG DEGEllllElll ”MAW llillllllll DAYS illilll . ~ , .
’ . .. . Inns heat-J3 F. Flandseu. New mm...“ . a... m * Graduation of tenements 01n- of unnamed-11. each
, , ' vacuum; Jules J. Peugnet. New ton-1“” . St Joseph's My “hm" ”gnomli'r'gficeie.
and Garlic Ride a Hall hilt ens York. eeeoun; Otto c. Heine. Dunbar-y. Eulsspps Mum Ssnisucedicrihe hur- 1%an h'm Soldiers' lbs This of Summer Ssonlersrs Begin The not suns-l commencement of M wt'ii moot
1m in 56 3.5. third; 13'. Alton Clark, Union City. “I. of m Ville. Mon t no m is to ‘1 1 lchb N no". theBnnday schoolcf 8t. Joseph'schurch WfiF so ‘ ‘
‘ fourth. Time. Loo 1-5. “m "’ mum ' W” was held last night. Music Hall eon Smith will atheists.
, . ._.......... second heat—Lee c. Keuseey.New- m , 331°31‘de mfg”; 1 . tsinedemyiugéeenienee -- r 7
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. . 5t Bursar. Bridgeport. » obornebytwo hundred voices. and was or. MILTON con .
third; Joseph Thompson. New York. “”5; 30W ‘n “i” '9' W admirably sung. Then followed the “gagggugmgggm
dewrwne we. fourth. Time,1:08. FriendsoftheCondemnedMauBnter- ”'1' ‘° «or ””‘m '° ”7‘” mo of the Vacation see-on sradnaoonofthowriptmelm. Mine- tmscm Hummus
. willmeet with all!“ response It W318 Alice of women
h‘ssstbe Bveuts on the Norwalk Third host—warm M. Wins. Yon- tainVery Littlonopethathe will “Mm We a” mm.'m, Finds Many commonsense. mw- Rm I“. ““9““
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-. , J by Many ,e “ port. second; C. W. Clark. Dunbury Noose m o’ a small will he'so - Am P Bee 0 Council, Catherine O'Connor. Lillie .__ ,,,,,,,,
. . i s s I ~ .‘ ' . one “as. F e‘MB‘h’wfll . NTED :1 ‘r.
‘ThctracksttheNorwulkfsirsroundl. third William J Enrich N" York However. as the amount needed is Reilly T A”. Steegmul A “mm“...lll’rl‘s ‘
icucedw truce-
seven girls for general be -
to right parties. A »
333.. store. 70 North Maw-gust.
V‘?ANTEI)—SlTUAT!0N—- .
. isb girl. who is Willlnl‘: é
Situation to do general house ‘
to or address Rev. 0 Swanson. 9s
avenue. East Norwalk.
KANT“) .-—A com tent form
‘\ era! houseworkPoMra. M. Leak
wood. t him street, Norwalk 111st
IANTED. -Mra. Mattie A. Ogden
“ the celebrated clairvofint and
trance medium. willboat the CW
mo Hotelon Wednesday and Saturday,
June 10 and ill. from 9a. m. to do.
This will be the last 0 ptportnnl “up. six
this eminent spiritual) medium in
walk this season. ill 1w
\ mum). ~BELP AND SITUAe.
«Got-min.
:9
TIDNS FOR BEL
Swede Hungarian and girls Mather na—
tionalities on hand and supplied on short
notice. Address or up ly to MissA Anton
Nugg. 9i Ely avenue, booth Norwalkfl . -
1m
a...—
TO LET.
WTwo furnished rooms. can. i
trail y located with or without hoard. »
inquire 3%: Monroe street. 518 3b
’l‘u l..lv;’l‘ ~A cottage containingl five ..
rooms on Stevens street. Appl to '
l1. Stevens near the premises. j’dilt
'1‘0 LET. Seven rooms, 67 Woodward
nvenus- rent Shh six room. N0
llauford place. rent $13; housc.aixrcoms.
lmhiaiu street Nor-walk. rent. is; first
and second floor house in Fort Point
street, rent to up; in down; first floor 5
rooms but and c old water. No. 2 Hartford
place. E..A “0041“?er
i1‘0 LET
'1‘0 Li". ’.1' «F nrnisbcd cottages complete
by the week month or sebuon.6. Mandi u
(I “Ognm , 5.:
in rooms. at Belle Island
Inquire of ’1'. ll. Foster,
Conn.
'l‘O Li: I'. «The whole or part of am
on Orchard street, one mind
trolley sewer connections, rent moderate. _
see scion immediate!
liaillcnbeck 230rcha Shela! I 3%
,M _ WW
[‘0 LET :Upper part of house. No.20
Center avenue; suitable for two pu-
sous: to per month. Two miuuus’ walk
from trolley. Apply No. 60mins!!!“
‘* .20 tf
1‘0 LET. —-Cottage and wash house, one
acre land. by year onlxdbllh month
near Rowayton station. limbo»
itowaytou. Ct. Inquire station agent. 11
i) Lh'i‘. ~Four fuur~room apartments
. one first story rear.” ,
street windows' ill every mroorn, rent U”
one second story rent fl:
one second and third story rear,” ”and .7;
also first floor over Sclml ad’s Minn.
ch
ll
ii. avenue, rent till. Applyoflloe‘gld Well, 7
aching-
no
Cigurio orL. H. Decker
"fl
ton of rest.
;UR SALE. «A desirable plot of la” ,
containing lb '
water, sewer ceorm ions and sidewa
laid (‘orner llilleide place street
Taylor avenue. Will be sold sta MM
lice ioclose estate. Franklin A. fimlth. ‘ ‘
Taylor avenue. or mlfipriug street.‘
museum 5: 1: 12141819212523” ‘
was.“ it. «Good on, hoist log/,W feet.
grill or. . fecl,‘ nifnt'cu boom. Only
lwon uml sinccllclober and in that class-
tlfilfl' Apply to William H. Knapp. hos .
ninltgtfnctory, Water street. South’s;
we
:0“ SA it"s. ~liit: yulflmm
«wholesale and retail)“ hull
Wiles-ls guaranteed-J «mast
rict'y in town to select from.%
undue and you will be convinced “9%
ll .‘lfllll‘il‘. t‘ornstock “l MN".
1'. it. local”. ll x
Fen SA 1.1-. 2... no not...
Factory lormerl noon
the tin mondik 'oms
meat, uclndlng all .. . 7,
sale. luquirsosteoh
Nor-walk. "
‘Olt BALE «handful/ct
Went. svsuue
the avenue. Apniymfiw
F
Cit SALE. -- WW
lscrum.‘tloflcrtlwt I d .
It psi-t . « .
[armory in Academy '
lagooédvsrfllhean 1_ ‘ .
\oh scour. «Jul " ‘
Sontmorwk kllsrdwass
1:0?” “Alan-ell“ '
kct. Col l0 alum ;.
cosmic?
[poem solidi—eel “
:be Icon “512. i”. ‘ ‘.
ruin Inc. a a
date olpnrcbssm ‘3
M760.
limite‘lil‘llfifi
nor can. .ilcnth i ;
N"!
ll ll
"5:.- ..lcl‘ce“ e... -
a \
“is ewlmrg; "
with“ the nubile WW2," ‘
Norwalk Chronicler