mommy-'- ‘ . SQUTH NORWALK, CONN, WERNESDAY. JUNE 23.1897. ‘
[W
Isl.
1 TWO
W. ..
W
first‘evideuceofthefire wasseen
I‘dlsiiofelcck. when people in the
‘ ofthe factory noticed a dense
Hose company's house and no-
Wilmer Samuel McGowan. Before
plant came in he had harnessed the
, and was ready to start.
mm. while driving to the
on Mon. saw the smoke. He
W turned about and made for
this Well Hook and Ladder company’s
m. Iodwasbacking hlshoreesupto
item when the alarm sounded.
Thealsrmwasstruck byEdward Han
rls. employed at the depot. who secured
a key from the Adams Express com-
pany's cfllcoand ran toBouall. just
outsids the municipal electric light
., The firemen found the elevator shaft,
backs)! the oilices on the west side of the
main building. burning. The flames
‘ were carried through this shaft to the
: mound story, where they rapidly spread.
._ rive streams of water weresoon playing
- on the burning building. A metal roof
prorated the flames from breaking out.
, and thodrehadto befonght from the
inside. where the smoke was thick and
the heat intense. The fire was confined
, to the second story and attic. however,
‘ _ did themost damage in the center
the .
7:45, while the firemen were
the flames under control, the
,7 the east end of the building fell
his: . a crash. burying under it
Howardzuuc Philip N. Wheeler and
John Yost. The former was very badly
' f_ . Falling timbers struck him on
. bachpiuing him tothe floor. He
aadhisoompaniouswerspnlled out by
other firemen who were nearby. George
, .7 Miller and N. I. Maserve were on the
soot'when it fell ,in, but were not in-
jared. Assistant Chief Engineer 1). w.
Word was struck with an are that
"mTalmsdgewas hgudling. and be
M stars for a few moments. Two
Hath"! hose attached to the hydrant
atthe dither of Clay street and Rail-
Ilureasthevsiashisconteuis ofthe sec-
oudilcwweve machines used in prepar-
lfllfdrhthsformation of hat bodies.
Twedthsmwors known as "devils,"
flewasatearlng machine, and there
were mven blowers. one ssir~plcker and
Melissa sightvpickers. There was also
‘ thisdccrsomsstock.tables.behohes.
m belonging to employees. and
7 may. who had charge of
“a ”waived shortly after the alarm
sustained rendered valuable as.
Whtheflremen. an the office
. and the books not in
& safs’ on the first floor. were
M to Luther Wright's oar-
”were removed from the room above
place of safety. In the attic. which
W collection of articles.
machinery on tbsfirst door in-
Mhrwstsroulr.
as lldll o'clock last night the fire
treboutlu tbs upperpsrtof the
tendinitis Franklin street.
is.“ were soon subdued. Janet)
M and William banknote. who
” swatchlaatbs property. gave the
. ' I.W.Olsrk. who was riding
[the summon. was cumin
harmonious.
.1, ifipusficu of the bulldlug burned
lanthanum structure. The new
slidlwlohsllditloas and a long
‘ , issa'sbslfbrlekwarehcese cu
“middleman were not
”Mina companyosnlcdsa
‘ ‘ of sumo on buildings. nia-
mm “a the agency of
' 01.000 on stink
4;» Hill fills
ticm built..an engine sud'bollsrs,
shaftlngaud beltsputlu.andthslstest
sanitary plumbing intnuduced. lie
‘ thought it hardly probable thatwork
could be resumed in another shop.»
themisnoorherbuildingsdsptedtotbs
requirementscfthebusiusss. ,
Meanwhile it is probable that the
Btresthmmlssion will go' ahead with
theestensicuof Railroad place. which
hasbsen dragging slowly along. pend-
inganamicable mangement with the
property-ownersregardiug the removal
ofbuildings.boflers. etc.
momma A VASE.
Two rain:- who Game to notch Point
Get Into Trouble.
Two fakirs came to Baton Point, yes-
terday afternoon. with the Architects’
club, on the steamer Sirius. They gave
their names as Philip Harris and Meyer
Davis. They had a bundle of whips and
a galvanic battery as their stock in
While they were plying their vacation
near the stand of Frank Pfahl, the glass
blower, a vase valued at all 50 disappear-
ed. Constable Edward Ladrigau. who
was on duty at the Point, was notified,
and after a search he locawd his men.
Both had gone on board the steamer.
where Davis, learning that a search was
being instituted for him,- threw the vase
overboard, and then started for Darien
on a trolley car. Theconstsble arrested
Harris, and then started out for Davis,
whom he soon captured. .
Both men were brought to
South Norivalk. In the Town Court,
this morning, before Judge Gregory.
Davis admitted taking the vase. and
exonerated Harris of any complicity.
Davis was fined 05 and costs. which
he paid. .
Davis' wife and child arrived in town
this morning from New York, bringing
up a portion of the money with which
to pay his fine.
MB. SELLEGK ON THE STAND.
Firm in his Assertion That He Signed
Under Hisappreheneion.
Judge Studley, of New Haven. contin-
ued hearing the case of Marsh, Merwin
& Lemmon against Judge Andrew Sel-
leck, yesterday. Mr. Sellcck was on the
stand the entire day under cross-examin-
ation by Judge Deh‘nrest, counsel for the
plaintiffs. Attorneys ()lmstead and
Warner represented the defendants.
Judge Dell'orest spent considerable
time with the witness upon the subject
of the transfer of stock in the W. W.
Keys & R. M. Keys company. A cert-
ificate of thirty shares in the name of
Mrs. Selleck, the witness did not deny
wasoue that he signed. but claimed that
he suppowd that he was signing a certi-
ficate transferiug the shares of Nellie
W. Keys, wife of ll. M. Keys. upon which
he had advanced $3.0m. Mr. bullock
was decided upon that point. To all
queries he stontly clung to his original
assertion that if the certificate before
him was the one he signed at the time
in question, he did so believing that it
bore the namo'of W. W. Keys. and not
that of his own wife.
The case, it will be recalled. is that by
which Marsh. Merwin it Lemmon seek
to recover on notes given by the com-
pany. purporting to be endorsed by lfr.
Sollcek. The latter denies the endorse-
ment. claiming that his son-in—law. W.
W. Keys. forged his name to all but four
of them. The trial will continue the
remainder of the week in this court.
nacho” arvnn ”nnsrrviin.
Interesting Exercises.
The fourteenth annual festival of the
the chapel last night. The following
interesting programme was rendered:
selections on the piano. C. M. Rykeft.
corust imitates; solos. Harry laussll. of
‘Btauiford; "citations. Mrs. Richard (l
Mitchell, of New Jersey; solo Mrs:
Kselsrzdnstt. Misses Zlola and Znella
Allen; Dutch twilatiuff. ll. l’synei
piano and violin dustt. flies Ethel and
luster Fen Britta: solo. )flss ldva Boss:
banjo and harmonics selection. When
liseqaslle. of New Canaan.
Tonight there willba a dialogue on-
tltlsd. "Cue Hundred Years Ago; or.
The Boyaof 177 .“
There was a large atlsmiauce. last
cot .
‘ A hrshemau Tsrribly waved.
Derby. class iii—dams WWW.
d brshcniiiu on the Berkshire division of
the Consolidated road. was coupling
cars at Darby Junction. early this
morning. when one leg was cmuplstoiy
sevsmd «bore the tussaad the other
sustained a «impound fracture.
sumo tusswsse also eat oil and lie
usualusd other interior. lie
moi‘msamam
ciiss llll illllllillli
Commencement Festivities condoned
at Hrs. lsatl’s Institute.
m
BOUND BY A BIIAII 0F DQISIES
The Sweet Girl Graduates Come up...»
pingAcrosa the Campus flinging
’ thePraisescftheirAlmalat-
er-A charming Scene.
Commencement festivities were con-
tinued at “Hillside." yesterday. Be~
ginning with the luncheon to the
alunmwundgradustesatnoou. the es»
croisesooutiuned throughout the after-
Edward Baxter Perry delighted a large
but one to be given in this country be-
fore he goes abroad.
After the luncheon came the annual
meetingof the Alumnae association, al~
ways an occasion of great interest to
those concerned.
At io’olock the class day exercises
were held on the campus. Nature
showed asiniling face in honor of the
graduates and the important occasion,
though in the morning she had threat-
ened storm. The sun shone so warm,
however. that the white dresses of the
graduates were ,entirely [approp-
riate. The class colors of white
and yellow were adhered to
in their _ costumes. When
friends and juniors had assembled
at the lower end of the spacious lawn
.thc ushers, Miss Bunting and Miss
Slack, were delegated to bring the
senior class from the house. They made
a pretty picture. Seven lovely girls in
white gowns,bonnd together by a wreath
of daisies. Slowly they descended the
broad steps and glided across the campus
to the waiting throng. singingasthcy
came the praises of “dear old Hillside.”
Miss Sodckson. the class president.
made the address of welcome in a clear,
distinct voice. The historian, Miss
Wokemau. gave a charming class his-
tory, Which was appreciated by the
initiated, and to Miss Betta fell the
honor of prophesyiug what was to be.
mum of her follow-graduates. Looking
into the future she saw them all at the
opera. paying homage to one of their
number who had become a celebrated
songstress. Miss Julia Lockwood,
daughter of F. St. John Lockwood, was
class orator, and spoke nobly and well
with tho ‘fearlessuesa that is character-
istic' of this charmingly independent
Nor-walk girl. Next came the planting,
not, this year. of the ivy. but of a purple-
beach tree. The young ladies were so
extremely economical with the earth
which they scattered over the roots that
it is to be feared that the poor young
beach will come to an untimely end un-
less the gardener takes it under his pro-
tecting care. However, the graduates
have not yet received the title of Master
Gardener, and. if theydo not attain it
at Hillside, very possibly they will from
Vassar, where it is to be hoped they will
take up gardening with other athletic
mists. The presentation was an amus-
ing feature of class (lay. line girl.'said
to be of a melancholy disposition, re-
ceived a pair of rubbers. in preparation
for the rainy day to which she looks for.
ward.
Last night Edward Baxter Perry, the
noted pianist. delighted the scholars and
shop. savers! com packages of A Lorre Attendance to Listen to the friends of Hillside with a choice selec-
tion from classical composers, combined
with a clear and careful description of
use for storms purposes. was a Broad River Sunday school opened in the circumstances under which each was
written and an eaplnoatiou cf the motif
of the composition. There was no
printed programme: but the pianist ion-
amn formers. They were him of Stamford. who is also a whistler and stored some of the most beautiful solac-
tlons from the masters. including
Beethoven. Chopin and blast. Mr.
Perrypossessesrare artistic and poetic
. Alineofhcae was run from h. D. Kaolin: dustt. Misses Lillie Code faculties. ondpcrhaps they are cations.
and the and lands Kesler; sold ill-s Maude ed by his blindness. though with swoo-
dcrful bravery and determination he has
tried to eliminate the natural effects
oftbis terrible aliiiction from his life.
lie desires to be «donated. not as a
mailer. but as a musician. and certain»
ly one drain not need to make any allow.
shoes for his blindness. lie is it won-
derful example of the power of mind
and soul over matter.
After rendering a variety of nor»
throes. lyrics and , rhapscdics. which
were sympathetically received. lit. Per-
ry gave. by miners, one of his own norm
positions. the oiotifof which was taken
from Maudie Hearu's rlssoriptlou of the
destructiim of lost island in the Gulf of
lesion. August 10. food. The duo
tails of that tragedy of an unlocked for
tidal wave which destroyed inany halo
drcdsid lives of pleasure-scam who
were articulating on the handful island
may he found in flsrpsf's flagssins.
April. late. is its. dean’s thrilling yet
W
noon and late into the evening, when Marvin M
audience with oueof his entertaining!
and instructive piano recitals. the last J
. WHOM.
PdesatlngOontribntes Tenbcllars
to the Fund, Which is ”Judo.
Thetotalsubsoriptioutoihe doidiers'
Monument now amounts to alanine,
Fred Ksating having contributed 010.
The amount required issboetflmxl'hia
list willbeprintedeverydsy. with the
additions, until the whole amount is so-
cured. Booommendableau object up
peels to every eitiaeu.and we believe
willineetwlth universal response. It
isnotnecessary that the amount sub-
scribed should be largs,for any sum.
however email. will be acknowledged.
However, as the amount needed is
considerable. those who are able should
be as generous as possible:
General Russell Frost 50.00
his or C. G. Bohannan 50.00
Nel’scu Taylor. 50.00
Robert H. Rowan 50.00
on 50.00
Edward Beard 50.00
Frank A. Ferris 50.00
John B. Ferris 50.00
eremiah Donovan 50.00
James Golden 50.00
Christian Swartz 00.00
John H. Kna 50.00
Ebenezer 50.00
Elbert A. Woodward 50.00
George E. lounsbnry 50.00
Edwin H. Mathewson 50.00
Andrew Thompson 5000
Peter L. Cunningham 5000
Mortimer M. Lee 5000
Jacob M. Dayton 25.00
William W. Comatock 25.00
Richard 11, Golden 25.00
Charles E. Jennings, 25.00
Oliver E. Hard, New York 10 00
R. T. H. Barnes. Boston 10.00
George I. Buxton 10.00
William B. Med 10.00
Colonel leslie Smith 10.00
T. J. Adams. New York 10.00
DI. G.' W. Benedict 10.00
A Friend. Boston. 10.00
J. 8. Sammie. New York, 10.00
Caleb Wood. 2.00
Thomas McQuillan, 2.00
J. F. Bailey. Newark, N. J., .50
Fred Keatiug $10.00
Total 01,154.50
Testimonial Concert to Hr. Pnrdy.
”no of Norwalk‘s most popular music-
ians, Calvin T. I’urdy. will sail for Eu-
rope in August to pursue his musical
studies in Dmsdeu. In recognition of
his services, so often given gratuitously.
a testimonial concert will be tondemd
tohlm in Music Hall, next Thursday
night. by the following artists: Mrs. c.
A. Freeman, soprano; Harry Pepper,
tenor; the Mendelssohn String Quin-
ictte. ‘C. ‘A. Freeman, director, and a
quartette composed of Horace S. Batch
and [nigh Whittaker, tenors, Frank
Nash and John Wehle. basses. ‘ Mr.
Purdy will be the accompanist. Th..-
Seutinel predicts that Mr. Purdy will he
acccrdcd a generous farewell.
Went Over a Bank.
Derby. June “zit—A horse driven by
Thomas and M. B. Mulumphy. of An-
sonia. was frightened by an electric car
on lionsntonic avenue, yesterday after.
noon. and went over the bank beside
the street, adistance of about twenty
feet. it was barely saved from going
into the river by a projecting wall.
The tvro occupants of the carriage
jumped and were not hurt. Slight
damage was done to the carriage and
harness.“
Anxiety for the Sea" Lark.
Portsmouth. lugland. June 23w
(bouldersble anxiety is felt here at the
non-arrival at thisport to take part in
the great naval review of the British
training brig Sea Lark. She was due
here last Thursday. but has not been
seen since she left Davenport. It is be
licved the brig experienced the full
force of the recent gains and. being
under sail and manned by 1:10 boys.
sonic mishap lit feared.
Carpenters Elect Officers.
At the regular creating of heal
lluion No. H0. of the Carpenters and
Joiners of America. last night. the fol
lowing officers were eluded for the on-
nning term: President. W. A. Pryor:
Vliili-Ill'fldlilflllt. 8. 'l‘mk‘sr: recording sec
rotary. A. lirrsiuwood; financial score.
tary. W. A. Kellona: treasurer. C. 1!.
Fitch; conductor. W. J. Shannan; wor-
den. it. it. Master.
Interlainod the Fire Police.
. l’aul Kramarolk. an honorary mom.
herofthe South Novwalk Fire Police.
committed the boys at a luncheon. at
the B‘ircl’olioa headquarters. after the
llrclsstoigbt. Mr. Krsmarcik is now
a resident of Bmklyn. but injured
one of his hands while at work. yesterv
day. and came home to recuperate.
nails! corps roscvhi.
thingies Fowler Woman's Relief mops
save an entertainment and festival in
(land Army flail. last night. A song
was sung by C. V. and F. A. Arnold.
and the children recited and sang.
litvawhsrrlss. cream and calls were
served during the evening.
dcmncsmeut at Willluiaatlo.
Willlruautlc. Juno sacri- graduating
seamless of the theta Normal school
sake plaesat 8:00 o'clock thissffsrncca
(meshes (leaks will present the ditto
toss. “fibers are thirty
"W,W If. .
isiissinjisniiis
lie ran the story» to ffuriler .1
lira. Guiseppe Foils.
counts on it It militia.
His Runnels With the Dead Woman.
He Says. Were Only a Buss to
Disarm Whatever Suspicious
Her Husband May Have Had.
The only interesting portion of the
case of the State against Nicodemo Im.
passino. charged with the murder of Mrs.
Carmella Feds. at East Norwalk. on the
nightof February 17 last. was reached
yesterday afternoi'in when the state con-
cluded its presentationof the case and
the defense opened. Throughout the
entire day evidence was introduced
much the same as that which was heard
in the Fuda case. implicating the ac-
cused with the murder. _
When Impassino was put on the stand
he told astorywhich put Fuda in the
position of the man who did the killing,
while Fuda detlared that Impassino was
the man that wielded the hatchet when
the fatal blow was struck which ended
the life of Mrs. Fuda.
Impaseino was cool and self—possessed
when put on the stand, and although
the astute attorney for the state laid
several traps to catch the accmd, he
met with little success up to the time of
the adjournment of court; but then the
state had just started on the cross exam-
ination and it was predicted that when
Attorney Feesenden gets down to busi-
ness he will knock the bottom out of the
entire story told by the accused.
Impassino said in substance on the di-
rect examination: "I had not the least
idea on the day of the murder that Fnda
really intended to murder his wife.
When we met that day Fuda asked me
if in the evening lwould gowith him
to the depot at Stamford and find out
the time of the departure of the trains.
He wanted to go to Bridgeport to get a
job for his wife. I accompanied him and
found out at the depot that the train
he desired tolcove on left the depot at
8:21. He wanted me to go with him 1
declined. stating that! had no money.
and he handed me some. asking me to
accompany him. We arrived at the
Stamford depot too late for the 8:2l
train. and waited for the next one,
which left at 9:21. Upon boarding the
train I left Fads and his wife and went
into tliosmckiug car. Sometime dur-
ing the day I heard 'lv‘uda exclaim that
he had a notion to kill his wife. but I
clid not think he Was serious. He joined
me in the smoking car. We left the
train at East Norwalk and Falls sturt~
ad with his wife to walk up the tracks
I followed for a short distance. i heard
Mrs. Foda ask her husband if he was
going to walk all the way to Bridgeport,
and he said he was not, but that in a
short time they would take a car. They
were some distance ahead of me when
i heard a scream and saw Fuila striking
his wife over the head with a hatchet.
I ran back down the tracks and in a
short limo was joined by Fnda who com:
mandod me not to say anything about
what I had seen. 1 had no hand in the
murder. whatever."
Ull iho crime-examination lmpassitlo
leclarcil that ho had never quarrel-id
with Mrs. Fuda and that when they had
exchanged cross Words it was only
.hammlng for the purpose of disarming
be suspicious of Valid. llo declared
that ho had been intimate with Mrs.
Falls from tho time alto arrived in this
country. or rather twenty days after she
came from ltaly. it had been shown by
the evidence introduced by the state
that Mrs. Fnda and the accused had a
[llill‘l‘ill soino weeks before the murder.
whoa thocoaplo with sinus other who»
tfylllllll were snowballlng in the vicinity
ifli‘uda'sllome. and that on that no.
.mlun Mrs. Foils reviled luipnauiiio's
sisters and called him hard names. do-
nating at the seam time she would
have him urn-strut, and that he rattirtul
that only for the respect that been-
tortaiuod for her husband be world slap
her face. g'l‘hls. impression sold yesteiu
lay, was nuiroomnd that whatever they
said was perfectly ballot-loud. and that
it was all done in strumming for the poo
pose of keeping Fails to ignorance of tho
relationship hotwocn the couple.
During the onincrainiustion it was
revealed by the stain that linpasslno had
not been intimate with Mrs. lindo for at
leasitweuty-llvo days before the murder.
The accussd said that Fads had never
questioned his wife’s virtue before him:
moreover he had never heard l'udo quss.
don her virtue. The accused acid that
when he heard Fads threaten to kill his
wife he took it fofsjohe.
The cramminaticn of the state
was lost WWII to pat lain-atlas.
AW Medea having bases to
“ml/“ti“ ‘
I
A 5033‘! ”IMAM.
ImpassinoWrithesandlqnirmsVnder
It. reasenden's Questioning.
1 Bridgeport. June BB-Jmpassino made
seeiryspectacle ofhtmselftodayiuthe
Superior Court. when,cu the witness
stand. hesquirmed and writhed under
the searching questions put by State's
Attorney Fessendsn.
For over threehonrs Mr. Femaden
questioned the Italian, and his
questions resulted in enough con-
tradictions and ovasions to
shatter the carefully prepared stories
which Impassiuo has rehearsedaofw
quently. The conduct of the prisoner
in the box was painful.
Fads was in the prisoner’s pen and
took a greatinterest in' the testimony.
The most dramatic situation in to-
day’s proceedings was witnessed when
Impassino. in graphic style, attempted
to describe Fnda's manner of killing his
wife. The description did not help his
case. ,
Mr. Foesenden kept at llmpassiuo all
the morning. and he was summoned
again after recess.
It is probable that the trial will be
concluded this week. The defense has
very little additional evidence to intro-
duce, and the summing up will not com
some much time.
BISHOP COADJUTOR 03m.
What He Has to Say About the 0c-
cnpancy of the Ofllce.
Stamford. June 23,—The Rev. Dr.
David B. Greer, of St. Bartholomew’s
church, New York, who was yesterday
elected bishop coudjutor of the Rhode
Island diocese, was seen at his summer
residence by a representative of the As-
sociated Press. and when asked whether
he would accept the election, spoke sub-
stantially as followe:
"It would be a difficult matter for me
to determine at once what I ought to do
in this matter. I shall not act hastily,
and shall endeavor to ascertain what my
duty is. I have many pleasant associa-
tions and many friends in Rhode Island
as the result of a twelve years' residence
in Providence prior to my going to New
York, and while many attachments
would make it pleasant to go to Provi-
dence. it is not yet clear to me whether
i ought to abandon my work in New
York. It will be some time beforo I can
come to a decision."
STRUCK BY AN EXPRESS.
A Truck Wrecked and the Driver
Narrowly Escapes “Being Killed.
lino of Frank Foster‘s intake. in
charge of A. A. Martin, was struck by
the 10:30 down express. on the Dzinbnry
division. near the Norwalk freight
house, this morning. and completely
wrecked.
Mr. Martin was driving down the
road which leads to the gas house when
he heard the warning bell. Supposing
the rip-train was coming he kept. on.
The wagon must have been in the
center of the tracks when the train
struck it. as it was a totalwreck.
Mr. Martin jumped. escaping injury. f
and the horse also cleared the track.
Accepted thewlrayont.
Sallield. Juno tilt-The selectmen of
this town have accepted the layout of
. the rlpriugiield and Southwestern Street
Railway company. the petition for tho
scrim being approved and the papers filed
loin. yoatcrduy afternoon. The officers
of the mnnpany give positive assurance
that the work of construction will be
started immediately. The memo pow
oris tobcolociriclly and the tnilley in
to be used. The accepted route runs
from the Massachusetts state ,. to
Builleld uvutor,throngh“Crogh " "
thence westerly to West Samsld and
from there south to the East Crabby
town ““11,
and”... smash.
l’itislmrg. l’a.. June 23~An Italian
laborer’s shanty near Brilliant htatlnu,
on the Allegheny Valley railroad. was
blown up by dynamite shortly after mid-
night. and Cactus Autliiollo was in-
stantly killed. Tigtorloa llartiirllla was
fatally injured and a number of others
rsocivsd less scrum injuries. The police
believe the oxpliaion was the result of a
plot against Anilucllo and thirteen
ltaiiunnhavo boon urmsiod. pending an
investigation.
.9. “we- .. _
30th Leg! Crushed.
l’lniiivillc. .quo szl.«-~i:ondnouir ting.
roll's north bound freight. early this
morning struck and fatally injured a
man who waslyiug on the tracks near
till' iron bridge. about a mill! {film this
station. Both legs were bully morbid.
[is was taken to the flew haven beech
tel. when. it is said. he cannot Horror.
The island than gave the nainsof John
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on an an re e'
Address M. it. Post-edicts.
‘ ANTED. «HELP D
8 d TRONsflllqultd ”Ell; or
we e. no a .
tionalltiea oghand a'nd l'llul'
notice. Address or ly .
Nagg.‘ 94 Ely avenuetanth m
V 0 Lilli—The building. No. 3
both street. also store M W
ton street, and flat on top not M
iagton street. inquire of J 3!
ton, agent. 5 Railroad glans, or t ,
Bearae, City National nk.
V LET.~ Seven roo 0‘! WI-
roavenus. rent 813; 13:. ma.
llanford place, rent 013; house. six
180 Main street, Norwalh, rant
and second floor, house in Fort
street. rent til up; 88 down; first.
rooms. hot and cold water. No. 8' :
place. E. A. Woodward.
V I ‘0 LEE—Furnished
by the week month or season. _
10 rooms. at. Belle Island and Rotors '
again of T. H. Foster. South 3
nu.
' ‘0 LET—The whole or ofa ‘
. on Orchard street, onmluuhw- .
trolley. sewer connections. rent mm '
msseseion immediate] . A f'
aulenheck, 28 Orchard street?" mu.” &
mulls.
V LET—Cottage and wash ' ” ‘
[0 acre land, by year only. am
near Rowaytcn station. ddrus ” 7 I
Rowaywn. Ct. Inquire statlim emit 1
' ‘0 LET—Four four-room apartments,’
1 one first story rear, 08 lambs: ,1
street. windows in every room. fl;
one second story front. rent . fl;
one second and third story rear. ”and ;
:Il‘l'so first floor o‘er Stanislas}?l fuchsia, . .
. avenue. rent 10. App 0 «Old
Cigar (30., or L. H. Deckeyr. 79 all
ton street. 6
l
r31! sanl.
[Eon SAME cli'fii'”r.nr.~nom with L
all modern impfii’vements. Mott
avenue, corner of the Park. ApplytoAili ‘ "
317 s,
frail l3}. Austin.
‘Oll SALK~Bicyclee and Sundries.
1‘ (wholesale and retelliut half
Wheels guaranteed: largest stock an vnr'
ricty in town to select from. Call and ex-
amine and you will be confirmed. John D
11. Monroe, Comsiock Huhblnrwalk; . ,7
1’. 0. box 'Ji). ' m . ' tit}?
you SALE on {Glen—W , ..
Factory formerly occu led and 0 tell
the Rayiiiontl&Coumtgck CoJlnmeqflgs
uient, including all modern eryfoa‘
(loath
sale. Inquire of Jacob M. Layton,
Norwulk.
[$03 SALE.-—Buildiug lot com. (I
West avenue most desirable lot On
to Taylor do Golden” t!
the avenue. Apply
[3011 SA LE. ~ Fifteen-foot counts,
twelve feet shelving, twenty-foes
glass :iuclod partition, in
former y in Academy billiard room. Will
be sold very chea ). App! to Sentinel of~
lice. or W. B. L. apron, tsmford, 00.9“
ml
For: sm.i;._m...“..x.i’....;o.. ".10
save 25 per cent. of your .
South Norwalk lianlware company.
FOR Budd—Use the Maryland Mix ,
tore tsbacco.the duestou the mar- '
ket. Only l0ceutaa boa. AakBensdlct
Ilie Norwalk 'l'obacconist. j! tf
Full SM.E.~Colnmhla only rubber
hose,wills1au11400 lbs. pressure to
the moors in. Guaranteed not to burst
mm use. ootnbnse. for one year from
date of purchase. south Norwalk Harsh
ware CO. l”!
Full SAl.lI3.~~ilcrry Brethsra' Var
alahss and Varnish stat lb and Is
percent. Smith .‘v'ormrlk ll wane ecu
puny. all ti
Miscnhnsmaioua.
lgaviil. MAHSA mt Flinn-J l
innsmgc reptiles-slides and wet
and will will ten years of youth to your
age. luiilleacallilig at my hair
and manicure parlors from I tot wt
ceivu trial lf‘f‘fllfllflilh free for
'l'ri-uhiiciii.given in private; m
ri‘llrt'awdlillil curled: sham l _
mum: and curling: rloaa ‘
Mrs. J . A. l'raw. N0. |. cm‘ a“.
in in
I; M. lilthzll'fi Water ling I , ~
. rim. Moth. Buffalo is
ling Exterminators. These 4.
liira uroalmtliitaly ears in t .
.fllnflllllfllil M0 chum", l;
tracts lulu!“ for hotels .
iii: liiiliillii s and V
money mm mi out i
llyf‘rllllrltfimi. Win“! .
i-urofiil y insulted its oil! * 1
Prompt attention given is
“film bf) F. 1'. if ACE.
aiml. south llama k.
411 .
iiit'l'.w'i'ooeilsy Julia 0.
4 tioii. iionth N ,
tor Michel. tarnishing
other articles 0‘ VON" N
liberal reward will i
Address Hoary list or.
care ‘
ll. (imam l‘.'o,. thirties m
viii" airfield. “0" York. '
ass-w onus-la W? *
A routing of the W”
hold last night. when the I“
bidding a picnic at him , f
July 0 was fully 0M.
meeting of the slab will b m
visas to play races-s ”is!“
Norwalk Chronicler