v
I
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1897.
* ._
TWO ..
with
«and Flowers, After
Theylujcyedunsnce
aadneltaahmonts.
Alcho'olsetupcna hill and the fair
WW thereof in guusy white
m and gleaming white ribbons,with
Mend excitement and a hopeful
coking inward into the bright future
7 Mamet faces; beautiful flowers,
With music, mpatlietic friends,
Won the great pics of the world,
h girlish eyes. unlimited
at parchment, tied with
'which mean hard tasks can
7 something done, a certain mile-
pauedin life’s Journey, and a cer-
preparaticn made for the harder
”which are to come,but which, their
bright 0!” fifty. will be bravely met and
noblycuaquered as the hard lessons of
Hillside were met and conquered; rolls
. patchnfent? 3Not merely that, but the
f‘hythatopeac a new life, all glowing
. with have deeds and the beauty of self-
modulation—"Non Sibi Sed Omnibus.”
. Itla mold story, every year the same
playiaenaefid—ah, butIthe actors are
’ changed. IThutis what makes it ever
now, ever pleasing. What a vast diner-
eneeit makes, after all, whether I or
my neighbor plays the principal part in
thodrama. Ayear ago these heroines
oflaknight at Hillside sat quietly in
3- ’M pretty gowns among the juniors
f. 'and watched the play go on, listened
to the essays of the awesome
seniors, and, a trifle curiously
, itinayhe, to the congratulations and
, attentions which were showered upon
them. Seine gave, perhaps, a passing
thought to that seemingly far-distant
. time when they should occupy the seats
of honor. But their chief thought was
' the pleasure of the evening.
Last night. what did’erent emotions
all: them. They are the graduates now.
have attained them for which
started out, and compliments and
mgratulations and honors are heaped
I“ hponthem with lavish hand by loving
; friends. Yes. the graduates were the
5 , Saw-the bright, particular stars of last
‘ night's sky—~aeven brightly shining stars.
They were Clara Lockwood Bette, of
. “Rm; Emilio Livingstone Jennings,
[of South Norwalk: Julia Belden Lucie
wood. of Norwalk; Minnie Pappenheim-
.cf Arkansas;8ara Rebecca Sodek-
aou,cf1‘exsa;llelen Margaret Swartz,
Booth Norwalk, and Mary Francis
Wakema’n, of Lewiaboro, N. Y.
' Facing the entrance. twined around
”he,“ ,were daisies and ever-
“W the centre in daisies, were
on figures ’07. The msntels, upstairs
Illd down, were banked with roses
ATM graduawa. the principal and clergy-
m were seated in the parlor to the
Tight of the wide hall. The alumna-
and juniors, in metty evening gowns,
73.!“on the hall itself, and in the
’mflon room to the left, friends were
:. At least that was the ar-
Um” but the friends could not
w to it strictly. for five or six
Mummy as the room could possi-
his ”Brain were there and they
m int'cuery conceivable crauny to
“I lithe graduates while they
fl essays,cnly, in many «sacs.
Wt success. It was a ”crush,”
(“a use simple; but the rooms were
mm and the greatest good
fit walled. The graduates did
" '0 themselves and to their Alma
flugramnu opened with the
niotatory. "Bogruoung," by
,aud was followed by
on"'.l'he Victorian Era." by
m Swarm. The theme
, m and the writer paid high
' All. royal lady of England.
, [stoned-unto;- tbcu tack
clan motto. "Noe Bibi sec (Im-
7, " lac pratttly earnestmanuor and
'm applauded A violin solo,
”lithium“ given by Albertua
If Dresden. Germany, accom-
lith‘apiauo by onset the
Glass Lockwood Betta follow-
analyst-at "The Great Afa-
” m. which showed
. My of the writingsof the
m.
slot. M m Trust. of
. guys the address. taking as
“WM'I I)!” Ind Upper-
. it told how woman's
had widened daring
‘W; «new. even in
the spread of her helpful influence
throughout the world. Because of the
advantages of a modern education wo-
man owed more to home and church
and country as well Iatothe great
head of the church, the Lord Jesus
Christ. Hepdda beautiful tribute to
Hillside: its principu and faculty and
the work that is being done there.
The full chorus of scholars sang "Eva
entid " very charmingly, after which
Miss Julia Beldon Lockwood gave a
brief but intelligent summary of the
modern newspaper. She touched upon
its origin, its purposes, the growth of
its editorial department. its freedom
from monarchial laws. its almost an-
bounded influence for good or evil, and
coded with the hope that those in con-
trol of our daily papers might realise
their responsibility to keep them up to a
high standard for the good of hu-
manity. She received a liberal share of
applause.
The class president. Miss Sodekson,
then read an essay on “Achilles, the
Hero, and the Type of Greece." Her
thought was clear and wellIexpreesed.
and she showed an intimate knowledge
of the ancient Greeks.
Another beautiful violin solo was reu-
dered by Mr. Shelley, who responded to
an encore. Then the valcdictcriau, Miss
Mary Francis Wokemau. gave her essay
on “The Quest”—-—the ceaseless quest for
truth and a pretty valedictory, following
which Mrs. lid. E. Mead presented the
diplomas with a few very well chosen
counsels to the graduates. She was the
recipient of some beautiful floral tokens,
as were also the graduates. The chorus,
“Fair Hillside," was then very charm-
ingly rendered.
Rev. '1'. K. Noble. 1). 1)., of Norwallr,
gave the parting words and benediction.
The speaker felicitatcd the town of Nor
walk on. having such a school as Hillside
within its borders and complimented the
principal and» teachers on their thoroughn
pains-taking and largely successful of-
fort-s to instill into the minds of their
scholars, beyond the regular school
course, a strong purpose to attain the
beauty of a life lived “not for themselves,
but for others.”
After the exercises friends pressed for.
Ward to offer their congratulations and
kind wishes to the fair graduates, who
stood. surrounded by the masses of roses.
pinks and other flowers which they had
received. Neither wonI Mrs. Mead and
the teachers forgotten; but many sin—
cere compliments were paid by all.
Many partuok of refreshments of cake
and cream. which were served upstairs,
and later there was dancing.
WHY LET US DELAY?
The Question of Increased School Fa-
cilities is n Pressing One.
Mr. Editor: The question to be do-
termined for this sobeol district, at the
meeting tomorrow night, regarding in-
creased school facilities, is a matter of
much importance. Stripped of all "talk
to the galleries," specious argument, it
is, Shall the South Norwclk School dis-
trict properly provide school facilities
for its pupils?
East Norwalk has voted a commodi-
ous building for its children, the Over
River district holds a special meeting
for increased acccmmmlations. and sev~
oral other districts, at much expense.
are meeting their needs. Shall this
district continue to pay heavy charges
for outside rentals, ill adapted to school
punmscs. when the interest on n pmp-
erly equipped school for South Nor-
walk's needs will not be greater than
the present outlay for routed buildings?
"Let us delay?" Why: Will build-
ing materials. labor. cm, be cheaper
under town managenmut than now':
How shall we secure a building under
any system except by taxes? Times are
hard. but will it cost less to build later
than now?
When consolidation comes under the
most favorable conditions. shall South
Norwalk's needs be mot any hottor than
they can be new, or at less expense to
our taxpayers? Two years. at least.
shall elapse ore consolidation. voted at
the next election. can organise a school
for our needs. Shall We not new pro~
vidc Irhml facilities while waiting for
this next step?
Very truly.
A linoleum Is Gmo Sl‘lfuuw.
Killed while (traced by Drink.
Chicago. Juno armored by drink.
Fred Bergen ran smack in Harvey.
stabbed right and left, breaking and
destroying the objects in his path. the
lineman Haley. who tried to arrest him.
was stabbed three times, and (thief at
Police But-s saved his own life only by
putting a bullet into Bergen. from the
shootout which he died at lit. Luke's
hospital.
The lent llpect.
wuss Daisy Williams and hes-Ila
hand had a narrow atom from drove-
ing, mom. at (dragon Point. Therm"
were out to amino. when it WM.“
and both the young ladies was We
'tatctbcwater Mason-atom
“admissions-om
turbine.
nwnnwwsdbu
Impassiuo Says lie Witness“! Fads
Kill His Wife With the Hatchet.
Sillllll NEAR THE WHITE BillllliE.
Attorney Feuenden Points Out the
Inconsistency of the Italiaa’s Story
-'1'hs case Likely to Reach
the Jury This Afternoon.
Niccdemo lmpasslno, on trial for com-
plicity in the murder of Carmella Fuda
at East Norwalk on the night of Febru—
ary 17 last, had the most difficult
task of his life yesterday when he took
the witness stand in his own behalf
and endeavored to unfasten the damag-
ing chain of circumstantial evidence
wound about him by State's Attm'noy
Fessenden. _
He was smilingly led along by the
attorney for the state, recounting his
every action on the night of the murder.
and when the story was completed, At-
torney Fesseuden commenced to show
to the jury what he termed were glaring
inconsistencies about the tale. He suc-
ceeded in his purpose of drawing from
the witness contradictions of the state-
ments he made on the direct examina-
tion and completely upset the shrewd
defense behind which Attorney Cham-
berlain was fortifying Impassino in his
efforts to save the neck of the accused
from the hangman's rope.
During the morning sessionlmpassino
declared thatwhen Fads was murder-
ing his wife he (impassino) stood in
front of a house near the bridge, justly..-
low the scene of tho hatchery, saw the
infuriated Fuda strike the first awful
blow on his wife's head which split the ~
skull just back of the left ear, and then
saw Fuda strike several blows upon the ,
head of the prostrate form. He declnr.
otlhc heard tho agonizing cry of the
wretched woman as she realized upon
seeing the uplifted blade of the butcher
that she was doomed, as she exclaimed.
“Uh, God! You'll kill me," and then
only a groan followed. Impassino rc-
peatcd this statement several times.
The attorney for the state dwelt on this
particular portion of the story told by
the accused, and finally, just before Im-
pmsiuo was excused fromtlie stand,hlr.
h‘osscndcu produced photographs of the
bridge and the house referred to by lut-
passino. and showrd how it would have
been lifllltissllllfl to stand in front of the
house near the bridge and see the spot
whom the Woman was killed. The wit-
ness, whether he saw the trap ho had
f alien into or not, endeavored afterward
to change his testimony. and his attor-
ney sis.» declared that the state
was mistaken in the impression that
lmpassino had stood in front of the
houso'refevred to, but that. on the con-
trary. the accused had sworn during the
morning session that he movvd from in
front of the house to a spot where he
could see distinctly the scene bf the
tragedy.
Attorney lI‘esscndon called Stem-
grapher ilawley. who had taken in).
passino's story in the morning, andtlw
shorthand notes were reviewed in do-
tail by the state. and nowhere did it
appear from the report that lmpasslno
had stood anywhere but in front of the
house. as stated. Attorney Chamber-
lain said there must be some mistake,
and that a more thorough review of the
notes must show that his client said
he moved away from in front of the
house. Attorney h‘essendcn asked lm-
passion who told him to change his tea-
tlmony from that submitted yesterday
morning toshow that. he did not stand
to from of the house; but the witness
declared no one had told him to change
tlwovidence from what he had given.
The attorney insinuatcd that during
the noon recess the accused and his
attorney had upon an examination of
the photographs discovered that im-
pnssiuo could not have stood on the
bridge as he had more and still have
witnessed Fade striking the blow: us
he untitled to. The house Would have
obstructed the view. All through the
examination of Impassiuo ltwas diffi-
cult todraw from him a direct answer
to the questions propouuded by the
state The witness wanted to go into
explanations. He did not head the
warnings of the attorneys to ensure
«limit. and it was a hard task to not
all his testimony.
Impulse gave his mason for fleeing
from atamfcrd after the murder that he
had too first a heart to "give Fads
away" star the latter had begged him
It: my naming of what he had seen that
It I
it was near the hour ofuijoarument
when the state finished the annotation-
utioa of the mound and he was cream
ad from the stead. A few more without.
or only were «mined this morning.
when the arguments wow t
is probable that the case
luglata t his afternoon.
is moons of the interested specta-
them yesterday
“primer ltsntl “um”
(I ‘3”
omen ofpaaslaof'
WI
W”
m MW in “II 1m
or MW" III- "
IL
SOLDIER? HOW.
fwd Resting Contributes Ten Dollars
to the Fund, Which' is $1,164.60.
The total subscription to the Soldiers’
Monument now amounts to $1,154.50,
Fred Renting having contributed Ill).
The amount required lsabout $2,500.This
list will be printed every day, with the
additions, until the whole amount is so-
cured. Socommeudable an object ap-
peals to every citizen. and we believe
willmeet with universal response. It
isnot necessary that the amount sub-
scribed should be iarge,for any sum,
however small. will be acknowl
However, as the amount needed is
considerable. those who are able should
be as generous aspossible:
General Russell Frost
Mayor C. G. Bolmnnnn
Nelson Taylor,
Robert H. Rowan
Marvin Brothers
Edward Board
Frank A. Ferris
John ll. Ferris
Jeremiah Donovan
James (loldI-n
Christian 8w art's
John ll. Knapp
hibenezr r Ifill
l ‘lbcrt A. Windward
George E. Lounsbury
Edwin ll. Mathewoon
Andrew Thompson
Peter L. Cunningham
Mortimer M. Lee
50,00
SINK)
Jilin)
50.00
7:0).th
30,00
. 50.01}
from)
MU“)
50.00
{Mu-I
IMAM
ism“
f,“ ”A,
.301”
8"" Hi)
5" ml
.30 on
mm
Jacob ill. Layton 2.1m
William W. Cnlnatmk 25.00
Richard ll. Golden 2:. on
Charles 1-). Jennings. - 2.3 on
Oliver 19. Hard. New York mm
If. T. If. Barnes, Boston l'Uhl
George 1. Burton ltwi
William B. Reed mm
Colonel Leslie Smith moo
T. J. Adams, New York HUM
Dr. G. W. Benedict mm
A Friend, Boston, moo
J. B..Sammis, New York. moo
(‘ttleb Wood, 2“)
Thomas McQuill .m. 2.00
.11". Bailey. Newark, N. J., .30
Fred Keatiug Mimi)
Total N, NIL?!)
FUDA WRITES DORE.
Ho Tells His Aged [other He ll Not
Guilty ofhfurder.
Unisoppo lI‘cda, the murderer of hia-
rio Carmella h‘udo, whowas convicted
and sentenced to be hanged on Decem-
ber :l of the prompt your. at the present
term of the Criminal Sapvn'ior (loan,
yesterday wrote a farewell letter to his
aged mother in Italy.
The document is quite pathetic, hut
discloses that the prisoner is fully resign-
ed to his fate and that he does not fear
death. He says that men are born sim-
ply todtc, and it matters but little in
what form death comes. He says that
he will die so innocoi t cum and that his
wife was murdered by lmpassiuo; but
be had been elven a trial and convicted
and he snppowd he would have to die.
The letter will be son to Italy.
“A...“ Mm...—
lonthly Hosting at the Home
The Women' a Christian Temperance
Union will hold its monthly service at
the Boldlers' Home, Ncrotou. Friday
afwrnmn. Anyone wishing to visit the
Home is omdiallyiuvitmi to go. The
train leaves South Not-wall: at 33:43.
That these services moi a very intor~
eating and helpful character is the teeth
many of three who have had the
pleasure of going.
Another Third Rail iced.
Connecticut is to have another third
rail road The management of the New
York. blow Haven and Earliest road
this «incident to build an additional track
between Berlin and New Britain. and
the work of construction will commence
t“at once. The new track will he ermin-
psd with the third all electric system
and will be built tor the We
met pans-om and freight trains
.«m mums," WW
Wmsmkenmaasly
Fillll TAKEN Til PRISON
He Breaks Down and is in Very
Bad Shape Indeed.
A NEBVUIIS Illlllll. Ill Will"
He was Present at the Trial'ot' His
Accomplice and Early in the Day
Gave Evidence of the Collapse.
Guiseppe h‘uda. convicted of murder-
ing his wife. was this morning taken to
Wethersfleld prison from Bridgeport 1‘
jail, by a deputy sheriff.
. A dispatch from Bridgeport says Fuda
btfoke dowu, and upon the advice of
physicians was at once removed to the
state prison at Wethorsfield.
Fads was present as usual at the trial
of his alleged accomplice. Early in the
day he gave evidence of a collapse. ,
Dr. ("1. .1. Bank. of the jail, was sum-
moned and said it was a case of nervous
chill. and that be was in very bad shape
indeed.
lie was taken to wculemcem by De
puty Sheriff Plumb, and will rcmain
there until his execution, December 3rd.
Took Fright at Fine Feathers.
Miss Annie liawxhurst Was driving to
Norwalk, last night. In Newtown ave-
nue her horse took fright ata peacock
belonging to Rev. Alexander Hamilton,
and ran away. The wagon was over-
turned and Miss llawxlmrst was thrown
out. She was not badly injured. The
horse was stopped near the corner of
Cannon stmet by Mail Carrier Percy
Ulcndening. Garmi Belts took Miss
Howxhursthomo in his own carriage
aner. Glendcning drew the runaway
horse home.
Knob Whiet Club Organized.
Tholadicsof the Knob Hating club
held a meeting this morning. to form a
Whist club. They elected the following
oiliccrs: President, Mrs. E. K. Sellcck;
vice-president. Mrs. ii. A. Mathewson;
secretary. Mrs. George A. Jennings;
treasurer, Airs. W. ll. Swirl-(ls. The
governing committee chosen for July N
are Mrs. John A. sister. Mrs. Henry F.
lmrkmxxl and Miss M. (i. (.‘ouch. For
July :‘J-l, Mrs Richard ll. (.ioldcu. Mrs.
Stanley Smith and Miss Frances Leon-
anl.
Thrown Over the Handlebars.
Victor W. Ferris was wheeling down
a long hill in (,Iusvob, yesterday after-
noon. when he picked up a stone. The
front fork of the bicycle was twisted
out of shape, spokes torn out and the
rim bent. Mr. Ferris was thrown over
the handlebars and struck on his right
shoulder and side. tearing out tluI flesh.
Air. Ferris secured a ride to his destina-
tion, and then borrowed a wheel Thomas
Welsh was riding and returned home.
Killed Herself in Her Lover‘s Presence
Cincinnati. June 2i ”At Sistervillo,
W. Va, Miss Ada Stewart. a pmmiucnt
young sm-iotylndy. committed suicide
yesterday in the office of Colonel llob
bloom, n pmmincnt attorney. Miss
Stewart» had been engaged to marry
Colonel Moore. She quarroled with
him in his allies, ,wlwrenpon she shot
herself dead in his present e.
Dead in a Trunk.
llumlorson. Ky..Jum- 2|.—-~thn an
old trunk WM owned in the home of
Joseph Mt‘linu. the father found his two
little girls lying in it smothered to
death They had been playing “hide
and seek." A spring lock made illu
trunk an air tight tomb.
Loom at Rainy Lake.
Duluth. Allan. Juno kiln—"ulfld has
been discovi red unilak i'nint island. in
Rainy Lake. which will undoubtedly
load loan llltdt'ultltlliIl desputohoom
dary imtwoeu Great llrltaio and
tho United Hinton.
s. a. -W «ame-fit—hw
conferred the Decond Degree.
(Inc hundred and fifty member of lint-
lcr laigc, l. U. il.l“..wercpresent at
the meeting last night. and wituemd
the conferring of the social degree
dissection were mini-i by .l. W. Rains
anvil). lf Hallmh.
Dillon-ed on bonds.
Hi. fouls. June tin-Martin Kinsley,
who has two confined in the county Jail
at Uieyton. charm with melting and
robbing 0 l). (olllus of manual ”on
mm highlands. was reins-u] upon
hotlda ill the lam ”“0300.
Ito-tins ofths 9.... cases.
The Four Hundred club tact last
night with Air. and In. ldrnaua he:
left. Chestnut m. and m a
Michaela-Inst
sum-Null
M..." ,w...»
TAKINGO EVIDENCE ENDED.
The Attorneysnegiu their Arguments
intheImpaasiuo Harder case.
Bridgbport. June 24.—The trial of
Niccdemo lmpassino ended today so far
as the taking of mldence is
concerned. The lawyers in the
case are now energetically expending
their last en'orts against and for the
prisoner. Tomorrow the case will be
turned overtothe jury for their vet’-
dict.
Today's evidence was also devoid of
interest as well as real importance.
After the defense had. introduced some
slight evidence, State Attorney
essenden called three wit-
nesses in rebuttal. but their testimony
was not sensational nor particularly
weighty so far as the spectators
could see. As econ as
witness was excused from the box.
the attorneys began their arguments
Assistant State Attorney Carter fin-
ished at the noon recess. This after-
noon John C. Chamberlain, attorney
for the accused. began his arguments.
State Attorney Fessenden will probably
not argue until tomorrow.
Then will follow the charge of the
judge to the jury, and Impassino' it into
placed in the hands of the twelve men.
CALVADY BAPTIST CONCERT.
The Audience ”Pleased, and Hope to
Hear the Music Bepeemd.
The concert givdn under the auspices
of Calvary Baptist church, in the Nor
walk Upera House, last night, was quite
successful. financially, and the music
was extremely geod. Theodore l)rury,r
the cultured Afro-American sliver. and
the star of the evening, V. well re-
ceived and sang very beautifully and
with true artistic expression.
lutcrvvning were vocal and instru-
mental sclcctions byMiss Lucy Haskius,
Miss Rachel Skinner and Charles
Nichols, who is home from Oberlin
college for vacation. They were very
well rendered and liberally applauded.
Miss Phyllis Cunningham recited
”Curfew Shall not Ring Toniglit,"iu
a thrilling manner, and another fine
recitation was. given by Miss Lucy
Gilmore.
Those who attended were well pleased
and hope that Calvary Baptist will give
another concert ln‘l'tm' long.
DAUGHTERS 0F HERMANN.
The Semi-Annual Election of Officers
of Louise Lodge.
The semi-annual lllct‘llllg of Lillllflf‘
‘liodge, Daughters of llcrmunnsolme,
was held last night.
These officers were elected: President.
Mrs. Susanna ZocllingI-r: viceprcsidcnt,
Mrs. l’anlino Schumann: recording
secretary. Mm. Alice Dnrbeck; financial
secretary. Mrs. llarbette llunko;
moreover. Mrs. Louise Mature: trustees
Alisa Marguerite lI‘eldmann, Mrs
Elizabeth Spahr and Mrs. Bertha
Mochring.
The installation will talu- placo next
month. ‘
Guilty of Bribery.
Cambridge, lilac-1.. June :tl ~The scal-
ed verdict in the lnwcll bribery cases
which was returned by the jury last
night. was opened in the Superior (lonrt
at East Cambridge this morning. The
jury pronounced .l. (3. Donovan guilty
of bribery, on the first count. and ll. 1-}.
U'Uoflnoll and ii. I". (Joniwau guilty as
accessories on the scum count.
An Expedition Honoured.
Brussels, Juno 24.~—'l‘he "ltcfcrme"
says it learns from agoodscarcotlmt
tho until-q Dlianiu exwdltion to the
hood Water of the Nile. including Baron
Dhanis himself. has been M.
Representative Coolie Dropped Dead.
Washington. Juno rim-immanent”
ivc Edward ”can Cooke, of Cbicliago.
dropped dead this morning at his howl
here.
Alisa llighup lt‘t perfectly scandal
one. Did you hear ulxmt Miss lhrl’ink?
Mina Tiptopwl‘ln. What has aho‘
done:
"Uh. the most immodest thing imag-
iaahlo.‘ She's let all the world know
she’s crazy to get married by going and
joining a sinking school.”
“l'hyeical culture is so helpful. it
teaches the children to‘ go upstairs
pvomrly." “How about coming down
stairs?" "Db. they generally slide
down the banintera.”
"llow do the children of tho schml
take to the idea of contributing their
women to send the teacher away?"
ukedthe superintendent. "Uh, they
are enthusiastic over it. The farther
away the better they any.” replied the
anammI
Wm lite-ottoman.“
sail-tact. ... .............
The me-rm Mentor limbs
libs s very pram use Because duvet
look as ttka mun» *
WW‘WII. 1'» his cards;
the last .
“W . unuovau
I)R J. HILTON COBUBN ha.
to the next house south. ll
Main street. Office hours
6 to 8 p. at. special attention to
of women
WANTID.
ANTED. ~ To Singers ....
voices, tenure and bases in ~
Grace church Apply at ch lt-
room from w to it a. in. and 7
any day except Tuesdays and F
W'Ah'l‘lll). «By seamstress In .
. housework ood seamstress. -
cut and fit and remaEe; by day or
Address M. K, Post-office, Norwal ..
ran. wnuns sun site
TIONS FOR HELP-w A
'1 I.lv.'f'.-- in No. 8 Eli”.
both street. also store, so: Was '
ton street, and tint on top floor, W” W
iugton street. Inquire of Jacob hf.
ton, “gent, "Railroad lace, orG
Hearse, City National gunk. , gt t!
() LET.— Seven rooms, 67 Woodward
avenuereut 81.3; six rooms, No.1 _ ,
llnnford plane, ‘rent no; house, six xrooml,
lmVain street, Norwalk, rent 08; first
and second floor, house in Fort Paint
street, rent 88 up; *8 down; first floor
rooms, but and cold water, No. 2 Eudora
place. lIl A. Woodward. Mm
0 LET. «Furnished cottages oompl,
by the week month 01' season,
to rooms. at Belle island and Retort
gunfire of T if. Foster, South N
‘onn '
31
1‘0 LET. —The whole or part of a hosts
on Orchard street, one minute fro.
trolley, sewer connections, rent modern
posse salon lmmedintel Appl to G.
llnulcnbcck, 23 Ore-bar street, orwalk.
Who
To no. :Ccttnge and wash house. one
acre land, by your uni .5101! month
near Rowayton station. ddress box i
Rowayton, Ct. inquire station agent. J]
'l‘() LET Four fonr- -room Wm
one first story rear, till achington
street, windowsiu every room, rent”
one second story front, rent Ill;
one so c and and third story rear, 88am! I7;
also iimt floor or or Schultze’ s market. B.
it. av enuo, rent till. Apply othce Old Well
H. Decker, 79 Was“?-
('14 Ir Co, or L.
ton street.
75R SALI.
mm
I‘m: mil. 1“ OR TO LE T~Honse with
all modern improvements. Moth
avenue wrm-rof the Park. ApplyioAl-
frml E. Austin j}:— if
Full S\l.lu—~lln.yeles and Sundries.
l’wholesnlc mul retaillat. halfnsflt‘e.
W but is guaranteed; largeetm
fill) in loan to solo-cf from Call and ok-
muim mulyou will be i:.onvinced John
H. \lmiroc. (‘omstock llill, Norwalk, Ci.
l' U luix‘ll. fulfill
lfllfl SA] H Uli 'll) LET—-
h‘ ac tor-y formerly occupied and a rated by
the liaymomlt'kf 'omatock Co. lilo ireoqulp
lllt' at, lllt' lmling all modern machinery for
sale. Inquire of Jacob M. Layton, South
horuiilk. 5M
l“()li SA! E. —llnildlng let M, on
West run-nus, most desirable lot on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor & Golds}.
.- w-” t!
F‘fwllt SALE. ~h‘ift/een-loot counter,
twelve feet shelving, twenty~fm
glass paneled partition in good
formerly in Academy billiard“ room. Will
be sold very c lieu Appl to Sentinel of-
flu. or W. h”. l. apron, tamford, Cb.
mlotf
Fun SA! lvl~hlddy nfugmmr: wil
save duper cent. of your lee Mll.‘
South Not-Iva k Hardware company.
on t]
l‘tlll SAL ..-—Use the Ifde "LP
tIIrI-tolmcco, the fineston the mar- .
kct. UIIlylnIcntsn box. Ask lob!
the Norwalk 'l'olnwconlat.” . fl t
It‘“" SAM". Columbia 5-91! rubber
hose, willstumltlll lbs. pressure to
the capture in. litmrauiceduot to burst
from use, database, for one year
date of purchase 50th Norwalk
Waref' II. , ...
i'l)" NAM" :lferry lil’om’ V
Iilsbru and \ uroinh slain! l5 Mm
pI-r can South Norwalk Hartline.
puny.
if
Ml OILLANIOU .
I,.~“\I Hi. MAI-is \IHI: Hill.»- “I
lump-mm- retrieves linesand
and will add ten ears of youth
ago. lsulioumll og at my hair
and Immic are parlors from i to
rcivutrtaltruutnmut free for ,
Treatment given III private; I
f‘t’lll'f‘llf'fl llllll curled: aha .»
settle and f‘llflllll; I. , .
l ml“ .
Altai A (raw-.240.
B if itEhli’H Watcrl
a idea. Moth, ”It"
ling lv’xiormiuatorc.
unr- are ulmlutcly surela
directions are carafe lly
tracts taken for hotels ll
be moldings and
curacy requ red butt in
llymim Iletcd. Winter ..
«awful y packed its one ‘
Prompt attention Irina l0 ‘.
vector to if. f. A“...
utmmnmh film It.
this ovunlngatthom .
on church. hm. 0. it. _
isms will partial
in n
The public is small
smut at 1 III. The no
afternoon at a 0'
Wyiw
Manhattan.“
interconnections
Yummy-am»
meiahkmii'
.hoataacstfcrm
Minivan“ ‘
Wilbur-Installs.“
when» Jib”
Norwalk Chronicler