y...
.
not run nuns
litters: r. lilpuis Pays the runs at
a his Crime an the scum.
‘ .Sllll ill! filll'E ms 100 “Bill
* “Do aGood Johand Don’tlakeAny
Foolish listakes” were his Last
Worde—Howhespeuthislrast
Day on Earth.
Thomas F. Kip/pie. the New Haven
wife murderer. who. about six years ago.
lived in south Norwalk. was hanged at
the state prison in Wethcrslield at 12:36
o’clock this morning. Within eight
minutes from the time the drop was
sprung his heart had ceased beating and
in nineteen minutes he was cut dowu
The condemned man. when asked if he.
had anything to say before sentence was
exeouud, replied: "Do a good job and
don’t make any foolish mistakes."
These were his last words with the
exception of when the rope was being ad-
justed about his neck, he said: "You're
getting it pretty tight, ain‘t you?" The
execution was successfully carried out
without any unusual incident. liis neck
was broken.
[prison Director Crown. of South Nor-
walk, was present at the prison during
the evening. but he did not care to wit
nose the hanging. John Rodemeycr.
Jr., represented the New Haven Palla-
dium at the hanging. ~
, Kippie spent his last day on earth in
the some peculiar manner that has
“ characterised his stay in the state‘s
prison since his arrival. when he came
to await the execution of the death sen-
tence. The day was not without in-
terest. however. Edward Kippic, a
brother of the condemned man. called
at the state’s prison in the morning and
asked to see his brother. He was under
the influence of liquor and told the
warden he had not seen his unfortunate
brother in thirteen years and that he
had come all the way from Pennsylvania
to see him. Warden Woodbridge denied
tho visitor’s review by telling him that
Father Lynch had suggested that no
one be allowed to see Kippic unless
Ripple requested it. The brother start-
ed for Father Lynch’s home to get per-
mission tosee his brother. but did not
return. Ripple named fairly contented
and cheerful throughout the day and
spent part of the morning in song. Yes-
terday morning the Holy Communion
was administered by Father Lynch to
Kippie. During the afternoon there ap-
peared to be no change in Kippie‘s de-
meanor; he maintained his air of insol-
ent bravado and no signs of emotion or
repentance were noticeable in his man-
ner of conducting himself. Unceduring
the afternoon be repeated his question
of last night as to whether his brother
had called to see him. He ate heartily
during the day as has been his custom
throughout his confinement. and in
every manner showed his firm deter.
mination to go to his death without a
struggle.
Kippie was a Scotchman. forty-one
years of ago. On Friday night. Jan-
uarylli, 1396, he stabbed his wife to
death in a most brutal manner. The
crime was committed at the Kippio
home in New Haven. and was the out—
come of along series of family quarrels
for which liquor was mainly respvnsiblv.
Both Ripple and his wife were addicted
to the use of strong drink and frmuent-
ly their home was the scene of fierce
lights. Tvm nights before the tragedy
Klppfe reachmlhis home in a state of
drunkenness and was norm involved in
aquarrel with his wife. The latter sc-
oured the upper hand in a hard strug-
gle and tied her husband to a bed post.
where he was held a prisoner for twen-
tyofour hours. At length. having
labored up. he managed to
free himself. and. crating himself
with a butcher knife. attacked
his wife. He wounded her slightly and
would probably have killed her than
had not a neighhm interfered. Mrs.
Klppio took advantage of the opportunb
ty and left the house. Meanwhile.
Klppio, who was in a psroxynm of rage.
fought desperately with the neighbor
and suooeedsd in slashing him badly in
the eye. He then roads for his wife
and catching her in a owner of the yard.
plunged the knife repeatedly into her
m. libs fell to the ground lifeless.
Hevlug satisfied himself that his wife
was dead. hetllm away his binomial:-
edweapouandstartedtomakegmd his
W. but neighbors who had witness.
sit the swful tree-sir had notified the
pellet. and Kippte was was bucked up
Ripple was indicted by the grand
ill! and was later tried in the tinporlor
Court. where he was found guilty of
murder In the first deans. and manhood
to be hanged July it. The trial was
rapists with mutational incidents. The
room. apparently in saeplleptte at. and
it was m,, to chain himal-
raost continually. In the opinion of
many experts. however. these otswere
simulated.
Ripple formerly lived in New Britain
wherehewaskaownasoaeofthewild-
est youths of the place.
He was married eight years ago.
It must hav'b beena year or two after
the marriage. about 1891,thst Ripple
came with his wife to live in South
Norwalk. where he was employed in
the foundry of the Norwalk Lock Works.
The Norwalk directory of that year
gives his nameaud address as follows:
"Kippie. Thomas F.. molder, N. L. 00..
8. N., inquire there ” Kippie and his
wife lived at that time in abuses in
Elizabeth street. They frequently quar‘
ruled, generally after a drinking bent in
which both took part, and the end of
their orgies would invariably be the
arrest of one or the other. Kippie
would then appear at The Sentinel
allies and plead to have the news sup-
pressed for the sake of his wife, or
on the pretest that it would cost him
his situation in the Lock Works
After living with his wife for nearly
three years. he ran away. Two weeks
before the murder he returned and then
began the series of quarrels which cul-
minated in the woman’s death.
Counsel for Kippic employed every
legitimate means to mare a commute
tion of sentence. and his approaching
doom occasioned much talk and consid-
erable newspaper writing. various opin-
ions having been exploited as to the
moral right of the state to administer
capital punishment upon such a degcn
crate.
FOUR CASES DISPOSED 0F.
Barrios, Hendricks, Coppola and
Anderson Fined by‘ Judge Frost.
Judge Frost disptmd of four cases in
the. South Norwalk side of the Town
Court. yesterday afternoon.
Jescph Bardos, the llnngananwho.
in a fit of jealousy. stabbed Belint Kuls-
our on the side of the head, while Knis-
cur was out walking with Miss Julia
Kantu, was charged with breach of the
peace and assault. John Ungvary. .lr..
acted as interpreter. Oillcsr Samuel
Ireland. Kulscur and Dr. Ballogi.who
took three stitches in the wounded man's
head. gave testimony. Bardospleaded
guilty and was fined tilt and costs.
$13.79, which he paid. -
Frederick Hendricks was found guilt y
of non-support of his family. and order.
ed to pay his wife $3.50 per week. The
case was continued until Monday_
August 2. to ascertain whether be com-
plied with the order.
Carlsflappola. of Burbank street.
pleaded guilty to assaulting Willian
Callahan, Jr. and was fined 85, with
$2.50 costs. which he paid.
Lena Anderson complained that Sht'
had been assaulted by her husband
Oscar, and gave substantial evidence
to the fact. ”scar was found guilty.
despite his plea of innocence, and was
sentenced to forty days in jail. together
with the costs, $13.37. ile appealed
from the sentence.
Ovor Seven Inches of Rain Full.
New Haven, July flu—Seven o'clock
this morning apparently saw the end of
the storm which proved to be the heavi-
est since film. In that year, during a
July storm. about seven inches of rain
fell, and this morning it was found that
the storm just ended recorded 7.5l inches
in thirty hours. The rain of liven, when
about 43 so inches of rain foil. was our
[nuns] during the twenty-four hours
milling at midnight. last night. tlu- mu
ord being nearly seven invho-u.
Gray Looked up Again.
ltichard (fray. of River slmd. was
arrested last night by laptain of Police
Dunn andflllloer limit and lodged in
tho Norwalk station house. it appear»
that Gray suffers with attacks ofinusnl-
ty frequently and it is often summary
in look him up in a room in order to se-
euro safety for the rest of the family.
He will probably be kept in mallow
moot until an llxllnlllftfllm has lwon
made as to his sanity.
Drowned in a bitch.
Morldvn. July M mllols'rt llarr. aged
sixty. was found drowned In a ditch
near the house of Michael Joyce. early
last night. Barr was a dridklugmau
and was indulging last night.
when Joyce [emailed him to
go home with him. it is supposed in-
afterwutds left the house and fell into
thodltoh.
“Item".atwliickory llufl‘.
Frank J. llradbury‘s yacht Gertrude
was driven ashore on Hickory ltlult
during the storm. last night. but so
curred without a scratch. and was easily
gotten off at high tide.
GMT.
No mantel the sum. last night.
the mongol Washington lodge was
deferred.
If. 1'. Clerk will give a lawn puny
sat dams at his been. totem aim.
commutative-alumnus...
lilil INA Billlllllllilfllllll
m Emuonfzu as some n in
Over film School Voted flawed
lilllllfllllll .llf I8 EEBAIIST, II.
The Bullet Taken Without any Pre-
liminary Discussion—~hfauy Are
Looking Forward to Another
'leeting Boon.
“How do you feel about this matter.
Jack?”
"0. I'm on the right side. No one
can doubt the children need better ac~
cornmodutions than that little house over
there, and if they need them they ought
to have them, even if we don’t pay ‘01
theminten years. We can pay some
time. and we can't make up to the chil-
dren in the future for the lack of a de-
cent education now. That's my idea.”
a?“ feel stronger, still. about it if
y boy'd lmen going to that little
house to school all winter."
“I-lumph! Wouldn't let him go; rath-
er keep him home; better for him. men-
tally. morally aud physically."
"Well. there’s something in that."
The above is a conversation heard last
night between two Norwulk men who
were going up Academy strict on their
way too special meeting of the liver
ltivcr school district. called for the pur-
pose of authorizing the germ connnittce
to erect a suitable addition to the pre-
sent school building at a cost not to es-
ceed $2,500;
But the conversation: reported did not
express the sentiment of thu- majority.
Uni of a vote of eighty~six, thirty-four
voted for the addition and fifty-two
against it, making a majority of eigh-
teen who felt that they could not afford
this year to give the children the ac-
commodations they need.
Someone had written on the black-
board over thcchair: "Vote to instruct
thccommitteo to build the two room
addition to thisbuildiug at an expense
not to exceed $3,500." Ulhr't‘ statistics
of the school enumeration and atten-
dance wero given on the other boards,
showing that out of an {incineration of
23‘» children in the district, lmtwmn the
ages of four and sixteen. for the year
1810i}, only llh’ scholars had attended lhv
school, with an average attendance of
31.3.
At s o'clock ii. W. Maples was up
pointed chainnan. The minutes of the
last meeting were not called for. and
Clerk Austin road the call.
It was moved and seconded that the
vote be taken imnnuliatr-ly.
The chair said it was iii-t-crssary to
make a motion first. as they bad nothing
to vote upon.
Mr. l’rim- made a motion to ad Jitlll'fl.
which was not in ordo r.
Mayor Wheeler thou offered the re-
qnircd motion. which Clerk Austin was
instructed input into writing. He did
s r. and it read as follows:
“liesolved. That the counnittee be
authorized to erect a suitable addition to
the present schml building and that the
sum of $2.500 be appropriated to pay lin-
cost of said building.”
The question was cull-«ifor and it was
decided to Vote by ballot. the voter».
passing in front of the chair and depos-
iting their ballots.
It was suggested that the chair give
information auto who was entitled to
vote. 'l'hemeoting was infonnml that
Vufm’ll of the town of Norwalk who had
resided in the district for four lllfllllllll
previous to the date of the roosting had
the privilege of the ballot.
ltev. (i. llaulonbock, William Mohful.
Ian and foster lfyalt were qumlutml
tellers. The vote was taken and result-
ed os above.
Thechair sully declared the lamina
b st and Mr. Kelly moved to adpmrn to
the nest annual meeting.
The chair paid no nthmtion to his
motion. and Mt. Kelly was indignant
linwaulnfortusd that the lllnfltlll was
not in color. as a meeting mmld be «all-
ed whenever the (mummy saw or,
llenry Charmer interviews] a resold
tion that the commune be nutlmrisml to
re-grsdc- the sohqsil and furnish tho
main abundance with the minim.
talents of the lie-grading.
lie was informed that the madame
we» notin abundance with than“ a:
the meeting. and «add but be enter.
tallied.
llr. Molullen askmltlmi the maul...
to adjourn made by Mr. Kelly he acted
upon.
A angular motion to adjourn was
moved and emailed and went lam
sfl'mt. and the last thing the Witter
heard was iaawm Austin informing
Gilli!!!“ questioner! that “they fluid null
a unsung every ten days if they want
ed to."
11W in Minimum! to who
usslfag with pleasant weather and
votersiauutmdfisesrsusa a loose as
wwbfimm
NESDAY, JULY 14. 189i
Gil ma
Thumb. ‘_ .. ord Advocate.
early use suns “. of a marriagesere»
sunny in BhW , slumps}. which bride.
groom. mlsislw and several of tho
sue-t- stteadell bicycles. has been
copied in hug; of papers in the
United Stags and nods. and is no'w
going the W the European press,
having WI WM into several for
eign languages.” the purpose of giving
the peoples! the all world a glimpse of
Amerhaa marriage customs. Rev. D.
L. Ferris hat-reamed many letters and
aewspepers‘eince the report went out,
some of them catalog from old college
acquaintances in various parts of the
globe. A paper some yesterday to Mr.
Ferris from Rotterdam. being sent by a
former fellow student. If: is the Rotter-
dam ltesssnger. and contains the Advo-
cate's story translated into Dutch.
Mr. Ferris is recovering from the ill-
ness which has kept him confined to his
room for about three weeks. Dr. l’lcr.
son has promised to release him before
this week is over. and his friends have
excellent reasonto hope that within a
very short time he will be able to resume
his clerical duties. He has been very
cheerful and pationtdnring his illness.
FELL 1'80! A LOFTY POLE.
A Blew Haven Lineman Severely In-
juredin Dorian.
Edward lichen, of Liberty street.
New Haven, fell thirty feet, yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the cross
arm of a lofty polo- near the signal
tower in flarien. lie struck his back
and severely strained himself. being
rendered helpless. llesidcs rem-iviug
several bruises it is feared he has sus-
tained internal injuries. "is conipan-
ions wont to his assistance and pro—
cured the stretcher from the depot. lie
was carried to the station. placed alumni
the 4:10 train and taken to his home.
llohan was one of a force of twenty
men employed stringing four comm-
wires from New York to mum. The
men were just about f‘ompltlllig flu-u
work in this place when the moment
occurred.
The Honey lair—ed will go to Help
Striking Coal Minors.
At a meeting of the llunlmry liar
li'iuishers' association, last night. it was
voted toreinstate a number of men rm-
ployed in the factory of flockvrlc k (a. ,
who gave up their cards at the time of
the lockout in ism, This decision was
arrived at with the stipulation that the
men pay heavy lines. ranging fromtijw
down. The men agreed to pay the fine.
and a motion was made that if lb»-
rnonuy, which will amount to over
“.000, is Cflllt'flft'fl, it shall be turned
over to the coal miners now on strike in
tlw West. The motion was tabled for
furtherconsideration, and to await flu-
paymcnt of the lines.
Played With Outside Ken.
Editor of The ticntinel --Ib~ur Sir
Saturday‘sbasolmll gum.» lmtwccn tcznm
from tho Norwalk lron Works and Ann.
nldd‘ziiofs foundry was septum-d tote
limited to players employed by tlw
above named finns; the batteries wu-
usually. The battery for Arnold .\~
company'stenni. however, and one of
tint llolders, if not more. I know [muf-
llVely do not work for Arnold “filo.
They oannotclulm any champion shop
team lacunae they have not enough
players tomnkc a full team. and they
played lilowd, Whitlock and iiopson tn
vmlnllouof an agreement to pick their
team from the slurp.
'l'uuuu lib Iunpmv.
Willing to Close Sundays.
'l‘he llsrben' l‘uhln met last night at
Albert M.i‘ohlmann's shop In Wash»
iugton stmt. There was a gum at~
Mindanao. Reilly li'm'b. William lime
and flutter Franks were emanated a
conirulttoe to arrange for a sham dimm-
nest Monday night. The matter of
abusing “outlays was dime-mi at scum
length and a willingness was 011th
ml the part of all to do so, pmvldml
otlm business houses do the some.
Will Run Full Time.
The Union Metallic Cartridge (mm.
may. of Bridgeport. will run on full
lluveof tea team a day for tile fall
ftmdm. For scans lime tls- fan.
lory‘ has been running slimthamlml. and
in some departments those who were
working only put in eight hours for five
“m _ . ..
when Parade fraught.
The mouthspmlpcmad lsuhru parade
of the Twin City Whmbmm willtaite
place weight If the peanut weather
«misses. Aluminium have algal.
fled titan-latest“ of decanting their
wheelsaad participating.
wilt-W «ruminants set
economies” puss. Whoa
ysslssvsftrmvsssassunalnqa
mammal»-
‘I
l
sumsoouvnnn
The Norwslk Union Already Planning
For the November Rally.
flflllflllEESAl‘PlllllEll USI llllilll
Their Work Outlined by President It.
0. Sherwood—Given l’cwer to
Add to Their Numbers and
Select Chairmen.
An open meeting under the auspices
of the Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union was held in the South Norwalk
Congregational church last night. There
was a good attendance. In opening the
meeting President It. i). Sherwood said
he thought it was best to make plans
for the coming state convention of the
order now. so that the committees might
have the summer monthst‘o think over
their work. He suggested the appoint
meat of the following conmiittces. and
outlined their work as follows:
The executive committee of the can-
mention to wusist of the executive com.
mittoe of the Union and the chairmen
of the convention committees.
The finance committee. to devise
means of raising money. approve all
bills and direct the payment of the
saute. George ll. Quintard, treasurer
of the Union, was made chairman of
this committee and given power to se-
lecf one committwman from each of the
local societies. It was recommended
that car-h Endeavorcr in Fulrfield
county be asked to contributctcn cents.
and that the rest of the money be raised
by popular subscription. _
The music committcetomake all ar—
rangements for the music during the
convention. It was decided to instruct
each societytoselecta lllfllllllP'l' of this
committee and to give the committee
thus appointed power to effect their own
organization and elect a chairman.
The committee on hall,to attend to se-
curing of seats, building of platform, so
looting of ushers, and to have general
oversight of the same during the con-
veutlou. This committvc consists of
one member of each linolviy, as follows;
L. .l. Waterbury, (3.1). Lloyd. George
E. Thompson. K. L. Woodworth and it.
H. Taylor.
The committee on (formations. to at-
tend to the decorating of the armory. so
vuring of badges. and to request l'lleOllh
and merchants to decorate their homes
and plum-s of business if thought :ulvis
able. The members of this committee
are Miss Annie Sanford, Miss Carril-
Il'Artuis, Mrs". Fred '1‘. Lyon. Miss lilil
Blunt. Mrs. William J. Whaley, Mrs.
John iiranl, Mrs .luuob Benjamin. Miss
Natalie llisbrow. Andrew V. Heath
DeWitt Ferris. Mrs. Eugeni- Ambler.
(icorgc W. Knapp and Miss Iiuttio llub-
boll. Two Iiierrlln-rs_ of the committee
are yet to be emulated.
The upmintnn-nt of the Nirollmont
committee was left with the executive-
commilteo. with power.
Ex-l‘nmidmlf llvnry ll. lllilcy wxu
clwtmi chairman of tlu- rem-plum until”
mun-v. with mwor to svlmat his own
i'ullllnlftm-mmt and make his own plans
Arthur ti. Ezekiel. chairman of the
press committro of tho l'uion. was
made chairman of the committee on
prmn and printing. with [mwor to ap-
[nilllt continua-smell and plan his own
work.
The committee on catortainment. to
arrange in detail furlhv outertatnuwnt
of delegates. and to assign thorn in
apartments during their slay a! the
mnronliun. Each so-ioty was asked to
select two niombors to serve no this
mmmitloo. and the munmlltce thus ap~
[minted in be given pmvor to effect their
owunrganlsslton and appeal a chair-
man.
itwasdmlded that all mntraots lu-
volvlng the nits-mitten» of tummy ho
lllllilfi in consultation with the executive
committee.
Miss ltiunlo Wilton. sis-Mary of the
baton. was mods mrmpmdlng sourc-
tary of the mmvenllon monomers.
The narrative mnnnittse will pmb~
ably hold a locating in a slant time to
further manner plans for the oonv-m‘
tion.
lumber-s Want to cunts a Holiday.
Ma lmtohers' dueling held in Adams
llmthers’ inarknt. last night. a rsnuuut
toe carom-sf of dinner It. Wftou. Alva
Avisou and dumb lichauh were W9“
ed to invite thc mmhantsof lfmwslk
and ikmth Nurwslk to elm their [list-m
of business at mm on the dayotthr
hadrons. bids for furnishing refresh-
ments were masts-d. and it was «some
to give the perineum to flange If.
heck, of lake tilde luu. Stamford.
The Mon Play at Mon Point.
M listen Point. Bentley owning.
PM. Drake will give a free facilitate
the more, taking the fatness Mon
May as his subject. The lecture will be
fully illustrated by W. and
lwltltswsllwurlhssstug.
Oommittses to Arrange bra coasting
Contest and Team llaec. '
The Twin City Wheehuen met last
night. A. B. Russell acted as chair-
man. .
The race committee’s report was ac-
cepted.
Victor W. Ferris was appointed a
committee to look up the question of a
coasting contest.
Joseph Davis, Robert F. Cotter and
Loraine Brown were appointed a com-
mittee to arrange details for a team race
between Stamford and Nor-walk riders
for prime to be given by George Book.
A dinner will be served at Mr. Beck’s
Little Coney Island.
The race committee was given an ap-
propriation of $10 for expenses.
in case the lantern parade is not hold,
all members are requested to meet at
the club rooms at 7 o'clock.
. naivaams honor a pair.
Twelve Persons Drowned and Seven
Bodies Recovered.
Newburg, N. Y., July 14,—Melzingah
reservoir in Fishkifi mountains. near
Mattoawan, burst at 3 o'clock this morn-
ing. owing to the heavy rains. The
water run into the creek and two miles
below. noar Dutchess Junction, washed
away brick yard buildings, including a
bonding oflice occupied by laborers. It
is reported here that nine of them were
drowned and others are missing.
At 9 o‘clock seven bodies had been re-
covered. It is reported that twenty are
still missing. Tons of earth and sand
were washed down in the flood and men
are digging into this mass to recover
other bodies.’
Trains were stalled all the way from
Fishkill to l’oughkecpsie. One of these
was a ( look excursion train. the passen-
gers on which expected to start for
Europe today.
OVER $5.000 RAISED.
Statvment of the Work Consummatod
at the Comer-stone Laying.
The exact statement of the work
which was consummated last Sunday at
the laying of the corner-stone of the
now First Methodist Episcopal church.
is as follows:
In pledges. peso
In cash. 1.274
Total, $5,154
Weather Notes.
Weather Bureau, New Haven.
July l~f_Tho stonn has remained about
stationary since yesterday. central Ill
(luster-n New York, but now appears to
be moving slowly uorthcastwurd; the
area of highest barometer overlies the
Half States. while a secondary depression
covers the northwest.
Clearing weather is reported generally
from other sections.
The temperature has muainod about
stationary in all parts
For this section the conditions favor
local ruins this afternoon; clearing to«
night; fair on Thursday; stationary teln-
li‘l’flllll’l". high south wmdstlus after-
noon; winds decreasing in force tonight.
Worst Freshet m Yours.
Sonthington, July ll‘vb'oulhiligton
tuluy is cswrtoncing the worst freshi-l
in years. At Will this morning a wash.
out wounml on the Northampton diviv
sion of tho~ New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad mirnpuuy. just below
l'lattsvillo. 'l'wo lengths of tracks have
how carried away and no trams had
flillf‘llt'il here from New flaw-n at in
o'clock.
Arcannmites to Dine at Calf“ Pasture.
The members of nherman utensil.
ltoyal Amauum. will dine at Lsndhml
Hubbard's Calf Posture Beach Hotel. to-
morrow night. at the expense of the
foam that lust the nunubership contest.
All not» members are amounted to most
at 7.1m o'clock sharp. in front of iloyt's
Theam- building. where oamynllu for
lllt‘ french will be in waiting.
Trolley Oarr‘l‘rafllc Buffers.
it is said that slam the Not-walk Street
Railway otnupsny adopted electricity as
a motive power the tuimpnny has lawn
able to dispense with the use of three
can. caused principally by tho increas-
ing numlun of bicycles ml by them
who travel daily lntwmn Norwalk and
liouth Norwulk.
man...
Death of Orlando Townsend.
Urlando Townsend. aged seventy-sight
years. died this aflornmin. at his home
in Blip (frovopllmo. [Miami was a
veteran of the war and a lllflmbi'f‘ of
limits» Poet. of Stamfonl.
lnterestlug-"l find the .tnnerlcan
forum so lemming." twltlol'ed the
poets-c
"lmaeageto extract a good deal o'
am rust of him myself." was the
answer of the slim. sldsrly. doubleehiw
use seam. who. as u rim-ward
W.” in the mortgage basi-
“. I
from New England and fair weather f
it J. MILTON 0030
to the next house south.
street. Gilles ban
0 to 3 P- in. Special attention
of women ,
WANTED.
Wsui'Tto:nmu”w “fora.
niet family in or .
Norwal . References ere
ing houses need not re iy. '
and particulars. M. 8: 8., Ben
girl to W
V {Algollt‘IlEg’wb—Skogi'fiady in
loge on llell Island. 38 pet" aim ‘
ply E. E., ofllcc Rotor: Point ll '
”'7... .32... . .
Bertha ’l‘oth. Benton street. MMW '
i.
7 ”fa—Lav. ... .
r [0 Ll-l'l'sv—l‘wryileasant fume , -. ‘
Inquire at o. 4 High street. .
f ‘0 Lilli—«Five nice rooms I! . .
No. 9 Clay street for rent; -‘
;.lfTLIfT.v Seven rooms, at W
avenue,rent Sid; six rooms,
Hanford place. rent Sill; house, ll ‘
lubMain street. Norwalk. rent.
and second floor, house in Fort
street, rent 88 up: 88 down; ' ,. 7"
rooms. Music Ilall b ock, suitable M
flees, rent llfi. E. A. Woodward.
' 1‘0 [riffs-The building, No. 8
helh street. also store. 2!)? Wis
ton street, and flat on top floor, NT
Ington street. Inquire of Jacob H.
ton. agent, 5 Railroad lace. orG V'
Hearse, City National rank. m
'1‘0 l.li2'I'.—-Fnruished mttagcs com
by the week month or season.
ll) rooms, at llclle Island and Baton
inquire of '1'. ii. Mister, South N
)onn. .
‘0 Liil'l‘r—Ii'onr four-room W
one first story rear, 93 aching“
street, windows in every room, reu
one second story front. rent .
one second and third story rear, ”and 3
also first floor over Schultze’s market. ’
It. avenue, rent 8m. Apply office Old W
Cigar (10., or L. II. Decker, W Washln
ton street. ff‘ .
woi'éth. ,
Fulfilcoil—«imi'fea‘filggéi host. '
' 26! feet. in length. 8 feet, 9 inches III
\vnltbfilfeetdeep, with sail, mast and
rigging nearly new. (fun In seen fit on!
dm'ku at run? time. \V. H. Hoyt ‘4: 501!
l’. 0. Mex 7035, South Nortvaik, Conn.j12tf
FOR SALF..—('hc~np, work horse, .
weighs about. lzllul. 1 Fort Point
street. corner Vaqundt avenue. East Nor;
walk. jlflfl'
FOR SALE on To Lon—nouns with“
all modern in) rove is.
nveuue,cornerof,the ark. .7 ‘
‘I’S'tl _l‘~._.éeatl_ln--.__._.
b‘OR SALE—Building lot
West avenue moat , ..
the avenue. Applyto’l'aymgi
[:03 SALE. — Fifteen~foot
twelve feet shelving, tw .7
glass paneled partition in good . . “
former y in Academy billiard loom. WI ‘
be sold very circa D. Appl tom‘
the, or W. E. L. (‘Japrom tamfcrd, Ct.- .
,. . ., . ,.,______~~_;_.!J_!_§
lQ‘UR SALE.~Eddy refrigerator; Will.
‘ sure ‘25 per cent. of your fee HI].
honth Norwalk Hardware company.
'91.”
‘on SAlJ-L—Columbia sf rubber
1‘ boss, will stnndfm lbs. [pr-Laure b0
the square in. Guaranteed not to burst
full] use. not abuse. for one yur from
date of purchase. South Norwalk liga-
if
warcflouwn __‘ “MM
MISCELLANEOUS.
\ ls. \l A LLM'E will continue then‘
. o npholslerillu. carpet-la in and
cleaning llllsimwt of the late igliallm
l Marshall siren-t. ”filers pmmptlva
jy 14 hr
l )li. FRANK ll. illlYl'.
lll'IN‘l‘lliT.
("lit-u. floyl's'l'heatre Building.
l'lll Washington Street.
South Norwnllt, Coon.
(l.\l.b' I'AS'l'l'llE llhlAf'll HOTEL.
I
f'. A. llt'mmm. Proprietor.
SHORE lllNNEliSY SEA FOOD
ufnil kinds
Hllt‘tfllll Attention to l'nrtics.(.‘lnbe and
Sm'il-l it's.
flu and nflernlyilh, n mnvoywce will
mtlllwrt with'l‘rnnm‘ay cars at hilt Mantle.
iiillil'l..\lt Hilfilild lllNNl-llt. 75c.
l.‘.\f'l.\l. MARS All is: if lift Enwracls
llulnmtuvi n-nmvm lines and wrinkles
mud will add leafy-tars of youth to your
age. luullmcnli light my hair drawing
and nuiulcurc parlors fnnn l to l wlll re-
ceive lrlni irrnlnmnt free for this weak.
'l‘rvntmenf given in private. false plenum
redrmuml and curled; shampooiug; bang
t’llll-lllu and «Milan: prices reasonable. ;
Mm. ii. A. (haw, No. if: (.Illtntnnt cm 1‘
in llilln ‘3
jltl riw
can; 2. A.
1-. up. a black unlln bag. can»
“lining I'uu'lu-l blink and other velllllllm
A Iilwrn reward will b:- paid in any on.
returning snow to office of f‘rufllt &
Ktmmi l'u., Holt"! Nurtvnlk. ('1. WI '1';
Deficiency Appropriations for Ichools.
The llmlrd of ikihtuil Visitors and se-
lectmen of the town of 24th
met last night and AW“
the sum of 375.37 to supply dementia.
in live mhml distrlols. The Bard
of flohool Visions held a meeting lain.
and decided that the submit should rs.
"pm Tuesday. liepleulbcr F.
" om: Friday Mt.¥ru.;.$u.7i..lv 2. Ian.
I on fruit: No. if“. N. \'.. N. if. and H. g
it. it. leaving New York at if Q
llaptlet Trolley Mile.
The ilunday school of tho NorwalI
Baptist ohumh will give a trolley tide
weight, um the entire line of the lee.
walk Tmuwav centrally. starting at
3:4cio’clouk. Arrangements have been
made so that thine who go on the M
will havesuopyarrtunfty of seeing the
bicycle parade‘ twice.
list-penises are Mill; 7
”murmur
Norwalk Chronicler