” I insult
(Continued from First Page.)
Marsano in his illicit love to his own
sister, who was the .wife of the mur-
dered man. So far as revealed this
appears to have been the cause of
the killing. Mrs. Bergnnso had two
children in West Virginia, the first
was born six or seven months after
the killing of her husband. Marzano
claimed to be the father and the child
was christened Maria Louise Mar-
ssno. Later another child was born
to them before they fled to Italy.
Yesterday was printed the testi-
mony of Vincenso Arcade. who testi-
fied that both Mai-sane and Hove told
him that Bergamo would never come
back. because they had killed him.
Yesterday Francisco Zafllno and An-
tonia Cornelia added to that state
ment.
Told of Burying Body.
Tile first witness, Zaiino, said that
both Marsano and Bove told him in
West Virginia that they had taken
Ilcrgamo into the woods and killed
him. and that they dug a grave in the
woods and buried their victim. He
said that when he came back to the
state he went out in the woods once
or twice to find the grave, but did not.
and concluded that perhaps it might
not be so at all. In the cross-exam-
ination. the entire conversation came
out. He said that the conversation
took place in his house at West Vir-
ginla.
Told Story.
He said:
“Mariano came to the house. lily
wife asked him a question. She said
to him that she heard that new s sis
ter was going to Italy. If you go to
Italy you will get married. but she
asked. “How can you marry her if
Bernaino is still alive?" ,
"Marzano said that this man had
been dead a long time."
“Then my wife said, ‘How do you
know?’ "
f‘He said. ‘Well, we wont to the
Willis and shot him.‘ "
"Did he say who shot him?" asked
Atorney Marr.
I'He said he and Bove.’
The witness then went on to state
that when he returned to Dal-fen from
West Virginia he went to the woods
too look for the grave. but was un-
able to find it. Later he and Corollo
GOING TO BUY
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings -
representative. ‘
Connecticut
Company.
Wall Paper
Hangings
Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 10:.
to $10.00 Double Roll. ,
- Bole A ‘ at for Fr. Back a co. and
Janeway Carpenter's Wall Papers.
mockery, Glassware. House Furnish
ing‘Goods, Painters' Supplies, English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.
Sofa" agent for the Columbia Phone.
graph Co's Talking Machines and-
Doub'ie Disk Records. Music on both
sides, '06s. Indestructible Cylinder
Records. 85:. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
i" order; W
Ilest Mifcd pail... v.25 per gallon
Painting and l’aper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
37 waslitno'rotl flash.
, announcers. coal.
Osnd Portal for m on ”tents-
him! A
I
went to the woods and they found it
“quick."
Cornelia Tostlflsd.
Antonia Cornelia. who has been de—
tained in Sail for nearly a year as a
witness. was the next to testify. He
said that he came to this country in
April, 1905. He knew all the parties
in the old country and was intimate
with them when they came to this
country. In fact, he was the first man
who was arrested for the crime. He
testified that at the last term of the
court he was offered his freedom
from jail, but elected to remain in
jail, as he said that he "did not know
what they would do with me if I tes-
tlded.”
. Knew Ber smo in Italy.
The witness s d be knew‘Bergamo
in Italy. They were soldiers t0gethe,r.
Knew Bove also in the old country
They all came from a little town.
Hove when a boy worked for him
tending cattle. Hove and his sister
came to this country after he did. and
he remembered when they came.
The witness said that he left Norb-
ton, in the fall of l905 and went to
New York. He was in Stamford at
Christmas, and some few days later
went to West Virginia with a number
of his countrymen. Their passage was
paid by the company that hired them.
He remained in West Virginia two or
two and a half years. He said that
Murzano. Bove and Dove‘s sister came
to West Virginia in the following
April. hitter he went to live with
them.
Had Other Boarders.
They had other boarders.
llorgamo and Marzano occupied
same bedroom. Mrs. Bergamo had
a baby sometime In June or July.
and he quizzed her about it. There was
a christening at the church and they
called it Maria Louise Mnrzano. The.
witness wanted to know how they
could call the baby. Mni‘znno when it
was Bergamo‘s baby.
Told to Mind Own Business.
The witness said that be was told
to mind his own business, and Mar-
sauo told him that it was his baby. A
your later another baby was born. He
was living with a MacDonald family
at that time. , ,
State's Attorney Judson then
brought the witness back a few years
and asked him when he first heard
of the killing of Bcrgamo. Tho wit-
ness replied that his brotllcr-invlaw.
Frank Galletto. told him about Her-
gnmo being killed eight days after the
arrival of Mill'zino. Ilovc and his SIB'
for in West Virginia. .
The Confession.
The witness continued and said that
Mrs.
the
EVERY LADY'B IEJRESBING CHAM-
I R
should be equipped with a dainty
snow, white, one piece "Stanurd" For
coiain Enameled Lavatory.
are you ever stopped to consider
how~delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and coldrunning water
in your dressing chamber, sleep
lag apartment or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics, honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAI" AND WEST 8T3.
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property.
without removalhon their own name
without indorscr. Call and see us. in-
dependent Loan and Security 60.,
Havliand Bldg, Washington St. Oilico
open until 7 p. m. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8: 30
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
one MINUTE roost DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Feature. (in
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Hosted.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fins Stocksd cm‘ in Connection.
A full line of Imported Also. Includ-
ing the famous Bass'. Burton’s and
Bass A Cola stout. always on draught.
Anhsussr Busch Boer on Draught.
T. .l. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone 992." "
INSURANCE '
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
(incoaroitarso‘)
t. a}
Daily Lin etc N. Y.
For Freight Only
Oil and at“! Ma. 3m 1
loss, Freight l'ropelisl'd will
Pier 28. East River. New York. (foot
l‘rlilslitroofiivsd
at Norwslk up to s p. in. and South
Norwsllf up to 5:30 p. m. .
Norwallt Steamboat Co.
' .wi. .. ,, ..,,.., .i.
Aiming J. (smith, 6. c. iiogoman,
Loom. General Agent.
A Shoo! tonic .wltboutw>
A 850d Pm'flor - Whitest Alcohol
“not vastly begggvlthout
'A'I’amdy Medicine
Ask your doctor if a family medici is. like st” Willis
coho thanw thAIt. Q
Gpt Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Phannacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager. ,
one day he and Hove walked to the
post-office at McDougle and on the
way the witness turned on Bovc and
asked him: "Well, did the dirty thing
defend himself?" Dave said: “No;
one puff of smoke and that settled
him."
Attorney Marr- asked the witness if
Iiove explained who fired the puff
of smoke. The witness replied that
Rove did not say.
"Why did you call
thing?"
“Becuusc
Italy."
“Ilid Joseph Borgumo know
you thought he was a bad man?"
"Wt-ll. he was a bad man. He kill
ed a juilcr.“
Au objection by the state was suc-
taln I relating to the past life of Bor-
gnin being brought out.
“Did you over tell Joseph Borgamo
what you thought of him?"
“Well. all the. town knew.
in prison most of the time."
Tile court ordered the last half of
that answer stricken out. The court
suggested that the question could be
asked again. as the answer to It was
not rpsponsive.
So the witness was asked again if
he ever told Joseph Bergamo what
he thought of hlin.
"No, sir; we were all afraid of him."
“Were you arrested. charged with
the killing of Joseph Bergamo'!"
"Yes, sir; with false witnesses." The
witness added that he was arrested in
Westport last April and was thirteen
months in jail. and he was back in
the state two months before he was
arrested. llovc was brought to jail
last September.
'Did anyone promise you that If
too tcstiiied in this case you would
be "nlloneil to go
"Yes sit."
State's Attorney Judson asked counv
sci for the defendant whether he was
to go free as a witness, or free of the
crime of which he had been arrested
The witness then explained that he
was bchl as n witness and he injudl»
clnlly milled. “Tlicy arc paying me 82
a day."
This brought out another explana-
tory statement from the state‘s nt-
tnrncy that it was the law of the state
to pay witnesses 82 a day.
him a dirty
he was an assassin in
that
lie was
lllt llflllllll Bill-BEARING
[AWN MllWER
has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear,
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
plnions s’nd clog them. Has a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E. Dow
11:: WASHINGTONflsTREET.
"’ vol-loan”. »-2
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the piomlses. Soup and the
scrub brnsn for the house and
the mks for the lawn are good,
J.‘ M‘. LAYTON '& GO
5 RAILROAD AVI. .0. NORWALK. .
HIV. ‘
of Dover street» svery' sari tempt
. Sunday). it If p. in. . .
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes atid
Atlantic Pure White Lead
.. . THE FAM
olives sov PAIN
R BRAND
9 can guarantee this White
“Dominion puri ‘
See us about. your painting.
as“
1311?. GORHMW
, osconAros, _.
' :Asr’ lio‘nwALk,’ c'o'rl‘N. ,
WW
Afswilyw .W
in mm
EVENING OENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
02-2—Ncwa Department
92-Muslnsss Department
44 —Brsnch Office. Norwsik
890 r—Editor's Residence
nits-City Editor's Rosldsncs
Hyman Marnns, of New York, is a
guest of M. Josem, of Lowe street.
“Post No Hills" is a’ sign that has
been painted on the South Norwaik
approach to the Washington street
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aldrich, of
Port Jefferson. Long Island. are
guests at the residence of Whitson
Wheeler.
The stone work is in progress for
the cellar of the new residence, which
William Gamble has just started in
Myrtle street.
The regular weekly prayer services
will be held this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist church and at the
Advent Christian church.
East Norwslk people who are mem-
bers of the First M. ii}. Church will
have the pleasure of a visit from their
pastor tomorrow afternoon.
The auction at the C. F. Sherwood
place in Winfield street, postponed
from a week ago, was conducted this
morning by Auctioneer John W. Scul-
Icy.
The Indian Sluggers defeated the
Bluejays at the Oyster Shell lot by the
score of 18 to ti yesterday. The pltcb’
era did some good twirling until the
seventh Inning.
Mrs. Mailhot and family have moved
from the corner of Washington street
and Water street. South Norwslk to
the Lemongelll building on the Wasti-
lngton street bridge.
The East Norwslk weather prophet
who predicted a storm yesterday.
comes near winning out. It was Ed
ward Kellogg. who rivalled the Horace
Johnson prognostlcutione.
Harry, Seltzer had it bad tumble this
morning, on the Washington street
bridge. At first it was thought that
one of his legs had been broken, but
a closer examination revealed aslight
sprain.
During the past few days some more
trimming of the grass i the East
Norwnlk Cemetery has bee done, and
the. result has been a commendable
improvement In the appearance of the
place.
It Is expected that. most of the local
stores will close next Mmdny for most
of the day. at least. ' ‘ lers in per-
lshulule goods will be 0‘ ”a short time
as a rule. The union bar or shops will
close at noon. " -
The Rescue Mission in still doing
business on the Washington street
bridge, under the leadership of Fred-
erick Mills. The practice of late has
been to have the meetings on Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The. [Mist Norwalk electrical depart-
ment received quit cod sod con-
signment of materia . and it is ex-
pected that some ned connedtions will
be heard from along the line. None
have been announced during the last
week or two.
Dr. Ralph M. Bennett, .Iobn Kano
and several other well known East
Nor-walk young men. are developing
excellent bowling strings, and there
In much rivalry between them. At
present the high score is 336 which
was made recently on a South Nor~
walk alley.
Mrs. Ellis H. Taylor entertained the
Endeavor Circle, King‘s Daughters
yesterday afternoon. at her home. in
East Norwalk. This was the last
regular business meeting before the
slimmer months. .the Circle voting to
discontinue meetings until the second
week in September.
Preparations are being made today
to make a connection with the water
main for the new Griffin building.
about to be erected in East Washing-
ton street. sdjofnlng John P. Beatty's
store. This structure ls,belng built by
John F. Grillin.. of East Norwalk. and
B. Arthur Griffin. of Rowayton. and
will be two stories in height.
Captain Charles Remson and family.
who recently sold their home in Fort
street. moved yesterday to Bridgeport.
Their change of residence is made in
order that they may be nearer Captain
Remson's oyster work. They had been
lifelong residents of East Norwslk and
their friends will not be surprised to
see them move back again some day.
Guesses were being made this morn
big as to the probability of a high tide
hosting of! part of the planking of the
Washington street bridge. There was
not much doubt that part of the side-
walk in front of John C .Silcox's mar-
ket would have a clone cull. Hem
quite a number of planks are loose.
and a heavy man would probably take
a course down toward the mud.
Henry Mueller. the electrician. has
begun a considerable contrs'RSt at Toke
asks, where he is wiring the new sum-
mer residence of Miss Brown for elec-
tric lights. A great deal of new work
in the building linechas been done at
this shore colony dhring the spring.
though it is naturally slowing up a bit
now on account of the nearness of the
vacation season. A short while ago
about 200 carpenters were at work
there.
East Norvvallt basin iiother quite ex-
citing runaWay thl I‘mornlng shortly
before 8 o'clock. though happily there
were no serious results. As John
Ronny of Fort. street, drove over
through Blast Washington street. his
horse became somewhat frisky and
when the driver tried to hold him in.
one of the lines broke and trouble was
on. Kuhn tried-to guide the animal
with the line. left. intact. but the re-
- suit was unsatisfactory and only tend-
‘s " . a ”do...
ed to increase the pace of the horn
highway to the other and crossed the
what the result would be.
ferenl than most people expected for
the runaway was brought to a stand-
still near the Ferris coal yard in Water
street.
The following Memorial Day pro
gram will be given at 1:30 tomorrow
afternoon:
Fitch School—Primary Grades.
song—America,
School
Recitation~Memorial Day.
Lyman Gilbert.
Recitatl0n~F0r My Country.
Robert Cedergrea.
Song——I Know Three Little Sisters.
Room C.
Exercise—Come One, Come All,
Eight Children, Room I).
Recitation—For Grandpa's Sake,
Faye Reynolds.
Song—Our Heroes
Room D
Recitation—Remembrance
Amelia Knorr.
ExercisewEmblenls for
Day,
Lillian Kimmich. Marguerite Jones,
Judith Thompson.
Recitation—~The Soldiers Are Coming,
John Stewart.
Sonic—There Are Many Flags,
Room B.
Exerciser—Our Flag.
Six Boys, Room (‘.
Recitationedlecoration Day,
Elsie Gohring.
Song—Tenting Tonight
Room C.
Exercise—I Bring My Flowers,
Three Girls, Room I).
Recitatiom—Here Are the Flowers,
Maurice Dooling.
Song-- Our Country is America.
Room I3. .
Recltation—Ikcoratlon Day,
' May Angeiman.
Recitation-~AII Hail.
Ilendrlka Wysmnn.
Sonic—0. llrlng the File. ‘
School.
Grammar Grades.
Chorus ~«Freedoni‘s Flag.
Recitatioanemorial Day.
Julia Havllicck.
Recitation—The Blossom Amiy.
Amelia Headmln.
RCCILHLIOD‘“AII Honor to the Brave.
Albert Brennan.
Reclintlou~The
Decoration
Concert Illue and
Gray
Room I-‘.
Chorus—«Rod. White and [line
Recitation-Old Uncle Joe,
Lois Rider.
which swerved from one side of the '
Washington street bridge in South '
Norwalk. with quite a following to see .
It was dlf- ,
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has boat
in use for over 80 years, has borne tho signature of
W
and has been made under his pc-
Ional supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one todooelve you .n this.
All Counteri'elts, lmltatlons and “Joshua-good” are but
Experiments that; trifle with
and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is o'AsronlA
Gastoria is is harmless. snbstltutofor Castor Oil, Paro-
‘gorlwnmps and Soothing Syrups.
It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms "
and alloy» Feverisltnsss» Iii
cm \s Diarrhwn and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
and Flatulency.
.‘t asshnllapcs the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bewels, glvmg healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR|A ALwavs
Bears theSignatnre of
The and You 'Haie mus“ Birgit
In Use For Over 30 Years. .
m mu. ”I”. W IUWV "IT. I" "II OM.
.lobn Hoffman. a well known hat-
for of this place. has returned to his
former duties as a finisher in the {ac
Concert Recitation-«Ant Rest,
RoonrH.
Chorus-Mall to Our Flag.
Recitationwltiarch of the Veterans.
Nellie Rowland
Recitation-Ilow the illue and Grat
Blend.
Edna Anderson.
Recitation—llring Flowers,
Irwin Merriman,
Concert Recitation—Americanlsm.
Room ll.
Song-- God lllcss 0nd Home. School
Laud,
Room G. !l
Recitation~-~John llurns of Gettysburg,
Scott Bean. Y
Flag Salute,
School.
Remarks.
Veteran Alonzo Wheeler.
Chorus—Cid Glory.
Marvin School.
Chorus—All Hail? Fair America.
Recitatioanhe School-house Flag,
Herbert Lilly.
Recitation~~-A Child‘s Offering.
Helen Wood.
Recitationw0nr Flag.
Room E.
Recitation—The Best Decoration.
Gertrude Van Coeverlng.
Sony—Star Spangled Banner,
School.
Recitation‘Crown With Flowers.
Gladys Beach.
Recitation—The Flag.
Five Boys, Room ll.
Piano Duet.
May Smith Lillian Twombly.
Recitation—I Know.
, Jeanette Erlcson.
Recitation—l Ought to Love My Coun-
“‘3’.
Raymond Siurtcvnnt.
Song-Hall Columbia,
School.
Recitation—What I Like nest,
Charles Gehr’mann
Recitation—~Let Little Hands.
Edna Birdsall.
Piano Solo.
Marion Dewitt.
Recitation—A Child‘s Offering,
Hazel Dean.
Recitation—The Children's Offering.
Room B.
Flag Salute. . .
School.
Remarks ' '
Veteran; Caleb Wood
Song —America. '
School.
. NOTICE
The legalvbters of the East Nor~
walk Fire District are hereby notified
and warned that the regular annual
meeting of said voters will be field at
the Fitch School in llast Norwalk on
Tuesday. Julie 1 1909, at eight o'clock
p. m:, to bear t e reports,of the dis-
trict and electric light committees,
treasurer and collector for the past
year: to elect a committee of three
members and other officers to: centre
for the ensuing year, to lay a tax if
deemed advisable; to empower the
cd'i‘nmtttee to borrow money for the
expenses of the district; to extend
commercial lighting to the Langdon
Islands property and Keyser street if
deemed advisable, and to transact any
other business properly caming before
said meeting?
"Ry OI'EJHOI' fi'thfili isirict Captivities
now A as. SMITH. "v
ARTHUR W'ALDRON, “
‘ HOWARD L. LOWNDEI.‘
District Committee.
Dated at East Norwalit. Conn, this
27th day of May, 1909.
Ethel—Jack simply raved over my.
figure and my completion Maud——
. the Mysteries on the Raymond lot yes.
'v-y-four to sixteen, In an exciting eight
llOll Free Library Association will be
[held Friday evening at 7:30.
I
Mr. Egbert described most vividly the
fury of Crofut & Knapp. South Nor-
walk.
The Red Clovers met and defeated
terday afternoon by the score of twen-
Inulng game.
The annual meeting of the Roway-
All of
the members are requested to attend.
as business of importance will be
ti .uisnctgd.
A live possum was found in the
trenth being excavated for the new
water pipe In Rowayton avenue yes
tordsy The animal was near the new
Baptist Church. and the workmen cap
lured and killed him.
The Rev. George Drew Egbert lec-
tured to an appreciative audience at
the Rowayton M. E. Church last we
ning on “The Turk as I Saw Him."
city of Constantinople and many cus-
toms of its people. He discussed the
characteristics of the Turk—~—his
strength and his weaknesses. and con-
cluded with a most happy prophecy of
the future of Turkey The lecture was
enlivened with many of Mr. Egberts
personal reminii'bences. .This was the
last lecture given in the course by
the Rowaytmi Free Libra”.
lllliltll Alli lllllllllllll.
The special services at the Presby-
terinn church will come to an end.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. '1‘. Curry. a former resident
of buried, has returned home to New
York, after a visit with her friends.
About a dozen Italians from Darlen
have been testifying in the murder
trial which ris being held this week.
In Bridgeport.
A big four horse van owned by An-
drew Tayltlr was utilized yesterday in
moving Michael Gaffney’ 5 household
effects from Stamford to Norwalk
It. is understood that George Tilley
has purchased the property of Mrs.
Gerow, adjoining his residence. Mr.
Tllley had already taken position, it
was said yesterdav.
The members of the Ladies‘ Aid
Society of the arien Congregational
church have been busy for some time.
getting ready for their entertainment.
which will be held this evening at the
town ball.
A caravan of gypsies passed through
town. yesterday, In the direction of
Norwalk. There were five wagon
loads, and the crowd appeared to be.
quite prosperous. me of their was
one were in cxcell nt shape.
The purchaser of Herman Hoefer‘ s
big residence property is Playwright
Royal who wrote the “Squaw Man."
which has been having such a success-
ful run it is reported that the Hooter
deal was a $20 000 proposition.
Herman Puck of the Schlichtlng
store, expects to spend Memorial Day
at his home in New York. Herman
has been out here for several months.
and still holds to his belief that the
country has the city beaten to a fraz-
sle, nild least during spring and sum
filer. ,
l Saturday afternoon of this week.
the Dnrlen baseball team will play
the Graphopbones, of Bridgeport at
Darlen. The Darlene have two games
on for Memorial Day. In the morning
they Will play the West Ends, of. Nor
walk. It Darlen. add iii the afternoon
will go to Rye. N. Y. to cross bats
with the team in that place.
‘ Rev. 8. II“. Plei‘oe, pastor-evangelist
of the Presbytery of Wcstchestor.
00611600! series of religious meetings
In the Noroton Presbyterian Church.
through this week, Saturday night
excepted. closing on Sunday, May 30.
The gatherings thus far have been in-
creasingly large and helpful. Dr.
Pierce is a “master at assemblies."
earnest. forceful, searching and sane.
The meetings are open to all and at-
tract old and young of all sects and
of none.
I'ndcr the auspices of the Ladies’
Aid Society of the Congregational
Church. there will be given in the
Town Hall an entertainment this eve-
ning. An attractive program has been
prepared. Vocal and~instrumentsl se-
lections will be given by Miss Theresa
Hoyt. Mrs. Frlrnk Holmes, W. C. Perry
and Milton Burstein. These will be
followed by a mmedietta. "A Pretty
Piece of Business." which was recently
given successfully in Rowayton, by the
Rowayton Dramatic Club. under the
direction of Edward Spooner. 1
.-
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com-
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking.
up. Dean's Reguiets cure bilious at-
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
thll’flill.
Miss Jennie Ball is entertaining a
friend from South Carolina.
W. F. H. Preston he's sold out his
painting business to L. 0. Billings.
Alfred Lawson, of Danbury, has so-
cured a position at the Westport drug
store.
The Ladies‘ Aid Society held a
meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
W. H Smith.
Mr. Rippe will move his family into
one of Fred Kemper' s houses :on
Washington avenue. \
Thomas McNally. of Cross Highway.
has purchased the property now‘occu;
pied by John Rippe.
Mrs. David Crossman. of Stanford.
has been a guest other daughter. Mrs.
William Bulidey, in the Fauna. \
Rev. Mr. Strayer. pastor of the
ill, will resume his duties Sunday. ,
The ladies of the Congregational
church held a cake sale at the home
of Mrs. Robert Hubbell, Saugatuch',
Lyesterday afternoon. -
Irving Mills one of our most popu-
lar motormen, has been- promoted- to
the position of barn foreman at the
Bridgeport East End barn.
An entertainment will be given by
the pupils of Bridge street school on
Monday evening at National hall. The
program will consist of a very pleas-
ing cantata. "A Day in Fiowerdom."
also drills and tableaux. ' g
Ismao $10 FOR BREAKING 'JAI
Barmsroa'r, may 273-08130
Conlln. who was sentenced to: so am
in jail for assault upon Nathan‘m
piro, and who took French leave I
the stone shed last Friday. was ar-
raigned in court yesterday. charged
with breaking jail. u was understood
that. the young» man was tempted to
make the break and was on his way
give himself up when he was again“ sf- '
rested. Judge Foster fined- him 810
and costs.
. PAST RULERS' MEETINCV.
The past exalted rulers of the MRI
of Connecticut will hold their anaus'i
summer- meeting at the Hotel Sh”
haul. Morris Cove. Sunday, Juno ’
After the transaction of businollltl
dinner will be enjoyed. About 129 psi
exalted rulers will come from s ‘
point of the state. The local con '
tee of arrangements consists .
F. .l. Brothers. Dr. J. H. Kelly a
Senator John H. Courtney. . ~
M
childron' Theft
f0! FlEfliliEil'S .3
o A; s T o R lip.
And is he. still in the asyluni'.’—Boston
Transcript.
.m w. l. .. .. MM... .. um. .H
last Sunday. which will be continued
{54g . . "‘.,‘.I“i"‘
o
It is always the point of tie 16H
that. tickles our sense of humor, .
FBllious? Feel heavy after dinner? ~
Greens Farms church, who has Mew
Norwalk Chronicler