t.
manufa as.
" 1' t. k":
M ‘
.rrc. was-is
nearly the whole of the state of New
York. Rain was general along the At-
lantic coast as far south as Philadelphia.
Titers were no marked changes of tem-
psrasnrs to the United States. but there
was ageucral lowsringof the thermome-
,tur in the Eastern. liddle and Atlantic
States. For to-day in this vicinity the
intimation are cloudy weather with lo-
ml rains, followed by cooler and clear-
‘hg weather with northerly, fresh
'Ir'eepa. For to-morrow fair weather
with slight changes of temperature.
northerly brceses and less humidity.
llnintnrn Alma-no tor ‘l'n-lcrrow.
Bightide Low tide Bun rises Sun sets
as: so 5.03 as:
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The Young Athletics would like to
‘ hear from some amateur ball club.
Owing to the rain yesterday no games
uf’ball in the Atlantic League were
played.
he East avenue If. E. Sunday school
merino has been postponed until next
‘wssk.
m
f4, ”Collins. fin is feed the mem-
" II.“ ”puny D F during camp
1 week. flipped a load f goods to Niantic
injail.
M'-
. John Krupmerley [was before Judge
fill!!! this morning charged with vs-
’ '. lie was sentenced to thirty
‘lha funeral of Its. William Ryan,
,' mm was noted in these columns
1, ‘ ”Outlay, was largely attended from8t~
. Iiry’s church th' morning.
Heine'. trend i to play in front of the
“m‘ Rolf/to- evcrting and will
of the New Havens, is
in the City of Elms
.. the balcony ofthslia-
Memo lastevsningowiugtotha
rainhut itii'liil ituutilb-mor'row
.s ~. who broke hid shoulder
run og race at Dorlon’s Point
is confined in the
.. tal. It will be several
- =hsreccverstheuseof his
“Govt-
to the
3-llll
i
“coin t- ley'n Ice Cream Pavilion
. .1. unit's Celebraud Cream.
. Yo lot.
khamlayscrioaslyill at his
:. .- hcrmrsst, atthstimeof
’3 morning. Itis feared that
sutuwycsussnunpss-w
z rewrite“ ‘ "'a’V
. ' W‘RMIWW
,lugths I‘ asmnnm
wit-tbs w freight csmaalong. The
suglnswas , nudthetraln cams
toastslul ll. Fortunately the man
baths . gotcifiutlme to avert an
accident.
"trot
k this morning assem-
Ilsdths Ditto together who were
~nppoiutrdatths last city meeting to
lookinbot mattsrofpavlngormacad-
smislngtbs
‘uumnm
The lt'sw‘Yovk lutnai sum and
Loan ol'gaalad their ml
armor-vi} “mmr'
. . s &
Echo‘s
nouns. 1
1-21.22“
“t “I!
Samantha. okavsh
Busdsysoboolars v thshauauai
pisnisstlotonl’oluuo-dsy.
use. will lost with the entertainment
marinas this evuniu. wbsu the asap
I‘ll" 00'" '1" be considered.
A "HOAL IAIIII.
Its Visits ssata lsuwnlk but ls Disas-
assessors-tram
Noonsintbscityhasabettcr oppor-
tunliy of studying human nature than
(mist Volimsr. Astraugsr'srri in
townnst gosstohimefor 1' _‘
Manditwouldbsdlfloult '9‘” s
SiPsrklnsoompaayuomssto town-toss
than the usual number“, on us
mtrsctrd ' l .
Norwsik, was among the number this
morning. Halookedas though hewas
about seventy years old. and was a typi-
cal countryman.
TheChiel was standing on the depot
platform when his rustic friend walked
up and greeted him with a grin. On
his arm he bore a half-bushel basket,
and to it wasa miscellaneous assortment
of cucumbers tomatoes and squath. He
evidently had taken a nip of cider
brandy before leaving home, and
when accused of doing so by
the Chief, he replied: “You can
jest betIdid. We people up our way
ain’t goin’ to be skinned inter any of the
notions of your people down this way.
If ldidn't have my eye opener every
morning the Lord knows granny's corn
and poIater fields would sulfer. I heard
them men from Pughtown were going
to be in town today so I jest thought I
would see it [know any of them. as I
hadacousin living up that way nigh
onto forty years ago.”
The man’s interesting make-up natur-
ally amused the standerspby and he re-
ceived more attention than the bands of
music which were assembling to escort
the Knights of Columbus to the Fair
Grounds.
Someone told the man that the ele-
gantly uniformed musicians were his
farmer friends. With a look of disap-
pointment the old man’s spirit seemed
to change and he remarked "That ain't
the way they told me they would look,
I have seen enough of them fellers.”
He said he was going up town on the
next car and when it started he waited
until it got a long distance. and then
takingthcmiddte of the track he ran
for it, waving the basket in one hand
and his bat in the other. The last seen
of him was as he was rounding the
curve near Hoyt's drug store.
'l'llB BREEClllMl BROKE.
A Step Illll Fur-tor nnd Ills Wlfe Badly
Injured.
This morning Bartholomew Hunt, a
tamer who lives on the Step Rook road,
was driving down Prospect hill near
Enos Kelloggs groary store, in company
with his wife when the breeching broke
and the horse ran down the mendecline
at break neck speed. Ir. and Its. Kei-
logg were thrown out at the foot of the
hill, the farmer meived an ugly shaped
scalp wound across the top of his head,
Mrs..Bnnt’s left shoulder was broken
and a finger on the right hand knocked
out of joint. There was also a cut over
the right eye, and other had bruises
about her body, and there may be inter-
nal injuries. Ir. Hunt and his wife
weretakeu to the residence of their
daughter, lira. John Madden, at the
corner of Franklin and Beldeu avenues,
where Dr. A. H. lewin, set the broken
bone and sewed up the'cuts.
‘lhn mate.
The annual picnic of the Knights of
Columbus of the sixth district is in pro-
gress today on the fair grounds. The
Danbury and Stamford Councils arrived
this morning. and at 10.30 o’clock th
procemion of Knights started up West
Avenue for the fair grounds in the fol
lowing order :
“Jam- TbuaraadAlds
lhbm-y
3t. Jh‘a
Mill council
The programms‘of'thesfteruoou in-
cludes various sthlefic sports, dancing_
EOE.
ham-.GAleysllafsatthnl'lrnmsn.
Tth. I. C. A. ninedefented a nine
composed of Pioneer Book and Ladder
company boys yesterday afternoon on
tnerirGrounds bvascoreof 28 too.
The players for tbsY.l.C.A.’s wars
Byingtoa,as.; Bellsok. 1b.; Kieth. 1b.;
Btsbb, 8b.; Mun; Brothertcu, l.f.;
lcPhsrsoa. r.f.; Hall. 0-: Greenwood, c.
Pioneer flock and Ladder company-
Kearney, c; Wheatsr. 1b.; Blascsr, an;
0. llsrritt, l.f.; L lsrritt. r.f.; Grace,
NJenniogs, o.f.; Birch. 8b. The score
by tunings was as follows:
1.10. A»
Blink.-
’A Dsssuernptussd.
Lastnlgbtflsuryfllater, who belongs
unaschoolshlpnowat Newport. B. I.
wmarrsstsdbyomcsrlortca. for hav-
lugdmwtsdths HIM Slat. movies.
flieloysl Highness was pissed behind
thsircubarstonwsitlustruetions from
the sown-unaware. _
am
ummlwmglem ,
« 1* “ ”fish-1%
"WW—a. . saga...“
tits scrum A star soot
building.
boosasod barn Wis tho
Immutm bv
B.Wigbam.priasipaloftks0vsrlttvsr
school. lr.Wigltaai sablettbsbaro
hJohoLflubbastas osddisr.oflfo.
lbflsrhorstrsst.sud0.0.hmthsrtco
apaiutsr.wboilvssat!to.ltoaths
than-II. ‘
m
tint: instants-st got but
about onso’clcek, and crossing must
it? Momma-III 3nd
w aing. .Ir._&hks. mmswbssalarm-
ed, dressed himself and want out to learn
how tbsdogmadshisssospe. astound
theksrndoorfsstsnedontkeiostds.but,
awiodowatthsrssr wasopsu,througb
which, lfr. Hobbs says he saw two men
in the building. He hunted lo the gas
works for assistawa diets he found
John Bears. and acting upon his sugges-
tion Ir. Bubba started uptown to notify
Chief of Police Lockwood. He had been
gone huts few minutes when flames
were seen inning from the barn. An
alarm was sounded from box Iii, heated
at the corner of Wall and Main streets,
and the fire department was quickly on
the grounds. In the meantime Ir.
Bubb‘s two horses, his tea cart filled
with tea together with a horse and wag-
on belougiug to Ir. Brothertou, and a
few other stable equipments had been
removed from the burning building.
The firemen arrested the progress of the
flames before they had communicated
with other buildings. A quantity of bay
and other things of value contained in
the building were destroyed.
There was an insurance of 8500 on the
barn. Hr. Brotherton and Air. Hobbs
also carried a small insurance, but their
loss will be slight. mainly on hay and
grain.
The tire was clearly the work of an
Incendiary.
-—Fitst-closs dealers all evil Brussels
soap.
TllB NUPTIAL KNOI'.
Innings of Ilsa Bulls l. (llnvsr to Fred-
nruak Buckley
The residence of Kr. and Ira. Henry
Glover at No. 15 West Iain street was
the scene of a pretty home wedding last
evening. when their daughter Belle was
married to Frederick Buckley. The par-
lors, where between thirty and forty
[would had assembled,were profusely de-
corated with bright-hned flowers. The
overall-any was performed at 7:30 o‘clock
by Rev. C. E. Torrey. pastor of the Bap-
tist church. The bride was attired in a
becoming gown of cream colored Heuri-
etta cloth. There were no bridmmaids.
Following the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding repeat, provided by Fred lead,
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley were
then driven to to the South Norwalk
station, where they boarded the 0.40
train for New Haven. They will be ab-
sent a week or ten days, visiting Boston,
Borstoga and other plows.
Among a large and rich display of
presents were 8100 in greenbacks from
the bride’s father, a china tea set from
her mother, a side-board from the
groom's parents, a handsome marble
clock and bronze vases from the em-
ployees of Buckley rubber factory, be-
sidessilverwars,glsmware and household
furniture in endle- variety.
PERSONAL Ilfl'floh.
Ir. and lira. Edward Conley, oi
fimnchvills, are visiting friends in Five
lilo River.
Borace' Bell started today on a two
weeks' vacation. He will visit Newport,
Providence, Nangatuck and Block Is-
land
0. B. Jackson has returned from a
two weeks’ sojourn in the Berkshire :3.
Hills. .
.Otflflllsonis away on his annual
m9: it»; wrench-clots: ineq-
. lb Gilbahwf'flmtolrmbwvfltug
(thud! lolbobonmghcdbsgwsanmug
Dogma the Buckley-Glover. wed-
dlng waning. ' -
Kisses Florence .Yalentine, lliunis
Jeroe and lesars. Pickard and Jeroe of
Fordbam. N. Y., are visiting with Hrs.
William H. Jarvis.
Ur. Israel D.-Pearce and son and
daughter Grace are vkitiog friends in
town.
In. A. L Benedict and daughter Eva
havsgoustoLawrenchr. I..uearRock
away, to spend a few weeks.
Ir. and In. Abraham Hoyt, cf
Schuylkill, are visiting with Kr. and
Ira. Edward Waterbury, of the borough.
Bsory Grant is visiting in IaVernoo.
James C. Btavsos and daughter Ideals,
of Watmbury. sru vhittng with friends
on llstl Island. .
Wardsn Ooolidgssnd wilsand IraT.
8. Hudson lstt ysstssdsy on a ten days'
hip to Ilium Iain M: m
and other popshr rsssrts.
A m m
The Woman'sltsllsf of Douglas
Fowler has. 0. A. I}. hold a pinch
ins cream festival at their ball on
meiogtnanrsst bridge last
m . ,lmu-i
it It: W “HM Mr 1! fig”? .3“
slamsssdatas' ‘
rssrrrro "nor
m
lainqu. lug.
lsrwl.’ km"!
I-b
Io. ‘
Wu.
1‘. I.
no Class: ruin-gum.
Jags-w, llsw rm. ;";‘f“”'%
in'. ]
fat-mm "bin. M
minivans-sure». a. ’a. sums.
Wm. Blsy. ltsmlad. r. n. Daisy Dudley
it. lotions", lawnrork.
hmDsrsado
JskaOsrt-aa.
sa u . a. "’
Anus-mm
Bull". l gJobnr.
tmmtork, b...l’rlasstoa
Cbmlflwmlluby, aglalor
mmm ngrswaaa
Ill.1onss,llswlavm. r.g.liwsrd
LO.Walksr,ltisork. bikm.
Il.0.lnith,l’ukvilis.h.l., b.s.0apt.lasm
“ ", ” “ internal”.
l.ll.l!owsrd.lisork, b.g. Voluatswfrhea
1m hlk.
Gamma-scan. aunts Withers
.l. Dibble, livalllsmvw. bros Iownllick
Jar. Norm. Grease rains. b. g. Chief
Jar. Ir Innis. Bridgman, ea. g. lorlsou
" -‘ ch. g. laud
W. J. Dwyw. Parkvllie. bro I. Kitty I.~
w.a l.lockwood.ir.,llorwaik. h. g. Littb l-
[1.0 smith. l'srkvtlie, 1.. 1.. blue. Willis kooks
I. P. (dough. Boston.
8. It. Get. it. Y..
Beoond nay. 'l'hnrsday. August ”nil.
Free for all trotting and pacing.
A.ll.ladigsa,l'hils.l’a., b.g.Clnss
Lbbawondfircmshrms, g. gm
J.L.Doty.llridgsport, ag.'l'.G.
lackwood Bros . ltorwaik, bro. g. Iodine
mlsmmby, b. ghoul.
" “ “ cg. lorrls lollies
J.c.'!‘alltnan. Brid g. g. Argyle
K. (i. lmlth, Parkvillc, L. I., b. g. am
is u as as m l- a“. 0‘
W.E.Lockwood.N. Y., bro.g.cnba
as ad 0‘
g. g. Douglas
Andres Wolf,8ehmsctady.ll.Y b.| lama W.
17'. c. (dough. Bowen, h. g. Win. 0.
T lnrklaJirldgsport, ch. g. Geo. V.
it. .1. sumo, mums. L. 1.. s. g. leiipis
Wn ll. I‘m. $44“th
lidguuuodhrmJla-hnry, ch. LAID-to
Jas H mm eh. at. land
a. as it b. 'v M
c. I. Bwaleuby. blks. Alli
nos-tn ”ville. b.-.lndyharr
J. Pbinlay. Psrkvills, b.n.lndyliougism
W. ll. snllh, 1t. 1.. h. s. Ship-an
c. A. Williams. R. Y . b. g. Festive
P. P. 0mm h. g. Iaiarc
Ch!» I BWII. Darby, h f. Ophelia
“ “ “ b. g. Prince
1. C. Waller, New Yuk. ll. r. Soto
'l'hlrd Day. Friday. August 38d.
2:30 Class; Purse 0250.
I. lahblt, New lurk, g. g. Billy locum
Jss. O'Ocansr. Greens Farms, bro.c. nary D.
“luminous"; tigers-oar
mm,” hro.g.Iodlne
W.li.l.lackwood.lr..lt'ulk. b.g.l.ittlsdata
“modicum, Mathilda.
11.0 mmnt. bsygcbml.
u u as is NEW
AsdrechiiJcbmsctsdy, huh-tall.
Enamel, ——-Aibstt
Third day; 2:40 Class; Purse 8&0.
dual-ruby. ”Yarns, n. g. (this!
W. [.mfln Ills liver. b.n.lultana
JohnOIHmlluwtork. g.g.'l'cmmy
WIN-.Daubnry, ch.l.loxwood
GsolWosdJclorwalk, brn.ra..isuolsw.
Jasmuwtam bss.iiitabns
WmIcQuhaadoRorwaik, b.g.0arry
llcfiamualewtork. g.g.Joho P.
Mldwumnsrby. ag.laior
Tltoalartlllirld hlk.g.Arawuna
l.ll.Jonm.llawilsvea, r. g.ltlwsrd
IQWukcr,lawYmk. bit-.Iodjmka
mammals, sail-etiol-
as C. II
bra-.Graoslkwih
Elimmcrk. nominate-Prisca
Elm York. h g.naa
W.B.l.licckwuod,Jr..N'wlk. h glllscwnts
Warwick. hlkg.ltntitaore
r nae-n: noun.’ 1.12334ch
Incomlswtork. b.g.rwttvs _
J mm . , lg.ltaa.ll..‘«
”Ibo. Nathan Wheeler of Bridgeport
WWW“. 0211!!
WWWWW‘NI ‘ ‘ ' W
lrddkf" "Ammo [www- N. izcml‘ihhou
Glover's Band will furnish music for
the meeting. '
SpeciaieronrsiourstssonD.& N. R.
It. One-half regular furs.
Btnrtorfor the meeting. Alex Harbin-
son. of Hartford.
Admlmion 50 cents; chlldrsu 26 cents;
carriagsafrea; grundmand ”cools. “
WAIKIKI”
lasisnsu august tun.
Theatregcsrssnculdnntlatthsweatho
l
Ix.
m "Ml"
i
l
i
t
2%”
.ii
3.
gr
iii.
.z
5a
is
. ,fi‘w't will? .1 u'
“it Wail loptiba'to the laur'sdrttl:
1b the Editor of Tea Bartram-fly
attention has been called to the garbled
report and editorial comment of the
floor, a weekly printed in Norwalk, of
the saplsuations given by the writer of
“How to Own a Home,” in lusts Hall,
on the 0th inst. So for u its references
to the writer as a failure, the “little lan~
tern” and "general miscellaneous disor-
der.” lt isto beregtetted that the respon-
sible conductors of the publication
should waste so much valuable space in
berating the speaker who was not under
consideration, but rather Building-Loan
Associations.
The frequent and generous applause
on the part of the ladies and gentlemen
present belies the statement by the Hour
that the pictures could not be seen or
that the lecture was incoherent.
The fact that the Rev. J. A. Biddle,
pastor of the Congregational Church. at
the clone. took the pains to personally
inform the speaker that he was delighted
with the presentation of the subject and
the sensible, honest and equitable plan
proposed, is also evidence that there are
some folks in Connecticut that under-
stand cooperative finance as well as oth-
era
However, the Hour misrepresents me
when it twice states in its columns that
I said the South Norwslk Association
would borrow money from the bank at
4 per cent. 1 said that building loan as-
sot'tatlons could borrow from banks at 4
proves that banks have faith in these in-
stitutions and regard a wage camera
home as good security.
‘lamsorry I did notpleasethaeditor
of the floor, but from remarks made by
persons in the audience, I doubt if any
person can.
The points I attempted to make clear
were as follows:
That the organization of a genuine
lfutual Building-Loan Association in
Norwalk and South Norwalk by wage
earners, to be conducted by themselves,
would result in moral and financial good.
That the money saved and loaned to
each other to buy and erect homes with,
would assist in building up the neighbor
hood and encourage thrift and industry.
That there is no royal road to wealth
and that in order to get along in the
the world men; women and children
must work, save and spend rightly.
Thatustheresre uosaluricato hepaid,
except one small one to the secretary.
rent for one meeting night per month;
that the earnings would be nearly all
gain and constitute a fair profit.
That the men who handle the in
are under sufiicieut bonds; that it is im-
mediately loaned on first mortgage real-
estate in Norwalk and South Norwulk,
giving a reasonable guarantee of safety.
The fact of over 100,000 homes built
this way is absolute proof that it can be
done.
That the fact of scores of associations
having matured their shares of $200 in
ten years, mathematically demonstrates
an earning of 18} per cent. for the aver-
age time invested. That this is a fact I
cannot help or am I responsible for it.
However, Ilr. Editor, will you do me
thajustics to say in contradiction to the
statemeutmadein me Hour, that I am
in the business of organiaaing Building-
InsnAmochtiouathst Ismuot in the
linens-twirbmmudem
win-d M ‘W
moo-s . merm-
I‘nfllfl, 1“ wt helium
argumentand my poorattsmpt toplesch
the gospel of homes among your people
will not have been in vain.
~stslisvs in economy. That is
‘ whywenssBrumslsscap.
I]? m EDUCATORIG.
or 5 per cent. And that they have done so H
on" 1 110138! A'l'
six
10.” bit
beams. Mme, “m cave:
1*; an " ‘ “hiya.
. W
plains-d Wilts-emit no.
creditably. Rev. J. E. Oolsyclossd tbs
mrclsss with a few well chosen words
of thanks and the audience dlspsrssd
well plssasd with the satin programme.
About ass was realised.
-Brusssts loop will not flout. but it
will do double the work that hunting
soaps will do.
LOST All) rum.
Lon—A raccoons-sash Jill“ CALI
dweekscid. ‘Asuttab'u mwsrdwllihs
for itsreturn,or luformatioathat will imd ”P13
magma: wm" slut
FACTORY NIBALIORTORIIITJIORNIK
Ila audits
we“ y ymoudlrust. luqnlracf a a.
1‘08 SALE.
00!) RUBIN!“ OPPORTUNITY FOR BALI.
Golden, real estate
TE " UT ‘
§...~'.'r....."‘-"-.Er.1i'-3m cg”
put
repur. and m l he
cits-p. Applyatthlsoflca.‘ into
as $533.3 auto on‘auosutqnss
ch . I.“ It”.
tocnmk. sues. &n be sent at mm
housestsbhs. it'i'tf
TO LET.
F‘Ufllsnlb noonsmsa or me 8001.
for ladies, orgmtieatsu and wit wither
withf‘ukboard. at ”Harris-d St. South orwalk.
a
PW! nmt WELCOMAIIF
four “I? walk from the do-
All' 11003! IN IN! mar. BIVBILWl'l'Il-
in two minutes from the depot,
farther unionism Inquiru of Geo. W.
ltivu. 0t.
Braille I.
alblw
'l‘llllll BOOIB AND A has
Boston South]!
orwalk. finisher!
Pod-ore,“ Army nonmem- ital
ms. Mains" "shunt." arm
rave-sermons. hfllM-lllw
meme-rs.
”fi'flMnas-mm
# Reopens for Itndy nope. I, II“.
__ Sanitary and Hyiratlitittitetrt
chap-Film.
Plalste
4.- s... mo... .... Wu..........,. .._.. .
umtcouu.
. “9- mm -
HOUSE.“
it till all ltlli Hill.
art-creme nor. as; in. '
rum-sans. , -
gm
causal Attantlnntllvsubathnllssutl as
Dumas...
Mimosa )sa tol
Mons {but 1 m. I“
warr- uon fill-[Allis
P.B.-Wsme tossess ” vflma and if
youwill sharia-Jo: miss
Mathew!“ but
may” £11m
AND SCHOOL OF
Station and Tiliilllllli.
5i Atlnntic In. bin-lb", Ct.
(clued for mine July on.)
Hillside, - . , . ~
WWW“ truck.
"'9'!" .Attg. is.
smut-“e51"
smou- venous-2W
Eir- emm%~ m
'l‘hsPrindpsl will bestthscolhgsuftsrm
tomestan who wihtosrl'angnlu
thelnstituhcn. III!
analogous-thermop‘iieattcualwtmto
m .A. Pain.
unlit!) Clofcoun. JWBIID
nmm'fi'c amcan‘
Inberonml. 8.Am‘o.
Wm. B. RIDER & SON,
slain ones. as t or Washington It.
soon IOBWALI. or.
Branch 0m fig, II I; '1'."
warm” hi. '
lamiSurrsvlagaadGcsoral Work will
jyltf be given must muss.
licLEAN e STEEL,
Carriage Builders i
No. 05 MAIN STREET, REAR OF
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING.
Wazons and Carriages made and re-
paired. Signs made, lettered.
and hung... .
JOBBIIG PROM! Lung-Db”.
STONEORE,
tonal pigment of dark -
Ilarge. Wgfificfimm‘ .3" gas:
. _ a
goodni-ninfioiornndbythc :from
teutnltypercmt. ot Pare Wits be
lighted into all shad. of Gala. etc,
mantel-chum stavuy low price.
more -
PURE BURNT OCHBE
9
Anutichwhickisa feltwant the la-
mdpmcticaimmmtbersofm.
mineral cf the must
5?.
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