Wig am calm lWall It. ll.
_ mu.
offluNor»
tulip-Mom llty Wu Balt-
tut-ll In Howell and
y new ‘ ,
m or t um: lillL
“With“ ,.‘ \ , r.
' ' " "‘e-Iu, aunt-g rat-ti”.
. al- likes. Family Gatherings. [lag
m Ila-s Ball. Shooting. Pvt-omn-
Illa All Minty, Col-blue to Blake the
’ ‘W Wayside on land and Water.
The celebration of the Fourth of July
was appropriately commenced in this
citysbortly after midnight by a number
‘o‘fboysmakingan enormous bonfire at
W corner of West avenue and West
attest. Shortly after 2m o’clock the
W church hell commenced to
,m' and this wm kept up until the
manta-ed four of the boys. Later
_. .fltsflrealarm was struck several times,
Indhomthisfime until late Saturday
evening, tlw’residenfs had but little
dasponacoount of the constant booming
cannon, looting of horns and the
‘ihodtingof fire-crackers of various kinds.
. nemomingdawnsd clear and cool,
after a welcome shower, and the day
"wall a most delightful and glorious
thrth on land and water.
. The day was ushered in uptown by
., theringing of bells, blowing of horns
andthebooming of alarge mortar. At
11:00 o'clock a boa-fire was kindled in
”Dapper end of the Bishop lot at the
, curl;- of Mott and Beldeu avenues. and
when fuel run low, the old well curb,
“ whichsolong has been a familiar land-
mark; was sacrificed. The rain, which
begin at 11-30, and continued until
fiwn. somewhat dampened the small
boys’ nrdor, hula few of them roamed
about town. ringing door-bells. unhang-
fnggatss, and turning over curbetoncs.
The Lincoln brothers were out with
Misty-five pound mortar. and nude
the rounds of the town, waking up their
numerous friends, many of whom
Wywishedtbat the Lincolns and
thirlnorfar‘were atthe bottom of the
' ass. At 12:00 o’clock the Lawn Tennis
ohib'snsw flag' was raised on their
grounds,amidaglare of red tire. The
new flag presented to the, Over River
nboolwas alsoraised at theme time
untbeschool building. by the memlx-nt
ofPilgrbn oouncilO. U. A. it. At 1:50
the MI] commenced to ring. and
‘ sang for nearly two hours. The new
supply wagon was sent out, but as there
rm no fire, was returned to the stoma.
_ 'xxcuksroxs AND rlcstm
a
Mt Gatherings Driving the
”my a Land and Water.
7‘ The "City of Albany" carried about
I.” jolly excursionists to Coney Island.
'had a fine time while there. A
.hrgsnnmber remained down until yes-
itsrday and retumed on the. steamer.
The steamer “Hunting" made an ex-
m tolling Island for the accom-
modation of those wishing to attend the
men. There were nearly 200 petmh- on
>. Seventy-five relatives and friends ac-
Vosptsd the invitation of llirnm Bell to
M the annual clam bake of the lam
lly atlr. Bell‘s oyster house. Everyone
_ {ujoyed tltemaelveo.
, The members of Douglas Fowler Post
all the Woman's Relief Corrie wt-nl
Mn to Nauvoo Island and had a clam»
bake.
' nonungariam of the town cult-brutal
"its day by holding a picnic in Snowdeu‘s
-M
A hrgs number of young people from
‘tllh dly, spent an enjoyable Fourth by
boiling a picnic at “Bowen Marsh."
Gamaofallkindswm cntertd into with
qirlt. which showed that the young
“ks went to have a good time. White
M John (Jamar. scented a skunk
Hm ahsavy charge into his
mindlntoths ground where hot-aw
xhgfipaldlrsppssr. 'l'be charge was
‘ bohssvyforthsymngman andhefel!
that-lightly dmd. The young ladies
”hm Vlthawill and it wasnot
“was?“ him all right again.
m tbs outof town guests present
tbs lbs Ads and burn Fletcher.
nan-It Rape, of Jersey City. are
p of Westport. lilac Emma
em...
.
.Iulalnhaksattherssklouoeof
mm outsmart-1n: amt-t.
, \ thatthsyhads'greal‘gameof
‘tb Ironing dancing wan lu-
aadlahtshour.
youngpsople-psntthel-‘ourth
um yacht "Gina” and hula
The: filled averted-fan‘s
.Iudvkitsdtbevnltedstates
station.
" Khaki-ad a lame party out
_ gnu «Damn rm u.
‘ s party out in the "m."
_ 30m g0“ .
am” mm:
t ‘ V "‘:"V; ' .Vrv.
.' 3 "1"" gm
M, I A . ‘ m.
“women's" E
recounts-re
W
he...“ unto
u. t
Hons! WW
rut-r strata).
sown xoaw a. it. Harn-
mondbssfmsrk. (giro-Late.
TERRY WI. I. N. r’a has!
provisions. “04% lam and
poor hm
BROWN.du.Ialnst.fl. succumbing
warfnotandhavelt
Welt.
were a lilo-yard dash, won by W. J.
Babb, and a football match Tho-win»
mhgmatchand tabraos waspostpon—
ed. The silver service was drawnby
ticket No. 810, the holder of which is yet
unknown.
The “Nellie" took out the following
ladies and gentlemen on the Fourth:
Mil-as Ruth Busted. Minnie Godfrey,
Inna Taylor and Farrah ' James
Pa mast E's!“ {id'- , . him!
from B. ker. They sailed to
Bridgeport and back to Rotor: Point.
where they had dinner. After remain-
ing there some time they went to Calf
Pasture and had supper.
Mr. and Mm C. Swan: had a family
reunion and clambake at their summer
residence in Ridgsfield on the Fourth.
Among those present were Dr. San-
ford and family, of this city; James H.
Flynn and, family, of the borough; ll.
8. Platt and family. of Bedding: Mrs.
Phoebe Keeler. of Ridgefleld, anti Miss
Daisy Keeler of Mill Plain.
Five of the families at Seaside Point
held a clam bake on the Fourth in Mr.
liawkinnv orchard and hatlzi delightful
time.
The families of H. S. Rood. J. H.
Tolles and F. A.Tolles.of Fairfield avenue.
with a number of invited guests. fhirty-
three in all. enjoyed a clam bake and
feast of good things, Saturday aftcmoon.
The tablts were set on the lawn in flte
rear of F. A. Tolles‘ homers.
AT Till} SHORE REMDRTS.
Fully 5,000 People at Itotnn I’nlnf r'l'he
Day at Dorlou'n and Bell Inland.
The day was appmpriafcly celebrated
at Rotou l’oiut. It is estimated that
fully 5.000 people. visited this popular
rmort. Thof'rcscent Social Clulm-f‘ Dau-
bury. arrived at Wilson Point :tbouf 9:30
and were transported to Rofon by the
Medea and a large sloop. The Dnubury
band reudcml an excellent concert in
the grove and an orchestra funtisltetl
music’for dancing in the pavilion. The
gradual pig wag caught by Edward \‘ns—
burg, of Rowayfon. lie also reached
the top of the greased pole and took the
five dollar bill off. There were
two classes in the boat race. two boats
being in each class. The first prize. a
silver pitcher. was won by Jack Moore,
of Five Mile River. and the second. a
silver meter. was won by llanicl l’.
Morrvll. Jr.. of first N k. Owing
to the rough sea the tub race wits de—
clared off. The [ample enjoyed flu-m-
sclves by bathing, shooting. swinging.
getting their pictures taken. etc.. and re—
turned bomo well sathfied with their
day’s pleasure. In the evening a large
display of fireworks was given.
The day When most enjoyable (meat
Dorlou’s Point. There woven large num-
bcrof visitors at that resort and in the
evening there was a lllli' pisplay of firt~
works.
There was a large attendance of Belle
Island on the Fourth. about l50 curate
being at the hotel, where Landlord l-‘yre
served one of his excellent dinners.
Frank W“ was kept busy all day
at Calf Pasture Beach serving his de—
licious shore dinners to the hungry
multitudes which flocked to that spud.
Everybody had a fine time.
l-‘LMl RA IS] Nli.
Pilgrlm Council l'nfurl the star- and
fitrlpes on the Over River School.
At 2:00 o'clock il‘teafwmoou a large
flag. “3125 feet. was presented to the
()ver River school by Film?!) Council. 0.
U. A. 11.. in honor of the first anniver-
sary of the council. The pnéaenfation
exercises were held on the front pinch of
the school building and were Wltlltklrlt‘ftl
by delegations from Pilgrim t‘ouut-il;
Uncolu Council, of South Norwalk;
Leeds Council. of Stamford. and Wash-
ington Council, of New Haven. War-
den Keeler, Burgessss llowe. Burton and
Vunderhoef and a large number of open.
tutors were also present. Ex-Statc (bun-
clllpr W. N. Simona watt ouster of intro-
monies and mules shat opening ab
drens. followed by prayer by the Rev.
Dr. Noble. Ir. Simona then initialised
Hon. J. B. llurlibutt. wlm made the
premonition speech. during which the
flag was unfurled at the top of the pole
by Master Frankie Ferris. II. B. Wig-
barn. principal of the school, accorded
the flagon behalf of the school and dis-
trict committee. after which Attomt-y
W. J. H. Bobannon. of Stamford, deliv-
ered aneloquent and patriotic nddnas.
Following his remarks lair-National
Councillor O. Haullenbeck made a abort
address in which he stated that three
years ago he had the hmor of [migrating
to the Natlonalencllof theOrder of
American Heohanics the project of pro.
seating on American flag to each of the
public nobools. when it lay in their pow-
er fodosand that tho-far the sub-
oounclls had mauled fwd-gs todif—
forent public mutton. Rev. Dr. Noble
ammo-tum ’11qu
attuned by the assemblage singing “Amen
ins." At “to «inclusion of the exercise»
Pilgrim Council served a collation in
their chambers,
m3 HALL.
The debut. wt- tkeltm can. of the
but“ with the f. I. fl. Ala.
' (mama-s u
Wm o. . is...
my?“ Wm
mahmwé‘mm ..
molar. , more. ' ‘
a «when.
on.
manual-adieu ,
la the city to Irloot
Jam 0 shop All: fl. N latt-
OltoWl. . at. .
moms-am W: t
. . ay avenue. .
Jobbing promptly at to.
3411(0)"). 1. ll. ll Water It. south Norwalk.
RANDA If. We: 's :iiids'srne lud-
llllt “Illa!
gloklnlew (gum [overwork especially
Winsome. B. tern-s N. Best facilities. low-
m prices. Plant. um lions. lobbies. etc.
moan no: mason???
.Jo . .fiflflarshal st ..ruanu-
Elf-“3:31:42: bousaud dealer In ribbons.
_ w. .. -4« 9".--» .
retired wltltoutarun,as were-let) the
Ruolufsslnthelrpartofthellntinnlng.
The Its-clots beg-m to score in the
secondlnningandatthesndofthegame
tlteyhadseven runstotheir credit while
thnassociationniuohsd but two. Sfebh.
of their. l. C. Ala, pitchedsgoodgame
up totbellfthiuning.whtal hewas re
moved for Hakka) ‘ ,e
mm»? .. . _ . of
s later deserves special mention.
The other features were the two base
hifu of Tammany and V. Sele and the
home run of Fallon. Following is the
score:
Rex-minus... ...,u I l 2 D o 2 l
\'.M.C.A_........ ..l) 0 ll 1 l) 0 0 ll
Struck out. by hauler. 13; by fluid». 8: by
Planet-k l. Earned runs: Resolufes. 2. Y. M. C.
A..0. Two-base blta. Tammany. \'. Sellevk:
Mmemfallon; stolen bases: Mutant;
Y. M. C. A..tl. Ilit by pitcher. Krun and G.
Lauder. Tlmaof game. 1-5:: umpire. Rosa:
econ-namirh.
3v 7
l- I
llow the Fir-men Celebrated.
Putnam Hose company held their
annual clambaka at the have house I" ‘-
tlny night. It was largely attended and
was an enjoyable affair, the only draw-
back being that the clams gave out.
When they left at 2 o'clock Saturday
morning the fire alarm was struck
several times. bringing out (Yhief
Engineer )Icllownn and a pundit-r of
firemen.
The llrut t-lmnbalte ever given by May-
flower Hook & Ladder comptmy. of
['11th Norwalk. was a decided succtw.
A large. number of clams were dislxisctl
of and the residents in the vicinity of
the house were kept awake all night by
the explosion of fireworks.
llope little and l’lnunix Engine mm—
pauitu keptownhouw on the uiglttof
July ll.
The Tennis Club's Fireworks.
In the evening upwardsuf 2,000 people
assembled around the. Norwulk Tennis
club‘s grounds to witness their display
of fireworks. Scat-s inside fhegrountls
were reserved for the members of the
club,.the sulrwribem to the display, and
the pron. Henry Hallieis was engaged
to handle the fireworks. The display
was a ltnntlwmo one and the most expen-
sive seen in Norwalk for many years.
After the fireworks the guests and mem-
bers of the club were served with cream
and cake. A club dam-t- wzw then in or-
der. and continued until midnight. A
string hand from Bridgeport furnished
lumic «luring the owning.
An Afternoon Itlaae.
An old. unused ice house belonging to
R. L. Ell-1. located on the Amphifhmtre
grounder. near the facfory pond. was
burned to the ground Saturday ilflt'l’lllltll.
Thebell of the Union Manufacturing
mntpauy's factory was mug and analurm
of fire turned in froth Box St. at the cur-
ncr of Main street and North avenue.
The Norwalk fire department. with the
exception of the Pioneer llook and Lad-
dcrcompany. n‘spollllt'd and with the
help of the supply wagon two limo of
how were laid and the flames extinguish
ed in short order.
Shooting I’lgeons for l’rlsc».
The Norwnlk (iun ('luh held a pigeon
shunt on their range Saturday. l-‘our
nit-tubers of the Brooklyn club \vere
pnwnf. two from Danbury. three from
Wtetporf and two from New Haven.
The prize of 310 for the lam! average Witt-l
won by Nelson Dim-nee. of “'cstpbrt.
A Delightful Musicale.
A delightful musicale was given last
Friday evening, by )lru. George F.
Athertou. at her home No. 3f lliglt
street Mint L. Charlotte Barker. of
Baltimore. cult-rtninctl the company
with several vocal selection-t. which
were rendered in an admirable mululcr.
Mitt» Barker [anemones a voice of remark-
nblc swat-tum and it was a rare treat to
listlm whcr wins. Sit-plum S. llntch
wns the mlpuniat. A fine collation
\t‘ltfl twrvctl about 10:30. '
so
, wome- Mow. ~ --
The races at the Elm Ultra-Mug
Park, New Haven. clued Saturday. The
frco-for-all. mm.m.multed as ful-
lows:
Oak 0mm Stock Pam‘s b I fly Wilkes. .3 l I
W.ll.bmkwood'sb gllmlp..lr..... Ill
Elm (‘lfy Stock Farm‘s blk tn ............. 2 2 ll
Tlmrwtfll. m 2%“.
"put letter to It". II. M. Burnt-n.
Tn Ree. H. E Bum-—
The few membersof Lincoln Council.
No. 4. and Pilgrim Council. No: of. O.
U. A. IL. who attended the First ll. ).
church last evening and listened to your
instructive discourse on ”Gettysburg.”
take thin method of publicly thanking
t)»: for you; Invitation to “binding;-
an o expend ourappret. n
of yciur kindneu. lib“; the more than
mommbersofthe order in this town
who did not attend. and for tlwse in
church, who were not with an. we
have nothing loafer. We are. respect»
fullyyogrsw. . V L N
. . A'f'llffll, . ". 0.4.
8. H. Brennan, 0. No. 54.
Kit. 0. measures. Nat. Rep.
r. u. o. a. an...
The regular monthly meeting of the
Outing club will be held this evening at
Bo‘clwk in the anachtloa moon. at
whichafullsttsadauasof tltemsmbrrs
is desired. ~
The snicrtslnmmt committee of the
ladies' Aurillsryars requested to most
in themelstlou parlor to-morrmv aft-r-
aoou at 4 o‘clock.
arm-hurls!»
Y.M.C.A..boysattliebut. ram...
’8')!
W JO ll. W .Ih
mmrmmw»
mm
mm 601.080!!!) . ‘ fill. Hal;
mtmam no team
mu? um um“
N 5" '.H..BRD.M.IIIIIMW‘ILS
fin ' mum-anagunm
WWJIJLII fl. .
le murmur:
WILLIAM IlJlJlWIll it”.
. ”Kl!“ «I‘D (”Imam
W 8 PilaltllACYNaaZaud" t ave. an.
Bnada‘ ‘ynllourml Dumamttoflum.
w .. -1.
BURKE]! T0 DEATH.
The Terrible “In; of lit“. '0'! ”r
In Colour Celebration.
daughter of Ir. and lire. lemas Cor
35’”! VIEW to “it We‘wks
looting off firecrwken With her
brothers and sisters in front of her
home, about 8.110 o'clock. and bad a
piecoof burning paper in her band to
light a cracker. By some. means. her
dress. which was of light. material.
mught fire. ll.” brother immediately
ran into the horns and told his mother
who came out. The heroic little child:
howeve , called to them not to more
near her. as they would get burned.
John Cullen and other neighbors also
ran to her maria. but before the
flames could be extinguished the child
had been terribly burned. She was our-
riee info the house. and everything pos—
sible was done to relieve her sufferings.
but if was impossible, and she died at
two o'clock yesterday morning. The
funeral was held from the house at 2100
o'clock this afternoon. The burial was
in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Connors have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their and affliction.
Mr. Connors had watched the children
all day to see that no danger hcfell them.
and it is esxmcinlly sad that as soon as he
left them this should have happened.
Mr. Cullen was badly burned while ex-
tinguishing the flames.
About “:30 o‘clock on the morning of
the Fourth. William B. Guycr and his
hmthcrs were engaged in showing a
cannon. on the piazza of their home on
llofou Hill. Willichad just loaded the
cannon. but had not put the cover on
the powder can. which stood near by.
llisbmfhem were shooting firecrackers
and did not notice the powder can. when
it suddenly exploded, and the powder
flew in Willie‘s face and ey . and
knocked him nearly five feet from the
piazza. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the house, and Dr. Bitch-
t-ock sent for. the family in the mean-
time. doing all in their power to relieve
his sufferings. Willie’s hair, eye-hunts
and fau- are badly burned. but the
doctor thinks that if will not leave any
mark.
Elsie For, of Stamford. spent the
Pour”; a: the rt-aidt-m v of lA'rolt'l' ll..nf.
lilimlu-flt street. Slu- tut-t shinning firt~
crackers in the morning. and her tln'fih
fink fire from a piece of punk which she
had in her hand; Fortunately her
screams attracted the aftenfion of Mrs.
llunf. whomn out and amotheml flu~
flunk-s below fltcy injured her.
The new [Ill-pound cannon. purchase
by the residents of llowayton for flu-
purpuecuf celebrating the Fourth. cx-
plodetl after it had been in llrlt' about
two hours. Saturday morning. owing to
an extra large charge beng put info if.
l'orfurmtr-ly no one was near it, The
caution me! $38.
While lighting a cannon with a cigar.
etfc Friday night. Willis Benton. of
Norwalk. had his face filled with [murder
and one eye badly burned. He went to
a New York hospital yteterday morning
for treatment.
Thursday durum Johnson, of lining»
ton avenue. began the [‘(‘lf‘hmllflu of the
Fourth by salutes from a small cannon.
The cannon stood the strain for a while.
and thou exploded. cmsiderablo injuring
young Johnson's hands.
About 9 o‘clock. on the evening of the
Fourth. Arthur 1". Law, was shot in the
hand by the accidental dincbargtl ofa
pistol which he was loading. Two
fingers were quite severely in jurcd.
llarry Btmton. son of E. A. llouton,
was slightly injured in the leg on flu»
Fourth by the expltrtion of a cannon.
’ntrick Martin had one of his litigant
in jurt-d by the wenmtun- tliucltargc of a
cannon Friday evening.
\l‘lllle.ll'tf| of Mayor WKB. Rood. bud
team slutfe‘rcd term. may; blank
cartridges. ‘ llc went-to Dr. mamas
amt». ma had the'wound aroused. ‘ '
Willie Brown. of Baal Norwnlk. had
his eye injured by. the explosion of a
large fire cracker.
Fred Linquittt. of But Norwalk. was
badly burned about the flecaad eynn
while nhootlng off a mutton on the even-
ing of the Fourth. I
018k IW ‘muu.m'~
Whom.
A and and terrible Incident uncured on tllt I’
Stuart avenue-a the Fourth was drawn 8 ed 0 Injured.
ingtoaoloss bywbiohllary Ellen;
Confirm, .1... ii: “a . an... old ”mummmwon
W
city express much gratification at there-
csptlmi extended to Emperor Willtam ln
portauesofthscbaraetsrofh
unas-
W.ll.
8.. “too-Hualollallbluck.
manure-amuse.
00 .TIIBO Washl sting
l.
aaxo .o ”nu-W
wlph'l” n.‘ llandlflmllalnlt.
ski Ankle-t ”bismuth-kinds:
M
tlllillfiit fm
England Fears He May Be In-
Gar-any In.” em at-Gn'at nat-
Itn’s Ila-try Vols... to the mm,
an the lleotlng la Balm-a to I.
Pregnant with Political Blgulflm
Manon. July ll—Ths police are taking
extraordinary precautions for the security
ofthe kaiser. Several of the headstoc-
tires at Scotland Yard are watching at
Windsor for any signs of anarchist plot-
ting. There is no doubt that. every-for-
eigner in London knowp‘to have been
ideath with anarchy or socialism abroad
is closely watched and followed by police
ofllcen on twin] detail. The Ballads.
tenths. who are here to look out for the
kaiser, have given the [nation poll vslu~
able points as to the identity of um
" ‘ ‘ 7 . ‘ of any “M-
with political plottings abroad and who
had been supposed to be ordinary foreign-
ers pursuing their trades peacefully, and
who had come to England in order to im-
prove their circumstances.
Fears of Insult.
There is, however, little apprehension
that harm is medlfatcd against the kaiser
by any one. What is most feared ls insult,
and this the police art- determined to pre-
vent. la the present temper of the people.
however. it would be dangerous for any
one to Insult the kaiser, as the multitude
beuthuslastlc for hlm. The kaiser and
kalserlu are surrounded wherever they so
by their glittering reliance, the profusion
of gold lane, plumes and detnrations throw.
lug even the trappings of British royalty
into the shade Theauthoritlea are also
much more careful than in the use of
British royalty to keep the people at a
distance. The kaiser and the kaiserin are.
however. profusely polite, and have rather
won the popular heart. already well in-
clined. by not being what Londoners call
too foppish.
llrluah “shaken at Waterloo.
Secretary of War Stanhope has issued
an appeal to employers to allow a holiday
to their employee who belong to the Vol-
unteers on Saturday next, in order that
the alerting at Wimbledon for review by
the kaln may baoa as imprusivs a scale
as poulbls. Th that the kaiser
had spoken yet the English
volunteer-Ila my denied, though the
denial did not come soon enough to pre-
vent a prominent Volunteer officer from
remarking that if it had not been for the
British Volunteers at Waterloo there
Would not have been much of a Germany
left for the kaiser.
The Kaiser's Cool-m
There are many comments concerning
the significance of the kaiaer‘s coolness lu
greeting the Duke of Ed nburgh on his urn
rival at Sheerness. Whl e he showed
cordiality fowanl the Prince of \t'alegtbe
Duke of Connaught and the other royal
tics who were on hand to meet him. be
conferred only a formal shake of the band
upon the Duke of Edinburgh. it is be
lieved that the emperor's treatment of the
duke was due to the suspicion that the
latter prompted the Duke of Coburg to as
some an unfriendly attitude toward the
Barman imperial government lt balsa
said that the kaiser attributes thelnko
warmness of his reception in Russia to the
hostile influence of the Duke and Duchess
of Edinburgh.
The Emperor's Little Error.
The English naval officers who won
present to welcome the emperor were
stunned at a blunder made by the imperial
visitor on entering Sheerness harbor with
his yacht in hoisting his flag as a British
admiral at the fore instead of at the main-
nast. where the imperial standard of Ger-
many remained. The Prince of Wales
rallied his nephew upon his novel depart
are in naval etiquette. whereupon the
kaiser evinced Astonlnhmrat. hnvfn been
under the impression that be had {0 lowed
custom. whereof he is a rigid adherent.
In the evening lime. Albnni, minted by
the choir of the Chapel Royal of St.
George, sang before the queen. the on»
[lever and empmss and other members of
the royal family at the castle. In the
afternoon the bands of the Second Light
Guards and Scots Gus layed selection
on the east terrace of ludsor castle in
presence of the queen. the empress and
other members of the royal family. The
emperor inspected the Second Light
Guards and the Scots Guards at the Via-
torla barracks. Windsor.
Accompanying his majesty were their
royal highneucs the Princes of Wale: and
the Dukes of Edinburgh. Connnnght and
Clarence. The royal party afterward at—
tended divine service at Trinity church
ml: the meant Rev. Arthur] shins
round an underlying this Mb”
tun record, meatloaf” artists! not
mutational”. Bauer-l Gordon
lather Damian \
Goran-y Is PM.
Bruits. July a~m
, .
”we...“
rsluthls
England. and emphasise the fittest hm
Iconic.
and-In In writing sonnet-g
Patunsmm. July has“... “.11...
“cal Rotate Culinary.
The Weekly Recmyl‘u summary
the current week maker the following
showing: New Haven, 19 sales and
um Barristers manner heap-ads many
hours in wrltlng. but the prison otlldals
hnnoldeaoftheusture of the said-ct
which lshclogtrsatal by hfaprn. its-p-
psars to employ much time and give great
cats to mining. and it is surmised that be
for
Amerindian wantdowaWe-t L
mm of 068.600: Bridgeport, 16mins
and “4.700 new: Hartford, 9 sales
and sums mm; Waterbury, Ill
sales and more W: Herideu, 8
sales and “WW: New Britain.
4 sales “dam mortgage Norwalk.
ll sales and “.150 m Danbury.
lf safest and 016,120 mm: Middle-
town, 4 sales and 81.850 mortgages;
w
lllchau Ifclasrnsy. (Angel Gabriel).
was striated Friday night for "blowing
his horn.” and fitting drunk. the wife.
Budget, Iva-also muted. They were
hnlnprenratlou a supplemental stato-
slcath annual session of them-narra-
“r
of At
(my, delivered the one“ on the
film
I I!
Anemia, 6-star and “.050 mortgages; “Meat. 'Ohrtstlit Bang. 12”,”;
llttntlngthlleandmmortm ”9"“ “.mmu
'I‘ss Inch Celebration.
yawn-:10.“
, aly a— navy D. You
“immunities“! Milly-:3
meat fort public.
he luau. Assembly.
Antler Pans. N. .l.. July a~'l‘hs
Myopened Sunday in its auditorium at
Amby~tbel§ea There was a
toad-nos. ltev. John flu
nannwau 8 GMT.
QU'IN'I'ABD. W. (I.
‘S
WW. db. clan Bl
“Hf!
0. (son ava
Hulls Hall PEOPLE'S
$3.”. A
block. 8. ll.
83 Washington Street,
. 7‘ p .._A
delay, we remain,
Your obedient servants.
'-’-°~..ZT7,WV.
Bus-ton “Store,“
SOUTH NORWALK.
TolurFriendsand Patrons.
Owing to the Fire in
our Norwalk Store we
will be unable to fill
any orders for the pres-
ent. Any goods which
were to have been de-
livered, the same will
rad
be attended to it {dun
South Norwalk Store.
Trusting you will ex?-
cuse this unavoidable
“‘“i‘ib’fi'rou stones.
Boston Stores,
sou-m uonwntg {‘
f
F, t
fl'liorman l Vanllstyne, Proprietors.
83 Washingtorl‘ Q ..
V‘l“
morrwoouI L W ‘ - '
stirru'swasnmaronmm‘ r‘ u
.mwvwmmi! . '
waggiw.m:‘mtc¢°' "flab” m - ”
sum. .mumi -.uuloum
mumblinww ~ ,, ,.
autumn mm 3mm] «Ill-fl.
RANDA MILL. Jul-r ‘
mmhofiammofixu.nflgm
masons ”mm =*
SEW! BEER .“ L I ‘ y . .
klndfgnmmym m‘mms'n All
SMI'HLWILLIAMILB ' ' "
blagprornptlyattendsdgd’t'sm 1*
“N's 0m ’
cousrocx Bans. Masonic build “
Main st. 3.x. Gentleman’s W
FRANCE‘OO. “WW- 8. .
his, gentleman’s Worn-in nasal"
alumna-r Tana-u : . w
GL'SOWSfi E. at Wall N. A
guarant :tholateetsty always“ ‘
KOCOU F.1'N Main N. Illa ‘ ‘
oring Kip-acidity? Re 8..”- talk}
summit .: '
COLLlNS. R. M. Isl-In . Ladle- ?
material used if dashed?“ 8' R m ‘ -
1"le 'll. AGNES M “W .
"Old Staten Isl-awning: It. N '3'
uusro manna. * "
GIBSON. ALEX S. H srwfn . Plano .
organ and harmony. M at. N . ' ‘
ovum mm m 1m .. . 1
non: w. u. a sort. lzt Water at. a. )l’. mi ,
of Raymond.) Plant exporters
ale dealers in ”firm-stern. and V
REED a now-3m. m wine: than. Mar 3
(I’m
ters and shippers of Norwalk
VAX NAME. J. L. d: 00. P. 0. MEIER.
ranms AND nouns.
\‘0RW ALK PATTERN “'0 cm
‘ thorpe. prop..ltiverstde are 3% Hal-shrub-
tag a specialty. by steam hot water what
air. References: Norwalk Oar-m.
tsf::u;fibr.kfif$k£innan. (stability. 1. Ban-
ne ,t am’ n'l'ryon t hwmllll
ll. Smith. (steam); Grace. Church. thunk);
and many others.
rm'rxns.
BRAINARI). F. C. 7 “'Imrmltl.
Paint. gold and silver signs angag. w.
0811: KBANll GEO. If. 7 Watcrsf 8. Bones
and sign painter. paper hanger. actuator.
Pno'roowmtns. ’
NORTH. U. S. '8 “'lsh on t, S. N. :
qualify only. aim that git-“beef? One ‘
PHYSICIANS. ‘
Burke. W. (1. olllce to and l” .W hingto . ‘
5.x. Houra9folU,lfo&‘Ito-8.s n n ‘
PIANO rcxnn a ruminant. ‘ -<
HENDEEI. 1-“. cor Wall and Knight N.
dealer in pianos. organs. sheet muslct‘stcu‘
PLATING—GIILD. $IL\’I5'R mm mm
SOUTH XORWA LR l’LA'l'lSG C0. DWater
at. All kindeof clecfro lat done.
and refinishing of all mulls:
uni. Isl-an an . 3. .9?
unoxuconx. w ' ‘ ‘ .
“5.x. Property formammd‘v’
'oouwauo r. us moaning-u
renfandbulldlnglotaoforsnls. .: to
Intramural. 1 2‘
nvxuu. r. r. showman...” ‘
t all hon Strict] '
2...... tit“... W” “a” "”3?
LANE‘s nrzpor mums-r ' “r- ‘
try the best. prlcssth'alswasL 031.3. 3i: ‘
schools. it ~. ’1‘ '1
BAIRD’S. ruse rmvmu. ' ‘
boardingnduayscbool. mmfla
nus, Milan's SCHOOL far git-ti ratt-
lultee. Hillside. N. Sort-gunman .
snowman: awn trek-mans; I
LAVDER‘S Bloc s. N. . . rim
Day and evening E's-Ions. elicit! fu ‘5
81'de “(“338 LED runs. .
SOR‘VALK IROS “'0 K8 AH!
Water sf. :5. 8. near alum .‘l'hs
“unsure nclntfltm . -
LAYTON. JACOB I. W .
as. l’ans. tlekemnmw
m3]! nun-us.
mums. JOIL‘K ll. ft W .
brick. “armament. ham.“u m
non'rou. roux a at ' a...
[that layer of reticulum, “ 8. n
movie. Mauls, urn ,
KE’I‘L‘lll‘M Latinos tum ‘ ' ‘
(in stored and watermark. Em.
POWELL. J. w. is “'qu u. a. ll.
mourns.
MORTONJOHNBDTa av
amlbeavytrncklngpro’in 13,3th .
captioning. . his.
vaxm u). r " ‘ ' “
(iii I ”Er [m Ethan.
deuce 3 It l. X.
mnum. lilto. 3t! ,
atallhours. No.)lahrst..fl.l§. » 0’"
RAYMOND. «no. ll. ts Mala
Its-blew. 2 Berkeley at. War II.
Jacob in. Law yton. "
Real Estate-ad sure at.
Imam Anne w re. 0 and
than Hit-amok ‘I‘lcketswcabluandML
Draft- for BI a upwards. IM
to all partsof Europe. Natal-y bile: .
tenements takes. ltallmttd Tick-ta.
[Wt-lurked to declination. . u .‘4
at strait. t In
MRVIfiEflELLOEE:
it I .
" "mm W
crunch-meromor-
umm mm. m rostrum,
tuna Nutmlryaahhfl ads. _ f
"'1
11% ”521‘:
a tram ural. _
more...» . new we?
smut attacks as awaits. ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler