NUMBER 1.958.
‘ mod ttb Pos OMeeatSoutb
E'Ncrwalliasszco ulna-mat
SOUTH NORWALK,‘ CONN, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894.
Two; CEN1§
titan iiiun OUTING
in QHAUTAUQUA sates iiisss
AT cats PASTUBE
After Punishing of One of Landlord Luv
flunk lee food Feasts. the Members
Find Themselves In a floppy Frame of
film! to Respond to the Toasts.
‘ The second annual dinner of the Chau’
llnqnl Union was served last evening by
landlord Frank Lassen at his popular
summer pavilion on Calf Pasture Beach.
The dining room had been attractively
decanted with the national emblem, and
upon the table were two large vanes of
cut flowers which attracted much atten-
tionon account of their effective har-
"ilibnini’i‘ig' and pretty appearance. The
menu consisted of
Chowder,
Picklt". ...
Roast Cla'ns.
> Soft Shell Crabs,
Broiled Blue Fish. Potatoes.
Mann. Watermelon.
Then followed the feast of reason. On
accpunt of the absence of the president,
Rev. D. M. Seward, D. D., the toasttnss¥
tor of the occasion was George H. Vos-
burgh, Jr., who filled the position ad-
mirably. He introduced Miss Getler.
who responded to the first toast “Our
Union," “the Union, now and forever.
cncnnd inseparable.” Tne lsdy gavea
brief, but enjoyable retrospective view of
the work of the Chaut‘auqusns during
the three years of their existence. Miss
Scott, in the toast “Town improve—
ments,” “learn to labor and to wait,”
spoke of the need of greater public spirit
in the place and the labors of the mem-
bars in giving to the town a nucleus of
an improvement society which promises
to be enduring and beneficial. “Our
Dinner," "eat and drink with modera-
tion, it you ,viish to live long," was a
subject treated in a happy and felicitous
’ manner by E. H. Gumbart. "‘Our Lady
Members,” “blessing she is, God made
her so,” was handled by W. C. Foote,
who in the brief time allotted him, gave
an instructive lecture on the woman suf-
frage question. He was followed by Miss
L. May Raymond, whose toast was "Our
Gentlemen Members," “there are men,
whose presence infuses trust and rever-
ence,” In which she admirably defended
the ladies from Mr. Foote‘s assault, and
‘ her remarks will no doubt have a tend-
‘ my to inspire the men to better things.
.CbnrlesR. Helmet, Jr., did justice to
the toast “Our Reading. " “He who
' runs may read,” but few of the members
. would find that as interesting as was the
paper Mr. Helmer had prepared, which
gave in detail the reading of nearly all
the members, work of the committees,
etc., since the first rnnual dinner, inter-
sperssd with wit and entire. Attorney
» Charles D. Barnes was the final speaker.
“Our Anniversary,” "no longer forward,
nor behind, I look in hope or fear; but,
grateful, take the good I find, the host of
now and here." He responded in his
usual witty and humorous way, and
with the passage unsmiuousiy of a my»
lution of regret that the president was
not present, and a vote of thanks to the
one who so creditabiy occupied his Jaini-
tion at the head of the table, the mem-
bers r seated themselves in the “Wel-
lington,” and after a pleasant drive. on-
livened with vocal music, arrived home
at 9:30 o’clock. The committee was :om-
posed of Edgarll. Fo x, Oscar ll. Banks
and John J. Cavanagh.
Beets,
Lobsters,
CAI’SIZEI) IN THE SOUND.
The Yacht Just Right, of Stamford, in o.
Perilous Plight.
The yacht Just Right went to New
York. Sunday morning, from Stamford,
where she belongs, to take part in a re»
gotta to he held between (1th Point and
Sands Point. She had on board Cap«
taln Clarence Lockwood and his friends,
Joseph Smith, Alfred Pain, Michael
Welsh, Howard Severence illill James
Pritchard, allof Stamford Shecupsized
of! Hart’s illegal. Some could swim and
. others could almond, as the wind was
trong and the water rough, the men
are in a good deal of danger. The
’ swimmers helped out those who were
about to give up the struggle, and all
were soon clinging t) the hull.
The police steamboat Patrol bore down
nponbsrand the police threw iife pro.
servers to the men holding on to the slip.
_ p’sryksei. it was only the matter of a
moment to get them all aboard. The
patrol is equipped with the apparatus
sconhadaline attached to the
rust. Thenshswavraised‘wi
risk, turned over, andseton
My B. St. John, town tax collector,
undue» of Yale ’56. He has always
hasnever let businesskeepblm
, . Winonuuhukyirwident,
gremliswlllbeoiifludtosuy at
m. museum-sloop
"twat-we:
A BEND-UNTEBHALTUNG.
Strawberry and Ice cream Inauval for the
Benefit of I!- Peter's Church.
for the benefit of '
Evangeli
mania H il tonight at80'ciook. There
will be selections by the Garments and
Arion Singing societies, and members of
the church will render instrumental and
vocal selections and‘ recitations that
promise to be of a very interesting char.
acter. The programme arranged in as
follows:
Duvertnre ............... ... . ..von 0. M. Weber
Danket dem Herrn
We ilndet die Seals die Beimatb, die Ruh‘
) Elnige Kinder tier
iBonntigsschnle
tsr's German
Prof. ii. Voglsr.
Welest du. aleviel Sterne stshen i
Violin-Vernal.
Walter Becker, Willie Jesse. Rudolf Wilczeit
1m Gesang, .
Arlen.
No Work, Rf citation.
Miss Lizzie Zsrges
h‘tlil rubt der See” ....H. Pfeil
Germania.
Vortrag ueber Goethe‘s Faust.
Pastor Apltz.
Gott. vor dessen Angesicht. .. .
Misses Christine and Pride. Spltse. L. Zargee.
Violin-Voting.
Wo wolirst do?
Hattie Wennrlcli.
Fairy Lake. Serenade... .....G E.Jones
Misses Chr. and F. Spline, i . Zarges.
Voting, _ .
Miss lda Junkt ‘.
Oasian
Ar ion.
Die drei Macnner im “'alde.
Minnie Zaraes.
No. Six-....
”Miss L. Zarges.
Germanic.
A LMOS’I‘ S'I‘ARV BB.
A Not .vnlls Woman Falls
the Streets of Bridgeport.
the heart.
ately.
Union.
Last Dina of School.
life for the present term is being made
reached the terminus.
about Wednesday. On Thursday after
books, the teachers will put aside their
rulers, don pleasant looks and lilo them-
selves away to the gay seashore, where
school and scholars will be forgotten for
two long months. Many of the teachers
have. already marked out their routine of
vacation. Among those to summer at
Asbury Park, N. J., are the Misses Emma
and Jennie (fire-gory. who will leave here
in time to be present at the Nationn
Teachers” convention,
them July 5th
Charmed with her Singing.
June 20 prints the following:
for he trains thh voice now, as well as
the digits—created a most favorable im-
pression lust Wednesday in New Haven,
at the Connecticut
association.
church of South Norwalk.
who is a young.
the accompaniment."
Fined for Over-Indulgence.
arrested him.
was procured to take him to the lockup.
This morning Justice Austin fined him
82 and costs, and sentenced him to thirty
days in jail.
Eliphalet Benton was fluid 32 and
costs by Justice Austin, this morning.
He paid. Benton wrssirested yesterday
afternoon by Chief of Police Bradley.
Will Adopt a (lode of Dig-ale.
It is understood that the Norwsiit
Tramway company will adopt a code of
electric signals, after the manner sup
gated in Tim Gasman last Baturday,so
that it will be possible to tell where each
car is on the line of the road, that reduc-
ing all danger of collision to a minimum.
The stringing of the wires will probably
begin in a few days.
AWc-n's’ntnl M.
lira. Joseph Ditclile. of Mannie, fell
frumauhrntrssmdhiuncsof twenty
”We“ holster
An ice cream and strawberry festival
l church, willbe held in Gary»?
.C. A. Weiss
Waiter Becker. Willie Jesse. Rudolf Wliczek.
...A M. \Vakefleld
Dita deuische Leid. .... .................. Fr. Abt
Exhausted in
A poorly drrssed woman of middle
age, who spoke with an English accent.
fell in a faint at Fairiiel'd avenue and
Middle street at 6:30 o’clock last evening.
She was taken to the emergency hospital,
where Dr. Bishop found that she was
sufiering from vertigo and a weakness of
When questioned she told the
doctor that she had had nothing to eat
for two days. The doctor handed her a
dollar,advising her to get a meal immedi-
After satisfying her appetite she
took a train for Norwaik. She refused
togive her name but said she was penni’
less and in search of work—Bridgeport
The last lap of the race of the scholars”
and in a few days more they will have
The regular clos-
ing examinations are in progress at both
down town schools, and will be finished
noon the scholars will put away their
SUMMER SlUiiTEiiliiGS.
rss course AND some or Pilo-
rim or T1"! rim CITIES.
J
Where and How They Spend ‘l'llclr Moore
of Leisure—Out‘of-I'own Guests Who
are Enjoying the Hospitality of Nov-
walls and South Norwalh Homes.
Miss Grace Jennings. who was gradu-
ated on Friday from both the Normal
and the Lloyd Training departments of
the Normal School at New Britain, is at
her home for the summer vacation.
Miss Jennings has been engaged for next
year as teacher of the highest grammar
grade in the State Model Schools at South
Manchester.
On Sunday F. E. Williams, of Chest-
nut street, Norwaik, went to St. Albans,
Vermont, where he joined his wife and
daughter, who are visiting Mrs. Wil-
liams’ parents. Mr. Williams’ health has
been somewhat impaired of late, and he
hopes that the change will prove bene-
ficial. They will return to Norwaik in
about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood
returned home, yesterday, from a visit
to their daughter at Port Austin, Mich.
This afternoonlfl'. Lockwood and family
will go to New Haven to attend the Yale
commencement exercisr i. This evening
he will attend a reunion of his class,
Yale '49, at the home of his classmate,
President Dwight, of the col'ege.
at Yale.
mencement exercise;
attend the Yale-Harvard boat race.
the Yale-Harvard ball game.
terday .
mencement exerciovs
college, win-re her brother is a student
inga few weeks with her cousin, Mrs
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
' Shelter Island.
Park, accompanied the petty.
den, New York. yesterday.
Miss Mamie Maples, of Maple street, is
in New Haven today attending the com-
Her
brother James is one of the graduates.
Thursday Mr. Maples and his sister will
Attorney Henry Gregory, Yale '91, of
Norwalk, will go tQNew Haven tomor-
row to attend the commencement exer-
cises, his class reunion and banquet, and
Mrs. H. E. Gladding, who hrs been
visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Thomas, on New street, re-
turned to her home in New Haven. y“.-
Miss Edith Hunter, of East avenue,
left town yr iterday, to attend the com-
nf Williams
Mrs. D. B. Bali, who has been spend’
R. L. Watkins,11 Day street. has re-
T. Stanley Vanderlioef and family, of
East avenue, left town yr-iterday, for
Miss Leonard, of Union
Christian Michel, George Schaub and
Paul and Albert Berg attended the Sten-
_ gerfest festival in Madison Square Gar-
United Stat‘i Patent Commissioner
John S. Seymour will remain in town
thrceor four days.
in New Haven on business.
It is probable that Henry Thomas, of
New York city, will make Norwalk his
He was a former resident
Yesterday he was
which con vent-s
The New York Musical Courier of
“Speaking
of Walter Ha one of his vocal pupilse—
i
walk.
here.
his summer cottage at ltoton Point.
Professor lieynan,
Mrs. James Bartram and daughter, of
\lr’cstport,aro guests of friends in Nor-
)lrs. Bartram formerly resided
Charles DoKiyn,of Danhury. was in
town yesterday. He is now occupying
organist at St.
Mary’s church, will sail for Europe on
the steamship Fricsland, tomorrow.
Music Teachers‘
This was Mia. Imogene
Rows, solo soprano of the First Baptist
Mrs. Ross.
pretty and attractive
widow with a rich, fr‘tcinatlng voice,
sang several songs by Tschaikowalty,
Uhaminade, Vidal and (Junior. accom-
panied by Mr. Hall. and everybody Was
charmed with the singer, the songs and
Chief of Police Bradley found John
Britten, an umbrella memlcr. drunk yrs-
terday, on the streets of Norwalk, and
He resisted and a wagon
weeks' trip to Wyoming, Delaware.
Mrs. U. A. Illockmnu, of Danbury,
Union Park, yesterday afternoon.
her sister, Mm. li'ibert Raymond.
E. M. Jackson, of Elm street.
visiting in town, will return to Lynn,
Mm” Thursday.
guest of his mother. Mrs. Susan Thomas,
of East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Junta, of Brooklyn, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Sharer.
p Miss Mamie Quintard is a guest at the
residence of Plait Price, on West avenue.
8. B. Wilson and family moved into
their cottage at Roton Point. Saturday.
Miss Elsie Raymond, of Hillside Hoes,
isthe guest of frlmds in lichway, N. J.
William P. Burnett and Henry Archer
of New Rochelle. are in town.
Miss Clara Butts, of The Green, is in
New Haven on a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1". Bishop, of Babies
avenue. are at Niagara Falls.
Miss Nellie Stewart, of New York, is
fitting Ills. B. A. Grille.
Sundayinlforwsik.
Arthurnilusssllbtumy
Police Captain Colegrovo and Dennis
Donovan returned last night from a
was a guest of Mrs. Frederick Mead, of
Mrs. Charles E. Woodward, of South
Main street, is spending a few days with
Mrs. William ll. Church and sons, of
Washington, Conn.,are ga' ‘lili of Mrs.
Joseph Shlnnehousc. who has been
Charles Thomas, of luterlaken, is the
this morning, and this afternoon the
cities, paraded to the ball field and wit-
nessed the game, and tonight will have a
banquet in Warner Hall.
view avenue, will leave wwn today for
Oxford, N. Y., where they will be enter-
tained about one week.
Miss Lillie Lang, of Brooklyn, is a
guest of Miss May Adams, of West
avenue, Norwalk.
L. S. Glidden, of Park. Dow d: 00.,
New York, has been in town the past few
days.
John F. Flynn, the plumber, is in New
York ci‘iy.
'ARCANUIITBS CELEBRATE.
With Bongo and—WI They Observe
the Anniversary of the Order.
Sherman Council, No. 1842. Royal
Arcanum, under the direction of an elli-
cient committee, consisting of George 1“.
Boone, Davtd E. Disbrow and Robert A.
Holmes, celebrated the seventeenth annia
versary of the founding of the order. last
night, by giving a thoroughly enjoyable
entertainment in their rooms in Swartz
&Corbitt's block. The programme wes
every attractive one. it included in-
teresting remarks by Rev. E O. Sher-
wood; bass solo. “The Rolling Sea," by
Geary. Henry P. Morgan; address, "The
Grand Council ”E B. Holloway, grand
secretary; quartette, “The Owl and the
Pussy Cat,“ by Ingraharn, Mrs. ('anip-
bell, Mrs. Collins, Messrs. Disbrow and
Leland; address, “The Royal Arcanum,’
George F. Bearse; contraito solo, “Calm
is the Night," by Bohm, Mrs. J. W. Col-
lins; address, "Sherman Council," P. A.
Parselis; tenor solo, “Where Naiads Be,"
by Lyman, Robert A. Holmes; address,
“The Anniversary," Charles F, Hallock;
“Hark! The Song!" Gounod Quarteiie.
Following the successful carrying out of
the above order of exercises cream and
cake were served, and this feature was
made additionally pleasant by several
selections rendered by the Gounod Quar-
tettc.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Various Societies of Norwalk Select Men
to Govern Their Affairs.
Unc‘ s Tribe, 1. O. R. M., held itssemi-
annual business meeting, last night, and
the following oilicers were elected: Prop-
het. Ernest Koch: sacheiii, J. C. Miller:
senior sagariiors. F. E. Readman; junior
' sagamore, Charl. 3 B. Nash. The up
painted chiefs will be selected by the in-
' waning oflicers. The chiefs will be raised
up by Elmer E. Edgett, the deputy
great sachem of Danbnry, next Monday
night. It was also vo'ed to serve ice
cream and light refreshments at that
time.
The following officers were elected,
lest night, by Our Broiliei's' Lodge, 1. 0
O. l".: N. (9., ilehurdus Warden: V. G.-
George W. Day; R. 8., B. S. Keith; P. 3.,
St. John Merrill: treasurer, John H.
Wade.
The Ancient Order of Hiberniahs elect-
ed for president, Patrick Slattery; Vice-
president, Patrick Burns; recording sun
retary, liugh McCarthy: financial score-
tary, Jotvpli UJI’ll'l; treasurer, RB. Kar-
anagh. S. at A., Jill‘fl McNamara: D. Kn
Philip McCauhy. Sw'lcrnl committee‘s
were also appointed.
Concord Division. S. of T., selected
these oflicor.;: W. l'., Bertha Godfrey:
W. A., Lottie Coleman; ll. 8., Lewis
Hubliell; A. it. 8.. Will I. (Tomstock; i‘
H.,Wiiliam A. Kellogg: treasurer, Wil'.
iiam A. Pryor: chaplain, N. E. l'vck;
conductor, ll-Jyal Worden; ,\. ( , Flor-
ence Whitney; l. S, Howard Worden:
(l. 8., Jonas Worden; l’. W. l’., Charles
N. Adam. W...._..._. M _
GOING TO WATBIiBL' IlY.
South florwislls WLMs One of its
Industries.
That South Norwalk is about to lOiiil
one of her industries, the Richardson
& Morgan company's hunter and range
establishment, doing business on Water
street, as eluted in 'l‘iississ'rm-munw
time ago. has been oilicially announced.
A: reporter who called at the office
this morning was informed that the
company had decided to remove ll
Waterbury, where an excellent proposl‘
ticnhau been made to them. Several
other odors have been received since the
statement appeared in THE Barnum. that
tifli concern were driirous of removing.
but the most flattering was that from
Waterbury, at which place the company
will receive their building free, and the
facilities there will ecllpia those of the
present place. A new foundry has been
built, and tomorrow the moulders leave
here and start work in their new field of
J. J. Richardson, of New York, the
prudent of the company, accompanied
by 0. B. Scovllle, of Waterbury. the gen-
tleman who donated the building the
company will occupy, called at the Water
street ctilce yesterday and every prepara-
tion was completed for the removal.
The Board of Trade will attend to the in.
til-sis of the company until the officials
unsound are settled in their edict-s.
John Vicki-rs, the «mundane, will
hold the same position in Waterbury.
but will not leave here until all the
W
nope-inanimate.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lester, of Bay- .
TOWNS NEiB‘N’flBWALK.
svssrs or sore moss ova
N BIG Il BORN.
Ilnuh‘Spenulstlon in Barton Over tliilll
lystorlonn Disappearance of Frederick
Leonard-Juanita About Rowayton-
Cranberry Plains and Broad River.
There is much speculation in Darien
over the sudden and mysterious disapv
pearancs of Frederick Leonard. of Nero-
ton, and considerable anxiety is felt re-
garding his safety. He was seen by
several peoplelast Friday walking from
his home toward Darien, but did not re»
turn home that night asis customary. nor
has anything been heard from him. He
was by trade a painter. but citen occupi.
ed his time assisting his brother George
in the care of the latter's livery stable.
lie was rather tali,of slight build and
wore a light moustache. His friends
scoff at the idea that he has met with
any mishap, and claim that he is well
able to take care of himse‘f.
The funeral of the lite Frederick
Oberlander was largely attended from
the Tooker House, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Louis Fieuch officiated. The pall-
bearers were Charles Waterbury, Ei-
ward Faitchild, George S. Bailey and
\athan Nash. The floral tributes were
numerous and very handsome. The in-
terment wan in Spring Grove cemetery.
Suprt‘me Chief Koch is in New Haven,
attending the session of the Grand Cos.
tie, Knights of the Golden Eagle. Grand
Chief William H. Willmott will attend
the banquet tonight, and be present to-
morrow night at the exeiiiplification of
the work.
Peter McEnroe. a veteran of Company
H, Eleventh regiment, Cmnecticut Vol-
unteers, died at Fitch's Soldiers’ Home,
yesterday, aged forty—nine years. The
burial took place in Spring Grove ceme-
tery today.
Rev. W. Startevam lia'tsr preached
in St. Luke‘s church, Sunday morning.
The rector, Rev. Louis. French, and his
brother. Rev. William French, chaplain
at Blackwell's Island, a~sls‘ :d in the ser-
vicz s.
Dr. Frank Lynch, a former :urgmu at
the Norotun Soldiers’ Home, who went
lured by cannibe's there and eaten.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor, with
New London to spend several weeks.
score of fifteen to thirteen.
to Arthur S. Ilibbins will take place to'
marrow at 1'! o'clock at the il-)ill.‘. oi the
bride.
Richard Abendruth is in charge of ex-
Justice Ernest Koch‘s tonsorinl parlors
this week, during the absence of the pro-
prietnl’.
John Oberldndcr. a brother of the hie
1"i‘ederick UDC'l’ifllliit r, had acougestive
chill. yi-stordny, and is now quite sick.
Ill) W .i l' 'I‘UN.
Eddie Thomas graduated from the
Sheiliold Scientific school of Yale col-
lege, yesterday, receiving the degree of
I’ll. B. Mrs. Mary Tiiuiut-s, Mrs. E. W.
Godfrey and Earl 'l‘liuuies Were present
at the exercises.
Willis Woodward, publisher of Wood-
city, will,
sion of his outing» at lioiou
Thursday.
l’oint,
(‘IlANlliilllli' I’Lilh'b.
I". 1". Clark sold a Wood mowing ma-
chine to Edward llmdioy, of Wratm.
you .‘l'lilly.
Mrs. Charles Buttery, of Silveriiilno,
spent the day, yesterday, with Mrs. F. 1".
Clark.
D. A. F.lluw was taken sick last .‘
urday and is unable to leave his bed?
Mrs. George 15. Gregory, of Norwalk,
is visiting lira. Eliza Barnes.
llIlilA ll ill YER.
Miss Edna Wilson, a student at the
New Britain State Normal school, will
spend her summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson,
of Four Comets.
J. Edward Lycett willprobabiy have
his last picking of strawberries on Wed-
nesday.
Homer Battery is building a house for
red Buttery, in Slivermine.
Stephen Kellogg is entertaining friends
from Boston.
«iced tea and coffee with cream. 50
glass, Lane’s depot restaurant.
Ire-d Mar Ichnel once".
Atilie maul meeting of the Broad
W. If. Theme» of New Tarball!“ mulls“ pulse has been ssttlrd, lllvsrsshooldisirlutfiuatnight, the fol-
“Naturalism-units. 3.1. lowingoilleus were elected: commit-
Wonk-unleashes, or its W,J.H.Wdue.m, George
M W In cm: dirk census w. stills; «serum liwilibscallsdihl
mammals} *
t) SOUIhWtElllfn Africa three or four
years ago, is Lliered t‘) have been cap-
their
childrenwl‘ New York city. who have
been staying at lleni y M. Valentine’s
“Pine Cottage," left on Saturday for
The Darien. Jrs., Saturday afternoon
' defeated the Nuroton baseball club by a
The gains
was played on the Center school grounds.
The marriage of Miss Mary K. Sands
word's Musical Monthly, of New York
with his family, t'ike pOSHrli-
sunset) EIGHT mas
One of the Many Evil Results elm
cigarettes.
.~ There was a fight' in a grocery mun
Boston street, in the lowerportlonef the
city, about 10 o’clock last night.
John Petro, an Hungarian, entered the
place for the purpose of purchasing a
package of cigarettes. The prom
asked when he expected to pay form
and Petro replied, Saturday night. M
was some more words, and tlienm '
men jumped on Petro. One of m ,
had a knife in his hand, which behest! '
viciously, inflicting eight serious emu ’
Petro’ a head and face. The latter finally ' ’
home. 1 .2
While the cuts are very painful ids
condition' is not considered serious.
BURGLARS BREAK JAIL
Notor¥us Thieves tron
thchll id, ,7
Litcbfield was throwii into a flurry of
excitement at2 o’clock Saturday after-
noon when it became known shattwe
tramp burglars, James Saunders and
John Reilly,had.broken jail and escaped.
They went through the town like honest *
citizens until at the foot of East Hill ihq '
broke into own and dissappeared. 0f-
iioers started in pursuit. out no trace of
the men has been found. They had
recently been bound over to the Superior
Court from Winsted for burglaries in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. and neighboring
towns.
The men were in the large room- adja-
cept to the cells The room itself isse-
surely barred. The prisoners managed
to slide a bolt back during the tempor-
ary absence of J ailur Sedgwick.
James Saunders, of New York, was
about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, sandy
complexion, smooth face, wore brown
overalls, blue striped shirt, eithera felt
cr straw hat, weight about 160 pounds.
The other, John Reilly, is also of New
York, was about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches,
weight about 135 or 1-10 pounds, smooth
face, dark hair, dumbed like the other.
Escape of Two
Examinations for the Postal Service.
The civil service commission takes '
this opportunity of Sihlillu.‘ that the-
examinations are open tiall reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
rzsial service without regard to thEk'
politicialadiliatious. All such citizens,
whether democrats or repnbl
ntither, are invited to apply. They i
be examined, graded and certified with
entire itnpztitiality, and wholly without
regard to their politic‘al views, or to any '
consideration except their eifioincy as
shown by the grades they obtain in the
examination. For application blanks.
full instructions and information rela.
tive to the duties and salaries of the dif-
ferent positions apply at the pcst office,
to the secretary of the board. Examine»
lions will take place Saturday. August
‘ll. Applications uiil l..- i-t~-i.'cll up to
5 o'clock p. m.. Monday, Ju’y 23. The
age for links is from t Ightew to forty,
and carriers from toasty was to forty.
liiuemi Services
tetherinv. ulfuui Thomas Fitzuiaur-
ici'. Wiitilllllll'll from l'ii. Mary‘s church
at Wok-lock this morning. The flower
man-rs Wi‘l‘l' William Farrell and Edward
lit-so :t'w pallbearers, William Stebb,
J<‘- . . :~.. r'i'llflfl, John ilalley,’i‘homsa
Vain:- ., Joseph Smith, Thomas Donnel-
ly. lathrr McMahon was celuiimnt of
the mass.
Benjamin 1’. Brown was buried from
the Zion llili church, Wilton, tiiisnftsr-
noon. The interment was at Zion Hill
(zeiiistery.
Iii-v.1. 8. Hands, pastor of the Nor-
waik A. M. E. church, officiated at the
funeral of Willis Johnson, this afterh
noon.
A mass of rtquiom was held over the
remains of Michael Reynolds, It fit.
Mary's church at 0 o‘clock this morning.
21 Frightened, but not Injured.
Jo n Patches, of Cbbble Hill, was
,_hangi‘tig on the reach of a lumber wagon
near the Norwallr freight house. yesteiu-
diiy, when he felloil. One ofthe wheelsof
the wagon passed over his shoulder. It
was thought his shoulder was dislocated
and he was taken to the Hospitality 0.
J. Ferris, the expressions. it was
found afterwards that he was uninjured,
but badly frightened. his was sent
home last evening.
Next laturday'e Baseball Gale.
Manager Smith, of the South Narnia
base bail team, received a letter, rtbls
morning, that the Buburbans. when the
club was to play next Saturday, had dis-
banded. The St. Josephs, of Bridge-
port, will therefore play here Saturday,
and a good game may be expected. The
St. Josephs were defeated last Saturday
by the Norwalké.
MIMI Point Social club.
Mayor E. 0. Keeierand J. D. Kimmy.
of Norwalk, have purchased the James
W. Hyatt cottage at listen Point. is is
now being repainted, and after some
otherhapruvsmsntvuremsdedt will»
Mediate a club beam of the some
WWW”
succeeded in breaking away and n! Ill-
Norwalk Chronicler