3"" GERALD}?
‘ we ran aura
3MB cover.
’3'.“ II! the
‘ “not”
MIL!"
’ in the ””9 against
. '1' TheSupreme Cour
d: thereverseof that announced ye '
y. If; the first place, Mr. :-:. n
. ,wmyo iheCongregatlonalchui-c “(1
in ,remonstrated against the M'
"Thin! alicenseto McNamara = 'm'
, commissioners granted it e '9‘
; mohair-ants I I
'. erior
[Guam 0n align of Mn up
'5 decision is pre
Mo-
8, the Supe r Court
onto! Th8!" presiding, thy the cast;
court, by ordering it ' used from
“3“", on the t the form
“p“ “be t... .. . $3233.21.
9 23:35:" J ge Thayer further
Mr Be“; cases the ill‘oclgr.
' mapped to t e u-
Pnglthoui-t from; the decision of Judge
claimed that r’ i. McNamara’s attorneys
imitation ,;.e Supreme Court had no
meat. The, entered a plea in abate-
tf,“ it h“ J'lu preme Court now decides
'6‘“ the J“ isdiction, and further re-
.“ restore. ,5 gment of the lower court,
Thus then .. the case to the docket.
point 0‘ lDWP llants win on the disputed
the mag. ‘ . and the case comes back on
‘ ie‘di‘lssue of the suitability of the
Vizgior a licensed saloon, before the
ourior Court in September.
Messrs. Frost and Light are the attor-
7 neys for the appellants and Messrs.
'Hurlbiitt and Walsh for the deféndnnls.
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Celebratlon of the ()rganlzutlon of Minne-
haha Division, S. of '1‘.
The celebration of the seventh anni-
versary of the organization of Minne-
hahu Division, Sons of Temperance, and
the public installation of the newly
elected ofiicers will take place tonight
,at the ball in Swartz dc Corbett‘s block.
’ Thefoliowing officers will i... installed
. by D. G. P., Mrs. Fannie Joyce: W. i’.,
.7 < Mrs. J. Webb: W. 11., Mrs. James Will-
mot;R. 8., Fred Hoyt; A. R. 5., Miss
Irena Utzinger; T., E. Carr: Chaplain,
E. Veitch; Conductor, Miss Pauline
Campbell; 0. S. George Willmot.
There will be addresses by the oiiicers
, of the grand division, who are expected
tobe present, and an interesting musi-
cal programme will be rendered, foi-
. “ Iow'ed by refreshments.
Kept Open lioiue.
Our Brothers’ lodge, l. l). l). R, kept
open house, last evening and yesterday
afternoon, and Hilfift‘lillflll over twelve
3 hundred indies and gentlemen in their
° handsome lodge room. Last night
I the rooms of the bulge were throng-
ed until a late hour, with people
{ coming and going, to listening to the ex—
! ‘ cellent music by the Jerome May Banjo
club. Caterer DeKIyn served light re-
freshments in the banquet hall, Tile or-
union was a grand successdrut is only an
incident which tends to show the pupil."
larlty of the lodge.
A Narrow Escape at the l rousing.
. A gray horse owned by Roberts 8.:
Scotsman. the ilfOCt‘l’ii, narrowly escaped
being killed, last night, by the work
train which was going east. The gates
at the Washington street cussing have
beenbroken the past few days and the
driver of the wagon did not her-d the
warning of the ilagman uniil within a
foot or two of the engine.
Rescued l'rom Drowning.
William English and James l‘owoll
rescued a sixteen-yeor-old Italian boy
. from drowning in the river up town, yew
terday afternoon. He imagined it was
an my thing to swim, and jumped oil
the deck as he saw other boys do. As he
mid not touch bottomhe became fright»
cord. but was saved as be was going
down for the third time.
fimiiif'ni flolrfibdor.
A special meeting of the Germanic
ad waobeldlionday night tenet
on the resignation of Professor A. Heine
bio-so. It on voted to mm the
induction and the secretary was
imitated to take steps toward
. touring another leader. Profeowr
' Wuprsmed biointerootin the soci-
" iraud said he would always be a friend
it ‘ ill In whatever way he could.
‘ , 2; film-fr Mullen Drawn.
Wampum! John P. flar-
' bible drawn from the United Stats!
.iirsransn THE use.
EABD'S APPEAL ,
lpln lune now to Come Up 1
but appeared in . .
yesterda ’ ‘
regard to the appeal to tire? '
urt taken by Rev. Gerald B.
the McNama
the error hein
Smith; A. (3., Charles Miller; I. 8., Miss .
at ‘
“We"! film -
w
SOUTH NORWALK, com. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1,. 1894.. ... .
, arr arouses.
tosr ,
‘by One of the Consoli-
Bll Woe m llard‘coalou.
‘ eat of the Stamford Ad-
A 0° I'On Thursday, June 28th,
to wn by engine 249, Conduc-
‘ Daniels in charge, was delay-
' ~.inuteo by the Harlem draw
" W. H. Thomas, of Siam.
era! manager of the firm of E.
ey a 00., of New York, being de-
, of reaching Stamford on time,
,4, wishing to see what the en-
. could develop in point of 'hard
k (be being a steady traveler on
9 road and noting those points),
made a wager against the train mak-
ing Stamford on time. To say that all
bands hustled does not convey the idea.
When you take into consideration the
amount of work accomplished in the
allotted time, and necessary delays,
crossing over from track 3 to 4 on the
Harlem road to make the station stop
at Woodlawn, and peddling Adams ex-
press matter as far as Port Chester.
making the run of thirty-four miles, in-
cluding thirteen stops, with seven can
in the train, in sixty-eight and one-
half minutes, it must be considered re-'
markable work for the engineer, and
speaks well for the management of the
motive department. This is the engine
that was fitted with the new Henney
valve in her competitive trial with the
Rhode Island compound last April. and
won the prize for economy in fuel and
water. Although the wager was not won
(the train arriving in Stamford thirty
seconds late), Mr. Thomas went to the
engine, complimented the engineer on
the fine run made, and made him a pres-
ent. The train crew will not soon forget
the incident, and neither will the night
station baggage-master in Stamford."
EVENING SCHO0LS.
Amounts Paid by the Slate to Various
Towns in the State.
Comptroller Siaub has drawn orders
for the support of evening schools in tif-
tcen towns in the state, amounting to
$5,873 07. The allowance is $3 per capila
on the average attendance during the
term. The towns supporting evening
schools with the amount paid to each are
as follows:
Hartford, $555; Ansoiiia $74.07 ; Bridge-
port, $379.83; Greenwich $48: Middle-
town, $116.04: New Haven, $1,242: New
Britain, $285; Norwich, $600.75; Norwalk
$652.17; Stamford, $193.77: Vernon, #5360;
Wallingfcrd, $267.84; Waterbury, #473.-
60: \Vindham, $147: New London, 878.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warrantee lleeiln [recordirl In the (mice
of the Town Clerk.
Thornton H. Smith, of New York. to
Agnes F. Smith, of New York, the island
known as Great Hammock, also one
eigiitli part of the \Vr‘tl! Ilorse Hammock
oyster grounds.
Charles ii. HEmons to Hannah i". flood-
scil, land at East Norwaik.
John lleviiie to John ilrrinodr” Mich-
ael Davina, and William P. Ileviiie, bind
and buildings in Dublin, so i.‘ tiled.
Appointment of lieilltli Utilci ra.
At the meeting of the Supreme and
Superior ('UlIlL judges at New Haven.
county health otlicers were appointed as
follows: iiurtforil county, Daniel A.
Markham; New Haven county, Carleton
E. Huildley; New London county, Charles
1". Tbayer; I-‘airtirld county. William II.
lluriburt; Windham county, George 1'.
Hill; Litchilvid county, William II. Iliirl~
burl: Middlisex county, Wesley l'.
l'earne: Toilund county, W. If. You-
mana. In all but three of the counties
rcappointmenta were made. Mr. Reed,
Mr. Hill and Mr. Iluriburt are new oili-
cers. The judges took final action on
the petition presented several months ago
with regard to dropping cases. They de-
aided to ask primecuting attorneys that
hereafter they accept only the actual
costs when cases are dropped.
ltatlonn at Nix-tic.
The usual “kick" is being made over
the arrangements for feeding the mem
bers of the C. N. G. at camp this year.
The permanent kitchens ordered by the
new law have not yet been erected and
Commissary General Jameson again de-
mands that the men pay him forty cents
a day each in order to receive their ra-
tions cooked. Otherwise they will be
compelled to accept raw food. The boys
are much exercised over the condition of
affairs, but are not able to do anything
except take their food either one way or
the other. Consequently moot oftbem
have decided to pay the forty contode-
mended by the oommbmiy department.
The Signal Corps, however, will do its
m «we- W
can" of was be...
The oncen of Louise lodge, Dangli-
tors of Hm, were Installed in Gas
mania Hall, last night, by William
Wohbefliand Fred Calm. 'Ille princi-
HE Mill's HIS CHILD.
A QUESTION FOB THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS T0 DECIDE.
little Bil-or Bodlno Taken from the
County Home by a West Norwnlk (lou-
plo. now Anxious to Return to his Par.
onto In Bridgeport.
The question whether or not a man is
entitled to the custody of his child after
itscominitment to the County Home or
whether somebody else has a better right
to it, is soon to be decided by the County
Commissioners. The decision will aflect
not one, but many men whose children
have been taken from them because of
their inability to provide for them.
About two years ago, says the Bridge-
port Farmer, Iiilmer Bildllle was sent
from Bridgeport to the County Home.
Hilmer’a father is a Swede and his name
is Gustav. He resides in the West End
and is a hard working man. He has
three other children and at that ‘lime
was unable to cars for them all, so Hil-
mer was sent tothe Home. He had been
there but a short time when Mrs. Daniel
Green, of West Norwalk, visited the in-
stitntion. She had no children and
wanted a little boy to live with her.
The fair haired little Swede attracted
her attention and finally she took him to
her home. He was a bright little fellow
and she and her husband grew to bevery
fond of him. In fact, they thought so
much of him that now they don‘t want
to give him up. About three weeks
ago Bilmer’s mother died and Mrs. Green
took him to Bridgeport to attend the
funeral. He was so overjoyed to see his
father and brothers and sisters that he
didn‘t want to come back.
When Mrs. Green wanted to return he
was not to be found and she tinally had
to go without him. Later, it was found
that he had hidden in the house of one of
the neighbors till he saw her leave. The
boy's father was also loath to lose him.
He now has work and is able to provide
for all his family, so be applied to the
commlsioners to have the child recom-
mitted to his care.
Major Middlebrook presented the peti-
tion and immediately struck a snag. Mr.
and Mia. Green didn‘t want the boy to be
taken from them, and appeared before
the commissioners, who constitute the
board of management of the Home.
They vigorously opposed the granting of
the petition. The commissioners have
now had the matter under consideration
for sometime and a decision is expected
shortly.
IIA'I'TA LION DRILL.
Companies ll and F Exhibit Their Prutl~
clency In Military Tactics.
The battalion drill at the Norwalk
armory, last night. participated in by
Companies 1“ and I), was GDP of the best
executed drills of the character cvr r ili'id
there. It was wrineesed by about 200
people, who occupied souls Ill the bai-
cony. .
l'uptnin Rose. of i'ompnily I", pi'ri’orni-
ed the duties of battalion commander in
a very cilicient manni-r. Lieutenant
Word, of Company (‘, S'uiiiford. toe
newly applnnted adjutant of the second
battalion, drilled with the cninplnies for
the first limo in Norwuik, and executed
the forming of the battalion with soldirr-
iy precision, while Sergeant Aisthorpo,
of Company F, performed the duties of
sergeant-major in the same thorough
manner. The two participating com-
panies were divided into four companies.
under the captaincy of Lieutenant Wil-
coxson, first company: Lieutenant Chase,
su-ond; Lirutenniit Pennington, third,
and Captain Doyle, the fourth company,
each of whom ably commanded his rc-
spectivo company. Each company was
made up twenty-four tile front. The
battalion formed for dress parade ini—
meiiiutely after the conclusion of the
drill, this whole coming to a close at. 9:10,
an hour after the forming of the battle
lion.
There willboa battalion drill at tho
Norwalk armory by Company C, of
Stamford, and Company it, “on Monday
evening next, and another by Companies
i" and l) on the 27th inst.
Struck by u Trolley Car.
One of the trolley cars on South Main
street, this morning, struck the shelvings
on Gould Seymour'a wagon, and tossed
Mr. Seymour and two men who were in
the wagon, om the fence into the rail-
road company's lot. The horse started
to ma away, but a wheel of the vehicle,
catching on n telegraph pole, prevented
his further progress, and matters were
soon adjusted and the trio drove oil.
nor-bury nuttero' Sympathy.
Donbury batters of the Knights of La-
bor. have passed resolutions approves of
the western strike. ”file notion of George
I. Pullman and his company was coir
iioiiim‘ enemas name.
The Great Strike In Chicago Practically
all an lad.
(Special to Tax Samson.)
CHICAGO, July 10.-The situation is
growing better, and trains are being dis-
patched nearly on schedule time.
The places of the strikers are being filled
by new men, and many of the old hands
are applying for work. In fact, the
worst of the trouble here is practically
over.
The General Strike Postponed.
CHICAGO, July 11.-——All but three local
Unions have agreed to postpone the
strike until Friday.
Every street our line in the city and
elevated roads is running. The stock
yards are wide open.
Cleveland’s telegram was received this
morning at the headquarters of the
Knights of Labor from Sovereign, adv a.
ing them not to strike. . h
Governor Altegolrl Orders Weapons.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July ll.—Governor
Altogeld has ordered an extensive pur-
chase of weapons, to be shipped where
he will afterward designate.
WEDDED AT NOON.-
blunt-go or soul—17:51:: Aiion to Sam-
ual W.‘ Seymour.
At noon today Samuel M. Seymour, of
theflrm of A. W. Chicbester d: 00., of
South Norwalk, and Miss Bertha Allen,
daughterof Rufus J. Allen, were man
ried by the Rev. S. B. Pond, rector of St.
Paul’s church, at the residence of the
bride's parents on Main street, Norwalk.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties. The parlor
was transformed into a bower of mag
niiicecce a'hd fragrance by the artistic or
rangoment of ferns, Virginia creepers
and cut flowers. The bridal party was
preceded by two little bridesmaids, Miss
Dottie Jacccks and Miss Flossie Fiedler.
The bride entered the parlor on the arm
of her father, followed by Clinton Allen,
the best man, and Miss Mary Allen, maid
of honor, brother and sister of the bride.
Following the tying of the nuptia-
knot, the happy couple received the cor.-
gratulationa of those present, and then
led the way to a sumptuous wedding re-
pastx‘scrved by a New Haven caterer.
The ‘couple then departed on a short
wedding tour, after which tiiey will be
"at home" at 3 Concord strcetpSouth
Norwsllr, where a pretty home awaits
them. The couple received a handsome
display of bridal gifts.
MADE A NEW SURVEY.
A Change of the—Sag.“ Railway Curve at
North Main and Washington Streets.
A new survey was made of the layout
of the curve on the Norwalk iiorse Rail-
way company's line at the corner of
North Main and Washington street, this
morning.
Azl the curve was originally surveyed,
ne irbr thi- won-u. curb than tho fit-ll. curb,
and considerably out of the critter of the
street.
have the rails laid exactly in the court r
of tho utrwt, which will make a much
the property-mums and citizens go-n-
oral l y . v
bably have the track hill the latter part
of the week. . . _
Meeting of N. 'l‘. C. C. C.
Nora-ails, today. The meeting conven-
ed at 11 o'clock. At noon the following
officers were elected: President, W. A.
at-arnis, .i. (l. Turing; investigatorfi.
Keelcr; board of control, Mary J.
l’lntt, S. Y. Woodhull, Mrs. Ii.
Roland Torus.
the ,tracks were (our and one-half feet
The city i-illciais nowdcsiro to
better curve and be more agreeable to
The mommy, it til understood, will
i'otiiply with the city’s request, and pro-
Tho annual meeting of the National
Tribune (Yorrosmnding club, of Conner-ti.
cut, met in the Sons of Temperance iiail,
Kellogg: vicc‘pl‘osidont, ii. Ii. Ilaight;
chaplain, Mrs. S. Y. Woodhullzsurgent-
T. Torus, secretary ll. Beers; treasurer,
Delegates tothe annual
convention were elected and several
committees appointed. This afternoon
'riiii course run some or Pao-
rLa or riiii 'rwrs CITIES.
Where and How They Spend Their Hours
of Lolauro—Out—of—‘l'owl Quanta Who
are Enjoying the Hospitality of Nor-
walk and no nth liar-nib Homes.
Hon. Samuel Fessenden and family
are at the Grant House in the Catskills.
Mr. Fessenden‘s son, Gladstone, is just
recovering froma Fourth of July acci-
dent. He lifted up a. toy cannon to as-
certain why it did not go off. While he
was looking at it the explosion occurred
and be got his face filled with powder.—
Stamford Advocate.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams and
daughter, of Chestnut street, Nor-walk,
have returned home after a two weeks’
visit with Mrs. Williams' parents in St.
Albana, Vermont. Mr. Williams’ health,
which was somewhat impaired when he
went to the Green Mountain state, is
now much improved.
Frank Sherman and Charlie Trow.
bridge, of South Norwalk, came up on
their wheels, this forenoon, to see their
schoolmate, Charlie Wing. They cov-
ered the distance, over thirty miles. in
less than five hours: pretty good fora
couple of kids.—Ansonia Sentinel.
Messenger George Chase, of Danbury,
who runs on the Adams Express car be-
tween South Norwalk and Danbury,
started on a week’s vacation this morn-
ing, and H. D. Holloway, of New Haven,
is running on the route.
George W. Kirk, of Westport, came
to Norwalk, Five Mile River and Da-
rien, forasummer outing, Sunday. He
reports a pleasant time, lots of fish and
crabs in the Darien pond, and a good
time in general.
Mrs. 'i‘. S. Morison and daughters, of
West avenue, left two, yesterday af-
ternoon, for Shelter Island. They Wlii
stay at the Manhansct House.
Mrs. J ulia Lane and daughter, of Cir-ap-
el street. left for Hyde Park this morn-
ing, in hopes that the trip will prove
beneficial to the latter's health.
W. M. Saunders, of Ann street, is the
guest of Contractor A. Each, at l’elham
Manor. today. Mr. Bach has a. large
contract in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harrison, son
George and daughter Belle, from Irving-
ton. N. J_, are visiting at Li. B. Bod-
well's, Faitiield avenue. ‘
Miss Jeanie Powell, of Chestnut
street, returned home yesterday after-
noon from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Nash, in Stamford.
Miss Edna Grumman, daughter of Ii.
J. Grumman, of Camp street, is spending
a week wuh her cousin, Miss Ella Par-
sons, of East Bridgeport.
Miss Lillian Taylor, of South Norwaik,
who has been the guest of Miss Ada
Tyrrell, of Ansouia, the past Wt’t‘li, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Robert ilixtur ant! Miss Nollie
‘i'illcock, of Brooklyn, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, Elm
lirow place. 0
Miss Mobil M. Millii‘. of Kutonaii, N.
\'., is a guest at the l'tslilt'illli‘ of her
uncle. David Mllii‘l‘. of Holden avenue.
l-‘. (i. Bum-dict is enjoying a ten days'
vacation, which it ill on up. lit at the dif-
fcrrnt pleasure places in this vicinity.
ii. ll. Murray and family, of Brooklyn,
are spending two inoiitlisat Mr. and Mrs.
l“i'c<ivl'lck iiyiiigton's, on [Jim street.
Miss l-iditii 1.. Harris. of South Main
slrcct, will spend her vacation with rela-
tives and friends on Staten Island.
Mrs. Stephen South-id, of South Nor-
wulk, is entertaining Miss Maggie Foster
and Miss i’olly Nelson today.
Miss Marguerite Slavin, oi IAlWO street,
returned this morning from a visit with
her cousins, in Bridgeport.
Miss Fanny ilrower and Master Charles
humor, of New York, are guests of Mrs.
J. ll. Bailey, of The Green.
Miss May Raymond. of iiowsyton, is
a guest of her aunt, Miss llarriet llay-
round, of West street.
SUMMER SIlilllElllllGS. '
‘ or liar-clicth‘ninn.
as mansions ounce can
not It mu Not noon-y Wot “
Stamford.
The latest swindling orbiiacom
tempted in Stamford, says the as:
and one which\would have 3 ‘ '
proved successful had it not
covered, waoaccldentally expifiulu
days ago. About a weaker ‘_
business man received a nicely“ ’ . ,
business letter, accompanied by MW
dred lottery tickets. The labor ,.
that the lottery was a new one and
and good-paying institution-work
doubt it would be had not the.
operandi been disclosed to
public. The company is , p .
iu<H New. (ii-leans and the, onw-
ings take place once a month, for which
they claim to have the privilege of m
the drawings of the Louisiana lottery. It
was their intention to secure one agent
in each city and town in this state, to '
each of whom they sent one his“
tickets. The agents were confidentially ‘ '
informed that if they disposed of tbeon- ‘
tire lot of tickets they would be entitlldv
to one drawing on the capital prize, W,-
000, which was kept exclusively for
them, purchasers of tickets not having
that privilege. The tickets sold for .1
each. and the agent was allowed twenty-
flve per cent. on every ticket sold. .
This was rather a high percentage-
ten per cent. only being the bighmt
paid in any of the large lotteries. The
Stamford man became a mite snapicioufl
and duringa conversation a few days
later with a Greenwich man upon the .
subject, the latter pulled from hi ,
pocket a similar letter. Both letters ‘
were compared and found to beexactiy
the same. The tickets were then com-
pared and found to be duplicate sets. and
numbers, which immediately exposed
the whole thing‘ as a barefacedswiudle.
The same game is being worked in:
number of other places in the state.
FOUND A MANGLED BODY.
A Boy Stealing ix Ride on a freight Train
Killed.
Mangled almost beyond recognitim
was the body of Frederick Schieler, .3
New Haven youth, who attempted in
steal a ride ill the 9:24 freight out of
Bridgeporr, last night. The body ‘3.
discovered on Crescent avenue, not
Pembroke street. shortly before ll) o‘clock
by a young man walking along like
tracks. The police were notified his .
had the body removed to Bishop’s mar» '
gue, where an examination disclosed the
fact that the remains were those of I. I
youth about nineteen years of age, well
dressed and With an intelligent looking
face. .
Upon his person was found a pawl;
ticket numbered 3,583 from 8. F033
Church street, New Haven. The name
on the ticket was Mcliarvey,who had ‘
pawned a pistol for sixty cents.
The police say that two young Incl
accompanied the unfortunate youth and
made lllrir escape iwfi-l'l: the oiliceu
arrived. ii.)l.Il legs and the head of
Schick-r wore horribly mangled by the
which of the cars. The body will remah
at the morgue until claiinul by relative:
.7;
lla'l‘TlNll ‘I'RADE.
I'riuprvio are Lil” Bright Since Hm I‘-
but Troubles Ilegun.
l: iv in”; ill the prospects for the fall
who. i t in.» butting trade, the Danbury
News says ”they are not any loo bright
at the best, and have not been improved
by the labor trouble-i ill the “feel. It
wusihought by many that the iced
factories would be fairly buy by the
lirstof August. That hope appears he
havelwndissipulml. Instead of ordeal
coming in, some of the western order.
already received have been counters
mandrd or the manufacturers have
been notitimi to hold the goods untfl
further notice. Shipment to poll“
west of New York is too hazardous to be
undertaken except in cases of neoemlty.
The factories stored up ysatcrday morn-
ing, but the outlook in not encouraging.
There are very few orders on hand and
no one is in a hurry for halo. Many of
the orders are not to be filled until Sep-
the club members have gone toRotou
Palm. On their return this evening
they will dine at the residence of Saar
uel Plait. on Elizabeth street, South
Norwalk, and tonight a social meeting
and festival will be held at R. M. lloyt‘s.
Mrs. E. (l. Tomlinson, of Livingston
place, is spending a few days in New
York city.
Joseph Burrow, of Trenton, N. J., has
joined the McGonegal camping party at
Charged With l’orgery.
Isolated that the young woman has ob-
prumbo. m
A Shelto- Blacksmith liming.
AMrs. Show, of Waterbury, has caused
the arrest of Miss Alice Delowery, a stern»
ognpbcr, on the charge of forgery. it
tallied nearly 01,000 of lira. Shaw's
money by this means. Mics Delowery
attempted suicide by taking morphine
aftorberarrelt. but was discovered in
timotooavebor life. She sued John R.
Harlin some time ago for breach of
John Mulroney, a blacksmith of Shel-
mwont to Waterbury a weekagoto
mm machinery and boom been
nominee. not-o mausoleum-0y
and our-in Immot will. as
In wmlixly yellow-mood-
”MNMMNE
liompo beach.
Miss Cllcrbulirz, of New York, is a
guest of Miss; Etta Carter, of West
avenue.
Councilman Charles E. Seymour and
family drove to I-‘slrileld Beach, yester-
day.
Dr. L. N. Pbinney. of West avenue, is
sojourning at Owl Read Hotel, Newport
Vt.
Finale of Junior Endeavors".
About twenty members of the Junior
Society of Christian Endeavor of the
South Norwslk Baptist church, accom-
paniodby two nrthree ladlm of the
olturob, so chapixonoo, left Rood &
tember or October."
l
The Nomenclature of Postman.
Uncle Sam is said to be contemm ,
the simplifying of the nomenclature cl .
the post-oillcea of the country by the very 7
commendable device of running together i
the two or more words that often com-
prise the names of smaller pm g
Now that is a very good plan mama,
but it isn't always going to work jut.
right. For instance, Greenfield Bill: M.
wouldn't look half so well if it should «be
written “(lreentleldhill.” Yet til. I
precisely what is likely to happen, anion
a change is made to he more eupbcnlm
form of “Greenfield ad that is really
what should be The latter name
is shorter and hence er. in to write, and
is the one now most if. insanity and in
rpmklngoftbeoom tymd mops»-
olnce. If a charge roads “arm‘s
Farmo, it would doubtls-betotbuooi.
out form still affected by a few, "Grou-
W”W
--—Ask to are our card with filo-ob
town people. 1'. A. hominid," no
“.I.‘ ., WM " .w We
Norwalk Chronicler