’l'r NUMBER 2,051. THIT DlllBllBl 00W IT PBDNISEHM DEFEAT FDR CON- GRESSIAN lllil'Ollllifl‘. the Turmoil ltavtsd in the senatorial C invention Breaks out in congruent-r at Conventionunnnbsry Threats!" to Defeat the Democratic conditions. ( New Haven Palladium.) The explanation of the imposition of the Danbury delegates in the Fourth dis- trict congressional convention, at bridge- port, yesterday. seems rather obsrmre to those on the outside, and the snowman: ment of Attorney John T. Cuff, of Dan- bury, that Danbury would not give a majority for Congressmm flrl’tmrrl fell, like a bomb. Robert E. UsFofost was rcnominaterl for Congress, but opposition develogmd ' within the past ten days. prornism to defeat him in a district strongly Dvrrmc cratic. Rumors of a slump of the Democrats in Danbnry if certain things were not. done, have been rife for some time MM the expected has happened. Danbury, the stronghold of that IM- mocracy. is torn asunder and as it feasts 2 000 out of the 2,50011euiocratic vote» in the district, the disaffection is enough to defeat DcForeot if the threat mode at the convention is carried out. Not only is the congressman but also the election of Senator Honiihan, of Newtovvn. in the balance. The senatorial convention of the Fifteenth district met in Danbury Wednesday, and Senator Ilonlilian was renominated. The contest was for the naming of the state central committecman for the dis. trict. William McPhelemy.present mem- ber from the Fifteenth,aml candi'doto for poemfl‘ice honors in llsnhury. was up for re-election. William Foley, ex‘cbairrmn of the town committee and candirlateaof sow-1v eighths of Danbury's lh-rrimraoy, was his opponent. Foley is oppolrwl to Mm Phelem y for the postvoflice coal is charged with his defeat for a place on (am-rum Morris‘ staff. Corporation (kumarl (full is the leader of the Foley faction, and is in favor of William lkirsn for the. inn- bury post-office, They demanded that Foley should in. given Mcf’helemy’s place in the state central committee. Mcl’helemy re. ceived a majority of the votes for the.- place, but the vote was alleged to be illegal and a row ensoerl. The grievance was carried into the congressional convention yesterday and DeForest, who is in (am! of Mol’hnlcnly for the post office, was given to under: stand that his actions in the conrmtitmn of the week, would result in his drfcnt in Demooratir: Dunbm‘y. The Foley faction also vow Vengeance upon Senator lloulihan, as hols swirl to have favored Mol’hsleroy for state cow tral committee The knives that will in alisrprmml to day are likely to cut down: the» lb-flrntm tic maj irities an i p- .sstbl‘y lr- rt-rl to the «l.» feat of Congressman lllalr'orsst as soil as: Senator Houlihan. Foley is president or the limiters“ Union and has a poWorful tritirimusc in the big towns in llVF'orr-sll's district. So great was the rupture at the senatorial convention that Dole-gator ll‘itmirlm, of the Foly faction. resigned and imilmry refused to name noorbrr, New Englnnrt ”Md llrbcfid’. (.‘uto Hatch, Norwallt's minimally on Whist, has ”(Willy-ll or circular from a cimmitteo of tho i’lmr-rirzan Willa club, of Hinton, calling a rumor-other of whom players in Hinton, October M, w all! In the organization of a Slow liogllorul Whist League. Mr, listen has burnished the subject. to film members of the Nor. walk club and thcse spilled to favor the idea. Mr. Fletch mailed a favorabla m. ply toths circular this morning. It is proposed to have the league sltlw irate, pendent or affiliated with the fictional Whlst leaguerfor theholrling of vrbist matches and tournaments and the pro motion of good whist and good fellow- ship. It is not expected or intern-Wt to involve any expense beyond a minute charge for r-lnb mmbersbip in the league. The Norwal‘lv club will, in all probability, be reprr sensor! or the mmvm: tion by delegates. mirror amt. "on rm ”as. . Presiding Elder North. who run only with the hillll of him. if ll. “familial not discover his oil-ital. coral be to- cslvsd his own hat. which «or for worded to him by "preps. The" was no note acnempunyim the m soul at first he thought somsonw hull m biro a present of anew om. It lrmlml so much like one that he had purchaser! a few days behrmtlot battalion! hill vvifs to observe the similarity and finally they brought in them to m the dirt: Imus between the two. Tbsp any found the convent I]. ll. Wing lathe cache lad hm» in for ram motto-mod repo- lri- that them battalion-rind lo lsdthslsthv» from to mm... it want ones slipped “Amiga WW legit when m turtle m “WWW Entered at til; Poul Ohio» at South Norm”; as minimises nutter. Elie Elwin a fishbowl SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894. TWO CENTS VllinlD iii... wuss. Ila Visits numb Durwall to Inlpant a animus and Its lurroundlnpv. The hearing of testimony in the case of lliv, Herald ll. lleurd against the de- cision of the County Commissioners in the McNamara Bfulbera' liquor license case, was mutinuel before Judge Shrim- vvay, in the Superior Court, Bridgeport, yesterday. were Nelson D c‘rsrnlan, Rev. Olin Hal- loclr. Dir». N. H. Graver. Mrs. Margaret Muller. Mrs (i ll. Beard. Mrs. Nancy lipnttlding. Charles 8. hit John and Rev. A. ll. stansgh. The attorneys for the McNamara brothers then proposal that Judge liliurnovsy visit the premises, and stated that they would offer no witnesses, Tim atwrnuy» for the In .rmstranm said they would be glad to nave the judge near the prmuisv», and the testimony wort thou/isolated chimed. The lumping srguuwnt was made by Attorney John fl. llil‘ht, an! the argu merit for McNamara Brothers, by J. Bullion erllmtt, and the closing argu- ment from the rernoustrsnts by Col. ltrmcll Frost. Thcy ware concluded at 55:30 and at 4 o'clock Judge Shunivvay, with the ntwrncys for both sides. came here and inspected the premises, and the similar, churches, school houses and other moperty in that locality, which closnd the case. Adct'lsion will probably be rendered by Judge tihumway next week. NICK ilthl' I! SHED. Ana‘atluns Thu In Inns not Bopisld all of an lactate. The Hartford Contact prints a story that Nicholas ritual), of New Milford, corriptrl‘ilbir of the state and candidate on tho llcmrxrra'tic ticket for re election to that rmponsiblc office, which involves the dam of the stone’s nor-run“, is to be sued at the November term of the Super- ior t'ourtino core which bids fair to awaken a very lively interest. (In the Hill of March, 1871, he was npwintwl conservuwr of our Epenetus Erwin. in April. iHll Erwin was re- stored by the probe!» court to (spirit y, Mr. ”Muir’s resignation as wrist-rvator rm: mtrwpuari, and his final account es cruiservstor was rr'ridcrell to and ac- cuptcd by l’robclc Judge Mahon of New Milford. from this accounting Mr Er~ win, through his (alumni, L. J. Nickcr- iron, hurl upwelcd. He has also taken lugstlswpvl w fl‘f'll'i'kf’ what is shown to bu limo him by tbcuccouut, though he surges tho! it is incomplete. This «rooms to it Willi). The sum of $2,- ritillJli itfickuowlmlgcd as duly paid, but. to recover the balance. the sheriff in May ltllfilr’llml sixty cases. about 2000 woods of tobarco, belonging to Mr. Stair"). A Taylor Atomic "l‘ecpsr." fruit «owning. about 0 o'clock. Mrs. John ll. Marlon. of 58 Taylor nvcnuo, glam-u! out of a window and saw a man imkmg through :i window into the apart- rrwrltrrrrruprwl by Mr, and Mid. Fred Swilvid, Mrs. M irion told lll‘l’llutibullll, and limo trout down stairs im-i told Mr. mull-“id. The two mun started around tlwbousviu oppmitc directions, but. the frrilowbl‘urd tlwruund started off at a wry lla’ciy gait, which he, continued as for «loom ’l'ayior avenue as tlicctlicr men could so». Mr. Morton could have cap- turcl tho luau hour the house had he triol,but thought it was only a large nil/mils»), whorncunt no harm, and he mrmupimltly made no 4- -liort to 0 dub tlu fill-m. » For Forging Pusan. Whirl may turn out to be a conspiracy rollofrrrul tlw New York, New lluvm and llortfurd ruilwwl, was brought to Iridium Wurlrirsdny by the uncut of lbw 4min ll’yukmp, it clerk in the corn- pmy’wdfirfuiuficw Yirk city. Wyn- ilswp ter'hnrgml Willi forging the name of linwrilltmidrut Shepard of the New Yurkrllviswu, tupaesvs. ’l‘lie prisoner, who is ill years old and has been in the employ oftbc company for live or six years, was arraigned yesterday morning in the Yorkriilc l’olicc court, and in de- fault of $5, 000 ball was lot-kc ll up The walldulm‘ u Annual Meeting . Wiltiu‘suf the annual ilicetiug of the stockholders of the (Juli-solidawd road are being sent out. The rut-sting will be luld in strwlrliuldor's hall, room 201, in the company‘s office building in New llavon,l)cwlx~r17. at noon. The call slum that the meeting will be held for the wrpore ofciscting directors and us no Minions can be introduced that is not rucnlimwi in the call, the meeting is not likely to bring out anything startling. Individual Communion Cups. The first Methodist church, Bridge» pm. Rev. Dr. Pullman, used the indi- vidual communion cups for the first tints. Blinds]. Each individual received the wine in a dainty little silver cup met! on a silver tray. The innovation rm favorably received. mums; Ills Ilene. Julep. Mn, one of the oldest Whrmchwnndthsown- uduuutottlsmw he‘found about ltvrdlm m, was kicked umwmamm M night. it The witnesses examined. SOCIAL AND PEBSUNAL PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS ABOUT NORWALK PEOPLE. lluvr Home of Them Elva Spent Their Vacations—~0nt-of Town Guests Who are Eninylng the Hospitality of Norwalk‘ and South Normal]: Hones. Some of the members of the choir of the Port Chester Methodist church came to Norwulk, last evening, and were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. A. H. Hoyt, at her home on Berkeley street. There was instrumental and vocal music, refreshments were served, and at 10 o’clock the guests departed, return- ing home on the 10:23 train. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Loder, Miss Lodsr, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simone, Mr. and Mrs. William Wessels. Mr. and Mrs. Breen and F. M. Bc'ts. Mrs. Iont was a former member of the choir and enjoyed their visit greatly. llenry Frocb celebrated thél thirty- ninth anniversary of his birthday, last night, in Arion Ilall. Eknslz Putzer, who has been the guest of Henry Schcuk, (,ilenwood avenue. for the past few days, rendered several vocal solos Illd selections on the guitar and bar monlca, accompanied by Professor Vugler on the piano. The Arion chorus sang, and refreshments were served. Mr. Puizer left for Bridgeport today. The marriage of Miss Caroline Duncan Miller, second daughtei’ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison Miller, of West Thirty- eeveuth street, New York, to Wallace Percy Knapp, son of Alfred Knapp, of this city, will take place on Wednesday, November 7. Mr. Knapp is aSouth Nor- walk boy, a graduate of Yale, and is now practicing law in New York. He has also distinguisliol himself as a tennis player. Miss Desmond Louise Smitinof North- ampton, and Peter Joseph O‘Donohue wcruuiurriul at i1 o‘clock Wednesday morning in the church of St. Vincent do Paul on West Twenty~Third street, New York. Both the bride and the groom are well known in Norwalk, the former having spout several summers here as a guest of Miss Fanny Nbevdy, of upper Main street. The Norwalk friends of Miss Gertrude A. Scott, of Ridgeficld, have received invitations to her wrdding to William ll. Farrelly, of New Milford. Tho rere— mouijill take place at 3 p m , Wed- nesday, October 17, at St. Stephen‘s church, Iiidgcfieid. The marriage of Miss Katie Hunt to John Griffin, will be solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ll. Hunt.ncxt Week. The couple will reside with the bride's parents. Prof. (I. A. liarstrom, representing the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of (irnco church, loft Norwalk for Washington, I) (1., yi'sterduy afternoon, to attend the, National couvviitlou of the society. llvnry Trowliridgo returnmi home yesterday from a bil-lllll‘tlrl trip to New Jersey, and is spending a few days with his brother, l‘. H. 'I‘l‘owbrinigv, South Main street. Missinuise Spilbinc culertainml a few friends at. her home on Leonard street, last night. Whist and other games were piayed,uuil a delightful evening was onjoycd. . Mrs, J“. W. lliggin, uf Nuugatuck, who bus been visiting at the residence of her uncle, David Workumu,of llcl- dcu avcnuu, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin S. Youugs govs n whist party, lust night. at their N'fll‘ deuce on Quintlird avenue, untorlniuiu g a number of their friends. Mrs. Simuel Watkins, of Day sin-oi, is waiting relatives in Boston. She is ac. cornpnuiml by Miss Sarah Louise Hoyt, of Stumfonl. (loorgo M. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. James (‘olisinmuf Norwnlk, left town for Washington, I) (J , yesterday after- noon. (‘olonol W ll. Stevenson and his fain- ily (untvmplnto remaining at their sumv mcr residence in ll‘uirlield during the vi inv tor. Miss ldu i’oilon, of New York city, is tha guest of Mrs. John ll. floyt, of Union Park. Mrs. Theodore Stone and son, of Mull. avenue, nrc guests of friends in lirook- lyn, N. Y. Captain James K. (.‘rofut and family of Arch street, have returned from Sims- bury. Mr. and Mrs. W. I“. Bryant, oflast avenue, are going to Marion, tonight,to spend Sunday with Mr. Bryant‘s mother. Everitt A. Knapp and Miss (lussis Hadden, both colored, of Norwalk, were married by the Rev. Olin Bullock, on Tuesday. Col, Charles A. Converse, of Norwich, is in town for a few days, a guest of Mrs. Vanoosear, of West avenue. Mr. Con. verse is the father of Mrs. A. E. Austin. Rev. J. H. Starks, formerly of On! vary baptist church, who is now in Rockvllls, L.I ., expects to return in Norwalk about the middle of Docent. bar. illnrifs mhlscuevtthls weak- I’DPULAB AMUSEMENTS. nrnmltlnal Ind Innis.) Events In Which Harwell People Are Interested. The Chautauqua Hemld,speslring of Mrs. Marie Antoinette Summers“ first appearance before a Chautauqua audi once. said "the hearty reception the re- ceived could not fail to have highly grati- fled her. The ‘Jetvel Song' from Gnu» nod’l 'Fsust‘ was her selection. and her talent soprano voice thrilled all with its Wonderful range and expression." Mrs. Summers will appear on the occasion of the concert at Hoyt’s Theatre, nut Tuesday evening, October iii, under the auspices of the King's Daughters of Trinity church. James S. Burdett will also appear in connection with the en- tertainment. He is a great favorite with Norwalk audiences. having appeared here a number of times. and each reap- pearance has added to his popularity. Mr. Burdett is a gentlernm of rcl‘luu‘ ment. and his humor never offends. lie is original in style and not cast in the stereotyped elucutionary mould. Other talent engaged includes the Abt Quar- tettc,couiposed of Mrs Imogene Ross. Miss Jennie Puuzslt, Frtd J. Force and Frank Cornstock, who are among the must gifted and popular choir singers of the town: Prof. Alfred Hullam. baritone.- the well known leader of the Stamford Oraloiro society, and Miss G U. Collis- ter, of New Haven, an accomplished mandolinirt The sale of reserved seats be- gins at I’laisted's and Gregory's drug stores at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning. “Charley's Aunt" willbe on view for the first time in this city at Boyt‘s Thea- tre, Wednesday night, October 17, and it will undoubtedly make a big hit. Its London, Chicago, New York and Boston successes are beyond question. In the first named city it has been running for nearly two years. In New York it has passul its one hundred and fiftieth per- formance. while in Chicago and Baston it mode the hits of the season. Its main success depends upon the eccentricity of its centralfigure, a young fellow, who for a joke, disguises himself as an ocean, trio widow worth several millions. Once in the widow's weeds, he finds himself unable to get ri.l of them for nearly three hours. The complications brought about by this state of things can be im. agincd. Prices 35, 50 and 75 cents. ii lward Baxter Perry, the blind pinn~ lot, will give a lecture and revital at Mrs. Maui's Hillside seminary, this evening. WIIHRE AND “HIT 1'0 B”. What the Progressive Merchants of the Nonvalks itre "flaring. Tomorrow night will mark the close of the Nurwulk Boston Store's sixth year of successful business. Through good lime-s and bad, the store has grown and do- vcioped until it is now one of the inrgist (establishments of the kind in the state, a credit to its enterprising proprietors, and public than eve-r before. In order to fit- tiugly express their gratitude to the people of N'H'Wlllk for their gout-mus support, the proprietors will give away six valuable sewing machines, under con- ditions named in their new advertise- ment tuiuy. l’ntrous from neighboring towns always hire their our fare paid both ways. A. Cuneo, the Railroad Place fruitcrer. ieclluriug extra line 'I‘ookuy grupes. at only 1‘“ cents a pound. llis stock is as fine as ever brought into the murkut, and the price is certainly as low as can be desired. Mr. Cuneo will be pleased to show the goods. as ho is sure their quali- ty lll‘l‘dll only to be shown to llrr'f‘l. a unlit. "The New York ilrrwry company any that the Tl‘llilOI) they are in a pmitiou to veil goods much loss than other doulors is flint. they buy direct and in such large quantities, that they save tho wholesal- cr‘s profits. They ask people to compare their priccs with those which provuil iit runny other stores. The South Norwulk Boston Store is offering the “bugle" oil limiter. the most. powerful oil hunter inthe market. It iscxtromuiy light unif portable, and can be curried around the house while burning, with the greatest focihtyund safely. “Ill Not “at Loft this Your. Congressman DeForest was reuomiaut- ed yesterday, at Bridgeport. Mr. De Forest has on his handsn post oillco fight in every town whereihero has been a change and another in every town where there hasn't been any change. He has a tidal wave to stem, too, and his district has become Republican under his minis- lratlon. The Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill, of Norwalk, can contemplate the situation with satisfaction, A man of his chap actor, popularity, and ”hustle” will not get left this year.-—Iiartford Courant. 'l‘hsy Object to Glover. A petition is being circulated in New. town, addressed to Sheriff Robert L. Clarkson, asking him to pledge himself not to ro-appolnt William H. Glover his deputy for that town, in the amt of his reelection. The petition originated in like village of Sandy Book, a mile below Karim borough. where Mr. Glover has made himself unpopular. is in better condition tosorve the buying All AFTERNOON BLAZE. A BARN 0N wear srnsar BURNED ! T0 run unovsn A Quantlty of Tools and Building Mater- lnl, in is Portion of the Building Used as a Carpenter Shop, Also Destroyed— ‘Ibe Loss uni! Insurance. A combined barn and carpenter shop. belonging to Henry R Fitch, the builder, of 63 Weststreet, and situated between Mr. Fitch‘s residence and an apartment house fronting on Hillside place, which was erected last year, was burned to the ground yestrrday afternoon. About 2:30 o'clock Mr. Fitch‘s daugh- ter. Miss May Fitch, who was upstairs in the house, glanced out of the window and saw smoke issuing from the vicinity of the barn. Calling the attention of her mother to the fact, they ascertainui that the building was on fire, and they at- tempted to summon help. Several men wr—i‘c at work about Thomas 1. Ray- mond's new residence near by, but they could not be made to hear Finally Mie. Fitch, who feared the horse was in the burn, attempted to attract the attention of Patrick Marron. aclerk for Scolield dz Hoyt, who was driving up thsliill,and he started toward Hillside place. About the same time LeRoy Adams, the fruit and vegetable dealer, who was driving up Taylor avenue to his home, saw the smoke, and after making sure that there was a fire there, went to the residence of F. A. Smith and secured the key to Box 21, at Taylor avenue and West street. and turned in an alarm. Driver McGowan, with the supply wa- gon, arrived very promptly. and the hook and ladder truck soon followed. A stream of water was turned on the flames, but they had gained such head- way that it was impossible to save the building, and the only good done was to prevent the fire burning so rapidlymnii to save a pilccf lumber and a few small buildings near by, u hich caught fire. Luckily Mr. Fitch had llltl horse and one wagon out, having been to Norwalk, bur. a plum-lull, bay, utensils, etc, which were in the burn, were destroyed, as were also a quantity of tools, blinds, doors, window frames, mouldings, floor- ing boards, etc , in the prrlnm of ”IN buildingused usa carpenter shop. Mr. Fitch is unable to accl-uut for the tire. lie and one of his men, Scott A. Wil- liamson, were in the building at 11 o‘clock in the morning, after a keg of nails and other artistes, and as neither men siuukc or used matches everything was all right when any left. Thurs was an insurance with llie agency of Taylor & liuldt'n, of $250 on the barn, $2500” thcet oh and lumber and will) on tools. Mr. Fitch will erect a small building“ on the site in a short liruc Iloukml fur ll Wife to Daubuvy. Walter l’rgg,l . hank Ryan. Frank Smith and .\ Preston Sherwood uru booked to ride to lluiibury null return on Sunday. In lmlvl’ to get I’ruszou to ur- company them, the boys hurl to promise that they would not ii)“ to run away from him. and also that if ho punctured his tire, they would wait for him until he hudn-puirud it. It is expected that l"runk Smith. if nothing happens, and in- doesu‘t have to wait for l’rcston, wrli beat the record that C. Ford Scull-y made overtbo same route not umuy days ago, at lt'mlt that is wbut he says he will do. Little Wailtr I‘cgg is going clung simply to keep the boys on the right road, and also to sec that none of them stop any- vvhcro until they reach their domination. where they expect to find a good lllllllt‘l of pork and Donna awaiting thmu Al- tornuy Frank llynu is accompany them for the purposo of sliitliling them should they be caught stealing clicstnuua on ”)0 way. It is to bo llllpvll tint none of them will KN. sick, and also that they will liuvono mishap, as it is cxpvcti-rl that they will make a big hit when flu-y no gully ride into the little (lily of lion.» on the morning of the lith. Planning for the ()umpulgn. A meeting of the Ilepublicrms was bold in the ball over lrtwton's grocery store, last night, when plans for tho coming state election were formuluti-Il. Ful- mund E. (irowc was chairman and I". W. liarmer secretary of the meeting. (lol- onel Russell I-‘rost, ii. A. Mathewson sud Elgar I1. Fox, with E. i.Crowc,asa member of the stoic committee, were up. points-d n committee to urrango for a grand rntificution meeting. John H. Ferris, it. J. Cutbill and R. A. McDonald were appointed u committee on finance, and Joseph Taylor, Charles It. Iiclmcr. Charles Waters and Joseph Longyl, were appointed a committee to sec about gi’b' ting out naturalization papers for for owners.“w Eliot Himself In the Thigh. John D. Short, a letter carrier from NewYork city, who had been spending his vacation at Sandlord Station, accidental- ly shot himself, while practicing with a revolver. The ball entered Bhort’s thigh, inflicting a flesh wound. He was ra- movsd to Dsnbnry, where he was attend- ed by Dr. Wade. The doctor extrlonied tbehall and Bhortvveat home on a late train. DAMIEN AND NOBOTON. Mrs. George W. Smith died yesterday morning, at her home at Noroton, of rheumatism of the heart. Mrs. Smith was in her seventy-fourth year. and some- threo years ago she and her husband cele- brated that anniversaryyvhich comes in the lives of very few people—their golden wedding. Ear maiden name was Miss Catharine A. Randall, and she was a native of Long Ridge, although living at Noroton, pear the Cove pond, for many years, Mr. Smith having been employed in the Cove mills. Besides her husband, three children survive her, George G , of the railway mail service; Theophilus F. and Mrs. I’urdy. The man who stole Dr. J. J. Kindred'a horse over two weeks ago has been cap- tured in New York city, a telegram to that effect having been received herejthis morning. Police Inspector William H. McLoughlin, who made the capture, will receive the $100 reward offered by Dr. Kindred, and the $50 given by the state. The thief, whose name is William C. Dodge, and who was for some time em- ployed by the doctor, at his sanitation) here.hud the horse, wagon and harnessin his possession. Dr. Kindred went to New York city today, and will drive the horse borne. A horse attached to a Nor-walk beer wagon, fell in front of O C. Bowen‘s residence, yesterday morning. He was evidently taken with blind staggers. It was some little time beforehe recovered and could proceed on his journey. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Godber, of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Godber is the dauzhter of Captain and Mrs. Charles W. Raymond, of Main street. Noroton. E. D. Trovvbridgo and Mr. Williams closed their summer cottages on Cullen- dar’s Point yesterday, and with their families went to their city residences for the winter. The SOUlllfl'fi sr'l'tllill of the iron bridge for the Main street crowing will be placed in position Sunday, and the cros- sing entirely Curllplvlcd in a few days. Scott A. William-on mourns the loss of a set of carpenter‘s tools, it hicli were in Henry R. Fitch‘s burn, burned in South Norwulk yesterday afternoon. Sylvcslvr Bowen has joined the filler- rill Ilusim-i-M'ollcgc football team. He played his first game with them at. Stamford, yesterday. Mrs. ll. W. Collendar, of Collcndnr'u Point, returned this week from an exten- ded tour through England. William H. Willmott, Jr , was around last evening settling up the cxwuses of the town ell Minn. Jnim ll. Whitney Wits taken with an- othwr hemorrhage lust 'I‘iuNiiuy night. Poisoned by fl Newspaper. MIDDLETHWN, October 11—0. Zarles. \Vosleyan‘llb, while playing football, scra- ped the skin from his right arm. In hur- “1“”! binding the injured member he placed a lilt‘ltr‘. of uMWspuper next to the sun. and the piiuiei‘s ink was absorded. llis uriu lr-gau toswcll and in a short time was twice its natural size. Sym~ plume of blood poisoning appeared, but the physicians think tho y liuve conquer ed the trouble. “'lll Itret-t u Miiuunwnl. Il/lli’ri'ulm, October l‘.’.~Th.~ regimen- talassrwmtiou of the First Connecticut ileavy Arlllll ry, composed of men from all sections of the state, wrll erect a regi- mental umnuuwnt the capitol grounds. They have secured from the government a thirteen-inch mortar with carriage and shells, which the regiment hilll in ill: nice during Uni war, to be. used as pint of the monument. tlll A llug in his Eur lli-Iltln, October 12—4", (7. ll Nettle— tun has been sullilring over it week With a svvvrc puin in his bt'lill, attributed to neuralgia or rheumatism. As various treatments failed to bring any relief, he took it liuir pin and running it into his our removal in buril substance. which proved to iv o bug. when put under the ulil'rmr'opu. The pain has not entirely lvl't yvt, but hurl lllllilr'l'illt'll somewhat. ltuuulug Night null Iluy. BERLIN, October 12vr'l‘lic lierlin Bridge company, employing ovi-r 1,000 men, lmvsbeguu to run its entire plant day and night, with u largely increased force of help About thirty ”It'll from out of town have secured employment there. ltm n “has It nod Fair (Hounds. IlltANlURl), October lbw-The citizens of llrsnforrl have raised $2,000 by sub— scription to construct a race track and fairgrounds. To complete the project $4,000 will be necessary. ltis expected that the rust of the mom-y will be raised. Newspaper Reporters Wanted. We urn informed that the Modern Press Association wants one or two newspaper correspondents in this county. The work is light and can be wrformed by either lady or gentleman. Previous ev- perlsnce is not necessary, and some 0 our young men and women and even old men would do lwell to secure such a posi- tion, as vrs understand it takes only IN!“ one-fourth of your time. For further particulars address Modern Pm ducal atlon, Chicago, Ill.
Norwalk Chronicler