it i l
'“l
{l
'i
-w
l.
i.
b‘i
user waits ssvao race soon
. it use sr souvenir.
fires Me arts-ore re con-is anietde
with)! lot” Barton Proves lines" the
We" of. the Hour herseulag III.
John White. familiarly known as
‘15 Dec” White. who drove for a. LLin-
.l‘ifl.
. ,
.» alike capacity, becametlredof life at
'1."er
Hmittsuicide by droppi. from the south
.u‘
, I necesdsdin log out his ntention
,. .1! his brains won no doubt have been
3.! - dashed out on the rocky river bed thirty
feet below the structure.
man. and some others saw White when
.he climbed over the bridge railing. and
are caught hold of Burton's feet and low-
ered him head first over the rail. He
discovered White hanging to the iron gas
aware of Burton's presence. but the
heroic vendor of frankfurters grabbed
‘ White by the coat and held him in mid
air while a rope was procured from the
central telephone exchange. One end
was tied around John Tully’s waist and
he was lowered over the rail to assist
Burton in the rescue. He tied another
2 piece of rope around White's leg and he
was pulled il.
Ca tain of Feline Dann and Oillcer
W of the rescue and as soon as
he like manner last ednesday night
while intoxicated, but was frustrated by
Cuber Bartram. who sent him home.
m Judge Hubbell, White w“ fined ‘10 o‘clock. It was a conquest meeting. led
muio Egg: £33.12? “kitsghffh‘e by several upon the growth of the
money. He pleaded guilty to a charge
of drunkenness. but said he had no rec~
ollection of hie midnight escapade.
lpeclal Mention of Society Meetings of
night, meeting of the board of trustee:
Thursday, 7:15 p. m., meeting of the ad-
vbory committee; 7:45 p. no. regular
., ,. ~. mid-week prayer meeting; 8:30 p. m.,
i‘i- ~ — ~ 3~ Wm meeting, which all are urged to
attmd. as the Sunday scth superintend-
cut will then be elected. Friday, 7:18 p.
on. let all take the Tramway car to the
of the Y. P's? a; E . Boostingxnd orbs;
pastimes w enjoy an a go
time is sacred all.
neaday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock the
Ladies’ association will hold its last
meeting before ejcurning for the sum-
mer. On Thursday evening, at the mid-
week prayer meeting. the subject for
discussion will be "Religion the nest Ed-
ucator." At the close of the meeting
the prudential committee will bein ses-
sion to meet any who desire to join the
church at the next communion.
Tuesday 4:00 p. m.. missionary meeting
Junior Society
Topic, “What can we do for Missions."
Leader, Roth Kendall. Thursda .7530
p. m., church rrayer service. .opic.
"What Parts 0
Mint?" 8:80 p. m., meeting of the church
committee to examine candidates for
church membership.(pastor’s study.) 8:30
clal board of the church will meet to-
day evening. A number from Siam-
ford will be present. General prayer
service. Thursday night.
the South Norwaik Baptist Sunday
eohool.took the officers and teachers of
the school out sailing Saturday after-
‘enjoyed and a most pleasant time was
i as 2.281. or" emote? ' soumuouwam. co .. MON DAY. JUNE 24. 1895. . TWO CENTS.
itsrtsoir‘ir is; enuresis. nutritious- NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS. rsoiiri rxrrssros rs om
,llE MAY 108E HIS [Eli J
Borne-slicer! fro th l’lits f ‘ a" The" kstowl tlo yto hyths
I . n p o mugs 1mm alibi?“ "“3 A”:‘$3:?B?A::3 1’" "i m3; Auihzritie: digging. f
Norwalk and South Norwslk. ,
m Methodist church. yesterday mom walk Boston store. will take his vacation menced work this morning on the an» 1
ing. from the m um" com- this week. He will go to Allegheny. N.- sion from RowaytcntoDarien.but the ‘
mittrthsin i. the servant of sin.” He Y...» attend the commencement exer- seleetmen stoppedthsprccsedings. , .
“my“! thatit was the little also that oisssot St. Bonaventure's college. When the layout for the route was a.
. multi Md and that in business. social . Mr. and Mrs. Edwards 0. Wilkinson, given by the town authorities ltwaswllli
and has}: life this was snatly obssrv- gee Miss {bronco Thomasomflisnt Sun- the proviso that the work should not be
Pa’op'le didt Mimi: 'fi'iwuwi‘iull'd pi“; ‘Mor ”33°11?- Alti'drewug‘hom ' commenced “M“ an “a” from the
{80:3 ‘lt in amiable, $21"de son. W‘st street. ' ' p- court was :ecnrsd. a? engage:
ttsos t t as ark-a . ”WYWWP". UK
partof their nnmre’nnd .thus they r... .33. ghmfim ‘36}...:'.£';,°'0.G'§:1 the Consolidated railroad. Thee-ssh
“l" ”mm" of Illi- B! "'00 8 Nld . . and Mr. Thorns of thhingmo “0" 1’“le ‘ hearing °f WWW”.
repeating the servant con be for , 31.. were Will 01"“. Elsie Ray: beforeaiinal decision is given.
eternal life. Mrs. Harvey Kent oomph mood. over Sunday. . This morning the authorities heard of ‘
ed the choir in placeof Mim Punzelt.and the steps taken by the Tramway come
the oiiertory anthem was beautifully , Infinity" 36:1?!)8'30 who ”0"" pauy and Selectmen Raymond and Des~
rendered, Menu. 00ka ”a Amb- “’9 l“ orw to lumbos. Ohio. kam went down at once to put astnpto
lot and Mrs Ross singing solos In the WM her ”to". I.” y m‘ " visiting at further waltlom-
evening the. ul it. was occupiéd by Hf, litigants °' D" John Bohannan, 80““ The selectmen also informed theTram-
Guernsey. oprrgdgeport. who has charge street. way officials that they must put the Wil-
ot the South Wilton church. » His sub- llm J mob Bess-n. of the Stop Rook eon Point road in better shape.
jecc was the “Ideal mg. n g. i. a m. road. in a chest of her grandchildren in —-————-—-——-———-—-——
ed young man y" in 0.5““... “as“, Long Island. Next week she will start “‘1'" WW" "I '3‘ “W'- ,
them "Jesus 1:0,“ of my Soul .. sung at for Denver to visit her daughter. Mrs J. There was a pretty scene on the lawn
a“. my.“ arm .3, exquisite, piece of B. Hints. surrounding Mrs.Gecrge Ring Cholwcli’e
melody the, solo Wu being well sus- Dr. E E Allen of New York city residence on High street. Norwalk, Sat-
, spent yesterday with his brothers. Dr. L: urday afternoon. The “in summer 9°"
u. Allen and 0.1 Alien, Washington will“ 0‘ "‘9 9mm“ Sim"- mil“
with their bright faces. made the picture
tained. The Epworth service was led by
the pastor.eud never has there been a d , b
mg: "1 ”1°, ed t e beauties 0‘ The truly facinating. It was the last meet-
ing of the Matinee Whist club. The
more inspiring session held. C E. Hoyt
accompanied the piano on the violin.
A sermon full of strength and help members were delightfully entertainedby
Miss Alice Lorraine Chclwell in honor of
her niece, Mrs. James F. Fielder, of Jer-
was reached yesterday morning. in the
Scot Norwalk Baptist church, by the
soy City. The enjoyment of the occasion
was enhanced by the natural beauty of
pastor. the Rev. R. O. Sherwood. He
the surroundings and the cool shade of
took for his text the story of the scene
upon the shores of the Sea of Galilee.
the large trees. There were four tables.
and after the game a luncheon was
when the disciples. after a night of. fruit-
aerved. The club prize was won by
less toil, had not caught a single fish.
The Master came and bade them cast their
Miss Frances Leonard. Among the
auests were Miss Choiweil, Mrs.
nets upon the other side. They obeyed
and were scarcely able to take to shore
Fielder, Mi-s Leonard. Miss Sadie
Miller. Mrs. Cito Hatch, Miss Inez Keel-
tbe multitude of fishes. The pastor
or, Miss Alice Cram. Mrs. Thomas Bene-
brougbt out several thoughts and lessons
hitherto unthcught of bfi the majority of
dict. Mrs. Fred Quintard. Miss Emma
Lockwood, Miss Agnes Gibbs. Miss Mary
the congregation. is words were
earnest and instructive. The Junior
Lockwood. Mrs. Samuel Wrei and Mrs.
R. G Wilson: Mrs Cari Bullock and
Christian Endeavor society met at 5:30
o‘clock. Mrs. Ely. the state secretary.
Mrs. Bogv of Denver; Mrs. Sidney Curtis.
of New York.
BAGGAGIIAN WOWOTI' MEETS
WITH A PAINI'UL MISMAP.
More Boom Needed for the Infant class
at the Methodist Church—A Green's
Clerk Injures Ills Fingers—Ike "lival"
on for New Maven-Personal and Social.
The smear. ison sale at the last Nor-
wslk posfofllce by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also he left.
Both of the Sabbath services of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
were largely attended and full of interest.
In the morning Rev. A. J. Smith preach-
ed a most inspiring sermon from the
subject, “Pure Gold.” In the evening Dr.
J. W. Beach preached a characteristical-
ly eloquent sermon from Coloseians iii..1.
The music rendered by the quartette was
excellent,and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The first quarterly conference of the
year was held immediately after the
evening service. In addition to the
regular routine business, Mrs. Fannie
Bowen. the teacher of the infant class,
represented the need of a larger room for
the children. J. C. Hawkins. Her-
bert Carr and J. S. Randall were ap
pointed a committee to approximate the
June. Wood arrived home Saturday cost of such a room and report at a spec-
afternoon from his visit to Philadelphia '3' “1°“an 0' “'9 03‘0““ bond to be
and Washington, and resumed his duties held on Thursday night, after the week-
in the Norwaik pcst-cflice this morning. 1’ prayer .m”m3§;.___.
Mr and Mrs. James F. Fielder. oi Jer- Jose h Lockwood returned Saturday
sey City. were guests of Mrs. Fielder’s from oughkeepsie, N. Y.. to which
parents.Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Price, place he suddenly went several weeks
of West avenue, over Sunday. 310- l' He 3!! heflhaskhad 0:003:41:
Miss Augusta Robinson and Harry ""“PK- ”’89 0P “'9: W 0“.“
Loose drove from Dobb‘s Ferry.Saturday. with ”'1‘" h” secured ‘ 30"“ position lll
and were the guests yesterday of Miss Big Ionian. N. Y.. and intends to remain
Mada Adams. Taylor avenue. there. _________
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullock. of Denver, Frank L‘Hommedieu was at work this
who have been visiting in Norwalk. no warning when he took hold of soirou
tended the commencement exercises at h00k and attempted to pull it out of B
Williams college. bag. Two of his fingers were caught and
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Batman and torn so badly that it was necessary for
daughter Hattie. spent Sunday with D“ F- 13- Baker ‘0 am“ them.
Mr. “:5“ ”It: T' 8' Hopper, Cross Captain Charles R Dav. with Dr.
street, 0"" ‘ Willard Parker’s yacht “Regina."staro
“f8. Mary 5- SlMISOD. Of NOIWBW. ed Saturday for New Haventc witness
will make her home With her mother. the races. The handsome yacht never
Mrs. Harriet Selleck. at Scotts Corners, looked better.
thie1eummer. ~——-———
‘ Everett W. Tolles, Who has been at—
Mrs. Ch'fl“ L Mothers. 0' Troy. N tending school at Wesleyan Academy,
Y., and her daughter Nancy. are guest of Wilbraham. Mass.. is spending his sum-
h" ““9“ F. 3" John Lockwood, 0' Ed“ mar vacation at his home on East ave-
avenue. nue.
Mrs. Frederick 8mm” and daughter Frank S. Ayres, the butcher, is moving
M riorie. of Rahwa N. J.. are the . . .
guides of the Misses Scyu'dder. Weststreet. h" “.mfly ”“7 "0.” h“ block on the
Mr and Mrs John Dudley of Orange Washington Pm?“ bridge. to one of Mare
N J. spent sun day with M; and Mrs, vrn Brothers houses on Benedict Farm»
. ., . .
George E. Sohrick. Madison street.
Miss Hermane McCallen, of South
Main street. is apeudinga week at her
how, in Washingtcnville. N. Y.
MiseGrace Jenningsis at her home in
this city for the summer vacation, from
Mute: In. a Pntraetau What was Supposed to he Only a Trldlag
IaJury Turn Out to be one of A Van
lesions Character—Other Accidents of A
Ilaur Mature. .
George Welcott, of the Consolidated
baggage room. was riding a bicycle a few
days ago. when a friend caught hold of
the handle bar and threw .him. He ‘
thought nothing of the matter until Sat-
urday. when his leg pained him so he
could not work. He consulted Dr. L.
M. Allen, who thought it might be nec-
essary to amputate theleg. Mr. Wclcott
will attemptto go to the home of his
mother in Springfield. Mara, today.
Crushed Between the Bumpers.
William O'Brien. a brakeman on the
switch engine, was coupling cars in the
freight yard in South Norwalk, when
his right arm slipped and was caught
between the bumpers. and frightfully
crushed. He was taken to a physician.
where the wound was dressed.
Out with a Cleaver.
While E. J. Wadhams, the Norwalk
butcher. was cutting veal chops. Satur.
day night. the cleaver came down on
the hack of his left hand, inflicting an
ugly gash.
licked by a Horse.
A grandson of A. 0. Machine. of Ann
street. was kicked in the ear by Mrs. E.
C. Owens’ horse. Saturday afternoon.
The animal was frightened by a street
organ and monkey. Dr. H. T. Partreo
dressed the boy's wound: which was
not serious.
Dislocated Isle Shoulder.
About 9:30 o’clock Saturday night,
Denny Corrigan, of Barton. was exercis-
ing his trotter on the road near Charles
Fish‘e stables in that place. when his
~nlky came in contact with another
.urnout Mr. Corrigan was thrown out.
.iieiocating his shoulder. The horse ran
to Derien. In turning the corner near
Siliiman's drug store the animal threw
himself. landing on his back. breaking
the shafts and cuttin a deep hole in his
knee and shoulder. he horse. after get-
ting up. ran into George W. Bailey's
stable. it willbesome time before the an
imal will be in a condition to trot again.
A “SAVE FAULT.
,theexpressman, for several years.
whoisaow employed by 8.qu
(MI! morning. after a
spree. and attracted to com-
of the Wallstreetbrldg‘eet Not-walk.
It was nearly low tide. and White
Oliver 0. Burton. the colored "all hot”
ran to his rescue. The bystand-
pe which runs under the structure He
to drop when he became
overthera
oueearrivqi on the scene during
was pulled over the rail they
himtothe lockup. to sober up
reflect»
White made an attem t to end his life
gave them a most interesting. inetrucliv-
and thoroughly enjoyable talk. The Y
P. S C. E. held its meeting at 6:30
In the Town Court this morning, he-
WANTED.
by Miss Daisy Ryder. Papers were read
BOABDERS wanted. Sn erior board and
. rooms From-h and nglish cooking
Mild. 1.. FICET. its East avenue. .‘iorivojlir.1 Lt-
u m
Buplist and the missionary work accent-
plished in Germany. Oreesc and various
other countries. The subject of the
gastor’e evening sermon was “Bartered
irthrighte." The biblical reference
was the history of Esau and Jacob as re-
lated in Genesis of it.
Yesterday morning. at the Norwalk
Congregational church, the pastor
preached upon "The Righteousness of
God "Revealed in Nature." from the
text Psalms clxv.. 17. He called atten.
tion to the suggestive intimations .of
God‘s righteousness in the exactitude of
the laws and processes in the realm of
nature. in the unlovely and unsightly
things in nature. in the distortions and
CHURCH CALENDAR. Bounces. Firshclaes board arid lodging
or table board. Apply at in Menard
street. Norwallt. jfl 1w
ESPECTABLE neat and smart boys wear
ed for light work. from 8 till )2. Can
make sood wages. Apply 89 South M in ,,
street. side door. ii till 10. ' t
the Coming Week.
South Norwalk Bimbo—Tuesday
The Tendency of Many People to Procras-
tinato-Jn a Very low Days it will
be too Late.
One of the worst faults of mankind is
procrastination. We are continually
putting off until another time things that
ought to be done at once. It is only
some startling occurrence. some striking
example of the folly of procrastination,
ANTED. an honest. active gentleman or
The Epworth League prayer meeting
lady to travel for established. reliable (I
at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal _ ‘
church will be held tonight by Miss Edna ggmai‘lgi‘ng‘k 3:333:93? any “at"? .1 -
Enclose self-addressed stamsemd envelow'l.
”doll-'1“ '
a
Aineworth.
Peter Decker and family have moved mg)?“ “mm” are
from West avenue to their recently pur- _.
W colag .5 re deformities 0‘ “mm in “1° 300“ and th tleads onetoreform in this respect her school duties at Manchester. hugedh o Rive ide avenue. '
. ‘ e Hickory Blufl, '1" civil condition of man the lord of nature ‘ ' ' c cme u re T0 LET
- Bad as the evil affect of this habit is . . ———————-~ -
asccialwili beheld under the auspices and also in the awful calamities whicll upon one who mum“, it is tenfold W’ E' m" “d family ' 0‘ (vlen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rider. of East - ______——— ’
brook. havebeen visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Zsled. Chestnut street.
Miss Ed“ Wigham. of Elm street, is
spendinga few days in Southport. the
guest of Mire Emily Jennings
T. Whhe. of North Main street. return-
ed home yesterday afternoon from an
extended pleasure excursion.
Mrs. Leander Wilcox. of Fairfield ave-
nue, entertained a large party of friends
from New York, yesterday.
Miss Abbie Fowler. of New York city.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Dalton. Washington street.
Mira Lillian Graves. of Palmer, Mass .
is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. N,
G. Graves, Marshall street.
Miss Grace Alvord. of Bridgeport.spent
Sunday with Mr. and lure. l... E. Buck-
nam. South Main street.
Alexander Wilson, of Philadelphia, is
a guest of his sister, Mrs. Alexander
Semplo. of West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bemssy Bogy. of Denver.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van-
liuren, of West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1’. Lyon. of Yonkers,
are gut-en of air. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes,
of Wilton avenue.
Fred C. Hull. of New Haven. spent
Sunda with his aunt. Mrs. H. L. Urum—
man, ‘im street.
Mrs. J. W. Hunt, of Norwalk, spent
Sunday with her sister. Miss Etta Foley.
at ilowaytcn. ,
Judge (initeau. of New York city.
spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Fleet. lid
East avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Vassar, of Balaton
Spa.N.Y., is a guest at Grace church‘rec.‘
to .
fWilliam Fitzgerald. of New Haven. is
visiting William M. i’ressey. Norwalk.
Mrs. C. M. Harvey and son Uuernell.
are in New York city.
Miss Luella Vaniioosear, of Elm street.
is home from Wilton.
Rev. A. . . Kasanagh is spending the
da in New York.
Dentist W. L. Wood is in New York
city today.
DISOBDBRLY MOUSE BAIDBD.
”OTTAGE corner Maple street and Franklin
avenue. 8 rooms. All modern improve-
ments. Inquire of 0. E. Wilson. at if
COTTAGE of 5 rooms on Union street. Rent.
'1'." per month. Apply to WILLIAM
hlLSDuN. Elizabeth street. 1213i.
have devastated nature and destroyed
man. and which may be interpreted as
the awful retribution which a righteous
Godinilicts upon those who defile the
body, which is the temple of the Holy
Ghost. In the evening he s ke upon
“The Hard Things of Life—l: hat They
are For and How They can Best be Met."
The service in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church. yesterday morning.
was of the most interesting nature. The
pastor preached the second sermon on
“A Prayer for the Church.” and in the
evening the discourse was continued.
The musical selections. as announced
Saturday. were rendered. and received
the highest commendation.
Saturday on the Diamond.
At the Norwalk Park diamond Satur-
day afternoon. the B. & 0. nine defeated
the Warner team, of Bridgeport. by a
score of eleven to four. The batteries
were ii. & O, Fallon and O'Brien;
Warner's. Burke and Ketchum. The
score by innings was:
than” 0021ii032'di
Warner-s ii 0 ii i u :i u u u- 4
After the game the Bridgeport team
went to ltoton Point.
The Norwalk Y. M. C. A. baseball
team went to Cannons Saturday after-
noon and played the team of that place.
The score stood 20 to 15in favor of the
Norwalks. The battery for the Nor-
walks was Chester Selleck and Prof.
Boil. and for the Cannons. Benedict and
Holmes. Next Saturday the Norwalk
team will go to Darien.
Saturday. at Pleasure Beach. Bridge-
port.tho Meridons defeated the VISION). P
of Bridgeport. by a score of 7 to :i. Wil-
liam Lauder has signed to play with
Meridian for the summer.
The Norwailts defeated the Mahscke‘
mom. on the Baxter Grounds. Saturday
afternoon. by a score of ten to three.
Norwaik. spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Ackart, Rowayton.
Mim Grace Whetmore. of East Nor-
walk, spent yesterday in Rowayton with
the Misses Cutbill.
The Hanford Place Juniors defeated
the West street nine. Saturday morning.
by scents of 8 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs. W._A. Raymond. of
Bette place. spent Sunday with J. K.
Raymond. in Wilton.
The East Norwalks defeated the Nov-
ersweste Saturday. by a score of twenty-
three to seventeen.
George R. Redman, oi the Mics Roof—
ing company. started on a business trip
eastward. today.
M. D. Randall is in Middletown today,
and will remain until tomorrow.
Miss L. Victoria—5570f Belts Place,
is visiting relatives in Orange, N. J..
wor‘se for the sufferers through another’s
fau t.
Take, for instance. the provision of
suitable means by parents for the educav
tion of children. if this is not done at!
just the right time. no war on earth
can remedy it. The chil ren grow up in
ignorance. and in after life reproach
their parents for not having done all they
could to provide them with educational
facilities.
An apt illustration of the dangers of
procrastination is to be found in a matter
which at the present vitally concerns the
readers of Tm: Saarinen. For a short
time this paper has been offering its sub-
scribers an opportunity to obtain the
complete set of the Encyclopedia Britanv
nica. consisting of twenty-five handsome-
ly printed and bound volumes. for less
than oneefourth the price demanded for
the original edition. This offer is based
up )n payments so small as to be within
the reach of all. and because of the un-
precedented terms offered it will only be
held open a few days longer. It is right
here that the danger of procrastination
is felt. No family where there are grow-
ing children can afford to be without this
great educational work, yet there are
many who are fully aware of the un-
equalled advantages offered who are
backward about complying with the
terms.
it only requires the payment of 34.50
in cash and ten cents a day in order to
put thin priceless work within the reach
of your family. This price and these
terms hold good for only a very limited
time. Do not allow this opportunlly to
tea.
A single examination of the Britannica
will convince one of the liberalily of
the proposition. Sample copies may
he seen and subscriptions received at
the Summer. headquarters. Laudor's
block. corner Main and Washi ton
streets. Soc Rev. Humor N. Dunn ng's
and ltev. Gerald ll. Board's opinion on
page six;
Nos-walk Congregational—On Wed-
SSIRABLE house. all. modern improve-
ments. Gerard place. one block from
West. avennc.atfer July 1. Enquire of ED-
WIN AUAMS or A. E. WIACHESTEBL“ 8t
llin'l‘iloorJu'l‘ollos street. 5 rooms first.
i‘llLSNtlrthr.('llVWilber- Apply to JOHN
H. KNAPP. N: “West street. jl'i' if
South Norwalk Congregational.— I over; ftiCm’e nirvanErut Summit. con-
rsioirig three rooms to:- srnsll family.
Rent 87 per month. Inquire 8 ELIZABETH St.
i.
of Christian Endeavor. South Norwailt. 324 a
SECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue.
rent 38; house. 6 rooms. No. \Vood-
Will'll avenue. rent. 512: first floor. RAH-h street,
Norwalk. rent. Sifi: apparfments corner North
and Ann streets: first floor. No .59 Windward
avenue. rent. 57. Apply to E. A. $.99ng-
the Bible Help You
WARD.
.m.. meeting of the Young People's
hora! Union.
South Norwalk Methodist—The oili-
TO small family. ii rooms on second floor.
separate lmlli. very plea-mot and conven-
leut.goo¢l lm-ation. Would rent to city rty
for summer. inquire of DENTIST WEEK: 0
on premises. .5 West. Main street. Norw‘alzkx.tr
u
A crossover is’bciug put in between
tracks 15 and X, east of the tower.
“niihfi'ii‘éii‘ir
Orders for 1895 [fold Week «Naval Mill-
tla is first ()rtlcrud Ulk .Yet.
General Orders No. it! have been issued
by Adjutant-(inneral Charles I’. Graham
to lingedier—ilenerai George IIaven.C.
N. 0.. to assemble his command. except
the Naval Militia, at the state military
rendezvous at Niantic on August 12,l805,
at 10 o’clock a. m . for camp duty. The
commissary genernlwill furnish rations
for the men and the oilicers will provide
for themselves. Commanding officers
will make reguisltion for transportation
on or before uly iii.
Pay rolls for duty will be made not
strictly in accordance with law, and
must be completed and signed on or be-
fore the last do of the encampment, and
delivered at t ere headquarters in the
field by 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday.
August 17.
Enlisted men whose term expires dur-
ing camp week. will be bolden for the
week and discharged at the end of the
encampment.
Men enlisted after June 80 will be
lit at 8 o'clock. The Tuesday and
ednesday classes will combine on Tues-
iil'l store No. 7 Railroad l’lrics. formerly
occupied by .l. A. l-‘nrrlnglon. Fixtures
will be mild to tenant if desired. Rent *1).
For further particulars. apply MC.SWAR Z.
office old Well Cigar (10.. hi Washl-rgrfon
street. tf
”pilots on the Ilrln'y Deep.
R. A. Baldwin. the superintendent of
[il’i’l‘lR part of house No '3. Clay street. I;-
. quire of L. UAVANAGM. ll 'rssceut
'lerrai-u. iii if
, - 2
FOR SALE.
noon. They left the steamboat wharf
atahout 1:30 o'clock. A landing was
made at Nauvoo. The sail was greatly
14‘ (__) I}. S A In E.
The property known its the
GI]? 313 S 2914 ACE
on Knight street. For particulars lnquli'cof
Coolidge 8: Lynne.
'0 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. 119 its
A RARE. CHANCE!
I PAYING BUSINESS!
borne on i»! roll for dull “to" wilfl— $11232? 'i'v‘ilfi'diliiliiiie‘i‘ilin'mfi
eats of company commanders illlt they of ill health. Everything about the basins. is
are properly drilled and instructed in the In sood shave. end this is a rare opportunity
alt‘ihool of the soidlelr and gnardAduty. {ff}? “afimfi’pfw’y “ in" "$3.?
uaiolans me be en lstsil up to ugust
1‘st inclusive.y BICYCLES at a bar ain. Some ell tly
The oommander-in—chlef will review “00“ "”0”" “l 'l 9" MM“- 3 W
“I. "In“. on FfldI’, Align“ 16. both BUM. FUX CYCLE CO. 12324
Encanivmnmg “:9 1:3”? Guard arfiroriss‘. limo:n ye rsolrithlndnand safe.
. A l! TOM A QI' ill 0M am
$3.9m. iiiiiiifld‘i. “Sodom! gggfifim- A9917 it “7 WM: 1313?.
present for duty unless exceed for im- '
perative reasons. The brigadier-general if you want ogood lawn mower call endure
will report to this slice any commiuion. on. our prices are low. and we wil
I
n.n........., .... an ..... or .. mononucleosis} £ng
passed at the island, where all. with sp-
tss sharpened by the sea breeze. par-
of clams. which, under the super-
vision cf the gentlemen. were most
deliciously roasted. while the ladies pre-
Fredthe coffee and other good things.
aster Sherwood waeloud in his praise
of the coffee. while the ladies were
call u iveof their a preciatlcn
film’snfi: "
Ninety inns an Hour.
A Man of Affairs.
Hon. John H. Ferric. representing the
Thirteenth district. is no stranger to the
halls of legislation, be having served
two terms in the House and is now serv-
ing his second term in the Senate. He
isobairmau of the committee on banks
and has had plenty of work to attend
ggwwr Looted session. In the
" .aeptesldentprotem. lowin cast of characters: Obsd Sier-
m '33”? m3: 3“» I." 33 fimlflggrggghfitxwm {ingu‘Quaern B£.odWalki€yihMrs. gm.
m" over “‘1': ”:1" per m" ‘0 "“18 thatpcstwell. “0 mm b” am 133mb?a3..£"m3fierizurliol§§
m‘m‘m ‘ op also that m “30 full confidence 0' 0"?! sssoeistess Granger. a young patriot. C. J. Prescott-
m9. ‘ lsr" "' of “miles. onetodc ll“ “2:1“th “'0" W510 Prudence Granger. Elmore sister,
‘- W '3;th 5'" have known him goat andbrst in his Miss ‘6. Buttery; Uriel Boa.-
“ '9 note; it I a ' it i. cit 0" 30”“ Norwalk.have h“ ”M worth. a Quaker convert Eddie Hen-
”“W thug”; annual; h": nion. that.should ”'9 time “d" '0’ dessert. Pretzel. a Dutch’msu. Abram
atthsratsof '3 “n no PM ‘0 000* W “WW Randell; Gin er. a negro. Rob Burns;
. Thrustaudardstsam passengm
Burke and luchsr. Tories Marshall
m and ‘ heavy locomotive 'm Prescott and Sam Borne; Ii: h'risrn Stern
to the motor. which drew them
i .tbeQuskerson.Baer urns. There
. N”‘ villi also be mil-none, tableaux and
SILV tMlNE.
The members of the Young Pea 'o‘s
Dramatic club have been rehearsing or a
number of weeks and are now ready
present the twout drama. "Our Boys f
78." It will be given Friday evening.
June 28. at Guthrie's Hall. with the fol-
Ceastakle neat Places a lorwalk Woman
and nor Daughter Under Arrest.
This afternoon Constable Thomas Hunt
raided the residence of Mrs. Frederick
Knapp. corner of East and Wealport
avenues. Mrs. Knapp and her daughter
Etta were placed under arrest and were
brought to the lockup.
The raid was made upon complaint of
the neighbors. who claim that Mrs.
Knapp conducts a disorderly house.
Her daughter is charged with being a
i center of the place.
he seswill come up in the Town
Court. this afternoon.
. OBAltBUBY. patriotic “aging. Iris-com Iter- Mkkfl- sense. Main street.
meanest meeting of the Cranbnry minim 1“ “'9 m 0' “‘0 ”0'5 3"- Tlll 1103“" CASE 5mm”. ow PARK PHAETON used only a in
school district will be held Friday ty by which he E" Davis, EM" fm' M Another salt to he siren-as for lesion Nmmufi'fi; ‘30”; inglbyiiijg’fiffiff'm' m,
(tile—Bridgeport Cd lll m'morllillg very
service and Attendance. Conn. ill m
In Attorney Grey's ofllce, this morn-
i the caaeof Mrs. Gilbert Horton vs. "Iii", '0’ ”7 “ml Pierce llw
.ifi’ Norwalk Tramway company was vyi‘y,m,"fl,"“”°"' 50' “on
.. roomnmmrsm‘mu mm
de-wammfi- mn- .
moaned ill bold i . P
mnfiévmm“”
Norwalk Chronicler