, s f mourners arts
todpponslolors the low levee
)ponltlolow 'hyholhonid lot
”Wise Utternnooelnlslotian
.Tho utterances at lsridsn of Presiding
_ ’Crandell J. North. of the New
seedless-lot of the New York East
resistance. formerly pastor of the South
nor-us Iothodist church. as published
The Burmese. yesterday. have got
hill totrouhle.ashe hasheen cltsdto
before the New Haven City
tomorrow, and show why he
ould not be punished for contempt of
court. The Palladium says:
., » ilil'l'ndge Cable decided yesterday. after
~ :fl'decision in the Cooper case.that some
’ ' ’ should hetoken of the remarks
‘ made by Rev. Iir. North. Clerk , Pratt
was instructsdto draw up a citation.
, Which was accordingly done and the
document placed in the hands of De-
tective Sergeant Cowles,who went to the
_ residence of Mr. North, 861 George
street. but he learned that he was out of
, town.
“The citation was then sent to the
elder’ s out- oi—towu address by registered
letter,and Mr. North will be compelled
toohey the summons the some as if
served personally.
“The remarks of Elder North «used a
1 great deal of comment about town yes-
ssrdey and it was generally expected
thotsucha serious attack on tho ju-
diciary as this would not be overlooked.
As the finding of the court was directly
opposite the prophecy of Rev. hir.
North, the utterances seem the
more ridiculous. The punishment for
contempt is fine or imprisonment in the
county jail. or both ”
Judge Cable's Decision.
, Judge Cable'sdecision in the case of
State. vs. Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, dis-
charging him on all five counts, is in
part as follows: «g
“There are five cases pending against
1, Ir. Cooper, of the same general char-
‘ nctsr;aaintimated at the last hearing~
ing, 1 shall consider them separately.
I Preliminarily I wish to say that the
‘ cases are properly before the Court, and
I must believe that if the testimony of
witnosoeohad been in reach of the city
attorney. the cases would have been here
hm. The nature of the offences
charged is well known. and call for no
dmcription by the court.”
After stating the evidence of the state.
thojudge said:
"This is all the testimony in support of
this case—the evidence of one person on-
cerroborsted; and all the evidence that
tends to prove the allegations is emphati-
cally denied by the accused.
“Hence all the court hes to conskier
, in this case is the testimony of two per-
sons—that of the complainant end no-
cused. They both come here with a
good reputation and as far as appears
with ,a good character.
. “The testimony of the accused stands
n n different footing in many—in all ro-
speots, I might say,frorn any disinterest-
ed witness. He stands hero charged
with crime for which, if guilty, he may
bseeveroly punished by imprisonment.
He is therefore most deeply interested in
this case.
“I cannot conceive oi any deeper in-
tormteeve that of life itself. And in
considering this testimony, I have con-
stantly bad in mind his almost over-
whelming interest. Still there is noth-
ing which legally justifies mo in giving
. more credit to the testimony of the
complainant than to that of the accused,
l and I'm legally bound to say that the evi—
\ deuce in this case is evenly balanced,
and that the‘testimony is so conflicting
\ that it is impossible to reconcile it.
\ “The accused flatly denies the state’s
,evidence in the charge in the second
ieomplaint, which leaves it in precisely
ltboaame conditioner that of the pre-
lvious case—evenly balanced.
, 1‘ The court then reviewed the evidence
‘ iusneh case. and continued:
‘ "New whet is the law in the case?
the presumptloua of law independ-
tef evidence, are in favor of inac-
. and every person is presumed to
he innocent until he is provsn guilty. If
uponsuoh proofthsreisaressonshls
, doubt remaining. thoaccussd is entitled
fi'tothohmofitofithyaquurttsl.
"Now the proof of the charge in crim-
inal cams, involves the proof of two dis-
flnot propositions: First: That the act
shelf was done, and secondly that it was
duo by the person charged and none
othsr; in other words thocorpus dellctl
of the identity of the person. As to
second proposition no question
, arhsstlnlhsss cases wusrslm tocou-
' fillet.
. dose it mean! What should
isproofofthoactdoneconslstotf
f‘Iutoedsslslon ofall criminal cases
in
fled-1W tire arose run sopsn slices
or Iishrllty. NEAR NORWALK.
“Ihavs already said monologlhs
ovidsnesinthsssasssult owssthst it
Ifimmmrtm “- Mh- -' Im- re»-
thsscts complained of asdihsssensss Among the delightful cottages and
isdischorgsd.” hop?! parties at and around this
Ir. Cooper's Denial. Woman-crib I‘ld'mmnd.‘ marathons
.W.“ N . t w vera , mocks.
as: mtg: morning- in the .' easy chairs. hosts and bathing on
To the Editor of the Morning News— “I“! 31'1“? We" Rov- It 0- Shot-
Dun em: Please say in your next a. 'MMf-mllr-nd helium-onions
ouethatthe writer or this note ompha- '“"“"“°'c““' Lill- 3- Bullion. of
tlcally denies City Attorney Itatthew- 8”“ "°"""'- “‘1 “5- Elliot" slo-
man's statement that he (latthowman) tor. In RM“ Linstsr, ““1 d-urhter.
told me (Cooper) to speak lower at the m” Hattie V. Linstsr, °f ”“5“": "G
private hearing April 1, as reporters in spendingafew weeks. A“ the 1°“! ”0'
the passgsway would overhear my pie. oven “"3“”00‘“ “WI-”"41“
(Cooper’s) statements. City Attorney goughter, "° 1‘1”“ wrth “‘0 oars.
Fox wrooee letter April 3.denying all on "0°" ““08. fishing and
. . lying beneath the trees read-
knowledge of the private hearing.
etc.. and yet lir. Mstthewman ing while “I" "1° "mu" hours.
Friends from South Norwalk find this a
Agent Preston and the reporters
were on hand in full force. Judge most pleasant place to ‘9'“ an
Csble 2h” noted the pa “ of . man evening. ILL-insist and Mr.Clsncey,
,, .. ,, ,. ,, ,, In closing I of Danbury,willbedowntospend Sun-
will say that in 1879 it was my misfor- day.
tunoto boat the point or death with ty- Boating seem-s favorite onetime of
phoid fever. and owing tothe tactics of “'0 many ”low" It Hi0"?! Bill“
the unskillful local physician at my Bell Island ““1 “‘0 007°- These
home, Warehouse Point,I w” taken pleasant evenings the harbor is alive
from my sickbed and 0",.“th in- with neat craft. Some skilled oars-
“ ”tr“: in Bufionl. who" ‘0' . Wom.nmum0n‘ .he I'l.ndeu I. We"
tow 'uh I w.. under mtmeu‘. On I! min, “no 'w‘mm.” WilllImGlllio.
my recovery I returned to wmom of New York, base class in swimming
Poing .nd "u eng.ged fog» two “d “W WChOI'I ofl Ribbon ”0 “IO 'IOOM
terms in a,“ community as . public of their initiative struggles to keep afloat
school teacher. and "a, .1”. h". or breast the waves with gracefulstrokes.
been prospered in health. Until this let . Both men and women and your folk-
nupleassntness neither my moral nor n. min the class. There Ire some collate
“8“,“, character w” ever called in ques- .tudents at Bell island and they greatly
tion. Through the medium of your “‘3‘? “"3 bathing “cum“-
paper I desire to heartily thank the thaw l. is indeed enjoyable to row or sell
sands of New Haven people for their along here in the evening. From the
prayers and sympathy offered for me Five Points Home the voices of the
during the painful suspense connected children are heard in their sweet songs.
with my recent trial. Passing the Norwnlk Yacht club‘s house
Very cordially yours, music is wafts'd on the breeze and the
Burns 1‘. Cram-m. happy devotees of Terprichore are seen
[The above is Mr. Cooper’s statement in flitting past the windows. lisny of the
full with the exception of one sentence beaten furnishsoundsofgaietyasrowing
reflecting upon the integrity of a court along or drifting with the tide they sing
official—Ed. News) college songs. boating strpins or sweet,
sacrum rssriaosrst. '“°'°‘“°“' "m“! ”m"
it lsnn oft repented verdict by those
who visit these resorts for the first time,
“Why! I never had an idea how delight-
fnl it is hereor whet good times you all
have." The trolley is well patronized.
lacy ride to Norwalk and South Nor-
walk just for the pleasure of the trip.
The steamer Continental will give a
special excursion from New Haven to
Baton Point today. The boat will leave
New Haven at 1:30 p. m. and will return
early in the evening. There will be
music by a full orchestra.
The Dsnbury colonists at Bell Island
are preparing to hunt the sea serpent
which is causing such a commotion
Col. 1'. S. Bdhsm‘ Iovlow of the Sentino
ludltlon of tho lnoyclopodln Brita-nine
I have examined the edition of the
Encyclopedia Britannica offered for sale
by Tim Summer. and have compared it
with the Ninth Edinburgh edition
which I have used in my library since it
W" ill!“-
Iu this examination I have read fully
one thousand pages covering in whole
or part one hundred titles. 1 find the
edition offered for sale by Tm: Sunset.
to he an exact reprint of the Ninth
Edinburgh edition with the exception
of a comparatively few pages. about one
r centum of the whole work. in
glance of the omitted matter I find well along “'0 Sound.—-Danbury News.
written articles which in many cases Danburians who come to Bell Island
seem more "my,“ a,“ the original can now connect with the early morn-
fmm the fact that they were written ing train for Daubury, by electric car
at a later date. from Roton Point.
In the biographical section of a“, Foster Brothers. the fathers of the la
Edinburgh Britannica .11 contemporary land, have purchased a chemical fire en-
names were omitted. lam glad to see 8‘“-
that this defect is cured by the supple-
mentery articles in each volume of the
reprint. I have used the Britannica for
some twelve years. From examination
of the reprint l have no hesitation in
saying that I regard it as more valuable
than the oriflinsl edition.
FRANK S. Russo-rs.
A lunnwey Inpreeo ‘l‘onm.
Yesterday afternoon Exprseemsn T. C.
Cavaungh's team of horses became
frightened and ran down South Ifain
street, where a wheel of the heavy truck
locked with the rear wheel of F. D, Law-
ton & Co.’s delivery wagon, and turn-
ed the letter end the horse nearly uound
before Hr. Cavnoagh's teem was caught.
and fouls Sheldon took charge. It was
necessary to unharness the horses before
the wagons could be separated. A por-
tion of lfr. Lawton’s harness was broken.
and his horses’ heed was badly injured
by contact with the hitching post.
Business Ion Play Ball.
Yesmdey afternoon a game of ball
was played on the Baxter Groundsbe—
tween two teams. who called themselves
the lain Streets and the Washington
Streets. Sis innings were played, when
the score was 24 to 23 in favor of the
Washington Streets. At that time sev-
eral of theplayers complained of "that
tired feeling.” the umpire was becom-
ing disgusted with suggestions from the
grand stand. the water boy had gone
home,and the soorer’s arm was lame from
tallying runs,» thegamew was called off.
lifth Regimens ltonnlun.
The Fifth Connecticut Volunteer regi-
ment will have its twenty-ninth annual
reuniouat Norwalk on August 9. The
businessmestlng will begin at ll “a m.
At noon trolley cars will take the party
to listen Point. where dinner will he
sorvedatl p. m. Thehuslnessmesting
will beheld at Buckingham Post Hall.
Norwalk. where a camp fire will he held
thenlght hefors.towhlch all theaters-
bars of the regiment who can he pressnt
will he wetness.
flavorful-gum
Atsrmwlthhomahernaad fruit is
altered for sale tatho
Jul! 3,-1.3??m-_1_1--m..
Continued Activity of the League.
The Citizens’ league held its annual
business meeting Wednesday slight in
the lecture-room of the South Norwalk
Baptist church. Reports of the league's
work since it organized a year ago were
read’ by the‘presidsnt and treasurer. and
showed continued activity and very one
coursging success. A commlttse on
nominations. consisting of George W.
Bryan, Rev. A. S. Kevensgh and John
E. Light. was appointed to make nomi-
nations. On their recommendation the
following officers were re-slected: Presi-l
dent, Gerald H. Beard; vice-presidents.
A. H. Wyatt and John E. Light; hass-
urer. JohuW. Powell; assistant treasurer.
George H. Vosburgh. Jr.; recording eso-
retary, C. E. Curtis; correspondingsecre-
tary. C. it. Holster. Jr. important mat-
ters were discussed. and the league
adjourned to meet next Wednesday
evening at the same hour. in thofiouth
Norwslk Congregational church lecture-
room.
Alliguen attwwlnto. -
Vice President Hell. of the Consolla
dated raflroadpaysthstthoeoly notable
thing about the big loan of so,soo,ooo
madolnBcstou'l‘umday through loss-
leyOCo..atarats a little lower than
3ipwcsnt.wssthatthocsmpsoy was
ahlotoplsestholcaeatsolowarateof
edvsrlldngeol-
unmotm’shsa isles plasswul
1am
tress: toasters" at the leathers
oeliiogonold Norwalkfrionds. He lee
Holistic. wbo have ham spending sev-
eral weeks with the “fears Sonddsr. on
homoin Rahway, N. J.
accompanied by her grandchildren,
Um‘i"
Wreaths-r
whiohhason
2 Ill blll Blillblllli iBlilE
MST SIDI Hill“ CALLED MIT
and swear the lssatalsn
A‘l' fills! 0i" DAY.
mm. chowYorkst:te.ason
of-tholotoRov. IdwardHall. former
Southitonralkmmuahhutwuv 1'
awesome-ensue”
othsrhorsetocontlnus his journey,
theoilroute.
John Quintsrd, Jr.. of East I 1 "
visitedhisnunt,lrs. ReilmatWfln
ton, this week.
Iiss Grace Hopkins.“ Osborn Om
has purchased a new bicycle. '
Ike 'lrn Supposed to lave loan the Well
of Boys Ilse Also Commit Other nonre-
lntlone—A love for Police Protection—-
Other last Norwnlk lows.
“BB—rumba solo at the [outlier-
walk postniilce by IrvineSmith. wituwhom
lternsotnowsforthiacclnmncanalaohelefi.
Rmidents of East Norwalk were
aroused from their peaceful slumbers at
8:45 o'clock this morning by hearing the
somewhat unusual sound of the the hell.
ringing vigorously. The alarm was
given by Ir. Stone, a Westpcrt bicyclist,
who, with a friend, was going from Port
Chestertothat place. The fire was in
the old building on the property of the
Consolidated Railroad company on Van-
andt avenue. It was leased to Ezra
Hoyt, the mason, who had a quantity of
tools stored there, their value being in
the neighborhood of 8150. The hose
company responded promptly to the
alarm. but the fire had gotten under
such headway that nothing could be
done to save the building, so the fire-
men tnrned their efforts to saving the
house adjoining, occupied by Ben.
jamin Grnnsou. and owned by Cap-
tain Isaac Selleck. The side of the build-
ing was quite badly watched. The horn-
ed building was erected shout twenty-
five years ago by the railroad company,
and was occupied by the laborers who
dug out the gravel pit near by. Subse-
quently the building was the scene at
various times of fairs for the benefit of
the Methodist church, end when Con-
tractorF. I. Pierce first came to Nor-
walk be occupied it in the manufacture
of tile pipee,nud finally Mr. Hoyt bed
the use of it. He carried no insurance.
Among other things, he had about $25
worth of plasterer’s heir in the building.
The charred timbers smouldered until
this morning, whom they blazed out
anew, but no further efiort was made
to extinguish them. In fact, it: was
thought best to let the building go. The
fire was undoubtedly the work of boys,
who were on a rampage. last night. They
broke out several panes of glass in
Keogh's small building. occupied as a
cobbler shop by Chauncey Brundngo,nnd
ran sticks lathe window, upsetting his
stock and tools and doing considerable
damage. Boards were also torn from
the front porch. A section of the fence
about Ernest Greeschner’s property on
Fort Point street was broken and torn
down, and the tree on Henry street to
which was attached the street sign was
torn up and placed on Vanandt avenue.
The more respectable people in the place
are considering the advisability of hiring
a watchman to guard property. or asking
South Norwalk for police protection.
Mrs. Frederick Squires and daughter
West street. runnedstoday to their
Homer N. Iockwood, of Harlem. is the
guest of J. R. larvin.
THE arrests outtTIllII.‘j
Farmers in the Vicinity of um.“
Asked to Come to theiiescesr '
A final meeting of the committees are
pointed by the city councils of Norwsik ,'
and South Norwalk to consider like i '
question of establishing a garbage crem-
etory was called for 'laot night at the
Council chambers on Hevilnnd street.
Health Officer Tracey, Mayor Lee and
Councilmen Fox, Hatch and Weed. were
present, but the Norwelh committee was
not represented.
A communication from the company
which disposes of the garbage in Bridge-
port was read. the letter explaining the ,
method,which was discussed by them-
mittee. There was also an informal ex-
change of views on sanitary queuioas,
and it was decided to correspond with
some of the large farmers in the vicinity
of Norwalk with a view to ascertaining
whether they cannot utilize the garbage
of the city for fertilizer.
Councilman Fox, of the committee on
health, has the names of a number of
such farmers and will at once write to
thems
hir. Fox\s;ys the garbage question is
becoming a rious one in South Nor-
walk. He is waited upon daily by peo-
ple who want to know where to dump
refuse, but he has no place to direct
them.
STORIES OF THE STATE.
Meadowbrook reservoir. near Nor-
wlch. a supplementary storage reservoir.
containing 50.000.000' gallons of water.
was emptied by tbehreaking of the bulk.
heads. The water inundated many acr- .
of farm land, destroying crops and
sweeping cut hay into the Yentic rlvm.
Owing to the wet weather no‘ watt- Q”!
femine' is feared.
W
WANTED.
A COMSETENT nurse girl to take care of
oahv. Call at 7 High street. South Nor;
walk. Conn. _
Ire. Mnry'Hamilton. who has been
visltlna her son. I. G. Hamilton. has
returncd tohm' home in Iiilburn, N. J.,
Charles and label.
George Dyer. who has just resigned
his position as foreman with the Baby
[lumber company. will take a vacation
in South Norwalk before seeking anoth-
er job.
Mrs. A C. Lee. Lester C Lee and Miss
E. If. Stillwell, of Brooklyn, are staying
with Hrs. Leo's sister. Mrs. G. B. Sher.
wood. of Woodward avenue.
Him Daisy F. Ryder and Warren L.
Alherton, delegates to the Christian lio-
deavor convention at Boston, returned
home yesterday.
lire. Herman ‘Sposring. of St. Peter.
Minnesota, with her daughter, is visit-
ing her brother, Alhin Islmo. North
Main street.
lies Elizabeth Sherwood, of Harlem,
N. Y., who has been visiting hiiss Lillie
Getter. of West street. returned home
yesterday.
Hannes loehring, of Roto- Hill,starl-
ed on a three weeks‘ trip yesterday for
his father. the cigar manufacturer.
William Fitch, of New York city, is
spending a few days’ vacation with
Henry Hoffman, South Main street.
Miss Ida Hutchinson and Miss Clara
Bush. of New York city,nre guests of
Hrs. Kate Day, 34 Chestnut street.
Governor Collin will not go on his
Adirondack vacation until after the en-
campment of the National Guard.
Iir. and lire. Fred Osborn, of South
hiain street, will start Sunday on a two
wukg’ trip to Poughkepsie. it
Henry R. Turner. of Boston, formerly
secretary of the Fairfield Fire Insurance
comp”. is in town today.
W. N. Half. of Norwalk. has returned
from a visit to New Haven. He wheel-
ed to Dsnbury yesterday.
lire. Robert A. McDonald and daugh-
ter. of Crescent Terrace. are visiting
relatives in Brooklyn.
Frank Comstock and wife. of South
Norwalk. have been visiting John R.
Cometcck, at Wilton.
Miss Flora Belle Sherwood, of East
avenue. is entertaining lies Lulu Kem-
per. of Westport.
Ilse Minnie Knapp is the guest of Kr.
and Mrs. Joseph Burnett, on Division
street. Danbury.
Rev. George W. Nichols, of West ave-
nue, is entertaining his sister from
Greenfield Hill.
lies Ella J. Gregory, of Norwalk. has
been visiting her cousin, Stanton Coley
in Wilton.
lies Lulu Barrett. of Georgetown. is
visiting her uncle. E.R.Bennett. of South
Norwalk.
Fred Rogers, who is wheeling to Nor-
walk from Boston. has reached Willi-
mantle.
lire Carrie Snyder, of New York city,
is visiting hire. Frank Simone. Union
street.
317
LEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street. on line of electric care. South Nor—
walk. Conn. Werespec pectfully announcetoihe
citizens of South Norwalk. \orwelhandvlcin-
try that we sstahllshedo ursslvm in your
midst. in the dyeing and clearing businem.
and renew prepared to do all k e of clean-
ing d d eing in the very best stvleandmen- ‘
ner. Lad ee' suits, dresses. either made upor
rt. cloaks. capes. lufante‘ca hoods,“
boss. fringes piano 0
mufflers scarfs, ties. kl “ddco shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled ll'WQOGentlernen'o
eats dyed or cleaned and premed in the
tmanner. C. BUTT ER RFASS. mlflfl
r
The manufactory of the Excelsior Fly
Paper company on Fort Point street, is a
busy place. This superior make of paper
has sprung at once into popular favor,
and other kinds have been obliged to take
a back seat, in this vicinity at least. The
company has manufactured this mason——
we wouldn't undertake to say how many
sheets. but it is well up above the 100,000
mark, and have just received an order
for another large lot, upon which they
are now at work.
Hrs. Charles I. Selleck and others have
petitioned to have the South Norwalk
water main extended from First avenue
to the Gregory Point road, where they
have large property interests.
T0 LET.
OTTAGE garner “812011.11‘033 andl‘ranklln
avenue. rooms. m are immova-
ments. Inquire of 0. E. Wl ln.lso ‘L
‘liO‘i Jolyf‘fsTo—n
Seymour place. m‘i
PM)
if R room apartments. suitable for light
housekeeping, dam] in floor. Swertsb
Corbett building. Hallslluhted and cleaned.
Rent 39 per month inquire office Old Well
Clgsr(‘ 0.. Kl Washington street jylb
SECOND. floor, No. 77 Woodward awnue.
rent 38:1irstfioor DAmh street. Norwalk.
rent. 31»: second floor of house, No. 67W
, , , wanim one. rent 8 h.
hveritt W. Tolles, of Last avenue. who E. A. WbODWArtD ' per “mm Apply to
nf" . rooms. No.11
‘iliY “SEYM’OCI‘Iin
Jab“ R'yno'dfl. 0t Bolden .‘r“" I... '0. Iha halftime bicycle n“ in “la .n. ~ .._ “a-.-" "Mm ‘ _ m 1,1 09“:
:2“ gamma”! Fm w'mu' of D“. 9“" 3'“ do! 8P0"! It Wesley-u Acade- H§J 2"“ vlngsz {.mffio'ii no" u
I” m in one minute and ei ht seconds m n re 0 or MFA“
lire. Frank DeForest. of South First y, I ' Bl‘OTH Wk my
holds the championship of the college.
street, is visiting in New York city.
lire. George hi. Holmes, of Norwalk.
Hill store No.7 Railroad Place former
occupied} )y .i. A. Farrl n2 smug
Ground was broken yegterdgy up". will be sold to tenant lf dearest- Rent
has been at Richfisld Springs. noon for Miss Susie Tillotson's new resi- 531‘; 913i}? rill‘ialltl“8l:$' “33.? “0&3th
Ira. 0001’“ 0- K991” MI ‘0'"! 30d” deuce on Cove street. Seaside place. J. “m Jolt!
for Denver. Col.
Ilse J. Pearl Gregory, of West avenue,
isle Brooklyn.
A Wheel-en‘s Narrow Recaps.
“Joe" Canfield, a well-known classA
rider, of Bridgeport, was almost killed
at the ten-mile road race in Scuthport.
His handle bar susppod,and the wheel
tuned into a pair of spirited hay bones
driven by the wealthy lfisses Wake-
man, of Southport, who; with others.
were grouped about the post-office to
W. Banks has the contract and .W. P.
Beers will do the mason work.
sort—571$?
A sARE CHANCE!
ll’lllllli BUSINESS!
consisting of Grocery Bakery and ice Cream
Charles Dibble this week took the
yacht Falls to City Island, where her
owner, Thomas Hughes. will use her
during the remainder of the season.
Business. Willbe
of ill health. Evervth “3mm
in good shape.aud
for than mm Apply at 1”this finer
loJAI
l'AltIl ftenacreo ith here.
A fruit 0on place. w tm;#e‘t.
—"“" account
Captain Charles Day. of Bette place. is
hssbeenin Long Island the past week.
where the yacht Region is being over-
hauled.
mm the wind-up, The horses Rev. C. J. Anderson. from Proctor, ““1“ mm “f"“* wwwi
began to kick and plunge and Vermont. formerly of this place. will "go iiqiidi'h. gnwcltlcv'hrmhenth
lei n street. South
BARGAIN. House and lohclose
of iii" offib‘itfltoii. assists
police. South Norwalk. jl'l 1wof
WWI“.I room llcottage on “Glenwood a
for
at rs ”ii. ”sugary“ u
u‘t'lroNorwalit. 00 , it Grove ”W
3;! newsman]; nut for sale chap.
hfflANK I! ROIMIDIEU. loll.
tym Stonel faucet Krasn-
intone
lnm the property of
log themost
water
i m
i'rb'ltiu'nxm asap mari'finéosi’usb’s
street. 3.
near. f' _:‘
we.»
there was a stampede. Wheels were
caught and broken and the greatest ex-
citement prevailed. Underneath the
Wakemso turnout young Confisld lay
unconscious. Ahcuttwsnty mousprang
upon the frightened animals and after a
vigorous struggle shut off their wind.
The horses, almost strangled. were thus
forced to keep still until young Oasilsld
wears-cred. Hewas not seriouslyln»
Jared. but his escape was miraculous.
IOWATI'ON.
Jmphmhtheltaliau who was
injarsdbysprsmsuuerockhlsst while
stworhtor'fhsodorsltmsudsrtonhsa-
preach in the Swedish church. tonight.
Alum
lire. Bjcrkssn. of VanZandt avenue.
who broke her left arm some weeks ago.
has nearly recovered from the injury.
Ire. Hardy. of Sing Blag.eud lira. Let-
tin. of Nyack. are guests of Kr. and ltrs.
James H. Stevens. Cove itroet.
Henry Marsh. of Frankfort, N. Y.,
mliedcuflnondlrs. George A. Colo. U‘Esl‘."
“Secondaveuus, today.
itisstlllsltsillyhasrsturasd to her"
bonsai-Brooklyn, aftsrsvfltwithlrs.
B.aastaldi.llswstrest.
(9le
Norwalk Chronicler