m m
In
” Rinses 2.297.
rum-1. swam-vie
SO"
our NORWALK. com.
M 1 Near. AUG“
081‘ 12. 1895. 5
inner 1112111 11111511
.Iilllsm Tilly. of Brantluills,
Killed by lightning.
-—-—__‘,__.
111: WIFEBEllDEllEll INSENSIBLE.
ll'he Aged Mother ofthe Dead Man Saves
the House From Burning. and 'lhen
Discovers the Lifeless Body of her Son
—A Large Barn at north Wilton Da-
atroyod by a Il'hunder Bell.
The residence of William Tiley, at
Branchville, situated on the Ridgeiield
road, was struck by lightning during the
terrific thunder storm early this morn-
ing and Mr. Tiley was instantly killed as
he lay in bed. His wife, who lay beside
him, was badly burned and so badly
stunned that she lay insensible for some
time. Mrs. Betsey Tiley, the aged
mother of Mr. Tiley, who has been; an
invalid for over a year, and
who, it was thought, could not long sur-
vive.seemed to be miraculously strength-
ened by the shock, instead of prostrated.
Rushing up into the garret, she extin-
guished the flames which had been caus-
ed by the lightning. At this time she
did not know of her son’s fate, and when
she made the discovery she feared that
both he and his wife had been killed.
The old lady at once hurried to a neigh-
boring house. and soon there was quite a
number of people at Mr. Tiley's house.
Mrs. Tiley revived soon after, but could
not tell anything that had occurred. She
said the room seemed all on fire for a
second,3but after that she remembered
nothing. The roof and one. end of the
house were badly shattered. It is an old-
fashioned farm house and has been built
many years. Mr. Tiley was about forty-
seven years of age and was employed as
d gardener by a wealthy Ridgefield fam-
ily. He had many friends who were
. horrified to learn of his death and his
wife's narrow escape. Mr. Tiley had
only been married about a year. A
later report from Ridgefield says the
bolt came directly down through the
roof and ceiling and struck the bed. Mr.
Tiley’s face and body were badly burned.
His wife's body was also burned, and
the bed was set on fire. The bolt went out
of the window.
A Barn Burned at North Wilton.
At North Wilton, on the Bald Hill road,
a big barn on the farm of LeGrand
Seymour was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. One horse
perished in the flames. A
large quantity of hay and grain and all
of the vehicles were destroyed. Two
horses were all that were gotten out,
although Mr. Seymour and the farm
hands worked heroically apd at the risk
of their own lives. The loss is upwards
of 82,500. partly covered by insurance.
The Storm Elsewhere.
All along the llanbury and Norwalk
railroad the storm raged with unabated
fury for nearly three hours. Trees were
struck by lightning and large branches
were torn off by the wind. The water
came down in torrents and the roads
were badly washed.
The only damage reported in Norwalk
thus far is a tree struck in St. Mary's‘
cemetery. The roads about town are
badly washed, the hills being especially
damaged. Street Commissioner Kellogg
reports that the damage to the Norwalk
streets will be between three and four
hundred dollars.
It was reported that the residence of
Selleck Waterbury, on the lhton Hill
road, was struck by lightning.
During the storm as large tree at Wilton
was struck by lightning.
BUBGLABS IN ”ARIES.
They later Prof. I. M. Smith’- Besides, co
and secure Sixteen Dollars.
The residence of Prof. R.,M. Smith, on
Mansfield avenue, Darlsn, was entered
by burglars Saturday night. Sixteen
dollars in money, belonging to Mr. Bald-
win, Mrs. Smith's father, was taken, he-
sides other articles. Entrance was gala-
ed by the rear door. The burglary was
undiscovered until morning.
Mr. Smith‘s residence is adjoining Dr .
F. W. Darmer's, which was entered
several nights ago.
Matted-4 have done today what I
have bass intruding to do for a long
the. flare hated my life in your
» “#010,000. Wife-lam so glad!
111111111111 ilE00llll.
The Angel of Death Invades Several
South Norwalk llonlos.’
Josephine Mullen,» widow of E P. Har-
vey, died at her home, 97 South Main
street, at 11 o'clock Saturday night, of a
stroke of paralysis. which came upon her
about 4 o’clock that afternoon. Although
she had been in failing health for the
past two years or more, there was no
apparent warning of the fatal attack.
Mrs. Harvey, who had been reclining in
an easy chair in the sitting room, asked
her daughter, Mrs. Crow, to get here
drink. When she attempted to swallow
the water she was siezed with a sneezing
or coughing spell, to which she was
sometimes subject. Pasaing‘out into the
dining-room she again attempted to
drink the water and was again affected
as before. Mrs. Crow then hastened to
her mother's side just in time to save her
from falling to the floor. Mrs. Harvey
was assisted back into the easy chair,
when her daughter, noticing that her
mother’s eyes were closed, spoke to her,
but received no response. Calling her
sister, Mrs. Price, the two daughters
assisted their mother toa lounge in the
room, and a physician was quickly sum-
moned, who, from the first, gave no
hopes of Mrs. Harvey’s recovery. She
remained unconscious until the end.
Mrs. Harvey was born in Philadelphia
sixtysix years ago. The familycame to
South Norwalk upward of twenty-five
years ago, and Mr. Harvey became a
wellknown expressman here. in which
business he was engaged at the time of
his death, June 17. 1885. Their home
was always one of whole-souled hospi-
tality, Mrs. Harvey being particularly
cordial in her relations with her friends.
She had been a devoted wife, an indulgr nt
mother, and many of the‘finer qualities
of womanhood winch endear one to their
friends, were hers. She was a member
of the South Norwalk Baptist church,
jiining with Mr. Harvey soon after they
came to this city to reside, and had ever
since aspired to the idealChristian life.
Mrs. Harvey is survived by four children
——George B. Harvey and Mrs. F. C.
Craw. of South Norwalk; Mrs. William
T. Price, of Boston, and Edward P. Har-
vey, of Danbury. One sister also our
vives—‘lirs. Amanda Worn, of Philadel-
phia. The funeral will be held at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, from the
house. ,
Charles Robert Townand died Satur-
day afternoon, at his home on Elm
Grove place, after a sickness of five
weeks. Mr. Townsend was born in New
York city. September 25th, 1843. When
quite young his parents moved to South
Norwalk, and he received his education
in the public schools of this place. Upon
attaining manhood he again returned to
New York city, where he was engaged
in business fora number of years. Tir-
ing of city life he came to South Nor-
walk in 1878 and had since made his
home here. He was twice elected to the
allies of justiceof the peace. and ad—
ministered the duties in an honest and
impartial manner. He also held the of-
fice of registrar for several years He
was a Master Mason, having been
through the chair in Sylvan Stream
Lodge, New York city. He leaves a
mother, widow, and two sisters, Mrs.
lll.fl. Mitchell and Mrs. Charles N.
Smith. Funeral services will be held
from the residence of Mrs. Mitchell, 117
West street, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. 11. N. Dunning will
officials. The burial will be in the
family plot at Pine Island cemetery.
Emily I’mkney, wife of Stephen H.
Holmes. died Saturday evening after an
illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes were married April 30, and had
an home from their bridal tour but a
ew weeks when Mrs. llolmes was
stricken down. Mr. Holmes has the
sympathy ofnlarge number of friends
in his bereavement, which is doubly and,
as his mother died only a few days
ago. Mrs. Holmcs' funeral will be held
from the house tomorrow afternoon at :1
o'clock. Burial in Union cemetery.
Mrs. James Sherry, aged fifty-six.
died yesterday at her home on Cedar
street. The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 9 a. m., from St. Mary's church.
Sadie A. Benson, the ten months' old
daughter of Alfred and Annie Benson,
of Pleasant street, died Saturday.
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. John
Eddys died at Craabury this morning.
Only he More Articles.
Bright boys and girls will be on the
alert, for what boy or girl would not pos-
sess a copy in twenty-five elegant quarto
volumes of that magnificent library, the
Encyclopedia Britannica? The winner
will be as proud as if he had acquired it
by saving ten cents a day, as hundreds of
boys and girls are doing. Today’s ar»
ticlr, No. 5, appears on page 6.
Bones Won the time Prise.
In the ten-mils bicycle race at New
Canaan, Saturday, Barry Bears won new
laurels by riding the course from the
scratch in 07:05, winning time price, he-
sides daisklngin fifth plans. The race
was worthy William'l’uttls. a three and
asphalt muffins. Archer Ohms
ilewluaiferdtofl “mom
dismissals. "sternum-w
four-minis unassistednooadla
GET llFF THE STEPS.
Tits Ismail Baptist church and
the Police at Variants.
illil‘llllllBlllllllisfllllfF BlillllEl
“—
A little Unpleasant-ass that has been
Precipitated by the Friday Night Band
Concerts on The Oreennofllcor Mora-
house Tries to do Illa Duty. but Finds
Himself in a Rather Peculiar Position.
The new band stand recently erected
on The Green by order of the City Coun-
cil of Norwalk, has been conducive of
considerable discussion and some 11n-
pleasantccss.
Every night concerts have been held
there members of the First Baptist
church, which is opposite The (ireen, and
their friends, and some who were not
members, have made a practice of sitting
upon the church steps and upon the stone
coping at the edge of the lawn in front
of the edifice. At the concert before the
last one, the janitor approached Officer
Morehouse and asked him to remove the
crowd. The officer asked those who were
sitting upon the railing to get oil,as their
weight might weaken it. He also asked
some bicyclists to vacate the church
lawn, as they might spoil the grass.
Others were sitting quietly on the church
steps, and seeing among the number
some of the members of the congrega
£11.11), the officer did not molest them.
l’hvs made the janitor, who is J. H.
l)r,ill~'.ll’95t, very angry, and he demanded
that the officer remove them. This Mr.
Morehouse refused to do.
At the last meeting of the official board
of the church Mr. Demarest preferred
charges against the cilicer. which he
asked the board to take before the City
Council. The board did not look upon
the matter in that light, however, but
sustained the officer's action, telling the
janitor he had gone a little too far in the
matter. The officer was not appraised of
the action of the board, but he thought
It was rather peculiar that a church
should object to its members using the
stoop an such an occasion as the one in
question.
Last Friday night, however, came the
climax. Officers Rooney and Morehouse
were detailed for duty on The Green, and
Chief of Police Bradley sent them in-
structions, through Captain Dann. that
the church premises must be
kept clear, and that if
any person refused to vacate. to place
him or her under arrest. This placed
the oilicers in a peculiar position, but
they were obliged to do their duty.
When Olllcer Morehouse approached the
church he found the steps occupied, as
before, by several members of the
church, including some of the members
of the official board. When he request-
ed the ladies and gentlemen to vacate,
Miss Belle Donne and Charles Ifoyt ask-
ed him by what authority he had under-
taken to remove the people. The officer
replied that his instructions were from
the chief of police.
“By what right has he to issue such
orders?" Miss Danae asked.
“I suppose complaint has been made to
him," responded the ofllcer.
Miss Deane then informed Mr. More-
house of the action of the board in regard
to the matter. She said it was a matter
in which the chief of police had no right
to interfere; the church was private
property, and that at the present time
the cllicer was a treepasser and had no
right upon the grounds.
As Miss Deane wax-1a member of the
board this put the oillcor in an embarras-
sing position. lie had strict orders from
the chief to clear the premises or arrest
the supposed offenders, while on the
other band, he was informed that he
was a trespesser and had no right there.
Miss Deane came to his relief. howevvr,
by stating that he should carry out his
orders and that the board would settle
with the chief of police. She stated that
it was in the janitor’s province to clear
the premises. and then if he was unable
to do so to call upon the police.
_ There is evidently a misunderstanding
somewhere, and just new the police
department and members of the church
are not the best of friends. The matter
was talked over very freely at the church,
yesterday. and the board will inform the
chief that his action was unwarranted.
Broke his flight Arm.
Josie McLaughlin. the three-year-old
scuof Bernard McLaughlin, fell down
stairs at his home on Harbor avenue.
yesterday. fracturing his arm and badly
bruising his head.
King Yambssi-e-Whlt lathe news. Psy-
chsnol? Fastener-“This papsr left by
tliemltaionarytgivss the pardoolars of
housed the Platssl children”
“Hal More American ohm: Bow
MWMMMWl
‘trsrzr sneer scaarsrwo.
The loans or the hey fall to I. (Jami.
W. Lewis and I. Itsld.
The second of the series of handicap
merchandise prise shoots of then-Kiro-
Ilako Gun club took place at their
grounds at Gregory's Point. last Satur'
dly. The day was an ideal one for trap
shooting—a little wa'm, but a nice
breeze made it very comfortable at the
made during the afternoon, but some of
the shooters were not in their usual good
form. The prize on this occasion was a
fine white sweater, donated by Com'
stock Brothers, the enterprising cloth'
iers, and was hotly {contested for, as the
following scores will show. W. Capron,
of South Norwalk,the scratch man in
the race, won the prize, breaking twenty-
fonr out his twenty-live targets. W.
Lewis, with twenty-six targets to shoot
of, also broke twenty-four, but in the
shoot-off, miss and out, to determine the
winner of the prize, be lost his first tar-
get and was out of it. Mr. Drake, the
president of the club, has offered a val-
uable wood-lined gun case for this week’s
prize, which no doubt will bring out a
good number of sportsmen. Appeuded
are the scores in detail, all events under
rapid fire system, known trap and
angles.
rtusr EVENT.
Field .......................... Ollllllll01-7
Capron ........................ lllUllllll—D
Lewis ......... . ............... llll01111i—u
11:00:11) ava'r.
Field ......................... 11111111111114
Capron ........................ lllllUlllUdi
Lewia.......... lliflliillir—u
rump arts-r.
Gehrmann ................... lUlllllUllUl—fi
Lewis ........................ llUllililllll—d
Field ......................... 110111111111-—7
Drake ........................ 11111111li0-8
Capron ...................... 1111111111411
Lockwood ................... lllllluult—h
' r'o1:111'11 :1 our.
Green. ........................ llillllllllilAi'
Lockwood .................... lllllllllOl~S
Capron ............ . ........... lllllllllllrril
Fleld.... .. . ........ lllllllllll—u
Drake. .................... 111111111111 1 1-1;
Lewis......,..... 1 1 11111111111141
six‘rn cr1x1‘r:~,~1‘or.11'1v11-1rs r‘nn Tum-11v.
L.Craufurd ................. 111 1111111111114.
R. (fraufnrd .................. 01 1111111110114
mun; romeo —ll.\Ni1[1 :11'.
(iiiiFleld ........ liUlllllUlllllilllu
................ llllillillvtti)
(:35) Green....... 00100] i I “ll ill I 100
.......1110111111111~1:
12111Lew1s ....... 111111110111111101
................ 1 11 1 11 11—24
(321 Kemfurdooowooooo100101011
........1000011011 11 l~—12
'31) L.Cranfurd.l”0011111101” 100
...... .111011111 11111 i l i-L’l
151Capron ...... 1111111111111111111
.............. 111111111411
(291 Wk'mtl..ll10llllllllll 11 111111111
........... 11111 11111111148
(Zlilrake ....... 110111110111111111111111
............. 11111111111146
13131 Gehrmnun..ll)llll1111111) 1 1111111 11
.............. 11111011147
In the handicap event the figures at the
left of shooter’s name indicate his handi-
cap or number of targets to shoot at; the
number broken is on the right. In this
series, when any shooter wins or ties so
high score. he is obliged to shoot at one
target less in future races ; thus no one
man is apt to win more than once or
twice, and all have an equal-chance. The
honors of the day fell to W. Cspron,with
ninety-two per cent; W. Lewis with
eighty per cent. and F. Field seventy-
ssveu per cent.
3.1161111“ ox Tris 1mm.
Tim Sullivan's Cities Give the Darlene a
[Rubbing—Other Games.
Eighteen to three was the way “Tim”
Sullivan’s "Cities" performed with the
Darlene at the game of ballon the Baxter
grounds, Saturday afternoon. It was
too one-sided to excite much interest
among the hundred or so spectators who
Occupied seats in the grand stand. The
South Norwalk boys did about as they
pleased with Feehan‘s pitching. knocking
out nine runs in the very first innings.
Ilealy took Feehan's place in the fourth
innings and Dawson went into the box
in the sixth. but to very little. if any, ad-
vantage. The home team outplayed the
visitors both in batting and fielding, and
showed that they were second only to
the South Norwalks. Only seven innings
were played, and this is the score that
was hung up out in left field near the
apple orchard:
SouihNorwnlks ........... ll 11 i 11 :i 11 :3 Is
Darisns ..................... 0 11 11 1 1 11 1—. :1
The batting order of the Cities was as
follows: Corner, 3b.; Tammany, as;
Sheehan, 11.; Welsh. 2b.; Monyhan.p.;
D Dunleavy, cf.; Shielda,ib.; Whooe, lf.,
8 mass, rf. The Darien team was oom-
posed of Dawson, lib : Healy, 1b.; Hines,
2b.: iioulihan.ss.; Feshan, p.; Taylor,
cf.: Clark, c.; Wuerz, rf.: Lounshury, if.
The Ansonias and the Vision, of
Bridgeport. played a game of ball at
Pleasure Beach. Saturday, the home
team winning. 13 to i. J. Dunleavy
pitched for the Ansoaias.
The Senators defeated the Danburys,
in Danbury, Saturday, by a score of
isms.‘
The Meridsns defeated the Edgawoods
in New Haven. Saturday, by a score of
Ill to 9.
The South Norwalks will play the Via-
toll tomorrow afternoon at Pleasure
.Dr. D. it. Harris. of bewflrk. is
quitsliiatib'srssidsnos of Mrs. H. 0.
1» 1 ,Wast swans. ‘
Point. There were several good scores ‘
OFF . F08 CAMP CflFFlli.
THE NORWALK COMPANIES START
FOR NIANTIC’S TESTED FIELD.
Only law Absentaos Iro- tha Ranks-Tho
Boys in Good Spirits, in Anticipation
of lush Pleasure as well as lxseting
Duty—Boater of the Companies.
The Norwalk members of the Connec-
ticut National Guard started on their
week of duty at Camp Collin, Niantic,
this morning, by a special train leaving
South Norwalk at 6:20 o'clock.
The officers and men were
in a happy frame of mind. and
notwithstanding the exacting routine of
duty laid out for each day, they antici-
pate having a little pleasure as well. The
parture of the companies,a1 there was
considerable baggage to be loaded and
many other matters to attend to.
The Norwalk members of Colonel Rus-
sell Frost'e staff who started with him
were Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Crowe,
Chaplain TFK. Noble, Paymaster E. E.
Crows, Sergeant Major J. H. Wade,
Quartermaster Sergeant Robert (1‘.
Mitchell, Commissary Sergeant Joseph
A. Carrier. Battalion Sergeant Major
Walter Hall, Chief Trumpeter John
Mylod. Color Sergeant Richard W. Holt,
and Color Sergeant Thomas Hunt.
Companies Fond D go to camp with
full ranks, there being but one or two sh-
sentees from each organization. The
officers and members of Company F en-
rolled are: Captain R. M. Rose. First
Lieutenant A. J. Wilcoxsoc, Second
Lieutenant J. H. Chase, First Sergeant,
H. M. Godfrey, Quartermaster Sergeant
William E. James, Sergeants W. W.
Bloom, J. H. Smith, J. Cullen, M. No-
lan. Corporals C. Buttery. W. B White,
H. M. Benedict, J. Austin, C. J. Crabbe,
\VV. 1. (.‘orustock. H. II. Payne, Musicians
S. Walsh, J. J. McCormick, Privates C.
F. Bryant, L. Buttery, W. I. Bouton,
W. N. Beers, M. C. Brown, L‘. G. But‘
tery, William Bartram, F. W. Clark. J.
Crawford, J. J. Clune, S Drew, W,
Davis, J. H. Dauler, l: B. Esequelle. J.
Fagin, S 1". Foster, W. L. Ferris, J. D.
Gay, A. E. Godfrey. C. A. Goldspink. C,
Guamieri. E. B. B Hadley, B Hall, F.
B. Hallock, G. W. Harris, A. W. Haz-
zard, Q. S. Hodges. L. A. Knapp, E.
Lockwood, J. H. Mason, J. E. McGill, A,
E. Mills, 8. Murray, J. F. O'Brien, M. J.
Russell, A. F. Radcliffe, H. O. Smith. F.
R. Smith, A. R. Sterling, T. E. Shoebon,
T. H. Tattle. J. L. Wood, A. Wenterer.
Company D‘s officers and members are
Captain R. J. Doyle, First Lieutenant
John W. Pennington. Second Lieutenant
Henry H. Bette, First Sergeant James A.
Smith, Second Sergeant F. C. Brother
ton. Sergeants Richard 0. Carmen,
Charles Pennington. Wilbur H. Wilson.
Albert Johnson. Corporals Benjamin C.
Joyce. James W. Smith, Henry M,
Perry, William F. Roadmun. Joseph W.
Walsh. Frank F. Oertle, Alexander F.
Mason, William H. Bloom, Musicians
C. Holleran and William Beers, Privates
William Russell, P. J. Ladrigan, Edward
Wilson, George Hosted, George Hopkins,
Frank 1’. Self, George. Joyce, William
llsdli-y, George Dunn, William Troy, H.
Moore, Charles Dann. Theodore Haeus-
sler, Thomas Bell, George A. Clark, J. J.
Brotherton, J. (lrace, J. lieflernan. J. H.
Lincoln, Joseph Britto. Edward l’opp,
F. A. Seymour, 8. F. Sherwood, Howard
Merritt. A. 1.. Lincoln, C. Brown, T.
Hendricks. (l. Sullivan, Harry Brun-
dsge. C, Buckley, Cornelius Ryan,
Andrew Noonan. William llsrtlett.
Clarence Cook. Frank Britta, William
illuckman. E. Davis, '1'. Brown.
The oilicer of the day at camp. today,
is Captain Terrell,of Company l, Win-
sted; clllccr of the guard, First Lieuten-
ant lluriey, of Company B, Bridgeport;
superhumerary ofllcer of the guard.
Second Lieutenant ii. ll. Bette, of Com-
pany ll, South Norwalk.
Ills Ilorae “scams Contain-geablr.
A man employed by J. A. I’artrick
drove to Norwalk Saturday night. Near
the Street Railway depot his horse took
fright at a trolley car and became an-
the turnout crashed into Messenger
Charles E. Lookwocd's horse and wagon,
smashing the latter vehicle and throw-
ing Mr. lockwood out, injuring him
considerably. He was badly bruised,
and yesterday he suffered considerably
from the shock. The man regained con.
trol of his horse and notified Mr. lock-
wood to take the wrecked carriage to a
carriage shop and have it repaired at
his expense. The stranger's team was
not damaged. Air. Lookwood's horse
was gentle and did not start to run when
the accident occurred. or there might
have been a bad smaahup. it was learn-
ed that the man’s name is Harrison gay.
Richard Hon, a tailor employed by E.
Whltwortb. got permission to take Wil-
liam Malabarg's Pretzel down the harbor,
yesterday morning, for the purpose of
asking a swim. The anticipated bath
some earlier than he “prom. While
Mainland Hon slipped and fall,
landhg upon his look in mud and water.
as
armory was the most busy place in town'
from 4 o'clock this morning until the de-‘
managable. Dashing across the tracks. 1
Milli" SENIOR; ?
Sermons Heard Yesterday is the
Churches silks list-walls. . "
Rev. .1. a. sum. or Rowan-,1
preached two sermoasla the South“ 1
walk Baptist chm. yesterday. Thy
were replete with words of sweat}
simplicity, conveying to by ,
hearers thoughts aboundlng with
help and hope. The subject 0! ‘
his morning sermon was that beautiful
Matthew. The text of his evening alr-
mon was Revelations iii., 20. Ho dwflt
upon the first part of theyerse. Both
discourses were most interesting and it»
structive. The choir at both Ionian
consisted of Mrs. C. F. Boutwell. lb K.
Germcnd Vosburgh, Henry may find
Society of Christian Endeavor meeting
was led by John Robbins. It was a ten-
perance meeting.
A large congregation attended the
musical service Sunday evening at the
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. Rev. 8. B.‘
ered the following music: Processionai,
"Rejoice ye Pure in Heart.” Monitor;
Cathedral Pealter, thirteenth selection;
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis; oflertory
anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord," Dir: .1._v.
Roberts; at presentation of offerings,
“We Give Thee but Thine Own" reces-
sional, "The King of Love my Shepherd
is,” Dykrs. Master Louis Leonard Will
continue to act as crose~bearorpa feature
inaugurated by the present rector, which
has added greatly to the beauty and im-
pressivencss of the service.
Two very scholarly sermons were do.
livered in the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church, yesterday, by Roy. W.
W. Leete. of RockforJ, Ill. His morn-
ing text was from St. Luke. xvi., 12,and
the evening subject ‘ 'Salt." Mrs. Wheels
er rendered two very pretty solos. Large
congregations were in attendance.
Rev. D. L Ferris. of Horpeheads,
preached to a large congregation at
Grace church. yesterday.
Comb—You say, young man, that ‘
your incarceration would be the means
of crushing a widowed mother? Prision-
er—Yes, ylur honor; with me gone she
would have nothing left to work for.
rowxsauo—rn Sonlb Norwalk. m
Charles Robert Townsend. inAt fifty:
second year of his age Winn-Ii Isr-
vices from the residence of his slat Hrs.
31.11. Mitchell. in West street. Trn’esday
afternoon at i o‘clocs. Burial at Pills
island Cemetery.
M“... . _ 5*. ..., ,,......... , a .
W AN '1‘ E I).
"(‘1 - WEEK'S} cenr.securlt . Ad-
3:500 liters J.." Snarrsnrmilice. ya9 {it
A LADY of middle age would like position
as .hnuseueeper in small family where
sen‘hnt 11 kept. Address MRS. J. L-. SIN!!-
xsr. office. South Norwalk. Conn a103t
””T’ifsc'r.
. a...“
A DESIRABLE new 1.1.vxlso‘r‘17iEKr—J'P1ue.
near “'rsl avenue. All modern 1m rove-
uwnlrz rerun rem-unable. Apply to or dress
2:11 1t 1); ADAMS. or a. E. WINCHESTER.
alz 1w
COTTAHE, No 7 Lynes Place. Norwalk. all
mo lern improvements. Apply to Cool-
idge .t: Lynes. mu
P‘IRST and wound floor of house No. 5
Orchard street. Sewer connections. Poa-
eesslnp immediately. Apply to (i. HAULEN-
Blt(‘l\. “Orchard street. Norwullr. alz 1w
P‘lH'R morn apartments. suitable for lllht
luru-eluwplng. 1’11 and lid floor. Swanat
i'nrlw" building. flail-lighted and cleaned.
111 Slim-1- month. inquire office Old Well
l‘igar l ‘11., Ni Waulilngton street. jyldtf
I 11151:, No. 1: lliunlitonsvenuc,from Au .
l~l. Jinnlvralerenl. Apply in EDWIE
Wil.(’l).\2. n1 limwu A: Wilr-ox'a grocery.
lw
gl-li'ilh'll floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue,
k. rrnt ii; llrstlluonilArch street. Norwalk.
rum. $17.: mow. of. Wmulwaru! avenue, rout.
3|.lzr'11ll1ufe, No. :1 Wcmilward avenue. rent
Slit. Apply in it. A. WOODWARD. ”I '90 if
1““) furnished room-1. with 11:; of bath
with or without 1.1mm. Mus. outwith:
.‘l Crescent/Termite bloat ,
“ n... ma;
A RARE ell-lancer
l Pllllili BUSINESS!
coriulstlrigoffirm-cry iialrsr and ice Cream
business. mum on :1 Ver ycbeapon account“
of 111 smith. Everything1! at the business is
it good shape. and this is a rare opportunity
fol-111s right person. Apply at this cities. or
1 just!
in JAMES H LDEN.
m-.. . m. msMLMWWW
AHrernimml “collusion ulsnwotgd avenpe.
e on an: on can .
rulrenf S. B. SHERWOOD. l3 yumf'um'i:
. nth Norwallt. is. tf.
USE the Gale City Storm faucet Filter.
This Wonderful natural stone W
as a filtering medium the property of convert-
ing the most foul and pregnant water into
healthful and are mm itlon. Sold by SOUTH
MJBWAMK ARDWAltMCo.. is South Main
street. 1. ti
“““arseizsrassm‘
9111,1111
trust funds
Security must be am
Address "E." 45 West avenue.
to loan: 0 per cent.
W'-
anl iw
Fortniz‘mmrmh‘m‘mh ms.
t a house new led’ Dr.
30.153th Point. “floating.“
or k
gnomes. rsaxx crimson. 3%“
orwalk.
,_,
sermon on the mount, as recorded In St. . y‘
Waldo c. Briggs. The Young Psoplsfa - _‘
Pond officiated and thefull choir mnd- ,
' . ‘—~»~"M
w 1.
sew” W
i
Norwalk Chronicler