Mien. , tin cracker boxes, which, however, 1 . id not contain creckei-s. were disturbed, but nothing was taken. .77. S. Wade’s meat market, in the doll-ed. The burglary is supposed to have been the work of some hungry individual. , THE BOWAYTON MURGLARI. 'Addftiounl Discoveries .llnw Pieced et ‘00. depot, Thursday night. edifiee as far as could be ascertained. The supposition is that the burglars went into the church early in the evening, and H7 waited until a suitable hour, when they ‘ wait to the basement of C. L.0gdea’s , carpenter shop. which is near by, and ab. ., Roasted from Edward W. Godfrey’s tool chest two chisels and a brme, which were need at the depot. These tools - were found yesterday. together with in- surance policies on the life of the late Jason M. Bowen, aggregating $18,000. , |l'lte latter were taken from a registered ' letter which was in the safe. Acigsr box which contained stamps. with other V' papers. was found near John D. Hoyt's ’ A“ 2 o‘clock yesterday morniiig Ir. Hoyt says he heard a noiae.snd look- ing out of a window saw two men going through the orchard. He watched them utter John June’s property. and soon the latter’s dog began to bark. One of the men was heard to tell the animal to “shut up,” after which all wee quiet. Mr. Gibbons has ascertained that the loss will now reach .400. The value of the stamps taken amounts to $225, and the receipts of those sold previously,with some money of Mr. Gibbon'e, adds another .100. The railroad company’s Ins, in cash only, is 870. , The auditor of the road wee in Rowsy- ' ten ell yesterday afternoon. going over . the etaticuzagont's books. and getting ell i see information obtainable regarding the . Infortunue sdsir. .llller ileuatersrs attire Seashore and Alon: the Mountains. , la-npresentative Charles Ambler, of ,WlItou. wee in town yesterday. He sn- , posted to accompany his two sons to the White Mountains. but at the time of , theirdepertcrs wastoolll toga. Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Dibble, of Bava , us. returned last night from Watch Mill. and Mr. Dibble will mums his “mat Ferris’ ooaloillcs on Monday. ‘ MmChsrlss Olmstssd. of Unionm fl, hesgohe to Bethlehem. Pa. where will he joined by her sister and m from Detroit. nelson” J. Balers nurlnsti. ot iter- w's‘b. h taking a week's vacation, which hshqmdlsg la the vicinity st Heston. V‘rfismlsudsndlnlnflrsprymf Strainer-mues- a visit at “manners am. Wilton. ,. Lwepsnedsshy. Mahatma-my“ .nswsfiiew‘ferenrassssn “mam rhmdflsw Betas ”Mine it. the work or Mans with a the Appetite. as Only a In use. oases are Missing rrs- inseam-s _ ' ltiseat rem Discovered in Reint- tv Thursday lighr'e'aargiary at When A. A. Raymond. of the Ray- , ‘ Grocery company. opened the detectors at Elm Grove. this morning, minutes after 6 o’clock, he discov- that one of the panes of glass on the north side of the building had been brok- out. she seven cans of lobster kbstrscted from the shelves. A number same building, was entered. but nothing ads-The Leas Additional discoveries have been made Concerning the burglary at the Roweyton ' Late yesterday afternoon, Frank Hathv away had occasion to go to the Daptist to church. after articles to use at the peach festival last night, when he found that Q the look had been pried from the front door end that one of the windows was ' open. Nothing was missing from the . women. yesterday/Melitta newbie-mate's days met their genomic. Brownmfflaviland wrest. Denver. Colorado. end Mrs. Daniel L moor. started today. Elmer Hawkins, Ellis ‘whers'he her a position. two weeks. of West street. for‘ n few days. Miss Mamie Packard, of Elizabeth, N J. W. L. Bonnet. Trinity piece. Mrs. Frank J. Simone, friends in New York city'. funeral of the late Rev. George P. Rob hard. in Ellonville, N. Y. ward avenue, will spend Sunday-in An a hat store there. tags at Bedding. fornia. from an outing at Riohfisld Springs. from a sojourn in Pithlield, Mam. Contractor Dely and wife, of Livia g- Ocesn Grove and Asbury Park. Mrs. T. Colopy. of Mount Vernon.0hio, is the guest of her sister. Mrs Edward Inwls, West Main street. New York. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bennett, of Park street. guest of Mrs. William H. Wilkins, 8 Lowe street. Miss Ethel Smith, of Sing Sing. N. Y, is visiting Miss Annie Bollock. Crescent Terrace. Theodore Olsen and wife, of Norwalk. have returned from their trip up the Hudson. Mrs. LeGrand Raymond, of Norwalk, is visiting Miss Emma Comstock, in New Canaan. C. L. Glover. of Grand street, will join his family at Btockbrldge. Mean. next week. A. B. Coley is expected home today from a several weeks' tour in the South. Miss Ida Thornton.of Lynne I’lws. will spend Sunday with friends in Rye. N. Y. W. E. Partrick and family. of Fair street. have been at Crescent Beach. Superintendent John lineal: and tem- ily have started for Oil City. Pa. Miss Clara Maples. of Maple street. is home from Orange. N. J. Rev. ii. [1. Watkins will return from his vacation Wednesday. Floyd 1‘. licence. of Westport avenue. is home from Earnings. firnisuhr user. 'aellltlsa to he Provided fer‘tls lowers at the M E a 5 1 ii iii? E r 8 I' 3 ii 85'. r i _ lit. 0 “a u“! at, an Mr. ins mum c. Bogy an South Norwalk yesterday, cutouts for Millard and mother. Mrs. George Bey- ‘Makin and Frank German will start next Monday for Albany. tospend a few weeks. Mr. Makln expects to continue on to Canada, Miss Dora Meylor left today for her home in Baltimore. Md. accompanied by her hostess, Miss Eva L Ferris. of West street, who will remain in thatcity 1'. Whitlock Gray, who has been spending the summer at Baton. will he a guest of his cousip, Robert S. Mitchell, ' Mrs. R. F. Cotton. of Philadelphia.end are visiting Superintendent and Mrs. M. J. Sharrot. wife and daughter. of Union street are visiting relatives and E. A. Woodward and George C. Still- eon yesterday afternoon attended the Charles Bones Johnson, of Wood- scale, with his father. who isoonduotiug C. Swartz and family returned to their Haviland street home today, after spend- ing several weeks in their summer cot- Wendaii G. Ashton. of Norwalk, with C 0. Kelly. of Orange. N. J., will leave Norwalk on Monday for Santa Fe, Celi- Judge A. B. Woodward, of the Nor- weik Probate Court. has arrived home Mrs. Marshall ‘1‘. Andrews. of West Main street. has returned to Norwalk ston place. have returned from a visit to Mrs Stanton Psrrin and dangh tor. of Mrs. Mary Weaver, of Brooklyn. is the R W nulls two is. rig... Three Men, Precipitated to the Ground. res-cps" rm noun-4 males as.- bar Disiudgee a Heavy Iron Plate. Which Falls on Rickard Tonal-0, Irightfuily Tearing the risen from llhnw tn Wrist. Richard Youogflesh, foreman for Christopher Cunningham. of Greenpoini. L.- l.. who has the contract for con- structlcg the immense oiltanke for the S‘tauodsrd Oil company at their. how do» pot on the Wilson Point road. had a miraculous escape last evening. ‘ Just before 6 o‘clock he was working on the inside of the sixty~six foot tank. when the scafloiding gave way. Me. with two of his men. fell to the ground. twenty five feet below. A flying timber. in its descent. dislodged one of the heavy plates of which the tanks are built. and struck Yonugflesh’s right arm, lecerating it inafrlghtful manner from the wrist to the elbow. the fleshy part of the arm being torn from the bone. He also received two scalp wounds. A man was dispatched for medical aid. and Dr. W. C. Burks was summoned. He ordered Youngfl cell taken in the nmbu~ lanes to the hospital. where his wounds were dressed. Youugflesh exhibited a wonderful amount of. nerve. and shortly after his wounds were dressed he left the hosptal for William Lockwood’s house on the Wilson Point road, where he boards. This morning he was out. Two other men who were on the reef. folding at the time it fell were injured. One had his elbow sprained and the other had a scalp wound. Their wounds were dressed at the place of the accident. -————~.__._.______ LITTLE BOUNTY TO PAY. l'airflelsl County towns nave lads Good ta. cram sf Old soldiers. The talk of benkruptiug towns and cities by the agency of the new bounty law stems to be all hlk. at least so far as Fairlield county is doomed. The iu~ quirirs that the Bridgeport Morning Union has made of the oliiolals of a num- ber of Connecticut towns lead to this conclusion. In Bridgeport the bounty claims were all paid long ago. In Fair- fleld a gentleman was found who hhd heard of a gentleman who had a claim which he said he might present. Fairlisld is not yearning for the repeal of the law. In Stratford only one man has announced his title to a bounty claim. That one is Bert Cooler, a veteran who spends his summers in Stratford and his winters at the Soldiere' Home. Norotou. His claim is probably genuine. but if it is pruented he will probably have to sue for itln all these towns,how- ever. there is a very general feeling that the old soldier who didn’t get his bounty ought to. even though the hour is late. Good authority in Stratford thinks that the total bounty claims in that town would not amount to more than 31,000. In Newtown it is thought that from two to three claims may be presented. From 0800 to 01.000 would pay the bills there at the outside. But the selections do not expect to be called upon to pay so much. Danbiiry and Norwalk are al- most equally fortunate with the smaller communities. All through Fairllsld county the boun- ty claims appear to have been paid. most- ly before the man went to war. the claims unpaid than being met during the years immediately following. Under the terms of the act nohountyoanbecol- heed except by the msnwhoeawact- usl service. It every unpaid claim in the musty were simultaneously pre- sented thsburdsn wouldnot beheavyon any one music. a canvass of the people of Falrilsid county would usdouetsdly show that a majority of the people as iatavorof I , Winner .ehnnygfor rsosds..while a, mung biases comes from off the water, bestowiug' its favors,” islanders and day-sojourners alike. John F. Benedict's cottage. the Dairy. has mu share of patronage. Monday these will be a number of arrivals. Among them its. and Mrs. Bette. of Denhury; Mr. Jsrhsau and son. of New York city; Mr. Nichols. of Newark. Several cottages are eugegodfrom the first offieptembsr foran indefinite period. Mr. Fester‘e Far View will have the VanScoy party, from Brewsters. and his Overlook will be in the possession of the Teppen party, of New Canaan. . Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Curtis and family, of Brookiield Centre. are soJourning at the Horton cottage: Mr. Curtis is teach- er of the Curtis school at Brookflsld Centre. Rev. Mr. Merrills, of Bethel. who has been installed in the tent in the rear of the Jones cottage, will he joined by Mrs. Merrile. Monday. at the Daley. Undoubtedly all vacancies in cottages and hotel will bsdlled for some time yet, asalsrge numbsrof New York people will arrive tonight. ' Mrs. B. M. Birch and daughters. Mrs. Demarest. of Pascale. N. J.,end Mrs. Smeeder, of Buffalo, N. Y.. are at the Pier cottage. ‘ Among those who are spending their vacation at the Roton Point Hotel are Miss Clara Welulendt and friends. of New York. Councilman Lyman Kane and ex-Ai- derman William Bennett. of Newark, will arrive today to spend Sunday on the Island. Prof: Carl Webber. the artist. who has been spending the summer’ at the Rev- ilaud Bonn, has returned to Philadel- phia. .. Mrs. William E. Barnes, of East Nor- welk. and Mrs. Barrselough and son. of South Norwalk, are at Ross cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bracken. of New York. are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Gm. Fairleid avenue. CharleeBenediot and family left the Bendego this afternoon for their home in Dsnhury. Attorney William Nichols and Fred Nichole, of Newark, arrived at Bell Is, land. yesterday. Mrs. Merwin and family and friends, of Wilton. are enjoying themselves at Snug Harbor cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Pine and family. of Newark. N. J.. are inmates of Book ”Me Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson, of Maple street. have returned from a visit in Boe- m. The ethanoed wife of Henry Kempf sailed from Germany for this country to- day. Till: WORD Ol' Gilli. As It Was Preacher! from the Gospel Wagon in South llerwnllr. As announced yesterday. the that meeting of the gospel wagon, last night. was held at Bpringwood railroad bridge. It wasagoodly crowd that listened to the preaching. The people were evident- ly interested. The wagon near held forth in Railroad place. opposite the postoiilce. At both places the Ber. Charles Simp- kins. the Brooklyn gospel wagon street preacher. delivered gospel truths in a way that plainly struck the people. He was followed by Walter Draper, of Brooklyn. in a testimonial experience and an appeal to young men. Rev. D. M. Bsydrlck. of Brooklyn, followed in prayer. and Alfred M. Beydrlck.after distributing cards of invitation to the hell of tha,Youug Men's league, made a short address. The panther thanked the large audience for its attention and order. which was certainly deserving. At the hall a goodly number awembbd. Mr. almpklns' subject was. “The Cross of Christ." Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. leash. and her daughter presid- ed at the plane. Thamestingwssfuil of intervened twelve people manifested a desire to become Christians. The meetings on Inaday will be held at Bell island from Bill tobo’elockln the afternoon. and at league Mall at 7:80 it» IS- mmwmm. Yesterdayettsrnoou Mmhssilsflmlth pruiesdovsrwhstthhdellghtfnlhostsss and woman sells "An Old ladiss'l'sa Party."etliersonvsesmmwoodavsuua A end party was given to the young pssptsiafisrvsnlsg. Addlsioeeiuash- unwanted. ‘ use-memos. Whistlfimelthouah the waves costs in on the saodybssch with 4a mndcaimurmsr , S street were beautifully illuminated, most tempting supper was served. Mrs. Stevens was the recipient of many valuable, as wellas handsome presents. The guests in attendance were Mrs. Emma Hardy, of Sing Sing; Mr. and Mrs. James Frey and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. James Spsrgo. of Brikgsport; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bromfleld. of Glenbrook: Mr. and Mrs. E Nelson. of New York; Mrs. C. Lsttin, Nyeck, N. Y.; Miss Florence Priug. of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Damon and son Harry. of South Nor- wnlk; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Trounson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultze. Mr. and Mrs. A Plett, Mrs. James Hoyt. Paul Schulize, Jr.. William Bronson, Miss Nettie Hoyt and Miss Nettie Merwiu. ____.i_ The Fourth of July festivities of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, which were not fully carried out on that day because of the rain. will take place at Seaside piece on Labor Day, Monday. September 2. The barracks erected at that time have been left standing, and the big tent will again be put up. The day’s pro- gramme will include agame of hell be- tween the old and young men of the church. a bicycle race, boat race, and wheelbarrow race. There will also be a flag raising. followed by patriotic speeches. Theiadiee will serve dinner. poefibly supper, and a delicious clam chowder will be one of the features that. it is expected, will attract many to thh gala day occasion. Mrs. O’Neil, of Reynolds street. hasapet goose which recently posed the twenty-eighth anniversary of its birthday. A few days ago Frederick Keeling, the well-known artist. took a photograph of the guess, i log in the lap of Mrs. O'Nell's son. he portrait was an excellent one. Mr. Keating also took a picture of the document while he was out on a cruise in the Mayflower, James Robinson and George Hopkins. accompanied by two young ladies, went out sailing to the eastward yesterday. They succeeded in making a landing on Cockeuoe‘s Island, shortly after the wind came up. It blew so hard that the party was afraid to start for home until late in the afternoon, when they made port safely. thankful that nothing serious had happened to them. Some amusement was caused among residents of Benedicts Farm, this morn. ing, by William Farnham‘s dog chasing a cat. 80 intepested was the canine in the pursuit that he did not notice where he was going. and pitched off the em- bankment into Randall’s pond. After some dimculty the dog swam ashore. Thomas J. Keogh, rrceutly associated with John F. Griffin in the plumbing business on the Washington street bridge. will engage in business for himself about Septemberl in the store now occupied ass shoe shop by Chauncey E. Brun- dege, at the junction of Riverside ave- nue and Fort Point street. Arthur Day'lelt a pail of paint on the shore last night. intending to paint his yacht Mayflower today. This morning. however. the paint had disappeared. and Mr. Day lsspsnding the day trying to find the thief. While returning lrom the lawn festi- val in Winnipeuk, Thursday night. iaurst M. Smith. of 18 Henry street. fallasheelightsd from atrollsy oaron East avenue, and wssquits badly bruised. Astorsforthesslsofseefood will be opsnedusat week in J. 8. Randall’s siaailhulldlngonths south end of the Benedlotl'armbrldge. Mr. and Mrs. 8ylvmter Sherwood, of Osborn evsaas, went to Brooklyn, this morning, to visit Mr. and lire. William Keith. . Miesliisa Owens. of Nordhoff. N. J.. is visiting her armies. Misses Milieu and listen Owens. it Osborn avenue. limit. a. rum. and aims: “hairless avenue. [is next Monday tolfewrorktovlslt. w ‘ueesruu Anselesssf the were MW Other ‘lhlnga Castles] Mao pseterslasendlsarhatna fistula. Tenement-on sale at the 1... Rar- walk Men by Irvinssmith. withwhesn itemsofnewsforthlacolumnoenalsobslstt. Mrs. James H. Stevens was tendered a reception. Thursday night. in honor of the anniversary of her birthday. The pleasant house and grounds on Cove The occasion was enlivened by sweet music by several of the guests. and e , . , " . . p m de- ”was” - ppm.“ Ill” ,l- Vulcan's Harrow mist . pm... ‘ masseuse. . , y L ‘ f‘i . . WM." '9'“' if” Emsatroll across the bored WM Der rent-ism» Issside- , my!" Mrs. a"... M. healers home on VanZaadt Itisexpeetedlhatths, ’_‘ ~j, mitten of the East AM church, will be , _ J reportet the Sunday school, morrow. . ' ‘ “ Captain W. H. Vsrity’lstekiec tags“ the lull in the oyster W paint, recanlk underlie”! his steamer. the Addie V. ' Howid‘ M. and Edith‘W. returned to Springfield. after, weeks visit with Mrs. G.. | Howard avenue Mr. Rislly is the guestof John of New York. at the home of the Keogh, on Pleasant avenue. “ e Mr. Btillwell, wife and do tar Brooklyn, L. 1.. are visiting Ire. " son, of 18 Fort Point street. ,9 Miss Hattie Riggs, of Henry M . visiting her cousins. Misses Manon , ' Lida Nash. at Compo Mill. 7 " GeorgoGeib, who broke the rumor his bicycle some time sgo.lehaving It , repaired. ____~ . ‘ The Baby Ruth and Mid today ofl' Gregory’s Point. Mrs. L. D. Gotham. of East avenue, now rides a Columbia bicycle. ' get will recs 1 W AN TED. nor udtl;;11;_knowlwm or the, t- or'e trade. Apply at this office. "I” . courtesan m for eneral house.“ work. Apply lo RS.F. - BA )5 ‘ Fort. Point street, East .‘orwalk, Conn. ‘ Q new ofmlddleage would like pom ‘ A. as housekeeper in small family WW servantis kept. Address MRS. J. I... ' -> an. office. South Norwalk. Conn. nib , at general housewort'ln A GIRL to assist 00 f h” es. rear 0 led M131 , family of thr State streets. South Norwalk. 'mNING dd 0 Ra "‘ yeing establishmm Noll grand street. Corner Snails" street, line of electric can. walk. Conn. We respectful] an eitlaansof South Nuwdhb’orwelk i that we established ourssivu_ in “new veers": 2'... . "PM. o e o . d in thev heater. ‘ erases... an...” or...“ cloaks. bone. frincee. ill-no. 031m. mullet-became, ties. kl gloves! “”‘atha’fimo r “We?" . rc sane: a ”manner. Gunman T0 LET. Defines“. n”... house on Gerard flees. ' A ‘ne'a‘r West avenue. AR m‘odgu in men I“ ma reasons ) 9 0’ sowiu spears. or a. E. Jimmy alv lw UR room apartments. ‘.O 1‘ housekeeping. 2d and Corbett building. Hells li Rent 80 per month. Cigar 00., ill Washi suitable for light 3d door. Swartnd shred and cleaned. Inquire office Old Well ngmn street. 1le t! FIRST floor or six rooms to no? No lg ,y . new“ its gross flail. . . . or . . . Main street. a“ u FLATS to let. One of 5 rooms. per nth; oneof‘lromns. 10 r at . JO NT. nevus. No. tusin’rrrepfi.ii-3rnn. or rent. on. An I to EDW Washington street.p y 11' SECOND floor. No. 77 rent. 88: tlrat floor.9 A rentals: tram he Hartford place slaw. DUBEof eix room-I. 17 Hamilton a; so. “the Woodward even rcbstree Norwag pltembirr ill, trout...h No. if . I301 eru mph: 70!] a. woonnfis'q 1 Apply to E. '0i TWOcottaess on Boron Hill to rent. l witndthreerges or ligfl.llho 0‘11th a r en an arts. to sf'iitiirr. Roton um. W ' lw F0]! SALE. Kyimmmrmiim O t. sseollns e r sale cheap. Call at In “lll‘;lagst:h sires I V! room colt F Alrsmig‘li’ calli‘hswoon la Grove (it o . - Ambit . ”Du Norwallt. , mnPRISE fill in . . ‘ E them. sormt” son snfifl'w ' WARE (30.. 4? South Main street. l 1,000 TONS _ Pure Spring Wale . ICE. ' ’ Lilli Sill. 2.2“"?me P.o.lsaill. MILK Theproductolelssni‘bintdairy FOR SALE for counter unlit months. 8. Burchnrd. ' molten; A RARE CHANG I "ll“ Mir age on Gleuwood avenue. and on easy terms. In.- street. ezi iw
Norwalk Chronicler