1 on. income...
straw on Wall Itrssi.
1111111111111 111111111 11111111.
‘Daaalsd the Vision of He. "Mud
' Brawn. Who linked the Clergy-
e Bull Dog into the Gutter-An
We of compliments Between la-
,nss-an Gshebs and the Athletic la-
puu‘ldsr of the canal.
People passing along Wall street, Sat-
urday afternoon. were surprised to re:
tho Rev. S. B. Pond. rector of St. Paul's
church. suddenly strike out with his
clinched fist and hit George Brown.a
local character, known as “Mud Hen, ” a
. stinging blow in the face, exclaiming as
be didso:
‘9'i‘ake that, you dirty loafer.”
‘ ' A street brawl will cause a crowd of
7 Norwalkers to collect. at any time. but to
51‘; see a clergyman use such scientific skili
was an extra inducement for them to
pause and ponder. Shoppers forgot
what they were going after, errand boys
found apeculiar at ction for that par-
ticular point on all street, and mer—
chants and customers alike crowded i0
, the doors of the stores in the vicinity to
‘ see she fun. Neither side showed any
further inclination to indulge in the
manly art, and the crowd was diasp-
pointed to see the clergyman walk away.
, ‘ followed by a white bull dog
" . Brown at sdown on aconvenieut door-
step. feeling of his aching proboscis,
while a mongrel’bull pup cowed between
hiaiega.
The dogs were the cause of all the
trouble. Rector Bond was on his way
home, and was passing the Holmes.
Keelera Selleck company’s store. out-
* aide of which Brown was sitting.fond-
‘ . ling his dog. The clergyman‘a pup
trotted up to Brown' a dog. as much as to
- say, “How do you do?" The latter’s dog
was evidently not used to such a high
toned salute. and in dog talk must have
made some saucy reply, for in a second
Weaning were showing their teeth
and soon a dog light that would have
charmed any thorough sport. was in pro-
gress. The clergyman called to his dog,
and Brown made a grab for the snapping
and snarling brutes. Eluding him, the
dogs ran into the store. Here Brown
caught them. and when they reached the
door be dealt the clergyman's pet a kick
in the ribs that sent‘him yelping into the
gutter. This angered the rector, and he
gave Brown the whack in the face which
‘ caused the excitement described at the
beginning of this story.
1 Charles Gehebe. an expressman, then
.1; stepped up and said to Brown: “Say. if
_ I hit you that way, you’d have me arrest-
ed or hit me back. Why don’t you do
that to the minister?"
,. Brown made no reply, but the minister
1 did, “What do you mean by interfering
in my business, you loafer?" he angrily
inquired.
To this Gehebc responded: ”If I am a
loafer you area tramp. You show no
good sense, even if you are a minister.”
“But that smundrel had no right to hit
my dog,” Rector Pond responded.
“And you, you scamp. had no right to
hit Brown.” said Gebebe.
, Some further uncomplimentsry re
, marks were addressed to Rector Pond,
‘ . who saw that a crowd was gathering,
. and whistling to his dog he walked to-
ward home.
Brown then plucked up courage to
yell: “Say, do you want to make any-
thing out of that?"
. The minister paid no heed to the call,
_ however. and some of the sons of rest
' who had emerged from the saloons in
the locality commenced to jest. Gehebe
wanted Brown to have the rector arrest-
ed. but Brown. who has several times
seen the inside of Bridgeport jail. said:
“What, me have that covey arrested and
gltpinched myself? I guess not; i have
been behind the bars long enough in my
festive career already."
lacy of the spectators thought Rector
Pond had no case against Brown. who
promised to think over the matter of pre
inhg a charge of assault against the
ntlnhll'and airing me adalr in court.
say that Brown was the
mostaurprissd man imaginable when he
hit the sting of the clergyman’s list and
tau be stondaghast for several moments
staring at him. without saying a word.
‘ Thsbiow was no light one, “Rector-
Pond lean around athlete. and at coi-
have crackcf theatbistic team.
The has caused no and of gossip
snag latter-It- Clara. suppose
tomorrow svssiag ishssldcsii
aulhavingusrtsdnyssifiuptc
Us 1.1.1111 sprlas'wssl, 1... 1.... 1’... s 1
. Banysymt Boringwcad. died sum-y
“were
“Mill TI Ifl'i'll ‘ ‘
m
aPaasflsilisg Voter ‘ , - ,
’l's‘n thirteen annual old son elicit“ .‘m'mfl till I“. I'M“
WWW-mm
nightafter suffering «gouty-fear hours
from injuries cased by being tsrdnly
scaidsd by hot water
The mother. it seems. took her dish
water from theaters andsst it on the
flier near where little Joseph was play-
ing with some blocks. as toddled
overto the pan. and while his mother
was in the dish closet. he fell head first
into the steaming water. His head and
fans were frightfnlly scalded. The
mother saw her little one fail and rush-
edtcths rescue. Dr. A. N. Clark was
summoned and did all he could to re-
lieve the baby's sufferings. but he was
so badly scaldedthat the doctor's efforts
were of little avail. '
The funeral was held this afternoon,
the remains being buried at Pine Island.
AT THE TBAPS.
—-—-——-—-—
Upon Going for their Plunder. which
was clean in in. Woods. 1a. Culprits
are laddsnly Confronted by four lhot
fills in the lands of smile-stable loll-
nrity and Others—~11" Prisoners Brought
to the unrealk hookup.
A daring burglary took place at Wil-
ton. Saturday night. when James 0.
Hunt's store was entered and .a quantity
of goods stolen. A posseof armed citi~
sens captured the two burglars while
they were in the. act of removing the
plunder from a hiding placein the woods.
They spent last night in the Norwalk
lockup, where they were taken for safe
keeping.
The store looted by the burglars stands
in the heart of Wilton, nearly opposite
the residence of Sherman Iiorshouse. It
isa good-sized building. and has been
conducted as a general store by Iir.
Hunt for a number of years. The store
is on the first floor and the upper story is
used for storage purposes. The burglars
gained an entrance by placing a ladder,
which they purloined from a neighbor-
ing house, ata second story window in
therear of the building. then forcing
open the shutters and prying up the
window. They next forced open the
hatcbway in the floor. communicating
with the store below. The place was
thoroughly ransacked in a search for
money. but Mr. Hunt had taken all his
cash home. A large quantity of candy.
cigars. tobacco. cans of corned beef, sal-
mon, and lobster. as well another edi-
blee. were packed in two large bags and
carted away by the burglars.
Mr. Hunt discovered the burglary Sun-
day morning. when he had occasion to
go to the store. but could get no clue to
the thieves. Unknown to him.however,a
clue badbeen found by the accidental
discovery of the plunder where itbld
been hidden at the edge of a clump of
woods. Tbenagswere seenby Edward
Britta, who was driving some cows to
pasture at an early hour yesterday morn-
Scms line shooting at the Gun Club lungs
at Gregory’s. ,
Quite a number of sportsmen and a
larger gathering of spectators enjoyed
the excitement and fine breeze at Greg-
ory’s Point, last Saturday, the occasion
being the fourth weekly contest for mer-
chandise prizes by the Naromake Gun
club. The day was fine, the attendance
good, and the shooting a little above
"par," as the following scores will show.
The most interest was shown in the
handicap race for the handsome shell
case donated by Mrs. Robert S. Cran-
furd.which was won by F. E.Lockwood on
thescore of twenty five out of twenty-
niuo, he being allowed four extra blrda
to shoot at over the "scratch" men. Wol-
ter Lewis. won the second prize on toe
excellent score of twenty—four out of
twentyotive. This prize was carefully
wrapped and sealed in quite a large
package and was not opened until after
the race, causing some little speculation
among the shooters to know what it
really was. Itproved to be a toy pop
gun. Of course the laugh was on Iir.
Lewis, but considering the line exhibit-
ion of shooting it took to win this little
gun, it would hardly be fair to call it the
"booby prize.” Mater Cram was in
gwd form. breaking eight out of ten in
the junior’s trophy contest. and twenty-
two in the handicap race. The three
best averages were: Lewis, ninety-two
per cent.;Capron.ninety-oue per cent.;
Lockwood. eirhtr-one per cent ing. The bags bore Ifr. Hunt’s name,
Following are the scores in detail: “a upon ammin‘ their contents up,
"“9" 3"“ Brittc at once surmised that Ir. Hunt's
3111:2'::::::::::: ::::::::l i i’ i 33”.“: 1 i213 ...... w 1...... .......1. a. ...... a...
Drake ..................... 11 o o 1 11 1 1 o 1 1—— 11 I'll 8- “Misti”. I form Wishie- who
Ferris ...................... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1—- 11 was shrewd enough to think that with-
Bishop ...................... l 0 l l 0 ll 1 0 1 L. 0 out don!“ ‘he thieves would return {of
Lockwood ................. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1—10 the good" “d be determined ,0 “pm"
HEi'OND IVINT» "IO“, if possible.
Lockwood .................. 1111 1 1 1 11 1
Ex-Odicer Morisrity instructed Ir.
Britto, David Wheeler and Dr. Helburn
to arm themselves and accompany him
to the spot, where they secreted them-
selves in the woods and awaited develOp-
ments. About noon two strangers
stealtbily approached. They picked up
the bags and goingto a secluded place be-
gan preparations to feast upon the stolen
goods. By this time the pair had been
surrounded by the armed poses, and lir.
Ioriarity called upon the two fellows to
Drake ....................... 001 ll
Ferris ...................... 1 I l l l 10 01 "l 3 .nmnde" They did .0 With crnunuen
Lockwood .................. 11111111111111—8
0w,” ........ 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1,“, countenances, and had very little to say.
Drake..'...'.'... .............. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 11 The prisoners and the plunder were
Sturgee .................... 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1w 1' taken to Mr. Hunt's residence. near the
Bishop ................... i) 10 I i ll 0 i) 0 l- 4 INTO, "hm h. questioned “10 mn.
“"5 “‘1“ They said they stole the goods because
Ferris ................... 0 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1...? they were hungry. They all"! their
Lewis .................... 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1111~ names as James Gordon and Walter Sar-
Capron ................ llllllllll—lit H d dh
Field ................... 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 01 1.» 7 went.of New 0'90. I" "i l 9! W8"!
Drake .................... 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1- 7 on theroad looking for work.
Sturges ................. u l l 0 l l l l l 0- . At present therein no justice of the
HANllil Al' Mlltl‘ BAHDISI FRI/l (‘UNTMT- me. ill Wilton, .0 “7. Hunt decided to
(Zfill‘erria ........ 111111111311 1:11; .0 drivetoitorwalk and see Attorney J.
1t") Drake ....... 1 1"1'11111 l l i 1 i i111 11 ~ Bald“ Hamill" “bout kflvinl the
..... 1 1 1 1 11 1111 1111 1—211 prisoners and having them tried. Mr.
(:12) Hturrss ...... “NO I 1 10100! 01 l .Hurlbutt told him to bring them to the
11111110111 1" “"1"""18 Norwalk lockup and he would draw
121110111111 """" i i [1’ i (1’ i i i ,1, i 111: 1 3 111—22 warrants and have them tried before
1211Capron.......1 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 Justice Boss.“ NONI“. It the Wilton
........... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—21 Town Hall, this morning.
2)Blshop ....... 110101 liliOlllllIHl The mm m m8.“ w Nor-
12'») be“. 0 I : $11”??? 1,01 {In 1:11,-“ walk about 6 o'clock last night and
............ 1111111110141 turusdcvcrtoOtlicsr RN. "MOI“.
(Wilsocltwood... .111111111111111 wholcckedthemup. Upon searching
”HWW‘HHH‘“ themstthe lockup, the ofllcsr found
The club will hold an all day open
sweepstake shoot next lienday. Labor
Dry. when a number of outside shooters
will beprcsent.
ltrleken an alrelley car.
lira AgathaConiy andher daughter
Grace, of Brooklyn, came to Norw'alk
Baturday night to visit Samuel Ryder.
of Bilvermlne. While going up West
avsnueonatrollsy car Ira. Couly was
stricken with paralysis and became help-
less. 8hswsaasslstsd to the horwaik
Hotel, where Dr. A. 3. Baldwin attend.
ed her Thepattont was acquainted
with James lchliistsr and family, or
Campatnshandshsasksd to be taken
there. Herhushald.whoia a civil an.
ginssr in Brooklyn. was unturned by
ascribed yesterday more
somsahoestrlngs and other small arti-
cles which were stolen from the store.
The prisoners were tried before J ustm
Boss, of Wilton. this morning. and were
bound over to the next term of the Sn-
perior Court. They were taken to
Bridgeport jail.
3.11.1373? “Turns.
An attempt was made to burglaries
the Henry Gregory place at Weston.
last night. The thievesgot into thelosliarv
but were frightened oil by Ir. Gregory’s
dog. They had secured a quaalty of
butter and vegetables, which they in»
tended tocsrry oil. so. Gregory. who
was abused. saw two men running as-
crosstbelots.toaclumpof woods,
where they disappeared.
lagaas Aearoatksllhirsin. west
is broke
1111111111111 111 1111111 111111.} ......
”4.300;! drinking
Fourfll lay of beer and two empty
use new found. There were also
Willa light lilty- eight full hottlraof
beer, twenty-sine of the number being
on ice. Bender was placed under at-
rest, charged with selling liquor without
a license. One of the men claimed that
the beer was notsold. but that the men
were givha certain number of bottles
each will, which were charged to them,
' and at the end of each month the sutler'a
paid for it. not‘ allowing the landlo'rd.
Bender, anything for-his trouble.
The chief could not see but what the
qliuor was sold. however, and held Ben-
der responsible.
Thismorning the case was adjourned
until tomorrow, the prisoners giving a
bond of 350 for their appearance. '
SLOCUI 08 IULCAHEH
Believed That One or Then Will be Pas-
tor of It. Patrick's in Hartford.
The sole topic of discussion in and
about Catholic ecclesiastical circles in
Hartford just at present is as to whom
Bishop Tierney will select for the im-
portant pastorate of St. Patrick's
church in that city. left vacant by the
demise of the late Vicar General Hughes.
The choice seems to lay between Vicar-
General Mulcibey and Father Slocum,
of Norwalk. Vicar-General Mulcahey
is now rector of the largest Catholic
church in Waterbury, while Father
Slocum is rector of the only Catholic
house of worship in Nora-elk. Father
Slocum is regarded by some as the more
brilliant of the two. he being an orator of
considerable note and a theologian of
much renown.
Whichever of the two is selected, the
rcaultissuru, to be satisfactory to the
priests in generaiihronghout the diocese.
as they are both clergyman of excrptien-
al ability
There wasyamnstdsiigktfui gathering
at the Pheladgsdnbhoumssrurday
afternoon. the ladies having assembled
for an aftwncon of wbht. The game
was played at four tables. and the prize
was won by Ira. Samuel L. Weed. lira.
William H. Smith won second prize. A
pleasant feature of the occasion was that
the day was the anniversary of lire.
Charles Denurs' birthday. At the slab-
crate luncheon which followed the card
playing. the center of the table was
graced by a handsomely decanted birth.
day cake. preeeuwd by lira. Robert Van
Enron. The ring imbeddsd in the cake
was secured by Mrs. Dennis. The ladies
who participated at whist were lira. L
C. Day. Miss Fannie Hoyt. lira. Samuel
L. Weed, Mrs. W. H. Smith. lliiss Anna
Woodward, Mrs. Banford, Mrs. Howard
do F. Earle, Mrs Ira Cole, Iiiss Anna hi
Smith, lire. Hobbs, lira. E. P. Weed,
Ire. W. F. Bishop. lirs. Robert Van-
Buren. kites Clementine Cholwell, and
Mrs. George Thornton. In the evening
the ladies were Joined by the gentlemen
and the day altogether was a thoroughly
°°i°flb12392:____ .11....”
Bis Cost and Vest Ablazs.
The contents of John Connors' truck
caught fire in a mysterious manner Sat-
urday afternoon. at his home on West
street. The blaze was discovered by
Richard Raymond. who told lir. Con—
core, and they succeeded in putting it
out with a few pails of water. Some
begging and a coat and vest owned by
Mr. Connors were burned and the truck
slightly damaged. Mr. Cannon had
some matches and a pipe in a pocket in
the vest, and it is possible they caused
the 111‘s. 1301.1. men had 11.111: hands
quite badly burned.
BROAD RIVER.
A live-mile bicycle race will be held in
Broad River tonight. Tbestartsra are:
Jake lilier, Howard Evans, Bert Under-
hlil. Harry loAllistcr, David Pollard.
Herbert Pollard and Boy Ellis.
The annual peach festival of the
Broad River chapel will be held on the
sveuilgsof September 4111 and 51s. a
carryail will run from Norwalk.
John hills was surprised by a large
numbw of bk oases. last Friday aven-
log.it baingtbe eighteenth anniversary
of his birthday.
Kiss foulssPa hasrsturnsd to
hwbomsinlruok .frolusvlsitwuh
Inaaslfrancmsrliuttsry.
Inhale Comatoekml Dauhury,is
rm her cousin. Ilsa Lauretta
Preteens-gs. Yosrgsrhssarprained
agate,oaussdbyaiallirsma cherry
ores.
wfibsaY. £31013. rally in
NEXT Milli liEiiiliBilllS
fill! ”mm 0? m DA! Ill
1 ”ST MIDI“
lilo! Ohm Mum In. Its aura...
'I'hs Gospel Wages an the last lids Ic-
wigbtn—A‘ Hails Islks' 'l'sa su Osborn
Avenue—Picked Up liars and There.
TllSIlmnnison sale at theIast Dior-
walk macs by Irving Smith. with whom
ltsmsnfnewsfortblacoiumncan alsobeleft.
Last week Riley fibiottc. son of the
fruiwrer on the Washington street
bridge, was punished by his father and
locked in a room over the store. He
jumped out of awindow to the mud lists
below. and then ran along the shore to
Seaside Point, where he cut across lots to
Marvin's corn patch. and remained in
hiding there for several days His father
was considerably worried over Riley’s
disappearance and viii-red $10 reward to
any one who would find him. Saturday,
however. tired of his exile,Riley returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Brown, of
Osborn avenue. gave a tea totheir son, J.
Stanley. and his little neighbors, Satur-
day afternoon. They had a jolly good
time playing on the lawn. and when
supper was announced all were ready to
enjoy the good things as only little * folks
can. When time came for good night,
all reluctantly left. hoping to have the
some pleasure again, as little Stanley is
well liked by his acquaintances.
enough toklllaecrdlnhry 1“an
wonders will beacon at Hcyt's Th
Thursday evening. ‘
a om Jake. ,,
A goodjoke when itisnt nooss'a .
pence. is thoroughly opprecilisd. not
you will bear plenty of then:
once. too. at HlHenry’s Kw
Wednesday, August”, at then .msta
Opera House. Everywhere all
accord this company the first position.
and the house should be crowded _
come them Reserved seats are new
sale.
Enterprising Advert!” .
Samuel Comstock. Jr.. them,
North Main street, is staring a
quality of butter to his custom
111mg that suite 1119 most fastidious..."
housekeeper. His canned goods and
teas are also in the same allegory;
Dickerman & Son propose to make the
closing week of summer a week of bar-
gains. The goods to which the knife , w
has been applied are shirt welsh; sum-
mer dress goods. jackets. capes and
other reasonable articles. , ,
Decker' 1s on deck again with one of his
bright illustrated advertisement, which
calls attention to his artistic designs and
colorings in wall paper. ‘Everythhg
in this line purchased of Decker shown 1
to the best advantage. I
C. W. LeCouns has had the stairs re-
moved from the interior of his machine
shop on East avenue. and has placed
them on the outside of the building.
This change gives entrance to the second
story, where the cribbage board busi-
nessis located, without going through
the machine department: Other changes
are to be made soon.
Broke [rue Jaw in Three t'lnpes.
William iohnson. steward on thy
steamboat Medea. had been makings
call on Burbank street. last night, and
started on a run to catch the 10:33 train
for stayton. He stumbled over a pile
of iron rails near the depot and fell.‘
striking his chin upon the ohswnction.
breaking his jawvin three places. He
boardsd‘atrollsy car for Norwalk mid"
went uncommon. Dr. W.;O.Dlrh‘w' ‘
wusuurmueedaud reduced theer
amt ‘1
wars-um. ' 1
BOY with some knowled of the l".-
A er'etrade. Applyatthlrcdlcs. " . 3;"
cournrm’r rl for L
work. Appl
l‘ort Point stress. East annulment. g
A LADY of middleage would like sudden
as housekeeper 1 ti f hers
sorvsntis kept. Addrgsrmfih 3mm '
xar silica. South Norwalk. Conn. h albtf
At the service in the East Avenue
church. last night. there was a chorus of
twenty voices. Excellent singing was
rendered throughout the evening. The
chorus was arranged as a surprise to the
preacher. Charles E. Benedict. Rev.
Edmund Troucscn preached an able ser-
mon in the morning
The gospel wagon will be in East Nor.
walk might. Service will bebgid at
6:45 o'clock on the Benedictl'arm bridge.
and another service at 7:30 o'clock in
front 6f the East Avenue Methcdht Epis‘
copal church. At the conclusion of this
all will go insideand attend the Epworth
League meeting.
Townsend Eldred, whose wife recently
died, will break up housekeeping, sell his
goods. lease his place on Vaquudt are
one and go to live with his daughter in
New Haven.
P‘AMILY or other washing. at her horns. lln.~
Misses Dora Richmond and Katherine 7mm“ ““m’ h“ ”m“
Thomas, of New street, have returned
from a visit with the farmer's grand-
father. 0. L Hubbard. in Weston.
OCK 111.11.17on familiar w1 under
and other lock work. and factwnsth
at:
ode. to take charge of email look room.
experience in full and wares ambit.
lion permanent Address X Hurmlhoflcs.
T0 LET.
Milli. room a n1 is. “an! it
housekeepsn :an 8d floor“ h h ”I
Curling:I bufldingtgfiallls “1‘11“:ch and
Ken r mon n1 u re
Cigar Cowl; Washingtotli street. ell
Jyntf
iR‘l'l‘ floor or «ix rooms torel
South Main street. in of; 5%
all it
&GOLDE\'.111' 1“. ..BY 35'. 74
"1053“!!- 3
Main street.
jly'Ittf
.. ...... ”...—......—
TWO cottages on Robin Hill to rent. Olin
with three acres of land. them other
Charles Merritt has returned from his
vacation. During his absence William
Montgomery. of Norwalk. was employed
in Mr. Finch’s drug store.
Irving L. Smith. assistant postmaster,
returned bbme Saturday night from his
week's vacation, spent in Derby and
Madison.
Clilford Randall, of Riverside avenue.
resumed his duties at W. A. Benedict a
Co.’s store this morning. after a week's
vacation.
Miss Dora Jacobson and Miss C. Anne
teritz, of New York. have been visiting
TLATS t‘o 111.01.13.11}.
On” 0 MOTH”. l f "I.”
HAYES. n6. ..srsln mgr. how-is.
SECOND floor. No. i"! Woodward
rent 58; ilrst floor DArcb
rent. :15. Apply to l. A. W00
Mr. and Dirndl. Epstein Fort Point] ”11.." 1 a 1
...... ' 1.11.. cs. 111'" .. 1.1..."l’lii
it is suggested that the selectmen cut ['03 SALE.
down the weeds that grow around the . . ,.
base of the memorial tablet on East ave- A” figmggggfimgdm 9mm”;
_ uirs 111 1: 1111 w .
nun annihONorwslk. E 000 ll) Gmf’lnt. m.
J. Sturgee Randall has joined his wife " “drummer 1111111111 @3‘mfl
and son and Charles Merritt at Bell r 1111 . 11111 Iii q§ ‘
’ po t’ wanna). 1211011111 uefl’ir‘gélf":
L 1., and will spend a few days there.
1.111111 TONS
Pure Spring Water
While going to church, yesterday
morning. Miss Blanche E. Ross. of 'llill
street, lost a valuable gold breast pin.
M I
lit. and Ira. Fred Blackhali and two ”“ij
children, of New York. are visiting their Hm 8.“,m .a vmrmmmau
aunt. Ira. William E. Marvin, ‘ all hit v.0. Mill.
an. Louis 0. Wilsou,of Brooklyn. has MILK
been visiting Captain and Ira. it. E. Tum , ”m,” pom
Wilson. Riverside avenue. ucéonnSAdf-"E
John Shore and Joseph Rislly. who ‘0’ WW “I!“ Mill'-
have been visiting Messrs. Keogh have
returned to New York. ' 8' BuI'Chafd.
s21 lw auburn.
Frank Curler has left the employ of
Waibiaer dc Dewysr. and returned to
South Norwslk.
John 1'. Burton is erecting a billboard
on Dr. Pardse's lot on East Washington
street.
rims-r nay sat-u naps-s.
The Letter Day Saints baptised live 1
A RARE 01111111th
1 mm slums!
“ "Ween“
D W‘m
rrlrst
Norwalk Chronicler