Vac on Guard to ltsesivs the Midnight
Wis and he Lot The. Know of hls
T abouts—topped to In the Work
‘ Professional tramps.
Bowlersmresumably the same ones who
to enter the Darlen postoflice, Tues-
l‘ltight, operated suc fully in Nero-
.They broke open th cellar door at
e nresidence of the late Dr. A. C. Hawes.
lch stands on the embankment on the
h side of the railroad track, nearly
.,; to the station, and went up ‘stairs.
are they opened the front hall door and
hted matches to see what could be
found. They evidently wanted money.for
hay touched none of the overcoats and
other clothing hanging on the hat rack,
but proceededtothe hall on the second
..C F. Bliss, avisitor at the house
hid left two pair of trousers” folded upon
trunkin the hall near the door enter-
ing his chamber. One pair of these con-
insd a 1ittle change in silver and a
hunch of keys. They took both pair of
pants. Mrs. Bliss, who is an invalid, and
easily awakened, heard them, and called
out, asking who was in the hall. This
aroused her husband, and he cautioned
:her not to speak so loudly. She heard
them go down the stairs. This was
about 8 o’clock in the morning.
Henry Dugdale, a clerk in W. Dugdale’s
grocery store, opposite the depot, found
both pairs of pants below the railroad
, stat-ion near the track- The money was
' missing. Dugdale's store, which also
contains the post office, was entered. The
burglars came in by way of the kitchen
and dining-room, in the rear, and thence
new the store. Entrance was evidently
L‘ eflected by means of a skeleton key.
Upon entering the store they piled up the
boxes that were liable to be in the way of
lot a hasty exit and began their search for
,money. Mr. Dugdale had been keeping
himself in touch with the outside world
A by reading the papers, and he was aware
of the numerous burglaries which have
beenperpetrated lately in his neighbor-
: hood. He had consequently been getting
1 “tier them. He had alarge terrier
yhiohhe keeps in the store during the
«light. This dog let the burglars know of
his whereabouts just as they had com-
menced their search and they left uncere—
moniously. They did not stop to close
he doors.
It was discovered yesterday that a brace
and bit and a chisel had been stolen from
Constable Alonzo Weed’s blacksmith
shop in Darlen. Entrance was gained by
breaking the lock on the rear door of the
shop The tools wore used in cutting' out
the screen at the window of the post.
once and also in getting into the places
in Noroton.
I Every village between Stamford and
South Norwalk, as well as Wilton and
"3 Springdale, has been visited within the
course of two or three weeks. The cir-
cumstances attending each visitation
w have been similar. Tho’ proximity to the
’ railroad of the buildings entered leads to
the conclusion that the thieves are pro—
fossional tramps.
SHEY'S CLOSE CALL.
lire While Jumping From a Train at
Booth norwalk.
Constantine Shey, a New York man, on
his way to Seymour, attempted to slight
homamovlng train at South Norwalk
last night, mistaking this station for
Bridgeport. As he prepared to swing of!
he was struck on the head and back by a
cirwhlch was being switched post the
depot and was almost knocked under the
heels. lie hung on until the train
stopped, when he found that be had been
out and bruised severely. He went to
Bridgeport for treatment, reaching there
“that" ...':a in. train. He was taken to
an. Emergency lioslpltai, where the cut,
' . hlch was on the cushion of the left hip
and three inches in length, was sewed up.
Shawl” beunnble to walk for scleral
do”, but philosophically congratulates
if on his being alive.
am a rwalk School.
‘With the open 'ng of the full term rev-
changes will take place in the East
Walk public school. Miss Susan Ben-
,‘ who taught in Grade 5, will be suc-
W by Mrs. L. J. Guy, of Grade 4, Miss
mot having been [secured by the
mitt” of the Over River district.
has Nollis French, of Grade a. will as.
In. Guy’s room. mm Ada Golding, of
Mind“ go lntoGrsde 3, and Miss
,. Crossmao, who was last year an
' . its the lowest grads, will teach
Grades. The eighty-three feet of land
4 y secured by the district in the
of the school house has been fenced
’ “divided into two parts. The closets
been moved and are now located
. seventy-fire feet from the building.
ihe'll-oat porch has been built and a
other minor changes are contem-
' Thaintsrforof the schoolhouse
undergoing a thorough cleaning.
W committee will wait for the
» indexer pupils bdmdsshh
utmost t ,
sad sacs: the lea-tam. _V
. cum. 1'. asylum. or winnings»...
‘ street. sailed for Europe today too the
Columbia, bound for WWW}.
He will make a two months’ tour of the
contiiisat. Mrs. Raymond will go to
-weoks’st'ay. She wiiibo accompanied
by her son Dudley. Ely Raymond go. to
Simabury to visit Mrs. John Phelps.
Mrs. Camp, of East avenue, and son
Theodore, returned home, yesterday, after
a three weeks' trip, embracing a tour in-_
eluding Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is-
land, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Quebec
and Montreal. Mr. Camp had great fish.
ing in Lake Edward, about 120 miles
north of Quebec. One of the party killed
a five—pound trout.
Rev. G. H. Beard has returned to his
home on Golden Hill street from a month’s
tour of the West. His daughter Louise
has been ill since leaving South Norwalk,
and Mrs. Beard will remain with her
some two weeks longer.
Captain William H. Hoyt, of the
firm of W. H. Hoyt f & Son, who
went to England several weeks ago on a
business and pleasure trip, writes that he
expects to arrive in New York, September
5th.
Miss Grace Canfield, of Bridgeport, is
the guest of Miss Minnie Hallock, 119
Water street, South Norwalk, and will
probably remain here three months.
Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Marvin have gone
tothe Adirondacks. Dr. Marvin has been
ill for several weeks at the residence of
Mrs. H. C. Carter, on West avenue.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and son Francis,
of Monroe street, and Miss Ethel Merriam
returned home yesterday from a two
weeks’ visit in Vista, New York.
George H. Raymond, of Norwalk, will
attend the reunion of .the Twenty-sight h
regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, at
Pleasure Beach, September 10.
MishAlida Ball and her mother. Mrs.
M. Ball, of West avenue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Seymour are enjoying an
outing at Brewster, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Tristram and son Robert,
who are sojourners at Lake Mahopac,
will return to their home on Berkeley
street next Saturday. .
Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris and children, of
Bayview avenue. who have been spending
several weeks in Canada, are expected
home tomorrow.
Mrs. H. Chesebro, a sister of Mrs. S. l.
Talcott, has returned to her home at 4
Union Park, after a pleasant sojourn at
Asbury Park.
The Misses Agnes and Bertha Hoyt, of
New Canaan, and Miss Mary Alice Bullv
are visiting Miss Mabel Gladys Hoyt, of
West avenue.
Mrs. Frank Parker, of Madison street,
started yesterday to visit friends in
Orange and Sullivan counties, New York
state.
Mrs. J. S. DeMott and son Bertie ac—
compained Mrs. George B. Southard to
her home in Bellmore, L. l., yesterday.
Thomas O’Gcrman. of Providence, was
in Norwalk yesterday. His old friends
were more than pleased to see him.
Howard C. Keeler, of Tris: Evsmsc Sex»
11ka job printing department is, spend-
ing the week in Middletown, N. Y.
Mrs. McCormick and son William, of
New York city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Gordon, Elmwood avenue. .
Colonel Frost, with Mrs. Frost and son
Russel, started today for the Adirondacks
for a sojourn of several days.
Harry Coburn, who has been spending
several weeks in Shrewsbury, Mass, is
expected home. Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. if. “'atklns and film.
ily, of Grace church rectory, arrived home
from Ridgcficld yesterday.
Miss IS. Grace Seymour, of Chestnut
street, Norwnlk, has returned home from
a visit in Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth files», of West avenue,
has returned home from a week's visit at
Lake Waccahuc.
James Cole, of Norwalk, has gone to
Bridgeport today and tomorrow goes to
Newark, N. J.
The Misses Margaret (Ilaven and Anna
Murphy. of Norwalk. are home from
Asbury Park.
Miss Ella Campbell, of East avenue,will
leave town tomorrow for a sojourn in
New Jersey.
William Carter, of New Britain, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Baker,
High street. ‘
Mrs. Charles llotchklss, of New Haven,
in a guest of Mrs. David Gould, of Acad-
emy street.
Dr. C. W. Many and William F. Acton,
of Norwalk, are on a fishing trip to Lake
Wsccabnc.
E. J. annigan. of Norwalk. was a
guest, yesterday, of Thomas Moore, in
Derby.
J. C. Miller and family, of lfisfiouth
Main street, are spending the day at Glen
Island.
Samuel Holmes. clerk for H. B. Hale,
has returned from a trip up the Hudson.
Dr. and Mrs. J. ”C. Newklrk, of East
avenue. are home from Stamford, N. Y.
Charles Johnson, of Orange, N. J., is a
guest of H. M. Gardner, Union Park.
Miss Nellie Hogan. of Kuwait. is a
guest of friends in South Wilton.
uni-mamas Main street,
«wait. has
Sean” Sea-tom stile leathers ‘ I
am atlas}. m to... at.
Phipps Hotel, Green Farms, for a few»
, llller Hols Ills Him nonrigid.
fill)
out satin-gnaw.
A Little Domestic Drama that lies (roused
s Sensation in the sonar-cuss value
of Georgetown—Unwanted Interference
that Led to Angry Words.
There is a sensation in GeorgetGwn,
caus'ed by’Mrs. Louis 'Miller disappear—
ing with her two months’ old baby boy
while her husband was in Boatbn not nd-
lag the Knights Templar conclave. t is
supposed she has gone to her former home
in Kansas.
In losing his wife and son Mr. . Miller
also lost his mother-in—law, who had lived
with him for several months. He is so
cond superintendent in the Gilbertk Ben-
net Manufacturing company’s wire mills,
makes good wages,and gave his wife every-
thing she could wished for. A‘s nearascan
beasertalned it is a case where a mother-
' iu-law’s interference at inopportnnelimrs
made trouble, and the once happy home
beganto be marred by numerous quar-
rels? Mr. Miller, it is said, is a man who
loved. his home and was invariably found
there until these dfliculties commenced.
He is human, however, and has a temper.
When the trouble began there was lots
ofit.
On Monday Mr. Miler went to Boston,
and Tuesday his little home was vacated.
When he arrived home, last nght, there
was no one to welcome him. It was
through the neighbors that he learned
that his wife and baby and her mother
had cleared out, bag and baggage, and
taken the train the day before. Mr. Mil-
ler was much attached to the baby and
feels the breaking up of his home keen-
ly. There are two sides to
every story of domestic unhappi-
ness and in this case both Mr.
and Mrs. Miller have many sympathizers.
Her friends think Mr. Miller's temper
was the cause of the trouble, although
angry words were the extent of any dif-
ficulty they ever had. A relative of Mr
Miller seems to think the case was one of
too much mother-imiaw.
In her younger days Mrs. Miller resided
in Bedding. She was the daughter of
' Principal Bates, of Bates’ military school.
She had a pretty face and was a charming
conversationalist. At all social gather-
ings she was the center of attraction and
was really the bells of the village. Mr.
Miller, a young man of means, became
smitten with her charms and was her
favored suitor. Finally the family moved
to Kansas. The acquaintanceship was
kept up by mail, and an engagement and
wedding followed a few years ago. Later
Mr. Bans and his wife separated and the
mother came to her daughter’s to reside.
Whether the Bates family has become
reconciled and the mother and daughter
are going there is a matter of conjecture.
lllll IIE llEBlEllTllEllP
lrs. Thomas lclullen Returns to her
Parent’s lions ls Bridgeport.
Mrs. Thomas McMullen. who has beeii
seriously ill at her home on Franklin ave.
one. has recovered sufficiently to bore-
movod to her father's home in Bridge-
port. lt is said she will not return to
Norwalk to reside with her husband.
there having been some difficulty between
them.
During her long sickness, the neighbors
claim, her husband neglected her, and
that her sister came over from Bridge-
port to take care of her until she should
be able to go back to her old home. Mrs.
McMullen is the daughter of Mr. Bonner.
the Park City plumber. and will have if
happier home than, from all accounts
she had in Norwnlk.
Mr. MchIllcn denies that he was cruel
or neglected his wife, and many of his
' friends are not disposed to believe some of
the reports that are in circulation.
A l'orrnar lorwalk Visitor.
“()wriey,” the postal clerks” famous
dog,who has traveled over the l'nlted
States.has started from Tacoma for a
trip around the world. Early in .lply
"0wney"cnnic to Tacoma and made a
trip to Alaska. Returning be inspected
aChlna steamer lying at the dock. To-
day Assistant Postmaster Stockings
made arrangements for him to go around
the world. He will go to Hang Kong on
the steamer. Victoria, as the guest of
Capt. John Puritan. The captain will
put him aboard an English mall steamer
bound for London via lodla and Sues.
"Owney"is now fifteen ye old. He
started traveling many ye ago. A
postal clerk took a fancy to him and put
about his neck a tag hearing this luscrlp.
tlon: "Be kind to Owney." Since then
he has traveled with the postal clerks.
Hols now fat and lazy and will die
eventually of over—feeding. as the clerks
vls with each other in taking good care of
him.~—Tacoma Dispatch.
in Harper's Magazine for September
Edwin Lord Weeks shows that the
artistic spirit is still vigorous among the
Hindoos, and that the best traditions
of workmanship are carefully pre-
ferred. Mr. Weeks’ papers, which have .
ls death lsrw‘slk you Turn-
or to a scenic eldr.
about one week ago Chief of Police
Vbllsi‘q' and Officer Gladstone located
01er hundred, pounds of copper in
the mica of italisns who live in the
old Captain Bailey place, near the Spring-
wood isldso. -.
, They surmised that the metal had been
alleles. and communication was opened
with the Stamford officers. Through
them it was learned that the copper be-
longsdto Mr. Lockwood, of Greenwich,
who said it was stolen from his yacht
while the boat was being overhauled,
Meanwhile. the copper had been sold to
Corey. Donne 8: Co., in New Haven. 55’
Yesterday Constable Fitzroy, of Green-
wich, with Mr. Lockwood, came to South
Norwalk and, with Officer Gladstone,
went to Springwood. The latter arrested
an Italian known as Frank, who is sup-
posed to have been the thief. He was
turned over to Officer Fitzroy and taken
to Greenwich yesterday afternoon. -
He claimed that he did not steal the
metal, or know that it was stolen. He
said he purchased it from a man in Stam-
ford, whom he promised to point out.to
the officer when they reached that city.
BROAD DIVER ENDBAYDIIIIS.
An Enthusiastic lobe looting leid la
the (ll-pol Last light.
An echo meeting of the fourteenth in-
ternational Christian Endeavor conven—
lion, in session in Boston last month, was
held in the chapel at Broad River, last
night, a large congregation being present.
The meeting opened with a brief praise
service, after which President George
Knapp, of the Broad River Y. P. S. C. 11.,
introduced Andrew V. Heath, who was
made chairman of the meeting. The con-
gregation repeated the twenty-third
Psalm in concert,then Mr. Heath read a
report, giving incidents of the trip to Bos—
ton aod the proceedings of the preliminary
meetings. The delegates sang “Scatter
Sunshine." George H. Quintard gave a
condensed report of the entire convention,
touching especially on plans for religious
advancements. Mrs. George Quintard
read an extract from one of the principal
addresses of the convention. Arthur S.
Eseklel gave a report of the opening meet-
ing of the conVention, and extracts from
the a..'. horses of welcome. The report
treated of pure polities, public institu-
tions, and the annihilation of the heooud
liquor saloons. Mrs. Andrew V. Heath
repeated, by meat, the address she gave
at the echo meeting at the Norwalk Con-
gregational church a few weeks ago upon
“A Look Backward and Forward of J on-
ior Weaver." in closing her remarks
she urged the organisation of a Junior
society at Broad River. Mrs.E.L.Ely gave
a report of the Junior rally of the con-
vention and told the benefits to bsderlved
by organizing the children of Broad River
in Christian work. President Knapp then
made an address in which be thanked the
delegates for their services and expressed
his ’intention of organising a Junior
Christian Endeavor society. The congre-
gation sang “Blast Be the Tie that Binds”
and then closed with the Mizpah benedic—
tion.
After the meeting ice cream and cake
were served by the young ladies of the so-
ciety. The delegates rendered several see
lections that were sung at the convention,
and as the congregation was dispersing
sang “God be With you Till we Meet
Again." '
NINE HUNDRED DOLLA lift).
The Amount Which Will be Awardfd to
lean Town l‘or Good Haida.
Frank N. llOyt, of New Haven, has
been appointed a draughtsniau in the
office of the State Highway Commis-
sion. He will first be engaged in «height-
lug models of cross sections of roads,
showing the grade and proper depthof tol-
ford and nmcndam paving, the contour
of the gutters, etc. The commissioners
intend to have made a large map of the
state, showing the roads improved under
the state appropriation, which will be
marked in mi.
Two towns, Oxford and ifidgefleld,
have not yet fully completed the require-
ments of their formal application for the
state appropriation. The recent town
meeting held In Oxford to consider the
matter was illegal owing to insufficient
notice having been given. Another town
meeting will be held. Ridge-field will
hold a town meeting on Saturday. Water
townie to hold another town meeting
owing to a probable change of the road
which it is intended to improve.
Thecommfssloners will make no allot-
ment of the state appropriation this year
tothe various towns until these and a
few other matters are cleared up. The
amount, however, will be about 0900 to
eachtown which has applied and com.
plied with the requirements of law and
the conditions prescribed by the com
mission.
name-Is. Advertise”.
The best way to select a diamond is to
select the stone and have it set in the
mounting you want. fly so doing you
can W my flaw there might be in the
stone. Homer B. Hoyt will give you the
benefit of his large experience.
intelligent housewives who prefer purl
goods’ should read Gross; 0% We
a
m. cm éossrr or m. m is
‘ inst serum.
“0'“! “it. W’m “mom
“I YIODIIO-v‘ PM ”WI-II. IS
the lame unla- Aisle sans—cu ass
out of laws. '
'i'asossrunuoasslo at new iter-
walk Mosh! lrviulmith. withwhom
ltsmsofnewsforthlscolumnosnalsoboloff-
Applicationhasbeen made for admis-
sion to probate of the last will of the late
John McKay, the East Norwalk florist.
who died on August 2 in Scotland. A
hearing on the application will be held at
the probate office in Norwalk at 10:00
o’clock tomorrow morning. It is under;
stood that Mr. McKay left his family in
comfortable circumstances.
The old Norwalk Pattern Works build;
ing on Riverside avenue has und gone a
great transformation within the papt few
weeks. It is now a two-family cottage,
attractively painted, and will soon be
ready for occupancy. All that remains
to be done to complete the change is the
putting on of ‘ the white walls and trim—
mings. '
J. W. Fancher has exchanged the build.
ing on the Washington street bridge
occupied by 'l‘. B. Griffin, the druggist:
and B. 8: M. Block, house furnishing
goods, for property in Bridgeport which
was owned by John E. Falkner, of Trumv
bull. James L’iiommedieu still has
charge of the property.
People riding on the East avenue trol-
ley cars are wont to admire the grounds
surrounding the residence of H. M. Prow-
itt. They are beautifully laid out with
beds of coleus, geraniums, and other va—
rieties of flowerlng plants, which give to
the well-preserved old homestead a pecu-
liar charm. 1
Bill Poster Buxton christened his new
bill-board on the Parties property, yester—
day, by plastering the east side with some
attractive paper advertising the Rice to
Barton Comedy company, and the south
side with a life-like scene from “Faust,"
both of which attracted no little atten
tion.
. A number of people coming in on the
train complains that the cars of the Tram-
way company do not wait long enough for
them to get on board. When there is a
train in the station the cars will not stop.
they any, long enough for the passengers
to get to the strict. ‘
The laying of the six-inch water main
on the Gregory Point road. north of First
avenue, has been delayed, owing to the
non’arrlval of the pipe. Property‘owners
on the street have guaranteed the city of
South Norwalk a ten per cent. return on
the outlay.
The flag pole procured some time ago
for the East Norwalk school grounds has
not yet been erected. It is a matter which
lies with the selectmen. and it is expected
that they will have the staff in the ground
before the opening of the full term, next
Tuesday.
Robert Dudley and William Reed, J r..
of South Norwalk, have arranged a parlor
entertainment at the home of Miss Annie
Smith, Osborn avenue, for tomol’row
night. There will be a number of comedy
sketches and vocal and instrumental
music.
George Urtogns and Edward Genovar
arrived on the Algonquin from St. Au-
gustlne. Florida, yesterday. They reach—
ed Norwalk last evening and are guests
of Mrs. C. (7. Dcuscbella, of East avonue.
William Sllcos, of VanZnndt avenue,
has returned from a pleasant visit in
liranford, leaving behind his youngest
daughter Lillian. who will remain until
the latter part of September.
(in September if) l6. l2. (lot-hum will re-
aume his duties as salesman fora New
York wall paper house. going from here
direct to l’lttsburg, covering that section
of Pennsylvania, and probably crossing
the line into Ohio.
Expressman John Connors yesterday
moved the furniture of Mrs. Abcndroth
and Mrs. J. W. Collins to the house on
Crescent Terrace, recently vacated by
Rev. R. (l. Sherwood.
Miss Annie it. Quirks has given the
contract of carting the stones for the
foundation of the building which she in
tends to erect on the east end of her lot,
to a man in Cranbury.
Everett (lorhsm. accompanied by his
Uncle “Will,” went down the harbor fish
lug yesterday. A fine mess of blackflsh
and sand porglss was the reward for their
day’s sport.
Mrs. Emily Taylor, with her daughters,
Carrie and Emma, of Sharon, is visiting
her niece, Mrs. W. A. Finch, VonZsudt
avenue.l
J. Roy Marvin has returned from Sara-
toga Springs. ills wife and‘ daughter
will remain there a week longer.
The household sheets of Calvin Smith
were moved by Expressmsa (Johanna...
today from Cove street to Rowsyton.
Mrs. E. 1). Duncan and daughter, of
Mt. 'Vsrnoo,irs visiting their cousin, Mrs.
C. O.Afsthorps, of Riversidenvonas.
Mrs. Joseph sung, of Van Zandt avo-
Lnoe, has rstprssdfromatwo weeks’
Hudson. a visiting an ' ’ *
anthem. ,
will go to New York
friends.
m‘
Theyacht Rival is in port , 4 .
days. ‘ ‘
M
SEVEN [BENT]! A!
III. Iarvlvlll omuilww
Boonie- was Disass- sail ’
The many cutof-town veterans
following local survivors, Ellis,
Smith, W. 0. MerrittJoha WW
ry Brotherton, N. E. Peck, C. F
E. Buttery, J. Buttery, A. on
Ryan, Enoch Wood, James Stevens, ‘
Batterson and F. Britta, sat down
ner at Roton, yesterday. Which
ed in the main dining-room of the '
in connection‘with the annual m
the Seventeenth Connecticut Vol V
The menu was as follows: T
Clam Chowder m .A V
ran Potatoes "
Clam Fritterr. ‘ '
- Rolls Bread .
Codes loom
When all had partaken,adjourumeui
was taken to the rear dining-room, who 4
business was concluded with the intro
duction of the new president, W
S. Darrow, who announced as execufivo .«
committee, Colonel Henry Buss, Pm '
Wade, Jr Charles Smith, S. G. M
man and Edgar Buttery. “ .
This electidn was followed by n}. “
marks concerning the “I!“
who were absent by
sea or land and those whom masses ,
had taken to himself. Henry Buss sog-
gested that resolutions of condolence be. '
drawn up upon the death of all members. '
A committee of three was appointed to
draft resolutions of condolence upon the
death of Ass B. Curtis.' It consists of J. '
ii. Blakeman, Henry lines and Patrlekj'
Wade, Jr.
The veterans wore badges of light blue
ribbon printed in dark blue ink, beating
the name of the regiment, the words
“Thirtyvthird Annual Reunion,” the
date and the place of meeting.
After the business was over a recitation
was given by Charles Marvin, formerly'of
South Norwalk, and he responded to an
encore with a song. Judge Perry, of
Norwalk, was then called upon and told
of his happiness in meeting with film
teeath, he being an old soldier though
not a member of the Seventeenth. In
response to repeated requests Mr. Marvin
gave another recitation and the meeting
adjourned. The new executive committee
then gave a vote of thanks to the mana- '
gers of the Point for their courtesy and
kindness.
Tomatoes
What are We to Bella's?
Emma or THE SESTHEL: As evidence
of the little regard for truth and strain-
ing for sensation indulged in by the re-
porters of the New York daily press. I
call attention to an article published in
several of the New York morning papers,
referring to the death at New Rochelle,
on Monday, of Foreman David P. Wil-
liams, of the Cottrell Printing Press com-
pany. This is a casefivhore I happened to
personally well know the party referred
to, and of the facts of his death from sys—
witnesses assisting him at the time. He
was not crushed at all, nor did any heavy
iron press-frame fall on him. He simply
died suddenly of heart disease from which
he had been a previous suderer. and of
course he made use of no such sensational
expression before death as is attributed
to him. What are we to believe when we
read such articles in the papers of matters
we know nothing about?
Yours Truly. G. l. B.
m WW
Lam'ofmlddle age would like poaiflols
an housekeeper in small family when
servant is kept. Address Mill-l. J. is. film.
an. office. South Nurwalk. Conn. all“!
MMElllA'f‘ElN. small rotlagleé‘a‘llo fan
I
merits. or first or assayed
with bath. or a flat. W.(‘ from all“
Iissmaahn new house on Gerard
near West avenue all modern us
meats: terms reasonable. 1%: fr to or
mom's some; or A. a face
a
ft:°°“‘...li:."“"“"* "ht? lm
beett .9 33:12:33 hmf s hunted and
air bl .
Cigar 00.. as Washington” strait. ”I
Hopes. limHWoodwarda ”vi-a? ' 7
two famlllu. rent
catreet. lower dose Iva 4
l“‘{'A.‘%‘|OODHW' WARD
0.91 South
rooms.
elevators. etc
1’! ml. rent .7. (ll.
mbomlg, so. 4: am a ma '.
. ’0', SALE.
parables
garments [#fsin" A112.“ W
mumthflilo
A RARE CHANCE!
um um:
' ins
miles 0f,"
Norwalk Chronicler