IIIWALK PARISH
forked to Waterbury to
ing at 8 and 10: 30 o ’.clock
The news spread rapidly and was soon
the talk of the town.
Father Slocum reiterated the statements
he had madeto a Stunner. reporter a few
days previous about not wishing to leave
town, but said the bishop had personally.
expressed a wish that he should make the
change, and that he was duty boundto do
so. There is a parochial school and a
young ladies’ seminary, with two com-
, munities of sisters; also a handsome
church edifice and a parochial residence.
Father Slocum will leave behind him
many friends and no enemies. The work
he has done in the parish will stand as a
monument to his excellent management
and enthusiastic work. His place will be
filled by a competitive examination. to be
r
' held in Hartford September ii.
The announcements were made at all
of the services Sunday, and at New
Canaan Sunday night,'thus, in all, Father
Slocum made live farewell addresses.
He gave the annual report of the expen-‘
ditures and receipts of the year up to Sep-
~>~tember~i~asfollowsz . « - .
IEEI IWlDEI. ‘ »‘
' *dsathlathafreight yardln Booth bier.
walk yesterday afternoon» 1m o'clock. “
mhhwhlvslc "Ill-FM
m williisvs twain. New
turns—rum summon.
v The rumors that Rev. W. J. Slocum,
the popular and eloquent pastor of
St. Mary's church, was to be trans.
succeed
‘ Villa: General Mulcahey, who goes to St.
Fatrick’s parish at Hartford, have proven
true. as at the services Sunday he an-
bounced that he was going to leave Nos-
.. walk toaccept the pastorate of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at the lat-
tor place. There was hardly a dry eye in
' the church when the announcement was
. made. and a feeling of depression reigned
"at the services iduring the day. Father
Slocum also announced that the parish
' f, had been divided and that, dating from
‘ September 1, South and East Norwalk
would be a separate parish, with Rev.
John Winters, late of Mt. Carlo parish of
Bampdeu, as pastor, the first services to
be held in Music Hall next Sunday morn—
im Aosidsniio Inksmismw
wmmamwmww
lie was a brakemas on switch engine
No. 5510. day crow, and started to work
yesterday moralugasusual. After being
attheyardashort time’bs decided to
takeaholidsy,snd putting on a substb
tute,startad away.
the afternoon he returned to the yard,
dressed up rsadyto go to Roton Point.
lie staid arounda few minutes and than
as the engine was backing up on the aid—
ing near the turntable, he attempted to
jump on the board at the end of the ten-
der. He missed his footing and fell un~
der the wheels, his body being nearly
ground to pieces, and the arms and legs
broken. The engine was stoned as quick-
ly as possible, and a messenger sent
for Medical Examiner Burke. It was
necessary tojack the tender up before
the body couldbe removed Dr Burke
stated that death was instantaneous.
The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaker Raymond and prepared for
burial. Mr. O'Brien has worked here
for the past seven months. He had a
wife and child, who lived in Sandy Hook,
Conn. He was about thirty-five years of
age, and wasamember of the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen. The remains
were sent this afternoon to his parents
home in South Hadley Falls, Mass.
AT HYIEI’S AllAil.
The Fall Season Heralded by Bonds
of Matrimony.
The bane of marriage of Miss Annie E.
Murphy and Maurice D lleehey, of Butte.
Montana, were published at St. Marys
church, Sunday.
Charles Bickford and Miss Elizabeth
McCarthy were married at St. Mary‘s,
parochial residence this morning. The
groom isa fireman on the City of Nor
walk. The newly married couple are tak-
ing a short bridal tour.
Albert \Vinterer, a member of Com
panv F, was married to Miss Mamie
Mason. of Norwalk, this afternoon. by
ustice George I). Keeler.
Ionvaik City Council.
' Receipts. 87538.56;
credit of the church,
undrawn balance of $3,576.5i.
tween the two parishes.
co—operation of all.
ltis reported that Father Shanley, of
Bridgeport, one of the brightest priests of
the diocese, will try for the Norwaik'par:
ish. At any rate, whatever priest comes .
to St. Mary’s will be one that has been
very successful in church work. The
parish would have been divided before
but for Father Slocum, who had the con-
gregation banded together too closely to
allow such a change.
The Fat Iss’s Annual Disses
Au unlucky thirteen, the remnants of
the mighty Fat Men's association, held
their annual dinner at Roton Point last
Saturday. At the head of the table sat
the moving spirit of the associatio n, Pat
rick Murphy, and his two hundred and
ninety odd pounds, while the other end
was held down by Stephen Kelley, «ll
pounds. of Merlden. Other jovial spirits
at the table were (1. E. Manson, off New
York; W. E. Knapp. of Stamford; A. W.
Wallace, of Bridgeport: Julian Sterling,
Bridgeport; B. W. Maples. E. A. Wood
wood, J. l). Kimmey. LN. l’ressy,(3harles
Dimond and Max Ruth.
At the business meeting preceding the
dinner the president's cane was trans.
ferred from Mr, Woodward to Mr. Mur.
pity, who is also the secretary and hear
The vice~presi-
A. W. Wallace.
Bridgeport; E. A. Woodward, Norwalk;
Charles E. Manson, New York; B. W.
Maples. Norwalk; W. E. Knapp, Stain.
ford: Dr. Damon and Dr. Dickenson,
Bridgeport: Charles Wolfe, New York;
Messrs. Di-
mood and Both were elected honorary
nm of the association.
deuts'slected were:
Stephen Kelly, Meriden.
members of the association.
it was voted that the moclation meet
next ya! on the first Thursday in August.
and that each of the twelve emcers guar-
aster to sell ten tickets.
WW
' m ‘m
Rev. A. S. Kavsusgh conducted both,
services at the Fleet fistbodist Ilpiscbpal
church. Sunday. lie spoke briefly in the
morning on laboring and suffering for
Ola-lat, sodaskedall who came to the
' communion table to enumerate them-
selves for this work and suffering. In the
evening his subject wee, “anlty 0m»
rushing itself.” He showed how this
Wt had resulted in benefit to the cause
W whilst. 81'.va has evidently
Judaic by the “nude“ libido hnd'the Brooklyn Art modules MM ; flmmmmtall uncovering ”III
expenditures; 86,
828.58: balance on hand in the bank to the
scones.“ Father
Slocum hasdue him from the church a
This he
presented to the church to be divided be
In an interview
with a reporter of THE Sssnxsn Father
Slocum said that he should take charge
of his new parish next Sunday. He said
he expected to leave Norwalk on Friday,
returning later to pack up. He gave the
reporter an introduction to Father Win-
ters, who is a genial gentleman and one
‘that will soon be beloved by his parish-'
toners. Father Winters realizes that be
i has no small task before him in organiz-
ing the new parish. and wishes the hearty
- Bills to the amount of $1.190.” were
paid at last night' s meeting of the Nor-
walk council. I’residentJ J. A. Osborn
presided.
The police report for the month of
August was accepted. Total number of
arrests ll.
Chairman Pinneo, of the sewer-commit-
tee. submitled the estimate of the Spring
Hill sewer as $1,644.42, less :50 per cent.
held back as a protection against claims
for damages, leaving a net balance of $1,-
315.54. Paid.
Councilman id. L. Boyer brought up the
matter of acceptance of the offer of the
Norwalk Library to present them with
the books and establish a free library.
The libruy consist of nearly 1,000 books.
Voted that the matter be referred ioa
committee composed of W. H. Smith. A.
A. Chicory and A. C. Wheeler, to report
at the next meeting.
A petition from the NorWalk Tramway
company to extend its service to the city
line at Riverside avenue was presented. as
was also a petition for the extension of
the company’s line to Broad River.
Voted that a public hearing be held at N
o'clock, Wednesday evening, September
H. at the council rooms.
Voted that a water pipe be laid on
Springwood avenue.
Voted that the Board of Health be cm-
powered to appoint a milk inspector. The
health board also wished to bring up the
matter of the disposal of garbage and the
condition of the Norwalk River. Deferred
until the next meeting,
Councilman A. C. Wheeler reported
that a uniform width of sidewalk on But—
ler street would be an improvement. lie.
ferred to the Highway committee for re-
port.
The notes representing the floating in-
debtedness of the city were destroyed by
burning, as the bonds have taken the
place of them. The coupons of the regis-
tered bonds were also destroyed. The
amount of city notes burned was $132,310.
This amount included all of the city notes
u p -to date.
J. A. Pinneo, of the sewer department.
asked for $300. The legal order was
drawn.
The city clerk was instructed to publish
the notice for the city election and estab-
lished Hope Hose house as the polling
place.
Messrs. Charles flimstead. Albert R.
Maikin, and C. N. Wood were elected city
assessors for the ensuing year.
Adjoureud to September Ll.
Upwards of fifteen hundred people
gathered at Gregory's Point Sunday after.
noon to wltness the John Lloyd assoeis‘
ties of New York city, numbering two
hundred and twenty-five, devour a big
Rhoda island bake. The party arrived at
the‘Point about one o’clock on the steam-
boat Pleasun Bay. They were secomps.
use by an excellent bras band which
gave enjoyable consuls while the mem-
bers of the association worked up a vigor-
ous appetite for dinner in athleticism“.
Promptly at four o’clock the bake was
opened. After the least then was more
i
About 1 o'clock in ,
unaAnmnu' “out a.
momentous. ~ .
lsty WWEnsisa-A stAeei.
dosh—Asia mosses—Exam
use and by an! Lamb Manuel-—
Woodland“ Cobweb.
Labor's holiday was littlngly celebrated
yesterday by the members of Norwalk’s
trade unions in the big picnic held at the
Nomalk Fair Grounds under the auspices
of the Central Labor Union. Upwards of
three thousand spectators thronged ‘the
grounds, either watching the athletic
events from the grand stand and around
the track,“ or dancing in the pavilion.
The dance music was excellent and was
furnished. by Heine’s orchestra. Upon
the grand stand Dwyer'a Norwalk cityi
band played inspiring strains as the
did’erent events progressed. The bicycle
races were a feature of the afternoon.
The finishes were close and exciting, and
were runoff in good shape. The summary
of the events is as follows.
Base ball game~liidgeiield vs. Y. M.
C. A., won by the latter, bya score of
23 to 3.
One mile novice bicycle meow—F. L.
Mills, Southport, winner, silver fruit dish;
F. W. Summer, New York, second, shoes;
J. R. Haynes, Stamford Y. M- C. A.,
third, umbrella. Time, 3.35.
One hundred yard dash—W. J. Stebb,
winner, shoes: Oscar Gibbs, second,
umbrella; Byron Silk, third, tenvpound
roast. Time 10“, seconds.
Potatoerace—Lefirand ButteryJwinner,
shaving setzBenIiamilton, second, bottle
of perfumery; James Mulligan, third,
bushel of potatoes.
One mile bicycle race R. M. Alexander.
Hartford, first, pickle dish; R. L. Wehrie,
Norwalk, shaving set; C. if. Young, third,
cyclouieter. Time, 2.41.
ilaif mile foot race-er. J. Stebb, first
pair pants; I). Keogh. second.
it. Britt, third, cigars. Time, 1223—5. v
Flower pot contest-“Ben Hamilton,
first, hat; W. O. Donnell, second,
lemonade set: James Mulligan. third, bag
of flour.
Slow bicycle race, no yards i‘red
lingers, first, bicycle shoes; R. M
Alexander, second, bicycle hose.
wit?tarts-errpouud''haurmcrtln-uw i-ii’itiiam
Doolan,illrst, loo ten cent cigars: it. Robert-
sou, second. lamp: William Hamilton
third. shaving set. Distance, fls’i feet, .’
inches.
Sixteen pound shotput John l). Kelley,
Hartford, first, dosen photographs; E
Robertson. second. photograph album.
If. Mills, third. water set.
38 feet, -l inches.
Half mile bicycle race, boys under
sixteen-Ollie lStauley, first, umbrella:
C. Steegmuller,.second; sweater: Edward
Kelly, third, bicycle bell. Time Lid.
One hundred yards barrelsack race—-
W. O‘Donnell, first, file cigars: James
flamilwn,seoond, whip; Fred Jones, third
bag of flour.
Two mile bicycle raceu-R. L. Wehrie
first, gold watch: (I. H. Young, second,
silver pitcher: R. M. Alexander, third, bi.
cycle lamp. Time,.’i:fr~'.
Standing high jump E. Robertson
first, music rack; C. C. Hall. second, shoes-
shoes;
Distance,
James Kelly. third, pair of pants. Dis
tauce. four feet. two inches.
Running high jump LC. (3. "all, first.
table caster: l6. Robertson, second, box of
candy; Will Ford. third, two bags of flour
Distance, five feet. four int-hes.
Five mile Bicycle race. if. M. Alexmr
der. first, silver ten set; it. i.. Wehrle, sec-
ond. lamp; C. if. Young. third. traveling
bag. Time, 13:15: $5. This time breaks
the morn of the Norwaik track for five
miles.
The Street Railway service gave good
satisfaction in carrying the people to and
from the grounds. The dancing was con.
tinued in the evening until I" o‘clock.
l’pon the whole the aiIair was a big suc-
cess.
During the two mile bicycle race the
crowd leaning upon the fence near the
judge‘s stand Weakeucd it so that it fell
over upon the track. It was gotten up by
(l‘onstahle Hunt just in time to prevent
the bicyclists crashing into the wreck. l
J. M. Began, employed at the l'topla
Embalmlng Fluid works, at Westport.
was riding the wrong way of the track
and collided with George M. Berry, of
Danbury, who entered in the bicycle
events. Berry was thrown from his wheel
and his face was badly bruised. Dr.
Clarke attended him. The bicyclist was
injured too severely to participate in the
races. ills wheel was also badly damaged
Began was not injured.
A Islam Ari use
Booth Norwslk is to have an art school
of the most modern tendencies. A studio
has been fitted up for the new Riverside
Art School by Mrs. V. i). Prentiss Megan
and Miss Grace Leonie Prentiss. on the
old Woodward place, which has recently
been purchased by lift. Prentiss. They are
artists of experience. having been mem-
bers of the New York Art League since
um They have served on the: governing
gun has exhibited pictures at Philadela
phfa, the Boston Art club, and the About
can Water Color society. Miss Prentiss
has exhibited in the Society of American
' The boys have not been heard from.
’ eel-spade.
board and various committees. Mrs. hin- ‘
tournament at Gregory’s Point passed on
harm’sway to their heart's mutant at
the ve mud saucers. The sportbeg'an
mom . sad the sharp crack of the
ultra-powder and the louder report of the
old black powder (soft coal), was heard
till 6 in the evening. Some good scores
were made, notably Mr. Sanger's 29 out
of Mind later in the day Mr. Capron’s
404mb of 41. All events were shot at ten
targets, with a uniform entrance fee of
twenty-five cents, and all tire divided the
various purses. Of those who shot at 100
targets or more the leading scores were
Sanger 88 per cent... Caprou 85, Hendrle 76,
Woodrufi’ 73.1.ewis 78. Twenty-six events
were shot in all. The crowded condition
of our columns prevents full scoresin this
issue. The regular weekly shoot of the
club will be held next Saturday, for a
valuable prize donated by W. A. Benedict
«it» 00., the wide awake clothiers of Nor-
walk and South Norwalk.
Saturday’s Prize Shoot.
There was a fair attendance at the
weekly prize shoot of the Naromake Gun
club, last Saturday afternoon. W. Caprou
carried off the prize, a nicely mounted
pair of quail donated by F. E. Lockwood,
ya the score of twenty—three out of
tweniyvfour. Master Cram led the
Juniors for the trophy of seven out of ten.
There were a few sweepstake events shot.
in which Caprou ninety per cent: Drake:
eighty-three per cent, and Lewis, seventy-
seven per cent" were the most successful
in order named. Following are the
scores of the Junior trophy contest and
handicap prize race: _
L- Craufurd ........................ lilllllOllD—i
C. C mu .............................. lllll llillfil—I
H. Bishop ........................... lOllilOlOlll—-5
(26) Gebrmnun.. . . . lfiillllDlilmlilfllilllllm»r ll
(32) Bishop... (llfllllllllllliffllilolllllllflllillililll~10
(filCapmn ........... lllllllllllllllflllllllll—Eii
' ”(bibsCmul‘urd[milllllllllllflllllIllOilmll-ls’i
(‘19) C. Cram ..... lllillllllmlllml]lllllmlwn~ 17
II?) R.( raufunlfl ilfiliilflllllfllfillll‘l]Illmllfllfilo 8
”q.
We Boys Run Away.
Two more of Norwalks young men
started out yesterday to seek fame and
fortuueiu the West. They carried re
volvers and dirk knives. but at this
disc massacre. The precocious youths
were ’rank Ghiotto, the sixteen-yearold
sou if Frulterer Ghiotto aurfiwie
Castle, the fifteen-year-old nephew of
Charles H. Rigby, of South Norwalk.
Castle hates school and said he would run
' away rather than attend school
and it seems he has kept
his threat. He had but .5 that his guar—
dians know of, and accordingly went to
Norwalk, where his companion was tend-
ing store for his father. He soon induced
, b‘rsnktoaccompany him and they took
M's belonging to the store. Frank waited
until noon, when he left his ten year old
brother at the store, and accompanied by
' Castle. went to Rotou Point and boarded
the excursion boat for New York city.
Mr.
Rigby informed a reporter that he should
find his nephew. if possible. Mr. (ihiotto
seems to think the boys will return ina
' short time and beg forgiveness for their
briefed on Having a Drink.
Saturday night shortly after 1’: (fried;
a well known East Norwalk young man
' tried the door of B. and Ill. Block's crock-
ery store on the Washington street
bridge. Not being able to get in. the man
began poumiing and shaking the door
and demanding, tlance. The door
was unlocked. and fry was made as
to what was wanted. The rush replied
that he wantedndrink, and a good. big
schooner too. The fellow was persistent,
and the proprietor. not wishing to make
any further-scene, walked back into the
storwand locked the door. Scarcely had
he done so, when a large stone came
crashing through the glass, and landed in
nplle of crockery on the floor. breaking
about All?» worth. Shortly afterward a
smaller stone was thrown into the store,
and this struck Benjamin Harris, a guest
of Mr. Block, on the head, inflicting a
deep out. The, affair was reported to the
polim and an effort will be made to find
out who committed the deed.
WIIIil’AUK.
Ed Schematic of Bridgeport, spent labor
Day with his parents...
Miss Schooner and Mrs. Day, of Phlla»
delphla, are guests of Mrs. i). ii. Nash.
Simeon it. Keith left Sunday for Chica-
h...“
' go,toattend the Railway Postal clerk’s
convention. He will later go to Stimuli.
Y. 1’. linderbill, of Brooklyn, spent
Labor Day with his family.
E. l’. I’aderhlll. aged alustydwo years,
of live, hi. it. and his daughter. Mrs.
Harriet Tyler, were guests of Y. P. Un-
derhlll. A family major: was held. four
generations being present at the table.
The Blivermlnsbase ballgaises between
the martial mi single mes, have result.
ed in favor of the married men, “the latter
having won two out of three.
Mr. and Mrs. Ildney Nash and «laugh.
tor Gertrude, of New Haven. have been
gmsts of Mrs. Nash, at Winnlpauk.
WW
BROAD RIVER.
“l
stc.,aud both have been Wat
W Militias. Thai
Artists in New look, the Women's club, ,
tins Alice numb, of em mm,
died this mains. If“ about ll years.
“imam
very pleasantly. The day was perfect tor 0
i . the sport, and spill number of sportsmen
writing we page heard of no terrible _ in;
1‘ NEXT llllflii NEW "Q ‘ I
news All!) oossu or no; on u‘ l ”
EAST venous.
l’be sateen Picnic at team More a
Brand sum-an. assortment.
on Earl Avenue Beauties-usual» at l.
- Morgan's Piece.
Tan smashes sale at the last Nor-
walk custom by lrvius Smith. with whom
items of news for/this column can also belleft.
Therirwss a very large crowd at the
church, on Seaside place, yesterday after.
noon. The sports were highly enjoyed.
The ball game between the single and
married men was won by the former, the
score being fifty-four to twenty. There
were four entries in the bicycle race,
Frank Underhlll, James Robinson, Harry
Roberts and Arthur Ainsworth. The for‘
mer won, with Mr. Robinson second. Dur-
ing the race an unfortunate accident oc-
curred, resulting in quite serious injury
to Ainsworth. A large dog ran across
his path, and as his wheel struck the
canine be tooka beader.cuttlng acasb
sevcml inches in length in his head, and
breaking the machine. The dog was also
badly hurt. Harry Roberts was riding
previoue‘to the race and struck a stake,
demolishing the front‘ wheel of his bi-
cycle. The boat race was won by Frank
Il’Hommedieu, and the wheelbarrow race
by Harry Roberts. The speeches in the
morning were highly entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, of Seaside
place. had a family reunion and house
warming, yesterday. A large number of
guests were present, and the hours passed
very pleasantly with games. dancing. and
other pastimes. The out-of-towu people
present were Mrs. Ebenezer Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bayliss and family. of
Pound Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stev-
ens and son Harry and daughter Eloise,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor and
daughter Ethel, of Stamford: ll. J: Tay-
lor, of Viestport: Mrs, J. S. l’ardee and
Miss ldn E. and Carrie Jones, and Arthur
Curtis 3nd family, New York city; Mrs.
John Holy and daughter Helen, of .\or
walk-
~—-—-——,—
The affairs of the South Norwalk Paper
and Roofing company will probably be
settled this week. About all the creditors
have accppted Mr. Redman’s proposition.
lie promises to bring suit against Deputy
Sheri! Lyon and others connected with
the case. He claims that the attachment
was illegal, as the papers were not served
upon him.
The Trainmen on the Danbury and Nor-
walk division had their annual outln'g
Sunday, at Gulf Pasture Beach, where
Landlords Hubbard and Reynolds served
a line clam bake. Yesterday. thirty mem-
bers of the Norwalk Four Hundred club,
Captain Richard Taylor. bad a shore din
her at the hotel.
The piazza in front of the late Faucher
building on the Washington street bridge
is being removed, and broad steps extend-
ing the entire front of the building will
be established.
The sloop Seabinl,Captain lllydenburg,
took a party of Arnoldd: Company‘s em»
piuyea to Stony Brook and Port Jefferson,
Long island. Saturday afternoon, and the
return was made yesterday.
A...
Fred Warm took a party to Long is-
land yesterday in his boat Mpy Queen.
B. A. Raymond'slittledaughterstepped
from out of the way of a trolley car on
\‘au’lasudt avenue. yesterday, directly in
front of a bicycle rider. The child was
knocked down and quite badly hurt. The
rider was also thrown and injured.
George it. Redman. of Maple avenue,
returned from a very successful business
trip casfward Sunday night.
Mrs. Sarah Evening, of Danbury, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Warren.
H \‘an'l.umlt avenue. ’
Miss Sarah Jackson, of Stamford, spout
Labor Day with her niece, Miss (‘lara A.
Jackson. of Prospect street.
The (ieuevwi’hiliipsou Wedding takes
place at St. Mary's church tomorrow.
Frank Smith. the East Nor-walk milk
man. says there is nothing like married
life when you get a good wife.
in... Nellie Watson, of Plttsilsld, saw:
is the guest of Miss Nellie rancher,“
Naplesvenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beach, of
Waterbury. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Blorkhsll, of New York. have been visits
lag Ilr. and Airs. W. it. Marvin.
Isa. Geek We Clans.
While the bake of the John Lloyd as-
sociation was being med at Gregory's
Point Sunday, Con. Cook stole two has.
ksteofclanisfromooe of the tsbiessnd
attempted togst away with them. lie
wascsught in the act by mobs“ filer-
hytbsesllarsedmmbsdbbahek
with“ medtsfigbabst
_ momentum mm
, sumptuous ‘
picnic of the East Avenue Methodist “K
on. a sen-in-isw of landlord John 'T
O'Iulllvaa. Ir. Riordan grabbed him ,
Sunday afternoon. of
which, luckily, was not , ,,
very serious results. use) '
No. 22, in charge of ,
and Motormau
Point for the bride. and
car No. 8, Conductor Smith
man Leslie. After turning up
posits the place lately pu
Dana, the forward ear s ‘
passenger to get oil. MW m
could not see the car until If“:
ed the curve, and he immediately ’
the power and put on the ravine. ' ‘y '
could not be stopped in the
vent a collision. The forward ‘ '.
gotten under headway. however, so
force of the shock was not nouns
as it otherwise would have been.
ears were crowded and, as usual, V:
people were standing up. Among than
was Timothy McCarthy. He was
overs seat and struck on his new Hal
w necked insensible and his 2
badly hurt. lie was laid on them”
the roadside. where Dr. Domortierattend-
ed him, and later a coach arr-Md bud ll
was taken to the hospital, who he:
mained until yesterday manhunt” If
wont to his home in Dublin. John Keogh
of Fort Point street, who was also bund-
ing up inside the car, was thrown out and
struck with considerable force as the
ground. Friends assisted him home Ind,
riea consisted of his left arm being broken
Keogh is the drummer in Smylbav's or-
chestra at Roton Point and was missed
yesterday from his customary place. His
brother. who is studying law, announced
that the Tramway company would be
sued for damages.
Tramway car No. If}, Motormau Oliver
Raymond and Conductor Dennis Lahey,
the Holden avenue curve, just after leave
ing the guard roll. it was ruuuingup
toward Spring Hill. The car jumped the
curbstone and crossing the sidewalk
crashed into the fence in front of Levi P.
Hanforll's residence demolishing about
twenty feet of the fence. After some dif-
ficulty the car was drawn back upon tho
rails.
“A trolley car ou‘Sout’u Main shirt,
yesterday, struck a wheel of Wallace Cm-
siderably.
A hot crank pin, at the Tramway 0%“
puny a power house, yesterday mm
chinery for an hour and forty minutes.
during which time the cars were stalled
along the lines ~
WANTED.
POMI’ETENT irl f ouswwov
A to West evening. boggling“. outk
“ANING and d of eats ' '
0 Raymond streinnxflorner , ‘
walk, Conn linev of abattfml’lm mm
. ares
citizens "of Southll 1603:“; 012m ”visits-m
it we established ourael your
mldst," in the dyeing and o '- h
and arenow prepared to do all kl M
ng and dyeing in the very best stvleandlulso
nor. ladies' so lts.dresses.eithsr made rpm
art. cloaks. capes. lufanta' ate.
covers.
:llibons. fringes, piano, 0
mufflers scarfs. ties, kl .91
lsofeaihers cleaned and curl
ents dyed or cleaned and gt! 1!
t manner. C. BUITIRD' I10
warms." front
P filllzabeth sitcortwm' soluble mega“.
T0 LET.
FURNlBflEl) room. iliabie
two gentlemen. Nobooaoordodfi or
builtahhl n w house .
Au near West Means. All on Hernia-Place
I.
Mfsasonab
row‘l‘s spins. or a. a. vl’f" all " as.
sell its
‘OUR room papal-talents.
likeeouse
rbeft he'll-ling. Ifallisllté;
Inf) . I f. m
cam 00.. in Washinflfolltu street.
”It!
H0513? of‘lrlahrvmmm‘hfi
a
Washington sires ml.” y 0
éfllfnhll for m
MM. 3"“!
sums “Wimp:
fifllfdi: 3:3. it «saw mm
floor. {or two families. WI’s‘t lbs maafig
fol. A. WOOD sap.“
INW small private family.
bedrooms, with or w
dress with full panics rs.
summer. adios. south. mall.
0.91 Bout:
Mme.
mi.
U
bfai street.
tied «WW ”
fill“ “fl“
Oil (is. "No. if Mm?!“
"“3
a
worm-s: m
T orifice-u
a ’ I. no
nstsast.
orth
W
a sane cancer
A mm M!
Dr. F. B. Baker attended him. His him 9
and a badly bruised leg and body. Mr. ' I
jumped the track. yesterday morningon ,
fut’s express wagon, and injured it cost-
necessitated the shutting down of thrive , A '
‘i
54
,.~
I
Norwalk Chronicler