housemate.
can:
m..teu: "r
’WWMMM
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Rescue a
‘ Drowning Nan.
nouns AlllllVE' no on.
They “I20 the Struggling Form with a Boat
iiooII, bill the Ian Suddenly Expires
~Tlle Body identified as that
of William Gmhey.
At 4:20 o'clock this morning James
O’Brien, night assistant to Draw Tender
D. W. Harford, heard the sound of cough-
ing and gurgling in the water south of
the Consolidated railroad bridge.
He called the attention of Charles Wilw
liams, also employed on the bridge, to the
noise, and together they went to ascertain
the cause, when they found a man strug-
gling in the water on' Hatch, Bailey &
Co.’s dock, about fifty feet below the
bridge.
Messrs. O’Brien and Williams procured
a boat-hook,and succeeded in securing
it in the man’s clothing, but be immed-
iately gave a few gasps, straightened out
and died.
Officer Pennington was notified and be
sent for Medical Examiner W. C. Burke.
Upon his arrival be instructed Captain
Fritz Olsen to go after the body. It was
takento Mr. ()lsen's float, south of the
carriage bridge, where l'ndertakeker I).
TV. Raymond took charge of it, and con-
veyed it to his rooms on Washington
street.
There the body was indntified by Super
intendent J. i". O’iieir and others as that
of \Villiam (ireehey, :1 laborer employed
by Contractor H. H. Brown on the new
bridge.
The man came here from New York.
where, it is said, he has a. brother and
three sons living. lie was upwards of
forty years of age. He had boarded at
No. 1 Ann street for some time,
A Sentinel reporter called there and
learned that Greehey had boarded there
since August 1 st. He went out after
supper Saturday night, and did not re
turn. He was said to be a sober, hard-
W01 king man, and why he should be near
the dock at the hour he was found is not
known. ‘~
WING HELD FOR EXAMINATION.
Charged With Passinga Worthless Check for
$25 on Rogers. Peel a. Co.
Wilbur 8. “'ing, of Brooklyn, formcrly
of Norwalk, was held for examination by
Magistrate “'entwortk in the 'l'onibe
I’ciicc ('ourt. Saturday. on the charge of
passing a worthless check for $1.? on
Rogers, I’cct & (.'o., New York city.
Wing gave his residence as No. lilI)
Livingston. strecl,wbich is not his fulhcr's
home. He refused to Neal.
Dudley A. ilnlund. crcdit clcri. for
Rogers. l'ccl ck (Yo, sz-ais that on Scp»
teInbcr ilyouug Wing prI-sonlcd a cln cl;
on the Nuwau National bank of llrool.~
lyn [or 3'5”» in payment of n tillulJl suit of
clothes. The chccu was drawn to his
order by Charles 5. “lug. He got.
the Hill. and {ulllill in cash. The check
wnsproleslcd. and the liuv. Mr. Wing
said he had drawn no sum chcch.
Dctccuvcs "l'illl'll umi l"ormo.~n, of the
SIM III. lElKS’ BASH BOX.
A German Boy Lesves'Wllton with $500
Belonging to s Well-Known Milkmen.
A German chore boy employed by John
F. Knapp, of Wilton, walked off 8|th-
day afternoon with a tin'cash box belong-
ing to David Jenks, the well-known milk
dealer, who boards at Mr. Knapp’s house.
The box contained about $850 in money
and 8150 in checks and money orders. No
trace of the boy has yet been found.
Mr. Jenks was in the habit of keeping
his money in the house, not depositing it
until he had a good sum. He intended to
deposit it today.
The bag»; .ihose name is_.lose h Umbus-
ter. had been working in Wilton for about
two years. On Saturday he was seen by
Mrs. Knapp, shortly before ll o‘clock, go-
ing across the lots. He had on his work-
ing clothes and Mrs. Knapp thought noth
ing of the circumstance. When he did
not return the family thought it strange'
but they did not suspect anything was
wrong until yesterday noon, when Mr.
Jenks discovered that his room had been
entered and the cash box and money
stolen. lfInbuster’s room was searched,
but he had left all of his good clothing,
and gone away in his working clothes, ap-
parently to disarm suspicion.
Mr. Jenks reported the matter to the
Wilton authorities and then came to Nor~
walk and notified Chief of Police Bradley.
He offers $l00 reward for the arrest of
the thief. The description given is that
the boy is nineteen years of age, five feet
three inches in height, black hair, a
large flat nose, and small blue eyes. lie
walks with a shullliug gait and talks
English quite well. but with iicrmun ac
cent.
He can write but little.
This morning it was learned that I'm-
buster skipped out of llnrt ford in the
some manner, taking two from a German
restaurant where he was employed.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About ihe_Coming and
Going of Norwalk People.
Rev. ’1‘. K. Noble will go to liidgcfield
tomorrow to attend the Association of
Congregational clergyman of Fairlield
county. and Mrs. Noble will attend the
meeting of the C. P. \V. club 'at the
same place.
Mrs. (7. (l. C. Belts, of Norwalk, left
town today to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Oliver ll. Jackson, at Chicago. Her son,
iicorgc Belts. who is In go into business
with Mr. Jackson, :Iccmnpunied her.
Mrs. Fit-Ids; of New Yprk city, who has
bcen spending the summer with Mrs. 1‘}.
ll. Ncwhirk. of ln-wis strcct. will return
to New York on “'cducsday. She will he
act'onumnicd by Mrs. Ncwkirk.
Mr. and Mrs. John licll and daughter.
of Mount. \'crnon, nrc gucsts of Senator
and Mrs. George 1-). lnunsbury. Mrs.
licll is tllc daughter of Mrs. l. IIIusbury.
wiling-liI-ld l’rcs‘s.
Miss Amy lluzculmcli :llili Mrs. l“. .l.
linglehurdl. of New York 1-1:): are bcing
cutcrlaincd at illc T'l‘~l(lt".il.'.l of .l. .l.
Snellbuck, Q'lllliill'll il\'t‘illll‘.
Mine .‘I'cllic \VI-llon. of llridgcporl, \le»
is visiting .\lI'=. John S. Scyin'lur, of 1‘2 l's’ll
IIVI-Iillc, will icnn- Norwnli‘ this wcck for
a year‘s sojourn In Europe.
1'. Ford Sci-icy urrivcd in I'm ls ScplI-III-
bcr lil. llc \\'rll('\‘ lo A. I'Mh'ln-rulmd llI:Il
in- is having lirlc \li‘uliit‘i‘
BIEWoiE'ThE sun
at omen Entered Lest slim.
\
THE tumor iiiiununv YET.
Secured by the Omismsn~They Work
With Tools Taken From a Neighboring
Blacksmith Shop—A Shot llesrd.
The boldest burglary yet attempted in
Darion occurred Saturday night. when
several places were entered and a good
haul made.
The burglars first gained entrance to
Charles G. Waterbury’s carriage reposi—
tory, and then want throngb to Constable
Alonzo Weed’s blacksmith shop. There
they secured a brace and bit, chisels ,and
other implements, which they used to
force up the iron sill under the side door
of Mather 8: Grumman‘s store. The bolt
on the inside sprung so that the
door was easily opened.
William Moo, night watchman at the
depot, informed a Sentinel reporter that
at precisely 2:45 and 3:15 o’clock in the
morning he heard two reports as of a
pistol being discharged. lie looked out
and saw a man crouching in front of a
board fence, but supposed it was “Stew-
ard," who stays at the Columbus llotel,
and thought nothing more of the matter.
it was discovered when the store was
opened this morning that the door of the
big safe had been blown oil and between
.K‘Jlll and .x'lll in change had been extracted.
There is no clue. to the thieves.
HATS AND NATTING.
The American Heller on the lndicshons ol
Trade-South Norwaik Notes.
Nothing has transpired during the past
month to remove the feeling that trade
indicatlonsnro good and destined to be
better. The extremely warm weather
had a depressing effect upon retail sales
and thereby relieved to some extent the
demand upon the manufacturers for fall
goods. As a matter of fact the fall retail
trade has started in quietly. but sales.
have been going on all the time and the“
average will be much different from that
of previous seasons. The men on the
road with spring styles have been so far
fairly successful and have sent in orders
enough to keep the factories busy for
sometime. 'i‘hc straw good» season is
also well undcr way and good times are
looked for in that line. There are no in
dications of a boom. but tin-re is :Idccldcd
and steady iIIIprovcmcnt in business
gcncrnlly. This should round nul-
lhoroughly in NM? and :I pl'f'llllllli‘lll cru
of prosperity b:- l‘rillilli‘lli‘ll. ‘
Hailing III South Norwalk for flu-
month has bccn very much licnvicr lluIII
lhc Hillill‘ month but your. and iii!‘ mnnu
l'nclurcrs :Ill iu-licvc that lradc l“ to ('Illl-
liIIIIc good at lcnsl during llclobcr.
'l‘hct'roful t\' Knapp i‘o. .‘ll'I‘ hnving
plcuty of Work on lhc S'wlllnuu .‘ilili l'ol
line and Fairbanks nilnpcs. lllllI lhc
pcc‘s nrc good tor a lcnul by N‘Ji'illll,
'l'llc Volk ”all company nrr \w-rv busy in
cver)‘ Ilcpnrlnicul of tlu-II' works. The
Harrington lInl inn pruicd .‘l inking
slmpc, and this “it“ lln- \i'h't'l'ili styles is»
sucd by Iln- Yolk colnpnnv :m- making
Lilo win in very busy.
[Irin-
l
Mather f: Gruiiansn's General Store .
Between Thirty and Forty Dollars ln til-ifs
NWAY.SEI1TEMBF’1895. ‘
,{lwu ill Iew cowl.
all: lions Causes tonsidér.
. Damage in a Neighboring Burg.
it ”‘ driven by Daniel Daring, of
NW, caused considerable damage at
Relfiamnfieturday afternoon. It dash.
“flush the principal street of the vii~
loge, holliding with several vehicles. rip-
ping lent spokes, marring paint and
varnishmhrowlng out Mr. flooring, and
flnishine up by crashing into a carriage
driven by two Silvormine young ladies,
wmhingit. and sending the occupants
into the dusty road. The runaway was
captured and is held at New Canaan un-
til slid damage which it caused shall be
settled for.
Mr. Deering is a salesman for William
A. Brown, the hat manufacturer of Water
street, South. Norwalk. He was making
his, rounds, when the horse became
frightened. In trying to restrain it Mr.
Bearing was thrown out of the carriage
and badly bruised. The horse then start-
od‘on its tour of destruction, but did no
great amount of damage until it locked
the wheel of the carriage with (.‘hnries
Fish‘s carriage. which was standing by
the roadside. The latter was upset, one of
the wheels and shafts broken, and the top
smashed. Mr. Fish's horse attempted to
run, but was subdued:
Continuing its flight, Mr. lleering's
horse reared and plunged and planted its
fore feet into the back of an open carriage
containing two young ladies. The guards
bver the wheels were splashed and one of
the rear wheels collapsed. The occupants
were thrown out. “
+3st this moment both of the horses n crc
mtured and assistance was given to the
young Women.
\V’intcrs' drug store.
who were taken into
They Were badly
frightened. somewhat bruised. and shaken
up considerably.
Their carriage was taken to a local
blacksmith shop. where the damage was
repaired, and later Louis Wood drove
them home to Hilvcrmlnc.
WANT THEIR MONEY.
liens lake Another El‘lori to Secure Their
Wm from the Darien Water Company.
Iris1 Richards, of Bridgeport, the state
.4 ringent, is making another effort to
secure the money due the ltalian laborers
who worked for the llarien Water com
pany. lie visited Attorneys liurlbntt d.-
i.iregor_v, the attorneys for the company.
and as n result Mr. Gregory went to New
York on Saturday and held a conference
with 'l‘rcmlirch. ll. ltidcr. llc c.\pccls
(I: hear further from Mr. liidcr today.
Talking \\.llI :I Sentinel rcportcr .\l.
lorncy lircgviry mid that the money
would in- scnt hcrc as soon as some llllli‘
tors could be arranged by Mr. liidcr.
A large number of the llnlinns arc now
in llrulgcporr. bring personally cared for
by Mr. lit-burden llc is sccuring work
for thcm nu fax! us llll‘v‘iilli'.
FELL mom lllS BICYCLE."
United Slates alcni Commissioner John S.
Seymour Break; His Ankle.
lion. .lolIII S. Suviuour. l‘nllcd Sluice!
l‘alcul i'onIInissIuan', um ruling ll'l lint
avcnuc on his blccclc. Silurdny nf cruwun.
in front of ii .\l. inn-mu“- i'i"iiii'l|i'i' lIc
:illcinplod lo (‘f'IMx Ilm 'i‘rulnu‘uy lrnclh,
\\‘II('I| his “‘lII-I-l slipln-«l :lllll [w “an
thrown in ilIc ground.Ana-rely injuring
ill‘i nuul :luklc.
.\lr. fiI-ynnvur ninn'Iqml to act II unc. null
stun Millllilllllls.
The Clergymen of Norwalk Talk on
Various interesting Topics.
Rev. John T. Wlnlert Announces thaili Will he
Called Si. louph’tu-iiev. A. 8. Cavanaghh
Second illustrated Sermon of a. Pil-
grim's Progress Series.
At the masses of the South Norwalk
Catholic church,eyeaterday, Father John
T. Winters announced that the name se~
lected for the new parish is St. Joseph‘s.
He also said that Music Hall, where
services have been held during the past
month, had been leased for one year. The
fair for raising money for the church
building fund, will open next Friday
night. Booths for the sale of refresh.
ments, fancy articles. etc., will be erected
on one side of the hall, and the other side
will be devoted to the display of articles
to be dra’wn at the close of the fair, and to
the door prizes, which will be drawn each
evening. Attendants upon the services
next Sunday will occupy the gallery. be-
cause of the lower floor being occupied by
the booths.
South Norwalk Congregaiional.
in the South Norwalk Congregational
church. yesterday morning, the pastor
preached a powerful sermon on “A Res—
ponsible Trust," in which he urged the
need of more earnest efl'ort in the Lord‘s
work and the giving of more to his ser-
vice, demonstrating that all we have
came from him, and should be returned a
hundred fold. There was special music
by the large choir and Mrs. Wheeler sang
solos morning and it‘s-hing. At the lat-
ter service the third (Iongregatioxmlist
series was used with much profit. and the
pastor prcni-hed a short sermon on the
lhcme, "The Master and His Disciples."
' South NorwallI Methodist
Rev. i). ii. llowneymf Stamford,preach—
ed a very strong sermon at the South Nor-
wnlk Mclhodi~l church, in the morning.
from the tcxt.“llut will Hod in f‘VL'l‘)’ dccd
dwell with men on the carth,”und show-
cd from history that the text was truc.und
exhorted his hearers lo a full faith in the
personality of God. in lhccvening Rev.
Mr. (.‘avanagh preached the second in
the series on “Pilgrim's Progress." the
section selected being the “Slough of Des-
pond.” There wasn large congregation
and the ,closest interest as “Christian"
was presented in the Slough. as he was
rescued by “lielp,"‘nnd in his dilemma
on burning Mount Sunni. The choir sc-
lcctions duripg the day deserve npecinl
mention.
South Norwslk Baptist.
intchesting and convincing sen
mom; IvI-rc preached. yesterday, in tlic
South Nurwnll. Baptist church. by the
pastor. licv. Ii. ll. Shcrwood. iii».- sub.
ject in tlic morning was “i‘lII'isl’s (‘rilic—
aim of llIc Ago in \l'lIiclI llc liivcd; \Vill
it apply to tlIc i’rcscui Age?" The Young
l’coplc's Soclciy of ('hrisl inn lindcavor
meeting at 01:30 o'clock was Ihe regular
c'xIIsccrnliIlII Inn-tum. it was led by the
pastor. 'l'hc lbcmc was the
l'IIIIli-iivor plcllgc
T “1 l
and ils rcquircInI-nls.
{IlM‘llll‘hl‘ Wih "l'hc
ll \\'.‘1"iili§t'llill 'Illrm- Dilli‘t'x
llI'li \ilniism-wr “l' sow. «but shall
rm; ; that If we mm,
The l'l'i'illlll."
llzIrvcuI.”
\lll
wc
\vc nrc .~ucc ol' Minu-
illli\l'5i. and lastly, IiInt \Iclol’Icn reap
lll‘ll‘i' than or a »II‘.
Nari-talk Congregationsl.
.r\i llic Norm-Ila human-gnu Inal church.
li‘~lt‘l'|iii_\ IIIHI‘IIIIM. iit'k‘. Ulrich-t \\'_l
Hill-lion. ii 'Ili scI'I‘I-qu‘y Ill' lill‘
lInIuIl H mm .\lI~~i lulu-y s lt‘n'ly, prc-u-nl _-Il
wry Ill' c in-ly llI.‘ unv-
Aboutlio‘clochJutnlgbtJ “
of Dorian, who was walking the
between Marion and Newton,
man lying dead. .
Mr. Edney summoned WI“
Medical Examiner French was cell-n. ‘ H's
stated that the man’s amend m
by a train. it is thought the nae-ms,
west bound. struck him]. .
The body was taken to tho m ‘1
depot and it remained there a '
in hopes that friends would
indentify it.
n is said that he was a mason mm
by Contractor Lines, of Wa
constructing the addition W,Fllli=h
Soldiers’liome. " M
lie was a man about forty-live years.
of age. J V' I
A disgraceful row took place at Tuhey’l \
saloon
night. it is said that bottles were usedu
npons and that it is a wonder that
someone was not fatally injured. William
’l‘uhey and two women were the partici-
pants.
VI‘ 8
BRIWSI rrfixiiiaxriber
son of Joseph H.
Bmokslde. H’F
afternoon. at 2:30 o’clo .
“o§islxe..ndx.s'c§rixo§7
a e; mo era In rovemea
place. Inquireof E. ADDAMS. ts. BM
DESIRABLEMofilce.
cleaned
item reasonable to .
inquire of JOHN nanouox u§§¥m_
,.
V3
unveiling. ytnii. conmui I
rooms. Apply to M. B. LOWND%.nR‘ot
wayion. L'oun.
ll‘
K
A
OMllclolwrl. house No.13
sin-ct. With all modern
sisal-allow». No.1!
inquiri- ol ll SLYAIUL'K. I33 West avenue.
(.‘hrislian ]
Ill'lt I'IoIn Hilill'llllt'lrll suitable
ill‘il'fllkt't‘lliuk, “Id and lid
(‘orlml hulldine.
lt--ni 39 per month. inI .im anl :o l W
('lx-Ir (‘u . fill Waslun { ‘ UJ "n
l“.li'lf :l m-
}? per «numb.
M. lHii Alli. on |lTPllli<
ill. ll l’zuc hlreot. sic.
row! \l'dll' i'llU‘llllf‘t';
c om-I nu lhor.
llilhllsituhlllll'. :51 Ann elm t.
('uuzi‘cxn» I “HIV
The Body oils Nan mu
Dorian and mm. “
.--—.._._._._____
Mission Work Cloud.
The work of the missionary committee
of the Young People’s Society of Christian
Endeavor, in connection with ‘
school in Springwood, clased last Wash. ‘
During July.
bunches of flowers and ten bunchesof
mint were furnished to
Flower Mission.
organizations mentioned above, valuable 2 "
contributions Were received from Mi.
Lulu Smallhorn, Mrs. G. H. Gedney, Milo
Georgie Clinton, Miss Irene Saunders,
Mrs. George W. Smith and Mr. anerL
W. L. Porter.
mitten is extended to these friends.
M
the mission ‘
August and September 4“ i
the New York
In additiontothetwo i”
The thanks of the com-
Anoiher Fight at Tuhey’s.
on Franklin
avenue,
Saturday
Inn—if'flta’s
207».
“so 0
Brown. in the nineteenth year lit'i' his
"I“
and A. It. Brown. of
Iinsrlil sentinel; Tum
c .
“Fifi.
Terms melon-
sfllw .
hall lighted uni ,
SA nos: COMPANY.
on In
h“- ._ . _ _ _ _ _,
llts'i‘ floor. sh rooms, ll Arch street. Ner-
waik,rnnt Slh; house. hi
nue.renl :l‘iuouaxe. six rooms, 29 W
ward avenue
\VUUil WAR l).
in?
Woodward ave-
Apply to it. A:
jyi ‘94 ff
—....._._
Washington
. improvements;
sermonr place. 7 rooms.
ten: 512.
-_.,..._-.- __‘ _ slotf
I‘NL'RNIHHH) rooms to rent. inquire at this
. oilil'e. 6341'
' . ‘L ...; ........_-,. — N
:l likisiihll. a front room, suitable forums
or Inn Izcnllcuwn.
-lrccl. Snub .Vorwa k. Apply to MKS. YORK.
on inc pn-Inlncs.
F
at 59 b‘onth Mala
53?"!
hr light _
limr, Hwartna .
liails Iirhled and cleaned.
gin-u firm-L. jvilitf
all lIIIIrovenio-ntL:
.6 Ha) street.
Noun. rent
luqura of
silt 1W
Ind ll mr and attic: i
Water, c ul bin and .
Apply in it'll‘HIb .
Hi In w ftf
I
, , , ~ , The lid ‘molnl t\‘ i‘omslw l. I I, are iI:I\'
.llliI u glorious ‘
~ _ In; n good snlc on the I;!‘~Il‘l' shauc. .\
illllt. ' ~ 1 f l _ l - l
, s ll‘l‘ll i ' II T u-Ir oun. mwcvcr. is l m
Mow Mclnnn :Ind lirolln-r lluzzh. of I l y
pr lilil'illi llII‘ 'I‘ 'll d~ \li W A» ‘ i “ ”W.“ i
\ .. .. . .tIll all-«er, Ilm ll to. live rooms.
I .Ill “"IlViiilI'IIlI'l". in In t rinse order.
Nil vii-s. s l“"il'-. mngu. Imam . I
ll. (in-gory nus «mi:
Cellini ()lllrc, huvc IIccu looking for
.l).'. J. [”13 TI..- ruli'lcf)‘lr-1’lliltu'lll'lbi'u?lilii‘mi and Iiil'
\VIIIL:rincohcplcniber ll. They learned
physician i.\.illlllll'(I Ilu- flint "ml found lannual oll‘crlng n1” llh- church It
. . nu made mum _ .nu . . , .T’S‘W‘M‘I”
, Stamford. sllcu'. Sundnv wil h .\l r. and I \im“ “ full WU“ H mm lint hp Wu" 'IM‘ ‘Ill'rk’ “'ii‘i R “N” "24'1”“ “Ml l‘l‘l’lml'h 8‘ t’ i" ””N'rl‘v I l ill" |'\'<‘1I1lll.: IH‘ "'f“"";r‘"(tiyrmxi'hlliitll'l‘llViul'Ilii’jiti: 4131523,;
that he received IIH mall at thc Astor Mrs. W. J. “”an I'I'mwoml ”(Hum ll Ursay curl, and run pI-uu-ipully_III :x l , “umum Ian“, M" IIIiI‘ll'JIi'Ii, 'v'cturc m u LN'KI‘ mm MM 1 u ,....._.- “a“
House and the (‘.mzl1x;pulilliII llolI-l, . tict'licrnwu. Mr HI‘I’HI‘NH‘ will I“. “My“, up for urn-notion. rcplclci “I inn-rm: and in- I mm It non-Ii} h Ilii'mil'ilimllwl'qum'm'i't;0 min-
Gunilla-I‘d 5”,.” “my “a.” “foamy“. .lohn Siccgnlulicrrc'urncn hvum- yl‘wil'l." John P. “'11...“ ,3. (' I, my » ,1 pm}. (.,,., si't't‘l‘ili In“ Mruclion \‘WHIIV poI‘irIIic . I“ v .‘ I‘M“? Mllk lc "'.':"“.‘."“”‘ Iit'litli, 11..“
Sunday n ouch ago they your an l‘il|('r> day from luau: llmncil. “IIN‘c llc plnlcd lory, In in“! (bur.- l~ b ll hula lini ul-wa ' i ' ' ‘ ' ‘i‘ “ "‘ “ h Incnroof “- 1‘ KM- I“NW-ileumflunn.
ly Indy apply at lln- Cosmopolitan ilotI-l
lorinfornuuwu as! I Wing, \\‘Illl,'4i|i! said.
was udrmnmcc. 'l‘lIc IlelccliI-c-I followed
her to llroolilyn Illlll lcurucd Ivlu-rn- Wu”;
lived and fil’f‘l’xvil'li him.
. . . . . IIII~~ionnry c.\' H‘I‘ll‘lll‘l - in Ill“ lar W . l.
with the Minnic l. --.lcr conibuinilon. i H
Grace Episcopal.
llr. Ssuuli. liu' Inlswionury who
, I‘iIlIli‘HI :IIIIIIu ' llIc All In I - ~ U u
morning. !:1! (‘i n - i Iiilli‘lll l 'l "””“I‘f““- “ii“.
_ _ .':'.* .. 1.5.. . , . .
il i'mcli Illi‘lllil -I~ lli lllc illlllli}' . ' (H it} lll lrllllln. I.
. ' .
Im: the your (uni IIIl‘)’ urn IIlIlllL' II
\I-I'y l'niI' luhincw III who: i‘ called dull
.‘tl‘ilhillli.
\\'. ll. ”Ililil.‘ iii~ um ~r hw-n IlllnII’l‘ in
tho makinux Idim lll lb ~ rough. sh liv-
ing llIui lllc .‘Ii'l' mum; ll‘l‘il'f': i.:lliu":lc.
r281“.
H d , - ., .__. . A..- we... . ........
gm '1 IN!) llohr on Urclmni aim-t. Water and
I «~in comm-How. ‘oaznmlon lawn-«i-
mlelv. lquIlrc-lf'l. ii.\l'lil'..\iui§..‘lf.11‘l Ilr-
chard «in I I. .‘~or\tall;. r25 lw
A Man in the Grass.
It is IiihliLLIlL \hni InII'glIII'-: :IIIliI'Ipnlcll
lictlillt: illlo \‘i'lilmm i‘. i‘t’l'n‘ b lll‘I' ill 2i
‘l‘rmlly pinc'. i'ill'l) :mlllnln‘.‘
All ml. '3
Mrs. illlllis" llnrruclouqb, of .\'.»\v \‘orl.
clly. filli’fli. Sunday \villI Ill’i‘
(.‘luII-lcs Yosl. South Viral slrccl.
.lollu
brnllIcI‘.
Mrs. llnmcr l“. llucknam. of INS: Sonlh
. . . ‘IX nmm (’AHIH m u“ l!”rrnrtfimwwmhiwk
Numb unto :III Iulc'a ' '- ' . . “.. .' ‘ "*‘U’n'm- All“
inclurl \I'umlmd nulhinulnmv. and \l . t _ t i . [I . . ' \l‘ \ . \\'I'l‘v li\\lii\l'lIHl by .1 mlm III llu- luck. 1 .H‘mmnimum of “H i “M m "I“ Mml 1‘- UI‘ARI‘I I” QUIT!-
» . . , . Inns ru- , «In IrIIIIIIIIn, . lH'sJuILpIrct , .. _. . . _. ,cnr \' lllcllml cxpcl‘lcnoc as Inlerpl‘nlcr m “i“ “W'H‘W- ri-‘ltf
llI-Iccalvo iii-own mud Ilu- ilcv. Mr. \\ mg llnsbrook ”f ”Mum," \‘ l lion. yam. Ami looltlnn not win \I.ml nv ”Icyl
told him his son Illili lwcn llilwslllt: \l‘l'l'IIr ' '
, . .. . - ._.,_..s..........
llilllfiii‘ at Fir Nwli "Milt!" street limo
. . . In!
I first Philhtfli‘iil'l‘. rcnl '37:! house bear ”in;
iron: flow. I i'nmnn. wnmr In. rant .1"; I If“.
No. N illIIi‘fil Mrccl. H'l'flfl‘I floor. it roommwaur
in. in tin- bml ot‘orilor. rent l'.! l I
.lilllN ll. KNAl’l’. hi! Wmt dig-act. “Genital“
[“0“ SALE.
NATIVE rmimcot ex A ti TTTTTT ...
heels-l: “initials 333’ ”“1"..."
goathllloiwdlk. ‘ m “”339?
Claim liter want (dz—{QT Ono
. sorrel h
Ind and Item t I:
CHAS. F). Looxwo [lion ii'rs'iidstgotimu '
M... ._. .. .......
M“ ” ulnu moth-lung; In ”I“ “m H; A ,lbc Illuli-di army. of Iilil IIIIIIInI-m and HI~
llvvnn cl Ihc MHIIIIIIIIIchIIns, and of il'u
labors and cxpcriI-ncc IlllllllllzIIll'lll. llv-
.Ilw «polo-of lhc wrclclII-d condition of
the Mobuunncdnn womcn. who are on ”W
level with nlnvcs. and contrasted their
condition with tho onnI-nnf ('lu‘lslinn
countries. He spoke for some length and
was llslcncd to by II lnrgc congregation.
llr. Sandi will u" from here to l'hiladel-
phla to complete his studies in medicine.
From there he will return to i'onnecticul.
and enter llerkclcy lllvlnlty school and
study for holy orders. l'pou the colonies
The South Noron'l: H U. c circuit :1 cc.
“Mum” inl‘gc sole of lhxir ‘Jlli mm t‘llll’m'm lh llu» done “i“ Immml III).-
blocks in still Illll'i. 'I'lIcV b we collllllot Jumpcd ovcr " icm’c "ml IllMlppourI-Il.
ml IInorIlI-r this month for one hundred
and Iliil'lyllvc down police II"Illli"~ lo
llll n lloslnn ordcr.
.
ll). .\l. l’nlmcr d; i” I. am busy on Imdics
inibcrouulnxuul cuch Mcnuml shows an
increase in their business in this line.
”Mold illcndcuuing and HM \‘ngcl rc-
uuincd llII-ir studies lodIIy at the New
York (‘olli-gu of Pharmacy.
Mimi Frances Smith. of Norwalk. has
arrived homo aflcr a two iI'ecks‘ visit
‘ with fricnds in Winsted.
Willlum and Jacob Ilnfucr. of New
York, Visited hir’and Mrs. Jacob Schnub,
Meadow street , yesterday.
Miss MlnnleilliuoWakl. of Main street.
Norwalk, is visiting with relatives in
New York city.
Miss M. Workman. who has been visit-
lcns I'Ilittkli for two ycaru. and that he IllllI
paid T-lhil on his son's account. llc IIchr
knew of his son’s doings until the Nli‘i'
nan National bunk inforIIIed him that
bl» account had been owl-drawn
Illitii
Attorney Taylor. as conunisslnncr in
the case of l-‘ntch-Lt against. Samuel i”. lrc»
land and tubers, look lhc dispowillon of
Mr. and Mrs. Finn-ell, this morning.
Allorncylirnylrcprcncnls the plaintiff
and Attorney Lightthodcfenilnms.
l‘alontiuci'aslle. A. l). K. M. l'.. will
hold a meeting tonight. nnd confer the
round to lie degree. Pioneer Castle, Nor»
walk. will make a visit. and there will In-
Bnd Feeling Engsndored.
'l‘hc ton-mile road mount the Bridgeport
Y.l\l. (I. A. Bicycle club was run over
the I’nlrlleld and Houthport course.
Thomas J. Walsh, formerly of Norwalk,
rode from scratch. A very bad animus
was excited by the presence of F. (3.
’l‘hielc It: liolmcs fccl very much on-
courngcd with the way Illlfllili's-l ls slurt‘
ing in with them.
lloyt nnd Woliluluson on- increasing
, X0331 til ‘
. . their business each season in the making 1P0 robes, music and refreshments. tlon "f M” studies be M“ m ordained M T0013 $93131?ng draft.“ 1'
Hoyt, at present under suspension by the lag in town, will return to New 3 ork city 0, bodiesin the rough and m1, bum ,I , ’““” 'i “ "mum. “"d will mm,“ m m" HM" and I" "Wk"; m" "M ‘0‘” 30 fi
L. A. W., for breach of rules. but who Wednesday. ' succeed “do“ attentiontn ”Mm: bi; Mr. “mi MW "‘3'“? 1 ”5”“! left” tnlw up his work nsnmlsslonnry. lint” WEIR ABDW “"30- silt
went over the whole coursemtlcking close Mrs. il. .l. Grumman and children. of i d” attended “m funeral 0' Timothy H!“
lireek by birth and during his labors in
the past supported himself by his medical
practice. “
Chapel of Our holy saviour.
Yesterday being the feast of St. Mich-
ael and All Angels, or Michaelmas. there
Were proceenlonals around the iihnpel of
anything to do with success.
Wnlhlzer it Dreycr are very busy at
their East him-walk factory.
Nearly Chohod lolosnih.
illlll‘ord Thompson, employed by Joseph
Klinelslter. the Woodward
toWalsh and apparently coaching him.
The complaint sulmequently raised was
that Hoyt paced Walsh. but this he care-
fully avoided, at least in advance. The
racewas won by Marcus Noble, a four
minute man, in 34 minutes: i). A. Saxon,
two minutes. was second. and Walsh
ONT: now. coming in. price I» also
true rlnc l i! '
of is. 'r onflfk’wflomrbsfifi
Farm. w
................... “W
2 AND 3.1M rooiiu
roof 0%“ .E: w
cement. BOU
WARE Co. 42 Belithfilall‘gii'tru‘tifl‘ ,l
-n H... “mm...“ ._ ... .._..._.
nlgan. who was killed at the ”mud (.‘en—
tral depot.
Letter Carrier Henry i). ,llniley is tak-
ing a three days‘ vacation and Substitute
(‘lark ls Working in his place.
Camp street, are visiting friends in Brook
lyn. N. Y.
c. w. llutterfnss, of Midway. N. .I..
being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. ()tto
Barthel.
Miss Jennie Viclmrs. of Bridgeport,
’ .
avenue line of the gray team of horses owned ilnr lloly Saviour, the surpllced choir
was third: time 32:“. “pm, Sunday with friends on Fall-field ”awn”. w,“ mm” an apple Saturday by FixproshmanCltlviu Snyder died last singing Dr. Miller‘s beautiful arrange. A RARE CHANCE!
7 avenue. night. when a portion of it lodged in his -
night of lung? fever.
:ontraetor A. llnch in laying a concrete
mu: about Joseph Cox's properly at ltow
ton Hill.
Mr. and Mrsfilliines Wood, Jr., of
meat of "Onward, Christian Soldiers."
They also smut Barthold 'l‘ours’ Magnifi—
eat and Nunc Dlmlttls in F; Pliny’s on-
them, “(lilive Thimble" Steiner’s "Sev-
enfold Amen," and rsoensionai “On our
The fishnets-Io Filled With Coolie.
The bootbiaek in J. P. Brummer’s bar»
benhop started-tire la a stove in the
basement. last night. He neglected to
regulate the augment] the hotolbuild-
Miss Addie La Cost. of Harlem. is a
guest of the Misses Gregory. of East are.
nae.
Councilman J . A. Osborn. of West ave-
nue, has arrived home from a trip to lies-
throat, and be nearly choked to death
lie was quite sick yesterday. and was
unable to work today.
W “
Bum pl Georgetown Burned.
A PAIIII'G BUSINESSI
consisting of emery Bats" and fee
Basin Wt be heap ,
fun mud. v "ii“ "Kahuna “ a
'
1 . m i l . Wnyliejolclnu.” a ab ,5 ‘
ton An incendiary firs about turn all. Baton H“ are :1! fig-P Asmry Park Trinity Elm l. {Sham wadi'fi'i’ér.‘”” ml: °1 a.
m“ “1.x? “gm“?m’fhmfi‘ W 5 Fl t edto'Nr if h it north of "norm“ depot, a. ' ahfwfilllmrt. the wellmknowa base m.“ A. A. much"! 0‘ New York
I 1m“ n . i ' ‘1'" ' ' ‘ ' meters cw or c y morals .de tro anthem ‘ l 1) er, spent Hominy with friends ' .'
Ill be who nailed down from his today afterasojournln Norwalk. byli'milt CT I A: The 10-3: 2;; It 1 ,7 .. citywccnuled thspulpltof Trinity church, F0. ELLE 0n T0 LIT.
'mww. lees “mm a W. i“. “r MM-..
upscale: the lit, in odbylnsurauce with
‘ yesterday morning,and preached n d i
We» lit" up r
Norwalh. .
condo, of Norwalh, lawJ Interesting sermon fremtho tax” it ti.
mics “Mythismming. , r . , , ° '
“endowments. 07 n.
Norwalk Chronicler