"WES llllllEfl lillllllllll.
MBERU 2. 337.
W. In mmmhm
SOUTH NORWALK. CONE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1.1895.
ammo Movetote union the
Telephone mm.
limo IIIIIIIIWIIWIIIIII sums.
Q
, new. Alice Mateo and Willing.
TheCooIpeny Gives tiotice of its Intention to
0600” Some of the Princlpfl Woll-
MW Conduits Ind Manhole:—
ciui Iniprovepents Anticipated.
An important move is noon to be made
by the Southern New England Telephone
company in Norwalk, which will not only
do away with the overhead wires, but will
take the entire system from the pole»
about the business portion of Norwalk
and South Norwalk and put them under
ground out of the way. Work will be
commenced as soon as the required ar-
rangements can be made with the Board
of Councilmen of the two cities.
The company is given the power to go
ahead with the work by an amendment to
their charter made at the last General As:
sembly, and in compliance therewith are
to file a map and application with the
clerks of the Councils of both Norwalk
and South Norwalk. The Norwalk ap—
plication has already been filed with City
Clerk E. M. Lockwood. A Sentinel re-
porter was enabled to secure a copy of the
application of the company at City Clerk
“Lockwood’s office at Norwalk, this morn-
ing, together with the map and a copy of
the charter amendment. The application
reads:
To the Honorable Mayor and lioard of
Common Council of the City of Norwaik.
GENTLEMExr The undersigned respect-
fully gives notice of its intention to occu-
py Wail street and “'est avenue, between
the corner of llubbell's Lane and the city
limits with its manholes. conduits. under
ground cahlee undjdlntribution holes, and
to that end requests permission to open
said streets as mentioned above with the
understanding that the some are to be put
back in a condition satisfactory to the
superintendent of streets or such other
official as the board shall direct.
Respectfully yours.
E. ii. BAKER,
General Superintendent Southern New
Ingland Telephone company.
The South Norwalk application is in the
same vein, asking to continue down Went
avenue and go through the business por~
tiou of the city. It has been filed with
Councilman Holden, and will be presented
at the next meeting of the Council.
The underground work has just becn
completed in Stamford and lianbury and
gives excellent satisfaction. The service
in much improved by the change, the an-
noyance by the trolley and electric light
wires being done away with and also the
troublesome crosqcs that occur in the “[108
after a storm.
it is an important. move on the part of
the company, which will greatly improve
the t -lcphone service in the twin cities.
THE HUMlSTON RECITAL.
Well Attended by Music Loving People at
the Congregational Church.
The second organ recital under the
direction of Professor W. ll. lluIIIiIIton
was well attended last night in the South
Norwalk (,‘ongrcgatlonnl church.
the audience being made up large.
ly ,of Illlliilt'liiflit and friends of
the church. it wan a Mince-Ha
financially, quite a nice sum being renliz
ed fortlIe beuclit of the church music
fund. Tilt! edifice was Very prettlly
decorated with pianist and flowers, the
work of the coIIInIittcc of the Endeavor
society.
The organ umnbcrn of Mr. iluInieton
werIuIII II whole. well rendered. A alight
uervousnenuoII his part one IIIIIIIlfI-Iit at.
first, but this gradually Wore oil", and tin-
latter nelcctionn on the prograuunc Were
admirably performed. iii» work in the
Tannhacuncr uclcotionn wan cnpocially
artlatlc,nnd merited the npplauno they
received. The Pilgrim (Thorun and Even»
lug Star Were the urrnngnmeutn of
Clarence Eddy. Mr. ilumlnton‘n lnntruc.
tor. and the march was an arrangement
by Mr. lfuminton. lie ohm played lIlII
own arrangement-I of Mnecngnl'e "Fan-
tasia." from (iavnlleria ituntlcnnn and
Godard'n Canzonettl, from Violin (Jon-
corto.
The work of Mrr. A. F. Wheeler, the
soprano, war of an exceptionally flue
character. The sentiment of Handel’s air
from The Mouton. “Rejoice Greatly,"
wan fully appreciated, and brought out
with excellent effect. Probably her moat
pleating selection was Blumenthal'e
Venetian Boat Song,whlch woe enthuIIIIIII.
tleolly moored.
Mine Bessie Perry Burden, of New
York, has a ooatralto voice of remarkable
poweraadrenge, but not of the sweet-
n-e to make it attractive. The reloctlono
given were united to her voice, 1m receiv-
edllberal applause.
The adhere were Nicene Hattie Punmlt,
Irina nibble, Grace Dicker-men, Ethel
“mm “It NAILS.
The Dorian Water Compennuuet Pay
the Italian Laborers by Wediietdey:
Labor Agent Louie Richards. who be-
spent ten days in iaveetlgotlng the Dorian
troublu,har, it In aid, unearthed or"
detail of conduct in connection with the
enterprise which promised ouch fabulous
returns. The Bridgeport Farmer of yes.
terdhuirinmd this story:
“It‘ was learned for a certainty today
that Thomaa‘ilayden, of New York, who
has been represented all along an the con-
tractor of the water works job. has been
simply the superintendent. J. B. Rider,
the manager of the enterprise, gave the
contract for the work to Hayden about a
year ago, but recalled it last December
In the spring he hired him as superinten-
dent ou the moat rose-colored terms.
Hayden win: to receive $150 per month and
at the completion of the job was to be
presented with a 82,000 bond of the com—
pany. This is only another instance of
young Rider'o picturesque representa-
tion», for. as a matter of fact. Ilayden has
received only 3:33 of the aalary which he
was promised.”
Rider still keeps away from South'Nor-
walk. The Farmer’s atatement that Hub-
bell dc Gregory, the attorneys for the
Water company. have put II detective on
his track, is probably for from correct.
They are in communication with Rider,
and, it is understood, have secured the
company’s books from him. J not as soon
as its affairs are straightened out, Theo
phile l-luphrat has promised to push the
construction of the water works to com-
pletion.
Attorney Nobbs, acting counsel for the
State Labor Commission, has given the
company’s attorneys notice, the Farmer
says, that if the $2,500 due the Italian
laborers is not forthcoming by Wednes-
day of this week, he will sue the company
for that amount on its stock. It is be-
lieved the stock will yield the desired sum.
The Italian laborers continuc to haunt
Labor Agent liicharde‘ whereabouts.
Good City Officers Wanted.
Enrrou or Till) SEX'I‘INHL: The past
year‘s Council ha-I lnsun. one rule, a
hard-working, aggressive body of Incu,
not afraid to say their "souls were their
own.“ We want a Council, from the
Mayor down.who are in no ring and with-
out n “pull." A public officer’s first. inter-
vets should be the city's. Our other officials
should be fully as aggressive as any of
thetiouncil. Is it not their duty to as-
sint in carrying out the laws of
the city even if the carrying
out of said hiwn requires
the prosecution of their best friend? No
one. rich or poor, should utterly ignore
the city’s ordinances without suffering
the full penalty of the law. We are no
longer a small hamlet. or village. but are
growing rapidly, and will soon be an
important suburb of the great city of
New York. What we want in good city
oflicerI-I. irrespective of party. and it is the
duty of every good citizen to see that we
obtain such in our next I'lt'l‘lllill.
I’l IIO BIN) PI 1:! II II.
The Naromalies at the Traps.
The regular weekly prize shoot of thc
Narmnako liun club was held lust Sutur-
Iluy afternoon. uttbeir grounds at lire
gory's Point. The prizes III! thin occasion
were II box of cigars presented by ’l‘row--
briIlgI- a (‘o., which “M won by Henry
Hchrmunn. and the hundaomc sporting
ornament offered by .l. Spencer .K' t,‘o.. in
which ti. I“. llcnIlric again put up the
highcvt score, Several mien-sling :Ivvcep
htukI-II were shot before the main events.
in which W. ifapron made a run of thirty-
eight ntraightbrcakv, which is "record.
for thezclub. The prize III-\t Saturday
will be appreciated by the lucky
winner, it being II lino hunting
cont, presented by Watkins Iv limv,
tlIo'South Norwnlk hurdwarcniul Hport-
ing good» bounc. 'l'luv lIImiIIhIIpI‘IIIg IIftlIu
day woe done by Human ninety per cent:
Lewin, seventyelght per cent; "t‘lllll'lt‘.
rm Hilly-nix per I- cut
ltarrigan in “Dld lavender."
l-iIluIIrd liurrig: Ill will be at lloyt'»
Opera iloIInc. Monday. October ’2. in "Hid
Lavender." Mr. llIII-rigIIn bun made a
distinct place for himself and iii-I play» in
the dramatic field by prononting minutely
Mllflll'tl picture» of the humorone element
in the lchr life of New York city. llc in
an excellent character actor. and he bun
gathered about. him a company of highly
nkilled impersonator». who apparently
ntudled their characters from llfc and do.
vote a great deal of care to make up and
costume.
Liederlirenz tenable.
The llermannnochne lIledoI-kurnz had an
enjoyable eoclable at their hall in the
Gazette building, last evening. A large
number of members of the Arlen singing
society, of South Norwnlk, were present
and It was early thin morning before the
final dance wan called} l’rof. Vogler fur-
nished music and Henry Gehrmaun
prompted. During the evening the
Arlen» sang several selections.
Crushed Itle Finger.
William Avery, who works on Conduc-
tor l)anlel Molntyrc'a freight train, crush-
ed the middle finger of his right hand
badly, while coupling cars at Bridgeport,
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Avery came to
South Norwalk, and had his injury dress-
ed.
Tlpetwmeen.
“you mthlahln’gotdotag any paper.
inmyouhndbettercallenneeker, eel»:
“W'Wtummyondo
and“ ”it! not
no arms ENTERED.
The Riverside and Sound Beach Reil-
' my Stations Burglarized.
VEill lllTlE iii VAlllE SECURED.
Everything Turned Upside Down In the Offices
in A Search tortIIe Receipts fer the Day
Previous—lather I Grumman's Cafe
a Wreck — Donner and his Gun.
The Sound Beach and Riverside depots
were again entered by burglaro Sunday
night.
They effected an entrance by breaking
out a pane of glass in a window in each
building. They then forced an entrance
to the ticket office by means of II crowbar.
At the Riverside depot they lefta brace
and bit. behind them. There way very
little of value taken in either place.
Everything was turned upside down in
the oilices in their search for the receipts
for the day previous. which they thought
probably were in the buildings. They
were disappointed. however, as the depot
agents had taken precautions against a
recurrence of anything of that kind.
The Sale Ruined by Sui-glare.
'l'he big safe in Mather & Grumman‘s
store at Dnrien was virtually ruined by
the burglars. Sunday night The door
was blown off and the rivets holding the
outer and inner cams were broken. The
door showed that two holes had been
started near the left hand side, but evi-
dently thinking thi-I would not oped it,
the burglars drilled another hole close to
the combination. and the charges were iu~
carted in it. The second one blew the
combination complcuclv out, and emu-LII]
the door in two places.
The Burglar was a Heron.
Inuit night Dr. F. W. liurmer. of South
Norwalk and linricu, who in still on the
lookout for burglarmheurd a terrific uni-ac
on the front porch of his residence at Don
ien. Visions of masked men with gleam-
ing revolvers flashed through his mind.
Jumping out of bed be grasped his trusty
shot. gun,and let a charge fly through the
door. There was a slight noise and then
all was still. Mr. Harmer looked on: .I it
windo‘w,but could see nothing, so he “I .lt
back to bed. This morning he found a
fine blue heron lying dead in front Ile the
door. lie took it to South Norwalk to
have it. mounted.
A Day of Runaways in Darlen.
Saturday was II day of runaways in
liarien, no lose than three occurring dur~
ingtlicaftcruoon and evening. Justice
Schildkuccbt'n horse ran out of thc drive-
way alongside the 'l'ookcr house and into
Main street. [rill‘ carriage collided with a
tree and was overturned. The. top sl ruck
atclcgraphpolc and was torn oil. 'l'lIc
horac ran to Mr. Schlldknccht's Mr“.
whither llIemvnI-r went and procIIrI-d illl’
other carriage and returned
Zigmuu Manon was securing a load of
kindling wood at \Villimn \\ nor/.3. new
home. when hi-I lIIIrIIc Marti-d off and ran
through the village to the barn. without
doing any damage. A horse mun-d by
l~IIl.t3IIIck got bcymul hie brotlicr'.‘ cou-
tral and run mule dintancc bcforc he one
anppml. .\'II damage rcsIIltI-Il.
[II in“ II.
Ilibernian County Convention
lielcgutcs from the varioua Ilii None of
the ll‘llt'lt‘lli Order of ilibcrniuun in
Fairllehlcounty met. in llrnlgcpnrl Suu~
day, and adopted resolutions cniloraing
the stand taken by tin- rI-ccnt lriah cou-
voulou ntt'iilcago. which prnclnlmcil t but
Ihcdav of moral IIIIIII-Ilon for obtaining
home ruli- in Ireland bIIIi pu‘mcii; nymph-
fliizlng with (Tnbnu lnIlcpcuIlouI-c. and re
lativI-IodI-priving the pope oi tI-mporal
power. A county prcnlllcnl \vill bI-I-hmcu
in January.
Delegate-l from Nownlk uI-rcl‘IItriI-k
Sloth-I'LL. ilurncy. Jmncu Mct-inll). .lohn
(nlionfiouth .\'orwalk..l. Kelly ’limothy
Muller, J. Murphy. The next meeting of
the county olllccru will be held in .lauu-
ury, tho plncc of meeting to be decided by
the county president.
Concord Dlvnlon Officers.
('oucord Division. Hone of 'l‘ciIIpI-rmII-II.
I-II-ctcdtlu-nc ofllccrn but night; W. i’..
W. l‘. Ingliah: W. ll.. ii. iii. l’urtric: It.
8., .l. W. Rowe: ll. ll. 8., Lewin llubbcll;
F. 3-4.. W. A. Kellogg; trenmirer.\\'.1\.
Pryor: chaplain. (i. N. Adam»: conductor,
Charles Rowe: A. (7.. Ella Worden: i. it.
lioyIIl Worden; U. rt. W. Ii. Nickernnn;
P. W. l".. Mr”. ll. ll. ilotchklsu. They
will be lnntailcd next Monday night.
-..... WW“...—
Itetuud to Tulle out I License.
Captain A. ll. Hi. John. the bidet Nor-
wnlk oil merchant, was arrested by Chief
of Police Vollmer. thin morning, for vice
iation ofncity ordinance in refusing to
take out a peddicr‘n license. Mr. Bt.John
pronouns making II test case of the mat
ter. It will come before Judge Frost. tu-
morrow morning.
oopltei Fair.
At the meet ng of the hoepltnl faireom‘
mlttee, last night. the Bwadieh people".
ported that my would take a booth. a’ne
represent their nation In costumes and
decorations. A number of ladies from the
Germanic society and to taken '
nod remain their Indemnity. . "
committee- reported progreee.
SIDE All EIBADEIEII lllllB.
A Colored Ladw Appropriatesii While
Working for C. F. Tollee, ir.
CharicII Lemoud, a colored boy of An—
ooula. eighteen years of age, was arrest-
ed in that city. yenteaday morning. charg-
with theft. , Lcmond had been working
at the houeeof C. F. Tollee. who was for-
merly of South Norwalk. taking up and
beating carpets and doing other work
preparatory to getting ready to move.
The diamond engagement ring of Mrs.
Tolles was missed from the house and
suspicion pointed to Lemond. Inquiries
were made and parties were found who
had seen Lemond wearing a ring answer‘
ing the description of the one lost.
Nothing was said to him about it and
he was allowed to go to work, yesterday
morning,a watch chainand II. marked
half dollar being left where he had a
chance to appropriate them if he desired.
When it was discovered that these were
missing Mrs: 'l'ollee wrote a note to her
husband telling him of the fact, and sent
Lamond with it to the store. Mr. Tollcs
read the note and asked Lamond to wait
while he went out after what Mrs. 'I‘olles
wanted. Lamond waited and when M r.
Tollea returned Deputy Sheriff l'armelee
was with him, and he placed Lemond un-
der arrest;
Lemond was searched and the marked
money was found in his possession, also II
pair of sleeve buttons belonging to an in-
mate of the house, which had not been
mimedmnd he told where the chian could
be found,but denied taking the ring,
A IIcaI-ch warrant has been aeoured to
search Lemond's room in the hope of find-
ing the ring. which he was seen wearing
Sunday.
GREAT TREE, GREATER FAKE.
Solving the Mystery of the Tree of 'I'ltret’o
“'ondcrf'ul heaven.
The legend smashing of the pfl'sr'nt (lay
sin-mu to go band in bond with the, round
breaking. Fi'l‘y' 'il'tilllu lIIIw lII-Imlnf the
niars‘cluns in c of Tibet; but. llllYl'l‘lllti'
loss. for a long How it. has enjoyed II great
reputation in ihc cost. It is II sacrcd tree,
and not long ago Ihcrn um an account in
some of Ilw English and French pnpcra of
tho fabuhuw prim-s winch wcmnpaid for It
low of its louvcs.
In his "Souvculrs dc Voyage au Ti-
bct," i’crc lluc spenha of this wonderful
true. it is cancntiaily of .‘I literary and ar-
tistic turn of mind, and has the strange
habit of producing images and hierogly ph-
icII upon it. lcnvon. SoIIIetlmI-s religious
flcurc'n take the places of the letters. Pare
mm c allcd tho mystcrious thing ”the tree
of Lil/JO images." The-«.- imngns are found
on the leaves. on the storms and on the
trunk. Near the temple of Buddha in the
vlllugo of Liousar. Tibet, this great. tree
him stood for years. the plague and puzzle
of all the botanists who have never received
the gift of faith.
In liliil Mr. William Rookhlll. on a trip
from t‘blua, started out to see this: famous
tree. Ho wcnt to Lionsar, a village of
about 800 inhabiimusnnd povwseing on
tmmemw lamascry. it slII-ltcrs about
3,000 lama-I. or Buddhist prints. Those
priests have Iacvornl temples, in the largest
of which. upon lhc throne of Ihrcc tumors.
in the statue of Buddha, which is said to
be of mild pure gold. .\t prmiscly tcn
Inch-rs: from this lI-Iupic thc famous trco
ll‘llrll‘lli‘fi. lint "Il‘klllll came away from
thcro yin-t an ignorant as llt‘ hail urrlvul.
ll Win in February. and the true had no
lI'Jth‘H, llanl luck for lim'khilll "I'll try
it again. " flitlll hr. and in- IiitI-r\\‘IIrIlIL~H~I-rt-
,crl whcrcvcr lm \vI-nt that lllll from. of Looo
IIIIIIgI-q was II rculilv, and there was some
truth in what l.I- IcIiIl.
lint at hm Mgr. Hint of lilt‘ foreign
llll‘ihlflil and IIposIIIllc vicar of ‘l‘ilwi has
'us‘l bundcd our the kcy ol‘ Ilm IIIynlcry.
'l‘bc lukewim csplnincd to him by II lama,
who, while on a pilgriinngc. llf‘l'lillll' all'li,
and on being cured by the bivlmp IIIijurml
his rcliglon and bocnmc ft Catholic. The
ntory in I-IoIIIcwbat umuaiug. 'l‘o rI~Ii c tho
wind In the grand lainanory of Liounar
it in mammary to have recourse to I- xpodi-
outs. Every wonderful thing pays cvcn
in Tibet. A great antiquity was givcu
to the tree. and Indeed It was claimed that
it had existed from time tmmcmoriai.
lint, after all, tho trick was simple
enough. like every other trick when it is
found out. In tboepring and in the sum-
mer on dark nightly a lamb, with his puck.
eta full of hand Inninpa nnd endowed with
acrobatic powers that “full“ put all our
showman in tho ohmic, climbe all through
the tree nudetmnpn the leaves with all
aorta of holy images and charm-tern, tho
moot humorous being the following femur
in: 0m mane pIIIlIIIm IIIII (glory to Buddha
in the lotus). TM» in also utnmpcd upon
the bark, and tho chm-n nnd portion! of
the bark are «old to tho vlnltoru. In thll
Way the lama» do a flourishing business.
It might not be min fora follow today
openl ' that that. won the way it won done
in tin. neighlxirhoml of Llouear, and this
serves to chow how useful it in for one to
know jnnt when and where to keep his
mouth nhut. The charmitom are changed
fmuontly, no that the lumen of 1895 do
not lookono bit iikotho leaves of 1890.
Porn line has some lonvon. and no has the
Prince of Orioami and ovary other visitor,
but they are all different. The naturaliata
need not bother thomeelvm about finding
out the precise family of this tree. It to
well known now, and it: home to fake.»-
New York Sun.
It. Dad-cu ll Tarn-Iain.
Aooording to a Mammal. ) paper,
the capturing and chipping of tarantulan
my be cleaned no one o the industries of
the Pacific orient. The business in this
unique traffic malted last year in the
shipment from that place of over 90.000
tarantula- to meet the demandof thetonr-
Int traveler. and It III estimated that in the
iaetfivo yearn 850,000 opium have been ..
cold. wKeokuk (1..) Conciliation-Demo-
eras. , ,
'no fora-I a! the Jan I Winona.
They have near law- In Georgia. In a
recent 1!“!!di In Indiana II wttnIIIIII
SliillETl’S MElilll MAZE
Cleaning: from the Gay World of Nor-
walk and South Norwalk.
\
Miss Annie Walsh Surprised by a Gathering
of her Friends—A Farewell Party Given
by lies Winnie Nash Previous to
Her Departure for Virginia.
Misszunie Walsh was surprised by a
large gathering of her friends at her home
on Union avenue, last evening. 'l‘hcy eu-
joyed games and had refreshments.
Among the guests were Misses Maggie
Whitlnck. Florence Elle, Blanche l-Ilis,
Maud liueh,Carric Beers,.\lariou London,
Elizabeth lieers, Mamie Walsh, Maud
Gray, Florence Lockwood. Alice t'argill.
Etta Coutu. Ethel Smith. Bertha Eustice,
Imogene liayIIIonIl: Messrs. Fred l’itzer,
llIIi-ry lionton, Harry l'nIlerhill, Edward
l'ndcrhlll. Edwin Wb itlock,lra Lockwood
lla’rry Doris, “'nltcr Jennings. llarry
Sterling. Thomas liand, ArthuI Evans.
Frank Kelly, “Wilson \Vulsli. Alvin Al-
bin. (Shark-q Williame, lienry ’l‘ice, l‘rI-Il
Guam, and f'litYord Cargill.
Mina Winnie Nash will leave today for
Hampton. \'a.. where she will teach in an
Indian school the coming year. Yester-
day afternoon, from 5i to tio'clock, Mine
Nash gave II farewell tea to her friends at
her pleasant home on l'llmwood avenue.
About twentydlve guests wore present.
Thcrc was a unique entertainment. Each
guest was; handed a slip of paper on
which was drawn an animal, which they
afterward Iircw on a blackboard. then
guessing what it was. The one guessing
the moat received a prize, the lucky guest
being Mine ilmiriel la Wing. of Ansoniu.
'l'lic second priz- woe awarded toMi»;
Julia Hatch.
Miss Erma Gregory hue rcturucd from
a trip to Boston. and ycitcriluy rc-umed
her duties :L‘i teacher of grade ‘3, of the
i‘oncurd sin-ct, school. Miss: ilrnckeu.
who had been teaching in .‘llrm lircgory'a
room. was transform-d to grade L’, of the
Franklin street school. .‘llsx Mary Day,
who had been substituting in that room,
took Mina-I Emma Smith's room, grade 1C.
Miss Smith having gone away for a
mouth to recuperate, because of ill health.
.\lrs.W. hhelmn Stevennon,who has been
residing with (‘oloncl W. ll. Stevenson
and family at "Codarhurst." i'airfield.
the past summer, returned to South Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon. and will leave
tomorrow to visit her friend. Mrs. W, L.
Ropes. in Poughkccpeic.
C. Irving Ferris and Robert Cotter rc-
suIIII- their stIIIliI-s today at the New
York liculnl t‘ollcge. Mr. Ferris has
,iustrcturncd froma two wreks‘ trip to
l‘ittslield. Waterbury and other places.
Miss Alice Hmoryfiof .Vcwtovvn, Mauls”
who lIu~ been visiting lII-rsistcr,.\lrs.\\'nr-
rep 0. Evans, Fairficld IIVI-nuc. will leave
South Norwalk today for Philadelphia
and Washington to visit friends.
i". W, linttcrfnss and Miss Emma
terfihs, who have been gllcnls of Mr. and
Mrs. titto Barthel, of liaviland street.
will lcavc lowu tomorrow for their home
in liiIigI-way, l‘n.
lint
Mi» ('hriatense Schuster. formerly cm-
plIIy-ml in Stephen t’nmslock's family,
will return In .\'orwnll\, sailing by the
~team~IhiII l’I-rs‘iujfrom Hamburg on Oct—
ober Ii.
Mr Mognua and family, who have been
occupying their cottage III. \Vilsnll (Tove
the pest IIuInmer, returned to their home
in Brooklyn, yesterday.
Hem-gr hills, of Noruulkuvillsail today
for Norfolk, \'n.. from where he goo: by
rail IIIAlautII. (in. to visit the Exposi-
lion.
Minx NI-llio Mctiruii. of New
being entertained by .‘llHN
l‘IIinInIgh, of (‘reaccnl 'l'crrIII-c.
Mrs. George “effort, and daughter. of
Mudieon «tract, have returned from II
Week'n visit in Brooklyn.
llavc'n. in
Kathcriuc
linetaf Hrhinigelckc. Informer rI-Iideut
of Norwalk. bIIII returned with the intent
tion of remaining lIcrc.
Mn. Nicbolnv Kliuc, of l'nlon l’IIri.
ban rcturuedto XIIrIvIIlk from a wuek'a
vhdl in Philadelphia.
Mr». P. r. ltlder. of WculportnVI-uuc,
la n guont of fricuda at Atlantic lligh—
node. N. .l
Minn Marlon llebbcrd. of New liochellc,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrn. ii. A.
Woodward.
Mm John Yannnkcu, of Port .icrvio,
N. Y..Ia visiting her sister, Mrs. John
F. Golden.
Mien Eilve W. liowen. of llarlen. ina
guont of hire. P) J. Thoma-I. of lierkeley
street.
Mr. and hire. Joseph ii. Jennings re-
moved to Washington Square, New York,
today.
Mrn. W. H. Crofut and children, of New
Haven. are visiting Mrs. iieorge VnnAlIe
tyne.
Mrs. Daniel J. Iiallnrd of Main street,
Ntill'wfllk. is apendlng a week at lrvington,'y
N. J.
Jame! Humphrey, of Norwalk, line we
turned home from II vi to Boston.
Beet little later.
time it. melanond and Sarah 1' RlelI-
mood to J. Wallace Mervin, land and
buildings on Benedict Farm.
wan-monommowmw. Lo-
5 consume-Iiuwmamgm
PERSONAL Milllllill OF PEOPLE.
no rout rut.
-......._W
moans-anemia III. nun m
tied at lichel mm ‘
tracks between Darlen and N
Saturday night, by J amen mm. W.
entitled as that of Michael Mellon
Fitch's Soldiers’ Home.
The only injury he unstained wot a
compound fracture of the skull. Till!
led Medical Examiner French to W
foul play, and he sent for Coroner DM‘,
who made an investigation ymy
afternoon, and rendered a verdict of India
dental death, caused by railroad . ,
\Icilonald was a native of Kiwi?” ‘
and hail boarded with John Eternal.
The Caucuses.
trict, Town House. Wednesday night.
Norwaik Republican city, Town Home,
Thursday night.
Democratic town convention, K. of C.
Hall. Thursday night.
Norwalk Democratic city convention,
Town House, Friday night.
glory the whole of life.
I f fun is good, truth is still better, and
love best of all.——Thackeray.
Beauty, devoid of grace, is a mere book
without the bait.——Talleyrand.
Good in positive. All evil n so much
death or nonentity.—Emerson,
I’recepts are like seeds; they are little
things which do much good—Seneca.
The truly great man is as apt to forgive
us his power is able to revenge.-—Sir P.
Sidney.
It is the way in which we empl‘oy the
odd minutes that. counts for or against us
in the end.
the offspring of fiction and love—Disraeli.
Just as you are plcascd at finding faults
you are displeased III. finding perfections.
——l.:Ivatcr.
If natan cvcr laugh“. it must be at the
hypocrites: they are the greatest dupes
hc lIIin.~~(.‘oltou.
Mun argues that woman cannot be trust-
cd too for: woman feels that man cannot
be trusted too near.
To store our memories with a sense of
injustice, is to fill with rusty iron a chest
that was made for refined gold.
The passion for praise which is no very
vehement in the fair sex, produces ox.-
Ilison.
wam'ran. ' .,
Expulsion Binders
WANTED,
At the trolut t Knapp
Co. No. I Factory.
oi 3t
OMAN to wash and from One barf
um» ricnI I: watered. NON
lEl. LAL' Vfilt' Donova‘n’s Block. Waelil‘l‘ng-
ton N rent. oi 3i)
T0 LET.
“m
A DINIR Mil It COTTAGE Terms reason
able; "I" turn Improvements. Gerard
plao e. lnuulre of E. ADAMS. nailw
A agilitlafl‘lgl toffice. hellul’iu‘hted and
or n reason-Io r M rt .
InquireofJOHN RANC ‘ ‘
HANI.‘ ECOMPAN'. ULK ”Hg "rug
HOUSE IIt dowaymn containing ntnc
room-I. Apply toM. Ii. LOWNDIl MI. Rtr
wayton. Uonn. e% 2w
‘0! Rnlce roome. all Improve to; rep
rmon till 0a tree l
n emigrated» mailings. L ”‘1'“er
‘llt T fl --—-~--v-—-—«w-~~--—-—-——
*3 our. all roominllmh “not Nor-
w.nIII renninhouer. Ii'.’ Woodwar‘da
nue. rent ltll. comma nix menu. 20 W.
ward avenue. rent Illi- Applytn '0‘. A:
WOODW ”1‘0”!
F‘Oll it room apartment». nuliabie for
lIIIuIII-keeptiiu.?rlauit ltd floor HWII'
Carbon nulldlau. Halloltahted and
' Itfliper month. Inquire once Old
( Igni- (to. m Wanhlngton Itreet. mes
when _,
N0. ill 90. Minn etrmt, “unbound"
IIII I-onVeIIIencen. In first oiled
Hhadee. wreenn, range. than
atoucr AleIIlnwor in“. ”to-No. Ii
streetzrent to. App: mi
OWEN. rt It house arom- -
LI uII-a‘ixlk lromlio ' mudopot'.“ a
to. Inquire of If. AOIARIKM Manon.
ATOMIC
Dona.
Q I
Smi'OND floor. No. 2 Burbank»
the new depot
menu. Applyto' AYLOE' .oi
ECOND floor on Orchard etrcet. Watt
Iateirlrliuuirenof‘tiiu “I HAUL N in!
chard'otroet I. Norw elk.
lx room out o a fin it
Muir“ to out": till! £3thth 18;;-
1“ Rolls! at El fleck. Damien mm t
flnotoro.‘ e “inrmfianxtm I tm
No. II 'I‘ollee linen-coon! car, "I
IIIn t e but ofurdea
Rina .nmrr. as ital-Ilia
FOR SALE.
“W.MWW
l‘eottage on Gleam maria]:
ggégwfib ”sfle‘d‘oSh'lf’m ”an.
tower
The body of the man found on the
laborer employed on the new building It '
After all, money is not everything, nor
cellent results in a sensible woman—Ad- ‘
’ 1.
Republican town, First and. Third dfb‘
Romance has been elegantly defined a!
Norwalk Chronicler