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ITon I I r
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i
and sent broadens
‘ . ,
urroundlng timaslly a ll_
oys. .
, ' NUMBER .2548
son's Norwelk Portulaca
Entered :et audible Matter.
SOUTH NORWAIilf; CONN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1896.
llIilllIl liESlEViBED
Divorce flay in 'IIIO Superior Court at
s. Bridgeport.
ultrasound BY llillllElllil
I‘Owiul to tile lion-appearance- of Witnesses llie
Kellen Case, is continued—Tile Chariot
Case also (lose Over—Two lionelk
Nelsen Released lrois'lheirVose.
The thirteen applicants for divorce
in the Superior Court, yesterday, were
fortunate, most of them being granted
decrees by Judge Hall. Sir of the
cases, however, were continued in-
a definitely. . y '
Melville EtKellogg, of Nor-walk, the
theatrical mm. appeared in the
role of a plaintiff for a decree from
7 Leah'liellogg, who. before her mar-
riage, was well known in Norwalk as
Leah Murray.’Sllo eloped, it is al-
leged, with Superintendent Avery, of
the Electric Light works of that city,
and Mrs. Avery subsequently secured a
divorce, naming Mrs. Kellogg as co.
respondent. Mr. Kellogg asked for a
divorce on the ground of dcsertion.
The Bridgeport Standard speaks of him
as a man of pleasant address, polished
manners, and. says he made a good im-
pression. Owing to the nonvappourance
of chamber of his, witnesses his case
was continued until next week.
Another coil discussed was in the
order of a chariot race. It was between
husbandand wife named Chariot, and
ended by neither winning out. The
wife, at the present time, is in the load.
Salvator Chariot, of South Norwalk,
originally brought a suit for divdrcc
. from Mary Chariot, on the ground of
infidelity. Later she dusweree. and filed a
crosabill on the {ground of intolerable
cruelty. The first tiers was then with-
drawn, but whpu 0 case was called
yesterday all tied cross complaint. it was
discovered that the original case had
not been legplly withdrawn, and the
‘ casehédtobeicoutinué'd. .
.. . Bose O‘Neil, of Norwalk, made
‘ .plaint against. her husband, Henry
“"0’Noil,‘alno ofthis pludo. She married
him ill 1887 find will rears-later he be-
gax'l to drink heavily and hue} been
drinking ever since. Chief Volmer, of
the police department of South Nor-
walk, said Henry was very fond of
drink and was frequently arrested for
drunkenness. Mrs. O'Neil Said that his
favorite way of returning home after an
outing was in an express wagon, truck,
or any other convenient vehicle.‘ The
decree was granted.
Minnie Hendelman, of Norwalk, a
much abused little woman, told a story“
of cruelty on the part of Morris Ilondol-
man that was revolting. She was earn-
est in her manner and seemed honest
ill what she told the court. When sev-
eral police officers cormbomtod her
story, Judge Hall said that the man was
a brute and he did not care to hear any
further evidence. The couple were only
married November 2, loo-l.
Georgiana Splccr, of Ansonia, asked
that she be granted a decree from Wil-
liam Henry Spicer, of Westport. She
was a woman of motlierly appearance
and told the court that sho had live}
with her huelulnd twenty-two years.
During the last ten years he acquired
bml habits. lie drank continually, she
said, and she was obliged to leave him.
Deputy Sheriff Kcmper and ex-Dcputy
i-lhcrill' Drisooll, of Westport, both testi-
fied that they were schilolmates of the
defendant and had known him a long
time. For the past eight years. they
said, he had been intoxicated most of
the time. Theoburt thought this ovi-
dnneo sufficient and granted the doc-mo.
William Reinhardt, a baker of Ridge—
flold. was granted it deems: from Emily
dicinhardt, who now resides in lloimkon,
N. J. The ammo was asked for on the
ground of infidelity sud Frank finder,
of Brooklyn, was namedas compon-
deut The antimony was mostly pro-
iieutod through affidavits and was Vary
clear. It included a statement from
the (lo-respondent himself. He said this
bid resided in Brooklyn and there be-
came fulllultllflfld with Mrs. Reinhardt.
Biro Informed him that she had obtain-
«indium-co from her husband in this
stem. The couple were married and
flutter know nothing (I the truth of the
woman's statement until the divorce
papers were served on her. Then he left
her. Judge flail lost no time in granting
the mtithmor the relief prayed for.
com-
ceisiy it. c. r. u. consoles.
The semi-annual maventlon of the
flairfluld County Woman's Chris-
tian Temporaum ileum will to
hold in the West street Congre
gum church, Distillery, June 17,
There will be morning, afternoon and
. Mrs. Fitsgerald, of
Bridgeport, will address to children's
muto'elock. first lit. Ellis,
M’an weary of Rev
‘ 3. will he the spill ofthseva
perpetuate.
saturation at: AliEllA.
Three Lively Eight-item Out With the Ilium
at the Athletic club's "dyer." '
The South Norvvalk Athletic club held
its closing athletic exhibition, last
night, before a large audience. ‘
The firs go. between Marty McCall,
of New fork, and Billy Fo‘rsythe, of
‘Daabur , was full of interest and lively
work.» Moons was, the. aggressor until
the sixth round, after which honors
were even. mm:- the iiuisll Forsytho
challenged McCue to meet him at,115
pounds. McCue replied with a dare at
118 pounds, for any part of $500. No
agreement was made. ’
The second go, between Louis Web-
ster.,oi' East Norwalk, and Jack Wood \
of New York, was a bummer. The firs
two rounds weretho fastest, without an
doubt, ever seen in the gymnasium.
Both men seemed bent on winding it oi
as quickly as possibly. The followin
six rounds were tame. owing to the ex.
haunted condition of the men. Webster
attributes his showing to a lack of train-
ing. Woods surprised the talent.
,ewYork, and Con Sculley, of Dan-
bury, was a surprise. Everyone expect-
ed to see Dana best Sculley in short
order, but Scullcy "fooled ’enl.""' Dana
made several‘attempfs to be humorous
at Sculle‘y’s expense in the beginning of
the setotb,bat it soon became too serious
for joking on Dana’s part. Dana could
not land on Sc‘ullcy ed’e‘ctually, while
Sculley handed Dana several that would
have made anyone but an “Indian" feel
tired. The feeling of the audience was
toward a favorable decision for Sculloy.
Dan McIntyre was master of core-
monies, Louis Potter officiated as tinie-
keeper, and John Conroy acted asun-
nouncer.
mm- ~WW.M,-.._._. .......
BIGDTRY OF ODII ANOESTORS.
Ir. Hatch llotes Some Strange, Fantasia: Oeu-
eeplionc of Personal Liberly. ‘
Editor of Sentinel: .The story in
Thursday's edition of Daniel Porter’s
grievance against tho-state of Connecti-
cut because of his father's banishment
eighty years ago for inadvertently trini-
ming his anger nails in\, church, recalls
other statutory expressions of the bigo-
try of our ancestors—the very same an-
cestors whose memory moieties galore.
more orless “inclusive,” are trying to
This is what some of those
semi-barbarians did in Massachusetts:
One Peter Radcliffe was sentenced in
Illiil to pay forty pounds of tobacco, to
be whipped, have his ears wopped, and
be banished for speaking ilisrcspectfnlly
of the Salem church.
The Connpcticut Puritans passed a law
that “no food or lodgings shall he offers
ed to a heretic."
New Jersey's idea of liberty for wo—
man is indicabil by the following law
that long remained on the statute book:
“Allwomeimf whatever , rank, pro-
fession or degree, whether virginsnnaids
or widows, who shall, after this act, lino
moo upon, seduce, or betray into matri-
mony, any of his niajcsty’s subjects by
virtue of sci-refs, cosmetics, washes,
paints, artificial teeth, false hair, or
high-heeled shoes, shall incur the penal.
witchcraft."
What strange, fantastic conceptions
of personal liberty those laws seem 'to
us in this day of enlightenment and
cilinparativo tolerance of opinion and
belief. Ciro HA'I‘I‘II.
Norwhlk, June 12. lHllil.
‘ Alf AGED TRAVELER.
lllnely Years Old, Smokes a Pipe, and Carrie
Alone Frost Arizona.
A lady ninety years of age came from
New York on Conductor Cornstock's
train, yesterday afternoon. While she
was waiting for a train east, the caused
lelll'thlllg of a sensation why taking a
pipe from her pocket and smoking it.
She said she had been living for many
years in l’ho'lillx, Arizona, where her
son had been a Methodist missionary.
liodled two years ago, and her daugh-
tcrdn-law having died four months ago,
shchad come East to make her borne
with her stator in Bridgeport. She had
traveled over 1,400 miles.
fleeting eI liie llailread Committee.
The committee on the railroad changes
and improvements through f-louth Nor-
wiilk.colnpimlof John A. t-ilater. It.
ll. Rowan, .l. ll. Ferris, R. if. Golden
and Jacob lichiiub, held a meeting last
night at the office of Taylor J; Golden.
Messrs. Bowen and Ferris were appoint-
ed asuboornmittee to confer with the
Consolidated roml officials and see if it
would not be twiniblo to have a wall
sand (nnlmnkmvnt nodded over.
The Imam Dating Perl.
The steamer Montgomery will prof»
only much bake Konosia by 3!")th or
the latest. [the was well slougon the
sugar Hollow road yesterday, being a
mile the other side of hfa’plewmd at
if o’clock yesterday ofterucrm.
«mmEWnnfihnerywiun
Maintainers of trimmed hale.
, The wind-up, between Jack Dana. of‘
ties of the law now in force againpt:
built along Railroad plum, or have the .
in sun villain
lAre. Esther i. wood, of Norwalk,
round in linings wont.
Charles E. flodlrie' decried her for Really Four
Years m m. Almied list Evelyn r.
Halter-On “flares Occasions She had .
Prepared her Troueaeau. '
Standing-beneath the same elaborate
floral decorations in St. John's church,
Bridgeport, on Wednesday, under which
the fashionable Theme-Sanford wed-
ding ceremony was performed, the Rev,
W. H. Lewis spoke the words that
united Miss Evelyn E. Mother and
Charles E. Nadine. After the wedding
a reception was held at the bride's
residence, and then the bride and grhom
started on a journey for the South.
, To the many friends of the handsome
bride and groom the wedding appeared
to be a joyous one, says the Bridgeport
smile of thegroom there ranklcd a thorn
that must have made him most uncom-
fortable. This thorn was in the shape
of aiueach of promise suit for $5,000
damages, brought against him by Wam-
er do Ferris for Mrs. Esther J. Wood, of
Nor-walk. .\
At noon, on Tuesday, a deputy sheriff
called at the Howard avenue residence
of Thomas Mather and rang the bell.
Tim door was opened by the prospective
bride, attired in a most becoming dress
of white; She was all smiles, and whi n
the visitor inquired for Mr. “Nadine she
acknowledged that he was there had in-
vited him in. The invitation to enter
was declined, but Mr. Nadine was noti-
fied andfsoon made his appearance,
while Miss Mather retired.
Without preface thé officer served
the papers upon Nadine, will! appeared
to be surprised at the outlet: of Mrs.
Wood, although, as he stated, he had
promised to pay her something for her
injured feelings.
Nodirieis aboutthirty-eight years of
age and of good appearance. Ho {orni-
‘crly kept a butter store in State street,
Bridgeport. His present residcfiisi is
I‘mnox, Mass" where he expects to take
his bride on their return from tthuuth.
Mrs. Wood is :abnut thirty-five years
of age, the widow of Henry Wood, and
quite good looking. She at one time rc-
sidod ill Bridgeport, but is now staying
with her uncle, Asa Footc, of 27 Cell.
tro avenue, Norwalk. "
Nodiuc has courier] Mrs. Wood for
nearly four years and on three «masions
she has priqiarcd her wedding tronsscan,
only to: be disapmintvd by Nixlin'o.
When the notice of his appri'laching
marriage with Miss Mather was pull-
lisheil Mrs. Wood laconic convinced
that he had In ken her and according-
'ly bought suit or herdarnagcil heart.
DIED II IIIS lllETIETII YEAII‘.
A Venerable and Respected Resident of South
hermit Passes Away.
. John llutchiils, one of the oldest
citizens of Booth Nurwalk, died this
morning about If o'clock, at his rosi-
dcneo in Taylor avenue. lie was in the
lllllttfll‘tll yearof his ago. Mr. Iqui'h-
ins was bornin ltyc, N. Y., and when
a boy startml in the misery business at
the corner of lhslalnccy and Suffolk
streets, New York city, where he re-
nlained until 1860. lie then engaged
in the grislory business in South Nor-
walk, occupying the building now'own
cd by D. fl. Drivenpoit. «Hi-nator John
If. Ferris wont into the store as clerk,
and two years lunar Income Mr. llutch-
ins' partner. t-lcvr-n years later Mr.
Ferris dismal of his interest to Mr.
liutehinii. and the latter continual the
business until alsmt eight years aginwhon
he retired Imam of ill health. IIo had
been a sufferer from asthma for several
years, and the [lost your had been an-
able to leave his home.
Mr. liutohinsleuves a son, Professor
William S. Hutchins, the lightning
calculator, of Boston, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thaddeus lloyt, of Iberian,
and Miss Mary liutchhis. with whom
he resided. Three sisters, Mrs. Wil-
liam ii. Ferris. Mrs. (ii-ergo W. Conch.
ofllouth Norwalk. and Mrs. Cumlinc
Holden, of flimkcn. also survive him.
Mr. lininhins was it member of the
Smith Norwalk lkmgregariimal church,
and was the exomplification of a thor-
ough Christian. lie was quiet and un-
assuming, and enjoyed the resort of
the entire community.
The funeral will be attended from We
late residence, Monday afternoon at
fizililo'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited. Burial at West Norwalk.
Himaw.»w a- a... n... .......... 44....
Milli Lillian Head. of New Council,
who was recently midsutslly shot In
the foot, 11“!!!” tothe Ramon hm-
pttal,ln new York city. The Koran
will be utilised. for the purpose of
aumm
Seeks Damages ldra Broken Heart. . .
Morning Union, but beneath the happy,
enrolleilhulsrirciirs
sourdslllu. rior ic‘cm.
IIc‘Tslcw‘l’Itl’thunfly Oepew Thai Ilo
Dose III“ the tilde—Presidency.
lemma... sentinel.) ‘
Br. Louis, «Mon June Ill—Governor
sMorton:telegraphed to Chauncey Depew
here, this morning. that he would not,
under any circumstance, accept the
nomination for vice-president.
collective on.
flow it Will be Oheenedls the Various Churches
of millfloswrrow.
Children’s Sunday will be observed at“
the South Norwhlk Congregational
church, tom, .. . w. r In the morning the
pastor willi hpseralon to the child-
mu. The willie ,“Fruits.” Par-
eats «shun. nirvana the children
in attendane'si‘éatthe morning service.
Therewillals’ugbobnptism of children.
In the evemxlhel"8unday school will
hold its Chm? Day concert service,
to which allfijonds of the school, old
and young. are invited. An elaborate
programmelras been prepared, includ-
ing singingbya chorus of over thirty
young ladiesfand'girls, drilled for the
collusion byMr. Perkins:
'llcnlorrowjiat the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, Children's Day will be
observed in the morning by a carol
given by the Sunday school children,
anthems by the choir, and brief ad-
dresses by Rev. Frederick Curtis, of
Japan, and the pastor. In the evening
there will be a patriotic service in recog-
nition of Flag Day. There will be
special music by the choir, supplement-
ed by a male quartotte, and an address
by the pastor upon "The Old Flag and
What it Stands Ker.” ii ,
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
A, H. Wintt,‘ pastor. Morning service
stills . Anniversary of the Sunday
school. The wheel willhe present in a
body. Addresseslly superintendent and
others. Baptism of children. Evening
service at 7550. Children's Day exer.
cises. Flag service omnmemorative of the
adoption of ihe'fiug. Music special and
atraetivc. ()rgan,“ eoruct and piano
both morning and evening. A cordial
welcome to every one.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. A. ii. Kavanagli, pastor. Services
appropriate to Children's Day will be
held at lotion. in.. and 7:30 p. m. In
the morning a wfloral sermon and hop-
tism of children. In the evening the
exercises will be under the directional
the Sunday school. All parents or
guardians who expect to present child-
ren for baptism will notify the pililtm‘
before the morning service.
You can spend a Sunday afternoon
that will be a benefit to you at the gos-
pi-l service in Kilnilsilll's Hall, :57 Chest-
nut street. President A. J. Richardson,
of the Young Men's ()hl'istailillci no,
will speak, and Mrs. J. W. Collins will
sing several solos, tomorrow. The
"acting will begin at 3:30 o‘clock, and
will be under tile direction of Ernest B.
Tilly, whose aim is to have bright speak-
ing and singing. . '
Uracochnrch. Rev. 8. H. Watkins,
rector. ii a. in., Holy Communion;
10:30 a. m., Morning Prayer and sennon;
ft! m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. "L, oven-
ing Prayer and address. The rector
will (illiclatin All are welcome.
Sunday morning and evening, Rev.
W. II. Johnson, the font cviplgclist. will
preach in the First Baptist church. Ill
Illl‘llnlfl'llillll, at 3:30, service will be
Ilt'lll in the tent in Wall street. All are
invited.
“Children’s Day" will be appmpriaic-
ly observed tomorrow at the lionfll Nor-
walk lhrptist church. Sermon by the
pastor in the morning. and concert ex-
cruises by the banality school in tho
eveniiig.‘ .. ’
TIIE CONNECTICUT PAIITT.
Arrival at Albany-8lartiilg FI'GWOMM
' Belteiey’e Been.
A special to the Hartford (klnrant
says the "min Connecticut train arriv,
ed at Albany at liiziiii o'clmk, last night'
aftcra sillislth trip, and now proceeds
to Buffalo. Delegates and isnilpany
were provided with stale badges and
American flags.
llofnro mobbing Springfield iiheriff
Smith distributed to each person on
board blue ribbon badges, fruiting ex-
(iovcriior llnlkeli‘y's portridt alid
marked "McKinley, pavement; Ilulke
icy, Vliw-lfl‘llilvltt." It is the report on
inuis, will present iiulkcloy's name to
.tho convention. The delegation will
hold no infecting until it arrives at it-
Innis.
Test oi tile Three llell Oysters,
The public last of the i'ierceMnrphy
thinl‘rull system in Westpnrt was a
grand scoreless. The starting and stop.
pingoftho‘ ear and the reversing was
wonderful. The car was run several
times over one section, stampingaseully
as pomelble. There were quite a number
of capitalists and electricians present
and all united in the fact that the test
muttonlysumstful butqnitosluro
1|“ch Month!”
management.
. mg,
the train that Femnilcil. now in lit. ,
if we ViSllililS’ iii
Many Fair Women Gather at the Con-7
iral Club Building.
The Tables and Tea-room Prellily Decorated
With Fruit and Flowers—The Well-known
Writer Give; an informal Talk and coin.
.pllincnft the Club scorers."
It was Visitors' Day at the Central
club, yesterday, and many lovely Wom-
en, handsomely gowned, gathered at
the clubhouse between the hours of 4
and ii. The Misses Cram, the Misses
Cholwell, Miss May Higgins and the
Misses Ethel and Belle Ferris dispensed
nectar in the form of Russian tea, or
lemonade flavored with various fruits,
and other light refreshments. The
tables in the tea-room were prettilydeco—
rated with cherries and pink and white
deutehia. ,
The guest gftrhonor was Mrs. Kate
Upson Clark, the well-kilow writer and
editor. She is also a prominent incln- .
her of the Woman’s I": as club, of New
York, and is interest ill educational
'work, particularly in the kindergarter.
The guests kept the reception commit-
tee busy making introductions, as few
wore satisfied to leave without being
presented to Mrs Clark. As the gather
illg was wholly informal, Mrs. Clark
preferred not, to give an address, al-
though invited to do so by the president.
Her remarks in conversation, however,
wero'luuch enjoyed by those who were
fortunate enough to hear them. Mrs.
Clark seemed much interested ill the
projects of the club, and was sunlriseil
when she was infomlcd that it had
only been in existence since May.
She appeared much pleased with the
clubhouse, and praised it highly. She
gave some good ideas on the processes
thmugll which a woman's club in. to
pass; before it really becomes what it
started out to be. »
“At first," she said ill substance, “we
start out with a large membership, if
the society is attractive. Many julll
just for the novelty of the thing. After
awhile those who are nicmly fashion-
able, and have no higher interests, drop
off from a good soilioty. In this way
,aclnbis purged of thi- drnss and the
pure gold remains. It is not often nec-
essary to ‘frcczc' out members. If the
majority of the members are true to
themselves and the purposes of their
society, those who am unable to appre-
i-iatc tho gmxl things will gradually
freeze themselves out. Yes, ‘fhc old
family’ is a good thing, but we must not
give it. more than its proper inqxrrtallco.
(.loiid blood is not at all to be compared
with good character. Some of the finest
'ininihl I have known could not boast of
a.great ancestry It is charactir only
that is worthy of reverence."
Mrs. (‘lark is much interested in
journalism and has many friends among
nowspawr writers. Her husband is a
noted publisher. She thinks it a hard
field for a woman. “The New York
papers and those of other large cities,
many of them, require suchdisagreeable
work from their wmni'n n-portvrs. Any-
thing fora sensation! (lilo illnst treat
of the roost serious things in a llippallt
tone or not write at all. This gossipy,
llippant style is not lllll‘ll to attain, but
it is far from being literature.
"I have not been ill an entire day in
seventeen years. As I say to my chil-
dren. what amour minds for. if not to
use iii taking (‘lll‘li of our health. A
sick person is of little use in the world.
To a certain I‘KIAIIII,W(‘. can prevent
Ill-health by are and caution.
”Whilill lo a young woman who is
dosimusofgltting ucollcgo education,
I feel like giving it to her. tio many
have the opportunity and do not prim
it, it sci-ins hard for those who would
prize it, not to have it."
Mrs. Clark is the intimate friend of
Miss Mary E. Wilkins, the gifted por-
trayer of New England life ill its early
stages. Hlio describes Miss Wilkins as
a modest. retiring little wuinan,carilig
nothing for notoriety. Mrs. Chair is
now on her way to Massachusetts, and
has been staying with Mrs. Samuel It.
Wood, of Miilbrmk, to whom the club
owes many thanks for the privilege of
inoetiiig this distinguishml woman.
aww.m- ...__.-_ . ._
Bell III!“ Noise by Way of Danbury.
Miss Minnie M. Hts-veils, daughter of
Benjamin 1". Howells, has «queued a
candy and cigar stand ill front of their
cottage. whereby Miss Htcvens hopes to
corn considerable pin money.
Thomas Brown, of blow York, is hav-
ing it private dock built near his cottage.
His yacht, The Twu Hollies, has borlu
overhauled and humor/oil by Alfred 1..
Stevens.
‘John Todd, of Bedding. is having a
curb and sidewalk laid around his M
erty. Beach mane, which runs through
hhpropsrty, tebeiuggraded and shift.
site-hm
ALI: THE Town AflilEEL.
What the Bicycld Illdcra of the Two Cities lid ’
Doing These Summer Days.
Joseph B. Rider, Eddie Daniels and
Victor Wood Ferris" 'wlll wheel to Peek-
skill, tomorrow, starting at 5 o’clock in
the morning. The distance is about
eighty-five miles. . -
The lantern parade, J une 16th, prom.
less to be one of the largest ever held in
this section; The pommiflo of the
Twin City Wheollnen has Meived ac-
ceptances from four large clubs. who
will send delegations of thirty or more,
which, with the local club a d unat-
tached wheelmen, will make aliue of
two hundred or more. .
. Run Info by a Horse While Bicycling.
Miss Violette Wilkins and Mrs. J. W.
Studwell were bicycling in West ave-
nue, this morning. When opposite R.
H. Golden's residence Miss Wilkins
was run into by “‘a horse and carriage
driven by Miss Julia Lockwood, of
East avenue. Miss Wilkins was thrown
from her bicycle, which, was broken,
and her ankle was sprained. Br. Baker,
who 'was near by, attended her.
_ Her LIgllls Were all.
Thc,sloop yacht Two Daisies, lying
off the Norwalk Islands, with no lights
out, was run late last night by the
propeller Eagle, and the yacht’s bow-
sprit was carried away, and she was
otherwise damaged.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Ida S.Keep was called to Boston,
Thursday, by the illness of her father.
Leslie Sherwood has furnished the
Pioneer baseball club with white duck
caps. ' ‘ ..
George Curtis was knighted by (flin—
ton Conlnlalidery, Knights Templar
last night.
E. E. Gorhmn has finished painting
W. S. Sturtevant’s residence, and has
done an artistic piece of work, the com-
bination of colors being very pretty.
Edward Street is offering. today a
large stock of summer underwear and
hosio ,' at unusually low prices. You x;
will find some real bargains ill those
goods, at his atom. See his advertise-
ment and see the goods, and you Will be
surprised. '
The Concord street school will cole-
brate Flag Day next Monday by a smoc-
cial programme of the grammar grades
at 2:30 pan. Owing to the use of the
' assembly room by the grammar grzulos.
the High School and Grades 9 anil‘H"will
hold their patriotic exercises on Tuesday.
I. (l. Hamilton‘s mare, Ellardella.
won second place in three straight beats
in the 2:50 class at tho Weslfielil,
Muss, race, Thursday. The time of the
three heats was 2:89.53 2::ii'4, and
2:313,“ lionry I’cnnoycr. I}. l". Hoyt
and .l. E. Adams wont up and saw the
rare. Mr. Hamilton returned yesterday
with the horse.
“Jenkins claimed that I insulted
hiln." “Did you give him satisfac-
tion?" “Guess! did. He pounded lilo
until he was tired"
VARIED COLLECTION FROM AFRICA.
Vfluabla (lift to they Phil-dolphin Academy
of Sciences.
Dr. A. Dormhlsuil Smith has pmrutod
to tho Ai-iulcmyui' Nalimil Si'li'lli'e‘s colloc-
tlune In various brain-hos of natural his-
lmryiiiiulv by him in uni-xlvilitioilthrough
thi- iliii-lliieistrrn pnrtlonof Africa in li-hii.
The! spwlmous Wi'm found principally In
.N'unmlllailil. situated at tho muthcrn end
of the lied pm Iii-low Abymlilia. The col-
lo-‘llon hail Ilium i-lassifiivl and in some do-
piirtmmlts bad boon mire-fully ('XlUlllllctI by
Ibo ”Will”? of the British Ill scum, who
lftlh'lullIit'H'l‘litlllIri and fishes so for as
they warn known mimics. 'l'bo tilxli‘lllllliihf
of the academy who have lli‘llleOI'kllI“
iiprho collie-lion milled in pri‘inoilnclng
It the lilo.-:t extensive and valuable that
hmlm-rlwcii tnknnoutofAfrica. It iii
calm-lolly valuable in the great variety of
liminrnals, more l'iilit'f'llllly in thermion-
tiiis. liiiiny spill-Ins of which am now to
science. ()no of tlii'mmls n iliiincil mt,
which “mi in largo as is wharf rat and cov-
i'nsloithlong, stiff hair. arr-united In thrm
longituiliiml divislons, him-arm by divid.
lilg linm. It ri-iaemlilimf w marilint. ’I‘lii-ro
is no iqwlnn-ii Ill the llrliisll liiimsiiiil.
Tho IIUI'MIIHIII‘II lilorikvy Ilililiiloilgfail,
fill the will of which was a Ili‘llVy liil‘t of
long. white llillf‘, lihoii horse's tail. Those
are soon in lumps of him or 000. The
epwiiw is ts-lioml to be different from any
to be found In other lililiu‘lllllrl.
In the collie-lion of birds llr. thrp has
found :23 “wins which are new to N'lllfli‘t‘.
'l‘bo exwvlnmnsnm not ilmuilfisl. but. are
tin-skins of the birds. The plumage of
mmt of them Is very brilliant. liki-tbntof
"mat tropical birds. and tho ilmrklngn an:
hl‘illlflflll. This is [mfflt’illilrly triionf the
starlings, of which there is a great variety.
i-lmnoof tho hm caters, with their briL
llnnt rod and grmn markings, would prove
a strong temptation to the ladies for wear
on their Ismnclo.
W’l‘ho entomolilulval miles-thin cumulus
ll‘i'l smdincns, with at least 00 flm‘fllf‘fl, in»
chilling grirnehopmre, flies, bugs, button
lib-s, etc. One of the most infiltrating
was very long and slim, like what is
known as awaiting stick, with ieivisral
launches, an evenly nmmbllng a twin that.
it would be difficult todistlngnlsh it on a
tree. lint few shelheum to be found in
the collection. The snails are distinct
fromauy found elsewhere north of the
Hahn-W
‘ r-igariiithocify. Ask fortllcrihanlroe‘k.jl9 W
(TLEANING and dyeing osfai
J Raymond street. corner
street, on line of clocirlc‘ cars. ~
(loan. We l'r'rilii'l‘lIllllyfllllll‘illflfw
of'iioiith Nor-walk Norwillk all
We have outabllshcd nurse
dyeing and i-lomlin has} ,
llrltllllf'f'illflllllll“ k lilliiii («Indulge
in: III the very host stylcand mil [
suits, ill-oases. oiliior made u ore
capes. infants“ capes. beige. etc
friilgi-s.plano. or an, biliia cove
swirls. fies. kill l-f lives. kid shoasznl
i-lIi-iihi-il lillil f'l'll'Ii‘IE. limiting!) ‘n’
1 ye: oriwnnoi uni lil'fliiflci _ lo .
nor. (l. llU’l"I'l‘lllIi'Arll-l.
‘ ANTEI).—Fiom Junnelih a
‘ f'llfllllllfll‘mfllll and wallf't'lsc III
of three adults» Wages $14. Ilsfe ‘ '
ml. AppiyatNo.ioo_lntstavenue. o
g;
i.
W
ANT—DDr-«A com client I . “
general TIOIIHDWI‘h‘k. Mtg? II.
in me . ,
m-“Fllg’l'l. . .oar Moss? 7
_“ Houth linrwalk.‘ Pleaiur‘iutmu
logs-l. rooms large and iiiryzgood ‘ "
inmloraio. Bin! ling. Reference. ’.
i'cnco. , _. ,‘ “
‘0 l.li’f.~l’ilmlalleil--ii please
Hillflllili‘. for one or two ‘
hund‘vtotlmrestaurants. 'l'er s
lliqli roon first floor lips rs; hem.»
Manny's shoe store. 7'). "norm
Can have We mean: if desired. ,
r to l.E’l‘.—Thn lino lace co” ..
hmisoanillulrnroceillly 0 figs??? '
W. Banks. of I fit. », ,
0'. T” eff"
i‘lti'b’s I'nlflf.
ll‘lont very reasonable. Inquire
(iolilen. ‘ , ,
r V0 LEE-flowed moms. cistern
Willlil'. llont 3150. Also owe-n: ' .
llnnso .i momma minllles’wal from '
flout in. Harvey Aeimrr. llowuyton,Co ' .1
7 ‘UILIE’Irfl—nm I
c I oinnlei ions grocer stt
east of tho carriage bridge." lililyst 0“
“Wm (Mule. manilliirge lateglasss
)vilulows. ilniiivoi-y reasonable. Inquire,
'I‘ilylni' d' Gillill'll. {I
r m1.1.il'.1iinl;l;}.7;.;.‘7..moment. cx' ‘ g
lm-ufiun near \l'cstnvenuc. six minus”
walk from tinnith Norwalk pest-office. noes '
i'nl-l water. bath. moms healed. rout 813.
«in-$912". lliix 2m. Hullfll Nerwaik.
r so mad ‘
. ~Cutiago ll maintain first.
unit-1', 2') WillillWiIriI ftvc 16.. Na
Hominll‘llimrJlfilniiirll place. rent m ‘
Woodward. «fl
7 ‘0 Lift—Four room apartm fl
sci-null floor. rear, 93 Washiehm nmt "
windmvsiiiovery roomJlalls llgh . nude] "
ml: four room apart monleront and not .f‘h
flour film it Corbett block. 79 and ill'
ingtnn sin. rent 87 and 89. Apply OLD Wm
Oman Co. 31 “'1‘
«xirmm cottng‘ir nu guinfarfaveune. . a?
i ply to GEES Ell . CLARK. Ill Quin'
_ slat!
IlVflnllt‘.
- ., . A»
'1‘ No. no Harbor venue. News! I
AA~ hiatus with city lenient ”2W3.
moms. city water. rent #1. ram
riliifnsult Pm. 10 Main street. Newark;
All”! lfollAlll’ll MOODY. 100M '
A (i ' ll n
a.....-... .___...... .H ... .--. .1“...
F'QR 55L:
1.1.. tr llruli-iliit.N . new
t. in Wall street: TIII'JrI'IIEgIlteSt’X
«Full 8
' '"ill 5
‘0]: HAIR—«l'oiinil liotlr m. re for re '
ll ten foot Inuit-upper fifstcni-i'l. In from
Irl'ile’l'. Price $20. Apply to fiiiiith Brothers;
Ilnwayion. ('uiiii. in“;
|
Till: SALE. A rim ladv‘s El 'lollie
ll usoilzifi-wtimes. l‘rii'i- ii‘i'v.‘ Miskito”
(liil~l(‘ll.ii0\\ ‘ ~ivonuo.Hi-iitiiNorwalk. ill
on HILL. , l'. Flags. mailoof stimuli“ ,.
hunting. syll‘fl stitched in IJYJflIlifl’lngt‘
:iudailthc Wlil‘k done In the best and m .
.Nlilhlilliillll lillslllii‘f’. Houfh Sorwulk Han .~
ware ( niiiiiaily. fulfil!
lililh‘d I.li‘..~(‘nlnnibhi 5-1in 1 .
14 garden bum. guaranteed to s and dill Ibg‘”
pressure in the square inch. In 1896 not 8'
~1iigli~pim~i~\\':l~ I't'llllill'il and \vii particularl
\Hlll'llil'lllllll' . 'imrililnirylinsehnsnmfltii
ilINilialai'fni'y. . nthNorwaikllarilmeroflo
l'.’ Noiitll Main slim-l.
Flint 'hAII” -’I'hn I))'»T€-l"hli‘lllllfll’ "Carrie
l. Length over all, in feet: at. 14 .
focfzilryiif. 4:. Inches! In oomph-Io on I'll)
llllllli‘illllll' llN'llIrlllt built at lliispblca uni '
nearly new. Address W. W. Coniiilock. South
borwalk, Conn. in! if
TONS-U I‘H-f'l w ‘Ih I
, . . l . .3 an: mninaall .
Inuit In ”H‘ Ino- condition. In III ’
.8". Smith. llry inilfl. liifloulh blipstmg'l
hom’nlk. it” ‘~
Foil spin—"rout
N. high wheel"
llll'Wi'f' is hot surpassed by any in
the Tllltl’h’l‘f for ”W iiiiinoy. If you a,
olwlliisymu'. ”I" “fill scoff. Hunt 0 .
”urilwfll'fl (.‘onipiliiy. e'i lioulli Main street.
horwal k.
“rs—MW
, :7. . W, .
TOIISIIJ’ - llouiie. No.1! Elizabeth
B Htilllllili r, two families“ All fowl:
Im iriil‘i'lllt'lllh. ('Uflllillilt l'f rimma, William:
lllli nannies. Call on CHM.B.M.'JOIIIZM‘
promises. . ’ III Ill
‘Olt Him-2. -I‘nullry nntrln f 7
1‘ 454' {w loo Billilll'tl loot. “Sixth wml m‘
llurdivnlo Ulllllllillly. i'J HUIIIII Mala street.
., .._.,...o.£lf
”‘03 mimic.» Tillrlfrfl“ “about a .
.. . arvuy. lli'ili u ,n ' .
‘iviiiiSWEEm-y
If!
fixtures and loam of More.
cheap If sold at unvo. Apply at the store. .
. , .... .T'J‘ .
‘Oll NM I}. “llilllllfl lot I0 V “
‘ availed. inns! dilmiifiblclot omagqumm
Apply to ’l'iiyli vr .k (lolililn.
roll a ILH.» cm or at Milli}.
b Willi'r front. I'lflly blackish .
liuw WIIII" you have fIioo imrtim c
of H. ll.\t’ni«-rimry. iii-ill talcum! cairn”
if
. . a!!!“
mile.
N , ,
in Washington sfri-i-i.
I-‘lVI’. room cottage on Gloom! '
for Will: i'Ill‘ wood on conforms.
n! it. ll. Hill-.llWUUli. lit Grove street.
hilrwaik. )
UH'I‘. I'll-luv afternoon. llgllfnwol ht
L .-|..m mp rulm. I'Il‘in It’inl at goal
0mm. -
ilH'i‘. ----- An iiriiinlehi-il but
I strut-l. fillet Norwnlk. 'l’lali
pious" ri-liirn Ii. in “liflli‘l I} fr
anrl‘, mod and \lit‘illlliflfun street
at his house. ill-iiry slrrsal.
,‘ilI’NIi.- A pi‘li'kof-bimk life If)!
i'llIi have by Mim'llmt ii In.
gamma spring street. and varying =
Captures a tillelieii fillet.
For several weeks James Calm.
East avenue, has missed chickens ,
his cmp, almost nightly. and at» W '
it to the. encroachment of W
Thursday night, hmvever, he list I
trap in the vicinity, and on i
it tilenoxtmoriiing, the culprit . .
to be a shank. ' '
-Threo dollar hats for Oil}, It 3
Krieger's milliuery store.
Norwalk Chronicler