I A141
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NUMBER 2.554
Entered at % 11111th Norwalk I’oaioilloa
ad Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ., SATURDAY, JUNE 20.1896.
III THE IIIIIE WATERS
Revolutionary 11111111111 Enierlained
' at the Ilarvln Homestead.
“1111111111111: 1111 1111 1111111111.
11111 1111111 11111111111121.1111. Young 111111»
111 1111 Occasion, 111111111 by 01111 E11111-
Iy Patriotic Islam—Rescuers on
111 1111111 11 Ira. Ian 111111 1111111.
The Daughters of the American Revo—
lutiou spent a delightful Friday after-
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Marvin, in East Norwalk, responding
to an invitation from their daughter,
, Miss Clara Marvin.
After a brief business meeting, at
which some additions to the .by-laWs
were made. resolutions on the death of
Mrs. Mary Nash Orton were‘ presented
and voted upon. A sketch of Mra, Orton
was read, after which the regent, Mrs.
Noble, read an interesting article from
the American Magazine.
011 adjourning the Daughters were
invited to the broad veranda, whore de-
licious refreshments were served by the
charming young hostess and other equal-
ly patriotic maidens, among whom,how-
ever, were none with a clearer title to
the ‘honor‘of being a Daughter of the
American Revolution than Miss Marvin.
Meditating upon the object of this so-
ciety. namely, the remembrance and
honoring of those early Americans who
fought through seven long years that
America might be preserved to Ameri-
cans, "histery repeats itself; but at this
time it is in the arena of politics that
Americans are battling for “America for
Americans." .What a contrast to the
confusion, the cheers and tears of such
a scene, this lovely and quiet spot, sur-
rounded by blue waters, along whose
margin soft emerald tints are blended,-
while above all float fleecy clouds whose
white wings waft charmed airs from
heaven. "And what is so rare asa day
in June? Then. if ever, come perfect
days."
When the shadows grew long,’ odious
were said, and‘Vgartoful remembrance
of Mrs.“ and Miss Marvin's 11111317111111
hospitality will “mark the day with
a white stone.‘.’.
"1 1 11:11 am 111111111.
‘ .. -*‘—-'——r
A lusical Programme Followed by Dancing,
SlnwburriesanACream.
Uncas Tribe's festival and entertain-
ment in Red Mons Hall, last night.
was well attended, and the receipts
were very gratifying to the committee
in charge.
A programme rendered during the
17'.
, pruning included selections by the Phil-
harmonic orchestra; solos, Harry Steven
sou, Mrs. John Trycn, George II. Hirst;
recitatious, Joseph Connolly; piano solo,
J. D. Jennings.
Dancing followed and continued until
after midnight.
Ice cream, strawberries and cake were
served, Misses Vivian M. Sederstrom and
Addie Naphey acting as waitmsses,
The committee in charge were William
Miller, Charles Waters, Charles W.
Smith, S. B. Nuphoy. Charles Nash and
Warren B. Smith. Jr.
111111 Ir. 11,1111. 111.111.1111 Cocks.
Frank I’opp, 11f Connecticut avenue.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by the
South Norwallr police. lie was charged
with taking two game cocks from tho
hcnnery of George Jayne. in Union
stmxt. (Inc was missed Thursday
night and the other last week. I’opp.
it appears. did not intend to 1111111 the
fowls. but wanted to get them fighting.
Mr. Jayne mumihiu fowlslusi night.
and when the case 111111111 11p. this room
ing. he asked to have the complaint
withdrawn. The pmsoouting attorney
refund to comply until the mists.
amoutiug to 01.31). had been paid. l’opp's
father settled.
AW Bicycle Accident.
Robert Morohouse was coming down
M11111 smut, Norwalk, on his bicycle
nlnmt 0 o'clock last evening. when he ran
into Dr. J. C. Gmgory‘soarriugo. which
was turning out MCI-1111111 stmt. The
front forks of Mr. him-house's wheel
were bent and h11 n11.111ivcdn bad fall.
bruising bio shoulder and tearing his
clothes.
'l‘1miorrmv I11 hospital Sunday. (Tol-
lwiions will be taken in the following
churches: St. Paul's and Grace. Nor-
waik; Trinity and Congregational. 111111111
wanlk: Advent and Swedish. East
waaik: Iluplni. llowaytou. The
other churches will take their collections
later.
11.1.11 fest My services.
Sunday aftermrm. 1113:2111. Rev. I". E
Robbinswlll prmh on "I.ifeinsuranrv1."
In the evening at 7:511) there will i111 hold
11 rel-1111111 1111111111111. led by James Walsh. at
which reformed drinking men will tell
the story of rescue by grace. All amin-
vised.
SUNDAY A‘I’ “IE OIIUIOIIEI.
0
Postponed Childnd’a Day Programme will be
(lveal’ommwi. .
At 1111 1am 1111111011111 Episcopal
church, Rev. A. 8. Kavunagh, pastor
Divine service will be held at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m., tomorrow. The
pastor will preach in the morning upon
“leaders in Church and State—How
Determin
euth anniversary ‘of the Epworth
League will be held, and the new oilicers
will be installed. The following pro-
gramme has been printed for the occas-
IOII'
i
Anthem—"Benedictus." Dudley Buck
Scripture lesson~
Miss Edith Crossmon.
Offertory Anthem—“The Iindlant Morn.” ,
Woodward
“The Battle Hymn of the Epworth League. "
The Epworth Lemme—
n."Its ()1 Iain."
Miss Florence Elleudorf.
b.‘ 'lts Growth "
‘ Charles Walters.
The Work of the League—-
a. ”The Spiritual Work Department."
William Taylor.
11. "Mercy and Help Department."
Miss Lulu Smallhorn.
c. ”Literary Department."
. Miss Carrie Wood.
Anll1eui—,~"Buil1iing for Eternity."
Address—"Wild Outsnnd When to Sew Them.‘
The Pastor.
Installation of New Ofllcers. \
"Fellowship Soug"- ‘ '}
Rev. Gerald H. Board will preach to
children at the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church tomorrow morning.
The topic will be “Fruits." All young
people are especially invited. The
music, in harmony withthe occasion,
will be: Organ, melodic by Selby and
Festival March by Clark, and twu
anthems, "The Lord is Exalted,” West.
and “By Cool Siloam‘s Shady Rill,",
Vincent. Parents who desire toconse-
crate their children in baptism may
bring them for that ordinance just
before the sermon. At 11:30 the Endea-
vor society will hold a question and
answer meeting to be conducted «by the
pastor. The Men's Sunday Evening
club hara'arranged a very interesting
programme for the evening. .The pastor
isto give a lecture on"TI1e Life and
Work of Martin Luther." Mr. More
house will sing a base so 0, "When the
Mists have Cleared Awa ,” by Ilen-
shaw, and the full choir a choral of
Luther‘s and an anthem. ”We March
to Victory. " The service will be closed
with “the singing of Luth’ers grand
by choir and congregation.
Sunday evening, at the Norwalk Bap-
tist church, Sumner It. Viuton, of
Brown'Uuiver-sity. will tell the story of
mission Work in Burma. Mr. Vinton is
thesou and grandson of famous 111is
siouarics to Burma. He wears Bur-
mese costume and exhibits many our-
ios of rare interest. The lecture is illus-
tratued by the use of a dissolving store.
opticon, throwing nearly seventy p1-r.
soually selected views of the country. its
people, and the progress 11f mission
work. This is a rare opportunity lobe-
come familiar with this wonderlandof
missions. A collection for Mr. Vinton‘s
benefit will be taken. lie is, by this
means. fighting his way through col-
lege. preparing himself to return and
prosecute his mission as a missionary to
Burma, his home. All are invited.
Norwalk Congregational church, ltev.
Thomas K.Nobl11. pastor. Services at
10:30 a. 111. and 7:31) p. 111. lathe morn-
ing Children's Day will be observed
with 1111 elabvraw programme of carols.
anthems and brief 1ui1lresscs. In the
evening the motor will prexwh upon
"The Christian Race and What We
Must do to Win It." Y. I’. S. C. E.
meeting at llzlio p. 111. Everybody cor-
dially welcomed to all services.
At the South Norwolk Baptist church,
the pastor will pivneh tomorrow morn-
ing. I11 the evening the Children's
Day 1111111111.”. postponed from last Snu-
dny owning, wIII 1111 given. There will
be special music by the choir. songs. r11ci1
lotions and other examines by members
of the school. Young people’s meeting
at 11:30; evening service at 7:30.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
A. If. Wyatt. pastor. Morning sorvlve
at 10:30. Preaching by the pastor.
Evening service 7:130. Flag s11r1i111~ by
the Sunday school. The (I. A. it.p11st
will be prompt. Special patriotic music
:111d uidnms. Church «Naomi with
flags and flowers. Everybody invited.
Cram-church. Itov. H. ll. Watkins,
motor is a. 111.. liolytlommnnion; 11mm
11. m... Morning Prayer. bitauy 11nd
sermon; Hospital offering; Ii! 1n..811nd11y
school: 7:31) p. 111.. Evening Prayer and
address. Therectm will 1iiciate. All
are welcome.
At the gospel service at Knudscn's
ilall.i11morrow. W. F. Atherton will
«peak. his tin-n11- heing. "Ni-cossily of a
Choice." Spur-is] solo singing and 11
hearty welcome.
lien A. limemi’m rerv sorry Miss
finder is out; you won‘t forget to men-
tion that i called, .
Plannigau—No, indeed; I’ll run right
upstairs-mend tellher.
.” In the evening the sev- .
TWII IIEIIIIEES GRANIEII
Mismaied Norwalk Couples Released
From Unhappy Marriage Relations.
IIAIES EIXEII III IIIE AEIIIIGB BASE
The 111.111.1111 1111.: 111111111 1111 1111 111111
Bustling Ilsa Husband—Ira. lary E.
Knapp Granted I Decree—Ilia Ferris
cue Continued.
In the Superior Court at Bridgeport,
yesterday, Melville E. Kellogg. of Nor-
walk, was granted a decree from Leah
Kellogg, now of New York. on the
ground of dosertion. This application
waspartly heard last Friday and con-
tinued until dates could be definitely
fixed. The respondent's sister testified
as to her leaving Norwolk in company
withaman named Avery, and subse-
quent discoveries as to the unlawful ro-
lationsexistingbctweenthem.FilesofThe
Sentinel, containingan account of the
Av cry-Kellogg escapade, were submitted
in evidence.
Fannie D. Morohouse, of Ridgeiield,
vs. Ferris S. Morehouse, of South
Norwalk, was a case in which
the charges were adultery and in-
tolerable cruelty. Thc petitioner
said she was married in l890, and left
her husband two years ago when she
learned of his unfaithfulness. Other
witnesses testified taste the respondent's
conduct. Judge llall thought there
should be more satisfactory evidence,
and continued the case.
Mary E. Knapp. of West Norwalk,
asked for a divorce from William E.
Knapp, habitual intemperaueo being ai-
Icgcd. She asked for the custody of two
minor children. The couple were mar-
ried in 1890. Soon after the 111mm
Knapp become addicted to the use of
strong drink and then "he was so drunk
every day that he knew nothing," said
the petitioner. He frequently\beat her.
She had never seen him sober since she
left him in November, 18112. She had
seen him frequently since, the last time
about a year ago. John A. Knapp, who
is about seventy years old said .he was
sorry ,to say the respondent was his
grandson. He had frequently seen him
drunk. “What do you call drunk?"
I111 was asked. “When a man can‘t
stand up and lays down in the street,"
I111 replied. After some further ques-
tioning Mr. Knapp was told that his 11s-
amiuatiou waseudcd. “I‘m glad of it.
but I can 1d) you more if you want it, "
he replied. The petitioner was grantep
all she asked.
Julia Bagcho vs. Joseph Bfml‘lil) was
ah‘lnvonian dilllculty. The case was
continued for f urthcr I‘Vlill‘lli't‘.
In the Saroji vs. Sareji case the judge
took the papers.
Aa Appeal to tile Generous I’ublle.
T11 7111: 151111211113 1.1.11W1:.11. “(151111.114
or run Ks'mur Symon A. M. 11).
0111111111, N1111w.11.11. (:12:
The forty-lifih session of the N11“:
Iinglnud'Annuul Conference will 111111-
vcnc at Knight Street church, June 25.
Item, holding sunshine five days. (in
that occasion there will be about forty
clergyman and a number of delegates
from the dill'omut districts in attend-
ance. TI1isI1ci11gtI1elargost gathering
here in the history of our church, We
are nuipolisiblo f11rtl1oir,con1f11rt. W11
1I11 homby appeal to ti111,'g111111rons public
tommistusiuour endeavors. Any 1111-
11i11tn11c11 in the line of finance, food.
vegetables and so forth, will I111 thunk-
fully recoivcd. Meals will be served at
tI111 Social club rooms, No. W Water
street. Norwalk, each day. Soliciting
cotinnitteo: "1111'. I. S. Sun-1,
John I). T.\\'1.1111.
It. il.T.1v1;1111.
Death el Conductor Robert Linsley.
lt11b11rt Illusioy, 111111 of the lif‘lil
known conductors on the Consoli1l11t11d
railroad, died at his home in New llnv-
1111. Thursday afternoon, after 11 few
days' illnessof typhoid fever. He had
just moved into his new house. "11 run
th11 horonnnmlation train which arrives
in this city from New York at 7:23 11.
m. A widow. formerly M11111 K111111411»
field. of South Norwalk, survives him.
APOPIILAI 11111151151111:
The Audllorlun.
This piano of atriusmnont at Ilohm
Point will open this afternoon at 2:211)
o‘clock and give [mini-1111111111111 until 10 p.
111. The performers are at the head of
their profession. and a pleasing 111111-11.
tninmentia promised. Prim. 11) and
21) vents. A special Sunday 511111111111
will be given tomorrow at l11'11l11ek.
All. TIIE TOWN AVIIIEEL.
“humanism 1T itefwocmu are
Molina 81111111101101”.
Herman Maimo, the North Main
stout butcher. has pun-hum] 11 new
bicycle.
Attorney George II. Voshurgh has
purchased a new Eagle wheel.
NATIONAL OIIAIO EICAIPIEIIT.
n» annulled no em 01111111 11 111
mile Alf Ill lays from August if.
Adjutant-Cenotalaraham has issued
orders for the encampment of the Na-
tional Guard at Niantie for six days,bc
ginning August: 17 at 10 a. m. The or-
ders spy:
No organization will be allowed in
camp prior to that date. The baggage
will be limited to two company cheats-
for each infa'uti‘y company and platoon
of artillery, and one chest for each ma-
chine-gun and signal corps section.
Officers' baggage will be limited to one
valise or small trunk for each line oili-
oer. Transportation for horses for field
and staff use will be furnished only from
brigade and regimental headquarters;
battery and machine-gun horses from
their respective locations.
The oomruisaary- general will furnish
subsistence flit the enlisted men; as the
pay of commissioned oilicers covers their
ration allowance. they must provide
their own subsistence. The commissary-
general will make contracts with respon-
sible caterersmnder bonds to furnish the
same bill of fare as provided last year.
at the annual encampment. A careful
inspection 11111 be made each day of the
food before it is cooked. Caterers will
be held strictly to their contracts.
Enlisted men whoae terms expire dur-
ing camp week, will be held for the
week and discharged at the end of the
encampment. Men enlisted after July
4 may be borne on pay roll for duty
upon certificate of company commanders
that they are properly drilled and in-
structed in the school of the soldier and
guard duty. Musicians may he enlisted
to August I) inclusive.
Encampments of the National Guard
being held by authority of law, every
officer and enlisted man is required to be
present for duty unless excused for i111-
perativc reasons. The brigadier-general
will report any commissioned oilicer ab»
sent, with the cause of absence.
REBEIAIIS FIIOI DANBIIIIY.
Members of Echo Lodge Visit Illeir South flor-
1vall1 Sirius and Work the Wee.
Seventy-five members of Echo Lodge,
Daughters of Reinikah, came down from
Danbury on the 6: to train, last evening,
to visit their South Norwalk sisters.
They were met at the fiction by a
reception committee composed of Miss
.‘icam. Miss Dunn' and A. L. Bent-dict
and escorted to Odd Fellows" IIaII.
where the degree team of the lodge held
a short rehearsal. Supper was then servv
ed tothe visiting Rebekahs in the ban-
quet hall conuectedwith the lodge room,
after which they strolled about town.
Upon their return to the hall.
the regular session of Eureka
Lodge convened with about seven.
ty-fivo members present. The t1-a11111f
Echo laxigo Worked the dog r110. arrayed
in its own haudsonm r11gnii11. on two
candidates. The imprcsmvc ceremonial
elicited unstiuted praise for the excell-
ent manner in which it was conducted.
Then came ”much-making and an 1111—
journmcut to the banquet room. where
rofn1si11111111ts were again served.
The visitors returned to Daubury ou
the midnight train.
GEORGETOWN.
John liclton has his collar completed
11an 111' now ready for the house to be
er11ci11.d.a
John Carlson returned to Swodeu
Wednesday panning.
Mrs. E. 1'. Bennett is visiting friends
in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Taylor attended the
wedding of their daughter Georgia,
of Brooklyn. Thursday evening.
The Methodist Episcopal church held
an ice mum and strawberry festival at
theehurch. chucsday and Thursday
evenings.
Charles Godfrey is building a smoke
stack for Edgar II11crs' hair works.
Westley Barrett has had his house re-
painted.
S . ‘IJ. Miller is I11 Blue Islam],
business.
W. A. Williams has had a new chimf
ney put in his tenement house at
liranchvillc.
Mrs. 1H). Mohr is visiting friends in
Bedding.
At the district school meeting, last
Friday night. W1lli1un lax-kwuod was
elected connuittecman and Cyrus Thom-
as, collector for the ensuing year.
Charles Abbott is having his house
painted again.
Mrs. C. If. Taylor is visiting friends
In Norwalk,
William Merritt, of linnbury. is work-
ing for Mason Charles (Imifrey.
N. ii. Hill is grading the grounds
around Fnuierlck Foster's new house.
SOUTH WILTON.
The Sunday school scholars of the
Methodist Episcopal church will cele-
brate Children‘s Day tonmrrow evening. ‘
with nmiropriste promises. There wilil
hermitatlons and singing, and every-
body is invited to come and help to
lIl.. on
celebrate thr1 occasion.
AIIAIIIIEII A PIAIIII
The Celebrated Case of Chiebesier. of
New Canaan, vs. Constable 111111111.
IIIIEII III THE IIOIIWALK IOWA ODIIIII
It Is Claimed I11 Court l’liat its Instrument Br-
loooed to the Plalalil'a Wile-Illegal Pro-
ceedings Alleged—lodge Mattel) iie- '
serves Ills Decision.
The celebrated case of Gilbert Chich
ester. of New Canaan, vs. Samuel Ire-
land, for malicious prosecution, came
before Judge Hubbell, in the Town
Court at Norwalk, this morning. Attor-
ney Walsh represented Mr. Chichester,
and Attorney Vosburgh Mr. Ireland.
The plaintiff claimed that Mr. Ireland
came to his house in New Canaan, last
April, and wanted to attach a piano.
It was further stated that the piano be-
longed to the plaintiff's wife, being a
wedding present. The oilicer, it is
claimed, then served a body writ and
told Chichestcr to come to Norwalk and
bring a bondsman. or he would he look-
ed up. It was also alleged that Ireland,
being a Norwalk constable, was opt of
his jurisdiction.
The plaintiff testified that he came to
Norwalk, bringing Mrs. Free as abouds-
man, and gave bonds of $201) to Con-
stable Irelaud for his appearance in
court. From that time he had heard
nothing of the case. Ills witnesses were
his wife and Mrs. Free .
Constable Ireland denied making any
arrest. He admitted that he was arm-
cd with a body writ t9 use as a last r11.
sort.I1uts.1idl1e did not 1-crvc it, as the
case looked to him like a family quarrel
(In the» cums-examination it was
brought out that Constable Ireland was
waiting for the plaintiff and his bunds~
1111111, and took them to Attorney Vos-
burgh‘s oflico. where he took a bond of
0200 for Chichester‘s appearance in
court, He said he never saw the bond
after that, nor appeared in court, as he
took no interest in the matter. He
admitted that he served the body writ
aftertaking the bond.
Attorney Walsh, who appeared for
Chichesfer, made a strong point of this.
He thought it a strange proceeding to
put aman under bonds first and then
arrest him afterwards. The constable
stuck to it that such a pmcccdiug was
In“. '
Later it was brought out that Consta-
ble 11111111111, though a defendant, had
subpoenaed his own witnesses to appear
in court on areguiar prawns. He did
not, however, pay them in advance, as
is prescribed in legal cases.
The case occupied all the 1111,1ruing
and was argucdduriug the noon hour.
Judge IIubboli reservul his decision.
11111111111111 1111.11 sans.
William II. Jones, the father of the
South Norwalk fire department. has
presented I’utnaui 11111111 company With
a large photograph 11f N11. “'1 Engine
company, of New York city. of which
Mr. Jones is lieutenant. The picture is
on exhibition in mebridge 81'. com-
pany‘s window.
The frame for Willis Woodward's
housci11W11stavenu11 has been raised.
Control-tor William Ii. Smith's now
1i1n1blohousc in Franklin strict, is Well
wlvauced.
ROWAYION.
A strawberry festival will be hold 111-
11ight in the chapel of the Methodist
Epiwolvil church. The ladies have
111111111 extensive preparations for the
event.
Mrs.(311r11Nener and daughter Both
will spend the summer at Chautauqua,
N. Y.
The annual meeting of the South Five
Miloltivcr school district will be held
tonight in H o'clock, in the school build-
ing.
Darius Ferguson, one 11f Selectman l1}.
Thomcs' 1lrlv11rs,l11111 appendicitis. and
this morning was Inlmn to the Norwnlk
hospital to have an operation performed.
._ ”bestseller
Edward IlurIwy. youngest son of
Adam liurkoy, is quib- III.
Enterprising Advertisers.
“The right goods at the right prices"
is the banner Tristrmn A: llyatt throw
to the broom in The Sentinel today.
Read it in their ad. space.
Fruit jars, oil 11tov11s.gusoline stoves.
and other goods In that line will be
found at Nash 1811. Vanticoy's in great
variety.
Mrs. C uttorw'l'hc more I think of it.
Mr. Cutter, the more I 11111 convinced
that when] married you I married a
fml. Mr. Cutler ~~~~~ Accepting your non-
rinsiouas inccmlrowrtiblc. madam, it
enforces the verdict that we ,are well
mated.
1111511110011 11151111111125
A Cyclone Wrecks a Town. '
(Special to The Sentinel.)
611111111. lemon, Nob, June 20-A
telegram fromOrd says a cyclone has
wrecked that town. It is impossible to
get details yet. It is believed several
lives were lost. ‘
Four companies of Turin Aaaihilated. 1‘
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Cossmsrmorns. June 20—Advices
from Damascus, say the Druscs have
revolwd and annihilated four companies
of Turkish troops
A Bad Wreck on 111‘. Lake Store.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
CLEVELAND, June 20.—A special dis-
patch says a bad wreck has occurred on
the Lake Shore road at Swanton, Ohio.
Several perscns were badly injured and
the engineer was killed.
PERSONS OF NOTE.
Interesting Facts Concerning Well-known
People.
Count Tolstoi receives letters in four
or five languages and always replies in
that in which he is addressed.
Leo XIII is not only the head of the
Catholic Church, but he is the oldest
bisho n the world, having been cease
crat n 1843.
The wife of Senator-elect Foraker of
Ohio and her three daughters are enthu-
siasts on the bicycle. They will take
their wheels with them to Washington
when the Senator's oficial term
begins.
Daniel M. Delaney, who first raised
the American flag in Alaska. died in San
Francisco not long ago. He was a drum
major all through the war and remained
in that business until his death.
Antonio de Navarro, husband of Mary
Anderson, has an interesting collection
11f photographs of his wife in a room in
their home at Tunbridge Wells. They
represent her in all the parts she has
played. and her husband has arranged
them to make a frieze around the entire
room.
one, ouamr 71110 cumous.
__.+....——.
The term “hand, " used in meheurIug
horses, means four inches.
A Russian can plead infancy for a
long time.” ashe (Toes not come of age
until he is 26 years old.
A dealer says there is more steel used
in the manufacture of peas than in all
the sword and gun factories in the
world.
The Russian soldier is more heavily
burdened than any other. Afoot soldier
in the army of the Czar carries over
68 pounds. ’
Dr. Hughes, the well known astrom.
mer, says the stars are red, white and
blue, according to their ages. The white
stars are the youngest.
Ila Wondered.
As Capt. Sam Thomson of the Park
police was riding through a secluded
corner of Golden Gate Park yesterday
he observed a red faced young man,
with eyes like a couple of accidental
punctures, staring at the ground while
he grazed rctiectively on his thin red
mustache.
ear and his red scarf had dragged its
anchor and drifted around under his
car. He did not observe the officer's
approach, but continued muttering to
himself.
"I wonder whens that dad-burned
thing Went." he mused andibly.
“What did you eeei" asked Capt.
Thomson.
The man started, their answered. as if
arguing with himself:
"I saw it. and then I didn't see it.
but Ithought I saw it all the time.”
“Saw what?"
“The little pea."
"They're born every minute," do
cluml Thomson, sadly.
“What? Penal"
“Nofauckersi” and he passed on.—
San Francisco Post.
. A Successful Female Lawyer.
The first lady lawyer in Berlin, who
set up for herself some six months ago,
In doing an excellent business with the
English and American residents in the
Prussian capital. Frau Dr. Jur. Emilie
Kcmpin. who studied law in New York,
is Cartoon by birth and American by
education. She has lately been ap
pointed oilicinl interpreter at the Berlin
Law Courts. a great triumph to all
those who take an interest in the higher
education and advancement of German
women.
The More! Out.
The great hotel was crowded. and the
nowlyumnrried couple who had just ar~
rived from Rising Sun had bin-11 com-
pelled intake apartments on the four-
teenth floor.
The fair young bride put her head
out 11f the window to taken look at the
city. but quickly draw it in again.
“it's n11 111111 trying to keep it secret,
erge"sl1e said with a blush and n
mut.”Ev11rybody has found us out
already. Theres a hand organ down
the street playing the "Wedding
March."
Doctor—«Don't be alarmed.
sicker than you are a year ago. and
with the some trouble. Today I am
well and hearty. ‘
I’oiieut (anxiousiyio-Ch, doctor, tell
me who was your physician-Water-
liis hat was listed over one
‘
street. on line of
(loan.
of Hmlfh NUI'WIII k N
\yo have establihn lied on
11111 Ill-1. dresses. either madeu
capes,
frin 1111.11I11no o
s1 are “.1111 kid g|11ven.‘l.§im
11111111111! 11111I curl 11d
1lyodnr1-I1111nr11lp
ner. C.BUT Thli IFASS.
WANTED.
ILEANINC and dyelnucsta 11,)
h11y11111n1 uni-cot. corner 5
ectriecara,
o reepoi-tf ullynnnm
orwa
1111111" 11111 11 111.111 11 A
nceto
A1 ,.
wing and cleaning buulu - 11 1
1repare1lt11do llk ‘Endsof zfiumjmnd 1
In the very 111st styl sand
era ,
lnfants’ capes. ‘
an.b bill cover.”
unmarw‘
11%le“
11d pressed
‘
‘Arilhur D. Ferris. 111 Ilusfltl avenue.
A) I
the market for the runner.
unothls y1-111'. mill and 111111 it ”out
it!"
ANTED. —Youug man.
sires situation.
“twang“; ? '4
ANTED. --Iiellable man he and
W0 In [:01 towns out. bid.“ -;
pui'ptiioniéps andl hanilliey my
111 [111111 on an
references.A. T. I?” pay
orris. care ofn this
ANTED D.—'i‘w1 German i
cook and lauiidress. the (Elliot's m
Emignaidund waitress Apply at as
Norwalk.
ANTED. ~1‘ mlddi edwo
housework: loin";2 omnlym three
ill
not expecting large wages
9rvmlk. Conn
ANg‘EDhfl—Sltqstion Imp 00ml?“
e am no
Mr Huviland’ 11 collage: 1'1'1111 Ashanti.ml
.“fAl‘ih'l'ED'.A .-Insnre your bicycle
Anew wheel roe If
stolen. hCostt'znnnualIy. A dress A.
ris. agent. 177 East avenue. Norwaik.00o
Address
ANTED D.—An American or Swedewo
for general assistant who unde'o
good plain cooking. Address I
fenroe. Box 90. NorwaIkA. Conn.
ANTED. ~Iloarlor ~Moes
In“.South]N11rwl1llll(.:l’ioamz:31litflle%
1 rooms 11 can an
moderate. 111153111111. Ilefcngice. It‘llm
1"“
'I’I'Illlpnrtuflmuse. N1. finenry streak d
‘ rooms) ronf t7znlm11i1wer punt)! from;
No. 11 Day wtri'lif. rent low [Kissesstonatonc'e
.i111I1 111 wai'uungs. 1.1 East avenue. or If
Co 1Icu. South Norwnik. I19“
f U IET— lions-u. 11': Woodward avenue. .
r1111n1s.renti1:1: see11111lii11or.1 annferd
111111111 1rm1ms. rent 312. E. A. Woodward.
7P0 IET R111l1iingICehler). "l“hllfld 00b
ingoto r-ut I11rni+l1e1iznmrmsquoosif
malaria. AddressE. E. BURGESS. 111111111111;
011111.193
‘0 LET —Ii11om.11 to rent Apartments on
lbtymnnd,1.il11rrl1 strc11t.tor key. .11th
Northavcnue. Norw Ik-
«muggmdm . ‘
wayton stni on. Arrears ‘ i I
l1 1: . 1.
590 11nd floor. M15- 1
lI1111rSwiier1t= :1 11 1*"
IX rmmcntf ngo'on 11intardaveuue. Ayn
S 111301.11”. mean 1111111111111
Main sin-.et three. four or six room
Apartment-1 at low uric-.1311 Applyto George!!-
V IOIJl'I'.— (111111! p11 are loud also rass.fer
1' sale. Inquire juiced Amado
ilfitl
! ‘0 LET .—Cot
J land. 11 Iago
Conn. Inquire station men.
7 ‘0 LET. -I1‘11ur room a
window. 11 in oven mommalln Ilgth
111I:f11 four rooms ,eptmtrfm
but 1 i eet rentt’i l“andtogkA’ml 1
1 1115 1' . . “
(111.1300. PD! Amid"
Id)’ l1.) CHEM
1113.1111119
AT N11. 129 Harbor avenue. Nervmlk‘h
mom with 1- ity water. rent “ninth
roon111.1-li 11;,1111r rent“ meI kAprilm
rooms. at 11 1'1 MaiuntreetN
Apply lnllALI'H MOODY . IOU k.ad'flfl‘
Nomnlk.
“W‘s-on SALE.
l‘lillwil.~—0ni1 i111yl.n1nro six years old. I
kind and gentle: ul s11 11 Briton photon.
l1ill1111—1-1I h11rn11~~1 and blankets. Inquireat
:111Fra11«11.~tr1.11-.i N11r11'.11lk C11n11.jliilf
11‘0“ 11AII1‘ Michigan White I'lurne Color!
ll11nt~ for .~111e.'l'l111.~1e are fine stock!
plants, 11.111111: I111111t1v111 transplanted. Head
111 1'11111' 11r1l1 r at 11111-11 and 1111-1 urn somethi
1-h11i1111. Address (IEOIKIE 1}. 00‘8” 0‘
1311.1 21141. Nora-11bit ieioi
l‘CIi S.\I.l1‘..-l-‘.11glo Iuminum rimmed ’I‘
1111111111 New In at n reamnabie1
|.11Il11s' new wheelchcup. W. C. Fl .jioa
FOIISALE T11 yachtsrnen. For coldest
11111111111111.111I1rly1 1r.vor nicefasha
non sinhabh1 111111 natal slbrhll IE
re1ulyi~r~11llngtw.'l'. I.Br11wne.'&
I:1u1l l11i1l11ys. aliturdayejiiuudays. iilw
1.1111:i 11111:. 111.111.1111. 1. emu 1
111111 Int. I‘i nall street. dandieat
1igurinti11111ity. Asklortlio Shamrock in
.1111. ”Am - p. s. 111311;. 11131113511 1 ’ ‘
11111 no Fur-1 11 c N
and 11Iltl1e work done In the horizon:
nlllilfflllllnl manner. South Nurwalk
wnrc ( «11111111111.
IOIIIIALE. ('oluiuliia s—plvh h
g11r1l1'1n Ellw' gimrnniem'lfol nd'lfl It:
11r11 1111111111 11 111 111 11am n1 1I11
11l11gI11pl11111w11» r11 111.1111! and we mm”
111 1H1 ll 11 Imole whereordlnarylm
"11111111111114.1111 11.111111111111111111111111-111011.
1.1 South Main street.
11‘0IlliIAI.l1'.-'I‘he oyster simmer
' la-ngth over 1111111111910;
feet: draft. 111 inches: In com
l111111111|l11l11 1m- buut Iliilg'nt thl
nearly new Address Mill?
Norwulk (2111111.
“Carrie
1“
"2...;
I‘i11111p.ili111111l 11111 $11111
[.1011 11.11.12
hunt in the lumtcondlflnn.1|nlre
H Hmillh. Dry thrills. IO South Ma 11 street.”
l
"rim It
of'fi
'Vfilt HAI I11. 'I‘ht1 l' 1% N. high wheel
Hardware Company. is South Main street.
mower l-1 1111i surpassed by any new
11.r1vnlk
If you
‘ 1011s111.11.- 1111111111. 11. 11 m‘li’l'i' street.
suitable for two Mnl lion
I111 1r11vo11111111t11. Contains 11 rooms. 915.,"
punitive. Call on Guns. 8.9! ill.“
promises. .
..yma
F1111 11..“ 11.11.1111" uniting per
liardmuu(«111111111115 111 South 11in not E
1:..- ’10" 1111 11111111111 foot.
1002‘. Film) 'l" The. Idiot “finilshao W?
1 111111 , I1" "f
lelurumunl l111111’1'1111f11mWiAI El:
Mm... - Wm
1I11111|1lfs11b|11t 11111111. Apply at 111.1331.
‘Cll MI. E. IIuII-Ilng lint
11111111111 mosh Ioniml do let amt.”
Apply i11'l'nyl11r 1k “olden.
WHISALI‘L Colin Belief
n11t1111l1-.11ut [1‘11 yfi1rnlshe1
new whilu1 you have that no.
will. [I Waterbury. IN
in Washington street
I1‘I VI'. 1111111111 «111111111
for min 1-l11111pan1l rinm
A
1&1 11 iilksusnwuon. 13
I was -
Vllflflll‘AllK.
_.-.1....
IlenryC.Itan1ile, who has balls ‘1
lonely ill.i11 much improved.
Norwalk Chronicler