M...» ”at
errata
OULATIOII
er era.
‘ ct‘
Iliu- other coal-
7
NUMBER 2. 555
Entered at the William NorwaIk Punches
Class Matter.
NIIANKSIAEN AT NNTNN.
"they stow etch the Sale in the Office
of the lily Hotel.
In AWAY willl non not.
what the repay»: a the" Point sleep. the
Ourolm atria UIIIIIOdfll—Wul suits
um a sets» the Explosion—Probl-
bly the Work of Professionals.
There was great consternation at
dteton. Point, this morning, when the
discovery was made that the safe in tho
office of the big hotel had been blown
open and its contents, about $800, carried
away.
The discovery was made by the
bartender, who came down stairs about
6 o’clock in open up his department.
He found that a large pane of glass in a
window on thecast side of the hotel had
' been broken out, thecateh turned back,
and the window raised, admitting the
cracksmen easily to the office. A hole
was drilled in the safe, and the charge
of powder injected blew the door off the
hinges, shattered the combination. and
nearly made a complete wreck of the
safe.
The butender at once notifled G. W.
Bradley, the cashier at the hotel, of his
discovery. He was the only one in the
hotel who had a key to the office door.
He found the room in great confusion.
Afternhasty examination of the sur-
roundings he telephoned to New York
city, notifying Julius Finkensteiu, the
manager (If the Point, of the occur?
reuse.
m. Fiukenatein was at the Point all
day yesterday. Just before he left there
[apt night To! the city be counted the
receipts of Saturday, about no), and
those of yesterday, about $200, and
placed them in the safe, ready to turn
toSecretary and Treasurer E. A.
, Woodward. when he went to the Point
this morning. The greater part of tin:
money was in cash. The few smul.
checks secured by the burglars were as
good as cash, all of them being‘ endors-
ed and negotiable, and probably by this
time they have realized on thorn.
The money drawer in the desk wa~~
also forced oped and a small quantity
of change taken how much is not
known. The burglars left behind them
two jimmics, each about a foot long, but
no trace of a brace or bit could be found.
The safe, when it was blown open, was
enveloped in wet blankets, securely
bound with tape. They mufiled the
sound to a great extent.
Mr. Bradley came to hkmth Norwalk
this morning and notified Chief of Points
Vollmer of the burglary, and the olIh-cr
informed ticcretary Wtsxlwurd. Mr.
Bradleydn an interview with a i-lcntiucl
reporter, informed him that be locked
the safe and the allies almnt II o'clwk
and retired. He was very tired, and
did not hear any unusual noise during
the night. Mr. Barrios. the head stew-
ard, thought he heard a strange sound
alsmt it o'clock, but could not slab;
p‘aitlvely that he did. llimtly over
the ofllcc is a private dining-mun, and
the sleeping apartments are in another
part of the building. some Illlltllllfll‘
away. The only people at the hotel
last night were the employees of
the Point, and the members of Will I!
Meg's theatrical company, now In
Hoyt's Auditorium.
A. W. Wallace. the Bridgeport crack-
"manufacturer, who has a cottage at
Pine ledge just (white the hotel, says
he wan awakened about 3:30 by hearing
a peculiar noise. He partly dressed
himself and went out on the piano, but
heard nothing further and could see no
one shim. .
There is hardly a doubt th
the safe
was blown won by prufud air. as It
was done nystrnnatically s expediti-
ously. It is presumed thntto burglars
mmniml yesterday’s excursion to
the Point. and during the afternoon
slim-oughly familiarised themselves with
thelsyofthe land, and completed all
dadladthe robbery.
(Mable lulrigan. of llowayton. is
making an investigation. lists ofthe
opinimthst thereon bad a horse and
”more" away after securing
thebeety.
IAIIIEI TllllOllIll A IUIY ITIlEET.
A Train of Items Owned by lanes Csuslns
Run: Away In llcmllI.
A, team of horses owned by James
Cousins ran from his burn in upper
Main street, Norwalk, Saturday after-
nbon, and were captured by Chief of
Police Bradley at the corner of Main
and Wall streets. where one of the horses
fell.
Major George M. Holmes, father-in-
Iaw of {Mr Cousins, and his family
were preparingtogo out driving. Mr.
Holmes promised to stand by the horses’
heads while the coachmau went into
the barn to get the lap robes. The team
started ‘off, however, and before Mr.
Holmes could grab them they had made
their way to the street, down which
they ran at a rapid gait, eluding all at-
tempts to capture them until they
reached the business center of
Norwalk.‘ The horses attempted
to turn into Wall street. when one of
them slipped on the street railway
‘ ks and was thrown. Chief of Police
Bradley ran up and subdued them be-
fore the fallen horse could regain his
feet. The horse was badly scratched,
and the whifllctree of the carriage was
broken. No other damage resulted. It
is fortunate that a collision did not oc-
our in Main street. Several narrow es-
capes are reported, however. It will be
several days before the team can be
used.
Opening of the Auditorium.
The Auditorium. Manager I. M.
Hoyt's new theatre at Rotou Point, was
opened for the season, Saturday. The
attraction was Will 8. Rising’s company
of “Merry Makers.” They will be there
all this week. giving continuous per-
fonuances from 2:30 to 5:30 and t! to II
p. m. The artists include Miss Agnes
Baylics, soprano, of Bridgeport, who
has a voice of fine quality. She was re-
peatedly eucored at. Saturday's perform—
ance mid at yesterday afternoon'sconcert.
Murray Brothers, musical artists, per-
forming on mandolins, guitar, xyle-
ph'oues,‘ bottles and piano, are excellent.
Mr. Rising, the WDOT‘i‘lIOI', scored an
immediate success, his make-up and
line vocalization being exceptionally
good. Miss Lucia Moore and Charles
Charters gave a clever sketch Saturday,
and yesterday afternoon. Miss Moore
gavea recitation. Fred Arundel, the
musical director and accompanist, is a
thoroughly conscientious performer.
......”
Ran Into a Live Wire.
While Arthur S. Ezekiel, of Nor-
walk. was eomiug~up from Dorlon's
Point, Sutdrday night, on his wheel,
he ran into a live hanger of tin-
trolloy wire, which was Tying across the
track on the hill north of the Earl
place. Ills wheel bccaIIIe charged and
he was instantly thrown to the gmuud.
[insides a scar on his arm no damage re-
sulted. llewaitod until the next'l‘ramway
cur arrived and informed the Iuotorman
and conductor of the damage. The wire
was rcmov ad from the frat k and a man
left to guard it- until repairs Iould be-
made. _.
Kiwis Will be Tried In Itpthnbcr.
The case of Thomas I". Kippio, for~
IIIerIy of South Nor-walk. who is charg-
ml with murdering his wife in New lla‘
ven. will be tried in ib-ptomiwr. It was
one of the most brutal murders over
committed in New Haven and the dc-
tuils are still fresh III the minds of the
public. It was generally Imliovwltlml
Kippiowould betrtod at the July term
of the court. but he will not be. Mary
.1. Holmes, who is suing her husband for
divorce. names the murdered Mrs. Kip-
pio as oil-respondent.
lslhsdisl Etcufslen is Ilsa Island.
(.Ylmrles I'I. Seymour, '1‘. l. Raymond
M. I). Randall, James A. Brown.
Charles Walters and llolly rlluuson, the
committee apmintol to arrange for tin-
r‘irst Methodist church and Hunduy
moi excursion. held a stunting yt-utvr-
day and selected Wednesday, August
with, an the date of tho excursion to
(lion Island. The Myndert Hurrin.
capacity 000, III the bout the (lion Island
tornado wantmmad-bcn'. but an effort
will be made by the comm lice to gut
thetionernl Slocum, whic will carry
L200.
Inserted Ilnssl Traps.
Six members of t Nuromnkc (inn
club. Messrs. (II-.hrmunn. Drake. AA‘WllI.
Ferris, Capron and Ilraufnrd, wont to
Bridgeport. tinturday, and shot against
a team of that place. The latter tron by
nmoflll to ml, out of a ptrtsiblc
the birds. July 4th the borne club will
have a ttmrnament at the range at
Dorlon Point, and the following natur—
dsy the Bridgeport team will come hem.
Isslcy In the W Class.
C. Ford Bailey has been summed
from the amateur racing ranks and
placed to the prides-loud chum. by
the it. A. W. liming Hard. for being II
dealer In bicycles.
«II! on a Add lentil.
hperlalCrewulO! cigar.
SAIINATN NAY WSEIIYIIIES
Postponed Children's Day Programmes
Rsndcrsd' Ill Many of the Churches.
SWEET IANSIC, ”PRETTY llNYlEIIS.
A Barrel, “The Little Pilgrim," Rendered byllts
Scholars of the Romaik congregational
Sunday School—Flag Day at Ills lollie-
un Church—Hospital Collections.
Yesterday morning, at the Norwalk
Congregational church, Children' s Day
was observed Willi very beautiful exer-
cises. A carol. “The Little Pilgrim,"
was finely rendered by the Sunday
school, with the assistance of the choir.
The oii‘crtory by Mrs. Newkirk, with
organ and violin accompaniment, Was
delightful. The church was elaborately
decorated with roses. Thme little
children were baptized, and ten pupils
received prizes for having been at the
church service every Sunday in the
year. In the evening the motor preach-
ed upon "The Chr‘gtfiau Race and What
we Must do to Win It.”
Nomallt Icilisdlsl.
Large congregations were present at
both services of the Norwulk Methodist
church. yesterday. In the morning
Rev. A. H. Wyatt preacheda very in-
terestiug sermon from the toil, “A
great while before day." Bapfism of
children was also held in the morning.
IIIItIIu evening the annual Children's
Day exercises were held, together with
exercises for Flag Day. Buckingham
Post, G._A. R., was present in a body. .
South Norwaik Congregational.
At the service in the South Norwalk
(hingrcgational church. yesterday mor -
iIIg, Irmu Adel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
A. It. Tyler, was baptized. The pastor
preached a very inspiring semen to the
young people, a large number of whom
were present. In the evening a bass
isolo was admirably rendered by E. II.
Morehomao. Next Sunday evening a
national service will be held. with
patriotic music. and an address on “The
Work of The Connecticut Law and
Order league," by Smrctary 8.1%
Thmher. Senator Ferris, one of the
Nor-walk Hospital directors, pIesentod
the counsel that institution. The mn-
tributions toward it amounted to into;
and there is more to come.
South NcrwaIII Isihcdisl.
The services yesterday at the First
Methodist Epimopal church. weather
considered, were well attended. The
evening pmgrumme was as printed in
Saturday‘s Sentinel. Mr. Kuvunagh
spoke briefly and pointedly on "When
toSow Wildliuts.” He said he could
not give the exact time, but ”they must
be so and. he thought the best ago would
be from seventy to eighty years. Tin-
I-arly yearsof life should be devoted to
the highest purpose-s, as if is then that
the proper foundations arvlaitl for sun-
ucssful life.
CIIURCII CALENDAR.
lettings During the West Among the Various
Religious Denominations.
The services of the \vm-k in the South
Norwalk Congregational church, will
be: Tuesday. 4:00 p. III.. prayer meet-
ing Junior mainly of (IIII‘IHIII’III Emit-awn.
A Inertiug for asking questions about
hard things Juniors wish to understand
letter. Al‘lllll'f.l“rllnkQ.Mllllm. Thurs:
day. 72K» p. In., church prayer service,
led by the pastor. Topic, "Keeping the
Lord's Day.” 8:45 p. In.. meeting of
the church counnilteu to mailer with
candidates for church IIIcInberIIhIp.
That Fun In b‘lll liars
The bartenders of Norwalk and
Houth Not-walk have sent to their
brethren in lhmbury a challenge to
playu game of hunt —anI. The print
I‘I’IOT the seaside cities have also chal-
lenged the Danbury printers to a game
of ball, and a professional nint- is being
made up there to tin-ct the regular
Ihtnbury mum. What fun llanbury
will have with Norwaiklwllanimry
News. , WM
Enterprising Advertisers.
Young America should be in his chm
Incnt this year. He can get
twenty packages of Ilrccrsmknrs frr
twcutyflvc cents. W. H. iiturtovant
has noelved uoo cm of this year's
crackers. and a large nummnent of
other fireworks. embracing all the new
novelties. Flags. lanterns. balloons and
buntlugin abundance are found at. his
store.
ATblrlyTmesavslderlh.
JIIIIepII (m, of ltoton Hill, last Baturc
day found on his place a box turtle
which had on Its shell Mr. I‘nx‘n name
and the year ltlllll. which he out there
himself in that year. Afr. Cox am he
has seen the turtle three or four timer
In the past thirty-three years, and does
not think it has been 0! his property.
I
' complacentIy.
' . ..M‘
ltmteeneut'il
and sent broaden ”0.33:3.“
“gunman loans by a small army
W...“ .J.
,fhm--. -m-" -. w .
lIE-TMIEIAIII IEIEI.I
lslhlibsrlst‘hludllllasband'slalslsrabls
Crusty. In PM luvs bivsrcr.
Nellie Chariot. of South Norwalk,
vs. Salutes Mot was the most
remarkable; case. on the‘ short
calendar hit of the Superior Court,
last Friday. Thoplaintifl testified that
she was married in litillgthat her‘hns-
band was anltaliau. “'He was intolero
ably cruel, and had threatened her life
on‘several occasions. Kicking her down
stairs seemed to have been his manner of
whilling away Isisare time, according to
Mrs. _‘Chnriot'h statements. 8everal
times he sent Mbome, ordering her
never to return. but each time he
evidently thought better of it, for he
sent for her to come back. Once,
however, in 1895, hewent so fares to
petition fora divoueeou the ground of
adultery, but) afterwards they went to
living together again, which would
condone the offense anyway. Two
weeksdgoflnb‘bairot had her spines
arrested. “Wbpt ‘did he do to you?"
questioned t court. "He trnn me
agin Ile . " she dcclorrd
Last many} night Chariot promis»
ed his wife, who is in a deli-
cate condition, if she would secure
, the divorce no doubt give her rear-sun
down and “50 in four months. He he-
came exasperated It thcdelay and threw
her down stairs and her trunk after her.
swearing he would kill her if he ever
saw her again. “Did you wish to secure
adivorce?" asked the court. “No, but
he wanted me to," she replied. "Why
was be angry?" “Ilccauml had not got
me bill, and he wanted to get married
agin Saturday. But now the girl he
wanted has got married," she added
Judge Hall concluded,
as the divorce would benefit the has.
band, and waspctitioucd for at his insti-
gallon, not togmut It.
Mary Johnson, of Norwalk. wanted
to be legally mparaIed from William H.
Johnston, of, IBIS Broadway, on the
ground of adultery. Johnston left Nor
walk with a woman named Julia Toy.
Ior, about tll'rite yqrs ago, and has been
living with her in: Brooklyn ever since.
Mrs. Johnsttu purithased some cloth and
had it sent to' thercsidence of her hus-
band. in Brmklyn. Wheat Taylor
woman signed rm f the grants
ah'e made it out in In Johnston's
nanin.‘ A detective'lmated the couple
and testified they were living together
us than and wife. and had achild. Judge
Hall granted the theme and gave the
wife the right to assume her maiden
lllllnt'.
ALL TIE'TIII 'AIIIEEL.
WhattbsIl-yclslflsndlbs‘l’wefliesm
Icing Tbsss Scanner Days.
The (late of the great prim bicycle
parade and carnival of tin- Bridger-In
Evening Post and Morning Tole-gram
has been changed from July Ioth to
July Ith. In a. or. III the :llll'l'miull
there will be a state circuit meet at the
Pleasant liemrhcemenftnwk. Klt’t'll by
the Bridgeport Wheel club IanIatI-ur
and professional racing).
Robert Hitter. of Norwalk, exprts to
go to Greenwich, July 4th. to mum-to
in a meet in that place.
tin account of tho heat, yesterday, the
Twin City Whoclmen did not have their
run to New Haven, but stopwd in
Ilridgcport.
Ernest Cornell and Ira lmkwrssl, of
Norwalk, will leave town Sunday on
their bicycles. for a trip to Ilmtam.
Frank Kelly and Craig leiftlcjohn, of
Norwalk, win-clout to fling sing, N. Y.,
yesterday.
landed lbs “We Isa.
A party of sixtmn took a plenum" trip
from Norwalk to the "lhevil's Thur,"
Westmi. and return, Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. (lcorge Butte-rworth. Miss
Clara iliil, Miss Annie Colo. Miss .‘lally
llctts. Miss (tiara ibrtts, Misses Kate
and imise luckwmd, of iitamford; W.
A. chel. Charles Miller and Hanson
i'tirdee wheeled up. and Mrs. Charlotte
Ferry, Ali-u Mary Ferry. Mrs. (I, Willis
White, Mrs. Charles Bette and Miss
Mary ilimll, of I'ittsllnhi. went
in a carriage. The pbrnickers car—
ried luncheon and spent the day at the
"Ilium” Wells and springs along the
way were erI patronized by the whml
men and whmlwomcn. but all repon a
delightful time.
Hurley and Isadsy d R:a.
St. Ann' s chants. of Ilnmlrlyn. was at
Roma Point. Haturdny afternmn. It
wnsonoofthslargm mrslm ofthe
mama. Yfierday thr- [Murder club.
cmnposcd of New York men. came to
the Point in a specitd Miami had
a chm diam-r in the pavilion. The
partyalmenjoyed dancingmmneic by
item owls-sire. The cmrsima this
work will he: Tm, Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. New York:
Wednesday. Flt. John’s chapel, New
York; Thur-day. North New York
IIGIIIIIIIH church: Malay, lit. Mary’s
climb. law York.
I
M..-
s6UTH NORWALK. OGNN, MINDAY JUNE 22. 1896.
SIASNEN WITH A IIAZNI!
Jonathan Burr Bells, of llcrwalk, Ai-
tempts to Commit Suicide.
IIEuthusIsnIIquIIIIIuIIIII
Fused tying inal'ssl of Blood inllIe Cellar.
Willi Ills leasaad Anus dashed ina
Frlgbllsl lunar—4k Regains Csn- ‘
scum and lay Recover. ‘
Jonathan Burr Belts, a well-known
resident of Norwalk, attempted to com-
mit suicide at his home, 90 Wall
street, this morning. by flashing himself
with a razor about the arms and- legs.
There is a slight hope of his recovery.
Temporary insanity, caused by being
overcome by the heat, is the probable
cause.
Mr. Betta has not been feeling well for
several days, but has been able to be
about. This morning he went up to
“the bridge,” where he was overcome
by the heat, and had a fainting spell as
the result. Upon recovering. he return-
ed homc, arriving there about U o'clock.
He told his sister, MrsJIirst, who has
kept house for him since his wife’s
death, about the matter, but said he
felt better. Shortly afterwards he
went down cellar. Mrs. Hirst noticed
that he was very quiet. and went down
tosccif he wasall right. At first she
could not find him. but finally came
across his prostrate form in a dark
She supposed he
was dead, and ran out for ass-intimate.
she met Mrs. II. C. Allen, a neighbor,
and rogcthcr they went down stairs.
takingaiight with them. They found
Mr. Butts lying in a large pull of blood.
comer of the cellar.
His arms and legs were frightfully cut
and gushed at intervals. The razor
with which the deed was done lay on
the cellar floor near by.
Help was summoncd and Dr Baldwin!
lie found that the cués
extended on the legs from the ankle-s to
the knees, and on the arms from tin
was sent for
wrists to the elbows. The Cords and
arteries were severed will the wounds
were bleeding trightfully. AftI-r some
difficulty Mr. Bette was carried up stairs
and laid on abcd. win-re he was made
Tlimlu who
Tnyl: Ir
mt I-oIIIfortablc as mssiblc.
I). S.
Adams, (:mrge Murray,
Adams,
Ulivcr Int-k
hart, Fred Anderson. James
wishful m‘rl'
(iorIIulI
and Janitor Aiken, of the .'orwalk club.
After Mr. III-its was gotten up stairs it
was 501'" that he was failing rapidly and
Dr. Baldwin lb‘fll for Dr. flurke. who Is
an cxerI-ncml curmlll.wlllln he t-II-
deal-mu! to stop the flow of blood.
When found, Mr. Ilvtts said he had
cutbis throat. and did it on purpose.
"is mind was evidently wandering. but
nothing more was said by him. as he
evidently became unconscious from
the loss of blood. Al I o'clock this
aftermath he I-onmdousncss
and asked fora drink of water. It is
p‘rrsiblc that he will recover.
Mr. Ilctts is a 'carpcnter by trade. and
generally rostrum-d by all who know
him. He is about sixty yoursof age.
ltem-ntly his wife died, and since that
tiIIIe he has done but little work. llu
appcmcd cheerful. and was not at all
IlospunII-nt, which gives rise to tin-
TIIIII'T that it was the heat which turned
his brain.
It is feared that Mr. Betta, if he
“Wm-I'I. will he crippled for life.
mult‘t'l’l'rl
In. Ritchie's mt Wrecked.
Mrs. John Ritchie, of Maple avenue,
was riding arm the Washington sin-ct
bridge, this afternmu. who-n a wagon.
the horse of which was driven by flatll'
ucl Kuriansky, of Marion. nIIth-II into
her. Mrs. Ritchie jumped from hcrbb
cycle, and the wagon Isissod over the
from wheel, w’reclring it.
ribs Ilnd film Tum—4w.» I’ushn-
long-You know the proverb. ma'um.
”film thet givetii to the poorau' unfortu‘
nit landfill to the liml."
Mrs. Sharplrywi'ou are a lover of
proverb-.1 sec.
[Artie—Yes. ma‘am. I war. brought
up on 'm.
In. flharpley—J’hen perhaps you are
familiar with the 0ch saw?
I’ethwtht old saw. ma'ntn?
Ira. llltn‘plcy-v'l‘he «me behind the
"UAW door.
But he was gorse.
AFTERIOOI IISPATOIIES
A IIIIIIEIIEII EIGAPES.
Climbslclne Reel of the Gallows on‘ Which
It. Was to be Executed.
(Albedo! to the Henllnel.)
Hr. Lows, June 22—Mabel Shepard,
awaiting execution for'murder, e lllptid
from Jail, this morning, by climbing to
the roof of the gallows on which she
was to hang, then dropped to the street.
Two Killed In a Collision.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Mosurmamndpue 22.——J.Seskind and . .
Edward Brown were killed and three
others'soriously injured in a collision
on the Central Vermontrailroad this
morning.
Indicted by the Grand Jury.
lilyvecinl to The Sentinel.)
Losnos, June 22.—I)r. .lmnesou,
Major Willonghby, Colonel Gray. Major
White and Henry Coventry were indict'
ed by the Grand Jury this morning.
A Rumor that Bailout has Resigned.
(Special to tho- Sentinel.)
Insists. June 92-h is rumored that
Hon. A. J. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury, and leader in the House of
(.‘oIIImoIII-I, has resigned.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The Evorgrccns, of South Nor 'alk,
defeated the Spring Ilills, Sat rduy
afternoon, by a score of ten tote: r.
There will be a bicycle race tomorrow
evening from Colby’s confectionery
store to the Bell Island waiting room.
Town Clerk Smith this morning
granted a marriage license to Ben Harris
and Minnie Savage. They will be mur-
ril‘d tonight.
Charles F. Mathews, of I'Ilincnworth,
sailed for Genoa, Saturday, on the
North Gennan Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm 11.
Catherine A., widow of the late Amos
1%. l’enrlleton, and daughter of the late
.Nathnn Whitehead, died in New
York city, yesterday.
The Kolsrrt Emmett- club held an out-
ing, yesterday, at Bull Run. They
unanimously voted to hold another at
Great Marsh, next month
Thomas Ilorney, of h‘pring Hill. died
this noon. III! loaves two sons, Lair:-
:qu1 William lhtrnt-y, and a daughter
Mrs. Catherine licnnescy.
A lamp in the window of Professor
Bnrnnun’s piano store lIcI-amc chrhcut‘
'I-tl, Saturday night, but w .lh'lIlriL‘th'l‘thl
in time to pl‘t' vent any damage.
At Waverley, N. .I.,Saturduy. Bert
Ripley, who carritsl oil" the honors at
the Alpha Win-cl club's meet, rode a
llllit' in szn' 2-5. lie was pacul by a
triplet.
Howard Nudin was cutting guns
with a scythe at his boom, 25 North
avenue, Saturday. when he act iIIcIItuIIy
struck his sister I Yarrio's foot, cutting it
quite badly.
A IIII-(iting of all llivsigners for the
lluytnukoers' III-gm-of UIIIZIIH 'I‘rils‘, I.
(I. it. 11., will be held tonight at H
o'clock. to perfect llll‘ organization. All
are nsIumIto-I to attend.
The III-rIIIaIIIIsoIIIIc Liederkram. and
Arion Singing society lwbl a picnic and
clumbuko on Violet Hill. yesterday.
About one hundred were present, in
cluding the members of the orders and
their families. All pushed a pleasant
day.
A hnlf- mtcrowned by a son of Iltn
llutlI-rcatuotoSouth Nornulk by rail,
yImtI-ruiay, and luxprvmmun llull, l'lll
ploycd by '1'. I'. lfnvuuughjimk it to
lined A: Ifousnmu‘s dock. where it was
launchml. The boot sailed to ”yet”
' Bay to take part in the races.
James Fr IrbIIsII. “fonunnn at the
Whistler straw Imt Inzuianu-tory. and
Mrs. Anna Twinning. II daughter of the
Info Imilrund rbnith. of West Norwullt.
now a rumidvnt of Franklin uvcnuc, will
be married tmnorrow evening by Ilov.
Charles M. Seller-k.
Al. the Norwulk Congregational
cIIan-h,rm Wmlnciuluy at 3:30 p. In.
the lu'ulivs' mminlluti will Illllll its last
meeting III-few the sumInI-r vumtiou. in
the chapel parlor. An Itilt‘fl'sfiltg pru-
grqumI- has been affflllgml and the uni-
mrshopc fora largo uttemlunm- of the
ladies of the church.
Yesterday's thumb-r some were of
great severity thrvmghout the ca-ntrnl
portion of muthI-m Conuwticut. the
southern portion getting only the tail
end with little rain. In mun- pirates
there was ball as well as rain. «the fa-
tality is mums-d from Ilristol and con-
siderable damage was IAMAO elsewhere.
~ 4'1 South Main sine-t.
“awo6h . ,._
II IIIIIIIII II III}: II I
' wan-rs: "
ANTIIII -'I'WI f‘
V m tok and IaI‘IndI-giiilmllNu 5E6?
bermnid and waitress. Apply at ill
IIIIo, Norwalk. .
7AN'I‘I‘I).—A mIddIe n ed' woman
‘ IIoIIsovvork: Iltmlll' Offlinl! three
but expwiing large wages. Address
Nm‘wnIk Coull.
‘V’AI‘W‘ED.A ~~Insnre your [bicycle .
theft. Anew wheel freelf y I ‘
stolen. (itsttlannually. AddreesA
ris. ngcnt.177 East menus. Norwal k
ANTED. —Iinard —-
‘ Houth Norman?” I’Ieasammt KIA“ VI
lugs. roomslargoumiairy: gomltnble. 'l'
Iumlomle stat-ling. liefcrence. II. B
It‘lll'l‘
roomslrentt‘lz also Iowerpa of
No. II Day street. rent low mssesaionat
Apply hi W.Iioungs. III East avenue. or
(loch-n Honth Norwulk. 519
l I I'I’F. It part of house. No. r- lien. street. If
boil”.
7 I0 I.E'I‘—— House, 07 Woodward nv
rmmis. II'IIT rim second floor. A Ila
plum r, r-IIIIIISJ'cIIl $12. L. $me
r ‘(I‘I.I‘_’I;. —IchtIIIriug(lent‘erl Highland ‘
am or“ II Ilrn 1011!")
Indiana Address 1.1.6 ”What?”
(' Ilflll.
,_. m. __._.___,,.._
7 V0 I.F.'I‘. ——Itooms to rent. A rtlnenls
”\I‘iilllt Wstmct. l’iil'l‘i'. fAmII‘l 6;; alxmofit on
am n on so on In me. H o co
Ibtymoml. hilartlet sheet I66 kyey. WINE
V ‘0 LET. —(‘ottngc and wash housemuom'ro
land. ‘by yearunli. Sloa mouth: marlin-
I'I
uuyton station Alli ls box ). liown o
Conn. IllqilerSliillnnngl‘l‘ll 1’61“!
——-——-——L—_—
r ‘0 LET. ~Four room a Irtme
sputum! floor. rear. 9‘) IN‘Vllshlfvlm ‘lflmlitt (AMA
céeano
wIIIII-Iueinowu room, halls Iiglitel and
mi: T1 llII‘ room a Iurtmentsd'ront and rear bird
lllmr SW: utz A. 'IIrlxilt IIIIKlk. 79 and ill A Hill!
I ngton street. rent 37 and 89. Apply Om thle
('IuAII Co. ill flit!
IX room cottage on uintard avenue.
S [va to CHESTER I; CLABKJS cunt-‘75 ".
tf
fnnlmc. ._ . , -- __-_.. En",
T No 12o Harbor avenue. thrwInlk hslx.‘
rooms with l lty auteurent him! so
rooms. lily watt-r, rent It. FrIIn AprlllI
rooms. at No. Ittlllnlnstreet. Norwulk. rent
\pply toltALl’II MUODY.100Eust avenue;
Norw: I dlli If
#FOR STALE.
Ipon “LE. One 15- fo It light runningskllf. ‘
withoars. lim-s and anchor. all In
order IIIIllIII‘QIIIATlIII‘OWN Taylor-.25" 001l-
Will'lill‘l‘lllfl‘. Houth Norwalk.1‘ll3t ‘
‘OIISAI E. —~oh.- bu) mare. six ears or.
II kiIuluII-l gentle: also II Brito plmetrilI
IlllIflllN‘Il. harness and blankets. Inuuirea
:Iol' rnIII‘n htICt'l. Nnrunlk. Conn. its If
Fol. H.\I.I-‘.—— ——EII.gIe aluminum rimmed ’Ila
nImiclbit-yr-Ioutnreasonable rice. Also
Indies new wIIeoll‘lIenp WtU- .jillil .
FOR SALE ’i‘o yiicbtsmcn. For sale »
bout Inx II. manly new.ve 0nice lushtibler
IIoII sinkhblo. mu sundl s rt.bollas All;
{end} for sailing. All). IT. .Ilmwne. Bel Is
IIutI. Fridays.mtunlumtiuudays. . 115
[0011 iiAIJ‘ filly Benedict. Norwalk. to
4-. IIII‘N. III \\'ull street. the l ndlesl:
vigarintlmvlty. Askforthetlha k. illl
Oi: SALE. -—l'. S. Flags. mode oi standard
bunting. stars stitched in by, machine.
and climb work done- In the best and most ,
communal IIIIIIIIII'I‘. HoutII Norwnlk Hard.
w: Imt ummny. malt!
FOR. SALE. Columbia out high. resume
g: mic 'n how. gII: Inlllll‘t'll to stun: Hill lbs
pinesunf to the Munro inth In not not a
~inglt~| III‘I‘U u. I». rI‘IlII-INTIIIIII no mrflcularl
solicit ntIuIIo \viIoIeortIiImy-yh ose [pm T
IIIIHLlIsIIII inIy. HoIIiII NHI'WIIIII Hardware
Full 5;. \I. lz‘.—— The oyster simmer ”Carrie
\. u-Iigtli owr all. to foot: beam. It
[ct-t: dmft. 4.’ inches: III twnplote color for
iIIInuIli.Itu "5": boot built at tlIisplnI-u and
nearly Imn. Address W. \l. Comstock. Bout It
.\-~ru.tli.. (Joan. III! III
‘Illi. \.Al I“. ('Ineap. jibnulmulnsuil o f
I Inuit III III" bout I‘ll]|l'"hl)n, Inclul re 6?}?
I'I. h’nIIIII, Iln (hunts. Ill riuutlilluin street. 80.
Norwulk. nu
(Int 8..“ h. Jill» l-‘. .t N. Iiiuh wheel lawn
Inna-pr i~ not unnamed to any mower in
tlw In. with t for the money If you wuntn new
unnthis w .II. «.III and see it South Norwalk
II: IIII\\ tIol-Impum lltlouth My streetJlI I.
hurw: t IA.
IUIIIAAI. P. ~ House. No. II" Ellml lh st.
I suitable lor two Tamil AI? mmlrgg
Illlllfllh'lllvlll" (mm nine to Emma. two baths
and puntries. Call on Chas. 8.8 TJMIIJMI
I'I’A‘IIIIN'H. Ml am
Inna HI”). chum netting per full rolls. l ,
.....- [tat mlllill“ least. flout nrwalk.
llnr-In. not ‘uIIIpuIIy. IUIIIIIIIIIMIiIn street.
not!
I‘VUII“ MI. 1-). 'I be boot uhd shoe business
.II. uwy. In.- IIIIllnguutlre stock on
lixlurm. ‘IIIIAI I-tlim- "Islam. . Vi IIIIo sold Very
I lion]: II «III Iltl Ulll‘ I'. Apply Al "I0 store. I
m wt
um sIII l-‘. «Il‘ulllllinglllotlslx'lnlon - m.
IIH‘IIIII‘. Inn-e I M m I9 on! MW at
App!) to'luylorA (luldon. . N INTI
‘Illl HA]. I". (‘oflu o a! Bell [Aland in l
I. \vaturlmnt. I'u‘Ily furnis I.Ied Pit set
llltw\AIIIII‘)’H|III.|\I.IIIIIHlIIKII'llInlt’. Inquire ‘
..Is It. \iIitItrIIIIr}.Il¢'liI .statenudlnsnratu‘s.
to\imhiuulonnltm‘l. dl'l '11"
Home...
“V l". r-mm - ullnuo on OIouwIIodnven
1‘ for hilII'Il u .II’IAIIIIIIIIW’ Infill! ”"3ng
mo
nl . ..ll bIII'IIIIAUUIJ, Ia Umveat
Norwlu k.
“('liab'ty." said I’mlo Elam, "will
kibbcr or multitude of sins. an ylt Iuoet
ob as dean sis-m fur hub much "10' Ilan'll
go rouII' folI our own pus'na! uses.”
A spm IIluior on All; bourso was asked:
"ion Illll’l‘l‘l'lli‘tli to do business will! ‘
I‘ 'W: H
“liont talk to me of that fellow,"
was the Ito-ply. "I never salute him
now. llo bad IIII‘ audacity to say that
I swindlw! him out of illdlllll francs."
”I lb. dear no. He said 2(l,lll(l."
"Ah! tlIat Is different," said the
lsmrsior. and took off his hat.
The Waning IloncyIIImn-Hg-Wby,
we've got a cricket in the hound Isn‘t
It l'hH‘f’Till? “
Yes. And so intelligent. Hoar hilt
tinting nlhmttlm furniture. How dis:m
tinctly he says "Illicupl cheap!" .
Hownvm‘. as she had helm that dsy all
a visit to hm- stator, whose husband was
getting Its a wee -,k while her ovfu M
new happy got only Ill, perhaps Aer
discontent was est-usable.
"WIIiclItloyIin think ill the IMIWA
day of the week on which to be but? -»
"I don't know, he only tried one."
Norwalk Chronicler