Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 23, 1896 · page 1

 

 

 

 

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lured at the South Nor-walk Pcstofncs
in . ”Second

 

scrumw NORWALKi’ibOiAm, TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1896. .

 

 

 

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. chem sis, is be they $1.600.

mm punts, mscovmnl

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TheburglaryatkotonPointis still a
, live topics of conversation. There are
somedight elm to the guilty parties,
and there have been some additional
devehipments in cdnnection with the
case. The four horse blankets which
were wound about the safe and so suc-
cessfully deadened the sound of the ex-
plosion were stolen from John Brun-
dsge‘s barn. He went to the Point yes-

terday sndjdentlded them.

) General ImagerFinkensteiu arrived
at the Point from New York. yesterday

.Mhathehssnoideawhocould

have cornmitted the act, and is much
‘sstonishsdst the boldness of the bur-

’ glars Some suspicion was turned ,to

ward four men who passed through
, n One
ofthepartyhadhishandbonnd up, and

W. yesterday afternoon.

in answer to a question from Allen

Danchey, engineer at the pumping
station.hsto what had happeneed, he“

midhehadinjuredit in a powder ex-

platonic Bridgeport. The men were

going west. and in Barton it was report
.flthatthemsnsaidhishandwas hurt
inflow Haven. As soon as Constable

thaywentthroughthatplaoe .
3 . Homer sndl’ragk Hathaway. cm.

W ”blinds. White picking

 

. to. met 4 elem W87 .mornins.
than-mil two young men. one of
whomwriedssstohel. They dldonot
‘ WNW anything unusual
and did notpay Altai: Attention to their
, appearance. It is now thought they
' might have the burglars.
, There were no identification marks
on the two handkerchiefs found in the
groveandfmmtheamount ofbloodon
themitisevident one of the men out
his hand very hardly.

Thhlcnsdvsnced that the burglars
cametothePofntinabcatis scoffed at
“by many. A number lit experienced
sailors say it would have been impossi-
blefcr a sailboat to make thel’cint
withthewind in the direction it was
Sunday night. Even if a boat did laud
what.thsy ask. would be the object of
the men in walking over a mile for
four horse blankets. when they could
havesccured s hundred without going
half that distswe. .

Another important discovery lsthat of
the hiding place of the boxes which con-
tsinsdthocssh in the safe. This was
Inadelut night shortly after it o'clock.
Two men were aotlcedmar the Merrill
Businesscollegesigu in the vacant lot
between the entrance to Mon Point
sad John Broadway's naddcnee. Mr.
,llrusdwsy. An’mpsny with cum...
(lakes. of kaett avenue. and others
Willa place. and found that the
sail had been recently menu. They
then m several small bores lying
about. These were bleutllled by Afr.
l‘inhnsteln as having contained the
money in the hotel safe. Where the
have disappeared to is not known.

W Mm. Chief of Police
vacuum cm were in
Marinated batten. last night. purl
ssisgsnlnvestigstioa. but neural no
important cine.

Wfinhenstein told I fientlnei
mist. this warning, mutants cosi-
tatasdasusrtmoo then .500 when it
was blown upon.

Mammal.
“Momma lllcrwslkfitreet
Wigwam fromthsra
Motthstlltymlotimwsikto
gintbsmpssyshycatthmghflsin
strait. will cease up In them
MW. More ledge Hall. The
city‘s attorneys ass it. it. unissued
sat outsell: same. no some
Ween-wit supra-um by l.
kWsstl’trrymemaltm.
Murmm
museum“

 

 

 

 

'TBlllllfll 1.759..“ Anon

IAAAAAAI dun Raise Peial Safe

.- assault, but withdrew the complaint.

A Lsdrlgsn heardofthlshbgsent ”word“ to
~ths$tamfovdpolicet0hold the man if

Muir-rio- m . their shimmer

 

 
 

Area cuAsAore interest. A.

uo‘rout a so: of ills cow lsrrlsgs lie
‘ ‘ lotions.

Charlotf'in answor to state4
ed his wife the ’lth of April.
‘ p to three years ago they lived
happily together. Two years ago Mrs.
Chariot took to drink, and associated
with dr nkers. This was the cause for
his son ing her, but scolding did no
good. a d be was provoked to slap her
face. w ich he did several times. A year
and a if ago she had him arrested for

 

Mr. C riot called on her mother at
Willima tie, and brought her here to
persuad her daughter to do better.
This di not prove successful and her
mother kher with her to Williman.
tie. and had the priest intemede with
her. Sh came back and behaved her
self for t 0 weeks. but at the end of that
time,sh returned toher old habit of
drinkin' This continued for three or
four me the. So great was her-appetite
for liquo that she and two of her com~
panions ‘le abalf gallon' of whiskey
and abo ta gallon of wine from Filo
menu Sp 11.3. which was left over from a
christeni it. Mr. Char-let again sent
for her other, who came and advised
that she nd her husband separate. She
afterwa decided to take “her daughter
home on ‘more', and try to prevail on
her to d differently. She kept her forty
days. S c then wrote to Mr. Chariot to
come a (1 take her home again, which

 

bile at Cornwall he and his
. sponded weekly. He came

tend ad ing child. By the correspon-
deuce 1:. Chariot was satisfied that
(cverythi g was all right, at home. “A
the 20th of September was

 
 

ug, as there, 1‘. nothing for
the house." She expressed a
desired have her husband come home
on the is hot October. 0:: the sum-or
Septembe Mr. Chariot received a dis-
patch'fro his brother saying thatjhls
wife‘had no any. and taken all her
things wth her.‘ When Mr. Chariot
got the d patch he thought that God
or thede ilhad put this idea into her
head to use their complete separation.”
Hisnextr tion was to come. to South
Norwalk soonaspossible to getadi-
vcrce. . was notifiéd by Jacob M.
Laytont t two months' root was un-
paid. SEFhad collected this rent. and
drank it p. The first person Mr. Chur-
lot saw or arriving at the station was
Ida Parents, who said she was very
sorry forlim. “It is bad enough for
peopleto ink," she said, "but when
it comes (inserting the house as she
did. it w ld make anybody squeal.“
She told} mof what had taken place
while he as away. He asked heriif
she won! make an nilidavit before
John H. igbt of what she had told
him. Tris she did. Mr. Chariot
home and Mrs. Mary
Elsie Knapp, and Ed~
confirmed Miss l’czente's
statemen . and convinced him that
Mrs. Cher ot had become thoroughly de-
bated. Tey also made affidavits before
Mr. Light On the strength of this Mr.
Chariot wgsu a suit for divorce on
chnrgcs habitual drunkenness. adul-
terysnd t‘ rticn. The case was not
down for March. but was postponed
until fan weeks ago. Then it was
talked or between tholnwycrs. and it
that Mr. Chariot was to pay
y and sec for her expenses»

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

believes that there has been
, on thcpart of his wife in
ordersl p‘y tenancy, him. Mr. Chan

_. .: red to establish his case.

there is to the story of
out oldoors.

can shut Asst.

» . 2:; Vernon Miller. one min»

31* seconds; 8am Walsh. two
orris Raymtmd and Wilson
. minutes; Samuel Kemp.

“new ass lip?

It is . ii that Diamond Black
manofll Canaan. was held up on
his way . . enemy night. and
W. ; my and his watch
makes

uncommon

A Fairfield Avenue House ‘Eniered
Alter Daybreak this Morning.

Ania THE minim WITH A m.

The Residence of Frank A. Farris. the Scene
of ills Bold Operation—lie Secures s
flaadume Btld whoa, But Over-

. looks Other Valuables.

Another bold, burglary was reported
this morning, the sceneof the operations
being Frank A. Ferris’ residence, the
former Cape place, at Fairfield avenue
and Golder: Hill street. The house is
located in one of the most thickly settled
residential sections of the city. Another

 

burglar is, the fact “that ‘he operated
in broad daylight.

It was shortlygafter 4 o'clock when
Mills Belle Ferrl’s was awakened to
find a man standing in front of the
bureau in her room. The man, seeing
that he was discovered. immediatély
turned and started downstairs. Miss
Ferris noticed that he wore a soft gray
hat. was of slight figure, medium height,
with his hair cut: short in back,
and a rather thin neck. Miss Ferris
ran across the hall to her brother
Frank’s room, and called him. He
took his gun and went down stairs, and
searched about the house until he found
the outside kitchen door unlocked. but
closed. the thief having shut it upon his
departure. .

When Mr. Ferris went outside the
man could not be seen. A flower mound
extends completely around the house.
and the lease. earth bore the impress of
the tracksmodc by aman‘s shoes. show‘
log that he hadtricd ueafly every win-
dow. until beeameto onenext to the
door in tbekitchen . This had not been
fastened the night before. The window
was slightlydcworod from the top. the
catch just going above the slot , made to
receive it. The window was easily
raised, admitting the man.
unlocked the door. taking the bolt ‘oul
and laying it on the floor. thus making
his means of exit vex y easy.

A further investigation revealed the
fact that Mr. Ferris, Sr.'s, gold hunting
case watch. valued at ares, was missing.
The watch was in the pocket of Mr.
Ferris" vest, whicl: was left banging
overachair close to the door leading
from his sleeping apartment to the ball,
and was easily within reach from the
hallway. This is all that is missed.

But for the timely awakening of lilies
Ferris the burglar would have secured
much more. as there was a gold watch.
diamond ring and diamond pin on her
dressing case, and Mr. Ferris's pocket-
book wus in his inside vest picket.

 

'fllE CONNECTICUT PARTY.

They Belem flame Allsr s Fine loamy to St
Louis and Back.

The Connecticut party from tit. lmuia
reached Hartford about 12:30 Sunday
morning. The trip to St. Louis and
back by eyiocinl train was not only no-
companied without accident, but was
pronounced by every one of the travelers
the most comfortable railroad journey
he had ever taken. They had a whole
train to themselves. includingabullet
car at one end of the train and a dining
out at the other. There was plenty of
room. plenty of fresh air. an excellent
table, and an unobtrusive watchfulnoua
that kept everything right all the time.
A smoother joumcy could not have
been plaslble. The mileage was cati-
moted at 1,268 miles each war—«A: trillo
over 2,500 miles. There was not an acct
debt, not a hot box. nor even a sudden
"down brakes” in the whole trip. Uo~
log out the train was ahead of time at
awry station. Returning. it was de»
layud. especially on the New York Lien»
trnl. whom the multitude of trains prev
vented high W1. But, as Mr. FM!!!-
dcn and some others wanted to take the
Albany boat for New York. the way
was cleared for the train from Utica
onward and eighty miles were marked
off in olglvtydlve minutes. They got
the boat. Coming down from Spring—
field. the twenty-six miles were made
in thirty minutes.

It. [tells hill Probably Item.
.lmmthan Burr Betta. who attempted
to mmlt suicide yesterday. by gushing
his arms and logs with a ram. is as
unofortsble today as can be expected.
It is thought he will recover, though he
will probably be crippled.

 

 

 

 

feature that denotes the boldness of the“

He then-

AvusrtsAA's this rtuzambs.

A lovemalls . tecmy.;l.egltlsllou Favorable
, ltlfiArmsfalcycllslt.

‘J. Edwinllrsioerd. president of the

Meridep Whoa! lab. has sent a letter

circular, readln as follows, to, the

presidents of the givarlous wheel clubs of

the state: 5 ‘

”As presldopt of the Meriden Wheel
club, and voloihgvthekson‘tlment of the
leading cyclfitiof thlsésectlcn, I would
request your opinion asto the advisa-
bility of having delegates appointed
from the various jeycle clubs of the
state for the purpose .of organizing a
State Federation. The wheelmen all
over the state Are dissatisfied with the
enforcement of petty by-laws that could
never Stand against determined and con-
certed legal resistance. The elections
and conseqiielit mmlgmtions are in sight
and it is an opportunity that has never
before beenoll’ered the wheelfnen of
this state to,fllrribhiti,demaud and re-
ceive their-fights. All we need is or-
ganization, nudes there are thousands
of wheelmed,,who are not within the
reach of theL..A.;W.. and a great
many clubso‘tstoong numerically and
financially)“ trench-league clubs, it
becomes apparent that the only feasible
way. at prepaid of centralizing the
wheel note inlay theformation of a
Cyclist Federhftioh. boring for its objects
the enactmen't'hf Inch legislation as will
prevent the unjust discrimination at
present existing in many of our towns
and cities against wheelmen; the enact-
ment of a state law to supersede the var-
ious town and city lantern and side-
walk ordinancesfthe passage of a bill
making bidyoles personal baggage and
to becnrriod aslsucb by all railroads in
the state, and the agitation of a bicycle
tax for bicycle-fiaths. A f ,

“In , order that. if possible, evciy
thinking wheeling!) may be enlisted in
the cause, I Would suggestthat the
names of any: influential unattached
wheelman be presented as delegates. If
sufficient encouragement is shown, the
Meriden Wheel clubivvill take steps to
calla convention at such a time in the
near future as may b6 detcnnincd upon
after the receipt of your reply, and that
of other whoelmento whom this same

lottefi‘is addmesed." ..
p , ,1

’ some: DEGREE.

Nearly Filly [when of Downhill!“ Put
‘ “naphtha Ordeal. »

The ixieeting‘of ‘ those who desired to

receive the Haymakers' degree in linens

 

William M illsr wasoltaimmn
and John Trycu, secretary; it was vot-
ed to make the charter foe Al.

Au investigating committee and
charter committee were appoint-
cd. All members of the chief 's

degree in good standing are cutitledto
membership in the llaymakcrs'. An-
other meeting will be held next Monday
night, when officers will probably be
elected.

The Ilanbury ilcd Men have been in-
vited down to institute the degree. To-
rlglit Uncas Tribe will hold its regular
session. and nominate officers.

Fifteenth Anniversary of their Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Smith, of
Bayvicw avenue, cclcbratml. last night.
the fiftotmtl: unuiversarycf their mur-
riugo. Vocal selections wuro mndcrod
duringihoovuniug by Miss VanWago
non, of Oxford, N. Y., and (3. ll. Moon,
of New Haven. The guests presentin-
uluded ltov. and Mrs. J". W. Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. (lillln, Colonel and
Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil»
lion: 1mm, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Dibble,
and Miami irons and Cassie Dibble,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ll. Hoyt. Mr. and
Mir. 8. (.2. Palmer, Miss Palmer, Miss
Mary l-Jvondcn. Mr. and Mrs. Themloro
Kirk,oi htumfonl, Mr. and Mrs. 0. ll.
Mann. of New Haven, Milo: Vaango-
null and Mr. Vaangcncn. of Oxford.
N. ”i”., Charles lei. Miller, Thomas ll
Perkins.

Fertusllwlvvlalnp.

James Forbusb. of Berkeley stmot,
the popular foreman,» the Norwalk
Straw Work», was umrrlwl at 8:30
o‘clock this morning to Mrs. Anna
Twining. at the bride's home in Frank.
lln avenue. The wedding was a quiet
one. only the near mlatlvcsof the con
trolling parties being prurient. Rev. C.
M. Selleok performed the ceremony. The
bride and groom Wore unattended.
Many bridal gifts were received. Afar
n wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs.
Forbush loft South Norwulk on the to
o'clock train for Button on asbort bridal
tmr.

 

 

to... www...

mus museum.

listen Point Telilyld.

Will 3. Rising will purines his illus-
trated mugs at the Auditorium, tonight.
for the first time. On his arrival hora.
finding no electricity in the house. he
was obliged tosend for gas. which ar-
rived today. Evaryrma should witness
the entertainment given by him and his
Itcrry Bakers.

 

 

Tribe, 1.0. a. 3.1., last highbwas. nt-f
lauded by nearly fiftysigncrs of the up
- plieation.

SUMMER SAUNIEHERS

Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation.

 

m

cuss or TWIN cm PEOPLE.

 

The Opening eflbe Vacation Seneca Sends Many
Sojourners lo the Seashore. lnioibe loun-
lsins, and Among the Paslorsl Scenes
of Rural Life.

A party of four young ladies, consist;
ing of Misses Marguerite Smith, Mollie
Ryan, Nellie Barry and Rose Larrigun,
drove from South Norwulk to this city
Sunday, visiting with Miss Mamie
Murphy, of Lake aveuuc.——Danbury
News. ‘

Postmaster George W. Benedict went
toNew Haven. today, to witness the
Yale-Princeton ball game. He will re-
main until tomorrow to attend the
commencement exercises and alumni
dinner. Dr. Benedict is a graduate of
'74. . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Andrews and
daughter Annie have gone to Middle-
town. Conn, to attend the commence.
meut exercises of Wesleyan University.

Councilman and Mrs. A. B. Hill, of
Norwalk, are on route for Portland,
Maine, by water. They will visit Cot-
tage City before returning. '

Mrs. C. C. Barber, of Uniouville, for-
merly of South Norwalkf‘ls spending a
few weeks with friends in Springfield,
Mass.

John Dunleavy, who has been attend~
ing Friends college, Providence, R. 1.,
has returned home for the summer var
cation.’

Mrs. J. C. Alden and sister, Mrs.
Wing, have returned from Providence,
on account of Mr. Alden‘s sudden illness.

Robert Oustcad, of Union Park, sales-
man at Olsen Brothers' shoe store, will
go to Orange, N. J ., for a few days.

Miss Minnie Austin, of Norwalk, is
spending her vacation at White Sulphur
Springs. Sullivan county, N. Y.

Charles McGniness returned home
yesterday from nvisit with his sister,
Mrs. Anthony Lon‘ghnane.’ “ ' ‘ , , .

Isaac Benton, employed by the
Holmes, Keelor {k Scllcck company, .is
taking aweok's vacation. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Clmrles H.1"erris are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John 'W.
Way, of Brooklyn. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carter, of (21in.
ton, Mass” are visiting Eugene Carter,
of Main street. ‘ ‘ ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Burton are guests of
their daughter, Mrs. W. N. Simone, of
Union Park.

Miss May Weed, of Stuart avenue, is
visiting her cousin. id. Ayres, in North
Stamford.

Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond has gone to
(luconta, N. Y., for a visit with her
parents.

Mrs. A. E. Allen and daughter. of
New York, are at the Dorlon Point
bousc.

Miss Susie Morchouse, of Main street,
Nor-walk. is visiting friends in Paterson,
N. J.

William Llllt‘illfl, of Newark. N. J.,
spent Hundaylin Norwalk.

Thmlm-c Ferris. of Hpring street, in
visiting his aunt, at melsburg. L. I.

Miss (,lorbin, of llnnlmry, is a guest of
Mrs. C. A. Gregory, of France street.

Peter Staltcr. of Norwalk, is «winding
a few days in New Haven.

llr. if. A. Woodward, of New York,
spent .‘lunday in mwn.

Mr. and Mrs. (lion-1m: l-fuydrick have
returned from llnmklyn and will reside
at llcll island for the summer.

Miss Fannie Shriver and Miss Carrie
Hill, of South Norwalk, wheeled to
Hhippan Point. Sunday and returned by
train.

Mrs. C. B. Smith. of llrmklyn. is
visiting friends in Winnlpnuk.

' Mrs. (lay U. Hnwycr, of Walton, N.
Y., is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. ii.
linker, illgh street. Hontl: Norwolk.

(lonrge Quinlan], of Chestnut street,
Nor-walk. has returned from avlsit in
New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gmlfmy have
returned from their wedding trip, and
will occupy rooms in the house of ammo
VanTasscl on the Winnipauk road.

Mrs. Elisa Hoyt. who has been vlslt‘
lug relatives in Norwalk. has returned
to her homeln Ridgefleld.

Mrs. Rufus Pillow, of Chestnut
stunt. Norwallr, has gone for a three
mouths' visit with her brother, Edwin
ti. Hoyt, of Bldgefleld.

flee lore Assist! lrslsal.
in the salt of Ulllmt Chiohester vs.
damsel Ireland judgmnt has been run»
dated by Judge Hubbell for the plaintiff
to recover A25 and costs. lrelaml will

appeal.

 

 

 

 

Emilia“ met-arouse if you" puf‘h HERE [A f:

 

'A Famous Geologist Dead. ,
_ (Sneclal to The Sentinel.)
, Lennon. June lid—Sir Joseph Prest-
wick, the famous geologist, died this '
morning“. , ‘

The capulel a Tolsl Wreck.
(Special to the Sentinel.)

ST.J0lle, June 23.-—-The steamship
Capulet for Liverpool, went ashore and
was totally wrecked.’ The passengers
and crew were saved.

DEATH OF NELSON l. CRAW.

One of South Nemlk’s Oldest and Most Prom-
inent Citizen Passes Ailey.

Nelson J. Grow, a life long and highly
respected resident of South Norwalk.
died at 10:30 o’clock this morning, at
his home in Chestnut fittest.

Mr. Crow was born in the town of
Norwalk seventy—eight years ago, and
had always made his home here.‘ In
early life he learned the carpenter’s

 

trade, and followed that occupation for L

many years, or until other duties re-
quiredhis entire attention. In politics
Mr. Crow was a Democrat, but he num-
bered his friends ‘by the score in the
opposing party, as was repeatedly
attested in his election to important
offices. He was several times select-
man. had been an assessor, was coun-
cilman and acting mayor of the city
a numbor of times, and held other minor
olllces, the duties of which he pcrfonned
to the credit of himself and his consti-
tuents. He was a man of unblemished
character, scrupulous in all his dealings.
and fa'tlf l to every trust rcposcd in
him. What better record could a man
leave behind him?

On the eighteenth of last March Mr.
Crow and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding, surrounded by their
surviving children, Cornelia A., Clara.
F., William N. and Oliver L. Crow, and
numerous friends and acquaintances,
and the occasion was a most happy one.

Mr. Crow’s illness, a stomach trouble.
was of long duration, but he had only

been confined to his bed about three .l

weeks. His mind was clear almost to
the last. and he talked of his affairs and
his friends.

Besides his widow .aanfeur children,
811'..me is suuvived bytwouhrothei-s.“
William T. Crawoand Hilllllllmhh Crew.-

The funeral will be held from gthe
house, till Chestnut .stmet, Thursday
afternoon at 3 o‘clock. ‘ '

' ABORTIQIJTHE CHARGE.

Or. if. A. Fox and Bleyelist if. B. .Redsvsls Ar-‘
rested in Osabury. »

Dr. H. A. For, of Danbnry, and H.
B. Redavats, better known as “Teddy”
liedavuts. were arrested yesterday after-
noon.in Danbnry, upon the charm of
abortion.

Rcdovnts is the well-known bicycle
racing man, and is one of the lmst
known young men in Danbm y. llis ar-
rest, followed by that of Dr. Fox. creat-
ed a sensation as soon as it became
unified about.

Rcdavats was released on $1,000 bail
soon after his arrest.

Miss Merritt. who makes the charge
against the men, is a very pretty young
wonmn. Horage is sevcnulcn. Shela
an orphan. She alleges that ltcdavnts
prolliiovl to make her his wife but failed
to keep that pmmise.

ller relatives and friends, it is said,
are pushing the cam.

 

Little Thai is New in Fireworks.

'l‘be llroWorloA dealers are laying in a
goodly stock of usplmim in anticipa-
tion of a lively Fourth of July. Thur:-
ivlittlo this your that is new and novel
in limururka, but the old fimns of noise
arcasumnemus deliver. The llllllllltll‘
of Ollfl and two (tout now-hire in ulmk
this year is unusually large. uudtbo
very small boy and girl will llud ample
variety in which to invest their pf‘llllll'll.
The most decidedly new cheap novelty
ii the 'l'obbilt toy, a hammer with nball
attached. A paper cup placed in a re-
c ‘ptacle in the ball and exploded by the
lnmmer sends the ball skywanl a bun-
dred fact or more. There are one cont
packs of linwnukcrs this your. '1‘le
onomon limlruokere will sell at llm-c
cents a pack. or two for live. lhsskuls
and other higher priced fireworks are
cheaper than in former years.

 

4

Over ”6.000 Fertile New Church.

The official board of the First Moths»
dist Episcopal church held its regular
nasalnnlest night. lbamrtsmi the new
church projmt were made, and they
Wore most favorable. Rev. A. 8. Karo
nigh said that over 313.00" of the
115,000 be was to collect bod berm paid
in, and be hoped to have the balance by
July int. or as mm as the. plum: for the
new building were «infinitely decided Alli.
With the coutfilmtlons of Mrs. Hill.
over ”fulfill has now been paid in
tmvard the new church. Another mmb
log of the labial-d will be held this Wonk.

W “mums...” ..

Bishop McMahon Council. flatlmllc

 

 

 

Benevoltmt legion.le asset might.

\

Norwulk.

 

» (lo den. Houtl: Norwnlk.

. hurtvulk. Conm'

’$Aoo”.'6

waurto‘. _
' AN'l‘i‘lll:l\V';il—uhlloh~for no 'A A
Work. Apply toll spoofing

 
 
 
 

AN'l‘ED."'~]lOfll‘lltlrfl ~- Moss I! ll.
mm 1-230"th Norwulllt.i l'leasapt git
l ‘, fllllli'l m‘geltnl lll‘ : 00¢ a
moderate. Blinding. switches. l.
rouse. ,

 

 
 

Irma: part of house. No.5}! 3', '

No} ”1}?!”th mutt $7 :xttllso lower of f
. a a rec rel: ow lessees!

Av: Aly' to {V1 “alone. 42 first “edge? A

 

{‘0 l.Il'l‘—llonso. c7 Woodwanl‘ avert
rooms. rent in: second floor. H
plane. 5 rooms. rent $12. E. A. W

 

f 0 i.l~‘.'l‘.~noon:s to rent. Apartments
Mair: street. three. four or six

apartments at low prices. Apply (0090‘ 0‘

lluymoml. lz‘llnmot street. for key. ‘ r5"

 

r ‘0 I.E'l‘.—Cottagc and wash house. one A

. lamlmy yearonl .tlncmontbznenr‘ '
wnyton station. Alli rcss box 2. Rowayfoti’
Conn. Imunrostnllonagent. ' m

.. M...
r ‘0 LET-Tour room a rtmen fl and
second floor. rear. to Washinggtcnqrest,

windows in every :-omn.halls llgh nude

ed: four room ngtrtmenlsdront and rear!

llnor Hwartz A!“ Arbett block. '19 and ill ’ .

lngton shoot. rent $7 and 39. Apply 0w
‘IGAB Co. 5/ It

lutard avenue. ’-

ply to CREE ‘Ell . CLARK. is a
_ ___,__ _.__. . Au

“‘2‘59'19'.._. _ ,

_ T No. 129 Harbor avenue Nor-walk
A rooms with city water. refit ”raise 5%
rooms. out romp-foot st Nil'rommAprlltr. '
l’Of’llllh‘fil (l. a lift 1'80 0 a , an
Apply to RALPH MOODY. lOOrEflst Alveolar.

orwulk. . (lull

 

“IX room coti e on
b “l

 
 
 

 

‘ORSALav—ValuableAllunmndsinexchan '
l for lll'glrfllllt‘l real estate: old mine slob“
owned byclllerly pimple who have no use for
them; some cash if required: also valuable
fumll y horse cheap, and drmble extenslin lop
surrcyolwa :. Inquire of Mitchell A: Horace
Wall street. 1' 28 3t

h101l_SALE.~Onc 15-foot light runningskiff
. With oarstcs and environs” in (
order. lnmnmof Andrew N. Taylor. 2% ood-
wanl tux-hue. South Nora R. 1228‘
IIOliHALK—Onc bay in
mud and gentle;

 

 

 

 

little used. harness and blankets.

‘ In aim at
36 trance street. Norwalk. Conn. q,

mitt

FOR SALE—To yachtsmen. For sale. cat
boat 11‘. x c. nearly new.ve
non smkoblomew sandbags or ballast.
ready for selling. till). '1‘. ll. Browne. Bell Is-
land. 1‘ rulnys. Saturdays. Sundays. 3' 2'} w
’VOR HAI.E.~Ily Benedict. Norwalk tobac-
ll cunisl. til Wall street. the dumbest so

cigar ill the city: Ask for the Hhomrock. int! ‘

on s.u.n.-u';§;’i5i;“.. made of stander:
bunting. stars stitghed in it much! t
and all the work done a the hasty and .
substantial manner. oath Norwalk BI ‘ -"
warollmmuny. _ - T W
101: SALE.— Columbia RE 1:: stone '
garden hese. guaranteed to sfin Nola:
pleasure to the to bars 1' "l . In
ellI lopiis‘olwwtre iirnexl‘lvl'llhlwo ,
Am 1': ft m! o wmrenn lti’
cumfiufavtury. South mMi‘Wg
3t). .‘lu'ulh‘lvlltiu street.

 

 

~——-—-———-—-~

h
.A ;ll”; Ni"!

.~-t

feotznlralt. Ar luf‘hes: in c l .

immediate u’sm lll’ittf llm"£’lfifipmlh¥l

nearly new. Address W. w.,t;orustook. 80am
.. .. "'v_y_ 1m!"

' l01tiiAl.E;~—f‘lhcvv .jibahd minder "

‘. hunt in tho lmst’bnmlltlon. luqul 6:1“?!r
it. Smith. my Goals. 10 South Main s 80
Ivorwulk.
e». 5......_.. “qumm—u " ' "

lull HAIAI‘;.*' ‘be F. A N. high wheel lawn

‘ no over As “I At nnrmssed'by any mower in
the market fur the nmney. If you we a new
onellus your. call and see it. South rwnlk
Hardware Company. ti South Main street. 80.

,

“4...: “

_ Norwalk.

Alfllt Srlill‘Zn-lluuse. No. ll Elizabeth street.
Mlllulvlll for two families. All mmlemv
lmprm‘unwnls. Contains 1:! rooms, two Why
an: punitive. Call on Cnas.fl.li'l‘. JOHN. on
premises. M7 um

lllfllt HALEml’uullry netting per full rolls.
450 [Arr m) square feet. South orwalk
llar-lwaro Cunwuuy. Ill booth Main street.

_- . .. _.e.'§..l.f
FOR NAIJ‘Lw'l‘bv lhmi. and shoe business
. (I. ll. llurwy. lnvlmll entire stoc am
llxluresmul leuwnfsfnroFKWlll be both very
i'llwtll” Hillll at (,llll'O. Applyatfhostore. tf

m I

you a:x.:‘.:'..;u..n.ld.. m... ..-_ on "West
. avenue. "MM. desirable let on 0V iii?
lad

Apply in 'l'ltylm' it (lulllflll.
you slits-Atom e at Bell lslamfiT—
[I‘M muff-Munro. Folly ""nliiw'l‘t' filmh‘lfi
u 'l own any: um ‘i In . no
of ti. ll.\i‘l:inrlmry.l lleal miteandylnsulm
f ill!"

All Washington Htwct.

‘ FIVE mum A'olmgoon filenwood venue

.1 furguilm'hmblllolon Normal" fill"

n! Altai move I). la rove street.j mils
M7

hurwalk.
O Reward!

Fur llm l'nllt‘ivllnn ”film fhlnf MRI WW!!!
nfuilubl llunlinu the» mob. stolen from
my roublA-Alomlune and. Thu-Altai bears m6
”lumber. in. l'A-rrr-gunx. Lorin lfiwlfmrki'lull.
ll l-s Ill-dilly channel Ail’uuml [Immigranwlflt Mt"
ghwlumm law's. ,

_ FRANK A. TERMS.
m n as l'lilrllt‘lil avenue.

 
 

 
 

. _... erwmun wow»... .

Tbs ldesl Wins.

The: first trial race at Oyster Bay of
the SuaWaubuko club's mnall boat class
to select a defender for the international
trophy, which was captured last year by
tlu- l‘ltlmlwynn. won Won yesterday by
the Ideal, ll. O. llavmncyer owner. The
lmrchmnbt club‘s fault Riverside was
manual and the El livirle was third.

Will Recruit Company ll.
First Lieutenant A. J. Wllwsson. of

 

re. six years old A ‘
also a Briton plmeton: .

nice issuable. ‘
All

can - .

101: SALE—«The o stel- kt "
B 1/." lamglh overrun. 3%?‘bfifi:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A

Company F, has ram-ivml «rulers from

(.lcucral ilarcn to take command of Corn»
pony l) and recruit the enormity up to
the standard, and also to hold an election
for captain and first lieutenant. Th.
election has been called for Jude to.
Captain Doyle and Lieutenant Bells
have lecn honorably discharged.

Thecngagemeut ofMlss Male] Will
hum, of Elm street, Norwalk. M Ma
fred t}. ltlwmuu. of New Britain. is
annrmncod.

“is,“ lift M Ill.
Francisco Algeria,
funding with Prof. Brennan. in Chapel
street, has left brain using seven weeks’ ‘
board.

who ms was