‘ .T‘f .
and sent 11.11.11“?er
sumouadlug towns by a ”113ml! Am
, , NUMBER p.557 "
“‘Wfilmb’mli‘u‘l.“u'i.‘h§m SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” WEDNESDAY JUNE 24.1896.
31111111111118 1111111
311111 111111 311111111111 111111111111 11
‘ "Matt’s Fsur Hundred.
IIEIIIIIAGS, llAIIlIIG All! BAllllS.
grinning-cluttsauiausyan. lob-
srt Vellum—Yeas. People's Day at Ills
central Whalilbatripliel Dance
of the Somali Yacht cut.
The entertainment committee of The
' Nor-walk Yacht club. Frederick Quin-
tard, chairmau.,announces that thejfirst
’sumcriptiOn dance of the season will be
held next Monday evening. Dances
will be held every alternate Monday
. thereafter. Saturday, July 4, there will
be a club dance. Purdy and Freeman,
of the Philharmonics, have been engag-
ed to furnish music for the season.
The .Pine LodgeWhist club was enter-
tu’ncd by Mrs Robert Vaanren, at her
home in West avenue, yesterday. The
first prize. a handsome delft hanging
clock, waswon by Mrs. C. W. Many,
and the second prize, a green and gold
atomizer, by Mrs. George Butterworth.
The next meeting will be held at Pine
Ledge, Baton, two weeks from yester-
day.
Following the exhibition of embroid-
erles at the Woman's, Exchange, to-
morrow, from 4 to 6p. m., tea will be
‘ served bythe committee: Mrs. Robert
VanBuren, Mrs. W, F. Bishop. Mrs. G.
W. Cram and Miss Cholwell. There is
no admission fee, and the cost of light
refreshments is merely nominal. All
are invited.
The wedding of Miss Julia Elizabeth
Kellogg and Edward Frederick Bailey
will take place at Miss C. F. Baird’s
j' residence, West avenue, at bo’clock to~
" day. About 150 guests are invited.
1 The officiating clergyman are Rev. C.
M. Selleck and Dr. A. J. Lyman, of
“ "BnookIyn
II'he young people congregated at the
1 Centralcluhy .fremltofi, for
”a dissect social enjoyment. Conversa-
tion, lawn tennis and croquet were the
, ‘ principal amusements. and light refresh-
,. "ments were served by an edicient com-
, 1111111111.
Assistant Clerk John R. Booth, of the
Superior Court, and a member of the
law firm of Dempsey aeBooth, of Dan-
bury, was married today at noon toMiss
Elizabeth Dibble, of Bethel. The cere—
mony took place at St. Thomas’ Episco-
pal church.
William Rum, a nephew of Assist-
ant Baggage Master John K. Cashew.
will be married in Branchville, tonight,
to a young ladyof that place. Mrs. Mary
Wilmarth and Mrs. ,Cashow have gone
to Branchville to attend the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Katharine T.
1 Flynn toCharles A. Freeman will take
place at St. Mary's church at :1 a. in.
tomorrow. The Philharmonic orchestra,
of which Mr. Freeman is director. will
play 11111 wedding march.
Michael Dawson, formerly of Ror-
walk, now of New London. was married
last week to Miss Annie Wheeler of
Broad Brook.
The Mott—Taylor wedding will take
place at the Knight street African
Methodist Episcopal church, this evon»
111g.
The ladies of the Norwalk Yacht club
are playing whist at the club house at
Hickory Bluff, this afternoon.
William R. Lockwood to William
Lockwood, land at Middle Five Mile
Rivenltnown as the onb Lockwood
homestead.
William R. Loclmood to William
Lockwood. land and buildings corner of
‘ Elm and Berkeley streets.
Thomas F. Goodwin to Elizabeth S.
Goodwin. 1111111111111 buildings in Wood
street.
Williamtirsgory to James L. Gregory,
of New York. land at Crunbury.
Mary F. Smith to Sarah E. Smith,
laud add buildings in Newtown avenue.
(ii-see W. Cudlipp. of Brooklyn, N
Y., to tho Nontalk Tramway company.
land from the Rowayton river sonar to
the highwayfiieiug a narrow strip hr
rsilrmd perm.
Winn H. Smith, of Norwalk. to
Mary Frances Smith. land in Newtown
avenue.
Stephen H. Smith, of Mentally. to
Jessie it. Betta. fourteen acres of land
at Craubury.
Watwm ()‘mstesd to St. Joseph's par-
ish, lead in South Alain street.
W lenses Tau but.
The special torus to the internal re-
vines department are 111111 111111 payablsoa
or helm June so. Every taxpayer who
idle to ohtdn his his stamp is liable to
p mention on and aim July 1. Parties
in interest should b11111“ this in 11111111.
1151111111. 2111111111511“ ester;
Sudden Deaths Is the County burial 1111 Quar-
‘ ItrEsdis'lussIl. ‘
Coroner Doten haseompleted hisquar
terly report for the term beginning
March 18 and ending June 18. The list
ofcases is a large one and, as usual,
deaths from railroad injuries at grade
crossingsor while trespassing are un-
hove called for action by the coroner,
the investigations by the medical exami-
11ers having been thorough and sadl-
oiont.
In only one case was there a prosecn-‘
tion. This was the Danbury fracas
which gesulted in the shooting andkill.
ing of Frank Ketcham at a notorious
resort in that town. Filtcroft pleaded
guilty to a charge of manslaughter and
was sentenced to State’s prison for ten
years. From Darren one case was re—
turned as “a skeleton of an unknown
man. " This was the bunch of bones
which some boys discovered while clam-
ming near Contentment Island. The
body had evidently been buried for
many years.
The Norwalk list includes some cases
which were reported too late tobeclassi
tied in the last quarterly report. Fol-
lowing is a list of cases reported by
Medical Examiner Burke.
December 28, 1896, James Toolan,aged
thirty-live, railroad injuries.
February 3, 1896, James L. Dwyer,
aged seventy, angina pectoris.
February 9, Martha Frame, aged sev-
enty—one, upoplexy.
February 11, Thomas Lynch, aged
seventy-one, chronic nephritis.
February 28, Isabella Desisa, aged
two, heart failure.
' March 12, Joseph Pitlick, aged twelve,
cartarrhal pneumonia. .
March 26, Olin C. Smith, aged forty-
tlirce, chronic nephritis.
April 4, William Tuhoy, aged thirty-
oae, strangulation and hemorrhage.
April 8, Charles. R. Holmes, aged
fiftyvnine, alcoholic poisoning.
April 13, Hiram W. Gorbam, aged
sixty-eight, heart failure.
May 11, unknown man, killed by cars.
May 7, Silas Buttery, aged eighty-six,
heart failure.
May 10, Joseph Duncan. aged twenty,
killed by cars.
May 19, Willie F. Fagun, aged five.
bronchitis.
June 6, Alexander Caldwell, aged
twentyfih, killed by the cars.
June 15, Timothy Ilurrigan, ~11ng
sixty-three, heart failure.
Item lcs's Ilomlsg Pigeons.
County Commissioner Henry Lee has
some homing pigeons of which he is
justly proud. Some of them were liber-
ated in Washington, D. C., at 10 o‘clock
Sunday morning, and one of them
reached home that evening at 6 o'clock.
01111 more came in at 7:20. Sunday
some of the coin were shipped on the
steamer Roeedale and liberated otT Nor-
walk at 10:12 11.11:. The first reached
home at 10351111111 the others soon after.
Another flock was shipped on the Rose-
dale Tuesday to be liberated on
Rye, N. Y. After this trial some will
be sent to Richmond, Va., and liberated
there. The pigeons released at Rye
Tuesday arrived home before noon.
The distance is about thirty-five miles,
and they were probably released about
11 o'clock.—-Farmer.
First Excursion to Block Island.
The Recreation Tourist company, of
which “10th Bishop, of New Haven.
ummuuagermanuouumas the first tour of
the season to Block Island, on Saturday.
July 1. It will be a three days’ trip, in-
cluding entertainment at the magnifi-
ccntflcean View Hotel. Those excur-
sions were patronized last season by
many Norwulk people. who came home
delighted with their day's outing by
rail and water to this famous msort.
These trips will no doubt be more popu-
1111“ than ever this your. The Ilrst trip
to Saratogu will start July 13. Copies
of the New England Tourist. giving full
purticularsof those excursions, can be
scoured of Gouge W . Harris, the ticket
agent at the depot.
A Menu Day at list. Cum 1 Church.
Sunday wasumeuiorsble day in the
history of the Wellsburg Methodist
' Episcmial church. The pastor, Rev. it.
’1’. (311mm, preached an appropriate scr-
1111111 on "Fidelity in Christian Service,"
and at the close of the sermon a very
large class of probationers. the fruits of
the recent revival, was 1111111111111. The
church was bmutifully fluctuated with
flowers and at the evening service the
excellent Sunday school concert crowd-
ed the church to Its utmost capacity.
The offering for the educational fund
was unusually generous.- Elmira
111111 M11 by s IIuvelIst
Amigldsughter of John flatly, of
Franklin avenue, was run down by a
bicyclist In Union 1111111, yoltcnlsy af-
mum. and quite seriously injured.
The police will prohibit bicycle riding
in the parks.
morons. But few of the cases, however, ‘
HEARINGON lllE APPEAl
A11 Intricate Question Before Judge
Hall 111 the Superior Court.
1011111111111: 111 111111 stud.
council es Both Sides .1 the Ismail: Street
Railway Gunners Cass Directed Is Pu:
can 11 11111111111111 Facts 111mm- '
ties In 111s Suits-Is c.1111.
One of the most intricate questions
touching the right to appeal from muni-
cipal decisions was raised before Judge
Hall, in the Sdperior Court, yesterday.
,1 The hearing was on the appeal of the
Norwalk Street Railway company from
the mayor and City Council of Norwalk.
Recentlywthey granted the Street Rail-
way eompany the right to double track
Main street, with the understanding
that it was to be widened at specified
points, the company to bear the expense
of the land damages required by the
change. The Street Railway company
objected and filed an appeal to the Sn-
perior Court.
Yesterday City Attorney Lockwood
and Attorney Stoddard, of Bridgeport,
in behalf of the City Council of Nor-
walk, asked Judge Hall for the dismis-
sal of the petition, claiming it was un-
constitutional. '
Judge John 11. Perry; Winthrop H.
Perry and J. 130an Hulburt, of Nor-
walk, appeared for the railway com-
pany. The company opposed the dis
missal of the appeal. President H111, of
the Street Railway company, and other
officials were present and had with
them maps which explained the situus
tion. Mr. Hill said the company had
offered todo all that was fair and had
agreed to bear the lion’s share of the ex-
pense in making the changes; but be ob-
jected to paying excessive land damages
andalso to paying any where titles to
property were in dispute.
Until recently there was no appeal
fromthe decision of municipal bodies,
but new the General Assembly has
given the power of appeal from such dc-
eision.
Judge Hall decided to refer the matter
to the Supreme Court, and directed the
counsel on each side to prepare a state-
mcnt of the facts.
ONOEII AFALLIIIB IIOOF.
Employees of [tapered Brothers Nan-only Es-
cape Belay crushed to Death.
Some of the employees of Raymond
Brothers had a narrow 1..-scap1-, yesterday
afternoon.
A long shed was built some time ago
on the north side of the frr111'111lock, and
in it was stored barrels of cement. In
the rafters were kept timbers, derricks,
etc. Superintendent Henry Street, of
Darion, and Richard Fay, one of the
drivers, were in the shed when another
teamster bucked his wagon into one of
the posts supporting the roof, knocking
the post out. The roof, with its-11111111 of
timbers, fell with a crash, knocking
down the men and cutting their heads
and bodies.
0110 end of the roof. catching on a
muplc of barrels, undoubtedly saved the
men from being killed.
Wilson Walsh 111111 the Bicycle Race.
I11 the race from (Ynlby's confection-
ery store at Norwulk, to Roll Island,
last night, Wilson Walsh, :1 three-min-
ute man, was the winner; Samuel
Walsh, two minutes, second: Charles
Mott, scratch, third; Vernon Miller, two
and one-half minutes, fourth; Samuel
Kent, four minutes, fifth. Mott wun
than price in nineteen 111inntos. The
winner carries oil’ a handsome willow
chair. The racers were bandsonu 1y cr-
tcrtuined by Mr. Colby at his 111le
Island store
A Auction Welles letting.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the local Republicans to hold 11 tons
ing ratification meeting in Arion liall.
Monday night. Senator Ferris, Rom.
sentativos it. if. Rowan and E. 11. Keel-
or will make wldroms. 'l'honld Wcll
band will furnish music. The 1111111-
mittm consists of E h‘. mec, Albert
Ii. Winchester and (i. ll. Vosbnrgh.
”an... -4..- w...
New blah Treat Inst.
Fish Commissioner James A. Bill. of
Lyme, for the State Bowl of Fish and
(lame Cmumission, has pnmlmsod u
trout stream in “Illood Stu-ct" district
in Lyme for the pnmagution of trout
for distribution throughout the state.
This is expected to relieve the state
from the narrow of the purchase of
trout fry from the private ponds as in
times mist.
—lsil us I 11.11 W.
Imperial Crown 10¢ cigars
FlashcrmSo mesn s1load.1b? Pom
fellow! How did he die?
IhnnbletonwWithont a struggle.
Flasherwl might have known it; he
never was known to exert himself.
PIOIIIO OF TI! ELLIS IWWAL CLUB.
Pruning let 1 Day's was Is a lentil-1|
OM ll W Hill.
Tuesday neat. June 30th. the Ellis
Musical club will picnic in the beautiful
groveonCom‘stocltHill owned byan
11. Monroe, Who “has Very kindly fur-
mshcd it with tables and seats for the
occasion. Already the number of mem-
bers and invitedguests in attendance
promises to “be large. Carryalls will
convey the pelt! from South “Norwalk.
leaving at 2 p. m. and returning at 11 p.
111. Should thcday prove stormy, the
next fair day willbe taken advantage
of.
Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
Members not able to leave at 2 o’clock,
may take the Tramway out about 5
o’clock. They will hornet at the end
of the trolley line. The ladies of the
executive committee will, on Friday or
Saturday, notify the lady membersog
the club what milieu to make for the
supper, thus avoiding the usual repeti-
tion of certain edibles generally carried
on picnics. The evening musical pro-
gramme to be given at the home of Mr.
Monroe will be interesting toall. It
will conclude the club's outing for the
summer. The carryall expense will be
twanty live cents each.
ALL THE TM AIIIEEL.
'1“ W...__,.,
Whatilleflieyelllllden eitheTweOillss are
Outs! These Summer Days.
A party of lady and gentlemen bicycl-
ists will have a moonlight ride to Con-
tentment Island tonight, starting from
the South Norwalk Congregational
church at 72% o'clock.
G. Everett Cram was turning around
under the Washington street railroad
bridge, yesterday afternoon, when
another rider ran into him and demol-
ishcd his wheel.
Misses Mary E. Smith, May D. Smith,
[amiss Wood, Amy Wood and Helena
A. McGue, accornpanied by Evcritt
Bulklcy, George Fitch and Seymour
Curtis, wheeled to Compo Beach last
night.
Ir. can“ condition.
Burr Betts' condition remains about
the same today. “His brother came up
from Port Chcstdr, yesterday. He said
that“ Mr. Betta ,‘wss in W‘Uhestcr,
Saturday, anllltoldihim he thought he
was going crazy. and asked him to look
after him if he should l1cmmc dean-11ml.
The brother said Mr. Bette claimed to
have “.1. queer feeling in his head at
times, and that on Saturday 111- did not
not quite right. The patient is still
weak from loss of blood, and is unable
to make any statement.
Foresters Elect Officers.
The semi-annual election of officers of
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of America,
was held last night with the following
result: Chief ranger, T. C. Creamer;
sub-ranger, Charles White: financial
sanctum, Michael Drew, in place of
Byron Mead, resigned; recording secre-
tary, John llynan; senior woodward,
Christian'Amlcrson: junior woodward.
James Murphy; senior bundle, Patrick
Murray; junior headle, Robert Welch.
First Annual Racket of the Crosswalk Club.
The West Washington Street Cross-
walk club has urmngml for its first an-
nual outing. lobe held next Tneolay
Captain Stanley Lowndos has kindly
placed his steamer at the disposal of the
club and will take the members to
Northport and Huntington, where diu-
nor will be served at one of the hotels.
The start will be made at 1 o'clock.
memo 19.1111.
Thehot weather of late has caused
the oystermcn much loss. When the
maria-t is not lively the MINI oysters
spoil if exposed to the hot rays of the
sun for any length of time. The delay
in the arrival of buyers during the last
few days has resulted in the smiling of
thousands of bushels which were caught
in expectation of a speedy market.
Railroad 1-1.}. Increments.
The, sxmial committee on the im-
provements In Railroad place bud an
interview, last night, with Engineer
Bunion. The committee suggests the
building of 11 wall, with coping. along
the bank, and having the bunk seeded
over. Mr. llcrrian promised to submit
the ideas of the committee to Vice.
President Hall. ‘
Ihlts 111m 51,111.
The yacht ltiwmblo, of Riverside.
Conn.,wonthc1s~coud day‘s trial race
of the Scowanbuku club‘s scrim. T1111
winner was designed by (lhustcud.
l'anl Butler‘s Vesper finished second
111111 111-1111111- Brothers” in 11111111. 1111111.
The best time for the twelve 11111111 111111
1“) hours. 23 minutes. 8 seconds. A light
wind prevailed.
W......MW..._,_.... ._...,_._ W
When a gentleman odors his seat to a
lady in order t 1pr11venthis tronsors bug-
ging at the know one cannot avoid the
reflectioi thit he enjoys her grateful
smile under false pretenms.
SUMMER SAUNTEBEAS
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation.
1111111; or 111111 1111111111.
The Opening elite Vacation Staten 111111: lacy
Sojourners to Its Seashore. Moths less-
Iaist, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
Ill Rural Life.
Mrs. William Roscoe and son are
visiting friends in Norwalk) and New
Canaan—The Misses Allie Benton and
Anna Spain will leave this week for a
few weeks‘ visit with friends at Bell
Island. ——Herbcrt Bennett is at Bell
Island. ——Danbury News
William T. Haviland, assistant clerk
of the Superior Courts, and Attorney
Henry T. Shelton will sail for England
today. ‘ They will make up part of the
Yale contingent at the Henley regatta.
Miss Hattie DeKlyn, of Mott avenue,
has returned from avisit to Brooklyn,
accompanied by Miss Florence E. Merk-
lee, who will spend the summer as her
guest.
Mr. and'Mrs. Philip Wheeler started
today to wheel to Newark, N. J., to
spend a week or two with Mrs. Wheel-
er's sister, Mrs. Charles Finch.
W. F; Dobbs and F. G. Capron. of the
Dnnbury News, on their way to New
Haven, made a pleasant. call at The
Sentinel office, yesterday.
Miss Hattie Hubbcll,'of West avenue,
has returned from Glen Cove, L. I.,
where she has been visiting for a week.
Burwoll Carter, of ,Plainville, Conu..
is visiting his . daughter, Mrs. R. L.
Baker, of High street, South Norwalk.
Mrs. George W. Hunter and daughter
Edith, of East avenue, left Nor-walk
yesterday for Willimnstown, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Morison loft
Norwallr today for Baltimore, Md,
where they will hereafter reside.
Eben Hill, Jr., has gone to New Ha-
ven on his yacht Carrie, to attend the
cenunencemcnt exercises at Yale.
Herbert A. Mathewson started yester-
day for Washington in the interest of
Lodhsbury, Mathcwmn 1% (10.“
Thomas Avison has re'tumed to Phila-
delphia, utter a visit with A. Avison, of
Main street, Norwalk.
Mrs. E. ii. For, of West street, rc-
turncd home yesterday afternoon from
a visit in New Jersey.
Walter J. Mahoney, of Savannah,
0a., is visiting Mrs. M.-Gor1nlcy. of
North Main street.
Mrs. M. E. Smith. of iluviluml street,
is cutenaining Mrs. Frances Rich Coul-
tcr, of liothcl.
Miss Marion Wilcox, of Bnmklyn, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
EdWin Wilcox.
Prof. A. I. Calais, late of the Norwnlk
Militaryllnstitutn. is at Bell Island for
the summer.
Mrs. E. J. Brooks, of Norwalk, is a
guest of Mrs. Homer S. Boers, in West-
port.
Mrs. J. G. Gregory, of West avenue,
spent yesterday in New York.
Actor George Clark is home for a
short vacation.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The funeral of the late Nelson J.
(raw will be held from the house,
Chestnut street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
L. (l. Plumb, the bustling safe agent,
landed in Norwulk with both feet curly
yesterdaymorning. trying to sell a sale
to the owuor of thchotvl at 111111111 i’oiut.
whose calms .111 blown up by burglars
only a few hours lx-forc.«~—lln1lgopcrt
Telegram.
The Brown University baseball team
of which Will Lauder, of South Nor
wulkds a member. will start for Chicago
today. to play three games with
the University of Chicago nine.
They go upon invitation of the Chicago
vollogc.whi1-h is anxious to moot the
strongest college team of the East.
The Daughters of the King, of St.
Paul's church. hold 11 business meeting
antisocial hour atthc ilcrkcloy street
chapthnst night. lit-v.13. M. bullock
gum a delightful talk upon reminiscen-
ces in ll1e~hi11tory of St. Paul's
church. Miss Anna Small rcndcml
111111111 111131111111ny vmul solos 1111de W.
A. l’ryor favored with meitutions.
Mrs. T. K. Noble, regent of the Non
walk chum-131). A. It. has received an
invitation from Mary Wooster chapter.
of lluulrury, to the indoors of the Non
walk ch11ptcr,to be their guests at a
picnic to be given at Putnam Park.
Friday. Mrs. Noblo will rcstumd to the
taunt, "The 11111111111111- American ltovm
lotion." The National oillvors, state
regent, audthc regents of the various
Connecticut chapters have been invited
11110 on ,
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
WANTED.
'WANTED. .~1( man... to
Work Apply to u Sp
Norwalk. “WM _
ANTED. ~lloorders Moss
has "13;:III1'N1irwalk 1 ”wt
1' . 111111 earn a r
pgglgmte. limrFIlllg. 1111131511111.
L 1
AlllElllAl OUTRAGES.
Another Outbreak In Which Four hundred Ps1-
tuns were insured.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
CITNSTANTINOPI.E, June 24~An out-
break has occurred at Van, Asia Minor
Four hundred Armenians were max-:-
sacred. ‘
luly Ladies’ Items Journal.
' The Ladies’ Home Journal for July-—
au artistically attractive and interesting
issue—opens with a sumotuouslyillns-
trated article on Joan of Arc and her
home, by Emma Asbrand Hopkins, who
eutertainingly writes of the childhood
and religious life of the maid. Apropos
ol the approaching centenary of Burns,
Arthur Warren presents “The Other
Side of Robert Burns," revealing the
better side of the poet. Hezekiah But-
terworth tells, in his engaging way,a
Brook Farm story, "The Wife of Ben
Bow," and Alice Wellington Rollins
humorously romances of “A Town Bi-
a .
7 l0 I.l.T~—liouse. 11'! Woodward
~ rooms. rent in: second floor?
11111110.!» rooms. rent $121 first flee“a
South Main street.rcnltl':lhoodrdllh1§r:;o‘
M11111 street. rent it.
[TI’I‘EII part 11 c. No. alien
11 11111125! rent [so lower 11111;:
it” 11 ltbu‘Iv ngigel. rent low film-messiah ’ Y
11y 1) ouugs. 42 event!
Golden South Norwalk. 9"'5
V ‘0 IET .——llo(ms to rent. A eats
“Millet 5131,31 mime. {purl hgdgix _
flpll men 3ft 0W]? 0‘08 0
Raymond. 6 Harriet street. Igiykyey. no
V ‘0 LET. —C1vttngc and wash house,one
l.1n1l.ov year only. $1011. moat shear“
wnyton station. Address box 2. .
Conn. Inquire station agent.
7‘0 LET. ~Fonr room apartm
second floor, rear, 03 Washfn
windows In every room.halls 115 nude
011: four room 11 rtrnentnfrent and”.t .
floor Swurtz it Matt block. '19 and RI If"
ingtnn street, rent ti and tv. Anni y Gap
cycle.” A trio of poems of the field, (1113111011. ~ 511‘
framed ina drawing by W. Hamilton "fiimmn 90 em, Intard
. . , avenue.
Gibson, and a musical composition— Avenu I"? ‘0 03%“ .GIABLIB
“The Lyndon Polka"—-by Mrs. Frances "
J. Moore arepage features. Edward W.
Bolr writes editorially of the girl between
sixteen and twenty, and enters a plea
for people who go to the country in the _
summer time to live as near to nature as FOWEALE.
T ho. 1211 Harbor avenue. N
rooms with city water. rent 88: also
rooms. (git wintgir. irent“ t. NF mlk‘ ”112$?
momma I) 9 ll "(“1 rue 1 0mm I'D
Apply toRALPH li.lllOODY looEasta ‘ ‘
Norwalk.
possible. Est-President Harrison dis— .
()1 SALE 11111 llo llamo d
cusses the Department of State, bring- ‘b If“ dualli‘alilo r1311) lei-flute 13113113:ch
. . . will]? 1 0
mg, into review. also. our 11111111931313;- 1E1§hmllmr§mih1lmglsxhovhsgafis
- 1 ~ . . . .- 111111 y 1111'51- L“ map on double extensiin
smug“? sum... “13:35. 0' . “a”
, . i. 1 8 t
States. In “Feeding a City Like {011. 311.11 {One 111 tnlnt 11221 mfiplugsklff
t "' WI 11 I'
New Y0! .thn (dimer Speed makes nulm. [111131111Alig‘li-l‘gwwll‘glorfii 0011‘
some astonishing statements, presents Mr-lm1-nuc.Sout11Nome 1‘12“
surprising figures. and asserts that 13111.51”: -~1m1 m, mm
New Yorkers could live comfortably for """‘ “m“ ”mm“ “A” “ Brim“
. 111111- 11-1111 11 mum and 1111111111 ts. Inquireat
four months in case of a siege cutting 11111111111-stre1-t Norualk Conn list!
of! all their food supplies Dr Park- '2 ‘
_ ‘ ' Oll SA] I“. -—To cl ts . salami;
hum speaks {01131ny to nun "yen in B Mint Iii x11. lleilE‘VlnY anWmhgg' flail-Ell” fl
, y 1; non ~11nkuhlo.uew sand ballast. “A?“
his paper. “A loans Man's Religious re111lyf11rmiling.tw1 T. regime. Bell 15'-
Life,"and Mrs. A. D. 1'. Whitney, with “m“ “MW-Wurdnm 81;“an in
equal vigor and directness,writestogirls 1,1011 31.15.13“ “lb-pe1llt1“t.tl,iorwlglkfltobacv
. . . 1-0111 -1
uncommon beauty. William Mar- 111.,'11r111th- -1 iinffidu Slatdirarkfi‘i
tin . 0 11110113 Souvenirs of Sam-- 101111.111: —U H “mm made 0! “st-a11- “"’
mor Days IS an artistic, practical am- an! misting. $1153 stieberl by 11180.11
y . . . 1 11. e ‘
cal-timely also, being directed to those cubsuuniulwr‘dhnnefie gumalimmtdk M
who will enjoy part of the summer “mm E‘Ummnv- ‘
amid new scenes. “People who live in 11011 sgLI-l’mmlumblu s—ply hifin‘lxressuua
the Moon, " “A 83,500 House,"_ articles 1,,1.s:fi‘r';13 {mili'gmnmlfi‘l‘ to:
, . ~11 I'm'lu 111 1'1“ was re tnneddti ': V
on seasonal)” (11.135808, upon millinil", snip-itulni-io hwholeordinaryll?
needlework and variom topics of gene-1. location-torn south Norwalk 1111‘
id and household interest, and the 111111111 l mu“ l‘ M S' ' '
departments are also included in the 1‘0'.J"u“"35°’ “T “mm“ TCarrie
. _ l. Imugth over flail. 411 foot: I
July Journal—winch 15 unusually com- feetulr‘nlt. 15 inflict-1:111 mmplhete 0:301:11 M
pletc. No feature of ituwill appear to 33$??ng "M1132. Wild .5? Mi pm an“. '
lovers of the beautiful more strongly V‘W‘WLJR’W ,
than the cover-by Maxwell Thrush-4. pom-1.11.1 w(.111-.'1p..1ltnm1lmannauit oyster
. . . 1 1.1111 1111111: Imstmndltion In 1 (I!
printed in r1ch tones of brown and :1 Smith. 1mU111xl~.1os1mthilinin“mo
green, on bull paper. By The Curtis \
Publishing company, Philadelphia: one
dollar per your, ten cents per copy.
. 1 high wheel— lawn
in mm- 1L not 41111111 by any mower in
tho murkc t for tho 11111111111; If you 111 t a new
111111 this 1.1-.11'. 11111 111111-1111il’.b‘0ul Ema}
11111111111111 Company. 1.1 South Main stream” 811.
Anxious About the French Language. N'm‘m‘“
N11 little amusement has been causal at
Paris by the 11n1111ut1v1-111vnt that a league
.1111) be fonned forthe purpomof eliminat-
111g fort-lg“ words from the French Ian.
gungn. 'l'lu- worthy people who may jnln
this use-nimbm arc to do so 1111 the express
undurstuodi11g that they will no longer pro-
fum‘ their lips with thc‘N-xnttc” 111111111-
syllnblc “turf,“ but will speak of “lo pe-
111111111." Instead of a “garden party” they
will grace “unt- portlc (I11 junlln. " At the
restaurant they will cease to call out for
"1'1111I1If," 11ml “whist” will no more [11111110311
tiny In» Inntlon for thou 11.1 The 11111111111134!)
which they are wont to 111|x will no longer
be. “wary sob-Merl, " and if they rhnnto to
ho buttnnholml by some lmpnrtunntcfriend
they will objon' tlu- plonsnruof releasing
flu-111111411111 with the airy remark that
”tinns Is nionvy." lawn tradesmen will
he “111112111111 to nurture from their shop 1
windows the obnuxlnns prm Initiation that
“English In «lull-£1111" tlt‘ their establish-
ments 111111 to substitute the words, “0n
purlc I‘A ngluls. "
Such Is the annrmnmnent gravely 111111111,
and already the embryo lmgno 111 provok-
log n mmd1lcrublc amount of mirth. l'm-
plo are asking why the French 1111110111111-
shonld be pmvnntnl from pnrsnlng‘dm
natural 11111l11tl11n." 111111 the “sport-11111111”
lnpnrtlt11l11rlslnqnlrlt1g ul11-1~o1~qnlvul1n11s
11m to he found thrills-11111 kul, his polo. his
“rullyo moor," his “1 111-1111111011“) 1111111- I1."
bis“m'ord” and 11 host of other terms
1mm- nr loss genuine which 111m- Isa-1111111
port and pom-l of his val-111 111-11. The
length- will have 11 hard limo lwfom lt- lf It
vmlmvors to stem the turn nt and the
motions are that It will expire on it I14 be
ginningqu ri1ll1“ulc.-—L-111111111'lnlngrnph
10111-111 ;«11 11 11.111. 1 sum 1 .
suitable fol-“ism fdmllles. All [drum
Contains 11 rooms. two baths
Call on 011111.15. Sr. Journos
Ilium
1111 mun-111911111.
11111 contrive.
“promise..-
Font-1AM“ vvvvvv Poultry netting per full rolls. ’“
15. per 1111 1411111er feet. ulh No "Talk
Hardware(1111111111115.subcuthMainstreet.u
. an... all!
>101: HALE m'l‘he boot and shoe business
[Mull ll.ll;1|1rv1\y. Illictl‘udl onltlre sto‘cdk an
rue 11 11 11111100 1-1 we be at W
1411-1111 it sold at once. Apply at1 the attire.“
[Ml SALI'. building lot sea
1111-11110. most desirable lotn on
Apply to '1'11111-r1t Holden.
lOil HALE. «Outta c at llcll Island! :8
. 111111 r from F11 Ir furnished. Purchase
now while you have thorigportun nn’d‘nsm‘ml"
1118. ll. W111 II or . llmllas W
111\I11~I1111n{1111‘~tr)1u~t. 1 IN”
F‘lel- 11111-311011"!th nil Gltt‘flWWI IVGBP.
111' 1111111 1311:1111)! oases arms. I!
..1s 11 :11 unnu'oon. 111 1110511 11111111,,”
I
Nurwnlk
$100.00 Reward!
111111111 muvbtlon 111 the thief and may
111111111111 Hunting 1'11111- Watch. stolen "g5,
my 11-».11111111-1- J1me “1:111. The 111 Inl Marsha
11f maker 1.. Pun-111111.11. 1.111111 (Hwitmrlfilnll.
It I» 111-11111; 1 hum-l11111111111theuduesml en'
1:11.111111111111111-1 ».
FRANK A 11111111111.‘
111 lulrllcld avenue.
"My 11111111111111 always walks past the W
hat rack and puts his but on the piano.”
"Mine 11111111 to do so, too, butlcared
him.” "How did you do it?" "I mow
ed the piano into the hull and brought
the but ruck into the parlor.“
Thirteen In a Minister’s Life.
The llov. 11, l". f‘hupmnn. an aged r11-
tin-1| lluptlut minister of Amino-r. Conn.
waannoof 111 children. ”1- was born on
the 111th of the month. Ills wife 11ml them»
of his chlldrnu were born 1111 1119111111111
the month. When 111 years of ego. I111.
with his father's family, 111111141 from l’rm-
11111111N11flh Huntingtonmulls-«1111111 n1-lgl1-
burn to two bouillon. wwh consisting of l'l
children. During the war he Invested AL.
1100 to II per m-ot gold bomb- ll be bud ut
the ”11113111111 lob-r 111.111.11.111’1111111111111v to
Increase his lowwtmcnt luv 111111111 11 llrnlit’f'
who had 111.111.11.301) or 1111-. some kind of
bonds. which he powhoml. llo sold the
gold interest first 1111111 1111 hls bonds for 111
per cent pn-mlum When he mum to An-
1lnvrr. he nppllnl (II, the pmtutllco for a box
and found them on mob-d but No. III.
which he mun-ml. (in his, first visit In thr-
llnptlnt church be «“1111 1111111111 in pew ill by
no "shot“ and hm: ever since hold the some
pow, nlthou III the numbers Imw 1111 been
W11111vml.oforthcr rumorhs that be Is
mm living In one of the original III 1111111111
and in that only 011111in In the state (T111.
laud) mod" upof ormtly I’ltowns Mr.
31111111111111 Is now so years of 1m- nud 111 In
A colored barber 111 Idaho has drawn
the 1olorli111-;l1c refuses to shave
Indians. llo evidently thinks himself.
bcttortlmn the American government.
"Mrs. Beverly always does her hair
nplo such 11 bountiful twist." "Yes;
but. it 11111111111111111~ of 11 rumor that her
tulip-1“ 11111111 kept. 11 pn-lzcl bakery.
“Susan. just look here! I can write
my name in 1111- dust on the top of this
table!" "1.111". 11111111. 1111 you can! New,
I never had no mlgvrmtion mymlfl”
"You used to say you 11.111111111111153“
111ml 1111: 1:1 you." she said toarfully, after
11 Iittb- family jar.
“I 111-11 no reason to change my mind
about that now." he returned.
“ loudly?” elm rsclulnml, delightedlf.
“Certainly," he n-plicd. Then bl
Sllflllfdfl it all by raidingw—NAsu {multit-
ccmparstivs good healthwnumgl Herald. 1111-111,“
1
Norwalk Chronicler