'Wcaneauia.
W ......... m...
a SOUTH none
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reoNN.,.F
fiIDAY. JUNE 26. 1896.
TWO 0. .
' transatlantic
~ A Knife and s Revolver Figure in a
j from in Smith Street.
ninnmnnmunmnnn
. lad Blood Between Joseph Keeling and George
Lockwood [Freeloader so Altercation that
It“ lfm Boon Attended Witt Serf-
‘ out Bruits.
Shortly, after 7 o’clock last night
Joseph Keating,of Smith street, Nor-
walk, holding a handkerchief up to his
face tootop the flow of blood from an
ugly out over his left eye, rushed up to ‘
Captain of Police Dunn and exclaimed:
“I've been stab ."
' At the same ‘time he handed the
officer a jackvknife smeared with blood.
“What is the d'filcnlty?" asked the
captain.
“I had some trouble with a man
named Lockwood on the propellerdock,
. and he stabbed mo."
Upon further questioning Keating,tho
officer learned that Lockwood was a
molder'who lives in the Baddest block
in Wall stmet. F‘s full name is George
Lockwood. -
[rearing Kenning, Captain Dana wont
toIoclrwood's apartments, but was re
fused admittance. Detailing George
Mills and Timothy McCarthy to watch
the place, the captain summoned Officer
Mdrehouse and together they r. Suited the
house. This time Lockwood crme to
the door and was placed under arrest.
He was turned over to Officer , re-
house. while Cnptc‘n Dana went out
after Keating, who. Ioc!..vood claimed,
began the fight by drawing a revolver.
‘ Keating was found in Smith street, on
his way home. He was arrested by 0f-
ficer Morehonso and Constable T. J.
Howard while they were on the way to
the lockup with Lockwocd. Both men
were locked up. , v
The arrest caused considerable excite-
3 meat, and a crowd gathered around the
. Hadden block, expecting to see a fracas,
, Therfiwere dispersed by the oflicers.
_ * At 9 o’clock last night Keating was
’ takentopelice headquarters, where he
gave bonds of $25, before Justice Rose,
.for'his appearance in corrt this morning,
01m Maturity, of Issues street, .bwom-
‘ log surety. '
‘flyKeatingfs statement is that he had an
, altercation with 'huclrwocd on Memorir‘
Day, and there had since been badhloc '1
between them. He denied the revolt’or
story. Koatiug said the knife was pick
ed up and handed to him by Eugene
Brotherton, a stevadore on the propel-
ler City of Norwalk, who witnessed the
fracas. ‘
Lockwood remained in the lockup
over night. His story is that he met
Heating. who accused him of insulting
his wife. He then attempted to shoot
him, and he was then compelled to use
the knife in self-defense.
The cases came before Judge Hubbel'
this morning at if) o’clock, when it was
decided to postpone the hearing until
tomorrow. Lockwood was placed under
”5 bonds.
OAIE TOGETHER 0N lllE BRIDGE.
A Fruit Peddler': floru Run: Away and Crasher
Into a Wood Wagon.
A horse belonging to a Taylor avenue
fruit and vegetable poddlor took frighl
at a train of cars near the Water street
railroad bridge, late yesterday afternoon,
and ran away. The driver was domain
ed in the street in the midst of a mix
ture of boxes and barrels, and the horse
continued its flight names the bridge
Just the other side of the draw the fruit
peddler’s wagon and one of J. Wallace
Marvin’s wagons loaded with wcxrd, on
which was seated Frank Hoyt, clinic to
gather. When the drivers compared
notes they found that the shafts of both
wagons were broken, and Mr. Marvin's
horse was wmowhat injured. ()tlu-i
wagons were mcurml and the men word
on their way.
More of Humboldt Lodge. .«
The semi-annual election of (”“06“ of
Humboldt Lodge, fleas of Hermannwm
. holdlantn‘ght, with the following to:
suit: President. Henry Bruno: vice-
presideut, Carl Echaub; rounding secre-
tary, Adolph Dunks; financial secretory,
Richard Voglor; treasurer, Adam
Schmidt; conductor. Fflfillllllllll Schlitt:
inside guard, Richard Noack; outsidl
guard, Charles Kocmecltcy: frus-
tcos, Charles Westormann. Frank
Wennrich and Henry Knmpf. The
bulge will picnic next Sunday in the
wood on John Mochring's place, Rotor)
Hill.
r
Plans for the Fourth Directs“.
At a meeting of the governing com:
mitten of the Nimrnlk Yacht club, last
night, three npplfoatfohs for member-
ship were acted on. Plans for July no
we discussed, and it is mobshle there
will cement] interesting features that
arrrnsoos elsssrosrs
A liable Chief Killed.
.‘ (Specialtothe Sentinel.)
rented a large body of insurgentr,kil"ng
the Matebele chief Ballembo and his
three sons. ’
Murderer Ford "mood.
(Special to lite Sentinel.)
Wasnmeron, D. 0., June till—Irving
_ Ford, the negro who mrrdered Elsie
Koegle, was hanged this morning.
Judge Hammersloy, of the Bunnie com 2, fields
that there was no Error in the metal can.
The Supreme Court, Judge Hammers-
lcy, has sustr’ned the (ll‘fllflioll of Judge
Wheelgr, of the Samrior Court,
in the case of J. M.’ Layton.
executor of the estate of Andrew
J. Crofut, against James K. (lrofut. By
the decision the latter gets 306 shares of
stock of The Crofut & Knapp company,
which stood in his father’s name, free of
the condition imposed in his father's
last will, which was to pay to the
widow, Mrs. Harriet It. Crofut, an au-
uuity of $500 for ten years. The court
holds that there was no error and sus-
tains Judge Wheeler '5 decision in every
particular.
ELIPHALET 0ft ms MUSCLE. .
Chief Bradley and captain Dana flare a Tussle
With a Refractory Prisoner.
Elipbalet Benton, upward of sixty—five
years of age, while intoxicated yester-
day, roamed the streets of Norwr'k
looking for trouble. Chief of 'Police
Bradley sent him home several times,
but he refused to go. He finn‘ly anest-
od Benton, and in return received a blow
in the face that made him stagger.
Eliphalet struggled v iolently for liberty.
but to no purpose, then sat down on the
curb in front of the People's Market in
Wa‘l street, and refused to budge. A
team was summoned, and while the
chief was waiting for it he stood holding
the prisoner by the collar.
At this juncture a big bruiscr from
South Norwn‘k interfered. , .
“Let the old man go home," he se’d.
As the chief paid no attention to the
mmark, the man attempted to take the
officer's hand from Bonttm's collar.
lust then the team came up,and as Chief
Brmlloy stopped toward the horse, the
fill“! who had before interfered lifted tin-
prisoncr to his feet and pushed him
through the crowd, telling him logo
home.
Benton started off and would have
gotten out of the. way had not Captain
Dann soon the fracas and come to the
chief‘s assistance. He grabbed Elipholct
with one hand and the over-offlcious
South Norwalk citizen with the other,
whirling him around and nearly send—
ing him head first through the glass
front of the market. The chief then
took Boston in fraud, while thocapta‘n
gave the other man a lecture upon inter-
fering with an officer. He threatened
to arrest h’rn, but the man quietly mov-
elofl'.
Bl‘iuton made anlithcr fight for liberty
and it took both officers to got him into
the wagon, where he was fina‘ly sub-
dued until the hicknp was rammed.
Horn he got on another rampage, “trash:
rd the scanty furniture, and tried to pull
down the bars at the dorm Tiling of
this, he turned, his attention to the
"toilet," tearing it down, brerlf'ng the
pipes, and flooding the place. Jailor
Howard appeared shortly afterwards and
placed the refractory prisomer in a cell.
This morning lkiuton was fined 35 for
intoxication, $10 for resisting an officer.
and costs, amounting to $22.56}. He
paid.
Changes in chllmnan l- Son's Store.
The store occupied by A. lliclnvrman
deflondnl'lant Washington street, into
be enlarged and improved. An sdd'tion,
forty~onn fmtlong, willbe put on the
manwhivh will be used as a carpet rrmni,
and plate glass windows will ho put in
the front. ll. R. Fitch has the cou-
troct. These changes are nmeuucry to
accommodate increasing business.
, Enterprising Admllmo.
ii. Krieger is aiming out his entire
line of ladies' outing soils at his long~
established cloak and uz‘!linmy store in
the Mahackemo llobll block. Emuomt
cal buyers should not m'so this great
special sole.
Delicious demts can be made in a
few minutes from lnstautanmms Tapio-
ca. It mluircs no stalking and vet]
little oook‘ng. It is for solo by Lorenzo
Dibble. the honorable and re'iablo
grocer.
The high quality of the goods and the
low degree of the prim serve as a nine.
net to draw [Marple to the New York
Grocery colnpany‘s store Their new
Bunnivavo, Juno 26~Troopors have
‘wonld aggmgate close to $21i,flfl.l, 'lhe
walnrrusnnwou
fie Is Also Accused of Neglecting to
Support His Pretty Wife.
All annulus elven: a...
The Respondent s Member of s Wealthy and
Well-Known New Canaan Family-4hr:
Petitioner Faint: While her Hushami ls
Undergoing s Cross-Examination.
In the Superior Court, yesterday fore-
noon, the divorce case of Daisy Weed
vs. Samuel A. Wood was~,takcn up.
Attorney Levi Werner, of Norwalk,
appeared for the petitioner and States
Attorney Fessenden for the respondent.
The petitioner, says the Bridgeport
Farmer-Vs account ’ of the pro-
ceedings. sr‘d she was married August
28. 1889, when she was about twenty
years old. After residing for about
three years with her husband she left
him. At this time the marriage had
never been consrrrrnatod. Far thcr testi-
monyfliven by the petitioner is of an-
printable nature. She supported her—
self sinc‘e'mrrriago. When they were
married her husband told her he was
worth from $10,000 to$15.()00. He was
one of a family of seven children. She
first became acquainted with h‘vn when
she was sixteen years old. and became
cugugedtoh’nr in March, 1889. They
were married in New Canaan. and from
there wont to Niagara on a Wedding
tour, remaining abouts week on the
trip. On being (locational further, the
petitioner became faint, and had to be
aided by a woman friend who was prer-
ent. She took no steps to obtain adi-
vorco until about five years after the
ma -Zage. She left her husband because
he refused to work and support her.
A letter was from road which the pe-
titioner had written to her husband
shortly r’tor leaving Win. In this let-
ter she said she had borne his abuse as
long as she could, and he had abused her
simply. because he was jer-‘ous. “You
fled mo, and it is better that we should
part." She said in the letter she was
going to leave Stamford and go, she did
not know where, and it wou'd be useless
to search for her.
“Did not your husband n‘low you fill
per week?" Mr. h‘eswndcnnsked.
“No. s’r, he never a‘lowed me five
cents; be bid lr’s placket-book so I could
not find it." .
Their another letter to her husband
was read. In this l-hesnid she was home
and would Hit: in we his father, but she
(“d not want to see him. She denied
the bath of her husband's assertions
that shchrl not been true to him,buf
ho had a cased her of improper wnduct
with other men.
Mrs. Hamlet Gardiner, of New (Jan-
aau, tho Ix'titioner's mother, said her
daughter hurl told her of the manner in
which she had been treated by bar has—
band. This testimony was a repetition
of that given by her daughter, although
some of it was from [sari-loan! observa-
tion. Mr. Weed had told her that lu-
had means to the extent of $15,000, but
she had no knowledge of his resources.
except what he had told lg'r.
Mrs. Lucy Scolil-ld, of Stamford, said
she had known \chl for ten years, and
Non knew his wife. She was called to
nulmtantiato certain testimony given by
Mrs. Weed and her mother relative to
the resplmdenf's habits. At one time
during the vm"r"natimt Mrs. Wt'tlfl'h
mother attempted to pmmpt her. and
was stopped by Attorney ll'osselnlonm'lm
told her she "“1th answer questions
when they Wore asked of her.
A brother of the respondent testified
that he was worth about $325,000. He
became vet y "fresh" when asked if he
had returned an inventor y of his father’s
estate, of which he was administrator,
and was sternlyordorcd by Judge Hall
to answer questions plainly. lie had an
evident intention to l'flllf‘t'lu, for when
asked nlsmt his father's estate. he gave
ovzwive answers. 'I'bcysltitiouor wants
alimony, and the respondent's brother
desires to prolwt him as far as txlssiblo.
When asked if his father's estate com-
prised sonic ma] estate in New York. he
rop‘iod, “A little." Further lltrcntlon~
lug o"t'itml the information that this
[airporty was worth mimething like 350,.
000, and mandated of investments in real
estate that were bringing in large re.
turns. lie was sure that his father's
estate was not worth ovvr in. 3,000. He
knew of claims against the estate wh‘ch
estate was dividml arnong sown chil‘
dren.
Dr. Henry ll. Clark was the first wit»
nos» called for the resplmlvnt. ills
testimony was a flat f‘flllll’iltllflllfln of
that efforts! by the wtitiwnnr. Dr. A.
M. Harlbutt substantiated the antimony
of Dr. Clark.
The momdoat in this case is a son of
the late 8. Chauncey Word, of New
Canaan, who diced strum nlnnlhs ago and
left a large estate. For niony years his
day, including tub and canoe races, etc.
ed. wday tells the balance of the story.
, "y Wood ,meeeded to the business
have often said you were sorry you mar— ‘
houses of the town. dealing in farmers’
applies and general hardware. Chaun-
ofter the death of his father, Andrus
Weed. many years ago.
The first witness for , the defence was
the respondent. He said he was thirty
years old. and his wife . was about twen—
ty»six. Hetestlfied as to the marriage
and wedding trip. had said his wife had
at once begun to display a coldness
towards him. which continued until she
left him in the latter part of 1894. When
she left she gave him no intimation that
it was for good, but said that she was
going to Stamford to i left some relatives
and friends there. as identified a letter
he received from his wife while he was
at work in another state, in which she
expressed a hope that they might smube
together agrfu. This was in 1891, and
was written soon after his wife had
come from New (hulaan to pay hima
visit. He had contributed all he was
able towards his wife's support. He de-
nied that he had over tr'ked with Mrs.
Gardiner about‘his wife’s conduct.
While Mr. Wood was being cross-
examincd by Attorney Warner, his wife,
who had Men uu'attentlve listener,
fainted and had tobo taken from the
court-room by‘ her 'mother and Mrs.
Scoliold. Dr. Clark also attended her
and she soon revived. .
The witness was asked if he had ever
heard of certain assertions his father
h'r’l .made. He replied that he knew
nothing of this, and did not believe he
had ever made the remarks attributed
to him. » He had not talked of the case
with anyone since the petition was
brought, except it‘s counsel and his
brother; the latterJ he considered as one
of his counsel. He had never talked of
his wife‘s conduct with anyone except
his father, prior to the suit for divorce.
having been brought. His income from
his estate was about $350 per your dur-
ing the period his wife remained with
him. He could not state the location of
all of his property, for he had never
taken the trouble to look‘it up.
The evidence was closed with some
additional testimony by Dr. Clark;
llEBEllAllS VISIT BHIDGEPORT.
Smut/five Numbers of Eureka Lodge Enfor-
> fained by the Order in That City.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
visited the lodge ide‘Zilgoport, last
night, about seventy-five members going
from South Norwa‘k on the 7:10 train.
Between three and four hundrmlmloru-
bars of the order were present, including
the ulllcors of tho Ibibokah convention
and of Stella Lodge, of New Britain.
An exhibition drill was given by six-
teen lzuliee, outside. of the work of the
meaty-one officers. It was pronounced
especially fine. The cliargos were all
cmnmittmlto memory, and the initia-
lion work was second to none in the
state. Spcmlios were made by the
grand cilia-rs and others. A bountiful
collation was served.
Eureka Lodge returned on the lzlz‘ld
train and expressed themselves in: being
\vell pleased with the visit.
Aleigs 8. Col: Bargains.
June trading has started off wilha
map with Meigs & Co, the Bridgeport
'lotliiors. The extraordinary sale of
wamnahlc clothing they have started
this month has given their business a
wonderful impetus. No matter what
you want they have it. Suits in surges.
ollevints, cassinwrvs, fancy worstcds,
lrish homospnns, Scott-lies. etc... in com-
l‘ortahlnweights for summer. Suits for
motors, lawyl,-rs. brokers, chirpynu-n
and business men, in over y we": of“ life.
Suits for office, study. shop, street.
mountain and seashore. Srits for
which slnnllordonlcrs must. get almost
double. We would advise you to we
tlwir “With June clothing offer. Tlu-y
pay your fare one way on a *5 purchase
and both ways on purchases of $10 and
over.
To Boston on Their Bicycles.
lrucatttornell and Ira lnwkwmslmf
Nor walk, will start on their bicycle tour
in Boston, Sunday morning nlmut ll
o’clock, if the weather is favorable.
Their roots» wi'l take in Bridgeport,
New Haven, Murillo", Middlolmvn,
New llritaiu, Hartford, Springfield.
llolyoko, Smurur. Worcester. Mnrltmro
and lhloton. They will return by way
«if Providence, Fall .lf‘vcr, Newimrt and
New harden. The trip it ill take about
two “"‘1‘1‘9'... c...
Barbers flare I ftlght Off.
The llorbors' Union hold a shore «lie.
"or last night at (irogmy's l’oinf. It
was a gmat success. the (“anoi- being of
an (\xcellcnt quality. The" nu-mhors
present were (ins and (.Ehr'ilvs Frnnko,
Henry ls‘mob. John llmmm, Alllfll‘t
l’ohlmnn. John 1’. Bummer, .lohn (kni-
ro »{ William liens. lien lltltllltlfl. Patrick
, Jittery, John Blotter-y, Emil lilirlsiok,
Alhin Neukirchner, Albert Drown, flor-
bert f). lmnodiet and (lttb Limlstrmn.
Ulfélluflf on a Gold Standard:
introduced and the financir‘.
lmmrial (lmwn 10> cigars.
"Johnny, Were you over whipped at?
place of business won one of the loading
school?" “i lnly by the teacher!"
unmounted
Mayor Wheeler Addresses the Mom-
bers of the A. M. E. Conference.
trunnion a lid SESSIONS
A Resolution ,Pama Pledging Bishop can
‘Supporl and Oo-operatlcn-é‘lhe Annual
‘ Sermon Pinched Last Night by flow.
. ' l. s. Yemmont, of Providence.
Great interest is manifested: in the
forty—fifth New England Conference,
now in session at. the Knight Street
African Methodist EpiscOprl church,
and which will continue through Mou-
day.
An interesting feature of the session
yesterday Wilflu resolution to the pre-
siding bishop, Abraham Grant, which
gave expression of the Conference’s
appreciation of his appointment as the
presiding bishop over the First Episco-
pal d‘strict. The resolution also as-
sured him of the cooperation and sup-
port of the Conference. Bishop Grant
responded in a brief and eloquent address.
speaking of the church and its growth.
,5.
AFTERNOON chili-“SIGN.
The afternoon session of the Confer-
ence assemclcd at 3 o’clock. . Rev. J. M.
Palmer, of Philadelphia Conference was
reports
were continued. 0n the or" of the
church» of New Haven the pastor ox-
plainod the condition of afl‘a?rs lending
to the loss of the clur’ch.
Rev. T. W. Henderson, 1). D., busi-
ness manager of the A. M. E. book con-
cern and publishing house; H. B. Parks,
D. D., secretary of Home and Foreign
Mission; (J. '1‘. Shaffer, l). D., secretary
and treasurer of church extension; H. '1‘.
Johnson, D, D., editor of the Church
Recorder; Prof. H. T. Kor'ing, B. A.,
editor and manager of the A. M. E.
Church Reilow, and Hon. A. (.2. Wheel-
cr, mayor of the city of Nor walk, were
present.
The mayor addressed the meeting.
He expressml pleasure upon being per-
mitted to address the African M. E.
Conference, and felt that they would do
much {:0le for humanity under the lead-
ership of Bishop Grant. He said he
was of the opinion that the Conference
would be presided over with dignity.
lieextendnd to the ministers and lay-
men n cordial welcome to the city, and
assured them that if it was in the power
of the executivoof Norwalk, the Cullfll-
tion of the weather would be changed to
suit the occasion.
Rev. W. 11. Thunder, 1). D., of New"
port, unwanted to the mayor's address
for tho (.‘unfl-rnnco. llr. Thomas was
very eloquent; in fart. he is one of the
most elmluont speakers of the New Eng-
landUonfcruncc. HL‘ expressed thanks
t) the mayor for his words of ercomv
and his expression of regard for the
race.
A. C. Benedict, of Nnrwnlk, and Prof.
ll. ’1'. Keiling, editor of the A. M. E.
Review, were also intrmlum-d.
liov. S. H. Johnson reported upon the
now work he had organized at Central
Falls. ,
The quarterly conference of Bridge-
portrm'uunneudod .l. W. Wilkon for h -
cal doruvon's orders. lly order of tho
Uoiifnroncc ho was instructed to appear
before tluvmu-mitteo on second year, as
was also Elworth L. (.‘olllu.
Thoconforonrn thou adjourned until
this morning.
The annual sonnon was punished
last night by ltnv. l. S. Ymnnmns, of
Providence. llis text Wlw l'it. Mark r r ,
1?; theme. ”ltlrristinn or Ministerial
Activity."
Atflloclnso of the discourse. Ilislmp
Grant intrmlm'ml ltov. (l. 'l'. Shaffer,
socnvlary of church extension, who ad-
dressedtlwamlimn'e in this interest of
his department.
'ruls MHItNlNIl'K Hassles.
The services Upfilft‘ll this morning with
a spirited dovolimm‘ service.
Reports of councillors worn rmrivod.
llofnro lak’ng up the business of flu-
(lonl’l-ronco tllullishop nmdu sinuo re»
marks, outlining the business to mow
before till! i‘llllfvt‘vllrfn. “6' spoke of the
coiulitlon of the d‘st.2rt. Hllll't'tllll! the
initmrfunco of raising the standard of
thcchnrch Work and ministry in this
part of the (-rmatry.
After the. lecture by the bishop, Hoerw
tary Morgan road the journal, which
was approved and the (tuition-ace prm
receded with regular routine business.
The discipl‘nointentions of rho clmrch
Worn taken up and discussed. New
lknlford was «elm-bad fulfill! mat of the
next lionfen‘ul-o. The lbw. Mr. ’l‘nranr
outdo the report for lllccorumlttne on
education, which was clinctlsmnl and
luloplod.
Rev. A. ll. Kavanagh. of the tioulh
Norwnlk Mathmt‘st l‘lplsrotml chumh,
was intrmlucml to the mnfnronco and
and made mine mncrks. ,
llishnlp Grant then strike of the traces.
lefty of putting the women t) Work: lie
thought they should be given a place in
the General Conference.
Rev. J. M. Palmer. of the Philadelphia
Conference, offered a resolution loolrfng
forward to the organization of, a
Minister's Aid Society The Conference
approved the resolution and will adopt
the sauna.
Adjourned to 8 p. m.
BISHOP BRANT.
One of the in... m» In it: sun: of African
Methodists.
Rev. Abraham Grant. D. Il.,.L.L. D., ,3
the presiding bishop, is one of the ablest 1.
men in the ranks of African Methodblhi
and one of the most influential men in the
negro race. Although born a slave’in
Florida, he has taken advantage of
every opportunity to improve himself.
His success simply shows what the
negro boys and girls can do if they will
take advantage of the institutions by
educating themselves and attending to
their business. Bishop Grant has given
more money for education than any
colored man in the state. He was hon-
ored by his conference with a trip
through Europe, and represented his
church at the Wesleyan conference at
Plymouth, England. 'Whilo traveling
through Europe he addressed large
audiences on the condition of his race
in America. and refuted a number of
statements made by sensationalists re-
garding the condition of the negro in .
the South. He expressed himself as
being proud of his race and its prowess.
He informed his English brethren that
the condition of the negro in America is
not nearly as bad as represented. He
has been a bishOp several. years, and the
conference is fortunate in having a man
of such clearness of decision and determi-
nation to d'rect it in its work.
Conference Moles.
The visiting clergy are lodged among
the parishioners and are being fed at
tho Colored Social club rooms in Water
street. They are well pleased with
Norwalk hospitality. '
Charles Stewart, the Associated Press
reporter, is doing some excellent work.
He is an expert surrographer and covers
the convention field thoroughly.
Rev. 1. S. Sands, pastor of the Knight
street church, is one of the busiest men
in town, looking after the comforts of
the visiting clergy.
mammalian sews.
R. H. Golden has leased Mrs. I]. It.
Urofut’s house in West avenue for two
yerrs.' He will take [Kml-lfllou Octolsr
f. Mrs.-Urofnt and her mother,‘ Mrs.
llolbrook, will go to Massachusetts in
September, where their future residence
will be.
Kabaosn Encampment, I. 0. O. F..
elected these officers last night: C. T.,
H. W. Kemp; 11. ll, Eben Entomli. W..
(‘harlos W. Litfell; .l, W}, Jr'ues
ital-voszscribo. St. John Merrill; trea-
surer. 15. H. Kieth.
The regular monthly smiableof llw
Epvvortli League, of the Nortva‘k
Methodist church, will he llf'lfl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uhasmar,
Stevens street, this evening.
Landlord James Ilnll hasloasod flu-
mirllt‘r hilll’lllll tlrol‘lty “Mild to Frml
Sclieidlcr, of sttfls-ld, N. J., formerly
of South Norwa‘lr. who uLll start a liar-
bor shop tin-re July lst.
'l‘rnin No. 72. (:oralucttn' .lohn Ward-
wvll, and engineer fl. ll. Fox, blew out
a cylinder lll'ilfl shortly after braving
New York city yesterday aftcraolm.
Maple Park, fmnml bytlm junction
of “’an and Main streets. Norwalk, is
in excellent condition. .\ lwautiful
lonuud graces the writer.
A not on one of Frat": ll. Ml'trill's
inn Wagons canon off in High sin-wt, Nor-
walk. shortly before noon tmluymnus-
ing the wagon to upset.
The l'utivral of Miss Amalia Foyer-
wnathor, wh-ulimlat lmwlslmu, sud-
denly. was bold th‘s dilemma, flow. (3.
M. Selim-k officiating.
.‘
71;” and com vao yourself that film,
ti. firegory is selling prime beef, and
very cheap. at til Wall sht’t‘l't.
Mr. and Mrs. V. l’. Phelps, of Minna»
apolls, Minn, are visiting for ashort
time with Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Hwordu,
The (inlet of Ib'ptasnplm will mom,
this evening in Ht. fflwlrgo‘u hal.
allllllflm«.\rlf you crazy? You tasti-
flmln moment ago that the defendant
woulnLng to I”! hf-n. and now yml
any the killing was ilmllth‘llltll. Wit.
nossuanll. that's right. .Wllon he hits
anybody it's or luavicloent.
silos—4 site where it says two sona-
tors was paired at. Washington the
other day. What does that mean?
Hiram—ml dunno, oxswtly; but 1 minus
it's where one of them can't be on hand
and he arranges with tiny other filler
to do talkiu’ enough for birth.
If You
W”..- ..,............ .
WANTID.‘
...- ”—w.‘ w
“IAN'l‘llll—Two or three ran a.
Hit 1 “N‘orm'l‘llkbcl‘mmrlly lummitgb
l u see c. o coon
Address “Derrilsfflthls offll‘gw ”
ANTED—noon ag. m'f W "
thmlzod "Lives f. In Mr?! ' g:
lmrt.” ingeseleltari’tly ustrafeé?
t!
f
. in
to»: “
onlvtr. Ti mstand thee anneal.
sullen]! others. no r (sent. to agent...
”nights fulfil. an mk‘s not 1’...”
Im- ”sent at: loans no In I)!"
lltnf onno. Address. AJ). li’otf'lnl
.b ('0. Hartford, Conn. ‘
MEANING and dyeing establl ailment . ‘
/ Raymund street, corner 0
lot. on line of electric cars. Hon?"
r
, m. \in rosmctfullyannounceto
niHnulh Norwnlk Nurwalk and v etc
We have established «,nrroolves in
dyeing and clmnfng business. and II .
Impnrml tndo all kllulsof cleaning , .,
u r in the very best stylonnd manner. ‘ . .
su ls. dresses, either made up or amt-tn
capes. infants’ mums, from a. .. '
fringes. piano. (.nrguh,‘bllllnrdcove mul
smrfs. lit-s. kill cloves. kid shoesal lea
(lontlolnori‘s an i
olmmmf and curled.
sod lathe best “
one
a .
fll'tlfl or ('lftltllf'll and pros
nor. C. BUTTERFAHH.
AN’l‘ED.-llmrders—Moss Hill Vii.
l l-lollth' Norwall‘r.i immdlttalfiu ,
nus. rooms nrgoam a ryuroo a. em‘
mmlerato. htahllng. Reference. ll. D.,hw
rence. . J66 mt
r in on.-.~.‘;..;"‘.“.;..;;;“slim, imp
. meats. in Day street. heat 27. An
M. letrntz. on Day street.
‘0 LET—House. n7 Wmdwnrd avert .
rooms. mama: mwnnd floor. 4 lie, 0
place. a rmms. rent 5 :llrst llmr. s twins. '1
Heath Main st root. rent all} : third floor. 70801]
Main street. rent #7. E. A. “’00de-
V ‘0 LE'l‘.—llooms to rent. Apartments
Mnln street, three. four or six unfit
apartments at low prices. Apply to George 1:
116
Raymund. e Harriet street. for key.
f ‘0 LET .mCofl’an and wash house. onetime
land. by your only. area month: near Rev:
wnvtou station. Address box 2, flown
(Iona. Irmnlr' tationazent. 1M!
, MM...
.‘I‘Olll‘ mom apartment. first an
rd floor. rear. 93 Washfu n
in every rmun,hnlls lights and clean-t
n n atrtmnntstnt and reanthl .
flu-fr Hwartz .t ‘nrbett block. 70 and in Was .9 '
mm. m at reef, rent $7 and 99. Apply Um W8”.
CrmuCo. i1 16th '
lIx m}. outta eon Jeni: avenue. A ‘
b plymcnns’isn .ULAllK, is earning
avenue,“ 7_ _‘ .m-...-._.,_-.. suit!
‘1‘ No. 129 Harbor avenue. Nonvallr six
rooms with city water. rent smalso {hreo ~ 1 ’
harms. I'll wafer. rent 34. From April 1.!
rooms. at . o. 1‘) Main street. Norwallt. rent to.
Apply to llALl'lI MOODY. brilliant avenue-
orwu It. did ti ‘
FOR SALE. L
‘01:SALE—«Fourteennewsstanding rinse ‘ I
If at first Norwnlk. Enquire D. W. m. ‘3
horwalk.Ct. » jab“ . ‘
FOltrlALEx-Dnc bay mare. six years old.
. kind and gentle: also a Briton phantom . , .-
llttlnllslulJiaf'flvss and blankets. luutiire at
so h ram-o strimt. Nnrn‘ulk. Conn. 11'.» t1 ‘
FOR h.ll.lI.-~To ywdllsmen. For sale. (at.
from to x t. nearlynewmery nice fast able
lwll mnkulnlgunmw enroll at or ballad;
nicely for sailing. 300. T. .llrnwne, l
lniul. ll rillnys. Saturdays, Sundays. 1. 1 ”W.
Fen s.tt.r-- razed-"nth 2:le; tuber .
. t‘ginist, in w street the'lda ' We
95'“. m the city. sk for tile smimflsfii‘gn
'ror's.\r.rz.—e.s.nms. adept: '. H '
P bunting. stars stitchm’fl in b W‘
:mdalf thewnrk done in the be ‘ d' "
an
sllllrslullllltl manner. South Norwalk Jim-
nmro f'nmpany. . ‘ ‘mzflf
llOlt SALE-wColumbia li-plr high press "
car-fun how, guaranteed to stem roe fl
[treasure in the square "17“. In 1” notes
single puma was returned and WC! pariiculaf‘l
filllll'llvlt tmdo whereurdlnary hlwhuspmv
urwrtlsfm-tnry. South Norwalk llnrdwnrecow
it fluuth Main street.
Foil 'fi.\l.l‘3.»«’l‘he ureter steamer ”Carrie
, l. ’ Unlgth over all. to foot; DMD]. M
{outwit-oft. 45 int-hos: in «numb-to rmler for
Itllllll'lllllll‘ use: bunt built. at this place and
don My new. Admire» W. W . Cntllntodk. ler'h
hurwalk. Kilian. m1 if .
VOll S.\l.l€.~ Clam-.jllmnd nmfamil c er
1‘ lloritl in the ['4th condition. Inquire Ella.
H; Smith. Dry Goods. lo thmlh Mala street, 30.
horwalk. u 28"
Full HAIlL—Jl‘he ltd N. high wheel lawn
im-wor lat out Mll’xutssml by any prewar in
tho lmlrkwt for the nmnoy. if you want» new
nnullus your. rail and use it. Worth Nnrwrtlk
llnrdwuro Company. 4’.’ South Main street. So. I
burivnlk. "t“
‘lfll: PM LE. ., llnuse, Nri. ll Ellzttlmflt film.
. notable for two families. All modem
lintrl'uwmg-uts. lhflllltlllfl 1‘) rooms. two lutlhfl
:nul lmdnes. Call on Cnss.s.rlr.donn.oa
['l'l‘flllhf's. firm \
lull sans. rouarynmlnc her not mils. , "
. -.'n- proton mourn foot. flout n
Hardware Luau-any. 4'.) flonth Main street.
., 3
page
in Mt. «Thu-I hunt and slum business of .
. ll. lllu'vny. including onllre stock uni . -
llellrl‘h and lulu—w of store. Will be sold very
I‘lll‘lllf if to fill at once. Apply at the store. if
m ll
pron SA Lu. -~ holding hot some hm...
lll’v'lllll', most desirable: lot on that's!!!”
Amulytn'lavlurk Holden. “off
too slap. ("Hanan .a‘ e... to m at m
ll “"Il’ll'l’ff‘ull'l. Fully furnffsm‘f? 1%:th
now w ill-yam on" not I0 on . n It
will; ll.\l'litl~rlmry: lit-n1 automation (and:
to Wellington sin-Ni. 1'! In
.... launch“- 04-;
\ FIVE rmm ruling" on Olenwood stone.
1 {HT «uh-I I'llt'lll'flll'l on may form»- lmlulfl
n! H. ll. fillhllWUUU. l?! Um“? street. Ml
bul'wulk. lmr
' "existential“
W llliam ll. itusclsi and Mills Minnie
A. Puncher wrm matriod nu chnos—t
d ly or. nine, at the home of the
bride at North Wilton, by the tiny. I Mr.
Alt-Allister, of the Bold Hill Methodist
l‘ipislmpal church.
Mr. ’crmns of New York city. was
in flramshvillo for a couple of days to
two that everything was ready totrecofve
the first batch of children at Life Farris,
which are tvklxllfft'tl to arrive on Sator-
day, the 27th.
Svllrsil meeting was held last Saturn.
day evening. Abraham Hilbert would.
Nflt'vl mmmittoomnn and treasurer”!
Lewis All-all. clerk, for the earning
your.
Miss Flora limitou and Miss Kathleen
Williams spent Wr-dm'lulay at find,
with Mrs. W. Webb. the. grandmother
of tin.- former.
Mr. and Mr». V. ll. Muwiumsc spent
a few days at Idttlft'l Hill.
“at schml will elm: frailty for the
solnnwr vacation.
Norwalk Chronicler