1thnaauram ,. SOUTH NORWALK'ooNN, THURSDAY. JULY 2 1896
I}.
,1.
r
. has. Whiting, whose residence
, at 70 Perrystreet. New York, was
mass. yesterday afternoon, off the
man some Point. Mr. Whitlnk.
as was a frieaIl of mum. Sidell
,M, theorganist andchoirmaster of
St. George's church. awompanied by
hlswlfetcametothePdatwithan
excursion party. on the steamer "Mya-
,dartStarla.”
Shortly beforel: wo‘elock Mr. Whit-
lug handed his wife his watch and
, money, remarking that he was going In
,1. bdthlng. A down or fifteen people were
lathe water attire time. He was an
eapert swimmer.ana with his friends
Illsportad himself on the beech for some
.' ju‘t‘mg!
One version of the accident is that he
began doing tricks'ia the Water, diving
from a big spile and fancy swimming.
rAfter case! his dives he did not rise
Immediately. His friends became alarm-
; ed, but his wife smiled proudly, know-
‘f ” lag it was one of her husband's tricks to
stay under water a long time. But the
young man did not rise. and his com.
panions could not find him.
Other eye-witnesses say the swim-
marched started to come in. when it
wasnoticed that Mr. Whiting was lag-
giag behind. When he was less than
fifty feet fromshore, spectators on the
' beach and' 1a the grove saw him appar-
entlye wave his left hand. and go down.
It ”was some time before Mr. Whit
"2111:. friends noticed his absence. and
then they began the search for his
body. '
herons McCormuck. in chargeof the
V ' bathing houses. 11111161 to Captain The
, ron Lockwood. who wls near the east
and ofthe plank walk. lie ran to his
boats on the beach near the carousel,
and rowed around to the bathing beach,
which took several minutes. By this
time the other bathers, with the us-
sistance of abicyclist who belonged to
the party. and who jumped into the
water as soon as Mr. Whiting failed to
appear, had‘found the man. but could
not raise him. Mr. Lockwood, with an
ear. and the assistance of the swimmers,
flaallyralscd Mr. Whiting's body and
it was towed ashore. Every known
means of resuscitation were employed
tobrlng himback to life. but without
avail.
A telephone message was sent to
South Norwulk for a physician, and Dr.
J. M. Coburn responded. thn he ar-
~rived be pronounced the man dead.
Mimi Examiner Burke. who had
heard of the accident, arrived at the
Point about ll o‘clock. Alter an exami-
nation of the body be granted permis-
sion for Its removal. He gave us his
opinion that Mr. Whiting had an attack
of heart failure, and died almost immed—
iately. At the spot where he sank the
water was scarcely over his head. Un-
dertaker D. W. Raymond was instruc-
ed to take charge of the remains.
Mr. Whiting was an employee of one
. of the cable lines |n New York, and was
highly spoken of by his friends. He
was married last October.
When his body was brought to shore
the grief of his wife was pltlablo to bo-
lsold, and she fainted when she nullml
that her husband was dead.
The body was sent to New York last
night on the 10:20 train.
ls llsssr sf ffsr Gust.
Ills- Kittlell, Hutchinson entertain-
ed a number of friends. Tuesday ever:-
lag, In honor of her guests, Miss Martha
Clark. The evening was pawl very
plsmutly in dancing and playlng
games, and a radiation was served about
midnight. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. ll'red 8. Lyon, lfrs. Osborn,
Mines Elsie Raymond. Pearl Gregory,
Anna Burr. May and Bell Scrantmr.
Messrs. Willis, (limiter and Edward
Wk. (.'larence Slausuu. liolnrtJones.
Charles Baker and William Benedict.
‘ All our: on 111qu
Ielm Ferris ‘Kllltrl by the Cars at
Darlen at 1:45 This Afternoon.
John Ferris, well known as “ch111
John, ” was killed at Dual. by unex-
presswhich went through there about
1:45 this afternoon.
He arrived In Dorian from South Nor-
'walk on the train due at l :20 and was
crossing the tracks between the gates
when the flyer picked him up.
years of use:
017 111: 111m 911 1le terms.
A Fnliltcsr llamaly Ema Plunge Isle
1 Water “not. ' '
Another accident on the Consolidated
railroad occurred at 5:45 o‘clock this
morning, ashort distance west of the
Water street crossing in South Norwalk.
Conductor Robert Soule's extra Brid-
geport freight had started slowly east-
ward ovcr the temporary drawbridge.
when the tracks of a car in the center
of the train left therails. The train
traveled about one fifty feet before
it was stopped.
The accident was probably caused by
one of the pair of trucks getting slightly
off the center. The front flange on the
inside of the wheels rode the ran. and
the other truck left the track. The car
caroened, but very fortunately the coup-
lings at each and held. Otherwise the
car would have pitched off the trestle
into Hatch Bailey &. Company's lumber
yard, one hundred feet below.
The castboand track was blocked for
several hours, and trains going in that
direction had to take the west track.
The Stamford wrecker was sent for,
and upon its arrival about 8 o'clock, bo-
gun the work of hauling the car back on
the rails.
While the derrick was being worked,
pulling the car in place. Patrick Kane,
of Stamford. saw that the crank was
about to strike Michael Kennloy, another
employee, and he sprang forward and
pulled him.bmk. Just as he stepped
down Mr. Kane's foot struck a belt.
which rolled and threw him against the
derrick. The first finger of his left
hand got caught in a cog wheel and was
taken off.
OYSTER BIIDIIIID TAKEN.
flue Shell Fab scintillation list Condemned
l,642 Arm for Taxes.
The Shell Fish Commission has just
completed its work of condemning the
oyster ground reverting to the 411111111
through the failure of the owners to pay
taxes. In nearly every one of the in‘
stances the ground has been allowed to
become state property again because it
was considered unfit for the cultivation
of ovsters.
The total amount of ground condemn-
ed by the commission this ycnris l,l‘>l'.’
acres. divided among the different own-
ers as follows: Daniel McNeil], New
Haven. 10:1". W. Shepard and it. (i.
Averill. Branford. 50 each: William T.
Brtxrks. South Norwulk. 35; Themlore
Clark. 42, Alexander Lat-7., Hi, Peter H.
Walsh. 4, (immwichflobn Daley.s7,
and I). ll. Waterman. 200, Westport;
Ilonry it. Fitch, 20, Dales L. Franklin,
1300, William Godfrey. 1|“, Thomas
Wright, 103, Norwalk; Nelson Frisbic,
New Haven, 100; (ii-urge l". Unlatt.
FairIb-ld, 03:1‘. ll. lienstcd. Stamford,
If); John lIcllrnil, Port Chester, 12; Lin-
coln Mom. Fairflcld, .57; D. 11. l'ock us-
tare, Clinton, 1’10; Staannrd & Moore,
Westbrook. ill.
BIA”? CRACK!” “MED
Fourth of My lays Cannot Ilse Ills Dysaalfs
Explotlve.
The mall boy «mount celclmuvtbis
Fourth of July with the giant Ameri-
can nmde firecracker. These crackers
in years gone by have been the special
delight oftboso boys who liked some.
thing to explode that would Fl1reutcn the
destrnc 11 of the tympunums. The
cracks were madeln NewJersdy and
pmbab y are made there now. and no
doubt are used in other states, but they
can‘t be fired In Connecticut. The last
Legislature pascal a special law promo
illug their sale and explmfon in this
state. The law was pissed just after or
on the Fourth of July last your and so
does not figure in an independence day
celebration till this year.
These crmtkcrs, which are under the
ban of Ikmnocticut law. are charged
with dynamite instead of powder and
their covering is wound very hard with
strong paper so as to increase the resist-
ance and make louder the report when
they explode. It is said the law was
mantel against them more on Wilt of
the danger monsoon! with their use.
They have been known to plow off flu-
gcrs when saplrrdiug.
The big llmrsckcrs which will be as-
ed tbls year are made in China.
......,....1... . ......
lllc shirt waist sets at be. tomorrow.
lf‘oatcn store. Nor-walk.
Mr. Ferris was upwhrd of ninety.
The Railroad Place Freeholder: (live
a Hearing to Properly-Owners. 1
11.11111 1111 6111 llIIEI'IIESElll
1111 " Gore” 11111 a latter of Castration
1.1m. 111.com aura cospo—
smu lbsctssmlhai nomen-
In; will an. secession '
The committee on the extension of
Railroad place, from Clay to Monroe
streets, succeededln holding'a session
last night after two ndjonrnments. By
request of Chairman Slater, City Clerk
Taylor road the vote of the Council that
the street he laid out substantially fifty
feet wide. -
E. Adams,thc only interested Wy-
owaer present. said be doubted very
much that the street had been laid out
fifty feet wide. There was a pegullar
angle in front of his factory. where the
street was not. in his opinion, fifty feet
wide. The report, stating that the
street was‘lald out substantially fifty
feet, did not make it so.
City Clerk Taylor said the Council
meant to lay the street out exactly fifty
feet; all resolutions were so worded.
Mr. Slater said the layout took very
little land from the Adams property,
but opened up a highway in front of it.
He asked Mr. Adams ill be considered
that he would beliablo to an assessment.
Mr. Adams thought he would not be
unless the railroM company‘sold the
company he represonwd the strip in
front of its property. Adams Brothers‘
boundary did not come to the has until
it reached a point near the brick ,stock
house, at the lower end.
Mr. Slater said it would be necessary
tonrove that brick building, and take
about thirteen and one-half feet of land.
lie inquired what Mr. Adams' damages
Would be.
Mr. Adams replied that therewere two
sidestothequcstioa. The city owned
the right of way from the northern to
the lower end of the property. The first
thing he should want beforuhe could
form any conclusion would be an under-
standing with the city about the gem—
whothcr it would be sold to him, and
for hownmch? Otherwise there would
he no interest for him them, until the
end of the pnqrorty is rerudicd, when it
Would be purely nquestion of damages.
He said he was advised by the city at
tomey that by the action of the city in
leaving that gore there. it became his.
If that was left there. and unless he had
:1 1:11 unplete title. he should not (unrsirh'r
benefits. The stock house. he continued.
when Mr. Slater brought up that portion
of the subject, was the most important
factor in the whole business. All thu-
stock and other cornbustiblo material
was stored there. he said. It saved the
company enough insurance in a your to
almost pay the original cost. Under
certain conditions the land was not
worth much. but in this instance It Was,
because there was no other place to put
the building, and he enacted to have it
replaced or paid for.
Mr. Crown inquired if it would be any
great damage to remove the barn along-
side of the shop, and put the stuck house
there.
Mr. Adams said the barn was now as-
ed to ma'orulmxlatc ornploycos who own-
I'fI horses. and also to store dyestuffs in.
as it was very convenient to the dyeing
department. He couldlwtter afford to
part with the barn than the stock house.
Mr. Slater «arid the committee would
noorurnend. in its relxlrt, the giving of
the gore to Mr. Adams.
The South Norwulk lint Fanning
mnupany bad no representative at the
meeting. Mr. Adams. who is one of the
stockholders. said that at the last 111111-1-
ing of the conmauy. Messrs. Solmans
and Palmer were appointed a committee
to look into the broiler. They had had
three oppmtunfties to come here. and
had not done so. The widening. Mr.
Adams said, rrlsarmsltatcd the taking of
:1 thmw'ornor lot from the property. and
the moving of fire chimney and boilers.
lIo dill not believe any lmreflta could
be WI. The matter of damages do
pended somcwbuton thcwuytho 1111111
the widening.
011 the Seymour puns-fly. now owned
by Mr. Adams, 11 strip fifty feet wide,
paralleling at right angles the railroad
track. fronting on Monroe street, and
belng 2'23 fort in depth. more or 10-1111,
would be taken by the widening. ll
would All“) Is' rrmssnry to More I house
on the pans'rfy. Mr. Slater asked what
damages Mr. Adams thought he was ens
tilled to. ,
Mr. Adams said he would not under-
take to answer that question now. It
would mpdm some dellbcratlou. and he
would at some future. tlmc give the com-
mittee an estimate, In reply to u ques-
tion if he thought the opening up of the
street would lament the lmrpcrty below.
Mr. Adams said it might. but the com.
mitten would have to answer that.
BENEFITS” 0R DIMIIlES
pany's business would be afl'ectul during
111qu users.
W A. It Ills". Formerly cl llsrwalfr,
tea I W Pros M
WA. :11 Wilcox, of the Merl
den Y. ltd. Aura-nary of Norwalk
rescued slime child from a perilous po-
sition Tuesday afternoon. The Meriden
Recorder gives the following circum-
stances:
The assertion train that was to take
the Sunday school pienickers back to
New Haven was standing on the, track
opposite the depot about 11 o'clock. Two
children. one about: air and, the other
one about four years old, were playing
around the steps elf one of the cars on
the side nearest the Y. M. C. A. block.
Just as the train started the child tried
to climb on one step, but losing 11: hold
fell closeto the track. Here a lay 011
its back, kicking and trying to turn
over. one turn would have earned it
under the wheels
secretary Wilcox saw the child's per-
ilouspoaltlon'aud rushing to the place,
picked it up.‘ 1 People who saw the child
full tliodght that 11 would surely be
killed.
FALL 31"!“ II IIAI’S.
Full cm. an arsenal Ilsa of arias
Harm asdflalbar Flat.
Sofaras can at present be foreseen
the full derbys will havozfull crowns;
in fact, this may be considered as settl.
ed. Brims,‘ however, are still an open
question and as far as that is concerned
are likely to remain so, being often
dependent upon the individual taste or
bias ofdeulers and location. The gen-
eral mu of the brirns shown thus far is
narrow and rather flat set both at sides
and front and rear.~bnt undoubtedly
Yes the season-advancemthey will develop
more'roll and pitch. The demand
for campuigu'hufs has not 1111 yet suffi-
ciently devolflred to show what the pop-
ular'JuIt willie, although it is gehmlly
conceded that tourist shapes, that can
bewora atanytlme. will be the most
popular. Simpler; of Napoleonic
chapeaux are being abow11,aud will no
doubt have considerable sale with clubs.
The common use of bicycle costumes
hasnocnstomod the eye to knee bro. 1 has
ambiulapmlblr' thattlra coming cam.
puign may »bs«fp"ietamllqu‘e1 in. its unl-
forrus. There are no new shades in the
fall colors. —-Amoricun Hatter.
BILL POSTING FORBIDDEN.
fie lore Advertistmsuta ea Consolidated flail-
road Property.
The use of the pmlmrty of thul‘unsoli-
datcd’road by the ubiquitous rulvertis-
ingman has assumed such proxxrrlions
as :1 nuisance thumthe general superin-
tcndcnt of the mad has been handled
to take steps to prevent its further 01111-
tiuuauce. The dolucomcnt of buildings
by bill-[meters has always been a source
of annoyance to station agents. the
country depots even being ornurucutml
with flaming waters.
Circulars have been issued giving
strict orders against the puintingor post-
ing of any signs or other :nlvr'rfiserm'nts
on the property of the. companymhetbe!
used for railroad purposes or leased to
other parties. This rule isospociully to
be enforced on propety 101le by the
company“, I
lslbcdlsf Birthday Party.
The New ('lmrch Aid society. of the
First Mctlnalist Episcopal church, is
making elaborate preparations for the
birthday party to be held at the church,
Friday night. The audience room is
bring decorated with boating and flags.
ltvfroshrncnts, consisting of cream and
cake, will be served free by the ladies.
A short programme will be rendered.
All who present a blrthduybng at the
door are cufltlu-d to admission. Those
who are not supplied with birthday
bags can secure them at the close of
the prayer trawling tonightmr at the
door tomorrow night. The ladies are
requested to send cake Friday afternoon.
Mlle" m‘ Olllcsrs Installed.
The following elected and appointed
officers of Butler Lodge, 1. ll. ll.F.,
were installed last evening by District
Deputy, If. H. Nichols, assisfml by
‘ranvls lmonurd as grand marshal: N.
(L, John A. llolloran: V. (L, A. A.
Ilrslsbon; RESUIohn ll. fluttermn: I’
it. Ii. (.. l'aswcll: tn'asunr. W. S
Smith: warden. TIINNIUI'I! l5. Tobey: co11~
doctor. I". (blah-y: It. H. to N. (5., Ed F.
llufnur: I1. 8. to N. (L, Arthur l’lutt: It.
ll. 5.. I“. W. Adams: I1. H. 5., Edward
Fublo:ll. H. to V. (1., Frank titration:
ILH. to V.“.. I‘llarlcs (3:111:11: I. (3..
James Ill-tell: ll. lb. Frank St. John:
chaplain. William 11. Saunders. l Cigars
were passe-d around by the V. (1., A. A
llmlslmn.
~ Dalila. lief?
A flcr the heat of the summer is over,
and the autumn brooms invigorate 111sn~
kind, politics will grow hot. The Im-
perial Crown cigar never gets but, It al’
ways smokes nice and cool. Try one.
1.. w..-
SUMMER SAUNTEIIEIIS.
lite They Are and Where They go in
Search of first and Recreation.
. .
GUESTS III “(III IlllY PEOPLE.
'IllsPll'nlM us. 1mm sue lasy
Sojourners la the We. Moths lous-
lalsa, and Arson the Pastoral Sum
of flural LIfe.
Stanley S. Smith went to Long Island.
this morning, and will return tonight
'Wlth Mrs. Smith and daughters Naomi
andzBlalrmho have been spending sever-
111 weeks at Lake Ronkonkoma. The
party will return by way of Bridgeport,
on the steamer Nonowantuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Frank
Madden, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Laflin,
James Yates, Adolph Dreyfuss, John
Powell and Miss and» (11111111, of Nor-
walk. left town today for Atlantic City,
for a week or ten days.
Miss Edith Crossmon is entertaining
Miss Beth Smith, of East Munch Chunk,
Penn. Miss Smith was a member of the
same graduating class as Miss Crossmon
. at Pennington seminary, N. J.
Miss Sarah Brown, of Stamford. is
visiting Mrs. A. E. Anderson. of
Church street, South Norwalk. She will
entertain friends from Stamford on
July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Shepherd and
Alfred W. Churclrouso, of Southport,
spoilt yesterday in South Norwalk, the
guests of Miss Lena A. Wehrle.
William S. Ulmstoad. daughter Agnes
and son Harold. of New York city. are
guests of Judge and Mrs. F. W. Perry,
of Berkeley street.
Miss Mai Ferrell. of Winnipauk, and
Miss Mamie Reynolds, of Leonard
street. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ferrell, at Bet-hel. '
Miss Lottie Staliell. of South Norwalk.
will spend her vacation at Dario" with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Pooloy.
William (Hines, who has been visiting
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ulincs, of
Berkeley street. will return home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Josrpir '.l‘;1n1.11nny, of
Monroe street. have 11.». their goals Mrs.
John Hauler: and f:1111ily,of New lla-
veu. , .
Mrs. Elmer Lavina. of South Nor-
walk, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
W. Benton, of :35 George street. Dau-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Meeker, of
Mottavem1e.un~ summing 11 few days
111 l’ratts'vilh', Catskill Mountains,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. ltandlo (Film. of New
Haven, are guests of Mr. and MN.
James Morris. of Water street. Norwulk.
Robert Dudley, of Taylor 1‘: Golden's
insurance office. will spend the Fourth
with his parents in Newark, N. .l'.
r
.loseph chctmnn has returned to
South Norwalk. after a trip in New
York state and New London.
Mrs. Cyrus IlthZtI’ and Miss .lounir
flaw». of Wumtporf avenue, are visit-
ing in White Plains. N. Y
Alias Addie Hastings. of Morialcn. is
the guest of Mrs. lilram (lrrcufid upper
.\Ialu street, Norwulk.
Mrs. Rodgers. of Waterbury, is the
guest of Mr. and Mr". George Urbano»,
of Westwrt avenue.
Miss I'Zrma (in-gory. of Eliznls'fh
few weeks.
Mrs. l'kb-lllert llsfvrbanks. of Main
stn'et. Norwulk. is visiting her parents
in llunksville.
Miss Katie I’mvvrs. of f'mlur sfrm-l. is
spending twa Weeks in the northern part
of the slate.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles (lriflln. of A11-
sonia, are guests of Mrs. Hhumwny, of
Elm strut-t.
Missbl:1rgun~tll.1rry,of l):111bnry. is
11 guest of Mumb- llurkins, of Franklin
avenue.
Angustuslloubm. of Ely arena“. ls
IIIII‘IlfIIIIII, ammplv of days in New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Hill. of Norwnlk
are expected lbmw from Malne, Satur-
day. 1
.lode. l'lcullcy, of Monroe «fr-:11. is
spending :1 few days in ’l‘owncrs. 1‘. Y.
George W. llunfvr. Jr., of Williams
college. is honu- for tlw summer.
Mrs. 'l‘. ilurr (layer, of Robin llill. is
entertaining (,lmrgr' lkmton. ‘
Edward ill-Heck, of Hartford, is virg-
ing in South Norwallr. today.
(bangl- I‘lark. the ruler. is at Norwalk
Park for the summer.
The snake~llo you know, Eve is such
a funny canisters?
Adam—~~Yes. The first day she was
here I fairly split my side"
‘ onel Munoz, Captain O’Brien and Ed-
perutars, 11°. on the 21111. 4th,
llth; moan teinrmruture, 65¢:
' .
mean 11111111111111,“ temperature, 76130
21111111th in the Berkshire llills for 11'
1111211116611 orsrarcsrs
‘fIIE lure: DISABIIEED.
-..-...“
'flrs Isa Accused of sun. the llIllary Expa-
iltlen to cuts will be fielded. .
(Special to The fientlncl.l
~ New YORK, July l‘.-This morning
the jury in the cases of John Hart, Col-
ward Murphy, accused of aiding the.
military expedition to Cuba, on the
stcmnship Bermuda. disagreed. The
case will be retried.
MR8. ANDERSON ARBESIED.
Charged With Grillilnal carelessness lathe
“Baby Farm” Cass.
Mrs. Frederick Anderson, of Park
street. Norwnlk, was this morning ar-
rested by Officer R. N. Morehouse,
charged with criminal negligence. She
was brought before Judge Hubbell, who
adjourned the case until 2 o'clock this |
afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson is the alleged proprie-
tor of the “baby farm" brought to light
by the death of Marietta Smith, the
colored child who, it was claimed. was
starved to death at Mrs. Anderson‘s.
' susrwavs 111 sonwsur.
Ella’ Ice Cari learn and Dr. Baldwin's lIorss
Indulge In a Little Searching.
One of Ells' ice cart teams took fright
in Winnipauk, yesterday afternoon, ran
down the Wilton road and up the side
road towards the Norwalk Mills, where
the cart collided with a carriage con-
taining two women, throwing them out
and damaging their carriage. The
horses were captured a short distance
farther.
Dr. A. ll. Baldwin's new horse run
away in River street, this morning, and
kicked the dashlmard out of the wagon.
The horse was soon captured.
Weather Summary for June.
The following is the summary of tom-
perntum precipitation etc, for the
month of June, as given by George C.
()omstock, observer for the New Eng-
land \Vcntln‘r Bureau: Highest tom-
pumtnm. 91:0 , on the 21st; lowest tern-
11113111 minimum tcmwmtuni, (AUG;
total pron-Epitome". -|.'.’1'1in('ln~s: greatest-
prt-ldpiiution in any ‘td‘cnty-fmxr con-
GLMMNG 1.11.1.1 yefngssta
street, £3323“ “treétrh! co 0m” i A
owner“:
Conuw
ave ocola fibilh lbs m.
dyeing and cleanly adenine“.
1rommlte'loul lursof clean In:
in the v1.1 5: best sty sand manner;
nuls.dressesmllhormudo11 orients ‘
1x11111111. in‘lnnfs' «up lefjxxfsyote ,
r11 1:11.11 111m lorlrrrm. 1 Im .00 ,1:
0‘1 003m
1II .
soar silos. rm 1;! eves,
rilemlrod :inr 1311111131}. film“ the”
IYI‘l lll‘l (llllll‘f an: "3850!
nor. B‘.U'l‘ T‘l‘lth Ans 'l
ANTED «A outs wanted for i
App ynftefn p arm-111110139390“
41 Spring st. .
ANTED —Y 111111; men want 11 f‘ “t
V 11- forum-01': (full at once.0 Mmmh {a
“0th «11111-1. .
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Mili’i'ifilfi}."llml'i%m
Trill-1111121".Sentinelolllco. ‘ 1» "
ANTED 4.111.111.1111} 11. cm ......a...
.......:':::|:2::.*.'.'. ' 1'1: .51: 1': about”
nvcauc. lirldgemrt, Conn. 1 “full
ANTED~5 one 11 vents for Buriaell’
‘ ' IIllllIZL‘lI'LIVP:1-IIMCK nle 11.391;
01:1lrt.;l1.10 pa '.CH eloguatlylilustru {63.15
ll Y
sullen” others. '14: per cent. to cats
In iglrts 1111i1I.Itrl|ouks now r‘tllfidr 'Sguvg
Ilitnm by qu'AnIKI so rents In sfumlps‘ffirznaéo
'lI MINI I 1I [1'89
kl‘U. ll:11'tforvl.UoIm.
‘1 ANTEDr‘ ~lim1r1lct‘5" Moss III"J
bulIIIll NUI‘WMIIIlf I “Mulligan???”
lugs. mums 111111111111 11 ry 001 9
moderate. Sideling. llefcrtfilce. It. B5131”
u
FBI)" 0
7 ‘0 I‘lil'l' «Tao hf:11‘¥(1lilflflP.N0 llMIlllIfiOl‘b
\
'l‘. linker or
I‘ll l1 1'.
M. Layton. No.
”‘th
1’ ‘U LET— Partnfbouseat Ely's Neck: 11p~
«airs on Mulu‘m‘ street: Flrrzlnudsecoad
flour Iluts on Water street: house on Taylor
avenue: bat shop on Wafer street: lauad
building with 111: 1.1- bincry on Raymond 15f1
Inquire of lbrymond Brother-1.
”n...
Y ‘0 LE ‘I‘. ulnar r-mms with all improve
1111-1115. nanny street. Rent $7. Apply to
M.I|:11~.1|z.'2u Day street. 111'!» W
l'myr:1.~'.1'1-|1t $13: so: nil-I floor, 4 Ilanforll
11.1: 1- .11... .1115. 111111112: 1|1"ntflooi. r1 rmnrsflo
.\«mfb \l 1111 ~l|o~1t mason fllirclrlmr. 7031)th
\i 1111 sin-ct 1'. :11 $7 1'.. A. Woodward. ,. /'
"0 l.‘.l 'l‘. *Iillnlnrl In rent Apartments on
[aim >I|I:.¢‘l ||11'.ee four or six room
:uarrtmcntsnt low pri: us A:- ply to chrgell'.
Raymond. ollurrict street. for key
'l‘() I. E'I‘ .~-Cotf:1ge and wash house. onoacro
laud. :11')e:11on|y.$111:1 monthznoarllo.
W’ll)I1lil stall-111. Address box 2. lie
(511111. Inquire station agent.
V ‘0 I E'l‘.— 11.... room apartment. first and
~1011I11Ifl1ulr.r1utr,‘.ll “cabin on at
ml four 1'.-om a urtmemsd rout an .th
liwll' \'w: 1117.1! Ikrrboitll block. 7" 111:}:Irkxluillus"1
1m: [1 111 street. rent is? and to. Apply 01.11 W
.1: 1*. :1I.\". l‘J JMllllis‘lIeoi. Nr
11311111 '11» 1.11. 1' 1': 11001111165
rlwalk. rent 39
Nurw: 1 Ik. .
inst overrun,
secutive hours,f.7l inches. 15:11:, llrh;
number of clear days, 15; number of]
partly cloudy days, fl; number of cloud)
.11; tys, ll; uuurlsr of d: rvs on which .(ll (1';
, more precipitation fell, ll:
" wind dii'u'tion. \t‘t'Sl.
prov railing
Minnehaba Division Musicale.
An excellent llIllliItl-II and literary c11- ,
lI'I'lnililln'lll was g1veu last night bvl
.\linnolmhzi Division, in Red Men 3 11-111.
Washington street. The nttondumo
\qu not as large as it should have la~1'11.|
'l‘bo pmgrannne included a piano 511111,
Mrs. flurry Stevenson; tenor solo, Elm
Howard; dun-t. Misses Wynmn and liva-
bm'; musical irio.l\lr. Bartram;Imam-tie.
Stevenson, llrowu, Sterling. Bartram;
the tmmp, 1:1 spcr'irrltyl. .\Ii'. ('ournly: .
bass solo Mr. llrmvn' duet. '.‘llr. haven-
s'uu and Miss W vman; \iuliu mlo.\l . WWII
101' Sturtovanl: rm' itation, if: irry .I1 rmm‘
5|: Wilson; It 1» min, Mr. Sterling.
Free Fireworks Display.
firm of the largest assemblages ni'
[ample I'VI‘I‘ soon in the "Hollow“ was"
tin-re last night (”sec W. S. .N‘turtovunf‘s
frm' fin'works exhibition. The from of
the slum was brilliantly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. and colorul
light. bdrm-d ('{1 inaslly during ”in
evening. A large number of fireworks
muting them a number of liamisomv-
novelties. were discharged, and balloons
woru'm-nt up every ten urinates. Thu |
exhibition will be repeated tonight.
i
Elected a Items From the Traln.
.\ Woman boarded the ll:|l1 train in
Sfmnfrml. this morning, and Imgnll
using very abusive language. At ilo
wnylou I'nmIm-tor Poet and his
bmkomcn ejected her after :1 scwro
struggle. and b ft for talking on the
depot pl: rlfurm as the 1mm 1nov1-dnway
Whirl at Its 11.1.1.
The Knob Whist club held its session:
yesterday afternoon. .\lrs. Ill-urge A.
Jennings w'r'm'ml the first priva- and
Mr“. It. II. IIllIlIl‘ll iIN' M'I'ullll. 'I'Ill'
next session will 111' Wmlncmluy.
the mo inst.
Costelldalea‘a Blg 6119111111.
The first installinentnl‘ lb:- new lot
of ltsrlmmtivcs in be put into service
byfbc ('onsolirlated road this summrr
arrived yesfmlny aftr'rnlam Holy two:
of thcm'w locmnnllves arrived yester-
day. Eighteen others were included in]
lbeordvr given by the road and will
arrive during lb" remainder of the 111111-
111111. They will bcpat into «rrvir'c usI
fast as they arrive.
’w: 111 421.111.111).
‘ night.
.1, (I16 I!
4..-
FOR SALE.“—
FUR SAL F.1l1a:1m More I: are great bur-
1::12111111I'f1 l SI: 1111 l. :qui'll. Ailflrcks
I. l.l|.111|‘ur1|. N1»:".u:1|k ('01111.
V1 1|: 6A1 E \1I.1l.|u-l‘r1'.'rvlnu:su. free and
:~|.:11.~an| I1'i\1-'.1.'lppl)tolulloggkthmp‘
~ 1:1 sultan ”II 'III IrI\l“.l 172 'It
l‘llll. .\\l. l‘. \r: __-'f|1:| aluminum rim $.94)
|;:11,:|. lm -.'-. I. .7 J1. Iigl: est unrulo lnvlv‘ s
|1|:_\'-1l1.111".1u I.’llIlt|lf1‘.I'1I loo. ('ull 598111101
.‘I 1111 ~llv'I1'.I (Ilia AI": 1' 'k. .l I‘1(mltl. jln’illflS
l‘flll .\\l I line b:,\' mnrc. six years old.
kl: ml and ire-rub: .lI~11 .1 llritonphnefnu.
[111! ~ uw rl. b' 11-111. ~11 uul blank: Is. Inquire at
:-'.: l'1'11111 whorl. Nu:u'.1l|:.ll'.nnn jlutf
I‘ll)“ S.\I."I. Il)‘ Ill I'm-Ibl. .\nrwalk. lobar?-
I'l-nlsf. I:l l1. 'lII N‘Ill‘tf. Iln- rlllrvllost .'11'
«war :11 1b:- .11) .\'k .'u' the \f1.1111rm'k.1rztf
.l1~|:.~‘\|.|‘.
l. \ l‘:l11.:~' 111 ohm! slrmdanl
Mum...
~t:11'~ sfil- '-l1nI 111 by 111.11 him).
lnnnl: 1‘|llm\1n' 'k «lone in the I104 and mind;
.~ub~1:111|1:1l IIHIHIII'L South Nnrwnlk Ilanl-
amt!
l‘OllNLlll. (' 1|11mb|11 5- ply high rear-lure
1:111 |~- -11 b um. gunnintwdfnslum All) lbs
11w llrl' tn the square inlh.
~11: :ln rim. \1 .I.‘ 1'. fur. 11- 1-I11II1I \t'u purib 11
~ 1.1.11 1 111|1 “'11: 1'1- ordinary Ilrwibusprovod
1|. l~1-1l|| ..il- 11".)
1211-11”: \l1i11~|ru-t.
1911115111: 111-» oyster simmer "Currfe
\'. l.1 111.11 over 111L111 feet' beam. is
|w-f;«|1u|t.1.’- 1111 hm in mruplcle orderfor
mammo- up». 'boal built at thisp nml
111111111 new. Address W. W. Go last on South
.\n:|\\'|1|k.(3111111. In! If
IfUllSAl. .'I'. CI: map. jihlmd malarial under
Mr II If: II"l Imsl condition. Innate
R huuilkr. llr) (lomls. Io Soutlrllullutl’flhflt
UIWd
Fm: NM. 1". 1 ’l‘hoF AN. blah wheel lawn
The 10st and the 1 lleupeet. and? 0W?
ll ianrnvernentsJrooms. 111 one.
road‘
' ‘U ll.‘l‘~1|l.m.~n. 1'.. “11111“th arcades: ' \
jl‘lII '
“’l‘l'i
reel.
wind Ilttsllll‘\".('lyl'lllllll hulls lighter undoleurvo
(" 1111111 (10.. l! 15
I.\ room Parthenon ulddlfikfifim I
S] l-i)‘ Ill CIIF$TE R 3 CLARK. ll Quinlgrd ,«
.'m 111111. 1 ... - _ 1_ Mb‘fl’flk
1‘1‘ No. no Harbor avenue. Rental} six
rooms with city 11': tidal; h". lilac I-Iil'llo
r.«11:1,-1ity.\orron ”in... Anlll. 5
1)": ‘ll‘, .
In Will not” In ,1
Moth \urnall; ilnrdwuroCm 1 A“-
11|u\t‘1‘|’ b. not erlurumll by anym‘werln. , ’
“minor-kit forlIIe1nmIey "you
1111 111111
mellowed-1. null and 81-11 it flout
81mm!
l\|.1r«le’1|u-- l: ormumy. in South Main street. So.
nrwa .
laulll'llll 11......» No." 2111111111. .18...
1.111111”:- for two families. All sealers
lm:I rmmnunts. Contains In Milan. two balm
11111 punitive. Call on Ch“. 8. 51' ers. on
lvlralmlm's. DIN
I‘lllli HHII l'..1!'v~11|fry11‘otllnu [tor I I
.. 1101' 11111 square I.1n1t I'lotll III or
flur-lw'nu' (3111111111117. to south Iain strum.
r-rlk
14‘0“. 5 Al. I“. The boot and ohm slalom 11‘
t' ll.ll1rvo1.|11vlud|nwnt|n11|stwk 11111
“vino-811mlLose-Juror- Ill be so 1| vary
1 hour» If sold of mu e. Apr-Iv at the store
111 a
1.11111 1111. 1'.. 11111111.... M ......s on we;
11111111111 11111111 ulnsfml b- lot on theavenuo.
.\lwll) IllIl|)IllI‘1I'II'lI|IIII (‘2') II
lflllll- MI I". f'nllu '11 at IlI-II Island. lib feet
a 11. r frnnl lu lv furnished: Purchase
11 1111 while vuu lmu-1|wopport1111lty III'IIII re
1- -| 1‘. II. \Iull- -1l.11:) llvurl lenleundlnsuranm. , [3
II I? "r t
In “11 blnuluu all-”.11
A Ill'l. vnwmmllunl' 1111 Ilbuwmylmotmo
f: 1'1 :1l- . . I1 11111 11:! ullcrwyfnrms. lllv ulre
ul H. Ill. I||filll€1llllUU l. ll (lime street. all!
.\1-1.11 "ill 7
Landed on his 111111111111 81114?
(It‘lll‘lfl‘. llf'lmby, the twolvc.-ycrlrolrl
sonIlfllcurgollrmby,1| fun-111m: at the
Norwnlk lenw Works, rode his lrb'yl'lv
to ll.1rlon's Point with his father. last
While he was going off the
dock, be lost. his balance and tnrmvl a
sornvrsanlt from: his w-,lml fulliuh our ‘
the edge of thct:l1s k and landing on but
from] in II!“ sand. “own: not wrivmsly
injured.
Norwalk Chronicler