. scum“ NORW ' '
WV! 0 ittth tbsllayttsc
"' dtmvfl la Howells.
ll Willi Bills Alli Elli
3!! W—Ib! lay at Seal! of
' lb! leer by Maria.
TheFourth wuushemd in in South
Horfwalk with thou-uni din, the small
' . buys,and not afsw of the larger ones,
: letting thair enthusiasm loose at dusk
ou'thethird, and continuing the noise
ovithdut cessation all night and all day
Saturday. A? midnight there was an
unusually forcible demonstrationrwhen
. thehells in Trinity and the First Meth-
odistchurches peeled forth the advent
‘1 of Independence Day. The police,a
desert special ones having been sworn in
to keep order. did pretty well, and
‘ stopped all attempts to build bonfires
until midnight, when an occasional one
was started. At 2 o’clock the fire alarm
struck several times, but no number
couldbedistinguished, and the appara-
tus did not go "out. At 4:30 o'clock,
' Jeweler, Arthur S. Ferris rushed into
the 'Mahackemo Hotel, and told the
night clerk there was aflre in Monroe
street. He procured the key to. Box 8
' . and turned iuan alarm. The depart-
" . meat responded, but found nothing but
a bonfire, which was allowed to burn.
while the members of the companies
returned in disgust to their houses.
Theeelebration in N01 walk began at
sundown, Friday night. Pretty displays
of fireworks were seen along Main and
‘ Wall streets and several balloons! were
sent'up. while the boys enjoyed them-
selves putting caps on the trolley tracks,
, ‘ causingacontinual bang. At midnight
' thechusollandsphool bells were lung
. ,‘ The fire compahies were at their
houses, in readiness to respond to any
. alarm that might be turned in. A bon-
' V " “ tire was kindled on the hill near the fire
" W street and was fed with
Whom N barrels until the reflection
was wisilil'e'hll over ‘town.’ The special
t
I
.,‘omcers on dut were kept On their k' gym %my through thrccboxcs anda vari-
I 1' 1B and kept burnicgmxaral. “Will“ of Works, scvaal'l’lf'
”mettle until long after u ’dniglft
The day was quietly spent‘ly vthc-
majority of Norwulk people. There
was not quite as much noiltc this year,
as usual. though the dealers in fireworks
report a gmd'business. No serious
accidents are reported. In the evening
the display 'of fireworks was more
general than last year. The celebration
eeasedabout ”o'clock, when the rain
came down and cooled the order of the
celebrants.
IIIEIII THIRTEEN"! ANNUAL.
Pulsars llcse Company's Clambake Enjoyed
by law Guests.
The thirteenth annual clambako of
Putnam Hose company. held Friday
night, eclipsed any of its pmlmusorv.
The bake, composed of clams, blueflsb
and lobsters, was laid under the super-
vision of Samuel Waring, who has been
on hand each year since the company
began the custom of.gi\n'ng a bake.
About three hundred, members and
guests, enjoyed the spread. The house
had been” artistically decorated with
streamers of hunting and flags by Mr.
Seam. The efficient committee of ar—
rangements was Captain Wohle, First
Lieutenant 1’. L. Wheeler. Second Lieu-
tenant E. W. Clark, Charles II. liarvcy,
I’. C. Shaw. Fred Scum, L. F. Sheldon
and Momma Molmo. Councilman
Robert Pearson was wastmaster. After
cigars had been passed around ho road a
letter from E. A. Woodward, inviting
the hose company to a dinner at Room
l’oint, Monday, the 27th lost, at 6:30
o’clock. Captain Wehlo gave the guests
a most cordial welcmnc, and speeches
were made by Chief Engineer Baker,
Its-First Assistant D. W. Ilarford.
Street thermionioner Brigg-l. GX-Uoull-
eilmau W. H. Smith. who put up the
mpuny'u building nearly momma
years ago. and W. ll. Knapp, Charles
ll. Harvey, who has been a member of
the company twenty-one years, and is
one of the oldest firemen in the city, was
called for, but mysterllmsly disappeared
just at that time. The festivities won-
oontlnued with fireworks and noise
until daybreak. '
The Pioneer boys had a spread and
entertainment at their headquarters to
Main street, the night before the Fourth.
There were malicious, music and
rofmhmcnts in abundance. The
numbers a'ld‘tholrgnest‘lpcn! a glorious
evening.
Pblnntr Engine omrpany cutmtalned
many goats, Friday night, with music
and refreshments.
A trio of musicians was the attraction
at Hope Hose emnpsuy’s headquarters.
Refreshments were also served.
mum-amoeba
Mon Plant hsdtts usual namtm of
visitors on the Fmrth. m trolley
mnuuutagcvuytsaminutssmarrlcd
.,’MONDAY, JULY 6.1896.
mainly-ope audthe a...» track
fun was and without mount. The
stunner Whoa, ofWestpcrt. which
started for (lien Island. found the
weather too thiek.and put into thePciat.
The Philharmonic baud furnished music
in the grove. and Bmythe's orchestra
began its season's engagement in the
pavilion. The auditorium was well
patronized at all the performances.
“all! C W W’s.
'l‘wocarswcrerun on the Gregory's
Point branch. after‘l o'clock Saturday
afternoon, to convey people tothc Point,
where there was music by the PhllharJ
monies for dancing in the pavilion.
numberof small parties who took din-
ner at the hotel during the afternoon,
pronounced IAndlord O'Bulllvan’s cui-
sine departinent the some of perfection.
At the Naromake Gun club’s albday'
shoot tho honors were carried, off by
George Ferris, with W. E. L. Capt-on a
good second andG. F. Hendrie, third.
Mr. Sc ultra, of New York, also did
some shooting.
Bless, lush: and haematite Ital.
The Fourth at the Norwalk Yacht
clubhouse at Hickory Bluff pulled off
quietly. In the afternoon there was a
boat race. The finish was in the follow,
ing order: W. H. Byington. A. L
Chasmar and G.E E..Bogart The best
time was 1:07:28. Mr. Chasmar came
in two minutes later. In the evening
the members of the club had a dance,
music being provided by Messrs. Purdy
and Freeman. Refreshinents were served
by Caterer Colby.
A Large Gathering at the Kaela
There was a large gatherin'g at The
Knob. in the afternoon and evening.
The fireworks display was cut short by
the shower in the early evening, and
willbe completed on some future day.
Weidenhammer furnished music, and
dancing was kept up until the heavy
shower late in the evening. An ample
luncheon was served during the after-
noon, and those desiring special dishes
obtained them from Mr. Lockwood, who
si becoming famous as a cook.
Pyrotechnic Displays.
The priests at Maureen Institute, Key-
ser Island, had a big celebration. Satur-
day night. At dark a large bonflm was
The reflection was plainly sum lll the
heavens for miles around. At intervals
during the evening there were fine dis-
plays of fireworks.
One of the most brilliant displays of
fireworks soon along the shore, Satur.
day night, was at C. B. DeKlyn's cot~
tage at Pine Ledge. The residence was
handsomely decorated.
Lighthouse 'Koewr Samuel Armor. of
Smith’s Island, had an exhibition Sutur.
day night. Red and green tire was
burned in‘front of the lighthouse. show-
ing up its outlines very distinctly.
Baseball at Harwell Part.
Two good games of baseball wore ploy-
ed at Norwolk Park, Saturday, between
the Norwalks and Stamfords. 'I‘ho scon-
of the morning game was 5 to l ill favor
of the visitors. Clune pitched for the
home team. In the afternoon Clulle
again did excellent work. The score
was 7 to?» in favor of the Stamfords.
Saturday's games were the first the Nor-
wnlks had played together, and their
lack of team work was apparent. The
flue pitching of Clone saved the home
team from- being defeated by big mores,
both morni g and afternoon.
I: do} Bicycle than
A large number of spectators wit-
nessed tho Cranbury bicycle roan, Fri-
day night. There were fourteen entries
in each event. The two and one-half
mile handicap was won by Eugene Gil-
bert. thirty wounds: E. J. Taylor,
scratch. second; Will Johnson, third;
John Knorr, fourth; M. Baxter, fifth:
A. Knot-r, sixth; J. Campbell. seventh.
Thoflve-mlle handicap was won by E.
J. Taylor. mlratoh; Eugene (.lllbcrt.
thirtv nomads, second; (lollrgo Mills,
I‘ll‘llu'll, third: A. Knorr, fourth; M.
Baxwr. fifth; J. Knorr, sixth; Rob Greg-
ory, seventh; Dayton Benton, eighth.
After the rams E. L. Gregory tmotcd
the riders to ice cream and cake. Later
there was 1 display of firewo’ks.
christian Eats-vet mm}.
Thom who are planning to go to
Washington on Wednesday on the
special train, should be at the station at
10:30. Anyone who wishes to do so,
whether a member of the society or not,
may secure all special lulvantages offer-
ed by way of reduced rates. The Con-
nscticut Christian Endeavor badge to be
worn at. Washington is a white yacht-
ing cap, with the name of the state in
gold letters on a blue hand. These Mp!
can be obtained of Wallace I’nnsslt, 9
Chestnut street, South Horwalk. Per-
sons carrying baggage can have it cared
for without trouble to themselves by
handing their checks to the manager,
J. F. Williams, on the train.
whom-...~a__.. ..._ _.
~80“ w um
To limit! people it mm» to make no
differences whether their army to gold
or silver. Gold is just like the Imperial
Crownclgm. tit Hammer-loo.
b
s
BULLETS .99... lsllll
"ff,f.';:':::.:';:.:'.::'.:':.:'.j..l:f"'“
Mil ill lllll OASlIAlTIES.
A Favour-sis llcy Shot In ill! cycle—Tbs
NmEmnctltmmaad
Itlsttwt~amutlmtlsl use!
Occulttisflsssr.
'Acoldentson the Fourth were about
as numerous as in previous years, al-
though no fatalitios occurred. Probab-
ably the most serious accident befollGuy
Gaerricro. four years old, who lives
with his parents in Clay street. About
8 o‘clock on the morning of the Fourth
hewas standing just outside the mar
entranced his finale. Frank lemon-
gulli, the batter, was heading down, or-
- ranging the boy’s stockings, when sud-
dcnly a bullet sped by his head and im-
hedded itself in the boy's left groin. Ile
cried with pain, and Mr. Lemongelli
quickly carried him into the house. Dr.
Dumorticr was sent for and relieved the
the boy’s sufl'crlngs as much as possible,
but could not locate the bullet. Ho de-
sided, that it would be best to have
him token to Stamford. where Dr.
Sohavoir could find it by means of the
X-rays. Immediame after the accident
the boy's father, who had men at a win-
dow in the house, ran out and accused
Eeorge Virortko, who boards with Mrs.
‘Wilson, next door, of doing the shoot-
ing. Virortkoolaimed that ho had but
three cartridges illjlis revolver,and these
be discharged. Suddenly a fourth shot
was tired from beyond him, and this
struck the boy.
The night before the Fourth John
Gambia, of Norwalk, a Sentinel news-
boy, was struck in the head by a tor-
pedo and one of his eyes was blackened
Frank St. John, with a seven-shooter,
entered Frederick R. Coleman's store,
Friday night. He ”didn't know it was
loaded," and while he was handling the
weapon a waqlliscllllrgml. The bullet
went between Mr. Coleman and his
clerk, Richard Fitzgerald, and ploughed
which were discharged.
Katic,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Miller. of South Main street,
while stunting firecrackers. was holding
a panel thorn in her lap. A lighted
fuse foll among tlmnl, causing an ex-
plosion. The girl's dressouught fire,
but was extinguished by her mother be-
fore any harm resulted.
Joseph Gooey of Wood street, was
shootingncanuon. Thinking that our
of the charges had not gone off, he took
holdoflbc barrel tooxatnineit. Ashe
did so tho mnnon was discharged. tour-
ing the fort-finger from his left hand
and filling his face with powder. lie
was taken to Dr. Burke's cities for
treatment. and later was removed to the
hospital, where the end of the finger
was amputated.
Gouge Hunter, son of Mrs. Emma
Hunter, was discharging a firmmckor.
when his shirt waistcnught lint. The
quick work of some of his playllmtm
pmventcd him from being mriously
burned.
Courtlandt VnnBurou. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rotten Vanl’ area, of Walt ave-
nue, met with two lualzldentsnn tho
ll‘mu'th. Ill the morning ularge fire-
cracker exploited in his hand, lacerat.
log the flesh quite badly. Later, after
the wound hasl been dressed, he shot
himself in the same hand with a blank
cartridge.
Ernest R. Wilson, of Union street,
was among the participants in Putnam
Ilene company's clambukc on the eve
of the Fourth. lie was standing out-
side of the house with a group of friends,
when someone in the crowd dimhargod
a revolver. The bullet found its way
into the calf of Mr. Wilson's leg, cans.
ing a painful wound.
Clifford Judson and William Rich-
ards. of Quintard avenue, were engaged
all day the Fourth firing a canntm.
They finally put what they tntondml
should be the last charge into it, and an
extra large quantity of’ powder was
placed on the pan. Judson bout over
and applied a light, when the whole
charged flashed up into his tam, cinn-
pletely filling it with powder. The boy
had presence of mind enough to choc
his eyes and thus saved them. Dr.
Barbell worked nearly all night, pick-
ing powder from his face.
Arthur H. Ferris was amnd town.
Saturday, with numerous scars on his
face. They were said :9 have been
caused by (me of his children placing a
firecracker to new him.
Willie U'Ikmnell, of Hoyt street, had
his eyes and face filled with powder by
the premature explmion of a cannon.
He will lose the sight of one eye.
A lady living in flexington avenue
narrowly mped being severely burned
on the Fourth. She was celebrating the
O
fromaflrr-
ISPATOIIES
“' . ly 6—Six persons
fatAlly, by an
Hotel.
, Sentinel.)
Lennon, July II. Lady Mary Bligh,
daughter of Earl lrnloy, was found
drowned in apcnd his morning. ltis
believed she conirni ted suicide over a
love affair.
Explorer Stanleyhl Critical'Ccsdltica.
(Special tot e tit-ntlnclo
Lisbon, July 6. Explorer Stanley
has enacted a min and is in a critical
condition.
The members of he Norwalk Lawn
Tennis club ashore: in tth earth with
a dance at them) cast . Friday night.
On the Fun dislinals in the tennis
tourney, for prime: wilflnntt-tl by Robert
VanBurcn, were stayed. The scores
follow
I’mliminary r )(H' I, McCanrmon beat
yington, 2-1}, M), ,Jsl-ll; Burchard boat
Rusmll, IH, 343,9. First ronlld.Bctts
mist F. Vanlluren, It, 64: Maples Imut
Motlnlumon, 0:5, .' a, 6-2; Barcllard beat
Menard, 2-0, 8-6,.6-3; it. VanBuron
beat Keefer, 65—3, 0. Second round,
Blow twat Mapl , IN. 3-4;, M); R.
VallBurl-n bent Bu hard, 2-6, 9-7, 6-3.
Finals, It. VanB :n beat Butts, 2—“.
".0, 64, Ml. Seco d prize. Keillor beat
Bernhard, lit-Ii, '2, 6-4; fleets beat
Kceler, 9-7, 7-5, 6.4 ’
In the doubles celer- aud Leonmd
beat Bun-hard nuts 1". VullBuren, 6-0,
'33; Russell and It. Vanilnrcll boat
Bolts and McCuln on, IR}, flat. Finals,
Russell and I". V nBuren beat Keefer
and Menard 6—2. 6 4, 1-6, 6-2.
Kt'elcr and il’t'llll'll and Butts and
McCamnloll will pay for secmrd place
in the doubles tom rrow afternoon.
Bicycle the at Greenwich.
Atflrecusvichl orthc ‘ourtll, It. L.
Wl-brll', of 50"th Norwalk, won first
place ill tho but mile handicap and
around place in t 0 mile open bicycle
nice. R. F. (lotto of Norwalk, scour
mt fifth plum int half mile open and
fifth' tn the bout u the‘ «me-mile bandi-
cap. In the final there wore eighteen
starters, but ll“flp ll" dumped tlligteen
of the ridors, l
eluding Cotter and
"nrry Shorwasl
(kltnlr is badly brain-
of. II I". Mm , of Danbury, WM
badly injurcdalnl ms unconscious for
half an hour:
WW Beach.
S. B. Wilson lull a party started on a
day's outing d n the harbor In the
savamlaunch Mi ta, on the morning
of modicum, ’11 y ventured too near
[wand beach and rounded Sometime
afterward llenry Cornldl and Charles
Acton, who were cruising in Mr. Cor-
nell's yacht litmus. went to the party's
rescuoand pulled he launch into deep
water. It was hon found that the
win-cl was closure with oat grass, and it
was fully two In rs lmforo the party got
started again.
Molt Lalosttllsb.
At the bust creating and election
of the LnMout cl b,of the South Nor-
walk Congregoti church hold yes-
terday. the fol owing ofllccrs were
elected: I’rcsidc t. Frank G. Ferris;
chairman. Evorlt Wayte Tollos; score
fury, Adrian I) Igbt Keep: treasurer.
Albert Bradley: mnbership committee.
(lemme Boll, Iegairlnsn, flay Gulick.
Harry Kells: lal cmnmittoc Frank
Sherman, chair mu, Charles Graves.
Ilubort ll. biltoh'll
It! 0!!! MW.
The evidclu'e u thcAndol-non man-
slaughter case was not completed
Friday and the . went overantil next
Friday. The ystcisus’ testimony to
alltu. Hollow sot-dcvclcpsd.
roof of the ice
kcr’s bakery.
'l'hc blaze guessing with a few ‘
pailsofwater. ‘ '
mwomummmmm
unmatcAcWJatclbclcua-
talus, suAalas'tbePattetsllema
slllnltltc.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip ,N.“ Smith, of
South Norwalk, are spending two weeks
my
Ridgeiield Press.
Charles Merritt, . of Paterson: N. .I..
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Skecls, were
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Merritt, of Ileonard street, over the
Fourth.
Eugene McCaun, W. H. Jones, J. H.
' Luck, and Nathan P. Hunter, of Brook-
lyn,spcnt the lmrth with Mrs. Kate
Hunter, ofMai stroet,Norwalk.
Miss Carrie Bettinger, of Haviland
street, is spending afew days at Sam-
toga, and Miss Emma Lichtblenu, of
Washington street, is in Newport.
Herman and Fred l’citcr; of Bridge-
port,formcrly of Nor walk, walked to
Norwulk on the Fourth and spent the
day, returning home by train.
Misses Mary Anderson and Christine
Wchtman and Peter Gustafson and Peter
Larsen, spent Saturday in Bridgcpm-t,
witnessing the bicycle races.
' Miss Pauline DeRod has returned to
her home ill Brooklyn, after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and - Mrs. Frank
I'Ionncckor, of Cross street.
Clinton Hunter, of the Ansonia Clock
company, whet-led to Norwalk and spent
the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Kate
floater, of Main street.
Miss Nellie Foley and Jn’n'r-pll
McMahon, of Boston, are spending their
vacation with Miss Ella McMahon, of
Bayview avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. llirsm Birdsall and
daughter, of Bumklyn, Wt re guests over
the Fourth of Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash
Bayvn-w avenue. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Loom “'ilcux and
daughter Martini, cf, Brooklyn, spoilt
the Fourth with Edwin Wilcox, Wash-
ington street.
Abraham liable and Willilml Tal—
nllulge, .with their families, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. F irris,
West street. '
Mrs. Wayte A. Raymond and. son, of
New York, are to spend the summer
“with Mr. and Mrs. William Warren,
West street.
Jcmmv A. Frank, of New York city,
spent the Fourth and yesterday with
Mrs. Samuel Droyfnss, of Elizabeth
street.
Louis Turk, of New York, forlllcrly
of Norwnlk, spent lilo Fourth with
Thomas C. Cornwall, of France street.
Arthur I'clldlcton, of New York. was
the guest of Miss Julia Latter, at. Room
Point. over the Fourth and yesterday.
Miss Belle It with, of Gerard place,
has returned from a visitor a “'Ut‘k with
Miss Ida Hutchinson, in New York.
Albert Knapp. of White Plains, ripflllt
the Fourth with his g. (anti'lltltllt‘l’, Mr.».
Charles Street, of Union Park.
Mr. and Mrs. B. It. Bolts, of Jersey
City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. l".
Ryder. of Westport tht‘llutl. ,
Misses Sara and Lillian Farrell. of
Elwood Place, are at the (ilcnwood
liowl, Catskill mountains.
Miss Addie Hastings, of Moridon,
spent the Fourth with Mrs. Hiram Green,
of Main stroot, Norwnlk.
Charles Boom. of New York city. was
the guest of Samuel Jones, of Taylor
avenue. over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jhurics l-l. Jennings, of
It“: Wcst street. started on a trip to
Germany but Friday.
(.lcorge BOWItltll', of Elizabeth, N. .I.,
was a guest over the Fourth of his
claims in Wont street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meeker. of Mutt
avonuo. have returned from an outing
at l’lattsvillo, N. Y.
Attorney Edward M. Lockmxxl and
family. of Elm strait, spout the Fourth
at ‘New Canaan.
Miss Jane M. Hyatt, clerk at the so
let-tmen‘s office, is enjoying a two
wooks' vacation. '
The Misses Louise and Annie Dealms
spent the Fourth with their cousin, M rs.
Frank DeForest.
Anthony Schcfiem. of New York,
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Frank
DoForest.
J. Hubert Dunning. of Elmwocd avo-
nuc,upcnt the Fourth and Sunday in
Brooklyn.
Thomas Candy. of Dunlmry. mu:
Sunday with C. It. Allen,’l'uylor avenue.
Mrs. S. I). Fmto and «laughter I limo,
who have been spending a couple of
W. in Ridgefleld. They are guests of his . L
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.—
-‘_. -_. a'
Mrs. William H. Nichols: of South
thongs, N. .I., have been. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Layton, Fail-field ave.
nae.
Mr. and Mrs. James Council and
children, of Albany, have returned from
avisit with Mr. and Mrs. James Hall,
of the (lily Hotel.
C. Winters. of the Standard Oil
company, New York, with hisfanlily,
spent the Fourth with Mrs. Volsor, of
Lexington avenue. '
George F. Hearse and wife, of Fair-
fiold avenue, will go to Washington,
Wednesday on the Christian Endeavor
excursion. .
Miss Cora Sutherland, of Stanwich,
spent yesterday with her sister, Miss
Edythe Sutherland, 22 Bedford avenue.
Miss Maggie Dart, of Bridgeport, is
the guest of Mrs. Annie IIubboll, of
Lexington avenue.
Miss Hattie Meter, of Staten Island,
is visiting her brother, W. W. Lester,
Elmwood avenue.
Charles H. For and wife, formerly of
Norwalk, now of Row York spent the
Fourth in town.
Harry Russell. of Trenton, N. .I., will
visithis uncle, William H. Saunders,
for a short time. '
Leon Krieger and family, of New
York. spent Sunday with If. Kricger,
Clay street.
Gould Taylor, of Paterson, N. .I..
spent the Fourth with relatives in South
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Vnrlb'coy, of Dilllllury,
are visiting Mrs. Bugnrdus, of Urdmrd
street.
Miss Mattie Y. Linster 'of Dallbury,
is the guest of Lulu M. Sniffeu, West
street. ,
Bagel“: McCaun, of New York, Alt-lit
tho 'uurth with frinmLs in Norwalk.
Miss Catherine (lamp, of North :lt’t-
nun, is summer-lug at. Durham Center.
Councilman and Mrs. A. R. Hill have
returned from their trip'dovvn East. ‘
, Miss Mamie Mumford, of South Main
street, is visiting in New Ilavcn’.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus l’.rrks,ul’ Nor-walk,
spout (hi: Fourth at “’llterbur)’.
I IN I .
\‘Q BA SOVEH HE NEW BRIIIGE
The 9:I5 Accommodation West. Yesterday
lamina, the first One to Cross.
The nummnry switches asd connoi-
tious wore put in, yo "ttrday morning
and tln- t'mrmlidatcd milroad and tin:
new four-track drawbridgo for the first
time. The our. train west was the first
our to go CYCI’ the bridge. 1). W. Ilar<
ford will have entire charge of tin-
br'ldgc. Thcdzly form: will consist of
ant-uglllccr. John W. Flt-nor, and two
assistants, ’l‘bolllas Skidd and Jt‘l’l'llllllh
Sullivan. The night engineer will be
.I. W. Morrison, and the assistants,
Charles Willinlns and James t l'llrion.
The new signal tow-r just fillishvd
oasiof the Washington street bridge
mu also taken [hm-il‘sslnll of. The npor-
store will be (llcun Chopin, Jay Him-
lllollt, and M. C. Cuyll', with 'I'cronm-
L'avouagh. rvlir-f.
In tho.- nmv Wrist-[mund stationfiieorgo
W. Harris is sat-fling tickets, while Miss
Florence Brown, lllt'tlpvrllll‘lf'. is ticket
clerk in the eastbound station. Wil-
liam Muslim: and John lioyst will be in
the baggage room in the west-wand
station, and John Cashew and .I. ll.
Wilmott in the emt-bouml. RNIK'I’I
Nolan has been promoted to bond janitor
of both‘thc oast- bound and vv-ost bound
stations.
Ital s Clambake st Cochran's.
A party of about thirty sailed from
South Norwalk to (.‘m-kenrm's Island.
Saturday, on the Lavina. Aclamlrake
was enjoyed. with appetites sharpmcd
by the sea brooms. Among those who
Wont wcn- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barthel.
of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walhor. of Newark: Mr. and Mrs.
Ilmlshnn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iiartbol,
Mr. and Mrs. Hultkcnlier. the Misses
Thornhill. Misses Stahcll. Mrs. Illulllou,
Miss Mueller. Albert and Louis Quit-
lnan, lfvnry Uestmlln; Edward
Loldlaw and Rob: rt] Milncr.
Claims be was Dated with llacctuut mops.
Andrew St‘llcck. from invis-
born, visited Rotors Point. Saturday
night. lie claimed that while there b:-
was the victim of klulcklmt «Imps. and
was robbed of client #95. Sunday
nurnling he came to Simth Norwallr and
gotatcam at Solmana' stable t4. drive
home.
Weird list Stellar.
Mp. Cilflfll‘! (in‘gtiry, of ”AM "Ill,
vtalt thrown from a wagon. Friday, and
dislocated her shsmldor as well at brook—
ing a rib.
”l i. ,
day with: ., , , when her gown 8 ”ME“ 8‘ "TE weeks in South Norwalk, returned to
caughttlre fid ’ not notice the . .New York last night. .
3:752:33 .- ,. hm' . W F. LeRoy Sweet, general superintend- WANTED. _ . ‘
y. .. “Wt ' m “I. m and Wilt .. , ontcf'l'he Swalldtlt‘inchtjlilcompany’o _
m and no . damage was . l '3 ml 9' ”I works at Elizabeth, N. .I., with his wife, Lilly .tfi.“ll‘..‘h""lfiii“lt"h
0.1.... w i "‘ of Washingtdn 3m” "m ”‘3 "'°'“"°"' it": it 3" ”m"? Eiililmflyi’bflfi' thit’lif-‘é‘iiiilbite '
. , . ., 0 ll
m, WM will: left eye by a auEs-rs of mm any “on with S. W. “62%, of testing; avenue’. 3:4,;"'E'muit'E'A'zih'i'l'l'é'xhlwiu“n
”" the Fourth, and ' Miss Julia N. Layton and Mr. and ""I’iirt'iinv'; [Iq'l'ii'tifkfil'y'igl'l'lll't'f'mF
ru i , I» ’ b
it:
sols. urn-mos. either madou so: ’
'f""'"" infonts' capes.l fill in,
now-s. piano. or ll". 1 an comm.
waif», this. kid I; ”withalti slimming
(Mun-d nn'd t'ttlllrlt lentlomena :1“
‘ ANTED—mm agents In
thollzed ’lees of Mo
solblnll (libero. to per cell.
freight» poinl. In ‘ffmlklr ”0'0 .
time by sending to c unis” ln atom“,
ANTED. :lklllrdcrs -— Mess
“with Norwnlk I’lsnsan film‘s”;
.47 '
41
dyodnrl brim-«land roused lathe ’
m." C. IIU'I" 'TEIIFA'ilIS. . -
l t“
barf.” root as. elegant! it '%
only $1 " qif‘lohoocm eye honest, can
flint once Add rose.
.tCC. 'lillrtfonlJionu.
illgs. rmmstnrgenndairr. good
nlmlernio. stalling. llcfcrence
1131100.
To LET.
f ‘0 LET. -Two- story cottage,No,n
st” all lmnovom ts. 7 mo .
thaker or J.'M Liven. Nola:-
Plum. 1 , , . jy
’ l0 ILT—llmlsn. b7 Woodwarda
rooms rent its: second floor. I all
plans. 5 Imllllit. rent #12: first .5 ' ’
sombMaln stnmt rent $13:lbirdiioor '
Moinstroet. rent M. E. A. 'Woodwnrd:‘
f ‘0 LET. ~Itooms to rent. Apartmentsl.
M: lin street. three. four or six
amrtments at low prlcos'. Apply to George
Imymon-l. olfnrriot street. for key. .
'l‘OILII‘E'll‘ ~Cnttago sudeash horsgewlie
I by yearnu mu m
w lyt- or station. Address box on 2.83:2?
. ,' ygl.
(:ollll. Ind: lire station agent.
‘0 LET. —'I"0lll' room apartment ' ,
a second flmereaLiifil Washin‘ first
wilzlorlorv. 3 in every riotom. T"? flu
in our won a in men s. rout andrear.
lb . I5W1l'la .lc orbctt block k.7l' and!!!
Inctnll stm'st. rent 'I and
Close Co ’ ‘9 Apply
[X room cottage on of
S ptv to CHESTER] Q. nttlrd
Ilt‘ “Mitt. W A
\T N1 129 Harbor avenue. N
A 1'00th with city water. rent 38:
r unis .in mm. rent ti. From April
rooms. ntVo. lo Maltnstreot. Norwslk. rent
two alumni moonl' . lllOEaat hit"
NINA .
"W wrofi' éR'Ci-t.
Full SALE .~—Almthor Aluminum tinti-
_._....__.__.~
(on SAI.11.——Tho Sound m‘
grounds sovnllml, containing It I ' '
lllliilllmlm frilh'i'mt of serif.r ’I‘Ihsutewg_
:lr-snnll- if III on; full 511. 03 ll 0
Nut disturbed to boat llos. Te:
“1- nt insult. (.llver 305;. 'ns ‘1."
llolti SALE ~Bteam launch ata‘ great
t
uni u: alter fmt Stool
L. C. itaniur'l. Nomllij n “must-2"
........ angumi
loll SALE ~A dabhlc (tiny “but?“ kill“
"it
. all. lriv Mil
outfits}? ‘ "' will“
locum}: .-0n«- bay ma'rc. six years old.
use?“
Ill-moi Iliverz
I kindllnnl L'cllllo: trim a. Briton [illusion
talcum-l. Imrnl-ssanrl [Hilllkt‘frl u u '
ml‘mluootrmt. Nurujdk. t ion. '1 " dill“
90K S \LF.
cigar in tin (pity
Fm: SALE. .1: .S. l‘éllsgié. mullo'of """'1"1'§3'd
lilillllll", s tr‘s “II l'l ill l m ’I
and :llltho wer'k llnno in the booty nmmoga
~ob.-.l.- lllIlIti Illltllllt'f. South Norwu
.v.-m ('- :lnpllll)’
Ask or the Shamrock. in“
Hard- ‘
” ‘__ maltf
Full SALE. Columbll s-piy high press {3
:u III II hm". guarantor- 'ti to stand
m In tho mump- It'll ll In 1895 ot it
I'll H y')
and -pi~ n it Its rctulnvdunulwc parti Iarl
win If .lli‘ lil‘ uln-rcordinaryhosehas
42 SI llll M: till Nirwf.
Isol‘g b'AfilI ~ on f
.trlr
ltll'gill (WWI it”. 4" font: beam. 14
mm H “lull- llw: lmut built at this place a
Niall) no or. Address W. W. Ccmstoekhticutlr
hum. tlk. thlnll. if
two: in tho best . 'nIlIIililm. In litre of
5 Small. Dry Gmnls. 10 South lllllnqstmeniio.
Nor“: ilk.
lpw: su F. JI‘Im F' .b N. hlch wheel lawn
mm o :- i~nutsur1ulslwlby nnymoweriu‘
the m. ukv t fur the money. If you
ullottli:.§u an. «all and weft. 33mm
lI; lrnlu. no Company. 060th
N :rw llk
1- “lllfllllil' fur (WU families. All
Imor womvnts. Contains 12 rooms. t 1'
:lllll lulntrlcs. Call on CHAS. 8.81. "gal,“ .tfl
lift'llllm‘s.
Full 8 ALB .——Pollltrv l'lettil'lgfiglss:h
al.- our 100 Monro blot.
Hardware annually. E South Maillot
“ants
non sate swim.- bmt no shoe business ‘
(7.1! llurvoy,lm-ludlng‘enllmstnck
Hilton»: and lea-w of shire. Will Instill!
t "llt .u- it hold at once. Apply at “16800:“
W “M m
(on m: -llth‘llI-ll'nghl‘otm ‘ w
. llv.emu- mos t! m B on .
Apply to 'f‘aylorlt (in den. “l!”
_.._.-_....__._.....,..
F0" HAL ll. Cottage at Bell ls
wot-w front If Iv furnlshol .
now while yml have the opportun
or H, II. Waterbury. lioltihl
In W tlblllllulflfl street.
1 . for mlm'shl
of ii "i HIIEIiW
Norw. l llt
column scum Party.
1 terms.
I30 and on
tove street!
0D.“
”I!
«list Episcopal church, Friday night,
mm a very successful affair, the not
first,
lions, and Rov. A. S. Kavnnagh recited
trmks. W'fl’l‘ttllmf‘llifl of calm and
cream were served. The church was
vn-ry beautifully «Worsted with stream-
crs of hunting and American flags.
Bold liquor Without 3 License.
with selling intoxicants without a license
The case will oonm before Judge 3
llnblsrll in the Town Court, "I“
afternoon.
0
h'argie bio-.yolt $.16. Highest “rad
Inivy.tln new. trunnmleml. too. Fant'o' 69 Bl "71
ll. till olrcot. lbi~ wock. W.L todab " ' "
—l‘ly llonodi t..\mvalk tobac- ..
mm ‘ '43 Wall ssréot'. th'o :Icnvliest so "I
lln~.tti~fn lair). Honthh’omulklIardwareCc. '1
steamer "clot-rte "
Ion-f: III-.l" l1 int-hos: ill conlplete' onlori r .15
lot; SAL}. .ml Imp. jibmnlmalnsallw 0mg :1:
wborwgofl
‘Oil. ‘4 .\l. P. —Iionso. No. "1 Elizabeth M
”:5.me
“"3 "Wm cottage on Glcuwcod min]: or
The birthday party at the First Meth-
receipts that night being $187, and sub-
m-qnnnt additions will bring it to nearly =
A quartotto composed of Dr.
llvan, .lunius Brown, Harry Suavenson
:md .lom-ph Bartlom modeled two scloc-
.1 Fourth of July sketch by Elllerson f'
Mrs. Hannah (,iovorn, of (.‘onnectlcnt
avenue, was arrested last night. charged
(“my
“Lia
ii;
it
5
A54
”m ' "i
Norwalk Chronicler