‘ my; fve’r‘llsorsu Mb
mall reullnnlrr
. ll
"‘qu olk’vzl‘
iilfll II III so.
crculallnnJ ends In news. .
-
NUMBER i571
commemorate” 2
corals Regard its IIoIninsliot
m
‘ IIIIII or TIIEII In; villi sun.
on mail llPINIIINS
I... Ilerwslt and scan IIonIIII com-
a '" r
'IIcIIIIauo, and part populi‘stlc. He II
still a gold man, as he always has been
with the balief that silver should be dis-
criminately used.
Ex-Congressmanll. L. Vance of the
New Britian Herald, pays: ”We bear
but little said about the tariff and a
comparativelyemall amount of interest
has been taken in what was predich
would be the chief issue. The financial
. ‘ . W ‘ question has usurped all this attention
Ir. leached Opposed to M Candidate all and it will be the main one. The que: ,-
m.“ m ‘.’.IIMquu tion to be decided ill the polls comes
, - ‘ I I down to arivalry of gold and silver as
the Iserease of Ike Volsms oi lousy standards 0! value."
will Relieve Distress. ”Women...“
The Sentinel endeavored this morning
to get the opinion of a few leading
Domocrats of Norwalk and South Nor-
walk on. the result of the convention at
. Chicago. The majority of themhave
not enthused much over the nomination
- of Bryan, and did not care to express an
‘ opinion for publication“. The general
sentiment was that the platform and
' the candidate did not represent the best
2 element of the Democratic party.
Among up-town Democrats many
said. "Givemetimetothink; I do not
Iwishto bequoted just now." One of
Norwalk's leading Democrats informed
Importer that he did not wish to be
quoted. but that he should surely vote
for McKinley and sound money next
fall. Others said the same thing.
320-6 who consented to be quoted
Ill ‘2
A. Blanchard: The nomination cor-
responds with the platform. I am
strongly opposedtobeth. The business
interests of the country demand that
this silver herer and its chosen repre-
sentative shouldbe defeated decisively.
J. Donovan: Good. Any movement
that helps the West and South must
help the East as well. I believe the in-
crease in the'volume of money will re-
lieve those that are new in distress.
While the grid Democrats and Republi-
cans believe in bimetalism, internation-
ally. the silver people say, nationally. It
iecourageouaas well as patriotic. Our
wuntry should be flrst' In everything.
. Water Commissioner 0. 8. ll'rowbridge
.was too busy "sawint wood.” as he
2. said. to answer questions, but after a
" while he said the Democratic plat-fun"
greenindedirimof aplathrm on a rail-
road car. and’I‘story he ‘ouco heard a2
prominent judge relate. The platform
new thing to enter on. but when
you get inside thecar you see the sign
in big letters, “Don't stand on the plat-
form," and the congressmen don’t do it.
Attorney George A. Henneckert A
better candidate could not have been
sIlected to represent the followers of
b metalism. His personal and political
character is fortified behind the bulv
warks of honesty, frankness. and
sincerity, and no onccan charge him
with apostatizing his views on the
monetary question for the sake of public
office. The nomination went to him
unsougl‘girul unworked for, and with-
out the exercise of that political
chicanery that so strongly marked
the nomination of the Republican
candidate. Thechoico is a most excellent
one and will receive my support.
Colomd Leslie Smith: I would not
vote for any man on a silver platform. I
look on the platform as a revolutionary
measure. The only thing good in it is
the clause “thatIall men be entitled to
“I“! Immerse"
Judge Hubbcll said he was not pre
pared to be interviewed. but later might
have somethingfosny about the amni-
nee and the platform.
J.lrving Dibble: Bryan is probably
”allright." but I shall hesitate before
enalorsing the unsound principles for
which be atomic. by voting for him. As
at [resent advised shall. with some re-
luctarwe. have to vote for McKinley.
John If. Bodwell: Iain absolutely in
favorof agold standard, without any
ifs or ends. The platform and man
that come nearest to my idea is the
party that i will support.
lis-MayorW. B. llubbell indorsed Mr,
Budwell's views as his sentiments.
0 E Wilson. It early
Attorney John J. fl it is the
mum outgrowth chm; min
during times of peace. *2“
John J. Malone: "i do not wish to
"was any opinion just yet. Bryan,
however. is a good man and a smart
men. ' ‘
A maniacal South Norwslk Repub-
lican expressed the belief that the South
and West would vote almost solidly for
the silvercarulidatea, and that the Re—
puhlicms would have no walk—over in
the November election. ,
Chairman Clinton 3. Davis. of the
Democratic ststecentrsl committee. was
seen at his borne in lllgganum yester-
day. He said that he [referred to wait
until the Wheat delegation returns
from Chicago before he expreesm an
opium. He ddthat he could not tell
whet action would be taken by the
UorInectieet [laments until the com-
mittee had heard the report from Chi-
arguments-era It.
UolmlOIIt-orae. of the New Daren
Register. said that the platform adopted
Chieego was not Democratic. He
thmWFI
‘
.OPINION NEVOLUTIONIZEO.
._---......I
Oyster Haters Anxious to Obtain lslerial
Which They Om Denounces.
Four dredgers are now at work tak-
ing up material for oyster beds in this
vicinity. One is at Bridgeport, one at
the mouth of the Bonsatonic river and
two in Milford. A few years ago oyster
planters were much averse to having
such material pm on their beds, and
even went so for as to talk of devising
means for preventing scows loaded with
it from being towed over the beds for
fear some of it might drop while being
towed out into deep water. where it was
dumped.
But a discovery was made which
caused a revolution of opinion. Captain
AfJ. Beardsley made an experiment and
found that the material, instead of being
determine] to the beds, was the best
material that could be placed upon
them for the purpose of catching and
holding the spat. Now ,the oystermen
pay a fair price for it. '
Contractors who are doing govern-
ment work find also that the sale of the
material dredged is a no small source of
revenue totlIem. Previous to the oys-
termen taking it they were obliged to
dispose of it without pay. Present con-
tracts now made with the oyster plani-
ers in this vicinity call for about 1.250.000
cubic yards of material dredged.
TNE NATIING TRADE.
It Is Expecwl that the coming Weeks Will
Bring Unusual Activity.
Danbnry: Several of the hat factories
have shot down for a few days this
week. but it is expected that next week
activity. Some of the manufacturers
are receiving liberal orders.
Bethel: The batters are now getting
ready for business. It is hoped that the
trade will not be as brief as the last one.
as the employees of the different shops
are greatly in need of the work. Some
predict that the trade will be a busy but
short one, and others say there is not
going to be much trade anyway. l'ast
experience has proven that predictions
don't count for much. and it is doubtful
if anyone can tell just what thr- coining
trade will be. Some of the factories are
oomIIIoncing to rec oivc orders. but there
is no hurry as yet to fill the same. 2
A Sensible Fashion.
Fashion In men 'sclothcs is the very
essence of common 'sense nowadays.
Witness the men. hundreds of them.
who no longer think it necessary to
sweltcr throngba summer in a heavy
half-winter suit. but who dress in out-
ing shirts. light weight sergca. or home-
spans, or crashes. save the wear on
heavier suits, are comfortable and good
tempered. and thoroughly enjoy sum-
mer life in town or country. Bummer
suiting» were never cheaper than they
are now at Meigs dc company's big sale
in Bridgeport and any one may be com-
fortable and stylish this summer at
little cost. ndid suits are selling
there now at I, '7 .50.”.60 and 30.50,
in half a down light weight cloths,
suits that are well made and service-
ablein every particular and that will
stand the strainof lounging or the or-
deal of a wetting without flinchiug or
losing shape. About a hundred suits
have been taken from broken Iinec this
week at Meigsdt company's, suits thy
were marked from 08.50 on up to $15,
and put all Qgether under one price
mark-4'. Rem the pointers in the
large advertisement on page two. You
will very likely find something you
need in the list. and the price will sur-
prise you—--thc low price.
Plsved M on Ike lawn.
Miss Alice lorraiue ilholwell. of High
street, Norwalk. entertained the Mati-
nee Whist club in honor of Miss (knuc-
lia l’. (Sardiner, of I’awtucket, R. 1..
yesterday afternoon. The lawn was de—
corated with rugs, tables tastily arrang-
ed, and inviting hammocks.
0n a table decmated l with
bachelors' buttons. stood a punch
bowl from which cold lemonade was
dispensed to the thirsty. Lawn tennis
was indulged III. and refreshments were
served. The first whist primeval won
by Misc Bertha Wilson; it was a white
gauze fan. The second. two books in
the Black and White series. fell to Mrs.
Frederick Quintard.
--IeIee.
Leave your laundry at l’. (:eIerusn'r,
agent for Old Well laundry. 0i Weeho
ingtillt street.
FlYIlll SIIIIIIII MONEY
Illinois Gold lien Vote to Call a lla-
Iioaal Conveoflon.
TEXAS ALSO FALLS Ill 'LlIIE.
Delegates From the Less Star State Pass a
Ilrselelies Eateries Its Preposition-
Lafesi News by Wire Preclinical oi
Ilse democratic Comm
(Special to the Sentinel.) .
(.‘IIICImo, July II-The sound money
Democrats of Illinois have resolved to
call a national convention.
The Texas delegation met and passed
a resolution favorbIg the proposition.
As we go to press the ballot for vice-
president is being taken, and it looks
very much as though Bland would se-
cure the nomination.
n» minions» designs.
(Special to the ileutinelJ
Rom), July II. —The cabinet after
rejecting the proposition for a reduction
of the army' s numerical strength,
resigned.
runs by an Collapse III a Building.“
(Special in the Sentinel}
llversII'rox, W. Va., June ll.—-By
the collapse of the mill of Sharp at Go ,
this morning, five men were seriously
injured, several fatally.
Rebekah: Neill I Box Sociable.
Eureka Lodge of llcbekahs. I. I). 0.
II‘., held a box sociable at Guidcr's llall.
Rowayton. last night. A musical and
literary programme was rendered. as
follows: Violin and piano. Wells im-
tlIcrI-I; solo, A. A. Ilodhson, Miss Lillian
Owens, accompanist; solo. Mrs. J. Ii.
Fallon; mitalirm, Miss Florence Jen-
nings; solo. Miss Lillian ilwcns; reading,
Mrs. A. Crochet: lnIrnIoniI-II, H. ll.
ilerdsull, Miss Owens. accompanist;
recitatibn,. Miss Florence Jennings;
piano solo. Miss Anna Btcegnmllor;
”violin solo. Charles Welli. Ed Stevens.
accompanist. The boxes sold netted
$3.15. There was dancing until llrlu.
A special trolley car brought the worry
party of South Norwalkers IIIIIIIe. sing~
ing as they rolled along.
Installation of Cattle Officers.
I). D.(r‘mrge W. (Iolliu and S. l. U.
SoIInIIII Scat installed the following of-
floors of Pioneer Castle, A. U. K. M. (.I.,
last night: Sir K. 0., Henry Harris:
Sir K. V. 0.. Walter Wilkinson: Sir K.
I". l... Iltto Dci’ierue; Sir K. C. S...\rth-
ur Mollonnelhiiir K. A. (‘I. H, ll. S.
IliclIIIIIIiId; Sir K. I. (L. Wilbur Ilyuft.
The Esquire dogwc was conferred on
Samuel Millard, after which II flue col-
lation was served. 8. I. (I. Solomon
Smith was master of ceremonies. and
there was singing and sis-I'ch-InnkiIIg.
Francis McKeon. aftern few reIIIIII'ks,
presented Mr. Collin wilha beautiful
cake. The small hours were creeping
on when the meeting adjourned. Poles
tine Castle, of South Norwulk. was
present in a body.
Gospel Teal Services.
Evangelist Johnson finishes the series
of lectures upon his life; or "How (ind
Saved a Tramp," at the gmpel tent. to-
night. Mr. Weinmnn, leader of the
Five Points Industrial choir, will sing.
Sunday afternoon at llzlloo‘clock, Mr.
.10 son's subject will be, “To What
.lxtent Docs Salvation Ho?" At night
the text is. “The Character of Ahab: or,
flowing and Reaping." The meetings
are increasing in interest. Last night
there was an unusually large attend-
ance, the singing being especially fine.
liede Without Lanterns.”
Misses Ethel Keep and lI'IhI-l Ferris
and Dwight Keep and Walter Ferris, of
lI‘alrfleld avenue. were riding tandem
bicycles without lanterns in Washing-
ton street, at it II clock last night, when
Ufllcer Pennington dimovorcd them.
This morning-Judge Hubbell flood the
young men, who had charge of "11'
bicycles. If each.
SOUIII WILTON.
llugh Hpoaring. of New York, is the
grant of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. John Templeton.
Miss Emmie l-kzott. of ilarien. in visit-
ing her aunt. Mrs. llnldio Iiirdsall.
‘ Seymour Austin. the bimeksmlth, has
received .50 worth of steelund other
materials for his work.
The Rev. (l. W. llolmcs. of Cannons.
will assist Rev. (I. (I.
afternotm, at the Methodist Episwpal
church. The sacrament of the Ismnnnn-
ion will be administered. in the oven-
ing Rev. Mr. llaulcnbeek. Mr. Brun-
dage and others from Norwalk. will
assist in lead the meeting.
Airs. A as Kent was the gust of
her sister, Airs. Tlnunas unit...
WW fifdey.
Davis. tomorrow e
M... ”uh
soU'I'H. NORWAIIK, CONN. SATU]
.-.-<—-.- wwwww.1 A- . .
9 OIXTEEN TO ONE
tile leaning rudely ”emu by a Writer la
the Mrs IIsIIsI.
Sixteen silver doilam to one gold del-
larl Most certainlyinotl
Sixteen to one no sixteen parts of
silver to one part gold. ()ur silver
dollar weighs just bout sixteen times
as much as our gelddollar.
On January 18.! 7. Congress passed
an actprovlding f
of a mint. antl‘t
regulation of the
coins of the Uni
States. Station 8
provided that “the andard of gold and
finer coins of the niled States shall
aftcrbe finch, t at of one thousand
parts by weight. niiic hundred shall be I
of pure metal. and one hundred of al-
loy.” It was further provided that “of
the gold coins, the weight of the eagle,
or ten-dollar piece. than be 258 grains,
and the silver do of 412).; grains.”
At that time thof' IIIIIIereiId value of
the two metals walliin that ratio—that
is, about llitol {in other words, 41 2'1;
grains of eta silver would buy
2.5.80grains of mallard gold, or vice
versa in any part of the World.
With afrnctional difference in favor
ofsilver, the propentimmte value of the
two metals retrial, the same until the
your 1873. A t that time the
enormous incl-ems via the volume of
silver mined altered its commercial
value, and It _@adlly declined in the
face of every effort to hold up the price.
It was in the vain endeavor to accomplish
this that Congress, in the interest of the
silver-mine owneraf passed laws pro-
viding for the pnrclihso of silver by the
United States forelninugc into dollars.
Those dollars are really worth a dollar,
but only because the United States is
pledged to redeem them in gold. With-
out that pledge'ohey are worth as much
as their weight in nucoincd silver and
no IIIore.'whioh2thnld now be about
I'II cents.
Until the year I373 any individual
had II right, under the law of ”$37, to
deposit at the mint standard gold or
silver bullion. if of amino of will or
over and have the same coined, the only
charge therefor being a small amount
for the expense ti coining; this right
of free coinage wills esleppod by the law
of 1873 in respect to silver, but continues
in force'ln Impact to, gold.
The free coinageof silver" In the ratio
of III to I, if enacted as a law. means in ‘
:plfllll language that an individual could
buy Lilli) ounces of silver for $700 at
today's market price, deposit it at the
mint and receive back about L270 silver
dollars. which, hoinglognl tendeniould
be used to pay all any debt of like
amount.
The free silver advocates claim that
the pmtsngeof a law permitting the pos-
sibility of this puma-ding would at
once advance the price of silver to a
Iigure which would give no special ad-
vantage to tIIII individual depositing it
at the mint for coinage; but who, in
view of the amount of silver in the
world, and the quantity now being pro-
duced, is sopmrn business man as to
believe that by the enactment of a law
the market price of silver can be nearly
doubled? Now thirty ounces of silver
are needed for the pure base of oneonnco
of gold. and no law on the statute book
II on make sixteen ounces of silver anew
or the same panned—Charles lligvvs.
in Amoriian Hatter
CNIFTY WINS AGAIN.
A Norwalli Norse Cupiures Ilia 22l2 Race at
2. Portland. Maine.
“Crafty." owned by W. B. E. lIoI-k-
WIIod, Jr.. of Norwalk. von the ‘.lzl'.’
race at lligby Park, Portland. Me. on
July ti. after seven heats of hard racing.
It was one of the best ('onfvstml I'm-cs of
lin-year. ThotiIIn-mndc iIInll except
the llmt and lasthoats was fast. Fol-
lowing is an account of the race:
"ikIditydrow the pole, but soon lost
it to Hinnnons, who kept it until past
the quarter. Roan Wilkes came on
with a rush and the Turner entry went
tonbrvuk. The Wilkes horse kept on,
and was not headed in slow time. The
second heat was a great one. [loan
Wilkes and Simmons raced away from
their field. going almost like ll double
tenm'to the head of the stretch. when
the former drew away and won by two
lengths, in momma new pacing mark
for the track.
“Kentucky Star went to the front like
abnlletassism as they had the Word
in the third undone not headed. At
the thrce‘qunrfor ‘poIe the Wilkes hom-
came on and get nearly on even forum
with Star. The fast heat told on him,
however, and he was beaten by a nur-
IIow margin. The same pair raced to
gether in the fourth with the some n.
suit. The fifth was the last chance for
the two favorites. Crafty and l-Iimmons,
weave their followers. At the word
they went at one another and fought
stop of the way to the wire.
Crafty had more speed and won, as She-
Inonsmuld not method to Frank 'l‘ur
ner' II rallying.
"Crafty was the freaheet of the three-
hcat winners and bent Kentucky liter
through the stretch in the next two."
Mr. Lockwond‘ Il brown gelding.
(‘nm'nmont won n race at on
Thursday; best time. menu on“,
of am not am this week but was givmr II
WW
well
‘ the establishment/ ‘
RDAY JULY i1 i896
SUMMER SAUNTEIIEIIS
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation. .
sums or Will an none
The Opening ellhs Vacation Season Sends Ilsny
Sojourners lo the toasters. lIIIoIIIe Noun-
lains, sIIIi Among the Pssitlvsl Scenes
of Rural Elie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. llalloek and
son, of South Norwalk, are spending the
Week with William Belts, of Garfield
avenue. ~Miss ltita Harrison. of Frank
lin street, is the ghost of Miss lldua
Wighnm. of Norwalk. ——Dr. Annie K.
Bailey and mother are spending a week
at the Bell Island hotel,—-Danbury
Nerve.
Mrs. Isabella Rodman is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Leslie Smith. lIllIIIwood
avenue. Mrs. Rodmaii is the widow of a
distinguished soldier in the civil war,
Lientennnt-(lolonel Rodman, of the
Seventh lhrgimont, Connecticut Volun-
teers, who was wounded at Port Wag-
ner. and never fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey llrhwor, of Nor-
walk, will take il tripto Toledo, Uhio.
where they will visit Mr. Brewer’s sou,
Isaac Church. ‘At (.filovcland, Uhio,
they will visit Mrs. Brewer‘s daughter,
Mrs. R. 1’. Really.
Mrs. Ulilfn'd Cnllll-itilftk and her niece,
Miss Lucy (.Iravos, returned home yes-
terday aftcrzi very pleasant visit with
Mrs. Fred Peterson. of White Plains.
E. (l. Pillsbury, of Boston, assistant
superintendent of the eastern divuiou
of tin-Postal Telegraph coIIIpaIIy. was
in South Norwulk yesterday.
Misses Leonora Callahan, Anna
Bracken. Margaret Lucy. Helen Lucy
aud KutharimI (ioldcn have ntnrncd
{Iom Block Island.
Mr. and Mrs. l'. N.
Mary Evondcn, of llayvicw avenue. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mann.
New Haven.
[ester C. Inc, of Brooklyn. who has
been spending his vacation the guest of
friendsIIn this city,IhII-I returned home.
(.Ieorge Cousins and family and
Charles Cousins and family are guests
of Thomas (basins, of Franklin avenue.
Mrs. Julia W. Kooler, of Denver. Col.
is visiting in Chicago. but is not expect-
ed in Norwalk this summer.
Miss Grace Gotham, of Brooklyn. is
visiting her ngIIIdIIIotIIt-r. Mrs. Lnuraua
.I. (lorhnm, 1le Main street.
Mrs. George ‘Jndsou, of Bridgeport. is
boy. of Connecticut avenue.
Miss Susie Ilolly. of SlIIIIIfm'd, has
been II guest of her sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Waterbury. of Clill' street.
Mr. and Mrs. .YIl‘t‘llIIlll lirnmlngo, of
Kntunah. N. l'.. are guests of Mrs. (J.
l'. Keclor. of Main street.
llIIrt llarrimn. of 1-1.
phannncy. is entertaining
NowIIIIIII, of Riverside.
Joseph l’cterIImI,of White i'luins. is
visiting Mr. and Mr.~'.CIill'ordConn-stock.
of Color street.
RU. Weilbarlwr, of Waterburyfis
spending it few days with W. S. Slur c-
vaut.
Mrs. Harriet ll. Hobbs, of East Wall
street. is YIUIIII‘ from ColorIvln.
Miss Eunice .l. llivcr is spending her
slimmer vacation in Mill'onl.
Mrs. E. J Hill and Miss Elsie Hill are
visiting in New York.
WILTON.
A party from here enjoyed an outing
at (.‘oInpo IleIIoII, yesterday. l-ZrIII-st
[lord and family went III a carriage.
MisIIAIIbiII. lined-III. Mina Middlvbrook
and others WYIIII lod down, and all u put
II very pleasant limo.
Mrs. Dr. Uorham rides a new UolquI
bin.
Miss Middle (Irv-gory is ill.
Miss Hush: Dunn Ia visitingfriends in
llnnbnry.
Mrs. llnwlston is entertaining her sis-
ter and children from out of town.
Mrs. Charles Bennett. of East Nor»
walk. Mrs. Edward Mead and children,
Frank. Edith and lloWard. and Mrs.
Clarissa llrown, of lhiubury. won- the
guests of Mrs. U. .l. Dunn, of tho (Jenn-r.
the other day. Four generations were
mpmsented at the dinner.
Miss Currie Adams. of Norwalk. was
the guest of Mrs. C. J. Dunn. Tncmlny.
Mrs. Telford and children are visiting
Mrs. Fitch.
Florence and Alice Kcelvr. Miss Me-
lieu. of Bflflfll‘pi‘lfl, llarry and llobert
Benedict and several others wheelcdio
Uoinpo. yesterday
-M "Wm? ‘ ‘
To some people it seems to make no
difl'crence whether their money is gold
or silver. Gold is just like the Imperial
(lam cigars. . it has a steadird value
. N
U. ToIIIIiIIsIIII's
Lewis U.
Smith and Miss ‘
II guest of her aunt. Mrs. Luther \Vhil‘ .
I TIN‘IA’OAIITIIY’S MARE.
Ousted InloleoII-u on Riverside Avenue, Wreck-
Ina IIIs Carriage—The Owner In the Hospital.
'l'iIIIotlIy McCarthy. of “Dublin, was
tnkento tlIoNoI'walk Hospital all. ’IIiO
o’clock this morning in the aluminum.
He was groaning, and the nurses were '
prepared lorascrions case. Upon in-
vestigation it was found that Timothy
was not injured very badly after all.
and that alter sobering up, he ought to
be in pretty good shape.
Timothy had been down to Dorlon'e
celebrating the victory of tIIc,“.~IilvoI'
men," and started wdrivo home about
midnight. He turned outior a team
in Riverside avenue, and ran into a
hitching post in front of Harry Bennett's
residence, wrecking his buggy and
throwing his horse. injuring it quite
badly. Dr. Schnppan looked after the
horse.
'l‘iIIIoth'y was thrown out, and his
cries attracted the attention of Albert
Merritt and Fred llayIIIond, who were
going home, and they hurried to the
wreck. After extricating McCarthy,
Mr. llayIIIoIId went for Dr. Brown, and
Mr. Merritt waited until he arrived.
Dre. Baker and Allen also looked after
McCarthy.
The horse was stopped on the bridge
by ()Ilicor I'oniugton.
llAlNY WEATHER A BLESSING.
Sepsrinlendsnl IleIIII Says It has Driven Ou’
the Elm Tree Beetle.
Therein IIIII man in all this brond‘
land that III Is not expressed his dissatis-
faction Iind disgust at the weather. lie
acosbchind llll‘ numerous ruin storms
IIIIIIIIIerlcse blessings. The man is Sup-
f‘l‘lllll‘llflt‘llf} Keith. of the public parks
of llI'iIlgeIxIrt.und the blessingshorc-
furs to fire the drowning out of the aim
tree bottle and thus:- worms that pl: lle
on II hnvxor “1th our trees thcpast two
years.
“These rains, “ he said to II II‘III'IIIIII'
man, "have brought the foliage and :III
the greenlife in :i lItHIllIIiI-r state. in
those parts than they have been in years.
Our trot-s lifti'll free from posts
that Ilnve threatened their very (‘.‘(lbl-
' fence last year, and I believe the ruins.
have done it all. There are II few cases
where the worms have eaten the green,
but HIE)" "have IIoF'Tofli"“I’IIIyT1:irvIIe to
destroy the entire leaf. There an.- few
cases where the bottle has left an];
lan'aoonlcavcs, and the public parks
are remarkably free from the, pests this
year. I behave the minsarc responsi-
ble. They have been washed ollllu-
irons every limo the woman began to
gather, and foliage and vegetable life
was never so beautiful as it is today."
The Army Worm has Appeared.
The army \vorIII liar: appeared in
”dried in two luxIIitiIIs, the woman
purl llllll at (‘.«IIIthItIIIcIIf Island. This
is the Worm that has devastated so many
acres of grain in New York state during
lIIIIlIIst tvm-k. II sci-ms not to restrict
iIsI-lf to any one plant for its food.
I'ziliIIg all kinds of ('f'l‘l‘llln'. grass. clovvr,
vegetables, slrmvlwn'y and raspberry
IlllllllH \viIlI equal gusto. When (“SHIV-
cnId in the field of grass or grain. the
crop ahould be Illlllli‘lllall‘ly out that the
hot sun IIIigIIt lIIIIp III‘Istroy IIIII obnox-
ious worm. The latter. the Latin name
of which is "Li‘lll‘lllllii unipunctu.” II: II
worm about tlIrIIo-IlnIIrtors (If an inch
long. with stripes along its back of
yellow, brown and black. The worm
has many enemies of itsuwn. but they
have not YN'I'II able to (Ilf'l'k its ravages.
Would warn all to be on the lookout for
it. and to do all in their powor to check
the sproailof this IIrI'IIdcd lot.I ol' the
l‘arIm-rs. At liollyvvmd, near Lon"
”l’illlllll. a lawn was completely stripped
of its green award in a single night.
III. F. ‘thl-III.
SOUTHPOIIT.
A resident of i’mntlumrt wrote to lin-
sv-lu'tIIn-II last work. asking that Ila-y
provonttlu-proposed bicycle race from
taking place July 25, and protesting
against it usafuxpnycr and citizen on
"I" ground that it was dangerous to the
riders and public generally. and would
frighten lIonuII-I. The mIlI-I'Inwu. how
ever, after considering the matter, saw
no reason why they should prohibit the
ram-II, and Manager l'vIIIIIIy lliIII receiv-
ml the following letter: "You are grant-
IId permit toh we the proposed bicycle
rIuananly 2.5 The Board of Select-
iIII-II grant this privlbge with the under.
standing that you put Into force every
llll‘illlrl for the protection of the public
during the time while the race is in pro-
gross."
WWW. "A... ..
WINNIPAIIK.
(If;
M......,.............. m
Ernest Simpson. llrmklyn. is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flood and Miss Nellie
linnna. who have been visiting their
brother, William Hanna, who is serious-
ly ill, have returned to their homes.
A runaway occurred here yesterday.
A horse owned by (Irocer llnlcs took
fright at a train and ran. throwing lid-
wurd Holmes. who was driving. out
against astone wall and hurting him
‘ wan-run.
M...”- v -. ...
WAN'l‘IIIIII—IIIII desires mow
small family. ( lly or coon ry.
Alli I'.moeA AI. ll
enl' cs YIII‘IIINYID
no agents In This II
II ll ml "lIl\oII of Mel Inle¥ of
NW fifullnngoa elIIImIItIylllInItrn 03%.
only III. I he bled and the f' be. lDOBY’.flI
HIIIIHIIII nflIorH. Io per cent. In ligand
heights 1-..IIII all 'IIooIIsI now rm'uly‘w" .‘.
time by sending m I. out» in HlIllll'Ill or 3:: "
||t.-ItImIIo Allllliliil'l.VUm‘uEN1;E‘I
I-.ilIIIIl (lonu.
(JLI‘ NING anddyolng establishment e
IthIuoml III“: II mm of Hm
Hll‘l‘f‘l oIIIinIInlI-II 'l'IlIN.H1IIIYYIkfl ilk,
(‘IIIIII \IIIrIoIIpIIIffII y. II IIIIIIIcetothoc
oil-lonlb Norivulk Norwnlk and vicinity-’
we have established ourselves .
dyeing and I'll-union business. mid II
IIIIPIII'IiIIlI' IIIIIII kindsof ('lmnlnuftn
IIg Intl III w I, Imst .nylouml IIIIIIInoI'. lite
HIIIYH. «Iowa. v'lllml made II Ioraporm oaks.
capes. lIIIIIIIfl-I‘ capes. lIom II. old. f'lblnsfi)
YllllulN, piano organ. billlillillIIVI‘IHIIIIHIIYPL'QII
Mulls. live. kiIIgIIIVI- H. kid «I Imssllm fa
l‘ll'llllf‘ll Ii IIIIIII. (IIIIIIIIInmn’s gnlm
Iiyml Mob 1' :Iflll melon.- 'Il lIItlIe best.
"01'. U. )1 .- ‘I'Ilil‘ AMI 10‘";
f ‘1) LI '.'I‘ .-I.«-wer part of boil 2% ..
.I-‘IPIII. IIIIIII W'i’llllfl ”001', Nil. Ill aygtyenl
rent 3; no. I'Iisfltlhulfln atonec. App ore
dross W. YoIIIw. Ia l'.: linsf ave. East [firm
or: It ’.i‘IyloI' It (IIIlIlI-n’m
jy ll 1'! ll. 18
7‘0 LEI‘ Two front inrnished room,
In without. boaul.Al1-Io table boa
wnnlml. Ame) ll IIIIIIIoI-d Place. jyir
r u) LE’i‘ ‘ A lame from mom. lurnishedflo
MIIrelIaIII-Ifrmt W. (I. ilmvos. ”9 IN
V VOL] ’1‘ - liwt llonrofsiv roomsnnOI'clIIl
HI" Nu: w. Ilk. (imnl IIrIIoI'. wnfcrnml sewr
or mum“ Hum Apply to (I Haulcnhcck.”
(Ir-Illrllrll‘vul'll’dlk.1Y9“?
T min I m
\IIImIaIIrIIm'II. lI' L'llllltlll. Int dire -
W. IIIII-r I. “dun- I..uIdI-I slIIIIck. cor. $5)th ‘ '
Main and W: Iabinglun Hie. , South Norwnl k. -
Conn in! set
f ‘0 i. l‘.’l‘.~ .\ “lulll‘H'lIiAHlW‘Tfllfln‘ at once
- lIII- I-toI'I- IIIIII lelums In .lnmcs' block
II'IlI-I) III II npiml T|J’ Willi. rm M Bales-Inst! melt '
In. II he I. oIIx "hoe Kwuon. trustee I
”fill. ‘
_ -I. all IIIIIIIII‘VPIIII‘HY“. Iroome. In IIire '
'I'. lIIkI- -r or J. .I.:Iy.ton No.61iai‘l1road
”(11' II. 112“
"(l l.l-.1‘- "(.I.-u. m Womlivard avenue.” .
roumII. run: m. we end floor. I llanford
plain. firm-ulna. n'IIIf $l‘2: Ilrsf "00ml rooms.” .
NIIIIIIIM. IinstIm-t. re Infant: ilIirIlIloor folloufh
Mulrnlmct. rent &7. I‘..A A.\l‘om| Iward
'l‘IU I. II‘. ’.I‘ Homes to rent. Apartments (ll
Main ~lr-Io-t. three. four or six room
apnmnu IIYI- at low on ‘05. Apply teams-go ll. ’
Ila; m IIIII. I'IIIIIIIIct sluot. l'oI key. new I
7 ‘0 l. III ’l‘- I ultalzound wash hullsomnencre
l-Illvl. or w. ll oul'. tInII month near lio-
u;- no" Id: III til. Adi lose box 2. llown ton.
CIIIII inquire lIlIIInngI‘ut (um
r ‘0 I.l‘ 'l'. —1«‘our room apanment. lion and -
n netreet.
III-v IIIIII Ilunr. [’1' ar, 93 Wash
win-Ion -I in every I'IIIIIIIJIIIIIIII
fill: fvmrnrgvniavrrfmtozriilafn l. .-
INII'IWII ’7. ' Il‘II- )(K; '1!- ‘m ”v .
lIIgt-III «mu-t: rent 31 and to. pply 3wa M“ I
if 19,”: iii
(lulu; i'o.
”w—u—M
II; room“ on I turda'venue. An“
S .I I once , ’
. .I.: . bf".-- .'._':':.t'_v"vI~I~
jyl' No.12!) Harbor av.onne Norwalk. 9R1. I '
i‘luIiIl" with t' ity wan-r. rI-IIt Maine three ..,
rooms i'it willy.- rent it. 't' FIIIIIikAIIrl|1J M
rooms. ll 0 I! aim street. I orw-i! Ircfltfl'fl I.
r‘l’llly mutual mount. IIIIILIIII
Norwalk. 4 ‘ WWW"
”FOR SALE
II‘IIII ‘i ..\I E I'Iillu at for Him II III—97f feet:
lung 11- zine-IIIIII Ill good order. inquire
.I.-.Imu.l Iiomnmnm. Ill Washington street.
.IY 111W
., '.II IIII-yIIe in the
Aim a good 5
~le n -".i ‘.III in pmlmh IIII' r. RIvI-ef brill at
l IIII HI. ly E N” III-int illllll. Address )X
IK'I.I\'IIIIIIINIIIIIIH\.1711a“
Full-SUE. l. tun liq-.Iilow Htrm‘t. ronImI
u- rs III "-lllll' ll Hillli‘lll III onlhctrolloy line
and will III niliu'l 1' MIT. Ap II) to (l. llItlIIoII-
III- -I;. -HHI'.‘..IIIII|~I Nvmmk. ”Tim
‘I III Nil. l'.. IlnII lvvo- Ilflf'wilulllllflilrlll III I'III
Y‘ lrIIIk. Ilnotwu IIIIITN‘YIIIIIM'I‘YIIKWEKHIY:
I" Therm-s Ilovvnyton. f‘t.
IyIIIw
[whens-1 \ MI I”
III ~Ii‘ IlIIlillIIII. only .
i III II] lnru :I~lI.
I
I‘lllli S \l. I‘ Iiy Yl nmlht. Nurtvaik. tobac- I
l mint. 4:! \anl street. the downhill llc
thnl‘IIIIYlI' lily. .l‘ikI'll‘illui‘llfllllf’ll'k. jl'llf
lilll h..\l l‘. l'. H. l-IIIIIII. made of standard
bunting. «mus ullt- III-II III by In 'hine
amid” the Work done in the best am WINE
substantial III lllili'l‘ South Norwnlk “manl-
WIIIIII'InIIIIn-III) mm
...... ..............
‘Ul‘ fill. l". ('oiIIII bl II- II III I
4 s l «I I If “I
I IIIIIIII II lilwn, Irnnmntmdfol-land,10mg“
IIl‘I-wIII- to tho NIIIIH'IV Ino.h
nlliflll' I l... -II- was rI- durum! and w» Isrrilcuiarin
'ifllli l'lu' .I ll. 'ti'll‘ \VIIII l1“; Irgllinrfiilgmhfbllw V05
lIll ill I'm my. H-III I orwu l
i'JNHIIIIIMlllllhfl‘l'h'f ‘ r “we?“
Ion II.\I.I:. rm . In? ..
l4 l." IAIIIgIII I:vII'ry1IIl.lirl!?I:I?tl?rhI“Mrm
on «for
font: III III. In lllf‘Yll'h; in oomph e
llllllll'lllIIYi' lbw: bunt bill of fit
lI'I'IIIII new. Address W. .(lonmtoc. mflonth
Nora. IIII. i'.oIII'I Ill
‘mllmil (‘III- up. ilbandmulnaoll
Imnl III ”I" bent IIvInIIItlIm. Inquire of I '1.
s smmI bry (IIIIIIIII. Insourhlfalu omen "I
NonvnIII. aastf 2 I35
mucus: if I I‘T‘ITISFT” merrier. “ if
. _ . also. II 74
HIIIlIIIlIl' for two IIIIIIIIlm. Mt ‘ ‘
lllll‘ll‘lfl'l'lllMilHI
lllII IIIIIIIIIIIII
III'IIIIIIw-I.
Fill; . ii.“ l‘. Poultry netting per f I :Ilmla. ’.
In. mr lull «Imam foot. llouth orwnlk .-
Iinrdwnret I‘nmpmly.sanIInlIIIlnIII street. 3' iIi
. m
(Mullins in rooms.
l
Cull oil (MALE ”willie n as
F‘Oll." .‘i .\l L 'I It" limit IlTIII Hhofl hillllflm
I W" Il’i‘ :li‘ll I'lll"llllllllfl$u§l‘fn stuff on:
I we I' now u sure In N l V
llll'llll lisultluf once. Allfilynllhovm'm. 1;,
m I
‘Vflll Midi. ~llIIIl ling lot term on Wrist
IIl‘I'IIIII' moul lIIsIuII-IoIMonIheavenoe "
Apply In Taylor A IIHIIIIIYI. [20d
rooms “” "
{Vii Sb. .‘lr-ur vaIIwaIIl end oliitnlih' II his
land II an amine "HM. Will: It. .IIoIIIIlIIbol-
Inm and end». ”where mm haw unmet
writing In l. L. i'IIrr. llunwlla't lImIIn Rani.
Norwnlk (mm. and by proving properly and
I-a) Ing «IIIIIrgIIJ no at.
LOST. ~ m.
I, UHI‘. Fox 'I'r-nlnr. had railroad log on
roller lumped from s: IIImIn at lunch .
Norwnlk IIfollvm. l-‘rl loy Ilftommm. FIId-t' ‘
will be l'l’WIlr'Yl'IHly Morning IIIIn in elation '
agI-nl. Nu. Norvmllt. ”fill I.
Mrs. wlIIIMIi-<Ylm and your husband '
both ride flu.I bicycle.l suppose? Mrs.
YoungwifeMNo; we haven't got the
mby carriage paid for yet
“Does your papa get much practice?"
asked the visitorof the doctor's seven.
year old son. "Uh, he doesn't hm to ,.
practice any more." replied the lion
quite badly. The horse was captured.
"he knows how. new ”
Norwalk Chronicler