(i
*PlIIIIIiEII INTO A WEll
Chichester left his wife sitting on the
‘ aequeutly it was. some time before thr-
a.m ill?"
in
clrr-ulatlon. leads in news.
Welland 2.57::
emanueamwm
SOUTH Nonwamc, f
Tile Tragic Death of 1.1.. Chiohesier
at his items on Roldan 11111.
41111111111 1110111111 1111 1111.
Whilellrawls'sPalleIWalerelesllllalal-
sssssadllsvs lint Perennials Fear
Foot lealsr Toasty Fool Below
tourists.
, John Chichester. of Beldeu Bill. Wil-W
ton, plunged head first down a well,
shortly after ‘11 o'clock 11‘s: night, and
was instantly killed. 3 ’
Mr. Chichestbr. who was a farm
laborer. had saved enough from his
earnings to buy himself a little home.
He spent his spare time grading the
grounds and digging a well. the stone
work of whlchhe completed last week.
‘It is twenty feet deepaud there is four
feet of ’water in 11. ’No curb 1.1.1
been built around it. but the family
securedrwator' by dropping down a tin
pafltiedwtbeeudof'arope.
Allout 9:15 o'clock last night Mr.
front peach and went into the back yard
to draw some'wnter. Suddenly Mrs.
Chichestor heard'the tin pail rattle
down the w'ell, and then followed a
noise that soundedas if some one had
fallen. She harried into the back yard
and called to her husband, but received
no answer. She then cried for help,
which brought Burr Brotherton. a neigh-
bor. tattle scene. He quickly climbed
down into the well and found Mr. Chi-
chesler lying'head first in the water
With difficulty he succeeded in taming
Mr. Chichester’s body so that his head
was above water. and held it in that‘
position until assistance arrived.
The well ileculytwv feet across. con:
'hodycould be raised. A rope was at
length secured and the body drawn up.
It Was evident from the first that life
was extinct, but a doctor was summoned,
and he pronounced Mr. Chichestcr dead
beyond any question.
Medical Examiner Gorham gave as
hisverdict that death was caused in-
stantly by adislocated neck. llis theory
is that Mr. Chlchester was heading
over the well to draw up the water.
when he lost his balance; that the open-
ing was so narrow that when Mr. Chi-
chsstcr fell his head struck against the
stones, dislocating the neck and causing
a scalp wound found on the back of the
head.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Chichester were
in Norwalk Saturday night, having
driven down on a shopping excursion.
He was fifty-five years of age.
IN. ONAIIAI WINS TNE ”TONER.
The Fourth of the Mall: Yacht Club's Series
of Ram Sallsd Saturday. -
The [fourth of tho Norwalk Yacht
club‘s series of races was witnessed,
Saturday Vafteruoon. by a large number
of members. “r
In the canoe class the entries Were A.
E. Chasmar'll, James C. Green’s and W.
H. Byington's boats. Mr. Chasmar won.
and as he has secured three of the races,
the silver pitcher will be awarded to
him.
in the St. Lawrence skiff class 0. E.
iklgart won from Dr. Allen. Each has
now secured two races. The final will
take place Saturday afternoon. July 25th.
IUNBLANS FNIONTENED AWAY.
or. lute.“ bls Des sad Revolver, Prepared
to Site than a Wsrar Welcome.
An attempt was made to burglaries
the residence of Dr. W. C. Burke in
West street. Saturday morning at 2
o'clock.
The watch dog kept in the house at
night a'wakened the family. and the
duster reached under his pillow and
found his revolver. preparatory to giving
tbeiutrudors a warm welcome. They
did not enter. howrwer. the barking of
the dog evidently frightening them
away.
in the morning tracks were found
about the porch and sides of the house.
where the windows had been tried.
Ilse faaalsp' Moduli Anniversary.
Miss Julie Ann Jennings. of Kerwin
street. celebrst the eightysiath anni-
versary of her birth. last Saturday. Diff:
lag the day she received many visits
from friends and relatives. wholeft kind
tokens of when. A number re»
malnedsud was, makiugthedsy a
' mascara.
nlousllr ll! run one.
Laurence Cataract Ilssrs From a Brother
alle Fossil Under General caster.
Lawrence Cavanagh. of Crescent Ter-
race. has heard from a brother whom he
had thought for the past thirty years
was dead.
nagh's brother Patrick. theua resident
of New Haven, got the “fever.” and
went West. He wrote later that he had
joined Custer's company, and then came
the news of the great massacre. As
nothing was ever heard from him. it
was thought he was among the killed.
Recently aNcw Haven man went to
Santa Maria. California, and there met
Patrick Cavanagh. “On his return he
told of .the meeting to another New
Havoaer. who know, Mr. Cavaaagb well,
and he untitled the South Norwalk
relatives. Lawrence Cavauaghwrote to
the postmaster 61 Santa 11m, and
latertohis brother. whose relationship
was established beyond a doubt. The
western brother may visit here in the
near future, and there isno doubt that
the meeting will be a joyous one.
BNIDOEPOI'IT WINS THE SECOND.
my: sum .. illo amen. our clllll’s
Gonna—Ir. coarse lakes :1 Record.
The Bridgeport Gun club came over
in full force, Saturday afternoon. and
although they did not make a high
score. easily defeated the Naromnko
team, which shot very poorly. much
below their average. They gave the
visitors . a good time, however. with
eatables, drinkables pad smokeabll s, and
with plenty of shootings“ hands seemed
to enjoy themselves. Owing to high
wind and some other unknown cause.
the Norwalk boys did not do themselves
justice, their score of 05 out of 150 being
much below their real average. Bridge-
port s'comd 105, thus winning ,by ten
birds. The best shooting of the day was
done by Lapron, of the home team.
who made the high score in the race,
and afterward broke forty- -ninc out of
fifty. making one run of forty-two
sraight. which 11" record for these
grounds. The Norwalk boys feel that
they can give a better accounting of
themselves and will no doubt try to do
so in the next rwe at Bridgep'rnt. July 25.
c.
Chiprado the king of high wire per-
formers. will give a free exhibition, in
front of the Auditorium every afternoon
and evening this week, at 3:15 and 8:15.
A new bill will be presented inside. in-
cluding Harry and Mai D'Esta, in a
wonderful exhibition with mechanical
figures. songs, danws. lcgcrdermain and
veatrilmuism; little Carrie Seifert, in
songs andfancy dances; Zac Cart, the
nowd frog man. and others. Mr. and
Mrs. D'Esta in their acts alone are
worthy the patronage of every one who
visits Baton. Matinee prices. 10 cents;
evening. 11.1 and 211 cents.
Deficiency in Support of the Schools.
The Board of School Visitors and the
lclcctmcn will meet in joint session. to-
morrow night, to consider such (1ch-
cieucies as may have arisen in the sup-
port of the public schools for the past
year. In the East Norwalk. Over River
and South Norwalk districts extra room
had to be provided and additional teacb~
are hired on account of the overcrowded
condition of the schools. These
changes took place after the annual 1111.
propriations had been made.
11.... Frosl lid-(loose f rulers.
Ml‘. llml Mm. (1.13s . 1!..an took
with them. Saturday, v.13.“ their ocean
trip. three homing pigeons. which they
released when two or three boom out.
The birds made very good time. each
one bringing news from the travelers.
Today several youngsters have gone east
as far as Saybroolr Junction. on the
Block Island excursion. They will be
released about noon.
rm n... time: 111. Air.
The Consolidated Railroad company
is blasting out some rock in the out near
the Norwalk tunnel. Saturday after-
noon one of the blasts was‘ covered with
railroad ties. The charge was so heavy.
however. that two of the ties went one
hundred feet in the air. (lac landed in
the back yard of William ‘Mitchell's
residence in lsaacs street. and the other
struck the back stoop. demolishing it.
Wheels) at listen Point.
Smythc' s orchestra gave a meet satis-
factory concert on the hotel plants at
Eaton Point. yesterday afternoon. The
music was enjoyed by a mat throng of
plople which filled the Tramway com.
pany‘s cars all day. Two cars were run
together on each trip on the main line.
and airmen the Darleu extension. The
orchestra will give concerts every Sun-
day afternoon the balance of the season.
Vlrsrllls Floss no and (lasts. 1'
George 'Virortko. who robot Guy
Carer-re. of Clay street. on the Fourth.
wasfound guilty of assault by Judge Bali
bell. this morning, and fined S60 and
coats. amounting to 0115.86. It was
brought out at the trial that the shoot-
When the war commenced Mr. Cava-‘
‘ 111111111 111111111.
filo Record of the Fair” Grounds Track
Smashed all to Pieces.
IIEIIIIBED lIlIIII 2:23}. ll! 2:“ FIAT
The linear ol the Horse Accdrdsd an Ovation
wilellllls flare war AumgllosdeSuaslt
Work oflr. Redford‘s Tsaru—Olllor
linen of the AWN.
The feature of the races at the Nor-
wnlk Fair Grounds, Saturday afternoon.
for the benefit of 'tho Nor-walk Hospital.
was the superb trotting of E. C. Bed-
ferd’s Gillette to break the track record.
and the flue exhibition mile trotted by
Mr. Bedford's team, composed of Gil-
lette and Black 1110.
Gillette, driven by Charles E. Bed-
ford, trotted a mile in 2:14 flat; breaking
the previous record of the track of M314.
established by Walton Boy, and the
Doble. Time. first quarter, .111; half,
1:06;?“ three-quarters, 1311,15; mile. 2:“.
Mr. Bedford was accorded nu ovation
when the time was announced.
The team workl of Gillette and Black
Ide.drivcu by C. E. Bodferd, accom-
panied by Wanda, driven by Frederick
H. Bedford, was'tho finest exhibition
ever witnessed on the track.’1‘11etennl
record of 2:291; was lowered to 2:2 "’23
The first quarter was trotted in 2113;:
half, 1:13; three-quarters, 1:49; mile,
2:2:1314‘. Black Ide base record of 2:17
and Gillette's is 2:111’.
Two horse races were on the after-
noon card. the first between George A.
Sturges’ William G, Isaac Hamilton's
Ellard Ella, and C. E. Swan’s Chief.
In the first heat William G went under
the wire first; Ellard Ella, second ; Chief,
third Time,2 .First quarter, .117;
half, 1: 1314‘; three-charters, 1:51. The
finish of the second heat was 111 the
same order. Time,2 :32;1 In thothird
heat William a mi first' (311101 becond;
lullcrd Ella. third. Time. 2' .313...
The open race for Norwalk horses had
four entries for the best two out of three
beats. James E. Woodhull's Rex was
the winner, with Arthur Waldmu's
Wabash a close second. Landlord Char-
les Tattle‘s William T. was third. Rex
was driven by C. E. Swan. Waldroh
drove Wabash. and Hamilton drove
William T. Lemmnns. Milly B.. from
Glenbrook, was driven by George Stur-
gcs, but made a poor showing, owing to
her crankiuess. The time of the first
heat was 2:135, and the second. 2:211.
R. L. Weill-lo. of South Norwnlk. car-
ried off the honors in the one-mile bicy-
cle race for the championship of Nori-
walk. Frank Smith was a close second.
and Robert 1". Guitar, third. James
Robinson, of East Norwalk, started. but
dropper] out. Charles Youugs nclcrlzul
pacemaker. Time. 12:193.. Firstquur-
for. .37; half. 1:121; thrrss quarter. 1:511.
Between and during the running of
the races the Philharmonic band render
cd selections, and added much to the 1111-
joyment of the occasion.
It ', was decidedly warm on the
grounds,wl1ich was undoubtedly the rea-
son for the limit attendance. The track
was in excellent crmllitiou. The judges
of the races were James Golden. M. 11.
Glovem“ and Buckingham Lockwrlod.
They also acted as timers. (lcorgo 1!.
Allen started the bicycle race and E. J.
Thomas acted as the L. A. W. represent-
tative.
Altogether the races woren sacrum.
but it is regretted thatu larger crowd
was not present.
A ball game played on the grounds bc~
twmul the Bar Harbors and Y. M. C. A's
clubs resulted in a victory for the li‘lrllll‘l‘
by a score of 11 to ii.
SNONT CALENDAR TOWN COUNT.
A llozsll Cases Diseased of by ledge 1111le
This Warning.
The short calendar Town Court was
in session this morning, Judge Hubbeli
prodding. The following is the dispr-
sition of cases:
E. E. Crown vs. Gcorchit.1tedmnn.
withdrawn.
EraukJ. Mallory. executor. vs. Addi-
11111llrow11,judgmoutrendered for the
plaintiff to recover $241
Weidman. Holmes d: Co. vs. llaulon
Brothers. withdrawn. 0
David Bannsh vs. 1.1me h‘awcctt.
hearing on motion for incmasc of
bond set for Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
It. Dclahanty. ct an. vs. Willi. in
King. answer ordered filed in one week.
Frank Sveo vs. William Lawlor, date
set for trial July 17. '.l p. in.
Thomas J. Tabor Vfl. Raffaello Arena.
answered colored filed in one week.
Conrad Bordu vs L. L. Sherwrxxl,
trial set for next Safurday. 10 a.m
Josephine Sherwood vs. James 11.
Smith. answer colored flied.
Sarah Larrlgan vs. A. Bach,’ answer
ordered flied in one week.
.1. ll. Rider vs. R. G. Millard. bonds
imoaserl to .25, time extended to July
machinations.
l.
ingwaspurelyacaidsutsl. '
35.
pacing recordof 2:175, held by Budd.
DELINOENTI MEEIE IETNTOIEOUTED.
Property-Ovens ”a liars 1.11.11. Counsel
Tllslr MWlllllbs Solver.
Failure to comply with the orders of
the Nerwalk Board of Health to connect
with the sowei'wlll he Ifollowed by the
The first batch of nurses was handed
to Prosecuting Attorney Gregory, of
the Town Capri; this been. They are
ex- Burgess William McMullou. E. R.
Sherwood. 111.. Julia Wilson, H. J
Grumman and Sylvester Brothel-ton.
Itis proposed to thoroughly test the
ordinance and compelflsowcr connections
1a every case.
Other delinquents who will be prone-
cuted next in order are Ellen MeShorry,
Joseph Bengali, Jeremiah Donovan,
Jchil Jarvis and 0 E. Wilson, agent.
Dr. W. .‘l. Tracey. secretary of the
Norwalk Board ‘bf Health. has the mat-
ter in charge ails! ill acting under a vote
of the Board. passed at a recent meet-
ing. .3 s ' ‘
Fuchsia” Salutes lryall.
(Special to The Sentinel. 1
LITTLE 11.01111, Ark . . July 123 .-—‘Thc
Populist state convention will meet here
July 15.Theleaders declare that Bryan
will be endorsed.
Won by the Australian.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Losuox, July iii-James Stanbury.
the Australian, won the sculliug race to-
day. with liar-ding, the English, chum-
pion. .. .
HEARD rllon 1111th PULPI‘I’S.
Hm
Sunday Solder: laud, Various Churches. Yos-
terdsywsro neopllllerest.
At the Now Mr Congregational
church, yesterday, he pastor, Rev. '1‘.
K. Noble, preached to a large congrega-
tion upon “The Parable of tho Talents.'.'
dwelling cspocially'npen the foolish con-
duct of the man with one .talcut. and
pointing out the sorrowful consequences
of his secure, In the evening the theme
was “An Old Song by the Woll.f’ and
its coufigrténymd burgh}; lossutis.
. Alarge culmflull was printout, yes.
holiday. at Grace church. The pulpit
was occupied by Rev.11‘.W.Norris.of
South Norwalk. who exchanged. pnlpits
with the rector. Mr. ‘Norris took for
his text. “I come into the world that
ye may have more light." The lesson
taught was that what was needed was
not greater business activity or enlight-
mcut, but more light concerning spirit-
11.1lulfairs, which are ueglrmtod in the
rand rush of everyday life. The even-
ing sale was sung by Harry i’oppcr with
good exprpssion. Mr. Popper has now.
become thoroughly accustomed to the
services and adds greatly to the choir.
110111111 :1 clear and sweet-toned tenor
voice.
Rev. ll. E. Barnes. formerly of South
Norwalk, pmrwhcd two ext-client sur
mean at the Norwalk Methodist church,
yesterday.
The services 111 the First Methodist
Euloclnull church. Vustcrtlay. were well
attended and very interesting. The
111111111: was attrm-tivr- and well rcudeml,
and the sermons by Mr Kavmlagh in-
structive. 111 the evening "A Remark—
able 1111111111" was handsomely illustrat-
ed.
The second of the series of union ser-
vices of the South Norwalk Baptist and
('ougmgutiounl churches. held lulltlllght
ill the llnptist church. was largely ut-
tclllled. 113.11. Bennett conducted the
opening exercises, and Rev. (1.11. Beard
preached an excellent sermon. The ser-
vice next Sunday will be in the Congre-
gational church.
They Demand 81.000 Frosl Ir. flashers.
’1‘111‘11'11 11111 deficiency. the lulloctmt-u
claim. in (ls-Seimttmau llaskaul's uc-
counts. and they have given the town
Counsel. Attorney Levi Warner.ordors
tocollcct the amount. If It is not paid
by a certain «into, huis authorized to
commence prrlccmlillgs. The amount
1111111111111an is 01.111111.
Edgar liongbton was misused troll:
Bridgman-t jail. Saturday. and celebrat-
ed the occasion by getting intoxicatcd
and making a nuisance of himself. He
was locked up over Sunday. and this
morning brought before Judge Hubbell.
lie was found guilty of drunkenness and
breach of the peace. and Judge llubboll
impmlod a jail sentence of 121111113111. but
sustslndcd sentence provided Iloughtou
would go to the allushousc 11nd remain
there. _.- ___~
In tho Cullen saloon oll‘roy bctwrlon
Michael Fitzgerald and George,(1srr.
the case against (fan was nollod. Film
gerald was fined $5 and costs.
Frank Beers, of Franklin avenue. has
brain fever. onnlwd by the excessive use
of cigarettes. . _W_W “H W---“
-—Oosd for Both Parties.
illmlmrats and Republicans will find
the imperial Clown cigar a high grade
smoke.
I
‘N., MON DAY JULY Li. 1896
SUMMER SAlINlEIIEIIS
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation.
I ‘
GUESTS 0F lWIII IlIlY PEOPLE.
The (loading oflllo Vacation Season Sends Nelly
Sojourners to the Seashore, into the loan-
taills, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
of Rural Life.
Charles Keith, , superintendent of
parks. Bridgeport. mull-111118011 Keith, of
the Western Union Telegraph company.
New York, were guests of their brother,
Bradley S. Keith, of Norwalk‘, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11‘. Bryant and
daughter Agnes, of East uvenao,ucco1n-
panied by Miss Alice Stocking. of South- -
ingtou, are spending the week with
Burr Mills and family, at Georgetown.
Mrs. Sylvester Grumman, of Main
street, Norwalk, has returned borne
from a two weeks’ visit with her daugh-
teriu Bridgeport, accompanied by her
grand-daughter, Miss Ethel Persons.
Miss Juliette Gregory. of llnubury,
and Mrs. John Wood, of llcthcl, are
staying at George Ward Selleck's rosi.
deuce, in Camp street. during Mr. and
Mrs. Solleck's European trip.
Miss Mary W. Watkins. of Norwaik;
Miss Amy W. Watkins, of New York.
and John W. Street and wife. also of
Norwalk, have registered at Mnmanasco
Farm. Ridgcfield.
William C. Chaos, of Chicago. has re-
turucd from a trip down East, and is
again 11 guest at the borne of his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. (Hines. of Berkeley
street.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lelemu have
returned to their home in Philadelphia,
afforawock’s visit with Richard Nos-
bett, llill street.
Michael Lyons and Frank Riordan.
111:11111gers of the New York Grocery
stores. have returned from an outing at
Asbury Park.
Misses Jessica Sellers]; and Clara
Young. of ilanfurd place, have returned
from a two weeks' wheeling trip through
Long 1111111111.. .. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis St. John Koclor,'
of Southport'. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs A. ll. 'l‘llcilc, of b‘aririiclll avo-
uuc.
Mrs. George W. Lewis and son Lester,
of New York city, are. spending the Woo-k
with the Misses Scudller. West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jennings. of
New York. spout Sunday with Mrs.
.lcnuillgs' mother in West street.
Frederick Williams and Miss Iieba
Martin, of Brooklyn. spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Knvanagh.
John .l. Dunn. of South Dakota, is
visiting his brother. Thomas F. Dunn,
of South Norwalk, for 11 Week.
Mr. and Mn. Charles Murray of (£011-
twravouul‘, loft Norwalk this morning
for an outing at Long Branch.
Miss Add and Frances 51211111111, of
Stamford, has been visiting their nnlrt,
Miss Daisy llnyt, lizltou Hill.
Mrs. Sarah Holwoith, of (lamp street.
is a guest. of her daughter, Mrs. Wright
Pulling. 11f Hohlkcu. N. .I.
Miss Currie Gregory has returned
borne from 11 visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. S. Taylor. at Cranbury.
l". 5. Lyon, Jr., of West street. spout
Sunday with his family. who are sum-
lnering at Westerly, It. 1.
Miss Emma Brown. of llrlxlklyn. was
the guest of her unlit in South Main
stroct. over Sunday.
Miss Maud Shores and friend. of
Bridgeport, attended the hospital bollo-
lit races. Saturday.
Miss Anna Russell. of ls'hlgh. 1'.l..
111111 returned home after spending several
months in N (lawallr.
Louis l'rir-c, clerk at Iloucdlct 1t: (3:1.‘11
Norwalk store. is spending 11 Week at
(ihilrllnllus island. ..
Mrs. E. Ernest item and daughter
Madeline. are visiting Mrs. E. J. lira-rs.
of Morwiu street.
Mrs. Harriet llugllell, of New York,
111 visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1'. 11. Miller. of
Chestnut street. '
Misses Mamie and Lottie Colony. of
Railroad place. are guests of friends in
New York city. ‘
Thomas (locally. of ilarllor avounv,
wont on the Block island excursion.
this morning.
M111. T. S. Morison and children. of
West avenue, left town Saturday for
Shelter island. ”
Mrs. 11.1.1.1. Winchester. of llrmklyn.
is visiting Miss Annie bullock. of Cn-
socnt Terrace.
Edclhort interbnuks and wife have re-
turucd to Nllrwalk after a mjourn in
Banksville.
Albert 11. Benton. of Ely avenue. 111a
rived borne Sunday morning after spend-
ing a week ill Newark and Elizabeth-
port, N. J.
Miss Bertha Adams, of Grove street.
ll return today from a visit ill Litch-
old.
trip.
, Willie English. of Norwalk, has re
turned home from a visit in Hartford.
Alfred Knox and William Cable, of
Daubury, spent Sunday in Norwalk. ,
John Benton and wife, of Main street.
are spending the day in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Plan Price. of West
avenue. are visiting at Huntington.
Fred B. Grumman. of Norwalk, spent
Sunday in Bndgcport.
Mrs. Jeha H. Johnson, of Woodward
avenue, is expected home tomorrow
from Milburn, N. J.
Charles A. B. Plntt and cousin. of
New York, are staying at Mrs. E. L
Ely's home in lieldenplnce, during her
sojourn in Washington, 1). C.
Mrs. Ella Lockwood, of Elm street,
has returned home from atwo weeks'
outing.
Miss Minnie Gootchius and Mr. Ram-
Sly, of Brooklyn, have been visiting
Mrs. Jennie Litton Nash, Bnyvicw ave-
nae.
Mrs. Hosted and children. of Nrw
York, will pass the remainder of the
summer with Mrs. A. Pe1t3nz, of' 14
Raymond street.
Miss innisa Abendroth spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James l)1111n,W Con»
hecticut avenue.
II. '1‘. Zori‘nss, of New Nerk,
Sunday with friends in New York.
Miss Nellie German and Richard (311p
1111111, of Plymouth avenue, who have
been visiting friends in New Haven, re—
turned home today. Mr. German made
the trip on his wheel.
Several friends from Soathport, who
have, been visiting MrsJeunic Ingcrsoll.
of Lowndcs avenue, returned home this
morning.
Miss Fannie Benedict and others from
Boll Island, yvcrc the guests of Mrs.
John W. Mead, of South Main street.
Saturday.
Mrs. D. M. l’latt. of Union Park, is
entertaining her sister from Michigan.
Mrs. Perry and daughter, of linio
Park. at present residing 1113111.; Stun;
spent
homestead, will leave Nor-walk this
week for North Carolina ' 3 I
Miu» (11.1w llnrris' sp: at Sunday \1 rill
friends 111 ltownyton. I
Louis SillWi‘llSu‘ll, of Brooklyn, was
cutertainui by South \‘orw 11k friends.
Sunday.
Richard Fitzgerald. of l".
n1:‘111.~1 llowstaml, starts-11 today on a
week's vacation.
Dr. J. 1’. Thomas, who has 1100" thé
guest of Mrs. Jolm W. Mead, of South
Main stroll-t, returned today to 111s home
in New York.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Annie Hart, of Burbank street is
sick.
1i. 1". Cotter sailed for Long Island in
his yacht “““Y,:,.., . .
Morison Hoyt is seriously ill at his
home in Main street.
Miss Eva Fitzgerald, of Taylor ave
11111‘, ouivrtaim‘d several friends, Sutur-
day night. . .- W M
('Ilurlcs Mains one of the "’ lilflt‘lrl‘:
11 he came to South Norwaik to spur l'ldt
winter, died in Stzlulford. Friday.
lieury Fror-b Minoan to llririgr-Islrf.
ycstoniny. At Suntbport. on the way
home. he punctuml a tire and was oblig-
ml to walk home. _
insurance Agent William lslckwunll
this rimming adjusted the lossnf (lull-g:-
.\. Brown, of Wilton. whose house was
recently destroyed by fire,
I“. ll. Coleman's awning was set on fire
this morning by 11 match or 11 cigar. and
quill! ll hole was burned in it before the
blaze was extinguished.
A son was born yesterday afternoon to
Mr. and Mrs. James U'lllll‘ft, of Stuart
111111111111.‘ 1.--
In Collurn»11ot Th. .1. M. has rout-
cd 8. 11. Wilson‘ 11 rating» at ltoton for
thl mouths.
'i‘lml'slnrd of dim‘tors of the Twin
City ‘Wlusilulcn will moot- tollight to
appoint a committee for the road race to
be held In Septemllor.
A large force of men is at work at W.
S. Sturtcvont‘s store. tearing out the
partitions on the second floor and exon-
voting fora larger collar. The entire
building will be occupied by Mr. Stum-
rant.
The arguments in the case of 1.. 1'.
Waterbury vs. Patrick Ahr‘nrn, were
henrod this naming, and Judge liobbcll
adjourned the case to allow the attorneys
to put their law authorities in evidence.
(lollmlor George ll. St. John’s annual
address to taxpayers will be found in
Plot. and Mrs. Carl A. Iiarstrom have .'
returned to Norwalk from a western
B. L‘ohi— W
rmmnm
‘ wauvulp.
film;
we agents” for m
‘VAN'I‘l-lll. .mA compcleu
llllllHOWllfk. Apply
lrt.'"r. 'limnilulr
111 1.11 111 s. «man 1111
only $1. Tim’lill st and theyt'hcft
1.1IIMIIIUII11‘1‘mflll or coat. to
fruigbfs |N|l1l..b'llfftl:§ now my,
film llymllliillgalmolltsInstm mlytml '
111.111.1100. Address. A D 0 'll‘l
.1: U1). W11:lrtf.lr1I. l‘.4111n
TO LET
Y ‘0 LET- (off 11:11 at 111% "Union
rmlms Will be minted band 1
suittnant.llent1-beasona|e
floor of N... H1111 Zvlnllt nvenue.w
111-111 and pnlnlod to suit tenant.
(llilrIInlI-i lllihlilln. Elisabet
Nurwulk.
7 1111.11'1‘ .—1.r1wer part of house. No}:
«tr-e1. lrlsnsecoml floor. No. 1131’
real 31.1111. 1'. common at once.
3’5}
"are! '"ggv
dress. W. Yourws. “Lu-1t 111111..
East
111‘ at Taylor A Goidcu‘ s. . ,
1'11 11 1:11;
I 101 E'l‘.—T1vofrrntinrrllsh coats
of wildcat. bou’rd. Al so triblebm I»
w.1utod.AplW.1yW 11 liarlfordl‘larc
' ‘0 LT‘T 4111-21 floorofslx realms collar
.11.. .IthmwnikA 1.11.011 order. mtoraud
01' I‘llllllf‘i [1111“ [I yt )0 Hambeflfl , ‘
on hard st. Norwulli. ‘ , int!”
7‘01.iIT.-A m l chance—To rent at me
.- the store iinll fixtures In James? bloa‘
lately 1w: uplmll Will 1min. 1111111131111 3
WOOD.
n1nrket.I'.S'r. 01m
7 ‘0 I.E'l‘.—-’l‘1vo-stery cottage. No.11
211.1111 inlprnvl'llnentermurs.
'11“. '.nkl-r or M.L11.1'ton. No.
nee.
in
intf
r 10 LIPT- House 11‘: Woodward avenue,"
rullma'. rl‘nt $1221 sol'llnll floor. 4
pl 101‘ 5111011114. rent :12; Ilrdllom‘J
51111111 Main strm't. renters: fhirdlloer
reruns.”
relieutb'
M11111 «root. 11-111 37. 11'. A. W001] lwnnl.
V ‘0 ll: l‘.- Theme to rent. Apartments (I,
¢‘.IluinthWt;W1;1,‘t.thrco, glaring ohm If
an." mm: a: 1 ..w wil-.014 pp y olieorze .
11.11'n1WnnlWL 1'. llelrril‘t street, for key. not!
7 ‘0 LEV—(311111.511 and wash honsmouavm .
land. by youronl). $11111 monthm neuritis-
11111111111 station agent. my!” IT
I ‘0 LET —-Four room apartment. first and
til-111.1111 "our, would Washlnfiton street.
wind-111's11111v1~11'rm.111,h.1|ls lighter and
r~vl:I-111rrmn1:lpllmuonterontandrmrt it'll
1111111‘ $111117. (IL Curl wit block.” under -
mgt. 111 struct. rent 57 and 89.1.1111” pup m.
1 1111111111. 3110 1“!
IX 1‘11: m or it: 1gp on ifntnrd avenue. A
S ply ll) CAPENLE' ERN‘GLARK. CLARK.” 00W”:
Q
ll.\' f‘lllii‘ _..
T No 111:1 Harbor avenue. Norwnlk
. moanwitll<'Ityw11tcr.rcntW11
r..um.4.1m m11er.rcnt$4 Froni Aprlli.‘
11141111.:lt \11. 1'1 'il.11n street. Nnrwnlk rent”
1... Ir 1011.11.111 MOODY. 1mm avenue.
N-lrwnlk. shill
\\.lyt.111 «1:111. 1n
Address box '2.
(' 11ml.
rut MIL.
w.wifhbo.1t K‘Wlllllflt'lsm AllOrbI-ll} 1.13431.
0 1m11:..n111gat11ck.Conu. 11?.“
1.11.1111: «1.11111: .1-
l‘ pll‘nfilllf’lliélmfl’ pt‘fyo 7_ onktwd
51111 .~ Sltlrl), lirU' lll Liver.
llfiildl. 3—llnrm‘andmir cheopf
1111 at Mdlllli‘htlmfl “0:371 11. .1711” it .
].vlrrs11.n-rm1mr11.1 stiA cheap; 17m
1““
long 71-2lm::11n1 lag 1111 order. In 0
J:.11nr‘sl lbommulfil-n, 111 'ntl1inittrm_
303111.111: 1.5}... 111...... street.
V"l~1) desirably situated i111 thetroffeyli
111111 will I1» ~‘III11I 1'1‘1'1 A 1h) 0., I iden-
wok.3101011111111<t..Nner1iky j'y‘filln
'4‘1111 SAI..l-‘.—(1notun-harsh-plalform spring
lrII-' k. lllli‘ll‘tl- -I111r~.l lumbar ”03W“!!! .
.l'..Tl1'11Hl'i. lulwayton. Ct. .
inl 1111'
1111: $11.11 by lll‘nf‘lllll. NorwslkJobar-
1 ”1.1.1. 1:1 “all men-1.11111 lluu-Ilest 13c
l-imrintbw'itv. .i:_1kfor the 811111111111 k 31211
{10]. ii...\ll‘. l. S l'hrum ulullullf standard
bunting. stars stltl‘hml in by machine‘
111:1.11111101111111 llonc la the bust and
11114111111111 111111111-r South Norwnlk
w: 1111 (‘111111-11111'.
(In-.11- IHI 1 uh
.MA ,M
111111.11.- pummel... ”on
(Avnfllllifi l'l
Call on CHAI-
Ilur-lmlrl- l.‘-1mpdll)'. tit South
..o How...—
1 0 1......
1::,1r1|1-nlm~c guaranteed to 11mm“ cm.
11‘: «are 111 the .«ulurl‘ Instr!
~111g1111111-1'1111'ns l'l-tur.1mlnn wr- “tutti-mill ‘
solo-11 :11121110 wlu- rlmrliinnrybrmhasurovell
1111~:‘.ti~luu‘fnr1.SoutllNorwnlkilardmfir-l.
1'1 South Main l-lrwt.
‘1111 Sutii‘l- -'1'ho oyster steam or ”(halo
V." 1.11111sz over all. is but: to
1.1.1:.111111 1!. Inches; In complete or: £1
11111111111111" 11141“: boat llulltat histallwe lull
111-: 1r!) 11.111.111I1lress W. W. (.omstock. South
N11rW31IIi.UOTIlI.
‘OIlHAl. l f‘bou . lbltndrnalusail
1‘ lsluf illilltllll‘ t‘i'lindl ltlorr inquire
1% 141111111. Dry (I001 11.111 iiouthlliainstr
Nolwal lit. a”
‘(lli 24.11.1” diodes, No. 1 Elisa
‘ allllftllla [111' two fem brim
I111 II’Hl‘NllII‘llf‘i. r1 mat
11111 11.111.111.311:me
prom 211‘s.
f
1.1.2.15?
‘0" SAT In. The hunt and shirt ”5
ll 1 li lllrvam-Iu-ll entire than"
llriurmulul louse 11f «mm.
( lll‘llll if mill at once Atvtilr al lilo my
[1011 NMJ’ 3f'ollltry netting per
lo. 1101211111 rumors ”It.“
11111 RAM». 12 II II I
1' 111111111111. lulletnlllwli’gilllztlfim‘. '“
A13 ply 111 i‘uvll 11' .k (folded.
'flls (ltifssry Record.
.Ird‘l‘lllinh Donovan, Sr., died this
morning. at the home of his son mania. ,
corner of South Main and Cr
streets. lie was about eighty-five years
of age. 11:: leaves one other sort. Jere-
11111111. .112. and one daughter. lie was
all old and rcsprvvted resident of New
walk. The funeral will be white.
George 11. Waterbury. of Norwalk.
11111an the l'lolrlicrs' lluruc. Normal).
last night. ngml sixty-two years. He
was a member 11f Buckingham Post. 0.
A. 11.111111 formerly lived in Marshall
strm‘f.N11rquk. 11c sew-Id in the reg:
111111' army. and In the [lib Cosmetic“
Volunteers
Joseph W. 11111111111. owner. Howard E.
l‘umton. captain. and Edward S. Brown.
pilot, of Ely fivmlul'. arrived hours Nile
lloy nflcrumn, after u fourteen days'
cruise to the eastward fit them
Maud. Their cruise took in W,
surrther column.
Milford. Thimble lslamlsatul ”W m
Norwalk Chronicler