NUMBER 2574
en Main-t ('lnon Matter.
[tutored 1.; the south \umlk immoe'
« "'-'"‘v
'l‘hlsirnlmila new
1 hundred
and best no 101'"! “Will
4 lug dentin...
4.1
mm who usae' laugh} ,1: '
*4 'lI‘h
Attllli1i’tl'i17.0
elreIIiInltnn. loads in news. ~'
some NORWALK ONN.,’1‘HI'RDAY JULY 14 1$96
-1. -. «1.4. ..,.v........_.1.... .1, .1
...1.....1.....1.1. 1
A lierwalk Man Narrowly Escapee
Death Beneath a Trail. at Darlen.
nine tits on on no
line Feet Went Partly Under the Wheels and
an Badly rumba, While llie Side Came
. in Contact With 1. Passenger Coach—-
liow in the Hospital.
I John J Cox, of 33 Chapel street, for-
' merly employed in the Norwalk Lock
Works, ii“! a narrow cecal»: from being
mangbd to death under the wheels of a
palmeuger train at Darieli, last night.
He was badly injured, and 'is a patient
at the Norwalk Hospital, suffering from
two broken ribs and a badly lllcei'uted
foot. _ »
'Mr. Cox left home yesterday morning
for Stamford to lodk for work. On his
way home he stopped at Darien, and
was attempting to board a train for
‘4 South Norwalk after it had gained con-
siderable headway. He missed his; hold
and fell to the ground, one foot going
partly under the wheels, and his side
striking . ruinst the steps of a passenger
coach. I
Dr. Noxon dressed Mr. Cox's in jurier',
and he was put on board a later train
for South Norwalk, from where he was
removed to the hospital in the ambul-
c
anoe.
Today he is as comfortable as can be
expected under the circumstances.
PUGILISV IONAHAN UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Drunkenness and Alluring a
llorse Obtained at Selmns' Stable.
Yesterday noon Carl Scliaub, of the
ImperialCafe, sent.’ to Solmans' livery
stable for a horse and cani: we to drive a
1 man to the demt. The turnout was
left in front of the cafe, and a man who
gave his name as James Smith, with
“Dutch" Monahan, entered the car-
riage and drove off. Instead of going to
the depot they went to Stamford.
While they" wen: - in Stamford,
“Dutch" claims, he became separated
from Smith and was unable to find him
again. He then drove about Dai'irn, rc-
tunling to South Norwalk about S
o'clock, and went down Water street.
Meanwhile the men at the stable had
become alarmed at the long absence of
the horse and sent men out to notify the
police to arrest the drivers should they
befound.
Charles W. Seymour found the turn-
out and informed Ullicer Pennington,
who plat-ed Monahan under urrl‘lst. lb-
was charged with druukl'uillcus and abus-
ing the horse. Later Smith appeared in
town and was also arrested, charged
with drunkenness and making a false
statement to get the horse.
Monahan went to the stable early in
the morning and tried to hire a horse,
but was refused.
Smith settled the complaint against
him by paying for the turnout. and the
calls of the case. Monahull wanted
time to prmuro a lawyer, and Judge
llubbell continued his case until it
o'chick ibiu afternoon.
Monahan has retained Attorney John
J. Cullen,
HAYIAKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
The Denhury Farmers will Institele the Al-
lociatien 480m Night Next Week.
The llaylnukem' assm-iatiou of linens
Tribe, 1. H. it. M., met last night in the
lmyloftiu Washington “Net, and se-
lccll-ll thcacollicers for the ensuing six
months:
Past chief llaymakor. William ll. Wit
nmmhlcf haylnuknr. Charles W. Stow;
militant chiot huylnakcr, Harry W.
Mltlllt'rHlVi‘nlt‘i'f, tieorgo S. Miller; col-
lcciorof atmwa, lilarlcll ll. Nash; Milit-
taut collector of straws, Warren P.
Smith, .112; kcllpor of handles, Samuel
Norris; stewardn, Albert l'ohlinan. Char-
lea A. Walters and Albert S. Merritt.
'l'ho lmnbnry connotation waxephnl the
invitation to come down and institute
the mniathm here some night the lat-
terpart of next Wlitlk. ltvras Voted to
give the visitors a about dinner on that
amount. '
Another meeting will be held Friday
night.
telltvemcmmll
Mine Bridget (Miran, of South Nor-
walk, and William Sullivan. of East
Nofwulk. were married this morning
in hit. Joseph’s chapel, South Main
lite-cut, by Rev. John '1'. Winters.
Mine Mary Cilrcorutl, ell-tor of the bride,
wee brhhnnaid, and llarthohmmw Ala»
m was best man. Air. and lire.
, Sullivan started at mice on a wedding
‘tlnlr. tlutheirretnrntlley will go to
timekeeping in Henry etreet. south
* lion. lwn ill in an
”INECTICUT ENDEAthBEllS. I
my Attract Lots of Attention at the Rig Cen-
ventlen in Weshtngtenu
“A Washington dispatch to the New
Haven Palladium says: "The weather
for the past few days has helm much
better than that which marked the first
part of the Christian Endeavor conven-
tiouherc.’1‘he damp1wet and muddy
weather has not, however, seemed to
have hintauy effect on Christian Endeav-
or enthusiasm.
(.lonllecticut s delegation has not been
found wanting in this, direction, for at
every meeting place Connecticut’s dole»
gates, in groups and companies, have
been conspicuous by their white caps
and "true blue" ribbon badges. A
Washingtonian said at. a rally today the
"C. B." should read “Connecticut
Everywhere.” A delegate is not half a
delegate unless he wears as many
badges as he can get on his breast. Con,-
spicuous among Connecticut. badges is
the wooden nutmeg. and those have
been eagerly sought. Another rather
colispicuons badge is worn by New Ha-
vellors and tells of Iliciirst "l'lndcavor
Union” formed.
Everyone speaks of the most excellent
arrangements made for the carrying on
of the convention. W. if. H. Smith,
chairman of the committm of '96, was
born and bred in Connecticut, and to
liini much credit is due. Sverylhing
runs like clock work and everyone is
pleased.
A large part of the Connecticut dele-
gation visited Mount Vernon Saturday.
They returned at 2 o'clock, and after
dinner over 254) formed in line and
nmrched to the east side of the capitol.
whereupon air services ivcro held, led
by President Clark. After the speeches
and singing by a choir, or chorus of
11,000 voices, a. line wits formed with the
United States Marine band.
'l‘licl14ventof the day, however, was
the rally of Connecticut Endeavon-rs at
the Motroymlitali Episcoplil church.
This chnrcllhas given the (.14'ulliecticnt
delegationa most hearty and generous
Welcome. it is said this church has
the finest decorations of any in the city
and their treatment of their guests has
been most hospitable. The rally was
presided over by the ltev. Mr. Lac-cock.
pastor of the church, and the Rev. Mr.
Fennell, of Mcriden, president of the
Connecticut state union. lh‘.’l‘.l4‘.Woml—
man, of Washington. was musical direc-
tor. Praise service and brief speeches
were the order of the evening. Miss
Catherine Bohrel', president of the Y. 1’.
S. C. E. of the Metropolitan Presbyter-
ian church, addressed the Connecticut
delegation in a most. happy vein of web
come. Others from both sixricties ful-
lowcd. Tlu is: 14 from Connectit at were liar-
vey t‘rosaby, of Bridgeport; Mi". Mars-
iit-lil, of New Haven, .4\. E. Hull, of
New London, the ltev. it. (i. Sherwood,
of South Norwalk. and the ’wv. Asia-r
Anderson, of Meridian. Miss Carri
Mansfield, daughter of Mr. Mansfield. a
Junior Emleavorer and member of the
Junior Endravor statiety of the United
church of New Haven, spoke. and at tllr
010.41in her remarks pnwuted Mr. James
F. Williams. thomanager of the (.’on-
nmticut excursion party, $30 in gold for
his (-llicii-nt and able services in caring
for the Connecticut party. Mr. Wil-
liams TOSIKilllit'tl briefly and returned
thanks for tho Wilt.
The meeting closed with the Connec-
ticut l'ilnioavoi'il's‘ song, wrilionby lln.
Rev. Mr. l4'14nuell, of Meridian.
Mansfield liot Drowned lull Drunk.
tinder startling hoadliu. .44, last night
the Nol'walk Gazette announced that
Walter Manniiold, an 'linglisilmnn enl-
ployrd as a farm hand by Rufus tumor,
of North Wilton, was missing; that it
Was [44.114411 he was drowned on Thurs
day last in what in known asfirupv's
reservoir. and that tileJmnd was being
dredged. After readlngtilv article the
Norwalk Water Commissioners unlit an
authorized agent to Wi ltrlll, with power
to drain tho pond if such was the case.
i'pon reaching Wilton llelcarned that
the story had no foundation, beyond the
fact that the man had it"Oll on a spree and
we» found. after boing ulna-lit one night.
curled up behind a fence. helplessly
drunk.
Smoked too Many cigarettes.
Harry ('1. lli'ill'll. who had been serious-
ly ill at his home, 1‘) Franklin avenue
died yesterday of acute meningitis, after
two weekl.‘ illness, aged sixteen years.
The physicians think the disease Wall
MM uboutliy the excessive use of
cigarettes. lie mm a son of Clinton S.
and lrene liners.
W..W.M~WW.W...M
lehn lleyt‘e lleie lief.
.1. ll. llnyt, of Norwnlk. recently but
anew hat with a sound lilolicy Demo-
crat that llryan would be the ill-1114mm
tic l'fllllliililltl for lmeeidvnt. Mr. lloyt
received his but yesterday, ill the shape
of a straw sombrco, with a gaudy pilllt
ribbon band.
“lieu lee Ietll rather.
llemmratll and ltppnhlieone will find
the imperial Crown cigar a high grade
We 4'
e
~ incontinence
People Who are Enjoying the Saline
4 Breezes Nearliorwalk.
REGENT AililillALS Al BELL ISLAND.-
lAany oi the Pretty Cetteneetlccupied lot the
Summer Season-—l.eet Night's Dance at I
Hickory filullercurslonslo noon—
Reporters to Dine at Dorlen'e.
No one can be better qualified than
the Rev. William James to understand
the needs of city missionaries and other
Christian workers. Fora long time he
has been cl‘uiucclod with the notable
mission work of the Five Points House
of industry, New York, and has held
the position of associate superintendent
for some years. He is also a member of
the New York Rescue band, and spend-
ing night after night engaged in that
work in the slums of the city, with
other cai'liestniihssiou workers. he real-
izes the amount of nerve force that is
required to carry it on. These people,
like everyone 01.80,“th1 rest. if they
do not have it at the right time, there
will come atimc when their physical
systems will ilnperntively demand it
and their work must give way to that
demand. But how much better if they
can get it before that time comes, and go
back refreshed and ready to take up their
Work with new zeal, and the grace that
emu-s from a fcwIwecks spent afar from
the city‘s busy hum. Many of them
have given up lucrative professions and
homes of comfort and luxury for the
sake of the work they lUVt'-'-W1ll) has
thought of their needs and provided
places where they may rest and grow
strong through a part of the hot sum-
mer': There are homes for poor children,
f0!" babies, for mothers, for working
girls and others, but so far as. W14 can
find. there have been no resting
places for tired missionaries. Mr.
Jaun- -s h. id much oel' asiou' to
think of thesetlungs and his thoughts
havcculminated ill the Elim Homoat
beautiful Bell Island. A Sentinel re-
porter visited tiio home yesterday and
was kindly received by Mr. James and
his corps of Christian workers. Tho
house is considerably largrr than the
usual wastdo cottage, having been built
fortlio acmnumxlatiou' of large fishing
parties (\vo or three years sime. Asa
writer for the Christian llcmld. looking
out from the pleasant vurauda of the
home was led to exl'lailn: "The view
from the home is unsurpaerml. Tin-
Sound, which at this point spreads out
into abroad, glittering sheet of water,
some twelve miles in width, is studded
with leafy islands that are mirrored in
the waters until sea and sky and ll't‘tb
.lrcso blended that they seem to lo
cvctywhcic. 't‘llroailiug its way among
lilcslliniug islands Collies the audio»
pl‘tlt't‘:ifiilill of strum and soil.
The lights of tin- pmisitlg Vessels,
as the night comes down, and the varied
llghtliouses add an irresistible charm to
the fragrant darkness. silent but for the
soft music of tin4 waves on the bench.‘
.\ll\1l;44 rooms are airy and restful in
their arrangement and the broad piazzau'
are shaded with vines and stalwart oaks.
A matron from linmklyn is in charge of
the home tillll Mrs. Janna is there to
Welcome guests The salaries paid tocity
missionarin-sarc not high. not. usually
m m4 than $1.] per month, and often [44.-is.
Realizing this, the complete cost of a
Wrok‘s stay of tin- i‘llilo has ill-cu put at
$23, and contributions have already been
receivedtostarta fund for those who
i'1tlillill alt'ord even that. (Bills are pub-
licly acknmvlmlged and faithfully and.
The lloll l~laud Christian Endeavors
already uuuilmr thirty-acre" memla'ra,
although only organized one won-k ago,
Mists (trace Weird. who is emu lo l'ngngv
in foreign mission Work. is the president
and has already Won the luarts of tin-
pcoplc on the island. Mien Newwmlb.
an intimate friend of Mrs. ilalilllgtoli
PM. ah. of the Salvation: Army. is another
attractive prtkvl‘ of the fol-timomiug
rally. She was professor of botany ill
Welloaloy college and has been altered
large salaries since to leach ill other not-
ed which, but 141w still clings to her
Army Work. Miss Nl‘tt‘tlillllll in a ltlltll‘lll-
ing and cultivated Woman and on voter-
taining coliv oralltionaliat
'l‘lu- woolldsabsiription dance of the
Hindu“ at the Norwalk N htc lnhhonw,
lli4 cry lllutf, was held last night. '1!"
cause of the warm weather, only a lilni
ted number of (lain-cm wem prcmul,
but till...» who did indulge in the pis-
timo enjoyed tlwnuzelven tlim'onglily.
l’ardy d: l4‘r412cnmu pmvidwi good music.
The steamer lfltllh'i hronglltthe pat-
rons of St. Luke’s Sunday ecthof
llridgl-‘wrt, to llotoll Point. yestenlny.
The attendance was large. ”wing in
the extreme beat all of the cream and
other enlnllles trove norm 30111.11“! echool
mutant quite 1. mm by the picnic.
Imewmnmuamm
Home: choline,
rishurg, Penn. who has helm elected
“96.1... at tho Elan
timmmy'xw iota; Waist, of liar-
prasident of the Chrletian Endeavor so
ciety, which wee recently organized.
._;..___,___
The Menileleeoln. quartette will botlio
ulnsicalfoatureof the McIntyre excur-
sion to Rotor. Point on Friday after
noon. The quaytette is compliant of
Messrs. Wilhelm. Mailer, I,Euuie and
Itlran, each of when) will sing solos.
William J. Ryan, the Democratic
nominee for president, inn silicond cousin
or Henry E. litigation, the inventor of
Danbury and Belle Island, on Mr. Edger-
to‘n's mother’s side of the family.
George A. Jennings took a party com-
posed of Mom. Hitch, Chasnlar, lays—
tor, Bogart and Irving Jennings to Long
bland, today, to witness the races.
Station Agent David Gould, of
Norwulk, is recreating at Bell Island,
and with his family wcnpics the Green
cottage.
W 1
A party from the Disciples' church of
Danbury, will collie to South Norwa k
tomorrow fora sail and picnic on the
Sound.
John Winfield Scott and family and
their friends, the Rosana, have taken
the Bennett cottage for the scanner.
Mrs. V055 and friends, of Newark, N.
.l., are at Rose cottage. and Mr. Fine, of
Newark, has taken the thick cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. (3. Louis Price, of Mor-
win street, are sulnrncring in the cot—
tuge at Chilnlnons Island for a week.
The newspaper reporters of the town
will have a shore dinner at llorloli Point
tonight at S o'clock.
A large client-aim: from Yonkers. and
one t’mm Bridgman“, \vcre at iloluu
i‘oint yesterday.
Mr. Osborne, a well-known pilote-
gl'aplierof Daaniry, in at Farvicw cut-
tage.
Cider mttago ill new urcupicd by Mr.
ltobingon and friends, from Bethcl
\frs. Member and family are sojourn-
ing at it ay cottage.
OLD “Ell. ELEC‘IS IA DELEGATE.
First Assistant ForemelFFerris Witlge to the
State Fireman's Convention.
The monthly nun-ting of Hill Well
Hook and Ladder company was held
Last night.
Find Assistant Foreman M.
Ferris was 010”.“ a delegate to ill»
Connecticut State l"iri-lucu'.- iLV'Hll‘lllllllll
couvvillion,to ln- held in Willimantic
Tuesday and Wednesday, August l and
71.. The nib-mati- Uilllrit‘ll was Secretary
(3. W1 Slow.
Charles A. Wailers wm clmrted a
member of tln- company.
The invitation of l’utlniln Sicannr
and Him: millpaliv. of Port ('hi stir, to ;i
picnic, 'i‘ilursday. .luly 2:,lrd was at-
4'44pti-d. Tin-n- lel t:-- a lbllul’t parade at
fo'vloi'k.
It was voted to give the committee
another month In which to m» ill-lin-
decals and ascertain what tin-j: will do.
Mr. Ferris inhibited a number of
excellent vivwsof the truck, which be
secured July “it.
Second Assistant Foreman George S
Miller was chairman of the luwiillg.
.lmlsr-
lceting at Hospital Directors.
'l‘hl4 monthly hoisting of the Norwalk
Hospital tllf'l‘i‘litl'r nus livid last night.
The resignation of Mm Home tilde,
from the b4 and of \isitol's WM accepted.
.\ ('Illlllttilli‘l' l'nlllivtl-H‘ll of Senator .ll-lm
ll. Ferris and l).". .l (i. Ito-gory was
appiiinu-d lo mufvr with the property"
on m-rn near thv pmp' Mil hospital build-
ing, regarding th44 lm'utlon. mule older.
lions having bow-u made to it.
Delegates to the Michelle Convention.
.\l ”.1" alcohol: of tin- (.‘ouum'ln-ol itc-
tail Biltrhers' :.'4.4‘444"iatlon in New lilvml
thi- l'ollnwiilg 4M4 coin-i were vim-led to
tilel'ouwntioll of thr National ilctoll
iluiclwra' I’l'tlll'l‘lih' ammunition at
Denver. August ll: lra W. Stillman.
ilanburyHiJ-K Kellogg. Hartford; l".
.l. Wallace, M‘cridm: i4}. :44. Adallul.
Norwulli; M. Reynolds, Norwich.
Enterprie‘lnn Advertisers
\V.i~ .'Sturtciani in selling goods at
unusually low prices to mince his stock.
if you want baby I‘4ll‘nlt‘fl‘9. garden haw.
refrigerators, oil ultit’H‘, cream fn4l4zl4rl.
dmr and window M'l’t‘i'lll, lmmnmckn
lawn mowers and many elm. amt do
not want to [my high priced. giiu- Ml“
Stiirlvvaut a call.
Your-angel any partnf your hicyclr
nickel plated in the best manner at
Freeman dc Son‘s, llii Watt-i4 street.
They make a “sinfully of faith-ware and
jowelry, doing all their Work ill the
highest style of the art.
It was the little four-yearold' 4- lint
view of a dog with a muzzle,- on.
"it, auntie," she said. "isn't he acute
little 11min?” 'lle'e mag to play hue-
hell." 1
SUMMER SAUNTEBERS
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search at Rest and Recreation.
GUESTS iii, Willi Bill PEOPLE.
p————————-
The Opening ellhe Vacation Season sends Many
Sojourners to the Seashore, into the laun-
tains, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
of Rural Life.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. ”Mitchell, of
Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Mitchell's
father,‘ Augustus Newcomb, of West
Main street. Mr. Mitchell has secured
uposin'on ill Paterson, N. .l
Mrs. David P. Unborn, of 17 Arch
street, will spend the next two weeks at
Asbury Park. Mr. Osborn is on a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and other places South.
Frank 1. Jones and E. ilubbell Hoteli-
kiss will sail for Europiu Thursday, on
the Augusta Victoria. The trip is taken
chiefly for the benefit of Mr. Jones'
health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, Chauncey
Lockwood, A. A. Martin and Smith
Northrop, of Norwalk. went on the
Block Island excursion, yesterday.
Miss Julia Crawford, Miss Maud Nes-
ter, Miss Lulu‘ ltcyuizllds' and Jeremiah
Abram, of the Norwalk Boston store,
are taking their annual vacations.
Mrs. John Merritt, of Taylor avenue,
and Mrs. John llaimigau, of France
street, will spend :1 Im days with
Cliarlcs Holmes, of llurlbntt Street.
Mrs. James C. Vowkirk and Misses
Alice M. and H. Edna Slierwlnnl, of
Morgan avenue, will spend their vaca-
tions in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. D. S. Curtis, of Knight street,
has joined her son. Rev. Fred Curtis
,and family, at Northilrld. Mass). for the
scanner.
Miss Sarah B. Leonard. of Altiverdalo,
11.16.444.35 visiting with friends ill this
city and Nerwulk.——llridgemrt Tole-
gram.
The Miser-:4. Hoyt, of East. avenue, will
:lcave Xorwalk tomorrow for Littletoll,
' S. if. to spend several weeks.
.lohn (."assassa. of New Britain, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis l‘agaur-tti.
of llavilaud street.
Mi<sl41< Bessie Keith and Minnie Kyli-
have returned home from a two weeks'
visit in Will!» Plains.
Arthur M. l’cnrs:ill.'of ‘l'nnkers, spent
Sunday with Miss Elsie ’l‘. Raymond. of
Hillside 1
Miss ilannah t l'Connor. of Milford. is
the: grant of her brother. l'ldwaid
U‘Conlioi'. of West street. this wwk.
of Stumfunl, is the
Miss Eva (this, of
Miss Elsie Fox
gun r of her aunt.
blunts til street.
Mr. and M rs. .i. llopeoll, of 1'l‘ll~lwl'l
stm-I, left Sorwalk this morning for
l ll’i'illl (il‘ut‘i‘
Em.
Win 1'. lkllorn Ul1'ilil‘.l;!ll,ila‘Vihll-
iln: M14 hrolln-r. John A. UnlMl‘Il. of
“3444‘! avenue,
Misses Edna. Mala-l ttlltl‘il'm‘l‘ lay—
mnud. of Hillside place. have 14444411 Visit-
ing in Y alto-r41.
Louis Faunthroy and ‘l4'r4d lianfurnl
.m- 44njoyinga bicycling tour through
Slit" Catskills.
llilllHlI'uII. 441' Nov-
il’oiu lltri trip
(ls-urn! ('itillil'h
walk. has l'i-turlml homi-
lcwlupan)‘ opened :1
AFTERillJDll DISPATCHES
little of the 646464: brevity From Bulawayo.
(billet lal ft) the Sentinel.)
14.44.14.441...» July l~l-Ne awe of the
utmost gravity has just I'i‘lif'llefl here
that the Matabeles’ large torco have
taken up a pimition twenty-five miles
from here and ordered tho construction
of forts. One of tho'most noted native
chiefs has joined them with reinforce
meats, and lighting isexpectcd to occurr
immediately.
Attempt to Aseednate France's President.
(waizil to The Sentinela
Pants, July I l.~l_it is mpoi'ted that an
attempt has been made upon the life of
President Fanrc. The president escalml
unhanued '
Miss lenninps Celebrates Her Biilhday.
Miss Flora M. Jennings, of (.4: rant
place, celebrated, last night, the anni-
versary of ln-r birthday, by entertaining
about twenty of her friends, among
whom were .Vlra. Albert N. Near, Miss
Idolla K. Kron, alid Albert Knapp, of
Bridgeport; Misses Belle anyiharlotfo
Bosch, Amy and Louise Vood, Alice
Cahill, Maud Holt and libel Youngs,
William S. Wilcox, A. Wheeler,
Stephen Jarvis, (largo Montgomery,
(LicorgeFitch, Frank Madden and Vic»
tor Wood Ferris. During the evening
the Misses Wood rendered piano and
banjo duets, games were played and re-
freshments served.
itun Down by aWagon.
William Bell, a 1l)anbury bicycle
inauuhwturer, while on his return from
South Norwulk, Sunday, us run down
by a wagon. Mr. Bell's whom was ap-
narcntly a total wreck, as he was left
standing in the road with his rear
wheel only, while the front one and
fork wasbcing carried oil by the rear
wheel of the wagon. When the wheel
had been disengage-d it was found that
the fork shaft had been broken short off,
but in every other part the wllcclx'as as
good as new. lie was mounted and on
his way home in half an hour after the
accident moaned.
Money for Improved Roads.
l4lighty-scvcn towns have nmllicd to
the State Highway Conunissiunfor state
aid for constructinginlprow-d highways.
Each town which completes its work
will receive about slain) as its share of
the state appropriation. Lust ycare 'h
town ri-m-iimi $1M, but more towns}L
plied this you than last. l4‘ollowing is
a list of towns in Fairlio-lil county that
will l'L'Ci‘lYu" a share. of the. stale
priaii‘on this. year: Dariell, Hailon, Fair-
tiold, Uru-uw‘icll, Huntington. Newt)..—
naan. borwnlk ,ltidgi-Iield Stamford.
Siratford,'l ruuibuii \Vv-lstpu', \Vilton.
Hill-ti)-
Westport's Telephone Exchange.
The South-4m New Ellulalni’l'eb-pll Ill!"
local exchange in
\Vcslport last Saturday, with thirty-loo
subscidu 1's. \ll the inaugural. are of
the lougdislola-v lypv, and are .44. .ll'-
ranged that i't‘ti'li Sillmzl'liu‘l‘ can call
any other subscriber. 'l'iwir is onl-
V
\‘YAN'I‘i: ll. - A L'oo-l unruly
V
“new i l) r .4.
501131111 441' ours.
freight-4 paid.
ii"... in wmlin '4 retreats in atrial”
lit at lilll‘ll.
.kt'il.llurllord.(1onu.
V
lull t n44 lil‘.
i‘iilm nl Nu. lthi Zilllllllt‘i‘fllld. Will 1
l» 44.4! ani panned to suit lcnnn’.
Nor wai L.
7 mid. ‘
rent $144!
4i.4«4.41-. W. Ytlllll”~~. leidast alto.
oral ’:l‘ lYiUl'iV! Golden's. 4
17 ‘0 Id‘ l".
w.mtr-d.
r
or colon 444tioll1-.
01': h: mi ~t. . \ol'uui
lately om- ilpmd l
'l‘. l‘ l‘lkl r 44f
Plat-.14
V ‘0 Inll'l‘ lion 4.44
plum .'lr414vols.r141.t$l4.4:lir<tllmr.tl nearing
5')lll’i|.‘1.lili:~ll‘r‘ll. rentslll: thirdlloo 1080i“ .
Main ~treet. n- at 11.A.V ‘ ‘
r Vi) l l-Z.’f' ~ltooms to rent. Apartments all
room
it'ltrlllll‘lithill low prices. Applytofleo OB
ifaynu-ml. oliarriv 4t street, for key. m’
V ‘0 I.i4..—'l‘ —C«4ltagoaudwashllnusomnoucr -
4.1."4'11t4n nillliull.
i 'nllll.
r ‘0 l. '1'. —Four room a
windows lllmvly l‘ihllll.1ll
ml: mur room a mrtmoot ' ,1
floor Sivartz .1:
iugton are 4 t rent $7 and 09. All
City. ll; 1 (l.
{Wl‘llllfg
trunk linoon whirl: the control (-lhw
in South Norwalk am he 441llii-d. and tin
subscriln-r placed ill t24'llllllllllii';tll4-tl
mill The oulsblv \iorl-l. ‘l‘lu- reclining--
:4 in char-"4.4 44f .VlilllJL'i'l‘ .l.
and gives ,'.".'. .lt :-':lti.~f:u'li.4o.
“The author of this iu'ili'it' on '.4\ il-ll
.l..l' tillllll'r for four.‘ left. out :1 very nu
.pol' .'l'zi dmw'lion.”
"\Vlul ill4i in have out."
(lol-
4lown i'tlal.
M14. and .\ll'1~ .\. W. llctts haven‘-
l‘llllat'ltfi.
l-‘ml Wood and family. of t‘iwuonr
i’a. , are guests of \uall Wood of Last
.m-nuo.
.‘liu Marv ‘4444ll44l k.
is at 11.1.1" Grow tor a two win-7441‘ .4444-
l
lllmml littllil' from an outing ill blown,
of Merwio alrl444'.4
"luslrcc-llom for nbt:lllliu,, 4 tin
liar.“
.Vl‘l14444Ml’.
1litlfiiit’lllfiil‘llfl’ily as 141 pit-1on4
Iln-vr
ill 11144 44.11414. manner. 1444
i .\ who. of
0111',”
jonrll.
in (14.. 44 store. blinking iii:' 1 annual 4.11 a
lion.
Mrs. James Sim-hall. of South street.
has returned from a visit in lif‘itim‘lblfl.
ltobvri l-Illindnrf. of Waterbury, has
been «p44 lilting a few duyn Ill town.
if. T. l'urdy has .941on the
fora w-wk's \‘tll'JllUll.
liol'imnl Marshall.
visiting ill Norwalk,
t‘altwkllls
of New York. is
Miss ilouilw tillrtia has returned from
Washington. ll. (f.
tier. .1. T. Winn-res spent yesterday in
Silualmry.
lmiis l’ottnr. of Norwnlk, is, at Sin-i-
tvr island.
1.). E. Hughes i4: visiting in flu-toll.
WW.._1........ -. ,. ..1
letMlet Picnic le Glee island.
The Holiday school luau-d of the First
Mntlnaiiat Epiecrnnil church met inst
night nnddreidod to have the annual
excursion to Glen inland. Wedneulay.
Annual club. The start will be made at
9. o'cklck, the downer Myndcrt Starla
converted the W to the blend.
4h
ll".tt‘ milling tiara ywovrday.‘
14.} .1. Sn lib-iii l' 14 r it ill the .11 '1'. i’i'llVY“
4. llrill-444s4to old mllmliualfl just llll‘l
’l'll'iwi .1 long nl'pilf’ltliulll4' ‘tlld an, old
after all: ilrmlmmi l w- alw: 4'14.
boon one ol the unlucky poor 4i14vila win
how to earn “wry dollar ill tin- llnrdmt
way. .. 1 .
' Your son, l bellow, mailc mum-ix;
p141 Illll'llld \\ bite at college!"
"V1444. ill“ has llIMt'llVl'l'Hl what ill‘ calla
lll4: ‘w‘il4lllilit‘ pftl‘zullly' "
"What is the llilllll‘l' of it?"
"lie liul'l'rml‘ d ill d44m4m14=lratiug that.
air-lute are "Xpflllllt'li by contouring
tilvui." I
“V4411 are charged." said the jolly",
'willl riding yourbirych- “trough liw
“if”!!! at a rat» crowding Ml mill-‘44 an
hour." “Tun “film!" said the man.
whose new wheel hadron away with
him. "ten miles: l’il but! was going
three hundred."
Mr. Dunn (unpaid bill in his hand)“
When shall [call again. Mr. ”wens-2
Mr. l)wene—-~Well. it; imam handy be
Wt for you to call again until i have
44.44;
ii. .Vlul'fi', ,
.- _fl 1
l
'l,‘44l:.~\l.'_hl
L 4144441o41411nt4.
l'
'l’l'ivvtl-Vlisw '
Mr 1 1'
llvrlu-auly use ampliml much:
i
i Ipioa 44:11.12,
1
.\ Nmrow liwuptu Mrs. i‘tllililllfl it 4“"
illmny girh do the 51 wine law-4p: \l144 'I
Nubile- Ilnly (mu Mrs Hllohba‘ Hut}: 4
1114111'p,’l'.l“1"|l.‘11lllti 1 442111144 prim 4
1111.111 yood‘ld finally mom for lliolny'
returnedtllepreeeeteall.
ANTED. 4~ Young lady to tend lilo
‘111HH()¢' llollliiolllco. ‘
once at it lilople all out.
inf Vli'kllllm’l‘ 1"
44.:autly iliuwtzfizm
r and the "1131'“ ,
:41 [101' Will 0 M0” 1'
114.1 Jim d a new mail”?
l
All rim-‘th
TO LET.
”w _ ___
‘0 I.l4"l‘-—('1.4tl.lgo .lt 11M linio 1
rmrnswdl lm muntedinnd mun
limit 114nm ml lilo. Hit
1"lullllilllli llllmton,
Elizabeth slice?
«Lower part or house. No. M
4..-lit 11m 941441.111! fluor, No.16 111417151!
P1144 extollatonce. Aptpi
h
”111114162981.
Tu'o tom! turn l4‘ ,
or wit..out bound All") table
Apply ll lluilford l’luco.
40 Lll'l' ”elm lioor . .161; 6367114 on
.4-4t..\io1w.llk. (iomiorilornvat‘
Apply to (l. llau
7110i 1421‘ .‘l wholllilllillir‘TD refit ill:
- the «no» and li\l.tll'v.~‘~ in Jitmell'
William M. Batches
lllille-L .tiT .ouv Locawoon.truall3ti
. .. “mg
fl‘llld'. ’i'. 'wu- :rlttnge. 0. ll Mild
t.. at! ilnIp rowan-ms.” l 1' his.
M. Le) ton. No.
-———-———-—-—-r
1:7 Woodward Momma,
14m olni “full. 4 lion
r4 444111444 toll! ‘ll:
toodwn
Main Sirit‘l. three. four or six
”5 ll
K8
4 tan-l. ny y:.4lronly.$llnr month: nee?! Boa
Address box 2. Rovmyflilii
meat. llrntau
Inquire station agent.
aehin ma street"a
ightw Rland claim:
at and rear third
'Irbctt blriv'k. 7!‘ nllld ash,
“owl?
54-4 um! flounr nun-.941.
l.\ room minute on "‘intnrsl avenue. ‘.A1p-’ ‘
5 ply oCflES'l‘BIl 14' commie 1.3!“;
J. i’
. v...— 1..- ”-..1.
T No. 129 linrlmr‘ nveuué. llama!
1‘ rooms with city water. run k
rrn'.im1~‘ tity water. rent it?
fin."|,~.'fl_\ll.ll‘1l1"l‘1
e V .
-.\Ll‘il noo'l'ii' iM'iM's' 'mm”
their '44 Moan
.‘4'4411...’ tho fiat
FilIlt R \l E. A lat-inc gray horse. ire .
[li' .~ limllii'u 4r .-\l|lyt4ll{i-ilogg.k-'4 n"
mn' .. slum. timid ll ii'cr ”'13 “VI
Iftlitstl F. ' "boat for 44.1.
lung .I-elmm: ingmd o d 4r
whim 4| Ilomub lb I:. 111 Vt: suington street.
13' 1111'
L. t m Molokai“ fifrl'l'l; 50le!! '
. .'l-ly- 4b irtl-‘v m. itml ollllotroiloylinii
:IIquIvl w It! to mil -.lx4- 1» limit) to (i. llnulen»,
Vol: 5m"
3'11r'ilill'i'41.Alll'uV'lik.1’9"“ "
‘ - n “9-”
i '11:. '~\l .‘ ,-—4'n.- 1:444 114 1N4 llldlfnlln spring
iruri. . line too oul'm Inlulwrlmxwlg‘m,
(limp! 41 4 :1 b. ."lh 41m 11. l'ulWlulilll. 1. . 3
jynlw
”NH." . 4.‘.".‘.lll l' My Il'rm-Ili't. \44rwalk.tobae-
14 414 t. ' ~ll44-4t the doodle
-il
4 ‘Lfdl'llillo 41H. .1‘..i4'. l-n lin- hllnttll'mlk. ll
I‘m]: .-' \l l2. i...-4'. lugs. mallow! standard
in": mg. :.r4 4-tlt4'li44l in by tum-blue.
114' 4 34lllu 44. 1k d1 4411-4 ll' tho ire-d and meal:
~:'-- 411.1. it n .-.mn4r south Nor-walk llurnl-
mm!
‘. 2:1414 ::i,'4li:,.
. .......... 1...“
i“ui..-‘ . ..l'L ('4 willllllm. Spil'lligh t‘ll'i‘flrmfa '
4.; "45 l‘. il444 :' 611W“: l" t ”lulu mo "lit
[lav l4» llu 441.5144 limit ill “06 ”0111
.1 11 1. 1.11.1...ml out w-4 mrtlculnri
4.11.1151oz- 4.1 :4 ordmlr, howllaclrovei V
.lliw .I lulV :imllil \ dualkllarilh’umuon
11:4 4.111 .\l::lln~t mi.
Vol? 344.“) “Hm ”4,. .m- 44144.11 lor ”Currie
|
L. 4.4.11. ov-v: all. 444 fuel: iii! In. it
,1.iif. I’.
i-ivl'1"I1|"lll
[41 u
.4:
*4 rtioilui‘ mo.
114 lo 1: in l'nmphto or: aria
11:14:11 luiit at filly-phantom
A-idlm- VV. \V'. UnnatocleMl
Inll
f‘lu4.u. libnnxlmilumll n
I: 11' nib . l Manila-1n. lnuulroIfo
144.4: 14. in) H4» l.,l44suuthllainetrmt
.wlndiit.
4m. “i no .94. 544.11 1211;473:6119;
1 wolah‘n .441 two families. All "1:”;le
(outailm ll‘rmvlun. tau be
«our on Guns 8.314 JO!
3%,
114t1151""
11:1‘11
“HI: Hit. l‘. i'oullrylwulng not ill rel ‘
V1.44 4-411 loo 44mm" (mt. HUN". 0
ll. 141144. 11': i‘ulnpuny. m South Main street”
’l'lII- 1444441umlnllmilflnim'
l’. H itIelwy to llnllli I'lllirielilvt'k
'Ivl o .uInl' “411.. 1.3.1.1.". Hut... sold cm
11 1.’ 'I it 44114 v. A: Milli till!
,‘ol: 14 til it - Hg lot when
411.41 .4. in . : Ilmblolotoolimuv
.tmlyl 1.. '11:)‘144l‘ .14 l; 1! ion.
Policy Writing
hubs-rt M i’lulnly, of Stamford. and
(' 91.11244 illnarnolmllias Monro. ofllrldm-
port, w~rc4 arrlshvlfnr policy writing.
in Manifold. last liaiunlay. The
primurr. ulna-44411.44] in mrurillg bolldeln ‘-
lln- sum ”lean. ann taken to [101100 ,1
luwiipulrlum policy «lilo, writing flotilla. ‘ ‘
14114,, \vl-rv found upon tin-in, and will no
doubt lll‘nl‘l'nllllil'ii'lll evidence to club
vict tluln. The lll‘illurpurt luau gave
his. llaml- t4» the thief as ('hurlcll bloom ,
Plowman ’linirc41.4ws are setllwn for 4
trial August 1.
(m at the Warmeelel 9;. rear. 1
i. 4:4 rd 1y w 44 non of the warmest ”
days of tie y. or. M 'l o‘clock the that:
lll'lllll“ll‘l‘ hall mu ind Ni degree... WM!“ 4 1
or by flow,- points than at the some hour '
Hominy. The maximum lmnwrutm
reached Sunday was bit, but ”that“!
llll'llll"ll‘llf‘}’ was in the W's. The per»
portion of humidity was mavipamivoiy 1, 1
email. There are no litmus ill 1.131“
which are imputed to reach 0011wa
Micro naught. at the eminent. Will that
tenoepparcntrelief from the bet M
W.) or three We.
Norwalk Chronicler