SBIIDOL Luvs IIxIII
NUMBER 2.575
Warwi-
Ola-s Matter.
mm
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” WEDNESDAY. JULY 15. 1896.
Beatnik» Days is Is Considered ss
Osys Taught by the Teachers. ,
« . I
liffltlilllllis menu IIIIIII IIP.
IstaslblsnvsltJisirieilshstslvs
‘ V It‘ll”; 0009’ River. $223.34; Osaisv.
I swear; m Remit, $264.40.
,sII's seam, nost— '
A joint session of the Board of Select-
meoand Boardof School Visitornvas
held at the Norwalk office of the select-
men, last night, to consider thedeficien-
nice that have arisen in the support of
the town schools the past year.
Selectmen Selleck, Themes and Mer-
rill and School Visitors Adams, Blanch.
ard, Light, Carroll, Bell, Austin and
Oimstead were present. A. Blanchard
was elected chairman, and Charles Olm-
stead, secretary.
The business of the session was then
taken :up. The principal deficiencies
were in the Over River, Center, South
’ Norwalk and East Norwalk districts,
where, from the over-crowded condition
of the school buildings, extra room and
More had to be provided. . Deficien-
cies were ordered made up as follows:
South Norwalk District, $171.34
Over River " 223.84
Center " 163.87
East Norwalk " 2(‘Il.40
North Center ” 10.9!
Northwest “ 8.53
Total, $19.39
The meeting then adjourned. and was
followed by a special meeting, held by
direction of Chairman Adams, to con-
sider the matter of school terms for the
coming year.
The acting school visitors, tome
this subject was referred at the last
meeting, with authority to adopt,report-
ed that they were unable to agree,
whereupon Messrs. Austin and Olmstead
presented the following schedule:
, first term . to commence Monday,
Augustin, 1890, and end Wednesday,
I December 24. ’angthoftermmcveuty-
. ,Jlinodays’.’ Labor‘Day, Lincoln Day-
. Convention Day, Thanksgiving and the
day after not included.
Second term to commence Monday,
‘ January 4.1897, and and Thurbday,
' April it. length of term seventyithrec
days. Washington' s birthday not includ-
‘.,Third term to commence Monday,
simian, and end Suly 1. Length of
term, forty-eight days. Convention Day
and Memorial Day not included, making
it total of 200 actual school days. ‘
Mr; Light, of the committee, agreed
to the terms, with the exception of con-
vention days; those he would not ex-
elude.
After discussion, it was moved and
seconded that the terms suggested he
adopted. .
Mr. Blanchard moved to amend by
striking out the convention days among
the holidays not included as school days.
A vote being taken on the motion to
amend. Messrs. Light. Bell and Blan-
chard votod aye, and Messrs. Carroll,
Austin and Olmstcad voted no. This
being a tie. the chairman voted aye, and
declared the amendment adopted.
Thomainqnestion was then carried
by four ayes and three noes.
Arequcstfmm the Over River dis-
trict to appoint II. 1’. Price treasurer of
that district, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of W. E. Montgom-
ery, recently elected, was duly granted.
, Mr. Light offered the following rcso
lotion:
Resolved. That the district committee
he and they are hereby relocated to hire
their teachers with the understanding
that they shall attend the respective
stateaud county teachers' conventitms
during the school year as a part of their
«attract as teachers.
The resolution was carried and the
days spent by the teachers at the con-
vention are to be considered as days
tsugbtingghool.
RAiIlNO UP OF ONIEFO.
"l..?.."‘”..,...".i'll."l‘.. flkm "“‘
Members of Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.,
were out in force last night to witness
the ceremony of raising up of chiefs,
which was performed most creditsbly by
llcputy Great Sachem Frank Hughes, of
Hrldgeport. Every station except one,
fourth warrior, was filled. Mr. Hughes
said he had been in many diflerent wig-
wams this summer. but never saw so
complete a line.
The elected and appointed clliccrs
were: Sachem. Frank H. Fitch: senior
“gamete, Archer ii. Nash; junior sagas
mom, A. S. Merritt; prophet. Peter H.
Miller; first sanap, Charles 15. Nash;
second wasp, C. L. Smith: first warrior,
I Charles A. Walters; second wsrrior.
.dwigwau.niebfldlflaldt
John Yost; third warrior, Charles S.
Ireland; brave. William J. Wei-
Iheiinecmlltn", oases-w. finitb;
third brave. Goings B. Roberts; fourth
brave. Fmiertck 0. BMW; srd
of
(west. from Gm.
crew was ms urn-rs.
II. Far Says be M menses lbs
Tulsa sf lbssl-sa is M Then.
Editor of the Sentinel—Sir: Being a
member of the league of American
Whoclman, an organization W for
good roads, I was naturally interested in
the article which appearin last night’s
Sentinel relative to the taxation of
wheelmeu for the purpose of building
cycle paths. ,lf‘ully behaving in the pre-
cepts of the L. A. W.,I should personal-
iy oppose any such proposed taxation.
Cycle paths benefit the wheelmen alone;
good roads benefit rich and poor alike,
whether they ride a bike. a chaise, or
depend for their 'natural method of pro-
pulsion upon"'shank's horses." Would
any wealthy retired citizen of the city of
New York erect a summer residence in
our midst after a drive over the "good
roads" of this city and town? I trow
not. Would any such venture the ride
after merely seeing our streets? What
has been done here respecting the wide
tire law as applied to wagons, said luw
going into effect July lat? Give us good
rows and tad wheelmen if you see fit to
aid in keepihg them in proper repair.
No wheelman would oppose the laying
of such a tax, but a tax for the purpose
building cycle paths, or for the "pri.
v ” of haviugour "honesrattledovor
the stones" of South Norwalk's ”good
, roads," is uncalled for, and would meet
with strong and merimd opposition from
the fair and unprejudiced citizen of
South Norwnlk. The roads here are
“worked todeath," but in no wise are
they improved. Laya two-milltax to
improve the roads of the city and town
of South Norwalk and Norwalk, and
then tax the wheelmen, and we are with
you. but not otherwise. In writing as I
have I am confident, I but express the
sentiments of all of Norwalk's progres~
sive citizens, and remain,
Respectfully yours,
Sousa H. Fox.
OOLORlAI. FURNITURE
AilmPiscssadafilsdssblsdAaliqvily-bn
million is Oasbury.
A very rare piece of colonial furni-
ture that will interest Norwalk people
interested in such matters is on exhio
bitionin Danbnry. It is a magnificent
mahogany dinner table, circular in
form, and of undoubted antiquity. It
measurenfive and one-half feet aortas
the top,is.made of fine Sun'Domingo
mahogany, and is supported by four
carved legs, connected by ashelf. The
whole has been beautifully polished,
and is altogether a fine and haml-
some piece of furniture. Its history
is interwoven with Danbury. Gen.
Tryonand staff dined from this table
at the old Couch homestead in Red-
Iiing, when the British army, of
which Gen. Tryon was cmnmander,
captured and burned Danbury. April
'36, 1777. (”her noted generals, such
as Washington, Wooster and l’utnam,
have dined from this table. At this
time the table had been in Bedding and
in the Couch family for many years,
having been boughta long time pn-vi~
ously in England by the original Couch
pioneer in this country, being landed at
Black Rock and brought from there to
Bedding in an or team. So that it has
been in the Couch family for many
more than a hundred years.
CENTRAL CLUB NOTES.
0ss “Al liens” Daria. July and August——
Sepia-her Program.
The Central club has issued a circulsr
in which the following announcements
are made:
"There will be but one “at home"
during each of the months of July and
August, vb... on the evenings of July
20th and August 22d. l-Iach member is
privileged to bring one guest. and there
will be music, light refreshments and
possibly a short Minamoto.
In Scptemberthero will he a Young
l'coplo'a Day and one ”at home," the
dates of which will be given in tho
newnpapery later.
The regular classes will be open in
October. The subjects of study will in-
clude physical culture. French conversa-
tion and German. current topics, mien-
tiilc whist, lectures upon “lleadiug and
Voice Culture." “The Pidloawhy of
Music,” "Art," “The legal Status of
Woman Today," and othcrtopics.
Members are miniftnsi free to all
classes and lectures. Others may secure
tickets by applying to the superintcmlent
of the Exchange at the club:houss.
After the first of September. an initia-
tion fee of five dollars will be required
of those who join the club.
'nIs IsIsws' Hales Elects men.
The Barbers' Union met last night
with Henry Fresh, North Main street,
and elected these oiliwrs for the coming
six months: President. Patrick Slattory;
vioe‘preddent, Emil Devices; treasurer.
William Bess; recording and financial
secretary, Albert II. Pohlrnsn. It was
voted tohave smith" shire dinner in
August,srrsngemsuts to be moisten!
subcontracting.
I‘I
,.
SHE TlllEll UF‘M’KINNEY
How II. and In. Peler‘llrown were
season In Cincinnsii.
POVERTY SlAIlEllAFAllillESS WIFE
hummquaIsmIIIiIm-
ammurmmmm
sllssbasdaad Fm Young Children.
~ARsvslmlsibscsss.
The Cincinnati Enquirer prints the
following: The undying love and affec-
tion of Peter Brown, a Bridgeport.
Conn, truck merchant, for his runaway
wife. and his five young children whom
she deserted for another won four
months ago, ended in a happy reconcilia-
tion in this city. The reunion took
place at a time when poverty was star-
ing the faithless wife in the face and
was due solely to the ed’orts of Mr
Brown himself. Until the latter part of
last March Mr. and Mrs. Brown. the
latter of whom was quite wealthy, lived
happily in Bridgeport. About that
time George McKinney, assistant super-
intendent of the Prudential Insurance
company, of Norwalk, Conn, appeared
in the town and through a number of
agents, began soliciting small policies.
Mr. Brown gave one of the agents on
orderand some irregularity in it led to
the visit of McKinney to the house
of Mr. Brown to straighten matters
out. Mrs. Brown became infatuated
with him and they sloped. Tho desert-
ed husband began at first nthorcugh
search of all the insurance offices, writ-
ing daily to each to learn the names of
new employees. But his search was in
vain, for McKinney never sought work
while Mrs. Brown had money, for she
had with her when she left between
$1,500 and $2,000. llis search was re-
worded partly through the efforts of
Detective Bnlmcr. who learned from
Johnson {it Go. that McKinney had pre-
pared tofurnisha house on Fcrnwood
avenue, Price Hill, where he and Mrs.
Brown were goingto lIIvc. Browncame
onatonce Y ay Detective Bnl
mer paid the h avisit and found
Mrs. Brown. Winthoutmaking him-
self known left and informed Mr.
Brown. Lasteveuingat 5 o'clock De-
tective Bnlmer made arrangements for
Mr. and Mrs. n to meet. which
they did at Mr: Adler‘s house. :Mrs.
Brown showed some surprise at
being found, brit‘ her husband as-
sured her that he loved her still
and asked her to go borne with him
then. She broke down and began
tI cry. She expressed sorrow for her
actions and claimed that it was the in-
fluence of McKinney that led her to
leave home. She seems now to have
(' one to a full realization of her sin and
denounced McKinney in scathing terms.
The latter has a wife and six children in
Reading. ‘i’a.. whom he deserted for
Mrs. llrown.
Mr. Brown was accompanied to this
city by his fourteen-year old son. The
joy of scoi'ng his mother once more was
plainly manifested by him. Mr. Brown
when mm last ni ‘ I, told the story of
his wife’s lliglit'vcry ‘choly. He said
that he had soon McKinney at Fifth and
Vino sln'ols last Friday, and pulled out
his n-volvor to kill him, but upon second
thought decided not. to do so.
Mrs. llmwn has signified her inton-
tion of returning homo with her bus~
hand. She says she is sick and tired of
McKinney. who did not provide for her
after she left with him. The reunit-
IIIl couple will leave for liridgomrt
this morning. McKinney is still in the
city and will have to make good a $200
order for furniture purchased froIII
Johnson (it Co, which was placed in the
Price llill house yesterday.
Peter llrown is a modicum whose
place of lmsincsa is at No. 2 Wall street.
llII resides on French tract. Mrs.
Brown is a young wonmnmbruncttc,
short and rather good looting. "or as
capudc with McKinney is not the first
with which her namtI has been connect-
oIl. Brown is about forty yoanI of age.
He is regarded ”chard-working. hon-
est and conscientious man. liis grout
affmtion for his wife was known to all
his friends. They believe, however, that
be has forgiven the woman mm‘ for the
sake of the children than for any othIr
mason. The, money Mrs. Brown took
with hot is said, in this city,to have
been hit husband's s.IIIonoy
sumo ransom
Miss (hmgia W. Taylor. of Norwalk.
yestenlsy received a handsome reward
of merit in the shape of a richly printed
volume, bound in white pebbled warm.
with the recipient's name wankcd in
gohl letters on the cover, and on-
closing the dcslicoticn and resolutions
inopted in her honor at the onset cote
«Miami the Woman’s Relief (km,
for her excellent‘service as "syncial aid"
for several years past, and the marked
andkindatteutionpabltothe veterans
at the aokiisrs‘ Home.
NEWANIN HEN NAVE A NlOllT O“.
I», mm mm when III Lul-
“W’s Tstls.
Ten able-bodied newspaper men of the
Norwalks took their appetites down to
Gregory’s Point. last night, and gave
them a feed Bacbi as only Landlord
()‘Sullivanoan rcpare. '
The party i eluded Wellington A.
Tollcfi, Robert G. Mitchell. EdwardJ.
Thomas, and Ballet S. Mitchell, of the
Sentinel: John Rodinueyer and Victor
W. Ferris..ng the News; William K.
Maples, James W. Maples and Bernard
0. Feeney, of. the Hour. and Simeon R.
Keith. of the. Railway Postal service,
who was sworn in as a member of the
press gang for thcmcasion.
The courses consisted of a variety of
epicurean dishes. which were served
with colerity and Chesterfieldinn 'poliic
noes at a well-arranged table in the res-
taurant. Mr. Keith, who is a judge of
all of the goodthings of this life, smack-
ed his lips over? the chowder and called
for another mortiou, and bestowed the
same mood of praise upon the other
dishes sotbefathim Bis sentiments
were echwd rc-ochoed around the
table, until tho divided opinion of the
paragraphers who that anything which
bore-the stamp of "‘O'Sullivun" was the
pinoclo of perfection in quality and
quantity. _
After supper the boys “weighed in" at
Editor Roderneycrs expense, and found
they were sevpr'al degrees heavier thanw
when they reached the Point. theirag-
gregate weight hei11gl,i50 pounds. They
had been invited by Daniel Morrell to
enjoy a sail on the Sound. in his floct
winged yacht Julia, but owingtoluck
of wind this part of the programme
could not be carried out.
The scribblers wore reluctant to leave
the Point, where they had been used so
well. but wire-oven before taking
their departure,“ that they would call
again on Mr. D‘Sullivan before the sum-
mer waned.
lilRAllV DIRECTORS lfifil.
w..- __
Or. l. 6. (£an President, and a Cast—
allies as ly-lsws Appointed.
The newly appointed directors of Nor-
walk's public lbrary met last night and
organized by'slmiing J. (.‘I. Gregory,
president. James'l‘ Huhbell. vice-prcsi
dent; Victor S Selleck, secretary and
treasurer.
By lot John A. (Osborn, Horace E.
Dean and James T. Hnbhell were chesen
directors to serve three years: W. A.
Curtis, George E. Miller and Victor S
Bullock, two years: James G. Gregory.
J. l'. Troudwell and E. 1.. Buyer, one
year.
It was voted to approve thc'actionof
the Norwalk City council in fitting up
the library and reading room and in en-
gaging Miss lib ti’iiineo as librarian.
A committee of three was appointed
to draft by-laws and regulations for the
govommeut of the library.
Adjourned, subject to the call of the
president.
Sentsmd to Niasly Osys in Jail.
Robert Mason, III'nolomlboy eighteen
yours of age was sentenced to niuviy
daysinjail, with the costs of promo
lion. by Judge llubboll, in the ’l' luwn
()ourt. this morning. An old charge
was revived against him and $5. and
mists worn added to the judgment.
Daniel Iianlon soul ll rifle by the boy to
a machinist in Knight street 1 r rIIpIir.
When the job was completed he got the
gun and sold it to Frank Finch. clerk at
‘ltiggs‘ drug store. for “.75. llaulon
maivcrwl the rifle from Finch. (iiiiccr
Mon'houso was notified, but the lad had
skipped town. Tl‘hcolllcor got truck of
him, and when he came to Norwnlk lII-
located him. but night the olllcer trio
phoned to Captain Gladstone and the
boy was taken into custody and locked
up. He will be taken to jail tomomiw
"mimi- , . -
Death of labs i. Mid
John J. Canliold died at his home in
(.‘ross street. Norwalk, this morning,
aged forty years. ‘ lie was a printer by
trade and worked on the hicnl pa
pcrs, afterwards going to Dunbary,
whore ho was employed in the News
oilico. Mr. Cauilvld was well liked. and
leaves a host of skimming frionds. who
extend their deepest sympathy to his
faithful and devoted wife and two
bright children. lie was the son of
Mrs. D. (‘-. Nash. of North avenue. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoIm at
‘3 o'clock, from the house.
“II-Initiatives» sicsalrsci.
N. W. Chamlmrlain, a milk dealer.
has brought suit against C. T. Cornwall
for Slim, for ill! alleged lunach ofmn.
tract. Mr. Chamberlain bought out
Mr. Cmuwall's route with the under-
standing, it is claimed. that ho was to
have all the milk Mr. Cornwall‘s cows
pmducml. lie now says Ihstho is not
getting it; that Mr. (Jornwsll is holding
back milk to serve summers of his own.I
—Bssi is! Is. Patios
Dammrats and Republicans will find
the Imperial Crown cigar s high grade
smoke.
SllMMEll SAUNTEBEBS.
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation.
GUESTS 0F TWlll CITY PEOPLE.
Tbs Opening silks Vscalisn Season Seals/law
80an lo the Seashore. into its loss-
lsins, and Anton its Pastoral tosses
III Rural Life. '
Alexander Ryan, of the steamship El
Norte, which runs between New Orleans
and New York, is a guest of his brother,
Frank Ryan, of Norwalk. Mr. liyan
will leave town today for a short trip to
Danlmry.
Mrs. A. E. DelI‘orcst and daughter
Marion, of Brewsters, N. Y., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour, of
Main street, Norwalk. Mrs. DelI‘orcst
is a sister of Mrs. Seymour.
Charles D. Rogers, of Comatock Broth-
ers‘ South Norwallr store, left town yes-
terday for Saratoga and Niagara Falls
to spend his vacation.
Misses Agnes and Grace Delany, Ger.
trade Driscoll, and Nellie O’Rourke, of
Bridgeport, are guests of Thomas F.
Colo, of Ann street.
Mrs. Fred II‘illow, of West Norwalk'
was the guest. yesterday, of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kirk, in Westport.
Winfield Scott, of Norwalk, has re-
turned from a trip to Long Island. Mrs.
Scott has returned from Ridgofield.
Miss Nollie Bedell has returned to As-
hury York. after a visit with Miss Belle
Bosch, of Gerard place. ‘
Miss Louise Wolfhogel, of Paterson,
N. J., is a guest of Mrs. J. R. Uriilcth,
of West Main street. .
Miss Myrtle Fauldcr, of Norwalk,
whsithe guest, yesterday, of Mrs. H. S.
Boers, of Westport.
Frank Ferris, Jr., of Fairfield avenue,
started yesterday for Martha's Vineyard
to spend two weeks.
Miss Irene Meier, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Miss Millie Sherwood, of Wood-
ward avenue.” '
Mrs. U. L. Adams and Mrs. HomerF.
Bucknsm have returned from Oneoatu.
N.» Y. , . .. .. . . _
Miss Mary E. Adams; of Cleveland. is
visiting James, if. Knapp, of West ave-
nue. ‘ ' '
(liliccr John II. Kennoy, of tho Nor-
wnlk squad. is enjoying a vacation.
Miss Lizzie Little, of ()rclmrfl strict,
is home from (wean (lruvc. '
Mrs. C. A. Scolicld, of Adams avenue.
is in New York.
Mrs. John Britt», of France street,
spout yesterday at Rye Beach.
Miss llclen 1.. Curtis, of Union Park,
will leave \Viwhington, l). U, for home
on Friday.
Captain J . ll. Costello, of Hope Hose
mnnpauy, will sail for Europe on
Saturday.
Dr. W. L. Wood, who has been visit
ing in "’ llotown, N. Y., returned
home Mc .ay afternoon.
\
The family of Rev. A. ll. Wyatt left
Norwnlk on Monday afternoon for l’ino
(lrovo. where they will spend thoscu-
son. Mr. Wyatt does not tnko bis vucav
tioz' until the second week in August.
'I'hII Misses Lillian and Sarah Farrell,
of Norwalk. has returned from the (no
skills.
John Tides. of A. M. l’olIiIIIaII‘II shop.
\isitI-Il Conny island. Monday, and
gnIallycnjoycIl himself in the surf.
Mina Marjorie Gunman, of New
llavmi, is visiting her uncle, Mr.
ShIII-hau. of Plymouth avenue, for a low
days.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Janiosi‘onsins, of Main «ti-not, Nor-
wnlk. III quite ill in New York. ills
II lli‘ and daughter are attending him.
ls'tivr (Barrier Wilbur llnblsill is on
the live llouch excursion today. and
Scimitar:- ilnrricr lieIIry Perry in work-
ing for him.
_I_.
Captain A. J. Wilcomn. of (knupany
I). took the oath of office before Judge
limo. last night.
i
liiIIkswllrIIwu—JIIIIIIII insists that he
can trace his ancestry back to tho l’il—
grims. Bach-Wall. the Pilgrims are
dead, and they won i feel it.
(Mummy—Well Johnny, how do you
like your new leather? Johnny—dint
much. She doesn't know anything. To»
day she asked me who dimmed
America.
.W
"Walnut our hired girl today. My
wife fired her for riding a bicycle."
"Why, your wife rides a wired herself,
drasm‘t she? “Yes; that is the realm
shedosn’twantthsgirltorblsma."
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
Another Riot at Cleveland.
(Busclal lo the Sentinel.)
CLEVELAND, July lb-—Another riot
was in progress at the Bnown Iloisting
Works, this morning. A number of
IIOII-uIIimIIIIeII,were beaten and stab—
bed. Troops will bocallod out immed»
lately.
leaf in "It Red Sea.
(Sandal to the Sentinel.)
LONDON, July 1'5.-Tll8 British ship
the Red Sea with all on board.
"0"“ ll NON FOOLING ANCHOR.
luvsnied and Paisnlsd by after-Faring fun
of 80th Norwslk.
This improvedunchor was invented
andpatcnted by Captain Daniel Hoyt,
of South Norwalk, Conn. and not only
will not foul, but cannot be made to do
so. (fine trial will demonstrate this fact
toany practical man. That this is an
advantage over the ordinary anchor it is
not necessary to state to a sou-faring
man. The inventor of the Hoyt anchor
has had a long experience in handling
boats, and has passed through all the
trials of having them drag their anchors
and either go to sea or ashore. For this
reason he started in to devise an anchor
that would be absolutely free from this
fault. ilc succeeded. In so doing he
has made an anchor that has all the
good qualities of those In ordinary use,
and is superior to them in every particu-
lar. Figure 2 shows the anchor as it ap-
pears in actual: use, either in clay or
sand. On account of its peculiar cou-
structiou every strain of the cable buries
the head deeper. till it iscompletely sub-
merged in the nmd. At the some time,
when hauled short, it breaks out as easi-
ly as any anchor. The shank is wedge-
sbnped, which enables it to cut into the
mud. The holding surface is very lurg ,
for which reason the .Hoyt non-fouling
anchor will do double the work, pound
for pound, of any anchor in use. It
cleans itself as well as any anchor. Fig—
ure 3 shows the anchor as stowed on
deck. It has no stock and the shank can
he thrust down through a hole in the
dock, in which position it presents little
ornodbstscle to a person walking on
the deck: In the cause-- manner the
shank can hepnilod through the how so
pipe and the head will lie flat against
the side of the boat, an. ornament and
not an incumbranoo. The Hoyt nou-
fooling anchors. from eleven to twenty
inches in circunifImIncc, weighing fir-om
six to thirty pounds and capable of bold-
iug anything from a row-bout to a thInty-I
five foot launch or n cat-innit, are con-
structed of malleable iron. Larger sizes
are made of iron or soft steel; and all are
so designed as, to make them sullicicutly
strong for any work that may be put
upon them to do. (if anchors up to
thirty pounds weight they manufacture
a grade in gray iron mating twenty per
cent. less than malleable iron. They are
in every way as N‘l vim-.oblc as the latter,
except they will not stand as IIIIII: h us-
ago-and If thrown on the rocks their
points anI liable to break (lilIcrIIisc
they will stand any reasonable strain.
The inventor has 'reeeivod II number
of excellent testimonials. and We print
omI or two which are nIprI-si-Iituiivo of
thootliors. The following from (Joni-
mandcr John J. llIIIIkIIr, U. S. Navy,
and equipment loillmr at the llrmlilyn
Navy Yard, shown
tlIIIlloyt anchor: "l have lli‘Vi‘r‘ifl‘OII
anything to appmuvh it. You can use
my name as It reference." Capt. (I. St.
John. bf the mm ton IIIIhoIInor Jonnio
(3. May, writes: "Having (‘Xitllillliill
lloyt's anchor I find it a superior down-v
for holding power and nonduuling."
The foregoing are sufficient to show tout
the anchor is well IIIIIlnml by practical
llli‘ll. 'l‘ho lloyt Non Fooling .\IIIIIIIII
l'ltil'cIIrlnirI-III New Y.ork IIIIIIIIII
solo owners and III: IIIIIfIIcIan-rs.~.\IIII Ii
can Shipbuihler.
III)”
Can Price leaf Finch?
Much llllfil‘fhtt is living evinced. among
whmlmcn cminlly, over the proprm‘tl
race between Price and Pinch. of Siam.
ford. from that my to Norwnlk and III-
tIIrII. which will pmbably take place
soon. The friends, of Finch are now
willing to admit that Price is the Immi-
iIIr whoclman fora short distance,an
are inclined to think that he lacks (Ibo
staying power for a long run. Imch as
one bctvm-II News l; and titamfoul and
return wrmld be. l‘inch's staying quali-
ties,thcy saymunnct be III-pied. as his
recent excellent showing in tho Millmm
rmdrace. which he escaped winning
through an mdtlent. (II evidence enough.
but with Price the cam is different. llo
has never have tired out. and hardly
knows himself what hecan do. Tllf'l‘V‘
is one thing. however. he hasI a Wonder-
fnlspo‘n. audit he me keep up with
lI‘inch’II pace. in Norwalk and back there
is little doubt that he can beat him out.
At any rat:- ihe mi will be an errmd-
ingiy interesting our: when it takes
plum.
I:
.29‘
Curfew, from Dundee, has been lost in
what he thinks of V
II III III II III:
WANTED.
ANTED. -—A furni l r00
X. Y. '..Iiontioelat‘ll‘llca. ill
ANTED.~ and 111m; .
V once at 14 Maple slroot. NM
~'lIiil'l‘El). —A competes gi
housework. Apply 0.5
‘VAN'i‘FI)~IIIIIIII agents for
‘ rt." llrlilll'lIWI 1‘13”"? "lIlllIKll'
III {finalizes cotton V ll
only ti '1‘ be host (Hill the ob
soilsull others. no nor I‘.(‘tinl’.
(II-(gills pIIiIl. Irklioo s now
time by sondln mcculs in at In“
(It It one" AIIi Iross,A
ii i. Conn
I I0 Li) ’I‘. —II IIIIIIII coiiage (l but
. I'll-I East Norwalk. Inqhirg on :3"
Mrs. MI Kay ,
r VOIE T:;I:rhir_:ooms. modern
chair junior! or West ave. sis?“
walk from l’.0 . Address anemia
V ‘0 LI‘IT-- -CIIltIIge at islfiU
rooms will be minted aml1
suit l mini licnt reasonable.
IlIuIrol No.1-YIIII 7IIIIIltIIvenue. w
anal and IIIIiIIII-Il to suit tenant.
(IIIIriIIIIIIl lilIsIlIIn. Elizabeth sires};
an'walk.
V VOLE’I‘ ~First lloorof six rooms 0
III. orwalk. (lmxltorblermatgil‘amb
erconnm inns Ap y toG Haulon
Un-burd st. Norwnlll.
"0 “IT. -A flood chance-To
. -- the store an fixtures in
IntolwacIIpiod by illlnm M Babs
market. I. Hr. Jens Lomwoon.tru
I I0 LII: T. .T'il'WU-STDI'Y magnolia. rings
at , nl mIrovomen .7roo . ‘
Fillakor "I .I. ' liL yton. sol"? m
ace. .
‘0 “CT. ~llooms to rent. Amftltll‘xdlt
Main street. three. four or Rte?
60
“lb:
apartments at low orb: cs. A I Il to
Raymond. ii Harriet street. “1’: Key.
1 OLETs- ('otiageand wash house ,
Pl l.-.InI( by yIIIIronlI. two month {Imm‘
IvIIytoII station. Address
Cami.— Inquire station agent.
' ‘0 LET. ——lI‘oIIr room a an
, soIIInIl “contour, QIIDWnshlmhn n M
winIbelIlv. .~ III ov cry néomditall'e ligh dand
-. II rroomn III men
{bar Swprtztrh ti tdgcml‘ll'wm m‘WrN
nouns rec [’03 Ian
UliiAll Co. 8 :9 Apply 01.!)
SIX room I ounce on gulntnrd” avouue.. ‘m'Ap-
i plv to CHESTER ”Quinn“
IIIIIIIIIc. W ._..__._.. slflfd
7 l()li-Z'l‘-ScInIIIl floor. t Hanford [Ila ‘1 15
moms rentt. 0: first floor. 5 moms. 'm
N Iulh .\laln street. rent In; t
Soufbliluin Idrool. rent :7: "bird 6010mm
it. allow
mono. Nl \VIIudII: IrIlavII. .rcntt
No.19 Harbor avenue. Norwalkslx
war-l.
A1: ill alsolllw H
r )
MAN/l"‘3...I‘.fr."‘"“°“°“‘“ mu?
rooms at ho. III liak&fit. Newt-ca
A I I. ll .
Nllwl 3. ALI
{loll S ALE. —- dabble g
l plms. fire up to
son 5 st: In Broad lllv 'er”
50}? \l ~.l-l. 1 “film“: (or sIlIlorclbfliini ’2 feet ‘
III: I mm ngoml no.3,“ Inquire f
James L‘ ilumnmiicu. m Wu
[in raw '
-.- ”.4. ..'..
“UlihAl. l‘. LIIlIIn “outlaw h‘l
\ors'I lesiIIIiIlv IIi inalml "tithe
IIIlIl lllll I'(‘ with
ln-Ik. ruin-bull
‘(illSAllIZ .—(lIIIIl\\n lm lot .I
trnI- k. ‘ lllli' lll‘l‘l- lInrsolznlla-r'lihg‘wsm
(. 'lII- :Ile‘ wish. T.l\IlluGi.I ltowsrtoo at.
your
e flue,
. min...
‘01! nuns—d ’onmli t. Nor k. obaea
1‘ “mist. 4.5 \ all «metal. llIoI (“test flu ‘ .
cigar' III IiII-I it). Ask for tho Shamrock. lull
Ionsui .l-'( m m I o W "
‘l liilatinu. ll"? fillfelllt.“ Illa" ;ml:a“: ’I
am .I Iowor who n he re ,
substantial IIIIIIIIII-r. South Normll’k‘dIIEm-
“dire l,/Ul|I|Illll)'.
,‘Uli SAL l-‘ (olurnbla 5-ply hi
g: ilill'll hose. gnumuloed to» ”K see lbs
pIII-c. ~l||I~ in lilo N Illtn' llll’hl ll! “‘15 not I 1
hliuzlo III I .» IIII~ I~~I lowed and we particular!
mil. ltliilflii'l'lt'" wkIIrIfi-rglni‘lvmhose moms
IIII~.I ||' II III! I or
0'.’ South MI 'llll’t‘ll‘i‘f'l. “main"
‘Oll HA1 it. The III-Inc: steamer “Ch I
V. " length over all. to foot; "3‘
root; lllllll. 4:. Inches: in mun-lotus o
iIIIIIIIIliIIIc uw l-nut b Ill at llbII
lli‘llf'l) IIIIII. AIlIl lions .Uomsti
'wuwait. Conn. ‘I nut?‘
Ion H.” I-‘.. CIIIIIIII. illI III-l main
iIIIIIllullmlwtmndllllm. Inuit are
a. IIIIIIIII. llryiloudsJIJ Socialists street.
. orw.IIlk I”
(III In-II-IIIIIIIIII. Couial III: is mans.
Full. RAM-3. Poultry nettingpor
lillllf‘flezmil lIIIqu future
1...... HA! I: “It
“DIWALI-Z ‘ lI-Ill%.M1l.Trnlu
‘ lice. A'lluai
lllil IvIIIlrlw-I. Call on CIIAI ll 3'1”" N.
l'u Iwr ion IAIIIIIro (out.
lI‘IIIIsIII-z. 'rIIIIIIIIsIInIII-IIMW ’
llIIilIlimt lot on
Inonuo, mmflllr:l£=.bll Mara.“
suitable for two laml
mambo-II.
mam
llanlnIIInt (‘nmmimtfliouth '
('. ll llIIruy. (neloillnswuii
Iluvw ll hubl Ill IIIIQI' Awl’tl IMWE
Apply in 'lorlnr IN Hill
NII (lhmt III a J0lt.-“"N0l‘lh. i“
didn’t stay long at your new plied
"Ntt'llulllllll lmythou pooplo My
illi‘, Inn-hum 'levcri hikes ivory may ,
before broakl'nst."
“— .... -n...
wIIy on He Walla-Md never saw
such II thin man who's a walking-kale-
ion." “Ah! llasn’ttakeniothc bicycle ,
then?" ‘I )
There Are l-irccptionsfiAll the world
lm'IIs II lover. i}ntvkcr~‘~l think M 1
when tho lover hummus to be a whicwsr {l
with grownup children you willhavc to
except them.
l'hiliwmhyI-ml’int Trampwlhi ’0‘
know dis fn'v silver busiume nukes ml!
feel good? Mind Tramp~liow does in
First Trammecil. ifa dollar‘s going
lobe worth only fifty mats. lull m
consolation for feel that yer got rid of
ycr tummy while it ‘n‘cl bring what it I
was worth. m _ ‘
Shcalluve you brand that our hilt“
forlslohe tried for lit-my? WY‘:
it isquile adiatinettorl for I!) m 8
man, ’
Norwalk Chronicler