I
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" cwcuumvcmem
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, FBI DAY. JULY 17. 1896.
insomniac
It Will sun Into run we Tomorrow
- . With 3,500 Volumes.
stun , GEITHALLY . lililAlEil.
._.__.J
The Books Arranged and Classified According
lo the Ifgsl Approved milled—conditions
on Which They lay: Be Brawn——
fleecing Room and listeners corner.
The city of Norwalk Public Library
will be opened tomorrow. Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock. Lowell says,
with the utmost truth, that the opening
of a Library is an event of great impor-
tance in any place, and there is no doubt
that each year sees a growing apprecia-
tion of this in every community. New
England is especially the home of the
Library.almost every hamlet being bless-
ed with some collection of books, how-
ever small. for public circulation, to
prove a lasting blessing to the town. 0n
the“ line of the New Haven railroad,
'after leaving Norwslk. ,we believe there
is not atom: which has not a beautiful
Library building,the gift of some public-
splrltetl individual. undid library either
endowed or supported by the town. No
one doubts that the latter is far the best
plan. Every citizen should take pride
in helpingto support a' Library, just as
he should ‘in having flue public schools.
Norwalk's new Library will be a
cause'for pride, both as far as its foun-
dation is concerned, and as the years go
on, ifthe plans made by its wise pro;
jecilors can be carried out. It starts into
full life, owing to the generous donu-
tion of some 3,500 volumes by the Nor-
walk Library association. No time nor
pains have been spared by the éommit-
tee of the Council. into whose hands
this department of the city business was
given when the city formally accepted
the gift last fall. W. H. Smith, E. L.
Boyer and A. A. Chinery. Jr.. for the
Council, have titted up and furnished
the new quarters most appropriately.
The lecstion next to the Boston store, in
Wall street. is fine. It is central and
on the line of both trolleys. The Read-
ing room has beautiful and commodicns
polished oak tables of the Shakespeare
pattern; At these a large number of
people can be seated to read the daily
‘ " pp'piirsaud magazines. There is to be a
" reference corner-[where urethe books of
1‘me and a convenient table to
write upon. The combination fixtures
for electricity and gssare so placed as
totbrow the best light on the reading
tables. The Library is separated'froni
the reading room by an artistic railing
of the fashionable black iron.
The arrangement and classification
has been in the hands of Miss Pinneo.
librarian; Miss Jessica F. Braiuerd, of
Cobalt, a competent assistant at the
Hartford Public Library. and the genial
L. P. Mott,- who has for years made
himself beloved by the frequentcrs of
tho Norwalk Library association room.
through his never failing courtesy.
The books are arranged according to the
most approved method of Library
science, which has improved so
in‘ the past ten years. The sys-
tem is the Dewey decimal sys-
tem. and. is somewhat elaborate and
ubstruse in the beginningmut it places
the Library on a firm foundation for
years to come. and though it. should
grow as 'rapfdly as all its well-
wishers hope. the work will never have
to be done again.
The choice (if dim-tors by the mayor
was awisc one. The directors and ii-
brarian are most ambitions for the use—
fulness and prosperity of the now ven-
ture. A set of simple rules has been
made for pmsont use. until it can be as-
certained what the needs of the citizens
are. Each resident of the city of Nor-
walk. twelve years old and upwards, is
entitled to draw one book at a time on nI
card which must be presented when a
book is borrowed or returned. Each per-
son must sign an agreement, making
himself responsible for the book while
out on his card. and unless pemnally
known tolhe librarian. must have his
application signed by some resmnsible
person. in the case of children. the par- I
cut or guardian mint sign the guarantee.
The new boob which have bow bought
are current fiction, and them may be
kept but one week, all others two‘weeks.
The directors and ofiicers are: Dr. J.
0. Gregory. president; Judged. ‘1‘. Hub-
bell. vice-president; Victor B. Mllm'k.
secretary and treasurer: J. P. Treadwell,
ll. 7.. Dunn. (l. E. Miller. W. A. Curtis.
16. l). Boyer. for tho (Joimcil. J. A. (la-
born: «committee on ivy~lawsand regula-
tions, Judge llubbell, f}. E. Miller, W.
A. Curtis.
W A Mi (lieu Their Factory.
Raymond & (mistook closed their hat
factory yesterday, and it is not known
when it will be reopened. Orders at
presem on hand have been tanned over
to the Yolk list crnnpsny to he finished.
~Strsw lists cleaned. O'Brieu's.
‘ with the Cuban
r
GIMME! ISLAND. ‘ ,X
A 0m Beautiful and PepuIir Shore listed to
to on up Into Bullllug Leis. ‘
C. P. Kliug, of New York, recently
came into possession of Charles ' Island,
off Milford, by the death of an aunt,
who acquired its ownership after the
Prichards, of Waterbury, relinquished
their claim, and has had the tract sur-
veyed and laid out in building lots. The
island is one of the most beautiful spots
on the Connecticut shore, and comprises
fourteen scroll of high grodnd. A dov
code ago it occupied a place in the list
of shore resorts and excursion meccas
nearly equal to that now held by Glen
Island. The place was then in its prime,
and large hotels, groves, cottages and
an aquarium containing live souls and
sealions, besides concert halls. "Little
Germanys," and all catch-penny devices,
made it a much frequented locality.
Many Norwulk people have visited the
island, as it was the picnic ground some
years ago 0 large onion Sundafichool
excursion t at wentout from South
Norwalk.
Excursions boats ran to the island
from Bridgeport and New York.
Its glories fell to decay and an unsavory
reputation was gained when in 1870. 'the
memorable prize fight took place on the
island between a New York and a Bos-
ton pugilist. Scores of sporting men
and toughs came from New York and
terrorimd the people of Milford. The
stores were closed. business suspended
and the sports overrun the town. Se-
lectman l’. S. Bristol called for help
from Newllavenumd the police.with the
city battalion or the Second regiment,
responded, going to Milford by special
train. All of the older people remember
how a hundred men were captured and
brought there. and how watches. dia-
monds and cash were taken for bail. It
was the only time since the war that the
militia were called out.
"While the affair wasa great lurk for
the regiment, it killed Charles Island as
a picnic resort. The merry~golrounrls
were taken away, the seals died, the
patronage of the hotels fell off and the
pier lapsed into decay through disuse.
The island was a deserted spot for some
years until the George.W. Miles Ferti-
lizer company took possession with their
fish oil works. Then the island became
aplsce of activity. Big steamers with
white fish caught in southern waters
unloaded their cargos at a new iron
pier, and hustle and industry made the
island an interesting place. The hotels
were trandform'ed into huge boarding
houses, and the cottages were turned
into saloons and grocery stores.
Ten or twelve years ago the fertil-
izer company moved from the island to
a mpre desirable location at Wclch's
point. and the island was again descrt~
ed. Vandals occupied and looted the
buildings. and one night the big hotels
were burned. The fire lighted up the
shore and water for miles around and
was a magnificent sight, but a sad one,
for the flames destroyed all the property
of the place.
Since then the island has been used
only as a camping place for summer
outing parties. All that mmains of its
former glory is the grass grown aquar-
mm. The island was owned by Miss
Sarah l'richard of Waterbury and she
refused numerous offers for its purchase;
one from the New York Yul-ht club. The
island is in the town of Milford. and
there was a dispute betwoen Miss l’rich—
nrd and the town over the taxes, which
liusnevcr been satisfactorily adjusted.
ltis Mr. Kling's intention tomake the
island presidential place, and plans have
been iwccptcll for several cottugps on
which work will be commenced immedi-
ntcly.
Literary Notes.
ill the issue of Harper's Round Table.
published .Iuly ‘Jlst,thon\. will be a story
by William llrysdalc, entitled “Timid
Cousin Vie." The scenes are laid in
lubaund on thell‘lm'idu coast. dealing
insurrection. The
same issue will contain a paper on
"Magic, and llmv it is Made." by Pro-
lessor llonry Hutton. and an intonmting
story of the (iunadian Woods by Tnppan
Aduov, entitled “A Run from an Indian
Devil." Professor it. L. Garner will
contribute nn' illustrnlml article, in
which he narrates examples of the wood-
erful iuu‘lllgencc of the chimpanzee.
instalments of Molly Elliot Beawcll's
serial story. entitled "A Virginia Cava-
lier."andl)aptuin Charles A. Curtis's
serial story entitled "(leasing the Kun-
caxella."will appear: also many «- oi-
lcnt short stories and the usual depart-
ments on lulcrschobutic Hport, Photo-
graphy. Bicycling. Stamps. etc.
The 0st Company's Ansell lusting.
The annual meeting of the Norwaik
(ins Light oompimy was held yesterday
showroom the company‘s office. The
directors chosen were E. K. Lockwood,
Ebenezer llill. i’. L. Cunningham. W.
l“. Bishop, .1. A. (lsboru. J. 1’. Trend-
Well. E. J. Hill. John If. Ferris. it. ll.
Rowen. The meeting Mlourued, sub-
ject to call for organisation.
nEMlus‘l or: HISliEI
Smyihs’s listen Point Orchestra En-
counters 3 Crash Note.
a
illSilllliil. Aililllii THE MUSIillAilS.
The Trembolllsl SweIIs up to a Double Feds
and Loses III: Place, While the Dreamy
Andante Winds up in s Fuslllsds of
8nd Tones.
' "You can't play a little bit." remarked
Prof. Smythc. leader of the Roton Point
orchestra, to Trombone Player Dem-
arest, during a concert which the mind-
cinns were giving on the hotel piazza,
yesterday afternoon. Then there was
trouble. '
The ‘trombone soloist rushed at the
professor and dealt him a blow over the
eye. Sniythe retaliated by beating a
tattoo on the trombonist's head, cutting
his eye badly and causing it to swell so
that the optic was closed. Dcinarest
then picked up his instrument and
leveled at the profehlor a blow which
Smythe skillfully dodged. The other
members of the orchestra interfered.
some of them grabbing the unruly trom-
bonist, while others kept fimythe from
any furthe hostile movements. Demon
est broke away and went at the professor
again, when John Keogh, the drummer,
gave him a blow on the nose that dazzled
him. Keogh then grabbed a chair and
waved it aloft. but was attacked from
the rear before ,‘it descended.
The trombone pugilist was vanquished
and lay upon his back on the piazza
with all the light taken out of him. He
was at once discharged and boarded a
trolley car for South Norwalk to take a
train to New York city, with a f ace that
was descriptive of the highest degree of
pugilistic art.
It seems that the trombone player
came to the Point a few days ago, re-
commended as a good'musician. He did
not fill the bill. but Professor Snlythe,
leader of the on'hcstra. concluded to
keep him a week and thcnsend him back
to the city. During the concert. yester-
day, there was a trombone solo in one of
the pieces played by the orchestra. Know-
ing that Demarest could not play it
properly, the professor ordered him to
leave it out. The" trombone man was
determined to play it. however, and com-
menced to tell Smythe what he
knew about music and what the profess-
or didn’t know about it. He then bang.
ed the professor to emphuthize his state-
incurs.
Prof. Smytho said he (lid not wish
to have any trouble with the man.
but when be begun to punch him he had
to defend himself. Bystandcrs say that
the trombone man did not get half what
he deserved, as tho language be used to
Smythe was of the most insulting and
profane character.
AN HISTORICAL DRIVING TRIP.
Places of Interest Which the 0. A. fl.'s Will
Visit on July 29.
The Norwnlk chapter of The naught.
m4 of the American Revolution will do-
vote Wednesday. July 29th, to visiting
places of historic msmiation in the vi-
einity of New Cancun and liicigclicld.
under the guidance of Norwnlk's his-
torian, the ltcv. C.’ M. Sellcck. 'l‘hc
stnrt'hvill be made from the Norwalk'
lloti-lutann. g ,
The party will go first to lluinos
Ridge, visiting the grave of Capt.
rltcpheu Betta.commnndvrof tho mili‘
tiuut Norwalk at the time of Tryon's
invasiunund the burning of the town.
They will next visit the ancient Pequot
mills at New Canaan. resting hero for
two hours. then promeding to rlmnt's
(lorncrs. Trinity Lake, Salem’s Imliun
burying ground. and the place of Andre's
imprisonment. Returning the party
will have a supper lunch at the Lewis-
s
’l‘hechaptor members have been no-
tified by postal cards of the date and ur
rangomsnts for the trip. Members are
outiughnvoduo notice of the number
who wish to go. Home of the members
will go in their own carriage and others
on bicycles. all taking basket lunches.
if time and circumstance servo. Lake
Waocalmc may be included in the drive.
Billet" Aym’ “owns lluns Amy. -
of ltmt‘s notaurunt. and ran to I'louth
residence. Here amen got in the attract,
and the horse took the sidewalk. and
was stopped.
.4004 In M Parties.
smoke.
'und Mrs. George I’ai‘tingtonfiof High
{visiting Miss Blanche Aiken, of Main
boro parsonage and drive home in the.
Will 0' ”'0 dill" lspont yesterday Ill New York.
privileged to take friends with them if 9
they wish. providing the committee onI
i is considerable sailing in the story, Nor.
"M Bl" FOLKS.
' i
The Going sud (idols. of Harwell People and
Their Friends. '
Frank B. Folwell and family have re-
turned to Wow-bury. after a two weeks'
stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 8. Falwell, of No. 10 Fair street, all,
feeling much improved in health after
their short vacation. »
Miss Florence McArthur, of Pittsburg,
who has been visiting Mrs. Isaac Bou-
ton, of High street, Norwalk, has re-
turned home. 4 Mills Lillie McArthur,
who has been visiting the Boutons, has
gone to Trinity Lake. '
Mr. and Mrs.’ William Duff and Mrs.
Mary Friar, of Ashland, Ohio, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
l’ryer, of Norwalk. have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VunBuren and
their guests, Mrs. Fowler and Miss.
Mary Fowler, of Brooklyn. were in
Stamford yesterday. _
Miss Bosuojfhlokoosou, of Spring Hill,
who has beeng’yisitlng in Turrytown, has
returned " V' with her aunt. Mrs.
George Curing. -
Mrs. Katiegull and Lizzie Delahunty
will sail for. Europe, Saturday. on the
steamer l‘Cariipauia." They will return
late in the tall, .
Arthur audkocuisc Beldou and Lena
Kcuecht. of Newark, N. J ., are spending
afew daysvvitliMrs.G. F. Loomis, of
Belden avenue? ,
Ilcury Fresh, Frederick E. Coleman
and Orin Danton will start Monday for
Philadelphia, to spend three days in
sightseeing.
Mrs. Winfield Scott, oil-21m street.
street, will visit New York city. to-
morrow. ‘
Mrs. Stevens and daughter, of Dun-i
bury. have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. s. K. Stanley. of Main street.
Nor-walk. .
Mrs. V. Leroy Lockwood and Miss
Emily Lockwood.of Bloomfield, N. J.,
are visiting Mtg. J. I“, Bennett. of Park
street. “'
Miss Mabel Vanderhoel' and lilies
Fanny Leonard have been guests of
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Ferris. in Stamford.
Charles Miller and Miss Sadie Miller,
of High street.,an spending some time
with relatives in Royalston. Mass.
Mrs. Thomas flutersnd Mus. (:live
Barter. ofPeeksflllw-am the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, of Norwalk.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the Nor-
wulk Methodist church, will start on his
vacation the second week in August.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hughes, and John
Hughes. of Main street, Norwalk. are
spending a few days in Boston.
Miss Maggie ('orcoran. of New Ho’-
ven. is a guest of her aunt. Mrs. William
Shoo-ban, of Plymouth avenue.
Mrs. J. W. Spicer, of New York, is
visiting her daughtcr. Mrs. A. N.
Clark. of South Main street.
Frank and William Lauder. of West
street, are spending a few weeks at
liiicllfiolll Springs, N. Y.
Hem-go ll. St. John and wife, of Nor-
wnlk. urn-at riayvillc, L. 1., guests of
live. liverslcy 'l‘. (lliilds.
Attorney (i. ii, Vosburgll. .lr.. wont
toNewni-k, N. J., this morning. on a
business trip.
A. ‘1".Miutou. of linion‘ street. will
spend Sunday in New Haven with his
wife and son.
Miss Mary llurd. of Bridgolmrt. is
sim't. Norwnlk.
Mrs. A. :4. Kellogg, of Norwalk. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kellogg. of
l-loulhrmrt.
Solm'lmml lsnzu' Hilllvclt. of Arc-ll,
sin-rt. is at Illock lsaud fora ten days'
vacation.
Mrs. W. it. italics, of (.‘hestnut street.
Norwnlk, is llUlIIf' from Washington”
D. (3.
Mr. and Mrs. I). A. ll‘lllow. of Nor-
wnlk. have returned from leuchusotts.
George N. hills. of Waterbury. is
spending a few days ill town.
Miss Annie P). Hillith. of Norwalk.
Mrs. H. H. ileumliut, of (.fluup stream
is visiting in Bridgeport.
A Novel of Local historic lnteml.
.t book which will undoubtedly inter-
est Norwalk people In sum novel by
Chauncey U. liotchkiss. entitled "in
”chance of the King." it. is a romance
of the Anmricun Revolution, and tin
plot "Him?! in New London; but as there
i
walk and the surroundimg islands con 0 .
in for a good show of description. Home !
pram of the tale are of vivid interest. At I
there apparently dead. lie dlmovcrs
that she has been twinned by timings
of lnrmuimes. Tllmlcmriptiuu of the
burning of Norwalk will assuredly
interest the reader. There is one copy
' (flavor cottago. f‘alf Pasture beach.
litutll‘lntllllllsllollt
People Who are Enjoying the SaIine
Bream leer IIcrwalIl. l
/
neunrnmvusnnmhun.
The Midsummer 00mm of coma» Wolfe
mm the Christian Endeavor lolly-4
‘ Circular causing no W ol
the Week.
The midsummer convention of Christ-
ian workers, mention of which has be
fore been made. begins at Bell Islam! on
Sunday next, and will continue daily
until well into the following week. On
Friday, July 21th. is to be the Christian
Endeavor rally. The prospects are
good for a large gathering. Those who
are interested in the matter are starring
no pains to make the day one
of unusual prom and enjoyment. A
circular has been sent to all the
societies, outlining the pmgramnuz. and
giving detailed information. Three
[nestings will be held at um a. m..
2:80 and 7:30 p. at, respectively. The
morning hour, chilling [abruptly at noon.
will be in charge of Rev. Arthur. Requa,
of Noroton. The afternoon and swelling
Missions will be led by the presidents of
the .‘itamford and Norwalk Unions. At .
each of these there will be given reports
from Washington and an address. The
blind singers will sing at all services.
A Christian Endeavor satiety has helm
organized at Bell island and Miss
Grace Waist. who is seem to go as
a missionary to China. has bmn river
ed president. This smiety has planned
to give,visitors a royal welcome. All
who come will be Welcome. it is ex-
pected that all visitors will bring their
own lunch. but if any perfer to do so
they can find good service at tworcstau-
rants err/the island and at the Bell Is’
land station. Coffee will be furnished
by the local 0(me to all freely. pro-
vided each brings a cup. Those who
wish to go bathing are ancestor! to
bring suits and other mnveniences
therefor. Bathing housesarefrcc. lla-
tween meetings, arranger-rents have
been made for plenum: The following
yachts have been cmmninioned. or,
more pulperly. kindly pm at the visi-
tors' disposal by the owners:”Ward \'.."
Captain 6. It. VsnAlstyne; ”Lida May.”
Captain George Weeks: "Two Nellies."
Captain '1'. it. frown, and saillmts
owned by Will :(l and Captain Alva
'l'uthill. Uthcrs will be up from Stamv
ford. All the available rmv ms at the
island have also been scours-ll. his will
ho a great day for Christian Hudmvurers. -
Friends of the society are also invitml.’
The meetings will be held in the icon.
and cverybrxly will be well
KM“! for.
Miss Edith (.‘roeslnon. of th Main
stre‘vet. will take a sailing party to flying .
island ‘ on the yacht Marguerite, .
tomorrow. in honor of bergnrst, Miss
Bess Smith. of Munch Chunk. l'enn.
The Reform church, of Port Rwh-‘
mond. L. l.. is pivnicklng at Huron
Point today. Next Mrmviay the mound
Baptist church, of lirmlslyn. will be
there‘s a
The ilarlmr Wave tits-ml club is have
ing an outing at (Ibrmrmms Island. in»;
day. The members will prulmllly '0'.
main cumuurwri on the island over lion
6
day.
Mr. and Mrs. linker, the blond gravy-i;
singers. of l’hllluMphia. have arrived at ‘
Ito-II Island. and will long at both the;
I n'clm‘k and H o'rlurk mm, Numb)“. .
l
F
.l. Warren Andrews and family. off
Iirmklyn, are enjoying a vamthm With;
(1, f'. Brothrrton and famdy at "mil
3
i
A party of lforwalk people. a'huyrrvm 1
ml by Mr. and an». s. Apr-ll, will on in?
(lieu Inland. mist week lioruiay. i
l
a.—
itov. II. M. Ileydrick bristling his
son. libarlrs R. ilsydnrk. at the Hillu‘.
llcmse, Hell island.
Mrs. libraries Modern and firmly, of:
Uranbury. m3 striding the day at
l'ompo. - .
The dry galls clerks “I New Haven:
are enjoying an mating at Iloton I'oint.§
inlay. .
l
r
t
.\ largo party is emamyml at (falfi
’usturrl twitch. i
If. 001's ll‘pvifl ”In flat.
t‘lli'liW’W horscownod by M“- I‘l’l‘l't’.I'onlliimotllu horn. whilo keeping an eye ‘ John .I. t‘m. who am inflated by:
ll" WMlIiflKlml “Mil llllllihcr. look on (lmncrai Trynn. who is planning
fright yesterday. while standing in front. to burn the town of Norwalk. cruises byi
'onu of the adjoining islands and clones
Main strum and down to W. ll. swords' ' unexpfilfedl] upml a young girl. lylmt
trying to brand a moving image:
train at Morten, died at the Nervous}
.mpitnl this norm. ?
oerooo‘oi‘ol‘emoos
. ... .. W- ”w... WWW._..._..,.._ v-..“
laces that while Leading a Dash.
(fleecial to the Sentinel.) .
Havana, July l7.-—Privste advices,
giving an acwunt of Maceo’s death,
says he was shot while loading a dash
which he hoped would surprise the
Spaniards. They fired a volley, killing
him, and slow his friends, Dr. Ecliuvonia,
and several members of his staff.
IIE GAVE UP THE FIGHT.
A Stamford Youth Forum! Upon and Nearly
Mew While in South lorwalk.
A Stamford young man visited Booth
Norwalk last night. and returned with
sorrow in his heart. Arriving in the
city about 7:30 o’clock. he took a ride on
the trolley to Roton Point and back.
Everything went well until the return
trip. Then war began. Ever time the
car came toastop (and the 'numbei' of
times scorned morc‘thun usuall, the
mosquitoes would board the car in large
numbers and pounce upon the young
man. There was. blood in their eyes.
They were always on hand when the
car stopped. Having arrived at the de-
pot again, the youth from Rippowam
thought hcwould spend the remaining
portion of his wait for a homedlound
train in reading. But a moment's occu-
pancy of the scat revealed the fact that
there would be no pleasure in this, for
the music of the Roton Point villains
quickly fell upon his ears. and he, being
musically inclined, turned to search out
the originators of this minor strain.
”l‘herc sat tlu- villains on the porcelain-
glincd bricks in the wall of the depot.
: looking wickedly at him. their 03%?‘3"'
gins; round and round in their 'ieads.
They cvidentlymcant mischief and he
i lied precipitately. He thought he would
,‘try the other depot, but a glance at the
'Swalls revealed the meme slate of affairs
land he concluded to take a walk about
31hr,» city tostudy the manners and cus-
‘itoms of the inhabitants. Walking be-
mme tiresome and he sought a place to
rust his weary bones. Noting a hotel
office, and thinking possibly that mos-
quitoes would have more sense than to
put up ataNorwaik hotel, he decided
to sit down there for a few minutes.
Never before had he realized the utter
depravity of the mosquito. They had
actually made their marks on the regis-
ter of the hotel. and were presenting
their bills for music. etc” rendered to
the new'comer, before he even had time
,to take advantage of the numerous nt~
Etrwtivc features of Norwalk inns. ’ Re-
fnlizing that there was no salvation from
:mosquitms in Norpvnlk,‘ he gave up the
‘iight and sighgdl for his train. which
mine in due .s>:cson.—Adv(x'ate.
l
causes or A causes air.
0» of freeman & Son's Horses Runs Away
in East "email.
A broken bit was the caller of one of
1'. S.’l’rovl'bridgcd’ Son's horses run-
ningnwuy. yestcnlay afternmln. Wil-
liam A. rile-rolls. one of the drivers, had
town to Walimr dc Dreyer's shop in
liar-l Norwalk. and was driving down
Maple avenue when the accident hap-
pened. lie endeavored to restrain the
ll‘lf'rl‘, but the nose strap parted. and Ibo
bridle fell bark on the horse's neck,
With nothing to guide or check him he
gallclsul wildly on Win-n Mr. Stevens
saw him heading fora tron in East avo-
nne: he lmt no limo in gettingont of the
big culvert-II wagon.
'i‘luehomwwcrvwl olf. however. and
tormnl into Henry street. then into
Usimrn avenue, \‘ullZulult avenue, Fort
Point street and dashed ul'mss llw
Washington strum bridge without. up-
iaorn-lltly.olnillg unydanmgc. This side
of flu' bridge. l'}. M. 'l'ollf’s, the con]
dealer. (Mllflllb hold of the horse‘s now.
and two or throw other men went to his
aid. but they could not get sullieicnl
hold to stop the horse. and he run
on. kills-king down Mlycr Furrington.
wiulhadtriulto stop him. The horse
planml bis hoof on one of Meyer‘s
hands bruising ll H-vcrvly. and the
wagon man-d over him.
The hurls! turned into the driveway
loading to the factory. bringing the
waglm top in contact with tho lull-
hoarll, and dwmgcd the top consider
ably. Ulu- of the springs and a wheel
Ivf'l‘ also broken. The horse run undo r
the shed, splitting the heavy sill for
afloat four feet. and then stopped.
KICKEO ill! 80' ABOUT THE YARD.
Captain of Police has tummud to Prevent 1
Father's Brutality.
t'tnnplaini was made to Captain of
Police Dunn. last night, that Edward
linil.of Union l’lam. was abusing his
children. The «ordain went over. but
lfbll made a short tripout of the vicinity
l until after the officer tmk Ills departure.
Mr, (Trimsonlwukw“‘1’be time for si
According woes wales told by the
5
person to learn is when be Is young. oeighlxns. llull. instead of chastislng
As sprmfofthis. removal" thatsmnn the boy withswhip, was kicking him
mar frms his letters. Mrs (frlm- all-mt the yard.
ud Republicans will find of the book at the south unwell: Pm- lvnmll """W ”W M "'3" "i“ ”i" .
. mpcrial Crown cigar a high grade Library, and itis publlshwiin Appleton's i“. victim: he often tweets tbvm of his known. llull ls employed in the elec-
’ Howe and Country Bones.
1
.’
wife."
What tlmmloomc will be is not yet
trio light station in Norwalk.
lr‘lcu‘ Pill II “Elli.
i
t‘
fixtures and thNl of
Wr'o.‘
CLEANING and dyeing ostnbél r
Raymond street. corner :
street. on line of electric care. .30
Conn. We rospectfnIlyunnounceto
of Booth N()l‘Wlilk.l Norwalk an
we have established nurse m "
dyeing and ulcnnlnfi
lrmlnl'ouiio'loul k .
n lnlhemylwstsiyleamlmim . .
H1 is. dresses. either made u or aha
capes. infants‘ ('l’pes. 8. etc
fringes. pining. organ. llllllurdcove
senrfs, ties. kpi glovlvl. kid shoes ‘ '
('llifllli'ltl and curled. Gentlemefl
dyedorelounmland pres ‘ n e, 1
nor. C.ilU’l"l‘ElIFAtitl. . with;
will
.0! .
V AN'J'sn.-llook-ko~por(ledyl ‘
do I .
keeps
, set of books. few hours
logs. or would an ethnic for book
on mention. A ress P. 0. Box 017.
AN'l‘llll).—lmniedlately. a coin
for general housework infnmmlgtu
German ori-lwode preferred lief roll ,.
'lum’d' Cull betggeen the hours 0 ea , it"
tie ovenlngnto lm strcei.Nomai ” i
ll oodwnnl .\ .iy '
‘ AN'l‘ED.—-A girliodogeneral not
for u fuuuly oi three. Inquire .
field are. yl
. 'ANTED.—-llixperionced corset-'1“
‘ stitehers. semnerscorders. binders Eh!
finishers to work at our factor" - ll
nmil on y. ilygcla Manufacturing -; ,
Colman.Cm.n. l " jllll'
., men—l furnished room. ;
H X. Y. 7... Sentinel olllce.
ANTED—ll. u cute for Bus .
V . tho: izetl 'plfilveliI of McKinle' ll.
bart.‘ soups easel antly-illustl'l
only $1. The lost ant the cheapeeto.
sellsull others. 50 per cent. to oxen
freights paid. wuooks normed
time by sending 50 cents in stain or
[385‘ nee. Address. A. D. W03; 1 .
1' . ‘ .i
f l0 ll . 135m. modern convell
- cos, we of! of West ave.. six ill
,0 es;
115—1.
walk from l'.().' Address A.. Sentinel H 1'
J
Y ‘0 LET Alottage at. is” Union a
‘ rooms Will be painted and [lube
suit i-nunt. liont reasonable. Alsoinp
llooroi No. ilun Zandt avenue. will be
mod and panned to suit tenant: All
(‘ourtluml Hllsllon. Elizabeth street. ,
mil
Norwul k. 1"“
' ‘0 L111" —l<‘irst lloor of our rooms ou?‘
. so. born‘nlk. Good order. waters
erconnm'tions. Apply to (l. Haulenbeelt
Orchards-t. borwnl . ' ‘ yyn
f ‘0 ].l}'l‘.—.\ goon! chunce~To rent atoo ..
. the store and fixtures in Jamee' bl
late] y (u‘ifll’llell by William M. Bates as W
market. i. 51‘. Jous LocxwoonJrustee,“ . f
"‘l’flt
l0 LET.—T\vo-story cottage. No.11 Madison]
sh. nil improvements. 7 rooms. .
'l‘.llnker or J. M. Lullton. No. 5 Illalil‘lm
l’lucc. if if
r io LET «Rooms to mop. Apartmentscn.
initmglnt stfiet. thireo, Aourl o - (323W .3
Ill ‘ Ill 13“ OW )l' 093- 0 n"
llaynmnd. G Harrie street. 1819:”. all”!
To Ls'r.,—conugo and wash sensuous ’
. land. n year unis. llou monthznear
wuyton etc on. Ad recs box arllcvvaytcn
Conn. Inquire station agent.
‘0 LET-«Four room snare ‘ .
second floor. tear. us gash
windows in every roomJlell [lib
t
edzfourrooi a rtlnen . . l I '
floor («curtail ggt‘bett atflégn‘ls‘ I . i '1.
ingtonstreet. rentb‘lan .A - r "
Cross ('0. . ‘ . (it .
‘13 room mm com—illutliriifi-r-‘h o
.5 ply m onss‘ii‘sn 19. (Puma puddings
-. - _s_is
avenue.
'1“) Ll‘l'l'——Hm'-onll lloor. 4 Hanfor'd place. 5
‘ rooms. rents 2: first floor. 5 rooms. to ‘
.‘ululll Mum «reel. rout sul: third floor. To
houtllllnin six-cot. rest :37: first floor. live
l‘uolllh. s1 Woodward u‘.‘c..rmlt ts. E. AI'Wood
word.
.\'1‘ No. irJ‘lIilrllUr avenue. Norwa'lk. slx‘ j
1 rooms With our mzter. rent tezalso three 5
romns. city water. rep :4. From AprilL-I.
.
.
i'I)“lllt~'.lli .\o. lUlltin street. Nf rwallr. rent -
rpm.- 13.5mm“ MOODY. 106 East‘ mug.
Norwn .
1
Fill: s.\ |.l-‘..~~A dabble gl-uvhorseffreo and
s
_ 1-‘vn~:znl‘I||-i\vr.’ Applyto Kellogg ok-I‘lmrl- .
son a blur“. lJl'Ilolil lino-r. will lw . _
‘(Ili SALE ""illlutfll fur M'llm'llkll :91“. la; "
I‘ long 7 1.2 imam 1 in good or«lcr.plnquf?e‘
James I. llolnmmlwl. Ill Washington-street.
. _ JV 1““
‘ous.-\l.i~:.—-l.ol.m hollow street to '70:
l wry lltlhll'fllll)‘ situatml on theirolleyllne
and WIll’lvo-snllll'llwlg. Ap lly to (l. Haulen- l
ln‘l'k. an ill'l‘lllll’ll st.. . orwuik m in ,
lpon shiatsu; llcnndlct.Nor:lalk.fobIc-
’ cloud. All ul street. the dandlesttc
cigar ill the vity. Ask for tho Shamrock. int!
10]: SA l.l‘Z.-- ii. 8. Flags. made of mallard
i bunting, stars stitched in b machine
and oil the work done in the bee 1nd“
substantial manner. Houth Norwak —
ware (.‘ompnnr. In!“
ion HAI.E.—- Columbia s- Iv m n rose 0
ll minim hose. guarantors! to aliens too lilo
promote to the square inch. In it“ not i
on 'Io pllu'l- was returned and we tortioulsrl
~5le wit u lrutl-l wlwroolglnnry bomb unloved
umsntisluvlory. South orwaik “enhance”;
it Hulllli lilnln street.
”loll some. “The oyster show-"die“.
I t \I."!_'l.cnglb over all. 40 feel: i m. l6
I}“.i‘ I'll
. 4r. invites: In mmpieie .i or _
unmwlluln llhilillllflt bull at t. “shirts:
iruul'l)‘ new. Address WJ .(lomstoo . it
Norwlllk. (Bonn. ml
FullH.\l.l£.~llonsc. 0.1 Elias
suitable for it?” smiles. Al m ,
Im Irovemonta. Contains” Ingram. 0
Mil pantrios. Call on (was. . . gig.” ,
n .
lll'tlmlnns.
Illilli HALE. l‘olllffl will
“'i no I roll .‘ '
. thvpcr lm inmate feet. vughfilmfi v
Hardware Column]. or South If. not. "
my
‘
#-
W)" HALE. 2n....,.',.",§ figfhfigm
(3. II. llorvchnc'lud tawny waZf! ‘
in
suite.
I'lmnpli sold at once. Apply“ "form”.
you HAI.E.—lllllidllllz lot mm on West
nvunun. mm :In lrable lot on W"f'£ff -2
, . .. mm... use“
Apply to 'l'nvlor d (lo don.
William m s FRUIT areas.
They Help Themselves is llr. Gillette‘s lusty
and also to lift Cigars.
(illiolto‘s fruit store in Wall street.
Nor-walk, was burglaiited last u'ght, a
quantity of change left in the meley
drawer being taken. The thhves also
helped themselves to fruit and cigars.
Entrance to the store was effected
through sl-hufo at the roar of the store, _.
used to dump decayed fruit and ashes ~ .,
into the river. The tools used by they ,5;
workmen who are rebuilding the wall at "
the rear of E. K. Lockwood‘s building
were used in fen-lug off some builds
nailed over the mouth of the chute.
There is no clue to the thieves.
Norwalk Chronicler