‘ scorn
NonwALKmoNN. nobbsr. JULY 20. 1
Intramuscular
, Thieves Board a Sundry School Excur-
sion to lloion Polnt.
m
,I can not run PlllKPllllllEli
balsam who the Point was flushed and
Tiles TeolI lo the Woods—Excursion“:
Start In Pursuit—ll» captured in a
2 . tramp and Another lo the River.
A dispatch from Port Richmond,
Staten Island. gives additional particu- -
lure of the exciting experience which the
participants in an excursion. given under
the auspices or three Staten Island San-
day schools. to Rotor: Point. last Friday,
had with a gang of pickpoclrets, which
is supposed tohave boarded the excur-
sion steamer lit a landing made in' New
York city. Before the steamer had
reached Hell Gate the committee in
charge of the excursion began to receive
complaints of losses of pocket-books.
Policeman Messenger, of the Richmond
county force, was on board. and he.
with the aid of the committee and the
victims, kept a careful watch. but fail-
ed to detect the thieves.
Before Roton Point had been reached
twelve complaints of losses had. been
made to the committee, the most cases
being pocket-books stolen from ladies.
The policemen and a dozen amateur de-
tectives stationed themselves at the
gangway when the excursionists were
leaving the steamer at the grove, and
soon discovered three men working to-
gather in the crowd. An attempt was
made to capture them, but the thieves
found that they had been detected and
pushed their way to the wharf, followed
by the policeman and several of the ex-
cursionists. ,
When the pickpockets saw that they
were followed they separated and ran.
Theory of “Step, thief!" was raised,
and in a moment two of the thieves
were leading two separate parties
of ercursionists a merry chase. The
third pickpocket doubled back into the
crowd audwasmst sight of in the ex-
citement. 4
One of the pursuing parties, lead by
Patrolman Messenger, followed a stal-
wart thief bmk‘through the woods for
nearly half a mile. The policeman fired
two shots over the fleeing man's head,
,1 but he did not halt. Finallyhe was
brought tobay in a swamp by some of
the young men, and picking up stones,
showed tight. ‘ The crowd penned him
in, but hung back until the arrival of
the policeman, and the sight of his re-
volver and club brought the thief to his
senses. and be surrendered. lie was so-
cured and turned over to several of the
cxcnrsionists to convey back to the boat.
, He gave his name as James Watson.
Meanwhile a crowd of excursionisls
had given chase to a short, light-built
man. He turned on the Tramway
trestle with his pursuers close at his
heels, and when half way across other
mus appeared at the opposite end of
the trestle. cutting oil? his escape.
Without a moment's hesitation the
this! turned and sprang off into the
stream. The pursuers gathered on
both banks. waiting for him to come
ashore. but he remained in the water
until Policeman Messenger arrived and
used his revolver as an argument to
secure his surrender.
The prisoners were locked up on the
steamer until the landing was made on
the return trip, when they were taken
before Justice Ackcr. None of tho
sullen property was found upon them,
and they pleaded not guilty. They
were hooked up in the village hall for
examination. Tuesday.
Nothing was seen of the third man
until after the steamer had left the dock
on the homard trip, when the cr-
cursloulsts saw him crawl out of the
. water under the dock. When he
reached drylsud he placed his lingers
to his nose and waved to the excurslenlsts
Wands—l. «M
“LEVIN“ MICKEY WTlllllPllllT.
All" lIIelI Wnsolln. a Trams! toilet is
Laid Asserting ls ills llellm.
The employees of the waslk Trace
way ermIpsuy began work, Saturday,
on the new turnout in Harland place.
Dorian. Shortly afterward nelmtuisn
Meeker mused upon the frightened
ltaliau laborers and ordered them to
quit. They obeyed. but hung around
for an hour or so. until Contractor
Baldwin appeared. lie unions! themes
to go to work again. and than Mr. Bald-
win and the seloetmen had crummy
dispute overthc merits o the case. the
former being suppcrml by Madman
Waterbury and W. it. Street. Hemmer,
the employ moved the curve at Mather
dilrummsn‘scornersfwt and a half
mstwrdmhlch was what colostrum,
Hockey wanted. and everything is
mans agfiu. The men worked hard
Baturdsy night to cuinplete the job, and
the turnout ms used for the first time
yesterday. the mutiny running can.
i the line roinpletod.
cm the has every hall hour.
EOMES 0F TllE CONVENTION.
Endeavour: Toll cl tome Inter-sling Future:
01 the lilo Gathering in Washington.
An echo meeting of the Christian En
leavor convention in Washington, D. 0..
last week, was held in the Norwall.
Jongregatioual church, last night.
The choir rendered as an opening an-
them, ”Loyal Soldiers," written by
Prof. Percy 8. Foster, director of th1
convention chorus. They also sans
“Scatter Sunshine.” the congregation
joining in the chorus. ,
Rev. T. K. Noble read the platform
principles of the society as arranged by
President FrancisE. Clark. D. D.
The first report of the conventionwm
given by Arthur 8. Ezekiel, on “Chris-
tian Citizenship." He said that fifteen
years ago it would have been necessary
to apologize for introducing such a sub-
jectat a religious service, but he made
no excuse for telling of the tremendous
onslaught of the speakers on partisan
politics and the liquor trailic.
Miss Mary Burkey’s subject was
“Saved to Serve.” As she told how
men had been brought out of great tribu-
lation that they might receive humilia-
tion for service, there was a determina-
tion among all who heard her to assume
greater activity for service.
Miss Helen Curtis gave a very inter-
esting report on “Work Among the
Juniors. " Miss Curtis is particularly
interested in this branch of work, and
she handled the subject understand-
iugly; She urged the cooperation of
parents in the work which is being done
for the children of the church.
Mrs; Emily L. Ely was the last
speaker. She reported particularly the
sermon of Rev. B. Fay Mills at tin
First Congregdtional church in Wash-
ington, Sunday morning, July 12, and
it added much to the spiritual interest.
of the meeting. {
Between each report one verse of some
convention hymn wax sung without be-
ing announced. At the close of the
meeting the choir chanted the Christian
Endeavor benediction.
FOR WESTPORT. NOT CUBA.
Contract Laborers lor Connecticut Were Ml:
taken lor filibuslsrs.
An excited watchman rushed down
South street, in New York, last Friday
night, and handed along the report the:
201) fierce Cubans, armed with rifles anl
pistols, had embarked on a tug and a
lighter at Pier 14 and were to be trans
ferred outside to the British steamer
Magnetic. whichwas to trite them to
Cuba.
The Magnetic lay yesterday at the
Anglo-Aiiierican Stores, Erie Basin. A
sign "For Sale" flopped dimonimlatcly
from her pert quartet bulwarks.
It was learned yesn‘jny that tin
source of that warlike 11111101 was the
departure of 1.30 ltulian contract labor
era for Weatpert, where they are to be
employed on the new trolley road to
Compo beach.
Removed a 111.11.111.11 his lildnsys.
Aclover surgical operation was per-
formcd Friday at the Soldiers' Home,
Newton, by Dr. 121. l’. Gcib. of Siam-
ford. Henry Warnock, an inmate of the
Home. shot himself over the heart
about three Weeks ago, while in a tem-
porary iii of insanity. The bullet struck
crib and wmdcllcctcd from its course
downwards and backwards, but there
was no Indication where the missile had
lodged. A few days ago. symptoms of
bloml-lxiisoning began to present them-
selves. and Dr. Gelbpwho is titer-unsalt-
ing surgeon of the Horne. was called.
By the symptoms he locatml the bullet
in the region of the kidneys, and in the
primers-c of several physicians. operated
and sucmubrd in finding the bullet and
enacting it. At tlrst it was decided to
locate the ball by means of the X-rays.
but. there lmlng no apparatus of suf-
Iicient power in town, and the symp
toms indicating necessity for lnuucdiau'
treatment. Dr. (lelb concluded to operate
at came. The patient is doing well.
Ptuslx sail hers liter hoisted Term.
l’lnrnlr and llope Hose baseball teams
are practicing for Saturday's game at
Norwnlk Park. The thaws have beaten
the Pioneers and hope to conquer the
l'hu'nix boys just as handily. The teams
are made up of the following players.
lime companywolames Muscle. Jinues
body. It. Barrett. James H'Brien. Joe
Il’llrien, :1. Clone. J. Hhcchau, Edward
Duffy, W. Steel).
l’lm-nix Engine campaign-«W. Borer.
Charles Smith. A. 8111 In, A. Wheaten
.l. llrecnwmd. J. I} on. 8. Foster,
rlmith liorthmp. W. Hamilton.
Persia. Work as the Course Bosch Lise.
Urmtmtors letters at Baldwin. of
New York. who have the Glilltl‘llct for
building the Comps Beach extension of
the Westwrt stunt Railway. are push»-
ing the work through with a rush. The
amines Atlantica brought up 111431211111
ans 1mm hm York. paternity. and as
runny more are already at Work. tildllpt)
street has been roachml and the mm-
traetnrs hum by early in August to have
AlllNlllllESllllllDSHllllE
People Who are Enjoying the Saline
Breezes Near Norwalk.’
REGENT ARRIVALS Al BELL ISLAND.
.____.,\ , .
Opening Services at Ills convenllon 01 Christian
' Workers—The, Saturday Night Dance stills
Knob Enjoyed by a Large Balhsrlnn
’ el People. V
The convention sen ices at Bell Island
Were interesting and well attended.
they were opened with a prayer meet-
ing‘at 10 a. m., at which the blind sing-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, took part. The
usual Sunday school was held at 11
o‘clock. At 4 p. In. the big tent was
tilled with people to hear Rev. Arthur
Reqna, of the Norotou Presbyterian
church. The meeting opened with the
doxology, followed by the hymn, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus‘ Name," after
which Mr. Baker read Psalms xci., from
a BIble printed in raised letters. Rev.
Mr. Mohr, who is staying at Elim Home,
then led in prayer and read the second
chapter of Ephesians. Following this.
the blind singers rendered a vocal duet,
commencing “When my life work is
ended and 1 cross the swelling tide.”
Their singing at times is peculiarly pr.-
thetic and when the song was ended.
many eyes were wet. After the hymn,
“There is no Love Like the Love of
Jesus,” also sung by the blind people,
Rev. William James, the founder of the
Elim Home for tired missionaries, intro—
duced Rev. Arthur Requa. Mr. Roqrm
took for his text, Ephesians ii.,2 0-22, his
subject being, “The Church of Christ
Regarded as an Edillcc,” from which he.
preached a deeply impressive sermon,
After the sermon the blind singers gave
another musical selection, and Miss
Grace Weist, president of the Bell
lsnnd Christian Endeavor, led in Iriycr
The Christian Endeavor meeting in the
evening was led by Miss Weist and was
very enjoyable.._~
There was a large attendance at The
Knob dance. Saturday night, A. 1'}.
Winchester set off the remainder of the
Fourth of July fireworks. The display
Was a very good one. During the ditch
noon Senator Ferris gave pleasure to a
goat many by a sail in his naphtha
two hours. The day and night were of
an ideal character, the water just suited
for bathing. and the people in a most.
agreeable mood. “Joe" had his hands
full with the restaurant, but. succeeded
in dually feeding all the hungry in :1
most satisfactory manner.
Rev. \Villimu James linsappninied .'I
linnncccmnmitti'c to serve dining Ihr
ten days” convention. 'l‘lmcommitlco
will give nreport of all funds mtlcivcd
and the use made of them at the close
of the convention. The numbers are
.locl Foster, Mr. Birch. (i. 1“. Waters,
Mr. Littcl and Mr. Schnnk. The tent
and camp chairs have been presented
lorthn work, but there n‘rocurrvnt ex-
penses to be met, and free-will contribu-
tions are acceptable.
Rev. and Mrs 11111.} and their son.
Dr. Frank Mohr, who has just arrived
from Chicago. where he has resided
ever since he was live years old. am
staying at the lilim Home.
At the afternoon meeting, yesterday.
the 11m camp I'lmirs were. all taken and
some were standing or muted in our
ridges on the outskirts of the tent.
Miss Young, who is an carucpt work-
er in rescue work in the lower part of
New York city, is resting at the Elini
Home. WWW“
Miss Lillian Elnwndorf. of lloll ls-
land. entertained Miss Ida Evans, of
Brooklyn. yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Baker. the blind singers,
are the guests of ilov. and Mrs. James.
at the l'lllIII liming
Missdonuleilind, oi Brcxlklyn, in ii
guest at thud. K. Wells cottage, Pine
Ridge.
Mrs. i’lntt Price and son Edgar ware
guests at (lhiuimou's island over San-
i1. '1‘. A. Evans, of llhthol. is at
Bel land for It several days' visit.
Edgar Andrews and family. of Bethe],
are at Bell island.
Thought its llad lllllsd a Tramp.
A “transient" was discovered by a
brakomnn. yesterday allotment at r.
o‘clock stealing a ride on a freight train
going cast. When the bralwman wont
toward him, the man jumped 1111’ in
front of an express which was approIn-ha
lug rapidly on the outside track.“ The
engineer of the Impress whistled for
brakes and stopped the train as quickly as
“mettle. but thmight sure he had struck
the time. No Iran-v of him could be
found, lnmvor. It is probable that he
fillWlliKH‘xm'l'flll and clmnlmt'cd aboard
the freight and got out of the way.
launch, which he kept running for about .
SATISFAGTQlilg SETTLED.
Editor Maples film lilo check For 3146. 501a
Helms Allcl‘allnt 1911111111. Daskam.
, The difleroiioes between the Board of
Selectmen and 2 ear-Selectman Samuel
Daskam, of the Old board. were settled.
Saturday, shortly before uoonn when B.
W. Maples gave to Selectmen Thcau s
and Merrill his personal check for $716, so
and received in: return a release of all
claims of the town against Mr. Daskam
The settlement is the culmination of
the differences in the accounts at thesel-
ectmen' s elites,- n deficiency of about one
thousand dollars being apparent, both ,
to the present board and to the auditors,
who have not ydt finished auditing the
accounts of the old board.
Selectman Merrill and Mr. Daskam r1:
cently had a conference abOut the mat-
ter and the latter decided to pay the
claim.
From statements made by Mr. Dus-
kam‘s friends itappears that the whole
difficulty probably arose at the time
he was clerk of the board and his eye-
sight failed him. His accounts got
somewhat mixed and he was kept busy
straighteningthern out, even at the time
his term of office expired.
In mak‘ug a settlement, Mr. Daskam
thought it would be better and cheaper
than to become involved in a lengthy
law—suit which would cost a great deal
more than the amount involved.
The Board of Selectmen do not claim
that Mr. Daskarn has been dishonest.
DRAGGED ALONG TiiE STREET.
William Troy. 01 Broad llivor, Injured While
Trying to Stop a Runaway Horse.
William Troy. of Broad River, was
driving down Main street, Norwulk,
Saturday night, when his horse became
fractions and shied into a turnout stand-
ing near John '1‘. Hayes-1' news store.
The carriage was upset. throwing Mr.
Troy out on the pavement. The horse
ran up Wall street. '
Mr. Troy started in pursuit, overtak-
' ing the horse near the Norwnllc Library.
Ho attempted to climb into the carriage,
which had rightcd itself, but missed his
hold and fell between the wheels and
the side of the buggy. In this manner
he was dragged several feet. He was
badly bruised and his ankle was wrench-
ed. The horse, was stopped near the
Street Railway company‘s barn and Mr.
Troy was released from his perilous
position.
Mr. Troy was taken to Gregorys
stables, where the horse and carriage
belonged, and was afterward sent home.
He is able' to be out today, but is very
lame and still‘ from his injuries.
,1'
LACERATED BOTH LEGS.
Lilllc lohnnla Hines Badley injured While Play
lug Around the Turntable.
Johnnie Hines, ngml nine years, son of
William Mines. of North Cedar street.
was playing on the turntable near the
SentinNorwalk freight house. yesterday
afternoon, when he received a fall
which lucorated both legs badly and
injured his back. No bones were bmk
en.
The boy was taken to Dr. Bean‘s
o'licc in West avenue, where his injur-
ies were dressed. and thou the antim-
lancc took him to the hospital, where he
was reported as getting along nicely this
morning.
The practice of boys playing about the
turntable should be Hfoppml. Frequent—
ly they take the plug out and got the
table spinning around,and then jump on
111111 (Ill. ..._. ”in-..“ ~~~~~~~
Dogs and llens Gal Their Owners in Trouble.
Mrs. llonora lhiwncy, of Smith stir-e ,
pmferred charges of assault against Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Mellcck. Saturday
night. and Mrs. Mallet-k wnanrmstcd.
Mrs. llnwuoy ownos a dog, and the Mol-
lccks 1111111111 chickens. When the feath-
ered biped» stray on Mrs. Downcy‘s
pmpcrty. the dog. it is claimed, “ales"
thorn. Mrs. Downcy denies this. but be
that IIII it may. Words led to blows; hence
the arrest. .lIIlIII llngvary gave bonds
for the accused, and this morning Judge
thboll continued the cam until to-
IIIormw morning at 11 o’clock.
Dealt ol George E. Lycsll.
(looms l'l. Lyct'tt, who was employed
in .l. M. llenmlict's news and stationery
store until he wont Heath a few months
ago, died inilrcmlville, it. (2.. this morn—
ing. lie was a very popular young man
in NanvIIlk,I2IIIIoII1bor of the First llap-
tint. church, and posmssvd runny manly
qualities whiih eudimrml him to his
friends.
The itpworth 1.1111,...“ has arranged for
claw II party tonight at the Flrstficthn
dist l'lpirmopal church. If the weather
is unfavorable, the party will be held in
the church.
The llltlmns‘ League will hold a busi-
ness meeting in the city (,‘Imncil room,
liaviland street. tomorrow evening at 1'1
o‘clock. All members are invited.
Why Did lie WIIllIil~~Wl newt saw
surhathiu man ------ he‘s a walking skele-
ton." ”All! Hasn‘t taken to the bicycle
their?"
SUMMER SillNT'BillS.
Who They llrs and Where They go in
Search at lies! and Recreation.
GUESTS 0F lWIll lllll PEOPLE.
The Opening oldie Vacation Smell Sends may
Sojourners to its Seashore. late the loss-
Iaim, 1am Arum II» Pastoral mm
at Real Lilo
Mrs. Mary Haulenbeck, of Elizabeth
street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Eben Tumors, in White Plains. Miss
Emma Jackson, who has been a week
here. accompanied her home.
Mrs. Albert N. Near, Miss Idclla K
Kron and Miss Eva Holcomb wheeled
from Bridgeport to South Norwalk, yes
terday, and visited Miss Flora M. Jen-
nings, of Gerard place.
Louis S. Beers, book-keeper in the
First National bank, started today on 1a
two weeks’ vacation, going with his
family to Narragansett Pier, Newportv
and Tauntcu, Mass.
Fred Moulton, 'fonncrly connected
with Plaisted's drug store, wheeled
from Bridgeport to South Norwalk yes—
terday, and spent the day at Roton
Point. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I. Bmwcr lcn
Norwalk today for Philadelphia, Toledo
and Hudson. Michigan. They are ex-
pected back about August 5.
Mrs. S. R. Converse, of Stafford
Springs, who has been a guest of Mrs.
E. H. Pillow, of Chestnut street, Nur-
Wnlk. has returned home.
Mrs. George “7. Heller]: and Il: Inghtm‘.
Miss Mary Sells-2k. 11f Morwm strut-L
are at (Vlccan Grove. Mr. Scllcck will
join them this week.
Misses NoruhE. Ryan, Marnie Mur—
phy and Anna Murphy, of the [baton
store, will enjoy their vacation in the
White Mountains.
Miss Ida Hutchinson, of New York
city, is spending the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Day. of :11
Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith and Mrs.
.laboon. of New York, have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Betta. of New-
rowu avenue.
Miss Hattie Youngs, who has been
the guest of Miss Frances Hoyt, has re-
turned to her home in Norwalk.-l):1n-
bury News.
Charles lniwndcs, who is spending the
sunmior in East Morris, was at his
South Main s:rect residence over Sun-
day.
(.‘harli-s ll. 1‘. Hells, Jr., smmfl'lirlrl es:
J. Betti-1.15111 river, ('lll” l: smiling iii
grnrull‘stlIch 1' it -,tt~1 1111‘1‘111 (.rccn. V‘1
James Selkirk. of llmrlllw'nsvillc, N.
Y., left Norw 1111.: today to join his broth-1
or, Selimtnmu .‘lv'IIcI'k, at Blisk island 1
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Strickland, of
South Manchester, are guests «11' Mr. and ‘
Mrs. E. ii. Morelmnsc, o! Arch stmct.
Miss Mamie (on. of New York city,
is spending the suIIIrrn-r with her uncle,
Thomas Walsh. of 21 Concord street.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seymour an-
visiting in Norwalk. Mr. Seymour re»
ccntly arrived lllIlllt' in nu Eur-113111.
Miss Lottie ”wring, (it New Rochelle, ,5
is a guest of Mrs. Willi 1m Hess, 11f
l‘hestnut street, Norwalk. 3" (Al
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kcislcr. of Water
strn2ct,|1nvezmthcir guest Mrs. I'InIIIIu
White, of Newark, N. J.
Miss Frances ilintuan. I1! Academy
street, is spending a vacation of two3
Weeks in New York city.
Miss llclcn Kellcher, of Nurwalk. has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Unhulz. in Standard.
Miss Lavinia M. vaillc. of New
York city. bani been visIting her mother
in South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A
AnIblr-r, (If I. " .
Union Park. loft ‘Norwalk today for Ith 2 _
White M1'Iuntains.
Arthur 0. Smith, of Brmklyn, is
visiting his cousins, Misses South, of
liayvicw avenue.
John Ynst and William timilh sis-Ill
Sunday in East ilridgelsrrt. with Mr.
almith's cousin
Mrs K. P. Smith"! ilillcvillo. N. .l.,
is visiting hr roousiu, Mrs John llrittu,
of Pine ntnrct.
Luther M. Wright has returnml from
a visit in llinghamtou. Albany and,
Troy, N. Y.
ilymn (3. Mead returned to wink in
New Haven, today, after a thrw wm-ha'
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. 123. l". (,lrcgnry, 11! :1
Union Park, are waiting in Newtown.
Miss Lottie Grumman. or Nnrwalk, is
spending two Iver-its in Bridgcwrt
Mrs. .lulla. Manama of Nor-walla is ,
snmmcring in. lmnniiugmn, Harland. i
Samuel Murray strut yesterday in
Brumklyn, with his brother.
Mrs. J. Merritt, of Taylor avenue. and
Mrs. .1. flaunigan. of France street.
....W-1m..... ..
have returned from a visit with Miss
Tillie Odgen. of Hurlbnrt street,Wilton
Mr. and Mrs. William Weidlick, Mr
13.111111... Fred Whipple, Fred Weidlick
and Miss Maud Shores spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes.
Mrs. Alida McChesney and Miss
Margaretta Raybold, of Philadelphia.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H
McChcsney, of 20 Wilton avenue.
R. A. Trumpet and W. Tremper, of
New York, yesterday wheeled to Nor-
walk and were guests of C. A. Haviland,
of Lincoln avenue. ‘ fl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bryant and
daughter Agnes have returned to
Norwalk from a week's visit in George-
town.
Ralph Moody, of East avenue, has
returned fromuwcck's visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Moody, III Syracuse,
N. Y
Mrs. G. W. Lingnn and children, of
Macon, (2a., are spending the summer
with her parents in Silvermine.
l]. T. Prowitt, of the J. T. Prowilt
company. has gone on the excursion to
Narragansett Pier, today.
Miss Edna Tums, of Main street,
Norwalk, is the guest of lilies Essie
More-house, of Bridgeport.
Assistant Postmaster H. C. Mitchell.
of Norwallr. is on the excursion to Nar-
ragansmt Pier, today.
Harry Baraclough has returned from
Fairlield. where he has been spending
his vacation.
Miss Mary Emerson, 01 Worcester,has\
been the guest of Mrs. ll. H. Crofut. of
West avenue.
A. B. Mawbey. one of the clowns
of Bentley's circus, is spending this
Wt'uk in town.
Miss Delia 1'1. Monahnn, of T2 Wash
ingron street, is visiting her cousins in
Boston.
Miss Sarah Fitch. of East avenue, is
spending several weeks at Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Studwcll will
start next Monday fora trip to Saratoga
Mrs. Jennie Littcll Nash, of Bay riew
avenue, is summcring at Block Island.
Mind Helen Adams has returned to
South Nurwalk after a long vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ()st-erbanks, of
23- Norwalk, are in Milford.
Omar 11. Banks is pinning his annual
vacation at Block Islami.«
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pillow,
walk, are at Ridgeficld.
S. 1". Gardiner-.01 North avenue, is
in New \ urk city today.
of Nor
A linden Woman Sass ior Divorce
Mrslileorge E. Ironard, of Darion.
gllilli papers 11:1 nod Harurdav, in a suit.
for divorce against her hush 1nd, 1111-.
N .1 1tnn 1311-21-1 man Slu- 1h 1mm him
with inter «- men and intolerable c-ru: l-
ty,f11r which Mustard w .15 11I1ul last
‘weck. Mrs. [wonardalso risks for tho
cuslmiyof their two (liildn-n, James
aged three v1; 'Ill'li and a pretty little girl
about a 31 or old. She and the children
arr now lmarding :It liarry llindley‘s
msidmnxein llarien. Light 61' Taylor.
of 511th Norwalk. represent Mrs.
1151‘ lard
. anuasIIIs Proceedings Threatened
it undorstoml that several citizens
of . 11th Norwalk will apply to the
m ' iuafew days fora writ oi" lllllll
pros to compel the Water (111111111131
sinners to report as tin chnrtcrdii'eiis,
telho Council whenever they have a
surplus of funds.
A Had Dog 81101.
Dr. Hair-:1 this IIIorIIiIIg pronounced
Newton Lil'di'i'l'l' dog Bismarck mad, and
with the assistance of Chief of Police
Vulltncr he shot the brute. The dog
wasbittcu some time ago by a cat and
later by another dog.
...... a- 2—1.1..— amt...—
Fatctlnus .Vqudgc—~Whh:h would you
rather be. a horse or aIIasI-I': Young
Eliawycrm in use. your honor. I‘m etious
Judge-«Why not 11 hum": \onng Law-
v-cr ~ley llL'Vl'l' ls-r'umu judges
And the nuclei the wicked one was
11le I'mIdcnIucd to fall through space at
the rarest smile a minute for 100,110"
years. "Say!" he shouted. as he pasmd
the lmIthousandIlI ghostly IIIlIo Islet,
"this l-cnts any wasting I ever tried.“
Johnny had arrived at his eighth
lIiItlIdIIy,IIIIIlthought. that it Wouldlm
real Inwtuwrltc a letter to his papa,
and this is the way it lmguu: ”My
Dear Papa-w»- Vt'lwnvvcr i am tempted to
Ilowr-mg l 111111an you and say. '(lot
”ll'l' behind me, tiatan.‘ "
l'ltkitt»~llrace up, old boy. Seasick-
ncss can be thrown all“ if you only think
m. i‘iiltl[mlll«~~—lhl you-11 sec-many our-m-
throwing it oil-11 qudI-r ilIaII- lIIIIIZ'
m..." . .............
“Ain't you afraid 111 gutting tIIIIIII'Il
.lIuIIIIiI": “No; pope‘s away from home."
"What's the matter bore?”
"Mnuhrnkv his mu'k.”
"What story did be full fI'IIIIIL'"
”llitlII'i ftill-it'll"! in r1712 ”"3in of
the building.
,wnnt1 1.1
DIED.
ll hiltllhON-At Bridgeport July
1 Imrlvn A. Emcrsenatncw
1111' l1 Intern! so: vise-Ilmmll
V11. ll lvy street. lltidgep'ortfll’
'.’I,lll1.lp III
11' In 111 Iran
AN’l‘ sn~ no out II.
\ h1.l).1l:1il11ail.los mvgrgqum
Nnrua k. Ut.
\ ANTED. -—llook- lmPpei' body) would
setnlllooks. few hours daily , '
ingsmrw andsubetituteforbook Ree
on \Iu' ntlnn AIlIlrcI-Isl'. 0. Bi 111m
AN ’l‘FD.-—A girl to (logencral house
”V” to: ninmllyui three. Inquire as in.
(H fl.\'.9
fAN'l‘lzl). .- Experienced outlet lair
v" sub-hers. sezirriemcorders. bin .
finishers in work at our motto".
Tllltllinly. Hygnla Mnnnlact uring
Canaan. (loan.
TANTED-mm agents for Russell'
V‘ Haul/.2211 'L‘Ives of Moliinle n 1
11111-1." dodpn'en. elegantlyill llustraiei‘d
Ollllly ‘ll’ ’lulln esztaudthectnest, ‘ is. “a
to 21.1 0 91's that con. I) e n
heights paid. If Books new fill “3;.“ 1
time by sending to cents 111' st ‘33:}? fifty}; Toll
lltutonce. Add Ioss.A .
.1211.) Hartford, Conn.
V ‘0 LET amid Aug. 1st. second am
rooms. 421 Spring street. Allcon
1122-1. lchItSll p 0W W-Iflstorg‘n
A lin: 1pp factory “mt!
r ‘0 1.1;11'1‘rtlinlellrgnt tarnished Wfiithor
Wl 11111 31.10 Jlll‘ a e risers
Apply at 11 llanlurd Place. . ‘
Y [‘0 ”W. —~l nwer part of house. No. 14 Mini
~11 cl 1:. .‘I second floor. No.16 1‘
rlont 37 no. Posse-smart at once. Ap '
droes w. linings. ”East ave. Eastgrwclk
orut Tnyl 1r 1% Golden' s.
JV )1 1314 1V8”
r 1(II.I-:l‘~inunooms. modern conveulsn
one. just all or West ave. six minlit
walk from P. U. AdilrcssA. sém mil 01?
' 'V V tllmrolsix mmsouOrcbdrd
111k (iced order, waterand so
121' r'nm ' “lit” to G. Haulenbccylg.
Urch
' ‘1) 1. FT — \ g11I1lr-lIrInM—~Torent at one».
the 2410112 and ll\tuI'cs in James’ block
llllt‘ll 1111' IIpiQIl by “1 ll 11 Bates seamen
1112-11111! 21".1 JOHN L01 wountrnstee.
‘ irstf
l ‘1) 1. ET JI‘ we -s 23' cottage. No 11 Madison
at, all iniprnvenIenti-I.arrioms. I dirt).
'1.]lnk1-r or .‘II. Layton. 1210.511..me
J”
luv 2-
' ‘VU l.l-'.'l‘.~liu-1m.~' to rent.Ar1ortments on
Main street. three. Tour or six mom. .
apartments at lcw pri1 es. Apply to George H.
ll:u'.IIIqul 11 Plan lt‘l street for key. 3'1“!
7 ‘0 LET. -——l “tinge and wash housemneu
l21n1l.rly year 0111 .51011 month: near
waitun station d1 rose 11: 2. Rolayion “
(,‘IIIIII.lIIIIiIlrostntIunagent15ft
V V01.ET.-—Fonr mom apartment. first”
second 11m 1r. rear-.93 93Washiu on street.
It 511111 are in or or y 11 mm hulls light andclean '
nl;f11ur1 111121. 11 timentsdrontundreardhiid
lionr 511'; l .I. ‘III' butt block. 1" and MW
iiigtnn 5ft 3, rent 3? and :9. Apply 01.!) W .1.
( 111.111 Cc j) 16 if
“3:..3'1e'a‘mtie renames "‘
' "12:22.1"; 1111;? 2237""? m...
and: 1122:: 2.11.22; :31: it: 11.1522???“
rooms,“ ll'mdrvardzml c E A Worn!
Mini.
'1‘ No. 1-13 111.111.. 111-1111.... Nor/walk. six
A menu with t in water. rent ld'ateotb roe '
rooms. cit water. rent to. From April}. 5
1'1mm~'ml n l'.’ ‘llnln sheet, Norwulk. rent ill.
11.11; 1.11;..111’11 MOODY. 1-10 blast avenue.
Nurw 1111., did t!
,rent $221
I‘lllll. Al. l'} *l‘lllll" III‘rrsuTVlIIl'ld ltT'I liuilIilV
Inn-1.11m uili’rllllfilltylllllit‘h'flnmbo t
fur lose ”1' ll] $11111 if lvurttlmsul rl hl away P-
3.1. [118 ll. WIItorbuIy. 21:11 on at'e agent.”
with Itgtun 24‘ or 111 11.11. llovt.3llnlon
1.1.11. iytsI. ,
FM? “1.1. — .1\ Remingtontypewriter near-
11 no“ and In the 11 st possible a . at
ll >411 llilt’l“. l r'ii 12 $112. l'nn be seen at James
“in h. 11' 1'5 undertaking mums Dorian. Gt.
his 1w
l:‘1lltn’.\l.ll..~ A dabble gray horse. free and
1111-21 Intvli'lwr. Applytuh'olloggkrllmp-
sun 5' sTHl'U llruml ltliHeI. jylll 1w
lflilll. SWAT l'.._ * lininn Meadow “1:86! NET 5%
' - hosted on the trolley line
\ r1
and will I». 34 A11 1; to G calen-
111-121. .l'llilli'illll't . orwulk it”) 1m
.1011 ‘~‘.\l l" ~1~l Bonmllo t. Nerwalk. tobaco
waist. I.I all arm-1.11111 (landlord no
cigar in the 1 ity. Ask for the Shamrock. mu .
,Ion 1-1..111:~11.s Films. 1111.11.13: slim
bunting. stars slip had inb nuu'hlno
and ullthovvnrk done in the best and
substantial union-31'. booth Norwalk fin“
W. Ito (' umpmiy.
liltlllh‘Al'J'l. V(‘-1IIIIIIVblIVI. 5111112 high readily):
garden inn-o. guaranteed to stem too i
IIII'ssuIe tn the mguam inch. In title not i .
sin lo MIN 11 Wm- rc urdwlnnd we parliculurl
«1111' ll a twin whorenrdlmtrrhmc
llll lltlhflll'fllllry HmIIlINorwalinn qt
1.2 irluulh MIIIII stI'I ct. "
14‘0“ .Hdldxf. Carri.
\. ' Length ovIIr 1.11.1111111. it
l01't:lll‘lllf.4-'l inches. In complete I‘l
iIIIIII-dinln new boat built Mt
111111111 ll"\'l'. A1 ldrsss W. W. Uomhstoekm
A IN: llk. Conn.
{11 (liltlill'l.ll11nec. No.11 Blind
suitable for twu families. Al 111%
lm premiums-1. («11111112111 12 more.
lllll IIIIIIIIII-s (”all on (luau 8 in.
I remiss». lit In
1111111 8.11111. 11.1.1111- nettlug perh full
452' bur I’ll minim! No
Hardware Company. It licuth minhstrcet
fir-1:13.11
F‘Olh HM. it. 'l‘hobmt sudshoeb rinses“
(' ll Harvey. lnolwllngvsimtigsmw
fixtures and loam 111 ”turn very
cheap 11‘ In 1111 at once. Apply at the More.‘ 1! ,
In
I‘llll HALE. wilfullll‘rtgtlldtlflzflm V
"V“Il'il‘. 1111-1 1921 I'll e 0 O I
Applytn lIIylur 1k Holden: ring
The timer VsthImo
llfi'l‘. it Ill death-man «1n MI ycle who pick-2
I WI up black mdrl ch feather boss, on or
111 1'11 Hl'l‘tt'vl)‘ l'vvlnl rmIIl, nundsy session.
311111211 11 mm It in ‘llh. Illlict 21"- first avenue.
that \Vnrll‘lllli. 3y not
“.1...
Advised on...“ Bentley a My
Ibw'un llmttley. of Holden avenue.
lnlulgml in II thoolcgiml argument at
the gospel tout. lidnday afternoon, that
calm-d for 111111 considerable notoriety.
lh'angl list .lnhuseu advised Mr. Bentley
to pray ‘
.. “so. A...“
delay to 1 Banner Retort?
'I‘nlo- a full supply of Imperial Grown
I'innrnwitli you. They'll add to your
Udnl‘ol‘t.
Norwalk Chronicler