”same—111-
80111111 1110?st CONN. THEE—DAY. JULY 21. 1896.
MEMBERS llEPfliil
thereandnenewillsvsr be paid these
nalessitlsattkesudofalonglgbs.”
Attorm W'Tldn’t you any
thosewculdbshensltst"
'11-'11": 11-1-11 111111 1» 11 111.11%. 1.1.1.131:- '21.:
‘ ' ummwm slderedtheland 111.111.111.111»... 1.1511
ownisnmnsnuosmsnn
I An adjourned monthly meeting of the
Booth Norwalk of Councilmen
was held last night. A full board was
present.
J. Donovan complained about the
speed of theTramway car-11.1111 said
thatatthis time of the year people kept
their windows and doors open, and
buildingswere consequently filled with
dust. This could he obviated. he
thought.if the speed of running cars
wa‘sregulated,a'tl1e company made to
sprinkle its tracks. If‘ therewas any.
deluyonthelinethsemployees tried to
"make it upbyranning' fast. No one
‘ had abufidlngalongthe line that did
notcost something. 'to' keep clean. and
he thought it was an outrage to allow
thecarstogesofast; italsoendsugered
life. He alluded to, the Street Railway
company sprinkling. its line, and com-
mended the company for it Council
man Hatch thought Mr. ' Donovan’s
request was a reasonable one. and on
his motion ‘the matterwas referred to
the street committee to see if the com-
pany would not sprinkle its line and to
require the company to run within the
limits fixed by the ordinance, six miles
an hour. Councilman Pearson said that
since the company had been requested
to sprinkle South Main street and Wood-
ward avenue, it had done so. but the
number of times was few and far
between
A communication was received from
B. 0.1Baileyand others for south and
. gutter on the south side of Benton
Referred to the stmot com-
1
mt,
mittee
. damn Mes mssnownns' 1.1.1.1311.
Thefreehclders’ report on tho exten-
sionoGBailroad place and the discus-
_, sion. is. occupied nearly the entire
‘ 'E. The freeholders. J. A. Slater,
J.C. Crowe and C. W. Smith. estimated
the'beueflts and damages as follows:
Damages Benefits
Adams Brothers t 061) 12.111111
list l’ormlng company . 11.7110 1,111.1
E Adams. Monroe street. 6.11011 1.11541
W. T. and T. l. llaymond 3411
Est. Samuel Aymar 1.1511
masoildatcd Railroad Co. 2111
1. B. and W. E. Iarvln 111111
Heirs of George Seymour coo
Councilman Pearson thought the Nor-
walk Street Railway company ought to
heassessed, and it would be advisable
not to hurry in adoptlngthe report. He
moved it be accepted.
E. Adams objected toany action being
taken by the (louncil on the recommen-
dation of the committee. on the ground
that every citisan whose property is to
be taken ought to have all the rights
given them by the charter. This says
that if the committee of the Council
does not agree. then froebolders will be
appointed. “There never was a word
said abort the committee of the Conu-
ci.l " said Mr. Adams. "The mayor and
city attorney refused to give that privi
loge. Youcau'tsenddown tothe Hat
Forndngcompsny and out the engine
room and boilers in two diagonally
without giving the company damages
The action would not be legal. and the
parties affected would not be lnuud by
it. You are inviting lawsflts. and if
you have not enough now. without
others. then I'm mistaken "
Attorney Light asked Hr. Adams re-
‘garding the merits of the awards.
llr. Adams said he could not tell any»
thing about that. 1
Hr. Light—M'Hasn't that been your
pcwition from the first? You would not
state what the damage was.”
Mr. Adsmsm-"l'vs shown the
mitten1 in figures just what the lieymour
pmpsrtycostme. Look at theouestlm
ofdamsgss. Take our factory. They
have allowed us will for the stmklmuse.
If the Council allowed me “.000 i
would outtake it. The uncertain strip
left in frontal tbs factory they assess
mason This the city owns only by
quit claim for highway purposes from
mun-1111111111111 111111411111. 1 411111 have
to bayalyrtghtotwsyfnsntbm
oqnaliavalneto this gun. The stark
house. we said. was worth 01.250 above
all benefits that might be considered to
the lan ."
Mr. mater—"Tho intrinsic value of
the building was what the committee
1 looked a ."
Mr. Adams—“The intrinsic. value.
and whatitiswovth to as. is another
matter. Thecltyhaano right to take,
factory property and call on us to
five timesasmuch as it is worth. If
the city can't afford to pay for it. leave
it alone. Céudemu it. but do so
1083“,."
Attorney Light—”Do you remember
refusingtoanswer questions about this
before "
Mr. Adams—"No. I had several con—
versations with Mr. Light, and none of
them were satisfactory to Inc; may have
been to you. If themayor calls me
down. I'llstop. lwilluotforyou. You
callsdmedown in a city meeting the
other night. and I've not forgotten 11. "
1 Attorney Light—"l think you 're mi?
taken. "
In. snails cums ms cnaavu.
Mr. Adams then quoted a portion of
the charter bearing on the committees
duties.
Mr. Slater requested him to read fur-
t.her
Mr. Adams—“I read as far as I'm in-
terested'. lf it’sto bring on lswauits.
accept this report. If you would avoid
these. you had better appoint a legal
committee to confer with the property-
owners."
Attorney Light—"How about the Sey-
mour property affected?"
Mr. Adams—"Those are questions
thatwillcome up when we are given
our chartered rights. We are not on
this matter now; only toaccept this re-
port. and you can’t do it.. The most
valuable half of that prwerty. which
cost me 023.000. and you would give me
08.000 fix it. is taken. Fifty—six and
two-tenths feet are taken fromthefront.
leaving fifty-two and two-tenths. One
dwelling house is out in two. "
Councilman Ferris said he and Mr.
Hutchinson. as a committee of the
Council. called on Mr. Adams and asked
for prices. but did not get them.
Attorney Light—4'31: would not tell
the freeholders, either."
Mr. Adams—"Now, Mr. Light. be
honest. You have 3 tten the city in
enough trouble alrend .'"
Attorney Light—”All right. Do you
remember when you said there was no
use fooling with the question; it would
be better to appoint freeholders?”
M. Adams—“No. I didn't.
Attorney Light—“Lot's be honest.
Mr. Adams; let's be honest."
11s. muss 011 111111 mumrrss's 7111mm
S.C.Yalmer called attention to the
unfairness of the mmittee s undiug' in
regard to the Hat Forming company. It
was proposed to take one-seventh of the
factory. hesaid. and more the boilers
and chimney. They allow the «papacy
about ”.000. audplace is in the worst
position possible. It was not pcuiblo
any court in Connecticut would give
such an award. The cmnpuny 's vitals
wereoutbeland that it was prnpomrl
tocut in two. and the moving of the.
boilers wouldtakesomc time. "M's
you believe. “Mr. Palmssked. "you will
hsvstopay forthat? it is just as )lr.
Adams says. You should never out
through until you have seen the stock
hrddersanddtrectovstosssif it is pow
siblc to come to a settlement. The
award is a perfectly absurd 01111.11
cost about “.000 to build the chimney. "
Mr. histor—"Twomsm figured on
robufldingft. and agreed to do so for
.750 and U100."
Attorney Light—“What do you con-
sider your damage would he?"
Afr. Palmer—"l! the mayor has any
quostioushoaskhemaydoso. ldonot
mcognins Ir. Lightin the matter. and
don'tpropcsstohe catscbimd by him.
”in“ Hoisnothsre for 111111. bat to 11m s
legalopinloawhsnaesded. lfeisuear
theendofhismpe.now.ssl bushels
tobsputunderasalsry. Tbiscass
willbsagoodone for him to start on
underthenowsym."
The msyor said he had not given
snoughstteutioutothsssbjectwmsks
inquiries.
thancilmsa Hatch then inquired
whatths dbagss would be. stalls.
Palmer replied that bewould showthst
Whatlsfissasssslneut for? flow are inmart.
'1' WW. 1111 msmsv's rsrsurvvcr
Attorney Lighthou ought 11110111211 ' 1 ' -' '1
outhtszttfswhattbo Coumdldssimto
know"
Ir. W't‘f‘bersportisnotlega ."
Attorney Light-"What are the lam-
llts to the hat faculty?"
Hr. Adm—"l‘mnstbsnefited. The
street dossnohmuiethsrc. Astrcst
tlssrswoalabsada-sge to us. As it
issowmitbaopshlicrtssosghfsmw
slutajatdbythsdastthatblnws into
the may. he boss“ on be laid
J.l)movaneitedausspsrmhehwi
with Norwsllr fa widening Kata street.
Wuhepurchassdtlwpropsrtymoue
would walkoa thatslde oftks street.
Thelmilrliug was outoddisgnually. lt
startedatnotbing.asdeadodbytskiug
cheetahpsrtlyrsmiugthsfnmtd
seem. as tmkss sweater-119111
higher cmrt appointed another ma-
mlttss. They took tnshtbs old
wastoappasltothe Wars forsa
tothechastutouotklna
lsid‘out without thsaoussat of
every: property-owner. While this
stands therewouldbenossdram. The
onlyquestionwas whether them
cfdamagsswassufllcieut. flebadbsen
toldthatlr.Arhmsinsistedonclosing
thehearing. Afr. Donovantookitthsi
mcmnmitteeof freeholders could esti-
matetheprobtsorkissofbusinsss. The
property-owners shouldtakcsn applsl
to the court. and another committee
would beappolnted. twovof them from
out oftown. lfr. Dcuovantheu gave
some figures on the cost of Railroad
place. He saidthatout orsconoo ea-
m pended forthe purchase and improve-
mentsonlyabouttilmonadtocnmefrcm
the city. It wasonlya matter among
themislves what each one paid. The
city had besnreceiviugtases forthepast
twenty-six years on the property. and
tbatwithOutastreetthere. Herald
there was a great dealof fault found
with theeenterJet Washington sheet.
and the vicinitywithin five hundred”.
paid mtbirds of the city tales. and
history-bowed thatthis isspent another
thoroughfares. There win noose but
what woaldsay that the Mk
should have paid smoothing for
the improvement between Clay
and Houses streets'. The owner
cametbsveand churnctcd. delayeda‘nd
found faultat every tprn. He didn't
knowanythingahost mason work. but
he thought than?“ fair. and that no
committee would ever give over ”.000
Mr. Adamsmid Hr. Donovan told of
asyndicatethat had paid fora street.
It was entirely diflcrent from the
property in question. The syndicate
had no approach. but they had all they
desired. _ Another street did not benefit
theme particle. The public had used
the outlet through the property for a
year. and the trolley road eight months.
Hedid notpropose to let them do so
much longer. ,
Hr. Donovan said he did not want to
be misunderstood. Bis syndicate
bought 18,000 square fe'et of land
between Clay and Monroe streets. while
the interest was only 11,350
feet. tlmught if some had given
lsnd'tbere. the others could do so.
CHARTERED RIGHTS.
Mr. Adams-“Lock at the different
properties. They bavuno front.nnd have
toget one; we havv all we want. The
Monroe street property being the only
availablcpieco at the entrance to the
depots. is the most valuable in the city.
Do the citizens still have chartered
rights?"
Councilman Hatch said the Council
was thv-re for no other purpose.
Councilman Pearson—“Are you
through. Mr. Adams?"
Mr. Adams—"No. I'm waiting.
not answered yet."
Attorney Light said the charter read
that if tin1 Council’s committee could
not agree with one property-owner. they
forthwith appointed freehohlers. He
understood that this was asked. and it
was obvious that no agreement could be
reached. The propertyowners had said
that the committee would have to hunt
than out.
Mr. Adams—"When did you hear me
say that the committee must hunt me
out?"
Attorney Light—"No . bu: honest.
Didn't you say so? "
llr. WW“N11."
I'm
Attorney Light --“V11ry well. You
havearighttoa .al."
Hr. Adams—4")“. Light has not
answered my question about agreeing
There never was any effort mart-1. by tho-
commfttco. In reference to the remark
about the ammitte hunting me 1111.!
would say. they advertised for a public
beefing. lwas here. The committee
adjourned logoto a political meeting.
The nest night there was not a full
Board. but the next the cmumittse met.
and [was born to explain matters."
Cmncilman Ferris said that Council
man Hutchinson and himself were the
committee to lay out the street. They
called on A. Bolmans. who was appoint-
ed with Air. Palmer to represent the flat
forming ssrnpany. lie thought it
would salu- unnetimemgomerthe
matter. and it was finally nurkrstoorl
that they would disagree. They saw
Air. Adams and asked him if he would
take II .000 damages from the city. He
inquired if they would give it. but they
could not pmnias him.
"If.” 10 II All VAIR A! “MIMI"
Itr. Ulster said the frrohtddm tried in
be as fair nape-ibis. and that he thought
the figures were right. fifty feet front
was taken on looms mm.
It. Adams—“Pardon use; ilfty~sis
and elgltlwtmtths."
a Is. Mamie-111111. parallel with
the railroad."
Afr. Adams—"Fifty—sis and two«
tenths fact. no more nor no less."
If. mater—WAN I say only fifty
feet. flours! street is only fifty feet
wide."
Air. Adams-«"Dout A know anything
about that. No one «hrs. What sort
mmittsvlnad. Tks‘ While
one. Yon—“theatyoould not give
forthcoafidsiwall."
11:. Adlfl-i-‘Thtsvery bright 1
neveerfmorlngthcstockhouse
intothob-nf Iwanttosayto’youn.
thatthoso weruputthere un-
«funny .and every foot is
utiliasdfos' pnrpdnes. Now he
saystlsewlo‘ fiishllarntiment.”
‘ mam
Mr Pal'one regardingthe esti-
matesofmdistkechangesattheflat
Yosmingfacttwy. Herald theccsnmit‘
teehsdgivsnflln no data. and hedid
not know anything about W. 11. Smith’s
estimate nghtmshsbniltthb
chimney 4 ,ounminuieam
place. ” 1 however. the esti—
.’ ... fosadrying
’. pverthe boiler-Jud”
essential partof tho
' ‘ ’ngofthecstisnates.
saidlfr. WI bidwas the lowest
received. .
Councflnll Hutchinson said he
thought thfifltmates would cover a
twostorlegforbsfleranddrying
rooms. Atalyratethatconldbecasily
llr.Dowvannadca proposition that
amtherccmmflee beappointed bythe
court. ’l'hewblecxpcnsuwouldnotle
over 7100. Howswillingtognarantec
thecostsof thuccurt. There wouldbc
nocxpcnsetoelther pmpcrtyowncrsor
city.andalllmlespenses on each side
would be Idd by him. Be did not
guaranteethcjudgluent.
Therepostwmtbeu accepted, ands
resolution” “at the clerk adver-
tiaethe slut-lb.
“Huntsman-z.
be (M then: proceeded with ma
tins but”. andI 3ordered paid bills
animating is
A modelling was received from
Mrs Easy 1!. 'Vanlloughtcn. asking
that 8011111013 ‘histrasn be indexed to
gradehiskrtsothatthc waterwouldbe
carried away from her place.
(lo-mailman ”firepower! that 37.18
shtmldheshdnchdfrmnths tax off-kl.
ward W. Kelley on the list 11111111. that
mnthaving neenpid rothecity of
Nuswalk. The 1895 .tas hml‘ been ud-
justed with the collector.
Wm Hatch reported that the
Water Commin'oners had those. 44 on
hand.
Conwhint was mark that the lower
end of fflyrnood and Water streets was
impuaable after every storm. The mat—
in w- suferred to the street committee.
Councilman Ferris reported fus-n'ably
on the building of a sewer from I".
Coleman's residence to Taylor avvnnc.
The cost will be about 0225. The work
was mlemi done.
Chief Engineer llakerspoks- relative to
the building ordinance. lie thought it
should be made prohibitory. and not
subject to change by the Cwncil or any-
one else. He also spoke of bonfires in
the public stm1ts. Thr chief said that
tbs! International Association of Chief
Engineers was to meet in Salt Lake
City. August Mb. The caps-use of at-
tending would be 131.111 to $20". and he
thought. as the sessions were instruc»
tive. it wwnld pay the city to send him
there. Councilman Wood thought thu-
city world not afford to send the chief
out there. and that the money could b:-
bottev csmndcvl in the department. The
Cmneil doubled not to make any appro
prinilon.
The ( 'ounal tbs-n journedud.
M Isa-a tan is Ar;; Iss- Ihps will
let Cause Asia lest tear.
Prof. Kocrns. {wasident of lilorrs'
Agricultural college. was seen relative
to the army worm. which is becoming
such apest in this state. He said the
wrmnisammnlethbcs-utwonn
family. and that its W in such
large numbers at this semen is duoto
peculiar «Mittens. The dry spring
was fumble to its plopagstbm. and
the absence of its enemies. which (mil-
nariiy hold it in check. permitted itto
multiply rapidly. lie said the post
neverlncunmgemralandthstftmm
mtrupsitsrlf. lit predicts that it will
soon dis out. and that its ravages have
about mashed their height. He was
asked if therl1 would be a recurrence of
theplagnemtymmndrsplied hedid
notthiakso. 'l'bsremvsryfswcm
oursemlwhcss ithassppsared in the
same section two consecutive years.
“finalist,“
The following are the hours of the
Norwnlk Public Library: Reading room
when 951011.111. to I? 111.. ’2 to if
and 7 troop. m. Ltlwsry open from 10
asa.n112m.2to5p.m..andoulfm-
dayand “Wmningsfrum 7 toll
mes-y.” ;,
Attorney ism-J11 said the city
wouldn'tgtsayoaaoy”
llr. nuns—1111:“ Adarnsrsmasenti-
mental“. ihstcokhonse; weput'
afairvalfi. amldcutod one end ‘
ofabasam poperty. andthsnnsa
them wallofthestockhouse
SUMMER SAHNTEBEBS.
s11 They-Are and 111m They go 111
Searchsf first and Recreation.
.1
W
GUESTS 0f "Ill llIlY PEOPLE.
immanent-summon"),
mun-mumumam-
mummwm
‘ sflurslUfs.
Sentinel readers are invited to contri-
bute to this column. The writer’s name
mnstbeaignedas an evidence of good
faith. Notices of people going from and
coming to the city will be published.
Afr. and Mrs. GeorgeSuwter. who
have been spending several weeks with
relatives in Stamford. sail for Glauchan.
Germany. Thursday. Mr. Sawter is
stationed at Glauchnn as consul. He
will leave Stamford today.
Victor Selleck. Willis Belleok. Fred
Ambler. Fletcher VanHoosear. and
Evcritt Tollos. who are at Ocean Grove
for two weeks. expect to visit the Cat-
skills beforo their return to Norwalk.
Miss Amy Watkiris and Miss 1111111
Hunter. left Norwalk yesterday for
Bichfleld Springs. N. Y.. where they
will beguests of Miss Marion Smith.
formerly a pupil at Hillside.
Mrs. G.‘ S. Grumman. Fred B. Grum-
man. nnd Mrs. Smith Northrop. of Nor-
wnlk. were among the excursionists .to
Narragansett Pier. yesterday.
Sister M. Madeleine. of New London,
formerly Miss Agnes Clavon. of Nor-
walk. isvisiting at St. Mary’s convent
in Chapel street.
Miss Dora Naylor. of Baltimore, is
again the guest of Miss Eva L. Ferris.
ofth street. after arfew days spent
in Hartford.
John J. Buckley and family. of
Franklin avenue. contemplate spend—
ing the remainder of the summer at
Bi field.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burton are
guests of Mrs. Burton's parentsfltir.
and Mrs. James E. Woodhull, of Union
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Smith. of
115.11.12.11 street. are Entertaining lifr.”
and Mrs. Edwin Ackcr. [of ' Armonk.
N. 1'. '
George Buttcrworth and family and
Mrs. LeGrand (7. Bolts will leave Nor-
walk on July 29th for the White Mount-
ains. .
Mrs. Robert McKoon. of Academy
street. has been entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith. of Brooklyn.
Air. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell. of
Hartftn'd. who have been visiting in
B. Norwalk. are now at Bedding.
Louis Prior1 has returned to his duties
at Benedict 1% Co’s Norwalk clothing
store. after u wook's vacation.
J. l'. Tmadwoll has returned to he
duties at the National Bank of Norwrlk,
after enjoying a vacation.
W. L. Porter. of South Nain street. is
entertaining his sister. Miss Jennie
Porter. of Beverly. Mass.
Miss llolona Cmnmings, of Jersey
City. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Il‘liricn. of Ilayvicw avenue.
Airs. T. Marshall Andrews. of West
Main street. is entertaining Miss Murillo
.lonkings. of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John MrAllistcr. of
Danbury. are visiting at Thomas Coon-
ey’s. Harbor nwnno.
Miss knot and sister. of llillsitlo
seminary. will leave for Greenfield.
Man. this week.
Miss Lillian Watkins. of Taylor avo-
nun. will start Malay for Bridgeport to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turk. of New
York. are guests at C. T.t.70r11wull's.
Franco street.
Mrs. lioso Watmns is' visiting her
aunt. Mrs. James M. Lane. of South
Main stm't.
Miss Albino La Prise. of Waterbury.
”is visiting Miss Minnie llonry. of Loon-
ard street.
“(ergo Montgomery. of tin- Nor-walk
Boston store. is enjoying atwo wwks'
mtfon.
lit. and Mrs. (.lharles Valentine and
family. of Butler sin-ct. arc in New
York”,
Him Hattie Mcl'hcmm. of lbwkvillo.
formerly of Norwalk. is visiting in
town. ,
Hrs. II. E. “out. of Hillside. is 1111-
psctcd home from Novia Bootia this
week.
Clarice Wing. of Long Island. lsrisft-
ing Frank Shannan. of West street.
klrs. Norman Merritt. of Main street.
Norwalk. is in New York city.
Afr. and live. David Hughes. of Nor.
walk. are home from liosmn.
Hrs. A. A. Graham. of Elmwood ave-
dadssdwmldthsritygivs-etothut
o'clock.
one. and nieces. Kisses 11111111. left town
f.
-sm.-. ..h .. .....( . ._. . -.....nn ..
yesterday for a two weeka’ visit at Nar-
raganaett Pier. Newport. Boston and
other places in the cast.
Conductor Harry Richmond, Motor-
Milton Clark. of tho NorwalkBtrcot
Railway company. will start on a
two weeksI vacation. August 10.
Dr. Edwin Everett Smith and family.
of Kcnsett. wont to Barton. Vt.. this
1norning,the White Mountain express
at 9:58 stopping for them.
Miss Ella Miller hasweturncd to her
home in Bcdford after aplessant'visit
with her brother. Joseph Miller. of
Frnncc street.
W. Ernest and Edward -8. Robinson
of New Haven, are visiting- t-heir uncle.
ox~Conncilmnn C. E. Seymour. West
street.
Sergeant Major John H. Wade. of the
firm of Hubboll & Wade. Bridgeport. is
enjoying a vacation in New York.ill
Mrs. B. M. ,Carlyle, of Brooklyn. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Manarct Lan-
dor. of West street.
Miss Phelps. of the County Home,
went to North Conway. N. H., yester-
day. on a vacation.
Mrs. Francis has returned from Jersey
City, where she has been visiting for
several days.
Alfred Miller, of Bodfcrd. spent Sun-
day with his son. Joseph Miller. of
France street.
Mrs. Levi Warner and Mrs. Williams.
of Norwalk. are at Great Barrington.
H. P. Price and family. of Norwalk.
are at Block Island for two weeks.
Miss Sadie Dowd. of Main street,
Norwalk. is visiting in Brooklyn.
Miss Helen Quinton]. of Main street.
Norwnlk, is at Ocean Grove.
George Taft and wife. of Brooklyn,
are visiting in Norwalk.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
MUTINY ON THE HERBERT FULLER.
The Captain. His Wife. and the Second late
Chopped to Pieces.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
HALIFAX, N. 3.. July Lil—A mutiny
occurred on the barkentine Herbert Ful-
lcr. from Boston for Rosario, which put
into ‘ thiswport this ‘rnorn‘ing, during
second 1114111». Wore killed 11111111 131111131 111
1.111111110111111. The murderer or murder-
ers cl11'1ppcd thon‘ victims tofdcpth. with
All the crow are in jail hero
awaiting trial. .
“KPH.
.. ._ .- .-...."
Killed tiis Ttm children. ms Himself.
itiwn‘inl to The Sentinel )
ATTlt'A. Mich. July 2l~~Gorumn
Swain 111111111 1111 three Echildrn-n. 1111.1
shot and killed himself.
Sunday School Picnics at Roles Point.
The annual picnic of Grace Sunday
school willbohoid Thursday at lioton
Point. The Norwnlk Congregational
Sunday school will also picnic at tho
sumo time and place. A varied pro—
gnmnnc has been pr1-p:1rod.\vhi1'l1 in
eludes many :111111si11g contests.
3.111111 will be pinyml by nines from each
school. Members of firm-n Sunday
school are reqncsml to meet at tho,
church by 8:15 :1. 111.. fmm which plum
they will be convoyod by special ours to
tin1 Point.
51- County commissioner fetuses Dead.
Joseph W. .lol111snn.ilm widoly- know 11
deputy shorifl and ox-ccunty commir-
sinner. died very suddenly at the Mid
land hotel in Kansas City. yesterday
afternoon. supmsedly of heart troubln.
Sheriff Johnson loft Bridgmmrtl"ri1luy
night for Boulder. f‘olormlo. where his
oldest son. Loren/11. is seriously ill. No
had reached Kansas City and stopped off
for some business and while there was
stricken with the fatal diwasc.
111111111111 s his (lines Coming.
W11 are going to have Loon W. Wash-
lmrn's (iront Allied Shows. liig Tim's
lting Cirrus. Mnsonm. Mormgoric and
Hippislrmno horn on Friday. July '.‘l
’l‘omontion all the simial acts and the
names of the artists Would talp- 1101111111111
and the long listnf animals that main
the well selected monogcric are too
numerous to catalogue. Tim hippndrmuc
races are most exciting. The big and
little elephants and tho baby lions or:
among the special failures.
11......
81am Di“ by Accident.
(Simmer llotsm finds that the negro
dockhand of the steamer lsnlssl. who
was dumped while the boat was in the
South Norwalk harbor, probably mot
death by an accident. The investiga
tion disclosed the unfortunate man's
111111111. It was James Hinmmns. Ho
wasaSouthern 1mm 1ch canw North
quite month. He worked in New
Jersey before he can": to Bridgeport.
lie was nluuotythirty yours old.
man Fred Andrews and Conductor n
wi1icl1ik1ptuinNs1-1h.l1is wife. and the 1
morning. then set fire to the house and '
.\ bull '
l". MEllhiON- ~At Bridgeport 11
(curios A. 'n.merso
' Us Funornlmwivoafroln his)
No ofvy street. Bridgeport.
21.11t :.1p in.
IF Yllll Pill ll ll'
\ Ah'l'l 11~11y two 1111111111. 111‘
11111114 mt rooms in gm l
411111111 la v 51.1.1. Honth Nr1rwalk.Conn.- '
. -..-..
housewmk A111!
so liivcrsioo nve.. East orwul
\VANTE I). ~Experio‘ncoui
stlto horn. 1101111161114! ero.o
finishers in work at our actors.
llliillnnl)’. llygola Monuhicturing
Canaan. Conn.
ANTllemo agents to Russell"
thorined Lives of M1 Into an
bait." swings“ .elo uritlvfllustrale
onlvtl. Tim) at nlltieeie‘peat.
milsnll otl 1111's. 60 per cent 0
heights mid. Wheelie now
tiuu- by soiulin so 1 outs in slum
fit at once. Adiross. A. D W0 mil
1kC().. Hartford. Conn.
AN '11P] D. -~A compelled BlEfD
0t
7 ‘OLE‘l‘ ——llonsa 1. rmms.1it
house. best well of water. slope
and iuudnonrstutfou Address Bo
,'.li)ton C-t
f ‘0 LET. ~A hrge iumished non
w:k.il Apply 11111.1 South Main st _.
f ‘0 LET -—P1'nm Aug. let.
rooms. 411 Spring street
161.11.]l111l1l51l A wt) to W.W
.i- hnnppfm1tory1..l
aecoadco
' ‘0 LET .-One front furnished room
without table board. Also able 1 ’
11'. into d. Apply at 11 linuford '
fl‘O LE ’1‘. -ana’r part of house. No.1
stcet. also 501. 11nd floor. No.18
rent $7.111. 11511115st at once. A
dress. W 13111111111.“ East ave. .East
or at Taylor 1k Golden’ 9.
iv 11 1:111 111
f ‘0 LET. ——Fnur rooms. modern convenf
. (101-1. install of West ave. six 111nm
walk fmm P. Ad drossA..Sentlnelomv
V ‘0 LET ~1‘irstfl1s1r41fsix roomsonOrcha
st.N411wnlk. (itaslortler.waiornnd
urn-1111414 tions A11 ly toG
011111.114] st. Norwnlli ml!
7 ‘0 l.E'l‘.——A good chance—To rent at critic
the store and fixtures in James' bl
lately ovcnpiod b William M. Buteenan
market. 11.51. 01111 Locxwoon. trustee.
.lflnu enbock
7 l0 litTll-irwo- -stor1' mange. No. 11 Mfid
'i ft m rovemen “toms“,
"l‘l Baku or 11.91“ Layton. No. 5
llf' 9.
7 ‘0 LET. -llmms to rent. Apartments
Main sir-1m. three. four or s
11111111111011ts at low prit' (1.11. Apply toG
Raymond. 1; Harriet street. for key.
f ‘0 l.l".—i‘-(;'41ttageundw11sl1 house.one _
111.1111 priearon Al'd $1011 month: near
“nylon station. All 111511 box 2. flown
Cum. 11.111111111111111. agent. '
f ‘0 LET. —Fonr room a rtm’ent.
1 section flounroar. mpfiash 1“,.
windowsineveryrmmmal 1'
11.1 {mirrs n u srtmenl ‘
llnurgfiWfll’bl ’& 801'“? “w ‘ '
l1 l . 7
(“3111150 reel rent 87 mnnrl til. A pxaéfiflm
‘ l‘Elllyrstigicciotmgfitglg 111111110;avenue. Ape
K. as Q‘nintard
1111111111
V ‘0 TBT—Sm-nnd ii.1or.:ll 1rd hit?"
I rooms. rentt 2. first 111E153; rogmsxlo
south .‘llnin «reel. rent 31:1: lllrdfl 11.0011 to
S 11th llnm xtroot. rent 87: floo five
r1141n1s,111 iVosiwur-laiowont A. Wood-
W.1tr1l
T N41. 1:111 Harbor nvenu 11.151111
1‘ monrwith city w1:t1;1;.lrg‘1ttiitaA lute:
mums 41yw'1 ‘1'. ren
pinup 11 \n 111 lump street MJRw) .gerdt kt
A‘mvlyl. f11iiALl‘ll MUDDY Y. luckiest 1311111111.
1 nl'W' tl
FOR SALE.
111115.111; 1 11 '11-" be
(14 or lllslgn 4111.11 (mm r
. 11111i111:roll111-1I. \ddr11~sli41n"llow_ayton.
('111111. jflllw
‘1)“ M] F \ iimningtoni) writer near-
l‘ I1 11111v11114i in the P1Pr4l [meg-Mo order.
at-
1111111 rlllto. l‘ril 0. "2. ('1111 be seen at James
liln l1: 1H s undertaking ro 1m11.1)nrlen. 0t '
1!"le ’
l“flllH.\l.l"..-l.0t11ll Meadow 11'le Mill
v14 r1 1l41~iral1|y situated i1ntl1efro'lleyllno
and will bus-1M: hm Apl 1 y toG ”lieu
wk. :1 (in In ml st. orwuik.
1‘0“ 8 ALF. -ll “i‘lli‘lllf l Nlll’wflk
to ‘-
14111i11i.1.'111ll str1111t.the Mtg: .'
(111M111 tlunlly Ask for tholihamroek ”'33
NOI: Ml. l-l.——ll. s. Plugs. madoofm
. b1n1ti111:.14t11r11 silllhml in h
and “lime work done in the i “'53.
substantial n1n11nor.hionthNo
wurot 4101111111?
‘(lltiiAl E. «(1111111611111 5- 111111121:
uni-do- n l1osc.gunn111tcod fogs
pressure 141 the 114 core fin-.h In llslln
slnglv 1 i114 1- was r11 111.1111! and we Medina
mliv it 11 trade whormhmilnar ro
"11141111141111ch liouth 011111311111?“ p soda.
”M
t'l South Mom at root
1.11.191'1.u.1>..- The oystsr steamer
Lough over 11".».
11.1.
loot: draft. so inches: In com
Inimmilnio 111111, boat "118%"qu at
nearly 1111mm“
Nnrmllk. (X11111.
101111.111: 111111-11 1 W
‘ 11111111111114.1”1114111l’mil1mmm:
im nun-meats. Contains i'l mp
11111 11111111111111 Cull on (lifts. 8%. ’ém
mornises.
1114 per 1111 square foot
llnruin 1114- f‘ 41mpany. to Houth
“in
mOfHEL IV’IHI!‘
[.1011 11.111111111111111 "0‘th
“Inuit H.“ F. —-'r11}§ boot 1111711111 shoe
i'.ll.ll11rvoy.|11~tl111flngwmgi11m
iltturcs and lease :1 s t.41re
1 llFltll if sold at 1111130 AMI!“
101511111 11.111111111111111“; Ds‘vs
. 11 1- 1111. mos r11
Apply to Taylor A an don.
* _ Loar.
11.1117“ ill guntlvmsn 1111 bl: role who pick-
I 1‘4 "[1 lolmik I‘Tuk‘hl lien: Kl? 10ft. Mimi:
11111' nognry '1111 rum 11111 Ity men
plnw- rvfllrn ittcblrn. ill or. soliust svonne'
Ililusl.'urw11l.jmtt
Entrances Admirers. 1
Meat. fish or fowl from Ayres’ mar- 1‘
hot is always lit to grace the table of a
queen. and the prices urolmv.
Anyone who inspects 11. ll. Doctor‘s
stock of wall paper will find that it
the handmmest in Norivalk.
m......-..............--...-._. ..m.. .. “......-
\ l'ortincnt Qumtinn~—“Wbioh would
you sa3~ that a young lady has a peg
11111111, or that her nose it porousso‘”
“llow much is her father worth?” ‘
Norwalk Chronicler