' “'i'l'lr
. a ‘ .
In orwuik‘w ‘
ingile II III sine.
circulation. loads II news.
but any
reset pa 1'
oil liberal.
“I NUMBER» 2.581
rumours ‘ “MW
unmou-
Matter.
Ill Pifllli III "III”
’AIIIIIII’ Mus Year of the suns
log MLunAsssciatletI. ‘,
.I.—-
Ill YET NET IIS‘I‘IIIST LOSS.
O .
Tbstssrsisry Msdrdlhisslsywlts
lhsAsssaIlesllIl-lr.laylurDssllsu
alcoholissssfmlsssI-Dlflm
Fsrlts‘EssslseYsar.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Building, Loan and . Investment associa-
tion'was held at its rooms last night.
, After loans to the amount of 04,200
were made, the secretary submitted his
annual report, which is as follows:
. somNOBWALIt, Coun., July 2t, 1896.
Gentlemen: At the date of my last
annual mt. July it), 1896, there was a
reasouably justified expectation of gen-
ersl business prosperity. This upset
tion was fulfilled in some measure dur-
ing the remainder of the year, but by
‘ Januaryof 1926 it became evident that
the continued agitation of the currency
question and the aggressive attitude of
.thegovernurentand thepmsson‘inter
national questions combined to discour-
age business confidence and to postpone
the commercial revival that had seemed
near at hand. In consequence, the
Building and Loan association, while
able to record a substantial progress, has
‘failed to score the marked advances
which in ordinary circumstances have
always characterized its advance.
The transactions of the last year and
the present financial condition are
shown by the following statements:
RECEIPTS
June filth. less. cash on hand.-
lfernbershlp fees. m ..
Duesou k
.. 9 4,1113 on
. fill IIII
l 'iné.”.'.
'1‘ elf -
Dunsonrea
onstockfrepal
Total, .. Jrsstr or:
t
Dalmatians.”
out on real estate . SIM-m Ito
All)”, stock ”I
ELI!“
Unpaid premiums
Unpaid fines .........
Cannon hun ...... . u too In
Total ....... . stun/It 5:
”salaries.
Duesanddivi-leuds ......... 31mm ll
Went ...... . use on
harping ........... ... 513 to
Total.....m ................... them 57
On a comparison of this annual state-
ment with that of last year, slight gainr
are to he noted, in that the membership
fees are sixty-three as against forty-five
the prior year: dues on stock, unwise.
as against $18,872; finer, $153.47, aII
against $101.91, and interest, $4,005, as
against $8,792.50.
Outheother hand the income from
premiums fell from $108.39 to till-wt,
showing that borrowers who had made
loans at the highest premiums have
been repaying them to the association.
sfactslsocvidencedby the increase in
receipts from such repayments, which
have been this year 316.10% as against
81 1,100 last year. It is worthy pf note.
also, that although two semi-annual
dividendsoflper cent. have been de
elated and credited to members, the re
serve has rimn from ”78.12 to $518.46.
While the withdrawals dr'iug the year
have equalled transom, thestll shor-
of the amount withdrawn last year
$18,904.68, by 93,318.14, showing that
unthewhclsthestressofthis year ha:
horn lee-heavily on our members than
that of last.
The amount of money paid out on
loansthisye-Iwas $17,300. as ugalusI
015.8001” year. While this shows I
slight gsiaiuthesmouutofmouey
loaneditis not altogether satisfactory.
forthe mason that last year loans or
015,800 were made out of a fund of
$30,613.11! available for that purpose.
while this year loan-of “Lotto werv
made out of a fund of $39,000.02 avail-
able for that purpose. This means that
sttlrsendoflast year some 04,900 re-
trained in the treasury. while attire end
ufthis year about 013,400 remains on
hand. Al. at the end of last year It
wsnustthsendof this. a portion of
thefaudsulhsndhadhseubid off but
had not yet been called for by the her-
rowers. thou figures should be corrected
to read 015111.118 for July, Immune
WNW! furJu'y, 1196. This materially
gnu-r mount of idle money at the end
of this yedI (the summing prsc
ticsl‘iyths she in both years) is ac-
eouatedfahyths facts,lirst, that thr
ssrssdfassulu ffllwas about 01.83!
greater this is int; weird. that II
lmthewithdrswals were “.300 tars.
sad, third, that theft-us report to thv
treasury were “M Mr than it
it“. Thur loans were In the ‘srur
wmwmmm
srsmsry “M d the misfits
your 00,800.00, the averageof idle money
during the year was about 05,000
Whether this amount exceeds what the
treasury should now keep on hand in
view of possibly large withdrawals as a
result of the present and prospective dis-
turbed financial and industrial condi-
tions, together with what if any meam
should he adopted to diminish or find
greater employment for the association's
surplus funds, are questions for the con-
sideration and determination of the
board of managers.
It gives me great pleasure to announce
that the association has not yet met its
first loss. and that it closes successfully
another year of its work in promoting
thrift among the people and their acquis-
Itfon of individual homes.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD H. Gowns, Secretary.
Scorn NOBW .,ILK Conu.,July21,1896.
Examined and found correct.
GEO.C.ST1LL‘ION,
Jens W. Dan's,
A Auditors.
The following communicatibu Was re-
ceived and read by the secretaiy‘:
Soc'm Normans, Conn., JII‘y 21st, 1890.
B. 1!. Golden, Secretaiyzl If you find
any disposition among the good-natured
sociation tonight to are pry name in
connection with the presidency, you
will do me a good tnrrf if you will make
it quite clear that I am note candidate,
and that while I ha been greatly
pleased by and grateful for the honor
which the members hav annually done
me for the last seven years. I w0uld
much prefer now that the office should
go to some member who is able to more
closely identify himself with the asso-
ciation’s actual. work and participate
more fully in the details of its manage
ment.
My connection with the founding of
what has proved to be a thoroughly
beneficient institution, in the way of
helping men by teaching them to help
themselves, is a source of deep gratifica-
tiontonro, and I can imagine no cir-
cumstances under which I would become
indifferenttoits fortunes. I am quite
sure that your oilicers willnuver hesi-
tate to call on me if any contingencies
“0 arise in which they shall think my ser-
vices r'uay be of any value to them.
Very sincerely yours,
Neuron Tarpon.
E. A. Woodward offered the follow-
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of The
Norwalk Build‘ng, loan and In-
vestment association be and are
hereby tendered to Mr. Nol-
sou Taylor for the able manner in which
he has discharged the duties of president
of this association since its organiza-
tion.
The following named persons were
then elected officers for the ensuing
year: President, Richard 11. (,lI'IldI-n;
vice-president, Andrew Hutchinson:
treasurer, Matthew Corbett: secretary,
William l5. Wilcox; directors, Nclmn
Taylor, E. A. Woodward, Rois-rt A.
McDonald, Charles I“. llullock, Christian
Swartz, Henry Hoffman, Jr., William
S. Knapp, Minor D. Randall, George C
Stillsou. M- _ 7
lots Shepard Charged with 1;“.
Constable Thomas Hunt arrested
John Shepard, yesterday. on complaint
of Charles E. Scheuher, at one time pro-
prietoref the People's Market. lichen-
ber claims that Shepard opened an ac-
count with him on the strength of
a statement that he owned ll
house and lot and was engaged
in business. Sebcubur alleges fraud in
his complaint, and Shepard was amet-
edonabody writ. He refused to fur—
Irlsh abundsman and wont to jail. fits
on secured a bondsman and hml his
father released. Latter the case was set-
tied.
Doss Net Feel Like lattes New.
The FinchIPrice race from lltamfIml
to Norwalk and return, which was to
take place soon after Baturday's races,
hasheeu unavoidably postponed on se-
ent“ of the injuries sustained by Price
In Saturday's tire-In‘le race. To be up—
set and have two or three other riders
pus ever you, he says, leaves little sm-
bitiou for future racing, but he expats to
give his rival another chance when he
racovm from his injuries and can get
into condition. ills worst injury was to
his knee, which was badly cut.—»Advo~
Wu...”
dentists! lacrsls In;
Andrew lAf‘nIir, of Raymond street
night, while collecting fares.
standard Oil mpsny's plant.
Wells’s shoulder was badly, bruised.
without It.
turnedtohimby'l'horuasll Whitted.
”a“... ”W
”hawthorn”
“unmet—”s...
members of the Building and man as- -
sconductur on the Namath Tramway
cornpsny s line. leaned out too for, last
and came
in contest with I pole just south of the
Mr.
but he cordinusd his work. His cap
(elicit, and he went to m Putin
Intuitive-found and re-
‘l’shesfsll supplyuf Imperial Grows
“My“. They‘ll add toyuur
m
GIILLY PIILLEII A IIAZIIII
III-s. VsuCliei Says her husband
Threatened to Cut her Heart Out.
SIIE WOIILIIII’T IIIIIII HIS SIIIIIl.
The Ist'rlrsuslsl Incusgruitlst of a Knight
street couple Aired III the Town Court
With DrauIsIIc Pastures sud (testicu-
' tailors—Tbs Nrtblllfl Fined $3.
The counubinl incongi'uitios of Wil-
liam VanClief and his bride of four
years, formerly Miss Judy Edmonds,
received an airing in the Town Court
this morning, before Judge Hubbell.
. The result was that VauClIef was fined
33, and ‘as he left the court room his
better half told him to march down the
' street, pick up his dude and get out.
Mrs. VanClief w the only witness,
and . to use her o II expression, she
“knew her business." If she had
chosen the stage as a profession she
would have. made a hit, judging from
her dramatic postures and gesticulations
The trouble,“ appeared in court, dates
back to the Fourth. Tire husband sev-
eral timesulludedto his wife as being
"loaded 'with the rest of the Knight
street coons on that day."
Mrs. VanClief's story of the trouble
was that her husband came borne yer.
terday morning and threw himself on
the fbor, where he lay with one eye
open, watching her like acat would II
mouse. She went to sweeping, but her
husband wanted her to iron a shit for
him. She said he' would- have to buy
coal first, and he asked her where the
money was that Ire gave her. She told
him it took more than a dollar to sup-
port the house. He then grabbed her by
the throat. Sire exclaimed, "Ilou't hurt
me 'Cully‘ " (explaining totlro court that
that was her husband's nickname). lie
next choked her and gave her an under—
cut, rubbing her nose. III selfdeferrce
she grabbed a carving knife and throat-
ened tryout his heart out, when he
knocked her over into a chair and pull.
ed a rarer from his boot and flourished
it in her face. Mrs. VanClief
told the court that she was
Pafraid of her life when “Cally" brought
out the razor and turned us polo as a
ghost. Tie told her if he wont to jail it.
would be in a manner that everyone
would know about, for IIII would murder
her. She said she hurl hardly spoken to
her husband since Sunday, as Ire had Ir
face “that long," and she spread her
arms about three feet to show the judge
the idea she meant to convoy, Mrs.
VanClicf concluded her tIIstiIIIony by
stating that she llflAI stood horirnsbnud's
abuse for four years and was tired of it.
Mr. VoIICIicf said he had a goal job
and did not spend his money for drink,
but gave it to his wife, He said he was
probably guilty of getting IrIIul, but
asked who wouldn't get road to have a
woman too lazy to even get Iris-I meals.
' The judge iIIIposI-Il a fine of :33 which
VIIIICIiof paid.
DINNER IN TNE GROVE.
CongressIIusal Christin Endeavour-s Enioy
as Outing at the letter Farm.
The flower corrrruitiou and friends of
the Young People‘s ilmioty of (.‘hristiun
I-IIIIlI-avor, of the South Nor-walk Corr—
gnrgntiorral church. IIIIII AII outing yes—
terday, in the grove III .I. ll. Monroe’s
Farm on (Iomstoclt Hill. The party loft
South Nor-walk by currynll at 3 o’clock.
Among those who attended were Miss
Martha Jenkins, of BIIltiIIIoro; Miss
'l’ylur, of lInIIIlIlyII; Miss Maud flavor, of
Manatee, Fla; Miss hmIIIa AI-korly. of
Cuba, N. Y.; Misses lI‘lomIIco limb-dict.
AnII’II C. SuIIfIml, Grace DickunIIIIII,
Alive Day, K. (lomrond VIIIIbuI-glr and
lluttic l’urrzolt; H. ti. and W. l). Robin
mo. of New llaVon; James Jenkins. of
lla'timorc; W. .l. inland, .l. Wallace
l’unmlt, Harold Tilly and Joseph
l’ennell.
Dinner was served III the grove and
games were enjoyed on the spacious
lawn.
. s a...‘ Day om ‘ ‘ I.
Hoary Whitlock was rim-stud yenhrr-
day by Officer Mon-house for drunken-
ness and reckless driving. in the Town
(least. this morning. he was fined 1:? Mill
mists, amounting to till 142.
Another drunk was Thomas lI‘iIIIIII-
gan, who was arrested by Captain DIIIIII.
JungIIeot was suspended.
George Brown also became over-
charged with whiskey and landed in the
lockup. J ndgmont was susmndmi.
Bridget Fugue was found drunk. ac-
companied by a small child, in Cross
street, yesterday afternoon. iilre was
put into a wagon and earned to the lock»
up by (‘bief medley.
A Cool Cari Driver Isl-res.
Henry Whitlmk, a driver employed
by John ll. Ferris. was loading his cart,
Monday. when the . lucked, wedg-
irrg him between a post and the cart.
bruising his chest so that he “obliged
to stop work
“LITA!" OANP GROUND.
Improvsmssh luv In Progress and to be lair
. III IIIsIIIIc. I
AdjutantI'GepcraI Graham and Assist
Int Quartermaster General Cheney wen
It Niaciic,8sthrduy, looking over do
uilitury mp, ground and discussin;
what imp turnouts are necessary not
can be made. The subject of previdim
sash-rooms for the men, to be locIIteI
between the mess houses and the sinks
was talked over but abandoned on ac-
count of the expense, asheing not fear
able this year. Another matter which
was discussed. but has not been decide
upon, was the building of bathin;
houses on a what: to be built on tho
west shore of the cove, runiring in from
Niuntic Buy on the east side of up
camp. This wits held under advisement
for the present and may not be decider
this year, but Is a much needed sanitary
arrangement.
The fence on the south side of the
camp 1%,. (fund is to be extended through
to the cove, a distance of about 2, 00f
feet. About; 600 feet will be a picket
fence, and the rest a close high board
fence. The canvas used by the Naval
Militia. C. ‘N. (I, “at Gurdiner's Island
was rccoive'd'at Nlantic in II very wet
condition. It will be thoroughly dried
out in the sun befor‘é‘buing stored away.
All the pumps on the camp ground are
being thoroughly overhauled, cleaned
and put in good order. A good crop of
bay has been gathered, which will be
used as feed for the horses during camp
Week. ,
Captain George A. Cornell, state arm-
orer, and a force of too men will go to
the state militmy rendezvous Iroxt Morr-
dIIy. Other men will be IIIIgIIgcd from
Nimrtic and the surrounding places and
the force will prepare the grounds and
pitch the tents for the monument.
New corneal tents each sixteen foot in
diameter, have been bought for use on
guard (InI‘rters and will be assigned,
two to each guard quarters, except the
main guard, which' Is houscd' III a perma-
Iuent building.
sIIowEII IN III’E‘EIIIIIIEIEP:
The hides: Fair on the limits Thought he
I . was at stateroom.
A‘ merry party of Norwalk young
poems went out .1316 moonlight sail,
last night, in i‘ Wilson's launch
Minolta. Among them was Fred
lrower, whose gmrbuatnrcd snllies
kept the party intho bust of humor. tip
posits llull Island he suddenly took a
backward lurch into the briIIy drop.
some of Fred's friends on shore noticed
his sudden departure and set up a about
of "wild boasts," one of his favorite ex-
pressiorra. The girls thought it meant
sen serpents, and when 'lI‘I-ed’s portly
figure came to the surface there was 11
scramble among the maidens fair. who
thought they wore on the verge of being
swallowed whole by tho lllillleA‘l' of
the deep. Just then Fred's best girl
discovered his absence, llllll the party
III-came aware that it was llIrI logs, and
not. a son serpent. that was lashing tlIII
wutorintofomn and making the bodt
lI‘r‘oII iIIaIlrcIIIIIII, Ili)Wt'Vi,!l', and is not
afraid of Willt'l'. After considerable
Ililliculty ho was gotten on board with-
out cupsizing the craft and the party
proceeded joy fully on its way.
A Big scheme for liltipprn.
The Sitippan Land lIIIprovomoIIt corn-
puIIy. inconmmtod lllltli'l' thII lawn of
the state! of New Jeremy a couple of
years ago, with it view to developing
part of SlIippIIII Point as It pleasure ro-
uort, will, it is llllill'fllittml, pureed at
Illll'i' inward carrying out the original
purposes of its organization. It is. un-
IlIIr its charter, authorised to issue cupi-
taI III/ml: to the amount of trooper). The
plan now discussed includes an iron
[Apr 501) foot long. to be used as a loud-
iIIg place for oxIIIInIiIIII steamers, a half-
mile trotting Il‘lll' II, lliltl n IpIIII-tI-r- -IIIIII~
lucvplo truck. with suitable pIIIcoII for
stIchorII; lurgn bathing pavilion. and
other buildings. including II IIIII' bob-l
It III expected that the olootric our» will
which it is prolmod to establish.
molding III II Ithstsr‘es hells.
At i-lt. Aloysius church, New Colman,
this morning. MIIIII Mary '1‘. limit.
daughter of John and Ellen Scott, of
Silvormioc, become the wife of Thomas
E. lhmnellun, of Now York. The cure-
mony was performed at 11 o'clock by
lbw. Father McMahon. pastor of the
church. The best man was W. 11.
Barnes, Jr., of New York, and the
bridemnid was Miss Mary E. Keeley,
also of New York. The ushers were
John Kennedy. and James II‘. Mctlowan,
Iii New York. A reception follow! at
the home of the bride’s parents.
Discharges Isr Inrtitslsnsy.
tlovornor Collin has issued an order
mmrrrissiorringofilmrsofthe C. N. (I.
recrmtly examined. The following otll~
cars are among those who failed to pass
“a satisfactoryerambmtiun and are dis
charged from the service for inefficiency:
Second Lieutenant James A Smith.
Chiropody 1) Fourth regiment, llouttr
Norwalk: rumour! Montserrat, William
ll. James, ”Murry I". Fourth ragi
a
s
meat, Norw
not direct to the now pleasure resort .
SOUTH NORWALK; perm, WEDNESDAY, JULY-‘22 1896.
ALIINBTHESIIIINIISHIIIIE
People Who are Enjoying the Saline
Breezes Near Norwalk.
f ‘I
IEIIEIII ARRIVALS AT BELL ISLAND.
ilsli captain Marshall Tells of its Salvation
Army Work in France and Switzerland at
Yesterday Aliemoun's Service tinder
the Big Tent.
I 'rrhe big tent at the Islaml sheltered a
good-sized audience, yesterday otter
'IOOll, when Staff Captain Edith Mrr-
shall commenced her. dewription of the
Salvation Army work in France and
iwitverland. She wore the garb of a So i s
peasant, making a very pretty and strik-
ing appearance in the black volvctbo—
dice, laced with red ribbon, and worn
Iver nwlrito waist, the rod silk apron
:tlld jaunty black velvet head-dress. The
Army has suffered a grunt deal of perse-
:ntiou in both these countries, but par-
tionlarly in Switzerland, and Miss Mar-
shall hold the closest attention of her
Indicnco as she told of what the soldiers
have suffered from lawless mobs and
from laws enacted for the extinction of
the Army. The work is prospcring,
now, however, and most of the unjust
laws have been repealed. Tire Army
now has in"France and Switzerlant "2 2’37
corps, 4-12 officers, and 160 bandsrnon.
Rev. Mr. James introduced Rev. An-
tonio Arighi,0f New York city who gave
.In interesting account of the mission
vork among Italians in the lower part of
rho city. Rev. Arighi has charge of the
[tulimr church at 895 Brooms street,
which has been wonderfully successful,
hnvIug aIIIcIIIbership of about 600, :I Hun,
dry SI'IIOCI of 300 children, and fl flour-
ishing( ‘IIristiIuIll Irdeavorsrxxiety, which
was second from being the banner society
of New York city last year. The
church has eighteen missionaries :Iud
has planted fifteen missit'rrrs since its
organization. Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, well known in the higher circles
of New York society. has done very
much to help the Italians of that city.
:‘he gave $5,000 year before last, through
Mr. Arighi, to found a reading room for
rheir use. This room, at 141) Mulberry
streetJIaI-I all the best Italian III- Wspnpers
and books. It was patronized by III}, we
roudcrsduring the first your, and Mrs.
Stokes has already found it 1101' enemy to
enlarge it. A free ice water fountain,
opened just a few days ago in the Italian
quarter, is another proof of her bonevti
II-IIt spirit. Rev. Ariglri says the best
thing we can do for our Italian emi-
grants is to make them Americans.
"Give them education. Remove the
crust of tIllpt‘fllIliIOll from their minds
llllfl they will be among our very best
citizens," in the evening Staff Captain
Marshall gave a stirring description of
rho IIIIIIII work of the Salvation Army.
This evening, Miss Emily C. llnwloy.
of DrIIIIIuIy, IIIIIl E. ii. Bennett. of
South Nor-walk, w ill deliver mldrcsmv.
Pilgrim EIIIImlvonII-II, of Sound Boar-.II.
will attend the Union picnic at Bell
island. Friday, coming by Captain
Adolphus Ford's sloop, leaving lil-
iI::II) n. In.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Duty and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert lirothcrton, of
Norwalk, will go into cIIIIIp :It Hickory
lIIIIIf. today. for three or four w.oeks
Mr. and 11ml“ ,Iurtis llllllilltl
Misses (In-gory and Shu'uwxry have re-
turned from an outing Irt Ho" Island.
Dr. W. Iv”. Acton and fl party of
friends III-c down the harbor on it fishing
excursion today. ‘ WW.
The 8. 7.. Itplub, with its friends,
will enjoy tho door-lug at Itotmr. thIigM.
IIIIprofmuIluIIIIl.~i’owurs~-I'm sorry
youloet your lawsuit. IloIvorIIchlI. i
might have. known that my attorney
was no good. i'owore~Wby? flowers
wTho very first time thocnse was called
he told the judge ho was ready to go on
with It. ._ ‘
llnlvntlon Army Apostle—«If you
swmrr Irt thim horses, my good man,
you'll never go to IIUIIVI'II. CIIIIIII Driv-
I-r (humbly twi know it, mum, but if I
don't [’11 never git to Tormwnmln.
A simpler l’lnrr.-lsnachoirner m Vot
do IlIIIII follurs 'vaut Init froo silver any-
way? » '
(lobemicirrmlkyy vent to pay IlIIrc
debts mit foefty cuudt tollnrs.
IsaacthIIIur~Vydon't day make an
assignment undt be done mit If?
Willing to Divide—Lil‘voot-Iror Isiornly)
~»W11II Wofllcs. givuthnt chewing gum
in moI Villio—l‘ll lot you have half of
it.
"Whntls thumnuplesion of the Jun
soy coast?" asked the English geologist
of Prof. Box of New York. "Hardy”
said Prof. lies.“ .-
Fat Visitor—"Charming suburb, my
boy—~cirsrmiug; but I say. do you sl-
wuys wslk to the station?" “Uh, no,
Indeed; very often I run."
AFTERNOON DISPATGIIES
W..- W .- ...I
‘ Programme of the Niddleoul-Ihs- llusIl Ales.
, (special to the Sentinel.)
51'. Lows, M0,, July fail—The Middle-
.Jf-tlIe—ltoad Men'this morning decided
to place (I. D. Jones, of Missouri, in
nomination for temporary clIIIirIIIIIn,
IgaiIIst Butler, and place Paul Vander-
vert, of Nebraska, in nomination in op-
position to Bryan.
p
. chiness floated and Killed.
(HpoI-Inl to The ilmitinoi.)
VAN Coovrzu, July 2:3.——News just ro-
ccived from China says six thousand
Chinese troops who were sent toLan-
(thou to suppress the Mohammedan
rebels. were routed and killed.
Princess laud Nantes.
(Specinl to the Sentinel. I
Loxpos, July 22~Princoss Maud, of
Wales, and Prince Charles, of Denmark,
were married this morning.
‘ Numion Trolley Parties.
Mr. Hooker, of Noroton, gave it trolley
party,lzrst night, over the line of the
Tramway. A special our, gIIiI y Ilecorat~
ed with flags and hunting, cprried the
guests, and abundant music was made
by buglcs and tin horns. Mr. Hooker will
give another ride Friday night, if the
weather is favorable. N. Hart Shor-
wood, of Starufomml also gave a trolley!
ride to his friends. last night.“—
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
home in Silvornrino.
the second degree tonight.
Green, Friday night.
street.
Teddy Goodman, the wolf—known rac-
ing Innn,ha~r been transfer-redo) the
professional ranks.
The engagement of T.
clerk at C.
Norwalk,
of Jersey City. is announced. ,.
L. (Iluver's grocery store,
Sherman Council,
(linlly invited.
Mrs. M. Lander, of South Nor‘vvulk,
IIIorIIiIIg, when one of the wheels of If"?
carriage caught in the trolley track (Hill
was wronched oil‘.
witnbbc r stmnps, WhIIclor‘ s i’. ()
A gentleman found a bottle message
on tIIII slroreoi' Boll llilitllfl.llltl IItIIIIr'IIIIy.
It purported to be
“I’IIIIIIII .lIttN‘,"
message the boat had ten officers.
IIIoI'row, if the weather is favorable.
street tit 10 o'clmk.
pooled to be III. the church.“ Itztttlo'clrx'k.
SI-yIIIIIIIr tIIiII
Charles E.
trIuIIivo tIIIIrquIIIctIIrII in town in front
of his store in Washington street.
tIIIIroIIIotIIr is promoted by l". A. Fouls,
Llllf‘tlll.
afternoon.
Miss Filllllltl lloyt won IlqulI'IIt prizes
and M rs. licelor the second prize.
yesterday, at the some place.
telephone
out for I: buy more with four white feet,
which lll'ltl been stolen.
out.
Iloiolrrook River.
The New York and China Ton com
lkputy Hirer ‘.Ii' Lynn.
has been transform] to the Town Court
W
it
going on a slow WIT."
I
rm“-
Henry (icddes died this morning at his
Butler Lodge, 1. t). i). lI‘., will confer
There \Iillbea baud concert on the
Tonight willbethe last night of the
goslml tout services in the lot in Wall
J. O'Brien,-
:IIId Miss Helena CIIII'IIniIIgs,
Royal Armour",
will hold its nIgular meeting tomorrow
' _ . I “onch 13.13%ch Is using-d ,
ovoIIIIIg. A dclugntrmr Is expected from "WNW . _, . , ‘
film-Irwivh. All 1105 members are (zor- ' “I ”'3 I-‘WIIHII "WP.
was driving through \Vu‘l street, this ,
from tho Sillliklllt‘l‘
which tIIII writer snid
iIIIIl sprang ulmrk. According to the
The Congregational Sunday school of
Norrvn‘k will picnic (It ltoton Point to-
CIII‘II will leave the switch at East Wall
Scholars are ex-
IIIImIiIIg
plzuIeIIoIIooftIIo largest IIIId Inost :It-
The
the dealer in famous lI‘orris' barns and
The I‘LIIII. Lodge ('lilll played whist at
tho Iloton l'oiut clubhouse. yoswnlny
Mould. A. WoodWIIrIl "fill
The
IontIIIIIutlIIg will be two weeks from
Chief of Police Vollutor received It
message from Bridgeport,
yesterday nf’icmmn. asking him to look
and Ir buggy with red running gear,
The chief sto-
tioIII-Ii men on the bridge and ulxmt the
city. but could find no trace of the turn-
lIII received a petal this morning
to lookout for It bicycle IIhII‘lf from
party. of New York. placed an attach-
ment for m on property of Carl Hubbub,
yesterday. The papers were sci-ml by
The goods were
fought by WIIIIIIIII Ilydow. who former.
ly conducted the restaurant at the luv
periul cafe, and Mr. i-IcIInub claims he is
i I Irowny mpmrslblc further". The case
was returnable before Justice Keefer.
July 2ft, but III Mr. Solmnb‘s request It
"We most part now, darling, but to
make the separation lenient-opt. I am
E ‘Ifllll IIION~ At Bridgeport: .
1‘ our! err A Emcrson.agc two t
on F IIIIIIIIII sorvlvm from his
No. II lv,y»treot Bridgeport,
‘21. III a (’21'”
WANTS
WANmTlI‘Jl ~AII" opportunity to do ‘
wnstIIIIgs. M.rs iAnnII ,
iI‘IIiIIloIII IrchIIIc. I
A\’l‘l'.D——A compeltcnt glr fo
bousorvnrk. Appl ”fire. .1)
or. Itiversldo IIve.. line Norwulk. 0'
I‘ ANTED. ~Experiuneutl corset
stile bore. soaIIIers,corIlurrI. him? '
finishers in work at our factory. It'll)
IIIIIIIIIIIIy. liygelu Manufacturlnc (gr.
Cannon, Conn.
‘ ANTFI) oooo agents for Russell
thoril. Lives of Melilnle
luIrt." ofllpzmos. elegantly IiIustm ed 0W _
only AI. The best and the II freshest. 20W
.«IIsIIil others. no mtl't c.eIIt to acting”
rrIIIghm wild su-I..Iok}I now rerulr.
time by sending to roots inn Islam It forna
iltIIt Hill 0. Aflll remind . WUWTBI
A300,. IIIIIItforIl, Conn
f ‘0 LET .«IIIIII'IIe and born centralirl
. III 11th Norw.rrlk mlorulmprovc
Apply AI. 1). IhInIIItII. ”Ala-f?“
VIII) I.l‘.T.- -lI‘our rooms on the drill floor
MI I Tim mink street. Applyonthep
let's.
7 ‘0]. F I‘.- lions I ti rooms. stable find
home~ Is-«t well of water. Slit perm
and I: IIIIIIIIIIIr- lotion. Address Box xI-1
5
IIyUloII.
7 TO LET. HA large furnished front 1‘:
Apply III 'IISoutb MIIIu slroet.llo ,_ Ill
17
f ‘0 LT“ '.I‘ “From Aug. lst. second amt.
Iorrmfi H s; ring street All conve ion
ms. III- nt $11 Apply to \V. WJee Lester.
A liIIIIpp Icll tory‘. . in”.
‘0 Li ~:.'l' —-(>nefr unrisherimomwith
wit Imut tubb- board. Also table boarders
wanb- II. Apply at If liuuford Place. jyrsst.‘
1......—
f It) 1. ET ,«luur rooms. modern contonleno
I--I~I. ju~tntT of West ave. six mi itie's’
\vnlk from 1’ 0. Address A” Sentinel o
JYl‘ce
7 ‘0 LlI' 'I‘ ~ ~lI‘iI' st floor-of six roomson Orchard
. ,‘NIII\H|”‘- (itmtl onier.waterand new-
tll‘f'lllilitltllltlllh. Apply to (l. llanlenbtwllnfl
(III II: Inl At. Nnrwzrik. - in can»
I II) 1.1 .T. -\ g-;Ivinhunce—Tn rent at ’
III! store and fixtures in James' bloc
lately Occupied by \Viillnnr M Bnleeasrt
III. ukct .Hr .lons locuwoon.trustee
\Vlllk.
' s
r to not Two story cott.tge,tv’o. 11 Madison
' st" all bnpmveurenmurrooms. Inquire
I‘ linker or J. Ill. Layton. No. I'I Bail
lIill't‘. , I "at:
7 ‘U IJ-T llooms to rent. Apattm
Main nIrIn'L three. four or six
.I.: li‘Ill’lt‘Ill‘I It low prices. Apply mace
luiynmrui I. IlrtrIict neret. for key. «I
f ‘0 LET .—C.Ittage and wash h
. Llll‘l, by your on! .sroa mun
“(lyiltll station. AdI rsssbo
Coup. inquire station unobtru-
I ‘0 Li". ."Filf'tlul‘ In apartmo
, 5W IIIII lIMH‘. 'Mfllll
II iIIIImI . in every room. undersea;
t' I: I-IIII‘ l'mrlllll IIiT‘I’Ill llmllliltth'
11....rs.\-..nz.t;..rmmrminmtltutfib-
ingtnnstreot. rent ”until”. RAW y “
)1 fat! I“
L‘ luAit Co
‘IX room not lnurnl avenue. AD- ‘.
t4 gllpinrd place, ll
rooms. rent! ‘2. IT rdI'tfiotnrt, TO
South Main «reel. rIInt {121:1 Il.oor To
.IIIIIIIIINIIIIII HTI'I‘I'L rout 37’ first “01) NYE
rmiilirl. ~I anlw. Irrlure. .IIIIItSIt. E. Aroodlv
Wltl‘tl. ,
\T No. Is) Harbor avenue. Norwalk
1 mumswiih I- Ity water. rent rs: alsoihfi
rooms I-it' water. roIIt ti. 'ronI Aprlll
Inn-Ina. III \II. III‘IIIiIIsiroot. Norwullt. rent
Apply to IlALI‘ii M001)
NIITW' ".I.I
is'.‘
Y. no first avenue,
the if
' Post'sauaf
‘(Hi 5 -\I. ll, 1 I II if» I) gnllnnrl Novemter
( I III. Ibo; II-iIII-I II. AIIIIII ms Box 2. liowgsylotr.
HIIII. jyflll
.. “n-1,”.-- . ma...
b‘tl’l- 3A1. l‘. \ It» IIIIIngIIInmu-writer near.
Iv new .IIIrI In the heel |IIIHFIIIIIO order.at
II raw lilii‘t‘. l'rI-I ,._ MI. ('IIII Im IIIIeIIItt James
IIIrIIIIIIr 1'» IIlIIIl'lIiILllHK r-mnm, DarlenJ. Ct
_ __ ”new
”with“ .Lt «Minn Member strum
wry llll'slll'lhlll) situntwl IIIIthetrI
Ieylluo
Ap Ily lIIG
IIII-l \viIl llt‘ mid ‘lIIl'll. jltllll lett-
IIIII'H. LILIUI'II lltll'tl sf" tlrWll It.
"OI: liAl.lI‘..I~lI IIIIIIIII’I. Norwal: llm- ‘
‘ I'fIIIIIsI. All fl" Ritual, lIIo Illm le‘st IO
IIIgIIr III “In I'IIY Ask for tho Sharp-nick. It“!
{Will H .\l. 1.. ~ 1' III. i-‘lugs. lllllllitnl stair rd
hunting. star-I stitched mainline ,
IInIlIIIIIIIU wnrk Illtllll In the [urtymlfi ma'n‘
mtmtnptiul IIIIIIIImr. Booth Nomi: 11a
Will'tll' Itlllllilli)’. ., mltf‘
"WI—4......“
‘01tHAl. l' IIf‘oIIInIIIIIt II- piyhl h m I
h garden bow. grummiuopilo Ami b:
museum In tho Ngtlllrt' Illt'li. in if“ not I
-.iII II- plm l' “lib I'f‘ ilfilmlttlltl we partlcularl
ml ii II Irwin wIIIIrtrorIlIIIIIryIm Orion?”
.III. critebu-tmy. l-IIIIItIINI‘IrWIIlk Ill “”00. .
u Honitr MIIIII sin-ct. ,
mtn-QAMW . .
you HALI-Z. The oyster steamer “Carri.“
V." lmIgIII met all. to halt
fort: limit, 4:. Inches: In complete .
lllIlIII'IIIItIt'l IImI bout IIwIIIIt at tmhls 9h
IIIIIIIIy now. Add lWrurIs .,
Nor WItIIf. Conn.
90“ HALF. IIIIIIM. III) .III Elias“
NIIlIIlIIIiI for two Inmfl Ies.
Im It'nwnttllilrt. (.IIIIIIIIIIII is stung] o" 0:”.
till! bunnies. Call on Cindi.”
promises.
5%me?
-. .. mm
VIN “ALI" Poultry netti
Irs- per rm wprnm feet.
«.I. NAT I; TI..- bobt Ipui mm Efrem
- (7 il IIIIrvrvyJ t'IiltIn‘Wflflgflgc all:
IIxtIIrIwIImI II-uso II III; Ire
II III-up if sold at once. Apply At the store..."
IfanlIvIIII- Company. «I booth
10M NAI.1I‘..IIIIlI-llnrr lot tor
flVl'lllli‘. InImt Ilusimlrle lot on
Apply to Taylor A tlnldon.
cultut‘
swam
Ween. "”
IIINT Willaonilomnnonbiv yclewlmplrkv.
I «It "it blank outfit-b lmih o boa, on of
noortirugnry I‘IIIIII II {of “out?! evening.
ltlf'llt-lt' II-Ium Itinlfrs. Ilitlcr no not Ito-hue
“WI More. IIII.
l‘tm’i‘. . \uilr rnpuhfnvr-d Idtlyrrtvztl'h
IuI-IIIIItnIIyIIn A suitnblo reward
Impul-I Intrilm Isttvery u! tiwI wutvlrtrt 1 III
nfllm' ”'3‘
Elm. NW
Freeman Ar i’on, the high art WI
platters at IIII Watt-r street, are turning
out some litre work In the “1190! “hi”
ware. Old knives. forks or marrie-
at in silver or royal whiten
them more valuable than when they
were new Besides being um‘
fumr‘wenr, the brass from which my,
aternadeis very poisonous. ' I I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler