, NUMBER . 2.584
. I sauna it the one.
‘ so Salami 0 use Matter.
.‘knmvn n“ in nu.
. The Residence cillarvey Bedleni, in
Wilton,‘.8urned to the Ground.
_ - -—-——— . -
A IAIATES FLEE Illllltlll IIIGIII BOBES
All Their Clothing Consulted by Flam. but'
utmllhrtlonolthsl’urnltorslpshv-
ed—A Troop lay llsvs Inn the
' Originator ol the Blue.
Harvey Merit. of Hurlbutt street.
Wilton, was awakened at an early hour
this morning by smoke, which had
nearly suffocated him. He hastened
; (dovm stairs and found the back kitchen
I and gear of the house in flames. .Going
‘ back to the sleeping apartments, he
. ‘ Around the otheroccupantsof the house,
" who fled from their rooms in their night
robes. Their cltyhing was destroyed.
Cries of “fire" aroused the'neighbors
and with their help some of the furni-
‘ ‘ ture in the front part of the burning
building was gotten out and carried to a
place of safety. The women were shel-
tered at a neighboring farm house.
The building was totally destroyed,
the 1on being about $4.000. n is thought
the fire originated in the back kitchen
from a defective chimney.
Some members of the family state that
at midnight a strange man was seen
prowling about the premises. It was
thought he was a trump looking for a
place to sleep and no attention was paid
to him. It is possible he entered the
back kitchen for somethingtoeat and
carelessly set the place on fire.
SUNDAY AT TIIE CHURCHES.
Pastors and their Themes in Home“: Pulpit;
- Next Sabbath”
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. .. A.
s. Kavanagh, will preach at 10:30 a. m.
Thachoirmusic will be “Jubilate.” by
Camp. and “Cancel; Thou. 0 Master,"
' by Macy. In the evening at 7:30, Rev.
Charles Benedict will'preach. A splen-
did musical programme has been ar-
ranged for this service. C. A. Freeman,
the violinist, will assist. Opening‘an-
them, “Hark, Hark. my Soul." Holden;
bass solo. violin obligato, “The Voice of
the Father." (lowers; soprano and tenor
duet. "While Thee I Seek," Schnccker;
soprano solo. with violin obligate,
“Hosanah,” Garner. This is one of
Mrs. Ross' most charming solos. All
areiavited. -
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
tomorrow. the punter will preach in the
morning. In the evening the fourth of
the popular union services will be held
at this church, with a sermon by Rev.
G. H. Benrd;snbject, “A Great Ques-
tion." In the evening Miss Christine
Dyer. of New York. whose playing has
charmed her audiences in South Nor-
walk. will give two or more violiusolos.
The choir will also render special music.
.The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting‘at unto will
be a union service with the young
people of the Congregational church, at
the Baptist church.
Rev. Gerald B. Beard will conduct,
at the South‘Norvvalk Congregational
church.tomorrow. his last service till
after vacation. The scnnon, addressed
especially to young people, will
be on "Purposes in Life." Mimi
Disbrow will be at the organ. The
last of the summer series of union meet-
ings, which have been very helpful to a
large number, is to be held tomorrow
evening in the Baptist church. The
pastor of the Congregational church
will preach. '
Grace church. Rev. 8. II. Watkins,
rector. The eighth Sunday after Trini-
ty. li a. 111., Holy Communion; 10:30 a
m.. Morning Prayer and semen: l2,m..
Sunday school: 7:80 p. m., Evening
Prayer and ~address. The rector will
, ofliciate. All unwelcome.
‘ Tomorrow at the Norwslk Congrega-
tional church, the pastor. Rev. Thomas
K. Noble. will preach both morning and
evening. Subject for the morning.
"Christianity as a Life." Evening.
"Invisible Bonds.” Everybody Wdlnlly
invited. ;‘
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
A. It. Wyatt. pastor. Morning service
so moo. with preschingby the pastor.
Theme, “Ephphsths.” Ereuing service
”7:30. with preaching by Rev. A. .l.
fimith. Everyone made welcome.
Coastal rm Ind low Bias.
The gram excursion to Newport tub I
plum next Tuesday by specitd train and
at exceedingly low rates of fare. Make
outs to take In this trip, pro
batty the only opportunity to visit this
season resort this under such fsvmb
conditions. mm...
’ “use sum—mm
:fiflbdfluhfl buy. our pushed
. flofloyels. Bullon’sikflsrdwsrem
l
“considered
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
It lies Been Called to loot September I and 2
in Hartford.
The Republican State Central com-
mittee held a meeting last night at
Fisher's Island for the purpose of con-
sidering the political situation and of
deciding upon a date for the state cou-
vention.‘ All of the‘meinbers of the
committee were present with the exp
ception of Mr. Hubbard. of Wpllibg-
ford. f Thomembers spent the night
there. owing to the fact that the last
boatleft at 5 o'clock and the meeting
was not called until 8 o’clock in the
evening. The meeting was presided
overbyO. R. Fyler, chairman of the
committed.
The first matter discussed was in
reference to the time for holding the
state convention and it was unani-
mously decided to hold it on Septem-
ber l and 2, at the Auditorium in Hart-
ford. The places for holding the con-
vention alternate between New Haven
andHartford, and it is now Hartford's
turn for it. . , ~
Following the selection of the time
and place for the convention the com-
mittee discussed informally the situa-
tion in the state and the probable can-
didates for governor. The names of
Lieutenant Governor Cooke, John Addi-
son Porter and Charles M. Jarvis were
Tire committee is thought
to be in favor of the nomination of Lien-
tenant Governor Cooke, although there
was no action taken which would do-
monstrate the sentiment of the com-
mittee. The members will return home
today. 0
So "far as the name oer. Jarvis is
concerned he has positively placed him-
side outside the pale of consideration as a
gubernatorinal candidate. In aletter to
the Berlin News he says:
“A few weeks ago, when some friends
urged upon me the advisability of allow-
ing my name to go before the state con-
vention as a candidate, I told them
frankly that I did not see the way clear
to do so, but promised to give the matter
careful consideration. I have done so
and am more than ever convinced that
my business engagements are such that.
while I am deeply appreciative of the
great honor that is brought to me by the
mere mention of my name for the office,
yet from a sense of duty to those who
have a right to expect and demand all
my time and energies, I must absolutely
decline to allow my name to go before
the convention.
“A very good time to decline the nomi-
nation it when is is offered, but I can-
not allow either my friends or mysélf to
be misunderstood in the matter, and
therefore take this opportunity to say
that under no circumstances could I
take the nomination.”
STORAGE WAREIIOUSE.
A [low Enterprise About to be Established In
South Nomlk by it. it. Golden.
With foresight characteristic of a suc-
cessful man of affairs, Richard 11.
Golden. of the well-known real estate
and insurance firm of Taylor‘ A; Golden,
has seen an opening for a now enter,
prise in South Norwalk. lie has leased
the second floor of the Taylor building
now in courts of erection on the east
side of Water street. and about Septem-
ber I will open a storage warehouse.
The room. 7 containing 3.7:») square
feet of floor space. will be divided into
crated apartments about. twelve feet
square. in which storuble goods. such as
furniture. pianos. carriages and bicycles,
willbc kept under look and key. At
themrof the building will be a large
elevator on which a truck can be raised
to the second floor and ld‘aded or an-
loaded.
Iu the course of business as an insur.
ance agent, Mr. Golden has found.
through frequent inquiries made of him.
that them is need of such a warehouse
in South Norwalk. It is often dimcnlt
now to find a suitable place for stomgc
purposes. After the enterprise is suc-
cessfully established a large (Ire-proof
warehouse will be erected.
Mr. Golden will call his new (leper.
ture thli "Lincoln Storage Wamhoum."
Institution oi the Iisymslisrs.
Great lluymakcr ricott and Mr. Russel.
of Daubury, come here yesterday. and
made arrangements for the institution
of the Heath Norwalk llnymakers,
Thursday. Auguntlith. The work will
be followed by a banquet and shore dlu'
nor at Roton Point at 10 o'clock. The
Dunburiens enjoyed a sail on the Sound
during the day. . '
Killed While Walking on the Track.
.lo'in Bannon, about fifty years old.
0 1 pl lyed by .l. K. Ryan. a railroad con-
tn cm. was struck while walking on if e
trm-k bu tivcen Atlantic street and Green-
wich avenue. Stamford. by the 2.25 or-
pross yesterday afternoon. and instantly
killed. He had no relatives there. He
landfill in his possession.
Lac Talk a the Tm.
Norrislk I’cs'iotlleo
noun no uv
‘Comlortahly, Enscnneed llnder Canvas
There Was Sunshine in Their Souls.
pawns u out euro.
Sonit‘llofnsly Sayings cl Sophie, (he Scrub
Preacher—Echoes of the Wishington Con-
vention—Addresses of the Afternoon
and Evening Sessions. '
The Christian Endeavor rally at Bell
Island, yesterday. was well attended,
despite the rain. In the afternoon 800
or more were present, the big tent being
well filled.) The pleasures of Mating
and bathing had to be dispensed with,
owing to the unfavorable weather, but
the Endeavorers were cheerful through
all, and sang "There's sunshine in My
Soul Today," and the favorite Wash-
ington chorus, “Scatter: the Sunshine,”
asenthusiastically as though the rain
was not beating on the canvas overhead
and the wind flapping the tent's doors
to and fro: Inside the tent, umber. it
was Quite comfortable, although the
smoking hot coffee provided by Mrs.
James. of the Elim Home, and her as-
sistants, toutched a rosponsivc chord in
every heart, The tent was prettily dec-
orated with flowers, flags. banners and
Japanese lanterns, and every dele-
gate felt the generous hospitali-
ty of the Bell Island people. _
The morning meeting at It o'clock
was led by Rev. Arthur Roqua. of
Mormon, and his subject “Saved to
Serve," was handled in a most interest-
ing manner.
In the afternoon the speakers Wore
runny and the subjects various. although
reports from the Washington conven-
tion were the lending feature. The
meeting opened with a praise service.
the singing being led by the blind sing-
ers. ’Rev. R. (I. Sherwood. president.
of the Norwalk Union. was chairman.
etwceu the hymns. Rev. Frank b].
Robbins, of Norwalk, Rev. Arthur
Requa. of Newton. Rev. 1“. V. Atkin-
son and Warren Atherton led in brief
prayers. The Bakers sang' ‘Whon My Life
Work is Ended," and Miss Waist. presi
(tent of the Bell Island Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor. followed with an address
of welcomcrupl'm the theme. “I t is More
‘Blossed to Give than to Receive." Rev.
[1.0. Sherwuod, president of the Nor-
walk Union, responded, thanking the
Bell Island friends for their hospitality.
Mr. Sherwood said he thought the
Washington convention must have done
him goal, as several of his church peo-
ple cmuo to him after the Hill'llloll on the
Sunday after his return and said. “Mr.
Sherwood. I am glad you wont to the
convention." He received an inspiration
.tbcre, he said. which he believed would
last all through his life. Rev. Mr.
Patten. of Sound Bench, gave a report
of the convention. alludinglpurticulurl y
to the wonderful music that rose from
those thousaluls of voices singing in
hannony. Some of the best singing he
heard was from the colored waiters at
the hotel where the Connecticut dele-
gates stopped. "There is a mintlr key in
their music. though," he said. “and i
realize as never before how much the
American people owe to the Negro for
Causing that minor keymthnt note of
sadness in his soul. The colored people
have a strong claim upon as. England
was repmsentod at tlni' convention. (Inc
of the speakers said, "I‘hero are not seals
enough in all the Pacific ocean. nor gold‘
enough in all Vonozuolatomukethose
tivo Anglo-Saxon nations come to war.‘
It was glorious to hear those thousands
and thousands of young maple singing
“My Country 'Tis of Thec.‘ as they
sang in the nation's capitol, with their
hearts full of love for their country.
And then there was Hockey; be amused
us by saying that«people told him
Haukoy was dead. and they would not
believe him when he answered, ‘I am
Bunkey.‘ But he sang to us, and there
isn't a batter thing for us to think of
than the last lines of that hymn. the
time, not far away. 'When we shall see
I in face to face. and tell the story
so cd by grnce.‘ " Sophie. "the urn-uh
preacher," followed. Hire in very origi-
nal and won much applause from her
audience. Iler text was “Let brotherly
love continue." Some of her remarks
were: “III prayer meeting you young
people have the throat disease—you can't
speak.” ”In fishing for men it isn't so
hard to catch the fish. as to keep him
alive when you get him out of the
water." “Into of Christians have to go
to a repair hop for six months after do
ing a litt 0 bit of Christian work. We
should keep In repair." "blveryIChrine
tion ought to be as a loaf of bread—grim
homo-made bread—mud be rosdyetb give
nbig slice tooverylmdy all Illetlmo."
“I’m glad I've got the privilege of work-
‘11 forJeius ' in wohiug clothes usweh
as in preaclnng. I often think if a min-
ister would do a guild tub of clothes in
the morning it would be a good exercise
.‘k
Rev. D. C. WM,“ Sound Bosch,
was the nest snooker. Ills theme was
"The Washington Convention as an
'EducationalAgeuq. Warren Atherlou
of South Harwell, tore the next report.
He spoke of the spiritualityof the Wash—
ington conventiolrf'mm the subject of
the ope ‘ gseasicn,g"1)sepeuing of the
Spiritu Life." Min Edna Wilson. of
Broad River, said that one thing she
particularly noticed ILWashington was
the good natures! the Endeavtuers. It
continued throu‘h allihe storm and
heat. Miss Annie Brady then spoke on
“The Deepening of the Spiritual Life"
and “Saved to cave." giving her im-
pressions of the convention.
Between the adaption and the even-
ing sessions ranch molaldlity was enjoy-
ed and acquaintances made under the
tent roof as the ruinycontinued to pour.
The only ones who were brave enough
to try trusting . , were a party of
thirty, from Son" Bomb. who came
over inasnug ll It. ‘
The evening m was conducted
by Mr. Waterbury. preshlent of the
Standout union of‘iflbristian Endeavor.
It was well attendéh‘and the singing
was very good." neurone Robbins. of
Norwalk. led in player and also Harry '
C. Scofleld. assistant secretary oliathe
Troy Young. Men‘s Christian Associa-
tion. The Bakm‘ hug “Tell Me the
Story of Joins," filter which Sophie,
“the scrub preacher," spoke on the text.
“Stand fast in the liberty wherewith
Christ hath made us free." MisdGram
Weist, who is to go in November as a
missionary to China, supplied the place
of Miss Wood. who was unable to be
present. Miss Waist told her experience
in being called to missionary
work and gave her reasons-
tor choosing the foreign field.
.1. Wallace Pnnzslt.of South Norwalk,
gave three scenesfrom the convention.
(Inc was when twentylive or thirty
from tho Norwalk VUniou were in the g
dome of the capitol and sang, “Praise‘
God me Whom All Blessings Flow."
Another was looking down from the
Washington monument and swing the
[ample in the smells. IDfar isdow they
appeared like “busy bees." Rev. B. (J.
Sherwood was next culhul upon and told
of two thrilling exprienoes at Wash-
ington. (line was the praisemvice in
front of tip eapiwl. when the chorps of
mm voices"sarig. "3?", Holy, Holy,
Lord God Almighty," with 50,000 pmple
joining in the refrain, and the other
oxperiomp was'at Dr. Chapman's grand
men‘s meeting. when the throngs of
men rematcd the preacher's text, ”It is
appointed unto menonce todic and after
that the judgment—miter that the judg-
merit." Mr. Sherwoml also spoke of the
way in which the I-Imlravomrs olnu‘rwd
the Sabbath and the favorable comment
of the Washington press upon their con
sistency' in so doing. Mr. Waterbury
suirl,“‘l“or the encouragement of those
who did not go to Washington. I w.t
tosuy that enthusiasm is [hlifillllfi with-
outa convention." He cited the in-
stances of Paul, (.‘uroy. Moody and
others. Enthusiasm is not comrnotion
llul‘ emotion. but motion."
(In the return the young periplo who
came from up Norwalk way made the
trolley car ring with ( lirristinu Endeavor
hymns.
Sunday afternoon and evening thr-
tlwme the convention will take up is
"Foreign Missions." Mists Wrist and
Sophie, “the scrub preawher.” will awash
in the evening. '
Monday will be given up to the dis-
cussion of the Sabbath «position. and
Mr. James has arranged with pastors
from Stamford. R()Waytnn.SnuntI Beach
and the Norwallu? to be present and
speak on this lowlingquestion. Allure
invited to come and hear them.
Tonight a number of men from
New York. who have been saved from
the drink habit. will tell of their expiri-
ounces.
conditfiii’uiifeiwosrv
Heads Under Its Will Treat the Subject
N Tuesday Night.
Rev. A. Ii. Wyatt. motornf the Km-
walk Methodist chore-ll, has marked the
following letter from Congressman: B.
J. Hill:
JI‘M’ 2i. (Hint.
Item. A. ll. Wyatt. Norwalk. (Iona.—
l'loar Sir: At the request of momlmof
tho Epworth Magoo. [will give it Im-
ture on "biopsy" on Tumlay evening,
July 28th, at H o'clock. in the Norvvalk
Methodist church. I shall treat the sub—
jcct as follows:
What is money?
Substitutes for money.
(Qualities and charmttcrintics of good
money.
The necessity for a fixed and stabb-
ntandonl of value.
The powers of government and a re-
vlnw 0 its coinage legislation.
“Grenham’s law" and its ntfrset.
The restriction of silver mnm.
Free silver coinage and what it means.
The objections to it from the stand-
point of a citizen.
I shall avoid politics so for as possible
for me. Very truly mm,
E. .l. HILL.
This lecture will be free to all. Every.
bodywelcome.
Lamp—bust summer I had no less
thou-isnsuatmyfeet.
Lthe boon. and annual the moraine.
"SOUTH" "Militant, connfsavtmoai JULY .5. on:
comm on
People. who are Enjoying the Saline
RECENT ARRIVALS AI BELL ISLAND.
Counsellors P. C. Sanlcrd’s Charming Camp
Loom Cottage a Block tum octopus
by a Party at limiters—The Soy.
nour Club Coming to listen.
A party consisting I J. N. Littcll.
Mrs. Jennie Littell Nae , Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Ibilsrrtson, Miss Minnie Gmtchins.
Oscar II. Banks, upd )5. P. Ramsay, of
St. Louis, are enjoying an outing at
Block Island. A portion of the party
made the trip from New York by the
elegant new steamer Shiunccrxtk. of the
Montauk line, enjoying a moonlight sail
up the Sound. passing Shelter Island
and Sag Harbor by daylight and mac!»
mg Block Ishrnd at It in the morning.
Through the kind courtesy of Cmnmo-
doml’. (i. Sanford the ladies are do.
miciled at his charming summer cottage.
”Camp Istxrkout." whose spacious ve-
rmdu formsna favoritemndcavous for
the party after their daily experiences of
bathing. sailing. fishing and the various
other tonne of entertainment for which
Block Island is justly celebrated.
The season at Bell Island is now at its
flood. every cottage being occupied. 'l‘ho
boarding houses are also being very well
patninizcd. Among tlu-mis the Wood-
ririT, which is full; the, Su‘mmit. which
has all it can accommodate. and the
Haviland; which has about all it can at
tend to. The \‘I'oodrutf's occupants are
mostly New Jersey people. Among the
cottagers on the Island at the present time '
are the Misses Rosan and Scott,of Brook-
lyn, at the Bennett. for the season: RI).
Brown's family. of Brooklyn. at the
Jones; Dr. Stmlimogcr. of New York, at
the Clover; S. M. ilurch's family, of
l‘mssaic, S. J.. and Mrs. Meyer and fam-
ily, of Newark. at the W's-ll; Mr. Notes,
of Newark. at the Ram; Mr. I'Iaskins. of
Daubury. at the Rock; .I. (latterbanks, of
Norwalk. at the Green: Mine E. Barber,
of Danbnry at the Cell", and George
Geibcl, of Danbury. at the tiny u‘or twi
weeks.
I
'I‘In- outing of the V. J. Soynmur' Itc-
publicau club. of New York. which was
wtlmmllast week on account of bad
weather. will be held at Rotnn Point,
ne'xt Monday. Speaker Ilmnilton Fish,
A'lfml II. Page. Aldennen Wines. Win-
dolplr and (imslman, Abraham (lruber
and Assemblymvn Andrews, Adler.
Murphy and Austin are ens-coed to at-
t'rnl.
The Steward auosziatiun of New York
will picnic at Itolon Point (mum-row.
Smythe's orchestra will rerrilvr' another:
matter: in the afternoon” Tuesday
night the sienna-r lsaluil will bring a
nrmnliglrf excursion from Bridgeport.
The ‘orostors sum-ration from New
Haven. Area-ruin, Birmingham. Sew-
monr, and other places up the Nouga-
tnvk valley will picnic at ltutnn l’oint.
tomorrow. 1 ‘
The annual‘picnh- of the llletlnidist
Episcopal Sunday school of New Canaan.
will be held next 'l‘mmday. at ltoton
Point.
William (:rx‘slfcllow and fondly. of
Clay stm't;‘arc at Hickory llluit' for a
six weeks' stay.
Mayor Bundle and family. of Dan-
bnry. art» at It’ll Island fora week or so.
Calls Average I30 Each Day.
The calls at the Norwnlk Public Iri-
brnry and Reading ltmm average lilll
each day. Thus far IN: cards have Ix-on
given out. Miss Dotlm Stone l‘iuneo.
the alfabhe librarian. is getting the Work
sysia'nratiml. so that tin- best of service
is given. During the past week binding
covers for the twrtmlicais and " mugs.
zines. with tho narnc of the publication
starnped in gilt upon them. have been
widedtothc reading room. The New
York daily pays-rs are also on the tables.
New and popular books :m- kept in a
rack outside. so that people can help
thmnnclvee. 'l'lrcvntaloguos 'Il‘f) neatly
lnnnd in divisions, set aside as follows:
Fiction. juvenile. history, train-l. biog.
rapby, instance, awful arts. fine arts. rc.
ligion, phibmphy, mrciology and litcrle
lure. The shelvuarc marked in those
differentdrmurtments, so that the stud-
ent may help himself.
Cemented by the Use at cigarettes.
licorice Tools». nineteen years of “go.
who is becoming dmnented through the
use of liquor and cigarettes. went on a
rammge. last night. He lives with his
gramlmother. Mrs. Robert Allen. in a
portion of the building m'cupiwl by l’. .l.
O'Brien. Last night he roamed about
threatening to set the plum on fire. llc
tore an: all the signs in sight on Mr.
0'. en's stoop and threw them into the
first. The women of thehousewero
.: organize. _
Muster l)l‘llllllll"lllll’t Mathews Martin. '
than... concurs
BRYAN WILL BE NOMINATEI.
Reported at the Populist Convention that Texas
and Tennessee are for that. '
(Special to The Beullnol.)
Sr. Lmns,‘ Mo.. July 25-The conven-
tion was called to~order at 9:87. A call
of states was ordered for the election of
National committcemon. '
It is said that Bryan will be rroirrinatv
od. It is reported that Texas, and Ten-
nessee are for him. The nomination for
president is now in order.
FORTY VILLACES DESTROYED.
Ii Constantinople Dispatch Says 12,800 Arme-
nians Have Been Slain.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
LONDON, July 25.-—A Constantinople
dispatch says that forty villages
around Van have destroyed.
Twelve thousand. eight hundred Anne-
niuus were slain.
been
Bodies Recovered and Identified
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Duxvuu, .“luly 25~—Bodies of twonty-
livcwrsons who pmislwd in the (‘lullil
burst at Morrison and (Holden were re-
cuvored and identified this mornizu.
ltis Inelinvcd that the loss will reach
fifty. '
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
W. 11. Earle, of East avenue. is learn-
ing to master the bicycle.
A bicycle roadruco is being held in
New Cunaan'tliis afternoon.
The Central Labor Union has leased
the Fair Grounds for Labor Day.
Dwyer's band has postponed its open-
air concert until next Friday night.
The new cpl; furniture for the Nor-
wulk City Council room arrived today.
The work of putting wide pavement
in the gutters of Grove street is well ad-
vanced. _ ,,
The Norwulk Gaslight company’s
directors will meet this afternoon to
x .
of l-Jluu‘nwurth, has a brand new white.
and bay pony, ‘
Town Clerk Smith was one of a par-
ty of friends to see the Regina yachting
party off this morning.
The licenses of expressmcn. milkmuu
and pvddlors in South Norwulk have ex-
pired. and are being renewal.
John 1’. Wilson, smuctimvs called
morning.
.‘tuotIu-ruttempt to m-ouro from the
spiel-(men the receipts from the old
soldiers for bounty money. has been
Imulo, but without avail.
Putnam llosc company will be the
guests of tion. It. A. \‘l‘mnlwurd at
ltoton Point. Monday night. .\ special
car will convey the momlmrs from the
Cityllotvl moon, and dinner will be
served at (3:130.
Fire. broke out lwtwcon the walls in
the buko house of the lower mills of the
Gilbert and ltmrnelt Manufacturing
Hnnlmny at Georgetown, Thursday
nmm. butwusoxtinguinhcd before any
dunmgv was «lone.
llonnocker‘s bakery wagon lost a
when], this morning. at the curve near
Jacob ll. Raymond's residence. The
wagon was left standing near thetrolloy
truck. when the It) o'clock car from Ito-
ton l’oint went. up. lnswiugingaround
the curve. the. stop of the our struck I.lII‘
wagon wluwl, dc-m-ulinliing it.
The Italians of New Haven prt-smitmi
totlmt cilyabronm statue of Christo-
phcr Columbus llctolrer l2. lhllll. and it
stands on the lower grtimll. The Ital~
inns now cmnpluilt that this i'itytlm‘s
not take proper care of tho momorirl
and the matter is to be milled to the at-
tention of the (Jonnnon Council.
During the parade of Wnshburn's (lir-
cus, yesterday morning. one of A. 84.1»
l'nnmn’ horses Iwcamc frightened at the
elephant. and sturtml down Railroad
place, then turned and run into tho
driveway of the stable. The horse was
unable to get around quickly cmmgh!
and ran into the side of the nllico lmlld~
ing. and throw himself, but was caught
by Erprossmau ('iu'aungh lmforc other
danuigc was done.
——Meliln(sy and llelmt
run Wall. ”or autumn-.514.- runs well.
(luurantood. tin. Norwnlk llardwarctlo
. —¢4.— ._ .......-_W-...
No (“out of a J‘lll.‘-“N0rflll, you
didn't stay long at your new place
“No‘m;thim haythcn pmpio expected
Aguaranteed bicyclcbsckedbythero forthsprsysrmeetingst night." This ’l'icrsv-WeIMhorefldhtto he runs
museum-n Hardware» comets paycheck spplsuls room but mm . {a M on strut-us.
budlyirtghtened. 'l'colo willpprobubly
new“ of. . g . ‘
,.
a.
me tor clans ’levsu bikes ivory mornin'
bofae breakfast." . .
i. ' '
r {3?
lug Hontlm . bow s in six/e. teats“?
alternation, loads in news.
“’l‘ug." was fun-d $23 for intoxication. by»
Judge lIublx-ll, in the Town Court. tliisl
.litfil‘lll;
ormtlk~'l'
cl
rln
Two GEN
Ii Yllll Pill ll'lltllill‘
:ws‘hrz‘o ‘
‘ILEANING and dyeing ostribll nhmi '
liaymuml street. ‘l‘lll'fllll‘ of his.
street. on line of olevirlo curs. booth
(loan. We respectfullyutmouncoto'tltec . .
oilinuth Norwulk. Nol'wulk and Vlcl It
we have established ourselvotl' ll '
dyeing and cleaning liilsllrbm.tfinll
“fill
.3
(rupnrmltn’loull klmluof elm
n In tho vow bout style and manner.
so is. dresses. either rmulo u porn; i. ‘
capes. Inrnnls' ("HUGH howls. ohm g .
fl'lllKIIH.I]illtlllt. argumlillllari cover». .1! a
married es. kid ghlvsn. kid shoorlgtls‘o. an 1 ‘
cleaned nrul mu-lwl. (ionilemcn'o gator
(ll/(Ill or cleaned fllltl pros in the bent:
nor. C. llU'l"l‘l<.lib‘Al~ltl
, ANTED.- A 0'm wient 'Irllodo '
A housework: lllrs. (till). '. it
W ”wilt t
V ANTED—A competent l‘lwndlflh flll’l do:
‘ 'sll‘osn plum for general iron or
lam utthls ol .; Hilda
W . . l‘ED.——At u—a girl to wait on tab
‘ . and make herself generally useful. .
II. Ialmcndnrf. llnll Island Hotel. Ml
V '7.\Nl"ill‘).~.tri opportunlly to do Win"!
washings. Mrs. Anna Maroon , (ll
Fulrilelduvonuo. ‘ L ‘
'To LET;
r to J.ll’l‘.—~llouso‘bl'slx .30.... "l' .
k ,
. . In: n'ovemon‘rs. Applyto C.T.iln
to St. Jo in are.» East Nor-walk. ' ”a! ,lit
I-‘ulr lleld ave.
s
v
r In l..l-'.’l‘.~--Upper mm. diction-so.
I ll) l.li'l'.~~lv‘onr rooms on the flrstfloomnt
ho. l Burbank siroor. Applydnthmlren
I .IY ‘29 I
7 ‘0 “if. ”(also n rooms. stable and mail -
lmuev. beat well of \Vittt'l’. 310 per month
1111;] lan‘gltmaarstation. Address Box tr howl—
uy on. J. o . J u
’ ‘lll.l‘.'l‘.- A goal (-Ilmn'ew'l'n rent at one
the stain and fixtures in Jmues’ bloc '
lately omzupionl by \\ illiam M. Bales as a meat
market. 1. . H's. dons Locuwoon. trustee.
- in
7 ‘U I.l~.'l'.-—l:uoms to rent. Apartments on
Mum strum. throw. four or six pr m. ‘-
aporinmntmxtlowprices. Applyto (lem‘géoll. ,-. " A .
inurmoml, (1 Harriet street. for key. ilctf ‘ ‘ J ‘
7 V0 Ln'r,—-(,'.-.1mguun.lwushbousemueacro -. ‘
(and. “if your only. $10 a monthznoar Ro- '
\vnyton stntlonr Address box ‘3. ltowuyton. , .
Union. lnqmrusiationngont. not! . '
lads.
l
,1: ‘l
l
“9* y
7 V0 LITE—Four room apartment. first and
sect-pd Ilrmr', rennm Washln on street, '
wlul'lowsm every rotanmllf-r lighter undeleuu- “
in : our room a air merits. rontnlnl rarer, rt"
ilonrh‘wm-tzk Corbett l»lm'k.7“ and (it villi)? .
mgtnn street. rent $7 and 89. Apply OLD Will-lo
Cluust‘o. j) rot! .
llX room cottage onl (finial-d avenu ,. I“
i. my to causes}: it. CLARK. lB ohlnullli ‘
avenue." .. - __,_ «WNWJMA'L.
r ‘(lLET-So-t'oml llnnr. 4 llanford place. 5 ’ ‘ ~
. rmnrs. rout$.2: first floor. 5 rooms. in
North Alain street. rout so: third floor. to z I
SouthMuur street. rent $7: first floori" ya I' ’
rooms.“ \\uml\t’.tl‘lllt'.’B..l't‘llt $8. E-LW 5 .
word.
'1‘ No. no Harbor avouu o ‘ i " . ‘ “
1‘ rooms with city water. risht’iamholfihg:
rooms. out water. rent 34. From All?“
rrKIlllH.llf ”.11! Main street. Norwalk. serum
Apply toliALl'll nooor. immutwg
Norwaik. ‘
ran SALE:
14K”. b.\l.l'.."-~A 57F- guaranteed lilcyelexfnr .,
your» (allum'loxmnlvw it. limitiormilk ‘
Ilurilwaro Cu . r.- fiv.1\luiust. . 5pm tw .
Full SALEx 'L‘tvlul'. urn gallons—invemgl' " 7‘ ’ I
‘ make; relinml. Address lions. llowuvton. ~, .—
(nun. ' it'll be ’
_ .A. .... _. n-n-_... __ .”._.. .......-4-'o—-—.. ..
r . .—....~..
4’
‘II III HALE .\ liuninglnn typewriter, nmr-
li; nmvulnt in the lwsl possible: order. at
n gin-ruled. I‘t'lve. $12. l‘nh busy-on at James
Ilm'lutl' 1 .~ undertaking mourn. lluricn. Gt.
. , . .. ”w...” _
. . WW
lp‘llllSALI'l." Infill} blond-(w street. MUM. '
\yry desirably :«Il’lilllml on thotrolley lino
and will he sold (-lwup. Ap ily to G. limrh-n-
lwk. or (lrvhut'd 5L. Norwu k. jylllm
.‘ou s,u.u.---m- i:unudivi.l€$iiv§d. we};
.' (-ornst. tr Wall Htt'm-l. the dandicst lie
(agar m the city. Ask for-tho sluimrmk. jl'ltf
{lull H \l.l-'..-~ll. bl. Flags. made of standard
huntmg. stars stitvliml in by machine.
.1an all the work llllllt‘ In the bust and must
slilmllt‘lillrtl manner. south Nor-walk llanl~
wore lmnivuuy. lu‘d’rff
.VUII S.\l.l"..-~ ('olumbla n-ply high treasure
garden how. gnnruntmnl to slant on lln-l
pressuri- in Hm mourn ("x-b. In (es!- Imt n
stuff» puwo \I'lta t'r‘llli and and w» particulnrl
sol I‘ll u Ira-In wlu-rt-ur-llnnryhn-m has prover
llllHllllhllb'II'l'y. rinulli Norwnlk llardwaretki.
It: Houtli lllnin siren-t.
Full 'tlAH'I. The oyster simmer “Curr-lo
\. Afl'IIKlli nwr all. to foot: beam. It
Ica‘tznlrgill. In Inn-hes: In (couplets) onlur fo
Immmlmte u-u-zbuut built at this place an:
n'eurly now. Address W. W. Cumstuck. l'lmltlr "
borwulk. (luau. ml If
I410]!HAIJ'Zr-Ilonse. No. it albumin till-Io“:
. suliabln for twu families. All mmlern
im .rnu-im-ntu. columns (‘2 Mirna. two baths
um minim-:4. Call on Urxas.8.ii'r..lous.ou
promises. Ml hm
Full BALI-2; l'unltryiwtllng per full rolls.
rim-pur (no mmu'l‘ loot. Hottth Norwnlk
lInr-Imuv (,‘onnumy. to South Main street.
t H.tl.l~1.»- 'I'lm boot and shoe business 0
, all!!!
I‘ll)
.. ll: llurvcy. lm-lmll entire stock and
ilriureeuml Ion»... ..l More. Ill be said Very
uheup if sold at once. Apply at the store. tf
I
I
will HAl.l-2.-‘~lluilallng (of. term on West I;
ovation. mmt desirable lot on
Apply to Taylor .1 Golden.
tlieavemre ‘
i an it
......_ ._.... A...”
l 051‘. .\:~ilwrnyu-nlxwml lady's watch!"-
I twin-(l loaf-in. A suitable reward wlll
luiuupulal lortlm million of the Watclitq flit-i
n ('0‘. .
One Hundred Dollars Reward!
l'ortlwn-omlvllon or the thief and the re-
mam y of a weir-h stub-n from my roublem'e at.
hulllll NurWqu. HTML. on flw "turning "I
.lmu-Nrd. .‘Invvnwnt-Nn ulml. mmlob ital
wnni Porn-anus. lull-lo. (Ngimarinmll. I wavy
gulul hunting nut-m. «louply olmmol wound llu
wlur'. boilwide platem-ngmo turned. l ml lob
mower N‘l'ltll'llt‘ll In vii-«I. 22.37”. III pay
it‘- rI-wnrd for flu- rm‘mm‘y of the watch.
. I'llAMi A. Fltllllltl.
m I-airllolnlnvm limit]: Norway
1!
llt.flt.
-n......-_......_.-_......_., Ill“
Enterprising Advertisers.
Trislrum do Hyatt phwcd on sale at
half-prim. today. their l‘lltlre stitch 0f
lmlivs’ shirt waists. together with screw
ty~live illYM'll Wainlrl which they lit".
just received.
The tlontlt Nor-Walk Hardware Coin-
pany hm sold a large invoice of Its
mil‘n'ltlltt‘ml bicycles. Another shipment
will be lwro tmluy. ‘
Going to a Summer Assert?
Take a full supply of Imp-rial emu
cigars with you. They'll add to your
Norwalk Chronicler