g1
1
_ niné
NUMBER 2.585
‘ 1 ~ ”monuments?"
5: SOUTH NORWAL]
K CONN M ,N DAY JULY
._...,,,..H_,,........
27.1896.
IIIITEMAN'S SAII TATE
Beside the 11.11..
STRIIIIK BY A TITEIBAIIT TIIAIII.
m-. M.- ,
lollhIsAVlllo on the Way 111.11, 1.111111 her
he Would loin her In a Few Ilnolos, bul
lho Ilorl she Saw MI» was Inlhe Ilos- A
pllal, when he Died. .
Louis Hoffman, of Broad River, a
weaver employed at J. H. Buckley &
, Son's‘elastic web factory in Norwallr,
died at the Norwalk hospital, Nundsy
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from injuries
A be received by being struck by afreight
train on the Daubury division Act the
Consolidated road, early Sunday morn.
Shortly after II o 'clock yesterday
morningm man who was walking on the
track found Hoffman lying unconscious,
:, about eight feet from the rails, 11 short
distance below the Norwalk Fair
Grounds, directly in the rear of Mill's
man George Nan'l‘a’ssell’s barn. : There,
’was abad bruise on his headand his
thigh was apparently broken. The
man tried to arouse Hoffman, but being
unsuccessful, he came to the conclusion
that he was dead. The man, who was.
apparently a trump, then continued 011
to Norwalk, where Oliicer Kenuey was
notified of the finding of the injured
man, and he went up to investigate the
Astrauger’s story. He summoned Dr. S.
Bjfiuntington, who ordered Hoffman’s
removal to the hospital. No one appear
edtorecognize him. After some little
delay the ambulance arrived and he was
conveyed to the hospital about 3:45
o‘clock. Here he was made as comfort—
able as possible, while Dre. Trawy and
Baker worked over him in an effort to
restore himJo consciousness. He was
suncrim from concussion, ,of , the , brain
and probably internal injuries. The
doctors were unsuccessful, however, and
he never rallied. His clothing revealed
no‘ clue to his identity, excepting a piece
of paper on which was writtenA“chry
Hoffman."
About 11 o'clock Chief of Police Brad-
ley visited the hospital with some men
from Broad River, who had inquired if
he had heard or seen anything of Louis
Hoffman. The chief told them of the
slip of paper found on the man taken to
the hospital. and they at once decided
that he was Louis Hoffman. They
identified him immediately upon seeing
him, and took the sad news home to his
wife and three small children. Mrs.
lloffmun’ at once came to the hospital
and remained with her husband until
he died.
Mrs. Hellman said she and her hus~
band drove to Norwalk Saturday night
and called on friends in Main street.
They started for home about llz1ls'1
o'clock. They drove as far as the Broad
ltiverhridgcs, on the road back of the
‘nir (in 111111111, that being 11.111.111.11 direct
route to their home, which is 1111 the
Silvcrminc road. licrc lloll’man got
out of the 1a1n'iag1', telling his wife to
drive on home and he would follow her
shortly. From that time she did not
see him until uhc visited the hospital.
It Is believed that lloll’mnn turned back
for some reason and was struck by the
l’lttsllcld express freight which goes
through Norwulk about I o‘clock.
After his death, Undertaker l’. B.
Kavnnugh was summoned “nd took
charge of the remains. removing them
to his rooms to prepare them for
burial. A
lloll‘man Wlllll about thirty-eight yuan
of age. and was well known 1111101111
Nor-wall: Germans. lie was a member
of the Elastic Web Weavers’ Union and
alroof the Liederkrunzjlons of Hermann
and Harrugori.
The funeral will he attended from hi1-
late residence at Broad River. tomorrow
afternoon at ll o’clock.
Medical Examiner Burke thinks then
are some peculiar circumstances con.
nested with Hoffman ll death. and I11
making an official Investigation.
_ .wmm——__.-w
11.111111 Properly Allah“.
’ property owned by 1111111111 1.. 111111111,
11111111111111 1.. Taller, In Stuart avenue
and 111111111111 street, has Marooned
: . .Afnr 0131511..» Deputy humid Ethanol
matadsnhelusmuttiharlerfl.
011mm. mmhmahletelhs
Whor mat the m Pleas
m;mruumauum
A Brood lllver floater Found Dying'
A Connecticut Agricultural college,
” 111111. coarser 1111 rarerA'thuL.
1111111111 111116111. 11 smut 111111» Al-
lomy 81ml 11111111.,11111111111.
‘Wllliam Lockwood, of 14 Elm street.
has retained Attorney Samuel Fessen-
den, of Btlunford, tocontest the wllbof
his father, the late William R. Lock—
1101111,on died in Norwalk on June 10.
One~hnlf of 1Mr.“1Lockwood‘s estate,
estimated at ”00,000, was left to the
the interest on the’othcr half to his son
William, to go to the Agricultural col-
lege after his death, to Yalb Univer-
sity, in case the Agricultural college
would n'ot accept the bequests.
7 Mr. Lockwood's son contests the will
on the ground of undue influence, and
because of the hallucinations of his
father that Ins happiness in the future
life would depend on the bequests he
’ inside-to public institutions 1n thisllfo.
“The will was drawn January ll, ISIH,
and covers nlno pages ofclosély written
legal cup. In [it 110 names Robert ll.
Rowan as trustee of the estate.
Authors 711: EAnEAvoAEAs.
llcv. ll. 0. Sherwood flay: They Illgidly 0b-
served the Sabbath in Washington.
Rev. It. I) Sherwood, president of the
Norwalk Christian Endeavor Union,
delivered an interestlng address at the
prayer meeting of the Norwalk
Congregational church society last
evening. .He spoke principally of the
impressions the Washington conventicm
made upon him and of the sincerity of
the Endeavorers. He referred to an edi1
torinl, published last Friday in one of
the local papers, criticising the Endeav-
orers for the manner in which, it was
alleged, they observed Sunday at the.
convention.
Mr. Sherwood showed that the state-
ments made in the article were false
and that the observance of Sunday was
most rigid. Hehad personally investi~
hated the matter, and was satisfied that
although great preparations had been
made for Sunday‘ excurions by steam.
boat companies and the trolley lines, the
lindeavorors did not take advantage of
them. Although the thermonmtcr
stood 1103 in the shade, the Endeav-
orers, for the most part, walked to and
from church. The White House and
the Capitol wore kept open for sight
seeing (which is not. customary on Sun-
(lays1,but by inquiry of the Capitol
police, it was ascertained that less than
twenty~tivc l'ludeavorcrs visited the
building.
Mr. Sherwood said that if the organ-
ization had lwcome so great as to be
worthy of criticism, they should praise
God, for it hadset somclsxly thinking.
SINGER SETTLED THE DAMAGES.
Ile Flipped: Feather Duster in Mr. Scolield's
Horse's Face audit llsn Away.
Last Saturday afternoon V. A. 51101
field rented a turnout to some novelty
agents toga about town selling clocks.
rugs, etc. They left tlu1 horse utnndim.1
in Union street, when Frank Hingcr, a
stranger in town who was selling dusl-
ers,ca1u1cnl11ug. It is alleged that in-
Ilippcd the duster in the horse‘s face.
frightening him, and he ran Away.
In dashing around lho corner of
Franklin street. the horse threw nearly
everything out of the wagon, and ran
it against a hydrant. where it was dam-
aged considerably. The horse fr111'll
himself, and ran around West and
North Main streets to tin1 stable. 1
Mr. H'olleld Went to the depot and
there found Singer; Th1 haul him 1:11 In
the city utlul‘ln'y's 11llI1'v, when: he 11111-1
tl111l satisfactorily for the, (11111111111111.
An Engagement Announced.
The llIlllOTllll,‘l'llIltllI I11 111111111. of the 11.11-
3111111111111" of Miss Minnie11.,1111Iy1lz1u1zl1»
terof Mr. 11nd Mrs. Morris W. Ilrowu.
of 1111 Park structdlridgcport. to William
H. Wilcox, of South Norwalk. Miss
Brown is 11 member of hit. John'schurvh
choir, of Bridgeport, and was the leader
of the set who gave a successful "Leap
building. MY. Wilcox is in the Insur.
ancu office of Taylor do I lolden, in Houth
Norwulk. Moth enjoy the friendship of
a host of people In both cities.
Delegates to II. Andrew's Convention.
h1ltoy Montgomery has been olcctrd
a delegate to the national convention of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew to be
held 1111.11 fall I11 Pittsburg. He will rep-
resent the boys” chapter of Gran-
church. The delegates from the senior
chapter will be elected shortly. It Is 1s-
pected that Rev. ii. if. Watkins will
also be present. The younger 11111111111111
11f the nurphccd choir are now enjoying
a short vacation.
wProf. M. ii fiction, the wolluknowu
umllst-optlclan, can be consulted at his
allies, In the parlor-11f the (Atty Hotel.
South Norwolk, Tuesdays, from It 11. at.
111111.111. hmmwlusd
and A
Your" dance last winter at Masonic ‘
IIBIEIITS TO THE SITE
.4
Mr. Earle Thinks the Hospital Bulldlng
is too Close to Ills Home.
LOOKINII FIIII llTIIEII PROPERTY
It W1" Probably be hurSoulh hmalh, at a
Point Between the Two citieswh (lain lo
the Fund by Disposing of lhe decent
Purchase.
From present indications the Norwulk‘3
Hospital will not be locamd at the re-
eently purchased llammersley place in
llast avenue, nearly opposite ,Wilharn
11.11111rlo'smsjdence. In fact, the hos-
pital directors are now looking forrau-
other and more suitable site.
11161st place is that W. H. Earle protests
against the hospital being hunted
in such close pmxlmity to his home.
1111' is alibe‘ral contributor to the enter!
prise, 111111 the board of directprs do not
wish to antagonize him.
The property was bought at such a
reasonable figure that the hospithl
directors find that they can readily dis-
msc of it at a good gain to the hospital
fund, and stepsimve alroadv been taken
in that direction. 1
Another fact 111 that the house is not
e\actly suitable for hospital punslses.
Architects have looked the property
over, and they say it is not yu1shiblc to
provide for more than twelve patients,
while it was intended the,in new hospital
should provide for twenty-four.
There is also somc objection to having
the hospital on a main thoroughfare,
11nd it is nuderstoml that another pur-
chase will be on a side street,in close
proximity to South Norwalk, at a point
between the two cities. ‘
In an interview with a prominent.
hospital man, a Sentinel reporter was
informed that it was impossible to state
whether the new purchase wouldbea
house and lotJ or simply land, and a
suitable brick structure erected. The
mospital board favors the latter course.
The property owned by the Hospital
association in Connecticut avenue is an
excellent site. but it seems that it would
be too expensive :1 move to' put the
111111111111; there, the costof getting the
land graded being :1 big item.
It now looks as though lin- hospital
would remain in Leonard street for some
time to come.
CONDUCTOR ROSE BADLY INJURED.
11111111111 ell Ills Car by a Trolley Pole on tho
hoton Point Branch.
Charles N. limo, of llillatrevl. East
Norwalk, a conductor on the Norwalk
Trmnwny company‘s line, was running
the car from [Acton Point 1111 the 101211
trip this morning, whcn,11cur the Witch
Laue crossingdio was struck by a trolley
polo Its'ntcd between the. two tracks,
Mr. Rose was bonding out.
just finished collecting his fares. when
117M111:
1.1.11.11.11.11.11,»11111111111111 with the pole.
lie was caught across the eyes and nose
and knocked oil the car.
shipped and Mr. ltomv taken aboard and
The car was
carried to Dr. lhhannau's olli1'11. \vl1111'1-
he was atlcndcd, and was then 11111111111111
to the hospital.
Printer Flasher Badly Injured.
Jamel-1.11 11-1'h11r. .mcd .111- 111- 1111111 yours,
.VAt'llllAItl employed in tlu1 Iillll'lt‘l' 11lIIl'1'
and boards with 'I‘Immus I'mllmy, in
llnrbor 111111111111, was jumping Sunday
afternoon, w1tl1 other boys, from the
111'11ss11r111m1v11r the 111111'111' lb." mnpltctl
into the river near .Ionulngs’ 1I1111I1,wl11111
he fell and struck the deck of the sewer,
badly bruising his shoulder and injur-
ing his spine. lie was rendered 11n-
11ouscious. and it was fully half an hour
beforel1er111'11v11r11d, llv wan taken to
to the house.
A Blast Tore Down the Trolley wires.
Itnntnuuor A. Ilawh 111-1. 1111' n highland
11arly yesterday morning. at his quarry
1111 the Wilson I'olut road. A 111111111 of
rock was thrown into the air. tearing
down the wires of the Norwnlk ‘I‘runo
way company and covering the truck.
and nlsothrowing 111111111 stones 1111‘II111
Danhury division of the (Tonsrdldatml
railroad. l1‘orluunt11ly tbn blast was set
off l1cf11r11th1-trulh1y curs began running,
but tl111trnckand wires Were not lixrd
In time torun on schmlulelime, delay»
log the cars fifteen minutes.
doles Point Auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Il‘Esla and com-
pnny are pleasing everyone who attends
”an entertainment at the Auditorium.
This week a new bill will he museum].
Everyevcning ntflllzllll, vaudeville; in the
a'teruoous at 4:30. the [loyal Marlon-
eztes. Punch and Andy. ventrllmuhua.
plane at each entonalnunent, and his so»
The principal objection to the Ilam- .
his boarding place, and Is still confined
Profmtlt.Geor1a:presldesatthe
111-1111 All IIVEITIGATIDII. -
MW-..
c1111 lorolmlal T011111 ”Honour
Acoustic of 11.111.111.111
Acallio la clmulatldn for a
town meeting for the purpose of «glid-
erlug the selectmen’s amounts dhrlug
the term they were kept by ex hot-
man Daslnun; to receive a full reptpt of
the present board of selcctruen relhtho
to any and all payments of moneys
during their term of allies; to at
up any shortage in the town 11 mfirmy,
or d1scropancles lo the accounts of the
xboard o‘f seloollmen; to receive 111qu
report from the present board of1lny
and all apparent shortages in the town
accounts, giving the amounts of 11..
same; to fullyconslder the affair of the
so-called settlement of Sathplhy, July
18, 1890, and 11 receive 11 report concern-
lag the sum! and the presentation to
the meeting of any and all papers sign-
elcr given by the town in the I Ansel;
tiou; also to appoint a computing? with
full power Ate examine all said 115151111111.
and all recordsmnd to Institute 111111111111
cot-dings 111 law or in equity as the com-
mittee shall deem host, and to 11151111111111-
ate necessary funds to amplisll the
object, and to have said committee re-
ing the chmplctlon of its work.
HEAIID FINA). TAIADIIWAALK PULI’ITSA.‘
Sunday Services In the 111.111.. Churches, Yos-
lerday, Wm of Deep Interest
Yesterday, at the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, the cool, beautiful weath-
111' brought out a large congregation to
listen tousermau by Dr. Noble upon
"Christianity as a Life," from the
words, "I have 1.1011111 that ye may have
more life and have it increabund'untly.’ "
In the evening he preached upon'dn:
visible Bonds "
Large congregations were 111 attend-
ance at the‘l’irst Methodist Epilumpal
church, yesterday. The pastor prone!»
ed in the morning and Charles [hue-
diet 111 the evening. The [roster evident-u
ly has a serious matter to lay before the
ofllciary of the church tonight. Mr.
Benedict’ o din-mans in the events 1 was
upon friendship and was attentively lis-
tuned to. The 11111.11i11 atlmthsclvioos was
excellent. the evening prngmmmc being
more varied than usual, and supple-
mented by the violin in the handset
.‘vIr. Freeman. Mrs. Ross sung .Car~
net's "Hosmnah" as a closing selection.
and rendered it with the finest touches
.1fo1xpn'si11n, and wrth thrilling power
in its stirring possum-11
BRIDGEPORT WINS AGAIN.
Norwalll Gunners Outshot forlho Third Time
by the Park City Tour.
The third of ass-tics of shoots I111-
lwern the llridgvport and Norwalk (Alan
clubs was shot at the grounds of the
former club. Saturday afternoon. ‘nr
[the third time Norwnlk Wail (It'll-atoll.
Th1- .~'1'11r11 W8“: Bridgeport, EH; 1311f»
walk 93. Thu lulllllntwl 1‘1'111’11:
liMlN-l’l‘llll'l'.
|.'. M: l‘ . ~ '11
Ill.tln"<l1‘l'. l'.’
lllLl'r, l.’
lla‘l'lw. :11
‘I‘111'l1. ’ 1.
Kw'l1'l'. II
111,.
today“ 11',
“Nth". ll.
:Ilt'lllll‘lt‘. ll
l'rnnl‘nrd. 1:1
I"11rr1 -. '3-
1.1
II
I'Alv'llls.
Capt-111,
211.1
Several l1-11 bird H‘Vl'l'p.‘ were the"
allot- with ”W fullntt'llu: result: ’
First swoop I"1r.11l money, liners; 111111.
11ml noun-v, flint-1.1111111; third mom-y, I'.
M. t'., Capron. lb-mlric- and Saunders.
111111111111 Aim-11111 Il'irst money, Drake:
second mom-y, lllakoslvm third mom-y,
livers and Libby.
Third swam—«First lunacy, lll.1l11111l1111,
”11111111. (911111111111, Saunders and Koch-r;
1111111111111111111131, If. M. I..‘. and Ilcudrh;
third mom-y. Libby.
rhwcral sweeps were thou shot at five
pairs. the lowml wont to pay for the
birds. Many wonlvsluuts cult-ml and
plenty of fun rl'sltllmL
Til-111111.111: shoot. of the 1111rl1-sw1lIl-c
at Norwalk. August 8
A 1.11.1.1... Linemsn' a dorm Escape.
.\ l-Ionthorn New l2 uglaml telephotw
linvman was at Wurk on a pole 1111;11' tlu-
llauhnry railroad track in the vicinity
of Pine Island, yesterday. when the pole,
which was rotten at the base, gave way
and fell over. The lineman jumped
justin time 11111111111111. serious injuries.
1111. caught hold of a rusty wire. cutting
011,1 band qpltc badly.
m»... MM...” M... .- ___.
Another Duds Crossing Vlcllm.
'l‘lu1 deadly grad!- crusslng claimed an-
other victim at Komnth street, Bridge-
port, yesterday morning,‘ when
llolmrt Ha card. fifty years old ,
an employee of the Amer-l
can ordnance «shinny, was struck and
111111111111. lustamlv killedhy 11 “wildest"
‘BIIESTS 0E TWIII IIITY PEOPLE.
' Solomon Scam, hfr. and hips. .111.
1 rt tothc next town meeting meal-p ,
811111111 1111111111118
Who They Are and Where They go In
Search ol Rest and 1111111111111.
.__‘ M...” M...- w
. _
The Dwolng ollho Vacsllon Season Sends lunyw
,_ Sojourners lo the Soashoro,lnlo the leun-
‘Ialns, 11nd Among the Pastoral Scones
ol Rural Lilo.
Miss Edythe L. Crossmon, of South
Main street, started last Saturday for
Chuttam, N. J ., t) pcml two woelts.
Miss Crossmon took her bicycle, and ex"
pects to find much pleasure wheeling
over the excellent Jersey roads.
' Among the Norwalk people at Glen
Island, yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Apcll,
Frank C. Becker and family, Miss Char-
lotte Bosch and Stephen Jarvis.
Mr. and M1111. Charles Way’, Miss
Emma Buckley and Mr. and Mrs.“ Wil-
liam 11. Way, of Bridgeport, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Way, of
Taylor avenue.
llarry Whit-,tnnn of the law firm of
Ewing, Whitman 18‘: Ewing, of New
York 1.1ty,\1.1s .1 guest of Mrs. W. G.
Thomas, of East avenue, over Sunday.
Thomas Candy. of Danbmy, has
been visitin" (J. ll. .\lhn, of Taylor
11v11ltuc,\\hllc Illh wif11.1l.1u',:ht11' and
grandchildren are in England.
Miss Mary ('1111111i11gl111111 and Miss
Anne C. Sanford will lcavc South Nor—
walk, \V'c1l11cs1l:1y,for livnt, to spend
tWo or three weeks.
, Edward L. ,llanicls, 11:1sl1i1.-r of the
John ”anemic Life lnsurmm: company,
left town today for Philadelphia, on his
annual vacation. 1'
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Berg and daught-
er, of 131111 yn, has b11111 visiting lap«
talc and up. Nelson Lawson, of Wood
ward'avcnnc.
Mr. and Mrs. (Aimrgc (J. Martin and
family, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. (.‘harles l).1u1l1_v, of Men-
roe fill’ctlf.
(.‘. 11. Stanley, fonnerly car inspector
in South Norwalk, but now of Burling-
ton, V1,, has 111-1111 visiting friends in
town.
81111111111“. I'latt, of Elizabeth street,
spent yesterday in Mamaroncck and in-
spcu'lml the firm electrical plant there
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. l1'nhnllz, 11f Stum-
ford, were guests of the Kellelnm family,
of Main slrcl't. Norw:11k,ovcr Sunday.
l'harlcs .I. McLean, of New York,
>[I'lll Sunday with his: pundits, Dr. and
Mn. .Iohn Mrla'au.11f North avenue.
Miss Ella Thmchy, of Monroe street,
started this morning for Scott's (111111-
11111, to spend tw'o weeks.
Miss Kilill' (’amp. of North avenue,
wont Saturday to Mi1l1ll1-Ii1-ld,
:1 portion of the 11111111111112
Miss Hr'hh‘ll'i‘lll‘lll'll, 11f Afilliv'fi 111111-11,
lvft Norwalk tmlayt'11rnu‘111'k‘s visit in
'I‘n-mout, N. Y.
Miss Alice Maslcrson, of Elm street,
st11rl1'1lt111l11v foralwo ww-ks‘ visit in
I’t'ovhlt-m'v.
M1» Lillian It. Human, of Yaphauk,
L. 1.. has 11111-11 visitinglwrunclo, Frank-
l1n M. ll111111111.11f I1‘1'1111klinslr1'ut.
M11111 Sophie llcnu'krn. of lloookcu, N.
.I.. is 11111 guest, of Mr. and Mrs. \V'Il
I1:1111 15141.11! Ilayvivw 21111111111.
Miss Ilnllic Phillips. of Wnlvrbury, is
rln'llrllllg a week :It tlu1 residence of
Senator John ll. Ferris.
.l. Irving llibblv and family have 111
turnml from :1 two \1‘1'1'lm‘ outing at
TI1'1‘;|I| (li‘llt’l', X . ll,
I'Ivrl 7l1i1-f ofl’11Ii1'11l1'1'11ti11u.11f I).u1bury.
Was the guest of I7l1i11l’of l’olicc Vollm-
er. yesterday.
Miss Mamie ltatcllford. of Norwalk.
Respected 111111111 today from 11 visit to
l’hilsulolpbiu.
Miss Daisy ril1lvlt1,ol Lowe «11111
has been visiting Mi: .11 Abbie H111lt.lu
lhlwnylon.
Mayor .‘I. (7. WIu'Acb-rnud paprty arriv-
ed l11111111,.‘l;1l111d;1y. from thvir outing In
the Catskills.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Htudmdl Math
1111 today for tlrtratoga to spend a 11'1-11k.
Thomas llsburn. of Morwin HII‘I'I‘I.
has r11t11r1111d houu- I'mm 01-11111 (irnvc.
Wank Ferris. .112. is l'xw'l‘ltttl home
tomorrow from Martha‘s Vineyard.
Dr. Emily V. I). l’ardcuwent to Madl-
son, Saturday, and u-turnrd today.
Mrs. A. H. bane, of Norwalk. wont to
the White Mountains, Saturday.
I). J. film-ban. of Norwalk, returned
to Washingum I). (3., last night.
John I). lbsbrow, of Livingston
pl: 11. spout Sunday in llcthcl.
Ilr. ii. A. Woodward. of New York.
smut Hominy in Norwalk.
City Heirloom- W. (I.
linudny In llidgeli dd.
Itntmrt H. Altman spent Huntley in
Danbury.
Briggs spent
to spend:
Nonvalk, have returned from a visit In
Milford.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Weed and son
Earle have returned from Middletowu,
N. Y. Mrs. Weedls convalescent.
Miss Maud Hoyt, of Itoton Bill, has
returned home from a three weeks’ visit
on“. Crescent Beach and Norwich.
Miss Kate Mun‘aymashicr at the Nor-‘1
walk Boston store, is enjoying p tum
wccks' vacation.
Mrs.l1rcd Keyser, of West Norwmk,
_ entertained friends over Sunday.
Miss Julia [Alckw,111xl ole'} 11st avenue,
is visiting' in Mt Peasant, N. J.
Frank Wilmett, of New Haven, is
spending the week in town.
Miss Edith Crossmon is visiting
friends in Chatham, N. J.
Miss Buss Hmith, who has been tin,-
guest of Miss Edith Crossmon, is visit-
ing in 111.11.111.111111111. ' ,,
Allie Morchousc, of Danbury, visited
friends in Norwalk yestcrdny.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of Yonkers, N.
Y., is 11111 guest. of Mrs. Abbi:- lflnrk, 2
Hamilton avenue. .
()liver S. Gould, of Fairfleld, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Britta,
of France street.
William and Anna Ryder, of West-
port avenue, are visiting relatives in the
Highlands N. J
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
TORNADO IN IAICIIIGAN.
Houses Overturned and Wrecked and other
Enormous Damage Caused.
Align-villi I11 IIII‘ h'vntlllvl.)
Murmur, Mich, July r27.~~.»\ tornado
sud-pt through the southern part of tin-
stntc, last night, causing enormous dam-
age. The most alarmingrc'ports come
from Homer, where many houses were
Wires
down aml it is impossible to get. details.
overturned 11nd wrecked. are
Famous Ship Building Shops Burned.
(b11111 [111 to the 1113111111.)
Ul-llJ-‘Até'l', July 27. ~Thc famous ship’
building shops of Iiorland 815 Well! and
Worknum & Clark were totally destn 1y-
Thc loss in
tI11' yards alone will run-l1 over one mil-
111I by tire this morning.
lion dollars. H
Death ol an Associated Press Manager.
EnI I1 T-bo ‘11111li111 I..
(‘lll1.:\1 11, July L’7.-—Willi:un Il1111ry
hmith,f11rm1n\ yc 111's 1111111111'11r of thc
l\|111'.
.\sso11.1t11l 1’111s.1;,A1li11d thismorning.
UNION SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES.
The Last of the Congregationaldlaplist Series
Very Interesting and Helpful.
The fourth and last of the series of
Sunday evening services in which the
South Norwalk Congregational 11nd Bap-
tist: congregations have uniml was held
111.111 night in the llaplist church. The
111Iili1111 was wvll tilled 11ml thosvrviw
throughout very inn-rostiugand helpful.
The 1111111l'1ug was conducted by R1112 ll.
ll. tilleru'mul, 11nd llu1 sermon was by
|{111'.l;111'11l1l II. Iloard from Malthvw
xxvii.,‘.".':"\\'l1zll ll11111 shall I do with
Jesus, who is 1111lI1-1I(‘I1rist':" The quar-
(111111. of the church sang the "Dona
Nobis,” I'1'11111b'11rl1111r's Mass. and Miss
l‘hrislinc Ityvr, of New York, :1 violin-
Istcof :1b1llty.w:1s heard In the (lava-
Illna for violin and organ by Ilohm, and
the \\‘1‘lI-lfll11wll lfllt‘rllll‘Z/Jt from
"1 7111’11ll111'11n ltuslicuua.” Miss Imun
AN'IA‘T'D. ”lumuiersmfler
plum-ant room». wllh or
M1111. llnylnnl. :1 Crescent terrace.
VVANTEI). .«A condenser” afrlt
house work
11‘ nlrllcld ave
VAN'FVI ”AI 11111
at re!
and make herself one tllyl
ll.l§lmen1lorf.llelllsla111 llol
'ANTED. -An 0 uorlunlt
‘ p Annitfll
wusbln 11. Mr».
I 'alrllcld aveuTle.
‘1 ANTI1'I).-l'lltnntlon wantedf
house work. clt ty or eonw
No.11ll111laudslreot, South
TOAA Al-‘i':
V 11111: .—~ 1
I ..:..I¥...A‘l’.‘l‘lt.l.il’°l"ttl1‘lt{'
arranged for h.
downhill Indiummzt. .
T” l.l-:1'— "(1111-10 .41 11111 rooms 11% ‘
lmprovem1mts.A I ti
111st. .Iol1nuv.,c lhrstNJAr‘AlAIItAAuAL
TITO thl'l' T1 mmr [fill of house. I CAB
Ap|1lyL.C111.1111u:l1,2 Crescent
“my LET: Four rooms on th‘
N11. 4 Burbank street. A
Irina
7 ll) I I1.’l.'A.A 11.111111? mmmr.
1.2.1.... best wallet eta;
MAI! Ian‘dtnear station.
11y on, ,. . 1
To 1.11111. ~~A umMumeo 111
llw slum 11ml IIxtumAl
lately 1'" 1:13am! b William M»!!!
111.111.11. . one hammers m1...
Mao—17».
I TO I. ~Tloom sto rent.
spar-135515 stnot. tam. £01330? six
1 1111a 1111
Anily’lllllllll. 11 IlllgfloAAsAAaLf' {at}?
'l‘O T.E'l‘.-Collagenn1lmh house. duh
l.1n1l.11y1o1ronly $1011 month 111111:
owl-111 Hlnlinll.1\llllr%slmx 2.1%th
(111111. Inquire slattonnccnt. ,
411.11. mom Apartment. drain
7 ‘A0 I. T.
, 11111.11111llloor, roar, 9.1 Washlu
11"‘In1rl vslm-very rglmr. hall's 11111111113111! ’
g. 1'1111' r1111"! 111 maul-1, rort a
Ho 11' NW: my. m" ,‘11rllolt him It. 'l‘l‘a Bumg ' 9AA
lngtun str t. rel t
(1111“:an A in MM” Apply 03.3 "a
WW
Intard avenue. A
‘IX room not one
3 ply to CHEN
llVo‘nllt’.
T ‘0 I.I'l'l';rle1ouvl Tlmll', 6A Hartford ”WA
r 111nm renuz. '1: Ain't! floor. 5 rooms, 7
thumb .llaln atr11et.r11nt Sl'l. third floor
Nouthlrluiu ~tre1~.t rout £7; first floor
340'"? “Wonlwardmomeutts 3.5.
E“
[\T A... 1.511.111... avenue. No
rooms with city water. rent 80:
rooms. 11in Water. rent to. ‘Frmn A
1m1111~1.11tho.1'1 lust treat,
Appl) In I'- ALI'A MOODYAW
Nm‘mrlk.
FOR SALE.
1,101. s.11.1:.~A 11?. @3th
t 111.”. '1..(.1Ilnn1ln.vnmlne It.
llnrllwnrnl u. 12 5-1 Mulnst W .
1011 s.\ll~1,~l'.ider 11.11.11.111...» it but
, overs
1 11mm
nulls-1: IcIlIn-Il. llldro is 131an '
l'nnn. ‘ 1'le
{3053” Thin" Mmllluw 11er ”Ill”
wr 1rably situated onlhelrolley
and W1“ I111 sold» I.11111 A|11I
to G
1.1.1.11 2'111r1l111rdst.'.. orwnky
TI” INMTI 11 n1 1“ ‘f N rwollr
1‘ 13.1.1.1] 1:1 AA’AIIA hlt‘t‘t'll. th by mum
1:11.11r111tl11atdforthorlhnmrock int: 1
[.1011 11111: AAAAAAA
'it).
TI.N.l-'I.1gs. made of stall
bunting.star.-1 slit: hmI inb
1nd .1” Ibcanrlt done In the I and
.1111s1.1111i.1l summer. rlouth Norwalk
wnr'ol .. tummy.
‘JUIII HAT. 1'1. 1 Columbla ll- ply Ahlzll ,
card 1111 boomgunmntnwl tostam All) A'
Il‘flhrlllo' to tho- mlllnrc 101 I1 In not not a
111111.411 pime wus1'et111m1dnull we 9111'“ch ‘
1. «Iil- it n tnulu w-Iu -r11orI|Inaryhmohaupro
1111~11ti1l.1- l- 1‘11. ‘ioulll Norwalk llardmro
u 11.111111 M11111 11 I'm-t.
TOT: ti.\l.l-‘. —-'l‘ he oyster steamer “Ga
14 V. " Length over 1111,1019», beam,
I111-t:rll'.1lt.11 inn-ham; In complete onlor
lllllllllllllh' 111w: bunt built 11? this plum
11011111110112 Alldl‘cnuW TI. Cnlmanhlgfifl.
\‘1 121111 1|l1.l1111n.
11:01 1“.” l' ”111M", No. II Vollidllmthlll
~11il11l In for two families. All
Inmr: 1111111 nls. (intuition l') rooms. "0
Call on (1111111. tl M. J
Mul 1-:111l1'l1w1,
l1l‘vmlmta.
1W
.’.... 13m A
I‘m]. 111‘ ..\I l'. I'ullllf‘y 1111111111: “per
1 ,
111 [or Ill! «mum luv-l. ”All “1“} A;
llnnlaan- company. 1': tlouth Mala my“
”VOL," NAT In. 'l'ln lmntA I’lnrl shoe A
III ."1r111). Inulmllngcntlmnfm
Ilvlurw‘ and lo 1-ofsturo.m1
dump “1111M“! lllll'tJ- Apply It! "II! “1.17...” A
Taylor 1.11111: "'.ion." by Itmllu'y. The
[,1 \1'..11,ll111or1.'1111i~1t.
II:I\1 11111l1'1l I111'1111 Ila 11111111I1 «If
in \vorshlpmg togollwr ran-l1
111111'I1 good, asthv puddings
It has In'l‘ll n 111111111111 111' two (’llrisllon
l‘11llnwl1llip.
Grocer Balcs' Runaway hem.
(lruwr Waller It. Il11l1111'r111111wnl'
111111111111, Norwnlk, Haturday
William Costello was turn-
litl'urslllu
11I'l11l'll1111ll.
ing
dnshrd down the bank towards the
I’nioufactory pond, throwing Costello
out and 11111111111111: the wagon. Th1-
hursc then cleared himself, breaking the
harness and shafts, but was thrown and
badly scratched. 'l‘hls :11'1'irl1'1ntprnb.
11ny pmventml the home from plunging
Into the river. Costello was badly
bruised.
A Dcolblsch't lam Escape.
(lilhert Scamdla, a deaf and dumb
waltl1lmk,whllo causing the tracks of
lb:- 1Norwalk Htrcct It uIvvny «umpnny
in Main street. Saturday night. did not
notice n11 upprrmchlng car. The router.
1111111 r1111 creed his contrpller and reaching
over the dash punlwd Boamella 91.111111
side as the car slid by. Bystander» who
11le1! 1111 out applauded his motor
nut-it'd! portion of tlu1 s11 rvi1'11 was 11nd11r1:
tin 1Il1111ntl1.11lcr~1|11pof Miss Nina 5.1
'I Ills |- lIll‘ .141 1 mid \wtl‘ ll1111111nhllrtll1111A
.Iuly , , .
Sabbath A
evening, and it 111 full by all llltcrl'slml
that the plan has been productive o I "' "
have i111A
creased In interval: and attendance, and;
for .111. 1.;1wr1-11111111l1ilh1 was held Satur-
Idny afternoon oil‘ lhc club-house 111mb.
IIUI'N‘ fllrllnllu'd 111111111 more11x11il11uu'nt lAll .
the inn-1111 around when It ran 11111l~
1111: 11.11.» 111111111111 1.»: 111111111 on West
1111-111111.11111~t.h l1'H11Molt1touIIleBVlllllw
.1111,- 111.111.11.11 1.1.1.111... lmf
Los'r. “"7""
I usl \l1.111-l Arnlnlul brand plmynmdlhu:
I‘ 1-11l'1y111-u ImW'WNIIIl 'l'nylursvanm ‘
“11411111111 .11 lurulollrs.” [PEA
W111} -ll11l,
(S) N“! .A diamond w'lll’l pill. AMAA
I “all luv 11 \t‘lllllwl by hurl ngltut
~w-w~§
Final lines of tho Yacht Club m
'l‘lu l1fth.1nd final race in the W
kory Illutl’. The race was won by Dr.
I.. M. Allen. Ills opponent was (film
It, 1111111111, whnhas Won We cut 11th.
llw 11.111111. The ram for cations was (kn
clarml 1,1r 1111 lu'cnllllt of the «capability of
WIIIiam II. Ilyingtnn's bout. Horses
lIlntch wasnttlm tiller and when they
'wvrc near ’l’avvrn Aland. a "mu
Aunt-11111111111 the boat and she wont
nvvr. The men bailed her out and ‘ ,
sturtml 1111 tho1 course again, but the ‘ A A
brmwe died out before they could MIMI.
:\.l('hnsu1nr was Mr. [Winston’s
uppulllflll.
Another Accident on 11.. Deathly m
.' L-IWY'I‘ 1111,11 Michaels and Nuflldflfl’fi
I "will wen struck by a Iniaht troll DI
I the Ilanbury division of the New Nair
A1 N1 w Haven and Hartford railroad MD
1; «1 1111.- k 1.11 sturvlny laurnlnmvrhllh Vii
log on the truth near Beaver my
Ilnnlmry The burner 1111.1 111 Am
mnditimr at the hospital III {W
hat Carmelli mom! with slight mu
ins. 'l‘hc monwu live In NW 1 A
and were on their way to
buttons alone orevvurthytbyputumte
I
nmumumm
cosine following the west-houndl'ederal.
All“. and Mrs. William (WW, (If
1111111 11111 1111 W. 111 11111111, .
.3!th
1
Norwalk Chronicler