OPPDSED (iii EVERY SlIlE
:2. K. Lockwood, F. E. Quintard, C. A.
. iug.
' cut.
I 111mm and Mill Hill and along the hill to“
.NUMBERII. __
1896.
‘11.“ 1
Interested Properly-Owners Obiect to
the Proposed lilli tilli improvements.
lEIEPllS 'illilli, I. DAIABES‘ LOW.
m
A fleecing Before the city council of Ismail.
Beings 0111 a Discussion of its Question by
the Legal Luminaries in all its Phases
—laycr Assigns Other Hearings.
Opposinontothe Mill Hill improve-
ments unit to the amounts of benefits and
damages assessed by the special corn-
mittee was met on every hand at the
hearingon the matter .before the Nor-
walk City Council, last night. As a
result, other hearings were set for Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening, at 2 and
7: 30 p. m.
, Interested persons present at the hear-
ing were John O'Sullivan, Platt Price,
Tucker, James Lycett, V. M. Honueck-
er, Daniel Houuecker, Frank Mallory,
ofNeinork, 11111111111111. Lockwood,
A. J. Meeker, W. F. 110111 and Attor-
neys Hurlbutt, 1 Hounecker, Gray,
Warner and Light. Of the Council.
Messrs. Tristram and Chinery were
absent.
Attorney Gray suggested that the
property-owners be heard in the order of
the amount of their 'assessments, begin-
ning with the largest.
Frank E. Quintard appeared for Lydia
Quintard and for himself. He said their
not benefit was $4,000, which was not
suflicient. Me lost one-half of his build-
PlattPricc, whose building is to be
moved back fifteen feet and whowns
awarded 6900 net damages, did not
think the amount was sufficient. He
said he understood that the land at the
rear, upon which his building would be
moved, would have to be purchased out
of that amount, which, taken with the
other expenses of moving, would about
cut up the 3900. Even with the extra
laud procured; he would 10181111011111.1111
foot, and if the land could not be pro-
cured, the front of his building would
be cut oil' fully seven feet. He thought
his assessment was not quite fair, but
was willing to pay a fair amount.
J. Meeker. Her building adjoins Mr.
Price’s, and the conditions are the name.
He said he had nothing to say at pres-
Attoruey‘ George A. Bonnecker up
roared for the owners of the property in
the rear of the Price and Allen buildings,
which it is proposed to purchase. 1Hc
inquired if any negotiations had yet.
been made for the purchase. and was
answered in the negative.
Miss Mary Honnecker was represented
by Attorney Joseph A. Gray. He said
Miss Hounecker regarded her not dum-
ages of $.0in as unsatisfactory. An
oven costing $1,100 and the business and
the building would be damaged. It was
proposed to move the building back fif-
teen foot, and if land for that purpose
could not be secured in the rear, the
building would have to be torn down,
leaving a piece of ground about eighteen
feet deep. If people in the rear refused
to soil, there was no way the city could
condemn the land for them, an the city
had no right to condemn property for
private individuals. In closing Mr.
Gray said his client would under no
circumstances agree to the award.
Attorney Levi Warner appearod for
thcinterests of Miss Julie. Luckwood.
He could not see. in the first place.
where there were any benefits for Miss
lmkwood, although the committee
allowed her m, making a not
damage of 111,011,011. Her property
would be cut off and raised three or four
feet above the stmt. It would take all
of the1 amount awarded to rebuild the
bunk wall and promrly grade her prop-
party. No one could say the place was
not seriously damaged. 1111. Warner
thought the committee was feeling its
wnytonoe how the people stout. and
expecting the (louncii to readjust the
awards. both bodies being practically
the name. Mr. Warner also unrated
for Monies doF. Lmkwood, whose pro-
perty is out into by the propped i111,
momcutnone 11nd mhalf feet and
ruined nomo little distance from the.
ntrmt. He failed team where benefits
came in, and said Mr. Lockwood would
not submit to the easement.
Frank Mallory. of New York, upmar-
ed for the mfle of ltebeoca Mallory.
Homlductseehowthe property was
benefited, the same conditions existing’
as with Mr. Imkwood'n.
(hmmilmsn E. L. Boyer was intercom
ed in the El. E. ii. Bil-sell estate. As n
member of the committee hesaid he did
not feel that it would be in keeping for
him to say anything.
Attorney John ll. Light appeared for
Alanine and Julia A. lsockwoorl. who are 3
interested inland at thucoruer of Smith;
the town pump-arty «booming the Town
career-lye, the land wasgood for with
ing.
The N011 'alk Tramway company had
its side of t e case presented by Attorney
Warner. ‘ While the Tramway com
pany denle your right to make any so
moment." r. Warnersaid, “it is will-
ing to mee all just claims if it can be
shown that he company is really benc-
fited." lie ggeetod that a conference
be held bct ecu the TramWay officials
and the Co 1101).
Attorney tight objected as a taxpayer
to the 11100: 1enefit assessed to the tours
' of N orwalk, claiming that it was an ille-
gal assassin 1nt. Otherwise the town
was not rep seated.
The Nor Street Railway company
officials had remarks to make.
SelleekBr thers, W. B. E. Incka
and Willie Mcseberg were not repre-
sented. 1 .
E. K. L1 wood said he had nothing
to say at pm at.
Frank M cry failed to see any bone-
11
fit to the Li Beebee andeames Mal-
lory estates. ,
The into to of F. St. John Lockwood
wine repres ted by Attorney Light. He
said Mr. Lo weid did not see that the
Holmes, Kc’e er & Sellcck company was
benefited c ally. He s'awageneral
benefit, but hought an assessed benefit
was unre ble. In the case of the
Malone buil ing Mr. Lockwood could
see where h was especially benefited,
and was w ling to pay an equalized
benefit.
Attorney .. M. Lockwood said the
Selleek Bret on were not disposed to
find any favl with their assessment of
benefits.
Attorney ght wanted a special hear-
ing of the m tor for his clients. '.
John US
were excessi
Platt Price hoped that. in his former
remarks, be ad cast no reflection on the
committee. 0 believed they intended
to be fair int ematter. . He, also, want»
ed a special h ug in the matter.
Attenrcy ystatcd in behalf of P.
H. Dwyer, but he had alleaso of a
store in the uintard building that he
would have give up, and thought he
was entitled an allowance.
James Ly tasked about the intent
to fill up Smi street. He was inform-
ed that this 11 not intended.
F.1d. Quin rd also wanted another
hearing, so 1h it he could be represented
,, Ann E. Allen was represented by A. 1", counsel. ‘
Mayor Who 3113! appointed Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for the Tramway
company and the Lockwood hearings,
and 7:300'11l01 k in the evening for the
Price Allen, aid Quintard hearings.
'1'111'. c 11,'s1:11.1'<1s\'1:1.\'1-'..11.
The bomb g then closed and the
('ouncil llll'ii. Upon motion of Cou'ncd-
man Kent tho 'hairman of the. finance
committee was authorized to pay the
city notes as f sit as the monoycamc into
the city treasu y.
City Clerk txrkwood said he had not
asyct done an thing in the matter of
usolidatod railroad trains
division through Nor»
the speed of (IN
on the Danbud
walk.
Councilman layer spoke of the con»
dition of the 111lk in front of the (.Zaptain
Lambpropcrt, , at the corner of Main
and Henry stn 1,111. Tim rotaiuing wall,
he sxpd, wasai 1in b 1d condition The
matter was re fled to the chairman of
the highway c
Adjourned.
Winfield Scott
Til
A meeting
puny i). Four
was held lastn
tenant.
Winfield Sen 1 wasdoolurod the choice
of the compaty, he having received
twenty-three mics: John Pennington
and George N. ticilock. barltwo each.
and there were three scattering votes.
A vote was alien for first sergeant.
until many held by James A. rimith,
and it was «ho n that eighteen members
desired him in return to the company.
Ho .1111 probnb y M11111: 111111 hold the
office again.
Acting Colmol ('rowc was prcwnt
and made a few remarks, congratulating
the company 111 its choice of a lien-
tenant. -. I .... _I__
A liens Recovered.
stranger tried to sell
.lailor '1‘. J. llnvsrd. of the Norwalk
lmkap, nhorae ndcart. A11 Mr. Howard
did not cure buy. the man united
permission to i re the turnout there
for a short time He has not been seen
aim.
fiflloer More ousc. learning of the
case, surmised that the turnout had
been mien. ' doing some detective
work he found but the owner of the
horse and cart asThomas l’lizgorald,
knew. Theyhnd
‘ftl'io members of Com-
h liogimcnt, C. N. 0.,
ht toolect a second licn-
nfternoinI.II
Tees 11mm I
run- 11 11mm.
House. They thought $100 benefits vm
“CW!!!" 11
ivan thought his benefits
PUTS ll iiillliii Piliiil
M'r—wfl-
Mr: Woodward‘ Gives his1 Annual
Shore Dinner lo the Hose Company. "2
liIlllllIV iiEliBIEiiSI Al IlilE TABLE.
011s slits lost Enjoyable Occulcneln their
Experience at Firemen-The iloei, Acting
- «Toastmaster. 62mins Guests a
lost llenty Welcome.
Undaunted by the flash of lightning
and the crash of thunder. patient and
rood natured in spite of an hour's delay
11 starting because ofthe accident at
Tramway "power house—conditions that
would have discouraged most persons-—
tl1irty members of Putnam Hose com-
pany responded to Hon. E. A. Wood-
ward's invitation toashore diunerat
itotou Point, last night. Not one of the
party regretted that he braved the
elements, for the occasion proved tobe
oneof the most pleasant in the com»
pauy 's experience. . 1 1 1
Mr. Woodward met his guests on
their arrival at the hotel, and after cor-
dial greetings had passed, he ledtho
way to the big dining hall, where a
most nppetizing shine dinner, prepared
in the chef's superior style, was served
most esmditiously by an efficient corps
1f pretty young lady waitresses. The
menu included chowder, clam fritters,
salads, baked blnefish, steamed claws
and coffee. After the report cigars were
passed around.
Mr. Woodward occupied the seat of
honor at the head of the table, and act-
lug as toastmastor gave the ' "boys" a
hearty welcome. Gathered about
him were Ilepnssentative I13. U.
Keeler and ex1War1len John 1). Kim-
mey, of the Reich Point Improve-
mcut company, Chief Engineer E. V
Baker, First Assistai Engineer I). We
Ilarford, Ex- Chief muel McGowan,
and Victor Wood Ft rris, all of whom
made a few remarks, Warmly thanking
Mr. Woodward for his hospitality.
nther members of the company present
were Captain John W. Wehlo, First
Lieutenant 1’.,L. Wheeler, second Lieu-
tenant E. W. Clark, Secretary Adolph
Dreyfuss, George Bogardus, Edward
Laidlayv, George l'ooto, John “1111.
Mortimer ilnrtwick A hi. Merritt, 11
ii. Tomlinson. 11‘ red ricam. John Smith,
George Whecpley, Frank Clark, Robert
Pearson. John lirescher. biamuel War-
lug, Chief McGowan. Louis Sheldon,
William 5. Hatfield. Percy rihaw. Will-
ism Johnson, John liruxmner, Fred
5.11'tl1ol. Carl Schauh and if? (i.
Mitchell. . 2
During the dinner Professor Smytho's
ltoton Point orchestra discoursed artis-
tic music, and after the speechonakiug
there was singing. and the lloor'was
cleared. Samuel Waring gave a’clog
dance, and dancing was enjoyed until a
late trdloy oar took the guests to their
homes.
Suiwnutcndrnt K. William Mansfield
kindly plill'ml the special trolley car at
tho disymsal of the fimncn. without
charge. _
FLAX iliLL MEMORIAL TABLET.
if lull! the Spot When a Skirmish Toot Place
in Revolutionary Tim.
The memorial tablet to mark the spot
where the Flux llill skirmish took place
during the Revolutionary war. has been
omnpleied by the commiticv of the Nor-
walk Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution having the Work
in charge.
it was thought best to have the record
made on n boulder which wins there at
the time of the fight. The cannon ball
which has been set in the face of the
boulder. was picked up opposite, and but
a short distance away from the stone
selected in Hillside place, at the corner
of lilmwoml avenue, Ivion have been
planted, and the ground gradul. and
when the place has been mided and
time hasleugthonwi the ivy. and other
improvements have been made, it is
hoped that all good and patriotic citi-
zens will rejoice to lawn the place of tho
skirmish located and marked.
If any pumice feel incliuM to criticim
the chapter for what has l'nen chameter-
lmd "poornml crude work," will they
please rcmcfflrer that it would have been
a great pleasure to the Daughters had
they been able to erect monuments at a
cost of from “11111111211111; l1ce tomurk
all the histmio spots in our beautiful
and historic town. They have not been
able to do this, and no they have piacuvl
simple airmen. designed as "markers,"
in order to commemorate scene of the
great events. hoping that them especially
inferreted—«im- 1nduuts of the1 patriots
who did service in those stirring times,
pori1aps——~111uyln the1 future, erect mona-
mmtn equal to the Ludlow Memorial.
Lwhich will be at mu- 9 a snitabb1 recogni-
tion of nonsense-«11 and an ornament to1
our town. Mas. 'f‘ K Noam,
ib'gchtNorw11ikf'l111yncr.l) A. l; Il
i
l
i
always uniform and reliable. l
1 of Diwali People and
11' Friends.
'- Henry Godfrey, of
.left Booth Norwalk
'ch's visit in Avon.
’1t they will reside in
.Y.
ewYork. ,I'Godfreyis' a clerk in
the Railway 1" mrvice. ' ,
Remand erald H. Beard. 111.11
Marion Be: " Oak Park Ill., Mr.
and Mrs. Lew“. .Nash and children.
and John We ,of Florida, started
tgsxlay for a so ' ' in the White Moun-
tains. ‘
Mrs.
organ and daughters
Maud and Ada. e have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. M. Platt, of Union
Park, will start fincrrow for their‘iome
in Austin, islanders. .
Dr. Edward 11111111 Sm1th,ofWilton,
took his family All Bethlehem, N. H. ,to
day, and next‘. cok- will transfer his
patients there f :hot'tstay.
Miss Grace , steuographerI
for the Bryant . I triccompanyfiridge-
port, spout ' ’ with Miss Daisy
Govern, Baton
Mrs. ()liverS. Would and daughters,
of Fairfleld avepae. are spending a few
days with berm, Mrs. Charles Saun-
tiers, of Cranbury.
Miss Edna emetic, of- Cranbury, is
spending'the whole with her brother,
Leonard Craufurd,1if Wentpcrt avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Elwood, of (11111 0-
land, who have been visiting his parents
in Orchard street, have returned home.
Mrs. Charles Bancrvflle and daughter,
of Stamford, are visiting Mr. and. Mrs.
James J. Seofield, of Ilelden avenue.
Mrs. George Murray und,family, of
Norwalk, are expected home Welncs-
dav, from Delaware Wafer Gap.
Miss Annie Nola, of New Rochellc,1s
.1 guest of Mr. aners. William lions,
. of Chestnut street. Norw alk.
Mrs. Partridge, of Royalston, 1 Maine,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mil-
ler, of High street, NotWalk. ,
Harry Good and sister, of New York,
spent Sunday ,with their. grandfather,
llcnry Liloyt, of Norwalk.
Mrs. William B. May, of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, is the guest of Mrs. D. B.
Decker, l Crescent Terrace. I
Mrs. (.ioorge Wendi-1f New (Tsunamis
visiting her mother, Mrs. (M1111 Kinde-
lion, of Holden street.
Miss Jenkins, of Baltimore, is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Andrews, of
West Main stn1ct.
Miss Marguerite Taunnany. of Moo-
roe street. is visiting Miss Daisy Farrell
111 New London.
Ralph Bray, clerk at the Norwalk
Street Railway company‘s ollico, is at
Carolina, L. I.
Miss Mamie Shoehan, of R'hool street.
is entertaining Miss Annie Miran, of
Waterbury.
Miss Jennie lfuvoy, of Jersey (‘-ity, is
visiting at the Henry I. Hoyt residence
in Norwalk.
Miss Carrie Adams. of Norwalk, 1-1
the guest of Miss Nollie V. Murphy, in
Westport.
licv. .lnnurs l‘. (in-gory, of llinghzun.
Marine, is visiting his folks in France
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton. of
Fairficld arcnuc. arc at Saratoga for a
chk.
Editor and Mrs. George it. ilyiugton
are enjoying a few days rest out of
town.
Mrs. William llohsonnnd Miss Lillian
Yates are spending 11 short tinn1 in New-
port. '
, Ilcv. ti. ll. Watkins will take his an-
nual Vm’tllitill the second week in Aug-
11st.
lb1v.a1lers H. ll. Pond an1 expect-
od home tomorrow from their European
trip.
l'. l". Manterson, of Noreenlk. will
leave town for Lake i lmvgc, Thursday.
Miss Mary i‘bichcsfcr. of West ave.
one. is snmmcring in New Hampshire.
Thomas "will: 11. of Newark, is visit-
ing lire. if I) b‘ox,of1 (”onmrd street.
Mr.a11d Mrs. George W. Raymond.
of Norwnlk, are at Crisis ltivcr, N Y.
Miss Florence McMahon, of liayvicw
avenue, in visiting friends in Benton.
Mrs. llcrmun l’anchcr has returned
home from a very plcnsant vacation.
Minn Emily Wood has returned to
Nm-wnlk Mint 11 trip to England.
.lohu Fay, of llunlmry. in visiting
John Reynolds. of llcldon ntm1t.
Misses Mood and Lola Umgory and
Anna Burr are in lietiicl.
J. Frank ilyun. of Norwnllr. is spend-
ing 11m week in llatibury.
Mrs. W. ll. McMahon. of Harriet
street. in in lildgciield. -
bliss iinruh 1111.11, of East 11111111111, 111'
a lakefimrge.
Miss Kittie lamp is at Middh'field,
tints.
The Philharmonic orchestra will fur.
ELEMENTS llllii 11111
The Severesi Thunder Shower cf the
Year Passes Over Norwalk.
lililiilAllliEii liV ElEOlliiB BOLTS.
Lightning £11an the Tramway Company's l’cn-
cr House. 111111111111 the Machinery and
Stallion Cars—4i Yacht Struck and the
captain Stunned-filter Damages.
The elements weredn a wild commo-
tion over Norwalk, yesterday afternoon
between 5 and fl o’clock. The lightning
flashed, the thunder cracked and the
rain came down in torrents, producing
the sewrest storm that has visiwd this
vicinity this summer.
The system of the Norwalk Tramway
company Was quite seriously affected by
the lightning. A sharp flash which
came at a few minutes before 8 o'clock,
burnt out the rotstat at “the company's
power house in Meadow street, and
stalled every car on the line. It was
hour and a half before damages were re-
paired ' 'he some flash struck the tall
smoke stack at the power house and
traveled down into the boiler room,
burning out the incandescent light plant,
andwloing other slight damage. The
wires at various points along the line
Wore affected by the lightning, and the
electrical display was most brilliant.
The yacht "Zenie," owned by Captain
S. B. Byxboe, of East 1111111111111. was
struck by lightning and damaged to the
extent of about $131). The captain was
stunned by the stroke, but escaped
further injury.
At The Knob n thunder bolt struck a
tree near the boat house and passed off
on an iron railing, splintering some of
the posts.
Ahorsodwncd by Arthur Wood, of
Noroton, received :1. severe electrical
shock. yesterday afternoon, during the
severe storm. 'l‘wu lino private tele-
phone wires running into Senator Brug~
gv'rholY's residence were bumt in two in
front of the house, and fell across the
lire trolley wire. The ends dangled to
the ground, and Mr. Wood‘s horse run
into them, and was thrown to tho
ground by the shock, and falling on the
Wit-.114 was unable to arise. The animal
\vas badly burnt, and scarred, and its
condition is such that it is considered
doubtful if it surviycs‘ the accident.
Lightning struck the Trmuway 11'1 111cy
line in front of the Holmes, lfcclor d:
Scllcck company‘s store, heating the
wire red hot and melting oll‘ one of the
guys.
The sectional insulator of the Sim-t
Railway company on the pole near the
Norwalk Library was burned out, and
cars wore stalled twenty minutes.
Some of tho Norwalk and South Nor-
11.1111 Electric Light company's trans-
formers were burned out and several
stores \vorc in darkness until thcdanmgo
was repaired.
lluringihc storm lightning followed
the trolley win- of tho Tramway line
from a [pint on 0111 Uruguay l'oint road
tuihc 11nd of the line. \vh1'1'11 it followed
the guy win' ton pole and struck the
cluster of lights near lienncy's photo-
graph gallery.
A bolt entered 11111 tchwraph ofllcc at
New Canaah and torn out the switch
beard.
Enhancing Advertisers.
"Thcm' ssnch athing an extravagant
cconouu'.” We have all provvd that. in
buying noun-thing just because it in
cheap, and finding afierwanl that tho
qmddy was poor. Manuel '1'. finish.
the grain than. goes in for quality first,
and then sell» just as low as he can.
ilomstock llronu t-iouth Norwulk. 1111-
1telling odd coats and vents at 11 great rc-
ilncliotiwmnt and vent for 82.3011 if the
suits Were not broken you Would have to
pay many tinn'nas much. l’omo and
see them.
lied Plenty el Circus Life.
linrold Raymond. who went to Maine
to join a circus. has arrived at his hmno
in Norwalk. the show having gone to
pieces. “11er saved his "whey and
arms boon1 by tmln.lltl1crs not so
no 11111111111 had to walk lit1 thinks he has
had plenty of circus lifc.
......1_
Telling liens the Temporary bridge.
The temporary drawbridgc over the
,Norwalk river, used by the Consolidated
railnuulmmymuy while the four-track
bridge was being built. in iii-lug torn
down.
"i am my much in doubt." sold 81111-
ntor Sorghum, i'na to phat course i had
better pursue in this campaign."
"Why don't you simply do nothing?"
‘Thlt‘n what l'm going to do; but. the
questiim is. llow'm i going to get paid
for if?"
nish music at the l’im- lwdgo 1 lab 11 re
1111.111.
Jim to innumling.‘
w’l'he imixeiislf‘mwa Hie. cigars arréoeptiooflhursday afternoon. from 1i is mldfhtifi’hlmne and lot to buy wheels
i for the whole family.“
“The Wilkinionn have broken up and,
”ice, they have
it? afternoon, opened with a praise service.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
m1—-.~-.~..._...W...,,..
fircat Damage in Pennsylvania.
(Sirechii to The national.) ’
I’l'r'mnunon, July its—Tye people
were killed and thirty-six injured. it is
feared many fatally, during last night's
storm. Property was damaged to the
extent of $l00, 000.
Aliners Drowned 1}. a Storm.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
MCDONALD, l’.\., July 28.——Duriug a
storm, early thismorning, a lmarding ~
house was washed away. The occu-
pants, fifteen miners, wereIdrowned.
All Delsadrsnis Found Gniliyf
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Lennon, July tin—«The jury in thc
.imneson trial found all the defendants
guilty.
SABBM'II OBSERVANOE.
Some Pertinent Points Brought Out at Yester-
day’s fleeting at Bell Island.
The meeting at Bell Island, yesterday
Rev. William James road from the Bibi}?
relative to the subject under discussion,
the question of Sabbath observance.
Rev. Arthur Itequa. of Noroton, then
led in prayer, and the blind singers ren-
dere’d “We Thank Thee for Rest.”
Fang Mow, a native of- China, and
pastor of a church in “Chinatown," N.
1'., made a brief address telling of the
work there. He told how the Chinese
from all'parts of New York city gather
in Chinatown every Sunday, numbering
about l0,f)fl(). The speaker invited his
hearers to visit 17 Doyle street. where
the Chinese mission is located, when-
ever they should he in New York.
Itev. F. V. Atkinson. of Rowaytou,
spoke on the Sunday question. ”What
11 grand man Nehemiah would have
made for mayor of New York or for
mayor of South Norwalk," said the
speaker. “The Sabbath was made for
man—f1 11' the benefit of man’s whole na-
ture.
physical being needed the Sabbath, he
would not have given it to him
Can we take a walk or aride in a car-
riage, in the trolley or on our wheels on
Sunday?
Sunday walks in the woods recently and
they did me more good, filled me wiih 11
greater T‘m‘ul‘l‘lll'fl for (led and wonder
at his works, than I ever had befe 111:1. I
cannot forbid my people to do the same—
to fill their lungs with God's pure air
and sec soon-thing of his wondrous
works on the Sabbath. As to tho trol
luy cars. Brother Sherwood and I were
exchanging pulpils at one lime and I
walked from liowayion to South Nor-
wnlk every time but one, and that time
[took the trolley, but my conscience
troubled mo so that I had to :4” back
again. A gemlcnmn went into a trolley
car oncc and saw the conductor sweep
log out his car and he said. ‘Wcll, you
people keep your cars clean. anyway,
and cleanliness is next to gmliiuess. _v1 111
know.‘ 'ch,’ said the conductor. “and
ihut'sas near to gmllincss as wccvcr
gct. We nevcrhavo 11 chance to get to
church or anywhere “1111111 the gospel is
pmachcdfl As for the Sunday news
paper. 1 have [111111 taking 1111.111111' which
publishes 11 Sunday edition. The other
day I found something in it which 11!-
fccted 111111111 that Ifooit it out in the
yard and st 1111pul on it and fore it 1n
bits and vowed l Vi‘ulllil never have it in
my house ag11i11,11vouif lcz‘m t get anyl
other paper than the South Norwalk
ib~111i1111l~~~that'n good enough for 11111."
licv. Mr. l'attcn, of Sound llvach.
made the 111 vt address. He said: "if
11111.111- riding your \1l11 cl to «hatch on,
Sundny1 my thc iiiblc in your hand;1
that will show those who 111-11 anxious
11'11irflold av.o
VVA N ’l‘ED. «Al encode "girl to wait
If God had not seen that man's 111.1
I myself have taken some
that you are not among the ‘s'uaday !
pleasure seekers. llcwnro of 111111131111
czliy newspuywr' It in lowering the hotel
of American journalism num- th 'in anv-
lhlng 11lm1.llorn1'e iirceley.1l1o grnnt‘
pioneer of journalism in thisum11iry.;|
uovorallowcd any work to bcdouoia;
hinprintiug office from midnight 8111111 “I:
day to midnight tinnday. If no Hominy
edition was published the pays-remoldl
got out 11 Monday edition without Work ‘
ing on tho sabbath. "
Miss Wcint rend letters received from
lievn A.H.K11vs1nugi1undflll.li«ard.
of Heath Norwalk. and llov T. K Nomi-,1
of N11rw11lk.oxprcssing their heart n1-
patby with any wise movemon‘
better olwrvnnco of the
day.
New, if U Sin-revues] said: “Wer'an-
not get the people tokccp llw lm'd'sduy l
by legislation. It isn't out int-111111111 to
get 11 law paused that tho 'l‘rumwuv
shall not run its cars on Sunday. fits
our business to got right window on
111111 out-«111111411111 11.11.1111 111.11-111.11;
the rest will follow. " 1
The Bakers sung "The Best Friend to
the .
Christian l-iun- .
i'i.'l‘ Ji)liN»—(in Hominy. my
Annrlt. John. suede! no
nude.
ANTED. 4111111119111. Afle 1
plonunut rooms. with or 1
Mrs. (laylc..1r1l 3(‘1 rescent terrace
\VAN'l‘l‘II). Actnmicntgirt '
house work
and make home" onernll
ll. ltlrucniloif. lleliIslnlulgllolol,’Y
ANTED.—A1 11111111 ' .
‘ Wanhlnns.I r30 Anny1' ‘0
balrfleld avenue.
‘1 ANTED. «Elfiualftlon want
louse wor .c or co
No 11 Illuvl' and sireehyilouthglo t
'I'O Lé'l’.m
1 V0 LET —-Two large {viii-T111}: 111
rooms.1c11ntrallmutlou Ale r 1.
ere wanted. l’ri cos moderate.
t1I1IIMn-1I.C ii. Cookelllianford .
'l‘ LET. House of lliroolnsalldll
IImIimplrolvomentlsmeratlmliy loea
111' 1go1 or 11 mar
Jacob M Layton,A M
; ‘OILE'I‘ .‘rillllillifg oanixl goats:
. 111 Irovemen s .
111111. .lolmavm. East thgtglk.
Y ‘0 I.l12'l‘.~ ~Upper part of house.
1 Apply L.Ca111uagh, a Cro scent
Y TO LET ~Four rooms on th ll
i on No 4 Burbank street. App‘lyon
11 is
f ‘0 LET. —-ilouse 1‘. rooms. stable and
house, best welf’of water. Sinner
an? [111:1IIlInoar station. Address Box :
111' on. . '
Y ‘0 LET. —- .1 gm ulchnuce—To rent at
the store and wllxtures in Jemfl'
lately o1 copied 11 William Jefferson
market. 11.51 011s Locxwoon
r 3133 IZT. {[11:13 rent. am
11 rtlillaint sing-t. il1ireo.Ionnrlotr six ‘
1 111 men so ow pr cos 0
Raymond. 4; Harriet street. fgpk’ey. W
'1‘0 LET. Cottage and wash housemate
land. by mutual. $1011 won 1
wnyiou station. Alli ress box 2.
(‘..—11111. Inquire station agent. .
7 ‘0 LET ——Four mo "
51-. mod floor. rear?” ”‘me lift
a iudows in ev ery room.halls lighltguhd
onl:fo11r room a mrtmentquronta
111;»: xivprtzta t dt uproar
1n ourA roe ren Tan
1‘ 111.1111 Co. ‘ 89 k“) y
SIX mom co
I1I1l'yI to OHENTfi quJOI
1 101m 141761.171! or. 11539.!-
[‘Iuimh, fi1nf$2 l 0m t‘ on!
Nouih‘lnmslreei211m 1:?
math \lain street. rdut tslhflrot commune
minis. :11 W1. odward are .ront ‘8’. “USE.
l
AT No. 1111 Harbor avenue,
rooms with city Watchful: QT 1
r 10mg city 11' lief" rent ts.
l'mur1~.1i No lilMislstn 0%.
\pyly ioRALl‘H MOODY.
rowers-
‘0]: SALE -
1114111111 1's.
Norwulk.
l
11 ӣ141.11 rs at risotto calls
511. NorWlllkI H' d'it’ CO-
.an1 SA] F -f'i1l11r. 101111
1' 11111kozrellnc1l.Address
fillll
fleas November
Luton Mon-low streets“):
, Il'nlll} siiua ed pnfheiroley line
and will I1» mid: c-luap. pi Iy to G. Hauler»
l.1-1-k.1.-:--11111i1.1rd >l’.. Norwn if. in“ In:
[4V0]: HIM l1'..I'-liy llcncvlit'f. thmllf. tobac-
. come at “all sfreehf landl
1'1gnr1ntl1cc1iy Askinrtherlhamrock ”MI
1‘10“ HAL I11. 1?. S. Flags. 1611116111
bunting. 5111111 stitched in by
11u1l11llthew-1rk done in the best an
“11151111111111 manner. South Norwalk
warn (‘ 1111111111111. 1115th
1,1(1nIIs11I..1-'41111111111111 it ”plans
1:.1'11l-1u bow. guarantor-1 tonfau It» ibis
pro..I_,uo in tho I.--I|11ar1~ ‘incI. In Irina“ M11
~m 1111111111111”! 111.101 am we li
“ul -it:11111~l11 \vln-reorllluaryhl fl More”;
1111satisfu-1.inr'y South Nomnlkmrdmcoa ‘ "l
i:iiuull1)l:1l11slrnt. ‘
[hill SH. in. The oystelf' dimmer "M:
t." immih over all . «if
ltll‘f. ill" ill. to ilu'llt‘r' lll complete Wm
unnudmh- iii-1" limtf built a this
11111'1rli 111-w.A1i1lrean.W. min
Nnrw..1lk Conn. ‘
‘Oli 11.111111111111111. N11. 1i .me-L—u
suitable for twu lam fee. Allin
linprnw-nmnts. (mammoth-11111111.. «g
[-0-
11111 marries (hill on 01115.8.”
cream: 11
‘(ill flAli'Z.l'-1nltryneifl r f
1‘ em- [1111' 1111 square feet .n‘fith new“
Hardwarethonpauy. 11111111111 11 street '
lflOll HA]. is. -'i he boot and shoe blini insi-
('. ll. l urn-y. lnclmliIngvoIgntlrentoeIfm
Minn-1111111 luau-11f Minn»
'llcnp if midis! once Apply “the I”
all :
a...“ or...“
.1011 11.11. 1: 11111111111111 1'.". “diamo- West
111111111». most 1 lit-aim 1e .1...”
Apply to Taylor A1 Cobb-11.
‘ 1.0511.
I [11-11 A 111 1111i {miniv' 1i limos
no Lamb-11'. imwom or
'l The illul-‘I min-l: 1m rctumfol‘frnlmhu“
1. Woolf 11f rout
.. ”‘..—nu
Itchi‘l‘ Autism-111d mart pin.
IIwiil 91' rumililell l1) lcavl flu "Train“!
Politics fer All Parties. ‘
The “can by: of the "gold bug" OI lift 1i
lapel of tin coal. to oxpmnn the petition] 1111
sentiment of the wearer. in incoming ‘1
‘qulir 1111111111111 in Norwalk.
Tiw call for .1 state convention of"
sound money Democrats at New 11111111.
August l". in receiving the signature!“
”may prominont ilemocmtn whd have 1.
1 Ircpniliaii'll the platform.
The New Milford ”and“. which has
1.11111 1111 imluwndcnt weekly, antennae“
limit it mil snmyort gold, and will work
for the presidential nmninmof the [le-
lpnbli: an party.
Lightof the llusbandu' 'l’apa, VIII . '
Its thcmrnl,wl1iio nmlblnn thimbl»
ma found in our por- 'kets and (‘11th
Have in Jenn-1" and Rev. Mr Whitney Him-hing l'npa~~"l"ilt minimum”;
dinmissmi the 111n1gn1gaiion with the:
bencdictbm i
i
Enough Fluid 4111111111 Youngnaswllc
l 111,11h' l£r~cr' r-— l he—-~‘ hcl
redeemable at the bank in gold. 111mm
paper The syntcm dates back to m
.mb 1..“ know his 11111111111111 found,
va- Moms in tin- lmllrunhr's Now m w” . 1,
electiohis clerkiwltring that tray of and ride your in: vlc 1% m
engagement rings here, Jerry.
Press
Norwalk Chronicler