NUMBER 2.586
lateral at “mfiouth )Tarwalk Poatoilo.
no can Matter.
MIT. Hlll [IN “MONEY,”
lie Talks to an Interested Audience at
the hermit Methodist Church.
Inn uutsnons IlAIlE sun.
on Speaks; Ocnina ms and Every Properl-
lion Advanoad by the Fred tum lam—A
cIIIu-I of in: Own Cootlruollon to Sun-
laln his Arguments.
lion. E. J. Hill delivered a‘ringing
lecture on "Money,” to an attentive
audience in the Norwalk Methodist
church, last night. Mr. Hill made no
attempt to conceal the fact that he is a
sound money man, and made a strong
appeal from that standpoint.
In answer to the first question on the
topic card, “What is money?" Mr.
Hill said: "‘The best definition I have
found is this quotation from Horace
White: 'Mdneyisa substance possess-
ing qualities fitting It to serve as a stan-
dard measure of value.’ The trouble
has been, and' is now, to get and keep a
fixed ahnduvl of value. The one great
essential or attribute of moneyahould be
its tlxity of value; its stability and un-
cliaiigeableness. Money should be of
durable substance, easily carried about.
(lot of the experience of the past, me-
tallic money has been the only choice.
For all large transactions gold or paper
money is used. I saw a silver. penny
once, which came from India. It
was so small that, if dropped,
it was cheaper to leave it than
to spend time hunting for it, yet what a
perfect nuisance is a gold or silver dollar.
Natural selection has decreed that they
are troublesome, and business is yearly
using less and less of the actual coin.
“The monetary system of this nation
is limited bimetallism. The real mean-
ingof ‘bimetallism' (you will find it in
the dictionary), is ‘the concurrent circu-
lation of two metals at a fixed ratio at
the same timd.’ This thing never has
been done in the history of the world,
and in my judgment it is an impossibil-
ity. France tried it for seventy years
For forty-nine years of that time. gold
wm overvalued; twenty years it was un-
dervalued. and one year the metals were
equal. Limited bimetallismis the only
bimetallism possible. We, the sound-
’. money me'nofthc country, don’t pro
pose toehange the present existenceot
things as far as money is concerned.
, ”Before the Chicago convention, I
A thought the advocates of free silver were
honest people, but I have changed my
mind. Every patriot, every lover of his
country, every believer in order and
honesty, every honest man, should
speak now for righteousness and for
truth. This is no time to dodge the
financial honor of the government, and
against the individual. integrity of the
people are arrayed the combined forces
of evil, and with them many deluded
and misguided ones. During the com—
ing campaign there will be but two
parties—one for the country. and the
other against it. The intelligence, the
patriotism and conscience of the demo-
cracy will stand by the nation now, as it
did in the war time. Men must choose
now under which flag they will vote-—
the tlagof the stars and stripes or the
ting of populism.
"The advocates of free silver propose
that the mints of the United states shall
be thrown open to the silver of the
world, that the owner of silver may
bring but fifty-three cents in silwr bul-
lion, and have it stamped by the United
I-ltatei government as worth a dollar. In
addition to this they demand a law
which will compel the United
States to buy this coin, and then
for these people to give notes
for them, Then tlioydeniand that the
right which our own made have for
contracting money shall be taken away.
Now I deny each and every proposition
which the free silver men advance.
”If your experience in good for
anything no further argument is
necessary, for every nation in the
world. with one exception, has
chosen gold for a standard. I assert
that free coinage In this country and the
plan proposed would decrease Instuml of
increase the volume of money. i assert
that under the proposed plan. wages.
sdarles, pensions, navingnbank ill'ponllfl.
and all fixed Incomes would be cut in two.
Finally, Ideclam that not only should
this nation have the bent money, lmt
should have enough of it to pay its bills.
With American manufacture onwarug~
ed hymnsonable protection: with men
and women no longer ‘livlngii Iover.’
but busily engaged in manner vs oe-
r-upatloiis. and with the existing gold
standard an the basin of finance. this?
nature will m abnndaodyx'
SITE FOR TIIE HOSPITAL.
Would it not he Well to Consider the Erection
of the Building on the Original Properly?
Editor of the Sentinel.- Now that the
hospital dlmctcrs have yielded to Mr.
Earle’ s protest against the establish-
ment of the hospital in the Hummersloy
place, as was generally foreseen by the
public, and that it has also become evi-
dent from the architects’ report that no
building, except one specially designed
for the purpose of a hospital, will suit,
would it not be well to reconsider the erec-
tion of one on the original site, which is
one of the most magnificient and heal-
thy in the entire town, cominandinga
charming view of the Sound. Thl‘
traveling public form their general esti-
mate of Noiwrlk from the glimpse they
catch from a railroad car, while crossing
the Ilrawb.irlo, and while the grandeur
of its scenery is historic, its picturesque-
ness' can only be conceived by them
from the view from this place.
This side hill, on which issituated the
property of the Norwalk Hospital as-
sociation, should therefore commend
itself mast strongly to its directors, who
are members of the Public Improve-
ment society. Place them the hand-
some building, ps planned, having the
superb Mathews mansion in front, and
there is a picture to be proud of. Why
hide'nway a handsome public building,
the monument of Norwn‘lt’s generosity
and charity, in some side street, or low
ground. where it cannotbc seen to ad-
vantage. The possibilities of beautify-
Ing this locality were he: Intifully des—
cribed a short time since by a New York
lady, a former resident of Norwalk, in
writing to our worthy mayor, Iiil'ering
to liberally contribute totvards improve-
ments projected for that vicinity, and
which have since been carried forward
under city supI-rv ision.
Should the extra cost of grading be
considered when the extra cost of so do-
sirable and coinmrxlious a location in
any other part of the town wIIulIl more
than counterbalance it? Should real es-
tate speculators and agents keep the hos
pital directors flying allover town to;
another location, 'wlien the one thing
needed is to set about raising funds, and
building without unnecessary delay. If
the public spirit which influenced two
of our wealthy citizens, the day previous
to the purchase of the Hammersloy pl' l :e,
to off er tocontribute III ,oooI-ach towards
the fund, provided the genera' puIIliI
would contribute the lml- nice of d" o, or)
would induce these gentlemen to renew
the offer now, there can be little doubt
that other wealthy citizens would emu-
late them, and that in a few weeks this
amount, less the valuation of the recent
purchase, would be at the command of
the directors.
No sincere lover of NIII’WiIITi. no man
possessing the common instincts of lin-
manity, would refuse to contribute as
liberally as his means would'allow tow-
ards the building of a,liospital for its
needs, and those that are missessod of
much leading. those ofsniall means, over
generous, ever helpful, will not be found
wanting. l’a’i‘ltiI'K BL’t‘KIJtY
CLOTHING IANERS SUSPEND.
The Warren E. Smith CcnIpany list no Cash Io
lent its Payments.
The Wain-n E. Smith company.
manu’aoturers of clothing at No. all
Broadway, New York, has snspmulml
business, and I'iIIIrIdgo V. H. III-min has
been appointed roccivor for thommpany
by Judge Andrews, of the Supreme
(Zon‘t. on the application of Warren 1'}.
.‘illllth, the president and principal
stockholder of the Concern, the bond
being fixed at #335,000. Mr. Smith holds
”fill shares out of Lilli) conimori stalk.
and lilo out of IITI shares of the prefer-
red. The company is a New Jersey
corporation. with a capital stock of
unwound Mr. llenmn has been ap-
pointcd h~coiver III New Jersey by
Chancellor MI‘HIII.
Business has been very dull. non-II are
maturing. as well an other obligations,
and the mummy has no cash to imwt
the payments. Mr. I-lmlth thinks that
if the assets are quI‘ciImnly handled
they may realize enough topny creditors
in full, or nearly no. He cannot state
the value of the assets, which mrisint of
IIInnnfactuml ckithing. clothing Iii pro.
cuss, cloth, fixtures and book Mt'lmlltll.
barge part of the assets amidst of goods
in process of manufacture, which. if
completed, can be sold and thereby
cuhancethe assets 'I‘Imhook accimnts
aggregate 030.000. scattered all over the
United Blah-s, and how Illllcllt‘llll he
collected remninnto he noun. The lia-
bilitles are entiluiited at Mull)".
Iotllcu of E. I‘LI
I Will llel Put On a Banner.
A meeting of the 80th h'orwelk lio-
pal lican club was held last night at the
lirmve Mmsnion was
3" Hill he" exhibited a chart 0‘ ‘lillIIl, informally, about thrI matter of
his own «Instruction. which contained
and Will clh
showedconclunle-Iy that almost evI'ryI
nation in the wot-Id in ranuiagon anoluil M “in mm at W'M
his previous arguments,
guldbaala
..4. 44.4.4 ..IWWa
Iputting up a banner.
It In Wibllbin,
however, that one will not he put up.
anthem are too many wires in North
Other plain
for the campaign were discussed and
-Tbe Imperial Crown IOc. cigars are an adjournment was taken to the near
alumaalfornaadnllahle.
t.
future.
I
ilNEMEN ON A STRIKE
More Trouble on the New Trolley Line
to Comps Beach.
llIl MIIIEY III SIIIIIT Tilll WAIIES.
The Inn Say They llavn Been Pul Oil With
Promises Since - last Friday-Probable
That the Oilllculiy will be Salislsclor-
iiy Selllcd Today. ,
There Was more trouble yesterday on
tho Westport and Saugatack Street Rail-
road company's new line to Umupo Beach
and fourteen linemen the entire force,
struck because of the non-paymeil't of
their wages.
The men have been setting up the
trolley poles and stringing the wires.
l'hcy have worked a Week and throt-
Ilnys, and were to have, berm paid for
their first week's labor last Friday.
(in Friday they were told that they
would Iiot be paid until the next day, but
on Saturday there was no money forth-
coming, and the men were put off niitil‘
Monday. They did not relish the post—
ponement, but made no determined op-
Ixisitioii. Monday afternoon there were
more promises made that they would be
p ud yesterday.
There wasno money in sight up to
2:30o'clock yesterday afternoon, mid a
rumor become our unit that they wm-e to
be put off" again. .itllsil) the men (Ill-
.IiIlI-Il that they would do no more Work
Iiiitilthey were paid, and putting on
their coats, ceased operations.
Shortly o'terward, a clerk from the
company‘s oiliceflgypfliared, and made a
definite promise that payment would be
made today. He requested them to re
turn to work until that time.
The men absolutely refused to accede
to flu-'rcIIucst. They told the cli‘rrk
that they would return to work if they
“we paid. but that they \vonld do no
more work until they receiver] their
money.
It is probable that the company. will
make an effort to satisfy the claims, and
that the difficulty will be settled.
ELECTED FIRST LIEIITENANT.
Corporal Bloom Renaud at last Night 3 Elec-
tion of Company F.
At the spwial vim-lion of Company I".
last night, W. W. illomii was cII-ctI-Il
firstlicutenaut, and W. 131. James was
unanimously re-elcrml mscond lieu-
tenant.
Fortyseven members were present.
(in the ballot for first lieutenant Mr
Bloom I‘l'Ct'IV'I'Il twenty-six votes, and
Iimrgc It. Nash, Ill; blank, 2
Lieutenant llloom has an honorable
record, hm Eng risen in the ranks from a
private. lie is a thoroughly military man
and Invsscsses the qualities for making
an excellent oflli'rir. .
Lieutenant Janna-I. formerly IIuIirtI-r-
“ulster-sergeant. failed to pass the last
I-xaiiiiuaiioii. and by his TP-l'il'f‘llllll will
be given another trial. He was not in
active duty during his long period of III-
lice as IIIiurtermaster-wrwant, and had
grown somewhat rusty iII tactics. This
time IIII‘l‘t' is no doubt that III‘ will pass
a satisfactory examination
Linking NorwaIII and Standard.
The (.ousolidatul road has awarded
contracts for the construction of tho-clov-
triv road link IIIIWI'I'II Stamford and
Norwalk. ll. (lure It l-iou,of Ilintiou,
will I’oniioct thI- cute-anion and the lien-
vral l'ilnctric company will furnish the
equipment. The special Immunities.- of.
the ritnmford council. appIiIItcd to I‘ll"
sider prolsisitons for modifications of tlw
layout for ”I" pronm-Il extension of
the' street railway, reported Monday
nightiii favor of Imrmitting the com-
pany mlaya single track on the (loin
nI-I'ticut turnpike from the present tor
minus near the HtaIqurIl hospital vast
erIonNorotoIi liver. the If’lll'k to he
laid on the south side of the road. not
less than tWI-IVI- nor more. than twenty
feet from the future lino.
Connecticut Pmlialt.
The political mlltorof the Waterlmry
Republican. writI-s: Meridian. Watir-
lrury. llanlmry and llnrtford are the
citienin which the I'opulints polled their
largest votes in lieu. polling I73. lilo,
NW and lot-I renymtiwly. in Irish and
lsol thoydrew about I per writ. of the
vcne In Moriden. 'l‘hr-Ir largest gains in
the two years between this! and Mill
were In Iluubarv, where they gained
till; Waterbury, where they show a gain
of in; Htmnford, where they increnml
no In votes; Arisonia, with againuflls,
and Manchester with II gain of till. The
total gain in the Populist vote from full“:
to mm was 73?.
Drum While hitting.
Alexander Ennis. twentymo years of
age, a patient at the nunilarinm of Dr.
Amos .l. ”I'M".
\
river and traded beyond his depth
assistance could match hm.
‘ties in the church?
IIIICM‘. organizations. we would lime to
I they went to llrewelers.
I yesterday. getting a ride from Iln-ivslers
I to Dunbury it on an obllging young man
in maIntImI, was
divorced yenumluy nttmmon. lle vvoni
with several other patio-urn to titillvvnm' yImngsinrs gave the names of Leo and
lie .Iohu Mulvlhill.
vvan :uqahle to swim and sank before lives in Daulmry who cared for them
CLOSING SERVICES AT BELL ISLAND.
‘.W
Afternoon and Evening Heeling: Under lho
-‘ Anselm of MA?!" of the Cross.
The closing services of the convention
of Christian Workors at Bell Island tool.
place yesterday. ,Both the afternoon
and evening aeuions [were under the
auspices of the Army of th‘ Gross, an
organization which has recently been
started at Greenwich, having as ill
object the more rapid evangelization of
the world through the universal church
of Christ. , .
The platform in the tent was prettily
decorated with the national colors and
with pond lilies and other flowors. . Mr.
Ilall. of greentvlch, the originator of
the Army of the Cross, was in charge of
the afternoon meeting. The band play‘
ed “There's Sunshine in my Smil."
and other airs, after which various
hymns were sung and Rev. A. .T. Smith,
of East Norwalk. led in prayer.
Dr. .T. T. Wells. of Greenwich, was
the first speaker. His subject was "The
Armor of Ger ." 1.10 said: “The church
and the world. are both ‘wrang side up,’
as a Yorkshire Inna said. We all know
that the world Is, and it is pretty evi-
dent that the church is, too. I believe
in the church of the Lord Jesus Christ.
but the church of today is ‘wrang side
up,’ and the question is. 'How shall we
get the wrong side down.’ Why are
there so many with names on the church
rolls whose only duty seems to be to
keep the pew warm every Sunday; that
is. if it is convenient to themselves? 1
think one reason for the lethargy of the
church today is that we are living in an
age _of superior intelligence-of wise
men, 'WIII) know so much more than
what is in the Book. They have cut
into it a little on this side, and a little
on that side, until \vo question whether
we have any of the real word of (End
left. lint one thing that the Army of
the (truss stands for is faith in the word.
Borneo! us have read what the wise
men have said and have come to the
conclusion that, after all, they are not
smooch wiser than their fathers, and so
we wilLstaud by the old book. We do
not say that the word of God is in it; we
say that it is itself the word of one."~
Rev; .lohn‘l'i. ZeitI-r was introduced IE
a young pastor of Greenwich who is
Iloingxearnest evangelical work and who
has encouraged thu work of the Army
of the (Imus in his church, and been
very successful in it. "We want to
stick to the good old principles.” he
said, "but. we want new and more at
traciivu methmls of doing churI-li work.
In business. iIiI-ii change their methods.
They stick to the same principle. ‘make
all the money you can, as fast as you
can} butthey cannot do it in the old-
tiiuc ways. So in religion. Metlusls
amount to a paint deal. We want an
organization in the church that shall
gather in the muteiial that is now lying
Illll', and set it in Work evaiigeliziug IIII'
World. You say. 'Wby so many HIK'II"
If we did not have.
haw (.‘lllllllllllt'l‘s. or else I‘III' proph-
ivonld not do anything. imagine a
church without a lnIarIl of trustees.
Where Would the pastor get his salary?
it Would be pretty hard tinned. Tht‘l‘i'
an-thonsandsof [woplv we cannot get
inloilio church, We“, then we must
take the church to them. and that is the
kind of organization we want-one flint
will take the gInIpel to the "disses.”
Rev. Richard ll. Wiglitiiuin, also a
worker in the Army of the “WAN. iipokn
nest, giving some detailsvof the. plat-
form and methods adopted by the army.
The working unit in a church is called
a battalion, ainlilie pastor is fill' direc-
tor general. Any member in good slainb
ing ls eligibleionuunlnirship. lino of
the rides in that each member must
mrilinually carry on his Inn-son a copy
of the New Testament. Mr. Wigiitniati
said the ladies Would have to get
Insekots. He told of a man going to a
church in New York city wIIrtII Alli,-
oliwlotliind asking to look at a IIIIIIII.
liowas told IIII'I’I‘ was no Ilible there
except one chained up in IIII‘ pulpit,
where no one but the rector was fillrm‘ml
logo. The gentleman found one. how.
ever. in a bank nearby.
'I‘heIuI-IItiiigIlosmI with the singing
of "The Army of the “.I’Iml” to the
tune.“'1‘ramp.'l‘rmnp. Train 1), and
and Rev. I.\ II. W oil. of orwalk.
pronouneml the beam lotion.
'I‘Imovoning Iiimtln was along the
Illlllm line and was wel attended.
The Tvra llunanay lulvihill Youngsters.
Two ragged youngsters vvorI- detained
at thII police station this morning until
their parents in Htanifrml could be
communicated with. The boys called
on their uncle. Mr. KIIIII-a. of Htouy
Hill. tinnday. They left there. as he
suppIIsI-II,III go home. but instead of that
They returned
who was driving this way. They were
begging food In the lower part of the
citylast night. and Hyundai Policeman
Ilopkins took them to the station.
The boys have rela
lent nightwbanlflrr News.
The
SUMMER SAUNTEIIEIIS
Who They. Are and Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation.
The Opening ollhe Vacation Season Sends Many
Sojourners lo the Seashore. Into the Noun-
lains, and Among the Pastoral Scones
Mr. and Mrs. "Juices Naughton, of
New York, Miss Nellie Brady, Mrs. E.
llaninioll, Miss Ilammell. and Miss EI-
lon Rowan, of Immune, Iowa, and Miss
If. Meflaiiibridgo Webb, of Armenia,
have been visiting at the home of L
alavniiagli, Crescent Terrace.
Miss M. Christine Dyer, the skilled
violinisto, who so ably assisted the choir
.It the South Norwalk Baptist church on
rIunday evening, returned to her home
in New York on Monday. The talented
young lady is a niece of Miss Sallie
Dyer, of Summer street.
Mrs. Eli T. Smith, of Bridgeport, for-
merlyof Westport, visited a few days
ago for the first time, (.‘ockIIIioI'I'n Island.
ownediupnrt by her, WIII‘l'fI‘IItll' two
sons are camping in a tent.
Rev. William McKenzie. ('Illlic, pastor
of the Forty-eighth Street Baptist
church. New York, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Baldwin, of Washington
street.
Mrs. Maria Uluue, of Iloldcii avenue,
and her sister, Mrs. 1’. Buckley, of
Franklin avenue, will spend the re—
Inaindcr of the summer 1!] ltidgcllcld.
Miss Lizzie l. Tolles, of Faii'IiI-III ave-
nue. is home from NowJI-rsey, where
she visited Miss Katharine SwiI-k, ll
Sonicrville, and relatives in Metuchen.
Mrs. Edmund chutl’ and (laughter
and Mrs. Sylvester lluiit. Mrs. 11. I).
Fox and Clarence llunt will leave South
Norwalk tomorrow for Ocean Grove.
Mrs. tier-ah E. Winters and her
daughter, Bessie Kent Winters, of Now-
ark. N. .T., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Vosburgh, of Livingston plum.
W. E. and E. 8. Robinson returned to
New Haven today, after a visit with
cx-(louncihimn and Mrs. C. E. Seymour,
Inf West street.
Mrs. (ivorgc B. hit. .Iohn. with a party
of New Haven friends. will leave Nor-
walk. Friday, for Simsbury, to speiid a
month.
Mrs. Talmadge Baker and son Frank,
of West streI-t, started yesterday for
Woodbury to spend a few days with
friends.
Dr. Willis II Crown, of New Haven.
spent yesterday with his parents. Colonel
and Mrs. James (‘. (frown, of West ave-
IIIII‘.
C. l“. Tolles is enjoying a few days'
outing and. while away, will try his
hand at bussflsliing. . .‘llrlillllil sentinel.
Miss Nellie II. (iriiinuian, of Him
street, is \islting her Inn-lo, William
liuIiIiI-ll, of I‘Iasi Ilridgelwrt.
Miss May 1'}. Ilighy. of South Main
street. will start today fora three weeks'
visit. among IIII' Berkshires.
Miss John N. Layton. who has been
visiting Miss Alim- I i. Layton. returned
to South ”range. this morning.
Joseph W. lloutI-n, of lily avenue. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Itulmrt Tub.
or. in Philadelphia.
Miss kindle ”shock. of limoklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel “unmask, of Fair
field lil’ollul‘.
(II-orgi- W. I'ii’lil'l‘h‘ and faIIIin,of Mer-
Will street, haw arrived home from
ih‘llllll (lrovo.
Matron llorail. I‘lielps,of the County
Home. will return. from Ill'l‘ vm'ationv
Saturday.
Miss (inn-e Frisbm. of New Haven, III
Illr'. guest. of Moss l'JIIIiIio .lI-iinhign. West
street.
Mrs. John llainor, of Newark, in visit-
ing Mrs. John I‘. lirummI-r. of limit-ml
place.
.Iolui Ii. MI: aroma. of New York, is
visiting his mother in North Main street.
:4. K. Hmnloynud family, of Norwalk.
will go tofhiemi (imvc, August in.
Alfred (ioIIIsI'IIInIIIt. of Watnr street,
Norwulk, is visiting in New York.
Miss ltuili Flynn. of l‘nioii Park, is
visiting her aunt. in Ilridgoport.
Miss Mamie Smith. of Merwiu street
is visiting friends In Brooklyn.
Frank header. of West street. has re-
turnml from his vacation trip.
Miss I'aulyne Diver in Ivy-ruling Ii few
duysiu New linvon.
wmnirnuv.
Minn Lizzie Hell Is visitiiigiuhleriden.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis I’ollanI. who
have IH‘n visiting friends in this vieini~
ty. untamed to their borne today.
Airs. David Pollard and daughter
hears. «cilantro; friends in tiprliiyr
field.
' “scrim sanctum
for”
and lost on air in Nlrorwal kw'l‘ ’
IIIg Ilonliuo
I- in elation.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY JULY 26 1896
AFTERNOON DISPATCH ES
LOSS OF A GERMAN OONBOAT.
Seventy-five oi liar Olliccts and .Inn (to Dean
Wllh "or.
(Special to the ilentlneIJ
Ismnos, .'Ir'y tee—A dispatch from
‘IIi-e 1' on says theUcrman gunboat litis,
which went down m .I typhoon off the
China coast, was totally lost, with sev-
enty-five of her olllcers and Incu. Unly
ten of the crew were saved.
Ex- President Garrett Dead
ISIIeI'IaI to the Sentinel.)
Humorous, July tlilwltohert Garrett,
(Ix-president of the Baltimore and ”bio
railroad, died this morning.
IIID IN A POTATO BIN.
A Burglar Semica lllmseli In lloyruondli Son's
Grocery Store.
The grocery store of Samuel Ray-
mondd'. Son, in Music Hall block, cou-
taincd a burglar last night, but as far as
can be ascertahml, nothing was taken.
Mr. Raymond, Sn, closed the store
last night, and is {mitive he fastened
doors and windows securely, and that
theshutters Were all right. Thcback
door has a heavy piece of wood wedged
against it. This was removed and the
door was found open. The big potato
biii cover was also raised, and this leads
Mr. Raymond tothink that some one
came in the back way early in the even-
ing and secreted himself in the potato
bin.
The money drawer was open, but
there was nothing left there, so the
Would-be thief did not get enough to
pay him for his trouble.
lI‘mtprints were discovered in the soft
earth in the rear of the store. They led
to I-x-Mayor Walter t7. Quliitard's prop-
erty, and it is probable the man scaled
the. fence and got away. Marks in the
hallway leading to Mrs. “till-TV Shel-
Ilon's apartments show that the man
had been in there. Hart y Sheldon heard
his dog barking about I? o'clock, but
took no notice of the circumstance.
- .0... ....._ .. - _.
DIVORCE PAPERS SERVED.
Mrs. Charles llayca Snell: a Separation Front
llcr Husband For Inlolerable Cruelty. '
('oustz-iblI Samuel Ireland has served
‘ IILIIII- rs out 'liarb- -s lI:I_vI s. of South Nor
walk. inasuit for divorce brought by Fill: sA‘TITTI-w-ll llt'frl mtors III cold: Io'éan
his wife. Elvie Bowen 11:in s, of whwmm Hoalaorwakll'd‘m (hr.
Darien, on the ground of intolerablI
cruelty.
Mr. and Mrs. llaycs wore together at
lloton l’oint heat night. dancing in the
pavilion.
it is iiiidI-rstin'sl that Attorney I’mhan
min, of Stamford, hzu been retained by
the plaintiff.
Inscription on the W Hill Boulder.
The lmnldvr which marks the Flux
lIill skirmish of “evolutionary times is
thus iiIsI-rin-d:
‘I III-I Itm'li
liAlllL-I ”I!” am; or .\ our”:
lll.‘|‘\\l;i‘,\ rm;
.uimurn» m» mum"
.II I." I2. I72".
wrung» run.
in» im VI!
us ”fill: ltt'l'I‘IJlb‘II-JJI
IM: Ill \lllll'll i‘mm
wrut.
In the lowI-r right hand corner is the
following:
"I“ 1m:
llil‘hllllilta
or no; ANI’JIII IN
mn‘oin‘rios.
Infill
Saved liar Child n as An.
A llanbury woman had a thrilling
I'MI'I'II‘III'II yesterday. "0f four-your
old child was playing in front of the
house, HIIIIIIIIIIK with laughter. A
Woman wholivm clou- by happened to
lookout of awirulovv and was horrified
tonne thechlld bruidhig overa snake.
The reptile was coiled and prcpaml to
spring. The woman I'allml to the child's
mother. who quickly got an one from
the cellar. and with one blow out off the
snake's head. It proved lobe an adder
of the most vmnmmn alumna. ll
nII-qurI-Il ab: nit two and a half fI-IIt.
Dow Triniam.
Who is there that never to himself
Harntoga."
willing the VIIKPIAIIVIK ins weak. To-
day no such objection mists, for the
Weather Tourist I’Ieupany. of New
llavrn. is again this 9‘” inaugural-
ing another mm of tissue delightful
ilmrge, White Mountains.
Falls. Tlamsand Islands and Qoelw.
dayn' trip to llarah Inn. Including admin-
and Santana halt».
New “and rm.
hatIIsaiIl. "Ilmvf would like to golo
but though the spirit was
trips to liaratnga every Holiday during
the sinister: also to Annablo Chasm. lake
mum
Teri dollars pays the total Isis-r of a tour
slot; to all the springs. All. III-(mm
It will pay yoato
”(LWJIarrisatlhede-pot aadgreta
“tel-tisern WIIO’TIHO' the
Leads In else. rm 1 ’
loads in news.
TWO OE
h’.'l‘ JUIIN (In Sunday. July”.
AIIIIIHt Jolin.nuedsl years. “a I
vn (I. ~
I Isyrc. AuInmiIIIIocoIItiIInnu'iyo
('I surrey III Ire
stun-I. North Main strleet. IITIIIIII TI!) "33:5
“unicorn — I'lllllfletdnt Swedish ‘.Ilfl ‘
s--III s a plum for general house! "I
II iIIIulre at this mm o. I'
fAN'I'Iv' -Ilonnlers.AfterAu n I
\‘ plum-nut rooms. with or WII‘TIOTIthM at,“ ’
Mrs Gaylord, :IUIesI'cut terrace. ”I
" usrsn.—-An opportunit to of
‘ uIIHIIiniz‘i- Mrs Ann: Madmen ‘
lalrlleld
IIB.
‘VA ‘hll —-tlltuation wanted for ROM
housework Iity or country. Appl)‘
No. ll IIIIiiJinIlstroei. HIIUIII Norwullt. ”Wilt
V ‘0 LET. --'i‘wo large well-furnish
rooms,I‘I'ntrallmatlon Alexia}: Mora
t'l’HIHIIIItNI. l'ileesmodemle. pry once
tulilis. (1.11. (.'Iwke,iillauford 1’ es.
7 TI) LET Hmht‘iriflti roomsand u
Improvements. I enlrully located. sulfuric"
nirango-l Im II lmarding house. A0013.”
.IiiII’IlI'Il. lslyloli. Agti TV
7 It) I. II‘.'I‘. II'IIIIernart. oiliouse. ACIa ee
Apply L. (lauiiiagh. '.t Crescent digrraI-e
f ‘0 LET. —~T'oIIr rooms on the first
i No.4 llIiIlIoiik street Applyontiy
son.
I ll) TIII'I'. ~A g: and I- hence—'1' 1 rent at
the store and fixtures III Janies’ ym
niI-Iy Itfl‘ll )Imlh' W Illl Iain M Bill film
market l-i. rlr oua' IDUKWOOD.€:IIa§:0
I ‘0 LI .-—«llooms to rent Apartments on
fll‘ “RIIIII'H‘ stI-IIIet. thIrIee. f‘ourIto or six
I: llil“li llel'Illd-fl GOO
Ihum-IIIII 0‘ Harriet street. fgplfey. “3ng
wash housmono _
no ‘.L'I.“ “I"? 10IillImI-oeor 1th ',
t r X
lnIiulro station agent “Imam”!
7 ‘0 lIl'i’l‘. —Coitelgerilhl
land. by yenronl.
wnyton station.
UIIIIII.
.._..._f._.4 .
f ‘0 LET. Four room a a '
l mIIIIIItiIl floor, rennin pwgfifibHSM “Dd A
an I!
WIIIIIIIII IiisiIII-v or) rxom. hIaIIIs light
ourrooma ni men s route I
lit: I‘WIAI'II/Lk Ihtir‘bett IiloII..k. ’l" Iliad dill rear‘éhlrd
I ”ll r t rt‘n .
Groin (she I “Ian to ApplyOnp Want.
radium
flantord place.‘II of
.Ilrst floor. If rooms, '10- -
ii Iiith \Inin street, rent Till; third floorh .’IO'
South Main street. rent 37: llrstfl woods
room-I, «I \l'II.IIiw.irIla.o. .rentts. E.A.W
ward.
M~Wq
No. no Harbor avenue. Norm] '
roomswithcltrwater.rentts: m'l'." .
IX r. mm mirage on
S p‘)’ to 011158 I‘Elt
avenue.
7 ‘0 I h'l‘
l'rmlll‘.
Recon-l III
rent $.23
A“
Witter
tmvlrm,1it
r1~iln§.:ll..n.l9M
AI I I
Nag-12M," “ALP“
mréli 'sauz. .
VOI’ SAL B —A K061i
I. nil boot: nlsounail’I
llility- i‘lflIII fuel: In
tieIIrueV. Davis.
L‘tlll
welcome. Wig. :
Ion om. —-lIotou-i;dt;; Euro.
and wiiTldle‘Iertny-gumrd k‘mtnggglrym "Tlemto-
' I“ i It.
lw x wlirehard st. Rom p . U o “1
Infinite
A ITO" I‘TATIH. "
I'.IIIIII~I 4T III Pemdh‘ Tunrmé; dieat w
II-lgnrinth-I-ity. Ask orthe Shamrock. int!
‘Illt S..\I l“ - U H. Halts. made of“; M ”w"
I hunting. stars stitched In by $3th
undo” the Work done It the best and 33
“alumnus! manner. nth Norwalk lard-
W: Hill'- Illlllilli)’
Volts“. l-‘.- (kilumlfln s- I nib—”MT?"
l‘ g; rule at hone. Kit-I‘ll! IMMPIO y BSM‘I"
ll’nI-willi' in the square InI-.h ln mt nota
mud. I.I.---.. um niomedaud We riartleularl.
.IIII- «iItI aIiIIIIIIIo w-III -o;;-r£lnnr5irosohaspr0v~
I|n~n --III‘ or) Nd] I ”I" “AM
u ts'outh Mlllll sin I t 90'
‘olt N.\II.I.I- The oyster stunner "Carri
I‘\ V." la-ngtli over tall. A0 feet: .
III-t; liri.III Ir. hula-II: in t'illllIlTHIIO on or
lInIIImIiIIlII use: boat built at "implants“0| and
fIl'If’i) III-w. Address w. W. Uimstmkhtlol
\'.. -ri\ .Ilk.t'snui.
‘UIIHAI. l-‘ House. No II FJlltaITotIIrItM
nllIIIAIIIO‘ fur two families. All moi
IIIIII {IIH‘IIII'IIIM I 'Inilnlnsl l'l ”smut
.iIi-I Intuition. (hall on CELLS My" H.0-
I'It'fliihl'tii 31%
mills.” l' -I'oullrynuttia¢ aIuer fulmlln.
It‘s per hit NIIIItI’II foot. lion ill on“
IlurIlivIuo Company. selloutli Main mi
I],
\UIIRAIHI. 'I‘l- I do: I I
II I‘ ll flaw-y: IIIT'I‘IIIII “ 353$)”.
banal verr
fixture» and lease of store.
heap II will at otu e. Apply ail ihe o
‘UII NAT. E. II IIII I
, IT utI-IIIImIIiIvI-tuailmi M 0t demon.“
Apply to Taylor A Uni-Ion?”
Loa'r‘
I WAT A hand [I III-led IIrnuI-bhtutlo. Gift"
I IIIIIIIIyilew. ‘IIIlmeu or'l‘ ylo IIiIlfi.
'l he Ilmlvr will I-lI- II-II return to Its.
it at Miami:-
ril Went aim-I
Uti‘l‘ A Ilimuom m :Lvl pic
‘ \vlll ls- rvworIlaI Maia raving.
III'll.
Minnie line of iluvte odious martian
tried to talk to me on the car this utter- .
no t". I
Maurie You called the milieu? \
Minnie—«No, I just gave him Initiat-
ing look.
"GIIIIOL l Iii? And did he William
Minnie- lie «Iris! up.
"W’IIIIIIIII." AIM said. "will you dd
noun-thing that in for your own N7"
"What iii if?"
“I want you in give up smoklig. You
we simply ruining your health and ray
lace I urtalns ”
At the Art Gallery :shs— hey my
dot Memes is worth tIIosands of toilets,
Imdt vI-iil it van painted. arm a lift“
years ago. it run sold for a mg."
Ila—"I van dot my MW
vaIII but turned about id at our time.”
tilie 11mm lie-is um oar ialaia-
mambo tried for new? its-«Iran
ItinIInilenIlistimxilon for I) m ..3
"III“.
'1 sign “If“?! VIII.“ m ”I;
”m Is’iI. Thais vary
dent of your biI vI-Ie I
nice liowdid they ham N! m
00’"
new. “Woll,yoa spa. t‘u
the only Iroy thfl's gnt a bio,
Norwalk Chronicler