»
0
"l”i‘ii“
. attractive type.
Yrea
O
a in ll it?“ women
will read it. Provided it is sinc-
lficlfifi'fifilbfll halal:
. soul assure».
~ also
believe ;
‘ we r head? "it ll ‘
body can see i cm. 3‘) .
veltlsers seem to t It ,
lfthov palm their ho a all
the sand of obseurlt once
blue moon and his . a ,7
pet-p. everybody I W
around to see what is colon
undorneaili.—Brnlns. ‘ ‘
“u
O
- si'tlnnn ‘ 2.591
Entered at the Heath Norwalh Pedant).
as Second Class Matter.
sousn"“"soswsm.”scorn;«mossy; Al '(uts'i‘ 4i. 1896. ‘
lFAll llllllillil to
hire. nary Raddy Awarded That Amount
by the Board of Councilmen. ,
lnuntn n ' uunu‘s. tllilllill.
Attorney nghf‘flllnlls the Claim a Just One. as
file Crosswalk Was in s Bad Condition—
». Adams Asks for a. railroad
‘ Plus tholdsts' Report.
\ Edwin Adams appeared before the
South Norwalk Board of Councilmen, at
its monthly session last night, and ask-
ed for a copy of the report of the com-
mittee of freeholders on the layout of
Railroad place. He said he could not
tell about the assessments of benefits in
the published report. as it did not give a
description of the property. City Clerk
Taylor offered to make Mr. Adams a
typewritten copy of the report, which
was satisfactory to everyone. ,
A petition was received from Hatch,
Bailey & Co., asking permission to erect
a barn on their property on the east side
of Water street. The committee report-
ed favorably on the petition.
Mrs. Mary Roddy. who was injured
on January 23 by falling on the tempor-
ary steps at Lender's. comer, again sent
a letter to the Council. requesting that
she be reimbursed for the injuries sus-
tained, as she had been at great expense
while in the hospital, and for subse-
quent doctor's bills.
Councilman Kendall said he remem-
bered the case; that it was referred to
the city. attorney. It was understood
that the railroad officials were to be seen
to see if they would do anything in the
matter.’ Mrs. Reddy fell, he understood,
on the steps, and not on the walk.
, Attorney Light said the walk was in
very bad condition from Lender's cor-
ner to the Mahackemo Hotel. Under
the statute she was obliged to file notice
within fifteen days. This she neglect-
ed to do, which technically debarred
her from recovering damages. The
claim, he thought, was a just one, as
Mrs. Roddy was badly injured.
Councilman Pearson stated that last
winter the Railroad company placed, a
rope around the corner. He thought
that by so doing the company assumed
all risk of accidents there. He had ask-
ed the chief of police why it was not re-
moved, and the officer said he had no
power to remove it.
Attorney Light thought there was no
use of the city looking to anyone else
for damages.
Councilman Hutchinson moved that
850 be appropriated to Mrs. Roddy. Ht‘
said if the city was liable at one time, it
looked as though the Council now want-
ed to crawl out.
Councilman Ferris was of the opinion
that the railroad officials should be seen
and asked if they would not do some-
thing.
‘ Councilman Hatch said the Council
was not competent to pass on the mat
ter.
Councilman Kendall thought if the
Railroad company knew of the circum-
stances it might help Mrs. Roddy.
The Council then voted unanimously
to appropriate too for her use.
* The bills ordered paid amounted to
camera. with an additional appropria-
tion of M25 for the electric light plant.
and it'll) for the fire alarm system.
Councilman Hatch reported that there
was money enough in the treasury to
meet the bills, and that the Water Coin-
imssioners had about “.000 on hand.
Councilman Ferris reported favorably
on the petition of Henry U. Bailey and
others for a curb and gutter in Benton
street. and the Council accepted the
rains.
Chief of Police Vollmer submitted his
semi-annual report. which was accepted.
it was as follows:
"The present force consists of chief.
William Vollfnerl captain. George W.
Gladstone; patrolman. William Penn.
legion. and eight supernatant-arm, .lnlm
Toothill. David Reardon. Samuel C. in»
land. Walter flail, William Wilson.
John K. Cashew, William N. Allen.
Willintn Bouuel. The total arrests
were 126. Causes. drunkenness. «ill;
drunkenness and breach of the peace,
8; drlinkennsss sndvsgrsncy, 5: breach
ofthspesce, l‘l; assault and breach of
the peace. 9: vsgrsncy 5; theft. 9: burs
glory. l; embossing. ii; muting fare on
min. i; non-support of family. 4; self-
ing policy slips, 2; keeping a disorderly
house. i; frequenting a disorderly house.
2; throwing garbage in street. l: peddl-
ing without a license. 1: selling beer on
Huntley, l; riding bicycle without lights. .
libtotul. no. Unable topay and com
mittedtojsil. ill; sentence suspended.
”discharged 8;uolled.2;tsksn to in-
duskialsehcold: under bonds to sup
putt family, i: buudsforfeitsd. 4; taken
bestiality homenfmnlderbcuds to keep
ti” We ‘3 My 13w. '2";
Numberefmfmdopsnw.“
Consultant Fonts sum was rob
mmmummlsgln
Wu H w snout. rum-
mended the construction of a fifteen-
inch vilriflei pipe sewer from the man-
hole in the Water street sewer at Bay-
mond street to the brook crossing Water
street, 840 feet south of the manhole at
Raymond street; the two catch-basins at
the corner of Raymond and Water
streets to be connected directly with the
new sewer. which will. also act as an
This plan will remove the nuisance about
which complaint has been made, and at
the same time will relieve a system of
sewers which is overtaxed during heavy
storms. The surface of the street at the
‘ point mentioned being only three feet
above mean high water, it may happen
that at extreme high tides there will be
some trouble, which can only be esti-
mated by raising the street level and
ajacont property above the level of ex-
treme high tides. The estimated cost of
the plan, as recommended, is $609.90.
The report was accepted and the recom-
mendations adopted, subject to approval
by the city meeting. .
‘ Regarding Hillside place. Councilman
Ferris said that a committee had been
appointed tolayout the strmt, but had
never reported. J. A. Volk, one of the
committee, said their time expired with
the last Council.
John W. Alphonse wrote from Stam-
ford that he was here recently to collect
his rents for the building at the corner
of Monroe and Chestnut streets, and
learned that. for the first time in fifteen
years, the cellar had beemfiooded and
some of the furniture of one of his ten-
ants, Charles S. Dauchy, ruined. He in-
quired who was to make the damage
good. Attorney Light was of the opin-
ion that the city was not liable in the
matter. and the Council accepted his de-
cision.
The following resolution was offered:
Resolved, That the sum of $2.955 be
and the same hereby is appropriated out
of the treasury of the city for the pur-
pose of paying the danmges amused to
persons. over and above special benefits,
in the layout and extension of Railroad
place from Clay street to Monroe street;
also to appropriate will) for a sewer in
Water street.
Resolved. Further, that a special city
meeting be and the same hereby is
ordered to be called and hold on the
7th day of August, new. at Arion Hall.
at ,8, o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of
approving the foregoing resolution.
Councilman Pearson moved that it be
adopted. Ho said there was a move-
ment on hand in Norwalk to get the
city of South Norwalk to pay part for
the Mill Hill improvement. He thought
Norwulk people. who Would he as llliit'll
accommodated as South Norwalk by
the extension of Railroad place, would
pay a portion of the amount. ,
Councilman llatch said that South
Norwalk now paid fully as much tax to
the town asdid the city of Norwalk. lie
thought that was enough. It would not
be fair to make South Norwalk pay
$12,000 toward the Mill Hill improve-
ment and only get 81,000 in return for
Railroad place.
Councilman Kendall remrted that the
general health of the city was good.
He had had the Stamford inspector here.
giving instructions, and investigation
showed that there was great need of the
inspection. He reported progress ill filo
losington avenue and Boston street
matters.
if. (i. Built-y inquired if anything was
to be done with the ditch at the lower
end of the oily. Dr. Kendall said the
railroad company had done its shun» of
the work. but the fuafter was in charge
of Health Officer Tracey. and he wuuid
investigate further.
'l‘ho Council then adjourned to Mon-
day. the thh inst.
Trolley lsu Ride Over a Rival Lilli.
Superintendent K. W. Mansfield. of
tho Norwalit Tramway emupuuy. last
night tendered the use of a stun-inf car
to tho sixty-odd maploylm of the blur-
walk Hiram liaiIvvay company. and they
loijoymladelightful rideovur the line.
There was plenty of tin-horn momma
barrel of wnumuclons. and an unlimited
supply of cigars. 'f'hc mcu were fun
lfilli’ll planned with the trip that they will
have aimther trolley ride before the
summer is over.
On“ Loop. i. O. O. F.
The prucmilngs of the annual washes
of the Grand Undue, of Connecticut. l.
U. I). it, held at Norwich. May to, have
been published. The mretury's report
shows seventy-nine brim with a meta»
bershlp of 15.202. a not gain of 34:: (into
mg the year. and a total land of wit.-
llill‘dld, a gain of Child during the year.
There were fortynfonr Hellfik‘li lodges
with mm. fmdhm and this slatersm
total membership of 45313. and a fund
of scheme. _
Inset-Rm“.
Tin-marriageld Miss Hattie ii. flay.
friend. of lininkside. and Harry W.
Hfreetmf Derive. was mlsmnlsed July
2:5, by lbw. William Henry Bawden.
pushed the First Baptist church. Port
Chester. 1". Y.
~00 (in Issue
firm the electimi in analog out. But
«windy knows that 4h 1m“!
Want-shiatsu“
overflow from the Water street sewer.-
Sllllllu SAUNTEBERS
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation.
sums of . mm on PEOPLE.
"4..-"...—
Ths Opening olfhs Vacation Senses Semis Wally
Solomon to the Seashore. info the Woun-
talns, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
’ clitoral Llfs.
J. Arthur Berlie, Ralph Spray, Frank
R. Baxter and Jack C. Navine, mem-
bers of Chester Hill Lodge, 1. f). f). 1“,,
of Westchestor, N. ‘Y., spent Sunday
with their lodge brother. 1". A. Walter,
at the residence of F. H. (ludc, Grand
street. They left a very pleasant im-
pression of their visit with their friends,
and all agreed that Norwalk is a very
beautiful place. '
Captain Cyrus Crabbe and wife, of
New York, are spending afew day'swith
cx-Councilman and Mrs. George S.
l‘rowbridge, of Haviland street. and to-
morrow willbe present at the ninety-
uiuth anniversary of the birthday of
Mr. Crabbe‘s mother. Mrs. Pllfl‘llti
Crabbe, of Merwin street.
Mrs. William Butler and her family
have been making a pleasant sojourn
with her lrothor. Daniel llurley, of
Orchard street, whom she had not seen
in ten years. 7
Louis S. Beers resumed his dutics.
yesterday, as teller in the First National
bank, after a two weeks' vacation, which
he spent in Newport, Boston and New
York state.
Congressman E. J. Hill. 'of Norwalk.
an] Dr. N. A. Mossman. of New York,
started last night on their trip tln'ough
the great lakes and the St. Ilallvrcncc
river. I
Joseph W. Bouton arrived home, Sat-
urday night, from a few‘days' visitwith
Mr. and Mrs. ltolwrt Tabor and Misses
Mood and Elsie Gilmortnof Philadelphia.
Penn.
Louis i’uganetti. the fruitorcr in the
Mahackcmo llowl blm‘k. went to New
York yesterday, to attend the annual
outing of tho fruitt-rvrs' assm-iutiou.
Miss Mabel Turtle. William t i. Hamil—
ton and Harry Manse-ll Johnson Wl'l'v
guests of Miss .l. i’uarl (lregury, over
Sunday.
James (.‘lydc and family. who have
been occupying .i. l). li'rlfer‘s cott; "t: on
thfiwost side, have returned to New
York.
Mrs. Harriet lialroln and daughter.
Mrs. John ll. Hoyt. starlml yesterday
for Sharkbridge. Mass. to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Sarah 1.. Honey, of Norwalk.
out her nil-co. Miss Amanda Smith.
havi- rcturnml from Litchllcld count y.
Mrs. S. W. Curtis and Mrs. lmrny
lu-kvvmul have returned from thvir visit
to Mrs. Augusta llayt. of Dnnbury.
(il'ul'lffi and Harris Sibley, of Troy. N.
\'.. are guests of their ulll'll‘, .l. H.
Aiken, of Main street, Norwulk.
Mrs. George W. ismkwmul. of Bridge-
lmrt, is visiting this \Vf‘t‘li with Mrs. W.
'1‘. Raymond. of The Maples.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l-I. (tibial. of ilrzmgv.
Mints. are visifing Mr. and Mrs. A. l‘.
Damon. of spring stroct.
Miss Katie Kano. of New York. is a
guest of Mrs. William llillhlistmu, of
iiarbor avenue.
Miss l'aulyno llivcrb spending a low
days as the guest of Miss Franc-us lioyl,
in Danhnry.
Minx flatly l‘rnny. of Sonthlmrt. has
been entertaining Mimi Daisy Williams.
of Norwalk.
Minn Nora l2. ltyuu. of Norwalk. is
entertaining Miss Mary Kennedy. of
Nnumltunk.
Mrs. Mamie South. of New Yorkrity.
is a guest of Mrs. (J. .l. Ferris. of list-
ricf rfrccf.
(3. C. Miller. of l’nion Place. is elljoy~
mg a vacation driving fllronghm New
York lltzitc.
Miss Jessie 1.. Yard. of South Third
street. is visiting her grandmother in
Wmtptlrt.
Mrs. E. H (month is crushed home
from Norway the. latter part of the
mouth.
W. M. tillarrntt. of l? Woodward are
one. is simmlingu few days in Staten
island.
Frank filanson. of t'. E. Heymonr‘s
WW?! sum. is taking his antlual vaca-
that
Miss Edna ngbam. of Elm street.
waslk. in visiting friends in lmhury.
Missilertrude (lamp. of North ave-
nue. went to Middleneld. yesterday.
Miss Annie Molteley. of wanlk. will
visit friends in For limksway.
Miss Bionic ilogsn is visiting in Nero
m.
bit. and airs. Bunny 0. Bailey. of
mm. Will pi in Who-
‘th‘.
marrow, to visit at the home of Edwin
Belts.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sammie. of
Huntington. L. 1.. WI‘I‘t) guests over
Sunday at the Alien Bctfs' residence
in Newtown avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Benton, of Main
street, Norwalk.‘ and Miss Mary (illn-
stead, of ‘Ridgefleld, spent yesterday in
Bridgeport. ,
13.,‘8. Ambler. Victor and Willis Sel-
leck and Fletcher Vuulloosear are home
from Ocean Grove.
Mrs; Hutton, of New York, is visiting
Mrs. M. H. Parsons. at lireokside Farm.
Ii. C. Allen. ovamss street, Norwalk,
has gone to Atlantic City.
Byron Mead returned to his work in
New Haven today.
Rev. T. K. Noble preached at Kennett,
Sunday. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yates, of South
Main street, have returned from a five
days’ visit in Brooklyn.
William ()rlich. of New York. is
spending :a week's vacation with his
parents in South Main street.
Miss Alice B. Samoan, of Chestnut
street, started today for Jersey City
Heights. N. J.
Mrs. C. E. Dotyand daughter Mattie,
of Cleveland, who have boon visiting
relatives in South 'Nonvalk, left town
for itidgclleld and New Canaan.
Miss Florence S. Hartehom, of Lowull.
Mass, is. visiting with the Missos
'l‘honms, at Greycote.
Miss Maud Workman. of New York
city, who has been visiting at the home
of her parents in Norwalk, has returned
musician avion'ssnvsuluass. .
Hold Up by Highwaymen, Then Set a Sofa on
Fire With a Cigarette.
John Mylod. of Stuart avenue. the
popular chief bugler of the Fourth Regi-
ment, Connecticut National Guard.
passed through a series of exciting ad-
ventures, Sunday night. -
' llc accompanied three voung lady
friends to their homes, and then refrac-
od his steps to go to his own home. lie
hadjust turned around the corner at
tho armory, when he was accosted by
two man, who demauder‘l money. When
Mr. Mylod refused to disgorge, they set
on him, and beat him numercifully.
blackiugono of his yes and scratching
his f'acr.
Mr. Mylod finally got away and ran to
South Norwnlk to pal help and gubnrk to .
the armory and try and find the lilt‘ll.’
llt‘ could get no llllf' to accommuy him, ;
however, so he Went to the home- of his;
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara. at s23
North Main street, to sprud the balance;
of the night.
Previous to retiring he lay on the sofa.
and stacked a. cigarette. Shortly after:
llt' roar-lust the adjoining bodmoni he“.
discnvrn'd that Sullllrlllllll: was burning. l
and going out found the sitting mun
full of smoke, and thosofn blazing at :i
great rate. lie sut'l-mrl‘h-d in extinguish-l
mg the flames. but not before the cuvt-r'
of' the min. a pillow and some of his
articles of clothing had been burnml.
Warmly Welcomed Reine. 4.
The rot-tor. lit-v. S. It. Point. was
warmly Wi‘lf‘illlit‘ll home from his
Enrolwml trip by his parishioners. Sun»
slay. In tho morning llv officiated at
”W high celebration and pn-nrhml all
vhl‘f‘llt'lll sermon. and in the evening at
the chapel he (‘Illitll’ll‘lt'tl the choral
ova-listing. a very large l‘nllgf‘vguilull
being present. 'l‘hl surpllood choir sang
ls-aullfully.prwnsmunai." LWlmloftirsl
incarnate," iiavvrgal; twcuilrih n-lrc
lion. Trinity i’sullvr: anthem after third
l‘ullm't. ”Sing “‘1' Merrily l7nm (ital.
our ritrrllgth," Knuth; hymn. "ti. lites»
tho isml my Soul.” sung at flu: offer-
iory. tho rongmgaflon statuliug whih-
thu collection plat-m Wont salami: I’m-cote
slonnl. "Ant-leniol” Days." Bishop lloann.
’l‘llvm will be it lustival service "1‘“
Sunday art-lung.
Mil Sunday School Picnic.
The Math Norwalk baptist Rulnlny
Muslin. both the home inn-limit and tlw
East Normals braur'h. will have their
annual picnic at lioton Point on Friday
of this week. The rare tommey the
party will leave the Smith Main strw't
switch at mo o'clock. The lm‘lllll'fll of
tho scliml will be treated to ice cream at
the dinner. At its" p. m. tlu- conlpany
will take the cars for a trolley ride over
the liarirn extrusion. thence llllllw. in
case of Murray weather so that a twist—
pomnent is nac-ssary. notim will be
given in the alewspmm. lntmlurfo
take advantage of the free ride. Im’fw
burs of the mhml slmuld be wally to
lake the car.- nf “it".
let a In. Isl a Wire.
mum "l The H'flllllfll—wl desim in
sale that the lady riding with me. tinti-
day night. in Winnlpouk, was not Mrs.
Lillian Knapp. as rep-med. but Miss
liable Reynolds, of Danllnry.
fullness vawnnllm.
[Wes W.
W. ii. Htumant summer that due
loathe extensive alteration sale at his
was, mo will not be unhindered. lion.
dust.- at bargains will await purchasers
‘changml and modified lu- and the sumo
Mill HILL nouns.
_..... ..
Some of the Awards Increased by the
Norwalk City Council.
lHAllWAY’S ultra ntluctn.
The Committee's Report, as Changed and Mod-
ified, Adopted find Approved—Councilman
Smith Advocates the Paving of Wall
street will! Vitrified Brick.
Mill Hill matters were again before
the City Council of Norwalk, last night.
Secretary and Treasurer K. W. Maus-
fiehl, of tho Norwalk Tramway com-
pany, appeared to protest against the
benefits assessed the company. The
Tramway, he said, was willing to pay a
fair amount toward the improvement,
bathe tlumght $5,000, the not amount
assessed the company as benefits, was a
little toohigh. As a matter of compro-
mise, the company was Willing to pay
$2,500, rather than to appeal and stand
the expense of going in law, provided,
however,‘that traffic was not interfered
with during the work.
This caused a brief consultation be-
tween the councilmen, and then Conu-
cilman Kent offered the followinlg reso-
lution, which was adopted:
“Resolved, That the said report of the
committee on the Mill Hill benefits and
damages .sscssmeut. pro-sentodduly if, ‘
18ml, be changed and modified as fol-
lows: That the assessment of (lmnagoe
to Plan Price be increased from $1,000
to “,250; that the assessment of dama-
ges to Ann E. Allen be increased from
$l,0ill)to$l,2lel, and that the same be
paid to Ann ii. Allen and Charles ll.
Alli-n. mortgagee. as thl-ir interest may
appear; flint the assessment of $3600
damages to Mary E. lionucl-ker be
paid to Mary E. linum-ckvr and the
Norwalk Savings stxslef'y. nmrtgageo. as
their interests may appear; that the as
scssmcnt of benefits to the Nof‘walk
Tramway company be Ilt'Cl‘t‘ilSCfl from
$3,500 fu$.‘i.fi:l.'l; that l’. H. DWyor holds
no imcunibrunco on tho prolwrly of
Frank E. Quintnnl and Lydia i‘i. Quin-
turd. which would entitle him to damn-
ges. and his claim for damages is dis-
:illoWMI."
"Romlvell, That said report its so
is hen-by adopted and npprovml."
it was lllt'll voted that the proper
notice be given. and that bent-fits be
pry-able in thirty days and damages in
sixty days.
Regular business was then taken up. ‘
t'onncilnmu E. ii. Boyer. president of:
fliclxmrd. presiding at the tum-ting. in}
ill" absence of Mayor A. l‘. Wheeler.
who is enjoying auotln-r brivi' vacation.
The regular monthly bills were order-
cti paid.
(”but of Police lirmlley's nsplu't for
the mouth of July was urn-opted and
placed on lilo. ’l‘lu- umuhor of arts-sis
\vaL-l if».
The bill of Dr. W. .l.'l‘mccy. oily
health oillt‘vr, for 82!”. Willi referred to
flu» finance l-unuuitfv-t'.
Two hundred and fifty dollars was ap-
prinlml to pay tho bill of Stoddard, limb
dard -\' Stoddard, itll'lflli'yfi in the Mill
Hill lliiilh‘f'.
t‘lfy Assvsmr (‘. N. Wood ropin'tcll
lliiil in the «new of Edward lirady. of
“mild ntn'l't. filo lmar-l hnd minced lln'
tum-ssmonf fnun Mum to $3.500.
i'onnt-ilulzui Smith n-porimt that in
the draining nf t'russ sircl-l W. l“. [lis-
hup had given tho city lwrmlssion in run
admininlolhoold l7nion Mill rtllllt‘ti-
way, which was a great mlvdlffngo to
illelrity.
t‘ouucilman tinnit‘f :ulvtx'alml a vitri-
llml brink pavement from the liostou
stun. «other in “Viki do Furringlou’s
store. lie thought that wrtion of Wall
ufrevf could be done out of the highway
money.
thmlivllmun Kent thought thu-
wholt- elm-t ultoubl be doucht ofme. if a
sperm! city lilwling Would vote the im-
pmwmefit.
t‘uum-ilumu Huiith said that his idea
of paving covnml the upturn where the
strwt railway llm-n‘ switches aw. if
that wnsdoue the taxpayers could ml-
how it worked. and unify furs-ting might
more “willy vote the same lllfllt'fWilflfCIll
for the hint of the strwf.
Councilman Kent thought it was time
the city nwlved its highway tummy.
The matter of the pfowml special
town proofing to vote the city on uppm-
priafiou in the Mill lllll matter was dire
ruml. ‘If was thought that. the st-lm‘t‘
uwu could add any annulm- llwy tlfmmhf
mlvlsahle to the rily highway money
win-n they paid it. without a town
meeting. if flu-y undesired.
thmncilmun ii. 1.. Boyer, chairman of
the finance lulmiuitfee. reputed that
Mdrlsln union and lllll'l't'st llilfl been
paid and will in contents duo on city
blinds July I. 'l‘llmu1 were fifill'fl’ll
lmrnsxi.
The l ‘mmcil then adjourned.
"it is'sll over!" As the manual ulter-
ed flaw mmls she dtolmed to the floor.
Thailabyhudspllluifheiffk.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
A sisrnlgm Wrecll.
Hummus, 1’; .. Aug. .l.—-~A bad freight
wreck occurred on the Philadelphia and
ltcuding road, this morning. Engineer
Smook and Conductor Smith were killed.
and Fireman Dricsbnck was fatally in-
jured. 'l‘hc wreckage caught fire and
fho body of Smock was cremated. ,
In Bed With Her Throat Cut.
‘(vahll to The Souflnold «
New Yuan, Aug. -l.~—Annie Book,
twenty-three, in
living vanty-lirst
street, was found dead in bed this morn-
ing with her throat. cut.‘ it is believed
she was murdered.
Hundreds of Buildings Destroyed.
ism-«ml to The Sentinel.)
Isixlmx, August -l.—-A optimal from
Madrid says a great fire is raging at
lllmda do Medina. Hundreds of build-
ings have been destroyed. and the people
are panic stricken.
Forty Miners Entombed.
(special in the Sentinel.)
Nun", Wales, Aug. '»l——By an explo-
sion in the llrynoooh mine, this morn-
ing. forty minors Wore entoinbcll.
Shot his wile, then Killed Himself.
lHllt‘l'llll to the Sentinel.)
Nliw Yuitk', Aug. ol.—~l“rank [.onieo
shot his wife fatally this nun-hing. then
shot and killed himself.
TOOLE TAKEN T0 MIDDLETOWN.
Adjudged Insane and committed to the Asylum
by the Norwalk Probate Court.
llrs. Baker and Baldwin, the commis-
sion appointed by the Norwalk Probate
()oxn'f to inquire into the binary of'
(ioorge Tonto, who was plum-d under I‘V-
straiut last Thursday night, made
another examination of‘ ”It! patient, yes-
terday, and found, without doubt, that
the young man is insane.
At the limo of flu,- first examination
Ttlfllti was apparently lucid. but lxlcnme
violent again after the physicians do-
parted. Yesterday ho was at his worst
when fhedm-fors visit him. and his
insanity was apparvn
Judge Wmdwiml ook testimony lit :1
hearing lll‘lll yesto (lay afternoon. and
tlnlf‘l‘t‘ll 'i‘mle mum iffml to fln- (Tunnel:-
ticnt litlspitul for [11 Insane at Middle—
town.
Captain of Police Wu ace Dunn start-
vd for Mlthllt-town with '1 Milt‘ this morn-
ing. llis grandmother, Mrs. Robert
Allen. furnished a team to convey him
to llll' «it-pol rather than have him haml-
cufl'cdnnd taken down on an electric
riil'.
.\t tlli' South Norwalk lit-pot, when
the captain \vent to board the hzll train
mil-ll. 'i‘nolo became violent and fought
the officer savagely. it was llnimsslble
ingot him on the train until in- haul
been handcuffed, and then it took
several llll'll lolaud him safely in the
car without hurting him.
ENTERTAINMENT AND m1
field by Eureka Rebekah Lodge. in Oulder's , 1
Hall at Rowaylon.
Eureka Lodge. llaughlvrs of liobt-knh.
hold a ll|lirlt successful Clllt‘l‘lillllliil'fll
and fun. last night. in (Snider's Hall.
ltuwztytun. 'l‘lo- attendance was large,
and everything passed off monthly.
The programme included piano and
mumluliuduvtf. Mrs. John l“\illt'l‘ and
Miss Flori-not- Jennings; mutations.
Miss Florence Jennings; piano solo.
Miss Anna llarfhold; recitation, Mrs. A.
Una-knit; antohurp min. hint. .lohu 1"le
il-rneoug. Miss Sarah .ilu'k: humorous
song. Joseph ('lilllliilly; violin solo.
ltil'lmrd Alwudrofh; piano solo.
liu solo. Miss Florence Jennings. Whilv
llli' supper was in progress, Charles ll.
iiulvh-rm'llml “U'llrudy’s Boat." and
Mr. Connolly, “The 203 Mmulmrs."
'l‘hu I‘lltlll‘ll llnllll‘ was made at 1‘:
o‘clock. on it special trolley our. and the
party made “ltomv bowl" as they came
up.
._ -,,............‘- .-...... ..._.._.
Tapped the Ballet‘s llll.
Last night. at “:30 n'clmik. twillmys
entered t'ouch's bakery ill Wmdwuni
avenue. and while the pmprh-lor was in
the basement. they "tamml" the till to
the tune of about if in change. The
boys lied across the numdows llf'lll‘lllt‘.
Tramway barn. with several lsmplo in
pursuit. but they Were not mplnml.
film was alum! fourteen and the other
uluuyoursof ago.
Mr. Challis—"Johnny. your umfhvr
complains that you me IllSUliI'fllltlll.
That’s got to stop. You must obey your
niotlml‘."
.lullllli)‘-"l'lotmuch. it‘s you who
has ioulmy her. it isn't ml..- ilnlt‘s mar-
ried in her."
Ac ‘t-pttd on the Hull. Tom lclnotlng
llamletl»“ll thou wills Hem] marry,
numyufml," Eartha-Alb. Tom, this
inwsndden.
MIN 1
Feller; recitation. .l. f'onuully; lunndo-l
If AYllll Pill in sailfish
” ' WANTED. '
\VAN'l‘ till The m-w CONNECTIOU
l.l\l‘Nl)lt\ on lluvilund lit at I“
make nuoxlmrlml-nful run next Wimp and
complain its Working force is in he of otle‘o
l\V-‘IfiX|lrl'lHllI'illf slut-chum and several good
lluners. Preference will be givenwappilcd .
residing in one of the three wallmu' A "
in person nrbvloller lo the CO N 101‘! T
lu'iUMlllY.ildVllumlstrootJioutll orwal . '
, . , stilt,
\‘MX’I‘EILMM once. A competent nprse
amt.
, hill'l‘lfill: An opporlunlfy' to do family
‘ washings. Mrs. Anna. Murdoch, M
lulrllolul nvenuo. . 1W3
‘10 L211"? , .
r m l_.l«}’l‘.«>-»'l‘wo vt-l‘y desirable cottages in
Livingston l‘hu'e. at rt rodncllohsin rent.
ltenf free until Hepfoniblu ist. Inquire of Tay-
Iur .\' (lillilt‘ll. iii lW
mans. ronf my first floor. 5 rooms. to
South Main street. rent $13: third floor--70
I. first lltllll'Ji rooms. 17 Ilanlord place. rent
$16. With improvements. E. A. Woodward.
I ‘t {1.1% l‘.~llons~e of is rmlms mid all modern“
no pr.wemenlmoutrnlly located. suitably
arranged for a boarding house. Apply to
Jacob .ll. Layton. Agt. jy‘n
- Apply 1.. Cuvnnagh. '2 Crescent Terrace.
. , ' 1925 if-
V ‘1) I.l«;'l‘.-~—llooms in rent. Apartments on
Maui street. three. four or six roe
apartmentsntluwprlces. Apply to George l.
littl'lllflllfl.‘l Harriet street. for key. ‘jmtf
walytou station. Allllr-z box 2. llownyton.
Conn. Inquire sfniionugont. not!
r to l.E’l‘.~~mer rmm apartment. first and
. HI'I'tilltl llnur. f'enr.9:l Washin n street.
wnnlou .-e In every f‘i'llllll.hlilll-l lightet and clean-
ud: four I'm u untrtmentsJ’ront and rear thin!
lloot dwarfs. Corbett block. 71‘ and ill Wash-
mgton street. rent 57 and til. Apply OLD WILL
Uithli Co. j/ 16 ti
‘leom audit e on ulutnrdavenue. A -
h plytncnns’l‘nn mama oulntalc
avenue. , m a_ ._._-... slat!
1‘1‘ No. 129 Harbor avenue. Nor-walk. six
motif» with city water. rent “also three
rmms. t‘ll ' wafer. rent 54. From April LI
rooms-mt . 0. 19 Main street. Norwnlk. rent 39.
Apply tnltAId'li MOODY. 100 East avenue.
N Irwnlk. illd ti
punt s.\l.u.,—Lot on Meadow-“street. some);
wry desirably sduatod tmtheérolley line
linoleu-
. 1y» llll
[pull S'Aldsirll- bunt-dict.Norwalk.fobnc-
. i'l'lllfil. 43 all street. the dandiest be
l'lllfll‘ m “in city. Ask lorihe Shamrock. lint:
10ft S.il.h1.-~U.S.Fl a. made of stander
l lmuflng. stars stllllhml in by m chin;l
and all the Work done in the best an was
substantial nuiunor. South Norwalk d~
wnv'o Unfllluuly-
and will bu sold when >. Al~ uly to
hook, on Urn-hard st" fll'Wlilk
.---,..,____._, I? .“
fiOltS.ll.li.~Columbla ls-ply hl'h manure
garden hose. guaranteed to s as 600 lbs
prawn-o in tho square inch. in i not 'a
~lf|glfl lowl- \\‘li~ rotllviu‘ll and W0 part Cillfirl
elilll'llll fro-lo where.mliuaryhosoltnspruvct
illlriillhlill‘llil‘y. South Norwnlk llaniwureCm.
4'.» South Main siren-t.
WOllifiALEw'l‘ho oyster steamer ”Clirrle
\. h-nglh over all. to foot: beam. M
leefulruff. ir- int-hos: in rmniplcte order for
unmwllnle usl-zlsntt built at this place and
nearly new. Address W. W. Comsfock. Heath
.\nr\\‘:llk. l‘onn. ml ft
601: b.\l.|€.-—llnus‘0. No. if Elizabeth street.
. silillililf' lnf' hi'nilltlllllliiil. All mmlern
uulIm m-nn-ufs. Contains 12 rooms. "to baths
mu punitive.
profuistm. 1
Fill: stilt. Poultry netting per full rolls.
lrw lmr ill) square foot. Smith Norwnl
llnrulumu Company. to South Main street.
hi7 am
I‘ll)“ fi.\l.E.—'l‘|lt: limit and shoe business (if
(3. ll. llurvl-y. nu-lmllug‘onflre stock fin-l
lleurosumI ledmwlsturo. Villbe sold Very
cheap it sold at Ulll'v. Apply at the store.
. . . . _....!ns¥'_
1‘0“ HALE; Building lot scrim on West
avenue. ms «t desirable lot. on thonvsnuc.
.‘llllly lu'lliyl-fl'll U'flllt‘ll. '29“
I (DST. I‘lilllllultlfil-‘l'l‘ll‘llillll'rll.\\'llll part
oi l.r.l~l~u-l. l"llllll'l' will be rewarded by
ls'lulllfl .‘Mllit' ul flll~ nill-‘c. ii at!
HST: A black fv-aulmrlmu. lwfwocn Nur-
1 walk owl south .Vonvabt. tifuldny allots
noun. alter l u'n-lm-k. ’l‘lm finder will be sill:-
nbll ru'ii‘lll'll‘tttl bv honing if with llr..l.i .
lll'i'uul'y, r. \\ enfnwuuo'. M iii.
HST. l.m-f on Sunday llllt‘i'ilfkill. either in
1 “ml uwnuv nl' “I'M nll‘f‘l'l. a leather
li-M. A «liliulvln- l"“\'lil‘|l palul upon its return
1.. Nu, r. “out lltl‘lills‘. Nuf'Wii‘k. at it
LEEDS erasures sans; My
Bread and Oslts.
(‘hiuf of Police liradloy locked up
.lus‘vlill lwmlsfhis warning. for an ex-
lamillnliou into his sanity.
lmrds was roll-amt from the Middle»
town asylum ll sliorf time ago, and hail
silicoshmvn signs of mental derange—
im-nt. ilo has roamed the streets. a
unisunvo in sfurvkcopl-ra and others.
Hoyt-rail mluplnlufs have been made. and
the chief was finally obliged to lock him
up.
This morning lweds went into DO-
Klyn's bakery and donnindcd bread and
I':llff‘l. He said he ('Ulllll got flowork Ind
was not going to starve. even if he had
todvnmud his rights. The young lady
clerks in the slum Wore badly fright—
i‘ilf‘ll.
The Probate Court will probably onler
his rte-muumilml-ut.
.u ... .4.
its (impaled With the “Burglar."
A good story lstold of a resident of
"illlfflf‘ll‘lllllt't‘. llv lives in four of a
visit from burglars. and elem. so to
slunlk. Willi "our u-yo open." The other
night he llf‘flt‘fl an unusual mine, and
thought he tllfit‘f‘l'ni‘fl a figure ill flit!
rmm, Now-losslyslipplllg out of hell
he uriqul-«l llu- ileum lightly and about.
l-d "llurglarel" while the "burglar" set
up m-ry, and he immediately remgnlif:
ml the voice of his wife. lie was layme-
what dam] who-fl she explained that she
had only lmnill the mall clmdfm tho
1 windows.
V ‘0 l.l2’l'.--l"nrnished front room to {me ,
or two gentlemen. l‘nll at No.5 llnn 0rd
l’larofloufb hof'wulk. flint
f to [writ—Second floor. 4 Hanlord placatfi .
Southlliuiu strlmf. rent Shh-om tieptemher ,
lzlf'l. Applilut '37 Westuvo.. Norm; k. . .
‘. .r'.
9W
7. ll) I.F.'l‘.—~Upln-r part of house. 4 Clay sleet. "
7 ‘0 l.lo‘.'l‘.-—Cx :ftago and wash house. one acre L
land. by yenf'only. than monthlnearfio- . ~
I
Call on Cfiss.ll.rlr. Jouswn ,
Entering an lip-town Bakery its Dalmatiag
\
Norwalk Chronicler