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SOUTH '_ NORWALK,‘ cons. THUfipAY. AU
door 6. 1896.“:
, sin u’uiuuuui
Commodore Francis Burriii Sued by
the'Wldcw ciao for $11,500.
as um um mourn
The Pialstil Alleges M,,Ih Leased lam
is lhellelesdaslle laildhlstschtcllaw
no». mouse Bare in some».
Mrs. Alice E. Clark. of Mott avenue,
Norwalk. has breught suit against Com-
mcdcre Francis Burritt for $11,500." The
case is returnable before the Superior
Court the first Tuesday in September.
Deputy Sheri? Miller, of Stamford,
served the papers in the suit yesterday
afternoon and placed Mr. Burritt’s pro«
perty in Quintard avenue, South Nor-
walk, under attachment. Mrs. Clark is
represented in _the s t by Attorney
James H. Olmstead. of tamford. ”
In the writ of attachment the'ilrst
count‘alleges that 83,000 is for a note
given by the defenth in 1892. The
other count claims that the balance is
for money loaned to the defendant._
It was learned by a Sentinel reporter,
this morning. that Mrs. Clark claims
that she loaned the money to Mr. Bur-
ritt when he built his famous yacht
“Champion," in Bridgeport, four years
ago. At that time,‘she, says Mr. Burritt
was boarding at her house. It is under-
stood that Mrs. Clark claims that she
sold a house at that time for $4,000, re-
turned $1,000 and loaned Mr. Burritt the
balance. In return, she says, he gave
her a note for $3,000, which he after-
ward got posseMon of and destroyed.
The other money, it is said, she loaned
to Mr. Barritt about that time.
Commodore Butritt informed a Senti-
nel reporter this morning that the case
was one of blackmail pure and simple,
and that he should fight it to the end.
He denies all the allegations in the com-
plaint and'says that he never gave Mrs.
Clark a notch Helms retained Attorney
John ’J.'Walsh ‘to defend the suit when
it comes up in the Superior ‘Court.
Mrs. Clark has achieved considerable
notoriety since she moved to Norwallr,
because of various attachments that
have been placed on her property. She
came here from Bridgeport, locating
first in East Norwalir, in ahouse built
for her by the Marvin Brothers in Cove
street. She is a widow with one son.
aged nineteen, who lives inChicago. She
was divorced from her second husband
and retained her former mime on ac-
count cf her son. She owned some pro-
perty in Bridgeport, and exchanged a
place there for the Andrew Selleck place
in Mott avouuc. which she now occupies
and has fitted up in clégunt style. Sov-
cral attachments were placed on the pro-
perty for t? work done. but they have
been released.
When Mrs. Clark moved into the Mott
avenue place she intended to conduct a
retreat for invalids, but this did not pay
her, so she now conducts a boarding
house. By profession she is a nurse.
She is apparently getting along nicely
in her newly furnished home.
Her suit against Mr. Burritt has creat-
cd considerable interest in Norwalk and
the outcome is awaited with interest.
uturrulsr nuts stircrre.
am that» will u... S tr field by fissi-
* pasy F.
Brigadier General Havens has rejecwd
the nomination of W. E. James as a
lieutenant in Company 1', and a new
election will be ordered.
it will be remembered that Mr.
James, who was quartermsstcr-ser-
gaunt, was elected second lieutenant,
but failed to pass his examination. At
another election, held soon afterwards,
he was again chosen for that office.
Mr. James has been in the service for
nine years, and recently re-enlisted to
more a ten years' service. His many
friends in the company are emeedingly
sorry over the result of the affair.
W is M is led.
Mary of their friends in Sonlh Nor-
walk will regret to learn of the trouble
that has befallen John and Bridget
Foley. who moved to fill West Fifty;
mood street. New York. Mr. and Mrs.
not, had a bright daughter. Margue-
rite. aged six months, whom they
thought the world of. One night last
week the little girl was smothered to
death in bed. Mr. Foley, while amsi‘
dent here. was employed by B. Burch-
sni, st Wilson Point. '
was cm Four. . ,
The firing and Coming of, lierwsik heels and
Their Friends.
The Georgetown correspondent of the
Danbury News writes: "Mrs; Richard
Cutbill and Miss Florence Cutbill, of
South domain. were guests of Mrs. w.
R. Fryer, last week.-—-Paal Cutblll made
a brief call on friends Friday while pass-
ing through town on his wheel. from
Daubury‘ tohis home in South Nor-
wu .”
, Mrs. John L. Richards, Jr., and
daughter and Mrs. Platt Pricb and
daughter. Mrs. John Ca'mp, are regis-
tered at the Summit House, Block
Island, for a few weeks. Mr. Richards
hopes to join them later.
Miss Ella Gregory returned home yes-
terday from a four weeks’ visit with
friends in New Haven and Woodmont,
and Will leave Thursday for New York
on a visit with friends. \
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDonald. of
Crescent Terraceiirtrentertainlng Miss
Clara McDonald, of Bath, Maine, and
Miss Lulu Hunt, of Rockland.
Miss Alice Rider, of East Norwalk,
who has been spending a week with
Miss Susie Dana, in Wilton, has return-
el to her home.
Miss Marnie Cox has returned to New
York, after a six weeks’ visit at the
home of her uncle, Mr. Welch, of Con-
cord street.
Miss Josephine Barry, of New Brit-
ain, is being entertained by her cousin,
Mrs. W. R. Arnold, of i2 Bayview
avenue. '
Mrs. K. G. ’Cory and Miss Gertmde
Cory, of Providence, are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. J. E. Howard, of Hoyt
street. '
'Mr. and Mrs. James C. Forbnsh have
returned from their wedding tour and
are now at their home in Berkeley street.
Martin Heath and Chris Schoenberg,
of New Haven, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Lane, Crescent Terrace.
Mrs. Richard Bulkeley, of Southport,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Francis, of South Main stmet.
The Misses Annie and Nellie Deakin,
of Danbury, are visiting their cousin,
Miss Mamie Crcugh, of Norwalk.
Miss Bessie Keclcr. of Wilton, who
has been visiting Miss Maud Keeler, of
Grand street, has returned home.
’Mrs. Frederick Squires, of Railway,
N. J.. is the guest of her sisters, the
Misses Scudder, of West street.
Misses Eva and Minnie Fruuke, of
Camp street, are visiting Mrs. Theodore
Elwood, in Bridgeport.
Mrs. W. S. Crofut, of New Haven,
who has been visiting relatives in town,
will mtum this evening.
Miss Clara Lawson, of Woodward
avenue, went to New Haven, this morn-
ing, to visit friends.
Joseph (lilhoolcy, of Waterbury, for-
merly of Norwalk, has been spending a
few days in town.
Miss Jessie Nelson. of Fair street, has
returned home after a two weeks' visit
at Ocean Grove.
Albin Malmo arrived home this morn-
ing from St. Peters and Minneapolis,
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mulkiu, of Riv-
erside avenue, are visiting in New York
city.
Mrs. Charles Dunn, of Wilton. is
spending a few days in East Norwulir.
Miss Alice Day, of Stuart avenue, is
spending two weeks in New Jorscy.
Rev. J. A. Rigor-y, of Jamestown, N.
Y.. is visiting relatives in Norwalk.
Cook Updyko, of Washington street,
is visiting in Jersey City.
'Miss Edna Wigham. of rum strrzet, is
visiting in Daubnry.
Miss Jessie Hart, of Englowood. N. J.
a classmate of Miss Helena Hill at Vas-
sar college. is her guest at her homo in
West avenue.
David A. Mossmsu, wife and daugh-
ter Mabel, of Merirlen. who have liocu
guests of Mr. Mossmsu's sister. Mrs. E.
J. Hill, of West avenue, have returned
home.
Miss Eleanor Godney. of Brooklyn, is
entertaining Miss Clara Hill, of West
avenue. Miss (Raincy and Miss llill
werv classmates at college.
Miss Ellen bowling. of Chicago, is a
guest of Mrs. Edward Kelly, of West
avenue.
For a this he's liaise.
it is said that plans are bcbg perfect
or for locating a state negro honw in
Nomallr. which is robe used for mem-
bers of churches. Masons, Odd
Fellows and ooiorrsl societies
throughout the stem. A) hospital and
educational rk-partirrcnt is to be con-
nected with tho institution. which will.
when completed. be the largest of its
kind in the Northern stator The pm‘
locks of this enterprise is meeting with
abundant success, but id) wishes that
his name be withheld.
m-.. a.....,..... —.,... .
Landlordwl just dropped in toiuform
you that I um going to misc the rent.
'l'cnsuiwl‘on are very kind. 1 w: s
lunar suntan
Marsh, Merwln & Lemmou Seek to
. Recover on Keyes’ lioies.
M
unless Putin ”Hill-0.000.
A case That Will iiecsil the sum Disappear-
ance of a bushel don-ln-st. Mist lie
lisd Forged lhstlgsalure of ills Fath-
er-ls-Lerisf Turned to All"
Robably within a month there will
come up for trial in the Superior Court,
a civil case that will recall the sudden
disappearance from Bridgeport of W.
W. Keyes, Jr., once a prominent mann-
fscturer of that city, who left behind
him an unsavory record which will be
alluded to at length in the approaching'
litigation. The suits are those brought,
recently by Marsh, Morwin & Lemmon,
of Bridgeport, against Judge Andrew
Scllcck, of Stratford, who had the
ill fortune topossess Kcyes us a son-in-
law. They are 'to recover on notes
amounting to about $0,000 accepted
from Hayes and purporting to be en-
dorsed by Mr. Selleck.
It is now about a year since Keyes
suddenly .lcft Bridgeport, and the dis-
covery was made that he had been lead-
ing a dual life, misleading all the mem-
bers of his family and close friends.
While generally supposed to be a model
young man, he turned out to have been
just the opposite. He deserted his wife,
who was rendered very ill by the shock.
Her father. too, was overcome, but his
grief turned to anger when he learned
that Keyes had taken advantage of his
opportunity and secured a large sum of
money by forging the judge’s name us
endorscr upon several notes.
Keyes was for several years in com-
pany with his father connected with the
De-Osidized Metal company, of Brigde-
port, but when that concern got into
difficulties, in company with his brother
he established a business in the East
End,kuown us the W. W. A: ll. M.
Keyes Co. A good business was up-
pureutly done, but he was general mana-
ger, and this fact doubtlessly led to his
ruin. He was found of horses and other
sports. and when his money became cs-
hausted he secured more by forging tho
name of his father-iu-law to the rotten,
which were later discounted by . Marsh,
Morwin & Lemmon.
When he saw that discovery was cor.
taiu he tied, and has not since been sum
in these parts, though his wife has re-
ceived letters from him..ludchollwk dc-
clared that the wtes were rmlorsml with-
out lrislknowlerlgo, but the firm which
had accouunodatml Kcyes took the view
of the matter which to it has seemed
right, and decided to hold him rcsfmusi-
bio, as he had previously endorsed notes.
and those which were claimed to be val-
ueicss apparently did not differ from the
others. The judge rcfuscd to settle tin-
m'ittcr and a suit has berm brought, the
papers being scrvedu short time ago.
The suit will probably come up at the
next term of the Supeflor Court. Dama-
ges in the salt are placed at $I0,000.
Judge Andrew J. Seliock has been a
resident of Strntfo'l for several years
and is one of the best known mun
of that pluco. lie was fonucrly a rosi—
dent of Norwalk, whore ho was triul
justice, and nearly all tho cums arising
in the town worn tried before him.
One day hisdcclsioudld not suit some
of his townspeople, and the following
evening the nutblostntuc on his ground»
in Mott llVl'llTlf‘, tho prescnt residuum
of Mrs. Allen H. Clark, was mvcrr-d
with roll point by unknown miscreants.
This insult was too much, and within a
short time heloft this town,rcmoving
to Stratfcrd, where he is universally
esteemed.
WCMM
Thei’iscutoriul club had :‘r'mmt do-
lighiful outing on the Sound as guests
of Captain it. J. ('utbill. yesterday.
They spent the greater pig-t of the day
on Captain (Juthill's sloop. Tho pm-
grummc included a tlf‘llf‘lmllf shore din-
ucr. A stay was nimlnonu roof where
blrwkilsh urn niost plentiful. and snow
excellent catches wcro mudc. l’ostoms-
for Mason caught the largest fish, and
Ira Wilvimau the smulicst.---Duuhnry
News.
ills llsslh flee to the lint.
Wilson J. Merritt, twenty-four years
of age, one of the best known young
men ilf Bridgeport, dumped dead of
heart disease on the veranda of the
United States llotcl, Mlchfield. at 7
o'clmklust ovcning. Tho attack is be-
licvmllo have been dimcily duo tolhn
intense heat that bus ru'uvuiimi for norm
ul days. lle had been in poor health for
sometime. M»
m While Islhisg.
John l". Walsh. twenty-sir years of
ego, of Bridgeport, was drowned ycsicr-
day afternoon while bathing in tho
chimncl off the foot of merohc Fl-I’lfct
in that city. llis body was not recover»
Wondering howl could raise it myself,
ed until after midnight.
saris ros our cast. a i
Precautions tallest s Recurrence of Typhoid
This Year.
Col. Louis It. Cheney, assistant quar-
tcrmuster - general. Surgeon - General
George Austin Bowen, Secretary C. A.
Lindsley, ofthe State Board of Heath,
and Prof. Herbert E. Smith, of the Yale
Medical school. havevisited the state
grouudat Nisntic. ‘The‘iobject of the
visit was principally to examine the
water'supplyat camp, test the pumps,
etc. ’Sec‘retary ” Lindsley took away
samples of the water for analysis.
Last year there was some typhoid
fever among the member-sot the Fourth
after camps Some people thought the
disease originated from impure water,
but it has always been considered that
the Water drawn from the 'well pumps
at camp was free from organic matter
and of asuperior quality. It has been
decided that the wash tube at the head
of the company streets are 'too near the
pumps and therefore to avoid possible
pollution of the water they are to be re-
moved to a uniform distance of fifteen
test from each pump.
Gov. Collin and Adjutant-General
Graham visited the camp ground, have
looked over the camp, and expressed
their appreciatioi of the work already
done under the immediate direction of
Capt. George A. Cornell, state armorer.
All the tents for the enlisted men have
been pitched and the camp is well ad-
vanced toward completion. The wharf
for the bathors on the east shore of the
camp is well along. It will be 884 feet
long to reach the channel and avoid the
seaweed. . ‘It will branch out ten feet on
each side. The bathing houses, fifty in.
number, each to accommodate twa men,
are being built on the beach under the
seacost battery. The bothers can wade
out from them or run along the wharf
and take a deep water plunge.
Ir. Ber. Blues a stag Tea.
William Berg attained his majority,
yesterday, and in honor of the event on-
tertulned a large number of his gentle—
men friends ct a ”stag tea." at his
pleasant home in Bayview avenue. The
time was taken up with music, both
vocal and instrumental, and refresh-
ments were served. Among} those pres-
show, David Caseload, Daniel and John
I)nulcmy, John Yost, John Sheldon,
‘Edwurrl Fable, Prank Shields, Eddie
finch. Thomas McMahon. Fred Scam,
William Brown. William livislcr, (,‘hnr-
lcs Trowhridgc. James il'Bricn and Mr.
Mansfield, who rendered several very
line banjo win-lions.
,fl
._- _,_. ..
séu island Briefs.
The blind singers of the licll island
convention, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, return-
cd today to Philadelphia. ’
Miss (,lracc Weist will address a
(Thrisiisul'ludcavor meeting inStzuuford,
tomorrow evening.
Lawyer Tweedy and family, of Dan-
bury, an: at tho llull cottage.
Stamford choir boys are at tho (lmcn.
Ilev. U. f"). Mohr, of Georgetown, is at
the Cliff cottage.
livery cottage is «copied and only a
low odd weeks are left for the season.
Embenled the Constitution.
'l'ho charge. against the prisoner at the
"lock trial motor the auspices of the
Christian Industrial [league of the First
Mctliodist Episcopal church, Friday
uight,will be "crribczzling the constitu
tion from the lruguci" also misnpply-
iug tho lottcr from tho Epworth lmnguo
in rcgunl to the competitive supper. ll.
Wilfrcd ltslwull is for the prom-cation,
In» Davis for tho defence, and ltcv. A.
S. Kuvnnngli will ll“ judge; Joseph (lon-
mlly,sliorm; .Tuuius Brown, prisoner.
From the appearance thocnsc will be
very interesting. All are invited to at-
loud. > ‘
Whirl at Nielsen Iiull.
The ladies of the Norwulk Yacht club
nict yostcrduy afternoon at the club
boom and Played whist. The first
prize went to Mrs. Sarah M. lipson, and
the aluminum: prise to Miss Eva ll.
Ferris, in the cvcning the ladies cuter-
ininod the gi-nilcinou rucmls'rs of the
club, and u supiious supper was sun-ml.
(tommrslom Sanford provided lilo ice
cream and pink icu, both of which were
pmnmruccd dclicious. The ladies
provided instrumental and vocal music.
add bathing was unjuyml, "raking the
owning u most pleasant one.
It. Continent of llalls.
’l‘ch niomrurlmuis of rails have ur-
rivml in Smurf-ml for use on the street
railroad. Possibly they Will be the
remand bringing thchcrmiuus of the
Stamford rind and that of the Tram:
way commuyclos'dr higcthcr. but just
where they will be laid the railroad poo.
pic do not say. it may be interesting to
know, howcrcr. that there are just
smut enough mils in this lot to connect
the Stamford road with tho Norwalk
Tramwsy‘s minions st Nutrition river.
wrung}; .r.......;.;.-f-r“r... tho
Neuriches art-making efforts to enter
society." "Yes. they are getting mixed
Regiment. and the band of the regiment ‘
out were James ‘Iioulihcan, John Ca“
uiiriiuurwiiu
A Better at Gregory's Pd‘ini Found
‘ Lying Unconscious on the Dock.
sun: room 19 REVIVE mu.
Proving» ilnavsiling, the Man, Who Was P. J.
Murray, a Maintains Removed lo
the hotel, Where Two Doctors
Worked Over Him All Night.
,+
P. J. Murray. a brakernan on the Dan—
bury division of the Consolidated rail-
road, was iu bathing at Gregory’s Point,
last night, when he was taken with
cramps or“ fits, and it was some time
hetero he showed signs of recovery.
Mr. Murray had been in the water
nearly four hours. He was diving from
the spiles at the end of the dock, in com-
pany with other bathers, when, about 8
olclockme lay down near the edge of the
wharf. His companions did not notice
his absence from the water for some
little time. When they discovered him
lying on the dock they called to him, but
he made no response. Thinking that
Mr. Murray might be shamming, one of
the bathcrs shook him and suggested
sticking a pin in him, but they did not
succeed in arousing him.
Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan stepped
up at this juncture and found Mr. Mur-
Ho turned him
over and saw that he was unconscious.
His arms audit-gs were stiff and cold.‘
my lying on his face.
A faint movement of the heart could be
discerned. Mr. Sloan dispatched a bi-
cyclist for a doctor and George R. Nash,
F. E. Lockwood and others attempted to
revive Mr. Murray. It- wus at first
thought that in diving he had struck his
head against some obstacle, or pos-
sibly got too much water. After work-
ing over him for some time in an effort
to rcsbirc respiration, it was found that
Mr. Murray was suffering from a fit and
was frothing at the month. When he
began to show signs of returning con-
sciousness, he would go off into another
paroxysm. This condition existed until
0 o'clock, when Dr. F. 13. Baker arrived.
Shortly before the physician's arrival
a blanket had been procured and Mr
Murray carried into one of the hotel
pu ors. where efforts to revive him
were pt up. He was given brandy
and ru bed with salt, but to no avail.
At liio'clock ho was still unconscious.
After prescribing for the patient. Dr.
linker had to leave. liugh Donnelly
went to South Norwulk and sccurcil the
services of Dr. J. T. Kcuucdy. who rc-
mnincd With Mr. Murray all night. Mo
was put to bed and made as comfortable
as possible.
This morning Mr. Mmruy revived.
and wu'ublo locomo to South Norwnlk.
it is thought Mr. Murray's condition
was brought about by the heat and his
excrtiousiutho \vntcr. He had boon
out sailing during the early uftcrnmu,
and had also bccn drinking frcoly. llo
wus rgcculiyun inmutnof the hospital
because of injuries lil‘ roccivcd by falling
from a freight train.
list Taylor‘s Birthday Party.
Miss Marguerite Taylor celebrated the
ninthunnivcrsury of her birthday in u
lliilllt enjoyable muunnor, yesterday at-
ternoon, attire residence of her aunt,
Mrs. it. If. Golden, in West uvonuc.
flames of various sorts scrvcd to pass
lhetiruo plcuuuutly until refreshments
were served, after which much hiuusc-
meat was afforded by tho cilorts of the
guests to "put the tail on the donkey."
Miss Mildred lloyt wustlw. succcsiful
contestant. Among the guests m-ro
Mimics Murgucriio llurch, .louuottu Mut~
licwsou, Florence Kelly, Armin Au-
drows. Cluru llutch. Mildred lloyt and
Masters Sonthmuyd Hutch. Edwin Mut-
thowson,Allio Hoyt and John McMa-
hon.
Yesterday’s High Temperature.
An extremely high tcmrwrutum pro-
vailcd in all parts of ilonucctiout, ycs-
tcmluy, ru'omnpuuicd by on average of
humidity of about to per coat. The
thcnnmnoter in the signal oflico at
New Haven rogistcmri u nmxlmmu of fill
degrees at 2:30. with a humidity of “in
per mat. 'l‘hoohservor said for today
somewhat I-mlor weather is indicatcd.
Some of the unofficial tlicnumncters
registered flu and mi. in South Nor.
walk, Ilanbury and other minis in
l‘airfleld county the average was 87
degrees.
“Watermelon on ice, 50 u slice at U.
. I
up is several scandals."
arrrssoosuisrsrcurs
. FIRED AT THE llLlh‘l'lMlEN.
.._....a.........
Private Perkins Wounded While Defending
Employees at the Brows Works.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
CLEVELAND, Aug. 0.—A large crowd
attacked the building, this morning,
where several employees of the Brown
Works live. They broke in the winL
dows and were entering the place when
the soldiers reached the scene. Several
‘of‘tho crowd stood at bay and fired at '
the militiamen, seriously wounding Pri-
vate Perkins.
ADDITIONAL LccAL NEWS.
Congressman E.‘J. Hill has the thanks
of the Sentinel for a Government Year
Book. ' '
The Norwalk water will be shut off
at 0 o’clock tomorrow morning. so that
a new hydrant can be set in Cross
street. v '
The case of the State vs. Edward
Church, for cruelty to animals, came up
in the Town Court. yesterday. and was
adjourned until the 31st.
Arguments were. heard this morning,
in the Town Court. in the case of Hunt-
ington vs. Whitlock. The court took
the papers null reserved decision.
Many people {kicked to Roton andGre-
gory's Point-s, last night, to get a breath
of fresh air. The water was alive with
bothers and tho pavilions througed with
dancers.
Mrs. Frank (J. Crow, of South Main
street, had made preparations to visit
her sister. Mrs. William Price, in Bos-
ton, and was to start yesterday, when
she received a dispatch announcing the
serious illness :oi.p Mrs. Price. Further
particulars are expected by mail, and
Mrs. Crow will postpone her visit until
thcy :irrivc.
DARIEN.
What some of the Democrats in town
are pleased to term a “snap" caucus was
bold in the Town Hall, last night. The
callwas issued by some of the “gold
bugs" of the party, but the “free silver-
ites” got wind of it, and yesterday
scoured the outlying districts and packed
the primary. W. H. Willmott, Jr.,
was made chairman and Samuel Weed,
secretary. The lattcy, in a warm speech.
accused ex-Repreesontativo Robert
l’urdy of giving only twenty-four hours‘
notimof the caucus, and intimated that
it had the appearance of a “snap" affair.
It was stated by A. Floyd Delulicld that;
the object was to elect delegates ( and it
was presumed that they were to be.
"gold" men) to the convention in New
Haven, next week, but the meeting Vot-
cil almost ovorwhelmingiy not to name
delegates. it was apparent by fifty-
i'our to seven voles that Illl'yuu and
Scwuil would by summrtcil. W. 1'}.
Sm‘et mudo a few remarks on the issucs
of the campaign.
Enterprising Adveriisers.
(tomato-k Brothers’ special for this
“'00le thvircntire line of fancy wash
vests nt rut prices. as the firm does mt-
waut to wintcr flu-m.
arr-“MI.
A wrinmu brumlrd u. strcct cur tho
other day to find all llli‘ mils occupicd.
Siu- tlu-rrforo grniibi‘d a strap and
strulll. if snpussivc a verb may bo up-
pliml to the swaying, swinging. jcrking
and longing that shc was obligml to one
«lure. l’n‘svntly tho conductor come
along and dcmumlcd licr fare. in hcr
lmcornfortnblo [mailirm the woman burl
some difllculty in getting at her pursc
and extracting the min tlrclvfrmu, but
tho conductor}: suspicious glances,
couplcil with n surly. thrice ri-pcntml
”Faro!" mudc hcr more cxccutivc than
rho might oilicrwisc have luv-n. Thcn
the conductor turncd to collect tho fur-c
of a woman scuicd right under the
swinging, swaying woman.
llcuirlctliv scutcrl woman were two
liitlu girls, apparently ii and ii ycurs
old, purl occupying scuts also. The
scutcil wmmiu did not oil'cr in pay any
fnrc for ilu~m. iiowcvrr, nod .thc cou-
doctor did not dcuumd it. ()ihcr [wry-inns
outcrcd ihc cur, grubbv-«l straps undpuid
full furc. 'l‘ln-rc was not rmm, of coursc,
for all of flu-m to be svutcil. but two of
tlu-ru \vc-n- coriainly entitled to tho
scuis rx'cupicd by the children who had
paid unfurc. As if to add a touch of
irony in iin- situation. the woman he-
bompunying tlu- childrr-n prcscntly saw
fit to glurc up into lb », swinging, sway-
ing woman 's from uml obscrvc, ‘ ‘Muilum,
you're making my little girl very un-
comfortable by stmuling so close to
heri"-—-Ncw York Sun.
Wealthy and (tenuous.
Mrs. Zsbrisirio is in New York woman
who givcs lavishly of her wraith. She
is it parislmncr of "the little church
umuml ilic rcrmr,” and this edifice
hours tcidimrmy of km gcncrosity. 'I‘lic.
nun-bio rcrmim. as Will us the parish
house, are bcr gifts, the two aggrcguta
ing s «suit of r .000, She has nwnily
built a mcruor of church to lift mother
at Newpiu‘i-i-«iho Zulrriski Memorial
“sumac amid sir . "
(I liuyuiond strooyt. 1-1ng of.
street. up lino of olm-irlchars. Sou .
(mill). \icmspectfullyan ounceto . ~
of Mouth Norwulk" Nurwrlllt and ..
wo have established ourselves '
dyeing i‘md claiming business. , .
l:‘f.ililil.f‘tiii to'lusiilltkipdsof pleasant ‘ .
i: u iovory mu a yacht m '
soils. drossos. either mwm’g Mil"
copes, lufnnts' capes llf
Mingus. iiuno. oi un.lilllln c‘ov
scaring. t «is. kid g ovos. kid shoes:
‘lhlitl‘m‘ linil l'illrlfllli. (lolgllti‘highi’srbggt
(Yd ul'i‘flflllf‘i and press a 0
:uer. C. BU’l‘TElll‘ASS m
m..- -«L. n. —— -—.~--—-—- '
FTC]! SALE—A 'oodfurm of all new
- good house. urge earn and new
r' e i
tell only li-l‘l miles from Norwalk shrill:
minutos' walk to trolley carszeoucmls 8‘ "
in mi toll]. the balance is all heavy in? ' '
plenty of fruit. tine place to raise al ‘ so;
poultry: can feed four. head of cult '
‘rice oni teem: tacos can remain on m s
guge. At dross box itiii. South norwalk. = so it
houso : all buildings are In good orde
‘ ANTED.—Topurohuscoreu of
n‘ V ’.
nershin in a pa ing has ness. #3:?
by lcltor or person to Albumen: . n «i
at reel. South Norwulk. s,
.‘ " TA NTED. “(lotus-t- workers. scanners. tell;
i. ..t19ppcrs. bindersdwo and live gears
operators. steel stitchnrs. .Good and
steady work. (hill on or address G D’Rxmolt.
Q93"!
New (.‘slilltfin. (.‘oun.
} ANTED.—Mcn as salesmen. must not
afraid of work. Previous experience)?
cSmntlui. Huiuryant commissio . A pl!
person. The Singer Mtg. 00.. lllnshl’ngtbn
street. is 7551'!
ANTED.—-'l‘he new CONNIE. 'Il
_ LAUNDRY on Havlland ”mm
make an experimental run next week. 1]
complete its working force is inneed‘ofagiie
two experienced sinrchers and sevo, «a ,
honors. Preference will be 'fvento'appl to
residing in one oftho three‘liorwnl s. A '
in [lemon or by letter to the CONNECT] 5E .» .1
I.AU.\Dlii. Iluvuuml street. South New”: '
"It!
. ANTED—At once. A competent curse
‘ girl. Applyat '37 West are. Norwrstrik
a ..
r i0 Luci—Tn*ifiriiiiWa-‘Pnu yn'_—""""ve rooms on"
first floor. rent $8. Apply collaborn ave- ’
nuc. l'lust Aorwni '. all
7 ‘U LET—Four room apartments. llrst. sec-
Ullll and third floor. rear. Four room
front apartment. third story. rent $7 £089.
“union-em every rmm. Hulls lighted and
rig-uncil. Swurizib Corbett block. 79 and“
“ushington strut-t. Apply Old Well Cigar Co.
onwc.s:t\\'u.~:hmgtou street. ~ as
V ‘0 LET.*TWU very d-simhle cotl in
Livmgx-tpn Place. at a reduction. in rent.
licut [rec until Sepicmber lat. Inuulrcof Tay— ‘ '-
lor a Golden. as lw '
f ‘0 l.I’.'l‘.—~Furnisheil front room to one
or twu gentlemen. Call at No.5 Hartford“
am‘
l’iiu‘efiouth Nurwulk.
'l‘i) Ll‘IT—chr-nnil floor, t 31111an pm. 5
. rooms. mutate: first floor. 5 rooms. in
South Main street. rout 3m: third floor. 10
houthllulu street. rent iizfronl September
1. urn norms rooms. 1': "union place. rent
$16. With uuprovements. E. A.\ oodwurrl.
V!" l l.l’.’l‘.—-l“lmlsc Lillblhiilfl‘l‘fiwgllllfilfm‘ldaa
nn pmmmenlsucentrally located. all »
arranged, for u boarding house. Am
J! . ‘
Jacob M. lsly'lliil. Agt.
r so I.sr._nmmu or rent. AM‘
tMainl sttrii-ot. threc. {purl ”tr air, , l
spur monso owl-rivers. n o Gorge] .
luiymoml, 4‘. Harriet street. fur): kyey. mt! .
7 ll) LET. . Cottngc and wash liouse.oneocre
loud. or youroni . film montlrznenr Ro-
u'uyton stair-m. A-lr ress box 2. Bownyton
( non. lilillllri'.‘liilll'lllllfltlflf. Hell
7 l0 i.li'i‘.-~l'our rrmm apartment, first and
. M‘i‘liflll ilnor. rear. 93 Wushl n street.
wm-li on In owry ri mmells light nudeleau-
mi; b ".”' room :tplll“flif‘lllSJf'illlf and rear third
llrl'il‘ (swung: .k Curl-cit block.” and 81 Wash-
iuge ~u grunt. rent :7 and to. Apply 01.!) Wins.
(um: i o. 3') left
s --_- h...‘ _......_..
gllx rune: cottage on Coir turd avenue. Ap-
r i; i thrusts]: 1-. Cir . ‘ .
ih\:“li’llt'. ‘f‘KW {swculll’md
\T No. willurhor avenue. Norwulk. six
A run-ills with city mater. rent 3":er three
minis. city \Vltli'l‘.‘i‘r}lil fl. From April I
laminar“ Ni. 1') Mullirlffl'fll. Norwnik. rent'h.
Apply to liALPli MUDDY. new even e.‘
is ' ilk. did
FOR SALE
1: SALE. Two and a half story Muse
with night rooms. two and it half acres of
fund. plenty-of rruiimne miiv from thoelty.
twomoouw' walk to trolli-y. House coven-
ii-nt «iibcr for oucortwo families. Please
m" In" n-lill'r-m .55 Miami uvouumlor further '
uriorurulion. MM
In“
'90:: N‘AiJi'. ~nt and bull-«lugs: l-llyrnveune.
n icoroi’i-lprlugw.wl Hm vel. Price sew.
Jacob 11. Layton. Agcnt. South lierwalkflonn.
it ii on
will} it. ,. r. .i .'£;‘."ii}........?".. i
ll m;- ili‘rsll‘flllly situated on thomllmllfi
and Will bu mill when i. Ap vly to G. "Milen-
lun-k. v.1 l)i'i’lilll‘ll st. llorwu k. iyulm
[i‘OiiS.\l.l-l.~~ licncilici.No lfi'msc- “
"1,2,, .
ll '
conisl. is “’uil aim-t. the [e
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. ”at!
loll S.\l.I-I.~ll. S. l-‘litsls. malls of standard ‘
l bunting. stars still-bod in by n chlr
ilnlliillllif' work done in tho bout rill are?
sulnainlitiul murmur. South Ncrwu’lk flan .
wurui‘olupuuy. , m‘llitf’
‘OliSAlii‘l.-~vCo|umbln il-piyhl h more x
l gurclon bomuuimiuteedto illani'l ecu lbs '
pressure to tho Mlllttl‘ll inch. In film not C
«iiiflo pic-co was rctul ilild and we mrtiuularl
sol I'll ll Mill" wlimwmrnllunryhlme pro '
onuiilsfu-itorv. South Norwnlkl wore ..
is South Main Ffl'l'i‘f. ,
For: sin n U ' o
. . 3...; in oyster steamer ” irrie '
. V." l-igth (V r sibwf t: m.
llil'tzilrnllfld' inl'ht’m‘; in comp "09%; l“
immi-«liuh- um-zbout bull at this an
i
N'i‘u‘ulk. Unit". I?“
now ly now. Address W. . Camille“.
ml
muslin. linuso. ~...‘.."m......ii‘.““‘”" 2
ll nillllililn for “V0 Plnmllles. All mm. L
Ioulirou-monls. ibuluiuu 12 rooms. will ll:
.oi- puuirics. Call on Cnss. 3.51. 0 I'm
pl'i-miucs. fall
14‘0“ SALE. Tl!" bind and shoe liulllm
(i. ll. lino-var. Iuciuillug‘gutfm stmk M
llxtiiru-sulul loo-moi store. ill be sold to"
i'llflflli if sold at om'o. Apply at the store.
mu SALEmlluii link i... on w
l awn-1o. llltmf Illmirublc Irma???
Apply to Taylor A (loldcn.
,,_. _.. w r! .
' “FT. I‘uililiuld l'l")"'ll,' lantern. with I"
ll of lulu 'l l'l. l"lnlli'i’ Will lift mtdflrfiv
‘vnving mini-utiliiuo cc. , is if
I us'i‘. M linlnn or returning in more our;
1 Wiilk.lilurl('s pin: Iliuler will receive is
oumuiu ruwuli bv returning it to no laws
~trm'i. Mouth Sorwulk. I
rouuof" ”
1.7131}, MLCiiifi"‘.;T}}mEZTivT"wHi' st
1‘ Norwulk. lilHl night ulsmt 0 (Wm:
‘iwrcrmn low-tho somebyl'alllnl Itl'lm
lll'l‘." llcvimlii'i's. it
4—400 One iisiwi
llow tlicoloction is running out.
‘ Bill
:vcr‘ylusly known that the Imperial
Cunco's. Washington street.
.‘
churclw-st an expenditure of “00,000.
Grown cigar is a first claws make.
Norwalk Chronicler