writ n
1
mi
r all”
e
d" w . n in
sssllyrea .ettincgvetrpo.p ,
"I sets All: is one.
i
own ‘ ” .
.1. to “ohm
‘or vain see t out. it
veitlsers snout lot in
lfthey poke their 003..
the sand of ouscurt once
blue moon and inn 1’ a I
peep. everybody \LII
uround to seewbat
undernoutb.~llrsias. . .
.\ UMBER 2.602
' of ”it! PM
uwshsuonms. a
;; turns its ii iii
Burglar: Blow ‘ open the Safe at
‘ Phippr’ Beacheidslnn.
no; on wo $2,500 . Ill us".
The Night Watchman Bound and Gag-
getl by the Cracksmen.
TERROR REIRRS AIlIIIlB "MATES.
lllvoivors Thrust into Their Faces When They
Went ilovm Stairs to Learn the Cause of
the Explosion—The floor of the Sale
ilurled through a Partition and
Flllethe Office Willi Wreck-
swarms Papers
'Abo Stolen.
Burglars blew open with dynamite
the safe at the Beachside Inn; Green
Farms, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J.
' H. Phipps. at an early hour this mom-
ing, and secured about $2,500 in 'cash
and checks, besides other valuable pa-
pers. There were six' men in the gang.
The night watchman who patrols the
premises was bound and gagged, and
the burglars held the inmates of the
hotel at bay while they gathered up tho
booty and made their escape.
‘It was twenty minutes of 3_ o'clock
when Patrick Reagen, the night watch-
man, saw; several'men sitting on the
benches in the grove east of the hotel.
They were lighting matches, evidently
with the intention of drawing the
watchman over to them. He shouted,
asking them what they'wanted, but re-
ceiving no reply, he started across the
lawn. As he approached the men one
burly fellow stepped from behind a tree
and grabbed him by the throat and held
a pistol to his head to prevent him from
(
been amused by the explosion while
the looting of the safe was going on.
The first person to. make an
investigation after the explosion
‘Was Miss Grant, daughter of Fred-
erick Grant, a New York banker,
who is staying at the hotel with his
family. She had reached the lower
landing of the stairs, when a man
stepped up to her and ordered her back
toher room, shoving a pistol into her
face as .he spoke. She was badly
frightened and obeyed at once. Mrs.
Smith, wife or H. B. Smith, of New
York, owner of the "Wizzard of the
Nile” Opera c impany, naxt appeared ( n
the scene, and was also ordered back at
the point of a revolver.
Kirke LaShelle, of, New York, anoth'
er boarder, bad by this time got partly
dressed. He hurried down stairs, only
tobeheld up and sent back to escape
having his head blown off. Mr. La-
Shelle went back to his room, secured
his revolver, and accompanied by
CharlesS. . Eidlitz. another New Yorker,
determined to find out what was going
on. '
The house by this time was in an up-
roar, women screaming, children cry-
ing, and men shouting to find out what
the trouble was, while some of the more
timid ones became hysterical. The
commotion must have thoroughly alarm-
ed the burglars, for by the time Mr. Ln-
Shelle and Mr. Ei 'tz reached the nrain
liall,‘ the burglars had left, and
we lining down the front walk.
8in c was pouring from the office, and
the open window showed how the bur-
glars had come and departed.
Seeing that there was no fire, Mr.
Eidlitz, who reached the‘ofllce first,
wont to the , private telephone
to call up the coacliman. Hi'
found that the wires had been
cut, and :the instrument would not
work. He then tried the long distance
making an outcry. Another man. dis-
, armed Reagan, and asked him it he had I
the keys,to.the hotel. Upon giving a.
negative reply, the watchman was ask-l
ed if the guests were all in. He told his
captors he did know. One member of
the gang offered to shoot Reagan, but
the others said “No." Suddenly they
jumped-on him, and in spite of his
struggles he was bound, and, then gag-
ged with his own handkerchief. Chloro-
form was next administered, and that
was the last the watchman remembered
until he was found by the boarders ly-
ingnnconscious on a lounge in the hall
of the hotel.
The burglars evidently worked syste-
matically and with a thorough knowl-
edgeof the premises. as they at"oro:
turned their attention to the window
gunning into the private cities of the
hotel, where the safe is located, and
which is just off the main hall. where
the clerk's desk is stationed. The
window was pried open with a chisel.
the catch being broken and the window
sill splintered.
Upon getting into the office, the burg-
lars openeda side door leading to the
front hall, near the clerk's desk, the
door being locked on the inside. This
gave them plenty of light to work by
fromagae jet in the ball. A crowbar
was found lying on the floor of the office,
and it is presumed the cracksmou tried to
pry through the fire-proof iron sheath-
lug instead of resorting to dynamite.
Thesidesof the safe were dented, but
not penetrated by the bar. A small
hole was then bored through the front
door, a short distance above the mm-
binatlou look. where a heavy charge of
dynamite was injected. No means were
taken to «leadim the explosion, the bar-
glars evidently relying upon their num-
bers to keep the inmates of the place at
bay.
The force of the explosion shattered
the safe door into several pieces, the
outside being blown through a sir-inch
plaster partition, nearly eight feet from
the safe. into the hall. The report was
Mlugly loud. It avmltened the one
hundred and fifty guests in the hotel.
and was heard by some of the neighbors
living in the vicinity.
After the explosion the burglars
gatlmmd up the entire contents of the
safe. not even leaving a scrap of paper
behind. Two of the burglars were sta-
tionodottbefootof thefmt stem to
mantel» interruption of the gang's
. ‘ M by the m Mk! by hove
telephone, but those wires had also been
out and the phone rendered uselem.
By this time the hotel guests throngcd
the hall. John Godfrey, of New York,
ran across to Mr. Phipps' private cot:
tags and apprised the inmates of the
house of the burglary. Mr. Phipps had
been aroused by the explosion and was
already dressing to go over to the hotel.
In the meantime the gagged watch--
man had been found and the story
he told added to the excitement.
Mr. Phipps tried to restore order, and
after sending men to notify the West~
port and Southport police, he hurried to
Charles Soosmitli's residence and tele-
phoned to the Bridgeport police. Chief
Birmingham detailed eight men on the
case and at once started for Green
Farms,accouipanicd by Detective George
Arnold. They made a thorough exami-
nation of the promises and decided that
the men wont towards Westport, tho
chisel which was used in forcing an on-
trance bcing found some distamo east
of the hotel.
The contents of the safe included film)
in cash belonging to Mr. Phipps. nearly
$1,000 in checks which be intended to
dcpiislt today, upwards of #1300 belonging
to Kirko LaSbollo, .70 belonging to .l.
R. lladloy, of New York, nearly 8200 in
three envelopes belonging to some of the
hired help at the hotel, all of the receipt-
ed bills. the certificate of incorporation
and charter of the Bench Lawn club.
and other valuable papers.
When aSentlnel nimrter arrived at
the hotel this morning the robbery we
the chief topic of conversation among
the inmates. who still tlironged the office
or the broad piazza. Miss Cram was
very nervous from her encmmter with
tho burglars. She said the man who
stopped her bottles a slouch but. pulled
well down over his eyes. and was rather
about, mtttllilm helghtmlth amoustache.
Mrs. Smith gives the some description
of the man, stating that another man in
the hall whom she saw bad amour»
techs. was tall and slim. with quite a
redface. He also wore a slouch but.
Reagan told the reporter substantially
the some stmy as given above.
Mr. Phipps is convinced that the burg-
lary was the work of experienced hands
and that they had visited the hotel and
incw the lay of theisnd. Whether or
not it was the some gang that oriental
at Baton Poim molly is a matter If
conjecture. but the police are working
to lg thht line.
new developments had been discovered
The hotel is pleasantly located, over-
looking the Sound, and is a favorite re-
sort for New Yorkers. It is about seven
miles from Norwalk, near the shore to: (1
leading to Bridgeport.
guests can be accommodated, and all
summer the hotel has had a big business.
FATHER AND 30” INJURED.
A Sunday Evening Runaway Accident Which
flight ilsve Been Very Btriout.
What might have been a very serious
accident occurred shortly before 7 o’clock
last evening. ,
Frank '_Cal‘i‘roy. an employee of the
Old Well Cigar company. hired a turn-
out at V. A. Scofield’s stables, yester-
day afternoon. and took his family for a
drive. Returningalittle before night-
full, he left is wife and children at
there. home in Cedar street, and taking
his little boy he started for the stable
with the team.
He drove down Water street and turn-
ed into Washington street, when . the
horse became frightened and soon got
beyond his control. At Lauder's corner
the carriage caught in the trolley rails,
and one of the forward wheels wrenchcd
eti', throwing the boy into the street,
beneath the railroad bridge, and tnmb-.
ling the father out in front of Cornstock
Brothers' clothing store.
The twr’) were carried to Baxter’s
drug store, where their injuries were
discovered to be of such a serious nature
as to require the assistance of n physi~
cinn. They were removed to Dr.
Bohannan‘s office, where several stitches
were taken in a large gush on the boy's
fiend. and the father‘s hand, which was
badly bruised and scratched, was dress-
ed.
Aside from these injuries they
were somewhat bruised from their full,
and their clothing badly diuiiageil.
The horse was captured late in tin~
evoning in Union street.
ROUTED BY A SHARK.
A Monster Gels Alter a Party of Norwailim
Near Tavern friend.
A large shark routed a party of Nor—
walkers, composed of" Contractor Thomas
S. Osborn, Edward Masters, and James
Wiscinaii, who were wading for clams
near Tavern Island, last Saturday. They
discerned the tin of tln- shark as it ap-
proached them, and hurried for-their
bout. After getting aboard they watch-
ed the big fish for some time, and Mr.
Wiseiiinir. who is an old sailor, says it
wad night or nine feet long.
While they were cruising around
another party cann- up and started to
wade uftor clams, when they Wt'n'
warned client the shark.
It was suggested that they try rind
capture the monster of the deep. but no
paraphernalia was at band.
Campers on the islands in tho harbor
any sharks are more numerous this year
than ever before. liliurkllsbing has, in
consequence, been seriously impaired.
The shark soon in the vicinity of
Tavern island has also insert Milli] by
Captain Josoph Merrill and the light
house keeper at Smith's Island, und in
fluid to be a monster. They give its
length as nearly tivelve font.
in Wr-stlxirt hartsir. oupwinlly in the
vicinity of (frslar I’oint. ltllill'ltli Imviv
lsion inflicted at several dlffomnt lino-s.
IUIOLAAI 0ft ‘fllE IRIDGE.
Inmoege'e Ihoe flora Entered. Probably by
Tramps. Who “ole deeds llrloeo of bit.
The repair shop of ilrundngc's sins-
factory on the Washington sin-of bridge.
was entered last night and several pairs
of shoes were taken.
Entrance was nth-cm] through a rear
door. which was bmkvn in by the but-
turn.
Several hundred pairs of shoes ready in r
shipment were in the mun. but nothing
was disturbed except seven or eight
palm of repaired shoes.
The loss will pmbabiy aggregate sin.
Mr. limodage thinks the mbbery was
the work of tramps.
Enterprising Advertisers.
Warm weather seems to how no
terror for thicker, of Wall paper and
house pointing fume. Blow hot or blow
cold, he seems to be as busy as the pro.
verbeal free. file upilo-date chick,
mung prices, and the promptatienu
lionhegives to the work entrusted to
his care. are responsible for his large
and growing basins”.
in the notion department of Starts»
vent’s flotsam house will be found hon-
dreih of uoful uncles at half the prion
Uptothetiuieofmtolloluo
About 200 ‘
SOUTH“ None" LK, CONN MONDASE. AUoUST 1%.“
"Throughout
lilE SPEtlllllilAiti mus nuns
Many of the Soldier Boy: Resists like Armory
All flight in Order to be as tired Bright
and Early This loinIIFPseldng the
company's Chests.
Colonel Frost, his staff. and the mem-
bers of Companies F and D, of the
Fourth regiment, Connecticut National
Guard. left South Norwnlk promptly at
":10 this morning, according, to, pro
gramme, and expected to reach Camp
Graham at 9:30 o’clock.
Many of the militiamen remained at
the Armory all night in order to be on
hand promptly at 5 o’clock this morn-
ing; others, including theqnartermns-
tor-sergeants and thoso'detailod to look
after ”the baggage, had . considerable
work to do gotting’the companies' chests
packed. Thobaggage of the field and
staff officers and Company D was placed
in the cnrlast night, and that of Com-
pany F was taken to the depot early
this morning. Notwithstanding the
early hour for departure. about the usual
number of their relatives and friends
saw the "boys" off, and expressed many
wishes for a pleasant week. A special
:icr containing Company C, of Stamford,
was attached to the train from Norwalk.
One car contained Colonel Russell
Frost and the Norwalk field and staff
oilir-crs—Lieutenant-Colonel James C.
Crows, Chaplain Thomas K. Noble, D.
1)., Captain and Adjutant James K.
Crofnt, Lieutenant and Paymastor E. E.
Crowc. Sergeant Major John Ii. Wade,
(Quartennastor Sergeant Robert C.
Mitchell, Commissary Sergeant, Joseph
A. Carrier, Battalion Sergeant Major
Walter Hull. Chief Trumpeter John
Mylod, Color Sergeants Richard W.
Holt and Thomas Hunt.
Company F goes into camp without a
second lieutenant. Sergeant Comstock
not having been elected early enough to
get his appointment. .Zl‘he officers and
members are:
Captain, R. M. Rose.
First lieutenant. William W. Bloom.
First sergeant, H. M. (iixlfrey.
Quartermaster sergeant. William 1.
(ionisiock.
Right guide, John M. Smith.
cht- guide, James Cullen.
Sergeants. ii. if. Payne and Cyrus
Crabbe.
(hirwrnls, If. M. Benedict. John
Austin. Charles Gunruii-ri. l". W. (Turk,
John Wood and E. A. (imlfmy.
Trumpeter, L. A. Kuupp.
Drummers, J. J. MvCoriiinck and
James A. Foster.
Privates, Lewis Buttery, William
Bartram, M. C. Brown, [7. (innit But-
tery, S. C. Brown. James Crawford, J.
H. Hauler, W. Davis. C. A. Davis.
James Pagan, W. L. Ferris. C. M.
Flowellon, l". A. lr‘lcwvllcn. J. German,
C.A.(ioldspink, J. 1). Jay, W. Gorman.
F. B. Iliillock, A. W. Howard. G. W.
Harris. :. S. liixlges, S. U. Holly. h‘.
Hurley, 1‘). lsickwood, J. E. McGill,
Suiuucl Murray, A. E. Mills, S. Mag-
nllos, l". Nongebaucr, P. Porter, A. T.
Radcliffe. A. (i. Itcyling. II. it. Ray-
mond. i". it. Smith. 'l‘. E. Shoohan, A.
It. Sterling. if. H. Smith. II. F. Tattle.
W. ll. Wliitc, Samuel Walsh, James
Iluttcry. William E. James, W. N.
Jones, William E. l'. Prirtiliuin.
Company D bus the following officers
and men enrolled:
(faptuin. A. J. Wilcoxson.
First lieutenant, ltir-luml H'Um‘filull.
Second lieutenant, Winfield Silt)".
First sergeant, Junios A. Smith.
Quartcriiinstor sergeant, James ll.
iniiooln.
Sergeants. if. M. Perry. Charles i’oui
nington. A. l“. h!llltlfl.‘VI"IiIllI ll. Plait.
Commits. William ifuvsoll. tiuorgo
Hosted, J. ll. Moore. Joseph Welsh,
Howard Merritt, Frank fiortlo, Wilbur
if. Wilson. and John lirotliorion.
Musicians, liugli .‘llonnbun,
Carr and Edward llollernn. .
Privates, William ileum Joseph
Britto, Claudius lllnkcsioc, Charles
Brown, Hurry llrundugu. Charles liuck-
icy, William Bartlett. Frank Britto,
Frank iirown, William Bloom, Terence
Come (leorgo Dunn, Charles Dunn.
Eugene Davis, John (true, Waiter
lirugovy, floor-go Hopkins, William lind-
lcy. Theodore Hueumler, James Heifer.
mun, Thomas Hendricks, Willluni
tiny-mos. Themes A. Johnson. Georgi,
Joyce. i'hilip Inimlrigun. George Lynch.
John Murray, Andrew Nmmau. Edward
Popp. Cornelius Ryan. (loo Sullivan.
Beiijnmln Sherwood, Wil ism Troy,
Purify Vaanrt. W. A. Wilson, Ed-
ward Wilson.
The Fourth’s field officerofthe day
willbe Major C. W. llendrie. of the
Second battalion. Stamford; cilia-r of
the day, Captain Reuben M. Brunet
Gaspar]? F Rorwslk: officer of the
gum , trot ldentenant Goings l). Shel.
Fred
yeupuyla‘agreotnaayothorm
ton. Coupon 1!. Brivlngrt; super.
W. not... I“... a
we. mm.
'clerks at the Norwalk Boston store, are
my, in visiting in Norwalk.
day at Crement Beach.
lunnefrornllldUako.
. TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The doing and coming of Nor-well! People and
Their-Friends.
Chief of Police William Vollmer
started today on a week's vacation, a
portion of which he will spend in New-
ark. Durlng his absence Captain De-,
tective Gladstone will officials as chief
and Patrolman Pennington. will per-
form Captain Gladiitone's duties.
William Shoshan and William Aiken.
taking their vacations this vv'eek. Miss
Nellie Sheehan and Herbert Allen re-
turned to work today.
Miss Hattie McPhearson, one of the
operators at the central office of the
Southern New England Telephone com-
pany, is taking her annual two weeks’
vacation.
Mrs. George W. Tliumlert, with her
daughter Florence, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her unlit, Mrs. Gershom Ray.
mom], of Spring street.
Motorinan Henry Matheis and Con-
ductor Joseph Buckman, of the Nor.
walk Street Railway line, are taking
their annual vacation. .
Mrs. Harriet Webb and daughters, of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Milo H.
Parsons, at Brookside. Mrs. Webb is a
talented elocntionist.
Miss Anna B. Rider arid William
Rider, of Westport avenue. have return»
ed from a month's outing l‘l the Atlun'
tic Highlands, N. J.
Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant and family, of
Elinwood avenue, will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Mnmanasco
1896"
or women
‘ “measuring rent on first do‘or :‘
0153-]
h, . 4.33.? ,
AN'l‘ ‘D P am 't and fail! fill ' '
mun ofiuqu triltmvei for mllabfe‘mig: . *
lisbedhouselnfhinnoctient.Salnrg‘flsupaya. .
no
-3
The unhappy Domestic Relations of
Mason Mrs Sylvester Keefer.
——_...¢__.
lllllllEllllllE cnuun noun.
The Defendant, However, says ilis Ville its: a
Fiery Temper and an Unmsonable Blow
allies, and Soprooly Performed the
Household Duties for film.
-Residents of Lowe street are indulg-
ing in no small amount of conjecture as
to the probable outcome of a divorce
suit pending between Slyvester Keeler
and his wife.
'Mr. Keeler is about sixty years old and
has long resided in South Norwalk,
where he has many friends and is high-
ly respected.
George I). Keeler.
c
He is a brother of Justice
His wife, who sues fir divorce, is
about twelve years his junior, and has
twice been married;
cond matrimonial venture. Her maid-
en name was Sarah Snow.
inct her-a few years ago, when she was
Mrs. Page, a grass widow.nnd in March,
1894, they were married by a Methodist
clergyman in New Haven.
It is also his so-
Mr. Keeler
Mrs. Kceler alleges fraudulent mar-
farm, Ridgeficld. , _ rings and intorlernble cruelty as her
Frank Briggs, of the South Norwalk
Hardware company, resifiiied his duties
this morning, after a week's vacation.
Miss Florence Murphy, of Brooklyn,
who has been a guest of Miss Bertha
Webster, of Stuart avenue. has returned
home.
Miss May L. Smith book-keeper for l".
grounds for divorce, but Mr. Keefer
says his life for the past two years has
been anything but a happy one, on ac-
count of his marriage.
relations have been rendered unpleas-
ant by his wife's temper and unreason-
abledisposition, and Mr. KCCICI‘ says she N
Their domestic
I). Lawton & Co.,started today for Hart- h“ scarcely perfonned his household
ford. where she will spend her vacation.
Miss Susan Sntclifl‘e, who has been
visiting friends in South Norwnlk. rc-
turiiud today to her home in rooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings, of
New York. ure speiidiiign week with
Mrs. Jennings' mother, in West street.
Miss Maud Mchesucy, of Orange, N. h
duties for him since she took possession
of his home.
On .Wednesday of last week. after
collecting advance rent from a tenant
in Mr. Kecler's house, she went to New
Haven. ncmmpanicd by n niece who
ad been visiting her, and Saturday
J., is visiting Mrs. Charles Naylor, and Papers were served “PO" Mr- KW!" by
Miss Clara Smith, at L' Fairficld avenue. 5
Mrs. C. E. Tlrcutt and daughter Ger-
trude, of Stafford Springs, are guests at
A. P. Damon‘s home, in Spring street.
Captain Williiun H. Jones, father of
the South Nor-walk fire department, is
her-iii Deolun, of Bridgeport, in com-
plaint for a divorce, brought by his
wife.
\
This was the first intimation given Mrs.
chler of his wife's intention, although
spending a few days at Bell island. he says he is quite agreeable to a sepa-
M‘r. and Mrs. Edward Russell have
returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Gilbert Nowell, of Bridgeport.
flurry Camp, of tho Norwalk post-oil'-
ice, who is enjoying his annual vacation,
started today for Durham (.‘cutcr.
Miss Sadie Eno. of Simsbnry, who
was it guest of Miss Mai Adams, of
West nvcnuc. has returned home.
William Taylor returned home this
morning from a week's vacation, and re-
sumed his duties at Sturtcvnnt's.
Misses Belle uiul May Wolfhcgcl. of
Paterson, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Fred-
erick Austin, of “War street.
arisssoosnisplfciiss
ration.
lutcmstiug developments will proba-
bll- follow the action taken by Mrs.
Keck-r.
KILLED BY DVNAIITE.
Fetal Result of an Explosion in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
lilies-lo! to tin.- Sentinel.)
TrANl,‘.\S1'F.lt, l’ii., Aug. 17—0. 1“. Gun-
non,of Reading; 1“. Hauiiiioinl, of liar-
ilubert Dunning began his vacation risburgh, and C. Crossnian, of Steeltoii.
today and will visit Mistsehead Luke,
and make a tour of Maine.
Mrs. lda t lldakcr, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. lrving Dunning, has gone to
Wilton for a short sojourn.
Cliarlos Bosch, of Gerard Place, has
gone to Avbury Park. whom bu oxtu‘cts
to remain one wuok.
MlssClnrn Lock. of New Haven, in
the guest of Mrs. Emma I"; Hunuir. of
West stmot.
Mrs. Junu's Pearson, of Brooklyn. in
visiting Mr. and Mrs. l". S. Lyon, of
West street. ll
Mlitti Mario llrmmnolt. of IRMWILlH
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. Krolgr-r,of
all Pennsylvania Telephone company
employees, were killed by an explosion
of a wagon load of dynamite this morn-
ing, in the yard of Miller's Hotel.
Michael \Vlldl'. Frank Lewis and Philip
Lawrence will die.
A score of others
wore hurt. The hotel was destroyed.
Gall Hamilton Dying. '
[Slu‘cllil in The Mullet!
lfinurros, Mlllifln August ITmAlllflllll
DmIgo, known as (lull Hamilton, is dy»
ig born.
not» worn: Pietro over out
“I“! timid- flurry Lewis Knocked flows by e fears While
Miss Sarah Clark, of Norwnik, in
home from a twii montbs' visit in Muri-
clicstcr. Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cross. of Nor-
wulk. have arrived home from Glen
UMP. Is. I.
Miss Luella]. Laue. of South Main
street, is smudlnga few days in New
Haven.
Miss Jessica Selleck, of Washington
street, is enjoying a viumtlon in Hartford.
J. J. Williams started for ltockviilr- NI
Center this morning, to see his mother.
flurry Camp, of Not-walk, spent Sun
day with friends in Middlefield.
I). U. Nash. of the Norwalk Boston
store, is taking his vacation.
Dr. H. A. Woodward. of New York
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Watkins, of Nov-
Miss Luis M. Sniffer: is flooding the
Dr. H. E. Banner, of Norwalk, is
Jmph ll. Rider is irmne frorn Nylok,
I. Y. \
sister that she must not do it.
walk, are at Washington. 1
pretty to ask for u mud piece?"
lilting llll Bicycle.
ilnrry Lewis. a toolmakor employed
by the Norwulk Look company. met
with rather a serious ltt'f‘IlltPiif. Saturday
evening.
lie was wheeling along the vast cud
of the carriage bridge about Mill o’clock.
when a from running from East Nor-
walk ran into him, throwing him to the
ground.
Both wheels passed over his burly, and
nnshcd his tricycle completely.
Mr. Iliwlll went to his home unaided,
leaving his wheel at Aisthorpe's for re-
pairs.
Little Johnny—“Momma, isn't Currio'
mean not to give me a second piece of
pie when i ask for it?"
Mammy—"No, Johnny; i told your
Haven't
told you tlmr- und again that it is not
Little Johnny-“Well I know one
thing. T’other evening, when that Mr.
CommertouwuohereJ heard him ask
Carriofmjuetoue more kiss, and she
msitiohimmnioi heard it.
M M." ‘
be
1e sol-Lines;
ftrs nllfumll . 'on e int.
Addressj finals sfk llrucroisi._,sdiilt‘hetior‘v‘v’ai
Tllfl sis weekly and expenses. Sit
uncut. References. Enclose sol
ram
use Deurfxirn street. Chicago.
able and willing to 'earn 0' . .'
splendid opportunity for in bi men 3%!!!“
willing .to work iiard for be next three
months. ButleribAlger. New Havenycmm
“ all) AW
‘0 LET.——Four pleasant rooms at M Cou-
ueeticot avenue. City water
improvements in the house. Ap y at 82
North Main street. upstairs. South orwulik.u
fl 7.
To LET—Second floor. 4 Benton] place. 5
rooms. rentals: first floor 6 rooms. 70
South Main street. rent 813. ii. A. W l-
\V()til .
V ‘0 LE'I'r-Flut. 93 South MIR: sfrbet. . ll
improvements: 5 rooms. at fit. no
upper floor. No. 3 Henry street: 4 rooms; rent
.lt'f,xinil upper floor. No. it Day street'
ow.
W. Youngs, 42 East avenue. East Norm k
as in 11151} is
t) l.ET.-.x-l“onr room apartmentsF. first; sec-
ond and third floor. rear. our room
front apartment. third story. rent 1, to .
Windowsiri every m 1m. llnlls ligb ed ll
1"{lf‘fll'ltflLf5Wutl‘th ‘Anhim‘lhllkwléllg 11an
as l rig one roe . pp y t r ).
chimes Washington street. iga ‘i
f O IE’l‘.-—Rooms to rent. A uirtmeuts o
P Mliin street. three. four 1or six r00"
lipartinentsut low rlces. Appiytolleorge .
Imymond. 6 Harrie street. iot'key. no it
To Lnr.— tinge and wash house. one in
wnytghnd't be; your gull . 310i: monthlgiear‘
8 1| Oil. i. I'QSS JO
Conn. Inquire station agent. x a,» "9m!
f ‘0LET.—Fonr room nrinrtment. first and
second floor. rear. 93 '
ed : four room a irtnienteront an 1 rear t
11...»: Swarty. .t irbett block. n- aid in ill?
{flamingo-oer. rent 81 and 89. Apply OLD Want.
( A o. '
ll 10“
‘IX room co _ e on uintard av nu . -
b ply to cumt has 3 cuss. iii candid
avenue. 7, _. fl . slittL
AT No. 129 Harbor avenue. Norwaik. six
rooms with city water. rent utilise three
rooms. city water. rent $4. m Anrltl.-I
room-mt ho. 19 Main street. Norwulk. rent to.
Apply to RALPH MOODY. 100 East avenue.
i'lrwalk. dill tf
FER sTL‘z.
. .- .- --.;a
VCR SALE-Fur want of use. pony cart
English make vcr' ch .- (hill at at;
East uvcuuc. Bust N’orwtilk. 833a. Mrs. M. G.
tinder.
()itSAI.E.-—Ten acres or ' re of 0N“
F ground. situated off BatmTolnt. or
walk. For particulars inquire of John Beck-
er. J r., :r.» Clinton avenue. Stamford. Conn. -
._‘ . n..- _. B...“
strafing of nirlnr and bed room suite. 1"
pets chairs. uslstoads crooks . n
utensils. etc. Privutriisn e. Frldan' nth? tE
unluv of this w... -k. rs. Edward ll. Hubbeil.
1 Raymond street. an 4t
‘Oll SALE—Lot and buildings. Ely ave e.
to roar of Springw-KMI (.‘ha rel. Price .
Jacob M. Ln.ytou.Agcnt. South orwalk.Conn.
. aegis:
VOIlSALE.—B enhances.) .
B content. is Wyn" street. thenda’lnfil'egfic
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. int!
FOR SALErU. S. Flags. made of standard
bunting. stars stitched in by machine.
smiulltho work done in the best and most
substantial manner. South Norwalk Ha ~
ware Company. in f
VOItSALK-Coiumbla 6-plyh h mssure
garden hose. guaranteedto ks too the
pressure to the square Inch. In lane not in
st to piece was returned and we particular-l
"‘ "timid" "'s'“'ii{'i‘v“"‘v’v¥ll‘h°.°l3“ ””60
unsu sni- iry. .‘on or were
in South Main street. "
Volt SALE.~—The oyster steamer "Carrie
B V." length over all. 40 feet: beam. to
feetzdrnlt. in inches: in complete order-lo
lniniocllnto use: bout built at this place am
nearly new. Address W. W. Cornutock. South
Norwalk. Conn. ml tt
Foil SALE—The a”... Aha shoe business—T).
~ C. if. llurvey. inc-lmling‘sltlre stock on
fixtures and i “so of store. be id
about: it sold all once. Appb at the care. ‘13"
in B
patterns-nothing lot
wreath I; We;
uVeuuo. most lestrabio lot on our in
Apply to Taylor A. (llolden. :flun
POLICY WRITERS AT 'I'iIE SHORE.
to Honor of Supt. lead.
A very pleasant surprise was tendered
to Sun-rintendont Mead, of the Metro-
politan Life insurance company at South
Norwnlk. The agents, with the mie-
tant sup-rintonrlent, took a trolley car
from South Norwnlk, Saturday at 12:30,
to Beck's pavilion, at (llonbrook. where
they partnok of a very fine shore dinner,
Superintendent Mead being the guest of
his staff.
After dlnuucr tlioy repaired to the
parlor and listened to piano union by
Agent J. McConnell. of Stamford.
There were duets by .l. .i. Doyle and J.
McConnell; also very fine quartette oe-
icctions by J. J. Doyle, J. Mains,.‘l.
McConnell and P. Self,| interspersed
with condo songs by Assistant Superin-
tendent Joseph Connolly. who also read
on original poem for the occasion, which
was the first anniversary of Superin-
tendent Mesd's lucumbeuoy in this dis-
trict, which has been quite successful.
Mr. Crane, an agent of seventeen
years' standing. without Intermission,
in the Metnnmlltun Life Insurance coin-
pnny at New York, was an honored
guest. He gave the boys some solid
talk, which may help them in their
future business career. There were
about twenty-five pnment. All went
homo pleased, and voted to attend the
.900an anniversary in August, ism.
ifs-coin” I
Have you ever tried on Imperial
Crown cigar!
"Did you ever have any! scrim accla-
dents while traveling?" "Did I? if
use whiletmetlng thmgli libs south
MIMI” wife."
r
stamped envelope. if. H. Hess. president. A
more:
'WANTED.—Actlve men of mood add ". _ ,.
II .
dotliorw
t .
Possession at once. Apply on ”Page .
Vasbl treat, ‘
windows in every room.halis lightlgitgilildglean- ‘-
. an at "
aio'iw .
~———--v---———--—-.
130R SALE—Household furnishings. '-' ‘
The Agents of the lotropollioo Give a Dinner " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler