, to come in.
banknote-ll."
' .ll"$:1“”i’unm
will no it. pmv‘flletl’lt.‘
writte
(36 hottest d
«Richie giveneet
willy tea . attractive typo.
in sin-
n in a
up in
pr ees
omen
I
IDTlt All
EL. ~
I'll .
rwnohe’. T
0 t
liUiflglI‘e rmla "
imlroanae ii 11,,
verllseru seem " .
it they poke their
the sand of obsear
blue moon [\le ' ’
peep. e cry. Di t“
around lo 300 {has}?
untiernoatltwltra
seamen ions
as becoud Clam Mutter.
“W M the scum Nomlk past;
” SOUTH nORWALK,
fl Mara"... ”an... .
‘.. . .,.......... ., ..
Councilman “pith Presides at Last
Night's Meeting of the Council.
o———__
WENT INTO: EXECUTIVE SESSION
Alter Disposing of Sundry Petitions Ind ileso-
lutions and Clearing Away Routine Work,
the Municipal Fathers Discuss Sanitary
Subjects Behind Closed Doors.
Mayor Lee‘s chair, not often vacant,
, was filled with becoming dignity ut the.
meeting of the Board of Councilmen,
last night, by Senior Councilman Hatch,
his honor, the mayor, being out of the
city, far from the toils and . cares of
municipal life. All the other members
of the Board were present.
The seats outside the mystic circle
were occupied, principally, by property-
owners in Cedar street, who were there .
tobe heard in behalf of a petition ask-
ing that the street be properly laid out,
straightened and graded between West
and Fairfield avenues. . Councilman
Hutchinson also spoke a good word tor
the petition, which was referred to the
committee on streets.
Rev. John T. Winters, Christian
Swartz and Joseph A. Volk were grant-
od permission to move two buildings on
St. Joseph’s church property in South
Main street to Raymond street.
Tito Water Commissioners reported a
surplus of $3,936.43 in their hands.
Ex-Councilmun E.4H. Fox, of the
good roads committee of the Twin City
Wheelmen, asked tor permission to
place on the hills within the city him
its, danger signs warning cyclists
against coasting. It Was granted.
S. C. Palmer inquired about the re-
port of the committee appointed to iii
the city attorney’s salary. Councilman
Pearson said the committee had held :.
meeting on the matter, but was not
prepared to report. He asked for a little
more time, as there was a (inference oi
opinion. on the subject.
Councilman Hatch, of the finance
committee, reported that there was
$2,440.28 in the city treasury.
A resolution establishing the grade at
Benton street, front Lowe Strf‘et to
Bailey avenue, according to a map on
file ill the oiilce of the engineer, was
adopted.
Councilman Pearson asked if it was
not advisable for the committee on
stroctstogo to the selectmcn and gel
the appropriation for city highways. Tlu
committee thought it was advisable t1
wait awhile, until the town taxes began
Councilman Kendall, of the commit-
tee on health, said he had had his hand:
full the past few weeks. There ha:
been many complaints about garbagt
heaps, and he hoped citizens woult
report all such cases. lie had writtt-t
the offending parties courteous letters.
asking them to remove the refuse, but
in many cases they had been ignored.
He now proposed to serve notices, nun
if the garbage was not removed it
twenty-four hours he should have it
removed. He cllarmaterizcd an outrage.-
sotuc of the garbage heaps that hat.
existed outside of certain factories tlur:
lag the hot spell. The city, he said
was just in the right condition to tukt
on typhoid and other fevers.
Upon Councilman Kendall's sugges-
tion the Council went into executiv-
session at 9 o’clock to discuss sanitary
matters.
urlnusons m m slur m1.
”new... .... s... .. a.
They Could Not Live Presently Illil so Won
, to Low.
in the Town Court at Norwnlk. lhlu
morning, the quarrels of Mrs. Harri
Jane Smith. of ill Main iii‘l‘lii'f, Norwnllt
and her neighbors in the some lint, Mr
and Mrs. John Parties. Wore aired befort
Judge liubtmll.
Hilttll‘ill’iy night Mr. Pardon shook hi.
tlstnt Mrs. Smith, called her an old has
and threatening her if she did not Ito]
bothering Mrs. Pardon and his daughter
This got i’ardeo into trouble and his up
penmuoo in court was the result.
Attorney Walsh. who appeared to
the defense. stated that the cane war
beneath the dignity of tho ctmrt. Ab
honey Davis, who W‘l‘itifid. rlatmni
conviction. Judge Hubbell loomed 1
line of Cl).
heed Connector Dooley Tattoo IIth I Flt.
Daniel Burr Conley. of 162 Mail
nit-wt, Norwnlk. a road contractor em-
ployed under Street lfmnntlnslonm
Kellogg on the Mill Hill impmvementn
was taken wlth a lit. yesterday lifter.
noon, while at work. lie was carried to
the grass plot near the town hinge and
nphynlclan was sent for. Dr. A. H,
Baldwin responded and prescribed for
Mr. (kinky. He rumored and well
taken home. hit. Conlq's head 1m
badly cut wheubefell.
A Suitable Distinction—WI suppose
you We and: so the hotel?" ”flog”
MAYBElEilliSABSENT “
FESSENDEN FOB “GOVERNOR.
The Stamford Leader Proposed as e Compro-
_ mine Republican Candidate. '
The Republicans of Connecticut are
having a worrying time. They wanted
looks as ucaudidote for governor and
they wanted Porter anti now they want
someone else. It has been said that it
was a battle of the young men against
the old men, and the assertion has been
talked about so much that the young
leaders and the old leaders found it ud-
visablo to get together in conference.
Some old men and some young men
met in New Haven Friday last'and
talked over the situation, and the out-
come of their conferences was that they
agreed that neither Cooke nor I’ortt-r
shouldbe honored. Surprising it may
be, but that conference of the loaders
decided that IIou.‘ Samuel Fessenden,
of Stamford, should be the gubernator—
ial candidate, anti it is said that a quiet
canvass for Fessenden will be prosecuted
from now on.
Fessendeu said that he vould not be a
candidate for governor, but all the ex-
pressed indisposition of the Staml’tird
leader seems to beiguored by the new
political plan. One story is to the effect
that Fessenden has found that he can
not capture the United States senator
ship; that Senator Platt will beat him
anyway, and therefore he will accept
the gubernatorial honors.
~If Fessentleu is réally in it, he w'll
most likely secure the support of be
state machine. 0. It. lt‘yler, of 'l‘orring-
ton, chairman of the state committee.
is Fessendcn‘s political protege and lac
will without- a doubt do what he can for
his chief. The machine in Republican
state politics is nearly everything in the
way of success, state-wise. tutti if Fos-
senden is in the deal, he will pttll a
strong oar. This of course is the story,
and there are other stories. John Addi-
He and his friends are working hard
and the machine is doing some hard
guessingbeteausc of tho i’ortcr pttl'ptmt-s.
—N.ew Haven Register.
nusmo’ns on THE SOUND.
Old WellCily Band Enjoys a Moonlightfiail on
the Steam Launch "Pearl."
Eighteen members of tho Old Will
City band took a moonlight sail last
night, instead of. a trollt-y ride. as an-
nounced yesterday. '
T. S.'(ilover's steam launch “i’oarl”
took the musicians fromtho stt-zttntmul
dock and carried them up the Sound for
a considerable distance. returning short-
ly after midnight. ‘ «
this stop was made at ltoton Point.
after which refroslmtents “1‘“? served
on board the boat.
The sail was most delightful. the
moon twin: nearly full, anti'thu evening
just cml enough for comfort. The band
rt-ntlorod several very lino M'll‘t'lllilh
throughout 'ht- evening's sail.
ltewildered at the Sights.
The l"aruu~rs' club, a rilatttlord organ-
tzation. vlsiled lioton Point on their on
nunlonting, Sunday. 'l‘ltcy wuro be.
\viltlorcd by the nights at the Point. and
their soctly aptxrarauco and rural man-
ners furnished attraction for the lat-gt
crowd at the Point. Tho big now which
furnishes a continuous supply of ltwtml
fluid for the liotonitos caused the far
morn much astonlshtumll. Win-ll illrlltl
tort-turmono of their llltllilltro~Hlilfy
Joshua Martin. who was mliumlud lb.
biggest countryman of thooro‘wd. wu.~
missing. lie was found busily engaged
mutakiuga tlll'lil‘t‘ for the cow. 'l‘bv
party was caught in the rain minim:
home, but that was only a trifle compar
ed to the fun they hath—Advocate.
wwmmmmw
.m
Donnell lion in the Old World.
C. B. liuunoll. the theatre man, b1 11
gene to the (lid World. llo will lllllpt‘l‘l
alltho stage mechanism in the gunner-l
city on earth and inter utilize in hlsowu
theatres all the poirm of snymrlorlty
in the stage lllltclimillllli of tha- bent
pluyhouncn. liot‘spxotnto get many a
practical point on the staging of play-1
the best facilities to produce the cleanest
and aunt Impressive stage affects. and
metro other features wherein the Mid
World‘s theaters excellhonv in America
if will also, for theatrical punm‘s.
Into the dams. customs and pleasures of
'hc many lands he visits. and the ciliof
feat non of inndsnnw.
Andrew loot: Coming.
We can now announce positively that
Manager Hoyt has secured Allll‘t‘w
Much for an curly appearance at his
theatre in ”Myles Armin." This will
he a pleasing anmmtioemeut. as no actor
has ever appeared here who mm so
popular at! endorsement. Every-lush
who heard him in his pretty play and
listened to his charmingholee in beauti-
ful songs will be mre to hear him again.
and those who miml that oppm'tnnlty
will outlet this one gob: uuimpnwod.
The ditto w ill be announced inter.
"l mladtl.”'tdii"‘m a... an.
interviewer, "that your runes. was
Malawi {inimitab-
sou Porter is not eclipsed by any means:
taunt II on
Soldier Boys at Niantic Express Their
Approval of the 'Salubrious Weather.
The New Order at Things Keeps out Paths and
Camp Followers—The Fourth at the Right\
of the Lineman—Field Notes From
a Stall Correspondent.
Cantu (mutant,
S'rn'rt: liltm'ranv BENDEZVOUS,
Ntns'rttr,Conn., August 17, lh‘iili. l
A liner day to begin the routine of
camp duty never tlmvued upon Niantic'
parade grounds. A good breeze was
blowing all day, and although the sun
was warm, nearly everybody expressed
their approval of the condition of the at.
mosphere.‘
The Fourth regiment was the third to
arrive in camp, reaching the ground
shortly before 10 o‘clock, and by the
time of the call for battalion drill they
were nicely settled in their tents. The
drill lasted :m hour and titres-quarters,
and while very thorough, proved rather
tiresome to tho otlicers and ntcn after
theirlong railroad journey. The drill was
concluded just before the dinner hour,
13:30. First Lieutenant W. W. Bloom,
of Company l“, llllltll‘,‘ his first appear-
:illCl‘ in the drill, and was commended
on his lino app-oration and soldiery (11.n-
dttct. This afternoon a 2 o‘clock guard
tnottntingtonk place, and at lift-loch
the regimental drills. The Fourth still
being the senior regiment, occupies the
suite position as it did last year at the
right of the line.
"l‘hore are scarcely any civilians in
camp, the now rule compelling them to
prul'ut‘t' passes having burn-d out a largo
number of fakirs tutti camp {1 illowcrs
prevalent in previous years.
Tin-total motnlwrsltip of tilt“ Fourth
mgimcnt in camp is total absent,
'37. Company K, of ltritlgvport, has
sixty-seven men, the entire company,
in camp: (‘ompany i) has lifty-ono out
of sixtynton present: Company 1“ has
fifty-seven ptt-st-ut out of a ntt‘tttimmlliyi
of sixty-one.
'l‘houlliccrof tho day for lonmrrmv
will he t'Iptnin John J. lilotlmon, {fum-
pztny ii. Bridgeport ; villi-cruf the guard.
First Lieutenant ('lIarTos t'. llulnphrics,
ol'l‘ntnpany ti. lhltibnr)’; snl‘wruttnwr-
.It'yolliccr of tho guard, Sta-11ml Lhtt-
tenant (irunt Archibald. uf ('ompany
(3, Stamford.
Among the Norwalk visitors are ox-
l.icutottnnl ilnnry Mathil-s. and :1 eon
of .\t‘nloror Whitney. Private Suntan]
r-M.
.iu-r,
and under the l‘itl‘l' of Surgeon Watson.
l‘rivalo Wilbur Ferris. of (hanpany
1",ltztslnt-vtt lllllll'l’ the weather today,
but t-xtM-Is to revive lullltll‘rllti', and Will
give :1. slort-opltmn t-vhibitlon two 11l'
llli’l‘t‘ nlgzbtsdtlriug the week In front
of linplnin Rose’s ltmdtputrtvrs.
(level-nor l'ollin and his slall‘. wnh
tho-it l'otllllltts, lii'l‘in'tl lit the t'atop
liLfilWl‘t‘Ktllltl will l‘l'llilllll ilillll lll'\l
Saturday.
nonrunnrmntcono son JULY.
There Were Thirty sir Deaths in hermit. Rep.
resenting a Death Rate ol l9.2.
Tin-rt- \wt‘c thirly'sis «truths in Sur-
walk «luring July. 11 prion-mint: an au-
tmal death rate a! lil.'.' pcr Loon inhabr
tint-e on a bar-is ol 2:.ll‘15Impulalion.
The ('zllWN \vl'ruas follows: lhpi:-
(burnt and vronp, ’3: malaria fM‘vl‘.i
typhoid malaria lt-vt-r. l: llllll‘l‘lltl‘d.
untlor live. it: «burrito-.1. over live. i:
consumption, Ii: brunt-dolls, 2!:
of nt-rvmu system. :1; tu'v'itb-Illn and vio—
lence. «‘1: all olhor disco-«Is. :1.
'i'lu-ru won- Lilll deaths reported dur-
ing the month. This was hit! iliUl‘t' than
in June. and :3“ mill" than the tin-rant-
number of doalh-indnly {or lhoslivr
your» [lf‘llt‘l‘lllflfl lbo pro-«Int.
The death talc was L'l.:l for ”w largo
townsttorlho small Town-l. bail. and
for the whole Illa‘v. ‘22.}.
”mull: s New Directory.
The Nurwallt llih‘w‘inry for lemma.
voutnininu a nvnvral dintctury of tin-
l-itmtuu. Lillastllllml limitless llllwiory.
new map. street directory. town will“
vials. city olllcers of Kuwaiti and i-hmlb
Norwalk. church's, Int-holds. writ-lips,
t-ormratil-ms. l‘uitcd Mates roman of
Midland MM. has just boon i-sttollby
the Price is [me mummy. of New llav-
en. “tailil‘w‘l’y way up to the high
standard of the llll’l‘t'tmle! lit-"*ltlftm'
issued by this firm. it Contains snob
names. an increase of 2:17 over but your
menstrual Awarded.
The contract for tho Will'lml'l‘lltll of a
flftwts-lllcll vitrified pip!- osvtllow wiv-
er in Water nlrwt. from llaymnud
street southerly to the stream crossing
Water nit-mu, tin-been nv’rnrdwl int-inl-
vatortilwriot.whme ltld was sixty-six
contentment foot, $33 for manhole, and
Gill for mutter-ting tam calendaring. A,
Bach’s tan was eixlysight ovate s lineal
foot,me armhole. and on for em.
Watch-basins. The number of
Mflmtoblikflinfili. It.
lllm'iiM‘H
.st-eno, ha
Murray, of Cnntpany l“. is on tltvslvk list l
WWW W. Mess-uni m
‘ DEAOHMOE III SAFE CHOKE“.
. l M
it is Believed mom to This City and Took
the “le" for New Yorlt.
It is thought that the burglars who
blew open the safe at Boaehside Inn, at
Green Farms. early yesterday morning.
and made oi! with $2,500, took the "owl '1'
train from South Norwalk ‘ to New
York. .
Superintendent, Birmingham, Detec-
tive Arnold and’fiergeant Redgate, of
liridgepop. while on their way to the
ted four tramps who had been
sleeping on the phttform of the South-
port depot. Orion! them was shaving
himself in the dirt} light. The men were
searched. but ijtithing was found on
them. The oiflqfrs hastened on to the
hotel and made in examination of the
premises. Supefin‘tcndent Birmingham
found a roadleadhlg towards Norwalk
just north of ‘ tint hotel, and is of the
opinion that the mode a blull' at going
to Bridgeport , turned on this road to
Norwalk. To a ngthen this belief the
officers found para a horse and car-
riage had been ding by the road for
some time. T . ground was well
trampled, as if the horse had been stand.
ing for several tutors. It is believed that
this turnout belonged to the burglars.
While the in I litigation was being
made by the oill rs at the liliti'l, they
came. across the nimy that was u!etl to
pry open the wi ow. One of the guests
remarked that hrsaw that saute {litter of
iron standing ligat- the door about 8
o'clock Smulay eyeuing. Tito police at-
tich some siguwcanoo to tho rmnark
and believe that slime one in tho hog-l
had boon informed of what was to takv
plat- . and stood in with the burglars.
The police are of the opinion that the
burglars are the some gang who bit-1v
open the safe at the itoton i'oint hob-l
a few “unkempt;
TOO GREIT AN ENIGMA.
The Siamlord Fire Department Nine Puzzled
by Pioneer”: Pitcher.
A rotor“ glitllltlifl):L\‘t'l)illl will prol-
ably be played in Norwalkmn Saint-
tlzty. August :39, between the Stamford
tin-department ulnound l‘toneor Hot-k
and Ladder cmnpany's team. Speaking
of the» gillltt‘? in titan-dent, last Saturday,
the Advocate .‘
“The. Stamford lire tlcpttrtnp-nt nint-
was ln’lilb‘ll, and beaten badly. Saturday,
by the l'ltllll'l'r Hook and Ladder mm-
pany ln-ysot’ Not‘u‘nlk. 'l'ln- scorotvm
l l to '3, and for seven innings glut-r out:
after pulse-egg was tallied to tho l'l't'illf
of the home team. Tho battery for Nlth
walk. liromor and Lambort. prom-«l too
much forthv Stamford nine. Although
l’atr batsmen with tho :tvt-ragt- pitcher.
llu- Not-walk whirlwind was tm great
an enigma for them to solve. and it was
not until the lifth inning that they
found the weak quit in tilt-Irown nine
and substitnml Fawn-It in lholmx l‘ur
Hopkins. ['11 to that llllll‘ l’tottror had
smut-d ltvt-lvo runs. but illlhorcnmlning
half of the more they sin-criminal in unit'-
log only two rum loan Fauna-ll. In tin-
m‘gltth inning. ’l‘vrwilllgt-r was cuablul
to am- bv :1 “till throw, and the would
run was botanic .” on the lust inning.
l“ul‘ llll' hinmlul‘tl it‘lllll, l'llli'f leavntan
at llrsl. Allow a! second and l".‘t\t'l‘.1‘ll at
Nlllll'l, pluvml gnutl bail."
OlEO BEFORE A DOCTOR CAME.
W. ll. Merton's Death in Stamford Attributed to
the Etcessive heat.
The I‘l‘illzillt‘i of W. ll. Morton. n brw
ill"? of the bio- .lohn and .\lt”\.illlll'l'
Morton. “'l‘l‘l' brought. from Stamford to
Nomalk nil Ibo rl:*.'f1 train. yesterday
it'lornmn, nrmtllpulllwl by rl'izltlvvs and
friends. ltlltl lllll'll‘ll in tl'tmn l‘l'lltl'lt‘fY
by lilltlvrtttkvr ll, W. lt-iymmnl. 'l‘lu-
pulllu-urt'rs worn- nlt-ntlwrs of ltntlor
luulgv, i. ll. H. |".. of uhb‘h the ill ml"
ml was a member.
Mr. Morton tlb-tl suddenly in lllsimmo
in Wont Stamford about I‘- o‘clock Salon
clay penning, shortly alt-4r mourning
homche was lnknn with tunllvululons.
aml‘b'. llonjum'n liollautr‘m was basil.
is ntltnmonvd.
Mr. Morton wamlvavlmn-l to tho i 1y-
lllt-tan’npracticedvyl'thocntlo snug" oil
ltu-lf Its MW of a suspicion-1 orator.
’i‘llonymplonm wow Home of twin-1n-
ltlg. and tho fill-l that the limo-:w‘tl had
two :ltoluindvn for soilll'lltlil‘. lawnm-
mmblulopnwuw work. together with
llwnuggestivn ouncrk that ”outlawing
Wl‘itilllll'ifm huvv' lobe dune," nuuln by
him Hnltmlny, utwllfllllvtlt‘rl the ”twin
ion. Thomwwne nominal to Medical
hismniucr iir. l'ltarlvn ti. llownll. who
«tbsnynvntly pinned titetlcath I‘I'l'fllil‘llll',
attributing «loath doc to the heat.
lildgotieltl Duluth! Pimento.
Tin- ltepublit-atts of itidgvllvld lwld
tln-ir caucus illtlolvlay night. and (lootgv
lmnltslmry, Edward ll. l‘ntu'h. limrgc
It. Mkwnll and John H. Rattler were
cit-cm] deb-gale.- to the slain muwuiion.
They will gonnplmlw‘d. but are said to
he in {mar of the nomination of Mr.
Cooke. The delegates to tho mourns-
nionnl convention are ‘B-njnmln 'r.
Northrop, (kart-av LAbbott. Jinn-pit W.
Hillard and Glitter: B. Hurt, while then-
Who will represent the town oi the
Mammoth: Ire J. Brophyfl.
H. “WMWAI. Bel-hits and film
When llw dwmrarrivmi “
~ y
com: “northeast ' 181896
SUMMER "SilltlTEllEllS
Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of Best andileoreation.
GUESTS ll'r' TWIN Bill Mill
The Opening olthe Vacation Season Sends Man
Sojourners to the Seashore. into the loun- .
talus, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
of Rural Lite.
Harry Malta, of New Haven, returned
home yesterday, after spending Sunday
at the residence of i’. N. Smith. Bay—
view avenue. Mr. Mann sang in the
chop of Trinity church on Sunday.
Mrs. Emmerson and dauphtcr Adcll,
are spending two weeks at Shelter Is-
land. After visiting in ltritlgopo t and
Hartford, they will return to their sum-
mer cottage at Hickory Bluff.
Lee Hearn has returned from a two
tvccks‘ vacation in Philadelphia and
Delaware. Ho reports that peat-hes are
selling as low :ts_ton cunts abaskot in
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rutledge and
Miss Amy Kitniney, who “were guests of
Joint D. Kitnmry, of West avenue, re-
turned tothcir hunt“ in Brooklyn, yvs- 1
terday.
‘ Thomas- If. i’t-rkms, organist of the
South Norwulk Congregational church.
slatte«lyo.~;tcnltty for: llI‘WSlt‘l‘w‘, N. XE.
\vbvn‘ln‘wl'ili spend a few days with
friends. ‘
Miss Mary l‘lark. of Morristmvn, N.
.l., and Miss Antliot‘lark. of Milburn.
are «pending a few «lays with their
brother. (it-urge Clark, of Hartford place
Prod ”shame. of Francis t'x' (M's
clothing store, will start tmnurrow for
thol‘atskills. where It" will spend his
vat-.ttion with his family.
Miss Augusta 'l‘mtvbridgc, of “hulk-
yn
l‘ltrtis, ol' Litton Park. lt-ft
yt-stl‘rtlny for liitlfrrltilc'ltl.
N t 11' \v ul k
Misses Maggie and Grace liolwrts, of
l‘l'll‘f strut-Lure home from :1 it our wcoks‘
visit in Massachusetts. at-cmnpnnit'tl by
Miss Lizzie iiwlwrts.
J. l‘. l'unrolt and wife, of Phenom
strwt, returned how» ytwtvnlzty from
Asbury Park, where tin-y have been
spouting a win-k.
it. E. llutlloy. Uf’T-UIUI‘ d" (lnltlml';
insurance n'lit-u, starts l'vllll)'1’tli‘xl‘\\‘~
.trk, .\'. .l. ”1* will ‘lli'lltl :I wool: with
his patriots.
Mrs. H. .lullllmm an»! bouts, of New
ll.l\‘l'll, worn the till" Mot .\!:‘. and Mrs.
William ll. Judith-in. of l'nwu slt‘oct.'
on Sunday.
W. N. Mishap. of Brooklyn, l‘I'llll‘lllll
to his home. yrstorulztv. alto-r a brief
vI-It with William T. .b-lmttlgs. of (icr
not place.
MN. (Elle'll'li‘l: ll. .‘lnlf, ill. \' illlll NUT“
walk, will l1-:tv-‘ lmt'lt l»'-ll;l_\' to visit
l‘l'll'llllh‘ in l'lllliilll‘ll‘llllii and Atlantic
l‘Ilv.
I'-ot~ltlvt~>r .‘lilt .11 l'llll'lt‘l‘ ami= Molot-
man I‘m! Andrews, of tho Norwulk
Street Railway line. art- llootu from
Maine.
bits. llm‘lt'l‘ l". llii‘l.illilll, of South
.‘EJlll‘ll't'l‘l. I: t-nlvrlnmtug .\l7‘.~t M.“
.{arclli.’t:~l1rouvk,oflloluliurn, .\'. .l.
.\irs. Louise llnhintt-d. of Shelton. o
llwguost of lll'l" danglltvr. .‘lrs. l'. i".
llotltwvll. of letttnlarll art now.
Mrs. H. .l. illuminant and son l“l‘;lll"l‘.
of l'amp hlt’l'vl, zit-o :tltt‘slrl ut Mrs. \th
llam Walker. in liomklrn.
.‘lins New-1111b. olltranzv. N. .l.. 14 a
moot of Hon John it. Seymour Ito-I
family. at tintllh's l-lltml.
W. ll. l-Iarb- and family. of blunt 1111-
till”, will loavt- Norwalk. this \vv-ok. for
tho White Mountains,
.‘li‘fl. Hohill l‘l. l“U\\’ll f‘. «If l'tll! ('llus
tor. is ago-wt of lit’l' utopia-w. ti. Fri-II
Aft-till, of lili‘t-l‘ silt-rt.
Miss .lclmln rill-'nvml. ul‘ luubttry, in
tho ghost of MI“ Flort'llt‘o i‘lllblll. ul
ripritltt elm-l.
. . l
Mrs. .lmnmt rillmbalt. of blortvalh, 1n
NIrlorttllllllltr Minn .‘Hlll‘u E‘hififlil. of
ill hint-port.
William lialrihm and fin-lily. Ht lligb
ulrw‘l, l'onvlllk. will no in Walllllgl‘ortl,
luumrrow.
l'. i". Maulvrmn. of the Norwall.
llwtnll sloth, is bonn- fr-on tho Whil-
Mountains.
W. .l. ”rant-arm. of tl‘t'rm‘osv'. N. Y.,
Was a utlwt at tho Mnimvkonm. rev-'1‘
Holiday.
William AJ'lnrk. of lilnlwuul aw»
numb! strontium his mention in Now
Milford.
Mrs. P. W. Wit-um, of,Wmtyun‘t are-
non. ha- returned homo from New llav-
on.
literal Mrs. (mor- B.8t.Jt1hu.nf
Kuwaiti. still visit urination this with.
William A. (Mills is spending the
M was friends in Mold.
mammalian“ t
who has boon visiting Mrs. Stiles I
Boise's 1N or'walk clothing store, has re-
turned froma vacation trip to Massa-
chusetts. ‘
Miss Henrietta Wing and Charles
Thompson, of West street. have re»
turned to their home in Babylon, L. I.
Miss Lizzie 1. Toilets, of lt‘airllcld ave-
nue. will go to New Britain tomorrow
for a short visit, accompanied by her
wheel. '
Misses Alice and «Mamie Troy, who
have been visiting in Cross street, have
returned to their home in Troy, N. Y.
Will Keisler, the popular clerk at:
Cupron's billiard roont, is spending a
week with friends in Newark, N. .1.
“William Finch and family, of South
Main street,will start today for a week's
visit in New York state.
M. J. Sharrott, of 27 Union street, is
sptrtttliughis vacation in Brooklyn and
on Staten Island. l
walk. are in Armenia, N. Y.
’ Mrs. C. Henry, of Norwalk, will go to
Asbury Park, Wednesday.
Miss V era Wood, of East avenue, isa
guest at Smith‘s island. ‘
l}. 1’. Roldan. of lambritlgc, Mass, is
at the Mnhnckonm.
Mrs. liotchkiss, of Norwich, is ugliest
at tho Mllllilllkl‘llltl.
Mrs. M. A. (.iil'l'tn, of High street, is
in Boston.
TWO ALARMS OF FIRE.
They Send the Frcmcn to SI Ann Street and
l0? Harbor ;Avcnue.
An alarm of lift" was turned in from
hm l:l,l'01‘llt‘l‘llfr\lllt and North Main
streetsfiabout l‘.‘:l.‘> today. The fire alc-
parttm‘m responded promptly, but their
assistanmt was not needed. Smoke was
discovered pouring from a chimney at.
in Ann' strvct, which occasioned tho
, alarm, but the llmnos were cxtiltéh‘ishcd
E with vm'y lillb- trouble, resulting in no
Ilzttnzlgo except a small hole burnt in :1
Wooden throat-pivot- which had been
placed in tho rhinmoy. The house is
vt-vnpicd bychry (ilcdhill, a car in-
spector. Quiloa lilllo excitement was
caused at tin- l lltl Well llookantl Ladder
t-ontpany's boast- on llll‘ return from
llto ling ”no of llll' llnI‘SI s drawing lllt‘
ltthtvy It'tlr‘n sttppt-tl and fell on lint silk)-
’ lilllll In It
Wing, who have been visiting Mrs. A. '1'
Misses Stella and Lizzie (Earl, of Nor- " ‘
WANTED;
' fANTEh.-A 551W»
“ housework. A “glut 2&3};
i..l).l1‘lt‘IUltl.4li\ ltllitl‘OOi O ‘
WA). iEl).—Prompt and” all ’
man or 1me to. vol form
llshed house lnConnec cut. Bela
bio atn weaklyttntloxpenses. littoral n'. _
uncut. llcforont'os. Eticl ileum“ '
stamped envelope. IL wafiesu. p
:Inolhmrhorn street. Chicano. . ‘ .
Tali-r. ,
r ltiilirlT.¥Httclititll tol' IJJT‘Chestnnt i."
live roomsalluowlynaperedantl ‘
real low. [Apply to James P. Panza
Chestnut Street. . I; =.
7 ‘ll l.E'i".-l"o'lll' pleasant (rooms at.
noutlcut avenue. City water "
impruvmut-nts in the house. ‘An y at):
hoith Main street. upstairs. sloutp horwa k
‘ ’J'ltl'l .
r toTut's-Qua.IothjztTIhIrIII-Ignllaultgrd’ t. ’
. rooms. run 2. Its our 'r in
than? Main street. rent 813. it}. AIOWOI‘II}
\‘(ltlJl . .
'l‘t)_I.le‘l‘.—‘Fial. on South Main
Imnr it 't tlien
u l - enrysreettroo s‘ ‘
1 1‘. No. illDuy m Ego
ill rt 9 A have“; "
‘1 : 1w. . pp 3' (mm
tags, ~l'.‘ Last avenue. East Norwsi ‘ '
, ' as 10 11 16,:
r ltII.I~;’t‘.~—,t,.ur room apartment ‘flr’st '
' untl and third floor. rear." our
trout apartment. third story. rent" ‘9
\ilntluttstn every to at. Hulls .lg ted Quid
moaned. Swn nth Corbett bloc-lit ’1‘9 it its
\izishlngton street. Apply 0111 Well Clthr‘b'o
11love. nus \luslllllgtull :ill'l‘et. ‘ , I ,
l’ ‘0 LET—litmms to rent. Apartmeutum
Mum slroel. three. four or six room
apartments at low prices. Apply" to George Iii
Imymond. li llarrict street. for key., . 11 ’
rlt‘o
LETs-Cottagc and wash house,onna tr
land. to; your only. rm n mouthmeor
tvuylon station. Address box 2. Ho _ .
~ 4.1 it.
WW“.
l‘onn. inquire station agent.
r ‘(il.iiT.~Fourruor'n with... first '
l second lloor. retinitis Wash‘itlgglon “"22:
\vab are In every n n mnllalla llgl undo
l-ll'. tour mom alumtm-nleront and rear Ml!
u....rst~.-tu-tz .1», out-mu block. 7? transmit it
lnlztunslroel.routshod ‘J. ..
(filiani'ti. I $ ADDIYOL'jD, 3!}:
‘l.\’ mum outta eon l
h [tlytIrUHlQ‘l EB}?
:l\1tnllt‘.
1‘ No. 129 ll-u-bor av N ‘
L . , euue. orwalk
4‘ rooms with city water, rent demise than
1-. 1111.114. city \t‘ull'l‘. rent Sl.‘ From April
rooms-mt No.19 Main street. N
Qm'ly twill-limit MOODY. l
Fore Sinai”
.ltilll oyster ground. situated bet: II
(‘_.II lemon- Island and Kaukeen [sleuthmh
lllllt‘ lot-tot “'lill‘l’llli it at low title. Thlsis s
,;._....|a,11.-.1.:.;t ground astboto is lusldet 1
h nos and H already for planting. Price on
iron. Ill-hold at once. Atitll't‘os X A85.
. I'f‘Wii ‘. '
, an out. .
11‘lilis.\l.l-' on acres or more of o
Ll'nlillll . tutttod nll' Karon ‘l’oin 'v‘ ‘
walk. ruptutrttvoltlrs lnvtuit'o of John E.
t-r..lt-.. :I-rl llllllltl avenue. Mumford. Conn.
' ate 1W
in hair of filvrlnnwuml ('lm not. l'rlco sow.
.liil't lll .\l . Lilli. at. Agt-ttf, Stillilt . 'orwnlkdloun.
ll. i; “n
walk \vhiiv bat-king tho ll‘lll‘li into llw
house, and fur a low Intnticnts could not
info-ulna up. With the assistance ul
tilolirv liiys llll' team was tlllflt43t‘lll'll
from lln- truck. and tin1 hors'c- relieved
1 !'r1 Illi his uncomfortable position.
At
alarm t-zdh-d the Norwnlk department to
it‘ll» o‘clock this :tl'tvrnmn, :ln
lit-x Ill. l'ul‘lll'l‘ ol' l'hnpol :ll'l't‘f. and liar-
lmr :I\'l'llttl‘, to put out a (in. ill the
parrot of .latm-s Ilottglu-rly's long build-
tng at lo: Harbor avenue. occupied in
part by Mr. Daugherty and other ten-
;mts. ll i~ :41ppm0d llll‘ lit-.1 originated
from :I ub-l‘vt-tivv llllt‘. The mill-rs in
tho gum-t Wi'l‘l' s-mtowhat ('lllll'l‘l‘ll.
AFTERNOON‘DISPATGHES
The "Meteor” and “lsulde” Collide.
.fipm-inll-vllIoNI-nlilwl.)
meo. August l‘v llilltlwrul- W12-
.lmm‘s vat-lit “hit-Ivor" lyday collulml
v
Willi the yacht ”l-nl-lv.’ Wl‘l'l'ldlll‘ hvr.
ovvvpiug llw t-rvw ovvrlnnnul and killing
Villl
Nimble," The accident occurred tltlrilljz
. Huron
lh'nlnlln. owner of lip»
lltl‘ lloystl Allmrl \‘zu-ht l'lltl) regatta.
An Enlmcnl Artist Ennsqctl.
at 1- .II In tho sunlmvln
l’llll.\m.t l'lili, Angtm l‘. ’l lu- l’I'll‘
osyltaltin Attaulwmy of I‘lnu Arts today
tlltllllllllll‘l'll llll' Minamoto"! of William
Hi. t'lmw, tho militant artist. an ill
t .
,lll'llt tor :il sly M'llllllm.
v
I The float Cannlzed.
WW ‘lltl in ”W “victim-Lt
l'llwltllttl. dots. is William llo-t-lt-
{man and ‘i‘llnonn .‘ibzttlnllnvsuy WW“
l
,dmmwd this 1:1 union by the cop-tinny
Eof n bunt.
l An llsllalh Belnrnlhtll.
l tutorial lulltotiolllillwl.
, lbl‘ll', .“llli. it Tlll' l’rltlw of Nuplt ,.
bolt in llII- itallzlll illi‘ollt', is lN'll'Illlll‘ll
till l'y'iur'tlml lltll- no. of Show ltowu.’
' "l'nmv low. Johnny. 1 must ll‘iil‘li
you your letter-1. II a you .m- that round
lovitcr‘.‘ That is o; and that letter with
the dot over it is i."
‘ Johnny gapvd and toolwl in tho nppw
'tito dim-lion and Haiti: "Lot's play
unwilling 5'19".”
l A LittleMimndvmmnllou«whlryour
son's Wmnanmm the French horn
,ln ehmfllth'. It will drive tarantula-
ifrem ray omen. has told me he Walla
We" "Ifiill We WI Hill I” W ‘
m1" 7‘ . . ,
Fill: stir. Ally lit-nodir-t, '
_ moist. U Wall street, the dandlost 5c
ii‘lthl‘ in the my. Ask for the Shaman-k. jl‘ztt
l Fol: midi. «l' N. Flags. mail» of standard
g lmntmg. stun stitched in by machine.
‘itfllliilllllt‘h'lll‘lx' done in tho best and most
1~llll~~l:tl|ll:tl III-iltliol‘.
ware l'ulnpnny. MM
”no: said-n >l711l1l'nl1ld. 5-civhlgh treasure.
‘ Kitlul‘ilEI'N“.;!llllf’1|lll~'t‘llt'rfiianl 600 lbs
immune In tho w'lllli‘u moth _[n 1395 not “
l ~i1-«lo plow w-u rn-I'n o d and we
,. . . . . y panlcnhirl
I N1!!l'|l¥ldf"{ldl" \S‘Ilt‘l‘t‘;tl‘.-‘lilllll'}'lil'f'itllftfillm 05
'iliptlftd-Iv‘ ury. mm 1. ot'WltIKl url
0-; Math .llant street. «ware M
autumn. In lfll’lll‘s; In mtnpicto ortlol‘ kit"
Inltltwliulo Iw-z bunt bltiTt at this linen tint
hourly tour. Address \‘1‘. \V. (Housing-ck. South
.\u!'\';.lll.. than. . ml it
19011 at Lil. tn.» 1.. ml and shoe Inna... I;
(.ll. llnt'tnt'. ltivltbllhgontlrohtuc ant
ll.\fllti-~.llll| Iva» wl alllll‘. \‘flll t-o soil very
t‘lh'lll ll .«ubl at olive. Apply at the store.
not-
l‘llllvl'lhlJ-T.‘ lid-Mint: lot‘sox'mlj on West
,EpplI),Illull:..‘le-II;UU: (11': j‘l'ritnblo lot on thoavfipa
Eight Bells in Bright and New Dress.
Almost entirely rearranged and
greatly improml. tho ltrollwrs Time
will bring “I‘llght l’*ll~." it) iioyt‘tl
Theatre for lhvowning of the 80M)”,
'l‘hnrstlay. Anglo-I '3". This Impala:
lil‘lullit'ilvlll has been on the road for
sacral yours and its slit-t-css has been
rumttrkablo, and now in its bright new
l'loillos. it is «ballot-ll to another long
~.ill ru-muin. ”Will an- a number of new
onus. lillll the old "Eight Dolls," in
‘l‘t'ttl‘t't-l)‘ l'l'l'UL'lll/Jllllt'. Among the
Iprincipal favorite- old features ill the re-
vulvilntsbip scorn», which is probably
the llltbli lnmolaraml attractive in the
pmlnvlion. 'l'hnrv islnut‘llllmtll new
about this. aim. and thorn are a num-
lu-rnf "th illh'l‘lilllll‘ll. 'i’llo acrobatic
Work has not born tllsplan d, for there ill
on :thumlanmmrlt. and in it very at?
lrm‘llvo and vlma‘tainlng form. The
acrobatic tmnpc la complete in every
particular. and their work. much of
'l'hv rlmacry is entirely arrogant! cits-Nb
inoly tlnith.
Drowned In Cayuga Latte.
litltzollt- A. ltlllltsl-y. of Honor!“ Falls,
tvnsdrownul Monday morning by the
upsetting or a mutual in l Ynyuga hallo.
'l'llt' body was l’l'l‘lli'l'l'll'l. Mr. ltunlhey
\vaspromint-nl in political circles and
iron at one time president of the ”lingo.
lie was lo‘ollwrllrantof Mrs. liorme
llnblmll. liming married lll‘t‘ll'ilt'i‘. Mrs.
llanwy W.iif’.‘.’”'l‘lt‘1l in Norwalk last
night on a visit in Mrs. llubbcll. but ill:-
ntuad of coming sent a telegram unattain-
lnz lln- till! now of her husband‘sdoath.
“radiant... "sienna?
tug of Mclgs d: Co. of Bridgeport, will
have their {are paid. ‘
FraukilAyemoflbean Yuri: musket.
letterhead tampons Isle of W title
Kb.
{TORSAIJ‘L—Eight acrosofgood hardbot .
mil. ‘I
l,‘0lt.~.\l.l‘.. L-‘luntihllilllillKH.Eli'3u'fiflllf9. I
Norwalk. tobac- .
South Norwnlk Hard-J
Fill; “SALT-i. 'l'hn tvyfll’l‘l' dimmer "Citric":
\. ia'hulll r‘wur‘nll. to lollt: boom. is ‘
lilo. Whilv many of its big features , ,
Not-walk mode wholluy their elotllr '
“inch in untlrolv now. is rt-Iuarkablc. .
Norwalk Chronicler