scrunch an the em” I“
d bride-s
the stores. 9 store
at lean and abriea
niruost Ml llblturnml‘s
will read it. l-mvided it i
ci-
easily lead. sell-acme type.
xenon: 2.604
utilities suzuu
Dr. Willard Parker Likely to Forieil
His Handsome Pleasure Yacht.
nunsunssunuwhuun
Complaints Made lo the Customs House Officials
That the Boat Was Taking'Out Parties for
Pay mom a Proper License—The
Owner Warned oi Pending Trouble
Deputy Collector . Walter T.
Buckingham, of the Bridgeport Cus-
' toms House, came to South Norwalk
yesterday, to investigate a complaint
that Dr. Willard Parker’s yacht “Re-
gina” was violating the United States
statutes pertaining to sailing lvessels
carrying passengers.
Captain Charles B. Day was at Gre-
gory‘s Point, where theinspector accost-
ed him and inquired about the boat and
its capacity, ostensibly with the view of
hiring it for acruise, and asked to be
taken out to the yacht. which was lying
at anchor oil“ the Point.
When aboard the yacht Mr. Buck-
ingham showed his badge of authority
and asked to see the skipper's sailing
papers. Captain Day informed him
that the yacht was owned by Dr.Parker,
of New York, in whose name the papers
were made out, and that he was only
sailing master. The inspector then
served papers on Mr. Day, seizing the
yacht for talnng out. sailing parties for
pay without a proper license.
The yacht has just returned from a
trip to Newport, and was to have taken
Dr. Wright and family, of Bridgeport,
on a cruise tomorrow.
Captain Day is of the opinion that the
trouble originated through some idle
tall: which has been going on among
some of his fellow seamen, on account
of one or two parties taken by the “Re-
gina." which they did not secure.
Collector Goddard, of the Customs
House, informed a Sentinel reporter by
telephone, this morning. that the "Re-
gina" was under seizure for carrying
pissengers for pay, and for violating Sec-
tions 4214, 4325 and 4336 of the United
States Revised Statutes. lid said it was
one of those seizures for violation of laws
which were not generally put in opera
tion, but he had received so many com-
plaints about the “Regina" from this
port that he was bound to take some
action.
Collector Goddard said Dr. Parker.
whose home is in New Canaan and who
has an oflice in New York, had been
repeatedly notified that his boat would
get him into trouble, blit he. had as
often tabooed the matter. The collector
said he now proposed to press the case,
and that it was possibte that Dr.
Parker would have to for oil his yacht.
The "Regina" is now anchored oll'
Gregory‘s Point in charge of Captain
Reilly, of the yacht “Marguirite.”
Dr. Parker will be in llridgemrt
today and endeavor to have the yacht
rolemicd. ‘
:Fined One Hundred and Filly Dollars.
Another telephone message from the
Cuswms House, “all! afternoon, said
that Dr. Parker had been lined 0150.
Collector Goddard allowed him to take
an appeal tothé secretary of the trea-
sury to determine the question whether
the'charterlng of the yacht to cruising
plrties comes within the meaning of
"carrying passengers for pay."
technetium or. or anus.
The Mlle improvement Society to Hold a
fleeting at the Yacht Club House.
The Norwalk Yacht club will give
the use of its clubhouse to the South
Norweik Improvement society. next
Tuesday evening. the 25th of August.
Membersof the Yacht club and The
Knob chum club are invited to um.
meeting of the. Improvement mainly.
'l'wo addresses will be made. one on
the work which the satiety purposes to
do, and the other a description of a
society in (lungs. N. .i.. which his
accmuplinhcd a great deal of good Work.
Music will be a feature of the eveninp.
Several soloists from out of town wi.l
ring.
if the Weatheris line. the moonlight
will make the Yacht club-house very at-
lruciil’c when the entertainment is
given." -*_.~_»____
'wuiam n. acumen and William
H Keene. wrapping at the Bell is-
laud House.
honest and written in a
ma htturwarrlwuv. set up in
' " tit-h South Monulh rm“ '7 ‘ '
Entered :s hefulnll Class Hither.
TWIN cm FOLKS.
The Going end Corning oi Homalk People and
Their Friends. ‘ ‘
Irfenry Selleok. of'the Holmes, Kocler
8: Seileck company. started yesterday
on a two weeke‘ sojourn at Connecticut
Lake, ,New Hampshire. He was ac-
companied by his two sons, Chester and
Edward; g ‘ .
Paul R. Cutbill. instructor in one of
the departments of Stillman‘s Business
college, Danbury. is spending his vaca-
tion at his home in Spring street.
Mrs. William E. Ashton and baby, of
Brooklyn, who have been visiting Mr.
Ashton's mother, at ll Beldeu avenue,
have returned home.
J. Emory Stevens, who has bet-neu-
joying a two weeks’ vacation, resumed
his duties at Comstock Brothers' cloth-
ing store, yesterday.
Hon. M. M. Lee and family are enjoy-
ing a brief trip through southern New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. They will be
gone about a week.
Mrs. Harriet Balcom and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John H. Hoyt, of 3 Union
Park, have returned to Norwalk from
Stockbridge, Mass.
Miss Mary Chichester aml Miss Annie
C. Sanford, of South Norl'allr. are ex-
pected home today from a three wécks'
sojourn in Kent.
Miss Currie Chiobester, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Miss Myra (‘bi-
cheater, of 10 Morgan avenue, has gone
to Asbury Park.
Mrs E. J. Thomas, of Norwalk, and
Mrs. Addie Warren. of Reading. Pa..
have been visiting in Ansonia and
Birmingham. '
Oscar and Eberhard Schmink, of New
York, who have been visiting at the
Storm residence on Spring Hill, have
t. .
returned home.
Miss Bertie Harrison. of i).mbury.
who has been a guest of the ““355
\Vigbam, of 1 Elm stroet,rcturncd home
yesterday.
Mr. alld Mrs. Moses H. Glover. Miss
Mattie Gregory and Miss Lizzie (iro'
gory, of Norwalk, are at- Lakc Waln-
mung.
Mrs. R. L. Watkiusaml Miss Annio
Lockwood are spending a week or two
in New Column. with Mrs. E. Wan-r—
bury.
Mrs. l’crcy E. Tomkius and son. and
Mrs. Charles Lord, of Illnbury, are in
South Norwalk for a week‘s outing.
Miss Florence (,‘utbill, of Spring street.
h is returned from Danbury, where she
nude a week’s visit with borcousin.
Misses May and Ruth Roberts. of
New York, are spending their vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. C. 1-1. lirotborlon.
Burwell Carter, of l’lainville. (Fonn.,
spent yesterday with his daughter. Mrs.
it. L. Baker. High street.
Miss Mario Neilson, of New York
ciy. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. i-‘. ii.
Coleman. of High sin-ct.
George Dickens and family. of New
“men, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. (‘lurk
Dickens, of Spring street. '
Miss Harriet Benton. of South Nor-
walk. is visiting her cousin, Miss (innu-
llouton, of Daubut y.
Fred (lunung lci't South Norwalk thir
morning for (lcean Urovc. where in-
wiil amend a week.
Mrs. tlrin Danton. of ill l’ino street.
left homo yesterday to visit friemis in
liochcstor, N. Y.
llarry Kohl, clerk at Stillson'n drug
atom, has gone toi‘ilnton, hi. .l.. for a
week's vacation.
(iclioral Charles (limnu-ud. of Nor-
walk. left town yesterday for Bethle-
hem. N. ll.
Mr. and Mrs. iioorgv Ward Sullwk
will soil from Liverpml for :‘lmcrion.
next \vcck.
Mrs. 'J. Dulanto, of Stamford. inn
gucntof Mrs ll ll. Williams. of (hu-
non slrccl. '
Mrs. A. ll..licnnott and children. of
no Franklin avenue, are summoring in
Weston.
Frank Vail, of Colmdock llrotlu-ru’
clothing htnrc. in enjoyingn week's va-
cation.
Miss Clara Moore, of Harvesters. in n
guest of ilwillisncn Wighnm. of l l‘ilm
street. ‘
William F. Bishop. of if) lloldmruvo-
nun, has joined his family in tho Adirou
ducks.
William Sheldon. .lr., of St. lmils. is
visiting his father in Wilton avenue.
Attorney Levi Warner. of Norwalk.
is home from (lrcnt Harrington
Miss Julia lumltwood. of East avenue.
has gone to lied Axe, Mich.
home from ltidgeileld.
visiting in Danhury.
Walter L. Wilclx is in Bolton on it
brief business trip.
.1. V. Sinmnvlsou. of how York. is
visiting in Norwallr.
Mil. Ben “caries. of Norwalll, is ill
Benton.
W. A. Kellogg. of Nllrwnllt. is in Au
ml“
/ ,
Councilman and Mrs. E. l.. lbiyer are '
filo.
nun nun an
Youthful Train Wreckers on Trial Be-
fore Squire Bliss at New Canaan.
liliilli'WAlKiil nouns sun.
Hiding in the Bushes and Saw a Limb Placed
on the Track—Ono oi the Boys Discharg-
' ed, and Decision Reserved in ihe
Case of the Third.
“Prisoners stand up!” said Assistant.
Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin Lock-
wood. of Stamford, who, with Homer
S.‘Cummings,alsd"of Stamford, repre-
sented the state at tho heuriuglxlforo
Justice of the Peace Bliss, in New Ca-
naan, yesterday, of the case against
Wilbur Gaynor, ago twelve: Charles
Roberts, age twelve, and Robert Mur-
ray, age ten, charged with attempting
Tuesday evening, August ll, by placing
the branch of a tree on the track near
Tallmadge Hill.
The prisoners not arising, Lawyer J.
Belden Hurlbutt, of Norwalk, represenb
ing Robert Murray, said in more ci‘lncili-
ating tones: "Little boys, stand up!"
as if to impress upon the court the in-
congruity of calling tlu- innocent-look-
ing lads “prisoners."
All having pleaded not guilty through
their counsel. Hurlbutt for Murray and
Kcncaly, of Stamford, for Gaynor uml
Roberts, the state opened its case.
Dennis Doyle. for the past six years a
trackwalker on the New (hulzum divi—
sion, was called to the stand. Sim-c the
placing of ties on the track, previously.
liellad been directcl to watch particu—
larly for the miscreants who bzul por-
formed the deed. He said that on Tues-
day evening, August ll, be stationed
himself ill some bushes on an elevation
Lt till" curve just above the railroad
‘n‘idgcovor tho Stamford-Vow ('allnull
highway. when- bo could see in both di»
motions. up the track and down ill”
track to Tallmadgo lllll station.
The “23.3 train had just gone up when
two boys. Gaynor and another lad l Mur-
ruy).appean3d ontbo track above the
bridge. (iaynor bad on shims and
vtockings. Murray had not. They
walked along the track. linynor ibrnw-
11.: stones at random as he walked along.
lltch. and. picking up a branch of a
'roo, laid it across the track on both llu-
rnils, without assistance from Murray.
“Just as (boy had done tins." conlln»
l"fl lbmvitnpss, "i jumped out of tip-
»nslws, and they lu‘guu to run down the
able llill out of sight. When i came in
light of them again, they were. gelling
nto an open milk wagon standing at
,‘ornclius Taylor's and began to drive
til. i ran afli-r tin-m. climbing ill at
he rear of the wagon. 'l‘llcn. taking the
reins iroill (iuyuor's bands. I stopped
the bone. 1 iL‘ile'l‘il what he put tip-
lilnb on the track for, and he said: ‘li‘ur
nothing. I was going to take it oll' lw-
forc the train came. 1 put it on for full.
but mo go and i will nun-r «in it again.‘
"llolxsggi-ii to be M go. lll'l'JllSl' his
father would whip him. he said. i told
him to lake the limb oil' and after lip-
:rain wont i would but lnm go. No om-
was with me, so i called out in 'l'nylor
'oscullamun up to take the limb oil
the truck as lin- train was starting out
of New ('anuan.
as soon as lll‘ could, but ltiru luui llllll‘ll
the limb oil’ and. was standing Ila-nu
iluynoraskmllm- 'by l arrested him
.lllll not ‘liob.’ asked 'What Hub?
and he said. 'lilg—Boh down at t‘rofulia.‘
lloaaid: 'lidlptil the lion and stoned
on the track. Friday evening. lml I was
with him. llllll not doit. This in tip-
ilral time i hnvoput anything on, and
i will never do it ugaiu.‘ "
"i did not take Murray, and in: drove
oil’ with the. Wagon. The train came
alouguluiuuioor snafu-r i got to llu‘
trmek. and l bagged the. train and gavu
liainor into llosea's charge."
Frank lhlssil ls baggage-noisier on lip-
New Canaan lrnlu.
At ibis juncture. the witness was cull.
minimum bli-nlifyilaynor as the boy
whopliwol tllolilnbon lllll’traok. and
producwl llw «doll-notion. a limb dcnud
ml of all lll‘illlt‘llf", about mvcn feet long
and two and one-half inches average
dinnwlcr. It nppourml to bo snillcionlly
largo to throw it train oil' the truck on a
curve.
,ihut the limb had been plum-«l only ill’l‘
gloat. from the bridge. and Would have
been invisible to an vllginorr. :ioo {pvt
away. on a train going mull».
i
It. would have burn a disastrous affair
i
Miss Mabel Wigham. of Norwalk. is hall the train been «lemilml, for it woulil‘
have plungml down a elm-p linunmy
lulu the highway.
SOUTH NORWALK.
to wreck the New Canaan train on‘
'l'uylor Hl‘lli u lllilll up'
i
llpoll rrmsrxsiluinalion. lloyl“ slaiml
. .. .. . ... I. , , .
I. and dropped iii“'for.'r or live feet into the
d lob. Doyle picked it up. ‘
Deputy Sheriff Theodore Miller testi.
lied that he saw Wilbur Gaynor first at
police. headquarters in Stamford. He
was given information: of two boys to be
found in Darien that night and inquired
of Wilbur about it. Gaynor said he did
not do it. and accused Murray of doing
it while he remained under the bridge. .
The witness then went to Daricn and
arrested Murray and Roberts. Murray
related the story of the affair to him on
the way back toStamford, and he usktd
Wilbur about it again upon his return.
giving him an Opportunity to hear Mur-
ray's story. Gaynor then said: “We
both did it together." The children
wore then returned to their parents,
who had come to lu-zuliplarters. amt they
took them home. '
Policeman Daniel llickoy corrobora-
ted Miller‘s testimony.
Here the state rested aml claimed
conviction of Gaynor and Murray. tho
laticrbn the ground of being “an ac-
cessory before the fact.” Mr. liurlbutt
moved for the discharge of Murray,and
Mr. Kenealy moved for the discharge. of
the other two boys.‘ Mr. lioncaly’claim-.
od that no maliciousness had lmen
proved, and that the stick shown was
not of sulllciont size to indicate that any
obstruction had been pincml on tho
truck,witbin the meaning of the statute.
After hearing the arguments Justice
Bliss bound Gaynor over to tiny. next
term of tlie‘Superior Court under a bond
of spoil, furnished by tbcboys' father.
Decision was reserved until next Tues-
day. at 9:30 a. m..in the case of Murray,
and be was released under $3100 bonds. |
furnished by his father.
discharged.
For lilo offense charged the maximum
penalty is thirty years' imprisnnlm-nl.
TNIEVES FLED BY WATER.
Robbers Who Looted the Beschside inn Be- ‘
listed in Have Escaped in a Sailboat.
'l'lw sell-clinch of l-‘uirlicbl. in which
,iiroon's- Farms is located, yesterday .
oli‘z-nrd a reward of $30” for tho lll’l't‘>l of 1
tbcburglars who looted lln- liearhsido
. l The rivalry between the. l-‘onrtb‘s bond.
Roberts was '
“NTINEL.”
'le'bNEsDAYTaconsul" in. ”i896.
no no ll NllNllili
The Men Kept on the 90 From Sunrite
Until Sunset. '
van on excusul nounuu
A Great Deal oi Work Being Done in Guard Oulv
——Rivalry Between lhe Fourth and First
Hegimenl Bands—Entertainments at
Y. M. C. A. Tent—Field Notes.
. lFrom a stall oorroup:indent.)
‘ CAMP (shun \‘.\l,
S‘I'A'rn ll’llld'l‘AltY lilixpum ()l'l-i.
NI.\N'l‘lt'..(,‘(lllll., August is, lHlul. l
For thorough and steady work this
encampment will eclipse any yet held
in the history of tho (loumwticut Nation-
al Guard. The loop are kept hard at it
from sunrise until sunset, and but very
few are excused from duty. The men
are put- through battalion and regimen-
lal drills from ll to ilzla'i. and the Fourth
regiment is acquitting itself most cred-
itably in Bllt‘ll drill.
llu tho percentage of atlondance the ‘
Fourth regiment excelled the First and
small fraction higher than the Fourth. ‘
'l‘bo Ib‘ourth Regiment band played a
line comun'l of selected music before the
quarters of Colonel Frost. this evening.
The full membership ‘of tlvi-nlyviivc is
present, all the old soloists being here,
with the addition of three new men.
which is the Wheeler M Wilson band.
the Second regiments, the Third being a ,
AFTER
Nobody to Blame.
lr‘pnclul lo the Sentinolfi
bosons, August lib—«The jury's in-
quest on the killing of Biron Von Lid-
wlz. tlday (ll"f‘lltl'(‘il nobody to blane
for llll‘ collision of tho yachts.
Ouarler Master General of the Army.
lSpociai to The Sentinel.)
Wnsulxurorn August lil-’i'hc presi-
dent has appointed (‘olonol Charles
Sawiclloquarter blaster general of the
army. ‘
A Plot to": Slow up a Castle.
lSpiu-lnl in Tim Sentinel.)
Manolo, August lll.—-A plot has been
discovered to blow up (iranja (.lastlc,
where the king‘s aunt. lives.
Bryan's Speech Making Tour.
iiipociol to The Sontincll
lll‘l'lclt Rub Hook, August 19-—Bryan
announced today that he would speak in
Albau y, Tuesday; Syracuse and Roches-
ter. Wednesday; Buffalo. 'l‘hursday, and
spend Sunday at Chautauqua.
Tramway Extension to Weslporl.
Contractors Hood and Moliibbin ox
pact to commuuco Will-k in a few (in
on tho Tramway extension to West
connncm-ing at the coma-r of East
Westport avenues, following the '
pikc over. Joint trackago will be
by the Norwalk Strut llaili/v' com-
Illlll_' and the 'I‘ralmvuy company from
llll‘ fool of Mill lllll.
of Bridgeport. and the First Regiment
band, which is (‘olt's bond. of Hartford. ,
POPULAR nuus‘surnrs.
soul an: wnone.
um.national" Y5“ P
Mumford and Bridgeport. Please no
eruption of property all I
‘
'l‘iNlil. OFFICE. IN “’I
\‘TA
llblll‘ll lmllso ill Connecticut. Salary "in. I
bit» $15 weekly and expenses. Situation Yunnan.
nnont. ll [Ohm
stumped (-nvolopo.
:i'lil llourborn street. Chicago.
0 Hill a bell v
hill liiell‘ headnai
e ,l
m'i‘l
vortlaers seem
if they polio their
the sand of immurll‘iaa
bluo‘luoon and late
prop. everybody III a r
. around to soawltatlblmllttfl
undorueatllr-iimlns.
Two one
ill u north
WAN-rib: M ’
ANTED.~'.\ small notations a:
about it in one of the tow ls
W
a.
nhnolme hlf ’ "a
llu Address .lalm-s Whl e,IP. 0. £0! ‘8?!
‘.'ilmim.'top. ill-l.
TAN’I‘Eler competent. irl for , ‘
lmusownrk. A Iplyutt ebrunc “a”
.in
- . M
N'l‘ElL—‘l’rompt and faithful gerbil
lll street. Norwai
man or ludy to travel for reliable ' I
Enclose self-at
li. ii. Hess. president
mo st
lit-forepw-s.
TO _l.l-:‘r.
7 VI) lil“.'i‘.---ilou.-<o oieioven rooms. at some.
crsiilonronuc. lunst Norwalk. with loll
npllorn imprnvomtrllfs and conveniencesr
bu'gei gar-Ion mul almml-lnl-c of fruit- flee
. im‘oibarbor. ill-pure OLE. 1": Smith. on ‘
p ugllllscs'. Mil 1W
fliil l.l’.’i‘. ebocoml iloor No.7 Chestnut street.
llvc r-lcmsnll lp-wly pupereli and min cri-
rcol low. Apply to James 1’. l'unze t. o O. ,
l'mmipnt“ ' also;
- . s at lit Goa l‘
_ no-ln ..i avenue. lilly wt (‘1' and othe
Improvements lfl tiln house. AlllJlly at
hoiib .llamstrm'tleslalrs South orwalk
a1?
.lsant roo
ii
., , ,_. ..__..__.._._.
7 ll) i.l".'l‘~--Secoml ilnor. 4 Hanford place
romp-s. rout s ‘2: llrst door 5 rooms. O
Soul}: Main street. rent sin. is A. Wood
“'el‘ll . .
‘ .
, site
mr. ho. a llcnry street: 4 rooms; rent ‘_
$3.2m: ilprorllonr. No. lobby street: rent‘
Iona, Possession at nine. Applypr address
it. lullllgri. r: liust avenue. East .Norwaik. .
. it“
' ‘U'l.l’.'l‘.—-l~'lut. on South Main street.
lmmovements: 5 rooms. item lilfi.
upper lb
r m l.h‘.'l‘.~- Four room aim-(meats. first. 896-“
and and third llr-in'. rear. Four room
l'l'llill :l[llli‘flll('ll'. lllll'-l story. rent $7 will.“
\Vnplm~..~. in own“; ro m. Halls lighted and
.-:.~:nujvl. Snail-12'. .i (oi-bolt block. '.'-.l anus! ‘
\lnslleugtou ~il'w'l. Apply Old Well Ciznrflo.‘
pillow, xi \lusbimzton street. '
V Vii l.l‘.’l‘.allnnms to rent. Apartments cf! .
Main .‘e‘ll‘t‘t'l- three. four or six room-
aparlmonts at low Ilrll’L'h'. Apply to George 11.
lhlymnunl. n llllri'lt‘t Hll‘é'itf. for key. no t!“
V ‘0 l.l".’i‘.~Ci dingo and wash housemneacro
land. by icul only. sloa month; near Bo— ,
wayfnn station. Alb was box '2, Itowaytnn
Conn. inquire station agent. I fit It
1ébaud is supra-ion both in the rendering
is quite slun'leut itis almost universally l
court-dell that the Fourth Regillu-nt‘si
of livid and concert music.
Opening Night at Hoyl's.
i'nlilu' most theatrical productions
once soon. "l'ligllt l’ ills" bus the cll'cct
'1‘0 Li~3'l‘.~~ ‘our room apartment. first and
. St‘t’lvllll illnlr. roar, Elli lVflShl on street.
\ylmb uvs lll every rm mullahs lights and clean-
ml '. i-nlr r: mm npnrtmeptsdrout and rear third
ibmr Sunny. 5; \‘I .rbott block. it and ill Wash-‘-
liwbl..~tull and unn-rormuissilmod stall
ofilp- Fourth l'egllmrut: llll‘ band and
hospital corps also having no abscntm s.
helps to givi- a high [mu-outage of alien-
inn oarlyon Monday morningnml ob-
rainedslfllkl in money. checks for s-iool
and other valuables. William t‘onwoy.i
butter kmlwn as “Kid" t'unnvuy, a polo'
: player, who had no on it bartemivr a: tin-
. llilil‘l since the summer Mason llpt‘fll‘fl. .
:was on tho llllit‘l veranda with l'ulrlrl.‘
ilhligan. the watchman. loss than an
. haul. of Bridgeport, pul llllll lllrougb a 1
St'ul‘l‘llllll.’ examination. ills rvpllcsl
were satisfactory. but i‘onway was so;
any idea that he might be able to throw l
light on lllt‘ rolllu‘l')‘ that Mr became ill. I
\‘nlvcnl in a lli~pnlo with Mr. l’ilipps,l
charged.
liaiigun. the \\'.|l(‘lllllilil. was taken in]
Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon, and;
rillpvrlnli-mb-nt lilrmingllalu and Do;
i
surprise and nilb'k. as doscriln'il ill The ;
lluu he told the bulb. _
'l‘ln' supI-rinlolplout bellow-s that New]
lull. lhal solm- nun Ill lilo llulm‘ was room
nwtml With it.
lilnt llu‘y Wl'll‘ lilt‘
Frank .laym-s‘ szliliyuil from (‘mk‘el
Point, and lllal lbcy drovv to tho l'ullll.
li'ri-sll tracks of .l loam \vvro visible lin-
lu-vt morning. and a passing loam was
lp-nrllby neighbors a short limo afil'l'
llwsafownn blown olwn. Nu lf‘lli‘l' oi
the boat has been loulul.
PAINTEHS DIHE AT GHEGOHY'S.
The Members at line Union Hold Their First An»
nual Feast.
'l‘ho llr-«tnnnunl shori- dinllul'of liu
l’aluivrs‘ and ihwmiorn' l'ulon..\’o. will.
was lll'lll al tlrrguly‘s l'oinl. bull night.
‘i'l‘llo llll'lnlw‘t's were conveyed in
Who Point in Hulmnm' big murynll
Land the ail‘.lir mull momma in pvt-ry
way.
’i‘lpvspmul \\‘.lt~l1llll iu ihelarg-ulbp
plug room of llw hob-i. The following
la the uwnu; l'ium vbomlvr. strumml
lvlalus. blur-ilsh. Ill-balms. lhlslon l-llipa,
imibsbrll crabs. L'Wl'll rom and Impu-
‘ toes.
Al llll‘llllfli‘lllnlllll of lluvdimwrllirw
musing rilvorw WNW given Landlord
il'Hullivun for 1"llll‘ll‘l‘lt‘i‘I'Xll‘lllll‘ll.
'l‘hc ll'llion hm not yet llm'lllml wlp.
greatest number ul claim. but ilu- honors
,aml l‘lall.
: Don'l Want to be dovernor.
‘ Samuel l’t‘w'mivllmi Simufonlwu.
‘t‘rlalllod u patll‘ of m'iglllnlrs and
lfrivnils: at his Widener. Monday. in.
proprielor of the bonso, and was dis-3
Sunlim'l. and the police are collvinm-«ll
liluvo to be dour lo lnnkr bathing safe at
Thu liwovy lll:ll llp- Illio *o.» escaped by;
\Villt‘l‘ ;:: “wimpy; i may turn on: ,
pvrmns who slob",
are about pvnn lwlwru-n Messrs. “trio... .
(lance.
A great deal of work is living «lone in
the Fourth l‘t‘gillll'lll ill guard duty.
(‘oloncl ll‘rost is inspecting and instruct
ing al. least one detail from each of ill“
mmpanus. (‘apluln llolly, inspector of
small arms practice. has bot-n appointed
lll\tl‘lli‘lor in guard duty. and members
l‘lu-y crossed [llt‘ bridge and canu- back 5 hom‘ ill-Winn,- n. the! purglsrv, and w... int the stall arc 'll'lillll‘ll to rumour son-2
lgain. Tin-u (laynor ran down into the 2 “up“. pup”. suinqimpmlem llirming- i ilncls boi'nl'i- they are posh-ll.
'i‘lu-rcarc lll all about l..‘.oo pieces of
canvas erected on the ground, Mill of
which are the wall .\ tents of tho enlist-
indignant at tho tin‘mght that there was i “ll “WH- Th" camp ““3 “W“ 1““ “l" i 5!
Slillt‘ ‘
usual by (‘uptain ii. A. ('Hl‘lli‘ll.
:u‘moror. and o corps of about lbilty
mun.
i'Iiu-ll guard lllhl.l'lt'l‘$l'.\tft'pl the main
guard at .llu- entrant-o. has llt‘ill
equipped with llll‘l‘e‘ conical wall ivnls
sixteen but in diauu-trr. each of which
will lli‘i‘lllllllllulzlbl' Slxll‘t ii men. They
“Tm.“ Arnold hall a long .-.mf...v..m... 1 arr-an cnlirvly new feature lll calnp. llll'
\\'llll him. [in l'e'lll‘llll‘ll his story of lip-l well ventilated and room." and “i" ll“
hunted with slows.
ll has bot-u found that slum-thing will
the bath house pier. 'l‘ilo current runs
York ”Now.“ lur‘ln-tralml lip robin-l'y.illkl‘il llllll l‘m'v lit llu- i-lmmwl when
lilo lulu l.-i tuning onl, and to avoid ac
f‘iill‘lll two men \vlll lullrol tlu» t'lllllllll'l
Ill n bonl during the balinng hours.
The ollb'vl' of inc till) for tomorrow
will lw i'aplaln (illllt‘f‘l ii. lt‘lil'll. of
(Harmony t‘. Stamford; ollb-er oi llu-
gulmi. First Lieutenant Francis S.
llubbanl. of i‘l‘nupnny l. Winstod‘. sup-
urnumorary ollu‘vr of the guard. Sucolul
l.lmltmmul Arthur (‘. lli'illlt'll. of l'om-
pally K. llridgvimrl]
l’rivap-Jolm .l. llrnliwrtonmi‘ ('qu-
puuy ll, lmluy m-c-lvvd his nilpfllllillll‘ill
.uI col‘lnirili.
Lieutenant-i 'oloncl .lnmos i'. (iron-u.
. of the Fourth regiment, \b’lll lll‘ livid ol-
ilvvr oi lllr day. ‘l‘hnmlay.
'l'llo chaplains are taking turns in run-
nllu-llng llll‘ evening devotional exercises
at the Young Mvu's t‘luislian amnion
lion lent. 'i'hurwluy night. '1‘. K. Noble.
Will in- ill clinl'gi'. livery pvmlillg illi'
,lnauagern providi- up rel-client vol-Ir.
ilnmmvut, and the tent in l‘tl‘thlollln
l
mcrllowimz. All the lab-st porimllvale.
stale and New York papers sm'lolm
found in Hip tent. and handouts of lbw
iuwn put in their spare moments in read. '
your or writing. stationery. ink and polls
llwing provided free of charge.
First Lieutenant W. W. lilmm \va .
l lulu-n lilill" nick ymlorllny. and can
illill‘lll)‘ talk now.
i that he will rec-over an be can lain- mm-
:u~ifu and son will be how.
, A sudden storm came up at 1 o‘clock,
f and was quip- guru-re. but. was monovor.
,alul iiu‘ region-lilo] parades \u-ni held at
it“ and Tullll o'i-lrrk.
Ire. Ogden Wants to Change Her Home
John William Hire. a youth of sirlmvn l honor of the eiglilivlb birlluluyullniver‘g Mi"- "Mllm‘l'li‘ ”it‘lt’lb “i .‘V‘orwnlu,
or M'i‘l'llil‘ft".
stand. llo wlmumpminled with Haynur,
and saw him running downiho lull lo- friends that the newspnlwr mmts loill luumin
madame wagon. lie was talking tJJh'P’ilt‘i‘l ”W mm“ “ '1‘“ l"""""“""“i"”‘7"’
‘Tnylor when Doyle asked nonusme tollll'l’ll" l"? ”"9“” "f l’“'""‘“ll"“l inul,
‘ilke the stick off the track. [to did so no foundation in fact.
was I...” pulp... lo “wispy ol'hia mldllvi'. Mr. trunnion."ilmu brought suit for Ilivm‘rl'. with
thcsanw limo unlwunurl to his "H'lll‘ll wining" of itillllf‘. nuulnul llf‘f‘ i‘maluppi, i
liliwlnll, .ll',. of parts illi-
i'lp- reuse. in returnable» lo the
Superior (”nail the iiret 'l‘nmlny in
September.
’l‘lu-ri- are no ubsclltca-s among lip-I
lis- bolus. button-L.
l
ni'rl'i-alingnib-sir" in tile emulator to
;witncss lllll lm'l'ormancc again and
iugulu. ”l-Iighl l’mlls"\villbopresenled
at the. opening of Iinyl's 'l'hcatrc. lu-
‘m-a‘row night. All i-xcllullge says:
i"‘l‘ligbt llells' is different from any
iugtnu si rcét. rent 8‘: and 89. Apply 01.30 WELL
:1 lotf
L'lo'nl; Cu.
'IX room cottage on ulntnrd avenue
5 ply u. cmsrnn
“Vl‘llllt'.
1"1' No. lW'Hltrllt’lr avenue. Norwalk. six
- rooms will city water. rent smalso three
rooms. city water. rent a. From April] I
l
. A
. cam K. 18 Quintafi
sth
l
‘ ‘ ' _ . . . .. , , « rumlllemll No. l'.| Main street. Norwulk,rent .
loilm smut primal-mu. 1‘ Emmi” A'pply mnern MOODY. uni-hot avenue.
li-olm-dy and pantomunc. With any hurwulk- d: '3"
""FbsY's’KC'E.
(amount of mechanical cliccts. the latter
being remarkable for flit‘ genius dis-
, played in. theirzirrangt-mont. The piece I
iwas writlt-n by .loim l". Byrnc, tho
eldest of tlu‘ famous lirotbmé liyl'nc,
acrobuls :uul pantomimisls. ii is un-
lnm‘l-ssnry to detail the story. 'l'lp- plot
lie sullicionl M retain lilit‘l‘t':¢f in the
iplsy, and the lly nos. with their numer-
l ous specialties. acrobatic and ollp-rwisv,
(lo the rpm. The i-ummly purl oi lia-
[lit coo-which is in reality a spun-tuck
El'Vllkl‘S continuous laughter. The mis-
l llaps of. the scimolmustvr and the varied
lunplousum mpirii-m-i-s of Daniel .\b--
(ioazlecroaic an amount of 'lllt‘lTllltl'ili
seldom seen. in the lirst art the lirotb-
«rs liyruu are given :ln opportunity to: I
display their agility and mouse the :nuli-‘
cut-c by their funny and clever pau-
,‘illl S.\.i.i2.~i.a«lies'1~:m Peerless bicycle.
:ntllt onfllry lump. b--il. epilomcter. lug-
rzauv- miller and too u-aipsmmplele Price
em i'nii or address l’... .\u. n “'th Mala
«owl. .\ur\\'ulk. n193t
‘illi :5.\l.l‘. ~ l-‘ix-t ill-.5 organ; been very
llllr- owl: "‘lf :4qu rip-up. Inquire of
May i..Slp-p:ll'tl. \lmnlpnnk. and iii
,‘llliHlLIL- l'llizllt ui-ro-suigoml hardbal-
lom uplvr ground. situllml ln'tlfl‘n
l‘.ll I'd-llif'l' is‘up-i .lml liauki-ou island. with
mun- [mini \vui ~r or: it at low this. This lens
... la pow-ml ur-nnpl :l- lbcrc is inside the
J» and l» im-umlv for planting. l'ricoonl
. .A -~ -.« all Hlp'l'. .\ll-lli‘~~~ llux {ti-"I. Souti
.‘wruulk. lllllilt.
l
\l:lll{. l-o: _|I.li'll"lllill'~ ill-plirpol’ .lolllt
ion-in. r.i'llillulllll'l'illll‘.
e.
l
4‘tlliSAl.l-'..~'"i'on lures or more of oyster
grillilil. snoutml mTItol-m l’olnt. hor-
Deck-
Mumford, Conn. .
MS 1W
,‘lll: ~‘.\i.l-'. ~ Lot null buildings. Elypvenue.
m p or Mlhlvl‘llltzll'wnl l’pzi col, l‘ruzo $650.
Limb .\i. Layton. Agent. South .'orWnlk.Conu.
ill} in!
. mm...“
.iomimo Work. I" ml” 1” “ "‘“ng‘” 11“)“ :<.\l.l-‘..~ll}‘ l'..-u--.li.vt..\'nrwalk tobac-
\b'llll’ll walls to be mnlpmmi ulllll't‘ly of ""3 l="- M “ii“ nth-ct. the «landlord ilc
. . . '3 :M'oilu-i-lly. .\-ikiorlbcshamrqgk, ‘19"
doors and Winona lutrmlul-ml. and lllt‘ ' ’ ....
athletes give an exhibition of acrobalir'
Work in and about llll‘ vehicle that is
ilill‘u'ull to carol. 'l'lw remixing ship in
lllt‘ hll'llllll .le is llllllulllvli'lll)‘ llp- most
womlorinl plow of lili'l'llillllSill l'Vl'r
singed. 'l'ln-vissvl. illiwl \l’llll passen-
gcrs. turns l“t!ll|llt‘ll'l_\' over and over ill
the water. and is iinaliy \vm-kml in the
sinful.“
,Vilil > lid-2.17 l’. S. l-'I:Lg~. lumloof standard
bup'mg. slaw nllll‘llt'll in by machine.
nmlnlllllo work llltlll' ill lllll bout Mid fit-mt
«ulnluutinl opium-r. h-mtll Norwulll Hartl-
motif
warp l '« uolveny.
lflllliSAill-Inna'oiumluln 5 ply high resume
Knob-n llU-l'. guaranteed tostnn- boo lbs
ppm-air.- tn lip- s-pmn- ln-rh. in limb not a
upgln ppm.- on... r.-nu.p~l and Wu particulari
win ii a lm in wiwr-wrvlinmylilo-érilluspror
ulwo! flip-fury. south Nurwalk liurilwnrecoa
l'l South Main nll‘m'l.
For. :".\l.l‘:.‘ 'l'ho ny-dr-r nil‘llltler "Corrie
\.' [mlluili over all. ill i'll't: If I". Id
ivulfllllflll. eh uwlpm: in complete on er for
ppuipilmlo uwzlmnt built. at this plane and
lliilil in. . Albino-s W. W . ('uiilntnck. Hoiltl‘l
Mural... i win. ml if
his oiwulng for tho M‘iimlll ol' '1"; and ‘1': ' . . . ‘
will: slim. l'b-- boot and nipmlvminm of
with an Ulnlmmlt' si‘rlllli proluclion nil itll.llurw).luviuullngi-nlirozltm‘k and
livtmmulnl loan...” «turn. Will be will vary
tho older llulnns' celebrated play. “The 3 ”My u WM m HIM. «lul'lyuttbo store.
'i‘broo illuminlnou." 'l’lio llllllllv‘ has or
been pzliulml throughout in Wlllll' uudl I‘ll)
unllll, l‘lllll'l'ly new scenery. carpets, map l 3”,;
ting. electric lighting. and everything
which conbi be done for the comfort of i “WWW" ill” in "Oil! 3cm.
bispalruns and the lll‘llill‘l pl'oduclion‘ ”’"lll‘tfttllllim l':- J. Hill. who. with
of desirable entertainments. lluiy n'“l"l‘fl'lllt‘r'ill‘lfl‘lfi W'- N' N Mosuman,
t'lmlli ol‘ atlrncliom worilly if the at H“ 3N“ lurk. lcii Nurwulk about the
lonlion of our intelligent rill/run will lw l ”fill "1'1“!le for a blur of the (treat
.e-uiortnmwl. licrlnnnn llw liri-al,“’l‘lwg Lilli". M How in Nova Hi'oiia. Their
l Murry World." and «imiiar orgnuma l.l"‘“’""3' Milk ”W" “'”“l“'"r'l l" Duluth,
(bum are already booked. and apparently Z Mill'b- from “'llli‘l‘ ”l"? "ll“rllfid 0M0“
:1 brilllani scllmll will in- [maliciouslyl‘l’lll‘ll. vialho llol'iiu'vrn rolllt‘. “1W“
innugurnlml up hil‘llm‘llzly pruniuguwf'll“ "MW lakes and i'unnda. visiting
awe believe the, iluuxlnnguwr.‘ of tlnvi'lV’Y‘dllH. Montreal and Que-hm. After
lb'urwulka olii lm ”up-k p. ""‘lltlll'l mlntopping at various [mints of interest in
lilo pmpwwlal'lllyi'ull‘orla in givmg us llw ‘ E33): :f;"‘;;cl‘li‘3£ :h'lglxlfi” Illilil‘gnzall’;
liter-class ullrulums lp‘ haw swore-ll. l""" ka
Objeeled lo loaning Her Husband.
ADDHIONAL LDCM' NEWS. ' 'l’lu. llnpbury New. fanned fol‘itn
'l‘bo Philharmonicbuild Millirrbonlra ”nulfuhww it'll“ ”14' following stat"
has lxillillilil..ml llllllf‘lll‘ill mu-p for "'A young wmnnn who “i“ bonnet».
Opening at the Norwalk Opera House.
Manager I". W. Mitchell announces
l
l
l
Ii s.\i.i~i.~ bull-ling Int «issue on woe
ut‘vlpp'. illuul .lmlmblo lot on the-avenue
y to plylura lb-blun. level
i.
«a.
i
m
l
. I ‘. .‘ H ' .‘ .‘ ‘ "Izs("~ "_‘ A
will lip medal «ar stoning away lip lmnmlol‘ the guard l-rlduy. when Illsl'l" Labor [My fl fltlllis on tho lawman...“ m" but My...” fur wan“, lint?
iilrouml» “out of vmpluwmeni. She had been in all
Mrs. lamp linker un'l .lnuuumlllw More whinemull“wnwntdml with»
iMiunio llcllu. of l'lainvllle, (1., animal slim-as. Slw learned that it was
manna no. u. l.. lulu-r, of man . alvvzm'nilr the mlP that the married
i sin-wt. , 15 Women bad the proforemw, so she wont
E . "" . ,, , .lo a married friend and asked if slut
\'Mi”iflvialél‘iifmhluf mf‘w'WHl ”'2; ,might borrow her husband for l couple
‘, ‘ ' '° , it ra‘ ' "v M" of I"; of hours so .Ilp- could not ’i-llopped.’ TM
nilll'll l‘lillll illflml. {HT a‘l {PW ilflyll. iflli‘lt‘f’il‘tl frlf'll‘l "Klk ""l lllitlll'l‘ ”My.
Mrs. l-illl 1'. liiil, (tombs! and one which wan of ll-elf a joke. and oldest.“
:llill. Miss i lm l'illl'fll and Miss Olin totlln lom. lirr lli success (“W
‘ilulnb. of Nmalk. and Miss M. lime but fun" making number attempt lo
’ ups, of New llama. are spending a in brie-row a man. and the young trim in
days in Nmfolli, nuns. int bile."
i
Norwalk Chronicler