AU
_ .... f w... ..m.._.-_.........._.. .-..
inns continent
A Freight Engine Crashes into on
Empty Passenger Coach.
IIIl UIIE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Conductor Smith Thrown From Whls Train by
the Compact and Somewhat Bruised—The
Engineer and Firemen ol the Freight
Stick to Their Posts.
A serious wreck occurred in. South
Norwalk this morning, on a side track
above Marshall street. near the mafia
line of the Danbury division of the Con-
solidated railroad.
Engine 288 was going to the freight
yard, after attain of holdover grain
ears to be taken eastward. Conductor
Edward Smith’s passenger train, which
had been on the side track, was backing
down to the depot, from which it
was to leave at 9:16 for Danbury.
There are several curves in the tracks
at tho point designated, and when the
trains reached the foot of Pine street
they came together. Luckily neither
was going at a great rate of speed, but
fast enough for engine 288 to crash half
way through the end passenger car of
Conductor Smith’s train, forcing the car
on top of the locomotive. The tracks
of the passenger car were driven up to
those at the forward end, and the entire
end of the our, platform and seats were
shattered and pieces of wood scattered
about. The cylinder of the locomotive
was damaged, the headlight and smoke-
stack torn off, and it was badly
shattered. -
No one was injured seriously, although
Conductor'Sigith was thrown from his
train“) by thatgcompact 'gnd bruised his
back. ’Lester Hull. end.brakeman on
Conductor Smith's train, jumped off
\
when he found that a collision was uu- mugs,
avoidable. ‘Had he remained he would
probably have been killed. The engi-
neer and firemen of the freight stuck to
their. posts, and were uninjured. The
freight was in charge of Conductor
Flowellen.
, ust l8: .
The men m WWW NWWWW W once VISIIS “0 Library » Wm ”Whit. Donovan thou withdrew his nio-
set to work and jacked up the car so it 300“ cards issued. ill}? tioii, saying he was sorry to see any ob-
couldybo rammed W the freishwnrd- Volumnsof fictioncivcn out. Ht?" jot-tioil offered to Mr. Seymor. ”cank-
The engine was also removed and the, Juveniles, "33’“ ed how many New York state delegates
track cleared. 3:32:31: 1’: wow chosen from tlicplaccs‘ they lite
_.._.__._._...._.._ is r , 2' v . ., ,.. . .,.
“'30“ "w" ""5 “no“ ’ milieu -‘ 9 iii-haiilsiiWiitheliiiirWiiiiitliignmii: 3.103;:
It. Harlin, of Elmenwrfll, Badly Inwnfl'l 3 that when we how a national chaructcr
while Ollf Horseback Riding. .. Useful arts, I Ilt'l't), as it. were. it was undemocratic
William M. Martin, of Elmen'worth, M"? 9m“ :3 that Mr. Seymour was not sent. lie
was out horseback riding, yesterday, [fill'lll‘l'lv . '_' criticised the Dcunwrats at the other
, . . _ “lilo-“Willi " end of the town ruthi-r severely saying
with his daughter, M“ Martin, Md 500l“‘°li¥~ ‘1 it was just such dclegatcsns were elect-
5011 Courtland. “WWW”: '7 ed there that kept the majority away
While they were going through
Franklin avenue Mr. Martin turned in
his saddle to speak to his daughter.
when his horse shied and he was thrown
from the saddle, landing in the street
on his head and shoulders. lie was "
MBER "2.621 W
Graves;
Shepard,
ence Graves, Thalia Wood and William
A. Griffin; music, Misses May Q. Smith
and Alice Byxbee, Newton 0. Graves,
Herbert Tilly and Joseph Peunell; mis-
sionary, Henry 0. Bailey, Mrs. H. 0.
Katherine D. Swick,
Lucy J. Manson, Lizzie I. Tolles and
Julia Mullott; good citizenship, Charles
R. Helmer, Frank Moore, William L.
Porter, William J. Leland and Lester J.
Waterbury;
Sanford, Alice Day, Florence Kendall,
Grace Dickerinun, Howard A. Tilly and
Harry G. St. John; good literatutc.
Ernest Tilly, Misses Minnie Kyle. Bes-
sie Keith, Della Oliver, Luella Relay
and Mrs. C. A. Williams; Junior work,
Miss Edythe S. Gates, Mrs. Lester J.
Waterbury, Miss Clara Bell and‘h‘rank
Moore. . '
After the election the Officers were in-
troduced and each mode a pretty speech.
Then the roll-call of members was had,
and all responded with funny stories or
and a merry time was the result.
Bailey, Misses
EACN HAD! A PRETTY‘OPEECN.
New Officers and Committees.
The annual meeting of the' Young
People‘s Society of Christian Endeavor,
of the South Norwalk Congregational
church, was held last night in the chapel
e
of the church.
The nominating committee, Mrs.
Milton Cobarn, Charles R. Helmer,
Henry 0. Bailey and Mrs. N. C. Graves,
named the following officers and com-
unanimously.
approved:' President, J. Wallace Pun.
zelt; vice-president, Mrs. J. Milton
Coburn; secretary. Mrs. Newton 0.
Nellie M.
Disbrow; corresponding secretary, Miss
Lizzie I. Tolles; lookout committee,
Miss Julia S. Buruham,
Graves, Misses Helen A. Bell, Minnie
Ross, Clarissa Bette and Ernest H. Tilly;
prayer meeting, William L. Porter,
Misses Florence Bradley. Grace Sage,
Annie Mather. Nellie Mather, Dr. (E. 8.
Kendall, Charles N. Graves and William
Lawrence; social. Misses Natalie Dis-
brow, Edythe S. Gates, Mrs. J. Milton
Cohnrn, Charles R. Helmer and Robert
G. Mitchell; Sunday school, Mrs.
' Edith
Flor-
uiitteos, which were
treasurer, Miss
Misses
Slavic,
A. Durand,
Marguerite
floral, Misses
NORWALII PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Report of the Librarian for fho‘onntii from
July lit to August f8.
' Report of city of Norwalk Public
Library for month from July in to Ang-
Total number of books given out, l.-lll
(lifts were regeived as follows: Dr. J.
G. Gregory, ont- voluuin science, one
travels, one history, one literature, twu
Mrs. N. 0.
Annie (1‘.
W . “Walla.“tlb’hh’? dim” SOUTH N OBWALK, CONN. W'Wl‘HW
mm A DELEGATE
The Patent Commissioner Chosen to
Attend the Democratic Convention.
J.
The Norwalli Element of the Party Severely
Crlllelsed by Air. Donovan. Who Urged the
Selection ol Alon of Character and
Ability—They go Unlnslrueied.
The canons of Second district Demo~
Crate, hold in Arion Hall, last night,
was called to order at 8:15 by Joseph A.
Volk, a member of the town committee.
()n mption of Attorney Leo Davis,
ox-Justico Edward Barrett was chosen
chairman, and-the caucus; made Mr.
Davis secretary. The chair appointed
for tellers Rufus J. Smith and Richard
Voiglit.
J. Donovan said the district was
entitled to three delegates in the State
convention: He moved that the first
delegate be chosen by' aeclamation, and
the.other two by ballot. While the
delegate he would like to. see nominated
was not a resident of the district, he was
a resident of the town, and was
abundantly qualified to represent the
district. The man was John S. Seymour,
commissioner of patents, who, Mr.
Donovan thought, they should send to
tho conventin without a dissenting voice.
“ If he is capable of holding the position
he does in this country, why is he not
qualified to represent us? To be sure he
was not selected by his own district.
but it. looks like a slight; poi-imbly it was,
If there was one objection, Mr. Donovan
said, he would withdraw his motion.
C. V. Arnold inquired regarding the
eligibility of selecting Mr. Seymour.
“Attorney Davis replied LillkOWOIT'. Scy-
moui', being a resident of the town,
could be chosen to represent the district;
but a recent decision had been rendered
thata voter from another town could
not represent atcwn in which ho did
not vote. W
John McMahon said he had no objec-
tion to the selection of Mr. Seymour,
bathe thought it would be something
unhoardof. He thought there was no
reason to go outside of the district. He
did not know why Mr. Seymour was
“turncd down" in Norwalk. or why
South Norwalk I'lciiioci'ats should be
mpreseiited by anyonooutsidv thedis-
from the Democrats. What, he asked,
Wcrc their character. their principles.
their virtues. It. ill became the voters
of tho Second district as citizens and
flction;
Dcnux'ruts to oppose Mr. Scyinour's
V - 9.
Dr. W. Lifingliam hnliola. noiiiinatiou.
lirongli I". St. John Lockwood, "Ac-
count of tlic Reunion of the Fairlield
it was necessary to take sovcrpl bal-
quite badly bruised, and considers that
he had a narrow escape from a broken
neck. I
The horse run, but was caught by
Master (lourtland near the armory.
Today Mr. Martin is suffering con-
siderably from the result of his injuries.
but no serious results are fearéd.
CLDIE IEADDN ENDEDI
Dredging Begins Today en the Natural Oyster
Dede oil Bridgeport
The state natural oyster beds, tin-
largent of which is located off Bridge-
port, wfll be the tli'lene of big gatherings
of oyster boats tisloy, when the close
mason expires. The beds are under the
jurisdiction of the Shell Fish Commis-
sion. The cmnniinsfon is compelled by
law to keep the bride buoyed by state
buoys marked with ablack letter on a
white biwkgronnd. large enough to be
seen at some distance
Nolnw has been passed by the (ten.
oral Assembly in the last few years
pertaining to the oyster industry that
bun been better appreciated than this.
both by the men who work on the nut-
urnl beds and the growers who adjoin
the beds. The commission has boon
handicapped in bncylng an beds, owing
to small appropriations.
Theeomnilssinn is buoylng the state
beds this week, beginning on the ritmi-
. find and Bridgeport lit-«in, and than at-
tendiog to those at Folrfleld, Ronni
Point and Fish friend. If the weather
comments on gum], it will require
about three days to do this work.
More boot license have been taken
out this year than ever before. Last
season 291 were issued. Up in the
present time time have freon leaned lift),
and there are more so be head.
County Alumni Associatiom"
White, of San Francisco, California,
through G. Willis White. fifty (lslifor-
iiiu palms; (i. Willis White. thermo-
meter: Misti Ella J. liyxlmo, slit volumnii
llrtion and juveniles:
lbmnctt. six volumini(Iliannlng'n works;
Mina l’innco, “People's I'Iiicyclopodiu.“
.l. llillliuacauiied to be sent
various valuable rrqxirts, especially the
lust l-lthnologinul reports.
g
1.
lion.
Di on A Sic is i: Pi .v s in I,
Librarian.
DISABLED IN TNE SOUND.
The Launch Sirius Toned Into Norwelli liar-
bor For Repairs to lier Nschlnery.
The oyiit'er sienna-r Falcon towed the
naphtha launch Hirins into South Nor-
wnlk,lnnttiigbt, and «he now lies, at
Captain Peter Dcckcr'n dock.
The Sirius in «fruit forty {enticing
She started from itreonport the first of
the week, and put liito New Haven bar-
ber, Tuesday night.
While she was going to'l‘ottonvillc.
hi. 1., yesterday, some of her machinery
broke near l’culield lit-cf light. The
captain worked his way down to (lots:-
Island. where he hailed the Falcon.
After repairs are made to the niaehin~
ery he will tnketbe flirinn tn'l‘ottenvlllv.
ti... with sun island. W
The midnntn of Bell Inland have voted
to Iniildn chili-house early next sum»
tour. the site to be on the shore. imposite
the restaurant. The building will be
flflt‘d for meanings, tilflt‘t‘l and entertain-
meats. A large number of street lamps,
recently ymn‘hmi. will be arrested, and
the highways kept in repair. Many
other Impmvoments will also be made
nest moon. ‘
(l. W.
Mimi Amanda
lots to make it choice for delegates.
While this was lwiiig donc,(l. V. Ar-
nold inquired if the delegates were to
be "(told Bugs" or Silvoritos. He
wanted to vote foi-ilio regular demo-
cratic nominees named at Chicago.
iApplnusc.) ‘
The chairman said he could not tell
what thoy Would Ilt‘. lull. It might be
decided if a resolution of instructions
wan intrixlucotl.
TheStatoconventloii will be held in
the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven. the
filth inst. 'l‘lie ballots that. I‘it‘l'ltlii wore
an folIoWs:
Whole number of votes cast, il
.l. Ihniovaii, 'Ju
.iolin ii. Seymour. lit
l-Zdwnrd ltnrrett. l
M. II. Parsons. ‘.' ,
thtiittctliig, *3
Whole number east. ii
'1‘” Davis, all
.I. ti. Seymour, 'JI
Scattering, '3
Whole nnmlwr cast, in
.I. S. Seymour. 2";
James O‘Brien. on
if
Scattering. ..
Tho delegates chosen to the f'oiigi‘nm
sioiiul convention. and tho Vrifitil ouch
mreived Ware:
M. ii. Parsons,
.I. W. ii'llrimi. 20
Joseph A. Volk. :lo
Tln- delegates totin- Senatorial and
l’rotmtn «inventions were John Murphy
and William I. Stevens.
The collection lnltvn amounted to
so an.
IV!
I .
“Don't look no glam. l’ilkerton: um:
cheery words-they cont nothing."
i'tjmt nothing! if i nynenk ten cheery
words to my wife she asks the for some
money."
. "m... .......
The flood Ullll of a Battery Estimated by the
, IarreIs el Flour Used.
Attorney Gray opened his batteries
in the llonncoker appeal, yesterday at-
ternoon, by producing the deed of tho
proportyin the rear of the Houneckcr
place. which Was sold by Miss lionneck-
or to Warren Foote, of Brooklyn. June
ti, lililil. The deed was recorded Sep-
tombs-1’2. '
Daniel Bannocker identified a deed of
ancient title its a former sale of the
above mentioned property to his de-
ceased father, He said the adjoining
property-aways refused to allow their
buildings tobenioved back, the property
being in the fire limits.
William B. Kemp, a carpenter, testifi-
ed thutsomo years ago, in making ro-
pairs to the building, he tore down a
shed where the present. porcliin situated
He placed the lValue of the present place
at $5,000;it w ld cost about $1,700 to
replace the ildiiig. If part of the
building was? cut oil' the remainder
\voulrlbc practically useless. ()u the
cross-examination he said the building
without the la d was useless; he would
buy the properly just as soon without
the building as with it, the land being
worth $5,000 alone. He thought the
strip of land to be taken was worth
fully two-thirds of the estimated value.
He valued the entire property. including
the property at the rear, recently sold,
at sound.
3. ULi‘Pattison. a mason, estimated
that it would cost $700 to replace
the brick oven on (Ill' property.
C. H. Dcrdos, a baker of Stamford,
said the good will of the business was
estimated by the number of barrels of
flour used “in week.
Chairman (latifiold requested Attorney
tlmy to produce. the law to show that
good will was an clement of damage.
As the witness was from out-of—town,
Mr. Cnnfleld decided to admit the
evidence, subject to disapproval.
Jlillletl Shea testified to the former
location of rushed on the easterly end of
tho building.
Attorney Gray produced aletter from
)ity Clerk Lockwood. dated July 23, to
Warren Foote. pf N ew York, asking for
the negotiations in regard to a strip of
property at the roar of the bakery, said
to have been purchased by Mr. lv‘oote.
Mr. (tray called for tlic‘aiiswcr Mr.
I.in‘k\\'ti0ii l‘ifi'i‘ll’t‘il, bill. It
to by M r. Lmkwood on tho
it was irrelevant.
sustained.
Daniel lioniwekcr said tho business of
the bakcry :ll'l‘i'flgt'tl fourteen barrels a
Week; that it Would take four weeks for
him to get a lli‘W ovon built. ’l‘lic pro-
posed improvements would oblige them
to move their business somewhere else.
Mrs. Eliza (l. Nowkirk testified to the
condition of llrook street and the lion-
iicckcrbuilding twenty-five years ago.
The hearing adjourncd until it)
o'clock this morning.
Tins nouxixu‘s Mission,
The objiction was
Bernard llarrigan, of Union l’luco.
testified this morning as to the lion-
llL‘l‘kt‘t‘ property thirty-nine years ago.
John Shepard's testimony related to a
shed on the mainly end of gtlio land
now claimed by the city.
James M. Laue valued the property at
3,000.
Attorney (tray introduced other deeds
of the property to show value and
ownership. llo then offered in i-vidcucc
the oilicial notice of the city in the
assessment of benefits and damages. It
was ruled out. Attorney Uray then
rested his sido of tho hearing.
A recess of five minutes wan taken
before flu-city presented its side of tho
i'lltiil.
Attorney Liti'h‘WiMIfl wanted to reopen
tin-crow for a few more question» in
(‘i‘tltlri-Oxiblllilmlitill of Daniel Honiieckcr.
Attorney (tray consented.
Mr. lionni-t-kor said he got his valua-
tion of should ol' the property from 61,500 .
good will, H.010 land. will even, 12,000
building. This made a (“duration of
82m, Ilocxpluincd by saying Ili‘ made
a mistake in figuring the value of the
land. and he illi'l‘f‘llttt'li it to $1,300.
Nili Will be Nsneminaied.
The Fourth District Republican (Jon-
grcssional convention tuna-niblcd in the
”peril ”Ullfti‘ .at Torrington at mm
o‘clock tinloy. There in rcantoly any
doubt that Mr. Hill will be ri-iioniinated,
probably by carbonation.
Him—Was there any particular thin
which struck you in the town ':
Yes, a bicycle.
Mose .loliiimun lot '.the club"(—l nay,
fellalni; let's get up a football 'lcveii.
We's all got. big foot. nn' could put ups
prayerful strong team.
Shorty Jackson iderisivclyiJl'nilt a
reef. iiiggnli; toils ii reef. Ilow'n eve
gwiue tor grow long hair?
Little Nellie wan saying her prayers:
”lib, dear Lord. please wait. just a ruin-
nto. for my little brother lion has been
pulling my hair and l more go and be:
his ear."
mat—-
rrsriiionv iii The uonurcssn APPEAL.
? objected i
muted that
FENDER IS HAVING MAII
u’. n a Bicycle Thief and, Wheels New
'Buzz. in His Drain.
WILL liEllKEll min RETREAT.
Asked the Sheriff/Fer a Knife to Share Himself
and When it was Refused lie Tore Ills”
Clothes Until Nothing But the Pockets
Were Left.
John Fender, who was sent to the
county jail from South Norwalk some
time ago to await trial before the present
session of the criminal Superior Court
for the theft of a bicycle ’belouging to
Salvator Chariot, will probably be re-
moved to the insane retreat at Middle-
town today.
For the past WOi'k his condition has
growing worse and yesterday he was
pronounced a maniac.
While the court was in session in the
afternoon, Fender with a number of
other prisoners, was ctinlinod in the
coils in the basement of the court house.
Fender
seemed a harmless creature and was al-
lowed to roam about the cell corridors
under the watch of the sheriffs. Sud:
di-nly he asked Sheriff Stagg for a knife,
stating that he wanted to shave himself.
The ofliccr iiiforiued,liim that ileWWlL‘l
not dealing in cutlery and the prisoner
in charge of the prisoners.
luigan'to amuse himself by tearing his
clothing. The oflicers attempted to
overpower him, but he fought savagely
for five minutes before he couldbe sub-
dued. ‘
When the smoke oi battle hind ideamd
away,thoro was nothing left of Fender‘s
clothes but the pockets. H6 quieted
down after a time and amused himself
by tearing newspapers into small pieces.
Fender has been infljail over a month,
. i .
|but has never iiiado‘ any violent out.
Deputy Sheriff's Stugg and Koislor were .
i lircuk.
'wulk. frankly admitted entering a barn
in Norwalk with a friend and stealing a
quantity of furniture belonging to Mrs.
l. A. Meeker, which they sold to Nor‘
The lath-r were all
b‘cii-
\vulk junk dealers.
fined for receiving stolen goods.
truce was deferred.
WHO WILL BE APPOINTED.
Several Priests Mentioned to Succeed lisv. l.
B. Daugherty in Namath.
Speculation is rife as to who will suc-
ceed to tln- pastorate of St. Mary's par-
ish in Norwalk. lcft vacant by tho resig-
nation of Father [knight-fly.
At [Illrlflllltl it appears as if Father
'l‘rcanor, of Watcrlnuy, will be the one
selected. Father Tri-aiior is now pzmtor
of the Sacred Heart church, Waterbury,
and is one of the oldest clergynien in
Hartford diocese. Ilia inclinations am
against accepting the change. should ho
ho tho bishop‘s clioicc, but is being urg-
ed by his brother priests in Waterbury
to accept. as the Norwalk chargi- is one
of the most important in tho dim-ow.
Some years ago Father Treanor was as-
sistant at the Norwulk church, and con-
sequently he would not bc a stranger
them. The [i;tl"l.~il(lfltil’.~i, it in Certain,
would be glad to welcome Father
Trennor.
Little or no credit is placed in the
rumor that Father Nihill, of Bridgepirt,
in being considered for the place.
Another report is that the place will go
to Father Dunn, now of llrcadhrook,
and fornmrly assistant pastor of St.
Mury'n church, Bridgeport. This report
W ”'W ' , nizi'nificentlv continued,
i NughesAdmitsHisGudt. g t " ”
James H. linght-s, a youth of Nor-l
N-.... ”w”.- w.-.-_-..n....n.w . .. . .. ... .
URHDAYJSEPTEMBWER to. 1896.
l
. . ._. .... - "N..—”m"... mom
FTERNODN
. Actor Lewis Dead.
itineclal to The Sentinel.)
Wits‘i' HAMI’TUV, Ln., Sept. l0.-Tlic
well-known actor, James Lewis, died
this morning.
. “Mm—m...-
A Famous llalisn Dead.
iiipeoliil to the Sentinel.) -
niiori, the famous Italian meterologist’
died this morning.
BARBER DUIIBECNW MISSING.
lie Leaves a Letter For His Assistant Saying
lie Does Not Own the Shop.
Emil Durbeckwroprietor of abarber
shop under the Norwalk Hotel. is miss-
ing. His assistant. Philip Castollnman.
fouiidaletter when he came to work
this morning. It read as follows:
“Friend Philip: I am sorry to tell i
you that I don‘t run this shop any more.
Bad luck and poor health have done it;
but stay right here and ”10.111311 that
owns tlicpluco will come and see you
and fix things all right.
“Yours truly,
, “lino. i)i’ltItI-'.i'l{."
Mr. Custellamuu doubts very much
that any owner will appear.
Durbock. it is believed, has many
creditors, who will shortly make them-
selves kuown. He leaves a. wife and
t
tWo children at his homo in River street.
POPULAR AlUSElENTS.
Keller at Iioyt's.
Kcllur, the great magician, must have
been coinplimcntcdby the large audi-
once which greeted him at Iont's Tlica-
tre, last night. which lie mystified, start-
led and unmaed for nearly two hours
with the cluverest of sleight of hand
tricks, and what appeared to be super-
i
“neuter"... no
guarantees to trovent the ski
um
without using hooks and even or t Dino.
(looif coniminstonzsold Magenta our. and
:pr readily. Atiplv ntorwe at
O .
stree . Will be born until‘l-latnrday
lfornmrt-nt address. and Last nun
iork city.
‘
LemWalters?ifxffliliuc
W
n.7, South Nonvnlk. Conn.
for i‘IlllnlI‘OT‘IimlllN. cooks and general
Work : willing to work in city or country. 00!—
nor Green awmwund Adams avenue. Stank 'i
fill‘ii, i'onn. , 8 9.
iiWW guaranteed at home.
. . . .. -.... I:
r to l.l~2'l‘.—illllecover 1.. ll. Dcckcr’s store
to suit tenant.
ulcanod. For particulars apply to Old Well
i.'ll.'ilt' company. 54:: ii nsiiington street.
To
modern improvements and in ilrst~clussi eon-
flu)
liiquireui‘ t". F. lSyXbec. 74 South
7 ‘0 l.E'I'.—~Ncnt furnished room to
liavi lend strut-t.
'llil I.l’~‘.’l‘.-—l{nimea rooms. no Woodward ave- ‘
Woodward avenue. rent in. MA. Woodward.
' warn-lo.
iniiisisofiiiiiiii“
ins entail
titynn ind street. J
corner of
street, up line of clentrlc earn. Nani W"
(.‘onn. Viii'rosyuictiuilyan ouneeto . , ..
of South .‘w-rivnl
we
dyeing and donnin busin‘ d .. .~ *
irt'iillrflllii"iitllli kl‘ndsof muffin... {‘4
h'orwa k and v
have cstaiiilsbcd ourselves It
n in the very best style and number.
ii-
all to. drosmm, either made ii ior apart, on
vanes. lllfitnlrl' canes.
ft'iii mi
scar e.
mm", Sept. ltl~Profossor Luigi p31. cleaned and varied.
Inn is, etc. I'I "
rhino, or on, till" re movemmsl
on. kl: g oven, kit nhmalslof
t'entlt nien'ii
f ' 'Ii'ltilml and preheat] iii the “In
3 ltgfl'f-lltl-‘Aiirl “.mlo ’
. . W
llilti WANTEI --'l‘o sell the “Invisible. .
Hklrt Hiipporter." n no patent the c a
rent ml w
shirt waist from unanti'isux'
7ft
T.
4
skirt ltlll
one. in.
.. Vcnhrlcbseuk Lee. ll fWiiWWWIW
air on
a street. isn’t.
out,”
ANTllfi.—Faitlilul person to travel. Hale
'at‘ me and expenses. Reference. Eri-
rlosn se' -ltddreesod stamped envelope. 89g;
. NTO
1).
ANTED—Young mun
business i}
we. would like a
(oil with senor-at
llnI'Ilf‘llIiOnfi and At referen—
tuatlon. Address P. 0.3:;
I ,
N'i'so. ~ “'rWtII:rTli‘i;ell. — in: first class
\vaitrosscsut Somali: Hotel. Andra.
. 319 .
\V"
the liolisl.
TA N’I‘ED.—-Mrs. R. meoll's
smnioymesrio
Agency offers first-class -
colored MI
noose?
N’l‘ED.~Intalligvnt lady or gentleman
totnkoor-lt-i-mm JIIW‘HIIO works a
A. A.l’.. this air, .
85' /
-.. A...“
we
0.
TO LE'T'.
Jiliiruvl'inimn. partitions will be moved *
Hails lightmi. heated and
, so
I.I'I'l'.-~.\Ii's. tinylnrd‘e residence. N . 3
Crew 't-nt'l‘crriu-c. from ()etofiorint. All ,
Iitlon. Apply to Taylor A: tioldcn. lew
l.,l{’l‘.-»Sei-ond tloorof housinat millionth
Mum strnetmlsocrmm colt-i o in rear-
instruct;
“ .
at???“
able gentlemen. Jlent low. .. 28
Q 1’7 6
nuo. rent sin: second floor. 5 rooms. at
natural effects of the most marvellous
character. Mr. Keller is certainlya
"The lorry World.”
The Ladies’ Cornet band, directed by
the celebrated lady. cornct virtusean,
Miss Anna Burroughs, will appear.
leading the
(.‘anipaigiitkulcts spectacular march of
tvvcnty ladies in ”'l'iieMci'ry World,"
next Monday. September l-lth. Miss
Burroughs istho acknowledged clmm-
pion lady coruetist of the world, having
Ilf'i‘n awarded the medal over kevcnteen
male and female couipctitors.
Ir. Pennell's Concert.
In addition to the artists already
announced for Mr. l’innell's concert.
iii-rt Tuesday evening, it will be. a
pleasure to learn that flurry Popper, of
Il'iwayton, has consented to sing. The
following well-known persons have 1
indicated their willingness to allow the
use of their names as patroncsscs for the
occasion:
Miss Angeline Scott, Mrs. Robert
Vaiil'iurcii, Miss Minerva Nash, Mrs.
Henry l’. Price, More Eliza Beard, Mrs.
Leslie .‘imitii,Mrs. G. H. Beard. Mrs.
I it) I.E’i‘.—~Tbe Alfred
tenant : also house on Gerard
grout magiCinn. {on improvements desirable for.
.. ily. hnqiiiro of [-1. Adams or A. BJ'YIGL 331'
street. hf. (.‘illunl l’nrdeo. 36 North A!
street.
r V0 I.E'l'.—-Averydoslruble and]. perfec'
cation, lv‘ivominutcs'wa ft from depot. Iri-
Wcst sires-t.
r m‘ um.- ifuu-eo—‘JH "a... sinner
strut-f. All in first ulna-is order ill“! with im-
l’ ‘0 l.r‘.'l'.—Il..orus to rent.
upaitnmntsat low pri 'ee. tppi to Geor 0
Raymond. 6 Harriet sirentfifnr kyey. K'
7 ‘0 LET-(l- um
Wflj'iilll station.
t‘onn. iiioiiiro station agent.
Si
AT
' rooms, on
Mrs. Frank A. Ferris, Mrs. at No.19 It a
.I. U. Gregory, Mrs. John ll. Ferris, 22W”- It]? “A“ ll M
—_'—_—-___..n.. .. “N..
notice.
h'nnip hive n
tleldavenuo. Rent lowW W a. mo
one. a mod-4
hit-usual} ’
V ‘0'].E’f‘.—.‘lultnf furnished too a. '
llgbtnn-l both. Barn. No. mulling?“
a a
set!
ordt-r. all modern im movements. tine lot
tor-r4 or owner. at 22 Taylor avenue. near
one tf
. rooms. first
floor; at Folios street, it rooms: first floor.
I rooms and second floor 7 rooms. to Talks
irovuinciilu. Aiuiilv to John
If. Kris . in
«Si sfi‘m‘l. Hiiillli Ntll’WflIk. W
"scoff
.. . - .M- 7.- N.....
Apartments on W
Main M’l‘iwf. three. four or six rooim
i.
not!
go and wash house. oneacro
land. oy your on! . Iron monthznssrfio-
Adi rel-iii box 2. ltowuytoni
J 15 t
K room cot eon ulnuu-d avenue. A
piymcuss nu .CLAILKJI Quincy?
ivcviiie. 913
No. 129 Harbor avenue. Norwalk of!
rooms with city water. rent Smalso three
.anr‘r. rarity. A'so llve rooms
in street. Norwalk, 0in water.
com. liliElLBT. avenue.
dis tf
lirWll. .
F'W‘OWRWSWAWLIWE.‘
ii H.\I.I'3.’-f "MN for snh‘ and delivered in
PM)
. noy oumfity at tho shortest possibl-
Applen called for and cider delivered
Jacob M. Layton, Mrs, James L. Russell,
Mrs. James S. Stevens, Mrs.
ll~ wonas illliit'. Mill runs over] its! in the
Week. um. .l. Wniwlielt. 7i Taylor avenue.
lit not generally credited by the clergy.
ESCAPED FROM THE REFORM SCNODL.
Ward Phillips Arrested in Norwalk and Will be
Sent Back to Meriden. ,
Ward l’liillips. aged sixtoon yearn, of
ltcldcn avenue, who was sent to the
State Ri'ftll’lil school at lifvriilen some
yours ago, made his iistsapo on June 7.
third of Police liradlcy was asked to
arrest the boy if he came to Norwnlk
and has been on the lookout for him.
Yesterday uftorimonlie now Phillips in
Main ntm-t and questioned him. The
)
boy admitted that he had escaped from
the institution. fie saidho Worked his;
way to Newark, N. .i.. by jumping;
frii-ght trains, and then came to Nor."
walk.
’l‘liechief arrested Phillips and noti-l
find the Reform school authorities. They I
will send an officer to Nor-walk to ink,
the boy [early to Mnridcn. l
illergyman~~~l married a dent and:
dumb couple yesterday. ;
Reporter-“An right. I’ll say it wasl
aquiet wedding.
[that my wife shouldn't be awakened."
iiitchmck. Mrs. lsaac S. Jennings, Mrs.
E. J. Hill, Mrs. George A. Jennings,
Matti. A. Weed. Mrs. Ira (,‘olc. Mrs. i
James Golden, Mrs. E. A. melward, 1
Mrs. l". W. Norris, Miss Mariettat‘ouch, I
and Mrs. W. J. Crew and Mrs. William
Monet, of ltowaytou. t
" RUSTIC " IN RUINS.
t i
i
A Darien House of Unsavory Reputation aerosol
to the Ground.
The ”Rustic," situated between Durien :
and Nororon. was burned to the ground
this morning Ilihh'f‘t‘lléllllfl 3 o'clock. .
The house had been vacant for overa
month, when the last occupant, Matthew
Lambert, moved to Stamford. It was
owned by a Mr. Ilaskiini, of Stamford,
whoporchancd it from Alfred Stevens, 1
now u ri-in’dn-iit of blast Norwalk. . .
The place ulwnys bore an unsavory
rl'pntation, and was the .iiubject ”I.
ywriodit-al raids by the lliiricn ofllcinls. .
The house was a good aim-d one, and
irolniliiy Worth $2,500.
The flames worn discoverer] by John
Hfovcns' family. who live opposite,
occupying the only other house in the,
vicinity. but they could do nothing to'
«drunk the fire. l
About ii o'clock this morning the
nit-inborn of liaglo Hook and Ladder
company went to the scene with their
apparatus, but thn house was beyond
their aid.
l
r i
"It‘s very wrong of you people to ring
tInntr‘goifgs after to o'clock at night,
said a men who lives on a rapid transit
our line. ”
"Why, you don't "it'll" tn nay that
you gotnlml at to o'clock," said the
crindnntor. ‘
"hi—«no. “l ma'tsay that i do. But
whenldon't l'm [articulsrly anxious
9
and illili‘f‘ appliances to unite the most con-
nunlolltlio Work done In the beat ad on
milmtiililiisl flltLllliM'. ' [gird-
worc Company.
er South Main elm-t.
ipply to Taylor A: (tuition.
tuldr- reward it
Ehllilfllifiil‘k. if.
Ill .
Stats and National Candidates tote Pet in the
tee of the gold lkmrmts, held In New
Haven, yesterday afternoon, it was de‘
oidml to put a foil state ticket In the
ifiold. this fall, including Will! ‘
electors.
A
Will
Th!
,‘Oll HALl'I.--i‘iilci‘f Having iuv'"omiod my
on of a steam meld
facilities by tIi-ii ldlii
unit-oi mill in iIlI‘ h‘fllfi'.’ am now able to
make older at lint aliortest ms-ilrlh notice, for
'-2 mitini-r gallon. ill . .iioishcit. it'll"-
outta-nun, is in
Foi: MHZ. a desirable house. .5 t’aiiiiithi
llh'f‘i'll'. Ilt‘\\'. OVI‘I' f' IIIVl‘nIf‘IIFGI- I’I'If'o
~vtromcly low. l~‘.-inlrrv’ avlorA. Hidden. nolw
[4‘0" s.ii.i:.~—ii Benedict. Norwnlk can:
. l'ulllnf. i" all effort. the ifanuileet oe-
ogar in the HIV. Ask for the Hfiumro‘ick. mt
will H \l.l-l.«-U. ti. Flags. mule of standard
1‘ funding. stars stitch-«l in by machine
bluntti homo k
‘ ‘ must!
Folmalfiuvfioiumbln a-plybl b mourn
garden how. gttumnlvml to n are. on the
lirt‘r‘ntll'u to the square inch. in tom not a
sin to piece wu~ returned and we pai‘fteularl
ml I‘ll atrndn who
re. o-alinnry bro-alum prov
lnhliflnfili'i‘ir)‘. South Norwnlk Hardwamtlom
. pm- ...
TOR HALE. »- The boot and shoe bu
B (i. ll. lfiirvn)’. including entire st‘iicnfla‘ii
letiroiniinil loom-niobium. Will In sold very
heap il wild at once. Apply at the store.
, . . , ."1!!!.
bit)“ HAI.I‘Z.~lloil-ling toe mom on Wont
await". most desirable lot on thenv’nne
ml
. LOSTW m.
I our, \ «km. s: mm noon. lend miller
I who» ril-bm. -‘i dcrwlll revolve nutt-
yo-nilyim: llnrritt Waterman.
om. ‘ noel
I fiN'l‘x A liitlv'u Iiiiiiiinu V'nw ir-iIiI ”It'll
I undfuln'hnln, All‘ieml reward will In
«aid for its Mom to this union. n‘l‘at
i our. Ilurw collar imtwm-n cm? W W
I and hound lilll lion-we. Turnpike. ms-
lahniuiit. Apply tanmmll. Mngnordior;
I
Anal
' militia one.“
Field this Fall.
At a meeting of the executive commit-
ild Dortmund nuts 01an
iseld not later than W fl.
place is not decided on. ,
Norwalk Chronicler