4:1
Mam”
,5,
film ‘ can no
I fierfhperl Ian who denied a Wheel
is Among the Missing.
00mm. StilliiEiiS’ iiiliiiiiLES.
They learn to Have Crowded Upon
Him Thick and Fast Gin/cc he
Went Into Mourning for pteva
O'Brien.
One of those slick talkers who go
about the country "doing" other people
and living off the fruits of their dishon-
esty,arrived in South Norwalk yesterday
afternoon. and Borace‘A. Saunders has
lost a bicycle as the result of his visit.
The man visited Mr. Saunders’ store
in North Main street about 3 o‘clock,
and giyiug his name as Charles Woldile
asked if he could have a wheel to take a
short side.
Mr. Saunders inquired if he was a
stranger in town.
"No. not altogether." was the reply.
"I live in Northport; but I have a little
time on my hands. and want to go up
and see “Wink” Wade, who is a friend
of mine." .
Semewhat suspicious yet, Mr. Saun-
ders thought he might corner the man.
and asked him where Mr. Wade lived.
The answer came back readily, "i
don’t know as I can direct you exactly;
but you go to Clay street and up the
hill. straight ahead."
It. Saunders was satisfied with the
reply. and the man paid twenty-five
cents for an hour's use of a wheel.
When 6 o’clock came Mr. Saunders
noticed that the wheel had not been
returned. He at once rode to Mr.
Wade’s and learned that he knew of
no one who answered the description of
the man, and had seen no one call.
Mr. Saunders then notified Captain of
Police Gladstone, who telephoned to
neighboring towns for the officials to
look out for the man and the wheel.
The bicycle was a Saracen. The man
was about five feet seven. were dark
clothes, rusaet shoes, and a soft hat.
WEST AND LUOHBON.
The Pine Ledge Club Entertained by
Mrs. [any and Miss Hoyt.
The ladies cf the Pine lodge club met
for whist and luncheon at the club-house
near Rotcn Point, yesterday, and report
a most enjoyable day.
Mrs. C. W. Many and Miss Fannie
Hoyt entertained. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. C. W. Many, Mrs. G. Willis
White and Miss Lizzie Clark.
Another meeting will be held on
Thursday, July 29, when Mrs. White
and Miss Fannie Hoyt will be the enter-
tniners.
For Breezy Block Island.
The next popular excursion to be given
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company. from this
vicinity willbeto Watch Bill or Block
Island. by special train to New London,
and the commodious steamer Block
Island toeither of the resorts named,
next Thursday. the 23d inst. Four
hours stay at Watch Bill will be allow»
ed, or two hours at Block Island.
These excursion points are among the
. finest on the one». Block island being
literally surrounded by the sea, while
Watch Hill overlooks the Sound for
great distances. and slopes downward
to meet the waters which hereabouls
fall upon most lieautlfnl shores. the
Watch Hill benches being among the
finest for bathing. Exceediugly low
rates will prevail, and the character
ofths service will be firstclass.
Work at Camp (looks.
Brigadier General Freud was In New
Haven yssienlay and met scmcof the
members of his stuff for the purpose of
arranging the details of routine at Camp
Cooke. included in the work of the
week's tour of duty at Nisunc this your
is to be some outpost work and skirmish
work. Notice of this work has been
given in the general orders issued slime
liars since. but the details were not do-
cidsd open until yesterday. finders (lu-
taillug the several organisations of the
brigade to take part in the duty and do»
signsticg the part that the different
crganisatiousare to take in thstwork.
will be issued by mineral Firm next
week.
Mntvrtained the Imdcliuista.
The Mandolin club was entertained
by limo B. Williams. at his home in
Tim street. last night. Besides the five
memlssrsoftheuicb,tbm were six or
eight other guests, and the evening
baled very pleasantly. music being the
principal feature. A «illusion was
served.
new. of .‘d... all...
German Meals at its per qt, the best
yisai so use. at Ocean’s.
th » .
Milne. WW.
BIRTHDAY warmer.
Mrs. Schildknecht Receives a Visit
from the Daughtersof Human.
Mrs William Schildkuecht, of ‘ West
Norwslk. was tendereda surprise party.
last night, the messiah being the anal-
versary of her birthday. Louise lodge,
Daughters of Herman, of which Mrs
Schildkneoht has been president; attend-
ed in a body. and gave her a very pretty
present. Miss Mathilde Heroht rendered
instrumental selections.
Those present were Mrs. Susana
Zoeliiuger. Mrs. Paulina Schumann.
Mrs. Augusta Hercht. Mrs. Louise
Mslmo. Mrs. Durhsck. Mrs. L. Hoff.
mauu, Mrs. Mary Weyerheiaer. Mrs. H.
Bruno. Mrs. Lizi Bpahr. Mrs. Bertha
Meehring. Mrs. B. Zarges, Mrs.
Babete Danke, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Shaub. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Knippel,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcek, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sven. Miss Mathilde Hercht,
Miss Ida Hercht. Miss Margarette Fold-
mann, Fritz Galina.
DEATH 01' no. JEWOB.
Afters Brief Illness, the End Game
Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jennings, daughter
of the late Samuel 8. Barry and widow
of Joseph H. Jennings, died yesterday
afternoon at her residence in 'West
street, after a brief illness of pneumonia.
She was in the eighty-first year of her
age.
Mrs. Jennings was a member of the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
a devout Christian, whose deeds of
charity and kindness were many,
She leaves four sons, Joseph G... Issue
8.. Charles E. and George A. Jennings,
and one daughter, Mrs. Edward K. Sel-
leck. '
The funeral will be attended from her
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o'clock.
.HAYMAKING IN STAMFORD.
A Loft of the Order of Red Men Insti-
tuted Last blight.
Powahay Haylcft. Improved Order of
Red Men, was instituted in Stamford
last night by Linens Hayloft. No. 2st,,
of South Norwalk. Twenty-two mem-
bers of Uncas were present, and per-
formed the work in a most commend-
able manner. receiving high praise from
the Stamford farmers on theirknowledge
of haymaking. y
The new Loft starts out with twelve
members. After the work a supper was
served.
The Norwalkers went down by trolley
and were accompanied by the Loft band.
A Fiend Lynched.
Nashville, July iii-The Montgomery.
Ala, special to the Banner says that
yesterday Major Terrill. auogrocrimf-
nally assaulted Mrs. Martin Thomas. a
white woman. who lives in the country
with her six-rucutbsold baby. After
the assault the women was struck in the
head and thrown near the bedside. Pine
wood was piled under her and ignited.
Mrs. Thomas was rescued by passemby
in time to get her dying statements.
The negro was arrested but was taken
out of court by a mob and lynched.
Old Douglass Camp Meeting.
Putnam, July lf‘i-The twenty-third
annual camp meeting under the ana-
pices of the old Douglass Camp Meeting
aauiciation opens at Douglass. Muse.
just across the state line, tonight, and
among those who will participate are
many rosidoufvof eastern (kinnocticut
The meetings will he in session until
Monday, July 2d.
Ball to lhippan Point.
laptain Arthur Day had a party out
last night in his yin-ht Jdayfiovm. A
fine sail was enjoyed to Bhippsu Point.
whore supper was served. The mem-
bers were Misses May E. timifh. Eleanor
fl. ilmitli. lsalnlle and ilharlotte flinch.
ida Hutchinson. and Messrs. lltsplien
Jarvis. Fred Bauford, Thomas Dunn
Frank Smith and (looms lf'itch.
A Grand Bland Burned.
lisxehestor. N. Y., July file-The grand
stand of the litmhester lmbull
club. at Riverside Park. was destroyed
by fire this niorutug. entailing a loss of
trance. The fire is supposed to be of
incendiary origin. This is probably the
death of baseball in ltmhester for this
season
Committed to an Asylum.
floncord, N. ll, July ifl-—~Artliur l“.
ikfnuett, of Now York, formerly super.
intendsut of Dr. l’srkhnrst's iicciety for
the Prevention of llrimomas cmnmitted
to the New liaiupshire asylum for the
insane to this city today.
WMM...M,MMWHL
u New Oil Tanks.
The iitaudard Oil mmpany is making
arrangements to put up two more oil
tanks. to be erected unless to lily ave-
nue as possible. ”no will havsaeapacl.
ty of 17.00 barrels and the other 7.000
barrels.
cum" “ rats}. .3; all; will mm
were.
mini Sillifiill non
s an... simiy, cunning" Spot on
Strawberry Hill.
WHERE iiiiY iiiliiiiiiEl BEBBEATE
They Come in Parties of Twenty-five
for a Week's Vacation. and Return
with Brighter Eyes and Rosier
Cheeks.
A delightful summer home for city
children. modelled after the pattern of
those beneficent proofs of humankind—
nese which are scattered broadcast
throughout the country, the homes
maintained by the Fresh Air Fund. is
the Trinity Summer Home, situated in
that picturesque portion of Norwalk
known as Strawberry Hill. a breezy,
sightly, charming spot. the very place
for children to roam about and enjoy
themselves. ‘
The Home which forms the subject of
this sketch is a large, aquare~built, old-
fashioned house, situated on an emi-
ucnce overlooking the dusty road and sur-
rounded by full fourteen acres of grove
and meadow and lawn, with a garden
and an old apple orchard. where the
children can watch the fruit expand
from little. budding, green balls to large,
dummy-checked apples, thoagh they
many not climb the trees to rob them of
their spoils and incidentally to ruin their
own digestion and their appetites.
But they are very good, Miss Clifford
says, take them all in all. and she does
not hedge them about with arbitrary
restrictions. Almost the only rule is
that they shan’t climb trees, and this is
a necessary restriction on several ac—
counts, one of the chief of which is that
climbing trees often leads to torn tron.
sci-s, as all mothers know, and as Miss
Clifford's wards quite often leave their
homes for a week's sojourn in the coup.
try with only one suit of clothesthe sna-
tron thinks she cannot afford to take the
risk of much tree-climbing. Besides, it
is dangerous. But for the rest
they are free. Unless they
are too very small, they are permitted to
wander off down to the post-office for
candy, or wherever fancy hide them go,
so that they we back again for meals.
Theage limitis from four to fifteen
years.
When a Sentinel reporter visited Miss
Ulidord she was surrounded by little
tots of four, five and six years old, the
kind that attend the kindergarten and
get their vacation early. Later, the
older scholars will come from the Sun-
day schools of St. James church, in
Madisonavenue.1\'cw York, and from
the poorer congregation of the thumb
ofthe Holy Trinity, once a mission of
St. James, but now consolidated with
the mother church in one par-
ish, which requires four men to
look after it, three besides the well-luv»
ed rector, Rev. E. Walpole Warren, l)
D. flnoe the children of these large
congregations. those whose parents
could not afford to send them into the
country for a summer outing—once
these poorer little ones were sent out by
Ihe Fresh Air Fund; but not all of
them. Many bad to stay home. and
Miss Mary R. Clifford. the city mission.
cry of St. James, who went among
them and their people, ministering to
their needs as best she could, noted huw
sad it was for some to stay and see the
others go and to be told, though ever so
kindly, that there wasn‘t room for them
this time; perhaps next year they could
go. llut how infinitely far is "first
year" to the child’s mind.
Miss Clifford saw this, and saw, also,
that the children of Holy Trinity and of
the mother church should be and must
be planned for by the church itself,
leaving the Fresh Air Fund free for
those others who had no one else to look
out for them. 80 she prayed almat if
and planned about it. and the end of her
planning and praying was [duly Trilllly
Homewuct in its present location, but
"rerouted platoon Briton Hill, South
Norwalk. The Home was established
in less. and when the children overran
the house it was moved to the present
site. The house will accommodate
tweniydlvo easily; under strain of "bomb
sity. twenty-eight or thirty. it has
kitchen, laundry. dining-room. parlor,
and ten hedromns. besides staterooms.
A isnuiircss. (sunk and waitress are om.
pioyed and Miss Clifford attends to the
supply department and sumrlutonds the
whole. line has an assistant and (fill!!-
pduiim, Mrs. Votflllt. ”in Clifford
brings the children from New York her.
out every Thursday. and after their
week's vacation, returns them directly
to their minute. in August children
from the orphanage crammed with the
parish are given two weeks‘ vacation ill
the Him.
The food is oftlie best. They have
fmsh meat amllotsof milk; fruits and
vegetablsspichd from the Home m.
den; they even have deserts. Unlike
tiniimaortal Oliver, they easy ask for
mousseftsnastkeywlsb.sadtbsy
: FRIDAY...JULY 16.1897. .73.
u
.r
1‘
IL
Tween]
to call a m two children
who were quite they left the
city. Bite is a «
dresses their little with great
success. is a pat-
ern of white
four in a tooth. are . and ev-
erything was clean though
the reporter M early morning
before the beds made up. The
children are given lessons in table
etiquette. taught to use their nap-
oers nor to loan H elbows on the
festive board; and. thigh it is onlya
The daily like this: Rise at
7 o'clock. break! :80; after break-
fast, prayers; then. dinner time.
the children can 7 .
doors in any inn ' ’ way they please.
They have swings they play games,
and the matron ”have to worry
about amusing Mics the country is
all new to them. a! ‘ Qw enough so that
they appreciate andfloy every moment
of it, and the wrinkles]! too short. And
just because the week is, in fact, too
short a time. planlhqc been made and
will soon be cantediuto sheet for a
large addition custodians—an addition
large enough to ‘ odate twice the
present number or: . This will
cost several th ‘ dollars and will
make a great , out in the ap-
pearance as well as iii the usefulness of
the Home. '
Tea comes at 5:80; en prayers, and
after. until it o'clock? hiuh is bod-time,
the children am 7 ‘ themselves with
books and music and " mes in the little
parlor. ' They have anbcr piano and u
parlor organ, and we of the girls or
boys is sometimes chosen as accompanist,
while the others dug. (in Sunday,
g‘iey go to church in the morning. They
have been attending ‘Qme. but are now
going to Trinity climb. in South Nor-
waik. They rideovesiua big wagon,
with four horses, andthis is ouc'of the
chief pleasures of the week. In the cf—
ternoon Miss Flam Martin, of The
Elms, drives over tothe Home, and at
4 o'clock they he” a little Sunday
school of which m- Martin and the
ladies of the Benefits: the teachers.
Sunday eveuiugtheyenioy a song scr-
vii-e, singing their Write hymns.
Although the Y whole week
spent at the Banish is one delight-
ful outing, they have occasioun
estrus along that line in the way of
trolley or straw rides. Everybody goes
and they come back from ltoton, or else-
where. supremely tired and radically
happy as only children know how to be
at one and the same time.
Facing the entrance to the Home is a
plate in the wall put there "in affection.
afo memory of Catharine A. lluell," a
muuificentdouor to the summer home
through her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Clark.
In memoryof her mother, Mrs. Clark
gave $1,000 to the Home.
....-.-_...... a-
~Bicycle Parade Saturday, July 1?.
Everybody that rides a wheel and
every one that would like to ride one, is
invited to join in the parade to the Bos-
ton Store. Nor-walk, and get their share
of the following bargains and an oppor-
tunity to win a first—class bicycle, natur-
day night, at in o'clock. These snaps
are for Saturday only;
William crash skirts. 980.
two white Victoria lawn twists, of».
92.00 Hamburg Emb. waists. Moo.
0 thin blown tumblers for lilo.
H bleached and unbleached shoot-
ing, itl'gc.
title men's bathing suit, bilc.
35c. iadios’ baud hows, list.
be summer dimiet flannel, iv.
25c tam o'shanters for bicycle riders
or children. lilac.
tins straw hats, chiffon trinilnwi, for
children, 0i.
lQ‘gc lawns. flue.
one conned seal leather belie, one.
No bicycle cuttings. Wye.
mo Tainan: powder. on.
251' matting by tho mil. “lbw.
iii-'5 two piece suits for alliiiin'ii, Mic.
Jim two piece house dresses for
women. cl.
be full bleached and unbleached mun-
iin. in.
We suinmm‘ silks, lino.
be best lining cambrics. an.
em bicycle for no purchase, perhaps.
have your duplicate checks and win
the wheel. to o'clock Saturday night.
July litb.
Factory changes fiends.
ifmkviilo. July iii—«The propmty of
the hamuol lf‘itcb is lions company.
manufacturers of knit goods. hasohang-
mi hands and a cinnpiefo reorganisation
has been effected. All of the old stoclb
holders have withdrawn and the new
stockholders assume all obligations.
noses Point lscursions.
.luly'm, Newark liquor dealers.
July :22. Pmpsrty Owners‘ modulus.
July to. liwsdish Lutheran church.
Tbsgrovs and dancing pavilion will
bl lighted by elevate lights tonight.
monophonic
Areanumites Revel Among Claus and
Condiments at Calf Pasture.
iiiEli Iiiiii iilE Oilfliiiii FliiiiEii
Vice-Regent Raymond's Bide in the
Recent Membership Contest Pays
the Price of Defeat to the
Winning Team.
Members of Sherman Council, Royal
Arcanum, to the number of fifty enjoy-
ed a shore dinner at Gulf Pasture Beach,
last night. The dinner was given by
the losers of the recent contest between
sides chosen by Regent George F.
Bearse and Vice-regent F. E. Raymond
to determine which should gain the
most members in two months. The re-
geut‘s side was victorious; but as the
membership had been increased a demon
by the scheme. none of those on the los—
ing side were sorry.
The bake prepared by Landlord Hub-
bard was up to that top notch of ex.
oelience which his culinary department
constantly provides, and the service was
superfine. The menu included chowder,
round and long clams. bluefish. lobsters,
potatoes, cucumbers, sliced tomatoes,
pickles, bread, crackers and watermelon.
After these dishes had been disposed of
there was speechmaking.
The voyage to and from the beach
was made in A. Solmans' carryall Wel-
lington. and two wagoncttes. Those
present were Regent George 1“. Boone,
Vice-Regent Frederick E. Raymond,
Urator Charles E. Hoyt, Past Regent
William P. Ruudle, Secretary l’. A.
l’arsells. Collector Dr. W. L. Weed,
Treasurer Arthur H. Theiie. Chaplain
.lohn W. Pierce, Guide William F.
Hoyt, 'Warden Benjamin Bennett,
Medical Examiner J. M. Dumortier,
c. E. Seymour, 0. s. Tr‘owbridge, so.
VanScoy, James H. Stevens, S. l’.
Decker. DE. Disbmw, A.P. Damon,
C. F. Bullock. E. (,3. Godfrey, M. A.
(lifliu, W. S. Smith, R. G. Mitchell, J.
Emory Stevens. A. N. Paddock. C. L.
Ainsworth, G. L. Dufault, E. S. Boiveu,
Charles Bosch, 5. W. Kingmnn, E. B.
Baker, .l. A. Lockwood, J. Frederick
Huukemcyer, Charles N. Smith, M. H.
Kiing, A. I". Wilmett, M. S. Randall,
L. R. Benton, 1“. L. Theall, F. S. Gos-
ham, W. A. Stevens, Dr. W. B. Bean,
F. M. Sherwood. C. S. St. John. D. W.
Raymond, John A. Smith, Frank J.
Bradbury, Farrou S. Bette, George God-
frey, William S. Hatfield and W. S.
Sturfevanl.
T. A. 1338 ELECT OFFICERS.
A Committee Appointed to Arrange
for the Next Social Meeting.
St. Joseph's T. A. B. society held its
semi-annual meeting in Music Hall,
last night, and elected these officers:
President, Joseph J. Brown: vice-
prosident, Henry Smith: recording
secretary, Edward J. Hayes; financial
secretary, Eugene O'Connell; treasurer,
Paul Scimitar», Jr.; marshal. Thomas
McMahon; mrgeaut-at-arms, John
Mockler. '
Beside the regular unicorn an auditing
ccminillve, consisting of three members,
ti. J. O’Brien, John Steegmuller and
William Nihili. a standing and visiting
committee, ewh having five members,
were appointed. The standing corn-
mitten is composed of licv. .l. '1‘. Win-
tors. James Yates. l". McMahon. M.
lteynolds and B. Hayes, and the visit.
lug cmnuiittec of J. lilacs. J. Reynolds,
J. U'( kinuell, .l. Thomson and Thomas
Uoles.
A sp'wial meeting to arrange for the
next social mutating. August 5th, was ap-
pointed. They are Joseph J. Brown,
Frederick J. McMahon. Edward Hines,
l’aui Hishultzs, William Shepard and
W. l“. Tammany. At this social meet-
ing the newly elected oilliwf‘s will be
(morally installed by (founty Director
Brennan. of Bridgeport.
ltoport» of the various officers were
read and routine business transacted.
Weather Notes.
Weather llcmau. New Haven. July
ffl. The barometer is rising and is now
fairly high in all sections Will of the
Mississippi; to the westward it is lower
with a trough-shaped depression ex.»
tending from Montana to Texas.
in the central valleys the weather is‘
cloudy with incasfoual rains; elsewhere
t is is fair.
It is slightly warmer in New England
and North Atlantic fitstss with station-
ary temperature in other mtious.
For this section the cfnsditionl favor
generally fair weather tonight and Sub
ardsy; stationary temperatum; south
winds.
Edwin L. Stevenson, of the 8am.
tack road. has refund from a month's
visit in Michigan.
Mrs. James W. Hoyt. of ill" floutii
Main mesh is slowly improving.
sneer morn roe new.
TheOomingsand Goings «Our and
OtherrolksWriends.
Miss Anna M. Sammis. of Hunting-
ton. ‘ ff .. who has been the guest of
Miss“ Betta, of Newtown avenue
returns home today, accompanied by
Mrs. Annabel Smith, Mrs. Charles A.
Smith, Miss Bette and Miss Cornelia
Raymond. They will take their wheels
to enjoy the pleasant rides on the
island. Miss Hattie Huhbell and Mrs.
St. John Merrill also accompanied the
party. but they willreturu on the same
boat.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus T. Cooper and
children. who have been the guests of
Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Plait. of Maple street, returned
this morning to their home in
Wellsburg, N. Y.
William F. Bryant, a salesman em-
ployed by the Holmes, Keefer dc Selieck
company, will start, tomorrow on a
week‘s vacation, which he will spend in
Georgetown.
Mrs. M. H. Glover and sister, Miss
Martha Gregory, left town this morn-
ing for Litchiield, where they will
spend the rest of July and the first of
August.
Miss Lulu Frye. of Bridgeport, and
Miss Anna Lehnert, of New York, are
guests at the residence of D. S. Bartram.
in High street, Norwalk.
Miss Nollie Weeks, who hrs been the
guest of Miss Angelina Scott, of West
avenue, left South Norwaik for Hunt-
ington. L. 1.. this afternoon.
Mrs. Matthew Steegmuiier, of Burritt
avenue, is entertaining Dr. .lusten
Wohlforth and daughter Amelia, of
Harlem, N. Y. _
Miss Frances Binmau, of Academy
street. will leave Norwalk. tomorrow,
foratwoweeks' visit in Washington-
ville, N. Y. W -.
Mrs. Mary Duulop, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of her children, Mrs. M.
Lauder and. Daniel Dunlop. of West
street.
Willis Strong, of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting Miss Adelle Emmerson. at
Hickory Bluff, has returned to his home.
Nathaniel Myers and son Joshua, of
Port Jervis. N. Y., were guests. of rela-
tives in South Norwslk. yesterday.
Mrs. Edward G. Aiken and son, of
Academy street. will leave today for a
visit with friends in New London.
Stephen Comstock and wife left town
yesterday for Greenwood Lake. N. J.,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr. lillfl Mrs. Frank A. Ferris, of
Fdlffli'lfl avenue, arrived home last
night from their European trip.
Miss Jane M. Hyatt, clerk in the
selectmeu's office. returned home yester-
day from a visit in Ridgefield.
Wilson Walsh. of the Star Market.
will start Monday on his vacation, going
on a bicycling trip to Orange.
WA). Smith and wife, of Norwalk,
Ohio, are visiting the Misses Smith, of
Ann street.
Miss liens Howard, of Washington
street. is entertaining Thomas Smith, of
B rooklyn.
Dr. (7. irving Ferris is expected home
tomorrow from his two months” Euro-
pean trip.
Miss Margaret lmudor. of West street,
is spending a few days in Miutuaoiiusetts.
ll. Ilodduer, of New York, is visiting
Samuel licdduer. of i‘edar street.
Chester lieutenant Union Park. is in
lianhury bully.
Attorney ii. M. lockwood is in Bflilgv»
port fislay.
Attorney Gray is in lividgojxirt today.
ORANBUDY.
Tho lawn party for the benefit of
Washington Lilli", on the premises of
F. if‘. Clark, last night, was a great suc-
cess. The yard was bountifulldecorat-
oi with flags and hunting and illuminat
ed with Japanese humor. The plat-
form was draped with the national
colors. The decorations were under the
supervision of John Warren and W. F.
Thomas.
Edward Taylor has returned home
from avislt in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank (.lrogory cuter»
tallied Mrs. Gregory's bumlay school
class, yesterday. f the of the featnruanf
the modulus: was a straw ride, which
was greatly enjoyed.
The committee of the Poplar Plains
schsml district have been unable to steam
attaches for the coming term.
A large delegation cfthe members
ostshington lodge will attend the rs~
union of temperance people at Cedar
Point. this utterance and mains.
.--_ _____..._m"f‘_.
R J. MILTON 00801118
to the next house south, 0. .
Malnstreet. Office honrsfromi *1
clasp. in. Specialattsntiou to .
of women
WANTID.
‘WANTEDPCompetds .. .
edmantotakc char s of ”
curling room. Hand wor oul
reflf‘erences. Address “Curler,”
0 re.
ANTED-A competent girl It
eral housework. Apply to
M. D. Randall, 5.5 Riverside avenue.
Norwalk. .’
ANTED—~Bcard for married
(inlet family in or around - - ,
Morwal . References exchan ed. 1. ‘
mg houses need not re ly. tats .
and particulars. M. 8: §., Sentinelj M
H
'ANTEI).-—~Youug girl to (lo M W
\\ housework for lady in small
tage on Bell island. is per month:
ply E. PL, office Rotor] Point Hotel. 115,
TASTED.~Sitnation to do'
housework. Good cock. A
Bertha Toth, Benton street. First
, street, water and conveniences, rush
em; first floor, 3 rooms, 4 Tolles slug?
rent :55; house. 5 rooms, Ely Neck. rent it
All in good order. John B. Knap at
West street. Iii“!
r 0 LE'l‘E—Baru with three stalls. A
ply to Dr. Harmer, dentist, 14W ~ '
iugtou street, South Norwaik. 1t ,
'1‘0 I.E'i'.-iiouse, 1 Henry ,
South Nor-walk, for two famii -.
lower part. $9: second floor, $7: also
floor, is Day street, rent 88, and first floor,
”Day street, rent 53%. Apply to crud ,
dress Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 42 East ”gosh;
i
Ernst. Norwuik, Ct.
T” m; »r‘$c“i}£..;i€f£m
Inquire at . o. 4 High street. mar
'1‘0 LET.’ Seven rooms. 67 Woodward.
avenue. rent NJ: six rooms, No. 4
lianfcrd place, rent $13; house, six rooms,
lNlMain street, Norwsik, rent 68; first
and second floor, house in Fort Point
street, rent up; be down; seven
rooms, Music Hall block, suitable for Ola
lice-s. rent "5. E. A. \Voorlward.
’l‘U Lint—The building, No. 3 Elisa-
beth street. also store, an Washin -
ton street, and flat on top floor, so: Waug-
uigtou street. Inquire of Jacob M. his -
ton, agent, 5 Railroad lace. or Geo e
Boar-so, City National rank. ltl
'l‘l) l.l".’l‘.——Fnruisheri cottages complete
by the week month or season, 6.8an
if) recurs, at Belle island and Rotors Point.
Inquire of T. B. Foster, South Norwalk
Conn. jl ti
’ ‘0 LE'l‘.-Four four-room apartmsn
1 one first story rear, es achingtoh’n
street, windows in every room, rent U;
one second story front, rent “;
one second and third story rear. “and .7;
also first floor over Schultse's
it. avenue, rent ‘10. Ap ly oflceOld
Cigar Co.,or L. H. er, 1! W -
ton street. ”Mlle “
FOR BALI.
'30“ SALE. Cheap, a cat rig boat.
_ mfeetiuleugih, 8 feet, 9 aches in
wiritir,:lfeetrieep, with nail, mast and
rigging nearly new. Can beacon at our
decks ntauvtimo. W. H. Hoyt 8: Son
v. 0. Box on, South Norwaik, 001111.112 if
FOR SALE OR Ti) LET-House with
all modern im rovements. Mott
avenue, corner of the ’ark. Apply to AL
frost E. Austin. Ii? if
FOB SALE-Building lot W. on
West avenue most desirable lot on
the avenue. Appiy to Taylor flaring.“
FOR SALE. -i~‘ifteeuvfoot counter,
twelve feet shelving twenty-foot
glass paneled artitfon ngood order
ormer y in Ann emy billiard room. Will
be sold veri'cheag. Applg to Sentinel cl-
flce, or W. L. apron, tamford. 0:...“
III
FOR SALE-«Eddy refrigerator; will'
‘ save 25 r cent. of your ice bill.
south Norws k Hardware company. ‘
1)
Foil SALE—Columbia duly rubber
hour, will standstill lbs. pressure to
the square in. (luarsuieed not to burst
from use, not abuse, for one year from
date of purchase. South Norwalk Hartl-
Wnretfo-.-... 9.5“
.¢
macs: LLANIOUO.
\ R28. M. iv). WALL/wit will (evictions
. then u ilioistcriug,caria-i~ia fog and
f'iimliimf ill!” from of line info .i.('. t'sslluco,
i Marshall street. ill’fit'f'il promptlv filled.
jy if Mr
I )ll. FRANK ii. ilul’l‘.
DENTIST.
(tiller. "0th Theatre iliiiiiiims.
12d Whaliillsiimi lain-vi.
jizf :lvv South him-walk. i'onli.
(3AM? l'Ati'l‘i'iil". iii-Mi?" HOTEL.
i‘. A. iii‘illiMill. Proprietor.
Hiiillil'; lllh’.'iv2it:-if iiiiJA FUND
nl’nli kinds
flimriul Attention to l'srfichllnim and
Societies.
On and nib-r July ith. u minvrsyaurc will
connect witii'l‘rmuwuy mum at bib avenue.
llhliil'l..\it tillflllh'. DINNER. the.
I m
LOI".
no
iH'i'. Lust night, between Norwaik
a multimifh Nnrmiik, a black ”furor:
cums-dross.nmrimi "National iiegintry
c-rmiimu ,is‘r l'lrm oil's-of. New York city. '
'l‘lm fimi’iztr will lllt'ltli' leave at fictitim'l
forum-h oiliru. Norwnlk. ll
WW
"Beg pardon. Urimiy. did your wife
lose that so" with which she started to
the savings bank. or was she roblxsl?"
"Partly both. iihc collided with a
bargain counter."
dinisoawtiomeoue gave my boy a drum
fora birthday prewaf. but it turned out
all right. ‘
'i‘wioiionbammtlow so?
“i gave him a pmkettnife."
lie-«When women get to voting, if
they ever should. they will be found
m»; the party yoke: as mostly as
thereon.
She—«They wou'tif yobs- are not in
style.
«on!
Norwalk Chronicler