ti
at
~ ass
r
ELEM—"n.
”Mfumdlhlh'
«stasis lierwaili Lady.
shin II I ionic sun.
lined Poisoning. let in and it was
IosredThatMerArmWould Have
to be Amputatod~flsved by
Her lweothice.
Miss Jennings. niece of Mrs. Crow
man. of Maple street. has recently re-
ccvcrcdfroma veryeerlousaudpainful
illness. which had some remarkable
features about it. Firstly. it originated
in a very small thing. One day last
February Miss Jennings put her left
haudintoa bagof pieces for the pur-
-pose of finding something suitable to
the work she was doing. Always hav-
ing’beeu left-handed it was natural she
shouldueethe left hand in this case:
but the hand was stopped by a sudden. ‘
sharp pain. Quickly removing her
hand from the brig. Miss Jennings
found that she had been stabbed by a
corset steel which had been allowed to re-
main in an old garment after it had been
laid aside for the rag man. The doctors
saythatcorsststeeledo a good deal of
harm one way and another, but seldom
aretheeifectsaorapid as in this case,
which came near to ending Miss
Jennings' life. She’ thought little of
the accident at the time. as the steel
did not scrunch as draw blood. But
veryehortly, her hand and arm began to
swell. never stopping until they were far
beyond their normal size. They turned
black and mused Miss Jennings a great
deal of pain. Blood-poisoning had set
in. and Dr. Dexter Hitchcock was
called. The physician consulted with
Dr. W. C. Burke. and it was feared the
armwonld have to be amputated. It
was decided. however, to leave that as
a last resource.
Meanwhile. the patient's condition
was very dangerous. She suffered agon‘
lee and was much of the time unconsol-
oua of her surroundings. In her deliri~
" um she would sing favorite gospel hymns
in such clear. sweet tones that doctors
and friends were amazed and stood still
to “Hon. In more. the young lady
never undertakes to sing. other than to
hum a. little in church. perhaps. But in
the midst of her paiaehe ranges well
um Dr. Hitchcock said he would engage
to find emitted in a church choir for
her when she recovered.
This went on until May. the girl’s life
being many times despaired of; but the
doctors were assiducue in their atten~
tions and in May the patient began to
mend. Though her arm is not very strong
yet. she is around about her duties
again now. to the great pleasure of her
many friends.
it seems that before Miss Jennings
met with this accident. which was so
frightful in its results. she once heard a
person singing on a bed of sickness and
thereupon made up her mind that if she
should ever be seriously Ill. instead of
moaning and complaining in the natural
way. she would sing. too. that her
friends might not under as they would
otherwise. The ides clung to her even
in her delirium and she sang through
the pain like a heroine.
Worm
It (lost the Itste Big Money to Goa.
vict rude and Impassino.
Comptroller Mead has approved the
bill of costs of the criminal trials at the
mount term of the superior Court at
Bridgeport. amounting to 00.1mm.
Thecoatataaed by the court on adv
count of the two murderers. Fads
aedlmpaselno. enameled in more it »
Veda than.» and lmpsasldo $2.1m 29
They will be of no further csponn to
the state except for board and the III-
pauses of hanging and burial.
The wanton is entitled to too for
hanging a roast and the expenses of each
murderer a funeral are limited to toe
Tonight. is the battalion Army hall.
there will he a regular Ilaturday night
free and easy. Maseru-stings that
everybody eeieys. benday missing at
Ii :00. regular ballasts meeting. to the
afternoon at title the meeting will
be adore-m by llev. Mr. Townsend.
of the first Methodist Episcopal church.
teeter Ila». at lliilli.thesc will be a
greed salvation dummies. livery
bedswill be made welcome at these
“use.
buildings“ W Annamaria.
The usual nestles for the suction of
allies” of the Morweik Building. Loan
and lavmmat assistaiua will be bold
stthsmcitssaiauiatim in Wash
isgtun street. Tuesday evening. July
m. “ N ".m-
wra- twins-I cherub sad
haedayashuiwill an to Glen island.
MIJ", It. TN capacity of the
mom. (trim Metals ms
Mussmsvssttnseiettssiusd.
use III A "limit
m use: so embers.
A Jolly Time but no Wind for the
m3". W! letting M.
Misses Amy and Gore Dodge. of East
avenue. stheiued a number of their
mflilfriends bye moonlight sail from
Green'- Point out to Sinith's III-nu
light-house. last night. They were
chepercnad by Mrs. Stephen A. Dodge.
and went down from Mcrwslk is a
specialtrolleyoar. Thebroeaewasvery
light. so that the " Marguerite.” could
not go out very far. and they had to
rowbaoktoGrsgory’e. lceoreammsh.
candy and lemonade were served on
board.
Those who went were Misses Grace
Byington, Edith Hunter, Grace Adams.
Vera Wood. Violet Ella. Clara Elle.
Amy and Gore Dodge. Jean Gregory,
Guests Golden. Helen Quintard. and
Catharine Janos, of Cambridge: Messrs.
Robert and Frank VanBurcn. Williard
Oomsiook. Howard Bloomer, Frederick
Elle. Rutherford Keefer. Jr.. Frank
Ferris. Russell Bears and Ollie Stanley.
A 300' IN BATTING.
Factories, in the Danbury District
Rushed with Orders.
The batting trade in Danbnry district
is excellent. the factories ere allbusy
and some are rushed, says the live.
E. A. Mallory & Sous are making pre-
parations to. run their factory with two
shop crews.’ one during the day and
another during the night.
George A. Shepard dc Sons. of Bethel,
manufacturers of sweat leathers. have
received orders for five thousand deuce
leathers.
Byron Dexter‘s factory started up
shortly after the Fourth with orders
for about five hundred dorcn ahead.
The orders since have averaged from 1‘35
to 150 dozen'u day. The capacity of
the plant is about 100 dozen a day.
Much the same state of affairs exists
at Green's.
LEAGUE WILL NET $50.
Over Three Hundred People on the
Methadiet Moonlight said!
The moonlight excursion of the In-
dustrial League of the First Methodist
Episcopal church was lIeldlast night.
Over three hundred people were on
board the steamer Belle Horton. and
thoroughly enjoyed the sail. The
Apollo orchestra, of East Norwalk,
rendered a concert o‘n board the boat
and mired many compliments on the
excellence of its playing.
The League will not too as its share
of the proceeds. which awake well for
the interest of the members in the ex-
cursion and the success with which the
arrangements were carried out.
DANCE!) ON THE LAWN.
A Pleasant Gathering of Young Poo.
ple at Mr. Thompson's.
A lawn party was held last night at
the residence of Charles Thompson. in
Chestput street. South Morwulk.
Those present were Charles Thompson.
Ernest Percy. Thomas Eastman. Arthur
Loveyoy. Charles Kenny. Misses Emma
Smith, Emma Franklin. Florence King.
Ella Toby and Pauline l Ilsen.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Shepard Wel' . of Rowaylon, and
Arthur Mansfield. of litatuford. Games
were enjoyed and refreahIIIonts were
served.
Mew Jurors Selected.
Following is a list of tho Norwulk
jlll’ltfl saluted for the coming year to
serve in the Superior and Com moo l'iesa
ricotta: Talirnadge liakcr. Fred Betta.
(large 1‘. Brady. Sylvester lindhcrmn.
ilirain ii. Brown. George W. ltryan.
John I’. Burton. Alfred A. Chlm-ry.
Charles it Cherub. Joseph (for. John
H. kactt. James (1. .lrcwo. W. A.
Cuebmao. :Ilamuel Duksin. l’whll
llulthvp. ltlohsril ll. tloldoii, Claude
Guthrie. (”series if. Hallock. W. ll.
lianford. Stephen it. Hatch. Edwin G
lloyt. Oould Hoyt. Giraud Hoyt. ltd.
Frank T. iiyatt. lograml Jennings.
Jervis Kelli-as. Frank Leonard. Janice
L‘liomrnedlru. Thunders ii. intruder.
linings W. Mills. William Mitchell.
llohm l'earmu. dumb ll. Raymond.
William it. ltesd. Ionian it. flowed.
Charles 1. Setback. Tbmalore it. limltb.
[leery M. Stanton. James Sutherland.
Franklin A. Teller. Charles It. Wheeler.
(leaps A. Wicks. llilart A Waniwerd.
Wilhais'l‘. bemused-wit.
Temperance Melly at Cedar Point.
A reunion of temperance people was
held at (later Niel. Wrotpwtdesiar.
day afternoon and sveaise. All the
eimpsraam «embellish in Fairdcld
county were mpmsuied and Millers of
thallium! Division. lilies of Totsimranca.
were meant. Iiposcbrs. music and
recitation were served. and ilieiarge
number of people Wt sayoyed them
selves in a must becoming manner.
cm Way. It. ll. some».
audit. WWINUMW»
WishemWI
7 Bill ISIIIIIIIIIJ +‘
manta-us amus- can but
liastullerattt conduits.
m
Ill caucus nos Stilllll.
TnPrettyBsthingtlcetumeetheyIport
Like Sea Mymphe in the Water at
Tuthill Villawcottage Life
Along the shore.
Bell Island people are amusing them-
selves in much their usual quiet, free—
and-casy manner which eowell befits
the place. The water is delightful fill
some spend a good deal of time in
it. Around the shores it is constantly
flocked with row boats and the white
wings of pretty little yachts belonging
to members of the Norwalk Yacht club
and people on the island. Sometimes
they spread their wings for a sailing
party across the Sound overto the lar
gar island; but oftener they take out
little parties [to Gregory's Point or to
some of the pretty and historic little is-
lands along the coast. When the cot-
tagers want a little extra excitement
they put up their parasols to keep off
the burning sun and meander slowly
along the board walk over to Rotou to
watch the excursiouiste and pleasure-
seekers who throng there. When they
come back they take off their all! col-
lars and good clothes. put on their bath-
ing suits and take a plunge in the water.
Alter that they sit on the sand and re-
peat all the Roton naive and incidents
they can think of. like travelers just ar
rived from a foreign shore.
There are not many new arrivals.
though several are expected over San-
day. The cottages are pretty well filled
up. Charles Wilcox and family. of Dan-
‘bury. are on the island. and the large
cottage next to “Comfort" is taken.
At Hickory Bluff they are having the
greatest, grandest time that ever was.
At Tuthill Villa. "The Jolly Ten.”
sometimes wrongfully called the “Old
Maids’ Ten," hold forth. The former
name suits them much better—such
pretty girls, such jolly girls, such
"ten little girls from school
are we" kind of girls. if you know what
that means. Well. they are girls who
have left all thought of work and study
behind them, far away from Hickory
Bluff and Tuthill Villa that‘s the first
thing. Then. secondly. they have made
up their minds to have the finest kind
of time and to go back to the city. when
it‘ a all over, brown as berries, plump as
peaches. happy as lurks from
the renewing and beautifying pro.
(505811 of those old dealers In
pure cosmetiquos. “Sol. Neptune AI
Airs." "The Jolly Ten" bathe a great
deal and have a useful raft on which
they perch like sirens in their pretty bath-
ing costumes with theh hair tucked away
in fetching turbaus. or. if it is early and
can stand the effects of the water, float-
Ing out behind in picturesque fashion.
Theyare learning to dive very prettily
from the edge of the raft. Miss Brown.
the charming young mistress of Tothill
Villa. makes one of the gay group and
aims-times forgets the dinner hour in the
pleasures of the plunge until mule faint-
Ing maiden on the shore calls luatily.
"Miss Brown. what time is it? We girls
are awful hungry." Then Miss Brown
comes in in sherry and in a very few
minutes the brisk servants have dinner
on the table-and such a hungry. hearty .
happy crowd. Today some of them are
milling on the "Two Maillot" with Mrs.
Thomas lirowu. Others are enjoying a
ssilcvor to Gregory’s on W. iiiocum
iirowu's yacht. the "Maud Ii."
Austin Hayes. of New York. a well-
kuown sculptor who recently returned
from Paris. is staying at 'l‘uthill Vliilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Themlmu Hwiibiiia, Master
1‘. Ellis Htsbbina and maid. of Airliuscta‘
(II. M Miss Ellis. of Huston. an also
guests at the villa Twenty ilva ptmtillll
amospoctial to arrive palsy in spam!
Iiuuduy with "The Jolly Tau ” Among
them will be N. Murphy. of lirmklyn.
and Mrs. Oath. of New York. whowiig
visit their respechvc daughters; James
Wall Finn. Gringo it. lioborte. lidwanl
ilrady and Ir. Bibi-all. of (Ininshliw.
flow York.
To go back to lfcil island. The
gmpsl tent meetings new this uvouiug
with a meeting of pmparsuvry mayor.
contacted by Mrs. Momw. «liter of tits
I‘lluudsy liehaol illustrabIr." Mrs. John
Wood. a soprano soloist of merit. who
W last year at Ocean (trove. will sing
at thehusdsy services Md throughout
the convention. Many will be glad to
know that Miss Orson Wont is enacted
to arrive today. besides the clam.
llr. it. C. flurry. a M309 allusion worker
of New York. will mum to Elim Home
today and will assist during the ram.
Villltttlll. The immaculate. which
Imiuiiseelobe very lllliImetlllfl. and to
differ greatly from that of last year.
will be given from time Io tithe.
liev. William James has dodded to
baveabaohtablelatbcgmpslwat.
when tester?!" ”MM "Ia-
.TURDAY, JULY 1.1897. .
tellglcuelitera.
. i Afr. Jennings:
and son. Brook-
vslsat the Re-
T. Barren.Mra.
Clintcnand mum. of New
York. ‘
MlssJulie of Roton Point. I.
"Io Courtney. of
The morniugMce at the South
NorwalkOo ‘ ’ nal church. tumor-
row.willbe by the pastor.
withsermcuby fie Rev. Addison 1’.
Foster, D. D. {lithe American Sunday
School Union. he. “Eleven Million
Children." “Weaver society meet-
ing willbowitll, Baptist young peo-
ple at 6:30 o' and will be led by the
pastor of the >_ tional church.
Topic, "Bel ,\ on Christ: What it is
audWhat it ." The poster will
preachaleoat tlfi union service to be
held at 7:30 ii the Baptist church.
Sermon theme. “One Thingl Know.”
The Rev. R. O. Sherwood wIll conduct
the exercises.
The Rev. D. 3. Howard will preach in
the Norwalk Congregational church
Sunday. The collection will be for the
benefit of the Sunday school, to help do-
fray the erpenfl of its annual outing.
The morning subject will be. “Entering
into Other Men's Lahore." evening.
"Tithing the Mint and Passing by the
Weightier Multan." Christian Endea-
vor meeting at ”:45; subject, "Belief in
Christ: What itls. and whatltdoee."
Rev. B. O. Sherwmd will preach in
the South Norwalk Baptist church. to-
morrow morning. on “The New Sunday
Law." At 7:30 the second of the series
of the union services of the Baptist and
the Congregational church will be held.
with semen by Rev.‘ G. H. Board on
the topic, "One Thing I Know." The
two societies of Christian Endeavor will
hold a union mice. at 6:30 o'clock.
The Hm. Methodist Eplwopzii
church. Why Rev. Joseph L
Guernsey. of Dickinson college. Sub—
ject of morning sermon. "Peace and
Rest in Jesus Christ." Evening. "The
Past and the Future."
German Evangeheal Lutheran church.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. In; Liturgy
and sermon at 10:30 a. III; Liturgy and
sermon at 7:30 p. us. All members are
urged to attend these services. (5.
Range. pastor.
There will be preaching service in
Bmoksidc chapel, tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Smith Hands. of
Darieu. will officiate.
Grace church Sunday eervIceew—lfoly
Communion. 8a. m.; Morning Prayer
and sermon. 10:30; Sunday school. itzio
p. on; livensong and sermon. 7:30.
Vested choir. The rector, ltev. .l. Mo
Clare Bellows. will oiliciaie.
Calvary. Baptist church. Water street.
near Wall. Preaching at If o'clock
Monday morning: Sunday school from It
to 5 p. In.; Christian Endeavor meeting
from onto to 7:30 p. III. The regular
service will then take place.
Trinity church services for week he-
glnniug July In. fifth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy Communion. H a. to;
Sunday school, livid II. III; Mormug
Prayer. Litany and sermon. ii a. m;
Evening Prayer. 6 p. III. Friday. liven.
ing Prayer. 75in p. m.
I!“ MOBIIOM’I BIRTHDAY.
II: of [for Little Friends Buniptuouely
Inter-tamed at Gregory‘s.
Miss “more Morison. of West avo-
nuc.entsrtalnml a email party of her
littleI friends at Gregory's i'oiut. yosm-
day. in houcrol the Ieuth anniversary
of her birthday.
Thellttis maideusinviml were l'aoy
line and ltlisaheth Austin. Jeannette
Mathewson. Charlotte Crofui and Mar-
gusrite Match. which. with the two
Misses Morison. made up a party of
sis.
MieaMIIriecu made a charming has
less. She had aprotty birthday cake
insuring Isa candles. A dainty oullathm
was served. and after a very pleasant
time the little 11mph: wished tiles . uri
sea In“, mipy returns at the ' ay.
said goodbye to tiregory'a. and drove
bane. .
lubeeonclleriholow.
Miss titanium It. IlaItiIninw. «laugh
tor of Dr. J. It. llartboiow. of llriuiaa.
lllasieterof ltev. lithe ifsrtimlow. of
Brooklyn. and stem at litre. ll. ll.
While. at mm. was married to
Hon. Trash It ltabssou. of therapists.
lil..Jul-y faith. at Geneva Late Wis.
b’nfl's filletsflltttl» is“ Add 1"
. school. of ill.
BROKE ONE 0E HIS [Elli
to m Carmen Seriously Injured by
Falling From his Wages.
lllllEil A HEAVY liltfl 0i GOAL
The Bone Ported About Six Inches.
and the Limb may Move to be
Amputatod—Meighbors go to
hieAeeietance.
Thomas Fitzgerald. a cameo. seventy
yearscld,wsseartinga loedof coal to
his home on Spring Hill. yesterday.
when the horse gave a sudden start and
_ threw Mr. Fitzgerald out of the wagon.
Be landed broadside on the ground.
and one of his legs went under a wheel.
which passed over it.
The horse stopped short. but as Mr.
Fitzgerald made no effort to get up, the
neighbors went out and carried him
into the house. .
Dr. Tracy was summoned. and it was
found that Mr. Fitzgerald’s leg was
broken and that the bone had parted
' about six inches.
It is not known at this writing
whether his leg will have to be ampu-
tatedoruot.
SUNDAY CONCERT AT MON.
An Attractive Programme for Tomor-
row Arranged hy Kr. Smythe.
II. J. Smythe. director of the Rotcn
l’oiut orchestra. has arranged on excep-
tionally attractive programme for to-
morrow afternoon's concert at the hotel,
commencing at zto'clcck. It will be as
follows:
user I.
March~".lolly Bachelor," Carter
Overture-”SlquspieI," C. Bach
Wultz~»“TiIc Gallant Cavalier,"
Van Bear
Guvotteu‘q’roposul." C. Miller
Marceauw-flA Gay Old Sport." F. Beyer
mm It.
Two Stop-"ilounie Brier Bush."
J. 1!. Ellis
Overture ~"I‘oet and Peasant." Snppo
Anvil I’olka---Doem'iptive. E. Brooks
Selection—"Chimes of Romania."
i'l'anguettc
‘. a Song (for corn“) arr. Moses
March—-"l-Ildoradc." (by request)
Feasting. Bathing. Boating and Card-
Pluying lake the Day Memorable.
Deputy Collector Sloan and J. C. For-
bush, of Norwalk. and S. H. Talbot. of
Cambridge. were the leading spirits of it
picnic party that dined and made merry
on Betta island. yesterday. The rest of
the party. eighteen in all. was made up
of women and children. They went by
trolley in Gregory's Point. thence by
row boats to the island. where feasting.
bathing. boating and card-playing was
the progruumu until nightfall. Land-
lord Lassen and his better half were very
courteous and attentive to their visitors,
and their wholemuled hospitality will
noteoon be forgotten. All were agreed
that it was one of the most enjoyable of
outings.
Connecticut Motel Men.
The (thIltliiliOllt Motel Men‘s semia-
lion hold Ii meeting at Ilswhsldc inn.
Orson Farina. yesterday afternoon. as the
gueataof Proprietor .l. ii. Phillips. The
gentlcnwu were accompanied by their
ladies. and a most enjoyable outing was
had. A shore dinner was indulged in
at noon and during the ufterumu it
iIusIIIeaa meeting wok platw. atwhich
oillccrs were elected. Twenty-five
IIIeIIIbera were present.
FnuIIhcr-Wadhums case.
The casoofJohII W. Puncher vs. III.
_.I. Wadharns will he heard in the Town
Court. Monday morning. The case is
brought by Mr. Teacher to recover
lunacy which. he claims. belongs to him.
and which Mr. Wadhams “mutated
wrongfully and refusal to pay over
The defendant in the case has been ask-
ed to amend his answer.
Picnlckod In the Woods.
Wiuulpauit Illusion numlay
l'uul's church. held it
picnic ta Iiriunal's woods yesterday.
A large number were present. Hwings
and bamnuasks moo put up audwnre
in mmaiant use. ice cream and cake
were served by the ladies. and all
enjoyed a very good Mom
The
imiskeriatfumi dour» "Pardon
me. Mr Oftwsrt. but can you loll me if
your wife will be engaged this after»
noon 'I" Mr. Uft‘wel « "i really mldn't
say You screws were only divorced
yesterday “
Mr. and Mrs. George a. m. of Buf-
falo. N. Y.. met the 19th league
ereursiouists at Niagara and attended'
the convention atTcronto with them.
visitlngtheMorwalk parties.
Victor Selleck and Fred Ambler went
to Aebury Park. today. They expect to
witness the bicycle parade at Long
Branch tonight. and will spend Sunday
at Ocean Grove.
Polka Commimioner Andrew D.
Parker. of New York city. is visiting
George 0. Newcomb. of ldaho.atthe
residence of Richard H. Golden. of
West avenue. '
Miss K. Olive Hutchinson. a Vassar
classmate of Miss Maude Griffin. of Dan-
bury. has returned to her home in South
Norwalk. after a visit to Miss Grilliu.
Mrs. Laura Barnard and daughter
Ethel. of Brooklyn. are guests at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 8.
Conley. West street.
Miss Sally Fillow, of Chestnut street,
will spend the remainder of the summer
with her brother. Edwin Hoyt. in
Ridgeileld. ____m
Mrs. Mathew Kling and son Elmer.of
Ann street. have returnedlhome after
spending three weeks with friends in
New Haven.
Miss Janos. of Cambridge. Mass. has
returned home after a visit with Mrs
George C. 1mkwood.of East avenue.
Miss Edith Holmes and Miss Alice
Lsrkin. of Elmira, N. Y., are the guests
of Miss Mae Curtis. of West avenue.
W. O. Smith and wife, of Morwalk
Ohio, is visiting Mr. Smith’s mother.
Mrs. Sarah Smith. of Ann street.
E M. Jackson. who has been to Chan
taaqua to attend the photographers' con~
vention. is expected home today.
Miss Mamie Bloomer. of Orchard
street. has returned home from a week's
visit with friends in New York.
Miss May Johnson. of Brooklyn. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Richard
son, of Chestnut street.
Seymour. of West street.
- Herbert Miss Helen Keefer. of Brooklyn. is
OUTTMGAT BETTSISLAMD. visiting her cousin. Mrs. David E.
iiughce. of Mott avenue.
Mrs. Jesse M Ferris. of llayviow ave-
nue. is spending afew days in Stock-
bridgc, Ma-
Misa Mamie i‘anileld. of Winnipank.
has been visiting friends in South Nor-
walk. A.--“
Miss Anna Taylor is vieltisgh'sis-
for, Mrs. Edward Davis. in Itidgeiield.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MEWS
Officer Thomas Hunt is on duty today.
lie has been instructed to wrnpvl all
peddlcra to take out a license. and to arr
rest those who refuse to do so.
L. ii. Decker tellsa wall paper story
worth reading in u change of ad Milly.
It is his business tn make your home
pleasant and pretty.
ltnthing suits for men. women and
children will be found in great variety
and prices at Triatram A- llyatt'a popu-
lar Ilry goixla store.
_ ...._..._.
miliold AI. lioyt have received a large
lnvoicenf carlmta that they primers Io
soil for cash mantles» of the advance is
welded goods.
Four hundred people came to ltotou
l'I-iIIi. yesterday, on the McIntyre ex-
cursion from New ileven.
ltov. it. it. llcnuett will preach in the
chapel at (.ranbury. tomorrow aftermiou
Dr Allen took a party of boys out in
his yacht llrmiion yesterday afternoon
Getting Ready lot the Roast
Carpenters were up at the Fair
Grounds. yssienlay. to «Illinois on sou.
tracts for building the seats. etc. for the
butchers‘ barbecue. The ditch in which
the meat is to be unusual will be me foot
in length. four feet in width and four
feet in depth. and the tables where the
meat inclined are lobe its) foot in length.
A scientist nanouily made the calculi»
lion that "some [Willi tho agility
and strength of a lies in Imumtiou to
rise. hsIIould Jump from lit. taste to
Chicago. lit. lslltitd regards this as an
m. for aha thinks the man would
lamp from Chicago to lit. Louis and
thank his stats that he could change his
residuum so quickly.
Dtothe J HHIT'ONOOB
Ifsinsireet. Harbours
ii to 8 p. In. Special
of women
WAN'I'R
ANTED. :Eom
WW edmautotskm”
curling room. liaud wor
reflf‘erences. Address ”Curler
u re.
ANTED. ~A competes
oral housework. A
M. D Randall, 5.5 Riverside
Norwal
' 0 LET. ~First door. 5 - - .
street. water and conv- .
till; first floor. 3 rooms 4
rent 58; house. 5 rooms, Ely N
All In good order. John R.
West street.
LET. —House. 1
South Moi-walk, fortw ‘
lower part. til; second floor. ‘7
floor. 18 Day street. rent it“ .
14 Day street. reuttll Ap ”k
dress Mrss S.A. Woungs. “at“
East Norwaik. Ct.
To LET.— Seven rooms. or W
avenue. rent Old; six ..
ilanford place. rent till; house,
it!) Main street. Norwalk, rent
and second floor. house in root
street. rent ‘8
rooms. Music Hall hock. sill
flees. rent .15. E. A. Woodward.
‘0 LET. wThe buildi Nib
I hethstreet. alnostor‘dg’m- ., -
ton street. and flat on top flow. ”‘1‘
ington street. inquire of Jacob
Immigrant. 5Rnilroad lace, or
Bearse, City National k.
LET. «Furnished outta”
by the week month or
ii) rooms. at Bella Island and .5.
Inquire of T. H. Foster. South '5
II.
7 LET—Tour four—room .
one first story rear. to
street, windows in sveyrco
one second story rout. II“rent
one second and third story rear,”
also first floor over Schnlize’ .
it. avenue, rent .10. A lyoioe Old
Cigar Co.. or L. if. Dec In,”
ton street.
.ii
FOR SALE.
IT‘OR‘ SALE ~Cheap. a cat rl
2l‘feet in length. 8 feet. 9 nchrs
width. fifeet deep, with sail. mast silt!
rigging nearly new. Can be seen stout
«locksatanytime. W. H. Hoyt A: Son
II. o. cox-ms, South Norwalko, Conn. 112th
P‘OR. SALE OR TO LET. —-Hollas with
all modern lmBro rovemente Mott
avenue, corner of the ark. Apply toAtli
fred E. Austin.
I‘OR SALE. —Buildlng lot W.
West avenue most desirable- lot 6‘
the avenue. Appiy to'l'aylorh
R SALE. -— Fifteen-
Sacred b 'lsord Voucheafe Thy ~———— twelve feet shelvi ~ ”
i Kindness." qumS. Matter Mrs. Ella Lockwood and niece. of drmmer :ml'd “9%.ka »
N (‘ha “-m'" “'H Morwalk.havebesn visiting atthc Old growl.“ ts
”‘3‘; .. Iacteristic ~ 3'91)!“qu Pat Moon. Putnam Park. 500. or W ’
M —"A I'leasaut Evenin ." H - ,-.-. —--- ——‘
amt-nu 1.” Beyer Miss Eva Grannise,of Danbury. has FOIAVEAzl-él: 1:22;” gum
I)escriptivc-~"A Soldier's Life." K Bela been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Sellectiou»-”lirnaui." Verdi South Norwak kllardware company.
[:03 SALE—Columbia Lilly ”this:
hose, will stand tilllbs. bum“
the square in. Gnsraeised not to burst
from use. notsbuse. for one
date of purchase. South Nos-walk
ware Co.
M ISOELLAN 20“..
y ‘\ I‘ll“ lady in Norwslk pinata
l andseethe wonderfuIK
stove. The only BLUE FLAME
math wusuovr wrcus. Abide
l‘ltlilIiILl' I\ OPERATION so” .
nomlor Every lad whoaees
one right away. 1’ use very low.
Arnold. 'l Water street. Norwalk.
own:
\ as. .\l. I: WALLACE will ~ ‘
the re II Iholiitol'lllx mil ) ' ‘
cleaning bus "PM of the'late J. C.
1 Marshall street. Orders promptlv I
I)“. lvilANK ll. llOY
Iixsrisr.
Office iloyt II '1 heatre Building.
Washington Street.
3m 2w Heath Norwalk. (loan.
( i/Altii' l’AlS'l‘Uitlt' "EACH HUT”
.. l' A. ""IIBAIID “PW.
HIIUIUIS lll(NNEItH'
ole l kl nuts“
ripecinl Attention triui’artfes. Clubs All!
0 on
On and after luly tth. II conveyance will
CDIlflt'i! t with'i‘rsmway cars at Mb avenue.
lil’iil' “A“ Milli") DINNER. 780.
W
The Dooler~~“Mrs. Brown has sent
forms to go and see her boy. and
III set go at owe."
ills WlfcII-M"What is the cutter with
the boy?“
The imm..._u[ don't slum. but Ire.
Brown has a hook on 'WlIst todoBlfclw ‘
theDnotcr Colem' and lillltlt hm up
before she deceit." '
No. l.» "The second time I saw that ?
wasengsged to him." No. 2.-“Wilfl "1
caused the delay 3‘”
“ I think i'vu found the. erlmtftlll"
abound the young detective. in wild ts”- "
citement. iiismmfrereloohed at ill.
with auhilling glam. "Thom its ti”
for everything.” he said. "Just saw I
weareeuaaasdiu looking not fulfill ‘4
criminal. but for clues."
Know All About Them. ~ ~ilhehsithth
to the seashore and was deeply in” 1
ed in all that psrtdned to It. i
"Did you cm are a shark l" is “
up”.
“Well. i siumld say so." be moved.
"i bought abuses and lot from use case.
on the instalment plan."
medallist-willow” maiden-WM” .
leak what your name is?" "Hamil
"A beautiful seats! I wish rates was 'j
“hit." 9.
slit] 1
Norwalk Chronicler