NM
NUMBER 2.865.
ms iiillllllill BRIIIEII
A flew York Young Ian Badly Injured
first the Spring Street Bridge.
nun u we on 1 1111111.
His Feet Caught on an Iron Girdcr and
he Was Obliged to Release His
Hold-His Hand Iangled and
race Cut.
Joseph Rice, aged sixteen years, of 838
East Ninety-third street. New York. and
a companion. one year younger. arrang-
ed to boardthe 11:37 train this morning.
as it left South Norwalk for New York.
They stood near the bridge over Spring
street. .
Rice's friend boarded the train, and
Rice would have been all right had not
his feet caught on the iron girder of the
bridge.
He was pulled down and forced to re-
lease his hold. He was thrown heavily.
as the train had by this time attained a
good rate of speed.
Clinton Hartwick, a driver employed
by the Adams Express cornpauy, saw the
accident and ran down to the injured
man. who was in:a helpless condition.
Baggagemastcr Ira Petty soul: . the
stretcher down. and the man was con-
Veyed to the baggage room.
Here Dr. L. M. Allen examiner] him
and found that his left thigh was brok-
en, his right hand mangled and his head
frightfully cut.
Rev. John T. Winters, of St. Joseph's
church. was summoned to the depot. _
A call was sent for the ambulance,and
the injured man was taken to the hos-
pital. M.__._~_ ,.
FLAMES IN A KITCHEN.
Fumes From a Pan of Gasolene Cause
a Slight Fire.
Shortly before noon today a gasolcuc
stove in the residence of William S.
Smith,8 Crescent Terrace, was being
lighted, when the fumes from a pan of
gasolene nearly caused an explosion.
The contents of the kitchen were set
on fire, and an alarm was sent sent to
Putnam Hose house. Driver Samuel
McGowan. Henry Walters. 0. E. Bar-
ker and Guy I’elton responded with ex-
tinuishers, and soon had the fire out.
After it was allover an alarm was
sent in and the department responded.
YESTERDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
The Services in Many of the Churches
Marked by Interesting Features.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. yesterday. Mr. Kevansgh
preached at both services, coming back
from his Toronto trip with all his for-
mer vigor restored. At night he gave a
very interesting amount of his visit to
the great Epwcrth League convention.
A special feature of the evening service
was the singing by the men’s chorus of
eleven voices. The selections were
“Jesus is Calling" ”Whole Hearted."
"God Bless my Roy" and
"Ashamed of Jesus." which
were most ”actively rendered. In ”(ind
Bless My Boy,"Ilarry Stevenson's voice
"pressed the tender sentiment of the
solo parts. and in "Ashamed of Jesus"
Ell. Morehcuse's bass was heard to
great advantage. The chorus was
strong and well balanced. It could
hardly scorn possible for such good work
with only one short rehearsal. This
chorus will sing again next Sunday
night. At the morning lifll'Vlflfl Miss
Iabsllleers guys a flea milflol’lllfl of
Uctvau's‘ Como Unto Me."
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
ThsChapsl of Her Holy Saviour was
crowded to the dime last evening and
about one hundred were unable to gain
admittance to the tit. Janm' day «racial
services at whirl: the choir was assisted
by s I’assslc. N. .l., choir. The services
were remarkably well muttered. the
strong and clear voices of the visitors
adding greatly to the effect. The spso~
isl anthem were "The itadlsut More,"
If! Windward. and "No Shadows You-
dsr." by Gaul. The service began with
Dr. Mum's arsedproansaluual hymn.
"Rem. Ye Pure in Heart."
lcrwslk baptist Church.
The services» the lIorwsik Baptist
church. yesterday. were conducted by
clergy who are stopping at Bell Island.
The sermon is the evening, which was
preached by s member of I'srlrharst’s
Mission hand. on "Emu Mission
Wort." wss s forcible sndehslueat one.
W"Mtbflm bayoaecfusr
templates suits t' ” classmate;
we‘re out of tints." Tsibsw'ivsll.
kerosene ”assessments. been
let testers rss sews costs this new
Inlandettheflcufhflcrwslk M
lsflscondOlsssMstter. a.
RACE IN ABNAPPING BREEZE.
Bedferd’i Hypatia Wins in the Cabin
Cat Boat Class.
The boats of the Norwalk Yacht club
had a snapping sailing breeze for their
races. Saturday afternoon; but this vory
fact caused wcidents to two of the boats.
The peak halyards of the Messrs. Al-
len's “Ben Ben” caught and the block
split, making it impossible to raise or
lower the sail, and the boat was obliged
to drop out of the race.
E. T. Bedford's "Hypstia" broke the
step of her mast, but she finished the
race and won.
This classrace is getting interesting.
as the three boats in it have each won a
race.
The next events will take place August
7th.
The summary follows:
i‘AlllN L'A'Di.
Name Start Finish Elapsed
lion lion 3:11:10 No flnlsb.
Ilnntla 15:11:17 lumen 1:31:10".
Avli 3:12:19 4:51:30 1:39:11
Ol'risr's'rs.
LulloJoo 3:15:31 «41:12 1:11:41
Folly 3:10:00 mime 1:31:01
Cor. time
Ozlltlit‘i
IILIIIZII
1:301:25
1:31:00
The Mendelssohn Quintetto Club.
- The secoan visit of the Mendelssohn
(euintctte club to Ridgefield brought out
a very appreciative audience. at the
Town Hall, last Friday evening. The
club had been advertised as consisting
of excellent musicians, and the people
were not disappointed, for it was without
exaggeration one of the best musical
events Ridgefield has experienced in
years. The programme was classic
throughout, every number being inter-
prettod artistically. Mrs. C. A. Free-
man. the soprano soloist, did not disco
point the friends who had heard her
previously, the richness and scope of her
voice bringing her deserved encores.
Nor was the mellow contralto voice of
Mrs. Alex S. Gibson less appreciated.
Professor Gibson himself was. as usual,
masterly in his piano solos and accou1~
paniments. and indeed the entire pro-
gram was far above the average heard out
side the metropolitan centres—Ridge.
field Press. -
Ran Into a Trolley Car.
Warrick Manson. employed at the
Old Well Hotel, was riding down the
hill at the end of South Main street,
yesterday afternoon, just as two trolley
cars were coming up from Retort Point.
Unccar had passed under the Meadow
street bridge. and Mr. Mnnsouevidontly
did not know that another car was fol-
lowing. for in turning to go under the
bridge he ran into the other car and was
thrown against the stone wall. Fortu‘
uatcly the car was moving very slowly.
Motorman Lincoln applied the brake
and waited until Manson sxtrieated
himself and his bicycle. No damage
was done.
Mrs. Crabbe’s Centennial.
A special meeting of the Stamford (lou-
gregationnl church was held yesterday,
to devise a plan of commemorating Mrs.
Phoebe Crabb's onediundrcdtb birthday,
which occurs August 5. Mrs. Crabb is
the oldest member of the church. She
is now living in Norwalk, where she has
been residing for two or three years
past, having removed there from Daven-
port Ridgs, Stamford, where she lived
alone.
Narnmore Willbe Collector.
A dispatch from Washington says it is
seven to one that I". J. Naramore will
be appointed collector of the port of
Bridgeport. The seven are President
McKinley and the six memlvcrs of the
ilonneeticut delegation In Congress; the
one is Private SecretaryJohu Addison
Porter. W
He Went to Jail.
Chief of Police Ilrsdley arrested Wil-
liam lirltto, in Winulpault. Saturday
night, for intoxication. lmvieh of the
WM!) and using abusive language. This
morning. in the Town Court. he was
lined Oil) and costs. lie went to Jail.
--—.Cold Biff".
Call at '27 Worth Main street where you
will find liallontlno‘s XX new ale Jillif us
m1 us at Christmas. Kept by a new
ltl‘llCOll. Patrick iknooran.
Yacht Cricket Ashore.
Stamford. July eiinhe ihirtyd’mt
yadbt Cricket, owned by if. M. Tread-
well. of Glen UilVG. I... I.. went ashore
a‘ bhlppsn Ilium. this morning. during
a northeast blow. The captain was try.
tag to mate Stamford harbor and lost
his bearings. The captain and char
were taken off. and It Is thought that
the yacht will be floated without darn.
age at high lids.
.. .. WC ”Ti-“MM
The grading boo of Washington
bulge. which was held Saturday night.
will be motioned emight. if the weather
is clear.
it. J. Taylor wheeled toiled» I'olnt.
yesterday. f In his return home the
transect hbbieyeis limb in Westport
and he was obliged to walk home.
The sweet of officers of Washington
mummslsesmniw.
SOUTH ,
WWW
NORWALK. coNN MONDAY, JUL; 26.
r .
law. "
TWOO'
sum 11an other
How The no. of Summer esteem
5be and rust.
BUESIS or 111111 our soul.
The Opening of the Vacation Season
Finds Many Sojourners at the Ben-
shorc in the Mountains and
Among Pastorab‘dceues.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. gjryant. of East
avenue. returned home'yesterdsy after-
noon from Georgetown. where they
have been spending a week's vacation.
Miss Agnes Bryant will remain in
Georgetown another week.
James Shepard returned to South
Norwallr today to spend a few days.
He is now employed are porter on the
New York Central railroad, and ac-
companied one of the trains of
Christian Endeavorers to California.
MrsA. J. Clark, Mrs. Henry Beers
and son. who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Clark. of Elmwood avenue,
returned to Bridgewater, today.
Charles Boers, of Norwalk, and Coles
Fleucllinmf South Norwalk. wheeled to
I’oughkeepsic. yesterday, and returned
this morning.
lilies McGowau,Miss Griffin, and Miss
Woodward. of New York, have been
guests of Miss May Kelly, at the ltoton
Point Hotel.
Miss Irene Perry, of Lyons I’Iains.
returned home Saturday, after a visit
with Miss Daisy B. Scuddcr, of West
street.
Mrs. II. J. Sherwood and daughter
Edith and son Ray, of Westport avenue,
returned today from a visit in Mamnro
lli‘i'k.
Miss Irene Dibble. of Ilnyview avenue,
has returned home from a visit with
Miss Sadie Seaman, of Amityville, L. l.
E, Apoll and wife. of St. John avenue,
[East Norwulk. have gone to the Dele-
waro Water Gap for a week’s vacation.
F. A. Hill returned Saturday from
a week’s vacation which he spent on
the United States battleship Maine.
Associate Judge Gregory, of the Town
Court, has returned from his vacation,
which was spent on Thimble Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Sisson, of Tenafly,
N. .I., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
II. 1’. Price, of West avenue.
Miss Laura ltupclyoa, of Danbury, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Susan
Rupelyea, of liowe street.
Miss Adelaide Hastings. of Merldon,
is the guest of birs.€iiran1 Green, of
llpper Main street.
George Dreaslor and family, of Brook.
lyu. are spending the summer at the
M chucks-mo Ilr'itel.
Miss May Knapp. of New Canaan, i»
the guest of Mrs. M. Seeiny, of Main
street, Norwalk.
Dr. W. I”. Acton and party. who have
been cruising down cast. are pals-elm]
home tomorrow.
MIMI Lula M. Sniffen. of tho Ilanbury
News, spout Sunday with her mother In
thiuth Norwallt.
Mr. and Mrs. .I. Irving Dibble haw
returned home from a two weolu' stay at
Babylon. '1. I.
Imtter (Barrier A. It. Tyler has return-
od home from a two weeks’ visit in
HnIol11.N. V. w
Miss Luella I. bane, of South Main
smut, mint Sunday with friends in
Ifldgufleld.
Mrs. R. A. 'l‘ollns. of Fairfloldnvonue,
spami the sabbath with relatives at Mll-
fnrtl lifiltlli.
Miss Ilnnoy, of Fishltlll. is visiting
Miss Imuisc Allondmtb. of Washington
sin-oi. “ A“ _y ,.
If. .I. Shot-wind, of Westport nveuve
simfll Sunday with his brother in Stam-
ford. , ., ’
C. it. llivor. Misses Daisy and l'aulyue
Iiivvr slsult Sunday in New Haven.
Ernest fhwnsll has [one to lilti'hlleld
and I’litsflcld for a week’s vacation.
Clarence Ashton. of New York city.
is visiting friends In Nerwallr.
Miss Jessie Ilenvdict. of Elm strum. is
visiting friends in Dantmry.
Selectman Merrill is expected home
from his vacation marrow.
Harold clothes-miss the as: in
Wilton.
Wallace if. Parts is in ilculhpen io-
day.
AldermaquI‘. Can
Gain. of Danbury. w the guests over
Sunday of the farmer's hole. P. Rogers,
of Harbor avenue.
J. Ahearn is spending a vacation in
New York and New Haven.
Joseph Rartnett, of the Nor'wulk
Boston store. has returned from a two
weeks‘ sojourn in Maine.
E. C. Sharer. of W. S. Sturtevant's
store. spent Sunday in Newark.
Miss Wilson. of the Salvation Army,
is a guest at Elim Home.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Death of Peter Chalmers in a Pittsfield.
Muse. Hospital.
Mrs. Ann Getler, widow of Francis
Getlcr. died suddenly, yesterday, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings,
with whom she had been visiting. She
was a former resident of 5 rutlr Norwalk,
but had been living in New Canaan for
the past two years. Mrs. (letler was the
mother of Miss Lillie L. Boiler and Mrs.
David B. Miller. .Ir.. of South Norwalk.
The remains will be brought to South
Norwalk tomorrow morning and services
will be held at 10 o'clock in the Congm~
gational church. Revs. G. If. Beard
and D. M. Seward will officiate. The
interment will be in Yonkers.
Mrs. Emily J. Paddock, late of Syra~
case, sister of Mrs. E. (I. Newlgirk. of
Norwalk, died recently. Mrs. Paddock
was the widow of Isaac W. Paddock
and daughter of tholute Rev. Nathan
W. Whitehead, I). It. Previous to her
death the deceased was a great suffer,
but bore it patiently. She was of a
kindly and charitable disposition and
had many friends both in New York
and in Norwulk. The interment was in
St. John's cemetery, 'Yonkers. Mrs.
Paddock, only ashort time ago, visited
her sister in Norwalk.
I‘etor Chalmers, formerly of South
Norwalk, brother of William Chalmers,
died in the I’lttsfield. Ilium, hospital on
Saturday at 2 o'clock. liis body will
be brought hem, and tin- furnernl will
take place at the )mmc of William Chal-
mers. at Cranhury,at :23" o‘clock on
Tuesday.
Harold Walter Saunders, aged ten
days. son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Haul»
«lets, died yesterday afternoon at their
home on Roton Hill. The funeral was
hold this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Ii‘. 8. Ainsworlh, pastor of the Advent
church, East Norwalk. officiated.
I'. Boyce. aged soveutyfour years,
«lied this morning of malarial lro11blo,nl
his home, h’ Ely avenue. III‘ leaves a
widow and one son, Edward.
Grace May Whone died at the home
of her parents in Winnipunlt. yesterday
afternoon, aged two months and eleven
days. The funeral will be held this
morning.
UNITED ORDER. 01“ RED HEN.
Annual Session of the State Organism
tion Held in Arlen Hall.
The state organization of the liniled
l Irder of Red Men held its annual res-don
in Arion Ilall, yestenlsy. Gustav lavage
called the meeting toordcr at In a. 1n,
There were present nwmlwrs from New
Haven, New Britain, Waterbury.
lIridgeport and South Norwslk.
The following oilicen were elected:
Priest. Gustav lsllll‘lfl, of South Nor-walk;
over-chief, I'hnrlos Miller. of New
Haven; under-chief, Mr. lsdlort, of
Waterbury; by-chief, Fred Rambler, of
New Haven; secretary, I'sul IlolY-
Inan. of liridgeporl; treasurer,
l'aul lierg, of South Nor-walls;
herald. William Weishcil, of South
Norwulk; inside guard, iii-urge Sheer. of
South Norwullt; delegates to the nation-
nl convention, in Baltimore, August :il.
l'sul flora. of Smith Norwalk; l'aul
Hoffman, of Bridgeport. and Paul iii-h-
lmult. of New Haven.
The next annual meeting will be held
in liridgcpmt. the last Sunday ill July.
lens, ....
Bun Over his Dog.
Thomas F. Weston was riding a
wheel in front of his house in France
smut. when .ho ran over his dog and
brake its hipin two plums. Mr. Weston
was thrown from his wheel and out his
hand quite badly. Iir. Illusion dressed
thowimnd. Dr. tlchnppan was called to
attend to tho inluries tethering. fie
found that It scum not live and admin-
istered ohlorforrn.
bound for the (told fields.
i'brt Townsend, Washington. July xiii
m'i‘he steamur tiesico has left here with
lot) passengers, all escopt fifty being
found for “resold llchls. They went
well provisioned and «gained. Many
have ssppliss for a three yesss' stay.
"What more hissed ‘u' 301MB! illi-
prairies." said Unite "su' ndliu’
”WIT M' arm"
111111101 won 111nm
lie Bests Seven of his Sheplssies in s
Five-lilo Contest.
BOVEBIII IllE IIISIAIIIIE ll i5:45.
Many People Attracted to the East
Avenue Course Saturday After-
noon. to Soothe Sport—Anoth-
er Race Soon.
The bicyclemeof the employees of
Otto Barthol’s hat shop attracted a
goodly number of people and proved
very interesting, Saturday afternoon.
The course was five miles. from W. S.
Hanford's store to Gregory’s Point and
return twice. The race was won and
the time prize secured by Ernest Barthel.
the speedy rider of the Twin City
Wheelmen. He covered the distance in
fiftreu minutes and fortydlve seconds.
The time and order of finish is as fol-
lows:
Ernest Barthel, scratch.
llarry Seymour, lm.,
15:15
lliz-lfi
John Mulvey, 2111., 17:18
Max Singerwald, {lm., "1:20
I’atrick Murphy, :i',,1n., :21 :00
A. A. Hodshon. 2m.
Fred Barthol. 25m” 2f :l5
George Fisher, 2'._.m.. 22:33
The officials of the race were: Starter,
Victor Wood Ferris: referee, Fred H.
[Ianfordz judge, Charles Raymond;
timers, Frank Lauder, Thomas Dunn
and Ilarry Roberts.
Another race will be held soon.
20:35
How They Observed the Sabbath.
A lively family quarrel took place in
Hillside avenue. yesterday. Both the
Mr. and Mrs. of the household cann-
home mmewhat under the influence of
liquor. Theyhad a family jar which
rosultodin the. wife being put out of
doors. She sought refuge at the rest-
dence of neighbors, next door. This did
not suit the husband, who thought his
wife was not receiving the punishment
he intended for her. so he went into the
neighbor‘s house and knocked the own-
er down. He got up and knocked the
intruder down. The husband won the
third round and grabbing his wife
dragged her home. It is understood
that some arrests will be made today.
Fight on the Steamboat Dock.
IiigJim Smith and a smaller man had
a fight on the stonmlmat dock, late Sat-
urday night. William Evertscn. a por-
ter on board the Belle lli‘vrtou, interfered
and tried to pull Smith off. Teddy
l‘lnerty then told livertson to let the
men fight, but he regrets doing so now.
for Evertsen sailed into him, blacked
his eyes. split Illa lip open and did him
up generally. The police were attracted
to the scene and placed Evertscn under
arrest on a charge of assault. This
morning a cash bond was forfeited in
the Town Court.
Rescue Mission Day.
Saturday was rescue Illliitillin day at
liell Inland. Interesting addresuis were
made afternoon and evening by promi-
nent lIIIrifeIOIl workers. among them llr.
:4. E. Furry, Mrs. Yolk, Miss Rupol,
Mr. Wyburn, Mr. Friasschel and George
ilrall.
Sunday was g1vvu up to Rev. (labe-
loin, a convert from Judaism and a
forcible and interesting speaker. The
audiences were very good. (wandering
the throatenings of the clomls. Mr.
Hats-loin spoke from the first. second
and third i-Impto 7f Zachariah at the
respective servl .
Gas Company Directors.
The annual meeting of the strickllold-
era of the Norwalk Has Light company
was held Saturday afternoon. The
following board of directors was elected
for the following your: Ill. J. Illll. Ill.
K lsu'kwmd. Eben IIIII, John A. (bi-
born, John If. Ferris. W. I“. Illshop, it.
If. lbiwau, l'. 1.. Cunningham and .I.
l'. ’I’rclulwoll.
Byington Mag/Co to Naples.
The appointment is shortly «neutral
of Editor A. if. Ilyington, of the Not-
walh libretto. as consul to Naples.
taking the place of Frank A. Dean. of
Michigan. The salary of the Naples
«insulate is 01 ,szI. with slight additlom
III «immunisation from the usual notsrial
truss. Mr. Ilyington celebrated Friday
his meaty-first birthday.
.m- . .-... .. “N... «H...
Attached for .100.
UUIIMMD Much has planted an attach.
mentor: the prints": of llannsh Home
to satisfy a claim of Kasper Zoelling for
“no danusges.
A Ilium cfl'uneher. .
Judge that has rendered his decision
in the case of reseller ;vs. Wadhams.
granting lit. rancher Claudio sud
tithes-rs. ’
namwnms.
He Says the Secretary of the Dutch-
ers’ Association is aralsiller.
Editor of The Sentinel—Dear Sir: It
you will permit metointrude once more
on your valuable spaced wish toreply to
the article in Saturday's Sentinel. sign-
ed by Royal W. Adams. In the first
place. I wish to (lguouuce Mr. Adams as
a falsiflar. In the beginning of his lot-
ter he speaks of a communication from
a party signed Smith, and says most of
us had forgotten that he was trying to
keep a market. Now. Mr. Adams
knows that hardly a week goes by but
what he or some of the members of his
firm or men in their employ come to my
market to get something they have not
got. Then, speaking of running the
barbecue of 1859. I deny that I tried or
even thought of running it. Then.
again, he says I tried to run the butchers"
association. That statement is from
whole cloth, for I never have becua
member of the association. although
I have been asked to sign their
paper by one and to join by two others.
one of them being Mr. Adams' brother
'llbert. Still, again, he says I haves
"sore head" because I have not been ask-
cd to participate in this coming barbe-
cue. This is anotherfiof his falsifications.
as l have been asked by two different
butchers, and, if I have not been mis-
informed, these two are the committee
on invitations. This, I think, covers
the coutemptible slurs that Mr. Adams
has thrown at me, which, through his
ignorance, be Is capable of throwing.
As for his reply to "Working man," I
will leave him to take care of himself,
for I think he is abundantly able to
do so.
Thanking you again f 1r your kindness
in giving me an opportunity to vindicate
myself, I am very respectfully,
I". W. SMITH.
MAY BE FATALLY SCALDED.
A Smith Street Child Falls Into a Tub
of Boiling Water.
Frank Focrelleno, the infant son of
Frederick Focrclleno, of 2 Smith street.
South Norwnlk. fell‘into a tub of boiling
water, yesterday afternoon, and was so
badly scaldcd that it is feared the child
will die. The skin pealed oil“ the left
thigh and the back of the right leg. Dr.
Clark was summoned this morning to
attend him.
Left Without Paying His Board.
The advance agent of the James d:
Price circus wont to Mrs. John Weyer-
lmuser's boarding house in River street,
last week. and boarded there until this
morning, when he left without saying
anything about his bill. Mrs. cher-
banner had a warrant issued and Oflieer
Iluut placed the man under arrest. , He
said he intended to pay, and left his
wagon at Dunn's livery stable for secur-
ity. The bill amounted to $3.50.
Band Concert Tomorrow Night.
The band concert which was to have
been given on The Green, Friday night.
by the (fity of Norwalk band, will be
given tomorrow night. The same pro-
gramme arranged for last week will be
rendered.
"Benny." said Mr. Illhonumper, "if
«bongo Washington is the first in the
hearts of his countrymen. who come'
second?" "I don’t know about that,'s
replied lienny. "but Independence day
is the Fourth."
Show "I do love the sen."
reminds me of 1nysolf:" ”Iiow ridicu:
lonely egotistical?" “No. It Is a and
fact. Just look at those waves. They
come in a great roll and go broke when
they hit the shore. So do I."
"Can you tell me professor, if this
umber jewelry is genuine?"
"lll1.tl1at's easily determined. find
it lnslcohol twenty-four hours. If it's
genuine it will then have disamrenrml."
lie-w ~11
It is absurd to charge the Urcolis with
a policy of Ill'liiy. At no time since the
day war was declared does it appear
that the Greeks over waited a moment
longer than was absolutely nmmsry.
"I we there linslmens machine pat-
outedwhiuh roconlsovery time a man
mm'es," sold Juniper. ”Well. it Would
put the machine to a pretty good test if
It was tried on some of my tenants."
said Plan, the landlord.
"You don't bring the chickens out
prominently in your picture of farm
life." said ltoaster. ”Um! No." replied
the artist. "I've just made them lay
figures."
Iliftlc Willie - tiny. Inuit-st. are you a
umlstto': Unis-patch (the artisti ~No.
Indeed. What gave you that Idea?
Why. sis said you wasone of the best
known black-amiable» men in the
annuity.
"You son. I hear. is beaming an or-
collect Iatulscspe painter." "lie ls.”
"Don he Initiate nature well?” ”limb
tats nature! lie lieau were. lls can
patents-law slendscsps that nature
worsened of.”
DIED.
pa IfiiSCEIEnm-ofiuw as”)
film, Emily Josephine Padd-
Syrucuse. wldow of Isaac W. .
dock,snd daughter of thalats . '
Nathan W. Whitehead. I). ll.
mtnt at Yonkers.
GE'I‘I.Ell.—Suddeuly, at New “A » ‘
July 24, I897. Mrs. Ann Getler. In
seventyeighth year of her 0. Fl!
al services at South Norwal
gatioual church. 'l‘uesdn 10 a. m.
torment at Yonkers, N. .
REMQYAJHR-
DR .1. MILTON 0015mm hasl'cmovsll‘
, to the next house south, No. 55
Main street. Office hours from ltillli ft
6 to 8 p. 111. Special attention to ‘. .
of women a ‘
TO LET.
'l‘O LET. -—-I"'1rst floor. 5 rooms, 101's
. street. water and conveniences. with a
#10; first. floor, It rooms, 4 Tollea st
rent $8; house, 5 rooms, Lly Neck. rent.
If. Knapp .ss
fleet .
Allin good order. John
West street.
’1‘0 LET.— Seven rooms, 67 Woodward;
. uvcnue,rcuttld; six rooms, No. 4‘
llanford place, rent. 613; house. six rooms.
1w Main street, Norwalk, rent 88; first
and second floor, house in Fort Pollst-
street, rent 11 ; 88 down; some
rooms, Music Hall I) ock, suitable for of-
fices. rent 815. E. A. Wood ard.
w
'1‘0 LET-The building, No. 3 Elisa-
beth street. also store 207 Washi - .
ton street, and flat. on top floor, 217 Was -
ingtou street. Inquire of Jacob M. La;-
I tf
ton, agent, 5 Railroad lace, or Geo
'1‘0 Mint—Furnished cottages compl
Hearse, City National rank.
etc
by the Week month or sermon, 6.8,altd
If) rooms, at Belle Island and Retort Poltif».
Inquire of T. H. Foster, South Norwalk
Conn. jl bf
’ ‘0 LET—Four four-room apartments.
1 one first story rear, {Iii asbington
street, windows in every room, rent .9;
one second story front, rent 0;
one amend and third story rear, fiend ‘7;
also first floor over Schultze’s market. R.
R. avenue, rent 8"). Apply office Old Well
Cigar Co, or L. H. Deck-er, 'lll Washing-
ton street.
at
_‘”_' rout SKI-l.
FoIF'RKJIIc. — on}; plants White
I<
Home and Golden Self—blanching.
. “ Godfrey. 43 East avenue. East
Norwnlk. jy 24 3t
lp‘IDR SAI.l-l.~ll»foot flat-bottom boat.
ours, sail uudnuchors. All new last
, spring. (Thenptoquiclt buyer. :22 North
Main street, South Norwnik. jy 34 3t
[foil SALE OR To LEI—Two houses
with all modern improvements. Mott
avenue, corner of the Park, Norwnlk. and
l‘.‘ I‘llmwood avenue, South Norwnlk. Ap~
ply to Alfred E. Austin. ‘ jl'l ti
‘1 III SA LE ——A great bargain, two story
1‘ and basement- house, lot 65xl45, on
My avenue, suitable for two families.
”as just been put in thorough repair, in-
side and our. Terms to suit Eurcbaeer.
Apply Taylor .v Golden, or '90P!!! G.
Lockwood, Norwalk. Conn. mitt
. I;*o1rs.i1.lz.~ié0118ap.s cat :1ng best,
'20 feet in lengtlnb feet 9 aches in
width, ll feet deep, with sail, mast and
ringing nearly new. Cnnbe seen at our
doc-ks at auv time. . II. Ho I. (is Sun
l'. 0. II )X 765, South Norwalk, {301111419 tf
P‘UR SALE—Building lot 60x21”, on
West avenue most desirable lot on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor In Golda.“
FOR SALE —Flf1.een.toct counter.
IWelVQ feet shelving, twenty—foot
glass paneled partition In good order-
formerly in Academy billiard room. Will
be sold very'chesg. Appl toSeutinelof-
flee, or W. 2.1.. apron. tamford, Ct.
I you on no.4“... ’ slated..." inn
save 25 r cent. of your fee bill.
South Norwa k Hardware companylm j
1
1:0“ SAI.I°Z.-«Columblu Mlly rubber
base, will stand 100 lbs. pressure to
the rupture in. Gusranieed not to burst
from use, not abuse, for one year from
date of purchase. South Norwallt Hard-
wnreygo.w -. _ W. __ ....--...- “W“Qtf
._._- I *
MISCELLANEOUS.
.. .. . WW
I )If. FRANK Ii. IIIIY'I‘,
litzv'rlsr.
illllvv, Iloyl'v 'l'lwutri' Iiuillllfllr.
l'Jii Was-lllngion Street.
South Norwslli, Conn.
(IAN? I'AS’I'I'RIII IIEAI'II Iiil'l'lfili.
jlfi'lw
f . A. llrunsuu. Proprietor.
Silllliid IthNIvZIIt-l! SEA Filiil)
"full kinds
Special Attention to I'artlcs, Clubs and
Hm'lef II-s.
flu and afterJuIy-lt I1. a conveyance wll ,
connect with'i'rmnwny cars at 5th avenue.
III’lliI‘IlAlI HIIURI'} DINNER. The.
The Wonderful Cineog-raph.
No lover of the manly art of self dc-
fonce can afford to miss seeing the lac
studio of the great fight of ltili‘i. by
counterparts of Corbett and l'ltrshn-
111011s.ssreprolucod by the wonderful
"(lilieograpbfi' at the Norwiillr Upon
Rimes. 'i'uevday, July 27. These marvsv
loan animated pictures are ssidto be so
lifelike that people Imagine they cm at
thuringsldo. The first, sixth and four-
teenth rounds are said to be alone worth
the price of admission. as they show the
greatest glove contest ever witnessed.
I11 addition in the fight pictures. Wot»
um and Fulton's high class vsudevillss
will entertain the sadism between
rounds. The Kingston. N. Y., Dally lis-
press says: "Last night a sisal deed
audience witnesssdths reproduction of
the fourteen round fight between (lor-
bstt sud Minimums. The pictures
are very realistic and elleltwl merited
applause. Themstof the performance
was of a high color.”
Won the Ten Dollars.
The check which won the “0 M
purse at the [histon mas. Norwalk.
was given but naturdsy by tie. it. with
the purchase of a cap at thirteen nests.
Twentydlvs cents was given In paya-
msat sad the red aunties is tasty.
eight. Thesisinsathssnetystpstin
sums-cs. .
Norwalk Chronicler