NUMBER 2.867.
mammvaw
HERE’S A PlllllS FRAUD
A flapper Fellow Who Felgss Sickness
and Beats the Hospital.
has BAKER SIZES llllA lll’.
Taken od’ 9. Train. Apparently Suffer-
ing, but she finds That Nothing is
the latter with Him Except a
Large “Gall."
While the 3.04 train was approaching
South Norwalk. yesterday afternoon, a
man who had been noticed to board the
train at Bridgeport with one armpushed
inside his ouat,.as though the member
was helpless, arose from his seat and
made for the door. As he reached it he
wad apparently overcome byafainting
spell, and was about to fall :when a
Woman caught him. The man was
assisted off the train at the South Nor-
walk station and carried to the baggage
room. He said he had an abscess on his
arm, and as it was supposed he was suf-
fering intense pain, he was removed to
the Norwalk hospital.
Here he gave his name as George
Gray, of Stuyvesant street. Brooklyn.
He said he had just come out of the
New Haven hospital, where he had been
under treatment for a fever. . Miss
Baker, the nurse, found that his pulse
and respiration were normal, and she
could not see that he was sufferingpr why
he should have collapwd. lie saidhe was
agraduate of the New York College of
Physicians and Surgeons, and was on
his way to New York totake the regents“
examination,
Miss Baker, with a quick intuition
that has come from contact with all
kinds and classes of people in her pro.
fessienal career, at once set the man
down as a fraud. She knows some-
thing about regents' examinations, and
knew that they do not take place at this
time of the year. This, with various
other circumstances connected with the
case, confirmed so strongly her suspicion
that Gray was an impositnr that she
says she did not lay awake last night
thinking about the man.
Early thismorning Gray would have
received a forcible invitation to get out.
but his suspicious were evidently
aroused. and he quickly left the hospi-
tal, ostensibly for New York. He will
probablybe heard from again, impos-
ing upon some other hospital for a
night's lodging and meals. When a
Sentinel reporter and Miss Baker com-
pared notes, this morning, they came to
the conclusion that Gray was none
other than George B. Gray, a respecta-
ble appearing young man who was
taken from a train to the Hartford hos-
pital last Wednesday, presumably suf-
fering from heart failure or an epileptic
lit. Monday he was told to walk
and said that he was expecting to
leave, and went. He had in his pockets
a railroad ticket for New Haven and
when last seen was headed for the rail-
road station.
He claimed to bee graduate of the
Jefferson Medical college and also to
have been a house surgeon at the Metho.
dist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia.
Correspondence with those . institutions
showed that he was not knowu at
either. A telegram sent to his alleged
sister in Philadelphia, to an address
given by him, could not be delivered,
no such person being known there and
no reply was received to it when for
warned to another address. At the
Norwalk hospital he told Miss Baker
that he had a sister living in New
Haven.
Cu Sunday he was identified by a
nurse. who was formerly an stmudaut
at the St. John's Hospital. Brooklyn.
N. k1. as having imposed on that
institution, where he represented himself
to be agraduate of the New York College
of Physicians and Surgeons. in one of
his prickcts was a prescription from
the Massachusetts Coueral Hospital and
ache cares to Hartford from them the
hospital authorities there are of the
opinion that be had been pursuing his
fraudulent conduct in imam. tin can
simulate fits to perfection and la prom
bly beating his way arouan the hot-
pltals.
its bad no money when he reschml
Hartford and explained that be was to
meet friends lutlew llavenliu buss llltlti
smattering knowledge of modiciaearul
it is believed that (fray has at some
thus worked in a hmpltsl as a ward at-
tendautJWhils in the Hartford hospital
he spent a great deal of time reading his
Bible, cvtdsutiydsslriug’u convey the
impression that he was a pious young
man.
Sheldon's Once Continued.
The case of William Sheldmi. of Wil-
ton avenue. for inmsication. assault and
saving abusive language, earns up before
Judge um. this musing. As
Jeanette-puny was mania-a. the case
was scanned until I o'elssk this than
less. when Jets- but will try the
x _
NORADIO NOTES. 0
One of the quaint features of our good
old town is the mail carriage between
the Twin Cities. Even if you are a
stranger. you have probably noticed it
by this time. A queer little curt pulled
byaqueer little horse that jogs along
on its way "without haste, without
rest," as though Uncle Sam's business
ruiuired no unusual flurry or undue ex-
citemeut.
0, St. Swithin, dear St. Swithin, do.
we beseech thee, let up on us a little bit.
Forty days of rain and scarcely half of
them gone yet! Is it mmly. think
you, for a saint so to revenge himself on
the fruilties and short-comings of sinful
huumnlty? Saint of the umbrella and
the lawn party. blessed companion of
Noah and Diogenes. patron saint of the
Twin City Wheelmeu, be good to us, we
pray, and grant us a few day 's respite,
before we get the rest of "them hateful
forty days." And to thee shall be the
glory, now and forever more.
An edict on etiquette has been issued in
Boston. Hereafter conductors and other
employees who have occasion to address
women patrons will use the word
“Madame," insteadof “Inlay," as has
been the flflStOIll. The new order is
made for thorouson that uniformity in
addressing women patrons is desired.
_.4 5......“
Cineograph and Vaudeville.
Webster & Fulton's high-class vaude-
villes, together with the new improved
Cineogruph, provided an interesting en~
tertaiumcut at the Norwalk Upera
House, last night. The specialties and
the singing were good,:niirl the stereopti-
con views very realistic. The production
with the cincograph of afar: similc of
the fourteen‘rimnd fight between Cor-
bett and Fiizsimmons, although delay-
ed somewhat because the instrument re-
fused to work and broke down at the
cud of the seventh round, showed the
bouts and blows thus far with
lifelike reality. There was a good audi-
ence of both ladies and gentlemen.
Hope For Better Luck Soon.
Fisher's Island, July 28.~——Tho dry
northeaster which yesterday interfered
with the plans of the naval militia of
New Jersey, New York and Rhode Is.
land is on today, and while the wind is
not as high as it was yesterday it is
howling along :it a pretty good clip and
bids fair to prevent again today outsidv
work. Asa result the 500 emergency
sailors are still doing duty at anchor and
hoping for better luck.
Funeral of Peter Chalmers.
The funeral of the late l’eter Chalmers
was held from the residence of his
brother, William Chalmers, in Cran-
bury. yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. S.
Kavanagh officiated. Thrl pallbearers
were John A. Smith, William Keislcr,
William J. Weishoit and James Foster,
members of [loans Tribe, 1.0. it. M., to
which the deceased formerly belonged.
The burial was in Union cemetery, Nor-
walk.
Exhibition Events at the Races.
The race committee of the Twin City
Wheclmcn met last night and consider.
ed propositions to have several exhibi-
tion events on the occasion of the races,
Saturday, August film. it is proposed
tohave the King's County Wlm-l club
here with a quadruple and a triplet.
The latter will pace C. M. Hendrickaon.
The quadruple will race against time to
establish a track record.
City Life Bewildered Him.
ltoy Hosted. aged twelve years, who
has been boarding at James Guthrie’s
in Silvcrmine, drove to South Norwalk.
yesterday, and in some manner got lost.
The when were notified, and the boy
was found and taken borne by Charles
llmwu.
——Dr. B. 0. Flower. of Boston,00ming
to South Norwalk.
The many patients and sick friends of
Dr. Flower will be glad to learn that ho
is to be at the Mahackcmo llofol next
Saturdaymhcre he will be pleased intern
them.
WINNIPAUI.
David London, who was walking with
“to other young men bemoan Nash's
corner and this place. Monday night,
sustained quite severe injuries from a
bicyclist who was riding without a
lantern. The night was dark, and Mr.
[modern and one of his companions
stepped off the sidewalk at a place where
it was more than unusually narmw.
right in front of the unknown wheelman.
tlr. Mullen was bombed down and
quite bully hurt. Dr. linntlugum mu
called and feared the [muont had
sustained internal injurll‘s. Thumb"
man curtains! with a few hrulsoso lilo
much for the unnelautorn law, which
certainlydooa not seek to protect the
pwlastrias.
”m. - .-._...........,.,....... .mmwu ..
an
"am." said Swear, "an to. really
mun-someone yes
‘base a tow?" "flea," said hymn.
l{'lshw.dtiass.ltsswsm"
sunn noun «
ExfrsclsFrcmaSImen ,- .
day liming-by Ilsv. B. If. , ‘ .
as non" Pilllflf it an.
ltMeansaFreeItein to theGreed for
Dollars and Cut-Throat Compe-
tition—Primarily a Day of
Best.
Many are asking why the state law
with respect to Sunday closingis not be-
ing fully enforced in South Norwalk.
The following extracts from asermou
preached last Sunday morning by Rev.
Gerald ll. Board are to the point. and
will be of interest:
The problem of Sunday observance
involves two questions, not distinct, but
different: First, What sort of Sunday
ought I to observe and promote? Sec-
ond. What" sort of Sunday ought the
state torcqnire? The first is an indi-
vidual question, and mustbc answered
by each man conscientiously for himself.
That it may be answered rightly, we
have the home, the church, the school.
State law can force a man's conduct to
be legal, but it can never force his char-
acter to be holy.
The answer to the second question is
made by the people as a whole through
the “Sunday laws" that their represen-
tatives meet. The reason for this is not
that state would attempt the absurd
task of trying to force its citizens to be
religious. It is not only that Sunday is
to many a day of worship and that
government should give equal and im-
partial protection to all worshipers. It
is that the health, industrial prosperity,
education and morals of the great mass
of the people require Sunday liberty.
Government cannot give us a holy day;
it can and should give us a rest day.
Health is simply “the standard of
regular, even action of the bodily func-
tions." Menmnst have the chance to
balance the health ledger at least once a
week. Economically, experience has
shown again and again that men who
work six days and then rest one do or-
dinarily better work than those who
continue seven days a week without the
Sunday rest. Socially and educationally
Sunday rest means Sunday clothes. bet
ter fnrniture,pii-tures, music, if not,also,
worship. A man meets his fellows, not
as "boss" or “hand,” not as customer
or client, but as a man among men.
Morally. Sunday is the barrier between
the greed for gold and humanity. When
a man, busy all through the week,
and home only for meals and sleep,
has the Sunday to see his family and
cultivate the affections of his wife and
children. that is worth more to him, and
more to society through him, than even
the church would be worth without the
family. When a man has a chance for
higher aspirations than that of produc-
ing material things; when he can be free
from the command of others. feel a
right to himself and have a sense of his
own dignity; when he can give himself
mmewhat tclthc cure of others. then
there is a basis for morality which, with-
out the Hominy rest, there cannot be.
In scouring Sunday rest, as in every»
thing else. the "Lot Alone" policy has
proved a failure. It means a free rein
to the greed for dollars and cut-throat
mmwtition. Under our competitive
system the man that keeps his place of
business open Sundays forces all but the
morally stmngcst in the same line of
trade todo the seine. And if his com-
petitor be unable physically to bear the
strain of seven daysu week that he is
able to bear, Sunday (naming means
simply that the weaker goes to the wall.
That employers should Ill)! be filmed by
burdenlsnne flunday com petition to Work
tlwmselvos or their employees seven days
a week; that workmen should be free
from oppression: that everyone slronhl
llf‘ given the best opportunity “Willi“
for iuaiulaming his family ludcmudcut.
ly of public support; that health, «slum.
my, education and good morals should
prevailw-all this is a matter of public in-
forest and public right. in Sunday mat
laws humanity in asserting itself and
saying with Jesus, "The Sabbath ls
unado for man."
it was in remorse to a dmnand based
on mini-lplcs of this sort that our room
stale Inglslatnrc pawl a new Sunday
law. It differs from the old law in
three respects. it names as holiday
hours midnight to midnight. instead of
the old arthritic to will“. it remove.
the pmhibitlon luau Sunday nonunion,
and matinee it to business and slum, It -
increases the peiiulty fmln four dollars
to a rsmihlu fifty.
'l'lio tostof the main mun” of this
law is as follows: "livery person
who shall do any murals! Iva-inns or
term. except works of annually or
morale-a can my shoe. m
bananas muttering!!! mutilate-l
establishment, cream-s any m
from masses is our mm'
gems tbauthe I:
Ithcely‘thosewhe
‘ has of calling
aamsswhospsskllf :asinanyssuss
Whine law." By ,
prohibibitiou of , .
whether morally ‘ .
apropos- subject .
deals only with .
uotsimply lndi ~ ..
rights of others. It ~ . ‘ not answer the
question. What sort « Sunday ought I
toobserve andpro . n It answers the
question. What sort Sunday ought
t
the state moire?
But the chief thing . recognise clear-
lyisthatthematter. . farasthelawis
concerned. is not . . of sentiment or
opinion. It is a .. ,rof obedience.
The law is law. The thing for every
honorable citlscn “l. 1 . is to obey it.
Doubtlessthe pro 1.. ~ : of the law-are
not perfect. Perfect laws are scarce.
We want the heat, u fairest Sunday
law wecan get. Ifth can beimprov~
ed. the peoplecau .. ‘ yitin thelaw-
ful way. But our H, at representa-
tives have decided this was the
most just and re . tative law they
could enact. It is ,us, then, to obey
it.
Ido not believe thiit itis true that
our town or city has a worse than all
others in the matter Sunday closing;
but there is evident of doing better.
and we ought to do it. A very few
merchants, because t y wished to do
so, have opened their noes of business
for a part or the w of Sunday; and
the consequence has n that several
others, although op nod to Sunday
trade, have said. “Without open be
cause the rest do.” '1 y have thus al-
lowed themselves, and. the administra-
tors of the law have allowed them to be
placed illegally under this unjust burden
of competinn. Within the last
year men front three or four different
lines of business have asked me, of their
own accord, if the people could not he
' appealed to for the enforcement of the
Sunday law, so that these men them~
selves and their employees would not
have to work on Sunday. I suggested
that we wait till the new law should be
passed. and then act. That new law.
has now been passed. Already, I under-
stand. the barbers have voted to close.
Only last week one of our merchants
said to me. “i do not want to keep oprm
Sunday; I often feel ashamed of myself
for being in my store on Sunday; but
we are in the business to make roomy.
and so long as others who sell our goods
remain open, we feel we have to." It
is evident, therefore, that many of the
very men whose places of business‘havc
been open for Sunday trade themselves
wish them closed if all are closed alike.
And they ought all to be closed alike.
The law should be enforced thoroughly
and impartially. There is reason to be-
lieve that our officials mean to do this.
lint, if so, we have our part to do in
standing back of them and giving them
moral support in doing their duty. We
each one of us can do something for
Sunday rest.
This is an interest of religion; but
only ascverything is an interest of re-
ligion that is an interest of humanity.
Christianity exists for man. and the
Sabbath was made. for man. Every
churchmen not only, but every employ-
er, cvcry clerk. every mechanic, crcry
mother with a family, every father with
a home. every young man and woman
that loves liberty for body and soul, has
an interest in seeing to it that Sunday
rest is secured by the state to every toil-
er in our land.
At the same time, while the sorta
duty is different from the whole indi.
vidual duty; while the state can mourn
toits citizens only a day of rest. and
must remit to their own consciences the
further duty of making Sunday a day
sacred to high and holy urea; every
f,.‘hristian does well to bear in mind the
significant word of an sniincnt jurist:
”The main support of the Weekly Itett
Day lathe urinal support it derives from
that class of people with whom religions
matrictlon is the rule of llfom a class
without whose aid no system of govern-
meat can long mislead against pauper-
ism, vice. crime and mlflsh growl."
The Verdict Nmirly manly.
New liaven. .luly "rs—"Coroner hits
announces that his dwhdou in the in»
vrwtigatiou into the Winclu-otcr exploit
ion. in which men [lemmsioat tlmlf
lives, will to ready palsy. The verdict
will pmlssbly exonerate» the Winchester
company and its officials of any llcgll-
gum or want of care in the department
where the nutrient tl‘llllt‘flil.
l
card of Thanks.
Though the colamrls of this [taper we
desire alertness our elective thanks to the
fire cmnpanles for thtllr prong-tum in
answering the some to the fire at
No. a (nascent Tame a. July on.
W. S. Sun"
A. J. nonuniform.
a cm W sun enacmi.m”
FANS REBAllllllll lllllfi MAI.
It is Said that In Served a Saunas“
Six Years in a New York State
Prison—~An Incident of no '
Marriage to Mrs. Weeks.
Huntington. July tail-The residents
of Huntington Center are thoroughly
stirred up over the arrest of John Weeks
in connection with the Nichols tragedy
and u a rule they do not hesitate to ex-
Pmmopinionthatthecflicersare on
the right track. Some interesting in-
formation was gleaned today regarding
young Bouai, for whom the auihorlties
are now looking. A member of his fam-
ilyisanthority for the statement that
the young man not many years ago
served a sentence of six years in a New
York state prison. Bouai's marriage to
Miss Maggie Weeks, about six weeks
ago, is mulled, and much speculation
has been caused in this community.
Banal, it is said, posed hereabonts as
a young theological student. When
he was united in marraige with Miss
Weeks, the ceremony was not perform~
ed by a local clergyman. Bonai sum-
moned from somewhere in Massachu-
setts a young man who. he claim.
ed, was a {theological student
friend of his, when he was in college.
Now the question presents itself as to
whether the man was aclergymun or not
and it is being everywhere
asked: “ Was the marriage a legal
one?” The source of this
information does not disclose the name
of the Masmhnsetts town from
which the so-called clergyman hailed.
but the informant is of the opinion that
the strange clergyman came from Brock-
ton. Scout is said to have had tele-
graphic communication with some one
in Brockton at about that time.
Great regret is expressed here that no
one in Huntington was made aware of
the fact, until yesterday, that oflicers
were suspicious of Bouai, as the know-
ledge nf such asituation might have
prevented Donal from taking himself
away as he did.
BLISS-FANCHEB.
A Pretty Home Wedding Solemnized
in Norwalk, Last Night.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemniaod, last evening, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funcher, Main
street. Nerwalk, when George E. llliss,
of Bnmklyn, and Jeanette Faueher, of
New Canaan. wore united in marriage
by the ltev. it. ll. Neidc, of New Can-
aan. Many handsome and useful pres-
ents were received. After the ceremony
the bride and gnxrm left for New York.
Among the guests present were i". M.
lilies, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fanchcr,
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson. Miss Jen-
nie Weed and Misses Edith and Mabel
Voucher. of New Canaan: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur '1‘. lilies, Frank Bliss, Arthur C.
Bliss, Misses Ida, Lou and Katie Bliss,
Muster (lillmrt Bliss, of Brooklyn;
Abraham lilies and Miss Grew L. lilies.
of Stamford; Percy and Miss Emma
Quintard. of Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. D
Fancher. Mrs. W. l.. Brown. Miss Bor-
tlm it. llrown. ltobert 1. Brown, of
South Norwalk.
-_ Fresh Fish.
Fishing boat lying at Washington
street bridge with fresh bluellsh and sell-
ing them at “It‘l‘flll apiece
The New Telephone Girl.
She wasa new girl at the (X‘ntf‘ll
Telephone Exchange. "or previous or
[l'rltlllf‘ft in this big and busy world had
from behmd the counter.
Nevertheless she was a pica-automak-
cn young lady. and suitability was
written all over her nature.
She had adopted as her motto the
touching mutation. " We strive toplcaaa,"
and she honestly tried to live up to it.
Them was a ring at the bell.
Nhe applied but our to the instrument
and asked. sweetly, “what numlier,
plow?"
"int me have No. ll l."
"I am my that No. lit isl-usy amt,“
she remind. "You can have Nu. m or
No. lib if you wish."
The individual at the other and of the
wire hung up his rectum and used
language which plainly showed that
aliemirrs toplaasc do um summarily
silenced.
“Hamlet, my lmuny Prince," said
Garrick, calamari-ring the mlancboly
issue on the “lease oftnc atygiau
Acadsmycf Music. "kill me. were you
sander“ were you not?"
"lint sari! luwyau play are. Mid,"
muse-um. “lwssursey over it
rumours. has 1 have forgiven
m”
ing for a two weeks' vacation. They
will go from Norwalk to New York and
to Pcughkeepsie by boat, and will spend
the two weeks at those places—Dam
bury News.
Misses Mabel Smith and Ella Collard.
of Bankavlllc. N. Y., are visiting Miss
Edna Brown, Main street, Norwalk.
Both are expert wheelwomen and rode
from their home to Norwalk.
The Rev. Frederick Curtis and Miss
Fannibelle Curtis, who have been spend-
ing the summer in Northfleld. Muse,
are guests for a few days at the Curtis
homestead in Knight street.
Misc 9...... nicrei’man, oingh street,
left South Nos-walk today for Pawtack.
et. It. 1., to visit Rev. Mr. Wooley and
family. »
Edward Tattle, son of Mr. Tattle, of
the Norwulk Hotel, is spending his
vacation in Springfield, Merideu and
other planes.
Itobcrt G. Hauford and G. F. Betta
are taking a trip through Massachu-
setts and New Hampshire on the their
wheels.
Mrs. James 0. Jennings and Miss
Flora May Jennings, of Gerard place,
are spending today in Bridgeport and
Stratfotd. >
Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. of Denver,
Col, are guests at the residence of
”liver E. Wilson, of West avenue.
Captain .l. Decker and wife, of New
York, are the guests of Mrs. A. A. Al-
teubrandt, of Spring street.
Miss Ella J. Byxbee, of Maple street,
is spending a few days at the Mitchell
House, Larchmont. _
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ballard, of Sum-
mer street, are spending their vacation
in West Haven.
Miss Kittie Corbin. of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting Miss Edna Wigham, of
Elm street.
Miss Emmaflverton, of Brooklyn, in
visiting Mrs. J. C. Ncwkirk, of Morgan
avenue.
Harry Merrill, of the National Bank
of Norwalk, started today on a week’s
vacation.
William Wolleuhaupt. of Middletown.
is the guest of George H. Hirst, of Wall
street.
Herbert and Clarence Dunning, of
Elmwood avenue, are at (wean Grove.
Miss llelle Darling, of Wilton. has
been calling on friends in Norwalk.
ll. l’. Price, 67%}? avenue, spent
yesterday in New York city.
amams‘ns‘oefirm
It Kicks Its Owner. Covers Him with
Mud and Runs Away.
Archibald Abbott,a butcher of Wil-
ton, atlcmpted to mount a saddled horse
in front of (‘omstcck lirethcrs' store,
Nurwalk, this morning. lie placed one
foot in the stirrup, and when he raised
the other from the ground, the saddle
slipped around and Ablmltwuslandcd
under the horse. it took fright and
started to run, but was surronudvsl by
«turns near the runner of Main street,
and was obliged to stop. Abbott m'eiv’
ed a kick in the leg and was covered
with mad. but otherwise he was calm
lured. When the saddle had been re.
paired, he drove oil.
Norwulk Savings Society m.
The annual meeting of the cornerstone
of the Norwalk Huvlngs sticloty was
held this morning in the bank building.
A grammar of the condition of the
bank was submitted and approved.
E. K. lamkwmd, W. A. Curtls and
lioiusr Merrill were eluded dimmers
for three years. The muslulng meme
him of the lmard be will upmintml at an
adjourned naming warm-row iuornlng
at. to o'elmak.
Forester Officers Installed.
The following officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Chief ltauger h. M.
Smith. last night. at the mating of
Court Mahackemo, No. :lll. if. of A:
(3. lt.,f.lharles White; SJ}. it. 0. Ann
dorson: it, it. .I. lieyusu, S. W.. (lungs
Rama; .1. W., if. Alum; ll. ll, ’1‘,
“awful. IL, J. Hkldd; trustee, Cl"-
ford thrustink.
catholic Club Lawn Into.
The immense. assisted by ladies
manhunt in flatbolumlrolmwlll gm
DMD full on the ollh lflltltlfll *1!
evening nest week. There will be a
band cruisert. ruse thousand cleritric and
0th"! lights. atagiagby ttm QM
and dancing. dishware W
mammals.“ tbsslalrsraaissste
be use of the asset We] of the
”a “
on THE, mm"- m‘cl :mormrwm. mum Fm!!!
< . . hellomingsaudfloingaefOur and “tween-able
W onerous man. '1'- Vision. om. Joseph' ~
liualkrytsn Stirred fly liver the Intel William 0””, Rev. John '1'. Winters up ‘
‘ um and JO)!!! ”0- . I
If fella Weeks. Domottltartedfor Norwalk this morn- m “3‘10”?” I W:
of the most agreeably surprised
men in town, lastnlght, when]:
made the recipient of a due boll.
The horse takes the place «can
sealed to Father Wintws by , "
fall. -
The new horse was h ,
Father Winters' oarrlageanda
tion of members of the church . r
the parochial residence. whore til 4
was made, the presentation
being delivered in most
terms by Joseph Tammany. on »
of the parish members. When .,
Winters recoveredfromhis .
responded, and having just ..
call from Norwalk, he was at“
driventothat place. He 03M
appreciation of the horse in the ‘
sincere manner.
,4
Returnedto the Industrial School.
Henry Schultae, of the W ” ’
street bridge, who was taken into ”M
tody yesterday morning, was m
to the Industrial School at Mm
leaving South Norwalk on the
train. An officer from the , 1.,
came here after him. The boy's . r
was willing to take charge of him.”
vided other relatives would agree to
have nothing more to do with him; but
the officer decided that the boy had been
given chance enough, and would be hot- ~
tor of! at the institution. '
—$75 in gold free, August as. Best
shoes, lowest prices and chance at gold
A. H. Hoyt do Son, 38 Wall street. ‘ .
RIMOVALO.
I)lt J. MILTON COBURN hasremmd .
w the next house south, No. 55 South
Main street. Office hours from ltillliand
6 to 8 p. In. Special attention to
of women
ll
WANTED.
\ 7AX’I'ED.—Board hya young ' in
is private family. on where
are a few other boarders.- .A
"Board."Sentiueloflice. ‘ .. ”Mt
\‘YAN’I’BD 7"A waitress at once. 3
Union‘Park, Ncrwglk. 181‘ St‘
'10 arr. , A?"
i" 33Lt:r.~l‘i§ffib§ifls mom, a, rural “ h
. street. \vaterand would?“
,U
fl": first floor, 3 rooms'd‘l‘o
rent It“; house, 5 rooms ly Neck, I.
All in good order. John H. Kn if! *
“'est street. ”$.10“
'l‘O LET-Seven rooms, 67 Woodward
avenue. rent tld; six rooms, No. l
llunforul place, «rent 313; house, six rooms,
l-“HMaiu street, Norwalk, rent fl; first
and second floor, house in Fort Point
street, rent a ; to down; svvsu
rooms, Music Hall b oek, suitable for of-
fices, rent .15. E. A. Woodward.
'l‘O LET—The building, No. 3 Elisa-
beth street, also store an Washi -
ton street. and flat. on top iioor. 207 Wan -
inglon street. Inquire of Jacob H. La -
ion. again, 5 Railroad his“. or Georg1
nk. tf
Hearse, City National
' 1‘0 l.l!1’l‘.-l"urnisbed olttagescom l
by the week month or luaon, w
in rooms, at llelle lslaud and Roton t.
inquire of '1‘. ll. Foster. South Norw’alfi
l
’ ‘0 l.ET.-——Four four-room
92in».
apartments,
one first story rear, 93
street, windows in every room. "I U:
one second story front. rent ,
one mud and third story "at, ”and ;
also first floor over Schultsc's market.
it. svcimc, rent till. Apply ofllce Old Wall
Cigar Co.,or i. ll. Decker, W Washl -
tori street. WU
W idle Cali.”
Full will}: ()‘lTTll—vljlt'rm’l‘wo houses
with all modern improvements. Mott
avenue, writer of the Park, Norwalk, and
I‘J Elam-nod avenue. math Norwalk. Ape
ply to Alfred E. Austin. ii? if
Full SAM-1- 1A great bar win, two story
and basement house. of. Mulch, on
Ely IlVf‘lllw, suitable for two famlllos.
”as just been put in thorough repair, in-
hills! and out Terms to salt purchaser.
Apply/Taylor is Holden. or ion a U.
lmkwoor , Sci-walk. f'cun. yllf tf
FOR SALE.‘ Cheap, a cat rig ad boat,
alfalfa length." fast if active In
wounctmlmp, with stall. mast and
rig lngnearly new. Canbeseon at our
doc out any time. W. H. Ho t 31 Son
l'. U. llos rm, South Norwalk. kvnanlltf
“Cit SAlllt.wliulldlng lot new on
estsvsuue most desirable ink on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor .fleldg.“
“4% m
For: Hllhlt. w rifts-unrest saunter
twelve feet shelving tweuty‘foui
glam mauled rtltieu ingood
mun y In Item eruy billiard room. gl
l mllvr chew. A l to
«1.3.5. “a h. wilds-comm” “
_.. .,.w.m....,.... «vs». .M...e
‘Olt SALS.—«
a... so Mr. W fill!
south Norw k lianiwsu “anymg
"on SAI.lt.--Columhia cpl; rubber
hose. will stand soc lbs. to
the square In. flourished out is
from use, outshone. for one .
flats of purchase. South timid? ~
wars Co. E;
asiaounuwugga.
I )lt. HMNK ll. llleT.
new".
tlfllce, lloyt'e Theatre I‘ltlildlttu.
Wu Washington Street
pa ilw Math hermit, fleas.
()MJ‘ l’Mfl'llltit "MUM "m
(:.A. icons . .
illicit! lllfgffiz MAW
WA 'matsaad
lea.
momma“: new“
at M
caucus. Ml“. M ,
k ,
Norwalk Chronicler