Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 7, 1897 · page 1

 

 

 

senses? 2.876.

 

 

“ .
‘ 'aflgufi s V ‘

SOUTH N OBW

 

 

METIN ANNUAL SESSIBN

Brand Unlisd Order of Oddfellows
Search» In South Nurwslk.

. INFORM!" QUESTIONS BOISIDEBED

Twenty Delegates and Officers were
Present from Various Parts of the
. State-Tendorod a Reception
.: LastNight.
k,

The Grand United Order of Oldfsl-
lo we of Connecticut held its annual ses-
sion in South Norwalk. yesterday, in the
hall afifi Washington street. District
Grand M1]. E. Jones presided.

The billowing ofllcers were re-elected:
distric grand master. J. E. Jones, of
Wate ty district grand mes

, tar. H; . , of New Haven; dis-
trict infand secretary. Charles A. Moore,
of South Norwalk; district grand treas-

 

 

urer. Robert Johnson. of Bridgeport; ‘

diatriot'grand director,
of Ansonie.

The two most important matters bo-
fone the session were a propodtion for
state insurance, which was placed in th a
hands of acciumittee who will call an
extra session November lit, and the
adoption of a new set of by-laws. com.
piled by the secretary. The last matter
was left for the approval of the subcom-
mittee of management.

Elm City Lodge, of New Haven, was
suspended. pending the payment of its
indebtedness.

The ndvisabilty of organizing aDis-
trictGrand Household of Ruth of the
state was‘presentcd, and the subject was
left to the delegates to bring before their
respective lodges.
, Twenty delegates and officers were1
present. Among the notables were F.
S. Jones, of New London. past mlst
venerable patriarch, andfl. S Pope, of
' Union Light Lodge, No. 1,911), of Wash
ington, D C.

New London was selected as the place
of the next annual meeting, on Tuesday.
August 11th, 1811s.

Dinner was served at F. A. Lane's
restaurant.

Last evening a reception was tendered
the district grand officers. A quartette
composed of Mrs. R. H. Taylor. Wino;
Mrs. W. L. Whitney. alto; C. A. Moore,
tenor, and R. H. Taylor, bass, sang
several selections. A dust was given by
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Whitney. and a
bass solo by Charles Nichols; soprano
solos, Miss Lucy Haskins and Miss
Skinner: recitations. Mrs. Carter and
H. J. D. Stevenson. A short address
was delivemd by District Grand Master
Jones.

A. J. Fergus on,

s

Gay Saratoga.
All. correspondents from Saratoga re-
port renewed activity at this celebrated
resort. The wet. disagreeable weather
at the seashore during July has changed
the tide of tourists to inland resorts. and
numbers are steadily increasing who
are yearly learning:the great medicinal
qualities of the Ssratoga waters and the
advantage of their judiciOus use fora
shorter or longer time. To this is added
the most liberal spirit of its citizens,
who are bound to restore the old~time
fame of this celebrated Spa, and with
testimony of many leading physicians
that the Saratoga waters not only equal
but sxcell those of the Old World, there
is no reason why Saratoga should not
continue to grow in favor in the future
as in the past. Last year the citizens'
committee started a "Floral Fete"
copied after the famous "Floral Fete."
of California, in which all the hotels
and private houses were decked and fes-
tocnod with flowers of every description,
and in the parade, which is one of the
features of the day, appear the elegant
coaches and fancy traps of Saratoga
aristocracy, literely covered with the
richest garlands. and fair‘maidens and
lustrous looking out through ths vista of
flowers. The "fete" this year will be
held September 7th. and promises'to so
much surpass the one last year that the
. Reouatton Tourist company has been
muscled. and has arranged. toadn to
its list can more tour. which will leave
September 0th. returning the llth. afford.
lug many an opportunity to witness the
festivities. information and tickets at
the station. or at Taylor a Golden's.

Tire Police Outing.

The South Norwalk Fire Police will
hold their annual outing. tomorrow, on
Satori-laud. The startwill he made
from the steamboat wharf at about 10
o'clock. in Captain Glover's launch
i’sarl. A fine clambsks will be served
”Landlord Mason. The return home
will be made about fl o'clock.

Mam—m.“ w wdr’vm-m“

Iffects of lad Wsathsr.
Do. do you think as will let me go to
Klondike? ’
i don't know. my son. but Alaska-
Show Has Tiaras.
Ase Yskcnldsr that a joke! Alaskan
sacs tbtsas haw-lswflavsal’alladtsn.

GAMES ON THE LAWN.

Master Will Russell Celebrates the
Ninth “Anniversary of his ’Sirth.

Master Will Russell celebrated the
ninth anniversary of his birthday. yea-
terday, by given a lawn party to his
young friends at his home in Orchard
street. He was the recipient of a num-
ber of valuable gifts. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in playing mes.
etc. Miss Laura Scodeld won first prize
in the potato race and Miss" Ethel Hale
second. Miss Boatrice Hits received
the first prize for placing the donkey a
tail nearest where it belonged. and Mas-
ter Will Russell the booby price for
thinking that a donkey should wear his
tail on his head. After the games sup-
per was served on the lawn.

Among those present were Miss Bea-
trice and Master Yost Hits, of Holden»
burg. Penn; Misses Ethel Hale. Eliza-

 

mings, Marion Cummings, Margery
Cummings. luez Farrell. Ruth Flynn,
Laura Scaffold, Lulu Youngs. Masters
Louis Wardwell. Frank Austin, Ernest
Lawrence. Harry Cornell. Ernest
Wheeler. Arthur Wheeler, Harold Bald-
wxn.

AID OF THE HOSPITAL.

Over $500 Taken up by Collection in
the Norwnlk Churches.
Treasurer Charles B. Stevens. of the
Norwalk Hospital association. is in re—
ceipt of the contributions 7 taken up in
the various churches on Hospital San-
day, or subsequently, for the aid of the
hospital. They are as follows:
South Nor-walk Congregational,
Grace Episcopal.
St. Mary’s R. C.,
Norwalk Congregational,

$158.44
113.81
111000
10.47

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal, 217.0171
South Norwalk Baptist, 211.50
Trinity Episcopal, 2.1 13

Advent Christian,
Rowuyton Methodist Episcopal,
So. Norwalk Baptist Sun. school,

Total.

In Honor of Her Cousin.

Miss Kittie Brotherton entertained a
few friends at her home in Merwin
street, Thursday evening, in honor of
her cousin, Miss Grace Brotherton, of
Southington. Those present .were
Mm Grace Brothertcn, Jennie Rob-
ertsand Berdie Parker; Menage. Charles
8. Greenwood, Arthur Chittam. Wil-
lard Wadhams and W. S. Persons. The
evening was plexmantly spent playing
cards, after which refreshments were
served.

Etrurla Beats Her Record. ,

New York, August T—The Cunard
line steamer Etruria arrived in port
early this morning from Liverpool and
Queenstown, beating her best
previous record screen the Atlantic.
The Etruria left Danni's dock at the en‘
trance of Queenstown harbor at 5:37 a.
m., on August 1, and arrived at Sandy
Hook lightship at 1:31! am, this morn-
ing, making the run in five days, twen-
ty-one hours and ten minutes, actual
time.

7.50
7.12
5.13

$523.11”)

 

Drilled in Guard Duty.

Company D, Fourth regiment. drilled
in guard duty, and particularly in the
posting of sentinels. at the Norwalk
Armory. last night. Major John H
Wade, inspector on the staff of General
Frost. was present ,and gave the ml-
diers some good advice. Sergeant Wil-
11am 1!. Plait was presented with his
ten years' service medal by Captain A.
.1. Wilcoxson.

 

Spilled Into the Street.

A party of Ridgeflold people, in a
wagouette on route for the shore, was
pilled into the streitat theccrner of
Main street and Center avenue. about
11:30 o'clock this morning. The wheels
of the wagon caught in the trolley
track and some of the spokes of the
wheel were wrenchod out.

Twenty-Nine Voices in the Chorus.

The new chorus choir of Grace church.
which began its duties last Sunday
under the direction of Prof.- Baker, will
sing at both services tomorrow. There
are twenty-nine voices la the chorus.

 

“w. .. .......... m. .W

Iongstsrs on a Vacation.

The members of the choir of St. Paul's
church are taking a two wcsks' vaca-
tion. They did not rshcarsslast night,
and there will be no singing at tbs
services of the church for the next two
Sundays.

 

An Easy Mark for Cigars.
William Johnson. of Hyatt Hotel. has
returned home from a trip to his home
In Norwalk. lie is in an excellent
frame of mind over the arrival of a
young son. and is an easy mark for
cigars *Dsnbury Dispatch.

 

 

.H..............4..... n..-

DOTIANDDAIEES

Washington, Aug. 7.-Msior Otis W.
Pollack. 34th lufauwymas plaesdonths
nuns list today, hiring melted the

 

 

W
‘13.”. is WM chest

 

splints.

 

both Austin. Ruth Baldwin, Elsie Cnm-'

swat-nouns or an ‘

flow The Tide of Sam Ssuslsrws
Ebhs and Flows.

aunts. or wflm . can.

The Opening of the Vacation Season
Finds Many Sojourners at the Sea-
shore ‘in the lountaina and
Among Pastoral Scones.

Ralph Bray. book-keeper in the office
of the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany. is expected home Monday from a
week’s vacation, which he spent at Ply-
mouth, Ms.

Miss Hattie L. Hubhell, of West ave-
nae, started this morning with a party
of friends from Long Island for New
Baltimore-on-the-Hudson,' above the
Catskills, for a summer outing.

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson left South
Norwalk today for their home in Metnch-
en, N. J .,' after a week's visit with
friends in town

Mrs. Harry M. Gardner of Union
Park, returned home on the Belle Hor-
ton. last evening. from a few days’ visit
with friends in Orange. N. J.

Victor Sellcck. of the Fairlleld County
Savings bank, is spending his vacation
in Atlanta City. Charles Clmstead is
substituting for him.

Edward Harding. who has been visit-
ing his cousin. Lestvr J. Waterbury.
Gerard p1ace.refuruedto his home in
Brooklyn, today.

 

Frank June. the leading tenor in the
vested choir of St. Jude's parish, Brook—
lyn, N. Y.. is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. H. U. Bailey, of Benton street.

bliss Grace Brothcrton returned to-
day to her home in Southiugton, after a
two weeks‘ visit with her cousin. Miss
Kittie Brotherton, of Merwin street.

Mrs. A. Fox. 1111.1. James Nash. Mrs.
Edmund Zelulf and Miss Nina lelufl
started today for Ocean Grove to spend
two weeks. ________

Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mills. of George
town, came to Norwalk, last night. and
will spend Sunday with W. F. Bryant
and family, of East avenue.

Police Commissioner Andrew 1).
Parker, of New York city, is visiting at
the residence of Richard H.1loldon, in
West avenue. over Sunday.

The Misses Williams and the Messrs.
Cornell, of Nyack N. Y... are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.Taylor. of
East avenue.

Henry Zeltner. Jr.,' and James Mo.
Kenney, of the ’/.eltner Brewing com-
pany, New York, are in South Norwalk
today. ‘ w ..

Miss Fanny B. Whitney. of New
Canaan. is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. M. f). Seeley, of Main
street.

Miss Nellie Mchrml of New Haven,
is a guest at the residence of Lawrence
Cavanagh, on Crescent Tamale.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart (,1. Scaffold. of
Brooklyn. are visiting friends in Nor.
walk, this week. w

Mrs. Dana Htlzelton‘. of Philadelphia.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.‘ A.
J. Crossmou. of South Main stmet.

Henry Fancher, of Merideu. is the

guest of Mrs. Jasper l’ryor, of Spring
11111.

Mrs. W. F Ulckwuod, of New Hav-
en. has been visiting Mrs Everett Kyle
of Isaac Place

Harry Tollcs. of South Main street,
will go to Shrswsbury. Mass. next
week, to visitflarry Coburn.

Miss Minnie Husbotha1.of New York.
is the guest of Miss Daisy Belle Diver,
of Spring street.

Aaron Coburu returned home, last
night from a visit with his grandpar-
ents in Shrcwsbnry. Mass.

Miss at. 1:. 15131133: ‘01 Norwalk. 1.
the guest of Mrs. George Wilson. of
Milford.

William Persons. Walter Jennings
and Arthur annoy. of Norwalk, are in
Bridgeport today.

Miss Eva Bush. of Maple street. is
spending a few days with friends in
Milford. _ _‘ w

Archth and lirawmlam 8.1iuapp.
of Crescent 'TarrnoeJtartsd today for
Bellmoro. L. 1.. to spend a few days.

Miss Maris Squires. of Brooklyn. is a
meat at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Franks. in Camp street.

new...“ ..__ L.

Miss laulss Seldom of Newark. N.
J..lssgusstchrs. C. S. Leo-1s, of

 

 

Ssldsaavsaas.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

EdwardJ.Biu1ns 11H gone to New
York city to spend Slfiay.

Miss Fannie M03 «Kerwin street.
is visiting relatives in Menu.

Miss Anna Faun. tgo. who, for
the past two weeks. , a guest of
Miss Jennie Smith. v. p street, to-
urued homo yeste

Williard Comm ,6 returned home
from a visit in Wflhllffton. Conn.

Misses Elida and We Tones, of Fair-
,fleld avenue, started this afternoon for
the Berkshires. T ‘ will beabsent un-
til September 4.? ‘ latter took her
wheel, and will explcfi the mountainous
region.
aroma sans. office's HORSE.
A Swede Jumped infidhe Wagon and

Drove $03.

Mrs. Rebort Dy , of Westport,
had her horse and _ a stolen this
morning about 11 o'chck.

 
 
 

She informed that South Norwalk
police that Jacob J " . who formerly
worked for her, 5 pod into the
wagon. while she ' peddling veget.
ables, and driven t h Saugatuck to.

wards South Norw
The man is desalted as a Swede
about thirty -five, of Mt complexion.

Salvatich Army.

A grand time is e in the Salva-
tion Army hall to . and all day to-
morrow. The converted publican,

known throughout its United States.
England, Scotland V, and Ireland as
“Scotty.” is to be present. "Scotty" is
considered about the best tam-
bourine player in the country.
He has had a very remarkable caper-
ionco, and it will bevery interesting to
hear him. The Saturday night meeting
willbefree audeasyopcn airat7::l0;in-
side at 8. All day‘Sunday holiness
meeting at lla. m.;8p. m., Christian
gathering; ending Sunday night at ’9
o'clock with a big salvation demonstra'

'tion and dedication. No sdmissionto

any of these meetings. Everybody
welcome.

Fell in Front of a Trolley Car.

Yesterday afternoon " Dr." Fred Many
was giving an exhibition of trick bicycle
riding in West avenue. His most desir-
ed feat seemed to be to pass trolley curs.
riding between the two tracks. in
front of the Central club boom he at-
lemmd to cross the track in front of a
car, slipped and fell. Motorlnali Cyrus
Gray, with remarkable presence of
mind, brought his car to a standstill
within only a few feet of where Many
was lying. His arm was badly scratch-
ed aud he carries numeroas bruises as a
result of the experience

ADDITIONAL LOOALW NEWS.

Charles Scofield was standing on the
top of a ladder leading from a trap door
in (ilendening's pharmacy to his boat.
moored in the river below the atom,
yesterday afternoon, when the prop
which held the door open gave way and
the door came‘dcwn upon his head with
considerable force, initiating a' paiufu
injury. ____

The regular meeting of the South
Norwalk Board of Trade will be held
next Tuesday night, in the Council
room. A full attendance is requested.
asamattcr of great importance will be
considered.

Nelson Benedict will lead the Ep-
worth League erecting at the Norwalk
Methodist church. tomorrow night.
The subject is, “The Prayers at Miletus
and Tyre."

Commencing tomorrow Mrs. W. F.
Ambler, soprano. will substitute at the
First Methodist Episcopal church for
Mrs. Ross. during the month of August.

 

The employees of the Norwalk post
oflice will enjoy a shone dinner at but
lou’s. some day next Week.

w—w

Cocksuce Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. confu-
md the Adoption degree on four candi-
dates. last night.

Mrs. D. N. Couch is moving her
household effects to the home of her son
in Taunton. Mass.

The lictou Point orchestra has been
transferred from tbs hotel to the pavfllfon
and dancing is free during the nftoraoml.

Mrs. Flora June will take charge of
the early meeting at the Methodist
church. tomorrow morning.

J. T. Prowltt. of Elmorost. is learn-
ing to sides bicycle.

Cruelty, Bellsftc cadetl~ldow you
doncnublsuyoldauutiaappsarauos
Allycunssdtomsbc the mnblsucs
Wham.

.r

 

 

units 111 11111101111

11.11111: 1111:» at 1111 111111111 arm
frank this Morning. ’

IIIBIIES SEPAMIE THE PUG! Ill.

Thousands of People out to See the
Last Day’s Events at the Big Lea-
gue Meet in Philadelphia——
Winners of the Heats.

Philadelphia. Aug. 7—What veteran
wheelmeu unhesitatingly pronounce to
be the most successful race meet ever
held in this country, will close this af-
ternoon at Willow Grove. Yesterday’s
races only served as an appetizer for the
enthusiastic bicyclers and it was predict-
ed by many of the riders who took part
in those events that not only the state
records. but national rccordsas well.
would be lowered.

The chief topic of conversation among
the racing men this morninuwas the
remarkable riding of Longhorn], the
Untario crack. This greatri1lcr started
in three events. a total of six heats.
winning five of the heats, including two
finals and finishing a close second to
McFarland in the final of the two mile
handicap.

This morning's sun. beat down un-
merclfully upon the thousands of
spectators who came out to the
track to see the last day's trials.
The cracks were out early for their
practice spins and showed up in fine
form. There was a change in the pro
gramme and the first event was the half
mile championship. professional, run in
four heats, first tire to qualify.

nus 1111.1; vilsm-lossnnu

First heat—Tom Cooper, Detroit. won;
Fred .1. Longhead, Sarnia, Hut . second.
Time, my: :1 7..

Second beak—Arthur Gardiner, Chi
cage won; I Men S. Kimball, Liuisvllle,
second. Time, 1:13 2-5.

Third hoatw'l‘his was a ('10812 race be-
tween 0. 1.. Stevens and Earl Riser.
Stevens won in 1 :111‘. 1 Smith Kimrafmt
behind.

Fourth heat—A. C. Merlcns. St. Paul.
won: Eddie Bald, Buffalo, second.
Time, me.

This was a rattling good race Less
than six inches separated the place men
at the finish.

“Vii-1111.11 11.151111211'.

The second event Was the oncomile
handicap, amateur, nine heats, first
thmw in each heat to qualify.

First heat-~Fred Schadc,
with Fred (histolln and
Nelson on the twenty-yard line
and Fred llattvrslcy, of St. Louis,
on the ten yard line. The linish'was
loads in close order. lialtersley wun;
f). V. Babcock, New York, thirty yards.

scratch.
Chub

second; Fred Schadv, Herndoll, V..
scratch, third. Time, ’.".11 2-5.
Second heat—Ellery Blake. Keane.

N. H.,on scratch. The pace was not
very fast, but all finished close together.
1'}. L. Wilson, Washington, 1). C., thirty
yards. won: Blake, scratch, second; 11.
W. Middendorfi, Louisville, twenty
yards, third. Time, 2:1 1.

Third heap—E. W. Peabody, )hicagc,
was on the tapc. He made a grand spurt
after the field, but was unable to over-
take Edwin S. (lee. 1271 yards, wbowon;
Peabody, second; W. A. Lanlz, Harris-
burg. l’a.. thirty yards, third. Time;
2:111 2471.

Fourth heat—uh. ll. Uoohlcr, Buffalo.
on scratch. The first spill of the day
occurred in this race,
hurt. E. S. Ycusc, Reading, sixty-five
yards, won; W. A. Lnduy. Cold Spring,
N. Y., forty yards, second; erhlor.
third. Time, 2.411).

Fifth hash-R. A. Miller. New York.
scratch,‘with W. E. Tcuzlcr. Broad
Brook, Conu.on the fifteen yard line.
The men were spread out for two laps.
then bunched and on the run home the
first three finished nearly abreast. Ed.
Llewellen. Chicago. fifteen yards. won,

Miller. second: it. M. French. lwyards,

third. Time. 2:09 1-5.

Sixth heatwltay Murray. Pleasant
Valley. N. Y.. seventy yards, won; 1!.
Gardiner. Philadelphia. fifty yards,
soccud; George B. Van Beast, Glou-
cester. N.J., 100 yards. third. Time.
2:111 .I-f'l.

Seventh heat—~Charles M. Erfz. win-
ner of an amateur final yesterday. was
on the scratch. and turning in the
stretch found himself in the bunch.
lie dashed around the field and landed
second, just behind C. W. Krick. of
Sinking Springs. l’c.,who was on the
twenty yard line: Louis Burner.
Bayoune,N. J.. thirty yards. third.
Time, 3:09 3-13.

1111111111 heat-~Frsd Morse. Chicago.
wasthsscrstch man. The race was in
single file. the men finishing well
apart. Morse 'wou; Charles Muss.
Milwaukee. tweatryards. mend: Dan
Dcughsrty, St. Louis. twenty-five
yards, third. Time. 2:11 lift.

but no one was ‘

Chalfont, 100 yards, mend; J. L. Fagan.
Philadelphia, eighty yards, third.
Time. 2:11. '
ONE-M113 rsorssslossimasmcsr.

The next event was the one-mile pro-
fessional handicap. This was run in
seven heats, the first two to qualify.

First heat-The has got away in good
shape and kept up a fast pace. Bob Ic-
Curdy, Philadelphia, 120 yards, won;
Robert Weir, 135 yards, mend; Frank
Butler, twenty~flve yards, third.
Time, 2:07.

Second heat—-A. C. Martens was on
the scratch, with Carroll Jack next. at
twenty-five yards. Merteus made a
race for all hands and and established
two world records for onethird and two.
thirds of a mile. He jumped to the lead
at the pistol crack, finishing the first
third in forty-one and one-fifth seconds,

wooed third, 1:22. Thepace was too 0

killing for him, the last third. and he
fallback. beaten. W. H. Salon, sixty
yards, wonf F. F. Goodman, thirty-five
yards, second; A. E. Winig. seventy
yards, third. Time. 21141-5. Martins
time for the mile was 2:06.

Third heat-«Earl Kiser on scratch.
Dr. 1. A. Brown, thirty yards, won;
Earl Kiser, second; Art Weilep. sixty
yards, third. Time. 2:11 1-5.

Fourth heat—F. J. Loughcud was
scratch man with CharleyChurch nextat
fifteen yards. The race was a lively one
from start to finish. Church. the local
man, set a stiff pace and crossed a win-
ner by a foot; Longhorn], second: Burt
liepine, forty yards. third. Time, 2:07.

Fifth heat—F. C. Hoyt, ten yards,
won: t). L. Stevens, forty yards, second;
.1. B. Shelton, seventy five yards, third.
Time. 2:06.1-5

Sixth heat—F. A. McFarland on
scratch. Howard ‘ 1’. Masher, sixty
yards, won; McFarland. second; W. W.
Hamilton, twenty-five yards, third
Time, 2:01;,

noun" as a and strife.

Nearly Broke His Neck While Diving
at Gregory‘s Point.

Captain George W. Gladstone, of the
South Norwalk police force, is one of
the most enthusiastic swimmers in
town, his favorite haunt being Gre-
gory's Point;
came near being his closing engage-
ment in the role of a water nymph.

He was showing an enthusiastic group
of admirers how to dive from the railing
around the bathing pavilion into three
feet of water. He struck the sandy bot-

- tom head first. and remained in that po-'

sition so long that the other bathers be-
(.1118 alarmed. Clarence Reeves, Uf-
ficers William Pennington and David
Reardon hastened to his assistance
They got him out on shore and in a'
short time be revived, although a severe
headache remained with him for several
hours.

Today he is carrying his neck on the
bias, and looks more like a shipwreck
than a sea- -.nymph '

LOOKING OVER SITES.

Mr Blumenthal in Town manning
the Silk Mill Project.

fmoof flu- lilumenthal Brothers, of
New York. the firm which desires to
locate its silk mills in South Norwalk,
was in the city this morning.

With three leading spirits of the Board
of Trade. Elbirt A. Woodward, Rich-
ard H. Golden and Christian Swarm, be
looked over some of the property that
has won suggested as available for a site

being directed in particular to the
Woodward avenue site. ‘

This afternoon Mr. Bhunenthal is the
guest of Messrs. Woodward and 5mm.
at Roton l’niut whore, between the
courses, the project is being discussed.

Weather Notes.

Weather Bureau. New Haven, Aug.
i—lieavy local rainsars reportsd trout
portions of the south and southwest.
ligut rains from the upper Mississippi
valley and fair weather from other sec-
tions. ‘

. It is warmer in New England with
slight and local changes elsewhere.

For this section the conditions favor
fair weather tonight'and Sunday; warm-
er; variable winds.

underwent” an Operation.

Miss Edith Gledhlll.of Ann street.
underwent an operation at the Methoo
dist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn. yes
today. for an injury to her hip. sus
tallied eleven years ago. It was per
formed by Dr. l’slchsr. and the patient
is «sported as getting along nicely.

”Mew”... .n...

Postmaatsrs Appointed.
Washington. August l-Ths president
has appointed the following pumtmastors:
Mary B. Griswold, Gnllford. (loan ;
Chester A. Burt. Melmstto, N. J.

 

Danced in the Casino.

The Nerwalk Lawn Tennis club held
a dance in the Casino, last night.
Weldsnhslmsr. of Bridgeport. furnish
ed music. About fifteen couple were

 

Ninth heap-Charles Coleman. Scran-
ton. Pa. thfrlydvc yards. wus; J. 7

present.

but yesterday afternoon ‘

for the proposed factory, his attention: ,

ANTED 41's.. or
private family. I
street.

he

ANTED. --A porter-2
llctel. ,

street .3
rocms', Music Hall h nook“ an ‘

flees. rent 115. n a. Woodw 3m
LET. ~Fnrnlahed ‘

I by the week mouthcs
in rooms. at Bella lslaudaud

inquire of T. H. Foster. Sent-II
onn.

' LET. wFour ”bum“

. amiflia'miw

s rec w n owe n no ..

one second sto ”dugout, I.

one second and thirdtory story

alsofl rat floor over Schultae’s'

it. avenue. rent OldA

Cigar 011., or L. H ' . ‘

ton street. . .' -. . ,
FOR Ill-I. , .

W
Fort. sans. ~11 desirable liaise scales

in Meadow street, ata bargain, Ilse
01101511111141 Houseman-insomniac. no:
air heater and city water it). Mimi“
only four years. inquire of Tudor 1*

Holden
‘OR SALE—A cod. new call boat.
‘ about thirty [s t 10' Msdeoftha
very best material. Woxlfi make sound
pleasure or work boat. oGood “avoid and
will last for lyears. Address Box ABS,
South Norwal , “at

l canopy ytopphaeton humus

die. Pony isl hands 00d,Jrentle in .
.1. will?

way, sound and a good

‘0“ SALE. ~Black Shetland

 

harness and saddle in cod order. No
reasonable offer refusefgw Wears,
liarien. ISIW ‘
FOR. SALE—A house nearly new, with
six rooms and 1 e Momentum!
barn. fruit trees and we of “water

In first- class condition; 5

trolley. Price 814. 50, and very ch“I

ply to F. Fielder, Broad River. W3}: 1w
‘UR SALF. —\V0ml-6 labia “It “If!

1* wood, t1; sawed hardw ID

cord; aned soft wood, 85 a cord. ‘

reasonable prices. Deliveredfres.

nlailorat- 1) Be on :m
\zirwulk. B. Haring” 11

‘OR SALE OR» T0
with all modern 11- 1
avenue, corner of the‘ ~-
19 Elmwood av 1 1 .8011 1 H
ply to Alfnd E. ‘

FOR SALE—A -. ,
and basemen ,
Fly avenue, suite!) 9 '

flu-1 just been put in 1 . 1

 

side and out. Terms to ,1. .
Apply'l' alor & Golden, or thh‘"
Lock kw , Norwalk kHConn .

 

‘Clt SALE. —-Ch a until
1‘ infect in 1..qu ’8 9 class
width, 3 feet deep. with I. must
rigging nearly now. Can ban at our
docks at any time. W. H. ‘ .
1’. 0. Box 765, South Norwalh, nnJlBtf '
FOR SALE- Fifteen-dent conntsg. ‘

twelve feet “”1““,an twenty-loot

glass paneled partition

{grungy 1n Alfademygtfll Pram”. Will
an vcryc ea Mud .

flee. or W. E. L. aprogrghmfc 0‘

Imum tf

B‘OR SALE—Eddy rem; will
save 25 r cent. of your ice bill.
South Norw k Hardware company.

1- skit;
1:011 SALE—Columbia S—ply rubber

hose, will stand 4003M

the square in. Guarani not to burst
from use, not abuse, for one year from
date of 0purchase. South Norwalk Hard-
ware ahtf

$"'“ will buy a choice bulld-
' f ) ing lct1rs13145)in one of the
prettiest streets of South Nos-walk; high,
dry, h1-;nlthflfl walk laid water instruct
and pelitlon for sewer in circulation. Par—
Iicnlars of Taylor or Golden. jlll

LOIT.

'.1.‘.“.;..;“ L'llclnmsdlen's 7
kidnapped '1

 

Mrs.
.1 pet fox terrier dog was
from lurhomo, Seaside place, yesterday

051'—

for-9111mm. lie is all white and unaware to
the pains of Him e Anyone glvln in
formation leading to his recovery wt 1 be

rewarded.

I‘flUNll~~A lady's belt which the ‘
Owner (1111 111ch [1 prev ng property

and paying for 111111 guilt.

 

‘ FOUND.

 

MOSTDAEY moan. , 3

Deaths Recorded in the Town Clerk’s .

Office During lay. . .
. D.

May at ~1‘lnbell. Bertha. Norwa‘h. I ‘
1'. "Mitchell. James. Nomlk. I so
141ml. Edward. Norwalk. s is ’31
7""iner!1. John 11 .ltcrwslk. i
c~~Selleclf. Ann 11.. Norwalk. 1 as ‘

1111-1 brown. Sarah 9.. it 21.. 1|
ll “world. Thfllllltl B's so A as a W

 

 

11 Merritt. rather-foe L . lb.
11411111"). Charles 13.. I. No.
Ilkfiilsffl'uotl. Acute. ll. N11
“Mira Seymour. 11. lion-walk.
lrn-Amblor. Catherine a. ll .
I. ”on“ [M's ISM-h ‘ s ”v n s
1? «Tucker. heath Norwalk.
ls~~Johaunuem Olts. Somtk. 11s
is-«llonncumosh. lamest. In.
Bali lion. 1
1u-Wor11nuut David. Norwalk. 1!
in "Kelluflu. fines. fforwalk. It
uu-‘Duuu. Win. l.. llorwalll. ft
lll'“’Wlll'l’OlI1 With U . Nu lb
aw Pcrkfns. Jane. if. N .. 11s
:14 Kelly. Wm. I. Norwallt. t
flr-Shaelmn. Wm. it. Norwnlk. n
in s-llanfcl'd. lvsns‘sllns B . I N10
to -l'affel'mll. Samuel 1).. 11.. is
as 'IJIMD. larc'l' . ll. 11.. so 1
1121 Harrell. Alive. 8. Ncmlk. t
:11 Scuulme. W111..fi. N.. m 111 If

no rfiiit'i.‘ "unis; 1"";nnm 1111
111: thus field-headed men are very

annoying. Not one of them will sit still
assocndaftsrlllghtonhls head.

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