NUMBER 2.878.
llE IEll Elillll FEET
‘Llpdkssre Keeper tram Parker
5 _lleadrsglettsiirsust.
IIII 'E, unto ' on.
Me was Working on Top of the Tel!
VTowerhsn h_e Lost his nuance
-—Picked up Unoonaciou and
a Physicists Iummoned.
Samuel Armour. thelighthouae keep-
er a canoe Island. mum an
'awfolfallthianoon.anditia feared he
is very seriouslyinjnred.
Be w’aaetworkonthetopdftbe
‘light, when he loathisbalaueeandpitch-
edheadlongtothegrouud.adistauoe of
about dainty feet.
Bis brother-iu-law. Thomas O'Don
nell. aud’William Scheub, who were on
the island. picked Mr. Armour‘up‘ and
carried him to the house.
He was unconscious. and it could not
be ascertained how badly he was hurt.
Ateklphone message waaaaent from
the Norwalk‘ Yacht club house. s"um~
mouing Dr. W. C. Burke. and he has
gonetothe ialandtoattener.Ar-mour.
—__..
YA“! mean. SEASON.
Candidateaarelakedto Begum-ain-
ingatOncoatnome.
The em orders «a. the training of
Yale‘s football team of 1897 have just
, been issuedbyCapteiu F. 0. Rodgers.
He has ordered footballs sent to all the
candidates and aaka them tobegin train-
ing at once. It is to consist of panting
and drop kicking. Only these who will
try for positions back of the line have
been asked to'do this.
Captain Rodgers has" notified them
that there will be no summer practice.
' He therefore asks them to practice kick-
ing frmnnowonas muchasthey can.
Thoywillbcaskedio report forregular
' practice on September ill. tendays be-
fore the'Iterm opens at Yale. By that
this the improvements will be compleb
VedetYalalleldandthe gridiron willbe
ready. (in the In ease
college sparrow open the footv
hail uncubyagamewldr Trinity col-
logo in net-dose.
—oorno on ATI-nrr
From the Boston Store. Norwalk.
If you are going on your vacation. you
will need a pocket-book with something
in it. We shall give away one Wednes-
day evening at it o’clock with five dol-
lus in it. just to start your fund. One
. day's sale and some one has the rocket-
hook.
03.75 crash suits. ".87.
.4 85 crash suits. 02.13.
04 50 bathing suite. ‘2 98.
$8.75 bathing suits. 32.98.
“.50 bathing suite. .1 98.
10! “ripe outing. ”H‘- \
010.00 teller made suits. £5.00.
"6.00 talk! ninth knits. 37.50.
01.98 shirt waists. 98¢.
989 shirt waists. coo.
aha box writing paper, 15¢.
74 mm. brown sheeting. 5r.
8 4 full bleached shasdng. Haw.
mg Min. blk. Sicilian. 37-.»
White chine tea cup and saucer. 5v.
-" Large codes caps. or.
Mason fruit jars. air. or pts.. «the dos.
l’earl buttons. all rises. 10! (tea.
I“ hair pins. M
7m fancy parcels shirts. am
Wednesday. Aug. lith only. and some
one wins the pocketohcok with live dol-
lars. Save your duplicates.
Miners invade West Virginia.
Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. ill-West
Virginia soil was peacefully invaded by
Ohio miners at it o'clock this morning.
One hundred and twentyvseven miners
from tho Wheeling Creek region over
the river notched through the city and
reached the ”eggs like mines just be.
low Wheeling at 4 o'clock. The Ohio
men came for the purpose of closing
down the hoggs [tun ruins. the only
railnnd mine in the Wheeling diatrirt
now being operated. They announce mat
they will stay until Boggs lion joins
'“ “‘11." ...W._......
Shot a lurglarbead.
New York. Aug. 10. —-Whils in the act
«I plundering s saloon in the Gueuville
sconce of Jersey City. a burglar was
shotssdkillsd today by Pun-rick Stutt-
gas. the premium. A confederate who
was Mill guard at the side entrance
to the saloon. escaped cohort The
' burglars body has not been mended.
WiilgotoOsmplaturday
General trout and the brigade staff
wiligotoCsIapCceke. ”cadmium!-
dsy. arriving about nose. to mutate
m for the arrival of the
”mm-Intel“. Garra-
srt‘lsflsaestsl wins-lamest.
“Newman-uteri.
rwo arena oracu'essn.
BeardofthemcapitalA-ociadon.
them-ares arrived at.
A set of plans by 1". S. Morehouse. Ir—
aidcration.
appropriation. twenty-dye hundred dol-
lars. was passed.V
Death ofllernard F. Kindilien.
Bernard F. Kindiiien. erred thirty-
niueyeers.diedlaat night at the real-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Michael Bouill-
hean. 95 Cedar street. Mr. Kindilien
was born in South Norwalk and learned
- the printer‘s trade in The Sentinel
oliioc. under the direction of 0. ll.
Halon. He was also employed for
many years in The Hour office. Of late
years Mr. Kindilien had been employed
in the printing department 'of the
Cotton Exchange, New York. He was
one of the best type-setters in this part
of the state. A wife and two brothers.
Owen and Matthew. survive him.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's
church.
Wanted his Wife’s Blood.
While intoxicated. Saturday, William
Madden. a Greenwich quarryman. em-
ployed in John Voorhia‘ stone quarries
at Byram. knocked his wife down. and
when the neighbors were amused by
her cries they found him kneeling over
her with akuifc in his hand. He said
he was going to waab himself in her
blood. Sheriff Fitzroy put him in the
Grecnwrch' lockup hau Saturday
night he tried to hang himself.
From Printer to Pulpit.
Shepard Wells. employed in the corn
posing room of the Evening floor. will
soon sever hie connection with the pa-
per and go to college to atudyv {or the
ministry. Mr. Wellaia an
iau worker. and has made if very
promiuem in religious circles through
work which he has done in the Rom-
ton Methodist church. of which he is a
member. mm
Making a Good Showing.
interest.
Stamford and Weatpcrt having
Express. ”WWW” _____‘__
Explosion on a Naphtha Launch.
injured on the face and about the body.
Mrs. Dias Too Ill to Appear.
‘ ncrsaao nasrras.
London. August lib—The lit. ltcv.
born in lllllil.
prove bed for the lake shippers.
burned down.I
Chine. society for English education
arable consternation.
Iteamer Justin Stranded.
Belladelphls. July 23. for Sligo.ia
Bilge Bay.
water ballast tank.
possibly be heated nest tide.
maaadfrisud. of low Raven.“
handmade
’7
run-am Beaminadbylnecutive
Atthevnupitalglioard meeting. an
night, after routine business had been
disposed of.theccmmittea onsltu ref”
portadandoucortwoslteswerediacuss-
ed.butnodeliuiteoenclusiou regarding
cbltect. was presented and eramlned by
the Board and referred for future con-
A resolution impowering the president
to drawanordoronthe comptroller of
the state for the amount of the annual
ivo Chm”
Bonds of the Norwelk (Conn) Tram-
way company are selling at 95 and
It is reported that this com-
pmy is making every good showing
this summer. their connections with
In-
creaaed their earnings very materially
over those of a year ago—Mail and
An explosion on the naphtha launch
Neroid. owned by William Terry. of
Bridgeport. when it was about five
miles 08 that harbor. Sunday afternoon,
imperilied the lives of twenty persons.
IsaacTerry. theoogineer. was the only
maninjnred seriously. He was badly
The case of the State against Mrs.
Frank J. Dias. who is charged with an
assault on Andrew Hutchinson. of Win-
nipauk, came up before Judge Frost. in
the Town Court. this morning. it was
continued until Tuesday. the ‘llth last.
on account of the sickness of Mrs. Dlsz.
William Walsham. ll. 1).. puiteataut
bishopof Wakefield» is dead. He was
Pittsburg. Pa.. Aug. ill—There is a
growing feeling of apprehension among
the coal operators that the prolonging
of the strike for a few more weeks will
Oakland. Cal. Aug. ll).~l’aul Carou-
so and his family had a narrcw escape
from death early this morning when the »
building at Tonescal in which he lived
San 'rsuciwo. Aug. lO-‘Wal'nlng
notlocs.cvldently directed against the
havsbeeuposted on the dead wallsof
Chime. They have mused oonsid~
Marlon. August. ion-The British
steamerlustiu. Captain Twssdls. from
encoded on Wheaten Rock. outside of
She lies in a‘ precarious
condition. and is leaking through her
A tag and lighter
are alongside assisting her and she may
tire. in... ma. and a... 1m.
guest .of Mrs. Theodore Bradley. of
‘Sllsreseflkuound.
. ._
ofthe Gottager—Bathlug. Boating.
Olamb'akea. Veranda Meetings.
. and Battle with Mosquitoes.
for the benefit 0! the Bell Island Im-
"A Visit to the Haunts of Washington
stereoptioou views. end musical num-
bers will be interspersed throughout the
programme.
well.
At the'breezy Summit Hones Mrs.
James is entertaining twenty-one guests.
son. of Bethe]; Mrs. Rich and Mrs Shaw.
of Brooklyn; Mrs. C. C. Lackey. super-
Chrlatian Endeavor society; Mrs. Mains
Henderson. of New York; Mrs. Barroll.
Edith. of Winsted.
Ortcn's Apollo Circus is at Roton
Point and will commence inaduy‘or
two to give its exhibitions of perfOrmIng
dog and ponies. Two very pretty real
Shetland ponies and a cute little curly-
baired dog caued"Grovcr Cleveland,"
arc included among the performers.
The latter is said io'ride bareback and
jump through hoops like any circus
rider.
Twp sailing parties went out from
' Tuthill villa. Saturday. one clIapercneIl
by Captain Tuthill and the other by
William S. Brown. on his yacht "Maud
8." They were beoalmsd within 6 feet of
each other. and the gay sailor lads and
lessies made the best of the. situation by
“changing a good deal of light badinV-
age ovc the sides of the boats.
W Dana. Wal tor Strehmeyer.
DeKlyn and fro Wilson. of Pine lodge.
were the incendinries who were caught
In the act of starting a big fire on the
beach. not 100 feet from thsboard walk.
this morning.
bathing suits. and keep oil the mosqui-
toes.
The Jolly :Ten enjoyed a gala Elma.
last night. on a sail to Nuuvoo Inland.
“Maud S."
was a delightful one.
hedge.
been rusticating at Bell island.
Mr.
week and nest.
Mrs.
Bell island.
York.
has gone to Mount Pleasant. N. .l.
Strobmsysr. at Bell island.
are spending the week on llell island.
chased the cedar skiff. "Ida."
the 91st.
took up their quarters at the Real cot
tuge. utallell island. yesterday.
island
wosks' sojourn upon Bell island.
k
lllll NEPTIINE’S HAllliIS ' 8
Sale Dayssre‘ihsssllewukleugik'a
Will. not Alli Isun.
Some of the Mid-Summer Diversions
It is expected that B. l". Sherwood. of
Stamford. will give his illustrated lee-
ture in the tent at Bell Island. tonight.
provemsnt society. His subjects will be .
“A Jsuut Through the Berkshires" and
Irving.” These will be illustrated with
Tickets bave‘sold very
They are Mrs. Dibble. Mrs. Harrell and
intendent of the New York state junior
son and daughter. of Newark; Miss
of Danbnry; Mrs. Miuch and daughter
Marian. and Mrs. Barker and daughter
Arthur Walters. Arthur Wilson. Weed
it served to dry their
on William S. Brown's yacht. the
They had supper on the
islandaud returned by moonlight. The
pleasure of one lady was marred some-
what by a certain slight incident which
occurred. but aside from this the sail
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodfoliow. of Dan-
bnry. has gone to itcton Point. to be a
guest at the C. Delilyu cottage. Pine
G. A. Smith.of the Danbory post-
oillce. accompanied by his wife. has
and rm. 0. Mortimer Roadie
and family. of Danbury.will occupy tlfi
.lcrclmau cottage at Bell island this
Chester Brush and daughter.
Ellen. oi Danbury. are making a three
weeks‘ sojourn at the iiavilaud cottage.
Miss Whitney. who has been at the
Seton Point Hotel. has returned to New
George 19‘. Weymer. who has been at
the Roton Point Hotel for some time,
Mrs. Louis Seoobski and Misses Belle
and Alice Jacobslri have started for
their home in Albany. N. Y.. aftsra
week‘s outing at the Baton Point Hotel.
Miss Marlon handy. of New York. is
the guest of Misses Grace and bone
Mrs. E. C. Owens. Mrs. Bolton hinds-
ley'nndMiss ltioe. of South Norwalk,
Arthur Cram. of Daubnry. has pure
A party of twenty Norwalk and Ro-
wsytcn people. nearly all of whom went
last year. have chartered Captain Des-
ter K. Coleu' steamer Mystery for an-
cther cruise to Block island. Nantucket
and other shore resorts and will start
The choir boys of St. James’ church
Mrs. Arthur Wildmsu returned to
Deuhcry.’l.‘liursday. after a few our
stay at the Mavlland more. Deli
llir. and Mrs. John Beltalre and fatal-
ly returned homsieday sftaratwo
MeIlImBomspcopiewill moras-
paoy the Incubus of the Icrwslk
L
watsrorby the .
basketaud'other toapleea-
anttime.
At room vine arrivalaare
‘ iavidirtiug hcr
‘ iron. at Pine
was- held
veranda last
night. The regular fleeting will be
held Friday. on Mr
Pine Ledge. . -
new.
The Oomingaand We of Our and
Other rclkdlrimda .
Mr. and Mrs. E. Belden. of
Newark. whowere Med last week.
are spendingtheir Maroon in Nor
walk. theme-elm Beldeu' a grand
parents. Mr. and “or. hcomis. of
Beldcn avenue. «
Mr. and Mrs Aa- flmu and son
Harold. of Main street. Norwalk. return-
od home today New Britain.
where they have visiting Mrs.
Green's sister. Mrs. . Bumason.
Miss A, Z. Dreyqu and Miss Melaiue
EL Dreyfuas, of New you. spent Sun-
day with their broiler in South "Nor-
"walk. Mi- M ‘ Dreyfus will re-
main here a week cg
._..+;..
Colonel and Mrs. E. St. John Lock-
waod and their daughter Julia have
been to Poughkeepale to inspect Vassar
college. where Mildllla will enter in
September. _
Henry Puncher. who has been visiting
Mn. Juror Pryor. of drills Bill. m-
tumd to Km. Hartley. Irving
[teacher of Msrideo. is now visiting her.
Vernon Miller. d atom a Oo.'s
storeuhasrbturned home from a week‘s
vacation spent in New York state. In
the vicinity of White Plains.
The Misses Mary and Lillian Owycr
after spending several weeks in the Nor
walks. have returned to their New
Jersey home.
Miss Hattie May Seileck and ltuseoll
Selleck. of Brooklyn. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Raymond. of Bay-
view dveuue.
Miss Hottic l’onnoy has returned to
her home in Southport. after a week’s
visit with Miss Maude Feuntlsroy. of
Elm street.
Miss May Cutler and William Cutler.
of Jersey City. who have been visiting
Miss Laura Lawrence. returned home
yesterday.
Miss Anna E. Morris. of New Haven.
who was a guest of Mia's Mamie l).
Smith. of Msrwin street. has returned
home.
Miss Violette Wilkins. of Seymour
pm. leaves South Norwalk nest Mon
day for llidgclicld. to mod two weeks.
Mrs. Irene Newman. of The Dallas.
Oregon. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam ii. Wilkins. of Seymour place.
Rev. M. if. O‘Connor. of Portland.
Maine. is visiting his cousin. Mrs. J.
Murphy. of 72 Washington street.
“'1‘. ii. Wanamaker returned to New
York. yesterday. after a visit with Mrs.
Mary ll. Smith. of liavilaud street.
Miss Fannie Clark. of Ncrwalk. is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Andrew Little.
of Danbury.
Miss Mabel Cuulsy. of Tarrytowu. N.
Y.. is visiting i). K. Nickerson. of
Spring llill.
Miss Gertrude Camp and a party of
friends havogouo to Modding to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Charles [lush and daughter
Charlotte. of Gerard place. are at Ocean
Grove.
J. ll. Morris attended a reunion of tho
'1‘. ii. IM. ii. misty. at Bridgeport. to
day.
Adraiu Vsulter. of New York city. is
the guest of his uncle. F. E. ltcadInan.
Mrs. ll. 3. Peck, of Cross street. is
visiting relatives in Cold Spring. .l‘ 1.
Miss Fannie I. Clark has returned
a visit with relatives in Deuhury.
Mrs. Milo ii. Parsons. of Brookslde.
is visiting in Brooklyn.
letter J. Cole. of Brooklyn. is vlslta
lug relatives in Norwslk;
Willow s veranda.‘
' EEllEll WITH A GASTlNG
A Serious Allrsy Amuse Two levit-
sre in Arnold's Eeuudry.
OIE KlllliKEll "WARNS.
Au Argument Began in Fun Nearly
Invade to Fatal Results -0ne of' the
Men at First Thought to Have
Been Killed.
A fight which resulted in what threat-
- ened to be a very serious affair. occurred
in Arnold’s foundry. this morning.
A. O. Huskies, a moulder. was struck
in the bmk of the head with a piece of
casting by Matthew Erhardt. a fellow
workman. and. rendered unconscious. in
which condition he remained about ten
minutes. Those. who attended him
were undecided whether he was dead or
alive.
The two men are employed as piece
hands in the foundry. The disagree-
ment arose over Euhardt accusing Has-
kins of breaking one of ms castings.
Baskins denied the charge and. thought
that Erhardt was only "fooling."
Erhardt became serious and began
calling Huskies harsh names. Huskies
took the whole matter as, a joke.' and
not desiring to be outfle by his fellow-
laborer he also begun piling uncompli-
mentary tilts upon Erhardt..
Erhardt picked up a piece of an iron
gate. while Huskies seized a hammer to
defend himself. The two men continu-
ed to exchange sarcasm and ridicule.
Joseph Whitney, one of the homes of
the foundry. sat imp chair between the
men. but did not realise tho seriousnes's
of the situation. Knowing that Baskins
was of a joking disposition. he thought
Erhadt understood the situation and did
not interfere. as th affair was assuming
an interesting oh tor.
Erhardt. at l . gave way to his
wrath, and letl thocastlng. it was
than and broke. a small pieoe.weigh-
ing about three wands. struck Huskies
back of the rightear.
Huskies fell backward and lay motion-
less on the ground. Most of the men in
the foundry thought he was dead and a
messenger was despatehed to Dr. Walter
Hitchcock. who applied ice to the man's
head and soon revived him. His wound
was then dressed and he was able to go
to work again.
Although the accident was a serious
one. the foreman done not think Erhardl
had any intention or injuring liaskins,
and says that. if the casting had not
broken. he does not think Huskies
would have been hit.
Burglara in the Noroton Depot.
Burglara entered the west- bound depot
at Newton early this math... and ran-
sacked all the drawers. but secured
nothing of value. as the station agent
had taken the receipts of the day home
with him. They gained an entrance by
prying open a door.
Thought they were Gold Bricks.
John Bergen. who. said he lived in
New York. stopped in this city. yester-
day.lcng enough to get intoxicated. lie
was found by odioer Pennington trying
to pry up one of the Norwalk Street
Railway company's vltrlded bricks.
near the railroad bridge. under the im-
pression that they wore gold bricks. The
ofllcer tried togetliurgaa to go to the
depot and take 'a train home. but he got
confused and wondered buck. and was
ilnally locked up. While in his cell he
shouted and acted like a madman. and
tricdto choke himself with nations of
his clothing. Judge Frost this morning
lined him to. which he paid.
W... m-.. ,_..
The Morgan to be Releaaed.
liuidgcpcrt. August m~Tha Blanche
Morgan will pl'llilOCil on her journey. the
government having ordered her release.
The ammunition was for the govern-
ment. worshipped to New York.
A Now liorcules. i should like to
have seen that oid~tlms strong man
Hercules. This writer says his strength
wasequal iothatcf'wo ordinary man.
That isu' t anything great. Tom itee‘d
did the work of are rush for four months
running
The hotel. csplalued the clerk. Is in
the hands of a receiver.
Where can i find him?
Well. an hour ago he was receiving
breakfast. shortly ‘afterward ha'rcoeivsd
thine cocktails and in almut ten minutes
he’ll be bore to receive his salary. Take
aohairl .
mmucuann.
Bones of Guns laid to be on the
The schooner Blanche Morgsi.in
chargeofCeptainW. J. WIIOIIJIMAII
detaiuedctMiller’s wharf. Bridgeport.
icebergscf United Slauaodloialnwith
every indication that she was aboutto
ship a consignment of rifles and ammu-
nition to friends of Cuba.
instructions have ”been issued by the
authorities not to permit the schooner to
leaverand she is unable to get through
the lower draw until the customs of-
ficers are certain that she is engaged in
legitimate trade.
Inwtor Walter Buckingham. of the
customs house. Boatswmi' a Mate George
E. Mine. Victor Catlin and Henry Clay.
seamen of the United Stiles dis~
patch boat Fern. were in charge of
the boat last night. as guards represent-
ing the government.
Theschoonsr haaon bourd128 boxes
from the Winchester Arms company. of
New Haven. and as many more ban
the Union Metallic Cartridge company.
of 13W.
Collector Goddard appeared to be
convincedlast evening that the cargo
was destined for a iiiibustoriug expedi-
_’l‘0 LET 0E EOE- '
Rowaytou coal and I,
rent or for sale; now . llfl
1"" Wilmin- surly strides...
LET—A pleasant
[0 niahedor uufn
sabeth street. Mrs. S.
net-room
TOLET lloorfeout, W W
4- -room a
Washington
floor over Schults'amae
nue rent 810. A
Well Cigar Co..88
tion. and it is expected that officials will
Conn.
arrive today who will secure definite in-
formation one way or another. .
If, as suspected. the cargo is for’Cnba.
the seizure will be a serious one to the
Cuban cause. as the value of the goods
is estimated at over .10. 000.
The Blanche Morgan to well known in
South Norwalk. and comes frequently0
toltaymond Brothers‘ docks with car-
goes of dynamite and gun powder. Cap
rain Wesson has been transporting Vex-
plosives for many years.
At the armory of the Winchester Re-
peating Arms company yesterday there
. was no secret about that part of the
cargo of the schooner Blanche Morgan.
seized“ in Bridgeport Saturday night.
which was loaded at New Haven before
the schooner went to Bridgeport to get
a similar shipment from the Union Me-
tullic Cartridge company.
Vice President Hooper, of the Win-
chester company. said that the ammu-
nition loaded in New Haven“ Saturday
was consigned to the United States gov
erument aud‘thsre could be no doubt as
to the genuinouoss of the consignment.
It wasordored by the ordnance de-
partmental the government and con-
sistcd of six-pound shells for the Botch-
"l‘hey were maulecf smoke.
kiss guns.
‘ORSALE—Eightful blood "‘3 i a“
l: Rpuppies. Appl atficb ti
lroad.plece, th I '
1:01}.eed SALE. IJEASE GEEK.
or cm W
tor ground. harder aofthcttog,
.Tuthill. South Norwalk.
‘OR SALE-WW .
rey.light weightsnud
new. cheep. mm m
and Ann streets.
‘Olt SALE—A dulrable . . .
in Meadow street. aka .
of lot. cum. House contained
air heater and city watt its.
only four years. inquire u
(widen :
‘Olt SALE Cit T0 lLlTh-Twe'
[5 with all modern! _ ‘
avenue. corner of the
III Elmwood avenue, South
ply to Alfred E. Mn.
‘CR SALE—A great:
h and basement h . . '
lily avenue. suitable f ’
lies just been put in . .
side and out. »
Apply ”Valor fi~
less powderyfurnished by the govern. - —‘~*~—
mom. and the shells are property stamp-
ml and the ammunition. inspected by
Captain Howell. a government inspec-
tor.
mPoisou Ivy.
[desire tocall the attention of those
people who own their own homes in city
or country. to the rapid growth. in this
vicinity. of the three-leaved ivy. it is
found on walls and fences. with its shin-
ipg green leaves in summer. throwing
It is indeed a
deadly enemy to those who are poisoned
by coming into its vicinity. without
ever touching it in any way. and lay
suffer torture indescribable. sometimes
At first
eryal-
out its venomous poison.
for several months afterwards.
it appears somewhat like
pelas and not being properly
attended to it inuoculates itself into the
But if proper remedies are
immediately used. it can be killed. Salt
and water or unalecked lime water will
system.
do the work. Should it be neglected.
soothing remedies may be found in
strong baking soda in water. hot as can
possibly be endured. or a tablespoon of
ammonia inapintcf water. Should it
reash the head and body a physician
if persons know-
ingly permit this lvy, to Amend
liable 'to prosecution. as
a case has beentrled sadness“
established in lircoklyn. Awomeawae
should be called.
they are
badly poisoned in Cypre- cemahy.
and she pnaecuted the «meter-yearn-
clutlou. and the verdict was [2,500 in
her favor. Those who desire to become
public benefactors and will destroy it.
can do so by using sulphuric acid. use
drop on a branch where it has been cut
Salt brine hosted. or
plenty of common salt. will also do the
ON will kill it.
Use Won SI ”The.
Weather lobes.
Weather llumau. New liavou. Aug.
work.
III-—'l'ho barometer William to fall in
the east. and a marked depression is
central this morning over lako
moving eastward. An arsaof relatively“
high temperature overlies the country
west or the Mississippi
lacslrsiusarereportedfrom allsast~
omsactnms and fair weatlwr from the
west.
The temynersture continues stationary
in all parts
For this section the conditions favor
showers tonight and probably Wsdaes
day; stationery “armature: southeast
winds. . -
First Isle of Hope.
“MUD. ”a Yr. A0“. '0‘“Th. “M
bsiecfths New York state ’07 hoporop
wessbippedfnenhere tollostcamday.
Theodor psldwassc «commend.
Ice.o.rW
wif‘élfi‘Iwy
save 25
South Non-Erflardwara
FOB SALE-Col
hose. will stand
the scam in.
from use. notabuae. for
date arefiopm. South
” '7 ill b A I
5‘ J0 w lug Algt- (hall lit”. mug
prottieat Insets of South orwalk. 7
dry, healthful. walk laid. in ‘ ,
and petition for sewer in “bag
which N
tlculars of Taylor 8: Gold“
III
fl
ours
‘ouxp A lady a belt
1‘ owner can have by
and paying for this ad.
L007.
CST. ~liauk book No. cm
A walk Savings society.
stiff
please leave it at this oile- «the
“ ”is
Q ' M .... sis
MIIOILLAIIIUUI.
\‘TEAM l AIVNCII l'E cache“
. tot-ed reswuably for usual
ties. Address 1‘. 8. ill ”0?“... South
lgbt 7-.
walk. Conn. Employed“
ale ,
shop.
vulnecoacorsliviues.’
About thirty morale. of m '
Division. son- of Team warts
Nor-walk on a special “lay at.“
night. and paid a visit tom M‘ '
ion. Frank A. Camp. rim“
W. it. iiawley. of New MI”
visited the diVIsion. The V.
musical and literary measles
cream and cake were served.
meiumymm
'l'hc Garments WW“ “
adjourned meeting. last mu’
eduiallow the Bechtel m, A.
Mr. or New York. to ideas i ' g
gags on the building. NIH“, ‘
Barthel. Becker. d We '
mneheldbyl'rankCJfiertfl .
Norwalk: .
ironWorksleama
Wilmington. no..m ‘ I
shut-down of via Mike . ‘
iron Works at Newcastle. »
«mentions yesterday. giving
meottcbstwseaiooaadllfll
,«H ._...... “M
menus... . ‘
Victoria.ll. C,Aeg. ills-«M. its.
perinousof the survey hips d ”‘
Majesty’s navy wilisoca write Nth
takspartinasarveytcrihsw
wd
,fl‘
Norwalk Chronicler