Evening sentinel, Monday, June 24, 1901 · page 1

~ newline, When
1 Wu unpaired—-
pm of the Owner.

is worst wind and electrical
me years swept over this
erday afternoon about 4
s the means of the
odor Thomas E. Sloan.
‘ w York. The ac-
, in ‘c‘ll’ Kcyser island
50 yards from shore and
tot the beacon. The
shared at the time. the
. ed. and it is a mystery
11 board how the boat was,

, e dowu.
was in the cabin along
ed daughter. who accom
1 minus New York Saturday.
bad at. the Mahackemo hotel
.1 William Edwards. a sales-
- w your liquor house, who
go 1" of his blather-in law. Mel
éllo g. in Academy street, Nor
d dgar A. Johnson. mate for

tatln Envelon Rowland. The latter

. the boat began to drag
111.11 to one side. and hardly
obtain Rowland could think.

a sudden puff of wind and
as lifted enti ly out of
turned'almoat side down.
ment of frightful suspense
plain. The stouu had broken

Quick as a flash the captain
What clothing he could and
ver the stern of the. boat. He
to break the cabin window.

He placed her

flue boat that re

One aftel

he escue in this 711» and

. ujor

in the water

3 .11 like a 1110 ‘e in a hole for

lnutes. When he was.

_ a surface. there was a
' ’ ltleft almost

‘ipsts liv

an Institute ii the is

p by Fr. 61': Albert Fe rs was

> 11; a window facing the beacon.
m: was atchnigf the boat with its hu
all and was horrified to see it

llfté‘ on of the water and hurled 101
no side. Grasping a rubber

‘ by. be, rushed to the other
and of the island whe1e Father Jae
p wiiimmel, who is in charge of the
island was. and where the boats are
He was shouting at the top of his
voice all the time This and the heart
reading" cries of the occupants of the
boat. Which came to the ears of those
1! ith every squall ofrwlnd was

to attract the attention of

ch. who was in the bath-

Lyh h rushed from the building
flied Joseph P. Mulvihlll and
John Manahon. better knotvn as

They were in swimming

9 line and were just about to go
ashore on account of the storm. Mon
Q and Mulv‘ihlll unfastoned a boat

its moorings and shoved it off
with Father Himmel at the oars. They
, long the shore towards the can
boot, without stopping to don

and spying a boat anchored to

is: the wreck they svlam to It

all hosts rowed to the terrified

' F‘s rHlmmel reached the spot a
iittlé in I'advanco and had the rescued
on on board when Mulvlhlll and Mon
' With the aid of these
we the then dead man was gently
mid also placed in the. boat it
pmynlhat made its way to
in the 11 which calm down in
’ii {war drenc d. to the skin
M13111 810‘th placed
lithium: as thrown
var t. and bu 111 the men on the is-
an‘ as detalM to 11111111 11, while
‘ it all hosts after 11

11111111111111.

of water was removed.
to inflate the lungs. butt it

‘in the boats-the major had
the work con

‘ ‘rneii arrived.

. «3‘ 11111 11111131113111 thamafor. but
opinion that it will a hope

to the aim, if.
possible. After half an
it has given up. ‘
111111111111. 11111 rescued party
tuition into the institute. 11
built. and they were bad
the cheery blue but it
to‘thoac saddened
n; was furnished

1.11111 WWW
11111111111111 unrated
to the 11.111.11.11 of litre.
. 11111111

. that was shipped.

. V1111 Duran a am on balls.

,“ out. and the lids retired lilo 111111.

the on V" went to utility Bron.
‘ n the naphtha launch Port

“1
sterday afternoon about 1 ‘

o‘ 111 hey started again for home.

it looked rather equally in the north
.vw'est. but they did not think it would

alcohol to much. All went well until
they had been out for an hour. when
they Wore struck by one squall. The

yo 1 washed over the gunwhalos and

It «111111.. craft was ever in danger of

going 110111.11... occupants bailed

water for all they were worth and sun,

csoded; in freeing her from every sea
They expected at
any moment to be cast into the sound
and accordingly stripped «down to
swim. if necessary. The boat is only

twenty live feet in length, but she is

staunch and car-rigid the bays safely
Before the first a uni! was over they
were struck by a second, and the two
together made things much worse and

the four young men expected confi

dently to have a chance to swim fol
their lives. They could make no head-
way in the heavy son but the engine
stood the test and kept the boat from
being swept backwmd. During the
second squall a large steam yacht p111
after the Porihos. bill the rain was so
think that each lost sight of the other.
and the larger boat‘s people probably
think that the Porthos and her occu-
pants parished. This illusion would be
dispelled today as they would see all
the young men very much allvo telling
about their hairbreadth escape. They
arrived home shortly before 7 o‘clock
last evening.

111 11111111

liorwalk commuters Boat Sitin-
lord and New Glam Biolhffll.

SCORE TWELVE iii ELEVEN

'~ The Game’waa Governed by the Revis-

ed Rule: of the c. B. B. League.
and- Many Star Plays , ~
Were Mario.

The third game of the series between
the commuters of this town and those
of Stamford and New Cannon. was
played on the Decker Field. Saturday“
and Norwaik won by the small mar-
gin of one run. the score being at tile
close of the’li‘i‘x innings played, twelve
to eleven in their favor. The game was
governed by the revised rules of the
C. B. B. League. which showed the
game in all its pristine beauty. A new

'pitcher went into the box each inning

Six bails entitled a batsman to his
base. A hospital corps was provided.
and was well supplied with stretchers,
fans. arnica. cracked ice. etc. Each
player carried a supply of linen ban-
dages in his hip pocket. or in that of
his shirt waist. and as the game pro-
gressed, these wore frequently called
into requisition. In this connection it
is safe to assert that William J. Flem-
ing. of the hospital corps had more

passed balls to his credit than any 0th .
He pe‘r- '

er participant in the gains
formed his duties creditably. and prob-
ably saved many lives by his undo-date
aid to the injured. The other members
of the'ambulance corps were John H.
Sharer. Frederick Moore and Le Grand
Betta. Major C. H. Seymour. of Mir
walk. was the official scorer. and cal d
all the batting order in a voice th 1
carried confusion into the game being
played on the oval a half mile or so
distant. H. T. Ferris. of Stamford. a
man of judicious hearing and certainly
of a very deliberate mind. filled the
frying position oi umpire to the oom-
olete satisfaction of both sides. ills
decisions were delivered in slow meas-
ured tones. and showed careful thought
and preparation. There were some
few questions that arose which he must
have felt were too weighty for an off-
hand decision. and these, he will prob.
ably give the benefit of his best thought
and pass on some time during the next
few weeks. The game was allowed to
go on. however. and its result will not
be affected by his findings. The crowd
while not as large as it was expected to
be. was a very enthusiastic one. and
impartial. and applauded liberally the
many good plays made by both sides.
The, game opened up With Norwnlk at
the'b'at. and Dudley and Lockwood at
the points for Stamford. Havilnnd was
first up. and themscond bail pitched he,
lifted over into left field. for what look-
ed like a homer. William Ferris saw
it coming. ran backward a foot orso

made a leap into the air. and pulled
it down with one hand just as though it
were a common everyday sandwich
thrown at him between stops. Mr. Fer-
ris claimed that he was now qualified
to retire. but‘ his claim was not allow.

ed. Reed had cavortsd nearly to third

as no one had the kindness to flag him.
and the. lint call “for the ambulance
corps was sent in. and he “pulled
through” all right. Dudley gave li‘ranlt
Robert
Van Buren sent one into right field.
With two on buses Russell camels the
bat and smashed 11 but due to “Pop "

‘Toatcver at third. “ op" was on to it

with the agility of a cat and got into
the path to touéh F. Van Boron. 11111
was coming from mound. V1111 stained
back. but met his brother. ivho hill
turned second. There was some few
seconds of running back and forth by
11011111111111.1111. a few skillful passes o1
the bull 111111 the 11111th mi; heard to
declare that both Van Barons were

For 1111111111111. Dudley m the first
to flee unlined. ville 1m in as him
Debit lilo italici-

mona- ‘ renown

 

. the. 1111111111111

11111 Thunder 31111111111 D1-
111th 1111 The 111111111111.

liEiliiliiiSi illiliiii‘ii DAMAGED

1.1m. Plumper of slate Torn From the
Roof of the Handsome Ediflco in
South Namath—Telegraph
> Wire: Broken.

The thunder shower which visited
The Norwnlks yesterday afternoon was
one of the most severe in the history
of the town. it came up very sudden-
iv. and- witb great force. The rain
descended ,
amountrof damage was done in various
places about the town. South Nora
walk appeared to have very much the
worse of the storm.

The lightning which came about -l
o ',clock struck the tower on the north
west corner of the south Norviallt
Methodist Episcopal Church and tore

scattered them 11110111 the lawn. The
course EOHOWCd was the entire length
of one of the gables. Taylor & Golden
carried the insurance.

Many trees were uprooted or had
huge branches blown from them by
the force of the wind. one immense
one in West street. opposite the Thad-
deus Guyer property, was entirely up
rooted, and in falling. struck thc‘tale
graph wires. and broke several of
them in two. tearing them from the
poles in the immediate vicinity.

Time on Boardman Blrchard's prop
fifty on the line of the trolley to listen
Point were blown over, and among the
large limbs torn from the trees were
on the properties of W. S. Wade and
John H. Knapp. in West street.

"The Jesuit Fathers any that it was
the worst storm that ever visited Key
ser island. Three large trees were
blown down. and branches from others
were strewn all over the ground from
one end to the other. Lightning

of the house about fifty feet. distant
Some of the branch were cleanly cut
from the tree and the bolt girdled the
bark as if it had been done by a cleav

lugs were not damaged liner and
was wonderful and that the thunder
was terrific.

A large and valuable apple tree over
100 years old on the property of John
H. Knapp in Elm Grove Place, and

' occupied by Gordon S. lrelaud. was
torn up by the roots and landed in the

yard of Officer Walter Hall. adjoining.
This tree had the finest fruit in the
orchard.

A tree was blown down in Woudward
avenue. east of the trolley tracks.
Teams could not go that way for sev-
eral hours after the storm, as it lay
completely across the street. The
neighbors got together and with axes
and saws, managed to remove the tree.
Trees fell right and left in Ely ave
use, near David Hoyt's house and pos-
sage was impossible until a late hour
last night. The most of them lay en‘
tlrely across the street. .

Trolely cars all over the town stop
over. but immediately started up again

schedule.
said this morning that the storm did
not damage any of the wires or cars
which was a very remarkable thing.
He said that as a rule. a wind storm
of such velocity as yesterday. raised
havoc with the wires all over the line.

wires and the power at the power
house was not shut off.
Daniel Gilbert‘s House Struck.

Yesterday afternoon’s storm played
havoc around Nor-walk. the lightning
,pi'nshlng into houses. trees and tele~
phones and at least one man had a
narrow escape from death by it.

The very end of the shown In fact.
the last bolt of lightning seen. struck

avenue. off the West Rocks road. “ The
bolt first struck a large tree and a
pole in the rear of the house. and after
tearing some of the bark off and rank

house.
the house. in the pantry. tearing off
the siding and knocking out the piss»
tor, tore a hole th ask a tin pan and
entered the dining n1. Here it ran

lag the plaster and brokedhrough the
west side of the door. ,

Mr. Gilbert had a chair in front of
the door and on this he was seated
Just before the time the lightning
struck. He gallop to got a match and
the lightning passed through the room,
splitting the seat of the chair. litmus
in the house was 11111111111111: the
house was splintered all around.

The Bastards; who live 111111 door.
felt the force 111 shock but luckily
escaped without more «linings.
largo buttonball tree in the Genetic
wide. .in more retreat; was struck

(:9

There were a use any pleasure
parties out on the sound.
they saw the storm coming a they
made for the ”'ahore. savers
caught in the first part of the blow. but
11 serum stained and e. ,

11 trees tiara also. 1111 at Wll«

son's Point bad in going over struck

tr 11‘ 111110119 thorn.

The tree trunk. lodged across the rail-

W truck. and'h‘sll to be removed he
(truths Minn _ ‘ b

 

in torrents. and a great 00

off a large number of the slates and ‘1

struck a tree on the northeast corner

Vegetables and other growth were
‘ flattened to the ground. bit the build.

Lmoi said the electrical display there ‘

ped until the worst of the storm was?

and did not make a break into the time
. Manager William Darbee

There was not a b1oak in any of the

the house of Daniel Gilbert, in Jarvis

log a hole in each, was diverted to the
‘lt struck on the east side of

tlou of Willie Ell
located 10,. spi
points designated

construct 171 in bi
quite an all one .v
t the

by (loll Bill. ,,
Walk man wil‘

it

i av emE1111 Light
.1115 Company’ 1'1 electric. intent in Nor-
Walk. has been tra in ad Bridge-
port where he on -.
General superintendent
will have sole char

tion (it Willis “1311111....3
.New Canaan. to Mr. ,
fd iarit s1 .1 on

and his many frie
mm on his aromatic

nears or .111 h i E.
James Kelly died

Company. of New
. light Front H

Guards. of
Point. next

or their an
.nual eight days’ outing Baton Point
The membership“ . ‘

.iuxty men. includ' '

1.1111119111111111 Word 1.... Dealua. The

the 10:30 o'clock service in St. Jos-
eph's Church. next Sunday morning
Every night shortly after 7 o'clock. or
just thirty-live minutes before sunset.
there will he a company dress parade.
An exhibition drill will be given at
Roton Point on the afternoon of July
1th. The Guards this year have a
strong ball temp. and are desirous of
meeting any of the teams from The
Norwalks during their stay here. The
Guards expect many visitors frdm The.
Norwolks and points 11p the Danbury
load. Captain Blake and Lieutenant
Deakin were at Roton and in South
Norwalk yesterday, arranging for the
event.

The Meyers Excursion and Naviga-
tion Company has made arrangements
to bring several large excursions to
Baton Point during the next two
months. in addition to those already
booked by the iron Steamboat Com-
pany. On July 10 St. Paul's Evangeli-
cal Reformed Church. of New York,
will be at the Point; July 19111. May-
flower Mission, New York; July 24. St.
Luke's German Lutheran Church. New
York. and the independent Order of
Odd Fellows. and Washington Camp.
No. 11. P. 0. S. of A.. of Sterling, New
Jersey; July 25. Dongelolein Memorial
Evangelical Church, of New York:
August 21‘, GeorgeG Mead Post. Fife
and Drum Corps and Sons of Voter-
ans. of Pascale. New Jersey. There
are excursions by the iron Steamboat
Company every day this week. as fol-
lows: Monday. ‘Brownsou Catholic
Club. New York; Tuesday. North New
York Methodist Episcopal Church;
Wednesday, Simpson Methodist Sun
day school. New Y:ork Thuiadoy.
Grace Methodist Sunday school New
York; Fllday Park Avenue Methodist
and Union Presbyterian Churches.
New York: Saturday. West End Press
byterlau Church, New York. after
noon. Gavel and Guiding titani Lodge.
F. and A. M.. New York

Captain Hubert Bishop's new lark
became unmanageable yesterday. on
account of a set of new flexible steal
halllards he had on the craft. and she

be rocks on the west side of the Wil-
n Point dock. before she brought up
a slant :1 coal barge. Janitor Edward
Guatnfson put out from the Normllk
Yacht Club house. and towed Mr Blohw
on and the boat ashore. The vessel
was uninjured. 'A new ‘ ir'ou rudder
will be put in this week and will have
a tendency to keep the boat upright.
is updated that 11111 Connecticut
Li ting and Power Company will
have the lighto‘iiicatod land in opera-

ulong the wall on !’the west side. crack £1"de with and located nearly all

Al A:tlon 111 11111011 P111111 tonight. some do.

lay alas caused by the non arrival of
certain parts of the tulips.

The international ladies' Orchestra.
of Prondeucc, R. 1.. is giving a concert
at Rollin Point this afternoon and will
Why the balance of the week. furnitu-

not big music for dancing in the pavilion

each night. .

donors! Manager 1.11111. Essentials;
of New York. mine at 11111111. Point
311111111111? 11.11 will 111111111111 until tomor-
raw. 1111' is greatly improved .1
11111111, and 1111.11; atoll by h,

 

.‘ coal fields of West Virginia

members will attend mass in a body at.

 

 

- 11111111111 ldsslbrourhtul Watt
Virginia Sold to billion Great.

W

11111 1111111111 111

' 1

Several Towns in the Southern Part of
The State, in the Pocahontas Coal
Field District, the Chief Suf-
farors.

ROANOKE. Va.. June 24~The pas-
senger train from the west over the
Norfolk «it Western Railroad. which
was due here at 11:55 1). 111. did not
reach Roanoke until half past five

_ o'clock this morning. When the train

came ir there wcle many people at the
station who had waited anxiously all
night for news from the devastated
Among
those who came in on this train, and

, who had been in the storm, was a

prominent business man of Roanoke
several railroad men- and a woman and
two children. They come direct to
Roanoke. from Vivian. and were com‘
belied to walk eleven miles from that
place to the small town of Ennis.
where they won: enabled to get a train
for this city. These passengers declar-
ed that the number of deaths has been
exaggerated, in their opinions. and feel
confident that not more than one hun-
dred people have lost their lives.
though they cannot say with any cer-
tainly as to the number. The moon-
lain district lying back 110111 the rail-
roads probably huve suffered heavily
and the exact loss of life will not be
known for several days A railroad
man who has been working at Vivian
told The Associated Press correspon-
dent that the rain started last Friday
night. and continued for some time in
n10de1otion,but ahoitly after midnight

. the heavens seemed to open and pour-

ed foith great volumes of water When
the cloud burst oven the town of Vivian
there was a passenger train standing in
the railroad yards. About forty pas-
sengers. of whom three were women
were in the cars. The water rose lap-
ldly. and soon was over the eyes of the
frightened passengers. Ropes were
thrown to the cars and the male pas-
sengers caught them and waded

.through the water, which was now

waist deep, to places of safety around
the coke ovens on the adjoining hill.
The ladies were too much frightened to
get into the water; and were placed on
the tender of the engine where they
were safe. Other portions of the rail-
road yards were washed out. and a
hundred box cars were wrecked. The
house invwhlch the section master at
Vivian lived. was washed away. A
son of the auction master road on
drift wood for four miles and was then
lodged in a. tree. from which he was
rescued. A colored section band. who
was in the section master's house when
the flood of waters struck the building.
was drowned.

The rain ceased falling about 9
o'clock Saturday morning. There has
been no rain since that hour. and the
streams are gradually falling. A big
furniture store and a large clothing
house were washed away at Vivian. as
also were about a (leash small dwell-
ings which were situated in the lower
portion of the village. Two dead bod-
ies, both colored men, were seen at
Eckmnn. and three colored and one
white corpse of Empire. 'l‘wo iron
bridges were washed away at Vivian.
and another at North Fork Junction.
and three persons are reported to have
been drowned near the latter place. All
the bridges and trestle-work has been
washed away on the Simmons branch
of the Norfolk .11 Western system. All
telegraph lines are down and tracks
are badly washed out on this division.
The people who come from Vivian did
not come through the town of Key-
stone. but only around it. They state.
however. that the‘damage done there
is nothing like as great as ‘at first re
ported. They think that not more than
11 dozen houses were washed away.
They cannot say how many, if any
lives were lost at Keystone. Of the ten
miles of railroad between the towns of
Vivian and Ennis it is stated there is
not one hundred yards of track in one
place. and it is thought this division
will not be repaired for a fortnight.
Fifty people walked over this washed-
out territory Sunday. to get from Vlv~
ion to Ennis. The damage done all ov-
or the coal fields is immense. but every-
one seems to have been too greatly are
cited. and too anxious to get away to
take time to inquire into the affairs of.I
their neighbors. it is certain. however.
that much valuable machinery has been
washed away Many of the wrecked
cars along the Elkhorn valley have
been washed down the river and prob;
ably will be a total loll: East of Efrain.
the train hnl little trouble getting
through the Bloodeld: The bridges are
gone betwaen Vivian and Wales A1
Shawnee the Shawnee Coal Company,
last 1111 11111111 mine mules. which 11ers
Win" the MMwhen‘W the liter-1n swept
am on th portfrorni Kay-
stone has it that. a mob or 11113111211 111m
rein-11 to work for 2 11 day. but are low
int 11mm 111111 1111111111.. their chance
to M11011: the debris. iAnothsr rer-
eons-111111111 the number of dead there
is no option and that of this number.
tea have been buried. Newspaper men
have me to the coal fields to rat relics
bill lamination. and it in Wilton
something 11111111. it! i he know
in the mitt tw‘sn raisin hours:

 

- lows, daily:

_ It

- i“

“There is no communication with any
no. 'nt further down the valley than liilk-
horn. i am unable to tell whether
outside assistance will be needed until
further lutermatlon comes in." ‘

Norfolk It Western officials here any 11

that owing to the wires being down and
no direct communications. they are
unable to estimate the damage caused
by the flood in the coal fields. They
do not believe the damage to property
will amount to $500,000. as at first re.
ported. Estimates of 200 lives lost
are now thought to be too great.

RICHMOND. Va., June ziw—Confilct-
lng reports received here place the
loss of life‘ in the flat top region from
the flood at from 200 to 300. It is
pretty certain that Keystone has been
virtually washed out, but the loss of
life probably is over-estimated.

‘ The Norfolk & Western people here
know nothing except that they have
suffered heavy damages to tracks.

There has been a tremendous flood
at Charleston. W. Vo. Several child
you were drowned near Tazeweli.

COLUMBUS. 0.. June 24——Littlc in.
formation has reached the, Norfolk it

Western offices in this city regarding
the storm in West Virginia Pasaeng~
era are not. being accepted for points
south of Williamson. it is stated that
iuily 25 miles of Norfolk & Western
Railroad was destroyed.

—-NEW TIME TABLE FOR SHEF-
FiELD—ON-THE-SOUND.

The boat "Siren" will leave Dorlon’s
Point on far-rival of the trolley as fol-
10:40 and 11:40 a. 111.;
2:40. 4:00. 5:00 and 6:40 p. 111.. return~
ing in the evening at any time agree,
able for those remaining to dinner.
Table d'iiote Luncheon. 12:30 to 2 p.
1111.. 50c. Table d'Hote Dinner. 6:30 to
8 p. m.. 81.00 Special arrangements
with large parties if desired for din
nor. and dancing.

iiiiEliiHflRNiilNiiiNS

. ., ”1. ..~...

Secures the Champion Brush
Race on the 8110011111 01111139.

..._...-~ -7.

MUCH ENTHUSIASM MANIFEST

Marilee DeF. Lockwood Out With Hit "

Bay Baron, and a Genuine Speed-
way Road Wagon—Other
Horses Did Well.

A lbrge crowd of people congregated
along the new Boulevard Speedway in
East Norwalk. Saturday afternooh, to
witness the champion brush race he-
tureen Luther M. Wright’s Great
Thornton and Arthur Waldron'e Bon-
nie G. Thomas Quinlan. with C. C. 0.
did not put in an appearance. owing to
being delayed on urgent business.
The enthusiasm was intense when
Messrs. Wright and Waldron come up-
on the track. The race was for the
best two out of three. and the result
was that Great Thornton won two
straight beats, and is. therefore. the
champion of the speedway until beat-
en by another horse.

The race is open to all comers. but
the next champion race ‘will be be-
tween Great Thornton and C. C. C.
This will certainly be a very interest
lug race, and when the data is set
which will probably be next Saturday
there will be still a larger crowd pres-
ent than there was last Saturday

Great Thonrton was never in better ;

shape for speeding. He was. very
steady and won the race easily. Both
starts were neck and neck. Mr. Van
derberg being the starter. Great
Thornton was about fifty feet in the
lead of Bonnie G. in the first heat.:and
was about half that distance in the
lead in the second. Both were pretty
races and were enjoyed very mu'ch by
the large crowd of spectators. it was
the best. day yet on the Speedway. and
Mr. Wright's idea of having races for
the championship of the speedway was
certainly a good one. ;

Recognized horsemen were there
from many parts. and teams were
strung on both sides of the boulevard
from one end to the other.

Marilee DeF‘. Lockwood. of Norwalk,
was there with his Bay Baron. by Bar
on Wilkes. with a record of 2:12. The
animal was attached to a genuine
speedway wagon with lust room
enough for one in the sent. it Was
Mr Lockwood's first appearance. but
he says it will not be the lost He Was
well pleased with the brushes “and
there is no doubt but that he will be
one of the challengers in the near in-
are.

There were many interesting brush
ea. in which Daniel A. Newcomb a
black horse did some speedy work.
Harry Mother’s Clip want well. as did
also Dr. Dexter Hitchcook’s Mollie Fox
wood. There were many others on the

sgeedw’ay and take it all in all it was
t a genuine sporting center of the Nor-
walks Saturday afternoon.

SHORE DINNER EAT SHEFFIELD-
LNnTHE-SOUND

The members of the South 111.11.11.11:
Club and their friends will partake of
a shore dinner in Sheffield“
Sound next Wednesday strolling. a
launch Vixen will come to the steam-
boat dock 1:114:46, for those who wish

to go down early. had lunch at Dorian s

Point at B o “clock and leave 111111 1101211
thereafter at 6 iii-lo and '1‘ o'clock.
The dinner will be served at .7 o'clock.
An excellent bill of fare but been ar
ranged. and 111 droning of

iflont is assured.

-. any the

, bandL
11m in 1Which the

iii~ for a week’s 11111111111

1
1.311 o'clock 111111 morning it his
~ No. :20 Cl
d 1111‘:

horns.

 

by street. He leaves
iidreu The fun i

WANTEDwGlRL ho
housework. Apply at 68 :. ,
South N ‘

, - D~YOUNG (ll

‘ 110.11.111.11 he hon,
willing One living with p re,
forlmed Apply at Poll Corn ‘ ‘
ton Point.

Wihred~ Ki?” W _
otel waitress. Ballot this

WANTED —— w"THREE all
live fowls. Address or call a,‘
1831??!) West Norwalk Store. sun

'10 LET-TWO NEOELY li‘ .
ed 110111 10011111. hot and col
ith use of bath etc. Apply

To LET—«HOUSE 92 SOU
street. corner Raymond!
1st. All modern implovementa
good condition. inquire of C '
141 Washington sheet.

T0 LETwBARN '1‘0 RENT.
quire on premises. 11 Vim Zandt
East Norwalk, of N E. Campbell}

T0 LET—FIRST CLASS ;,
all improvements. on first it
Krieger‘ Block; Rent 320 per,
Apply of karleger & Co.

To LET~20 roo‘r CAT 130"" '1‘.
W.l kHoyt, 60 Cove street. Ens

 

figflt "

 

 

 

T0 LET~HOU8E 12 LOWE
improvements.- in possession Jul
Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington 8t

1

 

TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 0!“
rooms. 70 South Main street. a.»
and building lots for sale. Ens .
manta. Apply to E. A. Wood or,

To 1.2141111111311113 . EON
room. to lady or gentleman. 186 _
street, Norwalk. Apply on the

less or at this office. 1192

T0 LET~FOUR ROOMS
Swartz & Corbett Block, rear. :77
further particulars inquire at th .
of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 83 W
ington street.

 

FOR SALE.

FOR 8ALE-A HANDS ME
ket seat pneumatic surrey
hf. Wrights. ~

FOR SALE~LQT aft
land. Deep water front

 

 

a d om
Providence range. 8-inch tap. in . ti
class condition. Can be a tin at No -
Livingston street.‘ 124 ill

FOR SALE—GRASS.
meadows of grass for sale. Inquire of ,
E. B. Gerow Dorian. Conn. . 122 ill:

FOR SALE~GOOD , PASTUBE
land conveniently situated and at very
reasonable figures. Taylor d: Golden. 1

3213

 

son SALE—TYPE 1.11m r011
babhiting. thoroughly cleaned. and in,
convenient shape. lo cast- 11 pound.
at this office.

LOST—BETWEEN METEODI
Church South Norwalk and Boston
Store. Norwalk. gold breast pin wit,
small diamond in center. , word 11‘
same if returned to Raymond Bro
fice. 80. Norwalk.

Revs Charles Cole. pas"'r "
Knight street chuich, and his. Tho
of the Calvary Baptist Church.
have charge of the services.
most will he inRiveralde came
ceased served in the navy,
member of Buckingham

TO MEASURE CONS!

RNEWPORT, R. L, Juno 3§~Mr ‘ y
lop, ofhcial measurer of illé New York‘.
Yacht Club arrived here fad ‘*
with his men want aboard the

lotion. to take her mdbsuram

The head calls were sent 11min etc

the early forenoon and every prepa
tion was made for a trial The ra’l
yesterday somewhat cleared away

fog which interrupted the trials
week and there was a. “tidy ,
breeze rfom the 1011111111111. » ‘
promise of a good practice am! if '
work of the measures could be lipid ,
in time. , ._

MEN TO BE DISC-HARE“).
WILKEBBARJKE Pa. June 24

Central Railroad of No may
issued an ultimatum to M
at the Ashley shops a 1
1111111.; that all the men drho
return work 111111111111
be discharged. and the
with other men. Thlai
mean that the co

WING. P11.
lino ly no change
as 1...... today.
men idiopathic-l1 last
to work and at least 6

1111 M111: officials.
“have the .1111
s time limit
return {0 WWI. or
pirao tomorrow

 

 

savanna : .