nil Coast Wreckins
sand in its latest on:
vino boat. the Ar-
' 'e, the wisdom of
as who '“dl'a plan the
of whichwlll be no less
w.“ bitterly
f “184 ankvvlltli
uik hi the Sound steamer
he 'tragedy'iofgwhose last
"is ‘ ‘rlc in numerican coast
' . ,iiY's- “sweep boats” which
_ j‘ duegtoothedmumbs. are
in' locating the old hulk.
than three-score years
bottom of the Sound.
. ‘vto'he not far from
it ‘ L‘Gro d? light house. its
\ as. to: the middle
’ that the wreck lies
ly“ shallow water and
re the'task. oi raising the
s will not be a dillicult
., docile which has attended
n offithe sweep-boats war.
' lethal it will be but u
."lfl crew. (We‘ll
“which has devot-
cbmpauy’s plans
3 . . very stockhold-
” rein prospect cargoes that
lined tit suirface and con-
dpes of the com-
. , the company’s
' if, raising a cargo
lies in a sunken
l res show that
3325.000. as
‘kilolder hoppy.
ate. succeed has characterized
‘ ye y’at madbigby the company.
. fill speclllod time it is con-
,” abandonlid and is the prop
those who succeed in recover-
, The company like yet to encoun-
,‘ . . ‘ in, Mill“ been smooth
up ahdita‘opafhtlons promise to
g y edlvliiond iothoae for»
' to 0'29 its stock.
W
:triundngof Harry J. Zebra.
t‘lyo ,_ stlof the South
pmt‘enor in the
it Music. in the
_ omen. at Char»
.‘ malice his duk
. The position
"ecuntry. and is
W to Mr Zebra's
: : snip“
' Haven. will alsoibe‘prdaent.‘ 'i‘
' oral theme of the speakers will be a
'Secretary Bates and new
,Two games
> than maintain!
Table d'llote Luncheon, l
.. mile.
has of . the International, Committee
State Secretary lil Dates. of“ cw
.wonderfull growth of the Young Mons
Christian Association. and its adapts
tion to the needs of young men. . ’
in the evening thrsecvery interest
ing special union services will be held .
as follows: The churches or ‘Bouth
Norwallt will unitein one big meeting
at the First Methodist Church and he
addressed by Fred 8. Goodman; ‘ ,
Noel B. Jacks will address ajsimiiar
union meeting of the Norwalk Church.
as in the First 'Congre lineal Church.
andvat the same: time. insides; Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopa Cburch.‘“8tate
W. H. Hubs
bard will speak. All of/these speakers
were in attéudance at the recent jubi-
lee convention in Boston. ‘
«Special for Saturday: , New fancy
Early Rose Potatoes. 26c pk. Jose-
loif’s, 72 North Main street. , ,
lll llllllll iiiiii
lieutenant Tamil Btourbt Biol
Curiosities from Philippines.
is‘ Niliili HilllE Iii illslll
is One of the Best Known Military
Men of the State, and Formerly.“
The Staff of General Russell
Front.
[Many military men in The Norwnlks
, are acquainted with Lieutenant Henry
is. Terrell, of Winsted, now of the
Twentycigh‘th U. S. V: i. ii‘he lieu:
tenant was formerly a member of the
Fourth regiment. then became a mem-
ber of General Frost’s staff. resigned
enicr‘tbe volunteer service during
a Shaman ,warzalld later entered the
my " il'iwafi‘ assignedto duty in the
nos. . ,
lie issue at his home in Winstcd
on a visit and has, brought. many
relics from the Philippines which are
of particular interest. There are spec
linens of several varieties of weapons
. used by the natives and also some
specimens from China.‘ He gave the
Winsted chief of police a Philippine
“billy." which is an iron rod and cov-
ered with leather. Toys friend in this
. city he has made a handsome present
of an ancient Chinese sword from Po
kin. a hole with splendid born handle.
and two macheteros. which are some-
what like the Cuban macbctcs. but
shaped more like a sword. These
macheteros. as also the bold, are on-
cased in handmade scabbards. one
with quaint cirvlng, and all have
their rough native belts attached.
Something else the lieutenant
brought with him is an envelope con
taining indorsements of his work by
his superior officers. in 0129.0! them
Colonel Bel-hither. commanding his
regiment, recommends him for brevot
for his bravery in action. Then there
also are enconlums from the regimen
, tal udiutant and other officers. So
looted by General Lawton, he had.
command. of the Boards of- his regi-
ment throughout the campaign and
had. many thrilling experiences. about
which he will" not “talk. however. ex-
cept with his intimate friends. The
, day Lieutenant Ward Cheney was
shot near imua. he and his regiment
had the livliest kind or a scrimmage
over the same ground. the natives
having returned to Lthelr position of
for the light with the Fourth infantry.
MANAGER HOW A GRAND'PA.
Manager lioyt was treating his
friends last evening on the strength
of a telephone communication stating
that a little girl had just made her
. ”debut" at Derby. who would address
him as "grandpa" as soon as she was
able to talk. tie said he must matte
arrangements with Clyde Fitch to
write a play for her. One of the party
asked what kind or a play he would
suggest.‘and he said it must fit the fol-
lowing title. "Waiting time under a
Chestnut Tree. on the shady side of
the stream." _.
Y. M. c. A. BASEBALL TEAM.
The Y. If. C. A. baseball team has
reorganized by electing John. Kuorr
captain, and Charles Cram manager.
have been arranged for
July lib. vim: lit 10 n. m. the Cree
cents. of Dorian. will play“ Both are
known to be strong teams and two
mod games may be expected. it is
the intention of the normal-ed team
to [at new uniforms at once and give
installers of the national game It
chance to see . ,clean amateur base
ball. playing on one of the finest dlltt
moods olthe state. . . .
«mow TIMI! , TAU“, lion Ill!!-
FltLMN—THIMUND.
The boat "siren” will lento Doribb’r
‘ Point on winner the trolley “foil
lows. dolly: madam! 11:40) on;
1:40. continued his“) p. us. return-
ibtln the availing at; on: time nurse
ab tor. to dinner.
_ 8380 to t n
l‘ m wad'umrfilnber.‘ lucid
.. airport
The Decorations of Floweraand Manta
‘ were on an Unusually Handsome
Scale—Ladle: in Charge '
of the Affair.
The: ladies of the Norwalk Congre-
gational Church gave a very successtul J
sociablsln the chapel. lastcvenlns. up.
der the direction of' Miss millions Lan-
'eni.1 . There was a large attendance.
the chapel being well filled. and ev»
erytblng sold well.
The entertainment was very enjoy-
abie‘. it consisted of a Symphony in
8 flats—e2 sharps. by Beethoven, and
aunty movement. There'll‘ be a Hot
Time. The members of the orchestra
were Miss Effluius Laneni. leader;
hire. (9.. i); Egbert. Mrs. May. Bennett.
Mrs. Newkirk. Mrs. Cite Hatch. Miss
Sally S. Betta, Rev. G. D. Egbert. Wil- .'
ilam Belts and George Belts. The la.
dies wore sun-bonnets and poke-bon-
nets while the men were dressed in
overalls and jumpers. Mrs. Egbert
and Mrs. Newitirk played on combs:
Mrs. Bennett. the second a; William.
Baits. bells; George But 3. a drum.
and the others various instruments.
The next number was a recitation in
ccnccrtiuo arranged from Whittieraad
given by Madam Frederic Beltane.
The third number was a duet for Club
be, by Gounod. Old Folks at Home. in
two nuts. obligate by the calf. The
fourth number was a recitation. The
Minister Comes to Tea. by the minis-
ter himself. The closing number was
Overture toBocia. by Mozart. given by
the full orchestra. .
Theorgan‘was decorated with banks
affinities and above it yellow daisies
and fomswere tastefully arranged. At
the opposite end of the room a table
was banked with roses. The tables
were all of different colors and were
very pretty;
‘ The table in charge of Mrs. Josiah
Gregory. Wes pink and was decorated
with pink roses. The waitresses were
Miss Katherine limestone and Grace
Smith. Mrs. E. B. Smitll‘s.,tablc was
red with red roses; Fred Boyer and
Miss Lillian St. John waited on it. The
candy table was in. charge of Misses
Eloise Bylngton and Miss Hattie Bar
her. Mrs. C. A. Tucker’s table was
orange. with naaiurtlums. and the
waitresses were Misses Emma Quin-
tard and Elinor Smith. Miss Secor’s
table was green. decorated with ferns.
Miss Anna Rider and Miss Laura Law.
relics assisted her. Mrs. William F.
backwoods table was decorated with
yellow daisies. She was assisted by
Miss Bessie Stanley and Chester
Heath. Mrs. Charles Reynolds‘s table
was white with roses. the waitresses
were Eva Ely anl' Katherine Hyneman.
airs. ira Cole was in charge of the pic.
hires.
Many pictures of the pastor were
sold and there was a big call for ice
cream and cake. The evening was a
most enjoyable one. '
SHOE STORE ATTACHED.
E. H. and A. F. Nash Have Misunder-
otandlnn With Zimmerman a. son.
Elmer H. Nash and Archie 8'. Noah.
father and son. shoemakers in North
Main street. are in trouble today.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley attach
ed the goods in the store this morning.
in favor of Ferdinand Zimmerman &
Son. of Brooklyn.
Mr. Nash went to Brooklyn last win
ter and purchased $93.51 worth of lea-
ther and uppers of shoes. He got some
time on it in the name of A. H. Nash.
it has been found out later that there
is no such name as A. H. Nash.
last December Zimmerman it Bob
sent a letter to Mr. Noah and demanded
payment for the goods delivered to
him. The son answered the letter in
response to the demand and signed his
father's name. The letter read as fol.
lows:
I, SOUTH NORWALK. Due. in.
My father went away last Thursday
night very suddenly. and told me to
pay what bills came due before he
came back, but i found your bill Mon.
day that came duo last Saturday. He
hasn't left the money so I can get it.
and be will not be back until the 21st
of this month. He has gone to Kansas.
and if you have got to have It before
that time. i will write .to him and he
will send me the money. but it will
take some time to get an answer back.
salt was on business he was called
away. Should you want it. let me
know by return mail. .
lithium ii. NASH.
it Is on this letter thattho fraudu-
lent part of the suit is alleged. and a].
so from the fact that the goods were
ordered under an assumed name. The
initials of the son'saamo are a. it.
but there in no A. H. Attorney, John
J. Cullen is bringing the suit for Zine
mamas 0: Son. and be in his poo
union talisman all j which are
signed A. ll. Nah. . .
, W. s. manhunt went «cavity for
lfr. flash in the camel $200 to cover
the face or the attachment. . The case
will be tried on the; third Holiday In
July. in the Town, Court.
«Mireille lecture. ‘ll Mas. With
U. c as endows: this avoid
a will" mummies.
unseat». ens.
will“ chin. “ co
. Piilillll inn-mun
The first-was nby‘the‘TWinr
City Mandolin b. ' phoned- with a
baritone? solo by. retailer; Kline. Miss,
' \ .Ced‘irey lite
audience with
note.» Mrs. “George-
ranc’soios per»
fired. Mrs.
dfiiientucky
a pleasing
tits respond-
ted-the-vouns
an enjoyable,
‘C.‘Foote was
‘ pended iaa
men for fur ' ‘-
tlme. Prin {p
also called ‘
happy vol
«it n... England is
ll fig’rvice, which
at“ Knowledge
The, wenthe ideEartnleutilaa made
quite a change ‘ilgtlieeldew England ob-
servation. p ., ‘ film J. 813ml. the
forecaster aha}. ,, st Boa ‘
after July 1;:th emetic .
the New; England obscr _ stations
of which, there are algbtreguia‘r sta-
tions,,forty-two warning display sta-
tions Road 165 voluntary observation
static is. , . > . i“
The regular swoops .8“ Boston
tuckett, Mass; Block island. R. 1.:
Narragansett Pier, R. l.. and New Ha-
ven. Conn. There are display stations
at the following named places: blast
Chop. Chatham. Fall River. Gloucester.
Highland Light, Hyannis. Hull. Mar-
blehcad, Monomoy, Newfledford. New.
buryport. Provincetown.‘ Racepoint.
TarpauliuCove. Nantucket. Cross itip
llghtsh‘lp. Great Point, Welieet. Nobska
and Boston. Mass; Portsmouth. Jerry
Point. Rye Beach. Williis Sands. N. 8.;
Eaatport. Portland. Bangor, Boothbay
Harbor, Marshal Point light. White
Head, isles of Shoals. Me; Newport.
Narragansett Pier. Point Judith.
Southeast light. Saunderstown. Bloch
island. R. l.: New London, Sterling-
ton. New Haven. Bridgeport. New Ha-
ven light.
After all these offices have been con.
solidated with the Boston office, Mr.
Smith will inspect them, and assume
general supervision over the work at
each one. New England will gain two
distinct advantages from this consoli-
dation. The first and perhaps the
most important. is that observations
will be taken and full reports of the
weather conditions will be made on
Sundays and holidays, so that the file
of the bureau will be complete. The
second is that Mr. Smith will have au-
thority to order special observations
anywhere in the country when the cou-
dltions in New England are expected
to be affected.
A TOUR THROUGH THE GREAT
LAKES. COLORADO POINTS. ST.
LAWRENCE RIVER, ADIRON-
DACK MOUNTAINS.
[Arranged by the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad.
For members Y. P. B. U.. (Chicago
Convention) Teachers and the Public.
No. Luna“ or steamer. day or night
has to Albany. through the Mohawk
Valley to middleman-American his-
position) Niagara Falls. rail or steam-
er to Cleveland. Put-inJBay and Toledo
or Cleveland to Detroit. Rail to Chica-
go. Returning through the Great
Lakes. Michigan. Huron. Saint Clair
and Erie to Buffalo. calling at Milwau~
lice, Mackinac island. Detroit ‘and
Cleveland, rail to Albany, thence rail
or steamer to New York.
The transportation for this most at
traclive Americaotrip will cost only,
” .No. ii.-—-lncluding with the above. a
side, trip from Chicago to Colorado
Springs and Denver. only 162.05. . .
it return trip is desired from Buffalo
via the Thousand islands. 8t; Law»
relics. thence to New York via the
on» North Woods. it will cost for
No. iyonly $39.95; No. 2. only 371.65.
lei-om Buffalo. tickets will be good
all roll or as outlined westbound \vi
steamer to Toledo or Detroit. A;
(y full particular-scan at New York
Con rel adios. or addms. ..
; c‘lulurou C. notes. 0. a. P. Ago. »
. I
out nun-sen. New York.
. «OHSF’FIMD spacial.
Parties cousins dinner we to a n.
in. at fihdflpidmmund. July, lib.
should some tables before band and
Eastport, Maritlouthfieid. Vt: Nair“
m
Burst liver lillltlli’iioll. ,, ll. it. and
‘ listed for Three hauls.
in ii llllullllll FURY
chilled” as lobe Practically im-
passableleghtning Burns a
cm.
W ‘
., ocuannoox, N. H..June 29—h ter-
rific thunderstorm burst over this sec-
tion about, midnight and raged for
three hours with unparaieied fury, the
rain failing in torrents. causing
streams'to overflow. while the light-
plug flashed incessantly. All the
out river were turn from their founda-
tions and thcroad‘a ware guiiied so
badly as to be practically impassable.
The meadow lam along the river was
flooded. causing great “amass to far-
mers. the loss to the hay crop alone be-
ing thousands of. dollars. A boom at
Quebec division of the Massachusetts
badly that all trans shove Colebrook
have been, cancelled.
Lightning struck a large barn be-
longing to J. ilrackett. in this place.
gather with a large quantity of hay and
farming tools.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down at various points.
The heat here had been very in-
had been prostrated. -
MRS. ROBINSON liil TOWN. ,
With Her Attorney. Charles Barry. the
Arrived Today.
Mrs. M. E. Alger-Robinson. accom<
piloted by her attorney. Charles Barry.
of Chicago. who is stopping at the H04
tel Cndallac. Forty-third street and
Broadway. arrived in South Norwalk
this morning and immediately were
driven to the Mahackemo Hotel. Mrs.
Robinson. with her attorney. is here
inr the express purpose. of settling all
bills that have been accrued and to
get the true statement as to the cause
of the death of Colonel Thomas E.
Sloan from the coroner.
Mrs. Robinson was seen by a Sentinel
reported in the parlor of the hotel this
afternoon. She did not care to make
any statement relative to what had
been said by William l. Edwards con-
cerning the affair. althbugh silo inti~
mated that a great many things said
by him were not true, while they may
have had a resemblance of truth.
She said that she was to have been
married to, the colonel on the 16th of
July. and that they were to go to Sc.
hills on their wedding trip. and also
visit the governor of Alaska. where
the colonel has extensive mining in-
terests.
Mrs. Robinson was asked if the pro-
perty of the colonel had been willed to
her. She replied that as yet she did
not know how much of a beneficiary
she was. as the cclonel’a private ai-
fnirs had not been looked into. She
sail all she knew was that she had
been made a beneficiary of a small
life insurance policy.
Shortly after Mrs. Robinson arrived
in the city. she was driven to the res-
idence of Mr. Edwards. where. it is
said. a stormy scene followed. She
then returned to the hotel and pro-
ceeded to settle up accounts. ,
When Attorney Barry was told that
on the evening of the drowning. Mr.
Edwards tried to have the news kept
from the papers. he said that there
was nothing to keep from the public;
that they were perfectly willing to
have the traditions of the case known.
He said he was at a loan to know why
Mr. Edwards wanted to conceal any-
thing. '
Captain Heveion Rowland. who so
heroically saved two of the party. was
with Mrs. Robinson and Attorney MP
ry today. Mrs. Robinson said that she
wanted to thank the people in this
community for the way she was treat-
ed. and she wanted to thank The sea.
tinel especially for getting the only
true accounts of the dening and
what followed after.
M
THE GULF?!" FOUND.
Woman Had lie-ii, Taking Flowers
From Center 842me Mound.
_, The culprit'who has been robbing
the Center wheel flower mounds of
theiiowevs and plane has been discov-
red and was arrested last night. by 0f-
cor William Bartram. Mr. Bartram
has been laying ’for the offender for
some time. Ind‘last evening about ‘10
o'clock he found a woolen ccmtcrtably
hated by one of the mounds. With blur
apron full of the plants; at varnish
him: the mound: , .
'_ lie placed her usual- armt and loch:
ed: her undo the alcolcage inmate:-
, we where the spent the nightilllc
”gave the name of lira. William With
all non street; .
The case came up before Judge Tar-
ior in the News“: Tm Courtlllie
morning. and tire. Wicks pleaded gait
ty. Her; husband said that at; times
the. was [little sigma; “foam for
a condensation prove, _
" " Tile-lad ‘
1 _ . , 9
: was‘uu‘dorfithe
bridges Wellies Away and the Roads ‘
bridges in Pittsburg on the Conuectlv
west» Stewartstown broke as a result of
the high water. letting out half a mil-
‘ hon logs belonging to George Hilliard.
‘ ‘aadtor fifteen miles. the track on the
Central railroad was washed out so
which wasburncd to the ground. to
tones for two days. Several persons ,
abd'occnpica‘ orient the Lamb elitism ‘
, Franguuntmt
Gaye a Mil-ionic. ‘ ‘
brass: is
’ , _ Valentines: South‘Noi‘Walltc as
yesterday. tor the summer session
nine‘yeeils buildi‘ .
. use“
different teach .
plural-mane . __
direction or _ ‘ .,
Baldwin. several patriotic songs war
J‘cple.‘ Th
‘lnx "America.” "Ship of _
Longfellow. and “isms and dinner
Forever." by Sousa. The afternoon
was enjoyed my much. . ‘ .. 2
The spelling!ll match was held» on
Thursday in e asphalted basement.
and proved to be quite entertalnln
and instructive.
ent grades participating in the test; .
The principals of , the four "leudluz
joint session with'the acting school
visitors, consisting of Hon. JohnH.
Light. A. Blanchard and. A, 0. Wheeler»
this afternoon. The purposeof'ths
meeting is to disease the
eludy in the High School. . The
cipals of the schoolehave held
preliminary meetings on this
latte,
rust Company
a lot
DI: ll“
several
alter.
a
have ordered that the interest he be
credited to the depositors in the sav-
at the rate otlonrper cent; per penguin.
Road This Season.
Fromilow. "cushion Sunday. '.
Morning.
Arrangements of the Consolidated
at no‘ time has failed to be up to the
good paying standard.
it will carry w
izc.
the Berkshire division on Sunday
about two hours. in Bridgeport...taen
city. if a train ran over
across ,fi-oln
New Haven to Botsford'
Juliet ' con~
Bridgeport the
ly to that of any Sunday- morniui train.
There is and for a long time has been
urgent necessity for this train. from
tained that such a train would not pay
the railroad company.
through service to the White Moan.
connections with Na:
Dart. mock island
in every particular." it is unofficially
be made for running a special train
connection at the statelliae with the
Boston I: Albany and with the New
Haven people can make the run
through ‘to'the Buffalo Exposition dur~
lug daylight hours. Such a feature
would undoubtedly prove popular.
LEFT THE MINISTRY.
Rev. C. M. Arthur Now Selling Auto-
matic Feed Bags.
The Rev. C. M. Arthur. who became
famous in this region. through his cum
troveruy with the Norfield Con ega-
tionai church of Weston. of whfcrb he
was pastor for a short time. is new
figuring in a new role. lie is travel-
ing agent for a firm that manufactures
automatic feed bass. and is now in
Philadelphia. where he is said to have
maker. the: ”thumb owner of one
of the largest department stores in
the country. “ ’ " ‘
sun treason the memory or portrait”:
people. imbued the Nirrlieldftlhiirc
for a year-1.1M! end a donatioa'rr
thewlaich‘thecfihigrch hadmdengghd" ‘.
a r evening “on r.’ , c
if” r storyline ’
um n r.‘ ‘ ur's "
church did not mum consistent with
sinful-wield limo. ‘
lean sonrt.’ , and Inhaled!
, ,fldlhe ‘rammar
-, ollvthe-‘Forn’llln '
sung by the scholars. among «them be , ..
Sta ." by «
schools of the town. are holding = it
gives notice today that the trustees .w
lugs deparment. July lat. 1901. Shall be .
FINE illilillll
is Furnished hr the Consolidated ‘l ‘
lull rlcllinls Hill ill a.
Only Complaint innocuous There is No ;
Train Over the Berkshire illivla'lon 1
road this summer for caring for the
Vacation traffic and for those wiloaro
restricted to. the Sunday holiday for ,
' their outings are unusually autisiae
tory. Never before have so many
trains been run over the Shore Line F0
road, for example, and it is gratifying '
to report that the patronage of all of ~
these trains has steadily increased and .
The early Sunday morning train. to..-
New Yoi'k has been well patronized all
season and the number of passengers
The ,only' lack of train facilities is on
morning. New Haven people cannot '
get up into the ”Berkshire country to
Litcbileld, to Lake Waramaug, to New
Milford. specials, Great Barrington
and Pittsileld uhlessdhey leave New
Haven shortly after 4 a. m.. spend -.
going up on the “early train from that
cooling with the Berkshire to, It from
patronage ,wfl‘d un-
doubtedly be fully shoal propc _ pate; ' ' l?
the public point of view. but Super-
intendent Hopson has always maln-
taills and over the Shore Line. making
, manned, News:
. etc. 'is satisfactory
reported that arrangements will later
once or twice a week from Newflaw
an over the Berkshire dilualoit‘ mulling
York Centralat Albany. so that ‘New'
placed a large order With Jchu,Waila~‘
The suit of the Rev. biannual» is T”
in. limes/nacho ‘sait is” the can ‘
,wdurelfinx a * lanes
cery clerk. Good '
D
s“ -yf‘priced. ‘ ‘
. oodstreet. 80.42301“,
WANTEDwt, GO
laundress. Good
.ltynzwell‘ recount
We . ave“ 90.11011”.
. .WAN‘CEMWLTFOR, on“
housework Apply. to Mrs
trail. Do i n. Conn. ; ‘
, corner Raymond. (to
let. "All modern improvement is ‘
,d nation. rebukes“ .
as house
greyed: is; in f . ,
grin Wilcox, 70 Wa‘
l
. LET-.FuansHlen ‘, .
in. lady or gentleman it!
_ Norwaik. Apply on the
or at this office. ,
FOR 8AL£~ABOUT
grass.“ Inquire “173'
.r ,~
J ill undoubtedly steadily _ i
increase-as July and August material; .
ellipses washed w .
‘Cioudburof' Cauucvfifl
‘ . Mains. » '
, LOWELLTOWN, Me unez ‘Tw
miles of road be‘d'and
Canadian Pacific Rail
province Quebeok. 119.
away, ny a cioudburst. , sea ii
and mi es of highway destroyed. .,
reported that in so empiric” ‘
tar, was thirty fact“ be
lost. All trains on till
The general publicvopinlon. honievcr. ; ' .
is that such w train‘would pay. The
hows'houimauding. ,. ii“
a tour of duty ‘here‘ ‘d ring
welsh. broke =ca’ulp satay ..
ceremony attended the v
whogflbave been swelterl 3
ram (e bustier several
too aux one tot-tall
, ousnowu'wo
MIDDLETOWH. I
oi an autumn: wanna, to
lag in the Connecticut us
ing. near Portland. The body ,,
of a woman about to fictive), .
age. weighing about lollipoundt » ,
feet six inches in height. had mi 1
illusion. With the sac ' a.
per "ill,” found embroid
kerohiel'. therewoya‘
tiucatioa found one ,,
coroner has taken aha C.
awaitibglidcntliicalloa. .
new onrramulimt
NEW BRITAINJuue
of the tucuty'mei‘i,
drop, room at “the ,
:51”th work“ , ’
.ro , relevan- .
shunting themselves” .
plenum» u- vacant
Norwalk Chronicler