pr“ .4. mm. recliner... .. I Conditions infinite? for: red showers this oftnmoon In I lundny partly cloudy, guest-oily air. Light southerly to westerly w hide. “Ills Suddenlleaih I , George (I. Stillson Pas- sed Away at His Residence in South ' Main Street. Yesterday Afternoon. at 4:55. O'clock—Woll-known Business Man George C. ltillson. one of the old- est and most widely known business men of South Norwnlk. died very sud- denly late yesterday afternoon: at his residence, 73 South Main street. For the past two years Mr. Stillson had not been in the best of health. being a suf- ferer from kidney trouble, but his de- mise was totally unexpected. He had been about as usual all day. and an hour before the end came he was in the drug store of the Stillsou-Powell Corporation, at 82 Washington street, of which be was for many years the owner. He was in his usual happy frame of mind, and apparently in as good health on he enjoyed the past few months, notwithstanding the intense heat of the past few days. Wbeli Manager A. Dan. of the Western Union Telegraph Cowpany, entered the store to get a glass of ice cold soda Mr. Still- aon jocularly inquired: “You're not afraid of dropping dead this kind of weather, are you?" Later Mr. Stillson went to Eli-Mayor Edwin Wilcox's groo- er‘y store and made it purchase and sat down to talk for a few minutes, and then. he went to his home. A short time later. on the arrival of the 4:30 train from New York, Samuel M. Aller, who is a member of the Stillsorrl’oweii Corporation. thought he would make a call on Mr. Stillson at his home. as he had not been at the house for some time. When he arrived there Mr. Stillson was in the rear yard. but he immediately Came to the front piazza and the members of the family and Mr. ' Aller were engaged in pleasant conver- sation, when snddepinr. Stillson gave two or three sharp gasps for breath. and fell over. ‘ Mr. Ailer was immed- iately at his side. and assisted him up. and began unloosening his collar and . stint trout. While he did so are: sun non hurried into the house for a stimu lant Before she had returned Mr. Stillson had breathed his inst. George c entirely was mine Utober 12 1810,ln the “Will of W bury. Conn. He came of old Colonial stock. being a son of Josiah and Mill-la Still- son, prominent residents of that town. The first seven years of bid life were spent there after which he removed to Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Detmit. where he attended a school and receiv- ed his education. He learned the drug business there and in 1870 came to Connecticut again. engaging in the drug business in lierby. He remained there for a few years, conducting a suc- cesslul store. Prom Derby he came to South NOI‘WBIK, where he had been in business ever since. and had con- ducted a drug store in East Washing- ton street for thirty-mo years. The store is now known as the Stllison- Powell—Corporation, 'and Mr. Stllisun was the president. l‘he fact that Mr Stilison was uni- vet sally succeshful lit business was due to his upright and businesslike ureth- ods. He was always inst in his deal- ings and was regarded as one of the solid and conservative men of the com munity. During the greater but of his real- dence in South Norwaiir he was a ves- trymau of 'i‘riuityililpiscopai Church and for two years a was senior war- den of the churc. He was a very Iregular attendant and always took a great interest in the welfare or the church, in which he was such an ac- tive worker, His time and thought and means were always ready when need- ed. and-in his death. the church snu- tains an irreparable loss. He had been the treasurer of the Norwnlk Building, Loan and invest- ment Association for some time and had been active in promoting that or- sanitation. Though he was always well liked and pepular he never aspired to public oilice and belonged to no or- ganizations, During his married life. two chil- dren were born to him. but neither survives. He lollies besides a widow a brother Bdrifamln Stillson, who lives in Gnome, and a sister Mrs. G. n. Peck, of‘ Derby. The funoral will be held at «l 0. ill Houddyftoar his late residence in South Ilnln street gtuwoob’ Ava. cow uneven. Resident. of llmwood avenue on. fund a night's rest. last night, and Mateo-item the animal. Tilt Dot mm“ The Continuilbntnvonimm andtb'e tb- In'ovnt‘ ohm cow nbotterputuro .foliowndnliortiy one trepidsnts have decided not to Mfilougns‘theoowlskopt o‘etuftbowsy ,. .‘t .i use broom sun on more evens. = we cutter woke age-rm to The Sentinel. For some a a very noisy new has been ;. "stamina. a vacant lot on that thou- " mm Thby were wnsidsring m2 littered at "the South Nerwalk Pawnee as Second Class Matter. WORK SUSPENDED Booth Norwnik Water Commissioners and Contractors Bartlett 1 Eld- drodgo Have a Difference. Bartlett & Eldredge. 'who have had the contract for the construction of a pipe line from the North Wilton stream to the South Norwnlk reser- voir, and have had a large force of men at work for the past year, shut down the work last Saturday owing to a mis- understanding wrth the South Norwalk water commissioners, who, represent- ed by Engineer ityder, removed the pipes that conveyed steam from the boiler near Mrs. iiili' a residence to the steam drills on the leased land of ED Benedict. 'l‘he pipes crossed the com- pleted section of the won. on the land of T. r. Smith, and were removed on complaint of Mr, smile. The contractors claim that the city had guaranteed to them the right to convey steam in pipes over the com- pleted section and after a week of lively controversy, the work was aban- doned and the workmen sent to an- other contract in (lullford. A watch- man is left in charge or the company‘s property. Superintendent "liiily" Meyers, who has made many friends in Wilton, left on Saturday ior his home in Oasiniug, N. Y., to await de- ve.opments, The contractors this week served a notice on the water commissioners that on account of changes in the pipe it e and other details, which were not first contemplated. they had decided to abandon the work. After a conference with Corporation Counsel John H. Light the water com- missioners notified the contractors and also their bondsmen that unless the work was resumed today the water commissioners would finish it, and whatever the expense over and starve the contract, they would hold the con. tractors and bondamen responsible for. A. Contractors Bartlett it bildredge's workmen are not on the works Monday morning the water commissioners wrll finish the line immediately, as there is only a small stretch of pipe to be laid. ONE HOUR CHURCH SERVICE. Attractive Program Arranged for To. morrow Night at First M. E. Church. The second one hour service will be held at the First Methodist Church to- morrow evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The general theme of the service will be ”The Days of Our b‘av there.“ Hymns rendered many years ago will be sung by the choir and con- gregation, and the Scriptures will be read in metro. 'l no order of exercises will be as follows: ‘ Organ Prelude—' ‘A Russian Romance" ........................ Hoffman Edmund S. Ender. Hymn—”When All Thy Mercies," tune "Geneva," Congregation. Prayer, Pastor. Anthem—"Jerusalem, My Glorious Hours," Choir. Tune—”Leoni. " Choir precided by comments by the pastor Offertory Solo—“U Lord be Merciful" ........................ Bartlett Mrs. Eaton. .T‘une—"Exliortatlon," Choir. Address—11., “The Advent of Mali." Pastor. Anthem—"The Lord is Exalted." Choir. Hymn~"Fnith of Our Fathers," Congregation. Benediction. Pastor. Postludo—"March from Placida" . . . . . ................... Carter Mr. Ender. REALITIES OF A DEVOUT LIFE. Series of Sermons by Rev. H. I. Care Punter in BOutIr Mom-lit Baptist . Church. Rev. H. B. Carpenter. pastor of the South Norwallr Baptist Church. has se- lected the following as his list of topics for the coming month. The services promise to be pregnantwith interest. and will include a series of three ser mons on the realities of a devout life from the Twenty-third Psalm. Morning Teplcl. July 12—Dlvlne Shepherd or the Point of Union GlJulmy. 19——A Banquet in the Gorge of July lib—The house of the Lord For- over Evening Topics. ‘ July 12—The Way of Escape. from Pilgrlm' 3 Progress. July 19-—The Triumphant Pilgrim. from Pilgrlm’ s Progress. July Bo—The Lost and hand. illus- trntodzby views from The Voyage of Life and The Prodigal Son. Mr. ’l‘litey. has been to play the rest of July and at the evening sen vices during August. OOOPEL TENT AT IELLE ISLAND. 1%.‘Wodimdn‘flby Capt. White. » and commuting” Crashed into Wagon A Runaway Horse. in iowe Street. Badly Dam- aged A. J. Collins & Gom- pany's turnout Yesterday. and injured Messrs. (30l- llns and Magner A. J. Collins and John Magner had a very exciting time yesterday afternoon. in Springwood, arid how they escaped with their lives they were unable to realize this morning Messrs. ( ‘ollins and Magner had been .ut delivering goods and were driving acioss the Lowe and Bouton streets bridge. Someone yelled “look out for the horse." Then came a crash and the two men were both thrown otit. 'l‘helr horse was thrown down and the wagon made into splinters. A New Haven drummer named Morse. who had hired a team from Sol- inan's stable had been driving along Lowe street. His horse became frightened at something and bolted. Morse was thrown out and the horse. 'onviug the rear part and body of the carriage on Low street started at a rapid pace 'arross the bridge. Those who saw the danger to Mr. Collins had called as loudly as possible. but he "tail only time to turn his horse aligni- ‘v so that. his wagon instead of his horse would be. struck as he feared that 'he shafts of the runaway would kill 'iis animal. which he prizes highly. \dessrs. Collins and Magner. were thrown completely across the street when the shock came. Mr. Collins landed on his horse's neck and grabbed the reins. succedlng in preventing an- other riinnway. Had his horse start- »d there would probably have been sev- eral more accidents, as there were three or four teams coming in his di- rection, which would probably have ‘ioen involved. Magner struck on the curbstone. An ltallan, who was nearby, stopped Mr. Solmans' horse and a crowd soon :ilthflffitl. rendering all the assistance necessary. Mr. Collins found that he .vory lackiv lv. ills left thumb was sprained. his right leg was very lame and his left W was barked badly. A but and a suit of clothes Were ruined and the vegan was a wreck. The horse, howev- er. was not badly hurt. Mr. Magnor vns somewhat bruised and has a very ‘ame leg. but otherwise sustained no injuries aside from a bad shaking up. Solman's horse was somewhat lame and the wagon was slightly damaged. but not badly so. How it all could have happened without further troribie is a wonder. LINCOLN COUNCIL INSTALLATION Ceremonies Conducted Last Night by District Deputy Jonn i-l. Finder. The installation of officers of urn- coln Council. No. 4, Order of United American Mechanics, was held 'last night in the hearquarters in Washing- on street. The ceremony was conduct- ed by District Deputy John it. Plan der. of Rowayton. and the officers were as follows: Commander-«Harry Young, Vice Commander—Joseph Peuneli. Recording Secretary—C. H. Adams. Assistant Recording Secretary—Wil- liam 0. Elana. Financial Secretary—T. Scolleld, 3r. Treasurer—H. A. Wood. inductoreuitniph Peuneli. Examiner-Frank Ferris. inside Protector-19. Scotleld, .ir. Outside Protector-C. S. Dnuchey. Treasurer—John Brundage. Organistpcharles Utzinger. Directorgof Degree 'l‘ «M field, Sr. The ceremony of initiation was con- ferred on Charles Hill and William J. Moore. ice cream was served at the conclusion of the meeting, Sco- FOURTH OF JULY PARTY. William Godfrey entertained a large and merry party of relatives and friends at a clam bake in the grove back of his residence in Wilton on July Fourth. The bake contained several bushels of clams and other good things and later came a lively game of ball in which men. women. boys and girls all took part. A cricket bat and soft rubber ball were used and great fun resulted. S. W. Olmstend was the uni- plre, and some of the younger members of the party "sasse " him in regulation style. Among tho-'9 present were George Stevens and family, of Rowny- ton. Edward Boutou nlid family and Edward Godfrey and )liu Godfrey of Dust Norw'nik. In ”H" HICKIY’B OAIfi CONTINUED. Mrs. Bone Hickey. the woman arrest- ed yesterday by «W of Police Brat! - 'QI'." for utiflnln "I large that several hundred could not Top lc‘s.‘ To the regular Services“ It 10: 30 a in and 7: 30 p. m. specibi terest will attach from the fact they are to be conducted by m. John L. Scudder, Pastor of tin if Qy'Oongl'ega- tional Church, of Jersey . Hts 'io-v ic in the morning will ‘2“Enthusissm in Life and Religion “ slid the even- ing. “Songfulness in the Bohr" Dr. Scudder will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel itlchards Weed. of Brookalde. who have their mem bership in 'i no Central Congregational Church, of Brooklyn. Where for many years the Father of Dr. Soudder was pastor. Rev. John L. Bouddor. The Preacher for tomorrow comes of grand Ministerial and Missionary stock. His Grandfatheri'wnsa cele- brated Missionary in lndig and his six sous all followed him; In Missionary Work in the same country‘: Rev. John L. Scudder. bur present honored guest. was formerly Pastor ' of the First Conflwtlollu Church of Minneapolis, but for lawless years has been settled in Jersey. City where he has developed one of the most strik ing specimens of who ‘ is" now known as ...e institutional oh. the First Congregational under his leadership nnfor a long time operated The Peoplud's Palace of Jersey City. This, however, has Just been sold and the work“ undertaking a new building, a line structure that will cost 350.000. is new under way. Perhaps Dr. Bcudder could not do a better thing for us than to give us a description tomorrow evening of what Church Work means to them under this enlarged ideal and if he should choose to change his announced Topic at the Evening Service and speak of "The institutional Church" instead, the throng of people who hear him will not be disappointed The Paonio’s Palace. The People‘s Palace is announced as "a broad philanthropic movement designed. to pour sunshine into the hearts of thousands Who are doomed to lives of poverty and toll, by pI'OVKI‘ ing them with a cheer l.’ commodlous and many-sided place f resort. where various forms of“ entertainment an. culture can be obtained at nominal rates. and wherein the people may iind an attractive and effectual refuge from the saloon and kindred haunts of Vice. ' What this must be in lower Jersey City, where tenement houses areiniany and multiplying rapidly. every thought- ful personwan imagine, fn'tho new buildingL there" will he Library and Beading Rooms, with fa- cilities for Literary Assoriatlons, Chan. tauqua Circles and University ia‘xieli- sion Gymnasium, with Junior and Sen- ior Departments; hot and cold water Baths. Swimming Tank. outside grounds for Tennis and other sports, with an Amusement ilall, and oppor- tunities for a variety of healthful and innocent games, For Musicians are provided an 0r- chestra. Pianos.‘Brnss'Band. and in- struction in Singing for old and youn ;. Boys may have lessons upon the s‘lfo and Drum and a thorough Military Drill. Girls are thught Sewrng, Cook‘ lug, Housekeeping. Dressmaklng sud Typewritlng. A Day Nursery for the children of poor women who are oblig- ed to work, who know not what to do with their little ones, and a Kindergar— ten to care for neglected children too young to go to Public Schools is also provided. Then there is also an Employment Bureau, Lecture Courses, Popular Ens tertainments: Refreshments are sold .on the premises, while they are look» ing forward to Medical Dispensary and a Summer Home by the Sea for sickly children. All this is the practical development of the theoretical religion taught by the Church. which is the heart and moving power of the whole enterprise. The people of Norwalk will be glad of the chance to see and hear a man who is the inspiring force of such a Work as this and the Church will be crowded at both Services. Mr. ‘Forrln at The Vineyard. The Superintendent marked his en- velope at Martha's Vineyard last Sun- day with the regular Utfering for t..e day and an arrow head pointed up from below to the entry of this Uiferlng to signify that he attended Morning Ser- v cu. in the afternoon the Highland Ath- letic Club held its first Sunday Moot- lng on his veranda, and seven of the old members were present or account- ed ,for, the fore-runners of the Sum- mer gntherin of this Club. They came from Brooklyn, fi'om Michigan, from Alabama and Massachusetts. The Club will number more than twenty before July is finished and while they are planning for two Field Days of Games, one in July and one in August, they mean to make the Sunday After- noon Gntherln'g an honored part of the Summer' a work. with the Superintend- ent as their Chaplain. Future Services. A week from tomorrow the Rev. Chan. '1‘. Baylis. D...D Pastor of the Bushwlck Congregational Church of Brooklyn. begins his Services with us for-tho three ensuing Sabbath. Due announcement will be. made next But-m urdlyufdetfllabuttlo'l‘owuspooplo arenow informed tbwfor the three Gibb-til even Dr. iBnylis will pro- astit "The Roll ofthe Oba- 1mm Passion Play." “taunted w Ween. Drum flvn this sot-la of liven in Win this on Church last Winter when the nuclease. were no Jersey City - .avnll. Moonlight Eioiirsions Pleasant Events Enjoy- ed last Night by tho Nor- walk Club. Jennings Club. East Norwallt fire Police and the isciioda Club, South Norwalk resembled, in some respects, Coldsmltb' s Deserted Village, last evening. for there were few people who did not flee from the shrlvelling heat and take advantage of thc cooling breezes which wero assured by the moonlight excursions which left the harbor during the eveiilng. Those who did not take in either of the ex- cursions wont to ltotou or Dorlon's Points, where it was cool, and there were very few people around the cen- ter of the city during the evening. Nor- walk was about the same way. as a. large number of the people sought re— lief from the heat by the same means. NORWALK CLUB. The members of the Norwalk Club and their relaltves and friends, the par- ry being made up of between 400 and 500 people, had a most enjoyable sail up and down the Sound, last night, on the steamboat Hampton. The boat left the steamboat wharf shortly after, it o’clock. and the return was made about 11:30. When the Hampton started the moon was obscured by dark clouds. but these cleared away soon after, making an exquisite night and the atiusopheric conditions vastly better than on the sweltering land. The Sound was silicoth and in addition to the breeze made by the steamer forcing her way through the water. there was a light wind. The majority of the excursion- ists remained on deck flirorighont the sail. though the air became. little too cool for the more timid at times . Continued on Second Page. FIRE IN NORTH MAIN STREET. Furniture of A. J. Collins A Company Had I Narrow Escape. A tire which might have assumed serious proportions was discovered this morning at the rear of the store of A. J, Collins h Company. in - North Main street. A” number of pieces of furniture had been packed for ship- ment and were waiting in the yard for a truck when, in some mysterious man- ner, the excelslor packing about them caught fire and they began to blue merrily. Thomas Collins, who was in the store, discovered the tire and ran to put it out. He was nbly assisted by a Chinese laundrymnn who operates a laundry near-..- - be home work of these two men soon had the blue un- der control. it was necessary to drag the burrilng furniture away from the building which at times was in immi- nent danger of catching lire. Mr. Col- lies and the Chiuaman threw water on the blue and on each other, and strip- ned the excelslor and burlap from the furniture. The goods, which compris- ed a handsome parlor suit. were quite badly scorched. The damage was es- timated at about no. DEATHS AND FUNERALB. MRS CHARLES . .....l. Henrietta Jones, wife of Charles Jones died last night at her home. lull 'l‘aylor avenue, from lung trouble. Mrs. Jones came to South Norwalk a few years ago with her husband, who is an oyster opener employed by the itadel Company. The arrangements for the funeral have not as yet been made, (in autumn ANNIE sAco. Catherine Annie Saco, daughter of Martin Snco of 28 Lexiirgton avenue. died last. evening from scarlet fever, at the age of two years. The arrange- ments for the funeral have not as yet been made. ' OVERCOAIE BY THE HEAT. Fall River Mair Taken to Hospital from East Nomlk Station. The Norwaik Hospital ambulance was called this morning to the East Norwnlk station, where a man was found overcome by the bent. He was not in a serious Condition, but it was deemed best to take him to the hospi- tal. After being there a short tints he recovered suflcisntly to state that his name was Thomas Conway, of ll'nll River. Inns. its had been employed by the Bentham New England 'l‘elo- phone Com y, and was on his way home wbu lie was overcome. He will probably be all right lift a day or two. wlLACKIMITi-t ovrtrcoun. . 11.01 79 Cedar street. I blinksmlth employed oi the Colonial Foundry. was overcome by the host yesterday afternoon; val-nu was at work as usual and did not complain of the frontiers than almost mryonu.~ Mr h'"“t h. E.“ 0‘" moo-m Water ‘wu thrown on hi motkmmwereuedtorur tog bimbo consciousness. bnt’wlihout Dr. Baker and Dr. Bean were cailodandbewusoouonbiswaybo, movot'y. ‘Beg‘an taken to his hours ‘1 amuse illll BROKEW JUMP fROM lROilEY When Car in Rowsyloii Ran into Live Wire, Mrs. Henderson Decided to Leap. Mrs. Ada Henderson, who is visiting at the home of S. S. Naphey. in Van Zandt street. in East Norwalk, sus— tained a very painful accident, last evening, by being- thrown from, the front seat of a trolley car in Bowny— and she is now in the hospital. The car on which Mrs, Henderson was riding was the 10:45 car bound for South Norwalk. 0n the front seat with, her were four other members of Mr. Naphey's family. While passing through ltowayton the car ran into a live wire, which caused a startling el- ectric display. Lights flashed in all di- rections about the car and several of the passengers sustained shocks from it, but none of them dangerous. Mrs. Henderson either lumped or tell. from the car to the side of the roadway. When she tried to arise, she found that she could not do so. and each effort was very painful. Mrs. M. M. Guider was notified, and sent a call for the ambulance to meet the car on its arrival at the Hotel Clif- ford. and a quick run was made hear- ing the injured woman. Mrs. Henderson was taken to the of- ties of Dr. (labour and from there to the hospital, where the fracture was reduced without the use of anesthetics, which Mrs. Henderson refused to use. The surgical work was done by Drs. Coburn, Huntington and Bean. They found that the neck of the thigh bone had been fractured. Just how the live wire happened to come in contact with the car could not be learned, but it is believed to have been due to the breaking of some of the overhead gear. 8 8. Nuphey was interviewed this morning. but he declined to discuss the matter. saying that he did not think that it would be policy for him to do so. and he did not know anything about it anyway. Mrs. Henderson was reported as be- ing very comfortable this morning. and getting along nicely. INTEREST STILL CONTINUES.‘ Evangelistic Service In Methodist Church. in Saupniuck, Yesterday. The evangelistic mdetiugs held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in San- gntuck, yesterday afternoon and last night, were very largely attended. The sermon in the afternoon was delivered by Rev. A. G, Boynton, of Cannon. whose text was “Ye are not your own. for ye are bought with a price" After the sermon Rev. A ll. Hubbard, of Rowayton gave a short address, and the service concluded with prayer and testimony. in the evening there was a song ser- vice. conducted by itev. L. W. Holmes. of Westport. An able sermon was tie "voted by Rev, Edward Cunningham. of East uorwaik, from the text Ho- mans v.. 20: “Where sin abounded. grace did much more abound.” it was a discourse on the possibility of the achievement that is in the gospel, and was very interesting. itev. w. W. 'i'. Duncan conducted the after service, which concluded the meeting. The ndfvloea‘wili he‘resum‘ed next Tuesday in Cannon, at 2:30 p. I. LAKE WARAMAUO PARTY. A party of seven Norwalk people went to Lake Wnrarnaug Wednesday for a several. days' outing, Including Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L Weed and Edward P. Weed. The party found the atmos- phere very close at the lake and the last' three mentioned returned home yesterday afternoon because of the heat. The remainder of the party will make a little longer stay. MR. APPERBON RETURNS. - William M. Apperson. the house, who In so pleasantly remembered in are i :ai circles here. add who went to his home in Dallas, Texas, a couple of months. ago to visit his relatives and friends. returned here yesterday and will to- sumo his residence here. Mr Appor- son spent a great deal of his time while away in perfecting his musical abili- ties and did concert work in the sputu- ernntatss. . wAi—s‘i‘iiilfm WANTED—A DISHWASHER ANIJ a lnundrens. Apply at once, Hotel Clif- ford. lll 1t WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPioit- ntor on urncber all! hat bindi mn- chino: good prices: steady work. uel lundhelm Co, 1 Carlton Avis Brooklyn. N t. - WANTED—A YOUNG A‘N TU drive United Staten wagon. Steady employment. mod“ home. our. WANTED-A casein-douse girl an nurse. maid. Apply nftor Iii a. in.. at Oil West overrun. South Maggi?“ .. t loans wanna—son reason-W man. its “private: mull ton. Her hip was broken by the fall.‘ 111 It LA to I'IIIIIDW Apply to 1“ .r. arm- bury, it) Bnyviow avenue. j 10 2t WANTED—WAITREBBW innum- mly. sour Hamilillll._ ' Juice . Pope Leo Ililpi’ilietl look Considerable Nolli- isliment lodili. (tild- Ap- peared. to lie Stronger Iiian lio llas Since ills Recent illness ’ ROME. July ll—To‘day brought to a close a full week since Pope Leo was stricken with discuss“ it found him still battling against death. Last night he enjoyed considerable periods of re- pose. Dr. Lapponi remained near the sick room throughout the night. There was little occasion for' his services.- When Dr. Mazzoni joined him in the SIt'k chamber at 8:30 o'clock this morning. they found that their patient had not suffered any seriouadebrsssion in the night, although that‘sarna IOI‘I'I‘ ble weakness was still manifest. , The usual bulletin was issued at 9 o'clock. and it showed that the condi— tions in the sick room were practically unchanged. the pulse. temperature and respiration being almost identical with those maintained yesterday. The most cheering feature of the bulletin was the silence concerning any immediate aggravation of the pleuric conditions. Within the great colonnade fronting St. Peter's. there continued the same gathering of anxious crowds. with steady lines of cardinals and distin» guished members of the diplomatic corps proceeding to the inner court of' the Vatican to learn the result of the "Doctors' " conference. Even before daylight groups gathered at the en- trance, seeking the latest information The weather conditions here are ideal and contribute greatly to the comfort of. the patient Usually Home rocks in midsummer with fierce li'eat of the sun and exhalation from the surrounding marshes; but now the ele- ments are lending every encourage- ment toward the recovery of the illn- trious patient. The sun shines from a cloudiess sky, and the heat is temper; ed by balmy westerly breezes. “ -, temperature seldom rises above elghty- v five degrees Fahrenheit during , .- davL and the nights are refreshl coo . Eighth Pigs. JAMES It. MI CHELI. DEAD. . , James H. Mitchell soup! Mrs. Mary H Mitchell. of 117 West street; died in the Brooklyn Hospital last night. at. ter an illness of less than a week. with inflammatory rheumatism. He war thirty-one years of age. and had for some time been engaged in the print- trig business. in New York city. ran SALE. "- Foa BALE— A TWoslnA'l...) backboard in first class condition. in- . quire Mrs. Wm. Lockwood, 1t Elm St., Norwalk i ‘ 19’!“ FOR BALE—AT A SACRIFICE. line residence, No 16 Rowan St., East Norwallr. Enquire of Jacob M. Lay- ton.12 'liit FOR SALE—«TYPE Mlll’f‘AL FOR. babblting thoroughly cleaned and in small shins Apply at this ‘offlm 7, roger... 7' TO LET—FUHNNHED ROOM 0N _. first or second it r. Cshtrally Iocnt- , ed, 81 iii) per wee 'l‘able-bbard near. , Call at incl-walk Branch Evening Sell-— tiaei. Ill it To LET—HOUSE CONTAINING seven rooms and all improvements. .- Reut us per month. Apply to Taylor ‘ t-Goldou. ottf Lott“ TO RENT—PRIVATE PLACE. NU. 186 No Main St, Norwaik. to a good party. ii‘our bed room, bath .roortr.fl with all the latest lmproflilnents: din», . ing room. parlor. sitting room. large , kitchen, but and cold water. not rungs and wash trays; heater in other. this'v ’ place has been remodeled and Ill.‘ up-to-date style. Call or. send tni. card to George L Brittohg 88 mph Ave, East Norwnlk; (loam 'ro LET—26 DAY ply F. A. Woodward. TO RENT—FOUR noon ArAa'e- ment. Ewart: h. Corbett locum”? anti an elegant ii room over .1, yton'soflice. rent 81 f ’ ," “mentors inuuiro Cid Gigs Cont i mind ‘i., Vgar LOITrBETWDEN “Hamish and the UnltodBnnk . a ”‘1‘ wA so—m to am no ' "... on ’snil nukebimself himselfgunornlly as“: one who wouldnnu‘to loan We. wages to Hartman.
Norwalk Chronicler