v ' p. to. Rev; w . u”... n [lily Streets inprovoi Arc lamps lio- oolvod it Mmlc‘hol [loot- rioity Station—Now Moch- inory Mhstalod ini’ow- or House—Plain In line Condition The new machinery which is to be installed in the Municipal electric lighting and power station is arriving and already a carload is at the freight depot waiting to be unloaded and carted to the‘statlon where it ‘wlu be installed as soon as possible. The beds for the machinery are being prepared and the work is being done under the direction of Superintendent F. M. Rose, of the firm of Dorman and Sanford. Notification has been received by Su- perintendent Winchester that several more carloads of the machinery are al- so chronic and are expected to arrive at almost any time. The new arc lights have all reach- ed here and as soon as possible they will be put in the places oi the old ones which are now hanging from the diherent poles around the city. When this is done,the efficiency of the street lighting system will be greatly Improv- ed. New lights will be placed under the Monroe street railroad bridge to relieve the trouble which has so fre- quently been complained at and which was the subject of so much discussion at a recent meeting. it is probable that several new lights will be install- ed in other parts of the city where they are most needed. The new machinery will enable the plant to furnish a separate current for the arc lights which will relieve the strain en the present machinery great- ly and make the service better in a great many. ways. The machinery which bastilst arrived, is of the very latest and best models and will make the plant up to date in every respect. The big dynamo will be operated by in directly censored engine which will avoid tbpeinecesslty at using belting. thus' dispensing with the cause of frequent delays and breakdowns which shut oil' the lights. ‘ ”The linemen have boss at work for several days changing the wlre's‘from‘ the broken pole at the corner of itali- road avenuoad». . ,lngteu street to a newton if. ”tadit , of the pure pose. ‘Y ayihe wn‘i‘ iiwas com- pleted an the old pole which was at- most a‘ menace to thc'liic and limb of those who were compelled to pass along the street. was taken down and will be carted away. All the lines are now in very good shape. Superintendent Winchester express- es himsclf as greatly pleased with the metre system which was installed only a short time ago and which is satisfac- tory both to the consumers and the makers of the electric fluid. it pro- vents a great deal oi needless waste and the lower rates, which, in fact are lower than those of any other city in the state. are still high enough to make the municipal plant a paying pro- position. . , The new machinery will allow oi the use of a great deal more power for factories and stores than has been possible under the resent system as it wahaeecasary to ruish power and are lights, from the sides machinery. This dillcnity will be obviated as soon as the new machinery is in operation. South Norwalk‘people are Justly proud of the record of their municipal elec- tric. lighting, plant. -—consv lS ‘ , ikxcuaelos eun- IAV, UGUST it. The Hampton lea South Norwalk at 9:15; atop ing 81st street to ac commodate t a it. t. G. Bali team. Lea- ving Coney island at 6 o’clock, a step will be made at 31 street at about 7 o'clock. . Mi arauroao wsnomo.‘ Miss Gouidsh Married to Mr. Leach. Sy Minister Who Married Hor Parents. The marriage of Miss Grace B. Goulden. eldest'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, M. ‘Goutden, of Second street, Stamford."to Francis Leabh, of Brooklyn, took place at the home of the bride’s ”not, Wednesday. at I W. T. Merwin, of' Milford, who“ unisos‘Mr. and Mrs.“ Gonldostn , martiago stwonty‘inlne years ass. at!“ formed one ._ . . = - , l , , v for Cockatoo arriors woonnpon Indiana, Will, Io elm Glorious Welcome ly Norwalk Sravoa. At the meeting of Wowompoa tribe. l. 0. it: it. last night. in Bridgeer the arrangements t carrying the tra- veling canoe at T tic tribe to Nor- walk tonight were completed. One hundred lied Mon will‘ilmbsrk on the special electric car which leaves the corner of lt‘alrfteid avenue and Main street, in Bridgeport. at 7:25. The car will go down Main toState street and up State street. A step will be made at Hancock and Howard avenues, where a delegation of the West End brothers will embark. At Fairheid a salute will be given to the members and red ilre burned. immediately after arriving. in Nor- walk. the canoe will be delivered into the custody of the Cockenoe Tribe. The Bridgeport indians will be receiv- ed here with a grand display or red tire and pyrotechnics. City Ciery Ed- ward T. Buckingham, who is the sec- retary of Wowompon tribe, will make the presentation speech. The com- mittee in charge of the canoe la W. R. Ludlum, sachem of Wowompon, Ed- ward Mora. prophet Edward T. Buck- ingham, Henry E. Bishop and J. W. Schwordtie. After the presentation the banquet will be served. This will be followed by addresses by the visitors and oili- cers of the entertainment tribe. The canoe has been on its trip to the va- rious tribes of the state for two years and has in that time been in the cus- tody oi 17 tribes. Wowompon is the youngest tribe to receive the canoe. BUILDERS ARE SUSY. M. R. Bennett Plans To Erect Several New Houses in Norwsik. The work of digging the cellars for the new Muller silk mill buildings. on the fair grounds property, is progr ss- ing very nicely under the direction of superintendent McNally. The founda. lions will be oi stone and the remain- der oi brick. The gang oi men on the Job is being increased. M. R. Bennett, who has just com‘ pleted the work of tearing down the old main building on the grounds. where dances were held during picnics and fairs, is preparing to work the "pads which have been mapped out by Architect Lavalie. who was in Nor- waik for a number of days surveying the property. Mr. Bennett will begin as soon as the road profiles are re- ceived from S. M. Green’s Cities in Holyoke, Mass., with which Mr. La- velle is connected. . in addition to this work Mr. Bennett intends to build a number of houses on lots which he still owns. A large gang of men is expected to arrive in town within a very short time, logo rework on (theMuiler buildings. Realises construe, Darion Man Growing Weaker Every Day tram Starvation. A hearing was held before Judge of Probate, Taylor. yesterday on the case of John Reardon, who is insane. The fact was established readily enough and Reardon was taken away to Mid- dlctown. He has not eaten anything as yet and is getting weaker and weak- er from starvation. it is believed that the authorities at the state asylum will be able to make him eat something. Hopes are now entertained that the insanity is oi a temporary nature only and that Rear- :lon will be back again before very ong. VISITORS AT THE CAMP. Members of Companies 1" and D are expecting many friends from Norwatk. this morning, and other oillccra and members of the brigade are making elaborate preparations to entertain rel- a‘ives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Eliot Brown, of Norwalk, were visitors here today. Mrs. Brown is a daughter of Ex-Lieu- tenant. Governor E. 0. Rooter. Fletcher Williamson and Charles T. Mitchell. of South Norwalk, who have been making a tour of the sass for sev- eral days. are the guests or Captain R'obert. C. Mitchell, at the brigade sin c e. \ SUNDAY EVENING SERMON. Nexusunday evening, at the anion service of the Congregational and Methodist Churches, which will be held in the First Methodist Church. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will deliver a. sermon on "A Physiological [limitation of the ideal Lilo." Dr. Kavansgh is so well had favorably known here, not only in all the churches, but throughout the community. that this 0 tyx'oi hearing him again will ,a welcome announce-oat. With favorable weath- er conditions next Sunday evening. one isaoraaun.__Aeoaa- thousand people ughouls! occupy the . Governor ' Douininmp Great Crowds 0f Visit- ors it mammoth ROQIIIIOM in loan 00- foats ll Rivals—Private Conroy to ho biannual - Camp Chamberlain, State Military Rondo-veal, Niantic, August 14. icon. (Special to Evening Sentinel.) The most interesting ceremony of the day was the brigade formation which took place yesterday afternoon at 5:16 o’clock. General Russell Frost was in command and a good rehearsal. of the ceremonies tor this attention. was gone through with. Everything passed off as smoothly as could be de- sired. The weather was the most In- vigorating and finest of the week. and the men carried out the drills and other ceremonies in a thorough manner. Comapny F Wino Ball Game. The base ball team of Company F. Fourth infantry. of Norwalk. is making a great reputatilon for itself. Wednes- day afternoon the Norwalk aggregation lined up against Company C. of the ‘ Third infantry. and defeated them by a score of eleven to nine. Later the home ba‘tled with Company l, of the Fourth infantry, and cheat them by a score oi six to four. Yesterday after- noon Company F's team went up against the crack regular army team from the One Hundred and Twenty- llfth ilattery, at Fort Trumbull, \New inndon. Details (or Thursday. Company D had Corporal Gilbert E. Bogart. Jr., Privates Sims, Sherwood. Sturges, Tyler and Sterling on guard duty. yesterday. Company P‘s men on this special detail were Sergeant Roo- ney. Privates Williams, Waluer. Lud~ tam, Houlihean, Gaifney, E. Knorr and Supernamerary Joseph. Tho Headquarters Guard. The guard at Brigade Headquarters and the gate, this year. has been above criticism. Second Lieutenant Charles C. Mueller, of Company D. illourth in- fantry, who was especially detailed to look after this guard. has had It in perfect working condition throughou t the entire week. notwithstanding'thoi fact that the detail was_,ch ed every twenty-four hours., The sea inels un- derstood their general orders, and the challenging. etc.. perfectly. no new men having been placed on this guard. The work was especially commended at the governor's and brigade head- quarters, and Heutenant Mueller and he other officers in charge were highly complimented during the, week. Fourth lniantry Guard Mounting. The Fourth lniantry‘s guard mount- ing, this week, has been exceptionally good, and yesterday‘s work eclipsed all previous efforts along this line. The guard was formed by Sergeant Major Charles E. Wing. of South Norwalk, who is attending his first camp in this position. He is well informed regard- ing his duties. and keeps the men in shape. The passage in review before the onlcer of the day was especially James Walker A Favorite. James Walker, the sweet boy singer, of Norwalk, who was brought by Com- pany}. as the mascot, is winning lau- rela wherever he, appears. Last night he sang In the Young Men's Christian Association tfn‘t'. dur‘lnghthe excellent MW , ‘ , van a t at place. He mbhhgddto respond to several en- coroa, and the audience was loath to allow him to depart. He will be heard again at .thoreglmental headquarters Micro..iho are! and-- , Company G's Minstrel Show. The minstrei troupe of Company G. some infantry, having been released 1mm guard quarters. where .tho members weretakon forviolating one of the rules of tborcamp. in leaving the grounds without permission. gave the scheduled performance Wednesday night, in front of the Fourth infantry headquarters. Someoftheiokcs,camp hits and vocal selections were well glvL on. and the members won many on cores. Tonight the program will be re- peated by the twenty-six members of the company in the brigade circle. on General that host and his guests In bars an opportunity to hear it. v ‘ I‘, This to Governor's Day. Thousandsof vlsl‘ors are expected. in the .oamp today, when the principal function or thaweok, the review by His Excellency, Governor Chamberlain. will take place. The weather is sxmotod to " beclaarthlsaiterooon. and all arrange ‘ ,, mentoh’avo ’beo‘a'"bempleto.l tor the asset common ever held on the camp 5 .i :rmaotnsmcmt in Camp. 2 i‘uoutsaant , . CoisnolMerrlttl'. A” Mackinaw-analog: store [Ho lines to Gov- NIA T C. N ‘ Ste ‘ lllltlf! ernor's Day Camp did hat W the shy being . C ~ 3. weather conlI ' ing. 'thore w ,. throng of visi . ciai trains 3 _ people. and hit, - ping at this eta, 3 ' gstions oi camp “visitors during the morning and ear, afternoon. Many ladies were incl in the multi— tudes. so that “in the day. the camp took on tho ppearanco of a fair ground. every so , 1 street and the space about the oera‘ quarters and the parade grounw resounding with the hum of feminine voices. So many members of the last state senate wero,preae'lit that they decided to hold 'an . W reunion this ai- tornoon, in, which idiots oillcials and military ohlcetn w ‘ , invited to par- ticipate. any of , distinguished guests was 0:de , George P. Mc- Lean. and nts‘yresonoo was made the occasion of aggro ‘protty tribute by troop A. While alt-Governor was standing in front the oiilcors' quart- ers with ,rea-i autumn-Governor, Keelor, Congrats ‘Lilloy and Gover. nor’s secretary C Inherlain. watching the evolutions,jof‘.tho, cavalry men in their drill, Captal ‘Dudington sudden- ly gave an area 'which brought the troop forward in anaextended line in front of the iltlngulshed guests. who were given aiiormsl salute. Gen- eral E. S. Greeley-“ New Haven, president of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution of Connecticut, is another of the prominent men in camp. ' There was the usual routine of drills during the morning. All the companies have shown much improve- ment since their arrival here. and their line showing this morning was a sub- iect of much favorable comment in oiilcial circles; it was agreed that the work today m the best of the week. The Third Regiment under Major Dorsey pitched shelter tents. while the Second had practiop, in throwing up hasty lntrenchments. and the hearth and First drilled to extended order on the parade Mud. Hater the SecoLnd regiment, had a tent pitching drli - U ‘ Folowing are the results at inspec- lion' Number. Policing. Quarters. Signal Com. too ; .100 First. Regiment. 100 99 What-rant. . loo at bird Regiment. 3 «too 100 Fourth leglmcntw 3 . too 100 First Separate Co. lot) too Troop A. . 100 100 Machine Gun Battery, too too Battery A, 100 98 Average, loo till An incident of the early morning which has been much discussed in camp today. was the reprooi admin- istered by Brigadier General Frost to three oillcers of,prmnlnence who are said to have amused themselves short- ly atter midnight by having fun with the guards. lnispite of a warning is- aued oncialiy against the practice, last evening. these onlcers are said to have tried to outwit sentries by pros'enting "fake" passes in various parts of the field. Once they were detained and taken before General Frost. who gave them a severe reprimand. but they are said to have repeated the offense short- ly afterward. Then orders were sent them from the general’s quarters to go to their tents and stay there. This time the command was heeded. BOILER BOTHERS THEM. —__.. was». Residents Objoct To at. Masts Ins Which Frightsna Horses. The oflclals and residents of the town of Wilton are deeply exercised. in fact it might truthfully be said that they are angry and worried over what they term a menace to the riding pub- lic. which exists on the road from Wil- ton to Norwalk. Some time ago a large steam boiler, owned by Bartlett & Eldridge, contrae tors, who were building the trench and reservoir at the Norwalk water works. was mashed. Pending the prospects of an'almoat immediate amount. the boiler was left in the roadway. it is quite a large aliair, in fact it is said in weigh about sixty tons. and the entire. Population of Wilton could not move it it they tried. it is covered up with a large piece of canvas and irlghtens homes greatly. Umbrellas and Mournin g Bands. O'Brien. , surnames Home. Larisa Lodge Entertain“ Many Visib era At PlenIvod locum». Yesterday was a sale day at James and Harriet Wood'Bunahlna Indus. inf Darloa.- on“ C "' ‘ 55355 W St. Marys Church Of Norwalil Moots ind Elects Many Officers And Gom- mlttoosmittraotions till he Many The full program for the different evenings can. of course, not yet be giv- en out. but it will be more elaborate than ever, Rev. J. H. O'Donnell presided tom- porarlly at the’sosston, and John T. Hayes acted as temporary secretary. Later Dr. W. J. Tracey was elected the president of the alialr, and when be ap- peared after being summoned an a call, he took the chair. Those permanent odioers were chos- n: President—Dr. W. J. Tracey. Vice-Preaidont———Mias Lillian Powell... Secretary—Dr. T. 13‘. Close. Assistant Secretary -- Min Julio O'Sullivan. Treasurer—Rev. J. H. O'Donnell. The Parish—P. B. Kavanagh, John Henry, Timothy J. Byrnea, Peter F. Burns. E. P. Hands. W. H. Malone. John H. Manning. James M. Creagh. John Malone, Thomas Hunt. Thomas llehnessey, John J. Dorsey, James P. Barry. Michael E! Dowd, G. J. Smith. W. J. Devine, J. Devine. Jr.. Mrs. Ed- ward W. Kelly. Mrs. W. J. Tracey, Mrs. B. C. Feeney, Miss Anna N. Brac- ken. Miss Julia Claven, Mina MS! Brennan, Miss Nora Finnegan, Miss Kate Malone, Miss Grace Harrigan. Miss Lem Millard, Miss Margaret Mur- phy, Miss Margaret Kenny. Mrs. Tho- mas Hunt, Mrs. F. G. Brown. Miss M. A. Lawlor, Miss Catherine Cavanagh, Miss Grace Valiuant, Miss Carrie Henry, Miss Katie Golden, Miss Mar- garet Manning, Miss Llaxlo Tully, Miss Mary McManus. Miss Mary Ward. Catholic Club and K. of C.——W. J. Tracey, M. D., E. J. Finnegan. William Howard, M. J. Howard, James Casaldy, J. J. Cahill. J. T, Hayes. J. J. Keena, Thomas H. Burns, B. C. Penney, C. M. Dorgan, J. H. Mather. M. J. Burns. M. J. Riordan. Hugh Douneiiy. David Flaherty Bernard Tully. 3 A. 0. “Richard 0. German, John II'. Men Dr. T. FLCiune. Daniel J. Hogan, . . Slattery. . ladies' Aid—Miss Lillian Powell, Miss Anna heehan,‘ Mrs. John H Mannings. rs. Thomas Varson, Miss Sarah Kllboy. Miss Margaret J. Clav- en. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.——Miss An- nie McAullife Miss Katharine German, Miss Nellie E‘erry, Miss Nora German. Mrs. Hugh McCarthy, Miss Bridget Sweeney. Miss Mary Sweeney. Children of Mary—Miss Sarah Con- uers, Miss Mary E. Ryan, Miss Helen Smith. isa Mary A. Finnegan. Miss Katherine McCarthy, Miss Julia Don ney. immaculate Conception Sodaliiy— Miss Mae Kelly, Miss Julie O'Sulll- van, Miss Helen O'Brien. Miss Katie Keogh, Miss Rita Natteford. Miss Mln« pig Henry. L Mary's , Cadets~Wllliam Silk, Patrick Hennessey. Joseph Pagan. Charles Smith, William Nolan, James Dorsey. St. Mary's Friendly Helpers-Miss Gertrude Natteford. Miss Annie Tier- ney, Miss Margaret Millard. Mina Catharine Dorney. Miss lsabells Had- den."‘Mixa Margaret Kelly. These subcommittees were appoint at. . Entertainment—Rev. John C. F08- arty, chalrman, P. F. Burns. E. r. Hands, Thomas Hunt, E. W. Kelldy. Jr., J. J. Powell, E. J. Thomas Hunt. Mike Grace Harrlgan. Miss Sarah Kilboy, Miss Mary Kelly. Miss Elisabeth“ Harkins, Miss Jennie Manning and Miss Julia Loughlln. ‘ Printing and' Advertising—John T. Hayes; chairman, B. C. Feeney. P. B. Kavaaaugh. T.’H. Burns, .l. J. Keene; Michael Ratchforil,‘ John O’Suitivan, John Henry, J.’ P. Barry, J. 1.. Kelly. James Cassidyg ‘ 3‘ ,Soliciting‘g-M. J. Burns. chairman, Thomas Hunt. P. F. Siattery, C. M. Del» gan. J. J. Hanlon, W. H. Malone. T. H. Burns. Mrs. E. W. Kelley, Miss Halon O'Brien, Miss Marie Clone. Miss Julia Clavon, Miss Anna Shoeban,_Mrs. J. W. O‘Brien. Mrs. P. W. McGrath. DecorationH. W. Ahearn, chain. man, M. J. Riordan. W. E. Riordan, E. M. Byrnes Mrs. Yost. Canvassing—William Howsfid, chair- man, W. H. Malone. E. J. it John Smith J. H. Magaer. P. E. Cal- lahan, Miss oraliinnogaa ' arineMcCarthyhln. P. J. Ward. It‘s. M. J. Howard , w Hannah use. Miss Helen Shoo;- I Music and" Dancinaw-Dr. w. J. Tra- * "its: e ‘ rector of ‘tlic‘. industrial eavln Cahill, Mrs. . nos-a. ' .Miss Kath- “ tinting—Milllluod Front Wheel Of Wa a Want Oil With- out Warning. A Driver Fall On nooks. , Abraham Honey. a Hebrew goalie- man mat with a very painful accident yesterday afternoon on the Turnpike not far from the Norwatk hes tat. Mr. Honey was driving along the ra- piko in a business wagon when sud- denly, without warning,.one of the front wheels of the vehicle cams oil and spilled him in the road. He ap- parently struck on a pile of rocks. as was cut open so deep that a consider- able gash was made in the cheekbone, his forehead was also badly cut and his lower lip was split almost to the chin. He was badly bruised from head to foot and was unconscious for a hriei space of time. it was feared that some bones had been broken but it was later mertained that such who not the case. Dr. L. M..Allen was called and he quickly ate pad the flow of blood from Honey's tie-and sewed up the cuts. Honey~was taken to his home by friends. He will probably be all right in a few days though the in- Juries to his face may leave scars which vhelwlll carry through life. w THIS MOINING’S Fill. Woman Sat Sofa Ablaao While Hunt- ing for Lost Coin. An alarm oi fire was rung this morn: ing for a cent. A woman, who had lost a copper under the sofa in Frank Bec- ker's house onWater streetroouhl n i find the coin so she scratched a‘m’ate and held it under the sofa to gorglight on the subject; The fringe on the sofa became ignited, and in a minute the sofa was ablaze. An alarm was rung in but the blaxo was out'before the ap- paratus reached there. ~Lstest‘vStraw Hats. O'Brien. Huamcaue KILLS tinny. i . g Wont lndian Storm Cauaoa Great a a in Jamaica. WASHING N. Aug. iii—The State ,1. . v) lng cablcgram from Kingston, Jamal- ca. dated today. signed “American Consul." “Port Antonio greatly. daniaged" by hurricane. Msny‘dead and seriously injured are constantly reported to the consulate." . c. E. DOW'S PICTURE. The August number of "Paragrap ," a journal devoted to the deluge of the different people interested in the lndus< trial Savings and loan Company..-oi New York, publishes a full page per- trait of Street Commissioner Charles E. Dow, one of the tattoo bus- iness men of South Norwalk, and a di- and a pic- loan Company. of New York. ture is a lifelike one. PRES. MULLINS HERE. Michael C. Mullins the county pre- sident of the A. O. H. was present at the meeting of the local division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held last evening at which plans were com~ pleted for the attendance of that body with the rest of the Fairlield County delegation at Hartford, on August 19. They will leave on the 7:42 train from hero and: take a special train at Bridgeport.‘ _ LAWN PARTY. .. A lawn party and baxaar for the be- nefit of St. Mathew's parish, Wilton. “will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening of next week, at the residence of Henry G.‘ Thompson. if the day is stormy be next clear day. * I . HANS OF FIGHT. , ,. Thoreau from the Corbett Jet-i tries prise fight at San Francisco will be received this evening at the Ma- hacksmo-. hotel over a special wire WWII: “(green put in by-Proprls’ter . _ , . f rouse saws cLus. up the mates.- of form ink I roll“ mew's club in Norwalk. it is being planned to secure rooms. . s “F “-W- J I Z_,i-J_‘ f ,3th Monica, of New Yer la. in # orwalk‘todav. k3 scarce-W _ -. mm .. . “With-A arena-on GENERAL houadwork. Wages $18.00. inquire at Sentinel once. South Hangings} WANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG girl 15’. in American family: waitreas‘or Norhalk, Conn. .._. all It; auras—47a WANT as EXPER- cameraman: sum into to new suns- . Illa-oaths ‘_ .. ‘ lunar sues. «woman-us ones » , I I . I. he was badly damaged. His left cheek ' Dawn- Department has received the foliow- , affair will be held on the ' ~‘Al‘number at young men are talking ,4 nurde girl. Call at John Hal-rah. West z-N Dolled: .Iwhen alto Brant o . Thomas Magyar. a discharged doing estic. caused considerable whitening B tion at the residence of S. B. Wt ‘ the well-known Norwalk cont-racing“ night. The young woman. who ,, Hungarian-had been employed Wilson's home for a little more. month, and went away yesterday lng. ‘ ,, hast evening she was noticed a of the house hiding in the shadow. . tree, by members of the family A, - " was watched for quite a long, ,. .. » . was ilnally lost sight of. _ . iterim, she had climbodfthl'titl of the cellar windows and way up to her former. mom. ' ,1 Noting her disappearance, , the house, Mr. Wilson went ditto , a see if trace of her could. be M .. ‘3: While Mr. Wilson was out. Mrs. W heard someone about the. hem called to Mr. Wilson, 11‘ held ', what-saber had heard. Qt otter; his waygnpatalra to thi girl's . g ' was found is thaclosotn was told to come out, but a , .. refused to do so. and It was a ‘ .j for Mr. Wilson to pull the door: The girl was then ordered to leave; , house, but she still refusod,and-an_ cer was. sent. to imprudent” "t m, l 30 . a determined x againstgol'ng, it was neoe ' ofllcer to take her in on was placed in tho lockup over Her case was brought'to the tion of the authorities, this: .. bin-t the caiae was continued .t tacousn‘allln . , .‘ 'a small stcréfiin'asu%:% Norwalk, mightbe bottled. . Mo youngiwetaan la belle authorities to be mentally An interpreter was called this morning,” .. V ‘ police station.‘ a. . , V opinion the girl was“ .. What her object wwh 'i, to Mr. Wilson's houseia When brand in the mar room by‘MrI hand full of match lioved that ' .» in 3 harm with t slaw 3 light bar lamp,:the -. The girl. when seeaiht poiise station this nook‘h against the wall of the ca weeping. » « ‘. . —Hartigan's Restaurant, 153 lngton street, Open id!) to order, Regular dinner —.—...____..a....'.._. TIAOKS CONNtG‘T 3. The rails oi the creatovor, under Washington street prions. sworn nected yesterday, andLilhe work cf, lag is golngon. All 'tria. » now is to string a by wire the bridge, and,rnnwthot’ca " For -—Guantities I Shirt WalaiS. pretty, good qua l‘y,‘ if tome! M. 8. Smith E Co. - " -e. r. o. "a. Emhlom'atlc Cellphone 3v . " exhibit”: I th'o poof Buttons}, ‘ . ~ genuine elk'a teeth. eta; over this locality in all!» f ' dow of Charles H. fl 15qu street. . (0mm W291“. .431!” 3“" res asurmol‘i'v automation-clams. Enquire on premises. ‘ro agar-Leona m Swartx SW "flied"! room Sat ,, runner-”go CG , ounce.» wfli‘ , ro natty—«grit ‘ m No. Mala, '. 1‘... swish? ‘ no , . , r ”I .,-_.'.mu”'a. m: ll”
Norwalk Chronicler