NEW
10
, . DW no
The annual regatta or the Bridge
“portlYacht Club was held Baturdsy
afternoon on the Sound between‘the
mouths of Black itock‘and Bridge
,port has-hora. The regatta did not err
tics4hs usual number of hosts at
former years. perhaps for the reason .
that boating interest has been failan
oi! the present mason. which is the
same complaint stall weal-gig places.
. There were four classes. and only
two entries in each ,class. The Judges
selected the honoree. the run from the
Black Rock sperrbuo ; to the can buoy
at the Bridgeport ight. and‘ return
twice around. mailing a course of 854.
miles. The ludgosu were Chairman
Carl Foster. Commodore Percy, ,L.
Bartram. R. C. Demore’st and “flaiph
Sherwood. They were stationed: at
the starting point in -a small launch.
The race was sailed under a variety
of weather conditions. ,When the
boats were sent across the line there
was a brisk southwest bresse blow~
ing that bulged out all canvas. When
the struggle between the boats was
half over there was a downpour of
rain that drenched all the participants.
This lasted 20 minutes. when the wind
shifted westward and almost died
down. The two contestants‘ in the
30-foot class finished before the let
up in the breese. ' .
The real contest of the regatta was
between the Marguerite, owned by
W. F. Clark. of Norwalk. and the ill-
mosa. owned by T. M. T. Raborg. who
displayed a Larchmont burgee.‘ The
struggle between those two boats re-
vealed dne sailing and seasonal“,
qualities. The Norwaik boat too a
slight lead at the start, and apparent
iy increased her advantage, When
the moisture lifted it was seen that the.
Mimosa had gained on its competitor
and honors were even. The Margue-
rite won. however. crossing the line
23 seconds. ahead of the issrchmoni
boat. says the Bridgeport Telegram
and Union.
The Bridgeport interest was settled
on the struggle between- the Fiji and
l.silii Edward J.
,n- Norwalk men,
inept; Main street
[close call from
lo
I
Oliver E. Wilson. Dna oi as.
‘waik’s Best Known Buslniss
ifden, a Memorial, Many Dry,
' ganlzalions‘ and Prominent
Democrat Passes Away. Slid-
denly
Companies D and F. Tillr'd In-
fantry, ,Leii. South Norwalit 1... e.
,l‘hls ‘Nornlnd sf BilD D’cm‘ , M
--ilcvsrnor llsbsris‘s'nd Stall
will be the" Three Days
Companies D and 1'. Third infantry.
Connecticut National Guard. left
South Norwalir this morning. by spe»
cial train for Nlantlc, where the so
user stats encampment is being held.
The train which bore the local .cbm-
panics left Greenwich at 5:45. with
the company. from that place, stop
plug at Stamford to take on that com-
pany. and after the Norwslk compan-
ies had entrained. a car was attached
which had been brought down from
Danbury. with Company 0., Three
cars on the train were reserved for
the Bridgeport companies. and the
train was due at last Lyme at 0:30
o'clock.
For the past week the members 0
the local militiii have been getting in
readiness for the week's encampment.
and the last company chest was pack-
ed. yesterday forenoon. The special
“Inge train with the horses left the
city last night at 6:30 o‘clock and was
in camp last night at 10:80 o'clock.
Each company's quarter-master" with a
detail accomplished the company‘s
detaiiaccompanied the company's bag-
gage. ' .
Old Niantic. with its varied mem-
ories, will be recalled at this time by
the soldier. and the ex~soldier. The
old fish house and-hotel opposite the
station: the deserted hotel (the Nine-
tic house). the scene of great activity
and galety ascore of years ago; the
constables looking after the col-res
pendent with a bicycle who would
dare ride it on their sidewalks. al-
, Ii
i! ii insemination, re-
«ieriid Miennnpn—‘hcsshiar
.. m Midwestern irresi-
llillli I oV'Blill , Machines
‘ , ’. CMNQMO‘:” “If” mild?
; Billion licenses Arrested
‘ 'f‘iTlllilrelqrm wave. following closely
pn.the."hpsls ot the suppression of
Silhdh‘yllasel'rall struck town yester-
.day slIltli's chili thud and as a result
"the will! court was crowded this
adorning with prisoners, :oMcers, wit-
nesseg. spa‘atn‘inrs and snowspapermen.
The mostrtlnteresting ‘r‘ald made yes-
sv ~ some on: or
' 40%,}; m, any: four
, i1, ‘ F. C. Baker,
lit
‘M and Finnegan went
I siterdny and attended a
it: a prominent or—
siting city annual-
‘isre was a liberal
, , a. clams and other
ads , a pooled that some
.. hdniged in pro-
: . . . '1
“Nu. dr ,j
of as W
Death -vialted Oliver iii. Wilson. ,one
of Norwaih's most beloved cltisens.
with appalling suddenness this morn-
ing at the family residence in West
avenue. While it is true that Mr.
Wilson had been in failing health for
quite a long time. his‘ death was nol
expected at so early 9. date. The im-
mediate cause of his demise was it
stroke of apoplexy that manifested it-
self at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr.
Wilson‘s entire left side was pdraiyned
and a come stats. from which he never
rallied. overtook him half an hour at
tor. be was affected.
As soon as it was realized that there
was a change in the patient's position.
Dr. William J. Tracey was summoned,
but Mr. Wilsonwas beyond the pull].
at which human aid was of any avail.
The end come very peacefully in the
presence of his family.
Mr. Wilson had not been in the
very best of health for several years.
though he was able to attend to thi:
cares of his business until May 10th
last. A liver complaint had caused
him much trouble for a long time.
With the hope of benefllting his health
he went to Winnied for a live weeks’
stay. after he ceased making daily
visits to his office. instead of feeling
better ills bodily condition becann
more alarming and he/had remained
at his home practically all of the time
since.
,, . demblnatlon.
home last evening.
nightmare sort
" would have
shoal excruciat-
lis a long time it
“wither would re-
, ery powerful stim-
, take enact and the
patients n . lpsaier.» Neither is
by any mes ‘loday. but it is
new: thought .jthai the danger llne is
D“ - '
ETheir lila' rill manifested itself
by extremely severe cramps in the
stomach andila' great deal of vomit;
lug. Their condition was such that
they would probably have passed away
had not medical aid been hastily pro-
cured. .li '
The outing which they attended was
given by 'l‘he‘Stroliei-s. of Danbury.
and held at Peach Lake.
Frank Kelly. and Judge Edward
Barrett also attended. but so far as
can be lea _ sodium of these gen-
tlemen sulfa any ill effects from
was very ...
. ltlnan and. Thomas Glen-
aon. «v'l‘wo slot, ‘mmhlnes‘ were also
donated and," are studies headquar-
M", ands warrant-is out for the ar-
rest of Jainosll‘. Kelly. the proprietor
of, the hoteh~foripermlttlng the slot
machines turns. The, cashier and
four bartenders‘were all fined :50 and
hosts this morning, and appealed the
, . e. .
t- {There were three other raids, Ml-
rchael Folios. ' of Springwood; Mrs.
“Margaret Jackson. of the Washington
bridge. and Mrs. Mary Hartigan, of
‘ tar sir-ectpbelng among those who
a caught in the net.
esterdoy alteration Sheriff John
W. Senildy' tank a trolley car to R0-
twand after slighting, strolled quiet-
,l )to' the hotel. He sat down for s
{time on‘the, hotel plans and watched
‘thp. crowd. Drinks were served on
“the pladsa. :Then he strolled into the
barreom and found it to be running
Widowed“; i! .pipypdthe two slot
machines whlc were there. and in-
C
'i
i
bids for the work of laying a new
night-inch water main from Knapp
Oil Company, on the Wilson Point
road. The distance is 3,900 feet. and
the city has appropriated 36,000 for.
the work. There were five bidders on
the work. estimate on the earth ex-
cavatlon being made on the lineal foot
and the rock, excavation on yard mea-
surements. The lowest bidder was
John Denicola. who died the necessary
bond and expects to start work this
week.
Michael Avelonu. Norwalk. .20c
Sslvator Char-loll, Norwalk.18c
John Denicola. Norwalk. . ..15c
H. W. Fitzgerald. Waterb’y.31c
uldimo Chloppe, Westport. . .2llc
William J. Mulvihlii
several months past been with Bins
who discontinued business lest Satur-
an- oce in Hoyt's Theatre building. in
Washington street.
have a wire from the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, New York.
one of the best known young men in
The Norwulks, and many friends will
wish him success.
chartered the Radel Oyster steamer
Medea yesterday, and had a sail
North Beach, L. l.. where the day wni-
spent. the return trip being made into
caslon ’very much.
c- in»...
drainer
. STANDARD OIL PLANT '
hn Dsnlcola. oi South“Nor-‘
walk, Awarded the Contract
by the Water Commissioners
The Board of Water Commissioners
r the Clty.of South Norwalk. held
meeting Saturday night, and opened
rest to the plant of the Standard
The bids were as follows:
Earth Rock
$3.00
$2.00
$2.00
$2.10
82.95
. ANOTHER BROKER'S OFFICE.
to Commence
Business in Hoyt's Theatre
Block.
William J. Mulvihlli, who has for
or it Adams, the Norwalk brokers.
sy, has made arrangements to opeil
Mr. Mulvihill will
He is
.. PLEASURE CLUB'S SAIL.
The Smith Norwnlk Pleasure Clui
to
n the afternoon. All enjoyed the oc-
At times Mr. Wilson seemed to rally
and he felt so well that he was able
to take short drives. illvou yesterday
he was about the house. He is sur-
lowable all but one week in the
year. and their little restaurants that
somethnee drove them to the water
wagon. and to New million for a
the Question. the only 10-foot knock-
abouts entered. in their previous
struggles the Question had a slight
advantage in the in the
oldentaily had goedfiluck. winning ten
to on ion lay He then inform-
. w nni . .
my, w _ uare meal. Of course .there are vived by a widow and one dnu liter
The ‘ gi‘igai’a figmirégwmn 52°: lather memories very much roster. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson. Angothel
“0 . . will” a, Nlantio this week will not be the daughter. Mrs. William F. Thompson.
quietly that
had no ins
until
Will- 8 ’s rtlisht- ‘A
the firstxg'turn the, sstlongp‘pes ‘_
to'lose h'er apdod.’ as here pper d
not have any luck in lowering her
c‘enterboard. The Fill picked up and
passed her “competitor. As Mr. War-
nsr's boat was nearing the starting
point for the first time it was seen
, that the Question was drifting out of
her course and apparently in trouble.
Later she was towed into the halibut
by s naphtha la‘tlnch that in. pass-
ing at the time. and which was hailed
for assistance. One of the shrouds of
the Question had been torn away and
the sellers on board did not care to
trust to a hollow mast to finish the
race:
The seminary of the races:
Iii-Foot Class.
, Start.
Marguerite. W. F. Cains-h.
.06
Mimosa. T. if. T. Rgbggg.
Mentors.
Start.
Oyibway. I. P. Morse.
I- It
died some years ago. ~
Mr. Wilson was of a particularly lov
ing and sympathetic disposition and i:
not known to have had a single enemy
Even during his own critical illnesl
he inquired solicilously concorniur
the health of friends and ncqusllllunc
cs whom he knew,to be in poor health.
His personality was such that he read
liy made friends. and business dealing
with him were sure to beget confidence
in his ability and integrity.
As an insurance and real estate deal
or. Mr. Wilson had become one of thi
best‘known men in this business in
Southwestern Connecticut. lie w
engagml in it for more than thirty
years. his oflice all of this time being
in the Gazette building. Wall street
At the time of his death Mr. Wilson
was a directm- of the National Bank at
Norwalli and of the Norwalk Club
Colnpuny. lie was a member of thi
First Congregational Church and al
one time was chairman of the Boole»
ty‘s Committee. He also manifested
a keen interest in the Sons of the Am-
erican Revolution. of which he was a
member.
Mr. Wilson was a member of the
Niantio of other days. A single regi-
ment does not make a brigade. it
will be a dreary camp ground this
me tin comparison with former
cinws. At that it will be better than
old Manusas. The weather predic-
tions are not encouraging. and the
grounds are wet.
Governor Roberts and his stall will
be present three days at the encamp-
ment. and the usual honors will be ac-
corded the executive.
Omali Number From Bridgeport
,«BiilDGliPORT. Aulust li.-~A spe-
cial train bearing the Third infantry.
C. N..r.. left this city about 6:46 to
day with the smallest delegation which
has ever gone from here to a state
camp. Three companies of infantry
and a hospital corps made up the num-
bsr. More than half of the man are
attending camp for the first time. The
train was due to arrive at Nlantio
about 0:80.
Arrival at mantle.
NiANTlC. August ii. -,-.- The Third
regiment. C. N. 0., under command of
Col. Gilbert L. Fitch. of Staiilford.
went on dut inc-day at Camp Roberts
for the do week of tile regimental
Daniel Spiller. of Darlen, Left
. ills Horse and Carriage lin-
der the Shed. and Two Bad
, Boys Drove in Bridgeport.
'Tildl‘D Abandoning the outfit
Yesterday afternoon Daniel Spltser.
of ilariou, drove to Room Point to
hear the band concert and enjoy the
cool sea breeses, and tied his horse
and carriage under the sheds at the
rear “l the hotel. An hour or so lat-
or. when he went for it. the horse
and carriage were both gone.
lie immediately notified Constables
Goodwin and Ladrlgan and a search
for the missing turnout was commenc-
ed. Thls morning word was received
from Superintendent Eugene Birming-
ham. of the Bridgepori police. that a
team answering the description of the
missing one had been found wan.
dsrlug about the streets of the Park
City. Upon investigation it was found
til gdnthe
ere , , or—
bondl, $4100 w
, l
aih. where are filed
or their pearanfil‘lfor trial this
(“3.1Wh court at “'0,
spool , were prosecuted
by Liquor Prosecutor William 0.
larlr. Theywer'e his first cases dur-
, ng :his lncumbency in office. ‘Attor-
10!" Keogh. appearlhg for the live
prisoners. waived the reading of the
complaint and pleaded guilty to the
charges. ‘l -
Prosecutor Clark fished that a line
of at least $25 addaldosts be imposed.
Attorney Keogh a so that the line
.lis not mere than no end costs, Judge
'l‘sylor listened to - a statement by
Sheriff Scuiley that the place was run-
ning wide open in Ingram violation
of the law and its used finesiln all
Ive cases of 360 an costs. The pris-
oners appealed and, the appeal bond
was (fixed at 8150 each.
The arrest of J as 3. Kelly will
Finish.
0 : 58:29
3:52:01
l‘lnlsh.
dldlzdd
izihtl'i
Bhlppan. Jennings Bron.
I: II
probably take our “today and his swarm. to be the team wanted and Mr. Splint committee ‘0 Ivilnise the value of
"N tomorrow, on 0 charge of por- Start. Finish. €::%§$.:::im:nu':hzget?en :3: went to Bridgeport this morning to "‘9 9’09"” on which "19 119' WI!
lilting slot machines to be operated Muir, W. M, McCord. into cam the be e of "my Third look it up. ball will be built. but the committee
on 'his premises..,m'.... ms muss w, ”3;", ““5? me mm, b ,, it is believed that the team was has not held my deliberations. The
“turd-v nllht, , outll Norwalk Heron. Izlfi Withdrawn I m mm m when m .mp3", taken by two boys. one a South Nor- other members of the committee were
police were tinned-s that Mrs. Mar- iI-Peotsre. M n m m '0", o, W. ‘ M walk Ind and the other belonging in Ell-MIN Hush will“ and Attor-
mill?” 173M“ "'8 ”mum" 3““ mm“ hour- to their tant- tnd’belolis- B"“‘°"°"‘ '1“) ‘lm "mm" m ”lye gol?tic?lld:e‘lgiii:tona$:s‘?gglluch
son - . - , . . ,
. a resort on the Fill. Warner. 3.30 4.40.58 m“ in or and make ready for the day at Retail Water Ramses. Stan Democrat. A. ‘ member of this par-
ley Ramses and Charles LeCroix, who
were at the point. saw them drive
away with the turnout. but did not
imagine that there was anything
wrong until it was learned that Spits-
er's outfit was missing.
Warrants will probably be issued
today for the arrest of the two boys
who are supposed to be implicated.
MUNICIPAL ILIG‘TRIG PLANT.
”-
Matter to be Iron lit Up at the MM
log of Norwal Council Neat
Moods
Washington arrest dge. was sell-
. l . I: 0 Wu. r
lug beer to p Question Bshop a lid awn
.No elem time was given. as the
racing committee did not have the
boat measurements.
The following account of the race.
seat to The Destined by an ofdcer of
the ill-legs Yacht Club. diam
from the a ve. giving the victory to
the Mimosa:
Attila annual regatta of The Bridge.
port Yacht Club. held last Baturda an
tornado " hi“ ofiie" l erect: a
, C:
week of schooling in military methods
and tactics.
The Third Regiment is made up
of the following companies:
A and C. Norwich; B. it. and K.
Bridgeport; D and F. Norwaik; (l.
Dsabury; it. Stamford; 1. New hon-
don: M. Danieison.
Henry I. Dorsey. of New London. is
[lieutenant Colonel. and the meters of
the battalions are James J. Hurley.
idgeport; Viilnceut hi. King. Dan-
ilr
h Yacht lull ”u _‘ 9i: and Charles W. Buckles. Heri-
ty. he was elected to the odioe of city
councilman a few years ago and at
his decease was a Justice of the peace
and a grand Juror. During hla'poil-
tlcal career. he was a candidate .fol
mayor of the city and representative
to the state legislature
Oliver Eugene Wilson was the son
of Norman A. Wilson and was in his
. slatyufourth year, having been born on
tiny 1st, 1848. at Harwlnion. bitch
deld County. where he grew up to
young manhood. ' in the '60s he con
led a general store there. This
{who entered the
. aston. Oiilcsr
Ease Captain
1 : ll went to the
less about 8 o'clock Sunday morn-
W They found that he had been
9 was and her case
soils up this afternoon at the
“lander was” at onlcer Tuthlll
‘,w .1 g ater‘strset he was
[had followed A man into the
with a bottle of beer. Mrs.
W court room in iiavlland street.
.{sound of loud talhllil ,
O
s
after eioss'sad exciting race is , , y, no
" ‘ ' ’ ‘ . ‘ Machine film Iaitsry's Maren. . he rails dished to come to Norwallt
a violent anode:- shower. by Mimosa ,lrcllowlng the announcement in re he ate ‘ member of the firm
NEW HAVEN. August. li.-—'l‘he sec»
and Platoon Machine Gun Battery. left
this city at 0 o'clock this morning for
Durham to. meet the First plateau
flout Hartford and begin a six days
march across the country. The roots
. from Durham is through Cheshire and
Plainviils to Berlin and then back to
Durham, when the two platoons will
grantsi and each return home. Cap-
‘li Willem it. bears. of New He
won. is in command of the battery.
w
, conceal. scans in rows.
Colonel l‘. B. Adams of the ital-cam
financial Times. of N
these columns last week that promi-
nent Norwalii business men intend to
i’"“l it'll“ 2‘. ‘.'“‘l“‘.i‘”"."”..l
re 1 it w p an a ,
it is néw delinimy slated that the mat- "In the manners of the firm dimly-
lsr will as brought tattle attention of all Nomi-Ir aner. which took ill
the city conceit nest hicndsy night. it the ill-mm «due-l We field. in
is expected by those in favor of the which he achieved’nluch success,
WTM‘W‘E' “‘3'" "“ '3' l.‘lt.¥iimhlt‘2h”lio‘ei.fdiil
2.3% ‘ "t’ m.” " ° "W" ’ its business more during ill-asp".
. .. residence. A number of, years are he
was stasis panacea. was ore-limit! tilt Pot,“ of Tim
' Wool
d a Wire of tits
' ' “Pill":m‘l" lo- Wsl h confined
i rl rl Wit-asap “It so as. .1» s
‘ M e L ‘1'... lad—Damage uh.
hll‘nsslf to Masonry and Odd Fallow;
t-wire became ow slip. . la the former he was smear,
lths Norwaih firs Mot
i." from llarchnloot. Only It «sends
separated the two boats at the dalah
and the fact that “Marguerite" was
beaten at all was due to a "“er
she was four minutes ahead of " -
moss" and winning handily wit. the
wind method than name is
am duarter, giving the
, , ”IBM"
of Case and Wilson. groceries. the bus
insss bet at the corner cl
Hoyt and sin streets. . After a fee.
[more three men drinking. lie
door. but could not get in.
If?“ agitate. tlhat as.
r seeing
The out will come up
is ill! town court
.u i"
. . militias: mas lIt~
, fishing; and as he did
“a? thug. invlipd Chief
it nor a go with ails.
ll‘iiis "
all?
llii
wast? ’ ’n law
'Wt sill?” on-
bosts that organisation
’ so at this starting line and
fig-avers in insulin classes.
iy boats in all started and
s
and. WIN“
sons for sale cheap.
Rowan street. East Norwalk after ii,
p. m. .
30110.1] hard wood. block or split, 37 per
cord,
dress C. S. Joules, Connecticut ave-
ding. 30x17 at a bargain, Address A.
it. this cities.
93‘ lion.
FOR SALE.
VFOR SALE—.HALF HOMER, PIG-
lnquirs No. 8.
. . all it
FOR SALE-m-VENY alter or SEA
Hogs and pigs of all sizes. Ad
illlc. South Norwaik..
FOR SALE—sins LOT ‘AND BUIL
all 3i
wanrsn.
WANTED — BY CENTLEMAN
board in private family. Central loca-
Address R. care of Sentinel.
all 2i
WANTED~A COMPETENT Gilli.
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
George l. Houston. Elm Crest. all at
WANTED—MAN TO DRIVE WA-
gon and make himself generally use
fill. Apply Hayes' Market. all 2i
WANTED-wt GOOD COOK. ln-
quire E, .l. imdrigan. Rowayiou. Conn
1112 iii
WANTED—SEPT. is'l‘. HOUSE
six rooms. improvements. within ten
minutes of center of city. John Bsyn
ham, bee Tea & Butter 00.. No. if.
North Main street. South Norwalk
Conn. a12 at
WANTED—PARTY WITH 32.000.
to invest in exclusive city rights to
line paying proposition: requires but
little personal supervision so can be
carried as side line. Results in other
cities show excellent returns ml in-
vestment. Address at once. R. N. Bun
roughs. P. O. Box 232. Bridgeport.
Conn. an ill
WANTlD—TO RENT OR LEASE.
3 to 6 years. 8 room house. modern im-
provements preferred with 1 or 2 acres
of, land located convenient to trolley
line. or it. it. station. For particulars
apply to William McMahon. linildor.
South Nor'wslli. Conn. all 3i
WANTID - NlllAlt NORWALK.
farm of about ill acres. Must be good
land. State price and liliJldfllcilliii'li.
Address Farm. care of Sondheim
WANTID-l-MAw W. WRN
telemhy and it. It. Accounting... .50
to 1 a mooihisalsry around our
graduates undergrads. Our sis as
the largest in America and endorsed
all railroads. Write for, loans.
ores School at 'l‘siegraphy, cinn~
all. 0.. Buffalo N. Y.. Attachments
Crease. Wis. ,ea 1‘1th
s a
‘. ,
. f Log}...
sdA‘l'vlgrzflzvmV N. John’s mm A. 3'. and A.
side and m A. . , . . *
in .le at ll" town It“ comma . m i‘. oar-«mm. mm’fllitb .wrso "
business concludes . . ‘ .Wilsil isms hfl'lforwsilfr‘ added Pyramid hiya," "' “Wm, and m at W"
' ' charters " salsa" “am“. m less as ' " m» fillow'llhmsmwgs 'a'v' mac‘s? 3:“ on?” is " “Welcome-r ”we” 'ms ”I"
Jplgg. my" old “maintained.“ an "L my.“ mothers W. i. O. 0. st. of. or» , a ,4» . use“
', EA.I.M‘“
T
~ showers except e‘srt
sacs t asst Maine. . ,
soul out winds... ‘
Mrs. Samue Dieman
of lightning ever heard of in these
parts occurred Saturday aftern‘ it
during the heavy shower which swept
over The Norwslks.
cuplcd by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clem;
cuts, 116 Taylor avenue. was struck
and Mrs. Clements quite badly burn:
boots bull'to order. .
. is. of ,
lor Avenue. Badly, I‘iliil;
and the House Almost.
plslely Wrecked During ,8‘
urday’s Shower ‘
One of the most remarkable freak
The house. zoo-s
ed.
Mr. Clements, who is a colored oys-,.
tel opener, was away at the timeand
Mrs. Clements was engaged in house-
hold duties when the heavy shallot. ,
came up. She was in the kitchen and
had several children with her, when.
suddenly, the house‘nppcared to
flying to i'pleces before her'eyes. Brick
from the chimney. plaster lromtiie
wells and splintered timbers flew
everywhere, .
She 'wus kuoaked to tile floor by ,
what appeared to be a ball of fire
which passed through the room. In’ '
usecond. almost, it was all overs”
When Mrs. Clements regained con-
sciousness she felt that she had boon
burned and a hurried examination -
showed this to be true. The lightning
had scorched her badly. “or clothes
were burned and torn and she suffers '
ed great pain. Ruin was pouring in".
torrents through a gaping hole in tile”
roof where the chimney had been.
and the house was a wreck.
Neighbors soon came to Mrs. Clmf,‘ ,
ents' assistance and tried to quiet the r, .
hysterical children. Dr. C. C. Bohahr“
nan was summoned and attended her 1.
injuries. which consisted of severe“?
burns about the legs and'shock. ' '-
The llouseualen bn ' ’ . “dug
would be ti he. w “
damage done, clgut N” baht!
”amount to several hundred doiintim‘
There is hardly one bring.’ Qfi,‘
standing upon anotherlndlw ‘
soy and it Was ,, ,, vim),
liy to seek tim Iheltel‘tn
friends yester sy until repairs
be made to thelhouse. , .
That no one was killed seemsthow
most wonderful part of the odetir- ,
rence, - ‘ , .
.v
\
_.__...... .. W-._-.. .... a;
voonHEEs-ewli'ru.
Norwalk Young People Wedded Yet!
terday in Bedfordlfllew York. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith. of Jarvis:
avenue, Norwsik. have ‘allnounoed the. ‘
marriage of their daughter. Miss Car-3
rle Smith, to Albert Voorhees, slso=of
Norwalk. The young couple went}
yesterday to Beford. New York,
where the ceremony was performed by ~
Rev. Mr. Van Hoosear. Mr. and Mrs.
Voorllees are now residing with the
bride's parents in Jarvis. avenue. ‘ ‘
PROFESSION AL.
Miss Otstot‘s Private School will lift 1' .l" ‘
gill its full term September nineteenth .,
at '12 Washington slrest. A Kinder..-
gnrlon Department. with special tonsils,
or will be furnished if desired. also] ”
class for older pupils from ten to flfw
teen years of age. All new patrons d"
string to place pupils in this school r
will please notify Miss Ctsiot as call
as September sixth. . 7 liw.
I
sunsaFLuous Haul. MOLIil.’
warts. permanently removed by deaf:
trolysis. Wrinkles. sagging flesh ,tiil-“v‘
der eyes. and chin. moth patches, tint; 4- ‘
ed by the use of tonicil and electricalw
applications. Scalp treatment. Dail-
druif. itching scalp. numggmrelieved
and pemsnently cured. nonfat} .
till
‘v
pupils taught. Consultation free.
dam Frances Murray. [,1 llllisa
street. "
MISCELLANEOUS. < ,
sMPLoVMaNT aowor~nnsw
.l‘. Wilcox. announces that she hes so-
tabllshcd an employment agent» at
23 Union street. and can more work“
for all classes of applicants. .Hoii
stella.m.:ltoilo.mn
Business Noumea
J. H. 'LIITIR a 0031-: Alfih
street have new and sound has so
guns and carri a: for sale.
, us. .
repairing and palnti‘
‘euhulp with rubbed
S be ngflfi °
. use. ANNid a. a
south N
.L..
its for» meal
this secusseftbs slid
lire as My came from naturism ms «also not
to be soon yet been commandmd will bean-
trounced later. .
swims
- ,. .s also!
l
x
on West-avenue
which tell ;
smsamsvsawss o.
__ losrv um thaliv
_ has is
will is shines m at
assuming same to inn,- lilo.
ON’IUNDA‘! on Mm“
" tanner w
lost
right 1
, other
”forums:
Norwalk Chronicler