WMBER 1. 939.
I .
Entered at the Post ones it South
Norwalk as second-class matte
W‘ 4.4.44. .
SOUTH \TORWALII CONN., MON DAY J CNN -,l 18 J4.
TWO CENTS.
lAAlll ABLE SEBMONS.
sushi starlets 1N Tait cnIIII
.Cllltsl or NORWALK.
MI. W.» H. Holman, of louthpon.
”In“! the Pulnlt of the Second Con-
ite'ltlenal Church and Pro-clie- on the
, Nell Ian Entering Heaven.
At the th Norwalk Congregational
church, yes 'rdsy, Rev. W. H. Holman,
0180!: t, occupied the pulpit, morn»
in; evening. At the evening ser-
vice his text was from Luke xviii.,..~l
“Bow hardly shall they who have
riches enter into the kingdom of
Heaven. " "Our Lord was noanarchrist.”
said Mr. Holman. “The communist finds
, little comfort in his example. And yet
he seems to almost shut the door in the
face or the rich. Manifestly the text
needs explanation. First, the mere pos-
session of wealth cannot be in the Met-
ter’s mind as he utters the text. We
shall not be judged by the tax list when
we stand’before the gates. What a man
is and not what he has is, the factor by
which he will be judged. Possession
implies power, and power is the severest
test which tends toward pride. Let me
illustrate. Suppose I am a rich man.
him going to the far west in a superb
' palace car. On an ordinary car, bound
in thesame direction, is a poor man. in
every way superior to me, except that
he is in a common car and I in a palace
car. So I feel above that man. at
l t fifteen dollars and a (thi-
cago fiyer. * Or if 1 build an
Elizabethan palace. 1 look down
,upon the man on the next street. who
owns a modest cottage. Or perhaps I
. have in my veins the blood of the Adam.
see or some other famous ancmtor. It is
not my fault, yet I feel puffed upper-I
though I'were better than the ordinary
mortal. and so it is. Wealth, power!
pride, that is the ante-trinity of darkness
to which Christ referred in his saying.
‘How hardly shall they who have riches
enter into the kingdom of lleavon.”
There was special music by the choir. A
solo by Adams, “The Holy City." was
beautifully sung by Mrs. Kennedy. and a
‘ quartette, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. (Jollins.
Messrs. Leland and Morgan, rendered
Porter’s, “Lo, the Cross." In the mom-
‘ling Mr. Holman took his text from St.
I’ Matthew xxv., 2.l Anantbeni, “Egypt's
Bondage," by Nevins, with solo by Peter
i Dekens. was guns, and Mrs. Kennedy
hf sang Cowan a. "Light in Darkness}
Till-I AIM 0|" Till-l CIILRL'."
Its Very Atmosphere Should he a Wel-
come to Frelnd and Stranger.
Rev. R. O. Sherwood. pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church.preached.
yesterday morning. the ninth sermon in
the series upon “The Kingdom of God
among Men." (Thristianity.he said. deals
With the individual and society. It says
tothe individual "Make yourself right
with God, but at the same time don‘t
forget your fellow men " .\iI
Christianity is that which produces or
aims at a perfect individuality and a per
' fect society. it teaches that it is Missed
to receiVe the love of (lode into our own
hearts, but more blessed to carry it III
others. (‘liristian virtues deteriorate if
not used. and are increased by use. The
church has been (lod's chosen instrument
."
to prtaie-rve and promulgate Christian .
truth. Its sole aim should be to advance
the interests of the Lord's kingdom lII-re
on earth. Mr. Slicru'ood spoke of the
preaching. music and sociability iii the
church as Vlll’llnflllllt glorious end. and
of no benefit but a [IJnllth' danger if as
ed solely to Plili’f‘lfllllJUI lIlId not provide
food for hungry soul-I light for darkness
and teach Christ and his love. All these
thingssbould be swrvant-I of Hod. said
the pastor. in bringing men tolfhmt list
the aim of the church he to uphold
Christ before the world. with the end in
View of convincing the world that he
alone is the salvation which is needed.
Let the very atmosphere he a Welcome
tofriend and stranger alike, so that all
willbo glad to meet with us lotto-1‘s
house. fi 4
A erJI'ENIIIIIrs Minibar).
The but ol It". A. Fl “Ivbrllflh'l hun-
IlIIy tuning Lectures on the Itlhle.
, At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday morning. the sacra-
ment of the Lord‘s Supper was adiuiater-
ed toa large congregation. The pastor
made a few remarks on the. “Passover,"
and the choir rendered appropriate
music. A number of persons were re»
celved into the church by letter and some
onprobation. The altar was beaiitifulty
“ decorated with flowers, which are fur-
“ ; III-lied by the ushers. 1n the evening lfr.
Knvmgh delivered the last of his series
of lectures on the Bible, before a large
“millage. The subject was “The Bible
latitpsndous Miracle." The pastor said
Bible was a miracle when we consid-
thsblunders from which it had been
SW: that it wesdhe transforming pow
anf the church manned nation. The
‘ urgednponallto use the Bible
Ideal,
instructive to those who have had differ-
ent ideas of the llible. Special music
was well rendered by the choir. in the
evening, the solo in the anthem “Come
ye That love the Lord. " was very nice-
ly sung by Miss French. Mr. Sebastian,
owing to illness. was not present.
raster: AN'll Irs AN‘IIWllll.
' A Fervent Sermon Preacher! by Rev. A.
ll. Wyatt, Last Night.
At the Norwalk Methodist church, last
night. Rev. A. H. Wyatt took for his
subject “Prayer and its Answer." It
was the eighth lecture on “David and
his Times,” and was listened to by a
large congregation. The text was l.
,Samuel xxiii.. 2, 14. The incidents of
David's relief of Keilah were first. com-
mented upon. and especially his inquir-
ing of the Lord. and the Lord‘s answer.
The manner of prayer through the
prophets and by theUrim and Thummim
were discussed. David now. returnsto
Ziph. and then follows the treachery of
the Ziphites, the pursuit by Saul, the
secret interview with Jonathan, the fur
ther pursuit to the wilderness of Moon,
and the deliverance of David at Sela-
hammah lekoth. The devout spirit of
David. his earnest prayers and God's di-
rect answers in all these circumstances
formed the basis for a fervent sermon on
“Prayer and its Answer." The orchestra
added much to the excellent music of
the choir.
. i
A Sermon on Historic Norwullt.
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble preached upon "His-
toric Norwalk. what we owe it. and the
fathers that founded it," at the N'orwalk
Congregational church, yesterday. llis
text was Psalms cxxxix.. 5. 0. He por-
trayed the simple lives and wonderful
achievements of the founders of our
country and our town. along education-
al, governmental, philanthropic and re»
ligiouslines. and pointed out that the
only waytorepay the debt we owe to
our ancestors iI by emulating their
virtues, imitating their noble deeds. ('ul‘
tivatinga public spirit and living not
for ourselves alone but for the welfare
of our historic and beautiful city. The
eveningwas devoted to the. fifth stage of
Pilgrim's Progress. llr. Noble conduct-
ed devotional exercises at Dr. Smith's
snnitnrium. Wilton, in the afternoon.
mention at St. Mary II.
Tiie celebration of high mass at St.
Mary's church took place at 10:30 yester-
day morning. lbw. Jeremiah lluggau
officiating and Professor lleyiien presid»
ing at the organ. The sermon was
preached by Rev. '1‘. M. O'Brien, his
theme being ”Sin and the Sinners." Tlie
speaker's aim was to demonstrate the
many illustrative points in the infinite
mercy of the Creator of man to sincere,
and how eager he is to forgive the stray
one. file viords were earnestly deliver-
cd,and be portrayed the subject in a
manner that was listened to with deep
interest by the congregation. Vespers
were celebrated at :mo, followed by
Benediction.
A lilIIiII'I- “Hl'kflfllll.
lbw. l". E. Robbinsulcliwi‘od two iilIlI»
sI‘riIIIIIIII at tho Norn‘iilk Baptist church,
yr-stfldii)’. ill the iiIorniIig his sermon
wash backward gloom» lit the Work of
tlw I-liurcli during the pimt three years,
showing prI‘Ingvas :lfltllt‘t‘t'r-lllf‘l‘lgktilllu in-
tvrvst iii I'hrist’s Work. In the owning
he took for lll‘i rillllJt’i'L " Woman's l'llll‘t‘
iii the Kingdom " He showed the wow»
Iioi'ful :IIlvanI-vs mode by women Nllll‘l‘
tlw “'tfl'lll llllll boon l'liristiitiiizI-Il.iIIIIl
the (ll'l’l'lllpllll’fll. IIl' tlII-ir more roliiiml
nature.
Ilia Lent Hermon uniform Conference.
( The llcv. i. H, Sands, pastor of lllt‘ :\.
Ill. l‘l. church. preached his last III-mien
of tho conference your, to ll. largo cough»
gation. yesterday. before leaving for I'll!)-
{chance in Providence, on Tuesday. llo
goes with a strong appeal of the church
for his return. as he has (llilll‘ excellent
work. .
Al tit. I’Iuil‘II (thin-ch.
lbw. 8. ll. l’ond ofllciiited :Itf-lt. Paul's
church. yesterday morning. In the
afternoon he conducted the vesper ser-
vices at the Chapel of Our lloly Saviour,
commencing at 5:30 o'clock. The music
by the boy choir was excellent. and the
servicesvery impressive.
Grace Church service-I.
At (trace church, yesterday morning.
Rev. 8. ll. Watkins preached from the
text, “Today 1 will abide in thy house."
In the even but a full choral service was
rendered by the surplioed choir. Very
large congregations were present at both
services.
A German from st. Luke.
ltev. Olin Bullock occupied his pulpit
in ‘l‘rlnliy church yesterday. to the
morning he preached in very interesting
sermon from St. Luke xiv" 20.
Mullen—silent
Joseph Keatlngaud Miss Mary Heal,
commotion-allied, were married
at St. Inn’s parochial museums“
daysvenleg,bynev. '1‘. If. O'Brlm. A
reception followed at the home of the
Iirldeen Willi"
Arm was ctr-suits
SAVEB Bl SHAVJS HIT
OPENING 0|" THE BASEBALL SBA-
sll! IN SOUTH NORWALK.
Mayor Leo Inhe- s Speech. nelne‘s Band»
Plus 'l'uneful Airs. While the llama
Team and the 'l'en Eyck Athlfllcs Battle
for Swmncy on the Diamond.
"The baseball season of 1894 was for-
mally opened last Saturday afternoon.
The ceremonies attending it will long be
remembered by all lovers of the national
game, as well as the members of the
South Norwalk Baseball club, who were,
of course, the most directly interested.
The unsettled state of the weather kept
many from attending. but as it was,a
large number of people assembled at the
Baxter grounds to witness, the game be-
tween the local club and the TenEyck
Athletics, 8 strong amateur club from
Brooklyn.
At 1:30 o'clock Professor Heine‘s full
band met at the City Hotel and played
several selections. which were greatly
enjoyed by the throng of people who
gathered. At 2 o'clock the band, the
home club and the Brooklyn nine formed
a procession and marched totlie grounds
Here the band discoursed more sweet
music, while the opposing clubs took
the field for practice. ' Promptly at 3:30
o‘clock Captain John Carr, of the South
Norwalk nine, announced that [lie
lluuor, Mayor Mortimer M. Lee. would
formally open the season of 1894. The
mayor responded with a brief speech. in
which he spoke of baseball in a general
way at first, then mentioned the enter-
prise of our borne club. which he hoped
would some day gain a place of emi-
nence in the baseball world. He then
declared the season opened. threw the
ball to l'mpire Charles Thomas, who, in
turn. immediately put it in play, and
the game was on.
Although a driuling rain had set in, it
rit‘Clllf‘ll to have little ell'cct on the clubs.
who hogan to battle for supremaI \ The
teams \\ ere \\ ell matched. and the game
“as hotly contested from start to finish.
Through bud throwing by the South Nor-
walksjthe visitors soon took the lead.
and \I'itliono exception. held it until the
ninth inning. .»\t the eighth inning the
scorn stood seven to five in favor of the
'l‘enEyI-ks. and the game looked as
though it belonged to them. At this
time, however. Shaw. of the South Nor—
walks. stepped to the plate. and in the
few seconds that elapsed before the pitch-
or delivered the hall, lie evidently deI‘iIlo
ml to make a mighty effort. to send that
ball over amongst tlll‘vllllplt‘ blossoms in
the iicxtorchafd. Ills efforts were n»-
warded. and before the "Good buy,
‘iliII-k‘ s.‘ "had Illod awayfihaw hail (‘Olll-
pleted the circuit of the buses. adding
anothcrrun to the home club's list. mak-
ing the score seven to six. This seemI-Il
to be the turning point of the game. for
our boys started in to win, and iii the
I‘Iilll'lllhllill of the eighth inning. lllt‘
M'Ul‘l‘ was it tic. FI‘Vt‘fl to M'Vi‘ll. The Ten-
lin'ks were l'I'lll‘I‘Il in one. two. three
order III lllt‘ ninth inning. while the
South NurmtlksJIy timely batting and
good liflril' running. lllllll'll another run.
winning the game by a sworn of eight to
N’Vt‘ll-
Altogether II was u “'0“ pluyI-Il Ll'lllllt'.
The liIliI-ld Work of the South Norwiilks
was particularly good. \Vllllt.‘ tho buttery
work of the visitors. especially of lllt‘lf‘
catcher, was cxrellcnt. I"I.IllII\I‘iiIg im-
the individual records of t'llt‘ll player:
NII'TN Notiwums
..I ii it. ill. a H. l'. o. A. it.
'l'IIIIIiIIaII).' .. b I '3 l' o :1 L: o
lmudenr. f ...... 3i l 2 o o o o
Hullli'anJh . »l o I; x f. 3 I
Simona. p. .. .. t Z.’ n ' II o 2 l
llnni.l.i‘ ., I I. «I ll 4 I I
llyIlI-J b i o z: o s ii I
Show Inf . i l I II II II I
Full-mu» .. .... .i H II ll Ill :3 :
Weirh. ~.I-.... .. l 2 o u I I II
'l'IIlalII .. ll Ii TI .’ '2' H 7
irx aura A.I
I II, u in. 1:6,“. inn. 5. I:-
liI-nlicr. -l b .. ..
l’fellI~i'.II.II . .
"GIULQTL. .
Koal.p.........,.
l 1 ii :l l ti
I ll l T.’ ll '.'
l , l H '.’ l 0
I II o o 2 U
l
l
l
i
Lindsay. l b l
i
4
A
flarmn.I'.l . H II o II II Ii
1 o u 1! 0 ll
Hillltl'rs. It. . .... I I It If. i ‘1
Murphy, r. L ll o ll’ II ll 0
llerkur. i. r. . , . .. l I U l II II
Totals ....... til i l l 33 it 10
South Norwallts ..... 1 ll 1 0 0 l L’ ‘3 1.4
TenEycka............2 I 0 i l Ii 'J 0 our
Earned runs. South Nor-walks. l. Home
runs. Show. Bussatolen. Sullivan." -: Simon.
2: show Fallon. Renner.hindsay.llstel,llei- ker.
Bases on called balls. off Simona. ll; Knot, ii
Bases on tilt by pitched balls. Hyde. Sullivan.
Raul. Struck out. by Simone. 12; Rest. 11.
Passed halls. Fallon. 4: Bangers. 4. Wild
pitched-by Simona. ll; Root 1. Time of game.
two hours. twenty minutes. Umpire. Charles
Thomas. Scorer. Charles 0. Nichols.
Next Saturday the (lreenpoint Athle-
tics will endeavor to retrieve Brooklyn's
lost laurels.
_.__...._4.4
A new nurse for the cane; club.
Architect Knapp is drawing plans for
a new club house for the Harwell: Canoe
club. It will be built by Alva 'l‘uthlll on
' hlslotonthe’eastsldeofthefiell Island
mrl,jurtnorthoftliebrldge. The
bulldlngwillbe ”albfeetandtwo
mmhelghtandofaveryetmntlve
W
« - .er Mm.w«>
A thGB SPECTACLB.
Pollen onsets Assault an Ilofl’unalve Man
at label-1' a Bull (lame.
A freedom during the progress
of the ball game on the Baxter grounds.
Saturday afternoon, that deserves more
than mere mesdon. James Ellis. it was
claimed. hid ,‘entered the grounds with‘
out plying admission. During the "last
half of the first inning he was taken in
front of the grand stand by Officer
Henry L. Decker. Asia! was passing
the west end of the ladies‘ stand, toward
the entrance. Ellis turned and called out
to, Officer Gladstone, who was quite a
distance from him. that he could whip
him with a fair show at’ any time. Offi-
cer Gladstone made a rush for Ellis and
grabbed him by the shoulders and struck
him in the neck. Ellis resented this and
grabbed Gladstone. and in an instant
all three were on the ground in a very
lively tassel. . Supernamerary Bonnel
then rushed in and with his billy began
rapping Ellis' knuckles. Q
The outrage was so flagrant that the
crowd that assembled interposed, and
Ellis was released and left the ground
with his coat nearly torn off of him.
Officer Gladstone made a very poor ex-
hibit for a peace officer, and if Officer
Decker had done his‘duty he would have
arrested him for assaulting Ellis. Offi-
cer Bonnel very clearly demonstrated
that he is altogether to free with a club
tohave any authority to use it. lf he
had known his business or used good
judgment he would have prom-ted Ellis
rather than clubbed him, for he was the
assaulted rather than the. assailant.
It was a strange spectacle. A man in
the charge of an ofilcer. making no resis-
tance, assaulted by another oflicer with
his fists, and another oflicer assisting the
assailing officer. and the officer with the
prisoner, who had committed no crime,
failingto protect his prisoner, and all
this in the presence of an assembly of
ladies on an occasion of pleasure. (Blad-
stone should at least be reprimanded.
and Bonnel‘s authority should be mm-
fined to the electric light plant. and Ellis
should have each of them arrested for
assault.
Officer liladstoiie‘s excuse is that Ellis
had “seated" him before he entered the
grounds, and that when he reauiiied it.
after being taken in .cliurge by Officer
Decker. be got mad and couldn‘tstand
it. "Sass" doesn't hurt anybody, and an
officer ought to be able to stand any
amount of it. We do not believe an of-
ficer ought to allow himself to be injured
in the, performance of his duties. but he
ought not to break the peace because he
is “sensed. "
Little Sewers ltetelve l’rlu-II
About thirtyvfive children attended the
last meeting of the sewing school of Trin-
ity church. Saturday afternoon. held in
the Sunday school room. lbw. iilin
llallock. in an interesting address.
awarded the prizes to lllt‘l‘llllvll‘t‘nllv-
serving them, as follows: For attend-
ance, Misses Jennie Wilson and lit‘l’lllli
Ha ‘ In: for sewing. Mia-I Jennie Wilson:
besKon-ing on piti'hwork, .‘llhél Soda»
Furringlon. The garments worr- gin-n
to the girls to it 'e lllllllf'. and iv»- f‘l‘t'lllll
and cake were erred. The customary
brief ,rlt‘l'VlL‘I' Iva-I held. after Willl'll Ibo
lawn.
Fourth of July Tt'miin
'l‘iIo Lt‘llllls courts of the lfllll‘ps'lllll‘lli
Social chili have bocn cleaned up and are
now in exm-llcnt condition. The» club
Wlll hold their postponed tIIu lllllivlii on
the Fourth of July. it In? only in-
open to the members and honorary Inmn»
bers of the club. There will bn ladim'
and gentlemcn‘s singles and doubles for
the championship of the club. llaiId-
We prizes Wlll be awarded to the win»
era. l.ntrI blanks I Ill be sutured of
(‘ lillord Adams or lllllll‘l'l. S. lilitI hell.
The New [lone Wagon Complaint.
A SENTINRI. reporter called at llt‘lll’y
Tilly's carriage factory. this “aiming. to
see the new light hose wagon he has just
completed for the city. It is It lini- plea-
of work, and reflects fli‘lL'tlll. on the work»
men who have been ciiiployod in its con-
struction. The lettering iii a fine Ilia-ci-
men of the sign Hunter's art, and a stun-
pleoftlio work done at this Innihlish-
ment by the wellglrnown and capablecnr»
rings palnler and sign artist. l-‘. M.
Roman.“
Stole Flower-a from tho Hounds.
F. 8. Lyon. the High street florist. set
out the mounds opposite the (:ongrega»
tlonal and Trinity churches, Saturday
nftgmoon. with beautiful flowers, and
placed the lawns surrounding them in
excellent shape. Since then children
have picked the blossoms and dogs have
trampled on the mounds. The police are
on the lookout for the guilty ones. and
Insets are likely to be made.
“4....
stole a I? Plano (lover.
Theodore C. Prlnce'e house In West
Norwelk. just vacated by him, was en-
tered Friday night, and a piano cover
valued at ‘7 amino. The thieves gained
mm by braking a window glass
and turning the fastener
crummvnlllslnettmn.
We.»
by a prisoner, or to permit interference“
children lfllj‘LVt‘Il g. mm on tin. I'llllf' h .
VISITlili Itim Bl FIRE
A Sl‘N’lMV llollNlNhl BLAZE IN
lI‘N'l' ”Eli’s lllli lilthIlS STORE.
latiugnlshed by» the Firemen Before Any
(treat Amount of Damage III-d Been
Done. Except by Smoke—An lll- Hated
Wanhlngton Street Block.
Another fire of mysteririus origin oc-
curred Sunday morning in the Nelson
Taylor block on Washington street.
About 4:05, the same time that fire was
discovered in Drugglst ii. C. Stillson’s
store last Friday morning. John
Shea. the night gate tender at the Wash~
lngton street crossing of the Consolidat-
ed railroad, thought be saw smoke issu-
ing from Herman Snyder's dry goods
store. Calling Officer Pennington they
went to the store, and the officer stood
on Mr. Shea’s shoulders while he at-
tempted to open the fan—light to see if
there was really a fire inside. ~Ascertain-
ing that the store was filled with smoke,
the officer sent in an alarm from Box :5:
but as very few of the firemen respond-
ed. another alarm was turned in.
Chief Engineer Baker forced the front
doors open. and followed by Clarence
Brush, made his way’to the rear of the
store. Meanwhile Dr. F. W. Tlarmer
had forced open the back door and locat-
ed the fire on the basement stairs. Ex-
tingui~liers were taken into the store
and a line of hose was laid to the rear of
the block. through the Dickerman build-
ing, and the water turned (III. Nter a
few minutvn' hard Work the flames were
subdued.
The stairs won- biidly burned and sev-
eral of the flour timbers charred. but
otherwise the building was not damaged.
Mr. Snyder‘s stock will bu somewhat
damaged by smoke, which also filled the
adjoining stores.
About eight years ago the block was
almost destroyed by lirv. and it?” than a
month ago fire broke out in Mr Snyder’s
store. doing slight damage. Lust Friday
morning Lllt'rt' was a slight fire in the
basement of bought (3. I'. Stillson's
sure. all of doubtful origin.
.‘Ilr. ‘n_\llf l‘ carries an insurance of
$3M” Ii. distribute-l llfl'ltlllIler Taylor IV“!
Holden. $3.00”; (l. l: linker. $1.000: W.
l.. Wilcox, $1.000. Mr. Snyder received
ilil from the insurance I-IIIIIpunies. as
damages to his stock’ from the previous
fire.
Vonrulk DA‘IDV‘CB Crises Dropped.
in the (isil Supeiior Court at Bridge-
port, last Friday. the annual calling of
the docket was heard before Judge J. M.
Thayer. .\ largI-miIIIbI-r ol' rim»: were
oi'derI-d cram-d. among them being four
divorce crises of local interest. Eliza W.
limits. of NIII'II'IIlk.siiIIIl for a divorro
floiii lieu moon 1%. llIIrlrI- ill the springof
use. The I-as'c drugged along until l"ri-
day, “lll‘ll it was erased, TlIIIiIIIH l".
Kippii'. of South XIIrIIIIlk. and Mary 13..
hi.- wife, \\i‘l"t‘ booked for :I separation in
SI-ptmubwr. lull'l, but llli‘ husband has
rllll‘i‘ lIuIl rcuwn to drop tin- ciise. Will
lilllil \\'I-l.lI and l‘lllllly \\'I-lIlI,IIf.‘I'III'II'ulk.
\ii'l'f‘ lll‘llli‘llllll~ lll IllUII‘I't' proceeding
fllil=lll1l)"ilril;.f|l.
thin; ml~ the pint.
‘lllll hi~ \\ il‘o Mary.
Hilllt‘ l‘v‘l‘llllf ilml,
Tlll' I‘llst' i»- now II
l"~‘l'4llll.‘lllil Schnidlur
of Norwulk. how be-
Tliwir cow was TIMI-r-
l"!li‘llt' "
1 "Hub"
Strain
rItit- “liiitvd Adams Arre-lI-d.
l'rI-tty .lliiy liostlul livrwlf
ml I Um l' IiiI‘v .~l:l’lnll Ill. illncl'lf'k lllhl
Light iIiIl IIIlIl Hermiilul li-nglm' flint
l’mli \‘ldiiis lifvtl kit‘kv'l liI‘f‘ and threw
lwrdoun ii flight of stair-I inthe Tru-
II'IItm llotwl. 5TH“ untitul him arrested.
Ulliwr lilennoii “ll-l III-Iii In tho hob-l to
inthigpiv. ilr l‘I‘lllflli‘ll with May and
llf'l' nib-god assailant 'l'lI-- lllTTlrnlllfll‘
:Iptiitvnivnt of llw I- H“ (illil the sergeant
ll'lllillltl'l and llllVltil'll May to l'llllOll
l'rimwiiting Attorney KlI-iu today—w,
liridgvport News.
“'hnt lo (loin; on ’Illlllgll‘f.
llvxulnr mot-ting of l‘iilIstiue (rustle,
.\.(i K. of ill. l“. at l“: Washington
street. .\ll sir knights are "quested to
attend. as an amendment to the bylaws
will be lictml upon. Work in the third
degree is expected.
Regular meeting of
Lodgi-
S. of T.
Regular meeting of l'ncas Tribe. 1. f).
R. Til.
Meetingnf Douglas Fowler Post. It.
A. it.
Our Brothers
l. O. 1",, and l'oni-ord Division,
.. Comedy and Candy.
A large sadistic.I was at Music Hall.
Saturday afternoon, to attend the candy
show. so called from the fact that each
person in the audience was presented
witha box of confectionery. A good
performance was given, consisting of
sketches by W. R. hates, comedian;
Harry Bus-lug. hsnjoisi: Ellis Makln,
club swinger and clog dancer: Innis
Wheeler. clown, and Frank McNamara,
pianist. The company will give I per-
formance in Danbury next Saturday.
we; Illino- run. and um.
The oyster steamer Albina arrived
here Snore-y night from Northport, L.
1. She was taken lliere for repslrii II
few weeks ago. A new wheels!“ pat
la MIMIMGHO neelveda Moan
refill“ Thibclt ls chimed to be
use of the tat-t and strait enter
Minnow , .
CHUBGII CALENDAR.
Sultan of the Week Among the Yr ‘
rlous Denominations of Norwnlkfi’i '
The man association of the Norwllk '
Congregational church will hold its»
monthly missionary meeting on Wed-
nesday afternoon at 8:30 o’olockmhsa
the delegates to the annual meeting of
the New Haven Branch, held in Stain-
ford, will give reports. A slipper Will
be served by the Young People’s society
of the church. in the chapel, Wednesday
night, for the purpose of raising~ funds to
send one of their members as a delegate
to the annual Christian Endeavor con- , ‘
vention to be held in Cleveland. in July.
At the children’s service in the church,
next Sunday morning, a children’s carol
service will be rendered. It is called
"The Child in the Millet." In connec-
tion with the service several infants will
be baptized.
At the South Norwalk Baptist'cllurch,
tonight. beginning at 7:45, the usual
meeting of the Ladies’ association will
take place. Miss Clagett. lately returned
from Japan, or Mrs. McKeever, state
secretary of the‘association, will be pres-.
ent. At 8.00 p. m..'luesdsy,.the pews
and sittings in the church will berented.
At; 3:30 p. In., Wednesday, the
Woman's association, which has hitherto _
met every Wednesday. will convene, and
hereafter will meet on the first and third
Wednesdays in each month. This week
3 “there will be a foreign mission meeting.
The first twenty minutes will be devoted
to a prayer and praise service. At 7:30
p. iIi.. Thursday, the annual church
meeting will be held. K
The weekly meeting of the woman's
branch of llrace church Guild. which
was omitted last week. will be held Wed-
nesday of this week, at the Guild room,
at2:30 p. m. A meeting of the vestry
or thocburoh will be held Wednesday
night. at the rectory. There will be no
services on Thursday evening. The
monthly meeting of Grace chapter,
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will be held
tonight at Ilie rectory. 10 Belden avenue.
livery member is earnestly requested to
be pfOBent,ilH important business is to
be transacted. and a new feature will be
‘ brought before the Chapter.
l'ongrtgational Church, South Nor-
walk. Tiler-day. 4:00 p. m., prayer meet-
ing Junior Society of Christian Eo-
Ileavor Topic: “What great escapes
does the Bible tell about, and what do
you learn from them?" Leade
Williamson. Wednesday. 23:30 p. m,
monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Missionw
ary society; 8:00 p. on. strawberry festi»
val and musical entertainment, under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society. Thursday. 7:45 p. m..general
church prayer service. Topic: “Our
Schools and Christianity."
Trinity church, Tuesday. 7.30 o’clock,
monthly business meeting of the King's
Daughters with Bliss Couch. Bayview
avenue: Thursday. 7:30 o‘clock, regular
iIII-eling of the Mission l'iii'm Ill the Sun-
IlnI’ III-hr Ill rIIiInI.
sl .IlIAl l'l lloloN‘.
1' hr \lI IIIII r Nun-Alum- and the Trolley Cl"
( irriy Hundreds to the Point.
'l‘l I- first Sunday excursion to Roton
l’oim, this ~L3IN‘iID. WI'H Ilcculedly a sun-
(‘I‘r‘n lib-strainer Sunshine, made two
trlp> fr»~m llriilgcporl, carrying a large ,
llllllllul
llf'll' '.
I Iwnpli'. and on the first trip
II. - l‘lnlliarinonic band. which.
und I r .. lIIlIlt‘l‘SllllI of professor Beyer.
has oil had a high plaI_-I- among the
iIIus'IIIIl IIrgWiii. Itions of the state. It Is
made up of Iixccllcllt matI rial. and is un.
der the lI'fillt‘Inlllp of one of the oldest
and limit known directors In the country.
For several hours the band rendered
vaquisilesedectioiisin the grove, to the
great delight ol‘tlw hundreds of people
constantly surrounding them. The trol-
lev cars from Nora'alk and South Nor-
walk were again tested to their utmost
capacity, although not so many trips
were run as on Memorial Day. It is esti-
mated that over one thousand people
were carried over the road. The day
was all that could be desired.
III units—6F “viii? 9 III lemma.
What the Wheelmen lien and Hen-
ationts are Doing.
The prime to be competed for in the
Alpha Wheel club's ten-mile road race,
will be placed on exhibition in Ihelargs
show window of Comatock llrotbers‘ up-
town store. ‘
\
'8,
W. A. Benedict Jello" the Wuhiug- '
ton street clothlera, have donated ebb
cycle suit. valued at .10, for the coming
road race of the Alpha Wheel club.
ltepubllenns note. to New Haven.
At the meeting of the South Norwalk
Republican club. held Saturday night at
the office of City Attorney Light, it was
decided that the delegates and memben
cf the club leave South Norwslk for New
Haven, Wednesday, on the 11:06 a. In.
train, and attend the Republican club
convention in a body. All- Republicans
living in this city wishing to map-on
the club,sre requested to meet an
depot “10:45 a. in. on that day.
W
TheNorwalk Carpentsn’ Union will
hold thslrflrst annual strawberry full:
val tomorrownlfllt. The Add,“ Gon-
”will“. A“
willie-inflow
mat.
“MI
/
5mm”
?
Norwalk Chronicler