Wanna, 1.973.
Entered at the Post Office at South
Norwalk as second-class matter.
SOUTH NORWALK,
CON N ., SATURDAY,
JULY 14, 1894.
TWO CENTS",
“turn on) soL'snEIcH
harm save a rooms as
sores POINT.
,‘ While the lost of Humanity was Swelter-
' . humorist the Rays of a ‘l'orrid Sun,
the Putnam Bose Boys Were Feasting
all! Keepidg Cool at the Seashore.
The members of Putnam Hose com-
pany were royally entertained at Roton
Point, yesterday, by E. A. Woodward,
oftbe‘Roton Point Improvement com-
pany, the occasion being the usual shore
dinner served to the company each year
' byMr. Woodward who is an honorary
member of the company and takes deep
interest in its welfare. The boys proved
. themselves good eaters as well as good
‘ , lire-fighters.
All the members able to attend the
feast were at the Point by noon, where
they were welcomed by Mr. Woodward
in person. Although the weather in the
twin cities was a regular “sizzard,” with
. the mercury away up in the nineties and
life hardly worth living, the heat was
not felt at the Point. There -was a stiff
l breeze blowing from off the Sound, and
, l as the waves dashed upon the beach the
/ fire Iaddies forgot the heat, and during
the brief interval before dinner they fill-
ed in the time ringing cause, or knock-
' ing down the "babies.”
When the call to dinner came, the
members filed into the dining room of the
hotel, filling twenty places at a long ta-
ble set with immaculate linen and presi-
ded over by courteous waiters. Mr.
Woodward graced the head of the table.
The others present were ex-Chief Engi-
neer JohnWehle,First Assistant Engineer
William Harford, Henry Ely, Ex“
Assistant Foreman CarlSchaub, George
Whelpley, Frank Clark, Secretary A. S,
Dreyfuss, Ed. Laidlaw, Henry Gehrmann.
Philip Wheeler, Albert Merritt, ex-Fore‘
man George W. Gladstone, Louis Sth-
don, ex-Foreman Charles Ferris, Herbert
Clarke, Guy 'Pelton, Second Assistant
Foreman John Theriault, First Assistant
Foreman Daniel Lahey, William John.
son, Rufus Smith and E. J. 'lhomas.
‘The dinner was perfect and was highly
:praised by the merry party. The menu
1 W"
Clam chowder,
W
Clam roast.
Baked bluetleh,
Tomatoes.
Clam fritters,
‘ ’ Potatoes.
Ice cream. Cigars,
, Refreshmen sin the liquid line were
‘ plentiful, and a letter was read from
\: Indlord Walz, of the Mahackemo Ho-
iI, ordering a keg of Rupperts
[ix’tra to be tapped at once.
”When cigars were lighted the speeches
began, Mr. Wehle being chosen toast-
master. On behalf of the company and
invited guests assembled be thanked Mr.
Woodward for his hospitality and pro-
posed three hearty cheers for the host of
the occasion. They were given with a
will, and a hearty “tiger" was added as
they drank to Mr. Woodward's health.
Mr. Woodward responded in a feeling
manner. He referred to the time when
he was first elected a member of the
company, and said he should always
haveuwarrn place in his heart for the
Putnam Hose boys. lie was proud of
them as firemen, and hoped the same
happy party would be spared to meet
.again next year. Mr. Wbcle next in-
troduced Mr. Ely. who spoke of his great
interest in the fire department, being an
{Old New York firemen himself. lie
fcould not do too much for Putnam Hose
‘ company. Assistant Engineer liarford
ispoke in uhappy vein of the occasion
hich had brought the party together,
remarked upon the pleasure it gave him
to be present, and thanked the host for
his kind invitation. Carl Schaub re
marked upon the pleasure it gave him to
est a good dinner and kept his hearers in
ahappy mood by his good-natured re—
marks. Mr. Woodward then proposed a
toast toLandloril Walz, which was car-
lhdout with spirit. William Johnson
reponded for Mr. Walz in a hearty man-
ner. Rufus Smith, G. W. Gladstone,
Charles Ferris, Daniel Lahcy, John
gg'i‘heriault, A. S. llrcyfuss, George W.
: omit, George Wbelpley, Philip Wheel~
er. A. L. Merritt, Henry Gehrmann, and
Ed. Laidlaw also made brief remarks.
A tout was then proposed to Joseph A.
Yolk by Mr. Woodward. The host spoke
of himae a man of whom any city might
be proud. Thme‘present reiterated Mr.
i ‘ ‘ oodward’s sentiments and drank hear-
ly. Much regret was expressed at Mr.
elk’s Inability to be present.
. . guests next adjourned to the spa
‘ - grounds, where Photographer
’i“ . took a picture of the party, after
u everybody had agood time. The
ii and “babies” suffered again and
' Gladstone, Bench and Sheldon
1 . honors for being abieto win
.y ‘ ‘ pockets‘ full of clgsrsbyknock-
s, . the dummies and winning
“. theparty. Alltbeotherat-
' atthethe Point werelihenlly
if. -bythehoys.sndastagdancs
" in the summation to the
or slavgennmkdofspseta-
the tide WI! right, billing
~ In and Maurine
. with; Maintain
0t snares mm
The guests fairly owned the Point, and
the large number of Norwalkers who
visiwd Roton for a breath of fresh
air, enjoyed their antics fully asmuch
as the boys dil themselves. )Upon the
whole it was a red letter day for
this popular organization, and a fea-
ture which marks another successful
epoch in the history of the company.
INCUDABLY INSANE.
Arrangements Made to Take Proper Care
of Isaac E. Wardweli.
Arrangements have been made for
taking proper care of Isaac E. Wardwell,
who returned from the insane asylum at
Middletown several weeks ago, and who,
as told in THE Summer. knocked one of
James Hoyt's oxen in—the head. With an
axe, at New Canaan, last Monday and
attempted to strike Mr. Hoyt with the
same weapon, but was prevented. He
now says he is sorry he did not succeded
in doing so.That night he was kept close-
ly guarded in the Birdsall House, and on
Tuesday was put in the lockup for safe
keeping until his relatives could decide
what to do with him. He is unquestion-
ably insane. and many persons who
know him, thing incurably. While in
the lock-up be busied himself by walking
about his cell. Ten times around the cell
made just one hundred steps. He kept a
record of the number of steps taken and
they reached into the thousands.
When he became tired of walking he
would kick against the iron siding of his
cell, and the record of the number of
kicks showed that he was an industrious
kicker. His method of keeping the rec-
ord was by small pieces of paper placed
between the bars of his cell. He doesn't
think he is insane, but that everybody is
trying to get the better of him in money
matters.
THREE I'EAIiS’ RECORD.
Stallstics of Work and Worship In Grace
Parish, Norwalk.
The Parish Record, a record of work
and worship in Grace parish, i’orwalk,
published by the Brotherhood of St. An-
drew, gives figures showing that the
pledges and offerings for three years have
been $17,996 66: church building, Guild
room, $16,575.36 ; communion aims,
$659 21; Sunday school, $513.75: diocesan
missions and other work $387 01: chari-
ties and missions, $1,512.65; total, 5337,-
648 65. Other statistics are as follows:
Futile services .............................. 526
Private servlves. ..
Sermons .......... 237
Addresses..........,..,....... ,. llli
Pastoral calls .............................. 1H?
Baptisms-adults '20, infantsm’ ............ 82
Confirmed ........... in
Marriages .................................. ll
Burials ..................................... 2i;
Communli ants original ill; ret elved and
admitted til; lost (by death and re-
moval) lllvprcsent number ................ lil'l
May 24, 1801, the number of teachers
in the Sunday school was 7: scholars, 42.
On April ‘29, lNlll, there were twenly~five
ofIicers and teachers and 2(1) scIIoIaIs.
flow the Appropriation will be Expendcd.
The $20,000 appropriation for the im-
provement of Norwalk harbor, mention
of which was made in THE SICNTINEl.n
few days ago, will be expended in the
following manna : As much of the ap-
propriation as may be necessary may,
in the discretion of the secretary of war.
becxpendvd between the freight depot
of the Ilanbury and Norwalk railroad on
the north, and Jennings, so-oalled, on
the south, to remove the flats known
as Ferris Point between the channel and
the established harbor line, and any un-
expended balance after completing the
above may be used for the improve-
nientof' the sharp bend in the channel
near Keyscr's at tho Inouth of the bar-
bur, provider! the United States not ill'
subjected to any cost for any lauds re«
quired to make this improvement.
Delmtlng Club Outing.
The members of the Young Men's De~
hating club will leave the Library build-
ing on Washington street, Monday after
at ‘lll at 5:43 o‘clock. The caIryaII
“Wellington," gaily dc rorated with flags
and hunting, will convey the party to
Sbippau ' Point, Stamford, whore supper
will be served, after which will follow
the much anticipated toasts. A thorough—
ly enjoyable time is expected, as a large
number of moml era, with their friends,
intend to go on the outing, Those of the
members who expect to go, and who
have not yet notified the committee, will
please doso promptly, as that if neces-
sary, srrsngemwrs may be made for
their accommodation.
The Indians Couldn‘t Play Ball.
The ball game between the Norwalks
and the Indians at Norwaik Park, yes-
terday, wr-i largely attended. The home
new won easily by the following score:
Norwslks...,.......a O 0 3 A ll 3 l I~lll
Indians........ ......0 o 0 II 0 0 l o 0-1
This afmnron the Norwalks will play
the Metropolitan Life Insurance coni-
pany’s nine, of New York.
lint-us hue-p. was in. main.
W. 0. Braiaard, ofNorwalk. who was
in elisrgsof the annex of Sauielle'sClr-
steamer-v.3. Y., July
”l
., , moron» neck-o,
, slim .
5‘ lat
CHUSHED BIITHE CABS.
AN ITALIAN LABOREII KILLED
NEAR NOROTON.
A Work Train Gets Beyond Control While
Going been a Steep Grade, Jumps, the
Track, and Broken-n Curinnisllo Vla-
eelves Injuries from which he soon dies.
Guiseppe Curinniello, an Italian labor-
er on the four-tracking operations in
charge of Contractor Robert F. Shelton,
st Noroton, died yesterday afternoon,
from injuries he nceived on the little
work train,
The man was acting as brakeman on
the train, and 'while it was descending a
rather steep grade between Noroton and
Glenbrook, the cars get beyond control
and went down the grade at an awful
rate of speed. Curinniello ran to put on
one of the brakes, when the cars jumped
the track. He was caught between two
of the cars and his body was crushed.
When the train stopped the other
workmen picked Curinniello up and car-
ried him to a tree near by, while others
ran for physicians. The man was still
breathing, but died a few minutes before
the arrival of Medical Examiner W. F.
French. Undertaker James Bircbard
took charge of the remains and prepared
them for burial, which took place this
afternoon in Splingdale cemetery. .
The man was born in Italy, but had
been in America several years. He was
twenty-eight years of age.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Death of James Baddsn, of Norwalk.
After a Protracted Illness.
James Hadden died at his home on
Wall street, about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, aged forty-four years. Mr.
Hadden was born In Preston, England,
and was a spinner by trade. Twenty-
seven years ago he came to this country,
and shortly afterwards located in Nor-
walk, where he was employed In the
Norwalk Mills. Later he started a res-
taurant and afterwards engaged in the
liquor businesa, which he had conducted
in Norwalk for twenty years. Mr. Had-
den leaves a widow and two children,
John and Bella. He was distinctlyasolf-
made man. and at the time of his death
Owned considerable property. He was
devoted to his family and borne, and be-
ing of a retiring disposition be spent
many pleasant hours there. fie was a
member of Our Brothere‘ Lodge, I. O. O.
F.. and the lodge will be represented at
his funeral, which will be held from his
late residence tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. '1'. K. Noble and Rev. S.
H. Watkins will ofliciate.
Mrs. Harriet A. Swarm.
Mrs. I-Iarriet A. Swalm died‘ at the resi-
dence of her brother, Charles Lowndes.
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
age of eighty years, four months and
seventeen days. The imIIchiatc cause
of her (ii'lilh was ilropsy, brought on by
a severe attack of ii"! grip last winter.
The deceased was the daughter of lili-
ward William and Elizabeth Stow
Lowndes, and was born in New York
city. She was the oldest. member
of her family. She was the robot of
David SwaIiII, of Orange county, and
the mother of Mrs. Magdcline ‘Vfll‘rllfiioy,
of Five Mile River, recently deceased.
Since the death of her husband about
ten years ago, Mrs. Swalni has made her
home with her brother, Theodore Lown-
dos. Three weeks ago she went to visit
her brother Charles, where she died.
Iler married life was spent in ('irecn-
point, L. 1., where shewas active in Ite-
form and Congregational church work.
When she removed to South Norwalk
she became a member of the Congrega-
tionalchurch lierc. Iior funeral will be
Monday, from the home of Charles
Lowndcs, 118 South Main strrnt
CIIesler A. Mawlry.
(flu itcr A. lIawlcy was buried from
his lat) r: iidence on W'stport avenue,
ynterday afternoon. The services were
largely attended. a delegation from
George Washington Lodge, of Ansonia,
of which the deceased was a member, be-
ing present. The officiating clergyman
were the Rev. S. It. Pond, Rev. C. M.
Selleck, and Rev. Dr. Stocking, of East
Orange. The pallbearers were Mrsons.
The burial was'in Nor-walk Union
cemetery. The Ansonia Sentinel says:
"Mr. lilawiey lived in Ansonla many
years. He was town clerk of the old
town of Derby about 1879 for one term. a
In 1870 be served a term In the lower
house of the general assembly. He was
also worshipful master of George Wash-
ington Lodge. F. and A.M ,in 1877.
Abon \icven years ago he moved to South
Norwalk, where he became financial
agent for George Hotchkias and his sons.
Six years ago he married Mil-s Susan
Church." ’
Mrs. A. File!) Taylor.
Sarah A., wife of A. Fitch Taylor, died
at her borne in Danbury, yeaterday,sged
sixty-eight years. The deceased former-
ly resided in Norwalk, and was the
motherofFred A. Taylor, oftheGsrette.
Williewuanoldmemberofili.hul‘s
church. Shakers six children, three
mane three daughters. The remains
”will be bought to Harwell. loader,
areas Mm twat...
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Fla-sane Paragraphs About Norwalk Pso-
nle and Their Friends.
William B. Thom, of the great New
York hat commission house of Thom A:
Bailey, sailed on the steamship New
York, on Wednesday, July 11th. for a
two month’s trip to Europe. A large
number of friends saw him off, accomp-
anying the steamer on a tug boat as far
as quarantine.
Mrs. Edward Sisserson returned from
a visit to New York, last evening. accom-
panied by her sister-in-law, Miss Irene
Sisse'rson, whole a guest at their home
on Wilton avenue.
“Jack” Collins. a freight conductor on
the New York and New Haven division
of the Consolidated railroad, has resumed
his duties after a few days’ vacation in
Norwalk. .
Miss Lizzie Cunningham, of
street, has returned home from a w i
visit with M. J. Sherry, of the Internal
Revenue office, New York city. a;
Miss Sarah Bronne, of Ward street,
left town Tuesday for Akron, Ohio,' to
spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.
George W. Schroder.
Raymond Comstock, of South Nor-
walk, is enjoying his vacation with his
grandfather, John Comatock, in Wilton.
Hollv B. Slauson and family, of South
Norwalk, are visiting relatives in the
neighborhood of Scott Corners.
Samuel Taylor "and wife, of Quintard
avenue, returned home last night from
their visit in Massachusetts.
Miss Blanche Dunning, of Norwalk, is
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Griswold, in Wilma.
Misses F. May Diver, and Sadie 0g-
den, of South Norwalk, will spend Sun-
day in Bridgeport.
Miss Lena Morehouse, of Wesipori, is
the guest of Miss Mary E. Smith, of
Bayview avenue.
Preston Sherwood, of Green's Farms,
is sojourning at the Haviland cottage,
Bell Island.
Miss Maud Benedict, of Norwalk, has
been visiting friends in New Canaan this
week.
Mrs. H. S. Gregory has returned from
a visit to Asbury Park.
Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson, of Winni-
punk, and daughters are spending a few
weeks at Holyoke, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith,of South
Norwalk, have been sojourning several
days in the family of Charles Smith,
T Iticus.—Ridgefield Press.
Mrs. J. C. Davis, of Bridgeport, is a
guest of Frank Clarke, of Cranberry
Plains.
Fred Judd, who is studying in Nor
walk, and has been boarding with George
L. Fuller, on Merwin street, will spend
his summer vacation with his father in
Halifax.
PI It I'JIII‘N 1’]. AI BALL
The (inure Between the PIIu-nlx, of Nor~
walls, and Koharizas. of Disnbiiry.
The I’bwuix Engine company, of Nor.
walk, went to Ilanbury Thursday and
met asiinilar aggregatiou of men from
the Kohanzs Hose company on the
White street ball diamond and the two
teams played ball in the same enthusias-
tic manncr that it might be expected
they would fight fires. The Danbury
Newa prints the following account of the
game:
‘9 ho nine came up fully twenty
st ng, at noon yesterday, and the whole
crowd were immediame taken in hand
by the members of Kohanzas Hose com-
pany and they wore fed and feted and
entertained in the new quarters of the.
Kohanzas in the LaRue building.
"At :5 o'clock the game was called and
the Norwalk firemen, in their natty uni-
forms of white overalls, balbriggan shirts
and dainty caps turned inside out to show
the pretty blue lining, took their posi
tions on the field. The Danbury boys
did not have their ball uniforms on.
They will save them to play the return
game at Norwalk in.
"There was a good crowd to see the
game, but in the words of the illustrious
American (we do not recall his name)
the thnix boys were not “in it.” The
game belonged at home from the begin-
ning. The visitors could not get onto the
on es of Edward C. Birks, who pitched
Izzllng game under the name of
Willie. Even Wicks, of ,Norwalk, who
came up in his: white duck. suit and
with a cow beli‘ chafing from his
watch chain, and was‘T the visitors‘
mascot, was of no avail in try-
ing to change the condition of things.
“To putit truthfully, it may be said
that the game furnished a barrel of fun
and not a little good ball, playing. The
whole nine Innings were played, even if
it did take three hours, and the players
werelnahurry toget back to the club
rooms, wherethey knew what awaited
them. Jack Foley umpired the game.
The score by innings was as follows.
mm............o i o s a t s i we
SIX BAD STAB WOUNDS.
AN IRATE ITALIAN DRIVES A
STILET'I‘O INTO HIS FOBEMAN.
Set Upon by a Party of Men Employed
on the Four-Track Operations Because
one of Them was Told not to go to
Work Yesterday Morning,
A stabbing affray in the cut at Roway-
ton, about 6 o'clock last evening, nearly
resulted in the death of Anthony Jan-
nezzie, a foreman employed by Con-
tractor H. H. Brown, on the four-track-
ing operations.
Yesterday one of the men under Jan-
nezzi, whose name both he and his fel-
low workmen could not give, but whose
number is one hundred and ninety- three,
rrived at the works some twenty minu-
Hi and‘ the foreman told him he
not gerbil work until the hour was
IIp ‘I'he' IabUrer went off, and as he was
not seen fér some time, Jannezzi
thought nothing more of the incident.
At noon the man came around and de-
sired to have his time. The foreman
told him he could not give it to him until
he had talked to Paymaster Gordon.
Jannezzi had finished his work and
went to the‘ehanty, when the man, who
had been around earlier in the day. with
eight or ten companions, set upon Jan-
nezzi. During the combat he was stab
had six times, three of the wounds being
of a very serious nature. One is in the
side, over the edge of the liver. Another
in the back penetrates into the cavity of
the left lung, which is half filled
with blood. The wounds were
bleeding profusely, but Jannezzi, with
two other men, started to walk to South
Norwalk, where his injuries could be at~
tended to. The distance is about a mile,
and when the Monroe street signal tOWer
was reached, the man was so weak from
10-3 of blood that he was unable to pro
c~ -d further, and lay down on a pile of
railroad ii! i alongside the track.
Dr. L. M. Allen was summoned and
dressed the man's wounds, and called
the ambulance. \thn it arrived. how-
ever, Jannozzi refused to be placed in
it, and the vehicle drove off, while the
injured man and his friends started to
walk up Monroe toward Spring street.
Dr. Burke arrived at this time, and af-
ter a talk with Jannezzi persuaded him
to get in the ambulance and go to the
hospital. where he is at present.
The injured man is about forty years
of age and has been in this country's
great many years. He is very intelli-
gent, speaking the English language flu.
ently. He has been employed by Con-
tractor Brown since the work here was
commenced, two years ago. and was well
thought of by his superiors. One of his
brothers is employed on the work at
Riwayton, and his parent; and other
brothers live in New Jersey. Jannozzi
is unmarried and has always contributed
toward the support of his relat. Vt a
A Bill DAMN ABLAII‘
Fire (mines in Severe Loss to [1. ll, Coley.
of Chestnut Hill.
At Chestnut Hill, in tho (.‘mnben‘y
Pi'lll’lil district, this rimming, a fire total-
ly destroyed the large bain'and out-
buildings on iIt‘DI‘" Burr t'oli-y's faI-iii,
entailing a low of over $6,000, with only
a small insurance.
The fire. which broke out about 6:17.
o'clock, was dist-(m red by Mrsdlolvymbo
saw smoke issuing from under the caves
of the barn. l.'pon irm-stigation slw
found the entire uppor part of the hay
mow on fire. and gave an alarm. The
neighbors responded promptly, and a
bucket brigade was formed. The flames
drove them back again and again, but
they did such good work that other Will’-
ing hands saved all tho wagons and
some of the hammers iii the barn.
The fanning utensils, including cut-
lingboxcs, fanning mill, ronpers, mow‘
ore and barrows were destroyed and
were Insurt'l for only $50. Twenty tons
of bay and a large quantity of grain were
destroyed. The bay was insured for
$800, but there was no insurance on the
rye and outs. A $50 sleigh, only used
three times, was destroyed, as was aim
Mr. Coley’s ice box I, which contained a
large quantity of driised brief. The car-
riage home. adjoining the bum, was
burned. together with the slaughter
house near by. A truement‘fl the rear,
owned by Mr. Coley,was badly scorched,
but was saved. Tire excellent work of
E. S. Taylor and Frank Clark with buck-
ets upon Mr. (,lolcy’e handsome residence
is all that saved it from destruction.
The buildings burned were insured for
3900. Mr. Coley's heavlmt insurance
was on the wagons which were saved,
and on his from I, which were not in the
hero. He was not at home when the
fire broke out, having started on his
peddling route. lie was In the barn at
4:30 o‘clock this morning, cut up his
meat and started out. He did not hear
of the fire until two hours afterwards.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Tbetotalinsnranceonllie property dre-
troyed b.1300 held hyO. E. Wilson’s
sauna..." ..... ...o o s o a o o 1 our “WI““MA-
t'l'hsvlsitessrsmainadwitktlislfohaa- mm y'and with
ssetilltsn oncoming m
“Hilda.”
them mapouadot «mummy»
“Wat. GtkkPiTqufillfeln
dust.
COULDN’T AGREE ON AN UMPIRE.
Why the Game Between the South In!»
walks and Daubnrians was not Played.
The South Norwalk Baseball, club -
went in Danbury yesterday, expecting
to play ball with the team in that place,
but owing to a disagreement as to the
umpire, the nines did not play. New
ger Hamilton, of the South Norwalks,
said this morning to a Summer. re-
porter that when the teams reached the
field he requested Manager Stanley to
allow a man named Ginty to umpire
the game. Mr. Stanley said Scollin had
been engaged and he would have no
otherumpire. Mr. Hamiltonsaid belied
been told that Scollin favored the home
team and had been unjust in his decisions
when the game was played with Bridge-
port. In view of these facts and the re-
fusal of Manager Stanley to allow his
side an umpire, Mr. Hamilton instructed
Captain George Lauder to have the team '
leave the field and be ready to take the
next team for home. Tar: SEN'I'INIII. has
been asked to give place to the following,
as Danbnry's side of the affair:
Editor Sentinel: DEAR SIII:—-A crowd
of about 3,000 people gathered on the -
White street grounds yesterday towit-
sees a game of baseball between the Y.
M. C. A. team of this city and the South
Norwalks. At a little after 3:30 the
bell was rung for the gsme to com-
mence, but there seemed to be a little
bitch. Finally J. Irving,a director in
the association,‘siepped in front of the
grand stand and announced that
the South Norwalks refused to play un-
less another umpire was chosen. As
they had already engaged Mr. Scollin,
the present umpire, and he had heretofore
given perfect satisfaction to all, Mr. Irv-
ing continued, they did not propose, at
this juncture of the game, to give him
up merely to please only one or two per-
sons. He ended by informing those on
the grandstand that Manager Stanley,
of the home team, would return them
their money at the ticket office. Then
Isaac Hamilton, IIIanager of the South
Norwiilks, jumped up and announced
that his team was Willing to play, but
not under the limpiring of Mr. Scollin,
but would do so under any other urn-
pire. When asked his reasons for not
wanting to play under Mr. S‘collin, he
was unable to give any except he thought
some of the audience did not want him,
and that he hadheard that the Bridge-
port town, which played here‘Vt‘cdneez...~
day, had been “roasted.” Then W.
tary Stanley st 'pped before the audience
and informed them there wouldbeno
game, and the crowd slowly flied out.
Now, it seeuisrxgo the observer, that It
would have been Imich better for Mann-
ger Hamilton to have let his team play-
e I, and if, during the game, he saw any
"rotating" by the umpire, he could easi-
ly have called the game, and Manager
Stanley would gladly have allowed him
an umpire of his own choosing; or he
could haw asked for two umpires, one
of his own choice, and it would have
been allowed. DAN BIfIiI' Av.
S .AIlIl .A'I‘Il BI LLS.
Special hi it rem o to Divine Services In
Norivalk Churches.
At lilt‘ Congregational church, tomor-
row murmur, Ilcv. Herald ii. Beard will
continui- the discourse begun last Sun-
ilziy, i. " [In- Union of the Scientific and
fins iii~..l mm in Theology." The
Bibi.- \or society will hold its meeting as
Iisualut 6:30 p. In. At'izlll) the church
wrll Inset at the Baptist church to join
in a union service similar to the one held
last Sunday evening. which was so large-
ly attended. Rev. R. 0. Sherwood will
conduct the service, and Mr. Board will
preach on “Our Common Christianity.”
The. ('inII' will render the following
music:
Festival To Ilciiiii ........................ Buck
Nevin-r Iiiy find to Then... ,.Schuecker
The Vesper Hymn ......................... Kelly
At the Baptist church, tomorrow
morning, Rev. R 0. Sherwood willprcacb
on the subject “()ur Young People: What
can they do for the Church, and
what can the (”much do for them?" Min
May llivcr will load the Y. I’. S. (J. E,
meeting at 6:80; subeci, “flight and
Wrong Ways of Seeking."
At the Norwnlk Methodist church ..
Rev. A. J. Smith will preach In W
morning in exchange with the pda
At 7:30pm., Mr. Wyatt will 0‘
another address on "David at
Times " entitled. ”The Capture "
salem." Everybody made Veil!
Dr. Noble will speak tomorrow'morn’
ing upon “lawlessness and Some of its
bosons." In the evening he will give
the ninth stage of Pilgrim's Program
“Through the Enchanted Grounds,”
which is full of instructive lessons. There
will be special inn-is by the choir.
his
Yawning is a healthful exercise. Of
course, it is not polite to yawn in the
presence of guests, but anywhere else,
except in church, lot the children yawn.
and do it yourself, too, when you feel an
urgent need for menarche. Yawning
lsaform 2. erclssinelsted uponhy
nature $.udmorku‘
frequsn‘ tly,loesrdlngtocircumetanesr.
Wench-membrane.
when,” ’{randibeliieuassmattsw ’of
Norwalk Chronicler