albums 1.998.
tered t ti: on.» «South
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SOUTH NORWALK,
.NN; MONDAY. AUGUST 13, 1894.
lilll-illtllST srswcrs.
mailers raascaan rusreansv
in was scams! cncacass.
. [loner If. Dunning Occupies the
mm of the loath mm... church
as Delivers larnest Discourses—Ser-
vleaa fleld by other Denominations.
‘ Rev. Homer N. Dunning occupied the
pulpit at both services in the South Nor-
‘Walk Congregational church, yesterday.
1, . In the evening the sermon was based
upon John iii., 83: “He that hath re:
7? mired his testimony hath set to his seal
. that God is true.” “There are,” said Mr.
‘ Dunning, “three principal kinds of evi-
dences by which the reality'lof any truth
i
. ,my be established.
, Father who art in heaven.”
Each kind is deter-
mined by the nature of the truth. First,
inaudible truth can only be discerned
through some one of the bodily senses.
It must be seen, heard, smelt, tested or
touched. Seeing a thing is its own evi.
dance; as we say, ‘seeingisbelieving.’
The secoudkind of evidence is that of
Rational truth can only be
, rationally discerned. A truth of reason
cannot be seen, heard, smelt, tasted or
touched. It must be shown or proved.
The third kind of evidence is that of the
heart or soul. Spiritual things can only
be spiritually discerned. For instance,
you love a friend. You know this, not
by reason of thought, but by the feeling
of your heart. You know a flower is
beautiful, not by more sight of the eye,
but by the feeling of your soul. You
know that God is, not from a reasoning
process. but by the feeling of your heart
and son .” After speaking further along
this line, Mr. Dunning compared man to
a house of three stories. The lowest
storyhas doors of the senses leading out-
ward into contact with the world. The
second story is the intellect, where the
mind takes account of it-
self and the impressions
it receives from above and below.
The third story is the spiritual, with its
sky windows, whence one looks out
upon the heavens and feels the touch of
the unseen presence as he cries, “Our
Mr. Dun-
ning then applied the principles set forth
to spiritual facts, such as the for-
givenees of sins, the spiritual experience
of divine sonship,‘ the divine strength
in the doing of duty, and the experience
of immortal life. Each of these was
explained and treated in a scholarly and
interesting manner. In closing Mr.
Dunning said: “It is an inspiring truth
that every human soul as spirit, is relat-
ed to the electric spirit offiod, in whom
all souls live and move and have their
being; only touch the wire and the cur-
rents of spiritual life will charge your
soul and the divine messages will pulse
and thrill through the wires.”
South Norwalk Baptist.
At the South Norwaik Baptist church,
yesterday, Rev. ll. S. Kidd preached
morning and evening. His morning ser-
mon was upon “The Divine Magnet," the
text being John xii., 32: “And I, if I be
lifted up, will draw all men unto me.”
. He said: “This text introduces us to the
‘ saddest week in all history. No event is
narrated but it fills us with regret and
awakens a passing sympathy in our
heart. but none awaken the emotions
as this last week in the life of Jesus
Christ. The words of the text seem
strange in the face of the fact that Jesus,
during his life. had driven men away
from him instead of drawing them
unto him. After healing the half and
blind. he said. ‘(lo to the priest in the
temple. but do not let him know that I
have healed you.’ The words and works
of Christ were dirctly contrary to the
lives of the people. At this time the
Romans sought power; they were trying
to subdue the people of Britainy, not be-
cause the people were powerful or intel-
lectual, but because Rome wanted to in-
creaseher power. Living in Christ one
must livesllfe of mace. Do you think
a Roman soldier would give up his sword
and his armor when these ware the means
by which he hoped to gain fame? Would
he give up these to follow Christ. 6 man
who was despised and died in disgrace in
Jerusalem? It seems impossible that the
words of the text can be realized,
yet in less than one hundred
and twenty-five years items be-
came Christian by acclamslion
of her emperor. Jesus Christ is the cen-
tralflgure in the world’s history. Jesus
comes as the one sympathizer, saying to
the heavy laden and downcast, 'Come
unto me and i will give you rest,’ and he
holds out to us the hope of seeing those
loved arm gone before.” The Y. P. S.
,0. E. meeting at 6:30 o'clock was led by
Warren Athertcn. H. O. Bailey, of the
Congressional satisfy, the delegate to the
Cleveland convention, gave an interest—
ing coconut of the grand meeting. Mrs
" 'lluutwelland lit-K. Ger-mend Vestal-g
_ mag some of the convention songs.
most impressive and interesting manner.
In the evening his subject was “Methan-
slab,” and he drew many instructive les-
sons upon “the length of our years” and
how we should measurethem. In the
absence of the regular choir, the music
was most acceptably rendered by a quar-
tette composed of Mrs. J. N. Dunning,
Mrs. Aurelius Meeker and Messrs. Hall
and Nash. In the evening the quintette.
“Seek ye the Lord," by Roberta, with
Leigh Whittaker in the obligate solo,
was delightful.
Grace Episcopal.
At Grace church, yesterday morning,
Rev. B. H. Watkins preached a helpful
sermon to a large congregation. His
evening text was “What is Your Life!”
The younger members of the surpliced
choir having been granted a short vaca-
tion, the singing wasled by a choir con-
sisting of three ladies and four gentle-
men.
St. Paul's Episcopal.
The Rev. William S. Haywood,of Phil~
adelphia, preached at St. Paul’s church,
yesterday,taking for his text Acts xv.,26.
The principal thought was sinfuiness.
There was excellent music by the boy
choir.In the evening there was a choral
service at the chapel of our Holy Saviour.
West Norwalk chapel.
At the West Norwalk chapel, yester-
day afternoon, the pulpit was occupied
by Rev. F. E. Robbins, of the Norwalk
Baptist, and Rev. B. O. Sherwood, of
the South Norwalk Baptist church. The
attendance was large. *
Norwaik Methodist.
Rev. J. H. Hoyt, of New Canaan,prea-
ched at the Norwalk Methodist church
yesterday morning. In the evening there
was a praise service, lasting from 6:30 to
7:45 o'clock.
STOLE llllf. BURTISS’ MONEY.
A Burglar Socrates Himself in a West
Norwalk Bonn.
The houses in West Norwalk, occupied
by Henry Burtiss and Edward Johnson.
were entered by burglars last Thursday
night, although the robbery was not
made public until yesterday.
The thieves gained entrance to the
Burtiss house in a very mysterious man-
ner. Mr. Burtiss and his family went to
South Norwalk on the night in question
and arrived home about 11 o'clock. At
that time there appeared to be nothing
unusual about the house, and shortly
afterward the family retired for the
night. Mr. Buriiss left his trousers,
which contained about $40, on a chair
near the bed. When he arose in the
morning. he could not find them. lie
went into the room adjoining and dis-
covered them on the floor, but the M0
was missing. Further investigation dis-
closed the fact that the front door, which
had been bolted on the inside the night
before, was unlocked, and as there was
no evidence of any boring or prying on
the door, Mr. llurtiss is under the im-
pression that the burglar secreted him-
self in the house before the family left
to go to South Norwallr.
At the Johnson house but little of
value was taken. No clue to the theives
has been obtained. The South Norwuik
police have not been notified of the rub-
bery. _ M
NIAGAII A FALLS EXCURSION.
Four lluys' Tour to the Great Cataract,
Starting at 6:87 Tomorrow Morning.
The grand excursion to Niagara Falls,
Tuesday, August 14th, given by the fly-
gels and Recreation Tourist company,
under the personal supervision of Mana-
ger Peck, costing about $15 (drawing
room car :32 extra each way) for the
round trip, will leave at 0:37 a. m. This
scene of grandeur and sublimity, for ex-
ceeding anything on this side of the wa-
ter. should be visited by everybody if
possible at least once in their lives. A
few prominent attractions are as follows;
A splendid 1,000 mile ride by the special
New York, New liavcn and Hartford
Niagara express, giving views on the
way of the celebrated Berkshire Hills,
the historic Hudson, great Mohawk val-
ley, central New York, etc; two days‘
entertainment at good hotels or private
houses: the romantic and inspiring sai
on the “Maid of the Mist" to the Ameri-
can and Canadian Falls, giving views of
the great cataract, thrilling descent by
the inclined railway; double view eleva-
tors, giving splendid vlews of Whirlpool
rapids; the Niagara Falls Museum; splen-
did panoramic views. observatory. art
gallery. etc.. etc. Fora entail sum a de-
lightful ride can be ans across Lake
Ontario, which also inefadess ride to
Lewistou and return by the New York
Central railroad observation lraln, giving
an excellent view of the famous Niagara
river, Whirlpool rapids. etc. This trip
gives you a visit to Toronto in the queen’s
dominion. Niagara tourists will do well
to provide themselves with lunch to be
umatbetraluulstedluuer can be‘
THE nous DIE MlSSlflG.
was much nuts THE can reuse
“or ogre rashes PIERCE.
Miscarriage of alteperter's Scheme to So-
cure an "Inclusive" and Line His Pock-
ets with Silver—History of the Mould
new in the Pomevslon of Chief Essen,
Careful . investigation and research
brings to light the fact that a die for
making twentydive cent pieces, which
has for several years been lying around
the Norwalk Hour office, is now missing,
as is also their exchange of the Danbury
News of August ’7. the date of the paper
in which the package found by Gate
Tender Pierce, at, the Water street cross-
ing of the Danbury road, was wrapped.
When the spurious die was picked up last
Friday Editor Maples looked for the die
in the possession of The Hour to compare
the two, but at this writing he has not
found it and from the looks of the case,
never will, unless he recovers it from
Superintendent llazen, of the Secret
Service Bureau, which is improbable, as
there is a heavy penalty for having such
articles in one‘s possession. The reporter
who is credited with having purloined the
die is in a great state of mind for
fear the editor wril mistrust where the
mould is and call him to account.
The great trouble seems to be that the
package was found by Mr. Pierce too
early in the game, spoiling an "exclu-
sive” for the Hour, and giving the other
local papers a chance to get an item. It
did not give the perpetrator of the
scheme a chance to line his pockets with
silver by having a monopoly of the
dispatches to the New York papers.
A New York dispatch says the die is
pronounced at the Secret Service Bu-
reau, where it was sent by Chief of Re-
lice Bradley, tobo of crude workman-
ship. which fact convinces the officials
that it does not belong to the lioyt gang,
as all of their materials are of the best
pattern.
The history of the Hour oflice die is
that it was found five years ago on Main
8trecl. by Joseph Stebb, and was turned
ever to Constable John Lockwood, who.
in turn, gave it to Editor Maples. Those
who have seen the die at the flour office
describe it as identically the same one as
found on Friday.
Chief of Police Bradley received the
following communication from the
Secret Service Bureau this morning :
Nisorur. Aug. 11, 1894.
Chief O I’OM'R, vaalk, 01mm,
SIR: 'our favor of the 10th inst., relat-
ing to and enclosing an old set of copper
moulds for counterfeit 25c. silver coins,
was received this a. m., and I thank you
kindly for the same.
You did right in forwardin them; but
for your own information wrl state. they
have nothing to do with the "Hoyt"
counterfelter s case.
Very Respectfully,
Wu. ll. Fonsvru,
Operative in charge.
DEATHS AND MINERALS.
Services Over the Remains of Mrs. John
Mruuhue and David S. Taylor,
Many sympathiziug friends of the
family, attended the funeral of Mrs.
John McQulm-, held last Saturday after
noon from her into home on North Main
street. Rev. ll. N. Dunning officiated,
and the singing was by a quartctte com-
posed of Henry Tilly, Fred Force. Frank
Nash and John Wchle, who rendered
“Josue Lover of My Soul" and “Nearer
My Godto Thee." There were many
beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers
were John ll.Knupp, Robert“. Rowan,
Talmadge Baker and Peter L. Cunning-
ham. Thcintorment was in the Nor-
wslk cemetery. Among the mourners
at the funeral woro Judge Frederick (Cl.
(ledney and A. U. McQuhac, of Now
Yorke
Funeral services over the remains of
David S. Taylor were held Saturday
afternoon at his late residence on Ely
avenue. Rev. R. O. Sherwood, pastor
of the South Norwslk Baptist church,
officiating. The pallbearers were James
W. Iloyt. Andrew Heath. Joshua ll.
Jennings and George 11. Warren. The
interment was in the Five Mile River
cemetery. The singing was by a male
l quartctte composed of Messrs. Tully,
Force. Nash and Welds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goldrick died at ,her
home on Iconsrd street. Sunday,aged
about 50 years. She was the wife of
Patrick Coldriok. The funeral will be
held from St. Mary‘s church, tomorrow
morning.
John J., the infant son of James
Hamilton died at the home of his par-
cats, 2’? Marshall street, last night, aged
eleven days. The funeral will beheld
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Youags will
be held from the Cranberry Plains chapel
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock,
Elias J. Kernwifs of William hunch,
died at her home in Winnlpsuk, Satur-
day. aged sixty-five years.-
iaoirsss es s RAMPAGE.
One hate in Front of a Tram Car and An.
lather Tries to Enter a Bakery.
A in car, north bound, in charge of
Co uctor Martin, was nearing the east
end ftbe bridge about 8:30 Saturday
Maid. when shores attached to a box
we ‘11 containing a man and a lady be-
cam frightened and backed the vehicle
d tly in the course of the approaching
car, blob was then but a short distance
awe . The motor-man, upon seeing the
den ‘ er,shut off the power and applied the
brakes, checking the speed of the car
considerably. The car slid along the
an however, and struck the wagon
wi considerable force. One of the rear
wheels of the vehicle was smashed, as
Were also the shafts. The horse was
slightly scratched. The lady was badly
frightened, but none of the occupants of
the wagon were injured. Those who
witnessed the accident claim that the
motlmman was entirely blameless, as he
didihverything possible to prevent the
collision. The horse and wagon were
the'property of Liverym‘au Horace E.
Darin, of Norwalk. The occupants of
thegwagou are said to beflresidents of
New York city.
first Saturday evening, Morris Rear-
don, who was drivrng a horse which the
New York Grocery company, of Nor-
we“, purchased one day last week, in
New York, started up Main street, up
town, with a load of groceries. When in
front of Colby’s bakery the horse balked
and shied w the right. upsetting the
wagon and throwing Mr. Reardon out,
but he escaped injury, The groceries
were scattered in every direction. The
frightened animal then leaped on the
sidewalk. where there were many ladies,
and nearly succeeded in his efforts to get
into Mr. Colby’s store. The damage done
wasa slightly broken harness. The horse
was “immune“
REUNION Oi“ Till} SEVENTEBNTII.
An Official Announcement Issued by the
President of the Association.
President Selah Li. Blakeman and Sec-
retary John ll.Porter,of the Seventeenth
Regiment association, which numbers
among its members many old soldiers of
Norwalk, have issued an announcement
of the annual reunion in be held in
Greenwich, Tuesday, August 28, as fol-
lows: The association will assemble at
the depot in Green wich on the arrival of
t 00:05 a. m. train from New York,
wumb'urrives in Greenwich at 10le an.
Comrades from the east will take the 8:80
a. in. train from New Haven, and from
Bridgeport at 9:04 a. m., which arrives
in Greenwich at 10:11 a. m. Comrades
from Danbury will take the 7:07 a. in.
train, which arrives in South Norwalk at
8:16 a. m., and connects with the 8:30 a.
m. train from New Haven, which arrives
in Greenwich at 10:11 a. m. Comrades
should not purchase round-trip tickets,
as arrangements have been made for a
reduction of fare on the return trip, by
the Consolidated railroad, to all stations
upon the line of their road. A certificate
will be furnished by Treasurer Wade at
the business meeting in Greenwich.
A Hurst-fifths \Vall’Sligr-tlbfier Main.
Tin-re was a bad leak in the water
main at the foot of Mill Hill, on Wall
street, shortly before 6 o'clock. Saturday
evening. The water broke through the
surface of the road way in several places.
and the street was undermined for sever~
al feet around the break. The Tramway
company’s tracks sank several inches,
and cars run only as far as the bottom of
the bill for several trips. Then a closed
car was gotten over the break and pas-
sengers were transferred. When the
break occurred the street was flooded too
depth of several inches. notwithstanding
that two catch basins were carrying oil“
the flood. The water was turned off and
workmen commenced digging up the
street torepsir the break. It was mid—
night before the job was completed.
James Powell ventured too near the
break when the water subsided, and the
ground caved in with him. One leg
sank down nearly to his waist, and he
received a docking.
Where Colluubus Landed. '
Jacques M. itodwny in a learned
and mmt cxlmustivo article in Gold-
thwoite‘s (lmgraphical Magazine, on-
titled “The Landfall of Columbus In
the Light of Early Remain," adduces
facts tending to show that Colmnbus
first landed not on Watling island,
but on Crooked and Acklin islands,
which are practically one. There is,
in his opinion. not another island in
the Bahama group that so complete-
ly meets all the facts of the case.
“There is.“ he says. “but one dis
cropancy, and that is the admiral’s
Imminent that the side of the island
toward Guanahani extended north
and south. As a matter of fact, it is
the east and west lying side-that is,
the north comtwthat lies opposite
Gnanahani. Whether not during
the night while standhig of! and on
hehadworked hisvessels so far to
the eastward that they were opposite
We
._ ‘
sutlnstsadofthencrthcoasl
asecsucss sure cosmetics.
The can maul out Saturday by m
,tary Austin Brainard. ~'
The call for the Republican State m-
vention waslssued Saturday by Seare-
tary Austin Brainard. of Hartford. -\
follows: .. ‘ -
To the ublz'can Electors of the State
Connfceficut: W
A Republican State convention for the
nomination of. candidates for State on!» .
cars will be held in Foot Guard Ball at
Hartford, on Tuesdn and Wednesday.
tlléE‘ilSth and 19th aye of Beptsmber,
The opening session will be held on
Tuesday, September 18, at 8 p. In., for
the presentation of credentials and temp
orary organization. -'
The second day's session will begin It
10 a. m., and will be devoted to the nom-
ination of candidates for State of-
fices, the adoption of the party platform.
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may be properly brought before
the convention.
All electors, without regard to past
party affiliation. who believe that the
welfare of the State and nation will be
most surely promoted by Republican
success at the polls next November, and
who intend to support the Republican
State ticket this year, are cordially in-
vited to participate in the primaries for
the selection 'of delegates to this con-
vention.
Each town is entitled to twice as many
delegates in the convention as it has
representatives in the lower house of the
General Assembly. .
In accordance with the rule of the
party, the following additional notices
are given:
PLAYING GREAT BALL.
THE EXCELLENT TEAM WORK OF '
CAPTAIN LAUDER‘S MEN.
Their Game With the East Side Athletics,
of Bridgeport, last Saturday, Results in
a Walkovcr For the Home Club -Arnund
the Base! Until They Were 'l‘lred.
Last Saturday’s game between the
South Norwalks and the East Side Ath-
letics, of Bridgeport, was witnessed by
about 350 of the local admirers of the
national game. Through a misunder-
standing on the part of the managers of
the Bridgeport club, several of the play-
ers, which they assured the South Nor-
walk club would surely be here, were
unable to do so. The result was that the
Bridgeport aggregation, while composed
of good individual players, could not
play team work and the game resulted in
a walkover for the home club. Campana,
pitcher for the visitors, was batted bard,
which seemed to diehearten his support.
ers in the field, and they Went to pieces,
making many errors, while our boys ran
around the bases until they were tired.
The playing of the home club was ex-
cellent, only two errors being made by
them. One of these was excusable.
Aside from the usual excellent battery
work of Collins and Gore, and the heavy
“stick" work of the home club, the prin~
cipal feature of the game was the phe-
1. All primaries in the several towns
nomeual - one~handed catch of for the appointment of delegates to any
a o‘flcult fly ball by convention shall be held at least ilvedaye
before the meeting of said conventicn,
upon at loam two days‘ notice. but if
any town committee shall fall to call
primaries under the provisions of this
rule, the members of the State committee
under direction of Captain George Lou for the district in which such town com-
mittee resides shall call the necessary
der, their team work is excellent. Cap- primaries upon reasonable notice
turn "Jack” James played first bare for 2. It shall be the duty of tbs; chair-
"W South NOYWNkS. Saturday, and man of each town committee to send a'
looked as natural as ever. The full score CODY 0‘ We credentials 0‘ the ‘19le
Kane, of the Bridgeports. The South
Norwalks are playing fine hall,as the ap-
pended score will show. The boys are
batting heavily, running bases well and
“no": of his town to the secretary of the Rs-
publican State central committee, at least
lillllliifli‘illl'l' ATHLETIC CirCll. four days before the convention.
u. u. u. r. o. .\. a. Per order of the Republican State cen-
llorau. c ............ u (I l :: ..' tral Committee.
L'smnunsgp ,,,,,,,,, u .3 :; .- .. l1 spasm E. BENTON, Chairman.
J. Russell.3 b....... o o s 2 : Arms Brennan, Secretary.
\V. ltusscll.s. s ..... U l l l u " ' ’“"""“"“‘“"’“
Kane, 1. x.......... 1 u s 2 l DOCTORS’ OlllllTll'lS.
lvers, l b ........... U U m u u ———-—-
Hartley,;'b ........ 0 U :l 1: 1 Interesting Facts uevelnpsd in Record-
Lynch, 1‘. f.......... U o o i 2: lug Vital Statistics.
u“””y'c"““"“' " U l u U The more which the county health
Totals _________ j , g 1—2 7, officers have been making throughout
50w“ soawanus. the state looking toward the proper oh-
if. B. u. r. U. A. L servance of the laws in relation to re 9-;
Lauder, s. s ....... ‘ . 5 s 2 s o sardine statesmen. “Filip“! ~90?“ .
Sullivan, as 2 4 2 u o interesting facts. Numerous errors of ‘
(fonm'aC- f--~-~-- 3 ‘~’ 1 ‘3 U all kinds have been found,some of them
(dodgmfnbl : 3 E 3 3 of the most amusing kind,showing than ' L ‘
Home .............. 2 .4 1 U 1 the country doctor or town clerk often
James] b .......... 2 :; 1.3 n 1 has queer ideas.
Slum.” ............ 3 .; l l' ‘I In some of the small towns the county
WWW-- 1‘ 1 " *’ '1 healthofiicers found many caseeof viola- ’ ’
1.0,“,fiqf‘1‘12, ,1 2:- 2; 2 trons. ln Southbury, for instance, out
South Norwalk..... 2 2 u 2 2, a 1 2 122, of 19 birth certificates returned, 17 were
”Hagen,” ___________ l 1 0 o o u o u o 1 not filled in accordance to law. Mr.
Hoadley will take measures to see that
the returns are corrected and willcaufiou
the physicians against further transgresw
alone.
The chief reason of the complaint
against the doctors is that they do not
fill in the name of the new born child.
Of course. in many instances, this can-
not be done, as many parents cannot
think of a name good enough for the in.
fact n. the tune~ the doctor has before he
is cu...pelh.-d to return his certificate.
Tm mwlm' needs to make returns on or
her...» ill: 7th of“ the month following
tnepnomu of the infill. But in many
instances lllL' name of the child is ready
for the doctor before his certificate time
lllllll. has expired.
There are some amusing things connec-
ted with the official system of birth cer-
lilicaws. Many a doctor loses patiences
waiting for parents to find a nexus for a
baby and he lllls in one himself. Itmay
be John or Moses or any other desigw
ticn which strikes the fancy of the expo-
dititious man of medicine.
in time the parent comes to the regk~
trar's office and asks to know what his
child In named on the record. In nine
czuies out of ten he finds that the record~
ea harm: is wide of the mark, and the
change is made to conform With the
parental selection.
There are some physicians who really
believe that they must have the {flame
blank filled in when the ceriilicatefls re-
turned. These make a great many of the
mistakes noted.
Earned runs, South Norwalk. 3; two base
hits. James. Lauder: three base hits, Lauder
Sullivan: bases stolen. Tammany 3, Corner. 2.
\Velvh.2, Sullivan. James. Kane. Cauipuna:
double plays. Lauder, Tammany and James. 2;
Collins. Sullivan and James. Kane and Bart-
ley; buses on balls. Collins. :3, Tammany, 2.
Corner. Welch, lloran.‘.’, Kane. lvcrs: struck
out.’I‘ammany. passed halls, Horas. 1: wild
pitchee.Cainpuna, 4. Tune of natural hour,
so minutes. Umpire. Charles Thomas.
The Atlas Baseball club, of Norwaik,
met yesterday afternoon and reorganiz-
ed the team. The members and llleli‘
pusilluns are as follows: (leorge Brother-
ton. catcher; 'l‘. Rstchford, pitcher; ll.
Wilson. first base; W. Tammany. second
base; W. Jennings, shortstop; J. O'Brien,
mam base; s. u..u,‘1£ifé‘neiu,'.ifsfi?fi3r§;
right field: J. Mason, center field. The
club expects to play the Westports at
Norwalk Park, Thursday or Friday of
this week. They also are desirous of
meeting the Hercules. of Norwalk.
The game, Saturday sf ternoon, be-
tween the Fairlleld rubber shop nine and
a team from Warner’s corset factory,
Bridgeport, resulted in a victory for the
latter by a score of 8 to 5. William Jen-
nings, of South Norwalk, caught for the
Fairflcld team.
The Toiles Strict J uniors, captained by
John Push, defeated James Mcflue‘s
clue on the grounds at the corner of
Raymond and Water streets, this morn-
ing, by a score of 9 to 2.
On Wednesday the South Norwalks
and the Norwalk Parks will play the
third in the series of championship
games, at the Baxter Grounds.
The Arctic Baseball club, of Norwalk,
defeated the Winnlpaulr Juniors on San
urday afternoon by a score of 20 to 10.
a...
Some of the flick and Afflicted.
Mrs. Thomas Robins, of Stars". are
nue, is quite ill.
The condition of Howard. son of Wil-
liam Montgomery, of Cross and Riva
streets, who has been confined to his
home for several weeks by serious illness,
is reported as slightly improving.
Mrs. E. K. Diver, of Norwaik, wbohas
DANBUBY.
When Mrs. Mary Houlihan. of South
street, awoke Friday morning, she found
her sister, Miss Bridget Houllhsn, with
whom she was sleeping, dead beside her.
Medical Examiner Wile was summoned
and he fohnd that Miss Houllhsn had
died from heart disease. She had been
dead about two',hours.
The trouble between Nichols at Moore
andthdr slurs has been amicably set-
tled and the men will return to work.
At John W. Glen's the difficulty is in a
‘ ‘ , t and it is
Elsie
been confined to her home by sickness
the past two weeks, is now able to be
out.
new a. 0.... also.“ Oolie.
l suffered for weeks with cello and pail
in my stomach. sound by Hum
and bed route medicine all the cult
until I used W’s Colic. Olivine ,
and manually. clash medal.
if,» It“
' It'll-v
Norwalk Chronicler