l6
SCc’l‘HN
w 77., ‘,_.. ‘ -. .4‘.
..
, contravenes or m
as Ill ens shortcuts.
In less Pref-sle- llecerste the
Wee. whlle the lasday askeal
Inhalers Camila ‘ lightfal Program-
mes e! lungs and leeltatloee.
:Fellowlcg the usual observance of
’s Day in, the South Norwalk
“ church. a concert was
fimhtheevenin by members of the
‘ th school. he church presented
3” attractive appearance. bein lav-
hhlydecoreted with a choice va ety of
swore. tastefully arranged the
flower committee of the Endeavor So-
do". Thsccncert committee consisted
":of Deacon Nelson Dickermsu and his
‘,claes.aud the programme included se-
"factions by the Choral Union. which
funds its initial appearance and sang
very acceptably. reflecting with credit
on the new director and organist, llr.
4umiston. The latter’s opening volun-
‘ was the “Festlvleffertory.” by Le-
"Feburs-Wely. Prayer wee offered by
levshall H. Tollee. and Miss Libble
Usther made the address of welcome;
lesson. llr. Dickerrnanuecita’»
tion.“°Be a Man.” Frank Flinn; song.
4- 4 ' Flowers.” Hertha Paxton. Bier
sum Smith, Ethel Lee. Martha Huth.
Eva Bartlem and Lucy Brotherton; reci-
tation, "The Temple,” Alice Byxbee;
recitation. "Children’s Day," Clara Dib-
ble;duet. “God took care of the Baby.”
Elinor Holmes and Daisy Wadhams;
recitation. "Ladder of Fame," Irving.
Light. Charles Warner. William Ster-
' ling. Charles Weed. Martin Wright.
Fred Michel, Lloyd Jennings. Fred Har-
rle.and Bessie Stow;“To Thee we Come.”
Choral Union; remarks by the pastor.
At the morning service the children bap-
wtilsdwere George Eri Williams. Roland
_Gnyer Better, and Frances Hubbard
Holmes. lire. Wheeler‘s solo; was "He
Shall Feed His Flocks." from Handel’s
anthem by the choir. “From Egypt's
Bondage Come.” by Page, were excep.
ticnaliy well rendered.
Children’s Day was flttingly observed
in the South Norwalk Methodist Episco-
palchurch. yesterday. In the morning
the pastor preached an excellent sermon,
taking for his text the last part of the
. ninth verse of the first chapter of First
Themeloniaus,“And how ye turned toGod
from idols to serve the living and true
God.” The discourse abounded in good
her. The lesson taught. was "to
serve and not to be served.” The church
wants and needs hard workers. He
cited as an example of diligence and
complete conversion the Christian work
done by the Chinese and Japanese. par-
ticularly in California. In the morning
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Brush. and the daughter of Mr. and lira.
Louis Cummings, and George, son llr
and In. Charles H. Gale were baptized.
The Epworth League service at 6 o'clock
was one of unusual interest in which
nearly everyone took rt. It was led by
the president. C. E. oyt. and Mrs. hi.
F. Ely presided at the piano. In the
evening the Children’s Day exercises
wererendered. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. A large
attendance gathered early in the evening.
Following is the programme:
Voluntary ................ Mrs. James Golden
—Centaia Domini in C..............Clloir
Prayer ........................ Rev. A. S. Karel-ugh
Solo-“Thou art the Kind Shepherd"... . Ire. lions
Addresses and limitations ......... llarry Damon.
Ella Kern. Agnes Golden; solo h bliss Grace
Hamilton. and chorus by a low.
tallon .................. Inrencc Ellcndorf
Dust—“Kind Worlls‘ .. .Mre. “USS, Misl- Punzell
Recitation ....................... George Cale
Recitation. Olivia Karailngh
.ltscitations. ..... Mabel Gladstone, Susie Seymour.
Mina Lambert.
Address............. . ....Rev. A. S. Knvnrmgh
Anthem—~“Nearcr lily God to Tllee"..Abt Quinn-m-
Intel'spened with singing by the entire school.
The pastor announced last evening that
it was very important that all the dime
collection books, with which the younger
people are soliciting for the benefit of the
new church building fund, should be re-
turned to him June 24th. .
At the Norwalk Congregations
church. yesterday morning, Children’s
Day was observed in a fitting manner.
The edifice was tastefully decorated with
a profusion of daises and whlte pennies,
under the supervision of Mrs. Frank
Curtis. "The Call to the Children" was
the title of the carol service for the day.
and the programme was delightfully
carried out. and reflected much credit on
the ntecdsnt of the Sunday school,
Charles E. Curtis, and Miss Gertrude
C p. the musical director. who had
c%fe of the service. The songs of the
ch ran were accompanied by an or-
chestra composed of three violins, two
canals. a flute, piano and organ, and the
music was most inspiring. The prelude
and the pcstlude were also given by the
attire orchestra. The recltations b the
children and young people were mir-
renderell. while the anthems by the
Stall
ltoSemuel." emphasizing the truth
’ 3:" 2.“. ' "‘° limit. ”if.
hm sat cs, ustasrea yes ca
. Three children received the
, of baptism. In the evening the
“ "Illtotaserlesof sventids services was
‘ entitled “The! Am's of Christ.”
mmes,coneietlng of re-
vs readings. hymns, anthems by
choir and esrmrm by the pastor
.sud the service was greatly
the I audience present.
even ng the mid summer
willhe van and the choir
by .Kllsskl Brad-
"i
ii
%
.3
ii
iii
lint "
w r :e
well ‘ '
more]:
awe! of wh’en-
he- " vor-
OI
.seee
the
go Sun
llg gyhlhe
4 in the evening. T
were confined chiefly to the
tleonell and they acquitted themselves
nicely. Thesln
particularly
. and was wasted
lnteetlc and forcible
ysehool was
is.
lib-
school was
s floral decora-
tione vim in keeplrl with the deli ht-
ful occasion. ‘ g
Trinity-Tide at St. Paul's.
There was a choral celebration of the
Holy Communion at St. Paul's church.
Sunday morning. The anthems were
Steiner's “I am Alpha” and “The Lord
is King.” In the evening the Rev. S. B.
Pond preached at the chapel. from Job
xxvi..'14.. being the last festival service.
The proceesional was “Holy, Holy,floly,
Lord flied-Almighty" the anthem. "Be-
hold thW Joyful." and recessionel. “An-
cisnt of Days." Willie Iconsrd. son of
Francis Icouard. acted ' as cross-bearer.
Beginning with Sunday night and
throughout the summer. choral evenscn
will begin at a quarter past eight. an
there will be no sermon.
seaward: vs. mercenaries.
A l-sill Attendance at laterdey'e (lame.
ball Considerable Snap in
0e account of the other
the Play.
attractions.
Saturday afternoon, the ball game on
the Baxter grounds, between the Ila-
hackellncs and Norwalks, was not largely
attended. although there was consider-
able enthusiasm. and those present wit-
nessed a good game. as will be seen from
the appended score:
Frederllcks. p
O'Bflelll.c....
nonwanxs.
and 2b....
......
McCarthy.
P. Murphy.
."lsseieh." and this and the opening In
Cold“. 3b........- ....................
.l. Dnnleavy. p.
Re es. of
D. unleavy. c
Shepherd. 2 b .
Shields. 1 b
Wilson. r f. .
F. Svnltu, s s ..
.l. Smith. 1 L. ........................
double play.
Totals 4
alanmnuos
'Wlnning run made with one man out.
Norwlllk ............. 2 2 0 0 l l
Mahackemos" ....... 0
1122
L-bs'rltwfl
abbhbhghflz
“3
o
e=flcmuwuc=
cacaucmuop
lcfiuwonacnl
an
F-‘D-‘Difib-‘e-lv-‘I‘
\
-!
w
E:
e-e
mmeuacccml U
unreal-Ml-lucwu
O
Ore: 5:1 as
QD‘QOHI‘Ofifi»
p-s
arouse
lemons
1 1—11
3 2—12
l)
0
i
Earned runs. Mahackemos.3. two-bese-hlts.
Tammany. Cehill. J. Smith: home run. Cahill;
McCarthy and Tammeu '
y, bases
on balls. on Dnnlsevy. not! Welch. 2; hit by
pitched ball. Welch; struck out. b
d
lcka.ll; time of
ntee. Umpire,C
by Watch. 2; passed bells.
Russell.
Brion.3:wlid pitches. Duulcavyfl. I‘reder-
ame. two hours. live mln~
rence Hunt; scorer. A.
Till! Y. )1. C. A.'e went to Wilton. Sat~
urdelr. to play a nine from Whitlock's
school. The score by innings stood as
follows:
Dunlea .
unlsavyx.
fl.
Norwillk ................ 0 0 0 0 I 0 4 4—13
Willem ......... . ........ 01010000—3
Only eight innings were played.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Special Illntlon of Soclsty Hastings of
the Coming Weak.
South Norwalk Congregational—lion-
day.8p. m..organ recital by William
H. Humlston. assisted by Mrs. A. F.
Wheeler. soprano. and Frederic Gillette,
baritone.
Tuesday. 4 p. m.. prayer
meeting Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor. Topic. "What does the Bible
Teach about Flowers ?”
Loader. Harry
Purdly. 8 p. m., monthly meeting of the
church committee. in the pastor's study.
Thursday, 7:80 p. m , church prayer ser-
vice.
Missions
To ic. "Alaska and Our Christian
here." Papers by Mrs. John
H. Ferris. Mrs. A. Blanchard and Mrs.
Henlry Tilly. 8:30 p. m . weekly meet-
ing of the Young People's Choral Union.
Norwalk Congregational—On Wednes—
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock there will
be an adjourned meeting of the Ladies’
association. when the report of the
annual meeting of the New Haven
branch of the Women's Board will be
given by Mrs. William Mervin.‘ The
Thursday evening meeting will be an
open parliament for the discussion of the
very practical question. "What is Real
Sabbath Keeping?" At the close of the
meeting the prudential committee will
be ill session to meet those who desire to
join the church at the J uly communion.
On Friday. at 8 o‘clock, the Junior Eu-
deavor will meet.
Itrldglng Washington Street.
Contractors Heirs dc Lewis began work.
yesterday, erecting the temporary bridge
ovelr Washingtonstreethud accomplished
nearly half the work.
made for the sleepers and three of the
bonus were raised in position. and the
other four are being raised toda
stroll will not be lowered.
tll trains are running regu arly over the
trestle work. and the tracks to the west-
ward are removed, which will become
Contractors Shipman or
Dell took down the big derrick which
n the former Swords property
and it used in bulldin
whibhls also compl .
the west side is cl
oveIEs month.
a
Brit
IBM
v .
weeks yet.
hen
Excavation was
the abutment.
The
for the first time in
only accident. yes-
y, was to lflchael Mooney. of ll:
geport. who had the thumb on his
right hand meshed between.two of the
timbers. Dr. Burke Hairs a
Levi ’ physician. dressed wound.
llr..lloonsy some time agohedthe and
of the thumb amputated becauseof a
similar injury.
M
Tales from the '1’sz Court.
The
tilt—
obehly,
walk on
Town COS". lllll morni ,
esslsforkeepi
mlthstrset. He
II the
. {2%. thbell filled O. C.
on
r
O’Rslily.scc of
"5.“ .
Sela
“may
then Cameron. was fined and
c054 for peddling withoutslicens‘g He m"
a , -
0 ofO Mwmerrssted.
1- " seduction.”
will.
of
Memes: koala
., all
Bur ll seeshers
ngahcuteof fame m
appealed.
Hichasl F.
under
all
l'rs orrcsrcslrrss asnlrlvs‘ro
LIBISLAWBS Allll rllsla west.
nus-m at ta- alum} League lasting
lsld le’ Icyt'e Theatre. Saturday night
,wltlrrlug Addresses by Rev. Gerald ll.
Beard, layer llahlsell and Lawyer Light
A very intelligent and interested. if not
very far a. an fence gathered Saturday
night a yt’s Opera House in user
to thggnvltsllcn of the Citizens’ league.
Sens Ferris and Representative Keefer
occupied seats on the platform. The
League. which has. throughout the year.
been active in a quiet way trying to se-
cure some much-needed legislation and
the enforce t of existing laws. hopes
to hold such ucational meetings as this
every few months. to inform and interest
citizens generally in public aflairs Such
a mavement must necessuily be one of
growth. and some other evening then
Saturday would probably suit most... to-
ple better. but the attendance at this rat
meeting, and the character of it. give
promise of an increasing responsiveness
on the, part of the pie in such direc-
tions. As Mayor ubbell remarked in
his a h. the fact that such a meeting
shou d be held separate from the excite-
ments of an electron. shows of itself that
the League is something thicker then
log. and has a steady work in view.
’The meeting was called to order by
Bev. Gerald E. Beard. president of the
issue. who asked Rev. Dr. Seward to
after a prayer of invocation. G. H.
Hiret sang “The Star Spangled Banner.”
Afters word or two of welcome. the Fla
0 nlng address was made by Mr. Beard.
e said the meeting was gathered not in
behalf of or against any political part ,
but in the interest of self-education it
good citizenship and better laws. We
should not villfy or exaggerate, but
neither should we call black white nor
dishonor honor. Probably the State
overnmeut is not in itself worse now
han it has been before; but fortunately
the world is moving on; we are in the
midst of a revival of civic righteousness.
and so the contrast with other'stetes and
disappointment at the failure of the pre-
sent Legislature ss areform body isgrest-
sr. Large promises had been made. but
almost no measure of distinctively moral
importance had been passed until last
week. The a ker then referred to the
corrupt prsct cee act, the election law,
the bill giving the appointing of prosecut-
ing agents to the courts, the secret
license ballot bill and other measures. as
examples of the defeat or delay which
excellent legal reforms had suffered at
the hands of the Senate or the whole
Legislature. In closing he, spoke at
some length on the pool bill amendment;
said gambling was to be judged morally,
not by hairline distinctions. but by the
plain question, does it build up character
or destroy it? The gist of it was the fear-
ful passion of getting something for
nothing. He emphasized the gross in.
consistencies of the amendment, 9nd ap-
peeled to the House to reject it.
Mayor Hubbell spoke next on how
Legislative procedure might be improv-
ed. He said that Connecticut but been
well governed in former times. but that
for several years schemes had been intro—
duced that would not bear light. One
evil was the large number of cranky
measures introduced. It might be we I
to protect the privilege of introducing
bills by also. be people ought to be
more fully informed through the news-
papers of the nature of proposed laws
Bills should all be printed and
public committee hearings advertised.
Referring to the gambling
amendment he said. in his
opinion.horse racing as now conducted is
brutal and deserves no protection by
laws permitting pooling. in compari-
son with which the Louisiana lottery
was honesty itself. The root of reforms
lay in the education of the public con-
science.
The chairman read a letter of regret ex~
pressing hearty sympathy with the object
of the meeting from Rev. 8. H. Watkins.
and referred to others who had been no-
avoidably kept away. especially Hr.
Rowan, who had promised to speak,
but was sufleriug from illness.
City Attorney John H. Light followed
with a stirring speech on the true rela-
tion of political parties to government.
He said parties were good. but only as a
meensto an end. Patriotic citizenship
should always subordinate partisanship
to itssl'. “My ‘party. right or wrong. '
was false doctr n . Legislative reforms
rested with the poo la. The lobby is bad
enough. but if g citizens would not
only elect honest men to represent thorn.
but as well follow the up. confer with
them, and write to t in about measures
there would be no lobby. Men and
women, too. must learn their rights and
duties respecting public affairs.
Mr. Light then cflered the following
resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted by a rising vote:
Wnsltsle.We.cltlsrns of Connecticut and of
the town of Norwsls, believe earnestly in pro-
grsuive public morality and recognize it to be
our duty legato active interest in the affairs
”ti'r'i'fsii». There is. and has been for some
time.a need of greater res advances on the
part of our! aleturetot a moral interests
of the le- t enters belt
Rmylmclytint. That we mule apparent
ludilisrenceof the present leture to N.
form issues cause for the
e bll amendment and
guilt“. matters. I send dishonorable
t commonwsa :
Second. That we commend the efforts of
our senatorln opposln this amendment and
supporting the Law an Order
'a...“ tummmut-rnmatl. .. a
so e.
if. notion. in his honorable attitude toward
bees and ' and
other moral that we
both of our repre-
vigorous
hand
“m the min.
both
measures:
, sflllantcerru praetloesact.
ll) Theml'ltoerovldc’ioraeecrathsllotoa
teprevlllsforbleaulalvotlsg
Filll. tilt ‘ cllllillshll’. i
bill and M
W romeo by a trauma
Fran Butler Ledge.
' ’ m lttesof Butler m .1. o.
0' but Maori): bl: Special“,
use Muck o. Bdasdlct‘. demented &
f , 4 of members of theorder
m "is ea'ch being M ”W", "ml
, . e
m’ctbsr flowers and a memorial fll’rlr“I
£difi't"°"a‘i“w‘i"d.%.”li‘
o , s . , .
rwfu ‘ Welisfg'Butle’rgzaGsorgeV. York.
of wan, Stamford; A. Lynes, of
4 Rm, aid.
Island-Thomas F. Wilson.
low Brook, Westport—Edwin F.
To lcr.cf Butler.
lvsreide. Nbrwslk—Frederick P. Sta-
bell.':Wlllism R. McEwen,Thsddecs M.
Benedict. Gelrge Abendroth. William hi.
Shelley. Henry Schsub, Frank Robertson.
offlotltr.‘ . 1
t Norwalk—Alfred CorsemWilliam
win, William C. Elzel. Charles M.
Lockwood. Charles 0. Fisher, Rinaldo
Jo . of Butldr.
Uion. Rowaytou—B. F. Chapman.
Butler; Eben Bocghton, Our Brothers:
Delaytcn Allen; John W. Powell. Cru-
saders. Brooklyn; Charles F. Gilbert.
East Nor walk. Our Brothers.
In" remembrance of brothers buried out
of town: George H. Hunter, Stony
Creek. Conn; Harvey W. Dillet. Lancas-
ter. n.; J. L Hoyt.Vista. N. Y.; T.
F. = ins. Brooklyn; Silas B. Dutton;D
C. (btrell. Norwich. Conn; William J.
G . Troy. N. Y.;- Erick G. Nystrom,
S helm, Sweeden;E.S. Hall.Amherst.
Mast; Henry Phillipson. St. Augustine,
sews AND occurrences in IN
use sonnets.
Children's Day Services at the Best Ave.
sue lethodlet Church-The Annual
lasting of the School District to be held
Friday light—laps had releases.
The Bremen lson' sale at the nest Nor-
walk postohlce by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Both services were thronsed with peo-
ple and children at the East Avenue
alethodist Episcopal church. esterday.
The decorations and her display
were never prettier. The chan-
cel and platform were filled with
beautiful ferns and flowers of every
hue and color. The “Beautiful Golden
Gate,” built of gold, in the background,
opened into what might be easily imag-
ined the Celestial City. In the morning
the quartette sang sweetly. Mrs. Charles
Simone sang a beautiful solo entitled
“The Lilies.” Rev. A. J. Smith. after
baptizing the babies, announced his sub-
jelgt, “What the Flowers Say." He then
as ed the children to give him a text
for the occasion. One little girl promp
5y suggested. ”Consider the lilies of the
old ’ From this text the pastor preach-
ed e pleasing sermon. The objecrs used
to illustrate the subject were a bouquet
of cut flowers, a bouquet of paper flow-
ers. and a bouquet of weeds. .The even-
ing’s Children's Day services were ex-
cellent in every way. The Apollo or-
chestra opened the programme with one
of their most inspiring selections. The
singing of the school and the Young
Men’scborus, led by Harry Hipson. was
good. The single pieces recited by Reba
Simone. Aimee Bodman,Eva Bower. May
Godfey. Barrel Day were thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The ac-
croetlc by the infant class was
well received. The exercises connected
with “The Golden Gate" were reserved
for the last. This part of the entertain-
ment passes description. Miss Sadie
Randal acted as guardian of the gate.
The keys of obedience, sincerity, humilio
ty, love, endeavor and self-surrender
were represented by Mary Trounscn,
Victoria Day. Edna Gorbam, Clarence
Bloom. Ambrose Carpenter and Clarence
Parsons The superintendent. J. C.
Hawkins, and his able sssiestsnts are
certainly to be congratulated on present-
ing it most interesting and successful
Children's Day concert.
j
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About lecrwalk Poo.
Illa and Their Islands.
Hlss Grace Haviland,of Vassar Col-
lege. and Miss Florence Haviland. of
Lyndon Hall,Poughkeepsie N. Y., are
visiting their father. Reed Haviland, at
the Old Well Hotel.
Hrs. E. J. Hill and daughter Elsie, of
West avenue. left Saturday for Pough-
keepeie, to witness the commencement
exercises of the graduating class, of
which her daughter is a member.
Hire Alice C. Layton, of Fairileld ave-
nue, will start this week for South
Orange. N. J.. to remain a month with
her cousin. Miss Eloise Nichols.
Reed H. ilavllsnd. of Milwaukee, ar-
rived in South Norwalk. Saturday after—
noon. and will spend a few days with his
father, at the Old Well Hotel.
Mrs. Frank If. Csrnes returned to her
home in Newark. N. J .. Saturday. after
a week's sojourn with Miss K. Germond
Vosburgh.
Hrs. Elmer D. Alvord. of Bridgeport.
gent Sunday with her parents, llr. and
Il- L. E. Buekman. South llsin street.
Henry Hamilton, of Wilmington, Dela-
ware. is the guest of Mr. and airs. Brad-
ley Gilbert, of Pleasant avenue. It will
be remembered that Mr. Hamilton came
here last summer to visit, and was taken
sick and obliged to remain several
months.
Charles Conklin and Mrs. Simeon.
Hit-'3. H. Booth and son of both former residentsot this lace. cams
3am... t... vmmwk' cstwmhin‘mu‘m
bscca P. Booth. Washington sugar. V as n er, p a
lie. and the latter her daughter, hire.
Henry Carr.
- At E. L. Hefner’s cigar store, Saturday
night, a ‘50 skid owned by John Ca-
vanna was drawn by "Snowball," from
Winter Park, Florida. The correspond-
ing number was held by J. P. Demaras,
of Stamford.
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
walk school district will be held next
Friday evening at 8 o’clock, when a
member of the district committee will be
elected and the various reports given.
The East Norwalks played the Wood-
ward avenues on the grounds between
Fourth and Fifth avenues, Saturday
afternoon, and defeated them by a score
of twenty-sight to one,
llrs. Paul Herchar and son Wilmot, of
Bridgeport. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav Pitzer. Stuart avenuer
lire. Walter Miner has returned to
Grolon, after a visit with her father, W.
A. Kellogg. of Belden avenue.
GeorgeScndder.of Elizabeth. N. J..
was the guest, yesterday, of his sisters,
Misses Scudder. West street. 4
Mrs: D. If. Platt, of Union Park, will
leave Norwalk this week for Minnesota,
where she will visit relatives.
Chan Townsley,cf New York. spent
Sunday with George’ W. Selleck and
family. of Merwiu street.
lira. Wilfred Farrell, of Chestnut
street, Norwalk. has returned home
from a visit in Ridgellsld.
Wilbur F. Smith. of Ely avenue. has
returned from Terra Cris, Florida, where
he spent the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Jackson and fam-
ily are guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand
Jackson, of Elm street. It is reported that Peter Decker, who
Clarence Hunt, 0‘ Chestnut street, recently sold his West avenue residence,
t Sunday with Professor W. (i. '1“ occupy mullet/age place on River-
ewell, in Bridgeport. “‘19 avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. D. If. Marvin, of New Carpenters Seelcy and VanKuren are
York, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. putting upadi'ision lence between Mul—
Cartcr. of West avenue. - vin Brothers’ property on First avenue.
m“ Emu“ “Md“ °' N" Hm“ " John (lriflin Si the firm of Griffin a
visiting Hrs. Leander Wilcox.of Fair- Keogh,p|umhers, cut “ finger on h“
“old "m“- 1 ft h a sit badl thi m i .
Dr. A. N. Clark. of South Main street. . an «1 9 “my“: 0m ng
The East Norwelll fire district meeting
is entertaining his sister from Northamp-
ton, liens. gillllhe held tomorrow night In Randall's
a .
Illesklinnie Scovllie.of Ann street, is
T. G. Barnes. Yale ‘97 has been the
spending a few days in Ansonia.
tiles Annie Hoyt, of West street. is guest of Frank Spauldlng, Henry street.
Miss Sadie Conklin, of Third avenue,
spending the day in New York.
is visiting relatives in Northport. L. 1.
The new wheel was placed in Randall’s
mill Saturday night, and the work com-
pleted this mornlng. It will be tried for
the first time this afternoon.
F. H. Bradbury, of the People‘s hier-
ket. spent Sunday in Danbury.
Two Blbe’l‘ractured.
August Wenrlch. of Norwalk, while
leading a new home from pasture. tied
the halter around his waist. The new
ran and Mr. Wecrlch received a bad fall
by which two of his ribs were fractured.
David Rose. of East avenue, ls spend-
ing a few days in Brooklyn.
-—l'reex ll‘rsel Fro; l
The following named grocers will pre-
to each of their customers, a trial pitch
age of Preston's “Sickle Brand" Califor'
nia Flakes. free of charge:
Raymond Grocey Co.. 110 West street,
Chas. E moor. 33 Washin ton street,
D. S. L’Hommedieu. 203 Was in too at.
DibbledtComstock. 11 North in st.,
F. Scribner. 15 North Halo street,
D. S. Daven rt. 20 North lfsin street,
AST Normans.
A. Stull. 1 Cottage avenue.
Robertson Brothels. Vanandt avenue,
W. S. Henford. East avenue.
Come and get a trial package of this
Ideal Summer Food free of charge.
Brake Illa Ilgllt Lag.
While ahsavy steam drill at Foley &
Oougblln'e quarry, on Ire. Emeline
Boston's property on Ely avenue, was
behgmovrd Saturday. is toppled over
and fell on Patrick an em-
ployee, and broke
Theinjnrsd men was removed
to home on mouth avenue, Nor-
welk.whsrehe w ll probably be oblig-
ed to remain all summer.
west is Going an Insight.
Murder and Suicide.
llanunlmumo. Ky.. June lO.——A most
shocking assassination and suicide oc-
curred onc mile from ilarrmleburg, on the
Warwick road, on the promises of Patrick
Higgins. Daniel Warner fired a bullet in-
to the back of Higgins. who instantly fell
dead, shot through the heart. Warner then
his enrolling revolver behind his
ear and find into his own homl. He lived
but an hour after the shooting.
A .- ._,.._.W .,, _
Condition or 1...... sins-sot
Pmsceros. N. J.. June lo..-'l’he two
Princeton students. Oh] and Cochran.
who were shot Saturday night by the
drunken negro Jackson. are reported to be
improving. A specialist from New York
city retrieved the two bullets from Ohl'r
body and decided to undertake no opera-
tion on Coohan until the latter recovered
m the shock.
lava-nave Bloody Bessel. ,y
Savanna.
will
alter-thud TheNorwalkHospltelsesociatlon
. . sans-sugarcane"! in!“
can:
company I"
lrxl noon. naturals.
Kearney
his right lrg'neer the T
\f'
~ . TWO
lullwrllsllv gm « .
Grace Church Sunday 4
the fifth .Blrtadsysf Ills ,
Yesterday was the fifth 4 '
Grace church Sunday M4 ,,
°°°"‘°".l."°“‘".'°‘.-.i.‘=r“"s. V '
cemlnen g at w,
eerviee‘gbelng omitted. Tb's I ,
slsticgof Evening Prayer. w ‘
with a normal hymn the 4'
which marched down the e! ,
up the centerisle. headed 1 "
C.Grumman.whobore threshold ‘
Following the service. the Sunday
was revl wed by the rector.~"7i*t? ‘_
Watkins t on read the roll of mm
gave reports for the year. ‘ V .,
The following named scholarsllu‘db
been perfect in attendance durlugé'sths
past year :RobertDavismerleyGodfnfiIm
royMontgomery andJosepbllalkill. ‘
Davis has not missed a Sunday since ‘5 ,
school was started. The scholars. f l ,
”have been absent but one Sunday" ’
Edward Brotherton and Lizzie m
The scholars who rank high asd'h‘q’.
been perfect in study are Joseph 4
Gussie Golding, Rose Mslklrl,
Brotherlon. Perley Godfrey,
brotherton and Lizzie Hakim}
following pupils each IWBWd'CM
reward of a handsomely bound bookie!
bringing the largest number of nevi.
members into the Sunday school: Hille’
Hoyt. Hattie Brotherton. '
Hendricks and Joseph Bretherton. . 5
The banner records for contributions '
was then read. the Bishop Walker ‘
class taking the lead witb‘fll 97. the /
Bishop Spsulding class being mecca. I
$84.43; Bishop Talbot class, $88.88. The
classes ranklng next are the Bhbup "
Brewer class, $20 9]; Bishostrret clam.
$2001; Bisho Perot class, 616.”; total
$206 74.'l‘he ter offering was .snd
the church debt offering. $100. berets
on hand at present '72 69.
An appropriate address was made by
the rector.
Bulldlni Stone Wall Under Dllculllas.
Shipman & Duly, contractors for the
masonry work for the Consolidated rail.
road improvements. have finished a 'ob
that is highly creditable to them. 0
refer to the section in the rear of the
Swartz a Corbett property. After the
piles were driven for the temporary
structure, it was found that there was
time to put up the retaining wall. Todo
this it was neceeary to work on the diet-
sion line, the col overhead room being
on the trestle. T 9 stone had to betlllll-
fered from the street to the top of the
trestle, conveyed to its destination on
trucks, and then lowered to position in
the wall, the piles being removed as near
eeesry. This has not only been dooseuc-
cessfuliy, but very expeditiously and ,
without an accident. At some points .
the wall from base to top is twenty-four
feet high.
Norwalk's Illa Alflm Crippled. _
The Norwalk fire alarm system b hale
ly‘ crippled. Acrcse“betweelt
tric light wires and the ilreelarm .
early Saturday morning, burned 5W
but five of fifteen boxes. The '
boxes in working order are 15, 28, 57.
53. The boxes burned out are 21, 24. 8‘.
32, 36. 43. 62. 64. Box Iowan burned
out, but 52 was taken down and usheri-
tuted for it. The gongs in all of the ill!
houses and in the risidente of firemen
were also burned out. The damage will
amount to considerable. Superintendent
Hoyt will repair the system as soon as
possible.
-—-=E==================I
DIED.
RAYMi)NI)»-ln Kowayton. June 9th,!‘rank-
sged four years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
lt‘. Raymund. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon at 3'30 o'clock. from his late
home. (New Haven Register please copy.)
WANTED.
“A unwritten” 'i’.i‘7.;”..n..n housework.
Apply to .\ RS. if. R. SHERWOOD. 3)
Camp strert. Norwelk. 15“
l)0Aiii)Eii-i wanted. Sn riot board and
1 rooms Fri-non and nglleh cooking.
blitn’. ll. Fictjl‘. Us Emu. avenue. Norwalk. Ct.
UARlli-IiiS wanted still River street. Hero
I walk. Good table board or lodging at A
reasonable figure. inquire at If River
1" lw
it}
‘TYLISil perfect fitting. elegant silk dress
es m e for by New York
maker accllstonled to high class trade. I
misfits. Home aflcr l o'clock. [9 South hill
street. Side entrance. 110 It
(l-
ANTED. an honest. active gee
lady to travel for established.
house. Salary. em. payable 016 weekly
expenses. Situation permanent. Refs
Enclose self-addressed stem cove .
Dominion Company. 318 metre. a.
Chicago. 1 _
WANTED. a young men to work
farm and understands cars
strait E
and one that can milk-En nlrsst Em -
HRO‘I‘HERS' market. it! Ides: a , , _
tween the hours of two and live is ab ‘ e
noon. Must some well race ad’s” ,
GAR BUTl‘ltRY. Norwelk. Ct.
sent on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ' “ ‘
' mm m... a“; ”firm‘m w
avenue. ll moms. l:Al ern .
meats. inquireof (AB. llson. all!"
F‘OUR rooms with all lmvrnvem t . . 4
stains street. Rent . A Iy
mammal)» street. ” no 11%?
FIVE large. pleasant rooms. all modern“
”moments. Also stalls and bars to
m. got: y. .l. BRADBUBY. lo Busby”? 3
th Norwslk.
OUR room a rtmen free on he .
and rear onparet and: modern s "
men hells lighted. else?
Rent and bio. In nlre.o cs
cilia Co..l.taWaeh egtonetreet.
”‘23.¥Dd°i.3."°‘r"n$ll?“m
enumeration... °..
Warm. 4
”5633"” ab? '1anle .
will be sold to ”at it ~ . .
For fart mu: my?
officeo
Norwalk Chronicler