tin amen lanai-mu Mn.
to ill. Mano-yon room on
W s unmet-mm
flit-I Itafllitllssd “similar ills
lane—He lions feltszCtholu-
nan soon—m m» Line ammo
on East vomit Included in it, '
Rev. John T. Winters, the new pastor
of the South Norwalk Catholic church,
conducted the first service in Music flail
eaterday. There were two masses, one
tfiaud the other at 10:30, with Sunday
“school following the first mass. Fully
“five hundred people attended the morning
mils and almost as many were present at
10:80. ,9 , '
Father Winters stated at both services
that he was" placed in .a somewhat trying
.' and embarrassing situation and that the
' a congregation would be put to some incon—
.;,.; venlence, and disadvantage, for, however
,‘ . spacious the hall and well adapted for the
purpose for which it was built. it could
', not compare with St. Mary’s church. He
related a similar experience he had had at
his previous parish, Mt. Carmel, and
trusted, that God would be as good to him
here as there. He told of his being sent
, by the bishop about four years 0, to
. found a parish in that place and of is re-
luctance to leave for a new field. But, he
said, in this life it is necessary to make
sacrifices. The bishop had said that for
years the people of South Norwaik want-
on alchurch. The bishop lived here many
years and knew what was desired. He
hoped' the time would come when a
church of their own would be started. He
did not sympathize with the people be-
cause of the necessity of building, or
I wherein. It is as well to put money into a
' .. new building as to coutin’e support of
the old, and it is only by this means, the
division of parishes and the erection of
new churches, ‘that the work of the
church branches out and increases. The
building of a new edifice depends on the
people’s generosity. _
Fatherilll'intcrs assured the Worshippers
that his heart was warmer than his name
‘ would indicate,-and he could not fail to
put his heart in the work here? He was
i sent by the same authority that removed
Father Slocum. Two or three‘tim‘les he
' had been asked to make sacrifices. They
were under the same tauhority, and the
same power said “Go ye and teach all
nations. and i will be with you to the end
of the world." This was Christ‘s thought.
Father “'inters said he was blessed in
following Father Slocum, who had left
no trouble, unkindness or dissension in
the parish, and nothing but a smooth
path to go in. it was easy to follow him
in one way and hard in another. There
was a void left—n disappointment it would
take some time to get over. He asked
first the confidence and support of the
people, and later. if he merited it, their
'esteein. lie proposed to proceed carefully,
and not put on them a burden they could
not bear, and especially was it not his
purpose,to have them all their lives paying
interest and debts. Regrets of his fornie.
parishioners over his departure would
be momentary. The principal reason
why they found fault was that he did not
stay to enjoy the things they had provided
for him. He came here because lieiwas
sent by God‘s authority. and while he
had health and strength, all his energy
and zeal would be exerted for the people
here.
He said St. Mary's parish was first-class,
but it was not his purpose to have the
new parish remain long second-class.
‘You were called upon to lieip build St.
. Mary’s church. and it is but fair We should
call on them for help when it is needed.
We start this morning under auspicious
circumstances, celebrating our first man—
ses on theZanniversary of the Blessed Vir-
gin's birthday. You leave St. Mary's
church. but not St. Mary. We have
warm hearts and willing hands, and it is
our purpose to make this a comfortable
and prosperous parish.
The altar boys are Frank Kelly and
Willie Cavanagb.
Father Winters announced that the di-
, vision line of the two parishes had been
, ‘ established at Cedar street, and that East
' Norwalk would go .with the new South
Norwalk parish. For the present, until a
church is built in South Norwaik, mar-
'- ringer and deaths will besoiemnized at
St. Mary's church, and confessionais, for
sometime, at least, will also take place
there. Baptisms and sick calls will be at-
tended from so South Main street, the
learner George Raymond place, at the
head of Raymond street. which has been
rented for a parochial residence for the
present. It is also the expectation to have
music in the new church in a short time.
This morning at Oo'olock, in St. Mary’s
‘eliureli. Father Winters conducted a re
quotas high mass, for Megan-lens Zoell
lager. whose funeral was held yesterday
A'I' TIIE CHURCHES.
m'm m
The luv. u o. Sherwood preached an
‘s
l'
mist moo, yesterday morning. The
The dieconmm trul a
enrich“ “W. .uv‘t
s in . re s
the church mild he held nndsy‘ldaht
as usual A special meeting of the
executive committee of the . Young
People's Win“ Christian Endeavor
is called for men-row night, at 7:
o’clock. It is earnestly requested that
every member be in attendance- '
. Panamanian.
The pastor Rev. A. 8. Kevanagh,
preached morning and evening sermons
having a special bearing on church work,
and were strong presentations of the
claims of the church for the best efforts
of its membersto advance the came of
Christ. The pastor announced that he
had received about MOO from subscrl:
bersto the new Methodist church fund
since his return from his vacuum.a The
quartette sang the followin utlfui
selections, wh ch were speci y well ren-
dered; morning, Buck’s “The G of
Abraham Praise,” bass solo by Mr. C1!!!-
stock; Gaul’s, “No Shadows \Yonde ,"
soprano solo by Mrs. Ross; evening, War.
ren’s “Even Me,” bass solo by Mr. Com-
stock'; Gilder’s ”Take Me, O. M Father,
Take Mel’s-x rano solo by rs. Ross.
Mrs. Harvey eat contraito substituted
for Miss Punzelt. The presiding elder
will reach at this church next Sunday
even ng, and the third quarterly confer-
ence at the conclusion of the service
Regular Sunday school board meeting to-
night.
\
South Ismail Congrepalr lanai. "
At the South Nor-walk Congregational
church, yesterday morning, Helen, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Beugler was consecrated in baptism. The
pastor, Rev. G. H. Beard. preached an
inspiring sermon on “The Ability to Do
Without," taking his text from Matthew
iv.,20, “And the straighway left their
nets and follow Him.’ The thought of
the sermon was to leave all that was not
worthy of us and follow Christ: to be
willing to do without all things not for
our further advancement in the christian
life. I ii the midst of so great a variety of
reading matter, he said, we should cuitiw
vnte our minds to choose the best. and the
same should be dom- with friends and
amusements. In the evening Dr. Beard
preached on “Words.” ‘
Grace Church.
At Grace church, yesterday morning,
Rev. S. ll. .Wntkins made the announce
meat that the church was free from debt.
lie spoke of the excellent showing the
church had made and thanked the parish-
ioners forrtheir generous and frequent
gifts. He spoke s iaiiy of the magnifi-
cent donation of 5,000, made by Charles
F. Osborn. He said it came at a most
opportune time, when the church was
making an extra effort to raise the Ram)
balance of the debt. The rector stated
that the debt would be paid before the
fifth anniversary of the parish on Septem-E
b41324. He showed a deep interest in the
welfare of the parish throu bout his, re-
marks. After the services .lr. Watkins
was personally congratulated by the par-
ishioners upon~the work he bndaccom-
lished and the enthusiasm that he has
ept up-in church work.
Nerwalli Congregational.
At the Norwalk Congregational church
last evening Arthur C. Williams, of Yale
university, gave an interesting account
of the student volunteer movement. its
plansand its hopes. The singin by the
choir was especially good. In the morn-
ing the pastor, Rev. 1‘. K. Noble, preached
ugon the topic, "The (‘hiircli the Body of
U
. .,
fist. ‘
SI. Pauls.
Rev. (1'. M. Selleck preached at St.
Paul‘s church yesterday, owing to the
absence of Rev. S. B. Pond. He was giv-
en nroyai welcome back to the old pul—
pit he had occupied so long and there was
considerable sociability after the service
was over,
Sympathy for our City Editor.
City Editor Tolles, of the South Nor-
walk Sunni-2|. attended the fat men's
clambake the other day, and has not
done an newepaper work since. The
mistake .lr. Tolles made was in suppos-
ing that'he could eat as many clams as
big fellows like Maples of Norwalk and
Knapp of Stamford. A display head was
the reaffit, but there was too much solid
matter below it and the form did not
look well. Mr. I'olles has 'made a vow
that if this sinful experience is happily
ended he wIl never again yield to the
temptation held out by theseductivebt
valve. At last reports he was gettin
better. whichis good news. because be it
too bright a fellow to be sick, and all his
associates are clamoring for him.-~.‘ltam-
ford Advocatd.
mo Buckley Pay; The Expo
A shore dinner was served at Gregory’s
Point this afternoon and was participated
in by Cashier L. C. Green, Charles Hoyt
and Chesfer Selleck, of the Fairfleid
County National hank, William iluntsr
and Fred Buckl , of the Buckle Rub-
ber works. Mr. uckley paid the night.
He bet on the wron boat in Saturday’s
yacht race. Fred nformsd a reporter
this morning that he was going to write a
book on "what he does not know about
yachting." —
George II. brain’s Eloise-ties.
Emma or ran Bennett: I would like
to contradict the sensational item that
was published concerning his in Saturday
evening’s Batman 1 was dated and
lilgbty for several hours after having had
a '
Infill.“
come composed, Mr. Bennett assisted her
upon her wheel, the only inju
was a twisted handlebar, and t ey rode to
the home of Mrs. Bennett’s sister, Mrs. C.
S. Lockwood, on East avenue, wh
after resting
South Norwaik. Yesterday Mrs. Bennett
was unable to leave the house. Her chest
had become quite swollen and she was
unableto swallow any substance. This
morning she is better, though still suffer-
ing from the bruises.
that only the intervention 0
guiding and protecting providence pre-
vented a more disastrous" result.
mil
.
BUM. toll. Buns info a Stone Wall.
comm meow. on: “Mrs. it a.
‘ Bennett, of Bavilsnd street,wsre out on ,
their bicycles: When on the read book of
the Crsnhnry school house an accident
befall Mrs. Bennett, that it is wonderful
did not result in a frightful death. They
had some flowers and were going to the
cemetery.
mounting h ‘_ b
caught In the
down the hi , at the foot of which its
stone wall.
to aid her, and expected to pic
dead. Her wheel struck the wall, and she
iii ..
struck her across the chest, severe y in»
juring her and she was covered with pain-
ful bruises. Mr. Bennett found it neces'
sary to call a man to assit him in disen-
gaging her skirt from the pedal, so tight-
When Mrs. Bennett wit
lcycie her skirt bec e
at and the wheel das ed
werless
her up
Mr. Bennett was
t her hand to break the fierce of her
The handlebar of her rm hlne
y was it wound lif. After she had be-
to which
ere
iii
they came to their home
It is f uite evident
an always
CARELESS BICYGLISTS.
By and Bye Some One Vlill be Killed by fleeing
Trelly Cart.
Much has been written and said about
careless bicycle riding close to the trolly
cars, but the wheelmen seem tobegetting
more reckless than ever, and before long
there will be a bad accident. Saturday
afternoon as motorman Mathcis was com.
ing up from South Norwalk a- fresh bicy-
list . attempted to ride alongside of the
cor. lie did not turn out for the warning
gong Mr. Matheis gave him as the car a -
preached. The motorman saw that t e
car would strike him and he reached out
lh’iili the iron rod used in turning the
switches and pushed him away just in the
nick of time. The bicyclist was badly
scared, but all he could say was “1 did not
know I was so close to the car."
Later Motorman Tuck was on his way
to South Norwaik when a bicyclist ut-
tempted to race with the car and lost his
pedal. It bounded on the track and the
car went over it and was nearly thrown
off. The bicyclist lurched toward the car
and narrowly escaped being struck. The
pedal was ruined.
POPULAR AIUSEIENI’S.
“A trip to Chinalown" sf Iioyl's Theatre
Tonight
”A Trip to Chinatown” which appears
at Hoyt's theatre, tonight, is a brilliant
farce comedy. The list ofartlsts is of the
first rank. It cannot fail to amuse all
who attend. A double attraction Is form-
ed for tonight in the first appearance here
of Miss Laura iiiggar, as the widow and
Mr. liareriy, as Welland Strong.
Puck's Columnists To-nglll.
The engagement for one Week of the
above company begins this evening at the
Norwalk Opera House and promises to be
nrnre treat. The repertoire to be given
is varied.and embraces e\’ery form of
entertainment from farce comedy to legi-
timate and standard dramas. luvcry per.
formancc will be interspersed with u
goodly supply of singing and dancing.
Miss Louise A rnot, who is the bright par-
ticular star of the organization, is un-
doubtedly the most versatile actress on
the boards today. The prices are within
ever body» rum-h. Admission Ill cents.
liool seafs‘lilconts. Best seats in) cents.
The Sixlli Handicap Shoot:
Nine shooters took part in the Narc-
makc Gun club's weekly prize shoot. last
Saturday. at their. grounds at Gregory's
Point. The finish in the handicap race
was very close and cxcitiiigfl At the
end of the second string of ten
birds in this event no less than
live shooters bad a good chance to
win. The race was finally won by W.
Cairon with 32': out of 23.belag clouelv
fol owed by liishop, Lewis and Graham
within each. (if these six prize contests
Caprnnhas won three from “scratch,"
breaking fill out of 7‘.’ targets in these
events. In the innior- trophy contest
Master ('ram still holds a substantial
lead and will no doubt prove the winner.
Several sweepstakes events were shot with
varying resu ts. to warm up the guns for
the handicap prise race for an all wool
sweater donated by W. A. Benedict do
i ”0., the up—to—iiate clothlers. We append
the score in detail.
Ml Drake ........ ..illloil'llllili'lilllilllllllmill— W
(a!) bishop....illioniiiilIllumliiwllouliii~21
is») l. Croniord ..mlmlwxlullummoilmoi
............ . .............. (withdrawn) -1,
II‘) "apron ............ illlllillllilmlllillll 42
(all fold I... ililllllllillIltllllllillfllml-«l?
lfll R. Craufoid.... ......Wfll0ll0llllmllm
............................ {withdrawupm .'
(lib) lawls ........... olillfllldll illllllllllllb-al
It“) 0rain....lllil)ililll»l llmllll ”('Ilhdfl'll-42
(Ill Gerhman ...... liilullllolliililoullowhtl
The best averages were made by,('a.
roe.“ r cent: Lewis. it per cent:
)rnke. 0 percent.
M of a Well Km lilies In.
John w. autumn died a his home in
Wilton, yesterday, agsdfl? years. He
leaves two children. Mayer James '1‘.
Hubbeil of Norwalk, and Mrs. stanton
Col . r. linbhell wasborn in Wilton,
but usunmher of years resided in Nor,
walk. mute ism he was in the
lumber business with his uncle. the late
fourteen teeth extracted with the use of
cocaine: but. as for insanity on drinkinf.
such stories arenatrns, and l emphatic“ y
deny them. as an alcoholic stimulgnts
have used no in a number of
years. Respectful y,
fine. 1!. Demos.
ow let-rt m
'The cigar makers at A. of. Bali's fact-
ory, in Stamford. cam-to Booth Norwalk
yesterday moral-await were last by a
delegation from wwim
,whtrea
l“
W lamK
. James. He then returned to
Wi ton and went to farming. For several
years past he has been an invalid. He
was a man who had many friends and was
beloved? all. He was a member of the
Wilton ethodist church and the tor.
Rev. Mr. Holmes. will officiate at t is fun-
eral which will be held from the house,
w unduly afternoon at one o’clock. The
a
burial wil be in News“ cemetery.
WW
“MI If I m
Saturday afternoon the big wagon of
momma
‘ Wanmuumnmism
“mmmfim MY" Selectman Oscar W. Raymond w .
2 ml Will. '
a...
a
taken the case of Innis Schweis’er. of
Cranbnry in hand, and vdlissethat the:
Germans do not‘wsnt for anything. lie
on the charge of criminal"
notified the selectinen of Wilton, where
found that the climax!!!“
»| , i . . . ‘ the family belong, of the case, and they mica??? ’lttvgzhhi
‘ , ~ ' gave him instruction to look fter them, ‘ ° "3" o "3
WM” ,y'm‘ " u" 5'” m and if the became hgmelessii: Norwalk. 6!“ "- 1003“! m" u .
Mil“ m W Burch—East let- to I‘m: :h em to metal; and they my :33“ 5:119: an”!
' l m 3 gr II."
‘ “It m. l“ Employed in 3mm'" in Tull Sit: it]: Saturday, abhu tell: mixed “P. and her ”918$”st
W and w“ Moles. . troubles between the Germans and r- present, ”Windmill“ “We" "’1‘
statements. Mr. Selleek’snlasi}: ,
friends are lad know the: '
affair has ta en. ry few believed
charges were trneiat the time.
Selleck has relatives. in hours]
Stamford.
WILTON.
The Augustus Whitiock‘ sch
which has recently been mov .
of the former residence of
thel, aroused considerable sympathy for
the Schweiurs and their small children.
Barthei’s latest move, after he had tied
up everything the Germans' possessed
in a law suit, was to offer the German
13250 to vacate the premises and get out of
town. The German’s interests in the
crops will anwuut to considerable more-
thun the sum offered, and he does not
want‘to be frozen out in that manner.
Tile News of file Ilene.
Everyone in Norwalk is well satisfied
with the result of Saturday’s yacht race.
Thiit is, every true American citizen.
There was considerable excitement about
town Saturday afternoon during the pro
gross of the race, and the bulletins were
eagerly Watched. The SENTINEL’S boards
we're centers of atttaction at both ends of
the town. There were also large gather-
ing Wheiplev's and Barker’s cigar stoves.
At Norwnlli the SllS'i‘lNEL’S bulletins
were eagerly awaited. They came often
and were accurate. Others, who put out
bulletins were the Western i'uion tele-
glrsph office. J. M. Benedict and J ohn '1'.
ayes. The betting was all on Defend-
er’s side and no takers were found. To-
morrow's races will also be builetined by
the SENTINEL. M
‘ Church Calendar.
South Norwalk Congregationab~Tues-
day, 8 p.ui., monthly meeting of the church
committee: 9 p. m., joint meeting of the
church and society’s committees. Thurs—
day, 7:45 p. ni.. church prayer service.
The meeting will have no formal topic.
but will be devoted to prayer for spiritual
life and growth in lllls,(:lllll‘cll. Bring
brief testimonies to the wwer of prayer,
scripture promises regarding prayer.
requests for praycr~but more than all
the spirit of prayer itself. The pastor
will conduct the meeting, and it is hoped
that a large number will be present.
First Methodist The Mercy and Help
Department of the Epworili League of
the First M. E. Church, will meet at the
parsonage Friday evening.
Tunemnuson sale at the last Ner-
wslk Milton by lrvlna Smith. with whom
iiomsotnsnfortiilsooinmnm alsobeieft.
All the Sabbath services were deeply In-
teresting and impressive at the East Ave
one Methodist Episcopal church, yester-
day. Rev. A. J. Smith preached in the
morning from the text "That those things
which cannot be shaken may remain.”
He phoned that there are systems, doc-
trines, institutions and organizations
which my be shaken to the gionnd, but
God, Christ, immortality remain. These
are the foundations which no earthquake
can rock or make to tremble. The Sab-
bath school wae well attended. J. C.
Hawkins, the superintendent, announced
that seven new scholars were added to the
school during the session“ Mrs. Fannie
Bowen, the popular infant class teacher,
reported over fifty present in the infant
department. The evening service was
well attended. The young people‘s
chorus sang enthusiastically. The pastor
preached from the parable of the ten vir-
gins. The quartette, after a vacation of
four Sundays, will return to their place
in the choir next Sunday.
lock, istobe enlar ed info |
dwelling house. eorge E. i
the contract,
Notice has been posted tnattbo
men and town clerk will most" , the
Town House on Saturday, Sept. ' '
9a.ni.to5p.m. ~
'Miss Minnie Disbrow, sd‘ fourteen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g‘grank , . ,
of Wilton, died Friday night of ' old
fever.
, The entertainment given for the m
of the Wilton Library Friday even
netted $215; '
BROAD RIVER.
. “a“- . » ‘ i,
c. c. Comstocli, of Broad River} ‘ -
peach yellow commissioner, hail ' ‘ “ a.
the trees in New Canaan and has
demned about half of them. ‘ .7
Miss Eleanor HoytmfNonlmfltmh, - . ‘
ing the Good iiiii school at Weston 7,
Mrs. EleanOr' Iiallock has entirely re;
covered from her recent illness.
will
George Hopkins, of Osborn avenue. is
working for Ernest'J. Morgan, in Bran-
ford. Mr. Morganf'wlho is a son of J. S.
Morgan, of Seaside place, is superinten—
dent of the Brauford branch of the Yale
dc Towne company’s plant, of Stamford.
The firm is to build a large addition to its
factory.
DIED.
PAUL—Sunday,at5 p. m . Glad I! I!
dun hfer of Mr. and Mrs. issues
age twenty-seven days. 3' room
from the home of her parents, No. 6 ems
street.’l‘uesday.at3 p m.
WANTED.
1
Wilford J. Hawkins, who has been
spending his vacation with his uncle at
Sea Side place. has gone to New York to
commence her duties-s as assistant superin-
tendent of the Manual Arts department
of the New York Teachers’ college. ,
_”fi"i.iiisi.amsn desires or position. Gan ' .
adapt himselfwany business. lessons- 1
tamed testers and allies work. in!” ’ ‘
g ven. .- ( reps "U. . is ,“ care or M
man, South Norwalk. » slat
LEANING and dyeing establishmen No. 6
0 Raymond street. Corner South“ .-
street. on 'line of electric cars. South ,
walk.Oonu. We respectful}! “nought
cltfsens of South Norwalk, orwalk m
amine-lit ‘
A Mistake In Name.
The South Sorwnlk Saarivm. of last
Friday contained a long account of a rum
pus“B. P. Mead" of New Canaan,had
with a Norwaik officer. B. P. Mead of
New Causan,is the Comptroller of this
state, and on the day namedhe was at his midst. in the dye and e -
office in the capitol at Hartford attendin g1: srenow fodo ‘ .
to his official duties, and only gassed
through Nor-walk on the train. omp—
troller Mead is not the kind of a man to
be "scrapping" with policemen or any one
else. There has been a mistake made in
unmet—New Canaan Messenger.
- ..___....__._. tmanner. osnrrnar "
Thanks for file Compliment. . W
The Socrii Seamus. SESTINEI. is now T0 LET.
set in new type, adding greatly to its read— ~ ____ ___g_-
ableness, although it was always well . LARGE. pleasant, front room. w
printed. The new dress is minion, the Loggia“? Wd- lgflul" 0‘ MKS:
same size and face as that used by The ‘ ‘ 0' ”“0”“ errace.
Chronicle, only Till-2 SENTINEL'S is set by
hand instead of by machine. By the way A
The Chronicle has the only typesetting
i
A stone wall has been built on the side
of Cove street, near Third avenue, and the
street will be filled in, than making a
marked, improvement, and placing the,
street in better condition than it ever has
been. .
Harry Roberts, clerk in the South Nor-
walk post-office news-stand, hay recover-
ed from a few days’ sickness, and now
Elliott Palmer. who took his place, is ill
at his home on East avenue.
I” that. we established. 0
«us-t
Mrs. William P. Beers, the Misses
Lens and Florence Beers and Jesse
Seaman. of "East Norwnik. have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore liamii-
ton. of Weston.
LARGE. pleasant, neatly furnished front
room. with heat. gas and bath. suitable
for one or two gentlemen. or ntleinsn
Mrs. George Carr and daughter Mabel,
machini- in Fairfield county outside of wifezonlineofiroliey cart-1.8 mstruuxor.
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. James Bridgeport.~h‘outhport Chronicle. walk. Loon. stle ,
Bowne.of Rutherford, N. J..arc visiting "'““”“I'"‘“ ' . “' ‘lBSTfl 9 " - 1 ._-
M r I. in , oor. Arch street. Norwalk rent
Mr. and Mrs. William ll. Godfrey, Fort "a" c. 53 g I4 Anoly to Ii}. a. WOODWAIED. 'jyl fl,
Captain llarnes, captain of the navy
yard steamer Lily, disappeared, last Sun-
day, from New London, and his family
are anxious as to ills whereabouts. lie
was paid off the first of the monthaud
has not since been on duty. lie was em-
ployed forsevernl years at the Brooklyn
navy yard as a spar maker. About a year
ago he was appointed to the naval station
steamer. llcis aboutlillyears old and a
man of good habits, as far as known.
Point street. FIVE roomI. No.19 Lowndee avenue. .Bent A]. ~
, , reasonable. Uali evenings.
GERUOLL.
‘OUR room apartments, suitable for light
housekeeping, 2d and 8d floor, Swans
Corbett building. Halls lldhted
Rent 39 per month. Inquire olli Old Illx,
Cigar 00., 83 Washington street ”10.“
.-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I'latt. of Iietts'
place. will celebrate the twenty—fifth anni-
versary of their marriage tonight at their
home.
Robert Thompson will lead the hip-
wortli League meeting tonight at the East
avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
OUSE of six rooms. 17 Hamilton .
rent SH. Apply to EDWIN WW.
Washington street. all) ‘
Y late mlmnce on Hillside Hans. far-
nlshed or unfurnished. or with
Use. bath. furnace. bricked in run all ,
‘oonvanlencsisk liiiztabic’for‘lliioai'ol'i'iizfln‘A . (E .
won' ten 0 we am ea. 9 ' .
RAYMOND. . ioiw - .l. '
Senator Ferris a True Prophet.
Senator Ferris predicted through the
columns of the SI'ZNTIN'EI. Friday that the
Defender would win the rose Saturday.
Which you come to matters nautical the
Senator is right at home and what he
Miss Marie (3. Nielsen. of New York,
who has been a guest of Miss Lottie
Coleman has returned home.
Mrs. Robert Tate. and Mrs. Charles
Simona sreexpected home from theiririp says goes "fly ”um If we had THE wxodwozkln‘gpart of blacksmith» w.
to Sag~llnrbor this evening. been (if this mind Saturday morning "“ aursree. urw “'"l' " 4'
' ._....___ when brother (,Iaswcll called at this almost ketoainan busy. M “0ND ‘ ~.
'
office, we would not now owe him a
quarter's worth of cigars. _
.t .
Harry Rose returned to Brooklyn,
Saturday, alteravisit with his brother.
David Rose, of East aVcnne.
W0 front room; on lower fiber. furnished
or unfurnished. Rent reasonable. Ap-
ply at No. 1 Union Park. :6 1w
nnnssmsmrm .
n..." " "F. ӎ: Buxton .
desires to inform liar customers and «ht
ladies. that she wlll in the future accept Ill-V
easements by the day at :
llmssmaling. firms. $2 a 0.1.3“
Address in Wall mm. nanosecond ,
oily. Highways. '
Roadmnster Kellogg, under the direc-
tion of our city road committee, has
certainly earned the gratitude of the
horse and carriage owners of this and the
' other towns visiting Norwalk. Uiir
some of the streets in this section are streets were never kept so free of loose
in wretched condition and “w gelccgmeh cobble stones and ruin and all in all,we
l id kere in do not recall any summer when the
“0“ m“ '9' ' roadways haVe been maintained in such
uniform good order.~—ilasette.
s
‘ \
Miss Maud Gray returned to her home
in Brooklyn, Saturday, after a visit with
Miss Lottie Merritt. ' '
‘ For SisIeIClumplonshlp‘
Fred C. lloyt, of Bridgeport, who won
his first honors in Norwalk three years
agofand now ranhi as the first class
rider In this section, has been matched to
llr.'l‘. ii. Griffin nndson Frnifltlin. of
Riverside avenue, are recovering from
their recent sickness.
Henry S. Gaming, of East Norwalk,
has completed a model of a yacht which
ride alnst Newton, of Stafford firings, s..- s _- WM...»
1"" beauty. mho-c aimsdohe om? clillimplon; ipTgr T35”)? (Ilnflln ,
Miss Matilda It. Smith has accepted a l ° one an one- “ m ° W“ ' ‘3 m, use.“ “gm, {5"
position as clerk with the firm of Scolieid 53:3 “3:": $3,123.13?” 0‘ the llart P. 0. 52. ileum). Oonl. '
3‘ "97" WW n" M m.-
' ‘ " - - HoerasllsOnaslud. A for ”3:3,.” 0“ W.
Robert E. Petty,of Brooklyn, is visiting The 1““, elected officers of Pioneer mg. of g, {Billanlsawm a...
Daniel Illiommsdlen. thNorwalk. it.
Castle, No. i, A. O. K. M. C. were install-
ed Friday n ht by Palestine Castle. A.0.
K. M. U. of nth Norwaik, and the new
lodge formal] instituted. After thee-re-
monies, rsfrss ments were served and the
South Norwalk den atlon started for
home on a special trol sy car at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning. .
” new CMIMN.
The newly elected officers of the lien in»
mof “batty will be lnptalleil Tu ay ,
evening, naturalist- 11 b, the degree
team from he Council,o Bridgeport. ..
Engineer Scarle- is ill with rheumatism ‘
and an engineerfroni the main line has
ta en charge of his locomotlvsh tempor—
‘,
Willi) cloak w
moments
A nan: cnancsi
1 nuts Burundi . f,
E
’0
ENCOURAGING TIIE SCHOLARS.
The M Nowell Mt! My w
Mlflhlmllnfomfml .J
The South Norwalk Baptist Sunday
school, Superintendent‘ILA. Baldwin and
those having the school in charge. are
bent on“ encouraging the scholars in every
Mb” way. A roll of honor has‘been
pr. ' ‘ which is hung in sconspicuons
i...’ , ii“ in “Hilbert...“ °' in
nest .l‘mimfii'dgu will be awarded!
in. was the first a of the
roll ‘ M a great .
the long [listener Telephone company.
was going over the tracks of the Norwalk‘
y, on the flow. Osman brane
win- for
on s
The national time
first unis,willproli=fiyéonio.
m , 'Hiltl borough for action ins
has “signed
Norwalk Chronicler