131111111111
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mucus cg
NUMBER 2.525
‘ lb
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MON DAY MAY 18 1836;
SEEM" T0 WHEELIIEN
Rev. A. 8. 11111111111111.1111 felts
Bicycle fraternity of Ilcrwalk.
11.111111111111111111111111
Thu Mar of the Wet ‘llAI'eA Dante‘-
catus the Increasing Prevails" el Ous-
M 7“ " and Their Attended
. Evils—Owners to filter churches.
Therewau alargecongregation attire
.First Methodist Episcopal church. last
night, to listen to Rev. A. S. Kavanagh
- on “The Silent Steed. His text was
"Do all things to the glory ofGod."
After preliminary'reference to business
and politics he said:
“‘In the worldof pleasure, as in poli-
tics and business, there are two stand-
points from'which pleasure is viewed.
mm, the selfish standpoint. Here it
asks . no' sections, but rushes head-
long on1in all kinds of delights. It
breaks no interference, saying in the
'lauguageofJohnB. Gough, 'Iatns
catchpleunre‘asit flies, timeenoughto
steer out of danger when we are sailing
swiftly with the current.’ This
is a selfish standpoint. In business and
politics there are wholesome restrictions
imposed by Christianity and high Inor-
,. ale. There is the Christian standpoint
' from which pleasure also must be
viewed. ' '
"There' Is no means of enjoyment that
furnishes more real and helpful pleasure
than that furnished by the ‘silent steed.’
It would not he an easything to cum.
crate the many blessings which have
come to humanity in general, and to in-
dividuals in particular, by the‘ wheel.
However, aside from personal benefits, it
has of late wonderfully increased the
vigilance of our police authorities in the
tvtin cities, so that in the most relentless
way the lantern-law has been enforced
even it to the arrest of a worthy citizen
who was so unfortunate as to have his
' lamp explode. So far, so good. We may
new erpecttos‘ee other laws enforced.
Whyisitthebarber shops areallowed
,"T toremainupenon Sunday, when it is
' ‘r’i'wellknown that many of the harbors
earnestly desire to have them closed?
And the cigar and fruit stores, why are
they not closed’ But we wouldn't urge
this new. for the bicycle is enough for
the attention of the authorities during
this heated spell, and with the police
force somewhat depleted at that. Per-
haps. whenthe bicycle season is over,
the authorities Will take up the question
of closing these places, and who knows
but by that time their courage shall
haveincreased sufficiently to stop the
prize lights that now take place in this
splendid old town. Pardon me, perhaps
I should not have said prize fights. You
see in my lack of special training and in
my unsophisticated way, I have called
them prise fights. That is when, in
three rounds out of a pomible six,a
combatant In so thoroughly thrashed
that he fails to appear in the ring again
it looks to the uninitiated very much
like a real fight, and that has happened
in our town. Or, when we learn from
New Britian of the young man who was
so thoroughly whipped with one blow—-
knocked out—that he lay unconscious
for several days and then died. That
may not be a fight, but I say to the un-
initiated, it lookalikeono. But, as we
have reasons to believe, that when our
censtabulary gets a little more drill in
springing upon the lampless cycles, he
shall be reMy for garnier prey, so we
are all thankful that the bicyclehasstir-
red as up to better enforcement of law.
“There is scarcely anything that is
quite equal today to the wheel as a
source of pleasure and profit. But I am
compelled to acknowledge that in one
particular there are few things doing
more moral damage. This very day
hundreds, mounted upon the wheel,
have not only rode over scores of miles
in and around this town, but they have
Mcfntotbe dust one of the grandest
of our American institutions—of our
Christian institutioukthcllolyfiabbath.
Eerewearsfueetofm with the 811!»
bath question, andtbere are few quea-
tlona so difficult of msideratien as this.
lhavcbeenaecustmnedtothegrcat
cities and I have seen thousands swelter-
lag in windows and on storms on the
Sabbath day, and l have asked myself,
lsltwrongforthcuspecplc to take the
cars and go to the park, or the boat and
gctoConey Island? And yet, when I
think again. I know that most of them
wouldbebsttertbsrcln thewludowaand
on thsstoopa than soaking themselves
with beer or attending variety shows
at Garey island. So this Sabbath ques-
tiouhaspuasled me. Here is a ques-
tion fmuatovoteuprm. Shallwe have
the continental Sublnth, where u much
workindomuaouauyotherdaywpruc
tically lolly of rut—12w shall we have
the Bible Sabbath. Go on with your
mum and street can. your car
that! I'll m 1111st for pleasure.
and the belt mutton or two will
have on W Sunday.
"It h fit him tonight to “1
matise on this subject. I only desire to
give utterance to a few hints of caution.
Iwillnotlonishlsitaajudge upon the
acts of any man. is another that
willjndge. I will say it iswrong
for a man to take a walk on Sunday—
with his family or by TIME-,0! some
otherway. Iwill not say it is wlong
for a family to have a good dinner on
Sunday, but! think ifyou are going to
have 11 W1 some other day is the
day. You ought not to ' make unneces-
sary work for yourself or servant. '1It's
. the Lord’s day. I will not sit as judge
tonight upon the man whose conscience
willallow him to take a drive of an
hour or 111 with his family on Sunday.
Iamnotaayingit is right. I am not
saying it is wrong. I only know I could
not do it. Neither will I sit in judg
ment upon the young man who is close.
1y confined to his shop or store all the
Week and takes an hour or soof physical
exercise on his wheel on Sunday 1 and
neglects no religious duty.
"But there are some things I feel per-
fectly free to deprecate. I should dep-
recate walking-matches or pedestrian
tours on the Sabbath, with a grand gala
timeonthe way, anda hotelracketat
the other end of thereuts. I should dep-
recate most emphatically the testing of
horseflesh on Sunday. To be candid,
wherein the difference between these
things and the ‘runs' of our bicycle
clubs? I are something of a wheelman
myself, an admirer of the sport. but I
am pained as I read of the 'Sunday
runs.’ I know it is. a run that runs into
the dust religion, the church, the Sub-
both, and these are the chief pillars of
our nation: and whether you are a
Christian or not, you would not wishto
live in a town, or state, or nation with-
out these great pillars. But the bicycle
clubs are grinding' 1n the dust these 1n-
stitutions.
“I had atalk the other day with a
young man of character, of ,ahility, and
of moral worth. Be is not ‘a professing
Christian. He belongs to a club. He
makes the runs with the boys on Sun-
day. We were talking,of certain pro-
fussing young men who had joined one
of our city clubs. I said, ‘You don't ex-
pect So and So to go with you on your
Sunday runs?’ He answered, 'No; not
if he is consistent.‘ Christian young
men think of it! One who is net's
Christian says, 'Yon will not do it if
you are consistent. ' I would appeal to-
night at the opening of the bicycle sea-
son to every young man of moral integ-
rity who prizes our glorious institutions
to refuse to be a partner in destroying
this holy day. You may not be a Chris-
tian, but you and your Christian bro-
ther are answerable to the same moral
law. Your conscience forbids. I ap-
peal to the Christian young man. The
Christ whose name profess is now
on trial. What say you? Will you not
show your loyalty to Christ and his
church? Whether you eat or drink, or
whatsoever you do do all In the name of
the Lord Jesus. Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy. "
The special music during the day was,
morning, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say," Pinsuti; “love Divine," SchneI-k-
er. Evening, "Sing Allolulla Forth, "
Bush; "The Radiant Morn, ” mel
ward; bass solo,“The Everlasting Day,"
Bevan; recessioual, “The Son of God
6008 Forth to War."
Oedll Aerwalll Baptist
“Prayer" was the theme of an excel.
lent sermon preached in the South Nor-
walk Baptist church by the pastor, the
Rev. It. 0. Sherwood, yesterday morn-
ing. The choir sang appropriate selec-
tions, the solo parts and the quartette
work were well done. Leonard Whit-
ney sang a bass solo with efllcicncy.
The toxt'of the evening service was,
"Who is God, that I should Worship
him. and what profit is there if I pray
unto him." It was the foundation of
ugcodnermon, in which the preacher
brought conviction and spoke cannot
truths. Miss Taylor and Mr. Ilirut
sang a duet with pleasing elect.
lull larval! congregational.
At the South Norwalk Congregational
church, yesterday morning, ltev. C. If.
Beard presented the work and claims of
the (bngregational Home Missionary
anxiety in a very interesting murmur.
Miss Anna Lillian Barnum, contralto,
of Dcubury. gave a solo, and was also
the soloist in the evening. The Men's
club has arranged with George W.
Leifch, formerly of Ceylon, to deliver
in the church next Sunday evening. his
lecture on “Life and Mission Work in
India." The lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon views.
one of 0st Ilely Outlaw.
There was a large cougrsgatim at 1111-
fcatival service last evening. Rev. 8.
B. I’tmdpreucbed from Psalms crush,
11, a discourse appropriate to muslou
tide. Tbemuslc included processional,
"The Son of God (loss Forth to War."
Whitneyz'l'mrs' Magnifier» and Kane
Dimittis: offertcry, "Lift up Your
Beach," Hopkins, and mansions! "All
Hallthol’owcrofJouns Name"1Cmo_
nation Therewillalmbcfestivul ser
vice with precahtonala amend the
slapsteathsnesttwcsundays,m
Whal'frinltyllunday. Tbecholr
hpmllslsganswrsunfertbe choral
Mailman“.
.llilllllls' illllN’T AGREE.
They Dellhcrate'sflml floors in its
Sctwclzer Cass.
mucus or 11111111 consul
AMMIAM Maladtel’slafedu
ImlaAleltd-lulguilur’scbargale
11111111111111.1111 11m»
saull sad Battery.
After deliberating several hours upon
the evidence in the case of Louis Sch-
weizer, accused of aggravated assault
upon John Barthel, of Craubury, the
jury of the criminal Superior Court at
Bridgeport dillagreed. There are two
reperts consuming the standing of the
jury. One is that 11.211111 eleven to one
in favor of acquittal, and another that
it was nine to three for conviction. It
is understood that Prosecuting Attorney
Fessenden will not ask for a new trial.
Attorney Levi Warner made the open-
ing argument for the state, and Attorney
Gray made his argument for the accused.
He argued that Barthel was drunk the
night the assault is alleged to have been
committéd, and that any injury which
he mighhhave received at that time was
from a fall through a window which he
was trying to crawl through. Mr. Gray
also laid particular stress upon the testi-
mony of those who said they had seen
the scar on Barthel's head previous to
July 31, 1835, and claimed that there
was no evidence to warrants convict-
Ion.
State Attorney Fesse on then clowl
the argument for the a with one of
his celebrated efforts. i} he would
not express his own opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of the aeoused, but
would base his argument on the evi-
dence, and if the evidence failed to
show the guilt of the accused then he
was entitled to an acquittal. He then
took up the evidence in detail and ar-
gued that it was conclusive as to the
guilt of the accused. In regard to the
assertion that Barthel was drunk July
31, 1119.1, Mr. Fosscnden said the testi-
mony on that line was not worthy ofa
moment's consideration, for the conduct
of Butbel, as shown on that day, utter-
ly disproved such an assertion. As
to falling through the window, the testi
many of Dr. Huntington disproved that.
He said he did not believe it was possible '
for a man to receive such 'a wound
as Barthel sustained by falling through
a window. Mr. Fessenden thought
it was very queer that at this late day,
E. R. Benedict, 111 Norwalk reporter.
should state that he saw blood on the
window and only just remembered that
he saw it. when he went to the house
shortly after the mault to obtain an
account for publication. It had not
been pmvon that there wasa blood stain
in the room containing the window in
which Barthel had fallen through; on
the contrary, reliable Witnesses testified
that they made a careful examination
of the room and discovered no blood
stains there. But blood was disarm
cred just where Barthel said the mull
occurred. Astothe scar on Barthel's
head, one witness said it was the iden-
tical scar he saw before the assault, but
this witness' wife said the old scar was
not half as large as the one she saw you-
torrlay, In contradiction of this testi-
mony, there was the evidence of a bar-
ber who had shaved Barthel and cut his
hair for years. The barber said he
never saw a scar on Barthol's head pro
vious to July 31. 1835; it was reasonable
tobclievefhat the harbor would have
seen the scar had one existed.
Judge Elmer then charged the jury
and defined assault and battery. It was
admitted that the complainant had 111-
coived a fracture of the skull the night
of July 31, 1895, but there was a dispute
as to how the injury was inflicted.
The state claimed that the injury could
not have been inflicted from a fall
through a window and in support of
this claim the testimony of a physician
was that, in his opinion, the injury was
inflicted with some blunt instrument.
The defence claimed by its principal
witness, the mused, that he did not
strike the blow; be was a legal witness.
but he had much at stake, and his testi-
mony should be clmely scanned. The
defence also claimed that the omnplaln-
aut'bad sustained an injury to his head
years ago, but that did not disprove
the TM! that he was injured the night
chuly Ill, Illilb; but in contradiction of
this there was the testimony 1111111111111-
her. If Barthel-was drunk, that did
notjustify an assault. The 11111111 had
introduced unimpcachablc mommy to
show that Barthcl's actions that night
wereuot those of a drunken 1111111. It
was evident from the charge that no
doubt existed in the mind of Judge El-
mcr.
it was twelve minutes after 12 when
the jury retired and remained until
1111,1111“ they returned. When Judge
Elmer asked if they had agreed upon a
verdict, the fulcrum replbrl: ”We have
not." Judge Elmer then said: ”It Is
my h the stats and 11m
A
for the priscnarthat you should reach
toms sort of asp-clarion, and I will not
yet discharge..m You may retire and
deliberate furths. and Ihope you will
agree upon a , 3" At 1:32 the jury
retired again... 1. .
At 2:30 the reported that they
were stillunabluto agree Judge Elmer’
asked if therewaa any prospect for ca
agreement and the foreman replied. "I
think dot. " Than the judge again Is.
minded them that it was important that
the case should be disposed of, and read
to them an opinon of the Supreme court
on the duty of jurors. He said they
should compare minions, and those in
the minority should be guided to any
reasonable extent by the opinions of the
majority. "I do not think I ought to
discharge you before you have another
opportunity, so you may retire again,"
said the judge.
Thejuryreturned again at 3:45 and
again reported no agreement. They,
were then dischmked.
WTIIS CLUB.
061:me ‘onAmul letting fluid
but rum ENAM- ‘
At the annual, meeting of The Pine
Lodge Outing club held at thegesideuce
of Robert V _‘ _ , Saturday evening,
the following na'tudd were elected 092l-
cers of the club:
President, Robert VanBur-en; vice-
presideut, Eugene I1. Boyer; secretary
and treasurer, E. A. Woodward; manag-
ers, Louis C. Green, Mrs. G. Willis
White, Edwin C. Keelcr, Mrs. George
W. Cram, Mrs. William F. Bishop;
house committee, Mrs. Sophia A. Wood,
Mrs. Louisa C. Day, T Stanley Van-
derhoef, Mrs. W; Ilium A. LurtIs. Henry
1’. Price, John P. Tiradwcll; committee
on IIIembcrshIp, Ira Cole, Miss Anna
M. Smith, Levi Warner, Mrs. Charles
Dcnnis,Mrs. ,I'. St. John Lockwood;
nominating committee, Ira Cole, Mia.
Robert VanBureu, William 1". Bishop.
Several new members were admitted.
The invitation of the Norwalk Yacht
club to visit them on Memorial Day was
unanimously mm
The club is in a flourishing condition.
“large udditiens to the bath houses
willbe made in 11121111 for the bathing
It was voted that it was the sense of
the misting that the membership of the
club he increarod from fifty msixty.
ALI. TIIE MIAIllEEL.
lhal'lbe Ikplellidsruel lAaTwecilbs are
Iain That OunaIer lays.
The For Cycle company '.reports 1111-.
following sales: Eagles, H. W. Bmlcll,
Silvermine; U. E. Raymond, South Nor-
walk;Koating,Jan1esE.Bnasell,Nor-walk.
Crescent, Edward J. Coyle, Westport.
Barnes, Walter S. llotchlts'so, South
.Norwalk. Say-eye, Maurice Raymond,
Samuel Kemp, Samuel Walsh, Vernon
Miller, Norwalk.
Walter C. Price has challenged Gil-
bert Finch to race a series of three ran-11.11.
as follows: To Norwalk and return,
one mile on the track and live mm on
the road or track. Said race to take
place before July 1, 111911. Both are
Stamford wheclmcu.
The Alpha Wheel club has decided to
dispense with the half mile flying start
event at its toumey on June 17.
91...... .1 its 1111M 11 notes.
The impmvcments at Roton Point are
being pushed along by Contractor D. E.
lloyt, and everything will be ready for
the grand opening on Memorial Day.
The new carousel building at the west
side of the grove is cmupletcd, with the
cxI-eptbm of painting, and the horses
and machinery are being placed in push
tion. The large enclosure for the stage
of the theatre in the old carousel build-
lag is finished. The theatre will un-
doubtcdly prove a very attractive place.
The Point was visited yesterday by
hundreds of people. “Pop" Hucllbank
haul his rifle range and “babies" in
working color. It is probable
that no more cars will route the Point
until the 301b, owing to the extensive
repairs Contractor Bell is making to the
bridge amiss the licll lshmd inlet.
Double Tracking the Allen Point lasts.
(kmtmrtor A. Bach is progressing
nicely with the dtmblotrucklng of the
Retort l'uint extension of the Trumw'ay.
He has commenced opcratirma just be-
low his quarry, where he is felling
trees and filling in for the new truck
just west of the present one. The com-
pany has purchased the additional laud
needed, and the pmaent highway will
not be made narrowor. It 11111111111111.er
the Tramway has purchased land of ii.
Bumhard on the opposite side of the
stunt, near the Standard 1 )1] plant.
1111 Abusers“ of W
Fruit- growers in this vicinity report
,thatthors will be an unusually flue
yield of strawlum'les this summer. The
season 111 now rapidly approaching when
this popular fruit will be in Its prime.
Thswsucrtsnalvestrawbcrryurcworsiu
Bowl River are Edwin (hemlock. Bd-
gar Buttery, J. Edward hycett and
om c. Cornutcck.
llliE lllllliil ”IMAGES
ledge Hell Benders a Decision in the
Mumford-Tramway Care.
TIAIIS GONTITIBlITAilY NEBIIGEIIBE.
Dealt, Ila Says, 11.111111111111111, Ila Outlet-
leg to 61111 3111111111: For Damages—A11 Ap-
peal Likely to be Takes to the 811-
mm court.
Judge F. B. Ball,1'of the Superior
Court, rendered a decision Saturday
afternoon, in the suit of the 0. It.
Mumford estate vs. the Norwalk Tram-
way cernpauy, for $5,000 damages,
causal by Mr. Mumford's death by
being thrown from a trolley car at
Rowayton last October.
The judge found contribulary1negli~
genes in Mr. Mumford standing on
the back platformrof the car, and also
that death was instantaneous, there
being no pain or suffering to give
grounds fordamages. For this reason
he awarded the nominal sum of one
dollar damages and costs.
Attorney Walsh appeared for 'the
Mumford estate and Judge DeForcst
for the Tramway. .
It is understood that an appeal will
be taken to the Supreme Court.
sue sosssu ars‘zarLovss.
11 Daubury W 111317111 111 311111. lor-
walk while on list way to New York.
Just previous to the arrival of the
passenger train from Danbury, last
evening, ()llicer Gladstone received a
telegram to arrest a young woman
named Annie Menzel, for theft. A man
on the train 'nted out the girl to the
ofllcer, ands owns locked up.
This morning ()flicer Brew and
P. Simona, a Danbury druggist, came
here and took the girl back with them.
Simons' residencehadbcen robbed five
different times, and although the girl
who was employed as servant, was
suspected, no direct evidence could be
obtained against her. Yesterday she
was watched, and was seen to go in a
roundabout way to the depot and
boanled the train for South Norwalk.
intending to go to her home in New
Jersey.
When sr-amhed. the girl had a gold
own-faced watch and gold chain. and :1
fountain pen belonging to Mr. Simone.
She told the chief that a man 1111111111
Murphy gave her the watch, and told
her to leave it where Mr. Simona could
get it, but she did not have time to
do so.
Slelelr. 11....11. cam."
Yesterday (“idol of Police Bradley
found Jamcsl'lmitb. a Well-known char-
acter about town, trying to dispow of a
bushel of clams for ten cents, to a
Woman in Knight street. The chief,
thinking the clam were stolen, took
charge of them until he could investi-
"ate. Latcrlhis morning Chief Brad-
ley found that the clams had been stol-
en from Addison II. Mcrrill'sfloat at
South Norwalk. Mr. Merrill identified
them. Smithhasskipped.
(totals. of Berton Point.
Landlord John 0‘ Sullivan opened
[)orlon Point for the season, Saturday,
and two trolley cars were kept constant-
ly exripluycd transferring yxulsengcrs
from the main line to the Point. The
opeuing was a big success, and the pros-
pects are that tho mason at this popular
resort will be the. most successful in its
history. Many improvements‘, lllf‘lllllv
lug new bathing float, setting out of
shade trees and grading, have been
made this spring.
Tried to Force One lbs Windows.
Mrs. Charles Bosch, of Gerard place,
discovered, Saturday. that an attempt
had been made to form upon five of the
windows in the house. The window
frames plainly showed the marks of u
chisel, and one of the fasteners was
boat. It is probably the work of the
same burglar who broke into Royal L.
Mlllard's house, Thumlay night.
[not Ollie] Club Occult].
At a meeting of The Knob flufing
1111111, Saturday night, nmmgvmonto
were perfected for the Memorial Day
eye-hing. Aulnvitaticn from the Nor-
walk Yacht club to visit its house at
Hickory lllulf,ou that day, was accepted.
Senator Fenlaolfrmul biplane his new
yacht at the diurnal of the members
and.tbeir guests for a few hours on that
day.
flatbed of Ills latch.
James II. Knapp..lr., of 215 Der-fee
Ifall,1m final-umpire, had his father at
the Field. undfrmn the elder linuppu
gold hunting 11am Wallhnm wutch,a
picture of a woman and child ihsldemaa
taken. The watch was a gift to Air.
Knapp and was a valuable timepiece.”
New llavcu Ilcglster.
Wife—Death brings the only repmc
toawlfe like me. finalised—~ch for-
getthcrepcssitwoaklulucbrlugtober
I
.,. '"r'
smashes 11139111011115
11111111 is Pay the lhlally Demanded.
(Special to The Sentinel l
UAIMCAS, May “in110 Venezuela
government has agreed to pay th six-
teen‘hundred pounds idemnity demand-
ed by Great Britain for tho Uruan incl-7“
dent, on the condition that it is con-
sidered simply as idemnity for personal
damages, not as effecting the boundary
dispute, but has not consented to rank,
public apology.
Five ol the Crew Drowml.
_ (Special to the Sentinel.)
CIIICAuO, May 18,—The
Mary D. Ayer was sunk in a collision.
Five of the crew were drowned.
fl
OVEIlLAllD STEAIBOAT ROUTE.
South Nemallr ts Lake"Aeaesia, on Board
Steam '“llawlAevse.”
Log: Left East avenue at 7 run.
Spoke no vessels on the way. Made
landing at Winnipank at noon. All well
on board except Jack Donnelly, who was
a little seasick. Expect to reach Wilton
this evening.
111111111 1111112111111...
Phoacgraph Entertainment
Under the auspices of the Epworth
League, of the Norwalk Methodist
church, Wednesday evening, there will
he a grand phonograph entertainment at
the wonderful instrument can be heard
all over the church. People who attend
will hear the world’s famous bands,
Gilmore's, of New York, United States
Marine, of Washington, and othersndso
solos by world-renowned cornctist-s, and
banjo, xylophone, drum, piccolo, bag-
pipe, clarionet and whistling solos, and
Rochester;jubilce songs, including the
celebrated “Laughing Song” and “Dot
Watenuelon;" also “Chinese" (a great
novelty) and Italian songs. An even-
ing of pure enjoyment and delight is
promised.
" 'A lull 11111 World."
Go to the Norwalk Opera House to-
night and see “A Man of the World."
Full of laughter and fun. A company
of comedians, dancers, singers and act-
ors, baekml by money, brains and abil-
i\'..Nev1-r111indtl10 weather but go
11111-111191. ._
A Sunday r1111: Ilulweea llcrwalk Worlhles.
There was a lively fracas at the rear
of Hanlon's saloon in Wall. street, Saul
day afternoon, between Daniel Gantly,
Daniel Hanlou 11nd John Rice. T111
combattunts m1rat1:l1ed,bit, kicked and
punched, and Rice looked as though he
had been put through a threshing 111a-
chiue. His clothes Were torn and his
face badly battered. flue eye was cloa-
ml and the other was draped in deep
mourning, whilnhis lips were swollen
twice their usual size. He finally beg-
ged for mercy and his assailants let up
on him. Shortly after this fracas the
two “Dans" got at it. and 111-1 11 result
Gantly thrashed llunlon in good shape.
N0 complaint waspnade to the 11011012
and no arrests have been made.
Union lamerlal Service.
A Illllfllbsulllllly school IIIequrial wr-
viee will be held at the Norwalk Cou-
grcgntional church, at :5 o‘clock next
Sunday afternoon. The Sunday sehmla
of the Methc'xlist, Baptist and Grace
churches will be mph-1112111111. A col-
lection will be taken to defray the ox-
penses of decorating the soldiers‘ graves
Malt Congregational.
Yesterday morning. at the Norwalk
Congregational church, the pturfor. liev.
Thomas K. Noble, spoke upon "The
Human Heart. the Source of the World‘s
Sin," taking for his text Mark vii.. 21-
‘ll. lie showed how Christ's doctrine
respecting the origin of sin is mrmlmr-
ated by pcrsnnal couscioumicss. human
cranium-11., and the history of the World's
sacrifices. ‘In the evening his subject
was “Some Things Religion will do for
Business Mon." Histcxt was l’hillip
ions 11:, H.
In Ila flew office.
The Southern New England Tele-
plumecmnmuy's Norwalk exchange Is
now in full wemoaion of its new oillvc
in The Sentinel building. from which
all calls are now unswriml. it is worthy
of note that there was no interruption
of the m‘rvico «luring tho progmss of
transferring the wires.
I). W. Knowltou, of the dry gomls
firm of l). W. Knowltou A: C11,, of Der.
by, died at his home in that plum, Fri-
day night, of injuries sustained by a
fall of thirty feet while he was rumor
lug 111111111 goods from a shelf in his 11111111.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Mark, of Madl-
sou strict, relatives of the Ill‘t‘llflfll'fl, are
attending the funeral trxlay.
The 11.111111111611111 llny atrmt was in
creased by two yesterday. a son being
born tub". and Mrs. Henry [from In
the morning, and a son to Sergeant and
schooner -
the church. No ear tubes are used, and um “Ag Go
the chimes of St. Peter's cathedral, of "
ANTED. «A girl 111.1 W
inn all! if 1* ~
street. 116153311. am y p. y
ANTED.-— A first classcorset
dkrcss Cutler.” Sentinel .1.
“W... _..--..._._.....
ANTED ~Middleaged 1 ."
pr1~lorre1l.toasel-tin
Apply at '11 llayvlow avenue. will
‘1
ANTFD .~Aton1.-e, actives
euu nty. Ex elumvecouta
Will 1I11111 121112511un1l1'addollura
1‘iloso slaIIIIpm for full lpaimclfinhr’ueg‘
mm o
llig Illlllllllli, Align] lain
Y ‘0 I ET. 4'..." rooms In Main
order, to per month.
Raymond. No. 0 Harriet street.
7 10 LET. ~l§lrst [floor 70 South lath
South Home rent O13
Woodward ave 1!. rent 1:1
llauiord plac e.r ntO12.
7 ‘0 LET T—I’leusnut furnished icons
with privilege of both. And
cont T1 rraee.
' ‘0 LET 411111 «1,110.1 Lyssa. .
momma" 11101 cm improveln W
session humediately. Inquire of
Lynes. 9 Main street, Norwalk.
7 O LET. ~Fumfshed. two ad u_
t {comm all conveniences o
.. rec
r 161,111" —-'I‘o 111111.11 1....“1.”
my 15111113111136. 19 “est
walk. ll. LI [1th
‘0 BENT—0m oslnl‘lo ’sTheatrs...
r]; lug. Apply 1:11 11 1131.1'11
V0 LET. ——Four room apartment.
see11111lll1mr,reur.m Washin . 11....
windows in ev ery room. halls fish and 1
ed: four room a rtmenlafront and
flour 111111.121; 111911 block 19 under I?“ ”
ington street, rent 31 and O9 Apply 01.}!
ll
lntard aven
.crs'LARK.
SIX room colt eE on
ply to CHES
avenue. u“
AT No. 129 11.1.6... avenue. Norwalk‘
rooms with 1 ity water. rent Oil;
rooms. lily water. rent 34. From Anti
rooms. at No.19 Main street. N00 hunk
Apply In RALPH MOODY. am
Norwalk. dbl,
FOR SALE.
11111 SALET—flnobl'le‘k horse '1‘»
harness; one light wood a
shame. “1115911 111111 ifsold tones
llll(llltl‘l£‘ri L. St. John. B'and 1111311.
11111 SAIE— My skinimk fern r
111. .Zlulrvnrd F Smith. lliversl e
l‘eIfNrt Orde 1'. Sold for want of use
Comsm k. . m
Fons..\II‘..—a-In1hirnn pipein 15ft.
Apply at Mich 111 laden; Monroe
...'-.1..11'111...-11 1-hc..1p lnquire nthfil; ‘1
street. South Nnrwnlk .
1111: SA LIL—0y STElt 1111011me
. of Middle l‘asmgeg' 1211-111
l.;1~clae Ian» at llaylsl .ifi
carillon! \Viililxmw“ C. “dialled?!
lTrlԤ~ George .
minisimlnrs
FORE/11.11}. (1.11.11.11.11. dilly!)
gardc n 111 1:1. guaranteed ion
measure in the 14111er incLI
singh pier 1' w.1.~ ndurnerla'ndwenm
«an it a trade. who reordinaryh 1mm
unsatiuhn fury South Norwnl
1.1 South Main street.
F0“: 34 \LE. «The oyster 1.111111...
' Length over all, to feetlro
feet: draft. 45 inches: in com
1u111111ii111n ”>1: lmal built at this0
nearly new whim-as W. W. Comeloc.
Nurwulk. Conn.
‘(lltb‘ALE .~( ',lw11p jibaudmulnsall om
boat in the best condition. IMO".
5. Smith. 111111111011.» IoSouthMalnstrcetflg
‘ .
xlll Willk.
‘Un St! E ~Tho l‘ .t N. high wheel
mower i-1 not Sllf'l’llsrltlll by any mower
tlw 1111 1rk1f for the money. If you wanta
11111-1l1isy1ar1-all and weft. 61.111th
Main So.
1.1.1.111. ~11 two-sent sirrryand
in 1.1111111 11111111111111. having just
Hardware Company. 1'. ' South
Norm Ilk.
[P011 SALE—llama. No. it mama
suitable for two families All
lm Imvo.ments Contains 1') timing-I’ll;
11111 paint-rice. Call on Crush
[Item “I”
‘Oli Ii .\T. l". Poultry netting nor 1
151 p11 11111 11111111111 f.ect 31'th film
llaniw: 1111 (Summons) 19 South Main Mi}!
190“ N All}. Tllf‘ Inxif lll'lfl bhoe ”TITS“
(.‘.ll.fl11r11-.y.huludlnwulfiremmk
fixtures and lease .1! store lll beach!
1 AIM"; if sold at 0111' 11. Apply If the d010,“,
”MAW
TOR SALT" “Building Tot Oil!
1111~.n11e 111 st l1 imlleloton
Apply In TuyluE’A ('1‘:de on:
Infill“? ,
‘(Ili HAT l-' f'ntln e MB?
wall-r lmnf. f‘u ly Turn Aired
now while you bau- thco rtun
li.W.ntnrburr llcal TEAM add'ruurs.
111 Wmhlnglun strmt.
1‘ F'll'h 11111511 ruling? on (“famed
or 101111 ninpunr auras run.
«If H. H. SHERWOOD, lit (ANTS I'M
urthlk. l
FOR BAA—EON TO LIT. ‘
111. 11111: 1111 TH 1:7.Z7A1‘Mltm
‘4.Illl. Tum-m I ”Mil ""1. I9 “KIM“
"Mob. occur 1va families. willie a
land, lam" burn. wnler frunlmlvvllt flvo wing
lllf‘e sail In lint-111 l'ninl and [tell Island
a1
.11.;
an:
l-‘ur parlh clars
m
lfi In Nurwnl
111111» n‘l‘ufll Morenlkmreelaleof
«lb-11111.81) l1 1 "11111111111114 street. N. Y.
L037.
I 1111'1‘. A nlluvr «Incidents-10 whirls,
1' wind-r. la-lwmnllslmm momma
"Hills wilful, 1111111!” niul 1f “award
"""“"'""’,',‘ 1....1111.11.11'...1'11.1mn1.,
Inst Nurwnl
Eatery-isle. MM
Live. and let live applies to Infill“
liaivb'e business "cathode. 11111111111111:
cs means of livelihrnll for horses I“.
r‘ltltln, and his live advertising and hub. ,1
111-1111 ways establish his reputation!“
make competition a tonic awakeuur
His new mivcrllmmeut in today's W
le verifies these statements. lie git"
mlIIplI-lv satisfaction. embodying be“
ty .11 weight. good qualify in giants, and
tightness in prices.1
At 1111. Nrmvalk 1161111», 11111111 bruit ‘
has filled up a sub 1111111111 and 11111111
handsome display of «frustrated ware All ,
11111111111111 llny 1111111111 1111 advertise-1
meat in number Isilumu for partied“
Them 1111111111 are all mannfmturul by
Mr. 1.11.111. and some rare bargains”
1 bashful.
Airs. Walter llall.
offered.
Norwalk Chronicler