.. GrandLodge.
c
whose-1111mm“ the soul
hbonlsoe delegates 111111 been admitted.
» the minutes and approved by the logis-
puss-l
NUMBER 2.528
w 8111ch 1K IIIE sun"
Captain 11111.11 Bradley’s Perilous £1-
ptrience Near Bridgeport.
Ills YAGIIT BEATRIX CAPSIZEII.
The Tee Occupants oi the Best Thrown Over-
board, as! Keep “lenselves Above Water
by Clinton to the Ball Until Assis-
tssee Arrives From he Store.
The storm of Tuesday afternoon caus-
ed havoc among the small sleeps and
yachts lying near the breakwater, just
all Seaside Park, Bridgeport. The sloop
Eva C. was making for shore just as the
squall came up. When near shore she
capsized. The yawl Beatrix. owned by
Captain Ralph Bradley, of South Nor-
walk, which was closely following the
Eva C.. collided with the capsized boat.
This caused the Beatrix to go over.
Captain Eugene Liscolnb and mate John
Donovan, of the Eva C... with the two
occupants of the Beatrix, were all
thrown overboard. By clinging to the
sail they managed tokeep above water
until assistance came VV'Vpuhcre. Mate
Donovan lost a gold watch valued at 875
it having fallen from his pocket.
The sloop yacht Wasp, with Capt.
Edward Crowley and Mate George
Eisenman aboard, rapidly filled with
water and sank. Mate Eiseunlan suc-
ceeded in getting ashore before the
yacht went dowil. Capt. Crowley went
overboard and would have been drow n-
ed but for the timely action of the mate,
who pushed out a small boat to the cap—
tain.
A number of boats which were com-
ing up the Norwalk harbor ,when the
squall came up. experienced dilllculty
in reaching shore, as the water was
very', saucy. Capt. James L'Hommc-
dieu. who was watching the boats from
Seaside place, said he expected to see
some of them go over.
“All! VlOOGE ‘OF ODOFEVLLOIB.
Beetles is Retrial.
The openinw thé’hfty-sixth annual
wanton of thsGraadLodgo ofConnectiout
I. 0. 0.112, was held in Norwich, yes-
Vtcnlpy.VTl1c ropin't of the committee on
credentials was presented. showing that
One hundred and eight new members
were adshitted to membership in the
At noon the delegates were transport»
ed by electric to Sachem Park,
about three miles. the center of the
city. where a bountiful spread was serv-
ed.
The report of Frederick Botsl'ord,
grand secretary, shows a total of
seventy-nine lodges. with a membership
of 15,202! on January 1. 1800, a net gain
during the year of 845. Of the Rebekah
lodges there were thirty-eight, an in-
crease during the year of six. with a
totalmembershipof 4.1203. During the
year 527 members were added. The
total receipts of subordinate lodges dur-
ing the year were .144.78t,of which B75.-
one was paid out for relief and $1,000.05
for expenses. The total fund of the
ordorJanuary I was “07,937.86, an in-
crease of $7,410 during the year.
The receipts of the Rebekah lodges
during the year were $0,878.56 and the
total fund mussels. The Grand Lodge
receipts were ”.2211, 11 little over can
lea than last year. Mr. Botuford an.
nonncce his intention to retire from all
other Imsinelll to the business of the
order. and expresses the hope that he
will be olmtcd committee on corres-
pendent-c.
The report of Grand Master Ailing. of
New Haven. reviews the mrctury‘s re-
port. For the first time in many years
time are no appeals pending and bar-
mony is reported thmnghoutthc organi-
zation. Air. Ailing announced the fol.
11g ambient,
Whenstusisolald by the lodgofor a
special punm, the money cannot bu
used for any other.
A brother in arrears is entitled to at-
lcntivu benefits.
A brother who Is 11 liquor dealer and
amomlmdtheorderprlor to the new
slots of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
held In 1805. holding a withdrawal
card that has not expired. is entitled to
the same mvihlgos as any Wither under
similar circumstances; the lodge which
graphed saidcsrdhss therlght toacccpt
him as a member.
When an appointed officer resigns.
the Irvine alone can comps the minute
tion.
A Rebekah lodge can no longer pay
stated Ilenellts Tired by the bylaws.
The bylaws of a lodge as mulled on
lstive committee must 31m the lodge.
_ _. .a..........._.__ .. ..
WW
WWW formal to—
dsywithsnintsrrsting new advertises
was. “willpower inhsmt 111 all.
r
I
“avenue-"anemo-
1
IORWALII IETIIODISTB.
' to tAeVlInv York East Cantonese.
In the report Vol Presiding Elder John
W. Beach. of this district. to' the New
York East Conference. which recently
held its annual session in New Haven.
is the following reference to the Nor-
walk Methodist churches: _
“Probably the last report that will
e'ver be made to this Annual Conference
-- over the old church at South'Norwalk-
Imean by church, just now, net the
good people there, but the house they
have worshipped in for so many years-
is the report I am reading now. Every-
thing I know and hear of the situation
seems to say that that honored and
ancient tabernacle will soon pass into
and dwell henceforth ill the land of
memories, andthat the long-thought-of
new church in South Norwalk is sure to
be a reality before another Annual Con-
ference comes around; $30,000 has been
pledged for it, of which $20,000 is paid
in, the rest is almost so, and in a month
or two will be quite so. Additional
grounds to suitably enlarge the site have
been secured. An architect is at work
upon the plans; and the heart and haste
of everybody are one way. All the on-
ditions are happy. The critics tha are
generally about when a new church
venture is felt to be necessary. and who
do a great deal of ugly work when they
can get in their deadening dirge, that
“present accommodations are empty and
ample, and no better are wanted till
present ones are better used". have lost
their occupation for a year and more at
South Norwalk. There is many a new
church that very wisely has been built
because the old one was empty. But
the new church inSoutll Norwalk will
have this to help it on, that the old one
is full.
“Itis a pleasant thing to record in
this connection that, while one form of
church work goes on so well others do
not suii'er. The spiritual work of the
church keeps pace with the more secular.
and the benevolent lags behind neither. '
The church has had an excellent revival
Thirty-flvo—all of them adults, and
most of them heads of families—have
been added to the church rolls. The
benevolent collections. in lieu of being
relegated into a backgmund of hardly
anything. will. I am told, equal those of
other years. When the new departure
for South Norwnlk that is so surely
dawning ripcns unto its day Methodism
will have in these twin cities a noble
equipment for the Master's work. None
better need be asked, and better could
not easily be found; The church of the
upper city, Iong'and still ideal, for its
happy site, its broad opportunity, and
generous appointments. looks back
through all its years upoll a prosperity
unbroken. Dwelling more and more ill
the easy approach of multitudes, if it
holds to its steadfastness, the only cut-
look into the future it has any reason to
expect is the same prosperity aboundillg
and abiding. It has a great congnlga-
tion. a generous spirited people. a revival
membership, and a vigorous gospel
ministry.
“There are few youthful cities in the
class of the Norwaiks where a third
Methodist church could be born to any
other heritage than Icanness and emaci-
ation. Its only privilege would be to
glean where the others had harvcstmi,
and to be encouraged but little at that.
The three churches of Norwalk, how-
ever, come under observatimgill no such
shape. Illave used too much time and
space to enter here the rich recent of the
year for the young and growing church
of East Norwalk. But if I bad place to
motto It in your hearing it might start
the sunniso that I had probably confus-
ed my 11111111111. and for the third church
was enlarging on the second or the first.
There is nothing ill the situation, Ict mo
say, showing loudness but the debt. and
the lunaciation them, i aln happy to 1-11-
port, has brought that disfigurement
down “1.0.000, at live mrcnntdntcrcvt.‘
A Congressman he lists Things.
The (kmgmssicnal itcomd Index.
which is issued every few days, modern
it adorably evident that the (kmncctl-
cut congressmen are not cultivating any
lawns under their foot. The Index,
which has just been published for the
twelve days intervening betvm-u April
27 and May it, makes a typical disclos.
are of the activity of the Nutmeg deio-
gatluust Washington. Mural-Mame
Hill, of the Fourth district. is maintain-
ing his reputation for doing things.
During the twelve days under review
be lull-minced three or four bills and re-
eolntions. He also laid before (harms
petitions from people in Florida and in
Wiustcd. lie dollveroi a stirring ad-
dress regarding John llays linmmrmd
which uttraetml musidcrabio attention
throughout the country. We bellow
hrmever. that he did it before President
Kruger hall haunted than cipher tole-
grsms before Joe Chamberlain's use
tollished face—«Waterbury American.
Hincationdoesnotmean teaching the
mistohnowwhstthey doaotiraow;
11111111111111me hnwto behave
mutual-Manual!
ms.
uthrdsmtlnhm. ‘ .
A11 211qu 1111111 11.1.1111. £1111 Beach’slleporl
' [midi-lit; Mrs. ll. T.
“IV-V
COIEV " V ‘ YVW I
and sent broadcaslw 1.13331 VV V V
1111 mending towns by a
boys.
"MM”-.. _. .
TWIN CITY SUITIETY.
Iiieanings From the Buy World at
Rorwellr and South Norwallr.
PEOPLE AT IIIJIIE Mill ABROAD.
1111111191 of 11111 Eva II. (this 111111111111 c
Byline—Rev. and In. S. B. Pond In
Bali For Europe Next Wednesday—
Coming: and Goings. . 1.
William 0. Byxbee. the well-known
oysterman, and Miss Eva H. Olds,
daughter of Mrs. Orson R. Staunard.
were quietly married last evening at
fio’clock, at the bride’s home in Elizae
both street. Rev. F. S. Ainsworth,
of the Advent church, of which
the contracting parties are prom-
inent members, performed the core-
mony. Only the relatives of the bride
were present. A bountiful wedding
supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ilyx-
bee at once began housekeeping at the
groom’s residence in Lexington avenue.
Rev. John T. Winters,- pastor of St.
Joseph’s church, who is president of the
C. T. A. U. of Connecticut, attended
the dedication of the St. Aloysius T. A.
and B. society's new building in New
Haven. Tuesday. He made abrief ad-
dress. V V
' The engagement of Henry Kampf, E.
ApcII's assistant harbor. and Miss A11-
touia Quass, of Westport, is announced.
Miss (euass will sail for Germany in
June to visit her parents, and tllc mar-
riage will take place on her return next
fall.
Mrs. D. M. Corbett and daughter Bes
sio,ot’ Round Hill. and Mrs. Frank N.
Ferris and four children. of Elmgrovo
Place, loft Norwalk yesterday after-
noon for Ripley, N. Y.. where they will
make a visit with Mrs. Corbett's sisters.
l’mfmsor James Baker, formerly
director of Gram churchciloir, Norwalk,
now choirmastcr of St. Luke’s church,
Bridgeport, paid South Norwalk a Ivisit
yesterday.
Miss Annie Gray, at Forestvillc. and
~ank O’Brien, or New 1111111111, have
Livingston place.
,Mrs.SVVtcpl1c11 Bishop, of Newark, N.
.T., forlllcrlyof White Oak Squlo,W1st
Norwalk, is spending a few days in
town.
Mrs. Atteridgc, after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Lawson, of Woodward ave-
nue, has returned to her home lll Stam-
ford.
George Lamlcr has returned from a
visit ill Providence \vil Il his brother Will,
of Brown University.
liov. and Mrs. S. It. Pond will sail for
Europe next Wednesday. They will be
absent two months.
Alexander Seinpll- and wife. of West
avenue, have gone to Cleveland, Ohio,
to visit friends.
Mrs. Edward Aiken. of Norwalk,
spout yestcnlay with her sister in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Ira Cole. of l-lllncrcst, will enter-
tain the Friday Afternoon club. this
Week.
Councilman Charles I". Tristram, of
Norwalk. will sail for EuropenJullo III.
John H. Campbell, of Florida, isn
guest of Captain It. M..R1111o,cf Norwalk.
OPRIIOWOOD SUNDAY OCIIOOL.
Olllcsrs Elected sVsVd 11.135511111111111 Lawrence
Hates Ills Annual Report Reed.
The annual lam-ting of the Spring-
wood Sunday School lwlociatloll was
bold last night at the chapel in lily avo-
111111.
The following olilcm were elected:
President and xnlmrlntcnknt. (7. M.
Lawrence. who 1111114111 upon his twonty~
eighth year as snwrlntolnb-nt; treasurer.
William timullborn. ’l‘bo «minty
clocksl wall Wilbur Hmltll. but he found
it Impossible to not. so the superintend-
ont was authorlml to fill the vacancy.
It was voted tor-hangs the time for
holding the annual molding bcrcaftcr
town the third Wednesday In lliuy to
the third Wednesday in June.
The superintendent pnwntrsl his an~
nnnl report. showing that the school is
in a pmspcrmls condition. The rcpon
will alsobo read at the anniversary of
the school, llnnday..lulle llth. which
will also be Children's Day.
A“ a ........................... MM...
0km vi the Renee's Association.
ThrWomun's mx'ialirm oi the South
Norwaik Baptist church Ill-id its ll‘nnunl
meaning. yosbmlny, after the bottle
W
’ missionary insulting. led by Mrs. John
Mrs. E. II. Fox was elected
Shofliold, first
vim-president; lint. Charles A. Hari-
lnnd, mold vice~prcsi1ientz Mrs.
(diaries (Tole. «minor. and Miss All.
gulilm Scott, ileum-cl. At the next
mat-monthly meeting, the annual as.
portewill be reed and a motion will he
considered forsobsugeln ensues.
Tryml.
been visiting the Misses Bracken, of The
4-..‘......-..
. Wm.” .m—aWM ”1..
AI.I. TIIE TWTI AWIIEEI.
What the BleyVeIs W (ll Ills Two Clues are
being Tssss tanner Days.
Out o! the V177 ohtries received for the
twenty five mile handicap Milburn road
race. which willbehold on May 30, it
is expected that 150 riders will start.
The ontrios‘aro now in the hands of
Handicapper Priai. The twenty-.
live-mile Milburn road record now
stands at. l'houl'. ll minutes, 18 sec-
onds. and is held by ~' H. H. Bar-
nett. of Elizahotll. It is predicted
that the 111.101.1qu be reduced to one
hour, eight minutes this year, in which
event the race will prove one of the
most noteworthy road contests ever
held. Harry Maddox, the old class B
track rider, whose strong point pwoe
long distance racing last season. will
ride on Memorial Day, Vand will make
an effort to 1111901111111 record. Maddox will
start from 1111M)! the back marks.
Another rider who has taken part in
every Mllburn Thad race is ThomasJ.
H:1.II,Jr., of the'L'Kipgs County Wheel-
nioll. Hailisa‘é' nib-known road rider
with arecordofV hour, twenty-two
minutes, thirty—one seconds. Two of
the most formidable men who will com—
pets are Merit! Scott of Plainfiold,
with a record Vol one hour. five minutes,
twenty- one and o iifth seconds. and
C F. Seeley. o'i minrd, who has a
record of one hour, sir n1inntcs..flvo
seconds. Other riders who will com—
pole and who have been selected to do
some creditable work. are George Hol-
land. C. T.' Earle and U. S. Paige, of
Brooklyn; John W. Conklin and Frank
Richt, of Newark; Frank White, of
Lynbrook, and S. Itaudoran, of l’atcr-
son. The King‘s County Willa-1111011
will be represented by over a dozen
riders.
Archie Oi'fon, of New Canaanfdesims
to make arrangements to enter the series
of races which have been arranged bo-
tween-Gilbert Finch and Walter Price.
They will ride ~11 Nurwalk and return
race on J one 5, a iive—lnile road race on
June 1‘3. and a 0110- antic truck race on
.11....131'1.
The Alpha Wheel club met last night
in tho parlors of the Norwaik 11111111
and journed until Wednesday night.
1% on ricochet and‘ partly
selected the track and road prizes. Thus
far seventy prizes have been secured.
C. Ford Socloy. who intellllcd' wheel
iug against time from Bridgeport to
Stamford Tuesday night, was obliged to
[ulstponc it. 1111 account of the mud.
The Bridgeport Brass company has
presented tho Alpha Wheel club with a
“Sunlight" bi1ycln lamp and grand-
stand tickets.
Fred lingers, otvNorwaIk. frequently
rides across th 1 railroad tn‘nllu over the
Norwaik river at the foot of hiccllanil-s'
street.
COBSVTERS AND PLEABURE.
The Steamer Built In Caries Thai Is Something
olsllmlty.
James E. Stevens, of Bell Island, is ill
the lobster business. lie has a large
number of pets. and 12111111111“. dailyto
haul thcm. Mr. Stevens has purchased
from his brother. Alfred I... the hall»
built steamer which the latter was work-
illg 1111 in Daricn. liotll brothers have
sinccbccn working on tile boat, which
was moved to Roll Island. and have got
her nearly complcusi. Tho omit is forty
foot long 1111 the keel and fifty fectover
all, substantially built and Well turned.
’I‘bepmpdling power will ban combi-
nation of electricity and gamlinc. It
has always been dcciunul impracticable
for large beam Mr. Stevens intrude to
try it and cxmcts to get ten mill-111111
hour not of her. The boat will be 1111111!
by Mr. Stevens for pleasure and for
taking out parties, but principally will
be for his Iolsllnr business. All Motor
hobuu been making a largo stockof
pots. and with bur expects to run
amend and attend to several times the
number of pols be now has. For bait
he wtli then 111-11111 barrel of salted
"boucflndny. (Inn day recently Mr.
Stevens caught a four and a half pound
bblcltllsb in 11111111! his pots.
111111111111 snares 1113. V
Its longer as lsstlhAles Ill Connecticut. All-
out" Is lemtsry Thsleller.
The annual meeting of tho Law and
(inter Tome of (Jollnmtlcnt was bold
in Ilnrtflml, yesterday afternoon.
Acclmiillg to Secretary 'l‘bstc ‘11 an-
nual rcpm't, thirtymigbt know and law
mates of disorderly bmlscs have been
tried during the your upon lnfonnatlon
furnished by the imagine. Five gulllhllnrt
joints have been raided and the gumb-
lcrs convicted. and Mallory Thatcher
1111mm that gambling in Connecticut
has been prlwtically lmlken up as an
Institution.
Seventy W have helm pmscmtcd
for violating the liquor laws, and but
three have been llillchlmml. Three hulls
drcd and seventy six ens-1111011111 animus
hsvebem investigated. 122 persons ur-
md, infirm raids Instill, and
macaw-alumnmm
“ s; .‘
80111111 NORWALK,CONN., THURSDAY MAY 21 1896.
MB. DAN‘S NEWBIIITHES
lie Good-Naturally Watches and Wells
for Them to Arrive.
BECOMING IIATIIEII, SUSPIIIIIIIIl.
The Agent Who Said Him the Cloth for Ten Doi-
tars, Took 11 Away 1111 11.11 Day to 1111
Made Up. and lie Ilssn’l Been Seen
Since.
About three weeks ago two well-
drcssod strangers made their appear-
anco ill South Norwalk. They claimed
toreprcscnt R. E. Jones 6100.. artistic
tailors, and the business cards they left
ill various places stated that their head-
quarters was in the Citizens‘ National
bank building, 1101 Broadway, New
York. .
The men called on several people here
and showed samples of materials for.
men‘s suitiugi. A. Dan, manager of
the Western Union Telegraph com-
pany's allies in South Main street, was
among those who were visited. The
men talked him into purchasinga roll
of the cloth thoyhad with them, Mr. Don
paying 810 for it, although the men said
it was Well worth $12.
A few days later one of the men call-
ed and told Mr. Dan he would have the
goods made up into asuit for $12, rcp-
resenting that they could give him a
different and better style than he could
get from any of the tailors in Norwalk.
Mr. Dan allowed the man to take the
goods, 1111111111 has heard nothing from
them, although the luau said he would
surely have the suit here last Saturday
Mr. Dan announces his intention of
continuing to wear his present suit of
clouds.
MUSICAL Alli) LITERARY.
11141111. 1111111 Heart! at an Entertainment
(liven by Trinity Woman's Guild.
Artists who, in both manner and
talent, were most delightful. appeared
before and won the favor and apprecia-
tion of the audience of nearly two hun-
dred people who assembled ill Rod Men's
hall. last night, to listen to the musical
and'lltcmry entertainment given under
tbcuuspicllsof the Woi‘nan’s Guild of
Trinity parish.
A , most charming pcrzmnage is
Madame Sara Dt‘Liilltlll, the soprano,
from New York city, and, her
gracious presence. together with
her highly cultured and sweet voice.
captivated all and won applause which
rcsolvul itself into 011131 111111. Ulldopblcd
ly the favorite selection she n-ndcrcd
was Iiaumgurtl-llcr's ”Togo dcr Rosco,”
which was given with a lliccty of ex-
prcssiun that evinced oliicicllcy ill pro-
nunciation and llatnralness and case.
As 1111 clooutiouist Mrs. P. W. Norris
proved hurnbility. and her appearance
was the signal for manifest Welcome.
In pathetic from Owen Meredith. a
child sketch quite suggestive 11f Jamel-1
Whitcomb Reilly. and 11 three-part num-
ber given by requestdnstuall of Schillcr's
"The Diver,“ announml on the pro-
grammllle,hcr delivery compelled her ru-
appcarlmcc.
(Imago ll. llirst, toncr. never was
heard tobotter advantage than in the
duct with Madame Thailando. and his
solos were cxpnllleivo and rclllarkably
sweet in rendition, necessitating his
11111111111111 to pmlongod applause.
.l. A. Holland, illoviulillist, wanwnrln-
ly nimivcd. and his hearers werc not.
satieilcd until he had rcsplmdml to their
overtures.
Tho baritone soloist. W. M. Campbell"
displayed a very line voim1 11f grout [low-
1-.r. and sung his numbers with 11 depth
of expression seldom heard from bari-
tones.
The skillchm'olnlmnisis \vuro Mills
Nina Ardcio 1.4.11... and Miss Holland.
pianists. and Mr. Holland, who por-
formwi violin obllgntm In musmlpani-
montto Mr (lamplmli's 1111111111. all ald-
ing much byword tho ploasnrc of the
melting.
The ushers were Mrs. II. A. (illIIn
and tho Mile-es Mary Kirby Jennings.
Mnbcl ileum and Mary l’almor. S. C.
l'aimur took the tickets at the door.
Celene! ltsble's PTIIII.
(lov. 12.111111111111111.” nv'olvod a letter
from J. H. ('mk. Jr..nluwy1-rofAr-
lington, (311.. stating that 111' had an old
army pistol upon which was cllgravml
“W. H. Noble. (blond. Seventmnth
Regiment, (.lvmnectlcut Volllntmrs.
Wit." and was anxious to return it to
its owner. Mr. Cook said that he had
written several letters to (tmuccticnt.
but had not been able to llnd (211.111.1111.
(k1i.Noblo, of tho Schllwolllll. after"
words n brigadier-gcncral by lncvet,
diedin Bridgeport about three years ago.
The widow is living than. (111v. Collin
has written his Georgia correspondent
giving him her address and expressing
theoplniontbstsbewill he gledto re-
eelvs‘tlseplstol. Mr. (but will doubt-
, mmmmahmw
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
VBUVIIIEVO TN TIIE IIVUINVS.
Terrible Loss of Liie 1111111 by the Collapse
" ~ oi a Building In Ballade.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Bureau). N. Y., May 21—11 largo
gang of workmen were repairing the old
Brown building at the corner of Main
and Seneca streets, this morning, when
the building suddenly collapsed, burying
thirty or forty workmen and fifteen or
twenty people, who were in a barber
shop on the ground floor, in the ruins.
Few escaped. So far several bodies and
many persons who were fatally injured
have been rescued.
Justice handguns Ital Guilty.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
CliA'l"l‘A.\i()0(lA. Tonal; May his—The
jury ill the case of Chief Justice Sued-
grass, on trial for assaulting Colonel
Beasley, returned a verdict of not guil-
ty.
3111111111211 11 111111011.
..__.___.
Gypsies Use the Overland steamer Hawthorne
as 11 Camping Ground.
The steamer Hawthorne, which is
making an overland trip to Lake
Kenosia, is stranded in Wilton, near the
Charles Gregory place. The wheels
have been taken to Norwalk to be re-
tired, as the tires were too light and
narrow for Illc' weight they had to
support. It is said that the Haw-
thorne weighs about sixteen tons.
Some wandering gypsies used the
‘ steamer asaplacc of encampment last
night.
The appearance of the boat ill Wil-
ton u precincts caused a general sus-
pcople turned out to watch its progress.
One side of the boat looks as though it
had come in collision with a rock or :1
tree during the 'voyagc. The task is
vastly more diflicult than the contrac-
tors cxpcctcd, but the job will not be
given up.
Curlers will Play Baseball.
The curll- rs in Crofutde Knapp' s No. V.3.
factory have organized 11 baseball club
and expect to defeat all other nines that
appear this season. The members are
Thomas Ward. c.; Joseph Tammany,
Jr., captain and pitcher; W. L. Warren.
1b.; William Edgerton, 2b.: Frank
Clark. 8. a; li. William Naplloy, 3b.;
Jackson Ward ri'.; W. J. Walsh. 1. f.;
S.11nucl()sborn.c ..f; ,l’utrpk Lasou, sub.
11...qu in 1 North Main Street Cellar.
T1111 cellar of Charles H. Harv by ‘s 511111-
storo, ill North Main street. was entered
last night. Examinations thus far
lnadc show that nothing is missing. A
Wooden shutter ill the roar of the store
was forced ill to allow the would-be
burglars to gain admittance.
Thrown From Iier Bicycle.
Mrs. Theodore Allen. of CUIIIpIthll
while riding her bicycil~ down a hill ill
Wl-stport. yesterday afternoon, and was
seriously injured. Sin- struck 1111 her
Ilclld,a1nllslsi1lcs being badly bruised,
it is feanul she sustained illtonull
injuries
POPULAR AIVVIISEIETITI.
The Old Homestead.
DI‘IIIIITITI 'I‘hompson‘s play, "Tho (lid
liolnostuml,” comes to lloyt‘s 'l‘iwntnl.
chnosdaynight. May 27. First We
soc the old farm ill thvnlost rural part
of New liamwhirv. thehny stacked ill
tllobarnyarll, the golden grain in the
distance, and the Tanner and his men
pursuing their daily Macadam. In tho
unlit not we llnd ourselves ill a New
York drawing-room. with Uncle Josh
tolling home news to a city friend. 'l‘bl-
scouo of (lraco church, in Broadway
follows, Illl‘ old church lighted npinsidc,
the voices of the invisible church choir
rcbcnrsing ”The Palms" service. the
full tours of the 11mm, null tho gentle
pale mum of mmmlight llomling the
wholopicture. III the last not we have
the Interior of lilo farm house in winter
lloro is solid milllfort, and although you
hour the wintry blast howling outside.
you son that till-r11 1s a marina lire ill the
wide fireplace. New musical selections
will bewildered by tilll famous double
qlltlrtctlc. '
lultsa Comedy Company.
The intensely funny fllmumlncdy.
“Polly and I," will I111 pn-wntlsl by the
Julian (.‘olllody oolllpany at tho Nor»
‘walk ()pcrn lltmsc, tonight. The com
pnnyis good in over; 11-141th and its
performance last night in “Th1- Villain-
Vngahrmd" was of a high 11rd". To
night'eployis 111111 of the boat In the
rollertolrc of the clmlpany. and the
spccialtics will be of the usual high
rattler". , w.-- m
She—Poor Mrs. Weed! Sheregnlarly
attends those spiritual sedan“ and
tries to ammonium with but has.
band’s spirit. He-u’l'hst’s silly. The
pourinliowneverhsdsny.
pension of business in the place and the .
WANTED.
iIdl‘ANlNG and dyeing 11111111
liaylllonll situate - 4.
silent. on Illmul 1-Ic1't1ic1lam' 11 ‘1
(“.111111 Werosycctfullyannouneo 1 :.
1.11511th Norwulk. Norwalk nail
we have established 1111me
dyeing and (‘lliillllll business. In
lroparod to do all It all» of cleaning
11 illlilovorybost styoltnd mm.
so In, dresses, oi or mailed
141pm.l11f1111ts' poll. I11 9, 0,0119
hinges. piano, organ. billiard
s1 .1rb1. ilos kI1I gloves. Isil‘lfln shops
11111111111] and our Tod.
1ly ml 111 clounml and lressod
ncl'. (‘ IiU’l‘ ’I‘Ellh‘
WANTED. —Sltuatlon A. in £
Imlywoulll like position w i.
couple, 111' an Oil lady. References ‘
shown. Apply at this office. . '
“fAN'i‘F VI). :To make' armnllo
responslblo [ital-t to do
restaurant. Applyl 11 in.
road Phil 1-. South NOI'WIIIILE
V ANTETlr— Situation as hustler.
Work by tlmillly or month on
inquire oi lobn J. Croukor. WoetSide
Wollipnrt
111m; VV—rVKTTXrE-nnn
once. Apply. to 0.11.9869
V
ton n.
‘ ANTED—4111mm either 111.1le
ITOIIII‘II. to hollcltl n Nomfiw
N11r1v.alk Big money can be 111
ill person at a liuniord placementh'b W
between i and r: p. 111.
‘ ANTED. ——A first class corsetcu .
1Ircss“Culter.” Sentinel olll ’
Norwul k. ,1
V ANTED. ——Mi1ldleng woman. A
moral-ml. to assl-t ncare of ob
Apply at 21 Bayview avenue. South N
‘VAN'I‘ED. .-At once. active
c11llnt¥.]£xvlusuvecont
Will clonl 12 11 zollunlll'ed llollnl‘sn you
1- lose slum p lor fllll particulars or Band
$1 sample. lli llapids Mineral Water {1
Big Rapids 'Ili V‘l
7 ‘0 I.ET.~(‘1lllllge 6 rooms. in first
which as Woodward avenue. rent 91
A._)\_'14111i1var1l.
V ‘0 IET. —— house oil) rooms In Pine
llent 131-1 511 per month. Inquire elm
M.l.11_1ioll. /
"(I I.l~‘..'l‘ —llan( omc lyl‘urnished colt
» lot for season. .bswn. shade.
color 111 Inquire of erry Pepper“
lon.(14nn
V ‘C I.l"l‘V.——\ ham at [2:1 ‘Riversldo IV
Inquire on '1'". leis
I' TOV 1.113245411119111... In Mama? st
1111M, to per month. A
Raymond. No. 6 Harriet sincehlllomlk
.W A... ._.....'...,1:..
7 ‘C ll‘1‘.—-'I‘n small laillil ascend v .
lkm) meld once. 1‘.” lost sthlltm
wn
ll. 11.] ”NW
7 ‘0 RENT .—0Illceslll o 'STW
» ing. Apply toI. II. at
V ‘(V) LETs- Four roe n 11 en
1V second floor. rear. MDW: l
a induns‘ 111 ovel y r1111n1.ballsli
1111: four roolnallrtme ifs»
lIoorSw11lt21bnrboltIoe "1
VlYlmVVleVChVWt rent :7 and to. Apply:
11.1 .
1‘1\ room 1- mimic
I M1 to CIIBSY‘E
11113111111. .-,.
AT 118.129 1...}... ave-us
rooms with cityw: lar, ltmxsli
1111-11111. 1:? 1vlllt§{.lmat 3%.! .N rallkVAV
roams, ll 1». 'I It ll tree 0
Apply tollALl'll MJVODY.I Wilt
'um'lllk.
.. ”FOR saun.-. ,. .
Fons/11.1211111'\anNolz—sullb6at.
sharpie. no foot long: Decline
boob-11111111 in Ilrsl class order. formlegboé ,
tigllll luluta
exchanger-1rd bi: y: lo. (‘all at
1111-11111-.l'41.~.t NorwaIkJ‘onn.
10113.15“. ~~lHil.'»I~'tmlrn Sle'IaIII .
pound V1- -II11\v follow) Tori {VP-Ii ti: 13:19“ “8'
.\1I1llc.~'~ l.l:.ll.. llo\17'.l.Sllllnlord.Conn.
--,... we
lilli SAY I" A flnc.Vl111Verllsonno. at ll
l'l Ilulso. llIHl‘llllKlVllh broh hon toy'rll'lohifl’r
lo.
1Iri1'1~,~I11 In or «lull lor'octl
\ppI IolVY.1rrl'I'“eppor. IDI'H‘J'W
tun.'no11 111201“?g
.‘UII SALI' .~l-‘lrst class Mahdi“ house
I ornlar and always lull
Ir furn ~I11~1l All Iullprove
on 1111- I1 Hour. hp «111 1 avestnlent. -V
null-1“;— '11 l'11I-111~Iro1‘t.South Notwnlk. .1119?” ‘V
TOT! Vl'ViAI. I..- “ll“ black home It I‘
baron»: «.1111 lift it wood 1153' 111':
road curt. Will 11le won ilflmll 6
1111 (‘Imrios l.st..l1.bn.ltrrslllltlvor. .
VIIII i. II
T' by I1Iwml II
l'vrfm'l 1min r.
‘zwllnlfilllt' k.
111111-111 I‘.. ui-(IVI. 'I‘ IGIIIIUNDS. so
at liicbllol ‘amlgo. la'l- loaematflfn
lmlau. Illl‘l‘r'nl Ilut island. bola
1-statontllilil41n1\(;.llulnoJlr.A1(NW
ulnar.» ”I‘Ilnfl‘A . VII'RN of Frank'
Illllllhll’lllllrh.
JUIISAI. Fl. 1 ('ollllllbilt #:1th
garden Ilum'. gtulrsnlem to
plummet I11 ”M' Mlllllrll Inch In In“
nlofi'b- pil‘l'v was returned and we
ml ltntrnlnnlum-u11111th
unmitb-bulory. 161mm orwalkl
1.! Smith Main Hll'n'f.
‘(lil SAT. I". The ..,.lér' simmerflh
\‘.' length over all, 40!
lost: limit. 111 known In Mlmlllflm e'o
Immmllaiu 11-111 lullll Iml I‘llatlh In
nearly 111- w. Add Truss \V.('om1ttoch.
I
., m.
Nil‘mllk. (111111. . .
‘(IIINAL I‘ ('Ilonp 11111111111111.1111
bout In Ibo bout condition.
H. Smith. Ill) (buds. in NWmtth In :1
Norwalk. MW
11111 MAI l-'. The F. A N birth when”:
lllnwnr In nut 111111-1111sz by any mower
tho mnrkct lurtbo 11111 11y. Illyou fl
Fousll'r 119111.111}. 1 Elisa; a V
sIIlltllrl for two Iamlles.
cpl-Ibis mlr. call 11111 11cc I.t lit
Lnrdwunll ”minor. 11 South 11 11 st
armllk
r-mooonts. (,‘ulll nine In to: ma. "
KlllIYtslllltlo-l.('1|li on (311111 IYIH Mfr (I! V
lm-mI-ws.
VIII MM". l‘ lllllrv Mill r I
l‘ 1.111 per loo ILIIIIAW Twin“ WSW
llardlvami‘ompnny,w South an '~
C. II It lert‘yJTIl‘nfl‘vIllllI
"store-11ml Iouuc of “New
dump it will at once. Apply at Villa gimmg a.
._. ..... m... “.— ..,...“
ski duck forms
Hmth. llivo Idreh'Vven M
Hold for WM“ 0 use.
III
mm
11‘0" NAT. 1 '1 ho 11111111111141er
191111 «11.1: 11111111111} 1111 11an on will,
111-1111 11-. m1 at (Icslmble I It (ll
All'li'lu' uyIIerciiiulllun ' V
101111.111“.- 1:141 Mitre
1' MY ill not: .
NY a Y,cl'bllry lummlsam»:
I" llllullillgtnll street _
of II. I! I'll I'lIlW I
urwalk.
Will: r lrunl.
now YV'YV'T on have the,
FIT): rmmmltau on lllellwood
iutwilcvhl-nl1111111111
LO‘T‘.
I NIH” Till STIIIYV. llflfll 111111311111!”
3 lilbllltrllll: IQ lord ItlllY. 1m
“M“IY'Y'I outside all
in Any person who”
mrIm's
! loll; t
i salon orglvo
lilbd’vmtlmwl
all"? III! Mfllhl
Norwalk Chronicler