NUMBER 2533 “
WSWW
iis IIIIIIII sushi.
llsrwsili Christian Encounters Matt
in the Western Church.
WOIIK PIAIIAEO fOiI THIS YEAR.
summmeamuu-sal
_ PrsAisIls Issuer—Olsen and con.
mmurumrmu Year
‘ Hail-Incumbent
I Theannual meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union was held in
t re Congregational church at Westport,
last night. The meeting opened witha
praise service, “All Hail the Power, of
Jesus’ Name" and "Peal Out the
Watchwor ” being sung. During the
praise service the executive committee
held a meeting in the chapel. The
Scripture lesson, I Corinthians nil,
wasrcad by Rev. Mr. Arthur, the new
I . pastor of the Nortield Congregational
"6l1ureh, followed by prayer by Rev.
Taber Backus. pastor of the Westport
Cbngmgatwm church. “Brightly
Gleams Our Banner” was sung, closing
the opening devotional services.
The annual buslness meeting follow-
. ed. Miss Daisy Ryder, moretsry of the
Union, gave an address which contained
a report of the work done by the society
and a synopsis of the meetings held
during the past year. It showed great
advancement in all lines of religions
work.
. The treasurer, George H. Quintard,
reported: Balance from'last year, $8.93;
receipts, $25.82; expenditures, $5.28,
leaving ‘a balance in the treasury of
810.04
. I Andrew V. Ileathfigave an interesting
report of the lookout commitm and
concluded by proposing for membership
tha'Wiunipauk Y.P. s o. E. The so.
ciety was voted into the Union, and
how. w. D. Hart, or Wilton, delivered
. the address of welcome. ‘ I
. matter of holding o‘eeriilty rally
here ‘ June and state convention
._ ,. ' 1897 freely discussed
i‘bythspresident, Rev. 12v. 0. Sherwood.
fsTire'nthe following hymn, written by.
Miss Daisy Ryder, was sung:
seaward! manor-seven.
.Tune "Blessed Assurance. "
Greeting. Endeavornts. Norwnlk is hero.‘ . ‘ .
Our State Convention to gain for next year' .
List' to the welcome we bring to you.
Seeking for answer your promise true.
Chorus-1 .
Ii NorwaIk our watchwordz pass it along. il
ii For ninety-seven. this is our song. 11
Coming to bless us from far and near.
Cmnectieut’s workers to us are dear:
liesdy’s the Union beating our name.
Looking to Jesus, spreading lite fame.
Chorus—-
With your allegiance. victory is ours.
Giving us gladness and strengthening our
Mysore:
Then all our country will be a fair field.
lllch be the harvest “81111in yield.
' .CIOHIS-
Charles R. Helmet gave a report of
the Good Citisenshlp committee.
The election of resulted as
follows: President, Rev. B. O. Sher
woodzvice-presi It, Miss Angie Sax-
ton, of Wes :secretary, Miss Daisy
Ryder; treasurer, George H. Quintard,
chairman of lookout committee, J. Wal-
lace Punzelt; chairman of good either:-
ship committee, Charles R. Helmet;
delegate to the Washington convention,
Rev. B. 0. Sherwood.
Theroii call was as follows: Brawl
River, eight; South Norwslk Congrega-
tional,forty-one; Wutport, forty-four:
South Norwalk Baptist, twenty-eight;
Georgetown Methodist Episcopal, four:
Norwalk Congregational, thirty-three:
Calvary Baptist,two: Norileld Congregs.
tional, twenty-seven; Wilton, fifteen.
Mrs. Andrew V. Heath led the con-
secration meeting, which was the crown-
ing feature of the rally. Alter a few
wads of introduction she called upon
each of the societies in the Union, which
rose insbody and took some partne-
signed to them lathe service. During
the coming year the Union will follow
up the following linesof work: Brawl
River, Sunday school work; tiouth Nor-
walk 00W, Missions, West-
pxtCougregstlonsl, Junior work;
Georgetown, Evangelistic work; south
Norwslk Buptlstfllsslous; Nordehi Cou-
gregstienei, Sunday school; Harwell:
(hingregstlonsl, good citlsenship; Wil-
ton Congregations], Bible study; Calvary
Baptist, workln the open field. The
meeting closed with the Christian En.
dearer benediction. The singing was
led bye ohms chair, with Miss Nellie
Diets-wet theorgsa and ii. A. Tilly
playing the must.
Refreshments were served in the
chapel after the meeting. I
u...—
(tell Pssisrs llstri ls (lyre tawdry.
Charles Hubbard, .Icf Fourth moor,
Esstlorwslk. nonmalunnondsot
,
edthshotslstlhlfisstnre Bosch, Inst motors
Iliumhashhultwpyenn’lesse
mluvlnfiothsraoftheneseh,
. longer a use for the Auxiliary, except to
I
. IchesiIr IIIIIInI III: seiner.
issrss ii. iinsn's (latrines Busts and the
ilsrsslm Away.
James B. Knapp, of The Cmfnt It:
Knapp company, was driving under the
Washington street bridge, yesterday
afternoon, when the king belt of the
carriage snapped, and allowed the for-
ward wheeistogofrom under the car-
riage. Mr. Knapp sprang out, and held
the reins, endeavoring to quiet the
horse. Others also took hold of the
reins, and the animal began gomg
I around in a-clr'cle, finally throwing Mr. .
Knapp on his face. He immediate-
ly got up, and appeared to be unin-
jured. The horse. dragging the two
wheels behind him, run down Washing-
ton street at a lively pace. The horse
was stoppedin St. John avenue, East
Norwalk. Mr. Knapp’s daughter. and
granddaughter, Mrs. Kunhart, and Miss
Julia Knapp, were in the carriage, but
were not hurt.
ATIILETIC OAIEO_ AT WESLEYAN.
"malt students lake (iced Scores and are
. inland.
Ben Andrews, of West avenue, broke
the record for Wesleyan college in the
two nriie bicycle race. at the New Eng-
land Intercollegiate A. A. games, last
week. His time was six minutes, “five
seconds. This record was made on a
track in particularly bad condition, and
with none of the corners banked. How-
ard Mossman. of Amherst, was in an-
other race, and received the first fall,
three other riders coming on top of him.
Mr. Mossman’s knees were badly dog,
and he will not be able to walk well for
two weeks. A. Mossman came in third
in the two hundred and twenty yard
hurdle race. W. A. Wyatt, of Wesleyan.
won the pole vault, with a jump of ten
feet eight and three-quarters inches.
Mr. Andrews expects to come home
Friday to spend Memerialfiay.
v. n. e. s. swindle ruse'sssocnnou.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary Dishes“ and Recryst—
iscs at malaise lentils] Q
The 'meeting of the Women' 11
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George
B.McGonegal, 59 West avenue. The an-
nual report showed $100 raised and ex-
pendedin the Association worknvith‘the
exception of a small amount approprint
ed to the building fund. There being no
help liquidate the remaining debt, hey
disbanded and organized usaY. M. C.
A. Building Fund emulation.
11.11. 11. cIIIII'ImIcIII
The Connecticut Daughters of the
American Revolution held their third
state conference yesterday, at the Park
church andl" oot Guard hail, Hartford.
The morning session opened at the
church at ll a..m. 111111 the exercises
comprised an address of welcome by
Mrs. John M. Holcombe, and a reply by
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, State regent. A
business meeting followed, at the close
of which adjournment was had to tho
armory for luncheon and the afternoon
session.
The programme for the afternoon in.
cluded addresses as follows: Mrs.
Georgiana Bull Parsons. South Nor-
walk,"Ti1o Women of ‘70”; Mrs. Mary
E. M. Hill, Norwalk, “The Meaning of
0111' Society"; Mrs. Kate Foote Coo,
Merhlcn, “Struggles of Women ft} l’II-
iiticel Independence“ Miss Clara Lee
Bowman, Bristol, "Objects of Work for
the Daughters of the Amer-imp Revolu-
tion"; Mrs. Harriet Beecher Scovillo De
Van, Stamford, "The Highest and Best
Aims of Our iIkIciety. "
At least 500 lady visitors were present
from all over the state, such wearing
the badge of the society. Thirty-two
chapters are reprt-mntcd in the gather-
ing. Among prominent visitors from
other states are Miss Alien, Blane regent,
of Missouri, and Mrs. Barber, Brats re-
gent, ofColorsdo. The slfslr crmclnd-
'ed at -i o'clock with a reception by the
members of Ruth Wyllys chapter, the
local organization.
bicyclist Lasts: IIaIt III raisin
A party of bicyclists marmpnniml the
earryulis to the Christian Endeavor
rally in Westport, last night. 011 the
return James floater, of South Norwuiif,
was riding alongside of 8. W. (ire
gory’s carryall “Exceis ” driven by
James Mngnor, when the 'buII rounded
the corner of Fitch street, into East avo-
nue. ()ncof the horses knocked Mr.
[Aster oil, and the animal put his hoof
through the wheel, and then two wheels
of tho/bus pusscd over the malehinn,
mpiclely wrecking it. itwns placed
on the roof of the earryali, and brought
to South Norwaik. ___ m
The Attachments Raised.
(lontrsctor A. Bach went to New
York city. today. and bad s consultsI
tion with cImtmm White III Cmsby,
and made arrangements whereby be is
torecelvsthemoncydue him by (Jon
Rogers, Baldwin d: Vlekersr
Mr. Bach then telefi'tsphcd to Deputy
Sheriff Dyan to release the attachments
euthetwoblfmloftics tuflonth flora
Auxiliaryof tho'Y. M. C. 'A., wusheld I
In ‘lAeinow Street, Woodward and
LowndesAvenIIer.
. 1......“ '
RESOLUTION PASSES UNANIMOUSLY
losers. Woodward and Burt: Take Deposits
Sides on the Question-Other Taxpayers I
Oprah in Favor of the Improvement-6
‘ ‘ II on.» IsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg. ' ,
It was unanimously voted, last night,
at the special city meeting in Arion
Hall to appropriate $4,000 to build a
sewer in Meadow street, Woodward and
Lowades avenues. About fifty citizens
Assistant City Clerk W. F. Tammany
read the call and resolution of the
Council in his capacity as‘clerk.
The iirstspeaker was E. A. Wood.
ward, who desired to know if the prop-
erty owners interested had been given
an opportunity to express their opinions
of the matter before the Board of Coun-
cilmen.
Councilman Pearson replied that it
was not customary to give them u hear-
ing, and thought the sewer should be
voted.
Mr. Woodward said that' as an own-
er of three-fourths of the property in
that section it was at least due to him
that he should have been given a bear-
mg.
Attorney Light, to bring the resolu-
tion of the Council before the meeting,
moved its acceptance.
Mr. Woodward desired to know if the
sewer backed up and filled the cellars of
his houses, driving out tenants, if he
would have any redress. He thought it
would be impossible to' properly sewer
the salt meadows, and asked if the city
was willing to pay $3,000 for this. while
the property «owners paid $1,500.
Henry G. Megelien stated the people
there had waited over five years fora
sewer, and he thoughtit time now that
they had one.
Frederic Pitser said if Mr. Wood
ward ow I three- -l’ourths of the proper:
ty there he was asxweil able to pay hiII'
share. as the {reason who owned one lot
Edward H. Boacom‘ thought all the
opplnitlon came from persons who ai-.
ready had sewers. lie could not see
what the this water had todo with it, its
the sewer was two feet. above the this
water.
Mr. Woodward stated that if the city
attorney or engiueorwouid assure him
that he would not be damaged by the
sewer he Would vote for it at oncr.
Pix-Councilman For inquired how
long he was laying II sidewalk in Ham.
iiton avenue.
Mr. Woodward replied to this that he.
objected to laying the walk simply be-
cause the sIreet was not properly graded,
and there were no houses on that side.
He said Concord street, used much
more than Hamilton, was not side-
walked.
C. Swarlz believed that property-
owners were entitled to three things,
water, sewers and good roads. He had
sold all his lots in IaIwndes avenue, and
on the north side of Woodward avenue,
and he was anxious to see the sanitary
wndition buttered there. He believed
that with a newer in Woodward avenue
all the surface water could be carried
off. He haIircaIl Dr. Lindsley's repIs-t
regarding ceIIspdeII, and also thought
them a menace to public health. He
wunid venture to say that there was not
answer pipe in the city that was not
cleaner than the water pipe. This was
lIecquIe, if they had apropor fail,the'
were flooded and cleaned themselves.
Every eitimn ought to have his health
taken care of and building proper IIeWers
was not the best way to do this. Spring
ntmt was not good for anything until a
vowel was put through there.
Mr. Woodward said that Woodward
avenue was low and to be compared to
Spring street, which had high ground
each side of it. lie know this as be had
lived in Woodward avenue twuuty
years,1iurlng all of which time he had
kept the highway in Irepsir. never asking
the city to spend a cent there until the
sir-mt was accepted a few years ago.
People here will hear me out in saying
it was the best read in the city.
Engineer Briggs stated that in front
oer. Woodward‘s place there was a
low spot, where the sewer would be
aims the adjoining property, but from
Mr. liegeiien’s all the primerty could be
connected with the sewer. lie did not
think he could guarantee to keep
water from Mr. Woodward’s cellars,
but that. Mr. Woodward could get dum-
nges if he was injured. Mr. Brigg-II
Irma-sled to the city attorney to learn if
this was so, but Mr. Light made no
reply.
The question was called for, and the
resolution passed unanimously.
“Lessons in (lemon language by 11111
ive born German, also instruction on or-
gsa, violin and flute. Address Rev. B.
Koehler, care Chan Cehrmsuu. 311 Ave.,
14,1111 FOB” fsewus.
were present. Mayor Lee presided, and .
Issuer Ito”! .M ‘ MAI .Thesirs will Opes
lsmsdsl lay-elitist Class Artists.
“The Auditdrludr" is the name enter-
ed for his
Hoyt's mlvertisment. today, gives a list
of some of the «nebulae artists whom
he has engaged A glance over their
names will convince you of their merits.
This theatre is new. Never before have
our people been afforded 11 summer play
house. The continuous performance
will be the plan of entertainment and
admission price is {placed within reach
of all. The very lest vocal, instrumen-
tal, acting, dauein and specialist talent
obtainable will do ght visitors, cottag-
at the Point. The
nimNew Yorkcity,
will be musicaldi ,tbr throughout the
season. Sun u-‘Itfthrnoon at 3:30
o'clock a button will be given.
sIIIIII‘IIII' sIIIIIioi III school lusts.
Alfred Hall”: will F. E. Howard,
supervisor of mo llithe public schools
of Bridgeport. Ihhve finned their forces
and will open i1 summer school for
teachers in public 5school music, in the
Norwalk Center thihoel building, August
3, to remain am until August 21. The
school' Is intended l0 give all engaged in
teaching children to sing, whether in
public schools or not. an opportunity to
fit themselves for their Work. Classes
will be formed for the study of the sol -
ject matter which teachers must use in
their regular work, file-btlokii, charts,
sougs,etc.;in' every part of a school-
mnsic course, from the teaching of the
scale to the study of part music, includ-
ing {the study of time and rythmicai
forms, and in' the study of the child
voice. The latter subject will be treated
in lectures and- illustrated by classes of
chlldre11.l’ron1inetit supervisors of
school music will discuss special topics
from time to fime.
The Amy vlmI Again.
A letter received in thisIIcity recently,
from an- old resident It! Hancock county,
lliinois, gives a deplorable account of
the ravages caused by a visitation of
army‘srorgrujnthat sectfin. One. man
had 000 acrestoLbloegrass pasture. eaten
up clean in two days by the pests. (in
another farm (Ivory green thing on 120-
acros was wiped out in one day and
night. These worms have not been
epidemic since ih'iii, when they were us
bad as now. The visitation is brief but
destructive, lasting about ten days. The
letter reports plenty of peaches in prun-
pcct. Few plums and apricots. No
pears and a small crop of apples. Hen.
sou ubont'two weeks earlier than usual.
Wheat will be ready to harvost the last
of June.“
cmtrtian Endeavor holes.
The Christian Endeavor convention at
Washington, July 8 and 13, will provide
a class of singing worth going many
miles to hear. Amiieuces often tiIIIu~
sand are not frequent, and the singing
by such a throng will be a life memory.
Such soloists as [re SaukIIy, E. 0. Ex-
ccii, Peter Bilborn and the blind singer
Lamb will be present.
A "renting in to be held in South Nur-
walk this week to arrange fora lI‘nirilI-id
()o‘nty (.Ihristiau Endeavor convention
to be hold some time in June.
Novel Attempt si Suicide.
William lien-y, Iii. years old,of White-
hall, near the county line, altmnptud to
conduit suicide in a monitor planner,
yesterday. l’IIIIcnring a loaded gun,
Berry fastened it to a chair, tying It
rope to the trigger, and seating himm'lf
on irnothcr chair 11 few feet in front of
the gun, pulled the trigger. Ills aim
was not good, but his right arm 11»
solved the load, and in consequence it
will have to be mnputated.
mm... m...
hnliss LsBurysrs Olen
The Hairline larlluryero club met with
Miss Vivian M. Hiderstrom. Bayvinw
avenue, last evening, and elected the
following oilch‘IrII: President, Miss Viv.
inn M. Miami-11111; vim~president, Miss
Alice lineman; IuIcnItaI-y, Miss l-‘lmio
Cilimorc; treasurer. Miss Adolln Starr.
The club will meet every Tuesday crun-
ing.
A Mendel islI.I
The Woman II Exchange hold a bigh~
iy suctxrssfui tea and sale at the (”neutral
club yesterday afternoon. There was 11
good attendance and 11 mnlsirlm'rslrlo sum
was realized.
company Fr In bay first.
The membmr IIf (Aunpnuy F are shoot-
ing at the range in Westpmt avenue,
today. The company turned out fifty
strong This afternoon there will he a
drill before returning to the armory.
——lfyeuwsnt.u cigar that is msdeof
nice tolmco by good workmen in s
cleanfsetory, try an imperial Crown,
stC. 8. Trowbndpbuo.’scigustcre
sndwiilcpssths hotel Memorial Day
MAN”. ‘I
walk and st Wilson Point.
I
but tlorwslk.
l
lWIii IIIII 1111:1111.
Glesninas From the (lay World oi
‘ fierwaik and sheath iiorwaiii.
lion: III limit 1111 111110111.
Brief Accounts of the Pearls lo III! From the
limits by The Sentinels correspon-
I deals—Society Events Told in s
Line Of Two.
FITCH—A very enjoyabch surprise oc-
curred last evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Fitch Mcrwin
street when alarge company of their
friends took possession of their house
and after loading the tables with all
s'orts of good things between thirty and
forty sat down to a bountiful repast.
Among the guests were Mrs. Phoebe
Crabbe (mother of Captain Cyrus
Crabbe), who is ever ninety-nine years '
old and yet was able to enjoy the ocean-
sion as well as any of the company, and
Mr. Albert Morehouse, universally
known and respected by his fellow
townsmen who has passed his eighty-
eighth mile ‘stone. There were also
present Rev. and Mrs. G. Haulenbeck,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brady, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Sclieck, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. D
W. Fitch, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Hirst,
Miss Louise Morehouse, Mrs. Henry
Selleck, Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs.‘
Mary Gammon, Miss A. M. Volken,
Mrs. Hattie Deuscnbury, Mrs. E. A
Taylor, Mrs. Christian Roscoe, Mrs.
Lester Adams, Mrs. A. M. Canfiold,
Mine Fannie Brown, Mrs. Charles anc
ney, Mrs. Siauson and Mrs. B. C.
Everinghim. After music and a good
time generally and congratulating their
host on reaching his seventy-seventh
year the company dispersed wishing
him many more happy returns of the
day.
Runners—President Roberts and
family, of the Pennsylvaniarnilroad,
went through South Norwaik. yester-
day, on their way to Leuox. They
travel in a special car.
Kll.ltil\‘——J0llll Kilboy, employed by
Jacob Lirrxwoiier, is taking a week's
vacation.and Henry Linxweiler in ink
ing his place.
When—Mrs. Samuel 1.. Weed will
nuiertaiu the Friday Evening Whist
club this Week at her home in Wall
street, Norwaik.
[humus—Thomas Rogers, of Elm
strmt, has returned from a fireworks
visit to Havorhiil and Springfieldv
Brennan—Mrs. Hebberd, of the. City
Hotel, started today for New Rochelle
to visit her daughter Marion.
lIlIINIIIIIII-IIIN—Miss Sarah ilemlersmnof
was: avenue, is entertaining Miss Anna
Nash, of New York city.
IImImu—D. 1:. Hughes and wife, of
Main street, Norwaik, have returned
from a trip to New York.
WII‘IIIAM—Miss Florence Wigham, of
Kim street, has rotunwd home from a
visit to Browsters.
Armor-Mrs. WiiliII Avery, of ('AIntIIr
Menus has returned homo from a visit
to Ridgoiioid.
Sili'lfWAV-v—Ml’i‘. Bhumwny, of Dim
stmel,hasretarnodi1orue from a visit
totitrntford.
DANN~William E.l)a11n and grand-
son Willie, of River street, are in
Canada.
MEAD-31". M. E. Mead, of Hillside,
has returned from a visit to Vasourr. ’
Burmese—William 0. Persons,
New York, was in town yesterday.
‘ Dss'rIIs—(i. If. Danton, of Norwalk,
spout yesterday in New York.
TROUBLE A'l' ICIIOOI. FOR IO“.
Oriel. Osbsrs OssIssds Resignation of Super-
vissv Parish for imssvdinsiiss.
tinperintundent CoburII, of the State
ticbool for Boys at Morlrlendmsdemamlw
edthe resignation of tinpervimr John
If. Parish, of Cottage B, and his wife,
whats matron of the cottage, on the
ground of insubonlinntlon and breach
of discipline.
Hopervisor Parish was a candidate for
superintendent, and since Mr. Cohen
was elected last Wedmtsdny he has
hardly spoken totlre latter. Today he
disohsyed an order point blank. and Mr.
Cohen: asked for his resignation. He
refused to resign and says he will appeal
to the trustees. The trustees are back
of Mr. (Joburn, it is said, and Mr. Parish
may have to lento. He has held his
present position for seventeen years.
WWII“!
Ernest bovine. untrue-11m, was fined
diobydudge Bill ycsimdny for riding
oversir miles an hour on his bicycle
and again“ the city Imlinsnee. Judge
Bill announces his intention of pnninip
ing every reckhss driver brought before
the court. lavincwss arrested by s
thcwasmsbicyels.
0"
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
. ..--............ www-mwm.
Horrible Iardsnlscsupbsll, Old.
iiipecrni to The Sentinel.)
CAMPBELL, Cal, May 27.——Ja1nes
Dunhnm early this morning with a
hatchet and revolver killed his father.
111 law, Colonel McGiiucy, Mrs. Mc-
Giincy and their daughter, Mrs. Dun-
iIam, Minnie Solicitor, hired girl, and
James Briscoc, the hired InaIII.
Outbreaks in the Island of Crete.
(Special to The sentinel.)
CANEA,IHIXID(101 Crete, May 27—An
outbreak has scanned in several adv
jaccnt villaIgcs. Communication is in-
terrupted, but it is reported that whole
families of Christians have been killed.
POISONEOI BY IIIIEAP CAIfIIOIV
George Weysrhaaser lies at the Point of Death
at his items is ilivsr Street.
Bright little Georgie Weyerhauser, the
five-year-old-sbn of Mrs. Mary Weyor-
hausor, of 21 River stmet,_Norwalk, lies
in terrible agony, resulting from his
being pm'srmed from eating cheap candy.
(in Monday night Mrs. Woyerhauser
gave the little fellow ilvc cents to spend
for candy. He went to a convenient
penrrht stand, and purchased a nickel
box of cheap colored confections. lie
ate liberally of the stuff, and about mi- ‘
' night was taken with couvul '
Shortly afterwards the child became un-
conscious and Dr. A. H. Baldwin was
summoned. He did his utmost to re-
licvc thciittio sufferer and bring him
back to consciousness, but did not suc-
ceed. The patient remained unconscious
all day yesterday, reviving somewhat
last night. The convulsions returned
and the doctonwas form-d to administer
a quieting potion. Today the child hov-
ers between life and death. Dr. Bald
win says there is no doubt but the color-
ing nub glucose used in the cheap mixture
has severely poisoned the child and it is
aqucstion whether he can be brought
out of it. This case should serve as a
warning to parents against allowing
their chddren to eat indiscriminately of
anything they desire. Mrs. Weyer-
hauscr' as nearly prostrated with grief.
All. I111: rm sister
WintttlsBieycleilidsn eiIltIeTwcCIIIss I!
being These Sumnerllays. ' ’
A partynf young ladies conflicted pf
Misses-I Aimee Wood. Birdie Parker,
Jessie Ilene-dill, .Irlg I-s Liltiqdhnnleszdv
.‘iI-iiIIIIk, KIttie Fiy,1111 EicnnoIrG. Smith
and Grace 111111111111 wiuuied to Brim?
port today.
The Alpha Wheel club will iIoiIi-I fl
[1101' ting at the Norw nlk Hotel tonight
to perfect f urther details for their rum-II
Junt- i7. The entries have begun to
come in also many naturals for entry
blanks.
Judge Alfred (I. Austin took his first
lesson in bicycling last night. The
seem of the atl'ray between the judge
and his silent rim-II was 1111 Arch street.
All went well until lIIII bicycle and ri-
der wean-rushing into the curb, sIIIIIsII
mg the mar lune and selling the judge's
trimmers.
A number of Nurwnik bicyclists will
go to Danbnry Memorial clay to witness
the Altair Cycle club's l‘lI'i'fl.
RIIIIIIC'I'OCWA’, who is getting in trim
for tho liamblcrs' mad l'ili'i‘ at Bridge-
port IMIIIrIItion 1th is developing con-
HIili'l’lIlill' IquIII.
Hindi Del Viilar. of N1.rn:dk,isrnjay-
111g .1 than days bicycle tour through
New York state.
mun reassured
The Old New fsslstt.
Tonight Demmrn Thrusts-1111' II familiar
and nIfrIIsiIiIIg play "The (lid Home.
stead" mil he allloyt's 'l‘lutnlrc. A
numbnrof changes have been introduc
I-dinthc wayof special features with
out ililvrfcring with the original story,
Among them in an electrical storm in
which last-1111 forked lightning, and a
realisticIl-nvnwur ofrIIiII. The storm
min-laden the scene on the. farm. in the
third In t 11 "claim It of changes have also
been [artistically fitted in, bar
IIIIIIIiziIIgln every way with the play.
The Broadway view of (irons church
with its brilliant liluminntirms still
makes one of theme» attractive fes—
turcsuf ibspimc. ”III fashioned liar
monies arraagwl for the play will be
sung by the famous double mule
quartetto. .,
mummies
The with mnusi "reeling of the Note
Medical "zloty will open Thursday
morning in Warner's hail. New Haven.
Dr. if. h. “waste will entertain the vial-
tors on Wednesday evening. The an-
anal dinner wilibemrmi at the New
Haven boom on Thurmhsy evening.
“letting For Orly "sin is is."
Oscar King-Ibuvy iliil, nwpenm.
nearly mmtyafmv years old. anemic
ted suicide in Hartford. yesbIrIlsy after-
11mm, by shunting. lie bad Inland".—
pmaicnt immune amid not get em-
pioyrmmtaod said: "There is nothing
for gray-heirs to do." lie leaves a
widow and two suits.
ANTED. -—A trusty. I fall
girl to assist in ca
l’rntnatnnt preferred. Ap -'
branch cities. All Wall sires Nam
11111111) «I... Ian I II
WI stable 11I111111rcyA1Illrese“ I”.
care of uptown field i
Vavi'i NTF D ~—IIloI1r ham]
or week. Address alll var ,
W ARTE III) -I-l'mm pt and
man or lady to travel for, reiia ’
IIIIIIeII house in (hmnecticutfinti
able :15 weakly and ex Ion
IIIIcn ltoiIIruIIIIos. inc
stamped envelope ll.ll.
:IrIII licarimrn street, Chicago.
ANTlI‘ l). -—'i‘IIoroIIghiy com
to (In general below")
A J. lloyt's. Elmo IreI-It, Norwai
‘ ANTI" ii. ——A com
tion for gone r11
Address 21 it “1111' strI-ot. Norwni,
ANTIt LII-{fly a whim: (term
IIIIIII Inn urgennm bad 0
references. Apply at this office” II
ANTED.-— tenemactlve
county. iaviumvoconfn ah
\l I'll clear 12 to sis buudr l1 oliarsvy
I'lloseslnmpforfuilmlrt coarser __
lin I
i311; liapidti. 1'1'1'III.”"" M '.'°""
IiIIIIIt girl dos
IIoIIsewo k or
f ‘0 LET Lowar part of house.
avenue. There is 11111.01.
smoii ham omi chicken house:
rI-nt ts. lnIIIIireofE. ii. flaymon'.
i1 Knapp'sNo.1factory, or nth I.
7 I‘ll LET Ittngc Ii. rooms, in
. flrfll'l'. Iodwani avenue.
second floor. A Hartford place. rent. 3
Woodward
f ‘0 ILET. film» also rooms. with
. ern c'onvenieneos. nt 82 N01
street Inquire upstairs. .
7 {0 il.T.— house of a rm ms in Pin
1 ifont $12.50 per Illitillll' Inquire 31.
Oi_lrtilr1n._
Io I.IIT.I~11nnIImmI-Iyfurnishedcolt"LII
lot fursenson. liIIrII.IIIw11, shade,
w.1ter.etII. lnI nire f
t~un.(' ”n". I II iinrry Popper, Rowdy?
Inna:
7 V0 RENT —omc.I»I in Ho s'l'hm
ing. Appiytol 11.11351. mlflll
f ‘0 LET I—Fmil' room nnnmn
second floor, rear. 9:1 Washl out. M
u imlows in overyrmm halls iigh . ..
011: four room tasurtmenterontand ‘
floor Hmrlzih theft block, 19 I I I It .
ingtona’reet. rent 31 and to. App 1101.11 ,- ‘
(' liIAIl
qIXrIInnIer con i d mo.
Mmmol’rll'nusunm a .
T No. 129 linrhor avowed? .
rooms with city water: rent roni
")0me I" “afar. “int“
l'lltlllllf‘fl“, A). “I"
Al?) y u). l‘AlJ " lull”)!
s IN
FOR— S‘LE.
on fiAfJIi. Dam-lo ImI IIIIIom.
V
.4, I
F pimsant driver. Appy but eons
II ill. .III‘I iicthgg hr Himpmn'ii elven.
in hhi e:
iii \L‘l‘
IIIflIIil I,~I' ..\i B.~ '..8 Pipe:
hunting. a lInt-I still"
IInrialltiIe work donoi 6.3713,!
~11iI~invnlinlnIa1111ur. South
W' ”’05 l “Hill-Ill);
501' site.» IIrNIf IIXJMT- ii
4 I KIT!
1 i 11 Iniar and always full. IIIII ngfiiiZ:
iI fum IIiIoII. Ail inipmnmenfs
nn _-I~III iI floor. A splmulhl lav
quirv at l' IIIIIII street, “with Not
1,101: SAM-1. -—.ii Iskipmr k fornmrly
i) I',i- ward rimitb. lliversidey
fat on -.r Hold for want of use
(' u III-III It.
[Will MAI F..- C(I'IIuImIIhI fr—fl)’
I
gar-ion linemguunm cor I331. .
[IrIIsIIIInI (II "It! mymrru (It‘ll In I” ”In“ I I
hIIIKII'MI‘V I- With rI- IIrIIIIIinIIIi wII Inrticnlnrl
mii-I if .1 t1: I'lt' wiII III-urIliIIurinImlmsp
IIII-«IlisIIIII fury. NIIIItII NIIrwalli Hardware
u South M; sin ~lII‘I-t.
'31 III 1111.12.
-—-:———«—--——
$1393.
. -m A.“
The oyster steamer ”(hula
lt'flfllll over III. to fool:
foul: draft an im be» Ill vampire m' ll
iIIIIIIIIIIinin use; bunt built at III place mum
nearly new. Address \V. W. Cambium.
hurwnlk.i'on11.ltil
‘(lll SAL III. ('inIp ”but"! innit; To
III-.1! III ”In lll'hl I audition. Invl‘tli'nof
1;. snow, Dry (lands, lotionilrlalastre’f.
III’WII
VIIIIsHIIIi‘. “'IIII-I~..IN. high wheel lawn _
IIIIIIIII r in not surpassed by any rumba
lIil' nmriwt fortiIo IIIuImy. If you we a
IIIIIItiIi» your, call and wit. HIItlfII
"lll'llwli‘l‘rtlcuflililllll. it HIIIIIII Mala SIM.
IIfI‘ll
‘OllMii‘- iiuuw .‘I’II. ii windmill“
MIIIIIIIII' for turn families. All
im run-1m 11le ('uIItIIiII-Ilrrmmul II ’
11111 paIIfriI-s. ('ali on Crumb. My 1"“.
lil’v‘flilmm. I!” .»
II‘UII 11.1.1.1'. l‘nultry nettingpsr
g. ‘11th IIIIII square foot. “M'Lm
Hardware (' IIIIIIIIIIIy. smooth
I‘ll IIII. 'Il'lwl hands
I' (If'ii'. lintvcy. liil'l‘lllllllfl Mum“
'll
11':
tlstIIrquulivammfut-r Wiiibe m
A'III‘IIIIlIMAI‘thnlii‘ih Alcblynlllro Jere. If
I“ .
.1011 saw IiIIIIlIng lot in; ”Kw”
avenue. 111ml III-II lch
Apply fn’litylm'd (lobe on.
“W
"Fume”. will «In 11.1111 III...‘
”III!" I’Iifl'f l1:'lyf11m:;hm..
WI 1' If" “It" "111 i If
Ind II “lllyt'f‘fillfy. “valiant." I03 Mm"
so Waniiingb III III rent. I! I" « I
I?“ F. I'Imm ruling;- on Giemnwrnnl
"rm "1’ H11 "II 1mm Ir
III II II IIIiitiIWo'o.1s ()an scrub,“
"Wit”.
less Isll my Dry. .
In tho grmt llilll‘ bull um '
day between "ope II and Pin-”5 ,
"1qu IIIIII man-r romp-III.- the testes
will line up as follows:
1mm Houses
.1. W. fluffy (lib-bar Infill“!
J . Manon I'llr'Iwr . ‘
.l l'. \t'arvi First base
.I. U'ilrim NNIIIIIII lifts."
W. .1. Much TIIIf'II bane
P. I‘. Duffy “hurt strip
J. Burns l/Iit livid ,
J. livmwly f'IIiIlvr floIII R W. MW .1
c.1111... Ilighf IIIIII II. Wham
wThI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII metal}; of M,
Norwalkflthe imperial Cafe, 9 RM
plum M - .._.
“Ami some baron has prom “I
Etlrelimla'hband " said Mrs. W
"Yemw1mtdnym think All In" “3
(buff know. Yul W so W
say them foreign noblsnwn haven't ,_
idea «If the value of 1mm” "I‘d
sure the munt has." ”Wit
cause. for
hard."
Norwalk Chronicler