eibbvtork
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DUMBER 2 "
AIIiIYAL TIME AT IIIITIIII
Sunday School Children of Norwalk
Picnic at the Point.
SPilIlTS fllLLIlW A BIG FEAST.
. w..—
The Grace Church Youngsters Defeat the Con-
gregational Boys at Baseball—Bathing,
Boating, Racing and other Pastimes
Complete a Day of Great Pleasure.
The annual picnic of Grace church
Sunday school was held yesterday at
Rotou Point. The Norwalk Congregw
tionalists also picniclred there, and a
large number from both schools turned
out.
The spepial cars which conveyed. the
Grace church school to the Point were
delayed somewhat in the morning, oc-
casioned by one of the trailers being de.
railed in Wall street. Finney & Bene-
dict, the grocers, took advantage of the
accident by distributing whistles among
the younger folks. These, together with
the discontent music of fish horns, made
life in that vicinity scarcely Worth living
for a short time.
Upon the arrival of the excursionists
at the Point bathing was first indulged
in, then preparations were made for
lunch, which was served in the grove.
It consisted of avariety of cake, sand-
wiches, fruit, ice cream and lemonade.
The agreeable temperature had a stimu-
lating ef‘i‘cct upon the appetites of all.
After lunch the sports began.
Some delay was occasioned because of
the failure of the Congregationalists to
previously organize a ball nine. How-
ever one was soon picked. The (.irace
nine was composed of William Ranch,
short-stop; Charles Schumann, pitcher;
Ira Lockwood, catcher; William G11-
more, third base and captain; Edward
Montgomery, right field; John Weycr-
hauser, center field; Edward Brotherton,
first base; Frank VanBuren, second
base; Arthur Kenney, left-field. The
Congregational picked nine was:
Everett Wigham, pitcher; Mr. Kerr,
catcher; Russell Beers, left field; Charles
Chasmer, first base; Charles Bette, short
stop; Albert Scofield, second base and
captain; Herbert Brown, right field;
Eugene Merritt, third base; Fred Brown.
center field. The game'was limited to
flvb innings and resulted in a score of
fifteen to eight in favor of the Grace
church team. The umpire was George
Allen. . ‘
The 100 yard handicap race was par-
ticipated in by Ira Lockwood, William
Gilmore, Harry Bartlett, Edward Ilen—
dricks, Joseph Swan, Albert Scoiicld,
James Ells, Charles Stanley, Herbert
Brown and Master Preston. It was won
by Ira. Lockwood, who received a pair of
gold cuff buttons. The second prize, a
book, was won by Master Preston.
The 100 yard dash for small boys was
won by Fred Miller, who received a
ball. H. Taylor. second, secured a
catcher‘s glove. ’
The entries in the sack race were Rob-
ert Kenny. Ira Lockwood. William Gil-
more, William Payne, Sylvester Broth-
crton, Frank Bruudage, Neal Hender-
son, Howard Hunter and Albert
Scofield. The first ,prize, gold shirt
studs, went to William (iilmoro; the
second, bicycle shoes, to Howard Hun-
ter.
The blindfold walking race brought
out William Gilmore, Robert Kenny,
Ira Lockwood, Hurry Bartlett, Joseph
riwan, Neal Henderson... Samuel ch'
dricks, Arthur Kenny', Frank Boenish,
Aurelius Heath and Howard Hunter.
The first prize, a book, was won by
Samuel Hendricks: the second prize. a
ball, by Howard Hunter.
In the relief race were Ira Lockwmul
and William Gilmore, Robert Kenny
and itobert Davis, Samuel Hendricks
and Joseph l'iwun, Albert ticofleld and
James Ellis. The first prize, gold crnvat
pins, was captured by Lockwood 11nd
Gilmore; second prize, bicycle caps, by
Scofield and Ella. ,
Thecoutests concluded with a three-
lIIggIId race between Ira 111kaerle and
William Gilmore, William Payne and
hiylvmter Brotherton, Howard Nadia
and Jesse Haymes, Willmr Lockwood
and Joseph ilrothortou, Howard Hunter
and Neal Henderson, Albert iicoileld
and James Elia. The first prize. gold
cuff buttons, was curricdoff by book-
wood and Gilmore, and the second,
knives, by Henderson and Hunter.
The committees whose successfully
managed the affair were: Sports, Elliot
K. Gregory, Herbert C. Allen, and David
W. Workman, of Grace church: An-
drew V. Heath, .‘harlcs A. Tucker.
Franklin J. Curtis and C. I'lvcrsley Cur-
tin, of the Congregational church.
The ladies who had charge of the ex-
cellent spread for the members of (trace
Hominy school, and who presided over
the tables, were Misses Lydia Honor.
Fanny Hoyt. Anna Gregory, Alice and
Sarah Fitch, Mrs. ii. R. Byingfon, Mrs.
Charles Dennis, Mrs. i’nallno Undo,
Mrs. W. F. Bishop. Mrs. rt Van
Buren,tirs. 8.11. Watki ‘ .E. A.
Wig
unec‘Tleut.
as tiueond Class Met tter.
Woodward, Mrs. William Lockwood and
Mrs. Sophia Weed.
In the athletic contests the judges
were Rev. 8. H. Watkins, of Grace
church, and Principal C. A. Tucker, of
the Congregational church.
In the afternoon many of the young
ladies enjoyed dancing in the pavilion,
and Ernest Cornell took a party out sail-
ing in his yacht “Ernie. "
8T TOSEPH'S TROLLEY PAllTY
0m Five Hundred People Enjoyed the Hide,
Which Was Followed by Dancing.
The choir of St. Joseph’s church gave
a trolley ride, last night, the pal'ty num.
boring over 500 people and occupying
ten cars. They left Music Hall about
8:15 o’clock and went over the Button
extension as far as the Stamford line. re~
turning about 10:30.
On the return the party assembled in
Music Hall, where dancing was enjoyed
and 1e reshments served. During the
event the full choir of the church reu-
derod, in their usual excellent manner,
IfThe Miller‘s Wooing." Messrs.
Schultz's, father and soy, gave an excell-
ent rendition of 'tAll’s Wei ,” and “The
Volunteer Organist," a recitation by
Henry Smith, was very well received.
The Philharmonic orchestra furnished
music, and Charles Flynn prompted.
The ride was one of the biggest suc-
cesses of the year, and every one was
delighted with it. Rev. John T. Win-
tci‘s ably assisted the members of the
choir in arranging the details.
Old Sport Making an Honest Living.
The following appears in the Chicago
correspondence, of the New York Press.
Old Sport Campana and his peanut cart
were for many years among the attrac-
tions at the old II‘airfleld county fair in
Norwalk: “Someone plucked me by the
sleeve as I approached the doors of the
Coliseum in Chicago. He followed me
through the mob calling: 'I don't want
anything. Just look at me, and tell me
that you remember 0111 Sport. You
used to know me. Tell the boys in New
York I'm doing well. making an honest
living.‘ I looked and recognized tho
old fellow ‘ampana, the hero of
many 11 alkiug match. He never won
a piece of a prize, but made fun of us all
and ate more pic than any other man in
the world. He was selling badges and
campaign buttons at the convention.
and seemed well and happy. Ishook
hands with him warmly, and left him
in tears over New York."
A Visit from the Deputy Grand Regent.
District Deputy Grand Regent Snavel
l y, of New Haven, paid an oilicial visit
to Sherman Council, Royal Arcannm,
last night. Regent Bulwinkle, l’nst
Regent Dr. Marshall, Secretary Mitchell,
and a delegation of twelve 111c111l.ers
from Nutmeg Council, of Greenwich,
and Regent Carmi Butts. of Norwalk,
were also present. The. degree was con-
ferred on Frank i .. Teal, of ltowayton,
the new ritual being used for the second
time. The members were highly com-
plimented on their excellent work by
the deputy and other visitors. The ad
dress of welcome was made by Regent
George. F. Bearse, and there were brief
addresses by several of the visiting
brothers. (‘ake and cream wure served
after the Work. .,- ~ M...“ .-. .
Delightful Trip to Saratoga.
Who Is there that never to himself
hath said, "How I would like to go to
tiaratogu," but though the. spirit was
willing, thII pocket-boil: was weak. To-
day no such objection exists, for the
Recreation Tourist company, of New
Haven, is again this season inaugurat
lug another series of those delightful
trips to Haratogaovcry Monday during
the season: also to Ausable Chasm, Lake
George, White Mountains, Niagara
Falls, Thousand islands and Quebec.
'i'cn dollars pays the total cost of a four
Ilays’ trip to Suralogn, including ads
Infusion to all the springs. Mt. MII-
(lregor 11nd Saratogu Luke. It will pay
you to see (i. W. Harris at the depot
and get a New England Tourist.
Lite‘e ilome at Dranehvllle.
The. big froshuir home at lironehville is
now open for the summer. Two hundred
children of New York are. them for turn
weeks‘ outing, at the end of which time
they will return homo to rake room for
two hundred more littloI onus. About
twelve hundred children are entertained
I-aoh your at the borne. There are eight.»
oen acres of land about the Branchville
home, and the children are allowed to
run about and frolic all they have a
mind to in the large grassy fields.
Tire children are WlIll fed and
cared for, and when they re-
turu home after a two week-1' outing at
the home they are much improved in up-
pcaranoe in health. The home is locat-
ed on a high tract. of land that lies boa-
twocn the iiiIigIIfiold branch and Dan-
bury division of the iionsolidatmi rail-
m! M» .. M.» a“...
“What 11 this llioar you‘ re going to
do, Jennior" asked an AlmrdeI-n lane
of another young woman. "Well, Mag-
gie.lusn, ‘I‘mjust going to marry that
form over there, and live with the little
chap on it."
Entered at the South Nor-Walk: T'oetofiloe 3
SAW TIIE SEA SEIII'ENT
It Passed the Norwalk islands, Going
West, Early Wednesday Morning.
EASILY 200 FEET III LEIIIITII.
ills-Mead Was neared Twenty Feet in the Air as
ile Plunged Through the Water. Leaving a
114an ol Foam 11 main Length Be-
hind Hire.
A sea serpent, it is gssertcd, passed
down Long Island Sound earl y Wednes-
day morning. He was ploughing
through the water at a great rate when
he passed the Norwalk Islands, and left
a wake of foam behind him a mile in
length. He was easily 200 feet' 111 length,
and his tread was reared twenty feet
above the water. That afforded a good
view of him. It is said that be bid
whiskers of a rich deep green color.
The big reptile was plainly seen from
the Stratford lighthouse by Keeper
Theodore J udson, his wife, his son Hen-
ry, his daughter Agnes, and by'II. W.
Curtis, of Stratford, as well as byunum-
ber of people at Capt. John Bond's
pipes up the river. These latter saw
only the loftily rca'red hgad, which at a
disttuiee looked like the tal! funnel of a
Sound ilyor.
Keeper Judson yesterday seriously dc-
clared ton Bridgeport Morning Union
reporter that he could not be mistaken.
.“I saw it plainly," he said, "and so did
my wife and children, and Mr. Curtis.
All of us are familiar with the appear-
ance of a school of porposies, and this
sight was entirely different. Besides, the
bond stuck up straight; and porpoises
could hardly present that appear-
ance. unless they were pushing along a
stove pipe in the water. (If course it y
hard to say just how big the creature
was, but the body was very long and
quite thick. It was traveling down the
Sound at arapid rule, perhaps a half
mile off shore. It could be plainly seen
without a glass."
The other witnesses all corroborate
Keeper Judson's statement, which bears
the imprint of truth. Incumbcney in
thI.I lighthouse service. is primu fat-in evi-
dence of sobriety, an element not always
closely connected with stories of sea
1111 meters.
REAR SEATS FOR SMOKERS.
IWomen Occupy Them and Then Object to
Clouds of Smoke.
it should be known by this time, says
the Danlmry News, that the rear seats
on the open cars are reserved for 1111-11
who desire. to smoke. It is probable
that the majority of men who both ridII
and smoke have holler-IL that Women
have 11 particular fondness for flu-III» par~
tiI ill 11 seats. Though cwr y other seat
in the car is 1.1II111t the chances am that.
the first woman boarding the car will
pic k out oInI of the rear set its.
smoke may offend her. and often 111111111
who gets abI 11rd p car to have a cool
ride and a quiet smoke gives up pleas.
are because. a Woman lakes thII seat next
to him. iir perhaps the woman. 11'
women. if there are a partyof flu-111,
glariI at him and Inaku littIII
marks that make him tool so uncomfort-
able that he throws his cigar uumy.
Now all this discomfort might be
avoided if the women would lukII tIIII
forward seats in the car when they are
vacant. and give the smoker an opportu-
nity to enjoy his llavunn without flu-
thought that IIIIIII offending his neigh-
but of the gentler IIIIx
GHIOTTO AGAIN MISSING
sEIII I'I -
ilas Not Been Seen Since Sunday. but the
Parents Think he is all ilIght.
lI‘i'itilk (lliiotio, son of (i. illiiotlu. the
Norwulk and South Norwalk fn1iterII1'.
who recently disapyx'ared from home, is
again missing.
He has not been hoInII since Sunday,
and. his parents have no clue. to his
whereabouts.
Ho went. down to the Islands to visit
some friends who am camping out. but
they say he returned the snow day.
His pan-Ills are not Worried, howmIer,
as they think he is on another of his
trips abroad.
a... .1. .. » _....‘.. -._._.._._.._-
Fell Deer e itoot and Broke her Arm.
As MIMI l iIIorgIII. Taylor. of West. ilVl'»
mIII, i'ofwnlk, blighted frI‘u‘n omI of the
in Illcy curs charb rod for the Congrega—
tional Sunday school excursion, at
lt-Itou l’oiut. yesterday, shII tripped
violently to the ground. .‘w’ho was pi1k~l
home by Mrs. illmrlI-s lI'.
Mrs. titles Seymour.
placed.
l
I
I
I
Many nIIIn do not. care to snIokII' ill the;
pro» 111 II of .1 woman, f1-.1ri11glliittl11-I
I
I
I
n
. .. -‘M
SOUTH NORWALK CONNsflFRI DAY JULY 24 1396.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL WEWS.
The steamer Medea took the Sons of-
Malta. of Stamford, on their annual ex-
(: ursion, yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Hmtrom, of "TbeII‘olly,"
entertained friendslust r-ight. Refresh-
ments were served.
The annual reunion of the seventh
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, will
be held in Hartford about the middle of
August. __ "w
The Narcmake Gun club will go to
Bridgeport, tomorrow, to shoot the
third of a series of matche‘swith the
gun club of that city.
Mrs. Stephen Ores was arrested in
South Norwnlk, this morning charged
with assault. Judge Hubbell found her
guilty and fined her Ab, which she paid.
This week the Norwalk Boston store
will put before Its customers the right
sort of things for this hot and humid
weather. Note the list in another col-
umn. .
~Saturday, July :5, men‘s russct
shoes, just half regular prices. A. H.
Hoyt a 8011.
D11 L. M. Allen was called to the
freight yard in South Norwalk, this
morning, t'oprescriho for an employee
of Washbum’s circus, who is suffering
from poisoned eyes." ‘
A driver of one of the Washburn circus
wagons locked wheels with Jones' bak-
ery wagon in front of the store in South
Main streI t, this morning, damaging
the latter wagon somewhat.
Dr. W. L. Weed was called out of
town, this morning, by the. sudden ill-
ness of his wife, who is visiting in Mid-
dletown, N. Y. If Mrs. Wood is able to
accompany him, be will return Monday.
During the road race in Southport, to-
morrow. C. Ford Secley will be referee,
E. J. Thomas will be one of the judges,
F. S. Ambler and Dr. A. N. Clark,
timers, and George 11. Allen will start
the men.
(Zontrwtors Lathrop It: Shea, who
are making extomive improvements on
tho -(.‘onsolidated mad at Kont, will
make, the alterations in the highway at
Brookgeld Junction, the preliminaries
towards which were begun a few days
ago.
-lI‘onr [X‘mllllil of salt- pork for
at Hayes market.
25 cts.
While Washburn‘ s 1' Ircus was passing
through Wall stroII t, this morning, .1
horse. hitched in front of lI‘iuncyIK'. Beno-
Ilict's grocery store took fright at the
elephant and nearly succeeded in break
I log away.
'l'wocnrrynll loads of littlII folks for
the Trinity "'Illlt' on Strawlx-rry Hill
arrived last night. They came. as far as
Stamford on thI steamer Shady Side,
and rain the rest of the way In earryalls
The Lee Manufacturing eoxnouny, of
.\‘augaiI1I-k,is1111l. running three days 11
Week. as the mar lunery is r1111 by water
power and at present the water is too
low to furnish water for more than that
llllli‘.
A InnsiIIalII will be givon in the Town
Hall, Wilton. Wednesday, by Mrs. J.
.\. Dunning. soprano; .\liss AiiuI-II
Wood, contralto: la-igh Whittakvr, ton»
IIr:Jol1n\\'IIl1III, base: Miss Louise M.
Wood, banjo; Edward Simins, accom-
puulst.
(iouuuoIlorII lI‘runIIis liurritt, of
South Norwulk. caught a lon- pound bass
yesterday inllu fishing gmunIlslxItwevIn
.\lzqu' 14 and tho jolly at. tit-rat'ford.
Hovoral Woll- known tialu- -r1nun who saw
the beautiful specimen of tho tinny trite
are ready to testify to the fuel.
The board of tmstr-IIII of lholfonnrc-
ticut Literary institute at Sniflobl, met
yesterday afternoon and came to a do-
vision on a matter which has been under
consideration for some time. v11... to
abolish the l'i‘id'lllll’fliltlllill feature of tluI
school and tomakeit for the future a
boys' preparatory school for college.
w... W...
There were sysIIIIal musical attractions
at the LkIIIgr-egutional church, last Hun-
day. David i-I. liisbrow, a talented
organist, presided, and at the morning
sI-rvico Miss Adams. 11. niece of Mrs.
David fl. Egleuton, sang with rich effect.
in the evening, Mrs. l-lIIymour, who is
stopping at The Inn, also sang artistic-
ally. The organ voluntary after the
service, by Mr. Ilisht‘nw. was keenly up-
prIIIziatIIIl by tho largo maximization-a
liiIlgIIerld Press. -._____
Manager 1. 11‘. Iloyt,of lfoyt's theatre.
ov1-1I the root of 11 iron and was IIIrIII‘vn has hrowm “I" IIIWIIM'IIIII‘II'I‘I 1". l7":
Ilorbill.ll1e Brooklyn IIIeII utionist, to to
ed up unconscious and assisted to IIIIrIIIovrIr for the rental of lioyt’ s tin-atre by
IfiIlIIr mull Mr. lfnrlorbill.
Dr. A. ll. ltalIl-Idofemlaut leasIIIlthII hall and failed to
win was sutuniond and be found bur I-Ipay a balance of Q2”. l'leadihgs in
injuries so save Iretb. ll it WM necessary to ubatmnnnt were to have been hoard yes-
put the patient. under the influence of 1111’
an IIsIIIIItics until the broken arm could
be set. and the. dislocated shoulder mnirepmmut the defendant and Attorney
I Voslmrgli the plaintiff.
it is alleged that. tho
terrlay before Judge llubbell, but were
A ymtponod indefinitely. Light do Taylor
I
l
“sonnet emcee use
and best imlmLea to
lug Semi no
Norwal k~'l"lw
Leads in size. I
'l‘hlstrlipnmI bash special slant
for adv isors wt 10 use the be
circulation. loads in news.
c I
nondisclosure
People Who are Enjoying the Saline
Breezes Near Norwalk.
IIEIIEIIT ABIIIVALS AT BELL ISLAND. ‘
Ber. Wm. lame: and lies Young Speak of the
Work Done by the Rescue Band Among
the Opium Eaters oi “Chinatown"~—
Programme of Tomorrow's Servicee‘
A lovelier place. than was Bell Island,
yesterday, Would be hard to find. Blue
skies and sparkling, gleaming waters,
dotted here and there with white sails
in the distance, and around the big tent
apple trees waving their branches in the
breeze, and groups of happy people
wcnding their way slowly up the path,
all combined to make a most pleasing
picture, and the harmony was not all
for the eye. Dr. Lee, with his Cornet,
accompanied the singing of the familiar
gospel hymns, making harmony for the
earns well. After a short praise ser-
vice, Miss Young, a missionary engaged
in the Rescue. Baud work in New York
IIity,lcd in prayer. Miss Frances Mc»
(ileml, of New York, followed with a
lliblc reading on "The lndwclling of the
Holy Spirit." Miss McCleod has given
many Bible readings in‘New York and
always, as yesterday, keeps her audi-
lfllCtI thoroughly interested. lfI-v. F. V.
Atkinson, of the Baptist church at
Lowayton. then led in prayer. Intro-
ductory to Miss Young's address, Rev.
William James said a few words regard-
ing the lI‘ive Points House of Industry,
which is only‘a little ways from where
Miss Young's work is chiefly done.
Forty years ago Rev. Mr. Pause, a
Methodist Iiiinister. left his church and
started in to do 111ission work at the
Five Points, then the lowest and worst
portion of New York city. He did very
good work there. but it was not along
ill" line of industrial work which was
taken up later across the way from Mr.
I’IIase's mission, where the House of In-
Ilustry now stands. Three hundred and
fifty children live under this roof at the
present time and are thoroughly taught
in industrial pursuits.
grow older, are sent to the Normal col~
loge. Three-{I.Iurths of their children
Would not be under the care of the
Home were it not for mm. A great
many are frbm refined families and have
been brought upby (.‘bristiau n1utl1crs.i
but. where the father is, is not known.
l-‘Ivcrniuutes' walk from the House of
Industry is Chinatown. A walk through
there any ‘.1turd 1v Ivening and
you Would think you were in (,1‘I1i111.i
I (lllltl III-s.
I sIs-II that it kn- prllh II in 11r11u‘1111p,it may
is estimated that tin to are now
it
Many, as they (
POPULISTS AT ST. LOUIS.
The Minority Report Recommends the Nomi-
nation ol a Vice-President First.
(SDeclal to the Sentinel l
51114111154, July " i-—-The Populist con-
reunion was called to order this morning
nority report- is now being read. It re-
commends that the nomination for- vice-
prosident be made before that of the
president.
A Cloudhurst in Ohio
(Special to the SentinelJ
Sralsorinao, ( )l1io. July 2-i——A cloud-
.burst occurred here yesterday, flooding
everything. Many streets are partly
under water. Several people were kept
in trees all night.
mous.
The damage is enor-
Eleven Thousand Strikers Now Out.
(Special to The sentinel.)
va Yonk, July 24—Eight
dred tailors joined the strikers this
morning, making eleven thousand now
out.
hun-
Didn't do a Thing hut iluslle.
Superintendent Birmingham is be-
wlIich wasn't stolen after all.
catch the learn and possibly get a re-
ward. All the towns have. not yet been
heard from.
and crossroads and
came.
-i5ri1igeport Telegram.
Crying Children.
A young baby never cries without cause.
anilo sure to be some reason, as it is not
11111111111 for 11 littlLI briby,;1t any rate, to
give way to temper. It may be that 11
ran-less nurse has fastened somIInf its gar
merits 1111 with 11 pin, which is running in-
disvonifort, or probably (but the milk has
not quiIc agreed with it, giving ita pain
in the sIoiIIaIIII. 'l‘lIII tutu-r fact will soon
lit' diwowrcd by the Way in which the
if 11 baby isIIr'ying, and it. is
'lI' ’ yaoung girl‘ in Chinato‘a “ Who are ' be taken mi u sure sign that there isu pain
the We tims of the opium habit.
11- fine merit and are w.IIll-I-Ilu('1it1.Id The
Young and Mr. James are IIIIIIIibII r5. is
seeking to saw these poor girls They
hold meetings from I" to I o'1IloIIk1Iu-ry
night.
tlII-In III-fon- ilio‘cloIIk. lint the. work
is chiefly donII by going to the rooms of
the girls and talking and praying with
them. 'lhII [11.11 ("a thrc ”by live can
hardly be described, A perwn would
IIIIH'IIIII his III'II Mfu-
minutes. There is 11 ilIII- home at
Fourteenth street for tin-so girls who
have. boo-11 III-sound from the opium dons.
'l‘ho opium habit is :1 torriblo one~.
Worm- than thr- Ilrink habit, but some
are saved through the. efforts of the
lbIIIIIuII llaml. Miss Young told more
in III-tail of tlu‘I Work that is being done,
giving some pathetic incidents of
the girls’ lives. She said flint tho
locality is Worso than anything a person
IIau hanginc if one has not soon it. “We
talk of darkest Africa, and darkest
England." she said. “but this Is in truth
darkest Now York."
In the evening, Dr. law. who is super-
intendent of a mission in the lowest part.
of New York. in the locality known as
"HI '3, Kitchen," told of tho work
whi. I is carrivdou IIIIIrII.11uIl Sophio,
”the scrub preacher." well known in
New York, also spoke.
Tomorrow Mr. James has arranged for
men who have been redeemed from tho
streets and from drink, through the mie-
sions, to be present in the evening and
tell their stories. The meetings will be
of vivid interest.
Miss Young, who has III-en a guest at
thI l'ilim Home, returned today to New
Yorki'ity;
Femaden the Next Governor.
It is predicted by some of the local
leaders of the Republican party in this
city, that the lion. Samuel .lI‘IIsseuIlIIn
will bathe next governor of Connecti-
cut. It. appoarsto be pretty generally
conceded that Mr. lI‘eIIsIIndI-n, should
he desire to secure the nomination,
could have it beyond quest-ion, but
runny are of the opinion that. be will not
under any circumstances. abandon the
ambit-ion to become the. next United
States senator for the nomination for
the guluirnatorial scatwllridgoport
Telegram.
in them for “Vt"
'JIIH:
5111111; | in the. st1I111111Il1 and tho littlo one has
of them are from homes of culture .11111‘IIF1IWH up its in yrs bIII 1111~1I it finds that flu-
pain is rIIliI-vul by its sodoing in 11th
' I rubbing with tho b.1111! from a direction of
\I'W \Ul'k Rt- ‘I'CW‘ “and, ”1 “hil'h I‘ll-"5: from right to 11 ft IIInv giw r1-li1-,I' IIII lping
the II mm to expel some of the wind w lIi1I l1
, is giving I-IomuIIII iuII'IImIIIIivuIIe. or, if this
I Is not found sulliI' lent. flaIIruIls llliilli‘ vIIIIy
! hot and laid over the .1l11111111111 “ill Ivivv
They cannotget anyono out to, 11111 L—Exulgmgu,
l
: Steam llatb at Home.
A lint steam bath in the home is a
A luxury. but with llllllll' rpIIIIsIIaII arr-1111
I
Ki‘
luxury to any IIIIIIIII.
in some way with skins, blankets, a tent
or a box.
within the iIIIIlosunI.
near the plum and atom-II urn III-utml.
Hlt'illll.
cause ysIrsplratlon.
The [Test Vormlfngn.
great harm in that.
Improve Its IIIIultl1.unIl llll'l'i‘ will be III
further trouble In that Way.
room for a good purpoao, ln't‘llllm' they on
IIIII-dIIII.
M‘qill'lit'll and probably reliuvo
I-omlliion. ('lIIamu- the lmeIwatfh inim-
Ilous of water, gIvII propI-r food III modem
to come again when needed.
A Nursery Table.
from Ills Imiti.
Still
In niIIntly pbml.
An Expensive “on”.
IliIIIII-r'.
that the gowns are tirade over, for she do
tests old sarrnente.
at 10:03 by Chairman Allen. The 111i-‘
ginning to hear from the people who
were fooled by his telephone messages
Tuesday sent out to the surrounding
towns in regard to lI‘rnkcr's stolen team
III some
places they got out the constabulary
and other officials to look for the horse
thief and lots of folks having 1111 eye to
business were keeping, a watch out to
Chief Vollmer and the
Norwalk police didn‘t do a thing but
just hustle when they got a description
of thrI supposed stolen team. He ran
around and notified all places where a
stolen team would be liable to be put up.
Then be stationed officers at the. bridges
did lots of other
things to catch the thief that never
Even Sumrintendeut Birming-
ham has given up guessing how be is
going to square himself on this racket.
and if it will persistently do so then-is
to the child, naturally Iin'nsioniti'g some
1111- 1- t 1-1111 la 1111ul1Iuhi1l1uill furnish this
The most primitiv-
wuy 11f parking a steam bath, and the
I 1111-1 bud \vbiI-II has IIIIIIII III-sorIIIIl to .IIIII1IIII:
III1-lnil’111111riiws, is IoI-uver the individual
'1‘l11-n a pull of water is placed
A fire ls then made
WIIIIII the limited stones are dropped Into
the water, it postures u largo 111111111ntof
This can very n-udily be arranged
by tuklngur‘luilr and placing u pull of
wan-II underneath and pinningbluukI-ts in
front and behind the patient to complete
lyIIovIIr him except. llll‘ III-ml. Small stones
are brutal and pIIIIIIIIl In the! pull one by
one until sulllclont steam is generated to
Hupymsu- tluIIIhilIl IIasIWoI-Ins; there is no
lush-ml of giving
ymwcrful IIIIIIlIclnIIII to expel the Worms,
ule- tI1IIIIIIIl1l the right kind of food and
The Worms
The child’s dimIstlvn wwers bo-
iug Impaired, the norms uppmr as a vow
the system
of what would otluIrWlIm lsIIiIluIIgi-mus
lion, avoid awn-ts, enjoin healthy habits
in all ways-«Its, and the worms will depart,
in Well equipped nurseries a low table is
provided to lay the bubyon when taken ‘
It IsoflIIii difficult to hold “mum” A m'pin‘lilit. “I“ A” 00$!!le
Iilusty,1wtive child on the knee to dry
blur, and the fablo is an acceptable substi-
IInIIu I1 to be sIIlII,I-v1III for tho kicking
youngster, and is provided with a little
.IIIIIIIf. wheres the necessities of baby's tnilot
--pluII.11.IIhiIm, puffbox, etc-may be con-
Queen \‘iI-toria'a ladies in waiting um
IprI-IIIIIII in appear lll I1 new toilet rel. arch
AII tin-y I’H'f‘li‘ll but “Within your,
tbow who born not. another Income must
:‘Iwn‘f to the method of Irinklng over their
gowns. It. reAulros gin-at ingenuitytoum-
IiimI IIIII immortals and I bangs the cuts In
that tho qua-en ‘s eagle eye may not detect
(. \lhfiamldyeingcollisional?0 m
J linymond street, corner of
street, on lino IIAIeIeI tr lII warmth
(‘.111111 Werespectfullyannounceltott so
olfs‘outhoIIwulk Nnr'wu and Vicinity ,
\p-1 have 1II.~4|tublbIboI'l Iimrselveudln ‘t
I III 11g 11111 1- e‘iillllliz 111s
pi'IopIIIIIIIt-I Ilonll klndsofleleanlncugi'gm
111gi11tl11~v1-r. best styloand manner.
. .Ilro» - ,IIlthIIr made a Ioramrhclmltfh'
. IIIl'uIIts'I-apcs. 111.0thme
piano. orgu billlla rpcovcrmmufn
- ..IIcI~,klIl1:loV.I. kid Alma-Intention
I‘Ilt'llllll'll Ipul 1-1111'.l1-Ili “"AAAAYnYli'H garment
1on 111I1I1IIII11II IIIII Hex-Is n e best man.
nor. (1. lil. ’l‘Tla'lilI‘be‘ii 10“
‘ 7A\ i‘Ei). -At onee~a girl to wait on luau;
an i makoherself generally useful. 0.
ll. Elmondorf. lhIlllsluud Hotel. inlet;
\V \N'l‘li ll. —-\11 opportunity to do fafinlly
washings. it's. Anna
l-‘nirilehl avenue.
I Icin'r .—~111.u may some .
1 In hast borualk Modern improvement.
Apply M.D D.lian1ln it)!”
V ‘0 l.E’l‘.—i-‘our rooms on the first floor. At
NH. 4 Burbank street. Appivontbje pasta»,
or
V ‘0 LET ~iinuse 1‘. rooms. stable and was
house. beat well of water. 310 hernia!)
and landnour station. Address Box a. flow
a). lon.i . 3L1 1w
7 Ionn'r ~—Fi1'stitoorofslxroomson0 ‘ '
st. .. Norwaik. (lood order.wuterun|dc::‘q
ereonnoctions. Apply to G. Haulenbeeh'.23
(in hard at Norwal in la».
ises
rm f ET. —A g1m1l1IhanIIe—~Torent at once.
the store and fixtures in James’ block
luter occupied by William M. But lessen meet
IIIarket. lI. FIT JOHN liocitWOODJm ee.
___ m in if
7 l0 T-lu'l‘ 4T1vo-slrI1' 'Y cottage. N0. 11 Madison
his all improvementerooms. luau! ‘
'11“. Baker or J. M. Layton. No.5 allailruat
'1111.I ”‘3
f ‘0 LET. - -i.nnm-I to rent. Apartments (111‘.
r{.‘iiaint sf{1;13.fl1rce.onnr‘0tr six mole}:
and men so 11w prices pp y 0690 .
ltay.11111111l 1; Harriet street. for key. “liner
7 ‘0 I ET. —('. 'ottago and wash house. onetime
land by yourxndly. $1011 month: nonran-
wnyton station d1 ress box 2.
(' 111111 inquire station agent.
Rmruytoni
7 ‘0 MIT .—-Four room apartment. first and '
1I1I1 Ind floor. rear. 93 Wash réef.
windowsinovery room, halls itch and clean-
«11: four room 11 Iurfmenteront auddrearu third .‘
floor swartz .k oi belt block. 1" iii
Ington street. rent $7 and :9. App Ono Ware.
€111.41” o. ‘ 511616“
I.\ room cottage .. ninth-Tm avenue. A
S [ply to CHES'EB E390“ BK.“ Quintana
.11 II 1110 ”
r Io 1 nr-s........1 floor. 1 suntan places
Imam-I. rent: '2: lirst floor. 5 rooms. '10
Hontlillnin street. rent ii‘n third floor. 70
.\.»utb‘lain street. rent 87: first floor five
III-011:5, In W oodwnrd ave..rent 38. E. A. W
\Vllf'l .
'l .\o 129 Ha. Ior avenue. Norwalk
.1 . rooms with city water. rent 88:
M ms, cit watIr. re t From 1
halftime“.311.19Mnlne3i‘ogl‘. No A335“ A
gygdyfly lfALl'll. MOODY. 1‘”
Until
FOR SALE.
1011 one. A 41:. nineteen bicycle for
tens. tall and examine it. Scuff-mil:
ilerdwarofh. 4:811.Maln st. jyasiw
1011s41.1i:1 i1lc'.
11311115111101... November
make: II-iliII-.Il Address Box- .. “emotion. ,
('111111. Jy‘zt 1w
0R 5 Al F. —— .-\ lteIIIington rye-writer near-
II 111- w and inthe best Imssible order. at
11 sue rII‘ III. Price. SLI. (an be won at James
ltirI' IIuI l's Ilnvlcxfaking rooms. Durl en. Ct-
jyls lw
fil)125;\l.l’..~l.nlMI Meadow street 50x15),
wry desirably «ituntedputhetrolleyllne
niIIlwill I1. Mrlll 111-11“. .-I\Iny to 0. Hunter:-
I«- '.k I_I:I.IIII--h:1r1lst..orwuk ~~iyium
1301‘: SUSHI *l‘zy ltnnedlcf. Norwalk. tobucsI
_ 1I-111i~I.I.I.VinIl street. tluI 1 t be
1-:guri11tl11IIIity.
landless
15111: MI 1:. —L'..
slurs stitchedl in by maehln
‘L;.I.‘-.Jri_1l~4...£iai1u." . . .
1
Ask for the Shamrock hat!
'.Flags. made of standard ‘
bunting. e. .i
.1111! alltbe Work done in the best and most 2
~lilr>lilllilill 1111111ncr.8011ti1 Norwulk iiard- . . -
unrat'nxupau». mm“ 1
‘Ol. .N' All I". w~Col11mbla d-ply high reassure
‘4 gnI-l on how. guaranteed to sin 211111111113 lbs
11I—~IIIII to the square Inch. in 1896 not a
~11IglI-IIIIII-w1u III-ruined and we partleularl
~>Ii1ltat1111lo who-reordlnary lIosebusprov
IIIIvItiulaII Iory. \IIIIIII Nonvulk iinnlwureCou
4-: South Main street.
lpoa SALE. The oyster unlinePwm-rlo‘ ‘
i. " [.1 [mill over all. 40 feet: 111.1:
but: Ill‘: III. 1:. inches; in oomph-to onorfo
boon-111.111- u.-1- IIIat II lit at this due
‘ .1v.ComIJe11.§ouIa - ‘
an if
"Lfi-_
nIInIII) new. AIldressi
Norwulk. CODA].
pom-1411' I~ll11lis0.Nn 11 rue-rips stir: .
. III-11:11. »
sultubbI for No iamlllemdfit'
I111 IrIIVI-IIIIInts. (1111111111113 12 mo
can. 8.9r Journal
ltlll IIIIIItrIIIs. Call
pl‘i‘mlwo.
V0lliiAl.iI‘..-Po11ltrv netting‘ikp‘t’rrh “Alum rolls.
. can par loo square feet
Hardware CI 1111 may. 49 South Molnst
.- -5”..er
You 14..“ l-. --'i‘bet mt d shoe bu I
ll 1:. it. Inn-woodcut "We
awnlflre suntan
ll xtures and loans of store very
cheap It sold Ml once. Apply At the m:.;’“ U
100“ SALE-- “nllllillnfl Iot‘
11\1.Inuo most IleIIluIb bleloton
Apply to Taylor 1!. Golden.
LOST.
I 081‘
.\XI-Ili or open film-II IuIly' II Watch It-
! tu‘IhL"lfl"|l'ALAI A suitable rowa i will
1";all"'l‘”"r""' 1ellverv of the watch his
H I'i‘. e
s ..-.... .m...mw~.
1
“HT llur bIIIo IIIII. flower slingshot!
l “lliitIlI-I’IITIII lii‘lWT'l'll lloymouclunrl able L
41-min. Lilmra rIIw11r1l.ll1Ituruioeal’1-I ‘
IIIIIII11vIInIIII.NIIranlI1.Iouu. m *t
Weehturn’e Direue in Tom.
Wushburn's cirrus arrived in Smith .
Norwalk this morning, coming from
lianbary. The big tent, said to hold
14,000 people. was pitched on the Baxter
by the monomeric, and there is I side
show,“ WIIII us tents for the various
departments of the show. The parade
this morning attracted hundreds of peo-
ple to the streets. A band andasteum
Iurlliope made things lively along the
route. Captain Bailey made a dive
from atall ladder on the grimnds after .
flw pli‘mll', and will give a similar exhi»
bitiou before. the show begins this
evening“
n
It is softly padded and madowhb
Going to I Summer Desert? ‘,
Take a full supply of imperial Crown
cigars with you. They'll add to your ‘
comfort.
Norwalk Chronicler