companionship
uni «am Sundry. ,
fililiiiillllillflilmill llllllllli
Rev. Geraldli. Board. Former Pastor
of tho‘~»chureil. will be Present
‘93, ~‘I9ihl'DIyié-z—Othor Ols'rgymout
. , who will Participate.
Next Sunday will be one of unusual
. interest and prove a source of gratifi-
cation ‘to‘ every member of the South
Norwalk. Congregational Church. At
the morning service formal announce-
ment of the paying of the church debt
will be, made. and the mortgage will
be publicly burned. This ceremony
will be performed by Senator John H.
Ferrls,’thc chairman of the church
committee. Rev. Gerald B. Beard, Ph.
1)., of Burlington,,Vel-mout, the former
pastor of the Church, and through
whose efforts the debt was paid, will
deliver an address. and the present
pastor, Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, will
A sill Propandzlnthu; Legal“ 9
Teach “mammals; _ hill!"-
The semiannual mastitis, c :
Sous To
The reports of the committees were
heard and accepted. thiabusiusss con-
suming the greater north! the after-
noon. There was one candidate for-in.
ltlation and a vote of thanks was given
tho Woman's Relief Corps and Concord
Division for the manner in‘whlch they
received the delegates. ‘ .
The Grand Division, in connection
with other temperance organisations
in the state. has prepared a bill which
is now before the Legislature, in the
matter of teaching physiology and
in the public
temperance hygiene
referred to the Temperance Committee
and when it comes up the Grand Divi-
sion will be represented at the hour-
lng. ,
Must Worthy Patriarch Albert G.
Lawson. of Camden, N. .l.. spoke very
interestingly to the meeting. He coma
plimented the Division on its work and
admonished it to take a decided stand
on three matters: First, in reclaim-
ing the fallcn; second. in bringing ,up
the children to live temperance lives
and third to procure thclinterest and
influence and cooperation of the per-
sons of influence and standing in the
community.
The National Division, Sons of Tom-
pcrance of North America. will hold its
session in Charlottetown, Prince Ed-
ward Island. in the second week in
all July and a large. delegation will so
also speak. Rev. George 13. Steve ,
of Yale, will offer pruyer.‘
At the vesper service in the after-
noon at 4:30 o'clock, the celebration
will be continued. The Male Chorus
of Norwalk will sing. and the devotion-
al exorcises will be commenced with
prayer by Rev. W. H. Hubbard, pastor
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
There will be several very interesting
addresses: What the Community Owes
to the Church. Rev. it. F. Humphrios,
rector of Trinity Church; What the
Church Owen to the Community. Rev.
' u. Pl. Board; The Debt You Haven't
Paid, Rcv.~Gcorge D. Stevens, D.D., of
New Haven. _
On Monday the services incidental
to the‘ installation of Rev. Paul Moore
Strayer“ as pastor of the church will
beheld. The Fairiiold West Consocla-
tion Will meet at it o’clock and exam-
ine the candidate, and approve his lip
pointmcnt.
in the evening at 7 o'clock there will
be'a public meeting. The invocation
will be asked by Rev. Frank 8. Child.
of li‘airflold; Scripture lesson. Rev.
Herbert S. Brown. 0 Dorian; prayer
of ordination,;ppd§3lls ia‘tion, Rev. G.
H. Beal'lh:»1?h; Di. of Burlington. Vt.;
char e to the pastor, Rev. Charles W.
Shelb‘n. of Norwaik; right hand of
.fcllowship. .Rev... G. D. Egbert, of Nor-
walk: charge togthe people, Rev. Joel
pl..lv_es.oi Daubury., - '- -
‘ “'l‘uie‘ssrvicas pmmlsptdbe of an in-
tonser interesting upturn? The pro-
gram includes specialmuslc. Harry
Pepper Will be the soloist in tile even-
ing. and all will enjoy listening to him.
~8PECIAL FOR SA‘TURADY ONLY.
A barrel of the best flour in the mar-
ket. $4.30: lilibs. Gran. Sugar. pl;
Best Eigiu Tub Butler; 22 c. This sale
strictly cash. Sanlnol,.iioodner. Cedar
street. corner of Ba ,viovl‘ avenue, Tel.
call. 1894. if floul‘ s not satisfactory.
money refunded.
PLUMIEIS MEET.
Employers Have a Conference to the
Eight Hour Demand.
The Norman: boss plumbers hold a
very important meeting in thc Nor-
walk Hotel, last night. The proprie-
tors of nearly every plumbing sstab
“abound in Norwwlk. South and East
Norwaik were p , sent. The meeting
was held for the purpose of discussing
the matter of the demand for an eight
hour day which thelr‘mmployees have
given notice they,wiil expect from the
first of May. The matter was tallied
over from every point of view Every
man present agreed’th'nt it was very
much against his interest to give in to
an eight hour day. it was finally do
cldod to abide by the. vote to the
majority as to What their course
should be in thc cvent‘of their men go.
ing on a strike. Several of the Jour-
neymcn were interviewed and they say
that if their demand are not acceded
to w'orw will be stopped in every shop
in town. _ '
V. M. c. A. NOTES.
On account of the athletic meet, ill
the Armory, tonight. there will be no
regular gymnasium class.
Next Tuesday night will be observed
as the closing ladiss' night, in the gym-
nasium and a reception to Physical
Director Scott. Cards of invitation and
admission are being given out by gym-
nasium members. .
; The deens'vAuxillary will hold its
annual meeting for the election of our.
cars: on next Tuesday afternoon, at'il
p. an; ip e assaulatiomrooms. Man
i
f
tors .J ta)
i
oxhibi be hold the first week in
Juuol'wi- I; ‘ lso be cdnsidered.
The son ors will .resumo base ball
pructicc. at thallaiitor Grounds. this
afternoon. ’ .. 9
The, unions have a game arranged
ror‘ha may. ,‘ , .
Norwalh‘ MAB. Church, will address the
men’s 'nl tins. S . stalls p. on.
laser hon.
Di ‘
'l‘hcr estaiaasoncy of Jacob M.
layiou has effoctcdths sale of a farm
of fifteen “auras belonging to: Edward
T. hensdicbst Wedt‘fNorwalk adjoinv
insulin-alarm haw occupied by Mr.
. benedictioflllhu Alain ‘of Portchsa
’ or: form, {Mfume Minimal; in
__"bui dint!» dig wells.‘ and
‘, ' ~ prfporthin. first rate eon»
vi. ll " birds 0
, l
lire
mil
filing to macaw .and food}
Rev. HUB. Munsdn..‘pastor of as
from Connecticut. Not only delegates.
but members and their friends may
attend.
The session closed at 5:30 and the
delegates adjourned to (l. A. R. hall,
where they enjoyed another luncheon
before they departed.
HANDKERCHlEr BAZAAR.
The Woman’s Guild of Trinity
Church cordially invite all of their
friends to attend the sale of handker-
chiefs. cake and candy. with tea, and
ice cream, served by little Japanese
maidens. on Saturday afternoon and
evening. April 2']. at 15 North Main
street. The young ladies of the Beth-
any Guild will serve ice cream and
cake in the evening.
BAPIIST ANNIVERSARY
forty-Second Celebration oi the
South Nomlil Church.
callus ill llil i ill) 1
Rev. Dr. Taylor. President of‘Vunr
College, Formerly Pastor of the
Church, willgpr'sach on
Sunday.
’l‘ile forty-seeded anniversary of the
organization of the Baptist Church, in
South Norwalk. will take place on Sun-
day and Monday. the 5th and 6th of
May. This was determined at-a meet-
ing held last night. at the church. at
which was a large attendance. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one and
most all the details for the coming
oveutwerc planned.
At one of the services held on Sun-
day. Rev. Dr. Taylor, a former pastor
or the church. will preach. it has not
been determined whether he will occu-
py the pulpit in the morning or in the
evening, as Dr. Taylor will be allowed
to choose his Own time. Rev. Dr. Tay-
lor is president of Vassar College. ills
old parishioners will be pleased to have
him in their midst once more to speak
to them. ‘
The committees which will have the
affair in'charge.‘.llus not all been chos~
on as. yetgbdt 'tbey‘will be given out for
publication in si‘féw days. it is the ins
tentiou of the committees to make a
stringenteffortto have all the former
members dyer connected with the
church. a large number of whom are
scattered through New England. to be
in attendance. it will be similar to an
old-fashioned family reunion.
The committee on music intends to
have a special choir. , Talent from out
of town will be secured and the music
rendered on Huntley will be out of the
ordinary. Time ll'or expense will not
be spared to make this affair an epoch
in the history ‘bf the church. Those
coming from out-ofstown will be well
takoncure of by the local members of
the church during their stay here.
Probably the principal item of inter-
est connected with the anniversary
will be on Monday night. There will
be no exercises of any description dur-
ing the day, but at night the affair will
come to a pleasing and with an elabor-
ate supper and grand literary and mus-
ical entertainment.
Rev. William, ii. Hubbard, pastor of
the church. who returned from his two
yesterday. was elected a delegate to the
May anniversary, which is to be held
at» Springfield. Mona, on May 22. This
anniversary consists of ‘ the annual
mectingof all the benevolent organism
tions of the denomination.
Mr. Hubbard, while invaloomiugdaio,
attended the. cyan siistic services
which were held dsl y in that place.
He reports as having a pleasant time.
and theta, world of goodwus done at
the servicespmnny conversions being
made: ‘
A new. sxrsnlsncs.
“Where's the servant?" asked Mr.
Callowioy. ‘ ‘
"l dischsrged her," answered
wife, apprehensively.
“What did she def",
"Sheldon he wages
without a wind
- illi’mfltl till
his
and went away
illicit
schools of the state. The bill has been :
weoks’ visit-at Bloomingdale. N. J..,
9 4. i
W
“ fills EuchreEntertainment.
Dwell. on the History of the Old
World. andoompmu the People
, of Years Ago with Those of
‘ the Present Day.
A large number of the members of
the Norwalk Catholic Club and their
friends were drawn together in the
club rooms, last night. the occasion be-
ing a smoker and musical in charge of
Dr. Tracey. J. J. (lavanagh, E. J. Finne-
gan and William Howard. ~ .
The evening was a pleasant social
one and was greatly enjoyed. The ear-
ly part of the evening was passed by
pool. billiards and social intercourse
and about 9 o‘clock the entertainment
connneuccd. Dr. William J. Tracey in-
troducing the speaker of the evening,
the Hon. John J. Walsh.
Mr. Walsh said:
“i was requested not to deliver a
speech. but to talk on any subject that
l might.scc fit to select to assist in
passing away the time and entertainv
log you. in thinking the matter over
1 concluded that it would be interest
log. it not instructive. if i should o’c-
cupy the time by discussing in a sort Oi
historical way the question of the la-
boring man. not in the modern sense,
but in his emancipation.
“There is no greater oontrbst in the
history of the human race than is at-
forded today in the condition of those
men who have been successful labor-
ers in the true sense and of those ..1
the times past. Today the stmcessfu:
mun-the millionaire—has a sphere oi
influence superceded by none, altnc
kings have a distinction from rank. the
real power behind the throne is the
business man. because money is power.
“in days of antiquity rich men wuo
acquired wealth through business, tak-
ing laboring prices into consideration.
Were as prosperous as our millionaires.
but they didn't have the prestige the.
our rich men have. because ill acquir-
ing Wealth in those days through sor-
vilo labor some of the contempt felt
for the slaves naturally was felt for
those who acquired wealth through
them.
"in order that you can understand
the conditions we have to go back to
the Roman Empire. There you find
an empire controlled by an emperor
who had certain fixed laws whereby
.tths laboring men Were forced to Join
a corporation to which all but the
fighting men were obliged to belong.
Some were engaged" in manufacturing.
others as farmers. ‘otc. They were all
held in the position which they. occu-
pied and could not hangs. the son be-
ing of the same trad as his father. :
"After a time the existence of me
farmers became so "oppressive that
they sought relief and got it by pro
curing laws whereby for a certain
amount of money they could acquire
and hold a certain space of land. and
although they had no rights in court,
still they held the land. That contlrr
bed until Rome become rich and pow-
erful and entered upon the conquest
of the world. Many an olden civilian
tlou than here was conquered and the
captives made slaves. These were or
vided among the nobleman and raised
all the products necessary for their
masters’ existence, the surplus slaves
becoming gladiators. By the influx c.
this horde skilled men were thrown out
of employment and peasants and arti~
sans were throwu on the state. Some-
times they were fed. When they were
not, they riotod and were killed. This
continued until the Germans swooped
down into the Roman Empire and took"
the land and tho oldlund holders were
worse off than before. although or-
ganized many years before guilds were
here first brought into active being.
They were formed to help the sick and
bury the dead. As these guilds become
stronger they rebelled against the ox-
uctious of the Germans and it became
more difficult to collect the rents. ‘l‘ile
lords looked around and found an easy
method for getting the money. ’lnoy
said. “We will give you so much land
for certain money and services." Then
the members of the various orders got
together and established communes.
They said. “if you will only grant us a
little more we will pay you a mile
more."
“At this time in all countries little
municipalities were started. They paid
their taxesvaud formed corporations to
which every man had to belong in or-
der to have a vote fer the magistrates
who ruled them. After a while the
laws they formed borohcaviiy on them
and ,they formed guilds. growing so
stronglthat in Germany they tried to
overu‘lde everything and so went ‘to
pieces. 'ln France the king determined.
to get, some of their money and impos-
od aroad‘ tax, ahrivorfltax. a bridge
tall and an income tax.“ Finally the
French people awoke to the fact that
: soveuth-cighths of ‘ tho : people were
.made to disperse four-fifths olxtlleir
wealth for the benefitof the one-eighth.
church and anythingthat they thought
pflpprossed them.
ranoe wallowod in blood. :. 4
“Then Western lliurops shook off the
shackles that had beenvblndiug her and
became was. in England under John.
the Magus Charts. which, granted a
in! brim was rolled and, under
ichanl nontforta puss officmmons
,iiih‘da eullliupland’lijllm
or .drkiulpllsn.
. 7 or iii '
lumbar: antibiotic Enjoy a _
class lWi. l. null ‘
applause;isl
5A rebellion followed which was put‘
down and the people" continued in that ~
‘statoiiuutil thoyjstruck the king, the x
Fun". three years pl
of.
2 died you,
.you do chilly
.,Inm°! so treat
“ wn‘ordrsam-
l, to. perpetuate
like such things
possible.” _ . g
The addrcps as, received wlih'great
d Tracey, made a wall-
‘turued _ . complimenting Mr.
Walsh: and, then introduced John
would. who-"us 'in his usual fine
style. The holler (Anchor. and re-
sponded to .a a Middle You
There Moriarty ' ‘
Then it '
and in
oral sol
av recited sew
summonses:
lie was mostly
. be up of Life in
ed to encore
, A violin. cor»
lion. Rosemary,
Dermott, Edward
Hands.
sandwiches were
lnuegan, William
olioy.
Barrett and
Cigars. ‘- cellos .
distributed ,1 , ”'3-
Howurd and
I , and Dr: 'f‘racey
laughable speech Job
J. Haulon, who ,
speech. one it insult.
The soup, (0: .: aildare was render.
ed by J. J. Powell and Harry Mitchel
save theirsadlnxs‘ih Love. which he
followed with pus: night as an encore.
Messrs. Monormott and Hands renu-
ered Ma Belle‘Adoroe Waltees. on via
an and piano and the evening's outer.
taiumsnt closed w th America, sung by
the guests. Me a. . McDermott. sar-
log and llami , acting as accompan-
ll . 9, . . ,
hoe Shadz‘lifio each,
, ndcd with a short
«Non-tn line
at Rover. .93"
4.
MW in
colored Ill! Adidas: ills llsigll-
lll Flstgllolvlaiil.
unsul 1m lillli llili
Woman ‘A scroll to be Afraid of Her
Compan on. and Ron into a Home
in Maple avenue, Whore she
Wu Protected.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. a colored man and woman
alighped from a whltofline-oar and pro-
ceeded up Fitch street. East‘Norwalk.
Words between them some pretty fast,
following the man up the road. They
continued to advance. however. until
a point. about opposite the residence or
Mrs. llolbrook was reached. Here the
woman refused to go any further. ‘lilo
clan came after her and modes loose
for her. She was too agile for ulln,
ycllcd “Murder." This brought the duo
cupants of the house to see if the man
really meant business. The woman
said that her companion was her hus-
band and brought her up the street for
the purpose of murdering her. The
colored man. whose name is George
Posse, flatly denied the accusation and
said he slmpl wanted her to go to
Bridgeport wi h him. His home is in
that city. His wife's home is in Knight
street. Norwalk. Mrs. Peaso seemed
in deadly fear of the man. She said
that it was true that he wanted her to
accompany him to Bridgeport. but she
did not want to so with him. When
several people appeared on the scene.
the. husband became very sober in ins
tone and gave the impression that he
would not injure the woman for any-
thinc. He said the reason for his com-
ing up Fitch street was to kill time, as
he had to wait until 4:20 for a train
for Bridgeport.
Mrs. Posse told one of the residents
of the street that the quarrel had just
started just after they went up the
thoroughfare, as soon as she had be-
comc aware of where the man was tale
lug her. She rsmonstruted, but it did
no good and he kept taking her further
up the road. The colored woman went
into a nearby house and waited for her
husband to go away. She was 'n a
highly nervous state of mind and was
in deadly fear, apparently, that her hus-
bar (1 would come after her. Pause re»
ma nod ill the vicinity for some tilde;
and then went under the Fitch street
bridge. Another resident of Fitch
street accompanlsders. Peace to East
.svcuue. where shotook a car for her
heme in Norwalic 4
W
nacs-‘raacn suumsuoso.
CINCINNATI. April 26am“ " at;
the Newbort track‘werc declared oft.
tolduy. the‘track being partly submergy,
e . '
W
uuuaeeluassvsxeumso. .
u ‘f'l‘he reason people are not happyfl
pld' Mlndldoelttdn’a Wife," is that‘they
infilst on misdirection their energies.”
' ‘ hat’s perfectly true, Henrietta."
he. savored. “i know so many bus-
bandufwho insisted talldpsabout ,"l‘he
Ultimate Object of Modern societies-
dc‘uciastiand {How Shall, We ' purify .the
‘ , list,‘ when theyouuht ,to be putt up
gall; minds o the u or
and were notof that'sweet'sst tones-
l‘hc woman held back and hesitated in'
and ran into the adjacent yard and.
ills ,
Ion beam illiiillll .lil‘ bold. in
. “victim”
EXPRESS Hill-ill ll lien
During the Early Morning Nour- Ml“
Forced the Door of a Coleen. Carrie
out a silo-Pound Sal's ‘
and Opened It.
ANACONDA, Mont., April 26.
Two men secured $10,000 in gold-
early today, in the most audacmus
robbery ever known here. During
the. early morning hours thsyiorc-
ed the main doors of the “Alaska”
saloon, carried out the ado-pound
safe, placed it in an express wagon
and drove outside the city limits.
After leisurely breaking up the
safe and securing its contents,
they headed the horse back to
the city and escaped.
MACON, (3a.. April 26—A
bold, but only partially successful
9 express robbery was committed in
the express car of the Central
(Seorgia train. bound from Atlan-
to to Savannah, between 12:50
and 1:50 a. in, today. Soon after
the traiulcft Macon, two men,
who had secreted themsleves on
the platform, entered the express
car. and overpowered Messenger
White. After binding him, they
threw a sack over his head, and
ransacked the car. They worked
hurriedly, and the search yielded
only a packet containin $350.
Another of $l.000 was felt un-
opened on the floor. After an un»
successful attempt to open three
sales by working the combination.
the men left theirain at Gordon,
twenty miles from Macon.
Messenger White was found
shortly afterward, by the conduc-
tor and was released. He was un~
injured.
Nolracc of the robbers has yet
been found.
DETROIT, Mich, April 26—A
special to the News. from Bri h-
ton. Mich. says: The bank 0 G.
J. Baetkc 8.: Company was entered
by thieves early today, who dyna-
mited the safe. and secured about
$4,000. So much dynamite was
used that the explosion demolislr
ed the interior of the bank. ‘ No
. clue to the thieves has been dis~
covered as yet.
BURGLAR JUMPED
AND WAS DROWNED.
CHICAGO, April 26~A special
to the Tribune. from Omaha. says:
Hard pressed by three constables,
a burglar, thou hi to be Z. C.
Woricy, leaped into the Missouri
river at Pcnton. lows, and perish-
ed in mid stream, ill full view of
his pureldcrs. By chance a farmer
had come upon the burglar’s
booty, hidden in his field, and for
two nights a squad of men lay and
watched. capturing the thief last
night. The captive made a bold
dash for liberty. and was chased
to the Missouri river, where he
plunged in. Tilt: constables had
set off from shore when they saw
their man disappear. The cur—
rent washed the body into shallow
water, where. it was recovered
some time afterwards. A book in
the dead lllun’s pocket bore the
name of 2. C. Worley.
SCHOONER KNOWLES
TOWED TO DELAWARE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26-1-
Tlle thrcc~masled schooner Emma
C. Knowles, Captain kogers, from
Charleston, 5. ‘C., for Fall River,
which was discovered capsized,
yesterday, oil Atlantic City, pass-
"dd Herford Life Saving Station.
"at 9 o’clock,“this morning. in tow
‘ also unknown tug, heading for
the Delaware Breakwater. . No
tidings of the crew have as yet
been received. ‘ ‘.
BAILEY
§TRIAL OF , . “
. = \ . lysuccssslilflw
she—um ‘ ‘ '
.4 , WASHING (on- April” 26..
"Rear Admiral ‘ lvaus, of the naval
boardloi inspection, tele'gra hed
New London.;
cult.“ in regard to
menial oi- t "
tor edcbost'fpni-
speed
. vsiag‘c lorr was
the *nsvyfiepalgmcut today,‘ rom '
i: ', asr‘followsi “ alleys lentils di 1
y“ ' B lhlg‘t‘ou‘”
on. this no .,
thc tr 'ck near
it
colonisation, l a badly « .
body of-a;Womau.n.Al ‘ Alli
:, , ' ll lidsntificationv'bad-not been
comp ctsly established. the bod
issupposedto be thatoi Mrs. Wi d : . f‘
li’s Strong, a white wo‘nlajn,"a""
abbot fortywiivc, whose ‘husban {a
cred.
clam di' her and fisherman, is coir.
, be than has not yet been A
found, and die body is held in an, 9
undertaksr’s room, pcudin his ar~ , "
rival. for positive identi cation. " , ~
Dr.~E. B. Heady, the medical ex-
a‘miner, said this noon, that there
is practically; no doubt that the
Woman was illed by a train. The
absence of Willis Strong. the sup-
posed husband oi the woman, is
explained as probably due. to his
vocation,.jas“ ' i“ “ »
away on afishlllg‘
said that'ii‘i' h ,
er causesthau be up ,
it wduld be, 3/ ‘ ' f, A
(letermiuc‘iifii‘s’ii is bbdy‘
fibly mangled.
STEAMER SOBRAON,
asuoas AT rose vino. '
LONDON, April 26—«Adviccs
have been received here that the
Peninsular and Oriental steamer
Sobraon, which left Shanghai
homeward bound, April 23, went;
ashore on Ton'g Yin , in a dense
fog, on April 24. Hit mails and
passed ers were lauded by Chin- '
ese jun s at Foo Chow, The Sob~
race was launched in loco. She
is reported to be in a c
dition.
Later advices say it is expected
that the Sobraon will become a
total wreck. All her comparuuents
are full of water. The crew have
been landed. _
EAST HAVEN sov
HURT BY'TROLLEY.
EAST HAVEN, April 26—Ed-
die Turner, aged five, son of Wil-
liam E. Turner, was severely in-
jured by a trolley car, in front of
the Episcopal Church, this after-
noon. There is a bad wound in the
back of his-head,-and his condition
is serious. T he boy issaid tohsve
run directly in front of the car.
PHYSICIA AWARDED
CLAIM OF $614. . ~
DAN BURY. April 26-—-A ejury
inthe court of Common Pleas has
awarded Dr. O’Bryon, of Ridge:
field, $6l4 for six weeks’ attend~
once upon Samuel Keeler. a
wealthy Ridgeiicyldh an who died
a short time tg‘o‘. : 62k " "
tale refused, to pay til '
ground that'blooj'a male for
services of the physician, who
gave his eutil‘efitimo to file case.
was exorbitant.
ma...” —.——-
BOUND OVER UNDER
3 $1,900 BONDS.
N ORWICH, April 26—-Tilomas
Sullivan. who was arrested, last
night, for burglary, committed on
February 13, at the home of Wil~ ,t
liam B. Newton, on Sachem ter—
race, was held in bonds of $l,ooo,
in the city court, today, for a bear» '
lug May 6. He was unable to fur-
nish bail. ,
BOOM FOR SHAMROCK.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.. April
26~Thc Spalding Boat‘Works
has received a cablegram order ”W
from Designer Watson, of Glas~
gow, Scotland, for a hollow spin-
naker boom, for“ Shamrock II,
which will be the largest hollow
spruce bar ever attempted. ilts
use will save several hundred
pounds of weight.
COCKING
It”
a». A
ELMIRA. NJ Y., April 269111":
Buffalo-Troy cocking main ended '
at 4 o’clock, this morning, With
Troy a winner, with a- score
chcu baiiestto four. .
LAWN TENNIS
or
it
lawn tennis collared court ladiés’
championship games, today,
Championship. Miss Lowtiler,‘ by
two to nothing» .9 ,
: illianl‘flqlilra or, on g 3
best knownphys clans of thiaidi
“ ‘herc‘todsg‘lot
B
‘ lowing statement:
CHAMPIONdlliP‘. an
LONDON. April 26-In tile ‘4
‘ Mrs. R
Hillyard beat the holder of the
Jae 13.3%“!!!an .
Esswashinj‘ghln tro
«wardrobe—cool; '
dross. zhpflintoml-
wood, 103 not avenue, o
of LET—No.2 ,,
walk, to one-on,th 3
turtles; fruit. all ‘3
quires; Jourdan.
To tar—six. .90
Bayviow place, neat s,
East NorWulk- -, burly in
2 West avenue-South! Norwa
Milli .Is ‘
lilolil com ‘ l'li'oll ,
_ , .. mod .
A dosirablsmo‘utf
. family. Williamson: .
5:80 o'clock ovary ,
four rooms first floor a Willi ‘ “
on Orchard street. Forsfurth
ulars inquire of E. Add ’
respect is . .l ,
roomsandi ath; alllnolle
meats. Rent reasonabl
write to W. 1’. Bee :4
Norwalk. "2 r - ,
.of The Old Well
legion street.
occupied, by” Bin: ,
street. lnuuirodfn.
‘, 3013
Fall QALE~FIRS ”,.
horse. Young and lug?! ‘
Apply at 50 South as
can. :
won moan—sad?
Will sacrifice a handbollie
rlagothat cost $354,
813., Address "Bargains
l _
I r‘ETSALs—rrfi‘
bill) itlh'tl thoroughl (i
convening shape. 10.
TMMISCELLA"
. ..
LESSON! GIVEN 7
For full information.
an. .in Music Store. ‘
r. .r.~ sooluooh- Mould
Painter, Paper Han
has a selection of t
artistic patterns or A, , ‘
aromatic andgtho, rlo
lowest. Also a (in l».
- .supsiloa'and Ready
, ' .82
AT ELMIRA.
orthaiu 8t..‘op
Haas, Works.
some: menus
Riflhoommlsslcners.
landlords. In. today ' ,
.; v“'i‘.he Porto. Ric]
new in this city; hh
ministration. 'l‘h ..
missionursj, have been“
request because anion
their. credentials) in
{house also imports
and they be a reason:
Governorhlisu is bad
the “characters. of ‘t
testimonial?
Norwalk Chronicler