paw now. institute
. ‘ llm l’lulr Annual Outing.
out. some Sililiis
Tho Outing Pronounced an Entire Bum
causality... Ail-5W“? Participated in
l’t-Ji'Arrlilod intracutb Norwailo
At 7 O'clock.
The first of June being the day for
the annual outing at Miss Balrds in-
stitute. it was decided .to,.,mark.this
year's anniversary by a“ visit to “His-
torlcal New Haven. Accordingly.
when the morning came. many anxious
faces were observing the weather; for
the rainy. variable character for the
week past did not inspire the young ex-
curisonists with confidence. Although
cloudy. there was promise of a clear
day; and the young ladies and their
chaperones took the early morning
train, arriving in New Haven about 9
o'clock.
A short trolley ride brought them to
the beautiful green with its group of
interesting churches: the fitst visit
was to the Crypt of the old Center
Church. where the party was met by
the genial sexton, Mr. Fisher. and by
him shown courteous attention.
Before going...into the crypt,.tbe¥
made a brief inspection of the interior
of Center Church. The Windows of
this building are extremely interesting.
especially the one representing the
first service ever held in New Haven.
by Rev. John Davenport. early in the
seventeenth century; this service was
held under on elm tree. Apart from
its historical interest this window is
attractive as a work of. art; it Was
made by Tiffany a Company, and the
beauty, of. disappointing, and the group-
; lug o ‘ "a figures. are striking in of-
Another interesting window was
that representing the vessel that first
landed in New Havenwharboig. carrying
Rev. acrimony port-as i'passenger.
Attenuators»: some .. of the on
church fu'rnfthr air the tablets oaths,
wallsgithe younglsdlesmepalred to. title
Crypt. where may be seen the burial
places ofigabout 160 persons. noted both
first: intol‘moutleas , "'d’de in.1687.- and
thenhst in rs12.j"shiongiphs most in-
teresting are they-graves of Margaret.
first wife'bl’ sensors: Arnold. and that
of the stamp collector, lngersoil. and
of Tholrtas’"‘Hillhouse. who planted the
first of the noble’ trees that. have made
New Haven the “City of Elms." and
of many others noted in New Eng-
land’s colonial history. in-the rear of
the church was seen the grave of the
reglcfde, Dixwell.
Leaving this spot, the party walked
through beautiful Hillhouse Avenue to
the building of the New Haven County
Historical Society. where some time
was spent in looking at the pieces of
old furniture. the seventeenth century
tapestry. the rare old paintings of his-
torical scenes and persons. the china
and sliver of earlier times, and the
many curious articles collected here.
Perhaps what attracted most attention
were the facsimile of the warrant for
the execution of Charles 1.. Benedict
Arnold’s sign as druggist and book-
seller. the queer .lfttle piano. brought
from London nearly three centuries
ago. and said toilié the oldest in the
United States. andthe table at which
Noah Webster mots most. of his Dic~
tionary.
Leaving the rooms of the Society the
young ladies went to the Yale Art
School. where a special exhibition has
just opened. .Here is much of interest
~paintings, bronzes, plaster casts of
noted pieces of statuary. besides many
pieces of work executed by present
students at the school. A beautiful
marble statue of Ruth elicited much
admiration. and a rare and valuable
collection of Chinese pottery and carv-
lugs was greatly enjoyed; but probably
r what claimed most attention were the
beautiful seventeenth century wood-
carvlngs taken from a suppressed
monastery in Belgium.
A brief visit to the Library was
amply repaid by a view of the beauti-
ful window and a study of.itooymbol-
ismyand by the examination at a folio
and acsscond edition, of Shakespeare.
. over which the young‘studonts llagor-
odwitb affectionate/interest; ‘ ‘ if
After dinner the pungiadlos took a
drive of its hour til flush the city. With
its beautiful arching aims and hand-
somo'buildln‘gs. til-wildcat Rock Park.
Enthusiastic:exoiauidtions at the mag-
nificence of the view. broke forth at
almost every turn of the winding road.
wuss the party arrived at thetop of
East back. theyclinlibed to the to of
the: ‘ i'znoidlersl monument, and hey
couldr adily undo ad the ardent
ndmira on which rompted General
Sheridan. who was an invited guest
at its dedication. t'obpronounco the
view from this poiutrthe do at he had
Infants either the Old W id or the
ow. .
Nextytll’o party More to West Rock;
but-horotiiny did not ascend to the
summit. The afternoon had passed
quickly in chat “balloons: and as they
turned up the curving road that leads
to West Rock. the warm Juno .I‘un-
shine came out from the clouds that
hadmbscursd trail through the day.
and shed its" radiance over the re
malndei‘ of the? riv’ "
Mommas ‘ ,
glaciation.
in local and in up pal history. The
all, norm
fl
‘ some
I" . flatter.
.... , _
GOLF CLiJB SCORES.
in, ELL: ~, .; W
Two To rnamonto Plnyod on the Nor.
walk Links. Suture!!-
At the Golf Club Saturday two tun;-
naments were played. 9. putting can-
test at 10. 20 and 80 feet. and an sigh.
teonvbole handicap. The handicap was
till. The positions of the players and
their scores are:
M'cap. Score.
16
V. B. Solleck, 117
F“. Lockwood. err 102
H. Bishop. 3 110
C. S. Sellsck. ii 110
L. C. Green, 8 114
R. S. VonBuren. 16 124
F. VanBurcn. 4 115
J. B. Hurlblitt. 12 124
El. Seiieck, our. 115
E. M. Mckwood. 16 142
P. N. Knapp. 16 146
Louis Leonard. 22 152
BURGLARS ENTER GROCERY.
Overlooked a Box of Pennies, But Took
a Package of Crackers.
1 ,Burglars entered the Raymond Gro-
cery Com any’s store in Elm Gro‘rc
Pincoand. ‘ est street, yesterday morn-
ing. and so far as is known, nothing
but a package of crackers was taken.
Entrance was gained by breaking
through a small door in the front. The
cash drawer in which there were
many pennies, was not disturbed. our
car Walter Hall, who resides near the
store. was the first to discover that the
place had been burglarlzcd. lie at
once notified Mr. Raymond. The bur-
glray must have been committed be.
tween 1 and 2 o’clock for the neigh~
bors claim that between those hours
they heard dogs barking loudly.
———-——-———-.
SPEElliiii lilfliiilii
Many Good Hols» Out Satur-
day on the Boulevard.
8. L‘. l}. PASSES EVERYTHING
Arthur Waldron’o New Pacer. Margar-
et 8.. Also Prove: a Font Ono.
Winning the First Heat
from C. c. (2.
East Norwalk jumped into sporting
fame. Saturdayaftornoon, there being
two ball games andhorse races on at
:the some time. All“ roads led to the
places. and;;tho streets of The Nor—
walks wero‘desertcd. The ball guinea
drew the majority of the people but
then there was great interest manifest—
ed in these games. There is considera-
ble rivalry between the teams and' each
team had hundreds of renters. .
But notwithstanding there was so
much interest in the games. a large
number of people congregated along
the new boulevard speedway. and wit-
nessed some not brushes between sev-
eral of the fast horses of the town. it
was great sport. but .it can hardly be
said that it was equal to the first exhi—
bition. Several of the horses which
were there the first time were unable
to be present Saturday. They will be
here neat Thursday. and in fact, it is
thought and expected that all the fa‘st
horses in the town. and several from
Westport and other places. will be
here on Thursday. The management
has been notified to this effect through
different sources.
it was an ideal afternoon for brush-
ing. and the speedway was simply su—
perb. it could not have been in better
condition. and it is not thought that
it can get in much better sh'ape again
this summer. The people began to ar—
rive onthe thoroughfare early. and the
bicyclists were there by the hundreds.
Even after the horses were brought on,
they were loath to leave. Some of the
teamsters complained that they could
not speed their horses properly. be-
cause of the cyclists.
Of course they do not blame the
cyclists in the least. for if they had‘
known that they were hindering in any
way. they would not bare remained on
the track while the‘ trotting was going
on. it might be well to say here. that
the speedway is free to everybody. No
on is barred from taking his horse on
the thoroughfare and enjoying a
brush. Although it wasorlginally laid
out for a speedway. where men of the
town who have good stoppers. can go
and test their speed. still the cyclists
are not barred from using it as much
as they desire. Thsownors of fast
horses only get out twice ‘a week. and
than they only use the speedway about
an hour. elt‘ would not deprivo the cy-
clistsnof‘unuch if they would keep off
the trackrafter 4 o’clock on Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. They can
:lfle‘lt all other times. and are welcome
0' . ..., , . ,
Again there is a word to be said to
the owners offset horses... and those
which are are not so fast. The speed-
way is open to all for brushing pur-
poses, and donot feel backward in us-
ing it to your heart’s content. it is not
a private driven”. and do not feel that
you are intruding. if you take‘ your
horse on the, track, and ,test its speed.
It is true that‘an umoiation'hns been
formed. audit is called the Norwalk
Driving Association. Without‘ some
such an organisation of this kind. and
someone at the bond to manage things.
the speedway would not be a success.
and it will not be a success if you re-
main away. thinking that you Would
not he wanted there. _
Some men who own fast horses seem
to have an idea that the spoodusy is
nothing more nor less than a race
ltruclt. it in nothing of the, sort. it
:makes no difference whether one gets
.beat in doing down the half mile
stretch or not. it is the sport that is
wanted. and than it is Just. the right
. kind of exerciisofor your horse. and in
could he lie-trained into
. .
won by v. 8. Selleck. with a score or .
look Twelve-innings to Flnsiiv
Waist Victor! from the Ooh.
SilllE EXCELLENT PLAYING
The Score was Close Throughout the
Contact, and tho opoatntoro woro
Enthusiastic Over the Various
Points Mode.
The Mayflowers' defeated the Owls
in an interesting twelve-inning game.
Saturday afternoon. The Owls were
first at bat and on hits by Indrlgan
and C. Wuerr. and an error scored two
runs. in the Mayflowers’ half they
secured two on singles by Schumann
and Day and an error byu'Brien. In
the second neither side scored. in the
third the Owls tallied four. while the
Mayflowcrs got only. The fourth both
sides scored one run each. in the
fifth the Mayflowcrs took the lead.
Carr singled to left field and Murray
hit out a safe one in the some place.
Where hit the next man up. filling the
bases. S. Hall put one into deep cen-
ter field, on which two men scored.
Wicke‘s three-bugger sent null home
and he himself scored on Bloom's hit.
The Owls took the lead again ill the
sixth inning. A base on balls, an er-
ror and a couple of hits netted them
three runs. in the Muyfiowers‘ half
they also scored three“ The Owls tied
the score in the eighth. Ladrigan re-
solved a free pass to first. stole sec-
ond and O'Brien sent nim home with a
neat single. Both sides went out in
one, two. three order in the ninth. in
the tenth inning both teams scored one
run. in the eleventh each added ano-
ther to their score. making it twelve
to twelve.
The Owls were shut out in their half
of the twelfth. For the Muyilowars
Murray received four balls; Hull got
to first on a grounder that was too
hot for O'Brien. and then sum hull
knocked out a clean two base hit.
which scored the winning run.
Owls.
it [B PO A ll}
laidrignn. ss.. 2 l 4 2 u
O'Brien, 3b.. 1 2 0 2 2
C. Wuerz. p.. 3 Al 3 3 0
Norman. c.. 2 2 iii 3 ii
Smith. lb.. l (l 7 (l l
Mulvlhlll. 2b.. 1 i ii 0 1
Bowen, cf.. 0 I) l l 2
Whone. rf., 0 i l 0 0
ll. Wuerz. if.. 2 l 2 0 if
l2 12'.“ ii if
‘Two out when winning run was
made.
Mayflowero.
it ill PO A E
W. Wicks. rf.. 3 2 2 l l
B. Bloom, 3b.. 0 3 2 i l
C. Schumann. p.. 2 4 2 3 ii
A. Day. ss.. 2 3 0 4 0
li‘. Carr. 1b.. 2 2 11 0 l
J. Murray. 2b.. 3 l l 0 0
.l. Hull. lf.. 1 0 2 1 ii
S. Hull, c., U :l 15 3 0
C. Wicks, rf.. 0 1 l 0 0
13 19 36 13 0
Score by innings:
Mnyilowers. 201148000011‘13
()wis. 204103010010~12
Earned runs. Mayflowers 8. Owls 5;
two-base hits. S. Hull. C. Wuerz. F.
Corr; three~baso hits. w. Wicks:
buses on balls. off Schumann 4. off
Wuerz 8: hit by pitcher. by Schumann
i. by Wuerz 2; struck out. by Schu-
mann 15. by Wusrz 13; passed balls.
8. Hull 1. Norman 2; wild pitch.
Wuerz. Time of game. two hours.
thirty minutes. Umpire, Fred Lond-
qulst. Scorer. John Sculiey.
'GRAPHOPHONEO WON.
Defeated the R a Go in a Hotly Con-
tested. Como on Decker Field.
The it if; G baseball team. of South
Norwalli. and the American Grapho-
phone Company's team. of Bridgeport.
met in a hotly contested game. Satur-
day uftoruoon. on Decker Field. East
Norwuik. The Graphophonc team won
out by the score of ten to six. The It
ft Gs .faiied to score in the first four
innings. but made a ralley in the fifth.
making four runs. Another run was
made in the sixth and one «in the
eighth. The Graphophones scored two
in each of the second and third in-
nings. one in the fifth and live in the
ninth.
There was a large crowd present
and hundreds of rosters were there
for both teams. When good plays
were made on either side, the cheering
was deafening. The it. it Gs hold their
own until the last inning and then
went to places. It is thought that
these teams will play again in the
near future.
”new. W
Y. M. c. A. LOSE GAME.
The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion baseball team went to Stamford.
Saturday, afternoon and were defeated
by the. associationtoam in that place
by the class score of 18 to 17. The
same was loosely played throughout.
and the only cause for wonder is that
the score was not larger on either
side. The local boys fought hard to
win in the ninth inning. but they only
came within one run of equalling their
opponcts' score. Following is the score
by innings: , .
Stamford Y. iii. 0. A» a 7 0 0 0 f aim-18
.M.o.A.,i1,oinci 4-47
So. after. it
splashy beef ‘ ‘
.belOw the New ‘
, . Hartford Rail-
road freight? . _,Norwnlk, was bro
ken into, by. kl burglars Saturday
night; but th e ‘ t rewarded for
their efforts h an loosen-as they
were scared ,, b , switcher at
work near‘by.’or iii of roach of a car
of. boat.- “ . p
The man a come prepared to
take ‘nnytliingtbsy could find. as they
brought a wagon with them. They
first broke who Hypo of lass in a
window of the sales pom. bu could not
succeed in loweringritbc window land
so went to an. office, window where
they met with“ , otter success and en»
tore the office. lilrom there they
won into thodsalesroom and were
about to gét to work’when from some
cause they took fright and made good
their escape.
The fact thitt the, place had been
broken into who discovered by the
salesman. Job", Ryan. early Sunday
morning, and , 9 reported it to the po—
lice. , . , ' .
The manager of the house, George
[3. Burton. places the attempted bur-
glary at between i find. 2 o‘clock. as
there was delight rain shortly before
1 o'clock; anilil'.5tliere7‘yvere fresh traces
of wheels leftby the wagon. He
thinks that the? switcher at work was
the cause of the an den departure of
the men without to. !lug anything.
The owner of ugi'hiaokintosh has
something “laid up for a rainy day.
up alumni
Tillifl, lanthanum
succeeded in Sniping from tho Offic-
oro ami- Eiifl Atfllt. Returned
Later and several}:- Punished
Occur, .“. non.
There was, considerable excitement
in Wood street. actuality night and
one man came ryery dear getting shot.
Oscar Anderson maiden at 25 Wood
street and one! Anderson. who.recent-
lynclolr‘ae‘ agar trig»?!“"‘liloiifsti!3 "boarded
W ”In. an ‘ pa ital W38
rushed“ “at the page" anarchist: and
all become intoxicatedi-‘inciudlug Os-
car Anderson's wife and another wo-
man. When it was time to go to bed,
0ch Anderson refused to go to his
room. but remained in the kitchen with
his head lying on the table. [This en-
rauged Oscar and he tried to eject
0ch from the house. The latter pull-
ed a revolver from his ,pocket and if
it had not been for the alertness of
Oscar. who knocked thci weapon from
his hand. he might have been shot.
Leaving the house Oscar came down
town after the police. Officers Penning-
ton and Reardon were detailed to go
after 0er. When they arrived at
the house they found everything pence-
able and 0er was willing to go with
them. He walked along all right until
half the distance between the house
and the police station was traversed.
when the prisoner made a sudden
bound and leaned over a nearby fence.
As he was going Officer Rear-don hit
him in the head with his club. but the
blow did not take effect. The officers
followod him as best they could in the
(Elam but soon lost all trace of the fugi-
vc.
Yesterday afternoon Oxel. who had
been in Darlen and Rowuyton all day,
returned to Wood street. He was
again intoxicated and was in a fight-
iilg mood. He entered a rear door of
the house. Oscar. who was alone. was
sitting in a chair asleep. Without ut-
tering a word 0er rushed upon Oscar
and beat him unmercifuiiy. He then
left the house.
Oscar again called upon the police
and Chief of Police William Vollmer.
Captain George W. Gladstone and Of-
ficer William Cockefur. went in search
of the would-be pugilist. They found
him in a piece of woods in the upper
end of South Norwaik. He started off
pencebly, as before. but when he
thought there was a good chance to
get away. he made a desperate break
for liberty. 'He fought like a tiger
and it was necessary for the officers
to chain his hands and feet before
they could bring him to the police
headquarters. They brought him down
in a wagon. Securely bound as he was
he managed to knock Captain Clad-
stone in the face with his head.
This morning in the South Norwalk
side of the Town Court. the prisoner
pleaded not guilty to assault. Judge
Joseph R. Taylor thought there was
probable cause and sentenced the ‘man
to sixty days in jail and fined him 32.
the extra cost for special officers.
Chief Vollmor took Anderson to
Bridgeport.
A large crowd of spectators was in
the court room and all eyes were torn-
ed upon Oscar Anderson. who looked
as though he had lust come out or a
prize fights One eye was closed on-
tirely and the left side of his face was
as black as the ace of spades. The
other side was bruised considerably
and he said that his-whole body was
nothing but a mass -of bruises, where
his assailant had kicked him while he
was down.
IOOKKBEPER WfLSON RESIGNB.
At the meeting of the local board of
directors in the City National Bank.
this morning. the resignation of liar.
old W. Wilson. as bmkkcepor.‘was so
coated, consonant ofrllfr. Wilson's ill
saith» trusrboard‘icxproiitew t
i of s rvlcos ' '
If 1‘ .'
iilliilili'
Discount this Inning an inn
Banks of tinisunins‘ton Rim.
likifllilfliflill’itiiiiilii
Hod Boon Opened and the Contents.
Save in one instance. Extracted——
Bicycle Found Nearby. Hov-
inq Boon Abandoned.
WINDSOR, Conn, June 3——
Evidenccs that a postoflice bur-
glar went through here, recently.
was discovered this morning,
when Bradley Clark, a fisherman
went to look at his nets in the
Farliiingtou river. lie found on
the bank of the river sixteen reg-
isiercd letter envelope, all of
which had been opened, and, ex—
cept in one instance, their valua-
ble contents stolen. One letter
containing money had been taken
from the registry envelope, but
the letter itself had not been Opt‘li‘
ed. the thief having apparently
missed it by chance. A bicycle
was also found near the river, and
is supposed to have been left by
the thief. Local officers think the
man desired to avoid Hartford,
and took a course across country,
unaware that the Farmington riv-
er lay in his path. When he reach-
‘ed the river. it is supposed that be
hurriedly rifled the registered
packages and than swam the
stream. abandoning the his role.
The posioflicc at TariflvllEe was
robbed recently. but the United
States authorities. to whom the
stolen letters have been turned
over. will not say whether they
regard tlus find as a clue to that
burglary. It is said that most of
the letters were addressed to Ver-
mont and a few to Massachusetts.
’i‘ARlFFVlHE. June 3—
'l‘brce tramps found in a box
car near the Granby station, Sat—
urilay night. and who were held
on suspicion that they might
know something about the recent
postol'lice robberies in this town.
proved not to be the men wanted.
This morning. however. they
were sentenced to sixty days in
jail, for trespassing on railroad
property. The find of registered
mail in Windsor is thought to
have bad no connection with the
burglary here.
MACHINIS’I‘S DEMANDS
GRANTED IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD. June 3——-—Eigh-
teen hundred of the men who
have been on strike here, returned
to work in six machine shops, this
morning. the companies having
granted their demand for a nine-
liour day. with ten hours’ pay.
while agreeing to recognize local
shop committees, but not the uu~
ion committees. The shops
which resumed work today are
the Pratt 81 Whitney. the Billings
8: Spencer. the Pratt & Carly, Ani-
crican Bicycle Works, (Pope’s)
the Chairman tilmck, and the El-
ectric Vehicle factory. About
seven hundred machinists from
other shops are still out, and the
lookout at the Hartford Machine
Screw Company’s works still con-
tlnues. Union officials say this
company offered to put a nlne~
hour day schedule in force six
weeks from now, but that the un-
iou‘rejcctcd the offer.
NO CHANGE IN
NEW BRITAIN.
NEW BRITAIN, June 3....
When the iiiacblnists of this city
m‘ct today. the condition of affairs
was exactly the same as present-
ed two weeks ago, when the men
quit work. None of the factories
has betrayed any concern over the
defection of the machinistsfiand
the strikers serially as steadfast.
have made no move towards a
settlement. There are two lion-
dred of them out.
DERBY WORKS CLOSED.
DERBY. June (tn—The third
week of the machinists' strike in
the factories, show no change in
the situation. The Griggs~Sca—
bury (inn and Ammrilmition Coim-
o
and wentoumlde for a trial run.
Bony-snow
‘ Mum LIBEL SUIT.
BOSTON; June ‘3~The $150.4
000 libel suit of Mrs. Josephine C.
Woodbury. against Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. head of the
Christian Science Church, which
was begun last week, but which
was adjourned over Decoration
Day, was resumed here today.
For two years the case has been
pending. and salt is alle‘gel that
the libel against Mrs. Woodbury‘.
who f0rm‘~rly was a disciple of
Mrs. Eddy, was contained in a
passageof Scripture. which was
read in the First Church of Chris-
woos
perionced girl to dogs _
workin a respectable“.
references given. Address. .
cor. Connecticut and Fairlie
South Norwalk. * .
WANTED-«AN AMERICAN
an to take care of on infantvn
bottle. Must have good“
Address 1.. 8.. P. 0. “box 4
Norwalk. ‘ ‘ . WV .
married couple. no child
to cook. man to work on
Permanent. P. O. Box 118.
Conn. ‘
tian Scientists, here, after some «m
trouble had developed between
the women, the interest is unusu—
al. The court room was packed
the minute the doors were opened
and scores upon scores wore turn-
ed away. There was additional
interest in the resumption of the
case today. because it was under— ‘
stood that Judge Sepiimus J.
Hanpa. the reader of the First
Church of Christian Scientist.
who last week could not be found
by the court officers. had returned
from a vacation. and would appear
as a witness. Judge llanua was
in court.
CONFLICT OF SOLDIERS
AT TIEN TSIN.‘
TIEN 'l‘siN.‘uJune
was a serious afiray. yesterday.
between international troops.
Some British fusiliers. who were
acting as police here, and‘preveno
lug French soldiers from house-
breakiug. were attacked with
bayonets and bricks. The fusi-
licrs. in self defenses fired; i’nl’tbe‘
air. This brought a plumber of
Germans to the aid of the French-
men. They jnumbeiéed togethbr
two liuudzed men. Five flisiliers
fired again. killing a Frenchman,
and wounding three others. In
subsequent fighting four fusiliers,
five Germans and one Japanese
3—ml‘berc ‘ W” "
o
traily located. with use of
quire of Taylor & Golden. '
' TO term—or. sand
box and regular stalls. wagon
and city water. Apply curacy;
nue. , .
TO LET-FIRST Facade.
rooms. 57 Woodward aver.“ ‘
Houses and building lots for so
payments. Apply to E. A. W,
"TO LET-F‘URNISHED ,
room. to lady or gentleman. 1
street. Norwalk. Apply‘on to
face or at this office. .
'ro LET—FOUR. ROOMS»
Swarts d: Corbett Block. rear. 81.
further particulars inquire at e‘, ,.
of The Old Well Cigar Co..‘83 Was
ington street. fl ..
Fo’s BALE—A sok‘w‘
a cart with harness for b
Summit Ave, So. Norwalk.
iron ease—Two snATnD s;
rcy..,oanopy top. natural wood. 8%
floodlit”: Enuulre at L. M. Writ
Franklin and Madison streets..sfio
Norwalk. . ind
. .ron exposures new. so
’babbiting. thoroughly shamans
convenient shape. 10 cents a
at this office.
were wounded. The arrival of a w"
German officer and a strong guard
ended the fray.
BRIDGEPORT STRIKE
SITUATION-
BRIDGEPORT. June 3—At
machinists‘ headquarters it was
stated. this. morning. that the po—
sition was practically the same as
when the strike started. With the
exception that the had gained
slightly in the number out. there
has been nothing effected. The
statement was made that all on-
ion machinists were out. and in-
tended to remain out. No attempt
at a settlement has been made by
either machinists or inanufactur—
crs. N0 itlca can be formed now
as to the length of time the strike
will continue.
MASSACHUSETTS
' WILL PARTICIPATE.
NEW YORK. 'Juue 3——The
battleship , Massachusetts. now
undergoing extensive repairs in
the New York navy yard. is un-
der orders to proceed to New-
buryport. Mass. where she is to
arrive not later than June 23, to
take part in the commemorative
exercises to be held on the fiftieth
anniversary of the incorporation
of that city. Eight officers of the
Massachusetts have accepted the
hospitality of the citizens of N ew—
buryport. upon that occasion.
ONE DROWNED:
ANOTHER SAVED.
QUEBEC, June 3-—Frauk Mul-
ion was drowned, yesterday, by
the capsizing of 'a skill. His com-
panion was rescued. While the
oven were grappling for Mulleu's
body they brought to the surface
the body of a young woman.wa
evidentlynhodpoi been longinthe
water" .. ., _ ,.
* summon er panama.
WATERTOWN. Cantu. J one 3
~Wolfgang Blots. 3 ‘ed sixty—two
years. committed an chic. ester:
(lay, byhanging. His b0 y was
discovered late last night, in a
barn. It is supposed th
committed ’durmfia fit“ ’
or moor-
ings at to o’clock, this foreuoon.
‘ fiery- He had never seen the p
t
and ears. red cation.
with black spots.,lonstali..rfillfl
witch:
Newtown avg”?
. riser METHODIS'ilfci-m
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan reached
first sermon last evenihg’lin'. th .
of The Highway of Success. Th
just was Joseph the Dreamer. ,
Duncan spoke of dreams, and the
lotion to, the practical. ofzthe drea
who as n rule was the successful
because of previous plans and mom
tion that were the outcome of 3‘
tion for higher attainment and gran
er ideals. The one Who" indulge
reverie or dream was often inspire
greater endeavor and prompted by
creative energy for doing and neon
pllshing results that he wouldiitot
otherwise reach. it was dreams that
evolved methods and ways that count}
ed for much in final achleyemdn 65
success. The greatest success woii‘
(tome to the young man Who gets a v
ion of God in his dreams and taken
Him into his life. The sermon was
original in thought. logical. impressive
and deeply interesting. The special
music by the choir was rendered, ‘ tit
_carefui expression. and reflected died
on the ~ members of théuuartotto a
the able direction of Mr. 'iitormont. th
organist.
oouru soawaut wmo'rn ‘
The judges appointed to exami
essays handed in .by the pupils of
various schools in the town in th
A. R. competition have anon ‘
made their decision. iiiihe old
is by a pupil of the.»_tlouth.,ltio
schools and three other essays ottho
submitted received honorable mantle ,
The work of the South Norwailt
schools than receives “
lished this plan of a pri
historical essay and t
them. the unanimbus
award has been to the
ill
essays give names in sohleddeilvil , _ .
and not even the school from wit a
any set of essays may some. farmland, ,
to the judges. A fair Gold dunno
vars are thus assured. ’ . ~ I .
W1 ’
GTEPHEN BOLDEZA‘H’S' FUNI
One of the largest tubal-alt thit
even been seen in Bouth‘liiorwol
held yesterday afternoo’spwhs‘ \
en Boldossar was laid away in
side Cemetery. There. wero'nlibilt
members from three diffaroatboaf
in than besideshilftgou 00$”. ‘
bus a, camera t a: page.
Huyundl and Kakoczy. the lat
ing from Bridgeport. Boy; (1st
has performed the ceremony.
bearers Wore from the Huyandl
once, and it struck ills fancy. its
neared to think that swan no
die soon, and made all prepare
sass on slits.
.A‘fmnall blaze was .diicov ‘
gi'he‘jwindvtvas
' Infill l
he
iii
light.{but freshcnu’ mi
about its! ,
o o
Norwalk Chronicler