. ‘ tl .
Saturday 'ftcrnccn in. bone 1 t ,
graduatingeluaa of. Mrs. Mounts school,
- manhunt-Awe bundred.pf..tho. ouclety ‘
debris of Norwalk. Weslport. Wilton
‘ . relatives and .frlouds of
to were received by Mrs; “
assisted by the teachersmus
peace; Miss . Brim
hhm cudMine Hubbard and then Erect;
cdiholr acquaintance in the unbound
‘,reeoptlou rooms. which ivcrc'hosutiful.
.ly, doooruted by Hartford wi
an...
. Miss Make
cmk‘ such or.
thing in season.
things. out of h
crybody was he
get wet olnx: A
electric 'hunc
better know do.
hellrhlltll 8 lien loser Mounted
lllollilnr in win llcbelen.
”m, in A [MENU on sun
Went to 1 Born to Spend the Night,
and When He Woke up who Alone
"Policemen LOIMld Him
Clothe. Temporarily.
NEW YORK, June fo—Charles
Davenport, who says his home is
at Bridgeport, Como, is rat the
West l-Iobo‘ken police station and
his story is a peculiar one. He is
a silk weaver by trade and owing
there to visit North Hudson in
search of work.
He says that another Bridge-
" port man accompanied him. When
he left home Davenport says he
had $243. a satchel containing a
a change of underwear, and a
suit “almost new.
Homestead late at):
to find a place to sleep, went to a
‘ , vacant barn. They undressed and
Davenport says he did not awake
' until about 7 o‘clock when he,
. found his companion had gone
and had taken away not only the
satchel and all it contained. but
the suit and underwear which he
had worn. Of the money $127
* was in the satchel, and the rest in
No one came near
the barn all day. Persons pas-
, sing at a distance paid no atten-
tion to Davenport‘s call for help.
. " Last night Sergeant Filmore of
dab} est Hohok'en heard shoutingat
.. ,t 8 him investigated. He found
ithe almost naked man.
. cant borrowed a pair of pan 5
mm a llbusc sonic di lance away
and loaned Davenport lit-own um“
norm coat. The peculiar sight or,
a shirt sleeved man wearing a po-
lice cap leading a barcheaded man
wearing a uniform coat,- xgrey
trousers, and no shoes was wit—
nessed in the streets.
was given shelter at the station
‘ writes Held In" the
; ' therein: of The Nathalie.
llllSlc rigorous
idlfloer Hendermely Decorated Wltlt
Plants and Flowerrw-Prooeulonele
by the Scholar- Followed by
During the afternoon, Woldenham-
mcr’o orchestra played many holder
lions. which ware greatly unloved by.
Title audience. After an afternoon of
[occult intercourse the guests were in-
vlted to the dining room. inawhlch.
decorations of'
wreaths and other forms. was stable
lento ices, trombone. bake,
out 1th «other daluties. , -
" The graduates aromas Helen Os-
born. Miss Florence Baldwin and Miss
They will hold their
commencement Wednesday evening.
June it. The Masque of Comuo will be
given on the lawn on Monday. June 17.
turnout tilt
son. but the s
xyery raw of Them saved Ad of
ThelrgaflquAuletent Chief n-r
- 9 pincer l3. Jr‘Bmlth Finn Over by
'3 / ' the Old Well Truck.
in the .Culou
cars were mum L
The credit to
elaborate ulfni
Mulmo and Mr , .
charge of the all
what to ’ordcui
The Second Methodist Church was
with Members at
and the congress:
filled. Inst evening,
thevSnnduy school _
tion. to beer the annual Children's Day
carerclseat by the younger members.
The pupils marched from outside the
church to the center aisle costs. which
were reserved for them. The chancel
ed with flowers.
.. :The cho r sung the anthem Arise.
Shine, and the chorus Soldiers of Jo.
sun was sung by the school, followed
by responsive reading and than a prey
or by George Nesb, honorary superin-
tendent of the Sunday school.
Earl Hooklns gave the greeting to
the audience, and Nettle Bollock, Mil-
dred Osborn and Alice Meeker gave a
recitation, after which Gladys Wilson
and Howard Benedict ouch recited.
Minnie smote. Laura Pickett, Edna By
lngbon, Edith Sherwood and Lotto. Flu-
ney rendered a. selection, followed by a
song by little Riva Alger. The next
number on the program was a selec-
tion by six boys. Gilbert Osborn, Fred
Greenwood, Erving Teller, Walter Rob.
orts‘,” li‘cy Sanford and Everett Brun-
It was well rendered, as were
the other numbers. and each drew
Little Victor Brun-
doge. the youngest member of the Sun
recited. and LeGrnnd
g was especially on
. ‘An curly in
House. in Union street, drove about
’ 11an people. scantily attired. outqof
» douru.t about 6 o'clock this morning.
' 'l‘l‘ielnterior of the bulldlngwos com
plét‘oly gutted, causing a loss of about
$3,000, with insurance at taboo on the
' Half of the insurance was in
the. agency of Jacob M. Layton, end
the other half with Walter L. Wilcox.
The cause of the fire was an explosion
of n two~burnerlblue flame oil stove.
which Was located in the back kitchen,
in the basement. ‘ .
‘ Henry Shepard, in trying to remove
. the stovelnto the yard was badly burn.
an ,botlt,”the new; the hair and whisk-
ers. singed close to his head and
Nothing in the house was nav-
ed ,cnd if was fortunate
Edith K’cmper.
were witty and-:5
the afternoon ill
dulged in. in
the prime mov
They reached
ight and failed
Clarence Bloom. a carpenter in the
employ “of the East Not-walk Building
Company, probably had the most excit.
lumexpcrlence of any. He was asleep
on the third floor, with his bedroom
facing the. east and next to the house
ocucpled by John Chlttim and family.
He was awakened by the dries ,of fire.
His room was almost filled with smoke
ond'thc balls on the outside of the door
to'the room. Were enveloped in flames.
His“ escape vies cut off that way. so
there was nothing for him to do but ‘
jump out of the window. He hurriedly
gathered his clothing together. and
throwing it from the window, jumped
to the mogloftho adjoining house. it
was a. during Mil...qu one that requir-
ed considerable all: .l‘jvnblluy to per.
form. he “shot dwelt in‘ the least,
and he saved about all his clothing.
The distance between his window .«and
I‘mtuehflwutymti
level~*'lrftli‘“ ‘
use uncut: (:45
turns bhcktmmu
of’tbe bin-nets on
Star Player from Bridgeport Never
Mined One of the Fifteen Chanc-
ee that Came to Him—Many
Other Games.
Not Take Kiln“!
WEilllllEllSlll [5 “ill?
but p..i....u'i....c .
AlonewLirqelt columnar
Afternoon thud
n Saturday afternoon,
and six hundred people gathered on
the MayfloWer Oval to see the May-
flower-Gramophone game. The snore.
when seven and a half innings were
played. was Gruphbphones, 25; May-
between five
forth applause.
the clothing.
Crecnwood's sou
Twenty of the Grophophones runs
were made on errors by Murray, the
..Mayllowers second baseman.
bad fifteen chances and made an er-
Murray. who was to
have pitched, sold his arm was sore
and begged not to be put in the box,
so he was put on second base.
it will be good news to the lovers
of clean baseball to know flint Murray
moveuflwrgnnm “at. lglaulcubeok pronounced thewbcnodlo
‘_ The gpmd’ opened with the Grnpno- to“
honeshtthecbat. on A bit by Joe
- ’ wilds. a "stolen‘ hose and a sacrifice.
They made one run.
flowers, Bloom wont to first on a
grounder that was too slow to handle
He stole second and third.
but was left. in the second inning not
In the, third Murray
thought that he would help the Graph-
ophones a little. and his errors were
the cause of the four runs which they
made in this inning.
on second hose and wilfully mull' nil
balls that were thrown to him.
The other players lost heurt in the
game when they saw runs scored that
any school boy could have prevented.
'l‘he Moyflowers scored their only run
in the fifth inning. Sum Hull knock-
ed out a two hugger, stole third and
Bloom's sacrifice sent him home.
Graphophonee.
Eleven little girls gave a recitation
and Miss Mildred Osborn followed
Mrs. lmogene Ross
sang the beautiful solo “Better Land."
by Cowen. in line style, and thou the
pustor. nev. H. B. Munson addressed a
few remarks to the children. A colloc
tion was token for the "benefit ofthe
Methodist Educational Institution, on]
the schoolcloscd with anchorus. Rev.
few—t
All roads led to.” p .
on Suturdpy' pftdrnodb
ortlng center. offline N
c baseball games arid
ting on the new. .lloulp’
And them were .. thorium
congregated yet the diff
They went therein otter
"thostrcetcu , ..
. mam-moose. . r
and still every car wastcrowu
crflowing. There Were many cyclists.
but they did not hinder the horsemen
with a. recitation.
ror every time.
At the morning service seveml child-
ren were baptized and Rev. Muueon
spoke to the Sunday school.
During the evening service Superin-
tendent Harvey M. Kent. of the Sun-
day school. announced that top prices
would be given to the ten
ing in the largest number
are before January 1.
Mr. {3 of), f l!
o'cloblik"? c ont‘in
en malformations
the stove. He placed a kettle of water
on the grate. and their Wont into anoth-
_ or part of the kitchen for something.
Hle'wlfe we: busy preparing for’break
fast in the dining room on the first
floor, directly over the kitchen.
was the first to detect that there was
a fire somewhere. The dining room
. was real: filling with smoke..- Shc cull
ed to her husband and inquired where
Mr. Shepard rushed out
in the yard and saw in a glance where
the trouble was. as the door leading
into the back kitchen. was open.
went into the building and took hold Oi
the stove for the purpose of throwing
it into the yard. That act might have
been the» means of costing his life.
There was a sort of puff, as of powder
exploding, and Mr. Shepard’s head was
completely surrounded by flames.
hurriedly left the building shouting
fire, at the top of his voice.
William Shepard, heard the shouts.
and quickly descended the stairs and
into the yard. By this time Mr. Shep
urd had entered the main kitchen
through another door, and bad uttueh-
ed usmull hose tcturfuucet, With the
aid of William, the‘flhmcs in the little
side kitchen were subdued somewhat.
and the stove was removed to the yard.
The stove was located against the
wall. directly opposite the door.
the rear of the stove is a dumb waiter
shaft,‘ and this was the means of cans-
ing such it disastrous blaze.
llamas shot up the chnft and swept ov-
crything before it like so much chaff,
ll‘hey leaped from balls to rooms with
such rapidity that it was with difficulty
the inmates of some of the rooms guin-
None had time to put
kings and all up-
he street with bare feet.
. About the first one of the boarders
who discovered that there was a fire
in the house was Ellis Campbell. who
bed a front room on the second floor.
He was awakened by the smell of
‘ amok-b. Ho hurriedly put on a. pair of
trousers and in lilo-bore feet rushed
down stairs calling fire so loud as he
could. This awakened the other mem-
bers of the-household. Mr. Campbell
Who none toa soon.
For the May- It can be said with all truthfulness
that although the ball games drew
large crowds. the largest number of
people lined up along the speedway
and enjoyed the trotting and pacing.
There was no brushing to amount to
anything. and it was said that the rou-
son for this was. some of the horses
were token out hitched to sulkies.
They claim (but the speedway is co-
iug turned into a race track. and for
that reason some of the borne owners
whose horses are hitched to road wag-
ons, will not brush with horses hitch-
They claim that
makes a vast difference in the speed
of the animals. It all would appear on
track with road wagons. the
speedway would be a far better suc-
cess. There Were plenty of horses out
on Saturday. but the drivers did not
seem to cure to enter brushes.
would go up to the monument and
come down at a fast clip alone.
little dissatisfaction
among some of the horse owners, who
claim that others turn around about
u distance ahead of them. it appears
that they are winning the races and
get the credit for it, when no a matter
of foot the rear horse. as a rule, goon
ther side scored.
A STRANGER
IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, june 10—— An-
gustus Rathhonr. seventy-eight
slaying now in a Brooklyn hotel.
arrived here \/\’ednesday after—
noon with $25 and a check for
He had not been in New
York for nearly fifty years. The
city had change so much since his
last visit that he became complete-
ly bewildered and got lost. He
lost his money also an d a detec-
tive was assigned to the hunt for
the old man's cash and check. The
detective found the first hotel Mr.
Rathbone went to. but it was a
long time before he found the
second. At last he got the right
It led to the Atlantic
hotel in Brooklyn. The proprie4
tor Augustus Strauss, immediate—
ly recognized Rathbone as a man
who registered there last Wednes-
and left his baggage and val-
es and disappeared next day.
Strauss gave Rathhone's belong-
ings to the detective.
is a native of Providence, R. I. In
1852. he left there to go West
where he made'his fortune.
is a widower, his wife having died
last August. The old man is on a
tour of the world and came this
way to obtain another
New York and to v
home in Providence.
POWER DAM
GIV
BUENA ViS’l‘A . Col. , June
io—-0uaccount of the breaking of
the power dam in the Arlansas
river, this city will be in darkness
for several months and the Bdcna
Vista smelter will be closed dovm
indefinitely. The flood which
broke the dam was caused by the
rapid melting of snow durin
recent warm weather.
GOULD-w ONES.
‘- Edward Gould, ‘nixht operator ,
Wilson’s Point, and Mice Nettle Jones,
of New Canaan. werevmurrled at the.
New Canaan it. 0. Church yesterdays,
by‘thojllev. Mr. Byron. rector of'tho’
ohm Mr. and Mrs. Gould will go to
n South Norwnlk lotion-p
SOUTH NORWAL KCONGREGA-
H w in t i TIONAL.
e 0“ s um The Children‘s Day program at the
South Norwulk Congregational Church
was successfully rendered in the morn-
ing by the Sunday school. There was
a large attendance of scholars. parents
and friends. Following the organ pre-
lude there was a processional; scrip-
ture reading, Superintendent Jacob M.
Layton; quartette. 0, Be Joyful in the
Lord; prayer, Deacon Frank A. Ferris;
song. school; recitation, Meeting of the
Flowers, Gifford Clark. Ethel Ferris.
Sadie McGlnnlse and Violet Hoyt; reeiv
tution, The Birds' Education, Hattie
Ferris; solo, The Fiowor's Message,
Viola Byxboe; recitation. Children's
Day, Edna Jackson;
Child’s Thoughts. Ethel Becker; song.
recitation. Brightness and
Gladucss, Alfred Byxbce: duet, Miss
Chapourlan and F. .l. Force; address
to children. Rev. Paul M. Strayer. The
church was most handsomely decorat-
ed with flowers and plants. artistically
arranged. At, the vespor service in
the afternoon the solo was by Miss
Wood. and there was a trio by Miss
Clhupourinn, Messrs. Force and Bone-
t
ed to sulkles.
:12
"U
0
Joe Dowling, S. 8..
Deafenback. 3 B..
Cunningham. 2 B..
John Bowling. 1 B.. Thére was a
Halpln, C. F‘.,
Goouedrop, L. F..
Nu—Wmhfi‘wwbz
cocoon-unusu—
but
c—occmmmv—t
oaoc-oowo~>
¢¢¢cucccu5
53
About the only brushing of any eon-
sequenoc. was between Arthur Wal-
drou'a Bonnie 0., and H. W. Mother's
Both horses were in
or
W. Wicke, C. F..
B. Bloom, 3 B..
C. Schumann. P..
A. Day. 8. 3..
F. Carr. 1 B..
J. Murray. 2 B..
W. Benedict, R. F.,
J. Hull. L. F..
chestnut pacer,
no trim, and they went well.
here was the horse of David Joules. It
prover] to be very fast. Dr. Brundage,
of Mount Kloko. N. Y.. was there with
a nice little trotter.
to beat every
p
ONCOWGOCOHO
FIRST METHODlBT CHURCH.
Yesterday was a beautiful Children's
Day. Everything seemed in harmony
with the purposes for which the day is
set sport in the church. At the morn-
ing service. previous to the sermon, the
pastor announced that an opportunity
would be given for the baptism of
children. There were twenty-one chil-
dren that presented themselves.. and
were baptized. Several were received
into probationary membership with
the church. Rev. Mr. Duncan proudly
ed a practical sermon on child training
in the church. A large audience gath-
ered at the evening service. a printed
program of the entire service was used
and the congregation heartily particl-
patcd in it. The church had a profusion
of flowers, and looked very pretty.
onANirewLLc union CHAPEL.
The-chapel was woefully decorated
with daisies and ferns. by Mia: Lulu ,
Smollhorn, at the anniversary exercis-
es, yesterday Afternoon.
was wall lulled. end the following pro—
gramme was carried out: -
od Assurance. school;
His intention was
thing on the truck. ills
horse showed up well. and proved to
be quite fast. but was not fast enough
to boot some of the Connecticut horses.
0. C. C. was driven by its owner.
Thomas Quinlan, but he was not put
into any brushes. Mr. Quinlan'n daugh-
ter remained with him in the carriage.
Margaret 8., owned by Arthur Wol-
dron. went well. as did. also Great
Thornton. owned by L.
Thomas Ward’s boy gelding wentut a
that pace, and Sadie Clark. the little
horse owned by Score Brothers. show-
ed up well. 0. ll. Clopbam was, there
with Robin. but he did not put her into
There were many other
horses along the thoroughfare. which
were not out on the track.
uceocccecw
ed the street.
on shoes and otoc
uuoceapccm
O
x
1 0 4 0 7 8 1 8—26
Earned runs. Mayflowors 1. Grapho-
phones 2: two base hits, Sallull. Schu-
mann; three base hit, Joe Bowling:
home run. John Bowling; bane stolen.
Mayflowors 6, Graphophonoe 8; dou-
ble play, Day unassisted;
hallo. off Schumann 3. off Nickalo ‘1;
hit by pltcher,>by Nickels 2; struck out
by Schumann 8. by Nicholas. 5; passed
balls. Hull 3: Donuelly ll; wild pltcbi
es, Nichols 1. Schumnu 2.
some. two hours. Umpire. John Carr.
. R ‘ all 13: Owll. ’20
Saturday's game on_ the , Decker
Field» ‘botwnenhtlt‘eil’f fr Candi Owl
teams opened up Well andxftlr three
innings promised to be a diocesan in-
teresting content. The grounds were
cxacllant condition and from.‘ th
Grophopbones.
1 his room was ul
at immediately lied with flame-
‘ a’ for he left it. He lofts leather puck.
. clbook containing 3.18 in bills on the
The covering of the latter
nolburncdtfrom under the purse. The
.tter‘wdo burned with it curled up in-
. to d;rouudi'éhnll..lbutithc lblllol‘wererhot
‘ dammed. This in about the only thing
aplpbell saved. But be our:
f that be got out
MORE HO ORB FOR SOUTH NON-
WALK SCHOOLS.
lrving Jennings. son of G. A. Jan-
nings, or West street. has won 9. echo-
lcrohlp in the New York University
lfOI‘B. a four yoorc' course free of all
expense for tuition. lie has chased
the uclenctlllc course. which will com—
prise electrical and «mechanical en-
gineering. bin-Jennings received his
preparatory training inltho South hor-
w‘alk‘ schools. supplemented by one
your or Dr. H.,B. Chopin’s Collegiate
School in New York, and his echelon
ship duel credit to the instructors who
hovofltfod him for college. Since Mr.
Jennings in still below the no limit
of the‘uuulverelty. despite his scholar.
ship. he. will continue at Dr. Chopin's
‘ “‘t its" "ll
soup. Whiter
school i . Scripture. reading.
Hurry Paxton. nocrotcry: pond, Bring-
ing in chemical/cc. schoollrprbycr. ex-
Suporl cudcnt Thomas l. Raymond:
at Peace. the Gift. of God.
, school: address, key. W. W. '1‘. Dun.
I . can; recitation. Emma. Gill; historian.
Miss Lulu Smullhom; oclo, Theflam
- Ajor, Miss Nollie .Bc
Thomas LRnymond; romnrko by J. A.
o. Richardson. super-intonation remarks
by Joseph Martin, nutrient llll‘lol’illi
rccltlnt Bot-mot
{commune ’1‘
WM, .101 all,
‘ did view cf'tllc contrived enjoyed.
no Medium. of the R- ll: (lemouelder-
utely “provided armohhire for, the rep-
rosoutathea of the
br ode blow across t
lei y aided the pitchers..bulwlld ' tit
‘ or chilling to the spectators.“
The 0on were ‘ilr,
O'llrlch. the first mo
first bull pltcbcd‘fo tic
press. .A strong
ran the no i d
Q
h n wonderfully
fill) the scene
A Chief, Counsel
ill loll blow to‘thc‘
be “keeping l
shun _ emcee.
. The committee of the“ south,
mm...” Department“ ‘ k .
ecu rout-rein ‘ ‘
school. study
and l ,
mourns mono
‘ i humanism}
Mass, June IG—Aris-
SALEM.
worse to the right men. M
ing early today, in order that he 'Rownvton. Co
might not .hcinter'rnpted. Alex»
under J. Pride, of this city... 31,31"
plied three gallons of naphthato
some articles of clothing and to»: WWW” "4
his parlor carpet, to destroy
moths, and then, going to the
girl todo general radium
or!“ cook. 'Cul‘l effort ole
olden. 72 West oVouue. ‘
kitchen, attempted to light a fire. W-.-
The explosion which followed. ‘ ‘
Partly wrecked the building, ingot; - ~
ed Pride, damaged surroun
property and caused a fire which
nearly destroyed all or what was,
left of the house after the; explo-
ing No. 8 Pine St.;‘u“p‘er purl;
High St. 5 rooms. inquire of
Crow. No. 1 Wendy-o.
Wt) LsrwriWVLook .
sion. Pride Will recover. ‘»'l’h’e: locum-70 south-Main otre
loss on the house was_$2.5oo. . and building 10“ till" “19'
WW
SOCIETIES' MEMORIAL DAY.
m
Apply to E.- Arum".
ETerRNISHu
' ' ‘ lady or gentlemo ,
Oddfeliowe Fore-lore and American room, ‘0
Mochainlcn Decent. any... tiltrgeta‘ Nprtvfiglgmgp
Yesterday was memorial Sunday 5? ‘ if“ .. m .
with Lincoln Council. 0. U.‘A.‘iil.. and p.150 £51.“me . R00
about twenty-five members turned out
to decorate the, graves‘of their depart»
ed dead. The first visit was modulo
Riverside cemetery. where the grave
of Smith L’Hommedleu was decorated
with choice cut flowers and WW
priute services were held. during
which Rev.‘ H. E. Wing, pastor: of. the
Roweyton Methodist Episcopal
Church. delivered 9.. very intercepting.
address. Tbe services were ln'ehnjrge
of Jena Bruudocc. and Frederick 8co-
‘Swarth k Corbett Block, you
further particulars inquire
of The on: Well c
lngton‘ street.
son VALE—A SURREY bl
cart-loge- herneoegg also a colt
yours old. kind and-fully bro
Mucklel'..8ummlt-Ave.,
field had charge of the flowers. The
members then journeyed to Five Mile
River and decorated the graves not.
Frank Cushmnn and William C. Hulse.
FOR SALE—COLUMBIA.
cheap. Warranted pehfect .
Call 279 Main street. 8 to 10,
Qfifbrlne to no t .
‘lsALE—Trpu
dcrson and .l. Murphy, marched to blbbmm. thoroughly cl .
East Norwalk.'RWcraide. Union and conv‘mi‘lo‘bt shape. 10 cum 0.
St. Mary's cemeteries for the purpose
“decorating the gravecrofthewlr de-
parted dead yesterday. A wreath of '
cut flowers was placed on the grave ,,_.
of each. The graves of Edward tinf-
ner and James Cockerhum were in luv-
erside cemetery; Richardmvb "
ion cemetery; Brother Andergdp,
Norwalk. and Brother h‘laho’rlly’. ““ .‘
Mary's. The Georgetown Court decor-
ated the grave in the; demote
at this office.
GOLD CHAIN bl
plain gold heart. loot
11, between 2 and 5 o'
qwndes avenue and . ,_
‘ ’ way of Fairneld even“,
Finder will be liberally rewarded
filtelreturn to this office. ,1
A delegntlblf? f
O. O. F.. docora
ceased members yesterday. All the
Georgetown. NO service were. bxel
unwell. crime
. 1.. .
‘ ‘vve’sio’f' dov flonal Chdroh'ub . Kn
m pin with head of Queen Lonnie
different cemeteries in town were vis- Ed onu. Reward 101‘ ltfiwl‘étllm'
lied and on forty graves were placed Sentinel branch office. 'f‘h
the lodge amusing-together with; a
thfigfiknlflllh. ‘ , . .
Zr. c >
it
ll .l’xy 3". ,. to
Mrs. Ferdinandyachlltt Relatu Her
Marital Experiences.
Six years of unhappy married life,
At molest of autum
in which there were quarrels lunu‘m~ Audoft. when the days
arable, and fights 'too numerous to
mention. was the story told in the
South Norwalk side of the Town Court
before Judge Joseph R. Taylor this
morning. in the suit of non-support
brought by Mrs. Schlitt against her ‘
husband. Ferdinand Schlltt. 'ine
case was adjourned at 12 o'clock to
be taken up again at 2 this afternoon.
At the time of going to press it was
still on and it promises to last the rest
of the day. There was a large crowd
present to bear the testimony. some of
which was quite interesting. Mr. and -
Mrs. Schlltt have been married six
Abdtho north wind ohflekcd' all
We children sought in theicorner. herd
And drew on the loathsome board.
For thus through the 10118. lOng white .
it unsivered our every call,
With wine of the summer’s
Sealed by the band of
The best there was of earth and ad
Oi‘ rain and sun and breeze,
years. Mr. Schlltt had six children by Changed to 5‘ pippln sweet and rare ‘
his first wife, and two mo the after his
marriage to his second w e, the trou-
By the art of the faithful trees; .
blc began. It was brought out in court A wonderful barrel was ““3- had we . I
that physicians had to be called in
its message but rightly beard, ' ..
many "ms to dress wounds, mm, Filled with the tales of wind and bée.
had been indicted on the children b
or cricket and moth and bird; ‘
Mm. Schlltt. and also wound... wmc Rife With the bliss of the trimut .lu
had been indicted on Mrs. Scblltt by
When skies were soft and-blue:
her husband. ’l‘hrouged with the drenmhd
LAMONT CLUB MEETING.
President Ferris addressed the Li»
O'er acids drenched deep with. new
monters yesterday at their regular ’0 homely barrel, ["3 “midi“?
meeting. There was a large assembly
Your marvelous skill “bin;
and Mr. Ferrlo's discourse was rein» ‘l‘ake moback t0 the but.
tives to the means of travel and a do.
As willingly now as their:
scriptlon of a few of the scenes in his 3301‘ t0 “19 tender m0?“ ”‘1 9V0!)
recent visit to points of interest in
The noontides warm and still, . ,
four different continents. Mr. Ferris “19 “89C? clouds and
is overflowing with information con-
cerning the scenes he now and for
nearly an hour he held the closest at-
tention of the audience. The only in—
formatfon'imported, which the fellows ,
did not take to real kindly was his.”
lie unabated]:
0f the orchard Over the hill.
~Edwin L; Snbln in Lipplpcot
ANIMALc'j THM weep.
announcement that yesterday—his cancel» of Brute or.
first meeting with the club for so
many months. was to also be his last.
for some time, as he leaves shortly
_ ,_whgn‘ Fright!
"no. cried like it calf
for Martha's Vineyard. The guests of sometimes board. Jul” i
honor were Attorney Thomas ll). a calf t0 Wu and hell!
Brown, Jr., and General Russell WINCH-‘05 when 1‘"
From. them. K .
. _ W ,- than for any other uni
BfiDAV EXCURSION AT ROTDN. hil-lachrymol
o steamer New Brunswick come Very productive.
up from New York. to Roton Point you
terday with a large excursion. When
the boat was ready to start five of the
party had not yet gone aboard. All it
the lines were hauled aboard except
the howccr. At this time the five men
were near the bell tower and cowl. at
the bout was about to leave them '9
hind. They'could not reconcile them
salvo; to such 9. fate and threatened to
throw the dock bond overboard if he
touphod the remaining line that held
it in even easier
‘ ,-
rparatuo format
A eclectic wn
tours will ml 40‘
when he feall'l the
preaching. The big
giraffe fill with. tears
hunter who has woun
Bouncer your and
tournsbc‘th in uncover
his‘bclovcd mentor,
the? steamer. The man was timid. and lemon him “My”
would not. call: off the-bowlerJWFho‘
mighty live) climbed aboard. and, the
bootiprocecded for ,o city. The cup
variation of monkeys: _
tlculbrly addicted to cry!
t sin hold. 6 ”My, “WW0!” in.“ few acuatlcmammnhielio find it,
line had ‘i not been new. .
new mu. menu mums. 0”-
» station. hill or .
to Weepiwhon thezoccu’lllourcqulro
when do particular, a
. Elebhorlto , weep profu
wounded ,or when they the]. ;
h .from their enemies is hope bible
.hnimolo hero mentioned m
ones that, arc known to
. is no doubt that man
. rb‘dbury.
found. to in: ulchlohlnent. than the?!” “W!
.wogcn we: too locum min hill-burn . . _
Norwalk Chronicler