stored he oath Norwalh
Lt'o‘s onion 3‘78 ltd-Class, Matter- LL
l
venue, yesterday aiLLternoo'n and
ev’ Ling, .was one o! the prettiest social
u‘ tions ever held in Norwalk The
‘ air was a tilting and beautitul com
memorization oi the 252d anniversary
the rounding o! the town of New
walk fund was for the benefit of st
Faults Chuimch Financially as Well as
any the function was a success!
arty 8100 being cleared
School; kindly ottercd his house
med t0 b‘o erorywbere enter-
guests of the ocoa‘
8 ladies who assist-
carryin out the reception were ‘
Colonial costume making
7 with numerous Colonial 7 . A
bl ted, onceddingly quaint A
lo able.
oeptlon was train 4 o 'clock in
noon and continued till 107 in
_ 77 ning. and at dusk. when the 7
esidence of Mr. Selleck was
7 atéd trom top to bottom and
blind candles placed in the many Jap
snare lanterns on the outside. the
A‘ presented was a very brilliant
ling ladies dressed as Colonial
ed as an oilicient corps of
PM;
street who is more than eighty six
years oil age. was declared the prosl
, [dent of the reception and filled her oili-
end position pericctl
iii. the new
Drawing Ron W lte- Dining
dild'L the Lewis Mallory Keeping
barge of the Library were
Dunn Miss oasis Clark
best ever made by times who partook
of it Aniong the Colonial relics exhib.
here was the Seymour Br llsh al
‘ e Sey-
This estate
Lwaa founded.
ibitod wasthe
h owned by Mr.
Seliock. C ptain Biotin resisted Tryon
when he invaded Norwaik and burned
the Revolutionary War. Many
7 of bygone days
erected to , aw in this room.
in charge of the Bette Drawing
, in were Mrs. W R James Mrs
LA
at Lthe iron Works. A ’
all. extol“. of South Osborn
not Norwallt an employee at
tlLL‘iLsL nbier-uni iron" Works, mot withran
accident edneaday attorn n that
will lay hon up tor several days. He
was in‘ the foundry ‘whon one o! the
boys in in puller liiln over the crane.
lie loll on is let wrist. breaking two
small bones in that moinbcr. Dr. I“
F. Baker was summoned. alter be hell
been taken to his home. and dressed
the inlury.77 AA‘ 7
WLAEETA-NORWALK eci‘LlLooL. A3 7
James Baton Chosen as Conlmitteemln
A for the donning your. A
. The annual meeting or ‘the West
Norwaik school district. held last
Monday night. iii the school building
In that place was well attien‘dod Fred-
orick A. oyse‘r W 7 boson chairman.
James Ba so who; in , 7 noiinously
elected as bonus toothed. “A vote at
thanks we tenddred Edward Johnson.
who built ithtully served the district
in this capdcityi tor the past nine 7
years. The other olllcers were Clerk
Charles blather; treasurer, Charles
Johnson. A No till: Was laid. his the
debt of th district is net cry large
at present.
scHoMANN ears His RELEASE.
Schumann is no more The left
bonded pitcher has be toleased from
the Bridgeport comhi tion‘. it Lyn
man contiriu'es pitching such ball as he
did yesterday. he will doubtless soon
be following suit. A
Glut In Wham Franklin Wild ‘ iii!“
in Saint] Ynierdrg armor
Bu LlLllllSil Win in lo Renault
When Will) Haul designed
The teachers who are to remain in
the South Norwnlk schools. gave a re-
ccption in thnmelioAhavoA resigned.
yesterday afternoon. in the Franklin
kindergarten room. A most pleasant
afternoon was spent; the nrincipa
amusement beinlL; ping pong
A 7] 7
Miss Jenn Simpson, teacher of Room E,
Franklin school: Miss Minnie Bell
teacher or Room 0 Concord enticed;L
Miss Corn E Dodge assistant todoh'cr
in theConocr’dA kindergarten; and Mica
Sadie R. Hull. of the Franklin school
Alter the game, in which all indulg-
ed ice cream and cake were served.
Principal William C. Fonts altered a
few wellichoseh remarks on the occav
also, and called upon the different
teachers 1711 whose honor the affair was
given for e tow words. Théy respond-
cd modestly and in a happy vein.
Miss Katherine Campbell is to be
married in the fall and Miss Sadie
Campbell will take a year's yacation.
Their home is in Westport. Miss Dodge
has accepted a position is head kin-
dergarten tencher in the Center school;
Miss Simpdch‘ will return t9 her home
in Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Bell has
accepted a position as teacher at Mont
Clair, N J.
The committee lnL charge of “twat-7
, fair consisted of the Misses Amelia
Wilcox. Margaret .8 Wood. Elizabeth ‘L
1: Toilets, Mary llay’ nd Margaret Cla-
fornigtr tench-
Will return to
The Sillinei Tum ileiuicd Tile
Wourtlsi Yésiu'dag iiiunuim
Tile and Proud iluiie Bailing
iii Wang Wilden Times
Gillie Arranged Willi-Bank Citric
For Wednesday
W
The lung talkedLALot game bochon
The Hour and Sentinel teams was A
played yesterday afternoon on May-
flower Oval, East Norwalk. The Ben
tlnel aspirants to baseball honors tri
7nmphcd the score being 15 to 7. The
Hour ball enthusiasts hammered.-
slaehed and sidelined at the sphene
and tried their mightiest but the best
they could do was to get the seven
runs with which they are credited. The
game was an interesting one to wit
noss as edch team did its best to win. A
Before the grime started it was agreed
that seven innings should be played.
The least number of runs in any one ,
7. inning tnade‘ by the sentinel team was
A in the fifth, when but a single tally was
scored. on the other hand the Hour
team went out three times without A
tallying A
The Hour team went to the but first
and in their half succeeded in getting
_ Acne L,Lman Roblnovitz, over the plate. lie
“reached liret on a base on balls. stole
second, wont to third on it passed ball
and went home on a throw to the has ,
us. The Sentinel did a little better in
their half and secured three tallies.
olson started the soaring lie ham
meted a two base liner down past third
been. Benton was hit by a pitched ball.
giving him a tree pose to iirst. Nelson
stole third and Boston likewise second. ,,
Nelsen was permitted to come borne
on an error by the pitcher and Bouton’
Went to third on the some play Ham
then got to first an called balls. With
two men out Ross got t‘o first on an
error at second base. and Benton and
Hamilton went home on the some play
This completed the so ring for the first
nihg. The Hour ‘1 lied to score in L_
o second, while fl‘he‘ Sentinel piillcd
771st the dosrte‘
thyutucnrn who go
7 ticur maggd‘
to iirst on a not! hit to third on an A
error at first base and home on a hit
by Young.
the bases when Nelson went up and
knocked another two-bugger, sending
both home. Nelson went to “union
Boston a hit and Hamilton got his base
on balls. With three men on the bes-
cs Nelson was given a free pass home
by Ross getting his base on balls.
Three men were. still on the bases with
two out. when the next man up struck
out. The Sentinel netted three more
runs in the third two more in the 7.illth
another in the sixth and did not go to
the bat in the seventh, as that team
was in the lead
The Hour team scoured two runs in
the third inning. Russell and Tubes
t.‘ailylng The former got to first on a
base on bulbs The latter got to first
L (Continued on Second Page).
and called silently
tn .
departed groati
Young and Crew were on
. the meetings.
L MorvInLIk'o W
bike to Have
Yesterday 7,
had‘ console in
over a stock 0 ,
Popper Was in the
per. 7
the Sentibclpo
original or "Jenni
position. .
This new studi
furnishings lmps
of music. Eu 7 7.
Mr. Pepper been
1".A.Forrisl;in
nel. tollowinl‘;
oratorlo society,
and morcw . Willi
helm.
this should be on
fact that south
cred with exec in,
the developm nt, f its musical talent.
Lune iiienduct 7
travail to i. lanai Church
The s‘crvloe , 7
South Norwnl ’
was very largely att
the nature or a
and his with wit
very enthusiastic.
an article ‘by
ry.‘1899, South
‘ ‘torming oi as
outllnlnu aA Aplan for
"charming part ordllip be‘tv‘reen music
Popper at its
A "Why.” sol 3;}. Po per. "new
L along its borders.
battleships and cruisers will be torpedo
A Wonderful specials Til lit Wil-
tassel lili War Lliilllllil Harbor
tiniest Thai Will Till Yonder
lions iii an: ill The‘duuml
iii: on Will Welland lie 77
Paris in Mllllili Willifli’ii
NEW LONDON. Lnn.. June 204“.»
powerful fortifications in this vicinity
will in August next. be subjected to a
lost so crucial that every weakness and“
every element of strength will be re-
. -. vealed. A mock battle on a stupendk
‘lk is indeed lav:-
opportunity for
one scale for the possession of Long
island sound and the city or New York
will be fought between the land and
naval forces or the United States, prob-w
ably within sight and hearing of New
’ Aimndon.
The army, massed in a dozen torts,
will defend the sound and the cities
With the array 0:“
boats submarine boats. torpedo de—
.7l atroyers and a flotilla of small cralt.
including supply and dispatch boats
The land threes will men the giant
guns and batteries now in' the forth -
erect there additional defenses us do:
mended by the attack and fortify strut:
lgicnl positions. on islands and along
thoishorc. ‘ - A
Two companies or New London sol-
diers will take an action part in the
. mimic lighting. one will he First Cont
puny. t‘oast Artillery, under command
oi Captain H. A Hull. The ether loonl
A, command will be hereafter designated
7 by AdL-iutnnt General Cole. A
it will be. the grandest event in the
history oi mimic warfare. Tons of pow.
L. ‘der will be fired by night and day and
theiscencs on land and water ‘will be as
L. brilliant and impressive as though an
actual and sangulnary conflict was in
W regress Every condition or real war
will be similatcd, and the results will
not only be or vast importance to this
L . {sountryg but will be watchcdpvith great
‘L p
The. meetin was opened with “my
or by Rev. W. :M. Stra‘yer and follow.
ed by. an excellcilt talk by Rev. 8613
Basso on the Work oi the Hungarian
Mr Basso stated that seven _
al baseball teams had been organised
in his church and that the Sunday
school meetings during the summer
months would be held in the woo a.
(“nu roll.
in this way a larger attendance is ‘
culiod and more interest L-is taken
church council it was decided to die
continue the vesper services beginning
the first Sunday in July until tall.to 7
discontinue the Week night servic
during August and not to hold the 8!:
day morning services alter the first
Sunday in Au but until the ilrst Sun
L ‘ day in Septom er. when it is expected
. the pastor will be home from his ti‘ip
A; 7 to resume his work.
a inel- vaca~ 77 7,...
_ . m7
Broad Brook; thisa ornoo M Em-
the van been returns her home
Po t.
7‘he pastor gave a short talk telling
the story or the pastor who dreamed
A7Ah'e was on the road pulling;a ahenv’y
LAL7boiilnd The load homegheavler and A A 7
heavier as the Journey was continued . A ‘ '
Etccllent work had
been dcoonipliehod our LBridgeporh't
who're a Bible class ct fourteen had
‘ been. formed. A
Upon the recommendation of the
interest by foreign powers. A
T ate for the beginning Let the pro
gre Ant warfare has bred set for the
lattetLA part oi.’ August and the shunt
lighting will continue until September
6. The pro outlined in the New
York Worl
it will be remembered that during
thet Spanish war it Was strongly assert-
that Should a hostile fleet arrive in
7 a Waters New imndon. New York
on other cities on Long island sound
Would be at its mercy; that the de-
' A are not suillcient for- proton-
ho conflict planned will settle
matter of the surety of the cities
definitely *
it Was suggested seine tithe ago by
Colonel Randolph or the artillery corps
that the army and navy engage in joint
manoeuvres- The invitation was ac-
copied by the navy depsrtrnent and a
nut street, ltd at a
j property, as ins ted,
meeting of the district 1
tion or the coml‘nittsll
dwelling houses now on
by selling them at auction to ths‘A 'l
est bidder as soon as they can b lit
dated by the tenants now pecan L
them. In all probability the Run on
Hall building, new used for hind ‘
ten purposes, will be remov
section or the property known
eLA Mimi; ’7, 0
Barber lot, and Will be contin
l
By this plan the main plot}
left to be used as a bulldlh's‘
hool house. to be or
decline at the cool [it
by the annual mobti
A tire property,
Andrew H. Cr“
Lt
York, wits celled
..prising real cite
aenne. adjourned sin
<n‘.day The seleetmen wil
ablye call a special town nice 7
decide on the matter or the
and collision occurred at, Low
siding; two tailed west it
and the east on 7
little train.A7 All .
naeacngcra escaped injury except Her
ry ZLeigler. of Hammond: ind, in the n’
smelter oi the cast hound Which was s
telescoped. He received
cal injuries. The dead are
CONDUCTOR NOBLE
GEORGE RASMUSSE tirein
WALTER SCOTT engineer.
UNKNOWN TRAM'P.
ERNEST SCH is _ 7
“lashed; into the
two
mentioned on Second Page)
lllSllli’liiii’S
'Ll‘he wreck calls, 7
coaches and to or tour mail 7
press and baggage cars were burned
Engineer Scott’s body hasn
llecngr‘ecovored and it is thought
afternoon. fL LthLShLLLL wages; ’L L
The men salted rel
twelve hours.
. accede to th d as
have lined their place with a new lL
gathered com mitigation “and Nor-
walk It is said that the old force was ‘
getting from 14 to 16% cents per hour.
Superintendent A. V. Wainwright
stated this morning that the men were
getting from 31.75 to :2. oil. This is
hour. Mr. Wainwright said forth
' that, the men were getting the some
:3 company in other c as to
two or three mail clerks and baggage LL L
to
‘ about the seine as the rate given per m
Norwalk Chronicler