EVE [AOSOOIATED PREBO NEWS ' WEATHER BULLETIN. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. continued warm; light to fresh woolen. Iy winds. .... A- .—.__..,...._..c.. ....“ W..._.,..... NUMBER 4.396. *— Entered at the South N'orwaik Post- Office as Second- ““1““ Matter. Changed llrnuhouhoneifidihe Southern ionneolioul tongue Standing Sinmlords Second. Ii Ii II Third rind Forwnllrs Fourth In Line WW II Won From llerlru, lor— Willi Lost To Slumlord. Saturday afternoon's game on Deck- er Field furnished lots of amusement for the home rootcrs. even if it wasn‘t very satisfying from an artistic staini- point, and resulted in Derby going down to ignominious defeat to the score of nineteen to five. Up to the fourth Inning a close contest was pro- mised, but Derby couldn‘t stand the pace and after that went all to pieces. In tlrls Inning It & (I circled the bases nine times, every man on the team so curing a run. Five of the ten safe hits made by the home learn were grouped in this period together with three bases on balls, three glaring er- rors and sonie good base running Al for that Derby had no heart left and played like time. servers. In the first inning both sides drew blanks. Derby registered twice in the second on a bar-re on balls to Kane, McCarthy's hit and Slrca's drive for two sacks. In the. third Derby went out in order. Youngs reached first on Hall‘s out at second, moved up on Cahill's safe one and both advanced while Tighe was trying to pick up John Dowling’s tap. With the bases full Lauder landed on the first ball pitched, driving it clear to the seawah. clearing the bases. Then came the awful fourth. Derby did nothing until the eighth. when R & G made the first errorsiif the game and allowed O‘Dcll - to ma e the circuit. Two more came in In t e ninth. Derby put Hanley in the box In the sixth, but after four men had gone to huge without. making the sign of a bit he. was sent to first and Captain Killeen took charge of the slab, but before he could stay the rally six runners had scored. R & G was minus the services of Catcher Mackuwho hua been ill for ‘ some days. Dost, the brilliant little center fielder. was also missing, be having accepted a position as umpire in the State league. Score: R Iii: G. ab r h no a e Joe Dowling, ss,, 0 2 l 0 4 0 Cahill, 3b. 4 2 l 0 ll 0 John Dowling. lb. fr 3 2 11 l 0 Lauder. 2b, 4 1 . 1 1 i lirace. p. 4 2 0 2 2 0 loesdropski. If, i 2 1 0 0 0 Jordan, c, 3 2 0 9 0 1 Hall, cf, 4 2 1 l 0 i Youngs, rf, 4 3 l l 0 0 Totals, 38 19 10 27 13 3 DERBY. ab r h po a e Moore. c, 5 0 0 fr 1 1 Tighe. as, fr, 0 l 1 4 3 Hanley,3b.pand1b. 3 0 0 3 4 3 Kileen.1b and p 5 0 0 10 0 1 O'Dell. 2b, 4 1 1 3 1 0 Kane. cf. 3 1 0 1 l) 0 McCarthy. if. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Tripp. rt, 3 1 1 0 0 0 Shea, p. and 3b, 4 1 3 l 7 0 ‘ Totals. 41 5 8 24 17 8 (Continued on Second page.) Saturday Fire In Union Street South Fomnmnment Sum- moned Toll. dilutes Building Flames Werell would Extinguish- ed With Illilo Domino A fire on the motel .. store room connected with Alden lmans‘ has manufactory at the corner of Union and North Main streets, caused some excitement at 3: 20 unlock Saturday afternoon. Archie F. Nash discovered the blaze and ran to the Nor-walk box manufactory and telephoned to Put- , , uam Hose Company. The message was that there was a (tire around the com- er in. the factory. Driver William Conley thought that the hat factory In Railroad place was meant. and went there. ,He then had to return to [In— ion street. The blue was quickly ex- tinguished with but very little damage. WILL NOT LEAVE SOUTH NOR- ‘ WALK. it was rumored In South Namath this morning that A. A: Hod-elm & Comping. hat manufacturers In lute road avenue, had discharged all their help and that the am intended to A ., .BLAscsa-mkrucanr. Superintendent of Freight Yards Weds Stamford Lady. William I.. Blast-..cr superintendent of the South Norwalk freight depart- Incrrt oi‘ the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, and a popular resident of Norwalk was unit. ed in marriage last night. to Miss Edna Vcrd Cuthcart of Stamford Tire ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W. T, Duncan, pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal' Church, at‘the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Chur- les H. Aistliorpe. 33 Riverside ave- nue. Only the relatives and near friends were present. . ..._,___..___. SOLDIERS HOME ON FURLOUGHS. Robert Clark. of the One Hundred and Fourteenth Company. and llobert Harris, of the Fifty-fourth Company. Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Tot. ten, Land inland, have been enjoying forty-eighthour furloughs at their ironies in East Norwalk. Frank Shri- ben. who Is a member of the Marine Corps of the Uniled States Navy. and stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard at present. spent Sunday with his sis- ter, Mrs. Ernest W. Talmadge, of Church street. to STANDARD OIL CLAMBAKE. The employees of the Standard Oil Company, in South Norwulk, enjoyed their annual clnmbake Saturday after» noon. and the affair was voted in great success throughout. The bake was laid by William Moore, of Rowaylon, who Is an adept In this line, quI it was delicious. About twenty-five were. present. New Steamer Will he Built Buulniu M II Wiloon Forminuh Stork iomuunu In The lloruullrs Will WSSIIIIIB Business III New York rind lorwnlh lino That a new steamboat company In South Norwnik, is an assured fact Is demonstrated by the Interest evidenced in the project as advanced by Captain Moses H. Wilson. As Norwalkers are well aware Captain Wilson has been connected with the New York‘ and Norwalk Steamboat Company for many years. and Is thoroughly familiar with the requirements of the line. He re- cently opened negotiations for the purchase of the business, and matters have progressed very satisfactorily. He proposes to form a stock company. and will carry on the. business on a much larger scale than at present. Many patrons of the line have sub- scribed to stock among them being Captain Wilson. George H. Frew. John H. Ferris. Raymond Brothers, A . A. Belts. Thomas lmngstaff. Joseph 1.. Walz, Mack Roth. C. T. Dimorrd. lr‘rank J. Donahue William B. Hubbell, Eri- gene M. Tolles, John Harvey, E. O. Keeler Homes. Kceler Selleck Com- pany. George M. Holmes. Charles E. Seymour, Central Food Company. Gould Hoyt and Frank C. Becker. A number of_ other citizens will also take stock. When organization of the new com- pany is perfected it 3 expected that Mr. Ferris will be the president: E. 0. Keeler the vice-president and Captain Wilson the general manager. The company will have a large and haml- some steel passenger boat built to cost $65 .000 or $70. 000 to be ready for busi- ness early next spring. and will run the boat daily summer and winter on the Norwalk and New York route. The freight service will also be improved. and a number of important changes made that will be appreciated by the patrons. NORWALK POLICE COURT. Several Culprits Before Judge E. M Lockwod This Morning. There was something doing In lower Wall street. Saturday night. and as a result one colored man was before the Norwalk town court this morning. William Hamilton and Don Juan St. Carlos got mixed up in an altercation but the police were satisfied that Ham- ilton was not the aggressor and he was released. Don. however. was or- dered to appear this morning before the court. Judge Lockwood fined him $5. From the testimony of “KI" Thompson there had been an attempt made in the Jefferson House to make a "rough house," but the projector had not succeeded and all that materializ- ed was the affair between “Ham" and Don Juan. Another case also owed its origin to this affair as the portion In the af- fair were discovered while the police were searching for Hamilton. Officers Hunt and Leatherland were making a tour through the vacant house In Smith street, owned by Raymond Brothers. when the former came across Frederick More, a whito‘man. and Cor- nelia Treadway Carl. a young colored woman. twentytwo years of age. In the attic. Under orders from Sergeant Bartram these officers later arrested the two on a charge of fornication and improper conduct. Both stontly de- nied the charges In court this morn— ing, but the court thought them guilty and the woman was ordered to pay a fine of 35 and the man was fined 81 and costs. CENTRAL tas'o'raumotn user. ; ., , Fro ding liunuuuuo T we lloourred’ln—South Nonunlh Within in flour This Morning llonrdmnn Burohnrd's Horse Enl- lides With Several Turnouts Front Wheel Borne illl ill Hotoh- his Ii Son's Wnuon There were‘ two exciting runaways In South Norwulk inside of air hour this morning. Miss Alice Burchard drove her father, I‘loardman Burehard. to the tweet-bound railroad station. to take the 7:13 train. She had some shopping to do. and driving down town. hitched the horse.‘ which was attached to a two~scated wagon, In front of II. Krie- ger &. Company's store. In West Wash- iirgton street. While she was III a store. the tie rein became loose. and a piece of flying paper started the. animal on its triad run. It went up West Washington street to Franklin and through that thoroughfare to Clay street. Turning Into the latter tirorw ouglrfare. the wagon nearly camoln collision with the milk wagon of Edi ward Magncr, that was standing In front of llernran Quittucr's residence. Mr. Magner was behind the wagon measuring out milk. and he came very near bciirg caught by the runaway. The horse then proceeded to Railroad place and turning towards Washington street again, ran at a breakneck plum. Sev- erul men were In front of the Mnlrack~ erno hotel, among them being Mr. Cava- naglr. They saw'the runaway coming. and dashing iirto the street, flour- ishcd their arms In the air. This trirned the animal up West Washing- ton street. Mr. Cavannglr was on the left hand side and as the runaway turn- ed the corner. he tried to grasp the rein. Almost at the some time. the front wheel caught in the rear wheel of F. A. Lane's delivery wagon. and turned the latter completely around. There was a complete Iiiixup. Mr. liurchard's horse was thrown and the wagon turned upside down. Mr. Cav- auagh currre very.rrear figuring in the midst of It, and only his agility saved Irim from serious Injury. Quick as a flash be grasped the reins of the run~ away, and held them until assistance came” The animal was unhitchcd. and turned over to Frank Parker, the blacksmith. who took it to his shop. The knee cap of the runaway‘s right foreleg was knocked off when it fell. the cross bar on the veh’ielc' was broke en. the rear wheel of Mr. Lane’s wag- on was damaged and Mr. Magncr lost about forty quarts of milk by the wag- on attached to the runaway coming to contact with his. John Murphy. coachman for Mr. Burchurd. who drove to South Norwulk with another turn- out.,took the injured animal home. Nearly Irn hour later. the residents in West avenue saw a sight they will not soon forget. A large and hand» some horse, attached to one of George H. Hotchklss Sc Son‘s delivery wagons. dashed down the thoroughfare. from (Continued on Fifth Page.) Street linilwuu Propulsion Inventor Fluids—Meal Sarina In Electricity Ileriuired rln Arrangement Ill Magnets Ile- oording Tu Polarity CHICAGO. July H—A change In the method -of street railway propulsion Is the possible result of a trial that has been made in Chicago of the Invention of P. W; healer. a local Inventor. Small electric magnets Imbedded between the rails of the track are used to pull the cars. The electromagnetic forms one- half of the motor and are placed in the ground In a line half way between thte tracks. The other part of the arma- ture is attached lengthwise to the but tom of the car. It is a long iron bar cut up Into feet and so attached that the ends ordinarilyare within an inch of the magazine. But the primary dif- ference between the new system and the trolley car motor to that thernew car Is not propelled by the friction of the wheels with the track. but by the invisible force of magnetism. Each magnet Is with main feed wires heavily insulated and bringing electricity from the circuit. When the car Is not running over them the mag- nets are not magnetic. In other words they are not In the circuit except when the care comes over them: An arrange. 'man of the mullet: according to polar- ity, first a north or positive, and then hawthornenumlsthoscheme for and making It can Father Campaign Aguirre-It Rev. James '.—-—-r' O'Donneliy Coatinuos His Existing Evils. Donnell, rector of St. Marys Church yesterday contin- ued his sermon digit I list Week on the campaign of reform which he is pur-su tug. Father O‘Donnell said that he had found In NorWdlk more corruption than In any place he had been during his life and unless that with which he has become. acquainted Is stopped he will expose the names of the offenders. Those. whom he referred to are both Catholics and Protestants. He gave as one. instance where there will have. to be a change, a place so near to the church that a good player eorrld tohs ll ball from the house of worship to neighborhood Infested with corruption and he will not allow present condi- tions to corrtlnue In the shadow of the sacred edifice. The reverend gentle- man‘s warning of a week ago Is al~ ready beginning to have the desired effect. A special service will be held at the church, Friday evening beginning at 7:30 and continue for an hour. which he hopes will be attended by all of the members of the parlsh and hopes that they will at. this time offer up prayers for the abatement of the evils of which lie has spoken. SUPPLIES FOR PASTOR EGBERT. Rev, G. D. Egbert. pastor of the Norwulk Congregational Church. will enjoy his vapation during the Inoutlr of August. The pulpit supply com- mittee have arranged for the. follow- ing preachers during his abscnco: Airg- ust. 3, 10 and 24. Rev. Henry 'I‘. Realty, Irf llnboaen N. .l.. August 17. Rev. Shelton Hlseli of Verona. N ...l August 'ii the c-himh will be closed all day. lint Mohers’ lhhhmm Employees [Timer-Morin William ll. Huhlrell Ilnre linjouohle Time Clambake. Entries rind Swimming Iontests Were lmlulged In Forty-five hat. makers In the piano- factoryof W. B. Hubbell enjoyed a pic- nic and clambiikoin, ,adrmaa liurch. rtrd's grove. Saturday afternoon. and nothing but praise Is heard from the manner in which the afternoon's en- tertalnmerrt was carried out. Many games were indulged In. Fernando Gates. one of the number, and an ex- pert III that litre. laid the bake. Mr. llIrbbelI was present at the dinner, which was served at 1:30 o'clock. lie delivered a witty speech and congrat- ulated the boys for getting up such an excellent feast. lie extended an invi- tation to them to go to his Little l.‘iIammock Island. sometime In Airg- ust. and enjoy a collation at his ex- pense. After the bake was over, he took several of the members out In his launch. "Viola." for a sail on the Sound. Those who did not care to go remained and enjoyed the games. There was quoit pItclIIng, swimming and running. Clarence Brush and Charles Gray were the champion quoit Pitchers. John Murray and Fernando Gates contested‘ln swimming. Murray won by ‘a close margin. Leroy Adams and Arthur Seymour ran a one hun- ured yard foot race. Mr. Adams was the winner. Max Gunny gave an extri- bitiou In swimming. and was loudly ap- plauded. .Two pictures were taken of the group. one while they were at the tables and the other while standing in the grove. During the afternoon Edward flow- lcy. James Scugclin and Cornelius Lu- ccy sang several songs. Carl Schaub recited a German poem. Frederick Iloyt also recited. flurry Wilson gave an imitation of President Theodore Roosevelt going up San Juan llill mounted. and John Higgins gflVe an acrobatic exhibition. The batters appreciate very nruclr the generosity of Mr. Burchard In allow- ing them the use of the grove. Before they left. the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the commit- tee: Whereas. We the sliop~crew of W. B. Hubbeli's hat factory, have this day enjoyed a bountiful clam-bake. and be- lieving that the success of the same was due to the efforts of Mr. Fernando Gates, therefore, be It Resolved, That we give Mr. Gates a hearty vote of thanks. The following constituted the com- mittee: D. I.. hill. chairman: flurry Wilson. F. Gates. W. Shoehan. Samuel Watts and J. J. Higgins. John Murray Was master of ceremonies. and he prov- ed to be the right man in the right place. TRAIN DESPATCHER HONORED. G. H Wilson. chief train despatcher of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. has been given ad- ditional honors by the management of the company and now has charge of all passenger conductors andbrak emen along the line. This Includes several hundred men, but Mr. Wilson's long experience as despttcher will enable him to look after the details connected with their runs in a first-class manner. Mr. and Mrs John Fritz of Brook lyn. formerly residing in Upper Main street. Norwnlk. are guests of friends In town. Th mom-damnation— 7 Mammal ‘ WILL EXPOBE IF NO CHANGE. Belle Island Conereuoe First Session—FWoowHeld In The Gospel Tent Saturday Night Some Wull-hnown Missionary lenders Henrd Sundnu lieu. Willinm domes Presidos ill The Sessions lls Iisuul Tire first session of the Bell lslund Conference was held in the tent. on Saturday evening. Rev. Mr. James, who presided, spoke briefly. and then led In prayer. entreatlrrg the presence of the Holy Spirit at. all the sessions of the. conference, Rev. George G. Avery. Ilre well- known evangelist, who is to speak at nearly every session this week. was then introduced. and gave a very fore ible message from It Corinthians. "Who is sufficient for these things?" and "Our efficiency is of God." dwell. ing on man's lIrsIrfiiI‘IenI-y and God‘s power, but showing lIow God can and does use any one who is frilly corr- seeruted and yielded to him to lead souls to Christ. A number of earnest prayers were offered and the meeting was dismissed. Tire attendance on Sunday morning at the Bible school was unusually large and fl number- ‘of adults constituted a Bible class. which was taught by Mr. Avery. and the lessons he gathered from the theme, “Tire 'l‘en Command: ments“ were very lnstruetlvo. At the afternoon session at 4 o'clock the tent was well filled. A devotional service for twenty minutes, led by Rev. Mr. Lea. a missionary from Africa. pre- ceded lhe. delivery of the sermon. Af- ter Mrs. C. S. Day had sung “My Mo- ther's Prayer." and Mr. James had 811‘- en the notices for the following ses- sions, Rev. Mr. Avery took the plat- form uud spoke from ll Timothy. It, Hi: "All Scripture is given by inspira- lion of God. and is profitable for dnc~ Irine_ efe.," as compared with Genesis i., 1-3: "in the beginning God created the heaven and the earth, and the earth was without form and void. and darkness was uponr the face of. the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. And God said, let there be light, and there was light.” lie said: All Scripture is prof- itable. Is that profitable? and then showed that in those words is contain- ed the wlinle plan of salvation. The natural heart Is in the same condition as was the earth in the beglnriingwit is sinful and, dark and in a state of unrest. until the Spirit of God moves upon it, first convicting of sin. and their recreating and giving light. lie. related something of his own experi- ence_ and the. work of the Holy Spirit with him; how he ridiculed his friends who sought to lead him to Christ- But the Holy Spirit spoke to him and he yielded. Since that time, he has loved to study and teach God's word. He spoke of the necessity of teaching and encouraging young converts,we are apt to expect too much of them at first. Tire first time he rose to testify for Christ, he corrid not utter a word. Ile determined by God's Grace to try again. and he did. but made several efforts before he could say more than "I love Jesus." Yet. God used even those feeble efforts ln.belng a bless- ing to others. (Continued on seventh page.) Silueiiulne 3 Golden Wedding Mr. dud IIEEIIT Wilcox ou- ehrnie Noteworthy rinnirersnrg Inn'n Forty III The I. M II. S. Suoiitu Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Wilcox. last Thursday night. celebmted the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, and entertained the near relatives of the family. The children are William .I. Wilcox, of South Norwalk: Freder~ ick F. Wilcox, of Norwalk; Mrs, C. N. Brewster and Miss Ella Wilcox. of Sil- ccrmlnc. and all. were present, and made a most happy faintly reunion. Tire host and hostess received a large number of valuable gifts, among them being several gold pieces. Last Saturday night the 1.. M. D. 8. Society gave a lawn party on the spac- Ions grounds surrounding Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox‘s residence. seventy-five neigh- bors and friends. including a number of people from the Metropolis. who are summerlng In the village were present. Mrs. William J. Wilcox. of South Norwalk, favored with a num- ber of artistic piano selections, and two excellent violinist: from Brooklyn were heard Insoles. Cards and dauc. lug were Indulgod in. and refreshments served Into in the evening I ‘ ..mz .. ...... HENRY—MICKEY. Pretty Wedding at St. Mary's Church This Mornlng. Miss Nellie Hickey. of Ellwood PlaIe and Thomas Henry were mur- r'IeIl at high noon today at St. Mary's Church by Rev. WIIIIIIIII 'I‘lerriart. Miss Maurie Hickey, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and William Henry, cou- sin of the groom. was best man. The bridal party entered the church to Lo. hengrln‘s wedding march. and Meri- III'Isohu's recessional. Previous to the cercrrrony the organist E. F. Hands also rendered several selections. The bride's costume was silk batlste over white. silk. and wore a picture but to Irralelr and carried white Carnations. The bridemald were white. Swiss. trimmed with lace, wirite picture but and carried pink carnatlorrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry departed on a trip card, and will reside at. i Chestnut street. Norwalk. The bride. and groom re ceivcd many presents. among them be- ing a handsome rocker from the. back- makers employed In the R & G man- ufactery, Miss Hickey having been one of their members. GRAND LAKE HAD AN ACCIDENT. PROVIDENCE. July 14.——Britlsh steamer Grand Lake, Captain Major. frrfin Kingston. Jamaica. for I’rovl- Ile Ire. with a cargo of bananas arrlv. ed at her dock this morning three and a half days overdue because of accl- Ilcrit to her machinery. SIR MICHAEL HICKS—BEACH RE- SIG LONDON. .lrrly lite—Sir Michael Illi'ks-lleacli has resigned as chancel- lor of the. exchequer. llumuged In . ll Collision Four Mnsied llnohrl W. Stevens luid lip ill Baltimore For liepuirs Was Fouled lulu .lrd liu llutoh Steamer T hemislo. Ill Rotterdam Captain Lucius F. Stevens. of Clin- ton. maslcr of the four-master Rachel W. Stevens, has arrived at his home in Clinton. waiting for repairs to be made to the vessel at Baltimore. He reports that the schooner was fouled In Balti- more harbor, on the afternoon of July 3. at 5 o'clock. by the Dutch steamer 'l‘iremisto, of Rotterdam. Captain Stev- ens was not aboard his vessel at the time. huvlng gone ashore a short time before. During a heavy squall the 'l'hemisto dragged anchor and crashed down on the Stevens' bow-carrying away her gibboom and bowspr'it and doing other damage. The captain of the steamer refused to settle. and Captalri Stevens caused a libel to be placed on the craft. A set— tlement was effected the following day. The Stevens is still iir Baltimore har- bor. waiting for a cargo of coal. The captain says there is quite a fleet of vessels waiting to be [traded with coal. The Stevens is the schooner which it was alleged recently was beaten by the schooner Mary A. Randall. of New London. Captain Stevens said .tIIut there was never a race between the vessels. He has offered to rate the Stevens against the Randall for $1,000, but Captain Randall. of the New Lon- don four-master, has never taken his offer up. Captain Stevens will place the cori- tract early next fall for the fiveqnasted schooner which is to be built for the coasting trade. About all the stock has been subscribed and the vessel will be built without unnecessary delay. SENTINEL TEAM DISBANDS. Is Satisfied With Victories Won During the Present Season. The Sentinel Baseball team has dis- banded for the season. The remain ing paraphernalia has been stored away and will be kept until next spring. when the team will reorganize and start out to win new laurels. In the six games played and won by The Sentinels. four brand new balls came in their possession from the opposite teams, and probably one of the princi- prrl reasons for the Illsbandment was those balls were completely ruined by rats the other night. The covers were eaten of! and all that was left to show for the victories was the Inside. The members of the team concluded to rest until another season. when It Is hoped that an Amateur League will be form'- ed. and from six to eight of the best amateur teams taken Into it. The Sen. tinels started out in the early part of the season with half a dozen bats. There are so many heavy hitters on the team that only one of these. re. main. with which to open next season. Three times the Bank Clerks and once each the Norwaik Hour and Ci- znrmakers teams were defeated. and. nothing daunfed. were willing to try again. It has been suggested that the handlers of money practice the rest of the season and possibly by next spring they would be In the same class with The Sentinel team. The manager of the latter team wishes to thank the several umpires who volunteered their services and gave such genuine satis- faction. "Jack" kaerham returned: to his duties In M. H. Glover’s store, this morning. after a week's vacation trip In Ridgeileld. He Is showing his friends a string of thirty-five grind-sir ed pile and bull heads, taught in the lakes north of Ridgcfleld. u a spool- his ability as a Manon. . —»—I‘—_"..'fl TWO CENTS. .....m WALLINGFORD AND DERBY TO GO. Southern Connecticut League Mlua- f gcrs WIII Vote This at Its Meeting. It has been practically decided by the Irranugers of the Southern Connors. . tleut Baseball league that Wallingforil and Derby will be dropped and on of , the managers stated this morning not lit the meeting of the managers at the. Hotel Hamilton In South Norwalk this action will be taken. At first It was , thought. that the Graphophones would leave the larrrgue. but It looks now all: if they would stay. The schoor "Reeves" Is at Ray- Inond Brother 'dock discharging a car- go of Haveratraw brick. WANTED. W WANTED~TRIMMEIIS WANTED. The E spenschcld llut Co. .114 II: WANTED—A LAUNCH ABOUT 20' feet In length. Must be a bargain for‘ cash. Address Launch, care of Senti- Irel Olliee.114_ 1! WANTED—TO PURCHASE-OLD books of any description. No matter what you have, send postal. WIII call, city or (pantry, and pay cash. Large libraries or small collections bought: Address Books Sentinel office. jlf 6t WANTED—A COMI‘ETENT COOK/ and laundress. Apply to Mrs. J. Wit lieatty 0 Elm street. 111 St WANTED-FOII'I‘Y IIRICKII AYERS at (‘ollander l’olnt Noroton; 2000.000, bric;k steady work Union men. “A. It. W. & Co Noroton. 1113b WANTED—A WORKING HOUSE keeper, willing to assist In taking care of an invalid. Inquire ti Belden Place. Norwalk. .1 TO LET. TO LET—HOUSE WITH MODERN improvements, at No. 7 Elm St. No walk. For full particulars enquirenl. l'tlre real estate and Insurance agency, of (Ioold S. Hoyt. Norwalk. 114 3b TO LET—SINGLE HOUSES, COT- tages, flats, rooms, farm houses wl barn and quantity of land as maybe required; pasturage: manufactory. with power. Call and see if we have what you want at your price. Ra mood Bros 114 is TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. 20 GEN, for avenue. ’l‘lrese rooms are freshly papcrcd .inIl puint.ed Two mlnulotii walk from West ave electric our line. Low rent to quiet famlly of two three persons. Inquire at 53 West nue, Norwalk. “11 TO RENT—0 ROOM FLAT, UP date in appointments, in new SW & Corbett black; rent 516. Al four r to flat, second story, rear Illseu Shoe Stine; rent W , tlier partlIulars apply at office ONO”? Vtoli Cigar Company 83 Washlr street. FOR RENT—MARKET AND FIX! turns. The former Schanb market, R Washington street with Ice box, corn ed beef box and marble tray. front and. back .naiblc counters. meat block! wall and window 1‘8( ks eto. fnijill of William A. Griffin, Jr. 031090131!!! sell Frost. 112 St TO LET—PLEASANT FURNISH 9 room with use of bath Will ran sonably to young man of good c (er. 1 Trinity Place. Call between and R, evenings. TO LET—HOUSE, 1% Rooms. 1' Burrltt avenue; modern improvmn Four rooms, second floor. 46 Main street. suitable for office. dw.elllng House and barn, 11 Han Place all modern Improvements. floor of four rooms, 7 Ann street . ply to E. A. Woodward. FOR SAL IFORVSAL—‘E a saunas: LAW- f‘f‘nCP skiff. Apply to Joseph Hobbs] janitor at the Knob. FOR sALE— A soon from making business suitable for in ”It? It! .. gentleman. Very small capital rec ed. Good reason for selling. Add P. 0. Box 563, South Norwalk. ,m FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN state. The residence of the law Sey.mour situated on Madison SI“ of Franklin St. lot 50 feet front __ lot adjoining It on the west. 50,:- front and 103 feet deep; also‘ fine business lots on Railroad ave Enquire of Henry Seymour, Execil FOR SALE—ANDREWS & 8M Woolen Company have a. numborsafi remnants In black brosdctoths light and heavy weight can: . suitable for golf and rainy day.‘ boys’ knee pants and suits. which will sell very cheap. Apply at the office, oif Belden avenue. Norw HARRY PEPPER. Voice Culture. 4 Elizabeth Street. REMOVAL. ' oocroau. s. moraines Ear Specialist from Bridgeport, r ed his office from the Mahaekem . ‘ tel. to 52 North Main 8L. So. Norwnl where he can be consulted on days. Thursday and Sdturdays o'clock to 4 p In. only MISCELLANEOUS ' MADAME PINTARD SC palmlst and card reader will b. ton Point for the. rest .of the‘ ’
Norwalk Chronicler