a be e was very prettlly decorated
with palms, ferns and potted plants.
while the doorways were artistically
draped in pink and green. the rooms
presenting a most. dainty and attrac-'
ti‘v’f appearance. The pinata was en-
d in a large canopy and the doors
in we. Wide open. allowing ample
loom for all present. Miss Kathryn
Hill: r, a former pupil of Mrs. Brad~
9‘ sled by Master Willie Malone.
b and presented
they
in a pretty alcove in the rlor
with palms and potted plants.
th ho «attired in her wedding gown
, assisted by Miss Bessie
ley, dainty refreshments
The decorations here
white and in the center
‘ night. The «laser took Searles
through the doors of the Boston Store
t the corner of Wall and Main streets
Another favorite pastime for these lads
is to stand on the docks and shoot _
-.stonss at occupants of passing small
boat ts.
The law is quite severe on the mate} ‘
ter of "slung shots" and lads using 1- " -
A them are liable to a. fine of 850 or U
committment to the industrial school
i _ for boys. at Meriden.
rook Mchv AND Hones.
New Canaan Mivl Appro a
South Ncmlk calmly.
Stephen Beariss. formerly of South
Norwalk. but now of New Canaan, was
apprehended in South Norwalk, Satur-
day, by chief of Police Vollmer, in
response to a request from the Stem
ford authorities. It appears that when
Scarles left home last week he had
320 belonging to his mother. He want
to Stamford, where he engaged a horse
and carriage. It is alleged, by the own
or.
death. Bearies claims that the horse
ran away. and received injuries from
which It died. it Was believedAthat
scarles would come to South Norwalk
and Friday night after Word had been
received from the Stamford officers,
Chief Vollmer learned that Scarles had
a room engaged at the Old Well hotel.
Yesterday afternoon the chief saw his
man conversing with two other young
men in South Main street. lie inquir-
ed ed the mans name, and promptly re-
calved a reply that it was “Brown."
The chief said he was the man want-
ad and held him awaiting the arrival of
1s Stamford officer at ii: 05 Saturdng
Stamford on the 10: 20 train.
arracxao wm-i ”music.
A John Houston Lsy for Hours Bolero
. Receiving Medical Attention. _ ..
lJoha Nonstop. care taker of the. CI
of Nomalk‘s public dumping grou
was found yesterday in a Apitlab
plight ill the bulldhik In Bmlth amt
v where he stores waste paper.
bar. of well rendered piaii so elections
sun Miss Etanley sang “bl ‘e Unto a
Star." very sweetly and electiveiy.
Her brother. Oliver. also times with
no Norse and the Bell " 's ‘
ht Many beautiful notes
congratuia on and regret"
lved. or friends wh
. 1813 about fifty years of agaw
I He had been stricken with paralysis,
Saturday night. and had lost the em N‘ewiow’u. Court. in April. to... sue- _
tire use of both limbs. so that he lay
helpless on the floor. it. is thought
that'rosidents of the vicinity knew of
his condition yesterday morning. but
1. the matter was not reported to chief
of Police Bradley until yesterday at»
tel-noon. ~
'inc chief investigated and then sent
for Dr. A. ll. Baldwin. who soon arriv-
ed and gave the unfortunate nan medi-
cal attention. A good siaedA crowd was
soon on hand. but was kept at a dis-
tance by Chief Bradley and Captain of
Police R. N Morehouae.
Houston was lifted Into his own push
cart and taken to his home at 24 Main
street by Don Juan 8t. Carlos. Though
he has entirely lost the use of his legs.
. Houston method entirely conscious.
W
PAN Hauocsa" any Assasrso. menu
assisted pillar Ramona Saturday
“"1:th sod NlpporaAAA Wore Used.
lain Ray, an expert "pan cowl:
log up maple in Washington street.
Esturday night. when special Officer
Franky Raymond placed him under so
rest. What: passing under the Wash-
a street bridge Bay attackedgtbo
car. and the latter was obliged be
ill. in Gilli!“
E iscopal Church, the same to take will be moved
that the animal was driven to.
Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey has resigm
ed as pastor of the Dorian Moihddlst
sect Monday evening. Decca: A_
Mr. Guernsey tendered his resign tion
at a special meeting of the Oillclsl
Board at the close of the prayer ser-
‘but a more suitabl
steward Joseph
puny will meets
present Th
{01‘ the present
ed up and as soon no hint
one purchased.- I; A I
lee Delays, and kl"
Rowayton citisens
vice last Wednesday evening. and it v
was received with expressions of
heartfelt regret from every member of
the Board.
at Youngstown in Niagara county. New
York state until next Beptember. iilwlé
ing a vacancy at which time he hopes
to be admitted to the Genesee confer-
ence.
l-li‘s action was a are nd painful
surprise to the entire church. in
tendering his resigns Mr. Guern-
sey stated that there was an opening
in the Genesee conference and. that af-
ter three weeks of deliberation he had
decided to accept the pastorate of the
Methodist Church In Toungstown.
Next September the Genesee confer-
ence met and he hoped to be admitted
to the conference and appointed pastor
of the Youngstown church at that
time. Until September he was simply
be filling a vacancy.
hfr. Guernsey regretted his depar-
lure. but was .10le in the thought that
be left the parish in a much bettr
conditiongthan when‘he comer e
stated that this conference is" over-
' crowded and that he considered them
was a much better chance for ad-
vancemont for a young minister in a
conference not so crowded. Mr.
Mr. Guernsey will preach A
Baptist Church Avila"
era were compelled‘to stand when the
special service commenced last even-
ing. The occasion was the presence
of about seventy members of Lincoln
Council No. I, O. U. '"A. My who at-
tended church in a body and listened too
to a special sermon by the pastor, Rev.
H. B..Carpentor. Mr. Carpenter took
for his text Philippians 4. 8 nd preach-A
ed a scholarly and Impress vs sermon
emphasising the cardinal rinciplcs or
the order of Mechanics. V rtue. Liber-
tar and Pittriotism. At
the service the pastor and sch person
as they left the church, And after a
cordial greeting. the ushers gave each
a souvenir of the occasion in the form
of a‘ card dcontalnlng no indigni’a of the
orde ad the words ‘Aiilinooln Council.
Nona 8 U. A. 11.. Compliments of
son " orwalk Baptist cams. No
.veuibor lath. 1m. " Tho singing by
the choir was fine and the pulpit had
been prettlly draped for "Etna occasion
with a Do A
smith his family will move to A
large mpmvement along all lines of‘
churn work under the guidance of
Rev. Guernsey. He came there from
seeding Rev. C. A. Willson. During
his pastorate the church debt has been
almost entirely reduced. only about no
being left and at present the church is
in a splendid financial condition. Many
imprpvemonts have been made in a
general way adding to the ediciency
and equipment of the burch; In fact.
the church has been out rely reorganis-
ed in its working plane and has been
made more effective than ever before.
Services have been uniformly well
attended and there has been a marked
increase in the attendance at the pray-
or meetings. Mr. Guernsey found the
church in an unsettled condition.
Through his efforts the forces were
reunited and during the eighteen
months of his rate there has not
been the slighest estfrlction or discord.
has not been such perfect so-
cord and barinoay in‘ all church worn
in years as era has been the past
eighteen men a. .
fir. serum is 9. young man in his
twenty gbth year. and has consider-
able ability as a pulpit speaker. ills
not And friends outside will wish
tannin“ the success possible in his new
a .
The members of the Dorian Church
will tender her. and lira. Joseph b.
‘ dinlth, Lost W
{the fol owing real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of Town
Clerk Herbert It. Smith, last week:
Eitate 'of G. E. (finished to Michael
Rdtchford and wife two lots. corner of
New Canaan road and York street.
Ella Porter to il‘ranciai. Burneli.
house lot South Main street.
Seymollt' Curtis to Charlotte E. Rey~
mend. the Charles Hoyt place, North
avenue. "
8 Eugene Armstrong to Benjamin F.
,Thompklns. 13 acres and buildings.
West Norwalk
John Tryon to Morris Epstein, land
and buildings. Fort Point street.
IEOIIVKD CARGO HARD (COAL.
Irving Lockwood A Company this
morning mired a cargo of soft coal
containing are tons and are today un-
loading the fuel at their dock elf Wat-
er street. This firm has also received
a barge of leflgh Valley hard coal.
which now lies oi! Tavern island and
is expected in the harbor this after-
noon. This barge also holds 350 ions
This is the first hard coal the firm has
received in five months, and is the see-
oudbargsloadofhardcoaltoroash
South Norwalk since the opening of
the strike. The coal was purchased
three weeks ago but the delay is due
to the fact that no barges} could be ae-i
cured to bring t hare. ,1
Min AcniAPLI‘I'Ibh‘
on o'yful over 0
fast that one bf if: arches for the
_aroaditivorhri li'sabocns rough
«in mg“ if “m 1
1”]! film) Willi A. _
are waver A _,
pinto mldm.%$nnlm
‘ D Y
be interesting.
kiss and runs the
of their long and run...
nine minutes.
9 £1030 0f -
magnificent and
smashing
Mr W “In.
touchdc
Tandb'cthho
run-a:
" i, villi denial Team l‘lu’e
‘lin’d uepurl Hmuniulleurlleleaied
Suuillluvalk [Julian
The South Norwalk High School
l“ Football team met and defeated the
- Norivalks. oil Saturday afternoon. at
the Baxter Grounds by a acore of 21
’ While there were many brilliant
the game was too oneslded to
Keogh. Light and
Gregory were the heroes of the after-
noon, the former. because of his tac-
two later, because
The first three goals were made in
Nor-walks were out-
classed from the first. the fullback,
Parks. being the life of the team.
Norwalk kicked off. and in four min-
utes. Keogh,.; the invincible High
School giant. had made a touchdown,
and also kicked the goal. Score 6
Pdlsford and Raymond made two
fifteen yard runs after the kickoff and
three minutes later Light planted the
ball behind the goal posts, by short and
runs. He did not kick goal. Score
11 to 0. ‘
Time was called before another
touchdown could be made.
Two minutes after the whistle was
blown in the second half Gregory
made a touchdown, by a forty-yard end»
run He also kicked the goal. Score
17 too
Puisford made a fifteen yard run at
the next kick-off and after some hard
line playing Keogh made a long and
run, and a touchdown. He failed at
he goal Score 8! to 0. A
Light got the ball next and made a
of twenty yards.
When the line it
Hi made a
are» rem
n ‘ a. He led
on the kick. Scoreg2’IFM W
' moor a ton yard run by Kendall. n ed
characterised by exceedingly good
dodging, and a twenty-live yard run
by Pulsford. time was called. The line
up:
Norwalk. 8. N. H. 8.
Brundage. Cavanagh
Nadia Corbett, Capt
Miller J. Keoghl
Wiishon Gilmore
Snyder
Ballard
Hendrickson Kendall
Gregory, ugr.
Raymond
. .lliendrickson Raymond
Keogh
H. Nadia
A. London Pulaford‘
Parks 3‘. E. Light
Referee. Bogardus; umpire. Linda
burg; time keeper. Belland; time of
halves. 15 audio minutes.
W
Y. M. C. ANS. BRIDGEPORT ‘
The Y. 11.6. A team lined up again“
is picked up team from Bridgeport and
violated them by a score of ill to o. The
Bridgeport team was expected to be a
representational oftho Smith 0: Eggs
machine shop of Bridgeport. but on Io-
count of the Acorn vs. Yanlgan game
at Bridgeport. only three men belong-
ing to this team were precast. With
the exception of these three. the men
rr‘r'
car-Isa
o
9..
:6
are?
Ar?
Ffima
.had never played together before and
taking all things into consideration.
gng‘put up a surprisingly goon de-
”Bridgeport kicked ed and after a
«national run of about sixty yards.
Keyworth made a touchdown before
the ball but been in play two minutes.
hoot-oil to o.
no failed in mac 1‘“? _.
”night yards on the sort
kick oil. and after acme hard line
made another
we. , its“ failisd’fitmthomkick
mum Basal-duo caught the host Eek-oil
il-moidinadom
been worked for .
‘ Norwalk resident. died yosterds
Ain the most
'0. when Aer;
best efforts to
side. one of the player o .
geport‘ team. was knocked. out. and
Glory. of the local team. had no of his
ribs cracked. ,
VALUAILE PROPERTY BOLD.
Joseph 6. delicious arid Hoyt Homo—w
A stands Have our mers. . ‘
The real estate a easy of avJacob M.
Layton has first completed two low
portsnt real estate sales. One tactile
property at the corner of Falrileld ave;
.nue and High street. the former resi-
dance of the late Joseph G. Jennings.
and cursed by Mrs. Emma E. Jennings.
This has been sold to l Mortimer
Hoyt, who recently leased the place.
and who has occup it for some time.
Mr. Hoyt will make the place his per-
manent residence and intends to have
several improvements made.
The other sale is the transfer of the
Norwalk Savings Society. and fil‘ely
occupied by Hezekiah Sitts. This
property consists of twelve acres of
land. house of fourteen rooms and
barns. The purchaser is dunes B. Con-
nor. who Is now connected with the
J. W. Crew Laundry Machinery Com-
pany. formerly a resident of New York
city. Mr. Connor intends to occupy the
place as his permanent. all the year
round residence. and will entirely re-
model the house. Mr Connors de-
termination to make his home in The
Not-walks, where he is employed,
makes him a valuable acquisition. not
only to the business, but to the real
estate interests of the town
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Harry Goodwin Decides to (live up
‘ Oioihln Insihsss. '
0n the front our of the clothing
store in North um. street; conducted
by Harry Goodwin, two notices have
been pasted.
.by Edwin E. Marvin. clerk of the ma-
trict Court of- the United States for
the District of Connecticut, of the pe-
win. And the other is a notice put up
titles in bankruptcy tiled by Mr. Good
by John attorney for litr. Good
win. man: at the petition has been
Nr. Goodwin' 3 store is closed teday
on this manuals Three years ago
there were three clothing stores in the
business center of South Norlvalk. To-
day there are six clothing stores and
,two big Installment houses Mr. Good-
win’e eanm were heavy and capital
lied. can someone had to go under.
.1 happened to be him. This is the
mason for his action.
Inxpil probability attachments would
hav been placed this week on his
basin and; in order to save the en-
tire atoo for all the creditors and the
costs of an attachment; Ifr. Goodwin
filed the petition. There a proba-
billay that the matter-Jim be “lit
factor!!! adiusbsd. ._
W
DEATHS AND FUNIRALO.
Thomas ey, a very well-know:
his home 6 Harbor avenue. liter hits
a long illness. Afr. Goober was seven.
tyono years of age. He is survived
by his wife and several children The
funeral will“ be held at St. Mary's
Church tomorrow morning at 8 0 block...“
and interment will be in St. Mary’s
Cemetery
William Swain, a member of
poor 0, Thirteenth New Jet-aortic db.
tears. of ad Saturday at the ABdldlors'
Home. Newton. The decease was six-
tydour years of age. The funeral was
held yesterdlll. interment being in
Spring Grove Gems
Mrs. daily A. W . formerly of
Cross street. Norwalk died if“ the
home of her don . nan . 0. Ab...“
Ion; in Brooklyn.
was held in. New Canaan this after.
11M
ebb WILL
The Miners t
Wail flock and bad
ihmcgimrwim? There
“blatant Mead pins-pony m _
' III
d“"s.w
Hoyt place, at Brookalde, owned by the ‘
One tells of the receipt -
The funeral '
t housekeeping. .
‘ later 4, Westport. Conn.
waNrenl-AN succumb Yd I
man to represent the Beblrlo’vs
brsry, a timeout corporal
various interests; salar
bond and references.9 A A A
Nov 25.nooklovers’ Library. .
pol StA., New Haven. Conn.
wAN'rao -~ AN nxrs‘mlmld : ‘
saleslady wishes a position in . to
as saleslndy or cashier. sales!
ferrsd. Address D. it, to care ll
Sentinc Oilice ._
WWW
WANTED—4. CHEAP HORSE
good worker. inquire at sea
Office. _
WANTED—A DELIVERY ‘ "at?w
1 Must be light and reasonably ll
Schaub'a market. Washington
Norwalk
WANrso~y0UNd MAN
afraid of work. Good pay to the
party: only hustlers considered
ply to J. B.Dunn. Mahsckem if
FOR SALE.&
FOR GALE—CHEflPwA JERB'
cow, four years old; a good milkor
Apply at Standard Oil Works Wil‘A
Point Road.
FOR SALE—PARLOR STOVE AA
good condition. Self— feeder. Endulr
at No.11 Betta Place E. N. " ill
FOR SALE—HALL KINDS " OF
split wood young pigs first quail
hay, baled or loose. C L: James.
Norwalk,‘ Conn. or leave orders at Still
vens' a Market. v
Fol! wiALEwCHEAP. COMM
ial course in the International Co ,
pondence school, with four bound
umes. Reason for selling. have 0
employment and no time for stud;
Address School this office, for full 1)
tlculars. etc. n7
FOR SALE—HARD WOOD, IN
blocks or split; 38 per cord in blue
split, 37. Orders at. Kane’s New dill
Bakery. Washington St.
FOR aALE—TO CLOSE ‘AN
tats. The residence of the late Ira
Seymour situated on Madison St. ‘
of Franklin St. lot cutest front
lot adjoining it on the west, A;
front and 103 feet deep; also -A«
line business lots on Railroad
Enquire of Henry geymou '
FOR BALE-ANDRW5 _
Woolen Company haves
remnants in black broadcl 'Z_ ,_
light and hhavy weight cats A
suitable for golf and rainy day. k
boys' knee pants and suits. will A
qu sell very cheap. Apply a '
mil office off Belden avenue Nohdlkar
TO LET.
TO LET:HALL ON WASHINA
ton Street. Apply to M. J. Mchruoy.
Qoxwvan’ a Block 1115 Zt‘
To LET—HOUSE, 7 ROOMS Wi’i‘lil
improvements. 8 Burritt avo.. store.
No 25 Day street: second floor of five.
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue; first
floor. four rooms 7 Ann street ‘4
rooms second floor 7 Ann street. A
ply to E. A. Woodward. .A
re LIT-TWO c ROOM NO
in Pine St. rent '10; also uppq!
of No.13 High St... ii rooms. rent
inquire at a West Ave. 30. Kerri
house (8 Meadow 8t. inqulro‘
icon or 26 West ave. So. Nor
rooms. No 18 Seymour Place,
family. Rent $10 Mllenry 80th
‘0 LIT~FIVE ROOM
most. 9 flaymond at. rent at. _
ticulars inquire silica Old Well has
Company.
rs Larurrwo Without: Mild
to Plus at. rent he: also loamV
of No. it ill lgb no.0“ 7 room
mate List A
shire at I West Ave. .
"ll.”i‘a a all.
Vales building.
Resident dtudl
Norwalk Chronicler