.Fireu ill Church Rev. W.‘ W. l. Duncan Delivers a Sermon on “fire investuieut of life”-—— Special. Musical Program Rendered by first M. E. church Choir Members of tire different the 00m- pauicry of South Norwalk and East Norwalk, attended divine service at the South Norwalk Methodist Church ; last evening. and listened to a most eloquent sermon by Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. A special musical service was rendered which was well carried out by the members of the choir, who were in good voice. Mr. Duncan pray- ed eloquently for the good of the mun- icipality and those who guide its des— tinies and asked especially that it be delievcrcrl from political intrigue and mlsruie. The church was decorated with the American flag, which was fes- toorred yrbout the rail of the choir gal- lery and about the. pulpit. Mr. Duncan preached from the text. "Whosocver shrill havo his life shall lose it; whosoever shall lose his life. shall saVe it. " Mr. Duncan said in part: Jesus Christ was the great proclaim- er of ra'dtrxcs. The real Jesus Christ was he most perfectly naturalized an that ever walked the earth. He ad the wisdom of the serpent and the harmlessness of the dove. He was the most radical as well as the most gentle of reformers. At the first all men sought for him, at the end they all forsook Him. He fled from a crown as if' it “were a serpent. The only crown He ever were was the crown of thorns He went straight to His death. When men tried to deter Him He told them to depart. A man from the most close minded race in the world plan- ned the greatest monarchy the world can eyer know. He knew trrere were things that men hated and despised. He knew that the publican was hated because of his oxtarion, and yet he was the guest of I pribllcan. Jesus was contradictory.-..lu... His words also He said that the greatest work a man can do is to believe. Jo'- rrus uttered tir scrum the text, which are the oil: contuiriirtury of all. These things-”were not centrici- ties. Eocerrtricities arc unmet lug out- side of the circle. ‘h'l‘ use were the very concentric features. Take. away that characteristic of passing by the pow- erful and wealthy and taking rip the common people. and you take away one of the greatest attributes of the Son of Man. These were in His char- ac er because His was a perfect char- ac er; a complete character He es— pouscd the. rarrse of the. common pco. pic bccarrsc heI lived the whole of life. You as fircrrrcti'arct orrrrrritted to the “invented iifc. " You have invested your time in our city. You have In- vested your convenience: rrrore than this. your safety is invested. You will run into the flame if need be. Men have invested their life in mil- itary career. Fire. and war are strong- . 1y connected. Fire has‘nchieved that in battle which ts of men corrld not step. In the _, years war fire .playcd awful h during the siege -- of Magdcburg. airfield was also burned. and the order was given that the town of Norwalk should be burn- ed, That was war. it was not true that men in the South lost their cour- age during-tho Civil War. but because the South had been burned out. and there were no more men to fill their armies. Religion base It associated with fire. The flaming sword which kept the tree of life in the Garden of Eden is typical of the way in which men ’hare tried to walk the path of life. There has been the flaming sword and 31ers has also been the bloody vic- m The great sun is a ball of firth—it‘s a world on fire—it invests its light with us. it sheds its light across space until it strikes the old moon which is brrrned out. We ve our electric plant when the srr ends its invested light to 'us from that brrrncd out old ash heap: Men still question whether the in- vested life is good or not. Why take corn from the crib and scatter it over the great fields and wait for the bar- vest? II“ it a good investment? in the ihyesttnonis of money there is to- day the spirit of scepticism and men are trying to invest their money in things that are sure. You cannot know anything unless you invest yourselves. The day when n were their own hat maker-I.,ooat makers and doctors is missed. 1nd: must now invest thorn- subjects of grout force. You firemen ‘1; could not M firo unleII you un- . derstood "the All“ which govern firs. we learned the law of life? it's I great myatory You do‘oot know the forces . It is not safe 9hr life unless you Jesus as a laid. to show you nvoat, no. You would u. Post-onion II Second Class ‘irérrt up. Entered It the South Norwa k aim. WESIPORI CHURCH STRUCK BY lltilliNlNii Bolt Struck Town of New Assumption Catholic Edition and Old Damage to the Extent of 3600. During the thunder storm yester- day afternoon lightning struck the tow er of the new Catholic Church of tho Assumption in Westport. and did dam- age which is estimated at $600. When the bolt struck the tower. from the ceiling it went down into the vestir hole and from there followed a tele phone wire into the house or the rec- tor. Rev Thomas H Shanley, adjoin- ing but did no damage there. it is feared it will be necessary to rebuild the tower About a year ago the church was struck by lightning in the same place and damaged considerably. The con- gregation had left about fifteen min- rrtes before it was struck yesterday. This morning the damage was esti- mated by a Westport gentleman to be as high as 83. 000 The spire is octa- gonal and one of the eight sides was entirely torn to pieces down to the tower. There is much speculation as to whether the supports of the tower will have to be rebuilt. 'l‘he crash came about noon and for- tunateiy no one was in the chrrrch at the time. the service having been an unusually short one. The same shower struck Norwalk with considerable force, but it is not believed that much damage was done here. The Church of the Assumption is practically a new church. brrt so far it has been struck twice by lightning. the first time having been last sum~ mer. CHARLES DEKLYN'S BIRTHDAY. ..__...\ An Eisner-ate thlay of Fireworks It Raton Point One Week From Saturday. Charles DoKlyn will have another celebration of his birthday annrver- sary. on .lrrly 4th. The anniversary properly belongs on the 12th. but. as an immense fireworks display is to be one of the features. it was decided to have the event on the day that we all cele- brate. one week from next Saturday. The Norlinger-Cnariton Fireworks Company. of New York, has been awarded the contract for about six hundred dollars Worth of pyrotechnics. The display will include repeating bombs, roman candles. dynamite crackers, etc.. and last btrt not least a likenessof Mr. DeKlyn with the. years 1819-1903. This will be 20x20 feet. covering about four hundred square feet and it is expected to be the best picJure that he has ever had. In the afternoon a nu ber of be oops will be The exhibition will be under the direction of W, H. Orchard, of Non- oion; who represents the Noriingcr- Charlton Company. The display will take place on the property owned by the Connecticut Lighting and Railway 00.. adjoining IMr', lleKlyu’s spacious grounds at Pine Lodge. BIRD CLUB AT “MIDBROOK.” Several Members Undauntod by Rain. Guests of Mrs. s. R. Wood. Sorno members of the Bird Club were undaunted by the cloudy skies. on Saturday afternoon and they en- joyed a visit to "Midbrook." as the grrests of Mrs. S. R. Weed. who is a member of the clrrb. The vireo,_robin. blue-bird, purple grackle and oriole were all at home in their visits to re- ceive visitors in the trees and shrub- bery about the house, so no field walk was necessary in order to study birds. The grackle delayed its slimmer plans long enough to see the Bird 01er and ilerv away on Srrnday morning. The cherry trees were also visited. and with-in doors Mr. Weed told some in» terestlng facts about birds and exh'ib ited to the party an ostrich egg and an emles' egg from Japan, Another emles’ egg was carved by a Japanese artist like a cameo. Mrs. Weed ser- ved afternoon tea and an hour was passed in conversation. Thosa pre- sent were W. F. Smith, Miss M. K. Jennings, Redington Dayton. Miss Mer- rill, Miss Frances Seymour and Miss Kathryn Hunter. SVEC'S BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Will Give a Parade in South Norwlik and Play It Soidloru' Monument. Svec's recently organised band will make its first public appearance to- night. Thers will be I short parade. followed by I concert. The star will be .made from the headquarters in Railroad avenue about 7:80 o'clock. and the march will inclrrde Railroad Ive- nue, to Monroe street, to South Main . street, to North Main street, and the Soldiers‘ and Sailors' Monument. where there will be a concert. the following program being rendered:- America. United Emblem .......... Nick Brown Our Leader ............. H. Bigolow Selection—Symphia ........ Holxmsn Selection—Hiawatha. RUN‘OVER SY IIOYCLIST. Miss Emily Chlchester. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W..Chlcheater. of Lowe street, was painfully injured last Friday night. Miss Cbiohoster wII on the sidewalk in front of her home. when I reckless bicyclist came along and knocked her down and ran over her. The youth did not even stop to learn the extent of her injuries. The girl was considerably bruised and suf- fered from the shock for several hours. nessrr'voras nouumo oven. The South» Norwalk reservoirs are Fireworks ill The liuuh An Exceptionally line list of Set Pieces for fourth of July Night. In- terspersed with Music by Wheeler lit Wilson‘s band. of Bridgeport The entertainment committee of The Knob Outing Club has arranged for the customary elaborate observance of the Fourth of July and the expecta- tions are that the coming celebration will eclipse all previous events. The fireworks display. as the appended pro gram will prove. will be the most elab- orate ever given at The Knob. It will be under the direction of W. S. Sturte- vant. Wheeler & Wilson's Band, of Bridgeport, will give a concert in the afternoon. and also furnish I. musical program during the fireworks display in the evening. The list of fireworks follows: I.-"Natronai Salute" of thirteen Re- porting Shclls or Aerial Maroons. 2.-—Mammoth Red, White and Blue illumination, 3.—(lrand Aerial Bouquet of 6 Jan arresc Bombshells, 12-inch. They are charged with various chains of different colored Chinese and Japanese effects and make a bean- tiful display at an altitude of 300 to 400 feet. 4.——Exhibition Piece “Welcome." 12 inch letters. handsomely embel- llshed, 5.-—Flight of 4 Colored "Electric Me tcor Rockets." 4 pound. Upon reaching their highest altitude, ex- plode with a report and display large meteors together with nunr- crorrs stars, dragons, etc.. and are very beautiful in color and effects. 6.—Display of 4 Mammoth "Colored Meteor Batteries." dischargrng streams of crackling, burstin and scintillating sun in otneral giv ing the whole the appearan of electrical sparks with rich effects. .-—-“Bombardment of the Heavens." produced by 4 Mammoth Neapoli- tan Repeating Bombshells. Upon reaching their highest altitude burst three times consecutively, exiriblting at each burst different effects in variegated colors. Inr~ ong which are diamond jorhs ser- penis, meteors. dragons and form trains of colored fire drops shoot ing through each other with kal- eidoscopic effect. 8.-—Grand Display of 6 mammoth “Jeweled Mines." They first throw out a variety of stars in brilliant colors and finally dis- charge with a loud report. fine bouquets of colored stars, ser- pents and streamers. 9.—Grand Flight of 4 Willow Tree sockets, 4 pound. At their high- est altitude display a gorgeous weeping willow trees, whose branches slowly lengthning down- ward waving and hanging in the air, finally reach almost to the ground. making a brilliant eifect in gold fire. 10.-—Grand Aerial Bouquet of 6 “Col- ored Bombshelis," 12 inch. fired from mortars. They are charged wltu'most beautiful combinations and exhibiting magical changes and euects at an altitude of 300 to 400 feet. ll.——Exhibltion Set Piece. “Jeweled Cross. " This'beautlful piece com- menus: with a hexagon wheel of Chinese fire. changing to I cross of diamond lancework intersected with jets of. silver fire, 12.—Departure of 4 “Telescope Re- peating Rockets,"»4 pound. They ascend to a great height. there re leasing four more rockets, each disclosing clusters of colored stars, variegated meteors and ser- penis. 13.——Gruud Exhibition of Mammoth "Fiery Wagglers.” Consists of I flight of bombshells. combined with mammoth battery effects. streams of crackling, bursting Ind scintillating stars and colored fire balls forming I beautiful floral bouquet. 14.——Grand Salvo of “Japanese Bomb- shells." 6 pieces. 12 inch: charged with various chains and stream- ers of trailing stars and beautiful designs in variegated colors with magical changes and rich effects. lee—Grand Display of loo-shot "Niag- Ira Batterlea” Throws a steady stream of trailing stars and me— teors which have the effect bf irrghts of rockets and changeable star streamers of great beauty. 18. -—Dlelay of 4 “Golden Cloud Rock- e.ts" 4 pound. exhibiting at the highest point in their flight I gor- geous golden cloud. hanging in the air in sparkling brilliancy and dropping streams of fire rain. l‘f.—Grand Departure of .“Noapolltan Repeating Bombshella." Four sheila. 88 inch; each shell burst- ing three times, exhibiting various colon and designs. among which are golden grain, blossoms of u- burnarn. lilac, wlIhriI; and or- groon. purple, crimson and violator-u tar-Mammoth "Whistling Jack" Dis- .OpIII with I brilliant car- sour, uoawanx. co 1“" port. 10. -—-Grandl‘ ight of “Mammoth Bai- locn ta," 3 pound releaaing simultubhoruiy‘s , uneven balloons, each with varlfiuted signal ItIr'I attached-i which floating together and burning; changing colors. make twin and most enco- iva dll rocket made. 20. ~Exhlhi d. anmoth "Devil Ame ." Commences witha nation in col- 0",. followed rich Itroarns of sparklingucl tattoos and re- porting Iiocttic ItIrI. terminating with I burst of fiery dragona' with loud reportIf 21. —Flight of "Changeable Star Rock- eta, 4 pound. They discharge hun- dreds of brilliant carnrino stars. lighting up the heavens with I wonderful brilliancy, changing simultaneously to emerald and producing I weird effect 22. ——Extra Fine Display of ti "Dragon Nesta." mammoth. commencing with I Mot electric Itars. such stars in tin flight dividing and making numbed of ImIIIor stars followed. by I brilliant fire and an outburstfif liming. fiery dragons and filling the air with loud whist- ling not... leaving mu: of bril- liant sparks behind them as they shoot th are at r. 23,—Grarrd SI vo that“ heavy "Jan. Inese Earn hollI. ” u- 12 inch. Charged with the newest effects: electrical shower-I of brilliant scintillating sparks. turquoise. emerald and to fire balls, pearl streamers and or effects. 24.—Grand Exhibition Piece. “July Fourth. " surrounded with "Shield and F 25,—Grand Immoth Aerial Bouquet of Rockets. All the rockets Is- cending It once, and unfolding high in the air a beautiful pyro- technic banquet with flowers of many colors. ‘ Grand Finals. Exhibition Piece "Good Night " Letters 12 inches high. handsomely embellished with bril- liant diamond sparks and ,lerbs of colored fire drops. innovation in Pedagogy in Dorian Public School Principal noisy Introduces I Novel Method. Combining Teaching of Geography and History. ———. The wheel year iust clowd has seen some marked improvement in the cur- riculum It the GI r School. which is under the care of rincipai w. E. Per- ry. "The work has been Iuccoo‘aful in every respect and marks an Innovation in pedagogy. .Thls‘l‘eulure of the edu- cational work of the your consists in theoombinatlon leaching of geography and history. both from maps. It has been worked rrp by Mr. Perry and is now one of. the important parts of study. Everyone who has studied his geography carefully and who. in his school days, stood 100 in that impor- tnnl branch, has experienced the dim culty of locating certain atatbs or for- rltorics or even certain countries in after years. Mr. Perry‘s method serves to fix this in the memory of” the pupils under him and also to give them a historical knowledge of that section of the World. its products. too.‘are comprised in the association of ideas which the mere mention of the name of the place brings to the mind. These results are attained by the useof outline maps of the different sec- tion under study. Blackboard outline maps have been used in a number of other schools with good results but it has remained for Mr. Perry to perfect the idea in its most practical form. This "is done by outline maps on sheets of paper which can be furnished to pupil as often as necessary. These maps are made with a hekio graph and have no names or localities upon them or in fact any designating mark. One of these is handed to the pupil who traces in them the different rivers which flow there. down the names of the cities which be» long on that particular map. The mountains and plains are designated by the pupil. Another blank map is handed to the pupil who inscribes thereon the pro- ducts which come from the different parts of the country. The historical part of it Is indicated by the form of government which ex- ists there, also the dates of important events and where those events took place. This, by the force of associa- tion of ideas and the cultivation of the pupils' "bump of locality." as the phre nologists would say. fixes the facts clearly and firmly in his memory. This outline map work has been done this past your in all the grades with excel- lent auccess. Some of the map draw- ings which were exhibited at the grad- uatlon exercises held last week at the town hall were ‘almost worthy of I pro- fessionnl geographer. The work was a revelation to the parents of the child- ren who attend the Center school. It reflects great credit on Mr. Perry as being a teacher who teaches along the correct lines as shown by investiga- tions in psychology. During the com- ing year Mr. Perry hopes to be able to have the Iytsem still further extended and mode more practical in its work- Inga. GRACE BAPTIST RALLY DAY. . « Postnlnont Spooks" and I Collection . of 050 RocoivodLaIt Night. The members of Grace Baptist Church. It the corner of Butler and Quincy sir-sofa,‘,obasrved yesterday In rally day. There was preaching It .llfofljld 8:80 o’clock by Rev. A. F. Johnson, of StatonjalInd. In the sv- suing the sermon wII by Rev. Edwin Johann. of New Rochelle. An address was IlIornIdo by Rev. If. B. Oar-pon- raid A Ipocint collection tioanItIkon NN‘, MONDAY JUNE 32, 1903.. He puts ‘ If Wheel May Be Stolen Constableboodwrn Arrest ed a french-Canadian who was Acting in a Suspicious Mamet Near the Riverside Mlls. East Norwallr. Ibis Morning Constable Goodwin this morning ar- rested on I charge of vagrancy, Ed- ward Lemler, of Warren. R. l.. It is believed that Lemler is guilty of the theft of a bicycle and the police are now looking for the owner of the ma- chine. This morning .l. S. Randall. of EIIt Norwalk. saw a man who acted in a suspicious mannK. He was bid- ing behind I pile of lumber at the Riverside Mills and was engaged in cleaning the mud off a bicycle. Sev- eral of the employees at the Mills saw the man also and noticed that he acted in I queer manner. Constable Good- win was communicated with by tele- phone and went to where the man was. "Whose wheel is that?" he asked the man. “Mine." replied the fellow. He could not give a very good ac- count of himself and acted as if he could not speak English very well. Constable Goodwin prrt the bicycle in the Riverside Mills and took the fol- low to the lockup. There. in response to questions by a French interpreter. he denied that he ever owned the wheel and that he knew nothing about it. He also denied that he was a Canadian and said he was a hostler by traue. He said that his name was Edward lemler or something that sounded like that. He would not write it or spell it. He is at present held on a charge of vagrnncy, though it is believed that he will be found upon in- vestigation to have appropriated the bicycle. Yesterday afternoon a young man who appeared to he very nervous and excited. reported to Chief of Police Vollmsrthat his bicycle had been atol- en. He did not ve his name and said that'as‘soou‘ as e could get the num. her and a description of the missing machine. that lie would return and tell the chief. He had not returned at press hour today. Chief Voilmer wish- er The Sentinel to state that if the young man will call at police head- quarters today that he will be given a chance to identify the. tricycle found in the possession of the Canadian. If it is learned that lmnrler stole the wheel found in his persuasion. the charge against him will be changed. He is a man apparently about thirty years of age. small and dark. with gray eyes. He takes his arrest non- chalantly. HOTEL CLERK FROM SWEDEN. I Hjalman Corina Commences HiI Duties It the Hotel Norwalk. HJIImer Corina. who has Just return- cd from Umea. SWeden. has taken the position of clerk at the Hotel Norwalk for the summer. times is very far north. and is of about the same latitude as Greenland. The vicinity sees about three months of summer. June, July and August. but during these three months it is always light and the sun shines for about twenty-two hours a day. For this reason when it is sum- mer. vegetation grows very fast. Mr. Corlne is a friend of Major Nib lock and ,the latter says that he brought over a aectlonof the north pole with him. The major says it was covered well with Ice and snow, brrt it is all right and he intends to grace the hotel office with it. Mr. Nlbiock vouchers for the truth of the statement. Mr. Corlne has been out of the United states for more than two years, but says that English came back to him very easily and naturally. He arrived in New York, yesterday morning. from Hamburg. Germany, on the steamship Blucher. JOHN WEISHEIT INJURED. John. better known as “Honness.” Weisheit, of Taylor avenue. was quite seriously injured Saturday. Mr. Wei. shelt owns some lots in Granibeviile and was looking them over. and while doing this he attempted to lift a good sized rock. The strain was too much for him and he fell over- in a faint. it was necessary to cdrry him to his home. some distance away and I phy- sician was summoned. Upon examlnA ation, the physician learned that Mr. Weisheit had been badly ruptured. For some time he was in I very critical condition. Mr. Weisheit is employed at the Nor-walk lock factory and has a large number of friends. SUN OUT FOR A FEW MINUTES. An object, which by some was IIld to_ be the Inn. was. discerned in the heavens yesterday for a few minutes. This was the only change in the almon- pheric conditions during the last two weeks. Saturday night the downpour was incessant and business wII gen- erally It a ItIndItiil. Yesterday the showers occurred with monotonous frequency, with the change as hoforem mentioned—No change lI the outlook. for todav. 'NO IALL “All “TUIDAV. Minimums-tum after- mention was no use.“ baseball circuit-cutie" _ wou ucur rust Something Wrong With Selectman LanI' “Little Joe." and the Did Not Finish Saturday. To the catboat Critic belongs the credit of winning Saturday's race of the Nor‘walk Yacht Club, as the Little .IloIfI, the other contestant. did not do I Owing to the threatening weather and rain saturday afternoon only two boats started These yachts were the open cats Critic and Little Joe, the former owned by Walter Strohmeyer and the latter by Selectman Samuel Lynes. Mr. Lyons sailed his own boat. while Gilbert E. Bogart managed the Critic. When Mr. Lynes tried to sail his boat to the windward he found that there wds something radically wrong. and he could do absolutely nothing with her and has not yet, learned the cause of her actions. During the win- ter she was fitted with an iron shoe weighing more than half a too, but it is not known whether this had any bearing on the way she sailed. The Little Joe however in running off from the wind behaved beautifully and left her odponent far astern. There was much speculation over the way the Little Joe would perform this season, as she hII had a great deal of work done on her since last. fall by Captain Eph Merritt at his Water street. Norwalk, shop. Mr..Lynss had the hearty iron shoe made and put on in hope that it wou.d benefit her. but to guard against the chance of her not doing so well, a duo. licate woodenshoe was made and can be put into waitlon on short notice. With the wooden shoe more bullIst would be necessary in side of the boat. in addition to this her spars are new and Mr. Lynes had a very fine half silk sail made for her. Mr. Lynes evidently thinks the trou- ble is with the iron shoe as he intends first to cut some of it off. Another yachtsman has expressed the opinion that the trouble is with the peak, he rieving that there is too much of it. The starting signal was given It 2:20. The Critic crossed the line on the return at 4:06:46. Fletcher H. Montgomery and lning Wiimot were on nor as crew while Mr. Lyneo lulled his boat unus sued The No.1 course was sailedv being seven miitur in length. This was the same course used on Memorial day. it runs from the yacht club house to the; black buoy~ off Tavern island, to the'spar buoy off the Green's Beef light house. buck'tO‘ oTIveIrn island buoy.t l" back who” and then to the Tavern Island buoy once more and then to the yacht club. All buoys on the course have to left on port side except the TM errr Island buoy which is passed the first time to starboard The club“ a next race will be held on July 4th BROWN'S COLLEGE GRADUATION. Interesting ExorclIcI in Hoyt’a Thea- tre. Next Wednesday Night, The annual commencement exer- cises of Brown's Business College, of South Norwaik. will be held in Hovt's Theatre, next Wednesday night, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. The class recep- tion will be held in the Norwalk Ar- mory on Friday night. An elaborate program has been arranged for Wed- nesday night as follows: Overture and Selections, ”Freeman's Orchestra Introduction 'Prof. Sartain. Presldrng Officer Captain Frank D. Layton. invocation. Rev. R. E. Humphrios. rector of Trinity- Eplacopal Church, South Norwalk. Tenor Solo—I-‘The Message" .. . . . . . ........... . . . . Biumentlral Harry Pepper. Annual Address—“The Law of the Road Leading to Success: ' Hon. James R. Scouton LL. B. Wilkes ~ . Barre Pa ...... Selection, 'Freeman's Orchestra. Address to Graduates non. S. C. Palmer. Supt Hat Forming Co, South Norwalk. Tenor Solo—“My Dearest Hear.t”. . . . ..................... Sullivan Harry Pepper. Touch Typewriting Exhibition, lJohn fume (class of 1902). holding state record, and Verna Wheeler (clan of 1903.) Presentation of Diplomas, Prof. I. S. Brown. Benediction, Rev. Mr, Humphries, Selection. . Freeman's Orchestra. JOHNSON ASUSEO Hi8 WIFE. Gustave Johnson. who resides stifle the corner of South Main street and Meadow street. became very jubilant yesterday from some unknown douse; supposed to have been of alcoholic orl~ gin. In his moments of joy he re sorted to the playful method of betting his wife Marla, to show what good spir- its he was in. She complained and he was arrested on chums of drunken- noIa and assault. This months At- torney Keogh appeared for him. Mrs. Johann had evidently repented of th- tug caused his arrest. for she did not appear against him. The case was con- tinued until 8 o'clock this afternoon mt. HAAS O O TO OLESIELANO. family, of Smith a leave for Cleveland, w of his many moods of Stanford and South Norwalk. ,. , LOW] I Norwllk Iron ‘WOI'kI In): position II forums: in «outflow Ihop'I there. no III the good QUIET SUNDAY 1N NOW ‘ Tm , . “jaw in i . 7 ' '. 1.. 5.4 . . I. :- ' . . wuruaa retraction , Fair'- tonight. Tuesday fair. relieve Id bprlln in south peril In. PM. northerly to IIIIItIriy windh. . 'rwo came. 7 ~ NORWALK LocK cc. orrrctas. . ~i Newly [looted loud of Directors PiAIo- ‘ II New Officials in Chara» , The Board of Directs" of the Non walk book Company held I meetih. Saturday afternoon. and choIe new. doors. Frank S. Cole, of New York, was made president of the company: and George R Barnum. who has no pied the position of bookkeeper or many years, "was made secretary Mr. Cole is president of the Eagle ' Lock Company of Terryviilo. lt,lI one derstood that the Norwulk W‘Uofii-g puny will be entirely "organised un- der hlI direction. HusIILL—wairnrtu. A Pretty wedding Oar-omen "in Int Nomik ThiI Afters The wedding of Harry Meade Hub- bell, a popular employee of the YIls. & Towns Lock Company“ In Stamford, 'to Miss Ada Warden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Warden of 6 St John street took place this afternoon It I: 30 at the home of the bride. The core- mony was performed by Rev. Charles M. .Selleok. The bridIi couple vlofo unattended. Only relatives were pres- ent. After a wedding trip. .Mr. and Mrs. Huhbe will reside at 4 8t. JOhn street, East orwalk. IOSIITUARY. PATRICK WARD. The funeral of PItrlclt‘ WIrd one. of ‘ ' the olden iriIh residents oflt dim took place at St. Peter's Gallic Church. Danbnry, Saturday immediate- ly after the arrival of the 11: 3’! train from the west. Mr. Ward was nontriv- ninety ycars of age, He died on Thurs g day at Hawthorne Station. N. I, where he had been in I hospital for medical treatment. He is survived to! three sons .lbhn' Ward of Danbury. and Peter and Thomas Ward. of South Norwalk. Interment was ,ln the 0rd Catholic cemetery, Danbur‘y. The re- quiem mass wok y Rev. L. F. Lawlor HERBERT WHITNEY. The funeral of Herbert Whitney,a Bridgeport young man. who was killed while riding on a freight train in In- diana. last week. who held t. 2: to this afternoon from th; his uncle. Andrew Jayne. in ion. The funeral of the boy was to hate been held on Saturday. and a large number of friends and relatives from Bridgeport went to Darien to attend the services. Though the body. which was shipped by Adams Express. files: Indiana. was due at Dorian on Saturday,' it did not " arrive. and the rnouruorow " pulled to go back to diatribe 4' ~~ morning at ‘t: 80 the unmet containing an Gin chxnr'go by of New Canumw MRS. KATHARINE starts rN TO N. Mrs. Katharine Eilko who has Judi returned from Paris and Berlin was a guest yesterday of Mr.- and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Belts. Mrs. Flake has been “ studying music abroad. She left last. .1 night for Chicago. but expects to make y it) return visit in Norwhlk in Septem- » er - .. ,,. WANTED“ — TWO OR_ THEME young men to board: private family; pleasant rooms with all nvenlsncos Address M.. this out“. is?) 132 St. WANTED—GERMAN O . iItr girl to work in kitonen: Lane’s“ Restaurant. . in if WANTED—COOK AND LAUND- reps. Apply to Mrs Frederick Mead} . 2 Union Park Norwalk.120 5g WANTED—A MAN TO SELL Flay fries: pies. Good w a and ., uouva. fro the right It For fu information address 80! Kossuthl Bridgeport. , 110 FOR SALE ‘ FOR SALE—MDT - N LEG 8 with spars now, well made. and i first clue condition: blue 10 ft. b ft: price 81 Apply to R. O. thyme care of Raymond Grocery Cot. mg . it! Steve. bIhhltlng thoroughly cleaned and in FOE SALE-TYPE METAL small Ilu'gs, Apply at _this office. FOR SALE OR TO ”RENT—AN. room house, It 7 Gerard Place, Stud with all niodern conveniences. bath room, but and cold water. mirror 1‘th- tlsatn lnboth parlors, plenty ed closet room; everything in the house in ads feet order. Inquire of John left was”. 82 West. St /' Ill! ll TO LET. W TO LET—UPPER FLOOR 0E SIX rooms. with all improvements, 64 Con Ave. Mt, Norwalk. rent ‘13. lnqlfili of s'. STlilofltson IIaI drummer: Matt TO LIT—FIRST [DOOR OF 81X rooms. at No 22 Serion Ava. Eilt Norwalk. inquire of - . At ' 33 Seaview Ave" E. ' To LET—4 Roomy.- biock, I'uitabie for I " cuts or flees. applytoE A . oodward occupied by A. P. ”min,“ ll. lngton so? also Swot-tat Corbett 5 '2an fiItroIIver Lib“. bon'I ron r fur or: opt-fled quire our Well armory; rm ‘ anonsssronaa.
Norwalk Chronicler