NUMB
‘ ‘Norwalkllels
New Industry
American Corset and
Clasp Coupany, of New (3a-
naoii. leases Pierson Man-
ufacturing Company’s
Quarters and Moves lhere
Negotiations that have been pend-
ing for some time between the parties
appointed to wind up the affairs of
the Pierson Manufacturing Company,
of Norwalk. and the American Corset
and Clasp Company. of New Canaan.
were closed Wednesday. and the New
Canaan concern is in possession of the
plant, and has a lease of the build-
ing.
The concern expects to immediately
commence the manufacture of muslin
underwear. Chester E. Nichols will
be are resident manager.
This concern is in the same line of
business in New Canaan. and the
Norwalk factory will be rum as a
branch for some time. but there is a
strong probability that the entire con-
cern will be transferred to Norwalk.
Mr. Nichols said that if ‘ matters
worked right he expected that he
would have sixty girls employed by
January I. ‘
CENTER SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
Roofto be Raised and Work Started
on Masonry and Cerpentering Soon.
Contractor A. R. Malkln will push to
completion as soon as possible the new
addition to the Center School. It is
hoped to have it finished by the time
the fall term of the school begins or
very soon after.
Building Mover William Coggswell
will commence work Monday morning
raising the roof of the structure to per-
mit of the placing of another story on
the building. The building is of brick.
cemented over the outside, and the
new story will correspond with the pre-
sent work. Robins Brothers, of South
Norwalk. have the contract for all the
masonry; and will start work next
week also. as soon as Mr. Coggswell
has the roof raised.
~ 4.»-Ad.-._“_
osargs .‘A‘Nb ‘rupgaALs.
nus. LEWIS LOOKWOOD.
Mrs. Ms aret Lockwood. wife of
Lewis Lock 'ood, died yesterday after-
noon. at her home. 57 Van Zahdt. street.
East Norwslk, aged sixty years.‘ She
is survivedialso by one son, Joseph
Lockwood. The funeral will be held
from .St. Joseph's ‘Church Monday
morning, at 9 o’clock.
MADELINE SMITH.
Madeline Smith, tile seven months'
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Smith, of Harriet street. died last
night. The funeral will be held at 4
o’clock tomorrow afternoon and inter-
ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MESEBERU.
Funeral services ver the remains
of Mrs. Bertha M eberg were held
yesterday afternoon from her late
home. 57 Main-street. Norwalk. Rev.
Charles M. Sr' eck omclated. Inter-
ment was in Rt erslde Cemetery.
FU .ERAL OFMRS. WILSON. . '
The neral‘of Mrs. Edwin t. Wlistm.
will be held from tier late home, )2
/‘
Cliestnutgstreet. alk. ‘tomor w
afternoonat“? o'c.ock.~ The Rev. De-
Witt T.‘.th'-D'tiren will ofiiclate. In-
terment will bola Riverside Cemetery.
dad a LARSEN.
The funeral of the late Oscar Lar-
. sen will be held this afternoon at 2:30
from his late home. The interment
. will be in Popular Plains Cemetery. '
COW STOPPED PASSENGER TRAIN
. Yesterday [afternoon the train which
leaves the west-bound station in South
Norwalk at 3:06 o'clock narrowly es-
caped being the cause of a fatality.
Half way between South Norwalk and
Rowayton. a large yellow cow was pa-
rading calmly down the track in front
of the engine; »' The train slowed up
as It approached the cow. but the ani-
mal would not unit. the track until It
was. “shaped" off by ‘the engineer.
The bovine then plunged ”rough a
hole in the fence into its pasture and
the train proceeded on Its way without
the shedding of blood.
REAL. ESTATE UNDER ATTACH‘
» ' MENT .
Deputy Sheri! John W. Scuilei. of
South Norpslk. _- yesterday ; afternwn,
served ‘
broush
m...
, hum William Land ‘ ohn
.. Mrs. Gorhun subs-1b re
‘ his note foam cilia
_ * Property ina'syio
in sn'nttschni’ t‘ suit _
bran. Elisa H. Carlin-15. of Rt!
Entered at the South Norwslk
POHiI-OEOO as Second Class Matter.
3 BUIEDING OONIRMEIS
William H. McMahon to Erect the Two
Blocks for Timothy J. Sullivan—
Seymour Houso Mavsd.
l
The contrac‘s for the two new build-
ings which Timothy J. Sullivan is to
have erected in Railroad avenue and
Monroe street,' were awarded. last
night. to William H. McMahon. the
well-known South. Norwalk builder.
Mr. McMahon will commence work
next week on the superstructure of the
one-story double store in Railroad ave-
nue. and also on the foundation for the
three-story hotel block In Monroe
street. lt'ls hoped to have the first
mentioned building finished within a
month. and the large one Inside of three
months. The latter will be occupied
by Mr. Sullivan for his business.
Contractors Carey & Kesrns. who
made the excava‘lon and laid the foun-
dation for the Railroad avenue struc-
ture. have relinquished the contract for
the completion of the building. owing
to the changes in the building line
made by the City of South Norwalk.
The old Seymour homestead. which
was purchased by Barney Policy. has
been moved. to the new foundation In
Monroe street. and the work of tank-
lug repairs-will be commenced at once.
Mr. Policy continues to occupy the up-
per portion of the building.
When the work In this locality is
completed the improvement will be
most marked, and the value of proper
ty will be considerably enhanced.
ONE HOUR SERVICE.
“The Goodness of God" the Theme to
be Considered to First M. E. Church.
The concluding service of those spe-
cially arranged for the summer Sun-
day nights, continuing only one hour.
will be held at the First Methodist
Church. Sunday evening. commencing
promptly at 7:30 and closing promptly
at 8:30 o'clock. The theme of the ser-
vice.wlll be “The Goodness of God.’
Gospel hymns will be used and the cen-
gregatlon will sing from the sheets
with words only distributed in the
pews. The following is the order of
exercises:
Organ prelude—~“Melolv” ..... Wagner
Edmund S. .nder.
Doxology,
Congregation.
invocation, ‘
Pastor.
Lord's Prayer Clianted.
Choir.
Anthem—“Praise Yo the Father."
Choir.
Scripture.
Alto solo—~“l Shall Sec Him"...l.loyd
Miss 'i‘yrrell.
Hymn—“Blessed Assurance."
Congregation.
Offertory. anthem—"Tho Home Light"
Macy
Hymn-“l'll Live for Thee.”
Congregation. '
Gospel scio—"A Sons of Trust."
Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton.
Address—“It Was Very Good,"
Pastor.
Solo--“Fear Ye Not. 0 lsrael."‘
Mrs. Eaton.
Hymn—"The Creation." from Haydn's
Oratorio,
Choir and Congregation.
Benediction,
Pastor.
Postlttde-—“Fantasle" .......... Bach
Mr. Ender.
SEEN FROM THE SHORE FRONT.
New York Yacht Club Fleet on Its Way'
. to New Haven.
The whitevwiuged sailing yachts and
swift steam craft of the New York
Yacht Club phased off this .‘shord at
midday yesterday. The vanguard pass-
ed at Ii o’clock and the other'tralled
along. the last one not passing until
well Into the afternoon; A number of
people gathered about the short front
and saw the big till-footers as they went
by under full ssll. Theyraced' down
the Sunda, but these on shore were not
familiar with the craft and could not
tell which was lathe lend; Thefieet
was aboutahaif way between thefCou-
nectlcut maizdsndvand Long island.
IRIOOERORT news curiae.
‘ 1
Will be Held Thursday. August 0. at
' . Rotten Point.
The Bridgeport Business Men’s As-
jociation has arranged for Its annual
dinner and excursion to be held at
Roton Point; on Thursday. August 6.
The steamer will’leave Bridgeport at 1
p. in. and the number. of tickets ._will,
be limited. After the enjoyment of
diversions the party will return home
in the-evening: . .
REDFERNS. 5: TIGERS, 3n .
The Redfernz defeated the Tigers by
a score of 6 to not the Sosa Field. res
terdsy. The umpire visa Thomas Ni»
htl. The‘ilneup was as follows:
Retires-us. .
’r
' “Reliance—10:16:20.
. Constrained—10517.
or
Y “
duiiuiil lino
~—~—W.—~.
New York fleet loll New
"even today for New lon-
doii—Goiislderolile (Bom-
iiient Over the Defeat (if
the New Defender Reliance
NEW HAVEN. July iS——-After-yes-
terday's long run with’ Its con ant
change of sail. the tars of the ew
York Yacht Club fieot were not partic-
ularly spry this morning in their prop—
aratlons for the second days‘ rim of
the cruise to New London. another
thirty-seven mile stretch down the
Sound. To be sure there was very lit-
tle inducement at any time. before it
o'clock to set sail. for the calm of New
Haven harbor extended for out into
the broad waters of the Sound, and
there was not the slightest sign of a
breeze from any quarter. And to still
further enhance the dull conditions.
the sky was overcast. and for an hour
ur two after sunrise. there seemed ev‘
cry lil‘fltiIlti’f'E of rain before the end of
the day. By the time colors had been
sounded. hawevcr. the clouds had
ulirunk to thin mist. and the sun vino
making a brave effort to brush this
slight veil from its face. '
Although the sail making prepara—
tions were rather spiritless. there was
plenty of life in the fleet. csiieclally
among the little launches and gigs.
From earliest dawn, they darted in
and out among the stately steam
yachts on all sorts of errands or scur-
ried to shore for fresh provisions and
"lll‘Iy guests.
Knowing that the start would be
romewhat delayed. owing to the ab-
sence of a breeze, quite a number of
ynchtsmeu seized the opportunitv of
paying one or two calls and drinking
a cup of curly morning (Mitten. while
they chatted over the chance for a
flood days‘ sport or discussed the run
of yesterday. .
Naturally there was considerable
comment on the unexpected defeat of
the Reliance. and the clever work of
(‘aptnln Rliondes in placing the Con-
=tltntlon where she practically clutch-
“(I the new boat at the finish. Most
of the yachtsmen. however. declared
‘hat the Belmont bout would never
have been so close to the Reliance if
the. wind yesterday had been fair and
true throughout the day. being firm In
*helr belief that the result. was a fluke.
Still the backers of the old 1901 boat
plucked up courage almost for the first
time this season. and while admitting
that the Reliance would lead over the
”he in nearly all the future races. yet
they appeared confident that there
’aniifl be other contests in which time
'llnwance would figure In the result.
Fv 9 o‘clock the three big cup de-
fenders had their malnsalls hoisted.
‘nd the balance of the fleet were all
ready for the signal from the commo~
dare to leave for the start.
Nearly all of the fleet were
out of the harbor by 9:15. the
breeze having come up from a
little eat of south with a strength
if about four knots.
The non-racing fleet left ri ht away.
close hauled on the starboa d tack.
leaving the racers and the cup yachts
‘to await the {regular starting signals.
All those of be big yachts came out
honored for light weather. with their
‘ r-cest clubtopsall set.
The first of the racers to be sent
away were the small sloop: at 9:40.
'imosn ll. leading the fleet. The larg~
'r sleeps followed at 9:46. with the old
cup defender. Vigilant. now a yawl.
in the bunch.
‘ "i'hen came the schooners. with more
than a dozen starting at 9:60.
With all these boats sway.
I
the
. "nurse was cleared for the cup yachts.
itifteon minutes being given them. in
which to manoeuvre. The wind was so
lwht that all the yachts hugged the
line, with babyiibtopsalls set in stops
As the time for the start approached
the fight for position became warmer,
each trying for the coveted windward
place. - A minute before the start the
Reliance, breaking out her ilbtopsnll
started‘for the line in the lead and
t Ipped‘over Just as gun fire. w”
The Columbia came down righton
top of the Reliance, but the latter had
the speed and managed to pull out.
ahead and backwtnd the old boat. in
‘wo minutes the Reliance misleading
the Columbia by three lengths.
The Constitution was last. crossing
:. the line just as the handicap gun- was
~ fired.
; Thébflctsi time of
the start_ was:
Common—10:1“ ’ ’
criseminutes after cross! '7 the line
the Constitution bad app-real, nearly
' taught on with the Columbia. At the
tart, tho-wind was a little osstof
tmth‘blowluabout four knots. All
:7 testimonies being nboutsboad.
ouscr ssiisiou.’
1M? ' Roy. A.
um:
, M
moses _
WAINIS .IN EVIDENCE
Several Norwllit Afifli’lumltoa Attend-
ed Party in ”WWW-Free Bed
In the ”capitals.
Twenty compete for the prizes of-
fered at the shirt slat party of Sea-
side Council. finial Arcsnum, in
Bridgeport. last a Kilt. The waists
made for the mess on were conspicu-
ously loud and exceedlnsly fiery In at)-
penrance. The most gorgeous waist
was worn by Joseph A. Williamson. of
Bridgeport. who was attired In a patch-
work creation. In which the colors
were contrasted to such a manner as
to attract attention. i His tletwas much
out of the ordinary.’. A crisp five dol-
lar bill was extendbd on either side.
of his collar. whll a 100 note com-
pleted the folds ofr the novel tie. he
was awarded the bi ycle.
J. P. Elliott we, presented with a
combination pool slid billiard table for
being dressed in he most "sporty"
waist. His waisti was hearts. dia-
monds. spades antibiotic. in colors, on
a white background.
E. If. Pride. who was dressed in a
croton waist of dark matrelal'. was
given the prize for the most artistic
attire. This was a sewing machine.
.Durlng the evening a flashlisht nlc~
ture was taken of the group attired In
the shirt waists, and another of the en-
tire council. A number of guests were
present. Among t 8 were Supervis-
ing Deputy Willla F. Hoyt. of South
Norwalk: Regent . E. Hoyt. Council
Attornev (i. ll. Vos urgh. Charles Mll-
lcr. of Sherman Council. Past Regent
William Blascer. of Ponnssiis Council.
of Norwalk. and F. J. Taylor. of P. It.
Sherldiin Council. of New Haven.
It has been decided to place a free
bed in each of the hospitals of the
state for the use of any member of the
Royal Arcanuni. To support this. an
assessment of ten cents per member
will be made each year. A notice will
be posted in the police stations
throughout the state ordering any
member of the order. who is found in,
to be taken to tlierhospital at me ex-
pense of the Royal Arcanum.
DARED P0ll MAN ,
flflflffil IIIM
South Norwalk Officer Had no Difficul-
ty in Daing So—Anofher Bridge-
port Man Fined.
Two very fresh you - s came to South
Norwallt. mum port. yesterday
afternoon. and draiik'to excess. They
became. very hilarious. and were evi-
dently looking for trouble. One stood
in front of the Mnhiickemo Hotel. and
Volledithnt he wanted to see the cop
that could arrest him. He did not have
tolook very far. as the first who came
along locked him up without any trou-
ble. He gave his name as Michael J.
Hickey. of Bridgeport. This morning
in the Town Court. Judge Taylor fin-
ed him to and costs. but suspended
judgment.
The other man was Iinrrv Clark. He.
too. was leaking for excitement. He
stood at the corner of Main and Wash-
ington streets and made himself very
conspicuous. A woman came along
with a baby carriage. He grabbed the
carriage and began to shake it He
paid no attention to the mother of the
child when she told him to stop. When
she spoke to him a second time he
used the most indecent and insulting
language. Constable Goodwin arrest—
ed him. and he was charged with
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
When his case came. up in court this
morning. he received a fine of $10 and
cos 3. .
Q
vouuo CAHlLL CAME BACK.
Told the Policeman Who Took Him
Away he Would be Sack Soon.
The Danbury police ware notified
by the county commissioners that
Tommy Cahill. ten years old. and Geor-
gie Underhlil. twelve. had run away
from the county home at Norwalk. and
were supposed to be in Danbury. 'l‘he
Underhlll boy had been an Inmate of
the home for some. time. but young Ca-
hlll was. sent'there on July 3. He is
precocious youngster and when the po«
Ilceman who brought him to the Insti-
tution said goodbye to him at the gate
the boy swered: .
“Oh_ never mind. I‘ll be back in Dan-
bury to celebrate the Fourth.”
as the watchful eyes of hil.(illl‘liilnl .
would give him the opportunity. for he
slipped away at the first chance. The
boy is the son of the woman who was
so badly beaten near Delay street, Dan-
bury, afihort time I80 by s brutal male
acquaintance. "ho mother Is still In
the hospital. .
The police kept s watch for the boys
and though they learned that they were
in town. theywero unable to as bold
i” 33%.. WWW” "‘ a °°
I ' t e
s mimetic: cousin an "an
carriediout his intention. although tom
years-is s. tendercsge for the precar-
loos work of mils: ,\ jsjiivins
freight-train sad-tourney across the
country onbiinipers « ,
Voit‘nps‘cnbodi . a
Smith? “It, Tad ‘zfi
no to
parent Change ill His Cour
dition During the last few
Re evidently kept his word as near 'thchfield Savings Society, 65 depos-
County Savings
”choc
access of that. gathered in several of
fully mantra more than last scum.
‘ assoc’isrso prises usws rnou ALI.‘ Pits-rs or run waldo sv A «solar. was m can own oniwron.
sou'ra uoawiitx. coitumsruspav. JULY 13, 190;.
Hoes
Nourishment
Pontiff Resting Easily.
Although there is” No Ap-
flours
ROME. July 18. 5 p. m.——The Pope
slumbored most of the afternoon. re-
ceived nobody and took a moderate
amount of nourishment.
ROM iii. July Iii-(inc of the most pic-
turesque. ceremonies of this season in
Rome, tlic‘processloii of the Carmellte
Madonna. which occurs twu days after
the lite day of the Madonna. was much
curtailed because of Pope Leo's condi-
tion. Usually a long procession of
women. girls. prlists and monks wind
through the streets of 'i‘rnstevg'e. the
popular district. carrying an image of
the Madonna and chanting hymns in
her praise. while candles flare and
flowers are strewn along the route. the
multitude looking on enchanted. To.
day. however. the image of the Ma-
donna was taken early and privately to
the church. without any display. but
longer and more fervent prayers were
offered to God for the preservation of
the aged Pontlff.
I2:4I’i p. m-—’l‘lic Pope continues In
the same cnfeohled state: but there is
no indication of an approaching crisis.
His condition appears to have lapsed
Into one of indefinite suspense. with
the over~prescnt danger of a fatal turn.
Yet. there is no Immediate fear that
such a change is near. During the
morning the Pontiff remained mmpar-
titlvely qiilct. getting sleep and seeing
no one except the doctors and his im-
mediate attendants. For three days
the official bulletins have practically
been unchanged. showing the patient‘s
condition to be almost stationary. An
Italian proverb says: ‘When the
patient does not get worse he im-
proves very much:" but with the Pope.
after the last two weeks‘ experience.
everybody has renounced making any
predictions. Undoubtedly symptoms
of amelioration exist. as while on
Thursday morning. when the pleuratic
liquid re-gathered. his respiration
reached 36. today when the liquid is
lowering. It fell to 28. In fact. It is
known that Dr. Lapponi and Dr. Mal-
suul discussed the question whether to
announce an amelioration in this
morning's bulletin. but abandoned the
idea so as not to raise excessive op-
tism. ' ‘
Continued on mlchili Price
FIRE POLICE TO HAVE A SAIL.
Arrangements Completed at a Meeting
of Representatives Last Night.
A committee of four members from
each organization of the Fire Police
In Norwaik. South Norwalk and East
Norwalk. held a meeting last night. in
the headquarters of the South Norwalk
Fire Police. last night.
~It was unanimously voted to have an
excursion on Sunday. August 2. to
North Beach. The steamer Hampton
has been engaged for the affair. and
‘here is every prospect of the affair be-
ing a great success. .
GOSPEL TENT AT BELLE ISLAND.
interesting Services Promised for To-
morrow's Conference Session. '
Mrs, Abbie C, Morrow, whose ad-
dress made such an impression at the
Conference on Wednesday. is to speak
at 4 o'clock tomorrow. and Miss Mun
phy and her niece will sing. Mrs. Mor-
row wtu also speak with Mr. James at
the Roton Point service at 7:30. ' Miss
Manson. a returned missionary from
the West indies. will also speak at the
different services. The usual Bible
school session will be held in the tent
at 11 o'clock.
MORE UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
Among recent reports to the comp
trailer of deposits in savings banks
which have remained untouched for
over twenty years are the following:
itors. amount $9,465.91: Norwaik Socie-
ty for Savings. 67. 84.890.87: Winsted
Savings Bank. is. $24.46; N w Milford
Savings Bank. 2; $6.52: Ne Motion
Savings. Bank. 66; 823.22“ ; Green-
wich Savings Bank. 1. 82.49; Brooklyn
Savings Bank, 3. 830.69; Falrileld
Bank .(South Norwalk),
at. 84,234.79. - g .- ‘ ‘
1:. THE HAY‘CROP A BIG ONE.
.Farmers. generally in this ‘ cinity
on looking good-natured over 9 non
‘ ted change for the better in. e'
season’s-first. crop ofgrasa since": u
copious. So far ss inquiries have or:
ts'udod. the clip wimbe considerably in
mt.reus,$onoaelds that have
‘ 0 under obsohotion are vim!
fi‘tfimz. iii! m ‘m
, them eniqyed the bathing at the point.
. x g a. _ 1 I ‘ .r .
‘ ‘ DIED Negros REACHING erm- . i“
. EVANGEIISIIG WORK
Largo Congregations Present in the 3"."9" Representing Himself h ”0
Norwsik Methodist Church Yea-
tsrdny Afternoon and Evening.
The closing day of the first series of
meetings under the direction of the
Evangelistic Commission was one of
the best of the series. The attendance
was larger than at any of the other
meetings. The services were held in
the Norwalk Methodist Church. The
sermon of the afternoon was preach-
ed' by the Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan from
the words “The kingdom of heaven is
like leaven." The. courage of Jesus
Christ in conceiving of and holding to
the possibility of reproducing the hen-
venly kingdom upon this earth: his full
recognition of the diilicuitiea that must
be encountered and his purpose to ef-
fect this by means of the silent forces.
without ostentation and display; and
the need of the church holding to His
conception. were the central thoughts
of the sermon.
In tliccveuing a large congregation
:tntliered. A song service led by a
chorus or men and women opened the
exercises. After the. collection the ser-
mon was delivered by the. Rev. Spon-
cer ll. I'iray, of Saugatuck. The ac-
count of the mnversion of Zaccheus.
the piibllcau. was presented in most
impressive and interesting style. The
phases of the account most emphasized
were these of restitution and of \IO'
mestlc salvation. ’l‘be preacher show.
ed very plainly the truth that God
would not receive a man who refused
to make. restitution as far as was In his
power for the wrongs he had done his
fellow man. His lllus‘ratlons of the
efi'eci upon the home from the salvation
which comes when Jesus abides at the
house were moving in their influence
on the congregation causing rapt at.
tcution and stirring the emotions visi.
bly. A most hearty service of testi-
mony followed with an earnest appeal
by the Rev. L. K, Moore. ‘
This series of meetings has more
than met the expectations of the pro-
meters of thcm._and the prospect of
more extensive united work in the fall
and winter is bright. With the excep~
tlon of the heat the weather during the
days of the meetings has been all that
could be desired. The response of
the people has been most hearty. and
the influence upon the churches In
bringing together in aggressive effort
their membership and their pastors
has been very helpful. The committee
met at the close of the afternoon ser-
vice. Plans of further work have been
discussed. but nothing has yet suffic-
iently matured to require announce-
ment. The children's service this af-
ternoon at the First Methodist Church
with an object sermon by the Rev. A.
L. Hubbard will be the last exercises
in connection with the present move-
meni,
SHEPHERDS 0F BETHLEHEM.
Supper follows the Installation of
Lady Washington Lodge.
Lady Washington Lodge. Shepherds
of Bethlehem. installed their officers.
Monday night. After the installation
:hey gave an entertainment and sup-
per.
The new officers are:
Commander —-_— Mrs.
dricks‘. '\ "
Vice-Cont
Marshall. ‘
Past Commander—Mary E. Hen-
drlck.
Aid to Commander—Mrs.
Whitley. ‘ .
Marshal—Miss Annie Brotherton.
Scribe—J. .l. Morrell.
' Accodntant~Jumes E. Toner.
Treasurer—Miss Florence Brother.
Ion. ._ ’
Chaplain—Miss Florence
ton. fl
Master of Ceremonies—Joseph Whit~
Iey. . .
Inside Guard—Miss Lizzie Brother-
ton.
Trustees-Misses Alice Merritt,
Mary E. Hendrick. Lizzie ,Brother‘on.
Representative to Supreme Lodge.
F. B_ A.——-Mias Lizzie Brotherton and
to the Prelate—Mlss Fanny J. Joyce.
Tessie Hen-
mandcr — Mrs. Margaret
Lydia
Brother-H
‘PiCtn‘tCKING AT ROTON POINT.
Party of 570 Methodists. Episcopalians
and Congregationalism Pram Sethel.
A train of seven cars, carrying the
consolidated picnic of the Methodist.
Episcopal and Congregational Church-
es of Bethel. arrived this morning at
South Norwalk. The train left Beth-
eI at 8:30.
on it.
all day. One of the features of the
picnic was that a special flat car was
necessary means the baskets of'iuncil
which were takeniaiong by the hungry
ptcnickers. . _ . -
The party will iriflvoythiii: afternoon
at 5:80 on the return trip. Manytof
. F RD. ‘
Word was received in Stamford
before noon yesterday to have the am-
bulance at
O
m.
cinnamon
vss loft ate station down the “ . ‘
fair weather ptmdod by "In In
There were 570 personal ,
They took trolley cars at Mon- ‘ first “MEN“ 4 Tulle: .
roe street and went thence to Roton 4 rooms. $001111; ”09?" .
Point where they enjoyed themselves .street, rent’ 87- A
the atn‘Ion for the 12:53
train to take a tantrum was
hired to the lies tsl When“?
as
I“. _ . MI. , I
data tonight. Isiah flamin'iim '
portion. limit to brisk southtn south?
wsst winds; probably suiisils.a ‘ -'
. rwo casfi ;
\NOIIMJEWEEEIE
an Engineer Loft Order and What-
. or to Borrow '1.
An attempt was made to war quite
a bungling trick on a Norwslk swoior'
this week. A fellow dressed as I in“! ‘
motive engineer entered the store dad.
iproceeded to he very fumillar with g b
I proprietor and, calling him. by the first
1 name. asked what he charged for S. it.
its}. buttons. The jeweler did not care
'to appear dense. and coalitions“;
lmenced to show him various kinds of_
lbiittons. and finally learned thatJhB
l fellow wanted a Brotherhood of [90°01
illlthVC Engineer's button. The order 1
t was taken. the proposed customer glv- .
lng his name as John B. Welch. River
Run. Engine 314. He was to call you
terday for the button. ‘
Alter he had finished. giving the o
I iler he exclaimed: .“Say. will. y
lend me a'dollar until Friday?" Need
less to say he did at set the mo ~
nor was the buttonkrdered. The}
ilow's apparel gave Im away; for
.wns all perfectly clean. the overall
.and jumper appearing new.
MUSICALE AT HILLSIDE.
The musicals given by South Noll-
walk ladies for .ibe purpdse’ of bule
a gift for the‘llbrary will be; les
social event next week." "is to
icur on Friday evening. July 24th; ‘5;
' Vile tickets are limited .
:ociock.
iforty, each admitting two persons
.ihe affair will be similar to a private .
entertainment ins'ead of a formal cant “
cert. Ices and cake will he'served bit
the wide piazza after the musical pr ‘
,grain and even extreme heat could not
interfere with the evening's pleasure
in such a delightful place as ‘ffllilaidofl.
the residence of T. 1. Raymond. where
the musicals is to be given. The min
Ia‘l'e Alfred Rollo, t‘enor:: Miss no: ‘
Peddle. coutralto. of New York, and ‘
Edmund Ender. pianist of New Haven. *
storey A
WANTED~GIRL son GENERAL
housework. Apply 4 Falrfleld avenue.
118 if
. WANTED—A BOY FOR HELP IN .
: a dry goods store. .Apply to A. Dicker-
man & Son. 518 It
WANTED—ONE OR TWO ROOMS.
furnished. for light housekeeping. rea-
sousble,‘ Write- stating price. Ad-
dress R.. this oilice.
bet-maid and-waitress want‘eidex
.iuly 20th. in a small family ; rate
required. Apply any event“
Wednesday an!!! "itlorfinst
Norwallf._ . ‘ .' . ,,
WANTED—WAITRESS in .
ately. Hotel Hamilton,
WANTED—WE WANT TO _ ;
5i.» otd feather beds; will pay high
cash price. if you have one to .
write us; we will call.{ Goodwin.
thers. 523 Main St. Bridgeport. 'th
' ”can anti.”
, ii“ .
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND ii .
lug lots for sale. at reasonable
Inquire E. A, Woodward. '
son RENT—d: will:
hot and cold water. d'bgtll .
able. .1. Stewart, Eveline! A .
WEI}, .. __. ma. a." ‘ .
.m “enriches ‘=.
iabbltlng oroug y a lap
small slugs. Apply MEi this 0%
- I TO ‘L:
To Levis worm
Pine M. . Inquire of J
56- West Ave. '
TO Lsr:suaru8ttn
Weat_street. ._.__ . .. ,
TO LET—STORE AT
Ridge Village. Address G. and .
field, Pound Ridge._New York. 41‘ ..
D 1100
TO LET~IIOUS *1 COM 1
seven rooms and II ”ppm. .
ltdut 818 per month " ' t0 '
Rr Golden. . .. ‘1‘
TO LET-UNFURN town it
or half of house, aid for
keeping. on west a ' .
the Norwalk office of
:0 Lari-sound. d,
Day. cor. Raymond sum _ .
painted and pspered rent 18. .
Knapp. 82 West St. ' .
70‘ as T—PRIV “rpm
186 Niki a St. W '
partyx‘ul- or bed ” I .
with sllctbe latest i '
. \
TO RENT—FOUR.
w onLiSwsrts a Cop. .
s an stunts I
Norwalk Chronicler