ma-.- ... r1“...
ESTABLISHFD 1870.
Lotitiurlot ‘
ncottsoious
Howard Knapp Game in
Contact with a fence. While
Bar was Passing the bridge
Opposite Nash’s Corner,
Weslport
Howard Knapp. a well known con-
ductor in the employ of the Connecti-
cut Railway and lighting Company.
was rendered unconscious Saturday
nlgltt_ as a result of coming in contact.
with a. fence. while. his car was go-
lug at a lively speed.
The accident oecurrcd on the 9250
trip out. of Wcstport, for Norwulk.
When the car had reached e. point our
the bridge opposite Nakb's corner, it is
said that Knapp leaned out on the run
ning board to pttll down a curtain, it
being stormy, and struck the fence
with sufficient force to httrl hitn off.
lie was rendered unconscious by the
collision Ills injuric' Were dressed bv
Dr Sherwood. of Westport. who band-
aged and OIIIUI‘WI‘it' fixed him up so
that It was possible to lJlIIILf, him to
Norwalk on his own car by it‘lotormau
Bernard Tully
Owing to Mr Knnpp’s apparently sor-
ious condition while in Westport. a
message was despatchetl for the am-
bulancc. which was sent to the Wall
street. car barn The unfortunate con-
tltictor. however. had regained con-
sciousness. and decided that. he would
go home instead of allowing himself
to be taken to the Norwatk hospital.
Accordingly ho was taken to his real»
deuce in Ilelden avcuue, on it special
trolley car.
He is still very sore. as the result of
his lupuries and will probably be laid
up for route time The wounds, which
he sustained. bled profusely and be.
was quite a sorry sight. upon the uni-
vol of the physician The latter. how-
ever. soon made him quite. presentable.
A couple of stitches were taken in a
\1 mind on the top of his head and sev-
eral more 1:1 another at the side of the
head.
It was thought that tory likely his
skull had been t'rattured by the friziht-
in] fall and that it was not. seems lit-
tie short of miraculous.
Superintendent Everett F. Kyle call»
ed on Mr. Knapp this morning and
found him in pretty good shape, consid-
ering the severe experience.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises of the Season Held
Last Saturday Afternoon.
The closing exercises of Trinity In-
dustrial School were held in the Sun-
day school. room, last Saturday after-
noon There were sixty~flve children in
attendance, and the entertainment
given by a number of them was very
interesting The prizes for attendance,
work, etc, were awarded by the rector,
Rev. Romilly F. Humphries, who gave
a short address. Later cake and cream
were served.
SUMMARY PROCESS CASE HEARD.
The. summary process case. of Char-
les Pennington, Jr.. versus William Mc-
Cromble, was heard this morning be-
fore Judge Lockwood, in the Norwalk
Court Pennington desires to evict Mc-
Crombie from the premises at 23 North
Main street The plaintiff is represent-
ed by Attorney George H. Vosburgb,
whi'e the defendant's interests are be-
ing looked after by the law firm of
Walsh and Hubbell.
The defendant moved for a “non
suit,” in plain words that the plaintiff
had failed to make. out a case.
The judge now has the matter under
consideration
TRINITY
TYPHOGRAPHICAL UNION MEET-
ING.
There will be a special meeting of
No. 529. in the Central Labor Lyceum,
'South Main street. Wednesday even-
ing, May 18. for the purpose of clect~
lug officers and delegates to the Gen-
tral Labor Union and the International
Typographi'cal Union convention.
Other business to be transacted in-
cludes the changing of a section of the
by-laws to read “Five members shall
constitute a quorum,” instead of seven.
REV. MR. BELLOWS IN TOWN.
The Rev. J. McClure Bellows. for»
mcrly rector of Grace Church, but. who
is now a chaplain in the United States
Navy. being stationed at the present
time on the cruiser "Cincinnati," was a
visitor in Norwalk for a few hours Sat-
urday afternoon. and called on a num-
ber of friends. The Cincinnati will
probably remain at the B oklyn Navy
Yard until May 25th. after which she
will cruise up and down the Atlantic
coast from Bar Harbor to Norfolk, with
headquarters at New London.
CITY OF NORWALK'S HEALTH.
The board of health of the City of
Norwalk is making much pregress in
securing healthful conditions within
the city limits. The Inspection was
made. this spring by Secretary Char-
les N Arnold who found the city in
exceptionally good condition There
are a few places which have needed
looking after The board held a see-
siou,a few days ago and heard the re
port pf the inspector.
.EXCHANGED PULPITS.
The Rev. James Benton Werner rec-
tor of not: Church. and the Rev. Rom-
lily F. ,Btimphrlos. rector of Trinity
Church. etch-aged pulpit: Sunday av.
citing. .
I'ont-Otllce in Second Class
” lemma i: ii; 'saiitnhoiwiaii
Mutter.
Patriotic Order Americans
liad Successful Supper
Largo Attendance and Brilliant Scene
in Store in Swartz a Cot‘bctt's
Block, Saturday Night.
The l’altiiti: (lltll‘l‘
held a very enjoyable. as \\ell “.3 :1
sucmssfttl New England supper Salur
duy evening, from 5 until 9 o'clock, a
the store, No. It‘ll Washington slrec‘
A lut'ue moonlit oi the pond lli.n.-;.-
tl1t1t 12,0 \1.tl1 it New I‘lnttlmitl supper
were disposed of. and all who pnrlook
of it expressed it .letire that it would
be repeated in the near future. The
more was buntirolneiy decorated with
Anmricun flags.
The committee this: l‘\(‘
for the successful tuuuiter
of American:
tnttch credit
In which
the affair was ((lllfllltll‘tl, The com-
initlt-e was. toinposetl of Mrs. G. W.
S;.t'tt,..11e. chairnutn; Airs. flurry Iloyt.
Miss llttruttni. Mrs. lrvlnj: Bradley
Mrs. Albert Ilunn, .‘Ilrs. l-‘runk l)11,\.
Mrs. John f‘nrbau, Mfrs. 'l‘. I. t‘olc. Mrs.
l'lenton. bliss llelcn liurnutu, Mrs.
James Stevens, and Mrs. Lyons.
AT TRACTIVE BROKER OFFICES.
Maples 6i. Goldscbmidt in New Gear
tors in Swartz 6i. Corbett Block.
Maples til. (loltlttclliultil. who lla.:
taken a three years‘ lease of the suite
of I‘OUIIIH I11 t's‘wurlz ti; Corbett's block
have tutti n lllIll.lJt‘i’ of extensive i111
ill'tllt‘llll‘llln nznde lll1fl‘flll. One of the
front rooms. has been filled up as It
private oilice. winrt- filessre. Maple.
.‘i littlisl'lllizblt t‘lt‘Il il'lve (lurks, and
the large front room is filled up n..- a".
trading room with intuit ::~t e board to.
the mock quotations, It‘it‘l: .nnb lllSlr‘d
ments and tickers with tlilltl e lies tt
llu New York and liontou Suck lily
changes. and to the lleurtl of Truth
rooms, Chicago There is every con
veuience for the. rapid and aemtratc
transmission of all orders. The finish
111;: of these rooms Is in blue, and arr
very handsome.
’l‘be lurne your room. foimcrly occu-
pied as 1-1 business office, will be fitted
up as a reading room anti parlor for
111 . cuslomcrs of the firm, and openinn
from this. is a smaller room, to be used
by customers itN‘ a private consultation
room, if desired. The litil hing; and
furnis‘tlntzs arc to be in pink.
All the rooms are equipped with itunth
some t‘lllllltliilt‘I‘S for gas and electric
il;.‘. and n have entrances from the
main ball.
The firm can well be. proud of its new
quarters
ELECTRICAL CURRENTS CONTEST
Trolley Feed Wire Crcsces With City
Light Wires and Makes Trouble.
The lights in life lower secl'uu of
South Norwalk were not bur-lint; last
ebeI, en account of trouble between
the wires. of the Municipal Electrical
plant and the Connecticut Railway and
Llizhtlntz Company. The, big feed wire
1't‘ the latter corporation crossed with
the city wires. and when the insulation
burned off there was a brilliant elecv
trical display. Fearing that some one
would be hurl and damage done, Sup-
iutoutlenl Winthcutvr was oblirzed to
shut. the power off. extincuidpn.
many of the lights throughout the sys
tem.
BICYCLIST TOOK A HEADER.
George Gale Very Painfully Injured in
Westport. Saturday.
George Gale. of Gerard Place, milk :1
bicycle ride to Westport. last Salur
day night. and while going down onI
of the steep hills in that place. the
forks of his wheel broke. and be we.-
‘hvowp very forcibly over the machine.
land int; on his face, in the. baa-d road.
way. Ills nose was very badly hurt.
and face anti lips cut in several places.
He was given assistance. and later was
able to return to Smith Norwalk.
PLANNING REUNION.
The members of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company are planning to hold
a reunion at some early date and pro-
bably some day this week a prelimi-
nary meeting will'be held to talk the
matter 1111. Notices will be sent out. to
a number of the. tax-members of the
company The Idea came from the dis-
cussion of old times in the company.
which followed the receipt of the old
photograph of the company recently
presented by a Danbury company.
BIG ELECTRIC AUTO HERE.
General Manager James Joyce. of the
Electric Vehicle Company. of Hartford
manufacturers of the Columbia automo-
bile, was the guest. over Sunday, of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Morehottse. in
Arch street, returning: home this morn-
ing. Mr. Joyce made the trip in a forty
horsepower gasoline car. in two hours
and fifty-five minutes. being held up
by the bridge in Bridgeport. This is
a remarkable record.
NAMING EAST NORWALK STREET.
A meeting of the committee to name
the new street which is being opened
through the property of LesllerGamble
and E. E. Gorham. was held Saturday
evening, for the purpose of awarding
the prize offered for the best name.
The committee found that there were
so many names suggested that it would
be necessary to postpone the meeting
till this evening. at which time a. decis-
ion will be reached.
KEELER—HITE ENGAGEMENT.
Mr, and Mrs. Marcus 0. Hite, of
West Norwalk. announced today the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Roster Beatrice Hlte, to Rutherford
Tl. Keeler, son of Hon. and Mrs. Keeler,
of Norwalk.
OBITUARY NOTES.
ANNABELLE GORHAM.
Annabelle, the ten-year-old .Iaugh-
‘tet of William J. Gerhard. of Bedding
Ridge, died Friday night. at 10 O’clock,
after a short illness of diphtherln. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon.
M
”may“..- M»... ...‘ ..-.... .._.
'\\".l.“.
n‘wr
BioitenHeotisj
in the Boot
Many Cases of Assault.
llruoltetlness Occupy tile
Attention of Judge laylor,
Who Imposos Sentences in
an impartial Manner
A strange and nudity group of pris-
oners was arraigned this morning; in
the. South Norwttlk side of the, town
court to answer to a variety of charges.
"The predominant stuell was iotloforiu.
Which showed that some blood had
been hit ill the cascsv, which were to
il't upy the attention of Judge Taylor.
The prisoners were st'u‘ctl along one
sidi- nl‘ the room. First was William
lit-ruler. who was up on 11 continued
case on the charge of drunkenness.
llernler lookrtl Vl'l". penileul zt< he will
in his chair and thumbed his hat. Next
his war: .lanlcs Mal-k. who was before
he court lust week on a. charge of
vbuukenuess, but could not keep out
..,‘ .:.111bl~. Muck lulled :1 li"ll 1 .,
:‘led this time at having to face the
court so soon again. Next sat Illicit
lei Sullivan. who Is known as “The
French Dancing Muster," from the pe-
‘ullar tangles into which he ,tzels his
full when under the influence. of liq-
1t1r. Sullivan were a rather bored
look. as there was notblni: new In
"tort prot-eedinus to him and he. appur-
eufiy was philosopicully resiuued to
”is fate. Next to Illill sat little l’uul
i‘opp who was in on the charge of as-
ctultipu his wife and playfully chat;~
in}: her about the I’opp {lllllllt'lo with
.111 ave. l’nttl looked rather nervous.
.\I the extreme end of the line sat a
woman rather disheveled. She gave
tier name as Annie. IIoherty. She. is
.1 divorced won'iau and her maiden
llitlllf' was Annie. Morgan. Annie Wtil‘e
:1i11k roses on her hat .‘lIllI crepe on her
left. eye. ller left arm was. done up in
1 bantluuo and u lint; red scratch fill
her ..t-ck showed that she bull litWt‘
up against some sort of a flzh'. She
charged with using a knife or
II'IIII Silk.
tlrunt Warn, a lull. slim bulll 11c
'rvo ,«e’metl to tulle (o'trt proeeodluu'
gottiewbut in the livht of :1 joke up".
‘ualutanctl an amused smile lhough-
it” the session, with the. exception of
~11e brief moment when he learned that
‘1nunutl how to pay $15 and costs for
throwing a lighted lamp at William
Forest. another negro. whose head
was decorated with a batch of plead".
not cotton. showing that Warn‘s aim
had been true.
The first case
.lnmes Mack.
tried was that til
lie was lll'l‘t“'SII-‘t'l by Of
deer Gilmore about to o'clock Satur-
iuy niabt. lie p’cntled guilty and n
line of $71 and costs was assessed
itcaipst him.
William Bernler then was sentenced
'0 $1": and costs as it lesson to touch
'tlm the benefits of sobriety.
Next in order came the case of Mich-
ael Sullivan Prosecution Attorm
Tammany read him the warrant and
asked ,him what he wanted to say for
himself. "I aint got nothin' to any.
i was on a little spree that‘s all."
fudge Taylor thought that. twenty days
in jail would be about, right for him
and Michael was led down stairs.
Grunt Warn. who. in partnership
With Mrs, Susie Parker, runs a colored.
“carding house on the Washin‘ztou
street bridge. was then put to plea
'lc admitted his guilt. Several wit»
posses were pttt. on. The first war
William Forrest who said that he was
‘11 the boarding house Saturday even»
inc and Warn asked him to pay his
board. He answered that it “as none
of his business and resumed his medi-
tations until he felt a iIfIlllOd lam}.
strike his head. "Then I went to the
doctor's.” said Forrest. Mrs. Parker,
a lady of neurons proportions. clad in
a lilac waist, told practically the same
story.
After the lamp throwing Warn had
made an attempt to escape anti Officer
it‘t'nnk Stratton gave him a chase. He
succeeded in catching him and knock-
ing him down when near the Riverside
Mills. Warn’s wounds were dressed
at the Bridge Pharmacy and consisted
of quite a deep scalp wound on the
right side of his head. Warn could
give no reason for throwing the lamp.
except that he “didn‘t want Forrest
foolin' around no mo'. " Judge. 'l‘ny-
lar imposed a fine of $15 and costs.
Warn paid up and left.
Patti Popp. whose troubles were told
in The Sentinel last. week, was arrest
at last evening by Chief of Police
Vollmer. who lay In wait for him at
his house on the turnpike. Popp wan-
dered in about 10 o'clock in the. evening
gently cursing to himself about the
weather. He was dripping wet. hav—
Ing walked from New Canaan without
an umbrella. He had been sleeping'
in the woods. but rain storms are not
good for such a style of camping out.
and he was literally driven Into the.
arms of the police by the elements.
The case. was continued until Wednes
day under bonds of 3150.
The next case was that‘of the lady
in the pink trimmed hat. Annie Do-
herty. or Morgan, who was arrested for
assault on John Silk. Silk was unable
to appear owing to severe stab wounds
which he had received in the Incas
which took place on Taylor avenue
about 10 oclock last. night. Silk re-
ceived a cut from his left eye down
the check to his chin. His eye was
somewhat damaged and he wan out on
the arm. The story of the acnimmuga
is rather hazy at present. The woman.
SOUTH NORWALK CONN..
.‘ keep them from llubtiug.
:II'IIII willth the tht'. in r was done
led with Ilowlnltd.
breach of the Peace and
in telling her story. said that. aim was
rylnu to act on peace mukcr between
Silk and flurry I-lowlantl and (lint. a
fellow named Fred Atwood or Alwut-
or was mixed up In it and bad one of
is lingers cut. She won walking
lthoud of the men and heard some
“‘tll'llri between ”will and went buck to
She did not
know just. what the trouble was about
and coubl not 1"et.tll who held the. knife
She
v11» woundttl bvr f‘ill fund :11 d that Dr.
Allen limit twelve blitchf‘s Ill tilt)
wound. Silk's wounds were dresuetl
by lir. llurnoll. Site I: well nt-qunint.
bttt never had the
phonon} of Sillt‘s acquaintance and
neither does she know Atwood or At~
vruter. She does not know whose list
it. was that come In contact with her
left eye and p11' it In deep moutnintz.
l'r:‘~sec11lo1~ attorney ’i‘nntmuny ask-
ed that owing to the absence of Silk
who was at home suffering: from his-
wounds that the (use he continued Illl-
lii tannin-ow, The request was great-
ell under ball of $1.30.
ilespontiencv Responsible
fol ildll foul Suicides
Former German Brewer Turned the
Gas on and Nineteen-Year-Old
Girl Tofik Catholic Acid.
ll.\ll’l‘l‘<‘(.llll’i, May It3.—l)e:-lmndenc,v
was responsible for two suicides in
this cit: lust night. One of the vic—
tims. (ieornc Sicbler, formerly a brew-
.., and well-known among the German
l‘t‘l‘l'lt'llifa, was found dead in his room
today with the gas turned on. and the
other a. girl. tilted iii, was found in the
doorway of a house on l’ratt. street, suf-
fering from a dose or curbollc. acid.
n'he died after she was removed to a
litmpitttl, and the body was identified
today an that of Mrs. Rose Itouduu
lientlrlekstm.
Mrs. lieudriekeou's parents lived in
.wtufl‘ortl Springs. She was married
last August and went to live in Troy,
N. Y., with her husband. For some.
reason she came to this city five weeks
and and has since been employed in
helm-work at the Winthrop Hotel. on
Asylum street She showed sit. as of
despondeuey during box stay there.
(borne Slchler evidently made cure-
"ui preparations for taking his own life.
Severn] letters addroseed to his two
wins and his daughter and the coroner
zvore found in his room They explain-
“ii that be was doapondent from sick-
ness and other causes and asked for-
ulveness for his proposed suicide, Ills
hotly v. as found today by his wife. who
‘li'tllfn In the door of his room Slch-
ler‘s body lay across a. chest directly
beneath a gas lot. from which the burn-
er but! been uusu iwed, allowing the
on: from the opeint valve to escape
fleely.
Steamer Pieiodes lirew
Saved from inputting
Schooner Was Sunk in Fog Saturday
Night by the Steamer Metro 038-
tlc, Which f-vcsoucci lvlcn.
N!) W \tlltK, .tltty I m 'l ‘lte W not line
Hauler Stx‘ntta, \\illtil arrived today
from llavana. had on board t‘a'itniu
“at. and seventeen Ult'll of the fishing
.chooncr l’lciudt-s. of Virginia I.lt'Ul.ii.
shlth was run (lfllll and stink bv the
\iatd Line steamei ‘lo1roOu;tleSatur~
lag» tut onion. The (Lliila‘dlll t)t“‘till‘l(:tl
about time lliilt‘s east by south from
Alisettum Light durinn u dens.» Inc.
while the steamer was bound from
{ow York for llavana.
Capt. Ness says lhlli shortly before
the collision he heard a warning sig-
nal, bill. it appeared to on too far d.:;~
tant to attract any special attention.
-\ moment later. llowowr, a large
steamer appeared through the for.
bending, directly for i!1..» :Iamnw
i‘nwro was no time :0 change the
course of eitbtr veer-l. and t‘nn pron.
if the steamer. cradled into the Rifle
of the schooner, cutting her {tiniest
utnpletcly in two, The l‘lc tildes sank
seven minutes after the collision, but
in the meantime bouts had been lower»
ed away and the crew escaped. The
non saved nothing, but the clothing
which they wore at the time of the he
cidcnt.
The men were taken or. board the
llorro Castle. which procecdtd and on
Sunday looming off Capo Ilenr} were
transferred to the Seneca. which wad
bound for New York.
MUST MARRY OR GO TO JAIL.
Paul Novack Accused by Bertha Ba~
Iasck, of South Norwatk.
Get married before 5 o‘clock tonight
or go to jail is the peculiar choice
which was this morning given Paul No.
rack. by Justice of The Peace William
0. Clark to the procectlirgs In bastardy
brought against Novatk by Bertha Ba-:
lasck, who claims. that. he is the father‘
of a child born to her a couple of
months ago Novack absolutely refus-
ed to be married by a priest and Ber»
tha would not be married by a justice.
of the peace. They will have to come‘
to an agreement before 5 o‘clock or
else Paul will be sent over the road
to Bridgeport for trial by the. higher
court.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
William Seymour, who has for many
years resided in the Dicker-man block.
Washington street was taken sudden-l
ly ill last Saturday. night. and in a
few minutes lapsed Into unconscious-. rapper
IIIONOAY. MAY 16,
11163321.. Bills
Boot BtiBs
tjonlest on Decker field
Results in loss to locals
by Score of thirteen to Six
—independonls Defeated
by the Bolheis
A big crowd of spectators saw the
Mutiny limit, of New York, defeat the
It & (i'...1.l the Decker 1"itrltl. Saturday
afternoon. by the score of thirteen to
ma. l\e1lbel‘ learn put up the article
I‘llul would he likely in entitle t..etu to
positions of special honor in the hull
of b.1.-.ebnll t‘uzue.
'l'nt. . locals played brilliantly at
times and for six Innings held the
strong visitors down in great style
lint the less said about. the. diaustruuta
ievt‘utll iunim; the better. In the
lust half 01 this inning, the llills
scoicd eight run.» and it became so
may for them to circle the. bases that
an a little the crowd began to believe
that lie. would not. be. put. out before
durum-s: film. 111.
Tue fun all stnrtel by I'lllu‘our drop-
ping a nice little high fly. The Hills
tonnucnced to "talk It 11p, " and back-
ttl their eblcutimlnry no..cl1es up bl
.u'nlrmi: tilt null ‘i::1 it! lllti properly"
fol safe hits l.'p to this. time, \‘evtus
1:11! Int 1: plltht. .; t. t‘-.1d.\‘ game for
the home team but evidently became
.t littlt, rulll it became of poor sup-
port and was soon 11p iii the air. \Nlti;
-u" inns 111. Iltttler was sent in to re-
l.1.-vc him. The Illim'ilicf had been
-itlll1‘. llo‘w‘rpm; anti [ii‘ll' more runs
were lulilttl by the visitors before
their half of the IIlllllIi; ended.
The only other poor Inning the. home
\Llilltl hull was Iilt.‘ tbst, tinting which,
;;lalt'1‘l:ttty llsrislttl by errors. the visi-
{Lila Sl'lll't‘tl illl’tt' lilill‘L.
in flat times the locals found Iiilss’
.i‘ livt; y, .ntl fought, hard for their six
.1111: .1 I1 11 until have been .t sullltu
n-nz pundit 1' to haw won the game
had It not been for the lllliilllllilil'
seventh. ’l‘lle visions build to store,
Tom the first until this inning,
The It 8: (I's seen 1‘. one run In the
.1r.~t and LI’JI the game by tallying
twice Ill the second and ill the third
and another run pu‘. them in the lead
\vilit‘il they held during the fourth.
-.fit1 not; smith outings.
’l'bo fans with 11tly appreciated the
vork of young. Nevins, for when he
was rclIeVetl in the. seventh by Butler.
he was applauded.
Iit'.~]lllt‘ I'm: outcome of this game.
me it 6’: (is playing showed .1111lch
[nthlll-“I? and b: fore the season advanc-
ts much, tnty will air. a much bel-
lcr zit-count of tl1e:.iselves titan tiny
have yet.
N. viii: balls from ’i“-‘)t‘rl1n;lon, while
lititler was recently on the New Haven
league t:.'11n list.
'l‘bc lineup and full score of the.
game:
MURRAY HILLS.
r 1b po a e
(I. (,‘ourtuey. ss, 2 l l l l
.l. (‘ox‘eix'lc 2b 2 l 5 l (I
Id. Handout 2 0 1 t) 0
.i, lb: ttuil, 3b. I :3 2 U 2
ii O'tioltna‘u if. 2 2 1 ti 9
.l Lynch, I 1 l o o
I. ..1.tl1 1b. 1 1 5 1 0
J. O'Neil, t l l 10 3 I)
IS. Bliss, p, I 1 It I 0
Totals, 12 IU 20' 7 5
R a G. '
1 lb no a e.
F. Baker. 2b, 1 1 5 1 1
N. ii.~-1::1:1‘t1 lb, 2 I ii (I I)
.l. Cahlll. 3 0 2 1 2 0
ll. IIIIHIJAI'. as, o 2 ti 5 2
l‘. .lrllues. rf. ti 1 t) 0 (I
A. Day. cl‘, 0 2 5 t 3
l. NCKiCllliIII, c, I 1 8 3 (I
.l. Ii. Dost. it 2 2 1 1 (l
Nevins, p. 0 l 0 3 0
Iiutler, p. I) 1 0 2 0
Totals, Ii 14 2.". 19 6
Score by innings:
Murray Hills, 3 0 fl 0 (I 0 S 0 2—13
Riki}. l210002o0-o
Summary:
’I‘hrce base hits, Dunbar. Bliss.
two base hits. Molilernan. Brennan,
O‘Neil; sacrifice hits. O‘Gorman; dou-
ble play. Nevins. McKiornan. Brennan;
passed ball. hiclx'lernan. 1: first base
on balls. off Bliss. 0; off Nevins in six
.:ud onedutlf innings. 4: off Butler in
two and onehalf innings. 1: bit by
pitt'lli‘l‘. Smith; struck put by Bliss. 7;
by Nevins In six and ouc‘balf innings.
:1: by llutier in two and one-half inn-
ings, 2: stolen bases, Baker, Brennan.
Dunbar. Crurtut‘y. Ilasfot‘tl.
Umpire .\l1 Walt-ii: SCfllr‘l‘. .._ t:
l‘ latisttme; time of game, one hour and
i010“ littlllluS
BETHELS. 3: INDEPENDENTS. 2.
The Independent Base Ball team: of
South Norwaik. went to Bethe], last
Saturday afternoon. and played the
team in that place. Both clubs were
tvenly matched. and the score result-
ed In a victory for the Beth‘ois by the
score of three to two The Bethel
team was strengthened by a crack but-
tery. of South Norwnlk players-Cor-
non as pitcher. and Gus Knorr as
The Independent team had
been in which condition he has since as pitcher [Jilvgins of Bridgeport who
been the greater Daft 0‘ ”18 time L35“ has played to South Norwulk a number
night the. hospital carriage was sum- of times.
moned and Dr. Frederick E. Baker had
Mr Seymour removed to the Norwalk
Hospital.
~STEAM CARPET CLEANms,
Now ready
tog Luther M Wright.
TO CELEBRATAER‘PW ANNIVERS-
At Grace Church. next Sunday, the
‘ thlr-nanlh anniversary of the first oer-
tor steam carpet. clean» vice held In the edifice, will be calo-
bratcd with special services.
School Visitor Dann '
Moy Resign Office
Accepted It At: An Accommodation. Not
Knowing South Norwalk Wan En-
titled To It.
The board of school visitors will hold
its monthly meeting. tomorrow even-
ing. at the town assembly hull butld~
lug, Witll street, probably In the office
of tho sclectnleu.
It, is possible that Wallace Dunn. who
was electtd ill. the lust III'H‘IIIIK. to fill
ottt the unexpired term of the late
Arthur A. (lrabum, will I't'.II‘..’,lI, Mr.
Dunn states that he nus approach-u.
before the last meeting, and requested
to take the. office. as it was Ili‘r»il't‘ll that
some one accept. who would attend tin-
meetings.
Sillt‘t' that time. however. there litii
been considerable talk. the gist of
which Is that a South Norwalk man
bould have Iltllll choscn lo snot-cod
Mr. Graham.
Mr. Dunn says that be, bad no desire
for the Ullll‘f' and rather accepted it as
an acconunotlution. if It Is desired
that a South Norwalk man succeed the
late Mr. (lrnham. he is perfectly will-
ing to relinquish the office.
DR. TRACEY IN RUNAWAY.
Horse Broke Away From Coachman as
Physician Entered Vehicle.
Dr. William J. Tracey. of Norwalk.
figured in a runaway Monday after
noon, httt fortunately there was no Sill"
ions consequences. His horse and
carriage was in the rear lord of his
residence. corner of West avenue and
t‘l1apel street, and while the doctor
was attempting to get into the vehicle
with his tmpioyoe standing at the uni
mul's head. the latter became frac.
lions and was soon out of control of
the. man.
'ibe horse broke loose. and started
on a mad gallop down Chapel street
Dr. Tracey was able to Jump and er
raped injury, with the exception of a
severe shaking up. The runaway anl
.21al pursued a course through Thomas
Ward's yard to,l.eo1.-.ard street, whole
he who stopped. Tile carriage was
wrecked by coming. in contact with u
telcgrnt'll pole. The shafts were
broken old the top smashed.
NORWALK YACHT CLUB PLANS.
No Race Memorial Day. But Refresh-
ments and Dancing.
A regular met-ting of the Govern-
ing Board of the Nurwalk Yacht Club.
was held Saturday evening at the of-
fice of Coolidge and Lyons in Nor-
wulk. Plans were made for the formal
opening of the club on May 30. Re—
freshmeuts will be served in the after-
noon and a concert program will be
rendered by Jesse's orchestra In the
evening music for dancing will be pro-
vitlt'tl by the orchestra.
There will be no regatta for sailboats
on that day. but arrangements have
been made. for a launch race, for which
«'ultuhlc prizes will he offered.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Estate. John MeNaliy to Henry D
Coley. six acres and buildings. Fort“
closure.
Norwalk Securities Corporation tc
i'llbert S. Adams, one lot, Fair Grounds
War.
Norwalk Securities Corporation tt‘
Alexander Semple, one lot Fail
lrounds. War.
Stephen N. Scofield to Walter E
Hyatt, building lot, Stuart. avenue. War
Lewis ll. ‘vVaterbnry to William (‘
Foot. building lot, Moss llill. War
Sophia A. Weed, ct. al.. to Joseph A
Smith and wife, building lot. come
Harriet and Ward streets. War.
Julie E. Rose to Charles K. Smitl
and wife. Land and buildings. Bay
view avenue. War.
Herman Quittner to Mildred Dematr
and wife. lot and building, Lexlngtm
‘\"‘llllt‘. War.
William W. Lester and wife to Joe»
cph Ilartlem. land and buildings, Gold
en Hill street. War.
Philip N. Smith to James A Farrell
lhooklyn land anti buildings. Wilson' ~
(love. WM ,
Emily A. Lvnes to Frank 1‘ Clark
two lots, Wilton avenue. War
FLYING MACHINE SOLD.
Sheriff John W. Sculley today sold
at public vendue. the "Twentieth Cen-
tury Fiver” which was made by the
Colonial Foundry Company for New
York parties The “dyer" went for $25
a remarkably low price on flying ma-
chines are generally quoted in the mar~
ket The machine was bought in by
members of the foundry company. To
day Sheriff Sculley la levying on the
patterns of the machine with a view to
securing enough to cover the expense
of making it for the company.
HAROLD SEYMOUR STROKE OAR
Harold Seymour. son of Mr, and Mrs
John S. Seymour, of East avenue. was
stroke our of the Columbia freshman
crew, which was defeated at New Ha.
ven, Saturday afternoon. by the Yale
freshmen, Among the Norwalk vis:
tors who witnessed the contest wei-
.‘.lr. and Mrs. Seymour. Mr. and Mrs.
ImGramI Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Butter“
worth, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Hoyt
There. were also a number of out o:
town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
present.
HURT WHILE PLAYING IN BARN.
Richard Gleason, of Bayview avenue.
was playing in the barn. last Satur-
day afternoon. when he fell down a
bay chute, and sustained an Injury to
one of his hands The lad Is recover,
lug nicely.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS."
Have. them woven into handsome
reversible raga by the Oriental Ru:
and Carpet (:0. Orders received at our
works. 14 Croce St. rear. and 9 Main
St. 3d floor. Not-walk. Conn. O. E. Ru-
dolph, proprietor. m 15 3t
WIATHIR FOIIQAIT.
Pllr tonl ht, except chow." In out
am Main. uudoy folrl freon wont".
Iy wlndl.
”at- “W
TWO CENTS.
Btspalth Boot
liliLoilo lost
Another Vessel of the
JapalloSt- Navy at Kerr Bay
by Striking a Mine---Ileavy
fighting Near liao fang—~—
hlany lives Reported lost
’I‘OKIO. May 16.-—3:30 p. m.-—The
Japanese dispatch boat. Miyako was de~
:troicd ln Kerr Bay by striking 3 Dub-
nicrucd mine. Eight casualties are re«
ported.
The Mlyako was lost while assisting
In the (niorattoim of clearing the Rus-
sian wines from Kerr Ilny, northeast of
t'alieuwun liuy, on which l’ort Dalny
is situated. Adnilrul Itatoaka (com.
.nantlt-r of the mud squadron) return-
11 there Sunday with u detachment of
his squadron. protecting two ttotiilas of
(Continued from first page)
TONIGHT'S CITY COUNCIL MEET-
The Nurwuik City Council will hold 8.
session this evening, at the. council
chamber, 111 Wall street. it Is stated
that several matters of considerabe l‘n-
ten-st wi be brought tip.
' WANTED.
Ads. under this beau, 1 time, 250; 3
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at once, 65 Cross
siteet,Norwu1k. m 11 2t
WANTED-Jf‘lll‘ PARIS CLOAK
ind suit house, 33 So Main St... St).
Mount k, has placed on sale for Mon-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday highly
tailored suits $9. 9% worth $22 50;
kuls in a ll gtods and colors trimmed
very nicely at. $3.75; waists at 79c
.tottll $1.50; children's dresses from 4
Udelmun. Prop 111 16 3t.
WANTED—«MAN TO MAKE HIM-
elf useful aiouud small place. One»
who wants a good heart In pieforenca
0 high wages Call or addtess M. 0
up on ltouay ton, Court. in 16 3t
m.._....._.._- -- h... ”i
to attend and wait on one lady only.
lust be good needle w,oman with good
.haiacter.
1n ill 3t
WANTED—A GIRL TO DO CHAM-
telwork, and assist in the dining
com. 10 West avenue. Apply even«
ngs. m 16 3t.
WANTED—Bltlf‘lIT SALES GIRL
wanted for jewelry stand at Roton
loint during the summer, hours from
12 to 5. Address “Roton Point" this
office. In 16 3t
WANTED—YOIJNG LAIDY WANTS
tosition as stcl. ogtapher. Address Ro-
my on. Conn, flex 1'. 11116 if.
WANTED—A GOOD COOK AND
:oueral houseworker, neat and tidy;
nust be competent; small family,
tages
Norwalk.
3t
FOR SALE.
Ads. under this head, 1 time, 25c; 3
Amos, 50c; every other, day, 25c 51 day.
FOR SALE—6 ROOM HOUSE IN
“ant. Norwalk, in first class condition;
with garden and plenty of fruit trees.
r‘or particulars inquire of Henry A
Steegmuller. 50 Fort Point street, or
lacob M. Layton. 11114 3!;
FOR SALE—PFIN OF HIGH CLASS
-11bator cheap. Wm Richardmn, Sll~
ermine Ave Norwalk. "
FOR SALE-JPHE PROPERTY ON
state street and on Main street, he!
‘onglug to [.30me estate. Bout
'IIIFIDESS purposes. For further
'lculais enqulre of Joseph G. Hyatt.
Westport or Joseph A. Volk, or South
Norw alk. Conn. . m 12 t1
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Norwalk Confl.‘
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. it Is wise to select a
lot while you are alive.
W. Voorhees Superintendent on the
"rounds. . d 10 if
TO LET.
Ado. under this head 1 time. 25c:3
times, 50c:e
iulre Corner High & West St. to 14, 3t
TO LET—2ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS,
l26 Woodward avenue Rent $7.00..
econd floor 4 rooms Music ball block,
houses and build: it“: lots for sale. Ap-
uly [oh Is. A. \Ioodward.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ads uncle. tit-5 head 1 time, 25c; I,
times, 50:; every other day, 25¢ a dd)?
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Pam‘
or. Paper flower and Decorator. M-
inutes submitted. Address Matti-o
street root of Franklin. 0 Lnthii’
wnglie p
.o it years. when 49c up. worth
:ounle. We sell for cash and save you . .
iynonc Come and be convinced. S.
WANTED—A barman WOMAN “
Apply at 10 West avenue. ~-
od ,
Call at 112 West atl'eet. S$th
h ._... -m -.._ .-c..._.._~__..
ll bite Leghotns. large egg strain. Finer-1‘
ten of White Wyandottea, 200 on low .
In 13 3t"
pieces of property are finely located 10 .
times, 50c; every other day, 256 a. day-
.»
if}
Apply to Geo. ‘ ‘
every other day, 25c I day." '
TO LET—PL .Asun'r Rooms. IN-
Norwalk Chronicler