(f ESTABLISHED 187a
Sounds
Turn Tables
Defeated the R & 6's
by a Score of Six to Noth-
Ing, Due to Careless hose
Running on Part of local
Players-Many Other Games
The Stamfords turned tables on the
R & G’s, by white washing them, the
score being six to nothing, on the
‘ Decker Field, Saturday. The game
was a good one up to the sixth inning
when the Stamfords scored three runs,
scoring three more. in the ninth. The
It 8: 6’5 ought to have secured at least
two runs If not more in the first and
second lnnnlngs, which would have
given them some encouragement, but
failed, owing to stupid base running.
Schuman played a great game at
third, making two fine catches, one in
the first, being an exceptionally good
catch of Jimmy Glblln's hot liner over
third. and another good one-hand stop
of Giblin's hot grounder, down the
third base line.
Not a man reached second on Alex-
ander up to the sixth inning, when
on four hits, two errors and a wild
pitch Stamford: scored their first three
runs. After Stamford got a. man on
base Alexander seemed to weaken.
'I‘he Stamfords scored In the third
on a two bagger by Johnson, who scor-
ed on Jimmy Giblln's hit. Two hits an
(Continued on Second Page.)
WILLIAM C. RAPELYEA.
Death of a Former Resident of South
Norwalk in Danhury.
The death of William C. Rapelyea oc-
curred at his home, 12 Hillside avenue,
Danbury, Saturday, Jilly 23d. He was
born In So‘uth Norwalk. May 29, 1856,
and was therefore in his fiftieth year.
His parents were John and Susan A.
Rapeiyea and he is survived by his
mother and brother, Charles, of South
Norwalk, and three daughters, Laura,
Mabel and Ruth, of Daubury. His wife
died six years ago. *
Mr, Rapelyea was a plumber by
trade, learning the business with Fr H.
Nash and Brother In South Norwalk,
and worked for the J. M. Ives Com-
pany, Danbury, for fourteen years, up
to six years ago, when he started a
very successful business of his own.
The plumbing in the new high school
building, Danbury, testifies to his ablli~
iy as a master plumber. He was a
member of Our Brothers’ lodge, l. 0.
0. F.. of Norwalk, the Royal Arcanum
and the Master Plumbers’ Association.
A man of sterling qualities he was
held in the highest respect as a. citi-
zen and endeared himself to a large
circle of friends.
Up to a year ago when the dread
malady, cancer, that caused his death,
attacked him he had enjoyed the most
robust health. ‘
His surviving relatives have the
sympathy of a host of friends in the
great foes they have sustained. The
funeral will be held at his late home.
12 Hillside avenue, Danbury, Tuesday,
at 2:30 o’clock.
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. B. REED.
The funeral of Mrs. William B. Reed
was held yesterday afternoon, from
the family residence in Quintard ave-
nue. There was a large attendance of
relatives and friends, and the floral
' tributes were. numerous and very
handsome. Rev. H. B. Carppenter.
pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church, who«has been spending his
vacation ,in Ulster, Pennsylvania, con-
ducted the services. The pallbearers
were Ainsley B. Read, Benjamin P.
Reed and William H. Reed, three sons,
and A‘ rank Mayhew, a grandson of the
. deceased. A quartet comprising Mrs.
C. F. Bontwell. Miss K. Germond Vos
burgh. Henry P. Morgan and George
H. Hirst rendered several beautiful se-
Iectlons. The interment was In River-
side Cemetery.~
MARY AGUSTA RANDALL.
Mary Agusta Randall, wife of J. Stur-
ges Randall, of Seaview avenue, East
Norwalk, died on Sunday, July 24, at
the age of sixty. After a lingering ill-
ness of three years. She died, as she
had lived. with Christian fortitude. Be.
sides her husband she leaves to mourn
her loss, two sons, Miner D. and Cllf~
ford 8.; two daughters, Mrs. A. N.
Paddlck and Sarah Elisabeth; two
grand children, ldelia Randall Darrow
and Elisabeth Randall and one sister.
Mrs. James L'Hommedlsu. 'Hsr tuner.
at will be held ’on Wednesday after-
noon at zzdo’o'cloclt from her late
- GLADYS SAMPSON.
* Gladys, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Sampson. died last
evening at the home of her parents in
Mainstreet. .Norwalk. Funeral so!"
.vlces will be bold tomorrow afternoon
at 3:”. Rev. L.‘ K. Moore ofllclltfng.
intermentyiil be in the Nor-walk Cem-
seem w. cons'rodx.
;...mun Whoehfilnfant
Post-ones as Second 0
Ilartford In on sun
, meeting last W
followingfodo’tsu-wsr
lass Matter.
Democratic Headquarters
New Haven Politicians Rdoclvo Little
Encouragement from Chairman
Walsh, of Norwalk.
Coming on the heels of a determined
effort in some quarters to secure the
appointment of Hartford as the head-
quarters of the democratic state cen‘
tral committee, Instead of New Haven.
It now appears that the installation of
the four state committoemen from
New Haven as the alleged "new“
town committee will Insure the site.
pass of the movement and New Haven
will be abandoned as the gathering
spot of the committee. From conver.
cations with a number of leading dem-
ocrats, it would appear that all hope
has been abandoned by them of estab-
lishing the headquarters in New Ha-
ven. despite their belief that New Ha-
ven is the proper place in which to
place It.
Among those who deplore the was
nest of the headquarters going to Hart-
" ford ls Registrar Frank P. Foley, New
Haven, who said:
“it Is up to the local state commit-
teemen to secure the location of head-
quarters in New Haven, and it would
not be a bad idea for them to work
toward that end, instead of making
trouble by constituting themselves in-
to a so-calied ‘town committee.’ "
Chairman Albert F. Welles. of the
"old, origins" town committee, was
another who hoped to see the head-
quarters here, not the least of his rea.
sons being the desire that “the dirty
linen of New Haven should be washed
in New Haven." although he hardly
anticipates a large amount of trouble
to result. from the action of the state
central committeemcn in taking over
the duties of the town committee, also.
“l'm not fighting," said Mr. Welles,
this morning, “for the simple reason
that there's nothing to fight. Should
the occasion arise. however. the so-
callcd new town committee will note
activity on my part.”
From another source it was learned
that Chairman Walsh had held out
little hope to a New Haven advocate
who had sounded him on the subject,
recently, and the prospect of Hartford
getting the‘ honor is now exceedingly
bright.
ST. GEORGE PAPER COMPANY.
New Industry to be Located on Old
, Pottery Property.
J. Goodfeilow. oleort Edward. the
president of the St. George Pulp and
Paper Company, of St. George, New
Brunswick, is still in The Norwalks,
completing the details for the removal
of the concern to the old Pottery pro
party in Situth street. Norwalk. The
object in removing the industry here is
the fine water facilities. The com
pany intends to use the salt water of
Norwalk river for the washing and
rough 'work. and Bark Mill brook for
other purposes.
The company owns 60,000 acres of
pine lands in New Brunswick, and
turns out daily about twenty-five tons
of newspaper In the roll, which Is ship-
ped to New York, Brooklyn and Phila
deiphia. -
In order to accommodate the busi-
ness the concern secured a portion ot
the pottery property from Raymoad
Brothers, of South Nor-walk, and on
this promises to erect a number of new
buildings, equip them with suitable mar
chlnery, etc.
The company promises to give em-
ployment to about 1.75 hands. it. being
necessary to run the plant day and
night. The three masted schoonerr-
are at present In Norwalk harbor with
cargoes of 700 pulp for the new con-
cern.
Thomas I. Raymond, through whose
efforts the new concern locates here,
states that It will in time be one of
our largest and best industries.
ST. GEORGE TEAM WlNS. .
Beat- the Shamrock Cricketer: Satur-
day by a Score of 57 to SI.
A cricket match between Sons of St.
George and The Shamrock was play-
ed on the Amphitheatro‘grouad, last
Saturday. The score follows:
. Shamrock.
Teskey . ......... 19
Ireland ........ 6
C. Whelan . 0
P. Murphy .. ....... ........ .. 2
Price ......... .. . 2
Eldridge .............. 0
Levis .................. ..... . 0
R. Ryan ......... 2-
Rnss .. ..... .. . 1
Nevil,notout............. .. 0
Blamyer .. .. 0
Total,........................ 1
Shadows.
W. Ashbrook ii
G.Smith. ...... ..... o
H. Motherland . 2
H.Gill , 2'1
J.Ashbrook 0
S. Ashbrook .. 2
F.Wilkinson . 11
Clarke .. 1
mahapherd...................... 1,
Whitley. 1,
Gutterldgemotout...............‘. c
Total ...5‘I
" Lsoiss‘ or rat, ruaccasns:
Annual accents on» Hold Last
- . * Pride n ‘ ~
., Lsdlé‘a arias held their
7 Wis?
Room-Afro. a. Mayor
Cour—XI. .f. daisies
as.” auto,
Mnu Notions
lnTownConrl
Residents of Springwood
furnished Much business
for Judge lavlor. and Sev-
eral of lhom Receive Sen-
tences to liridgoporf Jail
The scenes which must have taken
place at the tower of Babel many cen-
turies ago when the tongues of the
heathen were confounded, were enact-
,ed over again this morning In the room
which does duty in Havlland street as
the local hall of justice, otherwise
known as the town court. There was
plenty of business for the court. which
really had quite a metropolitan air. Ev.
cry seat In the room was occupied,
some people stood up and a large num-
ber of interested small boys would
lean so closely against the door that
every few minutes there would be a
precipitate avalance of scared small
boys tumbling sprawling Into the court
room to be ejected by the officers.
Along one side of the room were the
prisoners, a motley crowd almost all
of whom are familiar figures in the
corridors of Sheriff Hawley's hostelry
In North Avenue. Bridgeport. Two of
them were Hungarians and many of
the witnesses were Hungarians and
two coilrt interpreters were necessary
to take the kinks out of the testimony.
The interpreters were thoroughly sick
of their work when the cases were
over.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder who re-
side wherever night overtakes them
and who have been sleeping out of
doors during a considerable portion of
the summer. were before the court on
charges of drunkenness and breach of
the peace. They were arrested in Bur-
bank street. yesterday afternoon, by
Officers Smith and Goodwin.
Fearing that he might become thir-
sty over Sunday Snyder bought two
quarts of rum and a half dozen bottles
if beer, which he and Mrs. Snyder con-
sumed with-the result that they both
became drunk. He tried to go to call
on some friends and she tried to stop
him. In doing so she gave utterance
to considerable loud objectionable
talk: which shocked the residents of
131%. street. This morning Judge
'l‘ay or flood the husband 8’1 and coats
and Mrs. Snyder 35 and costs at which
she shed bitter tears. and asserted that
she had not been In jail for eight years
and that if allowed to go she would
keep out for eightyyears more. They
could not pay and were taken to
Bridgeport.
Henry Schultz, a tough citizen who
wears the uniform of the United States
navy. and Howard Davis were arrested
Saturday afternoon on Water street
in charges of drunkenness and breach
of the peace. They were indulging to
horse play and loud oaths. Schultz
has only been out of jail for seven
weeks after having served a four
months sentence and Davis has only
been out about a month. Each was
found guilty and sentenced to sixty
days more behind the bars.
Charles Popp. of Wood street. a sul-
len looking one eyed Hungarian, who
has a record for wife heating was tried
on charges of breach of the peace and
assault on his wife Saturday afternoon
and evening, and as the result of the
ml] he is to spend three months in
Popp makes his wife work In a fac-
tory durin the day and when he
comes drop. at night he is in the habit
of cursing her and knocking her about
the house. The three children of this
unfortunate family were sent to the
county home from Darien some months
ago. where Popp was employed as a
cabinet maker by James Birchard. The
story told by Mrs. Popp was a pathetic
one. She is covered with bruises in-
flicted by her brutal husband, and her
throat bears the marks of his fingers
caused by his trying to choke her as
she attempted to escape from the room
in which hewas beating her. He was
drunk and the affair started over his
supper which he would not eat. They
are about to be ejected from their
home. Mrs.’Popp thought that she
could get along very well without her
husband and the court evidently
thdught so too. s -
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nags were in court.
He was the prisoner and she the com-
plainant. Mrs. ngg ts‘ln-s delicate
condition and yesterday Nagg unsure
ed her at their home. 2 lasington‘ live
one. knocked her down and threw a
jail for twenty days. ,
unuaust. aion'r IN noswALK.
onions Man ... Trial for curate-y In
" Lawrence's Jewelry Store.
‘ There was a very memo sight this
morning in the Sonata side of the
Town court. No less than eight prio
‘oncfl—mflgpugg filled the 10:”
bunch, rose ‘Gmf-illposmd or
trial when Judge Lockwood opened
court shortly amp nine-o’clock.
scorn NORWALK. cons.
pail of water on her. He was sent to '
. name-tumors. sanctum fellow,
\
roommate or. ran wants, it a moist a...
the street and waited. They knew
they had their man, easily if it re-
quired only a. wait of. about, fires min-
utes before a blackhflll Wooster! over
the transoma. a ,
“Jump right dowuhore, or I'll blow
your brains out.” Officer Silk shouted
to the colored follow; as be looked in-
to the barrel of the,“oo 's" trusty re-
volver. The follow top a no attempt
to evade the question and promptly
lumped to the sidewalk and into the
arms of the officer. Arrived at the po-
lice station and searched. the follow-
lng articles, amounting to “I36 in val-
ue, were found on the man: 'Two pairs
operp glasses. (brown and black),
nail brush, tooth. brush. two gents'
foba, silvur penknlfe. ten nickel vest
chains. (gents), silver seal, five pair
large shears, two pair short scissors,
we dosen silver forks, one dozen dos-
sert spoons, one pair garters. The
goods were returned to Mr. Lawrence
this morning. The latter is of the opin-
ion that the fallow had a confederate
with him, who escaped. He also thinks
that the fellow was in the store only a
few minutes when caught. Baltimore
is a swarthy negro of about twenty
years. He says his home Is in Thomp-
son street, New York city. He has
a deep bass, rattling voice and speaks
so low that it is difficult to under-
stand him.
Judge Lockwood, after the prisoner
pleaded guilty. bound him over, uu
der 31,000 bonds, for t at at the Sep-
tember terror of the Sllnerlor Court.
The prisoner was taken in Bridgeport
jail this afternoon.
John' McDonough, a {lad not quite
twenty years of age, who was arrest-
cd Saturday night in Paul Presser's as.
loan In Wall street for making a dis-
turbance, was found guilty. but sent-
ence was suspended. This was the fel-
low's first offence.
Rose Hickey, Tobey Rileymend
“Donnie" McCarthy were arrested ear-
ly Sunday morning in the vicinity of
Riordan's saloon in Cobble Hill by C
lain of Police Morchouae and UiIic-r
Motherland. Complaint was made by
Mrs. Mickey's twelve year old daughter
that her mother was drunk and that.
the trio were committing disorderly
conduct. Judge Lockwood took cog.
nlaance of the fact that Mrs. Hickey
had been before the court about a year
ago on the same charge. At. that time
she had promised to mend her ways.
but had not done so. lie accordingly
sentenced the woman lb thirty days in
Bridgeport jail, with boats. The case
of fifty was annulled land McCarthy
{afield to appear, and thus forfeited him
)on . .
Frank McGulrk. a well~known Vor-
walk character residing on Hoyt street,
was arrested early Sunday morning. by
Officer Thomas Motherland. In court
this morning evidence was brought for-
ward to show that Mcaulrk was drunk
and had used abusive language to-
wards tbe officer. Ar scuffle had tail-
on place in the .hall of the defendant's
home and when he arrived at the so
lice station, McGuIrk had made a pass
for Motherland, but missed him.. The
latter than struck cGuirk twice and
got him into the cell. McGulrk this
morning appeared in court with two
black eyes and a swollen wrist. Judge
Lockwood sentenced the offender to
thirty days on the charge of intoxica-
tion,- together with coats, and thirty
days on the charge of abusive langu-
age towards an officer. The defendant
appealed and bonds were lined at $100.
William Hamilton. colored. another
well~known Norwalk character. who is
frequently seen In courtywas up again
this morning on the charge of assault-
ing his wife. Judge Lockwood found
Hamilton guilty and fined him $100
and costs.
The case of Thomas J. Donnelly.
who disturbed the service at st. Mary‘s
church Saturday morning. was continu-
ed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
fellow la believed to be insane.
MISS EVELYN FERRISS’ PARTY.
Large Number of Friends Entertalnsd
by Norwalk Young Lady.
Evelyn Ferries, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J_ Ferries, of 8 Henry
street, Norwalk. entertained a company
of young friends Saturday afternoon In
honor of the fifth anniversary of her
birth. The afternoon was taken up
with games and other amusements and
a bountiful supper was served.
The guests included Delia ~Yost,
Blanche Simpson, tinsel Simpson.
Francis Smith, Beatrice. Henley. Flor-
euce Henley. Ruth Russell. Mildred
Russell. Elsie Oertlc, Grace Evans.
Joseph Smith, Eddie Boyiin. [Aland
Walsh. Lillie Mullen. Evelyn Knapp.
ldisie Knapp. Ada Waterbury, Edna
Ferris, Florence and Annie Ferries.
Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
Knapp assisted Mrs. Ferries in the ex.
protests of the afternoon.
Little Miss Ferries received many
handsome presents.
.u.
COMMODORE UNHOLTZYS PARTY.
a“...
Two Launches Started for the Saab
ward, Saturday Morning.
A cruising party started at 3 o'clock
Saturday, morning for the eastward in
Commodore W. B. Unholta‘s launch
Kathleen. The partyrcomprtsed Com-
modore Unholts.’ Arthur Canny, Oscar
Squiresjnd Arthur Wicks. A party
infants Price's launch comprising 6.
.flcprdns and Edward. Morohouse left
at ,, some time and wentto New Ha—
ven, tummy-stamina ,sy.
repeat-day, the hunches put up at
Nunavumnd today are off New
Won. .mmmodomllfnholtz will not
Marathi linden “ -
sauna osmotic, hero. ,
,.
; all“! ‘1 “er-Alia,
'MONDAY, JULY 25, 1904.
Donald Sheppard, Freddie Billenstein. ~
Unis Prion Tad Van Dot-en. fancies ,
*tchorwaik
MM .0... h... ”a... _._.
line Trustee
llidflsign
Affairs in the Neighbor-
hood Church at Stratford.
of Which Pastor bullock
will Not leave Unless 0r-
dared by Majority
Notwithstanding that a number of
the members of the. Neighborhooll
Church of Christ, in Stratford, are
said to favor a chernrtcc of the pits-
toral relations, Mr. Bullock stated last
evening that he had no intention of
resigning at present, and that he had
so Informed the trustees of the church
at the business meeting held last Wed-
nesday evening. An informal meeting
of those desirous of u change of pus-
Iors was held one evening last week,
at which the "subject was discussed,
but no concerted action was taken
looking to a request for the pastor‘s
resignation. It Is a certainty that a
few of those Interested in the church
believe that the boat intercsta of III".
church would be served by a change.
Both Mr. and Mrs. llullock'had ul—
ready‘suggcstcd to the church officers,
before the rcccnt trial, that if a
change was rlcslred, Mr. Bullock was
ready to submit. and would tender his
resignation at any time. This fact In
some Way Ilwaine public property.
and some in the church jumped to the
conclusion that it was a settled. thing
that Mr. Bullock would resign last
Wednesday evening, at the ineeting of
the church trustees. Ilut such was not
the intention, and at no timetbas it.
been intimated to Mr. Bullock by the
trustees that his resignation would be
welcome.
When Mr. llullock was engaged to
take charge of the church the mat.
for of a severance. of those relations
was made optional with both church
,a‘nd pastor. Should there be a desire
on either side to make a change.
there was to be a three months’ no-
tice given, by either the pastor or the
church, as the cum- inight be. Before
the trial, Mrs. Bullock, acting for her
husband, had informed the trustees
that Mr. Bullock‘s resignation was
ready If it was ricstred, tuft he did
not Intend to offer It unless it was
iii‘tln'irfl tor the best interests of the
church that he should do'so.
Wednesday evening, at the meeting
of the trustees. Mr, Bullock stated that
he had no intention of leaving the
church at the present time, but if at
any time It was deemed for the treat.
interests of the church that he should
sever his relations, he would do so. lie
should, howevor, expect that a major-
ity vote of the church should decide
the matter, and that he would not be
governed by the wishes of a few. He
hoped that there would be no diffi—
dence when the time came, if it should,
that a change should be desired.
At that meeting, last chnccduy
evening, one of the trustees, 'I‘homne
Reid. resigned, but that, so far as is
known, Is the only defection from the
church. Every endeavor will be made
to have Mr. Reid reconsider his ac-
tion and again take. his place among
the pillars of the church, but failing
that, his succcmor will be chosen at a
special businesa swelling of the Cllll“ith
to beheld next. " :neaday evening.
at the conclusion EON, ie‘wcekly prayer
meeting. Mr. Relfll 'as among those
who were desirousl'lif a discontinu-
ance of Mr. Bullock‘s pastorate.
Mr. Bullock says that he does not
believe that two families will leave
the church in consequence. of the no-
toriety (occasioned by the recent trial.
He stated that t " Sunday school at-
tendance yesterd was larger than
for some time past, and the church}
itself was in excellent condition.
The church last evening held a con—
gregation of goodly proportions, con-
sidg‘rlng the unfavorable weather. The
pulpit was handsomely and effectively
decorated with wild and garden
flowers.
The service began with a song ser-
vice of nearly an hour. a piano ac-
companiment lending spirit and bar-
mony to the singing which was of
the congregational order. The pastor
sang a solo, “Beyond the Light."
The lesson of the evening was the
eleventh chapter of Hebrews, and fol.
lowing it the pastor spoke of the
qualifications of faith. Some more
singing followed, after which a short
semen was read by the pastor.
whose text was taken from Isaiah
xxxxxivzlz. The sermon was brief.
but Mr. Bullock spoke feelingly,,and
at the close adjnred his hearers not to
see their followmen with the blindness
of colored glasses, but. first to attention
their own hearts, and thou lodge as
they would themselves be judged.
OLD wsu. vsresaivsl curiae.
lo be Held In New iiaveu
ovum of the Connecticut National
Guard invited to Most Inspector
General Clapp, August 5.
The officers of the Third regiment
of which the Norwallr companies
form one battalion, hallo been invited
to join in a conference with Colonel
William H, Clapp, U. S. A., Inspector
general of the Connecticut National
Guard, at New Haven. Friday even-
ing, August. 5. At this time the In-
structions for the tour of duty with
the United States regulars at Monas-
use, Va., will be given. These instruc-
tions will Include full Information as
to the part that the C, N. G. takes In
the manoeuvres. '
The uniform of the Connecticut
troops will be changed before leaving
the state. Instead of khaki, which has
become familiar, the new summer
uniforms will be issued. These are of
drab. Both the drab and the blue
uniform will be taken. in the sham
battles the regulars will wear one col.
or and the opposing side the other.
Among the matters included In the
instructions will be the luggage of the
officers and enlisted men, The official
circular has already been issued. Ohi-
ccrs above the rank of captain will be
allowed one wall tout. other staff offl~
core, contains and lieutenants will be
allowed one wall font to two man. No
china. glassware, bunks, mattresses,
pillows. benches. tables or other ar-
ctillstorl then. The mean outfit of thc
soldier will be limited to one tin cup.
knife. fork and spoon. The quantity
of baggage will be Ilrrdtcd to the fol-
licles of furniture will be taken for,
serum cams ‘
To The line i
Russians Wore Driven r
flock. and it Is Believed that Y
they ‘wd Have to Retlroto, [ j
tlao Yang— Russians lake ‘
Another English Ship
NEW CHWANG, July 26.——A battle
took place yesterday (Sunday) eastpf
'l‘a 'l‘che Kiao, which resulted in tho
Russians being driven back, and it‘ Its ’
bollevul they Wlu bare to retire to
Lino Yang. The battle lasted all day.
TIEN TSIN, July 26.——Informstlon
has been received here to the effect
that the Japanese have not entered ,
New Chwang. The Russian civil ad—
ministration departcd last night (Bulk
day) and the destruction of Russian
government property began this morn’,
tion.
place between New Chwang and Ta
'I‘chc Rico and Japanese troops trot“
'lxul Chou were engaged. No engage-1
' ment has taken place at Ta TcheKluo.
Continued on Fourth Page. ‘
lowing: Brigadier general, ’i‘ull
pounds: file officers. 500 pounds: cap-
tains. 200 pounds; first lieutenants,
loll pounds. and serrond lieutenants
100 pounds. Storage tests will be
granted to each company. '
VOTED NOT TO GET CITY WATER
Rowayton School Committee Will
Have Welt Put In Commission.
About twenty-five legal voters at-
tended Ihe special meeting of the South
Five Mile River School District, held
-o the school-house in that place, last
Saturday evening. The meeting was
sued for the purpose of receiving the
cd cost of Installing cily.wutcr In the
school-house, and for building a drain,
and if advisable to takesuliable action
thereon, in accordance with a vote
iiassscd at the annual meeting of the
district, held a month ago.
Captain W, I. Stevens was elected
chairman. and the call was read and
accepted.
The committee reported that he had
obtained a rough estimate of the cost
of doing the work required to properly
nstnil city water and build a drain,
and that the same would probably fig-
ure up to 8200. _ .
The subject of the condition of the
t~hool~house, which is a dead end, was
discussed. and the sentiment of the
meeting seemed to be that on account
of the foul condition of the water
throughout Rowayton at present, it
would be advisable to defer further ac-
tion in the matter for the present, and
a motion to have affect was passed un‘
animousiy. ‘
It was moved and carried that the
inatter of placing the well in good con.
dition be left with the committee.
On motion, the meeting then adjourn-
ed. ‘
GERMAN CHURCH PICNIC.
St. Peters' Members the Guests of Mrs.
Kochor, In Wilton.
The ladies and children of St; Pet-
er‘s German Lutheran Church enjoyed
a very pleasant day at the home of
Mrs. Kocher, In Wilton, yesterday.
Two young man, John Kline and
'-..p Kocher, with violins, gave a
very interesting musicical program,
There was singing by the children.
The day was pleasantlyspent amid
all the rain and all enjoyed the dinner
and supper and a little stroll through
‘the woods before going home.
Those present were Mrs. Hoffman.
Mrs. Utzlnger, Mrs. Heidorn, Mrs.
Webrle, Mrs. Heinz, Mrs, Knipple Mrs.
Klein and Mrs. Carl Schaub.
—LAWN FETE OF THE SEASON.
Dreamland to be Reproduced at cath-
olic Club. Next Week.
The Catholic club offers a rare en—
tertainment this year. The‘, moon
shedding Its pale rays. augumeted, by
m riads of lanterns, will make the
grounds a fairyland. The committee
have enough sideshow material to
tarry-out the idea of the "Pike." while
Little of Everything." embracing the
best talent in the cities, is easily up
to the professional standard. The
spacious new room will be thrown
entertainment.
will be given Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings, July 27 and 28. Tick-
ets, 25 cents‘. ‘
—_...- -p. ......,._._a.—.
MANAGER MAGNER, RESIGNO. ‘
committee having in charge the
"£3! outing of the’Old Well Fire.
men Veterans‘ Association will hold its
final meeting tonight.“ the, Mahabha-
mo Hotel. The Kidnlleld me. which
bashes: engaged forthcoccnllnbfiifl
arrive in South Nortoiktbmorrow
parsdelwlll proceed to“. c steamboat
when to WM 19, ifs... Jilin-t for
Smith‘s island: other bestswtll loans
7 vicar. club house during
“94".: 1' -. "
{use _ , ream“.
crock.
shout!
John his her, who :3 led as" manager
of the Norwalk store of the New York .
Grocery Company the past eight
immths, resigned his position Satan
day niohi, New I v . u.--m-oed_hy
Michael .I. Lyons. formerly manager of
the store, but who, for-themes} few
i ll .Bml’iS
min: st 9 o‘clochf’shd after a short ’
report of the committee on the estimat-l
city water In the pipe in front. of that
éhe stage performance, entitled *"Al
open for dancing at the close of the‘
Two performances,
saoar crop DUNBAR'S accrual". 3
Battle Enlist,-
\.
'iue fighting reported yesterday took , .
.t
we ‘
vi.
“N
ing at the instance of the administrae’ ‘ ..
a"
33'
l Howard Dunbar, short stop for the ,ji‘
“Rags," bad a slight accident during. ‘
' the game Saturday. A hot grounded-7’
came down the field In the ninth inc-.11]
lug. bound and struck Dunbar a hardy“
blow under the eye. The optic swell~
ted considerably and, soon after then] >j'
’game, was entirely closed as a result." _
lot the air. It. was lucky for the resin ,
final. the accident happened when it.‘
I
game. ‘
DIED.
‘ ."W‘. ”v. m... 4 _....~.-
, RAPELYEA—IN
. 23. William C. Rapelyea, aged 49 years
panaunv. who
did. allowing.Duubar to finish the',’ ,ij
.Funeral services at residence. 12 H, ‘2 ~
' side avenue, Tuesday at 2:30 p. in.
WANTED. .
Ads. under this heldyl ,tilvme,.26¢;‘q.a »
times, 50c; every other, dim?!” a clay
WANTED-3min son unusual.
i housework. Apply to Mrs. Stress
Belden avenue. . j
WANTED—A oral.
. al housework. entail, ‘
strings, 59 So, Milli,“
wanreo~s Wooster ‘ ,
learn the dry- oo‘és business, one
a little expel-I nce preferred. Ad
f}. Sentinel. ~ , july 95
. WANTEO— EVERYBODY?!
know that A. J. Angevlns t-Son hs‘f
opened a furniture store at 134 Was
ington St.. where" you can buy, farm
ture carpets, mattings, linoleum. "oi
cloth, rugs, clocks, etc, on weekly pay
meats. july 14
AM
son SALa. j”
' son SALE—HOUSES AND BU
lng lots. E. A. Woodward- . . ,
son SALE—FRESH cow, , a"
. calf. Inquire Martin Micklafa, West 1
' Norwalk. it!!!” ,
FOR SALE—ALL arses ' 0
household furniture, clean and in?
order. Must be sold at any 1:
quire for next three days, 3;) I’
If
FOR SALE—SKIFF. ‘
long, 16 inches deep, 38. inc '
ship, built of cedar and in gnarl;
Apply to Andrew N. Taylor, 31W
ward Avenue, South Norwslk.’ .i 2
FOR SALE—LARGE 15ch
fine Homer pigeons. Good breed
Price reasonable. Address ., Hf
care of Sentinel office. - ‘r ,
TO LET. ‘
Ads. under this head, ‘I- blm. 25a ,
times, 50:: every other «”26th -'
. rc LET-HOUSE or six soon
26 Union street, So. Norwal}.
, W. H. Smith, 39 West St. in]
, TO LET-ONE ROOM BUN
for one or two persons: With
1 without; on the first ilonru 1
. Main street. ~« "
cameraman.
' Riverside Cemetery—i: .
seventy acres ‘ besut
. lots to suit all. It Is or
lot while you are alive.
w...Voorueas' Superman
s. _ ,
. .nosmassu re
' J.A.IUDI5ER.PRACTIO
er. Willing; and i ‘
mates’ so in m
"not, foot. of Franklin.
t
.: I (ll,
Norwalk Chronicler