f:
it:
i'
only . I
Manger
Ins clam bake was served. The
_ William flash and
lame: lounge, of The flor-
walks, Taken Off the Diamond
by Constable Edward 1. Led-
rlgan, and Held in $75 Bail
Ioririal ilexf Saturday by
Judge Taylor
‘A game of baseball was played at
Roton Point yesterday and Manager
William Nash and James Youngs were
arrested b Constable Edward J. Lad-
»rlgan. of owayton, at the beginning
of the game. on complaint made by
George W. Selleck, of Norwalk. This
did not interfere with the game in the
least, however. and it went on as if
nothing had happened. '
The announcement was made to the 1““
baseball people on Iaturday afternoon
at 5 o’clock that there would be a
game. This was known to be much
against the wishes of Manager Kelly.
of Hinton Point and Captain Anning J‘.
.ismith. Mr. Kelly, on learning that
“Chilton“ team intended playing. an-
nounced that there would be no game.
pod it was generally believed that the
game would not be played. New locks
died been placed on the ball ground
gates. but someone pried them off and
the crowd entered.
Several of the gentlemen who have
been most strongly opposed to Sun-
day baseball were out of town. None
of the deputy sheriffs could be found
and both the prosecutin attorneys
were away. Rev. Lewis &. Moore, of
Norwalk, had learned that there
would be a game attempted and aided
‘ by George W. Selicck they started the
~ machincr
. of the law in motion.
Mr. Sc lock appeared at the ball
grounds and asked if admission was
engined at the gate. He was was told
, t them was no admission, but the
right and proper thing to do would be
lo'Ruy a score card.
‘ he teams were a trifle late in gei~
ting. on the field and titerp was an air
of nervous expire an apparent. Fin-
ally the game star and Constable
Ladrigan appeared ’ the scene. He
had“ been told of t condition of at»
fairs by Mr. Selleck, while driving to
Contentment island.
A signal was. rapidly passed and
the regular pitcher and catcher left
their places which were taken by Man-
ager, Nashqan, ' to ago. who
wdf‘ehll” ‘ , Consla~
fi ‘itg the cen-
ble’lsfldf'l , ,
ter of thedllfh d _,
the crowd and took t em both. They
were brought. to the South Norwalk
lockup, but were later released on
their own recognizance.
This morning at 9 o'clock both were
at the court room. The case was call-
ed before Judge Joseph R. Taylor. Al-
torney John J. Walsh appeared for the
two prisoners and asked a continu-
ance, Prosecutor Tammany also ask-
ed a continuance to secure witness.
es. and the crises were set down for
trial on Saturday morning at 10
o‘clock.
it now looks probable thal warrants
will be. issued for other players before
that time if evidence can be secured
against them.
Ball of 876 in each case was furnish
ed by Joseph ii. Waia.
in an probability the finding of the
Town Court will he the subject of an
Ippeai if It is unfavorable to the play-
era as a revision (pf the statute allow
an appeal. The low under which the
arrests were made is as follows:
Section illililh-Every person who
shall do any secular buslncss or labor.
except works of necessity or morcy or
keep open any shop, Wnrt'llllillit.‘ or any
manufacturing or mechanical cslab-
llallmenl or expose any property for
saleyor engage In. any sport between
twelve o'clock Saturday night and l2
o'clock Sunday night shall be fined not
more than fifty dollars ‘ f f f '
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Mrs. John
J. Cause and Sister in Ex-
elting Runsway.
Mrs. John J. Crisco and her sister.
who is visiting her. bad a rather thrill-
ing drive yesterday. Mr. Cuneo and
the two ladies had been at itoton Point
and MrJCuueo. desiring to stay. sent
them home with the horse and car-
riage. The team belonged at Solman‘n
Livery Stable. When quite near the
Meadow street bridge. the horse look
fright at semething and bolted. The
ladlep were both thrown out and lost
control of the horse. The animal
Wrecked the carriage and ran to South
Norwalk with the shafts hanging to
him. fortunately neither of the ladies
were lolured beyond a severe shaking
tip.
FNIODiK CROALL RETURN!
HOMI.
ulna rituals Croali. Who left. his
home in ’Bflrbsnk street a couple of
weeks ago. and followed the Hilmpiy
Dum ty ,‘ahow; was apprehended in
Prov dancesand held by the author-
ities of that place. His father went
after him Saturday night and Freddie
was brought home. a penitent young
Iter.‘
QUANTITTI CLUI PICNIC.
About twenty members of the South
Norwalk Quartette Club and friends
drove yesterday in a carryuii to John
Mahler‘s place In lildgefield. who“;
e
was one of tile best they had ever eat-
«Gates.
: on. being under the supervision of
”W’
”his“
as Second ‘ .
sum-nan
ifspmenf‘allve‘, mystery
llot Find Poles lie Want For
Merrill White. of New Haven, the
sailboat man whom nobody knows all
Merrill. but as "Chappy." hove into
the New Haven City Court Saturday
morning with a yarn that adds one
more name to the list of those who
have failed to find the pole. William
Kennedy is the name of the unsuc—
cessful explorer. and he stuck the
shellfish commission 82.35 for the trip.
William is a water-front "Handy-
‘Andy." He wields a paintbrush. pol-
ishes up the brass on a boat, mas-
sages the decks. and does any old job.
The shellfish cpmmlsslon has two
"sight" poles for oyster survey pur-
poses. one at Silver Sands and another
at East Haven river, 80 feet high.
that needed a coat of paint. The com-
missioned depuiled “Chappy” White
to attend to the decanting and
“Chappy” put William on the job.
This was on July 31.
William was given 31 for cariare
expenses and a can of paint. He came
back at night with a good deal of the
nt on his shoes.
"Well. did you do a good job?" ask-
ed Chapliy.
“Oh, I did a fine job." said William
as he saw Chappy going down in his
pocket. He got 82.85 in all.
Later it came to light that the poles
was arrested. ' ‘
"i didn't know where the. poles
were." said William to Judge Tyner.
"i had been drinking and couldn't
find 'em. i went down on a Branford
car and spilled the paint on the finer
and on my shoes. Then i sat down
under a tree somewhere and fell
asleep. There's a lot of people who
haven't been able to find the pole.”
“Why didyou tell Mr. White you
had done a fine job?" asked the judge.
, "i did a fine. job all right,” replied
William. “You ought to have seen
my shoes and the door of that. car."
Judge Tyner made It 810. The poles
have since been found and painted by
a couple of regular Pcarys.
—.——-
TROLLEY CAR RUNS INTO WAGON
Louis Joaelli‘f'a Horas started Across
Street Just Ahead of Car.
Louie Joseloff, the North Main
street grocer, figured in a collision
about 10:30 o'clock Friday morning in
West avenue, near the First Methodist
Church. in which he might have caus-
ed tho death of hlsJittlo boy. had he
left him iii the wagon before the acci-
dent. Mr. Joseioa was delivering
groceries in one of the houses in West
avenue. and left his horse and wagon
‘in the street. unhltclted. - Before leav-
ing the wagon he took his son from
the scat. Soon after going Into the
house the horse started across the
street, and at about the same time a
trolley car was coming down West
avenue at a very good speed. The
motorman was unable to stop the our
lifted the wagon and badly smashed it.
The wagon belonged to the Tilly Car-
riage Works, and was being used by
Mr. Joscloff while his own wagon was
being repaired. Fortunately no one
as hurt, but it will require a considers.
bio outlay to put the wagon in shape
again.
PICNIC OF THE AHIONS.
German Societies Well Represented at
the Annual Outing in Bridgeport.
The annual family picnic of the
Arion Singing Society was held yes‘
ferday at Sfadtler's park, Bridgeport.
and was very successful. Delegations
were present from out of town. in-
cluding 20 members of the South Nor-
walk Arions. From this city all of the
German singing societies were well
represented during the day. The din-
ner was served at 1 o'clock. after
which the afternoon was spent In sing-
ing. Participating were the choruses
from the Arious. Germanic, Schwah-
Ischer. Maenncrchor and Lieder-
krans. Several selections were sung
by Henry hobmann. of New Haven.
representing the Hammesuer Maenner-
chor. instrumental music was four
dered by the Bridgeport Zither and
Mandolin club.
Neat ounday a large delegation of
the Arion society will leave about 8
o'clock in the morning for Smith Nor-
walk. where they will joint the Arion
society of that place in its annual pic-
nic at North Beach.
Mill MAY TAKEN ILL.
Christian Worker at Ielle island Has
Mammal-flags In Trolley Car.
Miss May, one of the Christian
Workers connected with Slim Home.
Belle island. was taken suddenly and
mribualy‘ill on a trolley car yesterday
afternoon. near the switch at the Bap
list church. Rowuyfon. if was found
that Miss May was sufferln from
bronchntna. Assistance was g vcn her
by friends who were on the car. and by
residents In the vicinityi' Later Miss
May boarded another car for Belle is
land-tile friends accompanying her to
Elfin Home. ‘
W
ILOOP moccasin on we
, nooks:
The sloop Marguerite started out of
the harbor, Saturday afternoon. with
the Craufurd boys on board for a
week's cruise to eastern points on the
Sound. When at a point a little
northeast of the Grassy Hammock
beacon they landed on the rocks. and
all efforts to release her were futile.
The tide was running out. and soon
left the sloop high and dry In a serious
position. On account of her posi
tion there was sortie likelihood that
she would slide off the rock at low
tire. She was floated about if o’clock
Sunday, ruins. The vessel is new
”'1: . "'7.‘ .mm...
.s 'j .
diminution ‘
’ I-‘lSil COMMISSIDII . _
Obappy Vlhitatlie commission’s 1
William Kennedy Who Could '
had not been touched. and William it"
in so short a space, and the fender b
80
Whileiwo Members of Rufus
A. Fillow’s Were at Church
and Other Member Visiting
in Springdele, Residence
1 Was Ransaoked
Burglars operated in broad daylight
in Norwalk yesterday. Taking advan-
tage of the fact that no one was at
home. they ransacked the residence
of Rufus A. Pillow. in Newtown ave-
nue. from top to bottom.
So far as the family is able to tell
at present the only articles missing
when they returned was a liberal
quantity of milk. plea and other eat-
ables and a fountain pen and bicycle
trouser clips owned by Mr. Fillow's
son,.Charies H. Pillow.
The thieves, evidently. from the
thoroughness with which they went
through, bureau drawers. were after
money. but fortunately none had been
left in the house. After rummaging
about through all of the rooms. the
niiscreats departed and no trace of
out has as yet been secured.
This robbery has every feature of
one which occurred at the residence
of Mrs. Mabel Fitch in Weston, last
Sunday, and it is thought that the
guilty parties there may have been
implicated in breaking into the Fil-
low residence. As in the Weston
case the burglars waited until the
family had gone to church. Their
visit was made between 9:15 a, m. and
fifteenWmInutes after noon.
At the time Mrs. Fliiow was in
Springdale visiting friends. her hus-
band was at the Norwaik Baptist
Church. and their son was attending
to his duties as a member of Grace
Church choir.
Tho thieves had to make two at-
tempts before galning an entrance.
Their first trial was at the rear of
the house. They managed to crawl
through a window into the summer
kitchen, but further progress was pre-
vented at the entrance to the house
proper by a solid iron bolt. Burglars
entered the house by this door suc-
cessfully in 1901 in daylight. while
the family was away. and after the
occurrence Mr Pillow put up the extra
barrier.
The visitors yesterday were detefm~
ined to see what the house contained.
for. after being thfled at the rear, they
went to the side of the house and
broke their way through a dining
room window.
morning. Mr. Pillow stated that he
had not the least idea who the guilty
parties are, but he thought. that the
depredation was possibly the work of
0‘18.
Mr. Pliiow's residence is outside of
the city limits and consequently the
Norwnlk police have no authority to
make an investigation.
SECOND lNFANTRY l8 IN CAMP.
Colonel Bustier is in Command and
Routine Will be Same as for
First Regiment.
NIANTIC, August 7.—The Second
Regiment of the National Guard, com-
posed of Companies A and G. of Wat-
erbury, Companies l and L, of Meri-
den; H. of Middletown;‘ K. of Walling-
ford; M, of Torrlngton. and B, C. D. T
and P, of New Haven, arrived at the
stale camp here today for a week’s
drill. Theodore H. Sacher. of New
Haven. la the commanding ofilcer of
the regiment. As was the case wilh
the First Regiment. which occupied
the camp ground last week. the work
will consist of a series of drills daily
ulster the new regulations of the War
Department. The duties incidental to
going into camp occupied most of the
foreman.
The train bearing the New Haven
companies and the hospital corps
reached Nlanttc at about ll o'clock.
and another train a little later by way ,
of the Valley division brought the oth-
er companies. Two hours were oc-
cupied in arranging company streets
and fixing tents and baggage and at
if o‘clock nme the first guard mount.
There are 804 men. including the
hospital corps here as follows: Field
and staff officers 20: non-commission.
ed staff. if: brigade and bugle corps.
80; hospital corps. ill. The roll call
of companies stands as follows:
.lompany Amt ofilcers, ill men.
Company B—~3 iifiicers, til men.
.Company C—~3 officers, of men.
Company D-l officer. iii men.
Company 3-4! officers. '57 men.
Company l"-2 officers. 5'! men.
Company G—J officers. 64 men.
Company H-~il officers. fill men.
Company l-—ll ofileers. 66 men.
Company lt—f officers. as men.
Company lrma officers. Bil men.
Company Mar-ll officers. til men.
Private Derby; of-Cempanylr New
Haven. has been appointed colonel's
orderly and Private Roebuck. of Com:
pany b. Meriden. has been made liti-
lutant-general‘s orderly. The ofiicer
of the day today was Capt. Oscar 11.
Bradley. of Company l. Merlden:
Lieut. John J. Norton. of Company if.
Wellingtord. was officer of the guard.
and blast. 'August Passer. of'CoiI any:
B New Haven, supernumerary o oer
of the guard. The strength of the
companies was considerably depicted
by the fact that 25 officers and enlist.
ed men of the regiment went to Dan-
Islson today to be it the week's shoot
in; for the select on of the state ride
team 5 ‘
g i
Its saws? rnou sin. am or m we ,5 ,
In speaking of the burglary this.
r. s. or...
uous at F ,
Vlfs Arm ’
Southport and ,
untcer fire (lop .
went over to B
and acquired a
.' ghd‘day night
03'st over in
the vicinity ‘0qu avenue. Bridge.
port when the, , eke, out in lich-
man's hotel at" o'clock Saturday
morning. Like a veteran fire horse
Prank responded at the sound of the ,
bell and when the old familiar smell
of smoke got in his nostrils be last his
head and rushed into put out the
fire on his own account.
Not being acquainted with Frank
the Bridgeport firemen thought his ac.
tions somewhat strsnle and caused
him to be corrailed and taken to the
lockup. When , .116 . had explained
things to Superintendentfnirmingham
and satisfied thatflificiatlthat he was a
tgenuine fireman W wad 1allowed to go
ome. " ' . '
....._._..._’—'—.
WOMAN Al‘ ct)
Midfielder noes
Mrs. Milton EW \ffleuren of
Danbury, Conn . flights Los-
Ing Battle for lie
~—-—-e--$—-
DANBURY. coon. .’ August 7.-—At-
tacked by a pack of vagc dogs, her
clothing half strippe from her body
and her fiesh lacerntdd in many plac-
es. Mrs. Milton E. Van Keuren. wife
of a market man of this city. had a
desperate battle for life to-day within
a stone's throw of her home. in
Smith street. She as her escape
from more serious in r and perhaps
death to the pinch, Isa Mary E.
Knapp, a neighbor, w 0 ran to her aid
and helped her beat. t e brutes off.
Mrs. Vanvlfeuren w on her way to
her husband's marks in Main street.
a block from her it e, when the
dogs sprang upon lie from the road-
side. The leader.“ the pack. a Scotch
collio.‘leaped at her .fhroat. She at-
tcmptcd to beat it hit, when a big bull-
dog and a shepherd dog throw their
weight upon her and bore her to the
ground. She fore the cilia away from
her throat with her hands, only to
havo it sink its teeth agar shoulder.
Maddencd apparent y. y the we.
man's struggles. the dega act upon her
with teeth and claws. EThcy ripped
her dress open from eoisar to hem of
skirt. and drummer ‘it waitstaff-om
her shoulders.“Her ‘ was ex-
tremely perilous; when Miss Knapp, al-
lraclcd by her cries, rushed upon the
dogs and by sheer strength. tore them
from the prostrate woman. Both wo-
men wcrc having a pitched battle with
the. dogs when men ran up and beat
the animals off with clubs.
Miss Knapp escaped unharmed. Mrs.
Van Kouren was taken to her home.
Dr. Allan l'. Mnedonald found her suf-
fering from shock and a racore of
wounds. She had saved hcr'hce from
harm. but at the eapcnso of one arm.
The arm was fearfuliy torn. and there
were many lacerations made by teeth
and claws upon 'her shoulders. neck
and back. Her condition is serious.
hilt ilr. Maodonaid says she will prob-
ably recover.
OWYER-OONNELLY.
..———-
Pretty Wedding at St. Mary's Church
This Morning.
A very pretty wedding was solemnla-
ed at St. Mary's Church at 8 o'clock
this morning. when Miss Esther Don
nelly, of 97 Harbor al'cnllc, became
the bride of Thomas llwyor. of Dan-
bury. The groom Is a well known
and popular fireman employed by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company and rims on the di-
vision bclwecn Danbury and New
York city.
The nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. William Fitagerald. Mlsa Agnes
Connolly. a sister of the bride, was
bridemald. while Daniel Dwyer, a
brother of the groom, was best man.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
reception was held at the bride's home.
later the happy couple ilcparted on a
wedding trip and upon their return
will reside in Danbury.
Among those who attended the wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. John Tulley,
of Dnnbury.
CHIEF BBADLIY’S. VACATION.
Norwalk's Police Department Head to
Colours at Atlahlc City.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwaik, will begin a two weeks' vs.
cation Wednesday of this week. With
his wife. the chief will so to Atlantic
City and Asbury Park for s sojourn of
two weeks.
During Mr. Bradley‘s absence the
work of "keeping the lid on" In Nor-
walk will devolve upon Captain of P0-
lice Robert N. Manhouse.
W
UNION causes “le0“.
Uni services of the Baptist, (lon-
grega tonal and Methodist Churches
of South Norwalk were held yester-
day at the South Norwalli Congrega-
tional Church. Rev. if. N. Packard.
D. D.. of Stratford, preached two high-
ly Interesting sermons.
WINNIPAUKC WON CATUNDAV.
The Winnipauks was quite easily
Saturday afternoon from the North
tilnd team. of Bridgeport. by the. score
of It to d. The game was played mt
the Polo mounds diamond before a
good aired crowd.
W
wast sans asa‘r concerns.
The out hills with a close game
esterday from the Cresconts of toast
Nowell; on the latter‘s diamond. The
score wasfitol. . .
, d
Billlll
Miss inailordlund, Employed
in Norwalk, Visited liar Home
Yesterday, and Set Clothing
on Fire, Dying After a Few
lloura’ Suffering
ins Nordland. a young woman whose
home was in Georgetown. but who was
employed in Norwalk as a domestic,
was so terribly burned yesterday that
she lived only a few hours. The fatal
accident occurred in Georgetown. and
the little village was . so, thoroughly
aroused that a crowd 'ofabout 200 peo-
ple soon appeared on the scene and
saw‘ the girl In her terrible plight.
Her attempt at about 10:30 a. m. to
light a fire in the kitchen stove at her
home by the aid of kerosene oil was.
the cause of her awful death. She
had just started to prepare the dinner
for the family and thinking there was
no fire in the stove, poured on the in»
fiammahie liquid.
In a fraction of a second there was
a slight explosion as a great mass of
flame leaped up and engulfed its vic-
tim in its monster like. grip. Shrleking
so loudly that. she could be heard by
a large portion of the village's popula-
tion. Miss Nordland rushed out of the
house. a veritable human firebrand.
She managed to run about fifty feet
and Jumped off a ten foot bank into
the garden. where she began rolling
about in her agony. all of the time
shrieking pitifully.
First to come to her aid were James
Connery, Sylvester Barrett and John
Homan. By this time the young wo-
man's clothing had been practically
burned off her. her hair had been con-
sumed by the flames. her whole body
charred and blackened and her suffer-
ing was so lntcnsc that it chilled the
atoulcsl heart. The young men used
their costs in an attempt to smother
the remaining fire. Blankets were al-
so procured to carry the victim to her
home and word was despatched for
Dr. Stevens. of Georgetown. and Dr.
lows. of ltldgeiield.
The physicians were secured as soon
as possible. but. all that lay In their
power was to attempt to alleviate the
sufl'crlngs of the, unfortunate girl.
To add to the terror. the girl‘s moth-
er and sister became hysterical and
the frightful sight. it is said, drove
them lnsilttfl: it was hinted to-dtf‘y that
they have not yet recovered.
Miss Nordland, the victim retained
full consciousness for some time after
the accident and econ became very
calm and collected. She tried to
soothe her mother and was heard to
say:
"Don't worry. momma.
right in a few minutes.
the house."
in about an hour lhe girl became u’n-
consciulis and remained in this condi-
tion until death relieved her at 6:56.
..iss Nordlsnd was twenty-two years
of ago and was a daughter of John
Nordlnnil. The father is a hard work-
lng man employed in the Gilbert and
Bennett wire. mills. A brother of the
dead girl. John Normand, is a quar-
termastor on the United States cruis-
er New Orleans. An effort has been
made to apprise him of the accident.
The whole community is sympathiz-
lng with the family in their bereave-
ment. .uiss Nordlaild was a bright
young woman and had many friends.
1'“ be all
You go into
BUSY WEEK AT ROTON.
___...
Vaudeville. Iaby Show and White
Dress Carnival.
This will be every busy week at
Rofon Point. Commencing this after.
noon one of the beat vaudeville shows
of the season will start things going
and all the week it will be lively. The
acts that will furnish the fun are lili-
llott and Nelf in single and double
turns, Price and Steel also in single
and double acts and Miss Mildred
Wainwright. In vocal solos will un-
doubtedly draw all the big crowds of
the past week back again.
Thursday afternoon will occur the
first annual baby show and decorated
baby carriage parade. Everybody in
The Norwslks have become directly in-
terested in this event. The entry list
is growing very fast and by the time
to start the parade the Point will be
crowded with all the prdtfy babies and
mothers that can be found in both cit-
ies. it will be a great day.
On Friday night the management
will put on a white dress carnival and
prise waltaing contest in the dancing
pavilion and there will be a big crowd.
All the folks will wear white summer
dress and It is hoped to see the
gentlemen in while ducks ' and ties.
The prize to the most graceful lady
and gentleman waltsors “will be a hand»
some pair of silk umbrellas. The ad-
mission will not be increased.
M
CRUIHID lN A BRICK VANO.
BERLIN. Conn. August . ’l.--Itussi
flaunt. an Italian laborer. aged 22
years, was fatally injured while at
work at the Merwln brick yard at 6
o'clock this morning. stupor“ way
his right foot went between the roll~
ers of the dlainte rater‘and‘was-erush-
ed‘ almost to a lei y. before the powl.
or was stoppeod the entire leg had
been drawn in between the heavy iron
rollers. He died at the New. Britten
Hospital about 8 o’clock. Ballad been
In t. its country less than one year.
CAMPING IN CANADA.
(loold J. Hoyt. of Norwalk. left Sat-
urday in company with show York
friend for Tammml inks. Chanda.
where they will camp for about three
weeks. . ‘
i“ e
I .
- uncertainties:
l
South llorwalk and Stamford
lien Gather at Dorion’s Point
5 for Games And Dinner
The representatives of the Metro-
politan Life Insurance Company in
South Norwalk, Stamford and Green-
wich. held their annual outing at
Dorion's Point, on Saturday.
The winners of the athletic events
in the morning were as follows:
of East Norwalk.
Three-legged race—~Morgen Puiver.
of Stamford, and Edward McWilliams.
of Norwalk.
loo-yard dash—Edward ‘ Cahlll,
Norwalk.
Handicap race-James, Wright.
Stamford.
Running broad jump-Leonard Ri-
der, of East Norwsik. Mr. Rider, in
his lump, cleared 15 feet. 8 inches. a
creditable performance for an ama-
tour.
The dinner was served In Landlord
O'Suilivan's usual excellent style and
the chorus singing by the diners be-
tween the couraes was an enjoyable
feature.
'lne menu follows:
Chowder
Steamed clams
French fried potatoes
Crabs on toast
Pickles
Broiled lobster French fried potatoes
Tomato and lettuce. salad
Broiled chicken Green corn
Coffee and cigars.
Dinner was followed by a baseball
game between Stamford and South
Norwslk. which was won by South
Norwalk, after a close and exciting
contest. Score. 3 to 2. South Nor—
walk's mascot, Miss lrma Dibble, who
is the cashier in the local office. was
present, and was the most enthusias-
tic tan" on the South Norwalk side.
Those present were the invited
guests, Mr. Wilson. John M. Murray
and Superintendent R. B. Wilbur. and
the Norwalk and Stamford officials.
Superintendent F. S. Bennlnghoff;
Clerks, Mrs. P. S. Selleck andkflss
lrma Dibble; Assistant Superintend—
ents Charles F. Cook, William H.
Hylund. F. S. Selleck, J. A. Csssldy
and E. (l, Mchlllams; Agents J. Duff.
Id. GodfreY. ,E. Hoyt, P. O'Brien, J.
Wright. J. McGerric, M. Gaffney, G.
F. Waters, P. Pulsford. J. O’Brien.
P, Donahue. J. Rider. George Hunter,
William Hickey. E. J. Cahill and E.
Whelan. '
of
of
Bluefish
i
FOUND.
FOUND~—Al)ltlb‘T [N THE SOUND.
small skit. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
Inquire F. It, Field, United Bank Buil-
ding. South Norwalk. Conn. _ at (it
WANTED.
WANTED—JPIRST CLASS TOP
buggy. Address 12 Myrtle street,
East Norwalk. at 9-12
WANTED-AT ONCE, 3 COOKS
and two waitresses. Apply Mrs. Wil-
cox. 23 Union street. . an ill.
WANTED ~— SEVERAL ACRES
land, with trees, elevated, with or
without. buildings, No agents. Ad-
dress W.. care Sentinel. so of
WANTED ~— NIIAR NOBWALK.
farm of about 16 acres. Must be good
land, State price and all particulars.
Address Parm. care of Sentinel.
WANTED —— BENBIBIJE YOUNG
men and women to learn slenograpby.
cheaply. quickly. thoroughly by mail
under celebrated expert. Positions
guaranteed. George Harlan Towle, “0
West l03rd street, New York. as Ill
WANTED-STRAIN. HANDY. Rlil~
liable man (married preferred) not ov-
er 36; for general work. Reference re
quired. Royal Squab Company. end
of Newtown avenue trolley line. Nor-
walk. at (it
WANTED—1T ONCE, TWO MEN
to work as helpers on well drilling
machine. Apply to E. N. Sipperley.
Weatport. Conn. at 3t
WANTED-45 0R 8 CARPENTERS
at-once. Apply on the Job. 12 Concord
street. new school house. Horton d:
Hemlnway. Contractors. at 3t
wasted-one nuns susum.
of black currents to be delivered at
once. Market price to Mrs. Harry Pup-
per. Rowaytou. Conn. Aug 3 if
it!ANTEO—~MAI..El HELP. LEARN
telegraphy and It. it. Accounting. :60
to .100 a month salary assured our
graduates under bond. Our six schools
the largest in America and endorsed
b all railroads. Writefor catalogue.
Jone School of Telegraphy. Cincinn’
all. 0.. Buffalo. N. in. Atlanta. 0a.. La
Crosse. Wis.. Texarkana. ‘Teir.. San
Francisco. Cal. Aug 1 im
- business sauces.
‘ J. H. Lll'f‘lll A 00.. HAVihANn
street, have for sale: 1 Baily Pneuv
matte Runabout. 1 light surrey. 1 cu-
sli tired runabout, 1 irabber tired
run bout. a steel tired runabout. and
several others, all in good' condition.
use. some M. Havsa‘sowso.
C 5
Maine. Tuesday fair. tight woolen
omn- , . . . .
Ball throwing contest—~A, Wilbur. ”
. Fair tonight,
Norwalk Divine Finds Fault
Because Papers issued all
D’olook, Did flot Give “Dali
Game Proceedings Played
Three flours Later
Yesterday afternoon's baseball gains
at Roton Point, the players. the press
outing authorities and the local news-
papers alid newspapermen received a
scathing denunciation last night by the
Rev. Lewis K. Moore, at the Norwalk
Methodist Church. The pastor was
evidently very much incensed that the
game was allowed to go on without
serloius interference. ‘ ., ‘
Had it been generally known that
Mr. Moore intended to have this in-
cluded in his sermon, the ca actty‘of
the church would, in all lkelihood
have been taxed, but as it was, the cou-
grtlegation was hardly larger than us- '
us.
The sixth sense of two newspaper
men was in working order. however.
and it was this obviously that led them
to this particular church. They they
were repaid for the effort was shown
when the clergyman singled them out
from his flock for individual attention.
Mr. Moore was especially provoked
because the papers did not announce
Saturday that there would be a game
Sunday afternoon. That the papers
were not informed of the proposed
contest was probably. unknown to the
clergyman, judging from the‘ stream
of denunciation he allowed to fiow.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
PONIES WRECKED THE CARRIAGE
La. Herahfislua Team Ran Away‘and
injured Son of Owner. ‘
Last. week B. Hershflcld bought from .
Boardman Burchard. a fine. but very. ~'
spirited pair of ladies ponies or mus- ~,
fangs. They were not used to the
sights of this busy city and fl.‘ a Jack .
Hershfleld took blim‘éiiiit .. rm. ‘
Saturday, woodcuts“; ‘- iia .
the carriage they ' tedl South. or- $3
walk. wrecked the carriage by hi ting 1'
a fence in Norwalk and threw Jack out
upon his head. He sustained a severe
seal wound. which was dressed by ‘
Dr. ‘. l. Burncll. Yesterday morning'gi
Jack had one of the bouldaggponlflm
out. exercising h but. he I . ‘
badge of his fir ., ,iile'of Sat ‘ .
in. the shape 0 lg white bill v
about his head. \ t;
.is
._ Losr. \
LOST—«FRIDAY, A'l‘ ‘-ROTON
l’ont. black handbag, containing in -
ey. watch, and other articlils; Han '0'
of bag were, broken and lied on. Find-
er will be rewarded by notifying Mrs.
S. H. Brown. New Canaan. or on to-
turn of same to this ofiice. - of Bt
LOSTMA MONKEY ANSWERING
to the name of “Malme”. Suitable r6~'
ward will he paid for return to H.
Quittncr. Clay street. at It
son sans.
ros sauawrwo roit Titanium
puppies, six weeks old. One male a if
one female. . inquire J. H. Thylor.i9
Cove avenue. East Norwalk. a7 at
run saw-«21,4. YEAR OLD cow
for safe. Milk cow. F‘. C. Albrecht.
Raymond street. Rowayton, (3011;.
a7 t »
FOR SALE—«CHEAP. lsPT. HOD
low spruce spar. boom and gal com-
plete. inquire P. H. Osterhaus. Colon-
Ial Mill a Lumber Company. East-Nor-
walk. ‘ a7 1t
fro LET.
To LEV—FURNISHED BOOM.
suitable for one or two persons“ Ar
plyl Hanford Place. at t'
MISCELLAN SOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS W.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has ea»
tabllshod an employment agency at
23 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
lltolia.m.:ltoiip.m.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Nomi; Conn. :
seventy, acres, beautifully located.
bola insult all. it is wise to. select! a
lot while you swarm. apply to one)
W. Voorhasa Superintendent. as the
grenade. . , die if .
, PROFESSIONAL.
Miss outst's Private Iohooiwlfi be
gin its fall term September nineteenth
at it Washington street.‘ A Kinder
gal-ten Department with apetdal teach-
er'wfil he wished If ddslrsd. also a,
class for of or pupilsJMii ten to ills ..
teen years of age. All newpatrons de- 7, ,
string to place Willll’lii this school .
will'pfease notify bliss Otstot as e’ar’l;
I
ItalI‘ treat south, Norwall. it. as September sixth.
is in dermatology kndly soll- ..........._ ............
citryfilr mmi5 IUPIIFLDOUI MAlRi‘ MOLIC.
electricalanalu , , .. grits“ psi-{maxim} r its “funds:
sagas ; no. can asu-
blem'ishursmeveewitfist our eyes. and chin. moth , lshu. fissi-
suitstion free. ' ‘ off I“: fail use at tinnitus ' 'meieotr‘ Ila!
' ‘ app on one, ill roll. '-
J. A. IUDDIR. PRACTICAL druff, itching scalp. mill! :0 relieved
“or Paper Han and Decorator. and permanently cured. smooch!»
- ates submit Addrell. lfadl- pupils taught. Coilahitai truism .. ,
son'strset minimum _ sum Frances Hurray. l _ '
wingers. italic-t , 1 * "
l _ i“. ‘
for”
r
it
it
2
Norwalk Chronicler