cameraman rwaih
PoabOilloo as Second Class Matter.
“mama...“ “A..-“ “W .. ....
She liad Been Forbidden to See
Sweetheart. Bill Managed to
Be So, and lief Brother An-
nounoeii that the Marriage
Took Place August mm in
Port cheater, flew York
Many Norwalk people are talking
'abopt the simultaneous disappearance
of Miss Annie Burke, nineteen years
old, of Seymour, and Walter B. Under-
bill a young man said to be a mem-
ber of a family socially prominent in
South Norwalk.
Underhlli several months ago enter-
ed the employ of the Tingue Brush
Company, in Seymour. of which Miss
Burke’s father. Thomas I“. Burke, is
general manager. He soon met Miss
Burke. and frequently called at her
home, until her parents told her she
must cease receiving him. Clandes-
tine meetings then took pm
Mr Burke discharged Underhiil, but
Uunderhlil found a position as hotel
clerk and continued to meet Miss
Burke Last Sunday morning Mi s
Burke lowered herself and her ward-
robe fiom her bedroom on the second
floor.
The rumor that Miss Burke had
been secretly married was substantiat-
ed by a message to the Ansonla Sen~
llnei from the brother of the groom.
amt). gave out the following Informa-
on
Walter B. Underhill and Miss- Annie
Burke were married In Port Chester.
N. Y. on the 12th day of August, by
the Rev. M. Y Bovard. The marriage
occurred while Mrs. Burke and her
daughter were visiting in that place.
After their secret marriage Mrs Un—
derhlll returned to her home In Se)"
moor, had a number of clothes made
and by piece meal getting these out oi
[the house she was able to escape the
suspicions of her family until she
had gotten beyond their reach.
The day my prke disappeared
from har’ homo, sh left a note. say-
Ing that she was goipg to a ball game
in Ansonia, and since that time her
family has heard nothing of her where-
abouts.
Mr Undcrhiil, the groom is said to
come from a very respectable family
In Norwalk, and that he had a new
and comfortable home Awaiting the re~
ception of his bride. When asked
in what place they were living. the
gromn's brother would not disclose
. their wiiercubout, but field it was “not
over live thousand miles from either
Norwaik or Ansotiis," and It is presum-
ed they are either residing in Bridge-
port or New Haven.
Mr. Burke. lather of the bride. was
apprised of his dauuhter's marriage.
which was his first knowledge of the
clopement. though be rather feared
that the was the purpose of his
daughter‘s leaving home in the man-
ner she did.
WILL LEAVE FOR PHILIPPINES.
Frank c. Godfrey. of Norwaik. to be
Transferred frflm California.
Frank C. Godfrey, a former Norwalk
boy. now located at Angel island. Cal-
ifornia. in the regular army service.
will leave for the Philippines on a
year s term of service. October 5th. As
the trip will octupy anywhere from
thirty Io thirty-live days going and
coming (lodfrey will actually be In
Uncle Sam s new territory only about
eight months and a half. Young God-
frey. siiiro going to the West has
' seen a grout ill'lll of army life and has
come to the conclusion that he does
not wish to continue it. Upon the ox-
plration of his three years enlistment
in September. liiilii. he will mum to
Norwaik uiul will probably study for
It professional cur.r-cr
The Norwalk lad is well iikcd by the
captain and the other men In his ocin~
puny. and frequently is given charge
of the company for purposes of drill.
He has received two promotions, now
h idlng the position of sergeant. in his
employ.
PINE LIDOE WHIBT CLUB.
The meeting of the Pine hedge
Whllt Chili which was held yesterday
afternoon was a very pleasant affair.
The Brat price was won by Mrs. Pran-
cie Leonard and the consolation price
by Mrs. Charles Dennis The next
meeting will be held two weeks from
yesterday at the home of Mrs William
1". Bishop. Yesterday's hostess was
Miss Wood. of New Canaan.
LYNCH BU“ FOR A DIVORCE.
Robert Lynch. of Wilton. has
brought an action for a decree of di-
vorce against Susan F. Lynch. of that
place. on the grounds of infidelity and
intolerable cruelty They wane mar-
rind February 22. last. and Mrs.
chii maiden name was Sargent.
ahusband wants the custody of
three minor children
IROTNBITON—OHIRIN.
Alias Norma Shel-er daughter of Mr.
and Aired aLi Mister. of Rownyion.
and Edward “Bmlblf'llm. of Norwailt
will be united in marriage. next. eun-
dey evening at the conclusion of the
dedication services In the new Baptist
Ohm“ in Rowngtrgn. The position
lil'l. town.
will perform
the ceremony.
{MANIA MAB'f‘iiilffibAY camp.
was lull Grand Mastere' any at
, President Human.
tors obtainable.
sis and on
oiArnerIoan
coupsny, flew iiaven. lie.-
porie flood Business, There;
Alderman Franklin L. Human. presi-
dent of the American Oyster company.
New Haven. went to Greenpnrt. I... 1.
yesterday and purchased several acres
of oyster beds at that point. Alder-
man Homan reports a wonderful oys-
ter boom of Greenport and a harvest
of some of the largest and best oys-
He says the beds
there were planted five years ago and
that beds that originally sold for $2
an acre aregnow selling for 8200 an
acre. The beds were planted with as.
tural seed from Bridgeport and grew
faster in Greenport than any place on
record. The oyster to larger and light-
er lIi color than the oysters in this to-
cality, but will not keep well.
The American Oyster company owns
about 500 acres of beds at Greenport
from which the concernis getting big
returns. Alderman Roman says every
inch of oyster bed is being taken by
various concerns and the boom is in»
creasing the value of property fast.
The oysters at Greenport are found
in much deeper water than in any
other place and under different condi-
tions. While seven fathoms is about
the deepest water they are found In
here. the oysters at Greenport were
buried in 14 fathoms of water. Green-
port oyster dealers supply most of the
big dealers In New York city and last
year supplied ntore markets than any
other place.
MORE: PAY FOR JURORB.
By the newly enacted law in Cannes
ticut all juries shall be drawn by the
sheriff and clerk of the superior court
In the presence of a judge. and each
juryman will receive $3 a day while
sitting on a case, instead of $2.50 as
previously.
WIFE MAKES SENSATIONAL
CHARGES IN DIVORCE SUIT
Says Husband Tried to Contine
Her in Sanatariuni When
She Was Sane
Promising to rival in sensational
features any case which has been be-
fore the courts In a long time. the
divorce suit of Mrs. Nellie flarrlgan
against William Harrigan. a well
known residual of Falrlield, will cause.
It Is expected. considerable interest
when It comes up for trial before the
superior court.
Mrs. l-larrlgan is now In New York
and has brought stilt. through Attor-
ney Clitus H. King, In addition to tho
divorce question the court will inc null-
ed upon to decide whclhcr the probate
court of b‘uii'fieid Is right in its. judg-
ment that Mrs. Harrigan In Iiisiiiio and
should be committed to a sanitariuni.
'I‘hrec prominent New York physicians
maintain that Mrs. Harrigan Is pcr
fectly sane.
Wife Escaped.
The climax in the troubles of tho
Harrigans occurred several months
ago. when Mrs. Hariigan fearing that
she was to be confined In an asylum
made a sensational escape with her
two small children to New York. Wil-
liam Harrlgan. her husband. Is a
well known resident of Fairlicid and
is employed as section boss on the N.
Y., N. H. & H. R. R. in that town. He
claimed that. Mrs. Harrlgan was jeal-
ous and iinwarrantably so and that her
jealously was caused by insanity.
Consequently through his lawyer.
Joseph l. ll‘Iini. Harrlgnn had pliysl
clans appointed by the probate court
in Fairfleld to examine into his wife's
sanity. 'i‘ho physicians Interviewed
Mrs. Harrison and reported that she
was lnsanc. Because of. frequent
threats which it is alleged were made
by liarrigan to have her confined in
a madhouse. Mrs. llarrigan suspected
the object of the physicians' visit.
Before a commitment would be. Is
sued by the court the woman. taking
with her. her two small children. run
away from homo one day scantily clad
and followed the railroad track to
Bouihport. Hcre sho borrowed money
from a friend and took thc train for
New York.
.Piiyaielana Examined.
In New York Mrs. llarrigan went to
so. the three well known physicians
and asked to be citaitiiiied as to her
illimlll condition The result of the
examination was that ouch of the phy-
sicians issued a certificate to tho effect
that Airs. Harrigan was perfectly sane
and that if she had been in a high
nervous stats at the time of her‘ do
parturc from Folrflcid it was caused
by brutal treatment which she alleg~
as was at the hands of her husband
The certificate set forth that the no
man is now absolutely normal and
they are in the bands of Attorney
.King. counsel for Mrs. Harrigau.
Suit has been brought in the regu-
lar way and an attachment has been
has been levied on Harrigan' a proper
for the purpose of securing alimony.
‘tzhe case is returned to the superior
court and bids fair to be interesting
when it is reached for trial which will
tor. unless a settlement is effected.
IN HONOR or M”. HILMIN.
A very closest lawn party and
whist was given tut waning at the
home of Dr. A D Lawrence In Wuh-
ing‘tcn “refit if new; of Age. “We?“
He later w o a at r a .
mWilliain Gunther. of Baton am
There were about twentydlve present.
A delicious luncheon was mod.
“mean“ u w...
tonsil his all oven and a few mm
, a.
one
1
BMW Muscle home If
mm W n “ ,. .
on AT demon "
probably be some time this next with I
dinner M Demon’s.
Services Arranged hi be Held
the Baptist Edifice Next Sun-
day at Sand 1:30 p. In. Fol-
lowed September 7th by a
Conference '
Next Sunday will. be a day of rejoic-
ing to the people of Roweyton and se-
peclally to the members of the Row-
uyton Baptist Church. On that day.
both afternoon and evening. services
will be held to dedicate the handsome
new edifice at the corner of Church
street and Rowayton avenue. just now
completed. The building has been
thirteen months in construction, but is
now ready for occupancy and the fol-
lowing services have been arranged
.Ii commemoration of the event:
At 3 P. M.
invocation.
Rev. W. J. White.
Reading.
By the Pastor, Rev. Frank C. Brown.
Reading of Church History.
A. B. Cleverly.
David Albrecht.
Address,
Rev. W. J. White.
Greeting of Rowayton Methodist Epis
copal Church.
Rev. Mr. Baker.
Greeting of South Not-walk Baptist
Church, ,
Solo,
A. Thompson.
Greeting of l‘larien Congregational
Church, '
Rev. B. S. Brown.
Violin Solo-«Song of the Evening Star.
Harry Griswold.
Address,
Rev. W. A. Bronson.
Selection,
Quartet.
At 7:30 P. M.
Scripture and Prayer,
Rev. P. G. Deuchfleld.
Selection.
Quartet
Greeting of Association.
Rev. Mr. Denchileld.
Violin Solo.
Harry Griswold.
Address,
Rov. W. A. Bronson.
Address of Dedication.
Rev. Frank C. Brown.
Recitation-«To Time, 0 God.
Clara M. Raymond.
Prayer of Dedication.
Rev. William James.
Solo,
David Albrecht.
Wedding March,
Miss Hclcn Lynch.
Ilencdlci ion.
An afternoon and evening confer
race will be held September 7th at the
Rowayton Bptlst Church. The servic-
cs. at 3 in the afternoon and at 7:30
in the evening. will be conducted by
Rev. William James. of Belle island.
There will be several prominuii
speakcrs and n coliccilon will be. taken
at such service. The following Stilt-
day the ordinance of baptism will be
administered.
OIITUARY NOTES.
MISS MARY J. BROOKS.
Miss Mary J. Brooks died this morn-
ing at her home. 29 Cedar street. at
the age of seventy-two years. Deceas-
ed formerly resided in Broad River.
The body was shipped this morning to
Middlciown for Interment.
MICHAEL FINAN.
Michael Finan died yesterday morn—
Ing at his late home. No. 2 East Mea-
dow street. Stamford. after a period of
ill health. Mr. Finan was a member
of Company H, Third Connecticut. lie
was one of the first to enlist in the
volunteers at the time of the Spanish-
Amerlcsn war. Until his last illness
who had many friends.
FUNERAL 0F LEMAN E. CAN-
FIELD.
field will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 from his into home in Perry
avenuenWlnnipauk. Rev. C. M. Sellcck
will have charge of the service, and
Interment will be in Riverside come
ctery.
FUNERALOI" MRS. SAUNDERS.
era will be held tomorrow afternoon at
lOl' IVBHUG.
M
W
Ilaotcra Nest Month.
The electors of Norwaiit at the com-
tionai amendments.
to authorise the use of voting mach
ties at the elections.
day. September
YotBl‘B.
last chance to be made before the elec
lions in October.
take place October that The Route
Thumdsy September lilh. fromli
ll.
application on :lds date cannot
made a voter this year.
W3“
“Twenty-lived and liftypvr
t in
glues: WW adv...
be was a strong. robust young man.
The funeral of homes Edward Can-
The funeral of Mrs. Raymond Saund-
2:30 o'clock from the house in Tay-
OONBTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Two Will be Voted on by .Norwalk
ing election will vote on two constitu-
The first is the
matter of giving to the town the prlv.
liege of electing the selectineu for
terms of two years, instead of the
present oncysar plan. and the other is
The Board of Selectmen and the
Town Clerk will be in melon Salim
d from it a. In. to
'l p. m. in the town court room to make
This will be positively the
The election will
trace will meet to receive applications
Anyone who doesn't get. to béui
e
. when it
cont. Railroad helium
sand Cir-lo 1‘ mavens
lered the;
Vonner at
Night
STAMFORD. 3th“. 80.-A steel ‘safe
of considerable weight which is un-
derstood to have contained $150 in
cash and Jewelry valued at over $20. -
000 mysteriously disappeared from the
summer residence of Paul Vonner at
N‘lrlvana-on on-the-Sound. during last
a t
The family believe that the burglars
entered the house through a window
on the lower floor and than four of
them carried the safe down a flight of
stairs and then out upon the lawn.
where a vehicle of some sort was
brought intense and the safe carried
to the shore and piscodvaboard a ves-
sel. They say that it‘wouid have tek-
eu at least four men to move the sale
No one In the household was awak~
encd
Mrs. Vonner.ft0 whom the jewelery
belonged was. fomterly Mrs. Alex-
ander, and her :towu’residence is New
York city. the Stamford police have
been unable to trace the men or the
safe and agree with the family that a
sailing yacht must have been used by
curry away
the burglars to their
PEIIIIIISI
II SIHIIII
.Messrs. Ballet-tens and Don-
nison to Meet This Afternoon
to Begin the Work of Draft-
ing the Treaty—Congratulat-
ions lroin All Sources ‘
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. August 30,——
The great strain under which plent-
potentiaries. attaches. correspondents
ind summer guests have been laboring
t‘or three‘weeks, is wet. Peace is con-
:liidcd. Only tboartual framing of the
rusty and the formalities of- its six»
iuliirc remain. it has been decided
.hai ihc room In the conference bulld-
ng where the piciiipoicutisriiai )‘es~
.erduy conic to ngt‘ecuwut shall be iii.-
u-cuc of the final act in the "’i‘reuty
of Portsmouth.“ which is to put an
and to this historic war. The picni-
milcntiurlea yesterday adjourned sub-
;cct to call and unless some unexpect.
I'd disputc arises there will not be
another formal meeting until the draft
of the treaty is compicic. And even
should a controversy occur It would
not llfllt'fildill‘ily compel a formal meet-
ing as the plenipotcniiurics living un-
der the same roof fire In a position to
consult freely ciilier III person or by
letter. Mr. de Martens and Mr. Don-
nison. acting respectively for Russia
and Japan, have already begun the
work of drafting the trcaty and their
first meeting will be. held this after-
noon at 3 o'clock at the navy yard.
Mr. Dc Martens Is receiving valuable
assistance from Mr. Pokotiloff. whil.
on potential of his thorough familiarity
with the whole Far Eastern situation
.hur and thc Linotung ninsula. and
d” matters affecting tinfhinese Blush
urn Railroad, is partir urly qualified
to render aid.
When the signatures are attached
the exchange of ratificationii by the
emperors of Russia and Japan alone
will remain. Emperor Nicholas. in the
credentials given to Mr. Wilts. for-
mally pledged his word to approve any
treaty his plenipoionibiry would sign.
while the ci'ixleiitiuls of Baron Ko-
inuru. under regular Jupunuao proced-
ure. reserved to the iiilkado the right
to sanction the treaty that is regarded
.is a mere formality.
'l‘hu Russians continue to regard the
ugreouieut reached yesterday as it won-
derful diplomatic victory. The high-
oat Russian authority. speaking of
what would have happened if peace
hail not been made. sold: "Consider
the military situation from the Russian
standpoint in the most favorable light.
Assume that the Russian arms would
be siicccasful. Lineviich victorious,
might have forced Oyamn back to Lino
Yank. possibly in Hilicliclllt. Bill With
the Russian fleet destroyed he could
never venture into the Liuotung penin-
sulu We could not have recruited the
irqu Into Korea We could never have
m- -takcn Sakhalin. Practically we ob-
tain in this treaty what we would hm
had to buy with victories. Had de-
feats came—who knows what else we
Continued on Biahtii Panel.)
W
ALLEN ADAMI’ GAB! CONTINIO.
The case of Allen Adams, arrested
for stealing oil cups from the St.
George Pulpit Pacer still, as. all
this too ”Mam beforedudge Lockwood.
Adams of ad Utility to the theft of
the cups. but claimed he had nothing
to do wliii the theft of about to
worth of rap boioulflng to Bull in
Copiweii. of ranbury. Adams gave
valuable information in the police so
Iqu- lien which resulted In the recov-
t‘l') of ii width 400“. His cm W“
continued by Judge lmckwood to Sen
teiubor illifli‘
y evening. Mus»
refreshments.
condom muster.
s. .
bit
out;
”ions not "To.
Ind especially the losses of Port Ar- '
of Eureka Hottest
Louis Hendricks. of Riverside
Avenue, Norwalk Sustained
Serious injury While Play-
ing Wiih Pei stills Home.
Yesterday Afternoon
Louis Hendricks. the ten-yeamld
son of Mrs. Bertha Hendricks. of Ri-
verside avenue. Norwalk. had his nose
terribly mangled and lacerated, yester-
day afternoon. by an ugly “mgnllsh
whip" dog. The vielouscanine left
the whole lower end of the organ prac-
tically hanging.
The lad sustained the Injury while
near his home. His mother was away
at the time, but with rare pluck be
accompanied his little sister Elsie to
the office of Dr. A. H. Baldwin. in
Wall street. The physician. fortunate-
ly was just returning to his residence
after an Instrument with which he in-
tended to perform an operation and
was met on the sidewalk by the two
children. .
Wiih tears coursing down her
checks, the frightened little girl Im-
piorcd the doctor, "Can you do some-
thliig for my brother. please?" She
quickly added between her subs that
Elle brother had been bitten by their
ad.
Dr. Baldwin took the boy into his
office and proceeded to patch him tip.
which. because of the. extent of the
wound. was quite a task. The left
all or win: of the none was torn for
nearly an inch. while the septum or
paritlon wall of cartilege bctween the
nostrils was ripped away for about
the same distance. The painful and
gaping wound was spongud out and
several deftly taken stitches soon be-
gun to work wonders in removing the
disfigurement. The little fellow un-
derwent the closing the deep Incisions
with wonderful courage and only winc-
ed and between grilled teeth said.
"You are hurting me." as the stitches
were taken. The doctor considered
that it was better to close the wound
without canteriaing it. as the dog was
not mad and the injury would heal
'much more quickly without the pro-
cautionary process referred to. There
was also a laceration on tho bridgc of
the nose. but this was not of a sci‘
Musicr Hendricks explained that
during ilic afternoon he and his sister
were playing about their homi- with it
rubbcr ball and once when the sister
had tossed him the sphere the dog
ran afior it and succeeded In gcttins
it into his mouth. The boy endeavored
to take the ball from the animal and
this 'so nngcrcd Ilic canine that it. snap
pad of liliii with the results cxpiain
ed. The wound bled so profusely that
the child had blood ovcr himself from
head to tool. when lit- rcacbed the phy
slcinu's ofiicc. Ho said that the dog.
which had been given to an older
brother some time ago. had bitten him
once before on the hand. Dr. Baldwin
stated later that the child's injury was
one of the worst cases of nose lacernv
tions from dog bite with which he had
ever come In contact.
READV~OONNELLAN.
Former South Nev-walk Young Man
Weds a New Haven Lady.
John J. Ready, brother of M. A. Roa-
dy. of the Hotel Victoria. was unitcd
in marriage this morning. in New Ila
ven. Mr. Ready formerly belonged in
Norwalk. having been In the employ
of Scoliold a Hoyt. and James P. Fron-
cls, when the latter conducted a cloth-
ing store in Washington street. llo
enlisted in the United States Army in
July, lllii0, serving a term of three
years in the Philippines as a private
In Company M. Twenty-sovenih United
States Infantry. He became a corpor-
al the last. you of his service. Hc
was the author of a widely read book.
"Life in the Philippines." which con
tained some very interesting informa-
tion concerning the native tribe (Mor-
on). and the company's experiences on
the battlefield.
Mr. Ready In at present employed by
the Metropolitan Street Railway. in
New lurk city. as u motorman. and he
intends to reside in the city In a few
weeks. His many friends in The Nr
willie will undoubtedly wish him sic
sees in his matrimonial undertaking.
W
WAIWILL~IINNITT.
*—
South Nor-walk and Norwaik Residents
Wedded in Mumford.
Pat-rte iii. Wardwslhbf flayview ave-
nue. SouthrNorwaik. and Miss Lillian
Bennett. of Franklin avenue. Norwaik,
were quietly married at the residence
of the [mom's brother .8. Ward»
well. in Stamford. July 22“ by the Rev.
J. 'Bcvard of the Congregational
Church.“ The bride in to-
getherwi mm. and' ardweli.
entered their honeymoon In Mr. Ward-
well’s lit automobile ear. touring
throush a true of Niewm York and via-
iting points of utersst
lift-White. We well will reside
in Stamford as Mr.
erintendont r his brother. El.
rdws‘lide sup ,
well the big contractor and eczew‘
liicli willow won
or nestsuuirroa .
.Pligiited‘ Truth at the Tomb of ‘
wealthy widow.
tier Husband, for Wlileli lie
Made a Status
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. fill—in the
Church of the Holy Rosary. this storm
ing, Mrs. Feliclte Arienta and Gusto
Ferrari. the itsilan sculptor. W8”
wed. The bride who is nearing her
forty-fifth year Is the widow of a
wealthy wine imp rter. The grOOm
Is a bachelor. just t the half-cen-
tury milestone.
The wedding was the outcome of a
romance. Mrs. Arienta wished to have
a statue of her husband modelled by
an artist of note. Mr. Ferrari was se-
tooled and he came to this city. With
Mrs. Arienta he visited the .grave of
her husband. and the spot where the
figure was to stand was agreed upon.
While they were talking of their for~
Iner days in Italy. they Mirrored that
they hadbee sweethearts in child-
hood. This naturally brought about
fond rwoilectione. and thewacqueint-
ance ripened Into friendship. then ar-
dent affection.
When the sciuptor had completed his
task he confessed his love for the
and his proposal of
marriage was accepted. They pilghted
their froth over the grave of Mrs. Ar-
ienta’s first husband. The Wedding-
duy was set and the event today Was
a gala one.
A special car brought many guests
front New York. including Louis Mari,
the banker, and his wife. who actv-d
as matron of honor. Mr. Ferrari mod-
elled the statue of George Washington
in the public square III Scranton. l’n.,
said to be one of the finest figures of
Washington. its made the huge eagle
that surmounts the monument the
state of Pennsylvania gave to Gettys-
burg, and Which stands on the. bat—
tlefield; Many noteworthy pieces at
statuary lo the (‘athoilc churches of
this country were made by him.
NAUGATUCK PASTOR HAS
SUDDENLY DISAPPEAREI)
Rev. i. ii. Lockwood Resigned
Pastors 0 Without Explana-
tion—Le His Affairs in Good
Condition
i
NAUGATUCK. Conn, August 30.—
A meeting of the board of trustees of
the-Anal Methodist church was held
last night in take action on the resig-
wood, who left town suddenly and
.vhose whereabouts are unknown. The
action of the committee was not
made known.
Rev. Mr. Lockwood has been pastor
of the church bore for the past two
vcnrs. coming from Woodhiiry in 1893.
He said nothing about an exported dc-
Iarturc and It was iioi until the as-
ilstnni pastor returned to his board-
‘ng house, last Friday, and found a
note. that it was known that Mr. hock-
wood had suddenly loft town.
it Is stated that. all of Mr. Lock~
wood's affairs are in excellent condi—
tion. Some of his closest friends
here believe that be has gone away
'for a complete rest, as his health had
not been good for seine time. Today
Mr. lsu‘kwood's father and brother
came here froin Brooklyn, N. Y.. to
see to the packing of the minister's
goodm They would not state where
the missing man is.
Mr. hockwood is one of the best
known ministers in the state. and in
1893 represented the town of Wood
bury In the general assembly. He was
also prominent sonic time ago In a
crusade for the cure of consumption.
It was stated late last night. that the
committee of the Methodist. church
had decided not to accept Mr. lack-
wood's resignation. It is also stated
that. an effort will be matte by them
to find Mr. fmckwood and to have him
return here after his health is re-
stored.
UNCAS TRIBE CLAMBAKE.
A regular business meeting of Un-
cas Tribe. 1. O. R. M., was held last
evening. Plans were completed for
the ciambake to be held Monday in
connection with the convention of the
state haymakers. local members
who wish to attend should leave their
names with A. Pohlnian as soon as
possible.
WANTED
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at D. B. Diabrow's
88 West avenue. use iii
nation of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Lock-
to brick aculb waste
winds.
ELEVEN Tl] ii
immense Crowd Surprise
Good Exhibition of Bali Pia-y-
ing on the iioton Point ills
mond~iiospiialWiiilleo .
About SZD—Slory Told by.
“Bill Shakespeare” for Tile
‘ Sentinel
of The Sentinel, the man who did not
bulletin the Sunday ball game.) .._,>
clash of the giants of the law and
the merchant princes on the saffron
arena at Rome Point where they con-
tested the honors of the baseball field.
with the result that the Business Men
won by a score of 11 to 9.
The game was a distinct source of
disappointment to those who had paid
money's worth of errors and fumbles.
'i‘lic manageis failed to deliver the
goods in this line. hence the disap-
pointmeut.
where between ten and twenty thou~
sand.
The game was called as soon as the
from arguing about the batting order;
and continued the in“ nine innings.
(Continued on Second Page.)
BOY TRAMP HAD A REVOLVER.
Captured In an empty freight car, in
ford Railroad yards. at Oak Point.
back to his home In South Norwailt.
Conn. Christopher Traynor. sixteen
years old. was held in $100 hall for
trial. by Magistrate Baker. In the Mor-
risanln Police Court yesterday. on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
He had a loaded revolver. He said
he had come to New York, looking for
less. was trying to get back home. The
revolver spoiled his hopes of leniency
from the railroad detectives.
It was an ideal afternoon lol- the“
playeis were sufficiently out of breath .
the New York. New Haven and Marta
LOST.
LOST» FROM THE NORWAbK
Yacht (‘iub on Iucsdsy highba und-
hullulili‘il clinker built rowbont,“ t»
itcwm'd for return. G. lb. Curtis: set.“
relui y. 11.30 St
LOST ~- ("button LEAF STICK PIN
with diamond in the center. Return
to William A. Nash. 9.28 St
TO ' LET.
TO LET-«LARGE FRONT ROOM.
furnished.
338 St
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. H. LESTER 6 00.. HAVILAND
sircet new. new and second hand wa-
gons and carriages for sale. Also
build to order. Let us figure on your
repairing and painting.
equipped with rubber tires.
Shoeing."
"Horse
Main street South Norwalk. Gonna
clts your patronage.
sage, a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free.
J. A. RUDDIN, PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. North
eon street, foot of Franklin. Oppullfl
Inither Wflaht‘l It.
Miscantana'oos.
WARNING.
i hcrcby warn all boys or persons
who are caught trespassing on my
promises that they will be dealt with
according to law. Mrs. H. S. Rayner.
Seugatuck avenue. East Noggigi
u.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-«MRS W.
.l. Wilcox. announces that. she has so
tablishsd an employment money at
28 Union street. and can more work
for all classes of applicants. flours
stolla.m.:ltobn.m. .
PROFESSIONAL.
whurio-ovouso ‘ MAN we
work in grocery store. Inquire at Sea-
tinel chine. use at
WANTID - Wlll N‘liilliD BOMIII
more girls in our factory. Boone. Pep-
llbrd AI (30., [lacs Mill, Chestnut 8t,
mica Not-walk. a2
WANTIIA -- A
would like to engage by September
‘3 u..—
or. Who!
rivilega of renewal It entirely Iatlov
Add full-
of that we.
rMiss-Lfiunett was formerly Monty
eruption . alvene' large sanitar-
at he deli Outln Club this
m: t ”5 WIN“ oven
«oaths with the} ,
the «will he anew“ of,
flip weather .m
i
with board. can be secured at Mrs.
Paterson's No.1 lair-arc Place. South
Norwalk“
POI IALI -- CHEAP.
“T“... mattress. tables
who; fit he
let. a, touring car to be run by its own: .
d take car for one week. with ,
WANTIMDMIA some ‘<
B-HID'
‘t‘roiysia. “d"‘h‘lh'i’iigt‘mtbh float.
or eyes.“ it n.
edhy thousaoftcuicaand m
applications. 80pr treatment. «5
druff. itching scalp. didbkiy
i , anti rd. ‘ lb
9 at and
Muhammad:
ed \Iiiiic outside. with brown tests.
graduate in dermatology kindly ”11- ‘y p
Shampbbinmu
electrical scalp treatment, facial mu»
(By Bill Shakespeare, sporting editor ,
their quarter and expected to get their
'l‘lie attendance was some- I
when he was trying to beat his way -
work had failed to find ii. and oeuni- .
Apply No. 4, Toilos street.
Carriages '
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES as so. ‘
8UPIIIFLUOUI l-lAill, radian.
warts. permanently removed by flee: .
Norwalk Chronicler