Handsome Building lust Completed and Occupied tor the First
Time Sunday Afternoon and Evening—~0pening Sermon by
the Pastor. llev. F. C. Brown, and Church History by A. B.
Cleveriey~8peciai Musical Programs and Prominent Clergy
and Layman iii Attendance
The new Baptist Church in Roway-
ton was dedicated to the worship of
God with appropriate services yester-
day afternoon and evening. The build-
ing was filled to its capacity at both
services. and the weather, while not
perfect, was not of such severity as
to keep away those who had planned
to be present. The programs arrang-
ed, with some changes,.were carried
out, and proved of an interesting and
successful nature.
The first service in the afternoon
was at 3 o'clock. it was opened by
the singing of the hymn. "Rise to
Higher Heights of Service," followed
by the invocation by Rev. W. J. White,
pastor of the Willoughby Avenue
JMethodist Episcopal Church. in Brook-
yn
A quartette composed of Miss Sadie
Valentine, soprano; Miss Jennie Gral',
contralto; William Q. Merriam, tenor,
and Addison F. Hathaway, bass ren-
dered "Come Ye Disconsolate"
The greeting to the assembled con-
gregation was then made by the pas-
grr of "if church. Rev. Frank C.
rown, w 0 extended a cordial wel-
come to all
This was followed by the reading of
u very interesting church history com.
piled with considerable difficulty from
the ancient records, by A M. Clever-
ley. This follows in full:
The Rowayton Baptist Church—A Fle-
troapsct.
0n .lune 24,1866. Messrs David Cud-
llpll. Luke Davies, Hiram T. Taylor,
Benjamin Juten and William McKen
ale, constituting the Baptist Ecclesias
tlcal Society, of Five Mile River, mot
together and resolved as follows:
Falrfield County. State of Conuncctl-
out, .We the undersigned do hereby
agree to associate ourselves together
for the purpose of buyin and holding
property for the uni! 9% e Baptist de
nomination wor péat present in
the buildingvhnon lugs uth Five Mile
River School House.
A petition was prepared and ordered
1
venues of property having reference
sent to Samuel Richards. J. P., for the
County of Falrfield, State of Connecti-
cut, stating that the above society was
destitute of ofilcers and asking him to
issue a warrant, pursuant to law.
warning the members of aforesaid so»
clety to attend a meeting for the elec»
tion of ofilcers and transaction of such
other business as might come before
said meeting. Such a warrant dated
July 19,1858. duly signed, was issued.
calling the members of the society to
meet July 26 1858, at 7 o'clock p. m.,
to appoint the society's committee.
clerk and treasurer. An acknowledg-
ment of the receipt of said call was
made by each member attaching his
signature to a copyof it spread upon
the society's record. The meeting
called was duly held. the election re
suiting as follows: Chairman, Ben-
jamin Jutten; clerk, William McKen-
ale; treasurer, David Cudllpp: Commit
tee. Messrs. Jutten, Luke Davies and
Cudllpp. The clerk was duly sworn
by ira Scofield, J. P., of Dorian.
At a meeting held about a fortnight
later a committee consisting of Bros.
Cudllpu, Hiram '1‘. Taylor. Jutten, Da-
vies and McKenzie was appointed to
solicit subscriptions to a fund for the
erection of a house of worship. Said
committee was empowered to procure
a plot of ground (by gift or purchase),
as near as possible to the then meet-
ing place, the South Five Mile River
School House Progress being made
on the 31st of October, 1858, the com-
mittee was authorized to take a con
to a piece of land with storehouse
thereon at South Five Mile River. The
committee thereupon purchased said
property consisting of one and one
half acres from John S. Sammie for
$70 On Saturday January 1.1859.
the0 society held its first annual meet-
ing which resulted in the rel-election
of all officers. with the exception of
the chairman. H. ’1‘. Taylor replacing
Benjamin Juttcn. Mr George Cudilpp
(Continued... on Sixth Page).
WARRANT OUT FOR
ENGINEER STOWEI
an...
Coroner baton Will Arriibt Him
For Neutllugiiier —— Makes
Recommendation to the Pros-.
ecuting Attorney
.._a..._..
Engineer Vernon Stowe, of the Her-1
lem River freight. which ran into
the yard freight on the Bridgeport
viaduct a week ago Saturday night.
and caused the death of Fireman
Dawson will be held for manslaugh-
ter. Upon the advice of Coroner Do-
tcn, Assistant I’l‘oiloilliing Attorney
Wilder has issued a warrant for
Stowc‘s arrest upon that charge.
The warrant has not yrt been serv-
ed, Stowe's residence being in New
London. it is probable that nothing
will be done in his case until the re-
turn of Prosecuting Attorney Pull-
man from his vacation tomorrow.
There is some doubt that the city
court will find aufilclenl evidence
against the engineer to hold him for
trial in the Superior Court.
“The. case against him is not a very
strong ouo‘ said Coroner Doteii Sut-
urduy, "but he is undoubtedly the man
to blame for the wreck. It is a
pretty poor ('Xi use he offered that he
was unable to stop his train in time
to prevent it. because if he couldn‘t
stop. it shows that ho was going at a
dangerous rate of sprmi.
"I have received evidence that his
train was going over 30 mllcs an hour
from Fnlrficld to the Main street
crossing and he could not have slow-
cd down muchnndcr that speed when
be rounded the curve. The air brake
expert testified that if Stowe had been
running 18 miles an hour he could
have stopped in time to prevent the
collision. although even that speed
would be dangerous when the condi-
ditiqns are considered."
Stowe‘s defense is that the railroad
did not properly safeguard thr viaduct
by placing a distance signal ahead of
the regular signal. and connouuently
ho was trouble to stop his train in
time to prevent the collision.
WWW
CLAMIAKI AT NAUVOO,
Preparation have been made for
quite an elaborate ciamhaki- to day
at Nauvoo. The participants will he
Percy Ferris. Horace it Nash, Jesse
M. Ferris. Elmer Hendricks, Frank
Dickermsn. of New Canaan. and Dr.
C. Trying Ferris and Mr Kelli-y. of
New York City.
INTIM’MNID YOUNG ”HINDI.
Grace Tucker. the little daughter of
Principal and Mrs. Charles A Tucker.
of Norwalk. entertained a small coin-
pauy of little friends Saturday after-
noon at her home in Main street. in
airings of the third anniversary of her
r .
THE RAIN lNTIBl’IRID.
The employee of ice Dealer it‘s-suit
H. Merrill were to have had their an-
nual picnic at Broad River yesterday
but the rain prevented the curing. The
3%! will probably be held at a later
A a
BADLY TWISTED. COLORED
MAN MAKES TROUBLE
lohniohnson Insists Fairiield
is Norwaik—Tried to Give
Exhibition of Walking on
Water But Was Overpowered
John Johnson, the well known and
quite aged Norwalk colored man who
left Norwalk Thursday and because of
whose disappearance his wife had be-
come so worried that she notified the
police. was found in Bridgeport Sat.
urday.
Johnson had imbibed too freely in
Park City liquids and was picked up
there by the police. Confinement did
not improve his condition and he be-
came delirious. The Bridgeport police
notified First Selectman John Dcvino.
who informed Mrs. Johnson. and the
latter took a trolley car after her llfl
fortunate spouse.
A Bridgeport paper.
Johnson’s capture, says:
“This is Norwalk. you can’t kid me
about. it," said John Johnson this
morning in the police station as he
was being examined by Detective Ar-
nold. Johnson is a colored mun. fix
years of age, and is hold pending an
investigation of his acts last night.
He was taken to the police station
last night by George L. Seunett of
Fairilcid. wcli tied up wiih ropes as
“he was caught acting very strangely
near Mr. Bennett's barn. He took off
his trousers and waving them about
his head tried to wade in a brook
showing that he could walk on the
water. Then he tried to get into Mr.
Bennett's barn and demanded an are
so that he might break in.
Work was sent to the Bridgeport
police to arrest him but the reply was
olrurncd that they had no jurisdiction:
in Fairfiold. but if the man was
brought here. he would be locked it .
Accordingly Mr. ilennott. with the a d
of several other men. having over-
powered him. look Johnson in the po-
lice ulution where he was kept orcr
nighi. '
This morning when Detective Ar
notd began questioning him, Johnson
insisting he was in Norwaik and de-
clared that be recognised Fail-field
avenue as a Norwslk street. lie wani-
ed his breakfast right away. his claim»
ed he lived on Mechanic street and
worked at cleaning up saloons.
He was taken into the charities de-
pertinent and turned over to thorn Ila
claims that he used to live in New
Haven and that he had enlisted in the
war of the Rebellion from that My
He will be held until it can be dctld
ed what to do with him. lie is conuld
cred a dangerous man to be at large
ATTINDID THI DIDIOATION.
The Rev. J. C. Ronny represented
St. Mary‘s Church. Norwaili ester.
speaking of
w..-
Military. Alla , Being Attacked
by Socialists, Fired a Volley,
Killing Tenwllomb Explodss
During Alarine Parade in
Barcelona
‘u—uI-fn—
LIBAU, Sept. 3.—-'l‘he departure of
reservists Saturday night was marked
by Sociallstlc rioting in which too
persons were killed and fifty wounded.
i‘ne agitatorsfired from a house upon
the military, who replied with a vol-
ley. The cavalry than charged, us-
ing, their sabres on the crowd.
A detachment of troops stormed the
house from which the shots were fired.
one policeman was killed and several
soldiers were wounded. Twenty-one
wounded persons were taken to the
hospital. The reservists did not an-
ticipate that rioting would occur. They
lad just been entertained by the city
ind were accompanied by their wives
.llld children. There were many in—
nocent victims women being includ-
ed among them.
uARCELONA, Sept 3.~A bomb ex-
placed with terrific force this after-
noon on the marine parade. which was
thronged with holiday makers. A pan-
ic ensued and the air ‘was rent with
the shrieks and groans of the victims.
who numbered twenty-one, including
one woman killed and five persons
mortally wounded. The bomb was con-
;red with cements
The perpetrator of the outrage is
unknown. One witness stated that
early this morning a child was seen
.0 deposit a bomb at the foot of s
,ree, while another version is that the
englucof destruction was placed at
.he foot of a tree this afternoon and
that a man who was seen to place it
.hcre was injured by its premature ex.
ploslon.
BROTHERTON—SHERER.
wedded in the New Baptist Church, in
Rewayten. Last Evening.
The wedding of Edward 1". Brother-
lon and Miss Norma Sharer, daugh-
ter, of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sharer.
of Highland aienuo. Rowayton, took
pluu, last ovenzng at 9: 30. at the Rovi-
lWlull Baptist Church. which was fill
ad with guests to Witness the nup-
tiais.
The bridal couple passed up the
aisle to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrln, rendered by
Miss Hclcn Lynch, the church organ-
ist. Rev. Frank C. Brown, pastor ol
the church, performed the ceremony.
which was u. very pretty one,
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of point do esprit over white
iatifctu silk and carried a bouquet of
white asters. Miss Lois Marsh and
Miss Elizabeth Shercr, nieces of the
bride. were the flower girls; other-
wise the bridal party was unattended.
The flower girls were gowns of white
silk mull.
Tho ushers were Abraham B. Clov-
erlcy, George Leits. David Albrecht,
Herbert ireland and William Ambler.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride, and a
wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Brothoi'ton left on the
12:56 train for New York, and will
take the ill o'clock boat tomorrow for
old Orchard, Me., where they will
spend their honeymoon,
DOG VICTIM IMPROVING.
Louis Hendricks. Who Had His
Nose Nearly Bitten 0ft, Will
Not be Diafigurad.
Louis Hendricks, the ten year old
Riverside avenue. Norwalk. lad. who
had his nose nearly torn off a few
days ago by a dog which became an-
gered because his victim tried to take
a rubber ball from him, is improving
very nicely. The wound is healing per.
feclly and the child will not be dis-
figured.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. who attended the
injured boy. and sewed up the wound.
is considerably aggrieved that a num-
ber of persons have expressed the op-
inlon that the extensive description or
the accident in these columns were
due to the physician‘s desire for free
advertising. Such. however, was not
the case, as can be readily understood
when it. is stated that the writer of the
article was present when the boy so-
coslod the doctor and assisted the
latter in the work of alleviating the
sufferings of the young patient.
IATUIDAY NIGHT ARHIUT.
William Mooulrk Gila all With As»
saultlrig William ‘Me anhy, in
Nor-walk.
William McCall-k. a well-known Nor-
waili moulder. was taken lumecustody
near the corner of Main and Cross
streets Saturday night by Other Thom-
as leather-land. McCall-k is charged
with breach of the peace, drunkenness
and assault it is claimed that the
usault took place on William Me
Carl mt:
McCulrk will be given a hearing
this moral as. ‘~
Maaulrlt was released on a bond for
hisflapllaaranoe tomorrow before the
con . ‘
day at the dedication of ill.
Church. Greenwich.
The new church is a handsome
stone structure of gothle architecture
and was slit to replace the church
burned in but is a in which oouumn
ad a number of buildings and for a
W “a myth see. . ,
I
3.
if"! '
Willie. re CALIFORNIA.
>' Hamil. A brown and Robert who
havesmliden souls for the past three
to of the farmer's ”rants. tin,
and MI.
MAM ,
:iiaaies Mai
they were also bag: stuns upon the
hilt. May
Lose tint hi it less
Richard CW
dealer, who rest as
was very seriously tired, yester-
day afternoon. .viltlle Id via. his team
near his residence Title horse kicked
him. the animal‘s hoist striking M
Casey on the right leg.
The horse. which was a spirited
animal, took frlkbt at something and
bolted while passing along Cedar
street. Mr. Casey was throwa from
the wagon to the should striking heav-
ily. He pluckily held to the reins,
and was dragged some distance. He
thinks that the horse kicked him.
while it is the theory of some that the
wheels of the heavily laden ico wagon
passed over his leg. lt is possible
that he has also austillned internal
injuries but this cannot be ascertain-
ed for several days. He had a com-
pound fracture. of both bones in his
leg. The wound bled a great deal.
He was also pretty badly shaken up
and bruised. ,
Dr. F. i. Burnoll was called and
rendered first aid. and ordered him
taken to the Norwalk“ Hospital. Dr.
R M. Wolfe is attending him. Mr.
Casey suffers great pain and it is a
very serious case. the hemorrhage and
the injured meml
no N,
WERE HIRED
Several of the llorwalk Yacht
Club vessels Dragged Their
Anchors, and Had a Narrow
Escape from Being Badly
Damaged
ae-
The storm which raged Saturday
night with great fury did much dam—
age along the shore and several of the
boats pt the Norwalk Yacht Club had
narrow coupes fromibslng‘wrecked.
Captain Way's big ya'wl Marguer-
ite'dragged her mooring and rode
right down through the fleet. She was
noticed to be dragging and was board-
cd and an extra anchor put out which
kept the craft from going ashore on
the rocks at Hickory Bluff.
A large throc masicd schooner en-
tered the harbor Saturday afternoon
with her hourlsailsdilown out of the
bolt ropes. She lay in in the Inc of
Smith's island and will wait until the
storm abates before continuing her
croiseto the eastward.
Percy Quinturd's lurk, which was
moored off the Yacht Club capsized.
but escaped being blown ashore and
being injured on the rocks.
A small catbont blow ashore at Pine
Lodge and was quite badly damaged.
The name of her owner could not be
obtained.
Several other boats of the Yacht
Club fleet dragged anchor and several
large lows of barges were compelled
to put. in behind Smith's island for
shelter.
The wind was jusi in the right
iiuarter to cause a very heavy sea in
the lower harbor and at times the
waves dashed over the Yacht Club
fioat.
Many of the boats which intended to
outer tho regatta this afternoon at the
Yacht Club were unable to come here
from Stamford. llrldircpori. Norihport
and other places and doubtless the
bad weather will lrccp normal of them
away.
“mu...”—
HIGHLAND AVENUE
BOYSSTUNG BY BEES
Two Children of Antonio llaiio
Went in Orchard to Get Apples
When Attacked ’
With most of the residents of lliuh-
land avenue fighting a scorching.
stinging swarm of,yeiiow jacket her»
no”, yesterday allot-mum. it was with
great, duifleulty that the two little
children of Antonio ileilo. of that
street. were rescued from being stung
to death. As it is their cmditlon is
fiery serious, but it is believed that
so wlliiracoVsr.
The two children went into the or-
chard near the Belle home. and were
picking up apples. They did not see
the big nest of yellow jackets which
lay at their feet and one of them
stepped into it. In a second a black
and yellow swarm surrounded them
and stung them severely
Their shriska of may aroused the
neighbors, who stated with bruidiss.
towels, aprons and all sorts of was»
none. made an attack on the swarm
of insects. and after a hard battle
rescued the two children. Many of
those who took part in the menus
were badly stung.
'i‘hn childreu‘ it faces were swollen to
almost twice their natural else and
arms, legs and
rebut.- slum
m'llse“ seasi- , ‘
“Diphtheria. sore throat, group. in-
relief. permanent ours. Dr.
lilactrle Oil At any drug
Meeting Held Yesterday, at
Which Important Committees
Were Appointed to Arrange
for Event in the Armory, Oct
ober IE to 31
An important meeting of the chic-
ers of the Norwallt Fire Department
was bold yesterday. at the Main street
fire house. when final arrangements
were made for the great annual fair of
the department. which will be held
in the armory during the week or
October ill-21.
Last year's fair, was very success-
ful, but an attempt will be made to
even surpass that great triumph. The
American Build. of New Haven, will
furnish music on the opening night.
Early in the evening the department
will assemble in dress uniform and.
headed by this band will march ,to
South Norwalk and meet the South
and East Norwalk departments. The
whole body of firemen will then pro-
ceed to the armory for the grand for-
mal opening.
The entertainment program has not
yet been fully decided upon, but there
will be a change of program each eve»
nlug. There will also be dancing ev-
ery night and music for the terpsl-
choreau diversion will be furnished by
Svec‘s orchestra.
Wednesday and Friday evenings will
be special visiting nights for outoof-
tow-n firemen. On Wednesday evening
the Westport, Southport and Fairfield
derartments will be entertained and
on Friday evening the departments of
New Canaan, Rowayton. Darlen. Not-o-
ton and Ridgefield. There will on.
drcbtcdiy be large delegations from
all of these/places.
As was the case last year, the ar-
mory will be handsomely decorated.
and the merchants of The Norwnlks
will have special booths. in addition,
the Norwalk department will have
at veral booths of their own.
in addition to the various commit-
tees that are now at work, the fol-
lowing additional were appointed yes-
terday: ,
Committee on Armory—«Chief Engl-
nonr .l. Thornton Prowitt. First As-
sistant Engineer F. W..Smith and
Second Assistant Engineer E. J.
Thomas.
Printing and Advertising—Assistant
Engineer Thomas iJeiitcnuni William
F. Ranch and Bernard C. li‘eency.
Music—Captain Clarence Buttery.
Captain E. F. Duffy and ldautcnant
Ansel Sherwood.
Fancy Work-«Lieulenunt Smith
Northrop. Lieutenant Ranch, Lieuten-
ant Dnrrnh J, Moore and Lieutenant
ll, V. Worden.
Eulcrtuiiimoni—Captuin J. l). Milne,
Captain Buttery and Captain Duffy.
Sports—Captain Duffy, with power
to choose assistants.
Spaces—Chief Prowiit, Assistant En.
gineor Thomas. and Captain Milne.
{Equations—Captain Milne.
Souvenirs-«Assistant Engineer Tho-
mas. Lioutcnunt Worden and William
Kelsler.
Coat room~James Gordon.
Candy booth-Llouiouant
and Lieutenant C. ll. Bilsaard.
ice cream-~Assistaut Engineer Tho-
mas. Bernard Natteford, Charles Mur-
ray Willis Cavanagh H. D, Cornell
and Frank Fitzgerald.
Wairhman~Captain Milne. with
power to appoint assistants.
Cane booth Assistant Engineer The-
mas. Lieutennut Northrop and, Lion-
tenant William E O'Brien.
Soliciting —-» Lieutenantu
ltauch O‘Brien and Sherwood.
l’rlsoHlaptalnu A. A. Chicory, Duf-
fy. Milne and Buttery.
Diagram of armory for booths——
Chief i’rowltt, Assistant Chief Tho~
mas and Captain Milne.
Booth runtaiswAasiatant Engineer
Smith and Department Secretary .i
W. Greenwood.
Ladisa' roomwilecrotnry Greenwood.
Fortune teller—{louncllman D. F.
Gould.
Gold and mason tickets—Assistant
Engineer Smith, Lieutcuams Northrop.
Moore. Ranch and Worden
Soda waterwliiouumant Northrop,
with power to appoint assistants.
Ticket other-Secretary Greenwood.
WW. J. Powell and Daniel Cor-
coran.
Distribution of advertising matter ...
Lieutenanta Northrop and O'Srion.
Selection of door risoewicieuteuants
Bauer and III
”M
MNNOUNOIMINT.
E‘dmrdlc. Stalin. who heathen as:
nor a or use me y years
with the labs Oliver lb. Wilson. has
this day purchased the insurance and
has Estate Ages Wasted by Mr.
Wilson for the“ past lrtyvthras ears.
together with the will the
same. and will wounds the bttslaiess at
the same location. No. A aasstta Bulb
ding, Norwaik, wherein will’ba lasso
ed to welcome and serve built at and
new customers. App chains desired
in minitiating policies will be made by
’ mMonorail. Consular». lot. it”.
DILIOS'I’I FROM NGWWALK.
Sergeant ’l'tiuam Hunt. of lies-erotic
will gotofiewherlt Citytoidaptbat»
tend the bu s or National snares-
tion of the almost
Itr. Hunt is dbl
of Cfllll'l .fiamh Ci
Ranch
Sever.
1
Memorable Celebration llsld in
Louis French Ilas Been Rector for the Past Forty-two Y
~Exerclses of Yesterday were of a Quiet, But Novsrihnlst,
Interesting Character, and Wm Very Largely Attended
Present and Former Parishioners
Fifty years ago last Friday St
Luke's Episcopal Church. in Noroton.
reached .the age of half aloentury,
and yesterday the anniversary of its
organization was fittingly observed by
Rev. Louis French, the venerable rec-
or,
charge of the flock. A special histori-
cal sermon was preached yesterday by
Mr. French. and notwithstanding the
storm, there was a large atendance to
hear him.
St. Lukes church was organle in
the year 1855. under the rectorshlp of
Rev. W. H. C. Robertson. who start-
ed the work. After it had begun to
progress he left the field after three
years of work, which strongly endear
ed him to his parishioners. who though
few in numbers were ardent W01 kers
The parish was organised, and the
following named men, all of whom
were prominent in the township. were
chosen as vestrymen: lra Scofield, Ed
ward A. Wood, lsaac H. Clock. Wil-
liam Johnson, John W. Waterbury.
Walter H. Bates. it we during the
rectorshlp of Rev. Mr. Re rtson that
the work of beginning the present
handsome stone structure was com-
menced, and in 1856 the church was
completed. There was some debt still
on the structure and for that reason
it could not be dedicated until the
year 1863, when it was consecrated
with appropriate ceremonies by the
late Bishop Williams. After three
years of hard work, which resulted in
giving to Noroton one of the finest
Episcopal Churches of its size in the
state, Mr. Robertson left the pastorate,
and was succeeded by Rev. George D.
Johnson. LL. 1).. who was the ofilclat-
lng rector at the time of the consecra‘
tion of the structure. ,
in the year 1863 Rev. Innis French
succeeded Mr. Johnson as rector, and
the church has had the good fortune
to enjoy the mlnlstrations of this ven-
erated gentleman since that time.
. The consecration took place in the
spring and Mr. French assumed the
sermons mm f .
nosrnr wusnz, uranium
Young Man, if Found Guilty of
Forgery, Will be Removed
from Trusteeship of Father's
Estate
\
A detective attached to the central
police station in New York has gone
to Chicago to bring. Robert Wuen. of
Dorian, back to New York, to stand
trial on charges of forging his broth-
er's name to a mortgage deed of the
property of the Winn estate.
Robert Wuers was one of the trus-
tees of the estate, and if the charges
are proven against him he will be
removed from the trusteeshlp. Wuerz
was under bonds as trustee, and the
estate will not be the loser by his
alleged dishonesty. He will probably
reach New York by Wednesday.
HAYES-SAUNDERS CASE.
The long drawn, out Heyou-fihundern
suit was argued out Saturday before
Judge Lockwood but decision was re»
served in order that the judge may
look the property in question over.
Th8“ law firm of Walsh and Hubbell
represents Hayes. and Attorney John
Keogh is kicking after the interests
of Saunders.
‘— WANTED.
WANTlDr-vCOOD FAMILY HORSE
Must be sound and a safe driver. Ad
dress ll. R. care Sentinel. a2 it
WANTID—wllADiES Oil GENTLE-
mon to work on salary. to days or
more; also to travel: salary expenses
paid by company. state when can be
seen. L. Manager. General Delivery.
City. a2 3t
WANTEDmMAN TO SELL WELL
been in charge of the church
who for many years has had '
Historic Edition, of Whic
ll
pastorate so that he has practically
arias
the whole of its spiritual life
by him and they have grown old. lo»
gather.
rectory was purchased and with con-
siderabie repairs has remain ever
since.
Twenty-five years 0.80, the all”
and a short time after that a In. but
of chimes was installed, as a gift from
Benjamin Fitch, the donor of Fitch’p
all with whom he came in contact
When the church was established 5
there were fortydhree communicable
and today there are 115. showin
century which has elapsed since its
organization. ,
The present officers of the cherub
are Frank Green and William E.
Street, wardens;
George H. Tilley, L. M. French. H. 1‘.
Wood, Samuel Grummhn, Edward F,
Weed. Joseph Jenkins. E. E. Brugger-
hot, and until his death a short time
ago, the late Walter H: Bates. vestry-
men
The Rev. Louis French is one of the
most reverend of the clergy of. the dio-
cese of Connecticut. He was born In
Milford, Conn, and was a graduate of
Trinity College, Hartford. He was
ordained in the year 1855. His first
pastorate was a brief one in Rosaville.
Staten Island. From there he went to
from there to Ansonia. where he serv~
ed for six years as rector of the largest
Episcopal Church in that city. ,
in ihe year 1883 he came to New
ion and took up the work whlchf he
has continued ever elude.
His sermon ”a {a
main with th hill l]
section with a clan.
events which have hop nod since its
organisation half a cent or ago.
FELL rwrur-v rest . ._ ~
more as APPLE‘TREE
«M .
shoulder and Fractured Col-
iar Bone
M
Frank Brennan. of 32 Woodward
tree, Saturday annuities. and idling
a distance of about wenty feat,
struck on his shoulder do the ground.
He was rendered uncoliscmus for a
time. and Dr. R. M. Wolfe was called.
Dr. Wolfe restored him to conscious-
ness. and upon making an examiner
tlou found that Brennan had sustain-
ed a broken shoulder. The humerus.
was broken at the joint. and the col-
lar bone was fractured. in fact almost
all the bones in that section of the
young man s body were a bed. Bren-
nan was resting more chill ortably to
day. , r
HAIR ALLi Halli ALLi
For dandruff and falling hair at The
Clifford Pharmacy.
BUSINESS notices.
J. H. LISTEN '1 60.. HAVILAND
street have new and second hand we
arms and carriages for sale. Also
build to order. but us figure on your
repairing and painting. Carriages
equipped with rubber tires. "Horas
Shading.”
MRI. ANNII M. HAYII, GB SD
Main street Booth Norwaik, (hone.
graduate in domatology kindly soil
clta your patronag Bhampooing,
electrical scalp trestement, facial mas-
sage. a specialty; auperfiuoua hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Goa»
sultation free.
usod goods timid wages to right par~ ~ PRA
iy. Team furnished. Address "C " dhfl¢p.’:.uga'l:; “d mgmbb
cnro Continental lit "in“ lglmfi 51:"... ““1.
son a an .
FOR BALE. tan-smears. oil it
'0! BALE-SIDE SADDLE As! no
good as new. cheap. inquire Post Of M “LANIOU'
flea Sea 71. Darius. Conn. at Al upmygflm- AG 132-113. w,
m consummate Rom t.“iua“m""'ni Illa? Ti
bone suitable for family urposeii. ab». “10.1.1...“ “a on senses mg
aoiutely fearless, and s for a we» 0. applicants. a...
man to drive. Bay more, i sar- oid. s ”calling my 1 up g... <
16.8 halide. has record of I: (i: also a
steam auto runabout. Inquire ill South
Alain street. South Norwalh. of st
, BOARDING.
biennium, moduli.
more. special rates at our
modern country.“ home tars will
for “mussel! m.
Wittlflo
at
“It!"
iion will be lit annulus for several
days.
.
PIOFIIITONAL.
A.
I FINN-0003’ HAIR. ”file“
Wnamm
in» ,
been carefully fostered and cared flit \ ,
Nearly forty years ago the preseht _
School room and chapel were built. '
Soldiers' Home. and a benefactor to.
strong, steady growth during the Naif?"
John W. Ween. "
Sharon, Conn. for a few years. and.
p31 dealt in the '_
slit."
Frank BrenbAii, el :Woelifiard?
Avenue, Blittaine‘tl :‘ Itdltell
avenue, slipped and fell from an in lo ‘
CLARENCE I. HOWLIN-Jf‘lhmlv ‘
“Milt.
Norwalk Chronicler