souvll noawl’l‘ it .‘ 1mm of. Milli high mans; lover's. s. _ t ;. til fit. his” 60.9». food... 1.... an... throne United mum m or'I. 3. Related. ”M We ' 'Mfim. 16, ’ Vii! Alfitiilfi. 126, will Branch Dill There The Croful and Knapp list 00.. j which only recently built the host ”or plant possessed by any but. (‘0' itcry in Connecticut. has now malls Winters of still greater propor- ‘ Mslgnlllcaut of the rapid growth L business. . .. . pally has declm to estabv ; not its own forming mill. and to iW.8. earnest. . At pool Charles F-1(uch. 70—60 ll. Kucil. all 6—: \ an formed. by the list Waning ‘ pony, a corporation organised sev- eral years ago by four, prominent mall- ..uwfifi. .. A ‘ The new forming mill of the Cro int and. Knapp Company will occupy a . - ,, Bowling Team iv‘our won two one game last‘nlght. 'i'll ‘ one story sanctum 145m flatworm "m W“ declared lobe admlrnbl' suited tothe J "rs" TEAM . 3‘ 3V 37“; business. Directly adj plug it will he srv " Capt. 4 ‘ 3 I ’ .the soft but mill. This is two shorten "9‘3““ """" 1 b ”2 in height and its dimensions are A“ 0"” ' """" 1 “i :3; 121 - 1003100 feet. .The ”I'm!“ Mt hit Hoffman . . . . . n . s n. i . . 0 ’5 plant space in the main factory will be , . "is utilised in the manufacture of stiff F U 'i‘ 'l' ' 5 _...hats.and it is obvious that the output ,.0 R "c ”A“. will be considerably enlarged by the “Human Wk . ------ °~ 9, '1'" change. Hatfield ....... l 8 157 sumnm‘e'n John J, c VIM, 0f Robins . . . . . . ......... 0 3 “I the Crofst and Knapp Coin ny. stated Dibble """" 1 6 155 today that it was hoped to get the new ‘ I ‘3; formill mill arid soft hat factory in 7 opera within six weeks. Thomas l. “mil 0""- Ram . owner of tbe'new factory amalgam. is; 85'" 135‘; glidinslrilharius? 9 "m" ”1““ Hegenlun ..... .. 2w 2 126 ‘ ion Aisthorile ............. 2 1 ill 'VHOHmflll ...... .0 ii 152 ” '5“ SEVENTH TEAM. ~ . - , Halley..(lapt. ..........,lw«.» 6.. 148 . - - million .. ........... 2 ii 11;? ' ‘ eey..........v......l 2 11) m siSTAIE Tammany ........ 0 7 it? Fred llallllill Says lie Isl-vied 7...... 3...... 5"” u ' ' ’t' V“ FOURTH TEAM. ' t. Sp. Be. / m" EB,“ ml. H. was Raymond, Capt. . 4 142 Yale Student .. natneu ..............l r. m Mimi“ ..... .....2 8 12? .. new roamed 21.——P‘red Hamlin, m ° . 1 5 .3 of the banking firm of Hamlin at. C0,, 555 . ‘ of East Bloomfield, N. Y., through SEVEN TEAM. John Izamerdin. his lawyer. has on Mailey, oi"... ..... l 6‘ 151 plied for letters of administration for Land“ 2 1 10:. the- estate of Catherine Davina, the Kelley , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 12:: ummlti Egypt? of Seeley dinner fame. Tammany ............ 2 3 129 who died alone in her flat in West . —-—- Thirty-souvellth street, two weeks ago. 507 .Mr. Hamlin asserts that he married Referees, Robins. llegcman and the. dancer nearly twelve months 850. He relatives will fight Hamlin‘s claims. The estate is estimated at 3200.000. . At the time of "Little Egypt's" death it. was not generally supposed .' that she left a fortune. An investiga- tion, however, revealed that she owned real estate in New York, Long island. Canada and New Jersey. In addition she had several bank accounts and muchvvaluahle jewelry. She had been on the stage more than twenty years. and her income after the Beeicy dill- user, it. is said, averaged nearly ”.000 " w . Built and the dancer. it is said. lld'fl' HM Wthcl’. pit in said flint the twolwore married at the Little Church Around the Corner here a week after Hills Devine's appearance It New Baton, where iiamlln was a Yale student. ‘Mri. lion billy. a sister of “Little mm." now living in Mon- .lréal, is said to have wimessed the commony. lira. Lilly and another sis ter, Mrs. Connel, of this city. will can- test "child’s Minute fortune. Hui. varsity now. Husband Says His Wife Assaulud His Mother. Iut Goose Are Conflnusd. Two cases also up. this morning. before Judge mood in the town calm. 11",!!ch lieal mum that, At Papa Kllch he iiew. The game was fast and Eddie plunked them here Papa worked. their Papa And on his face iillt nil agony and cuss Mailed him till. Mr best Force. . u. Winner’s average. 1 2-15; lover‘s. ‘ 5 i. Winneagigh mind; lover’s. ’ ‘ ' Morse, on: scorer. Oil”?! 09W”, l "'9' Time. 1 hr., in min. A best Slater. ’16-— lZS'to ft. ~Winner's average, 1 39-86; laser’s, 74-38. Winner's high run. 10; Referee. Bennett: scorer. For . Time.) hr.. 20 min. This game was a close one throughout, and the finish had both players thoroughly in . no... Rush. no, heat blue. bastion». I‘d—viii to so. Winner's , ovarian. 7948; laser's. Gil-83. Winners Boleros. lion- ustti‘ scorer. Force. Time. i he, to . mill. . Gotham. 10'. best Adams, lib-«100 ' to 68....WIllller's average. l 7.93; los- or’s. 5M3. Winner's high run, 9; Ios~ Bennett; scorer. 70—75 to toil. Th . Golden. iii. Force. is was father and son game, and Doll got wallopod in line shapes floors: ' c. Knoll. 10. 5-1 8 ”(Well imwndes; scorer, Goldschmidt. EDDIE GIVES PAPA A UCKING. (By the Club Poet.) Little Eddie took his one, And with a vengeance dire furious. And the table was lined With a crowd most curious. And he plunked them therb. Until billiard balls were everywhere. IVOI'C, All agonlsed look he wore. words For Eddie licked Pop into a fit. OLD watt ii. a t. rout. Mavens Wins in the last Game of the Tournament. - All wast expected there was a but some last night in Old Well Hook & Ladder pool tournament. when 8! one and Larranrl. 190 men, met. Up '11 g l I 1—1 1-1 H tor in' lists .Vorli ' 8260 gown, imported from Paris, consciousness, and fled from house. His two pals Joined him the burglars were out of sight. lied. and made a search for the _ The unexpected arrival of Mrs. M. Godfrey, caretaker, and a woman friend, deprived three burglars of a rich haul at the summer home of Mrs. W. D. Hennlng. at Coliender'a Point. Saturday slicrnoon.’ Surprised while in the act of‘stufilng in a, trunk s luster . They ”are. Railing a blob ‘llslll at thalamus ‘ of It's. M40. llslllllsp. Ville] list Best Spending the Will'- it h. ,0!!! of the burglars beat Mrs. Godfrey . and her friend into a state of seiul' " the out side, and by the time the women rev covered cuMciently to give an aim The police, in Stamford. were noti- bur. ‘ slurs. who were all young fellows. . splurge its soft but plant. whic has 4 .. .1 outgrown by the business. J . 2"" “ ”renegotiate this extensive breach- ‘2’"! f 1 out. the company has acquired a , ii icsic for a long terms of years of the ‘ entire plant of the former United 3 , '.Wfo$d;r a3? 13'“ Connor“?! "4’“ 11-1 ”‘ ates" ee, re prcross a . street We end of the Crofui. and j 2‘1 ‘ Knapp ac . . . ' “ ‘ . 60 . 41 ’ M‘ "m” a" CM” “m" 5"” This brings Hallock and s. Kuch to- gether for the first one in Class B, “it "i9 We rill. resisted. W's.“ 1 .87“! Team One tho it Til obtained no trace of them. be acquainted in these parts. , (Continued on Fourth Page.) Mill and » illlllll Hacker’s Coal Dock on the coal slip to be sent way today. moved f i‘llnel‘a arrangements have not completed. . 'ltuocltso LAMP oven. Escapes Destruction. pany's store in Washington street. rowiy escaped destruction by fire wagilflztwiitskwn. .lohn. acciden and was immediately enveloped lion. in painliully burned. T o to the oil c which was ruined. ‘V were «not DAMAGII. inst “all! The m the aim side of Jan. Hutton. comes up Con- stabe Hugh Oefinger, at Stamford. who is working on the case, found clues which may lead to the arrest of atleast oue of the men. lie seems to 1 IN HWEH Waller Albln.‘ a Well-known .ltssidsnt oi ‘tlorwslli. Milo Disappeared Saturdaflilgili, Found This liming Oil * Walter Albin. a well-known resident of lewalk, who has been temptoyed us fill assistant of Captain Brickford barge. Carrie 8.. was found drowned this morning about 8 o’clock in the slip of Meekev's cool dock in Smith street, by Robert Horn- . er, who is employed in the coal odlce. The Carrie B was unloaded and yes- terday afternoon was pulled out of the ninth has not been seen since about 7 o‘clock Saturday night. and it is not known whether heifeii in Saturday evening or whether he walked down there last night, and thinking the boat was there walked 0!! the edge of til dock. When he was found this morn- ing Dr. Huntington was sent for. He arrived there about 8:30 o'clock and gnva permission to have the body re- moved to P, D. Standards morgue in Main street. Very little of value was found on the body except his watch which was stopped at 11:05 o'clock. mu cousin. Mrs. Rockwell, of Ridge field, was notified and the body was 0 Raymond and, Son's morgue. been Home of James w: Hawks Narrowiy ' The home of James W. Hawks, in Fourth street. East Norwrllk, employed at the For Cycle and Hardware Cont. nar- sat- urday night. by the accidental over- tally brushed against a bracket lamp in the kitchen. and it embed to the floor in flames. which spread in’ every direc- ‘l'ho father picked up the bias: ing lamp and buried it out of doors. d where It burned itself out. made a rattling finish. but Stevens alteration ltr. Hawks had his hands maintained his lead and reputation as the crack player. winning by four bub tall. The score by frames: Lsrrsuvl. no. 2—3 the was confined chlcllli II. a large section of Dog lltss Lord to lull b bliss Keener rt. otVsrps lineal" brought throughhsrfathermllsisve .lioccar. _ against to tho house a bill to 'iauur. of New. 000, as cumV turn to his light 3 lir. Armour was 9 l with seine workmen who played to fix the ii 4”» , = day. and on his. upset and newssd » is that Mr. ll,” M. entitled to'sonls. . . the government: I“. Rowayion avenue. later up place for him. in t en there. it“ rasrlamc to Drown llllllssll draw bridge. crossing the bridge. the iron fence. station. Mill. "Ml in Jul . ly allowed 3;. to go. ' W keeperoi the 1 bolt Wood- nlont. Mm l life about a year again a m ., trying to re- West Haven. ‘ to row across had been om- _'hls boat was “s The Chin! , on his life in ilrle‘of duty. andhia . iriuw ought to be V‘ for many years . as on Smith's , illssl‘l East. (ell to tile “moaned in new. . .Wl 10:30 ‘n'cnlcll. ' . that the party wanted.to alight at top, but he did not do so all the train stopped at the station. After the train , had gotten under headway again. the man started up, and unfortunately for him he stepped off the car just as it ‘ was about going over the bridge at lion! fl He. was dragged to few feet rind then dropped fifteen feet to the grou d, and when he was found red to be quite badly hurt. A telephone caiLwas sent to Dr F. l. Darnell from the residence of Constabieiiidward J. Ladrigau. close by, and the ambulance was ordered out. The man was semi-conscious when the' physician arrived. and although no broken bones were found. it was thought the hospital would be the best . institution he was unable to tell his name, other than that it was "Joe." and that he lived in Row‘tlyton. This morning he was able to leave the. institution and go to his home. but before doing so be abused everyone within hearing for being i lo lEAP Filo" Bill Peter Grszci, Fearing lie Would vllol 6st Work Again, Would Gresol's attempt ‘wns frustrated just in time by Frederick Keywortil. of South Norwalli. who happened to be He noticed mail making an effort to get over the railing and he grabbed him just as ho had thrown one leg over the top of in moon” to the question of what he was trying to do. the man mumbled something, and fearing that he would succeed'is dually landing into the Mir bur, Koywortli took him In started for the lamb Norwalk police Growl was turned over to Captain William ll. Pennington. wile locked him as under a tarnporary W W00! 0“ ”MOI A m m1. during the =tlon from he played a whirlwind gable fromstsrt showing fine team work. which is always an important factor in rolling up a score. Nadia got in some this work and the opposing center mall ‘ . to finish. Mil? 06h Out of work and hungry. Peter Gro- zol, a Polock. attempted to end all of his troubles last night by jumping into the harbor from the Washington street tow and . Dugun .. m m W’W w. wlsnlalllls The basketball last night, in will team [from State score of 30 to 35, times they‘threw lust roll off the proved no match m a start. At half Company F‘ ‘ paints, while the visitors had scored in the second half the visitors took scrotal spurts of life. but they did 10. not last, and the 'i',.l.Dornoy‘... Score at and party r, as. . . the soil, 2:. nay, ‘ 3. W. Ranch. their score was Montsuilll. e ...... dot. “Wt-laid to lisv. scum Scare was Thirty-firsts ‘lwssty After a lllssaly‘l'laysd-Eam . Luke's. at Stamford.” is 25 team defeated the Gallstones clever as has been witnessed this season. The visitors played in hard iucll; many started ed by Nadia throwing a basket. andtionlpauy F had scored seven points hetero their opponents could team was approached was. in. the mid- dle of the last half when P's score was 23 to the visitors 20. which was all they could make. throwing goals quite handily. the bell rung the Casuetons' score stood 20, while the home team had roll- ed up a score of linevup of the garlic: Compsuy F. ‘ Castiotous. 1'. E. Dorsey Connolly l‘ Right Forward. ' .iieft Forward. Nadia , Undue" ‘, calm. '/ ‘ Mater ...... Morgan ‘ Right Guard. Godfrey . . ...... . heft Guard. ions. 10: Company F217. Final score-Castlewns, 20; Com- “! weir-T. E. Corner. ,1: "l'. .l. Denney, i; Nadia. 7: Listen 1: .God' -frey. 3;; Connolly. 2; Spindler. 1;. Lind- . Morgan. 1: . i. . Goals ironi‘doui liner—4‘. 3, Dev- - elves-romances. First half—Umpire. Smith; referee. half—Referee a... ulnplre. The preliminary game between the Huntsville and the St. Mites, of Stem- ford, was the second contest of a ser- ies of three games. The first part of the game was closely contested and ' looked as though the visitors were go ing to have things About the middle of the first hill! the St. Luke! score was ii to the lion: tuks' 8. then the “Salts" got down to business and ran away from their op- ponents easily and at t e and of the first half their score w s 20 while the visiting team had l8 half started off with a rush, both teams playing a last game. but the Molltlllllis had their opponents at their mercy and at. the end of the game Right Forward. Cahill ....... Brown ”"3707.” . Hines........................Hogan Center. Right Guard. Valentine.................... . Left Guard. Booteattheeadotdrsthait—lion- tanks. 20; 8t. lakes. 1:. Final shure—ldontauks. so; it. 1.1“th 1' Catlin. s; lilacs. 4: Whole, 3: alenuue, 3; lions: lirewu.1;llogsn.‘. ' ' Gooisfromfoul , . (metal lrst half—Ranch. Olcial second half—Dillon, Halves-40 minutes. ‘ ——-——-—-—-—- FERNANDEZ-JIM“. Popular last limits Young Lady Weds New York W “Wailing mm esmdlsstsvsalsgatiurelscllstuls mu. the mediate ulsuvos of the . ”1'13me llsll iron St. game at the Amory) ch Company F‘s fast it lslaud..by.:,a limit was as clean a same when. the hell would but.“ WM! F for‘illm. The game the end. of the first had a score of 17 closest that the home vied when I' then 35. The score. and Spindler neveie ...... ..... ....‘l..amb of first half—situatio- their owu way. lots. The last so while the visitors had scored 25 points. The‘bcore and. line-lip of the game: 0!. Lukas. ssssss wwsoswcvl' Milli“! «nonuniforwflk. ofllsw York,» Oslythohn' team h Reorganization of ‘ 850,000 llsveu Water Company has bought ll controlling interest representing some what more than half of the $156,000 of the stock of the Milford Company. A reorganisation has men effected by which President Hoses Joy, of tile Milford Water 00.. retires with two. directors. President Eli Whitney. of the New Haven Company. taking the place of President Joy and James Eus- lish and George D. Watrous. direbtors of the New Haven Company, taking the place of two retiring directors of tile Milford Cbnlpany. tions in 1892. is capitalised at $160.- 000 in stock, and $100,000 in bonds and has a plant in full operation reaching to Woodan The New liar veil Company had extended its lines nearly to Woodmontgand competition with the ililford Com mick resulted in the rausfer of con- Company and its rights now cover the whole town of Milford and reach west- ward to theiiousatonlc river. New Haven Company bought its con- trol of the acquired corporation from of the stock. tllilEfl-llllllo slllnmt den for over fifty years. and has made WMHW "Windmill“, Elli Biiifism falls illocosslycsllllsl ‘ g7 - or Information in settles. llasollssisr' ilspsrili a g E. Wilkinson. and Forum serve Their Decision ‘ ' A sensation was caused rector“! IA corporation Elected. and Buslnoss to Continue- slnw rut ' ,m. air—Tile» New The latter company began opera- posed drsg store at the oorus’rrof mingtou and Ely avenues. toboowlp oil. it was mm. by William homun- gslll. when Dr. canto. cataract tbs Norwalk- Ministers’ Almost y was likely, . Thepvopertyoftiletlowiiavsn The filh‘lénl. 'or tile place‘ to . ns , . ,. record of the applicant. "ills. President Jay, who held the majority that was painted for Dr. (turtles millionth some of the best known _‘ P, liancbes was shilling plossaut.‘ to llllllvemnr esteemed 3.2.3,; ‘11:; .i'id'n'gfii‘.’ it ‘5" - almost‘proin it was Ills. dial-s Tristralll, of Dorian, ggtwpidmmm Enisrlalnsd a Party of ilcls- ouot; atrilklnaol'ifshgrgig store silk ,. a o'cnsrs.o “Shem ,. lives Last Saturday, ., » lira. Clara Trister celebrated her mills. said they had dug down hill 03d birthday anniversary, Saturday. It their own nudists to have the ‘ store raced to get rid’ oi‘Wl ' her home in Dorian. Mrs. Tristrsin is still enjoying the best of health and and that it was found necessary' ’1 tune on order forbidding employees always takes her share of laughteraud inn. She has lived in the town of Do to frequent the place under . being discharged. some actuallybslng disclaim. ' ' 4—.” - 0n the other band. Wilkinson c manyfriends in News": and vicinity. l (Continued-firth Pol” Many floral tributes were received. also fruit and cards. Those present were Mrs. Tristram's granddaughter. Miss Jennie Rose. and grandson. G. Dorrence. both of Mlddletown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder. bf New Jersey; Mrs. . if. , Simmelkaier. of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. 8, Milton Stev veils, of South Norwaiil. and lir. and Mrs. Charles 1'. Tristranl. of ‘Norwaik. W KNOB OUTING cws trauma. The governing board of the limb Outing Club has called a meeting of its members for next Monday signal the Hotel Mahackcmo. , mvmlhlziglim.m nonalwordmlssllt" sir. WAIWED—POill'l‘lON ’ keeper for a widower. by a . ed My. Appraisal. 19w Winfield 8t. ‘ g; : r wsuvso — nan Ann / would like situAtion oil-film. . Peter Manna, 27 Chapel St... ‘ FOR SALE. , Advortisslllonts of 25 wordslllldsl muesli. 26a; 8 times. We. Moi I, lwovvls, 1 cont saohfpsr insertion POI GALE-l HAVE SUMS RANG- liig from $800 to 81.600 to place in “31“?!” Norwnill. Add good'local mortgages at 6%. Callsntl 83. nylon, Conn. 7 see Mr. lawreuce, 2 South Main it. v . .. ‘ 1 . . 520 st WANTIHITUA'HON B ' garish-German. lately lauded] wsuvsoe-vo um a farm with option to purchase. 0‘ stairs and seven rooms upstairs. all . of tight for carpenter. machine shop Ivonne-outlines TAKEN now seller with private realm _ for roses. shrubs. evergreens and Merciless. Apply Joseph trees. for spring delivery. . inspection Lexington Ave. invited. Tokencke Corp, Rowayton. Tel. 588. South Norwalk. 510 12 1 4 To ’ ' LET. vo Lav—rive noose DOWN- sisirs and six upstairs, on Chestnut St. South Norwalh. Five moms dowuv nllhed 1mm“ 'fiosimflny young y w s ’ ‘ daytime. Address n32: model ficeJouth Norwslk. WANTED—BORE 6009f hand shutting. arou_ ltd 1154! and hangers,to match. Clots ' you” have, and , ‘ ins. care South —L hnprovelnevlts. on Henry St. Norwalk. Also five radius on Main St. Norwalk, all improvements. lnquire- J. Discos. Central Hotel. lionroe at. 121 at a re isv—suorwmr anM‘r mum ”Mm N (9° . male “5 weekly while as , or storage. Mrs. J. W. Powell. 2s m... .. , .... Wm? um .....~ .. vol asv—ruamenno noose. 2’ 0m"! Communal. with range and conveniences for light son-escaping. inquire 214 “of; ”um” " ‘ “W ‘- ‘ : youngvgirl desires light . . y ' "' care of baby. Relentless ' " unless it. D., sentinel once. vo st~slx noose.» cove It. re R. Joseiovskg WM aik. . . Novwsl or United Grocery Gui, lentil toga-"Mum 10mm . ‘ Norwaik. flawsatplaesstodofamwerkiW ”W stsndcanofnorsessndcstuaw vo Lav—us itown'rols. HAL! u... also wants Work. r doable hoses. sis secular convenient , , a" “big” . " No 17 Raymond 8t" upstairs. inquire arm . v. v. Jars-v. lssttsol none. . on on "‘S'fitfmfl'iflfi" ' H m ’ L" "DC, We ‘ H .' BUSINESS NOTICES. , ' volcano nmssvl‘. m cm w“ in. viral class cm or.“ Good work. low m Coach! work. in rubber boots. llsst‘ W] . used. Try. and besstisdsd. ‘ m it . u” ' ‘ ”nonhuman ,5
Norwalk Chronicler