bump” in a; ksmtginwphnm-mss
ceremonies Attendant upon the
laying Held Yesterday in
Lexington Avenue
m
IIIII IIIIIIIIIi ‘
IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII
interesting Exercises of Speak
inn and Singing
Yesterday afternoon marked on
epoch in the history of churches in
South Norwalk and also of reformed
religion of the Hungarians in America.
Three. rounds of bell ringing and choir
singing preceded the laying of the
corner stone for the new Hungarian
Reformed Church, in liexinglon ave‘
line. which is almost opposite the old
one that was erected in 1896.
For some time the trustees of this
church and their congregation have
felt the need of ti. larger meeting plate
for the ever-increasing ranks. With
this view in mind the land on which
the new foundation stands was pur-
chased and formal agreements as to
excavations and building were made.
About May of this your work was first
commenced on the new edifice and the
grading oi the grounds.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:45 the first
summons in form of hell ringing
brought forth the Bridgeport Hungar-
ian Reformed church choir and a few
of their friends from the Park City.
who had all arrived on the 2:50 train.
About 3 o‘clock us the last stroke of
the third ringing ceased. the
llunsarian and Hunyadi Sick Benefit
Society. the members of the local choir
and their Bridgepprtf Fryers lin-
ed up on the both ‘0 avenue.
Later, from the sodsga. eemrged
Rev. Gabriel Dokus minister of the
church who was accompanlcdm by Rev
“draw IScilacyi.m%0»£lloI
Presbytert bt' “if k N.
Y.: Reid dang” Dikevlcs.“ awash an)
supertn
J. and the Rev Dr Whittmer
tendent of the Hungarian deformed
Missions in America. They led the
march to the first fluor of the new
church. which was to be the center of
attraction for the day.
First the Bridgeport choir did
some singing. which was done well.
Following. the Rev. Dikov-h a made the
address of the day. giving a synopsit
of the Hungarian Reformers in this
town and of» the little wooden church
they had erected and were soon to
leave. He begged his audience not to
forget the old church, but to place it
high in their esteem.
Dr. Whittmer then dedicated the
church to the Hungarian Reformed
people of the Town of Norwalk. after
which the stone was set in place. The
stone is about 2 x 2% loci, of granite.
with polished face. bearing the inaerip
lion, “Magyar l‘teformatus 'i‘cmplum—m
18964910." In this was deposited docu-
ments. papers and a certain amount of
money. Rev. ilnbricl iioltus then of-
i'ored prayer. after which Miss Mary
Kurlmui hung u large wrcuth of flow
are about the stone.
Singing from bollt choirs then closed
the ccrcmony and thrI society mem
bers and those of the choirs adjourned
to thI St. Emory rooms, in thrI rear
of the old church. The members of the
Park titty church were later royalty
entertained by their local friends in a
bountiful collation of savory things to
out. The drbwd which witnessed the
comment was very iarse and tho en
tire grounds were filled with the
friends of those of the congregation
and many others.
The trustees of the church are:
Chairman, Jooeph llcvcsloy. Stephen
Yocsik. iiieplien Baillie. slophon
risers Stephen Jobbagy. John Deryan.
Joseph Mnayar. llsnlcl Vsdss. Charles
Sigsway. (‘bsrlss Waits. Andrew Miss
and Benjamin Ksrdos.
The foundation for the church is
practically completed. and the Vucno
Construction Company, or Stamford.
will push‘tbe rest of the work. The
new parsonage alongside the church Is
enclosed and will make a fine rosl
dance.
a... mar-n—
IIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
M
W. A. Wheeler. of t-tavltsud street.
lntsrtstns His Rslstivss.
A birthday surprise party was ten-
dored to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler.
of Haviisnd street. on Friday evnnins
last, and there were about twenty
guests present. Games were played.
music enjoyed. and refreshments were
sorycd. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were
taiin completely by surprise. but rose
to the occasion and proved genial
hosts. Mr Wheeler mum many
handsome presents in token of his
birthday and was very well pleased
with the entire adair. Among those
present were the following: Mr. and
Mrs. w. A Wheelchair. and Mrs. Rey
Wheeler and family, Mrs. Royal Deck-
er and children Miss Katie Judson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds and Harry
W. Mather and family. 7
Wm
wetland at listen tonight.
until 11 o'clock. Wm
First
llAlElim (lililillll
Al lllliEAEAE BEAlill
SeveralHandsomePI-lzssAwsrd-
ed Boats in the Various
Glasses
The Water carnival at Toltoneko
Beach. Saturday evening, proved to be
very successful, although the entries
Were not as large as a year ago. The
decorations of the vessels participat-
ing. as well as on the shore. were ex-
ceptionally line. There was a profu-
sion of Japanese lanterns. all artisti-
cally arranged. and the effect was very
pretty.
The vessels participating in the race
were all handsomely decorated. in the
floats a white gondola. containing Mrs.
Fields, Dr._, Lloyd and Mr. Peterson. so
cured the first prize; another flout.
representing Commodore Peary and
Dr. Cook at the North Pole. the dis.
tingulshed explorers being very clevcr~
iy imporsonated by Jesse Doll and Wil-
liam Lynch took second prize. and
this boat also received first prise as
being the most comical float
A finely decorated canoe. represent-
ing. a butterfly, containing Mrs. Me.
Kenncy and her sister, Miss Ford. took
the first prise for the «noes. and an.
other canoe decorated to represent a
star and crescent took the second
prise. in this was Mrs. Wlsner.
in the rcwboat class. a bout repro»
senting Washington Crossing the
pclnware, took first price. Charles C.
Force was in this vessel.
At the conclusion of the parade rc-
freshments were served. and n dsncc
was held at the ’l‘okenokc Club house
This was largely utituded and very IIII-
ioyabie. The American lisnd turnbth-
ed music. The club house decorations
were on a very clahoraltI scale, oven
the punch bowl being rmuemborod.
I—ng moonlight. excursion from
Bridgeport tonight at ltoton l'olni.
Wheeler AI Wilson‘s and American
llands combined will furnish music for
dancing until it o'clock.
Al’EEll EAllllEll PARll
llAll llAlll EXPERIENCES
Bearings Burned Dut Near the
Greens Leo's Lipittbesss
snd'CsIIseIi s Daisy
Messrs Norman and Godfrey Shaw.
of South Norwalk, started for the inter.
national boat races. on Saturday at
tel-noon with Warren 0. Woodward.
and the Misses Dorothy Wilcox and
Elaine Shaw, but they reached a point
no further than the Green's Reef ngbt~
house. in the morning one of the bear.
logs on the forward cylinder of the
chains of the Ming burned out and the
two Shaw brothers worked until noon
to repair the damage. At noon they
had her working like a charm and were
sure to make Larchmont in lime to see
the races.
That they had expected to have a
most glorious time and that they had
expected to stay in the boat and enjoy
a moonlight sail after the races, was
plainly seen when they landed at the
Knob and unloaded their craft of many
things that go to make a boat ride a
pleasant occasion. Boxes of lunch.
bottles of cold coffee and soda water.
editions. cushion others and punches.
and tobacco and cigars. were piled up-
on the Knob dost. when the disappoint.
g party landed and stripped the boat
r the much needed repairs.
The accident to the boat is the first
one that the boys have had in the last
three years. and this. theugh in some
measure consoling. does not make up
for the good time that was lost by the
socidsr. . When the boat reached the
“(Mitotic there was a flush and It
slight explosion. The cover to tile on
gins cabin caught lire. but was quickly
extinguished. and the engine come to a
standstill. There was nothing further
to do but to sit still and await a tow
back home. Harry Oberlnnder came
along soon in the Mimosa. and passing
a line to the Ming. towed the party to
the Knob. The boat was unloaded and
the boy at once started on the repair
job. T by bad the boat in commission
strain in the early part. of the evening.
but decided to eat that delicious lunch
on the rocks and take their sail yester-
yinstsad. it seems that when the
explosion Iand the burst of flame oc
curred all the hearings in the forward
cylinder had burned out.
Yesterday sftwrnoon in the fierce
gale that was blowing. the party not
out. They went to Oyster buy and had
their lunch with them. it was thought
to be a foolish venture but the young
men had confidence in their craft
and away they started. the waves caus-
ing the boat to leap and plunge like a
porpoise. Whento ni btfsil canto and
the hours b lowly pass by. sad
no word h been received from the
party. grave fears were felt for their
safety. 'rbs telephone wires were
kept busy all to no avail. After every-
one had ”thought over all the accidents
that might have happened the young
min sailed serenely into the Knob:
aftor having had a most pleasant time.
“Whilst a Wilson and American
Lbs Ian so listen Point tonight.
in; and“! o'clock. Don't miss it.
ill-Isms of the place of saw Iaod
ARSE EAliE
lllllfillilllllflll
Seventeen Delegates Hers, ile-
prsssnting Over 2, 000 lin-
ion Barbers in State
IIII IIIIII IIII ,
III-IIIIIII IIIIIIIII
Convention Was held in Central
Labor Lyceum
' l
Everett .1. Lake was endorsed for the
nomination for governor practically by
It unanimous vote yesterday at the an
nual state barbers’ convention, held in
South Norwalk yesterday. There were
seventeen delegates in attendance and
they represented mor than 2.000 union
barber; in the state.
The endorsement of Mr. Lake follow
ed a armcch of warm praise for the
former lieutenant governor, by West.
dent i-‘rcd Gauthu. of Hartford. Mr
ilautha auguesied the endorsement of
Mr Lake. The vote was not taken on I
All (lmrgl- (loss. of New Haven. wasI
given an opportunity not. to be eonsi -:
cred as voting on the motion. Mr. t‘loss' l
is a iicmocral and in addition is a:
candidate for city clerk in ills boInoI
city
The convention was held at the Can
ital isthoi lluion liv'tcilm ill Wuhlna
Inn stI-cct, President (lsutha presiding. ,
At, the outset. F. W. Davis. of Hart
ford; (i. F. Harder. of New Haven. and
Harry ilrniide. of New Britain, wore
IIIIIIclIIch a committee on credentials.
(it-urge (loss, or New London; Otto
i imbumm. of South Norwalk. and A
P. ltebror. of Meriden. were also ap-
pollllt‘d as finance committee for the
day to audit the books.
There were two sessions. one in the
morning and the other in the after
noon. following dinner. which was
served at the Maliackcmo Hotel.
A considerable amount of business
was transacted. thoush most or it was
of a motion nature. it was decided to
third vice-presidents. in order to save
the expense.
Milton Friedman, of Boston. III rep.
rcaautative of the Capmakors' Union.
was present and made an interesting
address. speaking particularly of the
strike new on in New Haven.
(lfilcers were chosen. most of them
bclns reelected and were named as
follows:
l‘rI sldcnl~~~Frcd
ford.
\‘itIeIprcsltloni~~ II".
ford.
merctary-TmstlmrMimrgo
New London.
legislative comfllllult'-IIIFI‘I‘d flau-
thII, Hartford; W. W. MrCnmlm.
Bridgeport: lI‘rod Fisher. New “Mon.
Tl‘llillOPlII-'3. ll. Harder. New in
van: ll. M. Homing. llrldgcpcri; A. it.
Rcbrcr. Meridian.
The delegates in attendance wcrc:
New llavcnws. .l. liardur. lI‘rIId lI‘lsh
er, Herman Haunt. fl. N. (lrlci'io and
T. (i. iJssi.
ilartfcrdwli'rcd tlnulha. .I. it. Stern.
J. W. Davis.
llrldgoport——D. M. llcmlng, William
Rosenbaum. W. H. Mcflomb.
New Brilalnwflurry flrnude.
New landonu-tleorne floss.
Mcrtdunw—A. C. Rcbror.
Accents—«F. S. Ware.
South N0rW|lk-~Ollo Mullah-om and
Henry Seller.
The date and place of next year's
Gunthn.
w,
of llnrl
Davis, llart~
(loss.
convention was left with tho obscu—
tivo committee.
liaud at ilolou tonight. llunciiig
unlit ii oclock
”in-..“
EllllllEEll EilES
Ellil Illll KilllEA
British Cruiser Bsdford Ground-
ed on Dangerous flocks
9.... .. um
LONDON. Attg. 22.»~Etgbtcen lives
were lost when the British cruiser
iledford ran aground on the rocks off
Quclpart island. Korea. yesterday. ac.-
cordlns to the report received born by
the admiralty. The men were menu
born of the an ins room staff.
The vessel l as in such desperate pf)-
sllIoII that there is practically no pun
IIlbiiity of saving her. The bull in full
of water up to the engine room bulli-
bead. the water pouring through gap
lug bolas punched by the sunken rocks.
and the officers and crew have been
taken off. The sister warships Mine.
tabr and Monmouth of the British
squadron. which anchored yesterday
near the wreck to render any assist:
ance possible. were obliged to put to
son but nldht owing to the heavy
weather which prevails.
e accident occurred durln full
speed trials of the vessel an the
cruiser was evidently badi holed.
since the deaths are stated 0 ciaily to
Th0? were most surprised to see that m- ”
anyone had been anxious about them. A
W
have been due to "the inrush of wst-
The scene or the wreck is the Santa-
rang rocks. a group of rocks about two
miles. to the west of harlow island
Dane-watch is off the soutbwssm can oi
. Wicca
.ilsnevsieii
Booked
Music liallIin heath Main “street. is
going through snIeI'Itvaslvs renovatidn
in anticipation of the season a opening.
just one week can tonight. A force.
or painters and other workers are busy
rehabilitating the whole interior. so'
that the place will have a pleasingly
new appearance for the new season.
included in the work will be the in.
slallatlon of a large amount of new
scenery. ’
Managers Peck a Kart, who have ro-
ccntly acquired a loose for the hall.
announce that they are prepared to
give the patrons of that theatre the
best vaudeville attractions each .woek
of this season that can be secured
from their walldsnown and elaborate
booking ofilces where hundreds of
acts me booked for from AD and Gil
weeks each season.
The opening bill promises to be "one
of unusual merit with high standard
vaudeville attractions.
WEATHER F “
cavity cloudy ml“
valiantM y. marine list-ill III ,
IIIs IIIIIIII '
wIll lilillAA
Accused WWII and Several
Witnesses Tail of Death
of George F. Seller
ll SlllE All “All
Ellis AllEllllllllA
Decision of Judas Lockwood
flay Dome Later Today
WW...
When the court convened this morn
lug in Norwalk the ease of Charles
Bhatser. chauffeur for Louis A. 113,1.
mseir of the West Rocks road. who is
special arrangement has been Inadolheid in :3. bolt bonds on a charge of
for "If! M0113. Which WE" “V9 South mullnnxhfisr. for h‘VlRK.‘ on [be ”yo-[font
Norwalk some of the very latest and
hem plt‘lill‘e‘ that urn manufactured
Owing to the fact that the vaudeville
is being booked from their ovIn agsu
cy_ Maura. Peck A Hart will be able
to fulfil all the good things that they
have promised. both in quality and
quantity so as to surpnpu any other
vaudeville presented in the slate of
Connecticut. for the same price of ad-
mission.
The orchestra seats will be sold at
twenty cents and the balcony ten
cents. carom the first two rows in the
center. which will be reserved at
twenty cenfs These will be urchin]
Mstinees the price" will be ten
cents.
There will be can dial! in the after
noon. beginning 2. so RI in. and two per-
formances in the av gs from 1. 30
to it and from it to 1 10b. making it a
continuous pet‘forthahoo from 2: 80 p
m to 10:30 p In
Special attention will be given ladies
and children. All acts will be clean and
of blah standard with so suggestive-
Milan.
Dancing nights will Tuesday and
lining with
Friday of each week
Tuesday, September “th .V
I I
MAKIAB EVEN
UNEI PilllllSE
Was Asked to Premise to llssp-
point Highway Commissioner
But Declined To Do Se
llllllll Alli llEllillE
lAX Billllllllllllll
Will Make lie Pledges Willi ile-
isrsnee to Any Office
"1 have promised no place to any
man. i have made no pledge of any
kind with reference to the ofiicos it
will be my ditty to fill if i am elected
governor of Connecticut."
This is the reply of Mr. it. .l. Lake
to the declaration of w. T. llarlmau
that he has promised all the offices in
the gift of the governor three times
over it in tile reply of Mr. Lake to
the story to the effort that Mr. Lake
has promised to muko Frank id. iicaly
highway commissioner to some other
tiltan immmissicncr Jami-s il. Murdoc-
iltl.
w...“—
lUmflAllilml IIII iIlixilI i'uuu)
“mm.” M
SElEli lilEEEll Ill
llllEllll Al NilltlllllEEll
Two so... Trains unison-on
snil Wreckage caught Firs
NOllTi-lh‘lmill. Vt.. Aug. 22. «After
the wreckade had been (limited swayit
was stated today that the death is!
in the head on collision between two
frels’ht trains on the Central Vermont
railway at Northfisld Fails yesterday
would not «and seven. The three
men who ware seriously injured shown
on no chassis in condition today. The
mimsibilhy for ibll accident has not
yet been placed. be railroad calm
minim r. am “pooled to begin Ill Afl'
vestisat on today in Oltininln a do
lulled story of the acts of pit lp issu-
lsr. the mica substitum oparqtor in
the signs; tower tit Norihfisid Falls.
The mags cousin the later. I ‘
The tracks were open tor traffic this
remains.
Wu.»- A 1......
Quslp‘srt island. .
. tonight. ‘paueios'
ning of the 6th of August. run into
and instantly killed George F. Seller.
an employee of the Norwalk Consoli-
dated Auto Company. came before the
court for disposition. The court room
was over-crowded with the usual
throng of interested spectators and
was presided over by Judge Edward M.
lockwood. Prosecuting Attorney loo
Davis apparel! for the state. while
Judge John ll. Llsht repl’eseniod the
Accused in the trial.
Dr. 8. ll. Huntington was the first
witness called and he testified as to
the findings of the autopsy. Dr. W. fl.
llurncil was then called and be testi.
find as to the condition of‘lho injured
men when ho‘mched him. which was
very soon after the accident had no-
eurrcd. There were a number of oth-
er witnesses called. who testified as to
the speed of the machine and other
incidents in connection with the acct-
dent. Ofilcor Bryan lIl. Silk was put
upon the stand and told in a clear way
the entire bappcninn proceeding the
nipping into the man and the events
following. in which he played so in
portsnt and untoriuuatc part.
The sympathy for the prisoner is
deeply felt by a great number of Nor-
wnlk people, and is hardly less steal
than that fell for the officer. who when
invited to take a ride, accepted the in»
vtlntlou and was the unwilling witness
of the tragedy. it has been reported
that (latter Silk has been suspended.
but this is not true. lils testimony.
that he did not believe the machine to
be traveling over the rate allowed by
the law. is thoupht to be a truthful
stair-merit of his part of the affair. even
thought the macblnc may have been
exceeding that speed.
it is thought quite probable that the
prisoner will be bound ovcr to the
higher court. The case was resumed
this afternoon. having started at it
o‘clock.
ill“. 8. li. Huntington. medical ex-
aminer of Norwnlk. was the first wit~
boss called to the stand. He told of
the autopsy. He said that the first
and second cervical vertebrae were
fractured. llItI breast hour: the rilhl
srnt. both right and left leg were "ROI
lured. lie told of laceratod wounds in
scalp and back of head. also one in
the left ear. and n T-fllifllled wound on
chin. ilc'told of other wounds—«Ina
five inches long on rear of neck and
one nearly separating arm from body.
There were numerous bruises and abra-
sions across the body from chest.
which were all oblong in form and
uniform in length. These were made
by two wheels of an automobile pass-
ing over the body. in the opinion of
the medical examiner. in the interior
all of the organs were found In good
condition. save the spinal column.
which was broken. causing instantan-
cons death. and a laceration of the
kidneys. This latter would also have
caused death after a number of hours
and was considered inoperative in the
cause of death.
llr. W. ll. tlurneil woe then edited
to the stand and sworn. He was the
first physician to the body of seller
after the accident. He told of finding
the body diagonally across the walk
in front of the garage. its mules
superficial examination and told of
the condition or the body and clothes
in court this rooming. Dr. Burnett
said he had no pulse. was not con-
. salons and in his opinion he was dead
at. the time he attended him.
ofWilliam J. Wood. Jo. civil engineer,
ststpoi't was the neat witness.
and told that be had loads a map of
the scene of the accident. its was
asked about the lisbts between stav-
ens street and the City of South Nor-
wslk lights Theron are two he said.
rid they are some 750 feet apart
mm the blood shot to the sites was
28 fast. Mr. Wood said it was a very
dark spot at night
Judge Light salted Mr. Wood if hallo
annals-inns
(Continued on Elshth Panel
roe tars res etssslsIcarIos
WANTIDmeL as LAUNDhlileg"
and obsmbsrmaldi Hungarian
tram. near West Norws k.
ill“
iler- ,, ,
moi preferred. Newtsne. bsvghstt 1
W w...‘
MAE llEAIllAAEl
“a...” ..
LSoutit llerwslii Fish Dish anti
Friends at The Weir, in
Bureltard's Drove
Reports from those who attended
the annual ciambake of the South Nor-
walk Fish Club yesterday at “The
Weir" in Burohard's woods are to the
sheet that the event was one of the
mostsuecassful the club has ever had."
it was also one of the biggest clam~
bakes of the season. some 200 mem-
bers of the organisation and their
friends being on hand.
The bake Itself was also exceptional-
ly fine and added laurels to the ability
of Frank. 1". Huntington. Captain C. A.
Anderson. Richard W. Sweeney and
several assistants. who laid it. The
bake was of the steam varieties and
had such nice little extras as sauce
for the bluefish There was as abun-
dance of clams. fish. lobsters, chick-
ens crabs. watermelon and everything
that is considered necessary and de-
sirable for a ciambalie.
in addition to the local people pres-
ent. there were good-sleed delegations
particularly from Danbury and Stan
The Musical Union.
The Norwalir and Stamford Musical
Union's members and friends: the
whole party numbering u. had a high
ly enjoyable clam bake that was plus
tax in every particular yesterday after-
noon ln Barry‘s grove in Winnipauk.
James P. Barry laid the bake and suf-
fice it to say that everybody feels Iat-
lsfied that any baits he takes charge of
will be a success. Everything that
goes to make up a bake was provided
and that which had to be cooked was
cooked to just the proper degree.
A feature of the afternoon was a
concert. lasting about an hour. and giv-
en by the American Band. of South
Not-walk. under the leadership of
leader Howard A. Tilly Several other
members of the Musical Union Joined"
with the band and played in the com
colt.
Silk Weavers in Cranbury.
The Norwaik Silk Weavers' Associa-
tion. together with a number of
friends, making a total of about 100, as~
sampled in artisan Schmidt's Grove.
to Cranbury yesterday, and entered
orn- of the finest Clambake of the sea-
son. Everything was perfectly cooked“!
in the style popularised by Bernard J.
(look. whewasthscbsfoft‘beocea
sion. and the mu.-
esceiiant. The Incubate voted
or the must m1 the! h
participated in.
IIIIIIIIIIII' lili—
The Captain of tits Liner Beek-
Insn Stilt Desi When its
Restated llobbsrs
EUREKA. Calif.. Aug. 22.-—The Also
its l’aeifiey steamship company's liner
Buckman was held up at sea off this
port yesterday by 2 passengers. Cap—
tain Wood was shot and killed by one
of the men while resisting. The sec-
ond man was over powered by the en-
gine room crew. The passenger who
shot the captain jumped overboard
with a life preserver.
The Bushman was eat-outs from So-
attie to San Francisco. At 2:15
o'clock yefierday morning. Fred Thom-
as, a plunger went to the captain's
cabin while an accomplice descended
to the engine room. Both men were
armed and they attempted to take pos~
session of the vessel. Captain Wood
refused to comply with Thomas' do
stand and was shot dead. Thomas ran
out of the room and seeing his plans
had miscarried, strapped on a life pro-
aerver and leaped into the sea.
in the meantime the accomplice had
encountered resistance in the engine-
room. He was overpowered and pia~
ceodin. to San Francisco in chart“ of
First Officer Brennan. She is expound
to arrive In Quarantine at noon today.
The attempt to rob the Bushman
northbound. The President searched
“Ill. vicinity for Thomas without re-
su
Word of then hold up melted this
beidt by wireless telegraph.
.. . .-. mail}; 1'2!
Classified advertisements on this pails.
illwsrdsevtswuesntsisttmmi
seen additional world asst per lawman.
. W
IIII IIIIIIIIII 7 ~
lll‘ A SlEAI‘I‘llll’ ....
cd in irons The Buckman is now pro- 9.
was reported to the steamer President. ..
lofty late last night from you uum- .
i
itsrwsiks Won 5 to 2, _
and st Peters, oi seam
iltob,enSuitdsy
llAllEllS llEEEAlEll
liESlPllillS. lislll
lltiIsr Sporting flutes of interest
to the Fans ‘
if the Winnlpauk baseball team had ‘
awakened before it did Saturday If
tornoon at Amusement Park in All»:
dew street there might have been
tomsthing of an exciting nature
Isilwise as a result of the most!“
but team with the Norwalks.
salt was the nmswssonsofths
most later-eating of the season. Wid-
nipauk did not. win. but when the at-
greaation from the upper end of lit“.
town got something started in W"
ninth inning there was a lot of fun. f .
Through the early part of the contest .-
(Continued on second Page.) A
“5:”. "m
Classified advertisement-entitle.“
Imusumumhisflmllst, ,I
MAWNNMJMM’UHW
REWARD.
AIIWAIDOF lHEREYOw
fared tor infonnathgifiosdiog to" '1":
land conviction of theps
no on or about they!
1910. desecrated the gunll in w-“r
any“ setting certain words
By on‘iisr or the Gun noCommittee it. a:
. secretary. Rowayton. (FM
‘5
if!
Meadow 8t. -'-" .
quire R. Joaelovsky.
To LlT~8lx 800 I’m .-
fioor. all tin moments.“
run! 818. adults marched l”alt:-1
T0 LIT—FROI SEPT I. TO
family. l-ronm house. alltm impro I
Auriga M. ‘Tolles. on naturism.» I ;
Soul Iain . ‘ ‘ “
TO LIT-HOUBE u seam .z'II'
Modern improvements. rem“ ”‘I‘I’
nt ted throughout.
Miller. Cannon Station. t‘onh. ‘ I’,
ro LII-.- REAR nooiio
floor Swat-ta a Corbett bung: ._ Nsultlblo
for light dmanufacturing or
three aid as. steam heatfidln
rur further particulars. nquirea
of the Old “I t‘ll CAIN Cu.
TO LIT-«ON EL“ STREET. THRBB’
08
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s.“
very desirable furnilhod mu. woven-I
lent to trolley. Address .. care lien.-
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WANTlD—A COMPETENT Gilli. FOR
nsrsl lwusework. Apply to I." W. A.
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uranium-rouse MAN'I‘O new?“
not
set" I '
CLUITT PIAIODY CO. \V
girls in boxing departmentmsps was;
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Quantified! Turnpike." Dotti
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Five-gallon bottled“ Ito.
WANTlD-«TIJ RENT.
eiglli- -room house. all
October 1 Address W.
Peabody Co
IsbI’I a brass beds. but h rmtim
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chain. for: (=thde other [silos- .’
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res sansorfio on
“LI 9K To 7-30" “I
tad-Aer and mm "I‘m-II .Iltr.
”it"s“sl‘uil'ii‘ reruns“
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Ndrl time“ tII b I
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"Mt .
in! West tilt. Telephone
‘Ffltm IALI—«Wfll’l‘n ORPXN
slit nsand stereos “Mfrs
. stock.Al'I“months old. It“. Front
row jeans—Joanie; sue
. emblem new.
Norwalk Chronicler