m4
ls pure.
sale. ’
I“
Vin
Sanitary regulations
include
personal cleanliness of
employees.
BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK C0.
128 Washington St.
'.‘ Leaders of Quality ”
Established 1857 '
Telephone 871 8011111 Norwelk
Produced under the most
‘ rigid sanitary regulations.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
clean, rich and
Keenu ground. by the score 11113 to
10.
Volk started“ to pitch. and was very
effective until ,tho filth inninmxwhen
be was very wild. He walked haven.
men and made five wild pitches. Mui-
voy. who finished the same, pitched
very good, not allowing a hit, and
striking out four men and only passing
one man
Smith made a wonderful catch of H.
Cuhill'e foul fly in the second mains
and received a great deal 01 applause.
The Knights scored in the first
three innings and in the third scomd
seven runs. Louden had poor support
behind him. the team making fourteen
W
errors. while the Knights gave very
good support to Volk and Mulvoy, mak.
ing only two misplaya.
The game was called in the eighth
tuning by mutual agreement. The
crowd was one of the largest that ever
attended a game on the grounds. num-
vbering about 800 people.
Next Sunday the strong llandaie, of
Bridgeport, will play the Knights. This
team has won the ehmnpionship of the
City League of Bridgeport. and are
well-known in this town for the good
batting game that they put 1111. A good
game is expected.
The score of yesterday's game:
All Americans.
All R H 1’0 A F)
Brotherton. cf. ..... ll 1 11 0
O
BASE
BALL
l
ntsrronr's noorrss *
All. IIAD BIG TIII
(Continued from First Page.)
Igfll
when thex touched Hope for a diluble, land Keene 100%! the elicit.
single and home run. netting tour runs
and sending the \i'estport rooters into
spasms of delight and semi-insanity.
it. was until the sixth. however, that
they scored again, when they crossed
two men and in the eighth by hunch-
ing two singles and 11 double. they
forced another man across the plate.
In the third.. the Westpori twirler
allowed a costly base on balls to Roll
icy. Keene followed and raised the
leather sphere high in the air. direct-
ing it towards left field fence. The
hall dropped over the fence and “9“"
toy and Keene circled the bases. bring-E
ing in the only two runs. The decision .
oi" Umpire Dowd in regard to Keane‘s
'long drive. however. raised a great
hubbub and for nearly a tilllll‘ivl' of an
hour. the players and spectators
wrangled. The absence of adequate
foul flags put Umpire Dowd in a pecu-
liar prodit'nuwlll. liowovrr. he allow-
ed the 1111..
The only other chance the Norwnlks
had to score was in the fourth. bill this _
was spoiled by a pretty double playfi.
worked off by Mull. Wesiport'a crack;
shortstop. who played the star game?
" for the visitors. Smith grounded an':
easy one to lluckley, at third. but the
latter ilelded it to W. Downdes at llrst
so high that but for tho stocky player‘s
good lump. Smith would have taken‘
» seooitd on a passed‘bnll. Jack Mc-
"“ (truth singled. advancing Smith to one 1
1111.0. .hlulvoy aneriiled to liarron. ad-
vancing Smith and Moiiruth to third
and second. respectively. llrotherton.
In his efforts to kill the ball, knocked
a sizzling liner into the waiting and
clinging hands of Mull. Mull eqneez:
ed the bull and quickly llclded it to.
third, catching Smith before he could‘3
recover his base. The play was ex
collontly executed by Mull.
The Westpcrta, as stated before. got
their advantage and lend in the first
Hope hit llncklei and Mull hit out a‘.
clean double. ”Connors flied out to?
‘ Friend. lathbscher’a single brought in‘
Buckley. hick (Trench, who played?
‘ third on the Norwaika last year. then;
hit the bill on the point of the jaw.
lilting it clear of the center field fence,
for a home run. bringing in Mall and
Laubscher. incidentally W. llownes
toilow.ed but was out by third to first.
play, and (11111 Volk. Nol'waik a former
slur pitcher. tipped a tent iiy whichl
1. auhscher nailed. retiring the side 1
The game was largely attended by;
hath Norwalkers and Westportem. it;
is estimated that there Were fully 400
. persons in attendance. 'ihe day. while
threatening as to weather, wile good;
the air being soil and warm enough to
loosen up the kinks in the men a arms. .
The absence of lime tor the bass
lines and plate and the untort innate
absence of adequate that fiasco was;
very noticeable. and it is to be hoped
that the niananement will all tie to
these lucident’lllu betel-e the 11.111.11.111.
l
l
l
. contest had passed. There was no one '1 Norwalk men.
giiarent reason why the game should act 1 with the stick as was Snowball Keene 1
Ego on in time and the management
iwas subject to not a llttle lust critl- ‘ Norwulks, were purloined from llarri'
‘ cism for delaying the start. There are i Wateibury' s il‘ est Nortvaik hiayliowors Reilly 311
many who attend the games whose iioth are Al playora and will show up (1
Dick Creagh was therel
Snowball Keene and Banks. of the.
time is somewhat valuable and cannot well throughout the season
afford to spend all night on Amnee- 1
meat Park grounds Let the game go who \1 as brought in at the last minute WW 0 p
on in time so that the spectators will
not be forced to eat a cold supper.
The game was inclined to be some- fans are wandering what McGreth hasz Smith in 0
what scrappy throughout and one in- up his sleeve in the way of umpires. 'J Cnhill rf.
E: cident in particularly was deprecated. if he is laying low and taking a chancel
in the eighth Bentley. of the \or- on picking someone front the eudl—i
lwnlks. was slated to go to bat lirat.1ence, there will come it time when he
.l1ut in some way the men lost track
lie was
declared out by the umpiio for bat
ting out of turn. Although three 8(111
ers, two official newspaper men and}
one from Westport. compared notes
'and found their tally to be identic.al
there was a big dispute over the rut-
lag. and it was not until eeieral min
'utes had elapsed and a fin met scorer
had been convinced that perhaps there
was someone on the field who knew
the rudiments of scoring that the point
was allowed.
The score of the contest is as fol-‘
lows:
Norwalk.
All it it PO A l“
llellley. (lb. ........ :i l l 0 l 0
Keene. ct .......... i l 1 «i ll 0
Friend, if. ......... i O 1 3 l 1
Smith, lb. ......... i 0 0 10 l) o
Mctlrath, as ........ 'l 0 ll 0 l 0
Mulvoy. r. ......... 4 0 ti 5 2 ll
‘llrolherton. rt. 1 0 0 1 t) t)
‘ llanks. 2b. ........ ll 0 1 3 1
Hope, p. ........... ii 0 0 1 f1 0
Totals ........... 311 2 7 '27 13 i
Weetport.
All it it PO A 10
Buckley. lib. ....... i 1 0 l l i
Mull. as. .I. ........ -i l l 4 4 i)
Connors, cf ......... :i l l l 0 0
,imubachnr, e. i ll 2 9 l 0
Creagh. 2b .......... 4 2 2 2 l
W. Downed, lb. d 0 2 ’1' 0 0
Volk. rl‘. ........... i 0 l 0 i)
ilurron. p. i ll 1 l 3 0
M. llownee. if. i 0 il l 0 11
Totals ........... {iii '1' ll) 26‘10 l
*lteillcv declared out; batted out of
turn
The score by innings:
Norwalk ........0 0 2 i) 000 0 0Jv2
Weatport ....... 4 0 ll 0 0.! 2 0 10
The summary:
The summary:
Sacrific hithnlvo).
Earned runamNorwaik l Weetport il.‘
Two-base bituemMull, Volk.
Three-base hltwlmubuchor.
llmne runewCreaah. Keene.
Double playsw-Mult to liuckley; Mo
(truth, Banks to Smith.
1.
Btrnck outw by Hope ii. by Barron 9. 1
hares on balls -Uil Hope 1. oil liar»
run 1.
Left on buueuwNorwulk 0. Want-1
port It
Wild pltehéliarron 1.
Hit by pitchermliuckloy.
Umpire-«Michael Dowd.
Time of game-ml hour. 40 minutes.
Notes on the Game.
South Norwulkeru were pleased to
see Dick Branch and Gus Vein in the
same and wish them uttoceas tinouah
out the season.
The diamond was in fairly good can
dittun. although the application or 11
little which around the edges might
distinguish the field item that of any
ordinary amateur contest.
haul flags the Norwaiks should not
for the convenience and 1.111111111111111
ll)
0 l
1
Mike 1..)owd the former star pitcher.
as' ‘.llmp " said to a Sentinel reporter
alter the game.‘ 'Never again.” The
will get stung. and then what?
The Court Narruk Fife and Dunn
Corps played a selection prexions to
tthe opening of the game.
WW“...
MAYFLOWERS' FOURTH VICTORY. .
——.._._
:Ali Stamforde Lose by the Score 0!
9to 4.
The Mayflower baseball team won:
the fourth consecutive \ictory of the
:sonson. Saturday, when the) defeated
.the All Slotufords by the score of 9
to «i. The contest was a good one
throughout. both tennis working hard
at every stage of the contest. The
.lliinyilowera did their scoring in the
first. fourth. fifth. sixth and eighth
iinnings. while the Stamford ligifi‘tigir
lion made their runs in the fourth.
eighth and ninth.
The score of the contest was as fol—
lows:
.. Meyfiowere.
All it Il Pit A 1
jNash ea. ........... 1‘1 1 l l i 2
‘1)ai. cl ............ 1'1 .2 :3 i) ll 0
liioomquiet.3b ..... i 2 i :l 2 2
'eright. 111. ........ 1 1 211 1 0
Webb. 11. ........... i ii i 0 :l 0
Seymour. lib ........ «l i 11 2 2 0
ilrown, If. .......... :l l 11 l t) 0
Johnson,c .......... i 11 it 2 0
l..onchak.rf. ........ Bat 11 u 11 0
Totals ........... 35 ii '1' 2’1’ 11 'i
All Stamforde.
All ll. ii 1’0 A E
Newbacr 1b.. e. 5 i 1 ti 1 it
Clutches ......... -i ‘1 0 2 ii i
(lail‘liey,.2b ........i i) l 1 0 l
Councils). t'., lb. ...‘~i 1 l 10 l t
EBmiiltfilh. p ......i 0 0 2 i 0
(“Council c.f. . 4 i) 2 ll 0 0
Mock. li.. ......... ll 11 l :i ii
1Edmnnde.rf. l l 11 l l 01
litarpenter, p. ....... 2 0 ll 0 :
chholar. lib. . 2 ti 0
i W e... ..... .... M. ....
!' Totals ....... ....llil 4 ii 21 iii 11’
i Score by innings:
'MnyiloWere . .3 0 01 ' 121 0 1 11m
All Stumfnrds..0 bill ti 0 0 2 iw-l
j Summary:
Earned runamhlnyllowra 3. 81am-
lroms 1
Two-base hltw Nash
First on helium-(lit Carpenter‘
Smith 1. elf Webhi
Struck outwlli Webb 9, by Citroen»
tier 2, by Smith 11.
i 119“.le bascuwninyuowms 7. Stam-
ltords 11
Passed lisllsmtvewhaer I. '
First on errors-walayiiownrs ii. Stani-
i‘ords 4.
Stolen bases-Wilton ll, bldlnonde 2.
the Wright iiicomoulet. honehak.
3.Mack
ilmpire-«~Joueph .hiolfsnu.
'l‘lincwl hour. 35 minutes.
Knlnhte of Columbus Vision. .
W
All Americans test by a were at
l
l
l
l
I
71
0 1 tirond River
0; batteries ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ E. Murbeck and A. Mur-
1.2.003.
Henley, 211. ......... :1 1 o 0 2' 2
Kennett. .......... i l l 2 0 o
Connolly,ss. ....... 2 i 0 0 5 3
H. Chhlll, 311., c. ii 1 i 5 ll 4
Dltsan.e.,1b........ :l 0 u :l 4 :l
lBurke. 111,311. it 2 l 11 1 (1
longonrl ........... 321001
«London 11 ......... i’. 1 ti 0 1 1
Totals ........... 211 10 1 21 16 H
Knights of Coiumbue.
1, All it 11 1’0 A E
.......... {1,1 1 3 1 o
ladwin.ef ......... 1’1 1 l 2 l 0
ii-‘riend 211. ......... i 2 1 1 2 1
:RCreaghss.......3:il101‘
....... 5 2 1 l 3 0
iVoik p..lb 51 l i 2 0
Harry." .......... 1' i 11 i 0 0
........ . 2 2 011 1 0
it ‘1 l 0 0 0
Totals ........... 37 13 24 10 2
Score bv innings:
All Americans . 01 10009 0 0 0 «~10
Kolt‘. .1117'0 l x-~13
Summary:
Two-base hit»~ Reilly.
First on bails-mini \‘olk ill. off Low
den’ .1. off Mulvm l.
Struck out .115 Volt: l.l1y Mnlvm l,
111 London?
Left on buses ~~~~~ All Americans 4, K
of (‘. 9. .1... '
Wild pltchos~-Volk Liliouden 1.
Passed lmlls»~l)11nun 2. Smith 1.
Flrrt on errors. All Americans 2.
of t“. 10.
[lit by pitcliet'——Snilth.
Stolen baacsmilollly, Friend. (ireaizh
:1. .‘iiulvoy ll. llarry. Smith,
Conully.
l'mpirewEdward Crouch.
Time“ 2 hours. iii minutes.
K.
.I. (‘ahllL
. ._........... .5...“ ,,
BROAD RIVERS DEFEATED.
Bridgeport Poet. Bluggere Take DIV
urdly'l Game, 9 to 5.
The iiridgeport Pout team Saturday
afternoon proved itstdf too strong an
aggregation to be downed by the Broad
Rivera. at the latter's grounds, with
the. result that the visitors went home
with victory perched in their uutomo
lilies, the score being 9 to .‘1. The Post
team is composed of some players of
bygone days and several city omeiala.
but all or them showed they had not
forgotten the art of billion the ball.
While Wilbur lreiund, the limd Riv~
:ers' pitcher was hit more freely than
Murback. or the visitors. the errors
of his team males were many and
1mostly. Mm'bnck himself was a trifle
wild. no less than seven of the Broad
River men reaching first on free tick-
elu by being hit with thobnil.
The score of the some by innings:
it 11 I13
llrldsopcrt Pound 11122 0:1 0 l~ ~11 10 it;
”11111111111111th «I 7
limit; lrelnnd and James.
City Clerk hauchor. 111 llrldaonort.
:11mplred the some in a very satisfac-
itory manner, not one 1111111 or an area
men! being calmed from his lleclalone.
The Post team has in its lineup Me)
or Buckingham. Polite dormant liienea
field and Roy Clarke. all well known
its baseball tune in town Among the
isneciators was hidney Vv. Challenger.
odiolal scorer of the Connecticut state
league and thinning editor of the Post.
After the game. all the visitors and
players adjourned to Harry A. Vall‘u
grounds where they were treated to an
elaborate layout of aand‘wtehes. cake.
lemonade, root beer, old, and a brief
period of very pleasant social linen
course-
. it is probable that the timed River
tumult! play the Post techie a re-
turn game in ilridgepcrt.
WW“...
GNEENWICH DEFEAT! MOI-IO.
Wit-40“
hem of 4 is c.
The liorwsilc High school baseball
' I I1
fame was am: the hm... and clean?
U.“ .
Local Bays "taken into damp by iagi'fi‘l‘
est seen in Greenwich this year. Both
teams played good ball, and pulled off
many lightning inst plays, which ware
applauded by the large number of fans
present.
The locals put up a good fight
against their strong opponents. and
made them work all during the contest.
They scored first blood by getting a‘
man across the plate in the first in-
ning. The beat that Greenwich could
do was to go out in order at iirst. The
score, 10 in favor of. Norwalk. in the
second the locale managed to get an-
other man home. O‘liurd hit to Close,
who threw him out at first. Wiggles-
worth hit to Smith, who threw the ball
wild to llret. Wiggleeworth was safe
and took second on the error. Wynn
hit to Smith and was out at first. Mo
Melton was hit by a pitched ball.
Greenwood was the right man in the
right place, and knocked out a two-
bagger to deep right. Wigglesworth
scored. and McMahon was held on
third. Hynan ended Norwalk's rally
by fanning out. Greenwich could not
score in this inning either, and were
at very dangerous either. The score
2-0 in favor of Norwuik.
out in order.
for it. The score. 3-2 in favor of
Greenwich.
in the fourth Norwalk could not can-
order. Greenwich. by some timely hit.
ting. scored another run in this in-
hing. The adore. +2 in favor of Green.
wicu.
Neither side scored after this, but
Norwam threatened the plate several
tithes.
Norwalk. He got three of the four
hits made by the locals. and O‘ilara
got the other
we entailed score of the game is as
follows;
Norwelk H. 8.
AB it it PO A
Greenwood. 3b. .. 5 0 3 2 0
Hynnn. cf. ......... 5 0 0 2 1 1
Aiken. as. .......... i t 0 1 2 0
Ferris. p. .......... i 0 0 0 6
Coley. if ............ «l 0 0 1 0
O‘Hara, c. , ......... 4 0 1 2 3 0
\Vtggieeworth. rt. .. I i 0 1 0 (l
Wynn. lb. .......... -i 0 0 ll 0 0
McMahon. 2b. ...... «i 0 0 3 0 0’
Totals ........... 38 '2 «i 23']? 2’
Greenwich H. 8.
All it 11 PO A 112
Grove. rt. .......... ll 1 ti 2 0 0
' Smith. 31). ..... . . . . . 4 ll 0 1 1 3
Fox, c". . ......... ' 4 0 l 12 0 0
Close. so. ....... 3 1 0 1 2 1
liobnrk.’ cl. ........ «l 0 1 3 0 0
Phantom if. ........ «i l 1 2 ll 0
ilanr. 1h ........... 3 l 0 5 0
Peak. 2b ............ «i ll 0 i) 1 l
McVay. p ........... 3 0 ll 1 1 1
Totals ........... 32 i ll 27 1‘1 6
’Cluse out in sevlcith bit by batted
bull.
Score by innings:
'l‘vvobaue hit—~61eenmpd.
Threebase hit tlrevo and Hoback.
First on balls Off Ferris0 4.. off \lc
\'ay 1.
Struck out-«By F‘erria 2. by hici’ay
10.
8. 7.
Passed ballmF‘ox.
First on errorswh'. ll. 8. ll, (3. ll.
8. 38. it.
Hit by pitclierwlilt-Mahon and Close.
Stolen buseawtlrove 2.
F‘unnton. Greenwood 2.
Umpire itendcr.
Thne'wl hour, it) minutes.
llctirerwiieltnedy.
Ferris.
CONNECTICUT LEAOU K.
M
Yesterday‘s Reunite.
liprinzlield ti. Waterbury ll.
New Haven 7. New militia 2.
Mtorduy’e Reunite.
Northampton d, liridgeport ti.
Springfield ll. New Haven 1.
Hartford it. New i‘lrltain i.
Waterbury i. iiolyoke :i.
outcast. Lei-loos.
‘ Oeturdey’u Results.
81. 1.011111 4. hostun 1.
New York 2. Pittahur; 1.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2
Cincinnati ll. Brooklyn 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia 0..Detroit 2.
Cleveland ll. Washington 1.
“turd-it‘s Reunite.
‘ ”Philadelphia H. Detroit 11% .
Zillion? York 0 St. Louis 2.
.gllevsiauu a, Washington :1.
it instead 1.111.112.
i ‘ Yesterday’s Reunite.
Rochester ll. Newark 0. ,
Providence lit. Montreal 1 ‘
’ Saturday's Reunite.
nee decipher 6.: .
in the third inning Norwalk went’
Greenwich in her halti
of this inning managed to get three;
men across the plate. some timely hitq
ting and a couple of errors accounting ‘
heel with the sphere and went out in1
Greenwood was the only one'
that could connect with the ball for:
N. H. 8. ........ l i ll 0 0,0 0 0 0.-..2:
(1.11.8. ....... UOOBIODUXM-l'
Summary:
Left on llaseamN. 11. S. 10. G. Hf
Flt. Louie ll, New York I 11011111111311).
darkness}. , «
Buffalo 8, Newark 1
Toronto 3, Jelsey City 1.
*hiaeon contractor. cheap work "for
all kinds masonry. "Union men em-
ployed. Peter Benencaea, 25 Chapel St.
FIRST page.
--WHV WASTE YOUR
strength baking this but Weather. Get
your bread. cake, cochleal‘and blrcuits
at Banner Bakery. Tel. 367.
m
NEW LIBRARY 300KB.
w
Photographs of Coal Mining Exhibited
at the South Norwalk Library.
The set of photographs now on ex-
hibition at the South Norwalk Library
will remain until June 51th.
Fifty-seven views taken mostly in
Scranton. Penn. picture the mining of
coal and manufacture of coke.
The new books placed on the
shelves in April are of permanent va-
luo
Edwards. M.
Summary of Hterature of lilodern
Europe.
1Quii’ler'Couch. A. T.
From a Cornish Window.
Bolloc, H.
Avflk
. Barker. J. E.
‘ Burns, J.
Christ Face in Art.
Ozakl, 1’. T. (comp)
Japanese Fairy Book.
Darwin. 1..
Municipal Ownership.
‘ Kenyon. i". (.1.
Robert Browning and Alfred Domet.
. Butler, M.
First Year of Responsibility.
llreiand W. W
Life of Sir Henry Vane.
Macedon, F. A.
Mary Stuart.
Nayior. E. W
1 An Elizabethan Virginai Book.
1 (Students of the Elizabethan and
f Jacobean Dram. who daily increase in
‘: numbers. are often at a loss for musi
o
E1 cal illustrations such as are necessary
1101' the representation of the works,
This book
icontains a complete set of instrumen»
,even on a humble scale.
0.1111 pieces. strictly contemporary with
0 ‘.
dehakespearian times, which are sulfi-
gcient for almost any occasion of the
.sort. and may be written out for
l strings or otherwise, according to.‘con-
; vesnlence. A description of the dune-
ing steps will be found useful for the
same purpose. The method of the
{bolt is simple. consisting mainly in a
careful study of nearly three hundred
pieces of the Tudor period.)
Time Table
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART-
FORD RAILROAD.
1 in Effect October 2. 1910.
'. Corrected January 1, 1911.
l M
souvH NORWALK TO NEW vomt.
l A. M.—12:53x, 15:09:. 5:11;. 6:08,
it}: 57. 7:20. 7:46. 8:1711, 8:5111. 9:15x.
9 37.102201. 101453;. 11:29x.
P. M.--.l2:t'15:(. 1:013. 2:493, 3:17,
‘htotix. 5:36, 5260:. 0:40, 0:501. 7:16x,
7:51:11. 9:4011, 10:29.
1 Sundays.
‘ A. hl.--12:63x. 52091:. 5:41 1. 8:54.
1 10:20:.
1’ P. bi.w~12:a'1tix. 2:3“, 2:493. 6:313.
1633011. 7:00x. 1:12. 715k. 9:401.
{10:28.
, m
Fox. Close. ;
ENBW YORK 1‘0 BOUTH NORWALK.
1
A. M. c.4140 6:40, 0:413. 7mm.
11} K... 11:16:, 10: 0211, 10:013. 11:00:.
it 11: 0:1 .
E p.11 11.1”” or... 1:10, 2111111.. 2:57...
31.1011. 3:523. 4:111. 0200:. 11:12, 6:25.
11:0111, 0103:. 8:03x. 9:30. 11:00:,
111:30,12:001t.
' nondeye.
A. lit-«1220011.
10:02.
P. lit—12:01, 110211. 5202:,
0:011. 7:001, 813011. 1110011.
W
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. bi.w12:10x, 1:07, 0:12,
18:01. 10:23x, 11:11, 11:47.
P. him-1210711, 1:20, 3:113,
5:12. 6:15.11. 0110, 711011,
11:21.
0:00. 7:30, 9:083.
6:04.
7:21.
91301
92161:,
Sondeyl.
A. lit.«~12:l(1x. 1:5‘lx,
1021011. 11:11:.
1’. him—2:1”,
38:21:. 9:43;.
7:13, 9:11.
621011. Gilli, 7:101.
DANEURY TO SOUTH ‘NORWALK.
A. iii.-~ii:iih, 7:25. 8:20, 10:03.
111501
1’. hiswizlix. 0:333, 8:30.
”Midi?“
A. 91.“?11'15, 115E261
P. rimmed. 8:30:11.
W
EOUTH NGRWALK 'ro OANEUHY.
A. M.~-l:20:’. 6:17. 3:27, Ihtoiiit.
P. at.~wl:llb,fdzhdx. 6120.11118. ‘
Sundays.
11 that 20.111104!
Rise and Decline of the Netherlands;
Charles ll Aisth
menswear 11111. more. .
Large Congregation in Norwilk M. E.
Church interested In We Talk.
Before a large coagregatlon last
evening in the Norwelk Methodist
Church. Richard Timer. or Tokeneke‘,
the wollknown lecture and '1 trnyoidr.
gave a decidedly interesting, instruc-
tive and behind talk. Mr. 'I‘Jader has
boa heard in The NorWalke a number
of timed and was at his best last eve-
ning. 1lie was introduced by Rev.
Frank D. Torrey. pastor of the church. ,
and alter singing several verses, 110- ~
companied by Organist C. G. Ives and
Rev. F. D. Torrey. at the piano. Mr-
,Tjader proceeded with his lecture to
the congregation.
He took for his theme “Thy King.
dom Come," three words of the hurdle
Prayer. He impressed upon his hear-
era the necessity for each one to know
the specific significance and entire
meaning of each word in the Lord’s
Prayer. He told why we should no.
preclute the prayer and explained its
beauty.
Then Mr. Tiader told of his trip in
Africa, and how pleased he is to know
that he was the first to take the .305.
pel to manywplaces in Africa.
speaker accompanied ell-President
Theodore Roosevelt on his African
hunting tour and carried the gospel
into many places where the natives
‘ had never heard of Christianity prev—
iously. Upon his return to America he
was instrumental in sending mission-
aries to the places he had visited and
has received letters from them telling-
ol the glorious work they are carrying
on there.
Mr. Tieder gave an interesting fact
gleaned from statistics. He said: “if
there were but one thousand Christ-
ians in the world today, and each
Christian ehOuld win one seat a year,
in twenty-two years there would be
one million more Christiane than there
are people in the world today." He
had heard this in London recently and
said that he could not believe it to be
so until he had ligated it out tor hlm~
self. it is an astonishing fact when
told suddenly, and yet it is exactly cer-
root.
The speaker interspersed his talk
with various incidents and anecdotes
and greatly pleased all his listeners.
lite coming again will beienxerly
awaited by all who Were so fortunate
as to hear. him last evening.
Hotel Mahackemo
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The '
Norwalk Chronicler