Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 26, 1896 · page 1

ius'gcodlynnmber of the “lienbens”
piers-own». notwithmfli‘ngthat

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 2.532
d

\
_ . “a
W. “33333- scrim,-

 

 

 

.,TUESDAY, MAY 26.1896.

 

 

, IIEI BIIIIIIIIE BAIIIIAIII

ohm}; at its some Attestation
‘ mitts flumlcy Plats.

w—

scam mos me am.

Aces-Isles AM beast-I mm
ummumcw
sum—mmman
we.

,Ataspcoial meeting ofthe directors
of the liorwalk Hospital association,
heldlastnigbtinthe NorwalkLibrsry
it wasuuaminouslyvoted, fifteenzof the
sixteeadircctcrsbeing present.topur-

chasethcllammorsleyplaceiullast'

avenue asa hospital building. Every
mcmherhsmfly favored thcplan, and
were enthusiastic overthe prospect of
soonhavingailnchospital.

Senator John H. Ferris, Rev. 8. B.
Watkins and;Dr. J.‘ G. m were
sppoin‘teda calamities tccowl:archi-
. tech and psodm plans of necessary

“chubshthsltouse. Thywill-besub-
mittedtothediructorsat a meeting=to
hehchlsoou.

‘Thosnas 1 Raymond and Christian
Swaruwereappointed a committee to
disposeofthepresent hospital property
inGonnccticutavenue.

After the meeting :Memrs. chrrir,
Woodward and Swsrtz called on
MitchellkSonJheagents of the Ram-
mersleyproperty,at thcirhomeinClirf
street,anddepositeda checkwith them
tobudthebargainfor the purchase of

them
‘ 'lhsprice paidfcr the Bammersley
placeisflmo, and about $1,000willbe
spentin'cliangesandimprcvements.

. ”lull WALK!“ TAKE! II.

—————-

AM»!~.MWIW

Ivan.
A “crazy" fakir appeared in South
Norwalk, M t. Be occupied the

usualstandlnltpilroadplwenud took

th'essmeth‘ingbadhappened lime and
agaiuhdesnnss—dtolita .withgreat-
araviditytbsncvor
modernism twcor
ibunflymmntch and au-

cdfcroveraaliour, hestill hmlquiteti .,
crowdahouthfir. He then proceeded

to sell IeIeéIrIe‘ mgnctic""belts, the
firstfcwgoiugfdraquartsr. Themed-
ey he received was thrown into the
crowd fix the boys to scramble after.
Soon, however, the pricebccumctl, and
pswlc elambaud over one another in
theireagcrncasto invest. The “belt"
was, to all appearances, an ordinary
piece of cotton cloth, about an inch
wide.wlthabucklson one end. The
actuaicostof making them wouldbe
abouttencentseach.~
PinallyChichollmer arrived, audit
didncttskehimlongto decidethatthe
pmplewmbsing swindled. The fel-
low had It this time made a profit
wobblyofm. Theehieftoldhimhe
wouldhavctocsaseoperstionsor bear-
rcstcd. After some sputtering the
fakirpackeduphiskit and rctnrnedtc
thehotel,whsrs he continued to talk.
Hawasheardtercmarktlmt if he had
heenleftalcneafcw minutes longer he
wouldhavemadssloo.

morass In“ ILDDK.

lebsissehdislaisrflvssibyiksitisis
silalssa‘l'sfisr.

Architect W. S. Knapp is getting out
-—plans forancw block which is to be
built in Water street by the estate of
Kelson Taylor. The building will be
50:75 feet andtwo stories high. The
front will be of red or bud pmsscd
brick, with brick cornice, and the front
willbccarriod on iron girders. There
will be three stores. with plate glass
fronts. The rod of the building will be
carried on wood trusses and covered
with tin.

(krntractsarcabout to he let for an
addition to the roar of Watkins d:
Dow's hardware store in Washington
strsst,owuedbyw.w.tknnstock. The
main building is mum feet, and it
willbeexteudsdtc a depth of ninety-
cns fest, three stories In height. The
arkittion will hoof brick and will be
usrdbythsiirmfor its business.

W. H. Mother is putting a Pnrmau
steamboateriulamss Paul's house In
Grovestrest. Heal-elm the crmtrac
for the plumbing and slate rooting of
the same house, and has about cone
pints-d thepiurnhlngof them Marvin
block.

“W W«.MM

Misfits-Alcohol.

Thslioussyesterday,byavoteof127
tom, lockup the free alwlml repeal
hill. (woman Hill, of ltorwslk,
opposed thshtll. lie gavemtice that
hswuuldmovs'tostriksoatallaftsrths
enactingdansssad substitutefmittho
Wmfmtlwcomnrlttss
on ways“ starts prcvhting for the
We“ move totavssti

mum-Apt mam-got lav
W

“MIN“ W

Dru “D W by Last Night's Satori-haul
d the Desist teleol-

The musical and literary entertain-
ment'glvcu at the Center school.last
night, for the benefit of the piano fund,
wasa success.from both a social and
annancial standpoint. The room pre-
sented auunusnally attractive appear.
once, with its decoration! of wild and
cutilowers. Thedoorwas luchargeof
PercyThmnpson andflarry Comatock,
and Everett Osterbanks and Frank
Underhill' acted eiilcieutly as ushers.
The following enjoyable programme
was carried out:

Ladies' uuarteits.
Miss Fritz. Miss Stash. Mrs. Keck-r. Mrs
Piano solo, _. ,

licudlug.

llilis Stommell.

I Miss Lybh.
Soprano solo. Mrs. Dunning.

Cornet l . ‘
so 0 Mr. Tilly.

Soprano solo (violin accompaniment.)
Miss Fritz.

olin 6'an Fifteen players I

Contralto‘solm
Cornet solo.
Bead .

lug Miss Lyon.

Plan duct.

0 Misses Wixon.
Indies‘quartette.
Mandolin club.

Miss Lyon, Mr. Tilly. the ladies’
quartette, and the Mandolin club elicit-
ed repeated applause in their several
selections, and in nearly every case they
were obliged to respond to an encore.
After the rendering of the pro-
gramme, ice cream andcake were placed
on sale. Those who attended the ice
cream table were Misses C. M. Elwood,
Sadie Hull, Marion London, Alice Lyon,
Emily Mott, Clara Tuck, Belle Robbins,
InuraPollardJeua Hutchinson, Blanche
Dunning and Ethel Hendrickson.
During the evening the new piano
gave excellent ~sstisfaction, and all con-
cluded that-it was a worthy pause for
which the money was being raised.
Principal C. A. Tucker estimates that
theproceeds of ,the entertainment will
easily foot up to Die.

The scholars and teachers of the
school extend their thanks to all who so
kindly consented to take part in the
entertainment.

toss soscs our visits roast.
. - W w

lhElbsIsslcsIDIsb lies slimmer:

is. on In and Ira. Pillow. “
The Ellis Musical club held one of the
most pleasant meetings of the season.
last night, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Fillow. in West Nor-
walk. Forty members were prompt,
going from South Norwalk in two carry-
alls. Their costumes were original and
unique. The excellent programme rend-
ered was entirely humorous, as follows:
llecttation—"Mnitrs Guru mg."

lire. Kcelcr.
‘ lir. Tilly.

11,”... an. In
I

ll. 1’. Morgan.
Solo—"Finnegan's Wake." Long
Henry Tilly.

Song-‘The Low Backed Gar." Glover

Mrs. .I. ll. Pillow.
Solo—"Obi Joyous 'l‘lme."
w. J. Leland.

Reading—"How Ruby Played."

Miss May 0. Smith.
Quartctte-"klanruerlto."
Sappbo Quartetic.
flumcrcimuc-"Flnncrtv."
ll. A. Holmes.

(lustre

Dancla

Song-"Paddy Dolrm's Cat." Morris
D. E. Dial-row.
Chorus—"Dan Kabob] Lied. " ‘ Dill
Ellis club.

A delicious collation was served by
the hostess. The annual election of oili-
cers resulted as follows: President and
director. D. E. Disbrow; vice-pmsldcut.
W. J. Leland; secretary, Miss May Q.
Smith, treasurer, Edward 1“. Smith; ox-
ecutivc committee, lleury P. Morgan,
Paul G. Schultz. Mrs. C. S. St. John.
Mrs. C. l“. Boutwoll. W. J. Inland; ac-
companist, Miss Nellie M Disbrow.

 

locating lsivphsss Pairs.

The County Commissioners were in
Westpcrt, yesterday foreseen, and held
a hearing on the petition of the South-
ern New England Telephone (knnpany
for mmiission to erect two poles in
State street In that place. After hear.
log all the [sixties in interest the com-
missioucrs decided to allow the poles to
bccrected whercthc company desired.
The prcmnymwncrs wanted the com
pany tom-cot the palm in the rear of
their premises.

Felted Paw:

It is understood in Greenwich that
Colonel H. H. Adams Is a candidate for
the nomination for governor on the lie-
pnblicau ticket next fall and it is said
that the visit of Gov. Collin to Groom
wich,Juue 20. will be a big boom for
the colonel.

it is reported that Samuel Femaden.
leader of the listed forces In (kmncctlcut
I!” been requested to visit McKinley at
his home.

 

MOI» by a cat.
Yostsnlay a strange cat went Into 0.
It. i‘icodcld’s my sttwc. In upper
Main street. Norwalk. Ir. ilcedtdd
tried todrive it out, when the cat tarn‘
«ion him,bitlnghtminthe caltofths
ansmnngahsd wound. It was

TWIN IIIII SilillEII.

Blessings From "I. Day World at
Harwell: and South ltomaIlI.

IIIIIE‘ Al use All Jason.

assumes. Mklsssfl’mibs
smn by The tssiisvl's Correspon-
dssit~8scisly Evssis Briefly Tall
'is atlas evlvs.

Hiatus—George Harris, an employs
of lounsbury, Mathewson d: Co.’s shoe
factory, hasgone to West Brooklyn. 111.,
to visit his sister. and may possibly re-
main in that place.

Santana—Patent Commissioner John
S. Seymour sailed on the steamship
Trove, thistnornlng at 10 o’clock,"uc-
companied by his two brothers.

Ransom—Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond.
of Norwalk, wuss guest, over Sunday.
oer.auers. EdwinO. Beers,cf
Wright street, Westmrt. .

Wilcox—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox,
of Meridcn, are guests at the Van-
Hooscar residence in West avenue.

Slum—Miss Clara Smith. of Quin-
‘tard avenue, is visiting her brother, E.
0. Smith, iniPaterson, N. J.

Annals—Miss Carrie Adams and Allen
Adams, of Norwalk, are visiting Mrs.
C. J. Dunn, of Wilton.

Burner—Hurry Bentley, of Belden
avenue, returned home last night from
his trip to Montreal:

Gannon-Miss Maud Gregory, of
Norwalk, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jelliff, of Wilton.

Rummy—Mrs. William B. Bying-
ton, of Norwalk, is visiting friends in
New York city.

Firm—Miss Sarah Fitch, of East
avenue, has returned fronra protracted
visit to Queue.

Wanna-Jim. ancs Wheater, of
Boldon avenue, is visiting in Danbury.

Pier—Mrs. Page, of New York, is a
guest at Grace church mctcy. ‘

NewscIIxss—Alhin Ncukirchner is
spending the 5‘"... in New York. ‘

Tans-Seymour Taft. of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday In Norwulk.

liEI ELECTRIC ROAD "MEI.

The lost at Nantucket: Success and tiny be
Adopted In Other Insoles. ,

A test Of the third rail system for
electric railways was made at Nantucket
Beach yesterday. by President Clark
and other cilicials of the ()onwlidated
road. The system consists of the use of
a rail between the other two. which
does away with the use of the
overhead wire. The test was a success
and the Nantucket branch of - the Con-
solidated will be equipped with the new
system.

It muybethnt this test has decided
the question whether or not some of the
smaller lincs now‘controllcd by the Con-
solidated will hereafter be operated by
electricity. Action has been suspended
by the corupany awaiting LAO results of
the test and as it has provv d successful
electricity will probably be used as a
motive power an other lines.

The third rail has not been used be-
fore because of the impossibility of prop-
cr insulation. and because of the oppor-
tunities for leakage. The rail is exposed
only at crossings. The voltage is so
low that there is ncdnnger even if the
rail is stopped on. At the crossings the
rail has been arranged so that there is
no current when the gutcs are open.

mom mun“

memo to the Proposed “Dismal vi the
III! lilll Street Railway Mics.

Appearances indicate that everything
is not as serene in the settlement of the
Mill Hill question between the city of
Norwalk smiths Norwulk Street itali-
wuy company as would mm.

A prouduont Norwalk tux-payer said
this morning that he had heard several
[auntie object tIItho propmml settlement.
claimed it was simply a Street Railway
company’s benefit. and to ask the city
to pay two-thirds of the expense, u up-
ward of 820.000. was so (mtrngo. This
state of feeling would Indicate that Fri
day aftcrrIIsm' s city meeting will prove
very intmwting.

A Pisasnl Demise It! Dssesrl Divides.

A pleasant surprise awaited the mom.
berscf CImcord Division. Sons of Tom-
perance, at the meeting held last night
in their hall. Caustic building, Nor»
walk, 0. W. l'. Dwight Tattle, of West
Haven, being presem. Mr. Tuttlc made
an addresses "Temper-am." He said
that in Imdcr to increase the member-
ship of the order these who arr- nct tom.
pram must be smrosched and invited
tojoin. Asa source of strength and
wisdom we should search the Bible.
Members from Minnehsna Division,
of South Kuwait. were also mt.

new...

~lfyouwantaclgarthatismadcef
slot Macon by good workmen In a
:2.me try III

 

 

..

 

 

MMM.S~H.W

lmpmhdthown
‘udtmtm‘vnwm

 

 

I b FIDTIVAL.
Islbsdlsi Church Is

 

 
 

by Methodist Episco-
pal church. M the direction of Mrs.
R. H. Taylor. Miss Tillie Taylor.

Thspscceegs

Annual Confer-
Methodist Episco-

 
 
 

 

pal church, convene in Nor-
walk on June I d continue five days.
This will be the Annual Conference

ctta, entitled '1

voices, followed
After the '

will be scrv

church. _ ,

other vocal selections.
Inmc, refreshments

 
 

 
 

last met in Bridge-
port on Saturday- last The association
is made up of the suznrvisiug principals
of southwestern lost. The next
meeting will be Id In the fall In South
Nerwulk. .- I

There has been. made out by
Principal Facts It course of reading for
the various guides of the city schools.
The purpose is to acquaint the scholars
by chemo course of‘rcadiug with the
best in literature. The co-operation of
parents willbe asked, and asthc titles
of the booksurcgivcn, with the num-
bers in the city and school libraries.
there proIIIiscs be an opportunity for
better occupati" forour youth than
hanging about 0 streets. The school
is particularly fortunate, possessing a
library of over 1,500 volumes '

. ”We. ~~ .“M-.. .._.

., Wis Decorate Graves.

The committees on decorating the
graves of Revolutionary soldiers on Me-
Inoria‘l Day are as follows: East Nor-
wnlls cemetery. Capt. Bell and Mrs.
James ll. Stevens; St. Paul's church.
yard. ‘(leorgc B. St. John and Miss
Sarah B. Adams; Mill Hill burying

Samuel Daskam and Mrs
'OK.“W.1P..Unisn cemetery,

Hill;1’lnc island, Frederick Quintard,
lira... Robert» VanBurenw ltIMyton,
Mn. Samuel R. Wood; Brooksider‘ Mrs.
Milo H. Parsons; West Norwulkr Mrs.
JI li.b‘illow;Wostpcrt.Mrs.Loriu T.Day;
Wilton, Miss Katherine Sturges. '

A Bicycle Divas Away.

The Boston Store, Norwalk. keeps up
a rapid pace along the lines of enterprise
and interest in.their pIItrons. Next
Friday night.jnst think, u lady‘s bi-
cycle. of most excellent make and high
in price, will be given away. Coupons
are being handed cvery purchaser to the
amount of twenty-live cents. The
wheel is a Waverly, purchased from
W. S. itlI, pmprictors of the South
dimlwum company, and agent
for there wheels. This step only goes
bushew that the proprietor of our larg-
est and moat complete dry goods and
furnishing house is ever on the alert for
the latest and best. and ever zealous to
plcusethmo who give them theirtradc.

latches by s Hamil: Composer.

Mrs. E. Hubbell Botchldsu, of Nor-
walk, has just had issued from the
press of Ditsou 65 00., two marches,
"The Berkshire Guard March," which
Isdelicutcrl to her daughter (lcrtrndc,
and the ”X alloys," n two-stop, which,
by mmrissiou, has been dedicated to
ThImIns A. EIIIsIm, the noted electrical
expert and inventor. The two pieces
are having quite It run. The “X ltnys"
cspcmi Illy has made quite II hit. although
only just out.

Bssuiilyiso the Dames: Properly.

S. F. Gardiner, who recently purchas-
ed the llIIrIIIIIII place in North avenue,
is having many improvements made
about the premises. The brIIok has
been dammed up. forming a lake in
which Mr. ilunliucr proposes to place II
yacht. The Iowa has been extended,
making the yard much more attractive.
and liftmn sugar maple. thirty fruit,
nmisovcrnl «slur trees have been set
out.

Is. Houlihsn dvitths IIIisn.

James Houlihan. of Norwalk. played
ball with the Devious, Saturday after-
noon. At the close of the game he took
the catchers glove and refused to give
it up, claiming that the club owed him
nm for car fore which he spentlast
summer. The other players gnvo chose
to Mr. llcnlihan. but he was too fleet
footed for them, and still has the “mil"
in his mute".

the casino is In llasiv.

White J: Crosby, New York con-
tractors, have nrrungml to take the cou-
traets of the Norwalk Tramway com-
pany which Roma‘s. Baldwin It Vlckcrs
found were too much for them to handle,
and mmuontly earn them up. The
stitchment of subcontrsctor A. Bitch
will My be raised shortly. And the

 

mam-um“,

, be devoted to assist- t

Charles A. QuintardyMrs. Arthur B.‘

 

 

 

IIIIIIEEIIIIWS HIS I'IIEI

A Bogus Member oi the Order Swindle:
Our Broihcrs’ Lodge.

IIIS ‘IIEIIIIIIII IIUIIIEII IIP.

Treasurer A. A. Iisiit Idiot Io Allsghsny
City. Pa, and Loans that the Ian list
Iany Alissa—The Fraud Loaves
Town Suddenly.

Last week a stranger, giving his name
asJ. G. Horton, who claimed to be a
member of McFarlane Lodge, N o. 30, I.
0. O. F., of Alleghuney City, Pa., was
around among Norwalk Odd Fellows
soliciting aid, and it is said secured con-
siderable money.

Captain A. A. Botts, treasurer of
Our Brothers’ Lodge, of Norwalk, sus~
peeled that the fellow was an imposter

_ and wrote to the secretary of McFarlanc

Lodge to get information concerning
the man. He received the following re-
ply this morning: .

Dear sir and brother: J. G. Horton,
alias J. S. Fulton, alias S. J. Adams,
etc, is on human, who should be
apprehended, if possible. He is not- a
member of any lodge in this vicinity.
Frutornnlly,

R. W. ELTON,‘Secretnry.

The stranger was Well dressed and
claimed to be an electrician. He said
he had been in Boston and was on his
way home. When Mr. Butts met the
stranger he quostioubd him closely.
He had no card from his lodge and told
stale about a conductor passing him
through from Boston to Norwalk.

It has been also learned since his visit
here that he is a professional beat and
has worked numerous lodges both in
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York
and Pennsylvania. Every eii'ort will be
made toapprchend the impostor. Tho
Norwalk Odd Follows feel hurt about
being defrauded and it would notbc
vcry congcninl for Mr. Herrou, or what-
over his name might be, if he dropped
into town today.

OBI'IIIAIIY.

lleaWoI It‘s; Milo Divisf

MI'Iia Turk, wife of l. Davis, the
clothicr,‘ «I'm was suddenly' but night
at her home. 13 Buyview uVeune, III-
tlIough having been illrwith diabetes for
a your or more. The deceased was sixty
years of ago. She is survived by her
husband and eight. children, Mrs. Saunl
ucl Wagner, ill‘Sla'lllll'tll’tl; Mrs. Waldo—
nIIIr Louriff and Mrs. Louis Goldman,
of New York city, Samuel Davis, of

Ibis: '0;JoscpII, Leo, Tessieuud Lottie
Davis, of South Norw .IIk. Funeral ser-
vices will be held Thursday morning at
So'cloek, from her late homo, and the
interment will be in Cypress Hill ceme-
tery.

In. Emma l. Church.

Emma J. Sanforn, widow of George
Truman Church, died at the residence of
her father, Thomm L. Sanford, 49
Franklin avenue, Nor-walk, yestenlny
afternoon, aged about fifty years. The
deceased was a member of the Norwalk
Mcthodlst church, and was a through
Christian, bearing up with great forti-
tude during her recent illness. The
bereaved ones have the synumthy of a
large circle of friends. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at2
o’clock.

Ir. Bottled Will Retire.

It is again reported that A. liicfl.
Mathewson will be oppoiplcd clerk of
tho liourd of Shellfish (JomIIIissiIIIIcI-s, to
succeed Frederick llotsford, whose term
ends July II. Mr. Ilotsford will retire
at that time in order to devote Inoro
time totbci'hld Fellows. He has been
clerk of the board for fifteen years,
Mnthowsonwxuvappointed to tho posi-
tion by tho govcmar during the last
session of the (lenvrul AssI'IIIIIIy. but
Ibo appointment did not much the
Senate in time to be confirmed. flow.
over, it is pmbablc that Mr. Mathewson
will be appointed by the commissioners,
who have the power of appointment.
The salary in II, mo

Ilia vack shim Pats.w

On Saturday William S. (Iorhmn
guvo S. (l. Moi-roll. u Nor-walk express-
man. u check for SIB, in port payment
of n bill for $20. The chock was drawn
on the ( lontrui National bank, but pay-
ment WM refnsml. Mr. Mormll Immed-
iately consulted Attorney (lruy end a
writ was issued for Mr. (lot-hum. The
papers Worn served by Deputy Sheriff l".
S. Lyon. Mr. Gotham came down and
paid bill in cash and gave Attorney
Gray a now check for All for the costs.
This check has thus far also proved to
be worthless.

 

, Democratic district primaries will be
heldasfollows: Thursday night, fifth

district, at ll. .1. Finnegan's; fmrrth Ills-
trict.at JamesSnthorlanrl’s :sixth district.
atllsst liorwalk; ninth district, at 1".
ll. Merrill's. Band River. Saturday
night. third district, Itm’l store.

 

 

 

Fearful Loss of tilt by Clouibuni.
(Special to the Sentihol.)
Canto, 111., May fail—A burdens and
oloudburst struck here this morning at
8:80. Thirteen lives were lost by the
sinking of the ferryboat Katherine. The
wires are down and it is impossible to
tell damago'south of hero, but is believ-
ed to be Very great.
.—————————A———————
Fire In Ontario.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Drssnomo, 0241., May Bil—A big fire

is raging here. About one hundred
houses have already‘b'esn destroyed.
The flames are spreadingI rapidly.

ALPHA PRIZE LIST.

What Dompellionw ls lIID IlcaIl lines and Track
Events May Expect to so.

The first time prize in the ten-mile
handicap road race of the, Alpha Wheel
club is a diamond stud; second time prize,
a set of New York tires; third. a twenti-

follows, winner are to have his choice:
Hartford bicycle, picture and frame,
plush rocker, silk corduroy vest, pants
pattern, mssct shoes, cane, search light,
silk umbrella, cycle pants, pipe and caste,
order for photos, vulisc, order for photos,
box cigars. box ’cycle how, perfume ato-
mizer, shaving cup, box cigars, wine set.
shaving cup, box cigars, order for but,
box cigars, imported pipe, box cigars,
order for bat, oak stand, lemonade set,
box of bonnbons, china cuspidore, box
confectionery, cycle lump, box confect-
ionery, bag of flour.

A box of cycle wax will be given to
the rider finishing the nearest to thirty

minutes.

The winner of the Hartford bicycle
can have it registered free.

The Norwalk rider crowing the tape
first has the chance of winning the
Wocdward cup. This must be won
thrcotimcs tobc owned. It was wan
last year by C. F. Seclcy.

The truck races are as follows:

One-mile novice-First prize, silver
salad dish; second, parlor lamp; third,
imported perfume: fourth, cigars.

()ne- mile' handicaps—First prize, Iliu-
moud stud; sccpnd, home tgamcr; thigd,
toilet set, fourth, shoes; fifth, cigars.

Due-hull mile cymnv-Flrstl‘prim, Ilia-it,
Iuoud; second MAI-thud tires: third,
fountain pen, fourth cigarm .

Uue- mile open-wk‘irst .prine, diamond;
second, silver tea set. (.3 pm); third.
orange spoons; fourth, russet shoes. '

One-half mile handicap—First prize,
sot tennis racquots in case; second, bicy-
clc suit; third, silk umbrella; fourth,
shoes.

Cue-half mile (boys under sixteen)—
First prize, bicycle suit; second, lemon-
ade sot; third, album; fourth, box of bon-
buns.

The one-mile Burritt championship
cup, is open to Nurwalk riders. It must
be won three times to hold. It was won
last your by Eben llill.

ALI. THE 'I'DWII AVIIIEEL

What the Bicycle iiidcrs oi the Two Cities are
Dslsg lilacs Summer Days.

Mrs. R. A. McDonald, Mrs. Faber,
Mrs. Samuel (lrocuslcin, Mrs. E. (l.
Tomlinson and Mrs. W. S. Smith, have
joined the ranks of Indy bicyclists.

The members of the Twin City
thelmon's club will take a run to
Cgllcndur's Point. tonight, leaving the
club-rooms in Washington street at II
o'clock.

C. Ford I'M-Icy will ride in the Jour-
nul Examiner relay from San Francisco

the second week of July.

Apthur uml FAIth,,,lluntington. of
Norwalk, have each purchased a fine
wheel.

Miss lncz Kt‘l'li‘f', of Mott avenue. is
taking lessons in cycling.

Rev. F. W. Norris. rector of Trinity
church, has Immtcmd the silent steed,
and muyumv be men taking an (X‘Clt-
siImIII spin on II wheel.

I). I“. "out. of I'loIIIII Main strut-t,
wheeled to llnuimry. Sunday, and rc-
tnrnI-Il yesterday.
, (f. Ford Scclcy l'INII' twenty five miles
on the Norwulk Fair Grounds track,
yesterday, without [nun-makers, in one
hour and ten IIIinutes.

l'lxoilongn'ssmnn llcli‘orrst spends
most of his spare time on u when].

“I'Imts,” said the, corn-Ind philomph
or. “are not made, us we all know. lIIIt
[take it that the reason they are not
music is that there would be no mom-y
in a poet factory:

Watts flow can a man toll whiIh in
tho best bicycle. I’d like I” know? l’otis
~Buy one. After you have had it a
week it will be the best wheel in tho
umrlrct. It always myths that way.

Uncle Bob, what Is a mlcstrisn?"
"Why. he'sufcllow who makes a row

 

whens bicycle runs over him."

AFTERNOON DISPATOHES ,3

eth century light. Other prizes are as A

1 I'm,“ 5,

to New York. The rvlay starts during N

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“ fruit”;

EMILE-«At Sow RI}p

M... I
convenience ofa

 
 
 
 

ANTED:—
or week. A

 

walk

“I ANTED .wl’rompt ant
manor bully lot at
lIslIeIl house In Connect

able :ch weekly and ex . ..
anon lchcreuces.

stamped envelocc g. a. -.
and Durrborn street. 088
ANTED. ~TIIoroughlyco

to do gone

"II
A J. lloyt’ s. Elmcrcstggyeorwal

W... .... a. ..—.—....-«e—-,.

ANTED. —A com lieu; .
lion Ur 0001'“ lo
Address 21 IIIvfir street. mild

ANTED. -BY 8 you ‘flfl Gil.

position for genera
rcIerenc cs. Apply at this 0

ANTED -P ltlII
uel ofllcc. South Norwalk.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

tymvwritls.

WANTEDi. ~ifionee. active
clu Ive
Will clear mints un red

close stam lorfull rilcu
" alias

ti 'm
mglnmu. melon”

7 ‘0 lIE'l‘ .‘Lowcr part of 0:231“. ,
avenue. Thoroi s an on . .

small burn and c rEickcn Ram .gl

rout ts. lnqui to c rnron

.L linupp' s no.1 factory. or at s

7 V0 LET—Cottage a room. “In
order. 29 Woodward avenu
second floor. I llanford place. rent
Woodward. " 4‘

 

f ‘0 LET .—ThIce nice rooms.
, cIn convenlmues. at as N
street Inquire upstairs

TO LET. Two front furnished
- board. Also table boarders

ply ll llamford Place. South No

‘0 "lJiTr — house oforooms in Pine
. Rent $12.50 per month. Inc
M. Layton ____W

"O LET. ——llandsomcly fum . -
lot for season. Burn. lawn.
water. etc. Inquire of Harry
ton.(.onn

V ‘0 RENT —0IIIces in

. __ l9“. 5991.911; M.

'l‘o LET."1'I)III' room a u. . .. '
amondlloorwcanm ' ._. ‘I‘I‘

Wllnlrli’)Wti in every rgonuhtallf I . t. .

(it In: roomn n men II. ron 1nd

Iluul' SwortzIb lorbett bkloo .70

Ingron street. rent 81 and “e
Class

S
_.......a_..

lounge. ‘
’1‘ No.1” "arbor avenueu
1‘ nmmswifllcnteityw ’

We sum

rt’s'r' ‘
0“.

 
 
 

 
 
 

.,.

'10]: 5A1 E — .

l huntl In stitched?“
and .III the work done in the.
ultbsinhliul IIIIIIIIIIII'. South
wnro (humbly.

10:: a“ l‘. .—l—A Ifiipss Coll “:3 ‘
rcuy.ucn u xx er
(I ll. Que-tum lh eluoslliui street if?“
FOIIHALE~ ~.Aiiuc hundsome. st
horse. Ilmrnugblyl broken to
lo.

nlrivm single or Iiou fleet!
\pply to Harry I'.cppor "Em-mig-
tnu, iluml.
I‘lUII SUE. «First Ilnsa bonrdint h
In» .nlm and always full. III we
II for". bed. All lmpmvmnstlls:
”III .II II Hour A splendid Invest cat.
«min '.'I I'nlon strontJiuutII Norwa It.

Fun.k S \I. ll. _.--_..
My

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘M
ii ski k I rrneri stoned,

. lwnrd .iim t1“: Illviirsitlo mm
l'crII'ct order. Sold for Want Dillon 3:
«M

(Hull-(III k.

l‘OlISAlJL— “Columbia II- leI

. gnnlculmso. guarant to
pressure to the square Inch. a
staple pIoI II was [‘4‘ “mod and we pa
ml itutnuln Will ran lnaryh
IIIlI-ltllHIIII‘ tury. South Norwaik
”South MIIIII sin-ct.

14‘0" SAl.l-..~ -'l‘bc oyster simmer
V. " u-ngih over all. so i
lent: ulruit. lb Inches: In comp s
immediate use bunt I It tthis .
nearly now. Add Ircss .W. Comslot'
. limumulk Conn.

.. .M me"

cm: I" endow lIImnII "I,
boot III the boat I condition.
it snow. llry (locals. 10 South AlainM ctr-st.

News

For: IIAI It. runs. his. high wheel is
mower I» not sansIsscIl by any

the market for the money.

I-nuihis your. vial and sec Ibmfl

llurniwlli‘rot' ompuny. 0': South

ul’WIl

[4‘()IEHAI I".- IIIIIlIm. No. l ltllm
suitable for two families.
IIIIprmnnwnIs. (opinion It rm ms.
itllll I-IIIItrlcs. (Hill on Cull. .l’l‘a
prI-.mim~»

lpIIII' HM.3.I- I'nuliryustilug per
tl’u' our Iun mourn foot moth
"itl‘lllillllili IIlIllllill)‘, iv s..th Instruct

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MILD-ll

PM)?! thdlfil‘l 'I‘Iw. Iurlt 'vlttul ”I030“ fill
nrv.cy no III II
lelnrcnmnlInvIsI-nisb no. “will I3“
I lump If sold at cm 9. Apply at the
um Htl l-l. llnllallntt lot In on
1‘ Mr mm. "th III-sl'nlmllc clog-the
Apply to 'IuyInrA (In! I hm.

lIIIIH..\Ilu. hits
1‘ \v-IIII fInIIi. ‘ Hill; fum

Imw \‘t IIII‘ an have ”It” Il'pmrtun
I-fti. ll. \VIIIIIrJliry. III?!“ All“
in Washington sin-ct.

V

7 VI". room voting on t’llsnwood

I or Mll'illi'lulftfl' Immytsms.

gm. ll‘.kiilIl-1IIWI in. It drove street.
urwu

 

PDPDLAI AIDD!I!m

“The Oil Iowvtlssl. ”
lh'nnmn Thompson A “The '
llouII-stcml," will be seen at W
Theatre, tomormw night. The was.
puny has been wall criticism, and .w
stmsl the test. Each member hoists.
the mspl‘ctive parts worn a psrt of M
own livvs. Tho scenic surroundings ‘
m- w. and many novel effects will It
trainer-d, and the sweetlmrnmuiuofw
singers will be as pleasant to listen to
any that have Imp hmrd. The
quartctic will he heard in two or g
new arrangements written for the N