NN».,113176N1)AY. JUNE 1.1896.
The era of beholder Dead Daub
ed with Bailouts oi Flowers.
Hm IAY II IIIiWALK.
flss‘lmhseml hillsdrssl‘Anny Posts
mac Weill” Americasllmiu-
lies—Tts 3 Day one of Plum at
V A the toasters deserts.
‘The'observance of Memorial Day in
Kermit, while not ssgeneral as in
former years, becauw of the day falling
on saturday, mneverthelese, wide-
spread and befitting the occasion. The
vetersne of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A
3., observed the day by decimating
/ the graves'cf their comrades in the
various cemeteries. The South Nor-
whlk Fife and Drum bandprovided
music. The Best Norvvnlk cemetery was
first visited, and then the line of march
was resumed to Pine Island cemetery,
where the sameceremony was observed,
volleys were fired over thé graves at
both places. Intlle afternoon the Post,
accompanied by a delegation from Lin.
coin Council, United American Mechan-
ics, went to Rowayton. The Post
decanted the soldiers’ graves, while the
council decorum ”William C. Heine’s.
Rev. Garrett Hauleubeck madoauad-
Buckingham Post,'G. A. 3., met at
the Post rooms at 10 o’clock in the
morning, andcscortedby the cadets of
the Norwalk Military Institgte and a
.drum corps pmedcd to St. Paul’s
churchyard, where flowers were tender-
ly placed on the graves of their departed
comrades. From there they proceeded to
Union cemetery. There were several
flower wagons, carriages for the crippl-
ed veterans, and conveyances 7101- the
committee:th decorated the graves in
W undA St. Mary’s cemeteries.
m ladim“ A Buckingham :WOman's
Belief (hr-pa served a luncheon upon the
return ofthgl’cst teheudquartots with
their snooty .
mutating the
mqgiorslaythc Nervvalk chaplain of
'3M8hm01thedmerlcun Revolu-
mmiftb‘éa' lboked after each
3 3 scotch we owe creams.
rump, (Mamba, Yacht-Rules,
Isak: Ind m Ocean the Day. '
The opening of the season at the
Norwalk Yacht club, Saturday, was
an occasion that will longbo remember-
. oi by everyone of the many people
present. It is estimated that five
hundred visitors'wero there during the .
day. The attractive clubhouse was
duly admired, and the members com
gratulated on having such a pleasant
plump-satire summer months. The
grounds in frontal the house have been
graded, and new bathing houses 0011-
etractednuderthe broad piazza. The
flag-rating took place at 1 o'clock, when
speeohbin keeplugwlth Memorial Day
were rude by Attorneys H. Whitmore
Gregory and John H. Light. Interest-
ing remarks were nine made by Rev.
T. K. Noble. The speakers were
inhoducedbyVannrodoreChasmar.
During the afternoon the races claim-
ed a large share of attention. The boats
which started in the class for canoe
yawls were the "Msrgucritc," owned
byThontae Benedict, Jr.; A. E. Chas-
mar'e ” Km,” and James C.
(ireeu'e "No Name.” The first named
best won, and the ,"Kcaraurge" was
second. [thorny before the race started
Ir. Chasmar lost his glove morboard,
undone unableio distinguish the flag
boats clearly. Mr. Benedict’s time over
tlwcoumwas one hear, me nainutm,
twentywisht ascends, toasting the
mud host byslx minutes, eemuteen
seconds. There was but thirtywtwo
recond- Maroon the time of finishing
of the other we been. II! the ohms for
St. laments skills. the loam which
Martedwerellr. L. ll. Aileu'o,uilbert
it. liom'n, bacilli. Nash‘s, nailed by
frank lliaah, Coarse A. Jenning‘s and
ii. Emory l’euee's, sailed by Celene ll.
“”liylugum. They finished in the mdor
luthecstbout class there were two
. untried, ”Natalie," Captain 11mm .3er
plugs, (imam Farms, and ”Spinner.”
Captain Edward Bulford, Green Farms.
The former won by six minutes, thirty
remade. and received a laminae pen»
‘ t offered by Com flaufmi.
can mimic the We other clauses,
which were offemd by (hunmmiore San»
foul and Vioedhmmhire Ullellfl’,
aretobetrsnpeted tor tlmaugheut the
www.mwinucrcnhogmmt noun
herdraeestenikc them. The sign“
one given by a handmade m mound.
loaded by Columadore devalued. The
results mitten undated of (Marnie
nae-mean ii. 18in and AM
it W. 4
WW‘ hunch, ”fleas
'3" Point being liberally patronized.
icokplacebetwedhherand theEvuL.,
thelntter winningoddly . J
Edward II. Bailey had a party of
twenty friends out sailing in the Yacht
"Ward V., " during the afternctm.
Secretary Horace Hatch commanded
th‘evessel.
Front? until 7:80 the PhilharmOnic
baud rendered an excellent concert pro-
grammemu‘din the evening the Phil-
harmonic orchestra provided music to:
dancing, which was enjoyed by the
younger people until 11:30‘o'clook.’ A
handsome pyrotechnic display took
place afterdark. Caterer Colby served
unabuudanceof refreshments all day.
Hermes. Batehand D W. Raymond
constituted the reception committee.
Perfect Pleasure D} The Knot.
The arrangements for pleasure at this
place were perfect, and greatly to the
credit of Messrs. Isaac Jennings and A.
E. Winchester, the entertainment com-
mittee. The cu’rry'alis adorded ample
facilities for reaching The Knob, and
the attendance was the lurgest, except
on the Fourth of July, since the club’s
organization. A line luncheon was
ulcelyfiservod throughout the afternoon
and evening, and those who desired
special dishes were accommodated by
Mr. Lockwood, who acted as chef. Dur-
ing the afternoon Senator Ferris run his
launch constantly between~ The Koch
and the Yacht club house, and undoubt-
edly afforded the chief pleasure of the
day. Hisguesteoll declared his "Eva
L.” a perfect vessel, and were very
thankful for the pleasure afforded them.
Smith's orchestra furnished music dur.
ing the afternoon, and Weideuhammcr,
of Bridgeport, in the evening. Weldon-
hummer's music was so satisfactory that
the committee engaged it for every two
weeks duringthe season.
dam Flock to Rules.
Thousands of people flocked to Rome
Point and passed the time not unlike
they have done in years past." Therein
this year, however, considerable more
for visitoratoaco. The opening was a
success. the many attractions at the
The
Auditorium, the new theatre, under the
management of I. M. Hoyt, scored an
immediate triumph, and throughout the
afternoon was crowded. An excellent
vaudeville 'outertnlument wan given,
everyone on the stage being a first-class
artist in his or her respective line.
3 Smythe'e orchestra furnished mulu'c
for the dancing in the pavilliob.
Yesterday afternoon a uacmd concert
. . was given.
3 New York, camoto the Point and. oh.
The Bachelors’ Circle, of
joyod a shore dinner at the blue]. Yos-
tcrday afternoon the steamer Isobel
made an excursion from Bridgeport,
bringing about four hundred people.
little at Diaries Point
Landlord O'Sullivun received a shore
of the Memorial Day patronage at his
popular Dorian Point hoatelry. The
Philharmonic orchestra, stationed i113
the pavilion, provided music, which was
enjoyed by many people who visited the
Point during the afternoon and evening.
he“ Tim-Bags" Couldn't 8m Thin.
The Iconilues, of New York. wallop~
ed the Dnnhury loom at baseball. last
Saturday looming. The Daniauriuns
had to find some excuse for their dc-
feut, so.witl1 childlike simplicity, attrib-
uted it to Norwalk. MoAllisier, the
well-known pitcher, went up to help the
mguiar men out. After he had pitched
three innings a young man on the
bleachea described the Norwulker 1111a
"dub," and be WM slammed by Bar-
ton. Dunbury having "squared" her-
self with Norwalk, the some pumded.
James. who played abort, hammered
out a triple for them, but the balance of
the team playedeo poorly that "Capt.
Jack'e" hit couldn’t nave the day. in
the slim-noon the team won Milton by
the Cuban Gianni.
West item on s Bonnet Wheel.
:harlcs Sterling and wife, of Wilton,
were driving under the Washington
street bridge, Setonluy.11lgbt when, in
timing up North Main rtroot, one of hip
the wheels of the carriage caught in the
Street Railway company's track, and
was wrenchod oil. The horse started to
run away. but lienry Hallmak stream}
it. Mr. Shilling him-111ml another
wheel at Sohnsne' stable and unneeded
immevvml. .
lbs leisure» Meal Apia.
The enhancer Manganese, which
unloaded outbound WWW“ Bench,
Friday aficrncrm, as minted in the hem
tiucl of flateulsy. was hauled oil by
Captuia Verity, Saturday nitcrumu. at
high title? The remain of the Madonna:
our thinks ohc‘is damaged to the extent
of $75. It will be umary to place her
on thedrydcek and have a new plank
placed in her.
A Seinehmsn visiting a church yard
with a friend, pointing tea shady, quiet
Muliifl. ssid.“‘l'his in the am when i in
drummers. we!
"moment. Worn out;
heureintheafteruoomaudavbmtrace
The lids oi summer- Saunlersrr ile-
glue to Ebb and Flow.
BIESTS 03f lfllil BITY Film.
The Opening .ei lilaVacTon tuna Find: My
salesmen stills toasters. in the Iona-A
tales, and Alilllilfl the Pastoral 8coeea\33
f of Rural Life.
Frank Mo‘ore, an enthusiastic bicyclist
of East Orange, 11.3., whee to South
Norwullr, Memorial Day, 11 is muk~
ing a short visit at the residences of
Alonzo Smith, of Concord street, and
Cdptain Charles R. Day, of Bette Place,
East Norwalk.
Henry Trowbridge, who has been
visiting his brother. Water Commissl , ,3 3f
or C. S. Trowhridge, of South M3 3
street, started last Saturday for Peru,
where he has a two years’ centred
withon English syndicate, develop 3
on walls. . 1 A. v 4,
Miss Pinneo, of Norwalk, has been
staying with Miss Barnard. Miss
Pinneo has lately taken the library at
Norwulk and has been studying the
Ways and methods of 0111; library since
she has been here—Hartford Courunt.”
Attorney Joseph R. Taylor and bride
returned from their wedding trip Sutur-
duy afternoon, and at once took posses-
sion of the house at 23 Fairliold avenue,
where they will be at home to their
friends after September 1.
Mrs. John Byxboe, wife of Internal
Revenue Collector J. C. Byxbee, of
‘Meriden, spout Memorial Day with
Mrs. S. D. yyxbee, of South Main
street.
J. Arthur Ambler, of ‘New York,
spent Memonsl Day and Sunday with
hismothoriu Norwallrr Mrs. Ambler
will remain in town for awhile.
Mr. and Mm..Franlr.Roes, of Gran-
bury, and Miss Frederica Ross, of
Spring street, spent Memorial Day'witb
friends 111 Brooklyn.
Mrs. Royal Semen and Miss Seaman,
of South Norwulk who have been visit
lug Mrs. Charles . Fairchild, in West-
port. have returned.
James II. Cutler, of Boston, receiver
for the La kwood Minufmturiug com
pany, has been at the Muhuckcmo Hotel
since Friday.
Captain Crabbe and wife. of New
York, spout’Fridoy night with C. S.
Trowbrldge. They went to Daubury,
Saturday. A
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash, of Stamford,
wheeled to South Nor-walk, Memorial
Day, and visited Mr. and Mrs. James (
P. i’unzelt.
Miss Ida Hutchinson and Miss Lavina
M. licovillo, of New York, have how
spending a few days in South Norwelk.
Misses Aurelia and Mellie Jacobs, of
Brooklyn, aroguests 01.11:. and Mrs.
William Goodfellow, of Clay street.
Stanley Calfroy, George Tome and
flurry Stork, of Stamford, spent yester-
day with friends in South Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Tollca,.ir.,
of Armenia, were Memorial Day
guests of South Norwalk relatives.
Mine Alice C. Layton, of Fairfield avo-
one, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ehihlo
Nichols, in South Orange, N. J.
D. K. Baker, of New. York, was a
guest, Saturday and Sunday, of Tel-
madgo Baker, of West attest.
A cable receive! from hire. '1‘. ll.
Morison. of Norwalk, announces her
eafe arrival at Qlllomlnfownu
lilies Floronm Bradley and Mimi Crux-.v-
Suge, of High strict, returned home to-
day from a vielt in Berlin.
Air. and Mrs. Dwight Plait. of Brook-
lyn. spent Sunday with Miss Eliza U.
i’intt, of West avenue.
W. E. Roldueon, of New Huvcnmpout
Memorial Day with emummcilmsu C.
E. Seymour, Wort street.
John Gleason, of liridgemrt. spent
modal Day and Sunday with rela-
tives in South Norwalk.
Frank Lauder has returned from a
short visit with friends and relatives in
Providence, It. 1.
Charles Mary, of New York, smut
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
death Kermit.
Curtie B. Smith. who 313$}de in the
West for the past six yours. has returned
to this city.
Miss Violet Everloghum. of l’mkslsill,
is visiting Airs. Edward Bum“, of (in
chard street.
. C. Standing Judeou, of Armenia, lavas
loud the guest of Frank Sherman, of
West street.
Curtis Smith, of Alumina, is visiting
Mr. and lira. John Smudlove.
C. It. Benton, of New Haven. spent
Memorial Day in Norwaik.
William and Eben Valentine wheeled
mrcrdhstutodouthliorealksud
r
a... brother.
Comptroller m and faintly, of New
Canaan. are occupying their cottage at
Hickory our one morning Mr. Mead
with his two Nil? Md to drive to
New Cam In poms Way the reins
got away from "W. of the boys, and the
pony ran away. r. Mead was thrown
out of the back of he cart. and shouted
to the boys toybmp. but instead one of
them climbed over on the pony'e back
and succeeded in stopping him.
celebrated, Saturday afternoon, the
eleventh anniversary of her birthday.
The guests included. Chester and Millie
Godfrey, Nina‘and Grace Moore, How-
ard Stevens, no and, Harold Benton.
Fannie Moorea'ud Fred Stevens. The
young people enjoyed themselves with
games and refreshments.
r.‘ Yd andW. V. School-
. DuywithMrs. s.
" :1 3 ”t, They wheeled
. 3‘ home and Alon
Miss Lillian 'l' lor,‘ of Antonia, for-
merly of South orwulk, spent yester-
day with relatives in Summit street.
Mrs. Lou Flinn, of Bridgeport, has
been spending a few days. with her par-
ents, in South Norwalk. _,
E. M Gardiner, of Chicago, open
Sunday with his brother at the Barnum
place' in North avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Modem, of Stamford,
has been visiting Miss .Daisy Hoyt,
Roton Hill.
Joseph B Eider has returned from
the engineers convention in Indian
upolis.
T. C. Weilbacher, or Waterbury, was
a guest of W. Si Sturtevant, yesterday
0. B. Gram ,Apf Glen Cove, L. 1.,
is visiting frien in Norwalk.
DavidW. and spent Sunday in
South Orange, 33 v J
angel. was»... W...»
HEARD Filo. IQWALK Null".
W
Sunday Service: is 1'0:an of Melt
viz‘ subcultfieruslt. f
The servibeia in the South Emvalk
Congregational church. yesterday, Were
largely attended, the congregation be-
ing unusually last: in? the evening,
when there was a service for Memorial
Day. TThe soles of Madame Delande
were beautifully rendered, and Rev. D.
M. Seward read very effectively on ori-
ginal poem. Rev. G. H. Board conduct-
ed the service, and preached a brief
sermon. .
H
Ange u,
6 First lethedisi.
At the South
church, Rev. H. C Whitney, of [tawny
ton, pro. shed in exchange with the
MIDI. The sermon was upon the'
uplifting character of Christ. The
evening service was a patriotic one,
with special relation to Memorial Day.
Mr. Kuvunngh talked to a large congre—
gation on the ”good soldier," comparing
the qualities that are rmuired in earthly
and religious warfare, and giving thril-
ling illustrations of heroism in the were
of the past, and payingagiowing tribute
to the soldiers of the rebellion, a deluge-
tion of whom were present. The spacial
music of the morning service consisted
of Sheppard's “My Song is love Un-
known," and Buck’s "Benedictus." In
the evening the musical programme was
an excellent one and most admirably
rendered, Mrs. ltme' solo. with violin
obligate by Mr. Freeman, deserving
lipi‘lclill mention. The [negrammewns
us foilmve: "lmwiu theiinmud They
are Renting," “llymn of Home,” "Silent
Anny," "(ind of Abraham, l’rnim,"
“(luido Mo. 0, Thou Cmat Jehovah."
and solo by hire. lions. "Pinion of
l’eabe."
lime Episcopal.
At Creed church. yostoniuy uficrutmn.
ltev. S. ll. Watkins took for his not,
"A boat: of mmemhrsum was written."
ThevmtorJu his remarks, urged his
hearers to be mindful of the foot that it
is the little details of every day that
at the (limit) of life the its history
either one of hopping; mmme.
Amati: menu
Yoeicrday at the Nrmwulk Conmogu-
ticnnl church the podium, Rev. T. K.
Noble, [hunched upon "The Ministry of
Tribulation," and in the evening there
was a delightful oventlde moire service.
For.“ s times.
it transpires that Thomas liabili'e
ticket for the Warmly bicycle given
away at the hermit: Breton some, dab
uniuy night, was s from. The col»
reel MW, lilo. iii, in held by Mrs. E.
(l. Tomllneum, of Somh Nmuik.
Cahill, who held the forged tampon, sold
it to William Shuldrm for ”It. Afr.
dilution has moron his mmaoy.
"item that Dr Dupes he» a bicycle of
his own. he toilette to W the ques-
tiou whotMr his bike is a vehicle or a
trunk." '
3} Miss Ioln Stevens, of Lincoln avenue. ,
Norwalk Methodist ’
illiEMEN 1m 1111.
The item Detect the Pioneerein a
Ten-inning dame.
111101 modifies Asmcu
linen ’ the Cheapo on its Diamond Proceeds
With all its Enthusiasm and Respect this
its Brest National (isms—The Hooters
Out in Force.
The great baseball game between the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder and Hope
Hose companies came oil at Norwalk
Park'fSatnrday morning, and Was won 3
by Hope Hose company, the score being
10 to 9 in a ten-inning game; Mayor
Wheeler called the game in a bright lit-
tle speech from the stand stand, ‘and
was heartily applauded. The game was
no burlesque upon the great 1mtionnl
game, as some had anticipated it would
be,tho members of'the companies demon-
.strating that they could play ball nearly
as well as they could light fire. There
were plenty of motors for both sides, and
all through the game enthusiasm was at
high pitch. In the lost two innings
there was excitement to suit even the
crunkiest of the baseball cranks present.
The complete score follows?
111011111111. ab.
Clerk. 2b. 1;
Wright. if. e
Shnteky. c. o
Byington. e. s. r. 2
humor. 11.
Cousins. 11b. ‘
Powell, lb.
Whillock. c. f.
Phelps. 1'. f.
0.
f]
3
ii
I
ii
(i
l
0
ii
.‘uaua
1..
..
—
==au~u -
.— _
claascarzacnr
ilwew
Totals,
11011311.
Meson. p.
Stelah, :ll1., 1:.
J. Duffy. (1.. 1L. r l.
J. Ward, 1b.
J. Clone. of. l l.
E. Duffy, 11.11.
Burns. r. L1: L,
Kennedy. l. f., ob.
0‘liricu. 2b.
is 9
iii).
a
a
s
u
D
. p.11.
{~3ucgcnal‘r.
lac—Haa—uh
as“
sue-ni-
3":‘990-9'1599
l53n53¢
13 310 1:1
l’loneer. n 0 0 o :5 o o o 1 0-11
Hope. so 1 :1 0 1 c o :1 1-lo
E1mmlrune.llopo 4. Pioneer nthreo base
hits. Bylngtun: live bum hits. Wan]. Slebb.
F:oweli stolen base a. Hope 7,1’innoorJ:
duuhiu plug, Burns and Ward. in. 1’11in and
Ward. Byingfon and (dark: hit by pill-lied
bull, Stobi1.lc1m on boiled bolls. "one '..',
'l'lnncor 1: pencil hails, liuily o. Simteky'z:
wild pitches. Minion :1. Brewers; struck out by.
Mason 12. by Brow-r iii.AL71n|virc.(‘lmrIAe.-+
Fin-d1.
It Is expected anothcr game will be
played before very long.
E
..
_.
Tofule.
FlthlAllOAiAl AAANDA fliE IEIEB.
A Valuable Talk by Eugiuver l. I Rider al
the Americas later Watts Cornelius.
The second day's session of the Amara
lean Water Works namiation conven-
tion at Indiunnxmiis was made interest'
ing by an excellent talk on “Health 1111-
pmbnble, Econmny Impossible Without
Filtration and the Motor." by .l. B.
Rider, engineer, of South Nor-walk. in
his address Mr. Rider stated that
20,000,00011! people, or -ii m‘cout. of
the population of this country, obtain
their waterby 2,750 different systems.
By the employment of the motor and
filtration Mr. Rider held that mum
lives can be saved every year and a
great many tlmoo that many prolonged.
That the filter isa grout femur in the
mevontiomvf «licence the smoker held
fins manifested by the foot that physi‘
clans Wore uwukedlng and paying some
situation to it in that connection. Merit
col nkupticiam in the benefited naiil»
clams moterinl for the removal of 1in
nrriu woe not wumintcd, the quicker
said. To Louis Palomar, Koch and their
followers, revealing to Mr. lildor’e idea,
the public is indebted for the results
which have nivoloiiunlml the study of
disease. Children. he said, are the grant
sufferer» from bacteria, which woollen
their system through the podium of im»
pure water. Mr. Rider said that. the
mcforrcdum consumption per capital,
and thus there war anvwl a eufl'ieient
amount in running oxyumscs in 11mm
thuu pay the extra 0th per poplin for
(lithium.
‘ treaties Halitosis, Trolley mm
Theolmeudinuof the rails at several
[aunts aims tho Norwslk Tramway
cmumny's lbw, Menarmiul Duymauscd
mmidcrubio delay in the running of
rare. The trmk at the corner of You
Zundt and East uranium sprmi three
line‘s, amieimiior misbupaa «mu-ml at
the Western! of the Wmhinghm aim
bridge, and at the curve attire north end
of Tuthillplauo, Rowuylon. ii'imwrcck-
lug car was sent out, and the iambic
was remedied as quickly as gout-ibis.
W Cats Wills.
'l‘wo electric care on the flounlslcy
Park brunch of the Midst-{mt Tmtimr
company were in millirlvm at do’ebmk,
yesterday allemmu. John Prairie heal
s hand mashed, one woman intend.
and several were thrown fmm their
allots. 'l'ltreehuinlred measure were
shard bash we.
AM...” WNW...“
, Brotherton, and Miss Emma. ILiynlés
an aim any limit
SHAMOKIN, Pa. June 1.--A severe gas
explosiouoccurred at the libel: Ridge
colliery, thin morning. It iercportedm
that six miners are fatally injured.
W_m_.
Spanish annuals Wsichinc For Fiiihssim.
(Special to The Sentinel.) A
_ ATLANTIC Cm, June I-vlt was re—
ported here this morning that Spanish
gunboate are patrolling the lower New
Jersey coast on the watch for filibuster»
ins expeditions. 3
a some Earthquake emit.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Come, COLUMBIA, June i—A severe
earthquake shock occurred here this
morning. 3 ‘
Panic at a Circus.
(Specialfothe Sentinel.) ,
ANTWERP, June 1~Duriug alperform-l
once by Lockhart's American circus, to-
day, a panic occurred. Twenty persons
were badly injured. /
GflAcE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
vary Exercises, Held Yesterday.
The fifth anniversary hf Grace Sun-
day school was held yesterday altar-
noon.
After a brief service, the annual re-
port of the secretary, D. W. Workman,
was read. It showed the number of
scholars to be 161; teachers, 22; officers,
ing the highest percentage of attend-
ance was the Bishop Kendrick class,
Mrs. Charles Dennis, teacher, its record
being 92 per cent. The five classes hav-
ing the next highest attendance were:
Bishop Talbot class, Miss Sarah Fitch,
teacher, 90 per cent; Bishop Millspaugh
class, Miss Fanny Hoyt, teacher, 89 per
cent; Bishop Williams class, Mrs. E. A.
Woodward, teacher, 85 per cent; Bish-
op Wiugflehl class, Miss Leaks, teacher,
1'0 per cent.; Bishop Whipple class, Mn.
Gude,‘ teacher, 78 per cent. Wilbur
Lockwood and Parley Godfrey have
been present every Sunday the
year, and Miss Anna Bette, Joecpb
Brothcrtou and Ira Lockvvood have
missed but one Sunday each. The schol-
ars who ranked, the highest in their
studios are Miss Casein Golding, Miss
Anna Bette, Miss Hattie Brothorton,
Miss Lizzie.- Mnlkin and Parley Gmifroy
For bringing five new Scholars, Arthhr
for bringing three new scholars into the
school, are each tube awarded a built.
They have the privilege of selecting any
book they prefer.
An interesting top art was {also proper
ed by, Treasurer E. K. Gregory. The
financial standing of the when] is very
satisfactory, and Marge surplus in now
in the treasury. The amount given by
the school during the year was $277. .32.
The two (3111mm mating the highest con-
tributions am the Bishop Pnret class,
Mrs. C. It. Bylngmn, teacher, and the
Bishop Brewer class. The latter com
prises the primary department. it in in
charge of Miro Anna Gregory and Mills
Golding.
All. THE TOWN AWHEEL.
What its Bicycle Riders of the Two Elliot are
Delay Time Summer Days.
Dr. A. N. Clark wheeled to Irving-
ton, Saturday. and witncsml the
twenty-five mile road race.
William L. Booth. Edward F. Bailey,
Martin Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Bailey wheeled from lirmaklyn to South
Ncmwalk, Saturday. and remained at
tho hinhuokcmo Iiotcluniil yesterday.
R. L. Whorio rode in the Altair Cycle
club races at lhaubury, Memorial Day,
but did not accurc 11 place. a
William Gilmore wrrwkod the roar
whoelofhis bicycle in Samtlipmt, Ma!»
mortal Day. and rude beam by train.
lli'fllllill Inniold, of iiririgelmrt, Won
the tlum prize at the Rambler's tun-mile
road we in Bridwwrt, Saturday pump
lug. Time, 26111.,1'33. it. It. Tummy
of Hartford, almond time, and ,ulflmf',
(hatter, of Norwoilt, third flow. The
race was won by Martin Which, of hill
ford:ti111o ’30 m, H 11 ll. ii tummy
11f flrwoik, mic from the 111 rat; b with
unipold, but finiahed mum distance is»
hm the winner.
The Millmrn-lrvinghm rend mm,
Memorial flay. true mm by Chm-1r.
listliiold, of Newark, but he was
disqualified for exemption memuknre.
and the victory was awarded to if. M:
Alexander. the Hartford rider, who last
year emu third tlmr in the Alpha' a nerd
m. The time price went to Mamie
Soothwho rode the more" in lzmz‘lli.
i'. l“. 50“le started from the forty-fifth
unwind» mark. but fell «not after riding
three milos.rme of his legs rmmplmr
Mr Moldy. who was in Normal]: this
"emolummi that the tumble um
{mm hienot being trained (bum hard
emangh.
ills camber» of the Triumph Wheel
enamel New York, wheeiedto lion
Attendees elements ’3
Encouraging Reports Read at the Fifth Aaniver- ,
uhmpifsniciniome. "331191317" “‘01::
”Wilda? 1.333i3o'3l’1‘2
' to
birth 1mm
funeral from r.
ANTKDnBea
W orwsck Adrd (Elmo:
WANTED. Payment! 3 .
man I r c I"
llehcrl house; We “Odom!
hhio 11:1 week y and or
“3mm 35.331333"
1 r
not Deurimrn direct. L
ANTI}? ——
coon
Will clmr 12 {oh ea
c biennium»! or ”mild"
$1 sum is
n11; Ifnhide. 11:51 "fl‘A.
gained
r m LFTr-Lofl ‘3
31 order. 9:! Windward bf“ "
not, nml floor. 4 llauford film rentzfn,
W oodvvurvl
7 ‘0 1151— house of c
l .1130”: $12.90 per mama,”
31301.. i.rr.—- nauawmdhnmm
lotf ores-neon. .,
watchetl
ton. (Jenn
lioflhgi'lgigoor room 9; ».
1 0 nor rear. <
wimlovvv in every remedial]: V“ 3"“
ml Linurrcoma rtmenf only“ 4
lion! Swarm at
bettbl 3
ngtnnatbmet. rent 87 and ID. AIM! *A
(119.1 A
81335» via on "line
nveuuc m
T No. 129 Earlier even
1‘ memo with drywnter.m333
rooms, (it water. rent to
mum at (1.1!! Main otreef.
Apply”. tollALl’lf M0013) 1cm
Im
'1. making a total of 188. The class hav- , . .
Oil Mi. 1 Flag made
bunting. sin rs stitched in
undaiiibe work done in the l
substantial manner. South
qureAi.‘ (unfunny.
lei. SALE. ~Fimt a... handle:
Popular and always full «
iy furnished All improvements:
«in ca: liner A splendid 1 .
quire 'nion street. Smile '
YOK SAI.E.~Coiumhla
garden 1m. ignorant
briefing in the unto
‘11 e at c was
«elicit a trade wherearvilnuri'i
11na1nfiofa-dory3iinnfh N -
4’) South M
Then ,
meow:-
F'CltA"
feet: «halt tit inches“: in was
immediate use boat built“
neuriynovv. Add dAreaelt W. ' ‘-
Nomdk. Conn. ‘
Fion SM 1' 4m... in. , . .
Matt at bobcat _ ,,
n Smiihbrvflotxls.»
M’r'flk‘ ; , . ,
memoir «JIM? kfiflhlgh”
mower in not a
the market for the :1 Anna”.
("me this ymr. 1- all
“mellow-31,an
‘1 1’ .
\nl'w
33;.” Willie hiwmu 3’ ‘1
emit? “"" ’d“'e:mv° .
Mime» AA A
the,
lull. Mi.l1.~ Pmiitrr bottled per
. in: r me more feet lit
llrtrvl\v:1'13:f.‘nmp:x3ny. ”Stillbirth M’s
--.. “We
whom: «Wirudamiebmm a
. t’. it. Harvey. WIMWWIH“
ilstum and Mimi "Inf!
VOll ti ALE Enabling?“ lot
Apply in Taylor IL Guided
...._ M... ‘ “
now while 371:" bevel
101?. MW 4m eat hell
«if H. H Waterbury. IWWW
arm
on W
avenue, 111ml . ionirnblo Mm
w:1trrfrmf.l’n ly furnished
to Wimbingnlu drool
\ Fifi". room «village on (ileum
1 l'nrmleohm W?!” on mist-res.
.w H. it MIEBWUO mm
5541thle
iron sauzon f0 W
mi: SHE on 'm 1&1}!me :1
at llnivztylnn :— umerf r1 hag
Main min-Ii». in good n if
water privileges and frni
the «alarm-lie mm".
HST t cum” feather have
1 faulnflim 11ml will!!!
«fem-l bridge, yin-Mirth]. A! m“ _
n1 nlnulullinw , '
1m .er Anorlrivlvfnifwrlwiu. . ~
I r- 1m «drain tel 11 “W7,“
room mm and [trying it 11‘
"ii “I.
"(NE A ME fl MI W
tootsie um not life W M”
a Stables lest sl Is. it“. ‘
Captain Fred ”winter: but! j ..
out, formality itfff’l’lilm, ill ‘ m
A slupvvm mode at Rim!!! m
aimut' m 'nltr k the WHWI Id . _,
fitmwolk While going around 3 ~.
inland the inlet struck a rook. and I 3'
mm stove in her. She hem will w
idly, and none of the m were
they bailing 1m 1m. Ceptarlh C“ ’
Stmemmvhowm on the m “
limit, fictivvvl tho MIMI!“ of
Hammond With EMMA W
Mortimer finale-i put (but in if»
"Wild inner" to their moo. Ar
dent of ”oilfield!“ who had W M
uekiff nw'hml the hint lint, M
making ecvmple of trips W
mummrs of the My to M 3
timid“ Mr ”whom: the W ,
«ism! of”; homeboy! locale
riwm 1-, Charles l) W mytholwm
Harman. Albert Harbin null
Mrtludmmw, of lttitlrmrm ; ”3
113mm, John “Climb and item-es _
new. of South Nrmyvaik. ‘
m—o........mu. M. .... ........m
The main—ire android mam '
walk, Saturday.
turned upon the smallest hing“
“r.
Norwalk Chronicler