NUMBER 1:547 .
*Weammnam
~ IIIIIEI Fill THE nus
They mum TIIII flit our; Tour-
‘Iwy "Ill be I Great Success. .
V SIM IlIlAIlKJ-IAIIKS IlllIIIlIB.
MOI. Milli!“ Blanks Rm, Which Is
WW IUMEVII’IIIBM alloy
If ii. “It. Will lull—Folly-
mnemonouosmrmt
lientries indicate anything, the an-
nual tournament of the Alpha Wheel
club will be the biggest kind of. a sac-
' cessjthis year. One hundred audeigh
entry blanks were received. This is tin
largest number ever received at any 0'
the state circuit meets. In the root
. race, in the morning. there are forty
seven entries. The list for e varioui
events is as follows: _
Ten mile road race-Eugem
Smith, Jers‘oy City, ‘N. J.; .Martir
J. Walsh, Milford; W. P. Neville
Newark, N. ' J.; L. S. Main
Hartford; F. A.. Landry, Springfield.
.Mass.;.W. N. Hair, Norwalk; Georg:
G. Hale, Saugatnck; James Hewes.
New Rochelle, .N- Y.; Charles C. Flagg.
Stamerd; Harry G. Foote, Bridgeport.
Charles .T. Earl. Brooklyn, N. Y.; L. S.
Bradley, Derby; Robert M. Alexander,
Hartford; William A. Gunther: South
Norwiilk; C. D. Potter, Stamford; A. E.
Taylor, New York; William Weller.
Newark, N. J .; A. M. Shepard, Meriden;
Hehnau H. Leopold, Bridgeport; Jame»
Robinson, East Norwalk; James Lango.
Waterbury; William Schneider, New
York; Fwd Thompson, Norwalk;
Charles K. Granger, New York; W. L.
Losee, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frank D.
White, Lynbrook, L. 1., S. Equelle.
New Canaan; R. A. Scranton, New
Haven; J. B. Ferries, Bridgeport;
Harry F. Sherwood, Saugstuck; Robert
F. Cotter, Norwalk; G. Bennett 'Smitb
. Freeport, L. 1.;Charles A. Tattle, Non
Canaan;J. W. oonklin, Arlington,N
J.;HoraceManIa‘, Jersey City, N.- J.;
Gilbert m Stamford; Frank I
saga. erwallr; George C. Harris,
. ‘MImIaroueck, N. Y.;W. Percy Mills, M
.21)., New York; Charles O’Connor, New
inork; Charles Mott, Norwalk; Philip
a. Harsh. New neurone, N. Y.; we
line: 8. Mann, New Haven; William
A. Whelploy, New York; JohnC. Neil-
son, Port Chester,N. Y.; Leone Mock-
ridge, New York.
(the mile novice—Martin J. Walsh,
Milford; James Howes, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; William Schneider, New York;
Fred Thompson, Norwalk; J. B. Ferris»,
Bridgeport; Harry I". Sherwood, Sangu-
tuck;Cbarloa A. Tattle, New Canaan;
R. T. Love. Port Chester, N. Y.; E. S
Collett, New Huron; W. K. Sibley,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; F. .C. Fitzpatrick,
Bethel;E. L. Forbes, New Haven; F.
P. Haggerty, Greenwich; II. M. Bying“
ton, Norwalk; Fred W. Rogers; Nor-
walk; A. C. Studwell, Greenwich; W.
Barnard, Meriden.
One mile handicap—Eugene M.
Smith. Jersey City, N. J.; Fred H.
Quirk, Milford, Martin J. Walsh,I MILI-
ford; W. l’. Neville, Newark, N.
S. Main, Hartford; F. A. Landry,
Springfield, Mum; Charles T. Earl,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; William A. Gunther,
South Norwalk; C. I). Potter, Standout»;
A. E. Taylor, New York; William Wc‘l
lor, Newark, N. J.; Herman H. Leo
pold, Bridgeport; James Robinson,. East
Norwalk; Jumeu Lango, Waterbury;
William Schneider. New York; W. L.
Limo, Brooklyn, N. Y.;Frank 1). White,
Lynbrook, L. 1.; J. B. Ferris, Bridge-
port; Harry 1'. Shorwuod, Suugutuck;
ibibert F. (.JotteriNorwalk; C. Benin-it
Smith, Fu‘cporl, L. 1.;Charles A. Tut.
tie, New Canaan; Horace Marlon, Jersey
City; H. M. Silvers, New Rochelle, N
Y.; W. M. McCutehen, l’IuIniielIl, N. J.;
3.3. Gregory, West Norwalk; Charles
it. For, Fairilcldi A. M. Curtis, Moridcn;
J. F. Conlin, Unionvilh-;U. H. (Jollett,
New Haven; 3. S. Colloit, New Ilavon;
W. A. BummNew Yorkzi-l. L. Buck-
ley, Southporttl’. C. Barnum, liothol;
if. L. Wherle, South Norwalk: if. B.
ltednvate, Daubury; Charles Werneman.
Derby; W. K. Sibley, Brooklyn; A. it.
free, Morldenz‘Willimn A. Beta, New
Haven; Herbert Murillo, Hartford: Will-
iam i’stnode, Bridgewrt, F. (J. Fitzpnl-
rick, Bethel;1f.. L. Fmbell, New Haven;
F. i’. Haggorty, Greenwich; 11. 1”
Mann. Dunbury; B. B. Eagle, roman;
W. it. Show. Meriden: Fred W. Regen,
Norwalk; John T. BeIm, New York: 1’
B. Egoiholf. Bmoklyn; it. 0. Lawrence».
Winnied: A. O. Studwell, Greenwich;
Henry Glorious, Newark, N. J.; George
C. Jopsm. Merirleii: George J. lingo.
New Haven; Mimi ii Alexander.
iisrtiwl; E. C. iiauumun, New Haven:
William A. Wheipley, New York: Will-
lam it. Munro. New Haven: John C.
Nsilaoll. i’ert Cbermr. N. Y.; (lent-go H.
Thatcher. New Haven: (.lltffl'l“ If.
Granger.” New York; I). it. I.. but,
New Baveumeorge W. Forsyth, Dan-
harydieaileloekrldpdfew Yunnan
‘I
bear, New York: W. Barnard. Meriden;
C. H. Tomlinson. New York.
One mile (opea.)—~Charles T. Earl,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert M. Alexander.
iartforgl; A. E. Taylor, New York;
Banana 8. Leopold, Bridgeport; Charles
K. Granger. New York; Frank D.
White, Lynhrodk, L. 1.; (EL-Bennett
Smith, Frankfort, L. 1.; Paul A. Ray-
mond, Greenwich; Bert Ripley, New-
ark, N. J.; W. M. McCutchoon, Plain.
field N. J.; Eben Hill. Jr., South
Norwalk; Char-ins S. Fox, Fairileld; A.
M. Curtis, Meriden; J. F. Conlin,
Unionville; G. H. Collett, New Haven;
W. A. Brown, New York; R. L. Wehrle,
South Norwulk; H. B. Bedavats, Dan:
bury; A. It. Ives, Meriden; L. Tweedy,
New Haven; Herbert Monks, Hartford;
William Patnode, Bridgeport; H. F.
Moore, Bauhury; James F. Lolly,
Greenwich; W. E. Shaw, Meriden; J.
I.‘. Beam, New York; F. B. Egelhon',
Brooklyn, N. Y.; S. H. Fanton, Dan-
bu‘ry; George J. Hugo,E. C. Housman,
George H. Thatcher, New Haven; Leslie
Hoekridge,N. Y.; Fde. Hoyt,Spring-
field. Mala; W. Barnard, Meriden; W.
8. Barbara, C. H. Tomliuscn, New
York. . ,
One half mile handicap—Martin
Walsh. Milford; W. P. Neville, Newark,
N. J.; L. S. Main, Hartford; F‘. A.
Landry, Springfield, Mann; Charles‘T.
Earl, Brooklyn; Robert M. Alexander,
Hartford; William A. Gunther. South
Norwalk; 0. D. Potter, Stamford; A.
E. Taylor, New York; Herman H. Lee
pold, Bridgeport; Janice Robinson, East
Norwalk;,Jamcs Lango, Waterbury;
Charles K. Granger, New York; Frank
D. White, Lyubrook, L. I.; .I. B. Ferris,
Bridgeport; Robert F. Cotter, Norwalk;
William Small, Donbury; Paul Ray-
noud, Greenwich; II. M. Stivers, New
Rochelle, N. Y.; Saxon Williams. New
Haven; W. M. McCutchoon, Plainiield,
Y. J.; R. T. Love, Port Chester, N. Y.;
R. B. Gregory, West, Nor-walk; Charles
3'. Fax, Fairfleld: A. M. Curtis, Mcriden;
J. F. Conlin, Unionville; G. H. Collett,
E. S. Collett, C. E. L. Bear, New
I'Haven; W. A. Brown, New York; E. 8.
Buckley, Southport; F. C. Barnum,
Bethel; R. L. Wehrle,Sonth Norwalk;
H. B. Redavats, Danimry; Charles
Wernsman, De‘rhy; w. K’. Sibley,
Brooklyn N. Y.; A. R. Ives; Moi-idea;
W. A. Rats, New Haven; Herbert
Monk‘s, Hartford; William I’atnode.
Bridgeport; F. C. Fitzpatrick, Bethe);
E. L. Forbes, New Haven; 111.1’. H: Ig-
.rorty, Greenwich; H. II. Moore, Dan-
bury; R. B. Engel, IFairiicld; Frederick
W. Rogers, Norwnlk J. T. Beam, New
York; 8. H. Fanton, Danbury; R. G.
Lawrence, Winstcd: Henry Gloricux,
Newark, N. J.; George C. Jopson,
lieriden; George J. Hugo, New Haven;
A. C. Studwcll, Greenwich; E. C.
iIansInau, New Haven; William A.
Whelpley. New York; William It
Munro, New Haven; John C. Wilaon,
Port Chester, N. Y.; George H.
I'hatcher, New Haven; George W.
h‘orsyth, Danbnry; Leslie Mockridge.
New York; Fred C. Hoyt, Springfield,
Mass; W. R. Barbeau, New York; W.
Barnard, Moriden; C. H. Tonninson.
New Yo k; lj‘rod H. Quirk, Milford.
One-h f mile open-Churlos T. Earl,
Brooklyn; Herman H. Leopold, Bridge-
port;CharleII K. Granger, New York;
Frank D. White, Lynbrook. L. I.; G.
Bennett Smith, Frankfort. L. 1.; Paul
A. Raymond, Greenwich; Bert Ripley,
Newark, N. J.; Saxon Williams, New
Haven; W. M. McCutchoon, l’lnlnflcld'
N...l, Eben Hill, Jr., South Norwulk;
it. B. Gregory, Wont Norwnlk; Cabal-lo
S. FOX, Fairileld; A. M. Curtin,MI-riden;
J. F. Couklin, Uniouvillc, G. If. Colictt,
New Haven; W. A. Brown, New York;
RC. Barnum, Bothel; R, L. Wehrle.
SonIhNorwalkzlf. B. lieduvuts, Dan-
bury; Charles WI-rnsmun, Derby; A. It.
Ivor, Meridcu; L. Tweedy, New Haven;
W. A. Ruiz. New Haven; Herbert
Monks, Hartford; William l'ntnodo,
Bridgeport; If. 1“. Moore, Danbury;
James F. Lally. Greenwich; W. E.
Show. Moriden; .I. T. ileum, New York;
l". Ii. Egolhoff, lirmklyu; S. if. Funtcn,
Daubnry; llonry (llorieux, Newark, N.
J.;Ceorge J. Hugo, New Haven; I). C.
Housman, New Haven; John C. Noll-
snh, Port ClIcIItIh', N. Y.; George ll.
Thatcher, New Haven; Luella ’Mock-
ridge, New York; Fred C. Hoyt, Spring.
field. Mam; W. Barnard, Mcridcn; C.
if. TonIlinIIon, N. Y.
Boys half rniIoMWiIliaIn Small, Dan
bury :5. W.McClnve.l".dgewuter,N.J ; itl’
McClave, l'hlgewator, N. J.; C. A.
Steegmuller, South Norwalk; H. M.
Bylngum, K. Alger, Clamnoo C. Conn,
Norwalk; Walter iiaggorty.‘ Bridge-
port.
Burrittcbmupimiship cup -William A
Gunther, South Norwalk: i-‘rod Thomp-
mu, lhlbert F. Lotion Norwnlk; I'lbvtl
Hill, Jr., it if. Wehrle, South Nor-
wulk; If. M. ByinngI,leW. Rogers,
(J. C. Cram, Norwal
man i... um In. rm
walk for finding lost wedding rings.
This time it is a Wilton avenue coins.
Several years ago Mrs. Barry L. Spicor,
of Bnmklyn. formerly of Wilton avenue,
not I gold wedding ring. and the other
dayitwlsfcundhy Robert Davis, who
0:»me “o; N. no m’I
may moved into the house.
2.
I'
There occurs to be an epidemic in Norr
A new flight at the Hermit Yacht
Cluhla Quarters.
m
Alllllll illllll GUESTS EITEIIIAIIIEII
TlIey Listen to I Well-Rendered Programme of
Instant Numbers, acclaim: and Speech-
es, and Ilegale Themselves It Bounti-
fully Supplml Itelmtmnl Tables.
The handsome club-house at Hickory
Bluff was ablaze with light and pre-
sented a brilliant appearance, last night,
club‘s stag musical and smoker. When
the club attempts on entertainment of
any sort it is a foregone conclusion that
it will be a success and a thoroughly de-
lightful one. Abbot forty members
of the. , _ club . and nearly as
many guests were present. Al-
though the affair was entire-
ly informal, an exceptionally well-
rendered pregrammo was give during
the evening, as follows:
Piano solo—-
Calvin ’I‘. I'urdy.
Vocal solo-—~"Am.-hored.”
lloracetl. Ilatch.
Watson
”anemone-Walt]. in E flat. Grieg
Thonnu-I E. l’ erklns.
Vocal-"G rand Old Ocean." McCullum
Frank Nash.
Recitation—
}ierbcrf ll. Smith.
. . "Kittie and l."
‘01“ I"1"I:Ililm:."
Clifford 1‘an or.
i "The Sailor' s Grow.“
".."lInIIIio
. L I .
I' 'Iittl‘Niner‘
Iiurrv' Pepper.
l‘ofliml'
Popper
.Hulllvan
. l'oII fill'
them let
Vocal
Atlclress-,
"W. I‘. W. No1 ris.
yum] I"Yu 'I’Iislt "and lv‘IIinrc.’
W. F. Ambler.
llilOllS"MIlIlfIUlifl and Guitar. ..,
Ii. W. Mansfield and W. C. Briggs.
Soloand cIIorIIs~"Nancy lass."
Harry Fowler and minute.
‘ Every number was well received and
numerous (Income demanded. The ar-
tistic vocalization of Mr. Popper, Sr.,
was a feature never to be forgotten. He
was recalled again and again, and most
obligingly responded. Vice-Commixlore
Chasmar introduced the artists.
An abundance of refreshments were
dispensed throughout the evening. The
affair was under the management of the
oilicers and entertainment and house
committees of the club.
A flash light photograph of the gath-
ering was taken by Dr. F. B. Baker, of
East Norwnlk.
Tho incandescent lights along the
board walk, which wvre kindly donated
by Vice-I’msident McKibbin,of the Nor-
walk Tramway company, wore burning
for the limit time since MI-nIorinl Day,
when they were burned out by the light-
ning.
llniiovon
‘1
An Invitation to lieu In. Boole' 3 Lecture.
Editor Sentinel: Through the afiel-
ium of your paper I wish to extend a
cordial invitation to each and every
organization of the city, to hear Mrs.
Ella A. Boolo's lecture on Monday
evening. A number of organizations
have already been reached by written
invitations, and we regret that we have
been unable to reach a larger number
in like manner. Mrs. Boole's subject,
"Turn oil the Faucet," is a truly noVI-l
one, and at once excites curiosity to
hour. We hope many of our friends
will find it [miscible tohu‘proscnt at the
Methodist Episcopal church on the
evening mentioned.
On behalf of the Y. W. C. T. U.,
Sauna A. ”onus.
Sumriuwndent of Press Work.
Another Notable Wedding.
Invitations have been received by
Norwnlk friends to the Wedding of Miss
Julia I'Slimlmth Kellogg, of Yonkers, to
Edward lI‘rch-rick Bailey, of ilrmklyn,
N. Y., Wednesday. June 2|, at bo‘clock.
Thccoromouy will. be perfonned at 53
West avenue, Norwalk. Mine Kellogg
III the neomnpliuhod musical teacher at
Miss ikilrd'u Iunulnnry. Mr. Bailey III a
member of the firm of llaich, Built-y do
0",, lumber merchants of South Nor-
walk. I W‘WM
II Confusion II Item.
It was MrII. RA'II‘CCII (l. Matthews and
her granddaughtc 1', Miss Florence. Mara
tin, of l IIIIoIIiuorth. not Mrs. E. ii.
Mathew son and an older lady, as stated
in The Sentinel, yesterday, who met
with an accident in East avenue, Wed-
nesday evening. causal by acollision be»
tween a trolley car and their carriage.
Neither was curiously injured, although
Mrs. Matthews suffered mewhat from
the muffin“,
limlml flown by I lieyellu.
John W. introu was riding IIIIIbi-
cycle up Main street, Norwalk, last
' evening. when he ran into venerable
JolIIIl Nichols, who vms creasing the
ntrccttohis borne at d3? Main strmt.
He was knm'kod down and his head
quite badly cut. iratwn was thrown
from his wheel.
~Look in if. Mom's millincry win-
dow and note prices of trimmed hats.
A most remarkable redaction.
IIIEI SllNIi AIIll SMEIEII .
on the occasion of the Norwalk Yacht .
Insider acumen
.sIII—‘L.
Lori Intuit In by ammo.
ISpsebl to’f'bc Sentinel.)
Lonnon,‘ Julie lit—A Bombay diI-
pateh says the noun: cruiser Banburn
lost seventy Inca by sunstrokc during
the voyage from Colombo to Pundi-
cherry.
, I time» a Pin. "
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Alumna“, Pa., June 12—Frank
Garbeis and Mrs. Zonesbondiu were
killed and several others were seriously
injured by fire this morning in Spring-
arden avenue.
.__..._.W ......_.........-,M._.._.s
IIIIetIs Imam for Life. ‘
(Special to the Sentinel. I
Pun/roars, June 12. —-All the reform
leaders have been released except
Rhodes. They signedau agreement to
keep out of roman politics. Rhodes
refused to sign and was banished for
life. I '
fatter our cum.
to “judged t'yslury In its cm of Cost-
» m Pleas.
After an hour andforty minntes' dc-
liberation, including one disagreement
and several requests for instructions, a
jury in the Common Pleas Court, yer.-
terday afternoon, gave a verdict of not
guilty in the celebrated case of John
Tobey for selling liquor without a
license.
Tobey conducted the saloon at the
time of his daughter‘s appeal to the Sn-
perior Court for a license, He was ur-
rested and fined $5 in the Town Court
and took an appeal. Ilis defense was
that ho was’selling by advice of conned
In the higher-roan the state took upon
itself to prove that Tobey was the owner
of the saloon and that his daughter got
the license when he could not, and she
was finally refused by the Commis-
sioners. , I
The witnesses were neighbors, police-
men and newspaper mom The chief
point in the testimony was that of Chief
Bradley and Officer Hunt, who tdstiiied
claimed he was llln ng by advice of
marine], nniothor being mention-
od. For the defense Mr. Tube)" a dough-
ter, Margaret Borneo, testified that her
father lived with her. She «Inducted
the saloon and house, paid all the bills,
and wasIlboss in general. ’
The judge, in his charge to the jury,
said that no matter what advice the de-
fendant had. it did not relieve his legal
liability. The jury retired, and after
being out forty minutes returned to
have thI- (Illicor's testimony maul to them
by tho stonograplicr. They returned in
twenty inutesuficrwanla and report-
ed a Ilis&i'cc~IIIIIIIt. Judge WIII'w-h-r Ile-
sircd a decision and sent thcm back.
The jury then asked for instructions as
to Tuhcy's moaning when he said he
was selling by advice of mmnsol. This
thejudgo was unblo to give as ho had
no legal right todo so. The. jury then
retired and returned with a verdict of
not guilty.
IEETIIIG 0F "IE WOMAN'S CLUB.
III Interesting Paper by In. Curtis and a Fa.
callous Report by list “mus
The regular meeting of tho Woman's
club for the month of June took place
yesterday at the residence of Miro-I
Sarah L. h‘tovI-ns, i’rm;m~t{uvenue.
A very interesting paper fir Mrs. W.
A. Curtis upon "The Ancient City and
MW ity of the Future" was foIIchd
by a conversation ayly led by Miss
liroI-kwny.
A faIcIiouII rcpon of the third bien-
nial meeting of tho (ioncrnl Fodcrntirm
of Woinun'n cIanI, recently hold in
Louisville, was snbmittmi by MIIIII Stev-
ens, who was the delegate appointed to
ucmmpuny the president, Mrs. Hitch-
cock. to the convention.
FOUITII SF JULY AT TIIE “03.
Music For Dancing III III Illsmos and EI-
snln and a Display III Fireworks.
The governing committee lIaI arrang-
pd for the celebration of the Fourth at
The Knob, and the day will be celebrat-
ed after the canal lnlliilli’ll'MWVIlillcil‘
lumnnor’u music for dancing in the after.
noon and evening and fireworks in the
owning. Prue houses will be run and a
lunch will be served.
Contractor lloty has placed I wooden
awning forty fret long over the bridge
III fmut of the bath hImIeII, and is erect-
ing ton additional bath houses. ikiard
walkn are being laid from the bridge to
the club-house and other parts of tho
ngmndII. I
Only two vrwnucios remain in the
membership of the club, the limit being
one hundred and twenty-five.
“la-l me like umldior die," be sung.
“Very well," put in her papa. “i’ll be
glad if you only would, only don’t in.
tint on dragging us down with you; and
remember that real brave soldiers gen-
erally do their dying out of dorm. III!
lgetyour but?"
. day.
that at the time 'of the raid Tuheyi i‘
The Friday Afternoon Club Reyelly
Enierieined at Wayside Farm. \
urns or no. IIInIoII IIou.
FIIIy~Iive Members of ~80th IIumIII'I Fore-
IImI Literary Society lists I Veriiable
Gala Day In OIII Iiidgelleld—Teaats After
I Easel III (loud Things In the Orchard.
The Friday Afternoon club wasI roy-
ally entertained by Mrs. Thoma Hoyt,
at Wayside Farm, Ridgefield, yester-
Fifty-oue club members and their
gentlemen mom were on the train
and four drove up from South Norwulk,
making fifty-five in all. Carryalls were
at the Ridgeileid station to convey the
guests to Mrs. Hoyt’s beautiful country-
seat.) The day was as nearly perfect as
we are often privileged to enjoy on this
mundane sphere, and the air of Ridge—
fleld’s hills was delightfully clear and
cool, so the drive to the farm was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The com-
pany indulged in much morrirncnt, par-
ticularly the gentlemen, who acted like
boys set frco‘from school.
The house and grounds of Wayside
Farm were docOratml with the national
colors and exquisite laurel bloom.
Luncheon was served in the orchard,
and from the trees at the head of the
table, over the seat of the president. was
nuapcndeda canopy adorned with the
initials ”1". A. C.," for Friday After-
noon club.
The first toast was given by the presi-
dent, MissIMincrvu Nash, and was lis—
toned to with deserved attention. Mrs.
Theron Hoyt then made nu ddross of
welcome. E. H. Cumbart ke next,
making a very interesting and finite
lengthy address, and finishing with a
must to the club. Then Mrs. S. C. l’al-
Incr and Mrs. Joseph Jennings. (Ix-presi-
dents of the society, were called upon
and responded in apprI‘Ipriato Words.
Dr. Lauren M. Allen next cdificd the
assembly with a few wollchoscn words
honor of the club, and expressed the
gratitude of the members to the host
and hostess for this most enjoyable gala
day.
Aflcrdinncr much pleasure was ex-
perienced by the guest-I in viewing Mr.
Hoyt's fine horses and m'crything‘ per-
taining to his Well-kept farm. Two ama-
Icur photographers were present and
took snap shots of the various gmnps,
which will help to keep in mind a most
pleasant Invasion.
The party returned to South Norwulk
Into in the afternoon. arriving about 5:30.
Thom prmvnlt worl- Mlss Minerva
Nash, Miss Hendricks, Mrs. J. M.
Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson Mr.
and Mrs. A. li..lllunchzird, Mr. and Mrs.
E. II. Gnmhart, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Selleck, Mr. and Mrs. (i. (I. StillIIon,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ll. Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. l’alInI'r, Miss Mary l'nlmer,
Mr. and Mrlerlarulo Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.
tFrcdcrick Quintard. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin 11. Fox, Mrs. W. H. Swords,
Mr». C. E. Steele, Mine M. K. Jennings.
Miss Elsie Raymond. Mrs. Mnnuol'l"
Hutch, the Misses. Ilatrh, Mrs. ank D.
Lawton, Mrs Christian Swarm, Mrs.
M. I.. Iuder, Ml?” Marietta Couch, the
Miller-s Stow, Mrs. M. A. Gillln, Mrs.
A. Thcilc, Mina (ivrtrudo llohnnnan,
Mrs. .Ionnio Liitcll Nnuh, Miss l'enso,
Miss Clara Raymond, DI'. I.. M. Allen,
John H. Ferris, Ilm'ar 1]. Banks, Waltvr
Jennings, Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mr».
Andrew J. Thompson, Mrs. Cornelia
W. Bennett and Itcv. i). ll. Melivk,
of Dr. Atlcrbury'n church. New York
city. ’’’’’ __
TIIE Ulliill ON THE BICYOLISIS.
Those Devil' s Garden Funds Prove to belie"-
lIIIevIII IIIIIUIIIII el Bowavlon.
The friends of Hubert“ . . Mitchell and
Frank I). Layton, the South Norwnlk
bicyclists who were "penned by foot-
pads" while returning from ltoton i'oint,
Wedncuday night, are having considur~
able fun, at their expense today.
The“footpadu" proved to be Mr. and
Mn. Theodore INouondorf and Frank
Avery. of the (lamina road. They went
down from South Norwalk on the main
train, and were walking home. They
had just reached the end of the walk at
Union cemetery, and were about to arms
the street to go into the Garden road,
when they heard the bicyclists apprmush-
lag and waited for them to pass. The
"club" one of the fill!!! hleWIiiiil um»
brella.
The bicyclists claim that it was after
they passed the nbovenann-d parties
that the incident reported yesterday,
Isa-amid. The men who were following
them were probably other parties.
Chief of Sccrot I’IIllre»»'NotlIIIrImpor-
tint arrest, aim. The Ilrnwilreat Ro-
manoifl II it a member of the Bomb
Throwers’ union? "We think so, sire,
4 l
Iler hemlli' correspondent Tells About the
I place Wednesday aftc
.1896
. llNllEll IIIE APPLE lIlEES
LETTERS 70 IILDBEII.
. ,, Recent Weddings III Tenn.
‘Wusr Avenue, Nonwsix, Conn.
My Dear Mildred: June is the ideal
mouth for weddings and we seem to be
having our share here. The Taft-Gu-
sowl-zi wedding, Tuesday afternoon, was
a very pretty affair, and the principal
participants were the recipients of many
handaome presents, among them being
some rare bric- a-brac and two or time
beautiful gilded chairs.
- The Godfrey-VanTussell wedding took
a at the
bride's horhe uptown. In spite of the
storm and dark clouds in the morning
the sun shone out beautifully as the bridal
party, led by as weet little maid of honor,
Miss May Lockwood, of Georgetown,
proceeded to the parlor to the strains of
the wedding march played by Miss Min-
nie 1’. Fritz, in her usual artistic man-
very pretty in a modest traveling dress
of mauve novelty goods, trimmed with
brown velvet and mousscleine do soie.
She cifirizdl a bouquet of
bride-roses. The brjdemaid, Miss Net-
tie Crabbe, wore novelty goods trimmed
with Persian silk, and carried pinks.
The Rev. A. Ii. Wyatt o‘Iliciatied, assist-
ed in the closing prayer by Mrs. Emilie
Undcrhill Burgess, an evangelist
of New York. About fifty‘gucsts were
present some of whom were Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar '1‘. Stewart, Miss Mary Olm-
stead, of New York; Mrs. Whii'comb, of
N. Y;J. FlewcllinI and wife, Bedford,
N. Y; Mrs. E. U. Burgess and son, of
HighlandvoII-tlIc-Iludson,and many from
Nortvalk. The bountiful collation was
under the care of Fred Arden. The pres-
ents were numerous. The bridal party
left on the 5:20 train for a short trip,
amid a showcr of rice and the good
wishes of many friends.
I wrote you last week that
we were dull hero. Society seems
now to have awakened from
its nap. Saturday, the I). A. R. will re
ccivo'in the South Norwull; Crougrcgnt-
ionnl church parlors, and very many
out-of—town gumrs nro cxpiu'tcd, among
them quite a few from New Iinvcn.
Governor Coilin's wife and the h'tatc rc-
gont, Mrs. Sarah Kinney, will probably
attend.
I must really stop scribbling or you
will be utterly weary of reading, Ever
yours. Horn.
.,,I
H ALL THE roam AWIIEEL
“If the Bicycle Riders oi the Two Cities are
~ being These Sumner Days.
Captain W. A. “'lIcI-lcr, of the Twin
City Wlieclnion, received a letter, yrs-
tI-rday, from the iiridgemrt Wheel club
stating that. two-my Inmnlwrs of that
orgallization would be here next Tucs-
Iluy night to participato- in the lantern
parade. Tho club will wheel over from
Bridgeport, arriving at 71:50 p. III. The
Ramblers, of thc sumo liliM'Ifi tho Allah's,
of Dunbury; Alphas, of Norwalk, and
Stamfords are expected to participate.
l’eoplc nl-Ing tin-line (If parade are re-
qucsteil to illuminate.
Stamford will be represented in the
Alpha Wheel club's tourImnwnt at Nor.
walk, next Wednesday, by Gilbert A
Finch and A. Ulivn, who have entered
tho. li‘lhlllllc marl race, and C. Dana
Potter, \vliollas ontcrcd both the road
race and mile and half-mile. tr:n:kcvcnt.~'.
l’nul Raymond and J. Lolly, of Green
wich, have cnicml for several of the
track cvcnls.
Rev. 1". W. Norris, Milford A. (iiilin
and William W. lmtvr whet-led to
(.‘onIpo and return. yesterday aftcrnmm.
The Twin City \Vlil‘d'lillcn will have a
run to llanbnry, Sunday, leaving tin
club lIcudquartI-ru in Washington
street, at I) V:.o’clo(k
”FIIIEV iii A VCLOISEI.
Bullilsy & Ce. Lose About Filly Dollars Infill
of Bicycle Sundries.
A l.lr;.,1-Illn«'t in II. If. linlklI‘y A (.II.' :4
bicycle I'Itnhlid’hnlont, lll Music. Hall
block, and directly II'IIIlorflIc IIIIin stair-
! way leading to the h: ill, was found to be
on fire yCI-lll'. -rIlay noon.
The fire was discovon-d by Mr. Bulk»
Icy, who, with sonn- assistant-c, anc-
cI-oded in extinguishing it. The closet
was and for storage purposes, and a
number of bicycle sundries va-rostorcsl
third. 'i‘lnry’wvrc bnrnml or damaged,
to the extent of QM), ('(lvnfi'll by insur-
ance with Taylor and Golden.
No one at the store known how the
lire Htat‘tml.
'SIuIII "malt was llghl III II.
Yesterday was a great day for the fire-
mcn and cilimns of Port. Chester. Nor
walk sent down a large. delegation, and
thcynllrcrmrtu fine time. Thu main
[awake took place at ll: 34) o'clock. l’ul~
mun linen company, headml by the Phil
Intrinoniobnndof fourteen pimvs, bad
twenty men in line; i )ld Will Hook and
Laddcrcompunyhad ten mph, and the
South Norwalk Fire Police nearly the
name number. The grand march at the
bull III the evening was led by Miss
Minnie Garry, of Washington street,
and the formqu of Muller Home com-
At least Ibo is wearing abumbuiue
(VLF;
H in
I IlInIIIoII
I lyIul or f!
nor.
bell,
lugs. rooms largo and airy: good
rem-c.
nor. The bride was pale, yet looked U
handy to the restaurants.
Can have two rooms if desired.
-r m 1.i+":+'i.’.‘.:r;‘.‘..;.;. on ilrut floor
.ANiNflund an... estIhlI WW
laymond street.co
street, on line of electric earn.
(' nun. W I- reepoi-tfullyunmm
of Smith Norwai
wo
«III-lug and cleanin business,
pmpIIrmltnIl-Inll II In loin (I'loa
mg In the ion. bust ntyieund
HIIIIH. dresses. either made I:
cum», infnnte' rope», I
Irin Inn. Ilium. oIgunJ Ilia
UI'WI‘II
Ind ullln ed oil
at”... ..,
law 0
We
0V? W
Inn, kid glove», Id uh
ml ('lllll'll. Cont le
mined and pleased ill
.lil.’ I N lli‘ ASS.
ANTED. ~A competent I’l
enoral houseyiork. m
organ avenue. . ,. ‘
AN’I‘I‘D —-lloar tors ~ )1
South Norwalk. 1’!th
V
Inmlornio. bta- ding. Reference.
. hoIIHI) and burn recently on
W. Bank». at Fitch's Point. East {I
lielllll very reasonable. Inquire of
GI en. -
r TO ”‘1‘ 'ifi-Fumiahed- opleasantfroht
. auitahlelox one or two Ire
Terms .
known on first "(mt upfiuirmm next
llurvoy'a oboe ntore, 7')
f ‘(ILFJ‘ .—ilousec roomst'cistoru out
Water. lif‘llt £7 to. Also lower . . .
house 4 tonnes: minnfm’wulk from v . I
licnt fr». Harvey AckurtJiowayton. '
at No. iii Co"
innuireof E. E.
0"" in fifth
Dist Norwnlk.
on the premises.
1 b) hm .-’I‘ho large. store next eastof
- » ll.’ “IIIIIIIICIIIL‘IIIH 'roclla’ry hinted
east III "II 4- .Irringo bingo. East
u'mu. Hood 1 I. -II If'. and large platozlaesrrlgoi
\Iindoun.
’i'u'ylord'
Lent I'cI'I rc.Isunablo.1nrlllN
'IIlIlIIlI. 3‘ I I
r Io I. I‘: r. was"... apartment. 0
. lm' ntion m :-.r \l’wstmmiuc. nix minn
walk hum meib \orwalk po~t- milieu. HM
mldw-gufu lath. rooms heated. rents 313. A
Ilrc: s l'. I). Jinx ion. South Nurwnlk. is“:
7 lW_.HIF‘.T. —- I'wrmvttugm, five roomoencfi
l Isl]! .MIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlhlm NV-irl'lwnltllr Q ”a
am II ”II u .IIn hit an. “TUB:
.llaVreII. Hangami k. I II:
7 ll) LII. w('nltugr- 6 rooms, in first (lull!
«null-.r ':.I \‘I’nmlwnni nvv no. rent 91::
w and floor, llinniord place, at $12.2.
.——Fonr room apartment. flint and
root
h‘flllfl‘V’M
I' ll) LILT
SI‘I‘ Iinil Ilmir, II III', 'Vi Washl
windowsinewr)’ rnnnl, halls light amlcl »
w :fnllr r-mm npurfmnInte. front and mat '
Ilw-r Swartz .k. (.‘~nrb(ft Mun: k. 79 and “I Walk, I
ington sheet. rent 97 and 89. Apply OLD W31.
11 16
(I II..II.L'o.
l.\ room . Iotfago on
H [Iii in CHESTER
:Ivl- min.
'1‘ No II» liarmr avenue.
I‘ rounds with Iity water.
mans, city water. rent St. 1'
1min» at o lIIZiIaIIIIItreet.
Apply in “ALP” IMOUDY. loo
Norwulk.
._- -.__,..___
ll HAIJI: Ly licInndlvtI. Nilmlk. fob" .
.- nni~i II \vnll street. the II-Indlsevt is
left fertile Shamrock. int!
l‘flli 5 ..\l E. liIIllnIl bottom, cmlar I'O'm.
tun b of lung 1 npwriauiencd. In
Illllbl'. I'riI-ni'm. Apply In Hlnffll BMW.
lluw: win“. I ”no ' in 1'
[full S \I. l A stun Indy‘ a Fagin )IIcyels-Jlul
il-IIII u ion Iinms. Price $75. Mn -
(Illl'lllll.‘1‘"‘In‘llvwhilllll' HoIIill Nurl’lllk 1113
14“ )Il .\' .\l I- The underuignod .IITcrof-Ir solo
~4 I. I: ll pic- --o ~ HI'IIIHII I round. situated
in flit-tnnnw-l' \' rllt'lilli uni “cplportwary- ..
ingiu I|II.IHIII’II' ~. In longing to the soiat'tldflmf
”ii: If" I» ll. .lInll nh- ~u ription "of ithcgrouudu
all): on "lflfllll ~ pric us. «to. be furnished .‘
Iumnnpplit :ItIun. JnsI [III lbw TIIIonr.. '
~51 WI
IVSIITIIIII'.
VOII Mi. I‘. ml. :4. Flags-I. Inadoof standard
bunting. y-Iilr!‘ nlIiIlIeIl In by much
.indaIlIIm work done In tho III-st and III
hillwllilllilil In:.InnI-r South Nurwalk “Isa-I
f
VIIIM' ulnpnny
‘Illi iii IZ.- l‘lrst Iluea tumbling boauupI
luIIIII r .Indulwuyufnll. III tummy. M'-
II Illllllhlleil All iInproveInMIto: hath rem .
nnuu h ilmvr .\ silo-mild investment. III-‘
«I. III’I' :I L'ni on street. South Norwulk. In”
,‘lm .‘I I..-\I Ii. folumbiu a—ply birth
garden how, guanintemltontam lilo
Whore In rlw squan- inch. In was not
all In Inim- wa~ reIIIInmlnnIl we part I.
..I -il .itrndr- uln-n-nrllinuryl lose
llfl~iifl inwtnr). South Norwalklianlwe
i.’ South ll: Iln sir-I It.
Volts 24..” I.. r "(lento
h V.‘ Length over all. ill fret; imam.“ 1‘
foot: Ilmll. if» flu-hm: III mmllofe o
iIIInIuIiaII- u-u-z bunt built at thin Mace meta
IIIII'Irl) new. Athlrcnb W. IV. Cumhiock. Boll":
\orwulk. Conn. ml“
1.11)
Iigm in the rify.
‘l‘ho uy star ntmmo
.. -.. “I”...
lylfllll SAI. I-Z. ( limp. Ilbuud mulnaall
lumil u the Ilt'll. v audition. Inquire
S. Smith, Dry limule. I!) iiouIiIMalnIIt rechI
NHI wnl Ik. !
I‘Villi mil. i". The P. AN. high wheel I! ‘ <
IIIHWI' r is but ~llf'lillhr4t'll by any month I
flw in. n kf‘l for llm mom-y. If you wantauew
IIIII flu-«Inn, l"lII .In-l ewit. South it .
"liirilV\llILl:jfl(I'llilaiiy. HUOIAHILIIIIII street. Eo-
nruul
tulle, \l. i'. ”IIIIM‘. No. II I'llmbcib street.
1‘ IIII .bln for two I'IIIIIIIIIm. ”All In: ~
In” row III" min, i‘uninhm 12 mo u,t
uni worries. lull on ”11“.“.l9lyyu more
III'I-IIIIMI' f3”
I‘II’II- H.I“.\I. I‘uoliry uniting our full
I.. pnr II-I .mu‘ nro foot. South NI
linrdwnrot (.‘nIIIp'zInI til South Main like?”
you. a." I:. II..- bmitumlnhoehno :3
II. llmw-I. invIIIIlIngr-nilmutm
"unwound lI'lL-I' In! prior", “till )0 M
. luv-up it sold at mu II. An ply at the stun»?
lull tiAI. I". lillll ling lot Illa”) on "W“
lt\I‘IIlII‘, Inmf III-nlrul In lot out .
Amlyt v Iiulorllrilnlrlcn “W
”W III
"NIH/lid". (Ill - ii'. IIIIIaInI, ‘
I wnivrlrlml. I E'III‘IIIHIIII‘III‘IOIIJI. i’u. “
now WIlIll'yull luv-- ills-opportrlnli . 1
mill. II \IIIIanIIIry. “0|th Letitia
In Washington slim
II ll'iI. room "I lingo
A for enlanl lItermo.Ir~IIIIvandImeusy
..I II I.. HilBIiWUUU. Ia (iron street.
.Virwnlk. I
WI-ylcr's Latest ilrdcr.-~Woury
Iiums Say, iIIinh yer country lid
to intI-rfan- in th' Cbby nutter
right away. too. .
'i'iml ThompmnwWot's the ,
trouble?
Wear; Williams» Why,1huin't I
up but Ullf' Iiavanny urn-gar Iltub in M
two days. “
Mrs. Fret—4f 1 Incl :quon mghtit
gnulmnul and Htayn your l~would l0
[arrimIl-l y happy.
puny.
Mr. Fro-twin; would I.
Norwalk Chronicler