I 11W
1313132371de towns 'h'va 7’,
VII.
NUMBER 2549
lb IN rival
tulotodnt 111% M: magnetome-
1111111111 31111111
111111119 3111111111111, but 11119111
Flowers and "Happy Faces Within.
SOIEIIFIIIE EXERCISES POSlPlliIElI
111 Sunday 1111111 11 13131 coma 1111111-
dirt and congregational Chmhulmm;
lolly Carry. Out Their W
‘ , Flag Day Celebration. 1
The Children’s Day exercises. yestcr.
day, ‘at {the First Methodist church,
were of every interesting nature. In
the evening the Sunday school gave a
concert under the direction of a com-
mittee'consisting of F. A. and Charles,
'N181nith. Mrs. F. A. Smith, Miss Sadie
Bodwell and Mrs. James Golden. The
church was beautifullydecoratcd and
tho music was of an excellent character
The programme follows:
Voluntary—{O “a?“ ‘Mrs games Golden
A0190m~"Childrcn of the Heavenly Kine."
Choir
" - Prayer. Superintendent B. I. Andrews
Singing~"0hristian Children, "
Choir and sent oi
\
I ' closing.
'1'
Recitatl11u~".lesus Remembers." Nina Zoinll
Anthem—"Buffer Little Children." Choir
llecltntion-“8woet Story." Marion limith
Choir and school
Recitation—"The Children’s Day. "
Sadie Brown
Response. Superintendent 9°" choir
Recitation—”Losing Father." Erma Arnold
In life Handsome" the 1 Mrs. Rose
Duet l Corners of the Earth." I Miss l'unzelt
Recitation—"Ills Little Ones." Susie Seymour
Anthem—~"Bnildinz for Eternity.”
Mr. Cometock. Mr. Force and choir
liecitation~”The Message."
Mabel Gladstone and Emma Lambert
Solo-”Not Every One" Miss I'unzelt
Address Pastor
Collection—Violin solo. C. A. Freeman
Singing. Choir and schm'
Benediction.
South "omit common
The Sabbath school of the South Nor~
Walk Congregational church held its
Children’ s Day concert, last night. The
auditorium 1111‘ 11111111 with scholars and
their parents mil friction. The decon-
lions; mim- aud plants were
2 Montana 1117 attractively arranged
The singing wasled by theSt. Cecelia
choir of girls. Thocommitwe was com-
posed of A. B. Jennings, Thouias E. Per-
“ltins, W L. P0118!, Mrs. 11.11. Nash,
1111. it. A. 111111211111an and Dwight
81111111111113.1111 following interesting
programme 11111411111111:
Anthem.'-"0lCometothe’l‘emple, ' Choir
Invocation by sunoriniendent .i M. Layton
Opening address by a boy, Aaron‘COburn
Iicsmnsivc Beading.
Opening address by a Kiri. Miss Ilolena A'
Mitchell
Singing ' School
' lieultntions,—-"I:Ittlc Dues Like Ms.” Miss
Amelia Becker
Definitions-”8011mm the Boys of the Bible."
Edward Kendall. Edward Merriam. Harry
and Ernest Reynolds
Vocal 511111..""l'm Just a Llltlo Girl." Miss
Etta Schultze
lieoitatlon.—~ "liunny Lives. " Miss leie
l’enneli
lie1titalioii.*"lltmme oi the Floweru " in-
immediate Classes
[lifertory Holrw M11111 Alice Byxbce
Address by Pastor
liymn.'-"Oncc More our Happy Voices" Choir
Ringing Schoo
Benmliction.
Violette Pauline. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Voight. was baptimd at
the morning service. Because of the
storm, the pastor deferred his sermon to
the young people until next week.
111111111 Medial.
The entiminterlor front of the Nor-
waik Methodist church was a mass of
flags and flowers. yeotonlay. arrangml to
commemorate Flag Day, which was to
be celebrated in connection with Child’
ron's Day and the anniversary of the
riunday school. On account of the
rain. the anniversary exercises propuml
for the morning tool: place In the crew
.1011, and the Children' 11 Day and flag
exercises were postponed until next
handily night. The anniversary exer-
ciseswcrc in charge «Superintendent
ailerons, who introduced Rev. (j'iarrett
Hanienbcck, the first nuperintcndcnt.
lie told of the organization of the
tiauday school in P11112111: Ball, thirty
cightyenrsago. with thirty-five mono
‘ bars. when there were but four bundml
Methodist-in Noll-walk, and traced its
growthtothmpreseat time, when the
Hominy school has over four hundred
luv-inborn and there are 1.500 Methodists
tailorwalk. Them. M.A.H.Wyatt,
gave a short talk appropriate to Flag
Day. The ringing by the choir and
school, the bitter seated In the body of
the church. was patriotic and inspiring.
A “will, delegntmn from Buckingham
Post was mat. oncoming seats in the
caller:
It
MW
On account of the storm. the absent-
anon of Children‘s Day in the Harwell:
(Automation-l church was outpaced.
yesterday. The day will be observed
nortfiondnymornlng. in the place of
thommimtborewasamostmgof
Wand conference for the Sunday
new.wifi helpful mm by Rev.
Frederick Curtis, of Jenna. and Rev.
rcemunt‘
anniversary of the adoption of the
American flag was olncrved. There
was special music by the 111.011.191.111
bythc male quartetto, and an address
by the pastor on‘“Thc 0111 Flag and
Some Things that it Stands For.”
South lomlli Build. I
It was deemed advisable on accountlof
the storm. yesterday, to postpone the
Children's Day exercises at the South
N orwalk Baptist church for one week.
EIDEAVOII COUNTY CONVENTION- I
Arrangements ioriho Cami Itslly on Thursday
‘ " I Fractionlly Completed. ,
Arrangements for the grand rally of the
Christian Endeavor societies of Fairiield
county have been practically, oomphted
for 111111 promises to be one of the moat
interesting and helpful religio ven-
tioas ever held in this port of the state.
The meetings will taW place in the
South Norwalk congregational church
on Thursday Large deleflticns are
expected. from the Danbury. Bridgeport
and Stamford Union. The Norwallr
Union being right here at home will. of
course. be out in full force. 1'.
The church will be appropriately de-
curated and everything possible will he
done to please the eye as well 1.1510111.
heart and mind. The work has been
allotted to efficient committees, who are
good naturedly vieing with each other in
their respective departments.
As already announced, the afternoon
will be' in the nature of a Worker 11 con-
ference. Some interesting papers are
promised 011 Junior work for the first
half hour. The committee conferences,
ably led, will be of. great value. In fact.
the entire afternoon session will be well
worth attending.
The evening service will, of course,
be the more largely attended, on account
of people being at liberty from business
and work at that time. ' The Atlanta
colored male quartette will sing in the
evening. J. H. Crossley, of Bridgepoit
will conduct the praise service. W. l".
Waterbury, of Stamford, whose answers
toquestions in the question box at the
meeting of the Norwalk Union in the
winter were so well received. will have
charge of the question box in the oven
lug. 2
Fullerws will be given laterinthe
week. 22 A general and most cordial invi-
tation «ls extended to South Norwalk
and Norwalk people to come to these
services. whether they be rxiendiers of
the Christian Endeavor anxieties or not
1 CDIIEIICEIENT AT HILLSIDE.
Winnie” Begin ihis Ailemen and will
Continue Tuesday and Wednesday.
The commennenmnt exercises of Mrs.
Moad's school begin this afternoon and
will continue all day Tuesday and on
Wednesday evening.
The lawn fete given by the children
of the primary department opens the
programme. Tuesday noon will bode-
voted to the luncheon given to the Hills
side Almnnn- association. The annual
meeting of the association is called for 1
o'clock. At 3:30 the Rev. 8. If Wat»
ki1111,rcctor of Grace church, will do-
liver on mldroso to the almanac. At 4:311
tho class of '91; will receive and enter-
tain their friends with chins-day excr—
cises. 'The commencement musionla,
given by New York artists, will furnish
a rare musical trout. Among other at-
tractiv'o features Miss Juno Rood, the
brilliant solo violinist of New York, will
make her first appearance before :1
Norwalk audience.
Wednewhiy evening the regular oom-
moncement exercises take place. Rev.
Gerald ll. Beard. ML 1)., of 30th Non
walk. will make the conuuencemont ad-
dress
)‘he names of the graduates are Miss
Grace Richmond Byington, valcdicton
inn; Miss Edith Louise Hunter. salute»
torian, and Miss Edith Nickerson. Miss
Bylagton and M11111 Hunter are entered
at Vassar college, in this year's fresh-
men class. on Mrs. Mead'n con»
tihcato. Miss Nickcrscn expects to take
the library course at Pratt Institute,
Bmiklyn, New York.
Thcotlicers of tho Hillside Alammv
miaiion are asfollows: President.
Miss Gertrude France. of New York.
class of ‘Cil; vice-pumidont. Miss Mabel
Vaudcrslicc. of Vamr college and Phil-
adelphia, class of '91; secretary. Miss
Amy Watkins, of Morningsidc colleen,
New York. and of Norwalk. class of ’11:}:
treasurer. Miss Alice W. times, A.
11(Wellnslev). of Womnter. 1111111111.,
1117111011111 -1..- W» W
now Will 11111111, Me.
It is probable that Matthew C1n'lmt
will assign from the committee apwini»
ed by Mayor 111111 to layout Railroad
plan, from (day to Monroe streets. The
claim is 11111113111 up that Mr. Cmbett is
1111111th party. H11 in a 1111111115111.
or in The ”Veil: Hat cornpany, which is 11
shareholder in The South lim'walit Ilat
Dunning osnpany, where land will to
token and building damaged by the 111+
fiction of the“ highway. To event any
woofer 11011111111111, hir. (honed will
probablyreoiga at tho meeting of the
DAUGHTEBS B
Norwalk Chapter Gives a Cordial Creel-
log to Many of its Sitters.
SOME OFIHEIIISIIIIBIIISIIED BliESIITS
Dosafliai Flowers 1111» the South. iIoMIt
Congregational Church for the Occasion-
, A Int'oal Programme 11111111111 by
1" Talented Local Artists.
The Norwalk Daunhtcrs of the Amer-
ican Revolution. gave a cordial greeting
to their sitters of many other Connecti-
cut towns. Saturday afternoon.’ in the
spmioas parlors or the South Norwalk
Congregational church.
1111 11111111 moresbenutifnlly 11111111111
with CW ferns, palms and to?“ of
variant shades pmlomiuating.
stars 111111 striped Were much in 0W1»,
11112 yellow, the continental
colors. ere not forgotten. 8111a
hearing the date 1776 were rectified
here and there. 11 the entrance room
hung a banner of dark blue, bearingI the
Connecticutcoatoofnrms, the gift to the
Norwallr. Chapter of HOWm‘d Tilly
Another banner, painmd by Miss Crane
Prentiss for the Norwalk D. A} 11., born
the insigniaof the society. a spinning-
wheel and distai’f, and the thirteen stars
representing the colonies. I
Those who stood in the receiving line
were Mrs. T. K. Noble, the Norwalk
regent; Mrs. Sara Kinney, stale regent:
Mrs. E. J. Hill, vice-president-gencral
of the national society; Mrs. Retort
Van Buren, registrar; Mrs. J. Lawrence
Stevens, treasurer: Mrs. Sarah Bolder);
corresponding secretary, and Miss Ango-
Iline Scott, historian. Tho e1‘nuvnitte of
introductions was Mrs. .16. Gregory,
Mrs. Samuel R. Weed. and Mrs. C. W.
White. Mrs. Andrew Thompson wel-
comed the guests as they uttered the
church
The tables 111 the lunch room glisteh-
with china and pleamml with silver,
and were fragrant with the scent of
roses Mrs. John H. Ferris presided
over the prom-311111110 of refreshments
ably assisted by Mrs. W. H. Swords and
daughter, hie-1.0. Edwin Steelemhosorv-
ed Russian too. and by the Misses Alice
Cram, Elsie 1111!, Eva Ferris, Alyse and
Joan Gregory, Helen 115111111111. Julia
Lockwwsid and ‘ Ilolon Swarm. Mm.
Edward Wilkinson. Miss Lillie Beard
and Miss Anna Sanford formed the com-
mitten on table decoration. The ladies
whose duty it was .11) receive tho guests
and many of the others wore very hand-
some reception gowns which lent a
brilliant upper. moon to the 1111:1111 bly.
A musical programme was artistically
runlored later 111 the afternoon, as
follows:
Introduction~lir1m1li“l1or11sIn ll. (lollmnnl
Thomas E. l’orkim, ill‘glllllht.
Vocal 1111111 ~~~~~~ "llmtr lIu'ari.” llluiiar
1 Mix». A. l". \lIhot-lvr.
Violin 511l11"'1311l1\r11, llann'io
Miss Aunm Lillian-ho.
V'm'al trlo22 "KIWI Theoon 'i‘hv Weary l'illuw"
11m. A. 1'. Wheeler. 111»..1.1‘:.c..mn,..
Mrs. C. it. to. John.
The spluhlnu 11111111.
1Mm. Ives.
Violin 111‘111122220111111 :1.
Miss Amine Litilojt‘rlm.
Aquartotto (31111111111111 of .I. 1'. Trend-
well, C. A. Tucker, Frank Nash and
Horace llamh flhve some patriotic
selections, which were heartily encorml.
Before the guests loft. Mrs. Noble
expressed the plouenm of tho Norwalk
chapter in welcoming tho ihinuhlers
from other chapters. Mrs. John I".
'Newcomb, of New Haven, rosponihal for
the guests in appropriate words.
The Norwallr l). A. it. was the fourth
chapter 11111511121111 in Connecticut. and
the chapter at Middletown. mpmnsnicd
at Saturday's reception by the wife of
(hivornor (foilin and others;was the first
In the state.
Among those prompt Haturday were,
fmm Middlntowu, Mrs. 11. V. Collin
Mrs. James II. Baum, Mrs. J. W.
Italicy1Meriden, Mrs. C. L. lirxikvmll.
Mrs. John Ives, Mrs. (11111121111 I i. Marri
11111. Mrs. C. L. Uphum; Ansonin, Mrs.
Themlorc i’.Tiir1',v. Mrs. M (l. Downes.
Mrs. William i'larlr, 31111.0. .Tollos:
Derby, Mrs. Mada W. l’inney, Mrs.
811mb Riggs; New Haven. Mrs. J. I".
Nowcmnb, Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. C. “my
Ponds; Briqu‘mrt, Mrs. William E.
lieeloy, Mrs. James R. Dominant, Mrs.
(1. (11111111111011, 111-... Frank Round], Mm.
Elinor lleonloley. Miss Burritt. Afr-fl
Alfred 1). 1112111111: Contrary. Mrs.
Damn. Miss ilolou Mother. Mrs. A.
Wildmmt, Mrs. Brush: New (.finuaan.
Mrs. Stillman, Miss Coinmnit. Mrs.
Alfred Cmnstmk. MID Nelda, Mu.
Kevlar. Mrs. floats, M11111 Cantor. Mrs.
Rayn1onrleairiieiti, M11111 Ripp’on, Mrs.
”I. Hewitt, Mrs. If. KChild; Stamford,
Mrs. If. B. H. Devan. Mrs. John R.
Tramy, Mrs. A. (I. Lawton: Milford,
Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith, hint. Marv
M. Tibhalir. Mrs. Adolfo Elmer. Mrs.
Joseph (hark.
First Fairy—“11 want a husband who is
easily plow. 811cm! Dino-whom
"1 Illlu'nlldl'
examine-11111101111 111111
www.mttbot’s 1m kind you'll not.
CARNIVAL 0F WHEELIEI.
Two Hundred bicyclists Expected in Tomorrow
2 Night's lantern Parade. . 2
Arrangetuontsam completed for tho
‘ lantern parade 91 the Twin City Wheel-
men and vloitiu' claim, tomorrow. night.
if 111511111111 favorable a line of line-
lydcccrated‘lbicycles is assured.
. The club headquarters. over the First
National Bank building in Washington
street, willIIbo thrown open to '11“
wheelmcn, 11111 committees will be there
to receive guests and check the bieyc 11111
of those who ”desire to leave them.
Arion Hall has been secured foritho
banquet at the couclusion of )the parade.
Captain W. A. Wheeler has received
acceptances from the Ramblers and
Bridgeport Wheel clubs; Alphas, of
Norwalk, andtbe Daubury and Stam
ford clubs and with the local bicyclists,
all of whbi'n' $71de so decorate and
Join in no“ .11 over two hundred
men will '
The route“, ’I I ,is as follows, al-
thoughitioII‘." ' bjpct to change: Start
from club ‘ 11 $18 p. 111.; Washington
street to North M11111, to West avenue,
to Mott overlie ‘ .nronud Union Park. to
Wall street; Whit avenue, to Riverside
avenue. to...‘ I Washington street, to
South Main Concord, to Chestnut,
to Monroe afifi Spring, to West Wash-
ingtou, to d'u'hrorms. 1
The club will hold an informal meet-
ing. tonight at 8: 30 o clock. to talk up
the mhttcr pf decorations, etc.
JUNIOR ENDEAVOR PleIICKEBSA.
The Society of the Congregational Church Has
a Delightful Dating at South Wilton-
The Junior Christian Endeavor so-
ciety, of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church. held 11 delightful picnic.
last Saturday afternoon, in the woods at
Winnipauk.‘ The outing was ar-
ranged by 1111 G. H. Beard. superinten-
51111511111116: work. who was assisted
by Mrs. L. ENMh. Severalof the young
people 1711111111119 home of Mrs. I. V. H.
Whitlock._w they were courteonvily
received and allowed to inspect n 1111111
her 'of heirlmms in the house. The
afternoon who passed playing games,
khthering“ flowers and enjoying the
luncheon provided.
The picnickers included Clara Bell.
Inna Dibble, memes Bell, Pho be La.
(.‘roix. Bessie Iteunt. Lizzie Beam, Lulu
Beret, Marjorie Ballot-an, Cortrudc
Heller-1111.2 21111111 Fume, Carrie Craven,
lluleu O'Brien, Marion Nash; Elorcneo
Wclch. Mildred Nash, RulHKendall,
Hazel Lockwood. Elsie Broihorton,
Etta Schultz, Cecil Crow, Mydia Harris,
Lillian Willimnsfimde lltzinger, Helena
A. Mitchell. Laura 1 lraves, [Macias Nash,
Robert llmthorton, Frank Moore, Frank
Flinn, Ralph Donnell, Eddie Merriam,
Edward Kendall and Ffl'i‘llldll Light.
IIAIII IIIl'D A TBA. CAR.
A Bridgeport 1111111111 1115111111! in Nomads
While En route to New York.
James Kelly, Harry hook and (I. W.
Wheeler. of Iimlyn'port, onrouto {11'
New York. ware moving along Wall
stroot Saturday afternoon.
They turned out for a wagon and were
riding behind :1 lied Lino car, when it
canto lo a standstill. At the some
11111112 littlo .lmoph Cuhill rode up and
cutzwross Wheeler's path. in 1111111 to
amid a collision, Wheeler turned to
the loft and ran directly in front
of a Tramway 1'111' bound for South
Norwalk. Motormnn Raymond rover»
11d Iiiscontmllcr, bringing the car to a
standstill just as the bicycle struck the
dash. Wheeler jnmptul oil’ and struck
the side of the car, cutting his have
quite badly. The bicycle was uninjur-
cd. but a lantern on the wheel was
annulled. Wheeler could not see the
unmatchiauraras It was hidden from
view by the Red Line car. Ills injuries
were dressed :11 Itauerfs drug store, and
latortho bicyclists continued ouIIlln'lr
won m...
booths at a any.
Mrs. Fromm W.’1'woll1lle (ll-~11 11ml»-
donly, Thaminy afwrnoon, at her home
in I’Oplnr Plains. of spinal troubles, aired
sixty-one yearn. Until aehort tinw b1 ~
fore her death she had been as well as
usual.
Edward Cormloy died at his home on
the 8112p Bock mlwtnrilay afternoon.
The funeral will be held Tuesday 111111112
111;; at St. Mary's church. 11111211111111". at
Calvary.
' Norman Knapp. aged sislyo-ight. of
Hilvcrmino. died ihitunlay dilemma.
Funeral services will he held from his
late residuum unporrmv dilemma.
Elected Is Went. to Washington.
At the meeting of the Young i’mplo‘s
flzsdcty of Christian Endoamr, of tho
South Norwalk Congregational ohumh.
last night. l’rmldont .1. Wallace Powell:
was elected the delegate to ropment the
«minty at the international mnvnntion
in Washington: in July. 11. it. Bailey.
W. lid’orter, 111111111 Q. fimiih and
ram Tilly were appointed a mamaittoe
to 1110110 arrangements for the trip. The
ndviubillty of calling a meeting of the
Kermit Union to bear the mm of
the Celestial I11 Wanhingtnn was aim
SUMMER SAUNIEREBS.
Who They Are'and Where They go in
_ Search of Rest and Recreation.
11111111 11111 no 111111.
The Opening oiiho VacationSeason Sends Alany
Sojourners to the Southern. into the floun-
iains, and Among the Pastoral Soon”
I at Rural Life.
Mrs. C. F. Rider, of Westport avenue.
has been entertaining her parents the
past week. Mrs. Rider's father has re—
turned home. but her mother willre-
main in Norwalk 0 while longer.
Joseph Burroughs, of New York, and
Mr. and Mrs. 8.1!. Edwards, of Brook-
lyn, were guests over Sunday of Dr. and
11111. R. G. MeGonegal, of .17 West ave-
nae, Norwalk. ' 2 -
A. Strasser, financier of the Interna-
tional (.iignrmnkcrs’ Union, paid‘ Presi—
dent Nicholas‘ artin, of the Norwnllr
Union. an odi visit Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Glass, of West ave-
nue, expects to leave Norwalk about the
first of July for Lockport, N. Y., which
she will make her future home.
Mrs. Frank Camus, who 1111111101111
visiting Miss K. (11.11111011th Vosburgh, of
Livingston place. rotnwrncd to her home
in Newark today. '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash wheeled
from S‘ti‘unford Saturday afternoon, and
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Punwlt, of
Chestnut street.
Mus. Sara Thompson Kinney. the
state regent of the Connecticut D. A
R. .. is a guest of Mrs. Frederick Belden,
of the Green
Howard Gregory, of the job printing
deparnm-nt of the 131111121 port Union,
spent Sunday with friends in Norwalk.
Miss Lillian Elmendorf, of ,Bri1lge«
port, joined her laments, Satanlay. at
Bell Island for the summer. '
C. C. Winters and family. of New
York. spent Sundayviithfii. W. Volsor,
of Quintard avenue.
Miss Hattie 1111le], of West avenue,
will visit friends at Glen Cove, L. 1.,
this week.
M 1's Benjamin Rood .1111] daughter of
Taylor .w onue
ford.
are visiting in Hart—
S.an111'r,of Stamford, spout Sun-
day with E. Davis, of liayview avenue-
W. A. Kellogg, of Norwalk. has re.
turned 11011111 from a trip to Albany.
Mrs. W. A. Ambler, of Union Park.
is symnding a week in limoklyu.
EMBLEIS 0F VICTORY.
They Proclaim the Triumph oi the Pioneers
Over the floats on the Diamond.
A broom and a feather 1‘lustor hanging:
from the top of the flagpole 111111110
headqunrlors of Pioneer limb and hub
1101‘ company, Saturday night, proclaim-
ed that the Picnic-1w were victors in the
second of the series of lumibstllginncs
lsetwiwntho Pioneers and Hopes-1. The
gnmomlayo-d 111 Norwalk l’nrlr, Sutur-
1lnyafiornoon, woman iiiivn'siingoiw.
some oxmdlont playing luring done by
both sides. The scum will tell the story
of the game:
Provenn 111 11 111 P11 1 1:
i‘lark. ch. 7. :1 o :1 1 :1
Wright. if . 1111., ‘ 1 :1 :1 o 1
Hhumky. 1'. 7 :l .- 111 o o
lylmzion. 2121. ii. 1 :1 .1 11 o
finish-11,1!“ ’1 l 1 11 '3
humor. 12, 1'1 '1 ‘1 I 111
Fowl-Ii. Ill. 1'. 1!, 1. I1 11 11
Width 112k. 11. 1: 1 1 o 11 ..
l‘hnlym, of, 1 11 11 o o 11
Total an to 11‘. '2': 1:1 1:1
lion: 11: 11 111 121. .1 1'
Mason. 11 ‘ 1'. '1 '2 1 :1 1
lilo-141,15 1111, 1’1 l l 11 y 2,1
i l'lirion. db. 1'. l l 1 l I
Word. 111. o I '1 :1 1 11
J. W. Duffy. ".12, n l l '2 o y
it. hurry, 1.11., o '1 1 1 r :1
Ilnroe. ab, rt. 1'. l 1 o o s
i'lono. ll. 1f, 11 2 l 1 o o
llorrolt. 1"i. I'- '1 :1 l o 11
Total :11 11'. 1:1 '11 11 1:1
i'I-mum/ 19 2 :1 '1 o :1 o 11 :1 12,1
”‘4'” o It I :i I I i o :1 11',
throw] 1111111, Hone». Pioneer. :1: More”...
bile. ”noun. .1. holly. Wright :ilirm-mev llllu,
Pom-Ii ; homo rune. l'owoll {blown stoionJlow,
11 Murphy, 1.1: pioyoroliit liy'vllv' hmllmll. ilnpo
11. ”upper. 1.1111111 1 1m i'iilli‘vl Isillu. “111111
mum-or, 1; yaw-«1d boils. Mono 11 l’iomwi. 1;
wild pilohoa Mil-11‘“. l. llt‘nili'h Ll; Linn k 111,1
by Mason. 11. by lirotvnr 1:; limo of #1111111. illrm
I11111r“:ilmivlrfl. i'hnrlon 12'! 111-11. .
There was a good attendance and lots
of rooting who done for both sides. The
cash receipts were very uutisfmrmry
,, , .. .W....1.1...1.... .. ., flu...”
Ferryml do no love to visit at .‘loueo‘
--nit. as our hired nit] 1111,1111.
Wallmo~~-ilupymso he talks about that
baby 111 the time.
Forry~Worm than that. It is eight
weeks old you loom. and he has kept a
phm1mphlc reconl of its yells every
day of its existence. After making 3'1 a
listen tothat be brink» the hill in and
lets you listen to the real thing. just to
showmhuoitsiuugsm growing.
4.1—;
SOUTH' NORWALK CONN.,M1)\'DAY JUNE1.5..1896. ' I. , 2
any; '
1
I
“More
1111511110011 msmcsss
Examination of Dr. 1111111011 11111.
iilpccinl to The Hontinol )
Lennon, June i+—-The examination
of Dr. Jameson ended today. Jamesg,
Sir John Welloughby, Cokinel White
and Charles Coventry were committed
for trial. I
discharged.
8111011 811111111 Drowned.
(tipctdai to The HonllneiJ
Lennon June 5.——Stenmship Bertha,
from Balboa for Middleborou gh.was sunk
in a collision. Seven of the crew were
drowned.
FOUND DEAD IN BED. .
Timothy Hannigsnfolmllivcr Sinai, Expires
Suddenly of Heart Disease.
Timothy Haunigan, aged sixty-three,
was found dead in bed at his home in
River street, this morning. ' p
He had evidently dressed, and feeling
faint laid back upon the bed where he
expired.
Medical Examiner Burke was sum-
moned and pronounced death due to
heart disease. '
DELEGATES IN. ST. LOUIS.
They Boom Bulkclpy and Elect Him President
of Delegation.
The Connecticut delegation arrived in
St. Louis yesterday morning, and at'once
floated the vicovpresidential boom of ex.
Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley. Each
member of the delegation wore a woollen“
nutmeg in his buttonholo. All of them
. aro'for McKinley, sound money and
Bulkeley.
They met and organized last night'rhe
meeting was soxne two hours in length.
The majority of the delegates wanted to
cast a solid vote for McKinley. The
only man to hold out for any length of
time was Samuel h‘essendon. He isa
Reed 1111111. ’
Pix-Governor Bulkeley was selected as
president of the delegation, and C. N.
Jarvis as mn'oizu'y and treasurer. The
1"
‘ chainnen of the committees appoint—
1-11 were: 011 resolutions, J. N. Cheney;
1111 permanent organization, [Hubert
\Villiaxns;on credentials, J. N. Doug—
las: on rules, George «Sykes; on
notifying of presidential 1101111111211. It'd
win it. 'Keolor; 111112 notifying vice-
pmsidcntinl nominee, ’1‘. H. Alien.
Snnmel F1 21131211111111 was again appointed
a member of tho national committee
and a member of the committee on reso-
lutions. I
.Iloitnll.;lell'1'oy,tbo old-time printer
of Cliienno, is hustling for Bulketloy
Hosays that the East will vote solid
for him. on the first ballot. Mr. Bulk:-
h-y‘s visit: to (7111111111, Ohio, has been the
subject of much comment. It is taken
to mean that McKinley is not opposed
to ltulkoloy for second position on tlw
slate.
my”... 1.. .. ....,1....,............_ «—
IIIOKORY BLUFF RACES.
Dr. L. M. Allen and A. E. Chasmar W111 in
the Two Events oiihe Ailtruoon.
The moon of tin-1 Norwalk Yacht club,
oil Hickory Bluff, Saturday afternoon.
in tho 1.1111111223111111 the silver pitcher and
1211p offered by (honnusioro rianfoni and
ViooJ'onnnrxlnm Charmer, were wit—
nossod by a large number of tin-labors.
Thorn were only tvvo entries in 12111111
ov12111.lh1mein the Hi. latwrenco skirt
elm-111 being Dr. Allen‘s and illihert I‘Z.
lhlgurt's lands. The former Won. Mr.
lhigart would haw made a much both-r
showing, but he unshippod his rudder
and got in the heavy tirlo under Smith's
Island, and was thereby hnndn-opywd
ii. Emory room's new ya'vvlwns taken
from the St. Lawrence skiff class, In
' which she sailed Memorial Day, and
placed in tho yaw! boat rinse, soiling
i .
'nygainst A. E. Chasmnr, who wuuiio-
rnnc in one hour, clown 1111111111211 and v
T11rly~four seconds. ’l‘lo'inms lhrncvliet,
.lr.. did not order his boat.
The next races will he rolled July 4111.
IUDGIENT FDR DEFENDANT.
The Village of Chatter vs. Leonard Cato booth
«I by Mao Wheeler.
In the Superior Court. today. Judge.
(3111111111 W. Wheeler handed down a do»
vision in the case of Willow of (‘honlor
vs. Francis Leonard 1111 111.. in which
judgment is rendered for the defendant.
I The defendant is a Norwol‘k man who
11111111111112. osvvor and water works build»
ion for the village. which is in New
York. y'l'lio claim was that the work
was not done 111-11 111111111; to alsv'iilczllinns.
and was not t'mnpiutiul within tho tinn- ,
sfmoiflml in the contract.
Were placed at $5,171.11}.
The trial of tiny cam occupied nearly
a weak and was cmoplctml March 11 last.
Carriages
”Eddy.“ said his wife, "you were 11 I
last night playing poker." "No,
wana't.” he replied, “i was in Cd."
(title should not {ingot that nature as
a rule furnishes a yrmna. 1111111 with all
the term he needs.
The other defendants were ‘
I 1
‘VAN'I‘EDEFrom lane 1
1 hamhermaid and we.
oilhrnosui oils. on it.
1-1l.Appiynt No. 11111 113111.11th
w 1... ..
Mouth N1‘1rwalk.i
logs. rooms largo node
n lt'l‘lllih' 15in limp]
f"
F ‘0 Lh'l’rrfim‘d 11111333“?
111111 1111 to
North avdngoflllorwllik. 1
1' i) LET .-A 1711211111111
room and Imdroom2 1 1
32 511 per we :nloo one other
Inquire a all nel oillce
To LET 4.1.4.2.. {1371 111111
waytoli elation.
C
1’.
,1
land. by year'.onl $1011 . 1 .
A111 rose box 3‘
*Furnishedwa
suitable for one or I.
hand? to tho resianmnts.
1111111 rooh llrst floor 11
Ilnrv. y's shoe store. T‘l
Can have two rooms if desircr
if) l.II"'l'.- The due place
3 « hon-1o and born rocentl
\.V ’onks, at 11111111; Pol ‘
lient very rcosnnnblo.ln1
(luhlen
r it) LF'I' .I—The lame stor
iel I. flommedio -11 '11
. f \
east of the 1"arrlngo Indigo.
1.111111 flood cellar and large
windows lie tvorv whoops
"1“”
1
7110 ~Cottage 11 rooms. In
(ix-domes Wunlward invent
second floor,” 1 Hartford place. this!
Woodward
V ‘0 ”11'. —Four mm a mu
1 11111211111! floor, reaIr. mb‘gmm
Mud-1w s In every rfiom broil? 113th ti
1 our room a men s. roe ‘
"1101' “411711117. 1b'111'bettbkmh79m
”and”. Apply d”.
SIX room antinq' e on lntar$a
n71” to CIIESXITER
ington m vet. rent
(3111.11: Co.
AT 1111.120 Harbor avenue. Rom
rooms. with city water, rennet also
rooms 1in water. rent rout].
moms. at .‘1-1. 111 “11111 street, No
apply luliALl'fl MUDDY. W
orwa . ’
Finn SALE. -1 yoonttmhfin
111W, kind and gentle
Apply inf) L. Iianiord.1'.0
Norwoik
‘Oli hiAI.l1‘.~'l'11 .vuobtsmm For sale.
mo 11'. x11, nr~'11rl)ildW.V6! nice! ' 2
non sinkahlo. now sun: I
ready for Hailing '1. T
l.21111l.ivrolays,sat rdavstfi
.151 1-1 11.111111111011114.
moist 4;: Wall street
1- imtrlnthr rity. Ask in
“MINIMALE i'nul’lil lit“). , ,
ion In lulu]. copper {11M
order him-111. Apply to tilt!
IinW: iy‘hlll. I nil
For: 1111.13 . ,
1111131111. fow ti ”1mm: Airs.
iiul1h‘mn 1:11 “01111111211110. Built)! NOTIDK» i
VCIIStILF. {7. 812.13.11.11)”
till! 1111:. sure a “her It:
and allihe work do“ In lb 11 :2?
soloinntiol manner. Booth No
wow 1 mopony.
VCR H ALI-Z «('olilmbia 1.1.11? high
2 1.2111.1.;1.h~w go tractor-d 10M
Humor»! 1- tin 1111"an .1111
alnyzh- 1-1011 w: is n tumodand wanna
-.. .111 it o lmdo whoreordinary nominee:
1111»:iii~i;'1nlnry. soul h Nurwnik my
121 South Main ~lr1 121. Mm a
M1
Elm” till. 12‘ 2122'l'ho 51.1.7 stdaiaer"w
V." lungih over all to fret:
(1-:1-t draft. 1111112111211: in 1-11mplvflt 0
unmulmio n'm :Imof built of "1111’
1112.111) now. A bin-11:1 W. W (Match
Nnrwoik, 1' 111111.
11111111 1.11 l 17lu~1o.iliutnd 11.117.11.11
lul- 1l inIholioahondillin.1m
:.lel|il. [mil-1111121. 111111 i'thuillfi M”
A “r “VII I
Villi t-‘AI l-' 'l‘lo-F F..t N. bi wheel
I' 11111an 1' la not mayor-111ml 11751111 mowing“
the mar k1 i I'm flu-11111111111 If you
111n- this your. 1a" 11111! 11111131191111
llnniwoioi «Melony. 1'1 ttonila Wit It
Norm ilL ' "
“(Hit-‘1 ..\I l'. "1111». N1). II XII
Mill: 1M" '1”th families
lm urnvuownl» (71111111111111 1"
'l (lull on CHM H 11.12. W%.
1.111 tl‘liill‘lus,
prommw
‘illi MI 12‘.2 Pool" iii
{ . you n f
l .5. per ton Munro fm. It filial! m
liar-111111111 111111111117. 11! South
[.1011 S 1”. l'. The 1.7.11 and
C. II. Harvey lucid-din: 1
ilxlt' rm» and 1.1111111111113111. Wil ho 2”
Mm‘
1' iii-1w ii «vol I at 11111'1-.Apy24‘yu
bill 1i.\lli.lloilli
111': mm 111ml dosint'igtb'lto M”
Apply in "lnlilor 1% Holden.
FORM! I".2 (11111
wolorfmot I'mfurn
now while you how the:
11M. II Wgolorlolr)’ III‘III ml
to liaailimrton min-oi.
A you: run"! 121111111111 on Diamond
or asylum-11111111 ml 1111111111
or ii. II 11111111111111. Milro‘nth
“if“
1111mm.
":3: .19.: "1111;111:111111nm 1
21 Wool 11111111111 South homo! lit '
Fmstm' Dummy.
Mivltdol Drew. 1’an A" I
Timothy McMahon. Bernard I}
Hugh (flimpls'll. Emmi}. Head. .1
f‘arr. Thoma! M01101. 'I
i'mamvr and Daniel P
Kenna. of 13.2.1111 Multiple“. ,
abut the graves of the three M '
bore of the 1,711th In m
C 1111111 and itivorsido cam
«my afternoon. A item
11111111211112 5111111111] flotilla. of V'
and mxvoral laments 1111111 I
each crow.
In what ovorylufly WWII“. I
want 1111111 111 cigars alao. Try fl
1 in! Crow 11
.1...W
(WW
{512111111111 hormone can nimble ‘
at Hinrlovont'u lie in union ,
11ml lhcmfvw run their» 1111111 ,
Note his m Mvertimmt W
Norwalk Chronicler