Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 25, 1896 · page 1

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1'4

vwvthtl fragrant flowers
decorations were stat this music
the hospital, where they will deubtless
be received with real pleasure. .

1

can.

Surrounding towns in" a

 

 

 

NUMBER 2.558 .

Entered at t South Norwslk We
as 1133111111 Class 111111111.

1

SOUTH NORWALK-ICONN, TIIURSDAY, JffNE 25. 1896.

1-1116 CENT

 

 

111111111111111 1111111

1111111.. 11 11111 111111 5. 11111119. 111

 

. Edward F. Bailey.

 

1111 1111111111. 11111111 111111113.

comics-1111s. Scene of s Pretty
" mum-‘11. Isrldeneeslllsa
use, More the Farsi» ceremony
. IaaIIFlacs, LavIsszthFlawm.

Miss’Jalia Elizabeth Kellogg and Ed
ward Frederick Bailey were united in
marriage. yesterday at 5 o 'clock. at the
residence of her aunt, Miss Cornelia I“.
Baird. 58West avenue. The Rev. C.
M. Sellec’k. officiated, assisted by Dr. A.
J. Lyman, of the South Congregational
church. Brooklyn. The bride was at-

 

tended by her mother. Mrs. John Olm-‘

stead Kellogg, who gave her away.
William B. Denison. of Brooklyn, was
bestman, and the ushers were S. Tru-
man Kellogg. of Yonkers, brother of the
bride, and William L. Booth, of Brook-
lyn. Miss Kellogg wore the traditional
white bridalgown. with diamondorna-
meats. thegift of the bridegroom, and
carried an immense bouquet of white
sweetpeas. The decnratious were elabo-
rate and artistic. the entire house being
adorned with potted plants, palms and
cut flowers in rare profusion.
The bride and groom stood under
an arched bower of smilax, banked
from floor to ceiling with palms.
while the impressive Episcopal service
was read. As theyeutered the parlor
a quartette of stringed instruments
rendered Lchengria’s wedding march
very artistically. About 150 guests were
present, many being relatives from out
of town, particularly from New York

_ . state. The ceremony was followed by
. ‘ a catered supper, after which the young
’ couple left for parts unknown, at least

to the majority of their friends. After
visiting various places of interest, they
will sojourn for the yemainder of the
summer at Ridgcfleid and among the
mountains. The gifts. by theirnumber
51111“ magnificence. m an earnest
sacrum of the esteem in which the

”glib“ M II! the sincere
wishes” of many friends that their future

, maybe a mourn-1y bright one. Many

in the

Frauen-Flynn.

The marriage of Miss Katharine T.
Flynn and Charles A. Freeman was
aolemniaed this morning at 9 o'clock, at
St. Mary's church, Rev. John T. Win-
ters officiating. The bride and groom
are both well and favorably known in
this city, especially in musical circles,
Mr. Freeman being the talented director
of the Philharmonic orchestra, which
rendered the wedding march at this
morning's ceremony. and Miss Flynn is a
sweet soprano singer and director of St.
Joseph's church choir. The bride was
gowned in white organdie and wore
diamond ornaments. She carried a
bouquet of white roses. The bridemaid
was Miss Elizabeth Flynn. sister of the
bride, who wore pink organdie and car-
ried pink roses. Bernard Flynn, the
bride's brother, was best man, and the
ushers were Paul G. Schultze. Jr., John
W. Wehlc, Dr. John T. Kennedy and
William Tammany. After the cere—
mony at the church, a wedding break-
fast was served at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Flynn, Ii) ilanford place. The popular
young couple received an unusually
large number of haudsorne presents. the
groom's gift to his bride being a piano.
Afterashort tour, Mr. and Mrs. Froc-
man will commence housekeeping at
25 Haviland street, where they will be
at home to their friends after July 6th.

 

left-Taylor.

A wedding which has been looked
forward to in colored society w1th much
interest and pleasant anticipations took
place last evening in the Knight Street
African Methodist Episcopal church.
Theta-Ids was Miss Noness Taylor. a
daughter of Deacon John D. Taylor. of
South Norwalk, and the groom was
Charles Mott. of Norwalk. In honor of
the moasion the church was prettily
decorated with potted plants, honey-
suckle blooms, daisies and roses. The
place of worship Was thronged with
friendsofthe happy bride and groom.
At 8:30 o'clock Mr. Mott was ushered to
about seat. and ten minutes later the
bride and her attendants appeared. The
ceremony was mrfmned by the Rev. 1.
8. Hands. pastor of the church. A gown
of white organdis added to the attrac-
tiveness of the bride. 811s mrried a
bouquetof roses. The bridemaid. Miss
L. Paterson. of New York city. was also
dressed In white crgandle. while the
maid of honor, Miss L. Taylor, a sister
of the bride. was conned In white and
mange-and curled s bunchofrouses.
The best man was William Mott, a bro-
thercfthcgroom. The usherswerc

Charles Thompson and ThomasWestoo.
After the wedding a ncepticn was held
at the Colored Social club rooms.10Water
street. Norwaik. where a large number
of pretty bridal gifts were displayed

. Mr. and Mrs. Mott will shortly com

mence housekeeping.

 

OIIEOIED III IIIE FUNNY ”Iii.

Parson Letter. of nodding, Wouldn‘t lIsvs
Any-mushy In Illa church,

There were scene not down on the
programme at an entertainment in the
Rodding Congregational church, Tues-
day night. when Rev. Claire F. Luther
arose from his seat and denounced Prof.
Ward, leader of the Danbury Mandolin
club, because he was singing a German
dialect song in which the phrase “damn
funny" occurred.

The Bedding church society is in

debt, and the Danbury musicians offered
to give a concert for its benefit. asking
only for their transportation by carryail
fromDanbury to Bedding. The offer
wasacceptedand the date was set for
Tuesday night. An admission fee of
fifteen cents was charged, and cake and
cream was to be sold after the entertain—
ment. When the concert began the
little edifice was crowded with town:-
people, and the musicians rweived an
ovation. The third number on the p11:-
gramme was the song by Mr. Ward.
The audience evidently appreciated his
efforts. but he was interrupted by Par-
son Luther, who, trembling with
emotion. shouted: .
“Stop that, sir! If you cannot do
better than that you had better leave
the church," and the angry parson em-
phasized his words by “stamping 'his
foot.

“What do you mean?" asked Mr.
Ward.

”I won't have any profanity in my
church," insisted the preacher.

”But I haven't been profane," was
Mr. Ward's reply.
“0, yes you have. and you, and your
gangare ordered out."
"Very well. we will go,” quietly re-
sponded the nrofessor,’aad calling his
twenty musicians they left the church
in a body,followedby the entire audience,
with the exception of one or two dea-
cons-who were too surprised to stir
from their seats. No 0110' returned, and
the church was clued. '
To a Sentinel reporter Prof. Ward
said he had tedly sung the trouble-
some song 111 churches, 11111 no objection
hadcvc‘r' been 11111111: to 11.1111 11111111111
wobld 11111 have rendered it fora 111-11111:
deal ifhe 111111 111111 any idea of 11111148.
sult., He thought the person was over-
zealous add that the club had been
shamefully treated.’

The affair is an absorbing topic of
conversation In Bedding and vicinity.

L

 

“DE A LONG IIIIP.

Or. Boatwcll 11111 111: Wheel fie 1111 Oesnectisuf
Valley to lasuchctslls.

Dr. C. F. Ilontwelhof South Norwuik,
arrived in Ansoniu, Tuesday night, and
passed the night at the home of his
mother in Mott street. llcre he met
his wife and son, who have been visiting
in this vicinity. The doctor left his
home nearly two weeks ago and has
been enjoying a trip through the coun-
try on his wheel. He went up the Con-
nectiout valley and then crossed over the
mountains at North Adams. rcturniug‘
down the lionsatonic valley at his lei-
sure. He made several side trips to
visit points of interest. and found the
roadswhercver he went in the best of
condition for wheeling. The doctor is
an enthusiastic wheelman. and there is
no pleasure he likes so well as to take an
outing of a week or two on his wheel.
lie expects to reach his home this even-
ing.—Ansouia Sentinel.

 

Oil fer the 'Vsrslty laces.

The Eva L. left South Norwalk this
morning for the 'Varsity races, to take
place at Poughkeepsie on Friday. The
first stop willbe in New York, to con-
suit the builder of the fast little launch
about a more powerful motor. She will
thengo to I’eeknkill. where the night
wiilbe spent. The next morning she
will pmceed to l’onghkeepsic. The
party consists of Councilman Frank N.
Ferris, F. A. Ferris. Jr., C. Irving, Jes-
sie M., and Percy 1'2. Ferris, Alexander
Henderson. U. S. N, and Benj. Ever-
Ingharn.

IatisrLadga Elects Olsen.
Butler Lodge. 1. C. I). 1",. elected the
following officers. last night: N. (1..
John A. Halloran; V. (1.. A. A. lied-
shon; it. 8.. John H. Batterson; P. 8..
E. C. Csswell: treasurer. W. S. Smith;
1'). (1.. Frank St. John; organist, E11»
ward F. Beers; director. A. L. Benedict.
D. D. J. H. Nichols. of Danbury. has
been invited to install the officers July I.

flail-later El Ilsirir's an.

Yesterday was the third day of the
Seawauhaka club's triq races for half-
raters. The race was won by Crane
Bmthcrs' El 1111111111; Riverside wasscc
end and Paprika third. A smcial race
has been arnugcd for Friday for the three
winners.

 

 

11111 11111111 119111111

An Original Serial Story by Members
of the Friday Afternoon can.

111 mousse 111 1119191.

The Ratings of Souls Nmslk's Leading lit-
erary Organisation Is as Issued In Or-

teter with a flaw England We
—-Fall and Ulster Subjects.

The programme of‘the Friday After-
noon club for the season of 1896-7 has
been arranged and printed and it is a
most attractive one.

The subject of the first fall meetings.
Oct. fiend 23, is “New England," and
these loyal daughters of the good old
Puritan states have chosen for this
meeting the sentiment, “There 111 a land
of every land the pride." Mrs. Frank
Comstock wiilread the first chapter of
anoriginal story. "For Love of Coun-
try." which will undoubtedly delight
hcr audience. This serial will run
through the club year. At the second
October meeting, the 2311, New England
cities willbctaken up, under the lead-
ership of Mrs. C. E. Jennings;Mrs. E. H.
Gumbart will read. The programme of
the October meetings is arranged by
Mrs. Milo H. Parsons.

November brings before
club, "A Cluster of States." “The
Educational Use of the Woman's
Club" :is the attractive title of a paper
by Mrs. Thoma Hoyt to be road No-
vember 6. Mrs. M. H. Parsons will fol-
low with “Our Capitol,” and Miss
Mabel Beers will read the third chapter
of the serial story. On November 20
Miss I’ease will treat of "Peculiarities of
Philadelphia," and Miss Mary Kirby
Jennings will read. Mrs. J. Milton
Cobura has the November meetings in
charge.

The December subject carries us in
thought to the region'of the great
Father of waters. The topic is. "The
Area of the Mississippi.” Mrs. John ll.
Knapp will read "From Laughing
Water to Blue Grass." and Mrs. Frank
D. Lav'vtouwillgive a paper on "The
Comets." ,Mrs. J. G. Jennings will
read chapter five of 1111111- Lovc of Coun-
try." Friday, Dcccmbcr 18, Mrs.
Charles S. St. John will give some 111-
torestiug sketcbés of “Literary Meii and
Women " 1lIowmg this Mil-:1: Goon-,1-
C. Stillson will read ”T118 Rivals," and
Miss Sadie Hull will also road;

On New Year‘s Day the club will re-
ceive. and on January 15 the topic will
be, "The Atlantic Seaboard." Miss
Helen Ferris will reveal to her audi-
1-11ec “Visions of an Ideal Land." and
Miss Smith will give them "Glimpses of
Plantation Life." Mrs. Andrew
Thompson will follow with a reading.
Miss Belle Ferris will describe on Janu-
ary 21), “The Hub of the New South,"
and Mrs. Frederick Quintard will give
“Etchings Under Summer Skies," fol-
lowed by 11 chapter from the serial story.
by Mrs. A. Blanchard. The January
programmes are arranged by the score-
tary, Miss Marcia l. Hendrick.

February 12 will bring the travelers
“Along the Gulf." where blow those
“Breezes of the South, that toss the
golden and the flame—like flowers." Miss
Mary I". Palmer will give 11 talk, follow-
ed by the paper "The Crescent City and
its Racial Types," by Mrs. L. 1-1. Nash.
Miss Minerva Helen Nash will read.
Tho first number of February 211 is
"The Lone Star," Mrs. John ii. Ferris.
After this comes an interesting paper
by Mrs. Gerald II. Board on "Southern
Literature of Today." Mrs. I. S. Jon-
uings will give "Southom Melodies,"
and a reading from the club's serial.
The February literary exercises are ar-
ranged by Mrs. George C. Stillsou.
“Westward the Star of Empire takes
its way." and on March 12 the club will
reach California and may justly feel
itself to be a travelled club .Mrs. George
Kendall tells of “A Week of California
Days," and Mrs. Alice Wilkinson of
“Reclaiming the Desert." Mrs. Edgar
ii. For will read. A paper by Mrs. S.
C. i'almer on "The Northwest Corner"
opens the meeting of March 26. and
Mrs. J. Milton Cobum tells of the states
admitted last to the Union under the
title, “Our Latest Stars." Chapter
Xll;of"For Love of Country." being the
conclusion of that interesting serial.
will also conclude the last programme
of the club your.

The annual business meeting and
election ofoillccrs will occur April 2,
ISM.

 

 

 

the

Pot Hgmliguuh-I wonder. Mr. Moriar-
ty, whoi they always put 11 cock stop of
the weather vane. and devil a hen d'ye
soc?

Moriarty-Share, l’at, n11- boy; it’d be
the difficulty they'd have collecting the
eggs if they was to put hens there.

Physician—”And you have felt this
way fcrsovcrnl days? “”111! Let me see
your tongue.“

Patient-filth no use. doctor; no ton-

 

gue can tell how I suffer."

 

CONFERENCE W A. I‘E. clIillCIlES.

 

ummsmmmm,

canvass h dorsal.
The forty-fifth annual session of the
New England ”Means of the African
Methodist Episcopal church opened at

, the Knightstreetohuroh. Norwalk, this

morning, nearly all the churches being
represented.

The conference. represents the oldest
and most aggressive church organization
among the colored people In this country,
it being over one hundred years old. It
was established by Bishop Richard
Allen in 1787, at Philadelphia, but did
not show any signs of growth until after
the emancipation of the slaves. Now
the conferences have grown to 'fllch an

extent that all together they include
600, 000 members.

Bishop Abraham Grant called this
morning’ s session to order at I) o ’.clock
After the preliminary religious service
the roll was called.;.

Rev. J. El. Morgan was elected chief
secretary; Rev. L. D Jacobs, satistical
secretary; Rev. W. H. Shields, recording
secretary; Rev. C.P. Gales andW. 11.
Thomas. Jr... marshals; Rev. I. S.
Sands, postmaster.

Rev. W. H. Thomasofferedrcsolutions
complimentary to.the bishop. Adopted.

It was voted .tovhold the session from
9 to 12:30 a.m., andfrom 2 to 4:80 p.m.

The following committees were an-
nounced:

Public worship, I. S. Sands, W. H.
Shields, W. II. Thomas, R. H. Taylor.

Admissions. D. P. Roberts, I. D.
Jacobs, I. Emory, 11. Davis.

First and second yours studies. I. S.
chmens, F. F. Giles, I. S. Sands. L.
W. Generett.

Third and fourth years studios, W. H.
Thomas, D. P. Roberts, S. D. W. Smith.

Mission circuits and stations, J. T.
Hayslett, I. Emory. J. G. Fry, L. W.
Generett.

Home and foreign missions, S. D. W.
Smith, Bondsman Davis. W. N. Berry.

Dollar money, D. I’. Roberts. W. II.
Thomas. I. S. Ycrm'nens, S. D.W. Smith,
J. T. Bayslett.

Finance, I. S. Sands, If; F. Giles, W
E. Shields, J: H. Morgan;

Sunday school, 11. Davis. C. B. John-
son. J. W. I'Ioily,_J. D. Madox.

Children' a Day and church extension,
F. F. GMAJAc, W. H. Thomss,Jr.,
G. L White, J. A. Grundy.

Temperance. C. B. Johnson. R: H. 'J.

Taylor, A. C. Spivey. J. G. Fry.

Educational). 1’. Roberts, S D. Turn-

‘er, W. 11. Shields. S. Hammon

State of the country, 1 S Y1-mn11-ns
J. W. Holl1-y,J. D. Jacobs.

Statcof thecirurch, J H Morgan. R.-
If. J Taylor, 8.11 Johnson ‘

Disbursing committee, composed of
the dollar money and finance commit-
tees.

Delegate money, J. I. Hayslett, II. II.
J. Taylor, ll. Davis, W. II. Thomas, Sr.

Annual sermon. I. S. chmcns.

The annual reports of the pastors were
then heard. They showed a falling off
in financial receipts but an increase of
member-ship.

The conference thcn adjourned for
dinner.

Iha Pcbllc's Looking Glass.

The journalist is the historian. It is
more important to know what is going
on today than what occurred in ancient
Greece. We hear the cry that murders.
divorces and all crinn-s should be kept
from the press. No! We wanta press
that shall tell as thcvi1'11s of mankind as
well as the virtues. Tho prose is 11 look-
ing glass. We look in it every morning,
111111 We see ourselves very dirty. lint we
do not want to find fault with thoglass.
We want to wash 1111rs1~lvr~s,-«I)r.Ly-
man Abbot at llarvard University.

01km al the Daughters at 11.1.1111.

Louise Lodge, Daughters of Ilcrmann.
hold its semi-annual meeting, last
night, and elected these oiliccrs: l’resi~
dent. Mrs. Katie Schieldkucchdt;vice-
president. Mrs. Bertha Christensen; rc-
oording secretary. Miss Margaret Fold
mamfluancial secretary, Mrs. Michel;
treasurer. Mrs. Mary chnrhnuscr;
trushms, Mrs. Pauline chnricb; Mrs.
Pauline Schumann, and Mrs. Frank
Wilcck.

Connecticut Ian Suspended.

The L. A. W. bulletin contains the
following: For omnpetitiou in unsanc-
tinned races. D. L. Brewster and F. ii.
Shumway, of Willimantio, are suspend-
cd from all track racing for thirty days
from Juno 6. Bridgeport gives up Sep-
tember 12 and takes August 28.

111111 at Ilietery llsl.

At the meeting of the Norwalk Yacht
Whist club, at the clubhouse on Hick-
cry Bluff, yesterday afternoon. the first
prize was won by Mrs. George R. liying-
ton. The booby prim went to Mrs.
Frank J. Bradbury.

Enterprising Advertisers.
For Cycle company calls attention to
its new advertisement and reports a
good business. attributing it to the
McKinley boom.

 

 

411111 .1111 11.11 m.
Imperial Crown 10.0 cigars.

 

SIIIIIIEII 1111111111

11111111 _ or 111111 9111' 111111111.

 

 

more»; elite Vacation 1.1111111 Sends lsny
811an Is the Seniors. into the loss-
Ialas, and Amos. the PM Scenes
of 11111111 Lila.

Mrs. M. E. Mead. of Hillside, left on
the Fall River steamer Puritan, Tues-
day afternoon. tcbegin her trip as the
guest of. her son, Dr. Balph M. Mead, of
Brooklyn. The journey is to include
Nova Scotia and the Cape Breton Isles
within its limits. Dr. Mead has been
an incessant worker for years and needs
the change. and Mrs. Mead has suffered
from a severe cold this spring and will
find the complete change beneficial, un-
doubtedly.

Leigh Whittaker returned last night
from a ten weeks’ tour of England, his
former home. and will probably engage
in the manufacture of hats in South
Norwalk. He will resume his position
as tenor in St. Paul’s choir. next Sun-
day.

Dr. C. F. Boutwell and family, of
Quintard avenue. have returned from
their two weeks' trip through Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts. '

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Keeler, of Rid-
geway, and John Hawiey and son
Evcritt, of Hartford, are at tho Haviland
cottage, Bell Island.

Miss Sarah Smith and Miss Lon Cor-
lie. of Hartford, are guests at the Hoyt
homestead in Main street, Norwalk.

Miss Ida Gertrude Cole, of New York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. J. Martin,
of Grove street.

Mrs. E. 0. Kceler and son Rutherford.
of Mott avenue, have been visiting in
New York city.

Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, of Norwalk, at-
tended his class reunion at Yale college,
Tuesday.

Miss Sadie Miller, of Union Place, is
visiting her aunt In New York city.

 

 

 

'“WT no” RACES-
Ilreslpson 11mm in One Event. and Irres-
, ,masiniAeOIherr'

Thcthird annual Wesrport road race
was r1111 yesterday. The rain 11111111! the
made soft. but the boys were on hand.
There were two events. one for colored
contestants, for winch there were five
entries and three starters. The start
was made from in front of Kirk J: Hall's
store in Main street at about '3 o'clock.
Thom was not 11 large on 11111 to witness
it on account of the unpleasant weather,
but the boys were brave and sailed in
in for all they were worth, finishing in
the following order: First. I".'I‘h111np-
son: second. Will VanCh-ft; third, Elijah
Spears. Time, 33:21“... Prize. silver
match safe.

In the race for other contestants.
Charles Werns11111n, of Derby. 41')
seconds, more in first, capturing
the-12:1 watch: ll. ll. Leopold, of Bridge-
port. scratch, was second; Martin .I.
Walsh. Milford, '._. minute, thir1l;GiI-
bcrt Finch, Stamford. scratch, fourth,
1111- Olscn, South Norwalk. 2 minutes,
fifth:A11s1-I Brooks, Derby. 2 minutes,
sixth. Eddie B1111. of Stamford, and M.
S. ilucstcd. of Norwaik. both :1 minute
men, started, but did not finish. Leo-
pold's time was 32:345. The second
prize was 11 silver bowl: third. silver
shaving 1111p: fourth. parlor lamp; fifth,
wine sot; sixth, statue. Time prize,
plush rocker.

The Norwnlk 11111-111 who did not start
in the road race were Ralph Gregory.
il. l". Sherwood, it. L. Wchrlc, Fred
Thompson and C. V. Corustock.

The prime were all very fine and were
presented. as mlvortiscd they would be.

Manganese de celebrate.

TI11- Iluugariau residents of South
Norw1dk11rc'111t1-rvst1wl in the prepara-
tions for a celebration in Bridgeport
which is to be held in honor of the
111011111 anniversary of the foundation of
Hungary. The affair will occur on
July 1), and the event will be a most
important one. A number of societies
from out of town will participate in the
exercises and a parade will b1) held. In
the evening and during the afternoon a
picnic and entertainment will be held at
Steadler's park, in North Bridgcmrt.
The Hungarian Gypsy band. of New
York.willho present on that mansion
and furnish music at the park, while the
Whoelcrdc Wilson band has been en-
gagcd for tho Iparude. There are about
2:11) Hungarians in this city,

Oyster Tam cools. In.

The oyster growers taxes are coming
into the ollice of the State Shell Fish
Conuuissbm heavily this week. The
greatcr part of the taxes are already in.
and only a week remains in which the
growers may pay their taxes without in-
wrest. After July I all unpaid taxes
bear Interest from May I.

New" York city.

 

AFTERIIlOI IIISPM'CII ES

00"!" CHALLEIBED IV SIIAIIKEV.

IMFIghtietale a Fish!) for Tea Thousand
Dollars a Side.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
BAN Fusswsco, 0111.. J uuc 25-Shark-
oy this morning challenmd Corbett to a
finish fight for $10,000 a side. Corbett

 

 

 

Rejected the lotion.
(Special to the Sentinel.)

Mann"), June 25.~—The Senate has
rejected the motion demanding that the
protocol of 1877 With the United States
be denounced.

Death of a Lieutenant Governor.
(Special to the Sentinel.)

S'r. Joust-1, N. B..'Jnnc 25—511- Loon-
ard Filley. ex-lieutenant governor, died
this morning.

Err-Senator Trumbull lead.
(SWIM to the Sentinel.)
0111151110, June 25.—Ex-Scnator Ly-

man Trumbull died this morning.

Explorer Stanley Critically III.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Losses", J uuc 25—Explorcr Henry M.
Stanley is critically ill.

ALL 'I'IIE TOWN AWIIEEL.

What the Bicycle Riders of the Two Cities are
being 111m Summer Days.

(Jousting 011 bicycles promises to grow
in popularity everywhere as a means of
diversion. Club contests are now all
the rage in the Empire State, prizes
being offered as in a race. The fat man
has a chance with his lean friend in
this sort of a contest, which accounts in
part for its measure of success. It is
often the case that a coasting competi-
tion forms the feature of a club run. - A
long hill is chosen, the straighter the
better, and the entrant that goes the
furthest without removing his feet from
the coasters. or sculling (moving the
forward wheel to the right and left)
wins first prize. Probably the biggest
coasting ovcnt ever held will be that
now being promoted by the Metropoli-
tan Association of Cycling Clubs. of

August 15,1111 9111; of the hills onthp
Irvington 111111111111 course in Jersey

'.11111l11 famous by the g1'1-111 handicap hold.

then- annually on Memorial Day 1.

Riders possessing a due regard for- the
rights and privileges of pedestrians never
clung their bolls unnecessarily. - It is
sufficient for the careful, observing cy-
clist to give tinn-ly warning only. not to
ring his alarm after the (monitor has
passed, or in 11 hysterical manmr when
it is too late. Green cyclists run down
pedestrians almost daily, and in 1.11111
cases out of ten it develops that the
rider rang too late. forgot to do it. or did
it too far away for his'victim to not» the
warning. Common sense will dictate
when to ring and when not to ring.

Lively interest is evinced in the price
of bicycles for 15-1517. 5111111sr1111111111s111
wheels have been put of tho- markct and
listed at $100. No doubt some of the
111aehincs listing at $101) this year will
be catalogued at $75 and 1pm next season.
It is commonly believed in wheeling
circles that the days of the $1111) 1vh1-1-I
have passed. To the keen observer it
iscvidcnt that tin-re will always be
higher priced wheels, the 111111111 as there
are always higher priced hats, car-
riages, ot1'., to suit the various demands.

Cooper, first; Bald, second, and tho-
restoration uncertain bunch as yet. is
the way they stand in the professional
ranks at present. Among the amateurs
J.iiarriso11,of Asbnry l’urk: Itay Duw
son and J A. Powell. of the New York
Athletic club. and I". I". Goodman, of
the Riverside thsbucn, are loading
the bunch. They are all good men, and
when they come together on Saturday,
the far 11 111 fly.

Carryall for the Knot.

The carryuli for The Knob w1ll com-
mence ruuning next Saturday, connect-
ing with the 1:35 car from South Nor-
walk and every second car thereafter
during the afternoon and evening. For
the rest of thcscasouths carrysll will
run every Wednesday and Saturday on
the sans-time. Faro will 1111 five cents
each way. 011 the I-‘ourthof July tvm
carryalls will be run and connections
made with every car.
will furnish music for dancing. after-
noon aud evening. TIN-m will be fire-
works in the evening. and refreshments
served. It is intmulcd to have two
dancosa 1nonth,ono of whi1h will be
held on Wednesday evening.

nglcyw- What type of imauty 11111111111
you say Miss iiarlvquin' 111 face was:

Quigl11y~~l should say the typo was
pied.

Gram-*1 1111111- you said Miss Dt'collotc
was fast.

Carmelita~--1'o, 111111-1211; I simply said
11111.,- coald outstrip any girl I knew.

"11101111111111an

. nor. i'. IiU”I‘I‘I'.Iil" ASS.

It will 1111111 plpcc I

Woldcnhamnuvr *-

 

WANTED.

ANTI-'D—Jl‘wo or th n
Norwulk . centrallymatedm’ III

111 ontlst' 11 office. betwuen nowand

A1 drcss' ‘Denflst." this office.

ANTED-5min 11111111111 for hussell'
tbmizsd ‘Lives 1-1Mcliinlc

barf." one TWO” eiogantlyillustraInd

only $1.11 )0st and tho 1-

solisull others. no r cent. 0an saints.

frclgbis paid. as 11111 nowree

111111- by sending an coats In struck-st?

lltston1'oAddr11s1-1.A

hilt). IIurtford. Conn.

CI “cl-SING and dyeing establl 11

ymornl street. 1-11rnor of
11lS11111l1NorwnIk Nor-walk anrll vclnlty
We have csiol India My ourscl vcs‘l

a
11 Int I111 voryls-st sfyI onnd marine W:
1111 Is. dresses. either made 11 or «11.11.1211»
s1l-111'f11.t 1-11. kiulg1'11es, ki1I1-hocs'mlsonll‘elivti1era
1- lo-111111I 111111 111rI1-1l.(lontlnn111n's garments

street. on firm of eI1-1Iri1 111rs.il1lm ILL-1%.

(111111. \Iorespectfully/announccto Q

dyeing 11nd rimming Minimal-1.11m:

1r1~yu1ro1ltodouil kinds of clean

011111211. infunts' 111111-11. 111101 11. 3..

fringes. 11111111. or 11n.I1IIII11r1l1!overs.

1 chd 11r1I1-11111-d and pressed In the beat a-
11110

 

ANTED. «A situation for 11.111111111101119.
N w“pork. Apr-Iv to 11 Spring street. h
Hr

 

VVANTED .—Boar1lcrs-Moss Hill 7 v‘
South Norwalk. Pleasant surrou'
lugs. rm 1111s large and airy; good
moderate. 1111111111111. Reference.
rcnco.

 

 

7'11 y

LET—Double ”snide. eight rooms I
. ouch faunlvmornor Osborn It
yrt 1‘1 not street. ltont :12 month.

1'. W. Starr. Oslmrn avenue. East

rooms. rent 3111: second floor. 4 "auto
plus-11.5 rooms rent in: first floor. 5 rooms. 11)
South Main street. rent $111) third floor 10150th
Main street. rent 87. E. A. Wood iward

I'I’I’Elt part of 11.11110. No. a lienry at It'
No.14 Day street. rent low 1mmsstouatom.
A11 1| y to W J I' o'ungs. 12 East avenue. or B.
Coden.Souti1 Norwalk. 51m

 

f ‘0 LET ~Iloolus to rent. Apartments on

Main street three. four or six room
apartmenh at low |1rI1 es. Apply to George H.
Ib1y111-1n1l.1. ilarr)et~1trs1-.t for key. firstf

VJ‘OI LET. ~011tfage and wash house. onset-re
lan1I.11yyearonIi51011 month: near

wayion station A111ro~11~1 box Ilowayton

C:1_n11.In-111lre station agent. mi

'1‘0. LET. —Fo11r room apartment, 11rd and
111-1-111111 floor. rear. 9:1 Washi sf
windows1111-1ervr11111n.hullslight suddenly“i

e11: four room a 111rtn1enfs.frontuu1iroa

floor Swarm .t rrbett block. 71) and 111 Wash-
ington street. rent 81 and 0.) ApplyOrm
01111300.”

 

War-n
rsu

QIXmom cot on ulu venue. A
)5 mmcnns when? 13131115110111 11135
avenue. . n13
AT No. 1111 Harbor avenue. Norwaik
rooms with div 1'. Id: also
mm” "1'? 'I‘l'ii '111 street. 11
I’Imlll all 0 ‘ fl 0
find?“ 111 arm-n 11001111311111

llmltlk a

l
n
.at first N--ru1dk...£ndulsw'l)3 I
>r1'1aIl1. Ct

b‘UIlh’AI. .I.I- \.1!11.'1I1I1-3II:un-1i vcbange
Iurtlo ~1r'1l1l1- 11- '1I ordain: 1 ma stones '
.oancd by 1-l1l-1Iy'p1--11i1-wb11baxe no ‘1
tI11-n1:~on1e1-.1sh If r1-1111ir1-1llrulso v1 ipa ISHT
Iamiiyl 1 Ira-1d) .11).,an1l1l1111blo eatensi
sum-v 1' lump. I
“all shoe-I.

I‘OIISALE 0111- buy 11111111. six years?“
i; 111ia1n1lge11II1-:11l.-«1 :1 Briton phantod.’ '

I1IIl1-IL~1-1I.I111r11o~.~1 11I11I I I1111k1-ts

a; l-'r11111- 11-11mm. Norwulk. I‘onn.

 

 

. W...” ,,

FOR SM. 15-. '1'1) 111111-1111-11 11-11 ~11Ic.mt
bunt 11': x11.111-111l1'111-11g11-rnIu-IustaIde.

111111 ~111l11l I1- 111u'1111111lI1111zs or ballast. All

Boil Is-
1 '1') w

ready for ~111Mb; an 'I'. It. Ilrownc.
I1.1111I Fri-lays.n11f11r1I113n.S11ndny.11

Villi $111)st Ion- -II1t. Nurunlk tobac-
- 1'111111-1 1) “all sIrm-I.III1‘ downer-t F11
uignrintln city. Askf-vrthe Shrunrock. if!“

‘11): SAUL-118. Flags. mu-Ioof standard
bm1ti11g.sf:1r~ 111111 hml I11 by machine.
:1n-l11lltl1111vnrk 1111111- in 1111- Is-ut and most
~11I1~11111111I 111111111111. South Nurwnlk Elunlc
1V1111-I'11111111111y. 2M!

F011. MAI}: -(.‘-1l11111bi:1 5- ply hI h pressure

gar-I111 I1-1.~1-. guaranteed to I” 11111 sen Ibo
pron-urn- 111 ”11- square Inv'l.‘ In is» not a
3111qu [111w was r- tum-slam we [articular-l
.-uII--1'1i11‘tr’111-I1- way-reams”11.1r1ibosolm1rovsd
1111-11 111 wry 1111 01qu Hit! reCo
11131111111M'1i11s11'u1-1t

Full S..\ll~1.'l‘ho oyster simmer “Canto
Length over all, «If t: harm. it
11-1-11 1Ir11ff 15 "show; In compote onlerh
|1111111~1lint1- IIM‘: bunt built at llrlsplaco and
11111111; new. Address W. W. 11111111111111. flout
N-1ru11ll1.t.'111111.llf

11111 1111.1: 111 1111.11). 111.11 1111111111111 1) ”
[I boot 111II11-l~.1-t1-1nulitlon. Inquire W
S.S11111I1. liryllomls. inS-mthMaln street. i'lo
N-1rwalk.a rs

1.1111111.“ 1-1 - The 1'. .k N. blurb wheel lawn
111.1111-r its 11 11111- ”mod by. 111111 11111wer1u

1111-111111111-111111111.1111.1my.II 111 wantnusw

onothls your. call and 1-1-0 It mfh No k

' I‘Inr-Iu'fi‘rol‘ompurw. 12 141111111 Main street. tic.
"Nil

‘IOIISALI’w House. No. If 11111111111111 11111-111.
1' sIIIlflMfl for twu families. All modern
nlsttlls
“II.“
M13111

Foil HAI1I'1.I’1111llr7111-tting our full rollIn.

Im Iflwmlwnfs. (211111111111 1'1 rooms.
111)- puntrlmt. Call on 0111.11.11.11:
proud-1's.

1111- per 1111) square 1.11-1.111111111 Nomlh
liar-learnCompany.1 i‘ll‘lmllh Main-1t st.reet if
I!”

‘01: HAI.E.'rl11-qun and shoe business
I? II IIurWY. ln--l11-llngwatlre stockan
fixtures and Ion-«1111 slurs lbs sold rm
- hoop If mid at 11111 1- Apply at the store. . If
m

 

Full HAI.I¢.—llnll1ling lot mm on w)»:
1111-111"- rum-t 1|1-1-ImI-l 1.- I0! on these-nus
Apply 1-1 'l'nylnrd (lul lvlun. fill
1011 HALF. «I‘ 1th 11 at Bell Island. 5 feat
I waterfront. l-‘n Iy fumshwl.l’pr1h11aa
now win)» you 111m- 1111- lwvrtunl‘w 111111 re
11s.ll\11111-r1111ry.lt1sdInsurance,
wMisblngtnnstrm II "in

A I’ll’ it new mirage nn Olenwlnslfven

fur unlim- hem-11ml uneasy termini. II
II! It. lifkflil EIIWUOD. 130 not.“
own!

 

rstfsizrfi1iiiwit1.11.11m the world
needs to III-gin with himself.

“A1111 you will never forget 11111?" ask-
ml the Summer resort girl of her lover.
the dry-gulls clerk.

“Never." 111- said. abmntly. Is there
anything more tmluy?"

Tuffold Nutt»~-W11t does all this talk
about III to 1 111111111, anyhow?

Mon-I nggs- It 11111111111 that we'll
you git 11 gold dollar you kin take it to
a bank an’ git [1'1 silver dollars for it.
You‘re the dorm-dost igaornmmus I
not soon!

 

r 1o 1.11'1— 1111111.», 1.7 Woodward avenue," '

1-11111111-1) rent $1.11lso lower part of cuss. ' I

 
 
 
 

owl"!
111111ir1- 1.! 31111111111 1k %ur Amiga
' ‘I In?!

my

Inquifilat ;. 'r
1111‘?