Evening sentinel, Friday, August 6, 1897 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

" NUMBER 2.875.

 

Hilliii liP’TiiE liiEATilE

mason Issue lull 0M0:
in His Pretty Play "In”.

lllfill GLASS mm Mill.

The Icaaon willOpsnAbout Septem-
berl. endThroughontthsWiatcr
all the Popularrlays pf the
Daywillbarrssantsd.

- Manager I M. Boyt's theatre in
Washington street isundergciag such
changes that it will hardly be recog-
nisod by former pair'onswhsn the
reopeningoomrs earlynoxtmcutb. It
isMrJloyt'a aim tomakc this house
moreattraotivethsnover.audfrmntho
classof plays bookodthns early iris
Wombat“ the theatrical season
promiscstchetbemcst enjoyable ever
knowninNorwalk. ‘

The auditorium“ Hoyt's Theatre is
to be cntirelyrascated with new and
comfortable chairs. The present seats
willbcremovcdto the galleryend the
cldoneateken out. Therissrs in both

balcony and gallery have been raised;

permitting an unobstrncmd view of the

entire stage. an improvement that up

will be. appreciated. The lobby is
now being treated in handsome
relief work. and the ceiling over
andamund the proscenium arch willbe
similarly finished The decorating is
being done by August Ericson and his
assistants. from Brooklyn. The side

walls of the theatre are being covered-

with paper of a delicate tint. and the wood
work is being repainted by James 0.
Jennings. The steam heating apparat-
us is being overhauled and improved.
The bucony and box railings are to be
upholstered in rich plush. and new
draperies and furniture will be fitted to
all of the bores.

In addition to all this work. Manager
Hoyt has been busy this summer. book-
ing attractions for his houses
in South Norwalk, Stamford and Derby.
He will endeavor to have the work, in
the theatre here finished by September
lst. when the formal opening will take
place. Among the high-class and first-

. . pleasutractionstbatllarwslkmm

hevothe pleasure of witnessingwillbe
"Never Again." Primrose & West’s Min-
strels, "The Girl from Paris," "Prisoner
of Zenda." “Northern Lights,” "Blue
Jeans.” "Sunshine of Paradise Alley."
"Widow Jones." “Span of Life.”
Gilmore dc Leonard’s. “Hogan's Alloy."
Bi Henry’s Minstrels. “Patent Applied
For.” “McFaddeu's Bow of Flats.”
. “Heart of Chicago," “Under the
Dome." "The Tornado." Fanny Rico.
"A (bntented Weinan." ”Wizard of
the Nile,” “Bands Roses.” "Old Home-
stead," “Isle of Champagne." Blaney's
"A Boy Wanted." and Byrne Brothers‘
“Eight Bells;" also pictures of the
great contest between Corbett and Fitz-
airnmons at Carson City. They show
at the Hyperion Theatre. New Haven,
August 16. 17. 18. 19 and 20. and Stem.
ford. August 2!. '

JOHNSON GIVEN A HEARING.
Taken to Westport to Answer the Sec-
ond Charge of Assault.

Luther D. Johnson was taken from
jail. yesterday. and given a hearing
before Justice Byatt in Westport. upon
the charge of indecent assault upon
the little daughter of Mrs. Lizzie
Kennedy. He pleaded not guilty. A
peculiar feature of this last charge in
thatthocrimeia alleged to have taken
place October i7. 1896. nearly two
yaareago. After hearing the evidence
of Mrs. Kennedy and her daughter. the
prisoner through his attorney. Clitus ll
King. of Bridgeport. waived examina-
tlon

Judas Hyatt held him for the Sep-
“but term it! court under W) bonds.
The prisoner is now under ".500 bonds.
thaothsrosss being that for criminal
Insult upon Butts Cobmichrn in
Pairilald. o

In Honor of llsr Niece.

Mrs. C. F. Teller gave a whist party
at her residuum in North Cilif street.
Wednesday evening. in honor of liar
lilacs. Miss Raymond. of bath Nor-
walk. who is visiting bar. There were
sisters susctsprsssnt. The prise win-
esrswsrsltissltte Green. of Spring»
said. Mesa. and Miss Clara Nelson.
The tanner received a very pretty silver
mksifsmudthslsttsrwss pressm.
ad with a large Mum of sweet psas.-~
Auscnia sentinel.

 

~A Ihirt Waist Necessity.

A young lady from Boston is demon-
strating the qualities of the Union Belt.
at the Boston store. Norwslk. It holds
the skirt wsirt so that it will not work
up. fields the skirtso that it will not
work damn.

fmwwklngnpordown

“flint”. do W Main. lid;

”Museum-um

Prevents the outside belt

AGAIN m 3'! WW.

Thelaymoudflroawydompsnyncsee
alrnallAmcuutofGoods.
Theaters of The Raymond Grocery
colnpany.at”tbe intersection of Film
GroveplscoandWsst street. was again
entered by thievoalast night.
ltisbeiievedthey werethe semepcr-
sonswhchsvobecu iathcstoro before.
arths work was done in exactly the
same manner previously employed.
Two good lined stones were used to
break outtwcpauos of glass and the
sad: in the seat window. making a

,.;..spaoclargocnongh forapersontccruwl

through. _
We change was taken from the cash
drewer.and packager of tobacco and ci-
garettes and canned goods were stolen.
A quantity of tee acattcmd about the
floor denoted that some of this common.
ity had been taken. . -

The Messrs. Raymond's low; will prob-
ably not exceed $2 or All aside from the
damage done to the window.

menus KAY COME BACK.

 

Ban Away with Over $100 Belonging
to the Elastic Web Weavers.

About three months ago the Elastic
Web Weavers‘ association of Norwalk
had accumulated a little over 3101'). when
Rescuer. Joseph lieisterer.covet.
ing the money. very suddenly left town
with it. without informing anyone 0
his destination. Like the prodigal son.

until he was reduced to nothing but a
longing for a steady job where he could

for employment.

Afew days ago he wrote to his former
friends in Norwelk. and asked them to
let him return with honor. and not as
one shamed by prosecution. and added
that in due time he would pay all.

What action the asswiation will take
in the matter is not known. but as the
young man had always before lived an
upright life and been esteemed by his
friends and the community. it is prob-
able he will be allowed to return.

T. A B. BOCIALHEETING

Addresses Followed by Music. Danc-
ing and Refreshments.

Mancini-recline! St Joe-
eph's Total Abstinence. Beneficial and
Literary society was held last night in
Music Hall. There was a large attend-
ance. delegations coming from Stamford
and New Haven. County Director
Rooney. of Bridgeport, installed the of-
ficers. Mr. Brennan. of New Haven.
the second vice-president of the Catho-
lic Temperance League of America.
Attorney Lynch. Dr. Gunshion and Mr.
Kent. of New Haven. each made an ad-
dress on subjects concerning total ab-
stinence.

During the evening vocal solos were
rendered by Thomas Cole and an exhibi~
tlon in club swinging was given by
Charles Steegmuller. Dancing began
about 10 o’clock and continued until i
o’clock. music being furnished by St.
Joseph’s T. A. B. and L. orchestra.

The next meeting will be held Thaw
day. September 2nd.

Death of a Wealthy Woman.

Wallingford. August o—Mrs. Samuel
Simpson. one of the oldest and wealth-
iest ladies in Wallingfcrd. died at her
residence there last night. (in the filth
of August she Would have been eighty.
one years old. Death was due to all]
age. The dwoased was the widow of
the late lion. Samuel Simpson. one of
the pioneers in the manufacture of silver
planed were in the country.

Fell Down an Air Shaft.

NOW York. Aug. "-r-Wilile inflating a
fire in East 125th street early this morn»
ing. Captain Eugene Tulpcnny and
Fireman Bart Sheridan were severely in-
jured. The captain was removed to a
hospitalluuoouscious.havlng}fallen thirty
feet down an air shaft. Sheridan had
his back severely out by failing glass
Bis wounds were dressed by an ambu
lance surgeon and he was sent to his
ham”. Wm..W.wma. .. a” M
Barats Disturba the Peace.

Mas Bursts. of Day street. was an
rested. late yesterday afternoon. on a
charge of breach of the peace. the coin-
plalaant being D. A. Boson. the her
mood street grocer. Thsoass was ad
learned until tomorrow morning at will
o‘clock.

Crushed Under a load Dollar.

Bridgeport. August ll~lfeuic Mel-
lasts. five years of ego. son of Jacob
Malice”. an Hungarian. was instantly
killed understood miter today. while
steellugsrlde on a cart to which the
roller was attached. ills skull was
crushed. The boy‘s brother was badly
bruised

l’sll From a Third Itory Window

Bridgeport. August li-lsrael Frec-
man.agsd nilm. fell from a third-story
window at his home In Main street
this winning. and was fatally injured.
Bis skull was crushed and he was other
wise injured.

 

 

he spent his substance in riotous living ,

earn his daily bread. He looked in vain ’

In on Lady stormed will tour»
uletions and BM was».

sue till lilE union an

Generous Slices Distributed Among
her Numerous Friends as Souve-
nirsofthe Occasion—Thence“

a Bower of magi-anus.

Mrs. Phebe Crabbe celebrated the
one hundndth anniversary of her
birth. yesterday. at the home of Coun-

cilman George STrowbrldge and family.
iii Haviland street. She revived num-

 

heertiest. congratulations and W
goodwishes. Some came from as far
away as Michigan. Quite a party came
from Stamford and North Stamford.
Mrs. Crabbe ’s former home.

Beautiful flowers in fine profusion
were sent as tokens of esteem and love.
and transformed the dining room,
where they were collected. into a veri.
table bower of bloom and fragrance
The Young People's Christian Endeav-
or society, of the church at Stamford,
sent 100 lovely pinks as their altering.

 

 

1' *‘ ”mo

MRS. PBEBE CBABBI.

sunshine.“

ONE lll' EDEN) \ EARS OLD.

in the parlor. to the left of the
entrance. with her pretty white hair
brushed back lightly from her calm.
sweet face. under a rallied grand-
mother's cap; with white lace around
her neck and falling over the front of
her dress. the old lady sat in state to
receive hcr guests. She bore the long
ordeal well and did not appear to find
it as trying as many a younger woman
might. She did not talk a great deal.
though suflicicntly to make her friends
feel at home. often asking them to come.
again to see her and thanking them
for their congratulations. With an
unconscious and beautiful humil-
ity. ”that low. sweet root from
which all heavenly virtues shoot."
she did not seem half to realize her
own supreme importance as n centenar-
ian. and remarked that she feared her
friends were almost making an idol of
her. and. again. that they were treating
horasthough she was Queen Victoria.
And Mrs. Phebe Crabbe enjoyed her
jubilee. In the afternoon her children.
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
gathered around her. and if. F. Sher-
wood. of the Stamford Advocate. read
congratulatory letters from absent
friends and resolutions of esteem and
good wishes passed by tho Congrega-
ticnai church at Stamford. Dr. BurL
butt. on behalf of that church. present-
ed Mrs. Crabbe with a very hand-
some silver loving-cup. the
inscription on which said.
"To Its Oldest Living Member."
A bottle of wine was opened and a small
quantity poured into the loving-cup.
after testing of which Mrs. Crabbe pass-
ed it to her son. Captain Cyrus E.Crebbo.
who aitetherright. After partaking.
it was passed in turn to his wife. Mrs.
Cyrus E. Crabbe. to their daughter and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Morgan. of Danbury. and to their
children. Edna. Robert and Ethel Mor-
gan. Mrs. Crabbe remarked that she
didn't usually drink much wine. How.
ever. she tasted it for osnmony’s sake.

The letters read were from licv. Sara
nel loovllle. of the Stamford church.
and his wife. Harriet Beecher Soovills.
and farm Rev. John C. Davenport. of
Waterbury. The letter contained a
brief but very appreciative original
prism.

The subioot of all these honors thanked
her friends very prettily. saying she
didn't know how to thank them. but
what she couldn't say she felt. She
alnlml thought they were making too
much of her. but so long as they wished
it, the willinlyconmnlml. She loved
the church at Htatnford. Cod knew
time all. and he would bless them.

She was then nemrftwl to the dining.
mun and served with rofreshlnsnts-
rm. showed uwomlorfoily good am.

 

lite. despite the excitement of the m

erous friends. all of whom offered their

‘ and Mrs. J. Frank. _ ..
Robert is. Ethel truce Morgan, of

. Miss S. B. Dibble.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

4‘ irouped on the
1797.189? and

:gdcrnsd the en-

 

 

 
 

in Ictchneld.
Bailey, aged

 
 

Michigan. alts.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

ninety-three. Ber Edward Bailey.
agray-baired man, his daughter.
Miss Marlon ‘Mrs. Crabbe’s
great-niece. were a the guests.

The guests prescn
Mrs. Cyrus E.

Lfaptain and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Danbury; ECMW. Marion Bailey.
of Bilsdale. Miohigs’l‘p‘: Edwin Wilcox.

 

 

 
 

. Carrie 12.me William C.
Cliues. Nellie M. bridge. Vivien
M. Sodorstrom. Mr. ”Mrs George S.
Trowbridge. Charles . wbridge, .lr..

'Mrs. Enoch S. Barren. Mrs. S. J.
Brown. Mr. and MraGbarles S. Trow-
bridge. Lina Erickson, Edward J. Sims.
Vincent Jones. Celia Quittner, Julia
Weed. Ann M. Cm. Mrs. C. l“
Tolles. Belle Tuthill. Miss Morehouse.

 
 
 

Mr. and Mrs. L5; G. Sederstrom.
Mary B. Dingee. , . James Hod-
gcr. Mrs. H. C. . Mrs. S. A.
Wood, Mrs. W. J. endrick. Annie

M. Vollean. Nettie fifCt'nbbo, Christian
Swim. Mrs. Jane. vi , .- Mrs l. s. wu-
mot. Grace Wilmot, Herman Quite
ner.Cito Batch.Willi Wollmerflrs. B.
J. Reynolds. Mrs. W { Wheeler. Maud
Wham. Israel Devi ' W H. Hope.
at, E. Fairchiid.
Mrs. C. C. l’ermclea. (Ll Il-lale Whit-

lcck. George L Blip “Mrs Ed
ward S. Wilsoxsau .
Mrs. A. Painful. Boidxe d

A. Miller.

main. WIT-m
liam Hatfield. G. S. North. Carrie Stev-
ens, Prof. A. Heine. Dr. J. B. l-‘air-
child. James Pannelt. Frank ll. Fitch,
Mrs. M. Leighton. Mrs. Nollie Blydon-
burg. Theodore Glover. C. B. Reeves.
Mrs. M. J. Slanson. Mrs. G. W. Ray-
mond. Mrs. Edward Quittner. Mary
Quittner, Cora Quittuer. Charlotte
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Northrop.
Mnnnd Mrs. Charles Crabbe. Mrs. I".
C. Booger. Miss J. B. Roberts. Miss M.
E. Austin. Mrs. Henry Lockwood.
George Davenport. Charles D. Look-
wood. Mrs. G. B. Christensen. Mrs.
Charles M.Buxton.Mrs. Henrietta Weed.
Mrs. Susan lounsbnry. Mrs. Mary Soo-
field. Mrs. C. N. Crabbe. Mrs. Isabella
Christison, Edward Cay. Mrs. Henry
Lockwood. A. G. Weed. Lewis B. liurl-
butt. Mrs. Holly Bootield. Miss Julia A.
Powell. Carrie 1. Arnold, Phebe Webb.
Mrs. F. C. Fairchild. Mrs. A. C. Dixon.
Mrs. A. W. Boels. Mr . (i. W. Bene-
dict. Mrs. James .
Mrs. Dr. Wilcox. Laura M.
Mary V. Cradcli, llenry J. .
Henry B. Davenport. Flora IL. Daven-
port. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waterbury.
Mrs. J. A. Woodcmzk. Mrs. M. W.
Daniel-est. H. l". Sherwood. all of Stem
ford; Mr. and Mrs. (looms it. Weed.
Mrs. John Snook. Miss Edith Frost.

Death of Mary Colt Holmes.

Mrs. Rufus B. Holmes. mother of Mrs.
ltobert A. Holmes. of Maple street. died
yesterday morning at her residence in
Winstcd. Mrs. Holmes was. previous
to her marriageJlm Colt. of Cleveland.
a sister of President Daniel Colt Cilmnn.
of John Bopkins‘ college. and a member
of the late Venezuelan commission
Mrs. it. A. Holmes had been attending
the summer in Win-ted.

The Winstad Citiaen says: "Mrs
Holmes. for a long tints. has been at»
ilicted with an incurable disease. which
she has buns with a Christian patience.
fortitude and courage that was truly ru-
msrkablo. She was a menu very high»
iy howled by the «immunity in which
she resided and was among the (riverboat

 
 
 

in all the activities of the church of

which she was an active member. and
of the community in which she lived for
the benefit and good music of our citi-
seus. Among those who were thus
active and by our people generally her
death will be severely felt."

est-iii} Two noun} "

Swartsh Volk have raised their two
small «newt houses in ltsyrnnml
street. and are having cellars placed
under them. Benjamin Harris. who
has just mpleterl the emtion of twu
coalshedtcnilm 3. ll. Sherwood prop-
vrty.cpp¢snts. ls occupying one of the
hrmsos for chine purposes.

WWW

«No use going to New York for
iioinmbiss when!" S. Ambler sells 'llil

 

models for Coil.

trsnocfor the pa ' f it leaving their
1)pr taken “ camera man
put in his penny and several

' clue in the barn. but as the Buck family

BARN AM! All BURNED

A Fire of Mysterious Origin on its
' Burk Place in Weslporl.

lliE Bllillllliii VAlllEll Al Si. 500

No Estimate of Loss on the Contents.
but the Building is Supposed to
Have Contained Numerous
Valuable Implements.

Late yesterday afternoon flames were
seen issuing from the roof of a' barn in
the rear of the premises occupied by
Charles Book. of New York. whoaro
summering at Wesport.

tire department responded. but not until

all hope of saving the building had pass-
ed. ' '

The barn contained a large quantity of
hay. which was consonant. There is
supposed to have been numerous arti-

had only occupied the property a short
time. no estimate can be made of the
loss.

The origin of the fire is a mystery.

no one connector] about the house had
won in the barn since early morning.

The building was valued at “.500.
fully covered by lnsuruuc.»

ABOET PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

The Comings and Goings of Our and
Other Folks’ Friends.

Senator Joseph R. Hawley, of (Ion-
uccticut. and Congressman Hill and
wife. of Norwalk. sailed on the St.
Paul. Wednesday, for Southampton.
Senator ilawiey joins his wife who is
now airmail. null Colugmssulpll llill goes
to ltaly, snilingin time to be on hand
promptly at the opening of the session
of Congress in December.

l'rol. E. G. Brown. of the Pennsylva-
nia Business college. of Eeatoc. Penn...
munch lowers-tony. to assist in.
theorgsniaanoa of Brown’ s Business
college. of this city. Prof. Brown is a
shorthand teacher of long experience.

and will have charge of that depart-
mom.

1

Mrs. Maria E. Claus and son Thomas
l". Clone. of on Belden avenue. and sister
Mrs. P. Buckley. of 6! Franklin avenue,
have gone to White Sulphur Springs.
Sullivan County. N. Y. to spend the
remainder of the summer.

Mrs. F. I). Lawton. son Delbert and
daughter Bath. with Louis Hawkins.
will start tomorrow for tho Thimble
islands to spend three weeks. Mrs
Frances Soovillo and daughter Lavinia,
will spend Sunday with them.

ii. 1’. Wood and if. T. l’rowitt start
today on their bicycle tour to Toledo.
Ohio. They take the night boat to
Troy.then wheel to Buffalo. take the
Lake Erie boat from there to Cleveland.
and wheel to Toledo. returning by train

The Rev. lierbert S. Brown, pastor of
tho Westiield Congregational chbrch.
Danielson. and his family have gone
away for their month it via ation. a part
of which will be strict in South Norwalk.

Mrs Theodore it. Smith smldnnght-
or Edith. of Camp street. .0 enjoying
a two weeks' visit with their uncle.
John R. Benedict. at Windsor Terrace.
l’ruspcct Park. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Miss Little 1. Bullock. of South Nor-
welk.and Mrs. Howard D. Smith. of
ltidgcileld. were recent guests at “Maple
lllll. “ North Salem.

The Misses Bettie and Grace Scoliold.
of Main street. and Miss Ella Byabee.
of Maple street. left Norwaik this morn.
ing for Conan Grove.

Deacon William Miller. chief clerk at
Charles ll Saymoor' s sorcery slim. has
laid out plans for an extensive vacation
trip. starting next Monday.

 

Mrs. ivebel Pack. of Brooklyn. form-
crly of Norwalk. paid a flying visit.

yestsnley.tcCaptsin and Mrs. it. If.
loam. of lease street.

 

Tho Misses ltath Mills and Crane
Dickerson.“ lirrslklyn. ans visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. ll. 0. Baileymf 4
Benton street. A...

Miss ltuth Smith. of East avenue. left
Norwelk. last evening. for Montreal.
(minds. where she will attend a month's
vacation.

Mrs. Comm if. limlulield returned to
her home in illsubnxik. usiey. after a
visit with her reroute. (telltale and Mr».
Solomon rock.

N. liebhart. of call... was mg...
ml at the Paris office of the New

 

An alarm was given and the Westport .

Mrs. Purdy and their three children
frcmthat place. will arrive here next
Wednesdaytospend a week with Mr.
and Mrs. W.‘H. Wilkins. Seymour
place. and will see Mr. Pnrdy oil for
Europe.

has returned home after a viaittothe
DeKlyns. of Norwelk.

Fred Ambler and Willii Sellout start-
ed today on a bicycle tour to Atlantic
City.

Mrs. Timothy Fitch.oi' Morwin street,
is visiting Mrs. Addie Hyatt. of 26'
Stuart avenue.

 

Miss Myrtle Peabody and Miss Essie
Peabody. of Bridgeport. are visiting
relatives in Norwalk.

A. Avison audit W. Adams attend-
ed the state butchers' convention in
Norwich. .

Miss h‘lossy Gilmore. of W. S. Starte-
vant‘s store. will start next Monday on
a week’s vacation.

C. l“. Gardiner and W. S. Stnrtevant
are expected home tonight from their
trip to Norfolk and Martha’ s Vineyard.

Mr. and Mrs. it. K Pcoley, of Maple

as street, nrespendingafcw daysin New

York.

William Cutler. of Jersey City. is the
guest of his cousin. Miss Laura Law-
rence. of Academy street.

Miss Daisy module; of Spring Hill.
is visiting her cousin in Stamford.

Mrs. A. N. Clark has gone to the

Berkshire Hills for a two weeks' visit
with her aunt.

Mrs. ”

 

A. Solmans started today for
Montreal. where she will spend a few
weeks.

Mrs. A. ll. Corwiu. of New York. is
melting her sister. Mrs. J. 1". Golden.

Attorney C. ll. lionneoker was in
llanbury. yesterday.

Miss Agnes 1.. Golden has returned
home from New Haven.

Result of the Professional Races at
Philadelphia this Morning.

Philadelphia. August il—A more beau-

tiful day could not have been asked for
than that which formally inaugurated

. the big race most of the League of Am-

erican Wheolmeu here today. The day
was perfect for racing. A light brneue
swept across the track from the north-
west. All riders were delighted with
the weather and the track was every-
thing that could be desired for fast time.

The first event was the two milefla'
handicap. professional. This was in six
beats, and in all there were about eighty
entries. first three to quill] ’lfll
heat. 1“. J. Longboat]. Santa. 9st.
scratch. won; W. E. Backer, Indianapo-
lie, forty yards. second; I". J. Titus.
New York. fifty yards. third. Time.
4:46 LS.

W. C. Sanger was scratch man in the
second heat of the two mile race, with
Arthur Lee on the fifty yard line and B.
it. Stoeuson. Dayton. twenty-live yards.

The pace was slow and the men rode in
a bunch throughout. A. E. Weining. no
yards. won: W. C. Sanger. scratch. sec-
ond; C. l’. Newton. lifty yards. third.
Time. 5:03 to.

Tom Cooper had the tape in the third
heat and the nearest men were J. A.
Newhonse. twenty-live yards. and Look
Brown. titty yards. For the first few
laps the pace was fast.bnt Marlin
bunched and loafsd until the finish.
when the winner «cued two lengths
ahead Tom Cooper. scratch, milked
Sims. Washington. loo yards. second; J.
A. Newhoute. twenty-live yards. third.
Time. 5:06" .. .3.

Arthur Gardner. of Chicago, was
scratch man in the fourth heat. with
Sterbuck the nearest at forty yards
Arthur lost two yards at the orackof
the pistol. All hands went out for blood
and rapid pace was kept up untitthe
iluish. Cardnsr womb. A. Callahan.
fifty yard» mound; Barney Uldtield. llo.
"M‘p “IAN. TANOp ‘l‘l "bs

fiddle Bald. scratch man. was crossed
in the fifth heat. Sam Bank and Jay
Bantu were on the thirtyuilfth yard
mark. with Frank Butler at fifty yards.
Butler took the lead on the last lap. but
listen sported from the tell and and
crossed the line so easy winner. 1". C.
Hoyt. socotld; Will Coburn. seventyallvo
yards. third. Time. the M.

Johnny Johnson was unable tartan
in the ninth heat. null. A. McFarland
was the other wratch man with Charles
A. Church on the forty-yard line. I". If.
Krillnmerat fifty-five yards. and Frank
M. llamptnan at 262 yards.

Charles A. Church won; (3. 8. Wells.
twenty yards. mined; U. l... Stevens.
seventy yards. third. Time, Mil.

WM, .s... .«kaw

The regular creating of Eureka lie

 

York Herald. August o.

babel) mm will be hell tonight.

Gavin 1i. 'Purdy is unwind,” home 5
toduyfromavisltln Mystic. Dr. and .

Mrs. .1. a. McPhelemy.ofDanbnry. ’

 

 
 

ANTED QTwc or three
brivato fatally. Inna

 

 
 

ANTED—Am at the '

 

mt.

 

AETElFAAWlml‘m
II‘ It
lean lit bbo‘llco ' rumba:

South Norwalk.

TO LCT.

LE’ll— so}... rooms,
avenue. rent Old. as
Han! ord
second floor. it
street. rent 3
rooms. Music Ballb
flees. rout 815.. E. A. Wood

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Tobythew week moathor __

in rooms. at Belle Island :

inquire of ‘1'. B. Foster. slid
onn.

' ‘0 Liam—Four four-room .
. one drstItory rear. I .
street. windows in or
one second story t,,
one second and third
Rec first floor o‘fisnhulw .
avenue.0r rent 0%
Cl W00 Em
ton street.0r - ‘

1:0“ SALE—A
about thi

very best a1.” W0

pleasure or work boat.

will last for cars. AW“!
South Nor-wall.

I‘UR SALE-Black Shetland

canopy haste , harm .
die. Pony is lg lliandsn Itlc in "

way. sound and a good A ‘
harness and saddle in ;'mo‘i ~
reasonable offer ref Wm. W ‘
Dari en. ‘3
‘Cit SALE—A house nearly new;
six rooms and l

barn. fruit trees and w of

in liratolaas condition; 5 m

trolley. Price No.50 andveljynu

ply to l". Fielder. Bread and. - . ‘
will SALE —Wood-6 bblr. s t -

lTw 8|: sawedlt P“ ma”

curd;w served soft wood. “a"! a will. WM

reasonable pricFRaDellnrad free. AM

me or at mo Itraat,‘

Norwalk.B . Milan y NA '

ll‘ORth SALEO

irveule,corn

in Elmwood avenue.
ply. to Alll‘d &’

 

my own

llas just bucnmpu a

side and out. MW

Apply To lor & Gama, or "

Lockw , Norwalk. Conn. ‘ ,
‘03 SALE. «Ch '8 ‘
* 20fcotinlengt up afi‘l‘fiu

width. 3feet deep, wi IBM“

rigging nouriynew. one. basin at all!

docks atauy time. W. H. t‘ .

i’. 0480x715. South New nnJISt

Pmm.§%
"W
B‘OR SALE—Edd

Soutlm‘orv’rsafitnsrdwsu 3312;... 1...”:

‘on SALE—«Columbia rt Ill 5
lib staniilod lbs. m

the square in. Guaranisadaot to burst
from use, not abuse.for “as. “you

of u
were 00’
"-7 ‘ will bu a choice build-
$1 )0 log liltlmsitblinona cities
prettiest streets of SontltN

 

be sold vary it

 

 

 

dry. healthful; walk laid. "Mal ins
and petition for newer in circulat
ticnlnrs of Taylor tr Collin.

 

' os'r 4.\ chain charm. compose-dd of a

4 gold dollar. goldra ld
heart. Asuitahlc rewarll willbs will“

its return to this uniceaad no questions
asked.

 

Legislation for-laboring Clause. (A

Danbury. August ii—Stata Organiser ,
T. M. Cruwloymfthe seam
of Labor appeared before the flattsra‘
association. last night, in thallimd
theltatebody.whlchln endeavcingto
nourethc aiilliationof thaEaltsdlAt- ,
tors. with the idea of m
organisedlaborbscomsa power is its 7
Legislature in the insane or the .I'
mug classes. It. (lowlife int :5,
users were very lutsrssnag. ml n .
their conclusion the Datum 00*.
lists with the stats tally. lie . Us“
presentat thoustlltstlngd the "
ishsrs all-solstice Iivsottsr

 
 

 

teblishtncnts and a We“. has
disappeared. in two months. asset‘s;
to Mayor Dyclls. be has taksa from lb
vaults of the city club's Bald-“.m. r,
i it this. the mayor says. he Dads am-
plate confession early in July. assoc
Wsduoalay afternoon on thereof a
eminence which was taken mat. ‘
«nod his difficulties and plead hm
again on a ilrln financial standing with

the city of Wm. in AW.

' /

Can we find any fault with “item
er? Let's not try.