SOUTH NORW
lllllil m I M II III.
”Muhammad...
TwiuilityWheelmeul‘avcudby
FineWeatharaadthaPretencs
«murmur-cu
The first track races of the Twin
City Wheehneu were held on the
Fair Grounds. Saturday afternoon.
Although a stlfl breeae was blowios
acrossthetraolr the time made iuthc
various events was not less than has
beenmadeoverthesem'ecourss on for-
meroccesions. ‘ Nearlyallofthe finish-
eewerecleseaud exciting. There was
but little loitering. and some esoellent
record-weremade. FredA. Templeiol
Stamford. made the best time record
Thednalofthehalfmile handicap was
dcueiu 1:01. About 1,300 people wit-
nessedthersces. Thesummary:
ONE MILE NOVICE.
First Heat-11 L. Vreedenbnrgh.
Bayonne. N. J. first; E. W. Phelps.
New York, mondm. 8. Bradley. Derby.
third: A. 01iveo.Dsrby. fourth; Ernest
Barthel. South Norwalk. qualified as
pIceIneker. Time. 2:21 2-5.
. Second Heat—C. (l. Floss. Stamford.
first; H. 0. Iain. New Haven. second;
W. E. Wood. East Norwalk. third; J.
P. Jacobson. New Haven, fourth;
Ernest Finch. Stamford. qualified as
pacemaker. Time. 2:26 4-5.
Breast Finch. of Stamford. the pace-
maker. could not hold the place, and
dropped back in the center of the bunch.
At the quarter pole. in trying to clear
himself from the other riders and drop.
out. he fell elf his wheel. scratching
“ hiserm quite badly. Eugene. A. Skee-
ltab. of Brooklyn. who was riding he-
hind him. was also thrown. lie re-
ceived injuries shells to those sustained
byFinch.
Final—Vaudenburgh. first; Isles.
second; Phelps. third; Weed, fourth
My 2:" 4'5.
. one mu: unscrew.
First Heat—W. A. Bots. Newflavan.
manly-ham hat: I. A. Temple.
Washnudredendthirtyyerds.
second; it. Barthel. South Norwalk
one hundred and forty-live yards. third;
"fl. Ii. Vreedenburg, Bayonne. N. J .
one hundred and thirty-live yards.
.fourth; H. F. Batten, Ieriden. eighty-
dve yards. filth. Time. 2:101-5.
Second Beat~ll. D. Williams. New
Haven. sixty-live yards. first; E. 0.
‘fleusnsan. New Haven. scratch. mind;
J. D. Cooper. Bridgeport. 1:15 yards.
third; Herbert Monks. Hartford. twenty-
dve yards. fourth. Time. 2:10.
Third Heat—Walter Perry. Ansonle.
lie yards. first: Joseph Thompson. New
Yuk. ninety-five yards. second; J. P.
Jacobson. New Haven. lilo yards. third:
F. E. Bauer. Bridgeport. 140 yards.
I
fourth; A. N. Curtis. Neriden. scratchn
-- and W. W. Shepard. South Nor-walk.
dghty yards. had adead heat for fifth
place. Time. 2314.5.
Final—Bots. first; Vreedenburgh.
second; Williams. third; Temple. fourth.
Timeout.
ilNli'liAlJ“ NILE OPEN.
First Realm-B. D. Williams. Now the
we. first“). ll. Gulls“. New Haven.
aeooad; W. it. Brown. Lyndhurst. Nd,
third; A. it. Freeman. Versailles. fourth:
l‘. J. (ladwall qualified aspeacomsker.
Timedm-l-d.
Mend Honda. U. Bananas. New
Novas. first; ll. Monks. New Haven.
mud; A. If. Curtis. Madden. third:
W. 1... Bernard. tiaridcu. fourthzd. D.
Cooper outlined as pacemaker. Tuna.
lIlIlllvli.
Jule before the quarter pole was
washed. J. It. liarrlsou. of New itco
eheila.tr1sd to an a position. lie
”deli James I. flatten. of Neridou.
standouts: him from his wheel. and
two other riderspaesod over hits and
were also than". None of the less
were injured beyond I few scratches
“has flatten rescind the tape he
more a protest nasal Bardeen.
whichwsa alloweehytbssslevss.
. MM“.IIN3GM.MMI
William. third. Time. told.
we filial summons cosmonauts.
‘r 'I ‘mv “ml RI '0 “Rut
mu. ll. 1.. mm. tilled: breast
Wt MM- Tl”. ”:05 I'D- WI
“museum
can allot ms.
, Fleet We. ll. Coils“. New Nev
_ as. asst: VI. l. have“ m
‘ mail A ll. rm. Venetian.
‘WI William Kelly. foartb A. N.
are nastiest or m Tiles.
0
_. leases tiaatmi'. l. thawed. lino
mama ii loveless. New In»
Maserati a. h. m». Iaonvea.
Csdwall. third; Thoupeou, fourth.
Time. 8:25. . '
Outhscome-luiit. B. Collattmfllsw
Eaveumadealiuaispnrt Thesaddsn
.. actioumnsadthecbaiutoiampthe
apronhet. and hecrossed the tape with
the chain am fromthe back wheel.
Be took a good position. however.
oss’naur ans: HAlDlCAI'.
First Beat-J D. Cooper. Bridgeport.
Mont! yards. lint: Frank Kelley.
NewOauaau, fifty yards. second; W. L
Barnard. Neriden. forty yards. third:
8. D. Williams. New Hem. thirty-
nve yards, fourth: A. Saunders. Glen-
brook. sixty‘ilvo yards. fifth. Timelm.
Neartheiiuiah of ',this heat William
H. Weed. of EsotNorwalk. struck Ar—
thur 1!. Curtis’ back wheel and was
thrown fromhis mount. His arm and
leg were badly out and the frame of his
wheel bout Curtis ' maintained his
halanoeandfinished.
Second Heat—F. J Cadwell. Ehnwood.
thirty yards. first; F.‘ A. Temple.
Stamford. sixty-live yards, second;
H.- L. Vreedenburgh. Bayonne. N. J..
seventy yards. third; G. H. Collett.
New Haven. scratch. fourth; M. R.
Brown.Lyndhurst. N. J. fifteen yards.
fifth. Time.l:ill2o. .
Third Heat—F. ll. Burger. Bridge-
port. seventy " yards, first: Joseph
Thompson. New York. forty-live yards
second; C. n. Kervnn. Harrison. N. Y..
sixty yards. third; 11.3. D. Putney. New
Canaan. seventy-five yards. fourth;
bl. W. Mix. Stamford. twenty-five
yards. fifth. Time. 1:02 3-5.
Final—Temple. tirst; Collett. mend.
Vrnedeuburgh, third; Kelley. fourth
Time. 1.01.
SAILING FOB PRIZE CUPS.
Saturday’s Bacce off the mud Follow!
college.
ed by an Evening Smoker.
Several good races were soiled by the
Norwulk Yacht club. Saturday after
noon. the wind holding out and the
finishes being close and interesting.
In the jib cud Inuinsail class Ollie
Jennings’ Natalie beat the Fannie, own-
ed by Ben F. Andrews. Each boat has
new secured a race.
The cabin cat class was won
by A. L. Chasmar'e Ayli. who
beat the llypatia and the Bun-Ben.
and secured the cup offered by Commo—
dore Sanford. The threat halyards of
theBcuvBoawerecarried away. Samuel
hynse‘ Little Joe defeated William
Reed's Folly for the third time. and
received the cup put up by Vice-(him-
Iucdcre Van Alstyne.
The concluding races in the series
will he held Saturday. Beptember 4th.
and on Labor Day. the 6th. there will
be other races.
Saturday night the club held a comb-
or at the club-house In Hickory Bind.
Alarge number of members and their
friends were in attendance. The outer-
tainmcnt consisted of selections by it
male quartotte. Messrs. Hatch. Whit»
taker. Wehle and Nash. and solos by
Means. Whittaker IIIIIl Wehle: reclin-
tieus and songs. Harry Grocebeok. of
New York: piano selections. W. fl.
Emulsion: banjo solos and songs. Bor-
bertll. Smith: line of his songs was
entirely original and woe enthusiastical-
ly received. Each participant in the
programme received several encores.
It was the best smoker over gll'cll by the
club. Refreshments were served.
After the smoker was over. Unptains
Allen and Uhssutsr sailed to 14mg
island and spent Sunday.
.WAW
Demolished One of the Wheel!
Uar No.1 12. of the Norwalk Street
Railway line. was making adown trip
about use o‘oiwk. Saturday afternoon.
while Raymond's undertaking wagon
stood by the aide of the ltfwt. tlelll'
iladar street. dust at this mint two
boys drove alone with a larvae owned by
Jacob licheub and tried to pass between
lit. Raymond's wagon and the Wiley
car. They did not Issuers the distance
correctly and the running bound of the
car struck one of the wheels of the
wagon and demolished it.
Tell Dollars for leer llahte.
TI! check which won the peril» of ‘
tloat the lleston attire. Norwalit. beta
urday night. was given by saissiady ll.
with It features purchase of cotton and
ten cents given is parietal. it was
acldm the melodic» of this month
soothe red scunbsroutbeahaskls It.
Thcholdarof the. duplicate sheet can
harem aloaadpavaebycellingsttba
Boston liters. Invests.
mi... aloe In license
The My "mum of leery." of
tho Malltyol III Navy‘s cherub. eu-
toyed a trailer ride and pirate at Costco
Isms. Museum They hit
ems at I lo. alsatsau when
m. At Uotupo they named the
bathing are m of mu.
mamasimmm
may sheet I outset. Tamer
”Us. A. M Mm M
. III .
[All llllS 0F SllllllEll
People FlaclprBackta'fownirssI
leathereaMImtalsu
All llfllll WllI lllll PEOPLE
s————
Where they Have Been. Whither they
are Going. and who they are nu-
tertalnlng attire 1’ng of
August.
Mr. endure. Joseph Vroom. lfr. and
llrs.Gou1dBoyt. lfr. audlfrs.0harlss
It. Hoyt. William Pennington. Eugene
VauNeae and Miss Lucy J. Manson
started from South Nor-walk. this morn-
ing. on the excursion to Niagara Falls,
purchasing tickets from George W. Bar-
rls.
Miss Oradelle Valentine. who for the
past two weeks has been vieitingher sis-
ter. Miss If. Henrietta Valentine. of
Main street. Norwalk. returned yestcr
day tolm home in Westport
Fred Ifalkin. of W. H. Bates' grocery
store. Norwalk. is spending today
in New York city. He will return in
.. time to go on the grocery. olerks' trolley
ride. tonight.
Air. and Airs. Otto Barthel and Miss
Emma Butterfase set sail Saturday at
Hamburg. on the steamer Pattie. and
may be expected borne about Sep-
tember 2.
William Storey. of Norwalk. who has
been clerk in l’laiswd'adrng store. left
town today for l’oughkeepsie. N. Y.. to
take a course at Eustnrau's Business
hit. and Ifrs.’ John It'llrieu and four
children. of Jersey CIt-y. who have been
visiting Dir. and Mrs. Lewis Bushman.
of Spring Hill. returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dchuug. of
Brooklyn. and Miss Marie‘Nelison. of
New York. are visiting hlr. and Mrs.
Fred ll. Coleman. of High street.
John B. Corbett has been booked to
Queenstown by Agent E. Apell and will
sail on the White Star steamer Brit-
annia. Wednesday. August 25.
Air. and Ira. Chalice Mouton and
daughter. Illas Grace Farringmn.cf
Greenpoint. are visiting James A. For-
ringten. of Railroad place.
living (lamp. of hieridon. who has
been visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Jas-
per Pryor. of Spring Hill. returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker and
daughter Birdie started for St. Louis.
last Thursday. to be absent about two
months.
Miss Lulu hf. Buiifen. of the Danbury
News. was the guest over Sunday of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Sniffen. of West
street.
George A. Whelplsy started on a
wheeling trip. this morning. to Bedford
Station. lligh ltidge and Sing Sing.
N. Y
Mr. and hire. Deluge heathen and
children. of Hillside avenue. returned
home. Friday. from a visit in Woetpurt.
um ids Hutchinson. of New York.
has been spending a few days with was
Mary it. iinrith. of Bayview avenue.
Charles 110th and family. of (.lorard
place. have returned home from a
week's visit in Asbury l'erk.
Ilia- lreue Haydor.of New York. is
visiting her sister. Hrs UlIaI-lss ll.
Ferris. of Washington street.
The Ileana Floreuwatld Blanche Nils.
of North avenue and Camp strIsst.erc
visiting in New causes.
-I... .W
"I. and Nrs. David Unborn and
daughter. of Arohetreet. are spending
a vacaticu'iu ltldeeliaid.
Wu
Fred and Arthur (Antler. of West
street. started this morning for Misting.
Put. to speed a wall.
liiohard Fltaesraid. of ilcicruan's
newestsaddsqeudiagaweak'svscathae
in Atlantic City.
litre Violet White. of main. NY.
is egasetcfbsveoaalndliulleiie lies.
of North. amt. WW
Iiiu Anna W. of that “not.
has marred been from a visit in
”me I”:
tits. healed hell sad see. other:
Mot. are nation a two weeks’ visit in
law navaa. ..
lire. Ural laws. at New York. is
visiting fire. .1. Abraham» of Ucaaestb
out avenue.
Dr. Whitney. of New rm. asset
“MM“.Cslrlengf
Nunavut
Into
morning In Buffelo. N. in.
wherebewlllhsflteabestofhislaother.
William Dolby. who has just returned
fromevisttlnxorwelk.
Nrs. John Iferritt. cf‘Boatb Norwalk.
and bin. John Hulls“. of France
street. wheeled to NewCanasn. Satur-
dayruorntog, suds spent the day with
lire. Rodneyldght.
Mrs; J. W. Btudwell of the Mouse]:-
em'c Hotel. with her niece. Miss Violette
B. Wilkins. ere I“several days in
Pittsiisld and Inner.
WI.
Miss Phebe Both. of New York city.
who has been visiting hire. 0. If. Rider.
of Weatpcrt avenue. will return home
Wednesday. ,
German llcssmore. soloist of the
Cathedral in Garden City. I... 1.. is the
guest of Fred Ingersoll. of flowndes
avenue.
William Hall. who has been spending
a few days with friends in Nos-walk. re
turned tobishcsnein New Ilavcn. to-
day.
Miss Anna B. Rider. of Westport
avenue. will leave town. Wednesday.
for a two weeks' visit in New York
city.
Mr. and hire. Joseph Yates. of South
Main street, are visiting their son.
Joseph Yates. Jr.. of Brooklyn.
Master Frank Seebeck. of Bayonne.
N. J. is visiting Master Josie Lin:-
weiler. of South Norwalk.
Miss Maude F. Shores has returned to
her home In Bridgeport after uvisit with
Mrs. Howard Holmes. ‘
Mrs. George ll. VNIAlsty-ne has re-
turned home from a two weeks‘ visit in
Hartford and New Haven.
A...“ _.._.._
Miss Nellie Willcooir. of Brooklyn. is
the guest of Mr. and Ifrs. Frank N. For-
ris, of Elm Grove platte.
Edward lacokwoud. of Westport ave.
nae. wheemd to Glen island and return.
yesterday. ”M“...
Miss Mabel Blowout. of New Haven.
has been visiting hire. bowls. of Medi-
sonsueat. 4‘
In V- A. and Its. 13 L
Baker are spending the day in New
«York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank i 'lark. of Eliza-
beth street. are visiting in Btratford.
Percival Thompson. of Norwalk. will.
spend tomorrow in New York city.
Milli Mario Kelley. ofWest avenue. is
spending the week in Brooklyn.
William Slnttory is “lending a few
days' vacation in Now‘i'ork city.
bliss Hilda Hohnell. of lloton Hill.
visiting friends in Uolcbester.
bliss Ellie Quintard. of West avenue.
is visiting in Westfield. lass.
ll 1!. smith. of East evenuo.la spend
lug today in Stamford
Mrs. Mary Forts», llFWOII‘IVCIIIID. is
visiting in Nuugetuclr.
w... . "up...“
Harry Tolloe. of South Main street. is
in lhIatcu.
muonm EXWNIIOI.
Tickets Bare lcld Well and It Good
Time isznticipated.
Tho aleamos 8am mean will leave the
booth Norwalk dwk st 8 o'clock Tues-
day morning on the First Methods“
Episcopal excursion to (list! island.
Refreshments to be sold on board
for the benefit of the Sunday whwi
library fund may be left at
Raymond ’ llrothsrs' store in
Washington select. usiay or early tomor-
row running. or those who have re«
fmbnrsuts to donate may call upon
James A. lhown. Charles I. Honour.
or Thomas l. .llaynlond. who will call at
miniseries for them if an desired 3er
lists should be plainly marital with
commandant tbcymlnreturuadafler
the picnic.
Tickets have sold my wall indeed.
bum thecepaoltyslths boat is how
sadisily ballotichetswiilbe sold.thsre
need be no late of overcrowding.
'l‘lieeesai‘i‘assdsyeigbtoieaawlil be
«settled this week has» of the picnic.
Italasdacasdbyltamaahlmd.
New Vera. Aug. swims. it. August
William. of the (lowest, of New
“at. towluaawsu submitted for as-
amlnatusiauaalber of statute m
loaaeiatbafisatsiee (h. i.) scttaas
whats WIllluallalosusamdh Tarb-
lrhlathraflarmIeWchevatsat
shuns. barometric! bis wash out
mlmusmwmam
I. twenty. sixteen and tweiwimt scaling
’ unintentional '
no. ‘,
ludOameYaeterdayatthsBeme “to
Sundayillves airy Firms to is-
sueelisp the Wills.
m
tense ll sun In some
able Truss Ileddera'hnd Other led-
ern Appliances for Fighting
Fire—A Work of Art.
The new truck for Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company arrived attheNorwaik
freight depot. yesterday morningat one
o'clock. and was inspected during the
day hyaiargc number of firemen and
citizens. Itremuined on a list car all
day yesterday. and this morning was
taken to the company's headquarters in
Main street. The work of equipping the
truck was immediawa begun. and by
night it will be ready for service.
The truck was built by the Gleason e
Boilyoompanyml Seneca. N. Y.. and
was purchased in Providence. II. 1.. by
a committee of the City (louncil.
through the company’s New England
representative. The painting and deo-
cratiugiacortainlyo work of art. (In
the aides are the words “Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company. No. 1. city of
Norwalk. Conn." and below it is a seal
of the city.
The truck is considerably higher
than the old one and weighs
much more. It is equipped so that it
may be drawn by horses. and is pro-
vided with removable running boards.
upon which the men can stand
in going to and returning from
fires. it is intended, however. toequip
the truck with a real. so that it can be
drawn as the hose carriages are.
it is much shorter than the track now
used. and the tiller at the rear for swer-
iug is omitted. The wheels are very
close together and steering is made pos-
sible by a king bolt in the rear axis.
The truck Is provided with seven
ladders. having a combined length of
lot feet. but the greatest extension that
can be made at one time is sixty feet.
while some Norwalk buildings are sev-
enty~two feet high. and the churches
are still higher. On this account
the usefulness of the apparatus is
questioned by some of the more expor-
I'enoed members of the fire department._
They acknowledge that in appenra’hce
it is a superior piece of workmanship.
but argue that its mrvicc In fighting
tires III limited.
The ladders on the truck are known
Mll‘uilhladllefn and are very light and
durable. A fifty-foot and a forty-foot
I-rtonsiou ladder operated by ropes and
safely appliances and supported by long
poles at either side. form a part of the
equipment. There are also thirty.
ladders.
. It is understood that the old truck
willbosold‘us mnasa buyer can be
found.
PINNILL CANE IN A WINNER
ills Lugs 00 Faster Than Boutwell's
by u Nitrate and Thirtydlve Seconds.
.hnsph l’cnnell. of Wilson's insurance
allies. and David lloutwell. son of Don-
teat (3. F. floutweil. have entered the
bicycle racing ranks. They had their
llrst go this own. the result of a
long-mooted «location as to which could
push the pedals the fastest.
They were. started from in front of
the lander blwk in South Iiaiu street
by in. Boutwsll and lease Wiiniott.
andthccouvsc was down Washington
smothroagb East Norweik. up lines
avenue auditown West uvcnno to the
starting point.
Penna“ won in unit. itutweli's
time was 14:40. but he thinks he would
have been I winner If his handlebars
had not bathed. l’onnell thinks other-
wise. and the boys will try it again
”ma—mumwwu. » mm «- ...
”LLOW'I’NIDOC;
flurnaii Ileney learned (realm.
lag. amilastorsd ”Wesson
Malay sfteramn shellac'ckna J.
Ilauwil ii. llervay. with Johuaedm
rick Studio. wsnttc thesis Deabary
deosloytsy. While resent-mo comb
hold Idaboet Cornell halide balm
asdlslllalelha water. its allowable
boatloeeeceh.wllicbataoasdhlla.aad
hcsaait. Dummies-museum
e uaaaset'by leaped latothe water
sell salami the any as as was going
downlbatldrsaiaa. Theorem
aeslmraeliwaa mum
Inmsedtbsslwssstauallewa. Dart
Iagtbsalebttba barbell shardlaver.
lastsacwvseevarlag
we”... mus. dam—um
Mm Arrive.
NW It“. AWNII-d’ll m the
m” Warmin- so... 1.. Oleve- _ ,
“ltd. Ohio. allerapmtndted ulna-fl ... _ .
Illnlntrouble
been brought up here. He was one:-
pert‘ book—keeper. and was employed
during the earlyyearsof‘hislifebythe street,
Equipped withleveulleight and M Beutty Straw Hat company.
flourished for many years in Norwalk.
MLDotyhadanhonorabiewarreoord. 5"”de
lie was mustered into Company F.
Seventeenth regiment. as a sergsantcu ~ ,
August 28,1802. Bower promoted to
first sergeant November 25th. and to
second lieutenant March 24. 1863. He '
resigned August lth. and took the
second lieutenuncy of Company thou
September 20. 180i. and was promoted
to the first lieutenancy of Company 1.
March 30. 1885. He served on the staff;‘“
of General Antes. as alde-decamp. with . _
the rank of colonel.
prominently identified with the Con-
necticut National Guard.
time, and on his return he engaged in
the manufacture of hats in a building
which stood near the Wilson hat shop
in South Main street.
ad postmaster at South Norwalk by
President Harrison In April. 1889. and
held the position until June. 1892. when
he wont to Cleveland. where he had
since made his home.
social circles in town. and led the series
of home sociables for several seasons.
hedge, F. and A. M.. of Butler lodge.
l. I). U. h‘.. and of the Grand Army of
the Republic. II was his desire to have
u military funeral. and steps to that end
will probably be taken by his old com~
rodeo in South Norwalk.
ll. Elwell. and she and one son. Harry
E. Duty. survive.
Norwulk. The funeral W1“ be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. from
the residence of his mother. Ire. lease
it. Dory. West avenue. Rev.
Bolleck will oiliciaie. and the burial will
be to Union cemetery. Norwalk.
impossibilities in the piece. yet the clim
uses are startlingly real and powerful.
comedy features have been given especial
prominence. The very amusing and
chief coulwly role of Simon Hummer. a
green Yankee salesman. is a splendid
character study of American
Intern or erases m.
' cfniseculn
Charleslt.notydiadatlo'elockyes-
Air. Doty wasaNorwalk boy. harlot!
which
Hewssalso
Mr. Doty was in the West for a short
He was spyxiint.
Mr. Dory was once prominent in
Ho was a member of St. John’s
His wife was a daughter of the late H
The remains will be brought to South
F‘O
GM.
F‘U
AYaukeeDrnnuner.
motive is a atrong one. though drawn on
natural and human lines. There are no
Iiiggkl
Aside from pathetic incident and scene
necessary to make a good story. the
"cheek“ Iv
and "nerve." Musical and dancing ‘
spooiultiea are interspersed during the
performance. special scenery isoal'rlod.
which adds gmatly to its maliam. Ncrv
walk Opus House. Wednesday.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
l'nclaiinod letters in tho Nun-walk
postmfllu- are Iuidmml Io the. Emma
Devon's. bliss Katherine Gauluudct. Mrs.
(larchqu. Knapp. Nils Helen Olsen.
um Barbara Bpolford
wnl
l)‘
inv
iii
“If
Between loo and boo ticlwls remain I
unsold for the Dellimiiat lipiswpal or
Cllfllilll tomorrow
IOWA TTON.
Hiram '1‘. Taylor is spnudicg it few
days in New liavsn. Frank (tusbman
is telling his place in lined hrothcrs'
suns.
II, and tire. Edward ll. smith have
been entertaining lira. Janus Uiock and
daughter. of Dayuul. Ulric.
Dr. hatterly's son and daughter swam
from (limtentrncet island to ileum
l‘ciat. over a who. Wednauiay. again»
the tide. Thayava considered tiielwst
swimsuits in this vicinity.
iteylnoud limiters are repairing the
lied Hill. naidauoo and deal at Brook
side. reoeudy purchased by then.)
Arthur D. Farris. who tseuploysd is
egmarystovehasadeia metptcfaht
tar from the invading litesdard Nannies
luring meter. of heading. 9a.. stat-
Iae that ha isthe wieaeroltbo first
prise. a itovyal heading bicycle. in a
prise contest for the best "catch sea-
uses” sabtnittad to advertise these
wheels. The watch mam" that
woewlilbessmiaslltbaleediag
cycling papers econ.
W.MM.....W
“Osmium.
NI. and Ire. Ll. if. time). of 70
Iron Nola sweet. m In use"
MMWsltbashtctbagsaua»
newness arevsiyaadalealyrssseal
their little ”.3“ transit ltatvsy.
r ‘0 LET-Furnished
collect: modern
ply at In lisvllaud ..
' ‘0 Lia‘s-Front -
Apply to ll.’
street.
i”...—
"0 LET 0R mu S
w yard
rent or Rofogxlgznow new!» "' .
For particulars apply
6 Lin. .0... ‘ I.
4 room apartment, .
Washington street, ' ‘
floor over Schulta'a
one, rent Oil). Au!
Wt ll Cigar“ 00..
1‘0 ll SA LE. ~I!
try the H: dr’lgu
fMr‘ln “.50
poll SALE. —-'l‘woaud thew
mg, Hoof Coating
nlso Stewart‘s Ready.
with canvas center. So. -
Co. 42 80. Main at. .
$4 .000, "£3"
ample grounds and .
s all modern in "
nish throttflhllltt. W
To more the m
gain apply at once to Jacob
if desired In on my meals
Ilt’ I In. 1' cont. .
‘0“ SA I18 ““0“ Id. M
cuss rarer. one 1 .. .
5 mouse undone Empire
n [brand new, at less
Slflflllil hand wheels at
Socllr'u one. .
son, West Cedar It”. Wm
lllrmn
wood
celled.
R SALE OR TO Ll!
with all modern .. ‘ ,
avenue. corner of the " ' '
19 Elrnvvood avenue, South
ply to Alfred ft. Austin.
It 3A1 E~A great.
nudiussemeut h
Ely avenue. suitable
lies just been putty
skids {soil olut. .
PP y I “I 5.
inckw N . ’
The play is said to have an intensely M
interesting. well defined plot. and the
width. 3 feet deep,
ng nearlyi new.
P_ o. no; no §9__nth N'
$700 wi
prettiest streets of South fill”
dry. lunlihful. walklald.
and peIitinu for sewer in cl ,
III-Ilium of Taylor a: Golden.
Mlanuuaulw . WI
II.\\ I: I'ul'lt
I’ll LI lit 5 HI‘KAH
bu nllllorn is now
strum renovate feather
n silica. in: \\ ushingiou
tl'l‘llli‘T flb‘ NflllW
Estate" tl‘lm
or: as. wrlllulln :wltlli'atl I‘
him-u um h the 341:“ jabber
lulu putting.
iii are] In . (Mile of (‘6
I 1». miml with; h is I'uly
pliriluiiononl e:
uni. ~~n oi. that “dilil n roll!
.M. Iminml ill III
«le "W 'Jtlll Ilnt’ "l A '
boon-m. IIIulilmi Mil imm‘tos
ill in it“ w I» ms in" road oil . -
lltls. uni” ill ll compo . . . .
III in Nllll lll'thelf'i ' '
fnro sold day of her
All A
Your majesty. said the
be dragged a shrieking anal late
this was a wheelinaa who I“
earth. was eternally
observed satin. urinates w 7
snpaow. lie can rated .5‘
here. Why. sore! A reds I“
laughter drowned the Arab It ,
victim.
You love your fellow was. I .
seldtltelkt. Ir omens Is. ‘ "
«or. the viuellet ‘
Yes. replied the metals I
mieutme than. I love “I”
singers and musicians.
l cacao «repulsed «by
devotion of the M I.
i am one myself
What a qasarlcoh M m .
thaoorridorhss Yeslhe H “J
dastriae face. (hasn’t ll“.
out mum Hartman“. ..
II. m m as“ “
be worried Mile 1 “
there no way all. ”4* ~
but.» thatwthet l we
might rusty my We
All lisarwi new-n?“
than with the tum
Rhinitis. or W
richer thee i set here.
won't die say W N
am. . .
list. Williau 3M ..
has evolved as use] It"
Norwalk Chronicler