alreiiild is libriiiiili “ d I L
4 pi. floral Seams
it people were in Comps
king for a place to board
oasm and Phrcy Stu‘rges
lam bake Sunday after-
plar Plains.
ermao. otsSaugatuI-k
44 log last
I New York city, was a
W with the residence of
butt. Compc street
tof Bridgeport.
are gue
d. Mrs. Arthur
company have
liei motor 141
n has eceived a huge
anions from a New Hayes
be cleaned and overhauled.
Benedict, the Main street
all attended the bicycle
orwaik, yesterday afternoon.
Lodge. K. of P. hold their
_ election. at the lodge
4H9 butt's block. this even-
E. Dunnebackc. of the Com
e...CoInpany. was in New
Y. on business for the
was, of Stamford. spent
thI Mia. Minnie Craufurd
athe pretty residence. Law-
L L of New Haven. for«
Nellie (3in lol- this place
lngton' Hall; 4 Poplar
it a number from town
tfend.
11, an employee of the
Works wan second
time prize at the bicy-
4 *walk. yesterday
yesterday at the West
. were: H. W. Rockwell.
m .J. Harding. New York
Bruce, of New York city.
Perry. proprietor of the 20th
unsorial‘ parlor. closed his
2 business yeSterday afternoon
the bicycle races at Nor-
essl‘d Collins and Dunnebacke will
guitar and mandolin music this
at a social given by Wash-
. " ,4Lodge. in Washington Hall.
“,niliiry.
..4W. Holmes started for New
dish y‘ terday. where he will be
3113845 ho! friends. and witness thI
rsuiy and celebration of
onlyos were born Sunday at
4 others' barn in Compo street.
.‘ e veryt handsorge litt‘lTe ani
Ming 4513011011 11 red ersoys.
.. how 041' .Y 1511 roud oitbeiu.
phase ofg ass were broken
Ida‘s grocery store. in Des
100w and y evening. it iaI
at 411p ork‘ of boys A lib
Iai'dI‘V is “altered for their cap-
. and the other
on. England. for fifty pairs
latest type.
ulnin Alien expects to arrive at
Wilson of the trolley tracks at
9404 Beach. with his horse our next
Ila-y loaded with soda watbr. all
hit clgdrlim Ralph Baker y‘vili
8:91 41: this summer.
'T-Ta‘aeldine and daughter Miss
Hawldino and Miss Emma
who have
L few days with Mr. and P
W. Gregory. returned 4.
‘0‘ r homes in Brooklyn?
noting Scale Company and
“glans Win-kg ‘oloaéd their"
4 “hi fit out oInorrow, so
my 1““ who are mostly 1119de
fire department. could car‘—
he celebration at New
~ Hope Compdny. aid
W Fire Police ”started for
this moi-plus gfiliclicber's
'i accompanied Hausa-
Inpany. whichnivont In two
hole carriage was my
'4 it." a around
In “him... in some
boll cantor " I'li‘l'
, town last evening. and while coming 44
down the State street hill into tbe1‘vil-
owner is.
slave manufactory. it would pby4 any.
they are of Vast behoilt‘
P 1. Harry CbapoIII-lun. who is
the plasmid ii I;
planted to men Idea 8
unday who arc wa ink
.Ifar him, accent Find. Dahl
challenge foi‘ a at
Sanford were riding a tandem 111011 L
lake. at quite 8.19891. rate, they ran. into
Miss Carlie Langcnburg. who was
ingI her wheel props the street.
Langenburg saw the approaching t8,
dean jus444 intlme 11 says piano and
escaped'being‘i heihcii but bar
bicycle. which was leading. was knocks
ed from her hands. Just before the
wheels _ ‘I'ne together th gentlemen
‘ 4 , but wpré too
etc. to different '
The “members Lo! the Central Presby:
terian Church, of Bnookly a. come up to
Roton Point. Saturday afternoon. on
one of the large iron steamers. The
members of the chu’rch brought a has-
ket lunch with them and a grand
spread was made on the hotel grounds.
Mr and Mrs John Stuart of Compo.
also attended, and took with them a
large basket filled with most every-
thing good to eat. Mrs. '1‘. Harvey and
family. who came up from Brooklyn
on the steamer. did not return. but in.
stead accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
to their home. where she will be a
guest for a few days.
Thomas Gallagher the night watch»
man in Ssuhatucki while standing near
JAdnmss corner. at a liile after 12
o’iock this morning. heard a slight
noise. at the rear of Adams Biolhers’
market. . He carefully crept around
the building unti be reached the cor,—
oer. Looking up a saw a, man stdnd-
big on a box. trying to quietly break
the glass. so that he could unluck, and
make an entrance tl rough the window.
Just about the urn w ‘tchm'uii pain.
killer was. getting, rca .Jur a“. spring at
the burglar he turned and saw the 0m-
Icer. The burglar gave one leap and
was going down the street like It flying
machine with the watchman after him
However. the bur lsr was very fleet,
and soon left Mr.‘ aliaglier in the rear.
Before trying to make the“ entrance the.
hold thief took of! his shoes and plac-
ed them on the back stoop. where he
was trying to get in. When he left he
did not have time to take them with
him. in examining the shoes Mr Gal—
lashel found that they came from John
Wanamaker’s. which is considered to
be an important .olue asI4to who the
The Westport Board of Tradeheid
a meeting last evening in its rooms In
Hurlbutt‘s block. The meeting was
called to cram by President William
:.H Burl Societmy Willis S Jones
read the minutes of the last meeting.
Which were approved Remarks were
made about the. glove concern at Wil
ton which. if they could get some of
the capitalists of Westportv interested
in the company. they would locate in
town. it the reports are t‘rtie about the
one looking for a paying lnvestm‘Lént
to look the matter up. Robert Lees
stated that it was“ the small manufac-
turies that Westpoirt “$4044 (led 990911130
0 merchants.
IMI‘. Burr then stated that it Would not
only benefit the merchants. but that it
would benefit all as good papilla ars‘
needed in Westport Etto‘rney E. M
Lees took the floor; when the chair
called for, gonérai business1 Mr. Lees
stated that he. had received a letter
trom J. E Scwull general manager of
the Connecticut RailWay ‘ah‘d Lighting
Company. acknowledging the receipt
of the petitions from the citizens of
wastport. in regard to cxtendiu’g their
rails from the terminal at Willow
spook Cemetery to Lyons Plain and
Bethel Mr. Sewali stated in his letter
that be had laid the matter before the
executive committee. who would ren-
der a report within the next few days
and would appoint a day to drive with
a committee of citizens; over the pro
oped route Mr Lees Also 484th 0L
4 us than he‘llod‘uscciva‘ lat-
tai- from M19 swat whichis that
The committee would send word to Mr.
lines just when they would arrive in
Wgstpop . h t to
ma
stipulated to most the executive co
mittoe when it arrives in dWest on.
The committee iii coupon .11..
Lacs chairman; John .ldnos. air.
gem-J,“ 4. It Less and M. ii. Coley y.
be com
them on the cops 101i. they may
““9 ““1““ MN“ ““ 11min 59981.“?
‘liieiitns can no u . .
beds delivered a very interesting talk
haw at those places
trdvials. "
1.1148 cm. museum.
as. l’m studying French. 4 {I'm 3.).
413.8 to tilt , to i I
rin his recent
'1) 1011 House
is
this has authority to invite ‘I '
my. tutti a person to, accompany
6n the hosts and can and dwhst he 9
course was
est Clubn from
5 613
ed during“ the wa I singing.
’ All of silicon thin ‘ ‘ crossed the
line on the most time back and there
was no mishap. so thht. all finished.
Hoodoo. the winner. l‘éd all the wily
from the start and was zhevsrlhoaded.
He passed the five- mile mark well ‘
ahead 0! Olsen who had an easy time
with second place
Besides the first prints Tribune
racer and the first time prize. a gold
watch there were many other place
prizes. and nine other times prices.
These were given out at the wheel
club headquarters on the Washington
street bridge, alter the race. and bare
refreshments ware served to the
riders.
The position of the riders at the Tim
tub with their handicaps and time.
follows:
Handicap Time
T“. B. Hoodoo. Stamford. 3 milk. 29.34
Norman Olsen. Westport. 8 min" 28.35
W. N. Banks, E. N.. 2% min. 28 40
Edward Hock.8tau1. 8% m.. 28 40 1- 5.
F. 0. Lane, Wilton. 3 min. 29. 35
E.S.Clark,N01-walk.2 min" 28 40
Chas. Bwenaen;dr..8tam. nor. as. 49 1-5
R Iv‘aucett Stamford sor. 26 40 25
F. Williams. Stamford sch. 26.40 89
P. W. Curran, Stamford. son, 29.41
27.12
28.28
J. 1.. Reynolds, Brooklyn. is In..
William Fraser 8. Non. 1 m..
Charles Swansea, Jr. and R. Fausett.»
second: F. Williams third P W. Cur-
ran fourth; J. 1.. Reynolds. fifth: i“.
B. Hendec, sixth; William Frazer. sevI
enth; Norman Olsen.elghtb. audW N.
Banks and E. S. Clark were tied for
ninth choosing the first choice at
piizo by tossing a4 coin
The officials were; Referee. E. J
Thomas; starter. 8‘4. E..LI{ Lockwood:
clerk of course. and aim slicer. George
ll Allen: oasistam of course, Harry
Roberts; judges. 11.4 R Bf ckley. E. H.
Fox and J W. Colby: tmsrs V. S.
Selleck. P. S. Ambler F E lioc wood;
scorers. V. W. Ferris and Howaid
Hunter. I
i 3
George E. Coleman rode to Smith
Norwalk‘ last evening and at the con
nor of Pjranklin street and Madison
avenue. got 1111er) up into a bicycle
accident. A delivery wagnn was be-
ing driven around the corner just as
Mr Coleman was about to turn in-
stead of taking the long circuit as l
have often warned cyclists to take Mr.
Coleman cut the corner short Thole
was no room to get by. The teamster
saw that there was to be a collision.
and be ruined his horse sharply to the
left He could not get out of the way.
:‘the rear wheel of the vehicle. He was
thrown violently to the ground. his
hands being quite badly bruised. The
front forks of the wheel iwore bent
landmine handle bars twisted. The
toamstcr ascertained if he had been
seriously hurt, and finding out that be
only had bruised hands. drove on as
though nothing hadwnappenod. Many
who saw the accident say that it was
wholly the fault of tho cyclist
I t .1
More accidents happen in this way
than in any other. instead of the cy
clists taking a turn out to the right
they almost invariably turn a corner
sharply If there is another cyclist or
a team going in the opposite diicctiou.
it is hard to avoid a collision That is
.tiie way a young man was killed in
Bridgeport last III‘year He turned a
corner at a. fast clip and dashed head
up in a team of horses. He was tram-
pied to death.
. II a 0 ~
John A Einydsp purchased a. now
wheel Ifrom Buliilo' it thni‘sr ysston
it is a dab y and Mr. finydei'
a4 bio comfort with It
A pdrty of young people rods to Can»
lion- lullt 0991111131 hull attended a dance
,1!) a bull in that place.
port rods to this lty yesterday. at:
‘u‘rc the guests of Mr. It'll Mrs. Mi chad)
Soul is. of no
ILL ”Miss Mary may the
loyoie. , o iIasvsrythinc on t
limo it is a onus
W. 8. Persons. orvvalk Va 111.. 28.42
R. M lrwin E Norwalk 1% m.. 29.43
Charles Mott Norwalk, 8 min" 31.10
Ward Palmer. 81. Nor. 111111.. 31.42
J H. Chase, Westport. pain... 31.
Loraine Brown. So. Nor 150111an 30.96
The Winners” 06 the dwells-lass "were ‘
howevei, and Mr. Coleman dashed into :
1...... Was , I
if their of tho
, FEW.
e uiioed “tho
drunkenneam less rowdyiiim cud t
sin to. has more people who. .
slnass ngohitimiw gtheh‘ '
baboon ii a an on ,.
Ford sud Asylum streets
any pleasant evading litucould see in
hirty minptpa more well behaved. well
I In their passion in differ»
s, i minding their own
IIbllsiness. than he could notice in the -
same length pl time if hismbssrvaticns ,-
, wars maria irom the corner of Foul-I
toenth street and Fourth avenue in
,4 New York, Where the number pausing .
air 0 wit an
out directi
is 90 per cent. greater.
ECONOMY?
carriage.
priced carriage. Logis.
are three inches ‘
béat band to hold u ‘
Don' t
id
the Citizen 5 cup which
sion on Saturday
rules hereafter.
Elapsed-
time.
‘Diana .....1:45:43
'Sis .....,..l:47:04
Commodore .1250!“
Kit ......... 1:51:40
Tern . ...1:52:18
“Ruled“ out.
m
The committee on
p‘o‘aed col poratlon iawr
corporations to w_
missibn on the revision
pgard to that
out and a
of said proposed bill
printing.
hi on”
itaiisis arc shoe
k
of New Jami!!!
"ow
ct. that Hartfoid should be proud of?
it has been our fortunotp
bored in many cities east and a
I, and we have noticed in each ill in
ll difference in the habits audmustoms of
the people. but one peculiarity hits
them all alike. that. is the notion that
ladies have of lifting one side of the
,Ilklrt while walking. Why is it?
it is cheeky to ask the question. but
We would really like to know if it is a
necessity. a fashion or a matter of
The other evenirig- we noticed in a
inbuilt timaltweuty-hvo ladies passing
along Asylum sheet twenty of them
were holding up one side of the tires“-
of the camper more note I‘ve w. i?-
dressed American when each with I
one side of the dress in hand. while
just behind them was another lady
equally as Well dressed. whose dress
Illvas just as long but she was using
both of her hands to push along a. baby
She was an American moth
er, the baby was pretty-in a. high
‘9!"8 skirt was all right while so em-
ployed. it would be all right at any
other time if it was unnecessary for
the muther to bother with dress skirts.
than the whole twenty were .iust doing *
{extra work.
if ladies would tube a fool s advice.
we would suggest that they malls the
5%“ just a trifle shorter.
.8 load of dress goods does not look to
its; handy-slices not make walking
{liars comfortable or. add grace to mo.
on Will the editor just imagine a
Il-t'urtford man. a Christian. with trous-
W. F.81undagcs Commodore has
been awarded decision in the race for .
Friday afternoon. After considering"
the matter thoroughly the judges. Dr
F. M. Wilson 11‘. D Chittenden and W.
M. Richardson arrived at this conclu I
yeping.
The Diana and Sgisdsiled to comply
with the rules governing the contest
and were not consimdcred
[loved that the decision. which is sat
isfactory among lochl yachtainsn will
have conhiderabls hearing on futuI
'evoilte sailed in these waters for th
owners will sndealmr to live up to the
The elapsed and corrected time of
the boats was as follows:
m
CORPORATION LAW.
Report of the Committee in the House
Yesterday.
submitted in the House yesterday the
foiloLWing rspmt relative to the p10-
The joint standing committee on in-
4 was referred the
proposed bill concur ing the formation
oi! corporations submitted by the com-
TORPISDO HOA'T QOMPANY. .
we. iuvdiitor of the Argon—
119-. owned by the hobbit coast Wrscwm
ibg Company, in which many local can)"
silica-s is the or
T089990 3081:
recently incorpcr
Mil I
are wealthy}.
is this not a
“‘43 an»
If the moth
SI ”3,1118
p 1gb one side of ‘L
them. while three inches of cloth on '
the other side was twisted $31110 his
use sailed last
it is be
Corrected
time.
1:42: 17
1:40:52
1:47:10
1:48:02
1:47 : 29
incorpor atious
of the statutes.
beg leave to report. that they have had.
the same under consideration and are
of the opinion that it ought not to pass.
but recommend the passage or the an 4
companylng substitute therefor H. B. ‘
00,8. which: relates only to commercial
oil-trading corporations:
ortion of the,
ill .whlcb “"3sz to trust
nd tho, basil all of 49min-
iir ”3' to use! high-
ways" bsin'g‘ sections a to 44 inclusive.
the committee
recommends that it be printed with the
laws of this session and continued to
the next General Assembly.
The bill was which for calendar and
Holding on I
I are proud of, .44,
l‘
i
H
als
me
will
9
SHIRTS
I' 4 has become 714971131!
00481 Tool and times
amen Gilles corner. Washington and
tr Booth N
Price $9111 in Hall. 4
Men's Shirts. with two
collars and a pair of culls,
egular 50 cents value: to
.close In a hurrv, we make
the price
2554
‘ Children's Waisis. good
. qualities 1125c; we offer
hem now at .
, 1450
White Duck Caps for ‘
men, trimmed with black
brand and a black visar,
Well worth 25c: now to
hurrv them onto the heads .
of you cap wearers.
190 r
Hustle mom
131419th cash price paid for old mm
and materials of every kind. Dro)
a postal and i will call. 1:
Prompt attention and hoilouob
‘ dealings with elbow-810mm
in lies: York pump can throw th-
‘was
immediate attohtion oh MIMI
fun
be given to any business that law
came in durlnc my abseucol
ABRAHAM HARRIS:
13 Raymond 88. or 11 North lair
L890". .
mm
FOR SALE.
First National Bull Building
By authority of the Board of Dirac-
tors. the building of the First National
Bank of South Norwalk and the lot on
which it stands. will be sold at public
auction IgIon Tuesday. the 25th day oi
June. 1901.518 2 o'clock p. 111.. on the
promised
z'i‘hsdot is tweniymlx Land 11 iidlf feet
front and roar and seventy-six foot
deep. The building is twenty~aix and
a halt foot wide and Jilly fast «loop.
It“ is centrally incited; has four stories
and a basement; is well and strongly
built; ornamental iron front on first
_ story.
hora a mo.
The
iid’sd‘.’
under lasso hto £116.80
Trust Gumball y
I WWI to schist.
it‘ui
rssssa brick and granite cor
lilikilll moat has a laws. that
re 5110- burglgy proof :tvsui
thnow,‘ modern ti 0 lack. and is
80th Norwslk
if A9911 1 1909. Mill
0' sscbnh and third
1-84 are 00pr by desirable too»
““999“ “Willa; " LL
Title .019
HAN
Cushion
creasing in 90991 tit? daily.
We notice it particular so
are in the busiest I
That word is too common did, L
91;
Nevertheless we :wil dare you »
money in the endin— now or
other our sort persist in wear-
log a little longer. than
shoe lines. " I
We are very particular in our
selections. We know you are
lurity.
We stake our reputation on
those: Sorbets :01" women.
Elite and Terhuue fpr meow-iii 4
patent. ve‘lobro, russct and It “
that everlasting popular price.
33. 50 Manufacturers are put
_ ting out excellent went at this
price now and Olil‘ store is a de-
posit for the “best" results.
W...
WEAR SHOES
CommencmgMonday. LJLILIILILe 17th.
DAILY TRIPS
Né L York
Side 44thel4.Passengcr Steamer
Leave South Norwalk. 7:35 a. 111.
Leave New York :
Beckman Street. 2.10 p. m.
(Saturday, 1 2301). m.)
East 311st. Street, 2:40 p. m.
(Saturday. 2:00 p. m.)
FARE:
Excursion, 700.
FREIGHT LPLLROPELLER
to
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Single, 40s.;
Lcavc lcckmanSL. N. Y.:
Mom. Wed, and Fri., at 5 p. 111
Leave Norwalk :
Tues.'1‘1111rs.,andSat.,at4p.m.
NEW YORK. new HAVEN I;
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
m
In effect May 19, 1901.
LEAVE souru NOLRWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-——12:3bx. 4:551: 6:458. 6:15.
6:66. 7:13. 7:54, 83161.9!038. 9:36,
9:56. 10:~22x. 10:10, 11:35:.
P. M.:n-12 55x. 1: 17. 2: 25:. 3: 04
3: 211:. 4: 07, 4: 501. 5: 33, 5: 55:. 9: 41,
7: 07, 7: 558, 8:11 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A, M.——12:358. 1:558. 5:45x. 9:05.
9: 401:.
101.!0 M.-—3: 218. 5: 33, 5: 551.7: 20. 8: 49x,
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NOR RWA L.K
A. M.:——-1292x. 5:.00 6:,00 7:,00
8. 001:. 8: 02.9: 008. 9: 04):. 10: 02:, 10: 0-1.
11:09x. 11:02.
31973-42102. 1'04, 1:308. 8.00: 3: 02
a: 30:. I 021:. 4. 0'4. 4: so, 5: 02 c: 003:.
ii: 02. 7:00 8: 008. 9: 80. 11: 00!.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:-—-12 028. 8: 00, 7. 80 10: 02.
rM——cqo.8oox.uao. , _
NEW
A. M.,~I-19: 08:, mm. 1:20x, 0:18,
7:42.81”, 9:10;,10:10x. 11:08x. 11: 88.
P. IM.~“-la: 02:, 1:10. 3: 073, 4118.4
5: 92 u: 20 7: 068.9: 05:. 9: 15. 11:16.
Bridgeport. in addition to above-P.
his—2:49, 5:04. '1' :28. ,
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:—«12 081:,
9:12. 11: 08:. -
P. MI~7-15.19’ 05o
A..:,M~»8239215,9'538
7:140.
DANHUHY TO SOUTH NOEWAL .
93, 9: 5,9, 9%” IL]: 97.
1:“; 61934: 4. 4
. .--i:i4iil
Sunday train
111.1. 7: 90 p
a. 10.: 8:10,. 4
All s indicator or 4
LEAVE SOUTH HNOS'VLGIALK FORL
1:09;, 1:20;, 7:42. 4
sour» NOHWALK TO ISMIIUIIv. , L
I.Ir M.-«1:20“. ii 22' I: 2512. 15:19.9:00. P“
and We do not intend that you , I 21.4 i
will get ahead of us in particu- 4 . "
ii2L WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwaik.
Phone 443-6.
T1011 1 Par
Your room has limitationh.
The right paper will improve ‘it,
the wrong paper will’mar it. The
color and figure are both import-
ant. Our variety is’great enough
to enable us to just suit you and
your room. You'll be pleased at
the range of designs and prices.
m
Wall Papers, Painters‘ 'Sup-
plies, Artists’ Materials.
Window Shades, Cornice pols-,4
PICTURES
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decor-
sting.
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8 :30.
DECKER,
87 WASHINGTON ST»
80th Noeralk.
i I
com.
Hols I85: 5
TO sun EVERYBODY.
wm naval mun 40011180 “or ’rnd
cannon) nvnnr raw oars. ' '
nonrandom Tubman. ,
PM Nouns '
‘
4. .. .3.
ilili
cumin
MM“ .19 ““39“
not Mon 10;-
9“,!!-
ca a ch Win 0 diciid
”.19qu i and“.
co
hull I
0944
Norwalk Chronicler