A.
I 11:15.2.
“3‘dIes did Society (It First M B
enrol Entertain Guests
MnsnnI Entertainment rind lines-
sing Bee The Features
Refreshments Served Ilt Benelu-
‘ ‘ sinn III Program
The Ladies’ Aid Society, of the
Mouth Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church fairly outdld itself last ‘nlght.
when it gave ‘a birthday social, the last
event before fall. it was one of those
delightful affairs where chrybody was
made to feel at home, whether they
More strangers or not. ‘There Was a
musical entertainment and then Thom-
as 1 Raymond conducted a guessing
lico.‘ This proved to be one of the
most amusing affairs that has been
given in the church in some time.
The spacious Sunday school room
3I was utilized, and it was decorated
handsomely for the occasion, there be.
do: many kinds of flowers, the daisy
preddh‘tlnatlng: The ladies were mo
3 forent colored bouquets and each one
bed a certain significance. There was
the bunch of rye to represent “Coming
Through the Rye, " “Marguerite" etc.
In the ccnbcr (if the room was an elc
vate‘d platform, on which was a huge
bouquet of yellow and white daisies
Rev. WMW. 3T. Duncan was master of
ceremonies during the first part of the
. evening. ‘Ali he had to do was to an-
nounce alternately two singers end the
3‘ mention of each name was suiilcicnt to
bring forth sincere applause.
They were hire. l‘ra'ncis Heath Es-
n.‘ the soprano of the church and
Alfred Rollo the tenor. Both were in
line voice and their selections were
beautifully rendered.3 Mrs Eaton
ave “Merrily 1 Room,” Y'thtle Ginger
mead Man" and “i Love, "l‘hce. ” MI-
Rollo‘s renditions were “Who is Syl—
via." "Heu‘rt‘ Thmbs, " and ‘fThe BirId
Miss ldu Hutchinson, the
church organist presided at the piano
At the conclilhll‘tu of the lust selec
tion Mr; Heywood announced that the
musical contest would take place. it
consisted of the story
fromt c‘tlui
the piano,- and thence present.- he
3 been previously hiruished filth pencil
, and cards, wrote the name or the song
that the air represented. There were
eighteen numbers and only one guess
ed‘ all. Charles Kern was the lucky
one, and he was given the prize. Seven
others guessed seventeen correctly and
four had sixteen right. Miss Hulchin
son” played the snatches of music on
the piano during his contest. ,.
Diractly alter this those who held
. tickets were served with ice cream and
Idaho. These tickets were procured by
'e‘ach‘ being furnished with a small bag
in which they put as many coins as
they were old. hilo refreshments
were being served another contesta
took place with “Miss Bessie Smith in
3. charge. On a‘ table in one corner were
many ancient articles and those who
entered the conteét Were to guess mus
cal tarnis they represented. Miss
race Cohurn well the prize.
‘The entire society consisted of the
,, choral committee in charge of the
air with hire: Sylvester Hunt as
M.rs C. 13. Stevens Was
3 Mrs. Albert D. Crossicy was
hair an of the refreshment commit-
Mthfi‘ l‘r‘ei'rortii S. Bette had
3 and August 9.
‘ this Week
louder cons double Iii idle
‘ previous to Annual Ens ,3
not in Au Insult-
The “ cotton; 30 Company D
3 at the A‘ story last, evening transacted
a large amount of business. A new
set of by lawn was adopted and it was
decided to hold three extra drills be-
fore going to camp at Nisntic. August
11. They will take place July 9, 23
At the next, drill the
quartormast‘er will be present and give
out the khaki uniforms. 3 I
Lieutenant E.‘ P. Weed resigned as
treasurer and Corporal Louis W Loom
ard was elected to fill the vacancy.
Harry R. Sherwood and L Ernest Rey-
nolds we‘ro admitted as members. The
company will hold an examination for
corporal at theArmory Julyti.
masssuosu ,eov INJURED.
M
Charles flan Thrown From Wheel on
the Washington Street Bridge.
Charles Rose. employed as messen-
ger boy in the Washington street of,
lice of the Postal Telegraph Company,
narrowly escaped serious injury you
torda morning while riding his wheel .
He was coming to work and when at
the east end of the Washington street
bridge his wheel caught in the trolley
trucks and he was thrown directly in
front of a wagon that Was passing. .
The horse became frightened and
jumped in the almjus‘t clearing the
boy's head. The wagon Wheel pass.
ed over his knee, but fortunately it
was a light wagon and no bones were
broken. The young man was thor-
Ioughly frightened by the experience
but is glad that he came out of it
with no serious Injury,
Whérlliantitt
Unexpectedly
M.rs.Il I3. rain. Thorn From
Her Terriers In Stamford
Attended lit; [Ir some rind
““Tnkrn Tn Iinlnrnirin Iintel
Mrs. Alfred C. Bailey, ‘wife of Land-
lord Bailey, of the Columbia Hotel. in
Barton. met with n verypuinful and
Serious accident. last evening. at 6
o'clock, while out driving in Stamford.
One of the front wheels of the carriage
run off as it was almost opposite the
Stamford hospital. Mrs. Bailey was
‘ " thrown out With such force that her
right leg was broken in two pieces bc~
tween the ankle and knee. The horse
started to run away, but was stopped
by bystanders, before it Went for.
The injured woman was carried to
the hospital in an unconscious condi-
tion. by somepcople who witnessed
the accident. ‘Dr.‘Schnvolr and assist-I
not worked over-«Mrs. Bailey for about
and hour, and restored consciousness.
Her bondhad also been injured. and
she was badly bruised. 3 She was taken
to her home in Burton. about 9 o'clock
last night.
Mrs. Bailey was taken home in the
hospital ambulance. which was accom-
panied by Dr. Scbavolr and one of the
assistants. who reduced the fractures
on arrival. Although the accident is
aserlous one. Mr. and MrssBalley are
thankful it was no worse. She rested
unite comfortably. last night. under the
circumstances. and is in“ good spirits
today. It will be some time before she
will be able to move around as former-
ly. She was alone in the carriage and
started out late yesterday afternoon to
take a drive to Strimford and return.
It is not known what removed the out
from the axle and allowed the wheel
to run off ,, 3 _.
NORWALK LlaATIONISTs LOSE.
The South Norwalk Bartenders wont
to Danbury yesterday afternoon feel-
in; confident that they could win at
hail With the Danburylibationists The _ I
latter won out by a scone pf 18 to 8
At no time was the South hibrwaik can.
tingent“ in the game. A ‘su pper fol-
louvnd in Concordia Hall, furnished by
the Danbury‘ bartenders. A return
game will be played sometime in the
near future. Frank Sooll‘lns. of Dan-
bury, ‘was the umpire. end it is said
that he to ished the burlesque part
or the game rough his decisions. 3
MR. MTLLEB‘ W SE. I ‘
There Was an unfavorable turn in
the condition of County Commissioner
James T. Miller last night“ and his
3‘3friends tear the utmost consequences.
The first few days after he a
, l," .3
disCOur‘ag‘llis Mr. Mill
tittnnetl‘rer Tn‘n Much Wind Ilii‘ ‘
The Thames This dittrnnnn
President linesrr’ett rind Pertn
the tin Beirut The Dolphin
His Presence Il Magnet To [train
iiigrrest trend In Tears
NEW LONDON, June 26.;The thou-
”Bands of boating enthusiasts who spent
the night in this old m'whallng town 3
awakened today to find the weather
conditions decidedly unpromlslng for
the Yale Harvard regatta. Daybreak
brought the sky overcast and a drlr. ,
sling rain. The outlook was most dis
couraging. The early morning also de-
veloped a high Wind iron: the' south.
west which fretted the waters of the
Thames near its mouth in unproptx3
tious style. At 9 o'clock. however,
conditions looked up a trifle The sun
broke through the clouds and dispel. 3
led most of them, although the wind
was altogether too high to please those
who wished the races rowed teddy. As‘
the forcnoon wore on the conditions at
the finish line near the drewbrldge im-
proved slightly. The wind drew around
out of the southwest and at 10: 30 was
coming briskly out of the northwest
This wind blew directly across the
course and the Quarter from which it
came promised better things later in
the day. With the conditions improv-
ing the rowing crpcrtspredloted good
writer in the afternoon, but the morn ‘
ing forecast of the local weather bu
read was: "Occasional showers with
high northWest winds " I
The presence of President Roosevelt
on board the dispatch bust Dolphln3
proved a magnet in drawing about the
finish line one of the largest fleets in
years Four hours before the time of
starting the first race there were over
a score o: large steam yachts, almo’st
us many schot‘mers while the draw-
brl‘rlge was constantly swinging open
to admit more
in the early foreseen and their teams
took up positions along the river near “
the finish line Usually they do not
evince much interest in the races. but
, the msslhility of getting a glimpse of
the president-orthe members of‘hi‘s
family was a great attraction. Among
the large croft clustered about the Dol-
ohin Were the steam yachts Neruda,
leis, El Reba. Altair, Uvira, sorunac.
Suyonuira. Duchess Vorgsna. Wadenn
Zornyn and the White Heather. the lat
‘ter being the largest in the fleet with
her owner ii. I.‘ Drummond. of St.
Louis on board. The selling craft of
the fleet included the Sachem. Elmer
old, Montauk, Atalanta. Mayflower,
i(loumnchc. Isolde. Cachnlot and Ouch
se
The Dolphins position was on the
211in decorated not only with signal
lines. but also with either blue or
crimson as her owner preferred the
picture train the windows of the trains
arriving room the cast was brilliant
and inspiring.- .3
CALEB FERRY, June 26~The boom
ing of guns in a salute to the president
served as the awakening signal today
(auctioned on Fourth Pane.)
B
. tor u sedan. ‘
their outboa ‘ an in
The country people.‘
came to New London by the hundreds .
Election of 3
, Term‘t-l
The renal
‘Terel‘ 0! A
night in Red ‘ ‘
“ street and was
election of access
Punt Presld
Assistant Proof
Conductor-4-
fissistent Gino
expected to
received that
attend. A col;
conclusion or
be present, h 1‘. Torr
he wasillad cool
the business
clued to have;
3: ‘a rector for
mini names
urged. in the
yesterday. with
nud‘ can a be berg,-
clothlerr of 52th Pacific street, Stam-
ford The full story of“ this case was
told in Wednesdays Sentinel.
Davis pleaded not guilty. Mr. Ros
cohort; and his eldest daughter were
witnesses for the state Mr. Rotten!
berg told how Davis had twice enter-
ed his store on June 20 and how the
prisoners daughter had also gone
Ithem Davis explained to Rosenberg
how he was to go to work for “Henry ‘
Hoffman,” a Wealthy man who had
hired him as gardener for his estate on
Stratvberry Hill. and asked the tailor
to sell him some. clothes. The tailor
was willing, and sold him clothing to
the value of $3. 25. Davis handing him
a bogus check for $9. 50 in payment.
and receiving 56:25 cash in change.
Later- on the same day, Davis sent his
store with u
The girl. who
is 12 years old. bought clothing also.
the amount of her purchase being sl-
ao $3.25 She received 88 cash change
.trom Rosenberg. who was thus swin—
died out o! $11.25 in alone! and 86 350
daughter into these ӣ0
similar check for 811
in lattice.
‘0 days later, be reprinted the mats
“ police and Constables
were assign
I the,
l htvv‘eg and
e 0388. 81‘
.313 home in New 0:
Doris also succeeded in cashing}
' third (2th for seen on another cm
The version of his curse told in
court by Davis, alias M ' ‘
street, as follows: ’
Clarence Stevens, of 7 East Twenty;
felghth‘ street. New York. and a psi-4;
3 drawn up on
'25. room on the
Email
in convalesceno‘e' occasions
circles, His modesty Already is die
public questions and is expressing his
. night.
during the night and some trifling sob
intrude on the part of the attends
doctors All this was really, unimpo ,
taut. as his majesty soon deleted down
and on the whole rested satisfactorily.
this morning warn meet, marked.
anybody in Buck
-, night; At no time has there been, any
serious suggestion of the establish»
: ment of a; regency. The most that
‘of Wales might not for his father as
frequently did for Queen Victoria in
her last illness, but without his having
formally been appointed regent. ‘3
Duke of Conuaught at Buckingham
Tulane before the doctors' '
consultation and which the subrs‘eduent
medical bulletin completely confirmed
at persons collected at the palace.
.th mansion house and elsewhere
I Tb“ itiuz tidings from the sick chain;
or.
and ulmllfy
to restore confidence in the
» kings illness
(Continued on second Page)
W
COLLECT ON WERE SMALL3
Trouser-er detain.
831 Received for Athletics.
of money for Athletics among under-
graduates, s
were several
tent; It was hoped to gather $9 009
but the total of receipts rcpdrtedl
only $4 891 Of this amount more their
belt went, to the bout crew. *Mr Gui
pin says the {allure to collect the fol
the occasional failure of" a manager to
realise fully that the financial success
or six essoolat ’
emetlnNew
d “soy. what are you” doingi' ‘l [on
: 'Nothiugf“ Mason theueulted
. gardener on ‘ “ ‘n
rot-c.I, I asked Til ‘ ‘
it
WON, June 26.4mm Edvvard s ““
-~t3‘he greatest- satistaotion' to all chloral ‘-
playing the greatest interest in All :3
gratitude over the evidences or the . ,, ,
world's sollcltude by opening a plum .
her oi telegrams with, his own hands, . ,
as reported in these despatches lost .3 -
This action excites him I 3
- slightly, causing some restlessness
improvement in the king‘s, condition 3‘
lighted and high hopes are entertained 3 _
that his scoreless-once will be much . 3
more speedy than was expected last, ‘
waiirdono was in the Way of pure spec.
platters-we. suggestion that the Prince,
former days and, particularly during
The good news given out by the,
morning “
The presence of amhi pity in
the language at t meWuflot I.
which uhllkc p one s cuts hue
apes. has done much:
public ‘I
mind in regard to the outcome of the 3
of Yale, Reports on.
NEW HAVENJIIne 26 .--The report,
of Henry L Galpiu. treasurer of the.
Yale Athletic subscription fund estab- I
lishcd last September for the raising‘
we that the collection ‘
usuud dollars short of
what was expected from the new syn. 3‘
King Edward (then Prince of Wales) ‘
occasioned tho liveliest satlsraoctiou' ' ‘
by the Weston .
Light Co vs. Theod I
the purpose of
raccoon or when
taln property owned
ndan tells a‘ trlau‘gli
p claimed by the 113W); and by h“ ‘
indent: The triangle is mad
amount is due to the feline of under- ‘3 ' ,
graduates to meet their presides: and? _
Norwalk Chronicler