' ThilflfliiiliMn in Three
1; . 'f’TSl‘roiolrl illenlspli‘o John ll
iimmmmmm
_ , ii. Tie'llorne ill Boll
If" ' Biouole Bones. nannng; Firework;
‘ ‘ nod Music -'
' The picnic given .by fine Italian
Sporting Club attho Fair Grounds.
Norwalk. Saturday afternoon and even.
ing, was a great success. The weath-
er conditions were just right for any
kind of racing and the track was in
excellent condition. The attractions
consisted of horse and bicycle races.
singing. co‘bcert music and a baseball
game. the latter being between the
Y. M.” C. A.‘s. of South Norwallr. and
the West Ends, of Bridgeport. Every-
thing was carried out as advertised.
There was an accident in the second
heat» of the horse race, but it did not
_ prove very serious. In turning the
corner on the first half near the gate,
Harry Leonard. who was driving Blue
Boy. owned by Arthur Waldron. of
South Norwaik, was thrown from the
sulkey. The animal kept on as though
there was a driver, and on the second
turn was stopped at the barn. Mr.
Leonard was not injured. '
The horse race was for a purse of
$75, divided into four parts, as follows:
$75, 837.50.622.50 and $15. .ohn D..
a brown gelding, belonging to W. H.
Nelson, of Mount Klsco. N. Y.. won
three straght beats and was given first
money; Laura Be. a brown mare, own-
ed by Thomas Quinlan, of Westport.
received second money; ELM. D.. a
brown gelding owned by F'. Finch. of
Westport. third. and Reckless, a gray
genlding. owned by David Jenks, of
Norwalk, fourth. The first heat was
made in 2:20. second 229 and third
2:25“. Following isthe summary:
JohnwD. br..g.. .‘H. Nelson. ,.
l
Mount Kisco. N. Y..’ 1 1
Laura Bo..b. 111.. Thomas Quin.
he: Western- . . _ 2 3 '4
H. raga, or g..s...srnch, West-
port. a ., _ ,4- 2 2
Reckless. :g. is. "David" Janka;
Norwalk, 5 4 3
Blue Boy; g. g.. Arthur Wal-
dron. South Norwaik. .
Grip. br, g., L. M. Wright, South
Nor-walk. ' 6
Harry 1. Bennett was the starter,
and the judges were Mr. Bennett, W.
A. Howarth and L B‘. Tripp.
The‘first event on the program was
thetwomile handicap bicycle race.
There were eleven entries and all but
one“ appeared. The absentee was
George 0. Reid. of Bridgeport. Frank
Williams, of St mford. won the race,
With R.’ L. Wehr e,_of South Norwaik. a
. close second. The time was 6:14. The
Frank Williams.
summary follows:
Stamford. sixty yards“ handicap, first:
llsdnccio. diam
~' ‘ (Continued we Page).
everything‘eis quiet and peaceful there.‘
H
o
0‘
a:
R. 1.: Wehrle, South Norwalk. scratch.
second; William Puceila. Derby. ninety
yards, third: Fred Kearns. George.
town, sixty yards. fourth: C. Swanson.
Jr., Stamford, thirty yards. fifth; Wil-
liam H. Banks. East Norwallr. 210
yards, sixth; J. S. Reynolds, Spring.
dale, thirty yarddl. seventh: Jose h
Capooslli. eighthsi-‘gLewls Capone i.
Stamford. 150 yam ninth. and Alonso
T, 180 yards. tenth.
. ‘-.’In.-tbo,l’bllippino islands. . . 1.
D. Clinton Allan. at‘present in the .
Phili ‘pinelslands, writes home that .
hols pending a goodypart of his was , .
- tlon‘v . floating around. among. the lil-
lau‘ds there, enjoying the best of
’ health; His last _ _
Oahalogan. June ‘17. in the'northern
otter was dated at
part ofrflamar, where‘he had gone to
witness'tiie ceremonies of the inauvj
guratioa of a provisional civil govern-
‘é‘sl‘irn‘i‘idlinéll. ‘£§°Jl33..2‘.dl"d§ lornnlklllemlrers llilllililrrin
en Home Solordnn illernoon
Serenades-Tendere‘d To lien. Troll
rind Meier Marigold,
Mailer ill Horinfi‘derllross lor-
ses In Boron
consisting of a number of ladies of The annual encampment of the Con-
The NorWallrs. had an outing at Sav- hecticut National Guard at. Camp Keel-
in Rock. New Haven, Saturda . They er. Nlnntic, came to an end Saturday
were chaperoned by Mrs. F ederick afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. when Gen-
A. Lane. of Crescent Terrace. The era! Russell Frost and hiei'staif left
party went to Bridgeport by train. and the grounds, having waited for the last
then had a trolley ride to Savin Rock, of the troops to depart for the station
, , and board the special trains for their
LAW FIRM CHANGES. respective headquarters. General Frost
W. D. Bishop, Jr.. junior member of made the trip from Niantic to South
the firm ‘of Stoddard dc Bishop, attor- Norwalk ‘with Major and ._ Mrs. Eben
neysat-law. in Bridgeport. Saturday, Hill, in. and Captain Frank D. Lay.
retired from the firm. on account of ton in Major Hill's automobile. Which
poor health. Upon his retirement the had been repaired in New London. and
firm was reorganized and in the future was again in commission.
will be known as Stoddard. Marsh & les I) and F arrived in South Nor-walk
Boardman. Mr. Marsh and Mr. Board- at 4:30 o'clock and marched to the
man have been with the firm for sev- armory, where the members were dis-
ersl years. missed.
There were many pleasant features
at Camp Kecler during the last night
L the soldiers spent there. Company I).
"fwa Bflm of the Fourth Regiment. bad one of
the most handsomely decorated streets
on the ground. and it was quite an in.
novatino for the Fourth and the Nor-
. walk company. as it was about the
al“ 8 Ba 9 first since General Frost was captain
' ' of the company and later colonel of
the. regiment.
There were a for! concerts (luring
LOST Tl) Siammtdsm‘lrdd“ B“ A afiexggng that broke the prevailing
hottest. day there up to date was Bil
degrees. We have bad warmer days
here in Norwalk than that. He says
with a good outlook for the future wel—
fare of the islands. His school. which
numbers between 400 and 600 pupils, is
in a promising condition. A new school
building is being erected to accommo-
date the increasing number of chil-
dren, who are ever enthusiastic to
learn the English language and Ameri-
can ideas. .
wens-rows HAs AN ourmc. ‘ ' r
The Tuesday Evening Whlst Club;
Lockwood Mnnnloelnring in. Ben- ti”...
no lie llorien Team
enigma for the Stamford aggregation.
was hit freely at opportune times.
were secured off him was not large.
Two of the nine hits, however. were
three buggers. and two were doubles.
Four of the Stamford's runs Were
earned.
going in the box in the third inning.
because of the injury to the first namv
first half of the inning Livermore
index finger of his right hand, split-
ting it open. and he was forced to re-
warming up. and much to the surprise
of many. pitched a great game. ' In the
seven innings in which he officiated be
allowed but three hits and tree of these
came in the first, inning in which he
twiried. The other safe hit came in the
eighth ‘ inning. when George Lauder
knocked out a beautiful two beggar.
was marred considerably by the wrong
Stamford fared any worse in the mat-
team seemed to hoof the opinion. that
it did. _ 2
rue use some. with Stamford or
the bat. and the first three man went
in Teaching sinner dos enjoying Life I ~; ,
ii and winter
' pr‘oapectils wi
. Toenlu-ooe llnrl Erglrleen Foolers.
in ‘tho parlors at-‘fi on o
. The ping pong table
the! amusement room,
The lawn tennls'cou
condition and“ Secretary. Norris will
be glad to instruct members
arts of the gamer any
weather will permit
The outlook for is
year’s work is th
ll be set up in ~
i‘t is in excellent
between 5 and
ML "Tourer-iv.
BUTLER LO
Lodge, No. 97.
Grove. I... l.,rwil take
The steamer _
steamboat doc
._ place tonight.
bol will leave the
‘ in Mirth Norwalk at
8 o'clock sharpgand returning will
' ,,vc:at._12« o'clock.
Svec’s orchestra3~wlll furnish music on
doing at the grove.
leave Locust ‘ .b
the boat and f
Samuel Hf Ferris. the well-known
resident of West street. yesterday ob-
served the eighty-fourth ‘snniversary.
Mr. Ferris is still very active. and on-
loys good health, and his relatives and
many friends hope haywiliipass many
more pleasant anniversaries.
: , .
Two ' T roller}
1 {Bollide
lienr Cerium Slowed and
There. lino llTrnsh (in l Hill
Helen Finnegan, illinsi lornolk,
flnd‘ller lose [lot
A reoréend trolley collision a short
distance south“ of elite Standard Oil
Works, at 6:30 o'clock. last evening.
caused much excitement. but fortunate
ly no one was seriousiy‘lnjurcd. Hel-
en. the three-ycanrild daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Finnegan. of No. 3
Selieck street. East Norwalk, struck
her nose on the back of a seat, and was
bruised quite badly.
attended to the injury and the little
one was taken to her home. Outside of
many frightened people this Was about
the only accident to passengers.
Four cars. three extras and one reg-
ular. were returningme Roton Point.
The car in the rear was No. 116. All
were running close together and in go-
ing down the decline known as Birch:
ard's Hill. near the railroad crossing.
the forward cars suddenly stopped. The
rear one was going at a high rate of
speed. and the motorman was unable
to control it in time to avoid the
crash. Nearly fifty people were on the
rear car. and both platforms ‘Were
crowded. Many saw that an accident
could not be avoided and jumped from
This frightened the '
women and children. who screamed.
and some almost went into hysterics.
The failure of the Turkish government
were smashed. Sullnters and glass
flew in every direction. The'trolleys
were not so badly damaged, however.
that they could not finish the run.
MANY. RAOBENGERS iNJUBED.
NEW-YORK. August 18.—-A trolley
car on the Jersey City. Benches and
Paterson street Railway lumped the
true): in Jersey City today and ran into
The collision threw
the passengers to the ground and
many of them were ioidrod.
was killed or fatally hurt.
. FATALITlEs IN 31'. score.
8T. more. August lbw-Two persons
were killed» and eight other were. injur-
bably fatally, in two street
to here last night. Charles
Bronson. a mains
demand killed as he was crossing '
the Olive street car nonmalignant:
WW: . G W
struck by s rm
‘ . Harry
The first was after the
ceremony of retreat. Colt's band. of
' Hartford, instead of going to their
score ”I hve T0 008 quarters. marched toward Major Mar-
lgold’s tent. Marigold and
Snow spotted the major‘some distance
: away and told him that the band .was
going to give him a serenade.
”~— ,, - please Mrs. Marigold the band played
, “Auld Lang
Of course 'the band members
Timely hitting won the Igame for $321,? Laurie"
Stamford, which that team p eyed with '
the. rue-organized Norwnlks. Saturday were the ““93“ “f the major for a
_ while after that.
ig‘tgrlnoo:fi:nh$eificheerpaftiel‘ieum:n The Wheeler dc Wilson band gave a
concert in front of brigade quarters
which wasbiistened to attentively by a
I, large now or. The band appeared and
though the whol. number of hits which played in much better form and spirit
this year than last. After the con-
cert the band gave a personal
node to General Frost.
mysterious gathering of the officers of
Livermore find Jimmie ormru did ”‘8 WW“ 5 "a“ 8‘ "‘“i ““‘9‘
onel Wade suddenly called upon the
the slab work for Stamford. the latter staff to if!“ in. and they marched in a
solid front (just as solid lirahgbey could
, make their front) to wt n twenty
ed pitcher. While at the bat in the paces in front of the general's tent,
struck at a ball and the sphere hit the (Continued on Third Page.)
Dr. R. M. Wolfe
There was a
l‘onr lonlhl’nl
Slononons
The game was well played. though it BMW The 81mm Louis Al
the platforms.
economies sunscreen Soolhauolonrlnrl llorkedPossene
lidlf‘t‘llfih‘d‘dhfidl’fifl; Thenheol liner llnlllllerenl Ves-
sels rind lid In England ,
out in em unwary» some». . saw roux. am. i
unmask;
a stone fence.
s—Georgc
roman. L. George
. . . _ ester. Nut; William
‘ dimmers. of Hartford. Conn. and
. _ scours. poo did'not give so
but a’ddm,bsvo”arrlvad hero on the
is” , W
meteor
mm nilfiwml
“gunman...“
noon in The inn inns T
Sniledilier inside'llonrse ill The
llorwnllr lnohl Blob-
ummmmmm
_ linssos ‘
Another of the series of races for
club boats was sailed over the Nor-
walk Yacht Club’s inside course. on
Saturday afternoon. ,The only boats
appearing were in the twenty-one foot
and eighteen foot classes of cat-boats.
The preparatory signal was made at
2-o'clock. and at 2:10 the twenty-one
foot class was sent off. the Critic and
the Little Joe crossing the line on even
tcrlms. almost at the sound of the sig—
ns .
Five minutes later came the signal
for the little fellows. three of them
starting, the Grace. Dudline and Juan-
west. heavy and very puffy. yet all the
racers carried full sell. The Grace had
hardly crossed the line when, her gaff
snapped short on. and she was out of
it. The Dudline became 'lcatted" back
of the line just as the starting gun was
fired. and four minutes had passed be-
fore she managed to get under way
again. That probably cost her the
race. as she was but three minutes and
twenty seconds behind the Juanita, at
the finish.
The contest between the Critic and
the Little Joe was a very pretty one.
The former took the lead soon after
the start. but the Joe hung on to her
like a bull dog, over the entire course,
finishing barely a minute behind her.
As there is some question regarding
the measurement of the Critic, the re-
sult is still in doubt.
The crews in all the boats had their
hands full “keeping them down" in the
heavy puffs, especially down near the
light house. Altogether it was a very
‘ Eighth Annual Affair: Harri Y
ing of one .soniu Norwaik Fish club
was. held yesterday‘ at Burchard‘ii
oumstsncos. There were about seven.
cumsta‘nces. There wore abous seven-
ty-ilve men present and all enjoyed
themselves immensly. Visitors were
present from New Gossamnanbury.
Westport and other places. The balm
its. The wind was out of the north-‘
‘ rise ctus's T T
«may
. In Burchard'o drove. , .
,‘The eighth casualtclambakc and out.
was one of the best that this popular
club has given in some time. Those
who had charge of the affair ware'iiob-
ert’ Gates, Richard Sweeney. Frederick
Brock and Charles Raymond. The‘af-
ternoon was spent in playing‘dliforent
kinds of some and story telling. A
large sum or of those present went (to
the grove in Attorney John Keogh's
launch, Sara K. '
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
STEPHEN FRANCIS.
Stephen, the three weeks‘ old son of
r. and Mrs. Udo Francis. of No. ‘26
xlngton avenue, died yesterday at
the family home. The funeral will
Basso will have charge of the services
and interment will be ln‘Pine island
cemetery. ‘ "
FUNERAL OF‘ VERA ADAMS.
The funeral of Vera Carroll Adams,
therinfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 14‘. Adams. of Camp street. was
held yesterday afternoon. from the
house. Interment was in minimum
Cemetery.
/ REV.‘THOMA8 TERRY DEAD.
SOUTHWIOK. Mass.. August 18.—
Rev. Thomas Torry. aged seventy-four
years. a weii~knownr Baptist preacher.
died at his home licre yesterday. He
had formerly held pastorates in Con-
necticut and Rhode Island.
Moon Violollnns ,
Among linrhers‘
Enforcing The ions
Arrests lion Be Mode In Bridge-
“sporty” race;
Following is, the ofilcial time:
21 FOOT CAT BOATS; 6% MILES.
Elapsed
Boat. Owner. Start Finish Time
Little Joe. Lynes. 2:10 3:34:18 1:24:16
18 FOOT CAT BOATS.
Juanita. Shelton. 2:15 3:15:45 1:00:45
Dudline. Raym'd. 2:15 3:l9:05 1:04:05
RUN OVER BY A TRUCK.
stret. was run overby a team of horses
Sn rday evening. She was bruised
quite badly. especially on one of her
ladies took the girl home. Hazel
it directly into the horses.
W
SION AGENT.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road. to honour: as excursion agent.
has. accepted the appointment.
Bonfllnshnnl ,
nu
Critic. Strohm’r 2:10 3:33:12 1:23:12 registering all the barber: in the state.
. reports that it has had much trouble in
'Waterbury, and it is not unlikelythat
.some arrests may follow if persons
Grace. Byiugton. 2.15 Did not finish zpersist in working contrary to law.
Little Hazel Britta. of North Main {fore the 1“” was passed by the last
attached to a truck. in front of the
Br dge pharmacy, in East Norwalk.
knees. She was taken into the drug and We“ “P “’0‘“ “a they 9‘93”"-
store and Dr. Baker was summoned.
lie dressed the injuries and a couple of i there “8 a possibility of the spread of
riding her father's bicycle and steer d {barber shops. the state ought to resu-
CONSOLIDATED ROAD'S EXCUR-
A new once hits been created by the
grudges LHFrenclé. formerlycagent of
e ow liven teamboat ompany.
has been appointed to the position and PM“ “Mb? “a“ at the W89 of the
'llredulTrnin
Severall’nsseogpy MI" fimisel‘m not been relished in Bridgeport.
Tnorl And Wolerhnru
9 The state board of harbors, which ‘
I was created by the last general assem-
bly. for the purpose of examining and
enforcing the law in Bridgeport and
The great trouble in Bridgeport has
Linen with the apprentice barber-8.. Be-
general assembly young fellows would
go to work in a first class barber shop
.for six months and then start up a
place of their own on a cheap scale.
others would run in from New Yorlr
It was believed by many that as
disease through unclean conditions in
late the opening of new places and see
that all harbors were duly licensed af-
ter a fair examination.
The proposed law was favored by all
the leading harbors in the state and it
was approved. A commission was ap-
pointed and every barber la the state
had to go before it for examination.
The law provided that all harbors at
.act should pay a fee of 31,-but all oth.
ers must pay $5 for a certificate. ~
The law requires further that a man
must be at least nineteen years old
and have served an apprenticeship of
at lcsat'tbrce years, before he would be
;entitled to a liconsefito say‘nothing of
.the necessary qualification in using a
razor. iathering a stiff beard, and
trimming superfluous locks.“ *
These restrictions. if enforced effect»
pally killed the attempts of six months'
apprentices to start ,in business for
themselves. The feature of the law
and according to the state commission
there are many violations. ‘
‘itinaidtbatintboscpsrtsofthe
cltpwhsro the I am tritium are
Camp Kcslcrdl‘rids
be held‘tomorrow morningfrom the . .
residence at 10 o'clock. Rev. Bells. -
. ,. . '9
:an HAVEN. August"
'I‘.: it. Culiour‘of BatteryLA who
ed injury through. an oxpl .
y- mistaken» ,
New Haven hospital Saturday ll
noon in the olico‘lambulan‘ce
rival of the pcoiai trainfrout “
at the Bell docl'r freighthoull
the hospital it Was foundrtbst
juries were not of a serious u“
groupie his eyesight is still '
Y- , ‘ .
~NOTIQE.
0n and after Tuesday, August ,.v
the hours of closing for-Unlo fl
stores and meat: markets w
o'clock Monday and 6:30 all dill
class. excepting; Saturday.
“KB. A KiN.Prss
WILLIAM J. BENEDICT, sear
No girl ’has a right to lake
from a man and not giveit
w ,, _
for general housewark. ”Referee
quired. Mrs. David B..Decker
cent Terrace, So. Norwallr.
WANTED TO- Tsaosé‘sd
good stock at cash value for ho, , ‘
South Norwalk 'or NorWalk. own iii
communicate with A. Pathis .011
. T,“
WANTEDWA SITUATION W G
ccry store by a reliable youd
with some experience. Object of»
ing an interest in some. Address
0.. So. Norwaik. Conn. " ‘ it
WANTED-«BY HUNGARIAN
housework. Inquire 106 Ely a
will
wasreo~a BRIGHT, ACTW
young man in the grocery bu '
A good situation to the right .
Must furnish first-class referen
dress Clerk. Sentinel Office.
’ WANTED—000D CANVAQ
for tea and coffee. Apply Mon ,
Aug, 18, from 6 to 8 p. m.. 26 Day;
So. Norwalk. all.
Slnle lionrd Mormons “I‘m-.-
will be sold at a bargain. $60 ,
coffee business is a good chase for
party that wants to make a ll
3. small cost. Reason
property sold. .1. W.‘
avenue, Rowsyton. Gun '
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN or
FOR. sALs-A FINE 'PIEGFL
property for less than'rfldwru . _
or investment. Renteduid pay ‘
11 per cent. See at once J.
ronce Agency. 18 So. Milnfit.
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN
state. The residence of too .1
Seymour, situated on Madison. at.
of Franklin St. lot 60 foot front
lot adj‘oining it on the west, w
front and 103 feet dealt: also"
fine business lots on Railroiid
Enquire of Henry Seymour-.3:
FOR BALE—ANDREWB &; ,
Woolen Company have a ..,..
remnants in black broudciofhi
light and heavy weight ' ' r ‘
suitable for golf and rainy day. l
boys' knee pants and suits, ‘wlr .
will sell very cheap. ‘Ap‘pl
office. of! Bolder: “optic. .
sitar session
all improvements. Gent,
Girnrd Place. ‘
meats. 16 Haviland W.
walk. *
'ro recur—s some use...
date in appointmentogwin'new ‘
I: Corbett block. "rent r, '
room flat. so door. or " ‘
Stevcna' market. ll. will“. .
tlculsn inquire at odio- of
Cigar Co. . ,
1’0 m-rnou~sim . p.
the store and .
field Fire insurance.
, ac T runny-y homeboy: are run on fl
,thc'qulctaad a mm W4 a climate! 1
live cents. and, chair out future unis.
‘rffbovrgrkis- io‘tbobsckropmof
“Hellman! T
was» ..
avenue . .
Norwalk Chronicler