Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 28, 1902 · page 1

2th ound nonsense
divi‘séon of the on
Tuesday evening.
i hit hey at the urea.
eras ng.‘1‘he deer was

‘ top of 1hs load In less I

tell it, and the

p rt apparently. falling a

80. Niil’liiiiii iiellllliiiliill iii Tull

lancaive, and completely
etra
driver was tossed by his sud—

W a
den precipitation from his lofty perch
‘ but after recovering himself. once an

nomination; Isnd announced that be
ill not believe he was seriously hurt.
he train was 'the one which leaves
South Norwalk for Dsnbury at 7:10 p.

'I‘ all. and was in charge of Conductor

John Griffin.
LENCROOK FLACRAISINS MON-
A celebration of the raising of the

new note and flag will take place at

A harming wedding, attended by a
bum er of the society people of The
N surrounding towns, oo-

.30 o’clock, last evening.
asidence of Dr. Charles G. Bo-
banana. in South Main street. when
his sister. Miss Lillian Au ey Bellan-
nan, was united in the b y bonds of
matrimony to DenisOn Oscar Baldwin,
of Bluefield. West Virginia. Rev.
: Itom‘llly F. Humphries, rector of Trin—
ity Episcopal Church, officiated, the
beautiful Episcopal wedding service
being solemnlsed. .
I Dr. Charles G. Bohannsn gave the
bride away. and as the latter marched
' into the front parlor on his arm,
snatches of the Wedding marches,
“Lbhengrm.” by Wagner, and “Mid-
summer Night’s Dream,” by Mendels-
sohn, were played by Miss Lillian
Frances Guile. piano, and Professor J.
A. Henson. violin, both of Norwalk.‘
Attorney IWllllaln J. Bohannan, of
Stamford. another brother of the
bride, was best man. There were no
bridenlaids. Speaker John H. Light,
of the House of Representatives, and
Dr. Charles ’DeWolte. the latter being
from Bridgeport. acted as ushers. 2

The bride was attired in the daint~
lest gown of White crepe de chaos.
with a. yoke of lace and trimmed with
satin ribbon, with veil looped with
orange blossoms. The garment was
made- by Mme. Bugbee. New York, and
the workmanship, fit and style showed
the rare skill of the artist. The bride

2 locked Very pretty and words of ads
mirstion were he rd on every hand.
lThe rooms were ecorated in an ar-

_’tistic manner with ferns, 7min: and
beauty roses. .

Directly after the ceremony had
been. pertcrmmI‘IcOagratuiatlens were:
in order; and th aiiIné‘psired to
scream v.2 2222 .2. 2

one pro in e re a
wedding sup one on Wed by
all efficientc pl! of Waiters. The
2 bride was the creclpient of many costly
and beautiful presents, the maturity of
which were silverware and cut glass.
While the diners were being served,
the following choice selections of inns.
lc were played by Miss Code and Mr.
Henson: Adoration, Borowski: Tann-
llauser.‘ Wagner; Largo, Handel; Care
men, Ballet; Serenade, Perne; om
aturne, Chopin: wedding music fro

‘ “Romeo and Juliet." by Gounod; Rev-
I , eri'e, Ten Have; La Estrella. Langley:
Meditation. BachaGounod: Mazurka,

2;; Wiemawskl; Evenln Song. Ortmans;
' [Biol-Bet Me Not we dteful; Romance;

imonettl; lish Dance, Althouse;
Ayes, Tobib’: Andante Con

Mote. Iiiet; Entrf Acte, Rena Ort-
mana; Stormeuo, Msscagni; Whisper-

I ings of Love, Bi Cavatins. Rail:
My Dream, Waldo ghfaiiiba Iiafiaiety‘,‘
Bylachi. The Rose IE Aschcr2 Aida.

erdi . I

Mr. and Mrs. Bdidwin left on a late

train for New Yo They will reside

’ in Norfolk. Va.. re Mr. Baldwin In

;‘ corporation ages r the Northwest-
it'll d Allan board Mime.

‘ ends lined up in

"front of the res-
. ride on the cou-

 

3 'm 773‘

Glenbrook Monday (Labor Day). at 3
p. m. There will be 9. raising of the
pole itself, as well as the unfurling of
the flag. The former is a white pine
stick, .as straight as an arrow, near~
ly 70 feet long. it has received two
coats of paint and will have three
more. as flag measures 15x25 feet.
(3. Hempstead will be master of
cone les. Mayor Cummings will de-
liveI address. The American Mec-
hanlcs- have offered to assist. and
will doubtless be present. Ex Mayor
Bobannsn and Dr. Rogers. of Stamford
are expected to speak. The singing
will be led by members of the minstrel

Club.
..._.__..._:__._...

Plclenlile

‘2

Scheme Fails

Huntersllidlluil‘lllcFavorableTo
iIPJlll Walled Bu ll luv

Polaris lirnlllld iiill’llldiiis Will low
lieilptan timers

According to present reports the
Norwaik Game Protective Association,
which was recently organised by sev-
eral of Norwaiks prominent business

d a few from Wilton and which,
ite,‘ stated. was to control the hunt-I

m lag in these, parts; is practlpaiiyn.

thing of the past or at least will be
that in a few days. About all of those
who were most interested in the for~
mation of the “club having heard of
the objections local sports raised. have
withdrawn, and the local hunters can
again rest contented that they will
have a chance to do some hunting on
their own account this fall.

To a Sentinel reporter this morning.
Judge H. W.» Gregory. who was said

to beinterested in the club. gave out ‘

the following statement: "1 have his

‘ ways contributed to the expense of

importing quail and knew nothing
about the organization of the Associa-
tion until the papers were preset: ed
to me to sign. Believing it to be
assoelation of all interestedin huntlg
I signed the same, but as soon as I
learned that there was low attempt to
make if for the benefit of a few, with-
drew. and am not now int rested, nor
do not intend to have anything further
to do with the matter.”

Judge Gregory also2 stated that he
understood flint nearly all the other
members of the Association had either
already withdrawn or intended to do
so In a few days Henry Gehrmsnn
and Smith Northrop, who were at first
prominent in the organisation of the

societies. arena longer members;

via: withdrawn some time since.

A COINOIDENOE.
St. Paul’s Parish“ Grounds Ones Used

g. by the Late Millionaire Pinney.

The basal! ui

undo where the
members of

ul's Sunday school

,. [relished so happily on Wednesday
‘ were. seine eight years ago, familiarly ‘
trodden by anromislng boy whose Nor.»

vwalit ancestor had done much for the
edifice blowfly which supplanted the
Iohurch'3 bilr'li by General Tran in
By a sort of coincidence yes-
I mothering the will of the wt
WWII“ media was that

I ,ssllle day malls public, by which it so-

thistle"

iglli‘elthoii absoiufoiy e the Princeton

oologlcal Seminary. of New Jenny
0n urethra trip several years n
from ruinSsisni. the lest-hero till it
Iliad by I

of the Concord building.

, wai,

liiuil Scion tunnel Tuesday

Pupib'lo Il'cclplj Pontoons illl
up Flour Bolton! lulldinu

Burns iii insilnclills Illllil Course
‘ ill‘Siullics Tole Purined._

When the South Norwaik depart;f
meat of tad Town of Norwalk High

School resumes its sessions, on Tues.
day morning next. September 2nd, the
corps of teachers will be as fellows:
Superintendent W. C. Foote.
Charlotte Lamont, principal; Mrs. S.
B. Welch. Miss M. Ladies Smith and
Miss Florence Chancellor, assistants.

The school during the year, until
the new school building is ready. will
occupy the entire four rooms, top floor,
Previously
‘the large central room has been seated
and sufficient for the entire pupiiage.
Now, however. with the transfer of
the East Norwaik section here, an ad-
ditional room has been seated with
new adjustable furniture, and this will
be under charge of Mrs. S. B. Welch
The corps of teachers. enlarged by the
transfer of Miss Smith, from East Nor-
is such that a wider sphere of
stud es is offered. Should there be a
demand both Physics and Chemistry
will be offered, and a class In Book-
keeping will be instructed as usual.
while the German, French and Stones-
raph classes will continue and a class
in Greek will be formed. The school
has always had a high reputation for
sending out well trained pupils, thor-
ough in the subjects pursued. With
the added subjects there will be no
lessening of this high standard. The
pupils will not all be required to take
the same iron- clad edurse. The work
will be largely elective or permissive.
Those desiring a business preparation
need not elect Algebra. Latin. etc. but
can find in Stenography, Bookkeeping,

need 0n \the other hand, those desir-
lng college preparation will be afford-
ed opportunity to fully prepare for

tag thi hool. The credit system will
be ins urated, the unit of credit he-
ingone lesson for live periods per week
for a year. thus one year of Latin
counting ten credits. one year of Book—
keeping ten credits. one year of Eng-
lish ten credits. etc. Every pupil of
the school in each year will be re-
quired to pursue the study of English.
this being onsldered a most csscntial
topic. Théreputatlon of the school
for efliccie English work is unsur-
passed. The tuition rate, covering
such subjects as may be desired. for
2out-of~town pupils, is placed at $33 per
year, covering supplies, but text books
must be purchased at expense of pupil

ii by non-residents.

Principal Fools will be at the Frank
lin building, Monday, September 1,
during the morning, to interview any
candidates for admission. The present
classes began their work in April at
pr motion period, so any desiring to

weeks in Latin. Algebra. etc. -.
THE FARMIRII’ PICNIC.

Congressman Hill and Prophet Doves
Dilivo‘mi Addresses.

The usual picnic of the Greenwich
Farmers” Club attr ted several from
Norwaiil Rockw Grove, Shane
wicii yeste day. This event usually
brings to other the formers of this
county an many who are not given to
the titling of the soil find much pleas
are in attending g. . I

The belie. which comprised iii bush-
els of clams. with all the other nor-
quisltias was barred at one o‘clock
after which speeches were delivered by
Congressman Hill, Devon. the well
known weather prophet of sullen»
sack N. 3.. and album. The mmlt-
too had planned to entertain 3,000
guests .

Among those who attended from
News“: were 0. A. Warden, Mrs. B.
3). Brandon. Mrs. Gehurdus Word ll.

lire. Joseph bulimia. Ilium minty
inmbrea’u‘s.‘ Miss Lisle “Manitoulin,
Ills. ”it“ lead her I

 

Miss.

English, History, etc. the work they

any course to be pursued after icav»

on or should hare had at least twelve-I

apparently at lea ,
ness in the old at
conducted under th

as Shoe Store. t
bankruptcy proceedings
indebted to me in quite
for money loaned to him
note. protested for has hyment, and
another note on, which

test. as evidence of th

and he at the time c I
proceedings and afterward; repeated-
ly told me that my claim ogainst him
should be paid In toll I “After the store
new known as the Shoe Store
was opened Mr. educated me
to trade there, and id that the goods
which i purchased rout him should
he applied to the no. meat of my claim
until ltlishonld- have been paid in full.
1 traded at the store accordingly, and
l have a receipted bill for goods turn
lshed me by him under that arrange
ment. 1 obtained certain other goods
from the state under the same or
rangement, amounting to $10. 00, d a
few days ago was notified by at-
toruey that .be had a. claim against
me in favor of the Olsen Shoe Store.
and that if settlement was not ‘made
he would institute an action a'iralnst
me. Upon inquiry i learned that Mr.
Olsen bad repudiated Ills agreement,
and that he did not intend to pay me
what was and is justly due me, making
the claim that the busincs did not be-
long to him. but to Mr. Hobbs
amply able to pay my obligations and
purpose doing so: but i know that Mr.

time of the
r. Olsen was

- Olsen has not treated me fairly and i

shall endeavor to so prove when the
case is tried out in court. 1 thank
you for the space in your valuable
paper which i have used in making
this explanation. ll. TARLOV.

IN HONOR OF M183 MILLER.

Mr and Mrs. William Miller, of No.
2 Madison street, gave a. party last
night, In honor of their niece. Miss
Kittie Miller, who is their guest About
twenty- Jive friends were present. and
an interesting time was spent in play-
ing different kinds of games listening
to music and singing All elaborate
supper was served. Tine party return
ed home at 11: iii) o’clock.

aha—u—

PRICE REDUCED QM“ MKCIOINE.

A meeting of the Somali Phat-ms
ceuticai Association was held in the
Mabackcmo Hotel yesterday after-
noon. Prcsident George C. Stillson
presided and F. P. Moulton acted as
secretary ill the absence of Secretary
E. P. Weed. About the only business
transacted was to reduce the price on
a certain kind of medicine.

Train Weill liver:
. lilliiiililiillii'illillli

Engine, lilil Mills Wreck-
‘ed This liming iii Sunblock

linen illlullrlilue' Signals lli're-
partial And Tail lleraii

BAYBROOK. August 28~A loco
motive and all freight curs went over
a fifteen foot embankment at the west
and of the Connecticut river bridge on
the Shore line divisii'm of'the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. at no this morning, and tied up
traffic over the line for five hours.
None of the trainmen vase hurt but
all had a narrow escape from death.

hound-and conslltsd of i8 cars loaded
with beef. eggs and fruit. it was in
charge of Conductor John Shea. of
New Haven.

The drawbridgo was open to permit
the passage of the lisrtford until New
York steamer when the train up-
smashed.“ but it is said the engineer

lsrexsrded the signals. The dersl
placed at illbifliliii of the bridge for
the protection of trains saved the
lives of the trunnion and prevented

- the whole train from going Into the

open draw. The head limitation lump-

’Ied When the train left theirofl at the
" derail about 300 fuel use
“more , «l

 

lollrlll Regiment Proved iii illu-

lam‘

 

iolilu lil filial Keller lianlic

haul ullu smells ill

“llrcmllill Filliiii ill lulled"

illl When Will illsliollc ll
Wis Vern Well lions Indeed

In reviewing the work of the Eourth
infantry. C N. 6., in its recent tour
of duty at Camp Keeler. Niantlc, there
would seem to be no good reason for
the proposed disbandmerlt of its regh
mental organization, as is said to be
contemplated in the reorganization of
the guard. The following from the
Bridgeport Standard will be interest-

nig:

“In the first pines. in point of num-
bers reporting for duty. it exceeded
any former record, there being present
for duty 547 officers and men. During
its‘ most efficient days under the com
mind of 2' Brigadier-General T. L.

Watson. then colonel, 508 men was the .

maximum number reporting for duty
at any encampment.

”While the three companies from
this city. B, E and K, went into camp

(Continued on Second Page).
THAIINORWALK soar.

Something Relative to the Winner of
2 Recent Race Here.

The Bridgeport Telegram-Union
prints the following letter today: -2

Some worthy sportsman undertakes
to describe to a representative of your
paper fast features of the launch his
phisto from Norwalk. He is right when
he says that she is different than the
launches in Bridgeport, but we find
other boats that are different than
Bridgeport‘s. The Canadian boat Tri~
dent, for instance, so much different
that the cup stays in Canada. The
same rule works in this ' case—The
[nine goes to Norwalk.

if all of our launches were alike. it
would be a beautiful example of pro
greasion in boat building.

if all of our launches were alike it

would be a beautiful example of pro-
gressive boat building.
2 As to the assertion that the Mann-
into is a canoe equipped with a power-
flll wagon motor. is a poor cxcusdsfor
losers.
commission weighs just 1.200 pounds.
quite a heavy canoe to be driven like
a torpedo boat, with a four-horse gaso-
lcue engine, which is the limit of this
boat's power. Norwalk thinks that
there Is something in the model of
this boat, but while they, of course,
are only novices in boat building. they
will probably cling to this type of
launch until it is proven by their
worthy Bridgeport sportsman that
they are wrong.- Canada builds her
boats to suit herself, so does Nor-
wnik.

Maybe Bridgeport can produce a 25
foot 4 horse power “canoe" tilllt will
lend the Norwalk “feather weight"
around that six-knot course. Cheer
up boys; maybe you will get closer
next time. MEPHIS’I‘O.

M'GRATH——RILEY. -

Patrick McGrath. associate manag-
er and the crack left fielder on the Nor.
walk baseball team. and Miss Mary
Riley. both of Winnlpsuk. were mar-
ried this morning at St Mary's rectory
by Rov.J 0Donnell. Only a few
relatives and intimate friends witness-
ed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mo-
Grath will go into the mysteries of
bonsai: oping Immediately In nicely
furnish d apartments at the groom’s
home In Winnipauir. Bride and groom
have the best wishes- of a host of
friends for a long sndbuppy married

The train was freight No. I562 east- life

WILL so To COLORADO ICON.

Several East Norwaih men will leave
town about Docember 1st, for Holley,
Colorado. where they expect to engage
In the best sugar industry. and will do
vote all illicit time to it. Charles is.

' Smith. of Howard avenue. and William

ill. doubler; of Maple a done will com-
prise the party with there who will
makeIsrrsagements later on.

nxrssssms's lions-s ascents
L “Manner drove

lifter gardener of horses Port Chester. N.

The fact is, the Mcplllsto in‘

‘ into him.

‘ Us farts M II

szillalnll Triathlon, bookkeeper
for John W. Boatty. was driving by the
Elm Grove store on his why home last
night, his horse suddenly fell
After some difficulty the animal was

’ gotten up. and the blood sported in a.
stream from cuts on the knees, make .2

b tlge boating of macadsm in the
as

Mr Tristram appears to be unforv
,tunate One evening recently he was
on his way home, when his carriage
was overturned, and he and his dough.
ter iniiy and son Arthur were thrown
out. The children escaped injury, but
Mr. Tristram’ s back was considerably

front of the South Norwalk postofllce.
Another horse driven by a boy, beck-
ed late Mr. 'l‘rlstraln's cmrlagg, and
the wheels locked, causing Mr. Tris.
tram' s vehicle to turn over in alsecond.

-----—-—--—--—-.-
TROLLEY RICE ‘l'O SEASIDE PARK,
Fifty Norwnlk People Comprised a
Merry Party Last Night.

About fifty young ladies and gentle-
men of the Twin Cities enjoyed a trol
iey ride last evening to Seaside Park,
Bridgeport. The start Was blade from
Norwalk about 7: 30 the party arriving
at the park at 9 o'clock. Here they re-
mained an hour enjoying the pleasures
of this resort returning to Norwslk
shortly before midnight. 0n the way
singing was indulged in to music fur-
nished by Herbert lreland and refresh-
ments served. All enjoyed themselves
to the utmost. The affair was the re-
sult of the efforts of the Misses Edna
Brown and Lillian Bartram, of Nor-
waik, who are contemplating giving an-
other ride in the/near future.

St. Paul’s 2
lawn Piliil]

Which Was litililslerdcu illu-
llililii. linulllu SocialSllculss

Presentations For Some ill T he
' 2 [lines illlii Teachers

The lawn party tendered the mem-
bers of St. Paul's Sunday school yes-
terday afternoon, by the teachers. was
only another in a long list of social
successes held by this church. The af-
fair was held on the velvety lawn of

ly one hundred pupils of the school
attended. Games of various kinds
were Indulged in and the youn people
pinycd croquet and used the swings
and teeters which had hen erected for
the occasion. and all bad a jolly time.
The party was held from 2 to 5. and
during the afternoon the ladies served
ice cream and cake.

and us a prize was given a trip to
Bridgeport for himself and friend. A
very pleasing feature of the affair was
the presentation of a cake to St. John
Merrill. for several years superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, as a token of
appreciation for his services. 2 Miss
Anna B. Smith was also presented
with a cake. in recognition of her ex-
cellent services in connection with the
Sunday school. Mics Smith was asso-
ciated with Mr. Finncy when he was
superintendent of the Sunday school.
The latter occupied this position fifty-
one years. Rev. Charles M. Selleck was
present and took an acIIVc interest in
the afternoon's pleasures.

The committee of ladies who had the
affair in charge was Mrs. lieGrand
Jackson. Mrs. F‘lllow Mrs. Theodore
Smith. Mrs. Edward Jackson, and Miss
Nellie St. John. They were ably as-
Muiid by lrving Smith and Charles E.

or.-

ooo FELLOWS 'ro rillw BALL.

Norwslk and south Nor-walk Men to
Meet Monday.

_ Norwnik baseballists wii be left in
the shade next Monday morning. when
teams from Our Brothers’ Loom Nor-
walk and Butler liodge, south Nor-
will. commence to play ball The
same will be played on the Mayflower
Oval and will commence promptly at

c'Iclcck All players arriving later

i
Vivlll be debsrred from participating in

the game. James Farrell has prom
lead to contain the Norwalk contin-
gent and Attorney David Hughes will
act as manager. while Joseph Brown
and Frederick Benedict will act in the

same capacity for the South Norwaik
players.

RUN ""0 IV A IICYCLIOT.

Daniel Quinlan). of as West avenue,
was riding up West avenue. Tuesday

night. when: two men. wh wore on the

of the thoroughfare came ‘

and due of the plan rail in

'ti‘hii'nmm (death
an in

Matrices agid T“

right side
rallIIIiig down.
in 131?“!an
an
.l '2‘” let

 

Mail mu, ‘ f a
Exocrine». - I-

own. ‘

bruised. The accident occurred in

the parsonage on the Green, and near-'

Monroe Nestor won the running race _

night. music by Svecs sullen '
chestrs; Saturday, Septen'l e
Svec's orchestra; Wednesday do
her 10, Jerome May Banjo Club “
day, September 12,3th Svec’s o

CHIEF CRASLE: AGAIN 0

Chief of Police Thomas Braille 2,
Norwalk. is again on duty today,
ing returned from the convert
the Chiefs of Police Associat
Connecticut and Rhode Isiah
yesterday at Savln Rock The
chief reports a fine time and
coat of tall as the result 0
at the seashore. ,

WANTED—eTWENTY cits
ters today. 3. V. St. John, Cti'
St" Stamford. 2‘.

1I

 

WANTED—A GIRL TO won
tailor shop Address Krasovitz Milo
47 No. Main St. ~ , a28‘

WANTED~—- HOTEL ‘WAITRES
and bell boy, at Mahackcmo Hotel
Apply at once. ‘ 2 R28

WANTED—~A MAN TO RUN ,
oline engine on launch and withao
experience as boatman. Addie
Launch, So. Norwalk Sentinel.

WANTED—AT THE CLIFEQ
Hotel a iaundross to do plain vv '
Call at hotel odice. s2

WANTED—BOY TO LEARN
printing business. Apply at Th,
tinel office. ‘I

WANTED-GIRL FOURTEE
fifteen years'oid to work around
house and to care for two child
Sleep home Apply 2 Hanford n3 '

 

South Norwalk.

WANTED—A MAN AS COACHM
and to work about the place Adds
Confihman. care of Sentinel,So
wa

WANTED—WAITRESS AND ms.
washer wanted at once. Good w 2
inquire Haviiand liouse, Belle i "
So. Norwaik.

WANTED—SHOEMAKERS W '
ed on handstltchlng. Lounsbury,' 2 ,
thewson’ & Co. a :33”

WANTED—TO PURGHA
books of any description. N
what you have send postal.
city or country. and pay cash
libraries or small coilectio '

roll sALEZZX use “unclear
Clllckoring piano p'rice $175; [‘0
price $4.” 0. Apply to J. W Stud
Nollh Mnin street

I’CR SALE—LOT 83x1“). A
six- room cottage f0l sale cheap. PM
if too; only it small amount of mo by.
inquired on first payment. Inquir
Charles L. Smitll, 6 Howard
East Norwaik

FOR BALE-at BARGAIN ili‘ SC 2*
at once. All eight room house, ll "
new, with improvements furnace. 2
On line of trolley and within ii p
minutes' walk of the city. Add '
0. box 490, South Norwaik, Ct.

am 19 20 28 29

FOR SALE—A JERSEY COW‘
29 light carriage horse. Also two
sons. Apply 23 Ferris ava, Nor

 

res sstsm'ro cuosh All
states The residence“ of we
Seymour, situated on Mill discs
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet fro
lot adjoining it on the fist
front and lot feet cool of
due business lots on its Ii'o'ad
Enquire of lienry Se incur

til

'i‘O LET.\ .

To L£T~FIRST “1508?. ,
second lioor 08 So. Main St; ran .
Also first” floor 14 Day St; rent
Mrs.S . A. Yunngs. 241 East,
Norwalk

To LIV—HOUSE, ll R00
Burl-iii: ave. modern Improve
fiance and bars 11 iisnford
rooms, all modern improvements.
or etc. Apply E. A. weed! ‘,

To ulti'i‘u-e ROOM FLAT
date in I’pgcint‘lnentn. in new ,
A00 lock, rent m; silo
room fish id door, over till .
Stevens' market. it. it. Piss

W liior “Wallis? inquire at sill