__._.__..
NUMBER 4.668.
nngnrinn
ting Raising
Members of the South
Norwalii Rakoczy Society
Arrange for Parade and
Dedication Ceremonies in
South Norwalk on Memor-
ial Day
The Hungarian residents of South
Norwalk are making elaborate prepar-
ations for the observance of Memorial
Day, next Saturday. in a manner that
will do credit to the race and the oc—
casion. There wiil be a parade in the
morning. followed by a flag raising
and dedication in Arion‘ Hall. during
the afternoon, a reception and dance
in the evening.
The South Norwaik branch of the
Hungarian Rakoezy Society. of Bridge-
port. has the affair in charge and the
exercises will be under the auspices of
the organization. The members of the
Bridgeport Society will attend. and the
parade will include about two hun-
dred and fifty uniformed men. headed
by the South Norwalk Fife and Drum
band, under the direction of Sergeant
Charles Beecher. The grand marshal
of the parade will be Joseph Mackay.
the president of the local society. who
will be mounted. and will have a num-
ber of prominent members of the ma
ganization as his aids.
The parade will start from the
headquarters in tally avenue, at 11:30
o‘clock. and the line of march will be
as follows: Ely avenue. to Lowe
street. West street. North Main street.
East. Washington street. Water street.
Elizabeth street. South Main. Concord.
Chestnut. Monroe. Railroad avenue.
Washington. Spring and Madison
streets, to Arion Hall.
Here. commencing at 2 o‘clock. an
interesting program has been arrang-
ed, anti will be presented under the
direction of .iohn Czako, who will act
as announcer. The opening number
will be a selection by the Hungarian
Gypsy Band. of New York. with a vio-
lin solo by the director Professor Jos-
eplylluda. President Mai-Ray will glvn
an addr ‘ of welcome. and President
Francis oth.~of Bridgeport. who is at
the head of all the sOcieties of the
state, will make the response. Then
there will be addresses by the presi-
dents of the various other societies in
the state. The choir of the Hungarian
Reformed Church will sing an appro-
priate selection. and there will be
speeches by the South Norwalk ofii--
cialsand others. A pretty ceremony
will take place. tweIVe girls officiating.
and rendering an Hungarian national
anthem. Addresses by Miss Elizabeth
Levay anti ex-Cotincllnian Wright H.
Bean. M 1).. will follow. The god-
fathers of the Hungarian and Ameri-
can flags will be Daniel ilardos and
John Lonchak. and they will make
speeches appropriate to the occasion.
These will be followed by the driving
of the gold-headed tacks into the flag
staffs by a member of the invited
guests. The Hungarian Reformed
Church Choir will sing again. and
there will be speeches by the editors of
the Hungarian papers published in
New York and Cleveland, The closing
address will be given by President
Mai-kay.
There will be music by the Hungar—
ian Band. which will also play for the
dancing which will be continued until
12 o'clock. _
BROWN'S TEAM WINS AGAIN
—-—-v
South Norwalk College Ball Players
Defeated Bridgeport College.
The members of the baseball team
of Brown's Business College, South
Norwalk. went to Bridgeport. yester-
day afternoon. and played a game
with the team from the Brown COi-
lege in the Park City. The contest
was held on Seaside Park diamond. and
was an interesting one. The South
Norwalk team was accompanied by
the mascot Cutbill's English bull dog.
and give him the credit of bringing
good luck to the team. The score was
11 to 0. The lineup of the teams was
as follows:
Brown's. South Norwalk~b‘letcher.
second base; Smith third base; Doo-
iey left field; Cornén. pitcher; Niche
las, catcher; Seymour. first base; Wil-
son. shortstop; Brown. center field:
Oates. right field.
Brown's Bridgeport —— Robinson
catcher; Kearus. pitcher; Diefenbuch.
shortstop: Lush first base; Linden.
second base; Whnlon. third base; Slu-
gieton, left. field ; Ritchel. center field;
Babb. right field. '
Score by innings:
Brown. S. N., 0 2 00
Brown, Bpt., 0 I) 00
Summary—TwO-bnoe hit Dooley;
struck out. by Cornea 11. by Roms.
buses on niln.,off Cornen 3; off
Kenrus 1: hit by pitched ball. Cornea
2. Remix 2. Um iron. Smith and Bar-
mlnghum. Time 0 game. 1 hour and so
minutes. Scorer. Burr.
——-—~———l——-—
ITALIAN SOOIITY'S PICNIC.
The committees of tho ltolinn lnde-
pendent Society of South Norwnik.
have spared no pnlnn to make the nu-
uunl Mammal Dny' picnic on tho Nor-
walk Pair Grounds-the mic-t Inc-
coon ever given there. There will be
borne ond bicycle runes. n baseball
m, concorthy the Rome Bond. of
New York dancing in tho povfllon.
other The to-
Ioclotlen. held-
give I parade in
ASSOCIATED PRESS NIWI
Entered at the South Norwllk
Pont~Ofilce on Second Class Matter.
utilitifiit cine
[NIERIAINED lADIES
_....._._ -- .
A Pleasant Occuion tn the Hall in
North Main Street, With Music
and a Fine Supper.
’l‘he tneiubcrs of the Smith Norwullt
Quarteite Club held a very pleasant
session in the hall in General Frost's
block. North Main street. that night.
the particular feature being the 9n~
tcrtainnieni of the ladies and a few
other friends of the members. About
fifty guests were present. and thor-
oughly enjoyed the affair. The Quar-
tette Chili favored with a number of
excellent vocal selections. and there
were piano solos. etc. The music was
highly appreciated. and all the num-
bers were rendered In the admirable
style of this well-trained organization.
Shortly after 10 o'clock a sumptuous
supper was served. to which ample
justice was done. The address of wet-
come was nuulc by President Gustave
I’l‘t‘ill'lt'll. who occupied the seat of
honor at the head of the able.
The only thing flint t e members
were disappointed over was the tili-
sencc of the leader. Professor Karl
Dieltl. who was unavoidably detained
at his home in Bridgeport. The oeca~
stop was to have been the rcgulai
weekly rehearsal of the club. and as
the members knew the day was the an
niversary of Mr. Diehl‘s berth. a little
surprise had been prepared for him
especially.
The ciiib is in a flourishing condi-
tion. and that its concerts are fully
appreciated is attested by the follow-
ing complimentary notice from the
Danbtiry Evening News. regarding the
one given Monday night. in that city;
“After being thoroughly renovated
and tastefully decorated. the hall of
the Concordia Society. on Ives street.
was re-opened to the public. last night.
with a concert by the Quartctte Club.
of South Norwulk. A large audience
was present, nearly filling the luill and
consisting of members of the. society
and their friends.
"The Quartetie ('lub consists of ten
male voices. The voices are strong.
pleasing and well trained. The club
sang last night a varied programme
made. up almost entirely of German
compositions sung in the German ton-
gue. For this reason the concert was
doubly attractive to the Germans. who
made up a large portion of the attrit-
ence. and pleasantly novel to the Eng-
lisli—speaking guests.
“The entertainment. commenced at 8
otiork and continued until nearly 11
o'clock interspersed with the vocal
numbers. which consisted of ensemble
selections. solos and ducts. were sev-
eral by an orchestra under the direc-
tion of George llahnert. of this city.
”At the close of the concert the
chairs were cleared from the hall and
until after 2 o‘ulock the time was spent
in dancing to excellent music by the
orchestra. that played during the coin
cert. Many that did not dance sat in
the adjoining hall and joined with
the Quartette Club in singing many
songs of the Fatherland. it was an
enjoyable affair for all concerned. one
of the pleasaniest ever given by the
Concordia society. The hull. since its
renovation. presents a bright and at
traetlve appearance."
The New Haven Journal and Cour-
ier. this morning. had tiic following re-
garding Professor Dichl‘s work in that
city:
"Karl Diclil. director pro tom. of the
llermann's Sons Singing Society. was
honored Sunday evening. after the reg—
ular rehearsal. with a parting celcbra
tion. Mr. Dielil lids directed the uncle-
ty's chorus dttring the illness of Dirac.
tor Emile Peters. As Mr. Peters has
sufficiently recovered to take his old
position Mr. Diehl retires. An infor-
mal banquet followed. Speeches were
made by niany, and a few enjoyable
hours were spent."
BAPTIST SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
Organization Perfected and Officers Ei-
acted by South Norwn'ik Young Lndieo.
The young Indies of the South Nor-
watk Baptist Church met at the par-
sonage. last evening. and organized a
Sunshine Society. which is to he allit-
iated with the International Society,
with headquarters at 96‘Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Alden is president general.
The object. of this Circle is to incite
its members to a performance of kind
and helpful deeds and the brightening
of life by some thought or word. The
motto is “Good Cheer" and club colors.
yellow and white. The yellow in ty-
pical of the golden sunshine, white is
emblematic of purity of purpose that
characterizes the work of each mem-
ber.
The work of the Circle will by no
means be confined to the Baptist
Church. but will be carried on wher-
ever there is opportunity. without re-
gard to church relation.
The following oflcers were elected:
President—Mrs. Carpenter.
Vice—President—Miss Robins.
Secretary—Miss Adams.
. Treasurer—Miss Gilmore.
FLORIST'S HORSE STARTED TO
RUN.
M. Woundy, the New Cannon fiorfst,
was in town today and nearly had a
runaway. He had a wagon load of
flowers and as he was driving over the
rough pavement under the Washington
street bridge some boards fell out\of
the wagon. He dismounted to pick
them up when an express train thund-
ered over the bridge. The borne be-
came frightened and started. A than
who was standing In front of tho Mn-
hnckemoflotol stopped the animal In
time to prevent serious ooplequenooo.
now BUTLER LODGE faunas.
A meeting of Butler loll”. No. )7.
Fellown' Hall. at which Irving D. Rob-
ert-on WIS elected trnntoo In the ploco
of Frank I. Carr. who defaulted. with
quite I sum of money owned by the
lodge. Routine omino- -wnr also
new ~ '
i. o. o. F.. was hold that night in Odd
tastiest/ion
Shore Dinner
Norwalii Association lies
A Spread at Dorlon’s
Point—Officers Elected.
trolley to New Gannon
and Other Matters Were
Discussed
Members of the Norwalk Business
Men's Association and others to the
number of about fifty. went to Dorlon‘s
Point. by special trolley last night. and
enjoyed a shore dinner prepared and
served in Landlord John O‘Sullivan‘s
best style. which is well known.
After the menu had been thoroughly
discussed new ofllcers for the ensuing
year were chosen by the association
and other business transacted.
The special car conveying the party
left the corner of Wall and Main
streets about 6:30 and the return home
was made shortly before 10 o'clock.
On the car. pinks grown by Samuel
Lynes. were distributed by the popu-
lar selectman.
Shortly after 7 o‘clock the‘following
menu was served:
Sliced tomatoes and salad.
llardtack. Bread. Pickles.
Clam chowder. Steamed Clams.
Baked blue fish.
Boiled new potatoes.
Soft shell crabs on toast. with French
fried potatoes.
Broiled lobster.
ice cream.
As the cream was being disposed of
President Elbert S. Adams carted the
meeting of the association to order and
said that the first matter to come up
was the election of officers for thereu-
suing year_ it was usual. he said. for a
nominating committee to make tip a
slate anti have the meeting vote for
choice of officers. On motion of Wil-
-liam A. Curtis. the chairman of the
meeting was instructed to name the
nominating committee. Mr. Adams ap-
pointed Judge Edward M. Uickwood.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. Henry
1’. Price, W. A. Curtis and Dr. William
F. Acton.
While the committee was selecting
names the reports of the secretary and
Continued on Sécond Page.
,CONGREOATIONAL LADIES MEET.
BonevOlonl Association of Norwaik
Church Hun In Interacting Seulon.
The Ladies' Benevolent Association
of the. Norwalk Congregational Church
iield a very interesting meeting yester-
day afternoon in the ladies' parlor.
Miss Raymond presiding. The regu-
lar devotional exercises were held. af-
ter which reports of the annual meet-
ing of the New Haven Board and Home
Missionary Union of Connecticut. re
cently held at Waterbury. were read.
Mrs. J. G. Gregory read a report of
the morning session and Mrs. W.'H.
Baldwin an account. of the afternoon
lI‘SSIOH. The trcasurer‘s report of the
Association. giving an account of the
tinnnccs from January list. was read
by Mrs. A. J. Meeker. The many
friends of Mrs. T. K. Noble were pleas-
ed to meet her again at this meeting.
CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Members Enjoy a Delightful Evening
With Min Elizabeth Schumann.
Miss Elizabeth Schumann entertain-
ed the members of the Century Club
and friends at her home. 32 Wilton
avenue. Tuesday evening. Whist was
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
First honors at the cards were won
bv Miss Florence Ella. the second
prize went to Miss Nellie St. John.
and the. third prize was captured by
Miss Nellie Smith.
- Those present included Mrs. H. 0.
Pollard, Miss Nellie St. John. Miss Net.
lie Smith. Miss Lillian Deverlll. Miss
Julia Staab, Miss Florence Ells. Miss
Blanche Ells, Miss Julia Hoffman. Miss
Mildred Sherwood. Miss Anna Rider.
Miss Elsie Schumann and the hostess.
GORDON—LANDY.
invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Sarah Landy. of 92 Taylor ave-
iuie. daughter of David Landy. to Abe
Gordon. of Stamford. Mr. Gordon Is
engaged in the coal business in that
city. and is one of the best-known
Hebrews there: He is known to a
large number of people in Norwalk.
The wedding will be celebrated in Ray-
mond's Hall. A rabbi from New York
will ofllclnte. Miss Lnndy has for
some time been employed at the R A:
G Company, but left her position there
a short time ago to prepare for her up
pronchlng wedding. The affair will be
held June 23.
A HYMN ON PROVIDENCE.
' At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church prayer meeting tonight the pn-
tor will speak on John Wesley's trans-
lation of one or the greatest of Paul
Gerhardt'n hymns. It in an expression
of faith in Divine Providence and the
story of Its composition which will be
told to very Interesting. This will be
the concluding talk on John Wesley's
hymns. Next week I new series will
be begun.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Rolon t Hotel. Phillips A
upward, it open Memorial
Day may to do business. First class
cthi'naokoo HShoroDlnnoi-n etc. Boot
ammo and ooh-fiction w
Infill. _ _
tannin nous
WERE tint sanctum
Scheme Worked by Oliver T. Shor-
wood—No ciao no Yet to His
Wis-Win.
No further clue to “The whereabouts
of Oliver '1‘ illiogood,‘ nIhe abseondlug
bunk cashier of t Wporl National
llnnk. has been dis vered. and the
mystery in his done it no. The last
person in this with food who saw
tSIlOlWOOII was union Burr. of Pub»
field It seems incredible that Sher-
wood would trunt himself in Biiitgeport
at such an hour Sunday evening. but
still It seems impossible that Mr. Barr.
who has known Sherwood all his life.
could be mistaken. He says be dis
tinctly saw the. missing cashier and is
positive that he made no mistake.
Another Bridgeport mun saw Sher
wood with a woman answering the de-
scription of Miss Silvers. the New York
milliuer whom he is said to have back
ed financially. at Minor Smith‘s shore
house in Stratf‘ord. just. before the pee
uiaiions froin the Sottthport National
Batik were made publlc. This man
knew Sherwuod‘ intimately. Where
Sherwood is now attain mystery. anti
while active search {its being made for
him it has thus far roved fruitless.
In the neighbor and of $60,000 of
Fair-field's town notes are floating in
Bridgeport and Ned York after they
were supposed to have been cancelled.
From the town treasurer's report and
the figuring of the selectrnen. the legi-
timate floating lnde tedness is roughly
estimated at $213.0 0. There. is no
mistaking the condition. and it serves
to show the duplicity practiced upon
his own brother by the absconding
cashier of the Southpori National
Bank. 0. T. Sherwood.
As the notes camo due the requisite
nmoiint was ready to meet them.
Francis Sherwood, town treasurer. in
absolute good faith and with a confi-
dence that can be subjected to no un-
fair criticism, turned the money over
to his brother who deliberately went
to the safe. secured an envelope used
for the town notes, and drawing the
one to be cancelled. and apparently did
so to all intents and purposes. it now
transpires; according to allegations
made by representatives of the town,
that O. T. Sherwood instead manipu-
lated in blank nice of paper in the
cancelling machine, refuliy return-
ing that to tho envelone In question anti
as carefully securing the original un-
cancclled note. if it had not been at-
ready floated by him. to his own use.
inspection of the envelope revealed this
condition.
It is further alleged that 0. T. Sher-
wood hnd a memorandum of the notes.
where they were placed. as well as an
entry of the interest paid on them by
him. Criticism has been made from
the fact that the town treasurer did
not destroy the notes as cancelled. but
the rule generally in practice has been
to file them away in the bank safe for
reference and safe keeping. the can‘
cellaiion rendering them useless.
Musicale and Refreshments
At East Avenue M. [Church
Successful Program Rendered Under
the Direction of Edgar E. Keeier,
Last Night.
A fair-sized audience listened to an
excellent musicnle last evening at the
East Avenue Methodist Church. Tho
affair was held in the Sunday school
room and was given under the direc-
tion of Edgar ll}. Kceler. who had the
entire charge of the arrangements for
the affair.
The audience was very enthusiastic
and the several numbers were loudly
applauded. The Aeolian String Trio. of
Bridgeport. composed of three ladies
attired in white. Miss Eva Reinecke.
first mandolin; Miss Sadie Dillon. sec-
ond mandolin. and Miss May Reinecke.
guitarist. received repeated encorca,
Their numbers were lively and execut
ed with much expression.
Owing to the inability of Miss Bessie
M. Stanley to be present. the program
had to be shortened slightly. The pro
gram as rendered was as follows:
Magic Strings . ............. Pomeroy
Aeolian String Trio.
Solo—Shades of the Palms.
...... TessieStuart
Mrs. Bulkley.
”Fan Tan" ................. Whitney
Aeolian String Trio.
Solo—Hybrias the Cretan,
...................... J. W. Eltott
0.,S. Stanley.
Watermellon Frolic ........ Whitney
Aeolian String Trio.
Solo—Salt Ho .......... W. H. Petrie
0. S. Stanley.
Solo—Dream ............... .. Butler
Mrs. Bulkley.
Selection—Boston idea Bulkley
Aeolien String Trio.
After the program the young ladies
of the church served Ice cream and
cake.
HEBREW SOCIAL CLUB'S DANCE.
The last dance of the season was giv-
en last evening by the Hebrew Social
Club In Raymond's Hall. The music
for the occasion was furnished by
William Shepp. Among those present
from out of town were Abe Gordon, M.
Kweskfn and Joe Miller. of Stamford.
Miss Boonie Levy and Miss May Har-
ris gave n cake walk. which intensely
planned the audience. Refreshments
were served during tho evening.
PROMPT ACTION AVERTED FIRE.
Owing to the prompt and cool- bended
action of Mn. Walter Hull. wife of
Officer Hall. of 10 Elm Grove street.
n are who prevented in her home. Inst
night. She won sewing near a table
on which won I smell lump. In some
way one accidentally upset the lamp.
cunning the oil to catch fire. She grab
bod the burning mot and hurriedly
throw It out doom. thus preventing
any dunno other than: broken lump.
Constitution
liismnsind
Accident During the
Yacht llaCe this After-
noon Gompelled ller With-
drawal from the Race——
Reliance Wins by Mile and
three Quarters
The Rolinnco won by about a mile
and three-quarters.
MATINICOCK POINT. May its—it
was dull and lowering when the crews
of the clip yachts. the Reliance, Con-
stitution and Columbia came on deck.
this morning. to prepare for the fourth
race over Ilie Glen (love course. btit
half a gate was hissing out of the
south southwest, and there was every
Indication of some grand sport in the
Sound. with “free sheets. smooth seas
and winds that follow fast."
in fact. it looked early in the morn-
ing as if the yachts would have anoth—
er contest over the same course as was
sailed on Tuesday. it was hoped.
however. that the breeze today would
change more to the. westward. so that
the yachts might have a longer trial
in the wind as the. narrow confines of
the Sound prevent much windward
work in southerly or northerly breezes
Before the crews of the yachts had
finished their breakfasts the clouds
had seemingly shut in closer. and it
looked at that time as if a rainstorm
was about to begin. But it held off
and the. men boarded the yachts about.
8 o‘clock. when they began to get up
the big malusulls. The skippers scent-
ing lively work and plenty of wind.
ordered on deck the small clubtopsails
and the crews made preparations to set
these sails as soon as the mainsuils
were up.
After the fierce contest on Tuesday.
it Wits generally expected that there
would he a great crowd of amateur sal-
lors at the race today.
While the yachtsmcn were inspect-
ing rigging. putting salts in stops and
making numerous other preparationse
a rattling twelve-knot breeze was kick-
ing up a foam crested sea on the
Sound. and it was very evident that
the bright new units would be. wet
down with spray as the big ninety-
footers nosed into the sea An early
shower seemed to flatten the wind.‘
however. and it soon decreased to eight
knots. The first to raise the mainsall
was the Reliance over across the
Sound off Premium Point. The excur-
sion fleet seemed to have been intimi-
dated by the threatening weather. and
it was late in the forcnoon before any
of the big steam craft appeared.
When the committee, boat arrived at
the starting point the wind had shiftad
to the southwest. and an hour before
the time set for the start it looked
as if the yachts would suit one of the
long triangular courses. with a run or
broad reach down the Sound to Salon‘s
Point. another short reach across the
Sound to Green Ledge Light and then
a long heat back to the finish. it was
expected at this time that an eleven
mile beat to the windward would give
the yachts the best course they have
yet had on that point of sailing. The
Reliance left her mooring at inz-lfi and
stood across the Sound. under lower
salts. The other boats were still at
their moorings in Glen Cove when the
Reliance arrived about the start.
All the yachts arrived at the start-
ing line by 11:50lat the same time
the committee set the signal letter R
for the third course on the program.
that to Eaton' s Point and Green Ledge
Light. This means a. run almost off
the wind for 11 miles. a reach of three
miles across the Sound and a beat
home. of eleven miles.
that time was from the south south-
west. blowiug about ten or twelve
knots.
The preliminary signal was fired at
12 o’clock and a few minutes after-
ward all the boats set their jibtopsails
in stops. The fight for position was
entirely between the Reliance and the
Constitution and the Columbia, keeping
away. crossed the line first. The oth-
er boats engaged in a sharp hitting
match. until the handicapped time had
almost expired. The Reliance then
shot for the line and crossed a few sec-
onds ahead of the Constitution. which
was the last boat over.
The oflicial time of the start was:
Columbia. 12:15:21.
Reliance. 12:16:43.
Constitution. 12: 17 :00.
The Reliance and Columbia started
off with number one jtbtopsails but the
Constitution by setting a balloon jib
crawled up rapidly on the two other
boats. A half mile from the start.
the Reliance and the Constitution pass-
ed the Columbia to the windward and
the Constitution had drawn up on the
Reliance until she was utmost on her
weather quarter. Both. however.
were having a sharp luffing match.
which carried them way in toward Oak
Neck.
The Reliance and Constitution had a
nice lufiing match all the way to
Lloyd‘s Neck. The big balloon jib of
the Constitution enabled her to keep
well up on the new boat. The killing
match vent the two boats well to the
windward of the course, while the Col-
lumbin held off well into the Sound.
and seemed to lose by that maneuvre.
The wind before the yachts had sail-
ed half the first leg dropped off to
about seven knots. At Lloyd's Neck it
looked from shore no if the Reliance
nun-m on- was Pogo. ‘
comic 0 on ‘
i
The wind at. ._
”MR.
Al Illt lelf RANGE
Captain: Pratt and Bradley Impacted
the Work on the Wectport Ave-
nuo Groundo. Yesterday.
The members of Company D. tifiy~
two strong. spent. yettlui'diiy at ritte
practice at the Westport avenue range.
It is considered that they made a very
good showing. The company march-
ed over from the armory for the field
day exercises yesterday morning short-
ly after 7 o'colck. in command of Cap-
tain Howard J. Bloomer.
Captain anti Adjutant W. A. Pratt.
of Stamford. was the Inspecting officer
of the day. and the rifle work was in
charge of inspector of Small Arms
Praeticer. Charles A. Bradley. of
Bridgeport. The company returned
from the range shortly after 5 o‘clock
and indulged in extended order drill
till nearly 7- o'clock at the armory.
Blanket roll was also in order. The
members of the company were attired
in tho serviceable khaki itiiiforms
The ditincr was under the, supervision
of Fred Austin. The full seore made
during the day were the following:
200 500 To-
.vd yd tuls
Capt. H. .i. Bloomer. 21 ‘22 43
fat. Lt. E. P. Weed. 17 .
2nd If. S(‘. C. Moeller. til i
Sgt. S. Adams, 18 i
Sgt. F. II. Montgomery. 15
Sgt. il. 'l‘. Prowitt. 22 18 40
Corp. L. W. Leonard. 15 1:3 30
Corp. A. Mossman. if) 18 33
Corp. T. C. Betts. 15 17 ii"
Trump. H. H. Perry. 16
Prt. H. W. Johnson. «20 16 36
Pvt. F. Hathaway. 15
Pvt. G. A. Rose. 20
Pvt. E. S. Parker. 1.") 17 32
Pvt. l. Olmstead. 16
Pvt. C. R. Chasmar. 16
Pvt. H. H. Mossman. 19 16 35
Pvt. H. R. Sherwood. 15
Pvt. F. K. Briggs. 15 18 33!
Pvt. C. D. Rogers. 18 i
Pvt. J. Tyler. 15
Pvt. H. 1.. Crockett. 16
Wt. M. Barrett. lti
Pvt. l.. E. Reynolds. 15 15 3Q
Pvt. C. .l. Kelley. l'i'
Pvt. E. H. Taylor. 16
Pvt. G. F. Hearse. i7
Pvt. 1.. E. Finch. 17
Pvt. s. n, senses. in
Pvt. J. (‘ockcrhann 17
REVOLVER. 50 YDS.
Capt. il. .1. Bloomer. 22
1.tout. E. P. Weed. 2~l ‘
Lieut. C. C. Mueller. 18 .
HUBBELL‘S NEW POSITION.
Will Leave Saturday for Cleveland 0., i
to be Automobile Soleomxn.
A William K. J. Hubbell. of “'lIIOllp
leaves Saturday for Cleveland Ohio
where he will take: a position as sales-
man for the General Automobile Com-
pany, a concern which pitta out a thou-
sand dollar seven horse power gaso-
line machine.
Mr. Hubboll has a large number of
friends in The Norwaika and in Wilton
whose well wishes for the greatest suc-
cess possible he will take with him.
QUESTION OF COLOR.
The sensation caused some time ago
concerning color attending the dance
given by the graduating class of Center
High School. was circulated by Frank
Brundage. publishing an untrue story
saying Victoria Blackwell had invited
forty colored friends and that she was
told not to distribute her invitations
among any others than the family and
white frlcnds. Mr. Brundagc was not
alone in causing the report humiliat-
ing Misc Blackwell. but It was learned
that. Eleanor Smith. George Avison.
and Oliver Kemp also participated in
depriving Milo Blackwell of her right.
Mr. Brundage acknowledged that he
gave out the untrue facts to the re
porter. and was willing to make any
apology.
MRS. A. C. BLACKWELL.
-NOTICE.
We close Saturday, Decoration Day.
at noon_ and will keep open Friday
night until 10 o‘c lock. 1. Davis a Son,
85 Washington St.. So. Norwalk
LOST
LOST—AT SOUTH NORWALK
Railroad Station. May 23, a cane. vat~
uable for its associations. it is a thorn
with round pieces .of pearl inserted
where the thorns were. has a silver
ring connecting buckhorn handle with
cone and a Masonic emblem and own-
er's name—Henry Camp—engraved on
i
end Prion, brick westerly windo.
.al housework. Apply at this office.
wnv'uua consular.
Pair in south; uibiy IIIOWOI‘S‘I
north rllon ton ht. Frldl‘y Ill
oomow at cooler in interior tonight
"niniisiiiion'inv
now riounistiino
Prelldont Brett Planning I Cour-u of
Lectures With Noted Spook".
From New York.
The annual meeting of the Darlen
Free Library Association. proved to be '
ll red letter event in the history of that
institution. and it is believed that it
was the. first step toward the speedy
accumulation of funds enough to erect
.-l handsome building an a permanent
home for the library./ The important
business which occupied the attention
of the members of the association war
the planning of a course of lecturoo.
the proceeds of which will go to the
library building fund. This is an idea
of the new president. 0. P. Brett.
Among the lecturers will be such noted
men as Jacob A. Rite. of New York:
Rev. Nowell Dwight Hillia and others.
many of whom are personal friends of
Mt. iiictt Their services as lecturers
in Burton will doubtless draw largely
fioin the surrounding totvns and cities,
as all those who are to deliver the
lectuics are men and women of nation.
at reputation. it can be stated with-
out exaggeration that this will be the
greatest education event in the history
of Darlen. The full course of the loo-
tures will be announced in The Senti-
nel later.
Standing committees for the your
‘were appointed as follows:
House committee—President. G.’ P.
Brett: Rev. H. S. Brown, Alfred More-
house.
Building and Finance William E.
Street. G. H Tllley. Alfr Moreboule,
George S. Bailey and Dr. G. H. Noxon. .
Amusement committe Dr. G. H.
Noxon. R M. Smith, A} Floyd Dela-
field. Mrs. Alfred Large and Mrs bout:
French. 1
SENTINEL MEMORIAL DAY.
The Evening Sentinel will be pub
lished Memorial Day as a morning pa-
per. Adicrtisements. church notices,
items of news etc. should reach the
office of publication. Washington
street. Friday afternoon,
WANTED. ”‘ ‘ ‘
WANTED—SECOND HAND EX.
press wagon (for one horse); must be
in first class condition. State price.
Address M. K. this office m28 3t
WANTED:A GiRL hbi’onsaa.
11128 at
WANTED—OIRLS WORK ON
paper boxes. The _ icon Pope!
Pail and Box 00., Not-walk. ~ m28 3t
WANTEHOMPETENT_ T E r f
woithv boll.
field Conn. Ap§lyatat1lio in?! 39'
WANTED. TO PURCHASE—
cords 4 ft. wood. goat on}
John H. Ferrispml. . '. E
. If.
"l’:i'-_ ‘. J
V
WANTED -— axpaatascnp turn.
for general housework Apply to Mu,
H. S. Lockwood p0 Elmwood avenue.
South NorWalk. l
WANTED, TO PURCHASE-MY
kind of old books. No nfiltdr what you
have send postn1:crdl,cfly or
country and pay cash...‘ Largo librarian
or small collections bought. Address
Rooks cure of Sentinel . Inf ow
B
years to cab on old and
era. No delivering. Position perma-
Gion Brothers Rochester; N. Y.
up- -to-date solid rubber the best plint-
tn this town—a. sample of our
Tilly Carriage
what that means.
Works. __._- W__m27 8t
iron sALe—rwo was 01.1) JER-
sey bull. Apply to George H. Troond-
1y Brookside Green Houses 11:27 at
FOR SALE—TYPEWRI . CBS—ALL
makes at all prices. New and rebuilt.
Machines in perfect order and repair.
Fully guaranteed. Liberal terml.
Rental. cash or time purchases. Con.
solidnted Typewriter Exchanges. 9 Pa
0. Arcade Bridgeport. Cdun. ml 4w
iron SALE'OR TO RENT—AN 8-
room house at 7 Gerard Place. fitted
room; everything In the house In pen
Opera House Block,
Washington St... South Norwalk.
m28 3t
MADAM HAYES
wishes to announce that she will touch
(for one week only) a limited number
of ladies. at their own homes if destr-
ed. how to make exquisite. unique and
original STOCKS. BELTS AND POBS
of Rollin. Fascinating work. Splen-
did for golfing. yachting. nulomohillug.
etc. For particulars. address Madam
Hayes. Warner Hall. New Haven.
Conn. m25 6t
PIANO TUNING.
Chan. 6. Ivor, 29 Wolf Steal.
Piano action regulated. Org-m
tuned Pianos mm.
own
miscatuasnous. .~
mm.
TAR WALKS MAD! WAIS-
ed. Reference given: work mm.
John J Moriarity. residence. 58 Toy.
lor Ave; P. O Box 4.98 ml! 4w
I. HOWITZ PAWN BROKEN, AF-
terMny! will bout GNorth Intuit,
Saturdays only. to redeem nrticléo in
pt." Everything will be dtspoood Of
front room three windows; both Mr.”
gas.
Main street.
———4.—3—--—~—o-—6—
TO LET—FLAT OF 7 ROOMS. CON-
Apply to J. J. McGovern ion the prom
icon. m7 3!
TO Lev—means PART 0."
house. ti Clay St. Inquire John Govt”-
nogh. Crofut & Knapp Co mug}
To LET—HOUSE CONTAINING
sovon rooms and all Improvomonb.
Rent 818 per month. Apply to Will!
5:. Golden. m l. r. a It
TO LET—STORE N0. 25 DAYfifi
whole second floor, 77 Woodward
Ave: 4 rooms Music Hall Block, sine.
thin for apartments or offices. My
- to E. L Woodward.
.TO RENT—FROM JULY 1.8TOt
now occupied by A. P. . Damon.
Wish St For further porting
inn Inquire 01d Well Cigar Oo. '
ETD LET—OFFICE 300' [N
South Nownlk Trust On. -
Itum hoot; rent 87. Hull light“
mutual“ expiration of time HI
" wAnrcoLMnsfnoTunwnTza»
new custom- ‘
neat to the right party. Pay weeklwg}.
to In at.”
Fort sue—Lunatic 'fi'rvmsfl.
work and all carriage owners know .
Dr Pardee Homestead. 35 North .1
m3: 8:
necticut avenue corner of Cedar street. -
'aé f
mzou ’
ed runabout ever turned out of n 1:03
with all modern conveniences. both
room. but and cold water, mirror mans ‘ '
ties in both parlors. plenty. of clonot
. e
it. A reward will be paid for its re feet order. inquire of John H. Knapp.
turn to this ofiice. m26 3t 82 West St. . mid If
.-..—_ . ~ ._.._. «.41? JESSE-2:523
PROFESSIONAL TO LET. '
__-. 03- R-DEhMORGAN- To LET—PLEASANT roastsuno
‘
Norwalk Chronicler