NUMBER 4,674.
lass [lay it
Miss Baird’s
informing?“ Exercises
field on a Specially Gou-
structed Platform. North
of the West Avenue llouse
—(3lass Prizes Awarded
The glorious June sunshine of yes-
_ terday heralded a day long anticipated
by the pupils of Miss Baird's institute.
Of all the entertainments of Com-
mencement Week, none is so dear to
the hearts of the students as is .that
of Class Day.
At four o'clock all met in the Assem-
bly Hall. where the line of march was
formed. Led by the little prize bearer,
Miss Gladys Sanger, the line was form-
etl according to the rank of the pttplls.
from the lowest department to the
Seniors. When all was in readiness.
the school marched in pairs to the
platform, erected for the exercises on
the north side. of the West Avenue
House; here they parted, forming an
aisle for the Seniors to pass to their
places. The stage was beatttifitly
draped in the class colors of gold and
white. High above and at the back of
the stage was the class motto, “Faire
et Tairo" in gold and white. set into a
wide field of deep bitte, the school color.
Below the motto was a shield. bearing
the device ’03. Flowers and trailing
vines added to the beauty of the doc:
stations the class: flower, the daisy.
being everywhere in evidence; bttt all
felt that the stage setting was lncbm-
'plete ‘tfll the nine Settlers in their
dainty white gowns had taken their
places, their fresh. girlish faces being
the one. touch needed to complete the
beauty of the scene. The school then
filed into the places prepared for
them on the lawn in front of the stage,
and Miss Flynn delivered in a clear,
strong voice a very graceful address
of welcome. This was followed by the
Class Chronicles, of which the first
portion was given by Miss Tallmadge.
and th later, covering the .Acadcmlc
years, y Miss Parker. Both sections
were-very cleverly written. causing
great amusement among the listeners.
Miss Tallmadgn especially provoked
much morrlment by the reminiscences '
of her childish s oldays, as she and
Miss sermons: t Vf' thirteen years'
association with the school. Miss
seas then read ,in a clear, sweet voice
her class poem. This dainty bit of
verse, 3. copy f which follows, receiv-
ed nppreciati applause:
WHAT THE ROBINS TOLD.
High on the old elm tree
Two robins sang in glee
one day in June;
Heads bobbing up and down.
Telling breezy news of town
in a gay tune.
One sang: “You know. my dear.
When first we settled here
Some years ago,
Two little girls we found
Running abomhe ground.
Red eks sglow.
“This was thelr_flrst year, too.
They. like out-solves. were new,
Cominghto school;
In through the window there
We watched that little pair,
Minding the rule.
“Others have Joined them here
Comingfroni year to yoarr
'Nine you will and
United in heart and hand;
They are a hobby band.
Ifoving and kind.
“Thirteen yo I ago 'tis now
Since buildi_' .high above.
Wat: 3 together:
Ove the schoolroom there,
Over the girlsso fair.
All kinds of weather.
"How this old place we love.
Sing building, tug above,
‘ Our cosy nest;
Here we have found a home,
No matter where we roam ._
This is e best.
“Hark! They are oming, dear.
l hear, their voices clear
lofted in song.
Dear,Claas of use
.We doe you from this tree,
Passing along.
"Dressed all in white, you seem
Fair as a poet's dream
' Gay and care-free.
Life beckonnflmow to you,
Asking whtflch will do
_ . , What. yOu will be.
“No math: .whore you roam
You-"will recall.“ home
‘ -‘- With Hi thought
You have boon sheltered hora
Trained by teachers dear,
' taught.
Never
r:
thnwo your ‘ ~
.We anallaotnnd‘roubue .
. in tbaflunc weather.
, .J. a... ,
“mantras-rim“;
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-00cc as Second Class Matter.
abounding in subtle hits and flashes of
wit; it was decidedly original in con.
ceptlon and called forth much. ap-
plause. The tree oration was then
given by Miss l.ina Hill; the oration
was finely written and was well de-
livered: Mitts liill used the tree as a
symbol of class life, carrying out the
idea in beautiful. figurative language.
and concluding with the words, "And
when the Class of 1003 are known no
more on earth, may your branches
still point heavenward, teaching the
lesson of the faith and hope which
guard their slumbering dust." The
young ladies showed themselves very
skillful as amatuer gardeners. attd the
tree was promptly consigned to the
tender care of Mother Earth.
The presentations, which followed
the beautiful class song and chorus.
were made by Misses West and Cal-
vert. These are always the most
mirth provoking feature of the class
day exercises, and today was no ex-
ception. The gifts were well chosen
to convey sly hits at peculiarities and
characteristics which the close nas0c~
iation of school life had betrayed.
these were enthuastlcally applauded;
and when the laughter and applause
had died away, Miss Calvert, in be-
half of the class presented Miss Baird
with a beautiful gift as a token of af-
fection from the class of 1903. expres-
sing such fitting and touching senti-
ments as added much to the charm of
the gift.
Miss Byingion then followed with
the charge to the Juniors, which was
responded to by Miss Mattel Spang. of
the class of 1904. Both papers were a
mixture of fun. pathos. and serious
earnestness, both were well read and
represented strong class spirit, tutti
both were heartily applauded.
Mis Baird then read the class ranks.
which reflected great credit on both
pupils and teachers: tlten came a
pause of breathless expectation which
was rewarded by the announcement
of the prizes and honors. The follow-
ing young ladies won a prize for per-
fect attendance throughout the year:
Miss Miiicent Crunden, Miss Eleanor
Richmond. Miss Dorothy Davenport,
Miss Leone Pierce, Miss Ruth Dan-
iels. Miss Helen Hoyt.
The neatness prize was won by Miss
Marjorie Slack, of Washington, D. C..
and the sunshine prize by Miss Mabel
Spang. of New York City. A prize for
good scholarship and excellent deport-
ment was also given to eacit of the
Seniors. The salutafory was awarded
to Miss Beatrice Calvert. of New
York City, and the valedictory to Miss
Eloise Bylngton, of Norwalk.
A procession was then formed, and
the school visited the class lvles and
trees of former years. saluting each
with three hearty cheers. n’hen at last
they came to the tree of limit. the
cheering was supplemented by the
class call.
The M. B. I. song was then sung by
the school, after which an informal re-
ception was held on the lawn and light
retreshments were served.
The commencement exercises will
be held this evening. beginning at
7:30. The graduating class numbers
nine members this year.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
South Norwatk Baptist Society Holds
its Annual Election of Officers.
The annual election of officers of the
Young People's Society of Chflstian
Endeavor of the South Norwaik Bap-
tist Church was held last evening at
the church. Other matters of busi-
ness pertaining to the annual meet—
ings of the society were taken up and
discussed. The officers chosen are as
follows:
President—Miss Jennie Clark.
ViceoPresident—Miss Jennie Crofut.
Secretary—Miss Bertha Burr. .
Treasurer—Miss Mary Robbins.
The following were appointed chair-
men of committees:
Lookout Committee—Miss
D'Artols.
Prayer Meetings—Miss Elsie Deck-
Carrie
er.
Press—Miss Viola N. Decker.
Music—Thomas Robbins.
Sunday School—Miss Ethel Robbins.
Society—Miss Viola N. Decker.
Flowers—‘Algie Searies.
M isslonsrya—Miss Jennie Crofut.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss May
Baudln.
IMPROVEMENTS AT
WALK.
Frank C. Van Scoy. the South Main
street plumber. is installing a hot wat~
er heating apparatus in the residence
of Theophile Euphrat, at West Nor-
walk, who recently acquired the D. C.
Green property. Mr. Van Scoy has
also completely plumbed the entire
house. and installed a gasplant. Mr.
Euphrat is expending several thousand
dollars in improving the property. A
large veranda has been added to the
house. and all buildings have been re-
painted.
PAUL'S SHIPWREOK.
Commencing this evening the pastor
of the‘ First Methodist Episcopal
’Church will give a short talk at, the
general prayer meeting on the Sunday
school lessonfor the following Sab-
bath. The regular wo‘dk'ly lesson ex-
positiou will not be named until af-
ter the summer months. in tho moan-
tltno a- brief address setting forth
some «the practical truth and the
main conception of the lesson will be
delivered each geek at the prayer
meeting. Thoroplctonlghtwillboihe
very interesting acoouutof the ship-
wrockDuring‘tbomonthofJuus there
will haspoaiai music at time mace
test also tartan will this we
ping. Noxtwookth’ordwll Naaolo
by Mrs. fiancee gentlemen. , All are
cordially invited. i -
' b.— p
cosmic ill ascoso autumn
Orders issued from tho clot of tho
adjumt general
WEST NOR-
soum NORWALK. .coupt,».rnuasosv. JUNE 4. .903.
units in '
lieu§illt nu
Woman found in “Cin-
der" lot was Mrs. Emil
felber and came from New
York with Her liusband Six
Weeks Age. and was Em-
ployed by loth & Go.
The remains of the woman who cont-
mitted suicide yesterday tnorning. in
the “cinder" let. off Beiden avenue.
Norwalk. were identified this morning.
as those of Mrs. Emil It‘elbor, wife of
a silk ribbon weaver, employed by
Joseph l.otlt a Company. wlto. a short
time ago. took possession of the new
factory in Grand street.
The identity of tlto woman was
learned by means of Councilman Mich-
ucl .i. Riordan. Mr. Riordan viewed
the remains yesterday afternoon, and
then was positIVe that he had seen the
woman before. but cottld not tell
where. This morning the thought
came to him that the woman was the
wife of a silk weaver, to whom he had
rented a house he owned at No. 11
York street. The woman was ill the
habit. of passing his residence each
morning. and Mr. Riordan asked the
members of his fatnlly if they had
seen her pass this morning. Learning
that site ltad not been seen today. he
felt positive that he was right in his
supposition. and went up to the house
to further investigate. The house was
shut. up.
Mr. Riordan communicated his be-
licf in the matter to n boarder of the
Felbers, and it was learned that Mrs.
Felber was not at home yesterday.
when he and l-‘olber went to dinnr.
The latter is a German. unable to speak
English. and accompanied by a fore.-
matt of the mill as interpreter, came
down to Raymond & Son's morgue. and
positively identified the woman as his
wife. He was considerably affected by
the sight of his dead wife.
Through the interpreter he told Mod-
icnl Examiner 8. H. Huntington that
the last time he saw her alive. was a
be was leaving his home. for work yes-
terday morning. There had not been
the slightest difference between them
at that time. and when he went to
work she was apparently very happy.
He could not understand why she had
committed such a rash act.
Feiber said that his wife was a
Swiss. and that as near as he could
tell. without looking up the family
record, his wife was forty-eight years
of age. Her mother and father reside
itt New York. He left for the city this
morning. to tell 'her people and make
arrangements for the burial. which
will probably be in New York.
Felber and his wife have. been in
Norwalk for the past seven weeks.
having resided at No. it York street
for the past three weeks. and the pre-
ceding four weeks boarded itt the bus-
iness portion of the city.
Their boarder corroborated Felber's
statement that there was no difficulty
yesterday morning. previous to their
starting for work. and he said that
Mrs. Felhor was quite Jolly. When
they returned for dinner they found
the breakfast dishes just as left in the
morning, nd were at a loss to know
where M Felber had gone. The bus-
band evidently was at a loss to know
what to do. and for that reason did not
report the matter to the police. belicv-
ing. perhaps, that his wife had left
suddenly for New York to visit her
folks. Some are of the opinion that
possibly she had become very home-
sick at having been away from her own
people, after having lived so near them
in New York.
A young woman on a bicycle stopped
it Raymond & Son's this morning.
fearing that the remains were those of
her mother-in-law. that relative evi-
dently having disappeared. Upon
learning that. it was not. she express-
ed herself as very mtlch relieved. The
name of the young woman was not
known.
REMOVING AN OLD BUILDING.
Frank N. Forrla Making Alterations
and improvements to His Property.
Fix-Councilman Frank N. Ferris has
commenced the work of demolishing
a portion of the old barn on his prop-
erty in Elm Grove street. Abram
VanBuskirk. the carpenter. is doing
the work. The barn is one of the land-
marks of the town, havingdte’en erect-
ed upward of half a century. and used
for many years by Samuel Durand. a
well—known butcher of those' days, as
a slaughter house. it was the custom
to bring large droves of cattle from
New York city to "Norwalk, and Mr.
Durand would take the pick of the an-
imals every week "or two, and keep
them in a large pen in the roar of the
barn until such time as he desired to
kill them. Theslaugbter house was
com lately equipped. and Mr. Durand
did big business fog many years.
For some time t the present own-
or, Mr. Fort-is. h had no use for a
portionofthobuiidingmndaathotim.
baraworofaslgoingtodocay.hode-
ctdodvto ova the portion in which
the mucosa was loca‘od. He
does not expect to rebuild it.
WWW-m:
DIATH or tilts. CHARLES paras.
Mmmaw
.i. hill-r
stewards".
. sritenut
. k“
Edward 3.! :‘for Sometime Em-
Point, New at
Edward 8;. Molt-of East Norwalk.
wlto for some timo'hhnl has been clerk
in the freight. am, at Wilson Point.
over which Charles= Raymond of Dar-
t-lcn has supervising. wont to New
York city, today; to'assume a new po-
sition. Mr. Me has been appointed
second trick do atelier in the chief
train despatohe office in the Grand
Central station. Mr. Mead fills one of
the vacancies w ich were left by the
promotion of lliam H. Foster. of
New York, to be hiof train dospatcher.
and Frederick W: Brown. of south Nor-
walk. to be chi clerk to Superinten-
dent Garrett H. ilaon.
Mr. Mead in Norwalk boy. having
learned the tale Still business in this
place. Hahn , pin the employ
of the New York; ow Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad C mpany for a number
of years. andi considered an excel-
lent operator. or a short. time he fill-
ed a position a train despatclter on
the Daubttry‘dlv ion. but when the di-
vision was mgrg with the New York
division. the D bury dispatchcr's of-
fice was disco tuned. and Mr. Monti
took a position Wilson Point, which
lte has conscionuoully filled.
Everett. S. M h. a resident. of Nor.
walk, who has , for several years
the agent at Br ville. will succeed
Mr. Mead at Wi
lty Episcopal hurch. Bridgeport.
At Trinity I Episcopal Church.
Bridgeport. yea rday afternoon at 5
o'clock. occurre the wedding of City
Clerk Edward Taylor Buckingham.
son of Mr. and rs. Waiter Bucking-
ham, formerly South Norwalk. attd
Miss Bessie Lo iso.rdaugbter of Mr.
and Mrs. John dau. of 2,255 Main
street. The co many was performed
by the Rev.‘l.ouls N. Booth.
The matron offhonor was Mrs. J. H.
D. Sudan, and tholhost man Dr. J. H.
D. Burau. brother of the bride. Helen
Joyce and Dorothy Grannis were flow-
er girla, and James L McGovern. Ar-
thus Rose. John Youngs, Edward Mora.
Henry Bonn and Albert Tibbals acted
as ushers. Tho organ recital preceding
the ceremony was by Prof. F. K. G.
Weber. tho Mendelssohn weathng
march being played for the procession-
al, and tho bohongrln march .for the
recession]. .. *
The church decorations. as well as
those at the home of the bride. were in
pink and while. The altar was banked
in pink and white roses.
Following the church ceremony was
a reception at the home of tne bride‘s
parents. attended only by the families
of the bride and groom and the Wed-
dittg party. - The couple recieved llll-
der a true lover's knot of pink and
white carnationa. After the wedding
breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham
left the city for a trip along the coast
south of New York.
The wedding gifts were many and
beautiful. testifying to the high esteem
in which bride and groom are held by
a host of friends.
JONES—RICHARDS.
Relatives and friends in The Nor-
walks are in receipt of invitations to
attend the marriage of Miss Edna May
Richards. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Richards. to Howard Allen
Jones. The ceremony will be perform-
ed Wednesday afternoon. June 24th. at
4 o‘clock, it the residence of the bride.
Grassy Plain street. Bethel. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones will be at home to their
friends after July 15th. Miss Richards
is a grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josv
eph R. Richards. Chestnut street.
South Norwalk.
CENTER SCHOOL SALL PLAYERS.
The Center High School defeated the
Seventh Grade at baseball on the Am-
pitheatre Ground by a score of 16 to 6
yesterday. The High Schools bad the
game from the first inning. playing al-
most without an error. The Seventh
Grade kept up their courage and fought.
the game out well. They also played
almost an errorless game. The Sev-
enth Grade has a set of fine players
and are fttlly capable of holding their
own against any contestants of their
own size and station in the school.
MECHANICS’ DECORATION DAY.
Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. U. A. M..
will confer the first degree tomorrow
evening. and complete arrangements
for decorating the graves of the de-
ceased members an Sunday next. Del-
egations will decorate the three graves
in Union Cemetery. Norwalk. and two
in East Norwalk in the morning. while
the Council will ‘vlait Riverside and
Union Cemetery. in Rowayton, in the
afternoon. Meet in Mystic Chain Hall
at 1 o'clock sharp.‘
/ STAMFORD H. S. WON:
, The Connecticut Military Academy
baseball team lined up against the
Stamford High School team, yesterday
afternoon, on the East avenue dia-
mond. In a six-inning (:0th the
Stamford team won by the score of
twenty-five to nothing. The academy
boys dsvdopod a bad case of rattles.
f'
TRINITY PHANTOM SUPPER.
The entertainment chapter of the
Woman’s Guild of Trinity Church has
raised in the last four weeks 8103.50.
the proceeds of a phantom supper. so
clI‘led. of which they atomic-tied y rand.
I'
an ”(being congratu on el
MI.
Adahhuboaa'aotfu'tbo
ems: a‘xouaatow wuv :4. known
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
unit.
Forest Fires
Pronounced Yellow At-
mosphere loday Said to be
Due to Disastrous Confla-
grations in New England
States and Canada
When the residents of South Nor-
walk awoke this morning, and cast a
sleepy eye at the weather outside.
they were inclined to believe that the
weather man had been flood to them.
and that it was going to rain. it was
dark and everyone listened to hear
the patter of rain drops. Many took
umbrellas with them to business. Af-
ter getting out. into the open air they
fottnd that what they had at first sup.
posed was clouds. laden with rain for
the crops. was not rain at all. bttt
clouds of smoke. which are being waft-
ed over the city from the eastward.
As soon as they discovered that it
was another of the weather man's grim
and unkind jokes, the people began
comparing notes and mentioning the
fact, that the weather man has a queer
idea of humor. We asked for drink
and he gave us a smoke. There was
only one thing found to be thankful
for. that being tlte‘relief from the in-
tense heat of yesterday. The sun.
when seen today. looked dry and dusty
and of a red hue like a ripe orange.
Last evening the. moon had a bllious
look. all of which is supposed to have
been due to the smoke which made the
entire atmosphere appear as if it had
an attack of the Jaundlce
A telephone message was received
this afternoon. by the Sentinel. stating
that the woods and fields in New Ca.
man were on fire and bttrnlng fierce-
ly. Nothing. however. could be learn-
cd regarding the fire. from other
sources.
SMOKY PALL iN BOSTON.
BOSTON. June i.—For the first time
in many years the density of the smoke
from forest fires produced a pronounc-
_—-—.—
Continued on Fourth Page.
cearaa acnoou oncwmo.
Committee Hao Embodied in Call of
Annual Meeting Matter of Addition.
Tlte attendance at the Center, school
is growing so fast that the committee
has evidently come to the conclusion
that more room is required, for they
have embodied in the call for the an-
nual meeting of the district to be held
,next Monday night the provision that
the meeting is to discuss and take ac-
tion on the matter of the construction
of a new building or an addition to the
present one. Officers of the district
will be elected and reports of the
present ones will be heard. The
terms of the three members of the com-
mittee may be changed so that one
member of the committee will be elect-
ed for three years. another for two and
the remaining for one year.
A committee will be appointed to
carry ottt any vote of the meeting in
relation to the new building or addi-
t on.
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS HERE.
Ophir Chapter Entertainer! Many
Visitors at Meeting Loot Night.
The grand officers of the State, Or~
der of Eastern Star. together with a
delegation of about twenty members of
Doric Chapter. of Westport. paid a so-
cial visit last evening to Ophir Chap-
ter. in South Norwalk. The result
was that one of the most pleasing ev-
enings in the history of the local
chapter occurred.
One new member was initiated and
the initiatory work was pronounced
excellent by the visitors. Addresses
were delivered by Grand Worthy Ma-
tron Mrs. S , and by Grand Wor-
thy Patron Mr. and: also by Mrs.
Baldwin, Mrs. Weatherbee. Mrs. Hunt.
on and Mrs. Bedient.
After the meeting the party partook
of refreshments. The guests were on-
tertalued at the homes of members ov-
er night.
BROWN'S GRADUATION JUNE 26.
A meeting of the graduating class of
Brown Business College was held
last evening at the college rooms in
Washington street. The object of the
meeting was to make arrangements
for the graduation exercisoa.whlch will
take place June 20 in the armory. A
number of details were arranged by
members of the class. After the meet-
ing a social time was the order of the
evening and those present enjoyed the
occasion immensely.
TIME To can. A HALT.
Norwalk. June I. 1903.
Editor Event Sentinel: Sir—The
proposition that e town should begin
to build "alter-mo coat 33.060 to 86.000
for the benefit of a private manufactur-
lng company. is carrying bad business
management a little too- far. ,The
sebum should be emphatically voted
down. fat the firm build their own
"filter” and renew it as often as they
choose;
TAXPAYER.
WINDOW GLASS PLANT IURNID.
CAMD N. 3.. Jun. d—fln M II-
A Co'llllow
of tho
paayat ; ... NJaonlaillagaluas
AIM” .'~ a?!” Q
today Whom
i
wontn nuruuutsm
noun u NORWAIK
Chicago Star's Lost Game to All Nor-
walk Team by a Score of Twelve
to Eleven.
A baseball team. compOsed of six
women attd iltree men. and known as
the Chicago Stars. played an All Nor-
watk team on the Fair Grounds dia-
mond, yesterday afternoon. before
quite a crowd of people. The game
resulted in a victory for the local team,
the score at the end of nine full in-
nings being twelve to eleven.
“to game was somewhat of a farce.
but a few of the young women played
a good game, especially Maud Nelson.
the pitcher. and Mlss‘O'Connor. at
third, and Miss Burke in center field.
Miss Nolson pitched but one inning.
having pitched for seven innings the
day before in Stamford. Some of the
women handled grounder: and fly lfhlls,
throwing like veterans and lining them
out in good shape. Others were not so
good. hTe Stars were costumed in
good. The Stars were costumed in
color.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
All Norwalks. Chicago Stars.
Khomc Flint, c, ss
McGruth. p. Rose Templeton. rf
Pierce. lb Miss Burke, cf
Hill. 3b savage. p
Fletcher. as Miss Haase, if
Day. 2b Miss O'Connor, lb, 3b
Hull. if Hoffman. as, c
Larrigan. cf Mamie TempletonL 3b
Britt, rf Miss Nelson, 1b. p
The score. by innings:
All Norwalks, 1 6 0 3 0 o 0 0 3—12
Chicago Stars, 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 4—11
Jack McGrath pitched for the local
team. and being afraid he would hit
the young women. he pitched slow
balls, much to the dismay of the young
women, who kept asking for swift ones.
FRIENDLY SOCIETY RECEPTION.
Grace Church Branch Enter-talus Stam-
ford and WWW Guests.
The Grace Church Branch of the
Glrla' Friendly Society held a closing
meeting of the season last night. and
in honor of the occasion entertained
the Trinity Branch, of South Norwaik,
and the St. John's Branch, of Siam-
ford. at an informal dance at the town
assembly hall, Wall street.
During the evening 176 people were
counted in the hall. Of this number
about forty were Stamford guests.’
The affair was in charge of the
president of the Grace Church Branch.
Mrs. Wesley M. Nlblock, who carried
manner.
the“ highest degree,
Piano music for dancing Was fur-
nished by Mr. Page. of West Haven.
who played until about 11 o'clock.
During the evening cake and lemon-
ade was served.
Danae Smoke interfered With Practice
This Morning.
GALES FERRY. .lttne «i.-—The densi-
ty of the smoke which httng over
stretches up and down the river
front of the quarters, as the smoke
raft :to ten them
TI! 'm'tin‘s
ward they lounged about the grounds
or studied, for examination until 11:30
until it
out. ‘!the eight used the new Ward
shell for the first time and after a few
a float in order that slight changes
in lorln which the man always show
noticeable in the work today.
ad from New Haven yesterday. was
night by a heavy sea and owing to had
not arrive here until shortly before
morning‘s work.
The men rowed as follows:
'Varsity eight—Bow. Capt. Water-
man; 2. Daly; 3, Coffin: 4. Judson; 5.
Staubbs; 6. Miller; 7. Cross; stroke.
Coxswain Minor.
'Yarslty founoar—Bow. Johnston; 2.
Fish: 3; Auchincloss; stroke. Adams;
Coxswain, be Blanc. - '
A letter was received last night. from
regatta committee, stating that he was
to arrive here Friday and would stay
over Sunday for the purpose of look-
ing over the course and placing some
of the flags.
ast or wanes uncles.
stout-u tt. Golden and r. LR“-
ownod by the latter, this» afbcrfnoon,
sustained a shaking up through the
breaking of the wagon. The accident
occurred on West street. but so one
was injured beyond a slight Joltlnl. in.
cident to their being dumped uncere-
moniously upon the ground. 5
._....._.L...__,_
cuuacrt . new booms .,
' A Mi? ' . . ,
the South “ W
Church was .. ...,
church. ‘ it-wnlghi _ ,
{felon Farris 1:111)“ ma .
. Freeman. . .. p uring
The social
«wing. was a W
pleasant stair indeed. ice cream an
served. m
on
out the details in a most admirable
The affair.was socially successful to
YALE 'VARSITY. CREW MATCHES.
the
Thames river this forenoon lnterfor- lroom. hot and cold water. mirror mm.
ed with the practice rows of the Yale i ties in both parlors,
'Varsity four oars and eight to somo.room: everything in fish
extent. The men cottid row only short . fact order. inquire otJojI
lu’ . '
made it difficult for the coaches on the
_ [ruse at 6:80 and took ‘4! ,
halfomile walk before breakfast Afton .
Varsity four and eight went
inutoa the boat was taken back to
could be made in the rigging. The Davy‘
shell was then brought out and Coach
es Kunzig and Kennedy instructed the
mop along general lines. The slump
for a few days after arriving here. was
The launch. "Elihu Yale." which start
delayed at theThlmble islands last
weather conditions on the Sound did
noon. thus being unavailable for the
Julian Curries. the chairman “of the
moud.'whilo out driving in a carriage _
warm rouse '
flair which .‘ndvlrlday. VI g4.
Vormon‘ m; Hump-flirt
"idly. uptown-t manor as In ,
“tram southern coast. ’ng . . . ,
to not winds. ,3:
as
OUISTION OF WATIR SUPPLY;
President Kent and 9M5. Incl .
Wood to Visit Fair Group To“
The matter of the coming torNoN
walk of the American branch of M t
ler and Company. the broad stilt man
faciurers of Germany, still banal fire
and has evolvetlliaolf down to t ,
question of the supply of water. It
practically settled that the Not-walk.
River water will not be used for." it.
is the concern makes it obligatory fling,
they be protected against any out");
that may accrue. it;
it is proposed to dig wells for
concern if the water is suitable
can be procured in sufficient ouautltiaa.
They require soft water and if enough
can be secured the company will not.
object to the use of wells in place of
the river. ‘
Harvey M. Kent. president of the
Norwalk Business Men’s Association.“
in company With Civil Engineer Chap :-
les N. Wood, will visit the fair grounds.
this afternoon and sink pipes and if
possible get some of the water. and
have it analysed. . ' . 2
"The Muller people will wait until.
about Wednesday of next wookio give
the business men an opportunity. of
overcoming the present dIfllcuity' over
the water. .
NORWALK BIRD CLUB MEITINOr
A meeting of the Norwalk .Eird ’9
Club will be held next Monday oven-
ing with the secretary. Miss Frances
Hurd. 43 West avenue. ' All mambo
who attend are. asked to take their ,
bird handbooks with them and other '
bird books will be there to unlit
members in choosing thermoat .. f .
one of them. Members-who desire ‘
take the bird walk on-Sautrday. . ‘
leave their names with the secret.“
WILL PROBABLY IUY STEAM“
The committee from the Nanak.
and New York Steamboat Company" _
which went to Virginia to inspect the ~
steamer Hampton with a view to pur- .
1. chasing her, roturnpd‘last night. ' They,
,say that everything is satisfactory so
far as they can learn and it is v .
likely indeed that the company wi_ ‘
purchase the. vessel and have her run.-
ning' between bare and. New Yorkf'bo- -
fore foil.’ “' " ‘ ‘.
Mrs. Hsnpeck—Wasn't.he well off ii
before he got married? Henpeck—Oer- ‘
talnly. my. dear. . Every man far-Now
York Sun.
"Wiafwrusfioiéi' choirs.
years, to can on oldnnd newio
tors. No delivering. Poaitlo, ,_
neat to tbsfi-ight rty.-~Pa f
Glen Brothers.-
w REI
‘furuace and
inquire 61 8p
1
room house with
trees, Rowayton.
St" 80.0Norwalk.
FOR SALE—LUNCH WAGON BU
iness, good location. city of Bridgeport
opposite P. 0.. on Cannon St. Call or
address Post Office Box 211. '32 8 ,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT-vANSt'
‘room house, at 7 Gerard Placo,.flttod
,wlth all modern couvenlencol,’ ha
48%“
plenty. aisles“
82 Want St.
. TO LET. . -
satay—swift sconce
on‘ urtlaudt Place, near .Wost.
enuo; all improvements. Vacant
can be seen at any time. Tay
Golden. _ _.. Q ,. a...”
TO LET—SECONDFLOORLN,
rooms. 14 Day St., rsnt'S‘I. A’
TO RENT—STORE no ,
occupied by A. P. Damon, '19 W
ton St: also 4 room apartment and
room ,fiat. For furthernartlcul ‘
quire of Old Well Cigar Co.
1-..“...
To LET—STORE. 170 wasrmrn.
ton street bridge. lighted with electric
light. Enquire Wm..C. Jesse, I
wick Hotel, 21 No. Main St. So. ,
walk. " 5‘ It
To ailerons NO. 35 DAY 5’} :3
whole second floor. 77 W064 , .
Ago:
a to for apartments or offices. Apply
to E. A. Woodward. '
T0 LET—OFFICE ROOM [N W
South Nowalk Trust Co. -« ‘...‘
steam heat; rent 87. Hall lightni- 5’"
cleaned». _, '
T0 LET—HOUSE CONT _
sovcn rooms and all, impro w;
Rent 818 per month. Apply to
a Golden. M’L I.‘
” “snobs"s‘stouaa
Piaf—null
Chan. O. Ivan, 2! WI
Piano, action
» ISCELL
mutating—mans ‘5
took the wrong umbrellas.“
trollayoar at the brim W h“
at: the Sentinel onion and . ~ ‘
LAWN MOWERS “PA
rs
drawn“ , aim w
m,“ .wor
Joust...loriariiv.m.
lot-Ava: Jamie!»- -
Norwalk Chronicler