Red Men the
Enthusiastic
Unoas lithe Members
Arranging for the Initia-
tion 0f fifty Candidates
in October—flaymakers‘
Association to Meet in
South Norwalii. labor Day
The committee on the "state of the
order." of Uiicas Tribe, No. 20, im-
proved Order of Red Men, held a meet~
ing last night In Red Men's Hall, in
Washington street. The gathering was
an enthusiastic one and preparations
were made for the. initiation of a class
of fifty candidates on the first meeting
night In October, Tuesday, the 6th. It
is proposed to have what to known as
an open session for the candidates, and
the wigwam will as elaborately dec
orated the principal feature being the
large forest in which the braves will
'be located. The great chiefs of the
state are expected to be present. and
there will be visitors from other tribes
in the neighboring reservations.
The degree team is about to com-
mence rehearsals for the various de-
grees, and it is planned to have this
feature perfect In every detail. Con-
siderable new paraphernalia will be In-
troduced. and every member of the
Tribe whether he has ever witnessed
the conferring of a degree recently or
not, will want to be present to see how
it Is done on this occasion.
, There will be speechmaking by some
of the leading Red Men of the country
at the conclusion of the initiation cere-
monies, and as usual an elaborate sup-
per will be served.
Uncas Tribe is now arranging for the
entertainment of the rairfleld county
tribes in a few weeks. The date se-
lected will probably be Labor Day
Monday September 7th and the place
Roton Point. At this time also the
.Haymakers' Association of the state
will hold its annual session in South
Norwalk. and about two hundred mem-
bers of the order are expected to be
pr.esent .
The officers will be elected annual
rations heard. and other business
‘F‘tl-anka‘cted. Albert M Pohiman. of
South Norwalk to nip; hat the head
of the organi 0h Int te. and
has had a most successful!I ter of of-
flce He is an indefatigable worker
and has the ihterest of the organiza-
tion at heart
MANY new TIES was: LAip.
Work in Washington Street Was
Hustled Yesterday.
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company had a large force of men
at work, yesterday, replacing the ties
and string pieces under the rails at
the corner of Washington and South
‘Main streets. The men were hustling
the work, so th 1 the cars would be
delayed only a s ort time As several
lengths of rail were removed It was
necessary for passengers to transfer
at this point. The me were under the
direction of Assistan Superintendent
Everett E. Kyle. ‘
The work of spreading the concrete
preparation as the foundation for the
new brick pavement has progressed
stealily and today will be completed
on the entire south side of the street
and between the trolley tracks Con-
tractors Blakeslee 2: Sons will begin
operations next we k on the opposite
side of the street. it Is hoped that the
work of laying the bricks will also be
commenced next- week.
1*— -‘- u— -
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES.
Rev. George nuinoy Adams Rose, of
New Mexico, to Officiats During
, August. \
The schedulefor the services dur-
Ing the month ofAugust In Trinity
Church will be as follows: Holy Com-
munion, 8 a. m.; Morning Prayer and
sermon. 11 a. in. On the first Sunday
in the month there will be a second
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 11 a. m., and the rector will ofllclate.
0n the remainin9foar Sundays the ser-
vices will be In cfluo of the Rev.
George Quincy Adm Ross, of Hon-
terey, Me'xfco.
Rev. Romilry Humphrios will spend
the drst two weeks In August in Her-
on island list as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs h. of South Nor-walk,
who havoh summsr residence there.
“8:“. "I‘ENT AT SELL ISLAND.
one. f‘ochVed this “it
weekaisrgcaumharofOospoll-fyw.‘
Rntsrod at the South Norwalk
PostrOflics as Second Class Msttsr.
MISS lEAiPiE
Suprsmo Court of Errors Decision,
Handed Down Yesterday. Favors
E. H. Bush, of South Norwalk.
At a conclusion of the iudges of
the supreme court of errors at New
Haven yesterday twentyono opinions
wore flied with the reporter. Five
cases from Hartford county were am-
ong the number. being the Berlin iron
Bridge Company against the American
Bridge Company C. S, Mersfok. trus
tee against the Hartford & West Hart-
ford Horse Railway Company Clara
A. Loomis against Wesley Hotlister
W. S. Wells and others against the
Hartford Manila Company and Nathan
Shmllovits against Nathan Bares. The
one of Norwalk interest follows: r
"Temple against Bush, action for
money had and received to the plain-
tiff's use; heard by Judge Curtis and a
jury In the Fairfteld county court of
common pleas. ‘When the plaintiff’s
evidence was all In the defendant mov-
ed for a llonfillll, which was granted.
and motion bseuueiitiy made to set
aside the non- -sult was denied. No
error. Opinion by Judge Baldwin."
This was an action brought by Char-
lotte Temple against Edwin H. Bush
for money which she claimed he had re-
ceived for her In the settlement of the
South Norwalk lint Co., with Its credl
tors after the fire which destroyed the
factory in 1898.
Mr, Bush denied that he ever receiv—
ed any money for her. and when the
{rise was tried before Judge Curtis and
a jury in Bridgeport she was unable
to produce any evrdence tending to
show that Mr, Bush had received any
money for her.
The Judge took the case away from
the jury and granted a non-suit, render-
ing judgment In favor of Mr. Bush to
recover his costs. From this judg-
ment Miss Temple appealed to the su-
preme court of errors with the result
as stated above. ,
Judge Light appeared for Mr, Bush
and Attorney Walsh for Miss Temple.
COMBINED SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Had a Most Successful Excursion to
Lecust Grove, L. I.. Yesterday.
The combined picnic of the Norwalk
Methodist and Baptist Churches with
the East Avenue Methodist Church
Sunday School, of East Norwalk. was
a grand success. There were over a
thousand people present and all had
a fine time. The steamer John Syl-
vester took the party to Locust Grove,
L. l.. where the day was pleasantly
spent until about 4 o'clock when the
return trip was made. One of the
features 'of the occasion was a game
of baseball which was between the
East Norwalk people and the South
Norwaik people. These ball games
are an annual occurrence and a great
deal of interest is taken In them. For
three years the East Norwalk aggrega-
tion have kept the prize ball and they
still hold it. The score at the close
of the game was 9 to ii. in favor of the
lflflst Norwalkers.
Lyst and Arnold were the battery for
the South Norwalk team during the
first three Innings, then King and Ar-
nold succeeded them. The game was
only five innings long and In the fifth
the score was tied. There were two
outs and Charles Moffatt was at the
‘bat. Two strikes were called on him,
and It looked as if the game were to
end In a tie. Moffatt swung at a ball
and planted a home run. which won
the game amid wild cheers of enthu-
siasm. It will be hard to find another
Sunday School picnic wnrcn can com-
bine the pleasures found in the one
held yesterday. There-was nothing
:0 mar the occasion and everyone on-
Joycd the day from the time the boat
left the dock until the lines were cast
for the return landing. The music by
the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra served in a
great measure to liven up the affair.
and they were roundly applauded. after
each number. The refreshments were
whole affair that apparently could have
been improved upon.
BASEBALL IN THE WATER.
Norwslk Young Men Had a Lively
Game and Lots of Fun at Comps.
There was a number of young men
from Norwalk. at Compo Beach, the
other evening, and they amused them-
selves and also those on shore, with
a game. which to many is new. that of
water: ball. These young fellows
numbered enough to form two teams,
which they named the Lobsters and the
Crabs.
Usually In a game of ball the most
important players are the catchers and
the pitchers, but not so with “water
ball," the first baseman taking the
lead. He stands out in the water ata
d rig, base, sometimes mode of a
life reserver. Generally the first base-
manna good swimmer. which to quite
necessary.
The game was a good example and
resulted in a victory for the lobsters.
-s MOONL r RAIL.
DREW Tribe
l0 W3“! ofuNorwalk; “nightthe
«socialoommlttoowal
Thomsmborsqcoupaayprsspivc
raucous MUM“
Wu“. Threatens;
lOSES CASE ACAINr
line and there was nothing about the'
0! you soil clotlisa in titanium?"
. thinly." replied the clerk.
. '1 M.&:
Musnnle
iii Hillside
Mr. and Mrs. lhornas
I. Raymond Open their ile-
sidenoe for the Beriefit
of the South Norwailt lib-
Artists were heard
Rarely indeed has South Norwaik
had such a musical treat as was pro-
vided last evening at Thomas I. Buy-
mond's handsome residence, "Hillside."
This affair, which was of a select na-
ture the proceeds to be devoted to
the South Norwslk Public Library, had
been looked forward to with pleasure
by lovers of music in South Norwalk
and their expectations failed entirely
to come up to the reality. The artists
were enthusiastically received and
were compelled to respond to encores
after almost every number. The artists
were of high rank musically. They
were Edmund hinder, pianist: Alfred
Rollo tenor; Miss Mary Peddle, cou-
traito, and Mrs Rollo, accompanist.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows:
a. “Spinning Sung" ...... Mendelssohn
li. "Butterfly" .................. Grieg
Edmund Ender, Pianist.
."At rarting" ............... Rogers
“Sweet Blue-Eyed Maid' McDowell
Alfred Rollo, 'l‘enor.
"Der Asra" ............. Rubinstein
b. “Embarquea vous!" ......... Godard
Miss Mary Peddle, Contralto.
Polca de Concert ............. Barnett
Edmund Finder.
Selections from “Eliland” Cycle
in.
....................... Von Fielitz
Alfred Rollo.
a. “The Mackintosh’s Lament."
........................ Somervell
b “The Milkmald” ........ Carmichael
c. "0 Can Ye Sew Cushions?".Lawson
Miss Mary l‘eddie.
The rendition of Mendelssohn's
"Spinning Song." by Mr. Ender, was
artistic in the highest degree. liis
touch and technique render him a mas
ter of the piano and his Interpretation
of the piece was almost faultless.
“At Parting.” as sung by Mr. Rollo.
on loose. It brought out his clear, true
vo co and showed Its merit to a degree.
Miss Mary Peddle's singing of “Em-
barques Vous" was more pleasing
than the first piece, as it gave a better
realization of the merits of her voice
The song had more vivacity and tested
her technique and expression which
came through the test satisfactorily
The selections from the song cycle
of Von Fieliu of “Ellland and limit-
garde" was new to South Norwalk
music lovers and proved a revelation.
Von Fielits‘s compositions, though lit-
tle known in this country. bid fair to
rival any of their character, and so far
the song cycle of Eliland is his best,
though he grows daily more famous.
The cycle deals with the thoughts and
longings of a beautiful nun called Er-
mlngarde, who falls In love with Eli-
land and who writes her story. It is
discovered by the other nuns and is
buried in a casket deep In the woods
to be discovered later after hundreds of
years
it is seldom that songs have such a
wonderful accompaniment as have the
parts of this song cycle. The music
tells the story almost as fully as the
words of the singer, so perfect is the
harmony between the two. This was
Mr. Rollo‘s triumph of the evening,
Mina Paddle pleased greatly in “The
Maeklntoah'a-Lsment.” which is sup-
posed‘to be written by a bride whose
newly wedded h aband Is killed on his
way to her horn y a fall from {A horse.
It is in the quaint style so readily reo-
ogniaed as belonging to the more an-
clent of the Scottish and lrlsh songs
but full of heart interest and pathos.
Rendered by Miss Paddle in her clear.
rich voice. which is pregnant with sym~
pathy, It left nothing to be desired. "0
Can Ye Sew Cushions" was another
quaint folk song which showed true
art.
When the program closed all were
sorry that It could not have lasted long.
er. Mr, Raymond invited those pm
eat to enjoy a social hour. Refreshing
fees were served and many took ad-
lvantage of the opportunity to meet the
artists.
FRESH NEW YORK YOUTH.
He was a very "fresh" youth of about
eighteen: no one would have suapoob
ed him of being a New Yorker if he had
not boasted so loudly of thd fact. He
had some up to Roton Point on an ex-
cur'sicn, and Indian that place too
to South Nor-walk to have some fun
with the “country guys." as as ox-
. pressed it. Intorfng a clothing store
to South Main street he asked: “be
“con
"Well!“
theinanyhoy. "I'd like to not half a
m.“ “lingow hailstorm thy
few here who would like.
Ml." Th0 hex! (Solid,
, back to m Milt
not atthotroahnsss annotation.
rery—Exoeptionelly fine,
was a revelation and excited saivos of.
InIIFR
firstCongregatlonal Church
"ML
Those who heard Rev. Dr. Baylts.
Pastor of the Bushwm Avenue Con-
gregational Church, Wyn, in the
Services of this Church last Sunday
wiii wish to hear him again tomorrOW.
Still we invite them to hr with them
as many friends and' nolgh ors as pos
sible especially those who would not
otherwise in this Summer weather at
tend. Henry Ward Beecher once said
that there was a positive moral
tion In a man's washing up with s ec-
Ial care on Sunday morning, putting on
clean linen and his best suit, and going
to Church. A wide experience and care-
ful observation has made us believe
this Is a practical truth. Does It not
add to the self-respect. of every man
and woman to pay this much attention
and honor to God's Day and to His
Church?
Thsmos.
Dr. Baylls‘ Topic tomorrow morning
will be “The Glories of Our inheri-
tance." The' socouii Lecture on the
Cberammergau Play- It the evening will
present a central portion from the
scene of the Last Supper to the Flag
ellatiou of Christ. one of the must try-
ing and pathetic parts In the Play.
Services In Methodist «Church
Only two more Sshbsths will remain
before the Services are transferred to
the Methodist Church.
-....._.. av- an.“
PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS.
Something Doing Every Minute During
the Stay in Baltimore.
The members of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, who attended
the National Convention of the order
held during the past week In Baltimore,
Md. have returned to Norwalk, some
coming last night and some today. All
report that the occasion was the great-
est In the history of the order. While
there they owned the city of Baltimore
and the reception that was given them
was described as the most cordial ever
extended.-
The following summary of the week
will show what was going on there to
keep up the rnerriment:
Monday afternoon-«Trip on the Ches~
speaks Bay. tendered to the officers of
the Grand Lodge Social session at
Elks“ Hall in the evening.
Tuesday morning—Opening session
of the Grand Lodge; in Iv‘ord'a IOpera
House at 10 o‘-.‘cio<k Band contest at
Electric Park in the pfternoon and eve-
nlng.
Wednesday murmur—Parade at 10
o'clock,
Wednesday evenlrig~LIdles' recep-
tion at Elks' Hall. Late in the even‘
lug confetti fete on the principal
streets.
Thursday-Outing at 'l‘olcbester
Beach Big crab feast on the Beach.
Yesterday and today were spent in
visiting the different points of Interest
near Baltimore.
Confetti covered the streets an Inch
deep in great part of the time. The
'city had spent 525.000 on decorations
which were of a most elaborate nature.
There was one Elk present from Man-
ila, who had come all the way to at~
tend the session. The feature of the
affair was a gigantic feast of crabs.
They were served in numerous differ
out ways and twenty-five persons were
engaged In cooking them In gigantic
cauldrona. Last Wednesday the trolley
cars carried 700,000 people. These few
scattered facts may give a slight Idea
of the magnitude of the occasion. The
next convention will be held in Cincin-
nail and the local men are already
looking forward to it with a great deal
of pleasure
Among those who atended from Nor-
walk were Dr. R. M. Wolfe. Herman E
Malmo. John Glersoh. William Mr
Crombe and John Warren.
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.
Norwslk Loops. G. U. 0. O. F.. to At-
tsnd Service in Grace Baptist Church.
The anniversary services of Norwalk
Lodge. No. 8881, Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, will take place tomor-
row night, at 7: 30 o'clock In Grace
Baptist Church. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. A. F, Johnson, of
Staten island.
The singing will be of a special char.
actor, and will be by the choir of the
Knight Street A. M. E. Church, under
the direction of the chorfater. Mrs.
John D. Taylor. There will be other
interesting exercises,
'1 no other services of the church will
be as usual—11::0 a. m., preaching by
Rev Mr. Johnson: 8: 80 p. m., Sun-
day aohool: S. Y. P..S C. B. meeting.
PUT STAMPS ON CARDS.
Every Mummy unstampod private
postal cards are received at the Nor-
wslk post-office and consequently the
parties to whom they are addressed
have to be notified to send a stamp.
“SIS postal- are mostly of the kind
showing views about the Norwalka.
The senders evidently believe that they
sloyrforhls requirements. he came over tenths ”my the mg as the govern-
ment variety.
MR.- ILAKI ABOUT ALL RIGHT.
There was a report around yesterday
that Edward Blake, the woll‘knownm
of the town films , was
, but Mr Blake study d on that
Wald-tail” The select-
otthorepmmdca‘lledunfl"
~ hissiosloortsfatfsuah
wasthsfact, and Mr. Statesman
surodtastowntsthors that new
stliftnthoworl
Cheek Freud
Wesilrresied
Man Who Drew Order on
the bridgeport lrust Com-
pany and Defrauiied a Hotel
Caught in South Norwalit
by Detective Cronan last
Night __._
For a couple of days past. a young
man who claimed to he a newspaper
man and an Elk, has been about town.
apparently waiting for the arrival of
money from home to help him on his
way . He gave his name as Malcolm G.
Hughes. of New York, and by his
specious manner and nerve gained the
way to the pocketbooks of several
South Norwslk people. He went Into
several places and represented him-
self as being a newspaper man, He
said that hehad secured a temporary
position on The Hour, while one of
the employee was away on his vaca-
tion. He was to be the city editor of
The Sentinel on the completion of that
work. He expected a check from his
home at almost any minute. and sev-
eral kind hearted men went down In
their pockets to aid him in paying his
board. and kept him supplied with
enough liquor to make his life fairly
passable.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Cron-
In. or Bridgeport. came to South Nor-
walk. looking for a man. He and Cap-
tain of Police Pennington went the
rounds looking for the man. He was
found In a saloon, using the long dis-
tance telephone to Bridgeport. Detec-
tive Cronin identified the fellow and
he was placed under arrest.
Hughes was charged with forgery.
and it was learned that he had beaten
the Windsor Hotel In Bridgeport out of
ii week’s board. He passed a check
on C. N. De Quittevilie. the proprietor
of the Bridgeport hostelry, It was a
fraudulent check on the Bridgeport
Trust Company.
Hughes was taken to Bridgeport lm-
mediutely after his arrest, and will
be tried on charges of forgery.
Ho- is locked up at the contra. po-
lice station in Bridgeport. Hughes Is
a young man and is said to belong to a
prominent New York family. He
claims to be a newspaper: man. He
went to Bridgeport on the evening of
July 9 and registered at the Windsor
and was assigned to room'2l. On July
17, he presented to the day clerk of the
hotel a regularly drawn check of which
the following is a copy:
No. 301.
THE BRIDGEPORT TRUST CO.
Pay to the order of M. G, HUGHES.
Twenty-five Dollars.
$25.00.
W. A. REDDEN.
The day clerk deducted from this
check the amorrut of Hughes’ bill,‘and
gave him the balance in cash. Whén
the check was presented to the Bridge—
port Trust Company. for payment, as
it was In due course of business, it was
pronounced fraudulent. in the mean.
time Hughes. whom the hotel people
say was a book agent. left the house,
Manager do Quittville laid the case
before the police authorities and Detec-
tlve Cronan was put upon the case.
Inquiry last night revealed the inter
motion that another man is implicated
in the case. and his arrest is likely to
follow.
The only W. A. Redden In the
Bridgeport directory. ls William A.
Redden. attorney-at-law. In an inter—
view last night, he said he was evi-
dently the man whose name was
signed to tho. check. He said that his
first knowledge of the case was when
two or three days ago. the Bridge-
port Trust Company called his atten-
tion to this check it bore his Initials,
but he bank detected the differences.
in the handwriting, and decided to in-
vestigate. Attorney Redden said he
has an account with the Bridgeport
Trust Company, but how Hughes found
it out he cannot imagine. When asked
lm he had any previous acquaintance
with Hughes, he said that that he met
him several days before having been
introduced to him by a third party.
Last week Hughes asked him. he says.
to cash a draft for him. but Lawyer
Reddsn concluded not to do so. He
says that Hughes' parents live in Ut-
ica. N. Y.. and are very well off. Last
week Hughes wired there for funds
The police received a telephone moa-
ssgo from New Rochelle. N. Y... at
midnight, stating that a brother of'
Hughes would arrive in Bridgeport,
this morning.
RAN NIIDL‘ THROUGH FlNGER.‘
-MIss Margaret Reynolds, one of the
employees at the C is and comatock
overall factory, t. street, had the
WNW one 0! her lagers while
stwoiigy yostorday.o‘pouoofthema—
chines. The noodlb was pulled out
of ”paginat- by an other
WON A GUESSINB CONTEST.
A Norwslk young says sits
won a gnuflag contest aperiodloai
and pros told that hsrpriso wasa
watch and that f! Msx‘ would
for > (prise would be.
and the money come to hand promptly. ,
misfortune to run a needle all of the.
employee of .
maiso-
. ‘ .wsA'russ so
Pair tonight and yIundayl
generally _
HAVE BEEN CAPIURED
Expected That Their Incarcsratlon
Will Stop Mysterious Shortages
of Ticket Agents.
An explanation of the shortages
which have occurred quite frequently
of late in the accounts of the ticket
agents in charge of several of the sta-
tions of the Consolidated road on the
line between New York and Boston. is
believed to have been ferreted out by
Deputy Sheriff Bitch. of Greenwich.
On Tuesday night of the current
week two than giving the names of Ar-
thur Martin and Frank Stand were ap-
prehended while engaged in entering
the railroad station at Greenwich. On
being brought before the town court
the prisoners were found guilty of bur-
glary and bound over to the Septem-
ber term of the superior court, the
criminal side of which sits in Bridge-
port.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Martin. who asserts that be Is but
twenty years of age. and Stand. a
hunchback of about fifty. were taken
to Bridgeport and are now confined
at the county jail awaiting the disposi-
tion of the cases in the higher tribu-
nal.
Sheriff Ritoh engaged the prisoners
in conversation after their arrest and
they divulged to him the method of
robbing the ticket agents In a man-
ner which would not permit of their
being able to discover the loss until
the expiration of several weeks time
and therefore be unable to account for
the difference In their returns.
That they are a clever pair Is appar
ent from the method adopted to car
ry on the nefarious work. In the first
place they have entered stations‘ by
means of picking locks and left no
trace whatever of the manner In
which admission was gained and this
of Itself was sunlcient to bathe the
ticket agents who were wholly unable
to comprehend why there should be
a shortage in their accounts.
Martin and Stand assert that they
did not expect to find much money in
the stations and generally took long
distance tickets. They were aware
of the fact that the day agents gener-
ally place a blue pencil check on the
top ticket of each pile at the close of
the day‘s business and if the ticket so
market] remained the bunch was
counted Intact.
The thieves would therefore remove
tickets from the center of the pile.
make use of the dating stamp and dis-
pose of their Ill-gotten plunder days
before the loss was even discovered.
The announcement of the arrest of
these offenders has been received with
gratification by the ticket agents all
along the line.
YACHTS RACING-AT NEWPORT.
Embezzler Sherwood Ar-
rested iii Panama. Cel-
onibie. After first Visiting
CanndanndiiocosDolioro - ..
-—-Wii Return Without [it-
tradition Papers
PANAMA, Colombia. July 26.—-Oll-
ver stair-wood the mlasl cashier of
the Southport, Conn” Nt tional bank. .
who Is charged With the embossing ’
of the funds of that Institution. was ‘
arrested here yesterday morntn upon '» 3
request of United States Conan and?
He has agreed to return to the ’
United States on the ship‘ sailing next
Tuesday. and will be accompanied by
the detective who discovered him
here. Had he refused to return. it
would have been necessary to send
extradition papers to Bogota. and the '
alleged embezzler would have been ,
obliged to remain here in a Very un- ~
comfortable jail for about four
months. ltrom Canada Sherwood
went to Bocas Del Tom, Colombia
where he posed as a physician. so
here also he posed as a physician. and
here also had patients under treatr
merit. His office was in the moat cen-
tral part of the city.
The absence of Oliver T. Sherwood
from the Soutbport National Bank.
one morning about six weeks ago. led
to an examination of the missing
cashier's books‘ and the result was
startling In the extreme. By clever
manipulating the figures of the b s ,'
Sherwood had been able to get away
with an amount of money without
detection that crippled the bank so
Continued on Fourth Page.
A.”
Long- winded individuals are usually
smart. when it comes to paying their .
e to.
" Winston—casinos. pear;
Sentinel Dulce W ‘7 .
WANTEO~R '1 l
makers; those accusto '
and tumbler work. St. '
good wages. Address
office.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 10,18.
sist in drug store, and attend fountain.
Baxter's Drug Store. So. Main St. 8o
Norwalk. m
"has” SALE N
FOTR SALE—A GOOD HORSE ROW
sale cheap. Apply Boat Office Box an
earth mm. 185' it
FOR 'sALa—oAso xiii—fl LAUNCH
for sale. No reasonab offer refused.
Can be seen at "oi-walk launch-
Works. -.
FOR sALe—rourtp onN'r'Lat
road horse good also for light delivery
wagon: canopy topBaboock aorta: in}
excellent condition; and: spring runs
about: one set single harness. all for
sale cheap. Address Horse. Sentinel
once. , = .. ,, 3128.
Iron SALE—HOUSES AND Satori
ing lots for sale, at reasonable prlodsi
Inquire E. A Woodwiifdi
FOR SALE—TYPE HETAL NR”
Fins Westerly Breeze Blowing Over
Harbor This Morning.
NEWPORT, R. l.. July 25.—~Un.ter
clear skies and with a fine westerly
breeae blowing across the harbor. a
score of racing yachts, including the
three cup yacht defenders. prepared
this morning for a day's regatta held
under the auspices of the Eastern
Yacht Club, of Marblehead, Mass. The
event was arranged by the club In rec-
onitlon of courtesfes extended by the
New York Yacht Club during the re-
cent cruise. money prises being offered
in all the different classes.
It was especially gratifying to the
Massachusetts Club that the three cup
yachts entered, the Constitution being
in excellent shape after Wednesday's
accident. Besides the three cup
yachts there were also entered, In the
day's events, the schooners lngomar,
Chanticler. Resolute, Puritan. Fleur de
Lls. Hope Leslie and Rondina and toe
sloopls Neol Weetamoe, lsolde. Santa.
Cb ledge. lspa. Cossack. Katona,
Loulsgund Meemer, all dividqd
Into half a doses different classes.
Before the yachts left the harbor the
wind shifted Into the southwest and
mm. 0:0 ”mane so itliiatfl when the
on or was t e rat to
ringer way, reached the mouth of {:2 babbltlng thoroughly cleaned and is
hay It was blowing near ten knots an small “1““ AWL" " "fl" ofllce
hour. The Constitution followed soon, “ ‘
after with the Columbia just astern. ‘
The regatta committee had arrang-
ed two triangular courses for the
yachts a thirty-mile triangular of ten
miles on a side for the large posts and
atwo‘nty-one mile triangle of seven
miles on a side for the smaller ones.
Half an hour before the time set
forth start; It looked as If the com-
mlttoe would send the boats on a beat'
down the Narragansett shore by Point
Judith for the first leg. followed by a
reach of! short to the second mark
and another reach tor the finish back
to the IIghtshIp.
Contrary to the usual method of the
New York Yacht Club It was decided
by the Eastern Yacht Club regatta
committee to send the three cup yachts
ahead 0! the smaller boats so as to
givitahthem a clear course from start rot
n .
PH
To [err—ms nooks aarvs'rn
residence; sir Improvements: no‘ chilr
dren. Address “T, this once“ ' -
TO LET—DOWN STAlRS RENT
5 I‘ooms, centrally locatid, In d ' '
neighborhood. Apply Jocob M. w
as Real Estate Agent, 6 Rat
ace. .
TO LET—UNFURNI
or half of house. so
keeping. on West av
the Norwalk ofllce of fit
ED
TO LlT—HOUA.
seven rooms and all:
“umgr r» "
rnoon. at the Mahsckemo Ho-
tel. Resolutions were passed regard-p
the death of the late George C.
3 Boos, president of the society. The,
vice-president of the association will -
act, as president until tho noxtvrsgular‘ ‘
was up..- » -
Norwalk Chronicler