lawn leIeo Catholic Club Openhgm Night One of Brlliaut Colors. falling Novelties.Entrancing Music. laughable farce and Other features In a blaze of light caused by' the flickering or scores of Japanese lan- terns and electric lights, with an ideal moonlight night that brought out hun- dreds of people the opening night of the lawn fete being held on the grounds of the Catholic Club in West avenue, proved a success in every way. Despite the predictions of the weath- erwise thatthere would be showers to interfere with the affair, the weather was all that could be desired, and there was not the slightest incident to mar the pleasure of the evening. The grounds presented a decidedly ani- mated appearance about 8 o'clock last evening when the crowds began to ar- rive. But more than this, they pre- sented a very picturesque appearance and showed the efforts ‘of the decorat- ing committee to the best possible ad- vantage. The entire front and south side of the club's grounds is enclosed so as to. prevent the outsider from enjoying the spectacle along with the person who pays his admission. Surmountlug the enclosure and extending the entire length scores of brilliant Japanese lanterns are placed. ' Within lanterns are attractively arranged interspersed with yards and yards of hunting and American flags. Especially pretty are the decorations in the rear of the club building above the large stage. This is draped in hunting, with flags and shields placed above the stage, pro- ducing a patriotic and effective setting. Even before the visitor is inside, sounds reach his ears that remind him forcibly of trips to Coney island or the White City. The first exhibit that he sees is the “Pike." with "Ed." Cahlil in front vigorously making use , of his improvised megaphone calling the attention of the public to the won- ders to be found inside. Jerry O’Hearn takes your dime and you are allowed to enter. The first object of surprise is the tall man who measures nine feet and one inch in his stocking feet, The Philippine midget is next shown, who sings both American and Philippine Bangs. while the fat lady, ~viilio tips the scales at exactly 417 pounds listens with ecstasy. The strong boy who lifts 1000 pounds with is teeth is the next wonder and you gaze a long time as Robert and Harry Fitzsimmons go through some of their world-renowned sparring tricks. A rear door allows one to go out on the grounds and you’re directly in front of the cane and "hit the, baby" stands, where James Dagan and James Tully are in charge. These lads yell out their wares as if they had been years at the business. At the extreme end of the lawn are located the horse races operated by Frank Finngan and Willie Torpey Here‘ 3 interest enough to last you a half hour, but if you get thirsty and even if you don’t Miss Powell, assisted by several ladies from the Aid Spoiety, will be glad to quench your thirst with ice cream or soft drinks of any kind. If you re in the mood to eat peanuts. a call to anyone of the dozen or so boys vending them will give you the desired article. Last evening all the booths were very well patronized and the crowd was a thirsty ‘ one as Miss Powelland her corps of as- sistants at the ice cream booth will testify. Shortly before nine o'clock Jesse’s orchestra played several selections and about 9: 30 the entertainment began. This was held on the platform in the rear of the club building erected spec- ially for the occasion and wired with several dozen footlights. "A Little of Everything" was the name of the laughable musical farce, find it was very well presented, the spectators in- terruptlng the characters by frequent applause. The program opened with an ensemble entitled "The Same Old Crowd," followed by a solo, “Eat, Drink and Be Merry," by Joseph D. Me Manon, with chorus refrain.“ Mrs. W. J. Tracey appeared very charming in achic Venetian costume, and sang the appropriate and catchy song. “I'll Be Your Gondoller.” very effectively. Miss Cahlil make quite a hit fwith her - rendition of “Polly Prim.’ She was . attired in a pl costume which as- sisted her greatly the impersonation. Jose oeeph D. McMahon followed with “the Got a dueling for You," rendered . in his inimitable way, with the dorky ', dialer» thrown in. ‘ to respond with several encorea before the audience Would him go. The .mu'slcsl neutrons varied by an ex- collect texhlbltion of buck and wing Mr. Dorsey. I Post-Chloe as Second Class Matter. “Joe was obliged ’ mend at a. and smart May Brennan. Miss Helen Flynn. Messrs. W. F. Tammany, W. A. Bellow, Thomas Casey, John W. Powell, Wil- liam Drisculi, Thomas Collins. Con- rad Seltzer and Thomas F. McMahon Charles Smith and Luke Dorsey as- sisted. A goodly portion of the credit for the success of the entertainment belongs to Miss Mae Kelley. who had the entire charge of the musical end of the affair William A. Bellew act- ed as host and interlocutor and in this capacity could he heard at any point of the grounds. The credit for the success of the en- tire affalr is due to the general com- mittee from both the Catholic Club and Catholic Union Council, Knights of 00-, lumbus. This committee had all the arrangements in charge and labored hard to make the affair the success it. was. The committee on decoration was composed of the following gentlemen: Michael Howard, M. J. Riordan, John O'Hearn. James J. Keene. Edward J. Finnegan, Frank Finnegan and Frank Donnelly. John Henry and E. J. Finn- negan attended to the taking of tickets at the entrance to the grounds last ev- ening. The fete will close this evening, when there will be a performance with a new and varied program. The in- domitable "Happy Hooligan." in the person' of Bernard McDonald, will also be on hand to make the ladies smile. Sympathetic Strikers in Chicago Discharged Swift 0. Company Toss a loom into the flanks of Their-Employee —Plokelo to be Extended. CHICAGO, July 28.—Followlng the refusal to enter more agreements With the striking workmen at the stock yards, Swife d: Company tossed a bomb into the camp of the sympathetic strikers belonging to the allied trades by posting public notices that they are no longer regarded in the light of employee, The appearance of the notice was greeted with angry exclamations from the crowds that soon gathered to read and discuss the move. The place named for the men to apply for their money is out side of the stock yards proper, at Related street and Exchange avenue, it was selected as affording the least possibilities of disorder. Shortage in the soap supply, partic- ularly laundry. hotel and the ob faper grades of toilet soap, is one of tht pos- sibilities of the strike. In anticipation of such an event. the packers opera-. ting soap plants have been busy for days moving stocks of soap in ware- houses, jobbing houses and to retail stores. The packers were equipped with large stocks, but were afraid a teamsters, strike would prevent its re- moval, Although representatives of the packing companies declare that no fur- ther agreements with their striking employee are desired and that no ne- gotiations with them are contemplat- ed. rumors are persistent that two of the big companies; Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and the Cudahy Packing Company are ready to make terms with the men. The effects of the strike on the local trade has been begun to be felt in Chl- cago and from new on it is promised that it will be more pronounced. The plcketing heretofore has been confined to the packing plants and the stock yards’ district deliveries of meat from the branch warehouses in different parts of the city not being interfered with, but now the strikers say these points as well as the wholesale mar- kets of the big companies will be pick- eted and an ehort made to tie up all distribution. ORDERS FOR NATIONAL SHOOT. “ . Major E. Hill. Jr., Instructed to Select of Eighteen Mon. \ The following orders were issued yesterday, from the office of the adju- tant general in Hartford:‘ State of Connecticut, Adiutant-Gener» al’s Office, - Hartford, July 27, 1904. General Orders. No. 81. 1. Major E. Hill, Jr., 1. S. A. P. and 0. 0., Brigade, is directed to select a team consisting of one team Captain, one team coach. one team spotter. 12 principals and three alternates. eigh- teen in all, from the Connecticut Na- tional Match, to be held at Fort Riley, Kane“, commencing August 22. 1,904. ll. Transportation and per diem pay will be allowed the onloers and enlist- ed men selected. also subsistence for enlisted men. Tentage, cots, water buckets and garbage cans will be far. nished by the War Department. Blank- ets, wash basins and other articles needed will be provided by the team themselves. Time of departure will be furnished the team Captain later. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, GEORGE ll. COME. Adjutant-General. Oflcial: ,- WC. 8. DANCERS Assistant Adiotantflerleral. sure of connections automatons» l . improvement. This is the impression _I given by The Recreation Tourist 00.. , whose trips to Block Island, Saratoga. ' Annable Chasm. White Mountains and ;‘ Tokeueke Beach Inn Description [of one of the Charming Resorts on the Connecticut Shore at long lslarl‘d Sound—Music- ale Civen last Night ‘ One of the most delightful spots at this season of the year to be found any- where in this part of the country is the extensive properties of the Roway- ton Manor Corporation, 'i‘okeneke Cor~ poratlou and J. D. Sawyer, whose com- bined holdings represent three hun- tired acres of the most valuable land on the Connecticut shore of long island Sound. This property 'is situated in the town of Dorian, and can be reached by trains and trolleys from either South Norwalk, Rowayton and Darleu. During the past two years, under the direction of the owners, the property has been developed, and a large num- ber of the finest and most modern hous- es anywhere along the shore have been constructed. Chief among these. of course, is the hotel, which is designat- ed the Tokeneko Beach inn, and is a commodlous and handsomely construct~ ed edifice, located in a finely laid out grove, and in close proximity to the shore, where there is excellent bathing, boating and fishing at all times. The inn is four stories in height. and has twenty-six guests rooms in addition to an attractive office, parlor, public and private dining rooms, kitchens. but- ler's pantry, etc., on the first floor. The gliests' quarters are in suites, with pri- vate and public baths, hot and cold water and all conveniences connected with every room. Servants quarters are in the rear of the inn. The fun. as well as the several other fine houses on the property, is equipped for electric lights, and the owners are considering a plan now to install a plant capable of furnishing three hundred lights. A model plumbing station supplies water. Broad verandas surround the inn, and the guests have a line tennis court, croquet grounds, and bathing pa- vilion. The latter is known as the Ca- sino, and is two stories in height, on the first floor being twenty bath hous- es, and above a large room for specta. tors. A keeper's house is connected with the Casino. The inn is handsome- ly furnished, and is conducted under the management of Miss K. L Keeler. A large automobile and carriage shed is now being constructed. and special attention is given to automo~ biling and driving parties, a large nun» ber of which have already been at the inn for the excellent lunches and din. ners provided. On the beach where now stands the Casino and bathing houses. hundreds of years ago the followers of Mahacke mo, Prosewamcuos, Runkonheage and Tokencke landedItheir corn-laden ca- noes. The lndlan burying-ground and the corn- -mill, hewn out of the solid rock. are to be seen today. The Inn is thoroughly equipped with all modern improvements, and the post- office, telegraph, telephone, ex- press and livery accommodations are of the best. . ‘The Wee Burn Golf. Knob Outing and Norwalk Yacht Clubs furnish at- tractions for lovers of club life. A number of pleasant entertain- ments have already been given at the fan for the pleasure of the guests, cot- tagers and other friends from Rowny- ton, The Nor-walks and Stamford One of the most charming of these was last night, the artists being Mr. and Mrs. Presauo, of New York. Mr. Prcsano is a violinist of acknowledged ability, and Mrs. Presano is an accomplished pianist. The duets as well as the vo- cal and instrumental solos given by them More highly appreciated. and they were obliged to respond to num erous encofes. Miss Keeler served delicious fruit punch at the conclusion of the following program: Selection—Prince of Pllsen. Violin solo—The Busy Bee. Dustin—Love Divine. Selection—Babes in Toyland. Song—Selected. Mrs Presano. Violin solo-Scene de Ballet. Song—Selected, Mr. Promo. Selection~Ciimax. TRAVEL rusaovmo. The travel on trains during the early part? of July was not what was expect- ad, but. in the last week has shown an Si”. [nuts are being better patronlsed. outing.- mists. than to join one of thesca personally cohddcted tours. everyone ‘ manopyof'TheNewEng-I land Tourist." at the office of‘C. W. j_ mucmisenhhl. Your. Him, .; that! fill 11.. which describes all these tours.” ‘ should bimonenfthotrlpaanyoy and as no pleasant way for taking on ‘ an the comforts ofmodorn travel , lowestpcislhioprteo. Permanent Telegraph Station Professor Mauls come. to Willow! Point to Superlatond the Con- nominal/ark. Work has been commenced on the erection of a permanent wireless tele- graph station at Wilson' s Point. Pro lessor W. W. Mannie. arrived last night to take charge of the installation of the apparatus for it and look after things in general. A large spar, weighing several tens, is being t in place and will be 180 feet in he ght when finished. it is to be set in a solid bed of concrete and a building for the operators will be erec- ted. The work ls being done for the Providence Journal, which already owns several wireless stations along the coast. The instruments which will be used differ in some respects from those used during the experimental stage of the station, being larger and better. it is expected that with the higher alti- tnde of the spar that it will be possi- ble to clear the islands whichzhavo heretofore obstructed the message to a certain extent, The work in being hurried along as fast as possible. Turlor’sCou in leighhur’sllarduu lewls Waterbury Wants SIO Damages for feeding Bovine on Choice Cordon hook and Dahlias Max Tarlov's cow ls visiting Paddy O'Hara, of Connecticut avenue, for a few days. Revelllng in the rich, Juicy grasses of the O'Hara estate is well to the liking of Mr. Tarlov's cow, but the prospects are that the cow will return to Mr. Tarlov's bed and board tomor- row. much refreshed and rested after this brief outing. Behind this, is a story which involves Lewis F. Waterbury. Deputy Sheriff ‘Sculley, Judge John H. Light. Max Tar- iov. the Town Court of Norwalk, a small boy and‘an‘ox whip. The cow in question is a milch cow, kind. sound -and gentle, but. unfortu- nately having views on labor questions. When the beef strike commenced in Chicago the now recognized the fact that there would be a demand for local dressed beef and not feeling as if she was in prime condition to be slaughter» ed looked about for nourishing food which Would not fat on her ribs and make her milk more rich and creamy. Therefore, this modest. thoughtful looking animal, with one crumpled horn, grew into the habit of gazing wistfully at the well cultivated garden of Lewis F. Waterbury, The garden contained luscious beets with bigIgreen tops, row of peasiilling the pods rm til near the bursting point, crisp and snappy string beans. and around the edge of this bovine paradise was a ms of dahlias. To make a long story short the cow is alleged to have yielded to the temptation and invaded the garden and wandered at will, shipping off the dahllas. munching the peas. biting off the beet tops and beans and finally fin- ishing up with ears of sweet corn. it was very good for the cow, but very bad for the garden. Mr. Waterbury caught the marauder and locked it in his barn. informing Mr. Tarlov that the cow had eaten $10 worth of fresh vegetables. Mr. Tar- lov thought that in view of the human. itarian motives of the cow that $6 ought to be enough. This differencr of opinion led to Mr. Tarlov consult- ing Judge John H. Light with the re- sult that this morning a paper was handed to Sheriff Sculley to serve. it was a writ a replevin. The doughty Sheriff, notwithstand- ing the fact that he has his son legs on after his nautical adventures on the staunch schooner Phoebe Ann, decided that he could manage the cow after his experiences in Barton some months ago and went to Mr.‘Waterbury’a barn, where he took possession of the ani- mal. With a small boy on one side and the sheriff on the other, the‘cow was marched down the street in dis- grace until Mr. Paddy O'Hara‘s man- sion loomed in sight. “Stirs ,vé kin turn her loose here, there's plinty av foine grass for her an' a sthrong rope." was Paddy's an- swer to the sherifl‘s request for him ‘ to harbor the cowfor a day or two. That explains why Max Tarlov‘s cow is visiting Mr. Paddy 0‘ Hare - 0n the third Monday of August The Honorable The Town Court of Nor- walk will listen to the woes and grie vancea of the parties in action and make finding thereon —.._—-...— unleash-s SPECIAL SA on page seven appear-ville " adornpsny's advertisement. am one of the greamt slaughter headquarters and band; 29 oil‘loeraflh 039200!) Men In Field lwo Big Camps to be Established on Bull Run Battlefield and Connecticut lroops Are Assigned to first Division at Manassas The Army ‘nnd Navy Journal pub- lishes the plans concerning the coming Joint maneuvers of the army and state mimla organizations at Manaasas, Vu.. in September. The Connecticut troops according to the present plan. are to he attached to the First division. The Journal publishes the following artl cle: The Msnusaas maneuver fluid luv (eludes 50 square miles of territory in Prince William county, Virginia, ex- tending from the hamlet of 'l‘horough- l‘arc cast to Bull Run. Headquarters will be established about a quarter of a mile southwest of Cninesvllle, Va. The forces participating will be di- vided into two main camps, each to consist of about 12,000 troops, both reg- ular army and militia of all arms Maneuver camp No. i. will be locat— ed about two and one-half miles north- west of Munusscs. Camp No 2 will be about one mile west of Thorough- fare. Brlg, Gen..lt‘rcderlck D. Grant. Us 8. A., will be In command of No. 1 camp, and Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, U. S. A.. of No. 2. Other otlicers par- ticipating in the mam-rivers will be Generals Harry, lilies and Wiut. Co]. A. L. Wagner will be chief umpire. None of the residents inside the maneuver area have refused to sign leases. There was some apprehension felt when the matter was first taken up with the property owners that their private property would be damaged or molested, but the officers in charge of the arrangements were able to alloy any fears that existed by informing the residents of the. good character of the regular army for which they were able to vouch and also by assurances that the militia of the various states was made up of representatIVc citizens with reputations to maintain and that there was no ground for believing that they would conduct themselves differ ently when away from'home. it is earnestly hoped that the assur- ances of good conduct given by Cole- nel Heistand and Captain Moss will be made good by the actions of the par- ticipating troops, m it is believed that the quantum of holding future maneu— vers will be largely determined by the behavior of the citizen soldiers at Man- assas. As an evidence of theIconildencc that can be reposed in the regular army, a company of engineers has been roaming at will over the maneuver field for the past sl weeks and not a single complaint has been rcccivcd from a resident; on tho contrary, the men are on the best of terms with the property owners. That the maneuvors are popular with the National Guard is attested by the fact that as soon as organizations haVe been designated to take part ap- plications for enlistment have come in to such an extent that many applicants have been necessarily rejected. The Southern railway is making am- ple provisions of sidings and storage tracks at both main camps for hand- llng troops and supplies. A board consisting of Generals Grant, Barry and Elise have been on the maneuver field the past Week form- ulating problems to be worked out by the troops. it is understoodthut the two camps willbe maintained during the maneuver period ashostiic forces, preaching as closely as possible to the conditions prevailing in aetual war- fare. The following roster of troops to take part in the maneuvers is official up to date but it is subject to revi- sion hereafter: Corps Headquarters~Ncar ‘ ville, Virginia. 1 Troop. Seventh Cavalry-A .Siege Battery without Guns. Division near Mauassas Virginia. Two companies ll. 8. engineers, and band; 6 officers 153 men. Eight troops Seventh Cavalry, head- quarters and band; 36 officers, 583 men, 619 horses. One troop Connecticut Cavalry; 3 of- llcers,»66 men, 68 horses. One troop New York Cavalry (Squad- ron A); 4 officers, 72 men, 76 horses. Twenty-third and Twenty-seventh Batteries, \U. S. F. A., 12 ans and l r-veterinarian; 8 officers, 8 men, 191 horses. One battery Massachusetts F. A.- -(l Gaines- ‘ 32~inch guns). ii unicorn, 85 men... 65 h.orsaa Elgb Mcompanies Fifty infantry, . headquartmi and band,- 31 phloem. 511 , men. 141 home. Eight companies Ninth infantry Flrst Maine infantry; 53 officers, 5 wearin ‘m.’ to homes. ,, . First Connecticut infantry. 53 oil!» 1 liable to attack at any time, and ap- _ Says the Democrats ., ‘ Wll Carry Connecticut Chairman John J. Walsh, of the State Central Committee. Predicts 6,000 Plurallty. John J. Walsh, chairman of the democratic state central committee, was in New Haven, yesterday. He at- tended the session of the national dem- ocratic committee at the Hoffman house, New York, with Homer 8. Cum mlngs of Stamford. who is a member of the national committee. Mr. Walsh said that he would issue a call within a few days for a meeting of the committee to decide upon the date for the democratic state conven- tlon.~ During his stay in New Haven Chair’ man Walsh received a number of prom- inent members of the party who call- ed to confer with him relative to the situation in this state. Mr. Walsh was in a very hopeful mood and ex- pects democratic success in Connecti- cut. He said that the party was unit- ing strongly and that the prospects of a his vote in this state were never better. "The stay- at- home vote of the last eight years " said Mr. Walsh, “will come out in this year‘s election. With good nominations for the state officers from the governor down an old time plurality ought to be rolltd up for Judge Parker. The state headquarten will be opened soon and plans made for the organization which will result In the old-time enthusiasm that has re suited in democratic victories. Con- necticut ought to be safe for the ticket by five thousand majority." Chairman Walsh was unable to say whether the state headquarters‘ would be located in Hartford or in New Ha- ven. The state central committee will decide that question when it meets. “The leaders of the party with whom i discussed matters while in New York." added Chairman Walsh. “are very sanguine of success and they ex- pect. that enough of the racism states together with the south will elect the national ticket. Mr. Tanzart, chair- man of the national committee, will have headquarters in New York. The united cffrurts of Chicago and New York will carry enough of the western states to elect Judge Parker president of the United States.” Among those who called upon Chair mun Walsh yesterday afternoon were Capt. Daniel E. Fitzpatrick, former postmaster of Waterbury, and Deputy Sheriff ngney, also of Waterbury. GHIOTTO—l‘l EALEY, Net-walk Basket Ball Player Wedded to a Bridgeport Young Lady. Anthony B. Gillette, onset the most popular young men in Norwalk, cap lain of Company F baseketbali team. was united in marriage last evening to Miss Sadie Heeley, of Bridgeport. The marriage service took place at the parochial residence of the Church of the Socred Heart. Father Sweeney, the pastor, tying the nuptial knot. The service was witnessed by the rela- tives. a few friends of the bride and a number of the members of Company F. of Norwalk. The bride was prettlly attired in a gown of white. and carried a bouquet of carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Lily Mend, of Bridgeport, was attired in light blue. She al carried a spray of pink earn 3. Fred Cod- frey. of Norwalk, a chum of the‘ groom, acted as best man. After the service a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister. 51] Warren street after which Mr. and Mrs, Chiotto left, amid showers of rice and congratula- tions, for a two weeks' honeymoon, which will include Long island, New ark and a trip up the Hudson. lipon their return they will reside in South Norwalk. Those who attended from the Nor- -vaiks were Thomas Dorney. William Ranch. Arthurxenney, Willis Cava- ‘Iash, Frank Svec, Frederick Powell. Fred. Corlfrov and Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Cusrnlerl. ’ Other guests included Mr. and Mrs Charles Soulnard, Miss ertrlck, Miss Devilt; Miss Clark, Miss Grenann. Miss Carrity. Miss Hagerty Mrs. McCann, Miss Noran, Mr. and Mrs. Swanda, Mr. and Mrs. Cambell. Mr. and Mrs. Kil- bonrne. Miss Raymond, Miss Regan. Frederigk Kllbourne. of Bridgeport, and Mr. isand Mrs. Wheeler. of New Britain. noawa’LK sAvmos socrsrv. Directors Granite and Elect Officer‘ for the Enoulng Year. At the annual meeting of the corpor- ntors‘ of the Norwalk Savings Society . held at its banking house yesterday the 27th lash. George M. Holmes, lra Cole and Stephen H. Holmes were eluted directors for three years, and Frederick A. Elle was elected director for one year to fill vacancy caused by death of George E. Miller. The deposits of the Savings Socie- fy are $2,. so one The Bond of Directors at a meeting held this morning organised with George M. Holmes formaldent; Wil- at: A; H'IH ' vrcrrerid-zrnt Fred rick ..v\ Fits gin thing and treasurer The Directors are George .M. acres M Holmes. William A. Curtis, "F. St. John Lockwood. Moses if. (320 nor, Edward K fockwood. Stephen H mobiles, Hipster Mirrlll. it‘d Cole, Fred . trick 3. hills. KNCCKED CFF ,A TRAIN. him“ i In m min 'li’m'll'il'i'wutil‘dmh‘e‘." Light out mil. Bomb lhrowu lludur Minister of the man vou Home 3 Caribou, , Blows Vehicle and Ceca-ff} pants to Atoms ST, PETERSBURC. July 28, 10:55 a. m.—-Mlulster of the Interior yQu Plehve was assasslinated this morn- Ing while driving to the Baltic station In visit the Peterhof. . _. I A bomb was thrown under the min-1 ‘. istcr’ a carriage, completely shattering t. M van Plehve was terribly mangl— ed. The crime was committed at- if). O'clock. The coachman was klllodan‘dj . the wounded and maddened horses I1 . dashed wildly away, with the front.“ wheels of the carriage, the only perv“ tion of the vehicle remaining intact. I' immediately there ensued a scene of , the wildest confusion. Police and gen- ‘ : . darmes hurried up from every dices,» tion and vast crowds gathered about: the spot where the mangled body of. the minister lay, welterlng in his, . . blood. (Continued on Fifth Page). PLEASANT LAU NCl-l PARTY. Harry Cooley took a party of young , I people out for a sail last evening in Arthur Brush's trim little launch. A trip down the Sound for a few miles . I was enjoyed and then the party went to Compo Beach, where they enjoyed , . ' the bathing and dancing. The entire ' ‘ party reluctantly returned to South ' Norwalk shortly after midnight. Those j who enjoyed the sail included Captain. lg Cooley, Miss Grace Hunt, Miss Minnle’w Ferris, Miss Burr, Miss Jennie Clark: J Bert Bloom, Robert Fletcher and Aisle , , Searies. -‘ I ELMWOOD TENNIS CONTEST. V‘ The secoad match of the, tournament ‘I at the Elmwood i‘cnnis Courts, was played yesterday afternoon the con testants being Samuel W. Heyt and? Charles Rogers. M.r Hoy't was straight sets with scores at 6'4 ‘ This afternoon Charles Wing r ward Kendall will play. ——-———-—-———-—rr Whitman. , ‘ WANTED—THREE EXP , ed girls on cambrlc underwear... but first class operators need. a Call at office of Eastern Undo Mfg. Co, Water Street, between‘ 8 and july 28 ii WANTED—"O RENT A HOUS or apartment of six or seven room centrally located and all improvements. Address W, Sentinel office. ,1 26 lit F OR 'SALE. FOR SALE—ONE WOODSU piano, mah. case. will be sold for ' ance of lease. Apply at once to M. Steinert & Sons 00., No 96 Walsh ington St. July 38 sort SALE—SINGLE PHAETO for sale cheap, in good condition ‘I H. Smith, Rowayton. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD snarl ture at great sacrifice: also baby ea, tinge. For the rest of this was, ternoons frbm 1I.6 Mrs. E. Com 38 Orchard St, Norwalk. FOR SA.LE-—ST JOHN 79 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. particulars and terms. EDDY‘, Mr 5 Real Estate Office. ii R4, uue, South Norwalk. ' : FOR aALa—noosss sub , ing lots. E. A. WoodWard. LOST LOST—A POCKET BOOK tainlng diamond ring and a monev. Finder will be liberal , warded by leaving same at 52 So St, this city. , .-. -__...u.... Leer. svnavsooa or f: large white Angora cat called a family pet. information Lots to suit all. it is lot while you am alive. .W. Voorhoel Superb m0!
Norwalk Chronicler