7 . easing of the Misses
0! Mia Waterbury and ‘hbsieu
_ Waterbury. daughter 'ol Mr.
that?" 5m Waterbury-1w:
ll of Fleming and George
“bear". In. which was celebrat
ay evening at 8 o'clock in
‘ rien Congregational.
, g, Herbert absorb. the
A not of friends those
,ucmiples flocked baths
edifice’to see this double
upon the matrimonal
nterlor‘ot the church shrine
will“ lavish decorations. done
vhued golden rod set or!
iii nieite nicety of taste by full
tore: .‘hydranglas and gracelul
lb of the church resembled
get of, golden hue. probes of
prod aurmounting the aisle
‘ ‘dttin‘gsetting to the scene.
titres banked with arching
«transforming the Puritan ar-
es of the church to a style
morerjflttipg suph an occasion.
At eight o'clock the thrilling notes
of the wedding march from Lohengrin
William! ("in the oft“. which was
‘ Med 05" by Stanley Whitney. as-
, listed, by fess Henson.“ Norwaik.
‘ Admin 49' v oils and the bridal parties
it .pbatheaigle. .
‘ Risa fielenhgnes Vault-bu? Salad
.. ,rge sggBeagse_ wet-g rs we -
,. git-Rand them'amd as best man
‘1, ‘
Til lg ere Edward B. Austen
, : go It. Smithfiof-Darien; lrv-'
, part or
forty members were enrolled and
board at trustees hope that byths secs
ond baturda ‘ in October. Lwhsn .org
dilatation wli be perfected and other
are elected, the membership will be
increased to 300. ‘ ‘v . , ‘1
The made about the Wilton. ata-
tion presented a beautiful appearance
for the party and contained many Mild“
comely decorated booths. ohieilyrep-
resentinl the various school districts.
Through‘rthe kindness of vigil Punseit
another feature that. was. very .mnph,
appreciated was music by‘iho Bunsen
ian-dtinsrican Band.“of South Norwallr:
Other entertainment was furnished in
the evening by A. 0. Bradley, with s
grapbophone. . . :
, The young men were very much in-
terested. in ‘tbeattern ,n‘s baseball
game. between the W on team and
the Nutmeg Club. of Norwsilr. Wll.
ton's representatives played the bet,
ter game and Woo quite easily by the
score of ii to 3. ‘
At the booths various pretty articlesw‘
were disposed of. Much work had
been expended in preparing the booths
and the result was eminently aatiafsc'
tor-y, colors and greenery and shrub-
bery being used to good effect The
booths included the following:
North Wilton school Districthoior
scheme, red. green and pale brown.
Ladies in charge—Mrs. McQueen. the
Misses Webb and the Misses Comatock.
Csnnou-Miiiiary tent, llags bearing
pictures ci‘ cannon. patriotic colors.
Ladies in chargev-Mrs. David S. Hurl-
butt. Mrs. C. '1‘. Gregory, Miss Helen
Godlrey. Miss Pauline Willing and
Mrs. Crossman.
Bald Hill and Nod-Color scheme.
green and‘wbiie. Ladies in charge-v».
The Misses DeWitt. .. ‘ » ‘
Wilton Center—Colors, red, white
and green. cedars, clematis, etc. La-
dies in charge—Mrs. Merwin. hire.
Birdsall. Mrs. R. W. Keeler, ,Mrs.
Frank Comatock. Miss Alice Olmstead.
“his Florence Gilbert and Miss Bard-
‘Norwalls ruin Club was held (later
though the southeasterly breese that ,h
prevailed at the startsfllduaily died the
were made Just after noon.
.1“
sai. _
Belgian ill-«W' 4:
or soil " 1N
' a his
Grace Ni' oi and ‘Adelaide
bury, the“:I F
The
lar. be being or while taffeta
The. ‘ ,w s..I-lar-
'l'léttefi‘ee ‘ey Seoiield, More Cullen,
, . , Weber-
. liter a sister of the brides.
was of the brides were limb
ill-earn, 'tels. lodeeihch
Evans.
Red and sold decorations.
Charles Ambler and Miss
silk. 0’1"“-
The Warsaw end the Ml'ssos-
Huributt Street and Chestnut Hill—v
hit-s.
. Redmond in
decals elasticities . ' .
The. annual open rosatta oi. the
day afternoon. under .weather‘ condi-
tions that were almost ideal. for al-
cut. it was succeeded by a brisk smith. 4
erly wind that‘broughttbolarger boats 1'
home with "benes‘in their teeth." _ ,
The starts. in the various classes:
, _ hepvarn‘
, gnal being set at 13 o‘c ock. The
flail: for second place in‘the aa-toot
o a
boats being socioseiy bunched that the
result was in doubt until the line had
been crossed. , .
Commodore Farrell‘s sloop Edits.
sailed by Russell Budd, icd Dr. C. B. ‘
Keeler’s Defiance by; three seconds.
The latter tried desperately to pass to
windward. but Skipper Budd prevented
it by luibng until almost on the line.
when he bore away and crossed with
Defiance overlapped on his weather
quarter. Right behind came Palate
li.. the flagship of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club. This boot would uprob- .
ably have won second place. but for
the fact that she did not arrive at the
starting line after her long sail down
from her home club. until seven loin-
utes after the start in her class. when
she immediately crossed the line and
set out in pursuit. That—she sailed
the race against such a handicap
speaks well (or the sportsmanship or
her owner, Commodore Walter Beam.
The regatta committee had made
strenuous eii'orts to gather together a
goodly number of boats in the old Sea.
Mullahs-Corinthian knockabout class.
there being two of these boats in the ;
club and several others enrolled in
nearby clubs. but much to their dlo~ .
appointment. the only one to appear
wastheBaiisv Bros! Pampere- She.
having no competitor. sailed mortise
II |)' tin“: 1
boat. of he also.
by catboat has
so to ions
of the loan
he
would refer
house. and
was close and eliciting, three . ’
.l‘ L
Mus." m...
are“,
ops 4°.“
fleetliarguer to by .uyesrl three min- ,
‘utea. a remarkable. poriormance for I
Two of t e crack boats of the North-
port Yacht Club... the new 32-foot Cree
Maid, the latest pro-
lace trimmed. Both were veils and
carried bridal roses. The costumes
or thebridemaids were. of embroider-
ed Swiss. over yellow sills. and they
carried bouquets of white esters with
yellow ribbon. the color scheme of the
decorations being thus carried out
with nicely.’and ending the finishing
touches to the church decorations,’
which were in charge of Miss Stella
ltusten and a number of friends of the
contracting couples.
Following the ceremonial at . the
church a reception was held at the
brides' home to the bridal party and
the immediate relatives The decora-
tions at the house were similar in char-
acter to those in the church.
There were many very handsome“
and beautiful wedding presents from
the friends of the young couples, com-
prising cut glass, silver, among which
‘ were some very rare and beautiful
pieces comprising the Bearss family
silver to Mrs. Hearse.
After the reception. the couples left
on a late train, their destinations be-
ing diflorent. bit. and Mrs. Bears
will stop at uke'liopatcong. N. J.. so
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming to visit Niagara
and various points of interest in Ca-
nods.
Mr. and Mrs. hoarse will reside in
a handsome res dense recently built
adiol log the abet-bury homestead,
and r. and Mrs. blaming will reside
at Mr. Fleming‘s home.
LUDLAM-i-LOOKI
unis—sans.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony This Mom.
in. at It. Jfloph's Church.
The wedding owl mos bl. Ludbam
w libs Homologous More.
daughteriei- Mr. a d . John lacks
_ or as Washington at, was celebrat»
ed at ‘i' clock this therein: in st .
: Joseph's
. her,_p. D.
‘lidbert
arch by, by. William if»
6 brbtber ol the}
. ~ and t
be home obisoiion in brooms
'tbthe/
South ‘Wilton-eliedgc of Cedars. Jsp~
noose eiiecta. lanterns. etc. with other
red and gold decorations. “in bha‘rge
of Miss Sally Adlard and Miss I. E.
Folsom. assisted by the Misses Law.
Anotherprotly booth was the one
for lemonade. which was in charge of
Miss VAliee. Among the distinctive
decorations were the common ferns.
The small boys did good work by
selling peanuts. , , .
The improvement society promises
to be a very successful organisation.
its purpose is to improve the high-
ways. school grounds and to malts i a
town good looking in every possible
way. and to instill interest in the.
people to effect this result.
A prize of 010 has been offered for
the best kept school grounds during
the coming year. '
1
Harry L. limit and hiss can
ry lipmsn Were first Violi-
dsd by ‘if'agisll'aie is; «sma-
.'Iyn.,’sa fliililt‘ it‘d
.ceremtny” '
Like a brave and.dasbiog’.oolll'iier
of old. Harry L. Katrina.
young South Norwailr merchant, stroll:
into the smoke or battle of paras l"
pare
‘, Moot class: course. is miles; start.
'danc‘..'..............a:ie:ss new
,uaaiis
duction of the famous Cape Cod build-
er. and the 27-foot sloop Woods, on
rived late in low of an oyster heat. A
apecial start was made (or them. their
owners agreeing to race,eacb other
host for‘bcat. The Sea Maid won in
the fastest time of the day. but it
should be said that by starting late.
she and Wanda were benenited more
than the other boats by the steadily
Increasing wind.
Two of the Riverside Yacht Club's
one-design class alsoarrived late 'in
tow had were started at the same time
as the Northport craft This start was
the prettiest of the day, the four boats
crossing the line at the same moment
and almost with the gun.
The only misfortune of the day hap.
posed to the little Dudiise. which car.
ried away some of her rigging and
skipper Gerard and his male had to
paddle her home.
The course for the larger boats was
to the buoy of Coilanders Point.
thence to buoy oil Eaton: Neck, thence
to Greens hedge buoy and home. The
start and finish were at the red and
black buoy oi! Bell island. The little
fellotvs wont only to the Collcndars
Point buoy and» back.
The flagship Lydia was the com-
mittee boat. ,
Following is the summary.
Biceps. abfoot class: cmrso. 12 miles:
start. 12:10. ‘ .
. Bent. Finish. Elapsed.
Marguerite ...........il:iii:i58 “4:52
Dolls........... .....iiztb:04 ii:bb:0i
Defiance ..... 3:45:07 8:35:07
-Paiute ll. ....... ..... 3:46:41 8:85:41
Knocksbout class: course 11mins;
start. 12416.
M ....... 8:37:00 8:“:00
lb-foiot ogass; course. b 1-2 miles; start,
’ ' ........l:68:38 1:28:th
.dliae ..............Disabled
Riverside Y. C. oosnoslgp class;
course, 5 1-1 miles: start. ":50. ‘
. ta
and; basis
with .
forth a ioytuicoa‘ color. h
I, ‘ .y
ing dark
law of nos-ha
fl . ‘ , W
(Continued
Dirt
mi
‘bpeclsi‘ a mhis"; course." miles: start.
‘................23:iiil:bo 1:48:30
.......'....‘...b:lli:aa 8:01:82
baud ............s:ss:ss m.
............._...i:oi:0b 3:14:08.
‘svwiotisrs were: liar its W.
Clerks: Juanita. w. sail ‘ ‘
its
it terdaysat on the o ,
: om
townie-mac sauna. ii. 1.. f
M rue . A '. ‘ 1 , .. I H
‘ z, in,
arm , ,‘oldrociedhi‘n‘i
himself .
, . g ‘ sitisfaco
In,“ out and
ng place
, ’ ever there
at ‘mitst Church,
as
. superinten-
‘ insistence
them were go
mediately noti
l‘teiliy is now at
it is the ooiuiii
Motions is “M gang of house
robbers who be
ing in the not
port and that 7
6d in mmhlbg._
inn‘i home hath“:
the rbovntons W
Fredericka gets.
another of one , _
ribs police that
, rocsnily‘work-
l
e; .. .A._ .
, , .morningwhllo
not; urcb.
with watches. a
and several
lab and two
of ties.
all ‘ d Hultunyan.
heavi‘
si
es
TlF ,
out we
adradiioiui oi
pt. i0.——Praci ,-
the flora 0‘
broken ad in a :'-l
quid mu« . and stones .
on the w [p and over ’
nbliterat
Some . .rsoua have
him. Fl ya bodies I
been reco i from the
is about si at deep. .
the lives I louniless h
perished an e crops we estroyed.
K'wareli . iship seed on area.
of five kilo or. in th trici of
Telaw. In . :aucasus.
asters are. ommou .
Caucasian v s.
8MALL
Rubbish Mire ,
Cigar,
A blue ,
part of Will
wail: cigar I ~ .
inl. ,Bundny . ' 4
threatening i
moments. A
the Main s
the firemen
guishers,‘tho our in .
There was {5 riloaily'
a!
a an autism, Iut ,' it
About] ..
' Theodore “loan, or
row‘esoa’no from [M
may iii a runawn
course still vanilla
islstili'very soils . »
labia to get about
.Aboutabu
islands of tb
fear will be r
enabled to ca,
an and the
.. will run to note
mambo a" E W‘M
mam»m out a w‘ til“
stoning rs.
as service d .
junior cups“ Made. is un- .
‘ .- bornesndhns offline-joist
1 . Entertainments - Ever limo
‘ ill
M
ii!
cars at Races“. by , can. I lit-
by that ‘cemmliiasél'iass
for Next Year’s cruising
Events , f ,
The last smoker of the season at the
Norwaik Yacht Club house. Hickory
Bluff. proved to be the best of the
many excellent ailairs given "by the
organisation. This was held flaturday
evening. and a number of the visiting .
yachtsmen. who participated in the
afternoon’s races, remained to enjoy
the festivities. Among these were. the
yacht Ayll, Captain Van lderstein, and
nests: yacht Wendi). Ostron Brothers
and party. and the dagship flea Maid.
Commodore Ackerley. all or the North.
port Yacht Club. The Paitesll., the
flagship of the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club, College Point. New York. was
also represented by Commodore Blam
and guests Several members of the
Riverside Yacht Club, who are cruis-
ing in a large yawi. ware also present~
The a char was attended by about
eighty pie. and these comfortably
tilled the club house. The decorations
were on an elaborate scale, the club's
flags were suspended from the ceiling,
and festooned about the sides oi the
large room, and presented a decidedly
attractive appearance. These will be
left in position until after the dance
tomorrow night.
Commodore Osborn acted as nuister
of ceremonies. and introduced the va-
rious artists of the evening. The
opening number was an overture by
Speidels orchestra. which was also
heard at frequent intervals throughout
the evening. This orchestra has been
heard here frequntiy during th season.
but never aiiorded morepleasure than
Saturday night.
Charles Fisher. the record singer, oi
the Columbia Phonograph Company.
“Bridgeport. was heard in several arr
', , numbers. the Armourer'a Sena
d Wearing of the Crew being given
Vanna-interpretation and receiving do:
‘scrved encores. ” "
Clinton E. Weston, who comes from
New York. and ranks high as a humor-
ist. ventrlloquiot and piano artist, gave
a most clever exhibition. his imitations
on the piano being tbe‘best of the kind
ever heard in this vicinity. .
Greg Patti. a comedian known as
“The Black Patti," was a boat in him-
self; and he was full of fun. which be
liberated in witty sayings. good songs
and dances for nearly a half hour. His
makeup was worthy of commendation,
if not imitation. and he was recalled
several times. . D
Harry Pepper. Norwalh‘s ballad sin»
nor. was heard for the first time by the
guests since his return from a blurs) Pro
pean trip. and he was in fully as good
. voice as ever. rendering Daddy and
other selections with due effect. As a
conclusion to, the evening‘s program.
he sang Nancy Lee, with the guests
joining enthusiastically in the chorus.
The piano accompanist for
Fisher and Pepper was . Francis Quinn
of Bridgeport, who is the organist of
the South Norwailr Congregational
Church. ills work was appreciated
and added to the evening's entertain-
moot.
Commodore Osborn. in his welcom-
ing speech. thanked those present for
assisting in making the season an air-
continually successful one. and he al-
luded to the joint cruises and visits
with other clubs. He proposed a plan
next year for the Bridgeport. Norwalk,
Huntington and Nortbport Yacht Clubs
to arrange for a series of races. with
smokers. etc. at the various club
houses. and tor the tour organisations
interested to exchange visits and have
a coral good time.
his plan was heartily endorsed by
Commodore Aokariey. of the Northport ‘3“
Yacht Club. wh res dad. and he
saidhe had thus e eyed the fratorv
naliam and goodfeliowahip that bad
prevailed moon the clubs in the past
three months. lie warmly contracts
iatsd Commodore Osborn on the suc-
oess at to inatloo‘ of the Not-walls
Ysc t Club season, which has been
thg‘nbaat ”right: all“: 33%. under
, s’eu man , . .
the iii we! billet W. bitch. chair-d
man. so aiuncbeou. which in no.
oil, _ “advsbbdwiohsaceld
an :tvngush it let. olives sanctity
“ :es. , maul. enamel. if
items. abrogated}; all
an”. . dealt: a...
m " cog-mi
Ill! ,
chicane. sent 1 .«a dispatch .a. x~ “
the Tribune from cola. Texas. says.
in an effort to burn his way out of
iail yesterday. alias Johnson. a negro, . . " ‘
lit his own funeral pyre. lie was pro
mated while a mob raged around the
Jail watching his last agonies through ' '
the iron window bars, but unable to.
save. .
Johnson was arersted ona drunken
ness charge and started afire in the
prison hoping to burn his way out.‘ The ,
tire get beyond his control, and the
turnkey could not be found until too
late. :
A general fire alarm was turned in. ,-
‘and crowds rushed to theburnlnglocki
up.
negro's rantic attempts were made to
rescue him. A hepvy battering rain
was procured. but the iron doors with-
stood the shocks. Axes and sledge.
hammers had no more effect, and the
crowd was“ forced to, watch the negro do
burn to death. . .
The town is'without «equate are less
service and by thetime the small, bond
was played on the flames the fire, was
beyond wotrol. While the negro was
crying out in his agonyafter theiss '
attempt at his rescue, one of the walls
of the jail fell in and he was buried
beneath the debris.
LEGAL noncasfig‘" ‘
ononn or NhTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court. September 8. A. D.. 1906.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for administra-
idon of the estate of Martha E. Arden,
rite of said Norwslk. deceased.
Ordered. That said application *be
heard and determined at the Probate
Dulce in Nor-walk. on the 17th day of;
September. 1006. at 11 o'clock foreé
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons .
therein by publishing this order in
impelled by the screams o the .
’ .cf .
‘r-‘ wn ,esyyliltting idoi,.w
beconid not get away irom .
_' ‘heplayed with tbe'New.
lads. ills hit was aiming dl . .,
Clihill‘s hands, but about six»
,;~(Coptlcuedonileccadl’vsi
. ” liar-anarrnne' economists
. I‘- E‘ alibficltet book and by refill)!
for‘ l. Owner's name on book. ,_ .
or will place. ”return to Sentinel ‘1“
TO *LET.
r LlT~lPlliCT noon. mo
‘ n a: Ilaln sails. Inquire 1m
a. roam, so. out Ave. all)
To ham-«race our. 1. noel“:
lids. amicable house. seven moral. Ill
it tell.
neres fifium
newspaper having a circulation in as! 7 -' ‘
district. at least live days before sni '
day of hearing. ’
' HENRY W. GREGORY.
ate it . * Judge.
3. WV:
‘ economist;
L
Mild. RUFUS J. hilti'l’I-i. iii WAS“;
ington St, South Nos-walk. testifies
that she suffered severely with inflam:
mation of the bladder and was cured
by Cornell's Kidney and Bladder Cure. foam
Alton-assists. no it is
._ ... d.-.... b”...
lilaanLannous.
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP
~Tbis shop has reopened under new.
management and will be conducted in
a ilrst class manner.
for ladies‘ shampooing. scalp treatment
and facial massage. 0. P. Coughs?
ll
~ “commits?“
aivaasios CEMETERY. NOR.-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. “beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
oly to‘ George w. Voorbees. Superin
teutisni -
wanton. .
' W‘ANTIDe-UNION CARPfllTbiRB
for finishing Holy Ghost Fathers‘ build-
iiig in West Norwalk. inquire J. C.‘ »
liehoney. hot. no it
WANTED-JVOMAN FOR CEN-
eral housework in family of two. Mrs.
Edward Sims. '4! High St. lilorwnli'h.a
, . . s :
waNrao—oun Do
singlocomb
Lady attendant ,,
roa slits-u?“
rels. inquire .1. ll'.
and thnectiouthv
Mill. ANNII hi: lib. , ‘
lists flit, Booth Nor
lag. hair curling s
warn-so -- nxrnarnn‘oao tr»
mailer-snake girls to work on iadies'
hats. " Paid while looming. Ii. b‘. .Abiio
arms a. Ca, ill Wall lit. . [as it
WANTID‘AN» “MENTION. AP~
" ronv ‘oaamoit
slices made to order: *
ly . All
ply Miss l. ill. Hutchinson. Washing» heal
moss,
I
a n _.
wastes—r0 filer. men out.
tat. Three or four resins lasouth tier. days.
walk by yous _‘
"booms" this ., be.
#g’ANTIMAOTWE
l nan. boa
ass
a week .343
onslaught};
conic. i-Add s.
." or...
Muslim. ass inventidn
Norwalk Chronicler