Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 19, 1908 · page 3

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' \

’ use is entertaining her sister Mrs.

.county commissioners and inspected

some cusrAINs a. to sea a pan-l

use commas. “i“ will. at
09' III-vitalls'ndtsdsn 25° . PI"

Also a complete. unsortnisnt of Cur-
Iain Materials in Laos and Mullins at

EKrNKs'

MAHAOKWO, "ii‘fil- sLocK.
sou'ru, WK.

dilutes

~~“--~v«~¥'-W-~—~ .. -"

Butler Wed. No.9. 1. 0. O. R, will
meet tomorrow even pg.

W B Darnell}: 'of New Haven, was
in Norwalk. yesterday. on business.

 

 

 

Il‘ncas Tribe, No. 26. lmpwVed Order ‘
Of Red Men. will hokl a regular Ineet- .

ing. this evening.

The regular mtmthly meeting of the
Norwalk Building and Loan Associa-
tion will be held this evening.

The quarantine for diphtheria has .

been raised from the residence of

Mrs. Rebecoa Benton, Ely avenue
Mrs. Charles iteardon. of Taylor avo-

Peter H. Miller. of Albany New York.

A mouths of the school visitors
Will be hci'd this evening. the lilth
inat.. in the town hall, Norwalk, at. 8
o'clock.

The Norwalk fire police will hold a
special meeting this evening at the
company's headquarters in Wall street.
at 8 o'clock

A meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge
Shepherds of Bethlehem. will be held
tomorrow evening in Red Men's ilall.
Washington street.

John F. Healy. who is enjoying a
vacation from his duties as carrier at
Norwalk, is having his house on Pan-
oramic Terrace repainted.

Mrs. Charles M. Moclicr, of Wash-
ington street, has bcn entertaining
Mrs. E. Smith and sons Courtlandt
and Wesley. of New York.

Miss Helen Sc'znu-y of Bayvicw two
has. has been eillt‘i'litilllng her sister
Miss Gladys Scavoi who has return-
ed to her home in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.

A meeting of the Farther Lights So- .

slew. of the South Norwalk Baptist
church villi be held Friday evening.
when the slutty of the subject The
Uplift of China. will be (outinucd.

Miss Cecelia launcher. a graduate
of the Nor-walk Hospital. has gone to
Colanton Place, Ontario. Canada. to
spend her vacation, and on her return
intends to locate in Tire Norwalks.

William A. 'l‘onrllnson, tenor of Crave
Church sang the tenor solo in Gnul's
Holy City, iii 'l‘orringion last Tues
day night. and will sing in the West
port Musical Club concert, to be givon
Juno let.

The marriage of Miss Grace Starr,
daughter of DI. and Mrs. Starr of
New York and Greenwich to .iohn ll.
Tyson. will take place on Saturday.
May 23 at noon at the insurer
home in Greenwich of the bride's
parents. -

Mr. anti Mrs. E. J. Miller, of 32 Cen-
ter street.entcrtaincd over Sunday
Mr. Miller's brother, Howard C. Miller,
of New Haven, also Miss Edith Mor-
rick and Miss Edith Croiut, of No?"
walk.——Bethei Correspondent of the
Danbury News.

William lreland, inspector of the
South Norwalk city water supply. is
going around the city inspecting the
fixtures. Wherever a leak is discov-
ered. the lessee is notified to have the
same stopped under penalty of having
the water turned off.

Millard Sturtevant. who is trav-el
ing in the southwest for the Eastern
Underwoar Companv is at present in
Dallas. Texas. He will work from
that place to New Orleans and from
there will return to Norwalk This
will be In about a month.

——Dr. Dick's cures grip.

Thomas Kirby, who acted as mana-
ger of Music Hall. last week. has gone
to Nyack. New York to take the man
agoment of the Electrograph’s new
playhouse there which was opened
for the company by Samuel .l. Klein.
Mr, Klein has gone to Canarsle to
manage a. house.

Deputy Sheriffs Plumb of Trumbull
and Burr, of Fairneld went to Dan
bury. Saturday. under orders from the

all the saloons there scaling up side
doors and ordering the removal of
partitions that conflicted with the re-
quirements of the law.

An informal meeting of the Wornan' s
Association of the South Norwalk Con
gregationsl Church will he held to-
morrow afternoon at 3: 30 o'clock. in
the church parlors. Miss Free. of
Mount Lebanon, Syria, will spca ak on
her native land and all ladies interest
ed are invited to hear her.

An extra panel of eight jurors has

been drawn for the criminal superior
court which resumed today. with

Judge Shhmway on the bench. The ..

jurors are: David Feneion and Edgar
S Nichols. of Bridgeport; Charles II.
Hoyt. and Titer-on S. Durand of Dan.-
bury; Winfleld 8. Hanford and Aaron
ii Iioyt of Norwalk; Joel M. Ander-
son and Fitch Provost, of Stamford.

 

Royal. Ice Cream

Have you tasted the some Ice
Cream? if so, you need not be told
haw pure and delicious it is. All tia-
vors, 30¢ pr’ hufl‘!‘ Neapolitan Brick
40c psrq ulI-t. ' ‘ "

We delive‘r‘ from one apart to any
amount free of chm-go;

Special prices to churches, enter; .

tainments, parties, etc.

ROYAL CONFEGTIONERM,

Wholesale, and Retail.

ocfowfllhpalr

.for every purpose—Dress. Business

,llnlnxs and trimmings are of the very

 
 
 

Removes all stains from the
hands.

The ,modcrn, scientific clean.
scr for the hands and bath.

The ideal cleanser for auto- 2
mobilists. , l
. - t

we BOX.
till. it Killer, Jr.

DIUOOIBT.
I NORTH MAIN STREET.
TEL. 655-43.

9

 

 

 

Mrs. Roll ‘and daughter, of South ‘
\Norwalk, spent Sunday with George

 

Giles Gregory, of Cross street, Nor-
walk. has had his household effects
removed to Cortland place.

Howard Doty,
Clothing Comptuiy, Norwulk,
New York today on business,”

Mr. and Mrs. Airtou Anderson, of
Connecticut. avenue. went to New
York city, yesterday. on business.

Miss Anna linwxhurat. who has
been visiting her uncle, Josiah iiuw~
kins. in Southport, has returned to her
home In Norwulk.

Ralph Vcrlin,
his home in Elmcrt st. Norwalk. for a
short time. was illlit' to resume his
duties, yesterday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson. oi
Connecticut avenue. intend to sail for

is in

Mtiy. They will sail on the steamer
Finland.

Tire liope llose fire truck, of Water
street. Norwalk. was out yesterday
flushing out the man-holes and sownrr
in East avenue. They also started out
‘ngnln iliis morning to work.

The baseball team of St. Mary":
school will play the lnvlnclblcs or
South Norwnlk. Wednesday afternoon
in the Ella lot, in West, avenue. Tliost
tennis have played twice before this
season. and the. St. Mary's team "(th
won both contests by only one point.

Auotlrcr game of the pool toIrrmI~
meat of the Nutmeg Club, which was
started early in the winter. was play-
ed last evening. There are two more
Eunice to be played Off. in last night’r
game Harold St. George. rated 80. was
defeated by 'l‘, .i. West. rated 35, by
the close more of 85 lo 79.

The Rev. Clifton K. Flanders, wht
has been holding revival Iiiectinns ii
the Third Baptist Church. Norwich
will preach next Sunday in the Middle
town Fits: Church. At the close 0
the month he will decline lionsckcep
ing in Hartford. and will Ito to Mootiiis
where he will take charge of tht
church in that place for three month
as supply pastor. This Is the church
it) which the Rev. James Balfour Con
null has ministered since he couclud
ed his pastorate with the church in
Wcthcrsfield.

Edward Middlchrooks. who recently
purchased an automobile. had an ex
perlcnce with the “critter" Sunday of
ternoon. The machine refused to
move an inch when he got as for its
liaricn. so after much strenuous labor
he telephoned. his predicament to Per
icy C. Sturgcs. in Norwalk. and Wal-
ter Hendricks took a machine and
went. after him. When in front of the
Armory the engine of Mr. Sturges’ ma
chine became so hot that the water
trolled out of the tank, and a stop was
made to allow it to cool off. (

ilishop Tierney will so to Bridge
port next Sunday. 'and perform Ult
dcdicntory ceremonies for the church
of St. Michael the Archangel. which
is under the charge of the Order (Ii
Minor Conventuals. Franciscan Firth
era. The Rev. Father Stanislaud. of
Chicopee, will celebrate high mass, and
the sermon will be preached by thI
noble provincial of the order, tht
Very Rev. Hyacinth Fudzinski. DJ).
whose residence is at Buffalo. and wlic
is celebrated in the Roman Catholic
Church for his great learning and ora
torical powers,

'Dt'. Modern.

Dentist.
\2 Menthol. St. So. News“

HOURS—8 I. m. to 8 p. m.
SUNDAYS—12 to t a. m.

 

 

 

 

For Clothing Satisfaction
:30 re

KOPPEL.

Our line of fabrics embraces the
choicest products of the world's best
mills

We have goods for making clothes

and Sport

We mini-adios our moments to be
thoroughly tailored by the best work-
men that money can procure, and our

highest grade.
We want to make your Spring and
Summer Suits.

LEO, S‘. KOPPEL,

FMHIONABLI TAILOR,

 

15 N6. MAIN at, so. NORWALK.
_ rostrum 4p. .

it t

24 N9. Main. :2... South Nor-walk.

 

AJ

Benton, lit Cranbury. 5

of tho ' Conrstorlt ‘

who has been ill at ‘

their old home in Norway sometime ii.

 

 

it' as only a short tiara until the flies will be here again.
The sooner you get ready for them the fewer you will have.
We have a his stock of Door and Window Screens, ready

1 for your inspection. at prices low capital! to please‘ anybody.

sap rant AND car PRICES

 

O

Im&Co

FunetIII Directors pad Embiilmers.

12 18 North Main Street.

___-——

 

The color. the fit and the quality

South Norwalk, Conn.

OVCS.

of our Cloves is right. livery pair is

the product of II maker whose name stands for the best there is in Gloves-—

hence our reputation as a Glow: Store.

The new spring stock includca eVory length and color that‘s in demand
for the season. and prices range to meet all requirements,

You can supply your (liovu wants
faction in style. quality and price.

here with an absolute surety of sails-

N. E. RYAN & (10..

'10 WASHINGTON OTREIT.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

aw...

 

 

. ..- -_.-...?E;. a...

O. B. JackSon.

 

w...“ A. “1.--... ......._....—_A-

Optician.

Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

58 WALL STREET.

“DOLLARS“

SPENT AT

NORWALK.

 

I VIII

MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE

IS A 8AFE INVESTMENT.

TRY IT.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

HUNDREDS HAVE.

Result: A LIFE INCOME.

DO IT NOW.

 

 

 

_ SOUTH NORWALK. .v STAMFORD, PORT CHESTER.
‘WW
...._,._.....'._..._W-.M .. _,_._ ”'17:.-. "29% . a...“ _ w- -
WOOW

 

i
l

 

One of: Our Ways
of Advertising.

Overalls at Cost.

——

We Will soil from new on D vex-ails that we have been selling at

50¢ per pair, at 45c.

(CF-I

p"i’IIIIy are well made. of standard fabrics and guaranteed not to

.Idhm

Always the Best $15

Suit In

Town.

THE newssrm news rusmsumos; A LITTLE AHEAD
or THE near. I

 

Clothing of the Right Soil.

48 and 50 Wall

Street, Norwalkm

PHONE. 171:,

 

. l

 
 

our” coco ssoas It Is

 

Mm ..... ma-....-..-
v— -—- T—V—wm~.._

 

Never Too. Early to

Think of the: Future

Therefore 5‘I'1l tlhO‘ ". ‘ :3 getting your
Tun footwear before it is all picked
over. »

'i‘ho new styles in oxfords and
colonists are catching on in earnest.
and the hubby styles will go first.

PRICE $1.50 To $3.50.

Flynn Si Ryan,

”Washington Street.

 

Which car “Want” ,"FOI Sale” and “TOI

Lei” column for bargains.

.. to...‘

, A ha that, in
min; slonk an out

the great system tonic a

lie zulltlesii of irl

and of such handsome straw, it is in-
deed beautiful enopgh of itself to need
no decoration.

Have you noticed how an embroider
ed silk slovo seems to fill out a slender
arm?
well rounded aim calls for a plain
Iillk. not only to show its pretty lines
but to keep it ironr looking overvfuil.

Shall we be visited with a return of
the streamer a, or a modification of that
fashion!
their rather frequently, and that zen-
ernliy arenas that the style will reach
its sooner or later.

The personality of the bride- to-bc

into; what sort of “shower " will give
hot the most pleasure. for some girls
find an almost perfect joy in them-
selves selecting every separate. indi~
viduul thing for their future
and others would list be pleased with
personal belongings selected by 0th
«In; yet. lilukct, showors are beloved
by litany brides-lobe whose enjoy
meat of the small paisotral liclongongu
so ncquiIt-d is doubled by the associa-
ttoii.

iii the school of life many branches
are taught. says the Pictorial Review,
but the only phllsophy that amounts
to anything, after all. is flat the sec;
iet of making friends with (Jill luck.

Wrinkles form when the skin is dry.
and flllliilllilillilllll is time to dry the
skin unless it. is well covered with cold
cmutn Imi'ore starting out. Matty do
Iiot take this pvt-caution, but the soft.
velvet y surface that it! uncovered when
this is removed on coming in Illill‘i
than offsets the dislike one may huvr
for applying such a thorough coating
of cream and powder on starting out.

thn arranging your window-boxer
do so with the location of each window
iii mind, varying the contents an in
whether they are on the sunny or the
shady side. A box of fetus is as pret-
ty as one of flowers if it looks thrifty
and flourishing.

If you will treat the potatoes you
are preparing to try list you do your
Saratoan chips, they will come on to
the table as crisp as tho chips. Do not
slice them too thick. and let them soak
some time in ice water as soon as pur-
ed. You have noticed the tiny lrils-
font on the surface of the thin Sara-
iogas? Well. the entire surface of
these thicker slit-cs will pull up and
be crisp and delicious.

A lllillllit'l‘ of glass bottles with large
months are the best possible weep
iaclcs for the various things in the
pantry which the average liousckccpv
or buys in small quantity. as too. cof-
fee, Ines] Iict-. tapioca. etc. They not
not only cleanly but. one can ace nt-
glnnce when they need Iepieulshina
Many use the glass fruit tans for this
purpose.

HoliI-nne is included in the list or
fashionable dross fabrics, this season.
although it is not III-w.

To any on“ who lows pretty hairs
logs in her home it is a treat to In.
Into the luriahim: houses this sprint;
and look over their goods. The no
porn, cspct lolly these import-d from
Germany not one to thinking wht ll shI
compares Illi‘llt with the domestic. pro
duct.

China silk is almost as much used as
art-tonne for the waistcoais of the cloth
suits.

Of course first of all one likes lI~Ihor

preparation of food but i have always
looked upon some of the loss Iitcos
aary but decorative devices as an lil-
uiost equally good investment. The.)
Iwip van the appearance of incxpcu
she dishes and make them tempting.

If you would Kl'l. comfort out of ihc
separate silk cost you are to wear with
your lingerie frocks, don't make the
iulstak.» of gutting it too right. it
must be large in the armhole and
everywhere ample.

A charming lingerie dress has a
deep hcm of light blue satin (In the
skirt and it otherwise trimmed with
pipinirs and stmppinxs of the satin.

A light green cashmere in a soft
shade is used for an afternoon dress.
The Point dc Venise lace used with it
is dyed the some shade. and there is
Ir touch of mauve in the trimmings.

Khaki Is the name of a shade of
color as \chI as a material, and is a
great favorite in Paris for trimming
black.

CASTOB IA

For Illfflltl sadfiliudton-
IIII Kind in lists Alvin llIIpu

Demure gm

Signaturoof

MERIDEN AUTO VICTIM DEAD.
. MERIDEN. May lsr—lra l-‘. Bur-
nett, of Brnttlcboro. V..t whose leg
was broken in an automobile accident
at Berlin. last Monday afternoon. died
‘at the Merlden Hospital yesterday of
tet.3uus larckjaw dev sloped yesterday,
in spite of the efforts of the pliy
slcinns could not be checked.

 

 

 

 

. -—To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
joy life. use Burdock Bead Bitters
builder.
BOY'S BODY IN RIVER.
HARTFORD May lit—Tire body of
a boy was found it ting in the Con-
necticut river near t is city yesterday
afternoon it is suposed to he that of
Ernest Ford. of Windsor, who was
drowned while canceling about two
weeks ago.

 

 

LA GRIPPE.

Brazilian Balm never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia, not
left a grip-wreck. only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you Want Balm and a plenty. so do not
trifle with the small sizes, but get the
500 or If. 00 bottle and take half a
teaspoonful in water every three
hours. Be sure to keep up this ti'eat~
merit faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well, to utterly an-
nihilate every gem in every great or-
gan. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is indicated grip.
If the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the lam does every to

 

or 15 minutes till It lion'-

side is so straps y ,

it is a fact. and therefore the '

Paris styles In hats show ‘

should always be considered in determ- .

home; ~

saving devices In the kitchen for the

A

THE NOUND TABLE.
Discussion of Interesting Educational
Topics in Danbury. .

Twonty- -ilve schOol masters. super-lif-
tondcnts principals. and tutchoiu ut-
iendcd the IiIcPtlug of the School Mas-
ters‘ Round Table i)““'t‘fllf‘l'l| Coiinoc.
ticut. which was held in Danhury. Sat-
u.rduy

The first session was held at the
Normal school iii the morning, and
was lll‘ilSiill‘t] over by the president.
W. ll. Kclscy_ of Bridgeport. The first
topic discussed was. "What is thcAim
of Public Instruction in the Common
St’llfltllti?" This was considered with
regard to the grades and the high
schools. it was opened by Prof. l.. D.
Higgins of the iianbury Normal school
'Illd by fl. ll, lioydcn, of Westport. and
was continued informally by others.

The ruccting adjourned at noon. nrui
the members went to thc liott-l Green
for dinner. Another meson was held
'Iitor dinner in the hotel. Tire secre-
tory and treasurer E. A. Samaria, of
:limuford. made a harshly report. and
the matter of legislation Wits discuss
ed briefly.

The second topic on the program.
'Should the Public School Attempt
Any of the Training That the Home
Ought to Represent?" was discussed
‘lI. the afternoon session, and it was
he corrections of opinion that it
«horrid. This discussion was opened
by C. W. Deans, of Bridgeport. and l-I.
A. Sammie, of Stamford.

Rcsolutioas were pI-csentmi by W.
A, Wiivatlvy, of Palrilclti, chairman of
he committee on resolutions, thunk-
iug the Normal schol for the use of
he building, and cxpmssiug apprecia-
iou of the excellent report of the see-
retary and the value of his year's
work.

3100 REWARD. $100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn tiint‘thcrc is at least
are dreadful disease that science has

 

that is Catarrh. liall's Catarrli Cure
in the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease. requires
'l constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca-
tarrlr Cure is taken internally. acting
iircctly upon the blood and mucous
urrfaccs of the system. thereby dos
troylns the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist-
ing nature in doing its work. .The pro-
;iriciors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hun»
lred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. L‘iil-ZNEY & 00.,
Toledo, 0_
Sold by Druguists. 75c.
Take Hall‘s Family l‘ills for constl~
nation. ' u
,l

ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE GREAT DIVIDR

The presentation of The Great Di~
ride at Hoyt‘s Theatre last night
was an unqualified success. and the
vigorous applause of the large an-
ilencs was-a most convincing proof of
their appreciation of the artistic work
of the entire company. Miss, Kathryn
Browne, one of the most promising
young emotional artists played the
role of Ruth Jordan to perfection.
John lace, Jr. was a superb Stephen
Ghent. and the supporting company
was exceptionally strong. Tonight a
new line (Ir-moving pictures will be
shown and a talented young lady.
Miss Beatrice Connerv, of Philadel-
phia. will sing illustrated songs.

YOUTHFUL SUPPLICATION.
Eugene a mother was thankfully put~
ting him to had after a particularly
trying day. She congratulated herself

 

 

naughtiuess since morning she had
hand and preserve a uniformly kind
though firm attitude toward the small
offender.

lie looked very saintlike in his
white nightic‘, as he leaned against her
repeating his \oluminous prayer. it
was with mingled feelings of astonish-
merit and amusement that her compla
cency was shaken by It digression from
Eugoue's regular order of prayer.

“0 Lord." be was saying dovoutly,
"please forgive me for having such a
dis‘ gre’bic mquer today. Help me to
forgive her, too. an make her a more
patienter. generouser muvver tomor-
row to her little good boy. Amen. "—
Woman's Home Companion.

 

"One dollar a bottle. sir."
"But what will it cure?"_

 

"What have you got?"—-Life.

‘Iccn able. to cure in all its stages, and,

that in spite of all his mischief and,

been able to keep her iernper weil iII‘

 

With Every Dollar’s Worth of
Goods Purchased. '

M””OOO”“MMQMOO”

J. A. Hislop 8: ct.

83 Washington ’St., South Norwalk.

m- . ..........- -- M...

Lie

.1.
ing. last evening. at the home of M
Francis Hard.
of wild birds and flowers were Instill.
and matters pertaining to song ibii'd!‘
discussed. The spring migration'ls as

its

Vet

endeavor to ace and know some of this
dainty warblers which are with us In?
a slant time. on their way to that
IiorthI-In summer homes.

Reports show that hobo—links are
abundant this war.
have been heard wltirin the city limit!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sisos seen ounme APRIL.

 

t Read at the Meeting at MI“.
Hurd's Residence. _
he Norwalk and Club held a miss

Lantern slide picture.

height now and everyone she

Whippoor-wills

.‘l‘ifl‘fl are singing in the swamps and

wood thruslies from the wood ed A

and then members
growing results of protection and the
enforcement of the laws.

'1
log
(

heron hiackcrow lied night heron.
wood cock. quail. mourning dove.
marsh hawk. sharpshinned ham

coopvr’s hawk,
sparrow hawk. king fisher,
wcmdpecker. flicker. schimney swift.
i’liuc‘oc. blue jay. crow. sterling. bob-o-
link. cow bird. it‘d-winged black triad;
meadow lurk. Baitiniro eoriole, purple
gritcklo,
white-threaded sparrow. tree enemy "

chi

song sparrow,
sparrow. chcwink, barn swallow. and

III‘

and white warbler, yellow triathlon.“
'rtle war-bier, black-threaten m
warhler, yellow palm warbler. Lou

Ill)

inn

throat, brown thrasher. house wrap
brown

but
let.
tlir

()rlno laxative Fruit Syrup to best

for

that and pleasant taste makes itpre~
icrraliic to violent purgatlves, such '3!
pills, tablets ctc. (let the bookietlltd
a supple at Plaistcd’ 3 Drug Store as”
The Clifford Pharmacy.

Pettigrew's Team Wins Three emu

Another game was played last night '
in the series of Duck Pin League con ,
tests. as follows: .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

testified to I

‘he following birds were seen durs‘
April.

auada goose herring gull. green.

red-shouldered hawk.
downy

purple finch, gold Illicit,

pping sparrow. field sparrow. 111000.
swamp sparrow,

waxwing. blue-headed virio. black

a water thrush. Maryland ye’Ilo

creeper. wliitebreasted nub.
chicadec. goldcncrowned kings

ruby-crowned klnglct. hermit.
ush, robin, blue bird. ‘

ch.

 

women and children. its mild. ”act“

DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

from Lane's by Close Scorn.

Pettigrcw's Team.
2

l 3

Finch ........... 8 90
ilrush ........... 85
Peitigrew ....... 82
252

Lane's Team.

1
P. O‘Connor ..... 6t;
Laue ............ 92
Osborn .......... 37

i’ettigrcw's team wins three: ,
in a close contest. .Wsdnesdsy ;

C

Ward George C. Moench, 0 Sin

J r
W.

H.
Hol

Woonsocket. It. I.

Mahackomo—F C. Snow. P
phia; W. L. Arnold. Brunswick

l llurkhardt, South Kent:
ncgger and son. city; .
Nicer \oik; 8.

(ill

(l.

1 York.

 

ii. C Door-sch. T. Concorin, J.
gins. Bryan H. Hammond. at"?
Connors. Miss Kathryn Bro "
York: Edwinr‘.
liani J. Coffin. ciy

ilrl
Nay Yfiifl.

A.Ccili‘ns Mrs M
Joseph. "histtr. Ha i’brd: H.
mm.
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Charles
Theodore Kahmald
Simmons. Port Chester; G. R
New York: J. A. Walkley'.B

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

245

 

HOTEL ARRIVALS.)
Iifford—S. Rosenfeld an

 

W. D. Sherwin, George. I.
D. Hovenstick, J. J M600

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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W. Blanchard? Boston;

cke. Brooklyn; Eugene

 

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yer. i aw York; W. I
elield. Jose Bastian
artuributt, mi
in. New '

Schcncciady: ‘G. N. Bu ..
tfrrd; M. H. Dewsnap. Tolls

Roscnfleld. Eugene. '
New Yer

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

S. Spies, J. M..,Reasdoit..

 

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