Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 17, 1908 · page 3

.(flug-w .4 .» a“. .

‘ FlmneleMaaiflnt

11111111111111" 1eb " '0 mi But

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- 1902.

 

.Elaaaals

All the new patterns for Fall and Win-
ter wear. Also commenting of
Blankets and Comfortables

Blankets “01086.00
Comfortables 1......f. 51.1111 “118.50

E K. BAWKS,

MAI-Momma 1097'» 0899K.
scorn NORWALK.
it”

11111::

George 11.11111111‘1111'1110'11'11'1111111 week.
for a six weeks' business trip through
the we!‘._ 3.. t.‘. ..,,,

Enteka Lodge, Daughters of its-

 

 

 

 

' bekab, will hold a regulm meeting to»

niorrow evening.

Contractor lrving Byington. of Nor-
walk was in New York city. yeistcr-

day on business l

Motrin loaeloff, of Franklin avenue
has the addition on the south side of
Itis 11111111.. completed. ,1, i

Allie Coles has 1'.,eiurned to his
home in Maple sunset Norwalk from

a two Week'g vacation

J M. Beers of Wastoxt.”spctit a few
days with his brother. F1 cdet ILk
Basra, in Norwalk, recently.

Joseph Beagnn, of Norwalk, is visit-
ing his daughter, Mrs, Arthur Lang-
man, of Newark. New Jersey.

J. Merwin Beers and family, of Wes- 1
ton, will move to their new home in
Orchard street, ‘Norwuik, next week.

Charles Dykeman‘s family have 11101 i
ed from Georgetown to Norwaik.
where they will make their home.

William ,H. Earle and family, of"
East avenue, attended the Greenfield
Hill fair, yesterday, going over by 1111-
tomobiie.

Mia} Gifford Clark, of Hamilton avo-
nue. started this week on a font ,1"enr 5
course at Smith’s College, Northatnp- l
ton, ass.

Bowling at tho South Norwaik Club
commenced last night. The alleys :11'11 ;
in fine shape, and the boys are on,
hand as usual. f

--Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.

Miss Carrie stcvcns, of Norwalk, is

njoyillz .a two weeks‘ vacation from

er duties in the otlice of the Hubbcii, l
, ii and Randall Company.

irs. A. A. Gtaham and daughter.

Kathmlne Graham, intend to

up their residence in West stt'.1(1ct

or i. and 101110111 to New York f

Claire Comstock of 4 hiott'

avenue, lctt Norwalk yesterday for .1 1 11101011111110:

'8' course of sittdy at Smith
orthnmpton, Massachuscts.

A new

gtn' station in South Norw.:1lk A

wacatch basin f brick is also being (10n-
up? sit'ucted.

meeting of the gov-
the Country Club will
South Norwnlk Club
A fttil attendance

An adjourn
erning board
he held. at th
tomorrow even 11;.
is desired.

John Kinsclla, f Platisvillc avcnnc.
Norwalk, is slowh improvin from a
bad case of typhoid fever. 1‘. W.
'l‘raccy is in aiienilattcc. and 11 itain-
ed muse is (11111111111111.

Contractor lt'ving', Byington, of Nor-1
walk, has recentlyytinislnni building-
two 1:. :1tch basins in cntct .11 (1111111 and
one in Harriet stlcc and has connect.
'ed them with the in in sewer.

—-Ali over It‘alrfleldiCounty,
0n the streets in the cars.
Everybodv loves t e fragrance
of Sheehans roittnov Cigats.

The piles have been liriven and the
foundation is under way for the new
brick freight house in the‘Scntlt Nor-
walk freight yards. it is roposcd to
haw: the building finished before se-
vere weather comes.

Mrs. I L. MacKenna and'two chil-
dren, Dorothy and Eugene. and broth-
er, Conrad Schelcbcr, have returned
to their home itt New York, after
spent twoweeks with Mrs. L. Romp,
of 8 Burbank street.

Edna M, McAliister, of Norwalk.
$011113 :1 divorce from Howard S. Mc-
Allister, of the saute town, the appli-
cation fot'whlch was filed in the Sn-
perior Court, yesterday. The plain-
tiff. whose maiden name was Edna
M. Curley. iniermarried October 22.
She alleges that the defendant
deserted her on Februrary 20, 1905.
Besides a separation, the plaintiff also
asks for a change of- name.

—-A thorough knowledge of short;
hand and typewritlng insures an ambi-
tious young man a good paying posi~
tion.
for learning this valuable art.
now.

Robett Malmo. With his sister. Miss
Bertha is visiting his relatives Mrs.
Carl Schaub and Mrs. L. Malmo. Mr.
Malmo is engaged in construction
Work on the Panama Railroad, which
has to do with the work of construct-
ing the great '0cetinic canal across the
Isthmus Having spent three weeks
with his parents in Minnesota, he
came with his sister..Bertha, and will
1.1111111111111111 until Monday, when he'
will return to Panama. where he Willi
resume his work. while his sister will.
stay 111 this city for three Weeks and
then will join“ Mr. Malmo'in Panama~ '

Begin

 

 

Adoiph” W...D1'eyfu.ss,
Cig'a'i's, Cigarettes Tobacco
and somewhat: 07.110 kinds
monolithic 81.0011."

 

 

. .1
12 1111111111111. mtflym

 

Houses-n. 89,111.
unease-4 21.19.. ..
11 3.12.21.) 1;. ".1111 h ~17 .-

u

 

. with friends at Marvin‘s‘Ridgc.

‘ street. is a guest of her grandmother.

cwer is being laid under.rcsl1inglcd. and is now having
the tunnel connecting the two passcn- lthintnoy 111p:1ir11d

'8. Clifton Thompson,

Merrill offers the best facilities ,

I",

 

_-, V1.11.

 

 

f‘ ..
Edw. W Kelley, in: '

.nabatitrr.‘
3 NORTH: MA‘IN"8TREET.‘ j
i
i

“1.1.1: 1.11:: 111

A.

 

' TEL.‘ 0533-3. '

 

 

' John J. liauitnt tutd licnry Mathias. '
wt1f1Ntn'vt'alk nttmnicd‘ the Greenfield
lilll lair. vcstct'duyiu
. Fred N. Smith of Notwallt, was :1111-'
out; those who 11111111111111 tht1 Greenfield
lii'li fab. yesterday.

Joint ll. lioyt's Itoust.1
Park, Not'w:tllt.,ls being
and otherwise improved.

.I, H. Corbett has removed from Elm
street, Norwalk. to Mrs. Kellogg's
llOllBt' in Franklin avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. 011111111111, of Mott :tvc-
tine. Norwaik, are spending the week

1

in linion
roshlngicti '

Frank R. Starr. of Wall tart-ct, Nor
walk, is having manyimprovements
madt1 to the interior of his store.

Miss Louis:1 M. Foster, of Hood

Mrs. T. H. Foster. at Belle island.

Mrs. Reed (‘1. llaviland, who has re-
t'tliily returned front a trip abroad. is
now visiting with friends 111 lioston.

l’attitk ttckl or of Hanson avenue.
l1: 1:: 1'111'1111 ly substitntt d as :1 gait: tvn
tlt'l‘ at tho Watt-r sircct railroad track.

lould Ileadcnburg and Harry Sturg-
11s, of Norwalk, \vent fishing in W111:-
ion, Tuesday, and secured a large
tatt it

‘A number of wild black ducks itavt-

'1btt1n soon for the last twr1 mot nines
which is a sign oi approaching (Uiti
wcnthor.

(‘harlos 11:.(‘111-1111' house in Union
l’nr,k Norwalk has t't'coutlv boon 1'11-
paired :1 new roof being (11111 oi' the I111-

.1 11111111 llangh, of ill Mcrwin strboi,
Notwnlk, has rcccnily had hi1; housi-
iilt‘

llt11mnn Sthtnidis long block in liar»
bor 11111111111,N01'wnlk, has 1"3'1'111111l.
been rcshingicd and is now 1111.iv_i111:
:1. fine coat of paint.

The W. C. 'l‘. U. will 1111-11 with Mrs,
Cyrus lint-1110c, \Vcstpot'i avenue, Nor~
walk, Friday, at :1 o'clock sharp. oppo-
sitc children's home.

iinrry W. Kyle and family, who
havt1 been residing itt East avonttc
during tho supttncr, are moving to
Stamford for the winter.

Mrs. Rood Flynn and daughter. l)or~
one. of South Norwalk. have bcen rc-
1't1nily cntertnincd at her fortncr homc,
in Mill I‘lnin New York.

Misses Ruth Battct'son l‘.ditl1 Perry.
Elda Bouion 11nd Ger'ttudc Mtllwaln.

of Georgetown. are attending High
School in South Norwalk.
The Egbett (111111 .11 the Notwnir

Congregational church will teatime its
meetings, Sunday, at 11111 chut",1l1 iff-
ter the summer suspension.

Miss Mae liavcs has rcturncd to
her homo in New 'z.rk, N. .l.. after a
wcck's visit with her cousin, Mrs.
John H. Wolseit, oi" No. (56 Taylor avo-
nue.

Walter Gilmore went to New York
city on a lighter which was in the
Norwalk harbor yesterday, and made
the return trip by way of a Bridge-
port boat.

Mrs, William S. Thompson and son,
of 7,0 West
Wooster street and little MlssMarlon
Morris. of Garfield a1'enno.-D1111bnr.y
are spending a few davs with Mr. and
Mrs Daniel 0. Depcw at their cottage
at Bell Inland.

Edward McAllister, of Waterbury.
who has been visiting his sister Mrs.
Charles Adams. of liar'bot, avenue.
Norwali1,h has returned home, and will
enter upon his duties in the Water
bury Clock Company which has start-
ed up on full ,time.

Harry. St. Ormoud, night baggage-
ma ter at the south Norwaik railroad
staiomghu been ill thin Week—and
is threatened with typhoid fevet. The
physiciansme in hopes that it can be
broken. Fred Robinson of East Nor-
walk, is substituting for him. '

G. W. Wheeler. of Bethel, has re-
turned from a' visit. with friends in
New Canaan and East Norwalk; Yes-
terday in company with his brother,
Alonso Wheeler, he visited the Fitch's
Soldier’s Home in Noroton and
through the courtesy of Superintend-
eni: Edward Pelton‘. Was shown over
the buildings and grounds.

Tailoring Troubles

are unknown to those who patronize
our 'CUSTOMv’i‘AILORING PARLOR.

They choose fromthe extensive dis-
.p'loy .of’higll. grade Foreign and, Do
mestlc Fabrics we show, have their
measure 'taltea,~1and leave with conti
deuce born» of experience that ‘they
will get a pmmpttdelivery of gar-
Lamond that are perfect in style qual-
ity and workmanship and the best
value obtainable for the price.

We have shown them and can show

you. ‘ . L...

qLEO S. KOPPEL

eastbound: Tail-on.

 

 

........ ......... - -2... “-1 .~ .2...

 

1... 111.111.111.110: '

. ..._... m. ..L_-. .-.. -a... 1......‘ u...-

the Sideboard or Buffet, We offer just

 
 
 

H... ...... m-1—u.-.

' v
- «1; ‘- ii
i

. its

, . .Atwhatover price you have made i115“ yotni'utludtio, 11111; 0011 Will hurl"

a little better than the‘ best values

offered elsewhere. Our stock too is large enough, starting from the lowest
price to the finest to suit any taste and any pucketbook.

" You will effect a substantial saving it you come here for your furniture

, and house furnishings. _

Sideboards, $12 00 up to $65. 00

Buffetts,

.fittli 1.9

12- 18 North Main Street,

Funeral Directo s and“ 11.111111111111111.

$15.00 up to 34%. 00

(1.01 111s

C0.

 

1 1

South 'Notwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

ENROLL NOW

Merrill NIGHT SCHOOL

Opens October 1,.,11101

111111

.3121.

A School for iiusy People.

Sand for Application lilank.

BOUTH NORWALK.
999.

iii lintton Length Silk Gloves, iht1

16 Button Lisle Glovcs,r11gnlur 7'

86 WASHINGTON STREET.

STAMFORD,

 

 

——.——-—————-—-—————————— _ _._...._..._.._

Gloves.

if valucs and assortmcnis count for anything at all, thou:
,tion will be well patronized this week.
Long Fabtlc Gloves and count the saving, and. 1111110 you. it' 8 no job lot 01'
special sale purchase, but Standard Gloves from our own selected stock.

16 Button Length Silk Gloves, the [12.00 kind ............

12.’ Button Length Silk Gl0vt1s,iltt1$l.2
10 Button Length Venetian Lislotl loves $1. 00 quality

liooks and Stati‘onory Free.
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT: CHESTER.
WW”

 

0111' Glove See-
Note the price I'cd'uciions on our

$1.35
Si.5tlkind............l ..... $1.10
.'1 kind .......... ' ........ 89c
..... . 75c

no quality .. ............... 501:

N. E. Ryan 81 (10.,

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

.._... ... L..-..........

 

 

 

u»
0

>

h

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?

b

,9

‘0

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b

it

’0"

; as WALL STREET.

1

-a.

BOWEN FOR SENATOR.

1l1lican senatorial convention of the
i-ith district has namt'd Thomas llo~
v1.11) of Naussttuck for tht1 scnaiorsbip
1v acclaiuaiiou.

 

J. M. Layton E. Co

(iNCORPORATED),

Real Estate

5 Railroad Ave.,

0

SO. NORWALK, CONN.

:E—.——.~- ...

1847

Plumbing and Steam
.. Heating.

HOT WATER' HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Ga: and steam Fitting Gan Fixtures.

' Metal Ceiling, 546‘.

 

'RiGHMOND RANGES?

Company

17 WALL OTREET. 1NORWALK.

 

 

 
 

sets

0 i ".1 '.

Stylish. 01111114901119, longuvcaring,
smooth-fitting. yet as pliant and easy
as your glove. To see them is to want
a pair. ;

51's. 11‘ 1,1 1.1 $111. 110

'soLE Adsncv. , 1

films 25 3.13811

2111111111111.

 

24 No. Main IN South Norwaik.
1'- M

42:.

"a: 1.... ..

 

 

90 Washington Street.

-r.

OWWMOWW

O. D. Jackson,

Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
3 Eyes Examined Free.

PHONE 438. f
«190 ”01109990900099.0696

now HAVEN, Scpt 17.——1'11.1 111111- »

HAVE YOU SEEN out: STOCK or f

The Jones 81H0tcl1ktss '

l NORWALK.

l J

HE 601’ A LIFT.
N'ilcllo, 'l‘ttrttipsl"'said an arrogant
young man to a farmcr driving along
a country road. "(llt'c a follow 11 lift
to Newton?" Without waiting for a
rcplv he jumped' into the c111'1:“l
might as well tidc 1iitb you as walk."

A‘itet two or three miles ltad been
covered the young nun paused for a
moment in his chatter. and routat'ked:

"it's more of a distant-1- to Ncwton
titan I supposed." '

"it Is a good distance,
the farmer.

Anoihcr twenty minutes passed and
thou the young manlintptircd:

“About how fat is it to Newton?”
“Well," replied Illc farmer. "kecpin'
straight on the. w:I\"\1t1’t‘11 going now i
sit d say iwouid boa muttct 11' thnty-
livc thousand milcsl or so; but if you
was favorablet‘ gettin‘ out o‘ nty cart
and walkln' it bncfk. it isn‘t much
above eight miles. "

11

answered

 

Entertainments

 

l
l
l l
HOYT'S THEATRE.
\ v--l--—

SATuaaAY NIGHT ONLY.
SEPTEMBER 19. -

LYRIO THEATRE
YORK) O'UGOEOS .

. 1 ; '1 l T? '
By the *AuflMréoIl "campy FULL"

EUGLNLtf in .mTER

A Play of

THE

 

.‘1..;

Told Amid S
with

hidden
PRICES
First 4 Rows Orchestra ........ .

N0 MATINEE.
1 .11

01% Light. attd
lEffeots. ' _- ‘

.25, 50. 76c. $1.011
81.50

....f..

 

. ._ - n'c. '0.. ¢

 

 

 
 

(NEW '

Love an, Passion

3008‘ of Forest Beauty l

 
 
 
 

I:

,.

.. .12....

1".
111111 ill 11111111

Three Candidates Claim to Nominaiifnt
ior Governor by the Republicans ‘

 

CONCORD. N. 1]., Rept'i'fiwfloib
cord became today the scat ‘of one at
the hardest itillxlii.tIlltl,,l\IOHt exciting
battles .evor waged in the history of
New Hampshire politics. whens the
Republican siniofioott‘vcniitnt incl born
to nominate a inwdldate for 110111111101
ttttd four presidential electors. Wltlt
three candidates in‘ the fit-Id for iln1
gubernatorial nettiinntion: and curb of
them claiming victory before the con-
veittiou begun. lilfiJW‘Hull' was impos-
sible to forecast with any dcgttce. oi
accbtnty‘, cslmciaily as no test of
strength was in proapott below the
tlrst ballot should be taken.

1Th‘e candidates ware 111111111111 Ellis.
:17 chnc, spcukor ‘ot‘ the,‘_iloitsc of
Representatives of tho.iast'lbgislnturo;
itimecrnns W. l‘lllsbury. of Manchester
who was it cttndidat:1 for the nomina-
lion in the mentorablt1 contest two

‘yonrs 11110, and Henry ll. .Quinby, of

luakcport. Each of the candidates con-
ducted a most. vigorous campaign. but
the preliminary contest was remarkab-
ly free from the bitter personalitits

two yeah; ago

Mr. Ellis based his claims for the
nomination upon his legislative t'c
cord; Mt. Quinby asked for endorsc
utcnt on his public record, while the
chief issue of Mr. l’illsbm'y‘s campaign
was itis opposition to the alleged
domination of the Boston and Maine
Railroad itt state affairs.

The convention was entitled to 806
delegates.

The delegates Wetc as tlt' early this
morning. filling the hotel c0'11i1iot's in
Illt! vicinity of Phoenix iinll where the
c'untoniion was held Hundreds canto
hcrc yesterday and last night. whilc
hundreds of others. flocked into the
city this morning. Some of the dtlc-
gates and thus.» who were iicllVi'
Workers in behalf of the \lil‘itllli-l out
tlidutes slcpt vet'v little, if at all con-
tinuing illt'il‘ activities through tho
night.

.Acvordlng td'ilit' plans of the. stair
committee, which were. ratiilcd at a
canons of the tick-gates. hold last
night, the «invention was to 1111 called
to ordcr at it a. 111., by the temporary
chairman. former Governor Hiram A.
’i‘uttlc, of l’ittsfieid.

Tlit- resolutions'
was in session until
resumed sitting early today. it was
understood that the question under
discussion was mainly that of direct
primaries. No prediction could be
mad11 at .:.i0,wl11n the1 committee
work would be compli‘lcd.

committee, which
Into last night.

—-“Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric 011 111‘ the

 

. best remedy for that often fatal dis

oase—croup. Has been used with

. sucrose in ottr family for eight years.

——Mrs. L. Wi1iteacre,lliifialo, N. Y.

PROGRESSIVE CONUNDRUMS.

‘Miss Gracie" he said, with an 1111-
finding smile. according i‘o 'i‘i -Bits.
"did vou L11 1cr try 10111'Itand at one
of thcsc progressive conundrums?"

"What is 11 11101111111010 conundrtun.
Mr. Spoonmnorc?" inquired iltc vonn'
Indy.

"liav‘cnt 1011 board of them?
is 0111-:
letter 1'.” Because a ball of y‘attt is
(‘iiwtlilni a citculat' is a sltt1cl.,n shoot
is .1 tint. :1 flat. is $50 :1 montl1,$:'1o :1
month is door. 11 dcct is swii‘t n swiit
is :1 swallow a swallow is n inst:1 a
taste is an inclinations an' inclination
is an angle an angle a point :1 point
Is 1111 object stand at :111 object hinted
at is .1 target, a target. is 21 mark. a
mark is a impression, an impression
is :1 stamp a stamp is :1 thing stuck on.
a thing stuck on is 11 young man in
love and 11 young man in l01'11 is like.
the lettci' ‘t.' because he stands points
‘11.’ Miss Gtaclc. “

“I don't think 1011 have ibc1 answer

 

 

llcrt:

quite right. " said tht1 young mm. A
ball of yittn is round :1 round is a
steak a stake is a woodcn thing. a

wooden thing 1 Is a young man in love,
and a young man in love. is like the
icitct 'tfl1ecausc. Mr Spoonamore "
and she spoke cicatly and distinctly——
"because he is often crossed "

Th:1 young man understood. He took
his hat. and his progressive comm-
drums and vanished from Miss Gracie
Gmllnghouse a visiting list forever.

C3 8'1' R! A.
A lite Kinc’tltt '1 Han Always Bought

"‘"‘° W

I Signature
. W: .
l “Sody crackers? ‘Yes'tn.” said the
;country storeliaépet. .“I got‘ out. I‘ll-
er— send 'cm up to y.ou'
“Well" replied Mrs. M‘edders.
did 'low to take 'm with 1110.".
"Yes in but you see. Hill Bruser hes
a-dozin' on top 0‘ the bar‘l jest now
an’ he ain't in the best 0' hunter to-
day. "-Phiiadelphia Press.

 

 

1.]

 

..... “M -..

Excunstono TO Hunrtno'rou
Anov‘ALLEv oaovs.

__——_

0n and After MONDAY, June 22, 1908,
The New and Commodiou.

Steamer Huntington
cAPfI’.‘thLI'AM 'o. ‘vourta,

Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
1101111111 and Fridays at 6. 45 a.
m. and 2: 15- p.111
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington

m. and 5: 15 p.1n. 4
EXCURSION marrow; SINGLE
1' FARE: 401:.
Children.~5 to 12 years. Excursion, 860;
Single Fare. 250
Will atop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
day: can Friday: on Ilsa-J-

 

.4...¢..-'a a. ‘1: _.

 

 

which olntt'atita'izod the struggle (1.“

Why is .1 ballot yarn liki' that

products. fresh laid: Eggs. -

1

you pleaSe.
serve it.

1
!

 
 
 
 

Are arriving doll»: Everything
thing right. We invite comparlsoiiqi’l Wdepartmem ‘ ‘ ' ‘

Rich’ 8 Fruit Cake. Chase 12 Sanbot‘n‘s Melisa d. .Cntféps,
Fancy Cream Butter. fresh fro the creamerlcs, 110,11: gelf'd

We fnvite you to call. We Mfllb'e lidrc. Telephone 65512:" '
We are on this end. Write yotlr waffts on a postal—arty way:
We want your trade and will tryt hard, to de-

Church 81 Miller

LEAlJING success
33 Washington Street, South 1111111111111

WOO”OMMMW

17...: . ,.,.

' PAGE THREE .

fry-,1 1. '11-. 1. ..

MW; "0510011: bright. everY' .

1 1 1 1

11.”. ,4 M, ,

1.1l11‘11

1 1

 

 

NIlRlilllilllS [ill PlilllS
ll GRllllllllll FAIR

(Continued From First Page). '

To The Norwalks come 11 'numbcr‘
of the awards. Dr. Chhrics 0.0011110!
nous handsome sorrel sadtilehorse
G ingor. tidden by Miss (7.5101qu Wolfe,
sisicr of Dr. itobert Milton Wolfe. took
two prizes in tht1 saddle cl ass against
11 fluid of ten entt'i.t1s Fot the1 long
101ch class. Ginger was awarded the
uremic: ltonor, the blue 10111011 and in
the 111i\'cd long tailed and cob class,
the third 01' yellow ribbon. These
were the first prizes won by Ginger
and Miss Wolfe was heartily congrat-
tilutcd.

.l. .l. Farrell. of Norwalk. who won
first piact.1 in the competition lit 01111111
1117 for sadtllcltorst's, now
tho owner of the llcdford cup, having
won it twice.

Grounds Thronged.

l".1'1'11‘,v part of the grounds was
tltrongcd. for although the horse at-
tracied tht'1 largest percentage, the dog
111111111111. the poultry show the ladies
lcpartments in the clttb house. and
1il11-1 features had their admirers.

Hard to Decide.

l". W. Wheeler. of Monroe;
t‘ut'stcen and Col. N. H. Heft. of
iiridgcport, were the judges in the
horse show, and never before in the
history of the trio Were they taxed
more for keen judgment for never was
there a' finer collection of blooded
iltfl‘k driven out befort1 a public goth
cring for judgment and at times the
Judges acting for the occasion and
many of the best judges of horse flesh
assembled about the ring were non-
dussod in arrivingat a decision. The
ilcdford and Jennings stables. of
:oursc, came lit for tht1 largest per-
"outage of the first pr.izcs the much
1ovetcd blue ribbons, but it Was 0011
11de 011 all sides that the awards
1vc1'11 fairly judged. 'l‘ht1 judging open
11d nt ll o‘clock yesterday morning
the first being iii class 808, for the
lll)\’lt‘(‘ pairs of family horses. 0. G.
lennings was awarded first pticc and
"1. l). Lillv of Greens Fatnts. second.
’l‘hcsc some cotupciitors cattle in. first
uni scoonti in class 809, which was
for singlt.1 horses. .

Keith Morris Won.

in class 5‘10. novice. saddle horse.
ridden by lady or gentleman, Keith
Morris, of Fairfleid. secured the blue
ribbonfilrst prize, with Henry Cars-
tcseu, of Bridgeport, scouring the sec
111d 01' red ribbon. Charles Piliiilm‘,
of Norwalk. the yellow ribbon atid ros
oils. for third, and F. B. Hastings, of
Bridgeport. the white ribbon. for
11111111. plact1 in this same class three
other awards were offered which were
not scheduled and which were. given
for part saddle bots-1.1:. They went to
ilr. iioltanur't. of South Norwztlk
tlrst; Frank (icncrt.
and; w. it. l).'1t‘.'.1rnto,
third.

Class 811 was for single long tail
road horses and was for :1 silver cup
dfinated by Robert Bonner, thc ceic
In'ated horsematt., A cottdition in this
omnpciition was that the cup must be.

‘liridgcport,

fore it can be claimed for ownership.
llclcu Z., owned by Frank and. John
Dorsey. of Stevens street. Norwulk.
and ridden by M, R. ilonnctt, rcccived
iirst place in this contest; ii. A. llulk
lay. of Southport, second. and Frank
Genert. of Bridgeport, third.

forest than that of Class 815 for saddle
horses when eight of as' handsome
specimens of blooded" horsefiesh as
ever trotted around the ring competed.
To award the prizes in this event tax-
ed the knowledge of the judges, and it

announced. J. J. Farrell, ongorwalk.
captured the blue ribbon; David;rm

strong the red; Dr. Bahamian. outh
Norwalk. the yellow, and J. J. Farrell;
of NorWaIk the white. Many were of

the principal awards, but Mr. Carte-
son being one of the judge‘s. preferred
that the balance be thrown in. favor
of one of the other co‘mnetitars.

In class 816 f01' paiTs of horses suit-
able for Victoria or Brougham work.
and Which Was for a sli1er cu 1 donat-
ed by David Armstrong, the p as win-
ner was 0 G. Jennings, whose exhibit

 

Mondays and Fridays at 8: 45 a. ‘

was a beautiful pair of horses, driven
by Patrick 011111111. ,

Class 817 was another difficult con-
test to decide, and most of the entries
in clans 815 appeared in the event in

harness. The conditions were that We

horses must be suitable for hai‘nébs
and saddle purposes. The horses were
first shown in light road wagons and
judged and then unharnessed in tho
ring and shown under the saddle. uti-
der the saddle to count 75 'per cent.

1
.414 .1“ -vaJ ”V a... Lab... .“ "”4... —w

the opinion that the mount of Henry ‘
(‘arstesen should have received one of -

l

becomes -

l

Henry '

Bridgeport, sec- _

won twice by the same exhibitor be- -

Perhaps no' event attraCted more in i

5:5111. 7: 0011, 7: 10:1, 7' 51; 8: 21;.
;9:51x, 10:19. ,
l —‘ SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW ‘
: HAVEN. -
. 3A. M.-_-1,-12: 09.11. :1: Mix, 1: 57:, 6117',
i7,;28, .8 30. 9:,1gx;11.0 24x, 11'10x, 11:47. _
I ' P. 'M.—-i2: 0 1:18, :49, 3: 1.0:
3:2411. 4:21, 5.12, 0:11x. 6:,33 7:09!,
9. 30, 921411, 10.08. 1:] 18.

awesome time before the awards were . - 1

 

and In harness 26,9111' cent. The prize 8: 30;, 11,00

 

.pnd. and A Holland 'Fo‘rb‘es‘; of Fair-

W P.
lac oAuvu noawALK '10 1111111111111.

‘ 1A M.—5: 55 7: 25, 8: 051.8: 1510:103, A

was a silvet cup,
lledford. The awards were:
rcli. Norwnlk, first;
Bridgeport, second:
i-lridgcport. third;
liridgeport, fourth.
Bedford Gives Another Cup.

E T. liodi’ord who was leaning over
his rail in heat of the grandstand, an
interested spectator of this display.
upon hearing the award informed the
judges that, he would contribute an-
other cup under tin1 111111111 conditions
as in class 817. and another contest
followed; in which several more horses
entered and the awards were: Q. G.
denttings, 0110;111de 11111111111111. sec-

donated by E. T.
J J. Far-
lient‘y (larstescn.
David Armstrong.
ii‘rank Ccrnert,

field, third.
0. G. 1111111111911 worn"

in the single harness horses for the.
itobinaon silver cup. the-nWard wont
to O. (I. Jennings, of Fairfleld. '
in class tili, pairs harness horses,
lor the 0 G Jennings sliver cup, A.
11011111111 Fotbes was first and ‘G. D.
Lill‘ey, Grecns‘h‘arms, second.
i'iu.the pony class, Harold Gernert.
captured first ptibe, iiarold. V. Lalley,
second, both of Bridgeport. and H A.
Jennings, of Fairfleld, third. 1

111 class 813 for the best exhibition
of pOny 111111111111 .,llishop of Bridge-
pbrt, captured the prize and also the
iirst prize to the large pony clasa

11112111. were awarded in the e’x’hl-T'
bition of ponies over and under 131
hands high. Tracey Farley. of Fair-
fleld, captured the prize in the class
overt hands, and Gerald Kietnbst‘gér‘.7
of lirl cport, first place in the pouicaf
under 13 hands high, and Harold Lat:
lay second place in the same class.
The running pony rnc‘e scheduled ,ifoi‘
the afternoon was postponed until ma
day. '
in the. exhibition of tandem horses
David Armstrong captured the blue
ribbon. and O. G. Jennings the red-
ribbon, or second place.

Program for Today. ' ' "

The program for today includes the
judging of draught horses, working
horses, athletic events attd special
races and sports. Medals and silver
cups- will be awarded itt the running
races. The athletic 111 cuts are for ain—
aieurs only.

Among the horses that took part iii-
the exhibition from Norwulk. yestere
day, were thOSL1 0f Emery J. Lehotsky
and Judge Alfred F. Austin

TORIAuw
Bear-the

0%: Itinl int liar i

 

Signature

 

“N _.__. -______ __ .m ,.,.)

NEW YORK. NEW navau' a" ‘ '

HARTFORD RAILROAQ .
TIME TABLE. ‘

,f.

In Effect July 27. 1908.

 

sou-r11 NORWALK TO NEW Yonk.
A. M.:——-12 53x 5: 071:. 5 4111.8:6 11.
6'4811, 6:51“. 'i 5111.8 1411,8382.
920611. 9:801: 9:54.10123x, 10: 53:;
mm. - 1
P. 111..—12: 51x. 1 05, 1- .4811, 2. 618..
3:27. 5.07, 13237. 52111:. '.6:40,

'6' .,51x 7' 1811, 7: Six, 9: 51x; 10: 32. 8110-.
11111111111 only. 3: 20

Sundays.

A M.:—-12 53x, 5:11:11, 5: 41:. 8: 50':

’9: 3811..

P M.—:12 56:. 2: 44:, 2' 61:, 5: 3.7.; -'

'l‘s

 

_ Su May .. ' .
1:11—12:09: 1:11:11, 1: 57:, 'i: 44; .'
.1015011, 11:10. ’
M.—-6: 48, 7: 091:, 8. 24x,9 3423.

15—1: 168 6' 20. 9: 48. 10: 063..
P. M.:—1_2i'1.i: 33x. 5: 21:, 6: 12, 7:18.
Sundays-9:15, 1.0206! a. 111.: 7: 36
D- m. . ,

L
.—.1__—-

DANIllRY TO SOUTH NORWALK- .
111

P'qhil—i: 11111" 6: 8831.8: 515. “ ‘ --
Sundays—4!: 55 a. 111.: ' 6: 00, 7 #9:, _

1113]..

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.

 

A.M.-—‘12:Oox, c.5411 5:45. 11:46;
so 909x.91x,1o:ozx, 10.011.
111:? 0x BAH-lag! .

till: 11:.20011, 21581;,

3328x,i:03x' 4.1
51.25 600x,603
9:,ao 111003.»

A 11.412: 00:. "a: dual). 7: so, 9:
9: 402,10: (1211. m1"
P. 574441.05 6:04, 6100:. 719012.

6:32 6::02:,608.. .
:10. 8103:.91008...

“"1...

'fip.«(~‘~§ .1... .1.“ '