PRICE TWO CENTS ‘
NUMBER 839. Mum... mew" . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1890.
DIRECTORY ' wrggfigfiwm memwmzm“ .fimtfi’mfim A GREAT SOCIAL EVENT. “Puncnmsrunwuwm-” BURIAL 0E cfif‘smms
lilllll Bll'ii'lli Illllllll
"I'll
TOWN OF NORWALK-
Abbreviations: N—Ncwslk. B.N —Banth Nor
walk; I. “PM“
To than of our waders who annotalo
ready aware of the fact we would an that
Ivory hen-If herein drsprsasntfidl, who.‘:: of
w
my“ sslluble ln ".0." business trans-
and well worthy of all patronage
“to hell.
AIR CODII’BEBSOBS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO.The,Water st.
near R. It. bridge,
ARCHITECTS.
KNAI’P. ‘.8.ttIfWuhingtonat,plansand
w‘fnrnlahadat rsssonablcrstes
RANDAILIINRRDJN. IflfnandWailsfl.N
Wandhsshanddrawing
W N
J canal) allot. .
arr-cm “D.
' HOBKEILI WL'HOIIEDIBU. fl Washingfnn at,
m“ moor-M-
B N. and 54 Washlnsto
& N Tllalnn n
”cme BO als'o dealers'ln uIcctIonery, ice
mean. less. etc.
800mm) “HAG. tsNo. lfalnscs. N. Bole
sgurt for Iiortou’ s celebrated ice oral; N. P
NE CHAS. L. Iainsnnear are
wmectfi'nrryandicecream. Prsshgbotgdaily.
WILSON‘S ‘iIotnc lsdc"Bread Bake vaulte-
vllle. Leave orders at Gus i'itzer‘s, 17 Lil. Place
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONALlBANgz late. Wall st, ,III.
“on“ $100,002“: urpns yer, vicepresldent;
William . cashier, W
NATIONAL BANK, The 08 ashlngtonu.
“Slums. N. Capital 'atoo'.000; surplus are
500. it. if. Rowan. president; Jacob If. Lay-
Amm’v ‘ l'coun'rv NATIONAL BANK, “me
ill”)
POW-liegN. inco rated it)». Capital
000 .James .1! an; vioeprest., Edwin
G. Kaela; cashier. Lewia‘ Green. Th
PAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 12.51
N. Deposits wt), surplus wow
Wm 8. Ioody “30 Martin 5. Cruw. 'vioe
prest; James H. Bailey.treus
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK The. Si Wall
at. N incorporated Eben
Bishop. ,Nerchants'. Manufacturers‘.
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.
NORWALK SAVIwfioocmfy {9333 slut. N,
Dope-i a or org:
1. Hdzgég4 Bursnufurd. vice-prest. .
George if. er, tress.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De»
posits ammo , surplus 945,01). Alden Bot
mans. pram hull. Knapp. trons. Interest
paid depositors. oMoney leaned on mortgage.
BEEF. (Wholcsuch
SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. 3. N. Hammond
beef.pork, sheep, lamb veal, etc.
“RETAIN. I. a (10.. N. Armour’sbeef and
pronuons. Hornedremed lamb and mutton.
BILL POB'I'ISB AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTON. J. F. Post onion box 435, N. Circulars
folded in over 1000 Sunday papers.
BLACKSMI’I'IIS.
CARR, 030. T. foot. Raymond st. 3. N. Horse-
I
W‘ ”flail BUILDERS.
BILLGEO B.&CO. P. 0b0153ri.8. N. builders
ofhrldgm, d.ocks pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND NIIOL‘ DISALEBS.
BROWN, ll. rl. Bo. lain st, 8. N. custom Work and
BCHAUEJOHN AXION. 85 Washington at, B. N.
Aguod assortment at low
BOOT AND eIIOI‘. REPAIRING.
PWGEO. 29RaiImadPlaee.B.N. All
work neatly and promptly done
300”:me AND STATIONEBS.
PINNRO.J. ARTHUR, N. curd cngmvfiing wed-
ding stall ,haae ball and tennis goodly
PLAISTED‘ s DRUG STORE. 43 Washington st.
8. N. School supplies and general stationery.
Box muffs. (Wood and Paper.)
KNAPP. Ll. Water“, 8. '4. manufacturer of bat
mass, barbaric. ‘ General shop jabbing.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
mRIBJOliN If. ff. Washington at. s. N. also
hlnsatone,rewer pipe. hay, atrawhetcbm of .u
LIONARD. CHAS. T. Water st, .
hint, lineman-an, iii-ta“, hair. etc. also blue
atone, dre brick and y.
RAYIOND KNOB. Itiwaukn, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick, lath, time. cement. adamant.
DUTIES. CHEESE, EGGS. to.
N BUTTER IIUUSB, next door to the Post.
8. N.—-a specialty made of all diaerem
MW denounce.“ All
grades of“ hitches. eggs, canned
CARRIAGE RKPUSI'UBIdm
DANN. WlflwwnlskN. Carriages. barns-ea,
kurw', atablsario carnage furnishings.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
€30me C.shopAnn “,8. N. estimates
gptompuy attended to
HORTONWI. A. mTaylosavrnne. ii. N. Jobbing
promptly attendsdto
RANDALL]. D. Ifdmfall‘amill, KN. laden:
Inchiucq run by cheap power enables are to give
low.lgurea Large work a specialty.
RAYIONDJ. R. 60 Water at, B. N. manufacturer
d brackets, casings, corner blocks, not
I... now Masters. Band, scroll sawing and
turning. Hath ocks,bouiom hoarda..benches.racks
Jobbingdonc. wit-given Telephone 5”-
smwooli. s. it 13 Grove It. s N. Jobbing
pro-inpuyuunaua
WILSONJ. B. smCmmew-OM
Wandallst. Wave..N. .t‘lgamwood waitingi
mm frames” turning. we.
estimates louyloansd. 'i' '3
couon gigglyrns.
“ram-scones warrantedtocare
Pmufactundltfl Washingtoo'st. sir.
0’8le AND GWABI.
NASH. I. a If: BRO. cor. Island'flill... l.
Ante-M
UN “an3 8T0 ThNo. m I WW“,
lamp. crotkcrymlsls RR, ware,ho MW.“-
DENTIBTI.
my woman. W'Ibkick, Ralllhlhfi.
N cautious, Jung”??? .00!
KENDALL. CEO 8 as .
FranklinststN. Hounaam. too. pm. at
Cofllcc at residence Lewis
WWWCMnhN. “administered:
WEED, W. L.. DDS. 70“thth st.B.N.
flour-8a. In. totip.m Gas .
D0038. BABE ANDBLIN'DS.
811111.011! .hCO. 15ll17Wsterat.N.csrrlsge
woodwork,whsols.ctc.
ounmssmmn.
“PM! IARWKBJL Crushcdltoue.
Mm
RAYMOND BROS. Akron. Islt glued andosllatt
pipe.3l030 lnchca Indium.
DRUGS AND omens.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Van Zandt ave, R. N.
Sunday hours. it to 10ml to 9 p. m. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
GREGORY, J G. JSWall st N. Embllshedlsztl
Wholesale and retail. Popularprices.
RInGGS JOHN A. ll Ifairi st. N. Perfumes,—dfty
vediflcrcri crcril.perfumes
PLAISTRD'S ”Washington“. 8. N. patentmcdi-
cines.etc. Pbysicians‘ prescription: a specialty.
DRY-GOODS. N 2
AlfBLlf J. L. ASONS—"Thc Equitable," o.
Gazette uiiding,N Drygoods. oil cloths. mat-
tinipi and rugs.
BANKS. If. If. Mahaekemo Hotel block. 8 N. dry
goods, notions “gloves etc. Underwwaspecialty
BENNETT. J. F to Main at, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two yours.
DICKERMAN, A. ESON. titWashlngton at, 3 N.
dry ,carpcts. etc. (sec adv.)
SCOFIELD A HOT 1'. 3 Gazette bldg. N. as Wash
fngton st, S. N. (Sec Advertisement)
STREET EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg. N. Dry
guods,faucy goods, notions andhoeu.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAIIS EXPRESN‘ (:0. office railroad station, .4.
N. and 43 Wall at, N. prints forwuniors to all
parts of the world. Passenger trul- service. Low
rates. Lester Hunt, agent.
EXPRESSMEN.
BUXTON & BRUNDAGR. office at Benedict's, 4:!
Wall at, N. Our motto. “pro-pt attention."
CAVANAGH‘S BXPRFNS. .Iuruiture and
pianos moved. leave orders at laistod' s.t5 . :5.N
SHERWOOD. W. W. N. slate at post-office and
Hale's. Car'eful and prompt service.
IXTBACTS. mucus. ETC
BYXBEE. F. S. A C0. 99 Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers of sconcid's ceiehrnwd flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
line extracts. i', :l. Ambler.
FEB’I‘ILIZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley s super- phmphateapee
lal manures, land plaster. ground bone, woodashes
SMITH, W. Ii. A. CO. Water st N. agents for Wil-
llama Clark A Co.‘ s standard crtii‘lz ilzcrs
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes in stock. spec»
ials to order.firc mortar ,sand.chlmney tine linings
FISH. OI'STEIIS. CLAIM), ETC.
HUNT A ZELUFF, 69Wasbtngtou st. :5. N. Inc
fish. oysters. clams. fruits. game, vegetables. etc.
FLAG AND CONCERT}: WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. (2: Taylor avenue, .4. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS anti-actors for lag. costar-to.
asphalt. brick. cannot and gravel walks.
MRIDA STEAM AAng‘ IIOVI‘ wam
IBWW. H. 800. Music Hall block, 8 N.
solo agents.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FRIED.
"iSLAND Gill" FLOUR. the best made. Don't
fall to use it.
L'HONIIEDIUU.DANIEL. east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest. of faunly dour kept.
RAYIIOND BROS. hay, straw. hour and feed in
package, load. car or cargo lots.
RED NILL. Darlen. CfOfOOt Jr Rose. Grain. choir:
ground feed, graham and rye dour. .
FLORISTS.
BERG. PAUL. Woodward Place. \ pllulu, cut
Iowcrsandornamznul pietesmadetoonier.
GUIGUK, P. LatsWard at. nip. UniooCemetery N.
Hana. out nowmetc loral work a specialty.
KAI, JOHN. E. N. W the depot. Bedding
lchants-cut ttowers and floral work of all kinds.
sine roses a specialty
sli'l‘ii. JOHN H.190. lain at. SN. tbeoldestand
beat known florist in this vicinity Plants, cut
flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinda a specialty
and mi: promptly.
[UBNITUIIII DEALERS.
COLKIAN. THmDORquhlngwu st,(calt end)
Purnllure, looking glasses. picture frames. etc.
CHAN A WHITTLEHEY. as lainarfil. may
month old stand). Bee advertiacmut.
HAYIIOND GEO. n. new store. stand as Rain or
N. i-‘our doors shove old store.
STOW DAVID. ltd, 23.00. aodzt. So lainagiidll.
rurnllure. mtmuc
GAS LIGIIT COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAB LIGHT COMPANY ours to
Water at. N. Gas for light. beat aadpow
Coke slx cents per bushel. Coal ’l'ar three” dol-
Ian per barrel. package extra.
0300 Eli. (Whole-ale.)
HOLIIB l. Kmoandtl Wall atN .wholo
sale grocers, ltour,grain, hay, etc.
BKLLBCK BROS. “and In Walt at, N. wholesale
grocers, 10:",me grain. hay. etc.
XML
0mm AND OMLVI'IID.
500m A HOIT, some bldg, 11.60 Wash
lsgtoh at. B. N. wssadv ornament.)
OAIBMOI IANUHACTUBIIB.
TILLI. HKNItI, Nexus at. All. manufactumof
fipeclal attention
carriages, I‘m '0 "NW
WRIGHT I. ILYNN, tootot Frauknxmsaaafao
. about“:
Pitt...” ‘ ll
@033”.
m n... carnal: N a
IIIJ.T.O00.IIallat, . us”
“Mutual-runabout:
cm" PIP! IANUIAL’I'UIIMM
NARI). CHAS T. Wu If all class
LID also-useful steps,
010A. 301 IANUIACTUT'III.
8.1? lilanhall 6 mass!»
fl. J0: CHAD. m.“
CIGAI monoggmm
WOOLIHI'IAD CIGAR . lain
man-Mama Austins.
filfl.
Infill» new-animus. fl.
'WhJflast. EN. alsoiobbwla
VII. gremlins”
la
Hermann-1m “.1103:ng
W. Llesz-sbmoa scuff. fly
minimum
I. financial-state.
W m Gurus k’s’g.
Immanuel. thyme-m.
mitts-am
Hilton-a
W
Infill!”
august-a.
GIOCIiltil.
BROWN: WILCOIJ 70 Washingtoa at, 5. N. sols
Imagine crrsrenyho t.t¢r
choirs
Fulfill CIIAB. If successor to Ilatchlaa. ”No.
NefnatJi. N. tabledsflackafovfauilytndl.
HNNIOANAO'HIJLL'I. 16 late at, N Ioar.
Iced, hay, straw. coal and wood. I and
flNNl‘I t. BltNleC‘l' It Wall vt.N. awry
staphpoowlu. confectionery, Irv-imam.
I). w. wins-mast. malt. and
mm”,
lac.
0 mm (Llaflmhfil. “"lleuw'to'fiiul
tr
omuaaott. “I' unturned! N Darne-
mvflw saw-M
BANNER. J kawave aswll WIN.
Mum. school «puma-cc
LAWTON I DACO 9:59. Hale‘s!”
crrles and table def lcaelro.
L‘itOlllDllUflAle-astradef'asbtsgtoa
hrldale. NW.” asparlalty.
MOORE. HARNAN No Iain at. neachst, ll. N.
loo groceries. for-lg- train, hear. feeders
NEW YORK TIA CO. «7 Iain It. NA Heller»
Teas. cousin autl spins a specialty
mortamtvasrm. huuatlahmfl. a
specialty m of tablsds Healer.
OTHAIK. OIO Wilto- are. and school at. N
audavw mm.
Newstcre.new
OBIMOUKC I. a Wash at. I N. but
quart-refit Mom'lkw 'cauaaitamda
ALDIN. CHAS. ll. transmit. Creamery has.
vler. Mam em, tsbls’doliraeieam
namu'rm m'r'l'tl on
arch“ JmlfllJ flower-t. 5. N ataafovarava
urmuamraam remapping-ca.
I tinfoil". ”be. m
and I kattrvs‘ furs fl
BECKER.“ CONRAD. In Washington at. s. N
uric-aw 'provlatou.
BATTING" TOOLI.
' WWWA Watarst,tl N Ire-funk.
resale-mm
light soft comm ex
stars arm can. (Isa-m
13mm HAW LN.
aspveislty-alrotlasrlll-s halal...
I‘ll? ”MAW!“
lam V. A OOJIfi— Ill. has“
plummet-as. rt,
carom A “A". W I“. m
outlet-blinks niWahrhTslrssml.fi.
mturtduwsasm. "
scum "I‘m-t“ “U
”W '.
”momma". all-In
mufmt‘kahywwlmasr. hull.
Wflhnl w
“INLW. II. £00.15“ If WatwstJLhulld-
Mm
WARD, w. (Lluslcllall B. N.
Qua. block. punts,
MPPWT' mm...“
.13 N.curtom
andrepairingncatl neatlydgi'e.
Irons: DRALIII.
IIOIISR mom
I UIIA JOHN, N Hal rt,f-l. N.
atlongfirnwahodzg drivnlnga. mum
H.011!“
Alumni nm to Naipaul. J. 0. Collins.
Rumpeanplamrataurantat tached.
Causal?“ HOTEL. so Railroad place, Gees-gs
NORWALKH org. DNA! Endemic.
L‘D WILL]! IVs-hi 8.14M
0 ngtou .
HOWE “FISHING GOODS.
I 1: " 1
ICE DEALERS.
«ORCHARD B. “Bolder: Point Farm,"s. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGEN'I'E.
(3001.1be A LDCKWOOD, 9 Haiti at. N. Insur-
ancoand real estate in all its branches
LAYTON. JACOB If. Washington at next to P. 0.
as. m’. plate glass. accident and life. (see sdv.)
LOCK“OOD. WM. cor. IalnandWallsts. N. Real
estate. investments. hammotinted, etc.
lOflltl-ILLA L'HOMMI-IDIEU. 96 Washington at.
8 N. strictly firstrclass companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 45 a 4'.“ Washington at.
8.14. Real Estateandlns urnncc.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN’L LIFE iNS. CO. 4.8 L'
liommed'lcuagcut, Washington at, B N scead.
IETROI’OLITAN LIFE INS C0. a} Washington
at, B N f-‘ .l. Gmhb assistant snpt
NOHWALK FIRE 1N3. 00.. N in successful
business Ilucetiltio. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOI'IJE‘N LIFE INS. CO. The, VI» 45 U xii-hing-
toast, :5. N. Jno. French. asst. anfInifHIllIf'flI
[ms-ramm- sncunrrtns. '
CRAUYURD Mannie hi N 6% Honda
lilidlusox flanking and Bqultnb c If' t'ge (Moe
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH W [I a; (30.1.5de7 WAKE! If, N.
springs. axles, carriage hardware. ctc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
HERRITT. B. If. 5‘3 and 56 Water st, N. lmrl work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN fifON RAILING WORKS. Water
st, :5. N. W m. It. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOI'NDRIBS.
GILES A ('LANI'Y at The Not-walk iron Works
00., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
J BWELE B9.
FERRIS. A. S. 39 So. Slain st, SN op. City Hotel
SN. title watch repairing a rpulaity.
HOY’I'. II. B. is No. Alain st. :5. N. strictly first.”
at low pnces.
JACKSON. utilfAND. 58 Wallet. N. watt-hm. die.
moods. etc. Plus watch rcpmnng a specialty.
R001}. ll. 1-5. diamond-watches. jewelry. silver and
plated ware. repairing aspeciaily. 6: Main st, S.N.
LAW" lifts.
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b d' 5;, Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate
FROST. Ill SSE” 8 No. Mam st, notary, legal
business of all kinds carefully attcndul tn
HURLBUTT J BELOEN moms!) and ti (Janette
building. W all at, borough.
LIGHT,JOIIN If. it!) Washington It .4. N notary
commissioner of deed- for New Yer state
LOCK“ 00D EDWARD If. moml Bhutto bug.
borough ttomey, notary-rid pensions.
SEYMOUR. JOHN 2;. room 3, Palrtleld Co Nat.
Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH. .JfgliN J rooml Masonic building. Wall
st,
LIVIIBY BTABLIZB.
DANN. HORACE B. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Office No. 8 River 9!. N.
GREGORY. GEO. S. H Knight st. N. Pine mm-
mm a sptrlulty. Telephone ma
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING t'u, new. 9
N. Manufacturers of bullllr-rs‘ hardware. ton
oflice 30 Pearl at; New York odlcc 9‘) Ifudcst.
Chicago omce ill Lake at.
NORWALK LOCK COII’ANY. s. N. New York
once trztlxamixrs at. Locks and builders‘ hard
ware. designers; foulidcrr workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, rsss and iron
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. 3. .19 Water at, N. All kinds of lumbudo-
livrml to any point by rail, team or vessel.
lAClIlNE errors.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO The. Water at.
W“ if. br .5.N. General machinereroo
and brass rigs, Iorgi .Habbltt metal, re
for manufartoms arc-motion.
SCOVILLD. Va]. A Knight-v.14 New machlwy
Maud repairing promptly attended to.
KARI}?! GARDEN!”
JKNNINGS A W ATBIIBUIII'. B. N. berries and all
gardrnprodminaeasoa for thewholeaaletrsde.
MARKETS.
A NODRLIARKET. 20 Wall It. NWmNVsrdwsll.
prop, beef veal. lamb. muttouarid poultry
AVIBON. A. m Iainlt. N. meats. fruits. veget-
bler. as oysters, clams. and rscallops. harm.
egg, , canned goods. etc.
aaxsm A. HOSTED. nrrau. la oysters, lob
nor-”clams fruits, leo Halon,
Bimini. DANA t? it Iain st. N. choice-eats.
poultry. lab, "mum“. etc.
Bill'l'f‘ll‘il CENTRAL lAllIIBTJ Water st. N.
lusts, vegetables fruits. waltry. at lowest prices
CARR, WILLIAN II Benedict M lurker I N
Vine siesta, Irrah vegetables-ah sate-sh casbywi’csa
PARRINGTON J.A Ash. 0 stars.
frulmhuucr. etc. 1...?“an .JI‘.
Olin. GEO. at Chi-stout st. ll N choirs meats.
vegetables. fruit, etc. Low-ll cash prlcu.
I'ltl III“) is: Iain- {twine-ut-
Ila oriaaaallil lion-om ma am
muwfl. A.O (haunt-Loot. Iahandllavi
laudat.5.N (Hasn't-Impositrvim
RN WI 3'
"rm“. 4 W... Am”:- *4
mwwmmwwwsrmunm
“00va Isf‘awooom 7 ttala'u. ‘ at.
Mt. (”MIC
inert; It as wan violin.” No midis a.
ltryat mm.
Ngflfimf aespoa
MALI Lttltt. latest. “West. fl. It. chutes
meat-Jab, oysters. vvgrtahles .dvllcatnseo cu:
PICKIIIINO.‘ If. If. 1-0!"va school house.ll..N
fiestas-l
MIMI JACOB. a Want "Mn,
strictly lass meats. poultry a spatially.
B'I’I'II‘S WASHINGTON MARK". Cd Wash
locum! Juneau-“poultryforfanilymde.
SPILLANLJ W. Iowanwsgoaraas
dullyalltvvevtbstoww
WADLW ll. mum “Gunman
toallpamoftmva witblasfmsaad forests.
WHONJ Lflwmmfl. (moire strata pow}.
"bf “m Hbattcv W. m
IAIIILI AND GRANITE.
”1%!th Water out! teas-transmit! Inc
”its“? "blown-om in building
atone
nit-IN I W. sous-v.1 Wanton.
”emu-8’“. W.m,rtx.
MOON. All) BUILD.“
lmlmll. war. in West are. “I. All brands
dataaenavsaeowtramtsken.
mums WILIJAI,IOWilIcaavsaas,l.ltuv
larch. ”Marlin.“
“WW“- ll.llw-rtst.5.l. Jobbing
LAMB, WILIJAN. 3 Hill shit” gum:
Ito-r. swim prompt fended
Granite hallquuwry.
it" mm
I”. m
.23.... m... ..........
IMAI'ITAM“
MLIIIWIIIILN. AMI”.
roman “mist-mulhsfllwhg
I .
”nth—urns. l1. Mud
mam.
End it
gash
m aaanua
mama-armw-r
ssnnmw o,s..N
“m tlnandwoodq ashington crocflry.
wacmflamm [I midtowy. SW”
vii-cam some. to; rim-afar
unmnasm n. ascertain-cs. s. w
or“ roux ”mmfiunml: lilifncry. rarer
oua'umoooa- "’
:1:an 'l'lAcultBB.
varicose N.H.nrookatda8tockl'ann s N m 3mm o. w. m “WWW”.
this "imp I flail-Llama it “IMINIIIIIDLN. runssl‘rfal musicouly
Mmmuu'i'finuw rum also: P. m anon. N. Piano
andorpnlnstruc ruc.ton
GIBSON. ALLX. Gflmflfil- Plasmfllfll
HUNTINGTON”. 120 Rain fil. Vocal ls-
stmcticu and voice development.
N IIBBJmIBK. flNcrlhsuh 1‘.
A5“. '9.
SAWYER, Ills. It. J. trachea! and
vocal music. Wu Ham‘s
8-!
! 338W” I083 ”53113563”. :. ’
. Orders left at Budwell's store.
74 Washingtonat,
WKWOOD.C.E. omcuDem 6.3. w
ory‘ s N.- . New York 100 email" '
NEW C BlCOND-IIAND FURNITURE.
PODMORR, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
B. N. Stovrs,ranges. crock,¢ry.carpcta etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL. [GRAN P. O. Box til. 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTlliLlA R J foot of Raymoudms. N I»
sale dealer in lincoyrtcvs.
HOYT. W. H. 1803. lMWafcrlt. 8. N. 'W
Raymond) planters, exporters and
dmiers in native oysters.
REED A HOUSIAN, m Walnuts. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VANNAIIE, J L A011, P O. Dorms. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND aromas.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chit-.11 Ais-
thorpc, prop. Riverside ave 8.
and Hot Air Furnace wor a specialty.
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWI'l'l', J. T. at lain at. N. Jewett'slsufa,
Musury and Wadsworth a mixed paints.
RA) MOND BROS. Jewett‘s. Atlantic and Barley' a
land Calcutta oils and AVcl'iII Chemical Paint.
SMITH “111.300.15.th Water st, N. agenh
for woman A“. Martinez paints
PAPER HANGINGB.
PRATTACO W,sterst hearth“. N. alsopaintv.
oils and glass
PHOW.ITT J T. 4!: Iain N.
Hollands fixtures etc n' m m
TAYLOR & (0. 21m st.N. also hardware,
paints, oila.gls.ws. etc
PHOTOGRAPIIRRS.
BLACKIIAN.C. A. ll Ifaiu at, N. lnatantnsoua
process. Children s photos a specialty.
NORTH G. 4. 78 Washington at. S. N. mold!”
only and that the best.
READMAN P. B. Gazette buildi
photographs 9.“. 50 per doz; 0...»th don’t 81.50.
PIANO TUNE!“ AND “IPA!“
HENDEE C. P. Lockwood Hail. N. Abodmlcfa
pianos. organs. sheet music. etc.
PLANING MILLS.
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All klndsof wood
work at retail or for the trade
PLUMBING.
HERRERA C0,. W H. Music Hall block. B.N .
Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.
NASH. F. ii GIBRO. cor Malnmdwmlfs. 8. N.
Plumbing and gas tilting. ranges and heaters.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HOBBS RAILWAY 00. J-'
Hyatt. presc; Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
REAL ESTA'I'I AGENTS.
LAYTON JACOB I. Washington It. next to P 0.
33%. property for-ale. houscatorcuLtscerdv)
NORRELLA L'HOIIMKDll-ZU, N Washington sf.
b. N. sellingrentingaudcollcctlng
WILSON O. E. Gazette biog. N. investmntr and
momy to loan Also insurance written in best
of companies at. the lowest rates.
WOOD“ \RD. E. A No Marxist, 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots fur mic.
RESTAURANTS.
BE? “WK. 5 Wm st. N. warn meals at all
hours dinner 2):.
HENRY .4, tom Mamet. S. N. The testbedlnm
in the city Board by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. it. It a MN. nit-slimmer; at. s
Hydraulic and t‘ is U engineers
HCIIOOIS. (Prlvlfn)
BAlliD'S, fuss le’l‘lTL‘TR. 6 Orchard 1. N.
I onug ladies boarding and day school
HEAD. In. Hillside. N. Dayand boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Pits for any college,
orcourse com lrtr in ".1?qu mm lab-
ratory attar . New ork artists our ad in
musical department. Special alliantagm or the
the study of art languages and eiocutiou.
I‘ailtr'rtn begins Ottnfxr at. Circulars will be
sent upon application
NORW ALE ltlLlTAllI‘ lN4Tf’f'UTE, N mas.
Itobma, principal. Circular on tequm
\\ H.405. Mil. K. II 44 hot-l fnr buys Norwalk
t ' i'n pmfur to college and sclentifh school:
for l urchin. imn .1.- ohm“.
BEHINO MACHINES.
SIIAILKR. 0,! lb No. Info at, B. N "lb basics and
“'llsuu" and ‘llousehold. " needles, oil. and
merits. Ifrpclrlng especially.
NEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. acwm built. water pipes laid,
"'1. “unit... " -.
flIIOB MANUPACTUBI’RB
LOIthlllUlfY. IATIIKWBON A (20.3.14. Ladm‘
lite shoes.
GEO B. WKID 1 CO
sod-karma“ L73,
3‘5. and” In Water rt A bubllsbui Isvo.
Ianufactums of ladlu‘
mm' and children a
Ins footwear for the letalluuis
Inllt‘bWAltl‘I’o AND IINDKIIWKAB.
lib’i‘tflllNllON. COLE! I (10. Notwalk. New York
and findgtvport. Coca.
—-u
aniursuzrt's GOODS.
AIKKN JOIIN If 8 Iain at. N Mouton for
gnu. fishing tackle. urn-aniline. etc
”All DCILDIIIIL
BAmJULlUb. mWataagmtlothsler' aim
”33:”. mafiwéafimwom won
an: I “WIN“ m I'M
IzmAts monastic” (30.1», than at,
mnmtltmll' TICK“ Aukm
come. a W lasoale building“. if. “mam-hip
tic.krta pension-gent. Marypo
MYTHS. JACOB I Washington or. m1 toPO
1N. Paras” immm.(matll
max DIAL!“
[mm JOHN fl footof Valarie-$.13 also
brick. utmost-evil. hair.
mumrmx Joint a «Taylor mas. I. I.“
layevof alarm walks.
ltAYlOND BRO“ blue. brown Greenwich .11
bal kit's; stews. strait: andmchls trial-legs.
ITOI’BQ. RANCH All) IINATIIJ.
muwuumxm .wummms. N. I).
w, W P. O. m Ill“
WWII. J. I sshl
L. MIMI
at. All. stoves.
tillers. Mm»
piturfc'rlaandroppuwwkupwlatty.
sauna. snvmaa, m w an st
ldae. lithium- manger. plan are.
"003m
Itmrrmv. 10m! lbnhytwavsaaam. I. M
”been Ilsa promptly arts-dad ts
monument”.
JENNINGS“). I). If“ 1‘. M M
Minnfifi.”
“HONEGIOJL ‘HII‘I‘I. “-
Icluefflrrtkylt W174.
VWINAIYWW
annals. OIOWDVBJflsulmm of
(low. murals-sent.
”goon. d
sarcasm. won-sacs. lad
aofhsawsdulflfikfm ”My
woormrt
can“ co. mm.-
rwuat wumlM
mum
annular wnnmlw Is scorn
sonata mar nvnstso.
The new Chub filled with lash:-
f-nably Dressed People-A Receptio-
fellwws at the Ila-a of the Ilrlde.
A society event such as South Norwalk
has not men in along time occurred at
the First Methodist Episcopal church in
this city last evening. The edifice was
brilliantly lighted. the decorations were
of the highest order. which, added to the
splendor of the ladies' toilets, caused a
beautiful sight.
The contracting parties were Ifiner D.
, of East Norwalk, arid Ifias
law» 8. Raymond. of this city. The
frfaout of the church preasotcdavsry
putty appearance. The decorations,
which included exotic plants, palms and
flowers. were artistically arranged by
Florist Ichsy, of East Norwalk. Miss
Jennie K. Nash, of Norwalk, presided
at the organ, and previous to the arrival
of the bridal party rendered several se-
lections, the execution of which was
highly pleasing to the guests. The
ushers, Everett Lowndee, Elbirt W.Fitcli,
Charles E. Hoyt and Edmund E. Crowc,
were kept busy in seating the people and
when the time for the ceremony arrived
the main floor was filled with friends of
the bride and groom. The galleries were
occupied by uninvited guests. It was
5:30 o‘clock when the bridal procession
moved up the centre aisle to the sweet
strains of the Lehengrin wedding march.
The ushers led the way and were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, Misses May
and Elsie Raymond, sisters of the bride.
and Bessie Smith. maid of honor. Then
came the bride and groom. Two of the
ushers. the bridesmaids and maid of
honor. passed to the left, and two ushers
passed to the right. The bride and
groom took a position directly in front
of the pulpit and were met by the offl-
ciating clergyman. Rev. Robert N. Jones.
of Watertown, Cunn., uncle of the bride-
The ceremony was specially impressive.
Wmany new featurrs beingmtroducedeo
tinge were used. the bride ‘and groom
giving one to each other. After the
ceremony, the bridal party marched
down the aisle preceded by the maid of
honor who strewed flowers in the path.
way of the happy bride and groom.
Carriages were then taken and they were
driven to the residence of the bride's
parents, Ifr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Ray-
mond on West street.
Tb hills wore-handsome gown of
white stripped satin, on true. and a long
white veil. She carried a large bouquet
of bridal roses. flies lay Raymond was
attired in pink China silk, and lilies Elsie
Raymond’s dress was of Nile green silk.
Both carried bcquets of Marahalnsille
roam. Bessie Smith was prettlly attired
in while, and her sweet face and golden
treason won the admiration of all.
The reception was a brilliant affair
and was heartily enjoyed by the large
number of guests. The house was Ira.
irrant with the odor of choice flowers
fromtli»: hcfbouse of John H. Smith.
which were so arranged that they added
beauty to the surroundings. In addition
to the flowers' appreciable influence,
Prof. William Halo. of New York, dis.
coursed sweet music on the zlther, the
delicate and owcet strains of which per-
meated the air and caused the guests to
listen with. drlight to the charming
melody,
Congratulations and best wishes were
showeml upon Mr. and Mrs. Randall
The doors of the spacxous dining room
were thrown open early in the evening
and an elaborate collation, prepared by
caterer 8. W. Andrews of Bridgeport,
was partaken of. The vimds included
innumerable delicacies and they were
served with promptncsa and with the
same satisfaction that characterized the
entire affair. The table presented a
beautiful sight and was admired by all.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
IOClII enjoyment. The bride and groom
took the 8:12 train for New York. They
left the house amid a liberal shower of
rice but were followed by a much greater
shown of good wishes. They will visit
Sovereign and Washington before return-
Loam and will be at their new home
wfllvrrvldc avasue. which has been
fitted up for than. after the 25th lost.
The presents included solid silver wars,
household furniture, easy chairs.ploturra,
brica- brac. deed of building languid
pieces, and other valuaqu which made
a grand display In the front room of the
second story. The aggregated value of
the gifts amounted to about $1,500.
The wedding was under the supervis-
ion of Franklin A. Bmitb.who is entitled
to much credit for the manner in which
it posed off.
Among the guests present from cutof-
town were the following: In. C. A.
Ambler. lira Elisa Raymond, Ifr. Am.
blot. Wilton; William Keefer, New fla-
vso; Ilia Alice Sherwood, Ilirs Lillian
Sherwood, fir. and If". Paul Nash.
William World. Weapon; fir. and Ira.
John RAW». and the Kisses Alling,
West Ham; If. Willard Raymond and
wits, Ilsa Daisy Raymond. Ifiss Anna
Raymond, Bridgeport; Charles Osborne
and wife. lies Jennie Robinson. Dan-
hury; I. C. Keefer, Ridge-field; If. W.
Kevlar and wife. Ill-ass Keefer, Wilton;
Ina-d In. Sulphur: Randall. George
and If. Stellalfaedsll. Brooklyn: Ir.
and Ira. John J. Randall, Kr. and In.
Willis. 0. Killer, W. L. I.
Thwaassagoodmtbiap My”
“murmurs b not all"m
if“.
Ulluleauuettheltamferd and Nor--
walk Christian ludaever Unions.
About 700 people gathered in the Pros-
byterian church at Stamford yesterday
afternoon at 8:45 o’clock, it balngths
ion meeting of the Stamford and Nor-
walk Y. P. 8. C. E. Union.
The following societlaalu the Stamford
union were represented: First Presby-
terian, Baptist, Congregational, Metho-
dist Episcopal, Stamford; Presbyterian.
Junior Presbyterian. Noroton; Congre-
gational, Darlen; Congregational, Sound
Beech; Union Chapel, Glsnbrook; Bap-
tist, Bowsyton; Second Congregational,
Greenwich. Congregational, Blanwich.
Ofiicers: Rev. Arthur Requa, president;
Charles H. Martin. vice-president; Ifisa
Hahnnnurm, secretary; KEFaMher,
"mentor. .
In the Norwalk Union were: First
Congregational, First Baptist, Norwalk;
First Congregational, Tabernacle Baptist.
South Norwalk; First Congregational,
Westport; First Congregational, Wilton;
Methodist, Georgetown; First Congregw
tional.Rldgefield. OMcers: Rev.Charles
E. Torrey, president; Charles E. Curtis,
vice-president; Miss Lizzie I. Tolles,
secretary; George R. Barnum, treasurer.
The exercises in the afternoon were
opened by the singing of the hymn
“How Firm a Foundation " followed by
responsive readings by fheleader, Rev.
W. J. Richardson, of the Stamford Bap-
tist church, and the congregation.
Prayer was then offered by Rev. Samuel
J. Austin. of Dalian. The address of
welcome was given by Rev. R. P. H.
Vail, D.D.. of the Stamford Presbyterian
church. Responses by Rev. C. E. Tor-
rey. president of the Norwalk Union,
and Rev. Arthur quuu. president of the
Stamford Union, followed by the hymn
“Am I a Soldier of the Cross 2‘”
Following this came the prayer meet-
ing. led by Warren Morse, of the Stem-
ford Congregational church. in which
the following topics were given three
minutes each:
Preparing, Wm. Lovatt. Stamford; in-
viting. Wm. M. Nash, Darien; attending,
H. C. Sharer. Rowayton: leading. lilies
Frances C. Seymour, Norwalk; singing,
bliss Hattie Reynolds. Greenwich; testi-
fying, Miss Lizzie I. Tolles, South Nor-
wslk; praying, Miss Angie Scott, South
Norwalk; receiving, Miss Mary Tyler,
Noroton; rejoicing. Miss A. P. Cobb,
Sound Beach; communicating, F. A.
Soulhvvick. Stamford.
Then came the hymn.
Stand up for Jesus."
Au address on Bible reading and Bible
study was given by Robert 0. Moody, of
New Haven. The afternoon session
closed with singing “Onward. Christian
Soldiers." and the benediction.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the
“question box" was dropped from the
programme. and at 6 o’clock supper was
served in the Sunday echool room to out-
of-tovvn members.
At the evening session there Were
about I. 000 present. The exercises began
with devotional service, led by C.
Dietrich, General Secretary of the Stam-
ford Y. If. C. A. This included short
prayers and testimonies, and also the
“question box." The hymn. "All Hail
the Power of Jerua’ Name." was then
sung. followed by an address by Rev. C
I}. Torrey on “Why so few Ideal Socie-
ties?" hit. Torrey gave a good many
points on how a society might overcome
their imperfections and become an “ideal
society." His remarks were listened to
and thoroughly appreciated by all. After
the hymn, uin the Cross of Christ 1
Glory.” an address was given by Rani] II.
N. Kinney. of Winated. ex president of
the Connecticut State Christian Rode-v-
or Union. Prayer was offered, and the
hymn “Bleat be the Tie that Binds“
rung, after which the Christian Endeavor
benediction, "The Lord watch between
me and thee. when we are absent one
from another." was pronounced. and the
mooring ended.
The annual conference of tho Connec-
ticut Christian Endeavor Scciefles. in
numbers, in spirit and in speakers have
ranked second only to the National con~
ferences. The next State Christian En-
deavor conference will be held at Willi-
maritie on October 0th and 7th. and will
glvsto all who attend the richest and
but thoughts and plans In Chtlsflstl
WV".
Norwalk sent about fifty to the Stam-
ford mreting.
U l’ 'I'IIB HOUsATONIC.
News and Gossip of the Day in Wilton
Ill] Tlelulty.
J. G. Davenport. of Waterbury. was
in town on Tuesday.
What is it that‘- making dog owners'
pay up their tax so promptly?
Charles W. Whitlock madoa business
trip to the city today.
In. “7.11. Wilklnson, Ifiaa Harris
and If. G. Griswold, of Blnghsmton,
N. Y., who have been stopping with
relatives in town, returned home this
moralng. Ira. E. J. Turner accompan
led them as far so New York.
“19.3. D. Hard, who baboon visit.
trig with friends in Detroit, Mich" ro-
turood home on Batnrday.
Hrs. Douglass. of Detroit, Ifich., is the
guest of firs. E. D. Hard
WW.
MM».I.I®CO.U.A.I.
Thongalarstatsdilddayofthsordsr
oIthoO.U. Llwlllhshsldlollrldgs-
portfirptatnbcrfl. Great preparations
havabssnlhadsfov the-vanguard It is
Mummlmmwlllhks
“Stand up.
”mm-as.
LAID 1’0 BEST WIT]! III-IT“!
HONORS.
”MMoIOO-m'hym
Last Tribute of mu M W
otl Commander.
Funeral services over the remains of
William ll. Stevens, captain of Goinpany
F, Fourth regiment, C. N. 6.. who died
last Saturday morning of injuries rs-
csived by falling from the second-story.
window of his home on Main street,
were held yesterday afternoon at 2:00
o’clock from the house and at 2:80 from
the First Congregational church.
The funeral cortegs, hsaded by the.
Americas Fife and Drum Band and the
drum corps of Comp-uls- Band I".
clutched with armsmarsed' from the
house to the clutch; thenoobtku grave
in Union cemetery in the following order:
Companies F and D.
Company P. Veteran Corps.
Pilgrim Council. 0. U. A. I.
Delegates from South Ilorwalk, New Mann,
Stamford, Ridgrlield. Bridgeport and
Greenwich Councils
Companies F and D were under com-
mand of Lieutenant Colonel James C.
Crowe, and ex-Captain A. A. Betta com-
manded the Veteran corps. The pall-
bearers were Sergeants Pratt and Downs,
and Corporals Sterling, Hunt. Bette and
Scott.
The services were conducted by Rev.
'1’. K. Noble. D. ‘D., pastor of the church,
and the singing was by a quartette com-
posed of Mrs. A. J. Meeker. Miss Minnie
Fritz. Julian Main and Fred Force. 'Illeir
selections were “Comfort” and "Thy
Will be Done." Many beautiful floral
tributes rested on the coffin, among
the pieces being a crescent presented by
Co. (1', of Danhury. It. bore the words,
"Company G, Danbnry," and underneath
this, “Our Comrade.” There was also a
handsome floral pillow from Company F,
and a monument of flowers from Pilgrim
Council.
At the cemetery Senior Ex. W. N.
Simone conducted the services for Pil-
grim Council, and after the burial Com-
pany F fired three volleys over the grave.
The commissioned staff which accom'
partied the pail-bearers was composed of
Major Cornell, of Bridgeport; Captain
Nash and Lieutenant Scofield, of Dan.
bury ; Captain Sanger and Lieutenant Gil-
[10on of Bridgeport. and Lieutenant Cog-
ill. of the Gatling Gun corps, of Bridge
port. Among the other militiamen who
attended the funeral were Captain Terrill
and First Lieutenant Terry, of Winsted;
Captain Daniels and Liebtenant Walsh,
Company C, Stamford, and a delegation
from Company K, Stratford. There
were also several delegates from the Vet-
eran Corps of Bridgeport and Danbury.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held in N orvvalk.
Pittman. rAuaekArlIs.
The Goings and Coatings of People we
Like to Read About.
Miss Mamie Riley. of the borough. in
visiting friends in Danbury.
Miss Minnie E. Austin has returned
from a visit to Newburg, N. Y.
bfayor Edwin Wilcox has returned
from his visit to Lake Waramaug.
Charles Olmstead is expected home
from the White Mountains to day.
Miss Nellie W often, of Waterbury, is
the guest of Mrs. L. C. Bette, on the
.Green.
Benjamin Buckley. of Boston, Mam.
is visiting his cousin, Robert H. Morton,
in this city.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson and son. of Bel-
ville,srs visiting their cousin, Mrs. G.
G. Velie, of Elizabeth street,
Train deapatcher C. D. Brimhall, of
the Danbury and Norwalk division, is
visiting his home in Albany.
Mrs. Miles Kean and daughter, who
have been the guests of C; E. Duty, re-
turned home yesterday to Cleveland, 0.
Mr. and Mrs. James Twitt. of Brook-
lyn, will spend a week with her sister.
Iits.Chatles ll. Smith, on South First
street.
Miss Ida Masher. of Norwalk. is assist-
ing Iflas Hotchkiss at the Central tele-
phone office in Danbury, in the absence
of Miss Hoyt.
Ifrs. Eben ’Nrtiure. who has been
wedding the summer at the Bluff
Hour. .Nllford. Pike (70., Penm, re»
turned home on Monday.
Rev. James Csswall and son. of Toron~
lo. Canaan, have been spending a few
days with their cousin, Mrs. William
Godfrey. of South Main street.
Mrs. Henry Hooper and two children
and Frederick Elwood. of Hurling Falls,
N. 11., are visiting at the rssldsriee of s.
S. L'ilommsdieu on Henry street. East
Norwalk_.
m...“ or ra- Twenty-third.
The twenty-fourth annual reunion of
the Twenty-third reglmsnf,C. V., was
held at. Seaside Park yesterday. About
100 of the veterans with their lady
friends were present. The oflcers for
the ensuing you are as follows: Presl-
dsof, Ifajor David B. lflllsr, of George-
town; vice-president, Capt. J. H. Jon-o
klns. loom Vernon. N. Y.; sec
and treasurer. W. H flies, Bridgeport.
The Twenty-third nglmsut was or-
pnissd in Falrflsld and New Haven
counties in In aaauins moutha’ ragt-
nisutsod ssrvsdalltrls over onsyaar.
Two compaulsswsrsrscroltsdlafirldp:
port Ind the 0th.- fu WehrburyJan
burr. NW. Bubs! aad Derby.
“Ways «Bu-sh: "lam
seaplaaavaahmysslot sift valiant! m
such-waitstaff» Jsruddwvva.’
m
PBIBONRIS PUT mm m
0]“!!- elm-WI“. W
‘ Sanctum “
The September tsrmof the
Court, criminal ride. opened mm
o'clock yesterday afternoon. in W
port.
The first prisoner pull to plea was
Charles E. Randolph of Wilton. who
was charged with stealing ahorss valued
at $100, belonging to Sarah 01w.
on llfsrch22 Hepleadeductglffty.
John Korean pleaded guilty tau—ado
lug Samantha Imwla of W
Patrick Irving, arrested in Fairlie“ for
being a tramp, pleaded not guilty. John
Welch, Williem Kelly, Phillip Gunilla!
and Thomas Donahue, who were snarled-
not guilty. »
William Carr, of Stanford; mm
of Danbury, pleaded not guilty to stuf-
ing :3 from the person of Harry Newey.
Walter F. Clyde, a colomd man, was
put to plea on two counts. the fit! for
breaking into the house of John M of
Danbury, and the second for hut-glarin-
ing Howard Betts’ residenosou thdnfghl
of August 26. Clyde pleaded not guilty.
Nelson Bixby, of Norwalk, pleaded not
guilty to an outrageous assault upon
Jennie B. Bixby, of Norwalk. Freder-
ick McLean pleaded not guilty to bug—
larizing the place of John B. Wheeler in
South Norwalk.
Frank Parker, who was bound over-for
stealing a watch chain from the perm
of Edward J. Watrous, of New Haven,
at the depot in Bridgeport moral
months ago, pleaded not guilty. Joesph
Brown was charged with burglarizihg
the store of Aaron Mills in Fairffuld and
pleaded not guilty. Pleas of not guilty
were entered in the came of Pm
Connolly and Robert Brown, two boys
charged with burglary.
ENTERTAINIENTS.
The Cohan ParnIIy.
An exchange says: Speaking of come-
dy, the opening comadiefla, "All Alarm-
ing Sacrifice.” which was done by It“.
and Mrs. Jerry Cohan was worthy of the
Kendaiis—we doubt if they could lily
it better than the Cabana. Then little
Miss Josie Cohan what graceful dlilcfnx
and posing, Is Carmencita herself more
superb, elastic or agile. Ifasta George
Cohen's songs and dances, wars equll
to the best, and his violin solos, using a
collar, pipe, washboard. knife, oomhllld
various other articles for a how, were
astonishing as well as clever.
“ Our airman erd."
The Rutland Sunday Telegram speaks
as follows of “Our German Ward,"
which will be seen at Music Hull ”-
morrow evening: “'OurGeI'msn Ward,”
which was presented at the Opera House
last night is a drama of high order and
the presentation of it by the company
was well done. In fact it was one of
those rare and excellent performances
which not only creates a laugh, huh ill-
tensely interests the audience. lbs-rush:
by the orchestra was especially line. To
it as it is, there are only a few comp-Ils-
that come this way with whose ”fills
the people were better astisfld. '~'
"lie. she. flint, Bar." ‘
The Boston Journal says: There was
plenty of fun at. the Globe theatre last
evening. The audience was keptin good
humor by the antics of the characters in
"He, She, Him, Her,” ind laugh“
heartily at the tricks and jokes plant!
upon the principal actors. The musing
scenes and incidents followed each other
rapidly and rounded out fhrssaota of
unlimited fun. The music was‘tuosfui,
the songs were well given slid the hoo-
ing was good enough to satisfy any but
the most exacting. “He. She, Rim,
iier," at Msnager Stanley’s Opera House
on Saturday evening.
The no." Daughters’ Law- Party.
The “Doorkeeper’ a Circle” of the
King‘s Daughters of the First Congreg-
tionsl church, hold a very so]
Raymond. on Knight street. yestsrday
afternoon, from 2:00 to 7:00 o’dook.
Prof. Smythc’s orchestra furnished music
for the occulon. The grounds was. do.
corstsd prettlly and refreshments
sarved by gully ans-ad marsh.“
affair was an enjoyable one “If no.”
over $70.
“ ifauuloa of Ills.
The Connecticut Elks held their ltd
reunion at Seaside Park madly.
Fully 000 members of the order were In
attendance. They repnasutsd the New
Haven, Hartford, Mormon. Danbury and
Bridgeport lodges. After the dinner
speeches were madsby Grand Exalted
Ruler Simon Quinlln of (devalued,
Grand Secretary Allen 0. lsysts of Oh-
Ifayor DeForsst of Bridgeport.
The septsmber meeting of tho M
necticnt Weekly Pre- awoclauaa wilt.
be field at the United States W, Hub-
Iord, on Monday, September 30.
meeting will be called to ordu hf
o,’clock sharp. 8. 0. Buckley, of
Connecticut Western News (Jansen,
deliver an swayoo ”the Bastions If
the Public to the Editor." Dinner wllIf
be served III o’clock. L
i‘
in Fairfield for being tnmmulnm Mr
lawn party on the grounds of ll- 0. 3..
clunsti, P. 'I‘. Barnum, D. I. M “ .
(lo-aeolian Wuiiy Paula A“
nof 51th to the theft, 'bffb', ,~ . pm
from Sarah McLaughlin. Hafflmw‘ ' ,9 “v
.9
Norwalk Chronicler