FU
m“ .
_ Blrlaills in Buililijglols and Houses. _
llNrru
mi,
WJN
on in so.
‘ .. ‘l u , A , m
URE :ij ,
snout $3.
1
fonts to ion, , [own on: unuomsuio.
‘ GEO. LOCKWOOD,
No. 2 South Main Street.
PRESS DINNER lT RDTDN
UPWAID 0P 1'th .llllNllltEil
, illllfi‘l‘fl AT Till TABLES.
We”! lid ladle- Inlluoy the
urn-plum; of se- cum and Blue-
ton of the Boton Pol-It Improvement
Commvuamwlnner tips-alias,
The little steamer Jessie 13., with a
large number of husinem and profession-
almeuof the two Norwallrs on board,
pulled her way down the harbor shortly
after So‘clock yesterday afternoon, and
landed her passengers at the ponderous
new pier at Roton Point. Here they
were met by an equally large delegation
of prominent citizens who had found
their way overland to the Point. The
occasion that called them thither was a
dinner given by the officials and direct-
ors of the Roton Point Improvement
‘ company, signalizing the completion of
the extensive improvements that have
beenmnde this season at this popular
pleasure resort.
Dinnerware announced for 4 o'clock.
and it was not many minutes after that
hour when the guests turned their atten-
tion from viewing the natural and artiii~
cialbeauties of the place to the discus
sionof anelaborate course dinner, pre-
pared under the direction of Julius Fin-
lienstein, the eflicicnt manager of the
Point. Two tables, set with care and
taste, stretched their snowy surface the
entire lengthof the main dining-room.
and gathered around them were upward
of 200 men prominent in every walk of
life. James W. llyatt, president of the
company, was seated at a table at the
' head of the room; facing him at the fur-
ther end of one of the long tablo-s was
Elbirt A. Woodward. secretary and
treasurer of the company; occupying a -
similar pooition at the other table was
John D. Kimniey. of the board of direct.
ors, while the other directors, Christian
Swarm. Julius Finkenstein, James S.
Kelly and Henry W. Winfield, held seats
of honor near the president. Alter Dir.
Hyatt had welcomed the guests in a brief
speech, the feast began. This was tia-
menu. It was printed on satin ribbons,
which the guests carried away as sou-
venirs of the occasion:
"We may live without books—what is knowl-
edge but grieving?
We may live without hope- «what is hope but
deceiving ?
TIIB GRADUATBS' RECEPTION.
Innis run Thu-god Again last Evening
with Young People.
Music Hall was crowded again last
evening, the cocaine being the reception
of the clan of 'W; South Norwulk HighL5
Sclmol,tothelr friends An unusually
large number of dancers were on the
floor throughout the erening’."“‘l'he tell:
sites of the ladies were particularly
noticeable for their beauty and taste, and
it was admitted by many that the recep-
tion exceeded in many respects any soc—
ial event that bastaken place here this
season, and that it was the merrieat gath-
ering that ever assembled toenjoy the
pleasures of the dance.
The grand march was led by Captain
C. E. Doty and Miss May Rigby, follow-
ed by several of the graduaws. This
part of the programme proved exceed-
ingly interesting to the large number in
the gallery, and was enjoyed by all who
participated, the evolutions being very
pretty. Smythe‘s orchestra furnished
music for dancing and Patrick Martin
served refreshments, tables being placed
in the lower part of the hall. As every-
thing served was“of the finest quality
the tables were occupied continually.
The floor manager was Charles E.
Duty. and the thior committee consisted
of Fred 1.. Baxter, Edmund H. (frowe,
Elbert W. Fitch, Howard H. Holmes,
Peter Cooney and Robert 0. Mitchell.
in addition to the society lieoplc from
Norwalk present, a number of out-of
town guests were in attendance, among
llirlll being Miss Alive Townsend, of New
itriiuin: Miss (inure l‘risby, of New lla-
vcn; Miss Bertha lnckwoml, 1"er Incli-
wmrl. Harry Harland, John Robinson
and Harry Schwenson. of Stamford;
Miss Olive Wilson, Frank Coven-r, Fred
St-I‘uie and Rudolph Labecbncr, Jr.. of
Bridge-pint; Miss JQ‘JnlC' Lyon. llnnztld D.
Lyon and Clarence llcil. 'vf Unflt'll; lion-
jnniin Mills, of l'ortchmate-r; Mine lda
Hutchinson and J. Creighton Hutchin—
son, of New York: i'Ylyde Brooks, of
Hartford: Misses Alicennd l-Idua Sher-
woodnnd Percy Sllfl'VmOd, of Green's
Farms: Miss Clara Tayloer Edward
Spring, of Watport; Chauncey Weed,“
New (Julianne Ii. Sarah Millawa
Jennings,Williani Hunter and Dir. smith,
of (leorgetown; )liiis Lulu Smith's. of
Port Chester; Miss lilln Stu-ole. of Spring.
field. Muss; Miss [Selle Raymond. of
Usubnry.
‘TWD PRETTY WEDDINGS
South Norwalk. Ct.
CllAllllNii Bllllllls uni T0 iii-
Illlli‘s All’l'll.
Harri-n of Ill-s Berta I. Wilkins to
John L. Richard». arr-Ills llunlo I.
“Inger nee-mes lrs. Robert- Pear-
son, Jr.~low on allrldal Tour.
Two pretty weddings took place in
South Norwalk yesterday. At the First
M. E. church, at 4 o'clock, Miss Berta
li., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Wilkins, of Bayview avenue, was united
in marriage to John L. Richards. Jr., the
ceremony being performed by Rev. B. E.
Burnee, pastor of the church. The bride
looked charming in a prettily made trav-
eling costume. She was given away by
her father. The groom’s best man was ‘
Edmond E. Crowe and the ushers were
James Paul. Elton 8. Baker, Elbirt W.
Fitch and J. Edward Slater. Professor
N. K. Ferris presided at the organ. Fol—
lowing the ceremony Mr. and lire. llich-
ards started on a bridal tour, which will
include Washington and other places of
interest. Mr. and live. Richards receiv-
ed a large number of handsome and use-
ful presents from their numerous friends.
Miss Minnie E. Bettinger and Robert
Pearson, Jr., were quietly married at the
bride's home, 36 Washington street. last
evening at 7:30 o'clock, only the near
relatives of the contracting parties being
present. Rev. l'llin llallock, rector of
Trinity church, pronounced the words
that made them man and wife. Miss
Carrie Bettinger. sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Arthur A. \Vaterbtil'y
was groomsnian. A wedding supper
followed the ceremony, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Pearson started on a short
bridal tour. On their return they will
aside :it ‘33 llnviland street, in apart-
ments which ll.’|\’t: been newly fitlcl up
for them.
’l'lllll' i'llllliillll WELL.
»
lawyen' you In the llnrr other!" Will
Coi-tnt Ilror ‘l2.600.
The end is not yet in the Burr dewne
will contest. says the Bridgeport Wm.
another lively bout being in prospect
over the costs of the recent trial. The
bill of eansos amounts to “2,124.04,
aside from the probate “'05, and of this
but, all the same, we ask as it
DROVE THE DEVIL O T OF I".
hint-bl. Story of rather Aurelia. n
. Cilpocliin .llonli.
lumen, lay fill—The Bavsrhn misfit”
of the interior has begun investigating the
also of I ten-yesr-old boy named lek who
braidtohm beenmulted byhther
Alnliu, of the flapurhtn richer in Wear
Ill-g. Tether Aurelian ointment-thrive"
lbsrlevil out of lilk. fitter Kin
relian uystliat the boy was pone-ed of
the devil became he likd“ _ of optics.»
lug weeds-his lather being a Catholic sud
hhmothvra Protestant. The mews-ag—
Knnledby the fact that the marriage
was performedby a Protestant
. The boy went from bad to
wane until he was finally sent to the C»
pucliin cloister. The exorcism was conduct
all by Father Aurelian, who says be ad-
dre-edto the devil the question, “Have
you left tilt child’s body?" The devil re-
plied that be had.
“Have you left this chlld'abody never to
Mural" Again, Father Aurelian says,
came the answer. “I have."
“In the named the Trinity, 1 adjnre you,
have you left this child’- bodyl" The sn-
Iwer being again in the aillriuative, Father
Aurelius asked, ”Where are you now!"
The answer was, “‘In hell." The boy has
recovered completely since the ceremony,
hthaAmhnmmaudis nowpious
tractable.
The investigation has been started on»
count of reports that young Zilkwasbssteu
inconnectionwith anemones ofsxorcistn
and the government fears that similar
means might be resorted to in future st-
tempts to exorcise evil spirits, were no ef—
fort made to discountenauce such motile;
Herr Zilk is a miller in mm circum-
stances. Be is perfectly satisfied with the
place. of exam its results, but re-
state the publicity gi en to his roof: case.
THE PRESIDENT Likes THE PLAN.
Wur- Wovds of Praise for the Colum—
hlll School Celebration.
Wsaaisoron, May 2'7.-—President Bar»
risen bu given his support to the national
Cdumbinn public schoolcelehration. Among
other wordsofcotnrneudstion, he said;
“I am much pleased with the plan for the
universal olsiervanceof the «nth anniver
nary of the discovery of America by demon-
strations in the public scimolaOct. l2. Prop
erly conducted such exercise. will be in-
structive to the pupils and will excite in
every city and village in the land an interL
est in the great anniversary. laminar»
ested in all that points to public sciwol and
llike tossethelsgovartheschwl.
"lioreoverJ believe the observance of
these national anniversaries and the birth-
dlys of great Americans bythe pupil-in
our schwla is mains-tire of good. The
winds are the m where arisen-hip
ought to he taught Theyused to think
that all the schools has to do was to teach
the "three it's," at we allcd it out went, but
they see it differently now,and it‘s tints.
The school is the place for mlucation in
intelligent intriotiain and Citizenship. '
E, _ AMINE'
Our Spring Suits until
your eyes are tired; if
you find a flaw about
them you will , be doing
more than we have been
\ able to accomplish. We
are perfectly aware of
‘ ills fact that we have no
" chino upon your time,
special favor that you will
come and look at these suits. Don’t bring a microscope
along with you; that isn’t am even if you are
short sighted, for it will take you less than five minutes
todiscover how wonderfully well they are made, and
how perfect theyarein fitvaud in finish. We are on-
thusiastic about than, and so will‘you be.
infusionomrwoii '
, . o 4
I. To” Ilse Appeal aha-tint not Cairn
and cunfmncutocsrryinto effect the action
moutsrv catch. an it were, he offered a reso
lution whkh required that in order to Cone
Ititutionnlly settle the matter a promition
shall follow the worth "lay delegates"
wherever they appear in the plan of lay
delegai.
manner three-fourths of the annual confer-
ence must so Vote, and if they so vote. then
two-thirds of the next general conference
mm concur in this interpretation. it will
thus he soon that the women, who control
a majority of the conferences. will win the
day in the next general mfeflm'r, al:
though they will not be able to be wand
until eight years hence.
was the attempt to remove the rim»- limit
on the loutirm of mania-rs, To» n-tu-cil
to increase the number of liL-yllulu or to be
cuts a residence in Europe and Japan Wr-rv:
other feature- of importance.
change in thodisc'rptine relating to atrium-
lllllltl died Damn the martian of the
I'lhop that the church has no plea- in poll-
tim, the conference adopted the report of
the committtw on lntemperance,
pledged support to all organizations bond-«l
together to snpprm the liquor trntltc, which
was implied to mean an iridursem-zat of the
Prohibition party.
tritium out in only I full lineal Ian's.
Youth” and lon' Slur flats. on in
I00 ‘ w
BROTHERS.
I4 South Nain Sheet.
80ch Nowell.
lllllf ready for Inspection.
MSTOCK "
M
getting money, the difln
culty is to keep it. ill!)
stantly tempted, to M -
with it, and that you are
constantly yielding to x
that temptation? Ifyou,’
. ask us whether we are putting temptation in your wa , ,
Masonic Building,
llomall.
there is nothing left for us to do but to own up—t
list what we are doing.
. as foolish to keep money as it sometimes it to put -.
With it. Never resist temptation when it comes in the
tempting form of our Furnishing Goods. '
You know that it may
What the Glut: Conference
#gl Clare: lies Done.
aunt was 1.2.53.1); itf‘iSELl‘.
”on the I’mbyl-rl-n (tantra! As-
...ny nl Purllimd. but the Aswirihly
Deals!” not ill- 'l‘rlal Mull l'rurred.
Olsen, lily 2f.-—’l'he go". . mi conference
‘ the Methodist Epm'ropal rhino"! has come
loan end after a lanai-oil of t n ' .-iz days.
The most important. quench musiilr-ied
during this session was the rvport of the
constitutional committee or. the revision of
all! constitution and-discipline. After four
d!!! lib matter was indefinitely postponml,
and nothing will be done toward revi~iug
thallws of the church before the next gen-
usl conference in law, The next important
quation settled was equal mprmsntatiou
(I lay and ministerial delegates. It now
requires a twothirds vote of the annual
of thb body.
Victory for the Wen-on.
The next important step was the women’s
question, which after a hard light resulted
in a slight victory for the ladito. Dr. llam—
ilton is the limes who led the women out
of the wilderness of obscurity. By a parlia—
ba referred to the annual conferences,
whereby the words "whoshall lumen only"
in order to interpret the worm in that
Another important piece of legislation
Tin- prv r!» and
which
laterounreoolution declaring that the
83 Washington Street.
Owing to the rainy Weather
on last'Saturday, also at the ex-
pressed Wish of many of our
customers, we have decided to
continue the Special Sale until
next Saturday evening.
A.” ~ooo.-.....
83 Washington Street.
B. F. Stevens,- I
44 soon lllll sum.
Music Hall Block.
i'isxAnQUAnTERs, iron ‘
nonunion
In Hard and Soft Wood, ‘
All Sizes, ..
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in the city Where
clover farm Creamery Butter
' 18 SOLD.
up 3m
l. H. DECKER.
79 Washington Street,
Will PAPERS,
Paints, Dils, Glass, etc.
_._...___.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.
PAINTING, PIPER lilNiilNii,
DEDDRlTIND.
"TVS-'79
Columbia Bicycles! .
“0.00
A nxl n n arili. Flume rare bargainsin Colum'
bin 3» elk-s. Wliiirl. have been “1 but little.
A br-Ilei- inve~lmrnl than to purchase low
grade new wheels. The old firm.
JACKSON BROS"
as Wall Street, Korwalk. Conn.
amount the bills from the attorneys for
defence. over which the present disputi-
iniiuw being waged. amount to $7,300.
Attorney Samuel l-‘cssenden's individ.
ultimate did not coast rue its adoption of
the report to bind it to any political party
M without dissent. Thv rhun‘b put
itaelf on record as favoring chimp-g the
P V E no 9-0 Warranto (tau.
NEW lllli’l‘AlN nuns. wa Haves, lay ‘5 «At the trial of the
gun Warimitoauit of Pin-inn vent» “'aL-ih
We may live without lo\'e~wbnt is lnlnnllin
but pining ’r
But where Is the man who can live- without
BICYCLES!
,5“; l. l’deun nr i’muumtic Tires)
Itcnillt of the To . Events on the Pro-
DED. VAN MSTYNE,
dining 'r" the clutch-m mated its can- after t‘xprfls h...l World's fair Sundays . _ _ _
Cb‘fiwmuflkn_ gum." “mm.” rial bill in $3,900 for court services. testified that thumbs on the I‘M “fulfil.“ A comm-non to meet the Methodist T"cycles,wa'ches'm[Buns’n'fles
maul. ' which, with the $100 retainer be re- port “1““ "N” “M by ““9“ m the W Chm" South to m‘gvlialu an Andthonsandsof other things given away
...m.....n.... .T"“"'."‘.”“'I““"”"““""'""9”." ...... ...... m Mow: ...... w fill..°fdl°m"“m“.l‘f?$fldififi who...“ 32‘: I...” 33:33:21 ' fi.§§l‘uli‘lf;?é§.§.i£’“Mm“ M ......
men-12:0“. b0“! 3"“ llntain lurk yenterday, 3h" “Md ll. Glover tulle for $1.350 for Su- up," should have been rejected trounce tlimalpart of the church and is now the r" "Blur n‘rtmtflu’mflmvn (“Mt"d'
“mm“ deterre ”MRI”... day "' the mom. Tm" were "V” “‘m' perior ('ourt M'ri‘ii'm and $230 for they hadblanksunder the uaraeaofjudge only recognised variety»! youngpwptnn ' smut slurry to; or p35. umgnudru”
cm in the 2:45 chill for trotters. One . led . . . - of probate, This was oiumtcd to, but the church. The petition of like colored . “NH"-
ltlnlvl. sen“ ca (‘1'! m to flu r tumors. This . ,
Filetde in"; .1. Nicardr. lilliiilh d and twenty-live dollars wont to makes his hill in“ $1 too Attorney Judge llallovcrnilml the ulr’n‘llull. w fw3$p wul‘htwil'thrmb’dwui
. . . . . . .. ' , ‘ ' . - _, coon rte-recur. 1- an.-
Eplwds a la clrveAmc—rl’ommes dc. lane a lionndiilhi) win! to Littlo. hunt. 15-h: Georg.- W. Wheeler .5 more mode-at m n”. nu..,|n“”.' Stats-est. nvi- of the W,“ conform...» “mm,“ 8 e nap Ba 0
gm“ “3.. J” m ”NM" TB“! Blllllmary:— blade-lunar] limo the rotate for services Wiuixurox. Del. 3“,! ”W‘lhflml mill lhmxwphimlly sin-re, Niliu‘.’- »
itisdc war: a la Reine en caisson. F:“:::;' M' m’ il. l" “M" Soothington, l l l rt‘fltll‘li'll. His bill is “.350 for Superior 13:”: fl'hmfilil’”: glut” States “at!" in“ “I. gerrymander 0' years “‘0' Bridgeport. conn-
. . . ..... ......., ' .‘ , _. w r I ltobtmonm auburn-ream y, ‘ ' blamlso
“mm" :Jlllof'ulnntJI» g. i'. lir'l‘h. New York. 2 2 2 l-t“““:;':"-;';IP‘;;;’“ Pf: :‘umfl' TM“ unexpected to reach this my on Saturday I?" Eden :2“?!- Til-T"- I I “in: mm Dine-lazlzgruuivml they.
r ' """h' K' "' J'm“ Thump-on, 5"” Inga la 0 ' ' . u- W'tll’ll'l'll ""' His wife. who was furincl'ly Minn Broom POITLAIDJI‘L. y:-.« a column! , -_
lwletmtmsuds. Y'm‘m‘ ' ‘ 3 " 3 Uliwr Burr and John W. lion-house, Bureau! thmritchc-imynnies him. it. tho generall’rmbyterian conform-na- “.1.
“mum ”.m,,,(1.“_ “‘9" “"7”“ “l” "’~ 3““ “"“Wr' ' went “(Wench for services during the expected that lint. lletbertugtoa will make Prof!“ Briggs own defense Ill his trial J_ 0- JENNINGS.
' ‘ Nlil'lllmlllll ........... . ,,,,, i div. ,. o . .,ngmm‘bonlynfurh¢1.mca1 for my. Dr. ”Hugs argued that tlzrrr
blur-e do vanilla. t'-f llman-m. r'b. ”. ”mull-MI: NNlrrltk. "loll, and the ...,ililil paid to nettle the ‘_y_ .. .... ...m '3 nor-neon for wttrtlining theappui, Pape' "angst calcimifle’ Pl'.l"
Fruits. Dessert. -- .~. x... mm“, , r, .1... «mo, together with the mammal u- a w...- Betrayed fund-ll. and that than were lawman. m“... ' '
Thewell—pivpflmd (“93'9“- "““' 6'3"”? Time c:ii.2;w.z:w..m '
. , , And dealer in
. pvnsm, make up the remainder of the Bt'fllw. lay .37.- Nelsou 0. Tiffany, W51“ 050“” “0‘ in “WW1. ll 1m
to MEG. were admirably “9"“! by In the‘hlltl clans tlwrewrrc tlireccon- bill 0' coat». To Attorneys Goodwin secretaryoflheWestern New York [monk WWW W” I Km“ "Bt- lK' “ml. in In", W‘u P‘PEB ‘uu was
active waiterii whie nalliea of wit and “Ham, that "mp. n “ma my... The Simlil'u-l '(‘urtia Thompson and Bacon Life ”station’s.” that the information MW“ mm"! 80 “1' "Mil Ind - 1‘, rthlfnl .
wisdom popped like champagne corks Minimmy- ' ' that Bryant f‘raailall was in the vicinity of w "I“ In" lBJNlWV-dvnlwmfi - ° “3”":- 8mm
Wain-man, ro-pmwnting the contestants.
they» went in full settlement of their ser-
vim-m in the trial the aunt of $2,000.
Mar body by this action. Dr. Bring: out
showed that the entertainment of the sp-
pealwottldbesn lain-tic- to limit. it
Los Angeles rami- from a woman there, who
i Putillwl to the
ihiulail's arrest.
around the table's. As the banquet drew
8am pie books of full line latest at in or
to a close there was a liaison of ilpeedi. Pam
landm- and (mt Mouldings n t
houses for Inspection. on notice by we .
Lady from bl III. lli‘nry .‘Jorlvm,
New lll‘iuln .l Iii
Klii‘k Kidx'k, I) z. I‘llt‘ll erl. “'Illi.
will reward offered for
i t'randnll is under iodid-
DRY - GOOD
' - - . ‘ ' l with null Rollin t rheorfullvm
melting. Senator John S Seymour d“ iimtilch'onn. , . ........ .. .3 i :i :5 Why the combatant» of the will meal I” "ma “mm" mum” - m’wfim. It :3an . " ' "
“it no mm" mm“? PIQ‘SKTT" a If,“ I‘urh-i ll.. h 3.1‘. II. llatnehljprlnw blltllllil object lotho payment of the bills w... “mm", r-“t”. k, Mitt shown a“ themwenerrursinhisnddm I . I B c "
omiorlune rcmarkrmn w lit. a capatiat. net-lJl‘W , . .‘ . z .1 2 3 ”mm,“ by the 1mm.“ of u”. dy'fanw “and”, pl. y" 5‘ m... m'. Turning now and their to the table at 5,, identical to “I", “...“. 8N"l “Slness ii 869.
edupon the commercial and [Mdl".uml Tim" 2“" NWT 21“” 3' ' . may perhaps seem singular. but the In: of tbr: unuiwd'l'naibecha wan lll'ld whichthsmhsnotltpnmtiagcmn. . — n'raul'om). CORK.
advantages of Norwalk and its i-nvirou- lhu iiiwting in toeloee this aftcrumn. mun taut» 0‘ ti ’ will are alley-bene- at ‘3‘“, “Juli“... mil-tuna: “ohm“, mitten-t, hes-id that was trill-smut- ”. P'fi“"""““‘h“°‘ “”0.“th
mettle the season introduced Rev B 'i'. ' I“ u ‘ l’attison to resign for failingtotahr- prompt 1" lb mt disturbance. if they were Eur) mulnm ran: (might I .
liciaries by such action, although in not
aalnrge amounts as they would desire
desirous of a speedy settlement they might
have acquiesced in the atrium of the Prep
bytory dumbing the cane. Dr. Brigg slid
action in the matter of the Reading cor»
{grin-n. English and: oi loge pm
bins were allowed.
and...” boom supplied with om. tum.
anin. free of charge.
Graham, rector of St. Paul’s church. “lint: rim Anniversary.
Others who made remarks were ex-
ATTENTION IS CALLED Ti l (ll'lt ill M Elsi: 51'! )(‘K iii"
Warden C. ll Coolidge, Colonel Rommel!
Frost, Uhavlrn Htsloy of New York,
Senator D. M. ltccdof Bridgeport, Editor
B. W. Naples, Attorney .l. llr-ldvn llurl-
butt. lieu-tin Benjamin 1’. ”and of New
Cerium Attorney John ll. Light. l-‘ranl:
lilierof Bridgeport, Bum A. Wood-
ward. ex-Wsrden B. 0. Keeler, lieuten»
nut W. B. llarmmnt of Detmit, Mich.
and L'hsrleslt Townsend. all of whom
complimented the officers and director:
on their energy and mterprhe, and
dwelt upon the beauty of the surround-
ing. and the great changes the Plant
had undergone.
Wsliorwslk band, stationed on
the broad plans, played at intervals
while the dinner was in W, the
music being greatly enjoyed by. the
guests, who lingered at the table- until
surly? dclock. The "Jennie ll." resch-
thestesinhustdochonthereturn trip a
few minutes baton 8 o'clock. Expres-
sion-d satisfaction and pleasure with
the draw were heard on every hand.
”nonunion-um.
ltd. llilnroresnd his lumen-hand
willhelttlltllyperion. New Maven. on
.. m
'l'hl' member» of St. l’aui's (YhIpls-r of
lllf' llmtlwrhoml of St. Andrew cola-brat-
r-d their first anniversary at the parish
rmuuslaat evening. Nearly all of the
young folks of the church were present.
and the evening was pleasantly spent.
Tln- oxen-iron opened with prayer by the
Nov. 5. T. Graham, aftr-r which the fol-
inwing [migvumim- was rendered:
Ill-ailing, . ,, . ...II. A. ”mills
Qua-visits
imitation .. . ...,Iieurge ilrmnfli-ld
Hula“... .. (1min Pillow
lieu-lint: ..I'. l.. Ilouirm
Qimristte
Rev. llr.(lrahsm tlim made a Inlet
tlwmgh interesting address concerning
the growth of the order. after which all
warm joined in singing'fllnml be
the Tie that Binds." The unartette was
composed of George Bromiield, James
llall, Wilbur llubbeil and Frank lloiilou.
After the exercises games were played,
and the affair took the form of a social
ptlmfingfimklng up in good mm.
The growth of the chapter ha» been
rapid. and the outlook for the coming
year is very gratifying.
Trial at the nutrient
.lnhri Hawk-y. the Birmingham colond
manacmwdof the horrible murder of
lfary Hum. his white uranium, ’last
Dwemher, will not he tried before next
September at lent. , The Criminal Court
jury was discharged and the noun ad»
jaurnedwlthont dale. yesterday. One
ofthepvincipal mfornot Mum
llawley to trial at this time is the
shellac on a European trip of Dr.
Hurlhutt. of titsmford. Dr. llarlbntt is
actuality-ill» trial ssanexvert. lie
mmdflsmwh.» the
mat Ill-la Attorney rm.
nut-sum of the murdered
woman‘s wands. “itiner- wife is
Wort-vb; is was
“Matthew‘s-trunnion to
Wabmwuh M
and all bills again“ the rotate are paid
pro rata from the legacies. They cousidv
er the bills pretreated by Attorni'yil Fes-
Midi-n, iihwer and Wheeler orcxnivezin-
summit on the trial lasted but fourteen
days. It wan in court but nine full day»,
partially on trial four days and our day
was opt-tn in taking «intuitions.
The matter came up More Judge
Morita ll. Brantley in the Fairlie“ Pris
hue morthdnealuy afternoon but was
«rationed for orieweeh. A formal pro-
test will then be entered by thesitovnrys
for the contestants against the allowance
of the hills and if necessary it is under
stomltluvmatter will be taken into ll»-
Superlor court for adjustment.
John W. Holmium in said to hsvr»
been sonic-what surprised when he learn—
ed the normal at the bill. his "maul
had [weer-riled. The estate inventories
”0.000. of which “4.000 is ml
W1] and ”.000 real mate. The
bills splint the estate when the cum
commenced ainouuted to only “I.“
“womb-ranted the will, who now
ohjoettothe payment of the hilt prev
mind by the attorneys of the other side
are: Joseph H. literate. In. Jane
Blames, tin. Catherine Nichols, Cathar-
Ins W.Allllfl Elisa liturgy, flush
June. limet, lien and Julia 8mm,
Edward dewne. Imus F. loveliness.
Daisy (7. lustrous, Home Hinton-q
Iloclely, fleorge norm and Gong-e-
gatiousl society of Faithful.
nminunmdism
KW.Bsaks.L.A.W.e-iusulstllew
Rochelle.udseswps-los.c.(l.llsmr,
worsens-ted ”manifests.
otlhrtss,ysstsflsyaflsraeosfonfltag
an the m is In Iowa. I'll,
math-“maid“ they“
were out of It hit- of tits
WIWUWMI.“
tau-mutants“ at»
orifice tabla
MrKler-y llill Its-tails”...
Intermix, bitty :2 Thu llriful chamber
of maximum haw r. min-d. in View of the
restrictions plsml upon International trade
by the Irliinley bill, not totalta step» to
ward melting an exhibit at tholfhkago fair.
‘lho Mull-gur- lanes lulled.
New llsvss, lay '37.me at
shallow Watts" item and Hartford
“”0."
mush-eel menu-hm-
Ise. Byttnuuoathseapitslitcckolihy
mean-summon,
.: As Ewe-lo at sci-rm run.
Lav-runes. In. lsy‘n ~lAwm and
Inthnen are again seriously alerted with
“evaluated-allot fevers-d diphtheria
la lawma- tbs Washington senior in
closed. Deaths-u am
lull— I.“ IDs-i.
Manon, liay 27ml“. lion Bit Chute.
Puller Bolt. W of the diverts
and admiralty division. on who- lb.
WIWI case was tried is November.
W, based.
so. ls Queen of Pulpit Its-men.
mamwmnm
Minot along,“ feet broad all of
tons
consultants-”M
flu Insect-rm, unwound I. A
Bamwlm has been for hymen-nu
forth mm W at sum
memento-menus...
continually»
llnw You. Horn—ins western sun
mksnstslavudvsaadthplasoug,
Ilovsaitd chestnut anal twenty!” emu
portal. w
“snubs—am
Mauritanian-Jamal]. M
flag-thmltlgn-AMII
fii ”Winslow
m us more by Haiku
..." ‘:.'l"r..‘l.'."..‘lt'..".:""....t:
, a
will til-I.
r
“*Mfi-M.
will
he stood willy with his Presbytery behind
bill, and he believed that his synod would
alsosustahi him. To entertain the appeal
now would deprive him of him right; nun
another reason was that lit ministers and
elders had signed a mmplsint will a do
cidouof the Presbytery and In behalf"!
tunnel! and his mphlutnate unpro-
tested against any action that might do-
nldthscssshenfornd to the New Ymir
synod.
unillmlsthsasptlvemadhyalsrgnrm
lb smal was numbed and thatch-I
ire-utter what ambiance of his
chmithDr. W intention to go over
loath.
muth-tnn,“ nut-3.0
l
mum sump
vs this of their in closing tie
for Justice, sated the notably
the use to the mod «New York.
’ “surfactant-lilo the minority
i the judicial committee. mom
in that the appeal he not materialized
The vote was M in the animal-vs
"begun
hank-unconfined rumor here that
to the (march of Eagle-I within six
Dr. Pnrhlert‘LW
I" You. lay 11—4 monster ms-
thstsrtissllytuehdnrd’srhhust is his
fist-strive.
mmmmm, homing
Danette-wt llev. Dr. M ll. Pars-
plsrlutbsy-rpthys-l Wot
mutants narratives-know
www.mhmmhwyfa
thpnvnttuot mm
fl
”' Shirk, isnudried and unlauudried Dress Shirts,
Hosiery omiulhderwear. 1
One of our special inducements this word: in hosiery isotir 2. 3
and title lines of Brilliant Linden, reduced from 65c. Just the
thing for warm weather. and at these prices they cannot last long
Our line of memorable underwear in ribbed and plain, rang.
ing in price from iDc upwards, is displayed in large varieties on '
our first right hand counter. J unt look at them.
We are ATEXBisplaying
the largest and most elegant line. of (Yhildren's and Ladies’ Swiss
embroidered and licmstitched Flonncings, Demi Flouncings and
swing Edgings, which, considering quality, are very cheap.
W,
We unacknowledged by allto carry the largest liueof Ludies’
Shirt Wuiste, consisting of Silk, Cambric, Percale and Salem.
”Wm-—
Call and see what a beautiful display we are m'alriiig this
week in Parasol; ‘
W
We have everything in Calico Wrappers, both light and dark,
that is desirable.
TO TJEEENTS:
We would briefly say we carry everything good inflating
. ’ all grades of Night
shirt; Tree of all kinds, Collars and Cuffs at the lowest figure.
"Agent for the Demure“ Sewing laohlno. $19.1“). Guaran-
lead for five years.
M: smut
Hmmnrtm for :kmth Sol-wall
for the ante and rental of the item
liar-l Typewriter. T outrun-nu
For Catnim. me:
)1. A. .ltlllllll. W.
mosncr mu8i61""’
(TERMAK and NTYIJN illit‘llm.
Mr. D. Y. f'rrrnnk «unionism ”my: Mill-
lav lismt. of hmrlmtrr. .l'..anrl II
J. tylu. thr- "lick-own rmnet ,
htflmanlidlifll are now moored to in
are Ore
inn. vicinity
insulin-withers” sad In
ten artists «more or In. - desiredl. Orv:
nation» a in "llmlfl". We have can). to .
or terms ”0.. always sol-Item CM
fityles'ihr‘henlrn. hm l1". l’ort Chum. .73. .
in In
Jacob Ill. Layton.
ltnl Estate and ileum
taunt-e Anni-I mfirr, Ll s and
than, lite-rush pTlrketnm Oakland
malts for it and unwary», and
toall parted rope. notary Public;
humeral» l en
Railroad
“column... .33....
till
mthl‘lorw .(lonn.
J! .........
lDllTli NDNWNlN DNIINII INII.
bl Whitinfltm m
f daily from Ito 12-.
p. mend on llstardsy
tritium-noose end-posh.
ALIDES’ ml. AN.“ l'rrs‘}
JilllN l . rizuhi's‘. loo .
JOHN II. it APP. all Tn.
HOMER a. uovr;
Export fluctuate of m
inseam aunt m. '
Wn’rtagofilnsandeornpi watts-a
7"}. "i..l.*:.'...."“ ...”m ”M
It ,f' I
lealpmlttvtodnlhe m. “m
u. p. manna”
II-
-
and insulin!
”Clot.
Limrr Aim lint! "mm.
"It? lifi-"mfi"""lflns4b 2R
MM mi- _ .m m
n. P. iii‘on'i‘r’nttf'i’
when
Norwalk Chronicler