ll 1
1 lot 64x180Weet avenue..............02,600
1 lot 80x95 High street. Norwalk. . . .' . .. 1,500
110t00x15080uthMainstroet... Loco
1|ot45x15080uthainstroet......... 4,000 ~-.,
4 lots 50x167 Elmwood avenue. . .. ..... 1,000 '
Stock of the (lo-operative Building Bank of New York. "
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
llottonoostnart avenue...............500
tlotltoxltfiflummitstroet 450
BlotswxliloGoldenHillstt-eet.......... 500
riotsoneOSouthMainrtroet........... 500
liot40x82Tayloravenue............... 400
mStocimgmth~~
§ 'CLOTHIERS’
, I it Still Isis sum, South toner Insulin Building, Nowell.
You HAVE roam Wl'l'l show You when you buy our Clothing. Nobody aroma": 0d? lfllflm. That’ t
canaocnssyouofbeing short-algbtedlnfiahspurcbsse' nobody canohsrgo ycnwithhavlng :‘mmm u" n" tjnunollwearedoingi
, v scale than over he! . W
had your eyes shot. You will know Manhunt whstha- you are getting the worst or best of . ore e m
nowopsningwhst positivelyourlargsatstockofeeas- ‘
thebargsia and the time will never autism you will discover thstthe worst of lteameyour enable “an” varietyoftheaasortmeut h ona
-——-GEO. LOCKWOOD,
NO. 2 South M In Street.
I MID PALMS AND FENNS.
"0 SOUTH NDBWALK YOUNG M-
D!!! HAPPILY MARRIED.
nus-um sum-of. Wllsofa
Brooklyn mn- Oennrosy a
Naval Ola, Alter a Insets- Gaston-A
Pretty Wedding at St. Paulo-Jr)":
wean-g at We.
'l'hesociety people of Norwalk have
had the pleasure of witneming many
Mingwerldings,butthe one in the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
In canning, was Fobably the most
new Ind recherche aflair that ever
marred here. The bride was like Iola
Swords, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Swords, and one of
this city’s most popular and gifted young
ladies. Timgmom wasCharles Edwyn
Steele, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The hand-
some edifice was tastefully decanted, an
immune bank of palms and other potted
plants beingso arranged on the pulpit
platformae to almost entirely conceal
the artiste at the organ, Mia; Jennie K.
Nash, orgau'mt of the First Congregation-
al church,wbo,previous to the ceremony,
rendered several appropriate and ex-
quisite selections on the king of instru-
ment. Other decorationson the man-
tels each side of the choir gallery added
greatly to the pretty sheet, and with the
hundreds of lights shining brightly on
tbebappy and expectant counleuancrs
way. It. Is the fashion of talk of Mt”. but did you ever want a better guarantee than the
evidence your own eyes afford you ? “your own eyes tell the story of our goods and we'll
par wit istextent. Wecansaythat‘df youdon'tses
wbatyouwant.sak for it,” becauseyon may beoertain
that the article you wish is there and that you have merely overlooked it. You won't
2 . ’
- us'
t O A“,
As
\a
announced the arrival of the bridal party.
Tbepetite bride entered on thearm of
her father and walked up the centre
aisle. preceded by the ushers, Augustus
8. Thompson, of New Haven, D. W.
Raymond and Wallace McQuhae. Mach-
ing the chancel the bride was met by
the groom, who came from the vestry
room with Wendell Ashton, his best
man. Rev. 8. 1'. Graham, thereotor of
the church, officiated, and read the im-
preesive mamage service of the Episco-
pal church with fervor and tenderness,
while the responses of the bride and
groom were given in a clear, well modu-
lated voice. The ceremony error, the
music, which had been low and trema-
Ieus during the service, gradually in-
creased in tone, while the bridnl party
slowly retraced their steps down the
aisle and out of the church to the wait-
ing carriages. The bride was dressed in
a blue tailor-made traveling gown,
trimmed with black and gold,and wore a
hat to match. In one hand she carried
an Episcopal prayer book.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker were driven to
the home of her parents on West avenue,
where they received the congratulations
of their out-of-town friends, who shortly
assembled there.
After partkaing of a luncheon Mr. and
Mrs. Barker departed for South Norwalk,
where they boarded the 720 train east
for a short tour. Returning to South
Nor-walk, they will be “at home" next
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
FIRED FROM II LANTERN
ADDISON BROWN'S BARN AND
CARPENTER SIIOI' DURNED.
carriages. Wagons. nay. (Ir-In. Far-lug
Implements and Valuable Carpentera'
'I'ools Destroyed. Int-fling a has of
Nearly Cloud—Ibo lire nayuud the
Borouglr Adults.
Early last evening a barn and carpen-
ter shop owned by Addison Brown, a
pattern makeratArnoId & Co.’s foundry,
which were located near his resideneecn
Westport avenu e, were destroyed by fire
together with most of their contents,
causing a loss of about 03,000,
Shortly before 1' o’clock Mr. Brown
went into the barn carrying a lighted
lantern, which he set down on a beam,
while he set about finishing some work
he had been unable to complete before
dark. The lantern fell from the beam
and broke, setting the oil on fire, which
communicated with a pile of cornstalks
on the floor. Unable to stamp out the
flames Mr. Brown rushed out of the
building and into the bmemeut where
his horse was ambled. He led the ani-
mal out and then raised an alarm of fire.
Fred Hyatt, of the Star Dye Works, who
lives near by, heard his cries and went
to his umistnnce. Together they saved
Mr. Brown‘s carriage,wagons and sleigh,
one chest of carpenter-3' tools, and a
little lumber. All else was destroyed.
THE BIG [gratin runs
A Brilliant Finale to New York’s
Columbus Celebration.
X013 THAN A MILLION WAT“
flare Wen 40.090 Men in the Day Fund.
and the Procession of Illuminated "out!
at Night Closed the Outdoor Exercises
In a “Inn of Splendor.
New Yonrr. Oct. lit—Sew York’s eels
bration of the four hundredth anniversary
of the discovery of America by Columbus
reached its climax yesterday in the military
parade, in which 40,000 uniformed men
participated, and which was witnessed by
at least. a million more, and In the night pa
gcnnt which followed it. The whole dis
play of the celebration makes one wonder,
so gorgwus was it, what the World's fair
would have been had it been held here.
Since IIowe‘s mlm'its chimed Washing-
ton up Bloomingdale road. and, nearly
gobbling Sullivan's brigade at the place
where Union square Is now. retool; prisms
siou of Manhattan Isluml, no body of sol-
diers so large and somldierly looking as
that of yesterday has mrtrcbcd on Alsnhat»
Inn Island.
Larger form-s have marched, notably at
the ccntcnninlcf tin-Wimhingtun inaugu-
ration thrce years ago lust April. More ex-
perienced troops have Illflft‘llt'tl, as when.
for instance, the ('ontjnentuls came trump
lug under the leafless trees of the Bowery
at u discreet disinncr- llt'llllltl the patriotic
troop which was looting Tory houses at
nneminntc afternoon of theoriuiual l-lvucuv
" South Norwalk. Ct. promise to be satisfied with the verdict whatever it may be. Myrém'storyw , fimmgoa mmosfia! y “at“: heard our prices. “8“"
1 -" -_—_ ”If , hm. .
march, played by Organist Whittaker, In whlcb Columbus started on his first ray L i
av of discovery for the honor and glory at
Ma, are represented by three bronze fig-
ures that appear to pierce the column
flowing on both sides. Just below an
thesewords in bronze letters, “A. Crista
bro Colombo.” At the hence! the column
is winged figure maniac amarblegloho
Til- Fight I’m-lat.
’flte historical and industrial night pa
first, which closed the outdoor pan oi
Colombian celebration, had may dial
cultlee to contend with. The crowds oI
mic were simplysovast as to be abso
ly unmanageable. They were good
natured and raised no disturbances. but
than were simply too many of them.
The line of parade from the Butterytx.
Fifty-ninth street was Inclosed bya wall
ansolidas if it had been masonry for all
parade purpmes, and it was therefore
near 10 o’clock, an hour and thrcequarten
alter the appointed time, before the pa
gaunt was put in motion.
The preliminary part of the proceedings
wu npurrule of bicyclers, seine of them
dressed in fantastic costumes to represent
Indians, etc. and each machine carried a
lighted lantern. The effect wns very pretty
There “ere chamber of women in line:
and they mile more gracefully than the
men.
Thelezuling feature of the purrnle of limit
was the application of clcrlricity to die
playsof this kind. So far as regards the
illumination of the city this was a splendid
success nirltout qualification. It is almost
immiscible to conceive of anything finer
than some of the electrical elk-ct.» produced
on public and prlvntr- buildings on the lin-
of march by the use: of colored electrit
lights. As to the result of the upplicn
[ion of electricity to the illumination oI
street tableaux tin-verdict of llllle‘it: familiar
With the Mnnli Hms celebrations of New
Orleans. upon “hiclr this display was
largcly modeled. is tliut thc old fashionwl
WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR AN
comrctm seawater. manic
Mrs. Megg’s School
GIRLS IND lIlIlIIIi ”DIES
SEPTEMBER hen.
chitin! PREPARATIIII Alli
BEIIEIIAL 000A8E8.
Special Departments for local
and Instrumental Icalc,’
Art, languages.
Certificate admits to Wellaaley and Vassar
Colleges.
srrclit'iiifiiaunrrn
Primary Classes
For Little Children.
Send for circulars. ll 2'
79:Washin§tgi Sl.--79
BARGAINS IN
Will PM
Pictures Framed to order. .
torchllght llirmvn directly upon the tub
lcuux \‘ll‘tlllis <;L\'rs the better t-llct'i. Nev
"their-satire (shimmy. wen.- \‘cryoil’ct'tit‘r
but] were loudly t imiml.
Tlrr Vim-ta.
ntion Day; oru‘hen Gcnrrul Worth and
Colonel Baxter mine back from tlu» .‘slcxiv
can war to have [he lllsnfltllbll’lv uhl l‘tw
Points named uftcr them: or when “Johnny
mrnc marching llnlm‘ again.“
The flames broke out on the southeast
corner of the building and soon envelop
ed the entire structure. The shop, which
adjoined it on the north, 800D caught
and 9158"“ minutes a! the assembled Before leaving, the bride and groom re-
guests, the scene was indeed a brilliant ceiveds congratulatory telegram from
one. A striking feature of the illumi» tiicoflicers of the Chattanooga Saving's
nations. and one which lent additional bank, in which Mr. Barker is employed.
ARTISTs’ MATERIALS.
Paints. Oils. Class.
“C. .
INPIIIITANT
splendor, was the lighting, for the second
time since the church was built, of the
high tower, which could be seen all over
the town.
The ceremony performed was in rouge
with the Russians many years ago, and
being novel to those present was all the
more intesesting and impressive. As
Miss Nash sounded the bugle call in the
Swedish wedding march the six brides.
maids, Min Emma Lockwood, Miss
Bertha Barebard. Miss May Higgins,
Miss Margaret lander, Miss Punzelt and
The groom's preeenttotho bride was a
diamond pin. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will
reside in Chattanooga, Tenn. They ex-
pect tolesve town next week. stopping
enroute at Washington for a few days.
The guests from out of town were:
Mrs. Nelson E. Barker, of Chattanoo-
ga. Tcnn.: Mrs. Theodore P. Terry, of
Anaonin; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Putter,
Mrs. Eben Potter, Miss Potter, Mrs.
John II. Barnes, Miss Grace F. Steele.
Miss IdaSmedley, Mrs. M. B. Chase,
Mrs. Jeremiah Smith, Mrs. Theo-
iire,and the neighbors turned out to light
the tlames. Their efforts were fruitless,
however, and the buildings were soon
reduced to ashes. A cow shed and
chicken cool» which were in the rear of
the buildings were torn down.
The barn was a large one, valued. with
the shop, at $2,000. Mr. Brown lost
three tonsoi hay, four loads of stalks.
tifty bushels of cats in the sheaf, ton
bushels of corn, all his hamemes and
agricultural implements; also many
valuable carpenters’ tools and tools for
"There lint-s an Army."
lint never since Sir Willi:rrrt'~‘ men came
over from Long lalltllll nllllml iwntiirrly
\'i~.lt nhich Instr-.1 for seven year-'- m‘ Iltlra'l‘f'y
llilrl rmy genr‘l‘nl lml its mild liIlll Immune-ne-
(Ill‘l a force up llrmulwnyas that which
yoaienluy fullnwwl the lend of licm-rnl
Martin 'I‘. .\Ic.\lulnu\. grand nmndml of the
Columbiun purmlo. --
lietwecn the left Hi the line of the “'cst
Point cadets. which led the rnilitnryilivi-
sinn. to tlmt of the Fourth Connecticut
regiment. “ liich chm-d it. there was it force
of ft-vlrrul :lIltI stare infantry and artillery.
mun-d. equipped, uniformed and drilled
alike, with the exception of the old lush.
The writes pro-outset u crewnwyeil along
tbclinc of ‘FITIAIII‘ upon “with drawn by
horses. The iii~l “its "Futile." ’l‘ln- gull
dose Wlmrlt'pll‘iwl in. :r u mgml figure iiymt:
over the earth and ~[li'l'i‘llllllL' flu: Ili'H-r ol
Coltittibus' diam-wry rlxr‘ulizlr (In: tradi
Lionel tntmprt in the four corners.
Masqueradint: iigun-s fullnning on fun!
reproacutml Ill" mrly tribes of Indium. the
care rin'ellcr.» and miller! supposed to have
inhabited this continent nt the tinn- at
Columbus’ «limm-ry,
Tableau 2, "’l'lie Ilur of the Slonc Arm."
contained groups of raw dwellers and the
earlier forms of \egtlnrinn during the cm
of meritorious nntl ptcrmlaclyls and other
.ANNIIIJNBENENT I
PAINIINIi, PAPER-HANGING ANII
JECOIIAIINE.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington St” 80. Norwalk.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangerfilgin‘inerd’alnc
. . . . . . . - .. - '- '- ' . . ‘ .- - * -. f (Irv curlxmifcrnua “All PIPER Inn Bnmm
_ _ , _ bulldln rule nd mov ’ worth I toned Illlllhll uniforms of tin, myenth “m1“ urnturte ”V
Illa Inna Memsm. of Menden, preluly dare Mngte, ”mes Bertha and all I): ‘ glugna Th ilng ' n and ”I'chty-second and the Atlanta-tori» Wh- A“ W" “I “In? Ilgum, Sul’lm‘m letbl-hmfimNm
attired in pink moumeline do soie, with GM McGee, "'3' Arthur H' . a I _ ‘ ‘ e mummy u ecu garb of tln- I‘enrrs‘ylrnnixtns, which i“ ”PM“ "i“ ““4““ dcnizr'ns "f M“ Sample books of full line lam lea of
pink tulle veils and wreaths of pink hya— Barnes, Mrs. Howard Baldwru, of $300 on vehicles, $200 on tools, 350 on hay “mummy ... ,, ”mu siml mm, corps tcu, nt'l‘trnlpllllwl tlla- Ilnrtl nu (my. Papers. Borders and our Mouldings on to
cinths, came from the choir room, and
prooeededup the west aisle to the main
entrance, where they met the bridal
party. To the music of the Lohengrin
wedding march they proceeded to the
altar in the following order: Ushers in
groups of three. followed by the brides-
maids in the same order, then the maid
of honor, Min Pauline Swords. sister of
the bride, wearing a gown of peach color
bengaline, with trimmings of white ap-
plique and Veil to match. The bride fol-
lowed, lsaning on the arm of her father,
who gave her away. At the altar they
New Haven; Mrs. Charles Poland, Miss
Mamie Bell and Miss Nellie Harrison. of
Bridgeport; Gertrude McLean, New Ila-
v.11.
SILVER WEDDING.
Twcuty-Yllth Anniversary of the Marriage
of fir. and Mrs. Bl II. Parsons.
Brookside Farm was once more the
scene of festivities last evening. the oc-
casion being the twenty-fifth anniversary,
or silver wedding, of Mr. and Mrs. Milo
II. Parsons. The house presented a
pretty scene, being decorated with plants
and flowers, and brilliantly illuminated.
artl N.
and grain, $150 on horse and $300 on
barn. The shop was not insured.
3. II. Richmond's residence, near by,
was saved by Mr. Richmond and the
neighbors keeping it continually wet
with water carried in buckets from it well.
The fire was out of the borough Irrnits.
l‘EIiIlIS lit”! 5115.! Tull.
Nlrmlnalerl this Morning at the 'I'hlrlu'nlh
III-trier Convention.
The Senatorial convention of the Thin
weuth district convened at the Norwnlk
hotel this morning at It o'clock. IIow-
\Vnkemun, of Fairlie“, who
were met by the groom and his best Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were assisted in chosen chairman and A. E. Austin, scc'
man, Frank Banborn, of Brooklyn, and
the (lactating clergyman, Rev. II. N.
Dunning, who rarefied in the bean-
tifnl ceremony by Rev. Gerald ll. Beard.
Thebrido wenscbarming costume of
while mm, With trimmings of
pearl and doubt! lace, and a tulle veil
caught witba monst of orange bloc
sons. The head ash! was Elbert W.
receiving their guests by Mrs. Ida S.
Keep. of South Norwalk, and Mrs. James
W. Porter, of Danbury, a niece of the
boom. Fred II. Parsons, Harold A.
Parsons and James II. Mitchell, of this
city, and Arthur Leonu‘d, of Danbury.
were the ushers.
The early part of the evening was
spent in congratulating Mr. and Mrs.
rotary. After tendering the landlord a
vote of thanks the convention adjourned
to the Republican hemlqarlers, when-
thero was more room. After the meeting
was again called to order E. M. Lock-
wood and Rufus Wakcrnan were ap-
pointed a committee on credentials. All
the towns of the district were represent-
ed
'I'In-n- was it [urgi- Irrignrlr uf (filt'l'iil
Irtmpmfl ‘ “.‘nihtrung; it full illi'lalull of
tm-lu- reginunis :tuIi Illl‘t't‘ batteries of
,\'r\\' aniwn, my “JIM strung
'I'in-rr- “n, a big punt-Iv (if l’t-nnsylru
rim», four "glint-uh. n battalion and it
[fl-HI‘L ...; imuirnng. nnurht-r brigade «if
rm. i‘gr-I’m(‘ulllpiilly n-grmrnts and a
tin . z " a'_\ nwn. any ‘31!“ strung. while-
i‘. > .vvm V- ,.|:I'III\UI' Sunni-4 ~l.t""\‘ nu n.
‘.»Il.. l 1 mr). u.'.’.- up f’w iii‘ffi:
t . ,~ .h In All
”and {law rum 'I‘lu-irrmaks,
\nr- rm; Illu‘rsl'll by the pilliult' of honorary
stuffs or other semicisillun c-xcrt-scrzu'm
Snu- Ill Klu- r‘rtst-uf the T“t‘fll}"~0'r‘ulld
and Seventh New York mum-tits and the
l'lillrlllr'llllllil t‘ity lrrmp, tin-y wore Iln- uni
furul n-lthvrlf llu- I'nitcd Stair-s army ur
the I'nitwi Slims roll-runs, and the people
~—tlic perm-live. the muniprcscnt. llw over-
whelming people-would who from tho
buttery to In'iflyAninth street the saying
which General Sherman was said to llfl\‘r~
mod but ttIlft‘ after the grand review-
"Tln-n- goes an army,"
The (illness of the Celebration.
It When bigger and a better force than
Scott took to the conquest of Mexico, and
I'cforehc bmlcveustnrtctlon that earn-db
‘iL\l\.'n.‘-. ? I‘.~l1‘l.‘
lithe.“ L ,,..
Tableau £l."'l‘hv Sun \i'nnhiprr‘." showed
him high prirsivcrcniioing 2t llliillilll rirtiui
to the sun at the foul of the 'l'ultm' pymrrmi.
The llt'ulllr'll (lei!) mm slmuri wand in :l
culmsnl sun “arching the m: HILL-c, l‘llllt
Clitllll“ all Irn‘rnw nu ciniml from the t't‘llslfh
swrrnL' by Ash-:- \llirfiwl’~.
’l‘nlxlr-uux I, ".\ \‘n rury nf Hrni'h." int.-
lypimlnf lltt' triumph ul' l‘nlzmildim .uul
mu pnwrliln-vl by no llitli in ~ . my nl
union urul fraternity. “in. rmvrt. .I It in ilir
prm‘u‘aalnll In :t I». .l}.
’l'nblrnux 5 “its mile-i Illv‘ ' >;.i: :w u! i'.»
Iurnbun.” [poll it tall peril-4M t mvrmmr»
staid rL-l the plum-or nl \\~'\Ee'l‘li r‘i\ ilimiiun.
.«\n ullcgnrirul figure of lintnr} brill a
llmn‘l wrv'nlll ulmn' his lirzul. l’ir'nr aim-(I
ll‘slflt' him, and at the front nl' lllt' ulr
America Wine slimy Lt M‘HIHI with :~p.iin and
Italy on ellltrr luunl. In the rum two In‘
Ilium- nppeurnl.
Following this our m-re I'i‘]ll't'~t'llf:tflflllr
of the court of Ft-nlilmutl mnl hula-Ila. in
eluding a court rumicmll- on lliil‘x‘lmrit.
I'rpn'wutul by tIir Spanish-A nu-ricnn win
by in New York, «ml trim it mmlcl of the
Columbus vessel, tlir Santa Marin. lll’l|\\'n
by horses. Among other rlmrurtrrn rrpn-
Muted “'tfl'r John Aldrn and I’riwilln. and
sci-rim from the life it! Illt' curly colonists.
houses for Inspection. on notice by postal.
mch Estimates cheerfullv given
"in.” P. mofifiELL.
(11781102 0!" THE PEA Notary Public
Pension Attorney, Real tats lira
Insurance. Furniture Insurance a specialty.
In Washington street, South Norwalk. nuls
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. ,
Plant» and household furniture moved ”’
care. Trunks and packages called for
romptly delivered. Office No. 111 W
lim street. South Norwalk. cons. are
' [lilTsiltfstllllPi’lllfg
NETEIIINAIIY SURGEON.
mkallroad Place. South Norwalk. an
Starr‘sDrnaStoraNorwalk. nae.
SCHNEUNNWNEEINENT
IlAllllIIIIi son or
an nernrrarrr.
Mr. J. Henry Jordan, masterofdanclna.will
u nbis school at German“ Hall. A ca—
t can of miles and gentlemen renal . and
pzmiculars given on Thursday evenlu Oct.
- ' The Capitol. ”flufmmfi £09 . in. latest faah' a.“
Fitohmf thisctty,and the others were tram upon having reached the silver -(lllfll’lir§l p, unlock, of South Norwslk, Egghrxm’nbxl'flnsd‘ nirrlillina‘iill“:shlll “New“. “,“W ,WML” “3“”.th “he, an,” ”Wu", “mm‘wwf
W. m Steven-ob. of Bridgeport; periodofwedded life,andal| new they presented the name of Hon. John 11. onwammmm mm ......mrmm n. tltc putzculxl n mm .. . , s, ., _-, w _,..
W WM and E- P- Doremus, 0‘ might meet again in the same manner to Ferris. of south Norwalk, for senator, This was but one feature of the (‘olnm- mmlg‘l. lfv'eh'Hc-rf in ire-lulu. n! ”W l'fllj‘lvl ”“1“ loR'MJ sun‘s “III.
New York; I‘- A' "m“ "Id 3- ll. cvlebmte their golden wedding MID omidmuchapplanss. E. M Inch-00d lilnrllmmle,Whl(‘h Included lit-mile one all “ Mlllllglllln.) rill:Iiil;rlllul";'ulilnllIn.;lnl “w
sum "aid” .1“! Fill! vi V ‘ . '. . . . w-toruun Intuit-ll by Ittlt‘lr crynmmmh.” m. Imnm Wl‘n' lullr'l ltrslrr un out 1} c or Wm” It!“
0' ’ knell," nelwk 0‘ MM furnished one 0’ “mtg“! the nomination. MM 0m“ Slocum and Sicklcs; llorm-e l’orter. the "MHZ 1‘ ”WWW“ Emmi: Iildh'illiluuh “(2:11:31 climatod‘fiumrstnmfnkfrnmmol‘.’
“W' m“ “M'- suppers, 3m“ Whid‘ 3“ 9“““8' nominations were made, \Vinthmp "- Irirndand nidof “rum, and l‘itanhul’or. Irrrl of )‘etersns. were sentml itmuml rlu- . H'Interestallowodondspaslta.
Following "'0 ceremony 0 WWW ed in dancing. music for which was fur- Perry moved that Mr. Ferrisbenomtn- It‘l‘.llll‘Irlt'ltllfllltlllt‘lllt’llmllni .‘lt'l'lt'llilll: llelbmvllemK the shu'ldsvmwlm’t)‘
washeld atthshomeof thobrldc‘s parv
out,” South Main street, which was
largely W and a thoroughly enjoy-
able alair. May's Banjo orchestra, of
Bridgeport, rendered ean'rsfle selections
throughout the evening. Caterer It»
natti. of New York. served the collation.
The many preach received by the
young couple were displayed upstairs,
and their aggregate value would doubt
less exceed 02,000. Mr. and llrs. Steele
started on their bridal tour at If) o'clock.
the "gilt edge" expre- passing through
ballast that time stopping for their so-
commodation. Their Mention swas-
tsgtou, when they will spend a few
nished by Professor Toone‘s orchestra. of
New York. A large number of presents
were received by Mr. and Mrs. I’amns,
ainong which Were souvenir apmns from
different parts of the country, a silver
carving set from their tltttlll. marked
”From the Ikrys," and silver pierce of
innumerable description, showing the
high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. I’ur-
sons are held by their friends.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Hart, New Iiedford,
Mass; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Por~
ter, Andrew llnll, Arthur leopard,
Dsnbury: It. Helen Parsons, Iirlswl: T.
Kellogg Baker, New York; Professor and
atml by acclamation. The motion pres
veiled, and Mr. IIaIIoclr and Mr. I’yrrv
were appointed a committee to bring Mr.
Ferris before themnveutiun. During their
allocate the following senatorial commit-
tee were appointodJor the ensuing your:
A. E. Austinleorwalk; Rufus Willie-
mun. chtport; Ilownrd N. Wakoman.
‘airflold; Charles II. I’cck, Stratford:
bowl“ (3. Bradley, Weston; Dr. Seth
Ilill, Trumbull.
The committee then returned with Mr.
Ferris, who addressed the convention,
giving the delegates to understand that
he re. a Republican, both horn and
bred,andtbsnked them for the honor
conferred upon him. J. Ilelden Ilurl-
butt, of the state central committee. then
suggested that a platform be adopted
“Baldy" Smith and W. Ii. Franklin. irlnl
yet ol the Hill Sixth corps. though divorced
fmm it brim?” the war wt»; half over;
lhvublnlny. wlmtnuk tlu- First from Roy-
nnlils‘dymg hands. and Webb. who sues»
Ulllll'll intln- thick of lit-uyslmrg's light
the n‘pntntinn of it New York lighting furn-
Ily.
Lust, but not least. was a guru-ml muting
“new general» “how grnuvlfullu-r with the
connmtndcr in t‘lllt" of the first little regu-
lar army of the I'uilml Sluice villoncrnl
Schuyler Hamilton. Mound In descent from
one ticncrnl Alexandr-r of that name.
With such military matters as those to
ace and think about. to any nothing of
map‘hing lcttrr carriers and firemen and
gay lineal Italian military mmpanlca, and
“errant: merit-tint and son legged sailor mod
from the mptadmn and whitodeekrd naval
rmwrvos, and "galls decked Forests" and
l’ythlan Knights and the rest, it is small
womb-r that New York mule Its third and
last Colombian lament the groom of the
eight nlfllva.
'I'ahlt-uu 7 n'llh‘M‘llIt'rl "Liberty." Lib
t'rly llt‘lll llt‘l’ tlirt‘ll nInIt tIVt'I’ n Ilgurc rep
rewriting Intellect. Iuwnliun, rm, “bile
group-inf all nations were rungml urnurul
thc cerrlrnl figure, null Justice. Fain-truly
and Equality rmlv in front.
’l‘ublvuu ti. "’I'ln- Press," hml :- youthful
figure, Nippon-ll [n In' tho ileum». ”I Ilu'
Press, standing upon un Irnnn-nw lmltle ni
Ink null sum-under] by lul;rt¢,t‘ttt'll lh'ill‘
log n shield, upon which the mum-u! 21
paper was cmblnmrml. At the rrur of the
cur was a printing press, with counsellors
at work setting typo.
Table-nu it. ".\Iusic,"slmwr~rl n gigantic
lyrc. with tin- lituliless of Harmony flout-
ing m'cr It, Wliilr- St. Crrllln plnyl-tl tin- or
gun In the background, and an orchestra
was grouped around llltfllm‘tl to rrpre
sent notes of music.
Tableau l0 depicted “Science," currying
I n-product‘nm of the fill-Alt Lick teller-ow,
Ind an ant ronomcr was shown atmnprinu
Watch this Snace
FOR AN
ALDEN SOLMANB first.
JOHN II. FWIS, Vice-Prank
JOHN ll. KNAPP, Soc. and Tall
J 'D‘.’ "JENNI‘NGE?
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT s'rnm. NORWAl-K. M
Opposite IIorse Railway Depot.
Iteshlttncefi Elm street. Telephone call. 114
an” I
HOMER a. Hail":
Expert Natchmaler and Junior.
”NORTH MAIN swam.
Repairing of line and complleatad witch. a
specialty. Key wiadc tom. Ira-y
sad the neon».
facility for first cla- w
Ical abilltv to do the lame. _
” Jacob Ill.
{Ethic
fleallistatosnd House t.
ll!
rance an live. at 0 andth
If. mud thatoity. Mrs. Samuel J. Grumman. Mr. and Mn. and it was voted that Attorney Winth- 914:? PM“ ”on ( Fl wlngy‘m‘f‘:"l"':|"g;"3£":$:’ raga; Mlfifimwwfiy
' - ' on on, 'n- mnr mrer r r . . ' ,
m “H m” M mm "m Mark D' Wilbur, ,Dflien' M". {huh mp II. Pm' Chub. F “amt “d Bangui Bohefleltlmx-l’n-sldrdt Cleveland: nturts and other scientific implements lgtl‘ltrenwnl Wowgw'wxm ”all; -
Inand Mrs. George}! Steelemfllrcok- locker Perkins, “estport; Mrs. Laura Mr. F'srrisbe the committee to formu- ”pmpymn "a,” my ,, I“... "y mm... representedntht'rlmml‘hl‘l olscirnw. checkedtodutt
Ingms. EL. Dickinson, of Syracuse:
Colonel and Mrs. W. I]. Stevenson.
Barry Stevenson, limes Ionian and
may Dells m, Ami. Porter, ill-s
“comm, Sidney lookwood.
MW. Lyon and Fred W. Talley, of
., urn-name. N. Wilson,
InhudWlllWibun,Dr.aadIrs. W.
Tattle. II- .Iqmls Dnnkin, Ilsa
WW.D& Marvin Davis, of
Sherwood, Bridgeport; .Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin O. Keeler. Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Naples and the Misses Maples, Aliases
Lulu and Nellie Berle", Mr. and Mrs.
George It. VanAlstyne, Mrs. R. 1.. "lg
glue and Il- Illggins. Norwalk. From
this city were ifr. and lfrs. A. J. (,‘rofct,
Ilr.and Mrs. James Golden, Air. and
Mrs. John I]. Ferris. Knead Mrs. A. J.
late such a platform. The meeting than
adjoumtal.
After the adjournment the senatorial
committee met and organised with
Howard N. Wakomsn as chairman and
A. F). Austin as secretary.
to; 3.1;: Filifiisfiiifim.
llrs. llary Joyce and her daughter
Anniemf Ridgeflsld, came to Norwalk
“Illtlllfll men reviewed the permit from the
president’s stand at Madison rumors. As
the prim-don passed llorrmor l'mtison
was for a moment mlstakcu by the crowd
for Senator Hill and a great cheer went. up,
but when it was discovered who he was he
got the cheers for himself. timer-nor! My
bett and ltlresell got musing not-pt ions
from the crowd. and Governor Iluikciey
came In for ll goodly share of applause.
The Ill-tun Unveiled.
Tableau l2, "Arru-rirnn “‘ornsn." wa.
decorated with (Tnpids. llt‘fll’IM, rnmncts.
etc.,arnl pron-uteri the typical American
girl llt’nk'tl in a rocking chair polwd on
the world, to whom a week individual in
male attire was hundingover his pocket
book and latch kcy.
Tableau ill showed the Atlantic and I'm.
dilc oceans typified as an emperor and em
press, with nymphs and sirens in attend
once, and the Atlantic cable encircling
them.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
wml ow. to rust oars
South NMWW
I MERRILL“
BUSINESS BIILIEBE,
srarsronn. ooxrrr.
A live. royresslveinstitutlon for “emu
traininr‘rlo mung men and youngm 1
business. Its thorough wot . superin- meta:
oils. corn piste equipment. and efficient ups of
Instructors have won for I
l of
Hutchinson and Mia Hutchinson. the. 1m, to do mm, W M dust as the crowning (nutrition of the “mm" the bile. ranc bright: noon
ork- lira. ‘har mm ...; - “a ‘ great - ' i" can“ .l’o ushl . ,
New? . 0 loan. I F. ii. Mon. Jun. llr. Mrs. Tam-Kc entered Bootleld & lion's dry goodsstora m filemlgn‘geshmngzgmmx: “ma“ N. “Columbia's 3m, 0, State," bm‘. mg“ firmwares-gm
I“ M W 0‘ um; I“. W' Alt. Ind In. Jacob I. 1"“ “d WWW WW artlclss. M sealed the marble status of Colnmtms at was a “mum trolley MN ”7 "their“ “12:5: amisth “lift. mm“??? "
I!“ D- W .m MI. Edna C"? and II- Ilaylon. It. and Mrs. Jam ‘- turlons and containing a bust of Washing-
'0“.th
Brown, Mrs. Margaret lander, William
lander, Mr. and Its. 11. ditto, (large I.
log for her pocket-hook llrs. Joyce
discovered that a slit had been cut
the entrance to Central park fell away and
a hoarse thunder of applause roar.- up from
some men and women.
ton surrounded byaII the subserment presi
dents down to Grant.
marinas .
s. .on. Send illustrated "a
legit. A. manila. mumm. ,
through her ovenklrt and lining into ",3 ofV President Mm Tableau": and last was "Electra." In ' I l N - H .. I I a, N
WWW“- Rosier, .r. it. l’lyrnert Hoyt,IlI. Jane m we... mu m pools-WM ... fimmt ‘1...er “submits! other wmds,“lvilrctrictty." awn-em Read ThiSl
a m rum wast-s n on 3“ AW» “'0 KW Conch. l“!- gone. she thinks it was stolonouths of the downpresentldtbe MM“! meant-n at all. Ilium we: shown in
... mam James 0. Omwe, Ir. and In. Howard train. 1m Joye. Wt “on“ from the city and It was received by General .M‘marrm an turnstiles:1 mil. 2:. ’“N‘l'l‘ra' . gs'tlaates and m rail-ll...
st or. l’aul’a outrun. sou-wen. last Mm- illo- Hilda mun. llr. and Itidgefieid to Brancbville.and lookout ‘wfifll‘% was to unveil the mfidmm‘h... m1. form Mam“ WI; mom-Minn
M Ilas Wills Eva Km. eldest lira. ll. ILGolosn, Mr. and llrs. Charles M pocketbook topay their faretcltcru mnemonic In whim,.udm pn- glbteacdwnh incandescent lights. At the c” $.33, m.” W4.
m“ Willi- Knotty"! w B. Seymour. Air. and Ira. John ll. walk soon after the train left Branch- aented a pretty picture of W! and wmfihngfifufithxnmfig ‘ ":mWM, "a?“
NW ”of “pm, Kfllllb M A. It“It’ll. “I‘M“ ville. A well (Ire-ed young men sat W the lubvutthem. Sir other women tuner-loud WWW;
WM "hmnhfl ““va Mthl‘hlto'fllflnm m I"!
t l! I oppositeandeyedharand herdanghtor handstrlsdtoplayhtthrmhm- lflobe,onwhich tbs lstltudsaod brunt ranch.
maltwmflmwhfl- W allthswaydowa. ere thinks he took andforafswaeemtlhrthe m runltlturh um indicated by electrical am ' "MW-l
were received from “confidant-ad
Ila. MP. lattes.
her money as they were leaving the
train. Bswalkadhssldohsroathsm
Mofthsoaraadstvppsdnpcnthsfiat
uamnmmmwmu.
Thssasswasa faratilu car. it shows
thou-omen“ the his Marti»
In. lathe his
rows of lights revolved in awaits
Mona with stirring effect. It washing
altar midnight More the pagrsru closed.
’ A- na's-also "so.
: mm. 1‘. Y.,M M—‘Ifll flour
comet-:‘MWm-‘s,
, . “......
w
' eating: . x
for on
ford.
s. s. L’Hommodlen.
Norwalk Chronicler