”DIWALI BELLE ,‘l‘nwn-Itlur Anahswy. “on“ thefaireat hrldeaNorwalk ao- duel-«amid home-lowli- Charl-Evereatandwlsmt 0rauge,N. M Lockwood, the accomplished Mbofflobnelandlmf.3t.tlohn lookwcod,who, lastevmring, became the j orator Frank w. um, . wealthy . hnkaoffimmlwh. Theweddiug. r, wkiohtookplacoattheNorwalkCongre- ”WWII church, was the society event of I theyear. Thechnrchprsaentedabeao- tlfulappearancs,haviug beendecorated ‘ halal't'mticmlnna'hyflorietflnnford. "l'hefrtmtpartofthecbancelwaabanked withoorn ilewers,pink and whitecar- aatiata. andananess_enow balls. Be- hindthtaa aroasa forest of palmsaud f-rm. shielding the organ key board fromvisw,and producingaetrikiuly ’ undue-m Thellowersfilledthe ’5‘ y with a delicate fragrance. L ' The body of theedilice was occupied were» gum-handsomely attired ”handgutlemenineveningdw mdhmondaaparkledeverywhere un- ddthsmellowgatlight. Tbegallmics was also throngod. like Jennie K. N-hludded at theorgau andnimbly lagernl the keyaof the instrument until thaatraiuaoflohengrin’aweddiugmarcb hemlded the approach of the bridal lurty. The prooedon was led by the Mixinuumberfinthefollowiug elder: Frederick Irookwood,a brother dilllllde, “Buckingham Lockwood ; nary Goode.of New York city, and Watson fl. Butla,of Sandusky, Ohio; W W and Clarence “an. They were, followed by the bride‘- W W. lien Julie. whowasmddothoner. Thencametbe hand-the Irma! herfather. Arriv mhMthehvidalpartywumet ”hmm,acoompanledby bk ' ,rttetrrdhnmornm. u", “.moomefromthepaata’s m. Themwupsrformedat hymen appointedhour, bythe hint-.xxouo, n. 1).. pastorof m. mwbmedtheEpiaoopaleervioe. 1‘th the oeroruouy the llilflprooemionpa-edfromthech ~ totkamfioflmdekaohn‘aair. 'TIOII'UOmadmofwhitoeatin, with round point lacs flouncea, pearl fimmhnarlldiamondornaments. At herthroatglhtmedahandmmed'nmond managiftofthe groom,andher ydwasmbtup with a double bow worm, also the gift of the atom. Shemledahonqnet of lilies ofzhvaibyandhrideroeee. Themaid dhflwtr-attiredinyellnwailk with hm trimming andmrried abaeketof ydbwld. Around her neck waea drhgoffldhsatbnpreasnt frotnthe - hide. Rachmherwaapresentedwitba Wharfpinaa amementooftbe m Anothergiftof thegroom to MMwueam. valued It 0!.- m ; 'f ‘ Unluvllgthocbnrchlrmndltn. Rm, Dena-wore driveuto add-seminar avenue, where a re- eqtioawl‘wfrcru'luntil lOo'clock. ll 7 l f" ” futures-rocrwnon A IWN sauna Wills a New Barnum-redn- and Clarke, v, ”Mammoth-W .m—raaeua—ean want-n Incep- lingual-me aftbalrlda oalaat W Veal-ash!!! 0|!“ and dermis of other Bargains at ‘ URTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES, seer-u we sun as creme, SOUTH NOBWALK. a wardlfleyfind Irandlmillobert Way,dflartfmd;llr.andlre.l’hcln, sndlr. and Ira. Edward “water,“ Mahmfad;P.A.Huhhard.lfra.J.C. Butler.“ Sanduky.0hlo;n. L. Bub- bard,chaeevllla,lichigau;li-Lanra delafaysttemffleymumzlrmndlla. 0. Edwyn Stub, of Brooklyn: lb Per-rm, Dr. Percival Ayrea, and Ili- CarrleAyreaui Brooklyu;Dr.andlrI. Rookwellmf New York;lr. and llrs. Charles Rockwell, of Haideu; Rev. J.;Ira.W.E. Street and daughtm', of Dalian: Dr. E. E. Smith, of Wilton; (blond F. S. Rdrerte, of New Rochelle; Mr. and Ire. W. W. Keyesmf Strat- ford;thlorenceSelleck, of West Ha- ven; W. Shelton Stevenson, of bridge- port, and lies Josephine lather, of Troy, N. Y. wearer—lax”. The house of John chay, the florist. on Fitch street, Eat Norwalk, was the scene of a very pretty weddingyeater— day afternoon. the bridebeinghisdaugh— tsr, Ili- Oatherine lchay, and the groom William C. Riohartb, of Philadel- phia. Rev. 1'. K. Noble, D. D..paator of theNorwalk Congregatioul church, performed the ceremony, and Ili- Lillie Oweua rendered Heudebobu’a wedding match. The bridesmaid wm li- Bertha Bichards,of Philadelphia, sister of the groom. The floral decoration were of a lavish order, the rooms being tilled with flower-and plantaof every description. The ceremony took place under an arch of palmaand mesa. The happy couple received a large number of handsome and valuable present, only a portion of which were displayed atthe houu. many having been sent to their future home in Pbilsddphia. Acollation followed the cuemouy. Ir. and Ira. Richards were conveyed to the South Norwalk depot, where they took the 5:20 train. They will v'nit Atlantic City before going to their home in Philadelphia. Goodall—Pratt. The marriage of lies Sarah Ionian Pratt. daughterof Mr. and Ire. T. C. Pratt. of New Haven, to Bnell Goodaell, oflerideu,sonolB'lhopGuodsell,a former paator.~of the South Norwalk lethodiatchurch,tookplaceatthehome of thebride'epareutalastevening. The ceremony was performed by Bbhop GoodseII, amiated by the Rev. George B. Good-ell, of New York, in the presence of aboutzoo guest. The room-were deooratedwith outflows, ‘amilar, ferns and palms. After the ceremony, from 7 to 8:30. there was s reception. Ir. and In. Goodeell left for an extended wedding tour. On their returutheyw'rllreaideiu laideu. The ushers were C. 1’. Monroe, of leridcu: James '1'. Brown, of North Adams, Yale, ‘9], and George-l. Benoit, of New Haven. 1! aha-name. James Henry Walsh and Ili- Florence Amelia Burtis, daughter of llrs. Joseph- ine Bertie, were married last evening at the residence of the bride's motheron Chestnut street, Norwalk. Theoerentony was performed by Rev. 8. H. Watkins. pastoral Gracechurch, in the presence ofonly nearrelatives and friends. It. and Ira. Walabwill be at homeatld Chestnut street, Tuesdays in July. nurlllm'eddltl- InandlralraurKooourcelebrated thetwety-llfth annivermryof theirmar- rlage,laltniaht.altheirhordeonlyrtle ave-mast Nor-walk. About seventy- llve gnutewmepremnhamcngthema party of twelve from New York city. The oeoarlonwasanroatdelightfnl one Ineva way. ProfuorVogler furnish- ed mnelc.andatatupting collationw- tweed. Ir. and In. Kooourwerethe recipients of a large number of untly was-rt CONSOLIDATION 0! Illlilllm mwmmmrdm m “lentil-swath. Thebdnuofthertawilhosoom’ parry,whleh, under diluent mm. of llrm.hae beencarrladonln Bridgeport forthrlautwsltym'wlll bereaved Mmlankewaonktlenwkowlll eatba plant in their own. of l r i 2 sum llllllEll rarest DETECTIVE PICK Ill OUT 01’ A CMWD III are roar. When."- Waitington, N. J.,a phno and organ dealer,was arrmted In New York city lastevenlngbyl’mt Officelnapeotor-iu- Chief ChrimpchJammand Impec. using the Unltsttatesmaila for fraudu- lentpurposea. Thearrmt was made on theatrengtb of an indictment found agairtst Realty in Hartford,on Hey 23,0n the com- plaint of Willth Coley,aclerk in the South Norwalk post-ofloe. who. througha circular rut him byButty, pmohaaedan organ for $0,whichthe dealerreprssentedtobowortbtwioethat amount. Coleyreceivsdanorgauwhicb anexpert declared wee dearat “hand totally diluent from that describedin theclrcular. The detective learned lateyesterday afternoon thatBeatty was in New York, andalationedthemeelvuatthe Christo- plreratreetferrymvwwhichlleattyhad logo to tlkeatrainiuBobokau,N.J.. to each h'n home. They only had a description of the man andhis photo- KI'IP‘Imutthatwasenough. 'I‘heypick— ed Beatty out unheaitatingly in the scurrying crowd, audhsacknowledged biaidatity. lie wastakeutothe Lud- low street jailandwillbearraignedbe- foruCommhionerShieldsto-day wheua date will be lined for his removal to Hartford.topleadtotheindictrneot. This isthethirdtimelleattyhaabeen arrestedbythe Unitsttaterauthorities for carrying on an alleged fraud by meansoflhemaile. Therearenow two indictrmmta, the poat-olllce people ray. agarnsthimfortheeamsotletneinTren- ton,N.J..onwhichtberehaaneverbeen auyprosscutiou. Post Office Inspector Jaoohshldlut nightthatBeatty,althoughheprofe-ed to bealargemaaufacturerinWasbing— ton, N. J., reallyobtaina his organs from C. P. Bowlby, of that place. Beatty onlybeaanofhceouthesecond dose of alargsbuilding. DID Ill S'hlrll)‘ Til! ILL]. Robert Isiah, Who Shot Ill-ac" In Sang-tuck, Still Alive. Robert Walsh. of Saugatuck, who shot himself louday, putting a revolver into his mouth and tiring upward into his head.iaetill aliveintheBridgeporthoso pital Biacase iaan interning oneto the medical intercity. for how a man canlivewtthabulldtlnhiabrain, ifit is there. '- a mystery. There have been cases of a similar character, however, particularly one of am who was injur- edlnthehead bya blow, and died at the hospital several years ago, in whose brain was found a long trail. which had been driven in by the blow from a stick. hfavoroftlrertlsoftbebarln-to thetlIeabb small. of litres-semen“ demhmhflyh ttmntn. Mmmhthah' lastnrylorttsaerallrr canastblatb from which the nail wasprotmdiug. lt inthcught tbatiuWalsh'acaes the ball haatlattenedonaboneand not entered tbebrain,aa Walsh-hows no signs of bralntronble, being ablsto titup and readuovels. latertntulngthemleldhll. Veterans of the Soldiera’ Borne at Nerotonwers treated to a muslcaland literary entertainment Tuesday evening bytheWoman'eltellef Corps of Bush tlttlechapeloonnsctedwitb the llorne. lnwlrlohthe entertainment waaglven. was tastefully trimmed with flowers. aedwae crowded to the dome by old soldiers. Theentsvtalnmentcontistedof Weeks, dash, rasdllp and recitar “which was heartily enjoyed by fromtheoldeoldlwatooallagela. MO Ir. r l 4% it new them-at use,“ Ill-hops bwqumthvflta-tfal. “mm-HIM Spring Announcement. line of Clothlng Youths’. Boys’ lnglram Poat,(l. A. lt.,ofNovwalk. The the veterans, especially the nolhtloaa bylastheck-t Aboutsflthaeerps departsdferhoateamld many requests “ruthenium-m semitones-mirrored. a i .5 riot fr finest grades. A see runs to news. . ngadbyaluaam. Third Selection Andrew '1'. Water- bury,ofDarhn.bledingfll1 . day,hothbodilyandlnlulally. Ia Tuesdaytheaslscttuauandtheveteria' Daniel P. Realty, thrice mayor of ammo-mtw the"flilverDollrr"mlooninBtaraferd. They hadaebolt conversation. during whichthesslectmauatllrmsdtbatlraac Boutrrn had been seen attha raersat tor Jonphn, Jacobson mm of Breenwlcb.lemorialDay. Theaurgeon contradicted the statement, when Ir. Watsrburywanted robot “Mica sent that Ir. Benton was there'. Dr. Palmer promptlytookthe bet,and the moneywaa in the bandaofthe restaurateur. Y tsrday the two then again not iuthe restaurant. ltia-id bythose whowerepretentthatthsmlsct— mauloatoontrololhistsmpaandcalled thenrgeonaeveralhardmmm. Lathe restaurawur did notwant torso blood shed iuhlaplaocofbtwiue-haordmed both men out. On lainstruuhede- batewaecoutinued,thellow of oratory waxingwarmerand warmer, until Ir. Waterburymadealungewlthb'u strong rightarmatDr. Palmer. Theann flew wideofitamark. Dr. Palmer,however. was not aowildin hiaaimandiutbree secondahadphnted threehlowaoulr. Waterbury‘e face, laying hie cheekopeu and pulling outahandfnl of whiskers. Spectators interfered, and if Arthur Slaterhaduotosught holdoftheaurgnou itiefearsd there would havebsenlittle left ofthe selectman. The latterhad the damage to his face repaired, and thersianowtalkofalawauit. Atlast reports the rmtaurateur still held the $100.01. POUND DEAD IN BED. 'rae Dar-Ian or me. Perry. of areas. held lllll, a lystery. Sadueesreigua in the homeof FredJ. Perry, of Greenfield Kill. Tomday hrs cocyur-old niece was brought into hi hornedead. and yesterday morning he waafounddeadinhis bed. lire. Frank 8. Banks. antler of Ir. Perry, left California with her young daughter abturtaweekagoto come to Greenfield Hill for a visit. When she reached Fonda, N. Y., Ire child suddenly died. Her brother went to New York Tuesday tomesthia unfortunate sister. lie re- turned with her and the preciouaburtleu, and waaapparently iu thebeatofhealth that night. As far as is known he had never been ill a day, and had never taken any medicine in his life. He was not troubled with heart failure and hisdeath ia a mystery. lie was thirty-seven years of age. ________‘ Legislauqe lotus. An amendmentto the pool room bill waa presented to the Senate ymterdayby Senator Holcomb. It provided that "the provisions ofthe pool room act should not be constructed so as to prohibit the giving of purses or premium for any trialorcontmtofqreed. skill or endun anon by man, beast bird, or machine. and the chargingof an admhalsu fee to any wntsat inanyanch trial orcoutert." The bill was pamsd sixteen for to two againat. The bill permitting women to vote to ‘ 'dlatrlct meeting waapaesedeleven for to four against. Ablllwaepawod making ltobllgatory for towns and cities with a population of 10,000 or over toprovide evaningiohoals. Theoorumltteeoncltlssand boroughs y-twhyflwfifavcrably on theta- oorporatlonof theboroaghof Norwalk asaelty.‘ A nutrition Whats new L‘harlmnttu’l'odd, montypaldbykfm heeaaeottoawlththePutaaml-morl— aIMpcum-hlcn,waty~rd. m apt-at the Mar tine of lhsdtyefboath ltcvwalk and titehsvoaghwf Wand Institu- wé’ have opened a complete or Children's wear. from the cheapest to the WIN-”mnem- . All for Men’s. 4' HE MISTEBED I lllilllfl Single Handed, Burns Conquered a Fierce Brute. We . . la'fllbemulnrtlaedtoflead muwm,wfiu ”30601.3 1! Al Am STORE mun-Immu-I-III-I-Ium handaofDr.0.G.Palmer.chmfsrd. -——— WMMJM mmmmnumw newnanmnawemuacuu, murmur-tumult: Mg 5,550", lam last andtheA-lmalhaalnt'hakwd Ill-III. tillaW-oudteletlrn—Bnrnshlew Wudlawad II} New You, June B.—-The toughest 10 minute tussle that Donald Bummhad in all hiavarled experience as ahnnte’r, trainerandanimaldealer occurred in his Roosevelt street establishment when he was ton-ed to try conclusions with a full grown jaguar under circumstances thrrt were from the start in favor of the animal. The jaguar was watching a monkey when Mr. Burna‘ son appeared at the cage with a chunk of beef which was too large to pass between the bars. The slide door was raised about a foot,end asthebeef weathrowu inthe cage thejaguaraprang forward with s snarl. lie was out on the door In another. instant. and another leap landed him on the monkey. It has frequently been said of Donald Burnt run he can lick hia weight In wild- cats. lie is tall, broad ahouldered and muscular, and weighs 95 pounds When he heard the plump of the animal's four feetonthefloor.hemade a ruehforbitn. He threw himself outhe jaguar'a back and seized him by the wludpipe. a Straggle loyal. - Theauimnl walghefilOpouurhaud la la sullen aoat. As soon aahe felt theprtea- ore of Mr. Burbs' atronghande he dropped the monkey. Then he turned and began clawing and biting. The first blow with his paw tore the flesh from the heck of Mr. Burne’ forearm. Another lacerated the back of his hand so that blood drl from the tips of his lingers. This to the Viciousness of the brute. end he tore at theleg of his keeper. The trousers were turned into shreds in a twinkling. and the sharp claws sunk deep into the flesh. All this time Burns kept e vioelike grip on the '3 windplpe. e struggle had continued about eight minutes. when the animal began to weak- en. Jimmy Burns threw the slide door of the cage open, end his father. baring ano- mrded in getting the jagusr‘e head toward the door. throw all his strength into a dual praaure u n the animal's throat. That waaenoug . lie staggered and when once shah-Id en hh threat was broken Jumped through the open cage door. As soon as the animal was safe, Jimmy Burns poured a solution of chloride of iron on his father's Invented Irma sud logo. A boy ran for a doctor. ' Mr. Burns was sitting in a chair when the doctor arrival. Sixteen stitchea were taken in his right leg end at desert in his right arm. The application of plasma continued for half an hour, and when Dr. leaning had finished. Mr. Burns wee dworlwd with 46 patched “It was jaguar or Burner for n time." said the stalwart animal dealer today, "and luck wee with Burns." stages BIG FIRE. The Business Portla- I- John and Over CLOUD.“ I“ Pam N. 1).. June S.-Half of Fargo la in ashes. The Ire started In areataurant on Second street, and a strong wind was blowlng. In an hour the fire had reached tho Great Northern track. 10 blocks north, gutting the entire district for three block- eaet to Broadway. A strong light was made to prevent the flames emulsion to the waat side of Broadway. but they stunned in several plat-re Telegraph wires were all burned. at) that It was ltnpoaalble to reach Grand Forks or lllllaboro to ask for help. hm 3.003 people are homeless. The are the river to the Munch-d old! at the Fargo Roller mills. A strong wind made the fire travel no not that hardly anythlng was saved. 'flte went through brink bul rigs asadalyaawoodrnow. The loss libs over $1,000,000, as practically the entire business district of the city leguttsrl al ready. The Cast-- Ashe tern Mr. N“ You. June I. «The 11th» says to» day: "The New York Cones-rt company. limited. which controls and vans tkecaslm to deep in financial dldlcultlet, in the an- psrtcr court today it will. through its so totney, present a petition for the appoint mentofancetm. The petition is but two or three members the of directors. and among the sl are tltndolph Area-on an new new Albert Monaco. theva ttrw t’oanJ-ae adapts I. I value Statas to Belgian, for Antwerp wu mm.?fitmm Flimisltlii‘g Goods! shun-filmdfintrflrnmndrhhudwlmdmh from even SHOWN ts rows. 7 L. the Latest , trovjerttes in M Still! IIIII “rest, tern-rut Keeping ummmd,‘ w“ themdaofourmtorl’rx awake ‘0 always alert and wide We are not advertmug' ' to catch your trade fora day,or s week, but we want it constau l .and regularly, whenever the future dude you needing nu - in our-hue, Wehnveinthe past, and are still more termmcdto eouvmoethepublic in thefuturgthstourstore lathe lace to do their tradiurfil Another mutter for your considera- on re, namely, the q ty of goods which we ofl’er for your in- spection; that ' ity is “arguing, we place on sale no but firetrcless re 10 some of the attrac- trons w ch we are offering ‘ week. J'I'P'owuu _ 96 Washington St. will 0“" W W to buyers of ‘ . ' Wall pap... for one week, commencing” urdny, 20th. * . «H Ladié‘e’ Vests in Jersey Ribbed and Summer Merino, long or short sleeves, or sleeveless, 5c., 10c., 1211c, 210., 236-. 390-. 490- Lsdies’ Shirt Warsts, white, black and colored, in calico, cnmbnc,lnwn and sstteeu, at 296., 39c" 499. 75c" 890-. 93¢» Another case of these low priced 81.09, t1.49. each. . . , FRINGEII suite. finished complete, for ~ 29 cents, ‘ . . __.*.'____ Infant’snnd Children’s Muslin Bonnets and Hats, at 1233., 19c, 25c, 35c., 49c. . aw.- PARASOLS. Special values in fast black, sntteen, Umbrellas, in 24 and 26 inch, at 01.49., “.75., 31.98., $2.49., $2.69. Alnrgestockof Scotch-Holland 6mm and Paintets' Sinks” ' constantly on hand. All New Goods. . We buy for cash and splint the lowest cash bams.‘ gloria and silk Sun 75c., 8943., 980., 31.25., 51.39., KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. Something new in green tinted glass wars, in 4-piece sets, and water sets, at 01.39; Berry dishes, at 49c. and 5%.; also 1,000 Tumblers, at 2c. each; largest size oak frame Window Screens, at 490 each, smaller sizes both in width and height, at 39c. and 359. each; 10 dozen screen doors, 2 ft. 10 in. by 6ft. 8iu., or 2 it. 8 In. by 7 ft. at 986. each \Ve are also showing a very fine line of Easels sud Pictures suitable for wedding presents, or gifts of any descnptton. mrltt House Mover. Build mainland-order. an bollenmm Hr h" .if‘rmiW' ‘ ”MW“ al Lilli. fifig aadresestlona. Bevan-n1 allkiah port 0: W :Ilw ’ DOM ESTICS. 300 doz. Linen Towels, 4 for 25c. Our entire line of Lndies’ (illico Wrappers, at cost. SYQ . filth vcro l 38 lbs. 4 , . gi'L? mt'tcrorta though not known new In Norwalkaeeonreother wheels are. but where Illaaurl used.“ is themmlar m ntththeladlea ' Ladle-an cordially invited to calla-db spect which before purchasing claswhwa. Tberwludnd ttabsauty.tka mm, .3 Ilyandeaay-rldlng qualitteearetoperfecttsa: alsoaodretgnedto glvua'graoehl within 83 Washington Street. «GEII. llll lLSTlllE. Prop. l-I. KfilEG ER, . - . n'I'rillts‘t"entities Fling: Mlllllle ,. .. lllll cloaks customers. Agents. I overrule _. We are now showingnn elegant line of Summer Styles in 'l‘riurmodaod Untrimmod lists. Leghorns and Chip Flute are the prevailing styles for the summer, and we are showing a complete line of those goods. ...»..-..... We also have at full line of Indiesf Sailor lists in Senate Braids, Illlands and Swiss Straw in all colors from: 25c to $2.00. W ' . . Ahaudsome assortment of now our Waista in Plaida, II m, ,. :; Stripes, Navy, Cardinal and Black, from : ‘ z DAILY SERVICE Onshuudrsddoasnladiss’Walete, comprisingan styles, qualitietandeoftmaterlalaallshadea, luthenewestdesigaeof touthillwrlt new pmgiislllz‘ ' ' starts a * ~:. m l1 - Excursion - ,.~.r,r“*‘ .‘ or“ as" ‘Jfitg . 5e": , 39611)} to $l.75. i. a H. 15.5150 ER, _ I.“ — have!" Hot-I W‘"‘°“‘ memos-arenas; " i at: 5‘. lt’ti I; A , r l aired '
Norwalk Chronicler