a. 1 a t R i3912e J to near... A} "f ,1. L "smear” 1* 4 SOUTH NORWALK, coitus.” 'WNESDAY MAY 2,1894. TWO CENTS as n I nun. as! serves to on... Tillt V arises res 31.25 A no. Mines” Ilsa uplcyed by contrac— m m A leilbbna on the m mama... of the Tramway nil-atla- ,Mrlith the Wataa they are mivlu. fit the neighborhood of twenty cm- of Contractors Reed a McKibbon, who are at work on the trolley road M,,Boutb Norwalk to Rotcn Point, lindjl‘hhop call,” yesterday afternoon, ., ‘hafnssd to work at the wages the contractors were willing to pay. 'I’hastrikera included men of various 'lnatlnbalitles, Americans. Italians and Hungarians predominating, and many rad. were represented, including hat- ”and moulde . One of the strikers informed a Scanner. reporter that the ‘ trunblewss over the spiking of the rails ‘to the. ties; that the contracts“ promised 1’ toxin them all $1. 50 per day for 'this Ami. but that when pay time came yes- «many they refused togive the men morethsntl. 25. Contractors Reed &. McKibbon claim "that the men, with but one or two ex- ceptions, were not worth more than that amount Several of the men went back to work this morning, and the con- struction of the road will not be mater- ially delayed. WM... A PILE 0F BLAZING STRAW. Dr. Emily Pardee's Barn 'Ihi-eatened with Destruction by Fire. Yesterday afternoon. about 3 o‘clock, Charles F. Hallock, foreman of one of the departments in the Norwalk Lock company‘s factory. discovered smoke issuing from a pile of straw between the corner of Dr. Pardec‘s barn and the fence. He sent one the of employes of the fac- tory,Jamee Dunn, to the scene, and with a few pails of water he succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. Quite a quantity of straw was consumed, and l the fence caught fire, cliarring several of the boards. How the fire originated is not known, but the most plausible theory soi‘lllil to be that it was causal by a spark from a incomotive on the llanbury road. Firemen out for Practice. Phoenix Engine company and [lope Hose company, of the Norwalk fire de- partment, were out last night for prac- tice. The steamer was taken to the cor- ner of Franklin avenue and Union Park, near the residence of H. R. Hale, where, for nearly an hour, it omitted a volcano of sparks, while the firemen gave the park and the adjacent streets a much- needed twashing. The hydrant from which the engine was taking wuicr gave out, and will be replaced by a new one. After the wash the l'hu‘nix boys repair- ed to their parlors and held their month- ly meeting, which was followed by a feast of stennml clams. Hope [lose coin- pany adjoumed to next week 'l‘m-sday night, as the .lnlpl'nl'i'llll‘nifi being made in their parlors are not yet completed. Diphtheria at the Children's Home. Ltonardliertrummf Bedding, is the name of the little fellow who died of diphtheria at the Fairiielcf County (‘hil- ren’s Home, Monday night. He was buried yesterday. Two other children are down with u..- diodes and an t‘pb demic is feared. Trained nurses have . been secured. and everything [xeeible will be done to prevent the spread of the disease among the eighty children who are inmates of the Home. The Bartram boy had the disarm. in its most malig- nant form. A Young ltlcyciist Hilton by a Dog. Alex 'i‘ucci, thc illumycar-old son of Frank Tuoci. a slnwmalu-r on North Main street, was riding it bicycle on linion street, Monday, whcu a large Newfound- land dog, owned by 0. ll. Newman, the painter. sprang out and hit him in the right thigh. inflicting a very scvcre wound, which has since swollen, and keeps the boy confined to his bed. Mr. Tueci lutendshringlngu suit for dama- gu, and will mollubly have the dog killed. _’ . . Ills Ilolhsr raid his fine. ,‘ John Blattcry, who took time by the forahk. or. in other words. stole a clock from lira. Peter Walsh, oi Knight street. maimed from the firewall: lockup, upon the paymcutof the fine and corn, amounting to $11.96. His mother ad. vsncad the mimey. James took. who . “simulated in theiheftwithfllsttery, will sdrvs out his fine and costs in jail. W‘s“ H... .. - a... «M Committed to the crusty Items. ’ Icsdsy Judge Amher,chrasnwlcb, committed to mallouuty Home» her- an Fianna itsyucdds, aged ten years: M itsyaolde, sold eight years: Glam- ”Eugene Reynolds, aged an. years. W Chsrisa inc itsyaelds. aged m if“ children of John 1. .d thsiate than Reynolds. of no place. “-me Vanna-em Wingless.“ HEN SERVED THE SUPPER. A Item Gathering Inlay their belioinus VII“. 3‘ CM Baptist “mil. Amuse-miles tally enjoyed the ' delicious supper served by the men of the South Norwalk Baptist church, last night. Five tables were most tempting- ly spread in the Bentley school room. and were presided over'by‘charlee J. Palmer and Charles ammo-antes by James RobinsonandGeorgeH. Ferris; George Bushmaster and Gould Taylor, aided by 0. Stevens and Harry Finch; Dr. C. F. Boutwell and Frank D. Law- ton. with Dr. A. N. Clark assisting; Robert A. McDonald and Waldo C. BriggstR. A. Baldwin and Charles Coles, with CharlesGehI-mannmssistant. Each item on the pretty menu cards was serv- ed with becoming grace. and thoracic charge of the tablet proved most charm- ing hosts. No better supper could be pro- vided the three hundred guests or there- sbouts who pser and beitowed on. limited praiseupon the mutery of the culinary art displayed. The tables were laid in immaculate linen and pretty china and silverware. Lovely flowers formed the decorations, and no brighter or more pleasing picture could hare been desired. The skill and taste of the men was most satisfactorially shown. The study and parlors of the church were utilized as reception rooms, and cheerful social intercourse made a most auspicious occasion. Following the supper was a very inter- esting programme, in which the Gounod Quartette sang C. F. Adams’ “The Ar- tillerist‘s 0ath;” Smith's piano solo. entitled “ _»\ Stormy ,Night. " was played by Miss Nina A. Lewis: Mrs. (J. F. lloutwell rendered Kennedy's vocal composition, “Say an Revoir but not Good-bye;"ubanjosolo, “Armstrong‘s Patrols,” was given by 11. B. Miller; “Training a Husband“ was the selection read by Mrs. H. E. Leach; Miss Pearl Gregory sang Holly’s vocal solo. “My Little Love;“ “The Ruined Chapel," composed by Becker, was the second nuppgr contributed by the Gounod Quartcttc: lilies Ada leach was heard iii Kitter'er's arrangement for the piano, "Gaitnnaliluzurka,"li.1’. Morgan sun the solo “The Heart Bewcd Downz" by Biillt‘; and rcsptmdcd to vigorous encore-s with two humorous rccitntlons and was the rccipent of a bouquet of beautiful flowers presented in a pleasing manner by ltolmrt llolmm; ll. B. Miller rendered the banjo solo, “( ieraldine March." and was heartily applauded and obliged to rcswnd to ens-ores. Miss Nina A. Lewis was a most acceptable accompanist in each vocal'seiection. That all appreciated and deeply enjoy- ed the entire programme was evinced by the applause awarded each artist and the approval spoken on all sides. Most sin- cere congratulations were offered, and those who provided such a delightful re— peat and proved such model entertainers, may justly feel proud of the unbounded success of last night‘s affair. Rev. R 0. Sherwood. who was chair- man of the committee on arrangements; H. 1’. Morgan. who had charge of the entertainment. and Charles J. l’nlmer, George iiuckrnaeter and It. Baldwin, committee on tables, deserve especial mention for their efficient management. a large blllll'etll the success is due to thuir zealous efforts. Mr. lllmond's Heroleln. Charles llimoud, the popular superin- tendent of lloth & Goldschmidt‘s factory. received the congratulations of his numerous friends, yesterday. on his heroism of the night before, when, at the risk of his life, he stopped a runaway horse on Railroad l’laoe. w'l‘he owner of the animal was found sometime later, and although he refused to give his name he rewards-d Hr. llllmond most liberally for saving his vehicle from probable des- truction and the horse from yxnsible death. Meeting of Newspaper Men. Arrangements are well under way for the annual meeting and dinner of the (houseboat Press association at Hart- ford, flaturday. The banquet will be held at the new hotel, "Hartford," which is most elegant in its appointments. Murat Halstead, Whitlsw ltcld, (lenersl Taylor of Boston Globe and other promi- nent newspaper men have been invited 'andthereisgbod reason to expect that the alalr will be a notabld one. They say they raise the flag on the school-house every day over in East Nor. walk. Why don’t wedo so here? It is not only proper but the law. Then fling to tbabrease the starry bag. The task is not severe. And teach the lithe WI. The use they mould revere. (7mm. use sweet the as» Isl-II. While trying to mount as unruly bi- ”chm-on“. William ILW stbeoontrlbnlorofl'iotifllthut and erstwhile manner at Watkins awaits-lemmas Washington mu. on can an wand. uni stile “Mutation-Wills alr.sallsltcsartb.wlibeas faucets (“WM bail chef of the. an is no! rammed: LIQUOR DEALERS MEEI. CALLED TOGETHER T0 F03)! A PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATMN. . .le Decision Rendered by the Superint- Oonrt In the names Village Lice-in case—Adjourned cum sunusy. A meeting of the liquor dealers of the teen was held last night at Raymond’s Ball, Washington street. The purpose was to oraanize a local association for mutual protection, and to consider the decision recently rendered by the Sn. parlor Court in the Thomas Village case: and. if deemed advisable. to take action! tosecure the rsversal'of that decision, and the repeal of principles in violent op- position to the liquor business. 0f the sixty or more dealers in the Norwalks. the following were present: Thomas Village. Carl Schaub. Edward Quittner, Charles Pennington, William McNamara, Edward Goldschmidt, John“. Malone and John Manning. There was a general sentiment,pertlcularly among the South Norwalk dealers, against the forming of a permanent association, and the probabilities are that nothing will he done in the Village matter. ' As there was such a small attendance it was deemed best to adjourn the meet- ing until next Sunday afternoon at 3 o 'clock, at the same place. OPENlNG GAME. The Base Ball Benson to be Inaugurated With a Band Concert. A meeting of the South Norwalk Base- ball club was held at the residence of the secretary, William F. Tammany, Monroe street, last night, and considerable im- portant business, preparatory to the opening of the season, was transacted. The schedule is about completed and will be ready for publication in a few days. The new uniforms will be here in about a week. New members have been added to the club, and most of the base~ Among those lately added to the team are (.ornor.Sullivan.Gmrge and William uder. be opening game will be played on Saturday, May 26th. Heine‘s full brass band of eighteen pieces has been engaged to give a concert on the grounds before the game, which, together with a first-' claaagame of ball, will, no doubt, make the opening day of the sermon of 1894 a memorable one to all loving this the most popular of all out door sports. THEIR CGIRADE‘S GRAY ES. They will be Strewn with Flowers by the Members of Post Fowler. The members of Delights Fowler Post. (i. A. R., are making arrangements for the proper observance of Memorial Day. Commander John Vickcrs has appoint ed the following committee of arrange ments: Frederick Keeling. Caleb Wood, Robert Roberts. l. N. Cretan-y and Henry E. Buckingham. An invitation will be. extended to the pupils of the various Sunday schools and day schools in South and East Norwulk. to assist. the veterans in decorating the graves of' their fallen comrades. A drum i‘Ol‘pt’l will be on» guged to furnish mush The soldiers graves in 1" on- Island and East Norwalk ccinetcrice will bc dccoruf cd in the morning, and at 1:10 the vet- eruns will take the train for ltowcyton. and decorate the graves of soldiers in Union ( cmctery Funeral of Barry It. ltay round. The funeral of Harry B. Raymond took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Henry street. Rev. A. S. Kavsnagh conducted the services. and a quartette composed‘ of bliss Evelyn French, Miss Aimee Wood, Edmund E. Crown and Arthur Keeler sang two ss- lections, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and “We Shall Meet Beyond the lliver “ The pallbearers were Charles Barnes, Frank Clark, (leorge Foote and Hubert Dunning. A beautiful floral pillow hearing the words “Harry" was sent by the Sunday school of the Methodist church, and many other floral gifts from friends were placed on the casket. Rev. Air. Kavanagh spoke very feelingly of the frailty of life, and of the promising young man taken away from a home so sorely stricken in the past few years. He was a great helper In home and church,aud will be greatly missed. A melting feature of the services was that the songs sung were those he had se- lecteduudwrote beside them, "be sure and sing these at my death." They were chosen ashort time since, when he felt that be moot going to live. The sympathy of all friends is extenlsdto this enlisted household. fleeting or county in»... Thesigbtseuth annual meeting of the I'slrhsld (busty Tsachsrs' associatbn willbehaldatFlgthhocinall, brides- .port, hides and Haturdsy of tbh weak. The W of the Heath Ncrwsik schools will-ct attend as a body, al- screws of the «In .mnmamwwl A Movement to labors a Reversal of the - I ' n. on em. A... 3. TM M De. Mail on a lotion by ,t. 11%.... ‘m Frost. ”offline vs. liichsel Fallen, fwf Wilquer hquehsdhngcameupinths ' W of Continua Hess, yester- .Mwssdlscharpd by Judge Walsh, hy’Attssaey Russell Frost, the attorney for the New PM was arrested on a warrant Mug him with a violation of the law on four counts: First, keeping apiece in Hitch it is reported liquor is sold con- m below: second, selling liquor with- out a license; third, keeping liquor with tb ‘ intent to sell: fourth, the second of- cf selling liquor without a license. At m trial Justice Audio found Fahan guilty on the fourth count and sentenced him copay a fine’ of also and costs, and im a penalty of thirty days in jail. appealed from this decision thllough his attorney, and the case, after hehig adjourned several times, reached in the Court of Common Pleas, yes- ye “Attorney Frost, for the defense, enter- ed : demurrer to the fourth count of the complaint. which the judge promptly overruled. Mr. Frost then gave notice tint he should carry the ease up to the Supreme Court of Errors for argument on the demurrer. As the expense of this wduld be considerable to the state. State Prosecuting Attorney Glover, of Bridgeport, decided that he would nolle that count, and an informed Prosecuting Liquor Agent Honnecker. This left the case to be tried upon the merits of the other three counts. In his record of the proceedings of the lowor court Justice Armin found the prisoner guilty in the manner and form as alleged in the com- plaint, and imposed his penalty, making no specific statement on what count the penalty was imposed, butae it was the penalty :for the crime charged in the fourth count, it could mean no other. When the state’s attorney called ”this count, it left the prisoneninI-ourt with the only charge against him polled, and « there was nothing in the justice'sreeord to show that he had ever been guIlty 6f the three preceding counts. Attorney Frost immediately took ad vantage of this state of affairs and entered a motion to quash and nails the complaint and to dismiss the suit, which thejudge enter- Nned- M Attorney Glover made an eloquent "pennant againn. this menace, 19 no avail. The prosecuting liquor - ney has not yet decided w ts ps he will take in the matter. (WEI! RIVER GRADI‘ATES. An latoruilnmalt to Raise Funds for “their Commencement Exercises. The graduating class of '94,01 the Over River school, will hold an outer- tainment at the school house, Friday night. to raise moneyto pay for their commencement exercises. Among the numbers on the pro- gramme are the Peabody Children and Miss Bishop, of Bridgeport, elocutioniets: Aggie Littlejolm, violin solo: Miss Vera Wood and Miss Maud Sherwood, pian- ists; Misses Jennie and Katie Smith. piano duetts: Miss .lnna Stash, Miss Abendrorh, Edmund E. Crown and Mae- tt-l John Whittaker, vocal solos: Miss [misc Wood. banjo selections, accompanied by Miss Lillie Richardson on the piano. The cm erdses will commence at h o'clok. At their conclusion ice cream and cake will be sold. The members of the graduating class are Miss Florence Wigham, Edward Hel- leck, Louis Allen and Louie Goldschmidt. The class originally numbered ten but four dropped out, two having left town. A FAREWELL RECEPTION. Tailored to Mr. Sprlngateen. who wlll Soon Remove to ilprlngfleld. A farewell reception was tendered to A. M. Springsteen, last night. at the residence of lira. John 01103.35 North auntie. The house was thronged with hit my friends. and various merry- maklng games were played. At 11 o'clock a tempting collation was served. Those present were Misses L. P. Bailey, Emma Baldwlnjlva King,'Mary Hawlsy. Foodie Hawley, Mary Wise, L. Hartwell, A. Hartwell. Sallie Day. Rose Hasklns, Charlotte Hines, ida Hartwell, Clara Gyaham, Martha Banklt, Edith Bpringr tasn. Cora Morris. Mrs. Bettie Goodale. John Grant, I". ll. Springsteen, Fannie Digga, Rev. J. A. Tumler, Paul Huskies, ”Grand Elisa. Thomas King, M. F. B‘aglay. William Whaley. J. J. Bagley, 8,,A. 3.8101. Charles llctt. Charles Loyd. J.Graut.Waltsr Floyd. llr. Springs- tssnvnlnaave Norm“ for Springfield, Thursday. carrying with him the best wishes ofhisfriends. male In a Mad Itaaah church. iFo’r twoor three months trouble has bison halving in the Congregation“ church .WM it Is due partly ”infantile. the W. EMA. b. m, was out to rolls a new wish some member-rot one. technicalpointof law brought up , V'Tl’rvlnmgfigtémmm STOLE CANNED GOODS BOYS BREAKW INTG THE CELLAR 011‘ A GROCERY. Arrested by the Police. bpt the Propriev tors Refuse to Protective the Little Pil- farara on Account of Their Age-Paroled in Custody of ‘ Their Parents. v. Charles Slavin and George Britta were arrested about 6 o’clock lsst night. through the detective work of Chief of Police Valium and Officer Gladstone. Monday night a member of the firm of Dibble dz Comstock visited the basement under their store, and there discovered that several boxes containing canned goods had been broken open. An inven- tory showed that five cans of condensed milk. two cans of corned beef, one can of salmon, and two bottles of ginger ale had been taken. The case was reported totbe police, who. after investigation, arrested the two boys mentioned above. Brittc’s brother Ernest, aged eight years, two years his brother’s junior, was with them when the store was visit- ed, but on account of his youthfulness the oflicers decided to leave him in the custody of his parents. Slavin has been arreswd once before for theft, and spent six months in the State Reform School. The Britta boys were inmates of the ( ounty Children 3 Home for several months. This morning. Lorenzo Dibble, senior member oi the firm, stated that he did not (lo-lire to prosecute the case, and the two Britto boys were paroled in the cue- tody of their parents. The officers have communicated with the authorIties at the Reform School regarding} Slavic, and there is a possibility that he will be‘ sent bat k there. _‘_ l-‘OL'NDER’S DAY PARADE. A Committee to Device Ways and Ila-ans Appointed latent Night. A me cting of the committee who were to decide whether or not there would be astreet parade in connection with the celebration of the two hundred and forty- fourth anniversary of Norwalk’ s history as a town, was held in the parlors of the Maliuck~_~IIIo Hotel. last night. The committrm organized by appoint- ing M. H. Parsons chairman and E. M 1.4mkW‘Ilmlirlcrk. it was decided to have a parade, but to what extent will be de- termined by the amount of money the finance committee of the celebration can, allow for the purpose. A committee to devise ways and means and formulate some line of action was appointed as fol- lows: M. H. Parsons, (.3. W. Bell, W. T. Raymond. (J. Swariz.W. E. Marvin, J.T. l’rowift. ll. W. Kemp and Colonel Rus- sell Frost. They held a brief session after the adjournment of the committee meeting and decided to get to work at once. The parade will probably include all organimtions of the town, and- invite- tions will be sent to out-of~tmvu organiZ» allnns, including fire departments. If suilicleut money can be raised, the com' mittec will endeavor to have the entire Fourth regiment and field and stall oili— CA‘N Ill") out. The meeting adjourned until Friday night. at the same place. ills Alli) SAVED Hill. A ~urpri-alng “t'l‘tllt’t'lllflf‘lle (hue of State vs. Nelson Smith. ll~ a bomb had fallen in the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, it could not have curt-uni more surprise than the ver- dict of not guilty murdered by the jury in the l'ii‘il‘ of smu- v.-I. Nelson Smith. for in- toxication and disorderly mnduct on 3 Norwalk horse car. The jury dcliiwruuid on the vitae for three-quarto“ ul an hour, There was not a lawyer present who hcardthc testi- mony that did not. think the prisoner would be convicted. The evidence was all very plain and conclusive. while the prisoner, on tho crime-examination,rul- Inittcd having hung around “Johnnie" Mnlonc‘s. and having been drinking. in his plea for the defense. Attorney Gray dwelled upon the old man's age. seventy-three years. and asked for len- ience. As the jury were all men well advanced in years, this probably ac. counts for the astonishing verdict by them. WW‘ lil.AT'|‘bRY'li REVENGE. Ba Causes the Arrest of a laloen Keeper for Illegal Liquor Selling. Robert Dcdman, a barber employed by Harry Liebold, and John Slattery quarreled last Sunday night,in a pm kept by (lites Gregory on Knight street Slattery wanted to whip Dodman. but Gregory, it lusid held the former’ssrme and let Dodmsn punch him. Because of this treatment Buttery made a complaint against Gregory to Chief of Police medley. charging him with musing an illegal saloon, selling on Sunday and without a license. The chief worked the ease up and Gregory was arrest“ yesterday after-m and taken before Justice Amtln, who released him undertim bonds until an. morning.“ lease Lee becoming surety for that amount. At the tris1,today whim 5.1a POPULAR ARUBEI BNTS. lutical aadDranratla sci—t- of mum to the Fossils of Iii-rosin. Again the Justin Adams Domed y m puny pleated a goodoited audience at the Nor-walk Opera House. last night. The play presented was that powerful English melodrama. " Li verpool by Night,”estcry of life and love in the streets of the great English metropolis. The members of the company appeared at their best and received well-deserved applause at intervals throughout the per- formance. This afternoon the company are presenting “ Along the i’otomac,” a , story of the civil war, and tonight they will appear in that great mentions! comedy drama, “ Under the Gaslight." The mounted sword contest, which was postpon last Saturday on account of the inclement weather, will take place next Saturday afternoon at the Norwalk Fair Grounds, at 8:30 o’clock. The sec- ends of the principals are expected here . , tomorrow. . Rodriques, the man who sent the challenge to Inmagelli, now wants to withdraw, but with his 3500 at stake :he, will becompelled to contest. From word received by a SEN- mznr. reporter from Lemegelli’s second, whole in New York, there is every rear son to believe this will be an excellent op- portunity to see two of the clevereat broadsWurdsrnen, before the public, conv test not aloneiforimoney, but to prove me superiority of one. Both are deter- mined. clever and etayere, and no draw will be allowed, as the challenge calls for a finish. TWIN CITY FOLKS. l'lcissa'ut Paragraphs About Norwalk Poo- ple and Their Friends. The published list of Connecticut ar- rivals in Washington includes the names of E. J. Hill and 0. E. Wilson, of Nor- walk. They are stopping at the Arling- ton Hotel. Mr. Hill and Mr. Wilson re- turned this morning. Dr. James S. Hills, of Jacksonville, Florida: who has been the guest of Miss Delia Taylor, of South Norwalk. has rer turned to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (tone, of Bridge- port, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank bl. Stratum, of Fine street, South Norwalk. Mrs. S. S. Rhodes and Miss Sprague, of Hempstead. LIL, are guests of tire. R. M. Rose. of Camp nreet. Miss -mrm ohm street. Norwalk, has returned from a week's visit to friends in Brooklyn. Miss Ada Lincoln and Mrs. I-rances \eomans, of Water street, Norwalk. have returned from a trip to Newark. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Blake, of New Ha~ ven,drove to Norwalk, yesterday to visit friends. . Clarence floor. of Chestnut street, re- turned yesterday from a two Weeks’ trip up the Hudson river. Mr. and Mrs. llnnlshuw, of Fulton, N. Y., aro- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Corbett, at Round Hill. lit-v. James ll. Smith has returned from Nyack. Charles Moore is on u luisinms trip to New liavvn. TIIF “AR 0F1512. Conn: u. out lleecendanta of the Fighters Form a Society. The Connecticut Society of the War of 1312 has just been organized and a formal application has been filed with the secretary of state for a charter of Incorporation. The ofilcere are: Presi- dent, Colonel George B. Sanford, Utah- fleld; vicepreeidents, S. Swartwont, Stamford; Colonel Henry W. Wmlla, Litchileld; W. W. Skiddy. Stamford: A. i". Delaiield, Newton; and Jessup Wake- man, Southport; registrar, Dr. William French, Noroton; treasurer, Egerton Swartwout, Stamford; secretary, John E. Heston, New Haven; chaplain. the Rev.Aleaacder Hamilton, Lyon’s Plains. The Connecticut society is a launch of the general society, which was fun-W ed in Philadelphia mum and seagull» edin 1892. The objects are to collect and preserve documents and mountain relatingtothe war of 1812,» W " the celebration of the lending event of thatstruggleand to foster true patrio- tism. Aaypsrtlcipant in that water any linealorcollatersl descendantofany mmtwlvinmm "HERE AND WHAT 1‘0 BUY. What the Progressive Inch-ass afthe xenon-aroma. The New York Grocery, Donovan’s budding, Washington street. names that they are still leading the my bullets in this city. and are quoting prissslower than the wristband with butter way down. They invite people tohava a look at those beautiful pin- mtbeysregoingtoglvsswayutur- day, lay 5. For m sasthslr “mm. “M Brothers invite thsbcys Jhadedtucall at M m aldgatabaml arm has. For two departure- due-dither. mammaliansd Will fartllamm noises are... endurance-mag? will“:
Norwalk Chronicler