DAY, MAY 12,1894.
" NUMBnni‘lon. . arrowhead?
SOUTH NORWALKT com, SATUR]
Bridgeport: Miss Elvie W. Bowen.
Darien; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry, Martin. Mr.
Vinnie Bealey. Minnie Berta. Dollie Mor-
timer. Jennie Weed. Memes. A. Edwin
Bogrehe. George Bliss. Percy Swords.
Vincent, shine, ladie'l'oms, Lee Tripp.
andof the Oolah Pleasure club, I”. W.
Behwensen, J. 0. Mason, James 8.
Raymond. B. Waterbury, William I.
Toepfer and Robert Kaleb, of Stamford;
J. C. Bulkeley, of Boutbport.
The townspeople fully appreciated the
hospitalityofthe class of ’04., and the
out-of-town folk were perfectly at home,
aurroundcdasthey were with cheerful
people, bright smiles and social inter-
course, in which they themselves were a
most acceptable auxiliary. The closing
number brought to an end one of the
most delightful occasions in our city‘s so’
RIDERS 0! I'll! eraser,
annulus Brennan All on.
anew user. sewn wrrn career
. rouse races.
littlest: Illmmll
It“ series or ruminants
mm. as rxuramn.
corral is s
e a “ . '~
err ron.;.gnreesrrrtni mu
nudism assess;
"death-MW
' _. . is sensuous.
mammoth is the WeavMil-
burn reason Memorial Day, but the
only mheraveats lawhwhhe will com-
petewillhithehabov Dayraeee,whieh.
ltisexpected, will be held on thalliu-
walk rm arouses enter its umpires
Aspscialmaetlngoftheboard of odi-
cersof the Connecticut division of the
L. me" «new in Morass»
week Saturday night, to take mohaction
inthe addition of extra benefits to be
derived hyL. A..W'. membership” may
be deemed nee-sary. ‘
Frank Smith. the East Norwalk rider,
against a pacing horse. A number of
people gather on the Dorian Point road
almost nightly to witness thesprints. in
a majority of which Smith finishes first-
Itia probable that the Alpha Wheel
club's run, booked for Birmingham to-
morrow, will not take place. A number
of the members will indulge in a clam pen
dinner at Weston, with other local wheel-
‘na Committee in chara- at the Display no People oru‘klat laspltabl all '1
Vote telnet Ivory Iatarday far the
Purpose of Carrying Inward hair
Hana—Other nadir tw err-onsets.
The committee on the display of roller
for Norwalk'e anniversary celebratiom
met in the parlors of the Norwalk club.
yesterday afternoon, and made consider-
able progress with their plans for the
In. High um, class or 'u Provide a
last lunahla lvent for Their friends»
’wl Pretty Isaac as the nappy l'hroag
, nascent-r the Waves liner.
' The graduating class of '94. South Nor-
deHigh School, had once again the
privilege of seeing the spacbua and popu-
lar MusicHall filled to overflowing with
their relatives and friends. But last
night’s assemblage was present with afar
different object than that of Wednesday-
eveuing. Not that the reception ' was,
more profitable or enjoyable than the
commencement exercises, which were
decidedly the most interesting that ever
took place in town. but they-feature of
last night‘s affair was that everyone pres-
ent who so desired ‘could take M‘ and
it k-needlesa to say the greater number.
and with but few exceptions all the
younger people, did participate. The
floor was crowded throughout the even-
ing with merry dancers or promenaders.
Light colors predominated in the cos-
tomes of the ladies. and there were many
pretty and entrancing gowns. Indeed it
was one of the prettiest dressed receptions
ever given in Music Hall. And by no
means the least enjoyable feature of the
, occasion was the music by Jerome May’s
U Banjo orchestra. His name was a guarv
notes that it would be all that could we
sibly be desired. Popular selections were
rendered, the time for every dance was
perfect, and the fact that many of the
dances were encored, must have been
very gratifying to the musicians, as .it
fully demonstrated the appreciation of
the dancers. The orchestra’s generous
response to these requests considerably
lengthened the original order of sixteen
dances, and it was 12:30 o’clock this
' morning when the final waltz was ended.
At the conclusion of the eighth number
there was an intermission of twenty
minutes, during which many partock of
light refreshments, served by Benoit M.
Dreyfuss. behind banks of palms and
plants in a corner of the ball. Elton 8.
Baker was the efficient door manager,
and his sides were Fred L. Carter, Wil—
liam B. Wardwell, James Paul, Elbert
W. Fitch, Victor W . Ferris, Edmund' E.
Crows, and Leo Davis. The teachers
viewed the pleasing
boxes, while the balcony was thronged
with parents and friends of the gradu-
Prepnrad to Give the Inna“ flotilla! Hon”, Mills)“. WW
lays aleyal Volume—The [earlier to W,“ fll W, n my
Provide a. Ina“.
ThamemhersofCompanyF,C.N.G.. becalled,ia,firstofall.good a!
. were aetlr blight and-parly this morning, ”W“ b! mm a
, and may after-8 o’clock as the s... ammonium hem borne.
walk armory with drums beating and good 1‘va “‘1‘th W m.
bugle sounding all intent upon a' day's cleanliness, Mr morality and
Wand‘pieeanrs The dull cares of “fmtflagamatthe may.
the factory. oflce and store were laid {”‘hr arguing that W ”3‘ lb.
um, “a ,3 fl! . mo" jam! PM!- Christian religion are enemy ad.-
They filled two carryalls and awagonstte
and behind was the supply wagon which
carried their guns and refreshments.
* Judging from the following paragraph
in the Bldg" elield Press. the soldier boys
will receive a royal welcoma in that
good old town.
.Let the old revolutionary town of
aid show her bospitalit tomorrow
arrival of the boys of
Fourth regiment, G. N. 0.,
walk. Theca “no! this crack corn-
, and he writesua that
if the citizens will rovide for a parade
ground they will ly go
various evolutions of military dril . Let
the citizens 'vc the company a royal
committee will provide for
the entertainment of the boys in the way
of a dinner. Captain Hiram K. Scott
will be glad to err-operate with the ladies
of the village to provide a '
Company F, in the town hall. They will
mlfh here] about [limits
wi marc‘ roug i gefield to Put— with great success, but it is oulyaconple
park. All the old members of Com-
pany n. Ridgefield Light cm. are “"m ”i” h“ “”5”" ‘° ”m” “
ehrnestly requested to be present. . . '
The company will not go through to now complete, “3d n h" been ‘ W'
Danhury, as at first proposed.
It was voted to hold weekly meetingt
of the clubat 26ch every Saturday
afternoon. George W. Gram lschairman
of the committeeand C. A. Quintardir
The other members are Dr.
James G. Gregory, James E. Bailey,
Rev. C. If. Selleck. Mrs. Maria P. James,
Mrs. sophia A. Weed. Theodorua 8.
Nash. Miss Minerva Nash, Edward
Beard.Mra. A. Blanchard, J. R. Marvin,
George 8. Bell. Mia Charlotte Raymond,
Mrs. George B. St. John. Miss Angie
Scott, John L. Richards, Rev. W. J.
Slocum, Dr. J. Milton Coburn,of the
Norwalke; Rev. George W. Barhydt.
Mrs. W. G. Staples, and Rev. James E.
Coley. Westport; D. 8.11. lambert.D-
H. VanHoosear, and Henry E. Chiches.
ter, Wilton, and R. L. flail, New Ca-
stagnated;
Special Reference to Divine lervleas in
Norwalh Churches.
The music at the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church, Sunday evening. will trupanfi F,
“—
"Cavatlne," from the opera of' "Robert.
the Devil" ........................ Meyerbeer
D. l. Dishrow.
Opening Athem. "Plead Thou
-.....,........................Perkins
Soprano solo, (oderwirer‘Tha Lord my
Pasture Shall Prepare" ............ (hibel
‘ Mrs. Kennedy.
. Mrs. Kennedy, at the morning service,
will render Gounod'e “The King of Love
my Shepherd is."
At the Baptist church, the pastor will
preach tomorrow morning the sixth in
the series of sermons on “The Kingdom
of God Among Mom” subject, “The Par-
ables of the Kingdom. Mrs. D. R. Rob-
inson will lead the Y. P. S. C. E. meet-
ing at 6:30; subject, "How to Bear Bur- _
dens." The subject of the evening ser-
mon will be "The Conatraining Love of
Christ." There Will be special music by
the new chair both morning and evening.
Everybody welcome.
At the Methodist church. corner Mott
and West avenues. Rev. A.“l‘l‘."Wyatt,‘
the pastor, will occupy the pulpit morn-
ing and evening. After the morning
services there will be baptism and rm
mption of members. in the evening
another of the lectures on Vi‘David and
hie'l‘imea" will be given. the subject be
ing, “A Night of Peril." An orchestra
will assist the choir.
“Mr. lhgereoll and the Great Question,
What Must We Do to be Saved ?" will be
the topic of the Rev. Gerald ll. Board's
sermon at the people‘s service in the
Congregational church, tomorrow even—
ing. The address will be made especially
to young men of earnest and honest
All are invited. Mrs. Aura
Parker Kennedy will sing.
The Sunday evening services at the
South Norwalk Methodist church will
hereafter be a people‘s service. All who
have no church home are invited to at-
tend. The musical programme will be
varied and of an interesting character.
Sebastian will render Handel's
" Largo" as a violin solo tomorrow even-
the
Among the prices already donated to
the Alpha Wheel club for their road
race June 16, are a Hartford bicycle, 850
diamond stud. sewing machine. writing
desk. and a silver ice pitcher.
C. Ford Beasley's time in the Linscott
road race, held last Saturday in Malden,
Mesa, in, awarding to the official aa-
nouncement, one hour, fourteen min-
utes and twenty-five seconds.” ,
Mr. and‘Mrs. Charles Cole, of (love
street, will wheel to Bail Island this
evening and spend Sunday, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. 1'". Waters, at their
summer cottage there.
The entire, cellectien of prizes for the
Alpha road race will be placed on exhio
bstlon in a few days, probably in one of
[the largeabow windows‘of‘ihe Norwalk
Bostonstore. H
Mrs. l". J. Curtis, of Mott avenue, is
learning the art of bicycling under the
tutorsbip of Master Fred Rogers.
Ed. L. Daniels and Richard Nisbett
will take a spin on their "bikes" to New
Haven, tomorrow.
Miss Maud Wheeler has purchased a
wheel of Wheeler & Hartford.
Guy Ice and Frank Sherman wheeled
to Bridgeport this morning.
TWIN CITY POLKS.
The committee intend to make the ex-
hibit one which shall, be composed of
articles and curios from the original Nor-
walk, including portions of Westport,
Wilton and New Canaan. in the exhibit
the committee will represent Norwalk in
colonial times, Norwalk in Revolutionary
times, and its progress up to the present
time in art,vmanufactures, and in other
lines of advancement.
The forethought of the committee in
securing Mr. Cram as chairman is very
commendable, as in 1879 he made an ex-
hibit for the benefit of St. Paul's parish
and’liad a display of over 3,000 ‘picca.
.Tbirrrsflu were thorium. #9., Peer,
her at least 5,000.
All of Norwalk‘s citiwna can aid the
committee in this by notifying the score»
buy of any loan in that line they might
wish to make.
The company
Kiiillill BOL'Nll OVER.
A ”aunt!!! lateral; It“ IIIOJIIIIIGO ld- eye}, “Th9 County F'hr” i. a hog"
Jurlgea the Accused Guilty.
' Th“ ““95“” 10h“ K9085. William.“ central part is Abigail Pm, which
slattery and John Roberts, who were in 11" BMW! plays, and '1,“ will be
the fight on the bridge some weeks ago, taken here by Marie 3“”. . “m
were before Justice Edward Barrett this actress. The story is gimp", PM;
Attorney iionnecker appear-
ed for the accused, and Attorney Joseph
Taylor for the State.
in the Keogh case the complaint was
changed from assault with intent to kill,
to aggravated amult.
fused to plead and a demurrer was enter-
ed. The justice found the reprised gull- an [an that the mm 9
ty and bound hint overtuthe Superior m to the tune of ”’m’
(hurt for trial at thr- Septsmber term, a..." is seeming] no W4,
the bonds required being reduced from y
J. Donovan, Jr., qualified
The prisoner re-
Assistant Baggage last-r lull-e saves
a Woman from Being Iilled.
A woman who has been living at «it
Vanandt avenue, East Norwalk. came
to the depot this morning to get her
trunk checked. as she was to sail for
Germany soon. She started to cross the
Danbnry traelrs, just in front of the
door of the We room.
partly across, when shesaw the 7:15trsin
approaching rapidly.
came paralyzed from fright, and instead
of hurrying across. stood still on the
track. Assistant Baggage Master Wil-
liam llsslinc saw her peril and at the
risk of his own life jumped on the. track
and pushed the woman off, the locomo-
tive grazing their clothing as it rushed
scene from the
Among the many happy participators
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel T. Batch, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
as bondsrnan. .
Hlnmry's case was called, and Roberts’
was continued until this afternoon at 4
o'clock. when it" will he trolled on the more a,“ is needed to p" off an "on”-
payment of costs.
Pleasant taranrapha About Norwallr Pao-
pla. and Their Iriands.
Mina Cuahman and Miss Route, teach-
ers at Mrs. M. E. Mead’s Hillside semi-
Finch. Mr. and Mrs. B. Reynolds and “U. will spend theanmmer vacation in
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehrmsn, Misses
May Hadden, Mary Berg, Lillie Geller,
Erma L. Gregory,
Josie Getler, Mary E. Lockwood, Emily
Maude Hoyt, K.
Smith. Nellie
K. Francis,
The woman be we». the rut. arm and Iain.
An amusing incident occurred last
It was awomsn on board the
barge William Worden.
the beat down from Nurwalk without
the aid of anyone, and threw a line to the
shoremen with an agility which would
do credit to any sailor.
Joseph ll. Curtains and family, of
Brooklyn, willbeguests of ii. l’. Prior-
and fumily,uf West avenuv, nt‘r'r Sun-
Sne brought
William Jesse and Charles Waters will
be entertained at the horns of William J.
Becker. in New York, mmorrow.
Mines Stalin Delhougberty and Kate
Powers, of Norwalk. will sail for their
homes in Ireland on May 23.
Albert Taylor and family. of New
York city. are now located in their sumv
mer residence here.
William Johnson, of the Mahackemo
Hotel, has rvturned from a visit in the
Smith, Maude
T he coal barxr M. E. llrien. from Port In relation to Hunting’s circus, Which
lie-ailing. N. J.,with a cargo of Hazleton m” exhibit. in South Norwaik. 31., ‘3
coal, is at Raymond Brothers” dock.
Gates, Alice (i. Layton, Marian Urey»
fuss. liaiey Sounder, Bertha Adams.
Louie Wood, (tussle McGee, Fannie Da-
vis, Bessie Lyon, Edith Pierson, Susie
Smith. Isabelle Bosch, Charlotte Bosch,
Mamie Maples, May D. Smith. Tessie
Davis, May Finnigan, Florence Jennings.
Ethel Slater, Agnes Golden, Della Bach,
Jennie Reynolds, Maude Slater, Kittie
Reynolds, Laurette Ainsworth, Edna
Ainsworrb, Jennie Ferris, Eva Ferris,
Beetle Wilson, Edith Croaamao, Beulah
Jarvis. Helena Mitchell, Kettle Millard,
Eva Benedict, Emma Norton. Maude
Wheeler, Grace llsdden, Mollie Ryan,
Annie Baker, Helen Swartz, Daisy Hoyt,
Rosie Eco. Edith Vroom. Jeanie Rood,
Bertha Wilson, Fannie Menard, Lulu
Bedell,llelsn Casey. lens Taylor, Etta
Coley, Butte Smith. Lillie l‘roeb, Grace
8eymour, Edna Byshee, Alice Dreyfuss,
Daisy Hoyt,
Olive Cole. Amy Cole, iron Stevens, (Jar.
trade Dibble, Lillian Hoyt, Emma Hoyt
and Miss Bohannau.
.‘harles R. Baker, Clifford E.
Adam, W. 0. Peers. Dre. Bohauuac,
Leonard Whitney,
A. B. Russell. Harold Parsons. Fred Par-
sons, E. ‘l‘. Prowut. Frank laraurrl.
Charlea'Rogm. Frank Underhlll, H. W.
Hartwell, J. Lewis, Outcry. asylum
Curtis, B. W. Hoyt, Jr.. George B. Ves-
W. Jr.. William Benedict, B. W.
MumJiJhlpsaeer. damsel Btev- fartlrpalirvll'flwms liitiaovar mm
ens. We. teed-r. Vim-m laud-r. sum, dammit has a... met by
' be necessary to secure pledge for at
one. am. Guise Fitch- M- hummus-amusements:-
WWW”, m M’ unasdforstisestsaethssyssroatas asst
mmmsm lewsass,
MCutbillJra l'. lion. PM Mia.
Philip Canto, charter ’l'rewuridgsflr...
emulsion, styles 7W. J. .i. _
W. A... M.
‘onsresmional church. THEIR ASS UM. RUN,
next fiahbath evening, Dr. Noble will
speak upon the third stage of Pilgrim's
Progress. “From the Create the Cham-
Programmr-e of hymns
and responsive readings will be furnish-
ed to the congregation. and there will be
special rnusic by the choir.
The subject of Rev. A. S. Kavanagh'e
sermon at the South Norwalk Methodist
church. tomorrow night will be "Mr. lu-
gersoll's Question Considered."
"the. r...“ em "iridium.
A iii-taunt at the Present Ilaaaelal
status of the havwaik v. I. o. A.
The Y. M. C. A. was organized in
1887, and having been in exbtauee uvui'
years, its work and influence ought to
be known to all. At its last annual
mung the trssenrer’s report showed
that if all the subscriptions had been
paid that wsrsmadeiatt ymrmadataou
the books and mod. the ssmclatbn
wouldbepesethallyoatofdskt.
Duringthepastyear. throaghtbe
eralityofitrfrlaude. the associatlouh
old debt of W. and thus ..
lurightbysar sates-rarel- gradethe
adhydabt. Thebeardofmanagma are of her pram
detrrmiaedaoflocontraetaayllsbliity, hardly
grade of the
At the First
Putnam lien liuya llahlblt their Agility
in Response to an Alarm.
The annual run of Putnam Hose com-
pany, held last night, was very sue.
ceaaful. The alarm was struck promptly
at 7:1!) o'clock, and in less than a min-
ute the horse was harnessed to the sup-
ply wagon, and on the way to the eieei
tric light station. where two large bod
fires had been kindled. Two lines of
have of about two hundred feet in
length were quickly laid, and the flame!
extinguished. '
After the run the members smoked
cigars. donated by D. S. Davenport. for
the work done at the fire in the rear of
his barn, Wednesday afternoon
The slwp ldlowild arrived in the hm- in its issue of April 7:
her of Item w bur, this morning, rml tied up at Tollm' The show is the largest, strong” and
Messrs. Sutherland and Reilly's yacht "H "9,, man .
Marguerite was rigged yesterday.
l-taac Davie caught fifty pounds of
black fish, ymfdly.
Miss Phoebe Roll, of New York, is ’ .
visiting Miss Mary iichaub. Railroad WNW”-
ilev. Joseph A. Judge will preach to
marrow morning the tenth and last set-
mon of the series on God. Subject,
“God. A Stumbling block to infidelity
as demonstrated in Human Life." liven- DAMIEN.
iug. first of the series on the Baptist and
other churches. Subject. “The Baptist Grand Chief W. A. WM “filth
and Roman Catholic Church." ‘
I who; to numerous counter attractions
about toiru. last night, the attendance
at thestrawberry and ice cream festival
for the beaiilt of
the singing clam, was not as large as it
should have been. The affair will be
motioned tonight.
Rev. J. 21.8th morning theme in
the Ba church will be “Christ and
thelmmdfiofihe beast." The evening “ll“ 3" “W
subject will be u(looming the Cost."
Charles Hilton left town yesterday. for
a two weeks' visit with relatives in See
”his Anna Gould, of l'ail’liulll. is the!
guest of Miss Daisy Diver, of “Well aw-
Joaeph Fisher. of West street, will
spend Sunday with his parents in filam-
Attorney Charles I). Burner will spend
the Sabbath with friends in New Haven.
W. F. Bryant and family, of Bart are
use. will spend Quirky in Georgetown.
' Mrs. Josephine Olmtaad is visiting
friends in South Norwalk.
A nuisance CONCERT.
neon-lag of W. A. lonelier a nos.
ulllpntlal sum.
naming oweert atW. A. Bene-
dletk 001s mimosa new, last night.
wasmlarneiyattsndedsndsuehagraad
«commuters-rising
sagagadfleyt’s'f'hsatrvinwhlehto give
the concert this «tag. Tickets for
the coca-lenses honoured by calling
ummummsumnmm-
mammamie’em.
The latest-ea Will clause tire tirade.
ltianotunlikely that the differeacm
between the Norwslk Street Retired
companysnd the owners of the Better-
worth property at Winuipauk, will be
lib. mttledoutdoourt. Mlssflelen Butter
ss worth,ofNewYork,whoowmtheprop-
. objects to the street
in (Miller's nail,
doiestthaafollowthesstabllshsd
street, and the selections
willprebahly change the grade to the
cfallpartisseoacaraed.
WW
mean-asthmatics.
Thenerwalkeat-ontbadoeketfm
wmdammmbcfld
Gunmen-“Mum
week.“are as follows: M,
. Vsafloesear vatke‘l‘owa'af
its wheat. The mails
E.’l'hcrnes has purchased a new bl-
millennium”.
'i‘wo well-dressed stream drove _
to this place yesterday and mdsavored
telatsrestauurnher of our far-as ia
. smoke. MON,“ than
odsrsdhighdueemenie if any»: out.
mamamm the d ,
' muons as WW ', .
aadthsyisfttewasossosae ticker. it “hum“
was um learned that the mm,
who represented‘ Writes
savanna
unpleasant!”-
rerema new . .
new and Dramatic lira-is ,.
,, ,. ea sasylvraeaie of)! , ,
w- ”ammonium?
pose. Hisreligious‘ _ cmddfauehit
juncts to salvation. His words an,
eloquart, and so full 02;an
theydonotgive offense to church pso-
ple,whatever theirbelief. lthm nowheeut‘
wggmbad, and the sum h M
to be carried out, thatT. newer-rel.
madge, thenoted Brooklyn divine, he
ae‘cnredtodeliverhia. lecture in. South
Norwalk on "lugsrsolliam," which
saidto befully as able and album
tltaonedelivered last night by Colonel
Ingersoll. K .
Monday night the much-talked-ahont’
"County Fair," which has so far rivaled;
"The Old Homestead” in New York and '
the East, will be presented here for the
first time at Music Hall. For many
years Neil Burgessa believed he hpd
fortune in a patent arrangement for. rep-
resenting a horse race on the stage. He
worked it for a long time with one horse
for
so as to suit any number of horses. ltis
neut feature of "The County Fair." in,
which a horse race is run with‘every ap-
pearance of realism, even to the chang- .
iug scene. It is not all of the play, hows
picture of life, full of fun and character.
ant and probable. It final-hes a
glimpse and a prolongation. of rural. iv
m. Mm Abigail Prue is primers“ .
and practical, and it is her home that
servesas the scene of the story. Lif
therels tranquilhand happy” 2? ' ,
withaljuata rune chmdvdmw '
raising that amount. Cold m. -
Miss Prue's four-year—old colt. without. V
her knowledge, is entered for a race at
the county fair, wins the raoe."theownar -
in consequence secures fin». which is. ‘
gags, and all hands are made happy.
There are numerous characters worm
into this plot, and the charm of ,rural ,
life is said to be as well reproduced aaln
Dnman Thompson's play. The com-
pany is a good one, and the piece will be
completely mounted. The machinery
for the race scene itself is costly and ‘
elaborate, although the audience will,
see nothing of its workinsa.
the ch York Clipper has the following
be?“ it. Hunting has ever names a
weak wt in lite ring. Th9” h“
"l.
mantelup of Eugene W . TI“ 1"
Vans am doing a lineact this semen.
also. the "limes.” Boh‘ Heating
clownin takes weil:hers agreat fa
orite. ole Hunting, the
son. is char inglntc a firetrclem
former. Be use several acts now ,
will rank with the hostel them.
achildiu years. Themeuageriabq
afesture this seasou.and is ameugtlia
top ones; _‘ ‘
Past Supreme Chief Emu Koch U1. '
KalghinofGoldenEaalvmrladm
day night fromiheir irlpto Easiest.
where theyattended the saliva of
grandeastleofthatataia,aadaho '
sdln iastitutiugtha grand hustled:
Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights afi-
GoldanEagie. . u
Me 3. Or “I“, d '. l .
usual-ramps: ohm Wow“
«in; sweat
Buildllll» ' “
The hearing on the appihtaiiea ti
Chrislarsen for a hes-u. has, “in '
racedjourneduntil My, them
use.
The trial of the thirtssa‘ ,llowayiea. ‘
OliverGookfisflingphee Harem-v
tieshehaeldnechi
rem. '
Mammary-Miss. ,
w
a Dean. m at hearth-allie- law
"h“hm
Norwalk Chronicler