silo m.» or ran on Is
pass mavens.
, or III- arm-- a. count to
W I. Mame-Myriad“ of the
, Is she‘dmt camis- church
‘ Mel Interest.
mammoth of the Best Avenue
‘, Monarch was tilled to
.iaatnlght. with friends of
Wheaten and Herbert w.
whowsremarrledshortiyaftsr
At 8 o'clock the wedding
Mardved,audtothesweetstralnaof
march. psrrcrmsdbyltrs. Oscar Part
_rl0k,thelnldalcouple.precededbyFrank
I_UEemmdhu.HamHoyt. Frank Un-
I‘dtn'hlll and Wallace Bates, the ushers.
andlflsses Jennie and Green Blue, of
{New Haven, the maids of honor, proceed-
o
ridden the aisle of the edifice. The '
. groom was accompanied by his brother.
v
'Wllliam Gerhard. asbeet man, and the
bride, attired in a gown of cream colored
minnows trimmed ,with point lace,
and carrying a bouquet of bridal roses.
was attended by Miss Nellie L’Homme-
dleu, al bridesmaid. At the altar Rev.
A. J. Smith, the pastor, joined the happy
couple in wedlock, and two more of East
‘ * Norwalk’s young people were made one.
w~zl
t
The bridal party then left the church and
were driven to the home of the bride, at
”Emtavenue, where a reception was
held. At 9: 45 Mr. and Mrs. Gorbam left
forAmherIt, Mass... on a short wedding
tour. After their honeymoon they will
be at home, May 25, at 72 East avenue.
The praents received. which numbered
over seventy-live. were costly and use
ful. Among those present at the wed-
ding were Mrfand Mrs. Henry Blue and
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bilbo! Brooklyn;
Mr. and MIT." K. M. Purcell, of Milford;
Mr. and Mrs. George Blue; and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bine of Stratiord; Misses
Lizzie Williams and Anna Flynn, of
Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Green and Mr.
and Mrs. William Hancock and Miss An-
nie Hodges, of Brooklyn; Misses Flor-
ence and Hattie Keeler. of Bridgeport;
Mn. Jennie Bovine, of Northfield; Rev.
D. Blue and wife, of New Haven. From
this vicinity were Mrs. N. E. Campbell.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Irving Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlem Gorbam, Miss Edna Gor-
ham. Robert Gorbsm, Raymond Gor-
ham, Harold Gorhsm. Thomas I. Ray.
mopd, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Saunders,
Gladys Saunders, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, George Smith.
r. and Mrs. Bradley Gilbert,
llliam Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs, M. D.
Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Smith L’Homme'
dien. Miss Elsie Raymond, Miss May
Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sherwood,
Misses Fiessie and Battle Sherwood, Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred Sherwood and a large
. number of others.
The Advent Christian church has un-
dergone a complete transformation. The
interior is handsomely papered and dec-
orated, and reflects great credit on J. 0.
Jennings, whose work it is. The outside
painting, which is being done by the
members of the church, under the su~
per-vision of William Hurt, also a mem-
ber, is not yet completed, but the church
will be open for the usual services next
Sunday. Subject of morning service,
“The Heavenly City. Literal and Sym~
bolic."
vitcd.
, v.7... ,,
While oyswring, yesterday, oil South-
port, in their sloop Jessie 1‘.. John Allen
and William l’alo met with quite a scri-
one accident. They had been working
several hours, when a strong sou 'wcstcr
{Wok the boat and shattered the jib
lo
‘ his right leg.
refeioekmomlrsrlats
, atay. They were compelled to leave the
scene of their labors and turn their boat
homeward, arriving here about ‘2 o‘clock.
The necessary repairs will be made and
Friday morning they expect to put out
I
An...“ ”A...
Robert Malling. of Keyeer avenIIe.a
well-known amateur sprinter. is confined
tohis room, owing to a severe injury to
Yesterday Dr. Baker was
filled in to examine the young man,
and found it necessary to lance the
limb. Mr. Mailings is very prominent
in amateur thletlc circles, and his
many colleagues will besorry toiearn
that his appearances on the track have.
for this season. terminated.
Company D has its spring parade, with
title practice under the supervision of
Captain W. H. Belly. of Stamford, in-
lpsetor of small arms practice. guard
In andextended order drill, under the
of Major Charles W. Hendrle,
at ltamford, commanding the Second
battalion. onllriday.
Yesterday afternoon, St. Peter‘s Ger-
man Ladles’ society held their usual
monthly meeting. Rev. 0. Apits deliv-
* . Ind-amends land-nee made by
thebanpsofpopnlatlenmommresand
‘ min English and German church
matters in the large cities and la the
country.
_,,'l'hefuneraioflfra.fieary D. Wright
'Iwfllbebeldmeafurnoon at edit
”East
avenue. EMAJ. aniline! the nu
' aveassiisrbedlstlplvsopaieburcbmlu
M rumours-Inim-
Seats are free, and all are in-I
sdyfiwdayJuhamdefvelowis-
eelngfmm adwslllnc anthem. the
occupants of which had been indulging
llamas hailing fray all day.
wise condom! until the omen! wanton
duty. and perhaps the presets» of the
officer's broke up the “mixed ale party."
No arrests were made.
en, went to New York this morning on
business. Theeaptaln is at present en-
mdlnsratewarwitbloeal fish deal-
eI's.andjudging from the outlook. por-
glee Willbe given away with every
nickel. .....
The hoisting engine which has been in
the ruins at Randall’s since the fire, was
taken to Middleton, yesterday, to be
used for lifting heavy material used in
'the construction of the courthouse at
that place. _
'Jnllua V. Candee, who died in’ Stam-
ford TIIesday. was a former resident of
Norwalk and resided in the Vanderhoef
place on West avenue, now occupied by
Dr. G. R. McGonegal.
J. C. Hawkins and family have return-
ed from Islip. L. 1., to his. residence on
Seaside place. Miss Evelyn Hawkins
did not accompany her parents, but will
return at ‘a later date.
The terrace surrounding the East ave-
nue side of J . Sturgis Randall's residence
is being altered to correspond in beauty
with the remainder of the lawn.
Garrett Decker took his sleep John H.
to Staten Island this morning. at which
place she will be run upon the ways and
thoroughly overhauled.
Irving 8. Olmstead, one of the crack
bicycle riders of the East Side. wheeled
to Ridgefleld, Sunday, and spent the day
with friends.
Alarge number of ladies and gentle-
men from this place will attend the
dance in Wcstport tonight.
Robert Harris, of Cote street, may be
seen these fine evenings speeding his fast
horse. Eagle, over Riverside avenue.
Mrs. T. B. Griffin and son are today
'visiling Mi. and Mrs. George'l'h‘ackery,
in Stamford. ,.-_~.
L. M. Smith has a force of painters at
Sork on his Henry street residence.
-_...p'.,,._.._, - my,“ .,..
~Stratfor§ shed at H unt I! Zeiuff's.
,_.~ .. ._,._‘M “”0..- «—
lchlrr and Payne latched.
Fred McGirr, the weilcknown Bridge-
port pugilist with his beckon. went to
Stamford last night, where a match was
made with Jim Payne. formerly of Eliza-
beth, N. J. They are to meet in a two
ounce glove contest for $100 a side,
weighing in at ”0 pounds each at 8 p.m.
the day of meeting.
Thrown From In Born and anured‘
James Cousins, Jr., of Taylor avenue,
was thrown from his horse while riding
yesterday afternoon, and so severely
wrenched his left arm that Dr. W. C.
Burke was called to attend to the injury.
ROWAYTON.
Tuesday. steam of horses owned by
Contractors Shipman & Duly were eat-
ing their midday meal. with feed bags
over their heads, when an accident
[to one of the dump care frightened
Ithem. While they were trying to draw
‘ the wagon over II pile ofatones. the vehi-
cle was overturned and the animals
freed themselves1They run across the
street to Mr. Fallon's property, circled
around the house, and started to go
through 1'}. Thomcs' yard, when George
W. Bryan caught one of the horses by
the head and brought them to a stand-
still.
John Ladrignn, brother of Edward and
James Ladrigan, of this place, died Mon
day night. of pneumonia, at his home in
Brooklyn, aged thirty-three years. He
leaves a widow and four children. The
funeral took place this afternoon, and
the interment was in Evergreen ceme-
tery.
The new road cut through near the
Wamsley property and Franklin Lynch's
house, is completed. Mr. Lynch has had
a substantial stone wall and two hand
some stone pillars built in front of his
“'0?“in
The Merrymakers will close the season
tomorrow night, by holding a reception
in Guider’s Hall. Iinalc will he provid-
ed by Freeman & Purdy. of South Nor-
walk.
Mrs. E. 0. Tree and lire. Story, of
West Farms. N. Y., have bash at Bell
island, recently. looking for a cottage in
which to spend the summer.
ArthurGrininhss purchased a build-
lng lot of Thomas I. Lynch. It is direct-
lyln backer his present property. and
fronts on St. John street.
lire. W. P. Talmud”, whoblabnen
visiting her parent» Ir. and Ira. llama
uelll'errls,retnrnedmherbomeln
Brooklyn tel-day.
O. I". Dean-Id family will come to
“handsome house on Cantonment
Island. tomorrow. for the summer.
flhsnsllsflart,“ Nortbport. is the
The .
Captain Fritr Olson, of the Katie Alk- .
PoWder
W11! PURE
ODD FELIIOWS' R013.
Annual looting of the Board of managers
in Ital-ford.
The annual meeting of the corporators
and representatives from lodges who
have the care and management of the
Odd Fellows' Home of Connecticut in
their hands, was held in Rippowam
Lodge room, Stamford, Tuesday evening,
and was attended by over one hundred
men. A most satisfactory meeting it
proved to he. The president of the
Home. Past Grand Master Charles KW
Ware, of New London, so completely
covered the procedure of the year in his
reportas to leave few questions to be
asked. It showed the Home to be
making progress, and that the brethren
all over the state were taking great in-
tereet in its development. The by-laws
were somewhat revised, but not essenti-
ally changed. The ol’iicers of last year
were re—elected and three additional man-
agers were added. Several very excellent
addrases were made. including one from
the Grand Master of Rhode Island. The
utmost good feeling and harmony pre-
vailed, and altogether it was a success:
ful meeting.
The proceedings in their entirety will
bepublished with the Grand Lodge re.-
port. The oilicers of the Home are as
follows: President, Charles B. Wars of
New London; vice-presidents, Frederick
Botaford of New Haven and John W.
Smith of Waterbury; secretary. James
Bishop of New Haven; treasurer, Fred-
erick 8. Hunt of Bridgeport.
DARIEN.
Julius A. .Candee, of Stamford. father-
in-law of Town Counsel Edwin L. Seo-
iield, died in that city Tuesday night.
aged sevenly~nine years. Thefuneral
will be held tomorrow morning at 11
o’clock. from his late home.
W. B. iloyt. vice-president of the Dar
ien Water company. who hire resided in
Joseph Hindiey's house for some tints,
has moved out of town.
Mtss Kate Clock lies in a very critical
condition at her home In the Walter
Bates place.
The household eflects of TheodoreD
Prince were sold at auction yesterday.
John Pooley has acnepted a position as
coachman with William Weurz.
.... -a.w..._
-Bargaina in fine woolens and worsted
caesimeres at Union Man‘ f‘g Co.’ s mills.
If Mothers Only Knew.
During these days how many children
are complaining of headache,feverishnese
stomach troubles and irregular bowels.
1f mothers only knew what Mother Gray's
Sweet Worm Powders would do for their
children no family would ever he with-
outthem. These powders are so easy and
pleasant to take and so eflective in their
action that mothers who once use them
alwayl tell other mothers about them.
No iidren's medicine has so large a
sale New. Mother Gray‘s Sweet
Worm [’0 rs act on the liver, cleanse
the stomach. move the bowels and are
harmless as milk. All drug gist» sell
them for 25 cents. A trial package will
be sent free to any mother who will Ad-
dress Box 88, LeRoy, N. Y.
Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of '
1235 Harrison street. Kansas City. He
is an old sullen-r from inflammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore
been troubled in this climate Last
winter he went up into Wimnein, and
in consequence has had another attack.
"It came upon me again very acute and
severe." he said. "My joints swelled and
becamelnilamed; aoretotoueh oral-
req
Chamberialn' a ’Pain Balm to reduce the
awellin and ease “‘10 dilllmlgd {ohmy
agreeab surprise. t f ave
used three fifty. Icent bottles and believe
it to be the finest thing for rheumatism,
gains and swellings extant. For sale by
C. Stillson. druggist.
children er". I...
Pltoher’s Onetoria. .
children Cry for
Pltcher’s Gastorle.
Whenflabywuslck.weguvoberm
Whmabewuamdeheerledfm'txm
mmmummcmwm
mummmpnaasm
children my for.”
Pitchers camels.
NOTICE.
A lady at Tooievs, La., was very sick
with billet“ colic when )1. C. Tiller. a
prominent merchant of the town, gave
hers bottle of Chamberlain’s colic,
Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. He
may "be was well in forty minutes after
ta ing the first dose. For sale by 0.0 C.
Stillson, drugglst.
.. “a... w..- .... .-
(lard of :thanks.
We take this means of: e teasing our
felt thanks to our many fr? ends “and neighbors
for their kindness and sym
in our
t. v sci .
be”m'mri’s'mv whit?) XIII: FAMILY.
Taylor a Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
wasnnre‘ron men.
Persons iookl foralot or house and lot.
with the view purchas hasn.l invited to
cal a exam 0
I
WANT Bl). _. ”
K COMPETENT girl for general housework
66 West avenue. South Norwalk. midst
MEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Cornerflou South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn We respectful v47 announce to the
citizens of South Norwalir, orwalk and vicin-
lty that we establish ed ourselves in your
midst. la the dyeing and cleanIn business.
and are now prepared to do all kin a of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best. Alvin and man-
ner. Ladles' suits. dresses. either made up or
rt cloaks. capeeJnfants' cages e...ew
rbbons.fringes. piano. or an. lliard covers.
mufflers. scarfs. ties. kl gloves lrid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentlemen‘ s
garments eyed or cleaned and pr in the
beat manner. (‘ BUTTERFASS.m10tf
B‘URNISIIED house by aamall family for
about three monIhs from ahontJu one lb.
Address stating rent. 'RESPONSIBLE."NGB-
tinel Office. May Hill-t.
ENTLEMAN would like large front room.
with privilege of bath. in I lose. rorlrn-
ity to Mahackemo Hotel. Address' ;”I". (..
Sentinel ofhce. (Hit
_. 150 new.
4 ROOMS, second story. front.ilwartz&Cor-
hett bloczlr modern improvements. halls
lIghIed and cleaned; rent Obi. Also union for-
merly oocu led by Jacob M. Layton, in post
olllcu bulldn vent airy. inquire at office of
OLDWELLIOI GAitC 33 Washingtonian“.
an.
CORNER house on Livingston place from
Iiay 1st. All veorierm llru rovemenfa.
ml". u, E“, l‘- we!‘
avenue.
FRI )M Mayl, house No. 9 Hanford Place. A
rooms. Inquire at TAYLORJ m3SOIL.-
inquire. II'.
x
P‘LAT of liver») rooms on second floor over
Mlsa’l'lilotson' e mlllinery store. No.14"
East Washington street: also Ilav. of live It)
rooms on third floor in same building. In
irtrlnfreol"K GlOillik. F. BEARSE. at City Na-
onal Bank. am tf
....._..-.s , .. m...
FROM May l. house No. l2 Pine street, rent
lied". Apply to Beth A Goldmhmidt.
Ann street and e 0 Il tf
\EW double house. Ii rooms. bath and all
improvements on evav-haldo I'er cheap
tosmailfamipy.“ WILSON. huldey. 9:
orwalk. Conn.
Wall street. mid lw
\TA l. mm to rent. Apply to ..l ARTHUR
I PINNEU. III Wail strait. Nurwalk. .lfimn.
In W
\Ellmil) and third floors. corner I‘lanford
I, Place and South Main street. rent I. and
‘9‘ hulmu Wmdwanl avenue. rout,
of house on First menus. lienerllctx ‘i'p‘m
1' nt :5. Apply to E,A A.WOOI)W Alli).
'1‘0 a small family. ll minus. at l'." l East ave-
nue. good garden. trails of cars pass the
door: good reference» rmul V's-v l'ur
fare inquire of W. H HENDRII! i'i.
av.enue
arti. II-
M East
mill fit
"HE elon- nnw lKi‘ “pit-d by George Taft on
Walislroet. Nnvwallr. inquireof E'l'l' K-
INGHAM I. IN' KWOUI). Alf
'l’i’iflftl'l «Irof Worms-fer (lat: rent 8)"!!!
nln. Inquire of office of 'Hl‘ it;
OROI'UTk“ iiNAi’l’f‘ mummy. lr‘arlory No." ..
nit iw
l‘OII SA lrl‘}.
CHILD'S tricyr is for sale cheap. ('al'l 'at
this offl re.
liAl.‘ KUS water motor. which will be sold
cheap for want of tree. Apply at this
office.
iii and malmll boat price very law: may
'I terms. inquire w. W. construe It. mil: lw
I AW}: Mowers. from serous an little!!!-
1 lngrnakea,lnclnrllng the Eastern Clip-
Philadelphia and
’r. PelfI-olian. Thomas.
rebound Lawn mowers char f. at).
NO WALK il' D'W (1).. ”South “W
I)LOW. barrow and cultivatorv. also various
household art lolaa will he mid on Friday
at CHAS. ti. fllI'llt'Il. Wilson Point Road.
”.44....“
will ii.
Prior" ‘ii'n. l‘ii'iii'mm ll f min». ”a "i"
as as a a re
roe-boner. “Igor ”oi q
3A4”! youvw lea by usingM ”A‘"k%c?’2'e: lin-
NOB Aim“ HARDWARE I: ‘t
menus M A if“
ma...— How. Hm
Susan “"1 tube rubber I...» "sag;
‘1'."“fi‘b'ikm l2 nag’lfw
FOMPANY. lilontb
20mm tarsus-"sh “m
wnffmm
poemrmrw
real favor by
l nd lneoul' thlwmor‘
sal i everypartofm the cit at l
nrl’lesnandon easvterma. y Mtf
A W. McQuhae,
tours or error. so Ass rarer! or
llIII’s and Boys’ clothing
EAST STORE OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
BIII’ Clothing and hummus
WEST STORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR
SENTINEL BUILDING,
geranium“.
w. l. Brunei 8. cuMPINI,
mum to than ant. mummy Ill
‘4‘}; Mill Clililflfl and Flll‘lllllllllli
STORES OPEN FOR VISITORS WHETHER WISHING T 0,
BUY OR NOT. SAME ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL.
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
“some,
To be given by the vomhfnrd
Sillllil Sillilillli ill liiE Tillili
Hoyt’s Opera House
FliiDll EV’il'G. IIII l8.
AND
Sillilillil liliflllllll. fill l9
General admission, file Ilncluding reserved
mil.
Tickets can he "changed at l'laieterl's or
Gregory‘s for reserved seat. on and alter Mon-
day. May ii. at 9.. In. mil lw
IMPERIAL WE,
No. ll Railroad Hare, South Norwalk. Cl’mn
CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor.
lmpon Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Ruppert’s Beer on
Draught, drawn from the wood!
Chops and Stocks cooked to
order, Oysters, Clams, lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking.
The most complete cafe in
Gilli Slillllll._
llllllSE llllPPlliB
WATER ”TOWER.
”Julrflfmflmuflm
llorwalk Hospital Benefit Hum-Inc’s
CIRCUS, :
Hillilllmlllilllil’il
aw ‘Wlbls EXHIBIT A'l'~—-—
80. lililinLIl
FRIDAY. fill
l
l
AFTEIIMI Alli Hill". 1
liraniitrutlaraia
Wild. LEAVE Till GROUNDS 0N
BURRITT AVENUE
AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M.
HOYT’S OPERA- HOUSE
Thursday, May l7.
FRANK CUSH MAN’S
PROGRESSIVE MINSTRELS.
30 ARTISTS 3O
BEADED BY THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, Frank Buflmgn,
Parade at 12 o’.clock Kissell will give an exhibition on
Railroad Square at close of parade.‘
PRICES. 35c. 50c and 75c.
um
18,
M PEIFIIIIII SIMON.
EVEIYTillII I".
Its” 25c.
cm
10¢-
Norwalk Chronicler