« .l
J \
x. ,..
gill-BER 1,936. ‘
llt‘ilit on Al tom
sunrise ALONG ’1'!!! rolls or
1‘. I”! TIAIWAY EXTENSION.
mus name to was. ‘l'hslr rim nip
1 Over-the Bead next Saturn-r. M “i
love Allln Readiness ts 'l'flllpolttlu
fluids a. ls-orlal Day.
The Norwalh'l'rsmway company have
one more week in which to complete the
m Point extension and get in readi-
nessto transport the crowds of people
'bunrelikely to flock to that favorite
resort on Memorial Day. There is every
indication that they will accomplish the
M. with aday or two to spare. The
tails are laid the entire length, of the
route. excepting a few hundred feet at
the east and of Meadow street, where
Wu will be made with the present
mull-ills of the road on Woodward ave-
nus.
Themlley wire is also strung the en-
thyggpngth of the line, and only remains
to file" secured in position. Through
11m street, where the rails take the
Mo! the roadway, the wire is held
in place by spw wires. and where the
tracklslaid alongside the highway the
wire is fastened to iron arms extending
out from the poles.
A force of between forty and fifty
laborers are now at work where the Dan-
bury road crosses the highway at. the
junction of hieadow street and the Wil-
son Point road. Here it has been neces-
sary to lower the road bed some eighteen
inches. Considerable rock has been en-
countered. requiring the use of dynamite
to get it out, and slow progress is the re-
‘ suit. At other points men are engaged
ballasting and leveling up the rails, and
still others are looking after the work of
adjusting the trolley wire.
There has been considerable filling in
and grading to do along the line of the
extension.and from Meadow street to the
Burchard property. where the rails are
laid by the road side. the embankment
in many places has been cut or blasted
away to make room for them. and leave
adequate room for vehicles on the east
side of the street.
The directors of the Roton Point Inl-
provement company and the oilicials of
the Tramway company expect to take
‘ the first ride over the road. Saturday.
The informal opening of the Point will
take place on that day. and the formal
opening on Memorial Day, next Wednes-
day. Heine‘s Band of twenty pieces will
give a concert in the grove during the
afternoon and evening, and thin-e will be
dancing in the pavilion.
The chef who gave. such excellent sat—
isfaction last season, has been re-engaged.
and the high standard of the restaurant
will be maintained.
Death of Mrs. James W. Bantam.
The lamented death of Mrs. J. W
Daskam, at her residence, No. 21 Broad
street, about ll o‘clock last evening. was
strikingly sudden. Mrs. Daskam seemed
in her usual fair health during the day
and evening. She had just been en-
.. gaged in taking a buth,and retired to
her mom. when her sudden illness
alarmed the family. Dr. Birch was
sent for. and Mlliflllllf’d promptly.an
had scarcely reaciwd the room when
his patient expired. Heart disease is ho»
bowed to have been the cause of diath
The deceased lady, before her marriage,
was Miss Annie b1. Scarlett. of Norwalk.
daughter of a man prominent in busi-
ness affairs in that city some twenty-
tive years ago, She was much beloved
by her many friends. and the uranium of
her bereaved family is shared by a
wide circle of acquaintances in l-ltem.
ford and (‘lS‘l'hPI’Pw-‘iufnhfl'd Advo-
cate. -_, ,
Thrown from I clan-lags and ”ruined.
A horse owned by Frank Gregory took
fright eta trolley car on East avenue,
this morning. and ran away. The ani-
mal was driven by Mr. Gregory‘s mother.
Mrs. Thomas Gregory. Willi her was a
little girl, and both were thrown out.
They were badly hflliillhl, but not other-
wise injunid. The horse ran as for as
ilaorge s. Gregory's resident-e before he
was captured. The shaft to the wagon
was broken and the horse slightly out.
Mrs. Gregory and the little girl wees hosv
pltabiy received at Mr. Gregory‘s until
another carriage was procure-l for them
in drive to their home is Cranberry
Plains. it was learned later that the
young lsdyinthecarriagewaslfisslota
lie Adams. and that the animal belonged
toMrs. liregmy.
i». was“... _ . .usmuwmu...
Uniforms Given out.
The South Home" Baseball searchi-
tion held a meeting last night at the
rooms of Old Well [look and Ladder
company. Reporssofths different mm:
mittens were givm and the tmsurer’s
statement showed the club to be in good
audition ilnssclslly. The new uni-
form were given out. They are very
maths cloth being gray. The first
guneoftbemm willlske 9M 8“-
mum.mswml°r
waedlowlthagrsatdlolllfm
dock at This.
Entered at the Post Office at South
Nanak as secondwlass matter.
hrshsaopsslosdsyfillllhesdmnpluasoth
war A LITTLE SPUNKY.
"Interested” Causes "Jessie's" Blood to
'l'lngls with Migration. ,
Editor of the Evening SentindLDnan
SIR: lfelt just a tingle“ indignation
course through my blood. last evening.
when I picked up Tun Simmer. and
read in a communication signed "Inter-
ested." a ‘newcomer's impression: of
South Norwalk, and was pleased to find ‘
ill“ 00 10“? editorial PI!“ 100 Wk. The annual meeting and quarterly
ll decidely different Vi" 0f ill. convention of the Norwalk Christian En-
subject "amp I "3 the "1079 deavor Union was held in the Congm-
ludlltnnnt. Wheel; been“ the Will" [rational church at Wilton, last night.
drew comparisons; of all places. between Although the weather was very unfavor-
Wllllngford find lbil City. I not flat able, 3 large number of Endeavour.
3m“ to qmllellnsi particularly when were present, and the meeting assumed
my “1‘9va l. 0‘ my 0"” I“. ,5“! every interesting and inspiring charac-
Whflll ‘59 WP“?! the will)" 0‘ “DWIV- tel. On amount of a misunderstanding.
ranted criticism '0 NONI“. particu- the South Norwalk carryall did not leave
lulr South Norwalk. I feel like crossing here until 7:15. As this vehicle contain-
swords with her and “having it out." at Henry 0; Bailey. pmldgnt, of am
"Interested” is very evidently a victim Union, the opening of the meeting was
of that weakness of which Ibospma— deferred. and when the South Norwslk
the incapability of using ourselves as Endeavorers arrived at 9 o'clock, the
othersees us. or else she never would page ”nice "all!“ being completed,
have cited that city of sand and thistle: and...» the direction or a. wum Aiken.
up in New Haven county. as a model After the scripture selection had been
for South Norwslk to pattern after in readand prayer offered, m, Bailey took
the matter of enterprise. beauty and charge of the meeting. Rev.. w. D,
cleanliness. But subterfuge is not sr- Hart, pastor of the church, in behalf 01
gnment. the Wilton society. delivered an address
I have traveled in the west. IS "81133 of welcome. Following the singing of
in the cast, but I have always come back u Hide Me," a businma meeting was held.
with a better impression, of Norwalk and The mm“ of the secretary, Miss Lydia
her people than when 1 We!“ away. for i A, SOCOI‘, was read and accepted. as was
have 39‘ to find a place 0' “in“ mpuln- also the treasurer‘s report. which showed
tion more beautiful, more progressive, a $32.90 received and $39.80 expended.
people more hwpimble! 0|“ 8 locality leavingabalance in the treasury of $23.-
WhBI'Q life l3 more Worth living than 10 Resolution; to pay Lilt‘ expenses of
l. P. S. C. E. IT WILTON
ANNUAL IEBTING OF THE son-
WALK UNlilN.
oncsrs Elected, llaports Bend, and lab.
Jssts of Deep Interest Discussed—Jose-
lotion on the Death of Rev. 0. l Torrey
—'l'be Delegates Baspltsbly lateral-ed.
right here in 0|" 5010““ town. To“ the president of the Union in at-
sure we have eyeeoree;sohas every 00!“ tending meetings of the state
munity. and it requires time, Which executive committee, and to de-
works wonders, to get rid of them. If
"Interested” has a rapid transit method
of accomplishing this end. she will con-
fer an everlasting favor on this and other
places by speedily making it known.
Cleveland. Ohio, with its far-famed
Euclid avenue, is one of America's most
beautiful cities, yet it is sootbcgrimmed
from center to suburb; so with Chicago;
so with Pittsburg; so with certain parts
of New Hammond other cities noted for
their beauty.
Drawing "Interestul‘s" imaginary cir-
cle,one-eighth of a mile in diametrr,with
the railroad station as a center, and i
find Within or directly bordering on its
circumference some of the best examples
of South Norwulk's thrift and enterprise:
notably those charming cottages on
Crescent Terrace, a magnificent church
edifice, a dozen and more handsome and
substantial business blocks on Washing
ton and Main streets, ignoring. if you
please, the numerous manufacturing in
dustries within sight of the depot. Here
and there, it must be admitted. we find
a few low frame buildings of uninviting
exterior; you find them in every town.
but not more numerous here than else
where. As to the railway station, no
one, within my recollection. ever before
characwrizul it as a “dirty" place be—
yond What it necessarily nlustbe to carry
on the vast railroading business which
thsitunsulidau-ll roavl enjoys. it is un-
fortunate that the depot is limited in tho
very heart of tho- city. but it is not the
railroad company's fault. The station
was more iirst.and the city grew up
around it. Has Bridgeport, iianhury or
Stamford a "cleaner" depot?
i must contest. also. “lutllresuad‘s”
statement that “every school building in
town is far inferior in every way to liaise
of other towns of «the same lilac." They
are «not llllllflfll buildingsdn the full sense
of the term, hilt that they arcl"extreme-
ly plain and hurn~like in exterior, with
no grounds," is a «preposterous statement,
as a visit to the schools will verify.
Probably the writer of yesterday's 00m-
municatiot'l Would have us pull down
and build up with every change illaobooi
house archittvttil'c. The two present
buildings were erectcd years and years
agar. the contemplated new school linuiw
will probably lie-of modern design." "ln»
attested" thinks Norwalk knot inferior
school buildings. she should visit some
other towns not far distant and we the
media-val structures which nerve in. tent.
plea of learning.
it is meless for me to diveli upon the
beauties of the residential portion of
South Norwslk: they are known far and
wide. When we consider that Rout-b
Norwalk has very few mauled men: in
fact. scarcely one rich man; we must
admit that it is a remarkable city-4e-
maruble in allvthst contributes to bean-
ly. rhea-M seed government. 1
challenge any reader of’l‘llr Brahma. to
nameacityofegtlllpoplllstion in New
England which combs south Norwalk
in these respect.
in conclusion let use any that it has al—
ways seemed tome vary bowls. for a
town to parade its shortcomings in pub-
lic print. Better. by for, extol our vir»
tiles. and keeplugcur vies- in the back»
ground. try (Wt totbom. Jinan
ins-Hug.
“I". ”I... I", D H"? .“.‘*e A.” m mm h“ M
a. W. Gregory's livery stables were sense-ll by lisv. Ir. flan. the m
Msmwm
mum-mummmmw without. «hers
fray any expenses which may be incur-
red by the lookout committee were pass-
ed. The calling of the roll by the secre-
tary showed the number of delegates
present from the various local societies to
be as follows: Wilton Congregational,
31: South Norwulk Congregational. 16;
Norwulk Congregational. 14; Ridgotield
Methodist Episcopal, 10; South Norwalk
Baptist, 2. The Westport Congregation-
al, Georgetown Methodist Episcopal and
the Broad River societies were not repre-
sented. The report of the lookout com-
mittee was read by the chairman. Arthur
S. Ezekiel, and a statement of the tem-
perance committee was made by Charles
R. llelmer, Jr., chairman. Charles E.
Curtis, chairman of the miliniittcc on
resolutions on the death of liev. l‘. E.
Torrey reported as follows:
Inasmuch as it has pleased otlr
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst our friend and brother, Rev. G. E.
Torrey, we would bow humbly and rev-
erent! before His will, saying truly.
“The rd gave and the Lord hath taken
away; blessed be the name of the Lord.”
We, the Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union, would y our tribute to the
memory of our other in the following:
Remind. That in the. death of Mr.
Torrey we feel that we have lost a broth.
or. friend and counsellor~n nun who
was always deeply and vitally into-rested
in our Union and its welfare, .\.-s a cui-
zen, when his lot was cast aulong us. we
respected and honored him. As afor-
mer president and honorary member ot
this Union ho was ever known to us for
his active (Ihtistian life. always identify»
ing himself with us in all that was for
our best interests and the fulfilling or
lie was always a living example of
true Christian manhood. We can truly
say with Paul. "For him to live was
Christ and to the. was gain." We would.
in this dark and trying hour, extend in
Mrs. Torry our warmest sympathy and
Christian love, yicg that (led will
give her strong
burden, and that no will newborth
ever present help in the time of trouble "
To his church bereft of a psaulr and
friend we exurnd our sympathy.
Warlord. That the foregoing be in—
copy of the «me he sent to Ire. Torrey
and the First ll list church in liens-
tur. lllinols. of wit ch he was tor.
'l‘ur lionwaur Cums’rns momma
Uuloa‘, by not committee.
(tinnitus E. Cl'lms.
H. Wslmttt Alana.
«hiatus Pause,
Jssaz Barnes.
timer 0. Burn.
l-lowmn Bravo.
Norwalk. Fairfleld county, Conn”
lfay and. 1394.
The action of the nominating commie
tea was approval, and the folio-ring oili-
cers were slatted for the ensuing year:
President. Henry 0. Bailey. of South
Harwell; vice president, (3!. iii. Adams.
11 Wilton: secretary.lflss Daisy Rider.
of liorwslr, and treasurer. George H.
Qolnmrd, of Norwalk. The following
tslsgrstnwu then read. llr. Williams
was toglvea talk on the Cleveland eon-
ventios.
8mm. lay 22.
Mr. H. 0. floaty: It will not be post
sible for me so its present tout ht.
Jam F. “44”!!!»
William J. “and read a letter from
Ir. Williams cuties-sling the wrestlers.
Its. E 1.. my delivered as adorns upon
"Our Pledge,” which was follow by
Vii m! i,"
mmmflm Gm. Walled salesman!
meanwhile. -Msfl'uiiis 55:;me
our motto. "For Christ and the Church. "
and grace to hear her
scribed upon our records. and that a
SOUTH NonWALK. CONN, wnnunsmg; MAY .23, 1894.,
«v M.
TWO GENTS
0123 3173i “AWA‘I‘II.
fidvdolmm Insets“, field last
night In thalorwalt m m.
. laspltsof the lam weather of
last night. the lierwslk Opera Boo-s
was fill-lilo its utmost testing «new
withsn Museum to llstsn
totbe commencement exercises of the
Over Riverschool shunf‘fl. .
The stage was beautifully decoratsd
with palm. sad bsslrst after basket of
platform. while in thseenser a pyramid
was built. producing a shilling effect.
On theplstform were sealed llayor E.
0. Keeler,Judge A. E. Austin. Rev. 8.
E. Watkins. Rev. A. B. Wyatt, Deputy
Collector B. N. Bloso. George B. St.
John. F. St. John Lockwood, Principal
W. C. Fools and Principal C. A. ’l'ncber.
At the right were the graduates. lliss
Florence Wighsm. Edward helleck.
Louis Allen and Louis Goldscbmidt.
Near them were them were the junior
class, composed of libel Millie Wilcox,
Clara Ryder, Vera Wood and lisrle
Keith,Principsl William. Miss Curtis,
andtbe three cla- psgss, limes Reta
Harrison, of Danhnry, Alice Pressy and
Charlotte Croful.
Promptly at the appointed hour Princi.
pal Wigham unmanned the opening of
the exercises. After a song by the school
chorus, which was exceedingly well ren-
dered. the Rev. 8. H. Watkins delivered
a fervent prayer. Miss Florence Wig-
haln, the class salutatorian, then intro-
duced tlicspeakcr of the evening, Miss
('lara Mingins, of New Britain. in a
charming manner. The speaker took for
her subject, “The Kindergarten and
Manual Training in Public Schools,’
showing clearly the superior advantages
of the kindergarten system, its close rela.
tionship to other educational branches,
and the good of an all-around
education with the hand and
the eye as well as the head.
After another selection by the school
chorus, Edward Selleck. the class vale.
dictorian. made his address. which was
exceedingly wall composed and deliv-
ered with sincere earnestness. Rev. A.
El. Wyatt then awarded the diplomas
witha brief address. He was assisted
by Hill! Reta Harrison. Aborher song
was rendered by the chorus. and Mr.
Wyatt pronounced the lienediction. after
which the pages presented the flowers to
the members of the class. The ushers
of the evening were Victor Sellout. Wil-
lis Sells-ck, Chester Selleck and Fletcher
VanHoosear. ‘
The. school reception will be held at
the Opera House, Friday evening. )lay
. ,
.‘cl
DIST“ I'Sl ASTIC BEI’I'BIJCAfiS.
Ass Executive committee Appointed and
Delegates to the [league Bally (tumors.
A meeting of the South Norwalk lie-
piblim club was held last night. in the
rooms of the Norwaik Wheel ”Juli. There
was a large attendance. much enthus-
iasm.aml many names were midi-d tn
the roll book.
The executive committee appointed
and elected by the dull fife; E. E.
i'rowe,cllairman; R. .l. iiutblll, John ll.
Light, Rota-rt Parson. Joseph Tammany.
l". W. Dormer. l'. F. Hallock, 1:. W.
Stow, John W. Sculley. t‘harlee lielmrl‘.
S. l). lreland. J. \i'. links. l-‘. W. Quin'
turd, W. (3. Foo . Joseph Taylor. Peter
ll. Miller, ”Etna-l. Reynolds. limrue
WIy,J-lhn J. (if win. I“) ll. l'ox :lnoi
Waller Hall.
The delegates elected ti. attend lin-
grand convention of the Republican Iro-
guesof the State. to he held in New liar
val, June 6th. were as follows: Charles
I". Bullock, John H. Light, Juteph Toy.
hit, B. H. ("rilwe. F. A. Windward. lins-
sefl Frost. John W. iiculiey, folliert l’ear-
son. John A. Slater. l". W. Dormer. H.
I. late. John H. Ferris. Joseph J. flood.
win. Walter Hull. t'. E. Seymour. Rich-
ard J. tlutlili, Jacob b‘chauh, Joseph
Tammany. C. W. Stow, L. ll. Xash, Wit
liens l". Hoyt, Frank Comatouk. E. if.
Fox, i". ll. Quiltsrd. U. N. Smith. (image
A. Wbelpleyfl. C. lrelsnrl. J. l’. Francis,
William l". i-‘mte. Charles Rainier. Janna
A. Brown. Bernard J. Reynolds. John
Dahlp'ln and Louis Sodlflrom.
The meeting was then adjourned to
Saturday. June 2d. at 3p. m., at the
allies of City Attorney John ll. Light,
Washington street. The emotive coma
mines and also the delegates to the state
convention are mauled to beprssmt
at that time. as business of great imporv
lanes will be m.
“a"...
waborsssfo “anonymity“.
”mm and eurrys. also
ascend-band single snddoable harness.
forsslsstllsou'sltvsrysssbb.
Battery Wells one of Der Indium“.
comm.bsstersed range ")8me
www.meonisbpbthgarsmvsl.
wannabstshrypscpls. Them.
psnyreestvod s letter this Ming
from Wardrobes"
.ststingtlleywsasa
M“
i
l
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ntmussoculftvnts.
101739 PEOPLE llELIGllTPllLLT
WEITAIHED AT VBRGOKOIDL
.—
lrs. lilo loleomb Parsons Gives a Rs.
septic. in flour of the Anniversary of
Ice lea ,Valdo’s llrtbilsy-A floppy
My 0! Little 'l'ofs.
A delightful social event for the young-
cntfiowsnsvt sing the front 0‘ the erpeoplecfflonth Norwulk,wss the re-
uptionglvendut night, by Mrs. llilo
Holcomb Parsons, in honor of the anni-
versary of the birthday of her son. Wal-
do H. Parsons. The spacious and hand.
somely appointed residence at Brookslde.
was further besutifled by the artistic an
rangementof cut flowers and plants.
Mrs; Perseus was assisted in the enter—
tainment of her son’s guests by Mrs. W.
B. Menard and Mrs. J. W. Porter, of
Dsnbury; lifts. James Golden and Miss
Lulu Bedell, of South Norwalk. The
«suing pleasantly passed with. instru
mental music, dancing and games. and
Caterer Fred Ifead served one of his de-
licious suppers. . The host re-
ceived many beautiful presents
from his friends. It was a most
delightful occasion. much enjoyed by
those privileged to attend. among whom
Charles Trowbrldge. Jr.,
Brown, Homer By'ington. William Wad-
Darwin Wadhams, Ben
Andrew leonard and George Porter.
H-.. .4,
thtlo an» Bogardus' Birthday.
in the games so well-known and heartily
enjoyed by young folks. A feature. ‘by
no means least attractive, was the colla-
qulte approve of this interruption in
their frolic. Among the little onve who
Harry Ferris.
man. Lena llogsrdus. Frank Slurtevant.
Mable Ferris.
‘I'vru Marriages at lit. Mary's.
At St. Mary’s parochial resilence, Mon-
day night. Thomas F. Luhey, of Dan-
bury, and “ill Katie Duuleavy. of South
Norwalk. were pronounced man and wife
by Rev. 1'. M.0‘Brten. The best man
was llaciul llunieuvy and the lil'lili'a‘llllsld
Miss Mary llunlruvy. brother and sister
of the bride. A reception followed at
the bride's home.
John Mulvihill and bliss Bridget lirotty
were married with a mass. at St. Mary‘s
church. yesterday morning, by the Rev.
'1'. .\l. ()‘llncn. Michal-l l‘totty. a brother
of the bride, was best man and the
bride's sister (fatherine was bridesmaid.
.-\ rec-upturn was afterwards held at the
home of the bride.
» l‘ure ice cream. lulllr's.
H: l‘. 1‘. In. ltutmtaininent.
An vnwrtainnlent of merit was given
under the auspices of l'llgrim count-ll.
ll, V. A. it. last night. at their ball on
Water strwt. Norwalk. The programme
was of a musical and literary order. with
interesting uteri-options views by the
Rev. ll U. hherwmxl. The piano selec-
tions by Airs. William lllnlswetl. as well
as the selections by the Ztther club, were
very enjoyable. A mah- quarfnltecom-
[nosed W. ll. Stafford. llr. (i. ll. Mellon-
sgsl. J. N. Whitney and W. Membrane
rendered several excellent selections.
The recitation, “( ‘urfew Shall Not [ling
Tonight." illustrated with «mallow
views. was rendered by lilies Minnie
Karissa la a charming manner. The
banjo selectiolls, skillfully rendmd by
if. B. Miller, was well-deserved applause.
as did also his Wind ballads. The
banjo solos by Miss Ads Williams were
played with the air ofsnmm. lflst
Ada litre" mule-red a solo, “Mule fled
ficbool limes,” in a wmdcrfnlly sweet
and clear «lice. Thembytbe
mixrd quartet". lire. J. l. Dunning,
lire. L. l). Keeier. llr. llcllonegsl and
limb number was enacted.
More nominated, .
The nomination of officers of Welcome.
held last night with this mail:
“assaults-hymn.
walnut. plenum...“
.WMM-u
THE COLONIAL BALL.
Appointment of s was on Our
tosses at a locus. livid lasts-day.
The marchers of the Norwalk chapter
lonial costume.
‘ of the Daughter of the American Revo—
lution met the potl'onessss. and commit- ‘
tesontes.ofthe colonial balltobegivv
en in connection with Norwslh’s anni-
versary celebration on the evening ‘ of
June 20. at the Armory, yesterday af— ,
ternoon. and disco-ed the details of the
ball. It was decided to open it with a
grand march. all thegnests tobein no-
No dancers will be ad-
mitted to the floor until 11 o’clock, unless
'n colonial costume.
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will be provided with special badges
and act as a reception committee. ‘
The members of ‘
As the matter of procuring colonial
costumes is rather diilicult and expen~
sive, the ladies have deviseds way in
which the gentlemen can readily turn
their ran dress suits to use.
teeof ladieswere appointedtosuist in
the costnming. and plats and pictures of
costumes will be on exhibition at the ‘ H
Public Library 'in South Norwslk. and
Pinneo‘s book store, Norwalk. _
South Nor-walk ladies on the oommlttss
are Mrs. B. If. Andrews. Mrs. [fie
Smith. Mrs. W. B. Swords, Mrs. A. .
were Misses Eva Ferris, Maude Wheeler. Blanchard, Mfl- (1'99"!e R Byington M'
Ethel Slater, Daisy Disbrow, Annie Mrs. Isms. Jennings. Norwalkiarep-
Smith. Viola Starr. Carrie Trowbridge, resented on the committee by Mn- Dex-
Ethelxeep.Agces Golden, Grace Bam- tor Hitchcock. Mrs. John Treadwell.
ilton. Helen Swarm. Daisy Wadbame, Mrs J. 0. Gregory, Mrs. Henry Price,
Susie Smith, Beulah Jarvis; Masters Mrs. Will Byington, Mrs. G. Willis ’
wruiLe wliil“.
A commit-
.
The
A the. ting of tllegenera‘ committee was
home, Charles Hitcheli. Raymond Com- held in the evening at the Norwnlk club
stock, Frank Sherman, Stephen Jarvis, toonls. The attendance was small on ac-
Moshier. count of the unfavorable weather. Aft"
discussing plans in general the meeting
adjourned for one week.
The Norwallr chapter of the Daugh-
A l”DPT 93"! 0‘ ”9" “me friends 5“" tors of the American Revolution held a
9"“ WI 3083”“ on “‘9 “9'91“” an— meeting at the Armoryafter the meeting
Dill-“'5"? 0f birthday. 133‘ ”llim- 3‘ ”‘9 on the hall, yesterday afternoon, but fur-
home 0‘ her BMW" “ 35 Washington ther than discussing the celebration ,_
street. The MD" We" lemly '99" transacted no other business.
SWINBLER EIIET CAP'I‘lTIIED.
tion which was served, and all muted to After settling with Landlords Wet: and
Lockwood he is Allowed his uherty.
E. J. Emmet, the young man who
Lichtblau. David Gaylord, Bessie 503- store save of him-
was the man. the chief went to the Ma-
hackemo Hotel and called Landlord Walz
outside. The fellow happened to turn
around just then. and catching sight of
the lmdlord immediame walked up ‘ to
him and handed him $1. remarking that
he was going over to pay the bill as soon
as he. saw his two friends oil on the train» ,
While he was talking his friends had
quietly disappeurml.
so well enjoyed the'evsuing's pleasures WOTked ll finel‘mlul swindling game on
were Willie Bogardus, Frank an‘ business firms in Norwalk, and also beat
Andrew LeCroix, Harry Dshfott, Phebe the Now-ll: and Malnckemo hotels. was
LeCrois. Lucien Bogu’dlls, Alice Nolan, seen in company with two other mg: on
Georgie Bolster. May Farrell. Edna By:- the depot platform. yesterday noon, by ’
bee. Hattie Bogardus, Willie Vollmer, Chief 0f P0500 Vollmer. who recognized
Bertha Inchtblsu. Rosie Emmet by the description Captain Cole-
To make sure he
The chief took Emmett 1o the wallet:
station and Llepllousd to Norwalx that
the man had bti‘ll captured. Shortly af-
tere uni Landlord Lockwood came down
and Emmett settled with him for the
llfm' he staid at "W. Norwalll Hotel.
was ll“ll allowed to dopart,and took the
2:25 express lor New York city. While
in Smut: Noiwulk Emmett. went under;
this linlw ill Henry [sawrencm
lie
Wm“ . wurli was telephoned. (filly 3’95‘
lento) monung, to Chief of Police Bow
luau. oi ritamford to look out for the
lriluw, the chief immediately remember
that he was in that city a week ago. and
asked the chief for a list of fire alarm
tunes for lien in an advertising scheme.
The chief gave» him the list. but was
very careful not to alull any document
or to give him any authority or recoup
insulation whgtever.
going to s- t up a card showing the bica-
tlou of the boxes. and oootuntna advers-
iisinlrmatter paid for by local merchants.
Mr. Barlow. of the Stanford House. re»
members Emmet to the-extent of an.
unpaid hoard bill covering two (bye,
and would be pleased to gsas spurt his
fseclnstlng countenance again.
He said he was
Not long ago a (scanner. supposed to-
he Emmet. visited a numborof plan. in
Ansonisin quest of cards. ostsndbly to»
be placed on copies of rules and regain.
tionstobc hung in hotel rooms. M
was wanted With timotderlnd in some
instances was moved. The rules were
never printed. however. and those who
contributed to the living expenses of the
fraudulent warmer were out their little
item.
Themhperhspsnoswindle that M
W. loveliness. were much relayed. mmmlflwnhidm
schemesofthh character. The pun is
forthsoperstortosbowsseboduletohi’
Wheel dive tritium, raisin hisolllsrfur a
" billion ."col twill! money
titraognr nudge. sons of fit. lleergemu advance. and then depart, never to h:
w. P., accustomed never-u) be heard
um“. “I“: W. Va Pig Ts Rim. mmbflhfim “WWII “‘2”.
Joseph welsh. Harry callus; it. 8.. Whom mole will bite it til-
m Osceola; w. it. it. minim; sortsfhsitwhawillastinvestieessyia
w. ll..a. Wmfl. fisddeniw. s. listenin- W the a m
1.. . fistulas: banana. limo. Walloon.
Norwalk Chronicler