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loved ' PoatOIllceat Booth
“Norwal'k‘alhscecoud-ciessmattsr.
SOUTH NORWALg, CONNl, THURSDAY, 1MA)’ 24, £594.” . ,
”Milli-fl" llll'l'El,
var mm or partners mt-
‘ [its 15“": Jill WEAR.
“ 10 win Install. merino, Istweew rm
' tensor... «,- ‘MPIM We. aid
flows s. 3”. an mum-rs. aus—
, sees are“ u all-g Assured.
Thsmlagmfil and tea to behold
in mammoth the Founders’ Day
celebration zm’florwalk, June 20. are
just now numbing topic of conver-
. msocn.
At the ”(Ling held in the colonel'e
»mm at thermory, Tuesday afternoon,
Whenths we. of dress was discussed,
it was auunaalmous decision of the
”mun, .reeent that, wherever possi-
bie,tha .er of dress of those taking
Min Mball orteashouldbetbt of
thepsrirl between 1650 tothe close of
the co lal period,orthc close of the
Revel y. war. Some suggested
that include the styles of 1330
also. luthis way the Englishstylesof
d in Cromwell's time and those of
Chad. II. and throughthe period of
, .
l
‘ about 1800.
‘ cc. of the undertaking. The younger
' ingly handsome and of interest.
o
. up West avenue. The officer started in
‘ pursuit, but lost track of his man near
the four Georges, would be appropriate,
and also the fashions of Marie Antoinette
the famous Watteau styles, and also
the dress of the Empire which began
The social standing and influence of the
ladies ,who attended this meeting, and
of the large number who purposed to be
m. but were detained on account or
the atom. are sufficient proof of the suc-
danclng element are especially desired
to participate in the costuming. The
ladies interested in the affair have all
agreed to adopt colonial costume, and
further than that to each be responsible
for the dresser one man, not bargaining,
however, to furnish the spirit that should
make him wear it.
The committee of ladies on costuming
will do all in their power to aid those
desiring to get up costumes, and as every
one of them have rare taste in that dirscr
tion, the costumes promise to be exceed-
HEABID A “BEAT ERAS“.
Thea ”ulcer Sample Chas-d a lla- Who
Took to Ills Heals l‘p West Blunt.
At 12:45 o’clock last night, as Officer
Samuel Sample was standing in front of
C. B. Harvey's shoe store on North Main
street, he heard a crash, and then saw a
man cross from the opposite side and go
Trinity church.
Returning to North Main street. he was
hailed by William i’odmore, who lives
in the rear of his store, and he inquired
of the officer if he had heard an unusual
noiseshortly before. The officer replied
that he had. and an investigation showed
that one of the large windows in the
front of Mr. i’odmore’s store had been
broken out.
About this time foolswps were again
heard on West street. and the officer says
he started in that direction. when a man
turned and ran through the large gate at
the entrance to is). Board’s property, and
up over the hill.
vs. I. w. e. r. it. Wishbone social.
The Wisbone melalheid last night at
Mrs. Waters”, 17 Day street, was not
largely attended, but was much enjoyed
by those who were there. The short
programme was well received. The
hatchet, ulotbespins and poms games
coined much assumes The latter
gameconsisted in each member of the
company picking up with a teaspoon a
number of gust-slated potatoes, which
were placed in a line, with a pan at the
cadet the line to receive them when
picked up. Prizes were given for those
making best time, Charles Coles receiv-
ing first prize, and Mrs. H. B. Sherwood
second. Miss Minnie liaralz received first
prize in the Wet game,aud Miss
Margaret (lilmore the booby prize. A
resale? business meeting of the Y. W. C,
'l‘. U. will be held, tomorrow night, with
Miss Anus Bishop. at ll? Washington
m m .. .4 . .. ._ .. , , .
~Pure ice cream, lane‘s.
Rel In Visit a W Tribe.
Twenty-six numbers of tunes Tribe,
l.0.ll.lf.,wsuttollrldgsport,lsst
night, and vhited Queribeag Tribe. The
team of Uncas hibe werhsdthsadop
lion end We degrees in the most
llalhsd etyleou two candidates. laden
finest limb modes mostsleqssatsd-
dssu: the French qssrtstte or (laces
Tribe sang a dashes, and Warrior
Henry W. Mitchell nursed s sols.
Deputy Greats-lbs- J. P. Presets was
alerts-mandates. buthshsdgyo
MW. afterthswsrb s
supper was served. esdlhsaeslhllsr-
walkers arrived hsreat lam.
“Mamas-s...
“*WWW-‘I‘W
arrears AT A Banquet.
How the leathers at tam Castle
Isles-ad Past com-wuss with.
The members of Palestine Unlimite-
cleut Order Knights of the Mystic,
Chain. gave a banquet in their hall,
Monday night, in honor of Past Comv
wander John W. Smith, who has re
turned from Salt Lake City aftersn ab-
sent of live years. An elsbovstesprssd
warplacod heforetheguestsbytbe
committee who had the matter in charge.
They spared no pains to make the no.
cariouonstoberemembersd fcryesl'sto
come. after the members had parishes
of the good things with which the table
was well supplied, a bountiful supply of
smoking material was furnished, which
was indulged in by nearly everyom.
When the table was cleared away s
beautiful crayon portrait, life size. the
gift and likeness of Past Commander
Smith. was presented to the lodge, the
presentation speech being made by Past
Commander George W, Conn, whose
remarks were received, with rounds of
applause. Sir Knight Edward H. Bea
com received thegllt in behalf of the
Lodge with a very able speech, touching.
during his remarks, upon the work and
the good Past Commander Smith had
rendered the Lodge in the imitating
and building up of the castle. When he
concluded his remarks there were hearty
cheers, to which Past Commander Smith
responded with appropriate remarks A
hearty welcome was extended to Past
Commander Smith by Commander
George E. Simpson in behalf of the
Lodge. Reuitations, songs, and duets
were rendered in avery pleasing man»
nor by Sir Knights Thomas Meriwsthcr,
John Motiraw, Solomon Scam,,William
Drew, George Mills, Frank Self, Clinton
Patcben, Richard Holt and others. it
was about midnight when good
nights were said and one and all re-
turned to their several homes, highly
pleased at the succers of the evening's
meeting, and the delightful social 0008'
sion following“,
Memorial Day Programme.
Douglas Fowler Post, ii. A. it, have
engaged the East Norwalk Drum corps
to accompany them on Memorial Day.
The Post will start from their headquart‘
era atllo‘clock and march to the East
Norwalk cemetery. from there to the
Pine island cemetery and back to their
rooms, where the Woman's Relief Corps
will serve dinner. After dinner the Post
will take the 1:11 accommodation train
for Rowayton, for the purpose of i'lecorat-
ing the graves there. The veterans will
then march back to the depot and the
[music will disbrtncl.
,1
Running ”hart of Coal.
Purchasing Agent Bishop, of the Con-
solidated road, was in Philadelphia the
past week buying up whatever bitumin'
ous coal he could find. The strike
among the miners has seriously hamper-
ed the Consolidated. The price of the
coal has, since the strike, jumped up
from $3 to 85 per too. The (Jonsoiidaled
has 12,000 tons on hand in New Haven.
This supply will last thirty days. They
are thinking seriously of mining buck~
wheat coal with the bituminous in or-
der to make the present supply last.
Raising Sunken Coal Barges.
The llaxter Wrecking commny is at
work raising the live barges which sunk
last fall off 1mg Neck. The company is
raising them for the cargoes of soft coal
they t'ontain, which, owing to strikes
and the scarcity of this article, is bring‘
ing a high price in the market. One of
the barges, the “ Storm King." has been
raked and lowed to Wilson Point. The
old “Liberty," owned by Meeker Brothv
era, was one of the. barges which sunk,
-- ”lupin.
A beautiful upright lihicksriug piano
for .195. ‘7 monthly. em and snarl.
at J .W. litudwell’s.
forfeited Ills Bond of .5...
William H. Cook. aged titty-three,
who was on trial in the Bridgeport
llupalor Llourt for seducing Nellie
Mahossy.allvmroumdfl sot ap
psarwhenlbeasewascslledyeslsrday,
andhlsmbond was forfeited. (lock
‘kspttbsgirliu a seller under a tarni-
turs store for several washouflewas
as. is Boutkpcrt yesterday mobs
goinglowstew York. fish-sawffe
sudalnechlldrsa.
Wmuma—ua-«vmn. .....~......M..a—
ans-stimuli".
mmmdmm
Mast-seesaw. vain-s wens, rs.-
damasdmmmm
Mustmsudlm ltlssl-
apss-usosmsnsssus one a
coarsdhetetsve. he“ belonged
nibwllswhsa as nastier a few
Wane. Drappeisaow leaked up
uwllhnldb'ilql’fldsy.
“W mm”.
“Woolworth-seab-
“maddesspsatsumnvala
urn—mammals
“Withdrawal“,
mwm.umas
firehouse-vs.
BUBI ATM?” Til PASS 0‘32 01’
ills sermons BERKS.
“all“ at the first National Bank by
Business Ilsa, but When the cashier
”mated, 10W“ to Minty. Ilse
Young lava Thought that Unnecessary.
. H.E.Burr, the young man who succeed-
ed in getting a worthless check cashed in
Westport, a day or two ago, was in
Smith Norwalk this morning. He was
recognized by Chief of Police Vollmer,
whohad a man watch his movements
while the chief visited the banks to see
if they had been “taken in" by him.
ThechieflsarnsdthatBurrhadvlsited
the First National bank at diflcrent times.
in company with Carl Schauh, Lester
Hunt and others, Who identified him.
When Cashier Ferris desired the gentle-
men to endorse the check for $70, which
Burr muted, they declined to do so.
Burr also thought it was unnecessary for
himtotelephonetoDsnburymsseiffhe
money wasinthcbankthere, when the
matter was suggested by the cashier.
A day ortwoagoOscarB. Banks, the
book-keeper, at flolmans’ stable, cashed in
”0 check for Burr.
The youngman left town on the 11:07
train this morning for Birmingham.
nation‘s“... roan.
Ila Hahn is limb Blane-lug With
flowers of Patriotism.
Iiendricka’ army pitched its tents in
Stamford at 2:50 o'clock yesterday after
noon after a comfortable march from
East Norwslk. Captain Hendrick sought
out the mayor and chief of police. Both
he and the army were cordially received.
The army obtained pcrmisaion to parade
through the town with banner unfurled
and trumpet blowing, and availed itself
of the worm.
Capt. Hendricks obtained permiavdon to
makeaspeech on the public square at
7:30 o'clock. At that hour a large crowd
was gathered. which amilauded vocifer»
oualy the captain's extremely patriotic
spot-m. Tllespeech was a marvel in its
way. Flowers of patriotism. ll is said,
wereaetbick as nrbulus on a country
hillside in the month of May: his city
queries was that of Kosculh, Burke (help
run, Daniel [knight-fly and [Daniel Web-
ster rolled into one, to judge it by flu-ex-
pressiions of admiration that loll from
"it! lips of the members of his gray-head-
ml army.
The army will probably remain in
fitanford mday. Several recruits are
expected to arrive lrom Noroton. Cap-
tain Hendrick said that he contemplat-
ed purchasing a two horse team in which
the army would proceed for the balance
of the journey, in place of walking. The
army was entertained. last night, by old
veterans interested in the movement.
New ll whelle will be the next stopping
print.
1’0! flip and flag poles send in llub
bell, Wade is Rider, Bridgeport.
Will Bern-so a ”salvation Army Lass.
Miss Anderson. of Waterbury, adangh.
ter of Rev. Joseph Anderson. a lion:
gregarious! clergyman, was in Anmnia,
yesterday, says the Sentinel. and called
upon Captain and Mrs. Linduy. of the
liaivatiou army. Miss Anderson has de—
cided ”engage in the army work and
eapsctstovnter a training garrison in
September to prepare for it. She felt it
her dirty. several months ago, to engage
in this work,but did not double until
quite neatly. At first her parents
werequlleoppoaed lo the idea of their
daughter leaving their pleasant home to
engsm in the hard work of a Salvation
army (slicer, but listing that her mind
madcap do not loom oppose her,
the parting will he, a hard one,
especiallytolhemothsr. ill-Anderson
is an accmpllshed young lady who
mintbebsst circles in Waterbury
mclsty,butsllinllasneehroughttobasr
hashesulnvsln.
Khalil AND WHAT to nor.
Who! tho We. larch“- of the
mun-room...
[Io-stock Brothers have inaugurated
what they call wan weekly hugala
eslrs.sadoal'riday,hatasdsysndflon~
daywillolferse-eofthsbiu-tvalues
ever known to be area in clothing.
Thebeswadvertlssatssttorhylurnisbss
unnmsstszss llEllE ,
ll"! “Mills KILLED.
night cram won-ash byDbpuly Sherifl's
at Unloatewa.
. (Special to'l‘as marine).
Umomws, May flan—A battle occur-
red at daylight this morning, between
the deputies and the strikers at the
Stickla Hollow Mines, of the Washington
Coal and Coke company. Both sides
were armed. The strikers endeavored to
prevent workmen lrom entering the
plant. The deputies charged and live
strikers were killed and eight wounded.
The strikers wounded three deputies.
Many arrests have been made.
READINGS AND IUSIC.
last lllht’s Manuela-ant Under the
Aasnlaas of the chautauqusns.
The evening of readings and music
givenlast night in the South Norwalk
Baptist church. under the auspices of the
Chautauqua Union, was enjoyed by a
fair sized audience.
Theagan compositions rendered by
Alex. 8. Gibson were exceedingly line.
The opening number on the programme,
allegro symphonique, eglogue ceas-
saise, from op. 48, by Theo-
dore Salami, was rendered with
the grace and skill which have won
unlimited approval of Mr. Gibson's play»
ing. He was heard during the evening,
in W. Spark's beautilul variations.
"Jerusalem the Golden," in which is em-
bodied so much of illusical feeling, and
in which vast scope is given for the por-
trayal of mimicians‘ and composer's
thoughts. “The Holy Night,” as ar.
ranged by i). Buck, won, well-deserved
applause. it wasa work rendered in a
manner that could net fall to awaken in
all lovers of music most sincere praise.
The banjo solo, "Spanish Dance,“ op 12,
Moszkowski, by Miss Edith Peck, with
Miss Jennie Smith accompanist, and the
deans by Miss Peck and Miss Smith.
with Mrs. Peck accompanying, were
features fully appreciated, and received
well merited applause. Mrs. Iomogene
Ross‘ clear, sweet soprano voice delight-
ed her hearers. She sang "As the Dawn,"
0. l'autor, and Carl Bohm's "Still as the
Night," receiving a well-deserved en
core, when the pleasing “Gondolier‘s
firing," by Erik Meyerllelmund. was
rendered with delicacy of tone and bear»
ty of execution. Miss Mary F. Hayes. of
New Rochelle, read Jean lngelow's “The
High Tide,” a selection which offers op-
portunity for touch display of feeling
and ability. “Teddy O'Rouke," by Mai-
colm Douglas, was an humorous compo-
sition which Miss Hayes gave in a man.
ner evinclng her appreciation of
the situations. lI‘ermo‘s ”Piano Music.“
a descriptive Mace, pleased her hearers
and won hearty applause. The mando.
lln solo by Miss Mabel Hoyt was an at.
tistic feature and met the approval which
her contributions to an evening's enjoy-
ment always do. The church was more
fully decorated with hydrangea.
abl'lla coin MACE rmzss.
”any Valuable Articles lionalad lur‘lhe
Contesl on June ill.
The prizes so far donated for the Al-
pha Wheel club's ten-mile handicap road
race. on June l6, are as follows: $110
Hartford racer, twenty-three pounds: 350
diamond stud: $35 sewing machine; $10
silver and gold prize cup; 015 set of l '01-
umbia racing tires; .15 ice pitcher, tray
and cup; ‘15 writing desk:th antique
brass ink stand; .9 cans: $10 fancy vases:
‘5 bicycle sweater; M0 plush rocker: $5
porker'. .9 Well! suit; 35 shaving set;
an umbrella: O7 pneumatic
saddle: .9 traveling hag: sum
hat; .5 briar pipenlibicycle lamp; one
down photographs. $3.50; #4 bicycle
shoes; .7 llask: 33 bicycle shoes: at: box
cigars: (4 box cigars; $4.50 bicycle pants:
83 boa bicycle hose: #4 lllr of sugars
rabbits. There are several more to hear
from yet.
The time prize will be the $50 diamond
and the second time prize will be the
silver and gold price cup, valued at .10.
The other prism will be awarded in the
orderuf flahbmompstltors taking their
lick- we.-.» WM..-
~Esch lady customer at Tomlinson’s
drug store will be presented with a com’
pllmsutsry ticket for the ball game. hat—
unley.
anew-sutures.
Thsrels solarsof'eitlaemknowuto
, is a very sale fish lie about. as he has
' noscales, and con intently cannot give
“'° mo. so monthly, n Jr W. Btudwsll’.
fmdlsflcedutfin Hid Milk“
‘ ,_0109.h9sdstesppssratlo o’clock Wed-
lsoui'uou n‘smia.
“Till". SAUNTERBR” BELATBS 1118
FIRST DAY'll EXPERIED‘CE.
After a Long Tramp, a nail atom. Wet
last. but no fish, he Beaches the Don'-
‘elaelon that the Way pr the Trangressor
is Hard.
What I don't know about trout fishing
would fill several volumes. What I do
know about it-well, we will say no
more about that. for the less you say
about a subject sometimes the better you
get on. Trout lishing and the first of
April arrive at the same time, and, this
year, arrived as per schedule. As to the
catching. “that's another story," as
Rudyard Kipling says. After being
good all during Lent, theoid Adam in
me got the upper hand, and on the fol-
lowing Sundayl went for a long walk
with my trout rod. Do fish keep Lent.
and does their Lem last longer than
ours? it must, or else they had become
solu the habit of fasting that my bait
was no temptation to them. Perhaps
Connecticut trout are particularly “fly”
and were “onto” my "fly."
The day was cold,raw and gloomy, and
how often! wished I had “never cared
to wander from my own fireside." The
brook, if brook you can call it (to me it
looked more like a ditch drain, with
bushes on either side), was rather pic~
turesque, but this did not prevent me
from mentioning a certain engineering
device, used to hold back and store up
waters or rivers for various purposes.
every time my book got caught in the
aforesaid bushes. After a long tramp
(not the kind that carries a tomato can.
and needs a shovel, during which I en-
countered a hail storm, wet feet, but no
trout, 1 reached home, and made up my
mind that, “Yea, verily, the way of the
trunsgressor is hard."
Sp-aking of tramps a moment ago,
reminis meof an item X 81W in an ex-
changeaduy or so ago. It mentioned
the fact of some Vassar college girls
taking a trump through the woods, and
the editor said he hoped the tramp had
a good time. But this is off of the sub-
jucl. Now is the time when the would-
be trout fishing sport takes his moth
eaten fish stories out of the camphor, in
which they have replaced for a year, and
brushes them up undo service again.
Should he happen to catch any trout,
{actually they mimetimes do). be will
place them on exhibition in the most
prominent store window,and will feel
prouder than he would if elected to the
presidency. Why is it that a man noted
for his veracity, a man whose word is as
good as his bond in everything else, will
prevaricate vvilh unblushiug sill-outcry
when describing his “luck"at fishing?
Answer me that you men learned in
scientific lore: also why is it that a city
man, u ith a ten dollar outfit. jointed rod
of split bamboo, silk line, click reel. with
all the latest hooks and attachments
will catch no fish at all. while the rugged
country in :37. attired in his father‘s'panta.
Imus "imide over," held up by a single
squnih-r, equipped wiihu hit of alder
bush fur a rod. and a common hook and
line. a mmam run full of worms. or per-
haps the latter carried in his pocket. can
display to the city man‘s anxious eyes a
string of “slawklecl beauties Echo illi-
swers. w'hy': Does the aforesaid urchin
worry home that string of froul': No,
gentle leader. he does not; he exchanges
lilsiffillt‘ll fur the “lillhy lucre" of the
city mun. llm‘filll' lmml them wiltely
to the purchaser? i), no: he hissed them
to him as he would a hall. and his one-
tomer vflfl‘llr‘x them, and in this way he
mm display his trout ul homo, and relate
the details of his limuginaryl capture,
willwlllsll’ainiug his conscience to any
grout extent.
In this great world of hustle. it is well
(hilt we van turn aside at times from the
daily cares and wurrimeuts and meet
our fellow men on common ground.
"line tmiuh of nature makes
the whole world skin." In our
sports (1 think we are a nation of
sporfsl, youth and old age. must
and mingle together on an equality not
to he (sand in the serious pursuits of life.
“As we journey through life, let us live
by the way,“ but. dear Header, do not go
fishing on Sunday, as trout in these ‘~ I:
lie Millie" days are very religiously inclinc
ed.an¢l will not bite; and what is more im-
portant yet, do nottry to tell the truth
about your "luck," as your conscience. if
it is like mine, will not stand the strain.
lmvncluslon, let me say that the trout
you a “weigh." Tue Mourners.
., — Um’ at This.
An elegant upright piano. mahogany
case, deep, rich tone. Satisfaction
gudrantesd, with stool and scarf for
Arrested for mom uquss soul-3.;
mung Liquor Agent lie-nether
arrested Henry Doha. this morning, for
illegal mulling. He was taken be
. hsnsthwlll decorate the graves in
scrotal; ascents“.
Musical and Dramatic lveate df Internet
to the resins or norm
Hoyt’s Opert House will be sampled
tomorrow night by Oallender’s Original
Georgia Minstrels. who will present a
mammoth musical festival, unlike any
other organisation now before the public.
Peerless in plantation melody and hues,
they also excel in comedy, giving a
clean-cut, pure and wholsome entertain-
ment. They ire now onthelr twenty-
third annual tour. The company will
make a grand band parade at noon.
Don't miss seeing Sergeant Simms' com-
pany of Colombian Cadets in their mili-
tary drill and native opium They ere
said to be simply perfect. ,
own: cm FOLKS.
Pleasant Parslvapbs About lorwalk Peo-
ple and Their lrlends.
Miss Nora Hickey, Miss Annie Power
and Miss Static Deloughery sail for
Queenstown, on 'the steamship Obdam,
today. Miss Deloughery will be absent
abouts year. The others will return to
America in the fall.
Mrs. T. B. Wakeman, of Green’s
Farms. has returned from Derby, where
she was visiting Rev. Henry Davies
formerly pastor of the Green’s Farms
Congregational church, and his wife.
T. L. Walsh. of Bridgeport, wheeled
to Norwalk, yesterday afternoon. While
here he made a short visit with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, of
Chestnut street, Norwalk.
Mrs. R. 0. Sherwood and children, of
Crescent Terrace, left town today for
Newport, R. I., where they will spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Sherwood’s parents.
Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of Elm Grove
place, started this 'morning for Brooklyn,
to spend a few days with Thomas Will-
cock and family.
Charles Vogler, of Railroad place, he
turned yesterday afternoon from a
several weeks' stay in Philadelphia.
Edward L. Wilson and family, of Wall
street, Norwalk, have returned home
from a visit in New York.
Mrs. Pauline Andrews,of New York
cilv, is a 'guest of the Misses Geller.
West street.
Mrs. Weaver, of Brooklyn, in the guest
of Mrs. William H. Wilkins. [owe street.
Mrs. R. J. andage, of Mainstraet,
is a guest of Mrs. A. P. Ely in mwry.
J. M. Benedict is in New York, today
/
Where the Tide Blses and l'allsy‘,’
The tug General Burnside. from New
York, brought the barge Belle "
to Raymond Brothers’ dock this morning.
The barge contains sand for the lock-
wood Manufacturing company and balls
from Albany, N. Y. The Burnside has
had considerable trouble during the past
twenty-four hours. She left New Haven
lawlast night, and lust her way owing
to the dense fog. At 3 o’clock this
morning she left Bridgrpnl'b. having
drifted in their during the travelling
mist. She was en rodle for New York, ,
but outside the Norwalk islands she met
the Reynolds and prepared is low her
up the harbor. At the beacon she ran
into a rock and broke two blades 03 of
her wheel, and after slowly towing her
charge to a short distance above Dorlon’s
Point she grounded and laid therefor
nearly lhlr‘i' Imursf She will have here
today and put inst New York, where
the nwwssary repairs will he made.
The steamer lie my J., owned by Theo
(lore Lowndes. which was recently sent
to New York for repairs, arrived here
yesterday. A new wheel has been put
in and several other improvements made
to her.
The Marguerite, with Messrs. Suther-
land and Reilly aboard. arrived at south
Norwalk on Tuesday night, after having
weathered the storm. She lay in Slam!
ford ha rbor all day Monday.
The schooner Ellie, iron; Port Jeffer-
son, L. l , went to Norwalk. last night,
with a load of bricks. She has been
tied up at Raymond Bro thers’ dock since
the storm set in. ' g .
Theme] barge Albert Williams. Ce
tsin John McGinley, from Perth Amboy, .
N. J.,is at E. M. Tolles' dock with ?
cargo. .
The fishing smack A. L. Beard, front;
Long island, is at the bridge withscarlo»
cl blusllsh.
lemon-lat Day in lorwalk.
At the meeting' of Buckinghdm Post
G. A. 8., last night. the order for Mes
morlsl Day was issued. On Sunday
evening the members'wlll go to the Nor-
walk Baptist church to inhale en adv
dressby the Rev. F. E. Robbins.
Memorial Day the Post will leave the G
A. R. Hall at 10 o’clock and be «corral
hy the Naval Cadets ol' the Norwslk Bane
tlst church, headed by the cadet. drum
corps, to St. Paul's ooinemy, and from
there to Union «usury. A spam!
from the Post, composed of" ' ' ‘
”not”. John a”. We A's "
As As Chin’s wt A! mun“ M
Mary's and Riverside countries
pertain knowing or. autumnal
should notify. the comm .
havingllcwersto me will.
slaves upon tbsl'es'tby, .
Gossamllsyaloadmhsw‘lb”
map-almanac
- .
’ .
Norwalk Chronicler