ties Her Lcédiag Man.
. _Masae-latanelpnthvm
j ”in. rauuu mundane-
,_ , , lit—Min Julia
_ the actress, and Mr. RobertTa-
{manly her “leadingman,” were
_ at St. James? RB. church at
' ceremony was performed by the
Joaabh H. Blanchard, rector. assist-
BGV. Arnold H. Bord.
first intimation that Miss Marlowe
. Taber were to link their private
together came about a week ago, and
. , Marlowe at that time candidly ad-
: _ 1 that marriage was intended. “Mr.
””‘aha than said, “is one of my old-
and we have actually grown
in theatrical work. Wado
j to retire from the stage. On
? teary, we hope to hetogethcr in
Ohm company, and in the love of work
with which in a certain sense we have be-
Widentiflcd."
Hill Marlowo's family name, as the
limahowa is Miss "Mich. and she is
a. mold and was born in England, but
“hug lived in this country since she was
'm young. Mr. 'i‘aher is only a few
older than his bride. Shortly after
arrival at the Stanton the party col-
and were driven to St. James'
church in a couple of large carriages.
‘- With Miss Marlowe wont Mr. and Mrs.
, Gouge Woodward, and Mr. Taber was no
.1 l." LIA MARLOWE.
At the church awaiting their arrival
were Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘alcott Williams and
Mr. Balk, the well known theatrical pho‘ .
tographer from New York. Miss Marlowe
ed up the aisle on the arm of Mr.
oodward, who gave her away. She was
are-ed very heoomiugiy in a but! colored
silk dress, which had a spray of flowers as
apottem, and wore a email spring bon-
net. She was met at the chancel by Mr.
Taber. who wore a dark morning suit and
who looked very handsome and happy.
The marriage ceremony of the Protestant
EpMopal church was then performed by
Dr. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Taber then
returned to their carriage looking radiant
and were driven back to the hotel, where
they were joined by the rest of the party,
and awedding breakfast was served up
stairs in a private I'Otilll. After the break-
faltthe newly wcddcd pair icft for New
York.
The first twowm-ks of their honeymoon
and possibly the summer will be spent at
the country place of the gnmm‘s parents
at the foot of Mount Mansfield, Stmve,\’t.
Mrs. Taber concluded the last cngagemcnt
of her season on Saturday last at Washing-
ton. After the nmtinoo the company prc‘
mated her with a lmmi'h in the form of a
star set with pearls and diamonds. The
pruentatlou was a romplcto surprise. In
all probability )lr. 'l‘abor will bc her load-
ing man next season, and they have re.
solved two oiTm-s to pinyin London in Sep-
iomber, 150.3, at Henry Irving's Lyceum
theater.
i'ugilui‘s Life final-ed.
ALBAKY, May t’i'.—~(iovcmor Flower
today commuted the scan-nee of Metro
Pligllsl to imprisomncni. for life. l’ugiisl
was convicted in April in Kingscouniy
9C murder in the first degree and son~
fenced to be executed during the weak be“
ginning June 4.
Religious Troubles Feared.
PALATKA, Fin” May 2ii.~—Joiin Kano,
the Catholic who was shot by Ernest
Wolfe, an A. i'. A. man. is resting com-
Tortably and may l‘i‘i'iiVl‘l'. Wolfe is still
in jail. It iii foal-ad if he in adrenal an at-
iemg‘tnwill be made to at'engu the shinning
of c.
Anarchist liohwab a Citiaen.
CHICAGO, May flit—Michael Schwah.
who was recently pardoned by Governor
Mtgeld while acrving a to your sentence
for omnplicity in the anarchist riots of
TOGO, has taken out his final papersasa
sitiun.
To Ila Buried In Potter‘s Field.
Gnovrttevnts, N. Y., May 20.—-.\’o re.
plyhaving been received from Boston in
rand to Dr. C. A. Snow, the itinerary
who died here Sunday, the re.
mains will be placed in pottcr’a field.
American Yachts Win.
Sournmmx, May nit-«At the Cal-hot
t regatta the American built yacht
won the 9% rating match. The
Mean built yacht Wee Winn won the
tail rating match.
Beheaded by a Trail.
Hanson, N. Y., May flit—Charles Studs
at! Balms Falls. in the Catskills, was be-
W at Catskill station by a fast train
II the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad.
Brielmaitera' Strike Ended.
' Kaunas, N. Y.. May 99.-The brick-
aakm‘ ltrllte here is amended. All the
mare running, other men having so-
, . _ the Minced wages.
WW
3mm Anniversary.
root, Nay ton-«who American
til-loam union asthma ife
stair-nary.
hem, “”5312“... 3......
gs , assent , t ~
tartan church adjourned "about ”hours
ahead of aehetlulo time. The final business
of thebodywas put through with unusual
dispatch and without any aligning of the
work done. The final scenes were up.
roarioua with laughter over the modera~
tor's speech of fax-email, especially when he
said that for two things he was profound.
ly grateful—"that he had been moderator
and that he would neverhaveto beagain.”
Iliuatisfactiou had. been expressed by
some of the moderately conservative com-
missioners at the composition of the com-
mittee appointed to confer with the sem-
inary directories as to the new plan of sem-
inary control, and especially concerning
the committee appointed to advise with
the tnlstoes of Lane seminary. The report
If the wnnnittw sent to wafer with Pro
foamr Smith as to his future relations was
what had been anticipated.
The resolutions on teinpernnce were
more moderate than for mvorai years, and
yet they brought out more opposition than
usual. The resolution: concerning approo
printions for sectarian schools were passed
with gnaat- unanimity and were ordered
sent to the members of congress and tothe
constitutional convention now in session
at Albany. An attempt was made to pass
a resolution which would explain that the
votes cast to “sustain in part" the specifi-
cations of error in the appeal of Professor
Smith were not to be considered as show.
ing any sympathy on the part of such vot-
ers with the views of Professor Smith,
but the resolution was greeted with gmans
and calls of "docket, docket." The final
roll call showed the presence of over 400
commissioners.
SHERIFF BECK GUILTY.
Governor Flower Orders Ilia Removal
From Office.
Aumxv, May 20L—ilovcr or Flower
took action in the case of he charges
against'Shrriif luck of willful neglect of
the duties of his oilico on election day last
your in refusing or ncglccting to serve
ous orinurs at the polls. When the charges
wore made, Governor Flower called upon
Beck, who is a Democrat, to file an an-
sun-r. He did so, and the govvrnor ap‘
pointed Henry W. Booth-yet llmnncvillc
as roi‘on-e. .
Mr. Bentley made his report on the iiiih
of March and found that while the sheriff
had not willfully neglectcd his duty or
been guilt-y of criminal negligent-o. still he
had not properly [M‘l’ffll‘lilod the duties of
his office.
Governor Flower finds that “after a
careful examination certain of said charges
are true, and that the said Book did not
pcrforxn' his full duty in tho [)n'scrvation
of order at the polls and the enforcement
of the law on the 7th of Novmulwrlnst.
it is therefore ordered that the said Au-
gust Bock be nunovcd from the said office
of sheriff of the county of Erio. "
Miners fluid a Mass Meeting.
iil’\ rmmmx‘. l’a.. May 20.——.-\ mass
mvciiug of flu! Huntingdon and iimnd
.’1‘ ip minors was held at (,‘oaidalc and was
attended by largo delegations from all the
districts in the region. The men were no
omnpanicd by brass bands and swmcd to
make it a special holiday. No action was
tiliu‘n looking in il H‘ltIt-nn'lll of tho (lim-
cuiiics, and ihcbusincss situation remains
unchanged.
Investigating Life savers.
Chicano, May flit—inslwctur of Lift.-
Saving Stations l'. .v\. Abbcy oonuncncml
an investigation here of the service of the
local life saving crow during the recent
gate, in which in vessels were wrecked and
a score of lives lost at this port. The in
vostigniion is the result of severe criticism
of the crew's Work during the storm.
Emma Jucli‘a “'oddlng.
NEW Tomi. May ‘lii.~.\iiss Emmaduch,
Wiiu is to lie nuu'r'u-d next month to As-
sistant. iiisiricl Altorucy Francis Wu-ilv
man. has almost fully recovered from her
i‘i‘i'c'ill liilin'rm‘. The wedding, if. is siulmi,
will talu- place on Juno :0 in N. Arr
:ln-w‘s lipiwopnl church, Stamford.
Conn, \vlwn- .\ii~.~ .iiu-h’s lmuw is.
Lightning (‘rlpplcs [Ironic Plant-t.
iimzxnsm. .\'. J., May cit—Duringa
lumy storm n thunderbolt struck the
rim-trio light wires, burning uutail the
fuse-mm! plunging the city into darkness.
The rob-phone wit-w. \vvrt- also struck, and
ii“ llu- films“ in the main oilit'v were
burned Hill. The service was crippled.
(“anal liritlge Collapse-d.
A l.liA.\'l. May 20.~At West 'i‘roy while
a numiwr of iii‘llpit‘ were standing on the
canal bridge at Fifth avenue the structure
rollupsvd, and i.‘.' pmmle ware thrown into
the water. The water was very shallow,
and nobody was drowned. but several port
mini were hurt by flying timbers.
McDonnell Will Load the Pilgrims.
iiilooKI.\‘N. May Bii.~-iiiahop Molloum'll
has decided to head the pilgrimage in the
ilrutto of Our Lady of Lourdes on July
IN. The pilgrims will be made up of
i'niiioilos from lirmklyn, New York,
l‘hiimiv‘iphin, liosion, (‘llirngm St. Louis,
indinuapoiis and otiwr cities.
Fourth Class Postmaster-a.
Wastusorox. May 20.——'l‘im following
fourth claws imstmastors have been ap-
pointed:
f'omwrtlcut--\th Granny, it. E. ('aas.
l'cnmyivaniaa—iim'k. i). ii. Heidi-l.
Ireland by a cloudbunt.
READINH. P4... May tau—rm: motion
was deluged by a oloudburet, which did
great damage. The collars (If 1% houses
or this city were filled with water, and
itnote were torn up.
Charged With the Blahvillo Murder.
Mowncsmo, N. Y., May 29.—-:~‘heriif
Beecher am-sted liar-Inca (ismrhout on a
that-go of having murdered Jacob MOON
Ind old Mrs. Raymond at llnshviile last
l‘ehmar'y. W W
Killed by an Express Train.
Lime tum, N. Y., May 29.-Oorn0o
:ios Maxilcm, 242 years old, of iforkimcr,
was struck by the New York and Chi
limited on the (,‘vntrai railroad and killed.
on. a... -. "We. Wanna... .W .. .
Grand Chief Ramsay Renovated.
Darvon, May tom-«The convention of
railway telegraphers. after a full investiga,
lion of the charges against Grand Chief
Mom, has «operand .
calm lea Ileana. Washington.
armour, May ”.mvie‘a Gali-
luraia moans-ma m M n.
momma to} ”hing“.
mm.
hundred
warrants that would have prevented scri‘ ,
Ifyou will carefully read the locals in our
daily papers. you will sac that some of the
merchantsareaeilinc white lead below cost.
We are not in on lead. but
(in to Putts a in. Their.
Not Kandy at cost. but making enough profit
to pay expanses; we will quote a few prices:
80 Inch Ingraia, our price. 85c; others
charge 501: ,
Blaahs' white back.’fnli length, from
120 to 25v: others charge from 15c to
m.
Gilt, 18c, 18c and :0c. with is advance
to 3!; others charging 50pm- cent.
more than we do for the same grade
of goods.
Borders are sold as low as It: a yard.
and from that to lie.
Our stock is immense. our prices the lowest.
Experts say we have the finest assortment in
own.
0n PICTURE FRAMING we are the same
as on WalltPapers; that is TRAIL
We employ only first class artiste tor our
Painting and Paper Hanging.
N. B.——Retura fare to parties residing out of
South Norwalk.
aft.
19 Washington St, So. NorwaikJii
P. J. FLYNN
Plumbing. Steam and Gas fitting
105 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn wilihave personal charge of this,
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in rim. class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Beat in the world. Call and got prices.
mil if
D‘EEKER
lSets the prices. others try to follow and get V
leums.
we WILL ewe, 0N BETTER ensues. A
‘ Cash Discount of We per yard.
Making all Wool Ingrains, 60c, 55c, best. 65c; Tapestry Brussells, 500. 650,and beat_800; Body i
Brussells, 90c, 31.00, bestsmt; Velvets and Moquettes, only $1.00; Mattings, Oil Cloths and Mac. .
arr ,
A. Diokerman
a4 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTHENORWALK. CONN. '
Son..-
I...“
l
gunman—aims»:
wanna
‘ WAGON. *
'/
1/ I
I
1‘
POINTS—Very long bpdy, very short gear, very high wheels, ver stiff where rigidity is
indicated,very elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true an light runningflprings as
sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain 600 pounds.
circle under half made solid in front axle.
New Bailey
Perch connection made solid,in back axle. The beau-
tiful Richards axle that runs a month without re-oiling. Draft in direct line with, shaft shackles.
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash.
foot room enough for anybody. .
Brunswick Trap.
Cm. Madison and Franklin'Streeis.
80. Hawaii.
Pat. spring cushion for seat. High foot rod, and
Prettiest wagon on wheels. Stylish, convenient. light-running, .
You ought to come see it. Wagons of all kinds» New an mm
LUTHER m. wniéHT,
200 Pair Ladies’ Fin
200 Pair Ladies' Fin E
200 Pair Ladies’ Var“
Never Before in South Norwalk,‘
WAS THERE ANYTHING LIKE
THEODORE SAYS:
THIS OFFERED
line continual Sale at Summer (loads.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.25, at «30c.
.500 Pair Ladies’ Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square toe; Worth $2.00, at $1.00,
.500 Pair Ladics' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth 82bit, at “.00.
300 Pair Ladies‘ Nice Russet Biucher Oxford; Worth 81.50. at 05c.
300 Pair Ladies’ Russet Oxford Common Sense~Just the Thing for Sore Feet; Worth $1.50, at 05c.
100 Pair Ladies’ liand Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford; Worth $3.00, at $1.50.
200 Pair Ladies’ Who Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth $4.00, at 62.00.
10th top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth $4.00, at 82.00. 9
loth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip: Worth $4.00, at 02.00.
"inc Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip; Worth 84,50, at 02.50.
200 Pair Ladios’ Kid Big Button Square toe, Crimp Vamp—Tho Latest Thing Out; Worth 04,50, “382.50.:
300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Patent tip, all Sizes. This is a Dandy; Worth 01.50, at $1.00.
300 Pair Misses’ Spring Heel, Button, Plain toe; J. F. Swain’s Make; Worth $2.00, at 81.25.
MEN’S DEPARTMENT.
100 Pair Men’s Fine Square toe Lace Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.25.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Laces and Congress; Worth 3.00, at 1.50.
400 Pair Men's Fine Calf Bincher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50.
300 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blueber, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 3.00 at 2.0 l. s ,
350 Pair Men’s Fine Russia Calf Blucher Welt; \Vorthj3.50, at 2.25. ‘
Ladies’ and Gentlemen these are the biggest bargains ever offered in South Norwalk.
HO. H. .LSENI ‘
Norwalk Chronicler