~47 .. vvwr‘x WV. ‘
,i
3! 47"
' m...» and did notOon-lltutaacnma
trai'rthis afternoon.
‘ Thai __.-_.,...,... .._. _
0‘ the —Arrosted for Nothing.
. A Tea-rater In tho Employ of Raymond
* freight yard to his employer's storage
I and the heavy wagon passed over Mr.
' the barn, distributing hay along ill»
utER 1.944.
qutered
ottllll’oflmatfioulh
orwalk as soccadwlauntat
SOUTH NORWALK,
colts. SATURDAY,
lJnNE 0, 18614”? " ”
GOES TO Jill.
path“ It) muse nouns or
I'm; resigns DOLLARS
ill!!!“ Barrett Overrules a Demon-er to
the Allegatlaas 1a the Complaint. India.
In the Ground that the claim- were
Ex-‘Ihx Collector Herman Snyder
sound of embezzling city funds, was
beforeJuetice Barrett again this morn-
ing,and the case was settled so far as
further hearings in South Norwalk are
concerned, the prisioner being placed
under bonds of $5,000.
The court room was crowded almost
toauffocation. Mr. Snyder occupied a
seat alongside his counsel, Lawyer John
J. Walsh, who entered a demurrer to the
a ‘ in the grand juror's como
piaint, which were that Mr. Snyder,“
‘tax collector 'did,wilfully and feloneously
appropriate and convert to his own use
funds lbelouging to said corporation, to
the extent of $5,000, which he had
collected for said corporation. The
demurrer stated that the claims in the
conit'cint were insufficient in the law
and did not constitute a crime.
City Attorney John H. Light claimed
the grand juror’s complaint was suffi-
cient, and requested the justice to over.
rulethe demurrer and require a suitablell
bond. The justice overruled the
demurrer, and fixed the bonds at the
figures named above for the appearance
of the prisiouer for trial in the Criminal
Superior Court, Bridgeport, the second
Tuesday in September.
Mr. Snyder was unable to furnish the
required bail, and after his counsel and
other friends had hidden him goodbye,
he was remanded to the custody of
Officer Decker, who took him to his
home on Taylor avenue, where he made
preparations to go to the county jail.
He was taken to Bridgeport on the l :40
$35!; evening from 6 until 10, we pre-
dmgeni every tenth purchaser of veal ten
mlmlemous. “o butcher all our veal.
“I“ bl Come and see us whether you
genie purchase of not. We like to be
tracked at. People s Market.
BBOKI'J HIS ANKLE
Brolhers Severely Injured.
Charles Ferris, a driver employed by
aymond Brdthers, was going with a
load of baled hay from the Consolidated
barns on Water street, about 8 oclock
this morning, when in turning the cor-
ner of South Main and Raymond streets,
several of the holes jolted off the load,
and the driver fell to the ground with
hem.
The horses continued down the street.
Ferris' left ankle, breaking the bone in
two places. Several people went to the
injured mans assistance, and he was
placed in one of Thomas (I. ( ‘avanagh’s
express wagons and taken in Dr. A. N.
Clarke's office by Simon Newman and
William (terry. The physician lIlftdi‘
Hr. Ferris as comfortable as possible and
had him taken home.
The team he was driving continued to
streets as they went.
Flower Illusion Day.
The Young Woman's Christian Tent-
perance Union held a "Flower Mission
Day" meeting at the homes! Misses Car-
rie and Fannie D'Artois, West street,
last night. An excellent programme
had been arranged. and the exercises
were very appropriate to the celebration
of National Flower Mission Day, which
occurs today. Many handsome bouquets
were received,and a committee cmnpos-
edof the following Indies: Mm. ll. ll.
Sherwood. Miss Annie Bishop and Miss
Alice Byxbee, was appointed to "Villlf. the
hospital today and present the flowers to
the sick. Selections Were read by Miss
Annie lllehop, Misses Carrie and Fannie
Darwin and Miss Alice llyxbee. Mrs.
H. B. Sherwood rendered a flown. song.
After the programme but been conclud-
_ed it was voted that the next meeting be
held with Mrs. Frank Richards. of Bar
rltt avenue, Friday evening. June 15, at
which time a Bible meeting will he help.
m.-. .. w. ..
u—The representative of “ Fri-och Clove
and Clothes Cleaner" will be at the flos-
tttu Slore.Norwa1k,ull next week, and
will clean your kid gloves free of charge.
A Captain of company it Elected,
The election of a captain and othercfli-
cm of Company I), Fourth Regiment,
was held in the armory, last night. Our
. efflfty members or the company present,
flirty-eight voted for First Lieutenant
WJ. Doyle, aadbewaadeclared
W Second Lieutenant John W.
Pennington received fifty m for tile
Wot first ileum and on thefor-
, ballot for wound lieutenant the vote
.,, ,Corpml 11wa Butts, fl: flu
3.1!. Sluitb, WW- Euth-
_ girth-anon“, lglilaak. l.
CHIHBBN’S DAY.
Ila. it Will he Observed II the churches
of Norwalk Tomorrow.
Children’s Sunday will be observed to-
morrow at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church. At the morning worship
No. 15 of the Congregationalist sexvices,
especially prepared for theoccaeioiiywltb
scriptural and musical responses, will be
used, and Rev. Gerald E. Beard will
speak to the children on the subject,
“Modern Idols ” In the evening the Sun-
day echool will hold one of its inspiring
concert services, the programme of which
is as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Song-"0 Welcome, Sweet Dwof Delight,"
St. Cecilia choir.
Responsive Reading—Psalm xxlll.
Prayer.
lIy mu—“l'enderly Calling." .
School.
Evening Offering.
Becltatlona and song.
Infant class.
limitation-“In Blossom Time. " ‘
Sour—“Slug, 0h. Sing with Rapture.
St. Cecilia choir.
Recitation—”Mother Earth's Dram,”
Class Exercise.
Song—“Jo no."
Infant class.
Solo and chorus -—"Songof the Good Shepherd."
I. St. Cecilia choir.
Recitatl‘tllk'fiummer's Sermon."
Solo and chorusJ'lIoeauna to God, "
St. Cecilia choir.
Recitationowl'he Sweetest Song. " _
Solo and qnartetle—"In the Mansions l-‘air
kand Holy " ‘
Pilflilvn—"anl'fis of the Fowcrs."
Classexercise.
Hymn» ' True Hearted. Whole Hearted "
Benediction.
Children a Day will be observed at the
South Norwalk Baptist church, tomor-
row. In the morning the pastor will
preach an illustrated sermon to the
children. In the evening there will be
special services by the Sunday school.
An interesting programme has been pre-
pared.
At the South Norwslk Methodist
church Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will preach
to the young people in the morning on
"The Possibilities of Young Blood." In
the owning the Children's Day exercises
will take place.
At the First Congregational church.
“Children's lluy" will be ”intern-d
tomorrow morning. An attractive pro-
gramme entitled "The l'liild in llll’
Midst," has been prepared. and there
will becarols rind resysirisive readings
by the children. special music by the
choir and asermon to the children by
Dr. Noble.
REAL llNTATlI TBANSI‘EIIS.
Warranree [let-div Record"! In the Office
III the Tuun Clark.
Sarah A. Sammie to Theodore A. Sani-
mis, 2nd, of New York, land at Five Mile
River; consideration $1,000
Charles I". Smith to (.ieorgc ii. Weeks,
land and building Iii. South Norwalk.
O. 1-}. Wilson to John S Neugcbauni.
land on Clinton uucnue.
Mel-ting of the w. c. 1'. ti. ‘
The muniy convention of the W. 1'. ’I‘.
12'. was held at Strutfor-l, 'l'iiesdiiy. Mrs.
T. I". Eve-radon. of South Norwulk. n
elected superintendent of the evangelistic
work in l'airlield county. The next con-
vcntion will be held in this city snlltt)
limo in Septenilwr. At a meeting of the
local branch, lu-lil with Mrs. liufll )liikiii,
of Day strwt, yesterday, the action of
the convention was endorsed by tin-
metubers. Thi-y will mwt next Friday
attire honicoi Mrs. William Lita mm»,
tgiiintard ow flllt’.
A Slew er ( ontracl Awarded.
The two bids received fly the iii-Iver
committee of the City Count-II of Nor-
walk for the construction of a sewer
through Butler street, were opened at
the Council chamber last night. Salva-
tor Chariot, a South Norwutk Italian
contract”, bid $521.15“), and William
Sheldon. 2,947.00. Acceptable bonds
were tarnished in each Cflllt‘, and the
contract was accordingly awarded to
Chariot. Work will be commences! Mou-
dav. W
Scholars will Ilarcll to the Armory.
The educational committee having in
charge the exercises of the schools for
Founders’ Day, held a meeting at the
Franklin street school house, last night.
The scholars of the Concord street and
East Norwalk schools will assemble t
the Franklin street school. and the s t
for the armory will be made promptly at
2 o'clock, the line of march being through
West street and up West avenue.
The Judge ‘l'aok a lap.
Most of the Philadelphia judges
have their own peculiarities. They
tell a story of one well known judge
of the common pleas who likes anoo
caeioual afternoon nap that, after an
important case had been argued to;
several hours byleadiug counsel with
great eloquence, the attorney for the
stale coughed and prodded his honor
gently and hill], “They are awaiting
your verdict" "Ali,” said the 1
opening his eyes, “whatcaasis in"
matter audpveaen-
Sofaruhtulmauewwm
foldho ofaleohol.
nponbelng disposed
iiiii 'cii'iiuiiioi this:
PBEBIIUIIIDBIIS APPOINTED T0 LA I
OUT STREETS 0N TIIII "l‘llh
Au Adlourned nearlng Held Before the
Board of Councilman Last Night on the
Altaratlon and Enlargement of Bayvlavv
1 Avenue and Hillside Place.
An adjourned hearing on the proposed
layout of Bayview avenue and
Hillside Place. was held last
night before the Board of Councilmen.
Andrew Thompson, representing the es-
tate Of the late Burr Nash. and F. S.
Lyon were the only interested parties
present. '
Mr. Thompson said he had conferred
with Thomas I. Raymond, a portion of
whose property it is proposed to take.
but as their ideas did not agree, they had
come to no conclusion; He had nothing
new to offer regarding the layout, or no
proposition "to make. The heirs of the
propé‘rty would not consent to the taking
of their land without compensation from
the city. More of the property than the
fence now showed, he said, belonged to
the estate. ,
Mr. Lyon also said he had nothing fur-
ther to say than what he offered at tile
last hearing. '
The hearing ‘ihcfi llédlhfi’li‘t
and Councilman Nash offered the follow-
ing resolution:
Resolved. That llillside place and Bay-
view avenue be laid out, altered and en-
larged agreeable to maps of said Hillside
place and Bayview avenue prepared by
the(' try Engineer, and c alletl “Plans of
this Proposed Layout of liillside lacr-
and Bavview avenue ' and that .ouis
H. Nat-Ii and John W. Sculley be and
theynre hereby appointed a committee
to make such layout, alteration and en-
largement according to Section 34 of the
City Charter.
The Council then took a recess to allow
the committee named in the resolution,
to confer. When the meeting was again
called to order the committee reported
and recommended the adoption of :l for-
ly-live-fi'mt. layout for both streets, ac-
cording to a descriptive survey incorpor-
ated in the report.
Mr. Thompson having inforiiiml the
Council thit the heirs of the Ninth estate
would claim $3,000 damages for the thir-
teen feet of their property the city pro-
posed to take, it became necessary to ap-
pointacommittee of fret-holders to as-
seen “benefits and damages. City Attor-
ney -nglll. accordingly drew up the fol-
lowing resolution:
WiIi-zums, The Board of Councilmen
and the parties in interest in the matter
of the lay out and enlargement of Hillside
place and Bayview avenue cannot agree
as to the damages and benefits to be as-
sessed; therefore
Rearmed, 'I‘hatliis honor. the mayor,
be and he hereby is requested to appoint
three judicious and disinterested fruc-
holders of the Iity to estimate and up.
praise the tlItIIIagcs or bent-fits as the case
inav be in (ording to so lions ill and 'l’mf
the city charter.
Councilman Sculley said the str sis
would have to be laid out some time, and
he thought it should be dum- lit-fore the
prowrtydesirml licituiiio IllfJf'l' viilunhlo
or had been built upon. This was ovi-
detitly the sentiment of his fellow mun-
l‘lllllt'fl, us the resolution was unanimous.
ly adopted, and the inuyor iippoiiitcd
EdwinAdIiiiIs. iivnry Seymour and l.‘
S. mebriilgo ilH flu! continuum of free-
llnlllf‘l‘li.
A petition from the Wniuiiii's ( ‘Iiristiitn
Tl‘lllpf'l'ilflct'. Union. fulfill”; the Council
to provide inc during the Hillllllll‘l' for the
drinking fountain on South Main slrmt,
was referral to the committee on water
There was an informal discussion rt'lll-
live to tho (frimceiit Terrace retaining
well, during which it was suggested and
strongly advocated that the property be
converted back, through it fiiriiiiil pro-
cess, to the owners of property on llll‘
tumor.
The tiimting adjourned to Jum- 18th.
Character In an Old Glove.
It is perhaps worth noticing that u now
use has been found for old gloves. All
who may be smitten with it psychological
mania that chiroumncymapllology, scarpob
ogy and gruphology have separately or col-
lectively failed to satisfy have now before
thema new oracle known na“manlcology. "
All they have to do is to send a pair of old
glovoawand a few postage annulus-etc the
manlcologllt, and this enterprising gentle-
man will hclp them to "know where they
are. " Your manlcologliit is It clever fellow.
lie claims that after gloves have got thor-
oughly set to the shape of the hands they
have lawsuits documents hearing witness to
their wcam' a character, illspmltlon and
“prospects in llfe”-doounicnts written in
a sort of universal and yet mysterious lun-
guiige, with which only the iiiiiulcologlrt
is as yet acquainted. u—Ludy' s Pictorial
no Fetched lflni.
Chicago Boolblackw See do old
hunks wid do eyeglasses? Watch
me fetch him lilaising his voice)
Dazzling brilliant-y imparted topedul
oovertures for areasonable weani-
ary commotion while you linger
The Old Hunks From Boston—-
Here. boy.-—-Chicago Tribune.
mil Mechanical.
Billy Btu-heme»! want er bottle 0'
Mel Drum-llfslt formeehaii
is.
int“. ,,
«r
use.
«flaw.
that we Will W“
“a r
Willi fill MIING.
I-vellfiw- --..
a My Practical left-ea Icelan-
charm-g Manufactures. ,v
A scheme uhvel in itself, yet wac-
deal and businesslike in its operation,
has been adopted by some towns that
have boomed their business and popula-
tlonloauuuusual degree. Themethod
laahlrietlyfair one and pursuance
drawbacks so far as experience teaches
or the skill of promoters can detect.
Few towns like to give money outright
for the establishment of manufacturing
enterprises, and it a mooted question
whether or not it is commercially right
for a concern to than handicap itself by
accepting an absolute consideration for
the transfer of a business from one city
to another. Certain “it is that no town
can afford forgive a bonus sufficient to
induce a manufacturing firm to change
its location if it is not for the firm's in-
terest to change, irrespective of the
good will offering- that may he made,
audit maybeseldovrnas a fact that
any enterprise that will move its plant
solely to nurture“ the cash that a town
may give it is not adosira‘hle enterprise
nor the one that a town wants.
Granting, howover, that there exist
advantages in theway of railroad facil-
ities, convenient sites, low priced fuel
cheap'living, good schools and the like,
of suflicient importance to attract a
manufacturer, it is but proper that the
tacked to moving and ihi- hiss lilf‘lfltfll
thereto.
A fair sized town \Vllimv citizens are
reuiuiuubly liberal and awake to the
public interest would llf’ fll'lll' loraiso-
a sum of perhaps #10. 000 lla‘ it nucleus
to a Immune-ut- fund to encourage new
manufacturing. This mom-y raised by
voluntary subscription is least placid in
the hands of trustws ltllll its expendi-
ture given over to a board of fl'lillt'.
When opportunity offers. the whole or
II pui'tof it may bi- gl's‘vll, without in-
terest, to induce It tiiuiitifucturiiig ('Ivll-
ccrii to locate, the stipulation being
that 19 per cent of it shall ld‘ paid buck
each year uiitil the l‘illll‘l‘ sum is refund
(-d. The 10 in r cent received is cxpmid-
ed in the some manner, and eventually
a fund is created of magnificent propor-
tions. 'l'hofirst year, no will host-cu.
the revenue from the investmcnt is $1.-
000, the next your $1,000 front the orig-
inal and $100 from the previous $1,000
iiislnllinI-nt. and tho iii-st $1,000 upon
the original“ ‘ $100 upon the loan of $1, -
000 and $10 upon the. 10ml of $100, and
so on ud inliiiituui. Should this fund be
added to, as is usually the case, the ad-
vimtages accruing to ulnwu engaging
in the method of fostering industries
will be manifold llflfl fum- itching.
DlSPOSI'flON 0F GARBAGE.
“In
An Important Matler Tliaf llecrlvm
Attention l Iigllah )II- thovls.
The question of the disposition of the
garbage of cities and towns is a subject
that interests ull. While tho accumula-
tion of refuse in the smaller towns has
not so grout u bearing on public health
as in llll' larger towns and cities, Ilt'ill-
nuns and cleanliness an» always (ii-sir-
ublc, and utility dim-uses :iri- directly
traced to carelessness in this mutter.
Typhoid fever is musiderml by scientists
its a filth dist-use. lllllltf'lllll‘f' llllll stupid--
ily are often responsible fur ”min-rub
of disease in lm-iililivs that with trifling;
cure in ”W (liquisiliou of sink ill‘lll1i~
iiiid gurbungnubl In l'l'i‘ burr occurred.
KitcliI-ii I‘cfiisi- thrown in :i lll'llp ill 11:0
backyard. their in i‘ilsii‘r Iiiiil rot, is ill
ways it dilute-runs neighbor. What can-
not be ltlll'lll'll should lll‘ disposed (if in :i
manner that will pry-elude the ptiahllrll'
ify (if its lrt‘f'i iiiiiig It 1m liilt't‘ l'l public
licilllli.
lit the lll>ll Ill of l-'.Iliii.:, Iitljui l' Hi i
London “it“ ii if.“ .l]iti1llll.fliilllil J. u.
000, tlu- ni‘usi- is buriu-d in ii [illll'lli
”tli‘filrllt‘fiil‘ ' \llllt'll hits fidll‘ t'i-lla. ll
lulu u f‘llllllllt')’ 1 in full. in lll'lKlli. '1'!“
fuel used is It fim- l‘tllr'l‘, iind flit-quantity
I'niiianuiul Hula :57 (‘t'UlN pvr tidy. 'l‘ht
cost of the fli'hli'lli'ilil‘ was $10,000. 'l'lit-
quantity of I'I'fllHl' burnt-d is 0,120 tons
per your. Tlll' iii-zit from the «instructor
is utilized by a boiler supplying stviiiii
for mi engine which driwu tho llllll‘
mixing iiiiicliiuvs and clay IIllXI'I‘ for the
sewage portion of tlic Works.
In fllf' Bullet-sou division of London.
with it population of 1.30.000, llll‘ llil'lll
nulliui'illi'il llitl't' l‘l'l'f fl'll It [lilii‘llf Ill“
struotor with u t-liiiiiuiy l5!) fol-t in
height. it l'fIl-f $137,000 flllll ('lllll‘lllllrh
98, 000 liitisnf iifuiwu V‘tlll‘. IuId iliiio
are no complaints about iIlfI-iisivu oiloi
Thrift of the Mennonites.
There are about 11,000 Mennonites
in Kansas. Tlit-y prwpcr every your.
and their homes are veritable stonshouscs
of garden and field products. To step
into them is almost equal to a visit to
the land of tho Volga. Curious furni‘
tore. strange and peculiar garb and hub-
ife impren one that ho iii in another
land and another ago. Surrounding the
low and equally houses are heavy stone
walls and old country fencing. Burns
and farming implements are everywhere
numerous. but the farming utensils
are under shelter undo bright asiicw,
while the barns and blue are bursting
with awealtli of the previous year's
in marked distinction to the
American neighbor, whose cribs are
and whole farm machinery is
sheltered by the broad canopy of heaven,
whilshefaoaat the countyseat town
We the “de per “pita"
Hgfhe tolling furious-m
all!“
.... I... kmalum
1l0T wiiiiiiiifiiiii.
irritates sits, ins "conces-
MON" was A concern.
In Accuses life Dlvnrced Wife of Being
Entirely loo Friendly“ with Wealthy
William Sample. whom, lie can, aha
Wants to Blurry.
(New York World.)
The suit of Mrs. George I". Alherton,
wife. of the proprietor of the Hotel Aber-
deen, for absolute divorce on the ground
that her husband had been intimate with
Mrs. Cecilia Alice Curr, a boarder at the
hotel, was successful on Thursday, her
husband failing to appear and defend
the case. Yesterday, through his lawyer,
Herman Frank,“ N . 291 Broadway,
My. Atbemm petitioned in the Court of
Common Pleas that the default be re:
opened. On the strength of several alli-
davits filed. by Mr. Atherton and his
witnesses. Judge Bischoff entered at!
order that counsel for the former Mrs.
should not be reopened.
According to Mr. Athertou‘s affidavits
he and Mrs. Carr have suffered for the
untilaftcrtho divorce was granted to
what extent his good name had been
used. Attached to the judgment roll in
the divorce suit and marked “exhibit
B" is a paper, which reads as follows:
1 hereb ' acknowbulge that I have been inti-
mate wit Mrs. C urr since last November at
the Aberdeen Hotel. and promise not to have
any marital relations with Nancy if Athertou.
ihlgnetll GMURUE l‘. Al‘llEHI‘UN.
Mr. Atherton in his affidavit says this
confession, or alleged confession, is a
forgery. lie claims that he did not know
it was one of the papers filed in the
divorce suit until he saw an allusion to
it in a newspaper the day after the (li-
vorce was granted. The affidavits of
several witnesses are presented with his
own. stating that the handwriting of the
alleged confession does not at all resem-
bleliis.:vithcr in the body or in the
signature.
Mr. Altai-ton says that whm be heard
of his Wife‘s suit he went to her lawyers,
Booraem, Hamilton, Beckett & Ransom,
of No. 160 Broadway, and agreed with
Mr. Booraem not to defend the action if
his wife would not ask for alimony and
counsel fees. and her lawyeis would pre-
vent the divorce suit from all lining pub-
licity. He did this, he said, in order to
rolect the good name of an innocent
zoman, Mrs. Carr, for he emphatically
denies that there was ever anything
wrung between them. Instead, full ac-
Counts were published in the newspapers.
lie was Willing, he says, to let his wife
have a divorce. as when she filed her
suit he was just preparing to file a suit
for divorce from her on ill“ ground that
she had llr‘l-[l loo intimati- \Hlli William
Sf'lflpll‘, :I Wealthy teliied Iuii'chnnl.
formerly u boarder at the Hotel Aber‘
(icon, but Iluw:lll‘lng at the Victoria
Hots-l. lie alleges that Seniple was
found in his l’omll embracing her.
Then he continues: "1 verily believe
lllt' proceedings in this action were in-
stigated l»_v Mllll William Sample, in
decree of (lil’ul‘l'l‘ from llil‘, uud lbcu
marry said Scmple. and I Vf‘llly be
lie-w that said Seiiiplt- is the person
who has been paying the expenses of
this procwding, Including lawyer‘s {We
and costs " lie also charges that Mr,
So-mple frequently made presents of
clothing and ji-wrlry worth hundreds of
dollars to Mrs. Alberlon.
lidwiu ILLKi-ycs unl Frederick S
Avery, boarders at the Hotel Aberdeen,
swmr that they have looked at the
alleged confession attached to the judg-
Iueutr-ill, “fill that the handwriting is
not. that of Atheruin. Lionel Wein-
smell, of No. 10 Best One Hundred and
Sixth street swears to the same email.
Mr. ,Aury says in his affidavit that he
llllt’\€ll Mr. Atherton to lo innocent
and Ella Thomas, a servant at the Hotel
Aberdeen, allows» a material witness
for Mrs. Athertun, now says in an alli-
davit that she knew of nothing varong
between Mr. Atherton and Mrs. Carr.
Louis V. lioorucni, Mrs. Athcrton's
senior counsel, fold it World reporter
that he had made no agreement with
Mr. Atherton to keep the divorce f rom
attaining publicity. Such a thing was
beyond his power. Mr. Athertomwhen
the subject of the confession was re~
ferred to, did not speak of it as a for-
gory.
Mr.Semplc was not at the Victoria
Hotel last night. One of the lawyers in
lllli.‘ case said he thought that Mr. Sem—
ple wasa married man despite the as-
sertion in MLAtherton's‘ affidavit that
he instigated the divorce in order that
he might marry, Mrs. Allierlon when
she was set free. Mr. Athertou‘s dia
vorced wife is with her parents in
Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. ('arr left the
Hotel Aberdeen a day or two ago and it
is not known where she' III.
MnandlfraJcaeprrosIonand their
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Palmer,ofBrook-
lenders-Its at the residence or Mr.
OWM Jennifer, on the
Atherlon appear before him next These
day and show cause why the default; .
. her other two daughters, Miss Myra and ‘
Miss Caroline Chichester, Mr. and Mn. ‘
James L. Stevens,,Alfr¢-d Mnrehouse, of?
order that lhelplaintifi might obtain It
MRS. CHICMESTEB’S sternum
A Joyous Gathering of nor Ielatlvaaall-
!rlande at Bar Home.
Mrs. Caroline Cbichester, who yeah!»
versary of her birthday.» the residence
on East avenue, was assisted in receiving
the guests by her eldest daughter, In.
P. L. Cunningham, and her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Alfred lforebouae. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers, and a collation was served M
a handsomely furnished table, at which
presided Miss Mary Cunningham and
Mrs; Alfred Morshouae, Jr. A remark-
ably pleasant feature of the afternoon"
was the presence of the three sisters,
Mrs. Chichester, the hostess, Mrs. Law-
rence M. Stevens, and Mrs. Gould D.
Jennings. The three venerable ladies
were evidently in the best of health and
spirits and thoroughly enjoyed the ocoa.
eion. Rev. C. M. Selleck out the birth-
day cake, having performed the saute
pfllce for several succeeding years. The
occasion was arranged by her daughter,
. rs. Margaret Camp, with whom she rem
ides. Among the relatives present were
tradespeoplc,1imdowners and citizens faults or others—in f c are marv‘tyrs. Darien, Theodore Camp, P 1“ Cunning-
fishers} maltreattlvmaumihrwt» X8333 W‘éi‘ ‘ .. *‘W‘u‘w 39“ "1'9“ 5”“ I“
4“ 1y . ~ - , win Qxfnnk xn ouerfafmnh gm If%&s E? St. Jolih KI’ON,
'géulll generously sure-“Ii” ‘ ivvire', niithéldid ii'bt snow, b‘lie savs, Mm Esther SlehD. M18883 331'“ and
Ellen Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Met
rill, Mr. and Mrs. St. John Merrill, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Bette. Among other!
present were the Rev. C. M. Selleck, Rev.
and Mrs. S. B. Pond, Rev. and Mrs. H.
N. Dunning, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald H.
Beard, Mrs. Mary P. Stone, Miss Anna
B. Smith, Mrs. Charles F. Osborn, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ward Selleck, Mrs.
Lawrence P. Mott, Miss Lizzie Hoyt,
Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Charles S. Lockwood,
Mrs. Samuel Durham, Miss Hannah B.
Camp, Mrs. W. K. James, Mrs. MacLean,
and Mrs. Jonathan Camp. In the morn-
ing the photograph of the hostess was
taken by George S. North. The after-
noon reception was an entire surprise.
The hostess received many handsome
gifts. Four generations were represent-
ed in the gathering.
TWIN CITY I‘ULKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwallr Pao-
pla and Their Friends.
Mrs. Jacob Turk and son, Hilton 11.
Turks, of New York. formerly algor-
walk,
of California for Glasgow, Scotland, and
will remain abroad until full. “Mr. Turks
arrived in Norwalk last evening, and.
will spend the summer with Clark '1'.
Cornwall, of France street.
James lloward, of Burr.tt avenue,is
entertaining Ilenry ‘goward and bride,
of Stonington. Mr. «Mild Mrs. Howard
have just arrived from New York, where
they have been spending their lioney~
mliim.
Miss Generirvc llub‘v, if Detroit,
Mii'ii., who liusbeen the guest IfMias
Mods Adams, of Taylor avenue. started
this morning for Albany. accompanied
by Miss Adams.
lit'fljilfllln Murray and family, of New
York, will spend Sunday with Albert
llvlfluo‘t. of iiigh street, Norwalk.
Miss Flora M. Jennings, of Gerard
plat-c. l. .-t he. 11 the guest of Miss Idella
K. Kw '. Bridgeport.
Mm ‘iillil'l Wiglium, of Him street. is
visitltiglll l).inbury, the guest of Miss
Bertha llurrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selleck returned
home, last night, from their bridal tour.
iatsy Carroll. of Plymouth avenue.
sailed today fol his old home in Ireland.
~Pleuiy of candy, at Lani-Ms
An Indian Attempts Suicide.
Frank l..sppscsrisotia. an Italian re-
siding tit 30 Chapel street. Norwalk, tuck
an overdose of laudanum lust night, and
it was reported to be with suicidal intent.
Persons livmg in the vicinity were
awakened from their slumbers about
12:00 o‘clock by the screaming of a
woman. One of the neighbors reached
the scene of all the noise, and was infoi .. .
ed that a man, was dying within the
house. lie immediately summoned
medical assistance, and the physician,
with the aid of several men. walked the
man up and down stairs and through the
relief were visible.
morning. that the man is improving and
has passed all danger.
Flood for Illegal Liquor Selling.
Mrs. Annie Mead, or Mrs. George W.
Booth, who was arrested last week atber
borne on Pleasant avenue, East Norwalk,
by Constable Samuel lreland, charged
with selling liquor without a license,
pleaded guilty before Justice Edward
Barrett, this morning, and paid It fine of
$10 and 3293, A _. ”WM
Illa Rand Out by a flu-s Saw.
rederick If. Jones, a blindmaker em-
ployed at Hatch, Bailey at Cola factory,
cut his left hand badly. this morning, on
abuzuaw at which he was working.
He was taken to Dr. W. C. Burke’s ofu
flunwluire stitches weretakeu in We
wound, after which is was liable bouts
“Mannheim
day" celebrated the ninety-fourth snob.” ‘
house for some time before any ,lllgnl af ,
It was learned this ‘
sailed yesterday on the State “'3‘
Norwalk Chronicler