WMBER 1.972.
.KraAlbart 8. Winchester said to have
, Bale to that State to Institute
proceedings,
they involve a y
in the very flush of ideal ma
“Manhood, and whose ha
patently complete, are
to write about.
Imus are just now interested i
, 1M elicits no small degree of s
orboth the young man
~ woman whose marital
aogrievousl st
_ Stoodtbat M “dwelt?
the wife of "
Pro-
Wticularly
Dung couple
uhood and
ppinem is ap-
unpleasant af-
Norwalk
II a case “motion. Ihare used every effort
Impathy
and the you :pncile matters without effect,” con-
relations haw-med Mr. Winchester. “and although
ed. “is under; knew that my wife was thinking of
E. Winchestsiirying the western divorce laws, but did
”NW“? the Post Office
WHERE uws in: nu.
4:23”! 'NORWALK WOMAN SEEKS
‘ VOICE IN NORTH DAKOTA.
as mend-class .
. even now blame
‘ ,.‘.” he said, “un-
‘8 ’g influence which
declared that .
his wife.
33:: strong 35 'fises to a remarkable
d reyonng Ohere he has an oh-
98 9 on . . especially attractive
Ject in vie, 3153'. however, that my
. , .4 this matter has been a
“In", etc me in the face of
ngth of character and
to wrong-doings of all
blame her parents for
advising her at the time the
9 starting, when wise counsel
,_ ve meant everything. Instead
.they were perfectly aware what
sing place, and apparently made
was
my power to the present time to
trio ligb t com 0" South Norwalk’s elerfnot know how soon she expected to go,
missioners, recenti
“335;" pitsrents in Wilto’n 1";
, a s ate in which 1"
IXngs are very lax, to securet::‘Pa’
she mil-z? her husband. in order “I“
whom 8g hmarry another man Wi‘b
Mn Wei asbeoome deeply infrmflWd'
_ of . nchester is twenty~four years
A age, the daughter of Mr. and M“-
; wngbzze Whitlock, of Wilton. M
in Marietta!" ghosts home was originally
“an" , hio.1sthes'p son of “'-
. Dennis, of the C ty of Mexico.
Be ,..
““12:an 13°"? "airs of age. The
f '8 bud 1n Kiorwalk the past
OW
’m" ”mains ‘11 rat with the Whit-
“.y Mil] on W t ‘
moving to h' 9' 'gvenue, and later
Mutants in]. m" Imd occupying ap-
Havilan d Wm“!!! sr_q"terling's house on
I ,o'ilm'nlfi'ly have a wide cir-
J‘snds and acquaintances in
' '1 Winchester being particularly
kn through his connection with
when of the municipal elec-
lhis side of the story to a Serum.
porter this morning. He said:
"I came to the United States from
exico, where I had spent part of my
ly life, in the summer of lb‘S3,to finish
y education at Mr. Whitlock's Wilton
arding academy. Here I took a course
,. ting toJanuary, 1886, at which time I
5‘ ft school and entered the engineering
' taunt of the Edison company in
ew York city, where I remained as an
lectrical engineer till about a year ago.
an a new company was formed of my
. 1:1 iates and myself, known as the Elec-
'cal and Mechanical Engineering com‘
ny, in which I now hold the position
of supervising engineer. In the fall of
I 586 I became engaged to my wife,which
' :gagement resulted in our marriage on
ctober24. 1888. From that time up to
‘ the last part of 1893 our wedded life was
indeed most happy, and I entertained not
the least suspicion that my wife held an
unfaithful thought, never hsvmg my
confidence shaken.”
Referring to the beginning of the pre-
out unpleasantness, Mr. Winchester,
.‘1 ho was very visibly affected who-n the,
s
'5 ubject was approached, said:
“As the old year was drawing to helm-c
I began t) notice a change in my wife’s
manner. She became thoughtless and
indifferent, and neglected me in nmny
ways. I could think of no reason till
nally Ibegan to see that her affection
, ad been transferred to some other pur-
- n whom I finally discovered by her own
‘ ords to he a person who had acted the
. t of a mutual friend, ayoung law
{ltudent of New York city, who had been
‘ gaged at Mr. Whitlock’s school
:, teacher a few years ago, remaining
p. voral months, during which time, by
‘: easing manners, he ingrafted himself
to the good grac of all who became
ualntod with hi . This was especial-
'y the case regarding my wife, who took
fancy to him at the very start. I was
at the friendly attachment that
tad between them. believing it to ho
purely innocent, till my wife‘s actions
, amused my suspicions. I finally spoke
to heraud learned that I was not_lmia-
' on. She :lioally gave me the most
vinoiug assurance, by speech and lot
r. that [she loved me and would
in faithful. I believed she would,
wt within a few days. when I saw
a but a final decision was necessary, she
V out warning, informed me that she
. | deserted me, after having gone to
’ " ton expecting to return. It had been
' , natal custom ever since she left her
’lhouootoruuhackand forth be-
. . South Norwalk and Wilton savers
. Murat a weak,and sometimes every day.
‘0 have always boarded, and she had no
, , tokenpher. Bhomadcltaspecial
' ‘ ”chat Wilton when the young
,III in question came up, whloh was on
Mormons-lions. He usually remain-
. athdpareutr' home for two or three
. ata tints. sometimes spending his
Onsuohoosasionsthsy
, ” Walnuspart of the tints.
,fiwMIhtkuldullw turn at
l ‘ We. Allthisnare.whiiathlo was
until, on returning from a recent busi-
ness trip somewhat indisposed,I heard
that she had gone. but where I do not
even know now. She will probably
bring the plea of incompatibility of
temper against me, it being the mildest
cause allowed, which I could refute and
prove to be false, and which she knows
to be, but which she merely uses as an
excuse to accomplish her purpose."
When asked if he would contest his
wife's suit for divorce, Mr. Winchester
produced a bundle of letters. “I have in
my possession," he said, as he finished
reading a few sentences from one or two
of the letters, “sufficient evidence to set
aside any claim that she may bring, and
open the case against her here at home,
which without doubt. would reverse the
action. As to whether I will take any
further action I cannot say. She expects
me to let her get her decree by default.
It has always been my most sacred aim
to think of my wife first above all things,
and treat her with the greatest tender
uses, as those with whom we have lived
are willing to aflirm, and yet she allowed
me to build a home just as she wanted it,
knowing all the time it was being built
that she in the end would disappoint me
by not occupying it.
“As to whether she will finally, if free-
dom is obtained, marry the man who
now is in possession of her affections, or
tires of her bargain when the time comes,
I cannot tell. As to the man, he has a
nature that soon tires of a new toy and
constantly wants a change. I have no
immediate plans for the future and can
not say what further action I will take.
My wife bears only my good will and it
will please me to know that she is
happy."
Death of Mrs. Fred W. DuKlyn.
In an obituary on the death of Mrs.
Fred W. DeKlyn, the Daubury Nevis
says: “Mrs. DeKlyn’s loudest hope was
realized when on July 4th a luby girl
arrived at her house. The little one
lived but a few hours and for a time the
mother's life was despiired of. She ul-
timately recovered in a measure, when
a lung weakness took on a serious phase
and it was this that caused heart failure,
from which she died. From Saturday
night till last night at about eleven
o'clock, when she passed away, life had
hung in the balance. Yesterday the
family sent toNow York for Dr. Jane-
way, and he arrived late in the after-
noon. lie expressed no hope for her rov
('ovcry," The deceased was of a genial
nature and sunny disposition, and had
madou large number of warm friends,
who mourn with the husband and the
two sons, Ward, aged nine, and Harold,
aged four. She was the daughter of
Saumcl W. Benedict, and would have
been thirty-five years old if she had
lived till August. ‘
llwyer'a Band Concert.
Thu concert by llwyer's City of Nor-
walk band, at Norwalk l’ark,"last night,
to raise funds for the purchase of uni.
forms, was a decided success. A large
audience was present and the concert
was greatly appreciated. The programme
consisted of excellent selections by
liwyrr’s and ilelne's bands and by the
two bands consolidated. Tho specialties
of Profl‘red Merrill upon the xylopbnoe
and flower pots were of a high order.
The specialties of the Norwalk l’ark
Banjo club, and Baker, of ew York,
were also much enjoyed. tor the
concert dancing was indulged in, excel-
lent music being furnished by how’s
orchestra. The Philharmonic Banjo
club. who were also announced to ren~
der selections, did not appear. During
the dancing James German was floor
manager and his sides were Thomas
A carryall lid- to lildgefleld.
The Independent Social club held their
weekly meeting with Robert Dudley, of
Madison street, last night. It was de-
cided to give a carryall ride to Ridgafleld
on the evening of Friday. July 27th.
The members will start from the club’s
teams grounds at 0 o’clock. and after
their arrival at Ridgafleld dancing will
be snjuyvd and rsbsrbmuta served.
HEW UP-TllWll DEPOT
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF NOR-
WALK WORKING TO THAT END.
A Plan Said to be Under Consideration
by the Railroad Officials to Widen the
Tunnel for Double Tracks, and Build
Another Passenger Station.
The tunnel under Wall street, Norwalk,’
is becoming decidedly dangerous and has
been condemned by the Railroad Com-
missionera.
Yesterday and the day before surveyors
were engaged measuring the width of
the cut, and procuring ladders they made
a minute examination of the masonry. It
was found that the walls were badly
cracked and that the mortar had fallen
out in many places. 0n the Waterstreet
side the wall bulges out, and in time
threatens to cave in. On the opposite
side there is also a slight bulge.
A contractor in the employ of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company went over the road yestsx day
and estimated upon the cost of re-build-
ing the wall and arching over the tun-
nel, which is now covered by planking.
To do this would necessitate the raising
of the street at this point, but this change
would be a great deal more satisfactory
to Norwalk people than the present con.
ditions, and would save the constant ex.
pense of repairs upon the planking. It
would also be a benefit to the traveling
public, as the steam and smoke which
biases up through the crevices between
the planks, scares many horses and ten.
ders the bitching of a horse anywhere in
the vicinity unsafe.
The jar caused by the trains, trolley
and horse cars and heavy trucking,
which necessarily must pass over the
tunnel, have done much to weaken the
walls, and the railroad company fear
that when the Norwalk Street Railroad
company commence running their trol-
ley cars the difficulty will be so greatly
increased that a collapse of the tunnel
would be the result. Should such a
calamity occur when a train was passing
or teams or street cars were crowing, the
frightful termination of the accident can
be imagined. At present there may be
no imminent danger, but the company
will undoubtedly take steps at once to
avoid any such catastrophe, as the
actions of their surveyors yesterday,
would indicate.
A reporter also learned that there are
excellent chances for Norwslk to secure
anew depot. There was some talk of
widening the cut, so that a double track
could be laid through it if necessary. If
this is done, the present depot will be
useless and a much better location could
befound. Thecxpensc of a new depot
would not be large. especially when the
town has as good as offered the railroad
company the triangular piece of proper-
ty adjoining the track on Water street,
and the men-hunts of that thoroughfare
have offered to raise $1,000 towards pur-
chasing the building now occupied by
llopoliosc company. Prominent citi-
zens are quietly at work, using every cf-
fort to secure a new depot for tho Nor-
walk end of the town, and there is now
some chance of their plans being success-
ful. The present structure has practi-
cally outlived its usefulness.
The tunnel was built in the full of
1ST: and repairs to it have been limited.
The Walls Were reported as settling sov-
cral months ago, but only lately has any
rcslalarm been felt about their safety.
WHERE AND WHAT 1'0 lll‘I.
What the Progressive Merchants of the
Norwalka are Offering
Stimulated by the success of their
special low-price sale of last wok, tho
Norwalk lltlsmn Store will offer for the
week beginning tomorrow additional in-
ducements in all departments. in a new
advertisement today they call particular
attention to men's furnishings and shirt
waists.
Trlstram fit llyntt carry a complete as~
sortment of all the popular makes of cor-
sets, among them the It. do On, made in
South Norwalk, which possess cvery ele-
ment of comfort so desirable. They an-
nounce a special sale of ladies‘ muslin
underwear for next week.
You will save money and have the sat-
isfaction of eating the very best of bread
by using the Central Cash (lrmcry's
Economy flour.
A Pleasant Evening Party.
A small gathering of friends assem-
bled at Mrs. Susan Ferrls' homo. at
to West attest, ,last night, and en-
joyed themselves with dancing
and instrumental and vocal music.
Among those present were Mrs.
Robert Baxter, of Brooklyn: Ilsa
Nellie Willcock, of Brooklyn; the Misses
Florence and Josephine Valentine. of
Fordham, N. Y.: libs Alice Dunham, of
Springfield, Mala: Preston Sherwood,
Green's Farms; In. William H. Jarvis,
Miran Susan and Basia Jarvis. Miss Jau-
ois Ferrisflfr. and Ira. Dennis Valan-
tlne. llr. and In. Frank N. Form,
Charles E. Ferris, George Hana-shat,
“storm Farris, a. new man
ma. Jarvis, Hobart 3. Install. lies
W was wrvsdau the m
‘il
next spring.
connected with it.
morning.
J., in Westport.
mer.
hall.
Mrs. E. A.
24 Franklin street.
street, Norwulk.
George lluuter,
Miss Ruth
Stamford.
street.
day at (lion island.
Ilalh street.
his friends.
in Ridgeheld.
strait, Norwalk.
mast.
Booth street.
lam
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY, JULY 13. 1
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
l'lmnt Paragraphs About Norwalk Peo~
Ma and 'l'hclr Friends.
Ill-a Stella Seymour, sister of Hon.
John B. Seymour, sailed from New York
for London. Wednesday, on the steam-
ship Gity of New York. She was accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Newcomb, who is
to remain abroad two Years to perfect
herself in music, under the tutorship of
German and French masters.
mour will not return to America until
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beers. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Beérs,Chester Ambler and
family, Oscar Sturgea and family, Mrs.
George Osborne, Mrs. William H. Wey-
ant, Mrs. Rufus Reid and Mrs. Frank
Moore will spend the remainder of the
week at Bell Island.—Danbury News.
Lester Vaansa, of Lincoln, Neb., for-
merly of ,Norwalk, is a guest of lus
brother. Herbert VanNess, of Norwalk.
Mr. VanNess was delayed a day and a
half by the Chicago strike in that city,
and can tellof some thrill-ng incidents
Mr. and Mrs. James Holt and E. J.
Mann, of Waterbury, have :een spend-
ing a couple of weeks at Bell Island.
Mr. Holt formerly resided in South Nor-
walk, and is well known here.
Henry P. Shields, the chemist at
Plaisted’e drug store, returned from a
week’s visit in New Haven and vicinity,
yesterday, and resumed his duties this
Miss Daisy Wadbams, daughter of E.
J. Wadbams, of Taylor avenue, has been
spending a week with Miss Edith Kem-
per. daughter of Charles II. Kemper,
Mrs. B. C. Yeaton and family, of issues
street, left town, yesterday, for Fall
River, where they will spend the sums
Mr. Yeaton will keep bachelor's
Miss Marion Hibbard, of New York
city, who has been the guest of Mr. and
Woodward. North Main
street, left town yesterday for Newport.
Charles Keith. of Meriden, was a
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brad.
ley 8. Keith, at Winnipauk, last night—
iie returned to Meriden uxluy.
Mrs. John Dudley,of Orange, N. J.,
who has been visiting her mother-in-
Iaw.“Mrs. George E. Shrick, of Madison
streli, returned home today.
Miss Katherine L. Peck, of Port Ches-
ter, and Miss Grace Bronson, of Bridge-
port, are guests of Miss Anne C. Sanford,
Colonel Frost this morning took his
family to Delhi, N. Y.. for a summer
change, and will spend Sunday there
himself, returning Monday night.
deid J. Sheehan, of Norwalk, re-
turnedto Washington, I). (2.1.15: night
to resume his duties in the patent office.
Mrs. J. 1‘1. Kellogg, of New York, is a
guest of Mrs. Isaac lion-c, on Water
Mrs. Julia Lane and daughter Daisy,
of Chapel street, are spending a week on
the banks of the Hudson.
George (from and
party, of Norwalk, who have llJUIl eu-
cumped on Nnuvoo Island, have broken
camp and returned home.
Hosted and Miss Littlt'
Smallhorn returned last night, from n
few days' visit in New Canaan and
Mrs. Frederick Aubrey, and family,
of Fulton, N. Y., are guests of Council-
man and Mrs. A. U. Wheeler, of Arch
Miss Alice U. Layton, of l’airfield avo-
nue, is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Eloise Nichols, from South Orange, N. J.
Rev. Robert W. Jones, n former pastor
of the Norwalk Methodist church. will
spend six weeks in Europe, this summer.
Robert Cotter. of Mt. llolly. N. J., is
spending a few days with his grandfath-
er on West Main street.
Mrs. Richard Dunkcr’and Miss Estelle
Kellogg, of South Norwallr, spent yester-
Oharles Michel, of New York, is wait-
lug "his uncle, Christian Michel, North
[lobsrt Mchhae, of New York, spent
yasterdayio South Nor-walk. calling on
Miss Nazis Buckley and Miss Ann
Fltnglbbons, of Norwalk, are snmmcricg
Rev. I“. M. My, of Norwich, is
visiting in Norwulk, his native place.
Mrs. R. 0. Lyon, of Brooklyn, in a
guestcf lira. F. A. Bracken, on Arch
Ifiss Laura Clarke, of Ills-curl, is a
goat of Miss Harriet Clarke, of Ward
In- Idllie Carroll, of Bridgeport, u
vidtiug her sister, Mrs. James Sheehan(
u
Ilsa Dora Fol-er, of New York city, In
W Min Sophle Berg. of Spring
mu. Julia mum! New York,for-
”of Norwalkfisa gum «friends W
. “than. mam 1r...
”*‘MMhWM from
Miss Boy-
0
smut DECLARE!) arr.
ONLY THE PULLIIAN EMPLOYEES
NOW OUI‘.
The General Munogera' Association Ba-
fuse to confer with President Debs
About Taking the Strlklng Railroad
Ion Back to Work on the Ronda.
(Special to The Seaman.)
Culcsoo, July Iii—This morning Presi-
dent Debs declared the American Rail-
way Union strike off, leaving only the
Pullman employees out.
The General Managers’ association rs-
fused to confer with Debs about " taking
the strikers back.
a
DAMIEN.
Editor of The szfincl:
ence to the paragraph in your issue of to-
day, announclug the indignation express-
ed among the employee of the Consoli-
dated Railroad company over the fact
that I make a practice of cleansing my
cuspidors on the curb of the well, I
wish to state that such is not the case.
In the first place. I do not possess cusps;
dores, having only one of those articles.
and yesterday, being anxious'to wash off
some of the dust accumulated in conse-
quence of the present operations of the
aforesaid company, I took it in the neigh-
borhood of the well after having emptied
it. It is not reasonable to suppose that I
would pollute a well from which I proba-
bly use more water than any other per-
son in the neighborhood. If the author
of the paragraph referred to would at-
tempt to carry as much water as I do,
the exercise would be calculated to re-
duce his obesity. In conclusion, I would
say that I think other matters than the
cleansing of cuspidors are the cause of
the Consolidated Railroad company’s em-
ployes‘ indignation. Yours in anticipa-
tion, Fill-ll! Cultoosuiox.
~.-\llyour laundry is done by hand if
you leave it at Cook's.
The yacht "Twilight," from Stamford,
carriul a j lyous pirty of Dorian young
p4 op'e across the. Sound, Wedmslay.
Lloyd‘s Newkmneof the most pictures.
que portions of the Long Island coast.
was reached shortly after noon, and a
delicious luncheon was served there.
On the return Greenwich was visited and
apleasant stay made there. The party
was composed of Misses Lou and Estelle
Austin, Addie Waterbury. Addie and
Georgia Whitney, Stella Foote. Jessie
Lyon, Bessie IIalI, Addie Clock, Helen
Sctfield: Misses Maud Craft and Edith
Staples, of Brooklyn: Messrs. Clarence
Sell, A. Jelllffe, (ireenleaf Chasmar,
Eddie Austin, Guy Lombard, Carlton
White, Ralph ilindley: Frank and Harry
lunch, of Brooklyn.
Next Friday night. the 20th lush. in
the Methodist Episcopal church, on lllus-
tratod lecture Will be given by Rev. .\l.
l.‘. Kellogg, of Mt. Vernon. lie will tell
of his travels in Palestine, the spccim
topic being "From lleyroot to Jerusalem
on Horseback," giving a vivid descrip-
tion of many plum-s of interest in that lo-
cality. The lc‘cturc “ill be illustrated by
llev. A. V. Brower, of New tianasn. who
will, in addition, give thirty views in tho-
lil'vnl' ('hrist. The lecture is (We and
tho attendance Would be large.
The Allen lilies [lili(‘:‘, on the Turn~
pike, is being reputed, new \‘eruudas
built by (J. E. Scolield. the whole IIUUSQ‘
repainted and papercd, and other im-
provements made, in preparation for its
occupancy by patientsoi Dr. J. J. Kin-
dred. who has leased it as a branch for
his large sanitation). The doctor is
about town with an entire new turnout,
the handsome phat-ton buggy having
lmon purchased of Waterbury 8.: Scolleld,
and the horse at llrooksido Farm.
l’uro Soda at Cook‘s drug store.
lly request, the closing exorcism of
Miss Ada lmpbam's school, which con-
sisted of a fairy play. entitled “The
Choice of the Flowers," tableaux and
music, will be repeated Tuesday night in
the town hall. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational church.
The death claim of (will) of the late ’1‘.
A. llenion. of General John A. Dix
llouncll, No. 4., Jr., 0. U. A. M.. of Port
Chester, who was accidentally killed at
Newton. June 4, leaving a wife and
child. has been paid by the council.
John E. Brooks, a veteran of Company
ll. Tenth regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, died at Fitch's Soldiers’ Home,
Tuesday afternoon, aged seventy-one
years. The burial was yesterday after.
noon in Spring Grove cemetery.
A horse owned by Mather it Grumman.
the groocryrnen, got a nail into its hoof,
a few days ago. and the animal’s cou-
dltlon is very serious. It will be several
weeks, at lent. before the horse can be
used again.
Ivanhoe (lactic. Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will have their newly elected oili-
cars installed tonight. The ceremony
will be performed by District Deputy
Junk W, of Dayton Lodge. of
Wednesday“ was». a. s. Kevan
Hum, luv-hf .cmftivufis
With refer- ‘
TWO CENTS
the Methodist Episcopal church, his subs :
ject being “The New Birth.” There Ill.‘
a large congregation present to hear the
was declared to have been one of the
most able and helpful ever delivered ll
town.
Mrs. Stephen Smith. of Norcton
Heights, purchased a Bradley handy
wagon, yesterday afternoon, from tho
repository of Waterbury & Scoiield.
The Darien, Junior, Baseball club or
pect to go to South Ncrw ik tomorrow
and battle for supremacy lTvvith a boy’s
team in that city.
Tonsorial Artist Ernest Koch has on-
tirely renovated and made many, notice-
able improvements in his shop on' Bail-
road avenue.
Mrs. C; F. Morehouse, of Amber“,
Mass, is spending two weeks with her
father-in-law, Charles G. Morehouae.
——If you want your laundry done neat
ly and promptly leave it at Cook’ .
Rev. L. Richardson, a former pastor-
here, Is expected to preach in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Sunday.
John Slagel, who has been making a
visit in New York city, returned home
Tuesday.
ROWAYTON.
The Consolidated Railroad company’s
contractors have rysumed the work of
excavating at the Main street cm
ing, where the highway goes under the
tracks. The retaining wall between this
place and Darien was completed today,
andalarge number of Italian laborers
who have been employed on the work
have returned to New York. Work on
the Main street crossing in Darien has
been delayed a few days on account of the
non-arrival of the brown stone to be used
in the construction of piers for the sup-
port of the iron bridge. The stone will,
it is expected, be there the first of the
week, and will be rapidly placed in po-
sition. It is probable trains will be run-
ningon thenew tracks inside of two
weeks. Work will also be begun near
the Spriugc‘ood bridge in South N01“
walk, before that time.
The semi-annual meeting of the Ep-
worth league of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held last night at the close
of the prayer meeting. Officers'wera
elected as follows: President, Frank
Stevens; first vice-president, Miss Emma
Cusbman: second vice-president! Miss
Emma Ilde; third vice president, Miss
Charlotte P. Bryan; fourth vicepresi-
dent, Mrs. E W. Godfrey.
Beginning next Sunday afternoon a
Sabbath school will be established at
Bell Island,thoservics to be held at 3
o'clock. The preaching service will
begin at 4 o'clock. The sermon Sunday
will be preached by Rev. J. H. Slater, of
the Methodist church. The services
hereafter will be held in the orchard in-
stead of at the grove. ‘
The steamer J. Howard Lowndes was
lying in the harbor, yesterday morning.
waiting for the steamer Laurel to go out,
when the tide caused the Lowndes to
drift against John Broadway's sharpie.
in the collision, the boom of Captain
Broadway‘s boat was broken and her
tiller (infringed.
llev. Joseph A. Judge, who was united
in mirrlugc, Monday, to Miss Edith G.
firm lmt. kindly remembered his male
[for - . rows and friendsby placing a box
of c l
H) 1.4-4 ll. Holder‘s hardware store.
)1. l7. lime, operator in the tower
we~t of the depot, was called to his home
in Eastou, l’n., yesterday. on account of
the serious sickness of his mother. A.
l". Sheehan, of South Norwalk, is taking
his place in the tower,
Miss Annie Riblets. sister of Mrs. John
Fallon, died at her home in Stamford,
Wednesday. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon utzl o'clock from her
into home, ll Soufhstrcet.
The Young Men's Athletic club base-
ball team will go to llsll Island tomorn
row afternomi to play the crack team on
the island. Our boys have strong hopes
of winning.
Mrs. W. K. Acknrt and daughter
Mabel, and Mrs. B. A. ilriflln, will go to
Brooklyn tomorrow to spend several
days with friends.
Mrs. (,lodwin Ford,of Winnipeg, lupi—
toba, has returned to her home after a
visltwlth Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White,
Prospect Heights. ’
Mr. (lunacy, of New York, who has
leased J. i). Kimmey's cottage at Reich
Point, took possession yesterday after»
noon.
Miss (lrsce Bryan has been the guest
of friends in (llenbrook.
Cricketer—Kalle
Miss Ruth Makin. of 15 Day street, and
William Cockefur. employed by the Nor»
walk firm of J. T. l’rowitt dt (30., went
to ,the residence of Rev. Olin Bullock, on
Dayvlcw avenue, last evening, and were
married. They started at once on a two
weeks' wedding tour, most of which will
be paved in Trenton. On their return
they will reside at the We home on
Day street.
«Special Fridays“ Miriamwltk
armament-sump»
W * Gthl’.‘ha00.,ilm
lam.
J.,
M
reverend gentleman, and the diacoum, .
«or tllcirdisposfll, yesterday, in ,
i
g
Norwalk Chronicler