£4...
“We 2:." .096 tarmac-2* ‘*
SOUTE NORWALK. CONN" TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4. l894.
lillIIITTEE 9F FIVE.
Tl. Tl) “I!“ Wl‘l'l TIE
”HEATED.
a—
‘Wmusmwhioh‘l'hesght
IwroInmoMsossot-lsvtng
Wampum-museum's
l'ststsdmsatiagofthellcsrdcfonun-
cftbeciwofsouthl‘crwalkwas
. Iastnlght. with layer lee m
sndovsrymsmbsroftbsboardinat
City Clmk Taylor read the
tee of the pending meetings,
city clerk was also ordered to draw
mder for 8450 in favor of the electric
. commhsicmrsi
A resolution was presented that seen:
of five citiaens be appointed to
v > with the Consolidated railroad
. relative to the company's pro-
changes in this city. as suggested
by the comatittes of the Council.
Councilman Sister thought that, in the
distinct the Washington street abut-
; .l‘s, which the city desired to have
M, it would be better tohavo a
ionnittee wait on the president and on-
dsctmight have more weight than one
m from an ordinarycitism. as they
have a more ‘eateasive acquaintance
win the railroad oillcials.
Councilman Sculley took exception to
It. Sister's remarks. He said he would
aotwauttoseehisssnatororrepreseuta-
atlvo appointed on any committee to
ask the railroad company to grant any
favors. He thought it would place the
gentlemen In a bad position, and they
mfiht possibly feel under obligations to
thersilroad company when they went to
Eartfoni.
I Ir. Sister argued that the only object
he had in suggesting the gentlemen,
>lemre. Ferris and Rowan, for the comw
mittee was that they were better so-
quainted with the odicers of the road,
andcould press the cleims of the city
as they ought to be. and do South Nor-
‘_ walk good.
‘ Councilman Nash thought that a small
committee. as Mr. Slater suggested,
could work more electively. and he
"heartily approved of the resolution.
' Councilman Seymour dId not think
Hemrs. Ferris and Rowan would com-
‘ promise themselves, or that the raIIroad
empnny would have any influence over
them. if they were put on the com-
].lttss, he ventured to my they would
"do their duty.
Councilman Scbsub was substantially
L: pf the same mind on the subject.
4 Thh at once brought Ilr.8culley to
hls feet sgnin. Eesaid he did not wish
t understood, from' his previous rs-
.marks, that heaven insinuated that the
fltlemen in question could be bought
. by a corporation. as Mr. Seymour’s
.7 words would infer. At this point
he was interrupted by Mayor
_. Lee. on a point of order. The mayor
' said Ir. Sculley was not confining him-
' sslfto the question. The mayor could
“seam possible objection to having the
‘two gentlemen on the committee. He
thought it would add weight to it.
a The following resolution was then
fps-ed. Councilmen Sculley being the
only one voting in the negative:
Resolved. That his honor. the mayor.
*hoscd he hereh is requested tonppolut
gammlttee 0 live citizens to confer
i with the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroid company. in thoin-
tsrsst of the city. relative to the proposed
“an. to be made by said company in
elevating its tracks and building bridges
The committee appointed was John A.
“in. Jacob Schaub. John H. Ferns.
'3. it. sons and it. a. Golden.
Councilman Scuiivy moved that. with
me appointment of the committee..tho
Miter of the Council. appointed
a previous meeting to consider the
» ‘ rsilroadcbsngce. bediscbargsd.
scone seconded the motion. the
fig resolution was then passed:
W. That his honor. the mayor
hehersby is requested to fld
cltlaensto the cornmlttes on new
.snthatoaidconmlttseshnllcon-
“mm
Themayorappointsdcousciimsn-olsct
.E-WUQC.F. Helicon. 3.3.8130".
s's'dl'l'bnndzofl. Inmwlth W.W
reported that lithe monies.
to over flounder the city
broclhtsddt wcuiduot basso-
tsbmrowfurthsrfuadstbisysar.
, were appointed a cemmlttes.tc
escalator Orcws.rslatlvsta sot
f'tbosmsmmenlsou'l'aylcrnva-
‘ssdthsnsysusstsswsrs.
”Immunity tsscommlta
te mssss bscsilts and
cathslsyost of Bsyvtewsra-
Wt it wouidbsbrsttehavea
WM k
llas‘t Wt ma com-
Corbottmid thoenmmlttasou ,
ifitwsstbcugbtbsn. Hessidtbepnh- meadogier loader muses-
liewouldtbinkltvsryatrnuseifasnfisr bnimathe’elmk.
lnycutwascvdsrsdoraenmmitisosp mil—n'bsslermftbslishtcnm-
pointed winioat hearing sent-ten or minnpssssasedspsdsicstoihsoiws-
havisgsrssigsslcsfrcm theoldccm- ciifera mammalian“
mittsn.
Mmulntw tbsogbttssmsst nssdsdthntlthorofsnodtothoflonth
commissioner should meet ”those fol- llcrwaikOcassiLas the placarsl'errod
lows”cathsccmmittssssdrsaily esstsbwitbiatksl
whntwouldbobd. -
CouncilmauSeymourthcught the m- sd that he had urdrrsdilghtsochyt
jsncuocofthslcrwalkaadsiwth iter- mammal MasdcaOvchaId
walkElsntricUght company Wanna. nearthspropcsedsstuiacy
thecityshould he dimclved.but Attor- strect. He said the circuit for thme
noyuahtsaid therewes noinjunctinn lights was now in ccurssof cInstrue-
inesistenco. Ir. Seymour thougbttbo tlctt
unsightiypoissofthecompsnyshouldhe had placed an
be removed. Electric Light Commie light
sicnerYolksaidthe company wee tak-
ieguptheprleatoacoueiderahle ox-
tsnt. live having been removed Imt
week.
Tue Board then adjourned until Ica-
day evening. the 17th inst. ,
l ...._...__..
with rose as rwsrise send.
This and Other Questions considered by
000.
the
not
of
ell
V.
Jjnstdcss llsdaiy usage
m
The city of Norwalk proposes to fund
its floating debt to the amount of .100.-
CIty Council it was voted that the city
. . The meeting adjourned until December “5"!“ ‘1'“ I" obtained money
themed notice ,
clerk be a; to “inurut ' i 17th. from the Camila under false pretenses.
tent. CLUNG T0 TIE HAIL CATCIIII. vstrd by t '
ltwesnlsototedto askfor theestab-
lishment ofacity court. and the clerk
was instructedtolllodus notiostc that
eflect. also.
Another importautmattor 'thnt came
upfordlacuinuwastho suggestion of
ItayorKselerthota notice be filed for
Councilman Wheeler, the wag of the
Council, asked which way, provoking a
smile all around. Iiayor Keelsr amured
him that this was not a consolidation
movement; that at present the Council
was not required to state what they pro-
posed intake in; that would come later or
it orthey might not. At any rate, it
wasa handy thing to have done. Coun-
cilman Wheelersaid he thought it would
be a nice thing to have on hand, as Nor-
wslkers wanted comething to amuse
themselves with for the next year.
Councilman Osborn thought there was
no KN“ outside desire to B" into the states. aothry both grasped the iron mail AFTER CANDLE LIGHT.
cit buthedidn't ”IN” the measure catcher. andclungto it until the train ,___.__.__
U” avote ofsheCouncIl w. my clerk had gone some diatancje. nahcrty said lame at In. lusts Allen-eel It! Iaaa
M hie bands thrn became so cold that he I"... 'fi'l“
was instructed to tiles notice of a pro-
posed extension of boundary lines. which
will be asked for at the neat Legirlature.
The matter of applying to the Legis-
lature for the exemption of new manu-
factoriea from taxation was disctmsod.
but as it In still an undecided legal ques.
ties. the matter was dropped.
BIlls to the amount of $1,025.69 were
ordered paid. The bill of J. A. I’srtrick,
for $7.70 was referred. with power. as
was also the bill of Health ilfllcer W . J.
Tracey. for 35120.
was for sanitary inspection. at [1 50a
visit. which was considered rrssonable.
Meyer Keeler read a petition for a
sewer on the Isaac street extension.
Councilman Pinneo reported that there
were two property-owners on theetIeet
anxious to connect with the sewer at
once. The cost would be .198 50. in-
cluding two catch basics. The ques-
tion was raised so to whether the street
had been accepted by the city, and
whether it was not advisable to haven
curb and, gutter laid before extending
th sew . The matter was referred to I .
lb: ”'3 com I"... If) "’90" {urghu hr" in overthe amount 0' bu". CURVE!!! Qlf'Cifld fur the ensuing ,9.”
at the nest m g, nose M the same month 0' 1m. Communder. Frederick A. Amolduenlor
City Counsel Lockwood reported that
ho had tiled legal notice upon Alfred If.
Hoyt, of New York. concerning the lay-
ing of a new sidewalk In front of hie
property on East avenue. opposite lit.
Paul‘s church. layer Keeier then read
a letter from Ir. Eoyt. in which he ask-
edfor an extension of time until nest
spring. Thematic! was referred to the
attorney, with power.
Tax Collector A. A. Betta was priseut
and asked for the nbstomont of a number
errors of amsmmest. and old soldiers.
who are exempt to the amount of 01.000.
These were absted.snd liens were order-
llogsr IleOlunls’ forabld. together with
thscmieofthsprocssdiags.
Councilmen Ads-s reported progress
lnthomatterefthsextsusion of Union
piseetofisrkolsystrsst.
Councilmen Boyer. cf the duaum
committee. informed the Council that
thwmthmnmy.
bananasmualospsnssfiheprleiisg
andbiadiug of the city charter alcus
cmtingatm. Thessttlamsutoftliellcr-
walkilsscomplny'sssitsgsislttbocity
formalin,“ with ibsocstsflind taken
apebsmflmll. asdtbasisfiaaiy about
MM. ‘l'nsssi‘miss to be paid
sstOMssdIIsoltybsls judgment mvod
dflflnwmmsllsassit. livest- bass
Ill ITT IT LIBERTY.
I rarirIes res rinses-eater.
rn srraa sure some.
manvmsmasdherscnm
nauseous-sesamsvn'nvaara
“Eula-WWW”
sassaar m car-Ian ass wire at
weasesrsrsorssnmvnassass.
mmwdmuiuw
lag in Hartford. yesterday silt-mm
granted a pardon to James E. Rabbltt.of
meme. 'l'kb case was before the
of Pardons several times before.
action wasdslnyod. Babbitt is well
in Norwalk as a contracting car-
. andbuildsr. He was srstsuced.
September id. 193, to three years in
state's risen. by the Superior Court at
Bridgeport. There were several charges
against him. the most serious one being
forgery. He builta house in Weseottsv
nearBtnmford. forlr. and Ira Petrlck'
Carroll. and. it was charged at the trial
got lumber from Hatch. Bailey d: Co..of
South Norwalh. upon an order to which
theI Carrolls‘ names were forged. This
lumber was not used in their house. but
on another one for which Babbitt
was the contractor. It was also
tact that city.
Tbsmstterwseen Harspcrt-
s
Ho " alsn reputed that
incandescent
at the foot of the walk
Issdinginto Lewis onset. The expense
wasaiboparmonth. Hoadvocatrd the
placing of two lncaudemout lights on
Smithstrret.‘ Ir. Wheeler's work was
approved and thelighting of Smith street
left with the light committee. with
power. CouncilmanWheelerslsoreport-
edthat tbestrsrt lighting contract was
ready and only awaited the signatures of
thoeiectrie light company’s receiver and
his own. Ir. Whitney was waiting for
an order from the court. Es reported
progress concerning a light at the corner
of lain and Wall streets.
tne city Council of lorwntk.
nndatlast night's meeting of the
that theCarrolIs weropcornnd honest,
and had, by careful saving. accumu-
lated enough money to build a little
house. They paid liabbitt in install-
ments. He represented to them that he
was payingcash for lumber and other
materials used in the construction of
their dwelling. while he was paying for
it with forged orders purporting to be
signed by people who could not write.
Babbitt‘a good conduct at the State‘s
prison doubtless. had scmeuiing to do
with his application for clemency being
granted. He made the best of Meier.
and did whatever work was assigned to
him cheerfully and well. A lsrgesddi-
tiouto the prison buildings. completed
some months since. was planned by Rub'
bitt and executed under hie supervision-
llie services in that matter and in others
connected with improvements at the in-
stitution have proved valuable to the
Into.
The lyssory'lsrrossdisg the Death of
Frank W. lander Cleared Up.
The mystery surrounding the death of
Frank Wilson Lodor. of Noroton. which
waspnrtly cleared up by the article in
Tun Smash, yesterday. is no longer a
mystery. if thestnlement made by lor-
rh Flaherty. the lad who was with Loder.
in tube believed.
in company with the dead boy‘s father.
George larder. who for many years has
been employed in Lounsbury. Intthew-
son it Co.'s shoe factory. l-‘Iaherty visited
Medical Examiner W. C Hurko yssiei'
day afternoon. He said he and young
boder were on South Iain street when
the 10:20 train came in. Ssturday night.
and not wishing to miss it. they cut
through the yard of the Woman's Build-
ing. scaled the high board fence and
reached the station property.
The train had just started. the boy
extension of the city boundaries.
at all, as the city might want to use
Pbtenia Engine company will hold
their monthly meeting.
Meeting of the South Norwalk Athletic
club.
Company 1’ will hold a meeting and
drill.
The semi-monthly meeting of Schiller
Stomm. U. 0. it. It, m" be held in
Arlen Enll.
Butler Lodge, 1 0 O. l“..
the initiatovy degree
Meeting of the Norwalk lire companies.
Annual meetlng of the Norwalk ilospi.
tal association.
Young Men's Christian association I-II-
tertatnment the Opera House.
(l A. 3. Mel Elect (liliears.
There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting of Douglas Fowler Post,
last night. it was voted to place the flag
at half mast on the day of the funeral of
Comrade Bennett's wife. Granville
Benedict was elected a member and mus.
lerod into the post. The following oili-
was obliged to letgo hie hold and dropped
oil.
Loder, he thought. must have clung on
until Unmer'a bridge was reached. when
one of the staucbions must have struck
him doubtless crushing in his left side.
and causing him to loose hie hold.
CUSTCIS HUUSE EUEINESS
A Ionth Horwnlh Company New Deon Its will “on!"
Import lag Through Collector Goddard.
The Old Well Cigar company. of South
Norwnlk, now gets all of its imported to-
bacco through the Bridgeport customs
house. a big addition to the business of
this district. Its goods formerly came
through the New York and Boston cue-
tomo houses. The company is very well
pleased with the change and can get its
goods quicker and without going to so
much trouble
With tbslmprovementin the times the
business of the customs house is picking
up. During the month just closed 39.200
worth of business was done. This was a
Ilr. Trsooy's bill
Collector Goddard told a Union reporb
or. yesterday, that he exmcird the heel.
uses to go over “0,000 a month for the
next few months. Ee said that imp m-
ore were taking out invoices almost as
fast as they arrived. Up to a short while
ago goods were sllowul to remain in the
warehouse for months.
vice commander. N. E. Campbell; junior
vice commander, Thomas IlcQuillsn;
qusrtvrmaster. John Kidney: surgeon.
Benjamin Beatelle; chaplain. Phllo E.
B see; ndjutant. C. V. Arnold: officer of
the day. Caleb Wood; oillcer of the
guard. W. P. English: delegates. James
E Stevens. Thomas Ichulllah; alter-
nates W. l’. English. Benjamin lleatelle.
(have and cake were served after the
election. .
A laser Ivtiioment of the Problem.
I In tiouth Norwslk during last week
thsgrado cruising has been uvcupylng
the attention of the Railroad (rammin-
sloners. Oueof the papers reports that
"tliobost of feeling was manifestation
bothaidss and practically there will he
nodtffersnoss between what the citizens
went and what the railroad will con-
code.” A happy settlement of the prob
lem must be gratifying to our sister city.‘
The question of eliminating the grade
ermalsgsthvrs has been almostasp‘uso
alleges here. The railroad seams with
ingtctrooi the city fairly. The Union
believes it will set in a like manner
toward Bridgeport when the time
oomssfor the settlement of the same
problem“ here. -ltridgspirt Union.
M... .“M.__.m.,..
~A (lard to the Italian.
llr. Fllrilerald. No. 9 lfsbackemo
block,“ the largest and choicest variety
of when and hrler pipes in town.
mauynfthemlrom the prise collection
of W. ”sloth a Co. at the World‘s
fair. ladies desiring to :prmsut their
m0! friends with anything is this
”milk“ a lb I“, m be fillsdcnistbepsrlsrsof
Isstssssslslsitynssilsgke salad smut ashram-assaults ”It .3“; '
In!" communicates”. actresses. ‘Wtsngmlmszwmm
over ”3.000 fram License wHaney.
, Yesterday the County Commissioners
mailed checks for amounts aggregating
97,889. the share of the towns in the
amounts received for liquor licenses dur-
ing the month of November. The checks
were distributed as follows: Norwalk,
allfidfil'l: Stamford. $7,006.25; New-
town, 01,947.50: Huntington. 822.80;
Wsetport. ”.561”; Pairiisld. can;
flow (inane. “do”; nation. “5: Dan-
bury. $.00: Greenwich. (1.1%“; Strat-
ford. Ml: Broom-H. 095: We've".
aiflifi. The county treasury was en-
richedbyli par csnt.of tbetntsl. The
Commhslonsrs have decided not to is-
sus six mouthslllcesssemesspt in oa-
csptlonsi caste. in Daebsry the hard
times has elected the liquor dealers
until many of item cannot lad money
with which to take note new license
taxes. on the grenuds of poverty.
filed by the city counsel against Susan
ilt. .Johu’s property for .70 84. and
"fly child issublsettn ssvsrssttacts
ofdmrriires. During the last sicknsts.
Dr. Hand's Diarrhea litters was freely
glvsssnd as immediate curs. resulted.
itwouldbovsrsasiredadcssn visits of
apbysirias. as on former occasion i
would helisvsbr. “Mackinaw
dtbsehldlhshkadthry
lame measles-Is to “lab!
Lion's "tiroond Hungarian lbspsdy."
and each was beautifully rendered. Ar-
thur Pryor. the trombone soloist. ren-
dered variations arranged by himself. of
several popular airs. He scored a
nounoedsucorssandwanob'igsd tore
spoudtoansnccrr. Tbsothsr band so.
IIcticco connioted of two descriptive
piebrs. "Scones at a Masquerade.“ and
"F0‘ do Wa‘." In the latter selection
was realistically illustrated the gather-
ing ofthedarkim. singing of their fa-
voriie song. banjo tuning and solo. and
jig. , House‘s latest march.
bursts." was up to the high standard of
every selection this artist has composed.
and the audience had the additional ad-
vantage and pleasuroof hearing it given
under his personal direction. The so-
lection was entered. as weio also the
others. and Ir. Sousa responded with so-
lections of his own composition. includ—
ing the“Ubfl’l! 3011-" “d "w“hlw pleasant impression on the minds of the
young men who were present from this
city.“
M"
hronea had the air and made a great hit.
The vocalist was Iadamo
Guthrie-Icy". who sang the “Dish
Theme Hallo." tron "Tsnnhaussr." She
has amnguiilceut contrslto voice of re'
markahle power and scope. and did full
justice to the selection. For encore
"Swaneo River" wm sweetly and sym-
pathetically given. The introductiou of
the third act of “lphrngrin."conclu~led
the most artistic concert ever given by a
band in tbb town.
the Yale (lice and "mi I I-lub ounce".
tonight. Do not forget that“ you are to en-
sweetest ‘itor. EvvrT ud~ ..
Tutti Ftutti - . ,
llsIIilorlub '"llIel'uttrrllI"
ch
Negroilwsep IIIatletlI
Chanson
Bright Counts learn
who Is to be board "member 7th.
South Norwalk. from Dr
author of “ the l); on Polar Sea."
”Pill-AI AIUIIIINTI.
”swallow...“
While Mn, aftwssan'e m
byes-ahmadmlssislsll.“ act
aslnrgslystlrsdadastho merit of the
orgaslsaticsdessrvadubsrswasanccd
nprmsutntinnoftha music-loving peo-
plooftbo‘tou‘
arraagvdprcgrsni was much appro-
cisisd. Tbsopsnlug selection, was the
'naadtho'wsll-
ths'fl'annhaussr" ore. followed by
“Direc-
i
lutwcof thoplscesthe trom-
Francesca
There are a few desirable seats left for
joy an evening of college songs The
programme is as follows
Banjo club Beau ideal Marv h" ..‘lou-It
Alum Mater » , .. tihepnnl
0'" the Lake ,. . ....... lilil hI l-rlhspnrtl
Liebrslled» .. ............. isluo
hit. Orson and I lIIlI.
Pretty Maid \I- Idlingcr
' I- am It.
Eunloi iIIb "Magnolia ill-recon“ Waits"
.Dolovsh
Thursday (Arr. by Shemird) .......... Mulloy
Society songs Illi'lr "‘ (arm Talon
.‘lisndolln club ‘OmhI-e Notnrns ..Mstinl
Stultt
hlr Green. and Rob
l'Ali'I' Ill.
.\lr iapham Illllilllli”
Mr. Lnrklaniltintlilnb lllll
iirroie a letter to George Krnuun.
lu
Hayes.
1 l
fly. limr Mr. Kan-non: Your lecture
was one of the mod finishedmicturc lqlm.
and comprehensive pieces of description
1 ever heard. You weenstho rare fst-u'ty
of taking your hearers in imagination
where you Mrs actually been yourself.
and making them see what you saw
from your own i? dot of observation.
Your description of your journey acrtise
Siberia was all nglow mm the splendors
of the North—rich with its peculiar life
and adventure—and was altogether such
a picture so no book can give.
saw the superiority of a lecture to a book
as a means of conveying information
more fully exemplified.
and graphic why of presenting facts is
exactly suited to the popular audience.
which. although desiring
has no mind to apt-ml an hour or more
upon the mere dry detai's of science. or
an endless parade of statistics.
have a keen preorptlou of human char-
acter.and are so clearly the humorous
side of a situation. and have such an ad-
tnvrable way of. prreeutlng it. that you
amuse while at the some time you in-
struct. and often thrill your audience.
is is almost superfluous to wish you the
auccsssof which itsesms to me you are
so abundantly assured.
cersly your friend.
i never
Your pleassut
instruction.
You
Believe me. sin-
l 1. litres.
Ward and Voice. in their funny farce.
comedy. by Charles E. lllsney, "A Run
on the flank." will he the attraction
at Hoyt’s Theatre. fiaturdsy night. lis-
eeInber 8.
lining of the theatrical horlson. When
the patron is eurfsiisd with rheumatic
tiled]. loose printed melodrama sud
creaky operas the relief comes with the
welcome change to the tuneful.
bright. breezy and well
fares. in which the follies and folbis of
life are held up, as it were, before a cone
cave mirror for the purpose of stuffing a
Farce comedies are the silver
witty.
constructed
moral as well as tin canning a tale. "A
Eunontbe Hank" teams with sprclelr
tlmof a superior nature. There is a
dash and vim and color in the action
that caters the most bliss to respond
vigorously.
The magnificent «returner worn by
like Alberta Dolor. in ”beer! of Possu.‘
will be displayed neat Friday night. Dac-
ambsr 'I. at the llorwalkilpsvalicsss.
tier lmpsmbnntlen oi the “septum is
drilling is its «name. sad it tssci at
I! swirling that car Martinis“
sum harm-slap,“ VII-sail.
Iow Isms resets spasm aids
necIicuI. those of South ltcrwaik coma
nearest torivalic‘g the Bridgeport able
as most agreeable hostesses." says the on-
cistyreportsrorthsnrldgspsrtbiss- «“
dard. In writing of the The Knob Outing ‘
P'P' club's anneal Arlen Eallfl'hanhdviq
eve. ”‘l'hoynrocertainlynctqunsepto'
thsyuungladiss of tho ParkClty. but
they areahoad of those cfothm cities
ltisnnttohewcndsredthsn.ihatwhm
the young; hdleo found theta sumhn'
of invitations to the South Norwnlk
dance had reached the popshr Bridge-
port your
thefutility of giving a reception has.
for while the Bridgeport young ladies
can hold their own with anyone. if given
afair chance. the Norwalk girls had a
good start last Wednesday.
itself was like all the rest of thsontsr-
tnlnmects which the South liorwnlk
society ladies know so well how to give.‘
WSOBlETl' SIElllll m
Elli Elm.” 0? I'll llllm,
HIDE OF LIFE.
«Mummers-Isms”,
latest-e the Insult-Ills at lessam
sarcasm lsowalh‘ lemon
"oraiitheprsttyycuegladisecfalor
rash. theyrsallsed at once
Thedsnce
t was simply delightful. and lofts very
One of the most notable family to.
unions thet distinguished Thanksging
day in Danbury. was the gathering of
the DeKIyn family at the home of Char-
losDcKlyn. the veteran baker and con-
fectioner. Twenty-three members of the
f .rmily were present.including Charles B.
DeKlyn and family. of New York;
Wright and family. of New York; Wile
liam l-‘. lit-Kiyn and family. of Norwnlh:
Thomas [honey and wife. of Ncrwnlk;
Frank DeKlyn, of New York. tiealtles
other mend» rs from this city. The
occasion was one of rare enjoyment.
and mm which will never be forgotten
by any of the participating members of
this estimsble family ~
Ir
llsnbury News.
W. K. J. ilubboll lliitiln one of a party l
coIIIpI'Ised of James T. llubbell and fam-
ily and Miss Sarah Clark. of Norwslh.
who left on Tuesday to make their pov-
mauent home in llreenlleld. 8. (1.
they will all be missed by their natty
friends In Wilton Is a foregone conclus-
ion.
served as assistant postmaster here for
the past two years. wIll indeed be a hard
cue to till.
few remaining young men with which
That
The vacancy left by Will. whohss
The departure of one of the
Wilton is bloat Is a source of genuine rs.
gret. Success to you, William. in your
new field RIng-tield l‘rrss.
The Four Hundred club held a busi-
ness meeting. last night. at the residence
, of Edmund Zuluil, Chestnut street. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Edward F. ilmltlusecrI-tary. llenry.
Hoffman; treasurer. Edmund Zelull. it
Is probable that the nuns of the club
will be changed at a future meeting.
The first sol-id session of the season will
he held Wedner'lny evening. the liltlt
inst . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8.
Stevens, l-‘sirlleld avenue.
John J. Murphy. formerly clerk at the
Birmingham Hotel. returned from South
Norwais. patiirdav evening. after a
werh's vwaIion. lie entered the‘ em»
ploy of Juli!) 'l‘ liulian. this morning.
and assumed the management of ”lich-
nn'e inn." «Anemia Hentlnol.
Lennard Couch has returned to his
home in Vermont. after a few days’ visit
with his father, linoorsl ll. N. Couch. of
lease street. Mrs. (touch expects to'
spend the holidays with him.
J. K lunch and Willis Iorrlll. of
Brooklyn. who have been spending a few
days with Ir. and Its. it}. it Duryso.
ll Chestnut street. Novwalk. returned
horns today.
The Misses l‘asnlsbell and llario
Curtis. of New Britain. who have" has.
goals at their borne on Knight street.
returned to theirschool duties yesterday. i
The mgagemsutof Ilsa Kale Camp,
of North avenue. daughter of A. E.
i'amp. to llalstssl liedlleld. of New
"even. is summoned.
Iiiss Addie lat hut. who has been tidb-
ing the “lasso laud and Lulu (item.
of East avenue. returned honio yester-
day.
Illss llunis Otwtchius. who has ban
the goastof Ire. Jennie liltsllflash.“
returned to her home is llrwklyn.
Ilse Anna Rider and llsnry Rider. of
Westport avenue. have rsiurnsd‘from a
visit in Port Chester.
Iiiss Grace firmnel. of Elisabeth. N. J..
is visiting her cousin, Mlss Lulu lingual,
Trinity place.
Ilrs. Joseph l.. Walt. of the Iisbanhe:
tun Hotel. has been visiting in New York
clty.
Fred Ambler. of Roswell. is on a
business trip screw long island.
County Health (liners liiil. of ”Mn
port. was in town today. .
m mesh Impeding the west
9
W
Norwalk Chronicler