primes! ossskvss er.
terminals oar.
We! vans lay a. ”all is
,,l. classmates-minutiae.
Hymn-mains arias arms-Ins
Smashes—Otherneslalhsats.
yAysss-sgolsst January therasidence
‘ silt. sell Mrs. Daniel 8. Bartram, on
mums, Norwsik, was the sceneoi
festive gathering, the occasion being
golden wedding of the aged couple.
A. pleasant incident of the gathering was
the Monument of the engagement of
their granddaughter, Miss May Randell
Mid, drughter of Mrs. William E.
Mold. of Issues street, to Percy l1.
Glendonning, a popular letter carrier at
the Norwaik post ofiice. Last evening
thcewas another happy scciaigather-
ingat the Bartram homestead. In the
parlor, which was prettily decorated
,4 with palms and fiowers, the marriage of
Kb Scofield and Mr. Glendenniog was
» sole-ruined by the Rev. '1'. K. Noble, the
‘ olemony being performed at ii o‘clock.
mastoid Glendenning,a brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Maud
Gregory, of East avenue, was brides'
maid. The bride and bridesmaid, who
1‘ moluematee at the Over River school,
wyrobeccmlngly ,gowned in their grad-
costumes of white silk. The
, carried alargebouquetof whitecar-
pationssnd hyscinthe. After the core.
9 monythebride and groom reoeivedthe
tulations of the guests,
way to the“ dining room,
wherehad refreshments were generously
served. The bridal gifts showed a valu-
able collection of household furniture,
brine-bran; silverware, checks, and
many other remembrances: A number
of gifts were received from residents on
Mr. Glendenning’s route. Guests were
present from Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Bridgeport, besides the immediate friends
and relatives who reside in town. At 9
'o’clO‘k Mr. and Mrs. Glendcnning left
the’iestivs scene and entering a coach
were riven to their new home on New-
town‘ avenue, already furnished by the
WWr
.—
, :ly wedding in New Rochelle
t, last evening, of Miss Nettie
4' att. niece of the late James W.
Norwalk, and J, Louis Van-
, lob took place at the home of
' 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles
‘ at Rochelle Park. The Rev;
‘sller, of the First Presbyterian
_ performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her twin sister,
lb Hattie M. Hyatt, and the best man
wasJohnA VanZslm. The bride wore
4a cream moire gown, with pesu do sole
trimming, white veil, with wreath of
~m blossoms. She carried a bouquet
' of orchids and lilies of the valley and her
‘ to were diamonds. The parlor
' inwhlch the ceremony was performed
was decorated with clusters of lilies, or-
cbidsand growing plants. At the east-
erly end was ailornl bell under which
the nuptial vows were solemnizedl Two
linosof white ribbons formed an aisle
for the bridal party. The ends were held
by Miss Elsie Currier, Miss Ethel Stiles,
MissBusie Farley and Miss Alice Snow-
deu. The ushers were lrving Todd,
Walter Meyers, Henri J. VanZelm, all
of New Rochelle, and Charles H. Clark,
of New York. The bridal gifts were
rich and varied. Among the guests were
Mrs Noah Barnum and daughter Mil-
.iio. Mrs. Frank T. Hyatt and daughter,
Mhs Mamie Osborn, Mrs. Louisa
Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll Law-
lance, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoyt, Mrs.
Jennie Burnhsrn all of Norwalk.
Benjamin L. Botchkiss, of 13 Seymour
place, was given a St. Valentine surprise
party, last night. The sfiair was the
most pleasant cf the season and very
largely alluded. William Show for-
nished music, and Professor St. George
did-6.2. prompting. The guests in st-
tmdanes wars Misses Marnie Horton.
~ ”Duh. Mabsllelard, Lillie Ben.
\_ Iii. Balms Bennett, Hattie Crofut.
label Bash. Lulu Bonncl. Grace (lod-
7: Buy. Ianissflddorn, Maud Smith, Lens
Howard. Dahyhsns. RaseKoconr. Elat-
“Milton‘s, Laura Fraser, Ada Scam,
“new Bertha Godfrey, May
mm, Miss Smith, Miss
Alien. ofGrssn farms. Iii-Jud
' Wes. MmBsymond, Messrs.
’ - , Maurice Raymond. Richard
Willis Cavaasgh. Eddie Daniels,
WI. FM Godfrey, Barry
1.,0hatlsscomstnek,Willeomstock,
Buses, George Wilmot, Alfred
John Macks). Rebsrtlondcn,
M I. Bldlr and Mr. (layer.
Mdtbsaftsraosawhlst eiutsmst
“In. Jesus Golder» rm! .1.
W The“ prise waswon by
"’mlianAlstyasnhsssoondky
3:13“ fiber Mrs lineal-ll
y s
Maire-inbound, Mrs. Ii.
' . “Mediterralra Wil-
‘ Ira8..n.tleidsafirs
‘ LVsomlrl. 1W0.
“Vivawmiinsssaulrs.
"svassssssdsiighttuisifslrfll'helsrev
number of guests present ssioyedtbsm
selves with dancing. music being furnish-
ed FrsdPitssr. The prompting was done
by Albert Bastard." Refreshments were
served.
The Thursday Evening club was
entertained at whlst by Mrs. Samuel L
Weed, at her home on Wall street. last
lady's prise, a handsome fan. The gen-
tleman's prise was a silver backed hair
brush, won by Henry T. Prowltt. A de-
licious luncheon was served.
The Mutual Whist club was enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Barry Finch, at
their pleasant home on Taylor avenue»
last night The prizes were won by Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Whelpley, and the
consolation price by Mrs. William Ste~
veps. ‘ s
The third dance under the auspices of
ladies of The Knob Outing club will be
given at Arion Hall tonight.
~—
Miss Ellie I Lune entertained a select
\ . .
party at dinner, last evening. at her
home on East avenue, in honor of her
birthday. 7
It wiilbeladiee' day at the Norwalk
club on February 25. The hours oi re-
ception are from 4 to ti o ‘clock. There
will be light refreshments and music.
Attorney Henry Gregory, of Norwalk,
isin Hartford today, in the interest of
the Darien Water company.
raisin LADIES' license.
People Throng About the Well-Filled
Tables at the Woman's Building.
The ladies of Trinity church made no
mistake when they announced the sup-
per of the season would take place last
night. The Woman’s Building on South
Main street is admirably adapted for such
an affair, as it gives the best opportunity
for the work of each department. Tables
completely filled four of the spacious
rooms, and the patrons of the supper
thronged about them the entire evening,
keeping the ladies who so graciously pro;
sided over them, constantly occupied.
The menu, which was nearly the same
as that provided at the previous delight-
ful afiair given by this church, was
most excellent in every way, and highly
commended. Both financially and so-
cially the supper was a complete success.
. 0 reception committee were Mrs P.
N. Smith and Mrs. E. F. prp. The
cake table was in charge 0‘0 Samuel
Waters. The tables were In? the di-
rection of Mrs. W. W. Latter, Mrs.
George F. Beams, Mrs. F. D. Lawton,
Mrs. Charles Aisthorpc, Mrs. Albert
Aisthorps, Mrs. James Hyatt, Mrs M. A.
Gifilu, Mrs. G. W. Stevens, Mrs. B. 0.
Bailey, Mrs. Samuel Comstock, Misses
I. Hendrick, Mary Palmer, Carrie Fos-
ter, Bertha Laue, Fannie Stow, Julia
Stow, Kate Aisthorps and Susan Send-
der. The culinary department was
under the direction of Mrs. (i. 0. Still-
son, Mrs. S. C. Palmer, Mrs. Leshe
Smith, Mrs. George W. Conch, Mrs.
Joshua Bearee. Mrs. S. A. Foster and
Mrs. Ruth Makin. The efiicient carvers
were W. W. Lester, P. N. Smith and (l.
C. Stilleon.
NEW Si‘EAIlIlOAT LiNII.
A Movement to Put Handsome Bouts on
the flew York-Norwallr Ito-tn.
There is a movement on foot to start a
new steamboat line and place handsome
passenger and freight boats on the route
between Norwslk and New York.
Norwalk and New York men. with
ample capital, are interested in the enter-
prise, and there is every prospect, it is
said, that their plans will reach a sun»
cemful termination.
Alone on the Prairie
The day was in that transitory state
when twilight lingers in the lap of day
and darkness struggles for the ascen-
dancy. The son hung in a gunned
ball of lurid flame betwixt heaven and
earth;there was a feeling of profound
quiet which seemed to settle on all
thing animate and inanimate. The
birds, the insects,the very trees and
sprouting plants were for the moment
hushsdsslf in eapsctsncyof some un-
forseen, some inexplicable something
which seemed to pervade the very at.
mosphere. A bull froggnrglsd scftlyss
he fell book into the llmpid water. Sud-
dsnly,ovsr the hrowcf a distant hill.
thcrssppesrsd a solitary man. seated
sstrldesgI-sat bay horse,hscsstcns
long swssplng glance around him and
then went back over the brow ofthe
hill again. And that same night over
seven hundred people were turned away
unable to gain admission to theOpsra
flours, where "She Couldn't Marry
llilies"invasirslngplsycil tothsmostde-
lightedaudlencsofthssmson.
Mlllionsimilcnssty, my son. is al-
ways the best policy. Bis Soon-4H1,
mayhsltis, isthsr, hatstill you've done
pretty well.
"Have you say acquaintances talks
M cause its hoist sisrk. ‘tiscns-
lrawslrikssfslatlisr lass,” replied as
night. v Miss Louise Woodward won the "
W001! WUBKING Ilill’.
AaAlar-lrwm ans recalls-arts.
Members or the Department and the
I...“ are, 9.1“" lubdaed. 'IBBOIB
lorloas Less of Property,
Shortly after 8 o'clock rm nlqsr‘ fire
was discovered in Burr Gregory's wood
working shop, located in S. B. Meeker &
Cole frame building at the end of Brook
street, Norwalk. The blaze started in a
pile of shavings in a corner at the front
of the building, worked its way to the
beams between the inside sheathing and
the outside of the building, and then
broke out on the floor above, occupied by
Robert Brotherton as a paint shop. The
ceiling ups‘tairs was covered with heavy
building paper, and when the dunes
communicate!” with this they made
rapid progress. charting the beams and
roof boards. An alarm from Box 15
brought out the Norwalk fire department
and the fire was soon under control. The
horses for the truck were slow in arriv-
ing from Dana's stables, and the room
here of the company dragged the upper
atus to the fire before they put in an up
pearance.
The damage to the building is about
‘50, covered by insurance. Mr. Brother
ton will lose about .50. He had several
newly painted wagons in the room, but
he was promptly on hand and helped
pull them out. The fire did not get into
his paints and varnishes. Mr. Gregory
will lose about 025 from water damage.
He does not hesitate to say that the
building was set on fire, as there had
been no fire in the stove in his shop since
11 o‘clock in the morning. Besides, the
stove lest the rear, not near the place
where the fire appeared to have originat-
ed. Johnson a Smith, the blacksmiths
next door, were slightly damaged by
water. The occupants of the building
had no insurance.
ENTERTAINED THE VETERANS-
UId Soldiers at liich‘s Home Enjoy a lil-
slosl and Literary Treat.
Members of the Woman's Relief Corps
and Douglas Fowler Post, accom-
panied by literary and musical talent
from South Norwalk, went to Fitch's
Home, at Noroton. last night, and gave
the old soldiers a little amusement in the
form of a short entertainment. The vIs«
itcrs found everything in readiness for
them. The chapel was well heated,
lighted, ventilated,and filled to the doors
with inmates and a few invited guesu.
The following programme was ten-
dered: Song, "Vic rious Vigilant,"
Brotherton and Ca ; recitation, Fred
Hoyt; remarks, Past Commander h‘. L,
Tattle; remarks and recitation, .Peat
Commander I. N. Crissey; song, “Mag-
gie Lives at the Farm," Brotherton and
Carr; song, Miss Pauline Smith, with
piano accompaniment by E. Carr; recita-
tion, “Why i wear the (l. A. R. Badge,"
Miss Rachael Hendricks; song, Miss
Smith; recitation. Fred iioyt; dialogue,
“Deaf as a Post," Brotherton and Carr;
recitation, Miss Hendricks; dialogue,
"Why I Never Married," Mrs. Fannie
Joyce and Miss Pauline Smith; recite
tion, Mas.er Frankie anisch.
The time of depature having arrived
the visitors started for their homes amid
the thanks of the oiiicers and veterans of
the home. Although disappointed in the
music that was to accompany the visit
are, the sfiair was voted a success in
every particular, and is likely to he re-
peated, with a change of programme. in
the near future.
State Convention.
The State convention of the Young
Men's Christian associations of Connecti-
cut will be held at Danbury, Febru ry
22-24. The hour for the openingnrsslon
is 11:15 a. m.. February 22, The pro-
gramme arranged indlcatee a very inter-
esting convention. We notice that some
very prominent men have been secured
as spukers, and that the music is also to
banish interesting character. A ban.
quot is to be held at 5p. m. of the first
day. Special railroad and hotel rates
have beenésecnred. Persons desirous of
learning more about the convention can
inquire of local secretaries of nssocla
ticnsor of E. T. Bates, state secretary,
82 Church street, New Haven.
Points for Purchasers.
TheBouthNor walchstonStors. always
at the head of tbslluewlth bergalnsmders
nnexeeptlcnsl values this week in their
kitchen department
Typewriters will find a good quality of
linen paper, at a reduced price, at
Plshtcd’s, and card players will and hers
cards that always win.
Beginning tomorrow the Norwslk
Baton store will odor further induce-
ments in wash dress goods and silk and
wwl novelties.
Another of Msad’s gust salm taken
place tomorrow. Fresh bakery and dell-
olcns msisctlessry can be obtained at
most monastic prices.
Tsikycasiitksssws for two
“transom
Am BBBBl SlBEEl BlllE '
"Ill BIIAIS 00'! IN GBMBY’B _
VBRUARY 15,1395
skin, will all the needed math,
and would Wlfnotsnperior to'l'obin
bran-o ins Witness. Work on the
mold {Willem lesd‘keel, which
will wdglsakolt seventy (one, is about
camp“ The keel will be about five
and a tactic height. Good author-
ity sin that the sails will be made by
Wilson Bibby, of Boston, who have
made sills .fov Navaho and Colonia.
The sells for the new boat will be very
close in material to those used on the
British boat, but of American made
duck. So far as can be, judged from the
shape ofthe mold for the lead keel, the
keel itself will have a lateral plane of
somewhat inaugulsr shape, the deepest
portion being considerably shaft the cen-
ter andthe line of the bottom curving up
at each end to meet the deadwood. The
length of we keel will be much less than
those of Vigilant and Colonic, and shows
by ibis‘thortsning and by its triangular
form that attention has been paid in the
design to making the boat quicker in
stays. The mold for the keel shows no
sign of a core for a centsrboard slot,so
the, original impression of a heel best
seem to be a good one.
Theinterior fittings of the boat will be
as few and as light as possible. and the
crew will all he quartered on an attenv
dent steamer. The cup-defender will,
therefore, be more of a racing machine
then any of her predecessors. Shela to
be delivered J one 1. and therefore must
be launched by the middle of May in
order to be fitted out, rigged and have a
trial trip. The name of the new boat
has not been decided on, but names by
the themed are being received by the
Herald incompetition for the one hun-
dred dollar prize. 1 see by the papers
that Moors. Rstseys & Lspthorne, of
Cowea- Gasport, England, have ob-
tained date of March 2'1, 1894, an
American patent for the peculiar cut of
sail seen here in Valkyric’s topsails
and heed-lb two years since. In all
saihthsolcthsareso rnnastobringthe
heavieststrains in the line of the length
orthshsssdtkcf tbseanvss.andaa lis-
u. as publishes a diagonal more.
thesttetoh would naturally be greatat.
The importance of perfect sails was never
more thoroughly realized in America
than at the present time.
Court. FRANCIS Bumlrr.
NEWS OF TIE NORWALKS.
Thomas Melibonry, of Hope Hose oom-
pauy, has a fourteenlnch pike, which
was found in the nozzle of their line of
boss at the Brook street fire, t night.
The fish must have come t rough the
water mains.
John McLaughlin, while on his way to
work this morning, fell at the corner of
Woodward avenue and Concord street,
and bruised his hands so he could not go
to work. __
President Bill, of the Norwalk Iron
Works company, having conquered
things etherial with his world-famed air
compressor, is now bent on bringing
under subjection the forces under the
earth. At least this is to be inferred
from a bill introduced in the General
Assembly by Senator Bernd, of the
Fourteenth district, asking for the incor-
poration of a company for the manufac
ture and sale of artificial gas anxr
drilling and mining for natural gas
in this state. The section wherein
prospectors expect to find natural gas
has thus far been kept a secret by them
Others engaged in the enterprise besides
Mr. Hillsre Ebenezer J. Hill and John
A Osborn, of Norwalk, and Charles ll.
Merritt. if Danbury.
In the Senate, yesterday, Senator
lounsbury introduced a resolution suv
thoriaing Willis M. Bitch, second, and
Silas J. Bitch to build a wharf in
Byram‘s cove. and one requesting the
state treasurer to inquire and reportas
to the town deposit funds. Senator Pal-
mer presented the petition of the Nor-
walk Street Railroad company for power
to extsad its tracks. Mr. Keeler, of Nor-
walk.ablll to ‘ provide for guard
rails on steel and electric roads;
bill transferring the highways across the
Norwslk rlvsror tutor at Norwalk to
the stats; bill authorising Norwalk to
Issue bonds.
Aflmm
A brilliant s was adopted the oth-
er day by a catrioel compsnyo which
found, itself stranded at l)syton,0 ., and
its heat engagement at Cleveland. A
plan was made for the arrest of one of the
members of the. company on the charge of
opening a letter belonging to another
member. The accused was taken before
the United 8 ice commissioner st Clove-
land, where t other membersof thscorn
psay wars rumored as witnesses. They
of mass second his acquittal, and also
thslrtsp, amountingto to.” spices. it
was me most pro iltshls
WW they
“'l‘ W“ wih“ai“‘°llu“‘ “assault-y
. , “7 ls
thmtmr "nrscutns.
CAPTAIN IULILIY runs 0! THAT
AWFUL Mill" IN 1840.
low arartyerltardyislllvllwlanel
leatkpertOrulssd About oaths lowed
risking lip tier-fries and nuanc-
Ileatlnglalwswfllettwl.
Hummer: Isawanarticle in your
paper of January Inn, alluding to the
burning of thesteamer "Lexington,”tn
Long Island Sound. on the night of Jan—
uaryltih, 1340, withfirhich my name
was associated. I was master of the
sloop‘tlfercbant,” at that time ownedln
bylieekerd: Sherwood, of Southport,
running between that place and New
York as a packet. I arrived home at the
dock about fl o’clock that even.
ing, and about 7:30 o’clock the
fire from the steamer was seen.
It caused quite an excitment for
awhile. The sloop was aground and
could not be moved. The tide had
fallen and left her, and then
my mate, Samuel Sturges, and
Mr. Perry, a hand, went out in
the sloop’s yawi, and Aaron Bubbell and
Bradley Hull, citizens of the village,
went out in the schooner “Equator’e’l
yswl and cruised about till after 1
o’clock in the night, and then returned,
cold and wet from the spray, without
finding anything.
The next morning we went out with
the sloop. Just as we were about to
start Aaron JennIngs, Francis Jellifi and
J. D. Brewer came along and wished to
goout with us. We told them to come
on,and they did so. We sailed out on
the Sound over the track of the steamer
most all day. and picked up' three live
men and two dead pnd eight bales of cot-
ton. The five men were Captain Step-
hen Manchester, pilot (f the steamer,
who was taken (if a bale of cotton very
much frozen and exhausted; Charles B
Smith, of Norwich, fireman on the
steamer, who was rescued from a piece
of the wreck very badly frosted; Cep
lain Chester Billiard was taken oil a
hale of cotton, sitting up erect on the
halo with his gold watch in his pocket
running all right. He had gmanaged to
keep the upper part of his dry. He
was a pamengsr on the steamer.“- David
Crowley, second mate of the steamer,
whom we overlooked on our cruise, snc
needed in getting ashore on Long Island
ate place called Baiting Hollow. after
being on a halo of cotton fiftyofour
homandcrawleduptcs house onhis
elbows and knees.
I saw another article in your paper of
Jr .uary 21st. saying "Honor to Whom
Honor h Due.” lhave mentioned cor~
rectly the names of all of
those who were saved from the “Ilea-
ington,” and the manner in which
they were saved. and by whom. i
was not awareihntl was taking the
honor from any one. i think if there is
honor due any one it is the rescuing
party—the real rescuing party. But we
were not seeking for honor. We went
out for the sole purpose of rescuing -the
lives of some human beings if there
should happen to be any such. The party
that went out from Southport in the
sloop “Merchant” were Captain Wake
man B. Meeker, one of the owners; Cap
tain John 1". Bulkiey, master; Samuel
Sturges,ruate; Samuel Perry, a hand:
Boston Smedley, colored cook; Aaron
Jennings, Francis Jellifi' and John D.
Brewer, volunteers.
Jons F. BCLKLEY.
Weslport,.lanusry Will, 1895.
TWIN Cli‘l' Iilllfia‘.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Pen-
ole and Their friends.
J. S. Deliott, of Washington street, is
visiting his brother in liempetead, L I
Miss Laura Smith, of Mlllburn, N. J .,
is visiting at the residence of Ii. E. Bod-
well, Fairileld avenue.
Mr.and Mrs. Learned Raymond are
home from their wedding tour and are
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Comstook, of St. John avenue.
Mr. and Mn. Theodore Callas, of Port
Chester, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Nensndcri, Union street.
Mrs. Charles F. Boutwell. of Qulutsrd
avenue, ls visitlng her parents In Shelton.
Mrs. Tyler Watsrs,cf Merwlu street.
is visiting friends in Albany.
Mrs. A. J. McEwsn,of Main street,
Norwalk, is in Newark, N. J , visiting
friends.
Miss Florence Marvell, of Hartford, is
a’gusst of Ml. inn Keslsr, of Mott ave-
lit“.
Miss Julie Bennett,of New York, is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoyt and daugh-
ter, of 194 South this street, have re-
turned from a three weeks' visit in
0rangs,N.J., with Mr. Hoyt’s mother
and sisters.
WILTON.
C. S. Lockwood. the North Wilton
grncsr,iscloslngonthisbnnnsss on ac
count of ill health.
Gruesrymsnl‘oetwsssttsehsdysstsr-
daybyllisorkputlss,whcteck pes~
suaoaofhisstcsknhowsssss and lie-
tum. firearms-oar. M]
in”The Captain's Mate”is quits , '
one set showing the North Rim Htk on
shore, with numerous ferry bush
across, oflcions tugs puflng and
ing with large ships at the other ads!
the hawser,lirtie craft with drain «use.
ed with jryons pleasure uskesa stinks '
merrily up and down the “74% ~
picturesque scene on the rugged Mid
Maine is no more beautiful than, a
wonderful rescue at sea by an America
man of~war of the castawaya m
to the bell buoy in raid-ocean, or is
scene aboard the Brazilian trader win
the American flag is insulted and GU
traitor punished.
The Mathews Comedy and Mihdo 1"
company aredrawing larger India. .
nightly. Their performers are path-
menly and above the average. They up,
pearto please thepnblicintheirdilu-
ens specialties, and the verdict i “it
is the finest variety show and; .
vaudeville show ever intbiscity. Thy
certainly should be well patronissd on.
Saturday night, at their grand dnwfle
show, on which occasion they will in ,
a 2.} hour entertainment, opening
with the laughable act entitled "My boy
Willie,” followed by eight refined I”.
ialties. and closing with that very funny”
farce entilted “Living in a Tenement
House." The break-awayladler and perch
act by the Japanese is well worth thepries
they ask. Admission, 10 cents; rust
ved seats, 25) cents, on sale at W's.
drug store. Also do not fail to sold
your children to the matinee on Satur-
day afternoon. Doors open at 1 o’clock:
admission. only 5 cents.
Professor Herb-t his?“
upon "The Investiption or as...
lntion' in Connecticut,” at a recent I.“
log of the Connecticut Academy of Ar.
and Sciences in New Haven. Dr. Smith'b a
paper was based on the results W
(on We.
from the analyses of
water in various parts of I
state. During 1890 and 1801 a
number of sum plea of water from dilat-
ent parts of the state were examined h
three different ways. chemically, miam.
scopically and for bacteria.
Concerning odors In drinking was
Dr. Smith presented some theories h
gard to their origin. Sometimes
odors occurred in deep reservoirs
were due to the preeenceof v
matter and the products of putref
These products were formed duri
summer time at the bottom of the
where the water becomes stagnan
the fall of the year the water
the surface of the lakes
cold and being heavier falls, w’ni
comparatively lighter water rises
surface and with it are the prod
vegetable and organic disintegration
There was also the fishy odor. It I. .
absent in the reservoir and is not noticed
until it comes from the tape. The odor
is due to minute animal organisms, in“
fuserial. They are broken up after leav-
ing the reservoir, probably by reason d
the force of the water and also their in”
pact against the sides of the pipes, and
it is then that the odor, described m
fishy, is noticed.
The ohsmbsrlaia-lerrsn case.
in order that the public may cad-r
stand and know the facts in the ease of
Chamberlain vs. Morrsll, i would my
thatonthemornlngofthe 29th day d
June last, a bill of sale was film by
Mrs. Juliet Morrcll, at my case. ill
Washington street. South Norwalk. to"
George W. Chamberlain, of MIDI
City and Jersey City Heights. of one
horse and truck, one track menses
single harnsss. one top csrrisgs,sud it
was witnessed by Lewis S.0wsasaad
myself, in the presence of la.-
L’Bommedlsu. Chamberlain was 8
workmingtheirlmkandhosssinm
Plains, N. Y. Sherman Mcnsll w.
working for Chamberlain. was
the horse and truck anddroveawsyia
thenight, came from New York site
into Connecticut. came home with all M
Chamberlain’s tools, wall paper and
everything, unhekncwn to Clio-smile
There has been no false sllsgsliunsn is
part of Chamberlain or myself is so“
tinnwlththecsse. There hss item as
trialJ hsvs notsmploysdaucrasy Gray,
or anybody siss.‘ 013mm haunt
the of
M essentialist...
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Norwalk Chronicler