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SOUTH NORWALK. 00 ~
SATURAY. MARCH 21: 189E:
mt inn rixuin.
.. cusses assert. susrssss
nature or ran rows.
innrcprlntlan lads for Incest-a
We and 04.800 Appreprlatod for
ligh‘weye—l'ho Matter of lxemlnlnl
the I'elsetman‘s Accounts Postponed.
There was a good attendance at the
‘I “learned annual businem meeting of
the town of Norwalk, held at the Town
House, yesterday afternoon. The hard.
nets to be transacted was the matter of
indexing the town records. fixing the
. tax rate, making the annual rate. mak-
‘ ingthe annual appropriation for high-
ways, and bearing the report of a com-
mittee appolnwd to examine the select-
; ‘ man's accounts.
i
i’.
l with the characters.
Charles Olmstead was moderator.
Town Clerk Smith, chairman of the in-
dexing committee, reported that it would
cost“,000tolndex the old records and
the new ones from 1883 to date. To
simply index the new ones would not
cost far from 02 000
Attorney Joseph A. Gray offered a
resolution that Attorney Levi Warner,
Burr Smith and Herbert R. Smith be
appointed acommittee to index the rec-
ords from Volume LXXII to the present
' time, using present books, and the same
form and manner of indexing; also that
the sum of $2,000, or as much of that
sum as might be necessary. be appropria-
ted; provided, however, that if the $2,000
will not cover the entire expense, the
work is not to be commenced. An
amendment giving that committee power
to fill vacancies was accepted. The reso-
lution was unanimously adopted.
Mayor James T. Hubbell presented a
resolution to the meeting. empowering
the town clerk to copy or cause, to have
copied and indefed, two early volumes
of the town records, namely Volumes I
and II, and that the sum of $500 be apo
propriated.
A. E Austin remarked favorably upon
the motion. He said the early records
were fast becoming destroyed by con-
stant use, and that Volume I was pretty
'well dilapidated. There was no index to
it. It was written in the old styleof writ-
ing, and there would be some trouble in
reading it until a person became familiar
The resolution was
‘ unanimously Olfl'li’d.
ll
" ‘l
m. ,
The matter of laying a tax was quickly
dispatched by a unanimous vote, making
the rate live mills on the dollar.
A sum of $4,500 was appropriated for
highways.
Attorney Gray then asked if there was
any report to be made by the special
committee appointed to examine the
town accounts.
.11. 0. Keeler, who was moderator of
that meeting, and with whom the mat-
ter of appointing the committee was
left, reported that he could get no one to
serve, except one member of those who
had been originally appointed. He said
the reason was very fully expressed in a
letter sent to him by Henry Seymour,
who refused to accept the appointment.
30 read the letter, in which Mr. Seymour
stated that the selectmen had been
thoroughly vindicated by the work of the
town suditors.and that it would be a
disgrace to them and throw a shadow of
criminality against our honorable board
of sslectmsn. Mr. Keefer suggested that
if s new committee was appointed, they
simply be empowered to suggest new
methodsmotto examine the accounts.
He then stated that he wished to resign.
Moderator Olmstead claimed that Mr.
Kseler was not the committee. and that
the meeting could not act. as it had
power only toect on the report of the
committee.
B. W. Maples was of a dlflsrsnt opln
lost. He thought Mr. Keeler could make
, ereport. Be appealed from the decis-
lou of the chair, when a very spirited
and somewhat personal debate ensued
between the chair and Mr. Maples about
the merits of the cats.
flavors! motlensto adjourn and drop
themattu were offered. but not acted
upon. as there was a motion before the
amssnbly. Mr. Maples dually withdrew
his apprehend a motion from (lack!
Hoyt. of East avenue, to indefinitely
postpone the matter, prevailed.
The meeting their adjourned.
lensulen In lsllrsnd circles.
i W surprise was occasioned
M “latent superintendent of
flew York ill of the Con-
road. terminated his
with the mmpeny
slant. Hus mooted-
” Peter I. Bowman, formerly
Winthatcltyflut more rs~
nan-gm of the Harlem itivsr
retinas. whh herb? mm
uhmninibe employ of the
. ‘ forfcrtyysrrseedwas looted
. dussf’thsrosd'smest trustwor-
a transit not he learned
- rue arr rasoa
,___._.._...
It continues in the General Dssnltory Osa-
altlen That ‘lles lotsd Inst loath.
Trade continues is the general dunlto-
ry condition that was noted last month.
The heavy snow storms throughout the
country had the eflsot of seriously inter-
fering with orders for the ease trade,
particularly from the south, but the cold
weather bad a very beneficial eflrct in
depleting the stocks of winter goods In
the bands of the wholesale and retail
trade throughout the country.
Coming so suddenly and so late in the
season it enabled merchants to clear out
old stock that would have bung fire in-
definitely under normal conditions.
A large number of buyers have been
in the city during the past few weeks-
and more are to come shortly. Their
appearance makes things lively at the
time, and, although complaints are made
of a hand-to-mouth business, ‘in the
aggregate it amounts to quite a respect-
able trade. It is believad, however, that
the entire season's business will be trans-
acted upon a conservative basis and that
frequent and urgent duplicates will be a
feature of the spring trade.
This is a most unsatisfactory method
of doing business, but there seems to be
no help for it this mason. and it may af-
ter all be better in the and than a sudden
revival. Trade booms are dangerous at
all times, particularly so when following
immediately after a severe business de-
pression. There is nc‘boorn in sight at
present, however, so all danger in that
particular is remote. Conservatism and
faint heartedness are not synonymous
terms by any means, and while the for-
mer is to be commended at this time, the
latter is to be equally condemned.—
American Batten
POPULAR AMUSEM ENTB.
Some of the Events in Whlch lorwnlh
People pro interested.
Miss Lillian Iiennedy more than do-
lighted the large audience at Music Hall,
last night, by her excellent conception of
"Glen Clayborne," in “A Midnight
Frolic." The support given by the mem-
bers of the company was first class, and
from the two plays given it is very spv
parent that there is not an incompetent
actor in the company. The costumes are
beautiful, and with the calcium lights
and scenic effects, added much to the
performance. A matinee is being given
this sfternoon.and notwithstanding the
storm, there is agood attendance. Tue
night the play will be “The Gambler’s
Wife," with Miss Kennedy in the charac-
ter of Bet Fairfax.
The sale of seats for “Jack Shepard,"
at the Nerwalk Opera House, tonight, is
the largest of the week, but there are a
few desirable seats left. and they should
be secured early. Every indication
points to a big house. Last night Min-
nie Lester and her company appeared in
“Miss Rum" and the actress gained new
laurels in the character of a dashing
western miss, suddenly transformed Into
a southern beauty. Yesterday after-
noon Miss [.eater appeared to advantage
in “Killsrney.” The orchestra deserves
special commendation for its descrip-
tive rendering of the American Derby at
last night's performance. Jack Shepard
it Miss Lester's greatest success, and her
friends in Norwalk and South Norwalk
should avail themselves of the last op-
portunity they will have of seeing her
looting of the Ladies‘ Association.
The quarterly meeting of the Ladies
association of the South Norwelk Baptist
church, held last evening, was a pleasant
alfalr both In the rendering of the pro-
gramme and socially. The exercises
opened with e scripture reading by the
president, Mrs. H. M. Cooley, and prayer
by Mrs. Archibald Wheaten, of Mystic,
followed by a piano selection by Miss
Ada leach; vocal solo by Mrs. John Try-
on. accompanied by Ml- Clers Ryder; a
paper by Miss Mary Day concerning her
work among the colored people at the
death; a humorous reading by Mrs.
leech. This was followed by an addre-
by Mrs. Wheaten on minions end the
great need of more mlssionsry spirit in
our churches. After ssbortlntsrmissioa
there was a piano selection by Miss Eat-
tis Sherwood, with a violin accompanic
ment by William Gilbert; vocal solo by
Mrs. C.F.Boutwsli, accompanied by Mia
Adalrsschiplsno mleedonbyll'rsdJetv
sings; vocalsoloby Miss J. Pearl Gre-
gory, accompanied by Miss K. Gsrmond
Vosburgh. closing with a short address
bythe postman. 3.0.oberwcod, on
Christ’s recognition and approval of
women's work. A large number were
present. ‘
Bardup (scribbled—My dear fellow,
couldn’t U lead me e V? Wiggins
(scribbles belowhly boy, you must
think that! am a J.
Amy—Was Colonel osortsr is many
Soon on PEliSllllll.
rtrasrsr“'rsuroaarns recur
norm or ran sierra crrrss.
The one» Afternoon Gish letsvtalnc‘s
at the Incas-e llama of sensor and
Ira. cells I. fonts, renewed by a
Whlst Party In the Ive-lag.
The Friday Afternoon club met at the
beautiful home of Mrs. J. H. Ferris on
West street, yesterday. The subject of
the meeting was "Victoria. Queen and
Woman: Her Historic Homes." The
programme included a piano duet by the
Misses Disbrow; "Queen Victoria.” Mrs.
Posse, with reading of Browning’s "The
Young Queen," Mrs. Randall; mandolin
solo, Miss Elizabeth Gales, of New York;
"Balmorsl Castle." Miss Dickermsn;
"Buckingham Palace." Mrs. J. El. Ferris;
song, "Happy Days." Miss Beers," with
mandolin obligate by Miss Coles; “Wind-
sor Palace," Mrs. J. G. Jennings; "0s-
borne House.” Miss M. I. Hendrick;
mandolin solo by Miss Coles. Following
the programme a delightful tea was
served. Mrs. Keep and Mrs. J. H.
Knapp presided at the urns.
In the evening Senator and Mrs. Ferris
gave a whlst party to about forty of their
friends. Their spacious mansion formed
delightful swommodaticns and surround-
ings for such a social occasion. The
senator and Mrs. Ferris, with their usual
cordlslity, made every one feel at home,
and were asaiduous in their efforts to
make all happy. The lady's prize was
secured by Mrs. B. 11. Golden, the con-
solation prize by James Golden. Adelnty
collation was very gracefully served.
A surprlie my way/tendered to the
Misses Maud and Min Gregory. last
night. at their home on East avenue.
Games, music, dancing and refresh.
ments combining to make the evening
exceedingly en j iyable. In the been bag
contest the first prizes were won by Mrs.
F. J. Curtis and A. l’. Sherwood. The
Misses bottle and Josephine Shumwsy
captured the consolation prizes. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George 8'
Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Curtis, Mrs,
M. L. Ely. Misses Aimies Wixon, Kate
Bartram. Alice, Lottie and Josephine
Shumwsy, Lulu Stanley, Battle 1.. Hub-
bell, A. P. Sherwood, John Hunter, Lor
ing Herrick, Fred Decker, Fred W.
Rogers. Joseph Gregory, Seymour (Jur-
tis. and Chester Selleck.
Adellghtful social gathering of fiber-
man Commandery, United Order of the
Golden Cross, took place last night, at
the home of Mrs. S. J. Benedict. on Or-
chard street. Vocal and instrumental
music and various games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. Those pres-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Keeler, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ruby,
Mr, and Mrs. Weed, Mr. and Mrs. George
ll Whitlock, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. George
Finch, Mrs. Daniel Sherwood, Miss
Susan Rosecrans, Miss Power, Annie
Decker, Geneva Decker, Julie Godfrey,
Ora Tics, Lulu Tics, Cora Bendiin, John
Arnold, Howard Worden, Ernest Worv
den, and Masters Raymond and Walter
Decker.
A masquerade surprise party was giv-
en last night at the home of George in
gersoll, Lowndes avenue. There was a
large attendance and the occasion was a
merry one. William Shepp furnished
music. The party was in honor of Miss
Carrie lngersoll. About twenty couples
were present. A collation was served.
The Fairileld Avenue Whist club met
last night at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs.Gsorge Whelploy. The lint prizes
were won by Mn. M. M. Lee and B. 8.
flood. and the consolation prize by Mrs.
William I'. Hoyt. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Mary E Post returned to her
home In Mariner’s Harbor, Staten Island,
today. after a visit at the rssidsncsof
ss-Msyor W. 3. Reed, Buford place.
......._
Ex-Selectmen and Mrs. Nelson J.
Crew will celebrate their golden wed-
dlng,llonday, March lath, at their real-
dsncs, ”Chestnut street.
Theta. elcbwsssatsrtslosdbyCler-
sacs Cram.“ night,“ his home on
last avenue. Whist was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
mflquueMMgsr says Mr.
and Mrs. G.r.Watsrs, of south my.
welk.ersvisltlngstl. B. Hoyt's fattest
Mr “‘-
liss "erases Brown. telegraph opp
retorlnths Western Union clean-to
mountain's-rehearse
Ire-least“. lmith,chsstevsnes,
trays-dings few days with friendsle
Brooklyn. -—
" saws or rat a : "“13""
Them today has s ' ' '
workon the four tracklo ‘ Improvrrnsnts
in losth Norwsls.
has resigned
- gs’stoae-
0M & 0°"
MH'Msggls Moosghso
l. ”I” '. Gr 5. ‘
cspt one with A. Oden ‘
Peri Obs-tn. ll. Y. ,
./ """“‘—,
John Hersko, the In
ployedis the Western U
once at the depot. fun
place this afternoon in th
ssstsldsof the station, w
form has been removed.
Igor boy our
on Telegraph
- .‘ 010 gold
dW'l‘ on “I.
. s‘ the plat-
‘ . completion
itlsrnmored that on i ., boardlflll
0' 0h", Whitlock’s ' . 0|"!be 0'
madam “WWW ' m as Pill
young ladies will be H W '
About twenty have alread b.“ “9""
list of the
The Wilton correspo‘
Ridaoflrld PM! ""9 liming:
Stephen‘i‘hlyeflnd James it are small
have been notified that t , n estate 0%
“the scream! heirs ' in Santa a
”00,000, left by an eu ii
Spying], N. Y. . .
-—Flrk Jubilee Blotter! 3" "m M
Gregory's drug store tods 4
Rev. A. n. Wyatt will . g “z: :21”:
pit of the NMfl" WW" .2 in There
morrow morninl 3"" " ”0:0: morn
Willhmnnm“ “d, V thin! in the
bars in the moraine. pt ,3 “my“ .r
evening and Epworth Lee
6280 p. m. Everybody is ..
welcome at this church.
ide cordially
The Hour announce that 3:31 To
Crofut and family are to In re 0,0,3“
Simsbnry. the hours of “PP com-
parents. Since the Crofut & i. t h" born
pony re-organized Mr. Om _ lrid ecom-
employed by the Beriin iron. located in
pony, of West Berlin, and i
their Hartford ofllce.
3 on,recently
phyxiatloo
r of a coal
although
the pow-
had a harrnw escape front a
by coal gas. See I. fr. the do.
stove open on retiring. n
rendered almost uncon ui
erful fumes, she, and to i
help by knocking on the n )or. On being "
removed to another room she soon re-
vived, but was unable to attend her
school duties until the following day.
Tsmwsre four prisoners in Justice
Barrett's court this morning. Philip
MoGrsth was fined s2 and costs for
drunkennss; Thomas Kent, for a similar
offense, was fined 01 and costs; John
Welsh was accused of vsgrancy and acne
tencsd to the county jail for thirty days.
He took an appeal. Silas O'Dell. of East
Norwels, wsslntoxlcered, and lined ti
and costs. As Oillcer Reardnn was tak-
ing O'Dsildowo the stone steps to the
lockup O'Dell fell and rat his head quite
badly. Dr. J. Milton (Toburn dressed
the wound.
The announcement tint a new coor-
peny has been formed for the mrumfac-
ture of typewriter supplies and carin n
and photographic papers is sold to be
somewhat premature by Incl.- I) Keel-
er, one of the members of the new firm,
although in time they may do fl’rmfihlng
in that line. lie said he did not know
exactly what line of manufacture the
new concern would follow. The mom-
of the firm are L. I). Keeler. Henry
Bpi and Victor Van'l'ieaham. The
latter was formerly employed by the
Jones Manufacturing company.
lovwelk's Isolelpel lapsnus.
The report of the city clerk of Norwalk
fertile fiscal year ending the tint Morr-
dey of March, 1896, shows receip'e of
067.4% 42, and expenditures of $66 5324 .
84, as follows: Administrative depart-
most, regular expenses, 08,667.40; flail
judgment, “652.08; Gas company case.
01,004.66; counsel fees in same, ti 000;
expenses on charter and ordinances.
0940 83; finance department. amount
paid for interest, etc.. 012,108.65, city
notespeld, 015,586.08; Highway depart:
ment, 03,149 20; Flredspsrtrnent.tl,m.-
so; Lights department, 06,184.11; Police
departmentJtfltflkBswerdepartmsot,
01.2%”; sewer construction (Butler
street), .8043 06; water rights, 010,150,
leaving a balance of 01.009 56.
wmara's asses Ilse.
City my I. I. beekwooi yesterday
somplstsdtltsgrsnd listcf the city of
lsrwsls,’ whwh amounts to 04,935,288.-
IO. The tax will be laid at a special city
mswhgtobsheld Monday night, The
monthly meeting of the lorwaik City
Council will be held after the meeting.
Little Johnny—d prayed for good sksro
ingssdwsnotpisctyofies.bstitmw-
adjustssssshtospoiflt. Mahmud-
Tket’stosssd. Hubble-Wenonah
rue. l’msnle’cvsr terns soastle'hlll
tollskihslsytkstprayedfsrsaow.
FElilil Bfllllllllll. llil. 7
crrrcras or rat cares veran-
rss' cares rssrsnttn.
Intheevsninghewill . .
sermon in the series on “I ‘,
nasy lira oasrsusrtas ltnts com ”WWW? The ~ g,
mantle Attendance-The ore soisrm r70: mlfllggz hid
loin-nascent at case's arm the ”I: 5 - r -'
(lore-onion of res Issuing. log; leader. Jessie broaden,
Theold c. a a. hall at m Weshlng- “M" v. “ii"! ’ 7"" i“
too street. was last olglrt used for the is- subject "' :3" Bag“: ‘3'“
stallstlen of 0. 8. Perry Command. No. morning. Tl” °',, W
7,Unlon Veterans’ Union. The highest “mm“ 0mm” . ° ~
onlcials cf the State department were M will 72”” the first 0' 'n
present, representing Merlden, tibeltoo, moosoo BibleClr’nrscters"
New Haven and Bridgeport. The diso eveningssubjsct. Adam.
tinguisbed visitors were General 1.. V. B. T” selectmen have given a”
Hubbard, of Shelton, deputy commander Tramwhsyhhoonlpmy Tram ..
of the state of Connecticut; J. T. Mord, throng ' ’W' f a;
of Bridgeport; J. G. Edmonda, colonel of through the center ° '9";
the Bridgeport command; G. M. Golf, h,” b. '0", feet wide. m
msj if of the Bridgeport command; company b" ”0‘ y 't W
State department chaplain, i". G. layout. .
Chsdeayne; J. J. Morgan. colonel of the The" will b‘ a "h”“m' lOII'
national department, of New Haven; F. the “Mb” ”9'"? by ti; ms,
8.8now,ColonelN. E. Morgan. G. E. “it‘d" 9 ohm: enter “I"
Fancber, New Haven; CherlesWetrcus, Wednep/dr “i“ht'
lieutenantwooionel of the Bridgeport com- Th” 4" club ”0““ M" being ‘
pony; M. T. Mscllabon, of Meriden: 5! CW‘W’W D”, ‘3 Hickory
Henry Roll, of Bridgeport. (ill be painted by J. B. Soofleld.
Thsassccletion was mustered in and village.
afterwards the officers duly installed in Mr. "I" M", Charles W. 39“ "‘
proper order in their olllclal positions, as in! "‘9" '03 30"“: in Baitim .
fellows: Colonelflbaries F. Helloch; lieu- The Merry Makers will meettoni
tenant-colonel,Jemss L'Hommedieu; me- Guider's Hell.
jor.UbsrlesSmlth; surgeon.Joan,Wheelc
er; chaplain. George D Kseler; odlcer of DAME” AND ”10301.0"
day, H. l. Buckingbsmmfllcerofgnsrd. ““9"" afternoon, Vb". “ 4
William 0, Merritt; quartermaster. terswere engaged on Dr. E. T.P ‘l
George 5, North; sdjutsnt, Lewis a, new block at Noroton,annmberof ‘- .
0""; Wm!" major, wlmgm p. who were hanging around tbebnls
Smellhoro: quertermsstsr sergeant, commenced throwing snow bells
Granville Bmsdiei2drurn major. Charles ”mmmmi‘ “b" “Wed“m " .
L. Paddock; picket, George R.Redrnan; KM"! ”“0304 "1° "00- UM" “
stand it any longer, George Mather,
color bearer, Charles l’lstt.
After the business came IW‘CM' by of the carpenters, threw his hem
which struck a young son of Conn
Colonel lisllock, of the Broth Norwslk _
command, followed by General Hobv tor Shelton ’0” "'6 bridge of “'9”
o..m.llura,o..rr, llscMsium, ranch... cuiifnti'wlmw Without! otherwise
and others. until the band on the crock flictlng ”rm" '"J""“' The I)“, ' ., .
announced the hour of lO,snd exhaustive "mm"; m’ “’9" ”i '0'“ b'" ‘7" . ,. ,
engaged, it is said. in any of the do; '
nature earned fl 1 the finale—a born not
y , l dstions. Mr. Shelton came to Dart "
The closing ceremony concluded, ... .
the business over, and the lights h“ ”M“ ““6 mm? 5 ”WWW” 3.3.”
vinguiahed, the whole W"! merch- Grand Juror ll. 0. Stillman, whereupono‘
warrant was issued. but not served,
bod to be ' d’
a I “a. spot Mr. Mather was not found.
where they set down
, Caterer Laue prov. The following are scholars of the
rthy of his profession, trr school whose names appear on
an. eyed . roll of honor for the month of l" ,. -
and the coils ‘ _ , e Bell w
thscorsmaods. "1 werathen f ‘5. -'- .. ..
armnd,nndtbs, ting comrades took 50¢ 3““ T" * ‘ ,
trains for thdl-"respeotive homes. with 5““ ”0.50!!!“ Malena , ‘ ‘ ~
pleasantmimories of the city of South 9”,. Norman Willi-M noise 5,
Norwalk. aterhury. Bogart Norman, M
”W Flanagan, John Flanagan, Daniel IM‘
accrue Fsirlianks, Iélzzlzll’lgsrh“ V.
' aymon , rma mlt .
" "t::22':.2'.222:222222:2.222t mm-m-mrmmumeu...
The Holy Communion service will be Chadderton, I‘M“ Raymond, 6"“ m
held at the South Norwalk Uongrega- molt. Jennie Weed, hula Bowen, W‘-
tionnl church tom mow morning. At for Alexander, 1‘9"" Spline, Ohmic
this time seven new members mil be re- Smelling, Willis Finch. Florsnt 0"
ceived into the church. The p rotor will ”ML Keith Edwards, “mm W
conduct the service. in the evening Samuel Gorhsrn, whohesbsenill In
there will beepraise service under the ""0"“ "‘93-. ‘3 improved ill" heelfi,
direction of Organist l) E. Disbmw. though still extremely week. Me i
The mood of the course of ilundsy ("“0“ "m m ”'9“ "' elem
afternoon illustrated lectures, under the trained “"9 5“ the person 0‘ “EM
auspices of the Y. M. (l. A, 'will he tor. Mire Josie Gorham.
given tomorrow afternoon at the Nor- WM“ was formerly km” " the
walk Opera flaunt, beginning at 4 “01"ng r ”we! '0' 0']!de F. 4‘.
o'clock. 3”,”, “Wm will “I“, be m,- Moigrew, is beginning to presentavssy
dared. Emymd’ u cordially “mud. attractive appearance with all its new
Rev. A. S. Kevensglr will preach Sun-
additions and nitration.
M . renovc .
day mm at the First Methodist Episco- "dTmeun,n=:$hm i
pal church, on "Frederick Douglas- toride out for'the first time “no.“
Slave, P'reemsn,0rator and Diplomat.” laid aside her duties as an erristb
in the morning the sacrament of the BMFW“ ‘
LOId'I Supper will beadmlnlstsred. Station AK!“ 8W 3. no" b
At the Norwalk Congregational church b... appointed a railroad policemen by
itev. I). M. Seward will officials at both (journey Collin, upon the We.
services tomorrow, There will be oem~ of the Consolidated Railroad company.
munion in the morning with an address, Dr. G. H. 3”,,” has been m
and preschingln the evening. Theme, log Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Omsndsr .p
"Taking new Drprrtures." salamanca, N. y, '
There will bsnoservlcss at the Gram Miss Annie Mead and Master lily.
bury chapel tomorrow. Mead. of New Canon, are the gnawed
Persist In Attendance. Mrfloggizflléi mu.“ M
Pupils who have had perfect sttsorl- is spending . my a.” in my”,
me during the month of February st Edward [why-M so
were?“
the Over River room! are 8am Gold' 'mnmin raking wound-old
smith, irons Mom. Viola Bartram.
Emily Ynaoson. rml Judd. JosleMo- m”""-"—‘-'——’————£——-—~ ""' "
Kenn. Fiancee Baldwin. Charlie am. calmer.
'rsda forgescn,Aivan fliekersoo.Wlllls A very enjoyable snrprlsspsvsy an
Payne. Allen lily. Midis Gilmore. held Isstolght‘ht thsboms of Is, and
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WEBB! PEOPLE WORSHIP.
Norwalk Chronicler