filing}! NthALK. ,
«seiner. MARCH 22.1395.
r... mam... -
Q‘ ‘»‘
proper poise. I think. Mr.
you in a position to know
y that when the gentlemen
rom Stratford and Milford were train-
ing for crawls they. too, might be sssn
wsuding their way every day to the case
share for pebbles. , immense laughter
and applause). «
Guns. of Milford—l want more. for a
bath than I did to chew sand (Applause).
Yes, and the gentleman from Strat-
ford mav claim that he went to dig
clams. Demosthenes as an orator was
worth more to Greece than an army of
twenty thousand men. By the power of
his tongue he kept Phillip of Masedon,
with his army, out of Greece for years.
This was case where the tongue was
mightier than the sword. Mr. Speaker,
the slid part of my speech is to come.
You are undoubtedly aware that the
crest orators of Athens all died of violent
deaths. (Except Plato. and he kept out
outof politics) Socrates had for a wife one
of the loveliest women who ever adorned
the society of Greece or any other couri-
tr . Socrates loved herae he loved his
li a. He was fearful that she might be
called to climb the “golden stairs” be
fore he did. and that he would be a pil-
grim and stranger here below. It preyed
upon his mind to such an extent that he
went out and boughta cent's tenth of
hemlock. and made tea of it, drank it
and expired. Cicero committed sui
cide. Demosthenes was arrested and
committed to jail His arrest prey-
ed upon his mind to such an
extent, that he, too. hunted around
for poison and found a quill full of the
deadly stuff He drank its contents and
died. Mr Speaker, I fear that some of
our orators will meet with violent deaths.
It would nor. surprise me to hear that
Gunn. of Milford. had been blown up by
dynamite; that the gentleman from
Stratfoad (Judson) has been sand bagged
bv a clam digger; that Cowles, of
Waterbury. has been killed by his
brother-in law, for he stated on the
floor of this House that he worked four
osys on a case. and only received ten
dollar. and paid his own expenses. Mr.
Speaker. I move to lay the bill before us
on the table till I can find where I am at.
The Speaker-It has been moved that
the report of the committee be accepted
and its recommendations adopted. All
in favor of the motion say ”Aye." (Great
laughter).
asters . states or rat
(strains or rat noose.
, nonunion-mans cf thaOnly
lull- sf flan-es, and I'alks sf
., I, m liars. causes and Other
(V Oslsbrltsss.
windowing speech was delivered by
tstive Rowan, of South Nor.
IN . in ths House of Representatives,
; bcsday, on a bill authorizing Mid-
Mlfll to issue bonds:
. : Irlse for information,
_ , that. this: Is there any rule of the
Moose n: log a member to arise.and
, n . '
0 peak r-— know of no rule making it
admiral cry fora member to do so. but
Mica nersl custom; it facilitates busi-
ly. fo a member to explain the bill.
pssker,ths reason I ask is this:
tit-man from Putnam, chairman
ations, whens bill of his was
. the House.ssld. "The bill is be-
you and explains itself.” I thought
t was acceptable, it would be a
opportunity for me to get out of ex
lug my bill For. Mr. Speaker.l
not accustomed to speaking in pub
, and when I get on the flier my legs
, cakcn. my heart beats more rapidly.
, -Wadsworth, of Snlilsld—Lcuder.
Mr. Speaker, I am hardly able to
on the door now.
Some member suggests that the gen-
tleman from Norwalk be allowed to all
while delivering his address. (Laughter)
Mr. Rowan. continuing: If the gen-
tleman can’t hear me. I would suggest
that he be allowed to bring his chair
down wheraI am. (Prolonged laugh-
‘ fir). Mr. Speaker, I am chairman on
. the part of ,the House of the finance
committee; why I was put there I never
know, because [never knew anything
. Who does? I have heard
the committee on finance
very country has had some
mamor a, who thousht they Were
prc~emin ntl fittedto give the world
aaystem f ounce which would be ac
captabx'to everybody. but before they
died thy would feel, as Sir Isaac Now-
(who. lam told. was grandfa-
LIQUOB CASES ADJOURNED.
Simone and 0‘ltrlen.Chnrgerl With Sunday
and that he had only picked up a few “mu" Arr-"mm
s along the seashore. u, The crises of Rollo Simone and
it was left to Michael O‘Brien, who were arrested last
Micawher, , one ' 0' Sunday afternoon, charged with viola-
in Dickens masterpiem.
tion of the liquor laws. came before J us-
tice A. W. Smith. yesterday afternoon.
Chief of Police Vollmer Oflicers George
W. Gladstone and David 0 Reardon.who
made the arrest, testified that they had
heard complaints from persons about the
crowds that gathered about the men’s
house, and of their visit there and the
finding of the liquor.
Theodore Hartwick and Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Burr were also examined. but
not much svidcnca was obtained from
them. Mr. Barr had seen people go to
the house apparently sober and leave it
in an intoxicated condition.
Prosecuting Agent A. Bonnecker ap-
peared for the State. and John J. Walsh
for the defendants. 0n mozion of the
latter the trial was adjourned until Sat-
turday, when. it is understood, Simone
will change his plea to guilty. -
Copperfield," to give to the
. : only safe system of finance the
ever had. It was this: Re-
‘I fill; expenditures. £19 ill ,
' v to fortune. Income. 1319 (M ;
- _...;. £20 61L. on the road to the
» . ’ Mr. Speaker. this House
Wilkins Micawber'ssystem
. viz: Spend less than your in-
”a r. Speaker, I thought it I could
doasthscomsuttsc on the lljudiciary do
In explaining their bills, would get
all right For I observe that one
, explains until he gets exhausted
then another takes hold. (Laughter)
I had the right kind of a committee I
'wllld do the same; but, in looking over
by con mines, I find lcon't no it, be-
cause my committee isn't made up right,
I find that the chairman. on the part of
-' the Senate, was educated for a preacher
(Laughter). The others are all Sunday
school washers, except the gentleman
from East Hartford (doberts), who is a
keep
0'
octet.
Guns of, Milford—Democrats and Sun
day school teachers are synonymous.
(Prolonged laughter)
Speaker—Tue genzli-nian from Nor
walk must remember that we have two
or three
A BLAZEWN THE 300?,
The Consolidated Bond's Building Set on
lire by a Passing hicnmntlva.
About 3:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a man called Offimr Pennington'a and
liladstone‘e attention to smoke issuing
from the roof of the Consolirlited Rail"
road company's building on Washing
ton street, which is now being de-
lDil'lS'lr‘d
Officer Pennington soot in an alarm
from box 3 and the department respond-
ed promptly. the truck and supply
wagon arriving almost simultaneously.
Ofilcer Gladstone. however, had procured
ii couple of pails of water and attempted
to extinguish the fire. but wt unsuccess-
ful, as it was out of his reach. A ladder,
two or three extinguishers andaxea were
taken from the truck, and with these
every vestige of the fire was quickly re-
moved.
Two or three boards were somewhat
charred. It la probable that the fire was
spared by aspark from i passing inco»
motive.“
pages of the calendar to go
through with. and if he proceeds. he
must do so by the unanimous consent of
the Mouse.
Guno, of Milford—l move, Mr. Speak-
sr, that the gentleman from Norwalk
have all the time he wants. if he takes
all ds ,for we are much better enter-
raised by him than we would be by any.
thing on the calendar. (Cries of “Go
on I’ "Go cull ” from all over the House)
Mr. Speaker. I observe that the law of
com nation don't go in this House. 1
have been sitting here in this House for
nearly three months like an old slough-
ton bottle, without compensation. Now.
Mr. Speaker. it seems to me that those
whom not speak should receive some
compensation. lthluk that Ill-lure the
sudonchrsesl shall move to have the
its changed so that when a bill is put
its the member who do -su't
k shall have two votes as a compensa
tion for his silence.
l Insist, of Norwalk—I'll go in for that.
r it will shorten the session. (Laughter)
. .Bpsaksr there is no man in the
“can who enjoys a good speech better
I. I presume, Mr. Speaker. that
mania this House lift men who
ffl' “gamma" gm; .......:;.‘*‘:;.;:::;;.. ..........
usamwltbonf WHEN"!!! W. W. Comatock. of New Canaan,
You In. I! Bro-k". "I“ "m pleaded guilty in the United 5am Court
at New Haven, yesterday, to selling oleo-
margarine and was fined “00. with
costs of $100. Ms lives at what is called
the "Four Camera," near New Canaan.
and paddled farm produce in Norwalk
and Stamford. Deputy Collector of In«
tarsal Revenue it. N. Sloan suspected
that lie was selling cleouiargsrlne and on
making an investigation found suflclent
evidence against Comatock. The young
man was about tosettle the case. but his
father advised him to light it and fight
it be said he would. He appeared in
court yesterday with the above result.
the Hawaiian revolutions were
ll! Mollie, I remember how
I was toI hear
lMt speeches. was
tlaonld fsslsvsrvliiirofmy
ag up in single flied could feel
body tingle with do
That night when l
llsctsd to lat-vs the People.
Tolls: Editor.- Allow me to express
my hearty approbation of your editorial
in last Tuesday's Samara. commenting
courts. it seems to me that no words
can he too strong In condemning
theirs the outrage. The public havsstood these
by the mags wolocgaad shoufdataad them
“m aoloassr. Public officials taint nadsra
stead thatthvy arsrlsctrdto ssrvslbs
on the recent scandal in one of our justice l
iBilllilllllG llllllSE sell
as nsraauns Mill tsunami.
. AND ts stab s rollers.
‘Bssn Written by Assistant load Master
Ooatss, ”the Ian lscnrss Two Weeks’
Board and than Skips lawn.
Mrs. Elbert L Couklin, the boarding
house keeper at North hips and Mar
shall streets. was recently defrauded out
of two weeka’ board. amou ting to $10,
by a smooth s’ppearlng indlv dual.
On March 6th a well dremed man, tall
and good looking, called at the house
and desired board. He presented a bet
ter. purporting to have been written by
Assistant it lad Master F R Costco. of
the Consolidated railroad, which request-
ed Mrs Cooklin to give the bearer, Wil-
liam H. Morgan, board for two wet-ks,
and stated that she would receive her
money in South Norwalk. at 12 o'clock,
March 21. The man said he was em
ployed on the four-tracking operations.
working with a gang of shovelers in the
gravel near the new west-bound depot.
Mrs. Conklin took the man in and kept
him until Wednesday night, when he
dis ippeared. .
Yesterday Mrs. Conklin took the letter.
or order,the men gave her and attemptrd
to collect his board bill. She then learn-
ed that the document was a forgery. and
that the man was discharged the day
after he was engaged. The man started
out regular every morning. however. at
6:30 o’clock, taking his lunch with him,
and returned at 6 o'clock at night, spend-
ing the day about the four-tracking work
and in the saloons'.
Nothing has since been seen or heard
of the man, but it is rumored if the rail
road officials get hold of him he will be
prosecuted for forgery. in using the as-
sistant roadmaeter'e name.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Plea-ant Paragraphs About Norwalk Paa—
nle and Their friends.
Miss Charlotte F. Lyman, of Lambert-
ville. N. J. and Miss Lora Dykeman, of
Brewsters, N. Y.. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Seymour, of Main street.
Norwalk.
Thomas Stanley Vanderhoef. who
madea flying trip to Norwalk, has re«
joined his family at Fortress Monroe,
where they will remain for several
weeks. '
Captain Fred Betta, of Pioneer Book
and Ladder company. isa guest of Land-
lord King. at the Asbiord House, An-
sonia.
Mrs. A. L. Seymour. of 15 Chestnut
street, Norwalk, returned fromawinter's
outing in Florida. yesterday noon.
Mrs. C. I“. Osborn and son Clarence, of
East avenue. are expected home from
their California trip on April 9.
Miss Gussie Jerrolde. of Springfield, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Annie Hall, of
Hoyt street, Norwalk.
Peter Chalmers, of Bridgeport. form-
erly of South Norwalk, was calling on
friends here, yesterday.
Miss Hattie Betls, of Englewood, N. J.,
is a guest of Mrs. Mary 1’. Stone, of
Camp street.
Mrs Emma E. Stevens is visiting her
brother, Capt. Denoru Palmer, at Bay-
port, Conn.
Tips for Traders.
The Indira of the Norwalks need not
go to New York to do their spring and
summer shopping. No more stylish, fine
quality, reasonable prices and altogether
desirable dress goods, cspvs, suits, silks
and the countless other things so dear to
the femlnlne heart i‘ in be found, even in
New York, than will be found at the
Norwalk lluston store. Never before has
a store shown such a vast variety in dress
goods, each one a revelation of the man-
ufacturer's art and skill. They have
capes that you will find it impossible to
see without wanting. These are not all
the attractions they offer, by any means.
Just call at their store and see the won-
drous displays in every line.
At E E. Gorbam's East Norwalk wall
paper store you will find such a large as-
sortment of new designs and coloricgs
that your purse and taste will surely be
suited. The great amount of work that
Mr. Gotham is doing is evidence that he
gives satisfaction.
F. I). Lawton & Co. have for sale Peter
Henderson a Co ’s celebrated flower and
garden seed. acknowledged the best.
Jonas lays Ms Will Itay.
Efforfsare being "made to force Rev.
B. W. Jones. of Strpney, to resign. Mr.
dunes is the Baptist minister who recent-
ly organised the Citlaeas‘ Law and Cr-
der League there and had warrants la-
sued for the arrest of Mom [full and
Thomas Clark. Mull is related to nearly
be whole town, and the feeling against
the mlnlsteris very bitter. The alien.
dance at his church has fallen on almost
to nothing and merchants there have re-
fussd to trust him for goods. But for a
few faithful members Mr. Jones would
betasurloas prsdlcsmsat. Yet he is
determined still.
i
Presenting a latter [snorting to Mass .
nae. new nuances. .
snails-es rm lnsband to laws sac-to
help ll- aat often-bis.
.mlast accusation agalnu William
Influenced, whoforged ths
of his father-blew. Judas An-
. formerly of Norwalk. to
chsllh and notes aggregating ssvsrsi
thought! dollars. is that he deliberately
stoic .150 that was in the judge’s desk.
Taking the statements of Judge Sal-
leck as a basis. it does not seem probable
that Keys could have been entirely pen-
nilsss when he went away. Besides the
money raised on forged notes, Mr. Bel.
leek says that within a few weeks he
gals a his check for 01.200 with
which meet business obligations. and
within a month, .4 000 to buy his broth-
er’s interestin the business
Mrs. Keys says, in the matter of the
diamonds which her husband pawned.
that be informed her he was hard pres-
sed for money. and she urged him to
take them and sell them if the money
would be of any use to him.
his believed that Judge Selleck will
eventually make good the notes held by
Marsh. Merwin dc Lemmon, his signs
turns to which are alleged to be forged
Keys was not a member of the First Pres-
byterian church, but another member
of his family.
NEWS OF THE NORWALKS.
A social time was spent last evening by
those who were invited to attend the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
George Cummings. at their home on
Livingston place. Whlst was the feature
of the evening, Mrs. Cummings securing
the fist prize, George B. Vosburgh, Jr.,
the gentleman’s prize, and W. I“. Ward-
.wsll the booby prise. At the conclusion
of the games a sumptuous collation
awaited the guests, after which dancing
was indulged in until the small hours of
the morning, when the company depart
ed with congratulations and expressions
of pleasure for the hospitable manner in
which they were entertained. Among
others present were Mrs. W. F' Word
well, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Searies. of
New Canaan; Mr. and Mrs James Nash,
Mr. and Mrs I“. E. Raymond, Miss K.
Germond Vosburg and William Ward-
well.
—25 pounds of pure 'lsrd for' 32 at
Hayea' market.
James E. Wilcox, sreaident of Madi-
soa,.,yrho was struck by the cars Tuesday
afternoon at W. N. ”It", and
instantly killed, was the father-inflaw of
Mrs. James II. Wilcox, Jr., formerly
Miss Maggie Vroom, of South Norwalk.
Mr Wilcox and wife had been visiting
friends in New York city and Mamaro-
neck and while at the station at the lat
ter place to take the train for home Mr
Wilcox was struck in attempting tocroes
the track. He was seventy years of age
and leaves a wife and two sons, both of
whom are in business in Brooklyn.
A meeting of the Ex Prisoners of War
will be held at the office of Judge F. W.
Perry, Gazette building, Norwalk, at 7
o‘clock this evening, to take into con-
sideration the advisability of forming an
association with a charter for this lift"
tion of the state, Norwalk being the
most central with railroad facilities for
this county. This will give Norwalk di-
rect representation by delegates to the
national association Every u prisoner
of war is invited to be present that
there may be a full expression of opin-
ion.
A horse attached to a wagon contain-
ing a man and woman became frighten
ed at a passing freight train on the
Washington street crossing. this noon.
The horse backed the vehicle into a tele-
graph pole. and was preparing todo fur-
ther damage, when Ira F. Hoyt rushed
into the street. and caught hold of the
bridle, succeeding in quieting the ani-
mal.
——Corned pigs hooks, (lets a pond at
Bayra' market.
The young ladies of the Matinee Whiet
club held a meeting wltli Miss Mabel
Cholwsll Miller, of West avenue. yester-
day afternoon. and decided to give a
postman dance. Another mastitis
will be held in the near future to perfect
arrangements.
The Arlen Singing society will hold a
concert and ball in Arlen Ball, Monday.
April ill The local singing societies
have accepted invitations to be present.
Mrs. B. W. Presce, of 5 Raymond
street, who has been seriously ill of per-
itonitis. is improving.
There will be service this afternoon in
Trinity church at ll o‘clock.
J. W. 8fudwsll is ill at his home,
Mahscksmo Motel.
There are six patients in the Norwalk
hospital.
now to Manage With Mans --Mrs.
suburb-l don't see what's the matter
with our hens. They don’t lay at all.
turner Meadows—You don’t feed 'em
magnum. Just give 'sm about two
Wworthcf corn every wssk.aad
Willayyasadallar's worth of up
”Mammals ladlvlilasls. lat
ashayssalavssilgstica. ' Grim
‘r
, ii
~asvsrtus is far sannam.
of her claim- rs- bearing wisest
llnallyelosed.ss it was desired fads!
some testimony from the m, I
and that oflioer was InaMstobv M.
iii“ DOOR NEIGHBORS.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN PLACES
NEAR NORWALI.
pension asset came to Masseyl’oslsy’a a.
stable and hired a MMMW“ ‘
return it that night. Modulation.
however. and after an exhaustive lurch
Mr. Pooiey yesterday found the tumult
in New Canaan. The Megan“ a»
blacksmith shop undergoing repairs. and
the horse at a livery stable. Mr. Pcoley
brought them to this place. The man is-
said to he a fraud and government of!-
cials are now looking for him.
The rsmonstrance case of Jacob Wolf
came before the county commimioners
in the Town Hall. yesterday. Attorney
Joseph Taylor. of South Norwalk. ap—
peared for Wolf, and Michael Kcneally,
of Stamford, for the remonstrants. Tesv
timony objecting to the granting of the
license was given by Rev. J. M. Carroll,
and Mrs. Jane Paris. The commissions
are reserved their decision, but it is prob-
able the license will be granted.
The sociable in the parsonageof the
Methodist Episcopal church, Int even-
ing, was largely attended. and much one
joyed. Among those who participated
was Miss Kindred, who rendered a vocal
solo in the most artistic manner.
The concert of the Tuskegee Jubilee
Singers in the Congregational church,
last night, was not as largclyattendsd
as expected. but those present thoroughly
enjoyed the entertainment.
Ivanhoe Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will confer the knight’s degree on
annual candidates tonight. The grand
officers will‘be present, and an oyster
banquet served,
Members of the Presbyterian church
are making preparations for a praise ser-
vice. Sunday evening, April 14th.
Mrs. Addison Benond. of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mrs. John R. Conn.
W ES iPORT.
Rev. Henry S. Still, of New Milford, a
former pastor of the Methodist church
here, will delivers lecture on "A Mid-
Winter Trip to Florida," in the lecture
room of the Methodist church, on Wed-
neaday evening next. Mr. Still ha been
spending part of the winter in Fiovib
and his discourse will undoubtedly be U
interesting as w- a similar one deliver-
ed by him when he was Val Wt but.
about seven years ago.
Our Daily Mound-opal Its-s Irv-lowly-
toa and Vicinity—latest.» and In
Joseph llinrllsy, of Davina. Cslabrata
their lllvsr Wedding.
ROWAY’I'ON.
On account of the Union Epworth
league prayer meeting of the Rowayton
and East Norwalk leagues in the Mstho
dist Episcopal church of this. place to.
night. there will he no meeting of Rising
Star Division, No. 40, Sons of Temper-
ance.
Charles H. Rider and family, formerly
of Main strict, have moved .to East Nor-
walk, where they will reside permanent-
ly. During their short stay in this place
they have made many friends, who are
loth to have them leave so soon.
Selectman Ephraim Thomes ls having
his handsome house on Main street, re
painted both outside and in. James E
Stevens and son Edwin have the con-
tract, and work is being rapidly pushed
by them. ‘
A special meeting of the Scow club
will beheld tonight to make the final
preparations for their grand entertain-
ment and supper to begiven to the oyr
termen of this on tomorrow night.
Mrs. William Ackart left the house
yesterday afternoon for the first time
since her recent severe illness and her
many friends will be greatly relieved to
hear of her ultimate recovery.
The condition of Miss Emily Rile, of
Main street, is reported to be somewhat
improved today. Her many friends are
looking forward with pleasure to her
speedy recovery.
William C. Hulae‘s new house, which
is soon to be erected on Lincoln avenue.
will be a great improvement to that pop
ular thoroughfare. The collar wtll soon
he completed. -
Asa Lowndes, who injured his knee
quite badly as few weeks ago,is greatly
improved, so that he is now able to get
around with the aid of a pair of
crutches.
The residence of Livingston Luckey is
receiving its second coat of paint under
the skillful hands of hose painter Jerry
Scoiield and Messrs. Stanley and Oscar
Mills.
Charles Walls. of “main avenue. has
purchased scornet of a Norwalk man.
and is contemplating joining the Iron
Work's band.
Charles Tultle has moved from William
C. Jesse‘s house on Main street to the
house of Mrs. Mary Recharda, near the
depot.
Edward Ladrigan has purchased a
handsome horse from New York parties,
for use on his stage line.
t
. \
dc Hotel, is doing I “I“. m
nowadays with transient guest, and
every room is occupied slightly by In.
bers of the “Wandering Willie Pbdao
trian association, the avenge each night.
being about a dozen.
air. and Mrs. George II. Diwries, who
have been spending a couple of weeks
with Mrs. Abram W. Bradley, returned
to their home in Brooklyn, Tuesday.
Four new members were admitted to
membership in the local Sons of Tall-
perance at their ri-guiar‘meeting in Hurl-
hutt's block, last evening.
Miss Georgia Bites and Miss Hannah
Landow, of Darlen. are visiting at lbw
residence of George A. Darrow.
Rev. 8. H. Watkins, of Norwalk, will
officiate at the union services at Memor-
ial churi li, this evening.
The Milt-«lo Whist club will meet next
Thursday evening with the president,
Mina M. Annie Godfrey.
There is an unclaimed letter at the
Weetport post ofllce addressed to Mr,
Sam Argall.
Miss Raymond. of Syracuse, N. Y., i
a guest of Mrs. Filling. at Mrs. Deborah
Bradley's.
Arthur Mills has purchased a line team
of b ack horses to be used in connection
with his livery stable.
The Athletic club will hold a supper
next M ruddy night in the'r hall on
North avenue.
The Young Ladies' Literary society are
to have silk badges printed next Week.
Miss Lillian Wicks is sick at her home
on Crow avenue, with the grip.
DAMIEN AND NUROTON.
L'ist evening Pix-Selectman and Mrs.
Joseph Mindlsy celebrated the tWenty-
fifth anniversary of their marriage A
large number of relatives were present.
The host and hostess proved themselves
royal entertainers. The time passed
rapidly with recitationa, games, vocal
and instrumental music, after which the
guests were invited into the dining
room,wbere a most tempting supper was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Mindley were the
recipients of a large number of useful
as well as costly presents, among them
being solid silverware, table linen, china
ware. brie-a brac. etc. The guests de
parted for their homes at the small
hours, carrying with them pleasant rec-
ollections of the joyous occasion. Those
who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Brummer, of South Norwalk; Mr.
and Mrs. Bibsrt Simpson, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Kellogg and daughter Mabel.
William Simpson, Isaac Forbell and sons
Anson and Isaac, of Broad River: Mr
and Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. W. Pal-
msraud daughter Maud. Mrs. Addison
Benoud. Mrs. Charles Roberts and
daughter Sadie, of Brooklyn; Mrs. H. M
Mead. of New Canaan; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 0. Street. Mr. and Mrs. John ll
Conn. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. liladlay. Mr.
and Mrs. William medley, Mr. and Mrs
Edward B. Bindlvy. Mr. and Mrs. ll-
MoFsrrsn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M
Tolles and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Je-
rome 8. Gainer, the Misses Adaacd An-
uis Conn, Harry Street.
There was a continued hearing before
the committee on claims at Hartford,
Wednesday.“ the claim of Myra J.
Divls.of Darlsu, for "Miller services
lacurrstlia thssupport of the Home at
“m ”I'M” Er Ls MM.“
louse
ssry.cf Davies. moans utothsbsas-
Theodore Keelsr and family have
moved into the Jackson place on Wright
street.
Miss Clara Graves, of Brooklyn, in
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. S. Hoyt.
Rev. George W. Barhydt preached “
New Milford, Tuesday evening.
Arthur F. Sheppard, of Bum. was
In town yesterday.
(IRAN BURY.
All auction social was givsn by Wash»
legion Lodge, last night.» tbelv hall.
ltwas highly successful asasocialand
financial event. There wasaneatertallo
log programme, rsudvmd by Mn. 3. I.
Taylor and Miss Birdie Vanflm
upon the organ, Fred Hawks asdll J.
Taylor upon the violin and l. S. Taylor
upon the corset. The boxes wsrsauav
tinned of! by ll. 5. Taylor lnavsvyac-
ceptsble manner. They brought good
prlcssand considerable amnwmsuwas
crsalsd.
Min Lillie Hendricks has returned
home from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Grant Chappsl, at Mansfield Centre.
NEW CANAAN.
Noble it Fields bought out lbshnsiasvl
of Charles Brown. in New Casasa.and
will open Monday.
Frank Stevens is building an addition
tohls livery stable, tohs need as as of.
lies.
What Is Going “Milli.
ThlUnlhd trrdsrof the Golden Cress
will mast; msstlogef casualty Closest;
{mamas-uremmmm man.
i
On'l'ussdsyamaa whossidbcw'ua,
Landlord James [0:1de
Norwalk Chronicler