l
k supper followed the
”monarch.
ll THE SllCIIL WORLD.
IANANT PABASBAPIIB ABOUT
INPLI 01' Till SISTER CITIES.
II Mmalk. Quests Attend a Pretty
j "aversi- waters. In harem-ran lentil-
lettmsr Nuptlala—‘l'hrna Pretty liar-
rlngsa Salem-laid at It. Mary’s.
. A very pretty wedding was soloinn-
land at St. Mary's church, Derby, at: 10
. O’clock yesterday morning, when John
I... Hubbell, of that city, and Miss Mary
Theresa Murphy, who formerly made
her home in South Norwalk": were unit-
ed. Among the guests from this city
were Mrs CatherineKavansgh.Thomae C.
Kavanagh. John J. Karauagh, the Misses
Mary and Margaret Kevanagh, the
Misses Elizabeth and Nellie Murphy.
The Aneonia Sentinel prints the femur-
lug account of the wedding: "The bride
presented a lovely appearance. Err at-
tire was very becoming. Ber Wedding
gown was of wood colored Irish poplin,
trim d with brown velvet and an ex-
quisit pattern of lace. and an orna-
ment of ‘jewel trimmings. She wore a
hat to match her gown. She carried
an ivory prayer book and rosary of gar-
nets. a gift from the groom. The bride
entered the church leaning on the arm
of the best man, George P Hubbell,
brother of the groom. The groom and
maid of honor followed to the soft peals
of Mendelssohn’s wedding march,
from the organ under the trained
touch of Organist A. T. Brissbois.
The bridesmaid, Miss Catherine Murphy,
aalsler of the bride, was becomingly at-
tiredina gown of tan colored crepon,
trimmed with silk and lace. As the bri-
dal procession approached the chancel
rail the groom assumed his place at the
side of hie bride, while the attendanle
took their places at the sides of the bride
and groom. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev. C J.
McElroy, before a low nuptial mass. The
ushers were John J Murphy and Will I".
Hubbsll. After mass the bridal proces-
sion returned to the home of the young
couple, 199 Elizabeth street. A wedding
breakfast was served under the direction
of Chef Holian. The breakfast tables
were laden with a fine repeat. The
dining room and tables were charm-
,ingly decorated with ilywers and
foliage, lending grace to the scene.
The bride was married with her moth-
er‘s wedding ring. The bride is an esti-
riends She is widely known in this
d orher towns of the state as a vocalist
of note. and is engaged at present in the
choir of the Ansonia Congregational
church The groom is manager of J. D.
Dsyton's shoe store on Main street, and
has resided on Derby avenue all of his
life. Be is a popular member of the
Crescent Cycle club and has a host of
f lends in the twin cities. The present'l
ruci-ived from friends were numerous and
many costly and beautiful tokens of
friendship were displayed in their home.
Among the gifts are furniture, cut glass,
I lver and gold, and many fine wares in
the shape of dishes and ornaments."
Merrill-florilmsr.
The sinking sun penetrated the parlor
of the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs
Edward L Muckridge. on Merwin street,
yesterday afternoon, and shone on a
pretty bridal scene. The house was dic-
orated with palms and potted plants and
t"i~ atmosphere was laden with the
1 «races of cut II‘IWSI’S, judiciously
arranged about the rooms. At 5:30
o'clock Rev. F. E. Robbins, pastor ot the
Norwalk Baptist church. performed the
l‘flfl‘mllny. The bride was bliss Grace
0 Min Mortimer,a niece of Mrs. Muc-
kr dge. and the groom was George limit
I will, of the firm of Merrill 6:.
Carlton, of Boston. The bride was
glyen away by her father, John
Charles Mortimer. The bridal party
was pr~ceded by David Merrill, a [WP
how of the groom, acting as a page,
and two little lliwer girls, Miss Edith
Louise Muckridge and Miss Grace Morti-
mer Muckridgs Miss Louise W. Hoyt.
of Brooklyn, was the bridesmaid, Hit!
the best man was Barry J. Carlson. o'
Biston The bride's costume was a
1) coming one of white silk mull over
white silk. The maid of honor was also
attired in white and the flower girls in
pretty ciistumvs of yellow.
LEM“. young lady with a legion of
Insane at the
“math as soon
i
Masai. tit
chasm.
lotus-Barnes.
Shortly afterwards came the wedding
of Patrick J. Reilly and Miss Nellie
EthelO‘Bsirne. Rev. '1'. M O‘Brien bill;
elated. James Roilly,a brother of the
groom. was best man and Miss Bridget
Silk was bridesmaid.
Warren-Warren.
At loo'clock the wedding of Thomas
J. Warren and Miss Mary It. Warren
was enlemnlzed Thomas Noonan was
the groom's best man_and»Miss Kate
Warren was bridesmaid. Rev. T. M.
O‘Brien oMcisted.
Pruspsctlve Weddings.
Mrs. Robert A. Holmes and daughter
Elinor, of West street, left South Nor-
‘walk today to attend the marriage of
Rev. J. H. Rylance to Miss Ellen M.
One, which takes place tomorrow from
the residence of Mrs. Holmes‘ father, R.
E. Holmes, in West Winsted. Miss One
is very prominent in literary circles, and
for some years was superintendent of
the New York Free Circulating Librai y.
She is an aunt of Mrs. Holmes.
Tomorrow evening the wedding of
Frank Kelly, the popular Norwalk
Insurance agent, and Miss Nora Corcoran
will take place. Joseph Sheehan is to be
best man and Miss Mary Corcoran. a
sister of the bride will be bridesmaid.
Rev. T. M. O‘Brien will officiate.’ -The
happy couple will go to Providence to
reside.
Royal A. Mills, a son of Superintendent
Charles Mills, and a prominent employee
of the Standard Oil Works, will be unit-
ed in marriage tonight to Miss Lizzie
Hart. the ceremony being performed at
the bride‘s home in E‘!fl"'fl!‘,‘;_
COUNTY TEACHERS.
An Outline of the Programme of their
Meeting in this City.
The programme for the Fairfield Coun-
ty Teachers’ association, which convenes
here May 3 and 4. gives the entire session
Friday morning to tliesubjectof reading.
Among those having papers are Eunice
M. Beebe, of the Westileld, Mass, Nor-
mal school; Rebecca 8. Pollard, author of
the muchdiscussed Pollard Synthetic
method; Miss Frances M. Quigg, of
Bridgeport, discussing Progressive Les-
sons in Phonics. These papers, setting
forth the various methods of teaching
reading, will be discussed by Superinten.
dent C. W. Deane, of Bridgeport. Cram-
mar grade work in reading will be pre-
sented by Alice E. Reynolds, of Norwich.
The Friday afternoon session will have
an hour's discussion of geography and
history by Principal W. F. Gordy, of
Hartford, who iea master in this line.
That inapirer of teachers and all around
worker, A. E. Winship, of Boston, gives
an address on "Educational Whigs and
Tories.”
Saturday morning the secretary of the
State Board of Education, C. D Hine,
will discuss the portion of the stale ro'
port relating to schools of this county.
The severe criticisms on School Boards,
etc , contained therein will provoke dis-
cuesion.
The Friday sessions will be held in the
Congregational church, and Saturday's
session in the school hall. The public is
cordially invited.
SALT MEADOWS ABLAZB.
the Fire Consumes a File of Lumber and
Other Property.
Assistant Street Commissioner Samuel
W. Hoyt. Jr., in his desire to put in
better condition the meadows near the
new Day street bridge. which is now
completed, yesterday afternoon set fire
it the salt meadows.
The grass being dry and very IflII'lmIlllI-
his the flames soon spr'ead beyond his
control, and communicated with askiff,
which was entirely consumed. and to a
pile of lumber and several dredge note,
which were also burned. Two other
hosts. one the “Alva," were badly
scorched.
George VanAlstyne, captain of the
"Ward V." who was at work near by.
distinguished himself by heroically light- ‘
ling the llamas. in company with several
oysfsrinen from the docks. Captain
VanAliityiie was quite badly burned
about the face and hands. The pile of
lumber and nets were the proplrty of
Captain 8. Frank llowell.
WW
Battalion iirlll at the Armory.
A wedding A large number of spectators were at
ceremony, after the Norwalk armory,
last night, to wit‘
which the happy couple departed on linen the battalion drill of Companies!)
short bridal tour. They will reside in
Boston There wasahsndsome displain. Hendrls, of Stamford.
of presents. consisting of useful and or-
namental articlis. A number of out of-
town people were among the guests.
noses-mimosa“.
Three pretty weddings were oele~
braved at St Mary’s church this morn-
lng The d at couple to only into mari-
tal bonds were Daniel J. Hogan and
Inns Catharina McDonald. The bsst
use was Dennis Moran audths brides-
nisid Ilsa Mantis Down. The care
may was performed by Rev. Jeremiah
Bureau at 8:80 o'clock. Thebrlds was
”only aided in a traveling salons of
with pink trintnlnpt. After
‘ dis bridal
and F. and" the command of Major 0.
Captain
Doyle, of Company D,aud Captain nose,
of company F. bad charge of their re-
spective compaulss until the battalion
was formed by Adjutant Weed and
turned over to' the major The right
company was in command of ”concept
Wilcnrson, of Company I“. and the left
company by Captain Doyle, of Company
D. “remnant Chass,of Company Ft
was in command of the right center and
Lieutenant Pennington, of Company D,
the left occur The orders were well
executed, and the companies were com-
pllinsntsd upon their excellent drilling
b m "We”
m In “In 0- Mil“.
“ it alarm
Mullen of Buckingham MG. A,
melanomas ELEM
I ‘ “nuts,”
. .‘t.
its,
SWEET volcto Ismttiis
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT FOE Till
EPWOI’I‘II LEAGUE.
A Large Audience In Attendance at tho
llrst Methodist Church to anoy the
Programme of Vocal and Instruments!
Mails and landings.
The audience at the South Norwslk
Methodist church, last night, in attend
ance atnhe concert under the auspices of
the Mercy and Help department of the
Epwurth League, was a large one, and a
most representative and appreciative as-
sembly. Everyone went home delighted
with the musical and literary treat fur
nished them. The programme from
start to finish was of an extremely high
character.
The first number was a piano trio,
Kolling's “Chases an Lion," by Misses
Nellie and Natalie Disbrow and Miss
Florence Banedlct, which was artistic-
ally executed.
Mrs. T. Vale Wood recited “Lady
Teaz'e and Sir Peter.” from Sheridan's
“School of Scandal.” The lady dis
played natural ability and superior train
ing. Her characters were especially well
taken. and having a good voice and most
graceful stage presence, she captivated
the audience. Mrs. Wood was also heard
in two other selections during the even-
ing, responding to an encore with a hu-
morous dialect piece, in all of which
she acquitted herself most criditably.
Miss Alice Sherwood exhibited her
rich contralto voice to excellent advantage
in her number, "Violets." by Woodman,
and “Good Bye, Sweet Day." by Vannsb,
reesivirig an encore to which she re-
sponded. The accompanist was Mrs
J. C. Newkirk. ‘
Miss Olive Holt, the accomplished
violinist, performed a solo on that
difficult instrument in her usually
skillful manner, and was enthusiastically
encored. Miss Maud Holt was the piano
accompanist.
Miss Josephine Jennings sang for her
that selection, “Ecstacy.” by Mrs. Beach.
and "Madrigal," Charminade. and for
the'second number, "Sweetheart, Sigh
no More," which was warmly encor-
ed. Miss Jennings possesses a pure
soprano of high range, and the selections
were rendered with much sweetness and
excellent taste. richly deserving all the
applause accorded them. Mrs. James
Golden accompanied.
A trio composed of Miss Emma B.
Smith, piano, Miss Lucy Downs, mando‘
lin, and Miss Anna S Dunning, violin,
rendered a selection which was acknow-
lidged by a hearty round of applause.
Robert Weber, the boy soprano, always
a favorite here, rendered Mattei‘s roman
24 "Auto,” and Ries‘ “Those Dear Blue
Eyes of Springtime." and was also oblig~
ed to respond to an encore. In each
number he fully sustained his reputa-
tion of having a most phenomenal voice,
which has been thoroughly cultivated
ills brother, Frederick J. G. Weber, for-
merly organist at Trinity church, was
the accompanist.
Ii it and (l M. Selleck. whose voices
harmonize nicely, rendered a pleasing st —
lrction iii the place of the duct "Oh
that we two were Maying." Tho lath-r
favori d with awlol‘llis picture of tier,"
by Warren, which was aiw well sung.
The accompanist was Mrs. Morris.
The Misses Peck and Smith delighted
all with their banjo duet, exhibiting
great. dexterity, and were honored by an
enthusiastic encore. to which they grace
fully responded. Mrs Isabella Peck ac-
compacted
Frank Comslcek sang “The Forge and
the lbll." by Adams. Mr Comatock‘s
pleasing voice was much enjoyed and be
was also ensured.
Howard Tilly played a comet solo
with remarkable correctness, and was
accompanied by Mini Bertha M. Adams
The stage setting was very handsome,
correlating of plants and flowers tasteful-
ly arranged, and a delicate light was
thrown on the scene from piano lamps.
It was originally the purpose of the
Mercy and Help department to give the
concert in lloyt's Theatre, the proceeds
to go toward the church building food
There being a debt on the League piano,
it was finally decided to give the enter
tsinmsnt in the church and contribute
what proceeds there were left after my
log expenses, toward the piano indebted-
seas. Although there may not be a
large sum the department placed before
the public a select entertainment.
“the (tenant Assembly.
Two or three measures regarding
school affairs were passed in the Senate
yesterday, and a bill requiring town and
any financial reports to be made under
oath. A bill was passed which nducss
mugslllmlt of notice to quit to ten
days. from fifteen. The judiciary
committee reportsd a bill placing the
power of appointment of county pruascut
inn scents in the superior court. The
several bills and reports regarding his
East Hartford bridge were made the
special order of the day for next Tuesday
stic'slsskpn. Istks Home stating
ibsnaflnspasdwwsbflma
mmmpwnwusswms m m a
villa.
, SOUTH NORWALK. coils. WEDNESllA Y. APRIL ii. inc.
TWIN CIT! FOLKS.
Pleasant Pnraarapbs About lorwalk Pes-
nis and their Islands.
Thomas Reynolds. of Bean street,
contemplates starting from New York
city Friday. on board a trading vessel in
command ofCiiptain Al Brown, hound
fur Central American ports, where he
expects to remain several months.
Mrs. John VanCIeft. of Oneida. and
L [1. Rogers. of Yale. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T.I, Raymond and Miss
Elsie Raymond. Hillside
David Osborn. of Bridgeport, was the
guest. yesterday, of John F. Kennedy,
of the John Hancock Life Insurance
company.
F. St John Lickwood, of New York
city, spent yesterday with his father,
Dr. W. A. Lockwood,at the Norwalk
Hotel.
Miss Ada Wlnaot, of Port Richmond,
8. I., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew V. Heath. of West Main street
Thomas Belden. of Norwalk, and a
flindsor Locks young lady will be mar-
ried this aft» moon.
Mayor James T. Hobbell. of Norwalk,
arrived home from Greenvzlle, N. C., to-
dsv. J
Mrs. Elgar II. Fox. of West street, is
the guest of relatives in Edgewater,
N. J.
D W. Raymond took a trip to New
Haven this afternoon.
Mrs, Cito Batch, of Union Park. is via.
iting in New York.
Miss Mary Fell is visiting friends in
Long Island.
POPULAR AMUNEII ENTS.
Home of the Events in which Norwnlk
People are Interested.
Rice‘s Stock company gave an excel-
lent Presentation of the laughable com-
edy, "All in the Family." at fioyt's
Theatre. last night. Play. specialties and
orchestral selections wen good. So well
pleased was the audience that Mr Rice
and Mr. Iioyt have been the recipients
of many requests that the piece be re-
pealed. Mr. Rice likes to give his and—
iences a new play at ouch performance,
but he may decide to repeat last night’s
play; if so. it will be duly announced in
these columns {Tonight "Back Among
the Old Folks" will be presented. Let
none forget that there will be but one
grand matinee. which will be Saturday
afternoon. .
buttons-y. April sons, the Lyceum
Theatre company opens a week's engage-
ment at the Norwaik Opera House. play-
ing at popular prices The repertorie of
this attraction consists of plays new to
our theatre-going public. presented by a
strong cast, with elegant wardrobes.
new songst dances, and everything
perfect in detail. This company in now
playing at Winsted to crowded houses
The Express, in speaking of the dramatic
ability of this company. say they are a
success. Lady free tickets will bedis
tributed throughout the city which are
good only when accompanied by another
lady or gentleman holding a regular in
a-rved seat iicket.
lli Henry's premium minstrels played
to the limit of the Grand last night and
those present enjiyed a very pleasant
evening. The ripening vi-ene displayed
an elaborate Mooriwb palace. the setting
being of an extravagant order. The par-
lor entertainment was similar in many
respects to the average tninetrel first part
and the end their changing as the scene
progressed. The singing was good and
the instrumentalists acquitted themselves
creditably. Frank McNish, although get-
ting along in years, has lost none of his
genius and he allowi d it full sway. lite
“Silence and Fun" less well done as it
walla dozen years agoknd just as much
appreciated. The shiidowgriiphs were our
dially received. The singing of Master
Edward Percy. the boy soprano, Inspirrd
much applause and the youngster was
given a couple of malls. The acrobatic
feature by the three Buford brothers
was a good one. The entert iiiiment con-
cluded with several corni-t selections by
Mr Henry, which were remarkably well
played. 80 well did they please that he
was several times mailed—Titties,
Wilkssbarre, Pit, March l. They appear
at the Norwalk Opera House. Saturday,
April 2'1.
Jilly Jack tars will be on deck at the
cabin door of the ship “Daunilsss ”
(South Norwalk Congregational church),
to give shipmstss and land lubbers good
seats in the cabin before four bells. B p.
in . Tuesday, April 30th. Only enough
tickets will be sold to comfortably fill
the craft, that all may enjoy the ship's
iog,whlch will consistof a long program-
tnsof favorite sea songs and ballads, and
the entertainment will be one of the
inert ntml and interesting ever given
hers.
italew Yorsmiliionsirsipvssauin-
nerstbthavmusaadflthstrsstmoating
ammwhiebglveslspsopisdyspspsls
dumb mammalian
ms“ bills-id anally have mpayuoo
mtbhrCactusBlsodnarstosarsihsm
whatwoald baths mvlsgpweaplwi if
tin has m not he given. there
mummies-sit
mama-ram.“
ill," it ”It. I‘M and
\V..
FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE
CONGBEGATIONAL KING’S DAUGH-
TlilfS GIVE A TIFPIN.
’l'kay Serve ngkt [attachments to their
”lands While a Social flour is Ill-uny-
sd—~Aiinnisl lsports of pins Work Dons
by the Various Clrcl
u
The Title given by t/e Central Union
of King's Daughters in the Norwalk
Congregational chapel, last‘ evening,
proved a vegfipleasant afliir. There
were nine "afternoon tea babies” on the
fl lor of . the ~ chapel, from which the
Daughters rerved light refreshments to
their friends while aaocial hour was en-
joy~d,and at 8:80 the president of the
Union. tire Noble cilled the gathering
to order and spoke a few words of great-
ing to the friends and congravulaiions to
the. Dinglitere on the completion of their
fire years of service as King's Daughters.
After the opening exercises annual re-
ports were read from the following
Circles:
The Forget—me-not reported sending
money to educate a young girl among
the poor Mountain Whites of North Caro-
lina. The Ministeriiig reported tinr 800
calls made on the aged, the sick and
strangers and many comforts carried to
the poor. The Inasmuch have raised
money to furnish carriages to take the
aged and feeble to and from church on
Sundays. The Parish have made fifty-
slx garments for the poor familiis of the
town. The Doorkeepers have Paid for
the education of a girl at San Sebastian.
Spain. braille carrying cheer to many a
hunsvho'd at Christmas time. The Gold-
en Rule are building a parsonage in the
far west at the home missionary field,
and have also aldlltrd in home church
work The Busy Bees have given money
ti help the fund for the Sunday school
library, as have also the Kind Word
Circle. The lhoughtfnl raised money
for the Norwalk hospital, beside aiding
in church work. A new circle, “The
Loani," was reported but has not yet
commenced work.
Mrs A. J Meeker then read the an‘
nual report of the Union,summing up the
Work done by the various circles and giv-
ing an interesting acc-unt of the month-
ly meetings. A letter of greeting was
then read from the former vice-president,
Mrs. Mary Stuart Ferris, the pastor made
a few remarks expressing his cordial ap-
preciation of the large work done by the
Dinghters. ands hymn closed the for-
mal part of the programme, when the
fliw of conversation and good fellowship
was rxsumed. ‘
FELL INTO A WELL.
Little l’rsd Britto's lxp-rlenne at the
Bottom of n Thirty l‘not Hole.
FI’HI llritto. the son of Frank Britto.
of 8'3 Pine street, and James McMahon,
the son of Timothy McMahon, who lives
in 'the house adjoining, were playing,
yesterday afternoon near the Dnuhiiry
railroad track, when the 1:30 train came
iiiwn. The engineer WIllSilrd for the
Cl‘lllfllnfl,whlch frightened the boys so that
they started to run. ‘ In going across the
property of Ferdinand tliiyes, Brim)
stepped on a piece of zinc. which covered
an unused well. and disappeared, the
covering not being strong enough to
bear own the little fellow‘e weight
James McMahon ran to the house and
told the boy‘s five year-sold bro her that
Fred was in the hole, and Mrs. McMs.
hon, who heard him. went over, being
the first to arrive at the well llrs. Brit
in soon followed. and by looking into
the well she saw her son, with his
arms upraised. A number of men also
gathered on the scene, but none
volunteered to go down until Mr.
McCarthy arrived. A rope has
been procured from Conirsciors Foley
Coughlin. and Mr McCarthy went
down lief-stoned the ripe about the
child's body, and they were both pulled
out. The boy was quits badly bruised
ab iii. the holly and was wakefnl and
testbssall night, but this morning he
appeared very bright, and If! no great
pain, and it is thought will entirely
recover in a few days.
Fred is only three years old. but large
of his site The well is thirty feet deep.
and contained three feet if water, which
was almost up to the lad‘s shoulders.
lie remained In the bottom of the well.
and his escape from death is considered
miraculous.
old time Vigor. One Minute Cough
Ours is a reliable remedy. It cores and
cures quickly. 0. A. Gregory do Go. and
0- 0. val-9n.- .-
-—A Pleasing Paradox.
Agrrat scarcity of wheels they say.
But For Cycle Clo. purchased ility fol
cash. l'lnsst nicotine built Sailings.
Monarchs. Barnes. Select one. tats it
with you. Some at .40. 2 Elizabeth
street.
B ii. Bowman. pub. Enquirer, of Bra
man.fad., writes: Last week our llttlv
girl baby.tbeonly one we havs.was taken
slab with cross Aftsrtwodoctsrs failed
”uranium life was hanging on s
new we tried Oas Ilsais Cough
Cats and in ills was saved. 0. A
MOW-40.0.W
i
Iisflrippe is 1...?an with all of its,
SINTINIL 'A'l'lul.
kiln landing. um: I“.
lg
6269.-Giai.le oases.
HINTS BY as? names.
Marine blue velvet and fancy PM
plaid serge is here stylishly new
Asimulated yoke of velvet cavern tho
upper portions of the fitted‘bodyfiiank
and front. The full front and kick i
shirred and placed on in pointed m
Stylish brelelles are graduated to p“
and fall gracefully from theshowldasn to
the waist line, front and back. AM
ing collar of velvet finishes thnmk,‘
the closing is in centre back. m
puffs are styli<hly arranged ever filed
sleeves, faced to the elbow with “It“.
The full, round skirt is gathered at that
top and sewed to the lower edgel of than
waist.
The mode is desirable for dzressanei’ikler
of silk or woolen fabric, and can: be slain»
ably developed in various combination
of color or material One material about
i LII] be used, variety being given. by alt.
coration of braid. gimp, ribbon, "M
insertion or lace.
Pattern 6.269 is cut in three sizes. rim:
8, 10 and 12 years.
The retail price of pattern M25“
Quantity of material remind. 44
inches wide:
For small size, 8 year! “a!“ ,
For medium size, W sun all. '1
yards. \ ' a.
it
titties smut
Got this out. till in your namsraud all”
and mail or take to
Stuntvanl's Bergen has.
NAME .
ADDRESS
PATTERN N... seen BUST, ............. m
This coupon and 12 cts. will mom-m
pattern at. Siiirloviint‘s, North m M
Ann streets. South Norwallt.
Control of Nntnrnl Oyster M:
The bill for the control of thenflml
oyster beds of the state was called Up 5
the Senate, yesterday. by Senator Char
man. chairman of the committal ow
fisheries. It provides for an mu
aaalary of $400 per annum,’wkn sin!
maintain a boat and investlgutnnlll Vin»
lstions of the law relating totibssnkaslat
The dredging on any of thesekadswflb
out a license shall disquality any loan
thereafter Senator Marigold delivered
a long speech in favor of the kilns-I
Senator Ferris, of Norwalk, and em
tor Fuller also favored the bill: Sum
Ferris said that few people waveawwre
what a big industry the oyster btniins'
really was It meant strode of “Ml”
per your for Bridgeport. The bill is.
then passed unanimously.
“The Cooper Case" no! MW!»
To file Elli'lor of "IF E'irmsi'llgfie‘llf’iml-w
DEAR but: In your lamest inst evan-
iug an article was copied fro- 00M
Haven Register which is 1“ In“.
Assistant Attorney Matthew's- mind
my lawyer,E.C Dow, for MOW“-
thewman will be asked either his“
me to trial, retract, or stand-an“ fa
slander. Have just sent weal is!“
Julius C. Cable to that afloat. ”I“
will be thalluilt of the “DOM”
Ifr. Matthew-tan.
Very respectfully,
Burns 7. Ccnvan.
Norwalk. Ct, April 24. 185i
Norwatk 1'sz Down.
In the Basis, yesterday m.
the Norwslk town our! II. m
an amendment to Ninth“
of ibeoourtbsforethspsapbfir“
station was stricken «aw-M
latiy thaw. lswilasw'tsfis
mousstoatbsabovswm
sppolndng “In Frau fl. fl.
lforwalkiswasoast. united“
Two CW“... ~ _
I”.
an. nsmi Parlslnn Styles w. m‘
Apps-tili- The Ive-m land-d “I“ ,
Pattern COW‘ A
lay, which will soon aspire. '3. Id!
went through the flesh. haunt.“ *
masterclasses?) am ‘
user-suntan ‘ ”
. g T ‘ . m
For arge sine, 12W
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Norwalk Chronicler