m
min mvu wont llilliBliAlil.
no em Ian mu no away From the
one of no: no. Farm, monthly in no
poslllflnahsvinyslanii, andlsooi
Seen Ayala-Ills Checkered Isl -
dmonlsl Career.
Edward Burger, who resided with his
, wife in the Uncle El. Taylor place at
”Broad River, has departed for parts un-
‘ known, leaving his wife penniless and
without shelter. They recently sold their
little home to Andrew Stevens, and were
[to vacate November 1st. When Burger
cleared out he took with him about 62,000,
V “the proceeds of the sale, and left a num-
ber of creditors.
The residents of the little hamlet are
1 very indignant over Burger's escapade, al-
though his relatives are trying their best
.. to bash up the affair and smooth
,. it over. It was reported yesterday that
Burger has written to his father, William
H. Burger, from Chicago, informing him
that he was going further west and would
never return. Burger's affairs are con-
siderably tangled. It is known his father
‘ is out $95 on notes he endorsed for his_son
Burger owed $70 to Kellogg 8: Simpson,
the Broad River grocers, and to George
Yoerger, his stepson, $250, besides numer-
ous other bills.
The little farm the Burgers called their
home was inherited by Mr. Burger from
his aunt, Henrietta Reed, and he turned
it over to his wife. “'hen the place was
aolddast month, Mrs. Burger received the
$2,800 which it brought and paid off a am
mongage, Other small bills wore paid
and she had about $2,100 left that she car
tied in’ the bosom of her dress. It was
their intention to move to Brooklyn and
invest the money in some business. A
couple of weeks ago Burger told his wife
that he wanted to pay the notes his father
had endorsed for him, and that he would
put the balance of the money in the sav-
ings bank, as it would be safer there than
on her person. She turned the money
over to him and has not seen him since.
Saturday night Mrs. Burger went to her
former home in Brooklyn, where she has
friendslwho will care for her.
George Yoerger,and his family still resid~
at Broad River. but she does not want to
be a burden to them.
Burger's first wife secured a divorce
from him and still resides in South Nor-
\ walk, having married again. After the
divorce Burger still lived in South Nor-
walk. He was at one time a member of
Later he went to lirook-
Her son,
the police force.
lyn and there met a young widow who
kept a boarding house, *t was hinted
that they were to be marr ed.
’ 'Snddenly [Burger left Brooklyn and
went to Broad liiVer to live with his fu-
' ther. One stormy night a coach drove
up to} the place and the present Mrs.
Burger got out and entered the house. it
i is said there was a utormy scene and that
later Burger came out with the woman
and that they were not seen again for
some time.
they returned, they were Mr. and Mrs.
Burger. They took up their residence
there and Burger nominated the farm.
He and his wife had some trouble, and it
was aired in the Nor-walk courts when
she had him arrested for lilill’lllllfllll‘i.
A divorce will probably follow this
escapade of llurger‘a.
“my“... .n...w-..,-._..M_.. .....__
Some months later. when
WIFEIAIID HONEY GONE.
In. Charlu‘jllsndrloli, ol Beiden Avenue, Cs-
utls her Husband and (laughter.
Mrs. Charles Kendrick, of Holden ave-
nue,lhaa left Norwnlk, deserting her hus-
W and daughter. Mr. Kendrick ls em-
ployed asenglneer at E. l". Knapp‘s box
factory in South Norwaik. lie returned
home from work to find his daughter cry-
ing and his wife absent. He soon learned
that her olothiuglsnd considerable money
they had laid by had disappeared with her-
flr. Kendrick cannot account for his
wife’s muons, as they had not «gnarl-sled.
and he ssysisbe had no reason for desert-
isg bin.
Caucasian In W Crates.
A special meeting of the highway com-
m of the city of Norwalk was held in
“serene“ mine. Murder night, to dip
ours in underground telephone system.
, , n A vows no
Wtrymsn ,
‘ Laid Open by the one.
Bot-ace 2. Dana, the River street livery-
Danmdrovs to in. Norwalk Fair Grounds
Saturday afternoon, to look over Charles
Swan’s trotting stock. They entered a
box-stall where Mr. fiwan’s vicious dog
was chained alongside of a horse for
which he has a great attachment. As
Mr. Dana approached the horse the dog"
growled and. jumped towards him. , He
then sprang ht Mr. Dean, who raised his
arm topth the dog from him, but not
before the dog’s teeth had penetrated his
cheek and lacerated it quite badly.
Mr. Dana and his father jumped back
out of the dog’s reach and hastily left the
stable. Mr. Dunn applied acme liniment
to his cheek'and hastened to Norwalk,
where a physician cauterized the wound.
The dog’s teeth just missed Mr. Dana’s
eye, the bite being on the cheek bone.
The dog is kept by Mia Swan as a watch-
dog and is let loose at night to guard the
valuable horses in the stables.
A LADDER UIIIIEIi TIIE WINDOW.
Was Another Attempt Made in Burplsrize the
Chlcll’iiier Residence on West Avenue?
It is believed that another attempt to
burglarize the Chichester residence on
West avenue, was made at an early hour
Saturday morning.
Saturday afternoon Alexander Sample.
who lives next door, asked William Chl-
chester what he was doing with a adder
which belonged on the Sample place. Mr.
Chichester was unaware that he had such
a ladder, but upon investigation found it
lying near the side of the housb. He
could not account for its presence.
He learned from Mr. Semple that the
ladder was kept chained to the side of the
fence. secured by a padlock. The chain
had been broken and footprints showed
where it had been lifted over the fence
and carried under the window of the Chi—
cheater house.
It is believed the burglars were fright—
ened away before they could accomplish
their object.
FIRE IN SOUTHPOIIT.
Two Large Barn; and Their Contents Des~
troyed Lari flight.
Simon Banks‘ large barn in Sonthport,
stocked with 1.200barrels ofouious, Worth
about $31“), which had been brought to
Mr. Banks to send to the city, was des'
troyedbyflre. last night. and the neighv
boring barn of A. ll. Sturges was also
burned.
The residence of M. 'l‘. Mitchell, about
fifty feet away, caught fire. The furni-
ture_ was removed, some of it being
thrown out of the windows. The house
was saved, the damage being $250, and
$150 to the furniture.
'l‘hehandsome ililman residence, near
by, wasin danger. but it did not catch
fire.
The Banks barn was a wooden struct-
turc eight years old, and was'probably
worth about $1.01!). The Sturges barn
was valued at about $500, and the contents
#150.
Chautauqua Union Aieeflag.
The committee having in charge the
meeting. tonight. underthe auspices of the
Chautauqua Union. have found it neces-
sary to change their plans somewhat.
Only the Sunday school room will be
used, and not the auditorium of the
Baptist church also. as was announced.
There will be introductory remarks by
Rev. D. M. Seward, president of the
Union. Miss Lewis will favor with a
piano solo. Frank C(lulniock will sing,
and a contraito solo will be given by Mrs.
J. W. Collins. The literary feature of the
evening will be Rev. C. M. Selleck'auncut
leaves from his ”History of Norwalk."
This will be followed by a sliprano and
contraito duet by Mr». (T. I“. lloutwell and
Mrs. J. W. Coillnannd an instrumental
selection by Messrs. l’urdy and Freeman.
Light refreshments will be served and a
social season enjoyed.
Pink Tea and Whirl.
The Matinee Whlst club held its first
meeting of the season with Miss Alice
Cholwell, at the residence of Mrs. George
R. Cholvvell, High street, Norwalk, Satur-
day afternoon. Thereiwere three tables.
Mrs. Frederick Quintsrd won the first
prize, a Dresden china candle stick. The
second price was won by Mrs. Clio Hatch.
It was a bottle of cologne. After the
game a pink tea was served.
lions and bicyclist Collide.
Edward Henderson, cf Winnipauk, was
riding his bicycle, with no lighted lamp,
along Wall street, early Saturday evening.
In front of the Norwalk Hotel he was
run into bya horse driven by George B.
Nash. Henderson was knocked down
and his bicycle wrecked. lie wants that
to pay for the damage. As yet no settle-
ment has been reached.
Infested lily.
All» have Nouns. a popular employee
‘ «11‘!wa Million 0‘“
swusafnamev
man, accompanied by blsfetber. William i
mom in a. corona o
Sculls vow-um small- ‘
and: or woman" man.
nw.A.8.Kmnsyb'tl-'illallsemlufbe
Pilgrim's Prisms Wises-nu. II. 3.
Iron Aunts or. Beard.-—llev. II. o.
Sherwood on Special Topics.
At the morning service Rev. Mr. Spen-
cer, of New Milford, preached, and in the
evening the pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh,
delivered the fifth in his series of dis-
courses on “Pilgrim's Progress,” which
followed Christian in his career up the
Hill of Difficulty to the Gate of the Beau-
tiful Palace. The attendance was con-
siderably increased over that of previous
evenings since this . subject has been
under consideration, and the galleries and
the body of the church were well occu-
pied. The sermon was a moat earnest one
and received very close attention. Mr.
Kavauagh has supplemented all the cor
mans in the series with an appropriate
hymn by ihe quartette. The one last
evening was entitled “Keep Close to
Jesus," in which Mrs. Ross sang the
verses very'sweetly and expressively and
the quartette the chorus with fine execu-
tion and the best effect. These closing se—
lections are very fitting and highly pleas-
ing to the congregations. The choir
music of the day deserves special coni-
mendation. In the morning Ashmall’s
duet “O, Lord Most Holy," was beautio
fully rendered by Mrs. Ross and Mr. Am-
bler, and Camp’s anthem, “0, That my
Load of Sin Were Gone," was in all its
parts a vocal gem. In the evening the selec-
tions vvere Southard’s "llear my Prayer,”
and Dudley Buck‘s “Lead Kindly Light."
Next Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Kara-
nugh will preach the fourth sermon in
the Pilgrim's Progress series. This is
done by request, as the weather prevented
many from hearing it two weeks ago.
South Nov-walk Baptist.
Yesterday,“ the South Norwalk Baptist
church, the pustorJiev. ll. 0. Sherwoodwxs
cupied the pulpit. 1-0 the evening hedeliv~
cred the first in the seriesof sermons onthe
general subject, “Some Things New [Tn-
derthe Sun." Last night the theme was
“The New Theology." The main thought
was that Christ has not yet revealed as
much of his greatness and goodness I,‘
there is in store for us. The sermon was
listened to by a good sized congregation.
The music of the choir throighout the
day was of a pleasing character. Mr.Hirst
sang a very sweet solo at the evening ser-
vice. with expression and correctness of
rendition so characteristic of his singing.
The Young People's Society of (‘hrieb
ian Endeavor meeting was led by Mrs.
G. F. Waters. The subject was "Ubedi~
ence to God What does it Involve“
It was the consecration meeting and was
largely attended.
South ronvallI Congregational.
llev. Herbert S. Brown assisted liev. H.
H. Beard at the morning service in the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
yesterday. The pastor preached the third
sermon on "Simon Peter," and in the
evening the fourth. The music through-
out the day was of a high character. The
programme as published Saturday was
carried out. Specially meritorious were
the composition ofilrganist Ililmiaton,
"Thou art the Christ," and Mrs. Wheel-
er’s solos.
Norwalli Congregational.
At the Norwnlk f‘ungregationai church,
yesterday, the pastor, llev. 'I‘. K. Noble,
spoke from the textJeremiah xvii.,7,8. His
subject was, “The Joy of (bmmuuion
with God." in the evening the pastor
gavohla second discourse upon "l-‘uiure
Punishment," the subject being "Ilow
uhull we interpret the doctrine in the
light oi modern scholarship?" Next
Sabbath he will give the third and final
discourse upon the theme.
Nov-walk leihedfti.
The services at the Norwnlk Methodist
church were attended by large congrega‘
tions, yesterday. lloth discourses were
listened to attentively and were delivered
In a forcible manner. The selections by
the choir were. "Thou Everywhere,"
White; "How Long wilt Thou Forget
Me," l’fleseger; "The Home Light,"
Macey; “Abide With Me," Apeuiulccmolo,
"The King of Love my Shepherd ls."
lever-lube.
Miss Eva Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kuhn, and John Meyer, of
South Nor-walk, were married at 4 o’clock
yesterday afternoon at St. Nicholas
church, liil East Second street, New York
city. A reception followed at the par
whisl residence. andths bride andgroom
are now keeping house in South Norwalk.
m Celsius.
The sloop Pearl, of Bridgeport, was run
into last Thumiay afternoon by the sloop
Core, of Norwalk. while on the oyster bed
off Brigdeport. The Dora’s meat was
broken of! near the ere-stress. while the
Pearl escaped with slight damage. At
the time of the collision the Pearl was
hove to and her crew were at dinner.
m W is Toasty-leer heart.
The contra» for flu lumen-stein
front “Buckingham Lockwood-I ‘ 7
type Had arms was a
mom
momma fulfill Boost natal.
ilesble Allen Isles a Capture.
W and a man to South Norwalk,
Saturday night, from Westport.
; Afr. Allen was out hunting for a chick-
en ,thlof, and about if o’clock in the
morning came across the man. His re»
piles to the officer’s inquiries were not
ufiefsctory. He broukht him here, and
‘ atslephone dospatch was sent to Bridge-
port, where n was learned thata man
had hired the‘turnout‘for two daysto go
toNew Haven.
The man'claiiued to know Constable
ladrigan, and other people in Rowayton,
and said he intended to drive to New
York. -
Constable Allen decided to hold him,
and took the man to Westport to await
the arrival of Detective Arnold. when he
was taken to Bridgeport and held for
trial.
" HIGII SCHOOL FOOTIALI...
The Scull! Nov-walk KICIim MIMI Ihe Slam-
lordchsbysScmelldloA.
The South Norwalk High School foot-
ball team, roe-enforced by two of the Y. M.
C. A. eleven, went to Stamford on Satur-
day and defeated the High School eleven
of that place by a score of ten to four.
It was late when the game was started,
so that only one half could be played.
Stamford secured the ball on the kick-
off, and on the third down went around
the end for fifteen yards, the runner being
nicely stopped by Gregory, who was injur-
ed lu the tackle. On the next line-up
McGlrr went through the center like a
knife through butter. and ran fifty yards
fora touchdown. The goal was missed.
The injury to Gregory’s shoulder forced
him to retire. but a very acceptable
substitute was found in Mr. Weed, of
Stamford, who volunteered his servires.
Norwalk again kicked off and soon secur-
ed the ball on a fumble. Repeated plunges
at the center, varied by an occasional end
run, advanced the ball steadily, and at
length Mailings dashed around the right
end and tied the score, the try at goal
falling. Norwalk repeated the same
tactics after the kick-off, the principal
gains being made by Weed and Norman,
the latter of whom crossed the chalk line
by a momentum play for Norwalk‘s
second touchdown, from which Byington
kicked the goal. Neither side scored after
you; and time was called with the ball in
the center of the field.
The local players deserve credit for the
sharp game they played nnderdishearten-
ing circumstances.
_..__-_..._—__
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
doing of Hamil: People.
Misses Annie and Lotta Weeks spent
Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. ’1'. Weeks, of Baton llill. Miss
Weeks is studying music at the People's
College of Music. Sew York city.
l-lveritt. Wighaui. aasistant electrician
on the St. Paul, which arrived in New
York Saturday morning, wnsn guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ll. \l‘ighani.
of Elm street. over Sunday.
Charles T. Raymond, who went to
Europe several weeks ago for tho benefit
of his health, is expected to sail next Sat-
urday for this i-ountry.
Captain J. K. f‘rofnt. wife and daught-
er, of Simsbury. have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ii). II. Mathemson, West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther (founett, of Jersey
City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob M. Layton, Falrflcid ayenue.
Dr. Arthur Wall Smith. of Jackson-
ville, Florida, was the gut-at of the Misses
Taylor, Franklin street. yesterday.
Mm. l’aui Nash. of Stamford, is Visiting
hcr parents, Mr. and M rs. James 1’. Pair
zelt, I'hcstnut street.
Mrs. James Norris and family. of Water
street. Norwalk. have returned from a
visit to Silvermine.
”barge I), McKay, of New York, form-
erly of South Norwaik, is spending the
week in town.
f'baries L. Fillcw and Miss May Faunt-
leroy, of Norwalk, spent yesterday in
Rlvluefleld.
Mrs. J. ll. Priest, of ill Orchard street.
returned from a visit to Newbnrg Satur-
day.
Miss Jennie Reynolds. of Holden street,
ls visiting relatives in New York city.
Frank Byxbee, of Spring street, has re-
turned from a visit in Sea Cliff, L. l.
Mayor James T. Hubbell. of Norwalk,
has returned from Greenvlile, N. C.
Miss Doths Stone Pinmo, of West are-
nue. spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
lIslly.
There will be a missionary rally at the
Norwall: Congregational church. Novem-
bar'uhmndsr the suspicion of a state
oommitfeeofwhieh Rov.l)r. Cooper. of
New Britain. ' batman. The speakers
will he howl. Brown, of Turkey; Mrs.
c. r. armaments; Mac. 0. Crea~
gainoflfew Yorkmml Rev. Dr. Herr, of
wore-am . Thsohurohes in Bldgefleld,
Wiltonsnd Weston will unite in the
Map, which will be held in the after—
sauna-devout”.
Wof Police Bradley hasreosfvsd
i ' ,fihufiim,mebwh and
, .~ 1m“ Elli!“
omnibus-onmamm‘
no
”1”):ng Jim”.
AlsaWhefleeih Looking After by mime ; ,
the Folios.
“ so in unfit, ill nun."
A Taylor Avenue Young (Lady Stopped on Wed
soon Saturday flight by Hearing the Fore-
Emma-m
hem dmm
Edy-322%“, . '1
" ITUATION cook 1! ’ -'
R woman at
neral houaewo in small
ulre at No. a Wlltlm oven " "‘
p. m. , '
soles Expression.~Anotlur Woman WAfiafipv:thtl§oom “
lies an Experience With film. “300"“! street. aims
\
ASHING and ir‘Snt on
W woman. Will taking Islam 3"
home of customers. Addrosaor
first door, 100 Ely avenue. upon
stairs.
in LET.
t, fitnasaxr furnished roo
.l onfiouth Main street, winch! .two
gentlemen. Enquire at this once." 088$
‘iOTTAGE of six rooms newl bored
(.1 and painted thmugliont. pill. tow " '
14 Third avenue, East Vorwalk. A
to C. E. HILSDON, 32 53nd. Main “3333'.
925 3t ..
(pleasantlyim T.
South Norwalk evidently has what is
termed a “Jack, the Hugger," or at least
sonic person 'who delights in annoying
women who pass his haunts. .
Last night a daughter of William Ray-
mond wason her way up West street to
her home on Taylor avenue, when a man
stopped from behind a tree and catching
her by the baud exclaimed, “So you have
come, my dear."
The girl was badly frightened and ran
down the hill~and stood under an electric
light to wait until some one she knew
came along, so she (bold ask them to ac-
company her home. While sbe stood
there she heard a woman scream and saw
her come running down the hill.
Miss Raymond asked her what . the
trouble was, and she said a strange man
had grabbed her by the waist. The wom-
an was on her way to take a trolley car
to Norwalk. At this juncture Miss Ray-
L‘ROM November let, live
cated rooms on secon floor, over '
grocery-store. All improvements. A
ply to DANIEL L’HOMMEDIEU £
East Washington street. 0%»;- ’
‘IVE roomn’No. on Da street Io, '
14 floor, rent 89; also peril of houhe, Yd: ,
91 Main street. all conveniences, stationary
ranges, etc. Possession at once, rent low ‘
five rooms. Apply to JACOB M. LAY-.-
'10)}. or W. YUUNGS, 42 East avenue,
East Norwalk. ' 023M
14"]le floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street, '
mond met afriend who accompanied her , NOl'Walk, rent 815; second floor,
home five rooms, Fort Point street, Milt
to; second floor, first avenue, East N
rent 35: first floor, til Woodward eyeing? I
rent $9. Apply to E. A. WOODWABD.
jyl ’94- tf
1:01..“ room apartments, suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
floor, Swnrtzc'c Corbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent 69 per month.
Int uirc oflice 0L1) \VELL CIGAR 00.,
83 Vashington street. jylfijl‘1 '
I k '
\‘0HTH part of house, corner Garner" 1
. street and West avenue, rent 8E; '
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut ave-
nueuat head (if Seymour place, rent $12.
lIE.\ RY snvuotn, 62 West avenue.
' 016 if
There is no clue to the man‘s indent-
lilE DERRICK CHAIN PARTEI].
A Heavy Iron Girder Falls at the
Mechanic Street Bridge.
What might have proved a serious ac-
cident occurred yesterday afternoon at
Mechanic street, while workmen were
placing the irou work for the new bridge
ibposition.
A girder had lifted from the
ground, and one end of it was about
twelve feet high, when the heavy derrick
chain parted with a loud report, and the
girder descended rapidly.
Fortunately the upper end caught on
the temporary bent work and was held
there,although the woodwork was broken.
This intervention probably saved the
( )NE house at Ely Neck. Belden street,
five rooms first class order, rent 07;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 roome,
water in, rent $10; one flat, No. 8 Tollea
street, second floor, 8 rooms, Water in. if}.
the best of order, rent #12. Inquire o “
JOHN H. KNAPP. 82 Weatstreet. all t!"
‘ECOXD floor, No. 43 I , In. ,, ., ,
b quire of w. W. has grim. . ,
8c Knapp‘s factory, No. 2. of!“ '
" IX room cottage on Burrltt
5 Apply to CHE‘gTER F. CL
Quintard avenue.
been
«mm
some - '
'13.“
' ‘iIE three-story brick buildin on t
1 corner of Water and Havilagd strong?
known as the liadden house, suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms, furnished or now -
furnished. Apply to T. BAKER, admin.
istrntor, No. 3 Railroad Place. 03 tf
FOR SALE.
llmlbla blankets and robes, full line
ow bribes. SOFT ' l "I“
“ARINVARE (‘0. H ROBE?“
Fii‘ I". room cottage on Glenwood ave-
one for sale cheap and on cue
terms. lnqliire of S. ll. :51“; \ .
llrove street, South Norwalk. R VOOD’ 1
a 5m:
YS’I‘PJi SCOW for sale. Fl
«(l) ‘oryetor snow, 1033438, will the! cm
s‘mn'i or want 4) use. A l
a; l. lli).\I.\l Ell] Elf, liou'axyiloyuf‘iloefgéw
‘ ..._,.-_._-.-.,._ o231w
' TEA .\l li.\lll;\'l‘(lli>‘, :3 large and two
» small radiators, for sale cheap. Ap-
ply at this office. 0251'
lives of half a dozen workmen, who were
about the derrick.
‘When the girder fell a car,umler which
the guy rope run, was lifted about a foot
from the rails.
The girder was left in the position it
fell untilthcrhain could be (astound to.
golhcr. ____
DREW A KNIFE 0N HIM.
A Saturday Night Fight in the Hungarian Quar-
ter—One Arrest.
Joseph l’olinkoah, an Hungarian who
resides in Springwood. was fighting with
Michael Wurgo, last Saturday night,
when he was arrested by the officer on
duty in that section of the city.
l’olinkosh claimed that Wurgo knovked
him down and drew a knife on him. and
that he took it away from Wagro. When
Wnrgo tried to get it back, his band was
badly cut.
back.
Judge Frost continued the um: until 4
o'clock today, to enable witnesses to be
slihpu'nacil.
A
7 "W0 and three—ply roofin , roof N “f“.
l and roof cement. S‘llll’l‘flcofiggg \
\l .Aillk llAlilHVAlil'I (.70.. 42 South '
Mmu street. slat!
\\' A Ilef ‘K bicycle, ’95 Model.
llIIii'tlll until Jilly, ltillll. Mite? ll
on account of sickness: Very cheap. ”5r
inquire of Ni Washington street. 028 It
(‘liEAl’ »A farm of nine acres with
house and outbul in '
ii Raymond street. .‘ {db A ”druid???" I“
llill‘SE. six rooms, small barn, one
miles out.
acrool land. plenty of fruit. Two
forum. All great bargains. L. if}. I!
lie also had a wound in the
: On To LET.
.. Liam MINE.
The social held at Guthrie's flail. Fri
day. proved to be the event of the season,
and the committee are to be compliment-
ed for their grand ailerons. The only fault
to be found is that the company was too
large. At the hour of the grand march
the hall was comfortably fllled, and in a
l’rlcc Ml. Also several small .
NAM. Imlitiimtb Main street, Roofing“-
short time it was filled to overflowing Walk. 0:”.
and never-iii returned to their homes. 'l‘oo , , , '~ .
much praise cannot be given to Riclr VM“ EASY TERMS’ W 6 I
do.
allow .
rooms, at liowa ton near
lion, 9? per month. or {viii hell and»
payment of bill per month tows
mond's orchestra, which furnished music
for the occasion. Friends were present
from Norwslk. South Nor-walk. New fhasie: house and lot anion fest. . ' Chi
Canaan and Westport. Several young £59k?“ 1:: Hflgmvfiiable m“3£% ' ‘
ladies who were unable to be present. very
kindly remembered to send refreshments,
which were very thankfully received, and
for which the committee desires to return
thanks. When in the small hours of the
morning the party wended their way
homeward, the general verdict was. "We of reward will be paid for its
have been well repaid for our time and Aminim.“All.1"..thinoflios. if
money.” '
[AN] COMPANY M .
flown ton‘, or office bf W. i?“ W
00., (Anti: era, South Norwalk. of) an
(681'. " ” "T
, license case gold ms. 11 a... , . ”
I ITTL 3
James Buttery. who married Lizzie dept oi;embxlatcek'flvgf".i “I‘m“.
Ferris, of New Canaan, and was repented gum ‘h‘ “(”1“ °‘ ”33‘ 3A ‘ I 0
from his bride and sent South by his 1.335533%, m, ngfilfl‘ ""‘
father, J. W. Buttery, has returned home. rivets on. Bidder will lie suitabi
determined to atlok by his bride, Thug Gil byleavlng him at OHIO! “I “II 7
ton street. cam
mum afternoonmlnall ' ‘ "
ll "hand .wlth iv. 2.: §."if.'
nun. ticket 0. we, in name of nfi
{shims ”We“ “m“ “i “A
m“. e . c. we» “may“: y.
IISCELLAIIWQ. ’,
promises to be some interesting develop-
meats.
The monthly consecration meeting of
the Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor wae‘beldat the church last
evening. 8.11. Walklsy wulesder.
Rev. time B. Davis on been returned
to the Methodist flotsam church of
Norwalk Chronicler