wanna-.1526 ‘ . wsnoenuesws
SOUTH NORWALIQ CSNN., TUESDAY, MAY 19.- 1896. ,
covered up, nodded over, or something
V "muss OF THE callus“. dons 11111.. He said the railroad com-
‘ pany would doubtless attend to 11 11 in
attention was simply called to It. ‘
,llsny 1111111111111 Mailers Discussed "Councilman Pearson inanlma 11
essrs Golden, Rowan and others were
111111111111 of by the Board. not ‘ mm ”mum in chm of the
railroad work through Bouth‘ Norwalk.
’ This was answered by er-Councilman
8mm? SLWEBS “0 SIBEWALKS Boulley. who said he was glad of an op-
. , portunity to vindicate himself. Be
An Approprlsfios 111 3300 Int ceumcflcut Avs- toldof the appointment of the committee,
sue—A 3mm 0"! lscllng Called g. and said he was the only one who voted
‘ at that time against their 'appolntlnont,
mm“ m "mm” "' «.600 and was very glad now he had. He did
”Sewers—Ills W Helmet ‘ so feeling that the committee would not
9 A adjourned meeting of the South beasuocess. Heasked what they had
Nor k Board of Councilmen was held done, what concessions had they secur-
last ght. All the members were pros- ed from the railroad company.
ent. In the absence of City Clerk Tay- ' Mr. Rowan thought Mr. Sculley was
1‘ lor. ssistant Clerk Tammany recorded mistaken inregard to the matter. His
‘ the Inutes. understanding of the appointment of
, City Attorney Light‘s handsome new the committee was that they should
desk and chair occupied a conspicuous simply have control of the sidewalks
place, andlfr. Light expressed himself and grading of the street under the
as much pleased with them. bri and this and more had been at-
An opportunity was given to the 001111 to.
Council and a number of citizens to Mr.‘ Golden said Mr. Soulley. stat-
examine a map prepared by Engineer edthat the committee had secured 'no
Wood, showing the layoutsf the pro- concessions. The proposed bridge over
posed grading and widening of Connec- Spring street was to have been eighteen
ticut avenue, from the present Telford «109$ The committee 809 the 1‘8“?in to
road toStuart avenue. :1 distance orsoo make an opening of forty feet The
foot. nix-Councilman E. H For ex- original plan at the Washington street
plained what an appropriation of $300 bridge was ninety-four feet, now it was
would do at this time toward unproving 110 feet. He thought the com mittco had
the eastern end of the avenue. Commo 800““ about 011 they wanted; M 0'16
‘ , dore eritt though: anything in the meeting with the committee President
line of improving our boulevards should Clark had offered to build a four-felt
pass the Council, and as a taxpayer and W“11 With WP coping
voter he favored the appropriation Engineer Briggs said he talked with
Councilman F911” Quid it was possible Engineer Ben-inn about the matter, and
the work 1.6011111 not cost 1.31: the sum the lattertold him he would be glad to
asked for, 1313.00“me , Golden see a wall there, but when Engineer
' I thought itwonld be very unwise on the can“ was seen he Bald Wait until the
part of uro- Council nol‘to make the company was through here-
' appropriation. It was badly needed, Councilman Ferris thought that, from
the avenue being almost impassable, the discussion, an outsider would think
especially in March. He thought‘fi the nothing had been done. He said the
city could getofi‘so easily it ought cer- Tramway company had promis 1d to
tamiymawgm themoney Coun- sprinkle Woodward avenue. H1 said
. cum"; Ferris recommenm the appro- the condition of the street was brought
,9 pyjama, whibh Md unanimously. up in March. and when the engineer
9 Ex- Councilman amp Schaub wanted went down to make repairs 110111 of the
a special city meeting called to vote on residents told him to leave it alone and
a sewer for Meadow street Woodward perhaps the city would build a Telford
f andlawndes avenue. JohnH. Batter- road. "
3011111”ka 1n favor of we improve- Electric Light Commissioner Win-
mg, mun"; 62, the Mm} growth cheater said Engineer Berrlau had stat-
orulst section in the past five years ed thattherfllmdoomwywas practi-
1; was voted to efll a city meeting for oally through with the South Norwalk
Tuesday, the 20th, to vote on an uppro- work.
printion of the council, expending”, 1100 Attorney Light was asked if be
for a sewer in the lower portion of thought the committee appointed about
the city. two years ago, and which consisted of
Charles F. Hellcat said he come he Messrs. J. A. Slater, J. H. Ferris, R. H.
fore the Council as .a member of the Rowan, R. H.Goiden and Jacob Schaub,
Board of Beliefto ask the Bourdto had charge of all the railroad work.
remedy two clerical errors. One was in Thevattorney thought they had.
not carrying out the abatement of $8,000 Mr. Rowan said'he thought the com-
1 from the tax list of General Guyer, and mitten had met all difficulties encounter-
the other 01,000 from the list of Stephen ed in the four- tracking operations. The
Wilcox. J. A. Yolk said that. when he greatest of these was the girder bridge,
was a commissioner on the laying out of and it was finally decided on the present
Monroe street, W. L. Porter had told one, as being the cheapest. He was not
him the Guyer property was in his sosure now that the other would have
wife’s name. Hethonght thatif that was cost the city as much as the committee
so, he was not entitled to an abatement. thought it would, but they were not
Mr. Bullock sold the property stood in prepared to assume the payment of dam-
Mr. Gnyer‘s name. The matter was rc- ages to property-owners in the vicinity.
ferredtothe committee on abatements. Councilman Pearson inquired if the
with power. committee were still willing to go ahead
Mr. Bullock then spoke of the condi- and see about the sand.
tion of Woodward avenue, which be Mr. Golden said they would if it was
thorwht was the most deplorable street all right, and he apologised for his re-
in the city, with the exception of Bou- marks earlier in the evening.
ton and Hoyt streets. Ho.was well It was then voted that the committw
aware there was not much money to becontluued.
spend, but he thought something should Councilman Kendall said he was sur-
bedone. The taxpayers were entitled prised that citizens should come here
toasmuch attentionasthoso in Wash- and find fault about the Work of the
ington street. He did not ride abicyclc. railroad, and ask a committee to go be-
but for the 1111ch those who did and fore the officials, when thewurk here
many horse-ownersme would like tome u was not finished. He thought the rail-
good street. He said that last year the road company intended to fix that sand
city requested the trolley companion to bank.
sprinkle “‘0 streets. Th9 l‘lorwulk A mlntion was then passed. author-
Street Railway company did “0 “I“ lzing the street commissioner to have
””1 but. the M“? h“ "09- 11° the sand cleaned from the pavement un-
WWM “10m MW“ *0 do w 00"» der the bridge, and vicinity.
"10‘1““ Burrltt “WM ”'9 llallcck's On motion of Councilman Hutchin-
remarks in W to Woodward “WW1 sou, it was voted to request the street
from 50‘1“] MM“ to Meadow ”'00“- (mmmlssloncr to remove the sand from
He had four houses idle in that section, the new pavement
and be attributed their vacancy to the . ‘
awful condition of the road in getting “11:35,? the amount ofolfifi were order
to them. Water street. he said, used to
be in good condition until a server was Tulmadge Bakcgdccllnodlo serve on
W _ III" through then it was 10“ flat and the commitlmm yout Railroad plum,
( ‘ full of MW» and hohad been using the and Richard II Golden. and John F.
' f I l" | I , McMahon also resignmi and their resig-
$1,113: {3:13}: "will: I” W” nations were mcptcd. The mayor up-
Mr. Golden said the lower part of the minted Edward Board, John W. i'nwell
city havingbeenheard from, h“ would and Thomas 1. Raymond to act as 11
speak of another section. lie alluded to committee.
the sand ml! the railroad min which The residents of the bridge petitioned
w“ getting m be almost unbearable. for the location of s hydrant and five
Ho “mull“ that u ulcmlyreqncstcdtodo hundred feet of hose at the east end of
so 1,, the Conwll, the "Hm company the draw. The matter was referred to
would attend to the bank now running "“3 proper committee. .
through the city, and that for a small The deed from the New York. New
outlay, OIII perhaps, the city could have Haven and Hartford Ituilmad company,
‘ 1111111111111 covering the new pavement conveying Railroad place to the city of
removed. and the street washed own South Norwalk, was accepted. Clmucil-
Infielden called on It. ll. 11 for man Pearson stated that the pmpcrty~
hlsviewsouthe matter. owners In the street deserved a great
1119. Rowan said he had not expected deal of credit for what they had done in
to who a speech. but everyone was giving thelandtothe clty.and no mo
dolngso,“ he would endorse what tion of Lkmnthuan Hatch they were
liaaoldsahsdssid Hethonghtthere tendermlsvoteoflhsnks.
mghttohsafwtwanpnlin on sash It was voted that s notndue the
caisson-sauna mmwwlmwmnms will»
'o
held over until the next meeting.
Councilman Pearson inquired if the
Tramway company had not petitioned
the Water Commissioners to‘give the
company water with which to sprinkle
good thing. and no more than right,”
long as the company paid for the carts.
Commissioner Hatch said it was
not in the . Commissioners' province to
give away water or abate water rates.
The Council could do that if is desired.
Hosaid he could not speak too highly of
the Norwalk Street Railway company's
sprinkler. The company sprinkled
streets, as it did everything else, in
the best manner possible. He thought
if the water was given to the Tramway
company it would haveto be given to
other people 1n town. 9
Councilman Ferris reported favorably
on the accepting of Reed street by the
city. and the Council did so.
Health Ofilcer Kendall referred to Dr.
Lindsley's visit here, and of the noises-
sity of taking precautionary measures
regarding the health in Day street, Lox.
ington avenue and Benton street. Ray
inond Brothers had agreed to put in a
catch basin and drain at their Lexing-
ton avenue property, which would
greatly help that locality. The matter
of water in the street was brought up,
and members of the Council thought the
citizens ought to have it. Dr. Lindsloy
stated that the cesspool was the most
dangerous means of contagion that can
exist, and it behooves every citizen to
see that connections are made with the
sewer wherever possible, and everything
possible done to prevent the spread of
contagious diseases.
It was suggested that the truckmcn
be invited to vacate Railroad place and
occupy the city lot in Franklin strrcb
if they desired. ,
Councilman Hatch said the reason an
electric light had never been placed in
the upper end of Water street was be-
cause the Board of Electric Light Com-
missioners had not been notified that
one was ordered there. Commissioner
Volk said the Commissioners were to
have the lights in Washington street
shifted further east, and this would
ligh atel- strect, and also give a bet-
ter [1 nhdor the Washington street
railroad bridge. ,
Officer George W. Gladstone was
elected captain of the South Norwalk
police force. receiving the vote of every
councilman.
The committee on water reported fu-
vorably on the petition for water at
Reed street. The expense will be less
than $225, for about 308 feet of pipe.
The rental will be more than 10 per
cent. The Water Commissioners \vorc
instinctcd to lay the some. -
Adjourned.
JOLLY, OENIAL OOIPANIONS.
Feminine Foresters Give a Dance on the lied
lsa' a Reservation.
Star of Columbia Circle, Coxnpnnions
of the Forest. gave a sociable in Red
Men‘s Hall, last night, a large number
being in attendance, despite the warm
weather.
The Philharmonic orchestra provided
music, and Charles Flynn prompted.
The cfiieicnt committee of arrangements
consisted of Mrs. M. L. l’orcupilc, Miss
M. Buckley, Mrs. B. A. Vlckers, Miss
Katherine Brennan. and Miss Katherine
Dally. Thclloor manager was Ullleer
William Pennington, and his aides,
Mrs. Vickcrs, Misses Buckley, Morgan
and Duffy.
Adelegaticn of four, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fulton. Miss Lucy Murray, and
Miss Annie Pony, was present from
Star of l’mubmko Circle. of Bridgeport,
and seven, Mrs. M. Devin and son,
John 19.. Miss S. l/lckwmd, Miss Lizzie
Ryan, Miss Mary McCoy and Mary
Bile, from Star of Shippan (.Ilrclc. Stam-
ford. Refreshments were served at In-
tonnlssiou.
IEOEWIOI TO I" LEADER.
The Atlas “sully Serial! Item Daniel Lee-
ssr, and Accesspuisl NM.
The. Arlen flinging society tcmlcml a
mccptlou, last night, to its lomlur, the
popular Dania-l lmacr. of [Indra-port.
and its woouusmlst, A. llclno. The
attendance was large. demonstrating
that the services of the men are highly
appreciated.
Au intrmtlug programme was reu-
tiered in the early part of the evening.
It included vocal sclcctlous by John
Cullen. the ails): Mat Weller, of Bridge
port; Simeon Keith. of Norwalk. and
the Arlen smicty, all of which were
enthusiastically applauded.
The committee in charge was llcrmuu
Mulmo. Comte Slicer. Albert Iierg,
Albert Berg. Jr, and (lusluvc [11111311.
The Arlen urcllmlra furnished music
for dancing, and Charles Yost pmmptlhl.
The society is arranging for a picnic
to be held next month.
Ilrslls Illa lipid Ara:
Jacob Liusweller. 31“.. of Railroad
Place, was riding a veloclts-de. yams
day afternoon, when he fell over-on the
sldsvralk sud broke his right 111111. Dr.
Allsarsduesdtbsfrasturs.
the streets. He thought it would boa “'
BIKESIIIIJHE 1qu
c1111 Bradley, of 11111111, Premises
in Learn to Ride 11 Wheel.
m
SIIIIIIAY OBSERVAIIQE DISIIIISSEII
AM.
The nonmem- Olly councilel Hermit
Think There Is lee lsell Borstal Business
Ilene on its “the“! and Appoints
committee II Mid" Ills
Imagine Chief of Police ‘Bradlcy, of
Norwalk, scorching down West avenue
on a 'ninetoenvpound racer! He has
promised Councilman Kent, chairman
of the police ‘wmmittee. that he will
learn toridea hikezin fact, he favors
the idea of a bicycle for the police do-
partment. Councilman Kent brought
up the subject atlnst night's meeting of
the City Council?“ Nor-walk and the
Council thought so favorably of it that
.‘he was empowered to purchase abike
for the police department to facilitate
the members in their duties.
Another matter relating to the police
department wasa complaint about the
crowd that makes its trysting place 111
front of the “cinder lot" in Belden avc~
nuo. Thematterofdetuiling a special
officer for that locality was left w.th
the chairman of the police committee
with power.
In the matter of additional uniforms,
the chairman of the police committee
was givcnpovver,to purchase what be
deemed necessary. 1’
Sunday observance was discussed by
the Council. Councilman Boyer moved
that the petition tabled utthc last meet-
inghc taken from the table. He said
thatcn his way to Church he passed
three fruit stands, T"? bakeries and two
cigar and newspaper stores. He had
talked the matter over. withConfcctioner
Colby and he was wilhng to close if the
roatwere. He saidthatMr. Sutherland
wasalscwilllngtocloso and did so for
some time, until he was finally compel-
led to keep open.
”Councilman Kent said he had talked
the matter over with Councilman Tris-
tram and they thought something
should'be done. as there Was altbgether
too much business being carried on in
Norwulk on Sunday.
Councilman Tristram thought that
the Sunday business was increasing
although too rapidly, and that some-
thing should be done. Councilman
Kent moved that a _co1lln1ittce be
appointed to take into further considera-
tion the matter of Sunday closing.
Mayor Wheeler oppointed Council-
men Kent, Boycr and Tristrum.
Upon motion of (.Iouncillnan Smith
the highway committee was appointed
a conunittce to «insult with the select-
men and secure the money due the. city
for the care of highways.
An invitation to attend the Pioneer-
Hopo Hose baseball game. Memorial
Day, at the Norwulk Park, was
accepted.
Mayor Wheeler mentioned the fact
that the removal of the telephone oilice
cut the police off from a source of help
ill the matter of telephone calls, as the
night operator had a police call he used
when an officer was wanted. The
matter of putting a telephone in police
headquarters was discussed, but it was
found to be of no benefit so long as no
one was stutionml there.
Councillnan Smith, chairman of the
highway (‘1tllllllltl4’0, reported pmgrvas
III the matter of sprinkling the strmlts.
Houlm reputed the grading of the
tracks near "The Green."
Collin-"1111111 Hill. of tho maven-om-
n1ittcc,said ho had under consideratiml
tho matter of paving 11111111111 the whim--
lug tank in Main sin-ct, whom there
was new aloud hole, caused by the
water settling there.
Councilman Tristruul. of tho connnit-
too on light». mauuuumdml a light in
Stevens street, at the corner of Stuart
avenue. Upon motion of (touuvlllnuu
Chiuncry. the “111111!“ voted that the
chairman of the mmlulllm on lights
have power to place the light there.
Councillllan Tristmm reported that ho
had taken 11 drive over the light circuit
with Superintendent In. (5. Whitney. of
the Electric Light mulpmly. llosuld,
In the mailer of minor impmvcuwnls.
Mr. Whitney was willing to make any
changes and take up polo whompml-
blc. 111111111111 phone it was hardly fumi-
blc, as tlurlxuuxnlny, if it once gave up
11 |1s1ati11n.woulll have trouble if I}. WIIIII‘ .
ed Inset apolc later. Mr. Trislrmn ro-
portml fawn-ably upon thodulug away
of lumleof thcfonrppluu at the runner
of Westport and E11111 avenues and
changing the sign-plat.
The mailer of rufuruishlng lilo Coun-
cil 11111111 was discussed]. It is 1111 11111111
question whether lmllvidnflllosksnr a
table will be procured. The annmittco
was continued for 11 further report.
It Was voted that the bond of the tax
colhlckn' be 111le to the finance oom-
mitten.
MILL HILL QUMIII‘.
”the 11111 Kill question was then
brought up and a step towards its settle-
ment was taken by the following mo-
tion of Councilman Smith, which was
unanimously adopted:
Voted, That' the mayor be and be
hereby is authorized in behalf of the
mayor and Council to sign an agreement
between the mayor and Council and the
Norwalk Street Railway company. rela-
tive to the adjustment of the matters of
difference arising in the appeal of the
Norwalk Street Railway company, said
agreement to be signed subJect to its
ratification at a city meeting to be call-
ed for that purpose.
The Council then adjourned.
EPWOIITII OFFICERS ELECTED. .
The League cl Ills First lslbodlrl church Item
Ila Annual Hartley.
The annual meeting of the Epworth
League, of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. was held last night. The
following oflicecrs were elected: ' ,
President, Charles A. Walters; first
vice-president, William Taylor; second
vice-president, Miss Lulu Smallhorn;
third vicopresidont, Miss Carrie Wood;
fourth vice-president, Miss Edith Cross-
mon; secretary, Miss Florence Ellen-
dorf; treasurer, Charles B. Nash.
At the warmest of the pastor, the dc-
pal‘tmont of the J unidr Epworth League
was left open for one week. Several
applications for membership were re»
ceive. The retiring officers leave the
League in a prosperous condition, with
money 1n the treasury.
Thcpnstor displaycda sketch of the
proposed new church. andgthe members
were highly pleased at the fine appear-
ing edifice.
After the business had been transacted
an adjournment was taken to the dining
pulors, where the ladies served a sump
tnous collation, and Fred G. Benedict
entertained with instrumental selec-
tions.
IEETIIIO OI: THE OIIAUTAUOUIAIS.
Papers on American Pests and Vocal Selec-
Iicus Compose a Pleasing Programme.
A delightful programme, made eddi-
tionally pleasing by the hospitality of
the hostess, was rendered, last night, at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Nash, in Bay~
view avenue, upon the occasion of the
May meeting of the Chautauqua Union.
The topic was “A Trio of American
Poets."
The contributions to the programme
were a piano solo, "Springtime," as ur-
rauged by Greig, Miss Belle Ferris;
paper on Oliver Wendell Holmes, by
Mrs. Gerald H. Beard; vocal s11111,Fr1111k
Comatock; paper on Eugene Field, Mrs.
John li.‘Forris, during the reading of
which a pleasant interruption was ac-
casioned by Mrs. Campbell's singing of
"Little. Boy Blue," the beautiful words
of which are from the. pen of Mr. Field.
Frank (tolnetock was again heard in a
vocal number. Rev. D. M. Seward in a
paper on J. S. Whittier, and Grieg's
“Norwegian Wedding March" was
played by Mr. Perkins. The papers
werev wry interesting and the vocal and
instrumental features much appreciated.
OUROLMlS Al' “ELIORESI. "
Its Ilowaylen Residence cl Mr. and Ira.
Pepper Vlslted Last flight.
A domestic i119 thccnlploy of Harry
Popper, at Rowaytou, dismvumd the
111x1ropcnthismorningat Ii o‘clock. A
further investigation revealed the fact
that a good many articles of solid silver
were missing, among thembclng one
and a half 111mm spmus. one dozen
forks and one butter knife ()mulozcn
pluitml butter plains were also missing.
The matter has been put Into the hands
of thoolllccra. but no clues to the Ident-
ity of the burglars have yet ’bcen discov-
crud.
Settlement In Sight
Since the uppculof the (.3in (tunnel!
of Norwalk to tho Supnmn- Court
from Judge Hull's delusion in the
Norwulk Street Railway company’s
appeal to the SmwriorCourt for a onm
not up Mill Hill, the lmlllplllly has
shown more of 11 spirit to arbitrate the
qucstllm. It is now lwlicvcd that the
city and Street Railway company will
111111111 1111 ugremncnt. The notion of the
Council, last night. in giving the mayor
power tosigu any agnmuvnt made was
in anticipation of that fact. 1161111an
that unlcssuu‘lty meeting tomb-11 any
ugmuncut made. it will amount to
nothing
Iss9 Ileana! st Ira. 1111111111.
The pupils of Mrs. James Cannon
Nuwkirk will give ammg recital at her
home In Morgan avenue. 11" Mmulny
and Tue-«lay evenings. June I and 2,
beginning at R: It 11' «9 dock. They will In-
11111111111111 by Miss Alive Slunmod, voll-
trail", Miss Sally lie its and Miss Sadie
Miller, pianists.
11.11 1...... W 71.1 11111., c...
The trusses of the new cars, Nos. Ii. II
and 10'. of the Nermrlk Stu-ct Railway
company, were designed and made by
The Nurwulh iron Works cmupuoy.
111111 1111 scum
Glesnlngs From Its may World of
Norwalk and 811th Norwalk.
PEOPLE AT HIM AIIII , ABROAD.
A Pretty Pink Wedding Itls Afternoon at tile
Chapel of Our Italy Saviour—The Filler-
IIlrll Martinis Announced to Take
Place Early la lune. ‘
A11 unusually pretty wedding was
mlcn1lnzedatthe Chapel of Our Holy
Saviour, in Berkeley street, at 2 o’clockM
this afternoon, the contracting parties
being Miss Georgiana Hutchinson,
daughter of Andrew Hutchinson, of
Winnipauk, and Joseph R. Taylor, the
rising young attorney of the firm of
Light& Taylor, and South Norwalk's
efficient city clerk. The Rev. S. B.
Pond officiated. The bride looked
charming in a gown of white India silk,
cut on train and trimmed with Point do
Applique and pearl trimming. She store
atulle veil, fastened with clusters of
orange blossomsmnd carried a bouqiiet of
lilies-of-tlle-valley. The bridemnids
were Miss Bertha L. Hutchinson and
Miss Louise Hutchinson, of .Branford;
Miss Ella Briggs Spencer, of :Holyoke,
Mum, was maid of honor, and Waldo
C. Briggs, of South Norwalk, was best
man. The ushers were Edmund C.
Crows, K. William Mansfield. H. Edgar
maids were gowned in pink French
dimity, trimmed in white satin, and
carried white lilacs. The maid of honor
Wore cream silk and her bouquet waspf
choice cream and pmk roses. The pro-
cession moved slowly up the aisle to the
familiar strains of Lohengrin's Wed-
ding March, rendered by Organist
Thomas E. Perkins, in his usual
proficient manner. Mendelssohn's
march was used as a rocessional. A re
ccption at the bride's home is to by held
this afternoon. The decorations are all
ill pink and white. Caterer Lane has
charge of the supper. Miss Bertha
L. Hutchinson. the bride's sister, will
preside at the piano. Mk. and Mrs.
Taylor will take the 5:25 train this of
terndon for a tour to points of special in-
terest. They cspectto be away about
two weeks, and immediately upon their
returnwilltake up their abode in the
house at 2:93 Fairlicld avenue, which Mr.
Taylor has lately furnished and prepar-
ed for the reception of his bride. The
bride's traveling gown is of novelty
goods in gray, with cameloon trimming
and pearl buttons. Among the guests_
present were some from llolyoke, lilac-1.,
Branfc 1rd, 0111111., and from Canada. The
presents nwcivcd were numerous and
very beautiful, valuable books, fragile
liuvilnml china and much solid silver
being among the gifts.
The wedding of Miss June Hamilton
Kirk, of Westport, and Fred Fillow, of
Nora-111k, will take place the first week
in June. Miss Rose B. Beers will act as
maid of honor, and the Misses Flora and
Mamie Bhlisdcll, of New York, will be
the bride maids.
The marriage of Miss (,Illrrio Van'l‘us-
Thumlny afternmn, Juno Hill. at 3
o'clock. at the bride's home, 23:! Main
street, Norwulk.
A private whist party was enjoyed by
nfl‘w friends, Friday evening last, at
the residence of Mrs. 8111111ch L. Tnlcolt.
Among thmo present “we Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. E. l l. Keel-
vr, Mr. and Mrs. 11‘. .I. Curtis, Miss
Stevens, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Fannie
lloyt a mi Charles Curtis and family.
11111511110011 osmosis
‘ a cost ms: 011 rust. -9...
Twenty Isa Imprisoned 8b: Maseru Fer.
Below the Earth's tenses.
lllla‘rlnl In "111 SvnlluolJ
Mlbumll 1x, V11., May Ill—Jl'hl- Mul-
lotlllunmul mine is on fin; Twenty
men are Inquimnw‘l in the pit, sis hun-
drml feet deep. It is believed they will
be summon-d us the chances of name
are against Ihuul.
Eml eI his Italian Campaign in Abyssiuis.
My" illl In IIlrI H1 "final I
Runs, May III The Abyssinian» have
surrendered the llnlinll primmcrs mp
lured at Tigrv. Alligrut is Illsanmsl
11ml aballdnlwd. General IllnIIm-ru
now considers the caulpuigu in Abys
gflllllil (JVI‘T. .... w"
Oesibpl as mAvctdshe
[Special In the Sentinel. l
Vinsva. May III-«Thu Archduke
l
I
‘Ifihurlcs lsmis 11ch this morning.
a tour sales 11 a on
The cightm-n'momhrnld child of John
Nclmn of Wt-slport. was terribly bitten
by 11 large black dog yesterday after-
The structure Is very strong and the; 11111111. The dog tore the child' a check
floor of thccar is three inches lawm-
tban the ordinary pattern. The cars
ride remarkably easy and without Jar.
11111ch hill right arm horribly. The
doghss been amused and physicians
Ferris and Oscar 11. Banks. The bride- ‘
sell and Arthur lmlfrey Will take place \
APnTazvgldll airlift?!
91.5911 None
N...” as ,
W‘ltl’.‘3§l‘lii§.ifdl‘i° 11“
Apply at 21 liuvview oven no.3!!!“
ANTED. ~At once. active
county Exdudsivmnl
\I III clear 1') to 25 Illundmc red dollar“,
close slalom [fir ful
11111111. iii Rapids moral
Ills inpi 1 Is. M
‘0 LET. house are rooms
1 [tentn $11.50 per month. 1111111150?
1.11on
O LET. ~11nndsomelyfurnished
lot [or season.Bu1-n.b1wn.:
water. etc.ln11uireofllarry Pepper.
ton, (.011
1 V0 [.I’ burn at so Iliversldd
Inuuile on prcmesis.
V ‘0 LET. —Four rooms In Main street
outdo so per meal
Raymond. No. 0 Harriet streebphldwwfik.
1‘0 LET. —-Flr~t floor 70 South In
South Norwnlk. rent 813:
Woodward avenue. rent ['2
iianlurd place. rent 312. . A. W- .
'1‘0 LET. —Pleasnnt furnished rooms I
with prIVIIege of both. Apply ate
cent Termco.
V 10 LET. ~00Nfla0. N9. 1 Lvues 1
rooms. all modern improve 11 9
session Immediately. InuulIre 0T 1. I
Lyncs.9lluln street. Norwalk 9
‘0 LET—Furnished. twr) ad nin
rooms : all conveniences. on)
street.1 In
r 10 LIT. —-Tn small 1 1211 Iii-cont
my rciidcnco, 1')
walk. LL h‘lllow.
Y ‘0 RENT. —Omces in Hoyt’s Theatre
i11g.Anplyto 1.11.80”.
9 A _._._..______.______,§
Y ‘0 LET. ——Four room a rtmen fl M
1 24000111! "0111' rear. 93 rIml'aah t' “M
windows In every room. halls light and
ed: four room taper-meats. .front undreart '
floor Swan/.5: an-elt block. 79 and I: W ’
lngta 1n street. rent 81 and 89. Applying)
(311.1 .112 l‘ o. .
‘VIX mom colt eon lntnrd
1, ply to 0111.11 1111 .cmnfiie'
avenue. ‘_
AT No.191o 11.1.1101 avenue. II
rooms with 1 ity water. rent 83'
m... 1111 show “an?
l'tmll‘l‘l. ll 1” ‘ D be
grimy“? RALPH MOODY. 1*”,
U I . '
FOR SAL-2..
Blob"! S “.I’ —0nc Illinck horse
road cart. filt’lllsSII b 111 m
onl‘ 'harles L.' St. John: Bll'orrlllIgT'
Fult} MIM— “My sklpiav 11 former!
Peri: rlanrd skldflfmnh'
I" C‘ I ‘ .11
cilmétoii‘” ‘ or man
:‘Oll H .'\LI two- scat sorry and . 1
111121.111!1-..mli11'on.hnvlngiust 9: 9
mar. \Iili sell limo Inquire at 10,.
slrm-I South Somali. m1
1011s11.-:1.—msr1:uo o1?“ unset
h at \Ihhllol 'aslorgn. 13151.31... ' ’
[..01112111 1.10m at [lav ls land.
salmon! Willlaml‘. liaise. WWI)?
ampliordlrgo ll i1 he or [milk
ministnltors.
011mm “01111111me 5- th b
‘ garden In 9. gllzlmlllmElto M” a
Ilrl‘sslllrl‘ tn the square Inch. min [Mm
sin In pin-1 u was returned and Iwe
soils-i111 trade wiu- ll‘llh 11111..anan
Illlalltisfnn' tory. South Norwalk Hardware
12 South Main street.
‘01: S.\I.E~—Thc oyster. stmmer ”an:
V.’ Length over all. in feet:
fer-t: clmlt. 11 inches: In com
immediate 11w: Imni built at this“ m3
nearly new. Addreas W. W.(.
.\nrw11lk. Conn.
‘Ullh' \I.II .—9(' 1111.11. IIlknd mhfll
l Imu‘t In the ht‘flil‘l’lnllnlon
FLHIIIIIII. Unlined-1.105011
Norwalk
roll 11.111. 4119?. 3.13.11 11
11111111~rl~l| >1 toutmoded It: “WW?
illclnmkvtlnrllu 11111110]. II on
«um-this )1 :1r. 4 I” and Molt.
Ilurdwmcl nmpauy. 1.1 South Main
”l'lllllk.
1011.11.111: 11.119.11.11» 11 * ‘
1 suitable for two [hulllgmm
I111 mm blunts. ('cmlulns I'l rrsvmgfyo“ '
11m vanities (all on Clad! 31‘. W!”
I".
premises.
101. 1111.11 11.111111111111111 5'
151-111-an 1311:1111» Its-t. ll: Wmh'm
Ilnrdu: lroI' ompuu). In South Main 1M
1‘0".“ .ll I'..~ leI if (I All!
1 1m )0
Irllllzlr19.llvlllng$
llKIlln-n 11ml [angled fillings?” Tum
«'9_|11 ntp II WM at on: 11 Apply“ "to Idol's
II 11
”‘0“ NM. In. lulllllng lot 001;”! (I
1111-1111". 111ml 1l1- Imlhlotm
Apply to 'I‘aylnrtt Holden: ‘
VCR ll.\I.I1..-('otl1ms at M”
mmrlrunl ly [nulls , .
now who. yuulmw Ills: 1min
will I \latnrburleml All“.
In llasblnglnn slrwf. ram
I" F'll I9” 1;:1111’11 Hunllm'e on (3’9ng
11‘ ~11 1-1 1' 1 111111 Incas ms.
..111 11 1111 1121111l1l1e. 13 craze-Inst.
Nurrmlk.
o
Loaf. ‘
Mllfl Amnm
A new phonograph. built W
for grand concert work. [which an
sings and laughs, and remedied
kmds of instrunmmul music. “
sounds from nature mmle by M
l1inls,1-Il'.. and is really flmtllm
vo'llml. will be heard at molt
Mctllmlist church, lelmm
Isllau Com m
The nudism-vat the Norwalk 0”
”11111111. last night. went crossing UH
ulis11pwlnlwl.11s the public's 113W
with [wonder-prim! shows for the ‘
few months ha- led them to M #3
but Mr .Iulian kept Navy '
we do not hesitate In my that Nil
cure was delighted for no new ‘
bore ctmuslny has [flayed in I
The play prawnlul was "A III “.
World. 11111111111 the mummy
[mm "The 1 lot: out "
A teacher Mats Away.
Him Iormu ”was? a teach” II III:
ifolruml street 11c fai Hamlin-1 '
mm. His- was taken bonsai“
will watch it for hydrophobls symptoms.
not magnum! aluminum WWW
Norwalk Chronicler