" of Ii. M. Prowltt‘s residence.
sinus: a. II]... III Clinical. II.
‘ list that can count—Walla ,
and Strays.
‘ ,uulet home wedding tbokplaee at
clock yesterday afternoon. at the
oer. and Mrs. Charles Ben-
.1 in Maple avenue, when Miss Lulu
Mead. ofEast Norwalk. and Oliarlet
ifigy‘dripk. of Brooklyn, were nun.
some by the Rev. William
, ' nines. only hear relatives being present.
bride looked pretty‘ In a beautiful
“ costume. with pearl trimmings.
..Edyth Hazel Mead. a little niece of
bride, was maid of honor. She was
in white and carried a basket of
. pinks. Master Frank Mead. it
Was page. Mrs. Edward
._ . played the wedding march.
,“hcuse was decorated with beautiful
new After the ceremonyrefres‘hmen‘ s
served. Many pretty presents
displayed. Later the couple de-
amid a shower of rice and old
taking strain north. They will
return to: Brooklyn from their wedding
tour. where a reception willbe given
. them at the home of the groom ’sparonts,
Rev. aners. D. M. Heydrick.
uTwonty graduates, Principal E. H.
.Gumbart and Mia M. Louise Smith, of
the East Norwalk High school. assembl.
' ed at the school building, last night.
and vowd to form an association, to be
*1 called the "Alumni Association of the
Fast Norwalir High Séhool." The
temporary officers elected were: Presi~
dent. Frank Hoyt; secretary. Miss Maria
‘ Gecr. Permanent officers will be elect-
ed the third Wednesday in September,
’ ‘hich will be the next meeting. They
, wiilhcrenfter be held quarterly. The
., committee on rules and to draft a con-
stitution were Misses Mary Trouuson,
Nellie L’Hommedien and Edith Warm.
The. committee on sociability, to ur-
range for social sessions. is Miss Amy
Dodge, Charles Merritt and, Miss Emma
Spaulding‘. At the close of the business
session Miss Lillian Owens and others
favomd the gathering with instrument-
al selections. Twenty four names were
reported to the secretary for member-
Shill-
. Smith L‘Hommcdicu is the owner of
neat whichhas u long list of accomp-
fliahmentsn ninong them the ability to
g T count; at least that is what Smith says
and as an insurance agent always tells
the truth. the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth, it must be so. The cut is
also a terror to the rats which prowl
around Mr. L’Hommedicu s hennery.
and occasionally carry ofl his choice
chicks. The "other morning three rodents
of assorted sizes were found in the trap
set for their reception, ' released and
quickly dispatched by the valiant feline.
Thesalary of Principm E. H. Gum!
hart. of the East Norwalk school. has
been raised $200. He will now receive
“.4100. Miss Peck and Miss Edith
Crossmnn have been granted an increase
of $25 each. This is a fitting recogni-
tion of the faithful and efllcient service
of these three teachers.
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
walk school district will. be had tomor-
row night, in the school-house. Officers
willbe elected and reports read. One
the provisions of the call is to act on a
prolmition to purchase a site for a new
tchool building.
0. H. Aisthcrpe has just received In
large inroice of bicycle lanterns and
sundries. Theym-o displayed in show
windows'of his store. where they re-
colts the admiration of whcelmon.
‘ The flower mounds in the deer yard
in Heat
avenue, am more attractive than usual
this year. several new vuritics of plants
having been set out.
During the rain star-III. yesteulay. the
trolley cars on the Tramway line plow-
ed through water under the E not avenue
railroad bridge that covered the tracks
of the ears. WM
Fraukllnderhiil slams that he was not
respImsible for the accident to Frank
Smithnhat Mr. limith’s wheel caught
In the trolley track, throwing the rlthr
into a fence.
Frank smith is unable to ride in the
Alpha :4 rows. today. The injuries he
received in a rémnt full will not allow
him to mount II wheel for several weeks.
Charles Reunion and George Hopkins
am total-med fmma visit to death
Beach. L. 1.
Charles Reynolds has'closcd his bluclr
with shop.
llama Eldredge. of llanford place. a
reiterating from an attack of diph~
Frank L’lltmmmdieu is in New York
York city. today. >
Edmund Tmmuon. of Catt! street, is
yieltingia Waterbury, flew Haven and
dormant.
. E. 3 Graham has rented his house in
W avenue to Frederick Baptism and
‘ lira. William Gorilla.
, notorious bully. pushed back the calm
0pcM night during the civil war, wattle
alpart of the city of “WW
“too were greatly excited by roams.
there was a free fight near the old 1“.-
tioual Mire. An olilcer. seeing what
was going on, raised his voice and corn-
maaded peace. The lighting stopped
for a moment: then one of the leaders. a
and ordered him to be gene or he would
the bully and said:
“I arrest yon. "
At the word the man struck a fair-
lui blow at the officer’s face.
The officer panied the blow. 'nnd db.
next instant struck the fellow under
the chin and knocked him senselala.
The neck seemed to be broken. and! a
surgeon who was hdbtily. called pro-
nounced the case a critical one, and ur-
dered the man taken to the hospital.
There the surgeon said there, was con-
cussion of the brain and that the man
would die.
The policeman was in great distrm
of mind. and, after seeing that every-
thing possible had been done for theta-
jured man. he betook himself to the
White House.
timacy with President Lincoln; it ap-
pears. and though it was by this time 8
o’clock in the morning. he awoke the
President and requested him to scare
into his ofl‘lce.
Mr. Lincoln listened to the ofllcar’s
story with great interest. Then he
asked a few questions and finally re-
marked:
"I am sorry you had to kill the man.
but these are times of war and a great
many men deserve killing. This man,
according to your story, is one of them .
so give yourself no uneasiness about
the matter. I will stand by you."
”It isn't that." answered the officer.
“That isn't why I came to you. I knew
i did my duty and had no fears of your
disapproval. But I felt sosorry over
the affair that I wanted to talk to you
about it. "
Mr. Lincoln saw how deeply the man
was afiected, and answered him accord-
ingly, laying his hand on his shoulder
as he spoke.
“Well. go home and get some sleep.”
he said. "But let me give you a piece
of advice: Hereafter, when you have
occasion tostriko a man. don’t hit him
with you first; strike him with a crow
bar or something that-won't kill him.”
’—-Youth’s Companion.
DEATH OF CONGO.
the famous Man-Faced Donkey mu of
Old Axe.
Congo. the man-faced donkey, died
at Coneylslnnda short time ago. It
was born in Lexington. Ky.. thirty-five
years ago. and for the past ten years
has been the property of Daniel Stein,
who is better known as ."Farmer
Dan. "
The latter purchased the animal for
'10 frame farmer at Lexington. who
said that, the donkey was twenty-five
years old then, and sold the animal be.
cause he believed it would soon dieof
old age. ' .
Stein took the queer- looking beast
through the country, exhibiting it at
the fairs and in all the museums. mak-
ing in six years more than fifteen thou.
sand dollars.
Four years ago Congo was brought
to Conny island, and has been on exhibi-
tion on the Bowery during the summer
seasons since. Congo was a puzzle to
scientists and phrenologists.
”Farmer Dan" used to dress Congo in
white trouser legs. place shoes on its
heels. and a white plug hat on its head.
making the beast look like an old-time
minstrel.
Congo. the doctors say,_di¢d of old
age.
No Alligators There.
A naval ofllccr. wishing to bathe in
a Ceylon river, asked a native to show
him where there was no alligators. The
native took him to a pool close to the
estuary.
The ofllcer enjoyed his dip; and while
drying himself he asked his guide why
there were never any alligators in that
pool.
"Because. sub." the Cingalese re-
plied "they plenty 'frsld of shark ("—-
Cesseil's Journal.
man... should Fenced
Physicians are encouraging the fad of
fencing for women. claiming that it is
more beneficial than many other violent
forms of exercise. The girl who is nar-
row chested. the woman whole too lazy
to walk, and the bicyclist who has tired
herself out are all benefited by this
pleasant form of athletics. It is said
'3 mt a learns of fencing lessons oven
cured one woman of solution.
ms-..“
(llibuip at the l'rlco.
"I paid a dollar and a half for this
seat. " said the angry plebeian in the
front revs. "and! didn't come here
merely to listen to your chatter.”
”My dosh fellow." naively responded
Challis from the box. “theah not per»
sons who have gone to the expense of
thousands and still were unable to get
within hearing distance of any: of each
set. You have a bawgain." - Ex-
change.
A Persistent minder.
"l have done my best. " the editor re-
marked. “to establish this paper in the
confidence of the community.”
"1 think you have sueceeded."wu
the reply.
"Yes. to a great extent. But there is
one regular contributor whom i can’t
break of his habit of faking."
"Who is that?”
"The man who sends in the weather
reports.”~'Wasbingtou star.
A m use.
The last piece of granite for the fiber
Wellies building at Washington. D.
.hsa been quarried and shipped by a
can“... {lie ) company. who so
cured the contract two or three years
ago. and have bad illlil men wallow
noalv wovirlmr author can lair.
whip him. The officer advanced uupon
He was on terms of luv
Elaborate Trick.
arts. the iilnsionlat, was tall:
lug.Ir of sums of the accidents that some
time! s 4 ii. the art of the conjures.
“'ltw . in Nashville," he said, f‘thai
l exper need a real knockout blow.
was I -. .ormlng the well known trick l:
passing a marked coin into the centre 01
an nae t orange; at lsastthat is what a
numbe of people thought I was doing.
‘I used : silver dollar. and emphasized
the trio by passing the coin intp the
p‘pcket f a boy when I had enticed on
t esta :
.. a confederate. and that the
dollar had its fellow in one pro
repared by me. , One night as
my don is dealing. I picked a boy and
promis to paeshim if he would follow
my inst notions.
ket. I’ll get you a seat in
the in t row. When I ask for some-
body to come on the stage you must
come. Then I will ask you to produce
the do] r.’ .
"The boy promised everything, and,
after m king arrangements l’or him at
the doc, I left him. When I was ready
for the ollar trick, I saw my young
canted ate sitting open mouthed in the
front raw. I ha prevailed upon an-
other ember oft o audience tolend
me a d: for marked exactly as was that
I had 3 van to the boy.
“I peed that borrowed dollar into
the era go, out the fruit open and out
droppe the coin. Then I went on:
“ 'A (1 now, ladies and gentlemen. I
will pe form a still more difiicnlt feet.
I have assed that dollar intoan orange.
Now Iwill ask some member of the
= to step on this stage, and
withou going anywhere near him I
the same dollar. marked. as
ve seen, into his trousers
ing to pass it into your right
trousers pocket. One—two—
thrcev-{ol'
“I made the- proper magiciau's pass
and suited confidently upon my an
dience.
M'sN
your h
pv.’ I said to my assistant. 'put
ml in your right,hand trousers
packet Ind gi e me the dollar.’
”The boy i ked a bit sheepieh. but
he dlvml his fist down. Then. to my on.
utierub 0 horror, he produced a handful
of silver and said:
“ '1' vs only got Mosaic of it left
sir.’ "' ~bIeIIIphIe Commercial Appeal.
Pa
In th
which
a semi 'I'llln, lint Could Fight.
l mountains of the South the
are still maintained upon the
subsrriltiou plan. A traveling man
just retained from that section gave a
reporte- the following account of an
exmnin dint: of an applicant for school.
-I stopping at a cabin all night."
“and apule. slender young
“ ‘Ki yo’ writer ¢ , ,
“ ‘i' e tniuly.’ “g; 1 . ,v
" ‘Kl yo' finger? ,r. .
I“ '0! :nlme.’ .r f
,3!
run off with gain. an‘ llm!’ ain't snail
in this yet nelghbmrhood now. But
i don't ”pow none of 'em would want a
lean fol or like yo’. I don‘t reckon yo'
not bel ' married 'll make much differ-
once. ( nIldII't expect etch a po‘ly fellcr
ter be I arried. Then that’s one thing.
Bill Hi pitins an' me an’ Alf Tansy is
all gwi e tor school an' lam ter rem! nn'
write. I licked lllll an’ be done licked
Alf. so
wid is c. We ain’t gwiue to hey no
man w kin lick. Kin yo' fout?’
“ '1 ll udied boring.‘ said the young
man.
" 't know nothin’ ’bout that.
Does m kin’ henna malts mnscie‘r
" "1' one and see.’ was the cool to
big mountaineer hit at the little
men. a d when he regained consciouc
ness h his head in the wood has and
his feet sticking in the air.
"Lao ing about him with a dared er
pressi . he said:
“ “Y ng teller, shake. 1'“ go with
yo’ son: day an’ we’ll git that school.
Au’ any young feller. set me tor work
on th boxes, will yo’l’ "—-Washing-
ton Ev lng titer.
n a trench Police can.
“You say you have been-flbhod of II
pair of boots. How much were theya
cost mo originally ll francs. l
them mild tour times. and
Pond ly :TeacherwWhydid fascism"
shriek hen Kosciusko fell? ’l’ommrwI
Mobile ifell on her new but.
reckon the only one tor settle l
nose 0‘: can curvaceous.
revolve it" ships to be Built Thla Year
by 'l’v-‘nsdltlantfc Companies.
The trnnoAtlantic season of 1000 will ’
see more new ocean liners in service
than any year in the history, of the
trans-Atlantic steamship business. The
announcement by the Hamlmrg-Ameri
can‘llne of the building of the man»
moth twin-screw freight and passenger
steamer Pennsylvania has caused the
managers of competing lines to give
some details regarding the enlargement
of their mean fleets. It has just de-
veloped that the HambnrgvAnIerican
line has under construction. in addition
to the Pennsylvania already described.
five other twin-screw vessels. all of
which will he delivered during the sea-
sonof 1800.
The North German-Lloyd ('mnpsny
has given the con rants for six new
twin-screw steamers of the latest type.
So far only the companies running to
Continental ports have announced the
building of new steamers. The Cunard,
White Star and American lines say
that they have no intention of giving
out any contracts for bext season. An.
other significant feature' Is that most of
the new ocean greyhounds are being
built in English shipyards. Itis said
that the German shipyards are so
crowded with work that most of them
have enough to keep them OCctljlletl on-
till the end of the season of 1-397. This
made it necessary for them to .forcgo
bidding on some of the German vessels
that are being built in English yards.
Then again the British lines are not
inkling totheir fleets. and as a result
the shipbuilders in England are not‘
overcrowded with orders.
The policy of all the trans-Atlantic
lines, as outlined in their building op
erations. is to construct vessels with a
view of carrying large quantities of
freight instead of building exclusively
passenger ships. One of the agents, in
speaking of this, said:
“Seli- preservation causes this. The
big twenty -.one knot passenger flyers.
such as the Lu: 1min and (.nIIIpnnia.
have de monstruted that they are not
profit earners. All their spine is ntil
iced in accommodation for passengers.
Itrequires a small fortune to run these
vessels. and unless on each trip they are
filled with passedgm they are run at a
great sacrifice Th y can carry little
or no cargo. and depend for their profits
on the pasfienger business exclusivhsly
As a {Pauli a good portion of the year
these vesiieis are laid up simply became
it does not pay to run them. Future
irons-Atlantic vessels will be built with
a view of getting the freight business as
well as the passenger trade. The expe- ,
rienee of the Cunard line with their
Lillizll’llfl and Csmpnnia has demon
strated the imth of this. For financial
reasons solely it will be some time be»
fore two'su'cli steamers are again built}
:llcv swarms...
"This house," said the maiden just
homschocl. 'uareallytoo full of James
fissures."
”Who the Sam Hill Names Fisher?“
naked the old man pulling punledly at
his chin whiskers.
‘Weii, jlmcracka. then." —ludianap
olis Journal.
The Anus to [Alana].
As an acknowledgement of Queer.
Victoria's hospitality to his son a few
months ago, the Amour of Afghanistan
has just sent he: presents valued at
£130,000.
W
Relative to Plumiing and
House-Draining.
Be it enacted by the Board of Council
men of the (lily of South Norwalk.
the rms t. No building intended f :rlnmmn
habitation nilltll hen-after law we: tool. or in any
"tutorial manner altered or repaired. unless
the owner or the permit having: but on! Ml" h
urn-lion. IIltIratinnnr repair: shall ”are first
null-Inlttiul the plum. sin" in: Minn-4. and d4-
Iui lsth- rout. inmfaruathe some nlmli relate
to l-llmIMn MI 1 Ilrnlmmo. lutlml 'Hmmlftmm
lioIIltlInlt Io Heard of Councilmen. and H'-
Illl'vt'il from midi ummllteenn um mind there-
.. Nut ll‘ :mmiftee shall have tumor to up
{Hum r:- en t or IIImlify mu lI plan-4, val-W lilaa
limo It" iii-mu... Ilnllmlemle emit written“:
wtrillllons misting in Milli met: an it shall
« man power for the protection”! b- all! h
Barrios 2. he planned» nl' mntmrtur for
tliiumb inn Work on any boll-ling shall mm
film i am work reooiringnppmml m. Mom»
said. until earl: channel has that been ob
llllnt‘il. and in tho (Hun-it'lflililfl Hi all an: h
Work. ell'lI-t I-nnfnrmity shall be hml to the
lllltlll| npmlllcutinms. and details “l’rl’M'Nlu
and the lllnil‘li‘ ulluuteMIeIlthorefnr. an: bet-m:
any mob our shlia up or me
«cowl in the mews of building mwnmbie
hid vs «bill he ain‘t: it! the rename having
mid mntterfo shame to an}: i‘trmnnl the on
”with. who shall i nthwith . emerald work to
be ”leave: to: luau! approve or rrjmt the some
”owns 1.! hhenl e plumbing work upon
any building m‘mlrtn lnHIW’ilfll‘l and at»
tImvrIlnaatnreI-n 1. shit i ileum plelultu "I"
Mliflllvll'ln cl said i ‘IIIImIl'ite on Health. uni-l
i mmnltlonn ileulihfl shall issueawrilten '0!
”finale of sputum mo? of who» I. and till all
”their pI-Ireevllusn h: "in matter. uh mt:
nn ll cor mun-don! .um until such until)» I:
lelmted. if shall not lmlxnlui for the own»
or. manna-var agent"! cab In: Irty to at
in“ the mimetic humerus-Ii Ioman hubi
hi on
lilt'l‘ilmd. (in orlwlnrelnlylnt Im. awry
mutter”:journeyman [mimic arr big no
rmleintlwi' it of math nmo behalf
urticaria persona It‘lllonmrw nlfh et'ity (01 ft.
lrenlsterhis name i laminae-s address
nab-ml: t he kovt Iv that nor am; and
of tooth Maldnfo. inbuilt) wlIIl for
thllllmmrrvunthntm c M plumbing:
bile bl lvalese his mam: and no dress In,
reg allow an nimvepmvblml
tuition o. it. shall he: thevlnly of Ivory
Marriott in we immediate realm: of no!
change n re menrp hivonflmsmeao l ,1:th
v'ntm- tom with: register Mtlwl ‘ilvi'le
no.0“ Thevivdat innef'anvtdl the pro
vigilance! this ordinance in line the magic
demeanor. and punished 5:: one of nu:
[ma than one or more “wall fly I!» pliers for
I"!!! It ”I" ‘4‘.
”All: mllgfhc lbqnlrdi‘mmellmeu of the
I'WWR June lull MA! A!»
Emmi: ltfsllam
, t'I Iva
tillerk.
B GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Shirt Waiste.
There are plenty of shirt waists in the market. such as they are But the stylus that most senile . .
are not plenty. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST WINGS. what the people want. If it a a cheap
waist. we have them. The best 250 waist in the market. laundered collars and cell's. If lanai f 7
better, we have an extra good one at 500; made of (food material. Percale waists, with white (lamba-
able collar, 75c each. Percale waists. pink and white. blue and white and black and white emu.
white detachable collar, 850 each. Females. lawns, dimltiea and gingham, in blue. brown and)”: ‘
mixtures, stripes and Dreme‘n effects, detachable collars, $1 each. Dresden and Persian nihilism in
lawns and dimities. 81. :25. If 50 and $1.75. Linen Batiste, with white collars and call». ‘2 each. Id
on butiste. embroideried front, white collar and calls, 03. 08 each. Linen batiste, lace trimmed.
collars and ends. $3. 50 each. Black lawn waists. laundered collars and cuffs, $1.25 cwh. Misses;
waists. sizes 12 to 16 years, price. 500. 750 and $1..00
Bathing Suits.
3
,Mon' s and boys’ salts. from 50c to $2. 00.
Housefurnishi
Famous oil cook atovea.i, 2and8 burnprs; lamp shoes, all sins. White Mountain freezers. 2 tell
quarts; Lightning freezers. all aims. hammocks, all kinds. 50c to 81.5005 refrigerator pans watering “3
ng Department. ~ “
pots, icc picks. garden trowls, children‘ s 3~viccc garden sets.
' . TRISTRAM a. HVATT;
Norwalk. . .
Grey mixed flannel. trimmed with white braid, 01 09c each. Navy blue flannel. trimmed with white
braid, sailor collar, $2. 50, $2. 7.). $3. 50. $4. 00. Black brilliantine, pointed collar. $3. 00 each. Black
brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, large sailor collar. pointed yoke, pal! sleeves, $4. 50 and $5. 00-
Connoctlcut.
i!
BEST
VALUE!
0
LOWEST -
l
I
i
l
l
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our aisy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE
The Most
Complete
Line pfl
a {ML 4
.v ‘f‘fi‘
A ‘3
9'.
SPRIF
with us and you will F . HI.
We have now in stockt w. a
s . , “g m ‘ new, 1‘,“
FRANCIS 8: CO
WJ. E. RAYMO?D..
nuunrn. ‘
snooksnos LAKE lost,
“hnlcmlenmlretailaim-e and ice hutlmv H5
.lln-limn I-trmt. Uni-rs Im-v-ivml at ii.
'l'rnwmld I .t l' 4:. ':4( mar stun. corner South
Slain IIIId‘l'tnslIlnuion struts. III 2-: ll
Real Estate
AUCTION!
Will sell by Public Auction.
Saturday. June 20, '96
Atno'ebmk. p. m.. .th:»|huumamllntknnwnus
JOHN E. VINCENT PLACE
Situated on
MAIN STREET. ROWAYTON.
bio Milt-II in the'l‘nvm of Nonmlk. ( mu Rubi
lutin Tenacity-t. new home of 7 room... good
well water and dent)! of fruit. fluid or:-
mlsos arcane ha (mile lrlom lwanytnIIstnliun
untlmN. Y N. ll It i. ll. ii. one mile [mm
the famouslloton Point summer resort EN
MI 4 are pans Mild u up." cw n to minutes.
innul m hun'. lintIl. stoma {outnmu- munlmnr
his. tlnie to take plum on the [Irv‘ttilw :4
Terms made known or item Itfhuiu For pur-
tiaularslnuIIiim-It .luhn ll film. .lr.. titan:
ford. (3000.. or Oliver Ii. “linen. Norwaik.
(Jean. ill let
Bicycles
GWEN AWAY l
run
0 A S H .
Norwaik Pattern
Works........
OVGLE ii I ill
Lessons
on
sasv TEllISl
ll! ware Ml lit: lufiv purl n! fl rhonp WWW. "W
hind part ni'l'achmpmolc. and all mile of a
I Mp M in y: Ill. .
c. H. AISTHORPE,
that still of bridge.
DORI—ON HOUSE
a: .
l ‘i ,1! all
summon s-riitt'r * . ‘
South Norwalk.
l/‘f’._;.
86‘"
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
' We shall take our
We had a great deal rather count :2qu than
goods, and further, we are prepared to make
a good big sacrifice in order to get the cash.
We shall, from now until the clay We take
stock, place on sale in each department dil-
fcrcnt lots of desirable: goods, that We find
. any.surplns of stock in. To go ahead and
give you a detailed list of (that the bargains
are to he, would use up the whole pope-rand
more too. We would state and with cmphu-l
sis--
Vou Save Money by calling on us this week. _7
. . PRICE i
Semi-Annual Inventory
J. D. JENNlNGS.
GlDERl
Tw-lhlmmmlgiilhms extra bright rr-llnmi
metals" cam. monitor but use. local in
Allah an: it. acumen one. in a
After lay lat,
wannssnns Aim embolism,
From a medicinal: barman nanaem
nearl 7 that
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. . . . DR. F. SGI‘MVOIR
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