Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 14, 1896 · page 1

 
 
 

 

 

 

nausea 2.62s

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W; "guard sowing, o ‘NN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14.18%?

 

 

dim “ll-ll lull

in of... I... Fall Oempslgn van Two
Pretty Weddings.

.0

m

unmet nuuls Ill vumn.

Innings ll Ilse Katherine E. (lamp to fiel-
uue some. of so: am, and lulu
‘ lllllcont am in Frederick E.
Brady—Dill» Social Events.

Halstead Bedfleld, of New Haven. and
Miss Katherine E. Camp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Camp, of 8 North
avenue, were married at Grace church,
at noon today, by the Rev. B. H. Wat-
kins. The chancel was beautifully de-
corated with palms which almost screen-
ed the organist, Miss Jennie K. Nash,
from view while her fingers moved deft-
ly over the keys as she rendered a famil
iar‘ march. Elbert Dudley, of Water,-
bnry. acousin of the groom, was best
man, and Miss Gertrude L. Cmnp, a sis-
ter of the bride, was maid of honor. The
'bride was given away by her father.
The ushers were William dela Mon-
taigne, of New York; Clifton DeWitt
Meyers, of Brooklyn; Arthur LeGrand
Duty. of orange; and Harry M. Camp,
a brother of the bride. The bride was
attired in a traveling dress of electric
blue. with hat to match. The costume
of the maid of honor 's blue and green.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held at the bride's home for the large
number of out-of-town guests. The wed-
ding breakfast was served by Caterer

 

’ DeKlyn. Later in the afternoon the

happy couple departed for an extended
bridal trip. Many handsome and costly
gifts were received by Mr. and
Mrs. Redfield from their friends both in
and out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Redfleld
will reside in New Haven. in apartments
already prepared for them. The groom‘

' is engaged in business in that city.

 

The residence of Mrs. J. P. Webber.
at 12 Union place, was prettily decorated
with palms and cut flowers, today, in
honor of the wedding of Frederick E.
Brady. of Berkeley street, and Miss
Millicent'fioughton. of Stamford, which
took place at 11 o’clock, the Rev. 8. H.
Watkins performing the ceremony.
Only the near relatives and friends of
the contracting parties .were present.
The bride looked charming in a brOWu
traveling costume. ’She was given away
by her father, J. W. Houghton, of
Stamford. There were no bridemnids or
best man. A reception followed, the
wedding repeat being served by Caterer
Lane. Many beautiful bridal gifts were
received by the young couple. At 1
o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Brady left Nor-
walk for a trip to 'Washington, D. C..
and other points of interest. Upon
their return they willrtside in Boston.
The groom is a popular parlor car con-
ductor on the New Yor§, New Haven
and Hartford railroad.

Miss Ruth Lambert. daughter of Dr.
Edward Lambert of New York, was
married yesterday at New Canaan,
where Dr. Lambert has his summer
home, to Dwight Dexter Cheney, of
South Manchester. The wedding took
place at noon in tho Congregational
church, in the presence of a large ‘ num-
ber of relatives and friends, the Rev.
David ll. Gear, of St. Bartholomew's
church, New York, olllcluling. Two
thoudand invitations had boon issued
A spmzinlcalrcarricd n party of South
Malnchvstcr pcoplc lo the Wclldlug, and
aspot'icdfl‘niu ltl'llV"t‘il from Now Yuri.
with three humlrml guests on hood
Many friends wcro proscnt from all ovor
the state. The church was dccorntcd
with flowers. After the ceremony at
the church a wedding breakfast was
served at tho Lambert residence. and in
the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cheney left
on 9. wedding journey.

 

Miss Grace May. daughter of Mr. and
Joshua Jennings, of Henry street. was
married Saturday, September 26th, in
Washington. D. (3.. to 8. Arthur Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft are now at home at
429 First street. N. E.. Washington.

Ralph Lynes Weed, son" of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Wood. of Wall street.
was two years of age, yesterday, and
celebrated by giving an afternoon tea to
some of his little friends.

Jamel mom will celebrate, essay.
from 5 to 8 o'clock, at his home at the
City Hotel. the twelfth anniversary of
his birthday.

 

o

 

Protection flair Calcium Against Estella.

“Taylor & Golden have written a bar-
glar insurance policy for the Connecti-
cut Laundry. It in the first policy of the
kind taken outla Norwalk. but when
the advantages of losursnee’ugsiuat but-a
glory becomebetter understood. many
pillows will likely be issued. The
email the ploprletonof the Connectl»
out Medals protecting tomorrow

 

sperm [assess cosvsuuov.

The Metal DWI Woolf in Hell lo
“cum via runny. _

The annual district convention of the
Ellsworth League will be held in the
Methodist fcburch, in Danbury next
Tuesday. The district includes that
portion of New York city east of Third
avenuefaud the Bowery. the cities along
the New York. New Raven and Hart-
ford road, as far east as Bridgeport. the
towns in Falrfleld county and several
towns in Litcbfleld county. It is ex-
pected that there, Will be two or three
hundred delegates in attendance,aud the
Danbury chapter of the League is ur—
ranging to entertain them.

The convention will begin 7 at 10
o‘clock Tuesday morning,.when the ad-
dress of welcome will be made by Fred-
erick W. Rmdall. tho prcsidcnt of the
Dnnhury chapter. Mayor llumlle will
welcome the (lclcgntcs to the city and
Rev. F. A. Hatch will make an address
in behalf of the local Churches. Charles
K. Gillette will welcome the Lcogucrs
upon the part of Daubury Endeavorcrs.
.‘vlr. Gillette is vice-president of the
Dsnbury Christian Endeavor Union.

Rev. H. A. Goodeuough will preside
over the convention. Officers will be
elected during the business session
which will follow the welcome service.
Miss Fannie I. Foote, of Danbury, ‘will
read an essay upon the Epworth League
reading course.

In the afternoon there will be an Ep-
worth League congress. Rev. Dr.
Bechtel], of Mt. Vernon, will speak and
Rev. George P. Mains, one of the bee:
known men in the conference will make
an address.

The evening service will close the con-
vention.” Rev. Dr. Brodbeck, pastor bf
Trinity church. Cambridge, Mass, will
preach. His subject will be, away
Am I a Methodist?"

 

HECKEB uuosa scans 0F $1,000.

fallen to Jail to Await Trial at its Next Term
of the Superior Court.

The continued case of Charles Hacker,
the Raymond street restaurnteur. came
before Judge Frost, yesterday afternoon,
and the accused was bound over to the
uexttcrm of the Superior Court under
bounds of $1,000. This amount he was
unable to procure, and Chief of Police
Vollmer took him to the Bridgeport jail
this morning. / '

Becker is charged by James H, Smith
with assault with attempt to kill. lie
was represented by Attorney Honnccker,
who entered a demurrer, which the
court overruled. Wilfred W. Morrison
testified for the state.

It appears that Smith had owed Heck-
er a bill for board, and had secured
judgment against Smith for $150.
There has always been had blood be-
tween the men. and when they met
S lturday afternoon in William {Schaub's
market, they had some words, and Beck-
or, becoming angry, picked up a fish
knife and made a lungc at Smith.

renames HOLD A suoxsn. '
II is Preceded by the Annual Inspection, at
Whicthraud Officers Were Present.

Court Mahackcmo, Foresters of Amer-
ica, held a sumkcr, last night, at their
hall in Swnrtz & (.‘orbetlt's block.
Nearly all l‘ht‘l mcmbors, as wall as
several of the statc officers, were pros-
ent. Speeches were made by Messrs.
buddy and Whalcu, of Court l‘oqnon-
nook, Bridgeport, and (lornell and (fill.
more, of (Jonrt Nnrruk, Norwulk.

Attlulrcgular session of tho (Whirl,
prcccdiug thc smokcr. tho quarterly
mcz :lug was hold. and llwnmupl luv
syn-cllou took pl'u: ~. 7
Grand club-Chief
Bridgeport.

The coumlittoo of arruugcmcnts Worl-
llugh Campbell, John licyunu. John W.
Pennington, Samuel Hopkins and Thou:-
as C. Creamer.

'l 1st was mm c I',\'
llllllgnr bodily, of

Will Observe Its Eighth Anniversary.
The members of P. C. Imunsbury
Lodge. New England Urdu of Protec-
tion. hold a meeting last night and
made arrangements for the observaanoe
of the eighth anniversary of the lodge.
next Tuesday night. The celebration
will take place at the home of William
0. Hart, Hendricks avenue, East Nor-
mlk. The committee of arrangements
is G: I). Worden, Henry Worden.
Charles H. Ferris and Mrs. W. 0. Hart.

mu m. m m and. mum n salt.

An appeal was made. yesterday. to
the setting aside of the will of the lan-
Jobu Ferris. The chance for such an
appeal would be up today. Notice has
been served upon Judge Woodward. of
the Probate C(mrt, by a Hartford firm,
who are representing the Bcoville hem,
who. by the will. inherit clones of the
estate of about 875,000.
lloqltbm’ locum. ,
Thursday is the last day In which you
can the applications "to be made” elec-
tors. First dlstrlct registrars will be in
Man «stun ll. Wallh'll office; second
district registrars. at police headgear»
mlTlflrd distrlutregistrm. It El. E.

 

mitototeecmmded. ,

: Gorbam‘s store. .

‘3
fl

 
 

 

lll nun Hm so

 

Flooded Bullfv a noun In the com.-
mon Pleas Court ‘

TIIE REYNOLDS BOYS' AllIIAIBIIEIl.

They Also Acknowledge Their Built, and lulla-
uuml I; [interlock-Its. lmn, Charged
With Keeping a Olsofllrrly How.
will be Sentenced Today.

The criminal Common Pleas Court
came in yesterday and took up two or
three oldfca‘scs. Prosecutor John E.
Light thinks that it is a good time to
clean up the docket. I

 

' Tho one ofanniel J. Realm, of Norv

walk, \vlmrcccntly committed four as“
malts while on a spree, came up. He
plczulcd guilty and was lctofl wilhn
lino of $33, without costs.

In the lower court his lines and costs

amounted to $159.49.

William Reynolds, a "participant in
DnniclHanlon's memorable trolley party
one Sunday last summer, pleaded guilty
to assaulting George Curtis, who was a
passenger ' on the car. Terrence Rey-
nolds made the same plea. This assault
was committed upon the person of Will-
lam Davies. Judgment was deferred.

Mrs. Mason. charged with keeping a

disorderly house in Norwalk, also pload- ‘

cd guilty. and will probably be sentenc-
ed today.

Ludwig Fuhrman. of Stamford, was
called to answer to the charge of as-
saulting his wife. He failed to appear
and forfeited a bond of $25.

FEDERATION OF LABOR.

\

Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Connecticut
Branch in Hartford.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Connecticut Branch of the American
Federation of Labor was begun in Hart
ford, yesterday. Most of the business
was preparatory to the work today.
The delegates were entertained by the
local Central Labor Union last night at
C. L. U. Il-lll. They had a smoker,
with speeches and roircshmtnls.

The first scsshm was called to urdrr at
H o'cloclrin the morning by cx—Ropro-
scutative T. M. Crowley, of Mcridcn,
the president. The meeting was large-
ly taken up with routine business.
lommiltccs were then appointed, .l.
Owens, of Norwalk, being on the com-
mittee on constitution.

The annual report of the treasurer
showed that the finances were in good
slinpc. Mr. Crowley, the state or-
ganizer, reported that a new central
labor union body would som be started
in New Haven with about seventeen
unions. The“. I. ll.,of New Haven.
went out of existence about five
your-sage. Thorc are fifty-one unions
at prescnt ulllllntiug with the Ameri-
can ll‘cdcrntion of Labor in this state.
A dozen now unions were nddcd during
thc past year.

EVENINGS WITH DICKENS.

The First of the Series Underhe Ausplces of
the Trinity Woman's Guild.

Tho Woman's (Iuild of Trinity
churn-l1 guru tin 11m u' n scrim of lhrcc
"lizwuilu. . \l'uh Il ”1.4114,"
In Arum Ilnll. 'l'w :lud'lum wzo. {L
Inn!“ our. ("‘llf‘llll‘l'lll‘.’ llll‘ \wzzfllv‘l'.

l

ll'l‘l

all cvprv and omncwl of tho lll'ilff-llli'l‘l "

cutermiuuwnf providel.

'l‘ho r-‘zm’lluns were by Mrs. Frederic
W. Norris, who rq-udcrwl the pathetic,
(Inscriptivc and humorous selections
from Dickons’ writings in a ohnnpfilg
manner. The numbers ware from
David (,fopporllcld «- l' The figures
wouldn't add up;” Pickwick l’uporsw
“(llvops and tomato sancez” Tale of
Two Clties—-"Therc's no time there and
no trouble them" Did Curiosity Shop.
"Miss Sally's such a one-or for that-
shots.”

The «mood entertainment will be next
Tuesday evening. The prtxeceds are for
the factory fund.

.Ww.ww WM...“

Stole lustlce Kulcr’s Overcoat.

Justice George D. Keeler. of "East
Norwallr. who has an onion in the little
building at lll Washington street. with
James L'llommedieu, went to his sup-
per in the rain last evolving without an
overcoat. It Is supposed that someone,
presumably a trump. sneaked into the
office during Mr. Kpcler’s absence for a
few minutes in the afternoon, and stole
the cost. which Wes hanging on the
partition between the front and back
room. Mr. Keefer did not discover it
was gone until it came time to go home.
The overcoat was a good one. practically
new, and its loss is' greatly mourned by
1“" “9°19me . ....

“a good chance to save money. Spec.

in! prices in all comment; tomorrow.
Bongo m. NW. ,

. .

 

 
 

 

1M6 lilylllw

, momma cuss.

They on W [M 0M! 9'. Wipe
° “mull” Arm. ‘

No new Wants have yet come
to light in the gun case at the Harwelk

Janitor Whittle! lays the claim made
by the two Odinpsny F men, who sur-
reptitiously entered the building. that
the gas was turned off, is untrue, as he
never turns the was off on the first floor.

The rifles are still missing from Cem-
panyD's equipment room, and the most
thorough investigation fails to reveal
their whereabouts. Company D men
are still inclined'to the belief that the
rifles returned by Company F as being
over their required number, are the
missing once, but this can only bo'cstab-
lisbcd by an investigation.

A, Sentinel reporter wnsv'informcd,
yostordny, that at; inspection lost year,
when (Explain Dayle," was in command
of (harmony 1), he was flair-.- l‘illi‘i short
and Cnrupnnyll‘ was illrco rifles ovcr.
The difficulty was remedied by Cozu—
pnny F's quarternlasicr turning ovc-r to
company D the throu‘rifles. They were
never returned. and each company
apparentlyhnd a full equipment until,
the Company. D guns were missed.
Company F had no further right to the
guns after turning them over to Com-
pany D, as guns are often mixed and
each company is only allowed a certain
number. Company F is allowed sixty-
one, and Company D fifty-nine. .

 

COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

....._...._ .

The Annual Meeting Held in Stamford Yester-
day—Important Subjects Discussed.
The semi-annual meeting of the Fair-
fiell County Medical association was
held in Stamford, yesterday. It was

largely attended.

President Wright gave a brief talk re-
garding the benefit derived from the
association meeting as the guests of
some local society. He also emphasized
the necessity of all physicians being
compelle'l to take an examination be-
fore bcing allowed to practice in this
state. gl‘hisis required by law in other
states and “we are getting the scouring
of the other states,” he. said.

Dr. W. A. Donaldson, of Fail-field,
road a most interesting paper on the
“Physicians and the State." in Which
he emphasized the nee-:1 of registering

the requirements of the state law. This
duty. strange to say, is carelessly ncg.
Icctcdby many of our host and most
prominent physicians and is the cause.
of much trouble to the authorities at
Limos as well as to the public in general.
who are oftcu times rcquircd to go to
the town records for such statistics rc»
gardingdcpnrtcd relatives. The I‘llpl‘l‘
brought forth considcmhlc diu‘usslou
among tho mcmbcrs.

Dr. John Dmuorticr, of South Nor-
walk, was proposed for nuuubership in
the association.

Excursion Tickets to the Convention.

The tcnchcrs of the town will be able
to purchase excursion tickets from South
Norwnlk to tho convcntion at Now
Huvcu for $1. Those tickcts will not be
received for thc return fnrc unloss onull~
tcrsigncd by the secretary of lhrI Teach-
crs‘ association. To not this signaturc
and co ho twnclitcd by tho rmluccd rail.
road for». teachers must hold mcmbor-
ship tickets in thc stnlc :ismu‘intion.
'l‘licso can lw oblnim‘ll from I’rincipel
I“. ll. Hulullm‘l, or any otlicr mmnbor ol‘

 

ll’m commilcc vvn lucvul I‘f»’ll.l'. at our
jlmzc, Mr. Humbug” will IV a: fin;
,. “LII “Jovian“- mom: 4' Ml» :. m w' V‘
il‘x‘mm)‘. .l’l'i n: tld‘vl ll :z”; u”

51. Ill. It}: Alt-WWII}! lnI-mlwr ‘1'}: lid w.
lil-‘ll. ll'..l"ll'l'~ null .l‘mid imlv'i': inc‘n
\l‘lllt‘lll'l‘ all filo convention. ‘Ifllo l‘ccs'

zoo, for men, {-2 .lm; for wmncn, twcnl v—
iivoccutu. The crvpcnscs of those mu
Illlllllllt‘l‘flllllrv'dfil mot cntlroly by tho.
momlmrshlp tons and it be desirable that
tho teachcrs cxtelnl their hourly and
loyal support to the association.

Welllng fer the a..." Mutant...

Referring to Greenwich the (Scanner-
clnl Record snyu; According to reports
builders and masons here are waiting
for the result of election with great In-
terest. .l’lsnshave been submitted for
the building of over twenty flue tendon»
ecu bore and M Belle Haven this later.
but it In understood none will be built
in case Bryan is elected. The men (30n-
templatlngthc buildings are nearly all
New York merchants, who say they
cannot afford to build if the result of
election In a silver administration. The
camels true If applied to all parts of
the mm «W- W--_.._....n

Are They live “Black Sloop" Cm?

Home of the South Norwnlk booting
“men are of the opinion that William H.
Painter. Dwight (3. Reeves and Henry
Irving I’eufield. the river pirates urmsted
in New Haven. are connected with a
gang which has been stealing boots
slung Long Island shore during the
summer. his thought that the thieves
who have been in evidence thls‘semn
are the name who made the "Black,
Sleep" 1395 known throughout the

 

I The doing and Coming of Kenneth People and

of births and deaths in accordance with -

,vxill be the first :lll'lir ol' the kind ”I“

 

l’l“.:.lll _:,

1 f
Illdxl

 

 

nusun IN THE was

Michael Mannlng Susielni a Severe In-
Ill?! to One of His Hands.

MAYLDSEATIIUMBAIIMIIEflllllill

wan. Oporaflng mm lolbelv’oundrv 0f
the Namelk Lock Works Ills Dlgllt Are
Drawn Info the Running Bear, And
Amputation Vlay Be Necessary.
Michael Manning, of 48 Chapel street,
Norwalk, employed in the Norwalk
Lock Works. sustained a painful injury
this morning. and may possibly lose the
thumb and forefinger of his right hand.
Mr. Manning was operating a derrick

 

 

in the loumlryof the factory, whom a
higmould was bcing inland, whcn in
some l1.:.’lccouutahlo nuznnor, he caught
bautwcou the cog wheels of tho
hoisting car,and the fingers were badly
laceratcd. ‘

He was taken home this noon. and
Drs. W. C. 'Burke and W. J. Tracy were
called to dress the injury. They did
not decide at that time whether or not
it would be‘necessary to amputate Mr.
Manning’s thumb and finger.

 

his; nun.

 

 

ma cm torus.

Their Friends.

Mr.’ and Mrs. Samuel A. Field, of
Milwaukee, who recently returned no...
abroad, have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ward Selleck, of‘ Camp
street.

Edward Sims, who will represent the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Grace
church at the nrtional convention. will
leave for Pittsburg tonight.

Judge William ’1‘. Crew and daughter,
Mrs. .J. A. Decker, returned from Bor-
thsvillc, Canada. yesterday. They have
been absent since June.

Mrs. G. F. Waters and Mrs. John K.
Cashow went to Mcrldcn today to at-
tcnd the Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union convention. ‘

Mr. rum Mrs. Elbridgo L. Mitchell, (f
South Main street, are t-altcrtninlug Mr.
and Mss. Les-IiH W. Alb u. of New Yorlw

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Gotham,
of Elizabeth street. arc entertaining
Miss (iracc Williamson, of Troy.

Mrs. James II. Flynn and son Wal-
ton. of I'ninn York, have returned home
from a visit in Brooklyn.

(ii-orgc I). lift-Kay returned to New
York, yostcrduy afternoon. after a luv
(Inys' visit in town.

Woman's Exchange Luncheon.

The Woman‘s Exchange will give a
luncheon, Thursday, the ‘J'llld, nt tie
t‘cntrnl club, as will be soon by an ad-
vcrtisemont In another column. The
plan of thc luncheon is somewhat novel.
There are. to bc ”all the daintics of thc
scnson," but instead or serving a la
cartc. the pricc for tho wholc own] will
be the small sum of thirty (cuts. This

mason, and the hollow will muonblmlly.
have a largo uumbcr of patrons. I

I‘m-M '.'Il!ll'|'\.

 

In run". :1 on no: in w l‘leccllor-lm.
(lb lml'l, Ill ‘1.» H :.l a ln‘ n .‘vlmlquv ‘~ "
l . I ..l 1' - ”PM. l.’:~".‘ 2.,

;-,f . fr 3‘64 '2

. ml l. V.
.2. 1' ,1, 'l-w

Jul. IjlaT ( its; f'ZILl“.;v

"l‘v\. ,t'

C. ll. \'
In M In lv- 1’” “rum"!
mmnlnuusgcl new, Illlli Hwy so. for
ll w- lmm'v .i lbw. '

\l‘lugu .ll‘lltlt‘llllll-lfl‘klllff for tnmlclu,
lhc palm of bclmly and uyumuvtry of
llgurc is glvcll to the girls of Spain,
wlule lllmu of Irv-lamb, am a good not»
oud. 'l'hc prvlllcdl foods and most groov-
ful threats are found among English
quldclm.’

A model for n porn-ct arm Would be
sought uuumg tlrccinn women, while a
lady of the Turkish lumen pflflflllflllf‘fl the
most dainty hand. Italians have usually
good dgurcs.-Puris factor.

at ~ :zl-lo fully
l

. Merl l‘vnbrelln linemen.

“Tho stool umbrella frame,” says an
timbrclln dcnlcr. "has almost supcmd»
ed the old wooden one, but it All” one
drawback. if the owner of such an urn.
brolln should be carrying his steel frame
in the vicinity of an clcctriu light or
trolley wire, and should happen to touch
the wire with the elm] mint of the inn.
brollu, he would more the full fmoo
of’whutuvcr charm the wire carrlod in
his um. I have broad of several deaths
matting from cunllmncss in this re.
mt handy. One need not abandon his
closely rolled umbrella on this mount
however. All that is innocent,“ in to be
careful where the point in plants] so that
it own not more in mutant with any
electrically charged body. "-Nevv York
Tribune.

W’ no“... .wmw

flutter.

Pillows nurse with fragmented old
letters must be good for insomnia. as
somewaypreteudu but it is mucosa

W“. “W
.l'l..~’v

r \vccl: but L: ’ , . ' I
' ' lbw:k to. do. I lwl ll Mat-rm us (lo-r l5 "1..., .
Ill .
‘.> “v...

 

 

out! the Momma mum

AFTERIOOI DISPATDHES

Harcourt Dealer «5.. Report.
(Special to the Sentinel.)

Lennon, Oct. l4.—~Slr William Har-
court has telegraphed denying the report
that he has resigned the leadership of
the Liberal party.

 

 

Ell-United States Senator me Dead.
(Special to The sentinel.)
Guano Ramos, Mich, Oct. lt—Ex-
United States Senator Thomas W. Ferry
died suddenly this morning of paralysis.

 

. .......‘_...,.,.

TROUP PROTESTs.

He Objects to the Words ”National Democrat”-

Because The) May Mislead Electors.
Alexander Tump, the boss Popocrat of
(room client; has made a protest to Sto-
rotary of State vary against the use
of tho. designation "National Dlj‘llll.)£‘l';,l.’.”
for official ballots.

luhis affidavit Mr. Troup says that W W”

the Democratic partyhns brzcn known
and recognlxcd as a political party in
the United [States during the last ninety
years and more, and that it has had
during all of said time, and at present
has, both a national and stale organiza-
tion governed by party rules and regu-
lptions, adopted for the government and
management and that the national or.
ganizatlon of said party has been known
as the National Democratic party, and
the conventions of the same as the Na-
tioaal Democratic conventions and that
Bryan and Sewall are, the regularly
nominated candidates.

He believes that the name now ap-
plied is designed and intended by per-
sons opposed to the Democratic party to
assess title designation of the party
supporting the nominations of Indian-
apolis and the Hartford convention.

In a second document he calls atten-
tion to his affidavit and says among
other things: "'We believe that the is~
sunncc of such fickots bearing the word
“Democratic‘ upon them as designating
a party name and a title liable to mis—
lead the electors, and results in votes be-
lug cast that do not represcnt the wish
and intent of the electors casting the
Silllle and as an infringement upon the
rights of the Donut-ratio party to the
sole and exclusive use of the word‘Dem~
ocratic’ as a pm: y title and designation.“

lIc asks thzxi. the secrctnry take action
Imllotunnlcnlls attention to the penal
condition attending the prifiting of
ballots with namcs not candidates of the
party.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.“

Ought to be More Such Plays.

Realism under the guiw of art cannot
bcttor be presented than in “Shore.
Acres."
Henry (7. Miner's company gave this
life picture of rural New England a do,
lightful interpolation by means of spec—
llescolll'ry,('.orrm‘l costumes and most
vivid cllarzu-tcriznticm. A better bul-
nncod company could hardly be gotten
trlgdhor than this one. hcaulcd by
George W. Wilson.
luorc such plays as “fihom Acres.”

"Beacon Lights.“
In spllc of tho inclement wcnthcr an-

olhcr largo nudlcucc saw Rico‘s (Iomud- . ~
‘ inns produce up....,.,».,, I.)::lll~" at Park

llpcrn line“ I'm! mcbt, 'l‘l‘w play is u
strou;:\\‘m‘tv~rndramm. full of life and
action, and out ism ll ;.
H.-

I. dutiful small
Ii “I 4.1%» ‘

lh'l.’

, to:
l...".;,.'.

" E .. tg‘ ll: “ng.

ll. ll 11-:

. ' .IL.
" on. lint. . \ Nu: . ,‘~~

\lrfilljll «mlw .f‘, \ncvc _‘.!.v.'..
Hlll'l'lllxl" mzulw n lrzgltl .lmI {ll-noon
f‘urriu. Hunwcll‘vrnvc “ml: was douc
by ll‘lm‘rum» Ht. boomed. in tho loading
rolc of Myra. end in the second act,
wlth Maude Fleming as i'hnrlic llumcs.
uronvml tho audience to a high pitch of
enthusiasm. The Work of this company
is for lwyond the average at Impulnr
prime, and equal to the majority of high
lull-cs. Tonight a new musical farce
connuly is lnlnouuccd, "All in the Film"
ily."~Asbury l'nrlt NeWs.

This company counts at tho Norwnlk

.. l
“Hill”

(lporu House all next week. ..

lilac”. Daughters Out In lfarflm.

The Fourth church in Hartford Was
handsomely decorated with red, white
and blue hunting and many banners
with the Maltese cross and the letters
“I. n. N." vvcrc in evidence, yesterday
afternoon. when the second annual cons
ventlou of the King’s Daughters and
Sonnet (monument met. In spite of
the unpleasant aftmoon there were
several hundred delegates present from
the circles of the order in different parts
of the state. Mrs. T. K. Noble. of Nov-
walk. was appointed a member of the
mmmlttee on remlullons. This morn
mg she delivered Hut: principal address.

(lid Groom-Waller, do you mean to
soy-thus from spring lamb? Walter»
Indeed. ftill sir. Old Drafts-fibril What
We a

Last night, at lloyt‘s Theatre, ' '

'l‘hcro ought to be .

 
 
 

Two,‘
If you an ll ll

 
 
 

‘VANTEDZQI comet-Wt
coco ii at do '
.. ..........n.n. ‘iaaffd’fi'

’ \

ANTED.——A reliable con " '
for the winter 1111111325“ =
:vn‘vfillltvéfl: ogcbalégehfior rec an .
re on o . rigors.
station. Car fare paid.

All

 
 

l LET --Tho,larue (fill! deal!!!)
been out. ho. 19 ale -
coco led ly W.A.Bcnedictlft -
no}urbornvonue.cltkute ' . ”i ~
city water. 88:5 rooms at 19 . . ‘
ply to Ralph Moodi'. wt) East ”fl
wn k. a,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

VI‘O LET.——Thrco- mums upstairs. ’ _,
~ stun Immmllnt~oly:- For nartl ’ .
uni re of Mrs. 11. ll. Tollos. Dorian. 6:01». ,
T ‘0 l.ET‘.—~l‘leasnnt furnished'reo?" .
I’ Went nvouuo. South Norwnlk. _ '"Ol’fi

. . . . ..- “WWW
To LET m once. none at
. “cu.” ltll t; (lea an of
in“ :lgl ' 'L, ', “IDS. but
Apr-Iv to
Sohorwul

a
ll

 
 

 

Hill I" ..l.
w . .
! doshj- HY,

Fir-1t floor. live roomodlwlmvl

~ . [(‘ill’ so a meme. see (I

d avenue. rent :38: have '
I nvcnu 0.. rent $111; axon-
Jedvsrd sycamm

 

 

taunt“. l}.l Wu
Sw'tlllll . ”Imr, .q.
EJA. ‘vl UmflVdf‘ll- '

r ‘omz'rémmuhed rooms sun or

 

trio with use of Incinutao'NHcrth trig ‘
Also on m at in Marshall st. Apply to . l.
ord-l‘urdcc. 35 horth Main st. , ad
‘0 LE1‘.-—The north half of house comet of
“as: avenue and Garner st. 5 rooms.
rent $12 ; also cut one No. 13 Seymour place.
rooms. rout tie. Henry Seymour. 0),
Vl‘HREE-ROOM OF_F'IGE.over L. H. ker’e.
share. 79 Washington streetwlu owsln
every room. rent $12: four room apartmen '
second and third story, rear. rent $7.90 ea
$8.00: clap four-room apartment. first floor.
rear. 93 ll nslungton street. rout $9 windmills. ‘

inevervrqumllsll medheuted ndcl ..
gnawl‘ynmonov ELLCIGARCO. “”1 v

To inn—ruin imgi‘ilsfia floor of
to a small family of adults. Charles B.
burst.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lmuso, No. 25 West Main street. Norwalk.
Hawa-
sli t1

 

’llO LET.-—A very desirable house. in Reflect _
' orrlopallmodemImprovements. no 0
cation. five minutes' we R from depot. -
( new of owner. at 22 Taylor avenue. near
\ est street. all!!!
. ,. ,. A.-- -_-,_~______.._.__._____,
'1‘0 LI-l’l‘.-Housc as Day street. Grooms. first
(looms 'l‘ullcs street. 5 rooms: first'lfloor.
broomsuml second floor? roumle) o a
street. All in first class order and with fu-~
movements. Apply to John H. Kaunas:
lest street. South Norwalk. east!

7 ‘0 LET—Rooms to rent. Apartments on
Mam street. three. four or six room‘

a pnrtmcuts at low prices. Apply to George H.

Raymond, 6 Harriet street. for key. Jill if

f ‘0 LETr‘Cottugo and wash housemneacro .
land. by your on! . $10 a monthmeal' llo-'
\vnvton station. Ash ress box 2. flown on »
Conn. Inquire station agent. ”if.
..,. ._..~.W v. .-____..._.______.__v_,:.,
ulnlurd avenue. A
3 Quinta“

.OLABK. 18 rd‘
‘ stilt!

‘ IX room cottn e at
5 ply to onss‘i‘nn
avenue.

_ ' “édR— SALE:
wins on lion-Eta} LAIXT'li-gbodwori-
lug farm horse 9 cuts 0 d. Will be so”

whoop P. lulmoly. , nple avenue. East No:'-
v.'.'lIR. ' 0“ 8t

 

 

 

 

VOI‘. S.\Lll.-~llnudsomo bay horse. slece:

' hands high. wurtnutod sound and kind.
cw ul actmu, first-class l’or coupe. ladles‘ phae-
fun or loony work. not nlmld oftrolley Crrnilc
road. flavour lcnvmg town will sell cheat if
“Why-l Inrlllnlli'rt. Address. post office ho a:
liw. hnrunlk. (John. s ill \:

 

‘(lll He'ldirl'l‘wo and three ply roofing. rot l.’
cooling and roof content. South Nov.
wulk lino Iwurc Us». 422 South Main street.
T ‘ ' ‘ ;.,.._..T-_._._~__.__._
. all. mun-my ImuedxcbVo elk tol .- ,
1‘ count. cl Wall street. the nndlestwe‘c
cigar m the city. Ask for the Shamrock. m

1901’. SALE—U. bl. Flags. made of standard

luutlnu, slurs uniched in by machine.‘
:mdn’lihc work done In the best and most
Mllmmutml umuncr. South Not-walk Haid-
Wun‘ Lolllllzllly. lll‘ldul
101i rIAI.E.»—l:ulldlng lot cox-Ann. on. West

.m-uvw. most nil-molds lot on theme! no.
.‘lmlll to Taylor .h Golden. ‘ f‘l' if
m

MISCELLANEOUS.

ruons’ronnx out of lot on turn-

v'lhl h u}: Ivorulng. black mare.

‘. Isl-2 lunch high, we ghs about

l-iudcx will [lo-mo address M.

'l'nzlm. Snail: Nol'wal‘h. «.1123:
,.

I'm l". .u :l: or .-ll”hl().»—‘Intulolln mm by
.. ‘u ' *- l

 

 

 

 

‘m'dv l‘hl

 
 
 

1 3 .lcll and lmi-hcd teacher

. . leml'l-o'. (balls of full!” 01‘
I.!:.’s§\: {belJlllH

 

t J‘

of lemon llumlu. ~ selected If
“(ll '1‘. us What avenue

twin. wean:

lllfilgl'FJ-l'l‘.
4; Island
1 l: \o it
’l'. ”norm
n so no
:‘r fol low. In.
ol'llf

' t~’1‘l.,‘2'1l'l‘:(l\l.
_, V, 5.,» l

,. .
v.." .‘va.,,

 
 

 

 

r‘,-;.", 1' 11.
,y..Ȥ Noll.
‘0.) am. Mano m».- 'rm-lurllv.
l I-‘ I'll l'm‘vnlls‘ “‘15: or“! “4 Mb

,.
[chow sub. v of llu- booth Noru‘nlk Conant-
u'o... ul lunch, lulu” lc.\.~ln unconuco that
4;" lo... old-luul u Audio of flu- Wmv ""3 clul,
ulww nbc now In»! uml on Mmulnyu mull-luf-
\‘I 'uyu. lllllll I: ll. through llwtolmrdo tnlll
With any who may desire lnslruu'tlon In voice
culture. of tf

Liquor Dealers ploy to Admitted.

An adjourned meeting of the Na-
tional Council, Knights of Columbus.
took place at their headquarters in
New flown. A resolution was adopted
relating to assmlnte members. Section ,
fill of the rules governing and regulat-
lng the admission and privileges of
newciate members. provides: “Thltlm .
perms engaged in the manufacture,
or sale of in eating liquors II I
beverage, shall be eligible to mombew ‘
ship. insured or associated, in the order.“ _
The resolution as adopted, modifies mid
section, in that restaurant and hbtol
proprietors or keepers may be admitted x l
tolho privileges of assrlciate membera ‘
ship, subject to the approval of the duel-
examining board, but in no case as for
sored members. . - >

 

 

 

 

 

~45 in. all wool figured sailings, value
on, tomorrow 59¢, atthe Boston store ,
Emails. M

Coroner Mix of New Haven ninety.
has ordered an investigation Into the
death of Eva Walton. a pretty elgbtecnm
you-wold girl. who died at a boost of ill:
fetus. on the Thomutou road. W
a A“ G“ We "