and... 1.... no no Thei‘llound
list to a cruel husband.
'1 IIIE STORY 0F HEIlIllIllIAPI’IIiESS
“this! Assaulted. Knocked Dunn and Seal
at... us so on unmet. 1111- Says,
tsisctDnsceni 1111 her sum 11111
61111111111111. Iler support
Mrs. Eva Divan, of Norwalk, former-
ly a milliner and hair dresser at 58 Wall
street. was yesterday granted a divorce
from her husband. Mortimer J. 'Diven.
in the civil Superior Court. by Judge
Prentice, on the ground of cruelty. ‘
The couple‘were married on July 10,
' 1880. when Mrs. Diven was sixteen
years of age, but the? soon became an-
happy
Mrs. Diveu said that her husband had
often threatened to take her life; had
struck and knocked her down, and that
he had never since she married him
supported her. Upon one occ'asion. she
claimed, her husband spit in her face.
Again he seized her by the throat, and
threatened to kill her Mrs. Diven now
lives in Quintard place. Norwalk, with
I her sister.
Mrs. Sarah E. Allen, of New street,
East Norwalk. furnished the court
with the particulars of the last assault
that Diven made upon his wife, which
resulted in their separation.
Mrs. Diven’s brother, a man named
Brundage, testified that Divers 1 had
always abused his wife and that on one _
occasion he saw the marks left on Mrs.
Diven’s throat after an assault.
A few months ago Mrs. Diven’s
husband, who is a tea merchant,came to
Norwalk and began a suit against
Harvey Brewer for 3:. 0,,000 charging
him with alienating his wife’ s affections.
The case was assigned for trial last
October, but it never came up, Brewer.
it is said, having settled the matter. He
soon afterwards left for Ohio to reside
with his sister.
FOURTH REGIME"? CDLONELCY.
Major SWIM“ “‘3 “mm“ "I. new"! 0' of the evening will be that of praise. in
January 28 lot a fleeting
Adjutant General Haven yesterday
in special Orders No. 10, ordered Major
Sheridan to calls meeting of the field
and line oflicers of the Fourth regiment
for the purpose of electing a colonel 11nd
lieutenant-colonel.
Major Sheridan has appointed the
evening of January 28, us the date of
the meeting.
It is considered certain that Major
Sheridan will be elected colonel, Major
Hendrie,of Stamford, lieutenant-colonel,
and Captain White, of Company B,
major.
Major Hendrie's successor will be
chosen from the captains in the second
battalion, the companies of which are
located in Stamford, Norwalk, Danbury
and Winsted.
Captain White's successor will proba-
bly be Lieutenant Honlihun.
An Improvsmni In uniting.
B. F. Hobron, of the American Hatter.
New York, was 1n this butting district.
Thursday, calling on the manufacturers
Mr. Hobron makes monthly visits, and
is always a welcome visitor. The
magazine he represents is one of the
leading trade journals of the country
that circulates among the batters. It is
011er printed and artistic in every
particular. Mr. Hobron is treasurer of
the concern, which is known as the
(iallison do Hobron company. He notes
that there is an improvement in trade in
South Norwalk.
camunn League Olllcm.
The oillcers elected 'by the Young
Men's Christian League for the ensuing
year are: President. J. A. Richardson;
vice-president, William Taylor; score
tary and tresurer, Roy Jones. Ernest
Tilly resigned as leader of the gospel
meetings, on 11 Charles Heydrlek was ap-
pointed by the president to succeed him.
Tool: $40 In Ours list Blending Iissrl.
Barbara Harlunho called upon Gabor
Vago. whom she sued for 0300 damages
for breach of promise. at the South Nor-
walk lockup. and together they came to
an amicable agreement. Barbara was
willing to accept .40 to cure her bleed-
ing heart. and (3st last no time is
heading the money over and getting his
release from the cell.
caught his Ilsnl In its Burl".
John White, an employs of Arnold a
Co..foundrymeu in Hoyt stmet,Norwulk.
slipped while at work on a machins.yes-
many. and his left hand was caught by
the side of the gearing. Incoming the
back of the member quite badly.
m m Insult
At the Annals poultry exhibit this
whit. E. mum bultmhln coe-
itsrels won not and wound phase. The
11W
birdsseored “If Hill 93%“,
Perinatal their mines In its Pulplis oi the
New-Ills Tomorrow.
Services tomorrow at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. Gerald E.
Beard. pastor. will be as follows: 10:30
a. 111.. public worship with preaching by
the pastor. Subject, "The Great Com-
munion." Miss Nash will sing "The
King of Love My Shepard is, "
by Charles Gounod. if) 111.. Bible
school; 0 p. 111., Christian Endeavor
meeting; 7 p. 111., service in the in.
tercsts of the Congregational Hungarian
Mission. Address by Missionary Bas-
so, songs by the Hungarian choir, led by
Albin Demek: anthem, "Be Joyful in
God," and quartette, ”A Song of Hea-
ven.” The exercises will be conducted
by the pastor. assisted by Archer Jen-
nings, chairman of the Hungarian
Mission committee. All citizens inter»
ested in the Christian education of our
Hungarian population 11111 invited.
First Congregational church, Rev
Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Services at
10:3011. m. and 7:110 p. m. Rev. John A.
Hamilton, D. D., a former pastor, will
preach morning and evening. Every-
body cordially invited. Junior Endea-
vor meeting at 5 p. 111.: Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting at 0:30 p. n1.
Deacon John Taylor, of the Knight
Street Methodist Episcopal church. will
deliver an address in the Broad River
Union chapel tomorrow night.
Grace clmrch, Rev. S. H. Watkins
rector, Sunday. January 10, 8 a. 111.,
Holy Communion; 10:3011. 111., Morning
Prayer and sermon; 173. 1n.. Sunday
school; 7:30 p. 111., Evening Prayer and
sermon. All are welcome.
Norwnlk Methodist—~11“. Charles E.
Benedict. of Drew Theological Semin-
ary. will speak at botlithe morning and
evening service. Morning topic. "The
Help Spirit;” evening topic, ,“Christ’s
Mission."
. The pastor will preach both morning
and evening at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church, tomorrow. A portion of
the Christmas music will be repeated.
In the morning the quartottc will sing,
“The Coming of the King," Buck:
'Glorin in Excelsis.” Farmer’snlass in
B list; “He Shall Reign Forever; "
“Arise and Shine. " The first half hour
which the congregation will participate
in the use of familiar hymns adapted
to popular use. The rhoir will sing,
“Make a Joyful Noise I'nto the Lord.“
Perl1-;t soprano s1111,‘\'11.zl1t of Nights “
V1111 do Wait-r; tenor solo " 'lWill Praise
Tl11-e.() G111I,"Lan.~ing. The push1r‘s
sermon will be in keeping with the
thought of the special 111r1et.i11gs now in
progress. A cordial welcome to all.
At the First Methodist
church, the pastor, Rev. A. S. Knva~
nagh. will preach at 10:30 a. m. on
“Waiting for the Promise." At 7 p. 111.
the second part of the grand musical
festival will be held. The festival will
last thirty minutes. The music will be
from the compositions of I). Book, as
follows: "0, Lord. Thou Art My Limb"
“I Will Call Upon Thom" ”Festival Te
Boom in E llt‘latf' 11010, “In Time of
Trouble He Will Hide M11," by Frank
ComstOck. The pastor will preach. A
cordial welcome for all.
Trinity church, First Sunday after
Epiph1.1ny Holy (‘0111111union, ti 11.111.
Sunday school, ‘1: -l'1 11.111; Morning
Pr 1yer and sermon. II a. 111.: .vening
Prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. 111. The rec-
tor will oilicinie.
D. A. R. Noise.
The oliicers of tho Norwnik Chapter,
I). A. R.,aro invited to visit the Mary
Silliman Chapter. of Bridgeport, on
Monday. from :1 to (‘1 11.111. They will
go over either on the 1:37 or the 2:42 p.
m. train from South Norwaik. Each
train also stops at East Norwaik three
minutes later.
The Norwnllr Chapter has received
eleven new members, making a total of
102 members. The Board will meet
again at lio'cloclr on the 21st instant.
and application for membership can be
presented at that time.
The annual business conference of the
I). A. R. ofConuecticut will be huldln
Waterbury, on the 22d instant. it will
consist of regents. with delegates and
alternates elected to represent chapters
at the next Continental Congress. The
conference will be held in Leavenworth
Hall. commencing at 11 a. m.
a... ”MA. AM“... ....
....._._....._-. on.”
Connecticut Iisslili Laws.
The State Medical emulation has
voted to bring before the Legislature a
bill repealing the feature of the present
medical practice not which exempts
pharmacists from its provisions. It
is asserted thst many quaehs dodge
the law by becoming pharmacists. The
association also voted in favor of in.
creasing the registration fee of physi-
cians to $25. It is now $10.
EpiscOpul ‘
A bill
is elm to be preseuwd to the Legislature
enlarging the purer or the heath
editors and providing for the more easy
enforcement by justices of the peace
IIow twin city People Spend Their
Hours oi Ease.
m
11in 1111111 1111111 111111111.
Enlstisinsd Yesterday Misrnaon at the Home
at urns. A. Weed—wilt: Anna Davlss'
Birthday Party—Tue Engagements
Announced—~Cnmlna Weddings.
Miss Anna Davies held a party at the
home of her parents, Thursday evening.
Guests were present from Stamford,
Darien, South Norwalk and Rowayton.
Games were enjoyed until 10 o’clock.
then all partoolt of supper. After sup—
per dancing was kept up until early
down, when all departed. wishing‘tho
hostess many happy returns of the day.
The Pine Lodge Wllist club was enter-
tained. yesterday afternoon, by Mrs.
S.‘A. Weed, at her home in Wall street
The iirst prize was won by Mrs. Ira
Cole, the second by Mrs. A. C. Golding.
and Mrs. Sarah E. Dennis won the
consolation prize.
The engagement of Ralph Whitney
Gilbert, ofVRidgeIield, and Miss Ada
Frances Seymour, of Imwisboro, is
announced. Mr. Gilbert is known in
Norwalk.
Ridgeiield railroad station.
Sunday school class from the South
Norwnlk Congregational church, last
night, at his home in West street.
Gmnes were enjoyed, and refreshments
served.
John Snclibnclr, of New York. and
(“191 1rgo Canon, of Buwkinsvillo, Onieda
county. N. Y., will spend Sunday with
Mrs. Steegmnller, of Burritt avenue.
w...— ...__........
The Twin City Pineapple club was
Haviiond street.
Mrs Addie Warren. of Reading, l’a..
is visitmg her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Martin Kellogg, of Wall street.
Mrs. M. Louder. of West street, is on-
iortaining Mr. and Mrs. S. 11‘. Thomson
and son Lester, of Brooklyn.
Miss Viola Burlingamo, of lidllh’sl‘lllt‘.
N. Y., is the guest of M1 and Mrs
Ch: 11'l1- 5 Halo. of (lcrurd plow.
street. is visiting in r sister. Mrs. E.
Marsh, in Georgetown.
1‘.
Rev. Ilr. Hamilton W111 111'» 11 Roost :11
the Norwall: Congregational parsonage
over Sunday.
111.111.111.111 Benedict, of Him street. is
the {most of Miss Mai Jennings.
Soutliport.
Miss Fiossie (iiln1ore,ol‘ West avenue
is to spend next week in Bridgeport.
Dyslsrmsn’s Interests.
As stated in yesterday‘s Sentinel. tin
tectivn asstmialion in Bridgeport,
Tuesday, will be a most important one
tense fees for marking with buoys 11111
natural beds. The ideals to so 1111111111
the power to expend as much of the Ice
1810. There is a large sentiment in love
oi thoincrease. as it is thought it Wll
reduce the number 0! "trump" steamer
lag the busy season.
11.11111 Commentary Ollicm.
ol’ the Golden Cross,
V, N. 0.. Annie Decker:
Mrs.
S. '1‘. Ruby. W. F. Fillow: delegates to
alternate, Mrs. W. F. Bryant.
(fillet-rt! will be installed on Friday
Griffin, of Bridgepmt.
expected from hrldgemrt. New Cause
and Stamford.
A Silver In his lye.
. In. &. 31min? was
‘ W
at penalties for richllgm or list health
the tiny plus a! wood The pstient
is new use: nicely. . .1
He is the operator at the
Archer B. Jennings entertained his
entertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel in
Mrs. Edward Cr.AikIexI1. of Audi my
of
coming meeting of iboilystormon's I’ro-
next
line of the measures to be considered
will be the advisability of abolishing the
clause in the not relating to tho expendi-
ture by the Shell Fish Commission of,
one-half of the amount collected in li~
shore monuments the boundaries of the
the notihnitho commission will 11111111
thus collected as they deem advisable.
Another matter that is certain to receive
attention is whether it would be advisa-
ble to increase the license fee {1'11an in
who work at other vocations except dur
Sherman Commandcry, United Order
elected those
olllcvrs last night: N. (1.. James Lynett:
K. of It.
George Comatoch: F. K. 0! it. Howard
Duty; treasurer,W. N Simona; prolate.
llieinpill W. 1.9.. Airs. hinoh;
W. I) 0.. D. B. Sherwood; P. N. (1..
George Melina; trustees, L. D. Keclor.
Grand Commandery. Howard Duty:
The
evening. the 2911 inst. by District 8. .l.
Delegates are
Herbert Junewss running on Thurs-
day afternoon. when he fell, striking
his eye sealant a stalk. a sliver of which
penetrated his eye. He was attended
by Dr. Better Ritcheoeh. who extracted
Leukwud's 11.11 ”With leathers el
a. sound an in Friends.
The Danghte Erin. auxiliary to
the Ancient Order“ Hibernians. have
cause to feelpmull ever the success of
their second shawl sociable, held last
night in lockwooh's Hall. The atten-
dance was so. large that the floor was
crowded to its capacity with lithesonie
dancers. The were twenty numbers on
theprogramme. for which music was
furnished by Powell‘s orchestra. The
prompting .Was done by Henry Gehr-
menu.
The committees, who did much to make
the sociable enjoyable, were as follows:
Floor manager. J. McNamara; assistant,
J. Troy; aids. Misses Nellie Clone. Kate
German. Mary Kieman. Mrs. Mchm.
urn; reception committee, Misses Annie
Mo Auliti'e.Bridget Powershiary Hickey,
Mary McNamara. Maryliarnoy, Kate
Kiernan; commit‘ to of arrangements,
Misses Mary McNamara. Nollie Delong-
bury. Maggie Pearson. Annie Connolly.
Static Dcloughory. Nora Driscoll, Kine
Corinne Mrs. Garvin, Mrs McNamara,
Annie Mt-Auiill'e, Mary 1111111111, Mary
H11 key
CDNGBESIIIAN IIILI.' S BILL.
l'o Enable Banks to Issue Currency Wilton!
Depositing Bonds.
Congressman Hill's bill in favor of the
retirement of the greenbachs from cir~
culotinn, avowedly a concession to the
advocates of the state banking system
has attracted attention. He explains his
bill by saying it is in his line with the
amendments to the National banking
law which he introduced in the 111st ' ses-
sion of Congress.
This latest amendment is to enable
banks to issue currency without deposit-
ing government bonds. It providesthat
banks may assume not less than twen-
ty-live. not more than titty per cent. of
their capital in treasury notes and green-
backs and maintain gold redemption
11111111011 by exchanging for guaranteed
national bank notes.
In 1-11111sid1'1r11tion of this they may issue,
unequal amount of unguuranteod 11a-
tionul bank notes which the bank i..
required to maintain current redemtion,
the latter notes to be secured by first
lien on the assets of the bank and a
double liability of the stimkholdors oi
both kinds to be from1 of taxation.
STREETI RAILIIDAID SilEID.
Mrs. M'Mahon Brings Action Against the Stem-
icrd Company in Recover $5,000.
A suit flu-$5,0001lnn1oges has 11111111
brought against the Stamford vaot
railroad 1111111111111); by the widow oi
Owen 'i‘. McMahon. Papers were sorr»
Oil by Deputy Sherili Miller. who
.11tlcl1111lsmnooi' tho robing stock and
took :Iu oilli 1'1 11 101 0111i, no 11» not in
interfere with the operation of the 1‘1 1:111.
The l'lilllll for 111111111ng is based upon
11 collision on Atlantic street, January 'I’.
N10, between :1 hose cal'i'ingo 111111 :1
trolley (1111'. McMahon was about to
turn his 11-11111 on Atlantic street bill
when tin1 our and hose carriage t‘llllli'
together. McMahon was thrown from
his seat and his nook was brokvn. llo
illt‘ll thirty-six hours later.
1
1
REPAIRING THE IUNNEL.
An Eilari will be fludsio do Away with the
Smoke Nuisance.
Repairs totho River street 1111111111.
Norwaik, wor1111111111111111ood ibis 111111-11-
the north 111111 of 11111 tunnel for the pur-
pose of erecting 11 broad support to prm
vent the bulging of “1111111111. wall. The
\1'111'kwilll1o kept up until the 111111111
tunnel in put in repair.
All l-llv plltllkillu will 110 iiiimn 111111111]
rolaid with planks four inches lllIIl'It.
Thoywill be covered with 11 sullloiom
thickness of turned paper to prevent
sinokoenooplng into tin- strn'ei over the
briilgowhon trains pass through the
tunnel.
Minor repairs are also being 111111111
about the railroad depot at Norwulk.
«wwau n
Want Is 111111. Sinner 111111.
Chief Engineer .l. T. i’rowitt, of the
Norwalk lire department. last night re.
solved a telegram from the American
Fire Engine company. requesting him to
exhibit the l’hmoix steamor to a coin
mitten of tin1 New 1111111111 lire rinpnrb
11111111.. today. The (mini replied that.
owing to the illness of Engineer (looms
Aiken. he would be obliged to dolor the
exhibition until next Monday, at which
time the attending physician expresses
hope that Mr. Aiken will be in a condi-
tion to take charge of the steamer. unless
the makers wish to send an engineer of
their own.
They Danced III lllgbi.
About titty mutation of Eureka Lodge.
Daughters of Rebekah. Went to Dan.
bury last night. and witnessed the in-
stailstiou of embers oi the lodge in that
place. The night was passed in dune-
ing and enjoying a line supper. The
South Nowell: people arrived home at 7
o’clock this morning.
«othpiulolpurs were 1111, 111
l
1
II
1'
I
s
P
H
is
ii1g,wi1en1nen bog-.111 excavating near-
, , . We “resubm‘ SOUTH NORWALK stN. SATURDAY JANUARY 11,1397.
”WEN , “wean“ w“ 11' fl. 1115 councilm- NORWALK’S 80m“- ”FE unanimous sins nines. Today in Wall Street.
WEST NEWS BY WIIIE
Special Dispatches to The Sentinel up
V in the Hour oi Going to Press.
INSURGEIIIS WREilK A TRAIN.
They Italic Prisoners oi the Passengers and
Taiwan. Take Possesslun 111 lbs Halls
and Freight, and Sel Fire in :1 Near-
by Town.
(Special to The 11111111111111.)
Seattle, Wash, Jon. ill—Phillippine
Islands advices received here by the
steamship Agapanthus, which has ar~
rived hero, tell of the wrecking by rebels
of 11 train at San Marcos nem- Manila.
The rails were loosened for a distance of
twenty metres and the engine and four
coaches were thrown down an embank-
ment. About uthousand rebels appear-
ed. made prisoners of the trninmon and
passengers and took possession of the
mails and freight. While the train was
being plundered another party of rebels
set lire to the nearby town of Calumpit.
v...
General Gomez Interviewed.
(Special to The Sentinel)
N 1111' York, Jon. ll.—~SpF‘CI:ll correspon
deuce to the 81111 from Havana under
dziteofJan. 2 says: (ion. Gomez has
said in 1111 interview with a sugar plant-
111' of the province of the Sonta' (2111111.
that the only concession he is willing to
make to Spain is that the Republic of
Cuba 1111111111 pay 11 war immunity to
that country in case the indommlonce of
theislnud is fully recognized by the
Madrid government.
C1111. Gomez did hot think that the
amount of indmnniiy ought to be the
debt contracted by Spain in Cuba. which
amounts now to 1111011,,0011000. In his
opinion *1 ’,00 000 000 was the most that
Cuba could pay without depriving her
selioi' the resources necessary to the
establishment of the republic
Made bogus Halls and bowlers.
lillnn'iiil it) tho N‘lllllli‘lfi
New llavru. Jun. 11 ~1Tlll) 111111011 last
night 11111':11'Ili1'1l 111111111; oi'1'1111111111'Ioitors
11t2i111iillslroot. 111 111111 of llli.‘ most uric-
io1‘rnti1' portions of the city. The pris-
1 more are Eldridge .\lnltby, l1iswif1'.Ab-
bio,uml John Ii. (‘111'1'i111'. of Salem Mass
The 111111-11 found hourly all the porn-
pherimlin used by tho couiilei'foiiors in
making the bogus coin. 11111l.~‘11v1-rnl $11111-
pll's of I ho 1'oiil.\\'lll1'h were cllieily 111111111-
11rf11i1s oi‘ Illiiltit‘l'h‘ 111111 Inlli‘ dollars.
Dragged item a [lab and Robbed.
ISpN‘i 1| to TII1‘HI‘I‘lili"l.i
(‘l1icnszo, .I 1111 il.—-.\ii's. Charles Bench-
tn‘o higiiwnymon 111 Kimio and West
Wait-1' streets, Inst 11i;:i11, assuniiwi and
(imaged from the cab in which she we.»
riding, and robbed.
deprived Ili‘l‘uf in'rymv1~lt'y,1‘111111~1l 11I
$1,300.:1n1i her porkoi-Inmk
which contained $1110.
Cannot Siari lbs Race.
Ilium-ltd i1. ‘I‘In1 Sonilnolo
Chicago. Jun.
11111111 rod
to the, uncertainty of his movoulonts I11
days bi1 yelp race at Talon-Manila
.... was when”
Douldni 11111 the Exposure.
iiipw'hil I11 letionllnvl.)
Fund 1111 Lac,
est-(1111111111.—
shonting himself. and there In
chance of his recovery.
are said to be when about $700.
A Mismansgsd Loan Association.
11111111111111 to the The Selilllinl.)
Madison Building a: Loan emulation
on real estate which was incubator-ed.
Assessment at Yale.
idoeclai to The Sentinel.)
31111111 11111 for “00.789.
0
mm
min. of I: (,‘lnrk street, was altar-11rd by
Her assailants
II-Wllujor Molinilv'y,
by his private sci-rotary, .lnnn'n Iloniliv,
in airtlerioth11ltliicogo Cycle Iloving
tisswintlun, 1111111 yesterday illili owing
11111111111111bromine to Shift the big sis
Who, .l1111.0»«~»l.11cl1i11g
the courage to face the exposure 01”
his appropriation oi coimty funds.
3111141 111111111 I1‘ei'g11non 111.
tempted io commit suicidi1 yesterday by
111.
His accounts
Chicago. Jan. vattornoy General
Molonsy tiled an information in the the
cult (spurt. yesterday. to dissolve the
The asmiatiou. it in charged, was this»
managed by the officers and made 111111111
New Haven. Jan. bdrm ”sensors to-
day placed Ysieecliege come-m in V the
The faculty
huhemhfluro made returns of teams
m e! m It liable in W.
(Special to The Sentinel-I
New York. Jan. 9, Wall street, 10:20
a. m.-—Speeulation at the stock exchange
opened quiet and irregular. Sugar was
notably firm and rose 3-8,to 111 ‘718.
The grangers were generally a shade
lower, while Union Pacific was weak
and declined l 2, to 8 1-2. Louisville (it
Nashville“ and tho anthracite coaiers
Were unchanged.
Asks for an investigation.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 0.——Mortimer
Hendricks, who, owns $7,000 of the
bonds of the Manhattan Elevated R lil-
z'ouil company, has filed a petition with
the State Railroad Commission asking
for an investigation of"
condition of the company.
the financial
indicie for Body Snaiching.
(Special to The Scntioul.)
Tolodo,(l., .la11.0.—-l)1'. 11‘. 0. Hunt,
the rcpuiod agent of“ Cleveland, Detroit
and Chicago medical m llngb‘S for the pro-
curing of cadavers. has been indicted on
the charge of body snatching
cums s suntan 111111..
The Hearts oi Both Young and Old Pierced
During the Year .lusl Closed.
Anned with his little bow and drums.
and :1 supply of 111ntri111oniol bonds,
Cupid has played quite a priinninont
part in the history, of tho your in
Norwnlk, by piercing the hearts of both
young 111111 old. ”1'
The record of marriages in the town
clerk’s ollit'c shows that tho lmaris that
beat as one during the your 1800 1111111-
bered two hundred and eighty-four.
making one hundred 111111 forty-mo
weddings of happy 01' unhappy couples
First on the list was that. of Miss Annie
Flames and William 71111141153 on Janu-
aryith. The 1.11.1.1 and grown of the
closing nuptial of the year was Miss An-
nie Smcnlont'h and Joseph Reemany,
the former being 11 representative. of
Austria and the latter 1111 Hungarian
The oldest bride and groom of the year
were Mrs. Martha Ellen Rosenbuck.
who joined hands at the ago of
sixty. 1111 Squoinbor 21111, with Thomas
(.ininaug. also sixty. and Mrs. (‘nrolina
Crofut, of 11111111 some and five,
who wedded 11 1111111 five years
$1111.31 1111 Sepbunb-‘r filth. Miss
Lillie blurry, :1 pretty maiden of
sweet sixteen. was the youngest bride.
She was united in warring-.1 on Septem-
bv'r Mill, {.1 Iioujmnin Ii. Olinstomi. who
was eight years older. (11111 of lilo
youngest bridogrmme was Moro 111 Frui-
1-1'I1'I1 Ilolmes, 11 111-11i11i plumber of nine
teen years. 111111th to himself :1 Wife
in the 111131111 of Miss .losio Moorholtz,
1111-15'11111'111d1-1'. Tins ovum look 111111-11
1111 February l'l. .\.nothor young hos-
I11I111I was Iirmiloy .\. llull. also nim-
1111111, “I111 liinrrii'd 11 lilllllii'l‘ly lll‘lill‘.
.\lrs. .\lni'gnrot Fisher, 11111111 thirty. 1111
Aognsi llizii. (Iwrgvi'abio11'111411111111111r
iliilotemi-yvnm11d l11‘i111'gromn and joined
fortunes Willi Miss Marv Alim- Math-
1111's, on (lumbar "£0111. Tho bridv was
twvut)‘ yours old.
The lnnnboroi marringos which tool;
111111.111 1-;11'l1 1111111111 were 1111 follows: Jun
nary, 10; February. 13: March, 5; April.
15;.‘11115, ‘.:.lun11. ill; July, 0; August.
ill. Svpimuiior, 1.1; 1111111111111. “.211; Novella
1111' 13.11.1111 Illv your closed with blue
for tho month of December.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
Slows 3 Bio Uncle Tom 5 table Company.
Many novel {11111111111111 haw been added
to Stowe's I'nrio Tom's Cabin. inoiud
log the AirwAtuorivan Swiss bell-ring-
ors.11norcln1strn, two onurtoites. 1111111-
dolin III’KN'UU. tvm brass bands, Mobile
piokamnnios. lnwk and wing dancing.
1111- jubilee shout-11111. concluding with 11
11111111 wnlk. A street purullc token plum
at noon and 11 I111» 11111111 concert will be
given Immediately alter the parade.
”porn lionso, Thor-11111151. January 111
Prices, 2:1. 3:1. and i111 collie. Seats at
Wood's 11nd 'l'omliuson'n.
lee Oil in “I’M Star listen"
“The Star tiny-.11“ is o moiongc of
merry wit. TIII‘I‘I' is just enough plot in
the Ioolm'y to make it logical. The run-1
«is is new and oatcl1y,tho medalists are
novel and entertaining, and attractive
young girls grmmlully sing and demon.
The fun of the piece is given with ebuls
iii-at humor by a large company of come-
dians. The result is a performance full
of lilo and shop.
where unanimous in praise of its excel
louse. Hoyt’s. nest Tuemisy night.
“My Friend From India. "
1
l
The press is evory~
"My Friend from indie" is said tube
one of the best illustrations the stage
has seen lately oi the play which aims
at (an exclusively. as other object being“
slightly at deeply concealed In its three
nets. Donnelly and Chard will be seen
in 111111 new force at Hoyt's Theatre, on
Friday. January is. Their sewn-ling
11111111111111 is s cousins one and includes
Men irom ills Katy Mlmliei
Captain Marisol”. Wis.
0111111110 11111111 1611111.
The Fire. They hey. Did ”of
Burning Very Flsmly II til Tile. and
They Believed They M millilitr-
sd It and BIVII this”
The log boat “Mary Ann.” which
was the first boat to reach the burning I
schooner Bonnell. Tuesday night. came
into South Norwalk “harbor. last night, , ‘
tocoal 'up. The crew visited sever
places on shore, and denied some Q" the .
statements made by Captain/Machar' ~
to the reporters.
They said they did not lid”
on the tug, but did offer to go on
the schooner and attempt td‘ , ,
11111,wl1icl1 at that time flidII~ ,
to be burning very fiercely I
their was a heavy smoke. Ca .,
Lear refused to let them go on
they said, and all they could do
11.111.111.11 and watch the venue
burn. I I
Six cases of “Santos” were reset
yesterday at the Santos establishment
111.1111 street. This 111.1111. last sin I
There has ‘bl-en a good sale of the M
WANTED.
WAN TIE D
Ton Experienced Opera.
0n Straw Sewing Machines. I
Apply to /
Dorms & BLANCHARD, ‘
12:3 Water Street, So. Nurwalk, 0h.
\ 11111111 etenl girl for
( nl lit ll Khulna“!!!
All -'1 (
\'\I\"‘1‘.ll l). \ssistnnt engineerilr
or station. A steady reliable I
\1 .mted who new uses intoxicdtlug
11 11's. V\opiy to K. W. Mansfield. SA!
\'or1\.1‘1 '11 I‘rnmnny ('11.. ~10 So. Main :1
51111111 Nortvaik.
I‘ \.\ I‘I'II‘. ll. At once, 2001}. fall
11111'51 girl Apply {it‘ll Was
1111:». \ol'walit. ‘
\ .-\.\'I‘I‘. ll Situation—-0111“. M
‘ who has 111-1111 janitor of
Hall for past seven years. Wltlhen
lrzr job, to take care of ball. ch
public building. Apply at 166
t-m street.
TO LET.
V ‘0 LET:- First lloor. live Mullins
wnril avenue. 1-1utiszsroonie.
W 11-. ill Will‘ \I rent I
' \.\”lI‘l'. 11 — 1
housework.
. J Swift.
.._......._..___....._1.
11
“‘1 cm t‘.
1.11.1 \Iooulwurd '111'eu e. t ,
3112: 51311111111 ilmil'. A looms.
11:1rI1'11enoe rent SN:
\‘. o. 11I1v'11'1l 1'1\111111u11. “1th
.11. it”;
WIth'IVl-V
'1‘” I F ”.l‘ -}I011.-.11, 0 rooms Vii
I1oose;l1e.~'t well of waters
.11'1'11111 land near Itowuyton 8
11111111l1. Address box 2. ROWI-
Inquin station agent.
'1‘” I HIE-~01“! large nicely in
room 111111 hot and cold WA
1111111111.- I11- -;111 must central location
1'i1)‘: 111.1111 table boarders wound.
1'11 I'y 111111I11r11111.\pply at ones to
il.i‘ook1~, ii ilnol'ordpllsce. ’
r 10 1.1111. -1 1.13;;171331111111
. lib Sir-1t Alain ill L%“x
somi:unlinvumlhlu'ly Cl :11!» HAWMI
‘0 I l1"l‘.~-0nel1uouo Ill lien ' - 1
l lulwwlilkm11oi1onsela I30 M
t-vmy rmlllmll'o: can boil
\m-H: lint-111111111111 on that 1':de
i\II1Ii'ItoJ-1hnll linappmn
\nrnnilt
'1‘0 LET (.1 lttage {111.1 wash hon
i11n1i.byy1u1toni .010 moh we '“
wayton nhtliilil. A01 rem I
1”.
11111111. Inquire ntltlinll hunch:
l\l1hilll cottugonl 0 ate in
h lily! (UCUEHN'JI Is “Tim ;mW
FOR IRA-t.
ivunuo.
[full i1'1.AI It. ~ A 11111111111 11111111111
111111rg1111.l1111 11111111111111.1111“?
sewing machine, {fail or mldrm (3H
I'olvi:llt‘11.i”i East We . Norwnlll. -
l‘i Iii SAM} Ono 11.1111 mwp in“!
1.11111 in aloud order: suitable for
or hull-11. i' rice (1231 UM illll'll Ml
1111 was I‘ornn-riy owned by Lincoln
111.11. 1 A .11. .111on to 0111 Well 1
. .Vuopany ‘11 111111311 1111 it anhington at
I‘iilt‘IAlA1 Will”) l’liilblt
1111111 0! ”windowing since at
buli‘mst. urinal as new: Iliad. ill
-1 11111141111 1111:1111 L’flxill.fitl:lilxll.fl.lfi.
ply at. this oilli v
:11]: 11.11. . se the Maryland
luretolmceo the lines: on the
11111. Only 1011111111 11 box. Ask
the, Somali: 'lubucooniut.
, dun»...
14‘0“ fiAIIE-“KM‘I‘ it I
tIV‘hinneroinn to I Ilse
lent her strips 1111' your
1111 by 111111111 item“
”11111.net: We
1 a 1 11 1
Int-ilk] miraculous .
W3 ISAIIII ”ll 1 1
CW
MIIWTD ““15ng it 1
Iii-11'. ~Snturilsy we
1 rimmed 11112111111111“
Iliad-ally rewarded for
olllce.
1 CM“. “Sometime
1‘ his a budge.
leave at this other.
0ST. “A pair oi steel rimmed
1 else hands on»? hum
I 11.11%
11111111111111»:
glider
,1,
WW .
Norwalk Chronicler