limb Ahoinuo'll'tliiidinr ll lilo
“ ilolvaIIlContrcrnllcnal olluroli.
‘ unis Iii curricular
Ceremony Performed by the Groom'-
Father, Assisted by Pastor Egbert
--A Rich Display of Presents
at the Bride’s Home.
The marriage of Miss Lulu Frances
Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George 8. Gregory. of 14 Mott avenue.
to Charles Lyman Holmes. son of
Rev. L. W. Holmes. pastor of the
Westport Methodist Church, took
place. this afternoon. at the Norwalk
Congregational Church .in the pres
ence of a large ”flaring of relatives
and friends. 'Tllo‘ceremony was per-
formed by the groom's father. ltcv. L.
W. Holmes, assisted by Rev. G. 1.). Eg.
bert.
The church was profusely dccorat
ed with palms. artistically arranged by
Florist it. C. Haliford.
Alexander 8. Gibson presided at the
organ, and prior to the arrival of the
bridal partl’. gave an enjoyable recital
that included the 'following numbers:
F. do is Tombclle. Mnrcllc Nuptialo
and Epithalamc.
Mendlossohn. Overture. “Ruy Bias "
lloilins.‘Andallto in I).
Wallace. Overture. “Lurlilic.”
Weiy, Oftertory in C.
The strains of the Mllengrln wen
ding marCh wileralded the arrival o
thoibridai party. First came the ash
crs. Frederick Tunnel. of Bridgeport;
Frederick hills. of Norwalk; George
Gibson. of; . New. flavour: and -.wum- ..
Peck. of~WestpdrtL immediately pre’
coding the bride and groom was the
maid of honor. Miss Maud Eloise
Gregory; a sister-«cube bride. and the
best man. Arthur Holmes. a brother
of the groom.
The bridal party proceeded slowly
up the center aisle of the church to
the chancel, where tiley..w0re met or
the officiating clergyman. The cup.
liei,,,ce.r
groom's
manner. while the other parts of tilt
beautiful. marriage service were read
by Rev. Mr. Egbertwhs the bride and
groom loftwtho church.gt-ne Mondale
' sobn‘recesslonid was heard in mellow
cadence;
The bride was becomingly attired
in a traveling costume of sailor green
with old rose and cream lace trim
things, with hat to match. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white carna
lions. ,
The maid of honor were red. trim-
med with green. and also lace. The
hat was in harmony with the costume.
and she carried lemon colored carna-
ttons.
After leaving the church the bride
and groom entered a couch and were
driven to South Norwalk. where they
boarded the 4:07 express for New
York and other points of Interest.
At the bride‘s home there is a be
wildering display of bridal gifts. com-
prising checks for substantial
amounts. silverware. cut glass. furni-
ture. bric-a-brac and other remem-
brances from both ill and out of town.
all combining to attest the esteem in
which the popular young couple are
held in the community.
Upon returning from their honey
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will reside
at 64 Franklin avenue. where they Will
be at home to their many friends at.
for March 1.
Many outof-town guests were pres-
ent at the wedding.
wALaHM'cANN.
“a...”
Popular Young Couple of The Norwaiks
Wedded at so. Joaoph'o. Church.
The marriage of Miss Frances Mc-
Cann and Thomas Francis Walsh, of
South Norwaik, was solclnnizod at St.
Joseph‘s Church, this morning. with
a nuptial high mass. Tile ceremony
was performed by Rev. William Mailer.
20.0.. pastor of the church.
The church was well~llilcd with
friends of the popular young couple.
as the bridal party. to the strains of
Mendelssohu’s famous wedding march.
filed slowly up the aisle.
The bride looked charming ill a
beautiful traveling costume of steel
gray broadcloth. She. were a picture
but and carried ,a bouquet of white
roots. The hridcinuid was Miss
Katherine O'Suliivan and thc groom’s
best man was William McCuun, n bro-
ther of the bride. ‘
The ushers were Dr. Thomas 1"
Clinic. James Powurs and Frederick
Wohic. Mrs. Cinema A. Freeman prm
aided at the organ and the. full choir
of the church sang.
Following the ceremony a reception
was hold at the residence of the bride
in Stevens street. after which the
happy couple departed for a bridal
trip to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh were the recip-
ients of many costly and beautiful
gifts from their many friends.
NEWTON-DICKINSON.
ulna—.—
Min deovlllc no Maid of Honor at a
Wedding, . In Enos.
, lii
., 7’ “muledrf ‘wiium'
v r a...
on if a.
fostoons of green and
came
Provided Another
ed of Obtaining Money Under I probably cannot see seen and ev-
Ealcc Protons».
you...
ind from there, it
arooklyn, N. Y.. leaving a disconsolate Company will leave South Norwaik the
mung Womflll in this city, and a mos. last of the week to assume his new
lectlve bride to whom he was to hays duties the first of the coming week.
any Was performed by the ’
" ' p. neon married last Sunday in Smith- Mr. Mnnsflelds work as seam! man»
th’er‘lin a very impressive‘
ire Mthheld.’ .
Jopko formerly resided ill Bridgeport Hi) the limitless 0‘ the Tramway Com-
ind while there fell in love with one of In l’
ils countrymen residing in the West ‘
ills love \vas reciprocated and Ward avenue Is to be abolished. and
“will the sister and brother-in-law of hereafter all business connected with
he woman substantiate her declaration ”‘0 managemcnt 0f the electrical TOMS
but there was a promise of marriage In T110 Norwalks and all the office work
Jepko. however, for
mown to himself. procrastinatcd. and “Will. TM“ WI“ be under "If? personal
'ecently when the woman and her rel- Kili’iii‘VISIml 0f the fiyniIICfiiefi superin-
ltives begun to press the matter of tandem. William Barbee.
carriage, left the locality. under
)rctensc of having work in lrulrneld, years the very efficient atenosmpher
foiug to Southport to lire.
The brotilcr-ln-law of the Bridgeport
\vomun went to Sonthporl. recently and
earned that Jopko was attentive to one
if the women in that suburb.
information was conveyed to his sis-
ter-in-iaw, and she visited .lopko. it official. will be continued in "‘0 capac-
ls declared‘tliat at that interview the "y ”I supelintendent.
ray Lethar 0 so pressed his pleadin s
’or release that be induced the womrl‘u DAUGHTERS OF THE K'NG'
to let him off from his promise of mar-
‘Iagc Ill consideration of $80. which
sent to .teli,.lcpko this.
with two companions.
various. Conn. .lnnunry ail-«A brllr‘
ll ‘ wedding occurred at high noon .
a . . ’Hosoihurot. the homoof
klnm which} bond .
.r,
.1»...
" ”dilly“! decor: ‘
cul‘howers‘aild
white.
. or 3mm r
ingford.. ‘Mfddietow
laud, Westbrook. Essex. Booth .No
walk, Washingtbn.“n. C., andgs-f
York. were assembled in the spacious ‘
parlors. and as the last stroke of the
noon hour died away the soft strains
of Meodclssohu’c wedding march were " « . . ,. .
rendered by Mrs. Nngsnt. of Hartford. ~ , u
The wedding early entered. arranging fulfill!!! Emaioym Show Thllf
In order under an arch of laurel and .
u... brldes- Ronni for Ir. Honsficld.
rattling}. Miss Railtbkinickinsgndvoféi’lssc; . M
an orence c neon. 0 es roo ,
nieces of the bride. They were tires. A HANDSUME EMBLEM 0F 60“]
lied in white mull. over green silk
Miss Lavinia May Beoville. of New
goal. maid of llogounwus attired in The Late General Manager of the Com-
g green crops 9. c i no, over green _.
silk. The bride, following on the arm "my Happily SWIM.“ To
of her father. was dressed in white sat-
in and point iaco. veil, and, bridcroscs 0' the Week.
completing her costume. They were . W
met by the gloom and his best man. A more surprised man would have
of Washington, D, 5, been difficult to find in South Norwalk.
Rev. Edward Pillotsou. of Newburgh yesterday. thanking William Mans-
N. v.. married them with the beautiful field. {ale 8011"“ mmw 0' “10 Nor-
Eplscopal ceremony after which u re» walk lramway Company, when ROI)-
guptlon \vas he“ followed by an ex. 0”. A. Kline. the Humrlnl-eudent 01' the
quisite wedding breakfast, served by ““9: walked ““0 “‘9 office I“ Wood-
Caterer I~Iabeinstein. of Hartford. The ward avenue. and presented him with a
ushers were Mr. Hyman. of New York magniliccnt gold watch charm. The
and Ellsworth Mend. of Middletown. Km W85 made on behalf 0‘ "l9 9“"
The bridal party left at 4 p, m.. ployecs of the company. as a mark of
for an extended trip, amid showers “DDTWIMIW‘ and esteem 0' M"- Mans-
of rice and goof] wishes fromihcir field. The charm Is of solid gold, on
The presents were one side the initials "K. W. M.” and on
numerous and beautiful, silver and cut ""3 0‘1"?" 11 large garnet stone. Mr.
glass predominating.
v Mir
lfallout-
The
1'4 ..
5W
, .
Leave Booth Norwalk‘tho Loot
Mansfield recovered sufficiently to re-
spond to Mr. Kline's neatly worded
speech. and later sent the following let.
HE [EFT Two BRIDES tor to the employees of the Tramway
Company :
. To the employees of this Company:
I cannot begin so express to you my
appreciation and thanks for the res
William Jonko Fool-d Stuff" and membrance you have siren me. It was
is Mission.
a beautiful gift. and I shall always
cherish it carefully and fondly as a re-
minder of the best hearted. most cour-
trans. and all ill all finest body of men
WANTED UNEUS CHARGE Khi’vlluhllnglfilil’wn my good fortune
May you all enjoy every happiness
Slot Marriage License on Demand. but and prosperity to which your ""85“”
Bride—Accus- and attention to duty entitle you.
cry one of you personally.bilt each and
every one of you has myuhcarty
William Jupko. one of a number of thanks and cordial good wishes Just the
Polandcrs‘ residing in the. old Trainer same. ,
house at' lSontbport. eluded the vigil; K. W. MANSI‘IELD.
moo of Deputy Sheriff Wallace Bulk- Mr. Mansfield. who was recently
toy and Attorney John J. Corr. Satm‘. made superintendent of the Waterbury
lay night. made his way to Westport, and New Britain electrical divisions of
is believed, to the Connecticut Lighting and Railway
to wed her on that condition.
reasons
had
gar of The Not-walk Tramway Com-
Tbc man is chargedfllthhetruing Wally“! a hart 0' the Connecticut
ind obtaining money under false pre— Illslllll
The names of the women ed this week. He has been remaining
lg and Railway Company. ccas~
a few days in South Norweik. closing
n .
The office in the ’car shop in Wood~
will be. transacted at the Street Rati-
best way Company's place in Washington
the Miss Edna Alaflortll. for several
and typewritlst employed by The
Tramway Company. will be transferred
to the main office in South Norwalk.
Robert A. Kline, who has been con-
This nectcd with the Tramway for several
years. and proven himself if competent
Program Rendered at their Entertain-
ment In the Berkeley Chapel.
Last week the woman repented of the The Daughters of the King. of St
5311181“ will the bl‘OiIIOI‘JH-Iflw was Paul's Church. gave a social in too
It was then norkeley Sh‘eet Chapel, lust evening
learned that he was engaged to the The following program was rendered:
Sontbport woman. and that the wed— 3.49.110",
ding was to be celebrated last Sunday. Mandolin Club.
learning of this. and urged on by her Duct.
relatives the Bridgeport woman went Misses liyxbcc and Sinai).
to Attorney John J. Corr and stated ilcr nolmlyt Movements,
Miss Cliuslnar.
Another interview was llllil and Jcp- Accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Kent
he finally concluded that he could love Male Quartotto.
the Bridgeport woman if he had the $80 Messrs. would, Whitaker. Ambler and
paid for his release back. and promised willow.
This was ltending.
agreed on and before he 1ch Bridgeport Miss Minnie Wilcox.
the money was paid him. and he prom— Tenor solo,
ised to get a marriage license and have Lclgll Whitaker.
the ceremony performed last Sunday. Violin 3010,
He did get a license in Westporl. it Walter Mill"-
lu alleged, but the bride's name was Accompanied by Miss llllliun (hide.
that of the Soutbport woman.
cion entered the minds of tho llrldgc- Miss Clmsnliir.
oort parties and again the lawyer was Accompanied by Mrs. llurvoy Kent
Suspi- 'Ilolsart Movement.
and Miss Anna Stash.
The redulslte papers for .lopko's ur. Male Quartuttu,
rest were made out and at 8 o‘clock Bat- Messrs. Whole, Whitaker. Ambler and
Sheriff Buckley's home in li‘ulrlleld. Reading.
house. to find a merry party them ccie- Toner solo.
urday night Attorney Corr started for Fillow.
Together they went to the Trainer Miss Minnie Wilcox.
brnting the event that was to follow on Leigh Whitaker.
it was learned that .lopko. Selection.
left the Mandolin Club.
house a few moments before for the After the entertainment refreshments
purpose or getting two kegs of beer. were-sewed by the ladies.
and had not returned. The lawyer and Much credit is due to the cmnmlttcc.
officer-decided to wait and did so until who wore-Mrs. Duly. Mrs. James. Miss
after 10 p. m.. but no .Icpko came. Martha Gregory and Miss Anna Simil-
some one there had scouted trouble. ' ”W
and hurrying away. Wilrliell the man PLUMIIRI' SUIT HEaUMED.
wanted. He lost no tlmc, bill. it has
since been learned took a trolley for President Lockwood Again on the
wc‘atpost. who? llr‘illspcl‘ltktli? night. “mg .l ”"9190".
norm) tintay oug atce or ew . . _
He has relatives in llrooklyn. , The trial of the suit of the Jones it
and it Is believed has gone there.
- W
Mlle GREGORY HOME FROM IUI-
, Oils.
Misti Alyce Gregory. who has been
eating herself In the study of more ward K. flock . president of the
or the past your in mumps. arrived
he yesterday. on was tendered as rain on the. stand yesterday. tontif .
Ho cbkisl com any. plumbers of f-ior.
w’s , slnst crab l... Davenport. of
Wilton. 0 recover the amount of a bill
for material and services, was resumed
yesterday morning, in the Superior
Court. before .lud Shumway. lad.
Joac- Ir . trotohkiss Company. was
her unmofilut ' In accounts the nonuniform: a
ll sign fiscal in circus
accompim upcriutendont' Mar»
tin. whole to A . succeeded by Superin-
tendent Sheba . diebrusry 1. and by
Roadmaste “Kilconrae. The visitors
boarded ll specialtraln at the Danbury‘
station endgmnt to Brooklleld- June
tlon. Returning to ’Danbury they went
to Wilson Point. do the party were
Bridge Supervisor Fuller and Road-
master Perkins snail. H. Wilson. chief
train desoatcber in the Grand Cen-
tral Station. New York. it is likely
the Danbury b.
division. Fobrhm’l. As previously
announced, Superintendent Martin Will
become socialism, superintendent of
the Hartfordgdlvlslon. it is expected
that Roadlniuiter Kilcourse will be at.
limited to this staff of the New York di-
vision. but no oasis] announcement II
that effect has yet been made. The
dispatchers in the Danbury office have
not yet been assigned to new positons.
cl. for the incorporation of the Farm-
lngtoniynlloy Tramway Company be-
tween Unlonvlllo and Burrville
throushlli‘smllngwn. Burlington. Aw
on. Canton. New Hartford and Toning.
ton. was presented.
AgY. JANU
as ”It?” , .
‘ . so and Wont over
1. "'i‘r'Divi‘IIon.‘ ‘
Shepard and other
York division of
Hayes and Hart-
South Norwalk,
. , on a. tour of in
ed here at 1:30
an hour locking
stations. '
.Danbnry first and
that the telegraph station at the Dan-
bury.freight deck in South Norwalk
will shortly beydlscontinued.
The Dublin di ision will become
ch of the New York
One of thd'lphssibllitics of the new
order of things is the appointment of a
terminal agent who will have general
supervison bf affairs on the Danbury
branch and'wlll make his headquar-
ters in Danbury.
MANY our ENTERED
A Very Short Session of the
Household Talley.
iiil. unfamiliar
His Withdrawal From the Chairman-
ship of the Finance Committee Due
To lesundorstanding—choon
From ,Ropubllcsno.
HARTFORD. January 23~The chap-
,iuin opened the House at 11:30 this
morning with a fervent prayer for Eng-
land in her great bereavement. and for
the new king, Edward VII.
The House hold a very short session
but a large number of bills were on
tel-ed.
Speaker Light announced that ho
was forced-,tomppoint Mr. Tucker
of Ansonls. chairman of. the committee
on finance. as the withdrawal of Mr.
Tucker was due to a misunderstand-
ing. Mr. ’l‘ilckor accepted the appoint-
ment amid cheers from the Republi-
can side of the house.
A bill extending suffrage to the
women of this state was offered by
Mr. Freeman. of Hartford. providing
that. all women citzcns of the. state
bchdmitted as electors.
Mr. Housel. of New Haven. offered
a resolution on the constitution of the
state. providing that-tho judges ofthe
courts of common pleas. ' district
courts, city courts. town courts and
borough courts shall be appointed by
the electors of the districts in whicn
such courts have jurisdiction; and the
lime alul manner of their election and
the period for which they shall hold
their offices shall be prescribed by law
The resolution has In mind taking such
ii'idgcsllips from the county representa-
l we. .
Mr. Tucker. from Ansonla. called for
it vote on the resolution that the House
meet at 10:30 every day except Tucs-
dny. when it shall meet at 12:30.
Mr. ltlcc. of Stamford. offered an
amendment postponing the opening to
11 o'clock.
Mr. Tucker's original resolution was
carried.
An act was introduced by Mr. Nich-
ols, of Huntington, providing that im-
ors shall» receive $2.50 a day, granl
Jurors and pctit jurors six cents per
mile of travel; each juror In a civil at:
lion or coroner’s inquest. 81 a day. or.
ccpt that jurors of the City Court or
New Haven shall receive 82.50 a day
without mileage; each juror lll civd
actions before a justice of the peace,
$2.50 a day and ten cents a mile for
travel.
The borough of Stafford Bpringspc-
litloncd for power to purchase the
Stafford Springs Aqueduct Company
The city of Waterbury. through Mr
(luiifoylc, of Waterbury. petitioned for
authority to construct, equip. and
maintain a municipal electric lighting
plant lll that city.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.
Biiiiman. of New Canaan, authorising
the town of New Canaan to appropri-
ate $500 for Celebration of the conten-
Illltl of the town.
A resolution was offered incorporat-
ing the Middleton County Historical
Hiuiloty, of Mlddlctown. ‘
A resolution was introducbd that
there be appropriated enough money
to enlarge the state prison.
An act was introduced extending the
time for enforcing the wide tires on
wagons from 1902 to 1906.
The petition of Charles C. "Bill at a)
for incorporation of the Union Electric
Light and Power Company. to furnish
light and power in Furniington, was
introduced. ’
The Short Beach Improvement Com
pany petitions that‘s sanitary hoard be
elected of six persons.
Tho'ootitlon of r. u. McKenlio. ot
.Aftor adjournment at 12:16 the its-
piibllcnos hold a mobile and nominated
a canons would”; consisting of air sic
summon M It m
W23 1901.]
Took the .0th of Accession Before the
Privu Council-lords and Com-
mons Swear Allegiance.
~ LONDON, January 23, 3 :03 p. m.—At the meeting of the Privy
Council. the king took the title of Edward VII., King of the Unit~
ell Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India.
The House of Lords antithc House of Commons assembled at 4
o’clock, and took the oath of allegiance to the new sovereign.
exactly eighty-two years ago today
. printed the Prince Regent's speech from the throne to
parliament and the principal subjects were. the death of the queen
and the war.
By a strange coincidence,
Continued on Page Eight.
Couniu Commissioners Chosen.
HARTFORD. January 23—-—’I‘hc Republican senators and repre-
sentatives of New London county met this afternoon, to nominate
County commissioners." ll. F. W liliams. of Stonington. and Charles
D. Noyes. of Norwich. were chosen.
votes against 9 cast for his opponent. Harris Pendletou. of New Lon-
don, and Mr. Noyes having 14 votes against l3 cast for Gilbert
l-lewiii, of Norwich.
$500. a' Year for Deservinc Student.
NEW l/IAVEN. January 23—-Tiic Philadelphia Alumni Asso—
ciation of Yale has decided to give $500 a year for four years for the
education at the unfcrsity of a student of high character and morals.
who passes the best competitive cxaiiiillatiou for entrance to Yalc.
As a condition of receiving this assistance. the student must be one
who could not otherwise attend the university.
available in 1902.
Stole a Cow. Sold the Hide.
SOUTHINGTON, January 23—Jivcrctt Newport. 3 colored
man who was arrested for stealing a cow and selling the hide, was
arraigned in court today. and bound over in the sum of $500 to the
next term of the Superior Court. The stolen cow was the proper-
ty of Arthur Gridlcy. of Piainviiic. and the hide was sold in Hart-
ford, lo the Jewell Belling Company.
Leased a Brass Plant.
_ NEW RRI'I‘AINJauuary 23—41mm"! ll. Hart and Norman
. l’. Cooley. both of this city, who formerly operated a rolling mill in
Chicago, have received a lease with the option of buying of the
plant of the New Britain Brain; Company. They have bought a
great part of the machinery outright. They
lines of patents controilcd'by them.
Trained Nurse Fataliu Burned.
SANDWICH. Muss. January 23—Joscpliinc McKeulley, 25
years of age. a trained nurse from lioston. was fatally burned ear-
ly today. at the home of J. M. Crockcr. here. by an explosion of al-
cohol. which she was beating over it stove. Miss McKenney‘s pat-
icut was George Marsion. A male nurse who attempted to aid her
bad one of his hands badly scorched.
Adjourned Out of Respect to Queen.
ALBANY, N. Y.. January 23—~lli both branches of the Legis-
lature today touching reference was made by the chaplains to the
death of Queen Victoria. After the transaction of routine business,
resolutions were adopted. expressing sympathy with her people and
as a further mark of respect, both houses adjourned.
Judgment Acainist Airord.
NEW YORK. January 23—».’\ judgment for $500.0l7 in favor
of the First National Bank has been entered against Cornelius L.
Alvord, Jr.. its defaulting clerk. for moneys embezlcd by him. Al-
vord is now in Sing Sing prison, where he was put to work today,
at null wearing. I
Mr. Williams received
The gift Jgill be
will lllallufacturc along
. _. ,...__..__._-............ .
Wadsworth. of li‘arlnington. and Mr
DEBATE!) SUBSIDY BILL.
Walsh. of Greenwich.
Meeting of Round Table of the Nov--
walk Congregational Church.
A meeting of the Round Table of the
Ncrwulk Congregational Church was
held at the parsonage last evening.
The Ship Subsidy bill was discussed
lioorgc Woodward read a paper ill fav
or of the bill. and Arthur Hill and Wil-
liam \Vsdhalns read papers against it
it see ed to be the opinion of those
prcscn that the bill would not pass.
Bovcral new members were present.
At the next meeting of the Progress
of tile Ninotoniil Century will be dis.
cussed. Spencer Adams. Treat Stan-
Icy and Percy Quinturd will read pap-
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT LAW.
A Resolution Offered Repealing tho
Act—Other Senate Business.
HARTFORD. January 23~Thc Scu-
ate opened with a feeling tribute by
the chaplain to the death of the queen
A number of new petitions were sent
in. among them for the incorporation
of tho Stafford Springs Street Railway
Company: for the incorporation of the
South Shore Electric Light and Gas
Company, of Stonington.
Senator Kennedy offered a rcloiu-
tlon ropaling the public not relative to
cities and other municipalities octah-
ilshlng plants for the manufacture of
gas and electricity.
An act was offered. providing that
all treasurers of street railways In the
state shall be residents of the state
and their books shall be kept hero.
The Senate adjourned. after consid-
ering the house bills, at 1 o'clock.
MR. BATES IN A COLLISION.
A West Norwalk Man's Wagon Run
into by Another Turnout.
James Bates, of West Norwalk. cm~
bloyod in the Nor-walk iron Works
Company's factory. Was driving to
South Norwalk this morning. and at
tempted to cross north Main street, to
reach the barn on tho McQuhao prop‘
orty, where he stables his horse.
in his haste to get out of the way
of a trolley car Mr. Bates did not no
u coming down the street
until it do ilded with his own. turnout
Mr. Batc- was thrown out. and to.
wheels were broken. and the vehicle.
otherwise damaged. The other turnv
olitdid not appear to be harmed. The
0 was a stranger. did not
until-talc the about of tho
comment this afternoon“ in the “hill
ANOTHER 0AM! FOR FITCH.
10. W. Fitch. 05, and P. if. Ferris. lib
played last night for the second cue.
ill the South Norwalk Club pool tourn-
n. w. shell, 85.
. l-3
pressions of sympathy. The St. J
Gazette says: "The honor paid iii
memory of the queen ivy-tho proof .
of the United States is one or
should live in the more on of
us when questions for d collusion,
between the two great. Englil
lug countries; There or bi
sings. perhaps. even In so ' . '
row as outs of today." , . .
P. if. Ferris. lib.
7~l
an imposing civic procession
lord mayor and alderman. so.
fed by the city marshal. mood-
aud other members of the so ..
escorted by a strong. holly 'of
nrocoedod from thlean’sion '.
by way of the Thames, om ‘
and Trafalgar Square to 8b;
palace in gilded soul on. his a
notable picture. whlo was wi
by thousands of sllcatpccpio
ed tthe sidelvalks along the
rim e.
The last game In the
will be between iii.
Waldron. and will be
return of Mr. Waidron rom Kingston.
where he has gone for a two woelts'
visit with relatives. =
W. Fitch and It.
land on the
sometimes you’ll hear somebod
in the rcformcrs' din.
because he wants the others out. . «
f shoutk Ntil
immediately to Louis! tiff
Stamford, Conn.
”Hwy—M
ticulars address 3.. Norwoi
sing Sentinel, 49 Wall ‘iit .
WANTED—fllTUATIO
or housekeeper. Salary mi «9 “ll“
liratclass references. lanai
Norwslk office of The or
Wall street. Norwalk ‘
‘ T0 in... Emulsion)
will rent for light hon-dimer:
quill: 11 Burbank stroet,‘ Sou
wa . . =
TO LEV—WHOLE on user,
house. Allimprovemnts. Inoui ‘ '
it. Taylor. Gregory Bouievar
Norwalk. . ~ . .
To LEV—THE COAL YARD.
business at Rowayton will be to
on lease. on and lifter new
particulars apply H. Pepper,
Norwalk. . .l' ’
T0 LET—FIRST Faces of“ in;
rooms, 81 Woodward. around. ,
88; houses and building lots for ‘
Easy payments; second floor ‘
81 Woodward avenue. rout f
Gr‘dcn Mountain Potatoes.
Bates. Raymond St. Darie
No. 2 Mahackel‘no block. .
chance to go into business" on o '
capital. For further partloulm
quire at the office of the Old
Cigar Company.
BOARDING.
NEWLY FURNISHED .14
rooms, baths. hot and cold water
so table board. Terms reasons ,
Quintard House, 5 Elizabeth stroll ‘
MAGYARS WILL GO‘SOU'N-i
They Promise State Agent Thrall t
they Will Leave the auto
NORWICH. January za-'rne ,_
of Magyars recently reportodiuill'dno
lelson and Jewett City will logo to
state Saturday. for the South. ‘
promise made by the leaders to 8
Agent Thrall. of the Connectlc
mane lety. is carried out;
Mr. Thr .aeoompanledbwdn-Bh .
us and James Fractionation agent‘s ,
the Humane" Society, visitedxtli '5
of the Magyars in Neutral ~ ‘
round the children of the ban e
iting plain evidences of snfiiorl 1
cold and exposure. One chi . '
been badly burned about the body If
getting so close to the fire that .
clothing was ignited. A baby silo
sickness. though the adults in tho ,
ty denied that this child or “yogi
had suffered. ,
Two men and a woman oftho. ban
of thirty-one were taken into easterly.
by the officers. and brought tot ls‘
city. They subsequently promised ,
sell all their belongings. and with. to
money thus gained. to take a uterine
from New London Saturday night
New York city. One of the men '
he had a brother in Montgomery,‘
and that that state was the ultim
destination of his party. He hasbe‘on:
in this country a year and advent»
months. while the others are arrived
only a few weeks ago. ~ ‘
SPINNERS GO BACK TO WQR
.IEWETT CITY. January its—u
operatives in the Slater cotton lull
who were thrown out of cmplbyui
yesterday by the shutting delta 0 ‘
plant on account of the strike 0 ,
spinners. went back to work this morn
ing, the diffbrences bptt’veen'the. "
hers and the management having '
adjusted. A compromise was, g. ,
ml by which the spinners accepted
small cut in wages. The cause 0 till
strike was a cut.ln wages averngi
12 per cool. I
.0...—
WILLIAMB lN TH‘ H°8P|TALO .
Charles Williams, the New Yoi'
man who was stricken in Washington
street, yesterday afternoon. and-:lgtl'
sequently removed on the NOMQ
Hospital. was reported to be dbl
nicely at the institulon this sinfully
He will probably be able to ioavoth
last of tile week. i. .
M
AMERICA'S SYMPATHY.
LONDON. January iii—Tho press
tenor as this morning's. Many to
Among the incidents of the
"Madge. we don't
to spring/W
“Well. then. Alberta
i don’t mind woprln hid-
?rlnu he may humid. . annual
» .. “WM It“ bureau
ghborliood -
our
Norwalk Chronicler