a
min
,beca ‘ lb " g.
undid/AWN” oi“
the. last guests arri
Eben Hill. Jr.‘. J
-‘were‘lteptjficon null
‘ them. ' ‘ ,
1' Several borrows
relatives or ill . T
atthe Wit 9%
‘arolrol’fa 0
atthepn ”W t y ‘ _ e chan-
cel" was ‘a. shall roll. e pulpit
« as covered Withpalms. ternsnnd bay
trees, which concealed the organ also
and ftpni behindthesewfirobessor ”A-
‘ 8;,Gihsonrplayed this musical program
hetero nd' during the ceremony: .
March in l), .' Henry Smart
, bear Dialogue. . E. Glgout
, y in (3, Ste'Ceciie, No. 1. ‘
' ' , , a; , iii. Batiste
Toccata. in E. H. N. Bartlett
0verture,“‘A Night in Granada,"
1" p ; ..._~C.il(reutaer
g: ,A,,?Gullmanl
e ted '
Scherzo symphonl‘que. ) .
' "1. Gullmant
Caprice - in 1‘ B?!” so
pprty termed .,
span. Howard
he: left of the;
on the.
co the
, . “ sit
right, while.1 up pf:
“any”. , elm ,‘ ,
Trina , it
puintflace' and prof . .bloldhms
carried a beautiful powers bunnerot
white orchids and lilies of he valley.
"The maid of honorl/Mlssinuth Greta.
of Des Moines, lewd. Wore’n’dress or
‘ white organelle over; pink silk with
rennalsance lace trllriniings and car.
ried a shower bouquet of pink bride-
maid's.roses. She lilac watch brooch
of ’pearls set aroundna beautihil ,pinli
cameo.” the bride’s I it to her maid of
honorand hridemai, ..' ~
The brideinalds. 2Miss Alice Cram.
Miss Clara Betts. lop Jean Gregory
and Miss Grace A alps, wore pink
mousseline de soc fond. short veils ling
cameo brooches si'i'di’icarried pink on. -
nations.. ' 1;; ._ ,
The aflooding parlyiorined around
the ch cot and Berg-.Egbert read the
ceremony. The brideiivas giyen away
by her father.
- [it reception was
{theubride's par-
my and the role
outs to the wedding: ‘ .
lives. The house . yfiecoratei with
apple blossoms. sin and carnations.
Duringtbe evening; nitride threw her
bouquet to her pet ”dents and the
maid of honor. Mi_ . Till-etc, caught it.
About 9 o'clock their room and bride
departed for their we ding trip. They
, received many beautiful. gills of cut
’ glass, silver. breakri‘ust, dinner and ten .
, workhouse. ,
bets, furniture. and other articles.
OLD‘WELLB TO PLAY BALL. a
Will Have a Game Memorial Day,.with
'the Soulhport Toning, .
The monthly meeting oi Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night. Foreman ow. Hartord pre~
siding. it Was voted to accept the chub
longs oithe‘ Southportli‘ire department
toéa game or ball on the morning at
Memorial buy, on 5 the grounds in
southport. ad Secretary Leo Davis
wasyappoin d a committee. to select a
team and make all necessary arrange-
men .~ j‘TthOfllDfiflt-WODOEQE to have
an’ outing 'sometirneghext month and
Edwsriig its albeit rowu and issue
is poi )to look alter
gnu iiiiiiui Wisiiiiuii
turnaround”...
air a. sum p...”
was slant librarians cutest
Probably Floyd Ros ‘ d‘
rd Chairman ‘ , .
U . ,
, ,d. ,ev'ng. Jubilee "songs
lion: me can; pathetic. bald
M199 s a.
-' The. “lav Session rill iii; no
rim was you i
Comma
R L bound “muffin“Shoé‘fimm'onm Nevertheless the exorcise: which
, _ ,
Evidence—other . Defendants no.
clued that“. ‘Trl‘si Was Not
Necesbary. ‘
Judge John. [blight and a jury
heard appeals in cases (rem the towa
and city courts oi the county at the
May term of the criminal court 0!
common pleas/Which opened at 10:30
yesterday morning. The day was not
a particularly busy one for the jury,
for alter it had disposed of the first
case presented alter a, conference
Which lasted possibly three minutes.
the majority of those on. the docket
preferred to enter pleas oi guiltvand
throw themselves upon the mercy oi
the court. in nearly every instance
the sentence of the'loww- court was
constituted. - -
A jury was impancled. and Louis
.leson. or Norwalisf. was about to be
tried injr obtaining goods under false
pretenses. when the prisoner Weaken-
sdzaadldeuirsdleohansehis plan. He
was charged} with obtaining on March
- ‘ ~ .siWfliifi”fi‘flWl‘i“l‘-filt
- and other articles under the pretense
wthat Webster .;Austiniflsent him for
.1 them; 1 ,‘l‘.
‘y 1. entbdinvgnil. ' . , ‘
i . "shrunk film-tram plea
linosoh .. was givenfi'tour
, . ta figulltyo! the
theft. of boots. shoes; "shoemaker's
knives and heel plates. all valued at
$17. from a shoe store in Nopwalk.
kept by William R. Gilbert. lie was
sent to Jail for thirty days. . ~.
Daniel Sullivan; “of Stumiord.“ who
pleaded not guilty to the dharge oi as-
sault and breach ,ol'pthe peace. Mrs.
Eleanonfihavolr. theoomplainant. tes~
titled that Sullivan went to her house
on April 24, and asked for money for
a night's lodging. When it was re-
fused lic grew abusive. banged on the
door and created a disturbance. The
Jury returned a verdict ol guilty and
Sullivan was sent to Jail for six
,rnonths. _ , ,. ,.
’3 The casepgainst William Casey. .ot
Bridgepbrtfli. as polled. He was
charged'fwitb ”reach or the peace at
his home. I .
William are by, pleaded guilty to
thelti and we ‘vpdmmitted to jail for
ten darn; . to
given ‘, lone
Frank Slavi’
stitutlon ior‘nihetha'ys. _
Harvey T, Ballpoin- oi Dnnbu‘ry, has
done manna Ital-fills: the county insti-fi
tution. He answered “guilty" to being
a common drunkard.
Barnum was 'gitietlslxty days in the
Frank Clark admitted that he was at
cdrnmondrunkai'd and was sentenced
for illteen days.” .
John lllnnis, tor a trivial misdemean-
or, saved the courts trial and received
a sentence of mnidays. ., 71“
John McFadden, for breach oi the
peace, was lined 81 and committed for
six months, '
breach or the peace. was given seven-
ty~ilve days. The case against George.
Sullivan: tori vagrancy. was nailed.
Court adjourned without date. all the
Jail cases being disposed 0L7Wltholit
the services or 9. Jury. ‘
9A special session otthe Superior.
Court, Judge, Bhumway'presidins. was
“called for this afternoon to hear the
M! a! from file (lesbians! the county
[co mlsslonors’i‘ilzgt iii
a ‘allce'pse‘to
Lawrence» J»: fiction It a
Falrileld. which hosts ‘
‘manyyenrs by thczlate‘
it {the license lulu
- dill
tenths of the" lies
remonstranta; . .
Wlmmmrflmflfid
not some " or re
. non; ironic nave henna n
g. .Keeie, Jr.. was 30““
. ‘ ‘ Jail tor assault.
. ‘na ;r“guilty" to breach ‘3
ot the pence,“ahd went back to the lug} ,
-.. George heynolds. oi wDanbiii-y, furl
; lanai, Boarder Underwriters. it was .
, by .. , '
burned,
ii rneur.‘ . _ . .
. the gun will: ’notbe
it at that‘tiineysnd he dedlca
therein a s will .baveJlo . t
, ' ' , "fl ultimatum,
exercises; attendant upon it!
, iii .,
to - the observance or the ~ day in Nor-
ol thewgun, but this is notiiiitsiyito be
the case.» . i
will take place, if it is a one day. will
not be marred in the least. on account
of the gun not being imposition. On
May ’26. the Sunday preceding Decora-
tion Day. the grand army nienln uni-
dorm, will march to the East Avenue
Methodist Church in a body, and will
listen to an appropriate sermon deliv-
ered 'by the pastor, Rev. J.-~~J. «Faust.
These services always draw large'oon-
gregarious. andon that Sunday it will
probably be no exception to the rule.
it is true that each year there are less
"Grand Army men. but then interest in
the celebration of Decoration Day, the
day set aside for decorating the graves
oi deported comrades, is not lagging.
»- Members 0! the G. A. It, will assent
ble at the post rooms at 9 o’clock on
the morning, of Memorial Day.“ They
will form in line and to the music oi
iBeeclicr's Drum polyps. will moronic
the East Norwalk cemetery and decor.
ate the graves of the dead soldiers.
,atter which they will again tormln
line-and march to Pine‘flsliuid’csme-
tery, where the soldiers who a ‘ sill
aptly siaenlnsiln that place. will be
honored. 7 ‘ , '
The members will, then return to the
post rooms. where the Woman's Relic!
Corps or Douglas Fowler Post, will
furnish; bountiful dinner. The corps
has a reputation of furnishing a mu
dinner. and this aloneawill he a good
drawing card. - ,' .
~ There will be no services . in the
cemeteries. but at 2 o'clock in the al-
ternoon. the regular exercises of the
:day, will commence and will be held
at the soldiers' monument in North
Main street. it will be nicéiy decorat-
ed with flags and hunting.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan, pastor or the
First Methodist Church in South Nor
walk. will be the orator ol the day
and it can herald that there is no
doubt thntniany will avail themselves
at the opportunity of hearing Mr. Dun-
can. as it wlliicertainly be a treat on
i
this occasion. , I.
he followingother clergyman will
be present: andrwlli take some part:
Rev: Fan blobsb‘fitl‘ayer; pastor or the
‘ domain Congregational
pill church; .
by , . -
Wins. betterment; Methodist Church
at Rosamund lilr. Faust, who has
beenpreviouslyvmentloned. , .
There will , be another meeting next
a Monday night. when'the ‘linnl arrange.
ments willvbe" made. The committee
having the affair in: charge is Freder-
ick A. Arnold. chairman; Stephen It
Wilcox and Gould A. Saunders.
BOARD OF Fill! UNDIlI-‘twm'l‘hlls.
Discussion on Increase in Rats tor Air
Light Lamps.
An interesting meeting of the Board
or Fire Underwriters was held at ll
o'clock‘yestorday aiternoonlin the aim
hackomo Hotel. There was a good at.-
tendanc‘e.‘ The principal and only one»
iness gone outside of routine. was on
the guestionrelative to, whether the
rate at twentydive cents per lamp on
rice increase. be applied on. the air
light machine. [Alter .conulderabiyluib
*cussion‘ on : the ;_matte,i-. ;. it, was round
that the Exchange did {unifihandle it
any more tban‘tbeirlocal libel-u or lin-
derwriters but was-handled by the Nat
decided that the ' bbzlmmmt the libs
changepb‘oardxa ‘ '
th h man ‘_ Boarder
‘ . . il b0
__ diet:
it ending
Walk. ‘It could be done yet, it the ‘
people in thoutown. wouldappropriate ,
enough money to pay tor the linounting ’
,tHumphriea, rector,
J. W. l
meet at 7:892“?
. lid ”with _
,, ~ em
confidence of, he F
ii _
so That He Bond Was Mr H. g
united ‘otqum.
W
; NEW YORK. May 14-42. ,L.
» 'Chetwliod, who has been confided:
tial‘ Quirk“ tor the last oi bison
3 , cars, in the employ of 9 result
rothers, bankers rand brokers.
7 1 was. arrested todai .‘fClldtWOOd is,
. charged by the
shuttle his accounts. $2,000: in
‘ ‘ j‘ one? item, and that there are other
items shelving shorts cs.
“tn”
‘ on error-
wfii John a.
List of lb V 80 ,
Franklin litigation. *
in the Minds
thallium-ill
Expression
diets we ,
forth at th “lentil ,,
outward urban his
grse. "which. a
any l‘i’i‘di '
losaomn , , . ,
lions olrp i ‘ .tlieslli-ong
Christian Elicitation. so called. hypno-
tiein. eta. Were not iorth.~ Opportunity
was glyph to make inquiries and sev~
oral practical questions broughtflorth
thoughtlnl spotters» The address will
cause much thought in the minds 0! the
hearers. Many of the positions will
not be accepted without further inves-
tigation and experience. Two delight-
tul vocal, selections were rendered by
Mrs. C. F. .Boutwell, accompanied by
Miss Wing at the "piano. The first,
Mattinata. by Tosti, was extremely
pleasant and the sweet voice or the
artist brought out the delecate senti-
ment or Philiips‘s Whisper Love's
Sweet Promise Over Again.“ Instru-
mental seieotions of a high order of
merit were given by Miss Bertha'l‘isr-
nay. (lake, cream and relreshinents
weresc‘rvod under the direction of the
committee, Misses Mary
Smith and Grace Hyatt.
The series of meetings during the
pastyear has proved a strong course
intellectual) 2‘. and the association.
throughput; resident. Principal Fools.
luncheon poplars contributed to its
‘ . h .~ bola! intercourse alter
. has. been a delightful
meetingm with'.no admission charge
nregra‘tilied“, lthtlie success of me
gatherings. “-1. .
Kliilfl's oauoureae AND sons ‘
The leadermot the circles or The
King's Daughters and Sons of the
town oi Norwalk have called ii mass
meeting of the circles of the entire
town to be held in the Norwalk Bap-
tistiCllurch tonight at 8 o'clock. The
formation of a town unioa will be dis-
missed. and it so voted, one may “he
landed at this meeting. Committees
to serve at the state convention will
be. elected. and a tax will bexlaid to
meet the expenses of the convention.
livery King’s Daughter and annals urg-
ed to'attend. ' The committee on gen-
eral arrangements are requested to
~' toms nauaiooae trawl.
‘v Louis Lane was arrested. lsstfnight
'aboutfi‘lzfl o’clock. tor intoxication
breach urination and indecent exposur‘ ,
at lilHMain street. by'illllnerwxenuey.
Lane“ has “been- outol- town and: re»
., ‘ «moment ,adonhlm'iiall
lienslveat hls'l sing J‘honas
iioilliwoodtgentenced hi
, n
Berg. May ill.‘
. ll.
.. . ~~Silrbly the teachers who tort
it several seasons have carried on these
rm with being
Chub
Wood's total shortage is said tube
$20.170. He entered the firm‘s
employ/twenty years ago: as a
messenger; and for the lat-it six
ears he had been receiving teller.
, is salary was-$3.000/a year, and
- he had the confidence of the firm.
to such anextent that no bond
,was required from him. Accords
ing to a member of the firm. Chets
wood had lost the money in gam~
, biing. Most of the mono taken
in. minimum nu
was taken within the asl: six
months. ’
The following statement was
made by Brown Brothers”: E. L.
Chetwood has been in our employ
. for twenty years, and for the last
thirteen years has been in our re-
ceiving teller department. first as
assistant, and then as receiving
teller. When making an examin-
ation a shortage of £3,000 odd, in
d English money, and $4,000 odd, lb
, American money was discovered;
The total amount taken by him,
figuring the English money at
current rates of exchange, being
is $20,187.50. He immediately con-
“ issued; lidving taken the money.
and claimed to have lost it in gain—
bliug and speculation. His pecti—
laiious extended over a period of
six months.
MUSICIAN HAMMER
WAS MURDERED.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass... May 14
-—'l‘iic medical examiner has held
an autopsy upon the body of Olaf
Hammer, a musician, which was
found in the Charles river, last
Saturday. and has decided that the
man was murdered. T be evidence
on which the opinion is based is
that the man’s teeth were knocked
out. and that $15 and a gold watch
whichhe haduwhen last seen alive,
on February it, were gone when
the body was taken from, the wait-
cr. Mr. Hammer was forty-five
years of age. He was’ a clarinet?
player in the symphony orchestra. , ,
have been con
‘ assassinate all menus...
four
i
, flats.
of .men who
alper ‘ 7, . ‘
'and' no , thong
. e teamwithlb
.Willimantic sings hold-up,
tubby-M ’
LICENSED To nausea.
HARTFORD. May '14,
five been
til
licensed Alfonse DcCalvio; John
‘P. Garfield, Thomas B. Lillar
Telesphore Tnisnc...l hn La,
rcnce Thurston ”and“ " ‘ '
for four years. Til,
arein the Hartiprd.
Seminary. The association has all».
tudcll’fs
Week from that institution. .
assassins For ' “
,
fields and woods within a radius of
twenty miles of Roslyn. Lon ‘
land wcrcscarchcd fruitlcsi‘sjiy.
night, by large‘g‘pnrties "f the
hunting for John Boush, who yes:
terdsy shot and killed his neigh-
(lispute over a horse whichrhe Iatr-
Boush’s home.
Boush continues.
mac's concerned
The search :I'for
HARTFORD. may ill-F“ .
fourth annual conventionzoi ill ‘
631'. in this city. Friday all n
and cumin ,ch ,'nrtlii
Mrs. Cliarlcg Heig‘ombc.
ville, will havecliargc o
,noout'd'evotlhunl‘bb’rv‘it
will be reportsjrom committees
concerning special branches vhf
work. . .
wanes or course
INANAIMO. a. (2., my 2 r T
cove, at the Southwest side of Re-
unill Sound,Quecn Charlotte Is;
doped at sea. No trams its P.
fires or other signsiofil‘i‘li‘ m
pation could'bc foundrdroiirid the
we, stern with tripe Elliot’s ;. l .. , ,
RAILROAD ARDS
r’
r
and other...uiusical organizations. ‘ - 1
He li‘i’ch “(in East Watertown, ‘ '
with his aunt; He was not mars ;_ '
ried. The authorities are condlict- "
ing a “i"? search. for clues.
soicmarmmn IN
'NEW BRITAIN.
WALLINGFORD. May, 14——
Word was received here this
morning. from New Britain. of
the suicidelherc. last night. of a"
man supposed lobe O. Harwin~
ton, of" this town. Officer Reilly
was unable to find trace of any
such man. The description, how-
ever,~tallics with that of 0. Hunt-
ington, of this town, and .Mrs.
Huntington said this morning.
that she believed the man Who
tooliis life was her husband. He
leftlhoine yesterday; looking for
workpand u to pooh toda ,_,‘had.
not returns .; Mrs. Huntington
‘wiil go to New Britain tqlide‘ntily
FIRST INDEMNITY 1‘ “I.“ .
3/ ;‘PAS§MENT=JULY.rm.
neutrals/layuie—A dcbpatch
. .clvcd here iro‘m’Pekiu‘,
hairpin . '
reassurance
says the ‘
the Louisiana‘
lion.
CHESS: EXHIBITIONg
Emanuel Laskcr. chess champion
of. the world, gave an exhibition
New York Athletic C lib. in this
city, last evening, when he was
opposed to fifteen members Of the
it uh on fifteen boards. Lasker.
played blindfolded at one of the.
boards, and won all of the fifteen"
games. “ " ' ' "
F‘FRENCHMARY? SUICIDE
M rs; Mary Leonard. better: hop
as "French Mary,” a vivsndicl‘eaof,
picturesqiiafi tiresproduo
or; the. rebel ion. ‘
.crd its
1; ,‘ the poisons M
the ‘
by
last : ‘ “
Hartford“ Central Association ‘ has i ‘
Tend to preach, theiiceii ebeing“
’cological .
unlicensed Edward; S. Ware, 'ot ,
the Union Theological Seminary.
otNewYork, who graduates this ,
, » , A MURDEREH. «
NEW YORK, May lite—{litre ‘ '
'bor. Arthur Schwinz, in a trivial
tor had turned, oiit'to graze near
convaurro . .
FOUND AT bimetallic.
The wreck of the American sluts,
Colusa, has been found in a rocky on
land. The ship was apparently n
stripped by the crew and aban- E
, IN N am or. Lame- ..
LOUIS M '
the increase of business during
Purchase Ex-posi—‘ '
NEW YORK. May Maori
of simultaneous chess lap, at the,
t .
King’s Daughters, in Hartford ‘3 ‘ in;
and. Litchiicid counties, will be Jim attest:
held at the Church of the Reds ms
.Steeginulier. ..
s . . if? ii. I a“ 1‘ 9; '3
, FOR fiA‘LE'm'.
cove. Theship’c'in‘ame‘imtill on; . o
' "taripsmau'e ,
ohulifi Jones,.ot‘ I"
. ill. Gannon“
ioba‘bly be ,
‘ . , the presen . '
. ho . is engineer at Noll
, LIQUOR ORDE
The‘ii‘uuor seizai‘fiit,
saloon at ill Wall ”m,"
condemned and‘ordered‘
iterdsyb Judlsj'l‘aylill‘
ng {orL t. about ilo
oily-tho dishes with
aeyen heat of been. , , ,
twenty-live bottles‘ . .
fl'lie‘ utilit'wmi til] ,, '
aréhieehcr's dob,
‘tlwv‘civil watcndjqncoi meanest ~ .
Norwalk Chronicler