ill-u. colours a Colored Lights
or on hie-t brilliant Effect...
nay Today.
el and charming entertainment
" arm of an outdoor play. entitled
(do us," writ by John Milton, was
given at Hillside, last evening.
e citation for the presentations, on
the lawn. with a grassy bill for basic
An electric light. installed for
urpose. with calcium and colored
produced brilliant effects.
he seats for all the audience were
arranged in front of the actors, and
were filled by a large number of inter-
est spectators "Ye Masque of
clubs" was divided into four "notes "
Acts I. éhoweth a fearsome wood.
where ya lady falleth into ye clutches
of ye soul enchanter.
Acte if ye same wood, where ye.
brothers are led by a spirit (in dis-
guide) to free ye lady from her snares.
Acts III, showeth yc glittering pal-
ace of Collins. where his false charms
are undone.
’ Acts iv, showeth ye castle and peas-
out” of, ye fond parents, to whome ye
ttendant spirit was personatcd
Clara Cousins. who In a sweet,
as of 'led and gold as suited the
' r of Jove. made a. lovely pic-
" she gracefully appeared, and
are the approach of Oaxaca and
w.
gowns, whose ipult was rendered
w
. 'Ithe part that called out the
. e of the audience. was taken by
Louise Matti She was attir-
issthér doublet and
I'm til-match, adorned
fag.“ shout.
.i a
"ha ha ds the best the. ground, in a
Jig fantastic round” The young
7 - ladies personaling the crew were Miss
Bulge. Missillatlgh. Mink Knapp. Miss
Nash, Miss ,
Miss Menopause}. who. kindly took the
part of Miss Lockwood.
The Lady. Miss Florence Baldwin
wore a heavy fawn-colored gown. elab-
,ora‘tely embroidered In. blue velvet
' corolla. which was well suited to her
one coloring. She awakened the ad-
mlration of other than Comus. by her
succesoiul rendering of the part of help-
less innocence. by the distinct enunci-
zillions of her line. and by her sweet
using
The Elder Brother. Miss Nettie Gage.
wore a. costume of rich red velvet trim-
med with gold lace,- and the Younger
Brother. Miss Rita Clark, one of simi-
lar to oriai in old rose and grey.
> Thyrsis. who appears in acts I]. was
very cleverly take _ by Miss Clara
‘ Cousins. The dress was a green un-
dressed leathern doublet, with brown
truliic e and flowing cloak
' 6 action in both‘ notes ill and IV
credit to older actors
I Sabrina. “the goddese of the silver
lake." personated by Miss Merrill was
all that her name Implied. l-ler gown
me illluy silken material. green in
coloring. garlandcd With kellow lilies.
hosted around her in bliiowy effects.
and as she sang and glided about In a
, mystic measure. she appeared the em-
bodiment of grace and beauty. Miss
Mdrriil has won laurele In the past by
the characters she has taken in the
‘ thk'op‘l dread plays given at Welles-
lege but it Is safe to say she
rdlall charmed her aud-
ld’at‘ vonin’s presents
e. I .
fin trod use the Noble
lid ‘h s Noble Lady.
’- _ I wore a line velvet and
go ‘ncstu nd‘Ithe part was well
by Miss ranccs Fallon. The
hall MisuI Helen Osborn. was no
in appears can She wore
‘, white satin.
” ' d a handsome
urplegvelv Miss Mollie
red as the younger sister
scary colored velvet robe.
rimmed with black.
dance was dainty and
The; lads wore
links of brown. blue or
al with laced boas. and
III e no of colored vol»
peso .
took the part of Mice
ho play closed with a
to court in
, present. All enloyed a line
, .1 .
performance
Thayer and
interrup tad enicvment
were furnished by the. nod
and kindness at the hbakeepes
of Wellesley Collage
CONCORD DIVISION FESTIVAL. .
W
Entertainment and Strawberries En.
lay on din the He
Concord Divullon. Soils of ‘Tsniperé
;I once. gave a most successful enter-
‘ tainment and strawberry festival in
their hall in the Genetic building. last
night over one hundred poo Io being
well rendered program was veins
tor which cake, ice cream and straw:
berries were served and the young
people enjoy a social time dancing.
The program was as follows: Han
monies solo, Whistling Rufus Ernest
Reynolds; recitation, The Editor's
Troubles. Miss Florence Jackson; her
monies. solo. Manic! Manic! Two Step.
William Rowe: recitation. Mr. Brown
Get Your Hair Cut Miss Florence
Jackson; recitation. Ezra. I and The
Boards. Mrs. Guycr; tableau, Two
Sides of Life; whistling solo. Mrs. 054
car Candeld'; piano duet. Miss Jessie
Yost and Miss Hoyt; tableau. A Sol-
dier’s Farewell; harmonica solo, The
Blue and the Grey Ernest Reynolds;
tableau, The Reaper and the Flower
Miss Lawrence was accompanist ‘ol‘
the evening.
Hill Hill nuns
until um nun
Will Receive 82.50 a Day this Year for
Acting as Chief of the Police
Department—New Street
Wanted.
The Norwalk Council held its legu-
Iar semi monthly meeting In the Coun
cil chamber last evening. All the
members were present and after the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting. which were approved. bills
inItbo following departments, to the
amount at $783. 08. were ordered hold:
ensues. ay 60 “tumor ,flig. police.
317.4 50: are. 3:38.10; and administra-
tl-vc. $12.
A bill for $722.14 for crushed stone
was held up in) two weeks and one of
the bills paid was $35 for the hand-
some banner for the Fire Department.
The matter of a bill of’TIhomas Hunt
for services at 82.60 a day "was spoken
of by Councilman. Meeker and Mr. Clo-
ver said that be supposed it was right.
Last year Mr. Hunt offered to do the
work for $2 a day, .but‘be hadn't this
year.
Councilman Buckley moved that the
city ordinance In regard to the explo-
sion of firearms and fireworks by sus-
pended from sundown of July 3 to mid.
night of July 4. The vote was passed.
Councilman Grumman turned over
$2.50. the proceeds from the sale of one
of the old lamp posts. and Councilman
Meeker brought up the matter of the
overflow water from Hubbell's Lane
after each rain. Councilman Avison
reported that work would be begun on
the catch basin In upper Main street
Wednesday.
Mr. Meeker. inquired as to who was
taking Mr. Hunt’s place in the night.
and the mayor replied that they were
arranging that to suit themselves. 'Mi.
Leatllerland has been on lately.
Mayor GloverIthen reads petition
from residents living in the vicinity
for the building of a public highway
between Berkeley street and Union
Park at the Street property The pe-
tition was largely signed. the signs
tures Including those of W. J. Finney,
Jr.. LeCrand Jackson, R. K. Pooley.
George H. Raymond. W. ll. Palmer
and many others.
Mr. Glover said that there had been
a move to get the matter through and
so the owners of the property had been
to him, and said if there were any
prospects of the street going through
they would not make improvements
on the property. The price wanted
was about $1,200.
Councilman Hoyt thought that it
would/he very convenient and that it
.was needed and the mayor was of the
same opinion. The matter was refer
rod to the Highway Committee to re-
port
Merm- Glover then spoke of an in
vitatlon. which had been sent to the
Council and himself to attend the new
Canaan celebration. The Council voo
ed to accept the Invitation and to atI,‘
tend it vehicles could be procured.
The subject of the fao‘ d
automobiles through ton
up. and an ordinance
prohibits any vehicle going over six
miles an hour through the business
section. The Council then adiourned
.J‘eece Pronouns on let you
Wed deln Newt's
The many friendeo I ‘
deli. proprietor of the Twentieth Cen-
tury market. Norwalk'. and Mice Four
nlo May vehement. of henchmen. w i
be lead to 1 billion coupe
e.asa‘
‘ . double rates. W
I talt th ,
- money is‘ comi
‘ the blind. Flt" Point and
Reunion to line“ litter.
FHHHiSHEH BY ”SH. HHHHIIK ,
emu Number of interested Voters
Preeont in Arlen Hall. and the
Project Carried tby a slight
. Majority.
After many years of thinking, twistI
ing and turning. the long talked of
matter of extending the water system
to Rowayton. Roton Polo. t Belle ls
land and vicinity, was finally disposed
of in a special city meeting held In I
Arlen Hall. last night. There were
about sixty rotors in the hall. and they
were evenly split on the clutter when
the first vote was taken. Thirty-eight
votes were cast, and the result was a
tie. Then. after some manoeuvring.
another vote was taken. and those who
were in favor of laying the pipe. than
out with only six votes to their credit.
there being forty six votes cast. It
was a lively .meeting and full of inter-
est. Probably there never was a city
meeting in South Norwalk when the
voters were so evenly matched for and
against a project. No one in the hall
was afraid to get up and express his
opinion on the matter. and there were
no long waits between speeches. In
fact it was hard work to stop the men
long enough to take a vote. And even
after a motion was put, half a dozen
had to rise to their feet and deliver a
parting Word Many times they were
out of order, and they were reminded
of the fact. but! this made no differ-
ence. they had something to say, and
were going to say it. no matter what
happened.
Former Mayor Edwin Adams was
there, and objected to the project with
all his might. It did very little good
however. alter E. A. Woodward arose
and took Mr. Adams to task. This
made Mr. Adams angry and for a time
there wree some warm words used.
The meeting was called to order
shortly before 8 o'clock by Mortimer
M. Lee. with City Clerk Joseph L.
Taylor as clerk. The object of the.
meeting was explained. dud then
Street Commissioner 11 .l Cutbili told iii/I
about the communications concerning
this matter, the council had received
from time to time and now the time
had come When some. action should be
taken either'one way or the other.
Water Commissioner Stephen B.
Hatch. who was against having the
pipe laid. tried to throw some cold
water on the whole affair by going for
ward and saying that the petition for
the extension of the water system, had
not been before the. water commis-
sinners.
The city clerk explained that at the
last meeting of the Common Council a
communication was received from
Dudley E. Hoyt addressed to the water
commissioners. He read the common
lcation. which was to the effect that
Mr. Hoyt would lay the pipe to Roton
Point for $11,000. and would guarantee
six per cent. on the money. and that
sufficient sureties would be furnished
to carry out the proposition.
Water Commissioner Christian
Swami then explained how the com-
munication got Into the hands of the
Common Council. He said that Ml.
Hoyt had submitted the communica-
tion to the water commissioners and
after they had held a. meeting they do
clded to return it to Mix Hoyt and have
him present It to the common council.
This was what was done. Mr. Swartz
explained that a couple or years ago
the water commissioners had estimat-
ed it would cost about 317.000 to lay
the pipe. and now Mr. Hoyt comes for
won (I and says he will do It for 111,000.
Mr. Woodward thought that if the
water commissioners éstlmatad it
woldd cost about $17, 000 to *Iay the
pipe. and Mr. Hoyt agrees to lay it for
811. 000. he did not think it spoke onI
for the commissioners.
“I would like to ask the water com-
missioners if the city of South Nor-
walk has an water to sell?" inquired
William H. mith. _"If there Is a little
drouth. 1 notice right away that a no-
tico is published In the papers to be
careful of the water. What was the
condition of (theirs last summer? It
is liable to he the same again. "
“That was up In Norwalk, " said Mr.
Woodward.
"No, it wasn't. sir." said Mr. smith
"it was right here in South Norwnlk.
and i believe we should have plenty of
water before we think of extending the
systole."
Electric Light commissioner Joseph
A. Volk said that the petition didn't
ask for‘ watér. that it only asked to
have the pipe laid. "Lost summer we
wore without watch”, said he. “and
what are we going. to do this summer?
There Is liable to be a dream this sum
tour as well as last. it to true we have
enough water now, but It might not all i
lo cut in the
Ways last. , if those
suburbs what waif, ‘l t them pay
o II i
log to pay for
Water Comm
said that the
mpeople When
water on the out-
use. to
side of the city illniu shall pay double Trl t
rates. He said that i “ labourer be
now who will-.1
up ’ ' .
nor Lewis H. Nash
‘ ition is that the '
the apnoea
and It took
four build
no contest in
sch ballot was
pared withtho. ‘
of voters in the
ball. so that
t.lty their plans. .I
itipn to the nth-
[iii Was hard to had
mount them. Percy
a “rs-elected clerk,
Merrill and E.
The rotor . .
the evident in ion wiping ollttha
debt of the this
ceed in doi by dying a two mill
. p matters and
lit only about
in r of this and
than Albert Ii '
that a tw 4m
was.done. ‘
NIRHW
Election of llillcert and Other
Annual Business Finished.
IIHES W i H
Member; Collatedt the turn Contributed
from Each lighter Should be Cut
Down-«Money. stlahly
Styli-rider“.
'l‘hc Norw . hunts . D A R. hold
a special meet rig yesterday afternoon
to finish the election of officers left In-
complete at 't'li last meeting and to
been this rendl of the reports from
agrees oi aughters in Washing.
a.
for regent. but refused to accept as she
was a new member of the Chapter.
Mrs. Weed reconsidered her determ-
ination not to be reelected and on
nomination of Mrs. Noble was unani-
mously chosen regent to hold over un-
til such time as she calls a meeting
and her successor is chosen.
‘Mrs. G. H. Noxon was chosen for
vice- {agent and Mrs. Charles A. Tuck-
er resigned as recording secretary' and
Mrs. Lester Hyatt was chosen in her
place. Mrs. Edward Wilkinson was
elected treasures. and Miss Sarah Lew-
is was chosen to succeed Miss Emily
Lyncs as curator.
This makes the complete list of of-
ficers as follows:
Rogelio—Mrs. Richards
Weed.
Vice regenc—Mrs. George H. Noxon.
Rec. sec. -—-Mrs. Lester Hyatt.
Cor. sec. ——Mrs. Kate P Hunter.
TrensuraP-Ml‘s E. Wilkinson.
, Registrar-«Mrs. Robert VanBursn. ‘
Historian—Miss Angeline Scott.
Curaton—Miss Saran Lewis.
Mrs. Belden did not read her report
on the congress. but she gave her
views about it and about cutting down
the number of delegates. The subject
of the revision of the distribution of
dues was also touched upon by her.
The ladies hold different opinions
on this subject. Some claim that the
$35, 000 which goes to the national so-
ciety every year is mismanaged. being
lavishly squandered and thought the
amount constiibutcd from each chap
tor should be cut down.
Mr. BEAUMONT GOEB AWAY.'
Samuel
Grief Over Hie Only Daughter's Death
Affected Him Deeply.
Mary Beaumont the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J Beaumont.
died at her home. 1207 Broadway
Brooklyn. last Friday. and the remains
were brought here for interment. yes—
terday afternoon.
After the funeral Mr. Beaumont in
some way became separated from his
relatives getting out or the carriagew
0n the way from the cemetery. and as
ho had been under great stress of mind
from the loss of his child they became
alarmed Mrs. Beaumont being espec-
islly so. and a friend reported to on-
cer Morehouee his disappearance.
'A search was instituted and after
some time Mr. Beaumont was labeled
at his old home In Broad River. where
he had gone to see his talks. His fam-
_ily was very much alarmed because of
the great grief under which he had
been laboring. and did not know what
ight bcpp pen to him. All the role-I‘M
lves appeared to feel the death of the
Rt M15 extras etremeiypandI on the arrival
on
lubed when in thareeet hound pas
' . seer depot. and mtoratives had tti .
be. rolled. . -: .
W-PMIKO.
street. a po ul‘oi' clerk empl ed by
i it sit; first M 0"
Wt BHHPTEH
refill“. R“. nonhuman nominated
orwalit. zone of the ladies, )
i . avian, Jr.. of It!!! Main .
letter was Called ' by libelous
to Prevent Whistling.
l’iiIIIE8 IHE HELL KHHHH
Rev. Charles Adams, Formerly an
Episcopal Rector. Preacher! in
Many Parishes in New York
State—4a” he was Drunk. ‘
BERKELEY. 0111., June lit-Dr. J.
C. Jesup, a dentist was shot and fatal-
ly wounded, last night. by Rev. Char-
les Adams. formerly an Episcopal inln~
later. It is stated that Adams' daugh-
ter called Jesup by telephone and asked
him to come to her home and prevent
her father from whipping her. When
.lcsnp arrived at the Adams House and
remonstrated with Adams, the latter
drew a revolver and shot the dentist
through the breast. Adams is in jail.
and Jason Is dying. Mr. Adams is well
known throughout the East He was
born about titty years ago. in Delaware
county. New York. He was ordained as
n decon in the Episcopal Church in
1872. at Gambler. Knox county. Ohio.
and as a priest In 1875. at Catskill.
Green county, New York. He held the
pastorate of St Mark' s Chapel in New
York city, also of the Church of the
incarnation. in the same city. He also
filled polpits In Fremont and Cincin-
nati. His last charge was St. Andrew.
in Oakland. from which church he was
dismissed. on account of intenlperancc.
Dr. Jesup and Adainh‘had long been
friends. Adams says he was drunk
when he did the shooting.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Citizens Who Will Have Charge of the
Anniversary Exercises.
F. St. John Lockwood, president of
the Norwalk Historical Society in
compliance with a vote of that society.
ilas announced the following commit
ees:
/ Committee on Reception.
J. H Ferris, Samuel Daokam. Edwin
M. Lockwood, William H. Earle, ,l. R.
arvln. H. H. Barloll. woodbury G.
angdon, DI. l-LE
ck B‘elden. Charles H. Glover, C. C.
Betta,c Dr. J G Gregory. Dr. J. C. New-
kirk, fiarsti‘om. LeGrand Ray-
none. George C Cholwcll. Goold Hoyt,
William A. Curtis Rev C M. Selleck.
George M. Holmes Rev. A. F. Beard.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton. Samuel R
Weed, Edward Beard. Rev. J. M. Coerr,
John W. Beatty. C Swartz, Dr C. G
Bohannan, Thornasl. Raymond F H
Quintard, Stephen H. Holmes. Samuel
Lynes. James A. Brown, Levi Warner.
Frank A.‘F¢l‘l’ifl,‘ 0. E. Wilson. Arthur
C. Wheeler; General Russell Frost, E
A. Woodward E. H. Mathewson, Ira
Cole, Robert Vail Burcn, Charles H
Naylor. Eben Hill. Jr.. James H.
Knapp. John H. Light, M. M. Lee
George W. Cram, A. C. Golding. J. Bel
den Hurlbutt. Charles A. Quintard. E
0. Keeler. M. DeF. Lockwood. H. W.
Gregory, W. F. iBshop. M. E. Mead
F. H. Merrill. James Golden, Dr. Dex
tor Hitchcock. James A. Osborn. E. J.
Hill. Harry Pepper. R. H. Golden, H.
P. Price. Rev. J. McClure Bellows. H.
T. Prowltt, Alden Solmans, George B.
St. John. Dr. W. J. Tracey. Charles A.
Tucker. T. S. Vanderhoef. A. B. Wood-
ward, Herbert A. Mathewson. L. C.
Green. Samuel L. Weed.
Committee on Collatlon.
Elbert S. Adams, Alfred Avlson. Dr
A. H. Baldwin; Georgol Buxtcn, Wil-
liam H. Bylngton, William F. DeKlyn.
William J. Finncy. William M. Bette,
Sylvester Hunt Isaac G Hamilton.
Reed G. Haviland, George S Gram.
man, Rebort G Hanford, E. H. Hatch
kiss. Charles E. Hoyt Jacob M Lay
ton. A. R’. Malkin. A. J. Meeker. Clar
once F. Osborn «and members of the
D. A. R.
P Musical Committee.
James P. Treitdwell. Dr. W. H. Bald
win. Fred J. Force, A. J. Donne. David
E. Disbrow. H. .Gig. Dunn, Alex 6. Gib
son, Horace S. atch. Harry Pepper.
Frank Nash.
Committee on Loan Exhibition.
Mrs. P..Weed Mrs. J. H. Ferris.
Mrs. T 1 Raymond. Mrs. Dexter Hitch
cock. Mrs Isaac S. Jennings. Mrs.
George W. Cram. Mrs. A. Blanchard
Mrs. George B St. John. Mrs. L. T.
Day. Mrs. Jabea Backus. Mrs. Edwin
Olmstead, Mrs. E. H. Gumbart. Mrs. J.
W. Beatty. Mrs. Robert Van Buren.
Mrs. W. H Earle. Mrs. Frederick Bel-
den. Mrs. Eben Hill, Jr.. Mrs. James L
Stevens. Mrs. Samuel R. Weed. Mrs.
George R. Noxou, Mrs. Ads '1‘. Thorn
as. Mrs. E. G. Wilkinson. Mrs. E..R.
Hotchklas. Mrs. Vernam. Mrs..WA
Curtis, Mrs.J ..'r Prowitt. Miss Emily.
Lynne. Miss Elizabeth Beard. Miss Sal;
iy Bette, Miss Clara Marvin. Misc 8.
M. Henderson. M as Alice Cram. Niles
June a Imhw cc. Miss Elisabeth
keyinond, Miss Angeline Seoul/l
Sarah Lewis. Mills Geralyn eternal
Mia‘s Charlotte as cud. Miss Ms .
' Sammie
Enroll. 8mm
‘ AvR. Mal
iii van Sure
iii ‘ _o
m Cdldinll. wade
HOSPITAL ND'I'EI.
no Sewer. of trains. who is no. ‘i . .
ing in Namath. was tilts to
room restart! a
bum at
, commissioners.
E.,Eno Ml‘s. Fredem
are do ulterior no “
NEW HAVEN June 18 n; the g“.
parlor Court today arguin‘entb were
heard by Judge Wheeler. in the appeal
of John R. Ci arko. Elinor P. Avery,
John H. Shannaban and is as P. Lac
tiers from the action of Mayor Studiey
in depoelng‘ them from olil‘pe as police
At the torenoon see-
also Leonard M. Dasgett blade the op
chins argument for tile city, confining
himself mainly to a discussion of legal
points involved. He was followed by
Jacob P. Goodhart for the permission
ere. Mr. Goodhart claims that May
or Studley bad no jurisdiction on the
ground that me matter halls ready
been acted on by his predee ear in
office. and that the commissioners had
acted only for the good of service, but
that as the police department is a se-
cret working system. they had not tail-
on the public into their confidence or
tlI the hearing In court. the hearing in
Mayor Studley's office therefore being
deficient Mr. Goodhart also declared
the resolution of the citizenry mass '
meeting was hailed on Incorrect prem-
ises in that It w undototood at theR
meeting that the care not on the re
" ypensioried. whereasR
I, ' massing had
not been acted on by the commission-
era.
Isaac Wolfe and A. Heston Roberb
son. corporation counsel. argued after
recess on the city’s side of the case
and E P. Arvlno and Robert Stoddard
for the defense.
STRIKING HOME.
“if you had a prosperous debtor Who
wouldn’t pay you a cent. what would
you do to get even with him?” . -
“I’d kidnap his cock."
HISHHEHIHEH I8 Hill
Woman flamed E. 8. film an...
ad on Trial for “Forgery.
HER SEX HISBIIVEHEII lH Jill. ..
I Claims That She is Not the Guilty
Party. the Offenses Being Coni-
mlited by Her Twln Brother—-
Engaged to a Woman.
NEW YORK( June iB—Ellis Glenn
Is to be placed on trial for forgery. to’
day. at Parkersburg, W. Va., a World
despatch announces. The case In re-
marisable. Glenn is a woman. although
for many years she was supposed to be
a man, and was sentenced to the Illi-
nois penitentiaty as a man.
In this instance she had been sen-I
tenced to an indeterminate tern: of
from one to fourteen years. and for-
forgcry. committed in exactly the way
as was the forgery of which she is ad‘-
cused at Parkersburg.
Ellis Glenn declares that the forgery
committed at Hilleboro,‘ 11]., in 1889 for
which she went to prison, was commit-
ted by her twinbrother. E. B. Glen, of
whom she is the counterpart; that as
her brother was on his way to prison
she secreted herself on the train, by
agreement with him. and that they ell-
changed clothing. The brother made
his escape. and she went on to prison,
where her sex was discovered. ,
As there was no woman‘s department
in the penitentiary at (limiter. she was
returned to the sheriff at Hillsborougb.
The authorities surmised that she was
E. B. Glenn, wanted at Parkersburg,
for forgery. An oillcer from Parkers-
burg identified h as the supposed man
known as E. B. G sun, and the Illinois
authorities surrendered her to West
Virginia. Ellis Glenn declares that she
was never before in the region of rar-
kersburg, and that she did not know
that her brother. Elbert Glenn. was
wanted there. or she would not have
undertaken to go to prison In Illinois.
E. B. Glenn. presumably this very
woman, was-known In half ‘a dozen
Ohio river towns. where, as a man. she
did all kinds of rough work, and final.
ly at Butler, lll.. built up a good busi- .
uses as a sewing machine and real es- .
late agent. She or he becal‘n‘e engaged
to a Miss Duiie. a daughter of a wow I
inent family. and even after her arrest ‘
for forgery. the Dukes stood by her. the
father going on her bond. She went
to St. Louis ostensibly to purchase 1101'va
trousseau, and caused a report to be
sent to Butler that she was drowned.
This report aroused suspicion, and she
was traced, caught and sentenced.I
with never a thought by any one that
also was not the man she pretended to i
W
v. P. e. c. a. BAPTIST orelcsae.
The Young Peoples 'Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor. of the South Norwallt
Baptist Church, met last night and
elected the following officers: ‘
Presdlcnthaiter T. Aiken.
Vice President—«Clifton Cooley.
Treasurers-Miss Belle Cameron.
Secretarwales Ethel Robins.
hairman of- the music committal»
M as Edith Robins.
Chairman of the pray meeting coni—
minced-Miss Elsie M. Decker. I, ~
Chairman of the Sunday
smitthiss Viola :Decker.
Chairman of thev letting committee
-.~Mre. C. 10‘. Rooms". .
' hairnian crane social turnout dew h
“Eva Baldwin.
m I
decorated Industrial floats; Til
school com; ‘
WANTEHIRLS I FER;
:worir Apply lit. .
lion Cd. 40 We
between 9 and lo a:
WANTEDv—A YOUNG
21 years old. for genera
be none t. willing and o
living is th
at Roton Po nt.
whores—rouse
ier. at Dorlon Rouse.
Apply at the hotel.
wanrswy sir! ,
oral housework by expo
girl. 00 Hoyt street. 8
wsurso~elrcsrlon I»
general housework. All
too at, South Norwaik.
WANTED-A novels in ,
elderly lady. Good home to“
ty AddressJ. 0.. Sentinel
wemso —~ rattan
live (owls. Address or 'an
WANTEDmA GIRL TO”
al housework. Address D th
WANTED—r011“. FOR
houecWork.1Apply at 68
South Norwal k. I.
improvements; in Possum V
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washingilo
T.0 RENE—TWO 0R
rooms for light housekeeping
nisbed. kApply at 15 Franklin
Norwai .
To RENT—~FOR THE 'ISUMM , .
furnished sevenoroom-I- apartln
bath Incandescent lights; are
vanished; Inquire 53 Wes
morning's
torrent for summer months
convenience; West avenue. half
between Norwalk and South No ‘
Inquire At this onlce .
No. 8 Pine St; upper
High St. 6 moms. Inn
Crows. No. 1 We t
To Lilli—Fifi
rooms. E“ South
and but ding lots for eel
meals. Apply to . - .
T0 LET—FE
room, to lady
street. Norwalk .. Ap
lacs or at this office.
To ”LET—FOUR
further particulars land
of The Old Well Cigar
ington I treat. .
FOR SALE OHEAP-«QNE SH .
inger Cabinet Organ. In ill'otclmo or
for sale cheap, if sold at once.
dress Box 386 Norwalk C
FOR SALE—ab G
horse for sale reasonable.
M. Wright's shop, Darieii‘ r
FDR BALE—A GO in; sass ..
new 14 room house, ornament to
taro families, with th
building lots loaded with
trolley. church.
only $2. 500. half on
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—TYPE
habbitlng. thoroughly ,
convenient shape.
at this silica
talus. Forest Echo Farm.
house. high and shady g“ ‘
thin a farm affords. ad
rol'ty guests. er
Deyo, Freehold, N. Y.
aasa‘r onowo m us
new CANAAN. June.‘ ..
celebration of Its 100th sum 6,
Today’s program was dermati-
firemen, visiting companies 1) .
sent from Norwalk. Bridgepo ‘-
field. Dorian and Greenwich
eietin in a big parade onions
elude tire apparatus and hall;
a
tire gayly adorned the on input
ation being a large or n
avedue'. emblematic
WW
westsvsn tables on and,
Mibbihi'rowu.‘ lull in As
acceded to. and t ’
1&1“ have
Norwalk Chronicler