'l‘ e firm of Martin ates, Jr., 00..
til it til lin Smith
step
A one the date of them
gbuiidi ”or as ll ‘d
with ggwwanbifig a d In (INTEL
lie price paid
for the trans-
nod by a Sen~
“N ‘f’jelifib'is‘ve No. 427.1mprovad WW.
by them are
e ieaditig hat
ter High School Alli
ing at the home of PM cipai Charles-
A. Tucker, last even .
members were pres’eiiht It was decid-
so to hold the annual
May 16. “This will Tali:A
Inuai meeting of then .
. it Is pronos'ed to In "
one. The meeting i probably. .39
held in Center Highxil bool. The
will be an entertalhili program by
members of the Antonin ion and short
speeches by olderA
school Refreshmen
' the South Norwaik
A but those present were v9
willie and the program of a style that "
‘ merited a much larger brilliance.
IHcpiusuphs
' ed very efficiently. in the caps
. ht
. ,l‘he concert given last! evening in
so ill
Church for the benefit
The
program as published yesterday was
rendered, with the s‘xception of two as.
leotions by William descend Godfrey
Utzinger, who were unable to be pres-
a”Kari Diebl, of Bridgeport presided
‘ at the organ and accompanied the ar
tists In his usual excellent style. The
selections by the South Norwaik Quar-
tet Club composed entiréiy of Ger-
mans. with Karl Diehl as conductor.
were very fine. the voices blending
beautifully.
Mrs. Kari Diehl's deep, rich central;
‘ ‘ ‘to voice was heard to accident sdvan.
to e in “Best in the id," by "iden-
‘ dc ssoh‘n. One of 'the‘ pleasantest fea
tures oi the evenil'lg was the violin so-
in. “Tannbausér Eantaisle Brillante,"
played by Richard Neath»
derful skill of the violinls whose play-I
. ing was much admired. N. T. Fergu‘
son In the tenor solo, ."My Home."
was very gdod Niéhm‘d Noack and
Diedrich Hohn were heard in a dueti
for baritone and base which was nor-I
thy of much praise.
The ladies' quartettc of the East
Norwsik Methodist. Church renders
several selections in exceil ‘
evening. The quartette is composed,
of Miss Carrie Carpenter; Miss MauI
Keeler, KMII‘s. Frank Merriam and M
Kee er. .
insiulluuun
BiSliiI‘Al Denim F. I. [has Pei»
funded The Bermuda
Bold diiuuuidi ,
of Beptasophs. of Norwiilli had a big
e last night The officers of the
f ' dege were Instnlled ot the ledge mesh
big place sons of st. George Bali. In
Main street by District Deputy E. L.
Davis. of Bridgeport. assisted by Dis-
trict inspector E. E. Cooper, of New
Haven, and following the work of the
evening” an adjournment was taken to
the Norwsik ”Hotel wheres sumptuous
banquet was served. A
The officers installed were: Past
Archon T. M Andrews; Arcbon. James
Lycett; Provost. William E. Buxton:
Prelate. H. C. Allen. secretary, H. W.
Duty; financier. Herbert W. Kemp;
treasurer. St. John Merrill; warden.
W. F. Lockwood; sentry, M. M. Betta;
inspector Jesse B. Colwell.
At the conclusion of the installation ‘
ceremonies the new olllcors and visi-
tors and others spoke on matters per-
gliding to the welfare of the organiza-
on
At the hotel the banquet was served
. under the directions of the proprietors,
Messrs NibiockI a lItIusseil.
II‘oli owe:
“ ‘ Little Neck Clams.
Radiance. Olives. Lettuce.
Broiled Lobster, Cisret Punch.
English Mutton Chane.
French Fried Potatoes French Peas.
' Tomato Salad.
. Neapolitan lee Cream.
ssorte‘d cake.
English Wafers Toasted
A Millage do" Brie.
Assorted Fruits. -Nute and Raisins.
. Coffee ‘ Cocoa.
The menu
Cigars.
After the ntenb had been. orou roughly
discussed the assembled lodge. members
A . listened to aftér dinner speeches. felic-
A liious and on topics concerning the on:
der. Err-Mayor Arthurc. Wheeler t-
. ,ot
tosstmaster. Among thespeakers were
Messrs. Davis. Cooper. Month ll
lng'ton and Andrews. . A _
Those who sat down to the barren
WERE C. All“. Wu N B”
xiii. Illusion.0 William
' “HTW
recto ‘
A This selec. ‘
y the well. A
‘ Rule ”h
_ adding greatly to the pleasure of the
humor uh lulu Decided
duuiuu EIIII duiiuuul Bunk
iiud BquIIIII Suii To um
dmuuui Bill. iiiil that
ilindlcy. of Dorian, tried before Judge
Elmer and a jury. in the superior court.
the jury brought in a verdict yesterday
afternoon. abouts o'clock. for- the do ‘
fondant. This case was heartily" fought
on both sides. and covered a period of
3st days in the trial. .I 700
be his father's
son received tn money he wont to
arts unknown. and no not been heard
in since. but shortly after leaving.
' his wife resolved at post once order for
$200. which she turned over to the bank ‘
in b case of the GityNa tlonsl Basil.
o‘?i nth Norwalk; against William A
l A. A or» ‘
Kinsley. do; on what this believed to . .A _
orsement. After the 1:15 - ‘
Vain tonight and FridaYi
‘ cooler tonight; fresh north l ‘
sta'brtmm wise use f‘oua' ovm crass-res.
mm»... m. w..»....-__._........... ....
URSDAY, MAY 1, 1902.
-llmbsIe of for
‘ ‘ its debris
cod. clothing.
a of the piece
I! silver, and
ly making an
meat Itasi to
' n: I ascertain Its
alias the me
on account of the ”.700 paid out by the ‘A
bank. reducing the claim on the check
to 31 500.
A The bank had the celebrated expert
in handwriting. David N Carvelhc, of
'New York. and ten or twelve bankers,
who testified, that the alleggd endorse~
Ilnent of William itindley was genuine.
The defendant had the vol -known
expert in handwriting. J Insley
of New York. and tan or twelve bank—
ers. who testified that the alleged sig-
. natureof William Kindle! was forged
A by his son. William medley, the dc-
III Banquei Served III The lurIIaliI
fondant, took the stand ‘and swore he
never endorsed the check in question,
and the Jury could not well do other-
wise than to find for the defendant. in
view at your oonliicll tcstilnmy.
Judge John H.- Li appealed {or
' = the cans andsuu'ameomw Ishmael 51'“
the . t. “W ;
sécnsraav slooov .rskse OATH.
Ramadan. tor.
WASHINGTON. MaY IwWiliiam
ilenry Moody. the new secretary at the
navy. took the oath of silica alpha
navy department at 9: 45 this morning.
The oath was administered by E. P.
Hanna solicitor of the department.
Those present beside the retiring sec.
rotary. Mr. Long were Assistant Sec
rotary Darling. former. Assistant Sec-
rotary Haskell and Representatives
Roberts McCall lmwmnce and Green.
of Massachusetts. The entire person
us! of hire department was then pro
seated Mr. Moody the clerks at
theuIaalne time bidding Mr. Long fare-
we
FOR WATER COMMISSIONER.
It is said that George 1. Burton. of
Eimcrost, has been settled upon for
water commissioner to succeed Tho-
mas S. Stupid it was known
that Mr. Burton had been salted to be
a candidate and shew his name to be
be placed before the city Council at
the meeting Monday night.
Fflii’Sli‘lI
dssuuuuuu
_ T 0 Bold lis dIIIIIIul ilueiiu in
Ihriiud dud Suhrduu
iii Bui-
IIIIIII IiII ddiisuru Board
be annual meeting of the Cannes
Forestry association will be held at
In 428 Asylum street.
. so with palm
street. Norris! ' ’
Edward L t p or semen...
young man "and a m I the Nev;
walk Fire” Police ‘ ‘ ceremony,
which toolirplac flitb'e bride's home;
was unoctd‘ntatio being attended by
only the . In low friends oi
the con
The coup
lot. which had”
an: mass was
to
Lohengrin wedding g.mmb
The bride was unattended and wore
a handsome good of pale grey French
batiste. trimmed wi white crepe do
chips and applique he carried a
handsome bouquet of bridal roses.
Rel. George Drew Egbert tied the our»
tlai knot. after which the party «semi
bled in the dining room. where light
refreshmentsiwere served. The doc;
orations here were very beautiful. the
handiwork of Miss Minnie Wixon.
the center of the table there was In
large bouquet of carnations. while the
outside had been prettily adorned
with smilax. The chandelier above
was decorated with pink and green.
Mr. and Mrs. Street left on the 7: 55
express from South Norwalk for a
shed: honeymoon after which they will
housekeeping in handsomely fur-
nished apartments at 163 Main street.
The couple were the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents
from admiring friends. including all-
Ker and cut glass. furniture and bric~a~
rue.
Among the decorations was a bean»
tifui orange plant which Mrs. Nelson
Hubbell bad favored so that it blosr
somed in time for the ceremony.
WEDDED AT THE PARSONIAGE.
Miss Maud: Roscoe Benedict and
John Guthrie Joined In Matrimony.
Miss Maude Roscoe Benedict, of ‘
Wesbport avenue, slices of Mr. and
Mrs William Siauson. was married
yesterday afternoon at 4: 15 to John
Gutteridge. of Sea View avenue East
Norwalk. the ceremony taking place
- at the parsonage of the Norwalk Beth A
odist Church Rev. la- K. Moore oili-
ciatlng.
The bride Was prettily attired in a " 'r
costume of pearl crepe lie chine with '
earn appiqus trimmmgs with a hat to
match. The bridelnaid Miss Gertrude
Brooks. of New Canaan. a. cousin of
the'brl'de. was attired in a blue cloth
costume; trimmed with white chiffon
some appiili‘u‘e trimmings with a hat to
momma Harry Gutteridge. aI brother
or the groom
ceremony th debuted on a wedding d
ionrney and on their return will no
side at: 55 Osborn arenas. East Nor-
‘ - k'. ey were the recipients or,
nudity and useful presents
‘ conditions.
all Iiu
Suites
lieu In Building Trades Ask For
Mare Pug dud L988 Work Hours
Piiisburg FinquIus Thai I500"
ire But [if quluumeui
A Turpeniurs In New Briiuiu‘ Found
Theu Wereiuukud fluI
PITTSBURG. May l—Mny Day was
ushered in with strikes In most of the
building trades for reduction in hours
more wages and adjustment of! trade
It is estimated that be-
tween 12,000 and 15.000’men are out.
the trades involved being structural
I iron workers, carpenters. brick layers,
sheet metal workers. slate and tile
reefers. inside electric wire workers.
portable and hoisting engineers and
wood and metal iathers. The piulnbers'
stilke Was averted by the master
plumbers' meeting last night and sign-
ing the advanced scale. An architect
this morning showed specifications on
work aggregating $10,000,000. which is
being held up by the labor trouble.
On account of the carpenters' strike
’ the largest planing mill operators have
agreed to close their shops pending a
settlement of the trouble.
Report received up to noon indicate
that the number of men out will not
exceed 8.000. A number of firms have
signed the various trades organization
- scales and with the exceptions of the
carpenters and structural Iron work-
ers. the strikes are not as extensive
unexpected.A A strike of 1.500 ice
men was averted by the principal
companies signing the scale.
-———v
CARPENTERS LOCKED OUT.
NEW BRITAIN. May l—About fifty
carpentbrs were locked out in this city
today. The union refused to sign the
meement submitted by the Master
» ‘Bnllders‘ Association which prohibits
the carpenters from doing any work‘
except for the regular contractors and
three contractors refused to allow
their men to go to work. Both sides
agree on the question of wagesr‘and
the hours of labor but cannot. or will
not. agree on the matter of journey.
men doing any work except for the
contractors. A .
BRIDGEPORT WORKMEN QUIT.
BRIDGEPORT. May l-Carpenters,
plumbers and had carriers to‘ the num
ber of abouwoo struck in this city to-
day. Carpenters have declared against
using the lumber of amen-union plant.
n'i‘he bod carriers ask for an increase
of wages from $1. 75 in $2 per day.
The plumbers demand a minimum rate
of $3 per day. Nearly every journey-
man plumber in the city is out today
2.000 SKILLED LABORERB OUT.
BUFEALO May l-lt is estimated
that more than 2000 skilled laborers
are on striae in Buffalo today. Most
of these. are carpenters. a few struc-
tural iron workers and the rest are
Fqu on Buuiu
dillrudebrussmg
FIIIIIl decided [in The Ruling»
Iun Builmud ill Titlidlliiil. i I
Carriage Simdk By T is Full Eli
Bound lid] Tram ’ ‘
KEWANEE, ill.. May.1.—-Four lives
were lost here early today in an acci-
dent in the Main street crossing or the
Burlington railroad” The Burlington
fast mail train east hound ran down
a carrilge containing decry
ligand all were instantly killed. The
was MAGGIE KEESLE. Kewanee
hiss antenna Bahama. Ken-I
A oline Gee favored with a reading.
. first spoke words' *
A said that those will arranged the'snpé A“ “
A penwere had
on known; I
J
euresrammsnf ANo subs. A
Given by thaaundsy Noon Class In the
Norwnlk Methodist Church.
The Sunday noon class of the Nor
walk Methodist Church, of which Ohsr
les W. Benedict is leader. gave a Well-
at nded entertainment and calls sale
e Sunday school room. last eucm
ing. The program consisted of these
numbers. introduction and prayer by
remarks of a pleasant order by Mr.
Bennett) violin solo by Master Walter
Miller, accompanied on the piano by
Frank Ferries; felicitious remarks by
Rev. Mr. Moore: vocal solo Out on the
Deep. and encore. Until God's Day.
Chester Benedict, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Florence Baldwin: vio-
lin duet, Master Chinery and Bray,ac . ac-
companied by Miss Lillian Gude. plan-
ist; violin solo. Master Walter Miller.
accompanied by Frank Ferries; violin
duet, Masters Bray and Cninery., ac-
companied by Miss Glide; vocal solo.
Benedict. accompanied by Miss Bald-
win. At the conciusion of the enter-
tainment which was very well given.
ice cream and cake were served and a
mini time enjoyed. A large number
of cakes were disposed on at the sale.
TER.
BALTIMORE May 1..—Dr Young
has Issued the following statement In
regard to Congressman Amos J. Cum-
mings this morning: "His tempera.
turn is 99: his pulse 84 and respiration
28. The difficulty he had in swallow-
lng In much relieved and be Is Ills-
tinctly better this morning.
Bruce Bupiisi
Buuuiiuu “Supper
Church Members Bald; fluctua-
Iul diluir In Bed Men 5 Hull .
du Fnieduiuuieui Ill Music, lied-
Iaiiuus dud Addresses
The that annual donation. admirer of
held last night. in Red Men's Hall; in
pie turn out in large hamlets. but there
was a fair sprinkling of white friends.
who had supper and listened to an en.
tertalnmcnt that was enjoyed greatly.
The supper was one of the best that
has been served in south Norwaik in
some time, and this was attended to by
all. The tables were decanted with
flowers and potted plants and some
colored tissue paper. which made them
inviting. The waitresses were iffereni
colored ribbon Supper.- w
from 8 to 8 o’,ciock end then the eh.
tertalnment under the' direction of
C. D. Lloyd began. the numbers being
announced by Rev D. C. Thomas. the
pastor of the church.
The first selection consisted of a song
entitled “Swing- Low, Sweet Chariot ”
by th9 Jubilee Club. The members of
the club are Mrs; John Grant Miss Cor-
R‘s Harris. Miss Mary Thompson, Miss
artha Bracket, Mrs. George Johnson
and J. D. Whitehead.
Charles Anderson accompanying on the
piano Mrs. George Johnson recited "A
Harris sang "Mississippi Sue." bad bad
to respond to an encore Miss Harris
has a sweet voice and she has it well
under control;
The Jubilee Club sang another song
entitled f‘Golng to Ride Up in a Char-
lot." followed with a recitation. “Mrs
Bradley's Conundrum, " by Miss Carrie
Floyd. .The Jubilee Club sang “Reign,
Master Jesus. Reign. " and responded to
”vent-ore. The Jubilee Club also sang
’t That a Wide River." Mics Citr—
"Ed-
ucation of a Woman." Mine .4be
recited “The New Church owner and
then Miss Bracket and Messrs. White-
bend and Lloyd went through a dls~
logos that was quite amusing. It
showed married life in an unhappy
state, especially for the husban. ’nle
jubilee singers gave another song. and
then all were invited Into the banquet
room for another supper. A A
A. M. E .Church. offered prays? dull
was followed by a. brief address
Romiily F. Bunnhries: Mr Bum I
appreciation, an
the finestflet of cooks
Once In a Purple Twilight. Chester H. -
cumumee DISTINCTIVELY" ear. ’
Grace BaptistAChut‘ch, of Norwalk, was ‘
Washington streetA, and it was unrest “y
success. Not only did the colored pco- "
served.
”Mrs Grant followed with a solo, "Do-
You Love Me. Little Darling.'.' with-
Minister and his Wife " and Miss C. .
WANTED~BTENOGRAPH
typewriter who lib! had «you
Address Btenogrspher. Sentine . A
good cook. Good wages. A App
Rufus J. Allen, 274 Main St, N
the pastor Rev. L. K. Moore; opening __
veterinary for live stock ins
Norwalk. Cakes a Shumway
N
on
himself generally useful W
201 East avail“ .I_, , ‘
place. Call
Nor-walk Conn.
WANTED—WASHING. IIRON‘TT,
house-cleaning by the day. Inuit!!!
Mechanic street So. Now it
WANTED—GIRL TO DKGEN
al housework in family of two. i . "A
wages. Apply Grace Church 39ng
10 “Holden Ave. A - ' .
TO RENE-FLAT. t3 ROG
bath; all modern ,
Rent 317. 50 per month
store.
- w. M..-— a... ......,._... .. ..
and it" conveniences.
ilaviiand St.
~ “W
To LET—HOUSE or B 30on
corner 80. Main St. and Wood
Ave- All modern conveniences;
Ipiy Walter L. Wilcox. ’ A
To LET-TWO ABARTM _ ‘l‘b'
rooms, 4th floor. front. 4 we
floor, rear Rent 37. Hall light
cleaned. For further particulari' Ipi
to Old Well Cigar Co.
T0 LET—HOUSE. ROOMS AND
Flats to lot from 93 to $20 per month
all in first class condition. Ram om
Bros. am.
T0 LET—WHOLE 0R PAB'l‘
house. 16 Day street, seven r
First floor, 88: second iioor,
whole house. 815. Also three , I.
third floor 20 Day St. newly p
and painted. Two rooms,
18 Day St. rent it. ‘
241 East Avenue.
Au impmvemeliltes A ' y
and papered; nt ‘ owto a-«I
. - AD .1; new: i
in; I .
rooms. Taylor a h
To LETmHOUSE. 8 “OMB,
Burritt avenue; modern in:
Store formerly of Reyna _'
Music Hall Block sultab
or any other businsam
second floor; 46 South;
suitable for ofilces or or}
to E. A. woodward.
TO LET—HOUSE
floor. 5 rooms; small
in BeidIen 8i... near
H: Knapp; 82;,Wett siras A
Ti: LEI'i’umngIE 1"“ _
nest ng rooms, to
class table board with
Haviland House. 86 Wis
DPS 'l‘AIl'tS.
TO LEAF—HOUSE A
7;.8t‘ contains nine lnrgo ‘
m
m seas—25 so
I: 12 foot beam.
wan, 1'19 Atlantic a
Conn. ‘ A
son an...» roe A
complete. New mu,
Market. 80.11am st
Previous to the entertainment Rev. Stree
C. P. Cole, pastor of the Knight Street .
Norwalk Chronicler