Somollihcr Faces in 8oIinuuood
Sold To Be line To Vaccination
Illuc Fluid Critically Ill Iimi PnI-
ems Four ll Will Die
TlIanlllcr John lioIniI, Wns8icll
I room Iiilecll
Following the oxcluslve story In The
Sentinel, last evoninsl.‘ Mstive‘ to the
lockjsw case in .Lexi ngton avenue.
there are other cases sy, that are
considered to be as bit. If. not worse.
than the one mentioned. Little Peter
,Csehi lay in his not itb’verlng between
life and death for; several days at his
, parents' homo in Lexington avenue.
He Is repel-ted to :be getting along nice-
ly now, but Bertha. the twenty-nine
months old child of Mr. and Mrs. John
.Novak is in a 'vory critical condition.
and her patents believe that she can-
not live. ;:
A Sentlncbréborter called at the res-
idenco of Mr. Naval: this morning, and
Ml saw the child. Who was bound up In
‘ cotton and lying in an easy chair. The
vaccination on its arm was better, but
the entire. left sido from about the low-.
or rib to the shoulder from front to
back, is swollen to three times its nor
mal condition .and is still getting
worse. Mrs. Novak told the following
story: I
“Two months ago today Bertha was
vaccinated by Henry C. Sharer. In
three days the arm began to swell and
it gradually became worse until it was
' thought that the arm would how to be
. amputated. g Shel-er attended the
child and co 'twcnty-thl‘iib times.
He finally on the arm, but; the left
side broke on, Then I called Dr. Jean
Dulnortler. He stated that Bertha had
blood poison fulfil the vaccination. He
doctored her We wee s, arid the side
' ‘k t _ When
:1 operation,
stating the . ' only thing that
would save he life, l‘bblected and gave
him up. This was last Saturday.
I Sunday
,I A I
of Bill
, s not,
”I , m, and
. take
j . n I y. I
d will is again
me $31.75 so far
near in sight.
‘y child can be
is nowsthe athbiid
her to .Britlgé‘or
was there ya
tomorrow. I Z'hno
and tile end
“l have allother
month‘s oid-,." contin M
“When. i saw the condition of Bertha
from Vaccination, I would not allow
Katie to be vaccinat land I am very
thankful I did not. 1 husband was
vaccinated and be h 0 remain from
his wbrlt as ln‘bulde the Lockwood
Manufact I Com ’smanufactory
for a week; Lille til I: ild his arm got
better: and then , came a large
lump under the left, in: Dr. Dumor-
tier s'tb'sudell him ii the lump went
away and appeared, grills neon. This
was larger than the 'st The second
lump went away till lodged in his
logo 3qu com
in Bushnell
use! "i blew:
Ilia so down opin-
hssrd at the
0f. tho num-
’ I I child infarrdod The Sentinel reporter
VI- mrhum
1‘" emphatically that the case you referred
to was a ease of tetanus.
‘ main so during his life. which in many.
I“ ; :1;smcbs,lfl the only sequellae of this
I. sense. I
: merits Is to present the truth and facts
Pnorsoodli oHAosIo PLANo.
Major B. H. Iakcr Purchaser of tho
Non-walk Unlvorslt School.
The purchaser of Pro essor William
G. Chase's Norwalk University School,
first notice of the sale of which was
given. yesterd y. to the poo is of Nor
walk and Soil h Norwslk t rough an
article in Tits Evening Sentinel, is
Colonel El HI Baker, who has been
connected with various military Inst!
tutions along the Hudson river and
elsewhere. Me or Baker has also
been identified wth the military in-
structors who drill .the pupils of the
public schools of Now Yorkscity.’ Maj
or Baker is a thorough military man
and perfectly ompetent of conducting
a first- class In iitary institution. He
will take possession immediately at
the close of commencement week
Professor 0 use stated last evening
that he had at yet fully completed
his plans for t e future. Wherevar h‘e
locates his many Norwslk friends will
wish him all the joys of success.
QUARTE E ICLUB’S Home.
The domestic Club has arranged an
elaborate prdirsm for the entertain-
ment of its guests tomorrow. The
visitors. Concordia Singing Society, of
Bridgeport, slid the Turn Vereln, of
New Haven, will arrive in South Nor.
walk on the Silo train, and will be as
sorted to Gsrlnsnia Hall, where a con
cert will be rdiidered and refreshments
served. The party will then repair to
John Koehlei“ restaurant in North
Main street all have dinner. The start
for the pics! grounds Gustav Fred-
rich‘s grove. fiill be made shortly after
1 o'clock an the remainder of the
day will be plhsed there._ \ .‘
llI 8th3I
Molms Boolnl
Claims Tool in [Jose M locll pm
[ins iicsoliiol From incciuniioo
8335 Tina! Fun I. in I 8|I'Iloowoo‘d
' Hos Spinal Mooiuiliiis~
South Nor-walk. Conn.
June 6, 1902.
Editor of The Evening Sentinel: l
have before me the article in your is-
sue of June 6th. headed invlsrge typo,
“Tetanus Cale Found." I
inane first pineal wish to deny. most.
in the second place, I would most
respectfully suggest that when your
representatives investigate I?) any
case of this character. that they also
interview the attending physician as
he or she ought. in my humble opinion,
be considered ,and consulted.
The truth of the matter was. and is.
that the boy had meningitis, the effect
of an injury and fright which he re-
ceived a few days before his illness.
which all concerned in the case have
been aware of since he was taken ill.
I most emphatically deny that the fact
of being vaccinated had anything to
do with his illhess, which you evidently
would have the public believe. There
was at no time any consultation held;
the only tlmb another physician was
called in wad once when the attending
physician was not available. and when
the boy had a' convulsion, the only one
he hlid during his illness. “At no time
since he bectilne ill was the word "te~
tanus or lock-jaw" used in connection
with the case. except as discovered (f)
by the nimble brain of your reporter.
It was a dose of ‘spinal .meningitls,
pure and alliiple. and the family and
neighbors bare been told repeatedly
the nature of the illness. .
True. the boy is; deaf, and may re‘
The only reason I make these state-
as they were And are, and to allay the
fear in the slid do of possibly a number
of people at it “Mime who may have
been vaccine! ed and have not fully ro~
covered yet Ifrom the- enacts of the
same. and trust you will publish this
in] justice to the cause and all concern-
. H. O. SHERER, M.D
(In explsnhtlon of the above we do-
sire to state that the parents of the
..
that Dr. gr.
the child h
tlon Will so pl explain
what prodo in spinal onlngitlsf
Thai. "aim e-brained reporter" told:
the story gu- was told him. Dr.
heron daily the doc-
:- tho laity.
are the sign of opinion.
as, oil 'asntho profess
I. Darnell told them that
but the Bits?
and to be h
locking-.- due! to vaccina- '
:J" educational committee was given by
j v Withdraws, representing
Gammon Schooini' and Mrs Carter. of
Mission.
"W. awn—I
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN}. SATURDAY} JUNE 7, 1902.
ollcrsuu
common
Commencement FIcI‘ciscs ilooocd
ins! Mull! Wilh Th3 8coioI Hop
8nusono's ilIclloslIn Iiod chomc
Mnu' Furnish The Music
ilnnciog Enjoyed In The Upper
IiuIl LIIIIIIII Hulls
I—q—u—u-u-
Commencement week, which in after
years occupies such a. food place in
the memories of all graduates. opened
last evening, at the Norwalk University
School. with the senior hop. Like all
its predecessors at this well- knoWn and
popular institution, last evening's
dance proved a'delightful social func-
tion and iittingly'msrks the beginning
of the closing week'of the school un~
der the able management of Professor
William‘IG. Chose. I It is said that all
affairs of the nature of last evening's
mentIls e than exemplified. There
were the any andsome young ladies
with their fin and pretty summer
dresses. and the young men in more
sombre attire of gentleman’s evening
dress, with the ‘prettily arranged decor-
ations, made a scene never to be for-
gotten.
The spacious school hall and the
reading room below were utilized for
the dancing. In the former everywhere
were the colors of the graduating class.
crimson and gold intertwined, draped
in graceful folds from the walls. reliev-
ed at intervals with branches of ever-
green. To make the decorations com-
plete. in keeping with the character of
the institution. those were the crossed
arms. guns and swords. The decora-
tions of the reading room consisted of
the lntertwined school colors of purple
and gold set off with the evergreen. in
the main dancing hall Sansone’s 0r-
chostrn, of Bridgeport, discoursod
sweet melodies. while in the lower Jc-
rome May’ a Banjo Club, also of Bridge—
port. furnished the mpsic to trip the
light fantastic. which Was continued
until 12: 30 this morning. 0n the pro-
gram were twenty numbers. consisting
of the waltz. two step and the lanclersu
. The catering for the occasion, as
well as all other matters pertaining to
the hop, was in charge of the graduates.
Among those noticed in the dancing
hall during the eliciting were: Ex-
Mayor and Mrs Arthur C Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson. Com
mandcr and Mrs; H. H. Bar-
r.oil Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parrott
Mrs Henry Lockwood; Misses Melanie
Loewe. Charlotte Loewe. Alice DeWitt.
Miss. Rudolphy, Sally M. Betta Emma
Kemper Westport; Rita Clark Olive
Kitchen. Ada. Osborn Julia 0' Sullivan,
Katharine Sullivan. Emily Fonion,
Agnes Golden. Grace Seymour, Bessie
Keeier. Florence Dertt. Miss Fernald.
Mabel Ferris. Grace Brooks, Mary
Cowperthwsit, Miss Dodge. Emma
Quintsrd. Helen Quintard, Elsie Cum-
mings, Isabel McLean, Mabel Gokoy,
Ethel Potter. Miss Hamilton Dorothy
Lockwood, Miss Staples. Sarah Miller.
Ella Emerson. Florence Baldwin. Mar.
ion Cummings, Miss Athorton. Edna
Aubrey. Miss Bishop. Jessie Gerard,
Edna Buttery, Flora Schuldlce. May
(continued ow‘Socond Page).
Womcus Fluh
chcrnoou
Sinlclouucil Hold Ii Mcciioo Yos-
icr‘dno Iceman lo Milford
Mrs Gerard ill insulin Reported
(in Full 83Irico [inform
_ The‘_stste council of the Federation
offiWomon's Clubs mot‘yestorday in
Plymouth Church, Milford with Miss
Abbott. of Waterbury. President of the
State Federation: in the chair. Others
present included the executive board
or twenty~ilve members and reproach-I
tactics of forty of tho
1' fifty‘throo clubs
in the federation. I report for the
ill 3 Bush. of Nia‘ntie: Mrs. Gerard
Nor-walk,- reported'dor the civil ’ser-
vice reform committee; M Dunn, of
mitten. gave as: names on n"Art in
no. spoke in ”House-
Lenguoflmof America; gave no address
efforts I!
are pretty but in this instance the state- 375;"
e “t “m tls'tlons pending he Md no knowledge:
'of them; I
afternoon ohirllr‘aham Brad
7 president of tile N 'n’sl Consume]: Sufism
JawsLssII o.
Jumped From A ‘l‘
and Disloost ] ls Shoulder.
Jeweler Richard. Toll met with a
very painful unseat last night by
Jumping from atl‘dl‘lb our. His left
shoulder was dial it and besides
receiving a bad 3m: gun was bruis-
ed somewhat Dri' Me n Dumortier l
in attendance. {At 1 o'clock th
morning, he with Dr. Henry C. Sharer
replaced the shoulder and left the pa
ticnt as comfortable as possible und-
er the circumstsnb s. It 'w’ill be some
time before Mr. 33:: will be able
to attend to his (lotion st his store In
North Main stress;
Mr. Noack left South Norwalk
about 8 o'clock last night and rode to
Daricn. He wanted Ito see Henry
Strobel on some business The lat-
er’s residence is on the Stamford
road, about two blocks from the con-
tor of the village. Mr. Noack was sit-
ting in the rear seat. "The conductor
was on the running board in front by
the motorrnan." said Mr. Noack to a
Sentinel reporter this morning.
“I motioned to him to stop the car.
He saw me andbzlrt up his band to
take hold of the "ii tone. For some
unknown reasontho gd not ring the
Ihell. Three or f , ' met I gave him
the signal to std he obr by this
time was way hem d where I wanted
to get off and so [dumbed The con-
ductor then ran II and stopped
the car. Be as. Ask to where l
was lying in the (bed ’
“He he an to'ta 9 down names of
some of the 'pss'solgers, . I asked
him for his name, and number four
diderent times and. ho would not tell
me. l saw the number all his hat was
uncommon
BIIIoIcé: Bose
lodoc Flmcr Blunts Tim Bunion
Dublin! in Miounocc
M53 on... F3 on or $50 For
Moo’lll colon lie
The divorce petition of Dr. Richard
L. Bohannan. of Stamford, against
Louise B. G. Bohannlnl, of Darlen. cc-
enclosed lively he ng before Judge
W. Tu Efinerwlh flamfiprfldilrt.
yesterday The looor's lawyers
are State's Attorney Fossondeu. of
Stamford; Judge John H. Light of
South Norwalk. and Attorney Cum-
mings. of Stamford. DcForest & Klein
of Bridgeport, and Mark A. Wilbur, of
-.I)srien have recently been engaged by
the defendant. taking the place of Stod-
dard & Blshw. of Bridgeport.
permission to his a cross complaint.
and also one torso-allowance of $100
to defend, and alimony pendente lite of
$50 per month. The cose is the second
for next Tuesday, but Judge DeForest
argued that a continuance was neces-
sary. as he had not had time to prepare
the case. having just been engaged by
the defense.
The plaintiff alleges desertlon and
intolerable cruelty, and sets up eigh-
teen diffemht allegations on the latter
cross complaint, and prominent parties
in Stamford are to be brought into the
case.
Mrs. Bohannan represents that her
husband is worth $26,000 and asks for
alimony. State’s Attorney Fessenden
in reply stated that it was untrue that
his client possessed a large amount of
prdperty. He had not a lucrative
practice. it having been damaged as a
result of the actions of the defendant.
He had been paying his wife $30 a
month. and Mr. Fossenden thought an
allowance of 850 to defend and that
amount pendants lite was sufficient.
Judge DeForest smilingly suggested
that if he was not possessed of consid-
erable more he would be unable to ob.
tain such eminent counsel as Mr. Fee-I
senden, Judge Light and Mr. Cum-
mings. I
"Perhaps that's why he is poor."
Judge Elmer put to quickly.
A laugh at- the expense of the plain-
tiff's lawyers followed this witty inter-
polation by the court.
After argument pro and con upon the
ed to grant the motion for a continu-
ance of the case to next term. He org
dared the plaintiff to pay 876 allow-
once and 850 per month.
REPORTED SALE OF ROTON A
DREAM.
A local paper gublishad a story yes-
terday to the e t that negotiations
are padding for'. the sale of Baton
Point to the Connecticut Railway and-
ugGompany. I
porter of the Sentinel this morning
said that if thorom any such nego-
It is welllknown this
notorsl years there have
, m. but than have!
11% milks. The last tall
' uscorn-red about
mmohed tolerance-noose ‘
o. Seatinglmioported E. A. Woodwnd,
treasureroftholloton
Judge DeForest filed a motion for
charge Adultery is the ground of the Eslli
various questions. Judge Elmer declln- ‘
Wil: Superintendent .I
III. Wainwright was asked by a so-
if there Is any truth»!!! the report. He '
Motor Mom
Completed
FoulIncioI B. F. Hoot Finishes
Th3 Flicosioo ToIBoIon Polo!
Pipes More Flushed Iind Flcnocll
lint Thursday Iillcrooou
Mono People Moog Linc llnvc
Connected Thcir Houses
l , I
Roton Point and vicinity has now all
the fresh water it needs. Contractor
Dudley E. Hoyt has completed the
eighteen thousand feet of water exten-
sion. and already pipes have been con-
nected to some of the residences. the
first man to tap the main on the line
being Joseph Cox. of Baton Hill. Con-
nections will be made in the Roton
Point hotel on Monday.
Mr. Hoyt says he has finished the
contract one month ahead of time, and
atone—third less ‘cost than any similar-II
lob that has been done in town. There
are fifteen thousand feet of eight-inch?
pipe and three thousand feet of six~
inch. The contract was awarded last
December, and the contractor had un—‘
til the first of July to" complete the job.
He would have finished sooner, only he
was delayed in January by non-arrival
of the pipe. it took forty car loads of
pipe and Mr. Hoyt used about ten tons
of lead on joints alone. He states that
it is the largest extension ever made.
outside of the‘iirst construction of the
South Norwalk water mains.
store and runs west to Highland ave-
nue. and down that thoroughfare to
the Roton Pomt road. and to the
beach at Pine Lodge. The water was
turned on Thursday for the first time.
and was run out into [the Sound, for
the purpose of cleaning the pipes.
There was a good pressure. Today, a
force of men are at work closing up
the ditches and cleaning the streets.
By this evening the work will be com-
pleted with the exception of casing the
pipe where it oroases ‘the railroad
bridge. lt will be wrapped in non-con-
ducting paper. and will be enclosed in
In box. Mr; Hoyt furnishes a bond Ito
secure the interest on the extension for
five years. The entire job cost a little
less than 816. 000.
NOMINATED OFFICERS.
Cockenos Tribe Namod'Aam'n Decker
for (:hlef. ' I
Cockcnoe Tribe, I. O. R. M. of Nor
walk, hold a regular meeting last cv-
cning and conferred the adoption de-
gree on two candidates.‘
Following the meeting of the tribe
the Haymakors had a Basilica and put
two tramps through the‘ mysteries of
making hay beside .nominatlng these
officers:
Chief Hsymaker—Aaron Decker.
Assistant Chief Haymaker~lloward
N Godfrey.
Past Chief Haymaker—‘Roysl' A.
a
Overseers—A. Ross Malkin and Wil.
liam Rowe. ‘
Stoward~WiliiamI T. Ainley.
The election will take place on the
20th inst ‘
Brnkcmno
lion , [1ch
Billion T 8oulc Mannlnllu in-
qu33 lo Union Fun
F3l| From The Columbia Millie
Engaged Io ills Dulles
Walter T. Souls. of BridgeportJ
brakeman employed on the Naugatuck
division of of New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. and well known
in Norwalki died last night, at 8. 20. at
the Bridgeport hospital
At Union. City yesterday afternoon.
Souls was standing on the cow'
catcher of a locomoltva and in some
manner fell off. Whom picked up Wit.
was found that his left log- had been
.{over between thrills and know
so it hung by a moronshred. His left
4 also badly mangled
It... was a fracture or the shall; lie
Iplacod on board ofxoepas‘liongar;
n. and on arrival atzBI-idgepo'rt. was-
boos taken to thermosbital. but it-
The extension starts at the Elmgruvo _
I f'in the rear of the marchers
d1;.days
“ted as temporary secretory. It VIII
‘ found that he will so badly Iinjnrdn .dsolded td this roosting to meet the
‘and suiferlng besides from shock ”child rth Mada" in the
, there was no chance o ‘ . 'mrlmt'ljl. Th new
‘ . ' cove
‘ port yesterday askin g"
I libel suit of Miss Elinoboth A
own: A Plus Porno PAn'rv.
Micros Mlnnlo and WKAtlrI-yn Millard
Entertain Friends.
The Misses Minnie and Kathryn Mil-
lard entertained a party of friends at
pingpong last evening at their home in
Prospect avenue Norwalk. The time
was delightfully spent the merriment
being continued until nearly midnight.
In addition to the popular game the
guests were favored with selections by
the W. W. L. B. ousrtetto a d violin
and piano duetts by Mr. Fiel ing and
Miss Kathryn Millard. During the
evening a. fine collation was served. af-
ter which was enjoyed to music furn-
Ished by Mr. Fielding’s orchestra until
nearly midnight.
Those present included the hostes.
sea Miss Elsie Pitzer, Josie and An-
nie Jondresu. Sadie Noonsn, Mary
Harrlgan Mrs. Samuel Millard, Misses
Etta and Emma Millard and Frederick
Godfrey, Henry LaRose, Thomas and
Luke Dorney and Frances and Joseph
Millard.
TOLLE8.DICK80N.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dickson have
Issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Janet MacDonald
Dickson, and Everitt Wsyte Toiies the
ceremony to be performed on the af-
ternoon of Thursday, June 28th. at 5
o’,clock at their residence, Brae Side,
Dalton, Pennsylvania. Mr. Tollcs is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H.
Tollcs, of East avenue and went to
Pennsylvania a few years ago, and has
since become a very successful but
manufacturer and dealer.
Fuoclnl iii
no. Bihhios
Holiness liouscs lo llnrico Mosul
losiordnu In Memory ill Him
Illc'conscd's Molllcr Buried This
lillelilllilii in Fnirficld
bins. former principal of the Darien
public school, every business place in
Ilarien closed Its doors while the fun-
eral was held yesterday afternoon
l'lobably no man in Danish was held
in higher esteem than was Mr. Bib-
blns. it was of the largest funerals
that has ever been held in town.
Rev Herbert S. Brown.‘ pastor“ of’
tile Durion Congregational Church.
conducted the services at the house at
2 O’clock. He was assisted by Rev.
Henry Sconeid. of Dorian; Mr. White,
of Bridgeport. and Rev. Mr: Curtis, of
New Rochelle; Some beautiful sing
ging was rendered by his former pu
piis in the Center school-2 They were
Edward Hindlcy, Stanley C. Whitney,
Ada Conn. Agnes Reed. Georgie Whit.
ney, Theresa Hoyt, Florence McDon-
ald, Tillie Melgol. The selections were
“Jesus, Lover of My Soul,"II"R.oclr of
Ages," and “Abide With Me.”
The flowers were numerous and
beautiful, there being many set pieces
from members of the family and
friends. The casket was completely
covered with floral tributes. The hear
one were Clarence E. Scoiield, Wesley
Brady, Dr. E. Treat Payne Selectman
Charles G. Waterbury F. V Cantrell,
Samuel Grumman, Albert H. Scofield
and Dr. George H. Noxon. There were
eight honorary .pall bearers. his late
pupils. They were Ralph Conn. Charles
Clock, Norman Williams, Carl Miller
Keith Edwards. Florent Cantrell
from Washington that President
Conn.
iii Three 83h- Basses
VI'Igiuin To Be included lIi -
Strike Toning .
WILKESBARRE. June 7-T hill:
ing In effigy of J. Pierpolit Moi?I
one of the streets of South-
harre. by a crowd of men and:1
was the only incident to marI the all
ness of the Wyoming Valley, ,
morning. After the eiligy had ‘
hung the'crowd cheered and peltedthp
object with stones, until the
velt could not find his way clear k
a hand in bringing about peace?
for four‘ months, a cat boat 9r Ill tin
main sail host. about eighteen
long and in good condition; s16!)
buy, a light twelve foot‘ row
State prices. H. C. Pelton Row
IWANTED—SITUATIO
housekeeper in small family. I.
dress; also laundress by the d4 ‘ ,
wages. Mrs. William H. Hoyt.
crest. ’ i . .
Out of respect of the late A. S. Bib- . .
'ro LET—F0 II .
furnished for t 8 sum
Every modern convenience. F
look Apply No. 53 worst A'YQ
mill
ITO LET—«FURNISHED
private family} in: use of one
hot and cbld wat it“: Inquire '“
land St; So. Nortvalk.
TO LET—~FIRST FLO .
basement, 4 Franklin strand: too .
all improvements. To ad ul '
quire of S. G. Sillimsn, 24.
TO LET—TO SMALL FAMIL
lower floor containing thr'oé room I,
one room on upper floor, including
tire house except two rooms, at 24
Rowan street. East Nor-walk. habit
of Webster Brown, 19 Bdwan str
East Norwslk. ‘
TO LET—«i ROOM APARTMEN
2d floor rear, Swartz & 00er
block, rent $7; also 3 room list, or
Stevens and Waltors' market, Railroad
Place rent :9. For further pa tic"
Iars apply to Old Well Cigar 0
Washington street . ‘
TO LET—L4 OFFICE ROOMS
the newly equipped So. Nol‘wslki
00. building. Inquire at company
flood 93 Washington St.
George Chadderton and Bert Fergu-
son
It was a long procession that follow
ed the remains to Spring Grove com
story for burial. Directly in the coach
In the rear of the hearse were four
T0 'LET——FURNISHED‘
with use of bath. to well recon:
ed young man. 1 Trinity Place
Norwslk. Call between 6 ywslid
teachers. the Misses Nettie Lesson,
Helen Waterbury, Ethel Petty and
Mary Warner. They were in charge
of about twenty- five school children.
who followed them In double file', the '
girls in the lead dressed in white 'snd
carrying handsome bouquets Of flow-
ers. About one dozen Ib'oys brough'trlgp
e
ecsches came next The children form
ed in a half circle about the grave
while the last and rites were said.
Many friends and relatives from out-of-
town were present at the funeral.
Among some of the floral pieces was
a large pillow of white cornations and
macs from the Darien Free Library
Association of which deceased was
(continued on Second page.)
CLERKS' UNION MEETING.
”The Clerks' Union hold a largely 'at~
tended meeting last evening in Mystic.
Chain hall in Washington street In
addition to the regular rentine busi-
dose a committee was sppomted' to
ace the merchants in town in relation -
Tolles at. second floor.
Burritt avenue; modern improvomo.
StOre formerly of Raymond 85
Music Hall Block, suitable for groc
or any other business. ,
second floor. 46 South Main ‘ _
suitable for omces or dwellingJi '
and born 11 Hanford Place, all to
ward.
president. There were two pieces .'
6 rooms. rent :12.
Inquire John H. Knapp, 82' Well. at.
T0 LET—HOUSE. 8 390313
Four
improvements. Apply to EA.
FOR SALE:
comma a Still
remnants in black broadcloth
light and heavyweight cussimfi
suitable for golf and mayday
he s’ knee. pants and sui yWhich
wl soil very cheap. Apply y, _
ofilcé, oif Bolder: avenue Nor-w. .
to closing their storés‘ at 6 o'clock foar
nights a week and- on all legal bolt
The sightsetho stores will I.
keep open will be Monday: and Baths.-
rotary Machmar'o Charles L. Holmes
M'CLELLAN CAuI
Attorney Levi. W
quortha
day; In the absence” Recording See. I ,
LOOP-SATURDAY,
Asnltable reward will be not
I urn ofsameto Mrs .W. Pl
. Woodward Ave. -,
Fort oALs—ro coolant AN
ta'to-Will sell the railings1
lra- Seymour and git
can so, iot‘ so ft. front, tile on ~
ing on the west. so ft. Moll. also.
room bassoon If
.movod away. . For particulars on I
of Hours Rumour“! . .
A),
Norwalk Chronicler