~4- -
on
for a wedding trip.
3 life.
WW
. M Talus Miss
ill E‘Mdiulh its His Bride,
Stamina-Trillium This hirin-
illl Mrs. J. .l. iinnuilsi
“litre iiieuud Telemann
‘ uiet, though Impressive wedding
as old at 11 o'clock this morning at
, ary’s Church, when the rector.
a. James H. O’Donnell, tied the'nup-
iti‘knot which made Michael iii.
bird. .the well-known and popular
asebail pitcher employed at the it
i If G corset factory, and Miss Mary
ErMcGrnth, daughter of Edward M-c-
Grgtb‘. of Strawberry Hill, man and
. e
. ,brjiii‘idemaid ’was Miss Catherine
'A.McGnatif, sister of the bride, and the
best man, John P. Dowd. a brother of
the groom. The bride was prettily
attired‘in a'blue traveling suit and
carried a white prayer book. The
. bridemaid’s costume was also of blue
and she carried a handsome bouquet
'of roses and carnations.
immediately after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowd were driven to the
South Norwalk railroad station. from
which they departed on the if :35 train
, On their return
‘ they will reside for the present at the
bride’s home on Strawberry Hill.
' Both of the young people have a
' host ‘of‘friends who unite In wishing
. for them in long and happy married
They received many pretty and
useful presents. Among the number
fwas a beautiful dining room suite, pre-
sented, by the employees of the box
department of the it and G factory, in
which .Mr. Dowd is employed.
MUSIClANS ‘ITWICE MARRIED.
Protestant» and Catholic Ceremony for
.Mr. .Llnxwoiior and Miss Lockwood.
‘ Joseph ‘J. Liiii’t'weiler. the welleknovvn
South Norwalk musician, has gone
. through an experience .that falls to the
lot of few persons. lie has been
. .Innl'giedvtwioogand each time to Miss
Florence Lockwood. the pretty daugh-
torliiof Min, and Mrs...laines A. Look-
wood. o'fil Weedward avenue.
The" first marriage took place July
4, 1902, Rev. Jabez' Backus performing
the ceremony at the Congregational
parsonage at Westbort. The second
weddingrwas solemnized last Saturday
morning at St. Joseph’s rectory in
South Main street, pr. William Maher.
the rector. tying the nuptial knot. On
this second or final marriage hangs a
tale. it seems the groom's parents
are decidedly Catholic and refused
their son, who is also a Catholic. their
house untillhe and his bride had been
dilly married by a priest of the Catlin.
llc Church.
But here was an obstacle. it was
very didicult to get the necessary per-
mission to be married in the Catholic
Church after having , gone through
. with the Protestant form of service as
they had done. Finally, however,
. after considerable pleading. Interces-
sion was made with the authorities of
thc'cliurch and a special dispensation
was granted by Right Rev. Michael
do”. ; allowingthe marriage to take
place. And now Mr. and Mrs. Lina
Weller. who have been living at the
home of Joseph Jones next. to the resi-
dence of the groom's parcnis. have
been taken in with open arms by the
Intiorand now-bash In the sunshine
of their smiles.
WM
eonnnc’ricur oversee coco.
W
Siotoxahoildoh column-Ion Through
Diplomatic Channels, Gives Auur.
, , once to union Con-union.
The, Shell Fish Commissioners of
Connecticut at a request of Secre-
tory of State Hay. have forwarded to
films certificate to the effect that the
oysters rnisoddn the deep-waters of
filing island and, on the Connecticut
couture fro from contamination and
are wholesome no food. 'l‘heso oysters.
titers! firsts states, are not bedded
infiiarbo .’-but in water off shore. vary.
from, live tones fathom.
its recent score In England over
contamination: of'nnlsrs' beaded.
hollow English baysrcloiki to. tho
of cities. has practically sus-
iii an hing before.
V similariosrtlliv
‘ monomer or seconoci
i hiuu's ii. i}. [hutch ‘
our shell illii‘ ,
. motored at tho. South Mall
. INAUGURAL BALL GIVEN. .
‘ r ‘.
Brilliant Function In Honor of‘tlover.
. nor Chamberlain. . .5.
The inaugural hail tendered to Gov-i
ernor Abiram Chamberlain [by the
First Company. Governor's . Feet
Guards, at their Hartford armory. last
night. was one of the most brilliant
spectacles ever witnessed in Hartford,
which has been the scene of many in-
augural receptions. ~ , p
‘ The decorations in the bail were
magnificent. the color scheme being
rose and white relieved with green.
The governor, accompanied by his
stuff. arrived at the armory at 9
o'clock and as he entered the, bail
room two bands played "Hallfito the
Chief." and the 2.000 persons present
gave tho new governor is “demonstrav
greeting. “ ,
A few minutes, later, accompanie
by Mrs. James Goodwin. of Hartford.
the chief executive led the grand
march. followed by Major Cheney.
commander of the Foot Guards. the
staff. state officialsnnd guests. Major
Cheney was the escort of Mrs. Cham-
bcrialnl-during the march.
Military companies from New York.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island were
the greats of the Governor's Guards.
as were six minute men from Washing-
ton. .
Gpvornor'Cliamberiain held a recep
ties and a large number of the’persons
present Were introduced to him by Maj-
or Cheney. The dancing program con-
sisted, of 24 numbersand the beauti-
ful gowns of the ladies and the full
dress uniforms of the military officers
made the scene one of the most bril-
liant ever held in Hartford. .
Among those in attendanc from
The Norwalks were Lieutenant Gover-
nor and Mrs. if. 0. Keefer. General
and Mrs, Russell Frost, Major and
Mrs. Eben ‘l~lill, .ir.. Major F. A. Hill.
Captain Howard J. Bloomer. Captain
Frank D. Layton and Captain Robert
(J. Mitchell. Others present were
Colonel and Mrs; John H. Wade, Ma~
for W. H. Marigold. of Bridgeport:
Major James K. Crofut. of Simsbury;
Major R. P. Freeman, of New London.
NORWALK CLUB’S POOL TOURNEY
Defeat J. D. Kimmey and F. A. Elia.
Two games were played yesterday in
the pool tournament of the Norwalk
Club. In the afternoon George L.
Woodward, rated 100. defeated John D.
The full score of the games:
iii) ‘l 00'
Joseph and .i. W. finally.
and L. St, John Kcnler scored.
liand, 100.
BUTLER LODGE lNSTALLATION
lives of Grand Officers Loot Ivluhf.
shnl: Charles Gelirmann.
treasurer. and A. A.
urand inside guard.
as follows;
llodulion.
«rand. John W. Smith:
wood: If. S. to N. (l.. A: A. liodsiion:
it. illuliaod i’rneco;
loin. Walter Wilcox; warden. filrnoai
Hopkins. .
min-WWW
NONI”! OABTLI'. OFFICERB.
ftlootild at the Annual hinting of A. O.
K. of M. c... Lost NI hf.
Pioneer (labile. No. l. A.
last night and elected thcilo officers:
Postcommnndor. James Medallion:
commander John Kirsch:
manner. flurry McGowan:
Robert ll. lane: mourning scribe. Will
llam Smith: financial illribo.‘,Wilinir
Hyatt; obhplaln. Benjamin Bechtel;
‘.
W
9AINTIflh TO DflLIIHA‘l'I.
boost if
.aightln ff”
for manhunt
* .. threesome ....,
- a anion :- _ ' ,.
”loom y tourism " ‘
unfamiliar-cry with: “ “ on “
t; and 'lrorg-tflsjrtm‘m
. the m
WWW
G. L. Lockwood and L. st. John Keefer
Kimmey. rated 65, by the close score
of illil to 60 and in the. evening Lewis
' St. John Kooicr, 90, defcaled Frederick
A. Ells, fill. the score being 70 to 35.
The referee and scorer for Ibo Koch
cr-lllils game were. respectively W. C.
Frank H.
Merrill refereed the afternoon game
This evening the contestants wi'l be
Clarence C. Cram. 90. and Reed 0. Hav-
Ceromonies ConductEd by Represents.
The officers of Butler Lodge. No.
07. i. 0. 0. F'.. were installed last night
by District Deputy i), Burr Beach. ss-
sisiod by AwL. Benedict as grand mur-
ns grand
warden; lrvlng Robertson, as grand '
secretary: Samuel linker, as grand
as
The officers are
Nollie grand. Joseph H. Brown; vice
sci-rotary.
lfrniik ii). Carr: treasurer. Milton Eii~
L. B. to N. (3.. Thomas Keogh“. If. B.
to V. 0.. William Wilcox; L. if. to V.
R. 8. 8.. Alfred
Hopkins; L. if. 8.. Harvey Mend: i. 6..
Benjamin ll. Hopkins: 0. 0.. Clarence
Ilruuii: conductor, liiari Tiiomon: chap
. if. of M.
3., of Norwalk. hold a regular meeting
vies coni-
marshal.
outside guard. doom Honittilnsido
guard. J. A. brown; trustee. Benjamin
villi“ the OYWWOXM business» Wm , _ , .
, u if if ‘ ri-
nlon so, Pointers moo-o
. craters, . oldie
blah .
‘ 3 Creation
Th life ,‘Suflirlh—ilfWhlk This
iiionlh Toihiiiiefiiill The Hospital
ilnililiips Engaged is British
llli‘iitlill" Pruner To lnlroduceii
New hiiiiiul lllilhllili
The preliminary work of presenting
The Creation for the benefit of the
Norwalk Hospital, is progressing most
satisfactorily under the direction of
Harry Pepper. Norwalk's weibknown
artist. The great oratorio is to be
sung in the Norwalk Congregational
Church on the 19th inst. and in the
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church on the 20th inst. The chorus
will consist of over one hundred of the
best singers of The Norwalks. and the
soloists have been chosen with special
care, and are well qualified to assume
the various parts of the work. They
will be Miss Ora Barnum. soprano, of
New York; Robert A. Shaw. tenor, and
Everett E. Noyes, basso, of Stamford.
A special feature of the occasion will
be the singing. both before and after
the oratorio of the new national an-
them composed by Mr. Pepper. and
which he has entitled "The U. S. A.”
The character of the Creation is such
that it appeals to everyone-whether a
skilled musician or not, and with the
additional opportunity of hearing Mr.
Pepper‘s composition, the churches
should be crOWded each night of the
entertainment. ltlis hoped to make
the affair more successful than it was
two years ago, and turn over ‘a still
larger sum to the hospital.
Professor A, 8. Gibson will ‘preslde
piano each evening, and there will be
orchestra numbers. Tickets went on
sale today at all the drug stores in the
town. and it is hoped that everyone
K7immey WW‘WW“ 5,001“. in: will be disposed of before the dates of
‘12—1 l-f-wl l l-i~~l {2.3 “"3 e"“‘"“i".'l‘f.".".__
iii—"l if?“ i if; “1’ 111“}, oun sure LEGISLATURE.
an) I .1 "" uu—‘u
.23”‘~’ 4‘ “‘5’” :53“; Monro. Dann and Donovan Get An-
g? 2:]; i at"), 39:3 polntments on Sever-i Committees.
2” nib—2 ' 4:3...5 3.2.4 Wallace Dunn, representative in the
“2 75“] ‘ 70 3;, date legislature. returned home from
:35 94...] Hartford. this morning. the assembly
howg 92 ’ having adjourned to Tuesday. At
rcslcrday's session Mr. Dunn was ap-
pointed n teller and also a incinper on
contested elections while the legisla-
ture were organizing.
Representative .ioi'ominli Donovan
returned last night. Mr. Donovan
was a member of Ulti‘f‘Omillllk‘i-f up-
pointod to notify minor officers of
their election.
The regular committees have not yet
‘lll been chosen. Senator Lloyd Nash.
of the Thirteenth District. was ap-
:iointed on the woman's suffrage com-
inltloo.
scorn nonwALK own POOL.
Final Game for Second One to be
Played Between Percy E. Ferris
and “H. C. Drake.
A game in the South Norwalk Club
pool tournament was played last night
between Harry Bennett, rated fill and
if. C. Drake, rated fill. The latter won
by the following score:
Drake. lleiinolt.
7-»2 lbw-3
l3 iii
22ml lilwl
film] 22
ifs-Ml 22
fill till
06 lift
The final game for the second run.
which will end the tournament will be
slaved between Mr. Drake and Percy
if. Ferris.
DIATHD AND MINERALS. .
James if. louunbnry. a well-known
resident of fiismfonl. who find a mun»
llfif'wflf friends in The Norwailiii. died
Monday night. at his residence in
strawberry lilll .nvciiuo, titanifmii.
lie won a veteran of (laminar if. dov-
cntcoutb Regiment. Connecticut for
unicorn. and the remains will be bun
riod in tho Nowell: comelory, Friday
M. s 3" m: ‘1'
fair. " atorbury was confined for five
months in tho Andomsviilo prison.
and mus hourly starved to death on his
release. ills brother Joshua. who
was in the orifin with film. died on
3:1: {for {Minna as the result of the
, than n it arises pen. .
fl‘hs funml of also. Doses i... lins-
ilstt will he fieldfi‘on bar into home
In Wilton. Melinda!“
saloon; ' -
than full
iiissili'li‘liiiiiiuiii. lions. Shaw,
at the organ and ill. B. Mnnvilio at the,
t’ adios ‘ lit as common» to boon
‘gmv'lgol- ’
too a.
hi mails Woo»
lihtii March 1,‘
,dge. [laugh
out evening of
yfiMaimo, in
it is expected. i, gins about one
hundred and fifty qls' rs in attend-
ance, represen initially lodge in the
stator. be‘aintortalned dur-
' bars of Louise
has not been
definitely arranged on yet but there
will be a business session in the morn-
ing from ii tempt which there will
be the usual election of officers.
speeches by tiitijflild lodge officers.
etc. There whine up sessionln the
afternoon but lathe evening will be
held the grand concert and ball. last-
big wall into ihégiiei‘tt morning. Music
will be furnished ya looal orchestra.
The opingl membership of Louise
Lodge is e'oomlblttec of arrange:
meals for the event... Meetings will
be held next. Wednesday evening and
the following deesdpy' to perfect the
arrangements. f .
adrenalin, or: naruLEHEM.
Installation sod, of Lady Jen
Mos- Lodso‘conduotoo Last Night.
Prelate Lady Palmerton ‘came over
from Bridgepor lit-evening. and in-
stalled the foil w _ fi‘~-oiflcers of Lady
Jennings Lodgeyls epbords of Bethle-
hem. The ceremonies; took place in
and Men's Hall. iWnsliington street.
Commander. "Bells ‘ ' vice-com—
mander. Fro ,~.‘.Br
manner. Mrs. Hillnm Q. Merriam: an.
countant. illiterate} orjitressurer, Char-
les Humor: maraha whirls. Edward San—
ford; scribe,,Wllilam Merriam; chap-
lain. Mrs. James; acting past com.
mander, Lewis} inmlngs; inside
guard. Mrs. Frank , bompson: master
of ceremonies, {lid I in Sanford; out»
side guard. Harvey’Msad: trustee for
eighteen months. Mr. Sanford.
These officers? will serve for six
months. The only change in the offi~
cars as elected. Wasi'in the positions of
scribe and. inside ward. Miss Buxton
and Mrs. Bert I'ofllsad‘to be installed.
and Mr. Merriam and. Mrs. Thompson
were Installedxfnithoir stead. After
the lnstaliatlon‘a‘business meeting was
held. and three members received. Fol-
lowing this a collation of sandwiches.
cake and coffee wna‘lseri'cd under the
ltiirectlon of the ontogtninment commit-
ee. -, g .
FORMER NORWAHK LADY DEAD.
M
Mrs. Mary Allen .Qelyor, Wile WI:
Born on Flatt Hill in 1337.,
Norwalk people, grill bear with re-
gret of incoming! Mrn.,Mnry .Alion
Coiyor. .mlceawcd was 7the“ daughter
of tlielateCapthfn William Allen. and
was born on Flax illil. March 4. 1837.
and had of late years. since the death
of her husband. resided in New York
city. she was a oister-in—Iaw of lion.
A, ll, Bylngton. United States consul
iii. Naples, ltaly. Mrs. (loiycr was also
a sister of Colonel Henry Allen, of the
bovcntaenth Connecticut Volunteers.
and many citizens of. Norwalk will re-
mcmber her brother, Sergeant Law;
ronce Alien. ~ She leaves five children
and three grand children. ,
There. will be services at her into
home. Eighth slrcef. near Sixth ave-
iiiic, Whitestonc. Long island, on li‘ri-
dny night at if b. In. The family plol
being In Greenwood. lhc interment will
he on Saturday morning.
SURPRISE FOR Mina BARTRAM.
Miss Clara Bartram was tendered a
surprise party Tuesday evening by
about twaniy-flve of her friends at her
home In Main street. Norwsik. The.
evening passed vrry pleasantly with
was a bountiful supply of rcfresir
Iiicuis. Those present included the
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Bar-
tram. Mr. and Mrs. James is. Hawks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l’nal. Miss Knlc
Bartram. Misses Lillian Bartram, Idn
Raymond. Minnie Franks. llaulah
brow. May Williams. Annie Walsh.
”Milli lb. (lodfrcy. Jessie Vest. llarrv
llnrtram. lrving Horton. Hiram Hull.
Prank li‘orrlii. F‘rcdnrlck Taylor and
William if. Blinks.
JOHN OOLI. JR.. OTADBID.
John Cole. .li-.. a ilrnkcmnn on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. engaged in an altercation one
night recently with an notion in a un-
loon in New Haven. and ilurliwtho
trouble that followed. the italinn drew
a knife and nlnhllcd him. inflicting a
tavern. thought. it inbound not i tnl.
wound. Mr. Cole is now in n ow
Haven hospital. recovering fro the
effects of the Injury. .Ho ll 1 son of
hrldgotender John H. Cole, of the
Washington street bridge.
LADY DLIIKI INTKM‘MNID.
7 Henry 1?. initial. the polar clorli
st lfrlmr's. entertain _étho~ young
lady clash of this establishment with
a party inst ”mistrust, lilo home in
Didi limo Pines. r. inland pron
ability as mansion and
W0”! ‘ “Infill! In
' with lvlndlll
Mussolini ‘
names and music, after Which there.
Houseman. Kitllo Williams. Nellie Div»
of outer
. if. if maths
2 dismount-«sf
Position
iii. Barrows Thai lie
' Will Work; For Division
liiiuTru‘ To Turn Constitution
\ii’hrn We llil iiil llani ii
We Wish To Travel iiiuiie. Why
lines hermit Iniulsre
Editor Sentinel: Your editorial of
last evening has prompted me to ask
you for space in your issue of today to
put myself right on the question.l of
Division versus Consolidation. it is
not my purpose to go into sordid de-
tails-—there never arose a question that
did not have two sides, and this is no
exception. My experience with the
people of Norwalk and its business in-
stitutions at one time led me to hope
that we could join hands, realizing that
we were all “picked by the same com-
mon sun,” and having interests sur-
prisingly“ similar. The great majority
of the citizens of the entire town be-
lieve differently. The controversy and
the bitterness that would surely fol-
low. caused me to cliangg my mind,
and work for division. 1 ask then
what would be the condition of a mass
of rational. intelligent beings who are
only united together by a bond of
force? South Norwalk does not want
consolidation—why try to force her to
have it'.’ She does want to go it alone
riwhy interfere?
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
CHIEFS OF UNCAS TRIBE.
Raising Up of Elected and Appointed
Officers by Dr. Plumbioy.
Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. Observed
the second sleep. Tuesday evening, by
holding rite raising up of officers, which
was done by District Depot Dr. B. B
Plumblcy. of Bridgeport. T e elective
officers installed were as follows:
Past Whom-Rufus J. Smith.
Sachem—«Julius A. Hubbeil. .Ir.
Senior Saganiore~4leorge if. Hirst
.iunior Sagnmore—«Jamcs E. Flynn.
Chief of Recordsmn. B. Freeman.
1 Collector of Wampiini—~\Viiiiam Mi
er.
Keeper of Wampum-«A. M.
man.
Trustee for three ycarswitiifus .i
Smith.
The appointed officers who were also
riii<cd to their stations were:
First Snoop—«Stuart C. llliinian.
Second Sauiiii--Charies J. Prescott.
First Warrior—~Theodoro Olsen, Jr.
Second \‘i’urrior—dohn Sheldon.
Third Werrlor~~Jobn Cromley.
Fourth Warrior—~Charies Lockwood.
First Brave—\Charles lreland.
Second Brave-—~Charles Rinehardt.
Third Brave-Wllliom Keyser.
Fourth Braver—Thomas Robins. ’
Guard of tho Wigwainw-Robert A,
Edmund.
The appointment and the rnlbing up
of the guard of the forest was left over
to next Tuesday night.
(Dunn—”aw
SAMUEL COFFfN BURPRIBED.
Entortolnnd Fifteen of His Friends at
His Home in Rowoyton.
Samuel (India was tendered a birth
day surprise party by about fifteen of
his friends Tuesday evening at his
home In Cross street, liowaylon. The
affair was given in honor of his forty-
seventh birthday anniversary and nrov~
ed a moat delightful social event.
(litmus and minds wore enjoyed. follow-
ed by a line collation. Mr. Collin was
the recipient of several handsome
gifts. Among those present were the
burst and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tuck
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhett.
fir. and Mrs. Willis Mills. Miss Mabel
Ambler. Misses Katie and Stella Coffin,
Alfred Donnoily. Benjamin Thompson,
Andrew Johnson, and others. During
the evening there were recitation: by
Mr. lionnnllr. piano solos by Miss Kate
Coffin and other». ‘ . *
MITHDDfI'i‘ PRAYIR GITWiCK ’
Another of. the special prayer is -
vim was held finit- evening at the
First Methodist Church. There was a
food attendance and» the congregation
listened to an address by the pastor on
Thomas Chalmers. Mm Eaton: Inn
Poll"
much effect. At the close of the stir»
vies the animator], teachers of the
futility underfoot and mode amt -
meals to properly calibrate
thy.- which soon bounty fifth.
high the punk onlfl
" Men‘stlll Out in rm. Factories In
, I
the beautiful solo "first As i shirt with ’
’ vsrd
" owl
' f’ g as; Thumns amour
nun.
"run HATT heron. Vor anions.
South Norwolk. ,
tween the proprietors of the three but
factories in South Norwsik and their
finishers and curlers remains practical-
ly the same today. The bosses hold to‘
their “position that they cannot work
under the oldbill and state that they
will, not reopen their shops until the
bill is modified or some concessions
made on the part of the men so that
they can compete with Henry H. Roe.
ioff & 00., of Philadelphia. The men.
on the other hand, state that they will
work under the old bill, which is the
bill under which nearly every shop in
the country is working, or not at all.
They say that ,they cannot favor one,
two or three shops by altering the prl~
cos and support their arguments by the
statement that the factories in Don-
bury, Brooklyn, Boston andother plac-
es are working under the same bill.
and why not n South Norwalk?
The idea t at there is ill feeling be
tween the bosses and the men over,
the matter is, entirely wrong and a
prominent hatter said this. morning
that the best possible feeling existed
betwten employer and employee. It
was only a matter of what each side-
claimed was his right. He was of the”
opinion, that. the trouble Would not re
suit in anything serious. but was posi-
tivo that the men would not give in.
The employers. on the other hand. are
just as determined, and feel satisfied
in closing their shops, especially at
this time of the year, when coal prices
are high and bid fair to soar still high-
er. .
NATIONAL orriceas TO ATTEND
Arrangements Being Made for Fair of
the Hatters' Union.
John Phillips, secretary of the Unit-
ed Hatters' of North America. has
written the committee on the Hat Fln~
lshers' and Hat Trimmers’ fair that
the national ofilcers of the Association
will certainly attend the fair, if noth-
ing unforseen prevents and suggests
that all the officers be present on the
same night. The committee is me
paring for a grand opening on the
night of January 21. There will be a
fine program and it is expected to
have a large number of the prominent
citizens from both ends, of the town
occupy seats of honor on the platform
on that‘evening. ,
The solicitng committee met lastev-
suing in Central Labor Lyceum and
reported that the merchants were con-
tributing liberally to the fair. Many
handsome prizes have been donated.
Hon. Jeremiah Donovan. $10 from
Mayor Mortimer. M. Lee. Herman
Quittner, $5, Newsdealer i“. 8. Cole-
nan. a handsome doll to be dressed by
he ladies; Newsdealer T. J. Magner.
i handsome gold watch. A full list
if the donors will be published later.
The gentleman‘s handsome gold watch
|o be drawn at the fair is now on ex-
‘ilbiiion in the window of Jackson's
‘ewlry store. in Wall street.
ins, SMITH IN LITIGATION.
, llRlDGEPORT. Jan. 8.~—-Mrs. Mary
'-‘.. Wright Smith. who a year ago un-
lcrweut three weeks of confinement in
‘nil for contempt of court in refusing
0 reveal the hiding place of 3300.000
.‘n United states bonds. is again a par-
‘.y to litigation. lane was administra-
‘rix on the estate of her grandmother.
Esther Sanford, of Boston. but was
removed because she neglected the af-
‘nirs of the estate. Her successor
found that she had disposed of all the
personally, amounting to about “you
and called upon her. through the com-
mon pleas court. to restore it. She
has replied that Mrs. Sanford owed
'inr mercy and the remainder of the
personally compensated her for ex-
iense made as administrntrix. The
late. ex rel. the new administrator.
lemurs lo the reply on the ground that
. creditor of the estate. Mrs. Smith
vns her grandmother's only hair. but
‘icr attempted shortcut to probate will
‘loiibiiess cause her time and trouble.
JRUM CORPa ELECT OFFICERS.
The annual election of the South
Norwaik Fife and Drum Corps was
held Monday evening and the follow.
lug officers were chosen to serve the
ensuing your: ‘ President and mana‘
var. Charles 8. “soldier: secretary.
'lnorgo Williams: treasurer. John
'lnrlmann. The only change in the
ifiiro‘rs was that of secretary. Frank
Iron resigned this position and (looms
Williams was chosen to fill the mean.
by. ~
70 NWT 0" NORWALK WA'i‘ffil.
The patrons of the City of Norwalit
voter system willlio deprived of water
'or four or fire hours annuity. while the
break in the sixteen inch pipe In ,ffol-
oiig street. supplying the whole. ”9
'nm. is being repaired. . it has been
found that there Is a break in the
sleeve and a new one has been ordered
and will batters in a day or trio.
acouonnv 0 "stone on".
pants for the athletic meeting. ll'rldav
waning. Fsbniary filth. it was deofd
ed to :Iibldv unclutorooholsstic rein
rm. high'julooi ml‘fi'if‘llff. ”band a
k
“'W .- w .I z"
Norwslhn‘wont to“
7 ' ill
many. to consult
to his Hi
‘ The dlmculty‘over a bill of prices be: ,
Among these is a 320 gold piece from
Mayor John J. Cavanagh. .85 from ex- ....
lhore is no record that Mrs. smith was,
dashes, medley Lilith, ”“7 recs ' 3
, fish: 9.
night;
MAY _j8UGGEED- V0
Baron Von stubborn
«Damian Affair , J ‘
BERLIN. January‘iir—wil '0'
Von Bternburg (the German .
~‘gencral at Calcutta) has beengup
ed charge limitations but Was in;
during the niisanco‘ottheombu ,
Dr. Von Holleben.~on"sleir lenv ha
ceiior .‘VouBueiow regardsdhe yin
ages at Washington‘as soimpor
a, present as to require a specie so
stltutsior the ambassador... The.
once naturally nfollows. that .B, on
Speck .Von Stei'nburg will succeodJJ.
Von Holieben. ”ambassador. sh iii
the latter's health prevent his rot
Dr. Von ‘Hollelien‘has notified .,
foreign office that he wili‘sail’from
New York. on. Saturday. 9‘ His health
was so. had before, his leave ofabs'eiico
that his audience vwitn'nmpero W ,
Ilam was postpon‘e‘dfor six weeks it:
is understood that the ambassa
months. , , .
tofore regarded Carlsbad: asithe
favorable place for (regainln
health. .. . -
Baron Herman Speck Von 8, re
was formerly secretary of. “nail”
embassy at Washington. ‘He Was
of the German commissioners ‘
Samoan conference. -ln~'1900'ii
married in London to Miss Lang
the daughter of a wealthy mine when
of idaho. , _
HELD FOR SUPERIOR, OURT.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 8~In5
,ough court of .Walllngford‘yest l‘ ,
George Kemp was held in bond of“
000 for the SuperiorCOurt “
charge of assault. .Annie »
complainant in the observed,
when the matter came up for it
yesterday, but sheiwas present. ,.
At the conclusion of theheariiig‘,
prosecuting attorney had warrants-
sued for the arrest of two men w
are charged with having enticed
bribed the witness away. The
was found last night in Meridenh
officer.
STRUCK BY A T lN. ‘
MIDDLETOWN. Jan. 8- n stepping
from the track of the Valley divlsi
of the New York. New Haven and ‘
ford Railroad here, to avoid a frei
train, Francis McLaughlin. aged 3
New Britain, was hit by a poetic ,
train on the branch readyyestefdy.
afternoon. and received probably in“
injuries. His skull was fractured
he was hurt internallyu He, was:_
moved to the Hartford hospital; ‘
WANTED.
WANTED-WOM ,
on men’s straw hats. Bothfi 0
course work. Steady workup
pay. Apply at once. M. ,
00., 345 0gderr“8t.,‘= Newark,
........__..
AT
WANTEHALESMAN ‘W
well acquainted, ‘with. retail
trade of South Norwallf.lepi‘Vl ‘ ,
vicinity. to sell on commission ‘ I;
grade of table salt. Address P. R. no.
life, West New Brighton. N. Y. i'fdl
WANTED-«A GIRL FOR COOK:
and general housework. Call at
Eimwood Ave. ‘ 18
WANTED—WOMEN orsnsmn
on split straw. Men’shata. stead
work and good pay. Come at once. ,3!
9. Mark it 00.. 345 Ogden 8L. Novices?
. .
“'ro'fixtsznabws nosed. sis...
No ladles‘ horse. At Luther» M. ' .
Wright's. ‘ .18 at E y
con unbecoming» OPffORivf
fancy store. drug store'or fruit. 1:
fectionery, etc. Address M. D. Ronda.
‘Norwalk. Conn.
son OALE~ANDREW8 0:le if
Woolen Company haven ,nunibpr
remnants in \hlaclr broadcloth
light and heavy weight only
suitable for golf and rainy if”
boys’ linen pants and notawfifsli ,
will sail very cheap. Apply" iii
mill olllco, off Holden ovonuopflmm
l n . ‘J . m .
vii ‘-
i To“ Est—Lsuooup . , .
A in
t)
roomsedlowan street. flout f9.
at if Rowan so. ill. Norwnlkr ‘ ml
70 1.er noon. arss'i‘ .llilfilfl‘i’
third floor roar, swim _ both
building. .suimio forum
lug for may family.,,.lf ,.
lghted and cleaned: rent g
Ail-
thsr rtlonliirsinoulro of
money. ‘
'3?
c To RINTMWWDM‘P
hours, it High street. film
53mins. fungus stall“ Wot
was...
so Ls-ruubtli’fi? “ ml ‘
Company]: drilled at the armory ”W
'ut'nlgbt and followingithis hold a .5 1 WW
punchy function to more arrange a Wool!
Norwalk Chronicler