Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 3, 1903 · page 1

 

 
 
 

French Ping
Presented

Deilalttfulfntertainment
at his r‘Beird's Institute
last flight When Pupils in

french Department icqutt
ted lhemmves Oredltahly

The pupils of the French department
of Miss Baird's institute gave a most
delightful entertainment, last evening,
in the form of the play “Echauge Egal
n'esi point do Vol. The play was in
two scenes. the first of which was fold
in a st'udlo. and the stage setting per-
fectly represented the modern city
studio of an amateur artist. The sec.-
ond scene was laid in an elegantly fur-
nished drawing room. and with this
idea also, the «arrangement and dec-
orations were in complete hsr.mony
The fiuont speech and excellent ac—
Ient of the players gained them much
commendatibn, and their easy and
natural asaumptlon of their rules we.-
remarkable A storm of enthusiastit

 

 

 

 
 
 

inclined must have ad-

mitted till; ,_ was deserved.
The t ' .. g artists seemed mth
at ttttnttgglI weir studio anti wielded

‘- pencil very skillfully, while
Stator th y entered into their masque-
e fro ic with a hearty abandon. The
fig of the poet Gaston de Seraphin
admirably taken: one might eas-

ily hays believed oneself in the pres-
ence of h nervous, eXIitsbie French-
fnan in a from of passion over an un-
expected rebuff. Mme. dc Limousin
was most cosy and natural in her
part. goingiuto ruptures over the reel-
tatlon, of titesupposed poet. Mme la
Baronne Dupuy personated the haugh-

' ty lady of fashion, and carried herself
with all the'alr's of ti grande dame.
The country visitor was not at all be-
hind her in the skillful representation
of her part. while the little daughter
who accompanied ‘her won all hearts
by the graceful childlike ease with
which she performed her part. Nor
must the little French maid he forgot-
ptkso charmingly did ihe? make the

of one one}
W fiimiiim
- characters not Kaynehsls of the play.

which was (0“de by refreshments

and an inlay 'WW’ chill which the

l

actresses in i;costumes
Were much sought after as pkrtucIs
‘ Sch-egop Spat a'sst point do Vol.
' PFRSDNNAGEB.
Alice dc. Vl‘enue. , Miss Mabel Spang
Jeanne Marceau, Miss Mabel Coon
. ' (artistes-Demure.)
Gaston; Ile ‘ Scraphin. poefII.
Miss Josephine SI-ism
Mme, Limousin. Miss Ruth Daniels
Mme. is human Dupuy.
Miss Marjorie Slack
Marie Foyer. as fille.
. Ml»; Gladys Sanger
Lucie, servante‘ do MmII Limousin.
Miss llcicn Angler
La scene. so passe Ii abord dan
l’ atelier dc Mile. dc Vlennc ensuite
chea Mme. l lmousin.

A i-‘AlR EXCHANGE is NO ROB-
. . BERY.

Alice Iie Vi, e and Jeanne Mar-
ceau. two you lists. have had a
practical. joke IlpOn them by
their friend. Madame Limousin. and
are planning to pay back the score.
They have an intimate friend in the
famous poet Semphln. whom Mme.
Limousin is than onxiws to meet——
celebrities being her hobby. A letter
comes mm Madame saying the poet
has consented to mail upon her that
afternoon; m in a rather patronizing
way the you indies are invited to
meet him. As thqy are discussing the
invitation, the poet Sornpbiu rushes

«excitedly ditto the studio. The artists
' are pt thclr wine to know the cause
of his excitement- nIi he finally ex-
plains that he has accepted an invita-
tion to the house of their friend Mme.
Limousin; and new: just as he has ac-
cepted. an inept on for his great
poem has come him He cannot
waste the precioushftermmn in pleas—
ure. is there not some way in which
they can help hi Alice. in spite
of Jeauns’s alga. ?.proiestatlon tells
him that she can arrange it all. and

that they wlfil that day on Mme.

 

' Limousin to sin. He thanks here
heartily and his departure. Then
Alice explains that her plan is to

pay back Mmeugliimousin while they
have this" chany.1‘lrby will imper-
wnat'e with. thorn she has never
seen. As it is well known that one

-of his is to dress in old-

we Joanne will up
your in peare garb her bro.
ther ton ball;a1id to make
the ko. still ”her after the first

 
 
 

poet has will present herself
aid-i dress of Racing.
which lei-t, wore. When time. .
NM lv convinced
thit also met the famous

‘ coma luck and tell
baseline.” have played upon

I ”Mun w shows Mme. Hmon-
ain flo'adlag Mamie poems. The
- hull run. ’1‘. dmuent.
‘ w (Sg'fnphh. Maynard!

 

 
 

talk of.

PostOfloe as Second Class Matter.

 

 

The ladies give him a I-oIIlial wel-
come, discuss poetry and finally ask
him to write his autograph in a volume
of Bersphin' s poems. He excuses him-
self by saying the portrait is so little
like him now. he. would rather not
sign it. and will send Mme Limousin a
better one. After his departure. the
bell rings again. and M Ito Bersphin is
announced for the second time. They
cannot understand. and Alice, dressed
as Racine, lndignantly explains that
the first must have been an lmposter:
and when he recites an extract from
Racine as one of his" own poems,
they fully believe they have met the
real poet, Alice has no sooner gone
than the maid announces M. de Sera-
phln for the third time. This is too
much to bear: and when the real Seru-
phin—for it is he who has changed
his mind and come after ali-—is told
that he, is not wanted, that the. one. the
only Seruphin has just left. he rushes
out, meeting Alice and Jeanne coming
up stairs. They persuade him to re-
turn with them and all will be explain-
ed. They throw off their wraps and
show by their fancy costumes that
they are the cause of all the trouble,
and tell itow the trick has been plan-
ned to pay back their old score, and all
am satisfied and agree. that it was a
fair exchange and Ito one has been rob-
bed.

CIGAR MANUMOIURERS
ilOPE fOR BOMPROMISE

Members of the Union and Employers
will Probably Get Together Be-
fore Next Monday.

 

 

 

 

According to the usual methods pur-
sued between the Cigar Makers’ Union
and the various employers and manu-
facturers of cigars here the new wage
scale demanded by the men will not
result in any friction between the un-
ion and the employers. A couple of
weeks ago a scale of wages was in.
troduced by the members of the.utr
ions stating what they would expect
after June 7. This scale included a
raise of $1 per thousand on all
This was fixed according to
some cigars bein subject to a tw
per cent raise an some only eight m
cent The average, however is ten

 
 
 

The manufacturers state that this
is excessive in some cases. and that
the goods are now sold so ”or cost
that there will be no profit furl-taking
t m if they are ‘compoliod to pay the

0 They say that there
is no desire to antagonlse' the union.
but the do not see how the full ad
vauoo canvlteIgranted, They believe
that the matter will be compromised‘
and that an agreement will be reached
which will bit' lI port-
les, The new schedule if supposed to
go into sheet on: Monday next.

it is probable that a conference will
be held prior to that time at which the
matter will be discussed with the men
and settled in a manner satisfactory
to both sides Both the emplcyers
and the men‘ are anxious to do the
right thing by each other and no trio-
tlon is anticipated.

It is believed that in case. the mak-
era and manufacturers cannot sgioe
bofor Monday ihe matter will be sub
mitte td' the international body.

CIRCUS PLEASED THE CROWDS

 

Sautsils's Attraction Had Full
Tsnts at Seth Performances.
The circus season was ushered in

Sig.

ring and stage attraction, which so
pearctl on the Baxter Grounds, after-
noon and night. Both performances
were la’rgely attended. every seat be-
ing taken in the evening. The cir-
cus program was varied and Interest-
ing, many of the acts being very good.
and especially commendable were the
tight-rope‘walker. contortionists, gym-
nasts aid The horses are intelli-
gent, and showed careful training. Pro-
fessor Barnes' exhibition with' ‘.Nero'
the mountain lion was enthusiastically
applauded. The animal rode a horse
and performed a number of other tricks
that were of a startling nature.

The circus left South Norwslk last.
night for Derby

DOG ATTACKS SCHOOL GiRL.
Adalittc Vega, of Lowe Street, Slightly
in and this Morning.

Adaliue go of Lowe street. a pn-
pil in Miss Susap S. Smiths grade at
the Franklin school. was given permis-
sion to leave the room this morning
for the purpose of getting a drink of
water. in the hallway she was attack-
ed by a large dog. The canine jumped
on her tearing her dress. and injuring
one 0 use girl's arms. Miss Smith
sent the child to her home. and a phy-
sician was called to attend her.

The dog was said to belong to
Thomas Barry, of Taylor avenue, and
had heretofore been considered harm-
less

MAYORS' ASSOCIATION OF CON-
m7

 

ICUT. .
Secretary 3, Milton Cobnrn, of South
Norwa‘lk; hai's‘sat out notices that the
annual meeting of the layors' Assoc

lation of patient will be hold at
the room of‘ Alma Club,
Bridgepd, ,tho “II III!
of June, at it “'0ch in the forenoon,
After the ngdar Wanting. ox-
Iayor whose: the as-

 

Entered at the South Norwalk

per cent or about If per thousand. '

yesterday by Sig. Sautelle‘s big ton'

 
 

Viteaiensul

 

Miss Jeanette llndsley
Gregory. Daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. 6. Gregory.
Becomes the Bride of

leave Soon fer Naples,

Miss Jeannette Lindsley Gregory,
daughter of Dr. aners. James Glynn
Gregory. was the bewitchlttgly hand-
some. bride of Vice-Consul Homer Mor-
rison Byington. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George R. liyington. and grandson of
A. Homer Byington. United StatI'
Consul at Naples. italy. last evenin
The ceremony was performed at th
home of the bride in West avenue. a
5:30 o‘clock sharp, the officiating cler-
gymcn being the Rev. George D. Eg-
bert. pastor of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. and the Rev. Dr. Thom-
as K, Noble, pastor emeritus of the
same. church. The nuptial knot was
tied underneath a pretty arch of Jap-
anese ferns. in the parlor.

The attendants werII two maids of
honor, Miss Alyse Earle Gregory. sis-
ter of the bride. and Miss Antoinette
Gregory Barclay. a cousin. Lot Mor-
rell Hamlin, of Washington and
Princeton. randson of the distinguish-
cd senator rem Maine. Let M. Morreii.
who. during the second Grant adminis-
tration. was secretary of the treasury.
was best man. Mr, Hamlin is the life-

 

. long friend of the groom.

- The ushers were Dr. Ward Sioason
ry and Nelson Taylor: master of
.ebvemonles. James Arthur Pinneo.

The bride wore a gown of embroid-
ered silk tissue ovu- liberty satin.
and her veil was flm‘tme sheer
and exquisite fabric. Tbefilreos was
simply and III ntly mile. and the
cor-sags was in and rounds: deep
collar of pdnt loco falling almost to
the waist line. the sleeves finished
with the same lace. The long train
fall In graceful folds. The bouquet
of lilies of the valley- The only or-
nament wornw sIa pie
from wI'hb: a. MED pan-
out a flour do lie. of pearls and dia-
monds. the gift of the groom. Mr. By-
lngton also presented his bride with
a fine'Coiumbis bicycle which will on—
doubtedly be very useful on the other
side of the continent

The maids of honor were in white
crepe Ile china and carried pink‘brldes-
maids roses and Mrs. James Glynn
Gregory wore lavendar crepe de chine
with the corsagc made almost entire-
ly‘ of white silk Maltese lace and car-
ried lavender sweet. peas, thII gift of
her children.

Mrs. George R. Bylngton wore gray
trope do chine trimmed- with lace of
the same color.

The bride's gift to the groom was
a costly pair of sleeve-buttons, set
with sapphires.

The groom‘s present to the best man
was a gold cigarette ease. and to the
ushers a gold fob. with intsgllo seal.

Among the many elegant and magni-
llcent presents. thII number of which
was great. were several large sums of
money in gold. checks. bank-notes and
Napoleons. in all there. were 215 wed-
ding gifts. A very long and especially
exquisite collar and handkerchief of
Venetian round point lace came from
Mr. and Mrs. A. Homer Byington. the
grandfather and grandmother of the
groom. who were not able to be pre-
sent at the wedding. Mr. Byington’s
duties in Naples preventing.

The bride presented the maids of
honor with heart shaped lockets and
the bride maidswith gold heart s sped
lockets with the name of the reel lents
and the date.

The house had been beautifully pre-
pared for the occasion by Florist Rob-
ert G. Hanford. and had all of the ap-
pearance of a flower garden. The bay
window 0f the parlor was filled with
paints and ferns and the curtains che
hung with fine ferns. The entrance
to the room was festooned with ferns
and white pennies. The chandeliers
and doors with daisies. smllax and
other flowers. and everywhere. about
the house were at quantities of
roses and other owers. The front
Ittaiaway were decorations of syringa;

‘ roses and peoples.

The music for the occasion was fur-
nished by members of Wheeler and
Wilson's orchestra. of Bridgeport, who
played cnchsntlngly before the core-
money, while it warm progress and
at the reception which followed. '

At the appointed time the bridal
party entered the parlor to the strains
of-lnhengrin'a wedding march played
by the-musician. All of the wedding
music was effectively rendered much
to the delight of all, the bridal chorus
music being especially well given.

Tbertrtdo carried-s generous boo.
cast of fillies of the valley. tied with a

1 bread white satin ribbon. The brides-
maids csrriod pink roses tied with .
drowned lubebandkorublofshe;

pink ribbon and IlnIGI-ssory carried

.ahougtotoflilac metpcu and
om,;:’l'he. Inpthltwd'e wines-sat;
‘tho immediate families and a few.

infinite friends. .

At “the concludes of the ceremony.
was sues over. until one ,wbso
its reception began. the bride and

 

soars noawsax. Q

To help Weds ..

 

llomer M. Bybgton—‘-WI-

“gold chain

 

 
 

 

sit.

 
 

"they were y “foiled by the
bride and . -‘ '. “,3 lie many friends
were in , port of the house
prcpsring for the depart-
ing demo I fir and Mrs By-
i on,inl ‘ 3 wn manner slip-

: _ more was heard
4. are now enjoying
- happy with the
:M- escaped at the
have gene is not

“Swit’ M13")

their; lo ,I .
t It?"

outset." ,‘1

known, but : ~ sod that they are
making a I f of the country.
infers - spies, italy, their

fitm- ”I” I return to Nor~
walkfto nu good-by e.

The recap chutlhucd until quite
a late hour. ore were present a

large number of out of town guests in
addition to than from The Norwalks.

 
 

REV. o.w I HVDT DECLINEB.
Rev. G. W rhydt of Westpert,
who who r asked to accept the.
rectorship Thomas's Episcopal
Church in or avenue, Hartford.

has declined to ccept. The church in

“arm s work there has not
been court ad he has yielded to

 

Several small boyp’ found the body of
an unknown worsen suicide. in the
"cinder” lot, if Holden avenue, early
this afternoon. so. had taken the
contents of a two-once vial of carbolic

acid the m ml‘t‘o‘tre lying at her side

when she Wis
The find wrong-t hoped to Chief of P0-
lice Bradley. hi. 1 o'clock. and the
to Medical Ex

chief It oncspnt

emitter S. H." on gton. who was on
the scene a f ants tor

A admit ketbook and poc-

_ elite to hei’ iden-

She is a full- faced. fairly.sto It wo-
man..sbout five feet. six the es in
height. Though not expensivcly dress-
ed. her clothing was neat and clean.
and from the condition of her hands it
did not seem that she was a working
woman.

Very evidently she had emptied the
contents of the bottle into her month
by means of her right hand. for in her
lc‘ft she clutched a perfectly clean
white handkerchief, in‘ which was a
knot to hold ankcy and her pocket-
book. which containcd eighty-seven
cents but nothing else. The packet—
book was a leather affair with a chain.

The matter was reported to Chief
Bradley by a small boy named Fred
Greenwood. it is said that Harold
Trip and two of the Greenwood iad's
brothen. were also present. Fred
Greenwood fold the Chief that he first
saw the woman about ten minutes af-
ter 12 o'clock.

Dr. Huntington said that the woman
must have died during the morning
from the condition of her body. which
though cold. was not rigid. Some of
the acid had run out of the right cor-
ner of her mouth and caused a blis-
for on her cheek.

That the woman was a suicide was
not discovered until after the arrival
of Chief Bradley. when the bottle was
picked up. from the ground having
been oboeurfl from a clear view by
the grass. The label of Drugglst John
A. Riggs was on the bottle but no in-
formation regarding iho woman'could
be learned there. Neither Mr. Riggs
or his clerk remembered having sold
carboiie acid to any woman within the
out day or two. it is possible that
she had been keeping the deadly fluid
for some time and just got up the cour-
age to take it this morning. ‘

Where she was found was within a
very few feet of the sidewalk, but
owing to the thick bushes, it is an ex-
cluded. When found she lay at full
length on the ground with such an ex-
pression on her face that one lady
who viewed the remains was of the
opinion that the dead woman had been
crying just prior to her death. '

She wore a figured waist and check-
ed skirt. Her shoes were of the pat-
tern generaliy, worn by more elderly
women than she apparently was. Be-
side her head i a white straw hat
with a black plus band.

Permission was given to Undertaker
Raymond to remove the body to his
morgue.

A little later than the boys discov-

,ered the body. Min Hannah Walsh and

Albert Radcliffe mute along and saw
the body: A gluglam"aptou was pro-
cured toprotoctthem fromths
of the sun. which had begun to,
trails the trees, '

it. is thought that because ofths key

lived somewhere tmthe vicinity '1

 
 

’l

 

 

 

sentient Isms
the net ARRIVED

The Klawssss Won the Ocean Race of
248 Miles, Passing Scotland
Lightship Today.

NEW YORK. June h—The Endy-
mion. owned by George Lander, win-
our of two of last year's ocean schoon-
er races. won the first of this season's
events held by the Atlantic Yacht Club.
She finished the 248 mile race, which
was started Monday morning, at 1:36
this morning at which hour she passed
Scotland Lightship. The next
schooner, the Fleur de Lyn. was over
an hour behind the winner and the
others came trailing behind her. the of-
ficial time being:

EIIdymion—l:1ltl:OO a. m.

Fleur de Lys—2: 54: 34.

Iroquois—3: Of: 30.

Thistle—3: 23—30.

Ksiwsssa—i: 57. 27.

The Estelle has not yet arrived.

The Kiowassa. owned by H. B
Shaen won on time allowance.

The Endymion made the but time
over the course, thirty-nine hours, nine
minutes. and fifteen seconds; but she
was beaten twenty-eight minutes.
twenty-three seconds on time allow-
ance. by the Kiswassa. the winner of
the race. and by sixteen minutes, fifty
seconds by the lroquois. which was the
second heat. The Endymion led the
others at all points of the course. The
race was sailed in moderate breeaos.
shifting from southwest to west north‘
west.

lllE OUNNINOHAM
GOMPOSlilON PRIZE

Union School
Meeting

' Oemmltteemah light and
Other Officers lie-elected.
One and One Ouatter Mill
lax laid and Oemmittee's
Report Presented

The annual meeting of the Union
School District was held last night in
the Franklin Assembly Hall. There
was a representative attendance of
voters of the district. when Clerk Nel-
son llickerman called the meeting to
order at 8 o'clock. Mayor John J.
Csvanagh was chosen as chairman,
and the call and minutes were read
by Clerk Dickerman and approved by
the meeting.

The! annual reports then followed,
Committccman A. Blanchard reading
that of the district committee, and
Treasurer Jacob M. Layton and Collec-
tor Frankiin A. Tolies following with
their reports. All were accepted and
ordered placed on file.

The next business was the election
of a district committeeman to succeed
John H. Light, whose three year term
expired. On motion of Ex-Mayor
Richard H. Golden it was voted to take
an informal ballot. The tellers were
Howard H. Holmes and Edward Bar-
rett. Mr. Light received thirty-four
votes and John J. Cavanagh one. it
we? voted that the vote he made for-
ma .

The following officers were then re-
elected:

Treasurer—Jscob M. Layton.

Collector-Frankiin A. Tolles.

Auditor—John W. Dake.

Clerk—Nelson Dickerman.

it was voted that it was the sense of
the meeting that for the future the am
nusl meeting be held on the second
Tuesday of June. instead of the first.

it was voted to lay a tax of one and
onoausrter mills on the ratable prop-
erty of the district to be payable May
2, 1904.

it was also voted to empower the
committee to borroyv a sum not to ex-
ceed 02, 500 to meet. the current ex~
pcnses of the. district. .

l The- committee's report in full foi-
own:

To the. electors of the South Norwslk
Union School District this annual re-
port of the District Committee is rea-
pectfuliy submitted:

For many years the reports that
have been made annually to the elec-
tors of the district have presented
records of continuous and, uniform

 

 

 

of Franklin School and Awardgd
Thanksgiving.

 

Miss Mary A Cunningham, of West
Washington street. has adored a prize
of a 85 gold piece as a stimulus to
composition work in the Franklin
school. and as a token of her interest
in and satisfaction with the work of
her Alma Mater. The subjects are L0
be selected by Principal Poets and the
three highest grade teachers.

Compositions will be submitted in
the Fall and the award made at
Thanksgiving. This will be a yearly
competition a the teachers as well
as the upils a preclate Miss Cunning-
ham's ntorost as shown by her gen-
erosity. The prize will be known as
the Cunningham Composition Prise.

CRANIURY SCHOOL iSTIIOT.
Frank links. Succssds William T. are»
‘ gory as committssrnsn.

The annual meeting of the Cranbury
School District was nsld last night and
as a result there is a new school corn
mitteeman for the ensuing year, the
meeting having voted to have Frank
Blake fill this ofiice. William '1‘. Greg-

 

and western Mal
torly winds.

last
fleets. ‘and it

[)0an

more than $260 for-
of laying spite-mill
avoid borrowing t

and the cost of
would be about 8150.

ridge.
’1 rcasuror—Ilnewls

Clerk:—
A utiltiup

The meeting was
8 o'clock. E. H,
of the meeting and
0 ‘Issue as ehairnum
lerk Gambart 1"

late next business

the firs district. '1‘
torney lino Davis.
pence amounted to

to $330.”.

treasurer was tk- -
mitten.

17.17% .
that he laid ..
since June 3,1791.
laid -‘~ ‘

s can ,
the conmtt"._:-~,

James Hoyt wore
Chairman Mains.

 

ory is the retiring committeeman.
Charles A. Rubey was reelected
ciortoand Benjamin yAllen collector
ut the principal discussion of the

growth. The year just closed has
been no exception to this rule. in De-
tober. 1902. the number of children of
school age residing in the district was

 

isno. It was finally decided to biiy
he instrument Car to work done
in the past your on animal hiatus.

til? aidltion, use; Tough-I”
on to savy an t a thug
some dissatisfaction. 053

of it was manifested openly at his
meeting.

it was also voted to purchase a new
school boll. .

Lss'r oatu. or THE season.

The members of Company F Fourth
Infantry, marked the close of the can
season last night with an entertain.
meat. There was buck and wins (1311

Continued on Second Page.
DEATH OF CAPT. J. H. MONSELL.

Occurred Ysstsrday at His fissidsnco
In Rowayton, After a Long illness.
Captain John H. Monsoil. one of

the best known residents of Rowayton.

died at his home in Logan street, yea-
terday morning at 11 o'clock. after an
illness of asthma. Deceased was
born in Beiiport. Long island, sixty-
five years ago. but came to Connecticut
in early manhood and located in Row
ayton. [He engaged in the oyster busi-
ness, and was one of the prominent
dealers for many years. More recent-
ly he conducted a grocery business in
the village. He is survived by a wid

ow and four children, Mrs. Charles N.

Raymond, of Rowm/ton; Captain

man Mensch. of Greenport, L. L: Mrs.

Wilbur B. Bates, of Darlen. and Jos-

eph Monseil. of Providence. R. l.

The funeral service will he held from
the house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o‘clock. Rev. A. L. Hubbard, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Rowayton. will officiate.

'NOT OPPOSED TO SILK MILL.

Report that w. F. Slshop intends to
Get Out injunction Against It.

A report thtft William F. Bishop in-

tends to get out an idjunction against

the silk mill concern should it locate
on the Fair Grounds. over the matter

 

 

clng by Ewald F. Knorr; ventrlloqul
selections by Luke Dorney; quarto
mmbers. Fred Godfrey, Tony Ghlotfto.
Thomas Dorney and James Riley: fife
duet, Davis and Kilian; piano selec-
tions. (3ch Brown. An laden-base-
ball game was played. and twelve Inn.
lugs resulted in a score of 25 to 25.
The captains were Fred Godfrey and
Arthur Kenney. Refreshments were
served and the affair was voted a
great success.

LAUDER—WILCOX.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernest Wilcox
today issued invitations for the mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Amelia
Laura Wilcox, to Frank Lauder. The
ceremony will be performed in the
First Congregational Church Norwalk,
Wednesday afternoon June 17th. at
3: 30 o'.clock

 

 

 

of the use of the water of the Norwalk n—PROFETSETONAL.
river, was widely circulated in Nor- _________.- __
walk yesterday. PIANO TUNING. ,

As a result, Attorney .l. Belden Huri- on... a, lvss. a. w." mt.

butt. counsel for Mr BlahOD authoris-
ed the statement this morning that
Mr. Bishop does not oppose the com-
ing to Norwaik of the mill and does
not know whether his interest: would
be injured and that at the present
time he does not. want to do anything
that would prevent him from protect-
ing his interests.

ItoLLAIIo HoucsLar aotmo HILL

James W. Holland; of West Norwalk.

Piano action regulated. Organs
tuned ' Pianos mtrnn. ‘ g all."

utscsmn‘aous.

mortar—m mu” LADY Who
took the Wrong timbre liasfrom the
trolley car at b'rilge kindly call
at the Buddha! and was?“

LAWN. MOWSSS “PAIRED AND
sharpened. gasoline and oil stoves
paired saddened, etc.
so wrote“
Facsimile-nu - ,

' ' .tt
magmas _

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

evening was over the purchase of at

2 lel 8t.
WA TED—'10 P
low I

whet-"c can be seen
Norwalk Conn.

room; everything in

 
 

82 Want at.
T0 L

rooms ltDaySL,
aired-Limos”:

WSATHSR: POFSOAC‘I'.‘

Fair tonight and Times”:
In Vermont, no to New
starlight; fro

Pitchistritt
Annual Meeting Held

Wide—Many Bal-
lOlS ROQlli'Od l0 Eli“ 0f-

the coming year. Some were in layer;
yield about 31250 so '

Collector—133.1! G'grhaln
H. Gullfbart. ‘ ‘
Committee - Home. '
Thoile, E WAN film! and I'll-fly 3i-

Wlll be Contested for by the Pupils der

were read“ and approy

abalsaosintbe-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I which'wni tabs 01 "

identicarw'tth the =

irving D. Robertson,

FOR SALE on To RENT—AN is
room house at 7 Gerard Place, fitted;
with all modern convenience. both '
room. hot and cold water. mirror man‘-
ties in both parlors. plenty of clubs .

fact order. inquire of John H. Kan

 

.11ng

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

was Voted '1

to Borrow $250 fer ft-

The meeting and annual election of
ofiicers. of the East Norwalk
trict last night was without any great
excitement or argument. 1
to have the committee borrow‘ not“ ‘

Firs Div I;
it VII W:
expanses ducting

 

tax. Whloh

 

at they
8B0. The

hill!

eat on 8250 for a r would be $10
co’lfgetlng the to:

i In

The following officers were elected:
Committee —— George , .
Charles H Gehrmaitn and Albert Eld-

fiobel'tibil. ‘

WM!-

cs' tog.“

.Joha Mains was .
if use not of the I'

meeting and the c in annrov
The minutes of the‘iflt than nail.
in; and spacial mastin'fl since than

ed.
was the report of

the expenditures during his; year for

Wu food At.
items .sx-
[$48.18. There is
u17' iassaulting

 

M

Muted te ersby
The ballot resultedas follows:

1Semi number 0; votes cast, :3
. onesaary c nice.
George fishermen ‘ ' . 58
. ' 3 j.
Albert Eldridge, 3 .
Charles H. Gehrm
Collector Gotham resented tits

Continued on Second Page

WANTED.
wasranqsr aoaosntas 0%
In

 

an}. 1

situation at general housework. A

hassling It’s-x

run rampant in good cottflyA
tion. State price and description

heekBoxm,

waafnwram
bed rooms centrally located.
Rooms this once.

WANTED—AGENTS; LADIES 0N-
ly. ‘Wlil put 35 at work at once. Ar- - '»-
ticlo sells itself. 100' per cent. profit.
Necompetitlon. Particulars for «.st
Address Box 826,3ridgoportCon11.

leg

 

it at 1:;

 

 

FOR SALE—LUNCH WAGON BUS-
iness, good location. city of Bridgeport.-
opposite P. 0., on Cdnnon 8t. Call Of"
address Post Office Box 211.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

#18 It

the house in per-
ml.
31‘.

_T0 LIV-4‘30"!) 11-003. ‘9“

 
 
 
 

mt 87. Mill!
“that Avg...

 

Ito witty-scores
occupied by A P

 

room lot. For.“ in
sofas slots
to “Ts—8T0
ton street bridge.
Enquire W
“Hotel 21 No.

ton St: also 4 room apartment

 
 
 

83mm
,7' W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Got.
170 wfl
~e. Jesse. w g.

St..un “
tuck

 

 

 

 

 

“anonymous

 

Address!“

. .ro- Wanamaker)
with or without PM One

 
 
 

 
 
 

m

 
 
 

im