m NUMBER 4.535. Mann Pretty June Brides Miss Wilcox Weds frank lander: Miss Mott Married to 0. 8. Stanley and Miss Metiabe the Wife of W. J. Mulvihill The marriage of Miss Amelia L, Wil- cox daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. ilcox. of Arch street, and Frank Lander. of the firm of Coleburn & Lauder. was solemnized at the First Congregational Church, Norwalk. yes- terday afternoon. and was a social event of much Interest and prom Inence. The well known and popular young couple had the IIOIIOI of having their wedding the first one before the hand- some new altar of the church. In 01'- Iler that the altar might. be brought out III full relief. the floral decorations were entirely green at the church and the result obtained was very beautiful. The chancel was banked with green- ery, being almost entirely hidden by the profusion of palms, ferns and bay trees. ‘ Behind the decorations. and unable to be discerned from the pews, Organ- ist Alex. S. Gibson rendered a delight- ful wedding concert for three quarters of an hour before the arrival of the bridal party and while the guests Were being seated by the ushers, Frederick and William Lauder. brothers of the groom Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.. and WH- lis H Selleck. The full program of organ music at the church was as follows: 'Flnale in B flat ......... Cesar Franck Gavotte in F ........... Fred Archer Variations on “Annie I.aurie".D, Buck A I'Hougroise ........ X. Scharwenka Scherzo in‘G minor ...... M. E. Bossi I’astorale from 2d Organ Symphony ..................... C. M WItIOt Toccata from 5th Organ Symphony ..................... C. M Widor Offertory in C . ......... _ ....... \ ‘Veiy Loure in G .................. Bach Introduction and Bridal Chorus from "Lobengrin" .......... I't. Wagner Wedding March,er 'fA Midsummer ’Night's Dream-3.. .F. Mendelssohn Just as the hands of the big Steeglt: clock pointed sen 'i an o'clock. the 55%;,“ and?! diidttnts en- tered the edifice and proceeded up the aisle. while Organist Gibson played the ever beautiful Lohagrin wedding pro- cessional. The procession was headed by the ushers who were followed by the maid of honor. Miss Ethel M. W”- cox, sister of the bride Miss Gertrude. Continued on Second Pagé. ENTERED NORMAL SENIOR CLASS _+ Miss Ethel Petty. of Rowayton. Honor- ed by Being Chosen Usher. Several young ladies from The Nor- walks and Barton. who have been at- tending the State Normal School In New Haven, the past year. received no tiflcation yesterday,~ :hat they would be seniors next term. The are Misses Elsie Cummings and Daisy Wadhams. of Norwalk; Miss Illna Force, South Norwalk; Misses Eva Bowen and Grace Whittaker, of East Norwalk; Miss Ethel Petty. of Rowayton, and MisI Florence Raymond. of Darien. Miss Petty was especially honored yes- terday by being chosen one of the nine students to be Iected to be ushers at the commencekt exercises tomor- row in New II when a number of Norwalk young Indies will receive dip- plomas. DISCOVERED AWNING ON FIRE. Small Blue at Mahsckemo Hotel This Morning About 2: 30 O’Clock. Mrs .1. w. Studwell who has a suite of rooms at the Mahsckemo Hotel. was awakened this morning about 2:30 o'clock. by the reflection of a very III-right light in herbedroom. She hast- ily arose, and looking out of the win- dow, discovered. that the awning was on fire. She rail to her parlor and rang the bell at the hotel office at the same time calling tire. The night clerk re- sponded and quick work with a few pails of water extinguished the blaze. It could not be loomed how the swa- ing, which was destroyed. caught fire. 3080's. 9: RED MOONS. 6. 'The 8030’s defeated the Red Moon: by a score of 9 to ,6 yesterday. Neither ' side could secure ,run until the third Inning. when RI rd Ireland. of the Soso'a made a three-base hit. The lineups was as follows: om ‘ Red Moons. Ireland C. Myers Ferris P. Baylis Ryon lB. Topasee TyreII SB. M. Topasee J. Ryan SB I 'szess Dokns 3.8. Jonesi Mslhart i; C.F. Dokur Kopsca ‘ ~ ILF Waldo Rouell LF. Shines Umpire. Paul Ryan; scorer William Ireland. no TRADE ovfanvmo HILL. Nomhuyottbeenronndot Irv- lng Hill of W the Southern New Summits-an who disappeared in New Saturday night. Mrs. 3214-." ”MEIT‘SIITST ‘1'” tug at us- , , bud: Hill was "temporste habits "mum happily tbhls wife and mm that.» was . York. led some of he may have not ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered It the South Norwalk Post- Ohice as Second Cibss Mattor. SEIIIIE BRINGS sun ran stereotypes Property and Bank Accounts of the Esponchold Hat Company In South Norwalk Attached. Charles I‘.. Settle, of Newark, N. .I . formerly with the Espencheid Iiat Company. of South Norwalk. and asso- elated with Frederick Wolthauseu, IaII' clen M Iiouton, E. (‘ Godfrey and oIII- em. but who severed his connection with the firm some time ago as the re- sult of which suits and countersuits are now In court, brings suit against the Espencheid Company as new con- stituted for slander. He claims 86,- 000 damages. He says that In Novem- ber of last year the defendant corpora- tion published to a firm In Toronto. Canada. the following words concern- ing Mr. Settle: "We should have. known better than to have accepted his word, for he received most of the money for the goods, and appropriated it. for his own use." Mr. Settle claims this publication was false and malicious and he was damaged 85. 0 thereby. Deputy Sh Iff Sculley has attached the accounts of the. Espenchcid liar Company in the banks in South Nor- walk, and also the stock, machinery. etc, of the plant In Day street. The company 'wili probably produce a sat- isfactoI-y bond at once. and the case will be fought out in the courts. coin- Ing up in the Superior Court the first Tuesday in September. The attach- ment matte was for $10,000_ SPRINGWOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL. The annual mee’ing of the. Spring- wood Union Sunday School Association was held last night in the chapel In Ely avenue. The reports showed the organization to be in excellent. condi- tion spiritually and financially. The following oflicers were elected: . President—Charles M. Lawrence. Secretary——Miss Georgianna Clinton. Treasurer—William P. Smallhorn. CARY dt KEARNS HAD BUILDING PERMII Document Was Signed by Street Com- missionorI Dow and Cuibili and Is Good for Six Months. It is not generally known that Gary and Kearns. the contractors who have charge of the construction of the build- Ing which is to be erected at the cor- ner of Railroad Place and Monroe street,--fov—=I‘imothy J. Sullivan. hold a building permit signed by Street Com- missioners Charles E. Dow and R. J. Cutbiil. Such is the case. however. The permit was issued on June 8. and is good for Iix months. The Injunc- tion which was issued on Tuesday night by Judge Lockwood. was served yesterday morning. and work of dig- ding the collar of the structure was stopped. One of the members of the firm of Cary and Kearns said last night that they were. willing to compromise with the city on tlIe'matter. but that the only way In which it seemed possible ever to secure a building line there was to proeeed in the way that they did. This forced the city to action. CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL. Program of Celebration to be Held July 15. The general committee on the cele- bration of Catholic Union Council. Knights of Columbus, to be held at Lockwood's Hall. on the evening of July 15, met last night. in the basement of St. Mary's Church, and made out the following program: . Opening address. Grand' Knight Thomas N. Burns; toastmaster. Dr. W. J. Tracey; address, Rev. J. H.’ O‘Don- nell. subject, “'I he Day We Celebrate;" address. Father McGibney. National Chaplain. subject. "The Knights of Columbus:“ address. Rev. W. J. Slo- cum. “Our Young Men‘s Societies;" ad- dress, Rev. *J. C. Fogarty. “The Church:" address. John H. Light. “The State of Connecticut:" addrem. Gone- eral Russell Frost. “Our Country and Its Destiny:" address. Rev. William Msher. “Our Patron Christopher Col- umbus;" address. John J. Walsh. "The Legal Profmsloni" address. Mayor John J. Cavanagh. “The lIadIes;" ad- dress. ex-Mayor A. 0. Wheeler, “The Press." LADY JENNINGS LODGE OFFICERS Frsnk Brown Chosen Commander and Installation Takes Place Jilly i. The annual election of officers of Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, was held last evening. The election resulted as follows: Commander—Frank Brown. Vice Commander—Miss Kate Velsor. Chaplain—Mrs. Charles Baldwin. Marshall—Miss Betty Griffin. Aide to Commander—Mrs. Davina. Inside Guard—Raymond Decker, _. Outside Guard—William H. Mosber. Mistress of Ceremony—Fannie J. Joyce Organist—Miss Alice Day. Trustee for eighteen months—Lew“ lemmings. The Installation of the above officers will take place July 1. They will be Inducted to office by the prelate. Lady Palmer-ton, of Bridgeport. FIORE GASHED HIS FOREHEAD. Frank Flore. the iivsoyeIr-old Ion of [prom Flore. the Monroe street bar- ber. fell besdIong Into the cellar ex- csvstlon of Timothy J. Sullivan on Railroad avenue. and out I deep gash In his forehead The lad was playing with Irving Campbell. He fell from the south bank. a distance of abut twelve foot. He won picked on salt aniodinto the homo; with DrJY a. rite wounded his: side-owed up do III-a lawn Parties Sueeesshi Iadies' Aid Society of the first Methodist Epis- copal Church and leathers of the Breekside School held Pleasant Affairs last Night Though those who attended the lawn fete at the South Norwalk Methodist Church were driven to cover by the. rain which fell during the early even- ing. no amount of rain could serVo to dampen the spirits of the. large number who gathered to partake of the good things that had been prepared for them by the members of the Ladies' AId Society of the church. Tables were spread under a large tent on the lawn. of the side of the church. and under this welcome shelter the, guests cnjoyvul themselves thoroughly. Music was rendered by the Y. M. C. A Orchestra which was very pleas- ing. and the selections Were applaud- cd enthusiastically. The ladies who had charge of the af- fair and the gentlemen who helped them render it so successful were as follows: Chairman. Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt; cake table, Mrs. Joseph Vroom. Mrs. Charles II. Stevens and Mrs. James E. Brown: fortune teller. Mrs, W. I). Dean; candy table. Mrs. R. L. Coburn and Mrs. George Godfrey: chowder. Sylvester Hunt; fish pond. Mrs. Olin S. Youugs and Mrs. S. M. Stevens: Rebcknhs at the Well. Miss Grace (‘oburn and Miss Edna Baker: decorations. R. L. Coburn and M. D. Randall; ice cream. James O'Hara: tables. Mrs. George R. VanAIstyue and Mrs. Elton Ii. Baker: cashier. Charles I'). Seymour, Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan was Illl efficient aid to all. ANOTHER ONE IN BROOKBIDE. Pleasing. Program Presented for the Piano Fund of the School” The members uf’tIIe Middle. Five Mile River school, under the leader- ship of the efllclent teachers. Mlssflas- sle St. John and Miss Daisy Scudder. had an excellent entertainment last night. the. proceeds, which will amount to considerable, being devoted to the piano fund. The Brookside chapel, where the program was presented. was filled to overflowing. the. pupils of the school marching In from the school house, and occupying seats lathe from If the church. The decorations were of flags. ferns and cut flowers. were most artistically arranged. The program was in charge of Miss St. John. and excellent talent had been secured. The opening selections were vocal and Instrumental numbers on an exceptionally flue graphophone. The instrument Is the property of J. Wheeler.» the New York actor and singer who recently purchased the Theophlle Euphrat property. and was skilfully operated by his son. Mr. Wheeler‘was to have given a vocal solo. but as he had been singing for the records of the Columbinn Graphophone Company, in New York. all day. his voles was not In condition. Several of his selections, however. were pro- duced by the graphophone. and heart- Iiy enjoyed and encored. The Instru- ment Is a fine one. and can be heard for. a great distance. John Wesley Semple favored with two vocal solos. being obliged to re- spond with‘an encore to “My Old Can— adlan Home." Mr. Semple has a pleas- ing voice, and gives promise of mak- Iug a fine vocal soloist. He was ac- companied at the piano by his sister. J. R. Plymert Hoyt. whose reputa- tion as an entertainer Is very well known, delighted with his original conception of "How‘Reuben Played." a recitation which was new to the and- Ience. In response to an encore he gave "Among the Sunny Apple Blos— soms.‘ Mrs. Jessie BIllard the soprano solo- ist of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. who possesses a' remarkably sweet. as well as cultivated voice. sang “He Was a Prince " and so well was it executed that the artist gave “Come Down Ma' Evening Star." In fully as pleasing style. Miss Ethel Petty. an accomplished pianist. was the accom- panist. It had been planned to serve the re- freshments of Ice cream. cake. confec- tions. etc, on the lawn which but been decorated with Japanese lanterns. etc.. but the sudden coming up of the show- or made a change In the program. and‘ ‘he refreshments were enjoyed In the chapel and school house. JURVEYING NORWALK HARBOR. fChsrles Nichols. the surVeyor for the Connecticut Shell Flbh Commis- sion. arrived in South Norwalk yes- terday. and intends to spend some time In surveying about the harbor and the Islands and In erecting suits- ble tripods on the islands and shore for s new survey of the entire dis- trict. Mr. Nichols was accompanied by Minot 8. Smith. who has an Interest In the work. A launch has been on- raged to do the running around. The engineer has two assists—nu. GOOLD HOYT INJURED. Gould 8. Haiti. of Norwalk. was se- verely injured Inst nlvht. He was rid- Inc along Main street And did not see the trolley cable which had been cut mallow of the passageofahouse miss street. Hersh info It and and Mined-mm” Presentation of I Diamond Locket Charm to Pruithnt Palmer—— Pianois and RoMIhmIntI. vr—J4‘. The Lamont Club Was entertained last night by Ctialrml} Gemgt E. SIII- trIIu. In his college” rooms. IIIIIIMI Iiank Building. W. ti} Sturtevant was the guest of the (.‘Iubfliud during the. evening favored with pinnola seltc- tions which were enjoyed thoroughly. During an Intermission. the fellows as- sembled In business session and dis- cussed plans for brln log out the town's young people at the r final meeting of the season. June 28. In the evening. at the South Norwalk Congregational Church. when William Blakey will de- liver his address "How to Become Strong and How to Stay So. " Following this business portion of the program speeches and story tell- Ing were In order 'aud' nearly every member present took the opportunity to assist In maltlng tbsfbisémbly smile. ExPIesIdcnt Ferris was present and as usual added materially to the pleas- antuess of the occasion. A very happy incident wits the pre- sentation of the‘ Old but a solid gold locket. (I.IIII'm set with‘a diamond and bearing the inscription: In C. to S. C 1’. “Three Score‘Ymrd’hnd Ten." to President Seymour 0. Palmer. who yes. tcrIlay was enjoying by full health his seveutleth birthday. " III all the affair was one of the most successful the (lth hava experienced and after thanking hollrflly the host and the guest. Mr. Sturtcvant. the re- freshments were partaken of and the. home parting commenced. Claimed labelling t0 Masdnie fraternity Str'angor in No‘rwark Trch to earn the canfldoncs of Ssvdrsl Bus:- nblS Me": A man app'st'eu'tly‘slxty years of age. and who lathought to be H. F. Green. of Convent.“ New Jersey. succeeded In getting a free 'night’s lodging Tues. day night. III Nerwalk and breakfast \esterday morning. The fellow claims to be a Mason. . . Tuesday evening he went to the rest- dence of Charles F. ’I‘ristram. in Berk- ley street. Norwalk. having In some manner learned that Mr‘-Trlstram wss master of St. John‘s Lo e. A. F. and A. M. Ho sopresented ht first to Mr. Tristram that he were full fledged Mason. but Mr. Trisfram-tested him and found that he had not told him the truth. The man got out‘of the difficulty by explaining that be was an apprentice. He, said he was In reduced circum- stances and wanted Mr. 'I‘ristram to give hIm the price of a night's lodging at a boarding house. but Mr.” Tristrnm informed him that lie. would give him no money. but Instead gave him an order for a big t's. lodging and break- fast at the Hot ,1 Norwalk. The fcllow departed. Mr. Tristram making an up- polntment with him in the morning. to have the case looked Iuto by the Norwalk Masons. Mr. Tristram's order was duly pre- sented at the Hotel Norwalk. Instead of putting In an appearance. for the examination yesterday. the man left town after breakfast. taking a trolley car for Westport. During his stay at the Hotel Nor- walk. he was offensive to people In the office. to whom he told a tale of woe. and It was supposed that he was de- mented by those who listened to him. He frequently asked for cigars and et- garettes, and bad a cane and a scarf NII which-he very anxiously tried to se . Chief of Police Bradley was Inform- ed yesterday morning. of the man‘s ,prennce In town. and would have placed him under arrest had he not Iefttown. 0n the same car on which he went to Westoort was Mr. Worden. of Franklin avenue. a travelling man. He represented to Mr. Worden that his circumstances were very poor. and he wanted to sell the cane and pin to him but was told that his articles were not desired. When the car arrived In Westoort. the fellow went Into a grocery store. and when he asked for cigarettes was told that there were no cigarettes for sale at the store. but they would sell him some cigars. He asked for two live ‘cent cigars. and presented five cents In payment. He was told that they wouldrcoet hlm ten cents. to which he replied that five cents was all that he had. and walked out and got aboard a trolley car bound for Bridgeport. A man supposed to have been the- same one that was In Norwalk. called at Hull‘s drug store. New Haven. yes- terday afternoon. and asked to see the manager. whom he wanted to sell an old fountain pen he carried with him. for a good sum. on the ground that he was a Mason. He was very persistent and used threatening language. He finally went out. and the police were notified. Captain Ios assigned Detective ‘Iergeant sad the sergeant was at the store when he made his next call. The man same In and demanded that the foun- tain pen be bought. and followed one of-tho clerks around the store In a menacing way. Dennehy took him Into custody on a charge of breach of peace The fellow was very obstinate and strenuously objected to being taken Into custody. At hesdousrters he re. fused to give his name but stated that he was I member of the International Press Club. He was assigned a coil. From paper-I found In his possession. It Is believed that he is H. F. Green. or Convent.“ ‘J .Mnnyo melsduetom titlingptlowosrsmlldtuanuoof tholpbeall ».~~ aw, by to care for the man , Classii Iii Graduated One of the Most Beau- tiful Gemmencements in the History of hillside Cele- brated last Evening. Mark- ed the lhirieenth Year of the School One of the. most beautiful com- mencements ever celebrated at Hill- side closed last evening the thirteenth year of Mrs. Mead‘s school in Norwalk. During that time. many well trained girls have gone. out from the school In- to college or into the other openings for good in their various homes,'but no class was ever graduated from the School on the Illll with brighter hopes than the class of l903. The ten beau. Ilful girls who composed the class. had everything to make them glad and joy- ous; and as they took their places in the hall at the beginning of the exer- cises, made a charming picture. which was the most effective of all the love- ly floral decorations. There were pink roses everywhere, with trailing vines over pink backgrounds. The stairway was a mass of dark green glossy leaves filled in with the roses. while on a shield of green was dis- played the “ '03." which was very effec- time. The Weldenhammer Orchestra of four pieces gave a fine program of mu sic before the. exercises, The program for the evening was as follows: Salutatory Essay—Dominant Notes In Nineteenth Century Poetry. Mary Coley Staples. Announcement of Honors and Award of the "Gertrude Ringwalt Robinson Medal" for Improvement In Scholar- ship III l902 and 1903. Essay—~The Message of Michelangelo. Clara Holmes Cousins. Contralto Solo—My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (from Samson and De Iilahl Saint- Saens Miss M. Edith Blake. Essay—The Folk Song. . ‘, ,Lucla Eliza Warner. Address, Rev. John DePeu. of Bridgeport.Conn. Contrnlto Soles—— u. Folk Songs .......... Chadwick b. Zwei Herzen voli Liebe Bonn Miss Blake. VIIIedictory Essay—Savonarola. Louise Adele MacNeile. Presentation of Diplomas. Mrs. Melville Emory Mead. Benediction, Rev. James Edward Coley. Westport. The following essays were omitted from the program for lack of time: Essay-The Debt of the Present to the Past, Grace Carolyn Adams. Essay—The Law of Character. Emma Smith Kempcr. Essay—The Spirit of the Age. Inez DeForest Crofoot. Essay—The Gospel of Happiness. , Alice Dunn. Essay~—Sculptors of the Age of Por- icies. Ada May Osborn. Essay-Ethical Relations of Economic Problems. Francis Agatha Fallon. The essays of the young ladies were characterised by careful thought and study. Each one was the result of special courses of study pursued in the school during the past year. Only four of the ten essays could be read. but as It was not known till within a few days what essays were to appear on the program. the same care was evinced in the' preparation of all the various topics presented. Miss Staples“ salutstory essay was well thought out and well delivered. In announcing the honors Mrs Mead p Id a tribute to the loyal affection of M Gertrude Ringwait Robinson in found- lag the Scholarship Medal. and recapi- tulated Its history. On this occasion It was awarded to Miss Louise Helen Nash, of Westport. as the student who not only had made the greatest im- provement in scholarship. but the one who stood next to the highest in the Roll of Honor. This record stands as follows. ' Louise A. MacNeIlle Louise H. Nash. Mary Seymour. Mary C. Staples. Mary Marvin. Carrie Smith. Emma Kemper. Clara Cousins. Jeanette Mathewson. Mildred Taylor. Ada M. Osborn. Frances A. Fallon. .Eu'nlce Stevens. Beatrice Smith.‘ Honorable mention was made of Grace C. Adams and Alice Dunn. , -At the conclusion of the announce- ment of honors. Mrs. Mead made the gratifying statement that the Hillside Vassar Loan Fund had been fully c0m plated and read a telegram from 1).r Taylor expressing appreciation and} greetings and regret that imperative1 twenty-thud mes. engagements prevenwd him from be uprossnt It the Hillside Commence- men Rev. John DePeu. of Bridgeport gave a fine address on "The Value of Edna cation.” He brought out the Idea tbst' education was to unlock the doors of; The address was full r-I I Iiilisnt. thought gracefully Illustrated. Miss Blake's songs weIe exquisitely rendered and her singing not only dis played the sweet tones of her rich contralto voice, but her artistic use of It. ' Miss Alice Blake was at the piano and accompanied her sister with her usual sympathetic touch and tone. The Valedictory essay, by Miss Mac- Nellle. was Very creditable both III mat- ter and III delivery-seam the farewr-Ils were most earnestly and tenderly spoken. Before presenting the diplomas. Mrs. Mead spoke of the school Ideals work. and what It had already accom- plished, and what It hoped to accom- plish in the future. She mentioned special courses of study that had been emphasized dur- ing the past year In various subjects. especially of the work done. In Econo mics under the inspiring leadership of Miss Jeannette L. Gregory. now Mrs. Homer Byington. and in the History of Art. under Miss O’StIaughnessy. The diplomas were given with a few sim ple, loving words. and after the beauti- ful benediction pronounced by Rev. James Edward Coley, the Commence- ment exercises were over. Mrs. Mead and the graduates re- ceived the congratulations of their friends In the Assembly Room on. the second story. The floral gifts made a magnificent display. There were over sixty pieces In all. They werebank- ed on the platform of the Assembly Room. as it was impossible for the girls to carry such massive bunches of ms- es, lilies, carnations and other flowers. The dancing began at once and con- tinued till nearly 1 o'clock. when one by one, the guests departed. The spacious residence at Hillside was crowded to overflowing. over five hundred invitations were Issued to the comencement. and It was evident there were but few regrets. The grounds were beautifully Ilium Inated by electric lights. and not with- standing the heavy downpour of rain. the scene was a merry one. George L Woodward was master of ceremonies and the ushers assisting him were Frederick A. Ella and Joseph 8. Ella. Jr. and Willard S. Com-stock, eIIIInII eIneIIs nutmmu Mr. and Mrs. David Gould. of West Avenue. Open Their Home for a Successful Affair, A musical romance was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Gould, 57 West avenue. last evening, and was well attended. It wasglven under the auspices of the Charity Circle of the King's Daughters of the Norwalk Bap- tist Church. The prize contest in the romance was won by Miss lino Raymond and Miss Jessie Yost. The entertainment program consist. of New York, and Instrumental selec- tions by Mrs, B. P. McLean. of New York, and vocal selections by Mrs, E. S. Marsh. Ice cream and cake were served and a social time. enjoyed. The affair was gratifyingly successful. The floral dec- orations were by Frank C. Randie, and were very pretty. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. DAVID LOUDON. David London. a well known rcsl~ dent of Sear Hill. Winnipauk. aged 79 years, died this morning. The deceas- ed Is survived by a widow and several chi The funeral services will be held from hII late residence Saturday attornbOI at 8 o‘clock. Ibo N Charles M, Selleck will officials and Interment will be In Norwalk Ceme- tery. MRS. HULDAH ANN FITCH. The funeral of Mrs. Huldah Ann Fitch. life of Walter J. Fitch, who died at hot' haul! in Westport avenue Tues- day, aged eighty-two years will be held from her late home tomorrow after. noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles M. Mice: will officiate. . MR8 MARGARET burns. "’ The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Offen will be held from the residence of her dsughter..Mrs. C cey S. Lockwood. 6 Chestnut st rwalk. tomorrow afternoon at 2: look. Interment will be In New C aan. . MATTHEWS—CANDEE. Former Norwalk Young Lady Wedded In Washington. D. c. The marriage of Miss Edith Candee, of Washington. D. 0.. daughter of Mrs. Hattie Hungerford Csndee. formerly of West avenue, Norwalk to Harold Chaney Matthews. of New York and Elmenworth Norwalk son of Mrs. Re- beccs T. Matthews, New York and ,Elmenworth. Norwalk. took place yes- terday at the horns of the bride's moth; er.1718 Rhode. Island avenue, Wash- ington, yesterday. The marriage ceremony was per- formed 'by'th‘o Rt. Rev. Honrer‘ntes Batteries. bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of Washington. Only a family party witnessed the ceremony. at which there were no at- tendants. . NORWALK HOSPITAL second“. Seven Patients Received and Slit DII- chsrpod. Leaving Twenty-thus.- .week states that seven Isn‘t-If: The hospital report for the past been received andJi‘s that at the: present tho“. .and ten fonsloaundoroflolathohot ..pItIl Tho If: private ms are now occupied. The visitors bus number- ed one hundred and twenty. From .St Paul’I Industrial School gifts of III ' ed of vocal selections by B. P. McLea‘n.’ ‘ comfortable home It a bargain, lift . 7i . _ WIATHIR 'vonsoss‘r. GInIrpily cloudy, with IesttIrId show" tonight. adopt fair In eastern Main... MW “in Light variable winds. Accident In East Nernaiia horse fell Over Pile of Railroad lies III Van landf- Street. and Alfred Geld- sehmidt, Misses lequf and lalmadge were Iiirown from (iarriage Alfred Goldschmldt. the well knoWn member of the firm of Maples and Goldsmith with Miss Nina Zoloft and Miss Inez Talmadge had barrow es- capes from broken bench and possible fatal results III East Norwalk last .ev- eninlg. GolIiscIIIIIIdt and the two young ‘adMiles were out driving and started to ‘ turn from East avenue Into Van Zandt street. This was about 8 o'clock. and the night was very dark Indeed. as a storm was blowing up just about that time and the sky was filled with dark clouds. ’ At this point the trolley company has been repairing the tracks and put- ting In new ties A long embankment of earth and stones blocks one side of the road and the centre is dangerous because the rails and ties have not yet been filled In, It Is customary to place red lights on such obstructions at night and it has been the practice on Van Zandt street to do so. Last night, however. it was omitted through an oversight. There were no lights to warn peo to of the danger. At the end of the s rest a number df nllroad flea had been plied to keep persons fIbm driving on the dangerous pineal. As Mr. Goldschmldt and the ladies turned the corner in their carrisgc'the horse‘ stumbled over the pile of ralb road ties. and the carriage was upset. All three were thrown heavily to the around. Mr. Goldschmldt was not much hurt and assisted thorayoung ladies to their feet. They w ’, covered with mud and badly brul The were taken to the horns of a friend eerily tunately uoua' of 'tbem were a Injured but theirs WM ous. The carriage. was somewhat smashed and It was taken to a nearby blacksmith sh sed a good des After resting fora short time and re- covering slightly from the shock, the young ladies were taken to their homes. Persons who reside near the scene were placed on the obstruction until about 9 o'clock. How the negligence this morning. WANTED good order. Give price and descrip- tion. Address‘ Desk" Sentinel ouce: 118 It WANTED—A MAN TO SELL F318! bies' pies. Good wages and latcpnation address 363 Kossuth. 8"8 shaman as years to cat. on old and new custom. era. No delivering. Position perm neat to the right party. Pay weekly; Glen Brothers Rochester, N. Y. W‘“‘~ ' FOR SALE. FOR sAEs'lNo. 5 seasons '" Terrace. A rare chance to secure? up with up todate conveniences, hot hot and cold water; all In' good candle tion. Inquire on the premises or at I118- Ill 3f. 118 3‘ FOR BALE—A 12 FOOT OBDA skiff in first class condition. Josef) Cox. Highland Ave._ Roton Hill. room house at 7 Gerard P 111:0.de with all modern convonien es, bath room. hot and cold water. Iulrror Insa- room: everything in the house In pen R! West St TO LET. ro Liar—4 Rooms merchant. block. sulfAbIe for argytmonts 0 lines. Apply to EA ‘ oodwsrd fo ssur—srosa roam occupied by A. P Damon. 79 W Ington St.: also 4 room spartnt sum & Corbett block. rent 87: ‘ 5 room lat over J. M Layton‘o ofn rent sin. For further particulari ‘an quire Old Well Cigar Do. To LEI—HOD seven rooms sud Improvement; Ir Gold den . .. 2 PIANO 111 NO. Chandrlvoo. " , wII Plano moon regulated. iva supran- anotv-nvfh; nightingales and slippers have' been - ”r received: from the Ladies’ Aid Society opportunity. but no IIIIto teach the‘ of the First Methodist toproduoo that paramount—atom m wsrkvbIa Misfits at proper understanding ofonos' own artichurch‘ ’South Norwalk. gifts bit it- ed. up. _’Ips has lost is tailored" and towels. Moo. Jeanette Friday partly cloudy. but. pro- . and their injuries attended to, Mr- .‘ “New WI. M: f I of the accident state that no lights- occurred It was Impossible to learn = ‘ WANTED—ROLL roe DESK = IN' bours to the right party. For further WANTED—MEN. ..so'r arenas fl tu th Ists water boiler and radiators; bath room. .. ofllce of Wm S Knapp, In Bank Build-- " in at. Fort SALE on To RENT—AN 84‘ ties In both parlors. plenty of closet feet order. Inquire of John H. Knapp , Rent 818 per month. Apply to [2‘01“ “on 'I counterpart.
Norwalk Chronicler