'i.
—-—..
NUMBER 4,6fi;
Very Pretty
Ceremony
Miss Alice Josephine
fitzgeraid 'Became the
Bride of James William
hole. in St. Joseph's
Church. lhis Morning at
9 O'clock
The first wedding of the week. and
one of special interest to Norwalk peo-
ple, was solernnized tlils morning, at 9
o‘clockLat St. Joseph's Church. when
Miss Alice Josephine Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth M. it‘ltzgernlll,
was united in marriage to James Wil—
liam Cole, Hundreds of friends of the
contracting parties filled the large and
handsome edifice to its capacity. The
decorations were on an elaborate scale,
the three altars being made especially
attractive with displays of daisies, oili-
er flowers and plants, forming an ef-
fective combination.
Previous to the entrance of the brid-
al party, Mrs. C. A. Freeman, the or-
ganist of the church, rendered an artis-
tic musical program. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
Maher, D. D.. pastor of the church. The
bridal party in proceeding up the main
aisle, was headed by the ushers, Dr.
Thomas Clune, Marshall P. Smith, An-
drew J. Collins, Thomas Reynolds,
William McCann, all of Norwalk, and
Attorney Alexander DeLancy, of
. Bridgeport. They were black frock
coats, white Vests, mixed trousers, sil-
er suede gloves. and white boulon-
niers, The pretty bride, wearing a
magnificent costume of silver silk voile,
over light blue silk, trimmed with silk
applique and light blue beads. and
wearing a black strangled lint, and car-
rying a bouquet of white roses, was
escorted to the altar by the best man,
Thomas F. Cole, the Well-known actor,
and brother of the groom. The bride-
maid was escorted by the groom. The.
bridemaid was Miss Agnes Fitzgerald,
sister of the bride. She was attired in
4.. White slikuuull, trimmed with silk ap-
piiql'tei, and wore a black lace hat...
a, and carried a bouquet of pale pink
roses.
A mass followed the ceremony. and
was served by Dr. J. J. Clune, of Nor-
walk, who will be fully ordained to
priest’s orders next Gimmes. The
mass was sung by the c olr of St. Jos-
eph's Church and was finely eitecuted
throughout. There weige two soloists.
Miss Marie Norton of Norwalk who
was in beautiful voice, sang 'i Will
Extol Thee, () Lord.“ by Costa, and
also a selection from the oratorio of
“Elijah." Thomas F. Cole, who is al-
ways heard with pleasure by Norwaik
people, gave the offertory, "Time Until
Death."
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
in the church. the bridal party pro-
ceeded to the home of the bride, 20
South street, where there wAs a recep-
tion to their many relatives and
friends. An eiabor‘uterwedding break-
fast was sci-yea, and the guests-were
entertained with instrumental selec-
‘tions of Professor Edward F. Hands,
the organist of St. Mary 8 Church.
Mr. and Mrs Cubs were the recipi—
ents of an unusually large number of
costly. beautiful and useful presents,
which fully attested the high esteem
in which they are held‘by their host of
friends. Mr. Cole was for many years
with the Boston Store. Norwalk. but
has decently taken a position with the
R & G Corset Company. He has also
been connected with Hoyt's Theatre
for a number of seasons. and is known
to everyone in town. He is a nephew
of Judge John J. Walsh. Mrs. Cole is
a pronouncéd and very pretty blonde,
as well as popular with the younger
people of The Norwdlks.
Early this afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Cole started on their bridal trip and
after several days spent in visiting
places of interest, ’they will return to
South Norwalk and make their resi-
dence at No. 28 Havilahd street, the
house recently pure-hand by T. F.
Cole, and which has been fitted up es-
pecially for their use.
Among the out of- town guests were
Miss Katherine Harty, of Danbury;
Mia! Lillie Nevinser. and Mrs. D. J.
Mulroney. Mrs. Richard Sheridan and
Mrs. Katherine Sheridan, of Bridge-
port; "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinlan.
Mrs. Mn‘ry and Annie Qupinlan, and
Mn. liar-y Burnett. of Weatport.
IPEOIAL NORWALK CITY
. é MEETING.
A upociIl meeting of the City of Nor-
'wllk 71-8 been called for 8 o “clock this
evening, at the town assembly hall
building, Wall street. for the purpose
of authorising the waher commissioners
to extend the water system to the Fair
Grounds, where the Muller silk mill is
, to be located, and to also extend the
sewer system to this property, and to
lily tux to pay for the same.
A GIFT FOR THE LIBRARY.
A lion for purchasing two expensive
but much-hooded books of reference
{ion South Nor-walk Public Library
will considered by I company of
umehoms'ofan. 11.004
about Main street at 2 o’clock.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL FARTO OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPER
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office “Second Class Mailer.
KNIGHTS OI PYIIIIAS
MEMORIAI EXERCISES
——-——--»-«-—~ w...
Olive Branch Lodge Members and
Friends Listen to an Address by
Rev. L. w. Holmes.
The annual Memorial Day exercises
of Lillie Branch Lodge, No. 19. Knights
of i’ytliius. were lieid yesterday after
noon. in the headquarters in Swarir. &
Corbetl‘s block. A number of members
and their friends listened to and profit»
ted by the exercises. A uuariette
composed of William Q. Merriam. E. J.
Hawkins, H. Watson and Dr. Stiles D.
Lawrence, sang two selections, Jesus,
Saviour. Pilot Me, and Thou Art Drift
ing, at the opening of the meeting.
Misses Katherine LoNell and Jennie
Gray gave a duett, My Faith Looks Up
to Thee. The accompanist was Miss
Elia L. Korn. The music was an im-
portant feature of the occasion, the
voices of the singers in both the quar-
tettes and duett blending very nicely.
Prelate William A. Korn. as chairman
of the Memorial committee, presided
and after a few words of greeting. in-
troduced the orator of the occasion,
ltev. Levi W. Holmes, of Westport.
Mr. Holmes is a‘metiiher of Speedwell
Lodge, in Waterbury. and is thorough-
lyconvcrsant with every feature of the
order. He gave a concise history of
the institution of the first lodges anti
paid a glowing tribute of Huihborn, the
founder. “The object of the order."
said Mr. Holmes, “is for inulual bene-
fit. and every member in good standing
becomes a beneficiary if his health
fails. Tire members learn to sympa-
thize with each other and uphold the
rights and respect the privileges of
their fellow men. The. best charac-
teristlcs of the knighthood of the world
is incorporated in the Knights of Pyth-
ias. This order, instituted over forty
years ago, has grown enormously in
membership and finances and is destin-
ed to fill the whole world. its constit-
uency is composed of men of good,
sound health, and is unlike some of the
other organiaziions, namely the Grand
Army of the Republic, which I might
instance. and to which i belong, and
which we are expecting very soon to be
extinct and the last member to pass
away. The Knights of Pythlas con-
tinue to grow and increase in member-
ship because we have the youth of gen-
erations and centuries behind us.
Young blood is coming in continually
so that there will be people who will
never witness the extinction of the
Knights of Pythias. The foundation is
firm and unyielding and the Order will
never totter or full. We are builded
upon a foundation of charity. friend-
ship and hencyplence. which we might
make of in one word—~love. Benevo-
lence. charity and friendship are three
gems that form themselves into a clus-
ter that we are to carry with us all the
time: Let us wear these over our
hearts, let them sparkle, blaze and daz-
zle in our lives, that those who look
upon 113 may see things that ought to
be exposed. Let the people see in a
member of the Knights of Pythias a
grand man, as exemplified by Damon
and i’youas. the two great stalwart
shafts upon which this order rests. My
hope is that Olive Branch Lodge may
prosper and the order continue to im-
prove and that the best young men of
the town will become enrolled in its
membership.“
The service was brought to a close
by the singing of the hymn, Nearer,
My God to Thee, and the pronouncing
of the benediction by the Rev. Mr.
Holmes. The Memorial committee,
and to whom credit is due for the in-
teresting program, was composed of W.
F, Korn. William O'Hara and L. H.
Shaw.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
Plan; for the New Silk Mill and T. J.
Sullivan’s Building.
'l no contract for preparing the plans
and erecting the new plant for Otto
Muller & Co‘., of Goeriitz, Germany,
who have decided to remove to this
country, has been given to the Flynt
Construction 00., of Palmer, Mass. The
buildings to be erected at present will
consist of twb one-story brick struCa
lures, providing about 40,000 square
feet of floor space. Engineer Samuel
M. Green of Hoiyoke, Mass, will have
charge 0 the power equipment, the
sprinkler system. etc 4
Architect F. S. Morehouse will re-
model the plans for the building to be
erected on Railroad avenue for T. J.
Sullivan. The new structure will have
afrontage on Railroad avenue of 75
feet? and will be about 45 feet deep.
There will be stores and a cafe on the
ground floor and tenements on the up-
per floors. The roof will be of tin and
the cor-nicer; of galvanized iron.
A decision has Just been rendered
by the Supreme Court of Errors by
which it will not be possible for the
Nor-walk Heating d: Lighting Co. to go
ahead with the erection of their pro-
posed building across the river, near
Wall street. The building will be of
brick, two or three stories high. span-
ning the river on steel beams. it is
expected that work on the building will
be started this summer.
The Norwnlk Heating & Light Co.
are doing the plumbing in two houses
at Sound Beach for E. J. Lucas, and the
new casino for Mrs. Dale in the some
placer—Commercial Record.
m
M'KIIBIN CONFERENCE COMMIT-
A special meeting of the Merchant;
and Manufacturers' Association who
held Saturday afternoon It the ouch of
Hatch and Bailey and the McKibbia
matter wm talked over. A committee
an Igpoigud, maximizing T. 1. It?»
men In Front: Layton. to can or
further with 1&ch
NEW TEACHER , «Darwinian.
Mics can.
WWW
anoint-mm“ 1‘. eighth!
In” Bryant, .
Addressed
Lamont Blnh
William lilaikie Iells
Members and friends in
South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church "flow to Get
Strong' '---lnieresting Musi-
cal Program
The iast week has been a very busy
one indeed for each Lamonter in
seeing to it that every young person
was given an invitation to attend the
services last evening in the South ivor-
walk Congregational Church. The
large audience which listened to Wit-
iiani litaikie last evening demonstrat-
ed forcefully that the efforts were et-
fectlveiy directed, and tire Lamouters
deserve to be complimented not only
iipon the result, but upon the splendid
manner In which they cared for their
guests. A reception committee greet
ed all as they entered the church and
another delegation conrteously attend
or their being properly cared for by
the ushers.
Looking over the audience Just be-
fore the commencement it was indeed
delightful to see that so many people
could be gotten together and also to
see that there were so many members
of the Lamont Club. The white but-
ton was certainly in evidence in every
part of the church.
After the organ prelude, Andante.
the acting pastor, Rev. J. N. Freeman.
invoked the Divine blessing and the
congregation repeated the Lord's Pray-
er. The quartette then beautifully
rendered the anthem, Now the Day is
Over; this was followed by responsive
reading led by the president of the
club. Seymour Chauncey Palmer.
Following the hymn, Unwurd Chris-
tian Soldiers, the offertory and pray-
er. came the address of the evening.
How to Become Strong, by William
Blaiklc, of New York.
As the gentleman stepped forward
one was impressed with the fact that
he was an athlete. a man with an at-
tr active physique This was vigL
orous indeed in delivering is address
and held closely the ear of every per-
son present until he. reached the very
last period of his tremendously instruc-
tive and entertaining discourse.
Mr. Blaikie does not believe in long
faces and his lecture sparkled with
good, wholesome fun.
The address consumed more of the
time than was expected. and Rev. Dr.
Freeman, with the remark that he felt
that he would receive as hearty ap-
plause as did Mr. Blaikle, by holding
what he had to say over until some
other time, proceeded to close. the ser
vice with the hymn, Stand up. Stand
Up for Jesus. and the-benediction.
'Aue Lamonters are planning to aa-
sume charge of an evening service
when Mr. Freeman shall have returned
in the fall and give the young people a
cordial invitation to hear the address
examined last evening, A Full Grown
an.
LAMONT CLUB’S OFFICERS.
Audi-cu by Archibald Bruce on Robert
Burn. the Scotch Poet.
That there Is considerable interest
in the Lamont Club was evidenced yes-
terday noon at the last regular meet-
ing until the full term. The club room
was well filled and the speaker of the
day. Archibald Bruce, well paid the
men for coming out in such num-
bers. Mr. Braces theme was Robert
Burns, the Scotch poet, and since liar.
Bruce is of like nationality, one may
well imagine his enthusiasm in deliv-
ering his address. in the midst of his
sermonette the room resounded with
handclapplng of the members, so vivldg
iy was the poem “A Man's a Man for
1' That" recited The gentleman has
addressed the club now for his second
time, and has won himself into the
hearts of the Lamonters, who are look‘
ing forward for another hour of the
same kind with him. 4
At this meeting 8. C. Palmer was re-
elected presldent; Frank D. Layton,
first vicepresident; Charles R. Baker
second vice-president; Charles Dunne
back, chairman; Gilbert Hastings, sec-
retary; Willard Wadhams, treasurer.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON's BAIL.
Saturday afternoon about twenty of
the Lamonters enjoyed a sail on the
Sound with Harry Gibson and the en-
tire aunir was a delightful occasion. A
visit was made to the new lighthouse.
and a thorough inspection was the fol-
lows' privilege. A part of the after-
noon was spent at Little L'Hommock
Ind the William H, Smith cottage was
opened for the use of the club and the
host had all ready refreshments.
which at about that time the guests
appreciated to the fullest extent the
sail having whet to apatite to a
keen edge The turn was; effected at
about 6:15 o‘clock. ma I most hearty
thanks was «faded to Mr. Gibson.
mass AT 01'. than eunuch.
During Jill! M August there will
belowmuant mom: 80am. Ionics
Sundays at St. Mary'- Church. Aloe
during the month- mentioned the Sun-
a; school services will be dispensed
Nil. least-i? dome To cohort.
- Tunney. MD.
' JUMPED room
A uovmo‘rnim
Leroy Hoyt a Nativa of Not-MIR.
Hal a Leg and Three Hombre cut
Off in. Bridgeport
m3.
the
lily;-
Leroy Hoyt was picked up
railroad track on South avenue,
port, about 11: 20 o'clock btltrdai’
night with a compound fractu of the
let: leg lie wan ta’ktsn in the diner
gency ambulance to ogener‘tu limi-
tnl, where the leg amputated be
low the knee and th e fingers t
Hoyt said he camel from But Nor-
walk on the train I thinks he must
have Jumped off at tilt point where hb
was picked up, as he
van in that vicinv
ity. He was employ on E. Sanford I
place. At the hospi l at midnight, he
was reported as comfortable.
”a?“
OUTING or no: RED marl.
Joint committees frbm the tribes of
[loci Men, from Daubpry. Brid e‘pori,
Norwalk, New Canaan ntlotli , .
at this end of the sta ,
Uncas Tribe on July 1 h to,a‘~ 4 '.
or tied Men‘s outingi the ,,
clntn bake. it is pro ‘ bio I.
fair will be held at ton P
m ,. m”...
”__._4 ;
-BUY FIREWORKS T HAF ER’S.
We are told his ortin n'I'. lit es-
pecially line and pri s in iy in
stances IUSS than elndwhen‘e. rP
Hill-3,
immune 5'. ‘4’: r
so,
J. c. Wilson a -Ccmpu4
Struck, and Trolley In and Toto-
phonon Burn.“ Out.
...._...3}r
One of the hardest t tinder storms of
the year visited Nor alk today. It
has not been learned t ttbo lightning
did any serious darn Several of
the circrrlt breakers ' re burned out
at the Municipal El , cal Works. but
.the damage was ve . slight, and the
service was only hit , ‘pted for a min-
ute. '
Several shingles w ‘ torn from the
root of the plant chop. J. C. Wilson it
Companys‘ hat mafidfactory by the
sharp dash at ~12 clock, and the tele-
phone was also , out of commission.
' ttdunc to the prop
. , out. Railway and
Lighting Compd Though none of
the buildings or set on the by the
sparks and flash dwhich shot i'gom the
wires m1 were
In I’BMHII of “Ch severity
main came down between 12 and
1 o'clock in tremendous volumes. The
catch basins in many places were in-
adequate to the demand made upon
them and overfiowed. Streets on the
hill were very badly washed and some
of the sewer wells wore choked wrth
sand and gravel. which poured down
the gutters as if they too were liquid.
The telephone and telegraph coni-
panies‘sutfered somewhat. particularly
the former as a number of instruments
here burned out.
______..__...,_._._.
BEGAN CELEBRATING T00 EARLY.
Frank ElaI Arrested for Shooting a Re-
volver—Anderson Abused Wife.
Frank Elas, of South Norwaik, was
placed under arrest Saturday by ()iil-
cer Walter Hall. He was charged with
drunkenness and discharging firearms,
contrary to law. Elas had a new re.
volvcr and in order to display his abili-
ty as a marksman had it loaded with
ball cartridges. in his intoxicated con-
dition, he was lining the weapon in a
very reckless manner, and the neigh-
here who thought they might be killed
made a complaint. Ellis was allowed
to go, a continuance being granted till
iuiy 6.
Oscar Anderson, who lives over
Brush’s market, in Railroad avenue.
was arrested on Saturday night. on the
charge of drunkenness. The complain-
iint was Anderson's wife, who charged
that he was abusing her and that she
was afraid of him. Judge Taylor in the
town court this morning continued An-
derson‘s cane till 2 o‘clock tomorrow
afternoon.
QUARTET CLUB'S PICNIC.
Many People Attended the Annual
Event in Fredrich'n Grove.
The annual picnic at the South New
walk Quartet Club was held yesterday
afternoon at Fredrich’ a grove. it was
attended by about 200 persons who en-
joyed the occasion to the utmost. The
fer-noon anti. 0:30 in the evening. ‘1 he
Quartet Club gave a number of noise
tlona. Refreshments and lunch were
served.
fair. was John Nonck, George Singer,
John Meyers, F. Stock. Ed Sieber, D.
Hahn and the trustees, Gustave Fred
rich and Adam Singer: The picnic
was one of the greater: successes of
any ever given by til popular or-
sanitation. '
*
BUFEDINOS WILL 6081' $100,000.
If. R: Bennett, who is “nearing the
deal for the coming to Norwaik of the
Muller silk mill. arrived Jn town this
month will be was: this even-
ing at use mini meeting of the City
of Namath. twinning. Mr. Muller
and his friend r Nenhoft, are also
expected to be‘preu at. Mr. Muller
will submit plans of the handful!
which he will'oroct It the outset. They
will be uracil in number Ind coat con-
siderably om? 1100.000,
W
SURPRIIID NR. ’LANDER.
bore of Lincoln
ware badly mutilated Were taken off. .i
festivities continued from 2 iii the a!“
The committee in charge of the af-v
monounsatu-
‘ ty ii th
Anniversary
Mr. and'Mrs. A. Blan-
chard. of Golden Hill. En-‘
tertained Many friends Sai-
urday, Evening in the hole-
irration of Iheir Silver
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard gave a re—
cop‘tion at their residence in Golden
Hill street, Saturday night. in horror
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
’ marriage. Tire affair was one of the
social successes of the season, and was
attended by air unusually large number
of friends of them: highly esteemed
and honored residents of South Nor-
walk. The attractive residence was
still further buntititicd by the gener—
ous display of flowers and plants, and
the dnlniily spread table in. the dining
room. An array of beautiful and up
proprintc presents from numerous
friends were a pleasant feature of the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard were assist-
ed in receiving by Miss Florence E.
Rice, Worcester, Mass, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Church. Washington, Court,
bridesmaids of Mrs. Blanchard twenty-
five years ago.
During the serving of the refresh-
ments Mrs. L. F. Dennis and TMiss
Mary F.Palmer poured, and they were
assisted by Miss Clara Dibble. Miss
Jessie Gerard, Miss Ruth Kendall. Miss
Natalie Jennings and Miss Louise Law-
relics.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing who wcre. invited to the wed-
ding twenty-five years ago: Miss Sar-
ah i.. Blanchard, Peiersham, Mass: L.
E. Dennis, Dr. Emily Disbrow, Mrs.
Homer N. Dunning. Mrs. John B. Law-
rence, Mrs. John H. Knapp, Miss Mar-
tha W. Gregory. Miss Clara Raymond.
Miss Florence M. Benedict, Mrs. Dr.
A. H, Baldwin, Mrs. Cornelia Burnett.
Mrs. Edwin K. Selleck. Miss Sadie Dib-
ble. Miss Anna Dickerman.
The other guests present were Mr.
13nd Mrs. Edwin Adams. Miss *Anna E. ‘
whammm
out. a as to be expected how
‘BIIdwin. Mrs Dr. Wright B. Bean.
Miss Eliza Beard, Mrs. George Decree,
Attorney Louis S. Becrs., Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Belts, Mayor John J. Cav-
anagh. Mrs. W. A. Clark. Dr. and Mrs.
J. M. Coburn, William Church, Wash-
lngton, Conn.; Miss Marietta Couch,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Craw, Miss Mary
Cunningham. Miss Mary Dibble, Mr.
and Mrs. J.,irving Dibble. Dr. and Mrs.
Jenn Dumt'irtier. David Disbrow. Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Foote. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Cnmbnt't.'Mlss Lillie L. Get.
ler. Mr. and Mrs. Artirur A. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Golden, Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch, Dr. and
Mrs. Royal L. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P.
Jennings, Mrs. George Jennings, Dr.
and Mrs. G. S. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Knapp. Mr, and Mrs. John
H. Knapp. Mrs. Margaret Lauder, Miss
Margaret Lauder. John B. Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Light, Mrs. V. D. Pren-
tiss Lingan, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lyon,
Jr., Mrs. H. F. Stewart, Josiah R. Mar-
vin, Charles Miller. Mrs. A. F. Minion,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell, Mrs.
Mary H. Mitchell, Mrs. T. B, Nash.
Mrs. Frank Nash, Mr. and Mrs. S. C
Palmer, Miss Eliza Plait, Miss Grace
i.. Prentiss. Mr. and Mrs. James 11.
Russell, Mrs. F. H. Rowan. Miss Ange-
line Scott, Miss Emma Scudder, Miss
Susie Scudder. Miss Lizzie Scudder,
Mrs. W.“S, Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin K. Ielleck. Mr. and Mrs. Christ-
ian Swartz, Mills Julia Stow. Miss Fan-
nie Stow, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A.
Toiles, Miss Lizzie l. Tolleo. Miss Elida
Tolies, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H
Tolles, Mr. and Mrs. David w. Ray)
mend, Dr. Arthur R. Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Vosburgh, Miss Julia
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Wheeler, Miss Margaret B. Weed. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel R. Weed, Mrs. George
A. Whelpley.
POLITENESS IS DIMINISHING.
Rev. Mr. Humphriu Believes More At-
tention should be Paid to instruct-
ing Children.
In his address last night in Trinity
(Church the Rev. Mr. Humphrles said
that courtesy andvpoliteneas were dim-
xinishlng traits in.American character.
.it is vory=commoa today for young
boy: and even young girls of apparent»-
ly refined parents to be lacking in all
admission of speech and manner. Yes,
sir. No, ‘sir. Yea, ma'am. No ma'am
are seldom hoard. They have given
plaice to Yep and Nope. it is dime
agtng to see many young people grow-
lngoup with so. little .. paid to
the formation of habiik‘ bfpolitenm in
runner and address, thme outward
mats bf good upbringing withou.
which the ideal manhood and woman-
hood ls incomplete.
DEPOSITORS GET RECEIVER’S
CERTIFICATES.
The receiver of the Southport Na-
tional bank has Issued receiver's cer-
tificates 1.0 the full amount of the
claim- of those who had deposits in the
bank at the time Cashier Sherwood de-
faulted.
BTEAIIER HAMPTON lN NEW YORK
The new Items: Hailipton,~ which
BURKEMUIIIKEN
flEUl) m DAlilfN
*ttorney Cummings Made 3 Charge
Against Mullikeu and Cakes Will
Ohms Up Thursday Afternoon.
At 8: 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
the maiestit form of Hon. Homer S.
Cummings, of Stamford. appeared at
the Town Hall. and the trial of Charles
Burke was commenced. on a charge of
assault. it seems that the row be-
tween Burke and "Bill" Mullikeu was
more general than it seemed at first.
Justice of the Peace William H. Will-
mott, Jr., occupied the bench, and Na-
than Dauchey, with a gleam in his eye
guilty party, fulfilled the duties of
grand Juror.
Attorney Cummings asked if there
had been any complaint made against
Mullikeu. Mr. Dauchy stated that he
had not got to that as yet.
“Then i make one." answered Mr.
Cummings.
it was learned that Burke had been
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
Attorney Cummings asked that the
same treatment he acorded Mullikeu.
A number of other complaints had been
made against a number of other par
ties, and for a time it looked as if a
large share of the voters of the. town
would be arrested as an outcome of the
BurkeMuliikcn feud. it seems proba-
ble, however, that this will not occur.
No evidence was taken, but the case
will come up Thursday afternoon. at 2
p. m., in the town hall, at which time,
it is believed. events of great interest
will take place."
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. J. 3. Werner to Leave Stamford
on the First of July.
The Rev. James Benton Werner
who. some weeks ago accepted a call
to the rectorslrip of Grace Church
Norwalk, will close his connection
with St. John's parish in Stamford on
July .. He preached his last sermon
there last evening, in St, Luke's Chap-
el, and delivered some rareweii re
marks.
The various societies and the corr-
gregaiion of St. Luke's Chapel have
made arrangements for a farewell re-
ception to the vicar and Mrs. Wer-
ner tomorrow evening. This u... be
held in the Edward Ferguson Memor-
ial Building. Stamford. and will be in-
formai. The nrain object is to afford
opportunity to the members of St.
Luke's congregation to meet Mr. and
Mrs, Werner in a social way. The
committee in charge will probabi pro-
vide a simple program inciudtn
Ik'. Int“. ..., via. ~m “mace. ,,.
Mr. Werner canto to Stamford in
the autumn of 1900. He has had special
charge of the work in Connection
with St. Luke‘s and Emmanuel chap-
els, and has, during the absence of the
rector. been in charge of the parish.
His work has been faithfully and well
performed, and his departure is un-
iversaiiy regretted. Grace Church par
lab, to which he comes, in an import-
ant one, and Will afford ample oppor-
tunity for church work. His place will
probably not be filled until the return
of the rector, who is spending his vaca-
tion in England. Meantime ample as-
sistance will be provided for carrying
on the regular services in the church
and chapels.
FORTUNE AWAITS ANNIE BOURKE
Telegram From Nevada State: That
Her Brother'- Estate Needl Attention.
Silver Peake, Nevada. June 27.
Annie M. Bourke:
Your brother Matthew died today. He
has a valuable property here which
ought to be looked after.
JOHN SHIRLEY.
Annie M. Bourke:
The above message has been receiv-
ed at the local ofilce of the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Company. it is sad
news for someoue. but who. Audubon
Dan, the manager of the office. has
scoured the town to find Annie M.
Bourke. but without success. He has
asked the police if they are aware of
such a person, but none of the members
of the force could throw any light on
her identity. if any one should hap-
pen to know of webs lady, the inform-
ation will be transmitted to her by in-
forming The Sentinel. 1,,
REAL ESTATE ‘rnansrsas.
Fairfield County National Bank to
William F. Coggswell, building lot,
Cross street.
Charles G. Bphannan to Town of
Norwalk. three lots. Rowayton.
Gould J. Hoyt" to Georgiana B. Hoyt,
land and buildings, Dover street and
Prospect avenue. i
Joseph H. Fillow to Edward w. Mon—
roe, 10 acres woodland, West Norwalk.
Morris B. Sanders mFrancis S. Sey-
mour. one-half acre, H’ ward avenue. .,
FUNERAL 0F MRI: DEERE; ‘
The funeral of Mia P ck Regen,
of Chapel street. was held St In;G
Church this morning, Rev. John C
gnrty officiating. Inter-me warm
St. Mary's colict'ory. no oral dia-
iplny wu lugs and museum. The
poll bearers were BernIrd urphy.
John F. Moore, Patrick oynhan.
ihomu Faun, Mr. Fisher, John
The flower bearers were Joseph c-
Kismn and Mr. Manning.
COUNTY PRESIDENTS MEET..
About ten of thepmidnntaofth We,
0. H. divisiona' of NW W
walk. The object of the
to make arrangemenii for
of the state order. in Mord. mi Aug;
not 10th. it was decided to empower
the committee to hire bands and purch-
ue badge: for the occasion.
DECK HAND’O ANKLE CUT;
Holden I. New York man cm-
played on the steamer Eagle. met. with
has quite ammonium in: ninth
action bin-am cut
maxutorkmjtlflwmmtchruum
do either. humour
which boded no sort of good to the“
4 where can be seen. H. L. Martiligg‘e 8011
WI
yesterday with mums Hilda thor-
M
WEATHER FORIOAI‘I’. 1»
Local sMworI in south column!
portions tonight. Tuned”, Jail- All
Icmowhat warmer. Light anthem ‘
Iouthwut winds. ,
Citizens of South Iier4
walk Decide to Proceed
Under the Bill Pa’ssed};jhy
the last legislature—Eml-
nent Attorneys Have Been
Retained
At the meeting of the Executive, ‘
Committee. this morning, at 'wh‘icll .'
Judge Stoddard was present, it was
decided to proceed under the bill palli-
eu by the last Legislature to organize
the town of South Norwaik. , "
this course is taken by advice of
Judge Stoddard, who has been retain
ed in the case; and under whose direo
lion the proceedings will be taken. City .
Attorney Light and General Russell
Most were appointed a committee to
assist in the case.
The consultation developed a unani-
moua sentiment in favor of the coursii
adopted, and the belief that a favorable
decision will be secured. from the bli- “ '
preme Court upon the legality of tile
law passed by the Legislature eitahv,
lishing the new town.
WANTED.
"Withho-wortk sv boob tut:
liable $0.11, with fair contention. A‘ii‘
dress ork, Sentinel Offico. .129 iii
"Wanyéofiimo new you Post-
tion with Hartford Life Insurance Com-
pany. Guaranteed salary Apply J. A“.
Jackson, inspector 94 Washington lit.
So Norwnlk, between 8 and 9 I. m and
120.0
bandllp in
WANTED... - SECOND
round bottom row- -boat, about toga“
feet, in good order and cheap
island
t
vase Win A. Roger's ilvorwars 9
per day guaranteed. Addbhiis 3‘3
Ave" Bridgeport, Conn. ‘
”M
WANTED—TEN PATTERN MAKE
ers to work on metal patterns. All
to P & F. Corbin, New Britain. 20
i ,
WANTED—GOOD lCE PEDDLERi,
Must be reliable and competent to take
charge of wagon. E. '1' Bates Dorian
Telephone 59-14; Box 198.
WANTED—FOR THE small
months 2 or 3 furnished rooms, _
able for light housekeeping. Adi
B. entinel Oifi ,Norwalk.
room house, at 7 Gerard Place,
with all modern conveniences,
room, hot and cold water, mirror
ties in both parlors, plenty of of
room; everything in the house in
foot order. Inquire of John H.
a! Word Rf
LOST —-— DOG ORANGE All]:
white male pointer, lost Monday. Wit
he left home had collar with name
owner. Finder will 9
meat, Swan: a Corbett black, coin
and an elegant 5 room fiat ovens _
no LET-LARGE SUNNY one
room. 19 Sound View Terrace. 110
TO RENT—PRIVATE PLACE NOW
1256 No. Main St.. Norwaik, to
party. Four bed rooms, hath '
with all the latest Improvem'ontI: ,
lag room, parlor, sitting room- '
kitchen hot and cold water. notl I“,
and wash trays; heater in céun».
place has been remodel“ and j
uptodate style. Call or send ,
card to George L. Britten. 80
Ave, East: Norwallt, Conn. ‘ ,1
TO LET—SECOND MOB.
Seymour Grocery short in
with Improvements Rent 810‘
to Louis S. Beers, til ‘
Trust Co. Building, WIfihMr
TO LET—UPPER. 11.0.0
rooniI, with all imp
Ave., East Norwalk, rent I
of 8'. Ms Tiliotaon ’86 W
TO MLETv-I BOOKS,
block, Iuitabie for I
.ro LET—no} food?
seven rooms and altime-
Norwalk Chronicler