wastage contour.
Local shower. late tonight and Wed: S‘
outlay in
land. fair
rth portion of New Inga
lqéatlw In south portion
arr-p. iglIt variable
wont.
nil!
ESTABLISHED i870.
Was Burned
To Death
Mrs W H. ll. Clark.
fatally Injured by an OI
Steve. and Died in the
Hermit, Hospital four
Hours later—lakes with
a fainting Attack and fell
on the Stove
A fire which occurred at 129 South
Main street, last evening, while not
causing any very serious property loss,
caused the death of Mrs. Lilla A.
Clark. Mrs. Clark. with her daughter
Florence, occupied the upper floor of
the house, which is owned by Captain
and Mia Charles Byxbee who occupy
the lower apartments.
Mrs. Clark was engaged shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock in preparing the even-
ing meal, and was at work over an
oil stove. when she was attacked with
, a fainting spell and fell on the stove.
~ Her clothing immediately ignited. and
this probably brought Mrs. Clark to
her‘tlenses, for she MW on the floor and
then managed to crsw across the room
to the dining room, where she succeed-
ed in r aining her feet, and struggled
despera ly to subdue the flames. She
was in this position with her clothing
in a mass of flames, when Mrs. Byxbee,
who had heard the unusual noise.
rushed up stairs to ascertain the
cause. Mrs. Byxbee hastily gave an
alarm. .
Ernest w. Talniadge. who lives near-
by, quickly responded, and after see-
ing what the trouble was. procured
a blanket and wrapping it about Mrs.
Clark, succeeded in forcing her into a
chair. By this time James Yates had
arrived on the scene, and .he assisted
in extinguishing the fire. He was
nearly overcome by the smoke when
Thomas Welch arrived. and gave ad«
ditional aid. James Paul;- who was
passing, heard the cries for help and
he started to go to the fire alarm box
to turn in an alarm, but went to the
house on Mano 'i’ollnadge‘smali for as-
v. . ‘ ’m‘.:
an on “out”.
n a on an: Orange rd our.
Up to the cKibbinv anagor to Ar-
range a cries, After Augutt 8th.
Mr. Editor: lsaw in your paper
last night that there are a number of
enthusiasts whb are noxious to see
the R and G’s and the McKibblns‘meet
on theudiamondu‘ i can say for the
management of the R a G's that they
are willing to play the McKibblns any
time after August 8th tor a game or
a series of games. We have never been
approached on the subject by the Mc-
Kibbins' manager. but are willing to
meet him half way.
WILLIAM A. NASH.
South Norwaik Conn, July 28 1903.
NEW ROOF 80R THE CHAPEL.
Stercopticon Lamar: in Springwood,
Tuesday Evening. August 4.
The Springwood chapel has just
been freed of debt through the effec
tual efforts of its officers. and now
malicious boys have’lnadc it necessary
to put a new roof on the building.
The boys have n stones at the
tin roof. on ren i: lint to hear then
roll off, an the fault has been that
the tilt in full client- and dents and
is leaking badly
Rev. H. B. 0 tier. of the South
Norwaik Bap lChurch, has offered
to give a at can lecture in the
chapel to at the necessary fund.
and it has been decided to hold the en-
tertlzinment on ’i‘iiolday evening Aug-
list
~—
rosocnv out! csrrLco.
Malcolm G aches. arrested in
South Norwalk for passing a worthless
check at the Windsor Hotel Bridge
port, has been taken to the aanltarinm
at West _,and the case against him
was noli but of 00!“.
Hughes brother the 885 which
had been fraud may obtained.
Hughes has been-Aria! 'hard lately
andwutakcntcilii‘sa‘nl umtogot
over the clients. 3
Post-onion a! Second Class Matter.
tool comic 3
Entered at the South Norwnlk
HANS PRESENTED
Congressman E. J. Hill Talked to
Morohant!’ and Manufacturora'
Association. of South Norwalk.
A meeting of the Merchants' and
Manufacturers’ Association was held
last evening at the odice of the score
tary of the Association, J. B. Law
rence. President Thomas 1. Ray-
mond presided over the meeting
Congressman E. J. Hill was present
and delivered a very interestin talk.
The subject brought up was t at of
the Norwalk Lock Company, which
has been reorganized lately, accounts
of the reorganization having appeared
from time to time in the columns of
The Sentinel. Congressman Hill of-
fered the members of the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' Association an op-
portunity to subscribe to the preferred
stock of the concern. which he repre-
sented to be a fine investment. ,
A committee. comprising T. l. Ray-
mond; J. B. Lawrence and Christian
Swartl was appointed to act with
Congressman Hill in regard to the
matter. The committee will hold a
meeting today.
CAPTAIN ENOCH WOOD DEAD.
Former Well-Known Resident of South
Norwalk, Paaloa Away in New Haven.
Captain Enoch Wood, a well-known
former resident of South Norwalk.
passed away on Monday morning at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry
Russell. in New Haven. Mr. Wood
was in the seventy-first year of his
age.
He was a Grand Army man, a mem-
ber of Admiral Poole Post. of New
Haven. He organized Company F.
Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers
in 1862, and went out as its captain.
One year ago he buried an only son
and from the shock he never recover-
ed, but gradually failed. He is sur-
vived by a widow and two daughters,
Mrs. Charles H. iJoomls and Mrs. Hen-
ry W. Russell, both of New Haven.
The remains will he brought here on
Wednesday and funeral services will
be held at the home of his brouier~ln-
law, R. M. Hoyt, 31 West street, at 3
p. m.
SPECIAI swuours .
'lIAViE inn/to HERE
Work of Connecting the Two Trolley
Linn Undor' Washington Street
Bridge to ho Commenced. «__ _
The special switches, rails, etc, to be
used by the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company in connecting the
former Norwaik Street Railway and
the Norwalk Tramway tracks under
the Washington street bridge, arrived
at the South Norwaik freight yard to
day.
The iron comes from Pittsburg. Pa..
and was ordered several weeks ago.
but the necessity of special castings,
etc., delayed the work of getting it
ready}.
The rails will be unloaded today.
and will probably be drawn to the
bridge, where the work of laying them
and making the connection with the
two lines will be at once commenced.
When this work is'completed many
people hepe that the company will in-
augurate a five cent fare throughout
the limits of the town of Norwaik, It!
is the custom in every other town in
the state in Bridgeport New Haven
and Hartford pptronn of the trolley
lines can ride many miles for one fare
while in Norwaik the limit is about
two miles.
New cnturou vcssec.
Captain Stcvcno' Five Matter to ho
Built in Maine.
Captain LuciuaJ. Stevens. of Clin-
on, closed a contract last week with
the New England Company, » Bath.
Me. for a live muted schooner of 3.-
500 tons capacity. She will measure
235 feet long. 46 feet breadth. and
22 feet depth. The craft will he the
fourth vacant ht! has had built by the
New Engik‘od Company. and she will,
be fitted with all the latest improve
meats and appliances.
The last craft of the Steven's fieet
was the Rachel W. Stevens in which
many Norwaik people are interested.
Captain Stevens has been master and
man r of coasting vessels for the
past rty years. '
EVERYBODY CHEWID GUM.
The Bet tel correspondent of the
Danbnry ewe last night printed the
following:
“The" game between tho Bothel and
Mciffbbln team. of South Nal’wIlk.
took place on the South Norwai
m Satuniay aft crunch. the Bette
«stash leaving here on the unit]
trams Several Bellini people interest-
ed in tail playing the
, . g,
‘ 1 gHORIEINOII ":0. HINDIZVOUI
The Hon-hoe Harbor Yacht Oink. '
Contractor
in Norwulh
treasurer Wing. of the
flintGoustruction Company.
looking Over fair Ground
Property. and Says that
Work on the SiillMiil wil
be Commenced Next Week
Ground for the new Muller silk mill
on the Fair Ground» property will be
broken the first of the coming week.
Mr. Wing, treasurer and general man-
ager of the Flint Construction Com-
pany. of Holyoke, which has the
contract for the erection of the mill
buildings. was in Norwalk yesterday,
in conference with M. R. Bennett.
who conducted the deal for the proper-
ty. Mr. Wing went to the Fair Grounds
with Mr. Bennett and looked over the
property. He will immediately ship a
large consignment of tools to be used
on the work. aild if It had been possi-
bio. ground would have been broken
yesterday. Mr. Wing was after a
civil engineer here yesterday. The
buildings will be completed as soon
as possible. and it is expected that
the mill will be in operation by cold
weather. in addition to the mill build-
ings which are to be erected. Mr.
Bennett stated this morning that he ex-
pected to give out contracts for the
erection of from seven to ten houses
during the coming month. These he
intends to sell on easy terms.
The work of surveying the property
will be completed by tomorrow night.
it would have been finished yesterday
or today at the latest. but for'the fact
that A. H. Lavalle. the engineer. had
to go to New Jersey on business.
There will be five streets running
north and south through the portion
of the property which has been cut
into lots by Mr. Bennett. namely Slo-
cum, Hartford. Morris and Bridge
streets. Muller avenue runs about east
and west and divides the portion of the
property cut into lots and the mill
site.
Mr. Bennett will have a grade of the
proposed
to the selectmcn and if the same suits
thettown fathers, the contract for the
,making of the streets will be given out
immediately. Mr. Bennett will also
have the buildings and fences torn
down within a few days and expects
to utilize considerable of the lumber
in the houses which he will build. He
has considerable other'business on
hand and desires to close up the deal
as speedily as poacible.
OIITUARY.
LEIGH RICHMOND HOYT.
The death of Leigh Richmond Hoyt
occurred'at his residence in Lyons
Plains. Saturday, July 25. He leaves a
widow. two brothers. Granville and
William, and one sister, Miss Mary E.
Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt was a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Frederick Stillman, of Bridge-
port and was born in Danbury in 1839.
His parents were Giles M. and Jane
Nichols Hoyt. With his father and
brothers, Granville and William. he car-
ried 'on an extensIVe batting business
and for many years they were among
the largest and most prosperous busi~
nesa men of Danbury. in 1879 Mr.
married the youngest daughter
of a late Alban B. and Evelyn Nichols
Sherwood. of Lyons Plain. One year
ago Mr. Hoyt was suddenly stricken
with paralysil. He has endured along
Hilton‘s with patience always hopeful
of regaining health and usefulness.
. Mr. Hoyt possessed a fine intellect
with a wonderful memory of all for-
eign and domestic aifaira. He was al-
ways sunny and bright. delighted in
planning his friends forgiving and ever
anxious to help the poor and needy.
None knew hint but to love him and
the deepest sympathy is expressed for
his bereaved widow and narrowing rei-
atives.
.- The funeral was held this afternoon
at his late residence In Lyons Plain at
2:90 p. In. The interment will be in
the family plot at Emmanuel Cemetery.
Lyons Plain.
STOCK co. BEGINS RSHSARIALI
The Marlon Francis Stock Com-
pany. in which i. M. Hoyt, manager of
the South Norwaik. Derby and Stam-
g lord opera house is interested. be-
g: reheat-unis yesterday at Mr. Hoyt’!
th Norwalk theatre. The company
Mil open its season at New Rochelle.
AW 10. it has booking: for forty.
eight weeks. The bookings are princh
pally in the New England Statemwitk
a few weeks in Pennsylvania. New Jor-
and New York.
any The com
will reach W about the mild! W
Jngptomber.
,SII'II‘ tint!
_ . Of Brooktido.
0‘. hratlon in
Honor oi Anuvcmry.
Mrs. Mary Richan do held a family
reunion at her reyidonce In Brooksido
yesterday. the ovontu ing the anal-
versary of her tight birthday. She
was the recipl t of any handsome
and valuable ft! among them being
a beautiful fan made from tropical
grasses and presented by Mrs. Sani-
uei R. Weed. She also received a
large and bandaomo bouquet of roses
and carnations, the iii of Mrs. George
H. Traendly. Phoéflphs of the fam-
ily group were tall by Samuel L. Da-
vis and after a summons supper was
served piano seidcthn! were rendered
by Mrs. Harry W treat, Mn. Morti-
mer C. Ogden and ill Georgianna V.
Prince. granddang ,of Mrs. Rich-
ards. Story taiii was indulged in
until late ‘in the e oiling, the guests
then departing ,for ir respective
home-- after offeri g per congratula-
tions and“ wichln? «Ti? many more
birthdays. Anion guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu 1R, Wood. of Mid-
Brook; Mr. and Mr l-larI-y W. Street.
of Barton; Hr. ll Mrs. Sylvester
Remington. of Bmohlide; Mrs. H.
Sitts, Brookaidw M'ra. Inuis Hai-
stead. of Brooksi 6:. Mrs. Edward
Weed. of Contentment inland; Mrs.
Mortimer C. Ogden. of Bridgeport.
Miss Georgiana! Vi Prince, of Brook-
side; Miss Newal, Of New York; Miss
Mabel l". Ogden. of Bridgeport; Theo
dore C. Prince. Sr.,cf thel: Theo-
dore C. Prince. Jr.. of Stamford;
Stephen L. Prince. of South Norwalk;
Samuel S Davis, 0f Brookside: Mrs.
George H. Traendli'. Brookside.
Mrs. Richards is little and hearty for
her age. She is one of the oldest liv-
ing residents of Norwalk and can
can move around almost as sprightly
as a girl of sixteen.
HOWARD coda ro JAIL.
Young Colored Nan blade Trouble in
Norwalk Vtflerday.
Frank Howard, a young colored
man. was arrested late yesterday at
ternoon in Well at at for drunken-
nee! by Captain R.
the Norwalk Police force.
Howard
It is said. had been in a “scrap" prev-
ious to this with another colored man.
He was in front of a lower Wall
street saloon with
down his face.
tracted to the scene.
the costs of the 0880,
WILL ATTEND UNVEILINO.
..
Catholic Union Council Mon Going to
New Haven.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, held a meeting last night
at Red Men's Hallv in the Colette
building and made arrangements to at-
tend tha unveiling of. the monument to
the Ninth Regiment in New Haven on
It is expected that. a
good sized delegation of the local
Knights will take part in the ceremo-
August 5th.
nies. which will include a parade.
There are less than one hundred
members of the regiment alive today.
The datevof the unveiling is the aunt-
gsary of the Battle of Baton Rouge,
iNCNSAIII OF CAPITAL STOCK.
The Connecticut Magazine Company
has filed in‘the office or the secretary
of state, certificates of increase of can
ital stock and issue of additional
The stock in
shares of capital stock.
increased 82.000.
The Dexter L Bishop Company, of
Merlden. has filed a certificate of issue
of additional shares of capital stock.
The increase is ti3.500,
' so To couuv ruesoav.
And do by the boat Taurus which
leaves Roton Point at 8 o'clock in the
morning and will leave Conev island
upon its return at 6:30. giving six
hours to enjoy the attractions you have
read so much about this season and
which you know have caused the ex-
penditure of millions of dollars. You
cannot afford to mill this call and tiny
at Conny. Round trip. fifty cents.
MAIL WILL ARRIVE EARLY.
The fight for a better early morning
mail service in Danbury has apparent-
ly been won, Postmaster icing was not-
ified by telegraph yesterday from the
poat-ofllco department that the man.
which for several days has been arriv-
ing on the or}: newspaper mummud.
beginning this moral
to Danbnry from Booth
local {might due there at 4:38 a m.
curl-ca Iron Forum Hon: co.
Morehouse of
blood streaming
A large crowd was at-
Howard was
brought before Judge Loelmood this
morning and as he had been dealt
be‘ turmoil,
orwalk on tho
Hui Finishers
HI’B Still Out
Apparently No Advance
lies been Mode loward
Settling the Trouble Over
the Oil of Prices—Mon
who are idle Draw Money
from National Organization
The strdke of the 180 hat finishers
from the Crofut & KnappLVolk Hat
Company and J. C. Wilson Hat Com-
pany factories is still on and no ad-
vances have as yet been made by eith-
er side toward a settlement. Yester
day the belief was general that the
matter would be settled up today and
that the bill would be signed tonight.
The aspect has changed, however, and
it is now believed that it may be a
week at the earliest before the men
return to their benches and resume
the manufacture of the "lids" for the
fall trade. There will be no meeting
of the hatters until Friday and they
cannot return to work without hold-
ing a meeting and voting to do so. The
manufacturers. though they want the
product. do not seem to be in any
very great hurry to get the matter sel-
tled tip and one of the prominent ones
stated this morning that he could
give no idea as to when the strike
would be settled. He stated that the
new bill while not changing the scale
of wages made them sign for a year
instead of for six months as previous-
ly which changed the situation consid
erably in many ways. There were a
number of points about the new laws
of the union which they could not un~
derstaad and that they would not sign
the bill until those things were made
clear to him. As there has been no
effort made by either side toward
straightening out the tangle the re-
sumption of work will be rather more
delayed than was expected when the
men went out.
The men are all drawing pay from
the national body. Married men are
getting IlO a week and single men 87.
One of the single men stated this
. wmmntzl‘gedbfl 03%;? m? it]: morning that had be known it was
Bridgeport jail and ordered to pay “WW “9 '0'“ “m WNW!“
instead of waiting until fail. as he in-
tends to do: . The men in the factor-
ies where there has been no trouble
about the bill are all hard at work and
the business for this time of year is
said to be excellent. The men who
are out, are enjoying life this pleasant
summer weather and are spending
their time in sailing and fishing and
little trips out into the country and
to nearby cities. This morning there
was a rumor about to the sheet that
the bill had been signed but upon in-
vestigation was found to be untrue.
MAYOR LES’S HORSES RUN AWAY
Wrecked a Fine Carriage and Cut the
Horace—Robert Loo Thrown Out.
A pair of horses owned by Six-Mar
or Mortimer M. lace. feeling pretty
good and fresh this morning, indulged
in a runaway. A fine carriage was
smashed and the horses were scratch-
ed and bruised.
The horses. had just been hitched up
preparatory to a drive. and Mr. Lee’s.
young son Robert was climbing into
the carriage when the animals took
fright and started. They dashed
down the driveway and into Fail-field
avenue, and went down Falrileid ave-
nue at a mad rate and down Spring
street until nearly opposite the house
of David E. Bernard’ at 20 Spring
streeh where they took to the gutter
and overturned the carriage.
The hey stuck to his seat in the car.
rings until the animals reached this
point. when lie was thrown out. The
carriage was badly smashed. The
horses were Stopped a short distance
from there and taken back to their
stables. The boy picked himself up
and though very much frightened and
somewhat inclined to be hysterical
was found to he uninjured.
SMALL CATIOAT CAPIIZEO.
Three Men Wont Overboard oi! Dor-
ion'o Point. This Afternoon.
A catboat upset about 3 o'clock this
afternoon, of! Dorion'a Point. There
were apparently three men in the boat
when a puff of wind took her and she"n
went over. She drifted-in the direc-
» tion of the South Not-walk shore. Ap-
parently those on board of her were" -.
in no danger. as they. made attempts ‘
MINI SIINIISu IN _
suuouuol RIVER
Enemies of Oysters Appear in Grant
Number- and Shauid he Caught at
Once to Prevent Increase.
Oystermen in Westport and Sange-
tuck are considerably alarmed overthe
prevalence of starfish in the Snugatuck
river. the mouth of which is completely
covered with these enemies of oysters.
The starfish are also said to be full at
spawn and are multiplying rapidly. The
important discovery was made by C. J.
Nash, of Saugatuck. The greater onto
her of the starfish appear to be about
two years old. They are so thick that
in one handgrab a dozen and a half
were taken. They appear mostly in
shallow water.
The state shell ilsh commissioners
have been notified, and it is probable
that some action will be taken by the
authorities looking toward an exterm-
ination of the posts, ‘
it would seem advisable for the oys-
termen of this section in a body to co
operate to kill the stars. They live by
feeding on the mussels which are num-
erous in this vicinity.
Mr. Nash says it is the most remark-
able collection of starfish he has ever ,
witnessed along the Connecticut coast.
The starfish after capture are killed
by scalding them with steam from the
boilers on board the oyster steamers.
—EXCURIIONI EXCURSION!
The annual Excursion of the Roway
ton Methodist Sunday School will be
held on Wednesday, July 29th. The
school will go to Glen Island on the
steamer Kate C. Stevens and the achr.
G. S, Page. leaving W. l. Stevens'n dock
on Main St, at 8:46 a. m.: returning,
leave Glen island at 4 p. m.. making an
enjoyable sail each way of about two
hours. Tickets, We each,
OUTING—S AT “mg: EAKERS.’
Mr. sail Mrso who
resides at the Hotel lilorwalkmy are on-
joying an outing at “The Breakers,"
a finely appointed summer hotel con-
ducted by Nlbiock & Russell at
Spring Lake, New Jersey. The place
is one of the prettiest on the Jersey
coast. Colonel George D. Russell is
in charge of the hotel. ,
RAILROAD ooNPINy
SUEOtOR szoooiulors
May it. Allen. of Wootport, States
That She Was injured in Rail-
road Wreck in South Norwaik.
May H. Allen, of Westport. has
brought suit against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, claiming 8200 damages and
costs because of injuries received in
the wreck in South N01 walk on Satur-
day evening, May 2d when a freight
train hacked into a local passenger
trainropposlte Railroad avenue. The
suit is being Instituted through the
young woman’s father, as she is a mi-
nor.
Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan, .of
Bridgeport. attached a house and lot.
owned by the company in Marshall
street, South Norwalk yesterday for
the amount of 8500
The will come up before the
town t. film the first Monday in
Anglia
The complainant states that the
plaintiff was on the passenger train
when; the wreck occurred received in-
juries to the habit and spine. was
bruised and greatly injured and suffer-
ed great pain as a result. Arthur M.
Margit, of Bridgeport. is recognised in,
the sum of $15 to prosecute the cane.
WANTED.
fiihriessmims as PLAIN
cook. 53 Falrfield Avenue, South Noe
walk. - 128 at
WANTIQIRL TO DO GENERAL
conquers. Only two in family. No
objection to color. Call 6 [macs Place.
N_o_l'l0llt.128 3t
WANTED-FA GIRL FOR GENERAL ‘—
bestow
lift in family of three; no bak.
East
528* at
WAN‘I’IO—A STEADY, ENERGhrlk
to man can find permanent employment
by calling on George D. Taylor Ma-
hackemo Hotel. from it a m. to 9 p. m. ..
tomorrow. Man with horse preferrd.
18 1t
WANTED—FIRST CLASS infill--
makers: those accustomed to cylinder
and tumbler work. Steady work and
good “waged Address lldockmakeghthk
lng. 0”Apply at Rundie's Bakery,
MISCELLANEOUS. ‘
Old Well Hook and Ladder Cone no I fit I“? and mag... “my...” lag rh- ro-aot and walks
pally will give a clan chow innit" LA .1?th launch a.“ at to m Prices reasonable. Lawrence T.-
‘° ”1° “‘"m °' ”W '3'" 0“” The name of the boat or the names of 00d" 3L. 30‘ NOWHK- 3} 3"
nodal! “Ogilvufilh: “film; into people in ii. when the accident . ,
“W m to, Remain . occurred. could udtbolcarned. . . PROFESSION“;
pk"; mm: 33°91 mg; woman's sauce a...» curiae PIANO walla.
.. ThomembcraolBuckingham Waili- 'Ghu.0.l ”We
are being made to h" adu‘ttmc. m Relief some: Nornli, are on. "no mien 'rc'aiilatul
joying an outing at the home
one of the nix-3w». Albert E,
~....s....~...“.rs. mums:
2- can. mint WIIIIW;
tilted. , Fianna entrant.
iii-Si use
Held Today
One of the three oral” .
Oeremouiesln Romoiuhlmsg
cry of Pope loo—Observ-
"15'qu; amiable AND any ‘ ‘t
ances in Other Places
ROME. ltsly July 28—Tbe first of
the three great requiem masses,
under the auspices of the Sacred’
College, for the repose of the tool
of Pope Leo, was celebrated this morn-
mg n the station chapel. All the con
din is now in Rome, the diplomatic
corps the Roman nobility and many
other distinguished persons were pro!»
out.
Home since the death of Binalx.
in the Sistine chapel stood a hug!-
white oatafalque, thirty feet- high..and
brightly in the light of a hundred can-’
dies The catafsique com lately hid
the altar. Flanking the ca falque.o ,
benches specially constructed. sat ale
most all the members of ”the Sacred
College wearing scarlet capes over
their violet robes. At their feet, on
stools, were the concinvists, or secre~
tarles. in violet. in the narrow aisle
behind. between the benches and the
wall. the heads or the religiounvordcrl.
archbishops. pat.riarchs monsignors
and monks. knelt or stood in pictures-
and confusion
At the four corners of the immune
burned candles ten feet- high. Bards
these stood noble guards, motionless.
with drawn swords. Other noble guard!
were posted at the chancel entrance.
immediame .beyond, in' reserved
places, were all the diplomgts. Th!
intermingled uniforms «France
Portugaip Brazil. Chili, Colombia.
contrast with the simple evening
dress of the Roman princes and crane
veils and block dresses of the princes!
on who sat diredtly acrdil the pills.
addition. two galleries had believed?
ed. in then”
a hundred Initial. all in than
the right were the special
among them, ingSir
moods and ,
senting the l llnmcittn
Beneath the g orf the on K
laymen who bah '
enough to secure ti‘c’ltctsh were [its
in dim seclusion. Sirius and
guards. chambcrlaino and other V
can officials lined the aisle. MW
Antelo’s frescoes on ceiling and walla
seemed merely faint refiéctionl of
brilliant maze of color that stretc
below from door to altar. S,
.' . s5}? , i 2‘
Continued on ghlb "Pan. ‘
—~——-—-—— ~
srocx PAYMENTS. than out.
Southern New England Telephone
stockhdiders are
their flew stock. Th9
M35900“. tend the
*ablea'at. par in one in! (meat on
ust .
. The second instaliméiit of H
share of the New York. New H m
and Hartford railroad stock wll
payable August 1. inept
for all of the bainn‘cd or the
meat: can he made willie da
hired. and dividends "at throat!"
will be made on all ma.
WOOD—AT NEW YEN IUD
87,1903 Enoch Woodéaged 7 years.
Funeral services will lib held It the
residence of R, M H 31 Walt
Wétln‘eaday afternoon, in} 89.
o‘.clock
"h“, ~ serfs t. , .
FOR Bits—socsWiso mi ,_
inquire E. A. Woodw
FOR SALE—TYPE
1'0 LET—TURN"
day week or moathzi
men. Enmc your In
B. Paley, cor. State “1
No such mass had been. seen. In .
on it, upon two scarlet cushion! hot- i“.
ed a triple crown of gold. shillings ‘
.Bur
sin, Prussia. Austria, Sp’ain.‘ Belgium. ,
Guatemala and Bavaria formed a vivid , C
Tina
u,‘
Ii .
a,
l
Norwalk Chronicler