lieu’iirgfln Attractive Instrumental and Vocal Program Arrang- edfor by Organist Sims for Exercises to lrlnity Church tonight The work of installing the new or- gan In Trinity Church has been com- pleted and the instrument will be dedicated tonight. The rector. Rev. Romlly F. Humphrlos and Organist Ed- ward Sims have made elaborate prep- arations for the event. There will be a. half hour's musical program. com- mencing at. 7:30 o'clock. when the bean- ty and power of the organ will be test- ed, and the following selections given: l’racludlum In G ............ Grehaar Sonata In D No. i ‘ .......... Guilmant Allegro. Andante. The Shepherds iii the Field . .. Malling Fragment Symphoiilque Lemalgrc At 8 o'clock the choral service will begin. the large chorus choir having the assistance of a number of well- known soloists in the rendering of the following program: Processional Hymn. No. 311. Magnificat .................. Faning Motet—Gallia ............... lounod Offertory——Oh Ye That Love the. lord. ........................... Barnby Anthem—Awake. Awake. Put on Thy Strength. Oh Zion ........ Stalner Recessional Hymn. No. 505. l’ostlude—March Triomphaie. ....................... Guilmaut Admission to the dedication services will be free, but there will be an offer- ing taken to meet the necessary expen- ses. The public is invited to attend. The new organ in Trinity Church differs from the ordinary church organ. and those interested In organ building or organ playing will find it profitable to study Its plan and construction. While there has been no sacrifice of beauty and strength in the organ case. the special aim of the committee and the builders was to devise a scheme which should‘rdaiize "the greatest var- iety of musical tone color compatible with recognised proportions and per- feet balance. Eva-remap.- therefore. in the organ Week strongnindividual- ity of chin-actor and .is productive of unusual mugs of musical effect. with greatly adder! resources of tonal col- oring in combinations. Those who are qualified to talk on the subject speak in special praise of the diapasons and the reed pipes. The console which contains the manuals. is placed Well out from the overhang. the organist facing the same way as the members of the cantor-is side of the choir. This enables the organist to hear better. both the. effects of his in- strument and the singing of the choir. The couplers on this organ are many and enable the player to combine the organs represented by both manuals and pedal keys. and by such means to obtain effects in combination with stone which would be otherwise lin- possible. These couplers are brought into service and likewise all the me chanlcal action after the manuals and ‘ pedals are. touched. by pneumatic agency. A feature of all organs built by the Austin Organ Company. of Hartford. is the “Austin Universal Air Chest." This is an immense chest into which a person can enter as into an ordinary room. and find the whole mechanism within view and ready reach. a valuable condition in evuy case of complicated machinery. such as a large organ must necessarily be. This chest is kept filled with air un- der pressure of bellowa in the base~ merit. For blowing the organ the. latest and most improved variety of hydraulic en- gine is used. —._...... OIITUARV NOTES. MRS. FRANCES M'GONEGAL. Mrs. Frances McGonegal. widow of the late Rev. Robert McGonegal. for a number of years pastor of the Norwalk Baptist Church, died .on Tuesday. in New York city. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. and interment was in Berlin, Conn. Mrs. McGonegal was the mother of the late Dr. George R. McGonegal. of Norwalk, and former- ly resided at the corner of West ave- nue and Butler street. MRS. HENRY HOOD. Mrs. Henry Hood. of New Haven. passed away Tu y morning. after a Ihortiliness. She was the youngest sister of the late Theodore w. radon, of Rowan street. last Rorwnikib, .. W ' ‘ 3 lMPERIAL nanuracrunmti do?” The Imperial Manufacturinroom- pnnyofStnmfordhos Meander-til- cote of When with the State Secretary. Tho'inoorporafors named ,are Aliza; try-1W. of Whit: Plain" w mettofNew or. We and ,, r I. Garrison of Dar ion. The mm mount stock is 350.000. The ' , will do a Woodworking , v. is. o. Appoint-nus. “Patriotic Order Americans working It the South Norwnlk Entered PostoOilloe as Second Class Matter. iia’s Semi-Annual Nomination Roll Call Postponed Until Como Future Date—Several Candidates for . Various Offiou. Then-egalar meeting of the Patrio- tic Order of Americana was held last night in Red Men's Hall In Washing ton street. After the business of the evening was transacted Miss Nonabel- lc Barnum was initiated Into member. ship and the semi-annual nomination of ofilcers was held. which resulted as follows: , President—~Mrs. John Cashew, Mrs. lrving L. Bradley, Mrs. George W. Spragiie. Assistant President—Mrs. W. Sprague, Mrs. Harry Hoyt. Vice President—Mrs. Thomas Coles. Assistant Vice-President-—-Miss Non- abelle Barnum. Conductor—Mrs. George W. Spra- gue, ,Mrs. Harry Hoyt. Assistant Conductor—Mrs, Hoyt. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. Alonzo Smith. Financial Secretary—Mrs. Albert Dunn. Miss Nonabelle Barnum. H. S. Mitchell. Treasurer—Mrs. Thomas Cotes, Mrs. Frank Day. . Guardian——Mrs. John Cashaw. Sentinel—Jay Davenport. Eighteen months' trustee-«Jay Da- venport. Mrs. Alonzo Smith. On account of the stormy night and the small attendance the roll call was postponed until some future night. South Norwaili’s firm Of Oyster Hunters William H. Hoyt O. Son Have Built Up a Large Trade in the Seed Business Hersabouts. George Harry The current number of the Fishing Gazette contains the following Interest- ing article: The well known oyster planters. W. H. Hoyt 8: Sons. of South Norwalk. Conn.. and Oyster Ray. L. l.. have again renewed their artistic advertise- ment. which has held a prominent po- sition in The Gazette for several years. The firm was establishmi In lSCO and carried or. their business at South Nor- walk. Conn.. until a few years ago, when they established a branch at. Oys. ter Buy. L, l.. which has been in charge of Captain Albert J. Hoyt. a son of W. H. Hoyt. He has madssu brilliant success of this branch of the business. having built up a very large trade in the seed oyster business. which the. firm make a specialty of. Aside from their extensive shell trade. which Is a business in Itself. they are also large exporters of oysters to Eur- ‘ope. This ia'ii‘ large part of their business. Captain A. .l. lloyt giving his personal attention to it. The firm own and propagate hundreds of acres of oys« fer grounds at llayviile and Oyster Bay. L. I.. Bridgeport and Norwalk. Conn. They own a fleet of fine oyster steam- ers and small boats. employ hundreds of men and are as well known to the trade of this country and Europe as any firm of planters in America. Dur- ing the seed cesium the water at Oyster Bay is dotted with the sails of craft from all along the Atlantic coast.‘wait- ing their turn to load young oysters. The buyers. if‘they'choose. are well cared for in a roomy house boat 88 feet long by ill feet wide. with every modern facility for the comfort of a home. including a good chef who can serve a meal to please the moat criti- cal. Here Capt. A. .l. Hoyt has his storehouse, workshop. offices. etc.. where. he meets his customers and transects his oyster business. The boat Was built 'atter a model made by Captain Hoyt. iwllt) aim built their steamers after models of his own de- sign. which are also used in other craft In New York waters. Captain Hoyt is, a finished mechanic and engineer with a commission as a master mariner. Owing to the large number of acres of firm are in a position to supply the trade with fine stock. This season is no exception to the rule. Stock is sim- ply perfect: in fact. they are the only firm In this neighborhood with a sup- ply of large oysters on band. now so much In demand. and it would be sup- er fiuous to dwell on their-standing and reputation; it is unquestionable. NUGGET FROM THE KLONDIKE. Presented by Fred Gerhardt to His Nephew. F. P. Staboll, of Spring St. Master F. P.- Stabeil. of Spring street. received a registered letter containing a gold nugget from his uncle, Fred Gerhardt. who went to Alaska three years ago. Fred writ the nugget ts from his claim. and is the highest grade of gold taken'out‘ of that coun- try. He also writes concerning schools. which Is very interesting to Master Stabell. who was pleased to hear ' the far north. as this lg-ths time of an year It is a hard matter for one tom orlreceive mail through the extreme and country. Fred Is in the but of health. which his many friends. will be phases to learn. . MIC. IUOKLEV‘ CRITICALLV iLL. Mrs. Frederick Buckley, of West lunches. Not-wait, wifeof u-Coun‘ cilman Buckley, in critically ill of t!- oyster grounds under cultivation the ‘ AIIOGIATID PRIIO NIWI FROM ALL PART Assorialion Colonel f. St. John lie. elected President, and Many Other Officers and Committees ’ Chosen at Meeting in Seliecli Mansion The storm of last evening did not prevent a fair attendance at the an- nual meeting of the Historical Associ- ation. In Its rooms in the Selleck man- sion. in West avenue. in the absence of the president. Colonel F. St. John Lockwood. the vice-president. Thomas l Raymond. occupied the chair. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President—Col. F. St. wood. , Vice-President—Thomas l. RaymOnd. Secretary—Samuel R. Weed. Treasurer—John P. Treadwell. Curator—~Rev. C. M. Selleck. The committees of ladies which were appointed at the request of the presi- dent, at an informal meeting of the lady members of ,the Association some time ago. were confirmed at last night's meeting. They were as follows: House Committee, to arrange the fur- nishing of the rooms and to solicit needed appointments—Mrs. Robert Van Buren. Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood. Mrs. Sophia Weed, Miss Emily Lynes. Mrs. G. W. Cram. Mrs. Sarah Leeds. Mrs. l. S. Jennings, Mrs. A. N. Clark, Mrs. S. R. Weed. Mrs. W. A. Curtis. Miss Charlotte Raymond. Mrs. T. 1. Raymond. Mrs. J. l.. Stevens. Entertainment—Mrs. S. R. Weed, Mrs. C. A. Quintard. Mrs. E. H. Gum- John Lock- Scott.'Mrs. G. H. Noxon. Hospitality Committee. to arrange for refreshments and to appoint ladies to act as hostesses on each occasion—— Mrs. .l. L. Stevens. Mrs. E. .l. Hill. Mrs. Russell Frost, Miss Mary Cunningham, Miss Frances Hurd. Miss Emily Lynes, Mrs. W. A. Curtis. Mrs. Fannie E. Hoyt, Mrs. G. W. Cram. Mrs. A. N. Clark. Mrs. C. A. Ambler. Miss Eliza- bath Raymond. Mrs. M. G. Rider. Mrs. E. If. Gumbart. Mrs. T. 1. Raymond. Mrs. Ada S. Thomas. Mrs. G. H. Nox- ou. Mrs. Jimmerson. These committees will have charge of the house and act as auxiliaries u. the general committees of this Asso- ciation. A committee on programs for the social meetings to be held once a month. consists of .l. P. Troadwell. F. A. Lockwood. Miss Angeline Scott, Mrs. s. R. Weed. Mrs.»Sophia Weed. Gifts were. reported from Hon. John H, Perry. of Southnori. of the manu- script. of his address at the 250th cel- ebration of the Norwalk Congregation- al Church. and an ancient Boston newspaper from the family of Dr. Wil- liam Burke. which contains and ac- count of the funeral of the victims of the Boston massacre. A permanent care-taker has been on- gaged to keep the house. and the rooms looked very cheerful last evening. it is intended to furnish It frilly like an old-fashioned home. Undoubtedly the monthly meeting of the Association with literray programs and distinguished guests as speakers will be a social feature of this winter In Norwalk. ‘. - HEBREW SOCIAL. CLUB. Officers Elected and Mandy From Bail Turned Over to the Syn-gonna. Fund. At. a meeting of the Hebrew Social club held In Raymond‘s hall_,,Sunday evening, the. following officers were elected for the coming orm: President—William Alexander. Vice-President—Miss Bertha Bloom- berg. Secretary—John Stall. Treasurer—William Josem. The ball committee reported a neat sum as the result of that affair. The money was turned over to the Hebrew Beth isreal society to help defray the expenses of that society to building a synagogue. for which it has already purchased a lot In Elisabeth street. The club voted to hold an entertain- ment and dance in Raymond's hall. Tuesday evenlngDecember 6. which will be free to all Hebrews in the own. new sorrows FOR Ti-ia c. N. o. The quartermasteir general's depart- ment received yesterday the first lot of new buttons thabmre to be used on the uniforms of the Connecticut Na~ tionai Guard. .The..buttona are much handsomer than the kind now in use. The buttons are not and show thoooat of arms of the state in dull gold on a background of polished gold. The bot- tons are modulo-Waterbury. Some young women who had the privilege of seeing the buttoai were very cathodic antic over them: . ' STAMFORD PABTOR ACCIPTI i CALL. STAMFORD, Duo. lit—Rev. H. W. Carr. who recently ,migned the, In". tents of the Unlvsrdallst Climb. ‘ ha acceptor] I call to become m . the Universalist Church in loath“.- minis-In. Mass. [is will duties January 1. ' é: , w 3,. 2 . . om. CHURCH W . LI. "rm lain of ammonia.“ cm ale " .0! “fl- Cse Agaliilooms‘iiberg bart. Mrs. ,J. L. Stevens. Miss Angeline ‘ mild counter four Weeks American Papar- P‘l and Box Oom- Did not Wish to Puss Charge Against Former Employo. ~——~r-- Nathan Bloombarg. a young employs at the American paper Pail and Box Company's allies, in River street, an account of whose pilforingii from the safe in the company's office was told in yesterday's Sentinel. was brought before Judge Lockwood, yesterday af- ternoon. , . Bloomberg was very repentant. and after giving him a lecture. the judge continued the case to four weeks from Saturday morning. Bloomberg admit- ted that he was guilty of the offence with which he was charged. and said that In all he took about 816 from the safe. and used part of the money on a trip to New York city. his former home. Messrs. Tahl and Stiefel. of the company, inter-ceded for the young man. and did not wish to press the charge. of theft against him. The boy's father has been in the years, and was also in court. The par- ent took the matter very hard. The young man is no longer in the com- pany's employ. Inspected Bu Colonel Fitch New Commandant of the Third Infantry Visits Company D. at Norwaili Armory—Manoeuvres fol- lowed by a Smoker Colonel Gilbert L, Fitch. of Stam- ford. inspected Company D. Third in- fantry. Connecticut National Guard, of the armory. last night. In guardmount- ing. the manual of arms and company movements. The company made an ex. celleht appearance and went through the various manoeuvres in a capable manner. Captain William A. Pratt. of Bridge. port, in the capacity of adjntant. per- Major Charles E. Wing. of South Nor- walk, acted in his odicial capacity. The bill of dress for this inspection was blue. uniform. white standing cots tar. white gloves and black shoes. Evidently Colonel Fitch was pleased with the result of the evening's work. hour and a half. Last night the company received of- ficial notification that Adjutant Gen- resignatlon of Lieutenant Charles C. Mueller. Captain Howard .l. Bloomer has been ordered to warn the members of the company to appear at the arm- ory and nominate a successor to Lieu- tenant Moeller. by ballot. It is thought very likely that the nomina- tion will be made at next Wednesday night's company meeting. it is not believed that there will be more than one ballot. instead the matter of nom- ination will probably be arranged by the meeting. Among the visitors last night were Mayor Frederick A. Hill and Major Eben Hill, Jr. At the conclusion of the inspection and company meeting. a smoker was held and the members of the. company and friends enjoyed themselves iintll armory floor and a supper was served. These smokers are always enjoyable affairs and lfit night's was no excep- tion. POOL GAME PLAYED TODAV. No game was played in the tourna- ment. last night. but this morning. shortly before noon, William L. Olsen. 130, and Frank H. Merrill, 90. contest- ed. The contest was captured by Mr. Olsen. an the following score flows: Olsen, 130. Merrill, 90. 9—1 6 17—1 10—1 26—1 15 36—2 19 48—2 19 63 20—1 69——-2 , 23-2 78 29 89—1 it 90 45 98 52 112 53 124 66—1 127' C7 180 89 , George E. Curtis officiated as refe- ree. and William F. Bishop as scorer. ,OTRIMIOKO GET. FIVE MONTH.- When John Strimlslto. a Hungarian pen in the Court of Common Pleas at he idid and maybe it didn't." Strimis- OW, Nob" Doc. 1...“. federal Johny board when. in company's employ for the past fifteen 1 formed that officers duty and Sergeant The manoeuvres occupied about one and George M. Cole had accepted the the members of the company outside a late hour with various games on the idont of South Norwaik, was put to ' today his answer was "III! .g‘ was charged with the theft of $45 mm of mu. to Jmmn‘emm Hoyt, ANTED—A GOOD FAMILY _ a bonding thou-s keeper in bf‘J_Mf|m'am'm, mg g; i or. Apply at the m - ammo ”13"”. 1:. In. A. tour-arm; raisins. AlIWHlTE am ' I u I , waver. on was .- . _ - mw’nood solve-mun Infill. body. brown on both sidos of head: WANTED-4i coon n ' ‘ W whitio'through to none. The hatter will M “illicit. 5! i ” Ail- OOVIIRIINT FRAUD CAI“. be liberally rewarded by retaining dross Room. Sentinel II 8t AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. DEC. to, 1903. Most Dramatic Solution in Rome's Strangest Crime Millionaire Beretta Kidnapped, cem- psllod to Make a Will and Nar~ rowly Escaped Death. ROME, Dec. 10—0ne of the strongest crimes had a most dramatic solution this morning. A young man named Beretta, a millionaire, of Milan. and a famous sportsman, was invited by tho Chevalier Angelo Vecchio. an organizer of sporting shows. to his villa ouside of Milan, on the pretext that Beretta ex- amine some old pictures. Once there. Beretta was seized and bound and obliged. with a revolver pointing at his head, to make a will leaving his fortune to Vecchio, besides writing a letter saying that he had committed suicide. Vecchlo then left the villa after instructing an accomplice to drown Beretta the next day In a bath and carry the body for awa from the villa, so as to give Vecchl a chance to prove an alibi. But, the heart of Vecchio’s accomplice softened and he set Beretta at liberty and ecchio. who read in the newspapers that his plot had been discovered. disappeared. The police thought he had gone to America. but, Rome was electrified this morning on hearing that Vecchlo had committed suicide by shooting while driving in an open carriage on the famous Monte Pineio drive, rising from the piazza Del Popolo here. inese . Wedding With a Kimono Party and Sale of fanny Articles. Cake and Confectionery by the flower Committee of the South Norwaiii Congre- gational Church The parlors of the South Norwalk Congregational Church were redolent with the indescribable odor of burning oss sticks and trisated with gaudy colored costumes. last evening. the oc« casion being a kimono party and Chi- nese wedding held there for the benefit of the flower committee of the church. it was an unique and pretty affair and successful from every point of view. ex- cept that. owing to the Inclemency of the weather. the attendance was not as large as was desired by those who had the affair in cuarge. lt ts,planned. however, to reproduce the event on Friday evening. so that those who were compelled to remain away by the weather will have a chance to attend. on entering the church the visitor was greeted by two Chinamen. imper' sonated by Fletcher Williamson and Charles T. Mitchell. seated under a gaudy umbrella. These two celestials sold the tickets for the event. Then a perfect fairyland met the eye. Japanese lanterns were hung eVery- where and ladies dressed In the quaint. and picturesque costumes of the East were seated dispensing tea and sweets. Everywhere were suspended .Japanesc umbrellas and other decorations. At one end of the Sunday School room was arranged a stage draped in black upon whichwas to take place the wed- ding. While waiting for the performance to commence. those in attendance found plenty to do. There was a laun dry in which two celestials. FranK Bec- ker and C. A. Anderson. were busily en 'S‘feil in ironing shirts, collars and cuffs and passing out bundles of laun- dry to their customers. Each bundle contained a fancy article of some kind. The arrangement was similar to the old fashioned grab bag. The candy booth. which was laden with good things. to tilt. was presided over by Miss Helena A. Mitchell and Miss Ruth Clary. Mrs. Charles S. St. John had charge of the cake boath. where there were some of the finest productions of South Norwalk's ovens. in the tea room were Miss Margaret Lauder, Mrs. Frank Lauder and Miss Ethel Keep. The doll bomb was in charge of Miss Louise Lawrence. Miss 'Jifford Clark and Mrs. Robert Silcox. Those present availed themselves of he opportunity and patronized these booths so well that the laundry booth went out of commission in a short time and the others wr-re almost without. stock when the evening closed. The production of the Chinese wed- ding was an interesting as well as in- structive one, to say nothing of the grace and beauty displayed. The bride was Miss Mary Nash. wht’i‘was really bewitching in her oriental cosv tume. Millard Sturtevant was the rroom, which part he carried out in a. triilly Oriental manner. Miss Ruth Clary was mother-in-law; Miss Daisy Disbrow the go-betwcen; T. Marshall bride. when ll child. Miss Amy Clark. Miss Louise Lawrence was the bride's sister as well as was also Miss Mabet ——~ RECENT ARRIVALS OF VEGBELB. NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Arrived: Ethiopia, from Glasgow. four Children burned While Aseep in House South Coventry Parents Left Kerouac Lamp Burning in Kitchen and Want to Call on Neighbors. SOUTH COVENTRY, Dee. lit-A few charred bones lying among the smoking ruins of the farm house were all the visible evidences remaining to- day of the fatal fire by which the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olds lost their lives last evening. The search for the bodies of the victims was begun this morning as soon as the ruins had cooled sufficiently to per- mit of the work. and all the forenoon, under the direction of Dr. W. L. Hig- gins, the medical examiner. neighbors and other volunteers assisted in re- moving the debris. Their efforts were rewarded during the morning by the discovery of the re- mains of two bodies tying together on the ashes of a mattress. Little except. blackened bones remained, however, and identification was almost Impossi- ble. The children were all boys. rang ing in age from three to nine years. it is supposed that all were overcome by smoke while asleep in their beds. Mr, and Mrs. Olds had been absent from the house only fifteen minutes when the fire was discovered about 9 o'clock. They had gone to visit a neighbor who lives at a considerable disturbance, when they saw the light of their burning dwelling, and hurried back. They were too late. however. to save the lives of their little ones. as the flames by that. time had so en- veloped the house as to make it impos- sible to go near it. The stricken par- ents and the few neighbors who gath’ cred were forced to stand idly by and see the ruin of the home and family. Although the origin of the fire may never he certainly known.‘there is thought to be a likelihood that a hero- sene lamp exploded. Mr. and Mrs. Olds say the children were all in bed , and asleep when they started from the ; house. burning in the kitchen. The boys' names were. in order of A kerosene lamp was left=~w I i WIA‘l'i-IIR IORIOAI‘I’. Fair tonight and Friday: solder is- night: ootuor Friday In nouns-Ii pen tion: nigh mater-i winds. diminish- " in. In force. bout won of. mm logs are displayed along the N In.- Iand coast. Benenh Laurel Arch ; Ceremony was Preform- ed by Rov. C. O. Egbert Which United Miss Anna Belle Rider and Arthur St. John hill in Marriage A Very pretty wedding was celebrat- ed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rider. at 9 Westport ave- nue. Norwalk. yesterday afternoon. when their daughter, Miss Anna Belle Rider, became the bride of Arthur St. . v‘ John Hill. Miss Lillian Deverell was the bridesmaid and Harry G. Davis bost , ; man. . The Rev. George D. Egbert. pastor of the Norwalk Congregational Church of- ficiated. The ceremony was rform- ed under a handsome arch of aural In the parlor. offset with a background of palms and other greenery. The doc- orations were in excellent taste, and were very pretttly arranged. The bridal party entered the. parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march rendered on the piano by Miss Edna Byington. . The bride was very becomingly lt‘ tired in white silk mull, trimmed with silk applique and wore a bridal vqllh She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bride's traveling costume was a mixed gray tailor made suit, and she wore a hat to match. The bridesmaid's costume w of white Swiss over blue, trimmedygnitli Valenciennes lace, with insertions; She . carried a basket of carnations,’ tied with blue ribbon. The wedding presents consisted of cut glass. silver dishes and other silver table ware, table linen and many other articles, The wedding reception was attended by a large number of guests, At the conclusion of the reception the happy couple departed on their we'd- dlng tour and evaded their pursners In a masterly manner. it was expected that they. would depart on the 6:65 train from South Norwnlk but Instead they were driven to Winnlpauk. where . they boarded the 6:06 train for a?” , . ville. Here they waited until orf y before 7 o'clock for the bomb-bound ' Pittsfield express.» . which :« through South hot-Wain at 7:07. ' friends with the rice and posters were entirely deceived by this well planned coup. This was not the only matter connected with the affair in which they were misled. They had carefully load- ed dress suit cases with rice and tied up the contents, only to learn this bag- gage was not taken by the bride and groom. the real baggage havingbeeu sent to its destination the day precious. A coach. standing in front of the house. had been labeled with such signs as "Just Married," "We Two Are One." etc.. and streamers tied to it. but this coach, too. was a dummy, the real" coach rolling up to the door at the prop- er signal. One clever serenader man- aged to get two signs on the coach us- ed. but they were quickly torn off. The couple's friends state that they ' will get even with them Q? the recep- v”. . tion which they will give when they return from their wedding tour. ‘, Upon their return from their wed-' . " ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will re- side at 9 Morgan avenue, Norwalk. ‘ ”a - .3... ..._..-'E.._.- ' ' son "sALE. Ferris. The defferent phases of a Chinese wedding were portrayed and music was furnished by Miss Mitchell. pianist. and Frank Becker. violinist. The other members of the cast were. Sedan chair bearers. Clifford Arnold and Clinton Rowland; Mistress of Cer- emonies. Miss Etta’Schultz; groom's father. Harry Cornen: guests. Arthur Cancy. Gus Knorr. T. Marshall an- drews, Joseph Go'rham. Paris Ward- well. Miss Bessie Stowe. Mina Ruth Kendall. Miss Natalie Jennings. Miss Hattie Ferris and Miss Blossom Smith. The wedding was successfully per- formed and the actors and actresses mingled with the audience. adding still . more galety ”to the party. Altogether the affair was very pretty and very pleasing and those who planned It are entitled to much commendation. Methodist Program Pompanod. On account the severe storm of last night. the proposed entertainment of the children of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. for the bene- fit of the benevolent fund. was pont- poned for one week. and will be given next Wednesday night. ' ”~— , PINE Leno! arm". The members 6f the Pine Ledge Whist Club were entertained on Tues day afternoon by‘Mrs. Edgar M. An- drews. at the Hotel-'Norwaik. their ages: Clinton. Leon. Howard and , Horace. They slept In a soathwest corner of an upper chamber and retiru ed about 8:80. the parents leavingf shortly after to visit the neighbor's! house. Mrs. Addis. Mr. Olds says that i just as they were entering the gate at ,‘ Mrs. Addis' house their attention was i attracted by a bright light at their own ; house. Mrs. Addie. Mr. Olds says that . the flames had burst out of the win-i down and were curling up over the roof. ; They could give no help to the child 2 red and were obliged to stand and see I everything they owned burned up. and = to suffer the intense mental agony of knowing that their children were gone. The financial loss Is $1.800. Medical Examiner Higgins believes that the children were first suffocated as the posture of the bodies recognised I as that of the eldest boy. gave the‘ impression that he had not struggled. i ” ""‘ws‘in‘sof‘ " ! g; . .... . WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Hungarian or Swede prn~ forred. Apply to Mr. George E. Everett. Main St, Rownyton. dill litz WANTED—A COMPETENT.. GiRL't for general housework, no washing] Apply to Mrs.,~H. S. lockwood‘s. 60' Elmwood avenue. Call oveniaglodiiitf LOST, w "tvaursoivotmtf‘rowin ‘. Nor W» ._,-s over one year old. ‘No Leghorns. statei l LOFT—BLACK COOKER SPANIBL price. breed, etc. Address Fowl. care, dos. answering to name Remus. Re- of Sentinel Office. ‘ did it . ward of five dollars ‘wili be paid i‘oi'i'e~ W. Waignin, 10 Charles ametolrl wont. d8 It a - ' REMOVAL RIHOVAL-Dn. n. c. annals moo-the more! oft his Ole. POUND. , m, , NH .18“ 0! IONIY. OM Malays some by proving, Mold“ ”Widyfi'b‘ l bees Superintendent. i , 3 .A,Wooa FOR SALE—HORSE. OURREV AND harness, good road horse, surrey and harness in good condition. Apply to Lawrence Wolf. Bull Run, 80. Nora walk. (110 St son slits—At... was insanity» cry of a sash. blind. door and mouldi ing mill, Daiibury, Conn. inquire of lsaac Armstrong & Co., Danbury Ct; _ d8 I.“ FOR BALE—SALOON, STOCK ant) fixtures, excellent locality for payi '3 business. Call or write “G. 1".” 38 0 ion street~ d8 "mks-unsure ' . ”ammo. Cemetery-4W lit bone seventy acres beautifully loci. Lots to suit all. It ll wise to bu? lot while you are silver Geo. W...l ; 'ro Lars: ”“ ., v~= 10.7. ‘ ,r-Lsmsoous ‘ ksn‘ am ‘ moat, wan 81.. Eat Nos-walk both In good condition. Apply to m. Eli-g5 ”.Waut St. . . d! in? TO ur—rrasr moo: 17 mo, ward Ava; first not! my Woodward Ave.. rent "$0.00: and building lots for min. Apply bu word. . ‘ TO LIT—HOUSE, fl QUINTAW avenue, laundry and all tmpm . Can be soon at any time, tundra Jacob unxweillar. ' I” FOR RENT—PROM half of old post once M. Ronni” no omino- “ .-
Norwalk Chronicler