l
\.
lent " England
Supper [liven
, ladins’riiii Society. of
the» first liottiodist Epis-
0006'. Glitch. ‘ ittirnd in
(itionlal. 605' 5. Serve
The New lingtaad/ supper given last
evening at the lethodlat Church, by
the members of the landles' Aid society,
was a great auctions In every resbect
and a considerablb sum was netted for
their work. It was . also a highly
pleasing social aflatr. *
it was held In tho basement of the
church. which was handsomely tit-c-
orated for the Occasion with bright
bunting and American flags. All the
tables were predily adorned Fwith ferns
and cut flowers. and upon each were
little t-andlc sticks with pretty colored
shades which added greatly to the
8
w.—
l’ost-Oflce as Second Class. tn.
[stored at the South I "
no not "Wild
livid at Itoivaytou
Constable Edward J. Ladrlgan [sain-
Ined Them and Then let“. Them
to NewYorie ‘
James latdrlguu. of Rowaytuu are
one, in an curly riser. and yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock he was going
to lilo burn for the purpose of water-
big the horst'ti, when he noticed some
thing peculiar at tho wastiboundjta-
tion. Ho waited a few minutes. and
then saw someone light a match and
examine the lock on the door. Later
he wont to the‘ depot. and found two
boys about iWi'fll)’ years of ago'stantl-
log out in the rain. Mr. ladrtgsn
then notified his brothcr. Constable M-
ward .l. latdrtgsn. By this time the,
boys, who had been in the west-bound
depot. had crossed to the eastbound
and were warming themselves and
drying their drenched clothing. in
response to Mr. ltsdrigan's questions
they said lhcy lived in New York. and
hatt run away from homerwtth the in-
tention of seeing the world. The
Weather bad discouraged them. how-
ever, and they were pennilesii and tie-
strcd to get home. anti intended bonni-
ing a freight train. Mr. Ifndrigan
(it‘t‘mt‘d it best to search the. young
men. and in doing so found a police-
Illlill'b' billy and two pocketbooks In
the possession of the older lad. The
latter claimed one of the pockaooks
was his sister's and admitted taking it
scene. The ladies who waited on the
tables were dressed In Galonisl coat-
umes and were their hair powdered.
adding greatly to the character of the
event. . .
in a grout measure. the credit. for the
fitctfisfiflhtho agair is due to Mrs. G. .
. c n. w o is president of "W . . . .
Ladles' Aid Society. who was ably as- i “W“? .383; "'a';,d""{,‘:f.33;fl.
stated by Mrs. 0. S. Youngs. the chair- '23“ g} tn- mm“ “
man of the committee. Both these “5 “5 0" '
ladies worked indefatigably to make
the affair a success and they certainly
succeeded.
The committee on decorations com-
prlsed Mrs. James A. Brown. Mrs. ll.
M. Benton and Miss Julia Byxbec. The
odlnmlttec ou tables was Mrs. McKib.
bin, assisted by tho other members oi
the society. The sale of candy was
looked after by Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt
and the cakes were in charge of Mrs.
Charles ll. Stevens. R. M. Benton and
Stuart Younga had charge of he sale.
of ice cream. and the dcsse s were,
in charge of Mrs. J. A. Brown. The:
kitchen was under the direction of Mrs. 3
Aaron Martiucan Mrs. J. K. Cashow.i
Mrs. A. Smith. ra. George Van Al-l’
styne. Mrs. C. l-‘ Mills. ii. hi. Stevens-
actcd ns cashier. (l:_N. McKibbip of-l
belated at the-,1 ',i.'roilm.’ .‘f ,i "t ,.
Among the cos umed ladies who as
stated at the which were Mrs. Manuel
T. Hatch.’ birth-E.» G.- .Wilkinson. Mrs.
before he left home.
As there was really nothing to hold
[the boys for thc nfllccr gave them a
warning lecture. atttl told them to get
home as quickly as possible.
—-AUCTION SALE.
glass.
79
\
lFrnm Tiossnnhs
I'l‘n lilnineu Basile
Rev. 6. ll. Egbert Gives
an interesting illustrated
lecture in the South Nor-
wallt Baptnflrch ..
titling George Drew Egbert delivered
T. 1. mi Millrfima mitten. u very interesting and entertaining lec-
Nfl-Wfitiliirflififlra.nhl9€ athittire at the South Norwaik Baptist
Mrs. Farron 8 Butte Mrs. Mat til. Church. last evening. on “From the
Waterbury. Mrs. (t. Van Alflyng I‘t‘roaachs to Blarney Castle." an ac.
Mrs. Jamoaoovaeu, 'itira. (lcorlr F. count of a trio taken by him through
Godfrey. Mrs. Elton. [4.- Baker. Mrs. R. itho country 0f the Scotch and Milli
M. Booted. Mrs. Charles Mills. Mrs. llakee last season in company with .i.
A capo Smith. Mrs Charles lit Hoyt, R. Marvin. An organ recital by Prof.
M s Grace Seymour"ng Susan Sey- Alex 8. Gibson preceded the lecture.
mour. Miss' Ethel Iflintuall, Mitts |Thls was very line and showed Prof.
Sadie Brna~n..hilss.i.,l I.” Dibble. Miss lGibson's ability in a marked manner.
Pearl Coburn.~'Miss Edna'Adams. Miss. The program rendered by him fol-
Edith Baker,.Miss “vie Mills. Missiiows: - .
Grace Dibble. Mills ”in Smith. Miss ' J. S. Bach. ”Doric." Toccata, Rook iii.
Mary Schoch. Miss Idltlt Baxter anti‘No. :i. »
others. ‘ , 1". you lt‘lotow. Overture. 'S‘tradella,
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. cKlltbiu‘s aunt. garr. by D. Buck. .
kindi ' assisted at. all h departments. ' N ”.1 Balk? "Sn. CNHIH: 00'"?er
M: 0' _ p, . .
LABOR'DIGANIIMQS MEET. M. Widor. Andante (‘atttulttlc_
. .._..... ‘trom iht Symphony. '
Another Effort to behilda to Unto-nu A. L.~Wely. Offertory in Mint.
the Norwalit GI“ Yards. The first and fottrth numbers were.
About. fifty of the tiniest-s of the var i particularly well rendered, and the au-
lous organizations in The ivorwalks as- dirlict‘ applauded enthusiastically at
aimhlt'ii in the Central Labor Lyceum. the tion- of the program:
last night. and discussed matters of Rev. Mr. Egbert then commenced
interim. to the «him. The principal his lecture. which was very buutlful-
topic. related to the Teamsters' Union, ly illustrated with stercoptlooa views.
it was vobll to makeup often to un- . from photos taken by Mr. Egbert dur-
ionize the cal yards ln‘iho town. chafing the "iv- The country throush
the coal seams will be Invited to meet which the party passod is one of re-
a delegation of the labor' men in the markahle beauty find "It? "6" show-
ball. tomorrow niglit. to talk over the- 1'41 "till wovllihivcly. Some of th
matter. were almost Ideal in point of scene .
The wouicuoftlie centrai Labor lin- Among others Iir. Egbert took the
ion will give it nvssduerstlc hall. in the “diame- through the beautiful coun-
hfll. next Monday night. and ari'ange- 1"! about. WhICII Sir ’Walter Scott
ments for this event were completed, wrote "The Lady of the Lake." and
-—-——~- »---— showed the tlllferent scenes mentioned
WHEREABOUTS or NORWALK in that exquisite poem of which he
BOAT. read sections as the views were cast
upon the screen. »
The lakes of Scotland were Dill‘licll—
larly attractive. lutermtlng pictures
were shown of the Giant's Causeway
in Ireland; also the Lakes of Kilarney,
The schooner Rachel Stevens. in
which a large number of Norwalkers
have an interest. has been making reg-
ular trips nearly all winter. despite the‘
severity of the weather. The vessel
has been in southu'n waters a large
portion of the time. She sailed from
Wilmington. North Carolina. in few
and other scenes of Interest. There
will be two more events in this musical
and literary course. The next one will
':v.
Pinkliletiding
Miss Edith ilctisins lin-
comes the [little of .l.
Walace Maren—caution
at Restitution of [ii-Mayor
and Mrs. M}. Wheels'
_ Miss Edith Anna Cousins, the accom.
pllshed daughtth' of Mr. and Mrs. Thom.
us Cousins, became the bride of J.
Wallace Marvin. at 6:30 o‘clock last
evening. at the home of the bride‘s
sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Wheeler. at tl
Arch street~ Norwalk. '
The ever impressive Episcopal mar‘
rtagc ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. Charles Melbourne. Sell It. of St.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Ch . un-
der a bower of southern smllax. In the
stately ichr: off the front parlor of
Pix-Mayor and Mrs. Wheeler‘s
deuce.
All of the arrangements for this at-
aborittc function were carried out in a
most auspicious manner, every detail
converging into a moat happy occas-
lon. So complete had been the work
of Florist Robert G. Hanford. that the
whole first floor hi the house had been
turned Into a veritable conservatory
for the evening.
Promptly at the time appointed. the
ushers, George I. Woodward and Fred
crlck A. Elle, accompanied the Rev.
Mr. Sclleek from the reception hall
stairway into the front parlor. where
the officiating clergyman performed his
devotion. while the ushers passed out
through the roar parlor. into the room
to join the bridal party which was in
waiting.
lieatiod by the ushers. the procession
wooded its way toward the front par.
lor, to the strains of inheng'rln's fam-
ous and well-known wedding proces-
sloual. played by the musicians. Char-
on A. Freeman, violinist. Edward B.
Maurine. pianist, and Howard A. Til-
lt-y. coruetlat. Following the. ushers
tame the bridemsid Miss Ethel Wil-
cox. and lastly the wlnsome and
charming bride.lcanlng gracefully on
the arm of her father. .
*Iu the room where the nuptial knot
was tied. the bridal ptrty was‘ met
by the groom and the best man. Harry
Cousins. of New York city. a brother
of the bride. who had preceded the
bride and her party. Miss Cousins
was given away by her father and soon
the words which made the happy cou-
Die man and wife. weresaid,
A very pleasing feature. ,carrted out
at. the suggestion of_the lieu.~ Mr. Solv
look. was the ushering into the tower.
where the marriage ceremony took
plants of J. R. Marviu,.fatber of‘the
groom. and the Rev. George D. Eg-
bert. just previous to the arrivab into
the room of the officiating clergyman.
The party receded while. Mendels-
auhn‘s composition was played.
Previous to the ceremony. while tho
traitors wcrt- seating the guests, the
orchestra played and also gave a con-
cert after the. wedding.
The bride. was handsomely attired in
u dainty creation of white crepe do
I'ilillt‘, trimmed with Duchess lace, She
carried a shower botiqttct of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The brldomaid's costume was of
‘white silk utter pink silk and her how
mm was made up of pink roses.
The groom‘s appmprlate gift to his
bride was geld ring, set with ten dia-
monds. The ride presented the bride
maid with a pretty crescent. of pearls.
while the groom's gift to his best man
and ushers consisted of crescent pearl
scarf pins. .. . .
The wedding decorations were all
with a view boa green and pink effect.
Southern slnilat was twined about in
every available position. Then there
was a great profusion of pink roses
anti pink csrnatione. The (mat par-
lor mantel was banked with smtlax
and other greenery. further decorated
with pink citt flowers. while the tower
was completely covered with vegeta-
tion. l’ortleres. too. were formed of
smile: the decorations extending to
the hallway. the stair railings. the ii.
—-
..
on the floor.
resi- .
brsry. "‘9 '9'“ ”'10" ""1 other ”9"“ Easter Music. It ‘is to be hoped that
. .V , ‘ '. V ‘ . ,V I t.' ., " "N. ,
IAT'ID PIS“ NIWI '39“ ALL. PART. 0" Ti“ WOILP “K. ”é“ ‘m
r
o I
. . .16. . ....
Deputy Charm Doc ‘ M to New
Canaan to dam injunction
on Minivans.
”‘1
Deputy Sharla PM
nsyed down to New! In yester-
day. and when that >flcl takes a
trip to a "foreign no l7." there I-
generally aomethingx . Tho depu-
ty sheriff's bualuewit with Frank
bane. of that unwind mans a shoe
manufacturing estab meat for the
benetlt of himself t 100 hands.
The sheriff had -a it his dirty to
perform. He first In ed an injunc-
tlno upon Mr. Lane to " prevent him
from violating an not issued by
County Health 0mm rge Ill. Hill.
then he placed Mr._.
rest for failing to com ly with that
order, as the law provl .a. within the
allotted time. .
Mr. lane was taken before Justice
Stillman who held hi under $800
bonds for trial. “min under pen-
alty of $500 against v Iatlug the in-
.luuctiou. s
it scents that there re eight clos-
ets in the factory and they are not
connected with any st or. They do
not have such thlm sewers down
New Canaan way. . a only outlet
for thc ('itlilt'lii was it pl wnich mltlo
count -tions with tile giiway. thence
to a mall brook. spin distance from
the factory. and till a pond where
ice is cut. - - -
The good people New Canaan
have long kicked agai t the existing
conditions. Dr. Chi B. “lor. the
borough health otlloar. kttiu matter
to hand and ordered ll Idem abate
the nuisance by Iain an i
Health Officer Hill who gave unbear-
ing on February 6. Ah the moi of
the heartn so order was issued
structlng r_ lane to remove the put-
sauce by February l7. '
Mr. lane did not like it. February
17 came and went and no change was
made A few days slipped by to give
the manufacturer in chance. Then the
dignity of the countv was ass ed and
Deputy Sheriff Doolan wtmt owu'to
do the Job. '. _
The people of New Canaan think the
existing conditions am a menace to
the community. They fear an epidemic
(if typhoid fever and other troiibiea if
things are allowed to continue until
the warm weather arrives. The health
authorities recognise their fears and
are of the opinion that. those fears are
well grounded.
Mr. Lane proposes to tight and no
doubt the. case will work its way to
the higher courts.
[Malia No: 63.
fkslhougrohatlmaiflhut‘ch
M I DWEEK 8 ER\' [(3 E.
Members of our Congregation are
especially urgod‘ to attend this even.
lug. Mr. Manville sill marlin-tour
Choir Quartettc and mute charming
solos. etc... will glue special character
to the evening hour. Dr. Freeman's
address on “The Carpenter‘s Sim“ will
be sure. to interest and instruct.
BIBLE STUDY HOUR.
The Superintendent especially urgt-ti
every Ollocr and Teacher to be pres-
ent this evening at. 82%. A matter of
importance will be submitted.
THE FLOWER t‘thMlT'l‘ICI‘I
The Special Easter Work of the
Flower Committee is going on to
their great delight. A happy consum-
mation of their pmjcct is assured.
They request all their friends who de-
sire to have part in their Memorial to
at once "port to Miss Sanford.
Will the parents in our Congregation
who would be pleased to present In-
fan Children for maceration at the
hands of the new Pastor. Rev. Dr.
Bush, on Easter Sunday. be good
enough to hand their names promptly
to Deacon Nelson Dickorman, the
Clerk of the Church on or hot e. neat
Sabbath? These children will coil to
be brought to the Vestry at half t‘
eleven. an hour later titan usual. ow~
ing to the arrangement of the Easter
Service.
BIBLE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA.
All tho members who have hithd‘llu
helped us In our Special Scrvttuis'arc
requested to favor us again on 11ch
Sabbath at. 12:05 as we reheard: the
lan inur-
tltis Service will be larger and more
rupees“. can. '25. A1904.
one ‘ A
[it i. iii.
Reorganization (initiating
Sending 0th a litaleiitom.
and Asian the Snpptrtof
the Panic of the herbalist
3..
U-
‘0
5 .
'l‘hcfoilovvih plea hls sent out
by the rear sation'com tee of the
Young Mona Christiana iattonmn
order that suflcientt‘ftin may be so-
cured to finance the some tion: t
South Not-walk. Conn.
February liith, iiitli.
Dear Sir: The Ypung Men‘s bris-
tlan Association is at p crisis. t has
no funds. Its building is at the polnbt
of closing. its property must be so i
to pay its debts. and the fate of t
institution as a factor in our common-l
ity ls sealed. unless prompt action is:
taken. The desire to save it is strong
in the hearts of parents and friends of»
our boya it is strong in the pent- of
the boys and young men themselves.
for one hundred and aevant in less
than one day signed a pledg. 0 cm:
bc'rahlp In it ro—organiapd Igor tion
at $6 a year. This number c tly
be more than doubled. 9 .
A plan for reorganising ll.I a la
tion has had the best work of his cum-
mittec for several weeks. by assd—
ciations have been visited. on expor-
Ienced in the work have en mnault-
ed; correspondence and conference»
Continued on Third Pago.
oaarna AND runsaaLs.
”FREDERICK 'l‘. sn‘nnma.
Frederick T. Stabell. a well-known
resident of South Norwalk. died this
morning at. his heme. 126 Washington
street. He had been an tnvpltd for save-
ral years, but had been con, to his
home for about a week. . Stabell
was a hat curler by tl‘t'llllfllion. having
been employedofor many years i the
Urofut a Knapp maniifactory. a for
the past few weeks had one of t win-
dows of Edward F. Smith's ct store
where he retailed hats. He had many
friends. and all will regret at lea ”of
his demise. Mr. Stencil Was in i8
thirty-fifth year. Re is survived by a
«litigator. bottle. aged fiftoa . one D“-
Ather. Joseph A. and two Iii tern. Mrs.
(batman and Miss Emma A. Btabeli.
Arrangements tactile ftuia‘tl have not
been completed;
JOHN L. PARKER.
.lobn l..' Putting-r. who, .for several
years past.' hadmled the position of
freight agent a Greenwich. died at
his home In ‘ rt (Theater. Tuesday.
night. aged thirty-sin years. Mr. Par-
ker had been a sufferer from tubercu-
losis for upwartlft of two years, «luring
which time he had sought relief in the
mountains. one in the south. returning
to his post In Greenwich when he felt
that those resta' had benefited ‘th
health. He leaves a wife and several
children. He was it member of the.
Port Chester Council. Royal Arcanum.
GEORGE GWYFIl-l.
Word has been received In South
Norwalk. of the death of George Gwy-
't-r. which occurred in Brooklyn. De-
ceased was a nephew of Mrs. Mary 6.
Townsend. of it? Went street, and had
visited in South Norwuik tnntsidsrably.
and was known to a number of people
here. . .
lSAAC VAN va'ksin.
lsaac Van Verse. a Wm of Com-
pany l, Twenty-third COnnccticut Vol-
unteers. died this morning. at the
Fitch Soldiers' Horne. Noroton. Tboii
deceased was sixty-three years of age.
No funeral arrangements have been
1
v
made.
FUNERAL 0F 1). HODGHS.
The funeral of G ‘ " D. Hodges
was held this afternoon. at the rest-
dence of his father. James Hodges, in
Mott avenue, and in addition to being
attended by a dele'gatiourot‘ members
from Manitou Lodge. of New k..to
which the tit-ceased belonged: a large
delegation of members {Stain ‘s
lodge. a. l“. and A, u, Norw it,‘
were present. interment 'a in tin-
.lou Cemetery. _.
roses/moi? Timon JOYCE.
comics r anti "
' inhuman Ceremony at the Norwalk
a
l‘
elation. sergeant major.
unto oua own” beards: .
liad Battalion [it'll
Armory—New Non-Commluiensd
Officers. ,
t
Another battalion drill of Companies
‘F and D, Third Infantry. Connecticut
National Guard. was held last night. at
the Norwalk Armory. There was a
large attendance of the members of
both organisations. and the movements
Were executed in a very satisfactory
manner. In the early part of the ev-
ening Captain Howard .l. Bloomer. of
Company D. acted as major in place of
Major Vincent M. King, of Danbury.
who did not appear. as was expected.
First Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey,
of Company a. acted as atljiitarit, and
Regimental Sergeant Major Charles in.
Wing. of South Norwalk, acted as bai-
idiatcr‘a change was made, and Cap-
taiwmlam l. Comstock. of Company
F, ame' major and First Lieutenant
ward P. Weed was adjutant. For
t greater 'part of the evening the
four companies were commanded as
follows: First. Captain Comstock;
Setfind, First Lieutenant Weed; 'l‘htrd.
Second Lieutenant .\...crt R. Scofleid;
Fourth. Second Lieutenant Henry T.
Prowl“.
‘- The recently nppoitlliui lltvn~c0llllllis~
incited offlcers—(‘orporal Louis lteon-
urd to .be sergeant. aud‘ Privates
i‘bhrloa M. Moellcr. lmgrand Raymond
and Howard H. Moaaman, to he cor-
porals. wire in their new intuitions.
A large number of spectators wit-
netiscd the Manoeuvres.
At e conclusion of the «trill. Com-
pb Md in meeting. The new mom-
lte . Oere rewired. anti armngements
More mu "lor t - appearance. ofltlto
" in rat. ee ('ht , at Hoyt's Theatre.
pr 5th., orporal Albert Moseman
in lwklngi gr‘tnis patter.
Hitler I on...
‘ linden intent
, ., Wilbur ll. iiam. Manager
of this American Surety
Damianvthargcd with lar-
Cm “3139.10.90
BOSTON, A ob. iii—Wallace H. lltitu,
manager of the Boston office of the
American 8M7 Company; of. New
York. was drruted here today. charg-
ed with the larceny of “04.000 from
the coinpany. lt iii auegedrthat Ham
has appropriated tho saute sum to his-
own use in various amounts during
the. past year. Tbewarrant was issued
by the municipal court on information
furnished from hue headquarters of the
concern in New York.
Ham learned tbdt a warrant had been
Insllt‘d for his arrest and when the in-
spectors called at his otlice,~had dis-
appeared. l.ater. however. he return-
cd and notified the police that he was
ready to chapter any charge against
him. lie V.” then placed under ar-
r b '
O. .
Ham is forty~elght years old. His
home is in Brooklinc. He is married
and as'several children.
A ough the. com mentioned in the
war was 8104.000. the American
Surtgy ompany in a statement issucu
this afternoon aid that the not short—
age wan "90.000. and that the accounts
of St. Luke's once for Convalestents
end of St. Pa .‘s Church. this city. of
curb of which Ram was treasurer. were
all‘et-lcd. ‘as well as those of the surety
company, .Tbe statement follows:
"The not shortage of Wallace ll.
.....- m
in M ”3"
high utterly winds. ii, 9"
1mm'. "'.l|‘v . ‘V _ 40“
N9 cam‘ . .
1' inlet-ii >
UPRUSSiflns , ;,
four Vessels Waite «t
luncheon Used lathe
’Eftort hythe Japanese-—
Russian Warship Rainfall
heat off toothy
8T. PETERBBURG Feb. 25. tzili p.
"Lt-N0 further detatia were available
this morning of the unsuccessful at—
tempt of-the Japanese to bottle up the
Russian fleet at. Port Arthur. by sink-
ing btg'merchantmun at the mouth of-
tltc harbor. The brief details contain?
cit In the ofllclul tléspitchos indicate
that the coup was planned. accordllgt
to the usual Japanese tactics, to take
more during the night. that it was des-
perately pushed and backed by eight
torpedo bouts. which continued fight-
ing until daylight, but. that it failed
completely. Great praise is given to
the Russian battleship Retvlaan. which
lay outside the harbor entrance. for her
gallant work in beating off the enemy.
tier part in the action shows that the
reports of the injuries which she Is
said to have sustained in the attack
of February is. were grossly oxaggcrat~
ed. The oflclul despatches do put.
make clear the exact. number of ship!
sent. in for the purpose of blocked
the throat of the harbor. or whether.
the tour vessels desttoyad were baseb- ,
cd by the are from the shore batteries,
——
Contiuucd on Eighth Page. ‘-
MR. IPOTIIN BUYS GRDCQIV.
The United Grocery Company, which
succeeded Deodate 8. Davenport in the
grocery business inNorth Main street.
is to ldsaolve partnership shortly.
it his been acquired by Morris Epstein.
the well-known arm-er, who will oper-
ate it in the future.
' WWI-N135.“
" waarao—A oiat. FOR GENERAL
housework in a small family. inquire
as l.7_.§elnse.usale§2:rflz:.flw
WANTED - SITUATIONB FDR
good girls. also good'flrls wanted, r- '
wish rooms [Og'qk‘m after, .
lnte llgence office. l30 Main str ‘
walla. .. -' f'f l.‘ ‘ /
wanna—r D-~ o “
property in the slip and. total .
sens particulars .l. o. Yuleu. 1
Main St. Norwaik. or a 5 Matti-ail
Ave., New York cttv. f 20 0t.
-. Iron sham
" son ' aALa'—'rwo“ithiaarons
in fine condition. Also brooder. «Ad-
dress “lncubator.” Sentinel-once. ~
Mob 24 3t
7a"'mi_x" i. on? ' coursi
rockaway at Luther M. Wright's. f24 zit
‘ camarauta' "'
lisanlda Cemetery—L. ‘ alk Conn.
sovemy acres beautiful y located.
Lots to suit all. It is w to buy a
lot while you are alive. . so. W. Voor-
hoes Superintendent. (“0 tr
TO LET..
\
2i Marshal 8t, modern
inquire Conrad Becker. 1 1 Washing»
tonal. '* ,~ ttaa.
Ham. who lstrunstuwr of St. Luke's
H‘olne forgoongalesccnts. treasurer of
S . Paul‘ urch. this city. and man-
age. for t Amer ~au Surety Com-
pany. 4 New torlt. is about 8190.000.
in the three mntvts,‘bttt the amount
chargeable to each cannot be saturate-
iy stafiu .ll flnhl audit of the three. ?
" C‘Afllol‘lflln Surety Coni- ‘
IIIEI‘O‘I
patty, of w" York. has. forthwith.
by direction of. its executive commit-
tee, caused the arrest of Wallace H.
Haiti. and has already charged off out
cf its surplus util2.048.l8l, its e~xtimat~
proportions."
voLg .HQT coueasv users.
o”
._ N--.” ... H... a.-. ...';. «a ......... _
'ro LET—ruminant) APPART- ._
ments for it ht house keeping. 1.2 or 3 '~
; rooms. App y at to Havillld. feb 38 at
‘ FOR agar—snort mason 181‘." '
half of store No. 86. Washington St.
Apply to 8. S. Tlliotson. f l8 1!
. "Fot’f'it‘é‘tl'rlraon‘iaer. l. ohh.'*~'
3 half of old post ofllco store. til Wall St.
‘ Enquire on premises.
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR 77 WOOD- “
. ward Ave; first floor 5 meme, 8]
i Woodward Ave. rent ”.00: 2nd floor,
‘z. rooms, 8i Woodward'AnJ
i and building lots for sales, Apply to II.
A. Woodward. ~ -'
, . . . ‘1! far ‘7'
To LET—ROOMS, nah rwou. ' .,
caveats. i' " '
At the conclusion of the nuptials. the . effective than ever be re The Probes The funeral of T
. . aylor Joseph Joyce i
will?! bride mmgfiyert‘hsho'gmi slonal will be rehearsed next Sabbath. was Id at 9 o‘clock yesterday morn-
frlends in attendance, and a reception! A GENERAL RALLY. “4" a lid}. “figifigaflufla fifgrog;
was held, at which the featlvitlu can We shall try on the ill'st Sunday 0‘ was In St. Mary's Com ry. The pail
larch. till: prom). (or II nurlr - lull tarot-a were from. o emhm of the
One M‘ "l? Palnters‘ Union—wt Ilium T. Jennings.
J. O. Jennings. ‘h‘dm‘ Chthcry and
Charles Harvey . ‘- -
be a reading by Miss Helene Tuttle. of
Bridgeport. a noted clocnttonlsi.
MRI. WHAUI, GAVE Pl‘l’ PARTY.
H.
days'ago, with :1 es of railroad ties
for New York. and expected there
early next week. _
The schooner Charles A. Campbell.
ine which three or ”or South Norwalk . .
men hm stock, In angina Boston. 'and' “imam Mina ”091nm“ tut
www.mt the liner part of the ’ Om Last Ivanlno. : ~
in r. ‘ ' ‘
era Chosen at as to agar—e nomaonm ‘
read Ma lag Vadtmday. ‘llayview Place. East . k, als‘o
arsed meeting of the stock-.iower tloor apartment No. 18, High
of th Volk Ha Company was street. inquire at 1 {Wat arena».
held g y, at w ich directors South Norwalk. JanBtf"
were el ~,by the holders of prefer
red stock, as follows: Jacob ll. Lay-E
ton. Thomas 1. Raymond. Joseph L.‘ _’
Directorsr ans
all
be
DeKlyn. of; Norwalk‘.
W . . . A, very rive-Int “we - .. val " ' > w is u tth ' i-‘-b ‘
‘ ' . stroll-at «saiubyuwm .u .H‘tYlilS. . fi . ii ‘0'“ =.- . ytbeholders w"
anew t x, “Mafia. . tier; 1 -_ M»MMJ.M‘...I==’ m a a .' , ”I .mm" m of mm , .0: . . a. w :5“
,‘ . m'. down lomor. ‘- u. M [.w “mum h ‘ , ‘L m ”‘ h. . ‘ i . . . "
trsa ', where he min ‘for as w ollowa.“ P' '
'3 ,0, ‘ " "'0” - . '-" ‘ice-ore-idoat...ioacpa a. on; -.
[EEK e‘r, Christi amt asatatant nano- r Lfiiifihfig
. “N, Tibia-ck nan-g; amnion-chemo ti hut-1m
‘ ' . V, ;' ‘mtfinmrwtm ”gm am '
. . ~""‘"" emor
‘ soataN‘ .
titan ‘ .
Belb, lira. Albert Mllaa Mary
Bellini-x liaimo. Carl Delilah 1f. ite-
freshrnents were served. dating the
2"“!- ' ‘ 2‘!“ .l
J W. .. . '1
. mas scapula was comm.
Inn am an mine, of.“ con , '
avenue. East N tall ‘
Norwalk Chronicler