inst Bli-
Husllui Fire
flailios . uncovered in
lialof South Norwaiit Quar-
lotio Glilli.aud Water Badly
Daniaodilffioos of Gonor-
al frost and Drug Store of
loitfuss brothers.
A rather peculiar fire. which caused
damage to the amount of $250. occur-
red this morning about 8:45 o'clock. In
the. rooms occupied by the South Nor-
walk Quartctte Club. Fort nateiy it
was 0 worse. as It was near y half an
hour fore a stream of water was put
on the flames. By that time, bmvever.
it was almost under control with chem-
ical extinguishers. The origin of the
tire is not definitely known but may
either have been incendiary or the re-
sult of a smouldering cigar stItnp
thrown on the loot late last night. The
latter theory is must generally credited
as the club had a rehearsal at the
rooms last night.
This morning when William A. Grif-
fin, the law student. who is reading
at General Russell Frost's law office.
on the floor below the ball. opened the
door. he smelled smoke. and heard the
crackle of burning wood. He supposed
that Mr. Zeitfuss. the druggist. who oc-
cupies the ground floor of the building.
had started a fire in the furnace, as
sometimes that causes smoke in the
.rooms. He asked Mr. Zeilfuss. who
stated that he had not. They rushed
up stairs and saw that the place was
really burning. Mr. Griffin ran to box
3. at the Mahackemo Hell. and rang in
an alarm. e alarm system. did not
work very well. and the bell struck 41.
which is the call for F‘afleld avenue
and Cedar street. It then struck the
right signal, ‘3 Driver Samuel Mc-
Gowan. of Putnam Hose Company. was
out exercising ' his horse when the
alarm sounded. He was then quite
near the hose house and as be until
there. several small boys tohl him that
the fire was at box ll. He immcdlstq:
ly started for Cedar street. (in his ar-
rival thcre he found there was no fire
and drove back to the hose house,
where he was informed of the real lo~
cality of the blaze Chief la. M. Wright
was with him on the trip to Cedar
strdet.
Driver McPherson. of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Cornpsny.~«wss in Chew.
nut s
in billet“ d ”W I wont
direct to the he ehdlni cal ex-
tingulsbers- were tiadd with good cf-
fact by theI All attempt was
it... an. .i lload
normed.
made to . s lddder but it was
found pal-begin. ititpoaslblo ib do so
on account I thd inhaled network
of wires which “clam Willi} streets at
this point. All considerable work
thing fiasdone‘ and .a‘ It all bf hese was
laid as you as the. hinterland arrived
on the scene.
A attend line of lines was laid up the
stairway of the hltiiding and two
streams were ~quickly turned upon the
flames. The fire wall practically under
control when this was done and in
an incredibly short time every teet-
agé of a blaze had disappeared and the
water trickled down through the
floors consider bi'7 «lamaglns the
stock of Zeitfuas hers. _on".the first
floor. . .
Attorney Georgd Vasburgh who has
his slice in Generfil Frost's quarters.
did not carry any insurance. and Mr.
Grifllr,at once us to work. and moved
all his belongings. desk; books. town
court. records. etc. laid th’o front room.
and they escaped injury. Mr. Vos-
burgh rewarded Mr. Griffin for his
thoughtfulness and warm at-tion.Tbo
‘firemen wem‘cnahf to 'do better work
by having the room frcc of tho belong-
ings. -
The room ‘wberc the firc was, m-
caped with the least dumngc apparent-
ly. The interior was considerably
smoked;- and water was used them
plentiful». iihr' aside frills} that the
actua camel-e tiara-”gt.- was very slight A
few cli’eu hull Iniall Epieces of fur-
niture at the rear- of the room Wore
badly (hatred and a hole a foot. and a
half in diameter was burned through
the floor.
Mr. Zeitfuss. who went with Mr.
Griffin to the top loot when the fine
was disoovsred. had a key to the Quar-
tot Club lotions. n be is a member of
that organisation. He opened the door
saddens W991.“ wing water into
the her assisted him.
to put the fire
cult before the dresses arrived. '
about» held.
before lows Court
Were Charged With Traspasslng on
Property of Contotldatod Railroad
—otnrpad lists to Mr. Ives.
m '
Three knights of the road were be-
fore Judge Taylor this morning for
trespassing on the property of the Con-
solldated road. They were discharged
after having been sentenced to twenty
days in Jail this sentence being sus
pended. The men were John Mindy.
with two wooden legs, a resident of
New Haven, on his way to Nswburg.
N. l‘.. where he hoped to ”get a little
lob doing something somewhere there."
He lost his legs on the railroad. The
second member was James‘ hoary. of
Brooklyn, where he has a wife and two
children. whom he left three months
ago and to whom he is returning now
that he is broke. The third member
of this classic trio was Peter Curran,
also of New Haven. He has one wood-
ed leg. also having lost a good one on
the railroad. He was on his way to
New Canaan to get a job in the nurser-
ies there.
The three rode "blind baggage"
from Bridgeport, reaching hcrc'ahont
1 o'clock in the morning. They asked
where the police headquarters were
and wanted to sleep there. bttt the
tramp quarters maintained by the
town are in Norwalk, and they started
to walk there. They reached the
freight yards and Rooney's two wOOdeu
legs became very tired. The man went
to an empty freight car however. and
crawled inside. They who discovered
there and told that they would be ar-
rested if they did not leave the yard.
They started, but finding another car
they crawled into that, and were there
when arrested by oncer Hall. Judge
Taylor found all three guilty and sea-
tenced them to twenty days in jail. but
upon their promises to leave town the
exfllllnn of this sentence was defor-
l‘
Charles Steward Pond of Rhode. ls-
lsnd. a solemn of the Civll War. having
been in the United States navy. came
down here to try and get into the Sol-
diers' Home. He has been trying for
two months. Yesterday he decided to
make an attack on boose. He did so
with rather disastrous effects. He went
to a meat market and got a ham
which he had charged to John Svec.
Ho. then sold the ham and got drunk
on the money. He was arrested on
he charge of drunkenness. and Judge
ayior fined him 85 and costs, which.
be was unable to pay. He was taken
to the Bridgeport fail.
FUNERAL OF SENATOR FIRMS.
Nssriy Ivory Business Stopped During
the Service This Afternoon.
Almost every business house and
manufacturing concern in the city on
ed it; doors this afterno- inrespsot for
the memory of tho iate-dsaator John
'H Ferris. Flags about the city were
at h mast and everywhere it. was
piainl noticeable that the city feels
mkeenly the loss of map of its promi-
nent citizens . The -. Norwalk iron
Works. of which he was a director. rev
mainedclosed all days. ‘
The funeral taken-place at 2:30
o'clock from the South Norwalit Con~
gregatlonal church. —- Rev. bowin F.
Snell, 'D. 0.. Rev; Paul Moore Stray-er
and Rev. Gerald Hamilton Beard, Ph.
D.. will conduct thsxservices. The
pallbearers will bathe sons-and sour
in law of the deceased Jl‘ho interment
will take place tomorrow at the con»
sentence of the family.
MRS. MARY C. FORD.
Marcy C. Ford died at her home in
Sound Beach. Monday. The funeral
will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church. in that place. tomorrow. at
2:30 o‘clock. The body will lie in state
In the church from 1 to 2 o'clock.
EBENEZER CRISBEY.
Ebenezer Crisat‘Y. aged eighty-five
swears died Monday at his home in New
Canaan. Funeral" services were held
this afternoon from the residence of
Frank I. Comstock. New Cs’nsan.
FUNERAL 01" MRS. WOOD
The funeral of _Mrs. Rebecca M.
Wood will be held Friday morning at
10: 30. from the residence of Sylvester
M. Taylor in Adams avenue. Inter-
ment will be in Bethel. '
rm: snrsa‘rkiwaianr novrnsn
Hatters’ an'd entrain-ad Ivsnt vvm
Close Tonight In Mullcltfill. .
Another successful evening. of the
llattéra' fair passed yesterday and a
fine entertainment was provided for
those who were present. The first
number on the program was William
J. Mulvlhill‘ in an dttraotive mono-
logos and buck and wing 'tiaacing. His
work was certainly very clever. , .
Joseph Cornell was then announced
in character songs and he oerflinly did
credit. to his reputation as an manor
of note. His that selection was" “Tbs
Day 1 Manny Little Kitty Dooley." This
was a very clevc up:
dared. as. was
Meantime“
”This evening the program will oon~
'sistofresdingsby Miaslawisgxwell:
known elocntioaist who
,- -—-----r.'~'+ 1
units “denigrate ar (tallest.
Thedirsctonssdoloas’dthsgitv
Mammals-d thslosthftorwsik
-lsvtass MM which thbftlta' loan
CUIAH TRIP. til. hrs-Ia was a direct: ,
will attend the funeral h a My ill .-
“ lll’iilil Cliurrh
ThouirIruls
Young ladies of Nor
walk Parish Scored Suc-
cess io‘ Prosoutho Potti-
coat- Porfitiy and i Vir-
oliia Reel—Music by Vio-
Iiii Studouls' Orchestra
The young ladies of Grace Church
scored an unqualified success. last
evening in their presentation of two
very Interesting little society plays.
the first known as ”PetftIcoat Perfidy"
and the other "A Virginia Reel. " in
addition to the affair being a decided
social triumph. a handsome sum will
on cleared. The hall was filled with
an audience that thoroughly appreciat-
ed the work of those in the caste of
the plays.
Amateur theatrical: are often very
disappointing. but this could not be
said of last evening's entertainment.
l‘he acting was natural and the work
was done so well.t that the actors and
actresses of the occasion. were encoroti
time and again.
Each member in the casts of each
play was presented with hanmome
bouquets.
One oi the features of the evening
was the playing of Professor Jesse
Hanson‘s Violin Studenta‘ Orchestra.
the members of.which kindly gave
their services free. The program open-
ed with a selection by the orchestra.
which was assisted by Miss Lillian
dude. as piano accompanist. and then
came the clever curtain raiser. "Petti-
coat Perfidy. " The dramatic persona.
of this play follows:
Mrs. Montrevor. Misc Marion Verham
Norwood Jones.
.............. Miss Lucretia Sanger
a .in en in
"ln3‘&enexwas'laid in Mrs. _Mou't'rel:
vor's apartments in Albemarle street,
London. This little play portrays the
treachery of society life. and has a
sell- defined plot in which Mrs. Mon-
trevor and Mrs. Jones "get back" at
each other with a venegancc. Mrs.
zilontrovor is intrigued by Mrs. Jones
into sittina in a box at the opera. with
n supp .sou society idol. who turns out
the a u. Ior. Mrs. Kill MOI? gets her
.L‘lun‘i‘ by dreaaiu her Frauen
..aldmlni sustains
.oudleas.- does- is!
solved. and as tbc buns nountssli
to. a concert. nd succeeds in being
roughed at by her acquaintances
‘rns Virginia Real" mum of rim"
acts and introduces six characters. it
was written by Miss Annie Eliot Trum-
uu'll. The play gives an bicéildnt scope
for acting, which was done in a very
creditable manner. The division of a
considerable amount ornioney depends
on the engagement of a. sentimental
spluster and her niece. Three man be
.~ume mixed up In the matter. and hub
urally one has to get “left." and un-
fortunately for himself it was the can-
tious bachelor. The costs ofcharacters
.oilowa:
Miss Honiton. a sentimental spinster.
............ Miss Marjorie Bishop
..‘dith Merrlv,llle her niece,
................ Miss Clan Cousins
.iarnabas Syliester. a cautious bache-
lor M.r Hargrove
launder Meredith. a reckless bachelor
Dr. C. W. Many
italph Oliver. an unseatimental young
man .......... Howard H. Mossman‘
There are a number ofotbers in ad-
dition to those acting, who deserve
:nuch credit for the success of the na-
dertaklng. The original committee
having the entertainment in' charge
um Mrs. Robert S. Van Bureu. chair-
man; Mrs. H. E. Bishop, Miss (liars
Betta. Miss Marion S. Vernam Mrs.
Oliver Stanley. Miss Sally hi. Betta.
Miss arioric Bishop, Miss Rita Clarkl
and sa'Luorstla Sanger.
Those taking part were trained by
Miss Clementine Cholwell, while the
stage‘ manager was Mrs. Hubert E.
Bishop. Mrs. W. D. vernam was the
prbmptor.‘
The financial details were looked af-
ter very successfully by Miss Clara
Betta.
The ushers. who normed their no
lies well, were H. E. Bishop. 8. SJ
Van Burs'n. Frank Van Buren. George;
E. Curtis, Louis W. Leonard and Ed-‘
ward P. Weeed.
oooid' s. Hoyt assisted in the door 1
\vhile 1AM! Montgomery presided ov--
erthe ticket oflc‘e. ’
3pkgs. Zest. the new
.................
..................
Co..10N
win. In nannilb o._suvsa
minim-"u l'. mu. Las'vu sisal womb:
t'srdsy antennas. on
hilt-Constable
ally shot. bill I
accident-
Surgeons
do not expect I: . He at-
tended the last night
where he had swampter. and
came home she
'clnsk this morn-
lng to change hid: -, While so
lug his revolver . . fipd out of his
ocket And was - _ - as itutruck
the floor; ' h was of is
m ' -
calibre. hit hill _l’. a
log a ghaatly w'oun bit.
old was very
though only 28 !
popular in this sec
court officer at the
Superior Court here
acted in a like cab
next'wsok.
place.
and perfectly done.
to. link-
elch. al-
He served as
" 't sitting of the
d was to have
lty at the term
Combination .‘r ,'
ssoim Potted
was to.
summon Anvil
matches to which a
was attached.
paper. and four qua
formed a combinstl
ate attem'pt VII I lo
tar-9A, bunch of
oat bunting fuse
a «bdh of escalator and
tau of kerosene
of combustibles
by which. the police clinic, a deliber
bus'ta the New
York Tea Company'
The store is In the
the hunt business
oughl valued It. .60.
man manager of
todv awaltln an in
store last night.
ldrrepont Block.
lding in the Bor-
Henry Kaun-
store, is in cus-
ilgation by State
Fire Marsha Bushy. who has been
notified.
Miss Bessie Parrot, a Shelton young
lady was passing
evening when a
the store at 7:46 last
it noticed a blaze be
hind one of the soulful. Hurrytng
to her home, cine b7. she notified the
firemen. wh'o quickly responded and
put out the blue wldi chemical extin-
guishers. _
That tbs alarm was given
barely in the nick of time. was shown
by the feet: till! by?!
close to the box
homing. and the bi
ed a rag which was
of one of the
pieces of paper
ascslslor wens
had also reach.-
uldd into the top
a torn.
Accord
ing to the firemen. or found that a
scan.
fuse had
down a candle
and of this was it liq
boat
0
by whittling
to tits wick. On .
csntsrof
lay stallion-a
lam
top ofthe boa wars ths‘iara ethos:
seas. The fun leading from the
magnet; was laid along the door
lt
been lighted and althuafl the fire
had not reached the matches. It had
communicated to the loose paper.
Kaulman. the manager of the store.
who is said to have closed It up about
it o'clock last night. was found early
today, In Derby and was taken into cus-
tody.
The store was rented a‘ little
over a month ago by A. Cohen, oI Wat
erbury. who installed Kauffman
manager. There are
as
three other
stores la- the block and two tenements
on the second floor, one of which is oc-
cuplcd.
MACOACHU‘ITTO FOR OLNIY.
————
“band He Will Control Full Two
thirda of Stats Detonation.
BOSTON. April lit—Returns prac~
tlcally oumplste‘from the State Damo-
cratic caucuses last night show that
fully two-thirds of the delegates chosen
to the state convention are pledged to
Richard Olney for
the Presidential
nomination The remaining delegates
will support William R. Hearst. OanY
delegatos'ware chosen in all but one
ward in Boston. and outside of this
city delegates favoring him were elect,
ed in all butthree of the fourteen Coo-
grepsionnl districts.
tricta. thh Third. Fifth
‘ These three tits.
and Seventh.
known as the "Labor Districts." declar-
ed tor Hears
receive from six to ten
t. On this basis the poll-
of the thirty
two deloutna to the National canvas:
tion from the state. The delegates at
large will be Olney men. ~ 3
iarly In the. manufacturing centres. He
carried the entire delegations in Haver-
'bill and Tannin. and a malorlty in
Worcester, Lynn Lawrence. Pitchhuig
and Fall River. The town usually
supported 01w A featureof the con-
.‘teatwssthoelortmadsianadhuu
to defeat (loom nod Williams. who
had doom for “Ml.
as a delegate
i to the stats ooaventlon.1‘be Williams-
Hearst ticket was elected as to 62.
_—
'IT MARY’S IAIIBALL TIAMI.
Grads 0 Watt ifs-om 0a.? 7 by s Score
.The Grade 6 Wlm
{arr s Parochial School,
of the same school, at
of St.
played Grade
baseball. yes-
the schooled
Bouquet
South Norwaiii
day Night
Bruce. of Bridgeport.
shortly sail for Europe
Hlil street,
when the matter was
length. and some of the
doubtedly be a feature
ton. chairman: Gilbert
banquet will cost $1.60
“W
The other members of
The memben' of the
arable, ode. .
...—
“-..-
Thc new
8
him a target.
olive drab wherever
land “Dude. "
The department has
lion stage. as it were,
meats than the. old.
oliv
on b
Schuyler. New York;
New York:
Kansas:
paa'ywas
wanna:
Utiltthe
rary‘aadtiatthn.
dame bushels
It was decided to con:
rangcrnent and advertising committee.
with Professor Sartain as chairman.
Fort Munroe. V
Fort unvenworth, Kansas; Port
Fort Sheridan. llllnoia.;.‘snd
Fort McPherson, (km
..._—“W
BROKERAGE It” FAILS:
NEW YORK. April it .«Tho failure
if! the brokagdflf'ln ofJoN. It! QOOII-
snnouncsdronth s Cod'asildai-
HIM”
ca iLLKC wands ,
p.350... . ..‘ Jar-dust .
For
i Morris
the [about mild). of the
Woot-
tioual (ihuroii. to Give an
Elaborate Affair at tile
iloioi Clifford. Next Moo-
The Lamont Club of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. is pian~
nlng to give a grand farewell banquet
to Frank A. Ferris former prssldait
of the organization. and to Archibald
who will very
Mr. Ferris, who recently sold his
handsome residence, "The Homestead."
corner of Fairfield avenue and Golden
will spend the summer
with his family at Cottage City.
the meantime. they will reside at the
Hotel Clifford, where the banquet will
be held on next Monday evening.
The arrangements for the occasion
are now under way, and the banquet
will be a very. elaborate sfiair.
Get-about Committee of the Lamont
Club held a meeting. last evening. at
the Sartaln Business College. In Wash-
ington street. with Professor Sartaiu,
in
The
idlked over at
details arrang-
ed and committees appointed.
Captain Frank D. Layton has been
chosen an toastmaster for the occasion.
Mr. Layton's powers along this line are
well known. and his happy introduc~
tion of the various speakers will un-
of the evening.
The‘committee having in charge the
finance work consists of Captain Lay-
Hastlngs, Wil-
lard Wadhams and Harry Gibson. The
per plate. 81 of
which will be paid by members and
the remainder out of the club‘s treas-
solidste the ar-
this committee
are Oscar Squires Clinton Rowland.
John Alden and Herbert Mead.
The members of the committee on
club are work-
ing hard to make this model a mem-
Vfl...
ORA! UNIFORM. FOR ARMY.
To Is Used at Once—A New line
Design All. Issued.
uniform of the United
tea armrwiil be issued without
in ting. for the exhaustion of $3.000,000
worth of material provided for the
present clothes of the service. The
new uniform lathe celebrated olive
drab, the invisible cloth that is
protect the soldier in time of battle
where the prominent blue blouse made
to
The first proposition was to issue the
troops in ser-
vice required new unlforma throudl
the wearing out of the'present issue.
That was carried far enough to send
foribcertain crack organisations that
had returned from service in the Phil-
ippines that made veterans of want.
clothed in the natty new style. Their
comrades developed Jealousy,
of the new uniforms were spoiled In
E personal encounters which began with
the interchange of the words "Ricky"
now decided to
begin the issue of.- the new uniforms
generally? Besides theolive drab there
its a new type of the blue uniform for
\tlcal leaders figure that Hearst will'dress and parade purposes. a transi-
which ls much
smarter with braid and collar orna-
This will be
i utilised as a peace factor until the man-
Hsarst's strength developed particu- tufac unrs can hurry u
drab cloth. of winch the aupply
d is at present vary scant.
Troops at the following posts are to
be first supplied. in the order named.
under thenewvarraugemeat: Fort Jay.
New York: Dori Hamilton. New York;
Fort Wadsworth, New York:
Hancock. New Jersey: rum Wood. New
York; Hort Tbtten. Now-York; Fort
more of the
Fort Slocum.
fits-stro-
mflly’dsclar-
mos tempo
Win
its attic
and some
strut-"m
Itill Hold Fast at Mints of
Jersey City Reservoir. '
..NEW YORK. April l.--The body of
William Hoar. the diver. who was
tight and hold fast at the bottom of
e-Jersey City reservoir at 300nm
. 1., on Monday afternoon while sil-
deavoring to close a leak from an in-
take pipe had not been recovered toils?
Although hope of bringing tbs an to
the surface alive was practlc
doned last evening the air pump was
kept going all night as therewbs
bare possibility that the unfortunate
man In ht be still alive. Gangs
reliev each other during the night at
the pump The men at the pump "“|
not stop work until the diver has beenl
brought to the surface.
Another gang of men has been try—
ing to close the conduit outside the
dam. The divers who had been trying
to rescue the unfortunate man stop-
wood and lead which had been lower-
ed to slope up the intake pipe and be.
tween which and the flange of the pipe
Hoar was caught and held fast. could
not be moved because of the suction.
With the-oblect of reductlng the suc-
tion bags of sand were introduced into
the fiume at various manholes and it
water will be stopped and the suction
broken.
There. has been no signal from the
imprisoned man since noon yesterday.
and it. is believed that he has been
dead for several hours
‘An engineer of the Jersey City Wat-
er Supply Company said today that no
more work could be done by the div-
ers at present. as they had exhausted
every possible effort tossve the man.
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT MAPI.
D. Lucile Lockwood Wants «0.000
from Mr. and Mrs. AIM.
D. Lucile Lockwood, of Greenwich.
has brought suit against Mr. mfi'llr:
Elmore D. About
claiming 810.000 and mats"!
mu The papers were based by
Mav.
Deputy Sheriff Peter Dooley, of
,ssterday. and attached Mr. and Mn.
Aivord's residence in South Main
street.
In the complaint if is alleged that on
vat-d. bound themselves by instrument
program are S. C Psi er. chairman; to pay to the plaintil 81. 000, with," in-
31 train ”neat!“ St. Joint and latest at tith at: of air per “1-3;.”
l2“. 0.0l it h “mung” from brain tat.“ On
a recap on comm too coasts . plai'ndl
elm. chairman; Will “Imam the sum of rescind:
WM“ WNW osssr shamanism coca-seats-
Hastings. ‘ not been paid.
property as the agreement says that
the defendants were to kl? up an in-
iurance against loss by re,
tions of the agreement further
payable '
WHITL‘OCK DOUBLE WEDDING.
Brldsosiset. Thursday Aftsrncon. '
lock's two daughters.
pectiveiy to Fredeflck Bennett.
of‘Norwalk. Rev.
at the. Upton avenue home.
...—.~.. ..
A very planing entertainment was
Ing.under the ausploegof the ladies
oftha There
of. vocal and last ..
several readings and recitation.
Symphony Orchestra. 0! Norwalk
rendered .s number of ulceflons‘. At
the conclusion of the sntsrtainmenL
Ice cream and cake were served.
TH! NOIWALK "IOYN WORK. COM-
Died—April 10th. Wild—John H. Isf-
The
Fortrls.
With foclinss of personal toes and
bereavement we are obliged to record
yanrs-ditwctor~ln this scrawny.
polity. charities and ga'sd
longhonu‘ableaadsacoeflfnlbuai-
aess career in performing noble deeds:
sat eoinmendatioa. We knew him long
raga-l we knew him always true.’
We realise thatto him ills
' Withill'l'ldw
can cater at
. . .
lo Reduce lb Whirl
lady of William tsunami. Dives. ls:
yabaho I
per work last night as the auction»
was so great that the bugs ball of“,
is expected that in this way the float of
George A Mullen, emu-fastener of the
Superior Court. before which the case .
is returnable on the first Tuesday in
Bridgeport, canto to South Norwalk.
l'bbruary Sin 1897 Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Apparently the instrument involved
for the
benefit of the plaintll. The all uls-
are
that in case the payment of interest
being withheld for more than thirty
days. the instrument was to bscotae
. lot while you are alive .
Wlll b0 lolamnlud it the Home Of all
A pretty double wedding will take
place at the residence of William I".
Whitlook. Union sysnue. Thursday sf.
ternoon at 4 o'clock. when bier-Whit.-
Mlss Annie
Whitlock and Miss Margaret Whit-
Ioek, will be united in marriage res;
0
Philadelphia. and Willard Waterbury. “—
George D. Egbert
will perform the ceremony. which will
be witnessed. by four generations of
the bridcs'relatlvoa. Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett will reside-ls Philadelphia but
Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury will reside
. Enlisted. Enquire at
IlLVIImde GHAPIL _INTI ITAI N-
MINT.
bald in the Silvernllne Chapel last. ev-
_ spngramna .
lal music and
the death of our associate and—for ll d
MW! using the re‘spsress ofhts'
hlsllfeworhtsworthyonrmostearn.
mdeiih was" ac
'rouavioisi was . ..
Probable loud. "
Vice and nasal ,
new with 1.00 .
or. ems. Buss. April; 3
p. m -While ng out to meat
panesc fleet. “bur-g:
pavlovslt struck a m 9 iii .
roadstsad. heeled over. film“ _
Practically. tho-Nada
w"n were lost, Duly four
were saved, among them tbdltt ,
Grand Duke Cyril. The PM
was flying the fiagof ofVioa-
"a“ . . .. MW...
e resu t of t s an
according to the mast relinbld- out.“
tlea. was in progress accord to“.
last reports has not been v'sd.i
According to a vdry high
latest advices received ll m “I .
Palace here are to tho ttdlptv ‘0’” '
battle Is still progress ng'
Arthur. '
it is estimated that ad. mutant
in seven hundred max perished w
the Petropavlovsk up
It is officially «counted
Admiral Mauro! was
time of the gluing of the
Petropsviovs
Continnsd 0h Elmlll Mt h 1- “
Wanran.
waavso-lrimrans' 1 pg.“
POP hangers. ‘b. H Mill. 3" WIS.-
ingtou street ' a 18 1t.
warfr‘so—sr on seam {”353
men
locaHau.m C. (It Post.“ MOI-W
Dries. and
land House.
\"" "'
FOR RENT—SOC , "
double house.
basement sta
cuts. so It
I! 1. .App
rdn “build.
Raymond a A X
To LIT-F " ‘
ward ’Ave.: .. ..
for solo. Appl to
'0“! '
waive”
seventy acres -.
Leta to suit all. It is
vwllpgrybl '
.I'"?}.ig
I«
W Vzorhces Superil
Reason. 78 Fort. It
FOR SALE—18 1“
first class condition. ,
mar motor, full 0qu ‘
er. awning. oars. best
lines. lights. pump.
small skill. mooring
Cott8SWallst
.- FOR “Ll-SC
for sale map. Hos "
city watsr; is pod
estate agency of Jacob
Norwalk_._ Ct.
.......
roi't s'ZLi—Hou '
with. ’ additional . ,
avenue, So. News“:
Tour snésiil
a mist friend: an unflnhtsad val- ,"_ 4'":
nod business associate: a wise and .
trusted lesdds: .a ”strong sud chest:-
the income-creams mmm’ _ .
”new”
Norwalk Chronicler