‘ .
Going To, Get A
Gas Range?
Get it NOW while
we can make prompt
connections.
Prices
$l0.25 up.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Itili’yiiigniilgll.
'PHONE. 68.
' THE
Specialty Mfg. Co.
Pl WATER STREET.
aouru NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAR~
ANTEED.
OOOOOOOflOOOOWOMOOOO
FRANKIIIANIIIIIY
PL UMBING.
S TE AM,
HOT WA TER.
[IND GAS
FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137-3.
8
i
2
E
i
t
t
t
E
South Norwalk, Conn.
§OOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOO
Easy To Pick
the proper Wall l‘apcd Designs freill
our splendid stock. There but a
more attractive stock of New and Ar
tistlr. Wall l'apcrs ill these parts.
’ Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Janewny's and Car-
pcutcr‘s Wall Papers.
i
I
l
I
i
i
I
To Order—Window Shades, Pic-
ture Frames.
SI'l'l'ldICS.
MA'I‘IJIIIA LS
SPECIALS.
I‘.\IN'I'I'ZIIS' ARTISTS
White Curtain Poles with Fix- ‘
lures, 10C.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures, Ioc.
“Shure-Cut” Can Opener, cuts
'easily. No ragged edge, me.
Best Steel Paring Knives, roc.
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
INC, DECORATING.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
L.H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connections.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUILD UP
YOUR SYSTEM AND IF
YOU NEED
Strength, Call and Get Some of My
IMPORTED PORT, SHERRY AND
TOKAY WINES.
I have also the BEST ABSORTMENT
of Liquore.
Don't you know that you can always
get a good meal at all hours, with
everything in season at the
Imported Cafe
9 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
CARL SCH/IUD.
, When the chicken for dinner is ll
fine it is proper to uk for a limb and
not A let. gb‘mi
_$4
a
I
NG SENTINEL
.o..,,'
eru am
u out mam ~ gm
hung»...
' 1
, ' KllEAllS lliiiiiglly
in 3 Minutes
he Hands do not
' " touch dough.
BIAIU .sIIl 7m rertliiul; Alli,
Wattilémii 0...,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 43-6.
You can buy
5 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS
oi' the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. CO.
on illslallillcuis. .\ liood itiicdluidli for
,ioll. if you lilo. a splendid plolcclioll
for your faintly. it' you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. SMITH FERGUSON. Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SO. Norwalk, Ct.
THE
illIY Nil llNlll BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
wrru
Capital $100.000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Net P oflfs. 355000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H, KNAPP, Vice-Pres-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Capital, 31.600000.
Surplus, $185,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings In
vested with tilts
Company a' 5 per
c.cllI in‘ ’fipcreeut
greater than if in
vested at 4 per
. cent; is 42 6»? per
cent. greater than If Infested at 3%.
per cent; and 002 3 per cent. greater
than if invested at .l per cc rlt.
State Supervisinn of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 30 MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
Paying
Industrial Stocks making possible
Mining, Oil, Smelter and
Large Intcrcst and Profits. Book-
lets oil implication.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
llsnkcrs, Irokers. Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
ELIZALDWINIIAMMITT,llfnnnger,
Western New Enclond Brunch: llradquan
hers : Suitess-ysLallluBldgq Hartford,Couii.
Denny S. Hall, Representative.
1 Lauder Blk, South Norwnlk, CL
The llllll'illl: Steamboat Company
Incorporated).
Daily Freight Line
NORWALK.
scum NOR WALK.
and NEW YORK.
Steamers 1" CH y of Norwalk'
and "Eagle".
L'raies New lolk Daily at“ .i p. m.
Leaves Nurualk Ilriily all} up. m.
Freight received from 7 a m. to!) p. m
.,_. 3:-
PROPER TY o warms
INSURE YOUR nears
The Continental lnauranco Co., of
New York. will insure y°ur rents
agalnlt Ion sustained by loss of rent-
als by damage by fire to buildings.
NET SURPLUS .. . $6,563,428
JACOB M. LAYTON.
5 R. R. Ave" South Norwalk.
THE JONN D. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES.
ALL INSURANCES. REAL ESTATE,
MORTGAGES, NOTARY, STEAM-
aonr— Tickers,
12 scum MAIN smear.
‘ Tel. call, as.
HOW'S THIS?
\It'l‘ (IITI‘I'
not be cured by llnll's t‘llllll'l'll Ulll'i'.
i'. .l, I‘lll'INICY 6: I‘ll, ‘i‘olcdo, (l.
.l, t‘llcucy for the lust I3 years. an:
IN'IH‘H' Ililll perfectly honorable ill all
business: trillll-‘llctlotls,
by his firm.
\V'.\l.|ll.\'ti, KINNAN N. MARVIN,
Hall's l‘lllarl'll i‘ill'c Is tllkcii illll‘
per bottle Sold by all Ill'lluKIl-lu,
'l'allc
patiou.
tlllc lllllidl'ed llollars Ill--
warll for any enla' of t‘illllrl'll tllllt l'itll~
\\'c, the undersigned. IlltVi‘ known I"
\N’lllllcsildt‘ llt'tlylliols, Toledo, (1,
: Reade Bits lOc pkg.
llaily, .utllll: IIII'I'III) llpoll the IlillIII
null null-nous surface of the system.
'l‘ostlluouizlls scllt fl'cc. l’l'ii'c. 75c.
II.lII':i l"allllly I'III.I tor consti-
r
'Sarsaparilla
Over 00 years old! Think of
It! Honesty, merit. power to
cure, these are the reasons.
Ask your doctor. " ° ‘l,°°' °'
Low-I Illa.
1 Pencil Cleaned Bill-
and illlnuclallii ter 2&0 lb.
able to carry out any obligations made
21 lb. Gran. Sugar $1
“I’ o w e r”; the new
breakfastfood. 60 pkg.
A. Stull
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
JUST IN
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
VERY BEST MANNER.
SUBMIT FIGURES
WORK.
FOR YOUR
WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
INSIDE OR OUT.
E. Ii. Gerham’s,
TE L. 135-2.
10 FIRST ST.,
file Gorlon Sills Feed Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
I‘SETIII for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.
fiction 81 Lidgerwood Company,
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
1847. 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INSTIIIIT REIllEF 31353:.“
(lrlp. Snro Thrust. with BRAZILIAN
"AIM. III) (In-ml Ll’w. No opium.
Only Infalllhle cure for Asthma. Cm
tnrrh. Bronchitis and Quick (‘onanmp-
tinn. 500 and 0100 Dru gins. Pint.
lilllLL PAPER”
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
IS A LITTLE LARGER
KNOW WE DO THE WORK’ IN THE
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
E. NORWALK.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
li”il8l lllllllllillll
llrantcudci
Ill-W bill”.
William 1". Ilcucdll-t Ilila l‘t'IlIl'lll'iI to
his home Ill‘l‘l'.
(lat-.lr Silltlcll has
willl lill' IIII‘\'IiIll.‘“ I‘dlill' i'olllpaily,
South Norwallr,
.\I'.~.~: livrlyu Silllpsiul. of l’cckslilll.
\‘, \C. is tho guest of Miss l.illinll I".
“it. .IIlIill. ill‘ 51. John sli‘l‘cl.
Mrs, 12. A. Monroe, .li‘ lloslou. who is
\II‘I'IIIR llcl' SII‘II‘I’, Mrs. ICltllol'o lhlvill-
:ltlll, l'cll tho olllcl' «lay, and broke ltci‘
arlu, hill' is getting III‘IIL' nicely.
The choir boys of HI, I’llui's Episco-
pal I'Illll‘l‘ll will give :lll cilil-rlaillnlout
.ItlIlll (‘olc is building it
secured a position
in
lll IIlt' Ilcl'lrclcy slicct cllllpcl, this
cl‘l-zllllg. .\lls~ i'Itlzl May Schultz, of
ill l‘ovl- avenue, will rcllilcr soprano
roles,
.\ meeting of the auxiliary of the
Loyal \Vlllticrl.’ Society will be held
this: evening, ..1 III!’ home of" llcr. .l.
W. Davis. This is to be Illc'lasl llll'l‘l~
1111‘. of the mason. 'i'llc moi-tings will
llc l'f‘.‘~llllll'lI Ill the fall.
The first quarterly conference of the
linst Art-nu.- Mithoilisl l‘hurch, was
ill'IiI last, ci'clllllg, Iii-y. I. If. Moore.
of Norwulk, otlblatcd, :lsnisli-d by the
pastor, lily. Edward t‘llullillgllnnl.
(‘zttuidi'ralllv l'llllIlllt' business will;
li‘llllliilcil-ll.
Silltlllcl Il‘cillllll startcd ilowu tho,
Ilill‘Ilill‘ this morning. with :l fricud ill
ii Illlllll'Il. They started the ctlgillc.
and Mr. Ireland \Vil.‘ lain-ling. llc ran
lllItl nuothol' boat for a starter, and
lilt'll liil'li'lli litloi-k ll hole in lIll‘ Wash-
ington strccl Ill'liigl', illll :lt'tl-r that all
want well.
~Sl-rlltcll, scratch :~i‘l‘:lit'll; unable
to illll‘llli to business during the day
or sil't'll during the night. ltchltll!
piles. horrible plague. lloilll's Oint-
lllt'llt curl-s. Ncl'cr falls. At any
tll'll: store :30 cents.
ROWAYTON.
Ital lilory, of Albany,
UH'I' Monday of his brother.
lil’ol'y.
'l‘llz- i.zl.lics‘ Ai'l Soclcly of ”11' IIilD‘
list I‘llurcll will IIII'I'I at the home of
was the guest
Ii}. lloii'tird
Mrs. II. A. (Irill'litl, this afternoon.
Mrs. .ludsnn Adams and soil Arline"
tun, have returned home from a visit
with friend.»x in the llcrkshiro lltlls.
t‘ongri-ssnlall llcll. wife and daugll~
icr, have left Washington and l‘t'llll‘ll'
oil to their home ill California.
\\‘llilo out otl his oyslcr beds, one
day roccutly. Iiil‘illil 11. Taylor full or-
cl'lloili'll nild l'cl-oiyi-ll il \ycl reception.
The first quarterly conference of tho
llowayton Methodist Episcopal
(‘lturcll was held Monday night at IIII.‘
clllil'ch. Ilci'. ll, ll, lictlllys. of Siam.
ford. had charge ill the absence of Roy.
.IIIIIII‘H Montgomery, who is ill. Roll-
Illil‘ llllsillcss was transacted.
The building coll'lluitlcc or the How-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
ln Effect March 14, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
Gas and Steam Funnel A. M.-—12:59x. 5:24x, 5:50x, 6:14,
Gas FixtureS, Metal Ceiling. Etc. 6:55, 7:03, 7:45, 3:15, 8:15. 9:05x,
Have you seen our .stock of 9:26x,9:40,10:24x,103¥40,2121):35x3
P. M.—12:55x, 1:l.. ' "It 201:.
RICHMOND RANGES? 3:45. um, 5:40 5:55x, 0: 38 o; 55x.
7:17, 7255);, 8:00, 9:55x, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. ll'f.-12:59x, 5:24x. 515011, 8:50,
:42x.
P. ,M.—3:20x,
:20. 9:55x. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
5:40 55:55x, 7:17x.
-I
NORWALK.
A. M.-—12:00x, 5:00. 6:00, 7:00,
Rzllllx, 8:02. 11:00:,92021,10:02:,10204,
11:00x, 11:02.
1’. llI.—-12:0‘.Z. 1:05, 2:00x, 2:55,
Ilslilx, 4:02x, 4:01, 4:30, 5:01x, 5:04,
11:30, fi'fiflx, 6:02, T200, 8:00x, 11:00:,
3" .50 prepaid. B. I". .Inc Ion Si (30..
lmllnnnpolia, Ind.
m
DAVID W RAYMOND
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Mgtn st.
Recidonee, 9 Greece-it Toma,
Telephone at house: 134—5.
“19%
no Potent once
mutant. 0
epi‘h 2141 _J;‘..
*~ drawn—usage
South Norwalk.
uni: Postal for we: on "mi
9:30.11:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A.III.-~-12:00,8:007:309200,10:02.
I‘. Air—5:02, 6:00, 8:00x, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——12:llx.. 1:18, 1:5iix, 6:18
7:12. 8:42, 9:1tlx, 10:06x. 11:05x,11:40.
P. M.—-12:00, 1:12, 3:02x. 4:18. 5:25,
0:00. 6:30, 7:05x, 9:05x, 9:15, 10:01.
11:15.
Bridgeport, in addition to shore—P.
M.:~2 46, 7:28.
. SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—-12: 11x, 1: 15:,
9:10, 11:05:.
P. M.—8:40. 7:05. 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A, M.:——6 23, 9: 53.
P. M.:—120, 4:2‘Ix, 5:,10 5:57, 7:.10
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.:—-6 00 7:23 9145,1135.
P M.:——4 25x, 6: 36.. 7: 00.
Sunday trains to Danhury, 9: 11;,
9:5318 m; 7: 2.5p m. (enrollm-
bum'f; (diam; p. m, 61:00:,625
1:56x, 7:43,
nylon IIillllilit (‘llui'cll will hold another
lllcctlllg tlilllgllt, ill the parsonage. The
matter has III'III lililct-ll before the
church, iIlllI tho till-lullcls fclt favot'lr
lily IIIHHNUI toward ill-curing :1 building
slIi- on the property oppuilitc IIlc lll'°li~
out church edifice. which will
more room, and nlford :l Ill'lll‘l' leeation
for tho new building
A Illllsll‘lli and Illt'l'ill'y llltv-l‘lailllurlll
of much merit, and greatly enjoyed by
it large audience. was girl-ll, Inst lllght.
III III“ lion'aylrlll [Illpllst l‘llurcll.
Among the \i'l-lI-liuown artists who
participated, alld who ill-lighted lili
ll'll'l- Hamill-l (‘. bond, the blllld cor»
uclisl; \lrs, .llmsio lilllal'rl, yocrlllsl'.
Mitts t‘lal'n Ililyullluil, recitatlous;
Messrs Griswold llrolllors, violin and
plllllo ductts; Mihl'l'l Iit'Il'lI Lynch and
Miss Ell/ninth it l6",l\\in pianists. 'I‘lll-
alfnil “I15 flllmlilally sluwssful and
tlll IIIIIII'II llctIcll ll uoul sum.
’lllc Jl'ullol li“'tldlill\0l Society of the
lltlptist (,‘lliu'ch llcld :l birthday sociable
at the home of Mrs, Eugene Alnlilcl‘.
sllpol'illtclldcut. last Saturday after-
noon, A very pleasant. time was had
by all present. playing gillllcs, an.
listening to scliil'llmm out the Zone-
phollc. Each child of the society
brought it penny for the new church
ftllld to correspond with IIH out". These
lll'llb'l‘lll were MISHPH Susie Raymond.
Irene l.yilcll, ltoslc Siliifiu, Jessie
i‘losc, (‘ornclia lil'owu, .ll-lmic Iluftiult.
Ruth |.owry. lAiulsc Collin, Martini
Lynch. l.tlclch l'll'illlda: Musicm Frank
Lotta, Charles Sillilln. Harry Seltzer.
fitment-c ("load ltcfroslurlvllts were
served. after which the children dc-
pnrtr-d, thanking NI‘F. Ambler for the
way they had enjoyed themselves.
DARIEN, AND NOROTON.
(ll-ltcral ("ul'lis has inspected the SOI-
dicrs' ilonlo. Norllloll. this week,
(‘lipllliu Edward II, Sltlilll. of Row~
aytoll, was a visitor in IIIII‘IL‘II, Mon-
day. .
Alllll‘lll‘y William l-‘. Tammany. of
South Norwalk. was Ill Darrell. yester-
day on business.
A meeting of the Stamford Medical
Society was ill'Id last evening at the
Ililllll' of lll'..Noxoll.
Tilt" llzlricn .lulliol's will play Ihll
Silllllt'ord High School team Saturday.
A good game is expected.
(Ihcstcl', Ilyron and Kenneth
II‘i.‘II are ill at their home with
(ion-
the
invasion which Is very prevalent at
this time.
George I‘. Ill‘a‘ll is having his resi-
dence and buildings on Ux Ridge re-
painted. l". '1‘, Egglnson, of South
Norwalk, has the c':,outlnrl
Quite a number of the young pooplc
of liaricn are planning to attend the
High School dance lit the Armory ill
Norwnlk on Friday evening.
(if'lil‘L'l' lxlrll is the lucky post-lessor
of it baby carriage, \i'hich he won as :l
min at IIII‘ oucllre party given by lllc
llusy Row.- (‘lllb, ill the Town Hall, the
tlIllci‘ cyclllllg.
Charles Golf is hard at work painting
the tl'uck house of Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company. The house will be
a thing of beauty when Charles has
finished with It.
Some vandal has been at work at
IIII' truck house of Eagle Hook and
l.addcr Company, A large bass drum
which was stored there has been dam-
aged. The head was kicked in.
Mrs, lloliy Smiley has purchased
the building formerly used by the Wel-
IIlll’ll Golf (‘lub as a club house. and
will have It filled up its a residence.
for which if is admirably adapted.
tictll'nc f‘halldcrton, who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg ill two places
the other day. In still more unfortu‘
unto. It was discovered later that in
addition to these injuries, he sprained
his back.
The cucllrl- party and dance given
under the auspices of the Busy Bee
Social l‘luh. at the Daricn Town Hall.
Monday evening. was a grand success.
Miss (iat’fncy and Mr. Mugcn, both of
Norotrln. carried off first honors.
Among other prize winners were Miss
Moran, Mr, Nord and G. Lord, Mr.
Lord carried off the booby prize, and
was ”11' cause of much morrimeul.
There was It straw dance at 1 a. 111..
and everybody enjoyed themselves so
much that the Busy Bees hallo been
requested to give an annual ball. The
request. was gralltcd. and next fall
friends can look for a jolly time with
tho llusv lice Social Club,
An old barn on the premises of the
Wee Burn Golf. Club at Noroton was
destroyed by fire Monday flight. There
was little of value in the barn. The
total loss was less than $500. No one
seemed to know how the old building
took fire. The blaze had made con‘
sldornblo headway when It was dis—
covered, Attendants at the. Wee Burn
Club house and pcople in the vicinity
did what they could to check the
flames. while the fire fighting appa-
ratus was spccding to the scene from
Nnroton. Noroton Heights and Barton.
The work of tho fire-fighters was di-
roclcd in an effort to keep the flames
from spreading to some sheds in the
immediate vicinity. Neither the Golf
Club-house nor the old Collendcr rosi-
denm. an which estate the barn was
situated. was at any time in danger.
When the homes were at their height,
a telephone message was sent Chief
Parker of the Stamford Fire Depart-
ment. seeking aid. 0n ascertaining
that the barn was then beyond saving.
and there was no danger of the flames
spreading. Mr. Parker decided not to
send any of the local apparatus over.
The Pitch place was bought last
summer by the Wee Burn band Com-
pany from Mrs. Charlotte C. Collen~
der. The residence Is now being ill-
ted up Into a club-house. It was ex-
pected that the house would be occu-
pied May 1, but there have been de-
lays in completing the renovations
that are being made. The present
Seely. .
“Three new families have moved
Into the neighborhood.“ she said. "and
I want. to find out. who they are, but
it would be beneath my dignity to go
chasing about the neighborhood“ Ill
lint Invite Mrs. Gossip to dinner-{‘—
p03
givtl‘
clubhouse ls Owned by Mrs. H, 11.:
WESTPORT.
Iv), It Adams. of Yale. bi here with
Ill». mother.
llownrll li‘itch is t‘llll)IU)‘t‘(I by livery-
lllllll Ell Mtlutl.
.loliu linker. of Bridgeport.
Sunday Ill lowu.
li‘t'cd Sulnloil's houlc he’ll) be heated
by Hlt‘lllll llcrcuftcr,
.lohu Angi-illl-llo‘n shop hull been lin-
provvd with paint.
.Inlul-s Gibson. wlfc ullII sou llg New
Ilui'ctl, il'crc guests lil town Sunday.
Samuel Inwc, of \\'ntcrhtli‘y, has
Ill-cu the 0\‘t‘l' Sunday guest. of W. J.
World.
All'rcd Ellis. formerly of Strtltford,
has scl'tli'ctl a position lit the starch
works.
’l'hl Women's llcllcilcent Society of
the Collgrcgatillnl Church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. C. lltlllfol'll.
'l‘hi- Misses Grace and (‘nrrle Smith
who have been visiting Mrs. Esther
Potter, :11 the li‘nrtuu, have returned
hoth to East, Norwulk.
Senator Lloyd anih went to New
Haven yesterday afternoon, no the
delegate ot' the Republicans of this
place to the stale convention.
'I‘hwt'l- lll'l‘ very few lnuucllcs lil cyl-
dcucc (ill the river yet, it fuel lllut oc-
casions some surprise. Tequet
Illuilcll front. has bill that ol' three.
The lillit'llnl; of the Historical Soon--
Iy Mlllldny night at the residence of W.
l.. Taylor was largely utlcllllell and
proved to be one of the most cuter-
lnillltlg of tho season.
The matter of library building is not
yet settled and more Is yct possibility
of the town and association combining
for the erection of n mollcl structure
adaptable for library and town ollices,
CRANBURY.
Robert Gregory is sick with gastritis
and grip.
'1‘. E. Gregory spent Monday
llridgcport on business.
M rs, (‘ttl'olinc Wymnn, who has been
seriously III is Improving.
Mr. Russell and family
llridgopol'l last Thursday,
Mrs. Alllcl‘t Buttery and soil of St.
Louis Missouri are visiting Mrs, Mc.
Nouglltoll.
Norris (.‘I'OHHI'IIRII. of Tltlsyillc, Penn.
was a guest the past week of Mrs. C.
1'}, il'egory.
George llotltoll and fulllily are moy»
lug from the Vail I-Iooscnr cottage to
the Mrs. llarrict Bonlon place.
Mrs. Lucas dog was poisoned Friday
and llob Gregory found his dog dead
on his lnwll 'l‘uesday morning from
npcill
In
moved to
poison.
Mrs. Marcellus Green, of Chestnut
Hall. has IIIIIVI'II to South Nol‘wnlk to
make her home with her daughter.
Mrs, Itululctt. Her son and family
have moycd into her place.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Olmstcad had
III‘I‘II married fifty years last Sunday.
they entertained to dinner on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Taylor and Miss
Emilie Taylor. of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. \Nulls.
SOUTH WILTON.
Miss Esther Rockwell was the finest
of friends ill Not-walk over Sunday.
The Wickwiro steam saw mill Is at
work in Ii‘inch's woods on Grumman
iiill.
Ml‘. and Mrs. (‘uululings and son
Ilil-k will soon start for California to
spend the summer.
Postmaster Ilyington has not out. a
handsome Norway spruce in front of
his house on Kent street.
Luca! uilnrods are. supplying the
neighborhood with more trout and oth-
er brook fish than they can use.
The fine stone wall surrounding Mr.
Porchia‘s residence on the hill, ls com.
pit-led. making another pretty place
here.
BUNAN-VARILLA HONORED.
President L0ubet Makes First Minister
of Panama an Officer in Legion
of Honor.
PARIS. May 11.——~The govemmcnt
has made ill, Philippe Bunau-Varilla
first minister of Panama to the United
States. an ofllcor of the Legion of lion-
or. President lmlbet noted In this
matter on the rcuucsl of Foreign Mln<
inter lleleasse, and It is understood
that this is expressive of the govern-
ment‘s approval of the winding up of
the Panama transfer and of M. Human—
Yarilla’s services in that connection.
W. A. Day and Charles W. Russell.
the assistant United States Attorney-
General. who came here from Wash-
ington. to assist. in the transfer of the
canal property, sailed today from Cher-
liourg on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm tier Grease,
taking with them the deed for the
Panama Canal and all the papers con-
nected with the transfer. They ex-
pressed themselves entirely satisfied
with the success of their mission and
gratified at the government's recogni-
tion of M. Bunnu-Varllla. who material-
ly aided them in their work.
ESCAPED FROM oer-"teen.
Plainville Hotel Proprietor Who Was
Arrested for Violating Liquor Law.
PIIAINVIbLE, May 11.——Edward
Reilly, proprietor of-the Central Vile
lage hotel; who was arrested late yes-
terday afternoon on the charge of soil-
inr: liquor In this town, which In a no~
from his cantor, Sheriff Belivun. and is
still at large. Reilly had been brought.
to the Iowa clerk‘nromce and returned
to his home In company with the
sheriff, looking for o. bondsman. While
the sheriff waited at the team at the
roar and was driven away. It is thouht
that he took a trolley car and went In
the direction of Putnam.
CHARITABLE WOMAN DEAD.
LEOMINIS'I‘ER. 'Mnss, May 11,...
11 rs. Martha A. Burrnge. well-known In
this state through her many large gifts
to charitable and religious objects, to
dead at her home here as thereauIt (it
a 1311,8119 was eighty-eight years old.
license town. succeeded In escaping ,
She was the widow of George S. Bur-
mge, who. as a. member of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature In 1851 cast the
deciding vote which elected Charlel
Summer to the United States Senate.
LIVERPOOL MERCHANTS SUB.
PEN
LIVERPOOL Have 11 —John Carter
and Company. provision merchants
.here. suspended payment late yester-
WIlohflI “ill.”
"illiterate film
iv
unit: uncouth-l
“ moo loco.»
daily, by «than
Practical IIIIII
Savinclltllllll
that will 60“.!
$3.50
nu wing of the land 1.
Not a toy. Any man can boll l5. ' Oar- N
cnrrlcdlu A omlill hand bag.
(Mr 00 ,000 have been sold and Ive fem
antiafrlrtion «men roll.- on mini—ilk“!!! I
ntmtur In it ‘fllopnrt unut More Lino. "Id -
over 100 per «bag-- Nick and poor”. up 9*
fine lady quickly will 90 imprinting”.
--'.\mloaudothl~wnr Ililtmm ‘Tflnlljufl .
tileueuoou. Address til-day
Knickerbocker “and Sewing Machine 05..
156 Fifth Avenue. New York.
it's
, Y .7—
THE MILLS BARKER WEDDING. ,
Opera Singer of Denver Beeomoa til.
Bride of :1 Former Residedt of
South Norwalk,
l'lldcr date of Thursday, April 21.
the Rocky Mountain Newsof Denver,
published the fflIIGWIIIII account of tho
chlliilg ol' Wilfred li‘. Mills, formerly
of South Norwalk, and Miss Eugenio
llnrkcr, the opera singer of Denver,
mention of the function having been
made nt the time. The account of
the Sl‘l’l'lcl.‘ la atct'fillilllillil‘ll by large
and lll‘c-likc portraits of the parties.
"Miss Eugenio Barker. the popular
opt-la singer. and Will‘lod 1“. Mills, of.‘
New Yolk were planted last night by
the Nov J l). Rankin at the home of
\lls. Thoma: G Putnam, 1725 Glen-
nrlu street. The “mailing was a quiet
one, only the most. infiltrate friends of
the young people being present. The
house was pl‘ettily decorated for the
occasion and litter the ceremony a.
\VI‘IIfIIIlg supper was served.
"The bride wore a handsome Import-
l-d lace gown with opulescent spansles.
The gift of tho groom was a diamond
and pcnl‘l petulant. Silo carried or-
ange. blossoms which were sent from
California.
"MI'H. Mills does not Illielld to give
Ill) her musical ambitions and will con-
llllllt‘ to sing with the Tll'oli Opera
cotllpany ill San Francisco, where she
has IIIIII such success. Mrs. Mills Is
Well known in Denver. She studied
music ill this country and abroad, and
has won laurl-ls in opera Ill London.
Ml: Mills is a silk Importer and will
go to San Francisco. where he and
Mrs. Mills will be at home It the
Public hot-.tl ’lllly will be at home
to tlnl r friends at the Brown Palace
hotel for a few days.”
ARCH MASONS OFFICERS.
Medical Examiner s. H. Huntington, of
No-‘walk, Chosen Grand Scribe.
The one hundred and sixth annual
i'llln’llt'dlloll of the Most Excellent
Grand Chapter of lioynl Arch Masons
of Connecticut was held yesterday in
Hartford. Grand Principal Sojourner
Samuel ll. Huntington and James M.
Warden, of Norwallr, werc in attend-
.‘lucc, illilI the former was elected grand
scribe, and the latter WIS honored by
a position oil the appropriations cour-
nllttce. The following officers were
elected:
Grand lllgh I’I‘II'SI"*'SIt"[)Il€ll i‘.
Goodsell. Winsted.
Deputy Grand High Priest—Joni; l
R. Johnson. Essex.
Grand King—(bulge .\'. llclnp. Hart-
fol'.ll
Gland Scribe—b
toll. Net walk.
Grand 'I‘l'EaSill'el'——lsnlah Baker,
Hartford.
Grand SW‘I‘GI:II‘_\'--.Iilnlf‘s McCormick.
Hartford.
Grand Captain of Host—~(Ioorge A.
Kiel-l. Norwich.
Grand Principal Sujourru-l~—(‘hal'lell
.\ h‘arllhzlltl ('ollinslillc
The nfllccls \\'l‘ll‘ installed by Patti
Grand High Priest John If. Barlow.
Past Grand High Prllst Skiff acting
as gland lllnlshal
The grand charter
form.
Samuel H. Hunting-
Jr,
was closed in
STOP THAT COLD.
it It may result In Pneumonia. Bl"
.llian Balm Is breakup up Colds when-
ever tried, almost. without exception.
10. 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Pld‘istod‘a. "
WATERBURY TROLLEY HEARING.
HARTFORD. May 11.—-A hearing“
was assigned for noon yesterday on
the petition of 1110 Connecticut Rall-
way and Lighting Company before the
Railroad Commissioners for the 81%
pruynl of the location of tracks and
switches in Waterbury. A year 9.50
there was objection to the layout, but
this objection has since been over-
come. and at the hearing, nobody ap-
peared in behalf of the city. Engineer
“I, G. Smith explained the plans to the
commissioners. The following streets
are to. be affected: North, East; South
and West Main, Watertow'n". Bank,- and
North Willow streets. The Railroad
Commissioners have approved the tak-
ing of lands between Windsor and Suf-
field by the Windsor Looks Traction
(‘ ()mpan) and the Suhield Street. Bath
way Company.
GREGORIAN CHA‘NT‘MUSIC:
ROME. May ll.—-The Vatican author- .
ities deny having roeeivbd'obleethba
from American archbishoplr regarding
the Impossibility of enforcing the‘ 58-
ml decree providing- for the restora-
tion of the Gregorian chant: dud-tile
banishment of womeni'mm climb
choirs. It Is pointed out In this con-
nectton that the decree did notcsii for .,
the exclusive. use of momma
chm not-omit moron 7 l.
. “1ng d“: _
’ :0 . 3.4121119», 11, .
Norwalk Chronicler