rs.
. nit-II Event to Her Em
and Their ManyIFrI
GREENS FARMS.0ct.13.-—
the inclonieacy of the weather a rim
and enthusiastic crowd gnth‘o
early last ‘eVening to “trip
fantastic,” .at the second barn
‘his season given by Mrs. ’l‘.‘ H
it one of the wealthiest and most
‘liere
“philanthropic cottagers of this lilacs.
kt) her employees and 'ihelr many
rlends. Everybody had a rollicking
‘ good time of It, and many was the
’ sigh“
:00?” h rov ver vies found near the
' re rtii‘nors of murder or
sitiride‘fl'l'lte latter theory is now tic-
copied. as it developed that Stankovits
had a love affair and his attentions
were oblecled to by the parents of the
youiig woman Interested
Shortly after daybreak this morning
a man whose identity is yet unknown
to the outbuilties was walkiu toward
Rowdyton. He stopped on e track
at a point in the rear'of the former
Bouton property, in Ely avenue, and
after a tw seconds lay- called to
Mrs Josep Baronet 2 Benton street,
that a man was It there. The fol-
low was then seen to pick up some-
thing, which lator will learnt to be a
revolver and startd of! down the
track. Mr. sores and otherghnstened
grand march was In progress.
souvenirs were very dainty concelts, .
of regret heard when "Home.
Swaet Home” was played at 2: 30 a.
in. Mrs. Mason herself was present.
but did not dance, being content to
give out the souvenirs while the
which both the young men and women
present scorned to appreciate much. ,
While the donors were restitil
themselves, Hurry Lowery; of West- ,
rt who has a1very tine baritone
nice sang s‘ sentimental song. which ‘
, as applauded vigorously. Master
Wallace Benelisha also helped to till In
the gap, by doing a (lake walk. Hts
little bit made quite a hit.
The barn in which the dance was
given is a massive stone structure.
and on this occasion its interior Was
beautifully decorated with flowers,
Japanese lanterns and a profusion of
American flags.
Soft drinks were served early in the
evening, and at midnight all sat down
to a banquet that had been prepared
for them. This also made a big hit,
and it is needless to any that every- ,
body enjoyed it Immenseiy.
Among the large numberT present
were the following: Mrs.'i‘ H. Ma
son and her specially invited guests.
the Messrs. Emerson and Harry Roots
and the Misses Sanderson. Thomas
Shaughneesy. .11.. and wife, Edward
“ . Williams. Harry Lowery. Mamie Low-
1th In lymph his arrival at the do.
not, tched Assistant Baggage
Mas rs Edwahd Bedbll and Ola1ence
Bearded to the plate, believing that
h be bee struck by a train
011.: “v. ' 1 was found that
' Stilt
dead
with: {this
' Mambo.
ery Jack Croker. Bertha Oemlchen,
“Buster" Brown. Charlie Oemlchen,
Mary Brady Joseph Rumsen and wife,
Matilde Gucker. Charlie Rooney,
James Rooney,M Miss Germany and
Mia‘s Fox. Patrick Quinn. John Quinn,
Kate McCormick. Rose Murtha, Mary
MoOlements. James McDonald. George
Marshall Mary Gilligan, Miss OCon
nors. Miss O’Garap Kate Brown, Wll
lam Corbett. Annie Donahue. Hester
Villons. Mary Jones, the Misses Roon-
eY. ilienr Cullen, Miss Valdes and
Thomas haughnessy. Sr.
1,“ ' rrou on uneven.
Moot Rev. and Mr Wemya timith.
The ladies of St. Paul‘s Church ton-
' «loved a very cordial informal recap
forlorn~ ly received by
the young woman and
, tithes dominated on
over this state of affairs
‘, ml stoning. on his return from work
'Stan I
‘ ‘ Lizzie Bordo'i
houae, , fittest. Miss Jobbagy
declined res log back word that
stahkov‘lti could come to her house
The latter, withough eating ‘his supper
61‘“th d a conversation
with the chitin His efforts to
get the girl 0 marry him were unti-
sailings he left the house,, and
‘s‘llw after that. It is
sup pdsed- hilt he went on the track
tion last evening to their new rector, ~
the Rev. Wemvse Smith. and Mrs.
Smith. at the Berkeley street chapel.
between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock
A large number of the members of
the parish attended and the occasion
was a moat Mm)! one in every re
spe‘ct. The members of the church
and their friends were received by
Mr. and Mrs. Smith. a number of the
ladies and gentlemen of the parish
assisting In the amnion y‘.
The parish considers itself extreme-
ly tortuunto In securing so able a roe-
tor dud prophesy. i very successful rec-
torship for him it is belletred that he
will meet with the heartieot cooper-
ation of his part- odors
While the Rev 11 .1 Mrs. Smith were
receiving their new friends sweet mus-
Ic was played by the Jolly Four Mop-
, dolinrOIub
11d Mrs. Joseph 8
sin 'Pine street, Bridge~
redone insurance of 8400
“out the heady. Th e: patents were
notified by telephone of the tragedy
early this moral b , J balloons
the butcher in Pr
J‘oseph Mt'ic‘kéigg lit
0 sir-go o 0 some
had. bee visited by Medial Examiner
s 11.111111111111101. and secured Under-
ta’it‘er A. J outline to prepare help for
burial. ,,
The father of the suicide come here
this morn 11g from Bridgeport Ho,
tainted ms the proper spelling of tho
family name was mnkovics, although
it was morally spelled stankovtts.
He made arranged to to have the
remains token to noon this of-
rwur '.’° held if
. .1_ 1 no
Vwboi
on
the head 1qu above the
1 out In the“ col-oer of
Not: 11 ‘any means the least feat
of the 9 doing was the address by
. es M“. Belie‘ck. who pretreated
the newt ’
which has been handed down for new
‘toryofthe'a ‘ "
rector to St. Paul's Church. Histo-
marks were very touching and deeply
attested his many hearers In closing.
be pronounced the benediction on the
rector and his pariah.
The Rev. altogether: also took cc:
onion to thank th e parish for the
honor; which it had lost conferred on
him by making him rector emeritus.
Among thou in attendance at this
reception were ltev. and Mrs. Retail is
F. Htiiuphrtc’s. Rev. and Mrs. 1.1m.
~ "in and Mrs. DoWitt '1‘. Van
,,1~flllrooenti on Neil 11mm.
’wtwdil‘t or to n. and M Alex-
under Hamilton. representing the luv.
Aldkat‘itlo‘r Hamilton. ho is not now
These 1
‘ 1 the bride'epae
oi at. PT Patchouli .Parinh 1
y . _
Norotcri dlitl Bridgeport
”in Which Nourish People
were Interested
m...
A very stylish and largely uttendetl
; dl , it place yesterday after-
gltiqk at the South Nor:
«; , ’ tQhurcli. ‘
fir aylor and Miss Mildred
. cod. daughter of Mr. and
Sherwood, of 79 Wood
ward avert
by Rev .W- 'l‘ Duncan. The core:
mony was ii, very pretty one This
interior of the edifice was handsomely
trimmed with autumn foliage P1 luv
to the ceremony an artistic organ re-
citnl was rendered by Frederick S.
Andrews The program rendered was
as follows:
March Pontlflculo ...... llmmllI-illi'l
Cnuteiene Nuptiuie .......... liuBols
Allegretto Crnzloeo .......... . Tours
Fanfare on I) .......... .. [moments
Reverie in E lilat .......... Flsgier
The bridal puny entered the church
to the familiar strains of the Wedding
sional was Mendelsshon's wedding
march. The bride who handsomely
dressed to silk mulle over white Chl-
ns silk. he wore a white hat with
plumes ant carried white Chrysanthe-
mums. 5
tie flower girls, Miss ll‘lllll1bee,0
Brooklyn. a cousin of the bride and
Miss Ethel Bloke. a niere of the
'l‘li ore white lawn and
e was attended by two lit-
lcior Sherwood. of
Ralph Gregory and Harry Holt
A wedding supper was served
at the home of the bride after the
ceremony and Mr' and Mrs. Taylor
oft for an extended wedding trip. 0n
thelr'return' they will temporarily
make their it e at the residence of
em... some” very build
some girth were received: . ,
................. .1-..”
CHRISTIE—WILSON.
finc Wedding ceremony at st.1Luko's
Episcopal Church. Noroton.
YesterdaY.
. A very swell wedding took place
v‘osterdsy afternoon at St. Luke's
Church, Noroton. Miss Louisa Wil.
Ion. daughter of‘ Mrs. Olive (3. Wilson,
'I’ West End avenue, New York. who
has a handsome countr y sent in Noro-
nu became the bride of John
'lhristie. of New York The Rev.
Louis French, rector of 31.1.1111“
it‘lpiscopal. Church, officiated. The
ceremony took place at 12:30 The
interior of the-edifice was very hand-
comely decanted with chryssnthe
mums nndpalms and presented a very
pretty appearance.
The best man was Roland iChrlstie.
a brother of the groom. and the run»
run of honor was Mrs. George M
Bates, of (Ira rd. N. J. The, bride
maidswore Gladys Christie, Miss
ei‘iar‘rthnon, Miss Susan Williams.
The ushers were Leltoy Christie
will ton.
The service lit the church heln"
over a wedding breakfast was cele-
brated at the summer home of Mrs.
Wilson. which was decorated for the
iccasion‘ with American beauty roses
and shumnch.
The bridewors a very handsome
gown of white chiffon cloth. trimmed
with Duchess lace and carried bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridoniaids were dressed in
rowan of moderation do sole. trimmed
with pastel shutout
match.
theinums.
a After the mention the bridal party
«trove in Barton. where they took an
east-hound train. The carriage win-
do‘ a were decorated with paper
has n with appropriate Inscriptions.
Station Agent Btepben Hoyt has
enough rice to feed his chickens for
They carried white ohryvinn
cAvAnAoou-cu and. ‘ '
avnnnulh. presto
continental doll
ere united in marriage 1
march from LohengI In and the‘reces- '
oMCharles Terpsnlng,
Newark N. .12; a brother of the bride, . “
Lo
1,
mt”, with m. gold “‘2 fi‘urima (ligation Warren Chopin and
with white hats to .
concurrently. Information Is
several days and in trying to educate ,
, ho dock to out confetti but with whst .
success sonnet on yet
,t popular (1111-
has round:
‘11 cider store.»
of Bridgeport.
hat city, yester»
day. Afro ding trip Mr.1 and
Mrs. Cello will reside In South New
walk in apartment _ titted up by Mr.
sting of Members
friends ‘With Musical Pro
. V of friends at!
‘ ing.‘at the 13
”Postal"
literally
The Postal g. pewritor Company.
which severdl m ‘j be ego located in
Norwaiit taking p ,Session of the for-
mer Gregory ilvdr‘y stable property in
Knight street. will be closed tonight
f for an iudotin
superinioh‘d
lids entire the. business here
ate] ooe'niessuge from the
company in New York.
iii close the piunt at
hidelm were desirous of
wt this noon, but Mr
Judge 1|ch ed to "goontinue the business
until tonight Np reason Was given for
the sudden and unexpected move on
the part of the. company. it is the sup-
position that the concern has been ob»
smiled by the trust, end that the man-
(tincture of1 the Postal machines ‘wltl '
be discontinued altogether or they will
he made plsowhero. .
A titrat- nivmberloe-l-rnpioyes many
of whom chow .tmm out of town with
the concern will be thrown out of
work. "l‘he Norwnlk Business Meii'r
Association was instrumental in get-
ting the company to locate in Norwnik
and there will be surprisie as well as
regret at the discontinuanceof the
business here.
LOCKED IN DEATH STRUGGLE.
u..- our
Unpanoac Army ‘flnumoa the; Offensive
Against the Runlnn‘o.
‘ ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. lit—The
Russian und Japanese armies wrestl-
Iug below Mukdon seem now to be
locked in a death struggle ou- the nuts
tery. Field Marshal Oyuma is coun-
tering General Kuropatliin's thrust at
the Japanese right by an advance
against the illusion right. The sit-
uation on a much larger scale resent-1
bias that of Vufangow when General
Stakelberg in essaying to 111111 the
Japanese rlght had his own light turn-
ed. The Japanese assumed the offous
ive yesterday against the Russian
right. forcing tholatter to give ground
But, along tho’ceuter stretching from
Yentui station eastward. when: Gen-
eral Nodsu also attempted a desperate
counter attack and where the fighting
was holiest, the Russlsus‘held their
own. The result at nlgiitiuil was I.
draw. The is the latest wont received
by the War Ollicc front Kuroputiuu;
but, according to the dcapaich of tin
Associated Press from Mukdon. the
Japanese resumed, the offensive unit
this morning. No word him come r114
gaming the operations of the Russian
turning movement on Oyuuin's right
on which the 1111ch of Kurop Itln‘r
plan or" bottle mass to aspen tbc‘
War Office explaining that reports
from this point had notmched Kuro-
patltin when he sent his dospstch and.
inhibit
or the c ovations at the very point
who a‘i eyes center rind where the
henv etitlontiy aimed Thr
' ram with which Kur-
drum was given during the evening
and the lodge mourners were busy or.
our moment looking out for the com
fort of their guests. At the conclu-
sion of the entertainment ice cream
and cake were served and the social
festivities ‘contluued until sortie time
later Noble Grand Clarence id. Slau
son performed the duties of master of
ceremonies in a capable manner and
announced the various numbers on
the .‘pmgrumgtM first of which was'n
selection by the Royal Arcanum or-
chestra. which played excellently'and
received round after round of op
«plats as did the other artists who
par sclpatod. This orchestra in com
mired of members of Ponassus Conn
oil of Norwalk.
Horace H. Jackson, of Bridgeport
post grand master of the State of
Connecticut. was present and made
nsliori address though he. was forced
to out his remarks short, in order theI
he might catch a. train for the Park
City, where he was scheduled to spea‘lr
at an Odd Fallows' meeting at 9:30.
Mr. Jackson spoke about the recs
one why a youngmnn should Join a
fraternal organization like the 0.11
Follow. He believed it made a bet
ter man of him in every respect. bet
for for himself. his family and his
coiihtry.
The. remainder of the program con
slated of these numbers:
vi’urnl Solow'i‘he River of Years,
undue—Mary,
.gdeor 11 ll. lilrst.
Vorhl Shim—The First Song.
Encore—Sleep Baby Sleep.
' Mrs‘. ‘imnnrd T. Williney.
Selection. Piano and Violin,
Miss Marie Benedict. and Master Wil
lett Chlnery.
’hirilrtet. Selection——Dnddy,
'finmu-e-Story of a Tack. /
Messrs. George H. Hirst, .lunlrr
Brown. W. Q. Merrlum anti A. i"
Hathaway. *
Selection, .
R01 11] Arcanirm Orchestra
Address.
Ex Maven Arthur 0. Wheeler.
Vocal Solo-~Sprlngtide
Encore~Thou Art Like Unto a Level:
Flower.
Mrs Menard 1* Whitney.
Vocal Selection—«Pale in. the Ambe'
West
Quartet.
"1 his remarks. M1. Wheeler agreed
with Mr Jackson that Odd Fellowship
made a better .of.a young follow
The sneaker- we in a felicitous moot‘
and told a number of witty stories
wwblch i”greatly pleased his hearers. Mr
ee'le was also serminus in resort“
'wn htho Order and said that he hnt‘
11mm 11 member of II for the past
twehtyvtwo years and if he had been
“by success in life, attributed much 0'
it to the fact that he was on Odd Fel-
low. lie also opoke of some of the
members of Otto Fellowship, lnclud
lug President Roosevelt. Governor
"lrntnborlaln 11nd Congressman iii. J.
The enierla’inhiant committee in
charge of last evening' a program can
slots of (teams Murray. Harrie 1
Smith N W. Benedict. 8. L. B. Ewart:
and (looms iii. Thompson.
The membership comml‘tee. uplor
who also considerable work devolved
is composed of Wilbur Huhhoii How
ard v‘. Worden and Clarence to. Stop
3011. ‘ 1'
QUIT FOR FUNERAL IXPENIII.
w
Property of Mrs. Ms mt Minot-ti At
room to nativity or» 6:11an
, “Halter . 1
and Lewis (‘3‘ Hair
rte it; business in New
’ me on It. is. flail,
' a house on What hilt “street‘
‘J’ i“
‘ willow your; 0
11111116511 as flat
otlier poisons built trh tilting
”cm from death or injury In»!
The tire printed in the reception
room and rear pa‘rlor‘ or the boiled.
which was used as a sleeping room by
rs Fer-gutted. A negro maid hit!
just retired when she heard her mis-
tress screaming. The maid m to
, ; the lower- door to had Mrs. Ferguson.
her night clothes In flames. running
about the front room. Everywhere
theremwerFoe flames on the lower door. J
rs. eguson soon w, overcome
tell i! into the fingers“. tithe 1
t ‘1
the screams oi the two womcnp
young women succeeded in
to an adjoining house by Emi.
out the Windows of their room's and
crawling across the narrow cornice on
the building. The man. who tutor says
his name to the police as John 'Smlth,
In his desire to eucape quickly from
the building disregarded all warnings
and leaned through one of the broken
windown to the stone paved Yard
thirty feet below In his fall, the. man
turned alightiv and 'struc'k with ter-
ritic three on his knees He was Ills-
abled and when found m taken to ‘a
hospital. There It was found that
both kneecaps were broken and the
surgeons said that his injuries would
cripplo him for life At the hospital
the injured man when earned his name
on d:
"Oh. drum. “" We
booked under that name. but n‘a In-
vostigation is now being Leads in an
atte lit to learn his true nine
rs. Ferguson. who lost her life in
the tire. came here from Baltimore.
She was 38 years old.
Valuable Information for Young Am
orlcan Citizens.
considerable value to, those who are
not yet voters and yet‘ desire to take
part in the presidential election, The
on. thing to be done is to make so
‘ pllcotlon to the registrars.
This may he done tomorrow by
registrars in the district where you
live. or by attending the advertised
lesslons of the registrars on Monday
loom the hours of 9 n. in. to 5 p. m.
This is postvely the last opportunty
that may be had to become a voter.
.People who have been living in other
town or cities must notify the regio
trim on that day and hand in their“
'lpnllcntions to be made.
The list of those “to be made" will
'be handed by the registrars to the
‘ town clerk on Wednesday, October 19.
The revised list of electors will be
ldiedawith the town clerk on Novem-
or
After having handed in an applica-
ion to be made. tlhe next day of the
prospective voter s to appear before.
the selectmen and town clerk on Do-
tober 21. between the hours of 9 a.
In and 8 n m. to be sworn In. This
meeting may be adjourned from time
to time for the convenience of electors,
but the last meeting is to be held on
October 28, from 9 a. m. to 8 p m In
all towns A meeting will be held cit
November 7. from 9 11:111. to 5 p in.
for the purpose of making than at
become twentyouo after- Octoh‘l‘r
or whoge unsunoatiou or rot-idem, ,‘
mature after that date.- 1-1
PROFESSIONAL}
MADAME MURRAY .- THAN
faces rounded. hard lines softened,
sagging dosh under eyes and chin re
movoiiupainieclsly: wrinkles, superflu-
ous 1'. mo on. wort- remove by
electrolysis. cool unmanned. 1‘
electric brushing with every hampoo ’
Hygonio toilet prepsrations, consults,
tlons tree Madam li'r'nnm Mumy.
till So Main St. ol-im
AOADIMV 0P DANQlNG-«PROF.
III. Flatt will open a dancing academy
at his homo. iii mliub‘eth street. com-
mending Oct. 8rd. barons ovary Mon-
tiny! smug. Afternoon class for
children Buturd‘ain.‘ it to 4 o'clock
FOUND.
"vegan-“LAD?! 310K.
WWII)“; ‘i 1 _ -
ow" hnd “filling?! Inlhrles whidli’" villi . ’ ‘ '
11111111. Munro opinion for Iiiel’ M “as”: ‘ ‘. 1
, oped.
The following Information will be of
“mm, 1
force at rcuhsuuu sl ”Willi
Eliz‘nt more
‘captured by the Johanna
of this place co‘n‘ti
Wednesday with ever
In reenter (if denim
and bloodshed wit 1
iluttlw t. 1.11.. 1‘11'1._1"‘
Towards evening the
ptutetiiy ubstliueu‘ the on
light ioniinues teddy
fury and deteruilnntl
fourth day of the' butt
li‘lidlil) HEADQUART It
SECOND JAPANESE All
5 p. in via ll‘usri‘ii, (let
the night the Japanese
right end and center of. til it
Russians falling back “
three miles. The" .111
advanced Within arisen-111cm
of the Russians' lines at not:
tested the Business In a ll
attack, almost annihilating?
tackii'rg force who 111111116111 ,7
announced,
sot “303"qu dutemt it ‘
tn mlng. says:
‘ rue 1151.1 opened today
line. when the world of gulp
heard from the southwhth ‘f
ing‘ how for the front
troops on 11‘ "
mines, though A furious
I11 progress there all do
Russians also captured
handling the application to any of the . ..
agents wanted, highest
Applr Charles Dybeclr,
Warwick Hotel.
WANTED—GIRL FOR G
housework In a family of (our
between 6 and 8 oclock In til
WANTED-9A MAN diam
drive tenm.ono familiar with _
of work preferred. Apply
Gans' coal yards 1 1_ 1,;
WANTED—WARDEN
24 Spring street. Good hour
room, price 3%. ill) per week.
for E. D ' .
nylon. ‘
wmm
WANTED—PUPILS. A CL
six to learn a nice paying
branches of It tut
.00 up. day or even
030 111111 9
row GALE-DRWING 1‘
weight about 1.000 lbs..
also one too phonics and on.
P0! kl,
"I lumbar ‘ ,
l'nquiro of lo. M. Toll“. 14$
mom—v.“ tu1kson1o‘m
FOR OALln-A GOOD.
horse for solo at fltmt‘l
oory. Dorian.
Was-turning: no 1‘ .
POI OAW
til
milking cows. A. Wilson, .
We
ran IALMW rum
latest improvements
Norwalk Chronicler