ii- iii:
Mills this of his Handsomesl
‘ llocks‘ in Washington Street,
About Filly-seven by Eighty-
s‘sven Feet, Two Stories in
, Height '
The building committee of the South
Norwalk Club Company is ready to re
Celve bids for the new club house, to
be erected on, the recently acquired
property in Washington street. Bids
will be received by the committee un-
til 12 o‘clock, noon, Saturday. June
10th, and should be addressed to E.
Hill. chairman, South Norwalk. Conn.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the-offices of The Norwalk iron
Works Company and The Old Well Ci-
. gar‘ Company.
’ The plans call for a handsome and
modern building in every way, the
second floort being especially arranged
for club purposes. Owing to the
street line and rear of the property it
is not practicable to have the building
entirely square. The front in Wash-
ington street will be fifty-seven, feet;
rear wall, fifty-three feet; east side
lwall, eighty-seven feet; west side wall,
seventy-five feet. The building will
be two stories in height, and in addi-
tion to the entrance to the second floor
there will be two large stores on the
first floor. One will have a front of
thirty feet, and the other about twen-
ty-one feet, while there will be a six-
foot hallway. The doors and finish of
the hallway, walnscotlng, etc, will be
of brown ash.
The front of the building will be of
pressed buff colored brick. with stone
trimmings, metal cornices. etc. The
ggmatsd cost of the structure is $17.-
‘ The second story hallway o . 5 into
all the rooms of the club. he front
reading room is to be 30 x 36 feet:
and will have a large bay window.
from which a. view the entire length
of shington street can be obtained,
:nd fillet); will mild to t3; ”graftin-
ass 0 ,l‘ rot-l.» .‘ If u ding.
The other“ ”t ; which will
serve as a receptiou'a“ room is to be
14 x 20 feet. and in the rear of this
will be a' ladies? or, 18 x 20 feet.
:vhlehmtzi‘ll.also-lieuw led an actres-
ors' ‘ groin , . 'er neces-
sary. redid: tensor lib as it so
fast, and is situated lrectl back of
the reading room. a bi ital-d and
pool room will be the most spacious
on the floor. o no that All the
rooms open into one another by means
of wide sliding doors.
in the rear of the directors’ room
will be the coat roonts, iavatorles, etc,
each .of which are hotltmodious and
adapted to the requirements of the
club. Following these. in the order
designated. will be the kitchen. secre-
tary’s room and Jani r‘s room. Each
one is nicely plans and will be fit-
ted up especially for the benefit of those
who are to occupy them. The kitch-
en will have a gas range, and there
will be hot water in the building, the
dire being furnished ii a gas heater.
in the basement of be building the
bowling alleys of the club will be lit-
ted up. the depth of the building per-
mitting of alloys of m length. More
will also be located ‘a-abower bath and
the boiler room, where will be estab—
lished the steam heating plant, which
will heat the building.l The basement
extends under the entire building, and
the part not occupied”. by the club will
go with the two stories on the first
floor. I. ' .
There will be botlb‘gas and electrf.
cal fixtures,~ open, fireplaces, latest
plumbing arrangri ts. etc. The
building will be well ignited during the
day, a large numbers windows having
been planned. "‘ .
The entire finish of the second story
will be of straight grained white wood,
and the floors ,of both stories will be
of maple. {The building will have a
slag roof, similar to that on the new
building of The Norw lk iron Works.
The plans and spent cations for the
building were drawn by William ill.
Mathews. inspector for the Norwaik
icon Works Company. and are com-
plete in evsry,detali.
W
LINCOLN council. nsconarloN.
w
Irrsnpements Made to Hold Memorial
Service In Union, Cemetery.
Moi-walls.
Lincoln. Council. No. if. Order of
”(lulled American Mechanics. held a
,i'ogulsr meeting last night, 'and ar-
issued to hold the annual memorial
, services on Sunday sfternoou. June
1 11th. at 3 o'clock. in Union Cemetery.
”Walk. The reguldrsorvioe Will be Brid
.’ curled out. and the graves of deceas—
, miners in this and other “motif“
_ be decorated. The committees
births decoration of graved
’fcilowli: ‘
willful-lend. Ferries fand
j Vile—smiles it. Wilcox.
mile-wuss!“ ansuobey
a “M f
. ”meiotic . Srundage , and
L chit Minna d.
W
Manor-nirvana".
j of: . ‘_Ilarssrst .l.
l. :' minimalist Ill“
W with“!
“m mm
release. as we cine I . L
l
i.
,
» iiiasjiiioesroiir
W
the "Bride of been warren,
Van Tassel—Many liorwslk-
srs Present
The many friends in The Norwalks .
of Miss’Daisy Hunleywwlll, be inter»
ested in the following item copied
from the Bridgeport Telegramz'
A very pretty daisy wedding took
place Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Telestina B. Hunley, of 981
Madison avenue, Bridgeport, when her
daughter, Daisy Elisabeth, was mar-
ried to Joseph Warrenlran Tassel, by
the Rev. F. A. Dillingham, of the
Church of the Redeemer. A large
number of the one hundred and twen-
ty—five invited guests were present
from Bridgeport, south Norwaik, Row-
ayton, East Norwaik, Hartford, Bum-
side. and Stony Brook. L. l.
The wedding procession was led by
Leslie Overton, escorting Miss Lulu
Overton (both of South .Norwaik) to
the piano, where Miss Overton began
to play Lohcngrin's Wedding March.
They were followed by George Over.
ton, of South Norwalk, and Miss Hat-
tie Youug. of Rowayton; Benjamin
Bowne, of Hartford, and Miss Grace
Overton, of" South Norwalk; Ray
Bayles and Miss Lela Huniey, of
Bridgeport, little Hamid Bayles, of
Bridgeport. and Corinne Ackart. of
Rowayton, all cousins of the bride. ex»
oeptlng Mr, Bowne, a relative of the
groom. -The bride entered alone and
was met by the ‘groom, who was
awaiting her, and was led under an
arch of bridal wreath from which was
suspended a huge wedding bell sur-
rounded by smaller ones. She was
dressed in white point d'esprlt and
wore a tulle veil caught up by white
margucrites and. carried a shower
bouquet of marguerltcs and maiden
hair fern.
The, young lady attendants were
dressed in white and carried bouquets
of buttercups tied with yellow rib-
bon and the gentlemen wore bouton-
niers to match.
“0h, Promise Me!” was played very
softly during the ceremony and George
Overton sang the words while the
congratulations were being given.
Leon Jayne acted as best man and
Miss Sadie Duggsn assisted the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Tassel received
a large variety of beautiful wedding
gifts, the groom's gift to the bride
being a diamond locket and chain.
The parlors were beautifully decor-
ated with ferns and daisies.
The honeymoon trip was to Hart-
ford aud vicinity.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs 6. Howard King andliss
Oran lifai King. of East Norwalk: Mr.
aners. Harvey Ackart'. Mr. and Mrs.
C. 8. Young. of 'Rowayion, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H, Overtou. of South
Norwalk.
BAD CROWD OF TRAMPS.
Terrorized the Residents of Spring.
wood Again Last Night.
A very bad gang of hobocs struck
Springwood last night. and terrorized
the inhabitants. This happens every
little while and as a rule only portions
of these gangs are brought to Justice
owing to the inadequate numbers of
the police.force. The crowd of rougher
which raised a commotion there last
night was an exceptionally tough one
and created a great deal of disturbance
before they were dispersed and put to
flight and one of them gave Policeman
Frank Raymond a hard fight.
The gang struck the place in the
afternoon and drank in a number of
the saloons there. About l0 o’clock
they went into the streets and quar-
reled among themselves and used the
most vile and profane facsimile in
tones that could be. heard a block
away. Officer Cockefur who was
there was notified and seeing that the
gang numbered half a dozen sent for
help. Officer Frank Raymond and
Frederick Banger weutito Springwood
and found the gang. Banger grabbed
one. Edward Crane, and Raymond
grabbed Frank Robertson. Robert-
son who is asquare-Jawed exceedingly
muscular, fellow built like a prise
lighter and of iremendOus strength,
aimed a blow at Officer Raymond's
Jaw. which if It. had struck home would
have fioored him. He dodged, however,
and Raymond struck him. lbobertson
then tried to kick the officer in the
stomach. He was Just squaring away
for another blow when Officer Help
mend tapped him with his club. This
did not stop the big burly fellow who
struck the officer on the arm. Officer
Raymond. than clubbed him again and
succeeded in subduing him. Robero
son was of such a. stocky build that it
was with difficulty that the‘handcuas
ware locked around his wrists.
Officer Cockefsr .atarbed after the
others. but did not succeed in cuttin-
lng them. ,
This morning Crane admitted that
he was drunk and said that he was a
stonemason who had been Vol-kills
for the H. Wales Unsa,,,i.lom any at
tpsport He was fined if and
cos a." ,
Robertson was fined 87 for drunk-
enness, sentenced to Jail for so days
forbreaob of the peace and for two
months: for resistance to an officer.
He appealed. “ ‘ ’-- , .
. _
Qriiisvss SVOLIMOOI.
; Sonia petty thieves appear to)” at
wririi‘on the hill section again. Thurs-
day night if test of hose sadnessle
attached to? he side of Colonel W
ifs Smith’s house in lliimwood avenue
were removed. and the souls was Il‘.
so tsken from “the nose oaths other
side. tearful! tbsl‘lblsvss were fright.
l M“,
wjulfmgtlcl . _;
flies Daisy iiunliiy LBLsooiliss
Gratltyin‘o Sum Added to St.
Mary's church Decorating
Fund by Adair Given in the
Parochial School Hall, in
Leonard Street
Like its predecessor, the college
euchre given inst ’night by the Chil—
dren of Mary Sodality of St. Mary's
Church, at the parochial school hall
in Leonard street. was very successful
and as a result a very desirable sum
will be added to the church decorat-
ing fund;
As on the occasion of the first
euchre, a few weeks ago. everything
went last evening to make up a pleas-
ant cccasion for the large number of
guests. The hall was handsomely
decorated with flags. hunting and Jun-
anese lanterns. Large banners hear-
ing the legends “Yale" and "Har—
vard." on the five side walls designat-
ed the players representing these unl-
voraitics. The Harvard players were
victorious again.
There were several valuable indi-
vidual prizes. The first iadies' award
was made to Miss Catherine Learl'.
who won seven and one-half games
out of a possible eight. The prize was
a hand painted vase. The second la~
diee' prize, a beautiful nut plate, was
awarded to Mrs, Ballard Natteford,
who had six and one—half games to
her credit Bernard Nutteford and
Sylvester Brotherton each won eight
games and were therefor tied for the
first gentleman's prize, a pair of cuff
buttons. The cards were cut and Mr.
Natteford proved the winner. Edward
Flaherty won the second gentleman’s
prize, a cigar holder, by Winning sew
en games.
The consolation or booby prize af-
forded much amusement. it proved to
be a rubber ball. Miss Annie Corooran
and Miss Mary Harkins were tied for
the honor and Miss Hurkins won the
cut of the cards. The drawing of the
prizes was done by Dr. T. li‘. Clunc
and Bernard C. ii‘eency. Dr. Clurm al-
so acted as referee of the playing.
During the progress of the games.
Jesse‘s orchestra played a program of
pleasing “selections. The orchefira
also’played for-dancing later. A large
number also indulged in this pleas-
fire.
The general committee of arrange-
ments for last night‘s function includ-
ed Miss Nora b‘inueffan. Miss Mary
Finnegan. Miss Katherine Torpy, Miss
Julie Dorney. Miss Katherine Golden
and Miss Katherine Cavanagb. The
general-committee also acted as a
reception committee.
The refreshment committee was
composed of Miss Julie. Dorsey, Miss
Margaret Barry and Miss Bridget Mc-
Carthy.
The Yale and Harvard aides each
had scorers. For Yale the scorers
were Miss Katherine Golden. Miss
May Harrigan, Miss Anna Bracken
and Miss Tessie Mehan. The Harvard
scorers were Miss Katherine Cava-
nagh, Miss Katherine McCarthy, Miss
Mary Sweeney and Miss Bridget Swee-
nay.-
Thanks are due Father O'Donnell
for the gentleman‘s prises and to Miss
Margaret Claven for the ladies' prises.
The members of the sodality also ea-
press thanks to the Boston Store and
Edward J. Finnegan for the bunting
and to the Norwaile Club for the lap-
anese lanterns.
During the evening a large quantity
of ice cream and soda water was
served. ’
John Henry assisted‘the ladies as
ticket seller and William Howard as
ticket taker at the‘door; Miss Mary
Heffernan was ln..charge of the gen-
tlcmen's coat room. while Miss Brid-
get Reading occupied a similar posi-
tion at the ladies' coat. scorn.
it is planned to resunle those euchre
parties in the fall; ,
W
‘WILL HOLD PATIlOTIG SERVICE.
m
Veterans of Norwslk invited to South
NOi'WIlk M. I. church.
July 2.
The quarterly conference of the
South Norwiak Methodist church was
held last evening. Rev. Jobr'i ill Adams.
presiding elder of the New York East
District, presiding. Franklin A. Smith
was chosen as secretary of the meet-
ing. Reports were use and accepted
from the Epwortn league; the pastor
Rev. w.-rw. ,T. Duncan. Thomas
Raymond. superintendent of the Sun-
day, school; John Greenwood. class
loader and exhortsr. These all show-
ed 't the church is-lfn an excellent
condition. .
Ah invitation was extended to Don-
glas Fowler and Buckingham Posts. G.
A. it, and to incKinisy Command.
Spanish War Veterans. do attend a pa-
irlotlo service at the church on Sun
daysvening, July I. 1
-. Ab isvftslion was also extended in
depressant vs iflbbyvof the Wesley
Rescue ‘Mlsslcu.“on the flowery New
Yorirpto be present and add , a
’rsysr meeting to be held toward the
lvast .of June. ' _
The nest trustees election of the
will be field on Thursday eve-
m elli-
:finudus.
.11 from M '
liars earns.
, soups lilORWALif.:coiil
took place on donated
affected districts are
l- the War. it is expected tiers that ...s
, ,, nos isle
“tart ducks. Which
lflllledslx peo-
. ”MM and dos-l
' in Hiroshi-
l'om other
. late. but
it is believed that the loss of life and
the destruction of propsrtyxhas been
comparatively allng The first
shocks of the earthqua is destroyed the
telegraph system, whi , besides mak-
ing it impossible to e municatewlth
lilo earthquake distrl . cut off Toklo
from Western Japan , d the rest of
the world. Which‘jcre led an impres.
sion that aoms‘grsat disaster had ta-
ken place. ‘
graphs that the“
pie. wounded s
troyed . thirty-tin
his and titles roe
cruisers dare" .illsg and
lomtciiuc Escorts into Harbor
—Veeseis Are Seriously Dam-
aged and Have Scores of in-
jured on Board , L
MANILA, June 3. Rear Admiral
Euquist (who was no, mander of the
heavy cruiser squadrotl of thingéfiusslan
fieuii ‘arrived in the bay at o'clock
this evening on heard his flagship, the
protected cruiser Abram. accompanied
by the protected crdiserst Oleg and
Jemfohug. All the vehicle Were more
or less damaged and there wars many
wounded men on bond.
Rear Admiral Train, on board his
flagship, the battleship Ohio, with the
Wisconsin. Oregon, Rainigh and Cin~
clnnati, was outside Corruidor' , land
hd‘ili‘mm m...“ ‘......“'“3... r
l. I. “new“ I ‘ . 3:» n-
swered. " * "
Admiral Train and his squadron ac~
companieil the ltusslau vessels to
lilauiia~
it was announced from Toklo yes-
terday that Admiral Shlmamura, on
board the cruiser lwate reported as
follows:
"in the battle May 27, at 3:07 p.
m.. the cruiser iwate vigorously at-
tacked the protected cruiserdemtchug
at a distance on 3.0m) meters. The
Jemtchug sank 'in one minute. The.
loss of the Jenn/chug is therefore con-
firmed.
“in the engagement fire broke out
on tho .lcmtchug andrsnloke concealed
the hull of the vessel. Consequently
the remaining vessels of our fleet were
unable to see the ship.“
WASHlNCTON, June 3.——The Navy
Depdrtmeut today received a cable-
gram from VicerAdmiral Train. dated
Manila, stating that while cruising off
ilingaycn Gulf this morning he s.gntsd
three Russian vessels, the Aurora.
Oleg and Jemtchug, close in shore. He
said he found many wounded on board
and escorted the vessel to Manila. The
admiral added that he will send fur-
ther particulars tomorrow. This ca-
blcgram was received at the Navy
Department shortly after the Annotat-
ed Press bulletin from Manilatand
was transmitted by Admiral Converse.
chief of the bureau of navigation, to
Secretary Morton at his residence.
Earlier in the day Admiral Train
bad cabled the Navy Department that
several warships, supposed to be Rus-
sians. had been seen maneuvering oil
the coast of lluson. He further rs~
ported that he had started at once
Willi some of the vessels of his fleet
for the port of Susi, about 120 miles
to the northward of Manila on the
(lull of liiugayen. to investigate. ‘
Admiral 'i‘ralu'a despstch was im-
mediawa sent to the White House by
Secretary Morton. where it was dis-
cusscd by the president and Secretary
‘l‘att. it is said at the State Depart-
ment that the Russian vessels will
be treated precisely as were those
which arrived in the Chinese ports
during the earlier stages of the war.
namely they will be allowed to re-
main 24 hours if undamaged and sea-
worthy. Otherwise they may make are
soiuteiy necessary repairs. or lastly.
they may be interned until the and of
latter course will be followed. instruc-
thls afternoon.
W
Mil. MAPLII ro “MAIN.
’ s an“
Application m Resolver-nip of New
Jersey lsruin Connolly Withdrawal
The application for the appointment
I
«viii-L’vmtrcr
lions will be cabled Admiral Train w
i
...
,. usher. Juno gasses. . L.
. ailing enlodo‘e Tester.
Norwaik and Weslport
yesterday afternoon in Norwalk
travel over the road at a
cut statutes.
Chief Clerk Edward R. Carroll, of
ran. of 211 West 36th street.
appeared before Judge Edward
Lockwood in the Norwallr Court
terests ofithe state.
immediately after his case was
posed of and while he was still in
that town yesterday.
with the party in the morning.
billet. but a mix-up in which
trucks obscured his vision of the
chance to get by him, occurred.
Officer Slik's eagle eye is ever on
alert. for speed violators and in
time on West avenue for a distant:
speed. and he was of the opinion
At this Juncture.‘
Jr,, came along in his big forty h
power Cclumbla Car‘. ‘ The ofilcer
Water street
which point a telephone message
the greater part pf the day at
lsttsr‘placs. it is stated that whit
lng conversation was addressed to
Judge:
"Judge. we've all
walk tomorrow for a. hearing.
want you to look after him.
don't laugh too heartily at us.
Judge Foster appeared in the
walk court this morning. but did
advised him regarding his plea.
from News“: to Stamford at a
of at least twenty miles an hour.
DARWIN. Connecticut. June
four hours.
Story of Daprsvit '
. Court Title
fourteenysar-oid I'l
daughter of Frederick
I uni-a street oasis, urtodsy
his cause for the so
pistol was found by .
to was bound over to the
The story as colossus,
of a’necelvorsfor tge leuelytic, carillon:
umpany. is art entry norm.
doing business is‘l‘oll , arts. in which
alaninbsrof it If s are in
rawn and the
lol’wllfl. 11“," II: M
ill . direc-
All“ in m
“MW!!!“
will councils
party. which
preterm
l
y with men cash.
' Lille
flours-neon salt for.’ publication.
cancel the moat , ‘
depart ever . a
cerebellar and rang. .s’v
heavier bond should it vsbssndsslis’
ed W. ' for
necessary to holds ’
trial. ,
Attorney loll
Mill!“ of
M".
curl-user
1.“
ill
uracil. costume. L . L L
liew’ York Party lied Been
‘ estport. and sounded. Mar
chine Too F asi doing Through
A party of well-known New York
automobllists met plenty of trouble
Darlen, as a result of their desire to
, greater
speedthan permitted by the Connecti-
ln their machine. which was a men
ty horse power More French car, were
the owner. Alfred M. Ran. who resides '
at the Ansonla Hotel, New York city.
General Sessions Court, New York;
Philip Berolzhslmer, of 125 West 79th
street, and the chauffeur. Patric Cur-
morning and pleaded gulitiy to speed
lug more than twelve miles an hour
torncy lleo Davis looked after the in
court room. Curran was placed under
arrest by Constable Wilbur B. Bates.
of Barton, who charged him with go
ing faster than the' lawful speed in
Currau‘s apprehension for breaking
the speed law in berwalk yesterday
was due to the quick work of Automo
bile Policeman Bryan H. Silk. assisted
by the Stamford police authorities.
Officer Silk had his first experience
had a telephone message from uarien
to be on the lookout for the automov
preaching touring car until it hada
afternoon he caught the machine's
100 yards at better than ten seconds.
or at least twenty or twenty-two miles
around and immediately put on more
hey hit up a 46 mile per hour pace.
Major Eben Hill.
ed him and Major hustled him to the
police station. from
sent posthastc to the Stamford police.
Officer Silk took the More car's time
a; 5:10 and as 6:26. Driver Curran
was placed under arrest in Stamford.
mer home of Judge Foster. of the (len-
eral Sessions Court, New York. a:
Westport. They had been spending
Stamford, Mr. Carroll‘callod up Judge
Poster at Westport, and the follow»
been pinched
down here at Stamford for driving the
car too fast. Pat is going up to Nor-
! can't
know how we broke the inw. Now.
act as Currsn's counsel, tlmugh vile.
Curran took the witness stand in
his own behalf and it was shown by
his own admission that he traveled
The chauffeur pleaded guilty to ex-
ceeding the speed limits. and was fined
S30 by Justice William H. Willott.
They started back to Westport, where.
it is understood. they are to be srrssb
ed for the third time within twenty-
W
TATO HILD UNDII snore ION“
Told In the Town
m
(his:
m .'
L ‘w‘ ‘45: r..:‘. tonight
. , .warnisr Sui-ids ,
~ iy winds. ‘
OLD routs-couches. , l“; . -‘ - ‘
» uncircumcised
Excellent Solos. Cherries. din. 3', _-; ‘ .
Enjoyed at Musical Treat in
South Norwaik ' l
~ The large audience which assem-
bled last night in the South Norwuk . .
Baptist Church to listen to the Oiu‘ " . 1 , . , an.
rike'c“, ed 1 ; «Hui
all; litih:‘ii’i..dd‘§lii“h’ fill iiiiiiion of the sniping-frail;
l“ $3;itglel'?n3h?£§°l°nlulfif '32, lasts in Berlin .Tooli, flail
re. i . - .
“agar; 1?. Mgrm as singing master Holiday h an“ in. ”nah”
deserves special mention. Geordie ‘ fl ‘ bIILL a
Hirst as Peleg furnished a good deal 000 h 0‘ M‘cklmri W
of amusement and sang in his usual? SOhWOI'lll and FOIlOWlllfl -,
artistic manner. Mrs. Ipulse Tripp - m'
was very good in her solo work. Great.
credit is due Mrs. John Tryon, who
was chairman of the committee. for
the concert. .
The program was as follows:
Piano Solo.
Wilfred Robbins.
Auid Lang Syne.
' Chorus.
BERLIN. June 3.——Ths businessof
the government paused and a million
or so of persons toolrg a; half holiday ‘
to welcome no eighteen-year-old girl.
who will some time'lnos‘t probably be
the German empress. Her way was
rose strewn, choirs of children anus
and I
,Vocal Solo. her a. greeting, theLold guilds. with
Qua rtette M" Robinson. . the emblelnlls of their srsdfis, ilined- 1this
' ' ‘ route. arti ery sounds in y u an m-
the Mm“ ”mum“ Misses Valentine" mensiiy of cheering while at the and
Gray. Messrs. Merriam, Hathaway.
Vocal Solo of her progress through the-people, the
imperial family and all the great par-
Mrsl Tripp. sons ~
gen ofstate Joined with theories,
uni: Sound the ilough'l’lrisisbrei. psror and the crown prince, Frederick
this ' William. in receiving her-lat the pal-
309. '
Vocal Duet, . , .
‘ The day was brilliant and the whole
Mrs. Tripp, Mr.‘Hirst.
Red. White and Blue,
on West avenue. He was fined as and Solo and Chorus. flnfltlcle WEB effectivelystaged.‘ ' .
in addition was called upon to pay you} 3010. The Duchess CeciliaofMeckleli’blll‘l-
the costs of the case, the whole sum Miss (lray. Schworin, who in her full title a no ,v
amounting to $37.61. Prosecuting At- Piano Solo Princess of the W93)“. arritsd "m
’ Schwcrin at noon with her-mother.
Wilfred Robbins. the Grand Duchess Anastasia,,.hsr
Reading.
dls- . brother, Frederick Francis. the rain?
the Hold the $1” DAM” ing Grandébuirer-of Mecklenbnrs-Bl: r
L L'cnm-ug werin. his wife and \a numerous -‘
Vocal 3010,. lowing. The emperor, empress all
John Browns“ Alice Burr. (Continued onLil‘ourih Page).
Vocal Solo, Chorus. DECORATIONSNAT OT. MARY'S.
Good Night igfifigflir“ Wonderful Freseoes Similar to iths
. Chorus. Work at the Vatican in Rome.
STILL ALARM OF FIRE.
The wonderful antique frescoe deco
‘ ominous at St. Mary’s Church are rap- .
Chimney Bias. at the Home of Thomas idly assuming definite proportions uni-
O'Brien Ill NOMI'k EON] TOdIy der the skillful hands '0! “05'":
. ' Friederang and Landon and their sills.
A chimney at the home of Thomas lent corps of assistants. The work is
O'Brien in Cross street. , Norwalk.
so original and beautiful that every-
cansht fire early today and torn short body becomes an enthusiast immed-
tlme there was considerable excite
lately upon viewing it. , 3
ment. A still alarm was sent to the _ "he Rev. James H. perms". rector
stables of James H. Magner in Cross
of St. Mary‘s, sh. slam thstgth!
street. where one of the Norwalk Fire reopening of. s church“ ill j “V
Department hose wagons is kept. low on Sunday. .lu‘ Cantu. a it)!
sph Murphy responded with an extln- fuelling is now plats and the of“
He
two
up-
the
' the
col
per hour. ‘ minister and ire-denotes work of the of ruin the rtral, , _ W n..- i... ~
Au ihe or moi in him. Officer sin lire. ... .. 2.. Nugfwak’thc oblong-woven , ‘
states thht fie shoutedto the own Very little damage was done. e‘ in ceirneston “
pants four times to stop.‘ Oil the wit- blase was mpomd to Chief if. Th will be especially L _ , t
ness stand this morning. he said two ton Prowltt later. ~ ~ The process it ~ L ’
occupants of the rear seat looked - an“ and Landolt ls
EGBIRT CLUB MOCK TRIAL.
The Egbert Club, of the Norwalk
Congregational church, had a mock
trial last evening at the home ‘of Wild
that which Mr. Frieda ,
pairing the wonderful f . .
Vatican at Rome in 18 after they
had been damaged by belilbs thrown
that
I??? llam Gray in Prospect avenue. Acre by “MOMS“- .-
3 ‘ llus Heath was charged with exceeding ,, ""
the lawful speed for automobiles. The WANTED.
Rev. George D. Egbert was the Judge
of the court, Edwin Austin was pros-
ecuting attorney and Frederick Boy-
er was the counsel for the defence.
The witnesses of both sides were
examined at length and Wharto-
“3 . waurso—rmv TON
at Raymond Brothers.
WANTEHIRLS WANTED. AP-
ply Monday morning. A erlcan PIP
8' 3m HAY
“ is it
The whole party remained in that - .
city for some time until it was arrang gmfigtgafl'fi, mafiywfi‘l’fi W" 9°“ M‘Tf‘cmflnl 0' ”it
ed 'to take a bond of 3100 for Our adjourned. , . g 4 WANTED—A M AID , GENE}
rann appearance before the Norwalk ,1 hougework, inquire r . Charles .
court this morning at 9 o clock. The FAULDC—RIYNOLDS. Ferris. 9 Washington street. 13 It
automobile partys trip through Nor Them arrla of Miss Amelia Fauids m ‘
“'k w“ d“ ‘° "m" m" ‘° m” '“m‘ daughter of a. George w. Faulds, of WANTED-MOLDERS, FOUNDRY
Merwin street. Norwalk. and tissues help. grinders. carpenters] and chin
.. mommaisrsbmnn ash. 3.3.3.33; men's. ":33:
° “‘ myL Waurswwasniuo‘g-oa BITU‘ -
,, m We downtime” “h"...
non sacs—~nuncii wacon. waurso __ nova. 1 mourns
cheap. Good paying business for the
right party. ply J. Wilson, 58 West
street South orwslk. J2 lit
FOR SALE—CHEAP: A FINE SM,
oon doing a good business. [living
apartments above, filled with board-
ers. Proprietor retires from business.
A good chance for rl lit party. Ad-
dress m. cars of Sent not. it It
iron nsnr—e'aoons. we wear
street. South Norwallr. House and
room- hsve recently been minted and
imosbury In Mathewson Company.
« me It
w“ macsuasfifls
fl. 0. THOMPSON. I“ MAST. AVE-
nue, East Norwalk. uwnunowsrrrs-
red and sharpened. (lanolin and
ii stoves repaired and cleaned. wn
mowers, Blue name off snif‘gasoli .
stovesrnew and second hand. for .
Send postal today and i will call for
and deliver. moose .
Nor
not
t vacated. i uirs nNorwalk Saris s . ’ . ' ,
rs is ”My. M - in” it IMPLOVMINT AC!!! , ~MRIW.
.... beli'ihi'd?“°dtl'mse“m”t'.°li
I ' s e n . 2
.. T9333. ’ as Union street. and cab are work
for all classes of appli,
‘ weanino ran-rs
see as;-
U
T0 ICNT~7 ROOMS A? I [HAZA-
l‘letb sugar, in Missourian "ill
shoe. comes as . .
modalitinnapro‘erae‘ata inquire Wit; "'1' 'g'fifi'b’ulw
m on. noses street. is {31‘ W. m
TD LITWHJMIIIHI) ' ROOM ,
with all modern improvements must. .
ly located. Apply Taylor a (folds:£
film-dbmnonnr
"‘3‘ months, ....
W’ with“
2 M.» We Mb We 8‘ . i
. w
till!" i M
. Minn-JAY
he“ ' s . A
Norwalk Chronicler