. m
Largo Bath
accompanistwaa Albert Bloom.
The Jennings Club presented Rev.
Mr. Buell with a handsome silk um-
brella. with' is. pains inscribed on the
handle. an “the ArlstonClub, which
was organis‘eddhrough a efforts of
Mrs. Bush. who has n the
structor each Sunday, gave her
beautiful chocolate set. The spokesman
for the «Jennings Culb was Millard
Sturtevant. and for the Ariston Club
Miss Gurtrude Von Gal. Both Dr. and
Mrs. Bueil happily responded.
to the evening's entertainment.
Rev. and Mrs. Basil and their son
South Norwalk today
for Rortland.’ Maine. Where Dr. Buell
has accepted a call and will reside in
and daughter left
the future.
mm“
BAPTIST AGEOQIATION'S BIRTH-
. ”W-
Ladiea' Had a
sol tonepcrt‘aawdimogram.
affair.
There were present about 125 peo-
ple. all interested In the work of the
association.
The big church parlor had a very
home-like and cosy appearance, couch-
scattered
about the room in artistic profusion
es and easy chains were
and rich rugs covered the floors.
rooms were also. decorated with chry-
santhemums and foliage and devolved
great credit upon the committee in
charge. .
The program of the evening was ops
Welcome and
of the nascent.
This was
very Interesting and shovvcd what a
power for good the association has
cued with-an nucleus of
a reading of the hilt
tiou by Mrs. Charles lo.
been In the church.
The following literary and musical
events were then rendered In a style
which called forth numerous calves
of applause. and a number of cncorcs:
Plano solo—Mr. Muir.
Vocal selection-«Mrs. Frederick Am-
bier.
Vocal solo—Edward Broihertou. '
Recitation—Mrs. H. J. Hipson.
Vocal solo-alum. Frederick Ambler.
., Vocal solo—Mr. Brothel-ton.
Recitatibn~Mra if. J. Hipson.
Piano solo-Mr. Muir.
At the close of the program refresh-
ments were served by the ladies, a
tefulluncheon re-
9 affair was very
standpoint and at
its close all felt that the anniversary
very dainty, and
suiting The who
mienan‘t from every
had been“ a complete success.
COMMITTII'S SOCIAL SESSION.
“ ones-nah _ ‘
Members of Methodist Organization
INtOMIMH If Mr. MeKlbbln'o.
A social gathering of the Whole oom-
mitten Iihvlng‘in charts the fair of
the Fluinfithcdiat 1hlliiao‘opal Church
daylight, “title residence
of George N. McKibbih.’ in Elmwood
Mrs. Moitfbbin and Mrs.
Madeline .ibogsrs are thohead of the
use proved delightful host-
was he!
avenue.
committee.
; “ml
or
were present._ .
‘ " matte
, a
“ability was indul
Wars on y
, “hibitfid.
in.
trlnq‘oi South flor-
walk congregational Church
Members at the Residence of
Beacon ind Mrs. if. H. Toilos
‘ The reception. tendered Rev. Lewin
Frank Basil. D, D.. the retiring pastor
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, and Mrs. Bush. wasoue of the
pleasantest events of the season. The
affair was held lsat evening at the
finely appointed residence of Deacon
and Mrs. Marshall if. Tolles,'ln East
avenue. There were nearly two hun~
tired members of the church in at.
fondancc, and there were many ex~
pressions of good-will and friendship
expressed for Dr. Buell and his family.
The house was very' elaborately de-
corated with flowers and plants. and
during the evening an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. Albert Bloom and
Archie F. Benger favoredwith selec-
tions on the piano and violin, and
Chester H. Benedict. the basso of the
South Nortvall‘t Congregational Church
quartctte, gave several vocal numbers
which were highly appreciated. The
A luncheon was served as a close
Celebration and Listen-
{ compelled them to empty back the ap-
g'rhe fafmgmbnmday; a dis Wom—
an‘s Association, of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. was celebrated
last evening. in a fitting manner. at
the church parlors, with an entertain-
ment and supper, which proved from
start to finish to be a very enjoyable
'An aorta was promptly given. twu
cut by broken glass. but fortunately
The mpmbdrs of the committee. the
young ladiei_ and their gentlemen
friends to the number at about fifty.
of. business had
no season of so-
Various
and Mr. Momb-
auiiiol'ous canton
electrical labofhtory and can
the operations! the mechan-
the MCI!“ m“
her. was voted a fine a . ..
to report.
unusual. or ass. .I. w. couscous
" a... um u. the i...
am ,8 has «and Arc-
on,” Last-Evening
A large and appreciative audience of
eager pupils and their friends. welcom-
ed the first appearance of Edward
Brigham in this vicinity. the result
being an exceedingly interesting and
unique musical“ event in the records
of the “school. the affair being a recita-
tion of Tennyson’s “Eileen Arden” to
accompaniment. of the ’lncldentai mu-
sic by the great modern German COlil'
poser. Richard Strauss.
The recitation and the music were
both rendered by Mr. Brigham. there-
by glving greater force and emphasis
to every passag herein contained.
and to every n (1 expressed, both
by the words and the music.
Possessing muslcluniy and pianistic
ability, his power of painting word
pictures In great. The nine hundred
and eleven lines of the poem were re-
cited to perfection and with such heart
and head appreciation of the matter
as to thoroughly take possession of the
audience from the oldest to the young-
est; and it is not enough to say that
he profoundly moved his hearers. The
lessons of purity. trust and faithful.
nous which Mr. Brigham brought to his
hearers through his recital of this pa-
thetic and beautiful poem are not like-
ly to be soon forgotten by the mom
bers of the household and school.
FINED FOR TAKING APPLES.
Pietro Gillano Trespasaod on Charles
Jamoa' Property.
Pietro Cillnno, the ltallan, who was
arrested day before yesterday by Char-
les L James, ofthe Connecticut Turn~
pike. was tried before Judge Joseph
R. Taylor this morning. on two counts,
trespassing and theft of apples from
the James property. He was found
guilty and fined 87 and costs on each
count.
Mr. James testified that ho had seen
the Italian and another fellow with
bags under their arms go upon his
premises to steal apples and that he
caught them red handed. When they
saw him they ran and he chased them.
He called to them to stop or he would
shoot. He finally cauaiit. them and
pies onto the pile in his yard. As
he was takeng them to‘ the gate, they
broke away from him and ran. He fir-
edihc pistol in the air and one of
them fell over a pile of stones and
was captured and locked up. He also
testified that the apples were valued
at about 33.
Mrs. James Dunn testified to having
seen James running up and down the
turnpike and believed that his bail
had broken loose. She saw the pris-
oner after James had caught him.
lhme Tarlox testified to seeing the
We men coming off the James prop
crty and to seeing them break away
from James. He also saw James
shoot.
Mrs. John Reed testified to having
seen the two men going in tho direc~
tion of James’ orchard with bags un-
der their arms.
The prisoner testified In his own
defence and claimed that he. with his
friend, were on their way to a bakery
to secure bread for the camp. He
was unable to speak English and Jos-
oph Disesa acted as interpreter. lie
was , defended by Attorney John
Keogh.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Taylor made the above finding.
-—-—.—
FELL WITH LIGHTED LAMP.
Mrs. Mary Stevens. of South Main
Street. anapsd Serious injury.
Mrs. Mary Stevens. of 105 South
Main street. narrowly escaped prob.
bio serious injury. last evening about
7:30 o'clock. Site was going down the
stairs in her home. when she made
a mission und:foll several feet. A
lighted lamp which she was carrying
broke and the stairs were set on fire.
boxes. 25 and 13. being turned in. and
causing seine confusion.
Jamesdaasicr. who was near the
scene. dashed Into the house. and no-
curing a pull of water. promptly ex-
tinguished the flames. Just as the
South Norwslk Fire Department or-
rived at the house. None of the air
paratus was used.
Mrs. Stevens had one other wrists
escaped being burned. . .
umn—vu-sw
scram-spinner auo' aurora.
The annual New England supper
and entertainment of the Broad River
Union Chapel. was beld‘l‘lasthevcning.
In the chapel Iihll. The actors: dutiful.
which consisted of clean all vocal
selections and redundancy“ patch
lent in every respect. The. anchor.
which was mum of by a’l‘f' ‘in'll‘lh‘e.
tables were laden with baited‘h‘aans.
cold roast pork. roast chick ii. “I“!
pickles. cake. file and so an. an
ample iusttce was done by all to the
”was
'OIIT ARV NOTED.
The funeral of Mrs. John W. Bah,“
e. coffee and
.‘3 ~ atardus will be held inlnflfi'fid'vfll'i’l
chins was .- amonnyatsc'ciock from the
. , .MMWM"
fa
if
seats. The birds fill thofcrcsis with
winded
Gasparrlno May Not Have
Caused the Death of Vinconzo
Forcnzc After All. According
to the Now Facts Which Are
Brought to Light Dally
launched that the man who killed Vin-
cenzo Forenao. the Italian barber. on
October 22. is still in Norwalk, and
that advantage of the absence of Vito
Gasparrino, the fruit stand OWIlei', is
being taken to divert attention to the
latter. “
People are (Impending an answer
to their question as to Why the ofll-
ciuis dropped the case after apparently
person or persons who are responsi-
ble for the man's horrible death. Sev-
man was bested to death. and but for
the disappearance of Cssparrlno. the
mystery is as deep. so far as the au-
thorities are concerned, since the very
day the deed was committed.
A story very damaging to Gaspar-
riuo’s reputation has been circulated,
it is alleged, by Frank Kelly, brother-
in-lnw of the absent fruit stand pro-
prietor. but Attorney J. Beiden Hurl-
bntt. who was Gasparrino’s lawyer be
there is method in Kelly’s actions in
regard to the case.
Kelly. it is claimed. has told that
Gasparrino went to Mr. liurlbutt the
night befoi'e he disappeared. confessed
that he struck the blow that put a
quletus on Forenno's existence. and
upon the advice of the attorney fled
the country, going to South America.
Mr. Hurlbutt this morning said:
”Kelly won‘t say in my presence
that l advised Gasparrino to go away.
Joe (Gaspsrrino) and Kelly called at
went away. and talked the matter
over. Gusparrino did not give the
least Intimaiion that he had anything
to do with Forcpso’s death. and idld
not advise him to flee. Kelly told him
that he ought to go away. food! he
didn't he would be locked up again.
I told Joe thaicvcn If they did look
him not could get him out again. One
parrlno wanted to know how long it
would be before i could get him out
again and i told him that I did not
know, but that '1 Would just as soon
as i could. My wife was in an ad«
Joining room and heard the entire con-
versation that took place.
“There has been enmity between
Joe and his hrother-indaw and I am
of the opinion that Kelly has been tell-
ing his story to divert suspicion lo
Gusparrino and from someone else."
Mr. Iiiurlbntt is very emphatic In
his belief that (iasparrino is not re-
sponsible for Forcnzo's death and
states that it is true that Oasparrlno
was afraid that he would be locked up
again. because he had been once plac-
ed under arrest,
Mr. liurlbntt was surprised to see
Gasparrino and Kelly come to his
house together. as he had previously
known that. the two men were not on
good terms with each other.
The Sunday before Casparrlno left
town. an italian friend called on him
at his home on Violet Hill. and he is
reported to have said:
“I have had nothing but trouble
since my first wife died. First she
died and now there comes this."
it was stated that during his several
yours' residence In Norwalk (laupar-
rlno made considerable money and
that when he was arrested. he was
about to begin the erection of a mud-
ern several story brick building on
the lot on which his fruit ntnnd Is lo-
cated. lie bought the property some
time ago.
it. was announced some time ago
that the case had been taken out of
the hands of the local authorities and
now rests with the state's attorney.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davin.
when seen this morning. did not care
to make any statement.
m
' TALK on run since.
m
(lives at New Hungarian Hall in South
Norwalk by w. F. Omith.
A very interesting and successful
lecture was given on “Birds." last
night, by Wilbur 1’. Smith. in the new
Hungarian Hall in Laura street. There
was a large attendance. mostly boys
and young men. who paid very close
attention to the speaker. Mr. Smith
had about fifty different Views of birds
which aro‘in this vicinify‘ln the win-
ter season, ,
For the benefit .of those who could
not understand the illuglish language.
library Kardoa spoke in the native lan-
{page of those present. ‘and referred
from back to the old country. when:
there‘sre' very severe lows against the
killing of birds or ‘saktroylng their
music. another also kill bugs and In:
sects which trouble the farmers.
‘The Hungarian Band furnished mat
a c.
“The Incopolitan. the new process
inflame. hum? illustrations; mov-
Ing a on. r n poo ry an song.
or no fault... of
it St. Paul's
(luiid. il'rlda
. ii West street. '
t
4 trot. at Maureen's
'I‘he startling hypothesis has been'
so little effort to fix the guilt on the
eral Weeks have elapsed since the the
fore his arrest, charges openly 'thatr
my house a short time before Joo‘
glory. has reformed and is leading a
his fission of fowdnypago-in
‘ Newsdealor,
Norwalk. was
while looking out
to road that aims“,
two years old.«at ”o
grocer, comniittddn
in South Main" dtrodhttwortw‘Chester.‘
by cutting his thmt«with a razor
while his wife was bidding goodbye
to company at the door. .
Mr. Benedict and Mr. Raymond were
schoolmates together in“ New Caumn.
Mr. Raymond was alsowiall known in
The Norwalks, and his brother. Sam-
uel Raymond. who nastylives in West
port. conducted a ,, . ' store in
South Main street; South Nor-walk.
years ago. . p...
Mr. Rnymoudjbad,‘ .
from rheumatism fem, an. and this
is believed to have d, use photo sui-
cide. although. it wag mews anion I
his friends that he. :in unancia
straits. d l; t 1: It ‘ d ff
' On Satur up as - aymon a -
tempted to cuddling“ ‘by jumping
into a pond at Greenflch,v~but a friend
who was with fifth at I f Ivtlme rescued
him. The chillbe veil made the
pain of his rheumatism more acute.
and he suffered torriiiiycalllday Sun-
duv and Monday. 1,“. ‘
His wife went to tho..docr with some
friends. and Mr; Raymond went up«
stairs to his room. flood in front of
the mirror and theordmw the razor
across his throat. making a long gash
almost from ear to ear. Then be calm-
ly laid the razor on the dresser and
sat. down in a rocking chair to await
death. in about ten minutes his wife
entered the room and found her bus‘
band unconscious. .
Mr. Raymond was at one time one of
the. wealthiest business men In Port
Chester. but he was omnpeiled to re
main at home so much because of the
rheumatism that his business fell away
considerably. and this deemed to wor-
ry him greatly. .
MW
rouncu auctions
iii notion. lobar
w‘mwrork paper
iii-Mormon. fifty-
a sufferer
rest on Gharps‘ of Assault
With a Loaded; ilsvolvor
sosron. Nov. . a-rne'prenmmnry
mutant W ty or the our
of Manon endedtoday when the joint
primraies were held. The Democratic
candidates were Edward 1. Donovan
and former Congressman John 1". Ella-
Gerald, while three Republican candi-
dates were in the field. Speaker Louis
A. Frothingham. of the state House
of Representatives; former Municipal
Judge Henry S. Dewey and State Sen-I
stor Edward B. Callender. .
During the early foreaoon disorder
in a precinct of Ward if, the heme
district of Martin M. Lcmnsney. the
Democratic leader and chief supporter
of Candidate Donovan. resulted In the
arrest of Timothy W. Crowley. leader
of the ward delegation for Candidate
F‘itnGerald. Crowley was taken into
custody on the charge of assault with
a loaded pistol upon Joseph Lomas-
nay. brother of Martin lsomasnoy.
NORWALKB WON SERIES.
Third and Deciding Gama Between
the High School Boys.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
High School teams played their rub-
ber game yesterday afternoon on May-
flower Oval, hiaat Norwalk. The
Norwalk Highs won by the score of 12
to 0. The first half ended with the
score in favor of the Norwalk team, Ii
to 0.
Only nine played on a side and the
contest could therefore not be considv
cred up to the other two in point of
interest.
When the foams arrived at the Oval.
the Norwaik team, through its coach,
Prof. LarkIn. protested two players on
the South Norwaik eleven. As there
were no men to take their places, two
plnvers were dropped from the Nor»
walk team and the game proceeded.
'f‘bc Norwnikers claimed that the two
who were protected were “ringers,"
not pupils of the school.
FANCY POOL EXHIBITION.
Jcs Hood lntortaiusd Members of
Norwalk Club Last Night.
.Ioc limo. a clever fancy pool play-
er. entertained the members of the
Norwnlk Club last. nlllhi with a fine
exhibition of his skill. Mr. Hill does
many apparently marvelous shots and
has a‘ pleasing normality that keeps
everyone good natured during the
tlino he is at work.
After making the balls do small
about the table for nearly two hours.
Mr. Hood plarodsn exhibition game
of fifty points with Frank A. Van Bu-
ren. Road was by a score of 50 to ill.
JOHN LINOYIL'O RIFORMATION.
John flannel. otheIHuugariaa who
was arrested a few Weeks ago for bun
Democratic L‘salidr“ tinder Ar- u
Dr. (i. ii. Benton. [oi Norbert.
Leif Sl‘dflollf'ffor iisw fibrils
Edition on ~~tha Greene-Sov-
ml Largo Sums for flow
Christ Parish.
it is believed that a bequest of $10,-
000, which the late Dr. George B. Boa-
ton, of‘Westport‘. has made to St.
Paul’s Church. will mean a new storm
edifice, to take the place of the pres
ent wooden structure on The Green.
. There are certain conditions of the
bequest which are very interesting.
and. there Is little doubt that the sum
will be accepted. The will specifi-
cally provides that the biopsy {shall be
used for a new stone church, and on
no other condition will it be available
for the use of the parish.
The late Dr. Benton was a close
friend of the Rev. Charles M. Bullock.
rector emeritus of St. Paul‘s Church,
and went over the whole matter thor-
oughly before his death with Mr. Sel-
ieok. Dr. Bouton was very deeply in-
terested in the welfare of St. Paul's
Church, and it is evident from the
manner in which he mane the gener-
ous bequest he desired to be Instru-
mental ln the rise of a substantial
stone church that would stand on the
Green . for ages after the present
church.
Just what the method of procedure
by St. Paul‘s Church will be after the
probating of the will is completed is
not known. but it is thought quite like
ly that it will not be a great while
before plans for a new church will be
talked up, taking the Dr. Benton be‘
quest as a nucleus of the subscrip-
tion fund.
Dr. Benton had his own ideas as
to just what part of the new church
he desired his bequest to be used up
on and it is expected that the sum
will practically build the chancel por-
on.
Dr. Benton also ’remembered the
East Norwaik Mission with a bequest.
but Just the amount has not. yet been
given out. ‘1 ,
It. is believed that Dr. Souton's
whole estate will inventory about
”00.000.
$500 For East Norwaik Mission.
This morning the Rev. Charles M.
Selleck received a gift of 8500 from
a wealthy Norwnlk man for the new
church of the present East Norwalk
Mission. The Rev. Mr. Selleck did
not wish to give out the name of the
donor. for he thought that the latter
did not care to have him. ,
Mr. Selleck has also received an-
other contribution. the “amount of
which he did not care to state toward
the new church. from a res dent of
Troy. New York. Mr. Seiieck admit.
ted that the sum was over 8500.
Before these contributions, there
was $5,000 in cash and a lot for the
new church.
m
BOYS BREAK ELECTRIC LIGHT
GLOIES.
Uao Air. Rifles and Sling-hula. and
One Was Arrested. *
For seine time the Board of Electri-
cal Coufmissloners have‘been bother-
ed by boys and other people destroy-
lug electric light globes. This has
become very bad since the advent of
the present fad of slingshots and air
rifles, but no one bird been captured
until Sunday. when Frank Baker. the
electric light trimmer happened to
see taro Springwood boys shooting at
an arc globe with an air rifle. The
boysacraoked the globe and as other
globes had been cracked at that point
he dccidcd'io get the two boys If he
could. He succeeded in getting only
one of them. however, the crowd Intel"
faring with his making the arrest. The
boy gave his name and address and
after explaining himself was allowed
to go until this morning when the
case came up in court. The boy Jos-
eph Thopaoy was very penitent indeed.
and fervently assured the court that
he wealtl not be a bad boy any long-
er. In view of this fact he was al-
iowud to go. a hello being entered.
NEW LAG! INDUITRV.
Noi‘wslit Business Man's Association
Directors Haiti a blasting.
The directors of the Norwalk Busi-
ness Men‘s Association. held an infcr~
and meeting lastnlght at the Non
.wslk Club and talked over matters In
an informal manner. '
A superintendent formerly connect-
ed- with the noose-flowers Company.
* 3...; to track. of
; » our ofiiisfflolrs of soup
' . b... will of atropine. Boardsler
other
~ poo Within: . . ,
was; proved in, the Probate court.
Bridgeport, yesterday. for the benefit
of anumber of heirs at law. who were
not tboneiicarles under the fast too
few months ago leaving an estate
valued at about 312.000. ‘
It‘now remains to be seen whether
the heirs not mentioned will take steps
to prove the will or not. The will was
orginaliy admitted to probate on Oct
tober 18, 1905. Since then the executor
Frank T. Staples, has informed the
court that several relatives had put in
an appearance who claimed that they
had not been notified of the prompts-
tlon of the will for probate.
Judge Nobbs ordered a further hear
ing for the beneatof the heirs who
have been found since the original ad-
mission of the will. The newly found
heirs who did not appear in court this
morning were represented by Attor-
neys Walsh t‘liubbell, of Norwalk
through Clifford B. Wilson. of Bridge-
ort. '
p .
All doubt as to the validity of the
will was removed to the satisfaction
of the court by the witnesses Robert
E. Deh‘orest, David W. North and
Lucelia J. North. who appeared before
the heirs and their representativesspd
took oath that the document presented
to the court was the last will and test.-
ament of Clara Beardsley.
Waivers were not signed .by any of
the heirs or their attorneys. and there
is thought to be strong likehood that
the‘wili will be contested. ,
'i‘heInewly found. heirs, are L. An-
tolnatte Woodward, of Wittertown,n.
Y. Mrs. A. S. Hubbard, owaofne. N.
Y.: Dr. Frank“ Walton. (it dine-York
city: Dr. Eli J. Pack. of East Norwalk.
Conn; and William Wakelec, of Step-
noy. Conn. _
. The beneficiaries of the will of Mrs.
Beardsley were Hannah Maria Beers.
who receives 3.009: George P. Wolf.
a nephew :5 : George alfresco, a
nephew. 3200; Edith May Thompson.
8200, and the Advent Christian church
all of Bridgeport. The last nameddn-
stitution ls bequeathed the builtan‘d
residus of the holdings of the deceased.
IPOLICE Loonmo FOR Hall We
The South Norivalk policewaoatho'pt
on the jump this morning'lcolting for
a supposed mad dog. A report was re-
ceived at headquarters that a bird
dog had been running through cedar
streets and other thoroughfares. biting
other dogs, and it was feared that he
was suffering from hydrophobic. it
was also reported that. he had boom
seen In Spring street, but no trace
of the animal could be found there. it
was learned to be a fact. however.
that such an animal had passed
through Cedar street. and when last
seen was going in the direction of
Norwalk.
TO LET.
TO LET—A DESIRABLE FLAT 0!"
four rooms. ten minutes' walk of cen-
ter. For terms and particularly apply
to J. M. Layton’s Agency. Railroad
avenuc.‘
FOR RENT—~Fth‘. ROOMS. $10;
five rooms and barn. 812: four rooms.
89. Going quick. at the J. B. Law-
rence Agency. 2 so. Main St. n16 at
1'0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
Call at 6 Burbank St. between 6 and
8 o'clock p. in. nib at
1'0 LET—«A FLAT 0F Six ROOMS
with~ali modern improvements. Also
building lots for sale. Inquire Mrs.
Walsh, corner Wilson Road and Elli.
avenue. n14 lit
TO LETmli‘iVE ROOMS SUITABLE
for a small family. Apply on premises,
112 West St" South Norwalk. all at
TO LET—T0 ADULTS, FIVE
rooms and bath. all improvements. in»
eluding gas. steam heat and laundry:
fine neighborhood and location, five
minutes' walk from the South Nor-
walk Post Ofilce. Address R. 8.. Sent
tinel Office... ' all at
T0 RINT~HOUSE Wild ALL
modern improvements. in good order
and good locality. Inquire at 22
Taylor avenue. near West biggie:i
‘ o
tear.
LOST-«A GORDON Sii'l‘TlilR. OWN-
er'a name on collar;
, vacuum. EJsi Fliorw‘t'l. .
tomcat of the deceased, who died a '
Finder please :I
.a'
"Past (irand's' lelit’lwas celebrated. .I
last evening witiilnI.‘theI‘lod "
of Butler 1.40“in out)
warlike aroll call fitho‘Odd'I , . . ..
There were over ‘fooioemnsmrsseht .
to witness the conferring of the Init- « ,
iatory degree upon a class of tencan»
didates. and seldom Idm‘xit. falltothe‘ ‘
lot of candidates to be initiated by a, ; ,
team which could do such excellent _ .
work. . .' , - ._
There were preicntdelegations from _ . j
Bridgeport. Stamford and other places.
and quite a number of members ,of-the ,
order‘from NorwaIk were present.
Grand Master Sidney‘Cha‘tlenger. “of ,
Bridgeport, was meet". also“ ' vex» .’
Grand Batriaroh‘itrthur C. Wheelers-of ' .
Norwaik. and Bradley's. Kieth. or ‘
grand master. of Norwalll. ‘ ~
The degree warn-comprised the f -
lowing: Irving D. Robertson. N; 0.:
Gerard R. ,Weed, N. Ow George A.
Wheipley, women: Fred i. Jones. com
a
ductorrJohn R. Finch. R I. 0.; 1..
Eugene Cenotaph - S.= bi. I0.;~ E. E. . ‘
Corhnm. R.‘ s. ‘V. 0.; i). Burr Bosch. .
L. 8.. V. (3.; CharlesA‘. Fallon,~R._,S.'
8.; ‘3amhei‘Taylor; L. SS: John W.‘ I
Mains. chaplain: ward R. “Bennett.
acting P. 0.; John .Batte‘rs‘om‘l; , ,
Chimes Ge rmann,O.S. 0.: di‘ ,
A. 1.. Bone lot and Theodore Tobey. "
The . cards were: Past Grandl" ,
James ~ Hoyt. Frank Hoyt. Wank .
Stratton. Samuel Baker, W. 8. “Rice:
Joseph Brown, John Keogh; Frederic
G. Bonedict.‘A.vA.&I .. lion ,
Smith. Iii‘redorlck ‘
Cole. . >
m
u a
Oil
them, the 7 '
eat at the .. ‘
Light allied ,
usual pleasing
was merry as _. , ,,
past grands. all at If .
occupied a table by thofii
WANTEDIQ .
wm'rawa comp " Gian ~
for general housework. .‘ . Ipiy to Mrs.
H. 8.,Lockwood, 50 illicit! ‘ avenue.
‘
WANTED—A 113% E. MAN
who can furnish refe , from last
employer. Good solar ., Jilly Met-
ropolitan Life ins. Co. 0..” Wash-
ington St. 80. Norwaikfil . ’ old it
-. . .. . .-....... ... “W' sin—L.
WANTED—A roundiofitf. TO as. .
slat in general housew$I n a small .- ’
family; no washing. A y to Mrs. S.
W. Cooper. Dorian. Coil If” n13 1416 .' a
wsmco —~ sxraailfiffcap PA-
per box strippers. labelih girls and
hat box trimmers. Norw k Box 00..
So. Norwalk. 1.1 old if
wanna—ranch be. soon .
room list with modern improvements
for young married couple. Address 0.
8.. care this once. nlf'at ..
“an..." . Wan-WM 5.:
WANTlO—EXPBRIENODD IPA~ . '
per box strippers and labeling girls. ,
Norwalk Box Go, So. Norwaik. of! ti
viii. . ‘
fwauraloh-m Roughness GIRL I...
or genera onsewor ; no, ares-arr '
to speak English. App] Int t a all“
of Lounsbury, Mathew A. Co. 3 , ...
‘ ’3‘.‘ clam . .
BUSINESS scribes: I ,
HOR‘? catfish t“
power. . . ‘
sleighs in good lion”
res y when the now
and wagons rep use a
so built to order. Work
delivered free of charge
last/or, 9 Havilaud air
was. arm a .2- '
Milli street ' m
notify F‘. A. Parsons. iGIUnion Place.
Not-walk. 4* -, nit 3t
m~‘~“~w ,.
FOR SALE. .
has set up a lace manufacturllil busi-
ness in Camp street and faces runs of
breaching out, and thiawas one topic.
He already has six cinchines and wish-
es'to increase the climber.
better life. Mimi. who had been
.dlaa eluted in love. foal: to drink and
whi “under the influence of Honor
unsuited to the frontwindows of Is-
ruci's store and stole a contour of.
small articles. bowel settled for the ’
value of the stolen articles and paid:
forthe broken glasses and
them again. he has secured a post.
tics in the Phoenix for factory and
was working steadily until be injured
him
r chairman—camber. 8.
ins. . A mo; ._
idlii.
' a
case upon- alibi. Will.
setting .
dustriai edition. Still another matter
lockup property to’a manufacturer
bred cocks. one . _
. . . one White longhorn; also,
..It has also been proposed that the Le .
Association undoi'so‘a'ucivspapor in; coo, mfg, I
, . rat nucnable prices. display, rocks.
was the disposal, of'ihe smith street at '
ran sALa-Lrwo srasuaup
WhitaWyandott and
. Its
all... .
cm and White some
if fond
Those birds are ri
Banister Paper nan or
finishes spotlight?
son street. a :
Luther Wright’s.
reassures ml '
: m.
in Road. BrosdI'RIVer,
fronr‘ouh‘of town whosome time ago.
asked r apt-ice on It. I I . .
No definite action was taken on any-
thing. i
on}? or rebuke.
i desire to thank my friends and
firemen for tbaIrIitiud andltlmolv .
slsiau‘co at the accldsnt- which befall
JP" futiiulafim, Tm
'.
the. Conn.
u". “so ‘
. .. fi‘ilv-
. divisions
:of fifty," D
idiots; ha .
phillifmieii " slim filii’
concluded fountain
Titty are all “coated.“- ‘
, .. . rw ,
l 5 scum! forum
. . . reading. p.99. ‘
u ' oval
- ..‘iv..."'
Norwalk Chronicler