. it“ ‘ spider-ultral-
thirst bruit-
/
, sell 9 Cape daughter or
m. andv'iifra. wmm r‘r Church. of
.. sailingtcn. this state. and a grand
tilr or the late adv. Dr. William“,
Spencer. former rector of 'i‘rtnlty,m u, do
Church “ South Norv‘vaik. and otth
5‘ arvis Cnpe.’ who resided in
. venue was married at St.
iac6pai Church. Washington
yesterday to hauls Theodore Wallis.
who is to be connected during the
comics year with the Nor-walk and
South Norwailr departments of the
local high school.
The cdremony was performed at 12.
80.11:. by the Rev. Dr. Peck, rector
John's Church. in 9 presence
of a largeacompany 0f riends and
relatives. The bridesmaids were Miss
Julie Knapp. of south Nor-walk and
Miss Marie Evans. of New Haven.
while Miss Mary Hickok. of Washing»
ton. was maid of honor. The ushers
were M‘r. Roch e. of Dartmouth and
John Jarvis Cape. of New York. the
latter a brother of the bride
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Mendelsohn pieces
clonal, played by Organist Edward M.
Jackson, of Nor-walk. who had preced~
ed this with a concert while thegueste 9"
were assembling.
St. John"e stater edifice had been
handsomely decorated in the color
and white hydrangea being used' to
fine sites. while the nuptial knot was
tied all a marriage bell of hydr-
au’d white asters.
“he bride was handmosely attired
in white motor sitin over white silk
'3 trimmed with Duchesse and Venetian
1‘ ' point lace. She wore a veil and car-
ried a bouquet of white bridal noses
and lilies of the valley Miss Knapp
and‘lldias Evans, he bridpmalda were
coatunmd inwhl llii alloyed pale
green. viola. “and carried
maiden“ hair ferns.
Mias Hichox. the maid of honor. was
attiswdw while all mull. with green
on tand carried a
. egalldlmtd of the bride-
final cw “"‘
Q
the hrlday part retired to the music
of the lichen a march. a reception
and wedding breakfast having been
arranged at the home of the bride. its-
for the happy bride and groom depart
ed on their wedding tour. at the cow
clusion of which they will take up
their residence at 35 Fairncld avenue.
South Norwalk.
Others guests from tho Norwalks at
the nuptials in addition to those men-
tioned included Air and Mrs. A. Blan-
chard. Mrs. Edward M. Jackson and
daughter. Miss Millicent Jackson.
“Plerdbzcoburn.
Miss Grace Ma 0 Coburn. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. lcbard bee Cohuru.
of Reed street. and Frederick Henry
Pierce. of East Nurwaik and New York
city, will be married at the home of
‘2: bride on Monday evening. Bepiom
10th. at 0 o'clock. The Rev. w.
W. T Duncan. pastor of the South
Norwalk Method“ Church. will oili-
slate. and after a honeymoon trip. the
bride and groom will take up their resi-
dence in New York city. where Mr.
Marco is en in the real estate
business. B vs a large number
of friends. whose congratulations they
are receiving.
fiendish—emits.
Announcement has just been made
of the engngemsnt of Miss Bessie l.
Benedict. daughter of Mrs. Mary I.
Benedict. of West Main strut. to lir-
Mlt C. T. Smith. of bee avenue.
Bridgeport. Miss Benedict is a popu-
r and woll-knovtn Nor-walk young
y, while the groom lobe is highly
_ esteemed anion his fellow employees
of the Bryant lcti'iti (‘ornpnny in
Bridgeport The wedding will occur
attire home of the bride duringihs
latter part of Baptism
HsiHsm-iags.
Wbsr tour has been tired as the
to for the Mascot Miss Charlotte
Held, and Colonel John Nelson Par-
sis—poliss commissioner of
Greater New York. The «amour
occur bl noon at the rosi-
its d's aunt and uncle.
n ”usawuuam ir Penney. is int
vsauo. Western-i. and late
by tilt Rev. Kenneth Norm
iapasior of Trinity Episcopal
in
rail. where llss field is a coin dais
t. AMI busiwsddisstrip
will inbsupibsir
Parti- bsnd- their
l payp their fare.
scheme of white and green. clematis 1
At the conclusion of the ceremony “
tyou stile cut the fol-
Will! Mitten trelatve to the use
of Preiidsnt. ”alien's private car. “
"The car casino-in is the private
property of unsus- 0. Mellon. crest
dent of the w York New Haven and
Hartford Re i
intention of anyone that $3130:an
riding on the Connecticut c _
They were.“
aythair fare. and they wll have
it if they ride over the roan.
The col thing that President Which
has ten sired is the use of his own no-
petty as a matter of dummy to r.
Bryan, and some of his friends in Con-
necticut who are likewise friendsof
Mr. Mellon. There was never any
idea of Mr. Bryan or any member of
his party deadbeading it on the New
Haven road." .
The state committee here stands
ready to pay the fares. if objection to
s using of the Connecticut develops
an the committee will hire a Pullé
man car and pay for it.
Those whom it is now known will
accompany Bryan from New York in
New Haven. are Norman E. Mack. be-
wis Nixon, of New York. George Fred
Williams. Colonel A. C. Drinkwa er.
Mayor Fitzgerald and ex- -Muyor Jon ah
Quincy, of Boston. and John J.
Walsh. of Norwalk, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
There will probably be others in the
ty.
WilliamH. H. Hewitt, said today
that be had not selected anyone .io
take the place of Mr. Mellon upon iii'é
speaker‘s list at the Music Hall meet-
as.
Mr. Hewitt said: “I really believe
that Mr. Mellon will be unavoidably
detained from attending the meeting
and that his excuse is good."
Mrr Hewitt said that Governor lio-
bsris had accepted an invitation to st—
ilend and he was up in the woods on
his vacation at that time. “i don't
know what to say about the governor.
said Mr. Hewitt.
0‘. 8. Andrew and Charles (lay of the
committee selected to procure funds
for the Bryan reception in this city
nest Friday, went through the City
as: today soliciting Munitions
The committee has met with good new
:rc't . ‘. .
sens. thus far.
Milli IIIII
”a... —-
Trsific on the Cuban Central
Railroad Has Been Surpas-
dsd—Conprsssmsn Marquet-
ii a Leader of its Insurgents
HAVANA. Aug. 22.~The insurgents
have removed the rails from parts of
the Cuban Central Railroad, in the
southern part of the province of Santa
Clara.
Congressman Campos Mnrquetti is
reported to have entered Cabanas. on
'the north coast of the province of Pin
or del Rio. with a large band of in-
surgents.
HAVANA. August 29.-—-Seventecn
recruits belonging to one company of
the rural guards who were alleged to
hav planned assertion to the lunar-
gents. have been- arrested and placed
in Jail hero. The cost of the work of
attempting to suppress the insurrec-
tion up to the present has been over
half a million dollars.
The entire government. force com.
mnuded by Col. Avalon. left San J
de Marisinca today and moved in
direction of (planes and of the position
occupied by the insurgents under
Pine Guerra.
TOWN’O "COM. VIAI.
lpsslat Meeting in Ispismbsr to Hear
Reports of Town Officials.
The town itscai year will end an
N’Au st list and the aslecunso give
holes that all bills against the town
must be in before 6 claim on that
was never the
Although the railroad cldcials and tall
employee alike. invoIVcd in the centre.
your at the
the New York. New Haven 04 Hartford
with their origin
the published
maturities and helpers who are to oper-
ate the lines noon to dorgo “electrb
tuition." have out o sly intimated
lively local interest. it was learned
the outcome with intense int rest.
The oiilcinls; from their side. really
in: that electricity is likely to be in-
troduced generally as motive power.
are anxious to know whether the two
companies will succeed in carrying out
their present plan to pay men much
less money for running their electric
trains than they now pay those who
operate the steam engines With the
employee thron bout the nation the
question is: ii the two roads by
substituting the proposed motormen's
scale. breaking in spirit, if not in
fact. the agreement that exists be-
tween all the railroads and their em-
ployes to pay their engineers ll 12
cents a mile for running trains? it
ultimately the employee so construe
it they are in better position to light
the issue than ever before. for it was
learned that the Brotherhood of laco-
ynotive Engineers has recently been
quietly at work uniting all railroad
employes' brotherhoods into one huge
union capable of making unlimited
trouble for any road that it may decide
is taking unfair adv'entage of it.
Under the new scale u-rmounced by
the two roads. motormcn will be paid
88 00 for a ten hour day and the help
era 02. At present engineers get 3 1-2
cents a mile. or 08.60 for 100 miles
(03.00 on the New York Co fitfl”. and
Maroon get 02.86 for 100 shes if an
ensinesr fill! 113“ (Mill mile] in
nday he gets his $8.00 or 0mm Just
the “am. and it! he runs more of
begets paid in addition fit the
mile rate. and more even than that if
he worked more than ten hours. En-
lnoers are given the first chance to
owe motormon call the electric en-
glues.
. The engineers point out that under
the proposed plan they might run 200
miles or more in ten-hours and only
receive 03.00. Moreover. they any that
under the proposed scale the company
could compel a man to make several
runs in one day of ten hours and re
ceivo no more pay than 03.60. For in.
stance. on the New York. New Haven
l Hartford under present conditions a
man might run a train in Stamford and
return in two hours. and then quit for
the day. but he would make as much
pay as though he had run a full 100
miles Under the new plan. however.
he might be compelled to make five
runs to Stamford and return in ten
hours and receIVo only one day's pay.
it is said that although many engi-
neers have applied for positions as mo~
tormen. they hare done so under the
hope that an adjustment will be reach-
ed with tile companies whereby the lat!
ter will not break the spirit of the 3 1-!
cents a mile Agreement. A committee
of. engineers it 0.9in has twice con-
ferred wit oils of the two
companlss. and it Is digniilrant that the
notices of the wage rates that were
posted In conspicuouil plms where
railroad men congregate recently have
all been removed
At a recent meeting of railroad em-
pioyes of many roads from all parts
of the country. held behind closed
doors in the Grand Central Palace. it
was said last night tar principal busi
sens was that of effect as a general or
gsnination including men in every
branch of the industry. similar to the
.uoncs powerful Western railroad organ-
isation known as the American Rail
Union. with a view of dealing
when it should arise.
Although both the railroad ccmpsn
' ‘iss luvoivail had intended to start run-
ning sienna trains about Septetnher l
«the New York Central an the Harlem
. branch to White Plains and on thou,
Hudson River branch to High Bridge.
and tits N.Y Y.. N. H. a H. to Htsmfordn
«the beginning of operations has been
deferred. the snap lords said. partly be-
Muss or the Via
1
Tbs sulsctmun will away
annual report. which will is
r
v .
cam on perv seam. ’
‘ "ester or Police We“
tbs Norwaik forcetlii
4N OPPORTUMW. ' ”
I.
i have several ii
stash which have Wu?”
mastermind ntsrslali‘ '
fiIvsar-gu‘aan
m
IN Mill VINMM'I HONOR.
"1‘“
mm aim by n Numb» of Mac
Friends Yoshi-day at Mas us...
stirs Nation 0. V
New York Central and i H
and dresses over *
eof wags for the .
that the light is of more than compsrs- .
last night that all the railroad inter- .
elite of the country are quietly waiting
way C
with the problem of "electrification"
controversy and
. para; because i s egulpnient is not Th
abdomen; . " '
at he Chelsea
The recdptlcn to. ,. and Mrs. Noble
given by the Ladits' mutation of the
First Church. t " "side.” the rest-
dence of Mr an if, ALE. Mend, was
an domains of .43 W h
' eargscomps on swcgath-
fired to gredt the lot m'eritus and
s w 6.
Dr. and hire; an iii the years of
their active Insects n with the First
Church as pastor pastor's wife
won the esteem and “ ‘ of the W.
toss and churches in realms West
Association. but to lion wen they so
endeared its to thsl carp people. Con-
sequentiy there .we may of those
now in town wing ramp to the in
vitntion widely hols through the
mess to treat their
for It; departure J!
itch
den ow Add scarlet sum: l“Uri
the c act of Infill plumes}. were 3d
ranged here and there for the conven-
ience of guests. the wide spaces of
green and the shadows of the grand
old trees. all made a beautiful picture.
Dr. and Ira. Noble received under
the trees at the head of the lawn They
were sunsmsnded with friends all
through the afternoon. carriages and
automobiles coming. and going over the
drive. while many came on foot.
A beautiful basket of roses, “from
the lsdies’ Assmiailon. was gracefully
presented by Miss Anna Curtis to Mrs.
Noble The flowers were hrranged by
Florist R. G. Hanford. with his usual
fine taste. and were greatly admired
Light refreshments were served by
Mrs. W. l". Lockwood. Mrs. Frank
Starr Miss Anna Curtis and several
other ladies who lndly volunteered to
look after the fort of the guests.
it would be impossible to mention
the names of all the friends who were
present members of the church and
congregation of the First Church and
other friends. but by all the meeptlon
was voted one of the most charming
occasions ever held at "Hillside." To
Dr. and Mrs. Noble it was one of great
flaunts. which will long be remain-
r .
IANKIRS H‘ll TQ-MORROW.
Iusinsss Meeting at death Norwaik
Club—Auto fllris About Town
and Shore.
The executive crunmittse of the
stats anchors' Association will hold a
session tomorrow is South Nor
The bananas meeting is called for
11:30. at the South Norwalk Club and
early in the afternoon a shore dinner
will be ssrvsd at. the Dorian House.
ry‘s Point.
Charles iii. Hoyt. secretary and trans
our of the South Norwnik Trust Com
party. is assrstnyot the Association.
Obs of thsdsnturss of the da will be
“RCMP“; "‘“stir‘ “this
wa s. nice the ass
iiii‘i: om gbtlntc “acquisition are 133a:
's um or .’
Coleen“. H. unis-swatc-
demobils sad tithe".
Quits a undigsrmof thel btnh‘of
panic M 0 hill!
0 day outside of the busi-
events of
W ment to right
ted President
All that are left of the gallant Sevr‘
. enteenth Connecticut Volunteers. who
covered themselves with glory during
the Civil War. were in reunion yester-
day in Grand Army ball in the Blunts-
. v'nnt building. Bridgeport. This is
the fmtydourtb time that the gray
haired veterans who answered the
' famous call for "300.000 more men"
sent out in '02 by President Uncoin.
have assembled to talk over old times.
to elect ohicers and to listen to the
H rdll can or their departed comrades.
Out of a regiment of 1.200 men re-
cr lted entirely from Fdirilsid county
oi as and towns there are scarcely
more than a hundred remaining.
These. with the wives. were present
at yesterday a reunion At the morning It. 3., from
session the principal business truth
acted was the election of encore, the
reading of the death roll. and other
routine mutters.
Captain Wilson French who com
mended Company C. recruited from
Bridgeport and Ridgeiieid ‘5 elected
rtoaucoeedEdivhardlidssesofCom
pany E, Westport. president. The
economy and treasurer were reeleot
ed. They are Lieut. A W. Peck. Neek
town. secretary. and George D. Phll~
lips. Bridgeport. treasurer The vice-
presidents. one from each of the ten
companies were elected as follows:
William 0 Merritt. Co. A. South
Norwalk; John Bell. 06 8. Stamford.
William H.W Warren. .0. New Hn~
van; George Under-bill, Co. D. Bridge-
port: George Hale. Co. E. FSsugatuck:
Stephen R. Wilcox. 00.? .;Norwaik
Comrade .Brlnkerhoff, Co S. New
York. Charles Beelcy, Co. lif. New
Canaan; Henry North. 00.! Bridge-
port; Samuel Thorpe. 00. K. Bridge
port.
The executive committee remains
hi"'ihe same as last year.
The Seventeenth Volunteers were
ness. On August 28. 1808. in answer
to Uncoln's call for more teen. the
Seventeonih.1.200 strong, marched
for the front.
The regiment participated in many »
of the greatest engagements of the
war it was attached to the army of
the Potomac and went into the bat»
ties of Gettysburg and Chancellors-
vllle. At Gettysburg the regiment
went into the engagement with 408
men and came out with but us. Af-
terwards the Seventeenth transferred
to the Southern department and saw
service at Cbarlestown. lion-is island
and in Florida.
Following the business meeting yes-
terday forenoon the veterans enjoyed
a dinner in the anteroom of G. A R.
manned by the ladies of the Relief
pa.
MRS. PIIROON INTIRTMNED.
___.....
may Yellow and White Tan In nut
Avenua’ Yesterday Afternoon.
Hrs. Waiter Pierson gave a very
pretty yellow and white tea yesterday
afternoon at her residuum in East
avenue. About t irty guests were in
attendance. the craving a
most delightful one his all.
Mrs Orati Hibbard and Miss Clara
Betta served tel.
A. . “M. was.“ L...
wsnrno.
WANTID-BOY ABOUT 10 OR 17
to work in store: c nnss for advance,
boy. Address Box ”0810‘.
south N Arwnlk
WANTID—PARTY WOULD “KIM
to buy a house and some ad near
water. somewhere to collect.
Price must not be too high. Address
hi. .l. Regina Dillon. as Rosalia St.
Bronx Borough. New York City suit
WANTID—JIAN TO RUN PM“.
I! wash: and man to inks cars of even.
7 hours’ work, 010 wash. Allen 00..
tent of gas truths. Nurwaik. all it
*WANle-rLAUN ”a DAYI
0..” “1".
sun s.
.wnurao—a soon you
emolumflilfntsret. :Itdt
. «A.
1W“
{ .
' . New HAVEN. August ass-cons
Nestor of Hartford. a fireman edipioy- -
ed on the New Haven road. was hit
with one oi: the cut bridges about it
o'clock last night. .
Nestor was standing on the tender
at his engine unconscious of impend-
coming nice: at a lively clip lie was
taken to the New Haven hospital and
his condition at. present is very criti-
cs .
All the bones of the face are broken
is doubtful.
‘ Los'r.
LOST—MYTH: WHITE DOG;
bull terrier. small brown spot on one
car, has one shaky front leg; name.
Baretta. Reward Mra E. P assi-
man. Comfort Cottage. Bell island. m
ii
South Nor-walk to New
receipt and pass on N. Y" N.
York. Paulie
or will he re ed by leaving that
at 8 Cove St. East Norwalk.
Lost-BOOK NO. 93880!“ SOUTH
Norwalk Savings Bank Finder will
please leave same at the bank as my
meal on same has been stopped.” 3th!
LOST—ON T OLIJDY CAR BB-
twecn Rowayton d South Norwnik.
Wednesday August 22. a pair of gold-
bowed spectacles. in Colebnrn & Lau-
der case. Finder will please leave at.
this once s27 3t
L03T~FRlDAY. AUG. BB
tween the Green and listen 2Point a
plain gold shield pin with a small rais-
ed Harvard seal. Return to William
M. Betta. Springwood Ava. Nun's]:t
Lost—40st or neuter mm
will be liberally rewarded by return»
in: to the Boston Store. all?“.
has sate. ,.
‘ iiiispiiai in critical cohdlé _
list
in! danger. the train at the time was . Z
and his skull fractured. the recovery-
Leer—Lmtlnnoao scone Etienne " 7
been «nestled. Fl 0. ‘
ailil‘ 1t ‘
.-iuil lathe face by cominginsontact H .
PHILAWHIA.
new millilitres rep
Hippie. late president of
into fungi Cmnpsny, vib’
bly. which was lsrse lists“
avian esmnliSundny so ‘
tions gird hundreds 01”de
finger!) out:n if? 250%"
as“ “I“ our “M
f7
gabbath state was.
‘ ~ ‘ Hipple had
over 01.000.000. and as item
psrinanent committeeon
sides and shafentation in. onthe
Pennsylvania and the Pr
its]. at this so. c
am his were at his comm
Since the failure of the
District of. Nerwaik.
Court. Augu id. A. D.
Estate of harlot W
Nerwnlk, in said district.
The Court of Props .
idol 0! Eur.
also i no order reason
I n O t
No. Main St, '01:thch I an
FOR MLI-A PM?
inquire.
Vllk.
non DALI—~10 ‘
lit MonardSt St: lot $2111.; l)
meats. small bani“ win ' Hoyt.
srwulsu ..v.¢zn2‘ldt
row sALa—A at All when lN
good condition at idw'priec‘; Calls
area St. .27 3':
FOR CALI—~01“! OLDSMOBILE.
with top, in good condition. Price 0876
L. If. Wright's garage. If? It
FOR IALI m BUY 11'
room house. wit bars. tat line of trol-
ley, East Norwalk. Grind well on the
place. For particulars. inquire of Real
Zilstate Adency of J. M Layton a Go.
bknilroad Ave.. 80. Norwalk. a? St
POI IALI-HNE “001‘ House
ma inquire Harry Pepper.“
Av .INorwalk. n10
, rotor. _
son HINTwA manor nonstan-
sd room. Cal venlngs. Ira. Wil-
l a
[fun H. Bulffen. all South Main St. 0t
. sea
son canaraa on Moon DAY.
80-foot sloop. Will carry “on? m
is. Inquire G. S. mil
wet. , ‘ ’ an at
FIVE
imr
4..
a." tsp—rec gasst-r r.
provstnsais: MM , ‘T.sbsds.
ism asrdsa. ”metastawmd'
bs an elegant home for one
family. iilre if. Walsh. Wilao‘p
Road unndl is Ava i
To LIT—Jinn OLA" omen
aoxmmodstioss in brick budding in
th occur oftbs city including heat
during the winter. terms and par-
denial-s address H.100. cars “it“;
.wili
Purposes; also shop for high”
mwauvsoasor fir if v3?
st.‘
or
to a
slew-i m it“
flsccndAva‘fel
'ro Late-0ND arena ism: one s
be rented for accuracies Ara
Jr.
i ates submitted. re & ‘
slaiA ‘ Telephone £00“; u’
a. a.
best materials in
Address 12 South
Norwalk
HORII CHOIIN
W”!
saluting. rubber tl‘
and second-hand cs
for sale. Work cal
cred. Call or telsp
Minster. Haviinnd
stacvno statute,
kinds. Onidinsd
nickel bronco. old
it black yacht trlmmi ‘
alien and chnndsiism
mbbile trimmings
Scam 0 Son. 50
00”.
Mile. ANNII M. it
lists St. South N
in. electrical spec's:
Cream for a fins -
tots for powder. 0
meat. Bupsriluous h
moved without
am It.
HAVE YOUR Ft)
eta. cleaned and
rsady when the ..
lamflnpurs. rates. it
arms! rnsoss '
. special ‘1
son mustn't
wwmm-u
YOUR NIiflH
over but
nsll’s
nrsd
on. “News...
mus .‘ Milk.
Norwalk Chronicler