warmer
Thursday rain and warmer:
Ieasterly to southerly wince. increase
on.
\
Vi“ wearnsssonacasr. ‘
Fair and warmer in east: rain and
in west portion to nigghté
I ah
REPLIES ill
ii .illlililiill
lie Tells of tits Action In Cen-
oral Assembly. and Defines
ills Position Relative to Lo-
csi Issues
To the Editor of The Evening Sentinel.
Sir: Will you kindly permit me the
use ‘of a small portion of your paper
to replyto the criticism of Senator
Donovan upon my action in the legis~
lature. as reported in his speech of
acceptance in your paper?
The Five Cent Fare Bill.
House Bill No. 534, known as the
five cent fare bill. and also the Hurl-
butl bill, was handed me by its auth-
or, Hon. J. B. Hurlbutt, and i Intro
duccd it. The bill read as follows:
HOUSE BILL 534.
AN ACT RELATING TO RAILROAD
AFFAIRS.
Be It Enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in Gen-
eral Assembly Convened.
Section 1. Every person or corpor-
ation operating a street railvvay in this
state having at least two routes In one
town, shall give to any passenger that
pays a cash fare in said town. one
transfer slip or check good for one
passage for such passenger upon any
other line operated by the same, per~
son or corporation to the boundary
line of'the town in which said cash
fare is paid. Such transfer slip or
check shall be good only on the first
car passing the point of connection of
different routes.
Section 2. Any person so receiving
a transfer slip or check that gives the
same to any other person than an em-
ployee of the road shall pay a line of
not more than live dollars.
Section, 3. Any person using a
transfer slip ror check Issued by any
person or railroad company under the
provisions of mum to number per-
son shall be. finedfiinot less than one
dollar nor more thou ten dollars.
Hearings were held and the seaside
oration of ill but by the committee
found a v'oté'fif one (lamp) in favor,
and ten opposed. After working
faithfully for weeks and getting no
‘ support from the fellow members of
the committee. 1 submitted to the in-
evitable and the bill was reported ad-
versely.
introduced Bill for Dollar Goa.
A Bill for Dollar Gas, socalied, was
handed me byMr. Levi Warner, and
l introduced It. it was assigned at
my request for hearing several times.
and as no one appeared at any time.
the hearings were adjourned. Upon
pressing him for an- appearance. Mr.
Warner asked me to withdraw the bill.
l wus‘not on the committee to which
bills of this character were referred.
For Vealibuling Trolley Care.
A bill for vesiibuling‘ trolley cars
Was introduced, i think. by Senator
_ Donovan. After several adjourn-
mcnls Scmllor Donovan appeared with
Mr. H. ll. Spanner, (if i recollect cor-
rccliyi {ind made an able plea. for his
bill. but lhc tamimlttee considered the
matter sale in the hands of the State
Railroad Commissioners. as stated in
Section :illtiil. General Sialuios. which
says: "The commissioners shall
have sole and exclusive jurisdiction
over the incimdug of much platforms
and the placing of Isadora on such
care.” and no reported udvarsely.
As a matter of fact this work is
now almost complete. and all new cloc-
od cars are being so constructed in
this state. The duration will soon be
an obuoiclc one. all will be clearly
shown by the most cumml reference
to the last report of the Railroad Com-
missions”.
i thank you for the opportunity of
hulking this short statement. i am to
favor of a single fare for passengers
on trolley cure as stated in Hill Bill
which 1 introduced and supported in
the lust. legislature. and also better
and more frequent street railway acr-
vicu for East Not'wu‘ik. I am In fu-
vor of a price for (as that shall bring
our town in equality with other towns
or cilice of same else, If It is not all
ready so. .
Anti I am also to favor of the In-
forcelncnt of the Corrupt Practices
Act. passed by the uglclaturs‘ol lilOll.
in the spirit as wall as the letter, and
hops and expect to receive universal
aid in this direction.
asking you for your courtesy
which I do not again expect to trel~
pus upon.
Yours truly.
JOHN A. OSBORN.
Wit 24, IBM.
manual that those who et-
. can italic services tcaisht
math Baptist Church
the Armory mind boobe.
llilTY - 9
HOME MEETING
Annual/Report cl lilies Donation
Very Graliiyiou to Board of
Managers "
m
The annual meeting of the board of
management and visitors of the Fair-
ileld County Holnc was held today Iufil
before noon and early this afternoon
at the Hollie. in Westport avenue, Nor-
walk. ,
County Commissioner Simeon S.
Posse. of Fairdeid. presided. County
Conunissionor Whitman S. Mead. of
Grenwich. was also in attendance. The
Town of Norwalk is represented by
two visitors, Mrs. Charles Burr and
Mrs. .1. Milton Coburn.
Below is given the report submitted
by Miss Martha A. Boughton. matron
and superintendent. Miss Boughton's
assistant is Mise Anna Smith. In the
school there are three teachers, Miss
Ellen Merrill, of Norwalk, and the
Misses Holmes and Wells, of Strat-
lord.
FAIIiFiELD co
Statistics.
Number of children in the Home
during the quarter ending Oct.
lsl. liltlll ............... .......Z~li’i
Number in the Home Oct. 1st.
ltlilll ...... 98
Number boarding ................ 127
Number received during the year .105
Number of different children re-
turned (lnriug the year ‘
Number of children placed in mi
vale families ..................
Number of different children re.
placed ....... . ............. 27
Number of children returned to
3]
relatives ....... . ....... . ..... . 22
Discharged by Board of Manage-
ment 33
Seat‘ lo Industrial School for
Gil' s ......................... .
Died at St. Francis Orphan Asy-
lum .......................... . ]
Pupils in the intermediate Grade . 30
Pupils in the Primary Grade ..... 35
Pupils in the Kindergarten Grade. 32
The number of graduates are:
Girls, 15: Boys. 33 ......... 48
Towns from which children have
been rcccived: Bridgeport. (l5; Slam
ford. 8: Norwalk. 8; Danbury 5: Ilanl
lnglon. 5: Westport, 4; Strntford. 3;
Bclhel. :i; Wilton. 2: New Fulrfleld.'2.
Towns in which children have been
placed: Birdgeport, Danbury. New Ca-
naan. Stratiord, Newtown. Brookiield.
Westport. Stamford. Greenwich. New
Milford. Bedding, Fail-field. Bethel
Norwalk. Milford. Darlen. Sherman
Winsted. Middletown. Anson. Me.
Respectfully submitted.
MARTHA A, BOUGHTON.
Matror
Miss Ellen Merrill. who has been
secretary of the visiting committee for
the past ten years. has resigned. At
torney William Redden. of Bridgeport
acted in the capacity of secretary to
day in Miss Mcrrili's stead.
Reports on the work of the yen
ware made by all of the visitors prcs‘
cal and in addition there \vcro report:
by S. i’. Willard. agent of the stair
board of education, who told about
the work done in the home school.
Dr. Gregory’s report showed a very
complimentary condition in the healtl
of the home. Dr. Gregory had only
two calls during the year for bond
children. One of the boys at lb
home fell and injured his arm and
another was the case of a lad livim
out with a family who had been drag
god by a cow.
At the conclusion of the session i
lunch was served
-—it is a well established fact iha‘
burglars are apt to shun the house
that has telephone survive. in law
the protective feature is one of ihl
most valuable resources that the toll-
phone provides.
[é
LOUNSBURY LODGE CELEBRATES.
District Deputies Present and Deliver
Speeches, Followed by Music,
and Refreshments.
P. C. inunsbury Lodge. N. E. O. P-
celebrated its seventeenth anniversary
last evening. with an oyster supper.
District Deputy Wallace Smith, of
Bridgeport. was present and District
llcputy Knapp. at Stamford. and
"punches were delivered by both.
Snafu wart- rendered by a quariotcom-
priu ug Messrs. Hathaway. I‘lirst. Mer-
riam and Brown. The committee In
charge of the affair comprised Charles
gainihy, Gustav Minor and Charles ll.
err is.
—-CONTRIBUTIONB To THE. CAM-
PAIGN FUND OF WILLIAM M.
Low. DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATE FOR RIPRIIINTATIVI.
Money is needed in a campaign for
legitimate purposes. Hulls must be
hircd. postage stamps bought and
many other inridcniai expenses met.
Unfortunately Mr. Law Is not in ii ha.
unciul position to iuccl the necessary
demands that naturally accrue lll I
campaigner this kind. For that rcason
he has taken this opportunity to solicit
from his friends and neighbors and
the starters of the Town of Norwaik
who believe in the principles outlined
by him In,his letter of acceptance such
offerings on they may ecu fit to contrib-
ute to the cause. If you care to con-
tribute 31. ten chills. or any other
amount. the money will be thankfully
received. carefully and legitimately cit-
pcnded and accounted for. All contri-
butions ehuuld he sent to Dr. T. F
Clans. treasurer of the campeign fund
Iii West avenue, who will acknowledge
some and where necessary. treat con-
tributions as strictly confidential.
W
The Girls‘ Friendly Society of (trace
Church had dancing instruction by
Mien Vet-cam. last night.
w-A New Haven photographer recent.
iy landed a sevenly‘iive collar order
over the telephone‘ca the ilm day of
its installation. No business men can
glee-d to be without telephone Icrvlcp
tires of the peace.
Ilc tiers.
Ladies of The Nomad Congre-
. amount to a very snug sum. and is to
0 expended on each table.
those days.
The misst- were:
itinnnu Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
and Mrs. William Thomposn.
Mrs. Oscar Cuckold. Mr.
Mrs. Imogene Sits, Ml
John,
Miss Eleanor Smith. Flank smith. Mr.
gramme. Charles H. Clark, J. Plymori
o
whistling solo. Mr. Hoyt [ave several
recitationu and Mr. Force sans.
Voting District will be held In Arlen
Hull. Bouth Nurwalk. Friday
October Dii. It ll o‘clock.
candidates for representatives
be open
attempt will be lead
but the rooms will be
use.
the orchestra will furnish music.
‘ IN T
:QWEN?
N Hill
gallon Church Scores Suc-
cess in the First EventBlven
for The Emergency Fund of
the Society's Committee
The ladies of the Norwaik Congre-
gational Church gave a very elaborate
supper last evening at the town as-
sembly hall in Wall street. This func-
tion. in fact, was the most successful
of the kind that the ladies have given
in a long time. The proceeds will
constitute a nucleus of an emergency
fund. to be drawn upon by the Sucie
ty's Committee when any special ex-
pense is to be incurred.
The hall presented a handsome ap-
pearance with the. pretty decorations
about the tables. which were eight in
number. Much originality had been
Various cut
flowers ware used in profusion and
the tables, typical of the season. Wore
trimmed with , Hallowc'on accompani-
ments. such as jacko-innterns made
from pumpkins.
A feature of the supper was the
waiting on the tables. which was done
by runny of the young ilidies of the
church. assisted by the young men.
The supper was under the general di-
rection of Mrs. Franklin Curtis and
Mrs. W, F‘. Inckwood. who was ably
assisted by the social committee of
the church. twentyvolght ladies in
number. Everybody worked hard to
make the event a success and wcie
ably rewarded.
There was a very heavy call on the
line menu, which included roast chick-
en, veal loaf, chicken and various oth-
er kinds of salads. ham. escallopcd
oysters and escallopcd potatoes, jo’ilics,
olivcs. pickles, several kinds of pie.
cake. ice cream and various other data-
lies.
A small quantity of food was left
ovcr and this was auctioned off by
Aurelius J. Meeker. Among the oth-
er men who assisted the ladies were
the pastor. Rev. leorgo D. Egbert.
Frederick A, Elis and Charics E. Cur~
tis. -
The tables and those in charge were
as follows:
Table No. l—~Mis .lnlln ii. inckwood
and Miss Sally Bells. hostesses: wait~
reason and waiters. Miss Mabel Kci~
logg and Miss ls‘ionorn Racligh. Wil-
iiam llostcl and Calvin Paddock.
Table No. {aw—Miss Clara Cousins and
Miss Mary Seymour. hostesses; assis-
tants. Miss Hcicn Thompson. Miss
llelcn Belts. Miss Jcnnciie little and
G. William Gray.
Table No. 3~Mrs J. C. Ncwkirk and
Miss Annie (‘oia hostcssce: assistants.
\ilss Ruth Baldwin and Miss Olive
Cray. (.‘hcstcr l-lenlh and Herbert Aus-
tin.
Table No. 4~Mrs. C. it. Barnum and
Vitus Hclcn Curtis. hostesses: assis-
tants. Miss Ruth liyinglon. Miss Anna
Curtis. Randolph Bells and Kenneth
Coichurn.
Table No. 5~Mrs. A. J. Meeker and
Miss Lydia Secor. hostesses; assists
ants. Miss Adele llclls, ()rlo Marvin.
William Weilnitz and Aurelius
llcuth.
Table No. (iv-Miss Alicc Colo and
Miss Mel 0. Curtis. limit-sacs; assis-
tants, Miss Leila Crnmptan. Miss Con
neiia Odell, Alien Lockwood and Don-
ald Wily.
Table No. 7—Mrs. .l. Wallace Mar-
vin and Miss Helen Quinlal‘d. hostess-
es; assistants. Miss Julie Smith, Miss
.lussic Poyvez. Miss Mildred hum. Har-
old Baldwin and Walter Ryder.
Table No. B—Mrs. Edward M. Lock
wood and Miss Sadie Mlllcr, hoslcssca;
assistants. Misti Dorothy lm‘kwuod;
Miss Mary Staples. Conrad Price and
Arthur Murray.
M...
-A New ilsvuu photographer i‘l‘i‘l‘nl-
ly landed a Ki'Vllnfy-flVIl dollar order
over the telephone on the first day of
its installation. No luminous man can
afford to be without ll-iaphunu scrvicc
M's. auo use. ruaov sures-
ram.
*
Celebrated the Beventh Anni
Their Marriage. Last Evening.
Mr. and“ Mrs, C. 'i‘. Partly celebrated
their seventh Wedding anniversary.
last evening. with a party of fricnrle.
Mrs, J. W. Stud»
well. Mrs. William H. Wilkins. Mrs.
vereary of
Manner, Mr. anti Mrs. F‘. .l,.ll‘orcc. Mr.
Mr. and
and Mrs. ID.
ll. Roberta. Mrs. Dwi
no Catharina at
Miss llnu Force. Fred ilfoullon.
Mrs. Canticld favored with a
Do-
iclous refreshments were served.
W
uNOTiCm. . ,
The Democratic canons of the Second
evening.
to nominate
and jan-
mun-un—
OLUI D'INI O 1‘ NIGHT.
gilt Spalliditig. Y
,aoussnav. OCT. 24. 1906.
-ESTAB‘LIEHED “70' P453313"; 3:: tslhzoggullllaglorggtker. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN TWO
CENTS.
Another big crowd
night for the secopdri; fit of the all-
nual fair of the Norm .Firc Depart-
ment. at the armory. »lt was estimated
that there were aboutfsilil people in the
building.
The officers of the Nepartmont state
that thus far the recliipta? of the large
undertaking run wayiahead of last
year. it. is claimed ,1“). be practically
a surety that thisryfirfu’j fair will far
exceed its two are leisure from a
monetary point of w‘.
The throngs of tile who have
been attending belle cell most liberal
with their patrons: Admirstion is
expressed on every , ollor the hand-
some appearance of e interior of the
armory with tie club to decorations.
The entertainment rqgram lasl eve.
ning consisted of Bel album by the or"
chcsira and two vootl spins. “Will-o‘-
the-Wisp” and “'i‘lle‘iHeurt of :1 Sally
or.“ by Jolm W.'Wehie. who was en-
thusihsilclllll’ applauded.“ Mr. Weillc
was accompanied on the. lane by Prof.
id. thatou Reade. chor director of
St. Paul's Church:
Tonight will mark the appearance of
a double dual-tells. which will rcndcr
several selections. The signers will bc
Ibo Misses Cray. the Mittens Annie and
Bessie Smith. Miss Aihsworth and Miss
Valentine. liilil Messrs. F. J. Force. l.
C. flyington. Curtis [loose and A. l“.
Hathaway.
Dancing is free every_liiglit. lliuslc
for this pastime is furnished by Svec‘s
orchestra.
One. of the laughable features of last
night was the appeal-suns of a lone-
some and frightens} at. which ran
a hand last
from one side of this all to the other.
Many people did no see the rodent.
but of the ladies who did. a number
were very much frlflltened and their
was some spontaneolb scrambling and
shouting.
William L. Bluscer, who has a big
elaborate cigar booth ‘M the fair. had
an easy limo of it last night. Hc was
nbly assisted by th . students of the
Harslrom school. A disco Stillwuli.
Cari liaison and Brut! Whiting. All
that '1‘. Billy" had to1 do van to sit and
watch the stream of money roll in.
Billy also entertained hip friends with
a big "pipe of puncm"..which can bc
smoked by three people at a lime and
in which the smoke is circled by taking
a C(llll'BQ‘lhl‘Oulll wales“ . 1‘
Clothi'ett-v Willis. .s . heirs lane
were very polluter- en~lhe~dancing
began. The armory was a very hot
place. and it was only a short while
before a large supply had disappeared.
llllfllllll ill, I
[lil‘SllMlflHl]
The Freight Steamer Hastings.
Bound From New York To
New lisven.8el On Fire By A
Lantern Alter Coilitlinu With
A Schooner—Sank Later
Nifty vonK. Oct. 24.—-'rim slanil
frclgbl, steamer Hastings. bound from
New York to New Haven. was burn-
ed to ma water's (sign and sank in
Long island Sound off Stamford. Conn.
this morning. Ho.- crew of eleven
man got away in a lifeboat and were
picked up and brought to New York
on board the steamer Middlmown. of
tho Hartford and New York Transpor-
iulioa Company.
The [tastings Ia reported is how
been loaded with stool. About 4 o'clock
this morning. when all Stamford, tho
Iinstinga collided with an unknown
ill-lumbar, and n log to the tipping of
tho aloamcr a aatcrn was upset on
board the intention. suiting fire to the
uluamnr. When it became uvidunt that
the steamer could not be saved. the
crow look in their boat. The stuunlcr
Middlalown. from Hartford. paulnli
down the Sound on her way in New
York. sighted the burning atoumur and
wheat in the rescue of the crow. be
turn the Middletown proceeded on her
nay her titlicura saw the Hastings
0 flit.
The “cottage was liill foot long. of
20s their not. was built In Wilmington.
Del. in lilliii. and hailed from New
ork.
The extent of the damage suffered
by the unknown schooner In the col-
lielon with the maltose is not known
to the crew of the slander. as the sub.
onnor quickly diuhuacml in
darkness and the crew of the Hastings
gore too busy with their own troubles
er Hastings which was burned in the
Sound curly assay. baton
the
its any attention to the schooner.
HAVEN. Oct. It.-'l'ho steam-
to the
New Haven and Bayonncqg-leuspom‘
lion Gmnpcny which hue all cities here.
The stelunor made usually three trim
a week from New York to this city
and rennrullv carded stool.
Captain little, of the Middletown.
'i'ho loath Not-walk Cu rooms will
to tile while tonight.
seen u in deli
rol- annulment lion‘s
Ya
if
ovicethple senor-l, inclusion ladies.
l r , 3 - ’ _
e- Nemesis-“W ‘ . M all“:
y
i
No schooner Cumberland.
e at decoratioaJthn he picked ll
said its believe the schooner which
collided with so ifs-lingo was the
of Portland. Me.
the crew of the
Ilalltluseuhc aura orland was lying
evict anchor. ,.
W‘ ‘ “
lvutioree allusion. loll. Willi“.
Wllill’ElfllE‘
lHi Hill 1
Milliilili [iii
alumni
State‘s Attorney Fessenden.
Who is Present, Uses Vigor-
ous Language in Describing
Witness For The Defense
And Characterization Is ite-
sented By Counsel For Ac-
cused
BRIDGEPORT. October 24.—-—The
Iluilcr murder case was the subject.
of a vory warm argument between
Slate's Attorney Fossundoa. and Judge
John H. Light. of South Nurwulk be
fore .ludgc ilorabuck yesterday after-
noon in the criminal superior court in
which the language employed on both
sides was decidedly vigorous. The jury
men were oxctlscd during the discus-
sion.
it will be recalled that Leroy Butler
colored. oi Stamford. has twice been
tried for the murder of his stepmother,
and each time ”In jury has failed to
vouch a verdict. ltullcr has been lock-
ed up for almost twu yours now and
his late is still undecided. the slate re»
(using to free him. believing him
guilty.
J udgc Light. connscl for the accused
wanted to know what was going to be
done with Butler. and he asked that
ho either be tried at this term of
court or released.
Special State‘s Attorney Cal-tor sturt~
ed to reply. but Mr. Fessendcn inter-
rupted him, and look up the gauntlet
himself.
He said that the disposition of the
Butler case would tit-pond upon the re
sult of the trial of Jamcs ii. Tucker.
who was one of Butler's chief witness-
es. and who was arrested at the lust
trial for perjury. upon a bunch warrant
issued by Judge Robinson.
“in my opinion." said Mr. ll‘cssendcn,
"he committed ilciibcrutc and wilful
perjury. lie is a lying. pcriuring
scoundrci ! "
f'l don't titlllklho state's attorney is
justified In making 'such a statement!"
cxelnimed Judge highl.
"The jury didn't hear it. they're.
not in the court room." said Mr. Fox»
sendcn.
"i don’t. think you should make it
to the court." said Judge Light. lie
went on to say that ho hull naked for
the arrest. of Della Scanlon, a state‘s
witness in the case, for perjury. and
had been refused.
“The very purpose my friend hes in
doing this is to intimidate some of my
witnesses!" he said.
”You didn't ask me to have Della.
’Scilnion arrested." said Mr. Fessen-
den.
“No. but I asked your associate. Mr.
Curler."
"That‘s is true. your honor." said
Mr. Curler. addressing the court.
“When i laid the matter before Jud-
ge Robinson. he said he believed the
woman's story.“
Judge Light. appeared somewhat tak-
en back at that. He asked. however.
that. the trial of Tucker should be pill
off until after the trial of Butler. He
said til‘ni. min of the "lost important
witnesses in the Tucker cast- was mis-
sing and he had to find him.
Mr Carter moved for the immediate
trial of Tucker. and Judge Rorabnck
said he, would take it up at 2 o'clock
before the jury. it was than 12.30
o'clock. tin told Judge Light that
maple opportunity would be given him
to locate the missing witness.
~8KETCHEC FROM SHAKESPEARE
The Rev. ill. J, Craft. of Masailioa.
Ohio. will give Readings from Shakes-
penra at the Berkeley Strum Chapel.
Thursday, Oct. 25th. 1906. at 8 p. fit.
Admission, 35 cents. Tickets on sale
at Ilnucr's drug store. Norwulk. and
tho Sillimnri‘owoli store, So. Norwalk.
NO KNOW REASON FOR IUIOIDE.
TORONTO. ()ill.. (let. 24.—-—The mo-
lhcr and sister of W. S. Stewart. the
man summed to have committed sui-
cidu in Chicago. lives at 26 Wilcock'a
street. this city. They have not been
familiar with lill movements of into.
They know of no cause for his suicide.
LEGAL novices.
HOlaV mN'f‘ NOTICE.
Iliktricl of Norwuik. an.
Court. October Iii. A. ll, moo.
ilisluic of Mary J. lilcoiicId. late of
Norwuik. In said district. «incensed.
The Court. of Probate for lilo district
of Norwaik Imlh limited and alloy/ed
.st months from the date hereof for
the creditors of acid estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. 'i‘hoau who
neglect to present their accounts. pro
an: attested. within said time. will
charred a movers. All persons
indebted to said estate are rcqueetod“
to make immediate payment to
tilt. 1A HOFFMAN.
oil 24 at
l’roliuto
Administralrix.
MISCELLANEOUS. ..
'ro WHOM IT MAY CONCIIINF-
My wile, Croce Robertson. having left
my bed and board. i will not be to
eponslblc for any debts she may incur.
M. Bart Robertson. fleet I‘lnrsvalllt.a
IMFLOVMINT ADINOVH-I
“a We
1. Wilcox announce- that she has
NDllWAlJt CDilPLE wcooeo
IN ST. MARY’S cuunca
Miss Mary Frances Smith
Becomes The Bride ill Con-
ductor Edward I. Kittie .
-——
Al unusually pretty wedding we",
ccie rated at 10 o'clock this morning in
St. Mary‘s Church. Norwaik. when Miss
Mary Frances Smith, who has been a
popular Norwalk young lady for sev-
eral years, and who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Cres-
sona. Penn. became the bride of Ed-
ward .i. Kline. one of the host known
and well liked conductors on the local
system of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James H. O’Donnell. rector of St.
Mary’s parish, and the Rev. John C.
Fogarty celebrated the nuptial mass.
Previous tothe ceremony. a wedding
concert was played by Organist Ed-
ward F. Hands. and as the bridal party
entered the church a special chorus of
the choir, composed of the Misses Julia
lauighlin, Grace Harrigan and Helena
Miilord. and Messrs. Jnmcs (lltssltiy
and llcrnard 'l‘uliy. sang. liuring the
service. Miss Millard rendered very ef-
iot-livciy, “0 Promise Me." '
The. bride was given away by her
brother. Joseph Smith. Of New Haven.
Silo was very blncomlngly attired in a
handsome costume of white crepe de
Paris over while taffeta silk and won-
a picture but to match. She carried
a lunatiiul large bouquet. of while bri-
dai roses bound with a wide white
satin ribbon. Miss Katherine Smith,
a sister of tho bride. was bridcmald.
lier costume was of while silk mall.
with picture hat. while her bouquet
was composed of pink roses and was
tied with a pink satin ribbon, John N.
Kline. a brother of the groom. was best
man,
The pretty ceremony was witnessed
by a large number of friends and rela—
tives. the witnesses having been scut~
ed previous to the arrival of the bride
and groom and attendants by three
ushers, John Ilorney and Cooper Ross.
of Norwalk. and John Kinney, of New
Haven.
At the. conclusion of the brief ser-
vice. the bridal party departed from
the altar to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's ruccssionul and the members of
it were driven immediately to the
bride's home at 11 Academy street.
where a reception was held. during
which the happy couple were showered
with congratulations by admiring
friends. latter they departed on their
wwldlng trip. at the conclusion of
which they will reside. until their
home In leases street, which is now
under «instruction. Is completed. with
the groom's parents. .Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Kline. on Union Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline received a haml-
somo array of wedding presents, tee.
titying to the esteem in which they
are held by their many friends. The
gifts included silverware. checks, cut
glass. chinaware. furniture and many
other useful articles. .
DeKIyn catered for the
breakfast at the reception.
Among the outfit-town guests to the
nuptials were Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank
Williams. Port Chester: Mr. and Mrs
M. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. P, Soloshin
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney.
Miss Hattie Kirwin and Richard New-
man. of New Haven.
wedding
The entire advertising field is cov-
cred by The Sentinel.
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss OLIVE GRAY. PUPIL 0i“
Herr Mark Fonaroff. New York. an-
notmcsa that she will take violin pu-
pils Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ade
dress, 82 Prospcct uvcnuu, Nor-walk.
(loan. 023 at
l
CEMETERIES.
RIVERCIDE CEMETERY. NOR
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to rieorge W. Voorheea. Superin-
tondont.
Business softens;
MODES P. HALLOGK. LADIES
Miiilnsr. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todnte styles. outer
houra ii a, m. to 6:30 p. in. 16 Chest
nut St, South Norwulk. ol lw
Mitt. ANNIE M. HAYII. lit SOUTH
Main St. Smith Norwalk. Shampoo-
Ing. hair curling and singelng: electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. ties Cucumber Cream for
a fine complexion. Call for free treat-
ment. Superfiuoue hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
of A. nuance. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son at. Telephone call, 60%.
O. I. IINIDIOT, PAINTER AND
decanter. will paint your house with
best materials in a noel and work.
manilke manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 1! Death Osborn Ava, fleet
Not-wells. out if
area. Call or tel hone 1114. Jones
ll. postulating! It. "
ILIDTNO PLA‘I‘INC 09‘
kinds. Oxidilld
nickel. blouse. old
ALL
. e , lift“ Ind
d. can lllelai end
tablishnd an erupt mi Ilene!
to liaise “not. at! am am .
“I“ to. items
Mennonite ..Ih.
for all classes of ,
do if
f .
oe- bi
at
can
use."
sub» in trillion
he! {I'll child
a trillions
a a... h
. a ..
Ill: lunlbbre'
Dilli-
oycle, and can
u “31mins. ..a
o
OTJ
with all Imp
minutes of trolley.
tieilllre apply to 1.
Inc, ii RailroadArs
Ave: ell ‘lmprovemeii
pin-anion October to»
* still-lee Randell.
hell's mum and m.
c table ill“ Nfi’lhhm’ ‘ '5'
so were. u n n a on , ,
Water Is. ‘l‘ei. maximum. All: you“.
Mil. [ill ' w
Bill Hill l5 .
Niiliilllilill
He (lives Additional Particulars
Regardln Tile Paper‘s ite-
Iusai To rint His Communi-
eation--“Pariy, Men, Issues,”
and “What Mr. Donovan lies
Accom lished,”Dlseusseli By
Other rilers .
Editor of The Sentinel:
Last evening's edition of the Hour
editorially printed a technical denial
of their refusal to print. a letter (War
my signature, which. brough your
courtesy, appeared in your issue of last
evening and which also is being cir-
culated in pamphlet form to the public
at large.
'i’hongh l have not personally seen
any representative of The Sentinel or
discussed the matter with them. it has
presented the case correctly. despite
what the Hour may say to the con-
trary. ’l‘beir version is not correct as
to detail. They did not, as they allege.
urge ml- through their South Norwalk
representative on Monday to send the
communication to the Norwalk office.
(Continued on Fourth Puget.
~lt is a well established fact that
burglars are apt to shun the house
that has telephone service. In fact
the, protective feature is one of the
most valuable resources that the tele-
phone provides.
WANTED.
WANTED—1A HARNESS MAKER
to do repairing. One who will make
himself generally useful. Raymond
llros. 024 27
WANTED~EIGHT HEAVY WORK
horses. Raymond Bros. 024 27
{WANTED—A GIRL «warren FOR
general housework. No objection ion '
Hungarian or Sivede. Apply at 56 Bay- .
view Ave. South Norwulkv . ‘024 Bt
WANTED—(ii Eon unusual...
housework. App! Mrs. D‘. hi. Nahli. ‘1' '
hilmwood Ave. 924 at.
.. misses—sued
WANTED—Gilli; roll ll VIM
housework. Small family. A is
Eimwood Ave. ball at
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of two. Best rof~
erences required. Call 35 Fair-field
Ave. 022 St
WANTED — SALESLADIES. NO
experience necessary. if. Germain 00..
5 & the Store. 022 st
WANTED—GIRL FOE GENERAL
housework; two in family: no wash-
ing. Address H.. care Sentinel. 020 2w
_..._.—‘.__.. ..
'WANTED~RESPECTABLE YOUNG '
girls to learn the weavinl. Previous
experience not necessary. Apply .i.
J. Cash Co. Chestnut St. 020 at
WANTED—(nabs AND YOUNG
women wanted to team will sewing
and weaving. Sewers paid 84 per
week while enrning. Hours 7 to 6:
stop at 12:45 on Saturdays. Salts
Textile Mfg. Co. Norwalk.
Lesa” " ‘
LOST-«BETWEEN ANN AND CON-
cord Sta, a pair of goldbowed spec-
tacles. Finder will please return same
to this elites and receive reward.
024 it.
LOST—~ItEWARD OF 110 FOR Rio-
turn of ions light haired small dog.
Shows from tooth. il‘lnder please tele-
phone 133-5 or return to 11 Madison
St. and receive reward. 922 st
son chili
“mm—m-..”
-u...~.
FOH ’ALE'“A PABWR SUIT Oli'
ilvo pieces. in good condition. Can he
soon Wednesday and Thursday at D
Elm St. Norwuilt. Price I80. 022 ill
FOR SALE -— BUILDING Wi‘
within three lainutea’ well: of the busi-
ness center of Norwolh. Selling price
"50. Address IL. Sentinel Office. Nor-
walk. oilil at
m... A...
ION DALI-«AT 140W FIGURES [if
said at once. ilolllun apartmentdwcli-
ins. Spring St; two-family .houee.
Boring St; nine seven-room house on .
High at, with all modern unproven
manta. Particulate of Alden But one, ‘“
. u. Layton e 00.. in. o unload
. . . o t
Avonfiouth Norweiit.
no line.- ”W
To uruuouehiore nouns. ‘
mvemcgomtwithiad live '
, «men per-
a lumen e on.
.. beets sore-is,
a an n .
re assurances. ctr. cmwnw
' ‘1' MOM. ‘-
. inquire
u..- siew Ave.
elections M.
, ”38021813.
.m aveav case: no; ’.
II
A
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.,.
a
Norwalk Chronicler