ii
V t
' 9
Ir. and firs. George it. Smith,
of Ely Avenue. Estsrtslsed a
Large Party of llelstlves and
,. , friends in Honor of the 0c-
stolen
f
" Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith cele-
brated their golden wedding anniverv
. am, last evening, at their home; 198
lily avenue, surrounded by a large
number of their family and friends.
and it was in truth a carryin out of
{the sense of the poem. "At is glad
, ”all. we'll banish every cars.” for
. the r rang with music and song and
. s ha pier never gathered at a first
w g day party.
3 The rooms were prettily decorated
.‘ with forms and cut flowers and here
i‘ thabride and groom of half century
received the congratulations of
their friends and relatives, which was
. largely in the form of a family reun-
Mr. Smith is well-known in South
Norwalk. being one of the few old in-
dentured carpenters of the old school,
learning his trade with Charles Ray-
mond. at Mount Vernon. slidwhile in
business erected .several‘ buildings, in-
cluding the old corset factory'in Wa-
ter street. R. H. Bowen's house, and
1 many more. He was a member oi
A ‘the old Life Guard Militia Company,
the only other members now alive be-
' lng William ll. Reed and Morris N.
Norton. , .
Mr. Smith still works at his trade.
having had charge of the carpenter
work at the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company for several years. and yester-
day morning he was taken by surprise
by 'a large delegation of his fellow
workmen crowding the carpenter amp
and presenting him with a token of $50
in gold, from the forem of the var-
. . ions deps'rtments.and cut flowers. The
presentation speech was made “by
Charles [1. Ainnworth. This showa
that he has made many warm friends
in the course of his daily routine with
them. He also received a substantial
remembrance from Henry S. book-
wood, by whom he has been employed.
Mrs. Hiram” ll a sister of Mrs.
Smith, and It, Mary ..I. Raymond
are the'ohly' two living who were at
the wedding fifty years ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith received a large number
of presentt..in commemoratioanthe.
day. Captain William F. Hoyt ad-
dressed. thaiu in it of the family.
and Mrs. Henry'Ti 11. who is a niece
of Mrs. Smith. read a dpoem written
for the occasion, entitle .
The Fiftisth Anniversary, 1858-1908
Fifty years of wedded life
For you have passed away.
And so we meet to celebrate
Your goldcnwedding day.
We bring congratulations
To you, the tried and true.
And Just as warm good wishes
' 'As when your vows were new.
Along life's checkered pathway,
The lights and shadows fall.
A mingled dream of Joy and pain
it brings to one and all.
No heart is free from sorrow,
No'heart. has Joys alone,
And from each cup your lips have
quaffed
As the years have gilded on.
lint. at this glad reunion
We'll banish every care.
And praise the. great nil-Father.
Who has guided us thus far.
And so again we wish you
A Cod-speed on your way:
And may we meet to celebrate
Your diamond wedding do).
After refreshments and illl'illt'l' sing-
“it their guest‘s departed, hoping they
might come to their diamond wedding
anniversary.
——
M'KINLIY COMMAND INSTALLA-
TION.
l.
Ceremony Conduoud b Hartford Vet-
o arena at the Mary. .
The new ofileers of McKinley com-
mand, No. s. U. S. W. V.. were in-
stalled last night, at the Armory by
Department Commander Henry H.
Saunders and Department Adjutant
Nathaniel G. Valentino, both of Hart-
ford. After the installation, refresh.
ments were served and a delightful
evening was spoilt. The officers for,
the ensuring your are:
Commander—Cotes M. ll'lewellln.
Senior Vice-Commander~Anthony
Stcnger.
Junior “commander—Albert ii.
Buttery. '
Adjutant—Edward C. Knox.
Quartermaster—William T. Ainley.
aromatic-Charles 3. Parker.
raven-Olaanderson.
Trustees—John Milne. George C.
lesion.
Owl to tro‘tsgl‘sstusot weather of
II .
the past two days, which has kept
many of our patrons from taking ad-
of the low pvloas~il tits m-
le. we wish ”use that
Wednesday.
it STORE CO.
w
--l. O. O. F. It. 6|.
pars lodge. No.
, to meet
M. II. at
n“ " the funeral
. . . fleflwsther.
iiillfliilll
ultras will rntu .
to stain Asst
ii is believed the flow Britain
v-fibso’tituior lies a large
Amount of ills .30on in a
Secure Place
HIDUCO CITY. Jan. 25.-—-Willlum i-‘.
Walker. the abscondlng enabler of the
Now Britain. Conn" Savings Bank, will
fight extradition proceedi in Mexico
and will not return to t 0 United
States until every means of defense
has been exhausted. That.is the lat-
est phase. it was announced today, of
the case of the’fuiitive American bank-
er. who is under arrest at Baseballs,
bower California.
it is also believed that Walker has
not squandered the’entire amount he
is alleged to have taken from th Con-
necticut bank. as was repo but
that ha is still in possession large
sum, and that he is now tr to gain
liberty by making a set at with
the bunk. . .
The authorities interested in the
case, however, have been unusually ac
tive in preparing for every emergency.‘
The extradition papers were, issued at
the foreign office within the forty days
allowed under the terms of the treaty
after arrest, and so far as known every
obligation has been complied with. The
papers are now on their way to the
district Judge. before whom the case
will be tried. The Judge has appointed
an attorney for the defense, M. Cabal-
lero, of Ensenada.
cososeosudsst stirs
otus users into illllES
Architect tube A. Hamilton Elect-
ed President of Organization
—l.'stiies Ser’ved a Fine llenu
The Men's Club or the South Nor-
waik Congregational Church. held its
annual meeting at the church last
evening. Most of the men present at-
part of the evening.
The president, John B. Lawrence.
presided; and in the absence of the
secretary. Frederick E. Sitts served
as secretary provtem.
since the organisation of the club last
(Expenditures were slightly less than
t is.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President John A. Hamilton.
Causland. .
Secretary-Louis S. Beers.
Treasurer—William S. Folant.
board are Joseph R: Taylor, Arthur
H. Hitchcock and Dr. Macfarland.
Following this the plans and work
of the club were considered. The
peciully relating to the enforcement of
law and order. Several of the men
felt that .our city officials are strangely
lug officers were as a matter of fact
retained by law-violators.
cral sentiment scented to he that very
little would be likely to be done by
officials unless the citizens gave them
quite warn in its character.
participated in by Charles E. Jennings.
William H. Smith, Frederick E. Situ,
Dennis Valentine, John H. Light, Mor-
timer it. MacCausland, Thomas Tet-
low, Reed ll. Flynn and others.
Altogether it was voted to be the
most interesting private session which
the club has held and if was felt that
it would be well to have more fre-
quent gatherings for these kind of dis
cusslonll.
Many Enjoy the Supper.
Considering the heavy storm 'last
night. the attendance at the turkey
supper given in the dining room of the
church last evening was excellent. and
u comfortable sum will be realised
trots it.
This supper was under the auspices
of the Woman's Association of the
church and was under the efiicient dio
rectlou of a committee of three ladies
of the association, Mrs. William H.
Swords, Mrs. .l. Milton Coburn and
Miss Margaret McClure.
’ihe menu included, in addition to
turkey, all of the fixings. cranberry
sauce. vegetables, etc, ysrious kinds
of pie, codee, Ice cream and cake. and
everything was most temptlugly ,prov
pared and served. There were seven
tables in all in use. and these were
very ably taken care of by the ladies
of the association, who served.
Supper was served from I until S
o'clock. and among the guests of the
evening were the members of the
Men's Club, which later hold its at
until meeting.
MISS NWKIIK'O OONOII‘I'.
Mr. Steals. be trader of the lex-
‘5
the
till;
3
3
2’
l;
3‘
st
3;
it
glass-cam.
tended a turkey supper given by the
ladies of the church. in the earlier
The treasurer reported that the re-
ceipts from dues and other sources
March amounted to about 8250. The
r . Vice-Presldcnu’éhhtortimer it. Mair
Additional members of the executive
discussion gradually drifted into the
consideration of civic problems, es-
tndlilerent to these matters. One mem~
ber stated that it was well known that
certain men who should be prosecut-
The gen-
a very strong impulse. The discus-
slon was interesting and at sometimes
It was
Will
" u 1
fisshrs. Sat-sit ll. Lockwood
tlnduiy. influenced by tier
Daughters -llotsltle (less to
be Decided by highest Tri-
bunal in the State ‘
The Supreme Court listened this
week to the arguments in Ada M. Lucie
Wood at sis. appeal from probate.
This case was brought to the Suv
perior Court for Fairfield‘ County by
an appeal from the Judgrhent of the
Probate Court approving and admit-
ting to probate the alleged will of
Sarah J. Lockwood, deceased. it was
heard before Judge Ralph Wheeler
and a Jury, and the following verdict
was returned and accepted by the
court: .
, “in this case the Jury finds the issue
for the appellants. and therefore finds
that the-instrument in question. pur-
porting to be the last will and tenta-
nient in Sarah J. Iockwood. deceased,
is not the loatwill of said Sarah J.
lockwood, deceased, as to the follow-
ing paragraph of said instrument, to
wit: Paragraphs second, third, fourth.
fifth and seventh; and as to para—
graphs first, sixth and eighth, the Jury
finds that said instrument is the last
will and testament of said Sarah J.
Lockwood, deceased."
The appellees filed their written mo-
tions and set aside the verdict and
for a new trial. The court denied the
motion, and it was then taken to
the Supreme Court.
intestate, in 1878, leaving her and
nine children survivlnf him, and an
estate which inventor ed about $93.-
000. Each of the" children received
about 17.600 and the mother between
820,000 and $25,000, and as dower the
use for life of the farm. appraised
at $8.000.
Sophia R. Brown, a sister of the tea-
tatrix, died in 1888. leaving a will in
which she gaVn said testairix. too.-
000 and her other brothers and als-
. tern $5,000 each. Some time after the
death of her husband. the testntrlx
expended inborn $10,000 oi the money
left» to her in building a‘ house nsd
other buildings and improving her
promo. ..
She died at the age of 72 years,
Dec. 30, 1903. issuing eight children
surviving her. Her estate luveatorled
935.4959": loft a last will and tesv
ardent dated June 2 , 901.
At the time the will was executed the
household of the testatrix was com-
posed of three unmarried daughters.
namely, Ada M., Alice‘C. and Emily
lockwood, and lrving Lockwood, an
unmarried son. Her daughters, Lucy
A. Hoyt and Jennie E. Green, were
and for a long time had been married
and had families, and were living with
and being supported by their respec-
tive husbands.
Her son. William Stanley Lockwood,
was married and had a family of child.
rep and was engaged in business.
and lrving Lockwood. then living at
home, was en god in business in
the village of ear Canaan.
The tcstatrlx lived with her fam-
ily upon the farm, and made a prac-
tice of doing her own housework.
with the assistance of her said three
daughters who were living at home,
until the last few years of her life.
and thereafter site directed her work.
Mrs. Lockwood was much interest-
ed in Christian work. and slip left a
bequest in St. Mark's Episcopaln
Church, of New Canaan.
The content over the will rested env
tirely uptm the ground of undue infill.
ones, and the mental and physical
condlilons of the testatrix were con-
sidered in connotion with that issue.
The contest centered in the ques-
tion as to whether or not Alice C.
lockwood and Emily lockwood un-
duly inilnenccd their mother to makt
certain provisions of the will in their
favor.
It was not claimed. in the
court. that the appellants
any direct evidence of undue infin-
ence. Their testimony simply tended
to show that on veral occasions
Alice C. Lockwood and Emily lock-
wood exercised a controlling influence
over their mother. but ,this was con:
tradicted and explained by Alice and
Emily Lockwood and other witnesses.
Stiles Judson and John If. ng
argued the case.
can evils" anorssrv av-
rac is
Christian ‘Swsrts, through Judge
Joseph ll, Taylor, has foreclosed two
nwrigages on Camp street residence
property In the name of Carl ll.
Hahnsl, on t e east side of the street.
opposite Habaell's locin factory. flew
ersi other movie. including Sarah A.
Smith, C. 1". Arnold. Adam Schmidt
and William Weisheit. all of Norwalk.
and Rudolph Cuties, of New V it. also
claim to have as istersst'in t prop-
. The ore served by Con-
m'bls Calm. 'l'bursdsy.
I ‘ ,1 W
statue to rations“ rus-
trial
.5!" inim mulostltislife
7 WW. M to y to
or found
. i
l5 ifliliifl,
The husband of the testatris died '
produced '
roan ass napalm nu. '
...-.,...,... ....
moan“. issue“ as. not
boat Cartwright.
dovetailed Hit
a, high run. ‘I:
~ I beat Cart-
wright .7 .2 itiner's aver-
age. 1 iii-ll.) . _ Winner's
high run. 8:57 ... 11.“. l
.,M
In the bow lit flips last night,
the Ninth Team . two games and
the Secondhand The scores were
as follows: , »
stat limo. . .
SIXTH TEAM: ° St. Sp. Sc.
Kuch, Capt. .....i... 2 t 186
Keogh,... ....... ,.'....o 3 113
‘Finnegan ............ o o 122
‘C. E. Hoyt .,....,...0 0 128
, 491
NINTH TEAM: _
ltodwell, Capt. .....t.. 2 3 126
Vollt ......... '...'....’l 1 its
'13:. ll. Smith .‘..'.. . 0 0 . HM
Van Alstyne O 3 ‘llt
,. .542
Canon flame.
srx'ru wait: at. Sp. sc.
Kuch,Cnpi. . . 2 2 lift
Keogh .. ......... . o :l 97
‘Finnega .......,...o o 122
'C.‘E.llcyt .....1...,.0 (l 126
_ i «a
SECOND TEA!» ‘
Nutting. Capt. ..... .. 5 3 176
Goldschmidt .....»..... 2 .5 150
‘Folnnt 0 0 ltd
Slater ......... ‘.....‘.. l 3 112
hilt
SECOND TBA Sp. 8c.
Nuttlng, Capt. .. 4 ill:
Goldschmidt :t 125
Walnut ..... . .. . .. 0 lid
Slater .............. 3 130
~ 528
NINTH TEAM: ;. , ,
Bodwell. Capt. 4 2 190
Volk 2 l 126
'E. ii. Smith ......... 0 0 104
Van Alstyne ........ 2 f. 133
..r
'Abseut.
...—4...;
OLD WELL it. a. i... POOL. .
One game, was layed last night in
the Old Well ii and MddefCtml'
psny's pool .to nament. Richard
Volght. so. defeating Samuel Norris.
553
O
75, by‘tiio 01115 to *7. Tilt! score
by framescé‘ ' . to "
Norris—M. 3-2. 44', ll, 4-2. 44. 4-2.
7-l. 1. Total, 47. '
\’.olght~—5, 10. ll), 4, ii, 9-1. 8-1. 7.
Total, 65.
Tonight lldward P. Smith, lib, and
Charles Dibble. lib. and Howard L.
lpwndes. 90. and George H. Hirst, 85.
will play. ,
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Two games were played last night
in the pool tournament of the Norwalk
Club. C. Otis vFllCll defeated William
H. Raymond, Jr., and John W. Beatty.
70. defeated Elliot K. Gregory. 50. The
score of the games by frames:
‘olv‘itclk-s-i. (it, Hi. s-zl, ll, 4. Total.
0 .
Raymondwi-z. ii- To-
tal. 20.
lieutty-v—EH, 8. iii. if). l2.l, Ill, ll. 4.
Total. 70.
Gregory—5, 7, 2. 23. M: it, 8-1, 1.
Total. 34.
Dr. W. 1.. Weed, Ill», and Dr. (-3, ii.
Chasmar. 90. are scheduled to play this
evening of ii o'clock.
MAVFLOWER H. A L. POOL.
Two games were played in the May-
flower lloolt‘ & Ladder Company's pool
tournament, last night. John Hull, 90,
best David Nash. 90—90 to SS. and
George Sprague, so. beat it. Scofield.
Til-«Strip 50. The score by frames:
Hull—ill, 15, S, 6-1, 12, I, ll, 2, S, 9.
Total. 90.
. Nash-2, 0. ‘l. S. 2-1, 9, 4,-13, 7. 6.
Total. 58.
Spragne--ll, 12. 9'1. 8. 10-1, 8, 4-2.
8. 6-1. 1. Total. 80.
Scofield-s. 2-1. M. 6-1, 84, 7, 9, 1,
6-2. 2-2. Total. 50.
”WORTH LIAOUI UNION.
”Monthly Meeting at First M. I.
, Church Friday Night.
The executive committee of the Nor-
walk lpworth League Union is sv-
ranging a program ot unusual interest
and importance for the iii-monthly
meetin.whicbistobeboldatthe
South orwalk Methodist Church next
Friday waning. fly a rare good for-
tune, the committee has secured
promise of Bishop William Bush to be
present and “dives the people.
all the young people's
denominations of the
fly to he mess-t share the pleas
to
0 'r 0.0
an .. -..
-l. 34.
E
are and profit of
Bishop flush son
{outcome '“ “....
Zurich, switssrfasl. lie
with all roll work of
other
m ,
i m
at?“ itslr. Isa-m uncanny
anus—am”...
Siiilliilfliil
Appointment. ”Which the tint
Unexpected, Was Announced
in Civil Superior Court Yes-
terday by Judge William S.
(lass ~
Senator Stiles Judson is the new
state's attorney to succeed the late
Samuel Fessenden. who held the office
27 years. Theappolntmcnt was an-
nounced yesterday afternoon in the
glvll superior court ”Judge William
The announcement was not entirely
unexpected. All told in these columns
the appointments rested between Sen-
ator Jttdson and former Smoker
Michael Kenealy.‘ Within the past
few days it was found that Senator
Judson had the call and those on the
Inside rather looked for till! nnnounee-
ment.
it had been figured out that the ap-
pointment would come after the her
meeting on the death of State's Attor-
ney Fessenden. but some thought as
this meeting was postponed on ac
count of the storm that the appoint-
ment would be held up. too. lint
there is lots of business for the next
term of the criminal superior court.
which comes-- in February fit, so it
was decided to make the appointment
yesterday-
The appointment was made in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
law in regard to filling vacancies in
the office of state's attorney. This
law says that any Judge holding court
in the county where the vacancy oc-
curs can fill it, unless an appoint-
ment is made sooner by the Judges in
special meeting. .
As sludge Case is the only Judge
presiding over the superior court now
in this county, ‘it was left. to him to
make the appointment.
it is understood that the appoint-
‘ment comes to Mr. Judson upon the
unanimous recommendation of- the
three Judges from this county. Justice
Frederick ll. Hall. of the supreme
court. and Judges George W. Wheeler
and Howard .l. Curtis, of the superior
court. '
it is learned that Judge Case was
ready to make , the appointment
whenever the three Judges agreed on
a candidate. This agreement was
reached, so it is said. after a entrain!
consideration of ‘thhrcsn
mentioned. although it. finally came
down to Messrs. Judson and Kencaly.
This appointment by Judge .Case is
only until the annual meeting of the
Judges in June, when the regular sp-
pointment for two years will be made.
There is hardly any doubt but what
the appointment will be confirmed and
Senator Judson named for it full term
at that time.
lawyers generally agree that the
selection of Senator Judson is one of
exceptional strength. When the qual-
ifications of all the other candidates
were discussed it was found that he
alone of thosementloned was best
qualified to fill the great loss caused
by the death of State's Attorney Fea-
. ruden. ‘
Seuntor .ludson's career in his pro-
fession bus been one of marked ad-
vance. lie is now accorded the high
est rank in his position and the firm
of Cnnfield, Judson d: Pullman. of
Bridgeport. the latter the newest as-
sociation, is recognised as one of the
strongest in the state. Satisfaction
is expressed on allusldes and it is
agreed that the Judges have given the
appointment entirely upon merit.
sssocurtott runner
to rsorscr nu oversee
flew llsves Growers and flesh
ers Form Organization for
15,000 lleslers
HASTl'Ol'tm' Jan. air-AMIGO of
incorporationwere filed with the see-
rotary of state yesterday by Franklin
L Hotnaa, William H. Smith. Henry
lancreft. Prank Mansfield and Marcus
P. Smith, formerly the National Oyster
Smart and Dealers' Association.
with headquarters in New Haven. This
orgasm will have for its obJset
the protection at the oyster industry
not rams which attack the
mm
-.—~-—--.. .. 1:31;;
enthuse cououoros
martian er lELEBllAPilEil
Lively lists on tits Train line
In South llerwslk at l0:32
last flight—Arrest lads
There was a lively tlmelast-nlght on
the accommodation train title at South
Norwnlk at. 10:”, while it was PW-
ceeding from Fast ,Norwnik to South
Norwalk. The conductor, Bert Fowler,
got punched by a husky telegraph op
erator, John Roberts, who is located in
Bridgeport. but who lives in Rowsyton.
to which place he was on route, and be-
fore the aifair was over several other
tralnlnen took a hand in the game.
When the train reached South Nor-
walk. Roberts. who is considerably or.
or six feet tall. and looks to weigh at
least 250 pounds, alighted. A tele
phone message notified the police and
Captain William fl. Pennington and
Oillcer John Smith responded and plac-
ed him under arrest, detaining him at
the police station until this morning.
when Judge Joseph it. Taylor listened
to the case and lined him $15. 'Roberts
paid up.
The trouble all started from Conducv
for Fowler telling Roberts, who was in
the homage compartment ofthe for
ward car, to make less noise, a Mount
Vernon passenger having made a com-
plaint. ' ‘ ‘
Roberts. after a few words. went inc
to the passenger compartment. be
cause. he claims, he did not want the
passenger to report him. lie alsostat‘
ed that the passenger was unreason-
able. and called him a big bluffer. Afr
tor this unsatisfactory conversation.
Roberts returned tothe haulage apart-
ment and continued the argument with
Fowler, the conductor. This became
hotter and hotter, and finally, lliowler
says, Roberts punched him. The con-
ductor finally dropped down in a seat
and covered his face with his hands
to prevent his getting scarred up.
Roberts continued to reign blows on
his head. it is claimed. and that he only
stopped when the baggagemnster and
the brakeman interfered. The baggage-
master, according to the story this
morning. finally caused Roberts to de-
llist by clubbing him with a length of
hose.
The truinmen declared Roberts had
conulderhim drunk. lichens admitted
that he had had one drink of beer and
a single. sip out of a bottle of whisa
key which a friend offered him. In as-
planation of why he had left the train
at South Norwaik, he said he was
afraid to continue to Rowayton because
he was afraid the train crew would do
him up, as he was alone against the
others.
Roberts also claimed that during the
melee Fowler called him a name thg
reflected upon his progeny and
would not stand that from any man.
Fowler denied this, but admitted «it
ing him a big bluff.
Judge Taylor, in disposing of the
once, said he Would have sent a single
man to Jail, hut Roberts being a mar-
ried man with three children, he took
the family into concideratlon.
warmth.
wanna—av ENGLISH SPEAK-
lng Hungarian, situation at general
housework. inquire 18 usington’zgvle.
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply at 17
North Ave., Norwalk. J28 3i
WANTED—ONE coon saunas
piano. Steinert's. 8 So. M in Sjté3 :lt
wanna —- A raps-rwonrnv
table w care of heaters. Address
3. 0.. s odlce. J22 if
WANTlD—ACTJVE. HUSTLINC
issuance solicitor and collector; can
make S15 weekly while establishing
permanent income. Experience an
necessary. Write at once. Confluent-
al Casualty Co. Chicago, iii. no at
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE MATTER, in
Washington Factory, 54 Water St.
Hats and caps, all styles, at moderate
prices. in St
'I'l-il IOSTON CLIANIING AND
Dysi (10., new branch ll lontthor-
walk, oyt‘s Theatre. 128 Washington
St. ladies' and gentleman's garments,
leather. gloves, etc.. are made good
as new by the latest methods of
cleansing and dyeing. m
VINOINZO PlArtclNTl, 206 EAST
Washington St. . First class sitcoms -
Good work. low prices. Special
work in rubber boots. nest leather
used. Try. and be satisfied. ill at
ILIOTIO. PLATqu 0' ant.
kinds. Osidlsed copper. brass and
nickel. arouse. old gold. gun metal and
yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
warm-using and table...I as
. wars.
I. les- 6 Sun, as
It”. .
Waterlt. Tel
”I. sums kt. "AVIS.“IOUTH
Main St. loath Norwalk.
taghslresriiagasd , rsisstrio
of mast: ”a
‘ . fissure-m
lecturer. ‘
been drinking. but the police did not _
WW4»
stunt » 1~
in on
u Pill
f
Enthusiastic Gathering of
ty-flve of llorwslit’s ,,_
knows Isa lloltl at the ‘ “ "
walk Club-limiting
sldsrs Purchase of ii .
Point Property ‘ '
At the request of it. 11. Golden
twentyhve lsea met at the ~
Club, last night, to considn the
tor of purchase of Dorlon's Point
the formation of a club for its .
pansy. Bx-Govemor Keefer was
en chairman and George I.
secretary. ]
Mr. lden read the optiont‘o
chase. tating that no plan and has
forgiéllatedul'tyfll'iligi. and he had . ~
to er. purpose waste
the proiect before the gathering
an expression as to the, “W
of proceeding in the matter. and to;
urge pmmptness of action, it any ,.,
proposed to be taken. an “edit ‘ ‘
it of the option was oneness “
sarily so, because the owner, is
the sale was not consummated, Mr
ed time for this season's preparation
for business. ' xx
Everybody present was asthma-
tically in favor of the mold
pledged themselves to its on
it was then voted that the , ,
appoint a committee of tea mater!
to take thermatter of purchase of pin-
perty and formation of club, in _
and to report at an adJou ed .
at the South Norwalk C , nest _
day evening. , '
Following are the members of the!
committee: ll. ll. Commissary W.
Gregory, Joseph it. Taylor, William A.
Curtis. Russell Frost, Ma 1!.
Tolles, George C; Lockwood, .
grits. l". H. Quintnrd, Horne.
nn. '
_ so . car. ..
Advertwlosrn'onts of as words m1 '
this head. ale; 8 times, see. A»
honai words. i cent each per
‘ ‘ TO Lev—mom noon "A'ii ‘
H. Castes, McKinley It. ltow
" . n M i
Um.“
at 41 First I
movements. . of Mrs.
Gridetit. 44 Wall St.. Norwaik.‘
ro 'Lsr—rnts'r noon ' ‘
rooms, at am manor.
Mrs. s. A. “11".:‘1 has
re Lev-A “WNW!
" To LET-Six-ROOM H in
Franklin Ave. near trolley liner. .
painted, inside and out; fresh
oer throughout. new bath m ..
way between Norwalk and Souk
walk. Inquire 53 West Ave,
10 tar—arena AND MT .
Keogh building. 218 Wssw ‘ '
Will be put in fine pita” If" '
parties. Address 19 Orchard St.
ment, with laundry: all moduli ‘
veniences; central aud’M
tion. it. Adams, ltsllrnsd A i ..
Clay St. 9 to 4, or residence, 11. a v“
field Ave., evenings. ‘
re Lev—m aowarro ,:. m
double house, at: MI: 2 ‘ "
man, who understands waiting on I' W
s25. Inquire at to Franklin Ari. [
walk. ' ”its
fitti-
sort sstpumson noun '3“-
mph and 100 nursing“:
horn; also violin. ress m
spun. a r. n. so. Wilton. 1‘
FOR DALI-OAK DINING 1'.
sideboard and adiustsble high
willow folding mart, gunman;
column radiator, cyllader stove. I“
v
bsadsonm hanging lamp and shade"
Yards, racielt
Ton slits-vast cum __
tire iluek of white Paula labs.
isnrussrtrrur»
and venous. ' 1.,
Strawberry Hill.
'0! CALI—Mm
bod. duo-or. table and , .
“i
«use
is: ..
"on...”
W 1‘ ‘3
‘P‘OISALI-v M
iv. 'lftyfsst [ W
Norwalk Chronicler