we six“
1i... . ..
” ‘ SATURDAY, JUNE 3. mo. “
i.
i
EVENING SENTINEL
James Golden. Editorand
Proprietor
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 191:
“MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rises :420; sets 7:20.
High tide 5:11 a. m.; 5:57 p. m.‘
‘MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Old Well Lodge, N0. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Munoulc liuildinig, South
Main street. int and 3 Tuesday or
mouth month~July and August ox-
ceptedw-at 8 o'clock. All Minuer
Masons cordially Invited. Reed
ll. Flynn. W. M.
- Sec. .
Butler Chapter, N0. 38. R. A. M.
‘ ‘ Meets in Masonic
Main street, 2d and «on Tuesdays ol
each inont.li—~.Iuly and August we
copied—at 8 O'clock. All I'toyiil Arch.
Masons cordially invited. 'i‘luiddcns
Guyer, II. 1’. Robert Ill.
Sec.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Secy'.
SOCIETY NOTICES
w...
MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-.
ERS’ ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee. President
Vice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon ‘
Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2—News Department
92-3—Business Department
44-2——-Branch Office. Norwalk
890 ——Editor’s Residence
729-5—~City Editor‘s Residence
WOMEN DO NOT WANT SUFFRAGE.
'l‘lio rcccnt action the scnntc.
when it votcd to adopt tlic hill protiti
ing tor woman sul‘t‘rncc in tho stoic.
by a majority of ii to it. has altorcii
the r-otuplcxion of that iniittor from
what. was originally considorod in tho
light of u jolto to a serious social prob-
lctn. which must and ilt‘:lll
with wisol) and with duo connidoi‘ntion
by tho liousc. nutiiriilly
nrisos :it this critical
whcilicr tlic woiiicii of tho sliito. as It
body. want thc provocative horctoiorc
hold by man It not, why Hiltllllll tho
. logiulitturo attonipt to thrust itic inun-
ii'old rcsponsihtlitii-k lll\'tll\t'll in tho
right to how :i dircct \‘tilt‘ti in tlic
it‘m'oi'limciti oi lllt' upon l‘ic
members or tho iiontlcr ko\'.'
\\'hcrc\or this oncsiiou of woman
snfi'ruuo has boon naitntcd it link boon
plain that tliosc pukhiuu it arc con~
ilnoti to ii soloct ion. \\’hilo niniry of
tho tilt-clinch. at which tho ipicsiionk
itivolvcil havc huvo
not been dcctnrcd in
many Instancck tho liliiltmplwt‘t' has
been such thnt thin-to iioi ordinarily
roi'opuimrd by tho socallod socicti', by
reason ot‘ tlicir stiition ci‘ birth or tho
slimucks of ”Mr hunk roll. havo cith-
91‘ not \‘oiilnrcd lo pronuiuo upon tho
hospitality of tho iiizitntorii or huic
not dcaircd to minulo with thouc with
whom thcy arc not in tho llllllll of a»
sociutiui: in tho daily routinc oi‘ life.
As soon as tho uonnto (llil tho uttox-
pocicd and tllilllliit‘tl ltil approval upon
the bill In ipiciniou. tho gravity of tho
0 t'
bo uict
'l‘ho issuo
Silliil,‘ its .. to
Siilli’,
boon disciisitcd.
oxciunivc. yol
situation hi'oito upon tho thinking won
men oi‘ tho tunic. who could pliiliily
Boo tho i'oiniitii tiiiit would nccruo worn
the hill to ho cnuctctl Into law. liii.
modlntcly pctitioii iii'tor potillou iIoud-_
[THESOUTHNORWALK
Robert M. Wilcox.
liuilillng. Sillllll‘
Wilcox, .
i
l
* The Tears that
i
Sweeten Woe
There is no thing in love or song
To match the tears that sweeten woe '
Not gems that deck the ornate throng
May meetly unto them belong.
But what the sage knows not. they know.
Not charmed vision of romance
That rises like a god afar,
Yea..like a god of fiery glance
Who comes with golden sword and lance,
Returning from 3 Titan war.
a.
Not a still nook in Nature's breast
Whercin the dreamer fitly dreams
And where the soft leaves droop in rest
At evening‘s delicate behest.
Wrapp'd in a mantle of moonbeams.
And not the dark. wind-haunted sea.
And not the stern and rugged hills.
The mists that follow eerily
The moonlit groves of witchery.
The babble of the forest rills.
Nay. poet. seek not in your heart.
Nor in the lov‘d one‘s eyes. in vain
Are all the fantasies of art;
From them the mysteries depart
To wait upon the tears of pain.
Lone is the road they take and long.
Gently they come. and gently go.
Far from the maxi. far from the throng.
Far from desire. for from song.
The perfect tears that sweeten woe.
*Westminster Gazette.
.,
,
Corsets
Lot bl“ “Ln licino" inodole. made
of line quality coutll. till sizes;
value $I.tltl. 'l‘onlght
‘ 69c
Women's
Neckwear
Au :ivitortiucut ot dainty hutch
Collars. oi Iluc niiulily Lawn.
loco ll'llimlt'll. Special tonight
‘ 1 lie
“no...
Between the Hours
of 7 and 10 o'clock
.Today starts the first Of a number of Sales which we shall inaugurate during the
Summer season, and it is our intention to break all records for lively
selling here Tonight—~COME EARLY
Women’s Gloves
T'wovclasp washable (ihamolactte
tllovcn, Paris and fancy cin-
hroidci'ttd back; In natural and
White: till sizes; regular {inc
quality. Tonight
3%
Veils
Chiffon \‘cila. l lint yards; long.
I yd. wide, in ii urea! nesort
mom of handsome colors; $1
vulnoa. Tonight.
7%
Men’s Underwear
lialhrlggnn Shirts and Drawers,
all first quality; sizes 3;: to
to; regularly 50c. Tonight
43c
Men’s Negligee
Shirts
")Yzicliusctt" and Silver liriiuds,
made of l’orinlc and Madras:
all good patterns, sizes II to
1‘5: regularly Si. Tonight
RlGHT TO THE POINT.
li' tho tilllll‘t'llio court could only on;
fort-o thc "ruin of ronnon" upon rhtiiii-j
tournb Now York World.
. n». ...
"\‘l'hoto iv» thc .ltlllt liridc"" asks ilio
liolroit Fl‘t‘t‘ l'i'l‘Stl l‘rohiilily iii the~
(ironkuiiiltork :~'l. l’nitl I’ioltiior Preset}:
-..... i
it may ho truc tlint l.lll‘l‘(‘}'.lll llorgin‘
\vorc ii hnroiii skirt. llut lll;'l‘ lame will
continue to tlcpci‘id loan on hot lcudci‘
ship in t‘ashton tbiin on iior evasion'
of tlic puro food regulations.~~Wuuhin~ V
ton Star.
.4.-.
\‘cdrinck. tho Munch aviator. when
no landed in Amman wail enthuuinvtio
ally kiukcd by tho joyous women. May
he lllll-i in one of tho rcmumn why fl\'iil‘
lion in. becoming: so populur.~ l‘nicupo
News.
If nviutorn cvor linil what it Is that
innlicii tho stinw lint Raid on tho wind
in rcutlily. and apply the principal to
tho tlt‘l‘llllllllll‘_ all dlilicultii-s in
navigation ulli he ituioothnd
licnvi-r lli"l)lllillt‘lill.
~~~9~~ .
A \‘ausav graduate is going to marry
the young man who fontd and restored
hcr lost puruo. Still. niiy young man
who ilnda a purse should hnltc a con
Hcicntioua ctlort lo ri-storo it to tho
t\\\‘lll'l'. ~lloiuoo tiltihc.
iii-rial
over. -->
.Iuntico lliirlnn‘ii iliuueuting opinion
has been recoivod with so much favor
whitinghout tht- country that it‘ in apv
.purcut tlic pcoplc I‘iilllt'l‘ like innurucn-
cy oven in tho ouproinc (“(llll‘lxrrlAlll
miles llornld.
l “A.“-
Althouiili tho wciithor is conuldcr-
iibly warm in Washiiictou the doom-
crutlc. house in not convinced that ii In
.vci auto to lukc tlu- woiilcn krhodulo
it‘lllll‘flly oil‘s Sprinpilolti t’nlon.
(id Into tho ciipiiol. bout-tin: tho. iitizuiiv
turott oi‘ litlll’it‘ oi‘ tho moat prominent
billion of tiio Hinlc. protoittlni: nitulnitt
tho pnnmigc oi‘ iiic bill. ’l‘hcnc poll.
tlonii wort» ii rovohitlon to many. who
llutoncd to tho iiiio Illill cry of the tint-
’tllltll‘ii and licarinp, littlc or no rout op-
ponltlon. \t'ot'o but to hollcvo that tho
women. uciicraliy. were In favor of
anflrugc.
Tho Hartford t‘ournnt, In commonl-
ing upon tho lili-illl‘. iipcniot ill-l i’ultown:
fit socmn l‘l‘llHOlllilllt! that thc houuc‘
."1lllOllld ho ind by thcuc romtiiiiitriuicoii
to realize tlic l'iict that tho womon of.
1min Htiiio do not wniit thin roiiioiuti-
Ill ‘11 thrust upon tiioiu. It lit 1 coui=
’ on paying that womnn iiiiilriigii will
come when tho miijorlty of woman
.twuut It. Certainly tho majority do
not want It at pi‘cncut. 'I‘Ittit bi dotti-
(imitated by tho curiiontnonn and vol-
ume of this inititlcn protest.
I; Montiwhilc It In oi‘ interest to note
low In stow-rut tpuirtnrt-i itit- iitiltuitc
"l'l‘he Content in tipporition to this
revolutionary innwiniont tints boon
,’ Voiced. We linvo boon iiccuiioil oi'
Wing it "ninn'n opposition." while in
{newt won the urgent appeal of wo-
lliilfiu ouch on would naturally be upon
hint on agitation loll by own line
.11 called discourtooiis liPtilltillo it,
oinoiimeuger to get intuitie ring.
it
lug expects with its give-uni!»
’iowmueii in The Not-walks do not
, ,toxbo prepared to have suffrage
like preterit time. The lack ot‘ inn
Written noticeable. white the
option: at home momma.
men that We renpondod to; and 'lun-i
directed to a movement. led, hy=
rerouting any such treatment Ml
l :Wlllftlié paramount to; ‘
.oiT Ibo cloak of moth-lily uiul null-ru- , Iior-votc lillllll ho nocdod untl illlllll ho
opt-ct to that cutout whore Hhc ilcit- ulvcn freely by all?
coutln Into the rcnliuu of common ltlll-‘ ~~--m+~m
byiuui, ti practice which in iiiboootl‘BETTEuFl TRAIN SERVICE FOR
uniouii Illt'll oi ohnrnctcr niut utnntliuui SOUTH NORWALK.
In any conunnuity. uhc nucriilcou tho;
.tlcfct'cucc (lilo liol‘ by divine right, and Anon.” Indication “ml tho Mi'rd“
luhtntld 1m (,mwmmw M “91"“ 0“ ”w‘itntn‘ tiuti Miiiiut‘nctnrcrs' Association.
Hum“ lcvcl with “in“! who engage ““0! South Norwallnianllw- to tho uoutlu
.llllll iim‘l of practice, ‘ ill! 5"" Gilli utulIln “”1”“ l:‘ll’i‘ll“l"l:il5
_ ‘ ‘ , , y- it com out-i icro. hi or (uncut iy
\iIilIo it ilooit not iioteuuiiilly iollou l Victoria. nniiouuooil in totiny‘u
.iiii
.lhm' Iiccntiuc. pol-itinhuolpnd HUI-“dimllmwh in regards to uccurlng better
. 'iggmiiij‘zu‘zlgadt )lll‘gl’ll: “fig":JQ“ It gtlruiu service. For months it Hll~lliti0lll~
' ’ ’ " ‘imiitoo of the transportation coniiuii-
adorn: go to show to what oxtroinou uni 'lco lulu hm" at work on thin mutter
:woinan nuiygoil‘ temptation hoplucoil tutti tho rounlt ol’ tlicir pcralutcnt cl“
'liotorolior. in morn gratifying. (ionoi‘nt
l forts
lf'nituengci' Agent. A. B. Smith linii no.
i When n womnn loves one loves pati-
tiilmliilfili’i when ““9 “tiles BM ““195 tilled the committee that. in making
up the new tlmolnblo. he hurt .i'oilowctl
intentioiymIn tact it large proportion
of womunklml are inclined to (to to 6* out. their recommendations no far up in
Etromeii. it“ she noon to extremes in pomp”... ‘
that present. vocations and i‘matlmos. The achievement. l8 mm which
does it follow tllilt film WUilld (infinite merino much to thumb Norwtilk and
tigiiiii plitccn this city on it par with
iln the dominating game oi politics
gotlerIfie? If uhc (1085110 to extremes other planet; along the line of railroad,
gin politics. what is to become of the In regards m trnlii oervlco.
foundation or the social element-mine Tim achievement, is put another in
home? Without; a home. what is to tiicatton or the progroanivo movement
become of the future generation? As which in on foot to u‘llmultite the
many eminent writers have seldom growth ‘oiiSiuiitii Norwalk. The auto»
elation ltiui‘iieon not. down no dead
t
icommentlng on this quotation. Women
itit the protein time rule the world
through the influence which aim exerts
over man. whose indulgence of her
cllglitoet with has been.“ and ninth.
linen atriving night‘antt day to brinn
lie/tier the. exodus nonunion;
work’iiii slow turd dimple not
i - _. ii an
iii
wood while really its membern have
ebout improvementnwntch tend. to
The
mmr.
l
, W....._._ I
iEXPLllMON Ill ins stove
wnrcits BAKERY
(Continued from First Page)
t
l
i
W" i
idlroct ounce of the oxploolon. litikor
Wllitoliny eucnpod with it badly shut-
tcrotl uorvmtu kyiuoni. alight huriiu
about the iii-inn. llili‘li’ iiiiii chest and
loul. the hair from his bond and eye»
brown.
'l‘lio iorrlilc report oi the oxploulon.
niiccoodcti iiliitout iiiuuiltimcouoly by
the email of breaking pines and tho
reading of wood and the ringing of the
tire iiliirm tiiiiioni iiiunutllutoly attor-l
wnriio. all contributed in creating more
excitement in the city than into been
felt in some your. Within the «hurt
Waco (it a row miiuitou on Inimoniio
gathering at people hiul congregated
on the spot. and the police ipiii tlronioii
lltltl tliiilculty in lumping eager slight-
noors where they rightfully belonged:
It is the ballot oi the authorities that
the occummiilattlon of gas iii the bot-
tom of the oven, brought about whotii-
or by tin open grin cock 0M leak in the
blue was the rent cruise of the explos-
ion. Mr. Williolmy, who Works all
night in the establishment, was labor-
ing under the tmproiutloti that {portion
or his homers were lighted and dating
ing to bake some butter tor bread and.
l
little they door "which protects, the
mine: Item the air. The 1 ,Very, ,. feet
‘3‘ ‘ ' ‘ flit lite
duty in tho front was blown linll‘
,hncii wall war; liulgcil
inlily; tho sidi- wall was
other pantry which he unprepared. lie 1
not down on his knees and opened thy; 99 were awarded to pm. w. n. Swoi‘dfl
“ammo“... ‘ .... 5......
his Icnniu: pontiiro iiiiordod his body
tltc littll‘i‘lltlli oi the lure of thc ovcii.
nli‘iio tho K'Mtltihliill blow out of tho
top ci’ tho ovon llc, man have liizhtoii
a match and npplioil it to tho intci-iiic
'l‘bc thimc lgnitcd ”to gas which had
ucchinuhitcd in tho lllli'l'lm‘ in largo
tinniitilick and thc (‘Mtlflhltill Iolluucti
Just what itapponod to Mr. Wilholm)
in not known. as win-u iouiid ho unis
but ialiizhtly liurnod. tiic wounds lotion
lultcii cure of by Iir. H. W. Allen.
The couciikkion all but wrm'licil tho
iiiiiilllllfilli‘llt’lll. The partition appara-
tiou thi- storc, in front. from tho bak-
ciy In tho tour, was uiutly blown ov-
er, living lllcrnlly torn from its i‘antoir
high at each tilde of the wall. Tito ot
the lilitlw chaos in the More worc hi-oit—
cu. hcliig iii the :itiiuctivo plntc Stillflb'
ittructuro,~ The huge pinto glass win-
way
while the ironic oi
the “lotion nus sprung outwards and
crackcd and would have hocn hlowu
roniplctoiy of: had it not boon for the
iron support upon which the awning is
operated.
in tho hiiltory. tho iIntuaito \vua cvcn
creator. The explosion sci-med to
Shoot directly towuriis the south bide
ot tho building, tin the portions of plans
which remain in the window noni- the
rolling \voro hurncd lllltl n'lillllt‘tl. The.
out considcr~
till-iii hulizeil
out. cunning Mlllltl lll'li'likl to ltii‘St'll and
cracking the null iii' the luiorior BtllllU'
what. A door on tho attic was blown
to picccs. tho remnants of which \vi-rc
acuttct'hil about tlic yiiril. tltlior tintu‘
ago was donc to tho intorior.
Acting; thiptniii Frank S. Striitton
luippoucd to he in the vicinity of tho
place at tho time of the explosion and
realizing that something bit: was doing.
lic took no chances ot‘ ii coniluprution
but iuinicdlntely import in tire ulnriu
no: number it. There was no tlrc, how.
ever. in; the interior was: as iron t'rom
bi'iliunuiiiblc material he \viis pointihio.
'I‘Iic concussion was no grunt lhut It
threw the occupants of t‘harlou Stein-
wnlti'u upurlnioutu, which are. directly
above the ei-itiihlhshnieiit out. of had
and i'rliiliteuetl them to n grout cutout.
lleiul: ignorant oi” what had happened
they feared for whnt niiitlit inflow and
tho woinon folks \vcro bordering on
the verge of panic.
The building in owned by the hire.
liiuincll ii'rout elltlllli. and thin morning,
loneral linuuyll Front and non, l‘iuiiiioit
Front, .ir., viewed the recent: or the no
oitlcnt.
'l'iio (my thing which lilftili‘iillct‘ cov-
ercd Wilt-l the plain glans window, In«
anrnnoe for which twin hold by the .i.
M. laiyttm It. Company agency. it who
the opinion of tho llliilll'lillli‘ti‘niltlIOI'l‘
U09 that the damage done to the build-
Iiip was not covered by maturation, in
that it was not brought about by liven
Proprietor .Holzluiueou- is undergoing
treatment at tho Norwnllt Hospital
and won not iicnunlntotl with the oil‘-
ciiinotnnooa until this morning. when
bin wile Vlt‘llbd liiin.
cunn-
GAVE. A BRIDGE. PARTY.
Mrs. John H. Ferris entertained a
party of friction at bridge, yotaoi'ilny
ntiernoou, in boom of her guest. turn.
William Hell. of Brooklyn. The priz-
iicroks tho at root.
and Nile: Lino Couch. respectively.
Deliciouavreiropliments were served.
xi
83c
The Boston Store
lill lllllLlllllll
(t‘onttnucd from First Page.)
\illll the interests of South Norwiilk
at hriirt. 'I‘ho result of their cii‘orts
will he fict'll by n perusal of the letter
whiiti nus rot-civcd ti‘oiu Air. Smith
and which is printed below.
The iii-‘rtociaiiou. desiring to have
the train scrvlcc at South Norwnlk ini-
[\I‘OHL'tl and having sent the rot-ominou—
ilntiuns of a special committee to A. ll.
Smith. gtncrnl passenger agent of the
Now York, New Haven and Hurt-lord
linilroiid t‘tinipnny at New Haven. take
pleasure in giving to the public the ro-
ply or lioncrul l’ussengcr Agent Smith.
whoec lottcr spooks for itself and
shows that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad t'onipiiny have
mitt tiic Mort-hanis' and ilinnufncturcrs‘
Association vory fairly and lime given
this vicinity. probably. the host train
scrvico it has had in many yours. thus
showing that General Passenger Agent
Smith is In earnest \vhcn ho says In
his lotior that tho railroad company
"have had the interest of South Non
Walk in mind In tho prcparntiou of the
new schedule."
Mr. Smith’s iottcr follows:
The Now York. Now Haven and l‘ltll'l~
i‘oril Railroad l‘onipiiny.
tlciicrul Passenger [lepnrtincnt
Now
i
ilavi-n, (‘omi.. i
May ‘Ji. 191i.
.i‘lr. Nivlicnilah (‘andcix President Moi--
chauts' nod Alaiiiitaclurors‘ Assoc-
iiittion. South Norwnlli. t‘onn.
l'lciir Sir: Replying to your favor
oi tho litth instant in regard to im-
pi‘itl‘utl train seriico for South Nory
walk on the summer time card cllec-l
tltc Juno ~11 1
Wu are pit-used to :iilviso that there
is to ho a new nt'tcriuwn cxpreus triilul
toiiviuiz itrltigcport at 13:54 duo in South I
Norwullt 4:15. Stnlut’ortl 4:250. dttc New '
York 5:30 p. ui. This will admit it'
New York cxprcui-i between the hours
01‘ 214i! and 5:00 p. in.
()ii the now curd train No. 276, now
leaving New York at 7:40 a. in., will
Icnvo at 5:03 and arrive South Nor-
walk ill liziii, Bridgeport imitl. New
Haven 10:02, l‘lurtl‘ord. 11:03, and
Sprlngilcld 11:46 it. Iii. At l‘llll‘ll’Ol‘d
this train will connect with No. ‘to for
lll'illlllllillilt’i. l’ntnaiii. Worcester and
lloaton.
A uoyr train will leave New York at
limit) ii. m., arriving South. Norwnlk
10:30. Bridgeport 11:10 a. in.. contin-
uing through to Winuled.
The South Norwallt stop on the
10:02 a. in. train from New York to
ilouton and from liosion to New York
will he continued.
The Colonial oxpreua eastbound will
be restored to the schedule of two>
years ago. leaving South Norwulk
otietiionnd iii 3:17 p. in, but arriving
in Boston at 8:05 p. in.. or 15 nilnutos'
earlier tliun'lu 1909.
New York (llld I’lttaflelii oxprotie'
trnlno Non. 240 und 239 are to run
through between New York and Wil-
linmutown via Pitteliold and North.
Adams, with express trolley connect
horn; in each direction between Wil-
llnmntowu and Bennington. This will
nitord. South Norwalk iii very quick
service to northern Massachusetts and
to Remington.
'l‘rtiln No. 5
t 12:01 no ’
1M .
i
will ionvol‘lew Haven
floutl‘i Nomhlltt at
pedal;
‘ IMPIiilIIEMEIlT INSElililiiE
Children’s
Bracelets
A large assortment of Gold
Plated Bracelets for children.
Special tonight
24c
Y I
hotions
"(lrip Fast" SHIRT WAIST
BELTS. Tonight
llc
FRINGE HAIR NETS. with elas-
tIC. Tonight. EACH
Ziéc
’l‘hc westbound (‘oloninl express is
to leave Iioston at 9:00 instead of 8:00
ii. iii. and will make regular stop at
South Noi'walk and arrive Harlem Riv-
er at 222:5 p. l]l.. which gives an addi-
tional New York train.
The mid-day (‘Xlll'Q‘SS from Winsled
will iii-rive South Norwalk at 2:41 and
New York at 3:50 p. in.
On Sundays. June 13 to August 27.
inclusive. tlicre is to be a new train
lioni New York at it :00 ii. “1.. making
only the principal stops to New Lon‘
don. arriiiiig there at 2:43 p. m. and
returning iroin New London at 7:30,
New l‘lilYC‘ll 3:45. South Norwnlk 9:2?
arriving New York at 10:35 p. in.
On Sundays June is to September“
in. Inclusive. an additional express
train will leave New ”Men at 4:55.
South Norwiilk 3:44. arriving New
York at 6:53 p. in,rcturning leaving
New York ill 9:30 and arriving South
Norwulk itlzii? and New Haven “:22
p. in.
0n the llunbury hrnnch there will
he the usual summer train service to
Litchiieltl and to Pittsiieid. The early
morning train from Duiihury is to or-
rivc South Norwnlk at 6:50 a. m.. mak-
ing ii" hottcr connection with the train
for New York.
The train now arriving in South Nor-
ivaik at il:lil a. in. from llrookfleld
Junction is to arrive at 9:10. in order
to connect with tho express for Ilridge~
port. Now llnven, Hartford and
Springfield.
i trust thnt this service win meet
with the approval of your board and
indicate to them that we have had the
interest of Smith Norwnlk in mind In
the preparation of the new schedule.
\\‘itli kind rognrdn. I beg to remain.
Yours truly.
A. ll. SMITH.
leneral Passenger Agent.
g.—
l
GRAHAMw—BRIODY.
A, very pretty wedding took place
Vl't-dncsdny afternoon at 5 o'clock,
whcn Miss Margaret M. llriotly, daugh-
tor of .\Ir. llllll Mrs. (3. J. liriody, of
\Yiiiiiold street. I-ltist Norwnllt. ho.
crime the bride oi‘ Itnport .l. t'irnluim.
of Richmond, England. The core-
mony was performed at St. Matthew's
Clinrcii. Rhoda Inland iivcnue, Wash-N
Ington. i). t‘... by tho licv. Edward ll.
lluckoy. 'l‘lie lll‘llle wait attended by
her alrtei'hllilse Elizabeth C. Briody.
land the groom by Berlin 'l‘oullotte..pl
Washington. After the ceremony the
bride and frooni left. for an extended
trip South. Upon their return they
will reside at Suugntuck. Conn.
w
SEARCHING FOR MURDERER.
WOBURN, Muse, June il.—~An all-
nlght search by the liollcetehrough the
woods between Woburn and Winches-
tor for Louis Vincenzo, who is alleged
to have shot and killed Thomas Col-
inzns and seriously wounded the two
brothers of the dead man yesterday or
tot-noon, «was fruitless, and the tired
patrolman returned to their human
a...
early today; At the Chonte Memorial
hospital. the condition of John (tulip~
one, the more neriouniy injured broth-
er of the victim, was not considered
so seriouu today, and a speedy recon
cry was expected.
"That fellow out me out; in a very
underlmnd way." .
“Yet yonere going to the wedding.“
, I mitt/nob It? chit-nae to o
. _ .
‘ hind“
Norwalk Chronicler