Evening gazette, Wednesday, October 14, 1896 · page 1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

' Black Rook..

‘John' Walsh for senator,

THE ONLY EIGH T—P/l GE ONE-GENT DAILY IN

 

THE WORWALKS.

a
fi.‘

 

- ‘ 1m; yr. WhOle N0. 1468

, Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Erenin‘g, October 14, 1896.

Price One Cent

 

 

 

ion ‘WEAL 0R wot.
Cupid andt’Msters Busily

-~ A Stormy-Day inn Happy Weddings.

‘ ,Redfield—Camp.

Mr. Holstead Redfield of New Haven-

and MissKutherineE. Camp, daughter
of »M:.‘ and Mrs. A. H. ,Camp of this
citykwere married this noon at Grace
church, by Rev. S. H. Watkins, the
rector. ' _

The chancel at the church was taste-
fully trimmed with palms, etc; The
bride was given away by her father.
The, ceremony was preceded by a wed,-
dirig march splendidly executed by
Mine Nash the Organist.

Miss Gertrude Louise Camp a sister
of the bride, dressed in a becoming silk
dress of blue and green with hat to
mhtch, acted as maid of honor, and the
best man was Albert Dudley of Water-
bury. ,

The bride wore a traveling costume
of electric blue wrth hat to match, and
looked very pretty.

The ushers .were William de la Mon-
tignie of New York, Clifton Dewitt
Meyer, of Brooklyn, Arthur Le Grand'
Doty of Orange and Harry Camp of
Norwalk. ' ' ,

A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony. by Caterer W. F. De
Klyn. After their wedding touer,
and Mrs. Redfield will return to New
Haven and make it their home at No.’
171 Norton street. -

There was an elegant display of bridal
gifts of great value. The gift of Mr.

A. H. Camp to his daughter was a set '

of solid silver table and teaspoons.

 

Brady—-Houghton.

The residence of Mrs. J. P. Webber
on Union Place was the scene of a
pretty wedding this morning at 11
o’clock. The contracting parties were
Frederick E. Brady of Norwalk but
now located at Boston, and Miss Mili-
cent Houghton, daughter of Thomas
Houghton of Stamford. Only the
near relatives of the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. S. H. Watkins of
Grace church. The wedding breakfast
was served by Caterer Lane. Mr. and
Mrs. Brady left this afternoon for a
trip to Washington, D.C. and return-
ing will make Boston their home.
They received many valuable wedding
presents.

 

Cheney-Lambert.

The bells Of the Congregational and
Episcopal churches of New Canaan
rang merrily yesterday afternoon, to
announce the marriage of Miss Ruth,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Lambert, to Knight Dexter [Cheney of
South Manchester. The ceremony
took place in the Congregational
Churbh, the officiating clergyman be-
ing Rev. Dr. Greer, rector of St. Bar-
tholomew’s Church, New York, who
was assisted by Rev. J. H. Hoyt. It
was said to be the grandest wedding in
the history of the village. Guests from
New York were conveyed on a special
train arriving about 11 w. , uhd .pro-
ceeded to the residence of the bride’s
parents, to prepare for the ceremony,
which occurred at noon.

The bride wore a dress of white silk,
en train, trimmed With orange blos-
soms, a veil of old Point lace, and
carried a boquet of lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids wore white silk, tulle
veils, with boquets of yellow chrysan-
themums. They were: Misses Cheney
of South Manchester, Misses Helen F.
Hoffman, Mabel Smith, F. B. Ford and
Daisy Greer of New York. Miss Lam-
bert was the maid of honor, and the
best man was Powell Cheney of. South
Manchester. The ushers were Dr,
Joseph Baby of Rochester, Clifford D.

.Cheney of South Manchester, Pierre

Jay, Allan Paddock, E. H. White-J ones
and D. V. S. Lambert of, New York.
A brilliant receptioh followed and fthe
couple started upon their weddingjour-
ney at about 3 o’clock. ‘

 

Parson—Paxon.

The marriage of Harold Ashton Par-
sons, of Brookaide', and, Miss Mary
Paxon will take place this afternoon at
12:30 o’clock at the bride’s home in
F. A. Lane will cater.

_ Wages in Mexico.
If our wage earners are fond of 35

 

 

I” cents a day as their average pay let

them vote for free silver. That’s what
a wcrkman igets for ten hours or more
in Mexico. ' ,

Senatorial Nomination. .
The democrats of the'Fourteenth sen-
atorial district last night nominated

 

HANLDNflNjD $30.

Pleaded Guilty in the Common
Pleas Court, Yesterday.

 

Sunday evening, August 23d, Daniel
Hanlon in company with William Rey-
nolds, William Slattery, Terrance Rey-
nolds and Richard Burke made a dis-
gracefuldisturbance on a Tramway car

'on East avenue and were placed under

arrest. ,
The two Reynolds boys were placed
under arrest and on being brought be-
fore Judge Hubbell in the Town Court,
William Reynolds was fined $55 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail;
Terrance Reynolds Was fined $15 and
costs. Burke was discharged there be-'
no convicting evidence against him.
Both of the Reynolds took an appeal
bonds being furnished by John J. Han-
lon. '
Later Daniel Hanlon gave himself up
to the police and Judge Hubbell im-
posed a fine and costs amounting to
3150. He also took an appeal and fur-
nished bonds. .

Slattery- also received a heavy fine
and he too took an appeal.

Yesterday in the Common Pleas court
Hanlon pleaded guilty and was fined
$580, which he paid and was discharged.
The Reynolds'boys also put in a like
plea. ’

- Street Railway Briefs.

A slight change has been made in the
trips assigned to conductors and motor.
men. ' .

I Work is progressing in the fitting up
of the new accelerating cars, at the
station.

The company has about ten miles of
tracks and twentylthree cars.

The snow sweeper has begun to show
signs of nervousness and it will be
placed in readiness for the first snow-

storm that puts in an appearance.

A Directors meeting was held yester-
day.

-————<+>—————

The Theatre Hat.
Women of taste and innate refinement
are beginning to recognize the fact that
they will lose their reputation for both
if they insist upon wearing large hats
to the theatre even though the millinery

creation in question is a perfect dream.

Let them wear their big hate on the
street, but their little ones in the theatre,
that is, if they possess two. Of course,
if they do not they are to be pitied
rather than censured, and this conclu-
sion all will arrive at who see a woman
in a large hat- at a place of amusement.
____._..

False Lovze Turned to Real.

Justice of the Peace George Seymour
of Hoboken, on Sunday night married
Emanuel Ward, actor, and Mary Simp-
son, actress, of No. 153 West 27th St.,
New York. Both are members of the
Rice Comedy company.

“We made love to each other on the
stage,” said Ward, “and also 011' it, and
this marriage is the result.”

The company opens a weeks’ engage-
ment here next Monday night.

+

To Dedicate Their Monuments.

A large number of the veterans of the
Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers and of
the Second Company Heavy Artillery,
will leave next Saturday to participate
in the dedication of their monuments
erected by , the state —that of the
Twelfth in the National cemetery at
Winchester, Va. , and that of the Second
at Arlington. '

 

 

 

 

0.

An Appeal Taken.

An appeal was made yesterday from
the setting aside of the will of thenlate
John Ferris. Notice was served upon
Judge Woodward of the Probate Court
by a Hartford firm of’lawyers, who are
representing the Scoville heirs who, by
the will, inherit $10,000 of the estate of
about $75,000. '

.9.

Wheelman Fatally Hurt.

Dewitt C. Duryea, a young man em-
ployed in North Salem, was returning
from Brewster, on his wheel Monday
night, and near Harlem railway station
collided with a coach. He was thrown
from his position on his wheel and so
badly injured that he lived hbut'a few
hours. ‘ ‘ ' ~

A Warning. w

'Look out for forgeries as' the cam-
paign draws to aclose.’ The Popocratl
are getting desperate and a party that
will advocatea50 cent dollar is none
too good to publish alleged fac-simile
letters of a damaging character.—
Bridgeport Post. '

 

.Professor W. "Gilbert Newell~ will

 

i open his dancing school to-night.

His Companions Put In a Similar Plea. '

KING’S WHTERS-

State Delegates Held a Con-
vention in Hartford,
Yesterday.

 

Mrs. T. K. Noble Delivers an Address.

The Fourth Church at Hartford was
handsomeiy decorated with red, white

with the Maltese cross and the letters
“I. H. N.” were in evidence, - yester-
day afternoon, when the second annual ,
convention of the King’s Daughters _
and Sons of Connecticut met. in spite
of the unpleasant afternoon there were
several hundred delegates from the cir-
cles of the order in thedifi‘erent coun-
ties of the state. The convention was
opened by the reading" of Scripture by
Mrs. N. Melancthon James of New Ha-
ven, state secretary. She spoke briefly
of the need of the spiritual‘presence in

be done “In His Name.” .

The Rev. H. H. Kelsey spoke a few
words of welcome to the convention,
saying that it was a great honor to
have as guests the Daughters of the
King. They had come with true
humility to do honor to the King by
whose name they were known, and in.
whose name they had a right. In be-
half of the churches of Hartford and of
the King’s Daughters of Hartford
county, which had nearly one-third of
the members of the order in the state,
be extended a cordial welcome.

The convention chose Miss Helen
Rathbun of Hartford recording secre-
tary. ‘

Mrs. Spalding of Bridgeport, Miss

Fenn of Hartford and Mrs. Stiles of
New Haven were-appornted a commit-I
tee on credentials and Mrs. Bunnell
and Mrs. Kelsey of New Haven and
Mrs. Noble of Norwalk were appointed.
a committee on resolutions.
Miss Sara M. Barnum reported for
Fairfield county, representing thirty-
seven circles and a membership of over
500. The work done was of a similar
character to that in the other counties.
The “Mothers in Council” circle of
Olivet Charch'of Bridgeport is prepar-
ing for a large meeting in behalf of the
order.

Reports were received and read from
several of the counties. At the close of
the afternoon session the local circles
of King’s Daughters entertained the
delegates with a collation in the chapel.

At the evening session Mrs. 'D. Mel-
ancthon Jamesof New Haven, state
secretary, then delivered her annual
address, in which she detailed the work
of the order of the state. The treasury
showed a balance of $62.15. The New
Haven union was doing a good work
and reports from‘ Norw‘alk and Bridge-
port showed much earnest endeavor.
There were 174 reported circles in the
state, with a membership of nearly 3,-
500. The variety of endeavor of the
King’s Daughters was great, and there
was no room for idleness for any who
had taken up the service.

The closing session of the convention
was held this morning, when the princi-
pal address was delivered by Mrs. T.
K. Noble of Norwalk. »

Mrs. Davis will hold a consecration
meeting in the Chapter House of the
Cheerful Workers on Prospect avenue,
at 4 o’clock this afternoon.

 

AN INTERESTING OCCASION.

The Anniversary of the Establishment of
Methodism in Danbury.

 

The 107th anniversary of the found.
ing of Methodism in Danbury, will be
observed by the Methodist Episcopal
church in that city October 18th.
Printed invitations are to be sent to
every member and former member of
the church who can be reached.

There will be a love feast Sunday
morning, and Rev. W. W. Clark, of
Brooklyn. formerly of Bridgeport, will
preach at the service which is to‘follow.
The Epworth League has arrangd to
send carriages after all of the old mem-
bers of the church who do not feel able
to walk to the church.

In the evening there will be another
anniversary service, and on the Monday
following there will be a re-union of the
former pastors of the church. Nearly
every former pastor, who is living, has
accepted the invitation to be present.
*>—————

Clover Leafs Meet.
\ An organization tobe known as the“
Clover Leaf Whist club was formed at
the home of Harry 'Bailwilz, No. 9
Union avenue, last evening. The club
will. meet every Tuesday " evening.
There were four tables of players last
evening and the games were closely

 

the work of the order, that all might -

LAinR MEN MEET.
Eleventh Anmonvention of
the Connecticut Branch.

The Norwalk 0. L. U. Represented.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Connecticut branch of the American
Federation of Labor was begun in
.1 nights of Columbus Hall Hartford,

and blue, buntingand many banners .; 'terday._ Most of the business was

p§eparatry to the work to-day. The
delegates were entertained by the local
Central Labor Union at C. L. U. Hall.
They had a smoker, with speeches and
refreshments. ’
The first session was called to ‘order
at 11 o’clock in the morning by ex-Rep-
resentative T. M. Crowley of Meriden,
the president. The meeting was larger
.lytxstaken up with routine business. The
following committees were appointed :—
‘ Credentials -.-— Matthew Duly of
Bridgeport.

Distribution—Harry Blake of Hart-
ford, C. E. Schreck of Meriden and J.
F. Dawn of Danbury,

Resolutions-M. Kelly of Meriden,
James Moriarity of Hartford, J. Bren-
cisca of Hartford, J. W. Williams of
Hartford and J. Horg of Hartford.
Finance—A. McKay of Hartford, C.
0. Baldwin of Hartford, Charles Brom-
ley of Bridgeport. _

. Constitution—Thomas Crosby of
Hartford, J. F. Stanley of Meriden.
John E. Owens of Norwalk, John Webb

of New Britain and F. C. Walz of Hart-
ford.

Press—J. A. Coates of Bridgeport,
T. F. Foley of Hartford and William
Brown of Meriden. '

The annual report of the treasurer
showed that the finances were ,in good
shape. 'Mr. Crowley, the state organ-
izer, reported thata new central labor
union body would soon be started in
New Haven ”with about seventeen
unions. The C. L. U. of New Haven

,gvent out of existence—about five years
'ago.

There are about fifty-one unions
at present afiiliating with the American
Federation of Labor in this state. A
dozen new unions were added during
the past year;
Special to Our Lady Readers.

It is an item worthy of.note,_ and we
believe if followed up, will be found of
great value. The J. , B. Williams 00.,
whose Shaving Soaps have been famous
for over half a century. make a Washing
Powder called “Ivorine,” and have ad-
vertised with us for a number of years.
They announce that they put a cake of
Toilet Soapin every package of Ivorine,
giving it as a bonus thh each package.
This Toilet Soap is really of very great
merit; it leaves the skin soft, white and
velvety, and it is like all of this manu-
facturer’s productions, as nearly perfect
as soap can be made. The price of the
Ivorine package remains the same as
before the Toilet Soap was put in, so
that the soap is simply a gratuity, hence
the housewife gets soap for every de-
partment of the house at the price or-
dinarily paid for washing powder alone.
If our lady readers will buy one pack-
age of Ivorine Washing Powder, we
feel sure they will thank us for our
suggestion.

 

One on Himself.
Attorney John J. Walsh loves a good

 

joke and the one he perpetrated upon

himself in the Common Pleas court yes-
terday, is too good to be lost.

When William and Terrance Rey-
nolds were brought before the Town
Court last month, for their disgraceful
actions on a Tramway car, Attorney
Walsh appeared for them. Both were
found guilty and heavily fined, William
receiving a jail sentence in addition.
Attorney Walsh quickly appealed the
cases after hearing Judge Hubbell’s
decision and the boys were released un-
der bonds.

Before Judge R. Jay Walsh, yester-
day both of the prisoners pleaded guilty,
and Attorney Walsh in his most suave
manner explained to the court that the
young men did not realize‘the nature
of the appeal they had taken and would
have settled in the court below had
they been properly advised. The At-
torney of course made no reference to
the jail sentence, or the fact that he
had been their attorney before the
Town Court.

 

, Sound Money and Protection.

ARally in behalf of Sound Money
and Protection will be held in the Nor-
walir Opera House on Friday evening,
October, 16th, 1896, at 8 o’clock.

The meeting will 'be addressed by
Senator 07 H. Platt, of Connecticut,
Congressman E. J.'Hill and Hon. E.
O. Keeler. - ' ,

 

port will sing. All are invited to at-

 

 

contested.

‘ tend.

 

The Tippecanoe, Glee club of Bridge-_

' HERE A_N__|_]__THERE.,

An Epitome of Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.

Cornered With Scissors and Pencil.

Rev. Charles M. Selleck is at Lewis-
boro, to-day.

Friday will be pay day at the Select-
men’s Office.

St. John’s Lodge, F. & A. M., will
meet this evening.

Miss Maud Gregory and Anna Burr
spent Sunday in Bethel. ‘

—-—L3dies 26in. Umbrellas, Value” 950,
to-morrow 560 at the Boston Store,
Norwalk. .

The County Commissioners will be in
South Norwalk, to-morrow.

To-morrow will will be Lincoln day.
The banks and schools will be closed.

Three and a half cents an hour is the
price laborers get in free silver Mexico.

There will be a revival meeting at
the Methodist church, to-morrow night.

A regular meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. A. R. will be held this even-
ing.

The Ladies’ society of St. Paul’s
church is holding a meeting this after-
noon.

The Evening Whist club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom, to-
night.

—-Ladies’ 4-button Cashmere gloves

value 480 to-morrow 25c at the Boston
Store, Norwalk.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggs have
returned home from a visit to Balti-
more.

The voodoo wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. P». J. O‘Brien will take place this
evening. __ ,

Try the Gas company’s coke in grate,
range or furnace and see what a heat
producing fuel it is.

TO-morrow being a legal holiday the
Post Office will be closed at 11 o’clock.
The lobby will be open all day.

Miss Inez Keeler will entertain the
Matinee Whist club to-morrow after.
noon at her home on Mott avenue.

-—Casiuo Buttermilk soap, the best,
tO-mormw 3 cakes for 19c at the Boston
Store, Norwalk. .

Miss Mamie Maples, of Maple street,
left this morning for Black Rock to at-
tend the Parsons—Paxton wedding.

The steamship Spartan, from Bos-
ton for Philadelphia, went ashore near
Anglesea, N. J.,and is likely to be a
total loss.

Yesterday wheat touched the highest
point in the present upward movement
and silver was at the lowest price in
three years.

Mrs. James Sherman. of Westport
avenue, is yet quite ill from injuries re-
ceived on the trolley cars about two
weeks ago. ‘

-—Boy’s Pants, sizes 4 to 14yrs. value

500 pr., 25c pr. to-morrow at the Boston
Store, Norwalk.

Edelbert Osterbanks has gone to New
York state with his gun and gamebag
and expects tobag a lot of game before
he returns.

The 107th anniversary of the founding
of Methodism in Danbury will be cele-
brated at the Methodist church in that
city next Sunday. '

Joseph Goldschmidt still goes lame
as a result of the injury he'received by
falling from a ladder at the fire on
Wilton avenue last week.

Complaint is made that faucets are
stolen from the water pipes at the Fair
Grounds. They are wrenched off by
the thieves and the water is left to run
at will. .

——Men’s Night Shirts and unlaundered

Dress Shirts, 50c quality, to-morrow
39c at’the Boston Store, Norwalk.

At a meeting held in Danbury' Mon-
day, to consider the matter of purchas-
ing a portable stone crusher for the use
of the towu, the vote was overwhelm-
ingly against advising each purchase.

 

, There wasa Republican mass meet-
ing at New Canaan last evening. The
speaker was Hon. Samuel Fessenden, o’f
Stamford, and the Tippecanoe chorus
club sang several selections. ‘

—A good chance to save money.
Special prices in all departmen‘s. Bos-_

 

ton Store, Norwalk.

DON’T use THEM;

The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.

 

By the People and For the People.

 

 

170R SAI- E.

on. SALE—A second—hand Columb' '-
oE‘ficecycle. Price. $15. Can be seen atmtlllli

 

’ "OR SALE—Bicycles 'guaranteed S's 1

. _ .odels. seamless, steel tubing: drill?
for-ed steel connections. choice of tires. $89.75
at SOUTH Nonwamr Hannwann CO. 1‘25 tf‘

0R SALlfi-Benedict. Norwalk newsdealb
er. is selling an excellent Fed 'h
and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. nmll'llzltfm

 

1'0 REJVT.

 

 

TO RENT—The large and desirable store

ly'occupied by W. A. Benedict &. Co. F
terms apply to Burn MOODY. 100 East avendlel:
014 1w

 

\ WANIEI).

 

 

 

‘KIANTED—Three or four comfortable
rooms. suitable for housekeeping, for
man and Wife. near center of the City. at a.
very reasonable rent. Address “A,” care of
the GAZETTE. 031w

 

ISTRICT Of Norwalk. ss. Probate Cour

October 14th, A. D . 1896 t'
. Estate of WILLIAM K. JAMES late of Norwalk
in said District, deceased. -
Ordered. ’lhat the trustee of the residue of
said estate exhrbrn his account of his said
trust to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate office in Norwalk on the 24th day of
October. 1896. at 10 o’clock forenoon; and that
all persons interested IDSH id estate ma be no-
notified thereof, the said trustee will cause
this. order _to be 'puplished in a news aper
having a circulation in said district. an post
a copy thereof on the sign postin said Norwalk
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt, at least ten days before said 24th day of

October. 1896.
ASA B. WOOD WARD. Judge.

The County‘Commissioners
will meet in the Town Court
room, South Norwalk, on
Thursday, October 15th from
10 o’clock a. In. to 3:30 o’clock
p. m, to receive applications
for liquor licenses,

All persons who intend to
continue in the business must
hand in their applications on
that day,

 

WHITMAN S. MEAD, County
HENRY LEE, _ Co mmis-
JAMES C. MILLER, sioners.

 

Recislrars’ Nollie

Notice is hereby given that the Regis-
trars of Voters of the First Voting
District of the Town of Norwalk, will
be in session at the law office of John
Walsh in the GAZETTE Building, on
Thursday, October 15th, from 9 o’clock
a. m. to 5 O’clock p. m. for the purpose
of receiving applications to be made
electors in First Voting District.
SAMUEL LYNES, }
5' JOHN J. WALSH,
Registrars of Voters of
First Voting District.

Dated at Norwalk, October, 10, 1896.

N ORWALK OPERA HOUSE.

LW. MITCHELL, - MANAGER.

 

 

 

ONE WEEK, Commencing

MONDAY Oct. 19
Rice’s comedians.

Special engagem ent of the World’s Tigest
Grandest and Best Amusement:__ -
terprise ngw before the
u re a

. P 1 t
I 9 L I
Peoples Popular Prices
REPERTOIRE:

Monday—“In the Trenches. ”

'l needs; c—“Beacon Lights.” -

Wednesday—“All in the Family.”

'1 hursday—“Under the Lion’s Paw.”

Friday—“’Twixt Love and Duty.”
Saturday—“Dan’l Boone. ”

25—Peopfae-25

One Car Load Scenery; Elegant Costumes.

Prices Only Ill, 20 and 30c.

Seats on sale Friday at Weed’s and Tomlin-
son’s Drug Stores.

CHEAP FUEL—i

Owing to many of the factories being
shut down, we have a large accumulation
of first class coke. -'

We offer the same during the mouth
of October at six cents per bushel at the
works, or eight cents per bushel delivered
within either city limrts, in not less than
twenty bushel lots. \

IIOIIWILK ‘ » . 5

 

 

sis LIGHT coariiiv.

~ .. 3’

and basement No.19 Main street; former- '

«1

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

v