Ell kg :0,"- " 1‘ ' ' ' ii / //// /I' ”1'1“”! " "// r ESTABLISHED 1800 VOLUME XC. Norwalk 06726276. TERMS OF SUBSGRIPTIOI. 2}? Two Dollars per year, in advancefl RATES FDR ADVERTISING All) JOB PRlKTlIG Furnished on a iieation at the Office. Ordinary and trggsient advs., l inchxl week, $1.90 Each subsequent insertion, up to 4 times, .30 ’ Half. inch, half of above rates. _ _ One column, ordinary adv., one time, - 1.3 .00 One column, reading matter, one time, . 2.).th LOCALS in reading matter columns, perline, .20 Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free. Advertising of Funeral Notices, - - 1. _00 Liberal terms to yearly and half-yearly advertis- ers, and ten per cent. discount on all advs. pre- paid for three months or over. . THE GAZETTE J on PRINTING Dnranrnnxr is equipped with the best facilities for turning out First Class Work of eyery description. . All orders for Printing, Engraving and Book Binding. execu- ted promptly, and will be as well and reasonably done as anywhere. i L OOAL I TElllS. Rev. Father Slocum is taking a brief vacation. John June’s infant daughter Julia died on Friday. The Norwalk Tennis club ground is a delightful spot. New Canaan boasts slxty bicyclists- She’s justified in boasting. Westport has an attractive programme mapped. out for Memorial Day. was The Boston store’s city branch opened on Saturday evening. Manager Hoyt is doing well in construct- ing fire escapes for Music Hall. Get- .out your flags and display them conspicuously on Memorial Day. The Bridgeport police force’s summer helmets are being made in South Norwalk. The Bridgeport Sun is the spunkiest paper in the county and doesn’t wear gloves. The Norwalk Gas company are making repairs to the Besscy place on Harbor avenue. The second evening’s session of the A. M. E. fair will take place tat-night in the church. The Bethel Knights 'of Honor minstrels took New Milford by storm Wednesday evening. George A. Kinner, one of Danbnry’s prominent business men, was in town on Thursday. The Sinionds foundry at Long Island City is now running after many unavoid- able delays. Wm. A. Adams has petitioned for a li- cense fora new saloon near the electric light house.» “Paul” Nash has left the staff of the Bridgeport Standard and is now connect- ed with the Post. The City of Albany made her first trip of the season Monday morning with a good showing of traffic. The defaulters seem to be arranging their affairs so as to take advantage of the European excursion rates. E dwin Carter who fell from a building and broke his leg in South Norwalk on Monday is reperted improving. Prepare to face the census enumerator on Monday next, for on that day he willbe turned loose with his catechism. ' The time table of the Consolidated road, in another column, is changed this week, to conform to the summer arrangement. The Norwalk Horse Railway company have issued their summer time table, in which a number of changes are noted. The Pioneer hook and ladder boys will give the Bridgeport Scamstress engine boys a jolly time when they come over. The work of re-eonstructing the wooden shed near the Opera House, in which the recent fire originated, is being vigorously pushed. And now the man who advertises on the American flag will walk into the United States court and place his money on the spot. Johnny Donnelly went to Providence, R. I. last week, for a day’s visit with his old employer, John Bray, formerly of the Oleander Garden. Reporter Jennings is making a good showing in the new Norwalk columns of the Bridgeport Post, and the new feature looks as if it might pay. The steamer Medea will make regular rips between South Norwalk ‘and Roton Point, on Memorial Day, connecting with alltrains at Wilson Point. Capt. George H. Frew, of the Steamer City of Albany, has leased Mr. B. S. Blascer’s house on West Main street, and will soon be nicely settled. R. M. Rose is traveling through the South. He will observe Memorial Day at Gettysbury and will keep an eye out for a younger veteran than himself. -The Deestiick School entertainment given in the Opera House Wednesday eve- ning, was a unique and enjoyable session of the school of our granddaddies. A Useful Presenti 11 every package Savena, he beat Washing Powder. Sold by grocers. / Those fintercstcd in the proposed im- provements on Main and Wall streets should attend‘ the special meeting of the court of burgesscs this eveving. There was a prize fight near New Haven Sunday morning, in which Ed. McDonald, of Waterbury, was defeated by Dan Walker, of Bridgeport, in eight rounds. An exciting runaway, in which two ladies were thrown from a wagon but not seriously injured, resulted from a loco- motive whistle at South Norwalk on Saturday afternoon. James Burke, of Brooklyn, a frequent visitor at George Lowe’s and well known in Norwalk, (lied on Friday last at the age of 49 years, and was buried in Calvary cemetery on Monday. The Memorial Day concert to be given by the choir of St. Matthew’s church, Wilton, on Friday, will be a most enjoy- able one, judging by the programme ar- ranged for the occasion. Ex—Warden Coolidge will occupy F. W. Woodward‘s delightful residence on North avenue during the latter’s sojourn in Europe, whither he went, with his wife and Mrs. Dr, Baxter, on Saturday. Kempinski, the Bridgeport Russian, who has just been liberated from a Rus- sian prison after thirteen months confine-y ment. has returned t this country and will be in Bridgeport in a few days. John H. Light, Esq, of South Norwalk is to be the orator of the (lay in New Canaan, at the Memorial Day Observances. He may may be expected to cast Light, in all the requisite hues, upon the subjects that interest the veterans. George Francis Train has just_bcaten all records by going around the world in 67 days. Train enjoys the distinction of being a crank; but he’s shown himself capable of going around faster than any other crank ever turned. The Hyatt and Holmes 'I‘allapoosa expcé dition set that quiet little southern hamlet into a fever of excitement, with their ver- dict of the town’s advantages and possi- bilities. It will undoubtedly have 'in the near future :1 Norwalk colony. Mr. and Mrs. William Benedict, of East Norwalk, who were married: only six months ago, came to terms of disagree- ment in Judge Selleck’s court on Thursday. They will live apart and the young man will pay $4 a week toward his bride’s sup- port. Charles E. Clarke, actor, and son of George Clarke, also an actor, is now a divorced man, his wife, a daughter of the late Wm. Randle Smith, having secured a divorce from him. Quietly wedded, and quietly separated. More the wiser, none the happier. George Eckart, a well known and wealthy brewer, of Bridgeport, died on Sunday at the age of 45. About five years ago he had an abscess on the brain, for which he suffered an operation. About a year ago he was taken blind and had one side paralyzed. The wife of Lieut-Col. James C. Crowe, and mother of city editor Crowe, of the Sentinel, celebrated her fiftieth birthday, at her home on West avenue, Wednesday evening. She received a sparkling re- minder of the occasion in the way of a diamond breastpin. ' One good turn deserves another, and we reciprocate by giving a specimen of the lucid, comprehensive, and yet not monotonously verbose style of the Berk- shire News in reporting a trial at law : George Linden, tramp, Bridgewater, Tuesday, one year. While working on a building in South Norwalk, Wednesday, Edward Carter, who lives on North avenue, fell from a scaffold a distance of twenty feet, break- ing his leg and sustaining other slight in- juries. He is a tinner in the employ of E. K. Lockwood & Co. The borough has been sued by the Nor- walk Gas Light Co. to recover $2,000 dam— ages caused to gas pipes at the time the sewers were being put in. C. T. Leonard A: Son also sue for $1,200 for damage to their dock property caused by the con- struction of a sewer outlet. Her Majesty Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and Empress of India, was seventy-one years old Saturday the 24th, and on the 20th of next month she will have been upon the throne fifty-three years. Albert Edward, the Prince of Wales, is in his fiftieth year. The Christian Enquirer makes a just and strong protest against the admission of incompetent and .poorly fitted men to the medical profession with papers certi- fying to their qualifications for this work, and thus encourage trifling with the health and lives of useful men and women.” Says the Canaan News: “George T. Cousins, of Norwalk, is stopping at the Warner House. He was here last year and stayed about. two weeks and found that Canaan air was very beneficial to his health, accordingly he expects to stay about a month in this healthy locality”, ‘ was warmly welcomed. An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local News and Interests. NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1890. It is desirable that those who intend to contribute flowers for the decoration o the soldiers’ graves on Memorial Day, should have them at the Athenaeum as early as possible on that morning. They will be received by a committee of the Women’s Relief Corps. At the big live pigeon match between four of Danbury’s crack shots anda like number form New Haven, at Danbury, Friday, at two hundred live birds. the New Haven men were successful by a score of 88 dead birds and 12 missed, to 86 dead and 14 missed. Mrs. Mary A. Bartlett, widow of the late H. H. Bartlett, formerly proprietor of the City Hotel, South Norwalk, died in WrstWinsted, of consumption on Mon- day of last week, at the age of 74 years. It will be remembered that Mr. Bartlett died in the same town only a few months ago. The barber shops of the borough were all open last Sunday, the decision of Judge Austin in the Franke case probably inspiring them with the conviction that, as Sunday shaving is a public necessity, they must not be found skirking when it comes to performing their duties as public servants. It may be well to jog the memory of the dog owner again as to the advisability of getting that dog registered before the'lst of next month, and thus saving the $7. fine. The selectmen mean business, being put to the necessity of rigidly collecting the dog tax, by a pointed hint from the state authorities. August Hart, claiming to hail from Stamford, was arrested Wednesday. In the complaint he was charged with being intoxicated and the theft of a co.t from Fred Anderson. He was fined $1.00 and costs for being drunk, and the other charge was dismissed, as was also the prisoner, to Bridgeport. Samuel T. Dutton, for eight years super- intendent of the New Haven public schools system, previous to which lie was principal of the Union school at South Norwalk, resigned his position to accept a similar position at Brookline, Mass. accomplished educators in the country. The Scheele trial was in progress before the superior court all last week. The evidence was substantially the same as introduced at the previous trial. Several physicians testified on Friday as to Scheele’s mental condition, all agreeing on the essential point of his mental re- sponsibility. The arguments began yes- terday. Editor Ellendorf quotes Judge Austin’s finding in the Gus Franke Sunday shaving case, and comments thusly: “To squeeze a large and growing community in the year of Grace 1890 into the swaddling clothes of a little backwoods settlement of nearly 200 years ago is not so easy a task after all as Councilman Jennings imagined it would be.” The burial of the late Stephen A. Hub- bard, editor of the Hartford Com-(mt, took place in the family lot at Sunderland, Mass, last week. Among those present at the service were his widow and daugh- ter, Postmaster Kinney of Hartford, Su- perintendent Davidson of the Consolidated road and Rev. Dr. Twiehell, who repeated some appropriate lines of poetry. Honors cluster think and fast upon the Crowes. Ed. Crowe, the modest young city editor of the Sentinel liaszbeeu offered the position of paymaster with the rank of first lieutenant on the staff of Col. Skinner, of the 4th regiment. Take it, Ed, and keep as much of the regimental dignity in the town as possible, if it all has to go into one family. Rev. Colonel Edward Anderson, now of Danielsonville, Conn., who was present at the installation of the Rev. Dr. T. K. Noble, as his successor in the Congrega- tional pulpit, Tuesday evening, spent a goodly portion of the next day calling on old friends and parishioners by whom he The ruthless sacrifice of his chin whiskers makes the genial Colonel look ten years younger. The Danbury. News says : The best time that has been made to Norwalk on bicy- cles previous to this year as far as known is two. hours and fifteen minutes. The record of- fifty-two minutes has been made to Ridgéfield. This year riders of Eagle bicycles have made Norwalk in two hours and the run from Prospect street Ridge- field to City Hall, Danbury in forty-five minutes. ‘ ' Concerning the sensational items recent- ly going the rounds of the state press describing a shooting meteor that visited Westport, the Westporter says: “The item has been going the rounds of the papers for the past week, and for the benefit of those who never saw a me- teor we would say that the mate to it can be bought at Petrie’s saloon for fifty cents in the shape of a paper balloon. The myri- ads of blazing stars were caused by the bursting'of a huge firecracker also bought at Petrie’s. The night was extremely foggy and the “half bushel” balloon did not rise as high as was expected and we doubt its being seen in Norwalk.” ' '~ Mr. Dntton is one of the ablest and most < Mrs. Susan Chichester. widow of Alfred Chicliester, died on Monday night, at an advanced age, at her home in the house of Mr.,George Parrott on Wilton avenue. She “was a daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Waterman of Bridgeport'and mother of the late Alfred W. and E. V. A. Chiclics- ter of Norwalk. She formerly resided in South Norwalk, her house occupying the ground where Lauder-’s and Taylor’s blocks nowstand. Thomas Havey, who only a few weeks ago'vmovcd to Jewett City, died at that place on Sunday last. He had for some tame ~heen feeble with consumption and had of late been engaged in the tea trade in Bridgeport. He was a brotlier-in-law of John J. Hanlon of Norwalk. His body will be brought here for interment this afternoon. Deceased leaves“ a wife and one Ehild. When “Bart,” who trims up the electric light burners every day, came to the large lamp suspended at thejntorscction of W all ,andjWater streets, last Sunday, he found that in the tin cap just above the burner, a sparrow had built a nest, laid its eggs and hatched out five young sparrows in it. The little birds were quite lively, but too young to fly, and the nest was removed and‘deposited in the street. Tile Consumers’ Ice company, recently orngized by the merchants of New Ha- vénfij’vent out of existence Thursday. The New Haven Ice company made overtures to four of. the largest consumers of the old company to deliver ice at the same rates as the new company proposed to do. All the ice:companies have broken their schedules, and ice can now be bought of them for 60 cents per hundred. . _ Messrs. Lockwood d: Lockwood, the popular Main street marketmen have iii- troduced into their market the Seymour & Whitlock fan, a most effective and ingeni- ous cantrivance for keeping the room at any temperature desired. It can be ad- justed to run at any desired rate of speed: and will keep meat as cool on the table in the open room as if it were in the refrigera- tor, and as for flies—there can be no flies in any room where these fans are getting in their windy work. 4.7 . *‘ ... —Oarriages, carts and wagons of all de- scriptions and at reduced prices at W. E. Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf17 A large congregation, including mem- bers of Buckingham Post in a body,attend- ed the Congregational church on Sunday evening, where memorial services were held. The edifice was appropriately draped with flags. Rev. Dr. Noble preached a magnificent discourse on “The Immortal- ity of Great and Good Deeds.” Approp- riate remarks were also made by Rev- Messrs. Torrey and Van Alstyne, and the excellent choir sang national airs. At the close the congregation contributed liberal ly toward the Memorial Day fund. The formal opening of the Dorlou House at Dorlou Point, for the season of 1890 took place on Saturday last, when an old-fashioned Rhode Island Clambake was served. .Large numbers from Norwalk and vicinity were present, and a steamer load of New York citizens came up. All were most hospitably and enjoyably entertained by Mine host Power and his corps of assistants, and all left with the verdict that under its present management the prosperity of the Dorlou House is assured. The Bridgeport Post’s South Norwalk edition of Saturday had this: “A party of twenty ladies and gentlemen from Westport attended a performance at Bridgeport last evening and returned on the express, expecting that it would stop at Saugatuck. They were carried through to South Norwalk. Many of them stop- ped overnight at the Mahackemo Hotel, the balance of the party returned by carriage to Westport. Editor Jones and wife, of the Westporter, were with the party.” George Brown, more. familiarly known by the poetic sobriqnet of “Mud Hen Brown,” departed from the paths of rcctitude and sobriety on Monday night to the extent of‘ going home drunk to his humble domicile on Knight street, and using his wife and several of his children as foot balls, knocking them and the rest of the furniture around the house as if they were of no value. Chief Buttery was summoned, who set a snare for the Mud Hen and gathered him into the meshes of the law. Yesterday morning Judge Ans- tin sentenced him to sixty days in jail, with costs. Our friend E. 0. Stuart, seems to have the joke on our contemporary, the Record, inasmuch as the letter referred to, from King Kalakaua of the Hawaiian Islands, was received by him about a. dozen years ago,zwhen he, in connection with other youngsters of the period, was afflicted With the stamp and autograph fever. Mr. Stuart has also received letters and post- age stamps from the Viceroy of‘India, the. Governors of Western Australia and the Bahama Islands, the U. S. Ministers to Spain, Austria and Turkey, the U. S. Con- suls General at Cairo and Shanghai, and other officials. i John Mnllin and John Mceks, Danbury house-painters, quarreled while painting a house at Ridgefield Thursday, and Mullin stabbed Mceks just above the heart. A dangerous wound was inflicted, and Mullin has been arrested. Louise A. Bethune, with an excellent company, occupies the boards at the Opera House all this week, at popular prices, under the management of J. A. Preston. The Opening night saw'a large crowd in the house to witness the production of “Hearts of Gold,”:which was admirably presented. The company should play to good houses during the week, notwith— standing the lateness of the season. No one who ever witnessed, or was the victim of one of “Charlie” Ward’s practi- cal jokes, can doubt that he is possessed of rare inventive genius. “Charlie” is the well known traveling member of the firm of Bennett, Sloan & Co., and his versatil- ity and boldness as a joker are proverbial. His ingenuity has just found a legitimate field in an invention which promises large financial returns, as it “fills a. long-felt want.” It is the “Ward’s patent portable awning,” a most effective, simple and desirable arrangement, self adjusting and requiring no bolts, screws or nails, and no measurements required in ordering. It is shipped to any part of the world by the Ward Awning Co., of New Haven, at $4.50, and there is a great demand for it. We have received ,a copy of Sister Parsons’ Winsted Mayflower, dated “Spring and Summer, 1890.” It is as original and interesting as ever, but, it strikes us, contains somewhat less reading matter than usual. The explanation, however, may be found in a card over Sister Parsons’ own signature, as follows : I am a very busy woman, wash, bake, iron, for five in the family; yet my dear friends, you know that past history shows the busy people are the world helpers. So here’s my heart and hand to help you in the way of a word of good cheer. And your words of good cheer are duly appreciated, Sister Parsons. Why don’t you shift some of the washing and baking onto the shoulders of some of the five others of the family, and give us more words of good cheer? Robert Hogan of Danbury, niadc a des- perate attempt to commit suicide Tuesday evening. He went to his home, No. 429 North Main street, shortly after 8 o’clock and after engaging in conversation with his wife and children a few moments kissed them and said that he was going away. At the same time he bade them good-bye. Passing out of the house into the yard he cried out to a number of people, wliogwerc sitting on the doorstep, that he was about to commit suicide Then taking a bottle of laudanum from his pocket he drank the contents before several people, who had seen his act, could prevent him. Hogan then started onarun for High bridge and was pre- vented from jumping into the river below by four men. He was carried home and doctors summoned. It was expected that Hogan would recover. No reason was assigned for thefattempt at suicide except temporary insanity. A fleet of three cat boats, the Bertha, Gypsy, and another boat, name unknown, sailed dowu the harbor on Sunday morn- ing bearing an expedition of pleasure seekers to Stamford. The outing was reported an enjoyable success. However smooth sailing was interfered with by the heavy seas on the return trip late in the afternoon, making the sail not only excit- ing but imparting to it an element of discomfort to those unused to sailing, be- sides making it not a little risky. The only disastrous result of the heavy sea, thus far reported, was the utter demorali- zation of Captain George Taft, of the Gypsy, who was seized with an over- whelming attack of seasickness which compelled him to relinquish the tiller to his first mate, Fitch,the veteran tar, while he i'eposcd in the bottom of the boat, and devoted his time during the rest of the voyage, to throwing up disagreeable and objectionable remarks and other things. Capt. Meseberg, of the Bertha, says Taft can’t eat a square meal yet. ' This isn’t much of a fish story—for Bridgeport: Last'fall the gate of the dam at Moody’s mill, in North Bridgeport,gave way, and a large hole was washed out by the rushing waters. After the gate had been repaired the hole remained, and last week while boys were swimming init they discovered it to be stocked with fish of monstrous size. One of the urchins found an old piece of seine and captured a fish which proved to bee seven-pound shad. The boys kept the secret as long as possi— ble and caught a dozen' or more fish apiece which they sold at good prices. People wondered where they obtained their shad, and a watch was set on them. The boys would strip, plunge into the hole, and with'a piece of net scoop out the fish. Now the place is surrounded daily by a crowd of men and boys, all with nets, and waiting, their turn to fish. The shad keep coming up the stream to spawn, and are unable to get beyond the hole. The Stream is quite small and shad were never known to enter it before. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR . NUMBER 22.. . Reporter John Orr, of the Bridgeport Farmer, immortalized himself the other day by hailing a passmg hack driver who was engaged to drive to a funeral, and ordering him to drive to a certain house of mourning where he, (John,) was to act as pall bearer, the joke of the grim afi'air being in the fact that the hack was ordered for another funeral which chanced to be held in the same vicinity at the same hour, the mistake not being discovered until the respective undertakers came to settle with their respective liverymen. However, as John found the funeral he was looking for, he didn’t care whether it was one 011' the other undertaker who settled the bill. Another “didn’t know it was loaded” feel has showed up in Norwalk.‘ Yester~ day noon two young boys, Phil Lanigan and Joe Gormley, son of Ed. Gormley, were in Madden’s grocery store on the corner of Belden and Franklin avenues when Lanigan spied a rifle, which, of course, he must surmise was not loaded. He promptly picked up the gun,cocked it, pointed it at young Gormley, and—sent a bullet crashing into his teeth, but at such an angle that the only damage was the knocking out of a few teeth and the 1m- bedding of the bullet in the front of the lower jaw, whence it was shortly after dug out by Dr. Baldwin. It was a mirac— nlous escape for the Gormley boy, and‘his fright was '0 more intense than that of the littlcf l of a poor marksman who didn’t kno it was loaded. The committee appointed by Bucking. ham Post to make arrangments for the proper observance of Memorial day have completed their work as far as arranging the programme is come 'ned. As has always been the customfion Friday next there will be a parade. The procession will form on Wall street, in front of the Athenzeum, under the direction ofMai'shal George W. Raymond, in the following order: . . Heine’s Full Brass Band. Colonel Roberts’ Military Cadets. ' Buckingham Post, G. A. It. 0. S. Ferry Camp, Sons of Veterans. \ ‘ Flower Wagons. ~ I Cadet Corps, Over River School _ Public Schools. Carriages containing Clergy, Speakers and » Glee Club. School Girls in Cari-rails. Citizens in Carriages. The processi‘i will move promptly at 2p. in. through Main street and Union avenue to Union Cemetery, where, from a 'platform erected in front of the cemetery. the following exercises will take place: Music by the band. G. A. R. Memorial Services. .133; by (lilies Club. ress 35* Rev. Charles E. To To a iqlndg by Glee Chile£7 1 3' ress Jy Rev. .C. P‘oha' - . Song by Glee Club. ‘1 Ids”! Benediction. During the playing by the band of the “Dead March in Saul,” the graves in the cemetery Will be decorated. Those in St. Mary’s and Riverside cemeteries 'will be decorated during the services by details in carriages. After the graves in Union ’ cemetery have been decorated, the line will re-form and march 'to 4St. Paul’s churchyard to decorate the graves there, thence to Colonel Roberts’ Military Insti- tute, on East avenue, leaving'his escort, and countermarch to the 'Athenazum, where the parade will be dismissed. Thursday was a most beautiful day, just such a day as one would wish for as pretty a wedding as was that which took. place at St. Paul’s church, in the afterndon. The scene inside the church was entranc- ing and a large‘ number of ladies arrayed in pretty-spring attire, were present to. enjoy it. It was one of those unostenta— tious weddings that one always delights in witnessing and the memories of which are ever fruitful of pleasure. At 2 o‘clock, James H. Bailey, with his best man Frank H. Bailey, stood in waiting at the chancel as Miss Clara F. Selleck leaning'on the arm of her father, Mr. James K. Selleck, walked up the aisle, the organ at the deft touch of Miss Jennie K. Nash, peeling forth the pleasing notes of the wedding march. Rev. Chas. M. Selleck. rector of, the church having read the bans of marriage stood in waiting and as the parties met, recited the bgautiful Episco— pal marriage service and, Mr. Bailey and Miss Selleck were impressively, and under the most happy surroundings, pronounced man and wife. The bride looked beauti- ful in a traveling dress of light gray cash- mere, and silk with steel trimmirgs, and . in her hand a bouquet of pink roses. The sister of the bride Miss Florence Selleck, attired in a dress of green cashmere, and carrying a bouquet of Marguerites, acted," as maid of honor. The little Misses Kittie - Selleck, Florence Brewer, and Master; Charles Brower acting as the brides alt-f! tendants. The ushers were J. Howard-1,41 - Selleck, J. Arthur Pinned, W. S. Moodey, Jr., and LeGrand Raymond. ’_A brief rel ception was held at the home of the bride, on East avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be absent on their wedding tour about ’ oneweek, and on theii'freturn will reside. ‘ at the home of the groom on East avenue. There were over fifty guests present from Out of town. A magnificent add large number of presents bore testimony “of. the. — high appreciation in which tlie-couplc'ete ..0 1’ Ra held. -‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler