”Illa ‘ asp scrunch.
humus-as.
hiludb’aubmatwithlmt. H.
first-a; wwlmIr-s-Ilsv alter.
Inad. Light rdleabtnents weruusrved.
HmPhfih‘dwasasistedbyMrs. R. J.
Sawyer. 'l‘hsprlaeswcra won by Mrs
Baum and Ira. EL. Higgins.
”MMwflu Mrs. Watkins,
III. F. H. Quinturd, lira. Samuel Jen-
ninglers. GeurgsJenniIIgs, Hrs. Rob
err Achouald. tint E. K. Selieck,
Hrs. E. F. Knapp, limdoseph Jennings,
In. B. Iattltswuuu and Miss Minnie
“sprout-live wimp-to sivmlry
lb May Fitch at her home, 63 Wrst
Mylaatevening,willgoou record as
' mab‘mmfulsudenjoysble
ulsirsblthe year. There was a large
attendance, six tables being occupied.
During the evening the guests were
favored with an instrumental selection
, by His Anna S. Dunning. and vocal
Ides by Iii- lola Swords and Mia
Emma B. Smith. A delicious collation
carefully prepared, was "med. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Jennings
and W. C. Poole, Miss Ioia Swords and
GsorgeG.Gshlsu. Among others pres-
ent wate‘lr. and Hrs. Jmeph Jennings,
Ir. and Mrs. Howard H. Holmes, Mr.
and III. GeorgeJennings, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Benedict, Mrs. B. Tumure,
Kisses Minnie Rowan, Lillie and Joe
Getler, GrarlctteLamcnt liary Palmer
and Hiaalnmof Brooklyn; Meme 6
Fred Monitors, Charles Miller, A B
Ito-ell, Elbirt W. Fitch, Dr. Charles
Fol-until; Dr. B. W. Schnppau.
- Theswuetsuunds 'of many childreu'u
, voicés coming from the residence of nr.
.39th H. Tolles, 68 South Main
stat, int evening. informed the pas.
asvvby thatsomelhiug un'osnal wastuk
Ingpiace within the brilliantly lighted
rooms. Mutation was the eleventh
universrfoftheir son Harry's birth.
and his friends had been invited to fit
tingiy celebrate the event. From 6.00
unfiilm o’clock various games were
enjoyed and a bountiful supper partaken
ct.llrs.1‘olleswssssrivtrdinentertain-
iugths little it)“ by his Gussie Weig-
ndaud Ilium Marnie, Ella and Ida
horn Those present lam Misses
MIMI Irene Dibble, Lillie Getter
. Hattie Duty, Grace Hamilton, Fannie
Shriver, Clara Trowhvidue, Jennie Now-
kirk, Mamie Atwidge Kate Schley,
and Masters Charles Trowbridge William
B. Reed. Jr., Cliliord Hayes, Willie Sch-
]ey, Herbert Dake, Herbert Hoyt, Frank
and Harvey Craw, Ernest Flatt, Clarice
Iahur, Willie Briggermsn, Everett
Tolls, Barry Purdy, Harry St. John,
Paul Worm“, Elmer Diver. The
' young host received many pretty tokens
fromhh friends.
Amougthe many pleasing entertain-
utsntu givsn up town the past winter
none have been more enjoyable than the
Math. P. J. Curtis' homcon
Holt avenue, last evening, under the
W of the "FOWIIW-m" circle of
King’s Daughters connected with the
FitstCougrspticual church. There up
speed attendance and thefoiiowing pro-
was rendered:
MWHW .Mlas sun. Betta
W . ..Mrs. floaty Shell
M...- iss Woodhull, Miss Gibbs
80-... . .... Ills-Nash
limitation Mrs. lieury Bis-ell
ma,” .. .llhs Sink! Ml!
Altar the untsrtlinmeut candy, cream
and cake was sold, while the atten-
dants enjoyed a social hour.
. am, no.
“of ths‘lsscull.
. “(um I!
It'll!- ” m b 5 6M dee
whistwqiadlladhflhrvstsli-WE
.WflbldluisL-l'dl-aatntuiued a small
9% mamrggfieg. s. mum.
COO. N. Antonio’s“
AID ”In. bums.
your sad have it titted.
I'rsus llla Old can-maid.
he was in temporary command of the
company, alter the promotion of Colonel
Frost, and hetors the election of Captain
Duty, the company had unanimously
token of their esteem. and us a recogni-
lion or bislong and faithful service to
the command. a suitable sword; that as
chairmaupf the committee he had pro-
cured a mounted othccr's sabre, such as
would be ornamental as well as service-
able to the colonel in his military duties;
that after the vote It» passed the new
(remain had assumed command and it
would improper for him to prevent the
sword to the colonel ‘The lieutenant
then handed the sword to Captain Duty.
The sword Is It regulation mounted
oflioer’s sabreof the best quality and high.
est finish. It was made specially for the
purpose of this presentation. On one side
of the blade, in old English letters,» is
the following inscription: “Presented to
Colonel Russell Frost by the members of
his old command, t‘ompany D, 4th
Regiment, (7. N. 0,. upon his promotion
' tothe ()olonelcy of the regiment. Janu-
an‘ 8th. 1892’."
Coptuiu Doty, in pnwtting the sword,
said that in ancient time-I it was the cus-
tom,asu reward (or! military achieve-
ment or proficiency, to knight the officer
and give him an honorary title, in these
times these titles are not so highly re‘
garded, but. the friends of an ofllcev, who
has achieved distinction in military
afiairs, charm- to arms their esteem
and regard for him and their apprecia'
tiuuof hissucusuibypreseutiugto hi1“
some token in recognition of his worth
the said it was to bimu very pleasant
duty at the time of his first assuming
actual command of the company. to pre-
sent toColonel Frost, in behalf of the
company. tbbgiit, which the men had
pren'ocsly voted to tender him: tint
the promotion of Colonel Frost Ilptn
the command of the company to the
command of the rt-giuwut, mm a great
honor to the company as well as to the
allottel,atrtti nu hull”! which was very
rarely conferred upon a military corn-
puny. [recluse it Very seldom happens In
military atlairs that a captain is promot-
ed over the diliereut grades to a
cutout-icy. lie said that this presentat—
tiou would beto Colonel Frost a very M
pleasauttupression by the members or
his old company of their recugni
tiou of his long and faith-
lui service in command 0! Cnupany D,
and lltchard work he lull done to pro-
mote the interests) of he command, and
tokeepitao long at the head of the
Fourth Regiment.
in response Colonel Frost tiltiol that
while he was listening to the lhtlariug
wards of Captain Duty he had been try—
ing as hard as he could to make himsell
believe that be actually was the individ
ual that Captain Doty was talking about,
and that ho was the identical (allow to
whom there pleasant compliments were
pafl, Hamid he did not know exactly
how u colonel ought to feel, or was ex
pet-ted to feel, but he could not any that
he felt my differently from what he did
when he was the plain captain of (Your-
puny l), and, train: was there again in
the presence»! his old boys. and looked
into their faces, which had become fa-
miliar and grown endeared to him by
luvtctthsmsmhersolhlsoldqptumaud.
. oftheir kindly feeling and regard for
him: that atauchatituc it was natural
mmmcwhatlutcramlnlsceuuand
rccoiisetion,andastiiarepuasdiurapld
' revieVIn his mind the rariou um
' teams in the Armory. in mp,“
drill,oupurade,suri in company meta
mpcfthepust sis yun.theW~
a whole was aple-aut and gratifying
one. ththsrhshud hes- a credittc
the company or not,thsoompanyhatl
bseuacredltundanhonorto himauti
mmmmm alliances-or.
hast-ad
mad». mehandraittou.
WWB.IIWIIII.I.
msuwuur
. mmwauuuwmmx.
“All! campus.
J m as.
.80. latest .tui. Wofihflhflg "dm'mctwqmiurl
everhcap‘fifiiiilmarmsinthsArmory
onuusds,incamp,ur on social coca»
ions.bashouidalwayshavsltas a con-
stantremiuderoftbsgoud-wiilcf Com-
pany D,audthstheexpsetsdtokeepitas
long,“ hs livsdJud that,” have it
desceodtchiscblldreu’schlldrsu.
HeutensntJamasKCmtntJhs new
regirmtalquartsrmastarcutksatalfct
Colonel Frost, was pvnentand was in-
trodlwed to are—murky (hrs-in
. Homeric ahappy little speech,
myingthathewuarutbcr new in utili- u
tarymattersnudscymd he belonged
totbeawkwunl squad,but be expected
to take up his military duties with
,aud hoped tube able to learn,
the assistance cl his military
friemlgand to become a good othcsr.
lfhedidtbisJIs thwghtpsrhapssoms
timehe might becomecoionel,sndhavs
ssword givcutohimbyt‘ompauy D.
'Colonel Frosttheu gave to them a
boxufclgars,whtch theymroceeded to
tramformintomoke.
EDISDN WIS DDTWITTED
The Great inventor FrozenOut
of His Own Corporations.
(lulu-cl Inst laculvaa an "leafs Sabra
Atterthedrill of Company D at the
, ,' Amory M averting. the presentation
Wis-W Whatdihsmd'hlob was
‘s M vctsdathivlsstappearancewithths
W- at company tobegiven tohim, was made.
ins-v III-r- W 14th caret, chairmanof them
I Wh- sna- natural-sus- mitten topmcretheswcrtl.‘ rid-1
short speech in whichheauid that while
voted to present to their old captain, ass w
Ammmmm.
Ila-ry VIII-rd Engineers a Plan nor-by
the Thc-sau-llcustuu (lo-puny swat.
lolss If, the "lac- mm and mm
the Creator of the lutmsts la the larch.
Nuw Your, Feb. al—Tbnmus A. Edison
ibeingfroaeuoutolgreatiutercstsofhis
owucruatiou. it islurliuvod that through
htsiguuranoacf thewuyuchallstrestha
wsaoutwittsd and su-sousalasgotccu-
trolof his stock. Bsnowowusoulycue-
loathe! the stock of tho EdhoIIGsnsral
Electric oompauy, which cannula usarlyail
oth'aputeutaaudwith that urn-Dm—
ticu of the whole stuck ha ipructimlly
pew
Theldtvanepenlectrtccunrpsnywrs
orprtized thrssyears agoby Henry Viliurd
townsoiidutetbe Edison flectricllightiag
audPowereoquam'es. Apiauhasreuently
been perfected whereby a rival concern,
hoidsvawili receive in exchange fortheir
altars-s "5,000,000, while the Thousand
Hm ahreholders will receive “3,400,.
out Th balance, umwo'wm remain in
the treasury, subject to disposition, 0!
course, by the majority. which means the
Thom—Houston.
VIII-II “or“ the M
The deal, from all that can be learned,
at. carried out without the m of
of directors. The combination of the' two
electric wrupauies was elected by Mr. Vii»
whobas hasn president or the Edison
General sites its formation.
hem wuscoutercuoe the othcrdu',tha
facts cl which iuksd out
which the participmts w .
Ir. Yilhrd aud Samuel lmuli, the vice
president and practically the general man»
Edison General.
“lt‘nauoutracutkatthshiiam General
shouidhavsheenputintothslnruis ofths
Thurman-Houston," mid MrJusullter.
illsrd.
"It would never have
for your mismaugument," said Mr. Yillard
to Hr. insult, In maverstdegrmbeww
Mbyhawtbetals. Inlnsallhas
themausgementolaumsclhtahcaviest in-
TIO 'm 0.! how-s.
an miation of six years, he ulnwst
wished thathe was not a entrant, but
was still the old captain of his old com-
mand. He said he had never been given
to untimeat or gush in his relations
with the company. but that he could
not help being moved by considerable
fer-lingattlwgensrouserprutuimcnthu
' kuockedoutiuthsthiflirouudbyal‘lli
ll‘
ll V
f“
it
Eli
E
i
.l
.wyuum and halisvadmman
«mummum.wmh
i
ii
i
8'
i
i
i
I:
i
3
rs It
l
l
l
4!.
l
I
ll
i
l
t
l
i
l
E
l
E
and
Museum!” supporlanrl m
nonwhlchthsy hadglvuutchtta and
,g:
l
l
mflmimwamtwspm
Marinas-twinni-
Amuv, Putnam-twan-
tbs-agnnmotbothhomsswusloausnt
thatitwastnpcuihlsteattwspttola-
mitt.”
at
Will...
.4.-
mohiaendauamanduienttuthshm
Itr. Deyo, of Brooms. than attend an
amendment provhiingthat“the exhibitcl
thcmteof NewYorkatmIicsgoshailuot
hoopcnflludsys."
General Monasteries-lateness
thsnwst godless cityouthslaceutths
earth, except lasatlvitls. lie furthermore
saiduqud‘sfuirtnth'nmtryh-evsr
been open on 8nutlay,audfor himself he
was in [over of the holy Bunduyundths
amendment. Theatrical-atrium
bysvoteof‘tofl.
Busbtheu moved to lathe bill uths
tsblctillthslapublimua aboulddaflinot
to hamper the communion. ‘l‘hb motion
wascarriedhyavotaot 5| uyustoflnys.
hgovernorFlower mud hhvstcot
t Beakes Iseru y a
“,Mfmmmbmdm
erytufiullivau county.“ hedsdared
tobaWthsplanofaccuouty.
DELAMATER SAYS HE is SOLVENT.
Ila Believes Ills Asalgucws Cu. is: uvsvy
Dollar or Illa mm .
lasnvnn, Pa. lab. armammw
tug ruled that G. law-nor A.
countered
counsel to begin the defense.
WGeorge A Janka opuucd' - I: advise- to
thejury, during whidrhesaid hswculdhe
able toslIow that tho Delamater firm was
not insolvent. and that the mining de-
fendant should be set free became the pm
motion instituted to tatsblish somewhat
the dsicndant Mr «leaks presented shat
or amt.» which he said 1!an 8.1%
on, and which he expected to prove would
have brought that amount had the failure
not been warlpitated.
George Wallace Delarnates then explained f
totheccurtaud thejuryupcuwuatha
basedbisesttmatcsof thnvalnssutthe
screraiblocks 0! stock held by the firm.
”.mdadandbisbulislthatthe
matter thsstock basallhemrsold,
wouldbeahlclopny cvarydullarottbeiu;
dcbtsduvasdus to the deposited Kauai
plahisd that the securiti-a owned by tits
drmhadbesnpladgod to various financial
illtitntionsiul’hiiadelphh, New Yukuld
elsewhereassocurities (or loans made for
the firm of Dela-uteri. t.'o., and individual
learn by G. W. Delsmatsr. The as is
likelytogototbejury’l‘nesdny.
CUAY DANGEROUSLY lLL.
Ills Wife Murrow-(II to Ills Bedside at
St. Lack. I‘la.
JAI‘KSONVILLI, Feb. ink—Senator Quay is
dangerously Ill at St. Lam», Mrs Quay has
been summoned to his bedsithx
starved Ill-noel! to Death.
3301,1103, ”and" Feb. Lil—Charles 2.
11mm. who has {or (arty-three days ru-
tusr-d totske any loud whatever, is dead.
is At long intervals he would twister: his lips
. with water. iii» IIIInd was pcrlectly clear
and be understood (hr. he was taking his
life by refusing to eat. Mr. H udron was
sixty-eight years old, and was at one time a
nominal. Mucus man.
Portugal Swept and Man.
Lisaou, Feb. m—A fearful cyclone spread
on! destructinnin SouthPovtu‘ai. leswsro
swept hstoreths maudtelegrsphwires
everywhere prustratcd. The damage was
not math-u ammlnnea Tctkstsrror
mused by the cyclone wasadded an earth-
quake in the prurinrool Algarvemhich do!
much damage to property and mused a
paste.
Disease In l’cvldlcra' Parka.
Pursuant. Pei). '1) ~Yew York Jewhh
pack pmhllcrs have been smuriug this use-
tIon. and warm fever and diphtheria have
broken our. Two deaths marred. The
in doctou uythst thedheascswmhrwght
in the hlthy psclts tamed by the pedillcrs
.lwo licit-git.- Will 3- Thus-t
losrmr. 1‘ ch own» sot-his entries
for the championship tkntiug crunpsttttulu
cf the Gunilla]! satin-hirer: are: thuoghus,
of Nuwhurg, N. Y.. the world champion;
(lunch, Pinon. N. 8., the :51wa
plan, and lrwtu, Montreal.
Include-l and faultless Poles.
TOIJD“, l‘sh tin—Fifty Poles was div
eomrd her» [reunite-and trying togsttu
Chimp. They were laid to the all country
”mug-Manthatthousamtsmors
, ... 3W,
‘ Ind-M'uvhtftlsm ‘
lies Auouusdlal, Feb. flu—Geurgs Lu
W. ”the Darius,” whcptaad bus
knocking out Jack Dempsey, wm hhnav
anndmflht mm.
Itsiulta ‘rtu W
Hannah mm was the twen-
Mass. ..
sw-Wraatst. .,
:33]. HIDE Pmmmuvmt “‘3.
the Hair Bill Tabled Wr'laekiu. ‘D ‘
:gfll.“ lahcruswsrv wanted for ths '
std Story in court.
mate um midis-wini- s-
“asst-lb; nuns int “not lauded.
Damon». S. 1)., Feb. ill—1h Blaine
divorsscaso has boatvlemahthsdspoi
mmMnmuwmks-m.
haremm ths sttorusyhtsinltsd.
Argumentwlllhsnadecniytov the plain-
til, however, vathedstsndsat did corput
luacsppoaruuus. lublaidslelthiuoh
strccprthananyumeuucsbaoursival In
Dsadwccd,sbswasabiototahctbawltusu
Maud hat-tug up bravely uudsr the
melanomas mason.
limbs «cringe with Jamesfihitus,
’5 WQWI “
Wytbbauufimmythscowuhtp
was aghast one. They met ”Augusta,
is" and W wsfis later became aa-
Mhssngagumntwastbsstbatthsy
muttobemnrrledfcr four‘yearsor
Infill-Harlin had tullilledhsrtheatri»
culmination. Knish-d”
hob-sum». missharfcurnpletedhb
Wanna. Theyouugmauqhanflud
his Iliad however, concluded to Maui
wantlllnlluvins to upwar on tksstsfi
and miter toshastyuud quiet
Thsditllculty that she was a
(Iathfluotlhuai‘mtestutwm’m
bydhsntvonfnm AmhbiakopCcrrlgm,
audthawsddlugtook place in the vatry
ulstldschurch, NewYorthev. Father
Dusydsiaflsg.
Themflittartsdthesameevcniugfm
Boston. urging more next day. Blaine
. thenlult hisbride
and went to An-
gusta. lie. to inv
tormhisparentaol
New York. A few
days later she re
ceived a letteI
from her husband,
stating that lit
parems objected
strongly to the
match. and
Has. 1. a. M II.
dawniiluutiltbereceiptotasscoud let
”apologising for the first undstatiugsinos
hhlatherhadbsccms acquainted with all
tbodrmmstanoes, their trip to Boston
includahhsudviavdhisroturuwhis bride.
The husband followed the letter in a day or
two and the couple lived at. the New York
hotrlou Nineteenth street and In Pillsbury.
A Motheblnvhw' s Threats.
There wrballttle more than a year ol
bins, then came the clowning humane-m.
tbs lu'rth at a son. Prim-n months alter
the marriage. in August. tall, lira. Blaine
accompanied her hushed on a visit to his
parents at Angina lie. and from this
time her troubles dated. Arriving at Au.
gust-she found that rhihtreu of Mrs. Cup
W, than vititiug the Blaine». were down
with whooping mush. and that it was on
smut-y for her to send her mud and baby to
a hotel while horselland hostaml wont to
the pawutal maus’mn. This was tho- first at
a mm of diasgm- able Intidente. A
state mmpuign was in prngmu in Maine.
and her husqud constantly ummrpanu-d
his father to various places where the senior
Blaine was making ripest luvs. \V heuerer be
wm absent her mother- -Iu law made It peony
liarly hard for her
Their baby was the: ill, and at that tune
came ueardyiug She w III anxious to com-
Immirate with her huslxtu i, but was use
ibis to do so brooms her mother- in-lavr re~
fined to tell his
suid:“lfyougol
marwamtoasa... “madman-m
you-in. lwinmateycurunltthelcur
asthyycullvv.” itrs. Mamba, our
dudsdhyssytug: “mkaspmysuuwtth
Ius. lacuahalthourtficbeoasl
l
i
l. :3.
i i1
t
lit
I ‘
Ii
%
ill
a.
4h
I: ‘5
£5“
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m
WfiM‘W
scum
. wmmom.
mupumama. - ' ‘1'
n
.‘l
arms-won, a ll Washlasldl
WWW“
m”...
a. ' ” ”maniacal.
Wichita-u
N0 "i8. cos. i!
“‘%me s c has
The Deserted Wife m. Her
WWWBYMW
W at thaws! and ansrstvs‘
for you when you pick
- Peter humucoimchmg
South NillwalkaSIonSlore
.> as wnsurucrons'rnesr.
It is second nature with all Americans: when they hear the
name at George. Washington mentioned. to think of him astho
father of this country. For the same reason it' Is just as natural
your Sentinel to glance at the South
Norwalk Boston Store ad. and see what they have to say for
themselves. The day set aside in memory of Washington we
intend to celebrate. by closing our store, viz., next Monday. We
also intend to celebrate in another way, that is by giving our cus-
tomers on Saturday. and Tuesday opportunities for buying some
special lots at for below their actual value.
One lot 15 pieces fancy dress flannel; just the thing for street and
shop wear. They are good value and have a ready sale at a
quarter of a dollar. For these two days mic per yard.
"‘25 pieces 10cginghams, dress styles, )2 yard limit, 65c per yard.
15 dozen Ladies’ tine quality Cashmere Gloves. 39c grade for
26¢ per pair. '
500 pieces Feather Stitch-Braid mo piece,
H ,500 dozen Ladies' Gilt, Silver and Amber HairPins 10c dozen.
Special Drive on French Daming Cotton at 3 balls for 10c.
100 pointed Slop Pails” To each.
100 medium size Retiuned DIsh Pans 20c each.
1.000 best while granite 3-inch Dinner or 7-inch Tea Plates tic
each; 72c dozen, 1 dozen limit.
2.4m,» matches; l2 boxes for 15¢.
'20 pieces best 5-4 Table Oilcioth. You know you have always
paid 25c per yard; we offer it for these 2 days 156 per yard.
Special lot decanted China Cups and Saucers 13c; value 2.19.
i great gross best White Castile Soap—no little stingy cakes
either, but the biggest and best for the money you ever saw—4
cakes for 190.
So. Norwalk Boston Store,
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SD. NDBWILN.
tine texture.
3?: .
it.
2' IE...
3?
{r
~M. 5. SMITH--
come to us for prices on best goods
Our line of SPRING GOODS is now
on exhibition.
GINGHAMS
Foreign and domesticwf, 10,12l tat, .290 per yard, are of a very
DU TING FLANNELB
10,12l.instyeur add for 12} and the per yard, are the some as
Good quality and line patterns.
Mondale, fruit of the loom, and Dwight anchor muslin from
this on until further notice, 84¢ per yard.
We have always had the reputation and have made aspecial
effort to defend our good title on Table Linens, Napkins and
A Baaulilul Stock of Spring Shades
luslltbs leading styles of kid glcveahat arrived, and is now
on exhibition.
Loudala. fruit of the loom md 1mm anchor muslin, ital cents
Our Late inventory
Has produced from our Hosiery stock many bargains which
have been placed on our counters, and people In want would do
well to inmct them.
Agent for the Demorsst Sewing Machine, till. 50. 'Warvauted
for five years.
ll. 8. Slillll,
lNSURANCE BUILDING,
‘ smut?” a. In "mm-I11. mm
””m’mmfimg‘imb mm
"J‘lAa’ [’an M
Wham“ W
M13031), "lithium, who. can: Wat. “is”.
meats.
prim poultry, etc.
SMITH'SWANBING’ION MA : a:
WEBBEK'Eni’mm "nineties" ,' N
. utu . liens.
Walkman b. numb him“. it
Lilllfllfl mama WHO mus.
RANDALL‘il MIL] EN.
rougherwovkuo melumbcv and tintilrr
“MD AND strum
SEY¥OUR WHHRY. mmeugnx. AI
SMITH WILLIAM II. ”Wait N.
hing promptly attendedto a, S ”b
MARBLE AND outrun.
”can“ .z.v.::c::.oxv ..l'"
stoufwork of all mm 'm' 1"“
m's norm
COMBTOCK BROS. ”scenic '
Main st, ’9. N. Gentlemen? It “mm m
”VIRGIN It ('0. M \‘i ashington at, S. N. in.
.gentlsmen s fornie bingo! slim
muss! IAIN“
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Norwalk Chronicler