Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 12, 1894 · page 1

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TI") IOVEAIBNT H Till} llllllil‘ - 3“

Hill 0? A PEOPLE’S INSTITUTE.

The Punter of the (lo-greys lounl church
Gives the known- for this .flt’llolnll”
drum Popular [intervene-Jermain
l'vruehnd ls other Norwnlk Churn".

The Congregational church. realizing
the great need of bringing genuine.
wholesouled Christian influences more
directltho beer on the community. end
of making the church even more useful
sud Attractive to thepeople generally.
has tnsugurnted it new movement in the
direction of n people's institute. The
pester, yesterday morning. in the course;
of his sermon on “The Church and men
Out of the (.Ihurch." gave the reasons for
this much needed and popular enterprise,
and described inoutline what the plan is.
After speaking of the l'hsrlsnic concep
tion of the church as an exclusive bier.
arehy. eshlbllshed and maintained for a
select class. with claims based on birth,
wealth, training and stricrness in observ-
ance of truditionul luwmnd of Christ’s
conception of‘ the church as an all incite
sive brotherhood of those who recognize
God astheir Father and their fellowmen
us their brethereu. the speaker dwelt
on the thought that the church exists for
men out of the church, as truly as for
than in it. lie then said:

If this is true, it follows logically that
the church must make connections with
men out ofdhe churchyand that in o

itive way. Negetiw work. opposing
iquor saloons, lighting gambling dens,
attacking centers of impurity. is good
work and sorely needed work. and Work
that the church that is true to ('hrist is
bound to do. lint no such effort. oreu if
a hundred times more succcrtsl’ul than it is,
‘ can ever take the place of positive in-
fluences. if we wont to rid ourselves
effectually of thc curse of the Salli)", we
must not only vote: against it, but we
must provide something more attractive.
as well all better, in its steud. If we
want the little: rills that feed the streams
of personal immorality choked ofi, we
must give our boys and growing men
physicml cxercisr that will ensure to
them heulthy and vigorous lulled:
interesting reading that will set them to
thinking pure and noble thoughts; social
cor y that will bee pleusurntn them.
whi eif lifts them up to loftier heights
of Innnhorxl. And if you purmts want
your boys and your fricnds' boys. to keep
off the streets and out of the low-class
haunts, with their thousand temptations
to vice and crime, you must give them
in thchomo and in the church, places
where they can spend their evenings.
where fhcy will want to spend their
evenings. and whoru thorc will be
abundance of healthful outlet and iii-
rection for their mmt lwnlthi'ul but most
duttgerous cncrgics.

The principlc on which tho church
should moire connection with morn prac-
tically out of the church, lost to it. and
very eels-chilly with mcn as “’0 shall
much them most. 1'. c., as youngmcn and
boys, 1 have already sct ln'lnf't‘ run two
weeks ago. i reminded you tbzl youn
men have in fhcm good qualities, goot

mpeneitiw, gomldosirr-s, good umbil-
ions which are tincuiscivcs lhcir most
«langerous dangers: that tho llsl- of pos-
sion and appctito, of low of wraith und
learning. of lovcuf pruiru‘ and pleasure
and work. is not only toilerulllc but ulna)-
lutely numsury to dovclnpnwnt uud
progress, whilctln-misuse-and illillrw of
the qualities, desircs :md umbilious is
the source of hourly all the ovil donc.

 
 

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Andwn’llgdtfmm. n dllleklngpiace.
That in ell for today. We went your
help—{3w strong holy-every one of

 

the existing latices—every mist
of our church to have n shore in th s
movement sad it is to be one more link
of binding us all together. And we need
your money. need it todny. plenty of; it,
to boy furnl re sud magazines and
plpers. and vertisinz. And be sure
that here in nu investment that will pn ;
_ y n hundred fold hmnud hereafter in
rvea ennobled. boys won. men out of the
church, lost to theeburnb. found. saved.
”00%“ into the church.

It said thnt at one time Horace
Menu. the eminent educator. delivered
in address st the openin of an institu—
tion for boys, and remnr ed that if only
our boy was saved from rum, it would
pay for all the cost sud labor. , After the
exercise had closed. n, gentlemen rallied
Mr llann upon his statement lllll said
to him: “Did you not color that u little.
when you said that ell the expense end
labor would be repaid if it snved only
one they 'r" With thoughtful and con-
vinuinx earnestness. Mr. Minn answered:
"Notif it was my boy."

And this, friends. is the onlyI just way
to estimate the worth of sun ex ndt-
ture of time and effort and money I: the
cause of Christ,-by the value 0' that
plan, that boy in your home, whom you

ave.

Acts 3.. till, was the reference uscd in
the sermon b Rev. R. 0. Sherwood, in
the South orwulk Baptist church.
yesterday morning. Many instances of
aid and subsequent. sumass, cunning
because of God’s nor, were cited.
"Thclight between David and ('ioliuth
ended in David's victory," he said,
"because God was with him. All Food
comes from Christ. and our implicit aitb
in him and trustful de ndence upon
him can bring nought t he piness.
All wr-r comes from God. it each
butts won by the struggling Christian
the victory comes because (.‘hrist is
with the endsavorer. The resistsnceof
those mighty temptations put in Christ's
path by Satan was just as difficult its
resistance on our I“purl. ever is. True,
Godwus humans ‘divine, but he was
tempted in all points like its we are.
What it great temptation that must have
been when the enemy of the son of God
and man. talti Jesus up into the
mountain, show him all thc kingdoms
of the earth and their glory. spyinf. ‘All
these will 1 give you if ouwil bow
down and worship me.'bu he did not
yield. for God was with him; taunts.
tern tings and offers were of no avail,
for llooking ahead through the stretch
of years. he saw the cross, the vivid

icture of Calvary and his suffer-in . but

new that the Father was am ever
would be near him. How than of us,
if offered at ions, wood. think
of uughtt on he earthly side. the in»
lluonco gained b the ucquirernont. The
., .iritusl side of lie is too often left in
t l8 bm-kground. Temptations and trials
may reassure hard, but to evcry enm-
est in lower shall come the glorious vic-
tory, for Godis with them." The text
for the evening service was taken from
Matthew i., 2i. Mr. Sherwood said:
“The verv name Jesus was chosen for u

muse; he was to come to save sinners.
“lune not promised that men should be
saved from the degridation, from the
effects of sin, but from sin itself. How
often in seeking to rid ourselves of sin.
we look only to the symptoms and do
not get down at the heart of the trouble.
The nocd to throw of! tho- grmt burden
ofuiu has bccn felt very forcibly fllllOll
natives of uncivilind lands. We fim‘
them undergoing all manner of torture
and privatiou. and when asked why. they

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

And I urged you. therefore. to consider
that if thccburch is to hH‘unlc o larger
hleseiu toyoung men and if young men
ore to )ecomcu larger blessing to the
church it must be h appealing to them
in the direction of t c their natural and
legitimate devcloptuonte: not by thwart-
ing orulisrcgnrdmg llllW? good tlmugh
l rout qualitiw. desires and luvm,
but taking them uml moulding them
and adapting them to the uses of t'brist.
What now of the application of this
minclple? We propose to apply it right
.rn end in a pructlcul Why. We pro-
to take 3 room In the basement that
not been used.” for u l Insomnia"
tlrlu twice for new leaf hours in the
lat yenr and n half. t it up in A home-
like. sttnctlvo way, sud use it for s
rendln room. with plan of interestin
net and papers. roe tosll. e
to convert the lungs parlor down
n,wblch is need now only for the
intent oil- on Sundays end If! ones-ion-
slsoclnhend me it the mill coursi-
for the playing of Illl puss,
nthlvllo exorcism and the drilling of s
young men‘- rullltsry battalion. We
. too. to hm frequent lecturer.
sud musics) entertainment: In
the dots. either down stairs ursbove.
1‘- lOllrlrtlau weymudb ulllogltlmute
mans. we Ill!“ try to ma e the colors
of this church the center of s lulu,
bemmlsvstln Christian souls! lullu

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

tune, whlch lbs I be. Is all such influence fl"

0%” be. tributary to the church.
work will be done and this plan
manure: it slight to be. sud as is
fitting for the church. The names of
that who we on the committee is will
clout [nannies for that, and nothing
will be done that nil who represent our
church and our «misty
. We shell more all tour or or
we luot move at nil. Some one has
asked whet about objeutloun l huow no
objections. are not any. it will
be thin rum in to men (intentions when
m . hemuvsmeut must justify
, f. i did. Indeed. bear some one any
at: Mm one else might object in
weer-nutter on the arrpete. But
march I burnished to find anyone

out thlutpf it! Preserve our

our
love our furniture and lose our him!
Whysnrelnurslylt will he the
Waihvyszour cherub if every
eerpstiu is .ugsrsfrs sud down.

Mid lutbenrsttsw em be it
“bylbstmupl farm to
nndteyrm to

5 one would any our church mm
my of it is too mid. too fine,

in ‘nndullrervlue furl
‘ infinitesimal

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

do nuts prove lanthanumnsofm

pets. neglect hum-n nulls! .

reply that they want to rid themselves of
the awful burden of sin. This is the
doctrine taught. and so they perform
whutfhey flunk will be in u (lcgm- an
expiution for their sins. It is sin that
has brought all the woe into this world.
Men‘ do not resist tcmptatlou with
enough zen]. but torture is wron .thougb
oftcnsolf-dsnial is terminal. will" of
us strive to live so that our lives shall
show the influence of filliriut‘s exnmple
and he ”amplifications of the blunted-
ncspof serving him for Ho will ho with
us.

Attire Norwulk Con utlonul church.
yesterd- rnornlng. t pester Rev. '1‘.
'. No e. conducted the opeuirur exer-
ciser. sud Rev. 8. H. Cobb. of New York.
pro-shed n sermon relative to the doings
of the Mundane! Church Bonding
societyéhie text being Acts xv., all, Be
uldt question whether union could
be built in u day we. solved between ann-
rlue Ind sunset of April 18. 1801. when u
nutlun of .000 was formed It
Oklahom f in Is dmoblla'uhllw
tsu were a some to vs
In tents and sleeper: a .
worrhl mumbled on u out n
soles nt in the open field salon
loss rol there forth-t rpontollv-
ten to presubl by munch-m lu
enroll tbuerv were held in n rall-
rund thpot, sud llnpernuu chencvdtu
ulsep u trein would weir
him up. At lake . Itch” the peo
ple would my, “let us in up to the house
olttielord. This muttogonpa
long flight of It‘ll! to 3 ball om e no
my store. it was. however, the house
of the Lord only one dnynwuiaslt
“mmmdsncmmledw. At
fmrrtseu liquor
ruinous the missionary
borrowed lt sud annnrlm ofhsrkep
for the to ill on. when services
were Dr. Cobb rude

Weed-st
Eli's-elbow“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

reput-
pruehed in the
tuberous

church. in

wet
m Witt We!
3.:th $519M“
v .
W

norm wittspreltl burl-3'
them be mute-rm
m if! . fir. lithium
' all ill-strut-

“inrr m

 

 

 

i: We

 

”9 The.
week.

 

in open. lentil-flesh? ("a
we: missed, u l ',

titled hlmtoneoond n run which on-
walved his clsiru and

 
 

tlt rd,

 

on Sunday morn Int
believers letting thombt shine. lle
Mid they should do this in their relifirun

Theputorof thel’mt Ann Math;
dirt Epimopel cbprnb. Rev. (Luigi. P032.

vertisrrurnt with

~ BARGAlN w HOUSES,
mourn mus _ awn ANN erasure, scorn NORWALK. '

 
 

wdollnr “hill

prlza. but be kindly
the ‘zsu were

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on the duty of

, onion their eccl last I
heir-acid firsts-13.. iii: mink»:
They should let this shining be clear. so

thlt ruenoonld see diotl ‘ mtgj
It should be samurai w”, or m’
light on the on. shore,

flsme
which
until t

destruction which has come from the
irregulnr
Ilaht lions the shore of
cliffs. This light should so shine thst
men could know of what manner of men
w .giim' Whilei
our s. lie 3 r thin
to den-lure with our mould": st wbic
belong! to our religious life. the conduct
of Christine should make known their
character. and relationship. The light
Illo‘ilfd page infant munner men would
goryi . lathe do when
:elieve iugigr. confer y they
ogood. n then will rnise (l i
use believers livin P m (they
should. So the Jerusalem children prsis

men in the evening. and held the last
quarterly conference for this year.

At the Norwalk Methodist church.
yesterday rnornin . Rev. llr. Hench, cr-
president of Wescyun Ifnivcrsity, now
presiding elder of this district. prorwiml
an eloquent dismmrsc
His text was from i l’e-tcr iv.. .0
told what charity was and what it was
not.
the love ofa parent for his son. or the
son’s love for tho Intent.
great difference between luv.» to God and
the natural love of mun to man.
and charity, though. were the trudge by
which the standsnl of n lmrsou's rc-
hgious views were murmured
(lod weenot u virtue. but a duty. l'br'ts-
tum attainments were in a largo degm:
measured by the lflVl‘ we have for t'8l‘ll
other. and charity in it war was the
kindly '
towards another.
A. H. Wyatt
“Follow mo on
men."

Rev.

cellent sermons at the Baptist church.
yesterday. in the morning his subject
was “The Light of the World." the text
being from John viii. 12.
how Jesus wns the bright uni shining
light. and that it was only through him
sslvption could be found. By following
in his footsteps and listening to his tench
mg? salvation was sure.
topic was "Lost in Morals," the third serv
mon in. the series upon "Alienation."
The text wu John iii, 58. The discourse
trented upon the birth of the soul; thnt
unless the spirit be of i lod man must be cry
born Again.
cesdingly interesting.

Yesterday was Passion Sunday at St.
Mary's church, end at the 10:30 service
Rev. T. M. O'Br
“Suflerin
Christ." it also spoke about the irntsn
services. why they were held st this
season of the yesr and their derivation.
The masses were road by llvv. W. .l.
Slocum.

Rev.
church. preachedn lemon sermon yes
terdny morning, and but evening con-
ducted the services It the Church of Our
[1on Saviour on lferkeley street.
services were largely attended.

Rev.
slmctivc
observance of Lent, ut Hrum- rhurrh.
yostcrdsy morning.

Warn-ten needs leaned“ In the "lee

Clarence llnwkins to Andrew lllond.

um,

hue. East Nowell.
Edwin Johnson to Carrie bl.
fund It West Novwnlk.
William B. end Julb A. Curr to Wit.
llem A. Bronson, lend not! building- on
filament. Eur Novwnl

sud Daniel B. Undue
vermin: rend.

Charla J. Dunn sud Jennie L‘. Dunn
to lit-never J.fllll, loud and buildings st
The Edit Norwull.

 
 
 

Itn

 
 
 
 
 
 

sales
ed by
up to

letter.

:flwell us she emflfitélmlumn finally
nu opportn no

on umbrell- bo’emlsd

 
 

lune. cut
The follow

 

(Metal
but the fellow
piece.

um
Sher

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MI
M
lam Annulment
bandwidth.
My day It the Wenonah.

m m if ”it "full '
m lady,l.0.0.l‘." ' m”

WW“ lint: l Di lslrm.
mum. m v

armed
NWMMJ! Y. ll. f
A parlors.

r

 
 
 
 
 

_ as t

of the hi Cope Benloprn ligbt',
burned [turn the early evening
honest morniny. lie spoken! the

 
 
 

shining of .rhs religion.

the see.

we helm. and what

in tohie will and

3 after the mnnner they

 
 

, P. E , preached an excellent ser-

upon charitv.
"t-

It was not love to God, ucitlwr
Thcrc is a

b ivc

Low to

disposition of our Christian
in thc evening Rev.
presumed from the text.
I l Will make yo lishnrsof

F. E. Robbins prerwhed two ex-

wuuldllkete no on and fill this
”W. but our limited space

'ill sit the entire
wt or.
.-. ’lle ’"Mmm‘llmflmusdvmr .

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

h
Hull
3
a
:3
Hal

 

 

.m..~..... ”mm...”

he learner-rem and sweet Ill- .“ ‘
(flan and deplore the Town Culprll;

Caterer l‘. A. lane’s depot restaurant

day evening. the thief wring Mr.
[June's threecuh boxes. but be do! not
succeed in trotting more than two bun.
drrd you!- away with them. helm
he was captured.
A youngnuu went into the mount
surly in the even in; end ordered his unp-
pcl'. end while entlng it sat It the 00009!
near the entrance to the men's weitl
room. :apon the con-pinion of the '
hewslk the length the room loin
point where Ir. lane'
where he ordered a coupleofundwleba.
asking that oneof them be pinned fun
be; His wants were offended to. A
min having. in the meantime.
at the depot. Mr. lane sud Willie’l'slv ,
the waiter, went to the other end 0 the
room to stteind Ito {he autumn" who
were coming n. ear n; t max
standing user the desk. cellist: I
with. A rnrnuteor two later Mr.
glanced serves the atom. and
tbst the man had gone. As his or
wandered to his desk. he discovered l

i.

young nun was the thief. and remarking
tohis wetter that the fellow had stolen the
boxes. 3ft. lane rushed to the door. 8‘. ‘
new 3 man going leisurely serous [lull-
road plum, with an overcoat on his urn.
Mr. Lane called to him todrnpthe bo
am with that the fellow turned
started on a run down the trucks to the
freight yard. with Mr. lane and Willie
in hot pursuit The young nun dodged
between two rows of freight can stand-
ing on thesidmgr end started to so under
one of the can. when Willie caught hold
of the collar of the men‘s summed at the
sonic time Mr Lune nought oneof the
fellow‘s fart, Ind Attempted to pull him
out. The young man. however. caught
hold of the brake rod with one head end
clung to it desperately. He w. llsnlly
compelled to drop the boxes, end was
overpowered. At this juncture chief of
Police Vollmcr arrived to see what the
trouble was. uni placed the young man
under arrest.

A Smnsrzt reporter visited tha‘you‘hg
man in the lockup. and through the
courtesy of Chief \ollmer was allowed
to converse with him. He said his name
was James Bsyden, and his borne in
Oakland. California. He conferred to
having no occupation in pnrticulnr, and
admitted boring followed the recur

v

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

gun as follows: First. 50. Sonic A Bill.” IOBBI3! A’I' TIIB Hm '. . . ~ ,

”Ni-”0N1. $200.6” Burner; ‘ "l!!! 1 , . lively time at the
use, gin.z.iorr.“:s;gm.m snowman. , Gunman Nu'flh.8¢llll’d.y

you. eneedlsdivl Ind item to ”um“ V " tour H . If Adrenalin-Indium wsr ‘d

:3" ‘ ““301“,wa mm, 'n'm'lag‘" Wsfifiifia (gs cot A run-rumour nut warm or won 4%,..— .m, ma;c;°,:m

sndpxnudrgdmofih: mmmwyfi‘ 0' his travel end educnlion. ' m ‘ 0'” m" ”u." u I” ”u" M ‘ “M "I”; ' M 9|"! and MW»

WW .‘ m.

rum vat-f filled»
audit-types” A
brunt
relive ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

wed

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mud.

 
 

' “It
in

free fight Mpg“
hell. Stanton!
unpefollle

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the Mugelement.

n more boy. but who
himself: Sump on.
rem rk to Mr.

 
 
 

"l‘é‘i‘

edCbristln the presence of his shining, higlhree on money boxer. counts”. ' end the lien-get and him to
so will'men now do if the light of our “Lot, had also diam-red. It quickly Crud to the stage "he had any-
m2?!” is clear and strong. Dr. John flashed through Mr. LIM'I mind dutch. ‘3'. With Ill be stnrted

 
 
 
 

oath.
over
of

 
 
 

nearly dew
o

hero-ens He then fell over
m in n help. us
”Mr however. and pull-
manager.
' bill ll noon
uiet found

 
 

in
”his ammonia

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

so
Infill

ve'y 80M
man. was on.-

 
 
 

dieorderly flight. Ifr.
time. land but} W3
n

roughl
and withdrew nun y

ICE“.

th- ball.

during the light near the stage

it?

Lln Inst Kernellr. '

mall}. I“: new that trouble
our W yond- oonstabls was sent

‘ , No one rntsrnd.
wertlrerceue ofs bold robbery. Belm- Ml ”'1ng ,Ilv. Kllng and his
handle the rough

. ., , . Md to (idle
, In res 're
”8‘! film “other squnbble
fill slur that they were of
[John Gorbam.
ill , t. end the pro

hid the scenes to
Other: then began to
Wilson, a
. the If. . n
in the tar u
fright and made her cs.
steeple; rooms below, follow-

the

 
 
 

let .
Uldl. followed by: tours of
uirt‘n friends. uttered u wer limp
Ind w upn the manager. Her-
.I m young espres-
hnnd, however. and grab-
bing n ell-tr for; wenponbewusoon
at r. Klinn’uidund t the rough. in n
ling, in the menu-

 
 
 

thsu “tempted to clear the rnuglm from

The better cl‘n of the atrdience had
lire-sly left. except a few spectators. as

one land tubers piece in the bail. out
ell-ire end bottles bud been used to such
effect thut several outsiders had
uite badly hurt. Mrs. filing, in
on: to clenr the hall. had been

3 6 ¢
Nommlticlottthh vest. i‘ "JD 0 n.
W; ~-'
o 339 38
”WM..- r~ to In ”to N

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

them to

the

 

I” DO!

 

bundled.
His wife

another

Nowhere will

 
 

5 and 4.50 to 3. 7’5;

 

SALE CONTINUES

 

“alum-wmmmym

 

If

i
i
1
i

can q'o

 
 
 

you find the pri
low as here.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. In this department great care is taken to get the newest and bent coloring: in Wish
Fabrics. Our assortment of fine Wash Goods, such as Dotted and Figured Swiss M , A
English and Irish Dimities, Figured Duck, etc., will compare favorably with that of any

class house in any of the large cities. We call special attention this week to the following

Three Hundred Gingham Dress Pattcrns, in lengths of
8 to 12 ends, per yard,

The N ow Edrcdon Cloth, handsome colors, yard,
Bengalino Cloth, guaranteed fast colors, yard,

Stripe and Figured Duck, one of'the latest and most
Stylish Dress Fabrics for 1894, yard,

Uropo ‘Moirc, Bountiful beyond description, yard,
Printed Dimiiios, new and novel designs, yard,

IT Will. PAY YOU WELL TO SEE THIS’STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHES’

Woo Dress Good

This department is filled with New and Elegant goods in the Latest Novelties of both .
and foreign manufacture. For varieties in style and low price we take the lead. Note the f
lowing “Specials?” A

Forty-inch limo-lotto, New Spring colors, yard,
Frcuch Flannel, all Wool and 40-h]. wide, yard,

Finc Block Surge, 50 inches \vidc, worth 98 cents, of
this sale, pcr yard, only

Black and N my Storm Serge, JA‘) inches wide, all

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

He explained

 
 
 
 

somewhat. [in chimed to have been in
Providence, it. i . Ssturduy, and horrrded
a train in first city for New York. When
South Norwslk was reached he felt lull
r .he said, end went into the restaurant.
bile there the train moved not. He
had been drinking. and said he had no
idea why he tmk the boxes, but tlurnght
they contsim-d nothing but mnfvction-

unntiuuslly insulted. but finally the
outer door wen closed and the rough eh“
meat was left to fight among themselves.
At this juncture u young man
who is the support of a widowed mother.
came angering up and demsndwl a-l-
mittnnce. lie was refused, and proceed
édto break in the door. He was soc
eesrfuliu this. and got insidc,hui was
promptly tout.

London end his crowd, who had se-
cured reinforcements. then cnnlc buck
and forced open the door. During the
melee which followed, O'Neil poked his

Wool, per yard,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

The evening

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Hayden Is apparently stunt twenty-
fflur or five years of age. medium build
undrsmooth shown. lle wnr fashione-
bly dressed. end rpmled a handsome diu-

lloth sermons were ex-

 
 
 
 

Telephone. 3.7-4.

 

The Norwalk Boston Stor‘

CORNER MAIN and WALL STS.. NORWALK. CT.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, E
r

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mood finger ring. a diamond mrf pin,
end I heavy gold watch and chain. lfe
bed over til with him when Irrerted.
and chimed he had H0 when lu- left
Providence.

Hayden was brought before Juitice
Edward flurrett this morning. He lend-
ed guilty to n charge of larceny. all tough
he enid he did not hove u very distinct
recollection of taking the boxes. lle told
the some story related shove. with the
further information that he had a wife
and lithe children in flout-nu, nod that
he had left them with his Iillev‘itt-lli in
that place only n few weeks ago. 119 llid
he had been drinking for two days previ-
ous to for urns. and on the ulu'rnmn
of that day he drove upwwu. met 3 man
Ind woman. friends of the mhmln. vil-
ited u “All!" and hurl ”veal drinks.
which he id for. When they returned
to South . orwslk lu- ave the driver hi
to rebate n ticket for him to New
Y . The ticket was found later on the

head through one of the glass windows
in the door. Next his unkle Wee shut in
the door Ind came neur being fructurcd.
Sevrrnl tunes after this the crowd broke
into the theatre. threntsning to burn it
down Ind annihilate the manner. Th .3.
rustle so much noise that the «min-
ni-ighhothood was arousal. and members
of the leCouut funily came out and re-
quested them to move on end not un- so
much profanity. They were insulted.
sud min I consume was sent for, but
mine raj-ended. At midnight the crowd
disper . while some of the numtwr
went down the road to luv for Klimt
should he attempt to go to ew York on
the midnight train. us is his custom.
Hedld not go, however, and the roughs
were dies riled.

Today I. Kllng threatens to have
both Lundquist end O‘Neil arrested.
There hove been frripunt drunken lights
Ittbethdntre since it was opened, but
linturdny night's free.- no the worst.

ien prenched upon the
Futons, and [loath of

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

S. B. Pond. motor of St, l‘uul's

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

l'lolh

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H. H. Wutkins prcoctml on in-
scrmon upon tlu- religious

 

 
 
 

 

mu. rerun unlit...

 

 

at the ‘l’nwn flesh.

 
 

.. .___._. 4‘... ..._.___.._._—

THEODORE OLSE

8! Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn. ”

 
 
 

 

This morning on Italian women was

hnduud buildings on Fifth Mr;

”cull.

I.
8. Memo to Robert [4)“me
. land on the 3d.

m»... ,.. M... m... ... .......~

l n Illustrati- in the child's In",

 
 
 
 
 
 

do“: platform.

justice found prob-bis canes and
bound Hayden over to the next term of
the Sn Court under bonds of ”00.
He wll Numwtllenrld "all.
this afternoon. to nwnlt his at in
SOCIAL AND PZMNAI.
"urn-t ”In... Ibo-t luv unit
mu nod their Intends.
Mrs. William Herbert. of Norwnllr.
mlelwnted the. slittletb anniversary of
her "rirthde , last flaturdny. She reordv.
ed my ruins of frieudsh? including
several lrnnrlsome More I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

limo-affirm
f‘ in Ncwwnlk. Smith Norwslb
Brid and lit. Vernou.’ llr. Ind

 
 
 
 
 
 

morning

halted u
mood-Muted
Minimal-MIL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tbutitwuruulnsr

They ht
on union st
the
diet

0

 

nrbsnee.

William Raymund, 0 South

This Kiln . accum-
pm by llenry Wr uht en (diaries

‘ n Selectman Rhy-
or police retention.
rl ht said
sy. theyhulvlrlted tbl theatre urn found

 
 

“would
Kr. Kllul should he
select-nu decided to
the use-tn, who will arrest
llret person thst herafter cream any

I‘wr fiéamwdlI-‘A Outlysbrdlrtihld v.
Deputy Sheriff James Toner lll’Mlml

 
 

 
 
 

manner.

pill;

Norwnlk

A Special Sale to March 15

Ill ladies’ and Mrn’s line Shoes. 357 Pal}
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth $4.50 at llii ner Pa,

THE ABOVE IS THE

 

 
 

oytttrnld. this morning. on a criminal

cent at for tr u the oyster
(rune-‘3“ Oliver i100! turgid“. iris
sllsgsd that Raymond bu. taken 0; sins
end clams from Cook's beds, ml the
owner to ruste- test can of
it. The dings were bruuuht by
Attorney Levi Werner. The courts

 

 
 

 
 

up North Main street. fll'l'lrmpnnl- Mrs. eutertlinuln ls nuns

.53“. child, when . mun W hero! friends at- W in .' after»

them sud .“ m kick "a, mmandthr nt MW of flu»
Thewomn Mum the child rumpus willrmt samba» forgotten.

Mr. and Mrs. William Muslin. of flut-

ler mm. entertained sham tweet

friend. Murd- nlght. in lrnnvrrof r

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

the ml of
in the child‘s

 
 

 
 

400

 

BIlifiES'T BARGAIN llll EARTH.

pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s Fine
Shoes, made for a Ionic store on Broadway, New!

 
 

u about an inch
Marga irntnedlalclyfrgl
MosVollmerrtnmdinpnrmit,
«mostly found at hiding

The wouldnot her
ibutirnldzlivsdlu export.

wt to tnmv the marl.
wrist is um use not.»
nlnr meeting Venus Tribe, l. 0. ll.

 

A l. warts a: (Muir's Mitch. hunter's
Min; of [laughs [fowl-r

0

hr
G.A.K.Wubln¢murmetnrldgv.

t
- .
“when“... wwww

wmmmunm it

v

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

of the Sunday flow I
inlllorlrrlnf "to First lb

vr ever-initia- of the

guests, Mr. on: Mrs. llenry'
and and Port Chester. “:1? line
ter furnldwd music. and r it; was
srntmglhren sblepvsuirnrs of the
evening. A . lumen-ml.

 
 
 
 
 
 

flntnrrluy. About mush.“ his relating
and Marrakesh-brand event by sir—
at his learns on Clut-

\ nloruprna were enjoyed.

 
 

luglrlms
natured.

 
 

 

cutswvrsmelmtbythrlmt.

firs. J. If. m and hunter
one, of sums. m cm of
friends in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

m
Mr. and In. Oren-hi. of florets»,
Mimi. ll. m. of
affirms-of ,

my... nouns-“so so bun

rm: m Wen-us,
min-v assumes

a

 
 
 
 
 

Townsend here shred

 

«.4 cm...
I ll .
33m fuse.

clear, and
it to the
am up

t

counsel. ~

A special meeting of the

s rim meshed. and some reviv- school Visitors win-held Saturday night
at the olieeof' John ll. Light. Walling-
fl'ho Board updated the

t“ IRMA.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

III
“melanin;

nth-forth W of the sight

W.W»WW
In In no impala.

hm melted
. of
”the

mm: n decision upon

Austinstllsrlen.
this morning. end was sdjlmrnsd for
“0|"! gym, w“ sixty years our artwork to allow ltsyuwud to secure

Vlll All for Another Appropriate»,

M. M..“.

The tortur- of memoir,“
“Motherland

 
 

ton i
will

hurtful

 
 

City, that failed just efore the goods were shi

Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the“ i’ . -
lot of Lmlios’ Shoes orcr turned out of our factory.”fll that
bought thorn, and for 60 days will offer them at half pill,»
follows: “

toqpuirfihudiemutton and lace, well, put. tip, worthm.00,ht:02.50.
100 pairs Indies" button, well, put. tip, worth, “.00, at 02.20.
100 pairs Ladies” bulking). 3. tip, wortthM, at 02.00.

Also another lot from Parker, Holmes &. 00., as follows:

100 point hndlcs’ welt, worth 03.00 at “.00. “W
100 pnlrs ladies’ pet. tip. worth 3.50, at 1.00.

000de Ladies’ sample Oxfords. sites ill to ll, worth 2.00 at 1.00.

100 pslrs Lndies’ satin Oxfords or Sandals, all columnists! it to 43: no
200 pnirs lion’s line shoes, st 1.00.

200 pairs Men’s Bluebers, worth 2.00 st 1.25.

200 pairs Ken’s analyser Welt Double Sole, worth “mutton

100 pairs Ken's Police Shoes. worth 2.00, “1.50.

W‘ “WA. W

 
 
 
 
 
 

.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

r

rth 3.50 for 1 it

 
 

 

 

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