w
. w"
'5 _ H
spa 1:9th ownemmrm j scum NORWALK. 00
. yrtrltwons’hlr m i - W W" W M WW W ....... "
: Hi
j' : r is sonnets tits sour;
season Meson».
lo.
all m A tree man makes true oftheeyssndssr. ltwasthegrsntelta- ,
Wauhcusttwamnlr disorganization monothefnaglftofaod. It were
hmbmtbnpfluflpluofrlghtlivlag.
madnmwsshslpfnlmus and
which all could apply to themselves. In
ammwwmmn of Hoses. The principal thought was
beams to have the spirit that loses
showed.andtoovercoewthet onsgmat
tin. Both sermouswere well delivered
and much interest shown in theta by the
only felthfully carried out the principles
of the order.
hrs‘ns. erases causes.
npcelsl m... n l'entnre of the Congrega-
tional Iervleee- ‘
Very large congregation wereprrsent, ‘
yesterday,“ the South Norwalk Con—
gregarious! church, and the services
were of annual interest. “The pastorv
Rev. G. H. Beard, punched a very able
sermon in the morning from Zap»
banish iii.. 17. his topic being P‘l'he Di-
vineiPresence.” The music was made a
special feature of both services, the
ususl chorus choir being assisted by the
flooded Quartet“, an organization whose
voices blend beutifnlly,and their sing-
ing on each occasion was much enjoyed.
In the morning they mdered “Watc -
ing for the Bridegroom,” by Sweeney;
aquintette composed of Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. St. John, Messrs. Leland, Holmes
and Morgan, sang Allen’s "The Light of
the World." and Mrs. Kennedy sang the
"Lord is My Light," by Marsh, reaching
the high notes with perfect ease and re-
markable clearness.
At the evening service Holden's "in
the Cross of ( thrist I Glory," was sung by
Mrs. 'Kl-nnedy, Mrs. Collins, Messrs. Le-
land and Morgan. The Gounod Quar—
tctte sang “My Heavenly Home," by
Scott, and Mrs. Collins anil‘Mrs. St. John
gave Phelps‘ “0 Morning land," a so-
lection well adapted to the rich and fllll
contralto voices of the singers. The
theme of the service was "The Home-
land," and the eleventh number of the
(Iongregationalistserles was used. There
were anthems and chants by the choir.
and responsive readings and hymns by
the congregation. The. pastor [mashed
a most interesting and excellent sermon
from 1 Corinthians ii., 9: ”Eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard. neither have en.
tered into the heart of man. the things
which God hath prepared for them that
love him." _’ as. r:
Mymterdnyfiheueualmasses be-
legm At, 10:80 a. m. a high mass M
the choir. under the leadership of
PM. Haynes. ‘ Rev. Father Lee, of
Word. delivered an excellent sermon
' .,"’,I,Ieusedmanyilln's-
“onto imprma upon his hearers the
simphcity of the, commencement of the
mg“ n detractor and the jeopardy
with with his victim’s character is sur-
mil. Becompnred the detractor to
“withstand thief;'while one enters a
m n!!! steals that which .may
Wed; the other steals away
. that ’which the loser, whether he
occupies an humble or high station
bathe w'odd’s prizes more than his life,
lib good name, which, when once lost,
a W him from thepinnacle ,of res-
psothe has hitherto occupied. The de-
tractornud his unjust accusations are
aimed, not alone at men in the world be-
‘ cause of their progressiveness and success
in their undertakings, but also at the
Church, and his eflorts to incur the ani-
mosity of its friends net him the dis
pleasureof both. Such people are like
the owl, which cannot go about when the
sun’srays are cast upon the earth. re-
vealing to man the beauty and splendor
of nature, but which waits for the ap.
prcech of darkness, and then goes forth
to the alleyways and bywsye to pour out
' their jeopopdizing denunciations of
their victim's character. He com-
pared this abominable creature to
the beast that wallows in the mire and
filth of the earth. . As to the women
gwipers, he said that where one is found
a neglected household is always its com-
panion, and invariably remains such.
Totell a confiding friend of another‘s
faults, be compared to dropping a stone
into a lake; the disturbance caused or
the circles formed, grow larger and
spread throughout the lake. So it is
with the “ccnlldmg friend;" he also has
n "friend,” and to tell him what he has
heard he must retouch and elaborate
upon his information, and the conse-
quence 'm that the character of this per-
. sonis ruined and his faults are circled
overtue community in which he lives,
andhe is robbed. of his manhood and
manly gauntlet”, ,,-._
REACH}!!! TO THE ODD FELLIDWS:
edatuntion to the widespread belief in go,
conclusively that titers is nothing in cover “m. for “I”, killed by dogs;
Christ. In the evening the
ofl’ertory solo. “There is a Green Hill 3°
Far Away," was excellently sung by
Fred Forehand the quartette sang an
Bow to be n 'l'rue Christian.
Rev. i". E. Robbins delivered two ex-l
cellent sermons at the Norwilk Baptist
church, yesterday. ills subject in the
morning was "The Crown of Light;" in
the evening, "lost in Religion,” a nine-
terly discourse upon what religion is and
how to be a true Christian.
" A GIANT KILLER."
’l'lllrcl Hermon in Ber. A. ll. Wynlt‘ Rerles
on David and his Times.
The services at the Norwalk Methodist
church were of an interesting character
yesterday, especially in the evening,
when there was a large congregation to
listen to the third of Rev. A. ll. Wyatt's
sermons upon "David and his Times,"
entitled “ A Giant Killer." The text was
[Samuel xvii. 40. The circumstances of
the invasion of Israel by the l’hilistines
were related, and a description given of
their champion, Goliath of Hath. His
height was ten feet, three inches: the
weight of his coat of mail, one hundred
and liftysix pounds. This Was
God's opportunity to bring before the
nation the man after his own
heart, David. The incidents connected
with this calling out. of lhivid were
dwelt uponwhis patient waiting to be
sent to the array, his mastery of his own
apirit, his triumph over the fears of
Saul, and his faith. The forts of his
training for this hour, and the donription
of the combat, and thr- lessone it teaches
closed the lecture. The choir was nug-
mented by an orchestra. A limit on-
titled "David and Goliath," was render
ed by Mason. Price and Warren.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Iotiees for the Week Along the Various
”nominations of Norwnlk.
Thesvrvices and "matings of the vari.
ous SOi'lfitlQS of Trinity church during
the coming week will be as follows: To-
morrow morning at 9:30, St. James' day,
Holy Communion: “'ednosday evening,
7:30 o'clock. monthly meeting of the
King's Daughters in the Sunday school
room: Thursday, at 10:30 o'clock. Ascen-
sion Day, morning prayer and Holy
Communion, and at 7:30 «’i'cloclr. meet-
ing of the Young Men's (illild, 33 Ba)-
view avenue; usual service 'day after-
noon at 5 o'clock. and at 7:30, meeting of
the Mission l'ircle in the Sunday school
room.
The meetings of the present week in
the South Norwalk l'ongregational
church will be as follows: Tuesday,
4 p. m., prayer meeting Junior Society
of Christian Endeavor; topic, "How does
God show His love for us 2*" Wednesday,
4:30 p. m., monthly meeting of the
Ladies' 1filliesionary society. Thursday.
2:45 p. m.. Mission Workers' meeting;
numbers of the Order Helen to n for
vent Sermon by luv. 3. 0. lberwood.
Thesubject of the fourth sermon on
“The Kingdom of God Among Men," by
Rev. B. 0. Sherwood, pastor ofthe South
Norwalk Baptist church, was “The (Yon-
ditions of Citizenship in the Kingdom."
He took for his text the words, "Verily,
verily, I say unto you, except a man be
born again, her-armor see the Kingdom
ofGod." Mr. Sherwood said "God de-
siresto lift us from the spiritually dead
state in this earthly kingdom into a state
of life in his heavenly kingdom, so sent
the life of that kingdom down into the
midst of the death of this, and whatever
is teacher] by that life is thereby quick-
oned and lifted up into the spiritual
kingdom. Thus are we born again by
giving up the old self and living anew
in Christ Jesus. There is a bulb: plant it
even in the vilest swamps and outof it
tmeeaheautiful lily, comer in form,
immaculately white. Can you explain
thezphilosophy of its life? Look about
this beautiful world: your thoughts are
embodied in words which become the
vehicle of these thoughts to convey them
from your brain to the minds of others.
_ Can you tell what thought is? The wind,
first a gentle zephyr, anon a terrillc gale,
oauet than tell whence it cometh,
whither it goeth, wherln
rfldes its strength, its weak-
ness? Then tell what is life? Mar-
vel not at God's words: ye must be born
ngaln,but as Jesus bends over your
spiritually lifeless soul. waiting to
gather you to himself to impart his life,
give yourself to his embrace, yield to
ID touch. for that touch is life.”
There-lug sermon was preached to
the Odd Fellows. The pastor and he
should speak to them in a three-fold
mu“ man to man, as one with a
divine commission to perform, and as
one of their number, an Odd Fellow.
Beleldspeclal stress upon thesymboli-
cal three linta'whlch he said should not ‘
beware-lumen theoursldsbutlnaide
a well. The friendship which nought dnstfslmm Intention".
,, can warmeud the truth which makes A. ll. Kenneth. ,lu the morning his
that friendship firmer, is bound together test was from Hebrews il., 8: "flow
by pure undying love. its organiza- shall we catapult “Ballast eoarsata
tin can -he more helpful than this if its salvation." its as“ that “neglect" was
prbslplss are lived up to; helpful to thekeynoreto all fallsrss:thet sli,the
”uncommon lathvcommunlty. Moment theslfalrsof llfeweredneto
The. climb. every orgnltlfld body, ihnndtbet theme!“ ournothavlng
muesli tollvetbestthree words, salvetloawasduststbntonsworll. The
tell-mould wsIeepOhrlet'scsluo timers-ct wesnuw,snd not putltoff.
, _. MWolwhhhlethetws Them was Moratorium
Wieneumusfrlsndlylnmwtmet nndpssnllstiy mom, salve . .
'7 . ’ Quill: Willi: unfit-needn‘t QJIIW immfimsudfidsfldfi,
assrossluul'rv or rurcuuucu.‘
Third Anniversary of Ber. ll. ll. Intklus'
Bectershlp of Grace Church.
At Grace church. yesterday, two very
appropriate sermons were preached by
the rector. Rev. 8/11. Watkins. it being
the third anniversary of his pastorate of
the parbh. The subject of his morning
discourse was "A City’s Greatnese~The
Chm ch,"his text being taken from Psalms
cult, 6-9. The church, he said, has
responsibilities to the community, to
Christleuiss. to deal with evils, to units
in practical work. ‘
The mine subject was “Woman's
Place and Power.” the text being
Judgesv.,24. Bothmtceswmluply
attended and the sermons were banned
to with the ‘grentmt interest. The music
by thsenrpliosd choir. under the direc-
tion of Organist Hill, was rendered in
an efficient manner and added much to
the luprestlveuess of the services.
Young Men's Battalion drill.
the Centralcirclo of King's Daughters
will hold its regular monthly meeting.
interesting matters of busineu will mule
before the meeting, and the secretaries
of the various circles will give their
monthly reports.
At the'NorwaIk Congregational church,
to the second stage of Pilgrim's Process
—-‘.'From the Wicket Gate to the Crew.“
Printed programmes will be furnished
for the use of the congregation.
Therewill be a consecration meeting
of the Junior Endeavor society of .ths
liorwelk Congregational church, in the
church parlors. at 3:le o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The subject of the meeting of the
ladies’ prayer circle of the Norwalk Ocu-
church, Wednesday after.
noon, will be "The Results of Prayer."
The annual meeting of the official
board of the First Hethodlst church, will
he held tonight.
Thursday. Ascension Day, serving
will he held at Grace church at tons a.
in. and 8p. -.
Thsennuel meeting of Graoeehurch
parish will be held Monday. llay 'l.at
7i” p. in.
Rev. A. B. lava-Int!» “neglect" and
' “Jo-luv."
in the First heirloom church, yam.
aternout drivsadly Iraliorthropsnd
were thrown out and lies. Northrop was
”mm” ~--~»-- I) Mull, injured on a» nun.
luv; '1’. I.’Nohln on "fill-nil Prom" “39¢“,me m M.
M the Nomlk Conventional church a will be remembered. has been in nu-
yesterday morning, Rev. T. K. Noble m scrap-Jul bores stealing has .1
preached, from the text, “Now we had added to hbcdtnloguc of crimes
ME“: M W was,ars children of since the whims. Es lsnow in jail.
promise”—j-Gellatione iv., 28, his theme The ones wll be "Hm . ll"!-
being "(Jontrasted'l'heorieeof Human Other 0“ are Jw ‘. Gray VI. Ti
Fromm—Pm” Emmi-m or?» Michael. Fs'han,a no to «one: m. n
m by WI”, 'hwfi” no “u' m'lfu;n. E. M“ Mp J”.
a better future for mankind, showing Booster vs. the Town of Wilton, tors-
W” 3 Aaron G. Sherwood vs. Sarah N. Albin,
mtiontosetasideadeed;0hnries L.
the Duty or Attending church service... Clark vs. W. E. Street, for damages so-
At Trinity church, yesterday morning, cruing from ”EDWIN” being WWI by si
therector, Rev. ()lin Bullock, preached "'9 defendant's “08 “‘1 Nd "I) from
on ”The Duty of Attending the Weekly WWW 0' “19 “hi“mi COW”
Services of the Church," the text being vs. “if! Silk. 3. 3W”! Hill WWW“ n
from Psalms csxii., 1 (Prayer Book South Norwalk W 00139”! "- been chosen as patroneaevs, and the
version): n1 w“ glad .1,“ they-said v, Charles 1“. Esther. an action to recover
will 30 onto “who“, of the My the amount of nbillzDanlel luchavs.
In the eveningachoral service was held 8"“ Anderson, ‘0 “00'" 3 bill;Da«
of adeeplv interesting character. The "‘1 3‘9““ vs. Louisa Felice“, to N”
anthem. Mrs. Dunning sang theoffer- namedliaskew was playing I“ the {00mg
tory 30'" in the morning. Yesterday. an embankment with his brother, one
wasthe last Sunday of the present qunr- day M week, when ‘ stone weighing
tette. ‘ Their work throughout the year more an“ a hundred pounds fell upon taken it will hecnsof the features. in-
hes been ofa high standard and much hi. right in, crushing it badly. Dr.
””90de b! "’6 consmnion- . lcs ii. Keeler, of new tlanaan, at
W t ed the little Meter, and at first
ought “WW0“ '0“;de am”, the early settlers, and even today
out the injury is now healing nicely and
the child will wobbly recover with two
goodlegs. Thedoctorsaysitwmoneof
the worst injuries of the kind he ever
“W.
heldassries of meetings in the South
Norwalk lethodht church, last fall,
was a welcome callerat l'l’lua: Ses-
rlsltl. olllce last Saturday. He
was on the way to New Canaan,
where he began arteries of incl-tings
last night. After his engagement
there, itis proposed to have Mr. Spear
cometoflouth Norwalk and deliver an
address in Music Hall, under the auspices
oftbe temperance organizations of the
town.
In her ninet seventh year. is a very
she did her housework and was ready
nt’l o'clock to make a call at a neigh-
bor‘s a quarter of a mile away. She
climbed into all oldfashioned high
woman. and was driven to her destiny
than, where she spent the entire day. is
there any aged person in thlssectlon who
can beetjhls?
_ bury was attended yesterday sfwrnoon
Mb r- mu, proper-tor! lecture find from the lethodlst churchin llldgefleld.
prayer more. Friday. 7:30 p- m- Rev. Dr. Birch and Rev. Dr. George
Lansing Taylor officiated. People were
Next Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock prasnt from allover theststs,sud many
pins. in New York. Among those
from South Norwalk were John ll.
Ferris. B. H. Bowen. 2. ii. Mathewson,
H. A. linthewson and Josiah Grumman.
next Bundny.theovening will bedevotsd “Mimi mm ”M t" to the “"-
premeCourt with the case of State vs.
Michael Fallen, for illegal liquor selling,
hewlll withdrawthe fourth count and
prosecute the other three. The male
comes up Tuesday, Hey i. Prosecuting
Agent, Honaecker also smears for the
state. and Attorney Bunion Frost for the
defendant. '
AX Manta, 1894. ‘ "
v e . , “.m‘m . ‘ , . a ‘ ., -
OddFsllow.nu Oddl'sllowutek- do! of smalls life,nndthntnll should ‘AunrltbtolMiflfl'tWW “9' [In], DilfllllAY AliNIVBI
' * ‘ ’ ' liAIY l] B! cELEDIATlll.
very earnest new mggmmwatmuwm lair ,
_ , n.“ W' m” ~ ToplseufthnnddreseeanttheArmeryen
enmeet.’ Everyaeetin the church was theevenlug‘hie tbemewne “A jealous [’3 ‘ ,
. ' _,,' Th. M u lug Northrop 1.. m, the Ive-inn of June In-‘l’be colonial
taken. Alergsnumberotthe when aistsriovlew, and upon thegeneroslty1 of Wilton,“ u“, I ”I '
. - for far injerlss‘tolnllorth- W ”hm-0 i in“ W, m
MW.“whegdrsyWymlousy.which,heuid,l-thmotof . . .
' ‘ ' .n evil i all. orld. his “mm W *- nch-I Mflnt 0' Preparatiousfortbe grand celebration
audtorhowmnchtheystoodlfthey n w Hearted 3 ,a‘ my “Met
Went. 8m collidedwltb I nivermryofthetownofllorwslkmndsr
theadspioesoftheflonsaudneughters
sisteranest avenue. Bothlsdlss or
naturalism to account for this expecte- m Raymond vs. George W. Ray. is
tion,noting, moreover, ill! W in mood. of Rowsyton, a case of a-anlt;
theiiveaand literatureofmcn outsideof Alphonso Dibble vs. Edward F. Elle, a
Christendom. He proceeded w “10' question of titletoa shorelront;C les w
thatnllthrough the word of G0d “1°" Huenerberg ve. Louis Wiltmnn, to
is an ever-broadening and brightening cover mega-on a lease; Janice F.
stream of promise,vtnrning the thoughts '00,}. vs. Charles Hnenerberg. to
of maukindtothat better future of our cover . bill: 3”me F, Brown vs, \i
"00 brought ""0“!" "‘0 an?“ 0' George H. Nash, to recover on a note:
ver a bill. ’ .
-......,.
Temper-nee ‘l'oller Spear In Town.
A Very Smart Old um.
Mrs. David Crabb, of North Stamford,
mart old lat y. One morning recently
funeral of Nathan Loon-thou.
The funeral of the late Nathan bonus-
..W. . ,...am........‘.
The Men Halter Case.
litnte Prosecuting Attorney Glover has
was a... «maven-um. W as
WW a Brooklyn Lady.
The friends of George Brlnton Kosher,
fonnerly of Norwelk, now residing in
Brooklyn, have received the announce:
meat of his marriage to Miss Fanny
Wright Courses. on Thursday, April ‘28.
Inner! Its. Iosher will he at horns
Tuesdays, lay lined ill, at mflanwck
street, brooklyn, ii. if.
~w-fl‘w~o—-Mu—»s—w». ammwwu ..
Died It limp-four.
Mrs. Polly Daniels, of fiilvsrtnine,
mothsrof lease Danish, who fluently
6"“ d old my W and MSW
yeste,three mouth and cleverdsys,
lathe Gathellscaltnlln mi andwsstheddtstiuthe towii «New
we! ow w ‘ unique in: lolwut
oustastkopsthsllthlapssdendnrsth vrsstsesptsrltosintllrollglltlleevenurlsll «moms-flue!“
Inn and lnIl—lleteelo Iranians at the
municipal authorities, on June It and to,
are being rapidly carried forward.
.Onthcevenlngof on 19th the exer-
eiswlstthearmorywillbeotanhlatoric-
dresses by speakers selected by the liter-
ary outnmittsc. The topim of the ad-
dremes will be ,“Norwalk in Colonial
Civil War," " ilorwallr, Presentand Fu-
over-drlvlng a horror D. H. Van- turn.” It hubeendecided to charge an
admission fee of twenty-five cents to
' Colonial ball. Mrs. lsaar' Jenninp is
chairman of. the committee on the
tea, and is to be aided by a number of
committee on the hell are (blood Rus-
sel Frost. chairman, R. H. Golden, ' Dr.
William F. Acton, Charles Miller and
ere‘nd lllymond. They have con-
functions, and there is no doubt that the
success of the atlair is assured. A large
nfl‘air will be 51‘ brilliant one, besides
aiding the worthy object of perpetuating
the history of the town.
_ public schools lor historian! exercises
In. Log Crushed by a Boulder. and patriotic songs ”to instill into the
A mmywfijd boy of 3““, Mine minds ofthe children the history of the
town in which they live.
open «routine. if the proper interest it
eluding floats to represent more in col-
onial and revolutionary times.
Norwalk who are direct dents of
living upon groundsorisinell nliottr to
their forefathers in 1650. call such,
as well as to those him .ln the his-
au in the celebration.
to the Dal-ten depot, yesterday morning,
Temperance Teller w. H. Spear, who to getthe New York PM. “but“! to
s New transan newadenler. fleeing the
papers in his carriage, he amatcb
to his pipe, that he might vs a quiet
smoke oh the way home. lie had not
gone for wbeu'hedle'covcred that the pile
of about one hundred and fifty papers
supposed, by a spark from Smith's pipe.
the two hundred and forty-fourth an-.
the American Revolution and the
character, consisting of music and ad-
mes," “ Norwaik in Revolutionary
mes," ‘f Norwnllr in the Tim at the
. r mm salad. '
cover the cost of seating the armory. . It W'- cm Best.
probable that the building and lights 30...,” W m 14mm.
will be donated for’the bemoan. mental Tomatoes.-
0n the second night the Colonial tea "0‘30“!" ”m; Te" “0"“.
ill‘be served in conjunction with the
crwalk’s prominent moiety ladies. The
derable experience in arranging social
umber of Norwalk society ladies have
There willbea day set apart by the
The matter of a sweet wade is an
There are a great man residenteof
of thetown.» appeal is madeto
Ethil'E-TM'Xfid—
Frank Smith,“ New Canaan, drove
was enveloped in flames, caused, it is
which resulted in the destruction of
nearly all the papers. The war end of
the wagon was aleobndly burned. Harry
Ibsen, a cyclist of New Canaan, wheeled
to Norwallr and succeeded in purchasing
about thirty papers from local new-deal-
ers. ‘
new, at. It. Pond'a liens-end.
Rev. 3.15. Pond preached an instruc-
tive sermon at St. Paul's church, yester-
day moming. llis text was Psalms
sxxiv., 7: “This is the generation of
they that seek him, that seek thy face 0
Jacob." is the evening, at the Chapel
of Our lioly Saviour, Mr. Pond took his
text from Ephesians iv., in: “He that
descended. is tiresome also that ascend-
ed up far above all Heavens that he
might fulfill all things." He dwelled
upon the coming and resurrection of
Christ. applying lessons taught thereby
to every-day life.
still. in; windows:
will endeavor to raise the money.
M
new for the rene- vase. '
theceseofstntevs.lichnsll'nhnn
Dena, Albert Martin. ”some L. North
rap, Timothy J. Howard. E. J. Thomas,
George R. Byiugm, William Hurray,
Elbert Curtis. Martin Troy. John Troy
Wil'i'mlmaiielllliflhn
Death or Harry It. lay-end.
monumental! o’slesk,froalkllll‘allltnet hesnfertflspreiptaetlon '
latent-amnesty” thwarts-mummies- a.
mun-matures.
v
magma.
!
Ill-lest and W five-ts. of Interest
Norwalkyeelstds‘ yendere‘etthsliorwalk ,
Hotel. They will live their first perv
(«meanest the lawslbgOpera Bouts
.Whmwrhs In w scope
Theeompssylssvsrygood one, man
of them Mug favorites here. ‘
South l'iorwaik Baptist church are van
curious. w. don’thlsms m. halts-a
they unfortunate iahelugsbletosstb-
fy their desire for information by M-
lng‘ the men’s supper lc-morrow out
and learning, oh! so much, about how to
conduct a firstoless supper. We‘will 7'
add a little for their aid, hut moot of- "
fer nearly as much as they will gn'ln by
getting supper, which will be served
from d dolock until 9 o’clock, and an in.
tereetiag‘prcgrsmme, all for twentyvlve
cents. Here is our contribution to the
stock of information the men “have in
store for them—tho menu: '
Clam Chowder.. '
bananas. Oranges
Many bolts for Divorce Pending in the
mess is demonstrated by the number of
divorces granted each year. Falrileld' .
county has its share of unhappy mar-
riages, and it may be interestingto know
just how many of those have reached the '
courts. The new «locket of the Super-
ior Court, just issued, contains 590 cases
and of these 146 are suits for divorce.
This is a large number, and it is incretw
lug instead of decrmsing.‘ Women are.
plaintiffs in ninetyoeix and men in fifty.
The divorces are sought forron various
grounds. ilesertion, habitual intemper-
John Slattery and James Cook walked
intothe kitchen of lira. Peter Welcb's
residence on Knight street, this morning
while Mrs. Welsh was out gathering ,
greens, and helped themselves to the "
clockouthe kitchen mantel, which they
pawned for twenty-live seats with 0.
C. Burton. They "needed to get a
drink on the proceeds and were after-
wards arrested. They pleaded uotguilty
before Justice Amie. but were found
gulltynndeacll lined ”paces“. They
The following witness- were subpoen-
erl by Countable irelsnd this running for
which comes up in theCourt of Comm
Pie-sat Bridgeport, tomorrow; Wallace
Harry B. Raymond, aged slalom
yearascnof Grad Juror William I.
Btyraond, died yesterday morning, or
lgaammtlonofthebowelsattereehort
illness. Thefunsrsl will beheld router.
wraps moraine.
l
'8 use emigre-nos.
The (little Adana will! W in 1
Welmngine that the India of “It
'Eacalloped
Lobster Salad. . Chicken Salad.
ice Cream. to cents extra. .
UNIAI’PY MARBIAGES.
m-” ...._ .._,.
Superior Court,
Thatmarriage is a failure in many
once and adultery are the principal
causes. The oldest divorce case on the
docket W returned to the September
terminal”.
Therearevmany‘ m on the docket
which will never behind. it often hep- *
pennhatarecoucillation is efiected af-
ter the divorce unit is. started end the
couple live happily togetha', yet the csss ,l a
remains on the docket.
Themoss rented ,divorce case on the ',
docket is the Ferris case. Freiinghayswl ,, :
Ferris secured a divorce from his wife on ’
the ground of adultery. She did untap-
pearntthe trial. Afterward shenlndsn
motion to have the case "re-opened. ‘ fie
claims that she is the victim of'n clar-
splnncy ’ The principal actor in the ease,
in whose room Mrs. Ferris was caught,
has confessed that he was hired by her
husband to altrap her, and he held her
in his room by force. The cow has been
before the court in many phases, and is ‘
still on the docket. " ‘1
SPRING MEETINB.
The tireenwlrh Driving Association Pre-
paring for the Memorial Day Incnn.
The executive committee of the Green-
wich Driving association has completed
a list of ”venue for the spring meeting of
the flux-II'Hillan, which lnkfl placeat m
Point I: -rit on the afternoon of Memorial
Day. Phone are to be four events in ell.
‘lhey are as follows: ’
2:35 members’ class. IFilled and clos—
edl. Purse $125. for trotters; mile '
heats,3 in 5.
2:40 Wastchester county class. (Filled
and closed.) 3100 silver vase. For new
ten: mile heats, three in live.
Three minute class, open to all. Parse
$125. For trotters and pacers; tulle heels,
three in five. ,.
Running race. Purse '60. W
mile heats, two in three. WAIM'
hands to carry 12!. pounds;
above to carry live pouch ‘ .
The can race will be Whine
eating. There are live entries. new
Tronkwlllasneunlnttcndto New York "
cltytradeaud RobertA. Trlmhlewill’
makehls usual trill through the West
and South. Although Ilr. Brown will _
tskein‘l‘exu he will not cover any of ’
Mr. Trlmhle’s territory.-'-—Auvericna list-
a (Batman's Item to run. 3
”China” Weston, the wellikaown cab- ,
mimwmghmm,
“alarm. ran all» out ‘
!
m I
hevehesaslraskhrfielasolsdve
Norwalk Chronicler