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orwalk We
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SOUTH NoKwALK
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mMAY 1,1894
Tween .,
IIIIIEII THE PiSTllli
41'2”. ll BUBN‘BS'WAQlll-T“
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.. ”Breanne-Intended to the Newbg
M by Representatives of the
' “ snaItsaosIstieasI-dtnnsrn-
mum nous-silicon... ,
a members of the Tabernacle Meth-
“, church of Grespoint gsvea formal
so their new pastor. the Rev.
. Burner, Wednesday night, April
”and the minister had suopportu-
all?» meet not only the members of
lift! congregation, but a great many
tithe! people. including the pastors of
most theother churches inGreenpoint.
wasting were extended tothe
new minister by representatives not only
the church itself, but of all the organ-
initial! connected with it. The other
also welcomed the Rev. Mr.
.aud the latter replied toall in
en- speech. Then followed the recep-
' “on and a collation, the follow-
report of which is given by a Brook-
!BPIP": -' ,
{The church, which is on Manhattan
avenue, at the head of Noble street, was
crowded at 8 o’clock when Frederick L.
, Foster, the chairman of the arrange-
ments committee, ascended the pulpit.
.Anorgan voluntary had been rendered
' by Miss Earle, and the exercises were
opened with singing by the congregation.
_ Aftera prayers double male quartette
. mug. .
Chairman Foster made a few introduc-
tory remarks, after whihh heintroduced
‘E. 0. Walker, president ofmthe board of
trustees of the church, w o welcomed
Mr. Barnes, who occupied the central
seat in the pulpit, saying that he would
have the hearty ‘co-operation of all the
trusteesin his work. Herbert E. Wilo
liams, superintendent of the Sunday
school, f‘ollowed with a few words of
welcome on behalf of the officers, teach-
ers and scholars, and. thencCharles H.
Kelsey, president of the Epworth chap?
ter connected with the church, spoke.
He echoed what the others had said and
predicted a great future for the church
‘ under Mr. Burnes' pastorate. ’.Mrs A.
E. Walker spoke for the Ladies‘ Aid so-
ciety and D. H. Coles for the church
army, an’ organization of ydung people
for the prosecution of church work.
Both promised the aid "of their respective
societies in any branch of work where
they could be made useful.
The Rev. Lewis Francis, pastor of the
Kent street Reformed church, who is
the dean of the Greenpoint corps of pw
tore, having been with his present
church for twenty years or more, was
the first to speak. He cordially wel-
comed Mr. Barnes to Greenpoint, and
smured him there was agreat field of
labor. Hezwas followed by the Rev. A.
B. McLaurin of the Union avenue Bap-
tist church, and then in turn speeches
were made by the Rev. Dr. R. D. Sproull
of the Noble street Presbyterian church,
the Rev. William Jessup Sholar of the
Union avenue Baptist church, the Rev.
W. M. MoGrath of the Reformed Episco-
pal church of the Redemption, and the
Rev. John J. Arnaud of the Orchard
street Primitive Methodist church.
Other pastors who were present but did
not speak were the Rev. William A,
Layton of the First Methodist church of
Greenpoint, the Rev. l". W. Oswald of
the First Lutheranfchurch, and the Rev.
A. E. Wright of the Church of the Rec-
onciliation.
When the new pastor had been wel~
named by every one he responded and
a great many people discovered that the
Rev. Mr. Barnes looks and talks a little
like the late Henry Ward Beecher. He
did not speak long, but what he did say
era to the point. Hothought that with
so many efficient aids the work of the
church could not but be successful.
thanked every one for the kind welcome
extended and expressed his hope and be
lie! that his relations with all would con-
tinue as pleasant as they had begun.
The congregation sang a hymn and then
every one went down stairs to the Sun-
day school room, where all who desired
could meet the new pastor personally.
This included every one, and Mr. Barnes
way possible.
pastorof thernss Methodist church,on
so:
sndtbresysars
Miami's“
greasy. Wakwulprebsbbhllrm.
‘ theiDanbury News. 'I'he-trollsy will soon
'- days of abstinence by the Catholics.
waskept busy for half subour or more
shaking hands and responding to the
manypleasant things said tohlru. Ice
mutant! cake were then served,and
' thssvsning concluded in the pleasantsst
The new pastor is no stranger in
Brooklyn, having been for three years
theeorner of Reid-Ivonne and Monroe
street. His pastorate there ended live
”metrics whichtline hebsabssn
with the Methodlatohnrehof
with the
church atSouth Norwslk,cenn. This,
Mil, is New York city. completes bh
m with the New York East
‘khsrsilsfertbeliorwslkfiorsellsil-
,esltssy'suswuusottrssksus mm'wsnnaawnwlw
also“: fl H m
TRQLLIY T0 BELL lShANll.
and will belle-plated by the First
of Jane.
The prospect for a successful season at
Bell island is accedingly bright. says
beruunlng to within five minutes’ walk
of the island and will land
from South Norwalk in fifteen Initiates.
The road bed is now graded to Farm
creek. opposite Roton Point, a distance
of twoandahalfmiles. A New York
company is building a bridge across. the
creek, 450 feet long. It will be complet-
ed in about two weeks and the whole
line ready by May 80. The station at
Bell island will be at the junction of the
Five Mile River road, to accommodate
for Hickory Bluff as well as
for Bell Island. There Is already an active
demand for cottages and the outlook for
the season is very bright.
Summer Cottagaa‘at Bell Island.
This season promises to be a very
lively one all along the Connecticut
shore, but probably there will be no
more popular family resort than Bell
Island. By the first of June it is ex-
pected that the Tramway company will
berunniug cars between this city and
the island every twenty minutes, and
connections can be made here to ‘all
points east, west and north with every
train on the Consolidated railroad. Mr.
Foster is putting his cottages in order
for his summer guests, and they canbe
secured now by the month or for the
season. These cottages range in size
from three to twelve rooms, and are
fitted specially for the comfort and con-
venience of summer sojourners. The
prospects are that they will beengsged
early, so those desiring to secure them
should get in their applications at once
to THE. Foster, at the island. or Dan‘
bury.
“gallstones for Veterans' Graves.
. The work of erecting headstones for
Connecticut veterans who have died
during the past year has been begun
by Stepheh ’Maslen. of Hartfgpi‘, who
has done the work with great acceptance
to the state department during the past
twelve years. The headstones will all be
up by Memorial Day, in time for the
me al observances that will take
place at that time. The. records of the
quartermaster-general show that 1,835
of the state headstones have been erected
since the law was enacted authorizing
the emotion of memorial tablets by the
state. Every Grand Army post in Con-
necticut isinterested in seeing that the
graves of veterans are appropriately
marked.
Meeting of the Pier-ado Committee.
The committee on the proposed parade
to begivon in connection with the cele-
bration of the two hundred and forty-
forth anniversary of the founding of
Norwalk, will meet in the parlors of the
Mahackctno Hotel, this evening. The
Alpha Wheel club haw been asked to
send It delegate, and President George
H. Allen has chosen the club's represen-
totiw, E. J. Thomas. who is also local
consul of tho 1.. .‘i. W,. as the club‘s
delegate
I-‘rifl. Weber a Responsible Position.
Master Fritz Weber, son of Robert
Weber. has been engaged as organist
and choIr master of Trinity». church,
South Norwalk. Master Weber is an ac?
complished musician and will fill the
poaition with credit to himself and the
talented family of which be Is a mem-
ber. Rarely is such a responsible posit-
ion entrusted to one so young.for Fritz is
not yet twenty years of age He begins
his duties next Sunday. —-Bridgeport
Union. --..
Days of Abstinence in may.
During the month of May there are
seven days which will be observed as
They are the 4th, llth, 12th, filth.
18th, 19th and 25th. The 13th will be
Whit Sunday, the 16th, 1ch and 10th
will be knownas Summer lumber days.
The 20th is Trinity Sunday, and the ob-
servance of Corpus Christi. which falls
on the 24th. will be transferred to the
Sunday following, May 27.
convention af the A. 0. I.
The fourth biennial convention of the
Ancient Order of Blhsrnlans of rum
will be held in Danbary. Wednesday.
June a. The advhabiilty of adopting
somsystemofinsurancels one of the
matterstbat will receive due thought.
The propriety of giving assistance to the
“military department of thecrder is an-
other matter that will come up.
/a'he‘kshaaee Waste-Ilsa.
asmudPMthewsimst the hat
1mm. vs- “shuns hi- vino
theorhsrdaymhsntberswsaa sudden
pulsadawsy want pipe. tobacco and
“serum Platt’s mmtsche, Sammys
hswiilbsesrsfuiasxttimssnd borrow
gunpowdsrlnit.
mummies.
COMMON PLE|$ COURT wwwuo roan rat recite
SYLYESTEB SIXTH. 0F WESTPOR'I‘,
ON TRIAL.
so...“ Witnesses harm to Ms net-t hiltnowarsald'snt of Bridgeport. and a
Intoxieated and Disorderly on a nous
Car. and using Insulting language in
the Presence of ladies.
Sylvester sinus, of Westport, wli
was ejected from a horse car on March.
21. for drunkeaess and disorderly con-
duct, and who subsequently brought
suit against the Norwalk Horse Railway
company for 010,000 damages, was on
trial in the Criminal Court of Common
Pleas, at Bridgeport, this morning. It
will be remembered that the company
caused Smith’s arrest for his conduct on.
the car. and that be appealed from the
decision of the justice’s court.
The witnesses examined for the prose-
cution, this morning, ware Gould Hoyt,
conductor of the car; Walter Smith, the
drivenlliteee Frances Smith and Mai Cur-
tis, who were passengers. It was proven
that Smith's conduct on the occasion re.
ferred to was not only disorderly, but
disgusting, and insulting to the ladies to
the car.
On the direct examination Smith said
he was not intoxicated in the car, but on
the cross-examination he was forced to
admit that he was under the influence of
iquor.
n-4,. .n .r. ‘
SONS 0FJTFMI’FR ANC‘.
Concord Division Gives Au Oyster Supper
and Entertainment.
0 Mind hassnmed him in the Unseen
The defendant was represented by At
torney Joseph A. Gray, of Norwalk, and
Attorney Glover prosecuted the case.
The taking of testimony was com-
pleted at l o clock, and the jury took a
recess until ‘2 o ‘clock.
The members of Concord Division,
Sons of Temperance, gave a highly suc-
cessful oyster supper and entertainment,
at their hall in the Gazette building, last
PASTOR TAYLOR SFLBBK
”Ml mwnmr" ”"
‘ i.
. rust uses IIIIIII «onus ssn Al;
, Frank of ,
trauma?» mmwm , los'r can re Bums.
uncommon club. of iiorwalk. _...____. .
The flame of Rev. 2. G. W. lowlka. Ibo
trot-seriy Preached For the Calvry
“Mist Society of llarwalk. Connected
filth a Church Scandal in Stratified.
d‘he trouble which has so long existed
in the First Baptist huroh of Stratford,
once more broke out t week. Friday
evening was theItime, fidforawhile
the space in Luudy lane in front of the
church looked more like a battle ground
than anything else. Finally hostilities
ceased, but only for a time. The trouble
has not yet been settled and threatens to
break out again at any time.
For a long time past the affairs of the
church have been in a very tumultuous
condition. There exists in the body,
which is, composed of colored people, two
separate factions. 1n the past they have
all been either adherents or opponents of
Rev. F. (i. W. Fowlke, the former pastor,
who also preached for the Calvary Bap-
tint society,’ of Norwalk. Now they oo-
cupy the same positions in relation to
Rev. Moses Taylor, who is wIlling to be-
come Mr. Fowlke‘s successor.
Last winter the members of the church
are treated to a genuine sensation, says
Bridgeport Farmer. Among their
numbe [‘3 was Mrs, Ida Thomas. In Jail
uary Mrs. Thomas became the mother of
a baby which, howwever did not survive.
Mrs. Thomas and her husband, George.
had not lived together for three years.
Rev. Mr. Fowlke had often called on her
and his name was connected with the
incident. So much trouble was caused
that his resignation was demanded. He
denied all the insinuations, but later on
resigned. Thomas, who had brought
suit for a divorce, hastcnded along the
trial and last Friday received his decree-
is soon as Mr. I-ovvlke' s resignation
one presented arid accepted there appear-
ed II number of candidates for the vacant
ofthe Ramblers. Welds time
aniodamcustratadthathewasths
W rider of the Norwalhs Mr.
rose race at Boston, Saturday. No
boasts as to whatWalshcandoare
made. but is is «ported by somsoftbosa
iogualuted with the splendid training
fiat he is now receiving that he will flu-
llliwith credit to himself. Fairly 800
riders.lnclufillg all the crack riders; in
the chantry, are entered in the race.
The prizes include a horse and carriage.
three bicycles and several diamonds. .C .
P. Society, of Norwalk, has also 'entered
for the Linsoost race.
Qundsy the Ramblers, of Bridgeport,"
inaugurated a new plan for Sunday club
runs. The slow members are given a
halfhour’s start and then followed by
the fastriders. In the morning twenty-
flve members started for Norwalk. They
were followed by Seltsam, Walsh, John-
son and Menard, who overtook the for-
ward contingent within two and one-half
miles of Norwalk. After dinner and on
the return trip the leaders were overtaken
four and council miles west of Bridge-
port. The runs were made musiderably
under forty—five minutes. Walsh tried
tolower his record on the return trip,
riding against the wind. He made ten
miles in twenty-eight minutes, and would
have lowered his record had not one of
his tires been punctured.
The Atalanta \Vheelrnen, of Newark,
N. J., will hold their annual lilo-mile
road race on Saturday. July lith. In
thiscvcnt II. A. Saunders, of the Alpha
Wheel club, will endeavor to lower the
world’s lilo-mile road record of five. hours.
forty-eight minutes and forty’iive sec
ends. The course of the ram will be
from Ncuark to Princeton and return.
Measurement-mixture“
night.
The programme consisted of pleasing
piano solos by Miss Lillie Owens, fol-
lowed by “Aunt Betseys Beau," an
amusing dialogue by the Misses Lottie
Coleman, Mabel llush, Lillie Owens,
(.lrhce Godfrey and Messrs. Samuel
Walsh and Fred Hoyt. The musical se-
lections on the piano and harmonica by
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and George
Whitlnck received well—deserved ap-
plause, as did also the solos and readings
of Miss Agnes Lindeberg, Miss Alice
Poyvez and Miss Annie i’ardee. The
recitation,“'l'he Hymn That Carried Him
Home," illustrated by tableaux, was a
feature of the evening. Those who took
part were Ella Worden, Bertha Godfrey,
Mrs. G. D. Worden. Mrs. Samuel
8. Worden. Mrs. Herman Brun-
dage, Lester Brundage and Fred Hoyt.
Mr. Hoyt’s recitation, “Asleep at the
Switch," took well.
The supper was'a sample of the on-
sine art of the ladies of the Division, and
gained for them new laurels in that line,
while the social and entertaining povrers
of the members made the gathering a
most auspicious one.
OFFICIAL BOARD MEI-"TING.
Officers [looted by the (interning Board
of the First Methodist Church.
The annual business meeting of the
official board of the First Methodist
Episcopal church was held last night.
Twenty-two of the twenty»five members
were present, and the new pastor, Rev.
A. S. Kavanagh, expressed himself much
pleased with the large attendance.
Officers were elected as follows: Sec-
retary, F. A. Smith; treasurer, C. E.
Seymour; financial secretary, Joseph S.
Dunning; finance committee, Charles I".
Hallook, chairman, Henry 1. Smith and
Charles E. Hoyt; ushers, T. 1. Raymond,
chairman,B. M. Andrews, Holly Sinuson,
F. A. Smith. Charles B. Downs, James
O'Hara, Charles Walters. Fred Benedict,
C. E. Seymour and George Miller.
The annual reports were read, showing
the church to be in good condition. and
routi miners transacted.
0n the occasion of. this race last year
Saunders passed M-vonfi- five contestants
inside of the first twvnlygonc miles; and
was leading tho field by ono mile when
he was dim led off the course by om of
the New Jersey clubs. T. J. Sterling,
of Norwalk. is training Saunders, which
insures the. proper handling of that
speedy rider.
Arrangements are in progress for 3 iii-
teen-rnile bicycle handicap road race,
open to all Connecticut wheelmen, to be
held in Weetport on Thursday afternoon,
May 17. No entries will be received after
Monday. May 14. Riders desiring to
take part in the contest may secure entry
blanks of (1. Ford Seeley, Norwalk, or
George W. Kirk, Westport. As ar-
ranged the course will be from l’nder-
woods Hotel to Saugstuck, tuross the
carriage bridge, and up Compo street, to
place of starting and repeat four times.
Ten prizes are to be offered. The winner
will rcI-civoa gold medal valued at #20.
There will be a swell l’f‘t‘f'ptitm and a ball
in the evening.
TheMplIn Wheel club will Inert Io-
night to appoint committees on their an-
nual road race. Juno ill. Among other
important matters to be discussed will be
a proposition to adopt the bylaws of tin-
Hartford Wheel club. The directors of
the club will also hold a meeting to VOli‘
onthoacceptnuco of a number of new
members.
L. A. W. sanctions have been granted
to the Columbia Cycle club, of Hartford,
for the holding of a race meet on July
4th and 5th. and to the Hartford “'lieol
club, of the same city. for races on Sop.
tember 8d and 4th.
Frank Smith rode yesterday afternoon
from the turnout on Mill Hill to W. S.
Bauford's store, a distanceof one mile,
in bzlS.
George E. (ireen, of West Norwalk.
has purchased a bicycle from snouth
orwalk dealer.
John Slicox and John French rode to
Bridgeport and return on their bicyclI II,
Sunday.
The monthly meeting of the Norwalk
Wheel club will be held tonight at F!
o’clock. “mm
film Will b. I‘ll-CI“ this Wonk.
George R. VanAlstyne. who has found
his winter’s recreation in superintendlng
andsssistlug in the building of a boat
for his pleasure this summer, has the
vessel so far completed that he expects
to oommenee;launcbiug it this week.
There-albumin his back yard
on High” Sbswlli be takenfrom
there to hirilsld svenns on rollers. then
placed on man hauled to Hiram
Mi dock. Here she Will he completed
and finally launched. if Green’s expec.
Warned-satire hostwillbs the
so”. mousse. most commodities
labs-sh
mydseidsdwhslbw to eater her for
the next mussel yacht race. If
DlBll AT Tllll HUME
A Import that a Contagious Disease Fre-
valla Among the Children.
fideflb of a child at the Children'.
e,of diphtheria, was reported this
morning. Health Queer Tracey was
not at home when areporter calledto
see him at noon. It was learned that he
hsdgonetotheflome,asit warre-
ported that the infectious disease has be-
gun to name a serious aspect among
thslnmates. 'l'heattsntionofthafiealtb
Board has been called to the matter.
A reporter who inquired at the Home,
byielspbone, abouttbecaie. was refer-
red to Dr. Tracey.
Arrested far Creating a Disturbance.
funk Fitsmsuriea crustal a chun-
hasseinihsgalisrycffielicrwslkOpsra
name, It the performance last,
sighted Hereafter
humanitarian.” ‘
sfhiieafisiiassnaun - .
“a...
haskhwsgsflstibeworld. mm
«Iii
pulpit.
Taylor who is a resident of Stratford
who a tow friends and under the leader-
ship of David Johnson and Iconnrd
bismuth-lifter dusybosndto
wllhvssuoppsrmiiytoommhebsr
ngu-Inousasmaw mason
Vessbe mshssbsr Istanbul voyage
Among them was Rev. Moses
d It member of the Ihuth He had
Saunders his chances seemed to grow
bright. An informal call was extended
to him and last Friday night not as the
time for formal action'fo be taken. *
But Rev. Mr, Taylor had enemies and
the most active of them was Dabney
( ‘hristiau. EI- and his followers went to
the meeting Friday night. As soon as
the minutes had been read of the meet-
ing at w lIiI- b the informal call was given,
Denney moved that the port referring to
the call be oxpunged.
Immediately there was war. Dabney’s
opponents denied that the motion was
right according to Brother Gardner, and
beinsistod that it was. The meeting
broiu- up in disorder. Then thirty or
more who were present adjourned to the
street and continued the discussion.
Words run high and two or three times
:I light Sf‘t‘llltlll inImitIeanut on each oc-
casion was averted. lioth factions say
tho affair is not yet sottimlund the next
rum-ting promises to be «You more livoly
th: In tlII last.
"("5158 0? 1|”. lNllEAVORERS.
Items of Inls- rest to the \arioua Sm lotion
of (he Norwulk llnlors.
Five members of the Junior Christian
Endeavor society of the Norwalk (Bon-
gregntionsl church will join the church
next Sunday morning. They have been
under the instruction of on efficient
superintendent. Mrs. Andrew V. Heath,
since the organization of the society.
The meetings of the society will here
after he held Friday afternoons at 3:30
o‘clock. instead of 3:15 o’clock.
The ofliccrs elm-owl at the organization
of tho society at Silvermine, Sunday
evening. were:
E.
Buttery; recording secretsry,f-l. S. Aus-
tin: treasurer, William E. Lane: cor-
responding secretary. Miss Lillie Austin.
ing at 7:10 o'clock.
Congregational
Ohio, in July.
part of next month.
Union,has
of the programme.
the Norwalk Union.
their duties today.
use ans-t of lime.
l'rosidont, Miss Bertha
Ilarrie: vice president, Mrs. Amoe‘ Brooklyn. with Ielatnes.
Meetings will be held every Sunday even-
A business meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor
society will be held in the chapel. Thurs-
day night to transact routine business
and formulate plans to raise funds to
send a delegate to the international con-
vention of the organization at Cleveland,
The next meeting of the Norwalk
Union will beheld in Wilton, the latter
Miss Lydia A.
Senor, of Not-walk, secretary of the
basin charge the arrangements
lira. A. if. Rogersmf Minefield,“
been appointed on the lookout commit-
tee. and Benjamin Hoyt, of the same
place, on the temperance committee of
The newly elected officers of the South
Walk Congregational society mum
serous tantrum ,
Musical sum-tie treats a! 1m
to the People a! law-la. , ‘
The supper tonight. by the use of the
South Norwalk Baptist climb. m up
doubtedly excel all previous like“
The programme will open as mm
o'clock. Supper will he served from.
untilil o'.ciock The coat of slim,
supper and entertainment. is covered by
twenty-live cents. The supper wih be
delicious, and the ladies will with M
could prepare such tempting dam .
and serve them asgracefully as they will -
be tonight.but when they next gives '
supper no: doubt it will has great strev
cess after the liberal "showing how” by
the men. Again we attempt to; in a
measure, appease their curiosity and
show them the programme:
Male Quart'ettev-"l'he Artillerlst's Oath"
‘ .
........................... ,. .. .0. l‘. Adams
Gounod Quartatte.
Piano Sole—“A Stormy Night" .......... Smith
Miss Nina A. Lewis.
Vocal Solo—J‘Say Au Rev air but not Good
Bye. " ........................ Harry Kennedy
. Mrs. C. F. Boutwell.
Banjo Solo~' ‘Armstrong' s Patroll"..
.............................. . F. Armstrong
H. B. Miller.
Reading——“Training a Husband"
Mrs. If. E. Leach.
Vocal Solo-“My Little Love". .. . .C. B. Holley
Miss Pearl Gregory.
Male Content-“The Ruined Chapel”.Becker
Gounod Quartette.
Piano Solo—“Galina Mazurka".. . E. Ketterer
Miss Ada leach. .
Vocal Solo—”The Heart Bowed Down“. . ..
................................. M. W. Balfe
H. P. Morgan. .
Banjo Solo —-"Geraldln March,"-
H. B. Miller.
The Justin Adams Comedy company,
who hold the boards at the Norwallr‘ .
Opera’ House, this week, gave their
initial performance last nighttoa good
sized and appreciative audience. {The
company is composed of competent ac-
tors, and their interpretation of “Michael
Strogoff” gave the best of satisfaction.
it should gain for them the liberal patrcn- .
age of the show-going public during
the company’s stay here. Justin Adams
is an actor of versatile powers which
make him a general favorite in whatever
character he appears. His support is
also of the best. -. onI ht the company
present "Liverpool by Night,” a melo-
drama with strong medy parts an‘d‘a _, '
plot of deep interest At the matinee, ‘
tomorrow afternoon, they will produce
“Along the Potomac,” a war story with
music wit and pathos.
w:
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Paa-
ple and Their Friends.
George Ruby, of Norwalk, contam-
plares making a trip to Texas, in thanaar
future, to visit his friend. Joseph Story,
who formerly lived in Norwalk.‘ Ir. '
Story expects to visit this city next July.
J. U. Badoye, of Orange. N. J., a well.
known hatter who has traveled all over
the world, was in South Nor-walk yester~
day, leaving this morning for Danbury
and Bethel. .
Henry P. Morgan, draughtsulan for the
Norwalk iron Works company, started
for Princess Bay, this morning, tosee
about an air compressor.
Hue Johnson, the well-known athlete
of New Haven, who has been visiting
his brother William. of the Mahackemo
Hotel, has returned home.
W. \\'. I‘omstock arrived in South
Nonvul... yrswnlay afternoon, from
Florida, where he has been spending the
winter.
Mrs. U. E. Carr and Mrs. Palmer Mon—
ahau, of Stamford, visited friends on
East Washington street, yesterday.
Miss Kate Parker, of Bridgeport. was
nguest. yesterday, of Miss Mabel Chol-
well Miller, of West avenue.
Misses Mona Ambler and Katherine
Brennan spent Sunday in New York and
Miss Maude Shores, of Bridgepwhb
the guest of tin. Howard Reina.
Franklin street.
Nissan“ manor West avenue,“
returned from a visit to friends its new
York.
R. V. Kludellen. of Brooklyn. in vflll.
lug his motherathel'llolie on Blyfllii
nue.
Drugaist E. G. Tombason islnflew
York city. ‘
JustiosAustlulsiu New York is”.
Wililllll AND WHAT 10 Ml".
What the Progressive mes stale .
lierwalksafem
A.Dickermsn&Scu willgivaaouh
diecountofteuesutsayaedcuthehaat
mgradesofcarpetduringthemoatbof
’s
Visas is Going on Tonight. .
Meetingof Peasants Couuiifitoyal"
Arcanusi, in Mechanics’ Hall, Remit.
MeetingoftlIeNorwslszi-pmtwf-
union.
Meeting of the Norwslk llrs comma
smash-secures.
Norwalk Chronicler