a. v w... . A... . WV... ”a...“ 1......“ v ‘ \. , V ‘ ,1... t “ ml 1 ’ ‘ NUMBER 1,913. Entered at the Post Norwalk as second-c so at Boutll matter. SOUTH NORWALK CON N., THURSDAY MAY 3 1894. TWO CENTS 911151011111: lillBBElli. mm 11111111: realm orrlcn ss- , reuse 111 assaults. m Inst-n Intrane- by Breaking a less or OIs‘ss and analug tho window Moe—Postmaster "Hoyt Unable to m the latest of his use some fine kept the resid ts ofEast Nor- walk in a state of excitement by their periodical burglaries, have again made M We felt. Some time during last night a bold My took place at the East Norwalk Mdoefil Eaatavenue. Entrance was «and by the breaking of a hole in the window on the south side of the building lsrp enough to admit a man's hand. The sash fastener was then removed without the least trouble, and the burglars began M‘work. uninterrupted by any one in the vicinity. The burglary was first dis-. covered by Postmaster Walter Hoyt dbont 7 o’clok this morning, and when Russell Morgan, his assistant, reported for duty. he called Mr. Hoyt’s attention to the broken window. They immedi- ately made an investigation, and the conclusion reached was that the attempt at robbery had been successful so far as an entrance was concerned. Themoney drawers in the post-office were thoroughly ransacked, but as they contained nothing but postage stamps the thieves allowed them to remain. $50 worth of envelopes and $10 in cash were overlooked, as also were several register edletters. Whether or not there were any stamps taken Mr. Morgan, the as- sistant postmaster, could not say, as he had not finished his investigation up to the time of going to press. If anything is missing the case will be reported to the postal authorities, and a detective de- failed to look after the robbers.‘ The building is also occupied by William A. Folwellas a meat market and grocery store. Mr. F olivell told a reporter that $15 worth of cigars and several dollars' worth of cake were taken from him. The money drawer was found as he had left' empty. The thieves were not unucquainted with the surroundings of the building, as is clearly demonstrated by the man-1 herin which they so cleverly did their work. Mrs. Folwell said that she is posi- tive the intruders were not strangers, as she has noticed recently that a number of suspicious looking characters have been prowling about the store. They would make trifling purchases and at the same time survey the surroundings. The par ties engaged in the burglary are not known, nor have they left a trail by which indentilicétion could easily be es- tablished, but the suspicions of the vino time are so strong that, when a. detective is put on the case they will, perhaps, be verified. It is evident that money was the only thing they were after. WILL FREE VACCIRATION.‘ Connyism Cited as a Cause Likely to Spread Contagion. _If the edict of the State Board of Health is carried out, if is ulmgelher probable that the people of Norwalk will be- re— quired to be vaccinated. The members of that body have voted to urge the necessity of public vaccina- tion and instructed the secretary, Dr. Lindsley, to issue a circular. advocating such a project, to all the: county health officers, the city. town, borough and school officials throughout the state. Coxeyism was cited as a cause likely tospread contagionand was an incen- tive tothe project for general vaccina- tion throughoutftonnecticut. Dr. Lindsv ley said that he Would send out the cir- culars within two days. it is reported that there are 200 case-s of contagion within the New Haven school district. A Emulsion”: 1111111111111 for the Ladies. The students of the. Norwalk Military Institute attended. in a body, last night's performance at the Norwalk Opera House, by the Justin Adams Comedy company. Soon after the curtain rose for the initial act one of theushers hand- eda handsome bouquet of cut flowers tonne of the artists. It bore a card reading as follows: “Addressed to the Ladies of the Justin Austin Comedy Company by the Cadets _of Colonel Roberts‘ Military institute." 'lhe cadets were attired in full uniform and present ed an attractive appearance as they marched in single file under the com mand of Colonel Roberts from the school to the Opera House. a..-vr.nn,m........ ......1. 0. "WA they Want the street Graded. A petition is being signed by the pro- penyownen of Iexington avenue to bore the street graded. so that the water , pipes ordered by last year‘s Board of ‘Oouncllmen may be laid. The petition ,wlllbspreasntad w the *eonnoilrnen at ‘ their regular meeting Monday night. Now Quoted It I”: , The-tockofths NewYork,-New Hav- ‘p. «museums 111111111111 11-11 mm Isa shined-mundane quoted _ Tlsmsdwillpaytbvmualdlvi-a Andalusia-1111 numerals. TENTS SENT TO THE HOME. r1111, 11111 be llsad 1'11 11... Diphtheria n.- eumss lpldsmia‘mou lbs Children. leopard Barnum, the little boy from Redding, who died of diphtheria. at the Falrfield County Children‘s, Home on Westport avenue. Monday night, had for some time been in the care of a' private damily, and was returned to the Home sick a few days ago. When it was also covered that be had diphtheria in a viru- lent form he was isolated in the hospital on the topfloor, but the disease resisted all medical efforts. The two other children striken Tuesday were also isolated and the Home pMed under quarantine by the health officer. Dr. A. II. Baldwin is attending the cases, and everything possible for the safety of the remaining children is being done. Dr. Baldwin hopes to prevent any spread of the disease. The trained nurse who is assisting him to this end is ex- perienced in the care of diphtheria patients. Yesterday the County Commissioners sent to the Home the tents in which pa- tients were isolated at the time diph- theria broke out when the home was located in Stratford. Unless the disease becomes epidemic it will not be necessary tom-1e them, however. MISSIONARY ill EETIRH. Congregational Ladies Discuss Work Among the American Indians. The monthly meeting of the Ladies" Missionary society was held yesterday afternoon in the Congregational church parlors. Miss Hall, the president, pre- sided. The subject was “American lndians,‘ and interesting articles were read by Mrs. Edwin Selleck, Mrs. R. J. Sawyer, Miss Margaret Lauder and Mrs. Coburn. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. St. John sang a duett, after ,which Mrs. R. .H i’laisted gavea MIDI!” talk on the pioneer work begun in 1832 in Oregon by Dr and Mrs. Whitman and Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, giving a very graphic de- scription of their long tedious journey and their sufferings in those early days. Miss Margaret McClure and Miss Mar- garet Weed were appointed a committee to prepare for the June meeting. A CRASII IR CROCKI".RI'. A Minnelli Young Man Breaks all of his Mother' a Choice»! China. There was acrash in crockery at the residence of Mrs. M. 111. Radio, on Main street, Norwalk, yesterday, and lred Radie, who was in the way of the show- er of dishes had his hand quite badly in jured. Druggist Hale dressed his wounds. Mru Radio was trying to put up an extra shelf in the china closet, and did not consider it necessary to remove the contents from the shelves. Accidental- ly he knoeked out one of the supports to the shelvingend it all came down on top of him. Every article of china ware upon the shelves was broken, and it was necessary to buy new dishes before the evening meal could be. served. Itpuorth [June Meeting. The Epworth League meeting at tho- t‘irst Methodist church, last night. 11!- though not largely attrnded, was a most interesting one. Miss Minnie Godfrey wash-odor. Rev, A. S. Kavanagh was present and in an address to the young people improssml upon them the good work theycould do in the community and for the church. It is earnestly hoped that a large attendance will be present next Wednesday night, when if. B. slauson will lead the meeting. The on- 111111 election of officers for the ensuing year will take place in a couple of weeks, and new plans of work, differing from those now pursued. will helaid out for the League.“ Overtilrued the Wagon. This morning a driver employed by Henry Tilly, left his horse and cart standing in the freight yard of the Con- solidated railroad while he went inside to transact some business. A passing train frightened the animal and he ran into Dibble a Comatock’s delivery wagon, which was backed up against the freight house, and overturned it. One of the wheels of Mr. Tilly's wagon was broken. Both horses were caught and quieted before doing any further damage. .. Idiot Against the Press. . The national council of the Knights of Columbus have rscsntlypassed sseries of ivy-laws forbidding the subordinate councils from giving information to the presswlncheanbs used by them in a "manner detrimental to the order,” and providing the penalty of suspension from theorderlftbslswssredisobsyed. ltis ssidthstsolnsoftbemlmbers oftheor- dsrssrelndlgnantsttbetoneof tbec‘rr- culsr. w should be a been to Other Boys. Justice Austin fined Frank Fits- mauriss kl and col”. yesterday after- noou,for crestiagsdlstnrbsnos in the gallery at the I‘M Opera Boa-s, Icndsynight. r1111 should serve as s mmboyswbo are in the habit of gal-g lemon for the purpose of raising m me we of yang” Wfldlhlssmdm', g . ’ v LED T0 HIMEN' S ILTIB MARRIAGE OF MISS MARY WWII- ‘l‘ The Routb Norwallr Congrsgsuoiral «Dhurch Wall tilled With Guests to Hit- the Impressive Ceremony—Blamin- :te Decorations of Palma and Flowerp. The handsome auditorium of the South, Norwalk Congregational church was well filled with guests, yesterday “we been, who were there to witness the mar- riage of Miss Mary Lowndes, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Lowndes, to Alburtus V. Segar, of Willimantic. The decorations were elaborate, and meet at' tractively arranged. In front of the choir gallery was an immense bank of potted plants and palms, and on the man tastefully arranged flowers and trailing. vines. “The ceremony was performed by Rev. 0. ii. Beard, Ph. 1)., pastor of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Lowndes, sister .of the bride, and the groomsman Was Henry Segar, of Westerv ley, R. l.. brother of the groom. The ushers were Everett E. Lowndes and lienry Joel Lowndes, brothers of the bride, Minot S. Smith and Frederick Lauder. During the ceremony D. E. Ilisbrow, organist of the church, render- ed several selections of bridal music, and a delightful recital was also given previ- 01111 to the arrival of the bridal party. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling costume of ashes of rows heuri- elta, with trimmings of silk and velvet, and carried 11 bouquet of while bride’s roses. The bridesmaid wore a costume of golden brown hcririetta, trimmed with velvet and silk, and carried 11. bouquet of pink roses. The bride is very popular among a large circle of acquaintances in Norwalk. and the groom is one of the leading den- tists of Wilhmantic, enjoying a large practice. Mr. and Mrs. Segar received an unusually large number of wedding gifts, embracing handsome paintings. etchings, silverware, glassware, china, etc. They departed on the .1"0 train, on a wedding trip, and will be at home after the lfhh inst, in Willimanlic. Among the out-of-town guesls prescnt at the wedding were Mrs. Wlllism Segar and daughter Bessie, Mrs. Thomas Segar, Charles Hegar, and Earnest Sager, of Westerley, R. l , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller, of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Williard Daylies, Hiram Raymond Bay- lies, of Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Miss Belle Thorpe. of New Haven. _ I’ilR f‘iIIIlI- 0]“ Pill Ii If. Probable that George Iiowmnn will be Nominated by the layer of Blair-ford. it is generally recognized by the peo- ple of Stamford that Chief Engmeer Bowman has rendered invaluable ser- vice iucontributiug so largely lo making the fire department of that city what it is today—~one of the best in the country. Prominent citizens have, without the knowledge of the chief and without con- sulting him. recommended him to Mayor—elect Leeds for appointment. as chief of police. Mr. Leeds had the mat- ter under consideration before these sug- gestions were made, and the only objec- tion which presented itself was whether Mr. Bowman would consent to take the place. Mr. Deeds. in conversation with a Stamford Advocate reporter, intimat- ed that it was not at all unlikely that he would nominate Mr. Bowman for chief of police at the meeting of the Common Council next Monday evening. Mr. Bowman has many friends in the Norwaiks, particularly among the oili- cials and firemen of the sister cities, who have enjoyed his whole-aouled hospital? lty, and who know h1m as a capable, trustworthy, careful man, reliable in every way. There' 1s no reason, says the Advocate, why he should not also re» main chief of the fire department. and there is every reason why he should. There Is nothing in the positions which would make them conflict with each other. Undoubtedly the appointment would give general satisfaction. Came to latch at our Model Plant. A committee composed of the leading man connected with the electric light service of M11rblehead.Mass., were in South Norwalk. yesterday, inspecting the electrical equipments of the city. They were the guests of Electric Ligln Commissioner J. A. Volk. The party consisted of W. J. Ooldthwait, B. J. Lindsay, D. W. Tucker and J. B. Licht- man, of Marblebead, and Samuel A.‘ Chase, of New York. After making a tour of the city they returned to the liabaoksmo, where they were enter- raised by Mr. Volk. They were highly pleased with the municipal plant. * a Parish losisble. An enjoyable sociable was held in the parlors of the Chapel of 0111- Holy Sav- iour,ou3srksley 111.11.111.11. 711110 o’clock last night, by the members of the King's Daughters, Ladlss' Guild Al- to society. 111111 11111 enhanced Asidrew. Alsrgsaamteroflbs ‘ onus wipe-sat, and the evening: IDES T0 ALBURTUS V. SRGAR/ ‘ ' tels on either side of ~ the rostrum were Teri NEW (3ng ENTHUSRD. ? Big Gospel Temperance Revival lhnkss ’ lbs mun-lites. New Canaan is having the most en~ . auntie gospel “unusually in its . isiory, this week. under the leadership Telephones Pl'oilsv W. n. Spear. who list fall carried on s carnpdgn in Booth Orwell. ‘ Griswold Opera Home has been crowd- s‘d nightly. and blue ribbons are seen all dyertowa. Someofthehsrdestcssasia New Canaan now wear the blue. and form two nights the saloons have been desert- ddand in two instances ssioouksspsrs have shut up their places for 111111 of pat- ionsge and have attended the mm once assuage. Tuesday night the New (bacon brass hand went marching into the Opera house with lutruments blowing. and in the vssdbule gave Mr. Spear a musing serenade. The roller sent a committee out to bring the boys in, and when they marched up the aisle. led by the Congre~ gational and Methodist pastors. the audi- once, stirred wrth enthusiasm,applsuded them most vigorously. After the band had played another spirited air, the meeting was resumed, Mr. Spear speak- ing on the social side of the saloon, and showing wherein it gained its influence over men. His address was interrupted with frequent outbursts of applause, and at its conclusion there was a generous re~ spouse to the invitation for pledge sign- era. The band was put upon the plat- form, and in the rear of it was a chorus choir of fifty voices. During pledge signing the choir and band alternated in contributing musical selections. Scores of drinking men were present, and all w ere deeply interested. Wednesday noon Mr. Spear addressed the employee at Fancher’s shoe shop in the work room, and this noon held a shop meeting at Lockwood‘s shoe shop. A feature of Wednesday‘s meeting was 1111‘ auxiliary choir composed of the chil- drbn of the public schools, who occu- pied fhe front of the platform, and with theadult choir madea choms of fully one hundred voices. The Open House is filled every even- ing, and interest is growing steadily. Saturday afternoon there is to be a rous ing. children’s meeting in the Opera House at 2:30 o’clock, at which the sing- ing will be renderedby a chorus choir composed entirely of the children of the public schools. Mr. Spear will address them and local pastors will speak. The town is thoroughly aroused and already there is talk of opening rooms where men can go for amusement, and meet with interestmg attractions that will counteract the saloon. A number of prominent monied men have signified their willingnessto contrIbute the means, and the pastors are actively in favor of it. sothat it is in every way probable that some such organization will be the outgrowth of Mr. Spenr's labors in New (faunas. . A goodly delegation of South Nurwalk people were up Tuesday night to attend the meeting, and another delegation is planning to go the lust of the Week to meet Mr. Spear and "give him a wel- come " lllJINIlROOIi IT IN ARMS. They Don't Want Wilbur I. Lewis to Have a License to Bottle Beer. A large number of the inhabitants of (llenbrook and vicinity, reinforced by Rev. Samuel Hcoville, Rev. C. L. Rhoddes and a few other Stamford people. appear- ed before Couniy Commissioners Row- land, Moad 11nd l-ioulihan in the city . court- -room 111 Stamford,yrewnh1y, to try and persuade the commissioners not to issue a license to ‘Wilbur E. Lewis. A remonstrance, with ninety three names attached, has been lodged .with the commissioners. Mr. Lewis said he did not see why the people should object to his application, because Ill' didn't in- tend to do any retail business, but to bet- tle beer for delivery to customers from whom orders were taken in Stamford and neighboring towns. The (llenbrookitse, however, did not ssernwillingto accept that view of it. They said 111111 the license, if granted, would authorize Mr. Lewis to sell beer in small 11111111111111, and that the hundreds 3°?“ gut down the river, after which they ill of Italian laborers who will be employed in the vicinity this summer would buy , their beer of Mr. Lewis. The latter declares that he will not sell liquor to Italians under any ‘i'ircllm- stances. Decision was reserved. Distrlbuting the Inils. The rails. for the Norwalk Sheet lull. way oompny’s new tracks have arrived smiths8 distribution of them along West evened momma yesterday sfrerndon. They are very heavy and look 11’. though they would stand a great deal of wear and tear. During the past two or three days twenty car loads of rails have 11r- rivedfortbecompauy. Teasers are at peanut on the old Danhury deck, but will be unloaded did the ralls'dlstrlbuted along the line as ramdly asthe mm of the work willallow. .Ths contractors ywhoeratobulld'therosdarrlvsdlnnnu mmmwmm me spikes curbs procursd‘hy met Commandments-v1. ‘ 1 ARBOR Dll EXERCISES. ROW NATURE’S HOLIDAY WILL BR ”SERVED AT THE SCHOOLS. Appropriate Programmes Prepared for the Occasion. in which 11111 Brightest uncu- nrs from the Various Grades will Take Part—Features of the Celebration. Preparations for the observance, to- morrow, of Arbor Day at the Franklin street school have been completed. The programme is of an extremely appropri- ate nature. All the pupils of the school will be in attendance, and many of them will take prominent parts. The exer- cises for the celebration are as follows: SODK‘HDIDY". . - . can-momwMIIOOI Reoltstio n-“Arbor Day“ .................. ..................... David Gaylor, Grnde' . Recitation «“Mrs. J one a Prospectus". .................... Grace Hamilton. Grade 8 Recitation—"The Old Nurse". .................... Annie Rolbrook, Grade t Song "Celebrate the Arbor Day" ...... Schco (locations-“Om Spring Flowers" Cowellp.............. ......Grads8 Anenome..m ............(}rade7 .lack-in-Pulpit ........... Grade it Dandeloln.................Grnde5 Apple Bloesom........ ....Grnde i Johnny‘Jump-L'p ......... Grade-’3 Violet ............ , ........ Grade? Recitation —-" The Mose Rose". . . ._ .l.illian Watkins. Grade 0 Recitation~' The Oak".. ' ................... lrving Holchklse. Grrde 5 Song—“Flowers" .......................... School Recitation—“Tho Spring Festival" ......... Ethel Pobblns, Lulu Hart, Sadie Albln, Law rent e [.111 ~,kwood Grade 3 Recitation» A Laughing Chorus‘. ..................... Belle Archer, Grade“ 1 Song- -~"I'be Retu1 n of the Flowers" .Scn‘ool The quotations. as mentioned above. will be represented by a scholar from each grade, wearing the flower which he or she represents. The Arbor Day exercises at the Con- cord street school will be held tomor- row afternoon, at- l :l 1 o'clock. de pro— gramme follows: Chorus~“8prlnglline is Here.“ Recitation—"How Johnny-Jump—l'p Turn~ ed into a Pansy“ ............. May Fallen Quotations. . . Four buys “Song of Arbor Day ...Eunlce Diver ‘ llow the \ iolels (‘ ome‘ ....... losie Goodwin "Why and Bu a11se“.. ‘ -:xii1'ifli.‘:1:1i viadstone Hung—"Open Your lily es. my Pansies Sweet“ .. .liix girls "Daffodil“ ....... Elbt‘l Merriam “lionrtease” .. . \ellle i ‘otkerham "Morin-r Earth". ,. . . six girls “Jingle“. . .. ....... . Sadie V anBuakirk “When and Then" ............... Sammie Self Selections for Arbor Day... ..Si1sle Utnlnger “Daisy Nurses“ ............. Gertie Halloran “Arbor Day“ ................. Tillie Comatock chorus‘ "Wake, says the Sunshine.“ PRESENTED WITH A PI\. .H _n_-._.._ Members of the Methodist King s Dough. tern Surprise one of Their Number. The Inasmuch circle of King's 'Daugh- gave Mrs. R. G. Mitchell a surprise, last night, at her home on Mott avenue. At an opportune time during the evening's pleasure. Mrs. L. C. Reynolds presented Mrs. Mitchell With a handsome silver pin for the hint. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Mitchell gavcseveral recitationa to the edification of the guests. Among the guests were Mrs. (I. F. 'l‘rislram, Mrs. J. ll, Wade, Mrs \V. A. Benedict. Mrs. llcorgo Lockwood, Mrs. ll. ll. Morehouse, Mrs. Louis Reynolds, Mrs. W. N. Simone. Misses Sadie Hull, Florence Fitch. Ella Worden, Mary Hel— leck. l‘lcra Poole and Annie Burr. To morrow Mrs. Min-lull will go to New Haven to mode. MR8. ll “All lllloRi‘l‘lll. Judge h'hnmvvayw (tennis her an Aluolulf Decree. without Alimony In the divorce suit of Mary Walsh vs. Michael 11‘. Walsh, Judge Sbumway, of the Superior (.‘ourt, yesterday afternoon rendered a decision awarding the plain- tifl‘, Mary Walsh, an absolute decree, without alimony: She was also given the custody of the four mmor children. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walsh are at present out of town, engaged in,sell‘1ag stove crockery in different parts of the State. The trial of the case. which occupied the attention of the court nearly twoweeks, was finished nearly a month ago. Entertslned by liar. Barthel. Otto Barthel entertained 11 party of New York but (laden. yesterday. The men formed‘a fishing party and turned to the Mahackemo Hotel, where an elaborate dinner was served. Among those present werslf. 8. Cornell, Gordon Dunn, M. E. Murgsnthalmd Ii Yunngs. “sporty returned to New \ ark last (honing. Wm Hatched to “in O! .800 I ”a. 1511;101:111 111111., «Greenwich two oftbepuglllsts who appeared in M hibltion in the Town 11.11.1111: up” a good bout that tiny were lmmdismly matched to tight toallnish forMsIds. In the bout ‘bet‘waen Fred 111111111 an Buck Taylor, at 11111 some , Taylor was put out by a bender. . .. . to constrain. Changes manor be guaranteed “ml-Mildew». M ters of the Norwalk Methodist church , ford. Tuesday night,aHhes sparring are ~ _ POPULAR AIUSRMBNTB. 1 ‘ Musical and Dramatic Events o1_lutsrsst‘ to the People of Harwell, ‘ “Under the Gaslight" was presented at the 111111111111 Opera House, last night, by theJustin Adams Comedy company. As in their other plays. the company up. peered to good advantage and pleased the large audience. All the parts were / well portmyed Tonight tbebillis “The ' Ootoroon. " It is probable that the lecture an- nounced to be given by Colonel Rabat G. lngersoll at Hoyt’s Opera House, Fri- day evening, May 11, will alord the last Opportunity that this community will ever have to hear the meat gifted of living American orators. The great lawyer. speaker and agnostic has felt the passage of a great many years over his head, and moreover his law business takes up most of his time. Chaplain McCabe, the noted lecturer and Grand Army man, will deliver his famous lecture “The Bright Side of life in Libby Prison” at the Norwslk Metho- dist Episcopal. church, Monday evening, May 7th. If you fail to hear it you will be missing a great treat. TWIN CITY FOLKS. Pleasant Paragraphs About Korwnlk' Peo- ple and Their Friends. Mrs. E. J. Hill and Mrs. T. K. Noble, regent and vice-regent of the Norwalk Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, go is) Middletown today, and together with the regents and vice- regents of the other chapters in the state, will be the guests of Regent Miss Susan P. (‘lark and the chapter in Middletown. Horace E. Dunn, (‘harles Miller and Attorney A. ll. Austin, of Norwalk, went to New York today, to hear high mass sung at Trinity church, in observ- ance of Ascension Day. _ Allen Springsteen. formerly employed by Dr. L. N. Phinney, left Norwalk to- day fcr Springfield, where he has secured employment. Mrs. R. Keeler and Miss Edith Mackey, of Ridg‘efleld were guests of Mrs. Her- bert W Kemp, of Norwalk, yesterday. Missg‘lellle 11111111 1111111 Vernon, N. \.,1s visiting her cousin. Miss Hattie iiogardus, of Main street, Norwalk. Mrs. Winfield Scott, of Norwalk, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stew us, in Ridgefield. Wilbur F. Smith returned to South- Norwalk this morning. after spending the winter in Flordia. Mrs. J. H. Demamst. of Newtown avenue, is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Thoulas, in Georgetown. Mrs. Denny Hull and Mia. Henrqu Osborn, of Norwaik. have beenvikiting in Georgetown. George I‘.Millcr:1nd daughwzm, of High street, Nor“ slk, spent y y in New \ ork. l~red Stabs-ll left this 11101111111; for Rochester, where he has accepted '11. re- sponsible position. “1'. II. l’armlee, of Norwalk, spent yes- terday with his father in Guilford. _ 'I‘h1- Misscs Hester and Lucy, Stewman ham- rrturned from Virginia. l'harh-s R. Bullion", of Deep River, is in Norwulk I ”if all 111111101 EMERTS. What one of Souih Norwalk's Sons In Do- ing Among his People in Seymour. Norwalk people are always pleased to read about the doings of their favored sons and daughters. The following paragraph. from the Seymour news of the Aussie Sentinel, refers to a' ybung 1min born and reared in South Rorwalk. Rev. If If. library has marked the be ginning of his service as of St. Au uetine’ a church withsn mprovsmeut wh b will be a source of great conven lance to the parish besoelsties have been greatly hamperedthmugb thmugbtbe lack of a pinesln whis blessnd other sum-lamb may beheld, m ithas al- ways been to hire the spike necessary house. Father Blaneypsrcalved tubin- mediately and taking up the idea 1! church improvemen moment. he toffesusve htherragsn’s dosh, ecldedio lit up the basement of the ob . Tbscontrsctforthbwurkkas n today‘sols theflssrs, a»... D 1 “dons y arr-liars: mtas'a «anointing: I . society “is! otherf ob llfsmsy ‘hdd withll macho-1111M, yuear sums.” cease-Morse! new Directed to Watch for Ier. bulls in 1975 at South Norwalk, for the lots Majorlsilery. of that city. and which, ambidsathmes said. had been csphred’oby Hayden versus snd bar seep ,bglsubttdst Washing- ton. foi Goddard has received -aatlsswuiashsrupunappaaranssln watersfor hevlngcsrrlsd worm.
Norwalk Chronicler