Evening sentinel, Monday, May 21, 1894 · page 1

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_ MBER1,928.. woman's
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. scum NORVALKJO,

 

 

 

 
 

.,_ MONDAY, flint. 1894.

TWO can?

 

 

 

 

i use or r us.

nor. a. n. words sure not.
,. I OH “DAVID AND HIS T1138.”

, . ...._..._a._.

:11” mm Listen to a nearly
' Wag Discourse. Supplemented by
. W Ink—had” Icrvless In the
: rm Other Churches of the 'l‘owa.

m the severity of yesterday's
m kept a majority of church-goers at
home. a fair aired congregation gather-

- All.“ the Norwalk Hethodlst church
. last evening to listen to Rev. A. H.
Wyatt. inhls sixth lecture on “David
and his Times.” The subject of the div
‘cthlrsswaa“ALie and What Game of
It.” The text was taken from I Samuel
1, ‘ ‘xxL. 10. He said David becomesan out-
law for no sin of his own. The king
. drives him out of the country. In the
. hbernaclc, at Nob, he asks for bread,
gandlieatothe priest about his errand.
‘ He then flees to the;Philistines, to the city
_ chath. Here he is recognised, is ar—
reeledmndds in peril of his life. He feign!
~ madness, dweives King Achish by this
‘ faint. and is driven out ssamadmanf
Hersturna to Judah and hides in the
cove of Adullan. David, in this stress of
circumstances. has let go somewhat his
hold on God. He has become distrust-
ful and desperate. He is in the mood to
- yield to temptation, and fails before
. a lying spirit. We have a tran-
script of his heart experience
at this time in the thirty-fourth, one
hundred and forty-second and fifty-
seventh Psalms. It is impossible to read
these and not see that he had repented
and Men forgiven. Among those who
came to him in the cave of Adullan was
Ablathsr, the high priest, who told him
ofthe slaughter of the priests by Doeg.
the Edomite, who had overheard
his lie in the tabernacle. This
was the terrible fruit of falsehood-
David had better excuses for lying than
most liars have. He lied to save his life.
Is this ever right? If the emergency
come when you think it necessary to tell
alietoone who has a right to expect
from you the truth, in order to save your
life, make up your mind your time has
come and die like a man. It is not neces.
sary to live. It is necemary to be honest-
The lecture closed with a description of
' the falsehoods in modern society, and an
appeal to let the "spirit of truth" abide
inourhearts. The anthems and special
music for these lectures have been beauti-
fully rendered by a full choir. The topic
for next Sunday evening is "Homesick-
ness.”

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

 

Seventh of Rev. B. 0. Sherwood‘s Hermann
on “The Kingdom of God Among lien."

Yesterday morning Rev. R. 0. Sher-
wood preached the seventh in the series
on “The Kingdom of God among Men.”
The subject was “The Present Stage of
Progress; or, The Relation of the King-
dom to the Thought and Life of the
Present Age." He took three texts. from
John xii., 32; Matthew xxviii., 20, and
Hebrews xiii, ii. The pastor Bald: Men
must know Christ to love him, and if
they are to know him someone must
carry them the information. The
Christianity of the nineteenth century
isneceasariliy of adifierent type from
that of the first, fifth, fifteenth or
eighteenth century. The world has
made progress and Christianity must
meet and influence this progress. The
kingdom is like a mustard seed: it will
produce after its kind, but the quality
will certainly vary according to the con-
dltione it .meets and care it receives. We
often hear an expression of regret that
the good old times of religious zeal and
experience are things of the put, and
sometimes there is the shadow of a
doubt as to the conversion of young
people who cannot tell a remarkable ex-
perhnce as was common a generation or
two ago. This is not necessary. The
conditions are different. Our habits of
life and thought are changed. The main
question is not whether their expert
eases correspond with those of others but
whether they know Christ at all.
The kingdom of God among men is to
beutabllshed along the lines of proper
human progress. Christianity must
adapt lbslf to the generations of men ac-
cording to the conditions and needs of
each successive generation. it is not a
cysts-tot castltoa steeds. but of life. It
certainly breaks down evil, but does so
largely by building up the good. Good
music, faithful preaching. pleasant
church hulldinga,suitabls and pleasant
social regulations and practices, are not
proper ends in themselves. lines of
thmscansavsunlrts they bringthe pso-
.pletcChrist. If we wish to influence
the community to adapt Christianity
mmustnotdepsndonanyorallof
thmathlngsmcodas they may bc.bnt
‘ manhole up Christ before the world.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m. showing how everything had its
mason and everything was bountiful.

a season on 'cuaarrr.

In rather he Gives some Pratlecl
Illustrations of this Great Virtue.

The high man at St. Mary’s Roman
Catholic church. yesterday, was read
by Rev. Timothy M. O'Brien. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Ines, who took for his "Condsmn
not,lestyoubccondsm .jcdgs not,lest
you be judged." "There is a sin," began
the speaker, "which is always prominent.
It enacts tbe person occupying the
highest. as well as one subjec to the
humblest stationoflife. I: II dom-
inset in all clinics and countries. It is
that of uncharitableneaa, that sin which
wearenearly all guilty of. and yet the
very subject of charity itself in God's
infinite mercy. Do persons ever think
of their uncharitablencsa and of the
many issues of that terribc sin ?” be con-
tinued, and refemd to the life of Jesus
Christ while on this earth when betrayed
by Judas. Bis charity went out to him
after he had betrayed his Master. When
the apostlés were asked byhim inthe
gardentopray with him while he was
yet among them. and when he found
them sleeping instead of praying,
he did not chastise them. His charity
was too great. his goodness
too powerful. He spoke of 'the three
great virtues, faith, hope and charity,
the greatest of which is charity, yet how
often is it almost scorned. The count
less instances of the Creator’s charity to
his creatures are sufficiently eloquent to
demonstrate his mercy to mankind. He
cited an instance of ayoung man who
was run over by a train, which the
speaker was waiting for, at the railroad
station in Cheyenne, Wyoming, early in
the seventies, and he was the first to
reach his side. The young man prayed
for a priest, and ;Father Lee informed
him that he was one. The unfortunate
was only nineteen years of age. Thedy-

 

and he received the last rites of the
church and died in ashort time. It was
an example of God's charity, as was also
another incident he cited. When he was
pastor of a church in Dawson, Neb.,
it was blown down by a tornado, May
30. 1870, and fifty-five of his congrega-
tion were buried beneath the ruins, but
everyone of them escaped without
seflus injury. This accident occurred
the evening of the closing of a mission
which had been in progrrss in his church.
He concluded by asking his hearers to
take the opportunity to make their peace
with God, and take advantage of his
charity by the fulfilling of the duties re-
quired by the Mother church at this sea-
son of Easter, the season of which has
just closed. and to practice charity
and be charitable toothers, by gooi work
and actions, and therefore free them-
selves of uncharitablenesa by not con—
demning or judging,

I'RIZES FOR THE SCHOLARS.

The Third Annlveraary of the Grace
Church Sunday School.

The services at Grace church, yesterday
morning, consisted of Morning Prayer
and Holy Communion. The textof Rev.
S. H. Watkins‘ sermon was taken from
Genesis i., 3. In the evening the third
anniversary of the Sunday school was
observed. An address was given by the
rector on the Bible. He compared it to a
gold mine, saying that within its satired
c0vers were contained inestimable trea-
sures. The following names, which com-
prise the roll of honor, also the names of
scholars who have been present every
Sunday for the past year, were read:
Nellie Dewsbury, Eliza Davis, Howard
Montgomery. Fred Dewsbury, Robert
Dewahury, John Woodward. Those who
missed butane Sunday are Guasis Gold-
ing. Harry Dewabury, Edward J. Sims,
George B. Montgomery. Frank VanBur—
en, James H. Malkin, James Brothcrton.
Prices were also awarded to lilac Ella
Bradley and Herbert inland for bring-
ing the largest number of new echelon
into the school who have attended
regularly. The following report of the
financial standing of the Sunday school
tonne past was year made: comm.
0221.80; special Easter offeriogJ’fBM:
expended, $171.77. The class standing
highest in the amount of its contribu-
tion is the Bishop Kim class, No. to,
which contributed s24 till: sewed, Bishop
Paret class. lie. 8. 093.47; third, Bishop
Brewer class, No.1. $9.48. By mason
of sickness end the Inclement weather
my members of the Sunday aches;
wereunableto attend. although a good
number was present. The surpllssd
choir rendered assailant music.

Tlill llfllhl A BOOK 0! Lilli.

M
M. A. s. M’s Israe- as the
first lath-dist cam.

Thoowhohraved fiestcrmofy.

 

 

 
 

ferns good stead audience, his subject
belog“'l'hc Bibles Bookcf Hes." Ir
Karenagh spoke of theway the Bible
bad beencrlticissd by many. but it did
notcndorscail thefactsit recorded. it
has been charged with blunders from
lbs beginning. but a careful student
couldaes thetruth salt was. Anim-
portcct fact is to always distinguish ba-
twcsn what the Bible says and what the
Bible records. We must not expect it is
scientifically easel. There were physl:
cal. as well as scientific, charges made
mlnst this book which was written by
man inspired of God. and in many
chapters were found the experience of
the writer. If blunders were found,
ltmust be held accountable the some as
any book; but it was the most popular
book among friend and fee. It is often
held responsible for blunders it does not
make. but if we think it a book of lies
throw it asidc,bnt wcbad better not
until after study we (1 it so. It has
been the support of illicna and will
continue to be so, and la the Divine
Book. it should be made a study by all
and be carefully perused. In years gone
by it was taught by a certain class to be
the book of "horrible decrees,” but such
doctrine died out. as it should. After a
few words of advice toycung men in re-
gard to this Book of Books. Mr. Kava-
nagh read some beautiful verses by Rob
ert Bruce in regard to the subject, and
closed with a fervent prayer. The choir
sang the anthem, “0 Be Joyful," and
Mr. Sebastian rendered a very fine violin
solo. The first of these lectures was
very interesting, and the subject will be
continued under a different head. next
Sunday eveningzmmmm

MUSIC AND wonsrur’.

 

A Plea for a More Hearty Appreciation
of this Part of Church Service.

At the Norwaik Congregational

church, yealerdsy morning, llr. Noble

preached upon “Music and Worship."

ins request foreclersyman “she-Ida, no text was ll Chronicles v., m, 14.

The subject was introduced by a refer-
ence to three able papers presented upon
“Musicas Related to Words and Relig-
ion” at the World's Parliament of 1hr
ligions. lie traced the development of
music among the Greeks and Romans.
emphasizing the suggestive fact that it
was among a people subject to the
Roman governmen,t where ancestors
had been slaves for four hundred years
in Egypt, that the art was most highly
honored. He closed by calling attention
to the marvelous power of music over
human hearts, and appealed for a more
hearty participation on the part of the
congregation in the service of song in the
house of the Lord. The evening was
devoted to the fourth stage of Pilgrim's
Progress, from the Palace Beautiful
through the Valley of Humiliation. Cw
fol and instructive luscious «are drawn
from the armory. the study, the delec'
able mountains and the hard fight with
Apollyon in the Valley of Humiliation.

The Divine Presence.

Interesting services were held in the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
yesterday, the pustm, Rev. ti. ll. llenrd
preaching turning and evening. Ilia
topic in the morning was “The llivine
Pr'sence,“ the text being taken from
Zephaniah iii.. 17: "The Lord thy (lad
is in the midst of thee. a mighty onewho
will save: He will rejoice over thee with
joy, He will rest in His love, He will joy
over thee with singing." in the owning
he [reached the fourth sermon in the scr-
ice on "Romsly Virtues."th topic being
"Good Temper." A «gnarlette composed
of Mrs. Kennedy, lira. Collins, Messrs.
inland and Iforgnu sung “Magdalene,"
by Warren. and lira. Kennedy sang
“Our Father’s love," by illehcl.

let-cos on the Italy Trinity.

The sermons at St. Paul's church and
the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, yester-
day, were upon the Holy Trinity. Rev.
B. B. Pond preached. The music in the
morning was taken from Tours’ commu-
nion service. The anthem was
"The Heavens are Telling.” from
“The Creation." A solo from this work
was also sung by Leigh Whittaker.

anthem "lanelcus Works.”
Whittaker also rendered another solo.

mum
armmmmmmm.
daymmammltch‘JMlcbbinaprcaeh-
sdauablesarmocnpcn "Wholivvaic
Heaven.” is the evening a service to

 

Whimhiamlalspirlt

 

 

thsdmof retrieve! titre-lecturmhsv.

 

 

is, or: on usr his.

AN UNINOWN ”HOOK“ BEACH-
‘ so seas coal-o. .
‘A Wilts Light Displayed. Iigalfylag that
Ill Is Well Aboard the Vessel ”I! that
llclp is lot Required-Other Damage
Al... the m by the let's.“ Gale.

The nor’aastsr which struck Nerwaik
last Saturday, and has not «used its
wild career for nearly fortyoeight hours,
has not. as far «can be ascertained,
does any serious damage. Beyond the
driving ashore of several skins anchored
near shore, the sprouting of a couple of
usuanthcpwpmyofdscobflremftbs
Gregory Point road, and the dsmoliahln
ofs tree in front of thorcsldsnce o
J. W. Maine, on Osborne avenue,Eaat
liorwalk. the storm has not proved to be
of so serious a nature as might have been
supposed. .

The breakers could be seen this morn-
ing driving nearly six feet high against
the islands. A large three-matted
schooner was area passing. com-
pletly stripped of all her rigging.
Shewastossing like a cork upon the
waves, but showed no desire to put in
here. This is the first vessel sighted by
boatmen for nearly forty-eight hours.
All night a party of men were on watch
near Dorlon's Point ready to put out to
any vessel showing a sign of distress, but
their services were not required.

A three-muted schooner bound east,
whose name meant he learned, anchored
south of East Reef, Friday evening. As
the sale began to increase, the citizens
in the vicinity of Saugatuck became
alarmed, thinking she had run upon
the reef. . Their fears grew rapidly and
excitement ran high when four men
were men in the rigging. Signals were
made to the schooner by those on the
shore. and about dusk fires were built.
The achmner’a captain saw the signals
and displayeda white light, signifying
that all was well. Yesterday morning a
number of men attempted to put out to
her, but their eflorls were of no avail, as
the vasel was dragging anchor and the
blilows were roaring nearly a dozen
feet high. This morning a large
number of people congregated as near
the beach as possible, and the vessel,
which is nearly two miles out, seemed to
be safely riding the waves. The Rose-
dale, a large Sound steamer, was sighted
going " towards New York about 10
o'clock, and cents! schoonera were also
sighted, all teasing and being carried
along,aeemingiy almost wholly out of
the water. The damage to property in
the vicinity of Saugatuck has been very
slight, considering the rate at which the
gale swept through the country and
across the Sound. Alarge tree in front
of Henry Sherwood'a house was blown
down and obstructed trafllc for some
time. A horse and wagon being driven
along the Saugatuck road was also over-
turned. The horse was uninjured, but
the wagon was completely demolished.

The ravages of the storm were fiercer
along the shore this morning than at
any time since the commencement of
lhc gale. At ll o'clock the tide was
nearly four feet above the usual high
water mark and it was still rising. it
was not high water until about 12:30.

The wind tore a large hole in the roof
of James Stevenu' ship chandlery store,
on Water street, Saturday afternoon, and
the ruin came ponring down in «meat»,
damaging considerable stock, the amount
of which Mr. Stevens has not ascertain.

 

 

ed.

John Allen was on board the Jennie
17., this morning. He said theywould not
put out unless the gals ceased. and that
to attempt to navigate the Sorted in such
weather as this was extremely danger-

”1‘“ yesterday afternoon the heavy
gals rippedofl slugs portion of the tin
Marthe bulldingonliain uncultur-
walk, occupiadby lease Lee. The top
cfoucofthcchimncys was also torn off.

The mat of rainfall so far re-
corded,inthcacvere atortnnow passing
overdwcountry. by merge if. Com-
stcck, oil-aver for the New England
weathsrburestlelJbinchm.

CaptalsOcokmf thsccal termini}.
O'Brlrnmhiehie at Raymond Brotbsra’
dockmsldtbisis thewwststormhehss
experisnml rinechcbasbssarm the
water.

Them Josephine was unableto
moherrnglnesmwlngtctbehlgh waver
Illthcgrcetvohmseofwaterowecplng
ovarbarbow.

lacybcaturcticdupalccgthcdccks
caasscaauftke storm. and they are
“Wetsuit-comm.

The large m We, froml’crt
3M,l.l..iacoablcto lsavchue.
moment's-politic“.

AW from wheel’s Point lays
“mulberry will latest vicialty,
thumb-mounted.

Mikaela-Wain, sow
diagram-pct is between M’s
“Milli“ term.
maniac heavy we and tag the

 

 

 

cirrus" arr-rs access.

was is nigh Inui- by Ivory mouse:
or the c. l. 6.

Captain Addison A. Betta. whoae‘rcau
lgnatioa ascommacdsnt of Company D
takes client to-day, enlisted in Company
G. Eighth regiment. Captain William
Roadie Smith, as a private, on July 18.
1865. When the stale cut down the
Connecticut Rational Guard in Septem-
ber, 1868. and the company was disband-
ed, he received an honorable discharge.
The discharge is dated» September 11.
1868. On August 2, 1872, he enlisted as
a private in Company D, Fourth regi-
ment. He was promoted to second lieu-
tenant, July 17,1874. On May 14. me.
he was promoted to first lieutenant.
May 1, 1880, Captain Betta’ organised
Lockwood Rifles, Company 1", Fourth
regiment. and on lday 4, of the same year.
he was unanimously elected captain.
which position of honor be retained until
July, 1800. when he resigned. In Octo'
her. 1892. he was persuaded to again
enter military life to succeed Captain
Charles E. Doty, who had rcaignedaa
captain of Company D. He was elected
captain of the company on the 24th.

There were no familiar faces to recall
the days of his lieutenancy in the com-
pany, but the men received him most
cordially, and today he is honored and
esteemed by them. There is not another
officer in the regiment who is thought
of by his company than Captain
A. A. Bette, and his well-drilled com-
pany stands prominently to the front,
showing his prowess as a commanding
officer. He is ably backed up by his two
lieutenants, Messrs. Doyle and Penning-
ton. First Lieutenant Doyle will proba-
bly be the company's choice for captain
to succeed Mr. Betta. Lieutenant Doyle
is an excellent oilicer, and in every way
competent to fill the trust.

 

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warrants. Deeds Recorded in the Office
of the Town Clerk.

’ George S. Grocery to Homes W. Bart-
lett, land on East avenue.

John Chambers to Thomas Lay he, land
on Pleasant street.

George 8. Gregory to Horace W. Bart-
lett. land on East avenue.

Sylvester B. Wilson to David Quintard,
land and buildings on Chestnut strict.

Thornton H. Smith, of New York, to
Genevieve Smilh,of New York, land on
Sheffield Island.

Henry F. Guthrie to Maurice McGrath,
land at Winnipauk.

 

lpworth League Convention.

The convention to be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church, New Canaan, under
the auspices of the Epworth League,
is to be a gathering of great interest.
The afternoon session will open at 1:30-
The speakers of the afternoon will be
Revs. A. J. Smith, East Norwalk: G. C.
Boswell, Sonthport; E. D. llsesett, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.;J. ll. Slater, Rowaytonu
and A. S. Kavanagh, South Norwalk.
The evening session will open at 7:30.
Addresses will be made by Revs. F. A.
Scoileld, of New Haven. and W. W.
Wilson, of Port Clutch-r. N. Y. flood
singing will be a feature of these
mtinim ., W, -

-—-A Y. W. (Y. T. L'. Wishbone Social
will be held at Mrs. Waters”, 17 Day
street, tomorrow evening. A pleasant
programme is to be given, and we hope
for a large attendance. Come. 10 cm
slimming.“ ., - ,, H

Funeral of Charles A. Wilkins.

Rev. Olin llailock, rector of Trinity
church, officiated Saturday afternoon at
the funeral of Charles A. Wilkins, which
was attended from his late home, 8 Lowe
street. A quartette composed of bliss
K. ilcrmond \‘osburg, lira. C. F.
lloutwell, Edwin R. llecueit, and
James P. l’uonelt sang, and there
wsrca large number of floral tributes
from moving friends. Wheaten
were George E. Voaburg. Jr..}¢harlcs R.
Helmet. Jr., Wallace Inquires. William
Colgrcvc. Conrad 0. Head and Robert
G. Hitched. The 111me was in
Union cemetery. licwaytou. é, "’

m.....w... ,. ._... own-u“

«Athena's. Coilse.piocapple,lctnon.
strawberry. vanilla. peach. chocolate and
Neapolitan cream.

 

Italic follows in Can".

Edward Howell aud‘l'hsodore (later
ladslgsdina little encounter on Wood
“Saturday night. and the former
"Wand placed in the lockup.
ThismcrningJefcchuaticc Barretahs
pleaded not guilty and the cast was
eondnusdcoiilto’clcck this afternoon.

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I". 0. i. “lied! 0.6.0! It Wt].

Bu.c.l.ssllrekprvaeindandad-
ministered.“ mural in Trinity
mauled-r mks lib-ht
mmwnmwasam
mumayadmylam
nascent-grammar
murals.

 

 

 

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bandons astral s

are scramble because “at
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Endowed with Idol Um libel. I. '
Placed all Ila Ham on CNN. lathe
Brooklyn undress. can host—leek
Ilia Imployor'a Balm ‘

Barry Potts, a barber employed by.
William Eels. of Norwalk. is missing
today. as is ahoaomeof Hr. Beas’ reacts, '
and several creditors mourn his do-
partute.

Potts was a thorough sporting man,
and whenever he had a cent to spare he
played the races. When unable to not
of! to go to the track.he wouldgoto
Bridgeport and frequent the pool room.’
Luck was not always on his side, and he
more often lost than won. In the greats
Brooklyn handicap he played Clllord
and dropped his pile. [This put an end to
his. ambitions for Norwalk as a residing
pm, and he quietly concludedtogst
out. The day he went to the Brooklyn
handicap be borrowed a watch and chain ‘ >
of a friend and forgot to return them. l'
' There is no clue to his whereabouts.
The first that his employer knew of his
sudden departure was when he reached
the shop about 7:80 this morning. He
found it locked. Upon enteripg he saw
that Potts’ barber’s kit was gone, as was
also some other articles. The barber was
seen about town up to 9 o’clock last
niaht.

Potts owes three weeks' board at the
American House.

CHURCH CALENDER.

 

Notices of the Week Among the Va-
rious Denominations of Norwalk.
South Norwalk Baptist church—Thurs-
day. 7:15 p. m., meeting of church com-
mittee, when they desire to meet all
who intend joining the church by lot-
ter or experience; 7:30, joint meeting of
social and missionary committees of the
Y. P. S i". F... at which time it is re»
quested that all members of these com-
mittees be present; 7:45, regular mid.
week prayer meeting; 390. meeting of
ladies’ association.
Congregational church. South Norwnlk
——Tuesday, 4 p. m.. prayer meeting, Jun-
ior Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic.
“What do our Songs tell us about Jesus?” ' , ,
Leader, Laura Graves; 8 p. m., joint. 3
meeting of the church’s and society? -r-..‘
committees, in pastor’s study; Thursday,
7:45 p. m., general church prayer service.
Topic, “Fellowship in Christian Work;" ‘
Friday. 7:30 p. m., young men’s battalion
drill.
A special meeting of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew, of Grace church. will be
held Thursday evening at the .Guild
room: the Woman‘s branch of Grace
Church Guild meet Wednesday at 2:30
p. or. Next Sunday evening Rev. 8. H.
Watkins will preach to Welcome Stran-
ger Lodge, Sons of St. George, who will .
attend the church in a body.

Rev. D. M. Seward, of South Norwalk,
willconduct the Thursday night prayer
mailing ut the Norwalk Congregational
chapel. The song service will be led by
.l. P. 'l‘reudwoll. The subject of the la—
dies prayer circhI at the chapel, Wednes-
day afternoon, will be “Fellowship and
Christian Work."

A rather meeting of the newly elect-
ed olii writ of the l-‘.pw0rth league, will
be held at the Methodist parsonage, to-
night at H o‘clock,

Death of William F. Crofut.
William F. Crofut, aged seventy-one
years, died suddenly at 1 o’clock this
morning. at the home of his
son, Wallace Crofut, 31 Ann
street. Mr. Crolut had always resided
in Norwsik. and was the oldest express-
man in town. He was the father of
George 8. Crofut, who died in the
liridgeporthmpitai a few weeks ugoof
blood poisoning. The funeral will be
held from his late home Wednesday at»
tcrncon at 2 o‘clock.

Hm. John Heading, whose husband
conducted a nickel plating factory
on Water street for some time. died Sat-
urday afternoon, at her home in Brook-

lyn. She was a sister of lira. Gm
Geffen, who went tothst city to a d
the funeral this afternoon.

John Device died at his home in Dub-
lin. Saturday night, aged ilbyeara. The
funeral was held from St. liary’s church
at 9 o‘clock this morning.

 

~Purs ice cream. lane’s.

An Insane bot-oasis.

Ann Smith, a domestic cmploysdby
H. 1’. Price. of iiorwalk, was token in~
sans Saturday night, and yesterday was
removed to the Westpcrt Emitarlom.
Shela a sister of Alex. Smithnudhas
spent considerable time atliiddletown
under restroom.

Paulina“ Meier's».
Jehnhfiuilivan. the exopugilht, and
WWWMM'MM
wormsmmmmmm
film nuanced. aniline wares L
Mayhem