a...
NUMBER 2.013.
Entered at the Post Office at South
Norwalk as second-class matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 18.94.
'DIED 0H BROKEN NECK.
A SOUTH WILTON. MAN MEETS A
SHOCKING DEATH.
Burr Osborne's Horse, Drawing a Load of
lay. Takes Fright and Bone Away and
the Owner is Found in a Dying Candl-
tlou Under the had.
A fatal runaway accident occurred at
South Wilton, yesterday afternoon, when
Burr Osborne, a prominent citizen of
that place, was instantly killed.
’ Mr. Osborne was a farmer and lived in
a comfortable house on Grumman’s Hill.
He was the step-father of George and
James Fountain, both formerly employ-
ed at Comstnck Brothers’ Norwalk store.
George Fountain. who is studying for the
ministry, is spending his vacation with
' his parents, and was with his step-father
when the accident happened. They had
. driven int) a swamp lot about half a
mile from the house, after dinner, to get
a load of grass. When ready to start for
home young Fountain suggested that
they bind the load, but his step father
thought there would be no need of doing
so, as the load was too small. Mr. Os
borne then mounted the load and started
off, while his stepson ran ahead to let
down the bars.
In the meantime the horse, which was
in high spirits, as he had not been used
for a couple of days, began prancing and
then ran away. After a chase through
other lots Mr. Fountain succeeded in
capturing the horse. Upon bringing the
animal to a standst‘ll he discovered that
his step-father was not on the load.
Hitchlng the horse be retracted his steps
and found the old gentleman lying on
the ground under a portion of the load
of grass, apparently unconsciorn. ll' .
Fountain summoned help and Dr. E. E.
Smith was sent f0". Mr. 0st; )2 no di. ‘ ’
fore the physicians rv ived, and upon or.
tnt'ns 'iu it was found rirat h‘s neck
was broken. Medical Eramincr Chasm
was summoned and he arrived the
same decision regarding the accidon‘,
No bruises or cuts were found on Mr. De-
bom’s body. His face was slightly
scratched and his neck discolored where
broken.
Mr.Gsborne wrs born in Truma-rsbnrg.
N. Y., sixty-six years ago. He lenv' r a
widow and several children. L18 owned
property in Norwam, and was well
known in the town.
Mr. Fountain was t) have returned t-J
college today to take his final examina-
tione for the ministry. The death of his
step-father will deray his plans.
Undertaker J. D. Jennings, of Nor-
walk, was sent for and prepared lllr.
Osborne's remains for bridal.
The funeral will be held Saturday a ’zer-
noon at ‘2 o‘clock, from the house.
obituary.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter L.
Cunningham was attended this after-
noon, the demise of whom remove. an
old and most excellent resident v’ tile
city of South Norwalk. Mrs. muslin
Cunningham was the daughter 01 Henry
and Caroline Clrichcstez, .unl e " ...1.
daughter of Stephen and Sarah .,
Her ancestors, from tlztirlirst .- ,;-
laud generation, have been welr- own
Norwnlk fathers and folk. Her parents‘
home was in South Norwallr, and her
grandparents' home, which had been
purchased from the New York immu-
mans,stoodnfew furlongs east of the
present intersection of France and (Inn-
non streets. She bore the name of an
aunt, a daughter of her grandfather.
Captain Hem y Chlohoeter, and was mor-
risd to Colonel Cunningham many
years since. To her lovrng llrlc‘r.y rn
open and highest duties, as wall rm to
her quiet devotion in number-low l‘illllen
and unnotircd wrrys,lrns her (irr"vhr.lr-*
home been indeb id for i' r u'r‘rr 'n'mlt-
tad peace and hnppmos. Mm m.
brother, the late Theodore Ctricirr ilf‘l‘,
whom in up it and ensure -r- alrr- H)
much rmmnlr 1, sh» “gently slipped the
moorings which held lwr to the a: l ..i
time’s'til p» is] 'r the tull'rer New.
leaviogahermwd or mot and onl'tlrc'r,
as walls; a sully will" u tumor-r rlml
sitinlsnd rc': r z r 1 mm A l‘reir gout
loss. ’
5'
His rllze ' la a Bloc n; Machine.
Fascia P. Hsyr 1,of School or wt, No. -
walk, who is employrid in t'rs Math No. .
walk Hat Forming factny, car at m»;
oaths bluish-'1,r machine, We mon‘ lg,
when he caught the middle fl last of his
right hand in the m‘ :lv «m. 'i no or, r
was badly smash: l, a [union of the l one
being broken and a" the tin Ii Ins oil.
Addlm Wheeler accomrmr‘t l Mr.
Hey“ it Dr. L. If. Allen’s odlrge, r 1d
the physici-n, rr'ter matinz an ermine-
tion, told him i go t) the Norse": hm-
pita. He went uptown to Dr. Walter
Hitchcock's office, where the finger was
dressed.
law-Bro}.
George Boss and tiles Ne”leBr.y, of
mm, were maid in New York.
Apart. The worst use kept for ob-
vioumhntthemmhphas new
it“
Menstruation
FAREWELL TO III. NICHOLS.
A Host Pleasing Entertainment Given in
bone of Temperance Ball.
A most pleasing entertainment was
given in Sons of Temperance Hall, Nor-
walk, last night. as a farewell to Charles
D. Nichols, the organist‘of Calvary Bap-
tist church, who leaves town today for
Wilberforce college, Ohio. The pro.
gramme was well gotten up, and did
credit toall who participated.
“Sweet Evening Hour” was rendered
by Miss Lucy Haskins, Miss Marnie
Wise, Miss Laura Bailey, Miss Julia
Learner, members of, the choir, after
which the Rev. James A. Sumlar de~
livered an interesting addre‘s, giving
statistics of the progress of the race. The
Big Four quartette, composed of W. H.
Hamilton, Edward Anderson, C. E.
Littlolon and Samuel H. Bonner, sane,
“He Moves in the Middle of the Air,”
which was a masterpiece of harmony.
Miss Lauz‘a Bailey r'r'rg "Come. Little
Swoetheart," which was well rer eived.
Rev. 1. S. Sands, of the A. M. E.
church, then made an eloqueutaddress,
commending Mr. Nichols‘ parents forthe
courage of educating their boy, and urged
the colored people to educate themselves
morally and mentally, and not be con-
tent to remain menials. He ret'red amid
prolonged applause. 'lue Big Four sang
“Over the Mountains" and made the
sound of a steam organ with their
months, which called forth much melti-
ment.
Remarks were then me do by Mr. N inh-
ols. H‘r addrezs was upon the origin of
the negro no 3, and r1 a maiden addre .s
was highly credit Lble. . M‘ 1 Fe rule
[lawlev rang “The Gzrl I Lift Behind
Me” very sweetly, aft 3r which MN Jul’a
Lesl er and Miss Lucy Hashing song a
duet
OJde R. Sm‘lh a Us :1 few remarks,
or: " "*gt're [16‘ r why of you 5 micr. l
men who. rbe'nz, (luca -. l fog ram
men, sac.7‘icing eve.ythlng for God and
the we. Notlil;e Doug'u‘r and 1"";-
s. ...c, who, r.‘ g: . 7 lg prom near 3 ex
Y’BCS men and having r“ Mid means,
st.'veto be what they never can be—
whit ) iv in. Not that it is an igsocet) be
white, Mr. Smith srid, but tr mus that
has made the progress in the prejudicial
elites that compelled them i) become
heirloom, is no: a re. r to lo
ashamed of; but it is a
dishonor for a black mm who.
like Douglass and Langszene. :rd llruce,
after having gained fame and wealth,
areso uncharitable as to withhold their
means from their sullering brothers in
the South, and only participate in any
of their race demo iterations when there is
$100 in it. “Yes,” said til.) speaker in
conclusion, “we paid Langstono $100 in
Norwalk, poor as we are, when he was
here" (Applause). ers Haekirs sang
“I Drempt that l was Dreaming"ina
mar-nor that warn, lured the audience.
:lf‘er wlrlr lr tr handsorrre basket of
il-rwms and a gold chain WP‘l potential
to Mr. Nit-link
i551” onion ii\t‘lt’t.0. ~‘t‘d Md a neat
...uounr. u :- - r-- l' r «l. its is the sin ..nd
colon l boy in tvw r...‘ years that has
yourI fr rm No-‘wu‘lt l int» "'1 5"] micro
' rr'r,
SEVENTH ANNtl'l‘llSAltl'.
I’n‘l-nlloe «7......Iit'h; “:01 m. 0. Cole-
brain the 'Dhl-Idrrfll) of .he Castle.
.\ who “all, on Mt l‘son streamline l .on
the ave-ur- of mrrry pleasant .nte ."'-n
mom» and reccpmcs, but pioli blv never
contorted a happier gatheiug than us-
nfifllllltlli thrro lust. flight, when ‘.url rrrcru-
lr-m of Pollution t'uslle, No. 2. Ancient
()I'tlt'l‘ limghts of the Mystic (.‘lrrrlrr, en-
tertained their lady friends and a limited
number of gentlemen. lt WP! on the
occasion of the seventh corriversr‘ry of
rho. institution of the castle, and n more
«swoon-r eveningm. id not hate been
selected. The lurolrgrorm‘ of the stage
'wns woefully adorned nltlrlargollmer'
icon tings mid burning, and at the cart
and“! rim hall was nrrtlt‘grlri a screen,
lr-diug lrorrr view the entrant: lr the
M1 .hroonr H the roar, making n volt in
provmnent.
r'lw following vxchenlly arranged
progmmmv wr's sneer astutlv . ..r-‘l out,
J llrt.‘ uul-ght of n" prrhrent:
Ut‘t’Jllf'fl... . .i’rol. llt‘lno‘rlll 'fllrevru
ltgit-lfnllun..................M'mllrnt'oChlllcm
l‘«*r"t' ......lolm Arlln', n
Vlnlln l-lolo with finrm n corrrtmninront....
l‘.of Wm. ”HIM“; and Mi“: llntllc She wood
l’v Illatlon......., , ...Clm'lestlnln
.lugul in; and (Jon: ..uvr ‘at. .fir rrue ltrgerr‘r’
llri Katlmr..... .......l.oollt\\.‘«r
.. ...M'HC.
Simone...,.....,...... ilelilrrles
(‘tnrlnrrolxolo... ..l‘rnf. John til irurnllr
it: if triorr _ M‘oAmrlePardrs
:1. auction . ........
Fret] r-lrnllulrl, .M'l when (fr ~‘llh. ll". ' Ill-throw
“liltiluu dill llillolt .......... K0034 Mlduels
(molar-cog .. ....... .T.llrm\:r
imitation orso’l o . llsrrfv Veil
ll‘/"l...rtior‘ ........................ lr'n lllela
Hmrllr Norws‘errt: hr 5; (.luh..Jusepn Enlr
Minuet Worm . Albert lazzard, Jr.. llrrry
Vail. Fran Clark. If r-rderlck Sl-odeld.
Remarks on the older t. of the order...” . ..
ll llcacoru
A dilution was served in the gen-
tleman‘s parlor tothe rrtists, and dancing
was begun and continue] untll after 1
o’clock, music being furrlrbed by Elaine"’
orelr are.
The committee of arrangements eon-
Iiltrrl of George W. Cofln, William
Fraser, Solomon Beam, George It. Shop-
mAlhart I). w”, J. rotatory
WM uh, Jump Barium.
Philip m and lllrlwnd a. Ben-
“I
SMARTEST OF HER CLASS
THE
“FANNIE” DEMONSTRATES
HER SAILING QUALITIES.
She Ontsalla all the Jib and Mala-all
Boats In the Indian Harbor Regatta
and II Beaten by the Famous “Strain"
by Only 1m. and 37a.
In the printed reports of the Indian
Harbor Yacht race, which was sailed
last Saturday, the New York papers have
very much muddled everything pertain-
ing to the “Fannie,” owned by Bennie
Andrews, of this city. The “Fannie“
beat every jib and mainsail boat in her
class and was beaten only one minute
and twenty-seven seconds by the famous
“Sirens," a cat-rigged boat which has
contested with the “Amateur"snd crack
vessels of her class. ,
Bennie Andrews is the youngest mem-
ber of the Indian Harbor Yacht club,
and his "Fannie" is a new contestant for
nautical honors She was modeled by
Francis Burritt, and has qualities which,
it is believed, will make her a most for-
midable rivsl for the ray best yachts.
The race last Saturday was what is
known as a “lady's race,” each vessel be-
ing privileged to carry six ladies and
compelled to co:.y one. Mrs. Francis
Burrito was the only guest of the “Fan-
nie,” and probably this was the reason
that she was reported as being owned by
Commodore Francis Bu..'itt.
The "Fannie" is now being put in
shape to enter the Bridgeport Boating
asscaialion racri Lrbor Day, and the
Cedar Point Yacht rare, the Wednesday
following. Cnptw‘ r Bonnie’s crew is
hampered of Albert and Howard Moss-
n‘orand Will E Disb'ow, all college
student l. The two me a mandoned wi'l
clots the serum for them. rt next w.’ 3k
'19}; wi‘llvvtve t) r ome UM" studies.
,Considc'ing the fact tint I're “Fannie"
wr s new lulS‘ ~ w. 't on all :rations
lsvebrr [z‘r‘l'it‘l‘l lr“ " Which was
made or'y for c. ": fl'lri "r!" she ll“:
been r.‘ "of by shouts: ., her a“ \nrp'lsh—
means have been rcumrkahle, and au-
o'lrer SP'WOD wnr‘; ‘ct sl‘o iv"! beat the
l ., ofirerr" ss.
ll l-l'l‘ll El. COl'N'l Ell FEITERS.
They Will be (liven a Hearing in New
Haven, on Wednesday.
Russell B. Hoyt and John Davis, all: 5
J. W. Murphy, the Bethel counter-falters»
will begiven a hearing in New Haven,
next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock,
before Unit-3d Staten Commissioner Wil-
liam A. Wright. 'Ilrehearing, says the
Palladium. is expected to be exhaustive
in disclos'ng the details of the case.
The men were brought back from New
York about ten days ago and lodged in
the jail in New Haven, where they still
remain. it was expected that their next
trial would be before Judge Townsend.
in the United States Court, but it aroma
that rlreors-r was not cmpr rel it 'n in
the be lg in New York, OXt‘t‘lll. ll
show that the a. rest down there was
valid. The fac'r of the counterfeiting
were not gone into ls any great event
.r rd the hearing before Commissioner
Wugnt has been appointed to got at a“
the {sell in the r; is. lots we: "r Zilnd
upon by ll! I'st Attorney llfr' ion, of
ilnrdord. who held a vow” Lilln n; h
(.‘omnrissroner Wright.
Wowl " a neon wot (i) the Irre'f div/en
or more scar-ct serrice de ..vcs who
worked on the on in our] rcpl" r lruvelxreu
rmrtnr'G'l [Lilli the timeout not be ready
on llt‘u. Wednesday ‘7 we them i :1-
nrony. 1 items lloyt, tho lrotlror of
ilrrrsnh, w ll be present at l'mhuarrng.
but only it: the capacity of It u. .1: -.-l. it
is exonvl id that be will fill." a ‘urony
darnnglhg to the orchard.
it in “holy t‘rrt ll'l‘oll';ll but 0. some
of the other “honor the gove..rmcm
will learn of the source of the myster ions
pnper- of which the: own). fail if! intend-
ml to make their notes. This paper's
yet it mystery. it is rt clmrr imitation of
regular government bill papa“. A roll o.”
it was found in the coonlz'l‘fciters'don
when they were captured. it is suspect-
ed that some stun pnpor manufacturer
had something to do n Itlr the making of
it.
The two courrtorfolters have not yet
engage] nouns .| . r, at least, it is not he-
liovcd they have. United Stntrl Com-
missioner Wright, when asked about the
urn...“ adm‘t .1 that the blurring would
lokelr' ,.. Wednesday, but he did not
know who would be counsellor the men.
Mr ,riry, or l}. 'i , ls a shrewd, able fei-
low Md he may conduct It‘s on.) do.
ferns.
ll lured by Jumping I run a C".
tort 1: ‘pp. the l "n: Laborer, of
Main 5" it, Norwr'lr, ail amp rd in jump
off I l Way cat. lnc’u' 'ge of Conduc-
t HAW!!! r at Met irma : illngy, la front
of h’s store. 3* 't night, before it came h
a moduli". and receiver] It had fall.
Ills head and here were badly cut, and
he received other lnjwlsa. He is in bed
today as a result of the accident.
"I won’t stand it any longer,” said the
unintuitive anvil. “What's the fllt‘
tort” mashed the sludge, "I not all the
Mkmbmlrllsthshllrmdo not)»
mmmNMW
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Nona“ Peo-
ple and Their Irlenda.
Mrs. John Connors and daughter
Helen, of West street. returned from
Stockbrldge, Mum, last evening. They
stayed while there with Mrs. Kinsella,
who is eighty-four years of age, and
Mrs. Joseph Kinsella. A few days ago
Mrs. Connors went out riding with the
two Mrs. Kinsella. The horse took
fright at a railroad train and ran away,
throwing the ladies out. Mrs. Connors
retuaived a severe cut over one eye, and
w otherwise injured. She has now al-
m trecovered from the accident, and
her health is much improved.
Jacob Seebold, the Tammany Hall
leader of the Twenty-third ward, New
York, and Philip Schroeder, president of
the Schncrer club, are or the Roma Point
Hotel. This afternoon at 5 o’clock a
Rhode Island shore dinner Is to be served
to the leaders of about forty different or-
gnnization in New York city.
John J. Kirwin, who has been sales-
man and tailor in W. A. Benedict & Co.’s
stores in THE Sunrises building, has ac-
cepted a posrtion as manager of the Bed-
ford Clothing company, of New York.
He left town yesterday afternoon to enter
upon his new duties.
Peter J. Manwiller, private secretary
of ex-Governor David B. Hill, of New
York, and Colonel J. S. McEwen, chief
clerk of the Senate, are the guests of
Manager J. Frnkenstein, at the Rotor:
Point Hotel, for one week.
Mrs. James Cunuern and son Joseph,
of Long Branch, N. J., and Miss Agnes
Pearsons, of New Brunswick, N. J., are
the guests of their niece, Miss Minnie
Pearson, of Elizabeth street.
Miss Linda Gilbert and Countess Dassi
rre being enter ‘ land at Mrs. Lewis’ Pine
cortnge, loll island. After a brief so
joun they wi" It‘lr‘ u to New York city.
Mu. tin 'ic ine DeYoll" ,r and Mrs.
SP lr Klr ;, of I) it. a‘} .1, rod Ms Jul'a
Dead. of U sarprrnt, r e r'. log Mr,
and l.’ i. l“. i}. l'c'o'nro, 3‘. High s. wt.
Al‘ rsey J. B. Hrr'lbn. is in Green-
wich, r sdav, in the (We of the remort-
sti'ulingegnl'lst the granting of a liquor
license l.) a men rrml d l? )l'i i.
ieV. Gerald B. l.‘:.trd, wife and little
daughter re 1" .vri l) South Norwnlk,
lest r'~,lrt, from a sojown in me moun-
l ‘ sol Vermont.
Mrs. C. F. Crofut retr'ntd to her
home, if) llarnilr )narenue, tlrismorring,
after a visit of four writ; in Mei-idea.
Mr. and MH. Jam's 1139.1. and son
Elmer, of Woodward IVCL‘llu, are spend-
ing a few weeks in Newe‘k, N. J.
James Stuart, of Ford‘ram college, is a
aunt of his friends, Eddie and Frank
Kelly, of West avenue.
Mrs. Henry Mathe's and children. A'-
br tins and Leo. have nun—nod from
their/tip to Chicago.
All a Smile Ffewen, of New York crty,
a being entertained by Miss Lillian Fer-
rr-i. of Norwalk.
Clyde Nash, of Syracuse. is a guest of
his grandmother, Mrs. W. it. Naslr,of
Main street.
Miss Mattie l Aw a, of A '.nonlr, N. Y.,
r siting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gale, (,1 *-
r.. d phi-e.
Mrs. Mary Rooney, of llrr‘. Run, left
yalerday for New York .0 splud two
weeks.
William. Edelhert and Joseph Ostsr-
banks went down the harbor cl'rmmiug
.yestcrday.
W. 1’. Whitney, of Brooklyn, in spend-
l'rgnfuwdnys in Norwalk, visiting old
friends.
John (luyrir, ofCrr'ulreny Plow, is Los-
llcntlng on Long Island. ‘
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, of Brooklyn. is
the guest of her aid! at in Graniterille.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fem returned
h M. night from St. John‘s, N. B.
Mrs. t). E. Wilson, of Wert avenue, ‘rr
sojourning ln thchlield county.
Mrs. James W. Howard. of Woodward
avenue, is visiting in Mystic.
E. (I. (llendennlng, of New York, is in
Norwnllr.
George Johnson has returned from
lllclruroud.
Jami-.1 Morris, of Philadelphia, is in
town.
BETH lib.
'lne lrat shipment for the week, from
the litlr lo the ‘Jltlr, amounts to 961
cases. All of the shops are fairly busy
and some are working to their fll"("lt c.1-
prrclly. Urdors are Coming in live‘yrand
the chem-r1 we that there r. 'll be an in-
crease in the shipment the follow ing
weak.
“So you are not going tr send your
son to college?” Uncle Outblnu‘lTalu't
no use; he don't care nothin’ fur germs
nn' never did.”
“Do you consider travel essential to
an education?‘ asked the young man.
"Not if you live in Boston," replied the
young woman with blue glasses.
Uses of Thumomm~Mtua Dot-
new! i’nr warranted. Cenyonrstrd
tin muster? Little Dink-um.
unis ”(WI-WOW” M look fit it an'
premium-um.
. ss‘.’ »
anEErErLousswrfiii “"
WANTED FOR ASSAULTING TWO 01“
THEIR GERMAN RIVALS.
One of them (lave Countable Ireland the
Slip After Being Arrested. Another
Plead- Gnllty and Pays a line. while
the Third is Still Among the lining.
Constable Samuel Ireland was out on a
detective tour, yesterday, and found out
who the young Swedes were who. on
Sunday night, assaulted, on Fairlield
avenue, as related in The SENTINEL, two
German young men who were accom-
panlng young ladies home from the Car-
mania concert.
The first one arrested was Emil Ander-
son, or Emil Belhurg. as he is also
known. He isa ca punter employed by
J. S. Randall & Son, in But Norwalk.
He accompanied the ensemble to South
Norwallr, where it was re. )1" ‘nrd that
he could not be tried until this morn'ng.
The prisoner then went 1) Around Satir-
er’s saloon on Railroad place to see if he
could get bonds for his upper: trace. Mr.
Sather was not in, to Anderson went to
George Schaub’s salon to see the bar'
tender, but shortly came out of there and
again entered Sa‘beI's place, Constable
Ireland waiting around. in the mech-
while, for him to come back. As Ander-
son did not am ear after several menu 7
had elapsed, the officer insii and a
search and learned that the man had dis-
appeared. Up to this writing no.hiog
has been heard of him. He was not at
his work in Ramlrll's mill as usual. tlr'a
morning.
Theothermenn' rule] was 0le ‘A n-
dersso, employed by J. Douorsn, Jr'. Be
promptly p’r n7~d guilty to r'- rul ‘ g
John Caner, a= sing in the opera ion of
h'mking his eve and cumig lv's scnlri.
The lbild fel'ow use d, lime L3.)-
dell. "s rn F. J, put. it wry l .1 ii.
and lms not w " bum a ' Zrd.
Jr litrllrli rinsed the Soul 2 ‘.o ill Cl;
the (Marlins.
BUllAY'l‘UN.
A large derrick was placed in position
today on Main street, just south of the
tracks. and the excavation begun several
weeks ago will be completed. On Sun-
rlay the smth track at the Illzrin street.
crossing, where men are now at work
filling in the highway, is ' ) be elevated
about one foot.
Miss Lizzie Carpenter, who has been at
the Norwalk Hospital for several weeks,
sutl'ering from rheumatism, left yester'
day, and will remain at the home of her
brother, Silas Ifnrpenter, in this place,
for a week. when she will go for a visit
with relating in l’lainlield, i'. J.
The frame of Frank ll. Stevens' new
rosidcrrceou Main s:. c., nus raked in-
day.und reirmhurents was served this
afternc in at the home of Cztpmin W. 1.
Stevens.
Miss Lilla Serene, ulm h r b on
spending two weeks in P; l‘ .rlvnco. ll l.,
re.u.m~d l: lrer born0 on .V 'n s. t"l.
y llerdzty afternoon.
Mr. Dulloiu nnrl innri'y, who have
been spendin; :3 few (hrs urth Rev.
Wi"iaru James, B.” M 1d, went
New York, trillaV.
Miss Ella Eddy and Chains W. l‘
mood, Jr. , of Greenwich, have been v .
l‘rg the l‘il‘t°"‘l ll ryrnond, Main street.
Rev. \Vlll’am James is en'er ininiugh'a
son, who has just r'etm nod from the Cal-
skill mon'w'rins.
Nine of the c'ty hiwrders at John D».-
"ng‘s re ridence 16L: and in New York
ci.y, yr nerrlny.
CUHJ‘KCE'JT Mich"?! Duly is sin'owfly
sick with t} phoid fever.
llAiIlEN AND NOHO'I’ON.
'iho ladies cinnr‘c' rd with the St.
Lukn‘s Episcopal cirr 'oh at Newton, held
a fair in their chapel, adjoining the
clrr.rrelr.ye .04’“? afternoon and even-
log. There was a good attendance, and
quitea large mm of money was realized.
’1‘. Euphrat v. 'ltil'rr‘;3ll1.ll:‘d'ty morn-
ing for Chlm‘tzo. St Louis, Cincinnati
and New Orleans. '.r be state engf nu- of
New York pronounces Mr. Euphrst‘s
patent window screen and burglar pro—
tect ‘.r the best device he hM ever seen.
The Dorian Bs'vlm‘l club would like '0
hv'rr from any nine in this vic'nity, the
ages of whole mem' .4 WW average
about seventeen years. (..‘li-r‘lomrvs may
be nddrrsed to C. Wanna.
The Darlene all play a nine from
South Norwnlk, Saturday, on the firmly
groundsmnri on L'rh‘r Day afternoon
a'" cross lra'r with the {..r'l'rn Juniors,
of Hamltorne.
Rev. J. E. Cn'rrn and fnmily, who
have been spending several wrmks at the
residence of James szon, left town
for their home in (‘3, ry, l'n., yesterday.
William Moe, who has been living in
the Brady house with Stephen 8. Lock-
wood, moved his family to Powaton ye ‘-
terdny.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel J. Austin will
start next week Tuesday for the Catskill
Mommas. to remain about two weeks.
Miss Lon Seamanmho has been visit-
in; at Mrs. E. A. Marley's, has re. reed
to her hornets New Canaan.
James Willrnottand family have re-
mnant euro in. comics.
Mum‘ssw rues van.
TWO CENTS
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Dramatieal and Musical Ivan” In which
Norwaik People are Interested.
Rice’s Grand Opera House Stock com
pany gavea splendid performance last.
night of "Under Cover,” to another
packed house. Mr. Keene was excellent
in the dual role of Dick Merton and
Colonel Marshall, and Mr.Wsllacs,whoae
artistic performance of Uncle Job, the
night before, made him a favorite here,
added to his law-ell; by his characteriza.
tion of Old Chic'ne'ler. Charles lvey, as
Jack Malone, wrs very funny, and his
singing and dancing with Miss Evans
brought down the house. The Ethel of
Miss Beverly was exceedingly well done,
and the e7ngi'g and dancing of Little
Pansy was our irrd over and over again.
Tonight a. new New England drama will
be produced, “Back Among the Old
Folks." 'lhelat'ies music"! matinee to-
mor.'ow at 2 o'clock pronr'- ' to be well
attended.
That inimitable Irish comedian,Wil-
lia'n Barry, who has for years held his
place at the top of the ladder by his ad.
mirable depicting of Irish comedy char-
acters, made a great hit last season in his
new play from the pen of William Gill
and which will be seen at Hoyt’s Thea.
tre, Saturday night. It is called “The
Rising Generation,” and provides him
with ample opportunities for the display
of his great abilities as a comedian. The
plot is worked out by two groups of per-
sonages, one in the humbler walks of
life, the other in a higher stratum of so-
ciety. The comedian brings with him
this season a company of twenty-five
comedians, singers and dancers, and a
car load of scenery, depicting different
points of interest in the metropolis, which
will be easily recognized. The verdict
of our critics regarding the production
last sensonwas that Barry was funny,
the company r..tcii€’.C, the scenery
g, and and that the whole entertainme. t
was one of novelty from beginning to
curl.
Some Special Hints for the Bally,
Give baby all the fresh air it can con-
sume from birth. Likewise all the cold
water, in tablespoont'uls, at a time.
Babies don't get water enough and suffer
great and unspeakabh spectra in conse-
quence.
Clothe baby warmly but lightly, the
lrttle combination shirt and skirt in one
made ofsofr llmnel, and the dress or
slip also, in one piece, is sutficient for
children after six months.
Don’t use starched dresses, skirts or
slips on young babies. Don‘t feed or
nurse babies oftener than once in three
hours at birth. and once in four hours
after three months old.
Never nurseachild at the breast to
quiet it. Food is for :.orr ishmeut, not
amusement or entert ~ ’n'nent.
llun’t nurse E. child at night; beg”)
from bli‘f'l t3 aiw it a r? 'rnk of Water, if
restless, and soon i: will sleep the night
hrough, i' a he ‘thy C? d.
lloo'tsbo're, jorwre nor four baby in
the: r Bally i-r not a .y. Some p.-
rmr'l em I r " “"' so, by their conduct.
Don't ktflp a nr' . \\ born baby don't
‘ - "d' r v ‘rlt‘t' conditions of
epl"='urr.
(in~ r r. y {Hem} of sleep, plenty of
as ‘l. plenty of on but or “dads" as
’y doll?“ .,, l it.
(im- It 'r.. t‘ o no.“ i: 3 plotted up by a
pin. r~ ii I" I from a 'poon, especial”
o the t e 3..” mod, A lot of small
pm» i m l l r sly "r a r:’e~n rag and
B.vou to l “by i l' ~<l '.o suck, will
'lw‘ ~er
,, vutly de' in 1' Nil “-th the little fav-
9 sh one.
En :w ‘ ur a (‘h‘ ii i ) ’r‘rtl early fronts
spoon: r laid in "e. [t is a safer
methl‘lrrld more c we and cleanly.
Nam ‘e's supply ’ > ’wnys the b‘ -'t. either
the mollll- or lot 1. :i'Hr that,
goat's or cow's m'lk.
(live on )“<’~ll.,) baby ‘ 'l it has its
”r ~ttr. More cl'oln .l lofnntum it pro—
(lot ..,1 by njmlir-ons f- )dt‘ll'r from r-‘l
cursor.
lliby nhm'ri ell-op w r hours at night
and six rhrunwlr be My, and r n be
'.riurd to do so.
Co‘lrlrnn we We 1”" “o*~~ll‘l€y require
piBBIYCI ,.:..' an 'r and sundries to
make them grow.
L ‘t the .nml- no «r 'n inn baby's
"fe. The ..an when of love will l rider-
or r. The nutrition of Old Sal‘s rays flood-
ing the nu: lt‘l'y, "to “cool i: mom
nod baby‘s lrnhil'rtion general'y.
Neversrold baby; steak kindly but
llrmly; any no and suck to it, or yes, and
h 3 just. as oldr' l ilah y re'r'rone very
early. He soon finds l’.‘tt c.yingarconr
p'lshes wonde A, Md ‘fsucvvsfol in one
battleLiy, u"’r"e it as a shield and
huck'vl' or in I”! Missions—Humanity
andll rilth.
-W «A “..._. ..._.
NEW CANAAN.
William Barren. thirtydire years at
age, a brakemen on the New Canaan
branch, was coupling cars at Stanford.
'l‘ursday afternoon, when he was caught
between the bumpers and bully injured.
When the cars can topthwtbsyanabv
ddlrlm abouttheehmnd W.
Hammad on board the M It!
W.” Ifl his in New My
”WWW” M
”MNMWMM ‘
. d.
Norwalk Chronicler