1‘3,
NUMBER 2.053.
Entered at the Post. Office at South
Norwsllt as seenndclass matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, column 15, 1894.
lllllllEST .FESTlllil.
5a BEAUTIFUL scans A'I‘ was
° 1 mass ssraonrsr causes.
The Over-Threagad ldmea Lavlkhly
Decorated with Products of the Field,
aud‘a Delightful Programme of Exer-
' clue [wetlands-Other Service.
Rev. A, S. Kavanagh, of the First
‘ Methodist Episcopal church, took for his
. subject, yesterday morning, “Twenty-
eigbt Days of Successful Preaching.” The
theme was well considered and eloquent-
ly delivered. He spoke of how Zsrub-
’ babel obeyed the voice of the Lord his
t
' God, and how his spirit was stirred up,
and the work assigned him accomplished.
He said there were today many like Ze-
rubbabel, who were dead In their Works
, and were only aroused to a sense of their
duty by the successful preaching and
work of those connected with the
church. Mr. Kavanagh gave illustra-
tions of the different churches in
‘which the good work had been accom-
plished, and hoped to see in this church
just such an awakening. What was
heeded, he said, was the help of official
members, and lo‘have their whole hearts
aglow with the fervor of religion. Many
practical suggestions were given, and
the semen was deeply interesting. A
large congregation was in attendance
and the music was of high order. Owing
to the illness of Mrs. Golden, Stephen S.
Batch kindly and delightfully presided
at the organ at this service. Never did
the church contain a larger congrega-
tion, never were the decorations more
elaborate, nor never was a better concert
given than last night, on the occasion of
the harvest festival. Many people, un-
able to find seats, left the church, while
aliof the available standing room was
taken, and need of a new church edifice
was very apparent. The decorations
were of the most elaborate and artistic
character. and fittingly represented not
only the occasion celebrated, but the
finest taste and moat energetic and per-
sistent labors of a most efficient commi-
tee. Three arches of wheat spanned the
front of the pulpit platform, and the
same material was most delightfully ar-
ranged around the entire altar rail and
pulpit front. The fruits of the harvest
wr re placed on the platform
amid a profusion of decorations of
suggestive and appropriate material.
The motto, “The Waning." wrought in
horte chestnuts. was suspended from
the ceiling at the front of the choir gal-
lery. The entire face of the gallery was
gracefully festooued with clematis, bit-
ter sweet and sumac, and the same ma-
terial ornamented the gas jets under and
over the gallery. The ladies of the
choir were white, and made a very at-
tractive foreground to a very pretty
scene. The decorations have been pho-
tographed by Artist North and will be
sold for the benefit of the new church.
The exercises were according to the pro-
gramme printed in Tm: Stzsrixar. Satur-
day,and were of a highly creditable char-
acter to the numerous participants. The
pastor, Rev. A. S. Kuvnnugh, used the
emblems oi the Icathnl for his brief ad-
dreas, and from these silent preachers
and teachers drew very effective ll'BPVMIH
for these engaged in the Sunday school
work and parents of the children, the
appeal being very impressive to all to br-
prepared for the final reaping. The
singing and the recitaliona were of a
specially high order, and the whole af-
fair an honor to the committee in
charge, which consisted of Jamie A.
Brown, Charles N. Smith, Miss Julia
Byxbee, Miss Edith (,lrimmonrinri Mrs.
A. S. Kavanagb, assisted by l". A.
Smith, Mrs. James A. Brown and litre.
A. E. Chasmar.
AT THE BAPTIST 'I'Allh‘llNAlfll I.
lav. ll. 0. libel-wood Preach-vii on "(:iiilst‘s
lineage to the Church."
“Christ’s Message to the Church," was
the subject of Rev. ll. 0. Shorvvood's
sermon in the South Nor-wall: Baptist
churob,yesterday morning. The test was,
“Neverthelessltlnd this thing against
you." “Tilers are," he said, "three ele
ments in tho prosperous church of
Christ. The rim is unity. The unity
that is upbuildlng; that forms a combina-
tion of sympathetic energy; that points
tohlgher, better things for the church
and its members, and is a goal toward
which every individual strives. if there
is notthls unity, this earnest effort to
give Christ the best there is in us, may
he not say i have this against you? Does
this apply to this church? Unity is not a
something intellectual, but is of the spir-
it. Thousand lean evangelistic spirit,
one which longs for the redemption of
fellow men; one which offers prayers for
than about us and hopes and arrives for
results in Christian work which shall be
an honor toGod. The aim of the church
should not be to dassimlnste culture,
though no one would say more in favor
of culture than i. but i say batter
its as uncouth as a Hnttsutot and
hsvstlis lifsofOliristin mind.
listen of (India our hearts,“ to
Mlllhhdfllltfin outcomes
rslssftkstsiwatmltsrsei
,mm_ sussiisi
its
’ummm
Christ’s, is consecration in church work,
not aiming for social success alone, but
living lives filled with Christian love
and helpfulness, working together in
Christ‘s cause. feeling it is better to do
right for Christ and bear taunts from
the world than to sin against him and
be awarded the smiles of those who love
him net. Let us combine in our church
work. sociability, good cheer and whole.
hearted efforts to make our church
Christ’s abode and an influence for good
.in the community. The Christian‘s life
should be a living sacrifice, casting
aside that which is solely worldly and
cleaving to God. ‘I beseech you,
therefore, brethren, by the mercies of
God, that you present your bodixs a liv~
ing sacrifice, holy, acre-purl lo unto God,
which is your reasonabl . service ’ " The
evening sermon was an earnrst and
deeply helpful one. The subject was
“Debts and Debiors ” Beautiful, sweetly
inspiring music was rendered by the
choir at both services. The deep re-
ligious spirit pervading the manner in
which the anthems and soles were sung
and their sentiment, added to the im-
pressiveness of the services.
Grand Ecclesiastical Function.
Yesterday's service at St. Paul’s chapel
Lewisboro, wasan event The chapel
and adjoining parsonage room and pas,
sage were thronged with worshipers
from Danbury, Ridgeiield, Norwalk,
Wilton, New Canaan. Salem and Lewis-
bore. and someleft because of inability
to procure seats. The parsonage yard
was alive with equipages of the Boston
and {New York autumn Salem and
Ridgefieldlingerers. The music by the
Norwalk choir was simply superb, and
was richly enjoyed. The rendition by
the quartette, after the third collect and
before the confirmation office, of “My
Faith hooks up to thee thou Lamb of
Calvary,”; was a masterly performance
as was the offertory. The choir received
high praise. Bishop Potter's adiircss
was most happy and was listened to With
deep attention. The visit of himself and
Mrs. Potter was thoroughly appreciated.
Seven adults received confirmation, and
the service will not. soon be forgotten.
Nervvallr Congregational.
At the;Norwalk Congregational church,
yesterday morning, Rev. T. K. Noble
took:for his text, I Thessalonians, iii , 13.
The theme of his discourse was “Holi-
nose in Every day Life." In the evening,
he gave to a very large congregation the
first of a series of discourses upon “The
American lHome," the subject being
"The Home, the Hope of the Nation."
Grace Episcopal.
At Grace church, yesterday morning,
Rev. L. 1’. Bissell preached an instruc-
tive sermon, his text. being, "The Justi-
fication of Life." A large congregation
was prefinflt;
KNOB UlTTIMi Clrl'll
The ulterior: of Officers Postponed. The
Wind-up Dance Tonight.
Owing to the storm, Saturday evening,
there was nodance or meeting at The
Knob, but a few members assembled in
the Mahnckcmo Hotel parlors and or-
ganized the meeting, with the president,
J. H. Ferris, in the chair. The report of
the secretary was read and a little rou-
tine bruinrss transacted, when it was
deemed advisable to postpone the elec-
tion of officers till Friday awning of
this work, at the hotel parlors. The re-
ports showed the club to be in good
nancinl condition, and the membership
ninety-live.
it was also llvcided to have the wind.
up dance tonight, and run free carryalls
from Solmsns’ stable at 7:30, to accom-
modate members and their lllluai‘i.
it is hoped that the weather will is
favorable and a full attendance next
Friday evening for the election.
roentin instills}...
Norwalk People Are Interested.
James S. llurdott’s style is chaste.
though amusing. funny, though never
for a moment vulgar. Instructive,
bright, elevating. South Norwalk peer
pie are looking forward with pleasure to
his appearance at Hoyt's Theatre. to-
morrow night, under the auspices of the
King's Daughters of Trinity church, in
connection with Mrs. Marie Antoinette
Summers, of New York, soprano soloist;
l'roi. Alfred ilsllam, baritone, leader of
the Stamford Oritorio society; Mrs. lino.
gene floss, of Norwalir. soprano soloist;
Miss G. S. Colllstcr, of New Haven, man-
dolinist, and the Abt Quartette, compos
ed of Mrs. imogene Ross, Miss Jennie
Punzelt, F. J. Force and Frank Corn-
stock. No better combination of artists
could have been selected. The wide-
spread interest in the concert. and the
large advance sale of seats, indicate that
it will he one of the pronounced musl-
cal successes of the menu.
The famous Docksisdsr Minstrel oom-
psny will as at Hoyt's Theatre next
Sslnrdsyxnight. Theatre-goers know
that this means an evening of rare
accountant.
“ficwdidycn last about thalamus
that” "last in mass! hostess law
an stole: my this as m
“uh“: , ,
SOCIAL MID PERSONAL
Partisan risaoaaeas ABOUT
NORWALK Peoria.
[low Sons of Them Spend Their Hours
of Lelanro—Ont-of Town Guests Who are
ltnioylag the Hospitality of Norwrslk
and South Nona“! Homes.
General Manager W. F. Acton, of the
Norwalk Street Railway company, and
R. M. Rose. of the Duplex Supply com-
pany, go to New York today, from which
city they will take the 4:30 p. In. special
via the Pennsylvania railroad for Atlan'
ta, Ga., tosttend the convention of the
American Street Railway association.
rm are due to arrive in Atlanta,
through which city Mr. ltoee tramped
under the command of General Sherman
in the late war, at 8:55 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. They will be absent eight or
ten day s.
Miss Mary Mangin, daughtrr of
John J. Mangin, will be married to
William B. Crane, of New York, on Tues-
day. Oct 23. at the residence of her
parents, in Yonkers, N. Y. Miss
Mangin is the young lady who
was prevented by her parents from
marrying "Doctor” Carroll, formerly of
South Norwalk and Bridgeport. The
present whereabouts of Carroll is un-
known.
Miss Ella Bishop, of South Norwalk,
formerly employed at Crofut dc Knapp‘s
hat factory, was married at Cross River,
N. Y., a week ago Sunday, to Charles
Marshall, of Bediord, N. Y. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bis-
hop, of New Canaan, formerly of South
Norwalk.
At the wedding of Miss Katie Hunt
and John Griffin, at the home of the
bride on Spring Hill, Wednesday even-
ing, Miss Minnie Griffin, sister of the
groom. will be bridesmaid and John
Rooney will act as best man.
Miss Kitty Ahearn, daughter of Man-
riceAbearn,of Norwailr, and recently
employid as stenographcr by Malley,
Neeley d: 00., of New Haven, was maro
ricd in New Haven, Sunday, October 7,
to Joseph F. Downers, buyer for the car-
pet department of the same firm.
Mrs. '1‘. Stanley Vanderhoef and Miss
Mabel Vanderhoef have returned from
llorseheads, N. Y., where Miss Vander-
hocf has been visiting Mrs. David L.
Ferris. Mrs. 1‘]. W. Stuart, who is also
at llorseheads, will remain some time
longer with her daughter.
Frank Hoyt, of Scranton, Pa. , will ar-
rive in town, tonight, and will ban
guest of A. L. Austin, of Norwalk. Mr.
Hoytisa former Norwalk boy, and is
now superintendent of the Lackawana
Iron and out Ccumpany, ofScranton.
W. A. Kellogg, of Norwallr, will go to
New York, next Saturday, to attend a
reunion of the New York Press Veterars'
association. ,
Miss Minrie Knapp has returned home
front a time weeks' visit in New Haven.
and is again the guest of her grand-
pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knapp,
:20 Union street.
Arthur Tollos and a friend wheeled
over from Bridgeport, yesterday, and
visited the family of l". A. Toilets, on
Fairlleld avenue.
Mrs, Bertha Bailwitz, of New York,
rid Miss Louise Chambers, of [lawns-
ilie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
tilwiiz, of lit-Idea avenue.
ir. and Mrs. I... V. B. Hubbard re-
timicd to their home in Shelton, Satur-
day, from a visit in South Norwnlk.
llr. Charlie E. Lockwood, of New
York, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs,
George B. St. John, of Knight street.
Mrs. Mary (i. Frost, of Delhi, N. Y.,
is visiting her son, Colour-l Russell Frost
of (‘ourtlandt place.
Sidney E. llaw'cy, the Republican
nominee for sheriff, war in Norwnllr, to~'
day.
James ll. Costello, of Not-walk, is home
frorna three days' visit in New York
city.
Mina Myrtle Hutton, of Plainfield, is
visiting Miss Sitidie Hull, of Holden ave»
nue,
Miss Nellie Martin, of New York, is a
guest of Mrs. A. 1.. Austin, of Norwalk.
Edward Selleclr, of Yale college, spent
Sunday with his parents on Union Park.
Thomas S. Osborne, of Norwalk, has
been a guest of Thomas ll. Knoen, in
Derby.
Mrs. William Mssliue and son, of
Tolles street, are visiting in Westport.
MrTIIlll Speaks in llrldgsport.
Hon. Ebenezer J. iiill, of Norwalk,
candidate for Congress from the Fourth
Congressional district, was heartily
cheered when he appeared upon the
stage at the Park City Theatre, Bridge
port, last Saturday night, to address a
rousing Republican meeting. in his l't-
msrks, whichoccupied but a few min—
utes, Mr. Hill took the Democrats to task
on several points in the platform endorse
or! by the recent Congressional convert.
tion. He spoke also of the scaling down
of the condom and taking away 099,000.
000whiclibelongsdtotirs nun who
fought to save the country. This its,
pointed out as the work of the Demo-
parm John
W...
‘ELOPEBS RETURN.
And Bedding Gossips Have Something
More to Disease
, Daniel Perry and Mrs. Eva Sherwood,
of Bedding, who sloped from the Dan-
bdry Fair grounds, have surprised the
people of Bedding by appearing about
their ironies as usual. The Danbury
News says they drove up to Mrs. Sher-
itTod’s home about 2 o‘clock last Friday
morning and after leaving Mrs. Sher-
wood there, Perry drove to his own
home. Both have apparently become
reconciled with their families.
Mrs. Shrrwood is the daughter of
Henry Whitehead, who conducts the
general store and postefiice at Bedding
Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood went to
the Danbury Fair and while there met
Perry. Mrs. Sherwood and Perry left
Mr. Sherwood for a moment, as the iat«
ter supposed, to look at. a particular ex-
hibit. They vvrre gone so long that the
husband became alarmed and madein-
curries about them. He learned that
they boarded the 3 o‘clock train on the
New England road, bound, it was sup-
posed, for California. Mrs. Sherwood is
described as a very pn try blonds, about
twébty-six years old, and has one child,
a daughter aged about six.
Withina week or two Perry sold to
his brother for the farm left him by
Sanford Wheeler, is uncle. Its value
is two or three ti s that sum, and
Perry received in one Iy one~haif the
purchase price. This easy he took
with him, leaving not a cent in the
hence for his wife and their three chil—
dren.
FIRE IN Til ASll Bull.
The Public Library Filled with Smoke
from a Blaze in the Cellar.
Yesterday afternoon. Edwin Burnham,
who has charge of the Library and Read.
ing Room on Washington street, remov-
ed the ashes from the furnscdn the hast
ment, and threw them into a wooden
recs ptacle, in which some old news-
papers had also been placed.
Mr. Burnham, after regulating the
heater, went away, supposing everything
was all right. Soon, however, the hot
coals from the furnace set fire to the
papers, making a good-sired blaze and
titling the library with smoke.
An investigation was made by the
librarian, and after considerable effort
and the use of a large quantity of water,
the fire was extinguished.
Corned all llefore Them.
In a rrport of the concert given in tie
library of the Fidgehill Bout, Westport,
last. Monday night, the Westporter com-
pliments the Norwalk talent as follows:
“Mr. Match, of Norwallr, delighted with
his rich barirone. Miss Miller, of Nor-
waik, played a very charming gavotte
in a most charming manner. The inter-
est centered about Mrs. Newkirk and
Miss Alice Sherwood, fornirrly residents
of Westpott. Many people who knew
the ladies when they Were children and
had never heard them sing Were attract-
ed by their names and listenul attentively
and critically, though with kindly criti.
clan) and genuine interest. None were
dxaappointed, as these ludlufl sang beauli'
fully and carried all before them."
Bitten by rs Tarantula.
G. (lliiotto, the Wall street fruitfl'rr,
was bitten by a tarantula while cutting
up a bunch of bananas in his store, Sat-
urday. lie felt a sudden alrarp nip, and
when he pulled his hand out the spider
was clinging to his finger. lie immedia-
tely dispatched it with his knife and then
hastened to Hale's drug store, where the
wound was cauterized. ifs has since
felt no bad effects, although the bite of
the insect is said to be frequently fatal.
A cluster of tarantula eggs, found in the
bunch of bananas. are on exhibition in
H ale's drug store.
The Reprieve Continued.
Governor Morris has continued the re-
prieve of “Jack" Cronin, under sentence
of death for the murder of Albert J.
Skinner, until December 18. Cronin was
originally sentenced to be hung August
24, but has been twice reprieved to enable
the board of pardons to hold a full meet,
ing. The fact of this last reprieve was
communicated to Cronin by the gover-
nor’s executive secretary, but the prison-
er showrzd no interest in the fact.
.. .... “Wm.-.“ WW4...
The Republican Senatorial convention
for the Thirteenth district, which in»
cludes the towns of Norwallr, Westport,
Fairlield, Weston, Stratford and Trum-
bull, will meet in the parlors of the Nor-
walk Hotel, at if a. urn, tomorrow. The
Norwslk delegates are J. Arthur Plnueo,
John A. Osborn, Joseph Taylor and Wil-
liam Moore.
The Democratic Senatorial convention
fol-rim Thirteenrrimamct. will be held
at the Mabscksmo Botslflommcw at 2
p. to. The Norwslk representativessro
Frederick Mead, Bernard Ci. Franny and
Rufus Smith.
Staining es ”Mum
Johhalld Stephen Delaney. Mothers,
fought at their hours in Bridgeport.
twins in the Ht
the long. like
irws FROM-UP NORTH.
ALONG Tull LINE OF Tl!!! DANv
BURY Al") NORWALK B0“).
'lhe Almost Lifeless Body of a Former
Wilton Ian Found at Kingsbridgr, N. Y.
-—ltems from Dorian, Westplrt. New
Canaan and Olhrr Neighboring Pincus.
The New York Sun, this morning. gave
on extended account of the finding of
the almost lifeless body of a man believ-
ed to be Hobart Pinkney, whose descrip-
tion tallies with a man of that name who
was for many years a prominent resident
of Wilton. The man was found in an
outbouse at Kingsbridge, on Sunday
morning, dressed in rage, and apparent-
ly starving, and was taken to the Ford-
harn Hospital, where an examination of
his clothing revealed a considerable
amount of money in small coins, a large
roll of bank notes, including deeds to
property in Brooklyn, and letters from
his brother, Samuel Pinkney, of Brooks
Iyn, who was notified. At last accounts
the patient was doing nicely. Hobart
Pinkney was seriously injured about the
head by a (all, while living here about
forty years ago, and was considered
as very eccentric. He passed several
nights at the residence of D. B. Ogdhn
about two years since. He is about sixty
years of age.
The Democratic convention of the
Twelfth Senatorial district Will be held
in Greenwich, Friday morning. Towns
composing the Twelfth district are Dar-
ien, Greenwich, New Canaan, Ridge-
tieid. Stamford and Wilton.
At the Congregational church, yester-
day mormng, Rev. N. O. Mohr, of
Georgetown, occupied the pulpit. In the
evening the pastor preached the third
sermon in the series of Bible characters
—--“Cy rue.”
A large party of young people drove
from Georgetown on Friday, and passed
a jolly evening at the home of G. W.
Ogden, Dancing was the. amusement.
and the Taylor Orchestra furnished the
motive power.
The first meeting if the Magazine club,
for the season of 1894-95, will be held at
the home of Miss Helen Middlebrook, to«
night. All numbers are requested to be
present.
David B. ()gden has bought of Henry
ELL‘hichretrr, administrator of the es-
tate of James D. Lindsay, the remaining
part of the Gunning form in South Wil-
ton.
Rev. William E. Hooker attended the
confirmation services conducted by
Bishop Potter, at St. John‘s church,
waisboro, N. Y., on Sunday afternoon.
The rumor is again current that the
long-expected and much-medal library
is econ to be established in Wilton. May
it materialize in the "pretty soon."
Do you want to vote at the November
QIQCCIUL? line, see that your name is
given in the registrars on or before
October 18.
Tile Selectmen and Town Clerk wzil be
at the Town House, Wednesday, October
21, from ll 3. m. to 5 p. m, for “making
voters."
W. i). llart preached in Georgetown,
on Sunday morning, exchanging with
the motor from that place.
Jack Frost appeared, last night, ill the
little one-act drama rf "Opening of a
Chestnut liurr."
David Evans and Inniily are obj t) log
a pleasure trip up the Hudson.
Station Agent Taylor has purcliasrd a
bicycle from if. ii. Fitch.
Harry Benedict has returnrd from a
trip to New York.
W. K. J. llubbell visited Bridgeport,
on Saturday.
M rs. Stephen Thsyer is quite ill,
DAMIEN AND souorox.
it was reported to Chief Bowman, of
Stamford, that a young man named
Edward Cavanagh was also implicated
in the stealing of Selectman Klinefelter’s
horse from the sheds in the rear of the
Congregational church, Thursday after-
noon. Cavansgh went to police bead-
quarters and told the chief that; he had
met Fisher on Bank street with the turn-
out. Fisher asked him to get in and
take a drive, saying that be bad to go to
Bsdford. Csvansgh, who claims that
he did not know the turnout was stolen,
accepted the invitation. lie soon mis-
treated, however, from the actions of
Fisher. that all was not right, the latter
immediately lashing the horse into a rim
and continually looking behind, as
though fearing pursuit. lie demanded
to be let out, but Fisher told him to wait
until they reached Algiers, where he let
him down near his house. Fisher then
drove off again at a furious pace, going
over Richmond Hill. Mrs. Fisher, who
is much worked up over the affair, also
called at police headquarters to try and
ssttfetbs matter. She stated that her
mnsrrlved home about an hour after
Constable Miller had left, and upon hear-
lng that Miller was looking for him im-
mediately went off again. and has not
been home lined. ltls thought tint he
issued the bores loose. thinking the
turnstiles-mitt;
seimnwouldrstuvatowwaorillst
“with.
mums-alas mas Is
rests-t ‘ ‘
denies the report that he wentto Fisher’
he says, who saw him get out of til.
wagon in Algiers, and can also prove hll
whereabouts afterwards.
The trial of James Sellers, whose phofi
at King’s End Landing was raided a week
ago, came up in the Town Hall,lsst Bat-
nrday afternoon, before George D.‘ Kee-
ler, of Norwalk. The case was nollsd
upon payment of costs, and the liquors
seized were returned to Mr. Sellers.
Quite a force of men arrived here last
Saturday evening, to be employed in
placing the iron bridges for the railroad
company in position. They will be here
about six weeks. Six of them are heard
ing at Henry L. NorthrOp’s.
Darien now possesses (our constables—-
Alonzo Weed, Smith 0. Keefer, Andrew
J. Jayne and George J. Oberlander, Mr.
Oberlander being the list one to qualify,
last Friday evening.
While attending dancing wheel in
Norwallr, one evening last week, Wilber-
Reed, Grocer Cantrell’s popular clerk,
fell and hurt his knee quite badly.
Benjamin St. John, the florist, has
leased the Holly Bell place now owned
by Theodore Austin, and intends to move
his family there this week.
George H. Tilly is having an addition
placed on the rear of his annex building.
Clarence Scoiicld is doing the work.
Charles H. Chasmsr, of Malone, N. Y. ,
is spending a few days here, visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. H. Chasmar.
The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Finch is quite sick at their home
in Austin's block.
Mrs. James H. Charmer has returned
home from a visit at Babylon, L. 1.
Mrs. B. F. Hitchcock, of Fair Haven,
is visiting her brother, John H. Whitney.
0. Frank Bows, of New Canaan, 'spent
Sunday in town.
WESTPORT.
The hearing in the case of C. G. Oche,
charged with violating the license law,
came up bk fore J ndge lilo-Kenna, Satur-
(lay, Octobt r 6th. Tue case was present»
ed by Prosecuting Agent Honncckrr, of
Noni slit, to which the defendant pleaded
not guilty, and then asked that the hear-
ing be postponed until last Saturday,
which the court granted. A. F. Dowues
became bondsman in the sum of $50 for
the appearence of Mr. Ochs. Twelve
witnessess were examined, who testified
to having no recollection of buying liquor
cision.
A football team has berm organized in
town. Tin-following are the names of
the players: Charles Sniffen, Irving
Stone, Fred Tequett, Clarence Sniffen,
William Sniffen. Walter Peck, William
Sturges, Herbert Williams, Archie Kemp-
er, Stuart Sherwood, Stanley Pillow.
The services at Safeguard chapel, Cross
Highway, which have been discontinued
for the past two or three weeks, were re.
sumtd yesterday afternoon. Rev. Ken-
neth Mackenzie officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Adams are to cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding by giving a reception at their
residence, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. L. B. Jackson and daughter Hazel,
who have been spending the past six
months here, returned to their home in
St. Louis, Mo, last Saturday.
The name of B. F. Buckley, Jr., of
firr'en’s thrills, is mentioned as a candi-
date for hip", tentative on the Democratic
ticket.
Charles Uluialeail and family have
moved into the house with their son,
Edward Olmstcad.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Snagg, of
Waterbury, are visiting at the residence
of F. E. Sturgr. i.
John L. Adams. of Brooklyn, isagueet
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Adams.
Miss Ulnay, of l’rovidtnce, R. 1., is a
guest of Miss Mary Keene, of Compo.
Philip Montgomery, of New York, is
visiting Henry lino, at Haugatuck.
Miss ids Burke, of iiroolrlyn, is visiting
the Misses Thomas.
Miss l‘lailier Dons is visiting friends
at Moniclair, N. J.
NEW CANAAN.
Miss Carrie Smith, of Cherry street, in
company with several New Haven
friends, started today for Paterson, N.
lug relatives and friends.
B. (l. Benedict and family will re-
move to Stamford this week. Mr. Bene-
dict is engaged in the shoe business in
that towu. . "
Rev. A. V. war, of the Methodist
Episcopil char in established an Ep-
worth League in Cannons, Sunday morn-
ing.
Miss Nena Waters, of this place, is
now engaged in the mltlinery business in
Stamford.
William Marshall has discontinued the
street sprinkling.
Rev. Dr. (lreer and family returned to
the city today.
Mrs. Stephen Berlin is now able to be
“be
lfssQnsry~Arsyou stilllulovs with
“Maul ycuussdtohsvssbcstt
Hrs-am mmmrmmr
the . Ilse”
home and abandoned the turnout on hll, “
return in Stamford. He has villages. ‘. '
TWO CENTS
in his place. The justice reserved his de- .
J., where they willspend the week visit. .
Norwalk Chronicler