Menu 2.0m. littered at the Norwelkes “. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1894. .. IDII’T Ich i Gilli. ins ”mm news our risk cm roorsIII. sieves. feessiss st Irillisnt l’laye 'I-ssy ssm Three 'l‘enshdewns. but Were Unable to m the ”here net-en the Parallel Anamoffootbell in which none of ., elements ofehexcltlng contest were m. was played at the Norwelk Myeeterdsy afternoon. between the Triangle Athletic club’s eleven. of port. and the Norwelk football ~ A.B. Bumellwes chosen referee eod called the game shortly after 4 o‘clock. Bridgeport won the toss and held the halLbut the prowess of the Norwalk heyswes too much for the Park City players to overcome. John Burchard econ made e brilliant play and secured a touchdown for the Norwalk eleven. He alled to kick goal, however, and the Wiwas again put into play. ‘ The Bridgeports did not get at all disheartened by Norwalk's superb play- .lng, but fought all the harder against 1 the unequal odds. After a fierce battle. time for the first helf was called, the score standing Norwalk, 4; Bridgeport, 0. , It was Bridgeport’s ball again when the second half was called, but the pig- skin had hardly been put into pleybe- fore Ward Gregory secured additional -‘ honors for Norwelk by making a touch- ” down. The Norwelks failed to more on the goal kick. which sorely disappointed them, but their spirits were again height- erred by a fine run by George Lauder, ~ who secured touchdown number three. Asbefore, the goal kick missed. Time ' was then called, leaving the score Nor- walk, 12, Bridgeport 0. The features of the game were the ex. ceptionally fine playing of Lender and Reymond,of the Norwalks and the work ‘ of the half backs and quarter backs of , the Park City eleven. Bridgeport’s line was weak, and the Norwallrs made con- tinual breaks through it. Their interfer- ence, however, was superb. The weak point of the Norwalk team's playing was ‘ their failure to kick goals. The attend- ance, while not large, was very enthusi- astic. The teams lined up‘as follows: nonwana. POSITION. anmonnou'r. Russell .............. left end ........... Meadow Delam). .left tackle. Baymond .left guard.. Wicke.... ...... (entre ......... ,. .. Smith Ellwood. .......... right guard .......... Baseick Delano. .. .. ...rlght tackle ........... Brown Keogh...............rlght end . .....Havvyard 0........regmy ..qIIarter back ......... Saeloy Chino-..........leftbalfbnck. ....... Draper Lander ........... right half back ...DeForest Burchard ........... full back .............. Cate IF HE WAN'IS IT. A Ital. Central Oomuritteeman Says Mr. l'essenden Can lie Speaker. The New Haven Register quotes “one of the leading men on the Republican State Central committee" as saying that the fact that there is only one Democrat elected to the State Senate may get the Republican senators to fighting them- selves. but he does not Indicate what they will “fight” about. "Who will be speaker of the Connnec- ticut House of Bepresenmtlvea?’ this State Central committeeman was asked. l “Sam Foesenden, if he wants it," was the reply. AFTER CANDLE LIblIIT. Inns of the Events Announced to Take Place Tonight. A regular business meeting of Bt. Phil- ip's chapter, of Grace church, will be held. 9 Prof. W. H. Mills will open his fem-e- Iug school at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The Central Labor U sign will meet. Sociable Old Soldiers. .The dance and supper, last night, given by the old soldiers at the Grand = Army Hall, was attended by a very nice 9‘ party. and the veterans feel very much pleased and so much encoureged that , they intend to give a series of entertain- meets every two weeks during the trim tar. Thedsncing was good and It was enjoyed by the party so well that they id not go home until the small hours of this morning. The chowder supper wss line and the committee deserve greet credit. The precedes of three entertain- Itehts are in be used to increase the fund to relieve the wants of the old soldierswhcers in need of assistance. Without ceiling on the outside world, and tie hoped they will be largely sitcoms! movement lson foot to start a Sons of stersns’ auxiliary to the Post. Any meuwlshlugto jolncandosoby ving their names with Senior Vice mainland“ Redmsn, 200 Washington ‘ There are already twenty names theilst, and the genereissmnhly will applied to for s charter. alery, howwesltltawyouireatlng friendtomycekeeedfroitf" Mary esn’ttell. ms’seuythslolfsofme neburelooversdiiekeyhols. " nifyourw‘rwonenehsrgss Wit nssresretesr‘espesstvs. W 'I‘IIB "RAINIER” CASE. llorw Testimony Which Isa-s to Increase the Tangle. Thedrstwitnesl who testified in the “Rambler” eelsurs case. at Tuesday sf- ternoon‘s semion of the Stamford City Court. was Hickscu W. Cole, who has lived in Bowsyton all his life. He was at one time a member of the Dsrlen oys- stsr‘comnilttee, and hes been acquainted with and worked on the beds in question since 1871. He bed tested them every year until 1878, and had seldomi'onnd oysters in quantities sndicient to pay for dredging for them except once. sh Int 1875. He did not think the part of the bed claimed by Mr. Cook was a natural bed during that time. He fished for shells on them during 1878 and 1880, with considerable success, and had seen oth- ers there catching shells. ‘He said. on cross-examination, that he had seen Mr. Cook planting oysters on'the disputed ground about six years ago. His idea of a natural bed was somewhat dim rent from that usually entertained by oyster- men. " Henderson” natural bed ceased to beanaturel bed when oysters could not be obtained from it In paying quanti- ties inside of a year. He had never ap- plied for any of this ground himself. but he said he would like to have some 'If any was to be given away. P. W. Lockwood, a resident of Rowsy- ton for thirty-five or forty years, was next called to the stand. Bis testimony differed little from that of preceding wit- nesses. R W. Rey mood, of Darlen. who took the committee appointed by the Superior Court out to the disputed grounds upon the first test, was the third and last wit- ness to be examined. His testimony also indicated that the bed was not a natural bad after 1870. Yesterday morning Mr. Raymond was called to the stand for cross-examination. Oliver Cook was then examined. He contradicted the statements of several of the witnesses for the defense, in regard to conversations they claimed to have had with him. He also testified concern- ing the condition of the oyster-beds in question previous to his applying for them. He had known them for fifty years and until 1865 or thereabouts they had been good natural beds. Later they had run out. VOTE FOR STATE DFFICIIIN. leturnes at the Secretary's Office (live the Figures for All the Candidates. The returns at the secretary’s oiiics give new the votes for all the candi- dates. It is noticeable that the total vote as here given is decidedly less for treas- urer and comptroller than for the other officers. If this is the result of an error, the error itself is not yet apparent. The returns show: IIOI'ERNou. Total vote ....................... 154.990 Collin, r. , ........................ 83.975 Cady, d .. ....................... 66,237 Pond, pro., ...................... 2,310 Bingham, pop., .................. 1,546 Scatterring, ..................... 862 Coilin's plurality, ................ 17.698 UOfi‘ln‘a majority, ...... . ......... 113,970 LII‘JI'TBNANT4lilVEliNllll Total vote, ..................... 154,839 Cooke, r... . ................... Beardsley, d... . . . 83,982 . .............. . 06.129 Manchester, pro., ................ 2.299 Scattering. ..................... 2.429 Cooke’spluraiity,. . . .. . . . . .. . . 17,853 Cooke's majority. ................ 13,125 savnc’ram‘. Total vote .............. . ....... ”H.856 Mowry,r .......... . .......... .. 84.192 Kilduil, d ............... . . . . . . 05.906 Bsbcock, pro. . . ................ 2,9117 Ciymsr, pop ................ .. .. 1,510 Scattering ....................... 902 Mowry‘s plurality. . . . . 18.286 Mowry’s majority .............. . 13,528 Tltltarli’ltitit. Total vote .............. . . ..... 155.895 Hodge, r ....................... 83,765 Bowen,d ................... 65,494 Ingalls.pro .. ................ 2,277 Wheeler. pop ....... . ...... . .. . . 1,549 8oatterlng....... .. ...... 880 Holge’s plurality... ............. 18.941 Hodge’smsjorlty................ 111,681) COMPTROLLER. Totalvote.......................lbl1,9lli Mosd.r............... ......... 82,971 Blsnb.d.... ...... .....iitl.illll Bosrd,pro... ........... ...... . 2,1378 Sullivan, pop-...“ . ....... 1,501 Scattering............. bill Mssd’splursllty... . 16662 Mosd’stnsjorlty.... ...... 12,027 [teeth of Joiner A helluva. Jsrnss A Pretlovs died yesterday after- noon at his residence, 10 Washington street, after an lllnsrsof ssvsrsl weeks. He was silty-eight yesrs of age. For ever u quarter of a century Mr. Putters had been n faithful and capable employs of theNorwslk lock company. He was of a quiet disposition, but had many friends. iiswsssmembsrof thsOen- gwgstlonsl church. of South Not-walk. lie leaves s widowsud one daughter Funeral servicsswill be held from his lsiehens. hotel-day afternoon or hit I. is.“ the theft-Ninth :mill at Met , kindness-slimm HEB illCESTIIII. ALBUM IEIIITABLE PIIIIOSE KKK!!!” [1' AT THE CALENDAR CARNIVAL. Pictures center and curious Viewed by n uses essissss at less. I. c. a. lull —'I'hay Also listen to Instant Gems and Literary lflnsioas. The assemblage at the Y. if. C. A. Hall, last night. to attend the Calendar Carnival under the auspices of the Nor- walk Methodist church Sunday school, was much larger than on the preceding night. The credit for the beautiful deo- orations belongs to George W. Belleck's class. apd the artist who so deftly did the work was George R. VanAletyne, of the South Norwalk Boston store. The supper tables were accorded e very liber- el patronage. It became necessary to re- moves portion of them to make room for chairs when the time for the stage entertainment approached, as there was . not a “contrast, in the hall... .Thes‘ewere soon filled, and all the standing room in the galleries and at the rear of the hall was occupied. The entertainment proved to be do cidedly unique. The principal feature was a screen, with s swinging door made to represents large photograph album, and whenit was opened there posed a living picture. The costumes worn by those who took part were well chosen, and great skill was shown in the posing and facial expremlons of the photos. Many of the pictures were humorous, and added much to the enjoyment of the evening's entertainment. The album was supposed to be the property of Miss Mehitabel Primrose, cleverly imperson- ated by Miss Lavina Chaemar. who was assisted in displaying her ancestral album by her deaf and dumb sister, Peggoty Ann, who was Miss Percy Powell. Some of the pictures were faded deguerreo- types, tintypes, and cards. while others were the burst style cabinets, but all were valued as epochs of family history. Following is a list of the pictures found in the album, with the names of those who impersonated them: Grandfather .......................... C Slaueon Grandmother-.... . . . . . ....... Miss E. Longstaff Father ............................ E. Henderson MotlIer........ ,. . ..Miss.l.i)o(lfrey Democrat ............................ C. Sellack Sister elophrony ................ Miss 1. Lincoln Aramluta ....................... Miss H. Roscoe French Teacher.......... . . ..Miss M. Soofleld Bighorn Squalllna .......... ,, . . .Miss M. Fanlds Parson Peters ........................ V. Belleck DeeconSamnel. ............U.P.Keeler Phlletne ......................... E. Osterbanke Poet .............................. G. Cometock Isaac 1.1.“,th ........ Master H. Comstock Michlel l i ..... ix....hlseter C. Kenny Miranda. ...T. Miss Faunetta Rose Smiling Jimmie ........... Master E. Underhlil Baby .......................... Master R. Wade Sister Sally .............. ... ...... Miss B Godfrey Josephine ................ . . Miss J. Bales .losephins'a Lover .................. ..H. Gibbs City Boarder .. ....MlseA. Burr Little Willie ........................... i". Osborn i'ncloBiJsb.. .. .. ..(i C. Oomstock Uncle Bljah‘ II VI lfn ............. Miss E. Scofleld blister Constance Nathaniel Rufus ........ . Oscar .................. l’hllopbune ........... Yale 811i lent ....... .0 Selleck Army Fellow .. .. .. .W. Comstock Miss Mehlini cl Primrose at Sixteen ........ .............................. Miss H Malkln Before and after viewing the album . ...Mles A. Lincoln .. .F. Underblll ,. ...W Helleck ...Miue E Bennett gems by Prof. Bartram upon his trio of instruments and Miss May Soofleld upon the piano. At the close of the entertainment the social pleasures of the fair were resumed and the young ladies in charge of the various booths turned their attention once more to business with such excel- lent results that their stock in trade was nearly depleted when closing time came. The carnivslwae the most successful eventof the kind in the history of the church. ‘_ -.- TOWN LIBRARIES What the dtete Will do Toward Isteb. ilsbleg Thain. Secretory lilne, of the State Board of Education and chairman of the public library committee, hes issued a circular concerning. the establishment of librs» rise. The committee desires to bring to all towns the knowledge of the ststs grant for the establishment of public libraries. Two hundred dollars' worth of books will be elven to any town that votes a like sum for the establishment of a public library. Or," a similar ruin be voted by the town, the state shall give so must amount in books. The sum furnishsdby the town can be used In providing for the cure. custody and dis- tnbutlon of the books, as well as for the purchasing of books. The vote of the town must provide nctouly for the opening andutnblisha meat of s library, but also for its intern maintenance. Thlscsshedonehyaby» law which [sectioeily pledges the town to continue the library. The members of the committee will be gledtocorrsspond witheuy whosrsin- tsrestad. and will visit any town where action under the iswlv poulble. The following towns have either organised libraries or have voted to organise: as,» mention-I'M. hsdlsldJ‘lsievttls, the audience were treated to musical : cataract Pill l‘KANIh no lav. J. V. Ian-dens Writes a Letter to Governor flower. The Bond V. Saunders, once pastor of theflouth Norwelk Methodist Eplaoo. pal church, now of the Seventhstreet Methodist Episcopal church, New York, wasesen byereporterof the New York Times in to the report that he had sent spedtlon ’ Governor Flower for a pardon for John X. McKsne. It. Saundersseid that the report that he hedsigned a petition for the pardon of Italians was untrue. , “I have not asked the governor to per- don ichsne, ” he said. "I simply wrote him a letter, and told him that, having been licksne' s pastor for three years. and knowing his private life and char- eotei'as well as any other minister who was ever his pastor. should an occasion occur when an appeal for executive clemency was made, I should be glad to give him any information In my posses- siou. , .ffI ..knew.. Houseman intimately , in his private life, and always had a high regard for him, and although I am not indebted'to him in anyway, I would do anything that I possibly could to let a little sunshine into his cell or to get him out of it by proper means. “I do not believe that it would be well to pardon him at the present time, as Mr. Shepard would surely send him back again If he could. "For this reason I did not ask for a pardon, but simply wroteas I did, that I might have an opportunity to tell the governor, should an occasion occur, just What a clean private and home life McKene lived, in a place where another man with the autocratic powers that he possessed would have been contaminat- ed and done wrongly. "McKane made a distinction between what he meant to do and what he did, and feels that he is sudering not for what he meant to do, hut'for what was done contrary to his ideas ” COMMISSIONER MEAD SI’EA KS. One Member of the Board Who Does Not Favor a Lower License. County Commissioner Mead, in con- versation mm a Stamford Advocate rep- resentative, yesterday, said he was of the opinion that the license fee in Falriield county would not be reduced. He had no authority to speak for the other com- mieilionera, he said, but he felt quite sure that one other commissioner be- sides himself was not in favor of a re- duction. The people of Fairfield county generally were not in favor of any less license fee, and in those counties of the state where a reduction had been made, there had been great protest made against the action of the commissioners lowering the price. The Fairfleld County Commissioners will decide by Friday what they will do, as licenses are to be granted next week; but from the present feeling of a majority of the Bard, the price will remain at $400. A reduction to 8300 means a loss to the city of Bridgeport of $30,000; to Stam- ford, ‘8,000; llanbury, $10,000; Norwalk, $10,000, and other cities and towns in the county proportionately. The Bridgeport Farmer says it is In a maiden to state with certainty, although the commissioners have made no so- nouncement of their probable action. that they will not reduce the license fee to $300 in this county. The commit alonere will sit in Norwalk tomorrow, and it is not likely that they will make any announcement of their intended action until then. A llclmss llocinl. A large number of members of the Young People's ., ely of Christian Endeavor, of til 80th Norwslk Congregational chu ch. attended the monthly business meeting and social. last night. at the residence of the president, W. L. Portsr,80utb Main street. The semrennuelreportslwers given by the chairmen of the various committees, sad the secretary and treasurer. A Holmes programme was given during the mclsl, and proved of unusual Interest. Charles it. Helmet, Jr.. read a biography of the great poet. and Miss Alice (1. Layton recited with greet expression "The One floss Shay," and Miss illnnis Kyle “The Mysterious Visitor." A literary salad followed, which was much enjoyed. hecslpt fer Happiness. To make I good dish of happiness, take eqnsiportiornof good health. content. Inset, chestfninsss snd love. adding the splseofvsriéiy and seems moderately with enjoyment. Ills sll thoroughly with the milk of human kindness. tek- iogesrenottolst it become burned by enmendyoewlll find this one of the Multiple for happiness is run world. liven ingredients, if ooswnlmsn is well raised is, will snake a very palatable dhh end to some quit sshefsctory. Try it. 1““wl I'lEillllIllli TO THE ROOF mm slur mm. rwsees our or i wrenow. being his Balance he falls from the Third leery of his Parents' Apartments in last Nor-walk. [reading on n lhylisht Brinw --A Iirnenlene Escape from Death. Sammy. the four-year-old son of Mr. and Ira. Samuel F. Waring, of 208 Washington street. East Norwslk. met with every severe, and it was at brat thought fatal accident, this morning about 11 o '.clock The little fellow was leaning out of an open window in the rear of the third story apartments occupied by his par- ents, when he lost his balance and pitch ed headlong out. He struck on the sky- light In thereof over the rear of Daniel L'Hommedleu's groosry store, two stor- ies below. A large pane of glass in the skylightwas broken, and the noise made ~by~-the-boyae"hs landed"ou'thc'roof""stnr‘-' tied Mr. L'Hommedieu. Before he oculd so outto investigate, the child's mother had rushed down stairs and out on the roof, and caught up her little son. Blood was flowing from a dozen cuts and bruises on the face and body of the child, and his piteous cries of pain excited much sympathy. The little fellow was carried into the house, and a telephone message sent to Mr. Waring, employed, in Crofut a Knapp’s No. 1 factory, who went home at once. Dr. L. M. Allen was summoned, and dressed the boy’s Injuries. The meat ss- rions ones were concussions of the brain and spine. No bones were broken, and the physician states that the boy will probably entirely recover in a few weeks. AbllLE YOUNG STEBS. Examinations and Promotions of the Y. M. 0. A. Boy.’ League The examinations and promotions of the members of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' League took place Friday night, Novem- ber 9th. In Kuudaen's Hall. Chestnut street. Following is the result, the fig- ures representing points: FIRST GRADE Darwin Wedhams ................. ..179 Harry Purdy ................... 179 Harry DeMott ..................... 177 Alfred Cutbill ...................... 175 SECOND GRADE. William Sterling .................... 165 Eddie Froeb ...................... ‘. . .163 Clayton Cutbill ..................... 159 H. Coburn ........................ 159 Fletcher Williamson ................. 158 C. Sterling .......................... 150 R. Worang ........ . ................ 156 Harry Tolles ....................... 155 Howard Benton .................... 154 F. Joherm .......................... 153 THIRD lili/iDI-l. F. Utzinger ..... . ................. 157 Cophen... .. . ..145 Frank Msyhew ................... 142 Joseph Linxweller ................... 140 Harry Price .................... . 130 H. Bray ............................. 128 Albert Bouton... .. ................ 123 Forum UKADE Willie (.‘lowpsrthvvultrl ........... .. . . .123 Charles Smith ....................... 123 Next Friday night examinations will be given to which the p Irsnte are espec- ially invited. It is not Impacted that boys not members of the league will be present. with erII. no“ N In lending Telephone Poles and Wires are yet l’roelrntao. The telegraph and telephone com: ponies. Whose wires were laid low by thestorm of two weeks ago, have not all recovered from the effects of the gels. The Dsnbury division of the Con- solidated road got its three lines into Ino- nlng shape last Monday. Up to that time it had but one line in operation and that was to Wilson Point. Monday the New York and the New Haven lines were III—established by the rosd‘e line- men after they had been «implored in the work of restoring them since the atoms. The bombers New England Telephone company willbswssks in repairing the dsmegedonsw its system. The storm effecteditslinss up Hartford and New London way more than down in this corner of the state. but right here it has not wholly rallied from the damaging sifectsofthsgsle. below this city and especially through flooding. the trier phone poles and wires are stilldown. in many places the people living there have hedtonntthewlreslnordsrtoopss the thoroughfares for travel. The poles downthmghthslsectiouersell of cedar. This wood will notwithstsnd the foroeofshesvy windsndpolsemsdeof lienspoii' stthe here like pips m. Uhsstnutpolsssre usually nssd.ss they will withstand a much heavier strain.“ Whit?“ News. Jegwslhfihetnskeslhsthsulnym hsskyudsecklesoload? Winner-”ml they‘vsjestisideosrensloasawcnths last. and m trylsg in wake the “rumors. ”WWm TWIN CIT! FOLKS. Pleasant Israel-spas About leewalh Pear I I niesnd‘t’hetsmms. lilss Nellie Burns, of Nos-welt. sad 5 . John McVean. of Boston. who were not. , ledin Ilsrrisgs at St. ilsry's church. yesterday morning. left on the noon train for Boston, in which city they Will reside. Previous to their departm a wedding dinner was served at the We home on Franklin avenue. James H. Person. the Japanese chef of E. C. Benedict's yacht Oneida. is dead He expired suddenly of heart dis- ease Sunday night at his home in Brook- lyn. His death was hastened. It is said, by worriment over financial troubles. Dr. C. F. Boutwell, of Quinterd eve- , nus, has been entertaining Horace Jacoby. secretary of the Newburg Young Men's Christian association, who was formerly a signal tower operator on the Consolldst' ed railroad, in South Norwalk. Mrs. Charles ‘,Hoyt of Newark. N. J., j, a- guest at Captain Peter Becker's reel " dense on West avenue. Mrs. James 1.. Ambler contemplates - .. making Norwalk her permath home once more. Hank Dickerman, of New Canaan, has been spending a few days at his former home on High street. Miss Anna Bishop, of South Norwalk, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nesbitt. in Yonkers. William Wyatt, son of Rev. A. H. A Wyatt, is home from Wesleyan collage fore short visit at the Norwslk Metho- dist parsonage. Mrs. G. W. Bradley, of Main street. Norwalk, has been visiting friends in' New York. Mrs. S. H. Huntingwnlipnd son Arthur, of Main street, Norwalk, are visiting In New York. D. J. Sheehan, of the United States Patent Office at Washington, D. 0., has returned to his duties. Mrs. A. A. Wood, of Bedding, has been waiting Mayor and Mrs. M. M. Ilse, Fairfield avenue. Mrs. LIwrence Cavanagh and daugh- ter, Miss Kate Cavanagh. of Crescent Ter- race, are visiting in New York city. Miss Julie Heath,of New Haven, istha guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lane. A MUSICAL TREAT AT THE PAIR. Vocal and instrumental (terns Rendered linder the Direction of Prof. Hoyle... The programme rendered last night at St. Mary‘s fair in Weed‘s Opera Hone, under the direction of Prof. J. H. Hey- nen, was amusicai treat. It consisted of selections by the church choir and in- strumental selections by a trio composed of Seymour Taft, violin; Professor Hey- non, violincello, and Edward Sims, pianist. The first number was Pinsuti’s “In this Hour of Softencd Splendor,” by the choir, followed by Geibsl's "Over the Hills at Break of Day," by a quar- tette mmposed of Mrs. Whittaker, Miss Singaiine. Bernard Tulley and John Wehle. The choir then sang Thompson's ”Moonlight will come Again."end the trio rendered Rossini's instrumental selection "Le Iiarbier Ilifilevllla " "See! the Sun in Splendor Shining," by Zodi- ler, was the next selection by the choir, followed by Strelrzki‘e “Happy Days." rendered by Mrs. T. Hollernsn, accom- panied by Mr. Taft on the violin and Ir- films on me piano. Another number by the choir was “The Umiskeen Lawn." by Max Vogrlch. The finale was the trio “Norms end nomnembula" by Bob llni. Dancing commenced at 10 o'clock. The door gifts distributed were: No. 1.867, James Duffy. subscriptloutothe Gazette: 1,523. Mrs. ilherdy, writing desk; 1,725,131dwerd Riordan. box of per- fumery; 1,840, Miss Mary McNamara. screen fen: i,lli"1. Miss Maggie Murphy, berrelof potstoes:1,tlh.‘i, Edward liber- hm, watch; 1,851. Edward Finnegan, goiter: 1.717, Edward Kslly.shlp: 1,680, i’rof. Whittaker, mirror; 1 H011 Mrs. Kate (look, bag of floor: 110]. Jeans Mollsnne. traveling case. George Whitloclt and lisrry Rousing, banjo srtlsts. will render selections at the fair tonight. The fair will continue until next Mona day night. Thencestrslelbnm will be repeated at the church in the near future. e um: sum art It. wnssem causes. A great night was last night at the listhodmt church. The immense choir was in splendid trim for work, and so was the leader. llr. Wooden. lie is trau- sidsrsdbymsnrcf thegrsstslupsre in the country as without srlvsl ssschnrus lsedersiui hissoio work adds greatly to the sflsctlvenrss of the muting. m oftheleedingynungmsnof the Nest) school and Epworth laughs were ses- verted st lest night’s smearing. Evident: iysgrssl revivsl neiraady under I“ wsy. Br. new plucked ht night on "Blind Berna-s,” and he will punch tonight again. On Ir. Wesden's son and tie the elem iii an flier w insoles has he “ink“:fl m “hisfltf ambflw fl”
Norwalk Chronicler