1'“
W.
B’ 2.0”8.
_, lillll FliOilEll.
Vsr .‘Biilolllflllbll
say inw ‘wtnntlttte.
”menu.- ersae
' locus-ales he unseen and a
Mlle its-a rrsa-
‘ "sham.
Atlanta Jobs lelahon and
. .. .thsco-naittss nnths
Bsyvisw smusppssrrd at
MisgoIthsBoardofOouu
night.and explained what
does. Isyor Lee presided at
w and”Oonncilman Seymour.
*jflcalisyandNesh were present.
.. - handsdin itsrssignstion.
in
Adams said the committee tint
infwidsnlngthentreetand nou-
' theisyout on the W.“ lines.
mutter was thoroughly investigated.
conclusion reschfd that it would
to make evcllange, carrying the
nether tn the northward.
or; up the present highway,
, he stated, T. 1. Raymond would
ypurcbass. He said a pinched
tseumed among the property own-
qusstion, whereby the land could
W at so atuch per front foot
new layout suggest“ would bring
mus at right angles with West
- and its eastern extremity would be
llftssn feet south of the bead
they street. llr. Adams aid this
, then become the recognised outlet
. Bayvisw avenue. Hillside place. It
'- avenue and other thoroughfares in
vicinity." it would be the most
» route to the center. This being
case, he thought the city should asses
wts to property on such sine s,
, would materially lessen the ex.
‘ , to be thrown upon the city by the
~ . ofndditionni [and for the wider»
' lir. Adams strongly advocated
g the avenue fifty feet wids.claim~
that for every dollar expanded, two
ld come back in boot fits to be derived
limo the improvement.
The following resolution was passed:
Whales, The committee of freebold~
.eresppoiuselt by the mayor to estimate
fieldepprahe the damages or benefits. as
finesse may be, accruing to an y person
guarantee from the taking of land and
fl. layout and wtdenintr of Bayvlew ev-
' ~ . and Htl's'de place, report thnt a
cent layout of said avenue. from the
made, from Hillside place to West
, no as to change the course of that
. . . of said avenue more to the east,
, . be more sstlttactory to thepri'
uh whose land is taken, and snore ad-
Wts to the general public, and
m a new layout; and
fineness, In the opinion of the Board
Ottwuclillleo, is new layout should be
. ; therefore
. » ,.. ,Thetail the resolution
the Board of Councilmen relative
m‘ of said Beyvlsw avenue
place be, and the same are
rescinded.
The following pr .amble and resolutions
were also passed unanimously: ‘
Whereas. The Bo’srd ofd Co‘t‘llucil'tsnrn
mesons layout. a trr an w en ay-
_ avenue, from unfit street to West
mat. and Hillside pace. from Taylor
m to Bsyview avenue. so ss to make
Minty-live feet in width. and
change the course of tail avenue,
from Hillside place to West slrcet,noen
bring the junction of said avenue with
West street shout fifteen feet from
westerly lies at (“lay street; there
W. That the clerk of the Board
o‘Mndlmen be. and be hereby is in-
m to prepare a notice describing in
terms said proposed layout. el-
and enlargement of Bsyvlew
. and Hillside place. sprcilyiog the
fly of Dacrmhrr. 1804. at 7:30
» p. m.. are time. and the Council
....... “n...“ or. m...“ m:
. therefor may s and be heard
,Iflflcardolclte letsnin relation
w , , eedte ssidnoticesttdcsese
. ‘ “i0”
twice luansee-
, ,. , inssidcltyutleastmu
‘uhafatstkstl-s lined in said notice
Wm the any settles" bs.snd
.. hrsqurstsdto prepares ntsp
arsenasoll Hillside piece.
iothspmpossdiayout.
motion or erssilnse ilesh.a
l
mammal work and con»
, hthstnettsrof tbs Bsyvlsw
hrs-t»
mWflhibltsdemapfibow-
the lieseftbs present brlehasswer
twelve-incl pipe which was laid
~ Islettsrforsotne distaaosand
1 shransslsld to conesu with the
wear. matinee! stated that e
efths pips sewer was on the
lamentehswethepropsrty'etthe
. Themes”
«sewer. ‘l'hstlonneilsoosao antics. lis-
eidlvgtolsnvathsmstbin the sngln.
aer’shaedsforlurthsrinvsstlgstloo.
sore settles» or am.
In. for Ins-hiss Mplarths Assas-
sd's Appsaraass Inst lends].
Charles Bong. the Chinalnsn arrested
yesterday afternoon. on charges prefer-
red by cogent-old Bertha Klein. was
bronchi before Justina George D. Kseler,
in Attorney Bonnechsr’s olive. late lo
the day. \ ‘
The little girl. with her stepmother.
llra. Klein, was present. as was also he
Yer. of No i Ilott street, New York,
whoected an interpreter. Yor. ndveral
yearsago conducted the laundry now
occupied by the second. but is at pre-
sent the proprietor or one or the ingest
sstabzishmeots for the importation of
Chinese groceries in New Yorlt He
claims to be worth 080,000.
Attorney Joseph Taylor appeared for
Bonn. and it was arranged between him
and Mr. Bonnecker, counsel for the com-
plainant. that the case should be ad-
j'urnrd until out lord-r rimme-
io Y gave bonds of $2,000 for Hong’s
ep one at that time.
When the accused was released from
custody, he went to his laundry. follow-
,edby a crowd of curious people, who
hung around there for sometime. but
were finally dispersed by the police.
The girl underwent a medical exami‘
nation in thseftarnoon. Drs Burke and
Kennedy. the attending physicians. stat-
ed that, so far as their knowledge went.
titers was no reason is suspect that she
been assaulted, orthetany attempt
had been made. The girl has the reputa-
tion of telling some quite lmsginstivs
torirs.
The Darla. Attempt to Clean first the
new Canaan National Bank.
The robbery of the ticket cities in the
New Canaan saiiroad station. Tuesday
night. recalls the daring attempt made to
clean out the New Canaan National
Bank, etrly in the morning of llarch 4.
1870. A party of ft or or five men, driv-
ing a team of heroes. who had spent the
prevnoue day in Stamford, and who had
driven away from the Stamford House
in the eveninngit their team on the cut-
skirts of New Oman. and stealthly ap-
peared on the qpiet streets of that place
between i and 2 o'clock in the morning.
Norbert Bossa, the sole guardian of the
sleeping village. wassuddsoly seized from
behind and carried by the gene to the
bank, which they opened by means of a
skeleton key. Boers, who had been gau-
ged and bound. was taken into the build-
lng and was an unwilling witness to the
operations of the robbcrase they proceed'
ed to drive the wedges in the vault door.
in which. when they had made a slight
opening, they introduced a heavy charge
of gunpowder.
Before the explosion they removed
Bones to the furthest corner of the room.
but naili he must “tube his chances'
there. The rxplosiou blew i. ii the outer
door of the vaultand disrupt/ed the men-
oory. but thete was still the inner steel
vault left. The noise was heard in a
residence across the street. but the house
was guarded front and rear, so the in-
mates divl not venture to come out or
give an alarm.
Meanwhile the bank robbers prepared
another tharge, and though the exploe
ion. as described by Buses and as ap-
peared by its results on the masonry.
was something awful. the inner safe
still held its contents secure in fear
been heard and would. as it did. shortly
spread an alarm through the village. and
in view also of the near approach of day-
light. the robbers. with many oaths and
nurses. were obliged to abandou their
enterprise.
never found. Their
down the Stanford road.
A COIION OCCURRENCE.
swallowian Geld liens and cafes.
nearly choline the lad.
not la.soDr. hobsnnsetvssnotlllsd.
Beth
at the some tints. batths
greatly to his relief.
llveeratpisss. w
tell swine nurse.
fins-inllhlbmhnr
tbst the noise it had made than have
They made good their escape and were
team was found
sbsudouad neat morning some two mllre
Tea-e Knish deyse Ihlaks lsthleg er
Celeb Joyce. a pupil at thsCioseord
street school. yesterday swallowed a
gold ring. {Illicit lodged in his wlodplps,
A meter was hurriedly sent to Dr.
Clark's usidsnee. but thsphystoisn was
physicians arrived sttbsashool
had
forced the ring down Joyce’s throat.
Dr. Clark said he did not ihhtk it
wosldestwsthsbeyeeytrenble.ashe
bedslresdy swatlowedatwo-eset and a
rosarmhmsttsadsdths entertain
sallsshewsrgeinpelcsgihrssw walk
nil threattk
bliss
soom'ssotlmu
res rtcronrt'i em. sonar
slot or tors {
Is. and In. nee llelf via... om
Their Vim ”Ab lw-s”-Iih Dell’-
lstertalns her Young "lands—other
Ia’wyahie Mod-prawn“.
Ir. and Ira. l'red Bull Persons gave
their first "at home." last evening.»
their charming ruldsncs. 0. Washington
strest.snd it seems necessary tossy
that the silair was a complete social
sororss. During the hours from 8 to 11
o'clock many guests were entertained.
The ladies was attired in their prettiest
costumes. and wore their most engaging
manners. Hrs. Fred Bull Parsons re-
ceived in a gown of pink satin stripe
bengalinr. with ruby velvet and dia-
mond ornaments. She was eeslstsdby
her mother, lire Penelope Bedsllawwho
was attired in pearl color moire. trim-
med with point lace.and Mrs. II. E.
Parsons. costumed in black satin. with
pink” brocade trimmings __ The ushers
were David W. Raymond and Harold A.
Parsons. ,
The hours was decorated with exotics.
producingacherming appearance. The
dining room. and especially the refresh-
ment table. was not with very prsz
streets, the predominating color being
pink. It contained.also. all the delica-
cirsoftbesessoo, to which the guests
were boonteously served by Ill-s Nellie
Elizabeth Bedsll. attired in peach blow
crepe; liseAlloe G. Layton. white silt;
and like Eloise Nichols. of South
Orange. N. J., light blue silk and white
chiflon. '
The music furnished was Purdy s
Freeman's best, and included the follow-
ing selectionr', which eddrd pleasure and
completenfbe to the occasion: "Honey-
moon Match." Ronny; "Bridal Veil,”
Zimmerman; " Somnnmhuln. " Suppe;
"Evening Slumbvra." Mercadaov; “Poet
and Peasant," Suppe; "La Town," Wil-
l'lml. Dancing followed and the music
for this pastime waeelso mochwjoycd.
lit. and bite Parsone' next "at home"
will be held Wednesday evening.
A very pleasant birthday party took
place at the home of Dexter Hitchcock
James. Tuesday .avrning. Games dud
other pastimes were enjoyed. and a
bountiful collation was served, which
concluded when the ring cake was pass~
ed. The prize was captured by Master
liarry Gutbrage. Magic lantern pictutee
were then exhibited. A table full of
costly presents were much much admin
ed. showing the love of his many
friends. Among those present were the
Misses Rosesnd Amelia Faulds, Jennie
Dixon, Eva Gregory. Grace Clark. Mag-
gie Burns. Martha Sanford, Edith San-
ford, Bertha tiiller. Emma Cromwell;
blasters Eddie Lockwood, Arthur Clark.
Ernest Gregory. Edgar ilaviiand. Willie
Rider, Berry Guthrogc. John Uuthtnge.
llarry Perry and Wilbur Byington.‘
bliss Kettle D-Klyn gave a party at
her home on liott avenue. last night.
and the guests retain many pleasant
memories of the occasion. A sumth'
one collation was served. Among the
guests were Misses Belle liyntt. Mamie
Chlcbrster, of Dsnbury. lottie Grum-
man. Flossis Gilmore. Nellie Grumman.
Fred Grumman. Robert Oltnstead. Ward
DsKlyo. of Danbury, and Fred Carter.
A surprise party was given to Ir. and
Mrs. Randall O‘Hara. at their home on
Water street, Norwalk, last night.
About forty guests were present. The
evening was spent in dancing and in a
general social way. itofresbmentn we or
served. it was early in "film: before the
merry gathering broke up.
Ilse Helen Gregory. of Westpmt svs-,
nos. went to Georastowu Tuesday. on a
short visit. She will take part in an en-
trrtsiotnent there do the illth lust.
lite. ill. C. Pattlson and son Elwin
will leave Norwaik for Hartford. this
wash. lire. Pattisoo will spend the win»
ter with her son in that city.
irvlug Osgood, William floors and
lasers. Richards. Mitchell and Street. of
Yale. were goals at the residence of .l.
I. Lorine. Tuesday mien
Andrew J. Netting. of Brooilyn, is
visitingrx-lsyor Edwin Wilson for a
few days. and then on the latbinst. will
sail for Europe.
Dr. and Ira. alcbsrd Brasnlsaf and
their daughter and son. am. who
are well known in Kermit. willrail tbb
week for Paris.
Ilse lllsals Knapp. at Union street.
wllisntsrtaie the club of yoseglsdim
and their gentle-an frisnlh. tonight.
hits Sophia Perry. of Raymond street.
hssrstemsdfrolnstwowsehs’ vieit in
Barthes! nod Ierldsa.
The May Ive-leg club will he as»
strained etibs listen Woodward’s, on
the street. this «eaten
Ilwlulis’i’bewas. of lisridsu. is visit-
flg Hrs. I“. I. Both. of death Iain
slurs.
Ire. it. D. acres”. at Sammie vir-
~ lupin-NM. lift. » ’
outerwear-ooh and children one-
3.23%” ' ~ §0~UTE NORWALK. GONNoTHUBSDAY.HECE3336,1891. ,
"f; not or EIDEilOllEBS
cornerstones! ass snr
Olsen wits uses lessons In as. re:
_ owls-answers starry. ‘
Grand Army Ball. at in Washington
MW 7- W M stem-bee.
as.» cm. toe- its-y Bradley. of
l’altdelll arenas. played an organ pre-
ludetoavtry enjoyable program“ of
musietlaud literary Mom . rendered
nested with St. Peter’s Garnish Evangel-
ical church. Rev. OttoAplts tbepopu-
lsrpsstor of the church. then medea
short instructive address on the Advent.
supplsneuung his rsmerlts with a poem
upouthssame subject. Minnie Ztrgea.
a pretty. little nil-with a sympathetic"
voice well adapted forsuch a ”tension.
gsvss recitation entitled "True Friend-
ship.” ”the Open Dior."esy'snng by a
quartette of charming. young ladies. Iflss
Freda and Christine Spline. lies [Jule
Zergesaod Iliss Geraldlns Waldhsosen.
celled forth hearty applause. was llatw
tie Wenoricb created great laughter
in the audience by her excellent
renditions)! a humorous recitation called
"The Bad Boy." A solo, "Forget all thy
Sorrow," was sung with pleasing effect
by list Lizzie Ztrges. A chorus COII'
posed of members of‘ the Alien society
sang “Beimkskr.” and the Grrmenles
rendered "Osauctissims,” each selection
winning the hearty approbation~ ‘ and ap-
plaussof the audience. and demonstrst
log that both societies have sores excel-
lent singsrs among their members. .Two
brirht little fellows, Willis Gehrmann
and Charles Christensen. appeared in an
equally bright dialogue, which sought to
render emphatic the fact that they were
notme English, but Gunmen, too. The
Zarltrs family quartetto sang "Gert, vor
Dessert Angseicbt." and sang no sweetly
that they received many compliments
when they took their seats. Iir. Apilx
again mounted the rostrum nod impreas-
ed upon the members of the church the
necessity of building a church or securing
a place of meeting better adapted to their
needs. Heealdthey should not is be.
bind the ilungsrinns. ‘who had already
raised about 8800 for a church edifice.
He expressed himself as particularly
pleased with the success of the entertain-
ment, in view of the fact that the church
labored under many disadvantagee in
giving an affair of the kind. The exer-
cises closed with a Sunday school song,
sungana trio by the Illness Zirgrs and
lies Dora Gehrmann. '
Tbs supper tables. one of which
stretchedthsentlre length of the west
side of the hall, while another smaller
one stood on the east side, were then
quickly occupied, and the ladies of the
church served a veritable feast. bouorb
fol in its proportioueand well prepared.
consisting of soup. toast turhsy, various
kinds of meats. salads. and the various
side dishes which make such a rapist
complete.
it was the that sflair of the hind given
by the society. and was somewhat of an
innovation for the Germans, as they do
not give church suppers in the mother
country. it was so successful, however,
that it will probably berepeated. in the
audience were a number of Amt-rinses.
who were cordzaliy greeted and enter.
island by the pastor and the ladies of the
elm“..- .. - Mm-..
new rttltlolir occur.
It Will as lit-nut rename. Providing
7 ask tar lat-y carpenters.
The first trslo. consisting of twenty
cars at ‘und in be used in lllllog in the
old Daubury docs property. was sent
there this morning. coming from llii~
lord. and the worlt will now WWW”
flp‘dl’e
Tito new llelghl house. somewhat
smaller than the prewar one at Ifonroe
street, has been staked out, and work. it
in reported. will be commenced tomor-
row.
The compary will need a large nutri-
brr or gsrpe'etsra. and it is understood
tbstaay who apply at the dock will be
given employment.
Tbeprrssnt'f bthoass is to be cut
in tum-ind a re ttheu to Roweyton
and the other to Darin.
Widen}. c. iivultwll-
ThaY. I. O. A. benefit givsaat the
Kuwait Opera linens for the past two
nights. wees dreldrd racers» and new
latsrsst in the «pension he been
areas-ll. That-lair was very liberallyt
pssrealard. and the faults of the associa-
tion. will, in ”assumes. be greatly in-
creased. 'l'iinnetsrtslnmeut, last night,
was under the shares oi :J rs. William E.
Osbsrdnlhstsvssas. The Apollo or-
ebsttrd rendered inspiring stasis. Ilse
Innis Bishop. a talented eloeatiosisi.
W the audience with her arise-
rtsea, and was new. white the tender-
dsria' of W Wallace. is «nurse»
ioist,daofreutltei’arh0lty. wereweli
ressivtd. and he was W to respond
to repeated rupture. the luncheon
tabla were well mauled. and the
beasts he! may prism, sllcotabim
“remake the slate the snares this
worthy chisel deserved.
Alan W sneaks. Ayer's m l‘
All ”All”! 0' ”It'll". INTI!-
UI‘ Til "I MINA“ UIIDI.
Three Hundred lantern Attend a fleet-
ta the Morena. sad the ‘lwsltth An.
wivawnasy of the Gama-eel loader,
celebrates is the sweater.
sztatdsy was ascension of special
in“ to the Kuwait Christian In.
denser Unloausprcially to th . souls»
ties of the South Norwalk ihlogrega-
tionsl church. in which edifice meeting.
were held in the afternoon and evening
1 he afternoon sswion was the rally of
the Junior society. held in the lecture
room which was crowded. nearly three
hundred young peop'e being in “und-
ance. The meeting opened with the
singing of ahymn. followed by scrip
turn reading by Barry St. John, and
prayer. lira. Andrew V. Heath gavee
deeply interesting report of the great
Cleveland convertible. describing accur-
ately the principal soot-es at the meet.
in; of the Junior societies. This was
followed 'by a violin solo. sweetly ren-
dered by Willie Jens. “ii; Alice I.
Scudder, who has made a special study
of theJunior society work. gave enclo-
qoent addreoon the subject “The Jun-
iors, Our Nation's Hope.” Rev. 1!. 0
Sherwood also gave an address. which
was very instructive, and was listened
to with the closest auction. Then
came the closing hymn and benediction,
after which nsocisl hour was enjoyed.
and refreshments served in the dining
parlors
in the evening a tally of the senior so-
cieties of the Union was held in the main
auditorium in celebration of the twelfth
anniversary of theSouth Norwelk Cun-
gregationai society. The service began
with the singing of “05), Worship the
King." Rev. John Backus, of West
port, was unable to be present.” The
'l'. K. Noble. of the Norwalh Congrega—
tional church, tilled his place on the
pmxmmme. He read for the scripure
lesson St John Lend men-ll pmyer.
“0'. Gerald H. Mil. (if the Sunll’l Nur-
waik Congregational church, nude an
alarm of welcome in behalf of the t0-
tertaininu society. which was followed
by a emotion by the Ground q'iartrlte.
The minutee of preceding meetings and
meetings of the executive no nmittos of
the Union were rved by the necrltary.
bliss Daisy Ryder. Recuumonatioue to
residents article in the tmstitution re-
ferring to the temperance Committee, so
as to read "good clilzwshipcommittee,"
to give the custody of the Union banner,
between the meetings. to the society
sending the largest number of delegates
to the Union meetings, and to admit the
North-id parish. Y. P. 5’. C E. into the
Union, were carried. The treasurer.
George ll Quintard. reputed 3604‘) re-
ceived: expound. Oil-t 32: balance in trees-
ury. w 10; amount piid ltlIII'd delrsying
the expeueee of the Connecticut Union,
819.70. Cheri-s R Brim", Jr..geveavrry
encouraging report of the work of
the templraoce cammillw; Arthur
S. Ezekiel. chairman of the Union
lookout committee. if‘plftl d a new soot.
sly organized in the Knight Street A. ll.
E. church. and Mrs. Andrew V. Heath
gave a renal of the temporary commit-
tee on the mlmimary extension course.
lira. Alice I. floodlit-r. of Jersey City.
gave the prllclpnladdrrss of the even-
tog, her subject bring “l‘he Power of
Chrismn Eudcavar." tier remarks were
supplemented by witty sltrasstions and
pithy recommendations, rendering the
addms very entertaining and helpful.
Following this was an “open perils»
snout." when “lit. Scodder norm-red
questions put to her by Inelnbtra of the
c ingreltatioe relative to the working of
mwganlntlion. A quartstts saotrfor
the offertovy. ”Scatter Sunshine." Char-
issE.Curtielsdthe ctnseorstion meet-
ing. reading for the lesson. 1. Chronicles
rat. The meeting closed with the Chris,
lion Endeavor benediction. followed by
theapnstollo benediction by Rev. '1‘. ii.
Noble.
The societies "plasma! and the cunt.
bar of delegates present were as follows:
loath Norwalh Congregational. 88: Nora
walk Congregational. 19: South Kuwait
3””. it; Hatfield Perish, 5. Five
societies, were not wheeled.
After thsdevntionsl mines the dele-
gates adjourn-ti to the church ptriors
iu the balsam. where the wants of the
inward man were looked after by a bevy
of young ladies whosctsd as waitresses
witflfllfli mom" '1'"
f t
“The near min; of the Uafiwm
he held the first week in febrnsrst
the liorwnlk WM church.
ewmwwoam
Buckingham Post, 0. A. it. elected
these onions last night: Commoner.
Outhouse Elwood: realm VWHM'
er. John usury: junior manned“.
“sea sr‘surgstto Borneo (l. Barr
mmillifln A. 'Aelhlelzqoerer:
alarm. James H. it it sojutsrlt-
Bred ° emetic tiledey. fid-
9
Its. 0urtls.ns "Brunei."
exerllsntssofymowlywlthnw
flmwhupuuyhuessash .
fsotlvrnwsolhiswork. BOUO‘N
tinct character creation. '
ingnofafloaendsslecled m. Tb
indications of the advance sale. which‘h’
now in progress. mm is avoided
Russia is ll’l‘yrimpying a pro-hens
civilized wlwld. Onecaus forlhhllr
micelles are; the articles and pletfcm
Ircturu firm” Keenan. who Will.
lecture at Boyt’s'l’beatrem M.
Friday evening, December 7th. Ir.
Keenan first aroused the ”w
rxllesofRu-ln. And now psngla are
waiting with great interest tone Uri
Stepuiak. in the current number of the
North American. says that
nothing can be prvdvctedof "anew salt
with any certainty. as he isallncst un-
known. Under his . fstbw. Ir.-
Kennan enjoyed the honor of
being blacklisted in Bruin. Ens
a single copy of the Century Inp-
sine could be gotten into the coaasry
eacrptbyatealth. Sincshs lint wrne
there have been marked instruments
in the government. '
a producing home. wilrpreeeut thiwesk
Saturday night a brand new fem
dy for the first time in this city. It is
entitled "A Runon the Bank,” and was.
written by Charles E. Bleney. whose
other works, “A Summer Billiard” all
“A Railroad Ticket,” met with Main-
cese. ills last piece is pronounced list
bet or them all. it was writhn for-
Jobn Ward and Harry Vokee. who inn
long been known for their highly anh-
ing work as Hamid and Pony in the
best trade of vaudeville houses. and this
is their first appearance as jointdrn-atic
starr. in “A Run on the Bank" shay”-
peer as two impecooiooa but nervy felt:
credentials of two noblemeo. pan them-
selves od’as Lord Percy Suekup and he.
on Harsfld De Center. They oflrr that
titles to two daughters of a wealthy
banter and are accepted. The f d
in a bank. and the manner in whichthsy
amusemen'. A tun on the bank finally
takes place and depceiwts are paid it! in
counterfeit money. The dieing-s is
credited with bring bright, the acne-
nnvi situations original and comical, dad
the specialties novel and um
The company is made up of clever pan-
pie. who know how to act, dog and
dance. The ploy will be presented wish
new and appropriate scene ry and elabor—
ate chanson-s.
No one should miss attending the
has tar, sale of fancy and metal anti“
and turkey supp. r to be given Ilene-hr
ill. 11 and 12. in liarvey's block,“
Msin street. under the auspices of the
Ladies’ ureocietion of the South m
Baptist clutch. You moot fail to Its
delighted with the line array of dslla.
norers' aprons. «to. and the tempting
menu wh'ch will be presented. The
potaramme fur the enter elements
will be rrplcio with choice selectin- ll!
well and mi fawvably known stitch-
the Jerome May Benji club. Ii- Blue
A. Lewis and the Gounod quartstts. The
sale on lltlnday. the 10th inst, will up.
etlio’clock iii the afternoon. M
will be open at to doll)“ in lbs-creme.
Tlll’iln ltll INTIII All.
. llaashafia Helm I. m
or flash fleas-re.
a use-t ruminant entertain-at was
given by lilonehebn Dim, its. 13.
Sch of Tempelm . last night, M
spacious hall in the Beasts & w
mewhsrsofthe ordrrend their friends.
out:
songwlohnnie Dillon‘s flat."
levels lrothertnu and Itiwirt Carr.
s'ane and Gottfried clearer.
Mew-“The Jealous Husband."
win Carr.
tine
MM Arthur hisssheta.
flung-J1!” I'etai Wedding.”
lites Pandas sass.
Dim-“When i was Tease.”
lies Pauline litslth and live. I. 1.3%
muse Gallant ilretsetnr.” .,
Ilse realise lsltlb. Idlers Carr
BMW
bronghttoscicasbythst
alanghsbisfsreseatiiisd "first a s
piecein the thought and mo! the
of the world for the nofortuaatsm .
vidnsls, who. weidcntelly marl-git. ,
blocs being comfortably blind with til '-
The following programme was carried '
W Whiiwnm‘lflfl"
t...
as! use
The evening's truism in"
Mn” “'3‘“ I“ "I m M ,
thenewCztr willdowithhi heritage. ‘
t
Hoyt's theatre, which has alwaye‘bu , ‘
the girls starts his pro-pectin son-inklews .
conduct the institution wows plenty cl .
and Wednesday. the lithsod 18h. it ,
Norwalk Chronicler