”V “(I l ,i a" . h tutors. After permission had been i . h grantedto the oil compiny to build a F spur track, which was to be done under the orders and at the sole expense of the rla'r autumn ontol- so: to unwaaassrsn. rush... ssoa at. call. of iris cos. V , M “strodlets Isms Isoto- Iast lass loco uses About in. MOI-fill. loot Wilson's Point. llfaw 11am [drains News.) Tksunmuoftho tracks of an elec- knoll in80ttth Norwsik by a single tract of stream railroad, built for Mvsniouco of the Standard Oil com , outlast they could soullessfully carry , their oil distributing business through. ' ; cw Ingloud, has caused something ‘ o stir. which. in the opinions of the railroad oflioiali acquainted with the ' isunwarranted. The Register in on last evening accused the Com affiliated road of breaking faith with the of Connecticut and thereby for- ug their good will. It also said that the obj~ctions of those opposing the Con- solid-ind road were not heeded and the V ‘ ug was '3'“ by the railrood Mission at .s.. . .4; other things Eliot} made the following asser- r 'J' at this state of lflalro. The odated road lighting its noblest '3 the Legislature to save the lives ,,~s people by removing the possiblli» l sundry annulled death traps at s'gsport and various other points in idiots. and doing its worst to make oftbeos death traps at Booth Nor- kl" Jill“) H. Hall, vice-president of the Oousohdoted road, was interviewed by a .Newa man last night. in reference to these statements and said: “The Register article is unfortunately based on a misapprehension of the facts The facts are that several weeks ago the Standard Oil company decided to remove L: its extensive oil plant atWilson a Point to Booth Norwolk. where it purchased a forgo trout of land for that purpose. The ' of South Norwalk were heartily in over of this project as it would bring to otheir city a new business employing many men. The seleclmen of the town of Nudolk, than fore. brought a petition to, the railroad commissioners for permis also to allow the oil company to lay a ,optrr ~. ght track, across a certain high- ‘ vhf ugh which the track: of the «« elk Tramway company ran. The York, New Haven and Hartford had nothing to do with this was pots party to it, and did fore the railroad commie- l'*'.0thermse to favor it. hovingnospeci interest in it. The commissioners granted the petition and the Standard Oil company than made on t wlth the New York, New c. orwalk road for the purpose of rring its oil in iron tanks from its ,‘ piy‘aspur or switch track over which i England with the different railroads h purely a convenience for the manufac- oii company, it made a contract with the Consolidated road to furnish and lay tbctruckfor it. This in the invariable if! »- starts! and skilled men for the work. “While the men were engage] in put- , bug -in thp crossing over ths electric . theoll company and the railroad .l in, and this work was per- Havlng left Wilson’s asterdarstsaif the facts.” ,"suotlsusd Ir. Ifsfl , to the railroad for shipment to lite allover New England It In nim- paasnngers are never carried and precise- ly of the character that connects hun- dreds of manufacturing c0uctrnn in New lt practice, on the railroad has the requisite, an injunction was brought against a man named Burehard, who on to the establishing of the oil planton thsground that it would be a nut-knee to property that he owned Why. The workmen were instantly ordered to stop work by the New York, flaw Haven and Hartford railroad and Afterwards, on I am informed, iWJM‘. who issued the injunction so odlfled itosto allow the crooning to [have no doubt that the oil . , who were very anxious to the track laid before the grade act should become a law, .Wi the hosts possible in putting the track. .3 .audsstablished answ plant, they bsahsoluteiy cut of! from doing . at either place. unless the was laid. Express orders. how- were head from our offices in New to be carefol not to disobey my way the injunction. and the New ‘ New Haven and Hartford road manor-Io the workman in .- ofthewcrktodoncthfug what- stsisould be 0000er into a » oftlleord-rs of the judge, - first Moulds" were strictly moths rasct truth about _”fltgkmrwssvltliar misinformed mortar if we had been sanity The Consolidated road l wsyaoudevsrywhsrs. in rscsnt ” to. VP MOE“: posed creating spent millions of dollars in Witt them. It believes that the efforts tolasson thedsngsrs incident to martin sympathy do nothing to inm'esse them." m J UIPIIl Till TIACI.‘ a moo-oils. stairs lass too soft oasis st , iris Dunbar: Desk. Engine 509. of the gravel train. which has been carrying earth from If-lford to the Dsobury dock, to be used for filling in purposes, jumped the track yesterday afternoon about . 2:30 o’clock, while switching cars on the new nidings. The accident was caused by the rails being clorged with dirt. The heavy engine settled in the soft gravel which had just, been spread, and considerable of the mechanism was brok- en and damaged. Superintendent Payne, of Danbory, was notified of the accident, and last night he sent down a pair of hy- draulic jacks and several section hands, to get the locomotive on the rails again, but they found it impossible todoao, and the wrecking train from Danbury was sent for, and arrived this morning. A fire has been kept in the engine, which prevented the pipes from freezing and further damage being done. A BEAU BBUIIILL GOVERNOR. 0. Vincent cit-n lakes a "Natty" An. psarancs 'tfs Bald. Seldom if ever has Connecticut had so natty an appearing governoras in 0. Vincent Collin, says the Hartford Post. the word “natty" is used advisedly. It signifies nothing foppish, but seems to describe to a nicety the impression which hie excellency makes upon his visitors and the caususl observers about the capi- tol. Connecticut has had some natty governors. Governor Bigelow was, of- ways well-dressed, as was Governor [.ounebury, while there was a theotv rical sort of an air about Governor Waller—u sort of “by me haiidotne I nw-c-a-r it” -—that was attractive. As for Governor Bulkeley. he was well-groom- ed and welbdressed, but it is safe to say not since the days of Charles R. Ingersoll and his gold-bowed glasses has this state had achief executive to campus with the present incumbent. It is pleasant to see the governor about the corridors of the big marble building on the hill, and he has already become very popular among the attaches. His attire is as dignified as his hearing. This morning he wore a long frock coat of rough serge, closely buttoned and fitting him to perfection. A pair of line striped trousers could be seen below the long tails of the coat and his patent leather shoes fairly glistened. Operated Upon for Appsndfiftls. William Cousins, son of Thomas Cou- sins, of 47 Franklin avenue, woe operat- ed upon at the Norwalk Hospital, yes- terday afternoon, for appendicitis. The Burke, assisted by Dra L If. Allen and J G.Gregory. Dr.F.B.Baker and Dr. WJ. Tracy were also present. The case was a decidedly serious one, a large abscess being found. The appendix was also found to be gangrenous.and was remov- ed. The young man stood the shock well, but when the reaction set in he was in a precarious condition. Last night the patient was considerably improved. Today his condition is regarded as being qu=te comfortable. The cause of Mr. Cousins’ trouble is supposed to have been constipation, which is the direct cause of a large number of oases of this kind. Wlllltli AND WHAT "[0 DUI. What the Progressive lanhants of the Nurwalla are OIorlng. Tomorrow the New York Grocery company will give the greatest bargains in groceries aver wood, and invite the public to call and be convinced that their’sie the cheapest cosh grocery in the city. grads crossings. and it will intentionally “ operation was performed by Dr. W. C. ‘ .. FRIDAY JANUARY 25, "495. “I“E 80“ 8PM ‘LflK . flown” dull Ifllifflll. Moll-s. carers-s at. John cams- dog as see on of livery-Isa. “Carolina or. John Ooicbeswr. of .died yesterday quits aura. ,aftev only a few days’ illness of .ot tier testicles. dl Flats in Part In, Brrvrklyu. A NOI'ALI HAITI NAIIOW IS» " CAP. IIOI Ollfllm. One of a Post) of W W law b I” incestuous lines fansfttao carom. u blown lamina Arturo—Ms“ their up. W'fhretcr m“ bum in I“ in Omit-Ml the boss-jun wt of Also new as. Daniel Iitchell or Irma, one or maroon...” meanwhmn I. one of the party or Amelie-so uudcrtbc leader "it!" dwellings mt most-ad used ship ofCol runs G.Grsysou, ofstam- “salt-run burning of Novwalk. so. [out .mmymcm our)... wasthssfdsst of a family of too chil. camber 18, fortbsportonuibdo, in the Mall! tbrvcof whorls are now liv Gulfcharleo destinedfortbscspriogold los- M m a... last-vim Stevens mines in Columbia. hodonsrrow escape and Mrs. Gould JrMA'Ifl, of Norwaik, fromabipwreck. Thcysailedlntheiittls and Edward Quiche-lav, of Cornwall twin screw steamship Atroto, which car The dvccmd was mantel when nineteen ried on a cost trade with the natives. 1“" ‘l' '4': IBM “”3 "twill" The vessel incwned by sNew York navi mm 0-! Marshall street. where gation company and was formerly a tow she resided for many years. and where boat and freighter. She was very old “children were born. Those now its and in bad condition. so. is now lying ins m In. Mars-vet Came. Ilsa Go» on a mud bank at Cartageno, her on ““9 CMWW’ “A “l“ I!" €le8 giues sealed by order cftbs colleckrw of «.0! liars-It, and lira. Alfred lore thit port. This action was the result of house, 0‘ Donna. M“. P- L» Cunning- acomploint signed by in. Mitchell. and M. '50 dial s I" math- silo. .vu other Americans on board. A Dr. Bran "’9 “am "flu-filter. Triedeceaswl united doth, of New York city. an intimate 'i‘h‘hNW'fl' CWW‘M eunuch friend of Mr. mtchon; wssonc of those W I.” elm Melamine "l Mm on board. He arrived in America from “m Wm“ Mt membership the West ladies on Wednesday,“ tells thorn. The winter ssosrrn for the past this story of the vessel's peril. “My Im- IM 11-9 'M‘ in Bra-Ion. “When the storm struck theAtrotcoff M In Chm vu ... «use the coast December 20we were ten or setups- Dr. Grsgg's church. Nine years twelve miles from shore. The vessel be. ‘80 Its. 9'th moved into her first ganropiteh and lurch violently, m Insular-c. Showosa very remark. then shecommeuced to look. We "on”. lm local":- Ie‘ws min. “The pump. um um, hug the paired until the lost. one posse-ed a water gained. Thsengiaeer was stand- woudesful memory, and it was a source lug almost waist deep in the n... mull- of map chliflmtollfl’mmo ingtbcdebrio back with his hands to of flue-"r var-of Nora-Is. the v» keep it from clogging the pumps. 0! I man and symptoms: nature. "There were forty-three passengers W51!" Ihocdfl'inmm With aboard the vessel, and she was only ol 5“ ’ lowed by leg“ measurement go a", TM remains will Dd brought ‘0 Nfl' fifteen. We looked for life preserve". 'N' and '59 ""19"“ "WW" held from There were none. The life boat was a ”Mr 179 East "9"”. “004‘! rather old still capable of seating but “mm-themes. 36"- C. 31- 8r! halfadosen' persons. lllik. if. N. Dennis: and G if Board “Captain Renneberg decided to beach “Helmet Tun-interment will In in the vessel. In order to do this all hands “"09 marry. Norwaio. fell to and jettisoned the cargo. , "*"”“"““‘ "The merchandise on the decks first ruln OF “IBERKIANN. went overboard; then the cargo in the , _" holds was hoisted out and thrown into n. m ”M” m m "n" [soluble no the Arno-mun. “.311; passengers worked as hard on TM ”have of Norwala [)ivisiou, any member of the crew. The engineer WM? 0" WW. held then never left his post. At onetime the “WNW“ “’3 Alonzo-um. water was within five inches of the last ”d” “'9” "WHO“! grates. and there was danger that a... as wall Dal-sacral success fires would be extinguished. In that “”hm spans wasnccnpisdgu event nothing could have saved us, “"9 W ”GUI-“Ill! ll the festivitla. "Throwingthscsrgo overboard light "not s slum, voter-slams after at. sued the vessel considerably and the tenth doucc.uuultheprogromeoftws nty pumps began togain on the leak. numbers was concluded single an, “Approaching the shore. one bright glow :mforxbed lag“)! :0'.gn¢: . ' out. c u prom in is none member ofourfllrty decided t.) utilize clear “in The W ‘n. ’ ' a, sixty—five demijohns which were on , deckas life-preservere. The demrjohns manogdbstmrs locally ”‘1 b“ able aids were [lush McCarthy. John tic: were emptied into the sea, and slur being tightly corked were lashed togetb~ lamorooud 3'0"" Mr 7" PW er. making quits a respectable raft. ure 0' "'9 “”5"" "" "f“ '“md'd '0 "The mini-rs in the party filled their by "I! "WWW" “WWII". c mom rubber necks, pillows and seats with air 0' Patrick 3“""L "‘0’" "'“rmfllv and fastened them about their waists. Patrick Byron "d ““9“ E- Murphy. "In this way each of us was provided Themr'f "‘9 mm "” a“ "l ' with a life-prenarver. and we were all on W measure to ‘b' 8°“. ""3 0‘ "'9 deck waiting for the word to strike. committee 0' arrangements. "lo '0" "'1'“ put her so high on the beach that James IcSolly, 5““ Blmflv 10"“ she'll never come oif,‘ t‘optoin RPlllla- Callahan. Hugh McCarthy. "l" hm“ berg was saying, when the engineer sung “WY- 7'” ““0" WOUND“ ""9 decorated with the harp and shomrra'k out that the water was falling rapidly. of lreland in grern and gold, and bore “The storm suddenly abated and the . ” breakers were not 500 yards ahead when the '“d-‘l ' Erin 00 “flab Members of the order were their to lg». At the we decided to try to save the vessel and front of the ball, on each side of the complete the trip on her This we did " ——-—-—~—~—--———-»~w~— stage, was suspended lhn lush and American flag. loll-es Whine Players. A delightful afternoon was spent by th-l members of the Matinee Whist club at the pleasant home of lies Alice Cram. on East avenue, yesterday afternoon. Tue club prize was won by Iran Emma Lockwood. At the close of the game an afternoon tea was moved. Those who snjiyed Iflss Crsm's hospitality voted her a charming entertainer. The mem- .bsrs present were Hrs Cito Batch, Ire. Samuel Weed. Ifrs. Robert G Wilson, Its. C. A. Harstrom. Its. Frederick Quintord, Irv. Thomas Benedict. Ill-s label Choiwsll Iflllcr. Ilsa Anna Wood- ward. Ilsa Alice larraius Cholwell. Ilia INDIE?!” POI NON-SUPPORT. 1". Mali Irv-w. Ion Who do not Pn- vldo for I’M! Waves. Giles soy-tour was arrested by Cow stable Thomas Hunt. lost niaht. charged with seasonal of his wife and child. He was taken hvforo Justice Austin and gave W hoods. furniohcd by (leorgs 8, Gram-emf“ his sppsraranre ”MM. neon. As stated is Too Bra-nan. no Vedas-day, Ira. Seymour aim-sound Mb, opt-Ct fill .000.“ W bounty furnished lfiy casts a day for Tristrsm a Hyatt make three spacial offerings of cloaks, muslin underwear and flinasi vests 'aod shirts These desirable .1de are to be had regardless of cost or value. lead announces a big "hrs sale" for tomorrowocavidles fresh from the firs. Irado Iehocl In Email. Representative Keelsr, of Norwalk, has presented a bill in the House for an act establishing a trade school in ffcr- wslk under the supervision of the Stats Boardof Elocatlon and under the im- mediate direction of three truatsss to be appointed by the governor. with the com aunt of the Busts, to hold office for two years; there shall be provided instruction in elementary scissors and manual work lnvsrfous trsdusthseopeusscf the school shall be paid by the stats. but shall not exceed 00,000 a your in all. You ought to know this: Dsttt’s Wfbhfiooalhalvewfllhenlaburuoud atsptlispslnlssrsutly. iiwlllcurstsd- limbs-savor Mm the support of herself and little boy. Tim 3 the mood timsflsymcsr has bcsumrvsfrd fur nou-ssppcrt. Constable float also arrested Jobs Uneasy, yesterday. for ”support of hbmwho lives on Harlin svsnoa. Ncuueywiflbalrfcdbsforc JostfcsAus- tio.thlsofasrseoa. I sure Lickwood. Ilsa Iary Lockwood, Ilsa Frances Lsouord, Ilia- lurs Kevlar, suflias Agnes Risa (hubs. The next meeting will be held with like label Gholwsll Illisr at her home on West avenue. next Thursday afternoon. a. ‘..._....._........ “n... n .— Pajamas for 's-sw. Pajamas for woman have been shown at the high-chat lingerie shops. though they are in. as yet. rather limited has. More very dainty oil'sfrs,ths iocss truussrsoud jacket being to scrub and indis silk for summer and in silk lanusl for wlntsr wear. They are asprclouy valued for usabuardsblpssd as hotels. wherethsposslhllltyof shunlsdrlss is the night is not unlit-ad of. A number ofwonisuprefsribsmstaeytimstotas long mmhrie or batists robes. Busypsoplsksvsoctlms. paupfahsvsnclnnllsstisa tosses remedy. Dull-ossOuugh Omens. Met-tit ”sumo-trot Iowa. lsalmsflosha domestic slaptuysd byes-OuoaslfmanCnarlasz lay-caret Wmmmok an afternoon all. yester- damasawaottshprlogwtodtuvfsfthir chub-kw. Wkllsiatkeyosd‘satrpa psssospstsksffcesad fall. breaking breathless. Dr. L. I. Allan was mules-adsorbents!» Isdllw Ill- tfsnthowdslngslcsfy. A BUZE IN THE IillCllEll ‘IIOUHM'I‘OIMOICM- Taylor avenue. occupied by Harry Finch. and owned by tforeus L P.lnom.dld 0mm damage. Ir. and lira. Finch had just returned home, shortly sfter9 o'clock. when the smell of something burning was detected, and on investigo tum was hastily made. It was found that a blanket near the kitchen stove had caught fire, communicating to other or. union and the wmidwork In the room rooms. Mr. Finch'a lo-sis covered by Insurance through the agency of Taylor & Grlden. Carriemousliterof rvaouncllmufl and «rest. who had been practicing on the piano, lighted the large lamp and at the «the this setting fire to the shade. Mist- Trowbrsdge. who was alone in the house. rocout of doors. crying for help. For tunstciy Idrs Isadore Wilmnt.nextdonr heard her cries and ran to her assistance. and threw it about the lamp, smothering rlsr assist our of a raster arrans loose. Instances With the Woodwork-Iron” crease “tannins but In Great Dana- ngis to O. I. Irowbvtdgs's noose. A fire, last night, in the house at 14 After a hard struggle the blaze was es- tingnirhed before spreading to the other Shortly after 5 o’clock last evening. llrs. George S. Trowhridge, of flavilanl Ira Wilmct caught a rug from the floor the flames. The damage was slight. TWIN CIT! FOLKS Plane-at Porocvopls About lorwalk Pen. us old fintr Iris-do. ' 8. B. Wilson and family, of Belden avenue, will leave Norwalk this week for Bockaway Belch” L. I. Mr Wilson’s son Edward and his family are already there. They wilireoide there untIl Mr Wilson completes several large building contracts which be has on hand. it H. Gedney. who has been connected with the UM” Staten Navy for several years. and unlit recently on board the swomer “Atalanta,” In visiting his broth or. George B Gedney. Uilngton avenue Ir. and Ira. Georg-9 filtration, of Poughkeepaie, N. Y , are guests of It and Ira. John F. Colby. of Camp etmet. Justice El vord Barrett has been at» reading the hattero' convention in Philly dolphin, this we-k. Annual Church fleeting. ‘ At the two hundred and forty-third annual meeting of lhe Norwalk (begru- gationsl church, held last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Clerk. Arthur B. Bill: treasurer, Eugene L. Buyer: auditor. William A. Curtis; church missionary, Miss Georgia Taylor. 'l‘no demons, Iot- thcw W. Starr and George B. St. John, whosefrrm of «flies had expired, were rlrctedtosucceed themselvis. 8operin~ fondant of Sunday school, Charles E Curtis; omistont superintendent and sec rotary of Sunday school, J. Wallace liar vin; lady superintendent of Sunday school, bliss Charion E. Raymond; treasurer of Sunday school, Frank J. C-irtrs; librarians. A. J. Meeker, E O. Keelcrand George B.St John. The fol- lowing standing committees were then appointed: Prudential committee, the seven descmteJhe clerk of the church. the superintendent of the Sunday school. Curtis, Ilia C. B. Raymond, William A. able auspices WMW__ POPULAR Alllflll INTI. reopfs use Interested. gsvsagood performance of the stand trs, Ion flight. [tuning Girl.” which has been given with "Jack topped.” it. and quickly cores. 0. Lawton. not}. c lltlllaon. ...,M...... m .. prompt” and gives par-sores 0.A.llrssny¢0s..asefil.o ltlllssu nsovmasmrnmfllyaaslmts t” ”rumours mamas-m . mason” ' ‘ a Isrlss OI.“ densest Moan = Ills T K. Noble and Its. George B. St. John; committee on benevolence, Eugene L. Boyer: fdrs J. W. Wilson, Mrs. titties Curtis. William [-3. Marvin, lra Cole and Andrew V. iii-nth. The reports of the various branches of church work show. if healthy growth all along the line. and thscllurcb voters upon its two hundred and forty~fourth year under most favor- ” with. lento tls Watch lurwolb Tbsllnnio larger Comedy company out comedy. "Faction.” at iloyl’s Tees. The inmost lu flies later and has ncrlleut company seems to been them.“ every play meets with the highest approval. To~ night the play will be "Annette. the bassssvsvaf times by Ullis Akrrstrom, maduodoubtsdly there will be general futonssttoeouipalbthe two favorites in tbh comedy. These will has motion at 1:” May and tomorrow, and the week's engagement will close tomorrow night home One Iisutc Cough Core suggest a medicine that relieves stones. its use proves it. OmitcnOorowslhfnivmonoftbeOo- auto. Ifddlstowa.lf.J, bsffavasthat (ltsmbrrfsia‘scuogfi Remsdyshouldbs fasvvry items. ileumdlt furocold soditelseudssprvdysure. assays “lslsfodsrdsgrsadmedysicanm rank or a racism. lot-son ‘- I. Q. A. M A strut of match gusset basketball an bolus meant-Irv ill Mud, Advocate. bstwsen foams. mung thsvsrionaY. ll. canto tasvfrlsuy of Stanford, to be played. two with each amocioticn, one in Slalom sad onesteoch of the various association represented. Games hsvsbssuorrasgsd between the Stamford. Isridsu. Brian port, Brooklyn, New York (railroad branch) and Norwala assochtfous.‘ » ‘ Only a few dates have been settled upon as yet. Those talked of are: Stamford vs. Norwalk. probably lion- day, January 28. at Stamford; Bridge: port vs. Stamford (return game). at. stsmford. Saturday, February .9; Irri- den vs. Stamford, at Stamford. Tuesday. February 12; Meridell vs. Stamford.“ Merideu, Wednesday, February W p The game Monday evening will com. menus at 8 o'clock. It will be followed by high jumping and high diving eon» ‘ trafsandagameof basket ball between the scored and third senior mars. ‘ PEOPLE WHO LOSE TIEIB KIND. lore Housewives Committed to tho Air fun than Any (”harm-on. The annual report of the trustees of the Middle-town asylum ago the number of patients June 80, ifld.w_psl,fido,utoro than 100 in excess of the number for whose accommodation provision has been made. The trustees say it is especially to be wemdthst valuabfsspocs need? ad by innocent, psrooas ohould under the mandate of the law, unoccupied y con- victs. Of those admitted since tho hospital was founded 8,044 were single, white on- ly 2,878 were married. Ciomlflsd on to occupation more housewives have committed for Insanity since the fol opened thanlony clossof poo number being 1,300. Laborers on the list, there being 887 of ' than with on employment follow closely on the laborers with 810. ' There has been only one speculate! committed, two soldiers, three telegraph operators, three brokers. four journalists, four landlords, six actors. six dentists. six newsboys, seven artists, eight low~ yore. nine' fishermen, nine waiters. ten nurses. fourteen clergyman. fifteen peddl- srs, fifmen physicians, airmen druggists, t enty-livs so’mu keepers, wenty seven manufacturers. thirty-two mounts. fortydlvaaueute. ”wow ployas, forty seven students. ftyvuua sailors, fifty-nine tnomsters, seventy-nine clerks, eighty-four merchants, 100 goof» ers, 102 machinists. 198 housekespnra,dlb mechanics. ill? in the trades, 585 domes. true, 598 factory employes. 602 fartlssrlI 8l0 with no employment. 837 laborers and L300 housewives. More cases of in. sunny have been caused by intsmperoncs than by anything else. there being 068 of three. at lelluf Corps Entertain-alt. At the Woman's Relief Corps social and literary entertainment, last night, the following programme was rendered: lfuiic, E. Carr: vocal solo. flies Pauline Smith, with organ accompaniment by a Carr; "The Haunted House,” E Our and Louis Brotherton; song, "A Dollar or Tho." male voices; dialogue, "Why She Never Married," Ire. Fannie Joyce and Miss Pauline Smith: recitation. Ilse Rachael Hendricks; “Dampu’s Practical Joke," ilrntherton and Carr; "Johnnie Bilaud‘s Cat," male voices; "The Drunk- ard's Child.‘ a barroom scans in two acts, was well rendered and deserved the applause it received; dialogue. "When I was Young," lfrs. Fannie Joyceand ldias Pauline Smith; a force, l‘Dcof can Post.” Brotherton and Corr. The sols of bonus I then took place. They were soon dis- posedof.ondalisremsd to enjoy their lunch. Though the attendance was not large, the affair was a succrosmnd' no doubt willbe repeated in the near fut- ore. Walk; on in. see. A drowning accident. the particulars of which were especially distressing. oc- curred on lilll river.Soutbport. John on... a Polander. want to Hill Plain and on his return started to we! the rivarcn the ice. which, wf shafts so. \ ception of the middle of the rapidly flowing channel, was quite thick Think- ing that tile thinner fee would hear his weight, he stepped on lt.but had not proceeded for when It broke and let him into the water. Then comnastruggie for life which was pltfo fill. Tbepnorfelfow called loudly for help. butsithnugh be was in the water forabuuthalfo hour up has reached him until it was too fats. The first one on the spot was Frail Shaugliussvy. who made every onset to save him, but in vain. lie bsdby this thus become bencmbed withthscolf and finally he- csnis oncousnioossud sank. Dr. Don» aldstni was notified and sffsr vlswlsg tilsbodygavsspermltforfta removal. Take a dose of Demo's mus leafy illssrsjnstforthsgoodthswalldsyss Thesshttlsplllsarsgoudforiodlgsinf cmmmdftmsll. leave. olsossmt but Wis-slur Quantum-ferrets snrl. this. msdfsr Manage. with the .Uflamm ,r mums-,mrsriivssa; phlsasssn assdforueostllalluo. mac. l”
Norwalk Chronicler