SOi enormous Wm. Program, headbands-emanate “mum“ ., W. Theseual _ eureka, ' wifi'be held at the booth llorwslk Baptist oburch,tonaosrow. Them-Irvine wllibsislinowitbtheopedal-eotiugo recently held. There will has short aftermeenugiothecbopellowbieb all willbo'welcotae. The Y. P. 8. 0. 3. will holditoruouthly connotatioumeet» log all c'elock.led by Fred Lyon. A cordial welcome willbegiventosll who attendthsseoervioes. Young men are cordially invited to. st~ tondtbeYJl. (1A. aonglevvics at the association parlors, tomorrow. W. J. Leland will lead the meeting. ‘ Rev. A. H. Wyatt announoro that he will preach at both services in the Nor» walk Methodist church, tomorrow. At the Norwalk Baptist church, tomor- row, "Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach upon “Christ. the Great Unifler” In the morning.'and in the evening bio theme will be, “From What are We Saved?" Number 20 of the Congregationalist eVentide services will he used at the South 'Norwalk Congregational church. tomorrow evening. It includes a fine programme of responsive scriptures and music by both choir and people. The past!» will speak on “What it loses to Booome a Christian; or. The Essential Thing in Conversion." An informal meeting for prayer and Christian witness will probably follow the regular service. Ifr. Beard preaches in the :morning on "Our Responsibility for the Uneaved. The Norwslk Baptist Young People’s Union will hold the first conquest meet- ing of the year in the lecture-room of the church. tomorrow evening at (izllll. Sub- .‘ ‘ I user-105.; erasures ar too are. i own Gnhasflll. oi Ielfllelsnoo Iaoosplilsd atheism-euro“ the Irate and Instrumental fineness. " and Athletic heroine, ‘ “entertainment under the ottbellruth Norwslk Athletic first public exhibition ever held club‘s new rooms in Donovan's took place last night. Every and all the available standing room Wan audience offour hundred ‘ ‘ Deing in attendance. The outer- .. ’ tsurpaased any thing of thskind ‘ before given in town, and wssa de m success in every way. One of the Miniatures that contributed to end was that everyone who was ex- m to participate in the programme “p. with one or two exceptions. Gus Johnna,“ New Haven, had an attack of thsgrrpand was unable to take part ”libido brother William. from South ' liesnlr. - ““l'vo’clock Daniel McIntyre. one . , rmembewof. the club. ng and introduced 11. E. ~rtillg editor of the Bridge- _ ‘d. as master of ceremonies. ’ waver, after the first event. to the task, on account of s ass. and withdrew in favor of tyre. Each number on the e was exesllent. and sllxthe i‘ , its sppssredat their best, the " selections being especially at- .' and the well-known vocalists rear heard to better advantage. fishing numberwss by Thom- , whose song was so much jest. “leaders and Triumphs in rule." M a,” ho was obliged Miss Mary Partric will lead. it are acknowledge the overwhelming "9'00"”- ;“ ‘ use received. Then followed a three-round setto between the Shepp brothers, William and James. Charles Trowhridge, the youthful but sflicieht favored with a solo, and was bilgedtorespcndto the inevitable en- tere. John Conroy, an old time artist with the gloves, and his pupil, Richard ”Fitzgerald. had an interesting setto. ' l't‘Thn [inboard Watch,” by Williams, was charmingly rendered by Leigh ‘ f . and J. w. Wehls. Then . ., a three round contest between ‘ W, 0! Bridgeport, and William ,botbfavoritrs here. The latter training forelifteea round go be- ‘tnn letrcpole club, New York city, neat west—“Tile Keogh midgets, Barry . and Jury. put up a good aetto, and were 7 srdedby a shower of coin at the .' James Fitzgerald, the popular in, gave. “The September ” by Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his ltable manner, and responding to re- ted ensures, recited “The Row on llaiy Flats," "Mulcaby's Sooner Dog,’ “I MustsBo [Pliers by New Year's " Thomas :Molnernsy, of Winni- ‘~p ,and James Payne, of Stamford, , gave aflrst class bout. the guard of the i “his: being especially good. Leigh Whittokor’o rendering of J uliac Jourdan'e Light of my Life," received uustinted . The go between Danieleefe, nwich,and Con. Scully, of Dan- ,‘3. , was a fierce one, and produced ’ \‘mtbuoiasm than any other number ‘tpvenlng. "1 Long to slim the Gin o ebind," Kelly. as sung by John 5. e, was the choicest selection of ryand the rich. deep bass of gelled forth a double encore, ‘ ’lr. Wehle responded with “weir," by Kennedy. The In werehesrdinmuslcalspe- performing on the bar- arpand James on the e selections rendered Turned Toward the , tChild,” both rest ‘ a. m of areas vain 8 citing setto be- ‘ i“? W” '°'“ . W“ W. Bulfino ‘ ~ of South Nor- ' II! o! the establishmr ‘ hm 0“,: “A Mn“ _ lotion that scattered ‘ a multitude of justices. . ' one», under that 8 Weight . Dill liter foooouuulam .. purse "Wider-«snug... u to ' sac At the Norwalk Congregational church. tomorrow evening. the pastor will give the last of his series of discourses on “The American Home." Subject, “Some Practical Prescriptions for a Elsp- py Home." Everybody welchme. At the First Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor will preach in the mornining on “The Diem and the Core." and in the evening on “An 11on Kiss." There will be an attractive rausi. cal programme. especially at the evening service. Ira. Salter will sing “He was Despised and Rejected,“ from "The Ileov slab." A large boy’s chorus will assist in the evening. The members of Calvary Baptist churck,of Norwalk. listened too has sermon, last Snnisy evening, by the Rev. bl. J. Baskins, of Stamford, and many hearts were made glad by his preaching. He will be at the church tomorrow. TWIN CITY FOLKS Pleasant Pavasrsphs About Ins-walk Poo- vlo and Their friends. Henry Hoyt and wife, of Norwalk, have been visiting friends on Summer street. They drove over in 'a sleigh, but, as the rain had spoiled the good sleigh. lug. they were obliged to return by rail. ~Stsmford Advocate. Mrs. W. H. Swords and Miss Pauline Swords. of South Main street. returned home last evening from a visit to Brook- lyn and Arlington, N. J. Wilbur L. Ferris. of Cranberry Plains. started yesterday for Minneapolis. He will appear as witness in a train robbing 0839i Kr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond rc- returned last night from their bridal tour and are now residing at Hilhide. Harry Camp, H. W. Bcdwoll and Wll llsm Wilcox went to Bridgeport on Wed. nesdsy night, to attend Prof. Newell's dancing school. W. F. Bryant. of Norwsla, will spend Sunday in Georgetown. tiles llsry Scolleld. of New Canaan. is a guest of Ira. 0. 1“. Head. on New- town avenue. l l BKLICTI EN VISIT DANIUII. none Interesting Information About the (bouncer l'oov. The Norwslk Board of Selectmen visit- ed Daubury yesterday. They were shown through the new slmshonse, which they pronounce perfect in every detail. The real object of their visit was to ascertain how Dscbury's outdoor poor account compared with Norwalk' . 3 ‘last winter. Dsnbury had 840 names on .. ttsllet. forty more than usual, on sco Wm , ntcf the strike and dull times. The "M at x . expended during the yssr.assbewn day. for “ .. sslsctrusu’s report, stations, flight from at Norwalk's less than 012,000. with ‘ es. in Norwslk was mused .‘vthesbnt down of the Union ., . triagcompsuy’s still. and also ”rectum, Old Jobythswidcwssndfsmlliss “Millennium “ who formerly wsrtsdst ,‘m , unconditional-dead ‘ g. for the town to look mu... Ell l suntan teas amour. neurons to run. are areas an. the lake's 'lla Interfere and hoses Passes-lea of the Weapon-no rend lsbalo out sous Inset sisal. us is. lmlom Therewass lively row at Cranberry Plains. last night. between John Barthel. the wealthy but «centric farmer, and Innis-inane Ger-ran employed by Barthel. Therehaa been illofesll'ng be- tween thc two for some time. Last night Barthel became iatoaicstodiand the food broke out afresh. The German came to Norwslk and complained to At- torney Gray, and a warrant was hatred for Barthel'o arrest. The arrest was made by Oonstabloflhomas Hunt. who brought his prisoner to the lockup. Law- yer Levi Warner, who is the prisoner’s attorney. was notified and secured the prisoner's release under bonds of $200 until this morning, when he wsq brought up for trial. Justice Austin thought both sides were somewhat to blame and discharged the prisoner. Last Wednesday Barthel and his hired man had a fight. which might have ter- minated seriously but fortbs German's wife. Barthel was armed with a shot gun, and thrashed to ohoothitzer. Thetwomenhada tsrrilbcotrugglo. in which the woman also took part, secur- ing W of the wsopm. POPULAR AIUBZIBNTS. Iona nl aloha-to in which Iota-alt People Ill hm. Hoyt’o theatre was crowded last night by an appreciative audience, to see Miss Minnie [router's company‘s presentation of “Annette, the Dancing Girl." Un- doubtedly general interest was aroused in this presentation because the play is considered here one of Ullie Aksratrom's beet.and there was a curiosity to see how the two ladies compared in similar roles. Bliss Lester certainly lost nothing in the comparison, but was most outline ieeticalry applauded at every appearance. Her dancing was very pretty.st her interpretation of thocbaracter ct “An- nette," a charming one. Her support was excellent throughout. Tbeopecial- alties in thesecondsct were received with loud applause. The musical se- lections by the orchestra deserve special mention, especially that of thedescrip- tivs piece "A Day at the Rscss."tn which the usual scents attending such a performance, were ably described by Ir. Mitchell. Ii. Dealer’s engagement closes hero with this afternoon's and men. ing’o performances. Tonight “Jack bheppard” will he presented, and owing to its length. the curtain will rue promptly at 8 o’clock. Miss Lester has made herself very popular here, and dr. servedly on. Her repertoire has cut- braced plays of a popular character. They have been clean and pleasing. She has fully sustained every character»- sumed, and by her personal charms and dramatic ability won the admiration and respect of the thousands who have had the pleasure of witnessing her perform- shoes. “The Tornado.” Uncclu J. Carter's mammoth scenic production of Ameri- csnmelodrama. will be ms at ilcyt's Theatre next Friday «eniq. February let. 0! this attraction the Boston Globe says: “The Tornado,” a melodrama in which sensation, pathos and comedy are woven together with settings of siege realism of decided novelty and intricacy. was given its initial performance in this city last evening at the Grand Opera House. The audience was a large one and was quick to respond to the many strikiagooenes sudlncidents which the play presented. The plot is oscidsily intricate in construction and the story is one of misunderstanding which separates husband and wife,sud the clariug up of which. leads the characters into many and somewhat queer moose, all ends happily, however, and vine is punished and virtue rewarded. at in all well regu- lated ruelodrsmss." nest. [81'th "Alhfllll. 'srrsatoo Deeds Mad In the Olen of the I." M nm E. Bcdwsll to Richard B. Golden, a triangulsrplses of land and buildings on Isrsbsll street. adjoin- ing land owned by the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad mossy. , William E. Hoyt in Dexter if. Cole. of Nortbpurt, loud and building on Andrew and hoses I. “has sud William 71.1“)!»an museum toWhllauflJllghthodsndhslldlogs scatterers-st. Oliver E. Wilson, of llorwslk. www.muwm. adhehatbssnlvsrsaryol their ”to , JANUARY 26,1895. it and rassss sure. is” 'mr can Was rm baseless will unite. l tonsil or lililllls. NAIMW 380A" 0’ ”A .101!!!” Ill!!! AT IMHO POND. Disorder lor the new cup-defen- hssn pissed with tho Harrow '1‘ will be pushed forward as poi-lilies to hive the new ’ ' mewstsr stsnearly date. halite --r yacht is to he built WM and key and the essential fea- toms of the new boat kept from the pub “amassed guess work will be to seller3 for some time. In view of the flue performance of the Voltyriein light winds and the many of Vigilsct in English waters, I itsforsgouo conclusion that the newcupdefsnder will be a keel bolt. flawless tbs ceowroosrd has played an important part in keeping the cup on th- sidoofthe water and its abandon- ment for the keel will be a simrce of sex- iety to many of our yachtsmeu and de- signers. Ietill hold to the centerbosrd typeof housuoh as the Volunteer, and if enlarged to theninetyloothmit would, in my dpiniou. dispose of the new Valkyrie as easily as the Volunteer out at the Thistle. The Vigilant is o mummies between the c'enterbosrd and framed in consequence is not a fair typecf either. jBritisb yachtsmen havelor years tried to demonstrate that the is snperitr. but our center- have kept the cup on this side the which and it our new defender is to bookselitiagoingtobesllipofspenny betwe— Watson and Herreahofl, with the floors in favor of Watson. Iajplessed toseeby thepapers that Ir Iefinnvho into have full charge of the new defender. will this year select his racing crew from among our eastern liaising fleet and from the south side of long Inland. Let our cup-defender be a Yankee ship and a Yankee crew like the same gallant boys that brought the cup here in the Amer— ica, and let's have a genuine center- boosd yacht; no compromise, on foreign crawl. Ian's get back to hardE pan and give up oping at everything Eogl ab and fornigu. Coax Fusscrs Bream Its-er net-stew Venture; on This Ins and la Freeloilote‘ late the lay Isles». A loswslk “no Dealer lustslas a lad ball—Otherlloes beside-so. homaByingmscsofGeorgakBy- ington, had a narrow escape from drown- ing at Wood's pond. yesterday afternoon. He attempted to skate across a channel. whereice had been cut the day béfore, and consequently was covered with ice of only one night’s freezing. The thin coat ng gave way. and young Bylngtoo was precipitated Into/the icy waters of the pond The thin. ice broke away from him in his edorts to get out, and it was only by great exertion that he saved himself from going under the solid ice He was finally pulled out by Thomas Hendricks and walked home is his wet clothes. Isl] Tram ladder. A. H. Hoyt, the Norwalk shoe dealer, was standing on a high step ladder at his store on Wall street, yeoterdsy, when the ladder slipped, causing him to line his balance. In falling be struck the lad. (lot, which broke beneath his weight, precipitating him to the floor amid the ruins of the ladder. Mr. Hoyt, who is a heavy man, was badly shaken up and bruised by the fall. Sun of his legs were skinned from the ankles to the knees. It will be sometime before he recovers from the injuries. Ilsbapo or a Slippery mom-g. A lady living with lira. Hezekiah Ray- mond of Lowe street. fell on the ice in front of the vacated store at 35 Washing- ton street this morning, and injured her right shoulder, besides sustaining other bruises. She was helped into C. E Seymour’e grocery store, by Assistant Screet Commissioner Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. and after a brief rest recovered sufficiently to go home. Mite Bridget Lynch, of Union street, fell on the ice at the corner of North Main and Union streets. this morning, and struck on her head. inflicting quite serious injuries. Henry Fresh and others assisted her home. A physician was called. John E. Buxton received a had full while delivering New York papers this morning. He struck on his back and re- ceived a bid shaking up and "s’ number of bruises. He was unable to complete his work on account of his injuries. Allie Burrs. a dry goods clerk employ- ed at Edward Street‘s, fell while on his way to work. this morning. and sprained his Wrist severely. news or run sonnets. About midnight. last night, It oom- menced to snow, and shortly the wind " At daylight it was still raining bardaudthsmtowsndicehadturned to slush, making walking exceedingly nauseous for man or beast. At 4:30 o'clock the Norwalk Street Railway com- pony moot its electric sweeper. The coating of ire on the trolley wires made shsautiful and dazzling electrical dis- play as it was scraped off. The big brushes threw snow and water in all di. notions. and soon the trucks were clear- ed,ootbat cars ran on nearly schedule time. CHANGES IN Till} TABLE. They Will (in lrtto Effect Sunday on the Consolidated Bond. Changes in the timetable of passenger trains on the Consolidated road will go into eilect Sunday, of which the l’ illow- ing are the most important: Train lcs v- ing New York at midnight for Boston via Shore line, will be full in two out lions, the tire: of winch will carry no sleeping cars, and be clue in South Nor- walk at 1:01 a. m.; B idgeporr, 1:25 a. 111.; New Haven, 1:55 a. rm; New Lon- don, 8:23 a. m.; Boston, 6:30 a. In. Second section. with sleeping care only, will leave New York at 12:03 a. m., run- ning nearly on same schedule as at pre. sent. omitting skim at South Norwalk and Bridgeport, due in Boston at 7 a. m. liuturuing west bound train will also be run in two seclirms. the first of which will carry no sleeping cars, and will leave New London at 13:58 a. 111.; New linven. 4:25 a. m : Bridgeport, 4:55 a. m.; South Norwalk. 5:20 a. m.: Stam- ford, 5:38 a. m., duo in New York, 6:28 B. in. Second section with shepiug care only, will leave Boston at 12:10 a. in , musing nearly on same schedule as at prment. but stopping at Bridgeport. South Nor- walk and Stamford. only to leave It s sengm from east of New Haven. due in New York at? s. to. Train No. 42, leaving New York at 3:03 p. m . will leave stations from South Norwslk to West Haven. inclusive. about fifteen minutes earlier than or pre- sent, due to New Raven, 0:25 p. or. Train new leaving Dsnbury at Ml) a. at. will leave at 0:06 a. in. intermediate stations about live minutes earlier than at present. and omitting stop at Best Danbury, due in Booth Norwslk 7:08. lfhe who speaks expresses himself quietly and with sass. if be round his psrlodssgrsesbly,lthe have the air of sgeutlemsusndamau of lntslligsnce. libebospersnn of rsnlr. if he have msuysttsndouts. ifbe speak with an- tbcrltysudgrsvlty.“ others listen to his: respectfully sad silently, if he he of some reputation. and have had some intercoursswlthmoaofablgh order of The following sign appeared on the outside door of the West Side inn. on Water street, today: "Closed for re' pairs. Willopenlater, Sloth Norwalk. Coors, January 25th. 1895, 10 o’clock." Considaable consternation was caused among the babiturs of the place, who, on account of the stmm, were somewhat laterthau usual in getting around, and speculation was rife as to the reason for the notice. it was suggested that a quar- antine had been placed on the building, but the health olilcer was not seen in South Norwslk this morning,” unin- formation could be obtained. Ir. and In. F. J. Curtis gave a coolly pull at their home on Mott avenue. last night,anda delightful time is reported by all the participants. A delicious lunch-on was served. Among those present were Ire. ll. L Ely. flies Helen Garth, Ilsa Louise Curtis, Miss Minnie Winch, Ilse Aimee Winch, Illss Hattie Kabul. Ike Lottie Shumwsy, lites Josephine Shumwsy. lfiss Hand Greg. ory, lbs Lulu Gregory, lliss Lydia Baconli- Mill Stanley, Joseph “Ng- ory.marlu E. Curtis. A. l’. Sherwood. FMMJohn Hunter and Chester Helical. WW... 'l‘na Burton. is requested say that in a copy of are original yetltlonteths RallruadGcmmlssloners, the selections wt that they have been informed by III llew York, New Haven and flaw fcvdildlrcod company of in deslrsto mooted“ track to crosslbe Trots- way tracts to the Standard Oil com- pany’s plant. In an i printed ill-day from the Ne llsveu hows it was third that the Standard OllGota- psny wanted the evening. 'l‘hssewssssmsllgothsringsttberes— mdmem'n- Gm“ no Dbl- toml‘lsakllssveuuedsstllthtlh bou- ts“ gussls.‘ Dreotooelablll “’3.“th ’ bop}: intellectwlusword. ifboboon fbrtnn- Wwers shalteplssssurtogsiaestesni.whatv ; sverbesdvasatswfil be M right “sodussooabhaodthsre out bencth» mil-no hb m eolh sad and that, while tunes strictly " theiswliqaordeolorsm'm'lp is» ,2 spectful and courteous We? sat" merchants; and mount teasers lsadangerousoee,ltsotatusbslngpros-‘ , ticslly thsssmssametdlandb inflow- " dsr or still higher explosives. ' The"- entottitodeof thslsw‘lbtbotdtl'nk needs to besold because people have a right tousc it. The dauguvua m ter of the busiaus is universally ock- ' ' howledged—by liquor merchants them. selves quite frankly. Statistics were presenwd showing the large numberof arrests on account of drunkenness and allied cheeses. and the expensetotbc city was demonstrated. Wesreliviognoderthesbaduw of this danger. While we quietly s the deep, refreshing nmbsrs of mid- night, you will llnd marching from the police station a bond of metro whose distinct mission is largely to protect you against that otbc bsud which the saloons vomit forth at the last momt. An ullcsr of," twenty years’ experience was quoted as aayingthst,sofarssoue can see now, ifitwersnotfor this business one po- liceman would answer where ten are and required. ‘ 'i be businem is not only dangerous. it is delicate and dangerous. To deal with minors and paupers, clamoring for that ‘ ’ which the law denies them, may well to- quire tact. but to deal with drunkards and drunken men nquirseexpert know- ledge. The buiiness is an extremely pro. fitsble one, and this is one of theincidcu- tnidangers. Thespesker gave estimates of the exist of whisky and the results of analyses of a number of specimens bought at didersnt places. He found the mean of all the specimens looted to be 17 9 per cent. below proof, reducing the cost to the dealer to $1.09 a gallon on the average, by the introduction of water. The profits by glaso. pint find gall m were; has shown to be large. The average broil: “33‘ common saloon is rm lit-lion. “5%...." This great profit. hat pirslleled is any other branch of birsiuess requiring such small capital, is one of the great dangers of the business. What into its done with it? Considering flrot the proposition to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor and the system of no. license, the speaker showed from statis- tics the greater number of stream in various cities where liquor has been legally sold. over times when its sale has been prohibited. Eli b license and one saloon to each l,000.of population was next considered, rh advantage of this being the reduction of temptation. This plan would probably lead to addi- tional adulterations, and the methods t and kinds of sdultprution were consider» D ed at length. Profesmr llcCook said the sum total of his convictions was that if you care chiefly for a fair revenue from the busi- ness and are indill rent on to statistics of crivm. insanity and the like, not protect license system will do well enough If you are satisfied with about the same amount of revenue and want to hlmph'y somewhat and perhaps re- duce lo a measure the work of your police and " your eleernoeynsry institu- tions,sdupt high license. But neither of thrmfisyslems will go directly to the very core of the matter— the restriction of thezamount of alcohol taken by the individual drinker. There is only one way to meet the dilbculty, by taking away from the dealer all individual and paternal profit. That can be done in one or two wet. by the stats conducting the busineemecond. by. some company. authorized by the state. con- ducting it. The'second plan—~ths Goth- ecburg aystera~ the speaker rounded Is the most promising thing in sight. A love Opportaally. 0n out Wednesday evening 0. Bl. Bolton. A. I., will begin a earl. of four lectures. illustrated with spowsrful cal‘ clumllghtalthsr'lmllsthodlstchereb. llr. Button is an awompllshed gentle» man. of unusual gifts ass speaker. Be is N a gredtuts of Amherst college. The highest succulents have been pronounced upon him and his entertainments by the press Bis pictures are not Wk the country. and few lecturers speak peters such vast thrones. Ba captive! its all. The First Isthcdlst luadsy salami couldnctbsvedcseabsttw. thing for themselves and tho non-v amtotwlllsssryessvlellea with it.
Norwalk Chronicler