W ;
Mir! canton can.
_. setter the notio- of the
Mot Trinity church. was an
m As this was the ant
“coherent" ever'aiven by the-
; heepeshss well for the good
a, set nhilityof the members-
ewes Issue audience present. and
"lnntttrss were well rweived
yupprsclnted.
W overture was by Professor
pleat-t. and three of his violin
lantern Walter Btcter. Willie
nod Rudolph Wiloek. who oom-
Ilte. orchestrn.end rendered the
4 . Inlet artistically. They were
heard in various other numbers
Wt the evenings“ excellently
M4011! members of the Sunday
m [are the “other Goose lsneiers in
nude! manner. Esch was cos-
torepressnt some character. and
littlest produced was very pretty. The
‘ W were drilled both in singing pod
y lire Anus Becker. and their
flected credit on their
flies Annie Richardson
I" accompanist. The character of
Boone” was taken by Iiiss Julia
.andthe other participant were
Britta; Lulu Ryan. Freon Heine;
Maniac. Fannie Wilson. Unis Ire-
. Etta Tainted“. Belly Keith, Lillian
Bezel Leslie. Belle
Kathie Peters, Lillian
. Nellie Doulane. liary Ryan,
Judson. Barbers Peters. Minnie
uh. Lillie Pearson. Mamie Wenon-
. Homer Crew, Melville Scudder.
die Froob and George Bern.
James Fi zgerald. as usual. delighted
r
- hid nudity“ by reciting "Shipwrecked."
from the French of Francis Coops. and
in were to an enthusiastic encore
{five "The Irish Widow Goes Sleigh Rid-
ing.” A comical character sketch wne
dven by Eastern Enos and Jacob Minot.
The "Inuit: Iirror” was a pretty spec-
J , Iqwhich the dimculty of selecting
wife was fully brought out. The prolo
' 3 various visions coming before
til were explained by line Matil-
w . while the selection of n
wifMgradsby Willism Richardson
Thsvnrious swore taken by Kits
All“ Becker. .Lindeberz, Mien Eliza-
beth Richardson. lies Richardson. lies
I la Lindeberg. Miss Louise Moore
Wood. Ilse Grace Hadden. Miss Bolt.
ll. Lillie Proeb. Miss lnry Badden and
line’ldn Thornton.
’ Theprogrnmme concluded with the
play “Vice Verna," with the cast as fol-
lows: Minnie Gray.'tichet agent. idles
Lindeht‘ru: Bennie Steel. baggage mis-
tr”. Mi. Lillie Froeb; Jessie White.
oeususenumrrstor, lilies Hsddeo; Katie
Green. letterenrrier. Miss Matilda Rich-
s
l
.4...
i
nrdson: Bets Green. housekeeper, Wil-
llstn Richardson; Will Brown. returned
traveler. William Wardweli; Sam Black,
W met-Inter. Wallace Bates;
W O'Flnnnngnu. lites EliZtheth
Blehnvdldn; Dusty Rhodes. Fred Hoyt.
Th. character! were extremely well
taken. and oomiderihx that it was the
lest appearance of several of the particl-
pntn they did remarkably well.
Attheuione oi the entertainment re.
Wk were served by the young
ladi- from dnintily laid tables along the
wentideoi the hall. Financially. as
well as socially. the sffair was a decided
snares. .109 being realized.
ladle Vent Pairs of enoes.
Myhelored o’clock last evenings
llttis def ran up toOhiefof Police Brad-
ley.utt'nll street. and informed him
fiatnmphadjnst stoiensome sltose
Mdeuhletufroutof A. ll. Iioyt a
“unbeaten. ettherarne time point-
“untestedy looting individual. who
u Dalila. pantthe postofllce with three
of shcseinhls handennd another
firemen-“poet“. Thetrsmphnd
”drinking.“ readily ndrnlttedthe
bin Iowan blanket to the ntore
some» sends. a. Moved to
we“ name He wee locked up to
nw‘fltwinlnrhtsh hes heenpoetpooed
all the presenting uterusy returns
‘” W This noon the tramp
" ihbnswlvsu ldwnrd ttsrtle. u.
»flzheweerretslt Vernon.
‘ ‘13 mfor the pur-
“Jfirmsmoflh Knights
theflullln ladsin south Norwnlk.
inherittOorbett‘e
“Mbemm
» .Itwssessldst teettaeeeeresr
,ymmubumm.
t not There are already
neonate-i anew
m the May
mar lee lever that town.
The srlsotmsn of better mm
the Nowell Tramway serum of the
condition eesevdiu to which it may be
permitted to extent be trolley system
from ltrwaytoa to the villspof Darin
The company Inset build its on bridge
st its own expense ever live this river.
and any otherstrsenw or water courses
to he «owed. Il’he rolls rnusv he lard at
a nude conforming to the prevent grade
of the highway. and the space between
the rails shall be so tilled to us to be rwltv
able for use an e public highway.
From a point of intersection of the
river road with the Colonel Raymond
road. the tracks shall be laid on the
north side of the Colonel Raymond and
Farm roads. at least fifteen feet ofths
wrought highway being left on the numb
side of the south rail. From the tenni-
our of the Farm road the tracks are, to
be laid in the center of the highway.
The rails shall he used, weighing not less
than fifty-six pounds to the yard. The
ties must not be less than six inches in
thickness and the face of each not less
than five inches. The distance between
the ties must not he more than two feet,
and they shall he so laid to not ,to “incur
lere with the public travel on them.
"The best and most approved appli-
ances" of the trolley system are to he rev
quired, and the poles are to besigblly in
appearance and so situated at to infer.
rel-e with no ouriage or footwsys of
private property. Turnonis shall be lo»
noted at such convenient pieces as shall
be designated by the company and “I
l. ctmen. The privilege of extending the
trolley road to Darien in conditioned on
the track being laid and railway «porno
ed by running ears thereover on or her
fore July 1. 1896.
The report of the selectrnen was signed
by two members of the Board. 1.. (I.
Klinefelter and C. (i. Waterbury. it is
reported that Alexander flachey. the
third member of the Board elevated bu»
cause he thought that more than fifteen
feet of wrought highway south of the
tracks should have been rimmed. though
it is stated that the present road is ‘not
more than twelve feetin places.
Slcrctary Mansfield. of the Norwalh
Tramway cotnpsoy. says the compuny is
willing to accept the conditions pmposerl.
('. L. it. C. Bfldlilfli.
A Circle For-ed Lost listen at the M
dance of lav. D. l. Merl.
Last evening a reading circle wee or:
gantud, with Rev. D. ll. Seward as lead
or, to take untne remainder of thema-
tauqua course for this your. The prov
gramme laid down in the Chautauqua
was adopted, viz. the three bmte;
"Chaucer to Tennyson." "Rem
and Modern Art" and "Wells and Tufts
in the Geological Field.” together with
articles on other subjects in the Clientele:
qusn each month. including current
events. The meetings will be for round-
tabie discussions of the subjects of the
course. The topic of the first meeting of
the circle will be "Gladstone." Dr. flew.
nrd will give a character eheteh on the
man. The meetings will he held on the
first Monday of each month. liemlrern
of the Chautauqua Union and any other
persons who wish to take the reading are
invited to join thiecirole. The first rem
lnr meeting will he held on next Huntley
evening. February 4th. at Dr, fleeard'tt
house. 40 Folrlleld avenue.
Pleasant recur-who About law." for»
pie and their ”rem
Fourth Connecticut distrtct. who has
been in Washington. D. (1., for a few
days. started Monday morning luv fleet
(in. where he will eojrium fur several
weeks.
Mr. and lire. Charles T. leeward. air.
Leonard and lites lollies Lewd attend
the Hotel Envoy, New Your! city.
Rev. Father hhorteil‘. of litderfleld.
with his mother. wilt sail for flavor.
February douse «mood my which
will take about six month»
E ii. Blebe. of llnvtford. formerly
trinket W3. 3. 5%»ka
for a few days.
spending a few days in Welt.
rent near cleans.
mvuwmthhuieev.
A surprising
madcap into cigaret- l'ewieldwnnty,
se the report of Deputy levee-em
tor Bless. for the your were; burs-oer
8i. 1004. shows.
Upon the last deyst the year there
frontitimvponwdsofisnf. henna
hot-of pends of ”Wineri-
munufsotursof i Magentmtv'
one. Deviants year fsnrnewfestsr:
leehenpneierewem.
“amusement-Merrim-
wwssatndwlswtwmvetem
”Hobbs-filamentous
unsung—unbeaten
i
t
rec scror use” at ref ‘
unions turn nurses. In"
lsrseJtNlebeenMeuervunnse ‘
t .
screen-u. “up. ‘ _
loosen lochwoud. sped retestyvtwo fordM , _'
yearnlisstodeystthshotnsof his are. lines
Everythochwoodmn Blmwood aven- thn .
rendering from injuries from which weekends. 'm
hewillprohsblyeevrrreeover. . lookout ‘ ‘ .
lir Imbwouu has been confined toths with the;
ltousefortheptet three months. under- lncideut __ _ ’
in; from Mum. and at times Magda would doom
bruins. [testable dinner» ununl.yun- stony. . ’
During hershesnce Dir. lockwmd raised ilehnd ., . Q t wb'e lire. Ash
e window and jumped out. ills menu is ton and her husband were struck. and
onthethlrddior of the flotilla.l and he weeeudeavnrinptoloot beyond therays
struck scatter the pierce roof in his fall out by ”headlight, when whats-earned
tothegrtund. ”emitters of the family tobasus‘pfisrttionwuddeniy sprang up
undotherswent to his old and cser inthedelltrrofthntrsckshefure the on-
birninto the blame. Dr. L. Ii. Allen comb: tr'nin. lathe sembdnrknete lie.
was remarried. and found that lir, iiesrlesthonght it was s person swinging
Loetwood'r most serious injury wee s awaits light toned fro. and his first
compound fracture of the left leg. the thought same“... the "spirit” of
knee being bully fluttered. the venue whhh but come back to
Dr. Hitchcock newborn “medley tie. hsunthlin .
Lichwood. He hundrelml to about of When he reesverrd himself sufloiently
dorwsiortbepeet few dsymed doubt he blew several sharp blasts upon the
lens. heritage delirious-spell. lands the whittle. at the lane time keeping his
man. eyes riveted upon the tench ahead. The
'l'hieruornieu Ir lackwood was rent um" remained immovable upon
is. Minnelli]. the tram-whirling the light in it circle
"WWW nv thoueh to mock hint. Ilr. Beatles
Tliollliail‘li'i or omens. ind now ”thoroughly alarmed. as
my man...—
I I Willohlolnlnl.whothoughthewns
ra- ' Ire/Mt wii.§."33'.’.'2.:.'.'“ m “m” “'“f' meme it. Re to
s. w, Velour. of the wanted gm“ ,W sud whietied for
freightoillce. whorem‘veti one of tee ”2'” . "W1mgrslg
I _
"chain" letters ramming bins to send sounds which “Wm“, record "a.
m"""’,'.:_'”..,”',l$.22?“ it; m-delntast tie». Almost all of the
{$533 forum... roux“ ”mfg“. "mum!“ to
linemen. ivl . January 25,1895. :3” a“. ; sm‘nyuu'vg:
(l. W. Veror. South .‘bmvtllr. Court. mangled Iindollu, of ”m. unfortunate
Dana ”landforms oi the 17th but at Whombunnmm ' The train bonds
at nendinregsru mthie stempscbulus. 1 mm“ _ wwithmir sum“ ”ho u.
wnvsld say that {turns started in good “the“. ' ordeal. ““0“ h
Iniib for the purpose“ helping the your»; ""M' 8
. as "ammonium... as «m
and tire. ii. A. more. silver wedding
‘beoutifuliy decorated for the occasion
previous to us celebration. The decora-
My MW. who has been a cripple
for twelve yen". Probably no idea of
the enormity of the nuisance war enter-
tained by anyone at the laminate; of the
chain. lien brownim a good repute»
tie-heme“ heroines merriedthe
brother of thefriend sheeou‘httohelp 0f
and
which he hd Jolt passed.
WOW“!!! hid vmlnbed. but the
white lightwnesttll being waved now
back and lorthsnd than in a circle on
thetrsonsfew panes ahead. They all
a iteaats'unely.natl n snicker
arose (faith lull halide-all except
EngiourissIIes—when the real nature
the W l ”0" ”WW ”W oltheobjeet us ascertained. The "up
"I“ “Whit!” ”’ W” on paration"which had put scrunch feartmo
the with” We ”0' that 1"“ wshesrtofthe engineer. was nothing
MW 1 (’0 M 'm'; “.7. 8110'. W8 lb” . In” pm of '38“ Which
the wire“ 0'“ “m "w had caught fire and in. being whirled
wan new” More she became lfill’” mist tho track with every gust of wind.
ed. family W” "M blacksmith. Ir. Sarita rvturned to his cat» in die
ensue German. r» em I?" d “"6”: mierut withahurdau note from his
rdenoi the: “13$!“le thts “1’9“” heart. and haiioinhed the remainder of
[will “I that for m“, two months hisjztmiey in silence. while the other
from ten to twenty ‘W letters: M" train hands were enjoying a laugh by
”conceived ”it“! "’ I‘M "mm" “t themed" in the rest- of the train
(Stingrreemnnreleut E. J. Hill. of the
and tire. Francis bound. Mine Vanni:
edsreuoioo of the limo (easily at
tiles Minnie hey-newer new is
upsets! ”fins-“ant moor.
y of where is
wereinthe meetysixryveiuht fluorite
snrnusdin the newefsetnnsfsienvr.’
Thelrowtput mimmm.“‘
nytnelnrus shun-arr are any.
.5
dim. heard» mall and esprtee packages
in met uncouth- This peninsular vol
ce'ives fruru twentyzfirrr to one hundred
and fifty imminent deny. evening it in.
pvmibls for turn to answer all. been the
mow have MM blur in the en»
dearer to share this gigantic costume i
sincerely N!” the Post mills depart
meat deficit in st lent overcome.
Yours Wealthy.
l’. W flavors.
KlMliie. l‘l.
Jet-rs Ila-WI.
John Herschel rote-ml tit. John‘s colt
lone, Commit-lam. when luv was 11 y rs of
eye. lite university cw elm ntly
fulfilled his inthevbmrnefl desire that his
only sort should develop a nutm'lly for the
pursuit of set-roe. Alter uluslnlux runny
Freer distinctive» he finally settle out as
sentm wrangler in Mill. it was lnrlml a
notable your in the umimuatlrnl annals
of the notwvetty firmed on that. list. in
whirls ilem'hel'v mm was first. appeared
that of the illlurlrtvm l’enswlt. afterward
Mm of My. vol »» vrmultml tllrotmiwut ills
orient "ever in . . ran-t liliiliifrlt‘ friends.
Mmmr imw unruly nltwr tuition his the»
gran limit-ell (sew no ltletlm of gent-wring
aupwtlwl nptltmw irwarrixlrtalu-wutlllo ltr
veetluwtirm. ll-‘r «rat to the lioyni Mild”,
a mathematical pulp" which was published
tu’lhw I'hilmveitlw rel Tramwdlmvu. Doubt»
less thwwbneumnnt nttu'ltvul wtllensme
he levee mitten him in powering an early
Wilmer of ”in mm «not tumors, (“or-
twin it is that to was new» a fellow of the
Myst one my all ttm urrtmulwnmlly early
one of ti. lawn Mm llltw "invariable eo-
sowrnuemevlt llev vulth bufleéttllllt’ career
In the bottoms M his life it den not emu
vim John "crashed at first “MW
Attrition hirer-ell exclusively to science.
its autumn to prayers for the W
slew of the law by Means n t at
the Dilute ievnple and media with n
W .
but a lawyer John floral-ultras not
mum Fortunateiyforsei-
mlkrsrtrslfonndits euattrnsv
terminate-Mesh meanest-vs
mumtwuieeuphiewhuielllstom
Wet
...-..
l
l
3
[any of the petsenuere remained in
[gunman of the sudden standstill of the
train and theorrcumstancee attending it.
IHCUIE 1W 1 iii: COUNTY.
Omit ”Dunn-at" s v ny a'l'qu‘eIIthn
Hill Inn tn’Il-eet Expenses.
The Board of (Jimmy Commissioners
append before the county repn-sents-
tires in Hartford. yesterday. and asked
that the representatives lay a county tax
of twmntiis of one mill: that the board
be given power to exp-Ind $2 000 for new
heating apparatus for the County Home
at Monument! permission to expend
stucco of the funds of the county to
take ups demand note of that amount.
They then adored their estimate of
expense for eighteen months. and asked
”$69,115 with which to meet it. The
income of the county from all sources
wnvntnted by Secretary Rowland as fol-
iowe: From the state. “£887; from
less. 01.500; from back taxes unpaid by
BridgeportJHJM; from the tax. ‘28.
“thalamus total of t8l.l‘~’li. All the
recommendations of the board were
ndaptedlby the representntives.
Theta: will be laid upon the grand
list of the munty which amounts to
Ilol.‘lih£t_9_._'____w ._..._
Perfect In Attendance.
The following pupils of the North
Centersahoel have been perfect in st_
teadanu during the last four weeks.
Jeanie Dianne. Eva Gregory, Green
M Inuit Roberts. Edna St. John.
Idea Thule. Wilbur Bytugton. Willie
credit. Dwight Fnlrchild. Peter Foley.
[use flavilnnd. Greyson Koapp.Clif-
(and (technical. Edward Quiet. William
Blur. Willie Turner. Willard Water
burr. of the Granular grade. and ‘ouy.
toe lentord. George Knapp and Loni.
7W. of the Primary department.
The of thefiohooi Board for last
ydnrgires It? tardy marks and a low
”denudation for this school. Ball
of the result school year has passed
nadthtlthavshesn less than 100 tardy
use. boys' rate of attendance
dale; postmonth steam per cent
elitist themrls‘lhpereeut. Thlels
a W llpmetnent on “It your. and
thepefliresevmtn he dominendrd for
thaw lutrreet they are tsttr; In
M ,, and lorsdetilced‘ advance in
Metre-sud strict on
are w itsnsns
.thstwsreehown were a” ‘
w.&bltttu‘knlh mm
~ . ‘. finals-.nudIIMDJ. Wt:
allehkulte fromthedootors has»; an .:
oyster fork from lire N. P- Font; b all' m ‘
gar spoon from lir. and flu.” ”but :3.
Seelyegnsp'oon from Hound urn. We-
tern.uiBouth Norwalk. comm; tineuty- "
five silver dollars from Holmes Man; I
vase from lfr. and tire. Wallace . Bach»
msnzncandlestiok from Iir. and In.
N. G. lglehert; teaspoons from In. ,
Charles Ferry. lire. J. D. Reed and
Frances A.,Hickn, of Norwich. N. Y; a
check for no with the nwornpsnyinu
letter:
To the committee-Dear Sisters: Dr.
and hire Delano are beloved friends of
ours whose tufts and grants we rejoice in
and v.3” lprove loyalty has ' deeply
. tout: our rand.
tione were the work of 9. J. E. Scott. We “him“ be glad to have the coolan-
H- 0‘ Tilltughast “‘1 MW- LU'V- ed check handed them to use in any way
The reception committee were Mr. and 4h“? ch01”. With the assurance thlt Ebb!
it... u. c. ‘l‘illiuyhast and ur. and Mr hm“ Wm Dim 1" W “minim
‘r
.4.
"It; W.“ W
wet-ads. , ‘M
ammunition-J
The good noun 9'5er celebrated Dr.
for than: Thursday evening. and did it
in such nattefnotory manner that it will
everhe s pleasant memory for pastor
and people} The celebration was in the
«rimmudtous church prrlors. which were
with holly and flowers. and the cant wait
bore in green the figures ”till-’94. The '94
was due to the fact that the actual date
of the anniversary was the" Thursday
. . esteem and reverence and will
J. W. Thompson, but their dunes w e have always, both here and in the better
not annulus, as everybody knew Dr. country.
urn Delano. and the exvhamze of gre
logs and compliments flowed smomh
along, every one being in holiday spirit.
The guests were not by any means can-
llnrd to the Btpttsts. the members of
other churches being present in num-
bers. and the local W. C. T. U. ladies of
all denominattons attending in a body.
Iir. Thompson, as master of cavemen.
lee, maden clever speech in presenting
to Dr. and hire. Delano the chief gift. A
screen was removed, and there. spread
upon a tablv . was a very handsome col
lection of s and silver. 1t comprised one
dozen pearl-handled knives, one dozen
lurks. one dozen table spoons. one dozen
dessert spoons, One dozen 5 o’clock true.
one half d can orange spoons, a. pie
knife. cheese knife, meat fork and tea
ball. This was the gti’t of the whole
church. tlr. Thompson led up to the
serious pm of his sptecb by a presentav
tion of a mammoth orange to Mrs. De-
lauo end a no trumpet to the doctor. and
then iitttugly expressed the regard and
love the whole congregptiun have for
both Dr. Deleon and his estimable wile.
which was but slightly expressed in the
gift .rf silver.
Of course Dr Delano was quite equal
to the response. his happy hits and hum-
eroun stories being to his best vein.aud
his hearers were quite content to stand
up. as most of them had to. as long as he
would talk.
He handed the born to Mrs. Delano
and said that whtle he did the talking
she would do the towing. He had need
ed just such a companion. When he!
married he was green and raw. and put)! “mm"
and homely. and had been looking over
the seminary fence for years try in; to in
dues some of the maidens t.) come out.
Finally there was one left who was evi—
dently waiting hr something to turn up.
and he turned up. It wns the most
profitable j-urnsy he ever made. He
said “Will you?" and she wtlted. But he
wanted them to undetstand that he was
married powerful young. as they could
see. its owed much to his wife. She had
told him when to Imp still, and Dr. Lobe
morning to that gentleman) knew just
what that meant. She had told him just
when to pt) ahead. too. and schooled
him in the art of pattirnse. Lie had. tn
(not. got plenty of this at hours. and
burns It mwkly, winch accounted for his
thickness outside. (Here hire. Delano
blew the horn). As much as he loved
them all he should have long ago been
away from here but for her. He was so
much of a Bedouin in his taster that he
would have wandered. but she restrained
him. He loved her then. and loved her
more this nighttlmtkiug at the spoons)
because she was richer. Then he told
some more stories and cracked more
jokes. and finished by reading a poem in
which the sentiment of just such an no:
cation was littlttgly expressed.
lire. Delano mule her watch by having
uncovered an excellent ornyon portmtt
of the doctor. in a handsome fremu.
which she. through llr. Thotnmun, pre-
sented to the church.
Dr. dltllie was slated to make the prim
oipalsddrrss. fie came and paid his to
spects.nnd then went out to answers
telephone call from Ir. liege. lie esid
he would come ml: at once, and Ir.
Thompson skillfully padded out the
wait with music. but Dr. tilllie was seen
no neonatal Mr. Thompson had to do
all the telling.
The musical part of the programme was
very creditable. it otmslsted of songs
by lir. Cramptsn. which were very no-
oeptsble. Bis voice is well cultivated
and resonant and he does not have to do
any lusrtlstlo bellowing to convince his
hearers that he is single; best. He
hlodly responded to several encorse. I
ll. VnoEnde'e violin soils were perhaps
of a thought too fine a quality for a
mixed audience that is standing up and
waiting for something else. His first
elm was the "Pilgrim's Chorus.” from
’l‘sonhsussr. and in that and the see
dledlu‘l number his playing was an
unused dellostest that of themoet
distinguished renters. in addition. the
Whether! Tut‘fieptnuiroldiyepspsrofthe
I
We are yours and theirs with every
good wtsh. Famous E Woman.
ISABEL canteen. -
ANNA A. Gannon
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Prowitt, of South
Norwalh, Conn . sent greetings in the
shape of their pictures in silver lremee
sud an original poem written by llr.
Prowitt for this occasion. Be a 84 years
old and his wife 82. erembtllltlil were .
sent as well by the Norwich, N. Y..
friends, where Dr. Delano used to preach.
Dr. Delano was aetudent at Dennison
university, Granntson, 0., and after at
Rochester Theological seminary. and met
and won his wife while yet a student.
lie was graduated, married and settled
as an ordained pastor when he was 21
years old. He was pastor at Mt. Morris,
N. Y.. for four years. at Ztnesville. 0..
seven years at Norwich. N. Y. ,fourysers.
South Nor-walk, Conn., four years. and is
in his sixth year here. Dr. and Mrs.
Delano have no children. Her maiden
name was Ella Humphrey. and the is the
daughter of Judge Humphrey, who wu
the law partner of Salmon P. Chase.
A very important part of the celebra-
tion was the supper provided by the
ladies. it was served in the parlors up- ‘
stairs. which were made very dalnttly in-
viting. at small tables. each to seat four.
and each with pretty china and oil
fulfilled the promise of the tables. and
were served by the ladies. who made
very fetching waiter girls.
_._~
PUNJAB AMUSEMENT“.
or the Events In With“: lovwnlk
People are Interested.
The dltl'tttcuug room scene in Lincoln
J. Carter’s new play. “The Tornado.”
which comes to iioyt's Theatre. Friday
evening. February 1. is one of the most
attractive scenes of the performance.
perfect in its detail. The action of the
story during the scene is the very ee-
sauce of quiet and refined intensity.
At its close. as the curtain slowly falls.
the young husband and surgeon. alone
with his great joy. a storm of apprecia-
tive and sympathetic applause invari—
ably comes irom‘the audience. It was
this fracture of the new play which was
BWiellMl tty tlr. Carter's admire"). with
a ptfiieiilr doom as to his ability to lttep
it free from gruesome shades. but the re.
ception accorded the scene at the first
production settled beyond a doubt the
complete triumph of the feature.
Hoyt‘s famous. farce comedy. "A Trip
to Chinatown." is the splendid attraction
announced for Monday night at lioyt‘s
Theatre. it comes here direct frdm the
marvelous New York run of over dill
nights. Unlike the majority of eo-cnll-
ed New York successes. Mr. Hoyt sends
it upon the road with a complete set of
scenery and properties. a facsimile of
those used in the original production.
And. fora farce comedy. ecenery pldyt.
an important part in a "Trip to Chiller
town." consequently an additional atv
traction will in found in the perfor-
mance. Amid the picturesque seen.
represented is the famous Cltd’ House,
lino Francisco, the equally well-tnown
Cele niche in the some any city. The
play abounds with humor. the music is ,
new and catchy. the costumes are most
lmutnlul. the cast is clever. and what
more do you want?
honing for llnr flush-wi- _
Two women claiming New Harsh as
their home were in liorwslk yesterdry.
They gave their names as fire. Warren
Atwater and tire. Btiies Johnson. lire.
Atweter was the mother of In. John» ‘
son. and their business was to hell Ir.
Johnson. who left his wife and child lat
week. They heard be war in Norwalk
and came here to get some trees of hint.
Alter inquiry. it was learned that such .
a men had been herb. but had left town
to go to work at Weltetuen’s fem in
“import. The women visited that
town and found that Johnson left there
Iondny. otteusiblr to d0 '0 W
W
flamboysslwnyewsntnd ”with
say—raw.
1t...
vet
and soft lamp light. ' Tit'flands “tr-‘5:
Norwalk Chronicler