UTE NORWALK.
lsrwalk Baptist.
Q. I UIIA‘D'S SIBION AT Rev 1r. g, Robbins W n 9,.
« 1 T” Till! “DICE. Norwalk Baptist church, yesterday in
the morning his mrmon was upon "The
Divine Attractiveneas of love." The
love of any particular kind of work. be
said. makes us do it better. This love of
work shonldbe especially prominent in
our Christian work.
Norwaih Methodist.
Rev. A. E. Wyatt preached upon the
epistle of Jade, at the Norwalk Metho-
dist church, yesterday morning. In the
evening he took for his text Psalms
cxxii., 1: “l was glad when they said
unto me, let us go into the house of the
Lord."
PREACII 8331’ MEETING.
the. ralpit iatbeAbsesse or
. eel-[nukes sexiergeilea-
,, litres-nee ire-Other lies-
I‘ rm
I theabssnoa of tbepastor,tbe Rev.
5' norms. Bani). u. Seward, of
, Norwalk. occupied the pulpit of
if NwIIIkCongsegatlonalchuroh, yes
. _ g , preaching interesting ssrmcnstc
i:
'U .
congregations. In the morning
textwasJames iv.,14: “Forwhatls
life?" He said that many persons
from youth to manhood and
‘ hood without answering this
Ill which. Lifale a mystery, whether it
Lbethatcf an insect whose existenceis
{limited to one day, or of a man who' Is
but little lower than an angel. Therefore
‘weehould put our life in the keeping
of God. Parents should remember
that a man's success is due to
like‘ teachings of hie youth. The mes-
sageoithe incarnation was not given
into the hands of learned rabbies, but to
shepherds of scanty intellect. This life
has constant reference to the life to
come. Life here should be growth and
mess. Stan ing stilliseliding back-
Ii we not battle against the
. will carry us down
the stream. A life of truth is en-
tictoe I; not to rendand tear
, wa,butto overthrow by good judg-
t. You snnot arrange the details
_- your comi g years or mark the epochs
Tomorrow's Programme at the Norwalk
Methodist lplseopsl Church.
The New York district preachers‘
meeting will he held at Norwaik, tomor-
row, beginning at 10 a. m. The pro-
gramme follows:
Forenoon—"Spirituality and Success
in the Church," C. M. Gillin; "The Con-
solptory Function of the Pastor," J. M.
Buckley.
Afternoon—"What Benjamin K dd
Teaches in hie ‘Soclal Evolution.” W.
S. Manship; "Some thoughts concerning
the present tendencies in connection
with our superannuate relation, and how
we may best meet them,” W. P. Rates;
"The Christian Advocate's Argument
Against the Individual Cup,"J.Pullman;
Evening-"The Poet Burns," 0. B.
Pitblado;"A Biologist's View of the Doc-
trine of Christianity," Prof. ll. W. Conn.
The pastor, Rev. A. 'H. Wyatt, and
the Epworth league extend a cordial iu-
vitation to the preachers’ meeting.
' of e eryrdsy life, that tomorrow
.' allbe tter than today, and eternity
. . - tar th the present. In the evening
"Ir.Sew ‘s lesson was 11 Chronicles
. 3. Th rewas excellent music by the
" choir at both services.
A Pretty Wedding.
A pretty wedding was solomnized yes-
trrday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, at the
residence of Adam Groeechner, No. 8
Lexington avenue. The contracting
parties were his daughter, Elizabeth,
and Paul Kramarcik, a prominent mem-
ber of the Germanic Singing society, and
very popular amonga large circle of
friends. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Iharlee A. Brockmeier,pastor of
the German Evangelical chufch. The
bride's sister, Miss Annie Croeschner,
and Miss Kate Brautigsm, of Jersey City,
were bridesmaides, and Henry Brunz
and Henry Kristo were best men.
The bride was attired in taffeta
silk, with lace trimmings. Miss Groesch.
nor were white moire silk, lace trim-
mings, and Miss Brautigam wore pink
ilk with trimmings of lace. Each car-
ried alarge bouquet of tea roses. Mr,
and Mrs. Kramarcik were the recipients
of a large number of handsome presents.
A tempting supper was served, followed
by vocal and instrumental music. The
young couple began housekeeping at No.
5 Henry street. About fifty guests were
present, these from out of town being
bliss Annie Brautigam, Mr. and Mrs.
John Maiiahet, Miss Lizzie Maiiahet and
Mr. Kavanagh, of Brooklyn; Miss Lizzie
Brautigam, of Jersey City; Miss Bertha
Maifahet, of New York city, and Chriss
lisn Croschner, oi (ireenviilr, N. J.
/ South Norwalk Baptist.
Tabor. a o. Sherwood, of the South
, iv. 7: “But we have this treasure
born vessels." He dwelt upon the
. and results of heredity. and laid
upon the care that should be taken
. . influence we exert over others. He
we should be very cani‘ul in our
" . , (lg-lent of others, very careful
the formation of opinions.
eknow not what may have been
- . unielilfe, what the tendencies they
have inherited. Instances were cited
where members of families lived lives
torlwnlcll they could hardly be blamed.
an injuring had been the effects of fami-
ly associations and so damaging the ten,
Willey inherited. Beautifully up.
proprlate music was rendered by the
choir. The anthem sun; was Bach's
short “Te Deum" in E flat. At the even-
Ing service Trowbridge's "I Will Rejoice
in th lord," Chandler‘s “Sun of my
Soul, and Macy's "Home Light” were
effectually given.
ll
Senth Nor-elk Methodist.
pulpit of the First Methodist
h was occupied at both services,
y. by Rev. A. B. Sanford, D. 1).,
ew York. Mr. Sanford is a very
larly man, and his sermons were
too with rapt attention by large
lenoea. In the morning his text was
St. John xx., 29, and was applied
the church as one of blessed promise.
a the evening Dr. Sanford'e text was
ltd in St. Luke xv., 2, and was upon
"Sin and its Consequences " The beauti-
fulsolo,”Couls Unto Me," was electively
rendered by Mrs. Salter. At the Epwotnh
League meeting Miss Etta Solker preeid«
ed, mister! by a number of young ladies.
The singing was led by Clarence Hunt.
pianist. and Charles E. Hoyt assisted
with the violin, which added greatly to
A Busy Day on the Consolidated.
Yesterday was a busy day for the
Consolidated Railroad company in South
Norwalk, although the large force of
men that were expected to work at the
Washington street crossing did not ma-
terialize. The signal tower at Monroe
street was moved, however, one thou-
sand feet further west, and is now locab
ed just below the Spring street bridge.
The tower was taken down on a fist car.
A large number of men were employed
rode the work, while others were an-
gaged in changing the wires, signals
and other apparatus. Considerable
work was done at the Danbury dock, get-
. ting the new freight house ready for '
the lm 0' a" meeting. TM “my cupancy this morning. The office “1:13
dance was “’92....“ ture and contents of the old freight
house were transferred to the new one
bytba switch engine, Saturday after-
noon, and yesterday the belongings of
the car inspectors were taken to the
Milli”.
Nerwalk tleys an a Cheat liner.
Will Rider, Arthur Clark. Ernest
Gregory, Eddie Lockwmd and George
Codrieh. of Norwalk. left home Satur-
day morning without informing their
parents of their destination. Armed
with slabs they walked to Westport,
where they visited Willow Brook cameo
tsry in search of the mneh-talked-oi
ghost. with a view of bringing it to jus-
tice. The boys, whose ages average
about ten years, were sincere in their
purpose. buthedbesnmlsiniormedssto
the hours kept bytbeblaclt-robed specter,
and after a fruitless search they returned
home eboutdusk. Theboys relief hid-
ing behind fences and headstones ready
to pounce upon the ghost at Its first ep.
pearsncs, and do not understand why
their friends laugh at their good inten-
tions. ‘
Downr- wmn uses! Salvscersd J.
. 0.0crreilnitlls worstesss of scars»
heath Harwell Cessna-timer.
Rev. Banner 1'. Dunning preached in
the South Norwalk Congregational
aileron. yesterday. Bis topic was “The
Met tbvlord,"and the text from
‘ 137.. is. The waning sermon
assqsellottlatof themorning,eod
,beth were very scholarly discourses.
Isisswsrslvamrl at each service by
In. Wheeler, and there was an anthem
, b morning.
’ It. Ian's “area.
At It. Mary‘s church, yesterday, Rev.
1 Reggae preached at the 0:80
fit 10* services. The install as.
M were as follows: Services
uAsh Wednesday at s a. m.; datum.
dasaferhss ilsrviaut 7:80 on Wed-
daysvsalae. mend modicum of
. he“! moment. Friday evening,
“other“
draws net-easel.
%
an
STIIIJIlll III THE TEMPLE
POSSIBLY A FATAL AACCIIIINT 0N
Till RAILROAD.
Idsee I. Raymond, of lerwalh, Badly
layered While unloading I’lles for the
temporary strings—Taken to the Hospi-
tal In as nneohseIees Condition.
This noon, as Elson M. Raymond, of
300 Main street, Norwalk, who has a
contract to furnish spiles for Contrac-
tors Msirs ck Lewis, was unloading his
team on the east side of the track, above
the Washington street crossing, he was
badly hurt,cansed by one of the heavy
logs swinging around. He was struck
in the head and rendered unconscious.
Employee went to his aid, and Dr.
Burke and the ambulance were sent for,
and later Dr. Allen arrived. The in-
jured man was removed to the hospital.
His condition is very critical and recov-
ery ls doubtflll.
This was the first load of spiles Mr.
Raymond had carted since he agreed to
furnish them. The injured man’s nepv
hew. Howard R Prescott, took charge of
the team.
MYSTIC CIIAIN l'AIII.
It Chases Saturday Night in a, Perfect
late of lueaesa.
The six-night bazaar of Palestine
Castle, Ancient Order Knights of the
Mystic Chain, was brought to a close
Saturday night at 12 o’clock, in a perfect
halo of success. This reflects great cre-
dit on the committee having the sdair in
charge and the manner in which they
conducted the numerous details. All the
interest centered in the voting contests
and the dancing, and when the hour
came for the latter pleasure nearly every
one wanted to participate, which dimin-
ished the floor space very materially.
In the contest for the handsome pair of
gsvels the stock of Butler Lodge, [.0 0.
F,, ran high, that society securing 303
votes, while the rating of the other or-
ganizuionl was as follows: Olive
Branch Lodge, K. of P , 225; Uncas
Tribe, I. 0 R. M., 52: Our Brothers’
Lodge,l. O 0. F.. 38; Court Mahac
home, A. O. of F., 25, in the individual
gavel contest, for the most popular mem
ber of Palestine Castle, J oseph
Bartlem distanced all com
petitors, his vote being 457; Soles
man Scam, 197; George W. Coffin, 82;
J. W. Smith, 42; A. D. Buzzard, ll;
George Gerrisb, 4; Philip Brundege, 2;
William Fraser, 1, and Fred Saunders, 1.
On account of the interest in these
events, the committee did not deem it
advisable to chance off the other articles.
This will be done tonight, when there
will also be a sale of the remaining fancy
articles. The admlslion will be free.
Three hundred and thirty-four tickets
were said Saturday night. The attend-
dance was upwards of 400.
Some of the Sick.
Among victims of the grip are Mr. and
Mrs. John Muth and .Mrs. Henry Fresh.
Lowe street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
and Stephen Smith, South 'I-‘lrst street;
Misses Dibble, South Main street; Miss
Mary Dexter, ChestnutSt ; Mrs. Pbrobe
Davis, Hoyt street; Mrs. A. B. Allen,
Elmwood avenuezc. B. D'Artois, West
treat; Mrs. R. 1.. Baker, West street.
Ex Mayor Walter C. Quintard was
taken suddenly sick yesterday, the all-
ment being grip is a very severe form.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and three children
are ill with the grip at their home on Or-
chard street,
General Thomas (layer, of South Main
street, has a mild attack of the grip, but
is still able to be about the house.
Mrs. James C. Crows, who has been
quite ill with grip, is improving.
lease Lee is quite sick at his home on
Main street, Norwalk. Mr. Lee is a
Knights Templar, and members of the
oommandery are caring for him.
Fall Down the none In”.
Louis Johnson. who lives atoll River
slreet, Norwalk, while on ifavllend
street about 8:00 o’clock Saturday
night, turned into the alleyway between
Innubnry, Mathewson .2 Cole shoe
factory and Lane’s block. He did not
notice the stone steps leading to the
basemsntoi the shoe factory, and mak-
ing a mlstep fell their entire length. He
was stunned for several minutes, and it
was feared hh hip was injured. He
refused to haves physician summoned.
after a few minutes' test had a
coach called from Soimans’lstsble, and
was driven home.
What Is Going 0- Tonight.
Meeting of Catholic Union Council,
Knights of Columbus; Bolton lecture.
First Methodist church; he: sociablsof
Butler lodge. Odd Fellows Hall. Moyt’s
Theatre building; Hungarian Dalarda
bell, Arlen Ball: sociable of Company D,
at Armory; Concord Dlvlsloa,sons of
TemperanesliJur Brothsla’ Lodge, 1. O.
0. nlCethollc Union Council, Knights
at Columbus: mystery reception et en.
Paul‘s snatch parlors.
W About lerwalk res-
Wall M Meade.
“Imelda”. or Mold. is s
guests! Its MM. Unidenfligh street.
SonthNerwalk. Missstn was noises-
labile! [law at the Connecticut
him Institute. and a pupil at the
New England Comvetory of Music,
Baton, lass.
Mb Maria L. Wilson,“ New York
city. who was a guest at the Stevenson'
Swords wedding, returned “with her
brother, Will W. Wilson, to her home
last evening.
Miss Catherine Hayes. of Boston, is
visiting her brother, Ferd Hayes, of
South Main street.
Miss Josephine Valentine. of Fordham,
is yisltlng her brother, Dennis Valentine,
of Taylor avenue.
Mr. and Mrth‘ I). Alvord, ofBridge-
port, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L E. Buckman, 103 South Main street.
Ceptain Thomas Leasing arrived in
South Norwalk Saturday night, coming
from Liverpool to New York, on the
steamer "Eutnrla. " He will spend sever-
al weeks here buying oysters, the guest
of ex-Mayor W. B. Read, Esniord place.
Miss Tessie Davis, of Bsyview avenue,
will go to Stamford tomorrow for a
week’s visit.
Mrs. Alfred Platt, of Elm street,re-
turned home Saturday night from New
Haven.
J. I“. Blackmar, of New York, was the
guest of Miss Edith Crossman, of
South Main street, over the Sabbath.
FrankSturdevnnt and wife,of Dan bury,
are guests of John Bodwell, of Madison
street.
Joseph Wilcox, of New York, visited
with his mother, yesterday, at her home
qt Feirfleld avenue.
Dr. Sissie,oi the Simone Manufactur-
ing oompsny,wss in Nor walk, S lturdsy,
visiting friends.
rs. Martha Grillio, of New Haven,
is visiting friends' ln this city.
Mdyor J omen T. Bubbell contemplates
joining his family at jegeenville, N. 0.,
this week. He will i the wor'fuThnrsday
and tvlll return ti in
"Lw
IIEXT DOIIII NEIGHBORS.
WHAT IS Still“) 0! III PLACES
NIAI NORWALK.
leaving as Miss lyre J. Devls' Claim lee
eaten-mum Darle- Doings-Mead.
About lewaytee—‘l'he Ways of West’s"
”3",“
The Norwslk colored jubilee singers
will give a benefit entertainment for the
Deren Baseball club in the Town Hall,
March 18.
The legislative committee on approp-
riations will go to Noroton today and
visit the Soldiers’ Home, to learn of the
necessity for an appropriation for a new
building there.
The claims committee met at Earl
ford last Thursday and considered the
claim of Miss Myra J. Divis, of Dlrien,
for 07,500 for supplies furnished the Bob
diers' Home at Noroton from 1864 to
1880. during which period Miss Davis
had charge of the institution. Evaena-
tor Sooflcld,of Stamford, spoke In be-
half of the claimant. and produced wit-
nesseewho testified to Miss Davis' ex-
pending herown mmey on the instituo
tion. Dr. Curtis E. Bill, of Bridgeport,
testified to the fact that the claimant’s
health was broken down in the work,
and to the excellent care she took of the
children under her charge. Among the
other witnesses were Melville Meade, a
trustee of the Home, and Theodore Grif-
fith, of Sluthlngton, who had worked in
the building.
William B. Godber, of Newark, N. J.,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Raymond, Main street.
Henry Wallace. J r., and E iward Riley
visited their friends here Friday. Mr.
Wallace was an eyewitness of some of
the interesting scenes enacted in Brook-
Iyn during the recent strikes on the
trolley lines.
The David R. Austin farm has been
sold to W. W. Ovens, Stamford, for
Slit 150. The owner will take possession
at once, and George Herman, who has
occupied it for some time, will move.
Henry Hoefer, of New York, will soon
erect a large burn on his property on
AWL ,s’girl let him show and
The Mi hen marrying, in-
of Main Sm self be reformed by
Brooklyn. _ ‘_ fl .. fl ,,
Thomas 'J’l'. not} when men-to
went to Crouee‘e Stine, Duchess county,
N. Y., last week, to visit Royal Dennis.
Mr. Reynolds has returned, but Mr.
Bernhard will remain some time longer.
Benoit S. Dreyfnse accompanied by his
oousins,Lloyd Wimpfhemier and Jerome
Frank, of New York city, has been
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dreyfues, Elizabeth
street.
Miss Ionian Birtram, of Bridge-
port, returned home today, after a visit
with Mrs. C. R. Townsend, High street.
Mrs. Edward Lynch, of New York
city, and Mrs. Burke, of Jersey City, are
opening a few days with Miss Budget
Lynch, Union street.
Miss Kate Dlnovan, of New Haven.
after spending a few days with Mrs.
Julia Gaylord, of this city, returned to
her home today.
Miss Bessie Croiut, of New Haven, is
visiting Miss Agnes Golden, Fairfleld
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. flames, of
Greenwich,spellt Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas 1. filymond.
Mrs. P. N. Smith. of Bsyview avenue,
is visiting in New York.
Edward E. Mead, operator at Wilson
Point, expects to sail for Norfolk, Vs.,
on a two weeks‘ cruise, in a few days.
Miss Mary P. Stone, of Camp street,
who has been visiting in New York, has
returned home.
George S. Miller spent Sunday with
friends In Stamford.
Mrs. Harry Crime, of New Haven, is
visiting at the residence of Theodore
Knapp, Union street.
Richard Absudroth tpent yesterday in
Westport. ’Wmumm
been lem‘ leeks.
Theoyster steamer "Albina," Captain
Frank B. Howell. ran onRogers’ltooks,
Saturday noon. and remained there
until midnight before she was hosted.
it was necessary in lakes number of
buoys and timbers aboard to keep the
boat from healing over. Captain Howell
mailed vigorously for belp,end Cep-
tsluDavid B. Decker, with the steamer
“Ripple," who had been in theharbor
wltba load of oysters, attempted logo
tnhls assistance. He found it impossi-
ble, however, to get within two hundred
feetoftbe “Albina"on account of the
numerous rocks. The "Albina" floated
at high tide, and from examinations
meatball far it is thcsgllt she is not
much am!!!"
Mrs. Emily Thorns, who resides at
Toledo, Wublngton, says she has never
hematite to more any medicine for
rheumatlun that relieves the pain so
quickly and effectually es Chamberlain
mnelmnndibetshehasalsosesd it
liverybody who‘waatsthellsmsoithe,
«.mmm
.. -31???" Joseph Hindley.
‘~~ sham.
Brookside avenue.
MissLipm' Roll and sister Nellie, of [font-
, N. 1., spent Saturday the guests of
has been spendinga few days with her
sister, Mrs. Henry H. Tolles, returned to
her home today.
Walter Bates’ hennery was watered
one nightlsst week, and all his choice
fowel, numbering about fifteen,wers sto-
len. It was just one year ago that the
hennery was visited before and cleaned
of its occupants.
Miss Frances S. Tolles spent Sunday in
Bridgeport. the guest of Miss Ida E.
Buckingham.
Mrs. Emmi Bickner, who has been
visiting in New York for the past few
weeks, has returned home.
A large delegation from lvanhos Cae-
tlo, K. (i. 8., will visit Union Castle,
South Norwalk, tonight.
There will be revival meetings at the
Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednes-
day,'l‘hursday and Friday evenings of
this week. The services will be held in
the chapel.
Rev. J. M. Carroll preached a very In-
trresting and instructive sermon last
evening. taking for his text, Proverbs,
xxvli, l.
ROWAYI'ON.
Captain Stanley H. Llwndes’ oyster
boat, “J. Howard Lowndcs," was the
first boat to break out of the harbor, last
week, and since that time several huno
dred bushels of oysters have been taken
from Mr. Lowndes’ grounds.
Miss Mae Beecher, who has been the
guest of Miss inn Stevens, Main street,
has returned to her home in New Ha'
vent
Miss Sophie Beehler has returned to
her home in Newark. N. J., aftera visit
with Miss Harriet A. Raymond.
Misses Mary and Nellie Mitchell, of
Brooklyn, havebeen the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Ackart. Main street.
Mettlnge tonight—Tbs Snow club,
heedqusrtersontlve river; Young Men's
Athletic club, Scofleld'e ice cream saloon
Mr. Pena has discontinued his singing
class. ,
William C. Boise, Jr., Rowayton's
young electrician, has placed an electric
hell in the headquarters of the Snow club.
Bleintentionsaretl light the building
with electricity and manipulate the
“goal" by the same power.
WMT.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dowues, of
New York, are guests at the residence of
Mrs. A. W. Bradley.
Dr, Elmer Allen. of New York, is visit-
ing Mr. and tire. lease Allen.
Mile Annie Could. of Bridgeport, is a
guest of Mrs. Willis ll. Jones.
Owing to a number of the members of
the Whips" Minstrels being on the sick
list, the entertainment which was to have
tiriemehsekwilh greet rescue. for
aslebyd.0.ltlllsee,drngglst.
i
l
brengivsnbytbsm tonight and tumor--
rowsigbtfortbsbaorlltofthe lleediag
n
Ear-h0-
TWOOEN ‘
#33555”
Room and library. has been m
Thelasdiee’ naturist sari All sesisw
ofTrleity cilnrch. will meet sea In
Edward I. tiarvin, cprnrsdey.
Rev. Dr. Stltt. mastery of the U.-
msn’s Friend society. W at as
Congregational church. y-tstllay.
Afalrendsspperwlllbe held by the
Epworth hagueof the Wham
this evening.
Rev. Mr. Mackenzie occupied his peh
pit at Memorial church, yesterday. The
first of tbessries of union unless, will
be held in Christ church, on l'rlday even-
ing.
church, Sonthport. will odioiete.
York Witness, will be the speaker at the
temperance meeting In National Ball.
next Sunday afternoon.
CRANBURY.
Washington lodge, I. 0.0. To. will
hold a supper and entertainment tonight.
Mary S. Byxbee, wife of Edwin Wal-
lace Byxbee, who died last week, passed
away Sunday. aged fifty-five years The
funeral will he held Wednesday after~
noon.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
with Mrs. D. A. Fillow, Wednmday
evening.
Frank Gregory is on the sick list.
A delegation from this place attended
the quarterly convention of the Indepen-
dent Order cf Good Template of the
Bridgeport district, held withPequonnock
Lodge in that city, last Friday. The
next quarterly convention will be held
with Washington Lodge, of this place,
next May.
BROAD RIVER.
The cottage prayer meeting that wan
to_ have been held at Edgar Buttery’s,
Wednesday evening, has been postpon
until next week Tuesday evening, March
5, on account of the festival in the Bread
River chapel, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
STORIES 05‘ THE STATE.
Twenty-four snakes, from three to
live feet long, were taken from a wall
near Springda’e, one day last week. The
owner of the well stopped using the
water because, he ItId, it did not taste
good.
It is said that belief the memhcs of
the Bridgeport Law and Order League
are out against Secretary M.
want to know why arrests are not made
became of the liquor violattone at the
recent Concordia ball. Secretary Throm-
er is working with 120 members in op-
position to the wishes of the others. It
is understood that a compromise similar
to the one recently made is pending with
log to give no more masque hells. Mr.-
Thrasher does not give his confidence-
io all the members of the feagum and
the less liberal portion do not take kind-
ly to his methods. It is believed there
will be a split in the organizatian in corn
sequence.
Mrs. Frank P. Plegar. aged sixty-two,
terday, by hanging. She had been In ills
health for years. She leaves a husband
and two sons, all prominent in German
circles in that city.
Foiriield in the town meeting Saturday
ordered its representatives in the Legio-
lature to oppose the granting of trolley
rights in its streets to either the Bridger
port company or the new Sonthport
company.
David Breckinrldge, and seventy'
nine, colored, was found dead at his
home in New Haven. The old men had
been dead for two or three days and
doubtless diedof heart tumble. "Old
Davey,”aehewas called. is known to
Yale men everywhere and had been
an apple and peanut reader about the
colleges for years.
The house of Thomas Cevanegh. in
Middle Baddest, was found burned to
the ground yesterday morning. A search
in the ruins revealed the bodies ofCevh-
nagh and his wife, both sixty years of
age.
I'll! IN A Clllflfl.
ls flees-s an Alarm to he leaned in at
it” ofefeek Lest Inning.
Achilnaey at No.7 Wood stratu-
tbelongbulldlngbelongingto them-r
solideted Railroad esmpanymeaghtlre
about 0:30 o'clock lastevsnlng. and mu-
sdeoesldersblscoastsrnatioosaseaglhe
inmatrsoftheaparrmsnts.
Tatum floor is emitted by Joseph
Censsyeodihesseondlinorby “Spike”
Donnsily. Theygaveeosbrntendlox
13, opposite the Concord sheet sshsel,
wsspullsd. Theservleseoi them
merit were not needed, however.es the
oernpsntsof the beiidlngahdtheaslgb-
bots extinguished the blue by pulling
elf eportinnof theplestersnd posthg
onafswpallaofwaisr.
The merit neon-Ithaca Ml!
medereadybyDrivsr McGowan topso-
caedtothescsneoitheflremssdeleyed
forsevsral minutes at the Washington
stress erasing, a lengthy freight train
having M started to areas whss the
mantles. Aesnwdeilvser
meatless-a.
siaheeeredpsrssas
e". Dr. Gullbert. of Trinity '
George R. Scott, editor of the Ndw
the Concordia society. the latter egrsaor
committed suicide in New Eleven, yes- *
WW
promisewitn theeam keepers
t
Norwalk Chronicler