Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 26, 1895 · page 1

 

BER 2.166

“m

J." waiter.

 

SOUTH NOBWALK.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONN. ~TUESDAY,‘FEBRUARY 26. 1895.

 

 

 

 

TWO GEN” ‘ v
m

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

in" "HI-"E own "Plilflllllll'l tux."
' . A “salable Iavsel'raseuted by the lam-
bevs er It. nlll chapter.
. :‘s‘gl'lrlgsuc I! The first annual entrainment of It.

Philip's chapter,of0raceohurch,at the
Albee-um, last night. was well attend-
ed. Apleaslnglioaioaiaudilterary'pro-
gramme was rendered. opening will: a
piano duet, Ifoszkowskl's, “Spanish
Tana." by Kiss daily 8. Bette and lies
Nash, which was liberally applauded.
flatter Harold Baymond was heard in an
amusing recitation, entitled "Pat's lila—
teks." A vocal sole of much excellence,
"Two Grenadiers." was sung by G.
3 flash. A dialogue, "Jim Peter’s
Death.” was given by Edward Gould and
Richard Hendricks, after which lra
Lockwood recited "Gone. Gone, Gone."
Avocal solo, Bodges‘ “Snowy Lily of
the Valley,"aung by Edward Brotherron,
followed. The exercises were closed
with some amusing speciallles by Ira
Lockwood and Harold Raymond. An
intermission followed, during which re-
freshments were served. .

The evening's entertainment was ap-
proprlaiely concluded by a farce entitled
“Fonnibone's Fix," which was very
amusing. The principal character, that
of "Ferdinand Funnibone," was admir-
ably portrayed by the popular president
of the chapter, Robert Onstead. The
other characters were also creditably
measured. Following was the cast:
"Brptimus Suntwell," Edward Gould;
“Ferdinand Funnibone." Robert 0n-
etead; "Cecil Corker," William Bunch;
“Mr. Winkletoea," Richard Hendrick:
"Mr. Busaethlue," Albert Boofleld;
“printer's boy," Roy Montgomery:
"Hilly Suntwell," Herbert Gould;
“Widow Smith," Ira Lockwood; ,"Mrs.
Blisaetblue," Arthur Keuucy.

The chapter is to be congratulated up-
on the success achieved upon this occa-
sion. The entertainment committee,
wflohud charge of the nifiir; consisted
of Edward Gould and Frederick (irum
man. They were assisted by Miss Jennie
Hash, under whose instruction the music
was rendered, and A. L Austin who was
responsible for the successful way in
which the force was given.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

;_ leisure-smash. Cities”
‘ lsepltetlsy at lovwalh's lapse
gossssisuwnsm WI...
’1 miles lasts.
Isrwalk club. roomspresentad s
, of beauty and brilllaucy yesterday
,wbsaa receptlouwsstea-
. ilsmemhmof thsvarlous ladies
_ and their friends. The guests
_*‘ sordlafly welcomed by headset»
:3. Gregory, B, VsoBorsn, W. H,
n, J. P. Tresdwell,.i. A. Osborn,
Charles I. Triatram,L. c. Green, and
>1er. 8 finneo, wbo,ssthe reception
mm. most gracefully performed
T“; II. duties devolving upin them. Dainty
yields were charmingly served by lies-
‘d... H. 1’. Price and W. A. Curtis,
ambled by Iflsses Anna and Louise
Woodward, Ilsa Kate White and Miss
AlleeCrsm, who acted as waiters; lies-
saaas Ira Cole and o, w. White. who
Ind as waiters lflss leossnd Anus Cole,
“Jean and Alyee Gregory: Mamas
o, E. Bailey and LsGrand Raymond,
, . by Miss Higgins, bliss Kellogg,
P Vera Wood and files Clara Bette;
Davis Hatch and Samuel

ugly gowued. The toil-
ies presiding and many
the guests! were rich and lent addi-

... Weidenhammer for»
l delightful music. The
as were beautifully deco
. pretty China and flowers,
g ludthe ghtly shaded candles sheds

ilax and pink csrnations fee-
the chandeliers. In the card
. predominating colors were red
green, and rod and white car-
. "tees and similar lent their love.
to the scene. The reception room
. in yellow, nature's handiwork in
. . Island smiles being utilized. The
~ - , room and library were also open.
iug additional room for the many
issuance.
' “reception was an exceedingly
' tsffalr and truly a lovely one
Among the clubs represented were the
. oman's club, the Friday Afternoon
‘ 3am. Paragraph club, the latices
clnll, the Pine Inigo Whist club,
the D A. it and the Chautauqua Union.

TWIN CIT! FOLKS.

Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Peo-
ple and Their lriarsds.

Kr. and Mrs. Edwin Beach, who have
been spending a few days with Council-
man and lira. Oliver E. Weed, South
Ifaln street, returned to their home in
Newark, N. J., yesterday.

Miss Flora Jennings, of Gerard place,
entertained Miss Idella K. Kron, bliss
May Townsend, Edgar Thomas and
George Able, of Bridgeport, Sunday.

Miss Hattie lfay Belleck returned to
her home in Brooklyn, yesterday, after
svlsit with Miss Julia Raymond, Bay-
vlew avenue,

RenA. 8 Knvanaugh returned last
night from his trip to Washington, D.
(3.. and feels greatly benefited by his
journey.

Isaac Hemple, of the depot restaurant,
went to Bridgeport, today, to call on
friends whom he has not seen fortwenly-
two years.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Searlea, of [trunk
lyn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, William
liltchell, of [sauce street.

Miss Settle Hodges, of New Canaan,
has been visiting Miss Eva Benedct,
Bayview avenue.

Warren Atherbon, of’Srozier Theologio
cal seminary, has been spending a few
days in town.

Mills Anna Burr has returned from a
visit in Summit, N. J .3 and New Yorlr.

lBlTlStl or l’ltwltsiilillllil.

Opening Session of the flaw 'lrvls District
Conference in Hawaii.

The New York district preachers”
nesting is being held at the liorwaik
Mist church today. The morning

averted If 10 o'clock, the Rev. J.
W. ch,of Stamford, president of the
.atiou, arid presiding elder of the
nth East Conference, presiding.
lling the assembly to order be
upon Kev. S. A. Sands, of Bridge-

 
 
 
 
 
 

se upon ”spirituality and, Success
Church." The speaker showed
the relation between the two, demon-
ing what spirituality is and after-
what success in mechurch meant.
wing conclusions from the combining
thethrce, toshow the grand success
hopes of the Christian.

Afters brief song service, Rev. .1. If.
Buckley, editor of the Christian Adm.
oats, delivered a powerful address upon
”TheCousolatovy Function of the Pas-
tas.” The session then adjourned till
tklsatternoon.

Amongtbeclsrgy present are Rev J.
1" Beach and flovarank sanctum,
ofi 0rd; Tier. II. Zeit'rr, of first
, llav. ll. '1'. Abluitt. of Westporf;
. 3.0. Coulee. Rev. B. A. Noble,
.Willlsm Brown. Rev. W. 8. Ilsa-
sld Rev. J. Pullman, of Bridge
tlev.C. I. Griffin and Rev. B. D.
of It. Vernon: Rev. W. Pray,
Bye, I. 1.; Rev. loosing Taylor,“
; Rev. Samuel (tourney. of
Biiltllev. J. If. Carroll, of Davies;
overs my “ ”MIMIJJJJ
I". C. B. Pltbisdo and Rev. J. I.
W. of law York: Prof. H. W.
4 Wesleyan University. Biddle.
M! as Co ”WC“, d Mm'

TALKS NEW LAW SCHOOL.

It will be [early for Occupancy an or
About April It.

The new building of the Yale Law
school will be ready for occupancy about
April ll. The building will not be com-
pletely finished by that time, but 1. suf-
ficient portion will have been built to
enable thelsw department to take poa'
sasiloo on or about that date.

The new building contains, on have.
mast door,alavatory. a large room lit.
ted up with about 200 lockers for use
of the mounts,nd a lounging room.
The noise are well lighted and about
twelve feet high. On the first story
therearsoillccs forthedean and other
member-of the faculty, and two large
ucitsllonrooms. Above these there are
otberapsrtments for offlossaad for quiz
clubs. Thsthird storywill contain the
library and a large study room with

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,.

 

.5 ‘MMW' “'9" "l" “‘0 Thscomplete planscsil fora building
”W the”. in front, in whbhthere will bealecture

 

room hoidlngsbcutmoa the first floor.
Over thistbers is another large lecture
room. seating between 500 and 000.
Oadieatorysbove therewlll beastudy
with slate and tables for about 150
mu.

It is curious how a woman who
mataaoies is not startled at a
V milliseryblllthatniahesaruautremble.
“HMhfl-twhbmm mimimmmss

' ‘ wassa’tfallofhypeedtsa Tuber-«Ob,
”humanist. lasers

[0.0de
I“ We 'e m“. d '“'.'k.
wbsasswweatsaopwstlvsfor appen-
Manuel-rum .
“mthrsissickwltb

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

armoured-rm

 
 

SOCIAL SIDE OF UFE.

soil at: arssra snore socisrr
recent or ran sierra Cl’l'lls.
\

 

 

A Proms-ire leehre Panyattbe lane
of in. sun llrs. amen bursts-a
llsrry Party or levwelk Young People
Visit Iwutl Wilt-I.

, A progressive euchre party was held at

the home of Kr. and lira. Herbert

Daniels, on Grand street, last night.

The evening was spent very pleasantly,

after which a collation was served. The

guests present were: Ifr. and Ills.
flsnlord Avery, Mr. sud lira. William

Avery. Ir. and Mrs. Frank Glide, Mr.

and lira. William Ferris, lfr. and lire.

Alfred Aviaon, Mr. and lira. Charles

Search, Mr. aoers, lrving Rogers, Will

Walters, Fred Walters, Miss Anna Tempo

kins, Mrs. McCormack, lire. Games

Ellswaon, Miss Jessie Nirbctt, and Eddie

Daniels.
A dancing party was given last night.

attire residence of Seth Grumman and

sister, at South Wilton. Among the
gems and ladies from Norwalk present
were Misses J. Pearl Gregory, Birdie

Hyatt, Ella Gregory. Luella VanHoosear,

Josie Schumway, “and Gregory. Lulu

Gregory, Eva Olmstesd, Ilse Pillow,

lasers Fletcher Vsuiloceear, William

Benedict, Edward Kenncy and D. W.

Raymond.
Councilman and Mrs, Edgar B. For

gavea whist party, last night, in honor

of Miss Roberts, of Springfield. The
prizes were won by W. W. Lester and

Robert 0. Mitchell. A pleasing collation

wss served.
lira. Clio Hatch will entertain the

Thursday Evening Whilt club at her

home on Union Park, this week.

—.——..

The Fairiield Avenue Whist club will
heentertained Friday night by Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Whelpley.

aim: or run sillrlnr unveil.

‘l'hvi l'ivst Act in 0 "lg Bani lsflate ”an.
at Norwatk.

The first act in a big real estate deal
was consummated in Norwalir, yesterday.
Abargsin was made by Daniel Conley
for the hall of the Skiddy block on Iisin
street, owned by Joseph lathe-is and
containing the saloon known as the Ole-
ander Garden and the market formerly
conducted by Adams Brothers. Mr.
Conley paid .190 to bind the bargain.

ltls understood that Ifichael Rstch~
ford is behind the deal, and that he is
also negotiating for the remainder of the
block, which is owned by the Olmstesd
estate and comprises the American
[louse and (iormley's saloon. The deeds
will hedrswnon Friday, when the bal-
ance of the money will be paid over.

Connecticut I). A. I.

There are twenty'nine chapters of the
Daughters American [involution in this
state, representing a membership of L352
from the cities and historic villages of
Connecticut, Connecticut has done a
great deal for the society. Besides hav.
ing the greatest number of represents:
lives at the recent meeting in Washing-
ton, D. (7., as compared with the other
states of the l'nion, its members were
very instrumental in securing the mem-
bership and presidency of Mrs. Steven
son, wife of Vice'l’residenl .‘lteverleon.
it is also largely owing to lire energy of
the Regent of the State of Connecticut
that Mrs. John W. Flutter has haven
elected Lylnnsnimous vote as the next
president. ”'{he Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution hos
dooblediliclf within the last year. it
has now after a growth of only four
yearns membership of 8,076 members.
The number of Crmnecticut members
has more than doubled during the last
year. Last year they numbered but 025,
and now as stated they have a showing
of 1,352 members.

 

A Mystery Reception.
The Daughters of the King, of St.
Paul's church, gave a novel though
enjoyable mystery reception, last night,
to the members of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew. at the Chapel of Our Holy
Saviour. Upon entering the lecture-
room of the chapel, which was darkened,
the visitors were met by live spectral
lookiugfliostsaodghostsss. The ghosts
were Harry Smith, lit. John Iferrili, and
Leigh Whittaker. The ghosteas were
Iflst Katie Smith and lies Louis Glover.
They carried lighted candles and se-
datsly escorted the guests to their seats,
giving each a sealed envelope, which,
when opened, bore a numbered card.
These were exchanged for fortune tell-
Ingcsrds,s brief destiny oneaehcard.
During the evening aprogrsmme con-
sistiugof piano solos by lies Jennie
Smith and Bis. Psck, banjo selection.
by li- Jannle Smith and like Edith
Pack, voesl solos by Leigh Whittaker
and Ilse Elia Byrbee. radiations by
Ira. W. A. Prysraad Illss AdaUncoln,
wssrsndsrsd. Refreshments werstkse
served. ,

 

 

 
 

dill." “Delhi,
isms darkest"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LUNCH BOX MIA ".8.

Over Caveats-lire Poop lam the lies.
‘ pltality atlatl r Ledge.

Over seventy-live people attended the
lunch 50me of Butler Lodge, No.
97,]. 0.01., last night, and listened
with lust interest to the excellent pro-
grsmms arranged by the committee.

The programme opened with a salon
tlou by Heine's orchestra. The musicians
also rendered other numbers at intervals
during the evening. A recitation was
given by Edward R. Bennett, entitled
“The Little Robbin" violin solo by
Charles Wells, with piano accompani
ment by Shepard Wellsueadlna, "Father
Phil's Collection" Frank 3. Baldwin, of
Stamford; recitation, "Sermon on Mother
Hubbard," Charles Peck, of Stamford;
recitations, “The Second Marriage," and
"Mien Mother-in-Law,” F. T. Beehler, of
Stamford. Other visitors from Stamford
were F. B Tipper and L. V. Mix.

Oliver it. Mumford again officiated in
the capacity of auctioneer, and afforded
considerable amusement, as well as not.
red the lodge a neat sum by the skillful
manner in which he sold the boxes.

At the close of the sale the guests re-
paired to the banquet room, where re-
freshments were enjoyed, together with
codes provided by the members of the
Lodge.

POPULAR AlUSEflENTS.

 

Cone of the Events in Which norwalk
People are Interested.

Miss Minnie [ester opened her second
engagement this season in this town,
last night. The Norwalk Opera House
was crowded, about nine hundred peo-
ple attending to witness Miss Lester's
portrayal of "Annette, the Dancing
Girl." Much applause was awarded the
production. The specialties were we];
received,” were the orchestral eelec
tions, Tonight that setting of Tennes-
see life, “The Little Counterfeiter, will
he g ven. There will be matinee per-
lor noes Thursday, Friday and Satur-
diyfihd Sunday evening assured can:
ce willbegiveo.
enhirtainlnent tonight at Hoyt's

nose. for the benefit of the hos-
pi h‘an assured success. Good seats

 
 
 
 

' fienuedy was playing in a
‘“5§3ngiand last season an

throwing bunches of wild. flowers upon
the stage. Not content with this, be
overwhelmed Idler Kennedy with has-
kets of lobsters and fresh fish by day.
Every afternoon one of these packages
of fish fresh from the sea was delivered
at her hotel. She was at a foes to guess
the origin of the welcome but mysterious
presents, until upon inquiry she learned
that it was an old fisherman who sat in
the front row of the gallery every night
to see her play the llshermsn's daughter
in “Bheuriuldn't Marry Three." What
an exquisite piece of acting it is the ps0.
ple of this city will have a chance to
know when “She Couldn't Murry
Three" is produced at Music liall,
Thursday, February 128, March 1 and 2,
with a change of play each night and a
Saturday matinee.

rilnrlitiu coilsrr‘iinfiusns.

 

law Laws Proposed by Members from
this End of the lit-to.

The Standard contains an interesting
review showing the number of hills in-
troduced in the uglslature by l“.iirlleld
county members, 0! the new bills, peti-
tions and resolutions presented up to the
closing day for receiving new business,
'ienntor Marigold led with a score of
twentytniue, followed by Representative
Judson, of Stratfonl, with twenty-seven.
Next came Mr. Harsh, of Bridgeport,
showing a record of twenty-three. Hull
of Monroe. is credited with eighteen, and
Lounsbury, of Darren, fourteen. Ile tics
with Mr. Goulden, of Stamford, with
the same number. Keeler, of Norwalk,
led them by one ilgure,ilfteen. Dempsey,
of Danbury, jumped to sixteen, while
Senator Bernd. of the same town. had
six, Keller, of Bridgeport, is credited
with seven; llssd, of ltldgellsld. the
same number, and Lacey, of f‘airlleld,
six. Wakemsn. of Weatport, also had
six, while the figure four is placed by
the names of Rowan, of Norwalk; Ogden,
of Wilton; Orton,of Daubury; Bailey,
of Bethel; Chase, of Greenwich, and
Shelton, of Huntington. Mockingham,
offalrlleld, and Warner, New Fain
field. put in three each. .73 as, of New
Canaam is at the bottom of ‘ ’ i list with
one.

in the matter of having sometblng to
say on the dooraud a plentltude of colli-
mittea work, Iarigold, Judson, null,
Kseier and [masonry are conspicu-
ously prominent.

What is Going On Tonight.
steering of Welcome Stranger Lodge,

Bomof at. George; meeting of the Nor-
walk Pelican club.

 

“1 notes l‘ra about as tough as they
make’em,” boasted the cooklug‘school

"lworlldliaveyoa to kaow.slr,tkat kheuii-
lsmahoflmsrmslwasbors is fun. fumepied~"Who called?"

”The

VIM-hark,“ duster.” ”lillft'lhs Whilhlll’fl

“m

 

‘ ”comm h "de

 

 

 

liEll noon sessions Mmmwmi'
" ‘Dr. J.J.Kindredsold hlsbayboraeto
Ellobard Leonard,yesterday, and persim-
WBAT IS GOING ON Ill PLACES ed a new one in New York.
NBA]! NORWALK. A. N. Ryersou and family left town to-
day for Washington, D. 0., to Myths
A Bridgeport Pastor creates a leasetion coming month.

by Attacking the Concordia loelety—
Banker lie-adios l’urchaaes the Indian
Harbor Hotel—Other County Isa-s

Rev. Dr. Pullman, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Bridgeport, a promi-
nent and active worker of the Law and
Order league, Sunday night preached
the moat sensational sermon ever heard
in that city. His subject was the recent
ball masque of the Concordia society.
He attacked Captain Birmingham, the
head of the police department, Mayor
Bostwick and the Board of Police Com.
missioners for their action in allowing
the sole of liquor at the ball after the
County Commissioners refused a license
tothe society. [is also scored a mem‘
ber of the Board of Elucation. a mem-
ber of the Concordia and a wealthy and ,
prominent Gar-man resident, who ap
neared before the commissioners in be-
half of theliccnsu. The sermon is looked
upon as the opening of a vigorous war'
fare against the police by the Law and
Order league of Bridgeport, backed by
the State League.

E. C. Banedict has purchased the
Indian Harbor Hotel. at Greenwich, for
$100.0)0Jnd proposes to demolish the
hotel and other buildings on the site and
put up in their place three handsome
residences for himself, his son Frederick,

George W. Fowler and wife, who have
been quite sick with the grip, are conval-
tithing. , .

A car load of lumber for the new de~
not at Norotou arrived yesterday.
ROWAYTON.

Earl Thomas, who recently purchased
the grocery store of E. W. Godfrey dl
Co , will close out the business this week
on account of hard times.

An interesting entertainment by the
school is to take place in Guider's Hall
week after next, for the beneflt'of ‘lie
school library.
Mrs. Edward Vincent is seriously ill,
and has been for some time, with inter-
nal injuries received from a fall.

Mrs. Jerry Soolleld mourns the loss of
a valuable dog named “Fido" It was
killed on the railroad last week.

Miss Albirta Tuttlel is sick with the
grip at her home on Tuttle Place.

Miss Bessie Wilson was visiting in
town yesterday.

WESTPORT.

The West Saugatuck school closed yes.
terday on account of the prevalence of
whooping cough among several of the
scholars Miss Lena Morehouse is' the
principal, and Miss ifsry E Smith, of

who recently married Kiss Cour South NONE“. assistant.
dart. and for Frank Hastings, a CRANBURY,
relative by marriage, and who is

The members of Washington lodge,
Independent Order of Good Templars,
gave a successful entertainment and
supper last night. The farce entitled
“Timothy Delano’s Courtship.” was ren-
dered. Fred Hawks appeared as Tim-
othy Delano; Miss Hattie Crawford,”
Aunt Aliiothn; bliss Julia Crawford, as
Miss AilCl‘; E J. Taylor, as Rick, and
Miss Emma Eoglchardt, as Hildeguard.
At the conclusion of the programme the
audience adjourned to the house adjoin-
ing the lodge room, where refreshments
were served ard whore a social time on-
sued. The all ilr will increase the funds
in the lodge treasury considerably.

The funeral of Mrs. Edwin Wallace
Byxbeo Will be held from her late real-
dence at 1 o’clock tomorrow “Macon.

“W “a... h ,1“ Q. Q, 1,, will.
initiate four candidates tonight.
BROAD RIVER.

The supper of the Broad River King's
Daughters will be held Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week.

Mrs. George W. VJorheea is seriously
ill with the grip. Her husband is also

ill. .--.. ,_ _

Ills lNJi'fili-IS WERE FATAL.

secretary of the Chicago Gas company.
The purchase it ulud a Tweed Island,
directly opposite the ho‘cl. The properw
ty is consi-u red one of the prettiest spots
on Long Island Sound.

The Dinhury [lat Finishers' associam
lion met last night to take action in row
gard to making John W. Green's shop
fair, and also to determine whether the
independent men employed there shrill
be given ends. The matter has been in
negotiation for some time. Although
the factory is independent. there are
only a few of the employees who donor
hold fair cards, and consequently but a
few men will be materially aflected by
the change. The Trimmers” association
will take action on the matter tonight.

instantly killed in the woods near his
home in Woodbury. He was engaged
in cutting down trees, and one of thorn
unexpectedly feliover, pinning him be-
neath the trunk. Death was instantane-
ous. He was seventy years of ego and
leaves a widow and three children. The
body was found under the trunk of the
tree by a farm band who was sent out to
ascertain the cause of Mr. Gibson's delay
in coming home.

Mrs. Mary Fanning, agrllsoventy, of
Watertown, is dead after living in a
trance for a fortnight. All efforts tolle-
atore her to consciousness were futile
until yesterday. when she showed signs
of rennimatlonflhe lived but it few hours
and was unable t.) talk, Mrs. Fanning's
case was a remarkable one and puzz“ed
physicians. She was kept alive by im-
lug given food through a tube.

Miss Emma Roke, an employs of
Smart & Uf),'l§ but factory in Stamford,
is confined to her home with serious in.
juries sustained while practicing high
kicking. It seems some of the girls in
the factory were trying conclusions at
this art. and Miss Rik" sprained herself.
[for condition is extremely critical.

DARIEN AND NOROTUN.
Alexander Wile”. has awarded the
contract for the new residence be late
have erected on the site of his present
one, to William Mather, of West Nor-
walk. The plumbing and healing will
be done by Joseph llugdale, of Norwich.
The house, when completed and con-
neoted with the present one, which is to
be moved lo the rear, will be the lsrrgest
and handsomest in town. it will cost
about 320,000,und be colonial in style,
after the plan of the new residence or

T. 1. Raymond. in South Norwalk.

George W. Scbllchting’s new residence
on Noroton avenue is completed, and
will soon be occupied by the owner. The
heating and plumbing was done by
Joseph Dugdaie. The former is known
as the siphon hot water system. jlflllm.
ing into use, and which works mostllstls-
factorily. The contractor was William
Mather, who is also building Dr. lit, T.
Payne's new block of two stores and
apartments. Ir. Dugdsle has the plumb»
log for this also.

Selectman and lfre Alexander Broker
entertained a large number of their
friends. last night. There was music for
dancing and a tempting supper, with
which the hours peered rapidly away.
Brand In. Richard liconsrd were
surprised at their home in Norman, last
night. William Dngdsle played tho vloo
lie and Howard fllaweou the piano.

 

 

 

r: farm M. ltsyivmnvr tries at the lsrwallt
flulpitial Yesterday Afternoon.

lilion ll. Raymond, of upper Main
stmi, Norwalk, the weltknown team-
star, who was injured yesterday noon
while doliveringa load of spilea at the
railroad improvements in this city, and
mm taken to the hospital, died there
char: l y belon- 5 o‘clock last evening, so a
"still. of his injuries. Funeral Director
J. l). Jennings took charge of the re«
mains, and they were removed to his
home on Main street.

Mr. lliymoml was forty-four years of
age and was formerly employed by A. J.
Meeker do Go. He leaves a wife and
three smollcbilriren. He was born in
Silvrermine in mil, and resided there for
several years The arrangements for the
funeral are not yet completed.

lluagariaa Concert and Ball.

The concert and ball of the South Nor-
walk Hungarian Dalarda (singing club),
held last night in Arlen Hall, was a
grand succua. Tile attendance was very
large, the lid" being crowded to its ut-
most capacity, and several nationalities
being represented in the gathering. The
singing club numbers fourteen members,
under the leadership of Albin Del-ck,
and four selections were rendered by
them. The chorus of the Allen Ringing
society gave two numbers. The Hun-
garian Gypsy band, of New York city,
furnished instrumental selections, and
also provided music for dancing, which
pastime continued until 4 o'clock thin
morning. Refreshments were served,
and a flattering sum realized for the harl-
eiit of thaglulfs fund.

company 1rd“ lined-bis. '

The members of Company D have a
reputation of giving enjoyable loolablm.
Last night’s affair was not behind the
record, and all who attended *
highly of the succresful manner in which
the dance was conducted. Prof. Beach’s
orchestra furnished music for dancing
and Prof. lit. George prompted. Thus
was a large alts-dance. and a tease
programme of silicon numbers was
carriadoutafterthegrsudmareh,wbish
was ledhytbe committee alumna-

 

 

 
 

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