\
.W.
W ,5;
the loath
he
scfirn“ NORWXLK. r
W
* .. rotor.
cm:
lists EillOill
Al I. HOIIIING.
' tenthslwelfth Penance-4
, Muriel.
E. Loonsbovy, of the
, litrictwpoke as follows in the
’ sdaeedey, on the death of Ben-
i‘i‘“ resident—In rising to favor these
I am aware that no len-
' police can add to the force and
' . , of the words which have el-
besu on. While death en-
tire I tual. and stamps upon
hearts n bright and bold relief
memuy of the virtues of the de-
, ,it dwarfs all material things and
all human language seem poor in-
Oniy a few hours ago, as we
. ~ . side by sideof all that was mortal
Motor Pickering. we felt that the
« ly form of an honest man, the nobl-
work of God. Is before us, and that
. , presence of t enable dead the lips
be living should be awed into silence.
. ,so we felt that it was fitting, that in
' aid solemn liturgy of his
w u, he should be laid away with no
(lo! funeral praise. no word of eu-
. what would words of the
' glowing eulo have been to that
«unity in whic he had lived a score
use? They would have been for-
.. almost in the breath in which
. .were uttered while the virtues and
.tiiydeeda of t edsad would begreen
« . memories (of a generation. The
are of eulogy wither in the heat of a
. oriu the f tof aénight, but death
' as the lent tear into an eternal
As we felt t it day before yesterday at
shame of e desd,sodo we feel in
is chambe today. We speak, and
. we know hat nothing which we can
can ad to the dignity or to the
nor of th deed. That vacant chair
- toda . and through the weeks to
a will peak beyond the eloquence
human ipe. Even amid our wordeu
. h ever he in which we hear
voles fthe Infinite saying, “Be still
kilo that I am God for by the hand
: strip earth of its false trap-
, I weep away its gloss and glitter,
may see life in its naked
nodes and feel it in its awful respon-
hula.
In last days we have been any
‘ . ,one to another, how strange that
- - ickering in seven short weeks
600' eohave won our hearts! And yet.
-~ “come to think of it, it is not
L goat all. Do you not remember.
. I’resrdent.how, in early days you
' < . into the bright and sunny face of
, 13h”, through his clear and
' - ntoei soul of innocence and
, and in an hour he had won your
”that at times it come to you
. w as a kind of inspiring memory?
In H w . eago we looked into the
nous .. face of Senator Pickering,
v leer and kindly eye into a
my ‘ ty and honor. We had
Wm be through hie three’ecore
and cite . res had kept the faith sud
. W hi , and the purity of hie child-
:Mcom ,’ won our hearts It was
' which faith and purity sl
and 8‘" It was a mystery, but it
cure,.no newest and simple mystery
,' ove.
edyCo, aka not, llr. Pickering was
Chan is of cirr steamer hwho was
ireigu an , at t ere was,
m? tone of us who had for the
my ’rlicadeeper love or in Its to-
recent . sublimer faith. Hie knowl-
m] -. tral struggles for religious
crou . plred that love and loyalty
m, : ave to the church of
s. e had profound respect
A ' titutions of England because
excel that in the struggle for the
. .. of rights the strong arms of
r n can had won, alike for England
L s. the blessing of Coustitutional
5‘ In his veins ran the true angio-
dead, that blood which for thirty
‘1' one had never beat in one pulse
byalty toairiend. This was his
y birthright, and with it there was
iviner strain which had come to
n the mystery of the second birth,
of love for enemies, which
learned at the lost of the great
in.
have it to others ’to speak of that
"t intellect, which, through inveno
od enterprise. has made the name
. Pickering known and honored in
lends. Iepesk ofhlrn only as l
blur, the genial Christian gentle-
ithegrsnd and honest man.
a.» ”7‘s“
i
.I larval! flleotrie Light Pleat.
5 municipal electric light plant of
' I Q liorwalk, Doom, is generally
w 4 among advocates of munici-
ooutroioi such plants as a ruodsl.
pientbeondocted on purely busi-
, principles and the commissioners
" Why politics in the dis-
. of their duties. The plant is
. ~jeetssltwouldheli itwsre in
of a private concern. and what
b gained by this method of
beredited to the taxpayers. who
. the “holders in the so-
!he loath Nerwallt plant is
'bsasase politics is serious
if?” ,.......’ " “' Warn;
' “m
‘ ‘ v - We iilmirete and
. rflplaat on anothermud
. is cessation thera-
wlil be bursting to our
We”.
‘ ls-eersasstsa.
' lWesdkailJleion Psrkmhllls:
Wetsretreat. Norwalk, grip;
' ' Mandarin“.
. than. last averse. ladle-
ossra or; assures
“annotations-ye!
of the Islets iron the
. HARM! All 10705.
lesessslul Trial eta low lethal of Itreet
Oar trey-Men,
it will interest the general
more especially persons mounted with
the Norwalk iron Works, to know that
tie Hardin compressed air motor. which
for thepset few months has been in pro-
cess of construction at the Rams locomo-
tive and Inchins Work, was last Thurs-
day afternoon given the most satisfac-
tory test since its completion. A round
trip of twelve miles was made on the
main line of the Central road, and when
the trip was completed there was a mar-
gin of power left in the motor aumcieut
to run three cities further.
The motor car has an eighteen and one-
hslf foot body, and has the appearance
of a Broadway cable car, except that
there is a vestibule at either end. It was
built from a regular standard pattern
and the machinery was adapted to it.
thus demonstrating to railroad men that
their existing cars can be utilized, by
the compressed air system, for either
motors or trailers. The present motor
will haul two trailers, and to in rears
the capacity, all that is uecesraryis to
increase the size of the cylinder.
The machinery, which is all under the
car, out of eight and out of the way
isrun by compressed air,ss an engine
is run by steam. By means of two
small levers on either platform the car
can be controlled, starts quickly and
smoothly, without the jerky motion of
the cable csre.aud stops in the same
way. The car can be moved two inches
and stopped. It is provided with an air
brake. and- when running at a speed of
ten miles an hour can be stopped within
its own length. There is no noise in
stopping or starting and nothing to
frighten horses. The coat for the air
stored in the tanks of one of these cars
is less than a cent, per car mile. These
motors will run on any track without
overhead wires or underground ethics.
When in practical use on street railroads
the motors ,will be charged with com.
pressed air at power houses located at
the ends of routes. and th process will
occupy only one minute’s t me.
The trip on Thursday was made at the
rats of twenty-four miles an hour, and a
single mile was made in two and one-
hali minutes. It was the opinion of the
railroad men that the trip settled the
question of the feasibility and practice-
bility of compressed air for street car
service. The car glided along over the
rails very smoothly, and there was no
dust, dirt, cinders or escaping steam to
disturb or annoy.
Henry Pakulsll Dead.
The Daubury News of last evening re-
corded the death of Henry Pakulski, a
son of Samuel Pskulelri, formerly of
8 mill Norwalk. The young man’s father
yesterday morning received a telegram
from Boston stating that his son Henry
had just died. The first intimation he
had of the young man's illness was a
telegram received Wednesday by his son
Ell, apprising him of Henry's serious
condition. Eli at once started for Boston,
and his parents anxiously awaited word
from him regarding the true state of his
brother. Their worst apprehensions were
realized when the telegram came an-
nouncing his death. The parents started
at once for Boston, where the funeral
will be held. and where the bedy will be
interred. Henry was twenty-nine years
of age, and leaves a wife and one child.
Free Test Hooks Ia Inheois.
The committee on education in the
House has made a favorable report upon
a bill in regard to free text-hooks, which
reads thus: "The school visitors of every
town, the school committee of every
town that has consolidated its districts
and boards of education of districts shall
purchsse at the expense of the town or
district. as the case may be, teat-books
and other supplies used in the public
schools: and said text books and supplies
shall he loaned to the pupils of said pub
lic schools free of charge. subject to such
rules and regulations as the school viola
tore, town committee or board of educa-
tion may prescribe. The school visitors
may sell to such pupils as may wish to
boy school books and supplies.”
Wlliets. Ilse Ilrldgepert Wreieh.
Willis. Willsts. a truckmsu, pleaded
guilty in the Bridgeport city court. yes-
terday, to a criminal susuit upon Julie
Weoglsymhwedieh domestic employed
by Ira. 5.1. Bartram in Black Rock.
Bswuboundovertotbeflupsrior
Uourt in (8,000. The crime was cont»
milled Tuesday night, while the girl was
noher way to visit a friend. Wiliets
was arrested Wednesday afternoon. lie
alilret denied all knowledge of the sa-
ssult,hutsubsrqueully broke down. its
said he had been drinking.
the Yearseerdssenlt.
last night, after a wesl's trial.ths
jury lotus Superior Cosmrsturoed e
verdwlofgalilyin theme! Joshua
it. Rosteymf www.mms with
public, but.
soon lliD unsold.
PIOPLI OP Till lll‘l‘ll Clfllfl.
ra- Thursday ave-is. was» or» rte-s-
enily lwtertelud tr In. 0"- IM—
Ieeiel flattering of Cell!- Oroee Hel-
ena—res Deluge ef lerwalk Peepl‘e.
The Thursday Evening Whlst club
was entertained by lira. Glto Hatch at
her pleasant homecn Union/Park, last
night. Therewere lire tables Theclub
pill?! were won by Miss Inez Keel-
er and D. W. Raymond. Besides
the regular club members, there were
present lilee Katherine White, of
Georgetown; James Humphreys, idles
Alice Cram, and Sidney Curtis, of New
York.
idles Bertha If. Adausmf 4 Grove
street,entsrtsineda number of friends
lastnight, in honor of the anniversary
other birthday. The time was pleasant
ly passed with music.gam’es and re-
freshments. Iiirs Adams proved a de-
lightful hostess. ——
airs. Louis J. Blake, formerly of South
Norwalk, now of Omaha, Neb., was the
guest yesterday of Mr. and lire. J. R.
Raymond. Mrs. Blake will spend some
time with an aunt in Litchfleld, stopping
at South Norwalk on her return to the
West.
The members of Sherman Command-
ery, United Order of the Golden Cross,
and their friends will hold a social gath-
ering with Mrs. S. J. Benedict, of Orch»
ard street, tonight.
Frederick Osbhu-u, of J. P. Francis &
Co.'s clothing stordijeft South Norwalk,
this afternoon, in a brief vacation,
which he will spend with his parents in
Ilillhrook, N. Y.
...—_
John Tresdwell, who has been em.
ployed in New York, is at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tread-
weil. on North avenue, for a few weeks‘
vacation.
Mrs. A. Switzsr, of Brooklyn, spent a
few days with lire. C. Solker, of West
avenue; also Miss Anna Tale, of Chicago.
Mrs. Roxana Walters and daughter.
ilrs. Georgiana Fisher, of Taylor‘avenus,
are spending a few days in Brooklyn.
Mayor James T. Hubbell will leave
Norwalk for (ireenville, North Carolina,
tomorrow. i
The Fairfleld Avenue Whlet club will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. George thlpley,
tonight.
To Shea el Trolley Bailreads.
Atahearing yesterday afternoon be—
fore the railway committee of the legis-
lature, Director llenry C. Robinson, of
the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad company, announced that
the company intends to oppose the
granting of charters to new electric
street roads or the extension of tracks of
existing roads in all cases where the
steam road would be paralleled and a
competition created. He said that his
company is preptring figures showing the
results of such competition by existing
parallel lines, and also a map showing
the numerous competitive lines now in
operation between Greenwich and Spring-
field. This evidence will be laid before
the railroad committee and strict com-
pliance will be asked with the law that
no new roads shall be chartered or old
roads extended, so as to parallel a steam
road, unless such road is absolume “-
msnded by "public convenience and neo-
esmty,"as the law reads. He asked in
conclusion that the railroad committee
withhold its decisions on new electric
road charters or extensions of existing
llnss until his company had opportunity
to lay before the committee the map and
the statistical information now being
Prewuns.-,.-.s__mw .
Uniforms for ltase (Wests.
A meeting of the sherilfs and sheriffs-
elect of the counties of the state was held
atthecounty building in Hartford yrs‘
terday. All the sherlfls and sherllls-
elect were present with the exception of
Sherilf Tomllnsou of New Haven county.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of ascertaining views on matters
now pending before the Lsghlaturs. par-
ticularly thebill to have all officers of
jails and courts wear uniform. This
matter was the roost fresl discussed.
and ltwsethe unanimous ion that
thsoiliesrs shouldwesr uniforms. The
sheriffs will endeavor to have the bill
M by the Miniature. and M
Brown of llddlsaea mu”, emu
newbies of New London scum, Sheriii
elect Hartley oi l'sirlleld county and
Shula-elect Smith of Hartford, were ep-
polntsdacomrnlltsslo further the pro-
m WW0}- ..__._.
Young With-What! my husband gets
cronlslways threaten to go hours to
my mother. Old Wife—Mercy, child.
how simple you are! You should threat-
en to have your toolbar some to you.
n- (loosbyul'n utterly reinseul'vs
testament of moneyewpet shell]
dd Ihd, old “a
musculature. be
‘m
; museum m:
stutter Pressures scour ”
. lelheoosrss of his rerusrkskessld:
Y. MARCH l. 1895:
Itineraries quarries. ‘
a disease-s- elves eons of res lessees
~ ,WII lees: Isl do let leery.
"ka loreYonsg the do not lar-
rr'was tbsnbjsst of sdlsceersspnseb-
willy 3". Ir. Dicksralso at the Church
of the M, New Haven.
r
metre-s teeth. Derisg’
Wan‘zma with”:
loin-era Mohair
wear re verse or re more
also scouts.
Pm” fished up in Darle- n0
vmsm—ras ways or women rm W my
Theresa three cisssssof young lusn 410“" "D. "4"“ "mm I" call; grave wore calibrated
with where we. will deal this nsnlsg- Ir?“ film- ' nose theeaptislast liter lisry A: MM
poor. rich and profit”. The existence pangs AND gammy, weed,“ Woe-d 0. I'm
ofcinb life has muchto do with infra Yosmds a”, (look . toe elitism” Them”;
quarrel mam to American cities " " '°“' PM” ' '
. druggist, placed so order with a Boston Vpieoeettaererideeswefm w. ”b
they young men regard marriage as an
expensive luxury. In our desire to keep
up with society look at our roots, house.
furnishings, dross, social and even rel
ligioua expenses that have to be main-
talned. Out of our high tension homes
comes the girl with high nudes ideas,
which compels her'parents to via with
the rich in keeping up a dress-parade
out of all proportion with their means.
The result is that she enters the world
and becomes infatuated with the delu.
rive social bubble. Ber liege lord has
all he can do to rake and scrape to:
gethrrto keep the social goddess smil?
ing. The extravagance of young men in
amusements, dress and pug dogs in there
daysis an excuse that they cannot ef-
ford marriage.
Young men of means realiz r that they
are placed at a disadvantage by their
money. The and rush of young women
to marry for revenue only is one of these
causes.
Prodigate young men, both rich and
poor, you ask them why they do not
marry; they answer, "We do not have
to." Whats reflection on womanklnd.
A double standard of morality. As long
at young women countenance it there
will be prodigats bachelors. It is true
that many a woman treats with scorn
the "fallen” of her sex, while receiving
the companion in crime as a suitable son
or burgland.
A o is valued of men for many
resso H the least of which is chastity.
Awoian is valued of men for a few
thinp,_chlef,'ni which is her chastity.
firm for an .800 soda water. fountain. It 3.3”” If. “a fire. a” E. m”
lstobs of the latest design. art tile, and 1W" ”MY m m
according to the description at lathe! . 7".” I“ the m
nostfsstldlous persons would choke with . > My” "' M’M
thirstss soon as they were confronted 1”" hm" 0‘ h” 3%.“. m
by its presence. it is to be delivered “ma 5’ M’ J’ W’ 0‘
u. m fisw'Yoriwsdllw. MEMO!
' serum The use was
A large safe btlonglng to A. anther. of i - ' It!“ m, W
South Norwsllr, which was purchased by “33:32“ 0‘ ..flflm M
W. E. Lewis, of Glenlrook, was being 3' -" you“ -
cent of clouds. theatre! them.
carted through town, yesterday, when 1' harm A”, bore ‘ “9“,,“ 0‘ g“,
the truck became mired in the hand. We oflire "ml”, ' mm
Newton Croiut attached his horses in great D ' .‘
front of thereon the tram.aud assisted hungr- ““ lib. imam! m
in getting the load to its destination. , n M gm ”m 9“. so“.
The sociable under the auspices of the imaarmllm’gm m“;
Lsdies’ Aid society of the Congregational is, C‘. Sherwood in white with 'irigv
church, at the residence of Charles liars: mime! a“ yoémflflcfgug, It.
house, last night, was attended by over groom up“ W by his but as.
one hundred work! rod 3 my anion”! :Mwln ii. secreted, 1:”st siesta:
evening was spent. m were Eerie Muffler G. Weber
8. T. Smith. who now occupies the meal WWMMLWG. lirerweod,
Dix place, at Noroton Heights, will move of 80mm A wedding W '3'
to New York city early this month. His served.
sons. Stephen and Jesse, will motions to ‘
attend King's school, in Stamford.
The revival services held last night and J,
statisticians stars.
church, are preparatory toservices to he ' ' ‘ I
held next week, beginning Tuesday night.
A sure sign of spring. yesterday—«Dew certain ricotta w" W ”to
bury Jack standing on Mather & “filth. his erosion A about; was ”:0!”
man's corner. and James Bitchard about men’s cell end (our clasp Web '60
town in his shirt sleeves. found Very cleverly comm Them
F. ii. lusousrd, of this place. has com is It blacksmith by MIN“ 33””
meted himself with J, E. Knapp.of New had made “"3 mm “W ””9
Cannon, and gone into the decorating the“! 0’ mi: N W «99“ ““9“
Ma.“ 10' . ,hbhmom double business in the latter town, ills. A} dirlhallro. are {claimed this
code, w. o' .5" it, and A party was given last night at the J" an “5'7 ”WW ”WWW
yet deeir "00:1; .. x. residence of Charles Millspaugh. The “d “0‘” (“‘va mm“ “5' WM
paragon “worm” evening was spent will: music, games Bounded 3" ““‘m‘fl W M M a“
If a ,man ”a”, £1"? "able - 39M" pleasures. men mode these ileum stove {MW
- . ’ . owl: .- - time titanium service
Ixflrmi , tor and more and“? 3”” (figurine entertained a number i ‘
his wife 9" “to; fl“ fungus] , nesdey night, the ne-
-.___... m "' ' indulged in and
. I .w .
rosette “than... ~ fir.“ , ' ,
m. semesters. “fliers-overstate inalie-
largs-nnmber of people from this place mrsgktrgém m m
will I‘m: 1 ‘ '
eeattotllet pleas. Asotherressea why
George Cook's dog "lover,"wilich has action of the cm is apprise-v
mt. blind forums one, was shot yes~ ad is third to m s sew Mild:
terdey. ing in Winter! would Dee.
Alfred storehouse, Jr.. and wifs,sre thvrtwndlwroflrm WM“ We!
spendings few days at Old Point Com- 000. “WWW “W “W ‘9 it!
‘0," building in “with,“ would enamel!"
lvaohoethaetlr, if. u. n. can confer swooo. 1““ ”l“ ”m" ”i" W
the Crowler's degree this evening. I” rate'eonsid’erehlly. '9“ m “'9‘."
d‘ition to the jail? so [AM it“ 90
mmmenced’ in early spring and Oil
probably its completed by M
William reloads More WI ’
man on the demand litany W
road, was running a star. is Mg 9
turnout he not not who test s m ‘
was open. economist tile term“ fell
, force. Thehwclh o‘l Wear MN.
lira. 8. A. Purdr. while twins down over on duelilloord as (root or its ow.
l'I lgehlll lens the other evening, slipped rpm, I". W4 “Medan“ mm
on the ice and fell, cutting her face quite but one Mud? Wm W m M
badly and otherwise injuring herself, and three'ol “www'mm 1g
menstruating her being under the doc- ”a. pm,” first “I M y. W
tors care. of o cor.
Westport Division, Sins of Temper. 1),, my in. m. “Mary“ M is
once, will pays visit to their Not-walk ,hrcslti’nguo. mmgmmm
friends. mt loud-r "mm The! ht seedeclwclher use rim at it. The
will be conveyed in the carryell "flocks ,m, is MM .mgm liars” m
nuns." ,neae Boyhood artsy tile M
Kr. and In. George iii. onhe.wllo lsejaot. M Wood fetal the seal
have been spending the past two week nest in stems; lav ergo, waist is
with Mr. and lira. ii. G. Allen. will re- taken on em in ”mm and Cite!
turn to their home in Brooklyn, W- pieces.
row. ‘
Theiste solo spell has rsissuhsvoeasn. yesterdey m m e
wilhtha water company’s plpw.sssslsstsvrrosv.lmf.llsyesa,swssf
The last lecture in the Y. If.C.a.coures
Io- ef ah Iv to to Write. lorwntl
' ' " will begiveo in stamford tonight.
People are Interested.
A delighted audience witnsasd the
presentation by the Minnie [tester com-
pany of “The levsr ledge" attire Nor-
walk Opera House, last night. Miss
Lester,» the rough but bright little
sunbeam of the mines, appeared to ex.
cslient advantage and was given
the heat of support by her com.
pony. ' There was a large atten-
dance at the matinee yisterday af-
ternoon. "l-‘sochon the Cricket" was
produced. Tonight the company will
present an equally strong play entitled
"Miss Reva," which was one of Miss Ak-
erstrorn's greatest tll'lmm at South
Narwalk last season. The orchestra will
render an entirely new programme.
There will he a matinee tomorrow after-
noon at 2zilll,ani "Jock Shepard" will
be presentedlilsturdsy night.
Lillian Kennedy began her three (layer
engagement at Music llall, last night,
appearing to the leading role (lithe. come-
dy entitled, "She Couldn't Marry Three,"
There wasalarge audience and a very
much pleased one. lies Kennedy as
"liese, the little iisher ruardsu."dlnplsyed
much versatility, and was pleasing to
every situation. ilsr singing and danc-
ing were most heartily applauded, and
vigorously encored. ilhe is welleupporb
ed throughout. and sepsclaliyso in corn.
edy parts by C. Robinson. who last night
fairly convulsed the audience with his
conicallties. Tonight will be presented
"A lldnight Frolic," and tomorrow
afternoon there will be a matinee.
tiric'rsosi alleles.
W Eill'l’isiil‘l'.
Georgeli Booths-dime of the Weekly
Wilnwi', of New “ark, will deliver a
tempo-more address in National Mall,
Sunday. ills sutj-wt in the afternoon
'1" be “License or No License," and in
the evening "The Prodigal Hue.”
numberof pleura around rowasrs new new new or «meeting
“Wm leg the company much trouble. titer he would give mm a die for e
WW" mg; 33.1133' "" “m" new area asset m s the rows
"i think we ought to turn is about It!“
0.000.000 on the revenue from the new
income tea on individuals and corpora-
um A. m'ofm W. k :mem We
doasirowthlsdatrlst.batofmeoedasdtohisuoanwlutsasstaelrsr ”Influenza“:
thstisnothlugraoretkaeeguesr.’i‘bsre ibegrip. doll-II W m
anus-rammed Nolewatail liev.l)r.(iulihrrt.cf seem m 9w I” m was was sure
libetltlshaebeeleaeretedbefele. ra- ohcistsathristmnflesvseiag, mmum it loses
cooditloesavsvery peculiar. the eas- Albert: I”. , ”helm. MMfleym
structloecftbelewlsie sass twp-sis ”a 'M" «'m' "V Winnie-"Iv“ ”use
oncertelnaedaitogetherisoes qoiteia W . mm“ toss screw] neural. no sure
mmuufiuw‘mflfl a, m. Theflltsdo'hieteihfletlut eves-v 000'!“me
rescuer-renounce» oyste- oi ‘ m
edneehonthsseursttmaowaosyd” Ilvsr.lsalsigat lieutenants-lav mgmgmhm
woethequeryilrstpatto the collector inset refresh-sets were summarising”, m’m
byttersportrr jest tosss what ibuasetllttissesawlllllsrsaitsse mum
slfsetwoels is. resent A morally perused "w“wMMM
"We“,lsm answering queue- at; maMum hale , , ,
termites-microfilm!“ ‘
trail. last traveling over
“Mountaineering
isolationist-stale».
nonhuman-sessile
«memories-raw. and
catfifiasisiisrmmessa
~_ ' W
_ t
no
we.
Norwalk Chronicler