‘nnn 2.187. lllilllllEl. stout _. u! meet me a runs. or rule vmraecrs'mss- and a mill MANN-shoe. and PM Inst. of Westport, who were fonrld and carousing with the women. are now inthe lockup awaiting short time ’. Sidney Smith, a complained the police that lie hesndrnmdaud robbed at Bootll's Complaint was also made that Booths were harboring a young widownamed Wood from New Canaan, *0th left herchildren to be taken an of by her aged parents. Her father wmpabed to see thedepthe to which his daughter was sinking, and he asked the palmetohreakupthenestof viceeo that he could reclaim hi daughter. It was out of Chief of Police Bradley’s . pecinct,soheturned the case over to Constable flout. Theodicsr pursued a insular-option and found that the pies was one of the mostdisrepotable in thb section of the county. as deter- mine’ 3 raidths place last night, and ensured the services of ex'pollcenisu Augustin Isrtin, John Tully and Luke Durney. ‘They were sworn in asspecisl . for the occasion. Theporse . theresort about “:30 and mor- - . the house. Constable Hunt , ~ st tk‘ front door for admittance umpsuts of the place were drink , .having agood time when the . ‘ mos. Be notified them that . all under arrest. lire. Booth . y jumped up and said, "W‘s-ll, go their," and left the room. _ . .. Hunt followcdand csughtl'ter 'lhnnctofshuttjpg up scleveriy arrang- d Inpdoor in the floor of a small room. heoflczr prevented her, however, rind band a large snpplyof beer, whislkey “wine stored there. When the. ‘ found that she was caught,she .,. tomskehsr escapeoutof , back door, but was fustnted by Constable Isrtin, who suddenly flufrontnd her. She then went up stairs m flunt followed, but found no handherat first. There were til i a hedvoomsandtwoofthsmhad hssu oc- nopied. E-npty beer bottles were found on bothsidss of the beds. In the third room Ir. Hunt found Irs. Booth billing Indm the bed. With her was ademijohn ufwhiskeyanda bottle of wine. Be . hauled herout and forced her to accom- l pany himdownstaiss. Gone also made l s dqsrats slur-pt to escape, but thi’ Anger.” nflesrswsre on the alert for him. A flihnrsssrehof the premises disclosed "Isl” Davis hiding behind the panty door, l weeping. Ber tears had no eflecl on. the sleets.however,aud she was bundled , lasothswsgnnsndtaken to the lookup whh the rest of the prisoners. m Hunt left the house locked mtllhe had disposed of his prisoners. .; In then went back and spent ; the night there to see that . the were not removed. Atfo’etoch this morning he was rsliived hyJamssPowsil, who will remain until .sliqaor can be removed. Constable Inetmpsrtsd the uses to Prosecuting Id" Agent lionsecksr and received them him a ssisnrs writ, and also a war “hr Seoth'sarrsst for illegal fruuor flag. Booth, when taken before Juev molesters-soars Norwalk, this um. h. pleaded guilty and was fined Olllsnd sen. amuasdsg to “to. His wife Immfessdto pay up for him. The *newrsstsantilsfter the triiil of ~athsrsstto'sioehthieaftersoon he “Jmtiss Ims. Eileen-tabledssasehiugthsprmlises, there. Nevsk. sessteslesgiagtounlthsue Weddrusdtohim,vshieh . annual-pennants. ”sitters. TheWood worsen htmsnsttseflssecntlnurdsy. hashsessesdssusgthls place ferthrssyssrs. Thelsst uwasrsllsdwaswhsnhsllved mannhrehtread. house. Olivia Kavanagh. monument ' Mm. SUNDAY IN TI! SANCTUARY. lust-em onsets-Issuers: user‘s—- laptlet'hbvv An impressive Sabbath morning sero church, yesterday. The pastor. Rev. B. 0. Sherwood, preached “excellent ser- mon from the text “antthy breed upon the water: for thou shall find it after many days.” Appropriate and beentl. fol was the music sung by the choir. The selections were Holden’s "The Lord is in bis 11on Temple;” soprano solo, so- prano and tenor dust and quartette and bass solo, "Cast thy Bread on the Waters." by Roeoksl. The Junior Chris- tian Endeavor society held an interesting temperance meeting at 5 o’clock. Y. P. 8. O. E. met std o'clock. meeting was also a temperance meeting. It was led by James Robinson The sub- ject was ”Pure Thoughts.” songs and testimonies made a thorough- ly helpful meetingmnd special music was rendered. Miss Ada leach and little Master Frank Sturtevant were piano and violin sccompsuists for 'the hymns; E. Stevenson sang two selections and Mrs. C. I“. Bontweli and Miss Vosburgh ren- dered s soprano and coutralto duet, both sweetly and expressively given. evening service was an illustrated lem- persncesermon, the stereopticon being used. A very large congregation was present. The subject was “The Home and its Enemy.” Yesterday was missionary day at the First Methodist church, and the services throughout the day were of unusual in- terest. In the morning the pulpit was occupied by Rev. Marcus Taft, a mis- sionary to Chine, who told of his work in that far away land. Mrs. Salter sang a solo. "Come unto Me.” At the Sun- day school session Mr. Taft spoke a few minutes. The evening exercises in’ cluded anaddress by the same gentle- man. followed by a special programme, which included pleasing selections of song. end recitations by Isster Gage end Iiss Florence For and Miss Eva Wymsn rendered a dust, and Mr. Stevenson sang a solo. Andrews accompanied the organ on the flute. At the conclusion of these exer- cises, the mis-iousry boxes were taken up and a very large sum was realized. Iim Etta Seller received the first prize and Miss Annie Andrews second. Miss Bod cell's class had the largest class col- lection. At the 6 o'clock Epworth lasagna meeting In A. S. stanagh, assisted by the young Indies, led the meeting, which was largely attended. It wee partly a praise service, and Mrs. Sslterand Mim Eva French snug sweet and appropriate solos. brief testimonies closed the meeting. At Grace church, yesterday morning. V“ the pulpit was occupied by Rev. Olin Ballock in exchange with the pastor. In the evening Rev. 8. ll. Watkins officiat- ed and preached upon Wanted Ills landlord Arrested. Saturday afternoon an excited Bun- gsrisn accosted Chief of Police Vollmer and told him that a fellow-countryman, who lived in the same house as himself on Strawberry Hill, had threatened to kill him with an are. The man was rep- resented as being very dangerous, and thechief was advised by the man who made the complaint to take several offi- cers with him. This, however, the chief thought herdly necessary. When he reached the house he found a very peace» able looking Hungarian and his wife This manseid that about three months ago the one who had made the complaint hireda portion of the house, the apartments of each being divided only by a thin wooden partition, with a small door locked on each side. man did not pay IIII rent. and the land lord hrcsme impatient. Saturday after- noon he began pounding on the wooden partition and shooting to his tenant that bemust getout. Thisso frightened the man that he got the nfloer's assistance. Chief Volimer placed the landlord under arrest, but allowed him to goon hieown recognizance until this morning. This morning he appeared before Justice Smith, and gave his name as Stephen The case was continued until this afternoon at ii o’clock. Illsfnr‘lrnders. , Haveyonsssuths'flarnryfisfrlgsrs- M tor.the only thoroughly cteaoabls rev underwent-m frigsrator msdr? Or the "Quickmesi" gmolins stove. which stands shovesnd , heyondnnythingmsde In the way of Deer MM' Y” m of the mmmerccokisgstovssi locket these wendsrsmvsnthosghyouarsnotinthe markettohuy.» dtnrsevant's Bargain l Amaawhcloveshishorsewilihsyths madsto Wit ,w lets! best feed; nothingietuognod for him. DOM-w guilty M ”unconditional-say "meddhethe ‘- . - «new mot Services. scorn nonhux.,05fi;@..lnonon. MARCH 25. 1895. soon llill ransom: worm macaosgmn mum mesons”; scour runs or m OBNSOIJIIATED masons: sierra crrtss. nrrtsoso comer. m 1 TWO CENTS.» ' fl Edith Stillman, Georgie Chem ‘ ‘ Jennie Fairbanks, Daniel Spires, I“. ‘- Bavmond. Clllllfll OALBNDAI. l Isattsn sf Society Hastings of the coming Week. In": Noswalk Baptiste-l. boys of thethurshnndsrtenyearsofsgesrein- Minuet Rev. B 0. Sherwood,the pasbr,attbsehnreb, Tuesday nightst 7 o’clock. to form a company of cadets Th0 boys may bring any of their friends oftltsright age who wish in join the company. There will he a business meet- ”! of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor Wednesday night It is most earnestly requested that every oflcer, the members of every committee and as many of the society as possible be present. Thursday night occurs the reg- ular mid-week prayer meeting. South Norwaik Congregational—Ion- day. 7:80 p. m.. Y. P. B. 0.1!. social and busiums meeting at the home ofL‘uie I Tolies, 95 Feirileid avenue, Tuesday, 4 p m . prayer meeting Junior Society of Christian Endeavor; topic, “How Can We Keep Pure?" leader, Frank Moore. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., monthly business and devotional meeting of the King’s Daughters' Circle. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church prayer service; topic, "New Be ginnings sfter Spiritual Lapses." Norwalk Baptist church—Monday, prayer meeting at Charles Hoyt's. Union ville. Tuesday. prayer meeting and housewsrning at James Walsh's, Union street. Wednesday, Floral circle sociable at the church. Thursday, regular week- ly meeting at the church. Friday, South First street meeting at Henry Watson's Grace church—Lenten services. Tues day 4:30 p. m.; Wednesday. 10 a. m.; Tunrsday. 8 p. m.; Friday. 4:30 p. m. STAT! PACTOBI INSPECTOR. Toolnbs, Batty Pooley, 1min Sm‘ Ethel Clock. Lulu Baymosd,‘ ‘Jsaala‘ Ll Weed, Floreut Cantrell, Willis Pinch, Arthur Ball. Louis Smelling, Want: A szsns m We. It Ons- msnis loll-lasting" thelsuses Its- shrs Olnh-lhs Csmlag and dining sf lerwalh Innis. Otto Singerwald observed the fiftieth anniversary of his birth, Saturday night, in Garments Ball. , About one hundred persons. members of the Ewogerbund and their families, were in attendance. Professors Heine and Noeck furnished music, and dancing was en- joyed until a late hour. Ir. Singer- wsld provided a tempting luncheon dur- g the evening. Ills many friends the will live to see many more such occasions. William Lauder, of Brown University, is spending the spring vacation at his home on Bsyview avenue. He will re- turn Wednesday to begin practicing with the college baseball team, on which he will play short stop this season. A game will he played with the Tulsa. in New Haven, on Wednesday, April 17th. and a number of South Norwalk en- thusiasis will probably attend. Mrs. Sarah Wolf, of Inucsster, Peun., is the stint of her son. George Wolf, and William Merrill, of Verona, Florida. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wolf, Woodward avenue. Miss Ids lintohinson, who hes been spending several weeks at the residence of E. A. Woodward. North Iain street, returned to her home in New York city, Saturday afternoon. Ir. and Mrs. James Wood,.lr., of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mu, Joseph Cox,thon Hill. Mrs. Cox is quitesick. Misses Nettie and (levels Clark, of Iarnaroneck, N. Y., spent lest week with Ir and Mrs. H. 0. Bailey, Benton street. Adam Steirwsld, of Railroad place, went to Newark, N. J..Saturday, to celebrate the anniversary of his birth. day. Ir. and Mrs. Wayte A. Raymond, of New York city, have been visiting Ir. and Ira. William Warren. West street. The Iatinee eluchre club will heeno tertained Wednesday afternoon by In. F. I1. Quintard, Washington street. Irs. I. I". Ely, of Maple street, spent Sunday in New Haven,” theguest of her sister, Ire. R. T. Cooper. Irs. Clerk Dickens, of Spring street, will leave this week for New Haven, to visit her son George. George Northrup, of Dsubury, was the guest, yesterday, of E. L. Daniels, Iain street. Norwslk. Edward Wright, of Stamford. was the guestof Ilse Clara Whitley, of Holden avenue, yesterday. Henry lead and wife, of Norwalk. were recent guests of Ira. Sarah lead, at Branchvills. Frank N. leach, of Dar-bury, spent Sunday at the residence of Rev. B. if. Dunning. Ire. J. A. Patrick, of Newtown ave- nue, is visiting friends in New Haven. Mr. and Its. Charles E Gregory, of Cranbury, spent Sunday in Weston. The Structure of the Bridge Will let be lash or an obstruction ts Light, llav lug Principally Open Werh-lasentlnn of the Abel-eats. The plans of the Consolidated Railroad company regarding the work. at the Weshingtor street crossing. were ex- hibited in South Norwnlk this morning. They cut of! the corners of the heavy stone abutments supporting the truss bridge, which will increase the width of the passage way by about thirty.two feet, making the width of Washington street, where it ps~ses under the tracks, one hundred and seven feet. The east side of the abutments will first becon- structed, which will be done before the temporary bridge will be built. This will have to be used while the west two of thefour tracks are being constructed permanently. The temporary truck will be supported by one or two boots stand- ing temporarily. The temporary bridge will probably besupplanted by the per- manent iron bridge for the two east side tracts within one month after it is put up. The truss structure of the bridge, al- though standing high, will not be as much of anobetruction to light as the wide, solid girder construction, the truss structure having principally open work, the girder consisting of one solid piece. The abutment on the southeast side of the track will be located slonstde the city's public drinking fountain. while the northern one on the east side, will be be. tween the first and second bouts of optics. gnu. Ellie Nash. Edith Burbank, Charlie Clock. Keith Edwards. Rev. S J. Austin wasnnabletoprssch yesterday. Bis pulpit in the morning was occupied by Mr. Sesley, the Bible missionary. lo the evening Ir. Seeley, assisted by Miss Eddy, conducted theatr- vices. Mr. Seeiey prewhed an able ssrv men. There was estrs slum 5! the choir, both morning and evening. . The funeral of Floyd Buscoc,ysstsr. day, was largely nttendei from the mob The This Prayers, thur Requa odioleted. The pallbearers were William Wamsley,_8etll Raymond, Henry Stark and James Shaw. The lilo torment was in Spring Grove cemetery. There will be meetings It the Congre- gational church on Tuesday and Wed- - nesdey evenings. It is expected that Miss Eddy will be present. Mrs. W. T. Buckingham and Miss Ida E. Buckingham. of Bridgeport, spent Saturday with Mrs. Robert I. Tollss. A car load of furniture for James Birchard arrived here Saturday. This looks as if business was improving. Miss Libbie Hayter has returned from a visit in Port Chester, and is new con- fined to her home with the grip. _ John Smelling has accepted a position with the Norwslk Lock company. He began his duties this morning. Mr. and Mrereorge E. Tilly and son Dudley started this morning for a ten days’ trip in the South. Miss Katie Paris has purchased the or gen lately owned by Welcome Division, Sons of Temperance. Mrs. Henry 0. Street spent Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Forhell, in Broad River. ‘ Mrs. Bennett and sort Wilbur, of Bethel, are the guests of Ir.aud Isl. Clarence Clock. Ir. Beeley, the Bible missionary, in stsyping at the rdsidsnee. ' of Justin Iorshouee. ( "r. ’ - fiarles G. Moreh‘ouse . his grandson, Frank Walkm,“ Mass. ' The ROWAYI'ON. The Scow club gave a free entertain- ment and oyster supper to the oysterrnen of this place Saturday night in their heafiusrtcrs on the shore. The enter- tainment consisted of musical selections by Moses Beckett on the mandolin, John L’ilommedieu on the accordion, Harry Cuthill on the banjo and violin, and Charles Wells on the violin and corner. There was also dancing by Sanford Wicks,llixen Colon and Walter Thomson, and a few specialties by Moses Beckett, Clifford Boise and Samuel Hall. After the entertainment a delicious oyster stew was partaken of by those assembled in the roomiiand various olhir'inh-emis were served after the stew in true French style. The merry gathering broke up at a late hour and returned totheir respective homes, much pleased with their even- ing’s enjoyment and giving the Scow club their most sincere good-wishes for the future prosperity and progressiveness of that order. " Rev. J. B. Sister conducted the servi- cm in the Methodist church yesterday, both morning and evening. His morning theme was "Paul's Estimate of the Goa psi of Christ." In the evening his sub‘ ject was "lessons Dawn from the Life of lease, the Patriarch." The Epworth league meeting at 5:15 was led by Harry Bryan; topic, "Clean and Unclesn." The ladies of the Methodist Episoofil church will hold an experience sociable in the church Wednesday evening. The admission will be ten cents. which will include clam chowder. Cake and ice cream will be on sale in the chapel of the church and a good time is anticipat- ed by all. Misses Anna and Jessie Cutbill have received presents of handsome violins. made and finished by their brother Her ry, the celebrated violin maker of this place. Ilse Ella Eggieston, in company with Charles H. Godfreynpcut yesterday with Mr. and Ira. E. W. Godfrey, of Iain lti’adl. Corporal John D nan lectures tonight in iilsuus on his famous subject, "From a Yankee Burns to a Southern Prison." Miss Lillian Brundsge is reported to be somewhat improved from her severe at- tack of pneumonia. Isaac Payne returned Friday morning from Florida, where he has been spend. lag the winter. The Young Ladies’ Literary club will meet tonight with Miss Edith Alway, on Isis street. Ilse Grace Snow, of Schenectady. N. Y., is visiting Ilse Lon Stevens, Iain mt. Ilse Emily Bile is slowly improving from her recent severe illness. DARIEN AND NOROI'ON. The followlugarethe names of schol- arswhesenamsesppser on the roll of houerofthepuhlisschoolforthemssth oerroh: Gmmmerdepsnmsnhlnln Stdoha,clsrsnee0mfoot.l'rssk urns- bsnsilttehssplscs. The Isnslvaessa Annual Insert Issued Last Weak—Becom. msadatlons Made. The annual report of the State In- spector of Factories, E. Burrows Brown, for the year ending November 30, 1894. has been issued. The inspector and his agents visited during the year 1,154 for - lurid and workshops, which were 565 mm than were examined in any prev- ious year. The changes crdsrcd were 1,789, of which L450 were designed to insure greater security against accidents and 839 were considered nccmsary for the better preservation of health. In the factorim where changes were ordered 78,254 persons were employed and with Mr. ofllcsshould be given authority to order changes in factories not sufficiently pro vided with fire escapes: he also recomu meet that theodlce have authority to act is thecasts of factory buildings on- safeou account of age or overloading; also that greater authority to given in enforcing sanitary regulations. In) movements are noted in eye ems of ven- tilation where injurious dust is created in mechanical procrrser; that the law of 1m requiring seats for female opera- tives is generally observed; also the law of thesarne year, tskmg'elevstor‘s out of the hands of mere boys. The inspector renews his recommendations for a law requiring prompt rep me of accidents in factories. The report contains much in- formation about dangers in factories and orders in relation to them. In Knit A:srlnn “old fields. Daniel Mitchell, of Norwaik, who was oneof the partvof men who went to Qulldo, Colombia, 8. A., several weeks ago. has written a very Interesting letter to relatives in town. lie describes the accident to their steam "The Atrsto." which has before been printed in Tar. Brannon, sndalsohas a paragraph re- garding their mining expedition. lie ststm that it’will be some time before they commence taking out gold, but that it is there in abundance: in feet.the rich- est deposit on earth. Fifteen of the men in the party have gone up to Capra, seventy miles share 0 hide, to get things ready for the machinery. etc. It b a wild place, but quite health. line water, no files or mosquitoes. The quarters of the men are comfortable. and it is very plesssstsndcoolst night. It raise a of her aunt in New York, 83-”. .. Miss Helen Scofield,w ing in Brooklyn, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Jellifls have re- turned to their home in New York. Miss Grace Bell, of Pratt’s institute, Brooklyn, is visiting her permit. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Iorehouse, 11., have returned home. The "pepers" were heard here for fit. first time Saturday. Mattie Pullman is visiting his mother in New Haven. Edward Mead, of New Csnann,spsnt Saturday here. CRANBUBY. Edward Lockwood, aged twenty one, and Miss Edith Abbott. aged dftesn,wern married recently in New York city. Various improvements are being made to the C. L. Ambler place. Ebenezer Gilbert is seriome ill. Prayers and "Envy and laid up in the Dressing loom. Two Norwalk young ladies mstwith quite an adventure in thedressing room of the railroad station in this cityone evening recently. They were W b, an elderly woman somewhat under the influence of liquor, who demanded money and rsfussd to let them out until they hsdaccsdedtoherwishsa. The ladies refused and she backed up against the door. Both were badly frightened and were in a quandary how toast.whso thedrunken women sttemptedtotskes pocket book fromoneof lhelsdles. libs than thought it time inset, and striking the intoxicated f lnths fscqshe I m: H’nlmwmum W “" 0' "" “M “4 m“ ‘“ room. [The ladies a" made their- trevslingiedone in canoes. There are capsintothe M- which was deserted. plenty of because there, but no other Theylinally found the lady in mm mm “1%.... and complained to her. The woman 1" 9"" “‘W'm'm‘ wen 5...“ out or "am“. Thejlsntsommitteson constitutional M! a m g a. m up. esssndmsntshssmsdeupirs mlnd.soit sedative to push the casesgsisst “M-wmf‘w’mm fol. ' lowlagtnsaslres: For a commissionof tsaaty live. themsjurity robe Republi- can.» revise the ecmutntiun of the State; for plurality elections, a bill arri- ltrhshosldvolmthesestimsetofevsry admonisstssmlon. it this bill is cmlaterssted is send WMnggvrlI-altlyby intramural WlM'MbJW”W~ Myltwiilthenhssuhmittsdtoths barrel-b Her-W-bv-h- atthensxtdmtssiseuon for sou-sum. Ills-mum“- adoption; rw mm the Senate, amsrdim topopelstlos a bill that "M‘m‘mu‘m‘ ecossovsrfromtheifl‘ssnlon. WILTON. A. N. Benedict and wife were driving home from Mrs. leGrand Keelrr's fun- eral, one day last week, when the horse kicked and broke the dashboard. If. Benedict attempted to repair the dam- ages, when the horse kicked him in the fuse, cutting the ilssh badly and render- ing him inseneibie. Ira. Benedict re- strained the horse from running and then turned her attention to her hue- hand. He revived and was able to drive home. The pupils of Augustus Whitlosk's boarding school have upwind a des- msticsocietyand will give weekly pse- formancss. n S. T. Iiddishrook has purchased a tract of land from W. ll. Md Norwsik. Lloyd S. Godfrey is getting out if. for the railroad company. The .mmmw To Whom the Intestine 1 M... "EULA! Allllllm Isms of staircase in Win lawn. resets are Interested. ha Israels vsnm “have ,nsnhshslllt es . dssrshsvv “‘fisflfimhtfl' in” Intermediate 60m ‘_ Chester Finch. Charlie Sm WM; . Waterbury, Charles Frsdssishsn. M. “ Alexander, Louise Spline, Willie M ' dence of J. I. Waterbury. Rev. A!- ‘ Mrs. Joseph Bstes sin-norm M “ "swsvisrv‘x Q.
Norwalk Chronicler