u...
BER ales.
, momma”
$0M N‘O‘RWAL‘E. mammograms. MARCH so. 1595.
TWO CENTS.
Silent llill PEBSlllliL
AI! PAIAGRAPIIS ABOUT
PWPLIOPTII SISTER CITIES.
Man-sie- were. re. more. club
I" the Advancement of Vocal and la.
\4 strum-tat lasts—Preparing far the
; - flab-Lante- Daaas—other Bronte.
_’ In response to about twenty invita-
tions sent out by Mrs. Albert F. Wheeler,
. an equal number of young ladies met at
fisbonm of Miss Eva Ferris, on West
sweet, ylosterday afternoon, for the pur-
pliant/“organizing a musical club. The
En club was selected as a name, and
the f wing oflieers were elected: Pres-
ident. Miss Ethel Keep; vice-president,
Miss milie Jennings; secretary, Miss
ce Kendall; treasurer, Miss Eva
:executrve committee, Misses Alice
ue,Mrs. Albert F. Wheeler. A
local: feature of the club will be
al enjoyment, but its principal aim
vancement in vocal and instrumen-
music. The club will hold regular
eating every two weeks. The next
eating will be held Friday afternoon
t the horns of Miss Ethel Keep.
‘Hs Misses Naomi and Blair Smith
3",“ whist party last night, at their
/ Mt home on Crescent Terrace. The
ill“ prizes were won by Miss Rood and
”(Leonard and the consolation prices
by Miss Ethel Keep and Mr. Best. The
cards were enjoyed until 11 o'clock,when
a delicious collation was served, after
which dancing was indulged in. The
gnssts in attendance were Misses Jennie
Rood. Eva Ferris, Ethel Keep, Helen
Swans, Emilie Jennings, Jennie Ferris,
Eleanor Smith. Susan Smith, and
Edna Bradley, of Weatport,
and Messrs. Charles Baker,
Charles Swariz, Victor Ferris. Homer
Byfngtcn, Ward Gregory, Frank Lay ton,
Fred Carder, Louis Leonard, Dwight
0% Ira Hoyt and George Best, of New
4.
g Matinee Whist club young ladies
7with Miss Mabel Miller. yesterday
. lmfnoon. and perfected arrangements
their postLenten dance. It will be a
Adedly informal affair, and the fair
”it are delighted at its prospect of auc-
Plans for new gowns are being
“ads, and there will undoubtedly be an
.-"‘array of handsome toilettee. ‘The date
.‘
(
of the dance is April 19.
TheTnesday Evening club that with
"Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Quintard, last even-
in‘. Among the members present
w" , Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Riymond, Mr.
' Mrs. Colonel Frost, Mr. and Mrs. R.
EGolden, Mr ahd Mrs. M. T. Hatch.
’ Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings, Mr. and
Mrs. George Byington, Messrs. F. Board
and Charles Diamond.
, Henry Woodworth, now located in
, Cambridge. Mass., and who was for
(' many years gate tender at the Washing-
ton street crossing, has been visiting old
friends in South Norwalk. He has been
ccnductinga cigar store in Cambridge.
His son. Corporal W. L.Woodworth, has
been seriously sick with pneumonia.
The last lesson of the men’s dancing
class was held last night in Arion Hall,
under the direction of Professor Newel l.
The class intends to give a series of pri-
vate dances after Lent.
Miss Mary Swick, of Brooklyn, a stu-
dent at Pratt's Institute. will spend Sun-
day ianth Norwalk with her sister,
Miss Katherine D. Swiclr.
Charles H. Clark, of Newburg. N. Y.,
has been spending a few days at his for-
mer home, with Mr. and Mrs. R D. Wy-
man, Taylor avenue.
Mrs. J. J. Warren, Miss Susie Collins
and Miss Josie Fainwill leave South
Norwalk tomorrow, for a two days' visit
in New York city.
Arthur Quintsrd and sisteril and Miss
Kittie Camp, of Norwalk, have been
guests of tire. El. Gilbert, of Iiufibutl
street. Wilton.
Mrs. George Norvell. of South Nor-
walk, has been a guest this week of Mrs.
John Templeton. of South Wilton.
Fred and Herman Wahrrnbergor, of
Paterson. are visiting their sister, liire.
Peter Dekeus, of Gerard place.
Mrs. George R.VanAlstyhe has gone
to New 8pm: to spend Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Willis It Croiut.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Parks, of
Mes atnst, Norwalk, have retained
from a visit in Danbury.
k John Camp and tiiss Stills Morrell, of
artfcrd. are attending a matinee in
‘ aw York sity today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Benton will spend
. » . ~ \ atBridgeport wits tir. and Mrs.
at Witch.
Mrs. W. T. Brnorton, of Brooklyn. isa
- of Mrs. Leslie L. Sherwood, of
‘ , M
Joseph T Moody, of Syracuse, ls visit-
‘ . at the residence of hi mother on
OM”.
‘ 'MflflusllMcrreli, of Hartford, is a
_. gasstcflisslssrlcsslsr. of Mott are-
’ ass.
_ man. a. lockwocd has returned
‘aswiwiow-“Mm'
aim-(misnomer
III 103‘ sass WIRIIINCI.
Program-e r... its annual Insoles ta
Isa-land Int Wash.
Tbsfoilowing is the cleial program.
ruelmslfll forthsaonusissssioncftbs
New York East Confrrsncs in Stamford
mt w'ssk:
reason, arm. 2.
10 a tin—Examination of classes in con-
fsrenee studies.
7:45 p. m—Confersncs anniversary of
the Epwortb leagues and other young
people’s societies. Brief reports by the
district presidents. Address by the
Rev. A. 8. Kavansgb. Informal re-
ception in the chapel, with an rats
by Bishop Warren.
wnnrtnsnn, mm 8.
9 a. m.—Opening session of the cmferv
once. The Holy Communion will be
administered under the direction of
Bishop Warren.
2:30 p m.-—Lecture by Prof. Borden I’.
Bowne, of Boston University. Sub-
ject: “The Moraiization of Life.”
Rev. W. V. Kelly, D. D , presiding.
7:45 p. tin—Joint anniversary of the
Church Extension and Freodmen’s Aid
and Southern Educational societies
Chairman . Rev. J. Rippers. Addresses
by Rev. Manley 8. Hard, D. D,and
Rev. J. C. Harwell. D.D.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4.
8a. m.—Conference prayer meeting in
chapel. Bishop H. W. Warren, D. D.,
will give a Bible address.
9 a in ——Conference session.
2:80 p. m.—Annivcrsary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society. Rev A.
H. Goodeuough, chairman. Report
from the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Z P. Denier. Addresses by Mrs. S.
L. Granny and Rev. 8 L. Beiler, D D.,
vice chancellor American University.
Music in charge of C W. Dietrich.
7:45 p. m. ~Annivsrsary of the Mission-
ary society. Rev. W.W. Clark, D. D ,
chairman. Addrewscs by Rev. E. 8.
Ferry and Rev. C. C McCabe, D. D.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5. _
8 a. m.—Conference prayer meeting in
chapel. Leader, Rev. R 5. I’arding—
too, D. D. Subject: ' Power with
the Holy Spirit."
9 a. rn ——'Jonference session.
2:30 p. m.—Anniversary of the Woman's
Home Missionary society. Rev. J. O.
Wilson, D. D., chairman. Addresses
on General Work, Mrs. Clinton B. Fish;
on Deaconess Work, Miss 11W. Down.
ing. Report, Mrs. J. Q. Maynard, cor-
responding sscretary. Soloist, Mrs. 17.
G. Graves, Bridgeport.
7:45 p. m.-I.ectnre by the Rev. James
M. Buckley. D. D, LL. D. Subject:
"General Eatempore Speaking." Rev.
Joseph Pullman. D. D., presiding.
SATURDAY APRIL 6
8 a. m.—Conference prayer. meeting
in chapel. Leader, Rev. A. H. Wyatt
9 a. m.—Conferencs session.
7 45 p. m.—Anniversary cf the Con-
ference Temperance society, Rev. W.
C Steele, D. D., chairman. Addresses
by the chairman, Rev. J. B. James and
Rev. T. L. Pouiaon, D. I).
srnmr APRIL 7.
9 a. m.—Conlerencs love-feast in the
church, led by Rev. B. M. Adams.
ii) a. m.———Serm0n by Bishop Warren.
3 p. m.—0rdio'ati0n service. Candi-
dates for the orders. respectively, of
deacon and elder, will be ordained by
Bishop Warren.
7 80 p. tin—Sermon by ltwv. J. B.
Adams, D. D , pastor of Jones M. E.
church, Brooklyn.
notion, Al'fill. ll
8 a. in -—Conference prayer meeting in
the chapel. loader, Rev. J. Pullman,
D. D.
il a. m.-(}onl‘erence session.
2:30 p. m.——C inference session. Memor-
ial services for members of the Con-
ference who have died during the year.
7:45 p. m.——R-v. George Lancing Taylor,
D. I), I. Ii. I) . will deliver his now
famous “Atlantis," a "classical and Col-
ombian poem in the English hexameier
meter.” ileuerai outline: iii The
Legendary History of Atlantis; (2} The
Legend of Atlantis Realized in Ameriv
ca: (3) The Qliadricsntennial and Pro-
phecy.
TUEHIMY, mount).
8 a. m.—-Conlrrrnce prayer meeting in
the chapel. Leader, Rev. George P.
Mains, i). D. Theme: ”Pelt Needs
in Order to the Spiritual Success of
Our Ministry in the Year to Come."
9 a in -(‘onfmocs session.
2:30 p. in. ~Csnference sessioin
. _......,........ W. _. ”W
Ilwrtrta Reckless-ass.
Editor of TM Hrnlirlel: I believe
there is a city ordinance regulating the
speedofslsctriccarsoaourstrssla. I
would like toask, through yourcolnmns,
why this ordinanceianotsnforcsd. Last
evening a car went down Booth Main
strestabout lilc'clcskat aspssdofat
least twenty miles an hour. Go West
avennathsspred issiinply frightful,and
public travel is at great jeopardy. We
have ofllcerspsid toapprebasd oirsudsrs
againstibslaw. Iirrsars amputations
violating the law every day.sad so so
tendon paid to them. The feeling
against our emu roads rs growing
vsrybitisr bsaassnf their m
aadaalssstkisfssllagishsadsdlm
karate mass-res should as isksa insa-
tsrss lksss sompssiss Is sadder sh
“slum IL...
itttitiflmsioir
ran curious raonncr or our
sons roan son.
A readied canl‘Ia ef lausdawsla Bt-
msasleaa Unearthed» David Terra-sir
farm—A lpsslsa lea local-issue by
An! Who lava sees the Life Like term.
It is not generally known that a petri-
iieddoghasbsrnfonndon the farm of
David form on the Step Rock road;
not merely the stone resemblance of a
dog. but agennine petrifaction, perfect
in all respects. excepting that the tail
has been broken nil, leaving a stamp an
inch or so in length. ,
It came to light soon after one of the
heavy items the early part of the win-
ter, having been washed out of the bank
of the small stream just west of Mr. Tor-
rence's house. In appearance it is of a
dark gray color and very hard. In ”life
it must have been an enormously large
animal and ion species not recognizable
by any who haveseen it; but it is thought
to have been of the kind living with the
native occupants of this section prior to
settlement by the whites.
Petrified pieces of wood have pre-
viously been found in the bank where
the dog was found, indicating an ele-
ment in the soil productive of petrifaci-
tion, but nothing has been found here-
tcfore in the way of petrified animal
forms.
The dog. now thoroughly cleansed of
all soil acdstauding on it legs on the
front porch of Mr. Tot-”cab house. pre-
aentsa most strikineg lifelike appears
ance, which, after dark. would cause a
stranger to give it a wide berth.
The curiosity is well worth a journey
to the farm to see. ~
THE BARTLETTS SAFE.
‘l'hey Arrive Home After Spending a Day
and Night on Nauvoo.
(ismge ll. Bsrtlcttand son William. of
40 Main street, Norwaik, who went down
the harbor Ephiag before daybreak
Thursday and had not returned when
’l'us Snsrlssi. went to press yesterday.
arrived home safe and sound about 3:30
o'clock. The searching parties sent out
met them coming up the harbor.
Mr. Bartlett informed a SENTINII. res,
presentative that on , Thursday tht
weather was something terrible down t ,
harbor. Hsandhls son were about to
start for home. when the gals increased
and drove their boat under the ice of
Harriet Island. Wiser the gals aha ‘
they crossed the channel to Nauvoo, an
upon reaching lgnd dragged their boat
ashore. They erected a temporary shei'v:
ter with the sail of their small craft.
and finding wood plentiful soon had a
rousing lire. They made a meal of bak-
ed liah. During the night the waves ran
high and they did not go to sleep. Once
their craft was washed away, and the
son plunged into the water after it. He
brought it back to shore and dried his
wet garments by the fire. The mariners
were glad when day broke, and an-
other meal of fish was prepared for
breakfast. As soon as the waves abated
the iiahermen caught a few more fish and
digging a few more clams started for
home to relieve the anxiety of Mr. BJI’C'
lett'a sick wife and his anaious father-in-
law.
Charles Hendricks was also down the
harbor on Thursday and had a hard time
getting home on account of the wind and
waves. -
State Expenses.
The finance committee of the legisla-
ture has reported on the matter of state
revenue and state expenses. Going back
eight years they find state expenses In
lain were $1,60l.534. They sstim it s
those of 1895 at ”$500,000. Expenses
have increased at a greener ratio than
population ban. The estimate of receipts
for 1759.? is “300.000. The committee, if
things go on as now. look for expenses to
sacred receipts in the next two ye "if by
”00,000. They suggest shoring up the
taxes on mutual life insurance compan-
ies alone of all interesta in the stats, and
also offer a resolution for a state tax with
a recommendation that it be not put to
vote till the very end of the session. A
reduction of expenses by economy in apv
proprlaiion is also pointed toasa possible
or out. -
O
liruls lures.
Rev. A. .8. Kavauagb, pastor of the
First Methodist Helsccpal church, who
knownagoodtbing when hesseait. has
ordered from the For Cycle company a
twenty-pound Barnes bicycle,
The For Cycle company hes disposed
of a m ladiss’ Monarch. twenty-
two pounds wslgbr, to Miss Emma L.
Granar-
Pred Thompson and William Sheldon
have purchased Hartford bicycles.
Tips for Traders.
An inviting place is Mind's. You can
buy thsbsatbiusdmaksand confesticnv
cry than at lowest prices. ice cream of
all flavors laconstantly on hand. Court»
sous Wt and good goods draw
largsrrowds. ‘
V. A. more Go. bars
wsui‘rurnc ‘w‘s‘asarr.
mamas-m.
God. wily heat than room we?"
domed.
in South Norwalk.
public is most cordially invited.
takes.
be led by George Bobbi-a.
church. tomorrow.
Forgiving Offenses."
auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
the evening.
on Sunday.
‘uwli .1 In. Join A. "‘0'.
rmdmmbm
altbepreseatssrtasofhstcadim
”Whom Words from new
will be given new theme for
thisserviee isthewerde,*MyGrd,-y
At the First Congregational m
tomorrow evening, the may will give
the second of a savior of discourses upon
“The Soul and the Life Ergo-4'." so!»
ject, "The Bout": Tramcmdewt Worth—
What albeit a law Give in [new for
his Soul?“ There will to mini music
by the quartstts choir. Everybody welv
At the First loom W
church, the pastor, Row. A. ll. Maw
nagh, wilt preach beck morning and
evening, tomorscw._ lathe-moving the
sermon will bavcspesialrafarewscto the
closeof the pastos'cb’mysar as power
In the morning
there will be "A Song Der-cl.” The
At the South Novwsik Reprint church,
the pastor will preach tomorrow m
ing and evening. In the morning a
special missionary collection wil be
TheY. P. S. C. E. testing vii
Rev. A. Ii. Wyattwillpnaebiwosaiag
and evening as tkw For“ Mum
Matinee-veer
ing sermon, “Flow I‘M“? rapid
A. lecture upon ”love- awd CW“
will’bedehveredat the Domain Opens
House, Sunday “term, under the
Rev. C. If. Selbclt, of Norwalk. will
preach in Trinity church tomorrow
mbrning. There will be no service in
The Rev. D. lit. Seward will preach in
the Congregational church as WWI,
Mrs. Josie Barnes. wile of John A.
stir until Eritrean.
VIA? IS “I” OI ll PLACES
ma ”WALK.
”W “W “I”
Instr-l and m mus-ll, III-
“I Vow-0m from Georgetown
0" M.
' ROWAYTOS.
AttbclstbodistEpianopslcharch to.
mmmpawor’srhems will
be"AdorwiagtweGorpst” Iatbeeve‘
liagbisser'cawillbsoa “Lessons
Duwafn-sbaflfadJsccb,tke Sop-
plastsr” At its morning carries the
roan-educators” sessim at
our.” will be mud. The Epworth
[atonement-gusting» willhe led
by uremia W; toxic, “’I‘be
Norm.”
Rev. B. Atkinson willtske for his sub-
ject tomorrow waning, “Spit-glows
flout” “licensing be will preach
tbsfoartbserminshaseriss' on Bible
characters Tomorrowevechk'ssubject
“last.” Thematioomtingoftbe
YownPoopbfsSosietyof Christian Ec-
dssvcr at ”twill baled by DeWitt
meMhYoke.”
mWeofBrwaytoawnuldlike to
beer the mung attorney's reasons
forsliowiagacrrreiapsrryroseliliquor
harm; witborta fiance. after re-
ceivingaevsralmplaiula withevideme
whokthcllap.
Babbling Mover chgswell has the
front part of Salesman Thames large
Wamedsothecnrluerof Main street
ulwillmovesttodsy across the river,
whersllrdkmhssaaumherofother
braiding»
Charles Stockings and family. of Port
Washington]... I. has moved into the
lame-oaCr-aw avenue, formerly occu-
plat-thy 1mm.
Basing 15w Division, So. {0, Sons of
TWW, arses last night in their bill
on Malcolm“.
DAME! AND 350801031.
Wm low the erection of the
az'airnowthrwiest We! the Main street
winning. yesterdays!” which they will
“mosaic-them“. They-lake
sideshow,
Slater, died at their humanism-oar
pm. last evening. Mrs- biaserbsd baa
in poor health for some yawn, but be:
Measles illnesses-mused last saw
mer...‘lhwimimadiatasaawc€ bardratb
was oedema»! saalwsns. “owns-an
rind in New Haven. thirty” may.
andeightsen yeavs ago maint-
tbis city. Site was 0 Mat the
South Boswell Congregation! m.
having with her mm Maugham
from nNew [invert church during the
pastorate of Mr. Ross Mrs blaster was
socially inclined and enjiyevl stem;
of friends, but of late her till health kept
and mother, she W most of liar time.
She leaves with her husband than:
daugters and is sonto mourn her law
Her funeral will take puree from tiar
family residence Hominy dismiss at 2
Issac Bruidiedathis his-sin Dirien
this mg. of nous-prion. aged
WM!” Thefts-oral will he
muzdmmarm fro-a
taker-s. 3‘
Mat I. E. Glasses easmrelnad the
”bu-of her mum class be-
m“! We! 3 sad .5 o‘clock yes-
Why-{Whuhmml’mpect
avenue.
Miss Stella Em will entertain the
membrane! the (WW church
Motherboard-Wovens;
Morn Whitney, whohasheen spend.
thewissmhere,hasrmrned to Bag
Mini. I.
Mrs. Elwood (i. Paircbiid has recover“
snl from sperm attack of the grip.
Mammy lime-unlined Brooklyn,is
inguinal Mmmfksm.
her at borne, where. as a behest! wife iwg
o’clock. -_.
lnuolent 'lrwwrpw.
railroad train.
looked lifter by tho authorities.
badly.
Felt from is'lvisowt
iii-until thwart-bis tomb.»
of cuts about the tree.
a-amflwwwwar.
lionysuveompmlorvl
'l‘its Basseticyelbbas runaway
Fromnlirlvwlst
Iforlsgbossscw that“
Ses'isbatjcratl" It'sowtsfslgbl.
”more.”
fartksliastwtradsbypattiag in
ass»
wkisb stylu-
”martini-plums“:
A tramp created considerable WlW-r
ment on Railroad place. tart eventing.
EIe visited scrotal of the bmineno places,
begging two cents. but not meeting with
much success be wrapped a was...
chief around his right hand. and escort
lug outside one at the scum told pmrsv
by that he had just been rim over by a
One kind'hmsrwd and
sympathetic gentlem at. who was: ms the
point of giving the man a liberal danis-
tion, suited if he could? not see thaw injury,
and with that the supplied injures new
startmi off at a lively gait. Thom trump-r
are becoming a noisnnce. and which! to
1%.
other day one called at a home on West
street, and because the Month: refund
to give him food be titled insulting Mr
gouge and gestures, frightening the girl
William Seilecit, cl Dwieis, who
was thrown from is train past harm:
Booth Norwalir. Tbitrmlwy night, asst
witha serious mishap between Darius
and Rowsyton. Re faith». shrewdly
moving twinned was plated up by a
train going asst wbtxrt 8:33) stein“, and
leisure sitar Itwsytow m. where
Statiocngeas II. II. Willows saved for
(he
hendwasspralnsdawdhwhnlaawm
rrwisman. filibuster”
Men’s Christina m and the
mammal-saw.
hgnwmwsreulsd apa- lat
urges by fillets Losnwsssmwsn
dtkstalllwasrsapiasby learn-b
“demo—nuns“,
mwmmmwuuo,wwlwfir-
wan-slimhwsfldflsai on. areas. as tas- ans-
flu. l'; A. Hall and non Arthur are
ranting in Sew York.
New Mills litter is spreading a few days
in first»!
Miss llamas Male] to visiting in New
Cm
Theffienfwrsc‘llml reaps-ins next Toes-
day.
Mina Annie Busch is sick with grip.
WILTON.
It is mood that the Caroline Mitchell
mama." no“ to out‘oftown par
two, who wrll aim erect a lanes residence
on bill" are of the pew homestead.
Tim f’ay‘stww plateau flint/is Wilton is
Mano; repaired for a mm of the name
of firmed liars Kuwait, who I‘lil
MW in mt week.
on, w I». um i... shipped a barrel
of «taunting and snooker to the Booth
[rm «rims. donated by the mem-
liwrw of his m.
The Mopof rite discus will visit 8t.
Manama m and administer con-
Mien on the rim Tues‘lay after Ear.
frr.
Msa. Game 8. Fwdmfflouth Wil-
son, is My ill of ”mania
Mull rm Ambler has purchased a
band-ran uses- of m
onomcmwri. \
Tbs'wnd’slmiga m society
held a duplicate tss at is- Maoist
”:me Mapper
wrvndweaslavakidlccder. The
mWMupsand amass
awrevswkawlebspstickswersfarnlsh-
“theatrical-Items“
In” M limits boy. of lied
mum-untamed...
”.measudiassdsy.
Mandi“
mum—auto. m
sedans-Where baaworkiag
“maturation-lumen
sit-lawyer.
0. Iron. ral balls. my Mks
h“ m. it Mr hhksma la
past two weeks. , . '
wither Jennings has built an addition
on his house.
Edward Fryer has been investing
new horse .
sermons on rat ream,
A M landed lags-aar- lavas a 'l'ral‘n
from Wrasa lean Grilled.
The 1 o’clock Boston eXpress frot-
I‘ew York, via. the Shore Line diVislon
of the flew York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad. had narrow escaped at
Guiiford yesterday afternoon.
As the train was approaching West
River cut Engineer Forbes sawahnge
rock on the track. He reversed his on-
gine and put on brakes, stopping the 13-
comotive but a few feet from the ob«
sanction. It was a close call, and the
engineer was able to save his train only
by very quick action.
A wrecking crew was sent from New
Haven and aftera delay of three-quar-
ters of an hour the train left for Boston.
It is supposed that the bowlder, which
fell from the rt cks above the rails, was
loosened by the heavy gale of yesterday,
and the vibrations of some passing train
had finished the work. It is probable
an examination of several other rocks
near the scene will be made and should
any be found loose they will be removed.
in r
Ira. llopklaa Explains the Klein Oaan
Hr. Edil0r~DEAR Silt: In justiceto
Mrs. Klein I think it right to state some
facts about this case. In the first place
shedid not make the complaint to At-
torney Gray.
Five months ago Oscar Raymond sent
her to Mr. Keeler. She told him all
about the girl‘s bad habits and wished
him to act quickly in sending her to the
industrial school. Since then the mother
has gone to him many times, and other
ladies besides. Mr. Raymond has also
seen him twice and told him what to do,
and it seemed as if he would not move
in the matter. I would like to ask, Mr.
Editor, if it is right to be for
five ling months for a justice of the
peacero do his duty. What are these
men for? Meantime the girl was sink-
ing l0wo:r,auu the mother and others
were powerless to do anything. Last
Tuesday, when I called to see her, she
wasaimost desperate tit. lsaidto
her. “Will you let me ta - this case in
band. liso,lwillsee Tea. is sent
away at oncs." Sheena ‘ vsry'thank-
Raymond. who said-it ‘ ‘
wait longer for Mr.,Kodu,'ud he I
no what to do. I saw AW" '
at 2 o'clock on Wednesday h,
The papers were made out and on Thim-
day morning the girl was legally cons-
mitted to the industrial school, where we
are glad to know she is safe. Instead of
taking five months to think about it. it
takes but five days to do it. That is
business. Respectfully,
tins. Samar. Horrors.
'l‘hs Judge May Return." Norwalh.
Judge Andrew Seiieclr and wife were
in Norwaiir yesterday, calling 'on old
friends. 00 every hand they met with
sincere sympathy on account of their
recent troubles. N o clue has been found
to the whereabouts of their son-in-law, W.
W. Keys. The judge seems to have
grown old very fast since his son in law’s
periidy was discovered. Be is straight-
ening up his business aflairs as fast as
possible and may come back to Norwalk
to reside among his old-time friends. He
will dispose of his Stratiord place, as it
is too large and expensive to keep run-
ning after the present conditin of slain.
which it is thought will take several law
suits to straighten out. Mrs. Selleok pre-
fers to come back to Norwulk and live
here quietly. The judge's Norwalk real
estate is umbeumberod and will give a
nice living income. Mrs. Keys has been
prostratsd sinco ill‘f‘ husband‘s wayward-
nvss became known. Mr. Selleck is also
suffering from a severe attack of nervous
prostraiion and is hardly himself. He is
totally unfit to attend to any of his busi-
ness affairs.
Malicious Bpllo.
Thefoilowmg appears iii today's issue
of the Hour:
Mrs. E. l’. Wood, who maintains a
filthy ciosetaitichsd to the rear of bar
building occupied by a baker and a
photographer. has so far neglected to
comply with the orders of the health of-
ficsrconci ruing that unsightly and un-
healthiul nuisance.
Mrs. Weed asks a Benrmauepomr
to explain the attack as one of malicious
spits. She says Mr. Msples has answs“
paper at his back and thus rush to ridi-
cule a defenseless woman and one of
lion-it's largest taxpayers. Dr. Tracey
has seen the premises and has found no
trouble with the closet In any way, ea-
eeptto suggest that Mrs. Weed might
have the door open in the other direction
if it annoyed tir. tisplss by opening
towards his building. Mrs. Ward had
already made arrangements to have this
done. when she was attacked by the
flour.
‘ 'm.‘“ “‘Ma
Martian Wenchsi, of Conductor
Mort Bouie’s freight train. waskiilsd
kstwssa bsycllsstsr and Vestibular-mu
the nuns. m. tbb mun.
tsiiisglrnwscsr. Misbsdyttsssut‘:
ill'dssssdsslks‘wsarldtsiveb mum-Isaiah tsrts'plssra hbbsnswasisma
5i.
w
fulformetodoso. 1th., Gib-Ir. . .»:
Norwalk Chronicler