“lichens 2.19..
IBM“ “themmum
SOUTH soul-lain co '
ll
.. WEiianoAY. APRIL 3. 1895.
JELnEll llilll'liis 0Pllllllll
II 1'1!!! 30!! 0!! IA! [Al]!
Al AWFUL IIITAII.
Hotlink has yet Came to his lothc
says, that Convlnecs first that the luv.
tum 1'. Cooper has less entity of any
“roan Act.
lav. Crcndcll J. North, presiding elder
oftheNcw Haven district of the New
York Eastconference, formerly pastor of
the South Norwak Methodist church,
has written to the editor of the New
Haven Register concerning the charges
ag’alnct the Rev. R. T. Cooper. 'I'IIF.
Smut. hastens to print Mr. North‘s
tcr, giving it the same prominence
t was given to the article containing
be very serious accusations against Mr.
caper. His many Norwalk friends will
pleased to know that the presiding
eideribus for dads nothing to crimin-
atc llr Cooper. The letter is as follows:
To the Editor of the Register: The
publication in the evening papers of yes!
terdcy of matters connected with the
reputation of Rev B T. Cooper may be
commended from the standpoint of news-
paperentcrprisc, but it is hardly to the
credit of the city attorney’s oilice. Mr.
Iatthewman cameto the writer with
the statement that he had certain cviv
deuce damaging to the reputation ,of Rev.
Ir. Cooper; and after some conversation
* manned fora 'private’ examination at
bipoflce, with the stated purpose, and
that the sole one, of having the presiding
elder hear certain alldavits and Mr'
Cooper' c answer theretodn order that be,
the presiding elder, might know what
course to tats respecting ltr. Cooper's
case at the coming conference which
convenes in Stamford tomorrow. This
'private'bearing was held at Mr. lat-
thewman’s rooms in the police court
building, Monday, at 11 s. in. The pre-
‘ding elder being necessarily absent, he
was represented there by the Rev. Dr.
Vail.
"The hearing was held, and was ad-
rncd till evening, when the presiding
lder could be present, and also the per-
who had made the affidavits.
”It was profesicdly a ‘privatc' hearing;
yetin the passage connecting the suite
‘ of rooms, were newspaper reporters list
eningtoevery word nnd taking notes;
and immediate ly upon the departure of
Dr. Vail and Mr. Cooper, the door he
' twscn was unlocked and the reporters
Ishered' in and thealfidavits put into their
hands, while Ir liattliawman wont to
dinner. The result was found in the
evening papers.
“At the evening baring the presiding
elder was present and listened to the sill-
davitc,bcnrd Mr. Cooper's answer, and
asked the witnesses some questions.
"The reason of this writing is simply to
say to the public that Mr. Cooper is not
charged by any man with such acts as
are hinted or stated in yesterday's reports:
that the detective who has been on his
track for months declares that he cannot
bring any man who will charge him with
such acts, and that the whole case is in a
situation where it should have been
treated with the greatest care not to
wrong an innocent man. and that the
subscriber, after hearing it through, is
convinced that some one besides Mr
Conner has made an awful mistake. and
that nothing has come to his notice yet
that convinces hint that lir. Cooper has
been guilty of any wrong act.
“In acalrdance with Mr. COf~per's own
request the whole affair will bethor
onghly investigated at the conference in
Stamford "CitiuniiaJ NORTH,
"Presiding Elder New iiach District. "
The ltldvr cynic-i of allot"...
Attire request of the fltste Board of
Health, of Pennsylvania, J B Rider, of
this place. has gone to Philadelphia to
attend a meeting of the burinols men in
reference to the filtering of water for
that city. ills papers on filtration are
read with interest by those intermted in
pure water: also the fact that the him as
designed by W. B. Rider Mill J. ll Ruler
has proved equal to any yet designed, as
the State Board of Health of Massachus-
site show in their reports that over nine
ty-clght per cent. of the impurities were
removed by the Rider filter. W, B
Iidvrdeslgnedooe for the city works,
hilt the land cost so much more than any
one thought of they could not build it,
Themlwtmers hope tobsabie to do
it in the near future.
WM.‘ Mt... u...“ "no...
lerwnlh scant ties.
Tbsgevernlng committee of the Nov.
walk Yacht club met last night. with
Csmmcdorsbcgsrt la the chair. Two
aswmssvbvrswsrc admitted. The fol.
lowing committees were appointed;
Wayssflsnsanle. I Bosart, A. s.
m. (lawns A. Juniors: hours
amniotic. 0.3 Bigcrt, W. ti. flying-
tan. R. if. Hatch; marinade racing
m, Philip 0 flsafcrd. The nest
metastatic“ with it. My
Page, ll Washington street. loudsy
fight. April 8. at s drink.
wins wheelies- new beta.
Willie. kavtsgussvcf the use
d 5“” he more sf insh-
*fih“
mwmisttithsmm
MUNIBUBI'B Illfiklll.
new Ila Ila-clad the Younsvr lie-est of
Its Party news Around basics.
The null Haven Register tells a story
about Representative Lonncbnry. of
Device. sad the manner inwblch ha cuc-
cvssfhlly handled the younger clsmvntof
the Republican party down around the
home of Speaker Fessenden. It is this:
“its desired to go to the Legislature,
and like a patriotic citiiten he took his
fellow citizens into his confidence. But
the young Republicans of the town were
opposed to the plan and immediately be
can a campaign to knock out the ambl-
tion of Mr. Loiinsbury. They succeeded
and he waddefcated, but notdlscouraged.
He was to the front in the next cam.
pslgu as a candidate for representative.
Again he was turned down by this some
young faction in the party. But he had
worried the youngsters considerably and
they found it very hard work to beat
him. Then he delivered this message for
their benefit: 'Gentlemen. I am about
fifty years of age, and I think I am good
for at least thirty years more of life. I
propose to be a candidate for the next
twentyvlivc years, until I am elected,
and don’t you forget it. You can't kill
me oil by defeating me. for I'll be on
hand every two years until l’m elected.
"That settled it. They knew he meant
every word he said. They knew he
would regularly meet them at the polls.
and they concluded it was for the inter-
eat of all concerned to give him the comic
notion and then turn in and elect him
This they did, and in splendid shape, two
years ago, and again last year. thus giv-
ing him his second term. When he fin»
ishes his term this year they believe he
will retircto private life, Some of Mr.
Lo bury's admirers, however, have
al the youncters by whispering to
them that possibly the gentleman from
Dcrien may want to run for senauir next
time, and he may make the same threat
that brought the young men into line in
1892 ” fl ‘7 ,_
In April at.» Jcko cu Julia Wade.
John H. Walls, of the llubbeil. Wade
lit Rider company, Bridgeport, was the
victim of acrnel April lit joke. On the
way over Monday morning Mr. Rider
told Mr. Wade they would get off a joke
ontbc senior member of the arm. and
this made Mr. Wade nnsuspicions that
one would be perpetrated on him. About
10:10 a message came over the telephone
that B. W. Naples desired to see ltr.
Wade at 10:30 sharp at the Atlantic
Hotel. Ir. Wade's partners urged him
to goat once, so John rushed up stairs.
put on his overcoat and hat, and-tart
ed on a run for the hotel. Breathless be
rushed npto td'e clerk, and asked if B.
W. Maples was registered there. The
iclerk said "No," andJohu. remarking
that it was queer, but still unsusplcicuc,
said he would wait. [is whilcd away an
hour or so looking at the pictures on the
wall, and reading the advertisements,
but no Mr. Ila pies appeared. Soon.
however, Mr. Wade's clerk appeared
with a not», which was hastily read, to
“medical that "the fools were not all
dead." Mr. Waderilrntly and sadly re.
turned to the store, and sincerely hopes
the matter will be kept quiet
Over-looked by the (my 'ufhwfl.
The following was printed among the
”Notes of interest" in the South Nor-
walk (.Iongrrgational church calendar.
last Sunday: "We had an excellent
prayer meeting last Thursday evening,
despite the fact that some of our men
were kept away by the annual oily meet-
ing held on that night. it is an old and
fitting mst not to hold public moi-t
logs of this sort on a Thursday evening.
That is. and has been for years. the run.
lsrly appointed time for mill-week ser-
vice. not in one church merely, but in
nearly all of the churches. it is ”null!-
able. there-furs, to remember that if a
city or town meeting is called for Thurs-
rlay evenings considerable number, in
the aggremle, of our citizens, will he re.
quiml either to abandon the church cur:
VIN! or to remain away from a cltluns’
meeting at which they ought to and
would wish to be present. lllmbllnis our
city fathers overlooked this fact in their
spindntmvnt‘of last week. and will will-
ingly avoid such conflict of public inter:
eats hereafter."
W... . mm”... .. Wanna...
Wants to lac-w About the late.
firlifur of fire flaming Mfint‘l: For
some time post I have been trying to
find out who the unions of the Norwalk
Pair were. its one seems to know.
Some of our farmers advised
me to write you. so we can
nicewnnestcfffcrcsblblt. Hussglvs
icycnrnewsy daily paprr all informs-
tloc you ean-datv.cthcm.ccd where
wccan gstprsuiliiru livts.stc.. and
oblige many countrymen and your daily
customer and reader.
Donia (linemen. Dcrlsn.
MuKTnQ-iu
Editor of The munch-Another p.
call-r incidsns happened in lcrwslh
ywtsrdcy morning. The m in
trust of cscnf the stores was tisskcdsd
sstll'clcsdcfccalwcsdslivvud. (Skid
«memory will stack-cs of be
M Ill did III “I.
WHWIIU
soon on ri'iiiout
PLEASANT YAIWILI'IO A”!!!
normal!" I!!!“ CHI“.
In. wow-vs w. wet-es numer- vile
mice man else-inns"... out
far the warn.- of a Mail roses
Ilsa—lens Other Ive-ts.
Ifrc. Howard B. Holmes, of Franklin
street, entertained the Indice' Euchre
club, yesterday. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Id. T. hatch. and the elucidation
prize hylfrs.(leorgsli‘. By‘ington The next
meeting will be held Tuesday evening.
the lllili inst , withhrslldlfathewson.
Washington street.
invitations are out for the marriage of
George D. Hodges, of Mott avenue, to
ers Minnie M.,daoghterof uncut! Hrs.
John M. Dyer. of ill Best Eightydourth
street, New York city. The eerie-my
will he performed at the We boon.
Wednesday evening, the Will incl... at 8
o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Poyvvz and lllss Annie
Hodges. of Brooklyn, are visiting firs.
Charles Taylor, lain street. Norw'alk.
Hr. Poyvez will attend the conference“
Stamford, Friday, and return home Sate
urday.
lilac Alice Seaman, of Chestnut street,
is expected home in afew days from a
two months' visit in Brooklyn and other
places in long Island.
Colonel and Ira. Frost attended, as
guest of Colonel Daniel Appleton, of the
Seventh Regiment, flaw York, the re
view of that regiment at its «may by
General Nelson A. Hills, last night.
Illcs lfay Diver has returned to her
studies at the Connecticut Literary lactic
lute, in Sui'l’irld.
Mrs. J. C. Collins, of Union street, is
visiting her daughter. Iris. Azov B. Hall,
of Danbury.
The Best Regards Ell cial club will hold
their laht social whipht in the Grand
Army Hall.
' Miss itiricn Dreyfues,
street, is spending a few daysinfiew
York city.
Misc Ifay Brady, of Yonkers,icaguect
of Miss Lillie Farrell, of Elmwood plea,
Norwalk.
The R. 8, club will meet tonic“ with
Frank VanBcrcn, of West avenue.
lira. J. ft. Cohorts, of South lain
Norwalk Congregational ticnday scbciil
last night. limit: and a tempting calla.
tion wgrc festuves of the affair.
The Misses Minnie and dim Wixorc
entertained a few friends at their hours
on West Main street, last night.
The Vandvrhcsf family of lien avenue
have arrived boats from Old Putin UM!"
fort.
lire. Lizzie Wheeler, of Concord street.
returned home yesterday after an ill»
cones of six months, visiting her son 1.
Alfred Wheeler in Brooklyn, friends in
New York city, and other phccesof in.
forest.
Mire Bessie Kent Winters, of Newark,
N. J, is it client of her cousin, flies Kt
Germond l'osbiirgh. living-vino place.
Fred Austin and ()liver (Jlarlr, of New
(Janeen. have been visiting friends in
South Norwailt.
inner. sari. raise
lls Hays the Consolidated has not Mgfil
the Minimums flier-trio m.
Judge Hall, vice president of the flaw
iiaven railroad, talked yenterdicy in rai-
usrd to rumors of change in
priny's policy. lie said:
“The company has not bought awy iv»
trust in the l-itensforri or any electric
line. Perhaps friends of the flew “or
'f‘l’l road have. but i doubt it, and new,
if true. their purchase was not in the in
termrt of the New lisveu road. the to
thrirnporte that the New ”oven com
pany is to incite more bonds men. there is
nothing in them. The recent rise in the
slur-it, perhaps, ("‘3’th them, as so
often the case. rl‘fllft’l.m, the foot
that the freight receipts of the road ho”
shown such a material increase has laid
in lllil boom.
“The road is not contemplating pwt'
time on as many trains for its scum
csrvlcnccltis tailing some off. if in
electric rout- of the state realism to be
allowed topavallei our flaw throughout
the state assw'y local passenger "It.
will be withdrawn. iii eccovrfawcs with a
warsiagccuwdsd by f'reslifcws Clerk in
his “.3 annual rapist. which states that
if the decrease is sis-iii Ml! ivaIs
continues .masy local mics will be
moo-e93- ,.
Tips for Thinnest
Oats Museum Chet they make
your ”some. are W. Thea-ts
that I. 1'. Batch cells are csvsfcwy
ccmcsd. sad we classy-st bscsess they
are the but.
Conic-mm begin W
a bankrupt Info of sites at 5' lab
m Icrwsl. Their twomfssia as.
virtue-wet wt! tel you as stencil.
W t do. of mm
fling to" dent m M II M
unmade].
rein:- D was fer M
the cons?
“"l
“West‘s
More few.
(if ”Fill/UM”
street, entertained her class in the Sorting '
“h““lfl‘mfl d h V. I. m ‘
“fl!” -
Dll'flllla PATTIBI.
mum—to...
Item's” ltylas will lcrssfm
dorsal-The Issues-sauces under
“Imus-slum».
fi$03.v-MISS£S' WAIST.
time or our barrios.
A very stylish combinatiiin of plain
lid fancy mixed silk and wool novelty
goth is here shown.
"l’heplain cloth that is shown in the
want, jacket fronts, revere and sleeve.
is hunter's were in coir». the trimming
fiatdccoratcsthe revere and wrists be-
bg fancy galleria in green. brown and
gold shades.
chaovslty goods from which the vest
is made combines the same colors. coldeu
bpwu being the most prominent shade
The chemise“. can be made of the plain
stctbmrit can beciiiittcd infcvorof a
while or council linen shirt front and
kw neck tic.
This jaunty style will be found very
musing to well formed misses, who
he to My their more style. or
who are claim young ladies.
lacy pretty combinations. both of
colorsad fabric,can be effected by the
lode. which canbs plainly finished in
quhion or rimmed in any ple-
lsmd stv c.
Pattern 6 :m is cut in three sizes, viz:
11, If and 16 yearn.
Therm“ price-of pattern is?!) cents
Quantity of irrational. it inchen wide:
for small size. l2 years old. 2 yards.
for medium size. it ycarsold. 2i yards.
for large size. ll years old. 21 yards.
EVEIIII lElTltEl
[Pattern Coupon.
ss‘f‘nfi'Mtch roar conceal adorns.
Sillltftll's Itiglil “tics.
3AM!
ADM-ills“
IO. PANIC”! ”fl. BUST l8
This «new and i: us. will err-lire air ve
pattern at ”innocents. North thin and Ann
ptmatw, thorn 35 music
l' run its alarms.
lie-o of "to Events In which Incwnlll
I'uwwfw new Interested.
An audience of much larger proper.
W than that [wesvnt at Snake-pears?!
"ll'idmrnmer Sights Dream." greeted
0th ll. l'uleririil in “The Rivets," at
lion's Thea'rr, last night. Each one of
tbevarims characters in this mint ir
mpg «.f fiberiiirn'c re matter was afl—
Dirairly portrayed by Dir. L'n-lernill,
and the, quaint humor, uiueihnr with
Ir. l'nderhill'c cunwption of it, kept the
calm in perpetual launhter. The,
next and last mural will be a misoellil-
‘ atom rmr.snrl will tabs-place April low.
A surmior minimised literary mull"
summer will be given in the Finlt
Herbalist flyiaaipal church. Tuesday
night. April 23. under ill“ su-picm of ill.-
Merry anal Help department, for the
”worth fugue. The talent will iii-
clnde smut Sorwaik‘s but artists. as
tilted fry the fullirwing out of'umri pili-
plw. who are well known: lililwrt wr'lle.
of limiter-pint. the boy ringer; iii». Mum
fibeywmel, Greece’s Firm»; Illcc JJlllf'.
[rhino Ji‘llflfnfl. of New 1': rk, who sang
in this my a shirt timi- cgo; HAT.
Vale Wall, of flow York. an eliicution-
Kiri Wilt, Mi" Mi Mlflth. all Ndlw
Yuri. former ”rodents of this city. team
«4 fission-i ringers. This talent cannot
My I!“ W. A Might'fll F‘WD‘
gs has liven assumed for the amt.
rm and public units in Wills
praise cans ills pvalucihinc MIN
by fliev’s “and Opera firm flunk coll!»
W. which Isaac-iv than has mm
for the wet of April 22 VVBtandlhg
meaty has been the result of this
willows-ass eterywhsreJM
often standing foo- kachven acuity
W
"walnuts.
Superintendent Kyle. cf the florwrllk
hunt ifsuway line; Principal C A-
rm, of the (is-tor about: W. H.
mwfflovwcfk. who tabla-tubule“
”:0va I. Kmart Brood Ills.
suns-asff’Bilcamf lsrwclk.whois
Mantwflosklsnsmtlltc.
W Emilfllstccllwk.
“remit-floats“.
ma seam MGM.
LPWMC ii AU: haiku
”,an manna.
”immanent banal
“mammalia-
n .. «'0‘
Eiwonmriturniui
(WIRING 01' THE DISTRICT CON-
FIDENCE IN STAIFOBII.
luv. A. I. Iannagn, or south Norwalk.
Illakcs an Address actors a Large Col-
cnurca of Young People-An Informal
liassptlnn cf lsinbers.
lhbout one hundred people from the
Norwalks attended the Epworth rally
heidln the Methodist church inSiaui
ford last night, in connection with the
annual session of the New York East
conference. The meeting was a very
interesting one, the principal address of
thecvening being made by Rev. A. 8.
Khvandgh, of this ;city. He compared
the experience of the church With the
Epworth league movement tolhesud-
dim discovery of a rich mine on property
the real value of which had never been
known. He drew a picture of such dis.
covery. and set forth how the church,
like the mine owner, had enriched him
still by turning to account this suddenly
developed strength of the young people.
The Epworth League, he claimed, was
preferable to the church for it gave
young people (a complete programme of
life. It had taught the church toex-
hlume the unknown forces and energies
at her disposal which had so long been
buried. The Lennie developed master
minds who were fitted t J lead and direct
the work of others in the church Like
the, mine to the owner the Epwcrth
league had brought tothe church rich
dividends that more than repaid the en-
ergies and forces expended.
Preceding the evening scvsion the
church corridors ware the scene of an in-
liormal reception of members. In the
class room adjoining the examinations of
the four classes of candidates were con-
ducted. Forty students presented them-
selves for these examinations. Of these
ten are candidates for the discounts and
ten for the editorship. The remainder
are divided between the preliminary ex-
aminnlions for those two orders. But
two cliered themseiws for the first year
of discounts course. The result in these
easminations will be reported Friday,
when the bishop makes his address to
the deacons. All successful candidates,
deaconc and elders must be ordained on
Sunday next!
Buoy. Warren arrived from Legacie-
port, lod.. where he had just cloud a
«inference. at a late hour, and an infer
that reception was given to him in the
auditorium of the church.
The conference opened this m irning at
9 o'clock with a communion service.
ROWAY TON.
Pupils of the Middle Five Mile River
school who have not been absent nor tar:
dy during the month of March: Gertrude
Vonflal, Mary Shock, Hattie Allingtcn.
ileorge Ruse. Whiter Rim, Rub-rt
Thieme. Charles 'l'hiemu. Jacob Voniiai,
Edgar Von(lal, Louis \‘nnUaI, Supine
l’riuce. Eddie Amundsen, Olaf Amund
son. (‘1 liord Amumlaen, Cldiord Juleson
and Ed lie Jules'ln.
The Selleck lump-«lead and farm of
forty acres recently purcliiisvd by J. l‘l-i.
Ward Vincent, is undergoing repairs. (in
aculunt of Mrs. \Uilm nt's ilihcse it will
be sometime before boy will be able in
more there hire Vincent is will-ring a
relapse, after hut-mg been CODYMM'PDL
for a 't'l‘k,
(T 1., (lgrlen iii slowly improving.
”All! EN AND NUROTON.
An exceedingly in investing and touch-
lug service was held 5' Hill ly afternoon lit
the H-iidiers' Home chapel. After Ih'.‘
scripture lesmn bad hwln refill and prop
or offered by the [tutor of tho i’rimhytur-
isn church, an nllllhmi was ll'lll'l'fl'd by
E. N.l~loelye, Bible mentor. in which it.»
anew-red the Illlllsti‘lil. “ What did those
watching it ildler'e rim from the Wilfllll,
“And sitting down iliny watched iiun
there," Matt xxvii. :M The mldmu or
sermon, nsit "light. "it called, was the
must graphic ilcwriplieiu of the nriiisillx
ion sooner-em listened to by the writer,
and was listened in with the closest rit-
ts-ritlon by those prevent. in {informal up
pcaranceand manner of flpllltilfu. lir-
ii elye reminds one somewhat of l) l..
Bondy. and it would sown that his effort
of Sunday could not farito produces
lasting impression. the singing was led
by the Presbyterian choir. assisted by
Ilse E his as c irnelisl. At the nlmo of
thsaddress lilac Dora M Heavies sang a
solo. “Drifting." that its» well calculat:
ed to deepen the impressions of the hour.
Following the solo wsca prayer offered
by tiles ltddy, immediawa after which
tbsbencdlctiou was pronounced. Two
timer Interesting w-rvioes were held in
the Presbyterian church in the evening.
fluctuation Endeavor service was con-
ducted by Miss EM]. and the address of
the second union was given by Hi.
linlysto an aulieuos nunsaallly large
for the evening. its took for his theme
figqasatlonof Pilate. "Wbstshall I do
L“ with Janus?"(Iatt anvil, Ill). and
spots again iii a very lmprrcilrcmaaucr.
Ion-nucleus forlnck lt'cwnis.
'flMImbmof than can.
lastlcluvlsrmkilssiscdisgcctbsda
“musk-associates scant
Canaan. Not being in the habitat hav-
obvtrcctions, for it is a wsilvknown fact
that in that happy land everything is be»
struck one of the many wires can
at that particular spot, and be shared the
fate that overtakes anything that might
attempt to “buck" the Consolidand
road. He went down. Everything was
tried in vain and "gone beyond redemp-
tion” was the verdict of the inquest. But
John was equal to the emergency. The
corpse was exchanged for filthy intro
and now John may be observed when
not otherwise engaged wandering up and
down the platform, eagerly listening to
any unusuol sound and casting longing
glances to the north, expecting that pro-
bably a bag of gold or something
will again come from that direction.
A very large audience was present,”
night. in the Congregational church, to
hear the concert by the Schubert Quar-
tette, of Bridgeport. The Incubus are
A. D. Canfleld, first tenor; J. Itasca,
second tenor; J. 8. Finch, baritone; and
C. T. (Gorsdfellow, bass. The organht
was William Weidenhcmmer. The cost-
cert was pronounced one of the best
ever given in this place.
Justus Voyt, aged eighty-two years, a
member of Company K, Twentytsevsnth
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infan-
try, died at the Soldiers' Home in Nero-
ton, Tuesday. This morning Under-
taker James Birchard took the remains
to New Haven in interment.
A party was held at the home of In.
Charles A. Weber, last Monday evening.
The time was pleasantly passed with the
usual pastimes, after which a collation
was served.
A large and valuable hog, owned by
David Nelson Mather, died yesterday.
Two others died some time ago, and Mr.
Mather is at close to account for their
demise.
Dr. E. T. Payne is confined to his home
with sickness.
wmirohr.
The oldest person in Westpcrt is Hrs.
llfnry Fiuvh of the Poplar Plains district,
where, at the age of nearly ninety-seven
years, ahe' is living alone. Bar Mad.
health and n in cont m a,
friendly neighbors who weak! I W
could dissuade her in her m dd
age from the course she is pull-U...
Eff lit to do this has been unavailfng.
hi s l-‘iucb has the idea that it is -
tial to her vvi-il being that her surround-
ings continue as they have done for over
sixty years and that any change might
tend I) make her feel uneasy. So she
persists in living alone. Thinking of her
(' lul'il' serious'y there appears to be much
in it worthy of consideration.
Thereisafeatureafl pleasant as it is
immoral associated with the recent III!-
riage of Captain William H. Allen and
Mrs. Louise Allen. Toe latter was the
widow of the late William H. Allen and
by this alliance. which is a very happy
”[19,th (‘lllngi'i her condition for the
better, but duo-e not change her name.
i ii'fll'lfll leilnl‘» in venetincting forrlaincs
.illun at his home lot on Church street. a
lluililim whi -li will be used by tho pro-
prir'lrir furthellmrage and sale of fish.
Mr Allen will, however, maintslia fish
elrind as lilllal hear the village center.
Edward H. Nash hail become I m-
father for the fourteenth time, the happy
err-tit occurring in the household of his
youngest daughter, Mrs. Thomas C.
iiicsrns. New flown. his a grandma,
nine rind three-quarter pounds.
WILTON.
Miss lilizihwth it'iymond purchased in
New Your its»! Wl'rlf, a minimum span
of bay curring", horses, warranted sound.
kind and into.
WESTON.
Mics Fluf-‘ilm" Line, who hashesn cu-
jovlng a week's an‘tllfm at harbour.
here, returned to hot school in Mollyn,
on Monday.
The Aid «minty of the Northlcld
church, will hold a sociable on Thursday
evening, at the home of lira. Hattie
Coley.
lire. iiarrist Godfrey still continu-
dangerously ill at the horns of herdsugkv
tar, lrs. iiiirlbutt, in Cannon.
lies Helena lllll, of ileddiug, hutch
the guest of her cunt. lflss Invoke-st,
for a few days.
“”0 G. P! C09, 0' ”MMp.“
guest of her grandmother, In. Istthsw
Bulklsy.
in. Vermilion has entertained kw
daigbler. firs. Burr. from Case's
Farms.
Ir. and lirs. Walter Rowlandspnt
holiday with Bedding friends
lies 0on1. of Wilton. W”
with lliss Edna Bradley.
files lattice Jarvis has bcsaatkuus
for a few days.
flmfcwykhtsrgssctmm
ssrlciicly ill.
mailer lsusctsskcsslicrssisrct
TWO CENT?”
lug full tilt from the direction of It"
ing its flight impeded by any scum 1 '
gng preserved in its primeval and Viral. T .
condition, the poor Infortunate bird.
Samuel fl cli. died many mega,“
“m m M“
solitary life
.g
Norwalk Chronicler