I. H
has
‘_ .1 1 ,
lioness 2.198. firmer:
. SOUTH NORWALK. GONN. MONDAY. APRIL 8. I895.
m
TWO CENTS-4,; ,
Illlllil “if.
M fro-loser: ”so. Idle alla—
Sllclll AID PERSONAL
”WAIT Phldfllhl’lil ABOUT
worse 0" Till SISTER CITIES.
,m:
torrents surnir.
”sysad conference Sunday with the visit
[7
it
" “arenas aisle lorwalba.
In. James lallary Oharvsa as. am.
Ioaaad Anniversary at her Birthday-
Dar-a! School ltndaata llama on Their
Beater Vacation.
, “to. James Iallory, of West avenue,
observed the ninety second anniversary
of her birthday laatSaturday. She ro’
ceivrd a number of kind remembranees,
amongtbem a has of southern arbutus
from Washington friends.
Elbirt W. Fitch, who returned to
South iiorwalk last week from an ex-
tended western trip in the interests of
the Norwalk Lock company, started
for Sew York state, this morning.
Mira Fanniebelle Curtis and lites Marie
Curtis, of the State Normal school at
Sew Britain, are gutsts of their parents,
lfr and lira D. S. Curtis, of Knight
street, during the Enter vacation.
Should lion E J. Hill and B. W. lia-
ples decide to take a trip to Europe, they
will be accompanied by Treasurer James
ll. Bailey, of the Fairfisld County Sav-
ings bank.
Eiward Ellwood, the popular clerk
iorTrowbridgek Co., was entertained
at dinner. yesterda’. by George A.
Whelpley, of Fairfield avenue.
Emmtllobinaon,“ lioody’a Norfleld
academy, New Haven. is the guest of his
uncle, enCouocilman Charles E. Sey-
mour, West street.
Dr. J. B Thomas, of New York city,
and Ir. and lir. J. W. lead, of Ridge-
tield. were guests of lilac Lulu ll.
Snider), yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Russell Frost is in Hartford
today. on notice from the commission
appointed by Governor Cums to revise
the military law oi the state. '
lira. James Jourdan and daughter,
Kiss Emma Jourdan, of Brooklyr'i. are
the guests of Mrs. Burr Knapp. Washing-
ton street.
Miss Kate Cnvanagh. of Crescent Terr
race, has been entertaining her cousin,
lira lamie Webb, from Ansonla.
lir. and Its. Charles D. Barnes, of
Greenwich. spent Sunday with lir. and
Ira. T. l Raymond, Hillside.
lira John Kirkpatrick, of Port Chest-
er,apent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Ferris, Clay street.
The steamer “la Tamales," with lir.
and Ira. E A. Woodward on board, is
due in New York, tomorrow.
Louis Barth. of New York, a former
employs of the Old Well Uigarcompany,
is visiting friends in South Horwalk.
Thomas F. Dunn, of the John Hancock
Life insurance company, visited ,rela-
tires in Staten Island. yesterday.
i“. ll. Bradbuy, proprietor of the South
Norwalk People's liarket, iavisiting at
his former home in Ansonis.
Ira. Cornelia W. Bennett, of High
street, left town Saturday for a visit with
friends in Albany, N. Y.
United States Patent Commissioner
John S. Seymour has returned to Wash-
ington. D. C.
Fred 8. Ambler, oi l'nion Park. left
town this morning on a business trip to
Long island.
Mira Nellie lowndea is visiting her sis»
tor, lira. Alburtus V. Segar, in Willi-
mantic.
Ira. Adam Steirewald, of Railroad
plus. is visiting relatives in Newark,
S, J.
Everett Wigham. of New York city,
spent Sunday with his parents in Nor-
walk.
8. Harold Hawkins and Claude Casey
have returned front a visit in Brooklyn.
firivills Hall. of Stamford, was a
guest of friends in Norwalk, yesterday.
lion. .1. ll Byington is expected hung
from Washington, D. (3.. tomorrow.
fistsassrorl'awlrov the lune-sala-
ral- mmumvm
oidayasigraes.wapriatthshillioioll:
norm“. Thenratday oiJaaaary,
lacy people from liorwalh and
vicisitywsrittoStarniord ysstsrday. to
thstwsatylith day December, of each
year, or whenever any oi said days shall
fall apoa Sunday, the londay next fob
iowisgsucb day. and the first day oi
each week, commonly called Sunday.
and any day appointed or recommended
by tliegovernoroi this stam.orthe
pranidantoitho Conditions.” a day
oi thanksgiving, fasting. or any religious
observance, shall, for all purposes regard.
lag lsthodist domioica. All the city
paipits were given note the conference
liaistsrl and all the churches were filled
Thsarcat auditorium, of the listhodist
church was the center of interest. Every
Isatiatbs building was occupied. The
“blames iovevfcast began at Ddclock,
Dr. Benjamin If Adams, of Greenwich.
presiding. Before the service closed
Bishop Warner entered and at 10:30
o'clock Dr. Adams gave his place in the
paipitto the bishop and the preaching
service of the day began before the some
audhaco. Bishop Warren gave an on
poaitim oi the prayer of Paul for the
lphsaiaosasastiorth in the last eight
vsrass oi the third chapter of his spirits.
following the sermon many came WWW-m.“ tiller evi-
rgmdsacesoiiadsbtednsss. otherwise prov
aodbacs. Bishop Warren explained its
duties oi each other. The cine oi
doacons was as follows: J. ll. Cos,
W. W. T. Duncan. Benedict Nikon.
Richard B Reynolds and George I},
Talley. Those ordaiud aselderswsre .
Orho F. Bartholow, Arthur W. Byrt,
Julius W. Balaton, Samuel Gurney,
John Iarsotz, George W. Service, 1. B.
Smith, Jonathan ll. Slater, John Ii.
Traomer and William B. Waksman.
Last night Dr. James. oi the Jones
Ismorial church, Brooklyn. preached to
tboooniereoce church. The semion will
be continued to day.
Rev. Gerald El. Beard prescmd in the
Southflorwaik Congregational church,
yesterday, two very earnest and helpful
mmons,cspccialiy applicable to Sister
“ms. The nursing subject was ”The
Soul's Home in God,” and in the even
lag the fifth in the course oi sermons on
f'l'ho Seven Words from the Cross" waa
»' delivered A special musical program
ms was arranged by the organist. conaia
tiagin the morning of aoanthem, “Bab
yloru" quartctte. "Nearer liy God to
Thor,” Ilsa Abendroth, lira. Collins.
lass. Leland and Dckena, and bass
solo, ”Palm Branches,” by have, P.
Dskcnm in the evening the opening car
than was ”Light of my Life," and there
was also a quartet" by Holden, "Come
Unto ls,” Ira. Wheeler, lira. St. John,
Imam. Holmes and Iiorgan.
The sermon preached by the Rev. B
0. Survived, in the South Norwalh
Baptist church: yesterday morning, was
an impressive and interesting one. The
tbrmewas the nineteenth Psalm, where»
inis recounted the excellency oi lion's
law. all praise is given unto the great
and good Father in heaven, and the
glory 'oi God is declared. "Palm Branch:
ca” was a most appropriate bass solo, es-
presaiveiy sung by Frank Cornstoek. At
their)” oi the service the ordinance of
the Lords supper was observed. The
Jnoror Young People's Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor was held at 5:30 o’clock.
There was an address by the Rev. B. S.
Kidd. The Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor met St 6:30 o’clock.
The subject was ”Things to be Connector
tad.” lies Elsie Decker was the tender.
At the First Congregational church,
y morning. the pastor preached
open “A Crucitied Christ." taking for his
text ll Corintbina v., It, 15. opening his
disclose by a portrayal of the tragic
cream of Purim Wrck. lo the evening ‘
than was a very enjoyable Palm Sunday
service, consisting of a sermon by the
rotor tips! ”The Coronation of Jesus
III! his Tmmphal Entry into the Riyal »
City of Jerusalem.” and Palm Sunday
music oi a high order by the choir, to 1
whwb the large congregation limited
with unmistakable interest and keen ap'
mention.
Grass church was tastefully decorated ;
baasinghosrrs stall and at 12 o’clock,
mmsadoiap. m.,any custom to
thceootrary notwithstanding. and Satr
nrdayshallJos theaecrptance and ma,
mityoipapcrreierrvdtoinihetlratrec-
tiorioi this «that only‘ior such purv
pose betraatedaaaholidaynbdany or
alioi theevidsoceaoi indebtedness above
nest following business day, except that
thisaeetioashallnotapply to checks or
demand drailsoo baakaor bankers pre—
sented before twelve o'clock, noon, on
Smrrday.
bar 3. Seam 1,2,and 3, of this
act,sballtahostlsetandbe in force on
and aiterthatiratdayoilooe,.LD.
i300,aodaballapplytoall nom,draita,
checks, avataaaa, bills of exchange,
bondsorotheravidrncmoiiadehtrdnem,
whichaballhsdatedaitortbspaaragooi
thisact.aadwhiehaballiall due on or
aimrhstimdayot Juror, A, D. 1805.
list: a Nodsysoigrace shall be ab
or sites the iirst day oi July. 1306, unless
exorcmiy therein provided for.
Siti' 5. Allaetsor parts of acts. ino
consistent here-with are hereby "W.
m}. ‘..‘.§.’.‘......2..‘. .i Em}...
A press bulletin has been issued by
the mitten who have in charge the
arrangements for the fourteenth inter-
national Christian Endeavor convention
in Roam, Jniy 10 if. it anmnces
that a mommh restaurant which will
accommvdste 2,000 people at a time will
be connected with the msestim hall.
where meals will be served at moderate
prices, The orange rate for board and
lodging in private families will not ex-
ceedil 50,“! many can be accommoo
dated as lower rates. For room only the
average rates wi lbe from fifty to sch-m
ty five cents. Hotel ram for room only
will vary from ti 00 toil 50 per day, ac-
cordisgtothe namliivr oi sidewalls cr-
mipylng the some rmm. For room and
bmsrdat ran hMihtrliu range from
‘2 00‘ to“ 00 per day.
10 sis-p Dormitories-plum.
The exmmoi consumption among
the :th pvwvniemoi the Stan's prison at
, Werhentioll, has occupied the attention
‘0! Warden Woodbiidfl. and he has do.
terminadoostrps tostampii out. The
King'snuawt'sghtara Elect 0337a...
The Central {Triton of King's Daugh~
tera. oi the liorwallr Congregational
church, into observe the fifth anniver-
sary of its organization by holding a
“Talia" some evening in the near future.
The officers elected for the ensuing year,
at the meeting Saturday. are as inflows:
’ Preside”, Ira. T. K. liable; vlee~presl-
dent, lira Helen Curtis. secretary, Mrs
A. J. locker; usasum, lilac Sallie
Betta. At tbs annual meeting of, the
Door Keepsrs' Circle, held last west at
the pump. with lira. Noble, the fol-
lowiogotllosrswere elected for the en-
aalng year: President, lites Kate 8.
Bartram: ”mil". “it George B, Bu.
sum; treasurer. Ila-4, foes Keefer. no.
llulaterlugCircis met with Hrs. Noble
at the parsobagsJastweshandelectsd
follows: President, lira.
(laovgls Taylor; ”outcry. Mrs. George
mum.
shatthccorttagiou isayvrvad in the on
iterclotlitngoi tbeprisouers being washed
tiigsiher. its rm maids, improvements
in tlwapparatns oi the laundry, which
he hopeswill ctr-ck the spread of the
practical
atloly Wars.
lav. r. a. firm. of low Ham.
munch.qu W
m "I. ”I" of I“
mat the llcrwalk Baptist church
M' ampleymaiaioaashwry, lathswsoo a
his III“! W observed “ 5" a'sshosiactcrylompthtagartcrc,“
“1%”!va "I‘m Wmaolttcr,ploksdupahammsr,
”mumuwlowm mmdmmw
W Mfmoiiha'sst road,
causes listeners.
Ipsalal Iautlon of Society Hastings oi
, . tho (lo-Ill What.
South Norwalk Congregational.»-
Iooday, 8 pin, monthly meeting of the
church committee. Tumday, i p in:
prayer meeting Junior Society of Christ
lab Endeavor; toplo. "What Ought we
to Give toGud?" leader, Daisy Wad
hams. Wednesday, 8:30 p. as, lecture
to young’rnon and boys, by J. B. Light
under the auspices of the People‘s In-
stitute‘; subject, "The Boy and the
State.” Thursday, 7:45 p m., special
oburcb service for Holy Week, with ser
[non by the pastor; topic, “The Seven
Words from the Cross." No VII
“Father, into thy hands I commend my
spirit "
St. Paul's church—Tilt being Holy
Week there will be Holy Communion at
the pariah church every day at 10 a. in.
excepting Friday. There will also be
wmmunion on Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Other services will be held at
the parish church on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 4 p. m. 0.1 Wednes
day and Friday nights, at the chapel, at
7:30. there will be evensong and sermon.
Good Friday morning, at the church,
matins. litany and proanspbora at 10
o'clock; passion service at the chapel
from 12 to 8 in the afternoon.
' Norwalk Congregational—The Sunday
school will give ll ”Hard Times Supper”
in the chapel on Wednesday evening. for
the benefit of their library. Supper will
be served at 6 o'clock. The ladies oi the
church will haves “mothers' meeting"
in the chapel parlor on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The Junior En
deavor society will meet on Thursday at
8:30 p. in. A missionary concert will be
held int chapel on Thursday evening.
A programme oi interest has been pre-
pared.
South Norwalk Baptist.-—~The singing
class will meet tonight. Tomorrow
night the Boys" Brigade will meet at 7
o'clock. Wednesday night the Ladies'
association will hold an experience so-
cial. A pleasing programme will be
rendered and refreshments will be serv-
ed. Thursday night the regular mid-
week prayer meeting of the church takes
place.
Norwalk Baptist-Monday, 7:45 p. in,
Unionville meeting at Futon Beers‘;
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.. Broad River meet.
ipg at Charles Britto’s; Thursday, 7:45 p
at: Miller church prayer meeting; Fri-
day, 7:80 p. m., South First street meet-
ing at Calvin Bmhh'a.
Handsome Banking Boer-a.
The banking rooms oi the National
Bank oi Norwalk and the Fairfield
County Savings bank, which have re-
cently been handsomely decorated, were
thrown open to the public Saturday
night. A large number of ladies and
gentlemen accepted the invitation to in-
spect the rooms, extended by the bank
officials through the local press. In the
national bank the walls and ceilings are
oi a terracotta color, and those oi the
“Villglbll‘lk are of Waldorf light and
medium green. The tlllcvrs‘ room of
the savings bank is done in colonial
colors and that of the national bank in
shades oi dark and light blue. The cell-
logsoi both banks are linished in floral and
sunburst designs, with touches of gold
leaf. The work is truly artistic and was
much admired. In the oflicers' room of
the national bank hangs a large picture
oi the late Eben Hill, a former president
of the bank. Over the mantel in the di-
lectors' room of the savings birth is a
steel engraving of President Lincoln and
hiapabinet. To the right is a picture of
the late Dr Samuel Lyrics and at the
left a picture of the late Winfield S.
Moody. both oxprusidents of tlio corpor.
atlon. It is expected that a picture will
be received from lire. William K. James,
whose late husband was the llrst pri-si
dent of the institution
”allu3‘l‘lrltililrig Thirties.)
J. B. Rider, of South Norwalk, last
welolr sddrossedameetirig oi the Worrien‘a
Hniiltb Protective association, of Phila-
delphis, which is fighting to obtain pure
water for that city by the method of sand
tbtrstion. Mr. Rider spots oi the his-
tory oftlltrntion in Germany. and con
elusively showed that there was no need
for Philadelphia to waste the millions of
money already spent on the water sup
ply. but that an additional expenditure.
which be estimated at $1,000 000. would
provide the city with as pure drinking
water as is enjoyed by any municipality
in the world. "The Schuylkill water to
good enough.” said ltr. Rider. “but the
stuff that lain it causes cable.” The
annual extra expense of ltratlon plant,
when once established, lit. Rider said,
would be between five and ten cents per
oapits,lnd the result would be a pure
and wholesome water, tree from disease
producing germs. ‘ He cited New You
asan instance of the unsatisfactory re-
"sults oi water obtained from a rural sup-
pty, Eran upper Delaware water would
have to he flltmd. he thought, by the
time it reached Philadelphia
. Carlos Ia-arl , 4
" Ira. Scary Clinton Carter has present-
' ad to St. Paul’s chapel of Our Holy
.; Saviour a solid brass aims heals and
”film other husband. rs.
ambit-sills mouse with the
llili noon tensions.
wear is some on is. ensues
sass mounts.
Ben-ion of turner Pastors of the Daria-
llathodlat church—Weatport People
and their Ways—Budget ol Brlai Items
from Oranbu y.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The Methodist Episcopal church was
filled to its utmost capacity, last night,
the occasion being a reunion of the
former pastors. The services were open-
ed by Rev. T D Littlewood with prayer,
after which addresses were made by Rev.
L. C. Richardson. Rev. 8 W. Toles,
Rev. J. Brian and Rev. T. D. Litrlewood.
A pleasant feature of the evening
exercises was the burning of the mortgage
by the pastor, Riv. J. M. Carroll,
who has labored indefatigably to
secure its payment, and through whose
efforts the church is now entirely free
from debt.
Mrs. James D. O‘Connor, formerly of
Stamford, but for the past three years a
realism of lio-nt Vernon. has sold at
auction her household «fleets, and, with
her daughter, will remove to her own-
cottsge at Collsndar's Point. Musically
and socially Mrs. O‘Connor has always
been a favorite here, and her friends will
hear of her return with the keenest plea-
sure.
Mrs. James Waterbury died at the
residence of Stephen Hall, Saturday
evening, at the age of eighty-five years.
The funeral was from Mr. Hall's house
this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The funeral of Valentine Willmott was
held at the residence of Mrs. Tyler F.
Lyon. yesterday afternoon. Rev. Louie
French officiated. The interment was
in Spring Grove cemetery.
Dr. A C. [lawns died at his home in
Sumter), yesterday afternoon about 4
o’clock. Dr. Huwes had only been sick
a few days, and a week ago returned
home from a visit in Massachusetts.
Rev. S. J. Austin occupied his pulpit
at the COngregaiiunal church yesterday,
after an illness of two weeks. At the
close oi the morning service Miss Ada
Conn rendered a solo.
All persons who have had hand books
presented to them by E. N. Seeley. the
Bible missionary. are requested to bring
them to the Congregational church,
Wednesday evening.
E. N. Seeley, the Bible missionary, has
completed his labors here, and next Sun-
day. at the Congregational church, will
make a report of his work done while in
this place.
Flounders are commencing to bite.
Sduruay Frank Tucker had extra good
luck, bringing home with him a number
of exceptionally large ones.
Fred Chadderton has leased the store
now occupied by Henry R. Puncher as a
bakery,and will move his barber shop
there about May 15th.
A ll wk of wild geese was observed
here yesterday, flying to the southward.
They evidently found it too cold in the
north for them.
Selectmen J. C. Klinefeller has com-
menced to putthe roads in repair. Us
has a force of men at work in Noroton.
The new steps at the Main street cros-
sing received a coat of paint Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Decker has opened dress-
making pirlurs on Mansfield avenue.
bliss Hattie lilorfey is suffering with
tonsilius.
WESI'PORT.
The Historical society will meet with
Carl B Dolge this owning, and the fol-
lowing papers have been prepared; “His-
tory ol the Violin." by Dr. Frederick
Powers; "The Centennial and Column.
bizin Fairs. as Snowing Pregruss from
1576 1894," by bliss Esther St. John
Uliupumn.
Owing to illness, the Rev i". ll. Dra-
per, of All Saints‘ church, .‘ew Milford
was unable to emulate at the union ser-
vice at Trinity, last Friday night, and
the service was conducted by the rector,
Rev. Mr. McKenzie, assisted by Rev. G.
W. Barbydt, of Christ church.
Thelast of the series of sermons on
the “Sanotlllcatlon of Common Life,"
which have been delivered by the Rev.
George Barhydt.at Christ church, during
the Sunday svenlngsln Lent, was de-
livered last night. The subject was "The
Family."
Another hearing on the Soutbport and
Westport Tramway company’s petition
for a charter will be held before the rail-
rosd committee in llartford, next Thurs.
day afternoon. "
Frederick Bronson's sheep fold at
Greenfield Bill was visited by dogs one
nlght last week, and sixteen of his South-
down sheep were titled.
The leande family, of Saugatuck,
who have been wintering in New Or-
loans. have returned for the summer.
William B. Walls expects to move
into his new «slashes on State strut
about lay lat.
mahacwaqaamrslswlllmsst'l‘css-
enumeratin- can it. sum
day, by the Ladies‘ Aid society, at
”
.msasas
CRANBURY.
A social will ‘b held with In; M, .
F. Hyatt. on Newtown avenue. 'm_
.‘b
Robert L'lark, or assume in; ‘
Cranbnrv chapel. A donkey social
bsoneoithefsatnrss.
Sunday with his parents in Cranbury.
ltr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gregory spent L
Sunday in Weston.
Miss Adah E. Taylor has a new bl-
cycle.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
The latest Parisian Styles will Hereafter
apps" in The Evening Sentinel under
this Heading, changing Dally.
6321.—LADIES’ COMBINATION
HOUSE dr. STREET GOWN.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
The practical utility of a gown like
this den be easily observed.
By the introduction of a ripplepor
semi-circular basque, attached to the
round belt, the loose fitting house gown
is at once converted into a tidy street
costume, quite suitable to wear when
shopping. visiting or traveling. according
to the material used in its development.
Teviot suiting is the material here rep-
resented in quiet brown and beige tom.
the narrow gimp that decor-aim the
revere, belt, bugle, collar and writs
being of dark brown. _. l ' * ,
The gown la trinity ‘ .
glove titted body lining (whld undo
revere that point widely at the shoulders,
and taper at the waist line.
Plaits in center back are drawn close
together at the waist, the under arm
gorse performing a smooth adjustment
at the sides.
The stylish Byron collar is mounted on
a fitting band which snugly finish“ the
neck, while fashionably full leg-o-mutton
sleeves give style to the whole ensemble.
Any of the fashionable wool, cotton
or mixed fabrics will develops prettily by
the mode.
Dainty wash silks, dimity or linen
lawn, will make up stylishly with decora-
tions of embroidery, face or ribbon.
Pattern 6321 is cut in five sizes: 32, 84,
36, 38, and 40 inches, bust measure.
’1 he retail price of pattern is 35 cents.
Quantity of material, 44 inches wide:
For small size, 3‘3. inches bust measure,
75 yards.
For medium size, 36 inches bust meas-
ure, Tl yards.
For large size, 40 inches bust measure,
8 yards.
EVENING 8EfiT|liEl
l’at torn Coupon.
Cut tblsmit, flll ln your name and address.
rind mall or take to
Slurlevanfs Bargain House.
NA M E ..
ADDRESS ..
PATTERN No. 6321. llUBT....._..JN
Thls coupon and is ob». win more above
pattern in. Monmouth, North Main and Ann
streets. South an'Wlll.
.. we“... ._._... . ._._...._
{Jim on the Abntmsnta.
Contractors Shipman in 0st yesterday
erected a large derrick just south of the
Washington street crossing, and began
work today on the abutmenta for the
overhead bridge. The stationary hoists
mg engine was placed in position Sator-
day afternoon. Sums difficulty was ra-
perlenoed in locating the dead linemen
account of the labyrinth of telegraph,
telephone, electric light and trolley wir-
nttbat point, but they were tlnally ad-
justed to the eradication of all the panics
interested.
What is Going on Tonight.
The Norwalk Butchers’ Protective va-
soclaton will meet: annual martin oi
the Norwaik club; meetingaotCocoord
Division, No. l. S. of Ta Catholic 17an
council, K. of 0; Our Brotbsra' Irma,
Be. 10.1 0. 0. it: adjourned ‘
Old Well Hook and Warm
regular manhunt Douglas Fowler Past.
G. A. It; song practim of the Ariel
Singing society: the Jesuit Colored
Social club will holds-wuagrmaai
mumyuua. ,
omitted is so preferred), tha my. v
front being outlined with mm
Norwalk Chronicler