o)
.. .. . W k. «W...» . a"... “on...“ . ..
Son-"ilmmmms mu m
in amino caught-not. M
UMiiER 2.“ .
["le Willi "E [M 3"""5355l'm' i
-—-—-— fi'astore and Their Themes in the:
lodge Wheeler‘s Decision in the lsr- ; Churches oi Norwalk Tomorrow.
98f“ Barnes Appaalfiue, i {l’iidt-riiiis lioailing'l‘hoSentinel will.
. print notices of Sunday services gratui- }
{tonsil}. They should reach the otileoj
. ii-‘riday at’torncmn or early Saturday:
PAVDRABLE l0 lililltltlltlSStilltEltS ’ mummww ' .
“fl - i Toy‘iics of sermon. at the South Nor-i
i walk Congregational church. toniomiw. ‘
{are announced as follows: Morning. “.\%
iLiving Stieritlcef‘ evening. "The Sin-j
to ilciuu a License to the Applicant. nine Man: the Loving Gull the Dyiulri
Christ." The pastor will preach. At}
mt it is tasty to be interesting. , _ _
_ . C rd the pimple s service in the evening. from i
In "It“ boomer curt.‘yeste. if.“ "‘9; 7 to ti o‘clock, smile now music, exprcs-i'
“10““ 0f the Louuty commissioners, ;sing the thought of the senjioe~tjod’s
:mfi’log’gr‘mfl £12" Whig“; reticeming lover—will be sung by the
PW“ choir.
"w “W “gm“.m.“;xr "'1‘ Rev. s. H. Watkins. the rector. an
"0'“ t her stiles] nee” 88‘? do (189; nuances the following services for Sun-
“llerunc \ to hydown some ebfidsy at Grace church: 8 a. mu Holy
:32; a: in giving hisdecision {“0" 1’ er. and sermon: 12 m., Sunday"
The conditions under which the up_.achool: i230 p. m.. Eveningl’rsyer and
They will Accordingly. Appear and give the
tie-tithe Evidence which Induced Them
union '
iliililii nit
Filly Workman Removing
Plates From tier Hull.
PEEK.
i
lilE 008T Will BE ABfllll $4.000.
Captain Edgar Hardy Gives Additional De-'
tails‘lieglirding the Besohing oi the Steam-
boat—Tryingto Locate the Obstruc-
tion Which Caused the (image.
Fifty workmen were engaged. yester-
day. removing the steed plates from the
hull of the New York and New Haven
steamboat Richard Peck, which wits
badly damaged by striking an obstruc-
in the Sound. oil' Norwalk, early Thurs-
idny morning. She lies in thedry dook
Communion: 10:30 a. m.. Morning my. ! north of Pike street. East river. and was;
examined by hull and boiler inspectors
and by the insurance men. Captain
anthem.”com." sirloin
the Steel
Av." JAN
isoiiiiiiurln'sciiiis
5 llE FELL lilTii TilE TRAP.
7ilermsn Quittmr'e Bar-Tender Takes:
3 Money From his Empioycr's Till.
1..
i
i
m" ' i
fdialer Told by the Town Clerk's itse-
Ol‘d oi Marriages.
i
For some time Herman Quiltner. tho
Mechanic street Igloou keeper. has all."
‘poototl his barmfitr of being: disaliouoit. 2 i ‘ V .
‘ and last lilghtrhfil .t a trap for the loan. LOVE IS A VERY “’sz Imus. i
into which “Jlnla to," as ho is i’liliiiliiir-
3 ly called. easily fell.
‘ A nuinlterttf coins “121‘ inarLeil and
counted. and placed in tin. inolioy draw. .
ior. This morning. when Mr. Quittnor' own in the Market During the Year
wont- to the draw. they worn missing. , lust Drawn M a Close
"Jimmie“ admitted his guilt. andwas; ' _
;; at once discharged. He Was given until i There has been a hard limos dopros- ,
EMonllay morning to roszum the stolen 3 sion in the matrimonial market during
i money. or also he Will be arrested. .. the past year. as well as in nearly every
No inspector at Age. as it Millets Both the
Young and the 03d A Hard Times Depres-
! _, _ _, .. _ ,. ‘ . {other branch of trade.
} i (‘npid did a- fairly good businesss.
i ”"33? FELKS' lliowevor. as one hundred and forty-live
nuptial knots were tiui. a decided de-
crease from the number in former years.
The oldest grolnn of tho year was
‘, seventy-four and tho'bldost bride seven-
5ty-ticven. The youngest groom was
:Plemsi rm about the Cooling and
‘ Going it Domain People.
Mrs. William Webb. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. l“. B. Bou-
,i\'l'lfi* ”11“. 18in
xsermon. The rector will otilclate. All
Edgar Hardy. her commander. said that a ton. in Georgetown. several days. “.111.
M i” brought are diflemnt than? are welcome. Tuesday, 7:45 p, m,, "my it would take about tlve days to make re-
any that have ”M. since t!” lawlof Sunday school lesson by Roy, 11;. . pairs. and the cost would be about
m m in 18?}; Lnder this law. Macxouzip, Thursday. 8p. m” Even- j24,000. He had no theory as to what
when 'n ‘W is taken. the remon- mg Prayer and Bible titudy. Ewan the obstruction the steamer struck.
En" gust ”W“ 05:23” “i: Atthelt‘irsthleihodistllpiwopsl‘ church.
can commutation porn
to it. But in this instance there was no
remoustrsnce. the commissioners refus-
1118!. '9ngie‘hsclfizfi‘m 1:15:03: ; the pastor. Evening subject, “A Model ! bum. am he was acting to pilot.
‘ d h .futhc: who is the real a “J Young Man." the second sermon in tho’ll‘lilt‘d:
gut or t ’ r rsons to has: a i Young people's series. Mr. Freeman. ‘ p
H ' ma? ll 1 all pe h- l . , ,tlievioliiiist,wili assist- thc ohoir at the BMW!“ Peck "ll ”10 Nim'illk bell?“-
. '. . 0 aw d (1):“; t ml} if .11th V evening service. and t the same time aj We ran her on to the soft mud. know-
“, lmnifigpégtzillfinrnd 2 special selection will I. renderod by Mrs. 3 mi: "Otluus us to the extent of her dam-
: 4 , . .
lRllfis.enfllli3d “The Better Land." spores and Ill-ll “'lhhml»! ‘0 WW “H."
st io'clock.Prelwliiiig at both services by 7 gar Hardy. was in charge of the steam-
He.
spoke briefly for the. co treatment. At' ieordial invitation is extended to all.
torney Gray represented the appellant. half an hour. [found that the pumps
At the. South Norwlilk Baptist church.
1 Chief Engineer William McDonald said '
Rev. A. S. Kavaniigh. pastor, (1ij ser- { that at the time of the accident Captain ‘
vices will be hold tomorrow at 10:30.31“ . Aaron Hardy. a brother of Captain Ed- ‘
“It is quite true that we benched the'
chances. We woie beached for fully,
and opposed the motion. (He elniinsdj
that the commissioners in giving the de-
cision acted entirely ex pin-m and he
thought it should come up to this court
the same way.
Judge Wheeler said ordinarily the
County Commissioners could not appear
in acase of this kind as it was in the ini-
ture often attempt to sustain their own
ilecision. About a year ago in an appeal
which came before him in New Haven
he haddecidod that the commissioners
could not appear. The law rested the
tomomiw. the pastor will pouch morti-
mg and evening. The Y. P. S. C. L.
meeting at iitt'cloek will be led by Dr.
H. C. Slierer. The annual foreign nits-
’sionary littering will be made. at the
morning service.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach morn-
iug and evening: in the Norwalk Metho-
dist church. tomorrow. Evening sult-
_ jeot. "The Census of the City of Hon-
voii—how taken—whose names are in
it." A cordial invitation is extended to
Would hold their own against the water.
andso I informed Captain Hardy and
advised him to proceed to New York.
1' I‘ho tillcwlisrisingniiid as we were beadi- ‘
ill on a soft bank. we had no tliilioulty iii
backing lier oil‘. it Will be necessary to t
replace her starboau‘il- prop-her. which.
had two flanges broken. ller keel nt
tliosiern Will have, to be repaired. and
several plates Will have to be replaced
:on the iiilds‘liip stilrbnird part of the
tiiill under the boilers."
There has been lunch speculatittniti
matter entirely with-the remonstrants.
not in our are; continued Judge
Wheeler.
case came before him as it was the only
evidence before the cimrt Would be such
as the appellant would. ofl'cr. Judge
there was some difference;
There were no renlonstrants and if the.
‘ every 0““- riolitii Noryyatk i‘t-latlvo to tho suppose-i ‘
M ”10mm“!Uttllmt‘klltiiiuliiohuroh,to- wreck oil the Nbrwalk islands which
mormw. Rev. John A. Hamilton. D. D.. I the l’ock struck. Two oyster steamer;
of Boston.will occupy the pulpit, morn» Ecitprnins ll'ii'tl to locate II but without 3
ing and cvcniifir. The pastor will con- i sum-ess. Owing to the accident happen-
dnot the intrixlnotl‘ti'y oxeoisos. The Y. ling in the darkness. it is more dtlttoiilt ‘
license. it is uiidcrstouiihlit it will be
SOME j‘OBSERVATIONS" CORRECTED. ~
Wheeler was of the opinion that the in—
terest of the public would stifl'cr in such
a crow. He understood that the minutia-
sinners had evidence which inducod them
to refuse to grant the liocnsc and he
thought that they should have a chance
to present it. He thought that the ex-
ception might safely be made in this he
stance. not in order that the ootinnisinti-
o-rs might maintain their dt‘w-isiun. but
that the public intelest should not suf-
for.
The county ('0llllill55lullt‘l‘s act'ordiiigly
will apyszlirlmd give rho court the evi-
rleiice which induced them tori-fusi- the
_ Ludlow Memorial. '
Edltltrtil’ t‘tt- Hoiilinol: I Would liko
to (‘itt’t‘i'i'l Sunni Slilll'lill‘llln' lllilili} l-y
"liltserver" in your isstii- of ill" iitlt.
estimate. on tho-Roger Linltitiv iiioniurizil.
but one of tlio intlil‘il'as'!tlrt-l's‘ has llzul :13!
import unity to represent the town l‘l
illt‘ tilt-nitti'inl at. 11in holld of France
sin-oi. “()bsi-rvor" nililo-s :i grout mis-
tllkc vi hell he slii's‘ no part of Ill” liloney
paid for the inolliltrilil clinic to Nitrwaik.
Men and trains belongint,r in town \voro
ellipluycd lit the little the memorial was
erected. and tho commission paid to
Mrs. Sim-pres. which, I am informed, .
very ill nesting.
WEST SIDE SILK MILLS.
”Fall“ “at" 09'9"“ “'9 Protectors 0' me‘:(‘tlllllll'l" tit lit’lllli't‘l‘lillll.
Tmc. thi- local dealers \vt-t‘o not asked to '
P- 5- C- E- meets “I 573‘) P- M- i in l iclitc tho exact lntsilittii “here the ‘
wreck may be i'ountl. It may be pissi-
blo that it is floating under the water
Willi the title. and that its condition will ‘
RUMORS OF A CHANGE. ‘
intake a prolonmd visit with relatives in ,
:Norwalk. Shell accompanied by herl
jgrandcliildron,Miiis Flora Bunion and.
i l - ' l‘
The latter wdl mmu‘ghirtyvcight.
, Frank Bunion.
_ in Norwalk until Monday.
*Miss Florence Suttcrloo. of I’ongli-
kei-psie. whohasboon a guest of Miss
Mamie Colby. o! Norwnlk. has return-
oit homo.
Miss Vina Gooppler has returned to"
South Not-walk. after a week‘s visit”
With her sister. Mrs. George Taylor. of
Wilton.
f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Callahan. of Cross
L street. Nitrwalk, have returned from an
exit-tilled visit with rollitivesin Winn-d.
Miss Marion A. Wilcox. of Brooklyn.
is \‘lHJllll: her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. lidwui thcux. Washington Fll‘l‘t'l
Adam Stoirwrdd. of Railroad plat-o.
returned homo last night from a week's
visit in Newark and Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Quien has returned in,
Norwalk. after spending the holidays
wit Ii her parents in Branchvillo.
.lultn Brennan has returned to Brimk- ‘
li‘n after a three \vi‘oks‘ visit at his
home in Swrwalk.
Mrs. C. it. Mitrehouse. ot’ itmnrhville.
is spendng a few days wzth her sister
ill Norwalk. 3
Senator Marigold. of Bridgeport. ollll—
ed on 't-ionamrs Ferris and Lounsbury
today.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Kodak.
'l llt' Nitss .lnllity company. Wllii lll'i‘ at
Z the Norwalk tlpora lions". Satur-
day. January l‘lll. promise a do-
‘liuliifnl littlsiml .tnd i‘.ill|-"ti.\' eliti-l‘iniii»
Norwnik's Water Board May Select a Republi-
cnn tor the Ollie: oi Clerk.
Tlio special I'illfliilllt‘i‘ appointed by
tile ('in (‘untit-ii ut' Nui'wlili; to consider
the advisability ut‘ canisulalliiilt: the
Water t‘ninltiis‘siotiors’ ti'iic-- willi the
ii’ii’lit'chl'ilio oily clot'lt‘. and iis‘ili}: illi-
jpl'osoiit t'itjr i ‘itnnrll r-t on and vault for
illillt pnrposc.‘ in i-itnni-t-tiitti v. hit its
: presi'nt use. tin-i the Water Board 'l‘liiirs-
idly afternoon :it the National Batik of
' Norwallt. I
1 The matter was thoroughlv discussed.
Operations Willa—begun in Their'
Water Street Factory on Monday. .
The West Side Silk Mill, in the old
corset factory. at the corner of Water and
Elizabeth streets. did not start up today
nswas intended, but will probably begin
operations Monday. as it is expected
everything will be. in readiness at that
time. p
The thirty-six big looms. eleven 01) the
second floor and twenty-five on the third
floor, are completely set up, and on the
mud floor are several warping and
winding machines. also ready for use-
. was all spent in town. She is a iosident l ""d i“ “mm“ “W“ “‘1'." filim‘ill‘l." l')‘ _
2 and Propcrtv-mvnor, :iiid is cni-Yllgod in ‘ both “1'1““- 1‘ “'3“ ”Moll" :It the invet— ,
‘ the. monumental business, Had “()bser- ing ”ll“ “"0“" “W“ ”NM” ”l“ l
' , ‘ n' — . . ,..‘ . .. .1
1 vor" inquired li little more he wouldliave (onunl mom \i as .i iioccssity. it was .
leaniod that the oflieo across the hall.
i learned that all the fine monuments in
Iour cemeteries come from out of town. WW “Tutti“ by Allilrlll‘." Jill"! J-
!I would like to ask "(.lltserver" if he Walsh. mold be socuwd. Another
IWOHM buy all itiff-rior article solely for meeting will'soonbe hold to take turf
illli'.‘ sake of dealing.r at home. Iam an the? m‘li‘l": ,
old resident of this town and n' descon- This change “7"” “‘Flllllllli‘vndf‘d byi
‘ Mayor \Vheelor in his address to the
‘Cill‘illcllfiinfl thooomniiiteo will followi
out hissuggestion iii the pmposed com;
'daiit'nf an old Norwalk family. and I
solidatinn. The sentiment scents tobei
nil-tit. 'l'lic pot‘i'oz'lnlilice lssxizti loin-1m
almost i-n-ltinltv-u: mil-viusiltti of musical
epi-t-iliitilts. introducing all manner tit"
lll'e'it‘lllllt";llrit‘l‘l'..‘ll'.li',llll‘.T swt v't tit-.liiis
ot' Ltlii'iinuty l‘i‘TH the it: t~t ititeXpi-oivd
extort-vs. i'w‘itwljl‘ rims li‘i'V'il'Jlli‘tlli tlit-
i‘llll'l‘lttlllltli'di :tn‘. the lilttllt-lm- l‘-'i\i'lll
l'l tiivtl‘w:!..liljl' :4 t wl littriii
internal Revenue Recripts.
The receipts "L. the illicriia‘ i'ovvtiui-
;tlislrii-t iti‘ ('tiliil-"tiiut anti Mode is.-
llltid l'urtlio iillltiths of .N‘optoniiwr, lie.
tuber. November and Dot-matter. toxin,
wore $i‘ll.tiill.il. :iii inormist- of $34.10”.-
II nvor tlieslitlie period in loill,.\\'lioti
the receipts wore e'liitlJttiifili. ’l'hi- slime
ratio of increasewolild show an inoremse ‘
‘ of $150,000 for the year. The increase
is principally in the sale of beer stamps.
although there has been some ition‘ns'o
from the tax on spirits.
Pakulsili Lost the Game.
, Tile Dniibury News says a large crowd
witnessed the. match game of pool in
Pllknlski‘s billiard room in the Opera
‘ Ell! ll'l‘l'l’lt“ \er.A ics Y'illoncr I .
ml ‘ until ‘ d i m ‘ . old, both in tint and design.
1 llltti'tiltll' l; slz'nck through ”to \lrriilotl i p-y
0n the first “0.0!. are 0th” woman: and j tiful memorial placed in our old historic
symliug machines. .
M Steinhnrt proprietor of the concern. ' town: May 11“ live many years to enjoy
has been here the past two weeks. and i 1‘“ FAIR PM"
all the machinery h” been set under til? TR‘MWAY HEARINGS
direction of Charles Siveitzer, for twenty-
seven years. foreman of the company, To be iield in Westpori. January 16, and in
Mr. SWCiITIf‘I’ is residing on Burbank New Canaan "to 20th-
street. , ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ There will be a public hearing at
The new concern will give employment : Toquet's Hall. Westport, on Thursday,
to many over-wives, the greater numberiJanuai-y 16. at 2 o'clock in the after-'
‘of whom were employed in New York. noon. on the application of the Norwalk
DANCIIG‘WITH THE KNIGHTS. iTraniway C(illlpllny.' for permission to
"— ' . tract: anl .( wrote an electric rind
Palestine Castie'e Second Sociable Given Lastimns ‘ " " ’
, 4 . gfrorn the dividing line between the
"'9” With ”MW Success. :towns of Westport and Norwalk over
The” “'3” a large attendance 1"“ the Connecticut Turnpike and State
mill"! at “1“ second sociable given by 2 street. into the village of Westport.
Palatine Castle. Ancient Order Knights The Selectmen. warden and burgosses
0‘ the Mystic Chain. 1 of the town and lmrougli of New (Ja-
Th‘? programme in “1‘? WWW 07 “‘9 noun give notice that there will be a
evening 001151.936 0‘ V0081 duets by MiSé i hearing at the town clerk‘s office in that
EVII Wymnn and Harry Stevenson, and 2 place on Monday. January 20. at 10 a.
’Ellis Howard and M" Stevenson. The. m., on the Norwalk Tramway. cont-
Philharmonic orchestra furnished '1‘“le ‘ pany's application to build and operate
10‘? ”1'! twentyctwo ill-“095 "1‘ the Pm‘fnu oleotrioroud from Silver-mine to the
lmnmw- R- “vi SWIM“? prompted. New Canaan lutsi-oflico.
The affair Was fully. as successful and; m
enjoyable as any previously given by “it May Be ior Years.
this popular organization. And it may be forever." Will Carleton
Tho (mmittls‘ one Richard W. Holt. does, not come this way very often. He
Albert Haunt-d, Richard Dunn. ‘Rich-E’can’l. for there are live hundred other,
ard Gilmore. Ellis Howard and Jacob? places waiting for him. Go and take.
w...
. think we old families of the town should
that the clerk of the. Board should alsoiH‘m-w‘ block i" that “it-‘3 Thursday
i give. Mr. .llcok li vote of thanks for be-
:bctlie assistant city clerk and that all‘
‘ ing inst mental in hs‘viiig such a bean~
; lity business should be transacted ini
' the city offices. .
I There are rumors as to ll possible;
change in the secretaryship of the Water
LBoard. but them seems to be no good.
A. H. Camp. tho.’
ipresent incumbent. has held the otlioe‘
. grounds for ' them.
He ' is a Democrat. and
I some Republicans claim that a Republi-
can should have the plum. Further than
that the l'mnors are unfounded. ‘
i _..___—__. _ _.__._.
' "The charting" Entertained.
Misses Gertrude L. Camp and Alice‘
May Sherwood entertained "The Quar-
i tetre." composed of Misses Grace Adams,
I Vera Wood. Edith Hunter. Julia Lock—
wood and H. Edna Sherwood. last even-
! malty years.
; ing. :it the home of Miss Camp. is North
3 avenue. Supper was served from ti un-
: til 3 o'clock. In the gluiio of "Commerce."
’ Miss Edith Hunter won first prize,
which was a lllllllllllll‘i‘ picture of Miss
‘ Camp‘s pet out. “Films“ set “in a cute
. frame. The second prize. at neat card
i case, was won by Miss Julia Lockwmtl.
j Seleotions murdered by "The Quiirtotto"
. were. very enjoyable. as won‘ also banjo
i selections by Bin-ry- Catnip.
V —Get boots and shoes for less than
‘ Foley were the. contestants.
iEli Plikulski and Edward
The match
wall for 100 balls and Pakulski gave
Foley twenty-five balls. The handicap
was too much and Foley defeated his
opponent .
evening.
Enterprising Adrertisers.
Harvey’s great bankrupt sale of litters
and shoes is still on. ‘An announce-
ment in this issue is made on the eighth
page. . ‘
iVlt'n—‘I'mffiii‘if‘iniinf unit if the
. hired man's indulgence continues, you
Will have todisohargo liiin. Husband—
Qnito unnecessary, my dear; he's so
loaded all the time he will fall down
and discharge himself.
Geographical—liliss Balloon Hill——
Dear mo! Strange. but I cannot remem-
ber. Where is Dresden?
Young Lakeside-Oh, that‘s easy! In ‘
Saw the address in a show win‘ 1
China.
(low today. /
His mother—You see. your gmndpupa '
is wry sick. Say sitiiiething to him.
The Son—iiratidpli. would you like to
have soldiers atyyour funeral?
't'l‘immins says his last novel is bound
.tweniy and the youngest bride sixteen.
()iio couple. started right in 1895b};
ligcimng married on the first day of the
vear. They were William McGrath,
and Elizabeth Skidd.
jtwonty-eiglit. Sine other couples {ol-
;lowod Mr. McGratli's example during
{the month. One of them was Henry I.
Brower. a widower. aged sixty-seven.
.- whonnirried Mrs. Lillie Antoinette Crow.
a widow of scvontynsoveti. ()n Janutuy t
on Walter Irwin 'l‘hompson. ago twenty- i
live. ('hilfl‘ as his bride soventeon-year-1
old Miss Susie ii. Boeruin.
In Fi'bl‘llitl‘)‘ twelve oouplos got mar-
rit-il. The most notable one was that ii
Josiah 'l‘mvnsend. aged sixty years. will.
liiarried (‘arrlc Lamar, a maiden of forty-
live.
In Mlirolionly iivt- weddings occurred.
but in April tie.- number of iinitrimoniul
alliances increased to seventeen. The.
first wedding took phico on the Nth. when
Eugene William Auckland. n swain oi
twenty-live. took for his bride Alinii‘ll
Sarah Sheldon. aged forty-five.
_ In May only two weddings took place
but in June. the tuontliof roses. seven-
teen ceremonies \Vt'lt‘ is-rl’ortnod. .lmit
ii. Daisy Porter. sixteen years old, inur-
rLi-d ll-iwlii'll Payne. twenty-two years
old. Two days later. Mike Gerardo.z
aged twolity~t'our. wont to the other ex
die. a woman of flirty yours. It'e lt.‘ o
tin-dominion got rich in July.as only
view-n oltreinonios wvro twrforinod .Ul; .
July '39. Howard Nevill. aged forty—six. 3
nian‘lcd Ma's. Fanny Jane l’lliti. li widow
of fortymight.
'l'weilty-eiglit hearts wore united in
August. Among them “as Mrs. Ann.
Indllri‘ Ferris. forty years. who lit-calm
tho, bride of Janus Nelson Smith. llgoi
.~_o\‘ciitg‘~l‘nllr. 'l‘li-‘y \\'t‘1't‘ lil.ll‘l‘ii‘il .\n-
'Priial fl". Tum-ho ilflfs‘ gnu-\xnlts ('li it‘ll .-
Il. lleiinz-tt. amt slit)“. and Mrs. .leiin c
fill-lid. anl-ll lil‘tyi'uni‘. lzit'lticltoi‘
3lli' i
ill-ii on tile inhibit-ll st ..~‘ iii ll';lll'.‘l'ltill_\'.
'.\it:nr-t 'Jl. lli'ni'fl' (boar
live my year-ltl-l j.:l'|ltvl:t. was ltllil‘l'lt'il to
Iiiw .llllia [llil".lr.ill.‘ilj:"ll {notify-MVP.
'l‘lic t‘--‘.1o\\'ili:: \\'l‘,‘.'lt’ S7 illiilil'tl tiray
‘(itiitllél‘lh :lll'lllii'l‘ groom of twenty. was
lli‘it‘l! llili tip-gory. :lgi-i.
i'lg’illl‘i'ii years. Arthur l). Forms on: .
just old enough to vote on August 1L,
\\ lien he married Miss: lfilnn Pearl (inr—
limn. aged sevrlitcen. .
‘ In September sixteen weddings werel
Err-corded. Septeliiber Albert Win-l
lover. aged twet'ity-six. wasL Vllliln'lilil to;
Lot. sun. :.
ill:i.'i'3o.l m
'n
e).
I Miss Mimic Mason. aged sixteen years. ‘
30n the Hill. Chris Iloering. two years
ilmr‘l the soiiii-oenteiiniul nilirk..l:ieoaine
the husband of Miss Kate Hiillrtran. aged
thirty-five years. The th‘th was noted
1 by the. wedding of Isaac Newton Wliit- ‘
lock. aged twenty-nine. and seventeen- '
yt‘flr-tllil Lillie Newton Bondy. Max
i Mt-ssiiier. fifty-tw‘o years of age. married
-: Miss Helena Kolb. aged twenty-51x. on a
i Stptctiibcr til.
3 October took the prize for the largest :
number of weddings. them being
twenty-five. Among the most notable:
, were those of John Calverley, aged .
thirty-one and Miss Almeria Denney.
'ligod eighteen. and Francis Alfred -.
“ Boernm. aged thirty-one.and Miss Edith
Payne, aged nineteen. both of whichocs .
curred on October 5. i ‘.
There were. twelve weddings in No;
vombor. (in the Hill \Villiam Henry
Arrliiice. aged thirty-one took unto him. 5
self as a bride Miss Florence May Fox. ‘1
aged eighteen. , The 25th was Allie. wed- .'
ding day of Edvard Barrett. :igcll forty- .
one.:ind Miss Julia Barrett. aged twenty-:1
two. ‘
The year ended with the Decem rt
weddings. eight in number. none of
, them of unusual interest. i
List ol Unclaimed Letters
remain. uncalled for at the foil 'iwing post.
Hmt‘f‘S.lItl‘ lltewook ending Lilinnary It. titan.
l‘ouploolilling i'nr thorn should say ilieyaro
advertised: '
Ntlliti‘Aldi—Mrs. Lizzio i'itllins. W. Robert
(‘iilliii-..ltili-s “Ill'llllliL'. ll. .‘b-ssllige..lns. ll.
l'urilv.’.\lr~. tioitilzn Moti‘llo. (f. lleii’ilt btorv. '
('hus. Ll..\\'ndstmoth.
" W. H. HUDSE. I‘. M.
She-I notiEo‘tlilitTi-fis‘the single men
. known to have been as )triiiirirnt in that.
CHINESE SUPERSTITIONS. l
Some of the Celestlalit' Queer Ideas on.
the Subject of Medicinal.
Amour: tho ino'iv Fllifl‘ll‘tl‘ siiporilltionsi
of tho Ciillil‘slt in wide iwl one which corro-
sponds cioliiiy to it. : ini:i.ini:ti of tlm llin %
tins. n Iii-lief ti.:l. \\'tt-‘lt‘l‘li [‘vlifi'ill‘lrt'lti iiso‘
tho eyes. brains tll‘il lulms iil’ infants in‘
tho cuticle-thin ol' lizi to tile ‘lt'llil"i and ot’
llllliti lll:|'.‘l|' ll i-otiuit . will 'll l"..'l' to ho Him!
in that l‘tiilit-w of lime in lllll oil tho lilt-
ltlibitrirl's Ui ("that pr ptir'tmry to tho o-ill-
n of their .‘ ill. 'l‘llvtllstirll billof
l)’ {‘l'1.'llilill'il l“lll their iil‘.'l| piao- .
'tJ't‘i iii tilts tlll'l't ll'l'l The ("lining :H
their ltl\'i'li(M|li~i slime, ill‘i' iii-iii lll'llt'Vi‘T‘i inf
witchcraft- by spells :lllil driiirs. and those
pit?“ of tho llnlltaii frame which we have
mentioned nro frequently oinploi‘oil by
them in the way of medicines. a practice.
by ilio way. not unknown in our own
country. oven ill the I‘l‘zlllt'ttlllli century.
Uni,- of the great win-ks of tho Slsitt‘s of
Mercy attached to tho French (.‘atltolti:
miss on was the saving of infant lilo. Fo-
nlnlo battles in China are held in very poor
estimation and am freqiiontly thrown out.
to dlti or given away to any persons so
misguided as to desire the possession of
Ilium. The object. of the sisters was in ev-
ery way commendable. They sought. to
prevent a deplurntilo waste of hiiliiliii life.
or if their care could not Mail to save the
poor little wasted bodies they sought. at
least ensure their souls. They gathered
lntothelr infant tisyliints all tho children
they could llnd. It. was proved that their
methods went not. always beyond rcpt-ouch.
but the cull. they argued. instilled any
means. The deaths \vi'ro very numerous,
not nunaturnlly. considcriug tho neglected
condition oi.’ the children when roceived.
A rumor spread that the foreign devils
were employing professional kitlnupers
to obtain infants for the sake of tliotreyes.
hoarlsund brains. 'l'lin educated classes
are. in all that pertains to physiological
knowledge. as ignorant and as sliporstl-
lions as the common people. The popular
rage broke our. solilo bodies which wero‘
exhumed scezntéd to allol'd continuation of
the charges. the ”tilt-Lil classes and the
12!”.
. stzcret societies fliiitnd tile tlalno. and tho_
result was that ('\".'l':t. l-"rl-ncit lllllli and
Woman in 'l'irnttsin was‘Eillod and all ibui
property itolonging t-i tliclit and to their:
mission destroyed. The nuns .ivi-ro stilt-i
joetotltit l'onl outrage iilit'l‘tll'illli lllltl tin-tr:
bodies thrown into tho l’ciliu theta—Mair?
Tilt-ban “'ni-knieri “‘ori- Experts In the
Euilncss Many Ages Ago. \
Tl'o gloss blom-rs of ancient Thebes are
particular art as is the nuts: sclciitilic'
L'l'flll‘l‘itlll of tho eliliictrlido ut' llil' present,
day :iflor ti laps.- of to centuries of so‘
called ‘ prozrts»."
quz' ‘vd will: the not of staining glass
. . i to Hi --n-l stl wt
. tuition is hlligualne. i ‘ ‘ H
:twtilt.
...i‘ Z‘Ullill Mun .
They wore Well no _
THE iliiii'stii [7'
it Tells You all About Their no
Every Day Wants.
if YOU PUT it HERE ii rm.
Because Your Advertisement Roselle!” [loo
oi Hundreds oi the Best Class el Om
the intelligent and Thfiflymfl ‘ “
Harwell! and its Neighboring Tom
”Want." "For Sale." “To Let,”
“Inst.” and “Found." and advertise-
ments of alike chariwtcr, not: exceeding ‘
live lines-an equivalent to thirty ordi-
nary words-are inserted in this column-
oue day for ‘25 cents; tlfrm days. 50
cents; one week. N ‘
muses.
‘\'.«\N'l‘l‘lli.--—.\ll indies havin alew hours'
iitnstirwllvit dai- shoult write me
UHN‘. rttgllrilllll.’ pleasant home work whle
easily lays SIN “’I'O‘klt‘. This in no deception
and will w-rtlii'lli‘ lay i'uil to investigate. ho-
lly “llll_3~llilllli'1l i-lii'i~|~_ile. 31138 ,M. A... .
S l'lilllllhh. l.u\\'rvlioo. .llieli. ’11 1t
\\'.\I\"l‘l~‘.li.—-.\ siiitnitlo man for salesman.
nut litrliidui \vnrk. Must furnish 8m
inlnds. trumi nurse and harness. and tree the
same. Nilllri {It'- l." filo tor week. A Apr to
F. L. lilt.\tllit in. no one street. ,ridco-
pt inhibit". MI 1'
HAM: us itnumkwner or nurse tolu-
A mild lliiii‘. I’refcrtl. "with"! in the coun-
trv. (‘antaki- cannot run kand better. A '.
dross .\'I. an llliviliilld street. South my”! .
J o w
\"AHI [Nil “1' sewing to ill". (‘all on or ad-
dross Mite. “honor. (iteration. as
Stuart 1t\‘t‘IIlli‘, .\nrwnlk. no tit
'l‘ti rent, llitliw‘ of six rooms. pleasantly situ-
ated. inn furnish sowing enough to pay
lin- rent. iltlv‘i’s t..\itl;.‘tt.l.\. taugntuck.
i‘nnn. . 1"“
\"-\\'l'i1llv- Tim-o or it on furnished rooms
. .iur iii-.lseiteeitirm. Address ('. D.
..\l.l.l‘..\. .‘t'llliln-l nliti‘i'. Milt
i ‘l.l‘, \.\l.\i'. and dyeing: establishment. N0. 4
'tlllCI' of booth Main
street. on line of vlo ' cars. routli hiirwalk.
\~ .- r~~~l will ..tiinui.ncctotiie oitirons
. .wrwltlk and vicinity that
. li~liwl ourselves in the
:.l. in: i-ll~illi‘.~’.-5. and are now
l-lulme 1 [ml- .ll ntndsut i-lellniiigund dye-
.llLI in lliv \‘I'l’, mt styloand manner. litdles’
suits. dresses. miller nivdo u tor apartclosks.
- ”aunt: m; s. him 5. etc.. ribbons.
-. plan-t. - n ltiihllrrlcoversmufflere.
.ii--~. kid :1. '. kid shoes alwteothers
' i. . 'i illl‘l i'illll‘ l, tuslilh‘mcn‘rs garments
ilywl nrclmiilwl and |trt‘~si'tl ill the best man-
llt'i'. i‘. in ll'i‘.til’.lh>. mil! it
no ltt.\i|
liftinllg.’ i.l:il ..
,i.
O
‘ Rus—«iiitl glisiitl illustration nt‘ li pit-col
1-612}: '
i‘l) tilt“. Three and six‘econm apart-
mums aver. ”Yin-tuna” stare. tinshington .
0i slim-ml trims known it) be loud you” i street. from it'll! Sills room apnrhnorir over
“ 1.. 1m: (moi lllllll .i- u-tinti - ~:t«tre. ism: hair house. down
‘ " ’ ‘stllrs. ¥l~t.:'. li..lf home up stairs. 8‘ Cross -
r»;.linosmtttlLtiltn iLunlit avenue. $16;
litilni‘ and i am. li >\\ilsliillmon street. $24.50.
Al‘l \il‘. itt mil 1’. LLY. ill
i
and ltzv- known to have produced ii at coin-i
ttlullitv in gro'it..p':“.tl'n.~lun and perfection. !
structure. and It “in. minus designs slut-tilt
entirely in iii-mos iron» '1 bolt llii'li it) three-
qlltiriol's ut' till i'itii l‘iicl.. the color twinge
perfectly itii-ill-pttt.llwl i. ll it the st l'ill'llll'ultl
tbn pine-x and i’.\'.‘lt ily ilit-sziilioitn b viii tho:
tlhvl'l'rl‘ :lilil l‘ui'ri‘vt .‘liii‘~'.
'l'ho tit‘lt'»ls‘ ltl‘ l’tllli at Memphis trot-e
litli it"s in tho ;:l:i.~'~llt;ii:or'< not. will lt-tf
only i'tiil timy l.:i\.- filt'l ‘l‘: :4 for ti‘:tl‘.t;f:lr'»
l'li‘lll‘j ll.“ Hi! 1‘ mil c'l'j 'il varici'r. but
they l.:'il lv': ' tit? liltilil-
‘fwz'l-t‘: t'ivlnz‘.
Mop...- t.. ’."“
liii‘ ill“ ‘i ‘.'
Iil'l'il
vl‘ ,i\' l.’ l.'.l I iln- if. .,
" an “J.“i‘i‘ in it‘lt‘li year». it t.l'.i ~
-rl : inns; '.'i“l.~ll tin-t,
ll. li:":
Mn; oxi'or : in ' . .
‘r'_:. lili’y ll'.'ll lint (fl tll.llllil
or in lllj‘
iln tin-tr is a. bountiful pit-re
of stained t1..i-~'. with an i‘lLL'l'flYi'll only
ltlziz'ot‘int lit til llll‘ itinzlnt‘cli 'l‘liui Lint-s lll.
wlut liwil lipid? years "gun—Joivolttrs' Cir-l
culnr.
'Htl“.
"i:i~.~.
"Ill.
"il.ll~‘1l:ll-ii.
in). I‘.
E‘H i.l‘.'l‘. i'ttior half of house. containing
s- - ~ qt»... ~~tll't*l.i\\'t‘rlifll[ containing
.. H on micro improvements.
o .u-lltlt .tttrwlilk. Inquire
it. math Aorwlilk. J“ at
ilvi-nnc. Norwalk. six '
zlt‘l'. rent 3': also three
lll St. LilllflllV conven-
l' 'Itlll‘
will limit: .. t'ti K or L‘ttilill htitwlilk. Ap ly
in t: \ll'll alum .. luv izllstlivt-tit.e,.\orwu k.‘
dbl Ll
Mi . .‘iliillll'r'ill. <i""‘-lill floor. rear.
..l‘-_i vi. :~llt“'l. \viittluws in every
tint. ml :.~ ; l: four room ‘
11.. -
' I'l‘il
Iltti l:'.
l‘ ‘-t'li. l
l;.ll'il ..
. ’ l‘il Ui’wrt‘Will’tZ
hilwillllgtwll street.
13m: z.».;...t «. .ilillilriiill \ttzt.1.(.‘o. iyiiitl ‘
ti“.‘l 1: z: i.vnl~.~.:ll‘l:ty sit-not. Apply
I: t.» i. l.\\ \.‘\.\tiii. No. 3 Vii-scent ter—
.l.t «til it
. . in Burbank street.
. -. .(t i."'~l':llil street. 1') Jr
)Nl". l;.r;v 'fl‘Hlil l'wllll. with or without
t-t:.i‘-l.\\lill lt--;.t. gas ind privilege of
\ too i:-' ii- i «ill-ileiwan to nominate:
)ilis‘. ii.\\'i.0ltD. a Crescent ter-
181w
‘ and surveying the building with seeming
~ “What‘s going on in there?"
Couldn't. Fool Him.
, , 'l~1\'l'..“ i-nunis. live on first: floor. at ‘23 Loon—V"
He was standing in front of n ‘tlimtor t‘ ‘
:il‘ll hi t‘twi. llttlllll‘t‘ PLATT PRICE. ‘dlm
s‘lx mum m»tt.~.;.m_«-n uiritard avenue._ AD-‘
t iii in l‘iii-Isi‘nl . thank. its Quinton!
avenue. . 813“
'1‘l‘fl)m~m omen. corner. Washingtonhst'reet
, and liliilrondavmuemost—otltce building.
rent Si} 2 also 'ri livi- room apartment In same
building. suitable for smut family. rent Slit-
I‘nrparticularsinquire at office OLD WELL
CliiAlll'tL.H.l\\tlslilngton street. , Inaott
interest. when a pedestrian halted to in-
quiro if he was looking for tho boxotli‘oc.
“Well, I dunno." was the~ reply.
“It's the regular drama. "
“Anything like a circus?"
“Oh. no! Youfvo been to the theater,
hut‘en't- you?” ‘
“Mobile. l‘vn'boon around a heap.” _
“Well. then, you know what. it is."
“Any bareback riding?"
\‘Ei‘fltxn floor live rooms. Fort Point street.
l rent 3s: iii-st floor No. 59 Woodward ave-
niio. rout $7. Apply to E. A. WUODWAHD.
. Queries.
topmako mople talk." “I guess so. I who are. the most anxious togo to war.
L'ltzinger. . ithe last chance you will probably get to i half cost at Harvey’s bankrupt sale. 2 fancy they would rather talk than read
Another sociable will be given soon. Q hear him. i Gmteet opportunity ever offered! l it."
. t
‘li
Elle—Yes. Theydon’t know what wur‘
lis. ' '
i
”No it Ji'l‘sttf
‘Zfipybody Jump through hoops of fire. FOR SALE. fl
“Oder anybody $10 to ride a booking ,. m ML.--” __ ,.
mulot" ' ‘Yl’E-.\lli'l‘.\i.—.\ thousand pmmdnsxeel-
"I think not. You’d better go in and
see. There's a niiitlneo this afternoon."
“What’s that—side Show or museum?“
The other laughed and made no reply._
and the stranger bristled up and ex— ;
claimed: 3
“I'm on to you. old fellow, bigger'n n5
horse! You're a bunko steeror. and your
thought you'd run up agin u haysecd. but:
you just walk on, or I‘ll lay. you out. cold-1
er'n a barn door hinge in Janitory!"—Do- '
trolt Free Press. ‘ 1 .
i
Do Stones Grow? No. They Don't.
A builder employed on the work of re- 1
pairing a church. a well known and trust» 3.
talk and think sonsibly. declared to Die:
that the kind of stone (pudding stone) in _
question grows. and that this particular
moss had grown since it was used as a
foundation stone.”lis proved by its major:-
tlon both ways beyond the thickness of
the wall. Nothing I could say about the '
absence of ” vitality " or the impossibility of
on isolated muss l‘ClllOVCll from all opp
tunity of growth by accretion of first inn
terlnlconld shake his belief that the mo.
had grown in size. Surely his opinion.
could not find stipport in his esporionce.
Ithyould lltlwtjll to intitiiro if this bun
popular belief in tliisfpounty>rfi
Flat. Lire.
Simmons—lltdltt! illivn the billing and
rotting of that new iiiarriod pair next to
you run you out yet?
iTiinmlns-llsw.
"Why. I thought» you said it was driv-
ing you to distraction."
“It was. But they have got to quarrel
is: 1.101 .1 E9 minimums. purpose. to
lur will will lint
‘ ed man at Dunstlihle. and old enough to:
\Cll
lent l‘ilr iluhilit purposes. in quantities to
Hill. or will close out the whole lot cheap.
.lpplyat tlii'sotllt-e. ' - J9“ '
' EEl’ out the cold byusing Roebtiqk’swea-
illi‘r strip. it lswtderandooutams more
rubber lliilli any nthcr make. be. have it.
siii’t‘ti .\illii\.\l.l\ iiAttuWARE (10.. a}:
South Main street. stilt!
. F H'l‘. rr-ulii cottage on Glenwood avenue
._ i« »r snip I'lii‘iip and oncasy terms. Inquire.
at H.ll.>t'll".li\\l}01l. to Grove street.,eoutti
h trwiilk. ' ' ”my
I
A iron SALE on TO LET.
'lilll‘ EASY TERMS Coltngmt‘trooms n‘l:
ill nvll yti on non r the station. $7 per month.
i allow payment of $10 permouth
l-tnllrd lulrvliiiso: house and lot 50x 100 feet.
Jltiil-liiit: lots for sale. bumble small amounts
\vi-i-kiy 5". monthly. l.L.\0X HILL LAl‘oD
l‘iiili'AM. Mr. John Roberts. Rowsiton. or
..;tl.‘.- n‘. .\. Bv'li“llll'l .t (30.. Clothiers south
.\'i -i'\\'lllk. 02 6m
mMiSCELLANEous.
1] t iltNl-Z ClJl‘l‘lSG. Now is the. time toelip
your horses. Orders taken ntfillllerp
blacksmith shop on Brook street. .\0 .
piling donopn Thursday. Friday and but-
\lll‘iily. 'l‘.l£.(iillltillill. . ' ,» oaott
Pat—Hello Mike.oi hearycz have a 1100
Mike—Share I have, Pat. Pat-—
And how on» they all up yore way?
lilike—Everlexly's sick. Pat—Aye, dye!
That’s" too bad. man! Mike—0h. no!
i‘. f."
A,
., I'm workin‘ at Bclcvuc.
”The new woman seems "to have play-
ied her last card. I wonder what next.”
'1 “0h, she‘ll ask what's trumps, I fonoy.‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler