Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 18, 1896 · page 1

 

 

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NUMBER 2,42: 11"“ '1' 1.1.1.1. matte-1"" SOUTH NonwALK CONN. 11'1‘1' 11111111 JANI A1111 is "1111111. Two 01:11ng
TIIE llIIllllW IAEIAIIIIIAI’ ‘"””.‘.'i‘."1"°“' lAYllIIT Til WESTPIIIIT.1.1....°ii1'i.'.7°1'1'1"131"i.1.... WHAT SOCIETY I8 Illllllll 'Zfifififficfjtffiff‘ THE PEIIPIE’S Ililllllill. '.
Pastor: and TIIDII' "IBM" In III. WWRMOML "Hands Acrossthetieu," 11 hichcomes I 7 I

Will be 1111111111 With Fitting Cere-
monies In lune.

TIIE VEWIIIIEII 0E N0liWAlK.

touching About the In Front Whose Drain
the Town Sprung—Tbs Diloiol Vote of
Thontshmobythi 11.1. 11.111111:
Generous 11111111111111

It in expected that the Roger Ludlow
monument will he dedicated on next
founder's day. The stone will be form-
ally delivered to the town on February
.‘Jtith, next, that date being the two 111111-
died and fifty-sixth anniversary 11f th11
purchase of Norwalk.

 

 
 
 

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r11» 11.

Roger Ludlow, from whose brain Nor.
walk sprang. was baptized 011 March 7th,
1590. He. was the third son of Thomas
and Jane Ludlow. his mother being the.
sister of Sir Gabriele Pyle. Knight.
The’ Ludlow Castle and St. Thomas
church. Salisbury, England, perpetuate
the memories of his ancestors. who be-
longed to the households of three British
kings.

On March ‘lllth, 1830. his mother. pray-
erful and tearful. stood on the wharf at
Plymouth, England, and watched the
good ship Mary and John until Show was
out of sight. The craft was hearing to
this western world that mother's eminent
son, the destiny D! whom was to draw
up the first constitution of Connecticut
tobe denominated the Father of Fair-
field, and to found the town of Norwal'-.

Before 1113 11111 1.111. he 111111 111.111 111.1
1111 deputy governor of an American
colony, and after arrival out was annu-

Churches of tlorwalk Tomorrow.

A series of revival meetings will'be
'held at Calvary Baptist church. begin-
ning tomorrow and continuing until the
close of the month.
cellont music. congreguional singing,
and eloquent and scholarly discourses.
Tomorrow morning at 10:45, Rev. John-
son W. Hill, the pastor, will on
VSct for the Defense of the Goopo ."—
Phil. i., 17. At 7:46 p. In. his theme

1).)

Jer. viii.. 1.... Monday night.
George W. Johnson will preach; Tues-
day. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh: Wednesday,
Rev. .\. C. Powell: Thursday, Rev. W
0. Harris. New Haven; Friday. Rev. A.
H. Wyatt.

.\f the First Methodist Episcopal
11-hnrch, tomorrow, Rev. J. H. Slater. of
:Rowtyfon, will preach in the morning
i in exchange with the pastor. The even-
3 ing service at 7 o'clock will be of special
Iinterest. .\s the pastor is to speak to
:the ladies on “A Beautiful Woman,"
Iyoungladics of the church will act as
ushers. A special invitation is always
extended to those who are strangers in
town or non-church-goers. Special
music by the choir. assisted by 111'. Free-
man, the violinist. Mr. Freeman will
play an ofi'ertory solo.

The recent criticism 11nd discussion of
certain mics in the public schools, is in
itself 11 small matter. But it strikes at
01111 of the most important moral inter-
ests of our town. Rev. Gerald E. Board
will speak at the South Norwalk Con;
grogational church. tomorrow evening.
on "Some Christian Principles of Worth
to Parents and Teachers of our Public
School Children.“ Seats are free to the
public. In the morning Dr. Beard will
preach on "The Church and Lost Mcn.’

Rev. A. H. Wyatt will discuss the
Suntluyqucstion in a series of Sunday
evening sernmns. The theme tomor-
row cvcning will be. “The Workman
Robbed. Stop thief!" Next Sulldl.
evening, "May I take 11 Sunday Ne s-
paper?" (ltl er themes will be annour c-
1111 lillf‘l‘xjt?“ Joseph Guernsey, of
Wilton. will preach tomorrow morning.
His subject will be. “The Social Law of
the Gospel." A very cordial invitation
is extended to all.

’I‘omoirow. 111 the First Congregn‘tunn-
al church, lI1epastor's subject will be,

 

 

ally chosen to fill the some 111111-11. H».
was “the first lawyer who came to Con-l
necticnt and the greatest one who hasl
ever lived n1 the State." .

While time shall last this renowncrli
man will have a Elaim upon the memory-
respect of every son and daughter of this I
ancient plantation. '

Rev. C. M. Selleek has received tho‘
,. following communication from the Nor-
walk Chapter. Daughters of tlu1 Immi-

can Revolution.
Nona 111.11, Conn, Jan. 15th., 1896.

Rev. Charles Sellock, Norwalk. Conn. I
—-1\ly Dear Sir: Enclosed please find an
official vote of thanks passed by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
We take the liberty of asking you to
forward the same, as we do not know
the address of the gentleman 1n question.
As I h111 11 endeavored to show' 1n report-
ing our meeting of yesterday, we all
feel grateful to you for the time and
trouble you have taken in the matter.

Very Sincerely yours.
Do'rnA S'roNn .PlNNEo.
Sec. D. A. R. pro tem.

The official vote referred to in this
letter is as follows:

Nouwsmr, (.‘onn. ., January 14th. 18911.
To the descendant of Roger Ludlow

w 0 has recently set up a monumental

stone in memory of his noble an-

cesfor.

Greeting: The members of the Nov-

walk Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. die-Sire to express their
appreciation of the Roger Lndlow monu
ment placed in our beautiful town. in
commemoration of its eminent founder.
'T‘hey recognize in this 11c.t the same p11<
triot.c motives wh1c|1 have impelled
them to undertake the work of marking
historic. spots, thus perpetuating the
memory of those heron: ancestors who
dated and suffered so nobly in the early
days of this commonwealth. Trusting
these combined efforts may awaken in
the rising generation aprofounder sense
of the real worth of these great men of
the past and a deeper regard for their
achievements we are, (in behalf of the
chapter)

Yours, in the bond of patriotism.

Esrnnu B. Nouns.

Secretary (pro tem) U. 13.. Pinneo.

Rev. C. M. Selleck has made the fol-
lowing reply:

NORWALK. Conu., Jan. lsth. 1896.
To Miss Dotha Stone Pinne‘o. Secretary

Vorwolk Chapter, D. A. R.

As the agent of the Norw alk Ludlow
monument donor I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your com~
munication of the 15th. inst, and' in re-
ply to certify you of said donor‘ 3 «grate-
. fnl appreciation of your chapter 5 courte-
ous and complimentary action of Jann«
ary 14111 18911.

I beg to add that it affords true safis~
faction to the monument contributor to
know that the gift is so acceptable to
the Norwa"t nub'ic With high esteem.

Gratefully yours.
‘ 1;. 111. 8111.1 ncx.

”Mrs. Newweu—ls your husband a do-
mestic 1111111? Mrs. Henpeck—Ho is the
only domestic we keep. 1 have taught

himtooookandwnsh dishes verynice-

"The \11iil11ble Future," 11 sermon for
the. opening ycar. In the evening he
will give the first of 11 series of discours-
:06 up 111 " lxpcrimental Christianity."
Subjwr "The Reality of Religion—.
:How may we Know it?" Everybody is
cordially welcomed. Attic'iO tth. P. S.

C. l'.. will hold 11 temperance rally and"

the meeting 1.11M led bv Charles R
Helmer, Jr.
Tomomiw at Grace church. Rev.

There will be cxw

will be, "The Church as a Physician"—-.
Deacon I

 

H. “"111kins, rector, th11 order of service-

will be, S a. 111.. Holy (‘o111munion; Will)
a. 111.. Morning Prayer. confirmation
and sermon by the bishop of the (liix‘ese;
1:! 111., Sunday school: 7:30 p. 1a., Even-
ing Prayer and sermon. The rector will
ofiiciate. All 1m! welcome. Thursday,
8 p. 111.. Evening Prayer and Bible
study. Satunlav, January 25th, 10 a.
m., Holy Conunnnion

At the South Nor 1111; Baptist church,
tomormw, the pastor will preach mom-
i11'g and cveni 11g. Morning subject. ' ‘Thc
Inner ( ‘ir1'les." The evening service
will be of an evangelistic character.

77111. A. FINANCES. '

A Proiect that May Result in 111. Erection o1 a
Building.

I1

 

A meeting1 of clergymen. businessI
men, members of thr1 Ladies'. Auxiliary;

and the board of directors of the Y. Mg

C. A. was held at the association parlors
last night 1.111111111111111 financial affairs
of the association.

It was suggested that a stock company-
be formed and a new building enrcted,
with two stores underneath. The rent
of the stores, it was said. Would pay
the. interest on the money invested.
Later. the association, if it saw fit.
might buy the building. The question
was looked upon very favorably. The
meeting adjourned for one week.

Ira C ole was present, and he owns the
property next to the Norwalk club
building. He was asked about the mat-
ter and was favorable to the project A
building located there would ban good

investment, and it was thought the city will be seen in “The

. 11ry, tit}: March. 31%: April, ".’I; May.
' June. 2?: July, Ill": August. 719:

 

 

The Tramway Petition Granted by
the Norwallt Council.

Will 60 TIIIlllllIiIi TIlYIIII AVENUE.

The Company Wilt Commence Work Early in
the Spring and Ilnvo Cm tlunnlna as
Soon on the Weather ls Solttod—
Conditlono termed as to Paving.

The problem of the propmai exten-
sion 11f the Nor-walk Tramway com-
pany‘s road to Westport was solved last
night when the (‘ity Council of Nov
walk gave the company a layout from
the switch 1111 Mill Hill lbmughhlzuet
Wallstroct and Tryon avenue. From
thence the road will continue over pri
vate. property to Wcsfport avenue and
follow the turnpike to Westport.

The subject was brought 11p by Secre-
tary George W. Mansfield. of the Tram

my company, who appeared before 1111
Council and asked that the company'.
former application, upon which 11 publi-
hearing hadalrmdy been held, be who
from the table. He said the sixty day.
limit required by law were alx1nt up an.
the company desired to commence w: 1r.
carlv 1n the spring, so as to bar 11 car
running by settled Weather. H11 thci
handed in a resolution, simply askin',
for the St. John or Tryon avenue 111311 111
only. >

CouncilmanBoycr offered 11 resolution
Illa
the layout be granted; also that th.
space between the tracks be either puv~
ed or 111111'111l11111i1111l.

seconded by Councilman Smith,

as tilt1 city iliigh.
direct. If the forn111r.th11t the pavin;
extend two feet outside the rails. and i
the latter, that it be eight inches doc]
and extend three feet outside the rails
the work to be. done to the satisfactioi.
of the highway committee of the city.
Secretary Mansfield extended

thanks to the (‘ouncil and withdrew.

llis

 

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

An Abstract of Vital Statistics' in Norwalk fcr
. the Year 1895.

Town (‘lcrk Herbert R. Smitlrhzc
completed his abstract of births. marri

 

5. 3 colored births was seven—nudes.
. .

ages and deaths in the town of Korwall
for the year ending December 31. 111921.

in 51111111111th1 (In new building and
increased facilities for turning out The
Sentinel, we have neglected to mention
our new motive plant. Our form r
oillcc 11.111111111111111 with water motor

I

’ wuh Shakesmarc.

 

1

 

11.111’, 111111'11 11.131111. AbquAulilwn'. 1111’
11;: to the variations in the 11'11t11r1nuins. I
W11 gavethe matter careful c11n11i1ler11-5
ion and decided to place our order with
\lr. Captain. the Norwalk machinery
nan, for a twelve horse-power engine
1111i eighteen horse-power boiler. fitte1
nth latcst devices for safety and econ-
1my. Mr. (.‘apmn also put 11p and con-
nected with the hotter some seven hun-
;1'111| feet of steam pipe for heating om
1n1ss room. “'0 have given the power
1111 heatingoatfit a test of four week-
'1111 find they do the work perfectly
111i we would gladly add our testimonin
1 the many Mr. Gupron has for smooth.
lice working1 power outfits“ We under
1 11nd from Mr. Cupron that I111 has so].
111gines and boilers of the same make 11
hose in use in the new Sentinel build-
ng to M. T). Randall and l". Boylston
mhin ill" past few Weeks,

11611111111 IIIBERNIANS.

Their Third Annual Sociable Held Last Wight in
tho Alhonéum.

The polished floor of the Athenmum
1t Norwalk was throngcd last nigh:
.vith merry dancers. who N't‘lllt‘ll t.
Ii-irougbly enjoy the It‘l'pr-ll'll‘fl't'uli
)lcasnrn-s. '

'I‘b»1 occasion was the third 1111111111
sociable of the First Division of th'
\ncicnt Order of Hibeniians. it can
.111 truly said that it V1111 01111 of the most
1nccessf'ul dances ever given by them
.’rof. John J. O'Neil. of Brhlgrpirt.
manptcd. while 'llllemllii‘llh' dance musL1

 

 

Births are as follow: Total, too, of
which 21'! were white males, lei “bio I
felonies. or a total of 35m. The total 119
:1; 1‘1». 1
males. »l. T1111 pairs of twins 11'1'111born,
during the. year—January. two males 1
F1bt1111r1 t11o 111111'~.\11"u.~'t.t\v1 I
mules;' . 1pt11111l11-r. 111111 1111.111 and 111111 To I
1111111.D11c11111b11r, one. male and one fc ‘
11111111. No triplets 11'111'11 born dunng the
your. ‘ ~

One hundred and fifty- 411111 111:11'ri11g1-s
took place. Eleven 11 1111111 s. nineteen
widowers and four divorced women re-
married. Three color-111 weddings took
place during the year.

There were 313‘: deaths. Till being}
white males. 1H4 white females. four
colored males, fodr colored females, 1ii—
vitb'das follows: January. '31: l"1-bru~
i.');
Septem-
her, :16: October. ‘JH: November. 2'1; De-
cember. '33.

 

 

—l1‘.l(li1'.s felt hills, 1 1".1'1t O Brien i. 1'

Will be Seen In "The Kodak. "

(.I111r1utcr actors of the first order 1111
scarce, but we still 11.11 11 R1chzn'1l M; 111s-
fi11l1l,\11t Goodwin and scvcral others
less known to fame among us; among
the latter we record the Home of Charles
chet. who. in his portrayal of a trump,
introduces an original character. His;
work last season proved that he is one
of- the best artists of his profession;'
half the battle is won 1f the actor is
able to exactly show the character he is
assuming. In this respect Charles 8111' cut,
it is said. shines pro-eminent' . from the
moment he appears on the stage. he is
the part he plays, and not himself. He
Koda. " at the

 

might take. one of the stores for library Norwalk Opera House. tonight

purposes.
into the coming 11 eek.

invited to Join the C. E. Union.
The monthly meeting of the Epworth

 

League, of the Norwalk Methodist Epis- I the name of the

The matter will be looked

1
I
1
1

The Tryon Avenue Petition Tabled.
A petition was presented to the. City
'ouncil of \orwalk last night. by thei
residents of Tryon avenue, asking that
street he changed mi

00931 church was held at the home of Dwight place, in hOnor of Timothy

MisiHattie qc.110field last night.

Union, proposed that the League join

Rou- Dwight. The Council promptly voted
tine business was transacted Andrew to lay th11 matter on the table.

V. Heath, 0! the Christian Endeavoriclaimcd that the matter of 11 ch

It is
ungc of
name is of a somewhat personal nature.

that socistv. A committee. 0f three was instigated by n non-resident 11f the
appointei to look into and report on this, strec.t

question After the meeting a sociable

was held. G. H. Hint sang solos and:

Fred Ambler gave I
trip to the Atlnlita

 

-‘.‘—um

 

‘. 1
1

 

Landeroaunweroserved. , ' , .

1 Wichmann. 138 Wash. sheath-figs.

 

;'—~Frcsh‘ buckwurst today and tomor-l
sketoh of his row. also home raised country pork, 12 was referred to the police committee.

'.tlon Cake and 1411111.; bolognasnndsonsoge. 11113..th Engine oompunys 0111mm try an Imperial Crown. 1.1.8.me-
,rotified Themeethig then adjourned. bridgedrmmllthm. '

: John T. “'alsh.

.vas' t‘nrni died by Prof. Lowv‘s orchestra.
I‘hcn' \1'11r11 fifty couple in flu1 grand
11:1r1'.I1 which was verv prettv. It 1va~
11,11! bv John M-.\ \11111ara and 111111111111

ichry IV .,

. King lb'nry TV.. Mrs. I. S. Keep: sonnet

 

.li1kcy .

.\ill'in“ Ill 1211 1111 [IN illml' “‘“l’t‘
'r 1111 South 3111'11' 11k. Bridgeport 11:11
itatnf‘oxil lodges. \1I1-1 11'1-1'1- handsomely .
rum-prion connuittcc'

visitor- f

1
I
111ta1r111i11~ul by the ;
1f the Norwalk lntltlt' comp 151'11 of Pat» i
rick Shifter) Patrick Bym‘cs, Thoma~i
:11-1I'cr11anan1l Daniel Hogan. The fiooi 1
.vas efficiently managed by John Me i
.Vamara. assisterl by llugh McCarthy. I
James Mcfially and Timothy J. Byrncs. ’
l‘hc cunnnittcc ot' :1rr11nj1.:1mcnts com-E

’poscd of P.1tr' 'ck ~~I.1tt11t'y..l11hn (' .1IIa-€

1:111. Patrick M: .\.1 'I1 J. on \[cbam 1m
tnvl I) 11111~lli111rm :m- to I11- c111gr'1t11ltt-
11d upon tin ~111'11'w‘ of fl1111I1n1'c.

Among: the cunts 1111s Rev.
Donzhcrrv and Voila-1'Sullivan.

I' atlwr

NORWAEK I‘lATER COMMISSIONERS.

ThcyWill Soon he Ensconccd in a Nice New 1

.
._..__ I
I
.
I
I

(ll-ice in the Bank Building.
'lln' S» Il'lllt‘l s story of the proposed

Verhrpccol the 111111» of tho.- Norm 11k;

W‘atcrt 11111111is.~;11111rs 11 is vcrifiol last
night by tl111(‘itv (1111111 '11 referring the
mattcrto the fi111'111111 committee, wzith
po1v'111.

It was decided by the Council to learnt
the room now occupied by Attorm'y;
This room will be used '
is a (‘ouncil chambrrand tho presthI
Council room 11111 be the Water Com-

missionms' oflh 11 All the city maps‘
and records will be kept in the same
vault. Tue 111111 ('ouncil room will hie
fitted up in a handsome 11111n11e1'.

Councilman Smith, chairman of the
specialcomu1ittce of tin1 (‘ouncil upon
this matter. reported that the “atet
(.‘11111111issionels were anxious for flu
proposed change. and would paya rental
of $10011 year.

Other important changes in connec-
t1on1v1th this plan will soon be an-
nounccdlw

Norwalk Council Meeting.
With the Tramway, Tryou avenue
and new Council room out of the way, .
last night s 111c1-tingof the City (‘1uncilL

, of Norwalk 11 as hastcm d to a close. The

committee on the new library n1port11d
progress. (' 1nstablc Thomas Hunt' 5’
petition for a position on the police force

1 11:111. West avenue.

, 511. Norwalk.

' Donnell 11nd Tracy Worden: after which

i Lethcrland; recording

~ .'inancial scribe, Francis McKeon; treas- I

Gleaming: From the Gay World 11!
South Norwalk and Norwallt.

PEOPLE AT HOIAE AIiIl ABROAD.

Thzl Friday Altornooo Club Spend on “flat"

ternoon With Shakesqears—A Surprise
Party on Elmwood Avonur—Vsriouo

Other Gathering: of Note.

TheFriuuy Afternoon club met with
Mrs. C. Swurtz. Haviland street, yester-
day. ’l‘he subject was. "An Afternoon
“ The interesting
programme mndcrcd included 11 sonnet
‘ 'l‘hu Virginal Shakespeare.“ Miss Fer-
ris; paper, "Stmtford on Avon," Mrs
..\l H. Parsons; sonnet. “Friendship."
Mys. (i. ll. Beard: criticism on King
H1111r_1'IV.. by Sir Henry Irving. Mrs.
J. G. Jennings; song, “Beauty‘s Eyes."
‘(i‘ostii Mrs. C. S. St. John: sonnet
“LM.'1111‘ \liss‘I.K.J11nnings; extract
ifrom introdw tion to second part of K 11;; |
by H. N. lindmn. Mrs. bl I
‘. l’alnu'r: part of scene lV.. act ll., from

"l lint'.‘ Not You." Mrs. J. H. Knapp.
l‘hc next meeting will be with Miss
1l.1tch..l11nu11ry 31st. Subject. Ribert
Louis Stevenson.

A surprise party was given last night
to William Clark. who recently moved
into his new house on Elmwood avenue.
The evening was passed in playing
wl1ist.t‘our tables being 111-1"upied. At
ll o‘clock a tempting collation was
sen'wl.

Miss lilizalx-th Gregory entertained
th11 Social Whist club at her 111111111 in
tpper Main street, Norwalk. last night.
[he first prizes were Won by Mr. and
1lrs. l". E. L x-kwosl. Mrs. Junes E.
Nixon Won the consolation prize. i

('ity Editor “1'. E. Bulkcley. of the
Danbury News. was married Wednes-
lay to Miss Minnie E. Linton. Mr.
Sulkeb-y has many friends in Norwalk.
.vho extend congratulations.

William I". Horn. of Hillside place.
vas surpriscl last night by a large nuar |
1cr of frle11ds.'l'l1c. gith1ring was-1|
111- rry one and a good time was I1: 111 by all.

i

 

Mrs. William Stevens who has b11111,
I11'r1 1'111111'istt11hor sisters. M1<..\rtl1111' I
scymonr, and \lrs.(I1arI1's Sherw.oml I
h 15 returned to her home in Rockville. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailwitrr. cuter-
t fined 11 numl1'1r11f their fricnis at their
11111111. in Holden avenue, T humbly
evening. "

Mrs. Mary Knapp. of West Norwalk,
is spending a few-days with Mrs. Cala-
hm. of Marshall street.

Miss Inc'I. Hopkiuson. of Saratogu.
who li:L~'I1111-n visiting .‘l..~"€ 811111111 ()hl-
.'111l1l, has returned home.

(‘ztptain J. K. ()r- dot, of Sinnbnry. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. E. H. Mathew-

llcnry H. Baird. of Bethel. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jacob Wot-ks. of Main
arcct. Norwalk.

Letter Carrier Percy Glcndenning, of
the Norwalk p.1st-1‘1fii1'11. is taking a few
.lays' vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews.
V1111" Haven, are visiting in Norwalk.

Frank Ferris. of Fairficld avenue,
his resumed his studies in Prim:eton.

Howard Tilly has returned from 'his
visit in Brookiyn.

of

——1"in11 country turkeys. Adams Bros”

MYSTIC CHAIN OFFICERS.

Installed Last Night by District Deputy Collin——
Presented with an Umbrella. I
Pioneer Castle, No. l. A. O K of M I
C‘ ., met last night and worked the third
legrceou t1v11 candidates. William M.

District Deputy (iieorgc W. Coffin, as~
sist'ed by Supreme Marshal S. Scam. in-
dulled the following officers: Com-
nauder, John Kirsch; vice-commander,
Henry Harrace; first lieutenant, Horace
scribe, B. G.
Hotchkiés: assistant scribe. Z. C. Bush:

ur11r,D.1vid (‘hittimz chief of stud, ()tto
DcPiemc: assistant chief of staff, W.. "

 

outside guard. John Beers: ch11plain,1

. Richard Nesbitt; past commander, Ar-I

thur Williamson. A collation was;
served. Francis McKeon. makmg' somei

interesting remarks. presented Deputy I Dr. Coburn was alighting from his car‘ I Miss Sarah Miller: membership commit-i 1
George W. Cofiin with a silver handled riage the dog stood up. which frighten-I199, Ma's

. ; M'ss Phoebe Davies.

, preached as well 11:: recited,

 

 

to Huvts'l‘licatcr 1111\t Thursday nig'ht, " TCIIS You a" ‘IJOIII TM“. ”uh

has 1111-0111111 the following 11 nice in the
Morning (‘Itinm [mu-II,
"Hands

Mas-Ly ,
.\111'1 11s the Sea bid tuir tori1al '

Every Day Wants.

Unclo'l‘mns(‘.1bin in dramatic hinge-I" Yllll H” n HERE '1' P‘Ys.

vitv. and its 111pular11v 1s 11'-1-II 1leser1c1i.
Itsdrawing power was attested by the
audienccwhichp1'11kedMusic Hall last
night. The play itself 1s so well known
that it is needless to repeat its story. 0!
the company it may be said that it is

the piece at higher prices and is under
the same inanage111ent."

"'lluinanily. "

n.

“Humanity," a 1111-1odn1m: 1 of approv-i

11dfor1n,wl11cl1 has 1111 t with su11111~s in
Vow York. Baotou. Chicago and lllt'
other larger 11itio.-1,1vill be offered the
many theatre-goers of this city. at
tioyt‘s Theatre. on Monday evening‘.
next. "Humanity‘ is from the pen of
Sutton Vane. author of'

King" and other successful plays. 11

will be produced here with all its origin— '

a] scenic and incohnnicol effects; sis-1:1
cast which includes Joseph (lrismer.

1I1.r1l act shows an 1111:131'1111111111 during
th11B(1e"11‘11r and there is intrmluced
the sensational novelty of a mount‘bd
broadsword 11111111111 betw ccn an English
ofi‘icer and a Boer trooper.

Will Carleton at ~Hoyt> s.
“111 C 1r11't11n gave 11 very pleasant
evening' :1 eutertai ninent at lloyt's
'1 home last night' one whic l1 could not

be 1Iu1'ht but highlv pr-fitablc to 11111';

unis-nee. lie r1"'t1'1l "The Dr 1111.1 111
Human Sature,‘ 11111l11cl1 1111s c9111 oli-

1111 much of the pathos and humor of
childhood, youth and old ace. “.1- v'eily
he wove tl111 st. 1111' and as naturally as a
bixd takes to ti: ght Ins words g1'1111 11v-1
dence of reverence and patriotism 11s.
1111.11.1sapp1111'i1iti1n of fun.
tinglyplaccd in tin-1 1.rions s1enes 1f
the drama were his original stories.
among which were "1"11r1111 1' Stcbbins at
Buscball," "Pastor Lamb's Donation."
and' pleasing sketches
11'1111111n'spervcrsc111111111. the tendency
of discusson. and 11 little trcatis on
“hu111i1ug1ring.' In flat. :1 world of'
p11: '1'1 1111111 sr common sense 1'111111 from
his 1111s. 1"-11111l111l in t1: 111s in 11h11 I1

1111111 1111‘ 111111111 11111111 11f tediousncss‘

not 11 s1.ntill:1 111' 111'y1'-.1’r11111ni7.111;: 1111
that 11:11:11
could deny. nor would they wish he had
done otherwise. when the truths be pre-
sented were given 111 5111' h :1 delightful
manner. Frequent “as the applause
lust ii'ght 11111I1r11111b.111 l1ou~1s 1vo'11l l I111
ujust tribute in each and every plact
\\'ll“!‘t‘ lu' ltptwm‘fi.

Dl Baton Hill Interest.
While Rev Mr. S1 II. ck's "\Varrcn‘
line: 2,:-. is almost ready for insertion in

his 1'.1111tcmpl 111111 11ork yet is I111 111nfi-‘

«lent that Roton Hi ll still hides 111111111-

taut 131111111111; ' .c.1l 11:11:11'W111111111'111g this;

11I1IN11r1v11lk household 'lhclamg ls-
l1m1l.l‘airfi11l11 and Weston r111 ords I11 we
been searched. and Rev Moses Mather s
wonderfully prrs11r1cd journal has just
beeh investigated. Th1 .'1, all tell 1111 iii—
terestini: story. while th1 latter 1111,111-
tions, more particularly, the l'I1lt11on1i..Tr..
and Blinkim Warren branches of' Th1-
family. Eliakim 11'1111'1’11-11. lst.w11s. ac-
cording to Mr. Mather. :1 corporator of
the Middlesex church. and that same
divine records. in his own It:111d.tl1e bap-
tism. three days after birth, of Illiakim
2d, who was the founder of the Warren
family of Troy. Esais. the son of this
later Eliakim, was married by Mr.
Mother in the. fim1 old house still stainl-
in}: near D111'i11n depot. His wife. Lydia.
daughter of (’iershont Smfield. was :1
descendant of l’mncis Bell and related
to some of thcbost known families of
colonial southwest New England. It is
1111111111 11111111111 Five 111111 River Warren
descendants of today will communicate
to Mr. Selleck any ancestry facts in
their possession not yet disclosed.

1 -—Umbrellas and canes. at, ('l'Bric/n's.

 

FRIGHTENED BY A DOG.

Dr. Coburns Horse Becomes Fractious in
West Avenue. luiuring its 011111."

Dr. J. Milton (Johan). with his son

Aaron, drove to the. homeof Miss Esther

111g at H131) o',clock to make 11 call.

A wagon 11.111111 d with barrels stood' 111
front of B. H. .\Torehonsc's store. 11nd a
dog was on top of the barrels. Just as

 

”Th0 (‘uttl ill I

The scene 1n the‘

,; '.11~111\'.11111111

\lost fit-‘

I
depictng;

I

, Because Your Advertisement Rachael“ Em
ol Hundreds of tho Dost Class of Um
the Intelligent and fluid, Pm of

I Norwalb and Its Neighboring Tow-o.
quite as satisfactory as any pr1 fleeing!

“\Vaut," “For Sale," “To AM,"
"Lost, " and “F111u1d,” ,nnd advertise-
tin-111.1 of a like 1hur11ctcr, not emailing
iflvc lines—.111 equivalent to thirty (Illi-
nary words—arc inserted in thiaeolumn
tone. day for ‘31 cents; three days, 50

‘ cents; one wcc k, $1

 

‘ WANTED’C‘"

 

1W. ..fi...

\\'( \.\"111 11. "\gilllo do light housework.
1 (’nll at '11 Henry street. blast Notwalk. .I

\v. .\.\' "l‘l. ii. «A pl111-t11 do general hon
11 11'.k (‘11.! 1. 1 or address 111 Durban
street south ,\'.1t'1v111k.jt'1' a
'l‘“ rent. I1~111~11ul si.’ rooms. pleasantly) ETC;-
111111l. 1‘.1ot111:1~1~1wingenongh
the rent. ltLl-‘ l s W .\lil. MAN. 1111119111,

’l‘-Ill“.

I TO 1.2+.

 

 

_._._~....._.".1.

 

r 1o 1 1:1‘. 41.111.11.11 111' Mimzmiol’t
stri'r'l 5-1; tirst floor No. 119 Woodn
avenue. rent 31. .\pva to E A.\ VOODW R “a

 

I
I
I
I r 1o 11: r «111.1 (111111111111 Residence. No.13
liar-t avenue. .\ll 1111ulernLim&-ovemento.

I Partly furnished. JUTEBL H. 12‘
j Ht!

1 '1‘” I l-' 'l' —~ \ nice comfortable born. 11 Mott
1111-.111111 \oru'alk. Apply onthc premises.
W; 1 131w

‘ .\T No. 1'11 ”11er menue. Norwnlk. slx'
, ' r- 1m~ with 1 itv wafer. rent in: alsotln‘ee
‘1mn1~.~111-11.1t1-.r rent $1 Bacall conven-
1 111m from \ 1r1111Ik uu' South .\orwa k. Apply
‘ 111.11. I'll .\loom'. mo East avenue.1131311331:i

 

 

 

{'Ul It room apartment. second floor. rear.

:11 11: 1~l1i111n 111 street. windows in every

1".111111 l11Il~ lighted 11nd chicane! four room

i1111111111111f~.fr-tilnnil r1111r.tl1111llloor8wartz

.1 ..r11-1r II 11' k T111111! s1 pushingfnn street.

‘11 111 ilunal :1-1. 11 1 l1 ULD I‘ ELLCIGAR (Iii)f
iris

 

gill EV rooms The on first “00123311va
1 1111l~1111tlnquixcl’LATT PHItL‘E 11191111
‘ 1\ 1m ~111 1 ottaae on Quintard avenue.
111 111111111141 1. CLAltK. 18 Quint}?!
' i‘“l l'll".
"I‘iizir..m11.1‘.-.;-. rorner Washington street
and luuln 1111 111en11e.p0-1t 0mm building,
rI-nt=12::1I>1 :1 the rooms nrtment in same
111. ii In .; so. 11‘ it: for smal fumilnrent $10
‘ Fwd 11111-11111I11I~;11r|ui1e at olllce ULD “ELL
iii: \11“ 11 M \111sl1iiigtonsfrcct.113M!

 

 

slirl Hi1 door 111:1 mans. Fort Point street.

11.1 511114 tl-mz- .'.‘o. 1.11 it'olxlward ave.
1111-11111! 5‘. ‘.11i1'to l‘.. A. “()UDW .\l’D
iyt 'Mtf

FOR SALE. 1“
I ‘1”: .\‘tl. l'.. -l hora-1. 11111115111 square box
11.1mm 1 l41u1l1111i.llllln good condition.

 

 
 

I \1'11 >1 nil .11 :1I;11rg:1in 1151 have no usefor

Itb-1v11 lnq- '_~_I_ l_\._ l'l._\'(‘l'l. __ jl73t

I t)!’ \1'. ~:' ml road more: is ears
registerel and

I ..11: mini nd ..11 r1 ht:
1 stun-I111] 11111 | 11' 1th I .ttle inn-lling ca 11 trota
I

111i'1- in. 1 111 1.. to \1111111. .\lav Girl hire
. l'.-1111 lilk 1.1I-1'11t11111 11ml \‘i-1b1tzdam.
l\iomi. 1| \l 11: ‘11 1'l.1yland.lnqliire of

Sold for want
in if
-» "1 11 1 t1- moment cutitlgP for sale
’ull'l'h‘l 1on111lk.c‘onu. In—
j 15 [W

I l ..1 1111111‘ 1111‘ 1 1‘11111h11ry.
11.12“.

1 I
l
nilll‘i

I‘ll"x I .‘II T .\l.-\ thousand pounds. excel-

I1-11 r. 1 luf‘di 11111,nm;~.~=. 1n quantifies to
.~11if 111 111i; 111m- uut the “hole lot cheap.
i \111-11' 1111211111111 :1 v jet!

‘0}: .\\i.l
tll’ Ill'u") 1:: I11
”ll [1l‘-t‘llll~t—.

 

'l l. l’. of flicc old bv using Roebuck's1vea~

il\ tl111r~trlp. 111~111der11ndcontn1nsmore
rulbe lh.1li:‘.'lll :tlwr make. have it

\e
hill '1“ Mill“ ..\l 11' HARDWARE CU;
.\- 11'.lb Main stro-t.

. F'ZIH 1~w1111~1tfroz1 on Glenwoodavenue
fur ~.1le 111-11111.1 11d on easy terms. Inquire

of. It 5111.1111111111 1:1 Grove street. South

\Lruulk. lYlllY

FOR SALE'SEFFE'CEF“

\' L'l"1 l‘. 1241 "-Il 11113. Cottage timoms. at

l.1-1' 11111111 111 .1rtl1e station.“ permonth.
111 will~1-tl11nil11II1/111 paymenfof 11o permonth
t1 1w11rll purv Iin—e’. house and lot 50 x100 feet.
lluilllin:|~-t~'l'-11'~1111.[infilbldksflsrmill a ouufs
\1'111-kl1' 411' 111~11thlv HILL LVD
1'1).ill'\.\'l. Mr. John l’obeits.lt1.11ayton. or
3mm. \]\.,\lit'llt'l.ll1.'l. 1‘. LL). .1 Clothiers. South

“1““ 11.

LOST.

$2
161:!

 

 

tl‘fi’l'nal ~11111II silver wuf short sil-

l 1111'1'l111i11 ;.Il&iI‘I11-1l. Finder will be re-

11:111'1I1'1I by 1'11::\1|i;.: I! of ~1 Washington street.
‘ 118 ll:

 

(Mil — \. ~11m of 1111-11-11 inan envelope be-
! t\\'11~11it_l1- :1'1111 I ~rk Market and it .\.
It. "1. ~-ul1«1 .1 1 .1. s store Owner‘snamo onen-
111111111 l'i111l11'11illl1o suitably 1111111rded by
Icaviru some .1: >1 ntinel office. 1'16 1W

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

 

 

I )111iss1111uN11.4111125151er dres making
done at reasonable pnces. App y at 180
Main .‘ll't‘f‘l, .\--r\1';1lk Jlfltf

 

.-s
The Paragraph Club's Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Paragraph
club was held with Miss Sarah Miller,
at her home in High street, Net-walk,
yesterday afternoon. Miss Katherine
I White was chosen president;

 

.Anna Woodward. secretary; Miss May
Higgins treasurer. The executive
committee is composed of Miss Lillie
Beard chairman. Miss Bessie Kellogg,

S. B. Pond, chairman.

umbrella, neatly inscribed as follows. edthe doctorshorse. He had hold ofI Miss Catherine Kroger, Miss Sarah“

eer Castle. No. LA. 0. K. of M. C."’
About forty members of Palestine
Castle, of South Norwalk. attended in 111
body.

horse. but found itinqmssibl11./
At this juncture the house turned
around.

The 1lo1tor c1111d1d with the;

f‘Gcorgv W. Coffin, Presented by Plan-ithe reins and endemored to restrain the Henderson. The next meeting will be

il11l1l111tl1 Miss Board. at South Nor-
l 11 111k, on .F1 bmary 1.

 

1

The castle is in a very prospcr- ’ 1111111111, and w: Ls thrown down anddnur- I "A111 v1 1n, ' she finally faltered, “nab

OITN cond firm, Inning gained tw cnty- 1 god some. distance, bemgtmallvm 1111111 ll- 1y 11 duke?"

two members in four months.

 

~Every lover ofogoodragar should

 

a...“

 

..

ed to let go his hold on the reins.
was badly bruised. his left wrist was
sprained, andhisclothing torn.

Near Orchard street, the horse was
stopped. no further damage being done.

 

Hc: -

"Can you doubt inc?’ He asked lil'
to: isely.
I She shivered.
“Almost everything is ndnlterand
inowadnys,” she mumd.

o ._

Mrs.
{H 1tchkiss; inside guard, James Morriszlb. Smith. l1 West avenue. this llll)m-f.lln1f'~ A. Bailey, vice-president; Miss