Evening sentinel, Monday, January 27, 1896 · page 1

 

 

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32,430

lllllEl'S’ 11E111111N

 

111: an Oratory Store In Franklin
’ ' Avenue in Full Blast.

111111 1111111111 11 noon.

helium of Twenty 111' Ion Munster: 01
111. 1111.. Second 11y 1t- Police—A om-
Ilty of Liquor Salted—Arrests Wlll
Follow.

 

 

About twenty men were lounging
around the bar in the. small room back
of Tuhey's grocery store, in Franklin
avenue, Saturday night, when Chief
of Police Bradley and a posse of officers
swooped down upon the place. Some
were in the act of drinking, others were
talking politics, and at one end of the
bar a select party were shaking dice.
One of 7thorn had just thrown five aces
and was congratulating himself on his
luck. when he was abruptly stopped by
the sudden opening of the semen doors
whichsetnratethe saloon from the stone,
and dodged to save his skull. just as
Norwalk’s big chief of police bounded
into the room and grabbed two bottles
which stood on the bar.

"The place is pull ," shouted some

'one.
‘ 11110111911111 glim, " yelled a third.

“Make a break for the door." advised
another.

All made a movement as if to escape
by the front or rear entrance. but Officer
Bartram at the front and Officer Val-
ient at the reur diseomflted the loungers
and they retreated into the corners in an
attempt to escape observation as
nmeh as possible.

Officer Hunt was just back of the
chief and kept his eyes on the lights to
prevent any one putting them out.

Old man Tuhey surveyed the officers
from behind the bar and was so upset

.thst he forgot to turn OR the faucet of
the ale pipe and allowed the liquor to
"run upon the floor. '

 

_ ӣ591.11 who was as-
“W! med to hide be.
. Jbutwastoolargein
11am to be successful

Chief of Police Bradley directed Oill-
oernnnmm as faunas of those
,present 1111 then there was another
reign of terror.

"Please chief, my name is Micky
Murphy,"responded the young man of
the dice game.

“None of that," said Officer H1111t,_.
“give me your right names and you
will be better off.”

The men edged around and got mixed
,up with one another in the hope of es-
caping the oflioer’s eye, but all the
names were secured and the men were
allowedto depart.

A search warrantwas producel and
in spite of the vigorous protests of Ta-
hey and his son, the officers searched
the premises for liquor.

,"You'have no right to touch that
stuff; you can’t take it away; my law-
yer, Mr. Gray, says you can’t. I have
been advhd by him that I can defy you
and sell right along until my appeal
from the County Commissioners’ refu 1111
to grant me a license is decided in the
court,” 'yelled Tuhey.

‘ His protests were of no avail, and the
liquor was carted out into the street and
loaded into S. G. Morrell's track. It

was thentaken to the lockup to be stored .

until the case comes up in court.

The officers confiscated 11 hogshead of
ale, 1!. barrel of cider, three boxes of
beer, three demijohns of whiske‘y,se.veral
odd bottles of liquor, and several milk
pails half full of ale from back of the
bar.

The police made no arrests, but will
prObably take both Tuhey and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Barnes,
into custody.

It is understood that Tuhey will make
a test case of the raid. Attorney Gray,
who prosecuted him several times for
violating the liquor laws, will now de-
fend him, and carry the case to the
higher court. '

PromeutingAttorney E. M. Lockwood
has the County Commissioners back of'
him in the .matter.

The place has borne a bad reputation.
and residents of Franklin avenue re-
joice in the fact that it has been raided

Reunion of Company F'Vstersns.

What promises to be the most enjoy-
able occasion of'the n is the meeting
and banquet of C y F veterans, on
Tuesday evening, 'Jdnuary 28th. ' Land-

. lord Tuttle. ofthe Norwalk Hotel has
promised to furnih one of his best
spreads, and the business meeting

. will be held in the Council room in
the Fairfleld County. bankbuilding,Wall
street. Veterans toflhe numberof thir-
ty-flve or 1063‘de their inten-
tion of being mount. and the re-
nnionwillbeonotobe remembered, as
the mpany at bhe time when the
veterans woe members will recall 11
numbers! pranks that were indulged
inatthattirne. ’

 

111.111.11.11 the ”081mm No wait Mme;
Secodn Class otter.

SHAKIPEIIE It" A WDIAI'I POET.

A Correspondent 11111111 With the Sentinel:
Critic as tolho lesson.

Editor of The Sentinel: In your cor-
respondent’s article commanding the
Shaksperian lecture, he made the ‘as-
sertion “that Shakspere is not a wo-
man's poet." First, "Because he is too
real, holding up nature and life as it is."
Secondly. “He is not sentimental enough.
though having plenty of sentiment." A
very nice distinction.

What is sentimentality? Is it emo-
tional thought and feeling and fanciful
ideas, or, as the dictionary has it, “affec-
ting tine feeling.” This is the old sen-
tence pronounced against women; but as
the poet is also guilty.'lot it‘ pass. ' By
what authority the writer makes these
statements he does not reveal. With
the exception of a few “able women” of
his acquaintance he thus speaks for all.

-I heartily agree with him in thinking
that Shakespere. is not a woman's poet,
making no exception. but I differ vastly
as to the reason. I do not think, women
are afraid 11f the real, either in nature or
in art,but is it real, is it true, that Shaka-
pere depicts life as it is? I will admit
that he presents a true picture of life as
it was three hundred years and more ago,
when perhaps the world in which he liv-
ed had reached the lowest state of social
corruption, and the morals of the people
were deplorably bad. But the world 11f
civilization and of Christianity has ole.
vated and purified the standard set for'
the men and women of today. “There
are more things in heaven and in earth
than were dreampt of in his philosophy."

No one disputes his wonderful genius,
his keen insight into all the intricacies
of human nature, expressed in his in-
imicablc style, forceful and altogether
charming. N either is it because
thoughtful 11nd studious women are 111-
capable of understanding and appreciat-
ting the strength and beauty of his
works, but solely for the reason that too
much of his thought is expressed in
language incxcusably coarse and vulgar,
and often the plot is one which revolts a
sensitive and refined nature. No one
can read his works without deploring
this conspicuous blot upon his writings.

It is as though, after painting a sub.
lime and beautiful picture, full of the
light and sparkle of a genius, such
as no one but a Shakspere could
paint, he had smeared it over with the
mud of the street.

Wc overlook and forgive in Shaka-
pere much that in 11 modern author
wouldbe intolerable and unlawful. In
this respect what 11. contrast he presents
to Milton. But I do not presume to criti-
cise the great poet, only so far as to ex-
plain what to me seems the true and
sufficient reason why he can never be a
“woman's poet. " I11 doubt of being unde1 -
stood, aud'it may be for fear of not being
thought capable of comprehending the
depth and strength of the poet’s best
thought,or of mental calibre wide enough
to grasp his meaning, many are loth to
express themselves to this effect. I am
not one of the able women, but able to
enter a protest against the sentiments
advanced by your borrespondeut.

One would think from the article re-
ferred to that the women of N crwalk
had never read Shakspere fintil the Nor—
walk and South Norwalk clubs had cal—
led their attention to the immortal poet.
Is this amusing, or sad? Allow me to
make use of this quotation:

I do not know of these

That therefore are only reputed wise

For saying nothing.
, 41*11-

.FIREMEN'S SONG SERVICE.

———-1',——..

Illany Turned Away.
There was standing room only at the
firemen's service under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A., at the Norwalk Opera
House, yesterday afternoon?
The programme opened with a solo by
George R. Nash, accompaniedby his
"sister, Miss Jennie K. Nash, upon the
piano. Several illustrated hymns, pie-
tures of Chief Engineer Prowitt and his
assistants, the captains of the different
fire companies, Abraham Wright, the
veteran fireman, were thrown upon the
canvas by Secretary Jackson's stere-
opticon. Several the scenes were also
shown, with mechanical effects. Secre-
tary Jackson led the meeting and also
recited two illustrated poems, “The
Roadto Heaven" and "The Fireman' s
Wedding. " His iiv 0-year-old daughter
Essie recited the illustrated poem,
“Little Jim, the Collier’s Boy." An-
other p0pular illustration was the “Three
Graces."
Before the service was half over fully
11 hundred people were tumed away
from the doors, unable to get into the
hall.

Died Suddenly of Apoplery.

S. Chauncey Weed. a retired New
York broker, died suddenly at his home
in’New Canaan, last night, of apoplexy,
shortly after returning from a drive.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 11:30 o'clock. He leaves
four sons, Hauford, Chauncey, William
audGeorgeWeed, allofwhom arewell
known in Norwalk.

 

 

The Norwalk Opera Housf’TITrfil'itd "17.1"

SOUT

111111 sonEms 1111th

 

Bleeping: From the Buy World of
South Howell and ilerwslk.

1E11111E 11 101E 1111 1111111111.

A Double Birthday Party in Stuart Avenue—
llutlng of its lotions Each and 11111111
clubs—Tho Pioneer Whoolvvolnon—
Other Events at Local Note.

The forty-fourth anniversary of the
birth of Gustav Pitzer. and the twenty-
fourth anniversary of Albin Ncukirch-
n11r's birth, fell on Saturday. The for-
mcr's relatives gathered at his residence
1111 Stuart avenue, in the evening, and
gave thema surprise. Mr. Pit'wr was
presented with a han1h1on1cly framed
picture entitled "Grandfather’s Birth-
day." and Mr. Noukirchncr received a
handsome cup. Miss Libbio Smith.
piano, and Freddie Pitz.1r, violin. fur-
nished music. Those present were M1.
and/Mrs. George Wicks, C. F Smith,
wife alid‘daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Smith, Mrs. Garrett Corson. Mrs.
Drusilla Eustis, Mrs. C. B. Smith and
Miss Libbic Smith.

Philip Cheney, who has been visiting
in town. will probably sail for Atlanta,
Go" to work for Elbert 0. Smith, for-
merly of South N orwalk.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Raymond,
of The Maples, will spend the balance
of the winter in New York city, at :15
West Nineteenth street.

General Secretary J. W. Wood, of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, who was in
N orwulk over Sunday, returned to New
York last night.

T1111 members of thc Matinee Whist
club will be the guests of Mrs. 11‘. H.
Quintard, of Washington street, Thurs-
day.

Chief of Police Vollmcr was out of
town yesterday, on business connected
with the police department of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Daniels, 11f Sum-
mer‘street, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Buttery, Comstoek Hill.

Samuel Hammond and Samuel Wad-
hums, of Yale ‘95, spent Sunday with
Mrs. M. E. Ashton, of Lvnes place.

Miss Jessie Kellogg, of Lyons Plains
has returned 111111111 aftcr 11 visit with
Mrs. J. A. Stnbcll. of Clay street.

The Pioneer Wl11111lwon1~111 will 11:1 1111-
tcrtained at the 111111111 of Miss Mary
Weber. 12 Union P1111111, tonight.

Mrs. William H. Richards. of Quin
turd avenue, spent Sunday in Danbury,
with Mrs. William J. Foster.

1Thc Matinee Euchre club will be 1111-
tertaincd by Mrs. I. S. Jennings, of
West street. Wednesday.

Miss Lucy Brotherton, of West street,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Schauf-
tier, in New Rochelle.

William L. Porter, of South Main
street, has been entertaining his father
from Beverly, Mass.

Alexander Pringle, of North's photo-
graph gallery, spent Sunday with friends
in Cos Cob

George Merritt, 11f Yonkers. spout
Sunday at his father‘s, Ephmin M.
Mcrritt's.

Mrs. S. J. Taylor, of Summit street,
has returned from a visit in New
Haven.

Miss Sadie Weed, of N11111ton, is visit-

sqget.

Mr and Mrs. W. J. (vordon spent ves-
tdrday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sturtc-
vant.

Miss Lou Sannnis, ‘of Manmroncck. is
the guest of friends in South Norwulk.
Samuel Daskam will go to Washing-
ton, D. 0., this week, to visit friends.

Miss Minnie Andrews, of Danielsm -
ville, is visiting friends in Norwalk.

M. W. Ralston, of New Canaan, spent
Sunday in N orwalk.

 

Old Wall's Chowder Party.

The chowder given by Old Well Hook
and Ladder company. last Saturday
night was such a success that another
similar affair will be given soon. Sixty
members and guests, a delegation from
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company
included. were present. After the chow—
der, which was pronounced the best the
company has ever served, had been dis-
posed of, there was speech-making by
Councilman Robert Pearson 'on the po-
lice qihastion; A. E. Winchester, Chief
Engineer Baker, Chief F. M. Wheeler,
W. C. Foote, John Wehle, James C.
Green, W. C. Briggs and E. F. Smith.
The toastmaster was.D. W. Harford and
he was most felieious in that capacity.
Frederns'elr Gffienedict rendered several
instrumental selections.

ThostPaulSIillonths Beach.

New Your, Jan. 27—The St. Paul is
on the beach at Long Branch yet. wait-

 

ing ft:- the tide.

NOllWA, I ‘J

ing Miss Edythe Crossman, South Main.

 
 

 

 

tumultuous

petites-l ‘
the Evening Sentinel,

A '11urualof the
111111 turn by which as we
best eta-urn the 11111111111113”
users For mill)“ returns Ill)
medium exists.

 
 
 

 

 

 

_...1_ ..

311113 18 11 ounces.
1M—
Thomso 3.: ., 11 Arrested for
1.11. Stock.

, of Norwalk. was

of the Norwalk Street
scars in Wall street.

Robert N. More-

Themasflu
arrested on
Railway
this noon, by ,
house. '}¥
11111111111111 left N ' some months
ago and hired-10111 W. D. Cook, a
member of 11111 Hallett & Davis Piano
company, of serum. He was to look
after a farm. During his employer's
11bs1111co,011 Jalhut'y l0,- ho sold seven
cows and forty‘o'no hens to a farmer in
an adjoining whifor $1315, and skipped
out. Mr. Cook' notified Chief of Police
Bradley. thinking that Halloran might
return to Nonvltlk Chief Bradley i11-
formod his ofleers and Officer “on-
houso's clever arrest was the result.
The chief toleghphed to Mr. Cook this
afternoon audwill hold Halloran until
11c hears from him. ' .

Halloran formerly worked for D11-
Klyn, and later suldphotographs and
crayon portraits: 'Bc'claimed that 1 is
innocent of the Crime charged «£1111,
and says that 1111 has been staying for a
few days with his brother John 111 South
Norwalk. --.

CHUICII CALENDAR.

lettings ol the Wool Among Various Chris-
tian Denominations.

The calendar for the South Norwalk
Congregational church notes the 11111c1-
ings of the week as follows: Tuesday,

1.210 p 1n ,sewi'ng circle of the Woman's
\lissionary association at the homo of
Mrs. Ida S. Keep, 8 Fairficld nv1111u11.
4:110 p. 1a.. prayer meeting Junior S11-
cicty of Christian Endeavor. Topic.
“Speaking for Quiet." 7:45 p. 111.,
special prayer service and muferencc of
Sunday school teachers. Thursday.
7:35 p. 1a., annual church "muting, with
opening devotional service. reports from
all depnrtmcnb of church Work, and
such other business as may fitly come
before the meeting. 9:00 p. 111.. meeting
of the joint committee of church and so-
cicty.

South Norwalk Baptist—Tonight,
Boys' Brigade , at 7 o'clock. To.
marrow night,“ meeting at the rooms
in East Norwalk. Wednesday, ladies
will hold a cake sale, afternoon and cv-
1-11i11g, at the residence 11f Mrs. Gaylord.
‘lC1s111111tTerra1'11. Thursday, monthly
covenant meeting at 7:45. Friday, the
"l1‘1rtl111rLights" pill mom with Mrs.
Sherwood,at thc p11rsonagc,at the arm: ll
hour of 1111111ti11g.

Grace Episcopal—Tho annual business
meeting of the Daughters 11fth11 King
will be held Saturday afternoon at 42:10
o'clock,i11tl1c Guild room. Tomorrow
night, at 7:471 o'clqck, in the Guild room.
Rev. Kenneth McKenzie, of Westport,
will instruct th11 teachers of the Baptist,
Congregational, Methodist and Grace
church Sunday schools. An old-fashion-
11d supper will be served in the rectory
Wednesday night, from 6:31) to 7:30
o‘clock, after which the evening will be
spent in social pastime. Thursday, 8 p.
11 , Evening Prayer and Bible class.
Saturday, at 7:31) p. 111.,11 preparatory
service will be held. The weekly meet-
ing of lllt‘ wonum‘s branch of the
Guild will I111 omitted Wednesday.

Norwalk Methodist church—Monday
afternoon, 31 o‘clock, Inasmuch Circle at
Miss Hirst's, 110 Wall street. Tuesday
evening, clamscs. \Vcdncsday evening.
P1'11f.J11ps1'111‘s singing class, from ’1' to

8 o’clock. Thursday evening, 7:15,
love ‘ feast. Sacrmncnt next Sunday
morning.

Enterprising Advertisers.

An amazing number of w ants arccnum-
ated in Charles E. Seymour's new 1111-
vertisemont today that can be satisfied
by trading at his store. Read the list,
buy goods and be convinced.

Raymond Brother’s store-house is full.
You can set your own price on a list
of gools they have just received before
the advance in prices. Their advertise-
ment tells you all about it.

The vase at Sturtcvant's store has
dropped to $165. Mr. Sturtcvant is
making a special run on handkeme ban-
quet lamps, descriptions of which ap-

pear in his advertisement in The Senti-

nel today. A discount of twenty-five
per cent. will be allowed on all shades.

Important information for those
whose eyes trouble them is given in Dr.
S. 0. Gray & 00. 's new advertisement,
today. Consult them.

 

Dpening of an Evangelistic Campaign.

This evening 11 two weeks-1' evangel-
istic campaign will begin at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The pus-
t11' will preach a series of sermons on
the gospel of St. John. His themes for
this week will be: “The Message of
the Fourth Gospel." "The Church in
its Cradle,” “Healing the, Nobleman’s
Sun," “A Great Miracle," “A Great
Storm." A large chorus, led by the
singing evangelist, W. C. Weeden. Will
conductIthe music. lfi Wecden will
sing several soles stench service. He is

 

a singer of great-wietnea and power.
All are invited» '

.._.__.~... '

 

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAEII

Rev. A. ll. Wyatt Says It It a Griev-
ous Wrong Against God and Man.

BONDEIAIIEII AS A LAW-BREAKER.

It Causes at Least Dos Hundred Thousand

Workman to Lose Their Ileodsd Rest and
Violator the Civil Law—Sunday Sor-
v1ess in Other churches ol Namath.

Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor of tho Nor
walk Methodist church, preached last
night, the second sermon in a series to
be given on the Sunday question, his
subject being “May I T111111 a Sunday
Newspaper?“ His text was “R111ne1n-
bertho Sabbath day to keep it holy“—
Exodus xx., 8. Mr. Wyatt said:

"This is the law of the Sabbath, nov-
cr abrogated. a law not for out1 nation
or class. but for man. The Sabbath
which God gave to man is aholy day.
This is also 11111 law 11f our nature." The
natural law of'the Sabbath Mr. Wyatt
illustruttnl by Dr. Hm-glar‘s chart.

"Every man is entitled to his seventh
day 11f rest. Anybody who deprives
him of it is athief. Any corporation
which crunpcls its employees to needless
work 1111 the Sabbath is n11 organized
band of thieves. \Vork 1111111111 work is
the American rule. Rest and 1111 rest is
a rule equally as good. If anyone wants
a [11:11-11 of 11111115011101“ 11111-111111 on Sunday
that he may find pleasure 11111111. 511111111 1110
c1511 must I111 deprived of his rest day.
The liberty of rest for 11111111 depends on
a law of rest for 1111. God put in the
111'1-11111guc what I111 had put in our 1111-
lure. 11111. law of a seventh day rest. He
made it holy because this is the only
11113111111 to secure it as 11 rest day. If the
Sabbath be not a holy day, it is a holi-
day, but it cannot be maintained as a
holiday, but will become a work day.

”In harmony with the law of God
and the law of our nature is the civil
law. It is 1111 almost universally recog-
nized principle in our laws that only
works of necessity and mercy shall be 111-
gal on the Sabbath. The courts of our land
stand by the law of nature and of God
on this Sunday questio’rii Every one of
those three laws the Sunday newspaper
violat1.-s. It stand condemned as a law-
l1n1akcr. It assails the sanctity of the
Sabbathwconmels at least one hundred
thousand workman to lose their needed
rest day, and violates the civil law.
Tin- Sunday newspaper is 1111ither a
Work of necessity nor mercy. but soler
11 111111111y—111nki11g enterprise. The distri-
bution of the Sunday paper violates the
triple law of the Sabbath more than its
111anuf11ct111'c. A paper published seven
days in the week requires seven days
work."

Mr. Wyatt drew a picture of a gro-
cerymafi distributing his goods on Sun-
day as the publishers of a Sunday paper
1111 theirs. He said the groceryman, and
the saloonist. and merchants of any
kind have an equal right to keep open
on Sunday.

“Thesummd indictment of the Sun-
day paper is," he said, “that it weakens
the moral tone of community. Its i11—
11111-111111 is vast and is thrown on the
side of law—breaking. \Vhat are its
protests worth against the Sunday saloon,
or any other form of Sabbath desecra-
tion? They are worth a thicf‘s protests
against stealing. The answer is quick
111111 powerful: ‘Thou hypocrite. cast
out first the beam out of thine own eye,
and thou shalt thou sec clearly to cast
out thcmotc'out of thy brother's eye.’
The Sabbath breaking by the paper
renders its moral tone weak and unreli-
1111111. This is one reason moral reforms
get so little help from the papers.

"The third indictment of the Sunday
paper is, that it is destroying the only
1lykc which keeps the sea of toil out
from the day, and is exposing the wage-
11arncrs to a week seven days long with
toil, compensated with six days for
pay. If the sacre1h1ess- of the Sabbath
be destroyed is must become a work day.
Already one hundred thousand wage-
earners the Sunday paper compels to
werk on the Lord's day. There is no
demand for a‘Sunday paper which it has
not itself created. If there were, it
would no more make it right than
Israel’s demand for a golden calf, and
the1 chief priest‘s demand for the cruci-
fixion of Christ. The Sunday paper is
a grievous wrong against God and man.

“The Sunday paper is demoralizing

__ the buy. It teaches thethousands of boys

who distribute it to disregard the Sab-
bath, the house of God, and the laws of
the land. It is raising up a class of law-
brenkers and infidels. Every one who
buys a Sunday paper is helping to sup-
port the most gigantic Sabbath-breaking
attempt of the nineteenth century."

First Iothodist Church.

That music has charms was fully
proved last night by, the crowd that
packed this church, many undoubtedly
being ate-acted by the announcement
that the Philhmonio aehestra. C. A.
Freeman, leader, would “at in the

 

.-0ONN., MON DAY. JANUARY 27,1&6.

services. The ou-hcstra was composd
of ten pieces. 11nd 1111111111111 rendering
special selections, accompanied the con-
gregational singing, the combination of
orchestra, organ, choir and congmgution
pmlucingagrandcffcct. Tho orchos
trul selections were S1-l1nlx1rt’s “Sere-
nade" as an opening, Mendelssohn's
“Spring Song“ foroflcrtory, and "Un-
fold Ye Portals" from the “Messiah"
for closing, all of which were, we believe,
asurprise to the congregation for the
excellent manner in which they were
rendered. The trombone solo in the
“Spring Song," by R. J. Smith. was re-

. markable for its sn1oothness and flexi-

bility. The choir selections were Schil-
ling's “Gloria in Excelsis," Dudley
Buck's “Festival T1- l)eun1." 11nd
Camp's‘d) that my Load of Sin were
Cone,"‘iut11rspors1-d with the instru-
mentel selections. and adding a 1111.
cided charm to the services. Mr.
Kavanagh‘s sermon was a brief and
pointed consideration 111' the text. “I
have trodden the whit-press alone."

Grace Episcopal.

At (111111111 church, last night,tl1c rector
spoke on "Business Principles” in
their application to religion. Following,
John W. W1 111d, general secretary of the
Bmthcrhrxxl of St. Andrew of the
UnitedStntc111.111111lt1 an address. Mr.Wo11d
said that, in the successful maintenance
of a church the rector should have the
cooperation of his people—11111. laboring
1111111 in the sl111p,the "1111111111111 in his
store, the society man in his club. each
working in hisown circlc. individually
and quictly,bu1 yx'rsistontly. He also
spoke upon the Brotherhooddts 11111111
111111 of parochial work and the results
accomplished throughout the country
At the close of the service Mr. Wood
was introducvd to members of the local
chapters in tin- Guild room.

South Norwalk Baptist.

Yesterday mornmg. in the South Nor-
walk Baptist church, St. Luke iii.. ‘21,
was the scriptural passage from which
the pastor. the Rev. R. (I. Sherwood,
preached. H11 took as his text the. two
words, "and praying." The discourse
was an analyzation of prayer. Th1.1 Y
P. S. C. E. meeting was led by Charles
A. Haviland. The evening scrvice'was
conducted by the pastor, who preached
upon the ordinance of baptism, which
was administered to three candidates at
the ClOSt' of the sermon. H11 gave a con-
cise explanation of 11111 Baptists” c011-
caption of baptism. The. church was
crowded and it was found necessary to
bring the Sunday school room into 11511.
Mr. Momhouse sung 1111 effective. bass
solo in the morning and one in the own-
ing. ,_

Eurrnrro 111110 11:31.

Death oI Abby Maria Ilill Sanford at Her
Home in nodding.

Entered into rest January 271, Abby
Marla Hill, widow of Lemuel Sanford
daughter of the late Bradley Hill. in the
seventy-third year of her age. ‘Her fu~
ueral willbe held at her 111.111, home in
Redding, on Wednesday at 7:31) o‘clock.

Mrs. Sanford was a woman of nuns
ual intelligence and refinement, with a
kindly spirit that prompted her to many
friendly acts and Words of counsel. Hor
quick intellect was ever in the van of
true progress in religious and social life
and she rejoiced in every triumph of
good over evil. Her whole life. was
identified with Bedding, and she
felt- the kccncst interest in - all
that pertained to the town, and especial-
ly to the Congregational church. Her
earnest yet gentle manner and voice. ex-
pressive of the beautiful soul which ani-
mated them, endeared her to a host of
friends who unite with her bereaved
family in mourning for one of earths
rarest spirits, gone home to the God 5110
so reverently worshiped.

Of her immediate family 11 Sun.
J. Bartlett Sanford, and five daughters,
Misses Lillie and Martha Sanford, Mrs.
W. B. Hague, Mrs. W; B. Hill and Mrs
L. W. Randle, mourn her loss. Her
eldest daughter, Mrs. Henry Osborn,
died in December. Her brothers are
William B. Hill,iof Bedding; Albert B.
Hill, of New Haven, and Arthur‘B.
Hill, of Norwalk.

Assaulted With 11 01111111.

Henry Wood is seriously ill at the
residence of Martin Troy, Broad River,
from the effects of an assault comniittcd
upon him by an indignant resident of
the neighborhood.

Jones—I've just been doing something
that always makes me feel cheap.
Smith—I‘Vhat is that? Jones—Com-
paring my salary with what I think it
ought to be.

At the Recent School Census. —Police-
man(toyoungboy1—- ‘Ymrname?"“Pat--
rick Reilley.“ “What is your father 9"
“Dead." “What was be before he
died?" “Alive." .

Pompous Author(to veteran editor)—
What would you advise a man todo
whose ideas are in advance of the times?

Veteran Editor (promptly1—I would We

advise him to sit quietly down, and wait
for the times to catch up.

 

TWO CENTS.

THE PEUPIE’S 1111M

It Tells You all About Their Lillie
Every Day Wants.

 

11 11111 11111 11 Non 1111111.

Busuutouvuvorflm Micah!”
of 1111111on homeland“

the Intelligent and m m of
Nomad and Its Neighboring Tools. , _
“Want," “For Sale," “To Let,"
“Lost," and “Found." and sdvcrtiss- '
ments 11f a like character, not exceeding
five lines—an equivalent to thirty unli-
uary wouls—aminserted in this column
one day for 21') cents; three days, 50
cents; one week, 31

 

DIED.
m

)I.'.l'l‘lil1li—Satnrdny, January 31.
111.111111-z'ru (111171111. widow of on NB:
)I111I111r.of 7:1 W115i lstroet. int? ,-
qighth war. Funorpuscrvi'o aw.
11111111r1'111. 1111.16 11
l'dwin Johnson. West N‘anllg.) 0‘
WANTED.
\VTFD ~l‘1pi- 1ftI1 Ev final
‘ oltho- 1h1t11’11fullllnhe “hem“ Sen
ANTED 11.—1111111111115 bye

 

II

compete

W

Address' SI Tl A TIO\.'

11w11111s11g1r11o do cneral housewor
t is office. Ifill

 

W
V ‘0 l.l.-T A large furnished room. %:h
I priv. 'lcgcoibnth. A low table

1'1111 I11111111111111111l111111l also. Mrs. Baldwin.

1 \I11s11111g1-111str11ot

 

V ‘0 1 PT 4111115111“ . rooms. Belhdcn stree 81’:
Elm “new store. £111zh1111se as
~1r1111t,1'1r1111111s. $121l111|lfle ll Tones street.“ 8
r1111111~1.$l'.'21LI| in ii r1-1-t-11nss order: water in.
lnquin of JOHN H. KNAl'l'. 8:1 West street.

lllflltf

' ‘0 i ii T.— First 1111.11.11 amommodatlons for
hour-11111111 lodgin with bath. rooms heat-
1-1I2n1to1s reasonable: no location. one block
from \\ 11st aw 111111; |111st-'11flhe. six mlnutps.4
(11111111! [1I1l1'11 South Norwal R. 1'21 [W

'l‘()‘ I. FT. 41.111.11.41 Gcmrd Place. modem
unprowmonts: lowcr art of a desirable
l1 11151-1111(1r1-l1ar1lstrr1r1t. II. 121117

Vl‘11111T—H.111~1111l inn rooms. Fort Point

~tr1--.1i $171111 three rooms. second floor.
Hr~f1111111111‘1.l':11~t Norwalk. 9500. Apply to
11 \.\1"o11111unx1. jy11'91t1

7111111 1;;1‘. —T11e Colonial odReslidence. No no
11~ 11v nue. eds 111

l’urtly lurnis 19d JA {be rovements
Inst .1v11 11111.1. i 1H1

..._..__...._...__._.,._
T _\’o. 11.1} Harbor avenue. Nomlk. i111:
rooms with 1 lty water.
r11on1s.cit'wnter.rent 84. nullk
11,111tfr11m orwalk or South N
1.. 11.11.1111‘ 11011111; 100 that avenue. No

FOLK room :pnrtment. second 6%“ 11:5
1.1.1 111141111 on street. windows every
r11r11n.llllllfi lighted 1in1i cleaned. flfour roo
aparf'mt‘pfi. 11L1ntan1‘reathlllr: “ooSwartz
1 111‘11'l’ 111 “1111111 111 new on strece6,
1'111111111111lrlc. lppli OLDIIELLECIGA
_.I_Y_l____6tf
i\ r1111111 11114121111111 uintard av.enue Ap-
S ply 1110115113113 CLARK. 111 Quintafrd
111011111. slaff

Amuse.

 

 

 

 

' ‘“'()r1111n111lll11.‘1.l'OmPr Washington street
111111 Railroad 11v-.1nue post-otllccbuilding.

1; nt .131 1::11.~o 11 live room a rtmcnt in same

111xil1ling.s11it11hlu for smal famil .rent

For partiw 11l11r~ inquire at office 0 D “11°

1 ill Hit 1).. 11:1 \I'11sl1i11gtomstreet. neat!

FOR SALE.
Volt S \I I. .—lious_e

 

 

31 Bayview avenue
1 ornor 11 11 and «able. entirely refinish
111311111. all 111111111111 lrnprmcments, for sale or

111111119. also 11111111111111: cotta (1.111 uire for
p11rti1:nlnrs.T.llLUit 1k (30115th
in st ew 1m

.—F1n11 pa in

 

 

. Florist Business.
11111 Norn11lk.oo reason for selling.
Dncllmg l11111~1 nudgreen house in the
repair. well stov k111i with plants. etc. ‘A g
1l1.111u1f11r111e right party Inquire Mrs C.
111111151831:
1011 SA]. E.—ll11\l.~'8 of seyen r11oms.llarge
lot with fruit. A bar in if sold soon 53
Iowa ~1r1 111 south \1-rwa k. inquire 0”. B.
Win-clot 111. l\11.~l1lngton Street. South Nor-
walk. janw

1011 S“ 1- That slamming door can be
rinsed noisolcssly by using the Eclipse
1-11111 k and sr1ri11;,'.The spring closes the door
11mlk011ps it 111m 11 the cherk prevents the

 

 

\

slamming. Soldby SOUTH NORWALK Hann-
wa11-1Co.. 1251111111 )lain street.

‘Uil S.‘.\i.l —A sorrel road mare: 5 ears

11111;.111111111111111 all right: register and

sfhnalanl M11 1:11 with little handling can trota
111111- 111.'1'.1oo}rl111ttr1r. Named lay Girl. Sire
i‘onn T11lkl1y \.l1- an re and inlet: dam.
)linnic Vinyl-111d _'hy layland.ln1uire of
FIE-\VK 1111111101111 Cmnbury. Sold orwant
of use ii? t!

f ‘l'l'I-I -)1ET\I_:A thousand poundst reel-
111111 l..1-h.1hhit purposes. in quanta .115 to
suit. or will 112w- out the whole lot cheap.

\pply stints-11111111 19“

Volt Still.) .—l so Eureka Harness Oil. it

‘ prownts the 1 rac king of lentheror break-
ingo 41111111» 51111111 Scorn Noawaxllsan-
111111: (1).. 1'.1 South .1 in street. South Nor-
w. llk. l‘ 211111. 1“

FIIE room cottage on Glcnwood avenue
4‘ for sale 11111111111111 oneasv terms. Inquire
of S. ll. SHERWOOD. 13 Grove street.SO

 

 

 

Norwnl k. ”91—“!
FOR SALE 6R T6 LET.
m

 

\TEm l-I ASY TFRMS. Cottage. Grooms. at
llow nylon, near the station. $7 per month,
or will 51-11 and ullou paymeutof $111 permonth
toward pur- base: house and lot 50le feet. ‘
Building Infn‘fnr sale. pa able small amounts
weekly or monthly. L VOX HILL LAND
(11)li’\.\'l', r. lo hn Roberts. Rowavtomo
({llb 11 ‘l‘k' A Ilene-dict 1% Co. Clothlemw South
I1I'W1’l

MISCELLANEOUS.

N1; the gifted Australian Seemss Con-
suit i111r11~tu the st. present and fu-
11er (11111111111111 n11n11e 1ersand charms. fie
11112131112 linurstromioa111.11ntll1opm.1'1

Main str111t..\'or1v11lk.seeond floor. iii W’

[)11111. .5511 “11311. —Latest 111er dressmaking
11111111111reasonable prices. Apply jat 1se
Main stre11t..\'orwulk.18ff

} 111cm (‘llPl’I\1 doneat short notice by
\rthur Wahlron. ll Cottage avenue.j

East \orwnl k. in?" ‘
List madam '7’

remain uncalled for at the following 11,1
r1fll11cs,f11rthewcck ending January 5.; '
People calling for them should say them-row"
advertised: shut the
sonnALK— name Conley. its for)“:

Hunt. Mrs S M Home. Mrs
Paul Matthews. Mute Yangon.”
chIAt.

tl’npe, Miss Sophieu
Mm 1

 

 

RP

 

 

rmlcy.

SOUTH NORWALK—Hr.
ton. Miss Charlotte E.

 

alr‘b'h’

 

 
 

l
l
1
1