n'vanrtszt
‘13in 2,442
Entered at the South h'orwalk Posted!“
Been
In ad Clan Matter.
.KII ..I II. _.
U
..- ~11”- .
DOUTH NORWALK CONN, MON DAY FEBRUARY 10.1$6.
’\
Make - It - Buoy. ,I
l savanna I
m
TWO CENTS.
".”-vs. . ..w
CLOSE THE llllilllP
Settled at Once.
IIII 111's 1111111011 11111111.
Cit-I11 8mm When Councilmen Aunt
rim Chief of Police Bradley to For. ,
,: All! A Fin lorfllultf Lodger: vflorwalft
lay III» I New Station House.
Wman Sellcck has notified the au-
twtt of the city of Norwalk that un-
lome settlement of the tramp ques-
7 is reached before 4 o'clock this
Wanna be will lock up the jail build-
' and the city of Norwalk can find a
,, paomewhere else.
The climax was 'rIIIthI-Il yesterday
. Ien Councilman Harvey M. Kent,
erlllllll (If the |Ittllt't' ('Hlnlllllfl‘l‘, Willi
dad had several I'onl'crt'ttccs with Mni
eel: and found that hI- Would not 1'11-
in his IlI-tI-ru1it1atitm to furnish 1111
r at the lockup. wont to Chief of
' I on Bradley andztold him to furnish
for tramps at the lockup atthe cx-
I at the city of Norwalk.Afir1~
built anti fch vagrants enjoyed the
village of a warm fireside last night.
When Captain Ike heard of Council-
ban Kent's doings, this 111 ing, he
made up his mind to see. who was boss
the lockup. He at once issued orders 1,
. have it closed until some amicable;
Walnut could be reached. Mr. Scl-
laeh-says he has tried to rid the town of
Imbut the police and court have
1 against him,- and he is now
obliged to adopt stringent measures.
.He thinks that, if they had (Io-operated
. th him, there would be no tramps to
bother about now.
, In explanation of his chum he inform-
Ind '11 Sentinel representative that when
Whack the fire away from lodgers at the
trampqnarters about the middle of De-
jVeember, there was no more applicants
until in January, when one of tho oili-
pm put a couple of tramps in the lock-
up. ' They then began to increase in
bars, he said, until one night fifteen
'- lodged there. Orders were then
given that all tramps should be prosecut-
ed, but the court discharged them. Last
1 week Mr. Selletk gave orders to Jailm
111.111.11.116 build no fires for tramp pris—
errors. This led to more of a mnddlt
than before. The police said it was in-
human and there was considerable criti-
cism pro and con.
The outcome is awaited with consid-
11111111111121.1111, as it seems to have now
developed into a clash between the town
find city authorities. '
BEN KINDLIEN'S GTRL.
“I Came from Weslporf and had 11 Sister who
, Didn‘l Like him.
Benjamin Kindlien. a popular young
hatter of South Norwalk, was a witness
in the case of State vs. Theodore May-
now, which was on trial at Norwalk.
Saturday. He testified in Mr. Mayhcw’s
Malt. aiding him to establish an alibi.
"In his direct testimony he said he saw
111'. Mayhew in Gustave Pitzcr’s barbci
chair on the afternoon when it was
claimedeayhcw was in Norwalk. On
Wexamination the prosecuting attor-
hey pinned Ben down closer to facts.
and it came out that there was a “wo-
11m in the case.” Ben bashfnlly ex-
plained that his Westport girl came over
to Ice him, and that it was while taking
1111:1111 with her that he sotpped in 1111
m" for a cigar and saw Mayhew. HI.
the Tramp Controversy 51'
1
was successful. ltis expected that the
‘was sure it was after ‘3 o'clock, becaust 1
hadbeen 11mm to his girl: sistc'r .~ ‘1
home and they went out just in time to '
aid the sistcr,th1I‘vas out of for.
mid wascoming home on the :: I1'I-'-1111'l
train. "You sce,’ c'ontinued ‘Ben, "1111
Water does not like Incas well as my
girl docs, and had she seen me tin 1'1
making unpleasant might havehap-
period. "
" This satisfied the attorney andBI111
left the witness stand.
A Handsome Prim Donna.
MiSsIreuc VI-rI)11a,II'ho is prima donna
11111.11 Standard Opera Bonito company
hich comes to Hoyt' s Theatre on F ri-
clay and Saturday next, '1I as with Ken
denou' 8 Chicago Opera House company.
Ming leading parts in 8111111111 and
'uherspectacnlar opercttas. She not only
We a fine voice but is a very hand
some and shapely young lady.
j s... by the s15: for $5.
gnaw Mayo, the star of the Mestaycr
Kl Bell company, which played at Hoyt'r
M last week, brought suit against
the managers for $51, which she claimed
"due her. Constable Ireland served
the papers, and Mr. Mcst‘nyer settled
11111110“;me
" In City: tormenting bl! tun.
Louis Schotts was arrested Saturday
for assaulting his; wife. This
or the day- ifi'iail. '
”law—How was this use mashed.
Mary—If [you please, fir. itfell
' broke m M-Humpbl
I
BAZAR OPENED.
orator: of St. Joseph's Parish Appnr
Force.
1 WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING
St..losepl111threcntghtsbaztuownedlmelnlngi From the Day World of
in Music Hall. Saturday night. The at-
tendancc was satisfactory and the affair-
beam-will prove even more so tonight
and tomorrow night. The booths were
very prettily arranged, anti the stage
and balcony were draped with flags
and hunting, and the general effect was
most beautiful. During the evening
the farce "The Homeopathy; or. the
Irish Dcotor," was given, the cast being
made up as follows:
Mr.li1I1rt:lbus.
Deacon rillvorgrab. ,
Adolphus 'l‘ImwmlIly. lllchard Fltzgerald
Dr. Jerry )fI-(lullimnfv. " T. Francis Welch
('ltttrlcs, the unscented lover. James Yates
Mrs. Hangs. Miss Kitty Flynn
Susie. in love with t‘ltnrles.
Miss lillzalwlh P. Murphy
Anna. niece of (lorgibn-I. Miss tins-1b- Hall
The participants” acquitted themselves
most 111'1-‘lital11y. ’l‘oaight 1in force will
111' "A Quiet Smoke."
In charge of thc ice cream booth \vcrc
Misses Mamie Shields, Mamie Goodwin.
and Lizzie Htecgmullcr: cakc. confect-
ionary and fancy articles. Misses Maggie
Murphy. Maggie ('avnnagh, Kate (lava-
nnugh. Ilannnh Winters and Mrs. l". A.
Lane. The canvtoIsers arc Misses Mag-
gie Tammany. Louise Doyle, Sadie
Shields, May Williams. Lizzie Cunning-
ham, Ella McMahon. Mary Hines, Kittie
Flynn, Maggie llubbcll. Lizzie Murphy,
Stephen J. O'Brien
Joseph J. Brown
Ella Murphy, Lizzie (ioodwin, Miss-
Mockler. Mrs. O'Brien, and ('Ihtrlcs
Steegmuller. At the soda water foun-
tain are Owen Riley and Michael Itcy-
acids. A feature of Saturday night‘s
entertainment was a recitation by Harry
Lane, son of l". A. Laue, of Palmer
Cox's version of “Who Killed Cock
Robin”
TheIl’hilharmonic orchestra provided
music for dancing,a11d Richard vaccncy
prmnptt'd.
the person 11f Uwaji, an Hawaiian pro-
phctcss, will be a great attraction.
‘ STAMFORD WINS THE BANNER.
The Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball Championship
Awarded to her Doughty Athletes.
The 1111111111111 county Y. M. C, A. bus-
ketball championship banner has been
twarded to the Stamford association.
Tonight a fortune teller, in 3
1
South Nerwallt and Not-walk.
PEOPLE AT HOME Allll ABROAD.
Connection Ploplc at President Cleveland's
Reception-8mrl 60‘»: for the Valen-
tino Dance—A Norwallt Party Off for
the South—Char Ennis.
On Saturday evening Colonel and
Mrs. Leslie Smith gave a musical at
their home in Elnnvood avenue. Those
who particiyuttcd were Miss Belle Ferris,
Miss Mabel Beers, Mrs. Orlando Allen.
Mrs. A. I". Wheaeler. and Mrs. I". W.
Norris, who rendered scvcral rccitatious
and solos which were highly appreciat-
ed. Among the guests. were Mr. and
Mrs. A. 1". Wheeler, Senator and Mrs.
.Ttollflll. Ferris". Mr. and Mrs.
SIvartz. ltI-v. and Mrs. l". W.
IMr. and Mrs. Orlando .~\llI-n, Mr. and
: Mrs. M
. A. (liflln. thI1 Misses llntclt. the
Misses ch's, Miss I’alnn-r. Mrs. and
Miss Kendall, Miss Higgins, Miss Mabel
Bart-1's, Stephen S. Hatch. Dr. Walter
Jennings. Frank Nash. After refresh-
ments Were served the young folks en-
joyed dancing until 11:30.
At the president's redeption, Thursday
evening, tin-1'11. were many (.‘onnccficnt
[wupltn including Congressman and Mrs.
Hill and Fred Hill. The occasion was 11
rccepl ion to meet the army and navy,
anti was one of the most brilliant events
of the season. The usual crowd clamor-
cd for admission to the big White House
building and grounds, but many became
discourage after having waited in line
for an hour or so and WI nt away with-
out having, Irained aITtnissioIL
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T‘. Wheeler and
1' son. of Arch street, Norwalk. spent. Hun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dir. of
Brooklyn, 11' ."1'.
turned to Norwalk' while. his \vit'c‘and
child and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dix will
go to Thmnasville, Georgia. toremain
until April 1.
Many smart gowns are. is- ing IlcvisI Il
'l'helnst cI 1'1tcs't took pl: 1( I1 at Stamford
Friday night, II hen the St unford to:
left-11ml D. Inlmry by :1 score of to 2.
The games with h the
has played' 111 compI- tition t'ot'thc 11: 11mm;
Ire as follow-‘1'. ])I-II1111‘.1I.1'2’1. Stamfutd
Is. N1 Invalk, at Stamford, sum it) to 0;
I’ 11c1~mbcr 17, Stamford vs. Daubnry, at
Danbury, st'orc It to I:.Ta1111111'y L'l, Stam-
ford vs. NorWalk, at Norwalk, scorn H to
i: Fcbruary 7, Stamford vs. Danbury,
It Stamford, score ‘ to " Stamford's
totIT goals,
A M.
total goals, ‘39; opponents'
I. The other contest was Danbnr'y at
Norwalk, when Norwalk won.
THE 'MAY'T'IEW TTTIAL.
Continued All Day Saturday and Resumed To-
,day.
The trial of TbcI'Idorc Mayhcw. of Ely
Ivenuc, for indecent conduct in East avc-
one, on the afternoonof Jana try "1) was
continued all day baturday, 111 the Town
Court at Norwalk, before Judge Hubbcll.
Mayhew, in defense, produced twenty
witnesses who testified as to his good
character and to the fact thathc was in
South Norwalk on the day and at the
hour when, it is alleged, the crime was
committed. ‘ . I ~
In rebuttal the state introduced
evidence to show that Mayhew told a
police officer the afternoop of his arrest
for theV V1111 11ti1111 dance to be, given by
The (lirls Literarv c.111b T"I~b1‘n: Irv f-.l
1111 ' Iit prmniscs to 111- the most bn’lliantcvcnt
‘ 111111 given by Norwalk 5 younger 11111 in ty
1 Stamford tcmi 1E
that he could prove his binoccnI-e. 11" 111: ,
. . . A ' ' . . .'
‘ had been homewdh 11 wk daughter on 2-11. 11111111111. MIL”: DI I'I'znbcr
' the day in question.
sI'f . _......__
Siltnallugmn of Jerusalem f'I1r11111'ly
11f}.'111'.\.1ll.. was :1 gm st of Miss Hyatt
11f Alain strIcII I'I'stt 1'11'11' III is now
1111' ated in ii rooklv 11. 111111 111111414 11 busi-
Ixt'ss of taking pIIrtiI s to thI~ lloly Lamb; '
Mr. :11111Mrs..lamcs 1'.. Wixon. of
West Main sfrI-It, will I-ntI'I'taiIi the.
West Main 51th t 11111.1 1'.lub Wednes-
day night
H. Emory P0111511, of Grand Rapids.
MiIhigan, was the guns. of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Holmes, West street, yester-
day.
The subscription dance at Arion Hall,
1111 Friday evening of this IvI-I1k. prom-
ises to be thc best of the season.
Mrs. Frch-rick E. Raymond. of Spring
street, is the guest. of relatives in New
York.
George Wotxlward, of Elm street, will
entertain the S. S. club tomorrow night.
Big Cross Earnings. ,
The February meeting of the directors
of the Consolidated railroad was held in
New York, Saturday. A report of the
gross cat'nings 1.1' 1111‘. Ininpany for the
:11. NI;
showed that the gross 1'1'1-1-ipts for the
The case was then adjourned tfhtil 3six months Inn by far greater than any
' previous six months since tl'111I1I1111p:111y"s
Thecasc was on trial .111 ”“1 murninvr propIrfy has attained its present size.
1nd at noon was adjourned until this Thfl't‘ W- 1S3 Ill-*tflfii‘iml cont-"11111111: NW
1731') o’clock this morning. I
If 11 :rnoI 1n.
Maybe“ I'as the principal progress made 1111 the. four-tracking 1111.1
witness this morning. testifying in his the information giv-I 11 showed that. the
JWIl bIhnlf. He said his Ilanghtcr II as ‘ work With
progressing sutisfactorilv.
sick all day Tuesday, mm 11 accounted I The four-track section through this city
for the statcment he made. to the ()lTlCt‘l‘i-l, i will be opened in May.
DEFEWDED WTMSELF WITH A CLUB.
A Wafer Street Saloon Keeper Accuses 11 Cas-
tomer of Drawing a Knife.
William Lyle, of \Vatcr street, com-
plained to the police, Saturday after-
noon, that he had been assaulted with a
club by Kaspar Zoellingcr, 11 saloon
keeper at‘I'Il Watcr street.
A11 ofiicf-r accompanied him to Zool-
IlingI-r's place, and there (learned that
Lyle had drawn a knife on him and that
Zoellingcr used the club to III-fend him-
self. ' '
Zocllingt'r mfnsed'to make a com-
plaint against Lyle, and Lyle Was told
to state his case to Prosecutor Taylor
this morning.
Clothesline ThIev'es.
On Friday evening some ouc attempt-
ed to steal some clothes which Mrs.
Abraham Wright, of Park street, had
leftmtonthelinotodry. Fred Ander-
mwho occupies a portion of the house
heudtho thine-and wentotltto inves-
i ‘ t}. I
‘ A Schooner Ashore.
The schooner II. J ScudIlIr, ('apt.1i11'
l1:11',L11x1g Island sound, on the north;
sale of the beacon in Plum (int, .tt 8
1111111]. Saturday night. The SI'ndIlcr
11111111111111 with coal, consigned to ‘AI-w'
London, Slic' 111 owned by('. W. Hart-
ley of (irI'cnport. She is of 2111') tons
11111111111 s1 hootnr Scuddcr has often
been in this harbor.
11111111» 111111111 1.1.1.111...
T1111 South Norw alk Athletic club has
rI1y,I".B.(,olIm.1u, Justin McCarthy
‘.Tames Powers and Philip Seib a com-
‘mittee to arrange for another athletic
.exhibition in the near future. ..T Dono-
made a most Igenerous dpnatiou to the
clublast'week.
Bhouldacyhlonecou'ionleugabout
[mm new:
i
. . . i I I I" I .
(’.”rlmuu i bout» 1t ll 11' Hut 111
Norris. .
Today Mr. thclI-r rc- i
appointeIVDaniIl McIntyre, John (1011-35
DIED Ill WEB CITATTT.
Airs. Martha France Expires Suddenly
of Apoplexy - Dllter Dutll.
311-11. Martha Franco died ludtbuly at
(lo'cfoch last night at the ham of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Grumman, 1
Camp street. aged seventy-one years
Mrs. France was sitting “in her chair.
apparently in her usual good health.
when she suddenly expired. Medical
Examiner Burke pronounced her death
due to apoplexy. Mrs. France had been
twice married. She leaves a son by her
first husband. Harry Towue. who was
present when she died. Mrs. Gram-
man is her daughter by her second mar-
riage. The deceased was highlymrtect-
ed by all who knew her. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
21300111111111 from the house, Rev. 1".
Robbins officiating.
Norman A. Wilson. father of Oliver
Wilson. of Norwalk, died at his
ycstcrday. act-d
s1 \‘I'lll}'1:~i§}'t‘ill'8. lie “'11-: one of the
111101“. prominent 111111 of that motiou'of'
'tln' state. HI- had lIcIIl "tally: of the
town ofllI-cs. had been It rcrmesentntive
in the Legislature. and was thoroughly
interested in g1 ucalogy, so much 141
that he was 111 1111-11 the county historian.
lie was also corrcslmntlcnt for several
newspapers. Six children survive. The
funeral will be held 'Wednt-sday at 2
o'clock in the IIftcrntym.
The funeral of Mrs. Lewis Hubbcll
was largely attended front her late resi-
Il1'IIcI1 in West avI-nuc, this aftt'ntmtn.
“M“. T. K. Noble ofilciating. Tilt:
choir of the Nofwalk CongregatiI'mnl'
church sang several selections. The
burial was at the Norwalk cemetery.
ThI pallbearers were Moses H. Glover,
Charles 1.. (ilovcr, Matthew Starr, Orrin
K. Scoflcld. James 1'). Wixon, Charles
Quintard.
l I
1'}.
T'I.
......... - l
The Bible her Bank. 1
Miss Julit'llt' llI-fts, 11f Nor-walk. aged.
ninety-(1111' yc: irs ,and thI1 daughter of at
rI-v'ulntinnziry s111di,11r has applied 1111‘ '1
pension. III a 11- -tt1 r to the pension (tom-i
mittI-c. she says: “These n1any_ years I
have lived in a state of Ilepcudtmcc. lti
seems as though 111111 a monument ofi
God‘s providI-ntinl care. 1 havt- never
bccn obliged to solicit aid from fi'it- 11115.. '
'l‘hI'sI many yt .trs I l111v1 taken fliel
(nosing part of thc sixth chaptI- r of Mat-i
fltI'W for my batik and draw from that'
supplitsfor my daily Iv1111t.-'.twr11lhas1
jhiaoun 1111110111rs.ThI1I mom-y comesi
Ifrum pI rsonsl have Inver IlrI-amcIl: so 11
that 1 f1 cl a perfect I-1111fiIlcnII: 111 11.11.
I 1111: .111111 his hands \Iv [11.11'11 is 111111
‘ riv11'1md [enjoy a quiet tnnIl 511111111 11lIl‘
I
1
1
I
1th . _ i
Opening of fhc People's Institute.
T1111 l’I-I'Iplcs lnstitutc will ope 11 tlIc"
111s11111-11t parlors of tlic South Nomalk
'f7frtigrrg1'tivvt1alchair-h as .1 rc: IITing room
, and Initial parlor on Friday I~ vetting. lt
' is intended this set ISO!) to kcv' p the rooms
open mm to 9: 10 I1 clocl. I111 Mondays,
Wednesdays and l" ridays \ weekly
drill in light gymnastics will in. con- '
ducted each Friday night by A. M. llcy-
drick. (In T‘I'cdncsday11VI111111gI~I a pupil'
glar meeting for 1115's, with singing and
informal talks, will be conan'ItIIId by Tlll'
pastor or some invited spcnkI-I'. Other
attractions will be offered.
men and boys over ten, and girls over
sixteen years of age are invited.
.
2
Fairfield Judge 3111111111..
Saturday night the Republicans of
Fairfield held a caucus for the purpose
of placing in nomination a candidate for
ljudgc of probate to be voted for at the
1. .pI-cinl election, II 1111 it occurs F111, II
it” Till film
of Judge William B. t' loII'11. The can-
didates who Ivcrc actively pushed for
the nomination were
-Wakcmau. Attorney Howard N.
1111111 and Town (I'11-rk Elmer 5. Banks.
"The plum fell to Mr. Banks. The Dem-
ocratiI-t caucus \\ ill be. held tonight, and
\ttomcy 1'.. Living-ton WI 114 will prob-
11ny car‘t'v off the nomination.
11211.11. !
'1
All young”
ed as f1‘1llows:
' 1111.111. 1' it 11- pr1~ ~sirlt- tit, lienj; 1min .'1I;l’1(111'11
SI 'I':1111111r txcpsIcht, I
.II .1111_v caused III the 1111th,
Attorney Bacon,
I
111111-11 1111~1nb:'1'.-i.
1.11- «WW1. -...
SEXAGESIATA SUNDAY.
Sabbath Day strvloes in INF Churches
of Norwalk.
TllllllGlllS llll SPIRITUAL lllEIES.
flow. A. 8. KIVIIMTI Draws Practical Lemur
TfDll tho Story of the Prodigal: Brother——
luv. 11. if. Board Postpones Ills 81r-
IIIIII on the Church Record of '95.
Rev. Garrett Haulenbeck preached 'at
the morning service in the South Nor-
walk Methodist church. yesterday. His
sermon wasof the ablI~ and persuasive
character that has always chamterizml
his pmaching, and was listened to most
attentively by a f‘fllt 1d sized congregation
despite the unfavorable weather. 111
the evening Mr. Kavanngh preached up-
on the Prmligal‘s brother, and while he
iIliIl II'ItI-I111111n-IIIT 1.1111 spirit of jI aluusy
displayed by hilt: 111.11.1- l‘t't't.lllltI!l gm 1'.
tin: Prodigal. his life sltuwcvl that it
was [ms-11bit- that then-11111111bccmtinu-
on» right living. and the I-I'111sI1IIuI-III'cs
11f profligacy avoided. [to thought all
should be111111'1-charitable to the Prodi-
gal‘s brother, as most 11111111111 gave way
t1 similar fcI-liu" and conduct under
like conditions. At thI~ I-vI-Ining service.
""l‘ru~ItiItg,l Call," by Julian Jordan.
was sungbyMis-I l’nnzI-lt. This selec-
tion. in which the sentiment calls for
fine execution and thI~ most correct
modulation. Was delightfully
' bringing out the best elements of a rich
c1 Intralto voice. Al the close of the ser-
mon Mrs. Risa sang “Brought Bitch."
to the tune of ”The Old Oaken l“ .tcket. "
South Norwalk Congregational.
Rev. G. if. Beard deferred preaching
for 111111 week his sermon on "Our
'(‘ ‘hItrII' 11 Re cool for NH. " at my South
\orIIalk Congregational I burr l1, yester-
d Iv 111 Ironic. as it is 1l11~1111dc1crv mem-
lr-Irnf the 11111.}, 1gation may hcat it, and
profit 11Vfilt'fillg"t'~f10llnludtlt‘ it was
a sodecidctl to not takc the collection
for Sunday school expenses until 111 '(t
Sunday
Chapel of Our llolv Saviour.
[.IIstIaningllI-v. 13.1’111111 resum-
111' 111-1 s1~ tics of discourses on the early
langlish I'hur1h,uhuh had been discon-
tinued during I'Ipiphany-tidc. The
music 11-11le red by the surplicIIl choir
inI '111111111 fhc lnmII-ntI-Il Sir Joseph Barn— I
“\Vc
the
bys grand putt-Issional hymn.
“an 11 I - March To Victory with
'I‘Irnss offhe Lord Before 11s;" Trinity
and ~
psaltcr. ninth Ilay; Magnificut
Vunc Dimitri... limmr-It in l".11ndI1fl'1I11'-
fury "U ltIIIv Antiablc :11‘I1fl1_v ’l‘caI'Ih-
111gs.' lat'nby. 1
.4--..--I
Saulh Noraallt Baplist.
The pastor, the lit-Iv. R. O. Sheronxl,
yesterday morning, in the South Nor-
walk Baptist church, preached upon the
divinity and the humanity of Christ.
The Young I’Ptlltf.S‘SI'TPTFT}' of (‘hristian
Endeavormeeting was chl by George
Robbins. T1111 subject “'11s “(‘hrist‘s
Warnings. \11 illuQrI'. Id: 'I1r111on and
s1 111g sI-rvicc 1111s 1511111 in the owning.
The straw 1ptic1 111 Was 1151111. Selections.
illustratedwI-rc rendered by the choir
and popular hymns “’l'l‘t‘ 111111;; from the
canvas by the congregation.
1
.I
Takes Care of its Sick.
The annual meeting of Th1- 1\‘orwalk
Lock (,‘ornpany' s Employecs' Mutual Aitl
society. was held Friday afternoon.
Officers for the ensuing year Iverc elect-
I’msitlcnt. John A. Hal-
' secretary , John 15'.
James ll. liI-I-vIIs; auditors.
cott and E. ii. 1’1111111111. The society
pays six dollars pc't' Week to sick or dis-
and during thI.1 pant
sick:
ll. .\.. Pres-
year has 'pillfl about $3511 for
benefits.
Civil Superior Court.
Norwalk cases on this Iveck’s
Harbor improvements.
A111 dogation of citizens from B ridgc- I
111011, fitamfortl and Norwalk are 1xpm' t-'
t ed to amvc in Washington to appc arbo-
R.1v1111r,w1nt $411an 1111 Oricnt Point fo11-thI'rivcrandhzu'bor “Hump“... m, imruughot' Norwalk
lI'ebruat'y J? to impress upon that hotly:
ithe neIesIIity of-111aki11g his 1111 appro-
I printions for the t'ImIplt- -tion of general
improvchnfs which have 1111-11 started;
and for the appropriation of "[011"
money for" commencing nI-w thl'krl."
mittce conscm to have. that day, lt‘cbru- 1
ary l’th, set apart for the hearing of
I those delegations
l A Floui'ishing Association.
The Norwalk Building, Loan and III-
vcstmcnt association, of which liithard
ll. (roldo'n is pus-tident, is 11111 must
'flourishing condition There are at
present 300 members of the asstx'iatiou', I
van. Jr . owner of the club's quarters l'viliht Willing M the last meeting. T1121
association has about 89,000 which it has
not yet loaned. —Canwcial Record.
1
watermelon-rm
1 meat list art- 114 Tollows:
Tuesday -——J.Iules K.CrI1l'11tvs. Jacob
M. Layton. I-xII- utor, ct. tals.
W11dtn~ ~sday-f barlcs T.
Thursdav— 'l'hc Nonvalk Tramway
('11. vs. Consolidated road, of. 11111.: vil',
.lagcof LhcstI-r Is. Francis Leonard, cf.
111.: Lucrt tia it. Benton \s. Augustus I".
Dotv, ct." .Il., ' William M. Terrv &t111.I
vs. Lewis lil’k‘YlNl’l, ct 1111: . John B:-'1r
“'h'i‘TU- Th“ 105‘ “ "St““dml 3‘ 31' 11‘ i Congressman llill staturvdfrom the com-:31“ vs 11,31... 3, 113,01”?
"’lhcse railways. lII- 'nid to the
‘ brake 1.1111111 with whom 1111 w as I 1111tti11g.'11
IIvondI-rful 11111111-1111- of :1 111:111' s in
'Igenuity. Andy-It many of his enter-I
prises simply imitate the Works of the
animals. Take the tame-.1 The
, n.
1 lower
l molc does ranch the same thing. It' Is at
grt at borI-—' "'
'A great bore?" repeated the brake-l
J
‘WyJ‘
n1nde1‘cd, I
assign- ,
Leonard vs. 5
"Welhmaybo it seems that my to
413m, Mflmwm oldfellomlikoyou. But-quad“ Mathias-ohm]. Deequatm-isanL
thilamewouldn'titcripplou'neofthe canfloyt'cOperaBouu. The Ira-thy peopleonht'idal tours don't look at it imiginuyllnearuunddeeart'."
CTI'UTTCTI CALENDAR.
Wain of looting: oi ft'to Week Among Various
Denominations.
The meetingsnrranged for the week
Iin the South Norwtdk Congregational
Ichunch are as followa: . outlay. 7:471 p.
m.. meeting of workers the People‘s
Institute to discuss plans and divide
duties: Tuesday. 19101510011. n1., sewing
c; 11111 of the Woman's Missionary asso-
ciation. at the borne of Mrs. Buruell. 'I'
tiouth Main street; 4:96 p. 111., prayer
meeting Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor. Topic, “Against what things
does Christwarn ”.’" Thursday, 71471
[1. n1.. church prayer service, led by the
pastor. Topic. "The Fellowship of
Christians.” Friday. Hill-9:30 p. 111..
opening 11f the People‘s Institute and
reading room with gynnnvstie drill.
South Norwalk Baptist—Monday,
Boys' Brigade will meet at 7 o'clock.
Tuesday. meeting at the rooms in R1111-
Ilnll's block. East Norwalk. 11-11 by the
pastor. Thursday. prayer tut-cling at
'.:II'I. 1‘1!’('illl"‘"l'fill‘ 1'1IlIis111'y commit
,lt't' :1! ;::1n.
with the church will 111111.111- mcr't tln-
I'IImIniIII-I- at that time. The. .Tnniois
offhc church have invited the Junior
socipfics of the town 111111 vicinity t11
111111111111 Junior rally at this church,
Friday 11ft1~1'11o'._111.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Turkish Bazaar.
who attend the grand Turkish bazaar
and tableaux in thc Norwalk Methodist
1I1hurch, Wednesday and Thursday eve-
nings, February l2 and lil, underfhc
auspices of tho Inasmuch Circle of King’s
Daughters. You should go and see the
picturesque arrangements. graceful
groupings, and charming scenes through-
out the wholc. af't'air.
1 Ellingwood's Merry Players.
To-night l'IllinIvood‘s Merry Players
will open 11 wcck's engagement. with
Saturday matinee. at the Norwalk Opera
House. This company I'I1I1mcsw1-ll rec-
I ontmI-Indcd by'tho press and by the local
11.:11111gers of the cities where it has play-
ed, as being an m'ganization of strength
and Incrit, presenting a repertoire of
new and popular plays, each sparkling
with rct‘mI-Il comedy 111111 full of new
songs. pleasing dances and latest med-
ilcys. The I1pI1ning play will be the
i great laugh provoking 1'111111-Ilv. "'-: f“ 11111
acts. entitled “The. llpt'l'I' .. 1 -. “he
play is a companion . . II" "A
Trip to(,'hiuat11w11." 1 . 1'1 .cd to
be a great success. As 31111:: is
unknown to many of our ti.t':tll't‘-f.ftlt‘l'§1
it has but) defined aIlvisablI toadmit
,l'ulic s f1‘11 to .1 r1 '1's11vI1d seat on Mood. II
1 night onlv I111 pa vmcnt of ten 11111 1t..-
: Seats are 11111.1 1111 s: 1111 and may be 111511 11'—
" ed at tin-Vusmd place.
Ellis Club Concert.
3 Tomorrow evening; the Ellis club will
give its Old Folks‘ concert at Hoyt’s
Theatre.~ The programme, besides em-
bracing yc old-fashim1ed songs and 1111-
thcms, will bc interspersed. with orches-
f1'11, piano. part songs and rounds, 111111
We can vouch for the audience going
homc thnronghly delighted with the (1.11-
tet'fainnn-nt. We hopl1 the house will
11011111111111 that the pooi in our churI ill
may benefit. as well as the poor 11f the
club. The curtain of the stage will re-
main up the entire evening, thus dis-
playing many old—fashioned pieces of
furniture. some'as old as 200 years. the
singer‘ chairs all being loaned by our
goode friends in the town of Norwalk.
A table will be on the front of the stage
upon which George Wasliingmn atc his
lunch when passing through our town.
1111111111111; of ye 11111111111111; will he very
, I-IInspiI 11.111s. Yc Iostumcs of the ladies
.uid gents will bcI vcly elegant and we
anticipate the stage11111'Itr1t1ons will be
iv111'y elaborate and worth the price of
admission to s 1c. D. E. Dihbrow, thi-
iptcsitlcnt of tl11-Ic11'1b,will condutt flic'
I Ulfct‘trf. ThI re arc plenty of seats to 111
had yet, at l’laistcd’s and \Vced’s.
“l have 'no objections," said'Mable's
1f: Ither, “to your b11ing an .1111 anccd \V 11»
11111111. None whatcvci. In fa1-,t I 11111
|ratherintci'tsfcd5,11 seeing thI1 result}
“How do you 11111.111?‘
1 I want to see whether the .1111 am I111
luomnn 1~ gIIinIr to have 1.1 11:11 enough
1ft) .Ippru'iatcthc young man who im-
proves-l1.»- mind and saves his money, or
whether she'll just Iro .1111. 111 as usual
laud fall in love ivith the one who has
i curly hair and plays thclgttitnr.
l
1 "WI have just bought 11 111w clock,
Mr. Stalatc. " she said 5va -1 tly
"Indeed! ‘
"Yes. Audit llts such a novel ar-
rangt'mI at. It 111..- a music box attach-
tncnt."
“DI 1e: it play every hour?"
"No Only at half past ten
1plays.1Homc. Sweet Home.
“Chimn1y,"-said a curbstone cherub,
“wut's, deequato ".
“Don’tyan know? I learnt in wan
Then it
cmmahmr (111m Britain?
.1113; who wish 1111111111 1
Much 1111 joymcnt will be afforded those.
I I irandfiitln'r's chick. candelabra and 111'- ' ’—
I mwlww
I'lmpll'on for In. Barter.
Wednesday evening, from 7:80 to TD
11 ‘clock. the. ladies of the South NW.“
Baptist church will give an infant!!!
reception at the parsonage. Cl flotilla
Main street. This is given pflu'nrlly
for Mrs. Barber. who. after thirtyyuiu
of faithful service in the church. will
shortly remove from the city. All m-
other friends are invited. Come 1111ng
at any time during the hours named, at
your own pleasure. Mrs. Barber
would like to have the Woman's Christ
inn Temperance Un' as other
friends call on her at her hotue tamer.
row evening.
A Delightful Organ flocilnl.
The ninth organ recital of W. H.
Humiston, at the South Norwalk Cou-
gregation:dcl111rcl1. Saturday afternoon,
proved 11111.1 of the most enjoyable of the
series. The reading, by Mrs. Elizabeth
M. llissel], of the “Bergliotf’xwas a
most. artistic. success. Mr. Humiston.
1111:1111. and l'lo'a'az'ul Tilly, I-Iirncf, ac-
I'I'mtpanictl. 'l'lII-Iorgati selections were .
well rendered, 111111 of the most pleasing
being "The flaming Scene.“ by Weber.
There. was a very large representation of
musical and literary people of the. town
in attendance.
~1Vclsbach lights.
IF Yllll PUT IT HERE IT PAYS.
“"“fllll. " "f-‘oI'Snlc."‘ 11- let." "Lost" and
“1111111111."111111uIIIIIrtiI-et'nntsot a like char-
Perey Ferris.
111111-11. not exceeding llvn lines—an euuilmlm at
to thirty ordinary Wunlfl‘tlrft inserts
column one day for 15 cents: three dunno
cents: one week. one dollar.
WANTED. ,
\‘r. _-\\'i‘F ..D —Straw Sen-111's wanted. Opera-
has with 1.11 Irv-11111111111 in sI-wintz straw
braid it.luhufs\t‘ili In- given lI'nmeIllate cm-
l'lllllllttlll 111 Items A limscnaan. 151111111
forualk. (111111.
'\ 7' \.\'l‘l'. 11'. 1~ 1. gI1I1Il1'I1liallc business man
totaketln- 11;:1-1111'. for this Iity. for n
flrsf- 1 l1~1- safcfv 1111- w 11-: list 3%. LibI-rul ldis-
I-IIIIIIf 11111111 right partv. \dIlrcss. \V. M"
I1111'11Windsorhnfcl.111i111'11port.l'onn. fast
\ '.\.\"i‘l l).-—"\ cook. either German or
5111-1111. Alsupositionforgenryirulll" Ilsa-
work. .111 I‘rdcts wantI Il.
Ivaer 'strltefiso
JOHN W]: i'l'. llHAl NEH. '1
walk
f ‘ED QA native German teacher torn.
class of young ladies. Apply‘at this “0&1”;-
m
V ‘I‘» LEl‘ —\ first time: house. all modern
lllllll'll\t'.*llll‘lllfi 11111111 [111 '1t111n possession
\pril lsf
“11st. sf I'ltut.
I‘O lllfi'l‘ —'l"l1111I<c ‘I'“ :1 lianford Place to let
from \ptilist.ll11t and cold water in:
first and H‘I'flllll ll-"1I11 house on Fort Point
slrccl‘. 111m limo .mtl $H.:I|0 also second floor
hr~t .tII111111 1":1st .\'-11'I'1:1lk.r111'.f $1.011 E. A.
“III III\\' .Iitli.
V ‘1) l. l' 1' {1111.111 hall sitilablc fnrnmcfi'ngs.
I'I-Ilvc llninlls .1111! rrlllt‘l'illllllllt‘lll‘. house.
11-11-1111 III-11.n- . and house and MM at Middle
l'iI'c .‘ilil' liivcr: Wht‘t'l\\‘l'i;;lll'~1I‘IIIIm over
blacksmith sl111pzsmnll haf 11111.1111f11ct111'v with
boilII' I-nginI llllm I~'.t1 lnunIIrv With com-
111-1 11 ~11 of 111'11lIinI-rv.f1I'Iil11I'11111l enginevpart
.11 hm ~I'11n'l'nle-r avenue; housoson Tl
511111.11 to M Immiic of LA \YMOND‘?
..
7 ‘0 l.'l".l‘ .—ll-1I'1scl\'o. 7 Union Parloouo or
two families. all modern in: Irovoments.
’.am on place. Inquire No.5. nex door. till
0 LET—House 7 rooms. Belden stree 37:
Elm Grove store. $10: house 1111 11y
911001.11 rooms. S13: house 8 Toilets street. 8
rooms s12: all in fli'st- class order: water in
111111111'11-1fI'lOllN ll KN WP. 81‘. “est street.
men!
7 TO 1 l. '1'."Tllfl (.‘olouinl liesidcnce. No.128
1".1lh'l :IIeIIue. \ll 111111111]: 11 improvements.
1‘.-'11flv fumishcd. JAE-TESL . 5TEVENT'}. wt
1'.: 1st avenue. 11-1 ll
AT \11 12:1 1111 hot" 11111111111. 'N'orwalk. six
rooms. with I'itI water. rent 31!: also three
I'm-1111s. IifI water. rent $1. FIiually conven-
ient 11'I1111.\IIrII'.'Ifk11r South Norw.all1 Ami?!
to RALPH 11001111100 East avenue. Norwa
lllllllllo at '1': ”laIloraIenuemoar
:11111l1.\111w.'1lk flit
Washin on street. windows (a 07017
room. halls fig ted and cleaned: flfour room
103131! room Iépartment. second floor. rear.
apartments. front and rear. third oar Swartz
at ‘orbctt block. "011ml 81 W
rent £9 and $10.11'pply OLD W ELL IGAB CO
jyts tf
Ap -
“IX room cottage on Quintard avenue
L. ply-111011155 ‘Ell 1‘. CLARK. 18 Q'ulngtard
avenue.
" ' FOR SALE. 1
tl1p\ll~l‘~11111sc-111t11ux‘ Intireli'neof
p fait- Il 11111. t111' l11 and dew-rt spoons. ue
'uill sell tin'nt 11f I'Im'l. S111 'IH NIIRWALK
ll.\1:II\I‘II:I:(‘11.4131111111Mums-trawl
Hill-I -'<ll'1\or paint fifty different
V'III
, .
11 lnIIII-s. II'illIlI'I inf' Iv1~lIc hours SI1U1‘11
,- \‘Imw Al Ti ll11.11wanr t'o.f10
11-41mm 11.1:
—-.I I him A oak crib. nearly" new. I
will be .I-11l1l1'l1111p for want of use.
(110 ~.-.~111.I :IIIplI at 711 Franklin avenue offers 11.
m. A fit It
IQOIL. S .\T.T'.. —t 'utta- 'e at P1 11” IslandJlfi feet
\I' .1111' 1.5m. l'nllv fuinisthl. Pure
now while 11111 1111111 the opportunity Int] ,
uth‘. li.\I;11.IrI1nrv. licni Lstateandiusumnce.
III “I 'ishington street. 2 [yr
h‘till SAL l".
1111131111111] llllll all right:
standard l11':e1l withllfllc handling can train
mile 111'110111' better. \':11111'. . 1"{( irl. Sire
'l"11\In Talk in 1% natural and iolIf: dam.
Minnie tlaIlIIIIIl by (‘lnylunIL Int 11er of
Fil \hKIilll'ltiOl'. Y. Crauhury. Sold orwant
rinse. ,1]th
\ 1‘
-1\ 51111111 road more: 5 years
l\'l. r1111n1cott11'g11 on (ifenwood venue '
for solo clicapantl Iunensy terms. in
111$.llI.kSllEl..\\()OD.1:1 Grove street"
111'1'111
JWlYm
FOR SALE on 10 1.111%. "
‘I'Li' 1'1 1 Ah‘l 'l‘l'.li.\l\'. (‘11ft11",:1'.t1rrmmft. at
lill\\'FH"ltrlTI nI-ar thcstntiun. $7 nIIrmtInth.
or will I-I-il I'tnd I'Illou pnvmcntnt‘ $10 pnrmonth I
fnuaid purchase: ltIIIIsc and lot 5011100 feet.
lilllilllllflltrl~lf~rb'i.lll' payable smalll a ounts
weekly or monthly Ll' .. VH‘I fll Mal.
tftnll‘lh'l'. Mr. John 1.1111111'111. lthiyton. or
I\lllltt‘ \\l".. A. Beneditt .I'. (3.1., leothlers. south
“null
‘Oll HAT 1‘.—House. 31 Bavv iew area
I~1-11111rlotnIIIf stable. entirely to alshetl
insiIlI-.nlln1ml1~rn “improvements. fornle or
tolense: nl~o 11d oining cottage Inquirofor
particulars. TA LOR&GOLDE..1”‘
ovum
LOST.
LOBT.-—0u Batu-day Tut. a who;
Wmmrrla'r 1;... A
bers of the church and congregation and
111113- _
litt ,,
registered and ‘
w.
Norwalk Chronicler