1a. Sr "ism,
Make - It - all
ADVERTISE I
. --... «m
‘II 14547”
. «MN.-. M, WM...
SSSISS'SSUMB
SSISIIICS 0F IIIII TIMES.
Lest MIfit‘s Concert in the South Mor-
well: Conventional Church.
“——
A CIIAIII CIICIIIIS 0F SIIICEIIS.
mural-persuasion» Largo
AsIesee nit Ctewded a. Aedlterlel
eed um Beets—A more.
Iesllzedterthelsilttsle.
The WarSong concert at the South
Norwalk Congregational church. last
night, was a remarkable successin every
way. The popularprogramme had been
well arranged and well advertised, and
inreeponse hundreds of people turned
out. crowding both audience and lecture
rooms. Some time before the concert
began tickets were sold “for standing
room only."
The church was finely decorated with
dogs and other patriotic emblems on
Mil-S uni at Iltr months
as m‘fllttl l Inuit
Sole PIS-tom“
at tel“.
...,...... . .....1..... , .. .- m...
‘.‘-.- .. ..... ..
stSU'i‘u .\'oSESVLSm, CONN. kt STUSSSSAS, FEBSSUAISSS'
1.114 III
S 'S SS (S CENTS.-
0‘)
.1."
MEMlS CAMAAM 3 MllLC MAM.
Ills Case now In the Hands of Phy-
sicians to Determine hie Sanity.
The case of Christian Hansen. New
Canaan's “wild man," is now In the
hands of doctors. says the Bridgeport
Farmer, who will examine him. ecpnr»
stely and together. and report upon his
mental condition next Tuesday. These
doctors are G. L. Porter. C. C. Godfrey
end N. E. Wot-din. He was examined
It all three together yesterday. Each
will yet make ascpurute examination,
and then all three will again examine
him at one time.
Hansen was on trial Thursday after-
noon, but the case had not proceeded for
when it became evident to Judge Preu1
tion that the object was to have the pris-
oner adjudged insane and committed let
a short period. The judge then informer.
counsel that the wrong course wusbeing
pursued: that there was ii law governing
such cases and the proper method Would
be to proceed in accordance With it.
The trial proceedings before a jury then
ceased until it could be determined by
choirgauerywpillarsanddoore Ast‘
bnfltlargerthananynmdbefore in the:
charch. was more than filled by the'
‘ large chorus. soloists and orchestra. .
This, with the drapings and flags, made
a line effect.
Mr. Humiston, under whose direction
the programme was planned and carried ‘
out, hadworked hard to secure appro-
priate music and bring together a’
large number of the best singers of Nor- ‘
walk in this grand chorus. He deserves,
the congratulations and thanks of the
public as well as the People s Institute. ,
under-whose auspices the concert was 1
given. Mr. Humiston s success asiin
organist is already well known here.
His ability as a musical conductor gave
perhaps best proof of itself last night.
The soloists were Mrs. Imogene R1 yes, .
who kindly took the pl ace of HeuryTilly . ,
Mrs. A. 1". Wheeler and Messrs. G. H ,
Hint. W. F. Ambler, F. J. Force, W
F. Warren,J. Spendlove, E. H. Mor
house. J. E. Russell, C. ‘S. Graves, C.
E. Moore andR. H. Taylor.
The numbers were all popular andI
well received. The Adelphi Quartet e;
was in its element. and received repeat- I
ed encorcs. “Kingdom Coming" was}
especially festive. with its rcfrnin.‘1Dc
mama run, ha! ha! De darkeys stay, ho!.
ho! Mrs. Wheeler sang “Who‘ll Save
the Left?" in an impressive recitative,j
style, and was loudly applauded. The
male quartctte, composed of Messrs.
Hirst, Feice. Warren and Morehousc.
did good work. Mr. Morchouse‘s solo
work in “Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" was singularly fine; so was
Mr. Force's in the “Song of a Thousand
Years."
Interpersed among the grander pieces
were two or three comic songs that were
quite taking. ”Corporal Scliiiupp.-,v
' with solo by Mr. Russell, “Yankee
Doodle" sung by Mr. Graves. and 1
"Grafted into the Army." a solo with- ‘
out accompaniment by it quaint old lady
of name unpublished, who had sang it
during war—time.
The drum solo by John Spendlovc,
himself a drummer-law in the war, was
fine. Its representation of the tattoo,
battle scene. skirmishing, etc, was
realistic and stirring. The chorus work
grow steadily and reached its best in
the last- nuinbcr, “A Thousand Years.
My own Columbia," which. with organ
and full orchestra, made a good climax.
The Philharmonic orchestra didpu the
the whole, excellent service as accom-
panists. Alex 8. Gibson was at the or-
gan. Bugler Thomas Hope sounded re.
veilles, to the colors, retreat, etc, be-
tween the songs.
Such a war song concert as this ranks
easily among the very best sort of popu-
lar entertainments. It cannot but stir
feelings of patriotism. Several old vet-
erans were heard to say that it was one ,
of the best things they had listened to“
for along time. The price of admission S
. was low, but the People‘s Institute will
net a nice sum for its good work.
‘ Morsewhippcd the icwcll Boys.
The following comes by way of Stam-
ford: "Two sons of George Jewell, on
. 1N'orwalk, aged fourteen and six years.
runaway from the home of their mother
at Long Ridge. on account of cruelty of
the part of a Frank Panington, who
visits her. She has lived apart from]
her husband for some time. The boys
allege that when Parkington called, he‘
horsewhipped them. A warrant will
probably be issued for his arrest. Feel-‘1
ing is high in the village over the affair,
and tar and feathers are talked of." “
Rev. A. S. Kavznagh's Lecture in Rowayton.
Those who heard Rev. A. b. Kava—
nagh's lecture here on “Books and Eyes
.—-Hump or no Hump," will be glad to
hear it again, and those, who did not. .
should not miss hearing it next Wedneie 1
day night, February 26. in the Roway.
ton Methodist Episcopal church The
proceeds willbe for the bent-fit of the
church.
—"y I Decided Vote
“Friends Cats" are pronounced the
best; We two pounds.
is of unsound mind.
mottocs for the coming year.
medicid experts whether or not the pris-
oner was insane. Since he has been at
the jail he has given the authorities
the to no trouble. yet his actions at Siir
ions times have given evidence that h1
Illll THE TIMING MN
The Fourth District Corgrersmsn May
be Ccnnecl'cul‘s Next Governor.
CAPT. BETTS lAlIIICIIES TIIE 800M.
He Says the Harwell statesmen Is Knows all
Over the Slate as a Shrewd Business Isa
Rather Than a Politician. and has
Won Many FrIends Among Democrats.
Captain C. F. Bette, of NanvSilk,Fa,‘,t1
field county. while in Washington, was
called upon by a Connecticut. As «oi-intuit
PIC!“ representative. s ii spe Siiil to tho
dridgeport Post. (.‘a i Belts bud Si
new gubernathrinl candidate to shy into
the arena, that candidate being in the
SERIOUS IIIIMAIYAY ACCIDENT.
Two Ladies Thrown From Thelr Car-
digs and Severely lnjur d.
A serious runaway accident occurred
in Woodward avenue. yetlenisy afici-
noon, by which two ladies were badly
hurt. Mrs. Prentiss Llugan and Miss
Grace Prentiss. daughters of W. D. F.
Prentiss, the owner of the Woodward
homestead. were driving (into! the big
gate into Woodward avenue, when the
horse got beyond their control. and over-
turned the curriiige, throwing both ladies
out. and making a complete wreck of
the carriage. The occupants, who were ‘
thrown against the curb, appeared to be
dazed.
Chest/1r F. Clark. who drives for
Brown & Wilcox, and happened to be
in the vicinity, hastened to the Indie-'1
assistance, and with help got them
pertain of thewseot congrciuman from
the Fourth district. E. J. Hill. Speaks
ing of Hill's ability and business train-
ing Captain Betts said:
“Unless I mistake my guess, CSSS-
gressmau Bill will be govemor of Con-
Secticut within the next four years. I‘
believe if he would announce himself S
.i candidate. he would be elected this
'all. Hill is well known Sill over the
date nan shrewd business man rather ‘
hann politician. liis few months in
I
IUMIOM EMDEAVOM RALLY.
Two Hundred ChIldrcn Attend the Union Meet- 1
In; In the Baptist Church.
Over two hundred members of tin
Junior Endeavor societies of the Nor
walk Christian Endeavor U niou attend
ed the meeting in the South Norwall
Baptist church yesterday afternoon.
The meeting opened with u praise ser 1
.vicc. tlicn Rev R. i). filltmtlhflull presi
'dciit of the Norwnlk Iniou, oil'cici
prayer. The address of welcome Sva-
deliv- red by a member of the Junior 5- -
cicty of the South Norwallt Baptis 1
t
l
icllllf't‘ll. followed by a duct and churn: '
IcutStled “Brightc t and Best. ' by “inc 1
Miami Binder and Miss Hattie Parkci
Isoloists, and 1115595 Katherine Hunter 1
Bessie Stanley. C'ura Heiidrickson. 113m
ma McNortou, Edith Foster and Eloiu '
By Sugton. ,incmbers of the some! y of th1
Norwnlk Congregational church. The.
camea Bible drill by the members S1
. 'tlie Junior socit ty of the South Norwull
Congregational church. The children
who had previously been given verses o
:Scripturo to learn, were arranged OI
,tliofloor after the manner of an old
fichioutdspelling match. and when .-
S member was unable to repeat ZS. passed:
cori'cctlytlic first one giving the righ
iitcrprurutiou went ahead of hint in tli
class. The. knowledge of the B b11
shown by the Juniors in this excrcin
would have surprised motif of thei
Seniors. 'i‘liciulrlrcss of the :zftcrmvi
was by Rev. R. 0. Sherwood, who our 1
ducted ii Bible exercise on the subject,
“King Solomon.“ using the principle
adopted by tho Baptists B Sys' Brignub
That-losing service was conducted b,
Mrs. E. L. Ely. stiitc secretary of John
work. She offered prayer and giiv1
"BIOS! lit
the Tie that Binds" was then sung, the
children joining hands and making a
circle around the church. The devotion-
al exercises closed with the Christian
Endeavor benediction.
Besides the Eiideiivorors there Svcrr’
present nineteen Junior Epwoi'th Leagur
members, twelve mmnbcrs i f the Juuim 1
Baptist Young Pcoplo's Union and four '
members of the Junior Endeavor society ‘S
.1 of the Westport Home f1 11' Orphan Boys S
After the services a social was held in
the chapel, when: refreshments were ‘
sn'vcd.
The Norwalk Congregational society '
; chartered a trolley car on the West ave-
nue line, which conveyed the member.
to and from the rally.
CDMGRESSMAM IIILI. IMVOKES TIIE MUSE.
Regrets, Connubial Felicity and the Silver Ones-
lion Treated In Rhyme.
Among others who received an invita-
. tion to the Washington birthday party
given by the ladies of the First church
of Sound Beach, Thursday night, was
‘ the congressman for this district. E. J.
Hill, of Norwalk. ‘The congressman re-
plied with apoem and a silver certifi;
catc. The poem was read by the pastor
of the church, ‘ Rev. D. C. Eggleston,
and here it is: S
I cannot come. there
Your pleasure to slim rc,
For there is Work which I must do here:
Ho you will find in the bug
“but is sonietin‘ics called "swag"
But inthis Vila? it‘s-an penny a year.
lf this was a man ‘
Who had lived up this plan.
lebould know Just how to reply,
lint he always kept shady
Frulll all Ini'i one l.;.l',‘-
The years m qult'lill gone by.
I‘m sure you will "holler"
If the hog holds a dollar.
For ynu know l‘m not a century old:
But in these days of legal tender
, You will surely rcziii-nibcr
That it takes twice as much ~ilvcr as gold.
élmperiaIS Crown!
Means the best brand of We cigars in
the market. Try them, at C. S. Trowd
bridge & Co. a cigar store.
' us won to hiiu some of the most ardent
1 Ticks.
1 Chester vs.
Jougrcss have proven him to be ii cou-
w-rviitive representative, and that's the
'iind of it man we want for a governor
i tell you, Hill is one of the rising men
it our state. His banking and currency I
will. clearly sets forth the ideas of our-S
Scople on the quostim. and that alone3
I
)emocrats. I asst-rt rig: do, look out for
‘.l. Hill."
The questi SSS now arises. who is "Clip-
:iin C. 11‘. Butts, of .\'Sll'Wi'lliStSS Ho it,
did to be a Ri'pllltl can from away Sip ‘
hocrcck himself. and as a natural sc-j
luv-lice linsbigh hopes for the pa. ty 9
1‘ ucccss at the ‘SoSeSiibcr election. Capo
.iin Betti said that the Democrats
vould undoubtedly nomiuutcd Ratcliffe
Mr. Tattle Gels his Divorce.
After several attempts, which eat-hi
iiicliadbceu mot SS tli failure. John
I
.
l
i
l
. l
S SS. Tuttlc. of W est .\' rwa k, SS as yescr l
by morning granted a dicree of sopura-‘ ‘
' ill by Judge George W. \Ylicclcr. from
Tell e Tatrle, of D.ri ii. He has bron
clove the court every Friday for over
’.I mill. He asked the court for a (ll-
: iron on the ground of desert ion. Dur-
Sg thr- previous hearings. Slzc cadence
us not. sufficient to rutzsfy Judgi-
\‘bvclcr. Yesterday the lli‘i't'he'nl‘)
woof SS as secured and the decree pram-
1l. The couple were Siiurr. ml on D.-
onibir 211.1891.
to
u
POPULAR AMUSEMEMTS.
Seymour‘s Driving Test.
Andrew J. Scyuiuur, the mind reader. ‘
.1211, on Monday n Sou rivxt. from Illt
{orwiilk Hotel. give his London scout-
1iS:il driving test. .\Ir. Seymour. Svhili-
liutlt'oldod, seated alone on the carriage “
eat. vvill drive a two. four. or s .v hers . ;
cam through the crowded thoroughfare,
ivoiding ullobstrnctioiis. Seymour, prior'
I) this tc-t. will place himsi‘ if in a limp. I
.vcnk, inosiiicric condition of 1=Si-pcuilul
S inimotiou, and while in this comatose;
state, as it were. he will drive the com—
uittce of journalists; doctors. lawyers or ‘
Skeptics. no matter who they may be, to .
the direct 5p St and find the article that
.1218 previously been hidden by the com-
uittec. ’
"Old Rube Tanner."
"Old Rube Tanner" is an excellent
1ural comed;v -dr1m i. It brings out or o
1onicdy work in the characters of Ron-
icri and the poscunmter. Hiram Bilkcns.
hid the rest of the company is compo Sed .
if clever people. Specialties were iii-
roduccd at a Fourth of July celebration E
'.n the play. A feature of the attraction i
s an orchestra carried by the company. I
—Scrantou Tribune. 1
The company will appear at the Vor- E
:J. C.
I meeting
home. He then went to the Tramway
oar barn and telephoned for Si physician. ‘
The horse. with the shafts and two I
broken wheels of the carriage dangling
after him started at a lively pace through
Meadow street.
Washington's Birthday.
Columhla’ s sons should all revere
Au Ii m it 'il name. an 1 pure. .
mime our country loves so dear.
A name which always will endure.
A
E'r-n. while S-mlloss Signs roll.
May tongues and kindred be sincere.
To honor one SS hose inmost soul
Hparkl‘ d with love for country dear.
I!» «loo; 5 in peace. on Vernon s height,
(In mom-Jr) 's pate we‘ll mark the spot.
In love punctuate his might.
George Washington. forgot him not.
Stranger. 0‘ ex you puss his tomb.
(inch on one who l oed the Sight.
Through low for him we did assume
A monument Sol wondrous height.
' l'i.~ only mute. but spmksn lm'c
\‘i‘hiS h L'im, s and queens not oft achieved.
c trust thut t Sn home above
"c“ s i:onc.lioi:ii1'tirtbly cares relieved.
\\
Columbia lows to ll SD his home
While Sunni-in clings around so door.
To "\iSIII-y Forge. "of lasting fnmc.
“'11ch the “British Lion" shook SS ith fo'ir.
Jossru .A. (foxyoux
Feb. or. we
STORY OF THE CHERRY TREE.
Rev. A. II. Wyatt Pronounree It s “Pious Lle'
at a Washington Sociable.
A Washington social was given at Illl‘
home of Miss Florence Fitch, hicnviiz
I street. last night. by the Epworth League ‘
of the Norwulk Met
c iircli.
.\ <liort programme SS as given.
Episcopii
MISr
,Eiln By xbvc sung sci vial solos, and Rev ‘
.\. ll. Wyatt l'C'MI an tililtl paper on ill"
character of George \\'u~hington, one of
' the chief points of the paper being the
contradiction of the story of the cherry .
tree. and setting it down as n “pious lie."
The young ladies and gentlemen on re
c-iloiiinl costumes and p I‘Vllk‘l'l‘ll wigs.
A cherry tree contest was held. The
Sgiiiic is similar to the donkey game.
The c intuit Suts Svci'c blin li-Slilcil and the
. one who placed the hatchet nt‘iirest to
I .
1 the ll.(";) S in the sovcml b ugh ,SS'is t.)
Misses Suitl.e
t'Cl‘lI'L' u plate of cream.
Hull and Ada Lincoln each were nearest
and each received a prize.
Cake and cream Svcn- served.
it merry gathering, and socially a success.
Curlew Meeting ol the C.S E. Society.
The quarterly meeting of tho Nor-
: Svnlk Christian Endeavor Union will be
bid“ Wednesday night in the Norwnlk
Congregational church. The service
will begin at 7 :30o‘clock with a praise
meeting, followed by rcsponsiSe rend-
iiig andpriivcrs from iiieuibers of the
Ssocic ios, conducted by '1‘. King Rev.
B. (I SlichSde SSill dcliSci an address
on “What Our Pastors Say of Illsf'
.\Irs. .T. M. Coburn will speak on “What-
I Like1 Best in My Pastor. and what I'
will be followed by an address by Rev.
Goddard, on “Ninetyminu Per
Cent. " A social session will follow the
Y. M. C. A. Items.
At theY. ‘.II. C A. sougscnicc in theNor
It was,
total IND Instill.
Print It lllllIE on ABIIUAII.
The Hives et Congressmen II II ind Russell
Dlve a Reception to D. A. It. Delegates—
Verloss Lenten Diversions Among Soci-
ety‘s Devotees ol the Twin Cities.
F Abnut twenty South Norwnlk young
people attended the Merrill Business
college reception at Stanif Srd.last night.
and it very enjoyable time was had by
W a...”
SIIMDAY SERVICES.
L... IN THE HIIIHEII CIIIIIITS
‘aslors and Their Themes In the!
Churches at Home It TomoSrow. Sfiindry Cases In Which People at her-
The services at Grace church tomor- walk are Interested.
row will be as follows: E ght a. m. Holy ; -_____
t. ‘;Smniunion 10:30a. m , Morning Pray
er and sermon: 12 in. Sunday school tSISHE "Human 8"" f0“ $5000,
7: 30 p. in.. Evening Prayer and sermon
Tho rector will odioiate. All are wel
COIHB. Mute" ”aim. Tnofid A, 4 p "Ohfldlflh “MM '0' I '0'. 8”“ “M.
in; Wednesday. 10 a. 111.; Thursday, 8 Whlch It Ordered Filed by Tuesday. Febru-
v- "1.; Friday. 4 P- “L rrySZS—An Answ r Filled tn the Cult
Rev. James H. “wt. of New C - 9:3.”th vs. only.
:ntiaii. Svill preach at tho South Norwalk , .
Congregational church. tomorrow morn-S mum bupcrior COM" yesterday. it
was ordered t at in the ease of Stevens.
in .inerchiin with the stator. The ,
R go I a..miiiisirutor, vs. Norwalk Tramway
subject will be, ”Unwise Measuring." co p “y m respecillc statement h
At) “lull" 1'1, o -- 1"" 1“ ”1
!¢ tie on IS, tonne Se [motor S-Sll filled by Tuesday. February 25' The
case is a suit for 06,000 damages. Oliver
It. Muuifsrd fell from one of the compo.
ny‘s cars a few months ago and VII
killed. The plaintiff alleges that the
car was iunning at a high rate of speed,
iii the time and also that the defendants
were inexperienced in the management
of atrolley. The defendants ask that
allegations as to the particular point In
\\ hith they are inexperienced be made
by the plaintiff.
In the civil Common Pleas Court ySee-
terdiiy,‘ iii the case of B. Bumbard. at.
us.. vs.Amnudus Bach, on, the plain-
tiff's motion to strike out of answer, an
answer was filled.
Art Note-“So that impressionist got
ni irricd?" “Oh, yes, he had to; his
memory was getting bad, and he needed
some one to tell him when his paintings
were X‘l"ll[ side up."
IE SYIIII PUTS ITS IISEIIES IT PAYS.
"\\'."nSSI l“-‘ur“iilr1."‘Tolet" "lost" and
"'.'luuml nulmISeannmntsol a like char-
:IS tor. n1 i S- in coding. the lines-Sin st nIanen
tothirty ordinary \HSTSIs-IITPIDM‘HCI In flit
1 S‘nlumn um- tin} (1 r 25 cents: three days.
Aunts: one SStek onedollnr.
WANSTED.
m
\ '.A.\'l'l. I). —-s'I‘llA\V .\EWBRH Opera-
toi with numb-nee SSS sowing straw
. llrlliil inioluits “I“ be given immediate em-
ploynwzti In Denis J.- BLANCHABD. booth
.\‘orvS.illt.t1Snn. flll'tw
W. .__.M ..
TO LET.
'l‘t) ll'l' ——llou<c for one family,63 Wood-
StirIlSSSS-nun writer in: ten: ‘1 ”no In n-
o IITI‘ nil l “011D“sRD‘JG son It Main ht.
. ..oS.th. .\'onSSSSlk. In
I‘ S') Lilli—At Shown t-m. bucolp ave Inge.
in wool» ro nun. :1 xce “lent Sr. ier. vr- ,
probes the door. good 11 :atI-in AISSSIV to ,
1LHAULES“. Brim. Iw
'l‘O IS Y'l‘ M. II ‘lindison street.s
nndhutn heater. lncotiinloteol e
7:- Wor—t street. 9 rmms. we at l.n
\piiui: anion-t nine 11mins. lnqui
Kdlit'l‘ I. .\i. imox. .\'o. sniillros
['00
at
of '1‘? BA-
place.
ii? if
all. Among the floor aids were Freder-
ick Decker and C. Ford Seeley. of Nor
walk.
Misses Clara Lawson, Daisy Diver,
Pauline Diver.Me.-isrs. Morris Raymond
John Gleason and Charles GreenvSooii
of Norwalk, attended the Merrill Buri
noes college reception, in Stamford, lust
‘ night.
Miss Edna Sanford entertained friend:
Thursday evening at her aunt's mansion
on Clark‘s Hill. Among the fuvoreo
guests was Robert E Dudley, of Miidisoi.
4ti1,cet South Norwalk. -—Stiinif0id Ad-
vorito. ”___'_‘
In Washington, yesterday, Mrs. Hi1
and Mrs. Russell. SSiv es of tho Connec-
t.cut congressmen. gave areception at
the Women’s club to the Connecticui
. delegates to the D. A. R congress.
1 Miss Annie Gray and George Gray, of
Bristol. and Frank O‘Brien, of New
I Britain, are guests of the Misses Bracken,
of Arch street.
R. C. Raymond,
I been the guest of Landlord Stevens oi
I
.would Like Him to BS1 " The rol. cull. th" Birdsall House. New Canaan, for
i sev oral (lays.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foote entertained
;a small party of friends laét evening, .
I Mark Twain. was among those present.
I
' I Miss L. Phcnbe Seymour, of the New
‘ H mm Normal school, is visiting at her
“Mk Opera House, February 26 and 27 walk Opera House, tomorrow, there will I home in Chestnut street, Norwnlk.
be illustrations by a stereopticon, select- .
"The Tornado."
Lincoln J. Carter's scenic pro .clu tion,
"The Tornado," will be the attrat tion
next Thursday night, at Hoyt' s'l‘hoatrc. ‘
The opening scale is laid in a Wisconsin
village on the Fourth of J uly. ASS ap-
proaching storm turns out to be a verit-
able tornado, and the scene is one of 1
awful intensity and truthfulness. Then
follows the deck of an ocean steum‘erxol- ;
lision of twostczinisliips. Chicago harbor ;
.1 at night, a dissecting room in a medical 1
college, andnboautiful autumnal scene
in the WiScousin woods.
Superior Court Astiynmzn‘s.
The following Norwalk cues are as-
signed for trial in the civil Superior
Court next Svcck: Tueslav Village of
Francis Leonard. of ill.‘
Wtdncsday, Norwalk Tramway Cum-
piuy vs. Consolidate-d road, ct alas; Wil-
linin M. Terry dr (In. vs. Lewis Lock-
wood, ct ux.; John Barthel vs. Louis
Schweizer. Thursday. Lucretia R. Bou-
. ton vs. Augustus E. Doty.
a
ions byamulo quartcttc. and solos by:
Mrs. J. I. Dunning.
John H. Jackson, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., is in New York today pro-
curing slides for the illustrated service.
in the Opera House tomorrow. The
story of Pilgrim's Progress will be con-
tinned.
Failed’lo Pcriumin Contract.
Intlic case of T. C. Jones vs. H P.
Atwood tried in the Common Pleas,
(.‘oiirt, Judge Curtis has rendered a de-
cision for defendant to room or costs of
£136. The suit was for an alleged failure
to perform a contract for furnishing ina-
teiialtobedcliverctl at Wilson Point,
\‘orwalk. -—Bridgeport Farmer.
A Summer Residence Rubbed.
F.:W_ Bmggvjrhofl', of New York, who ‘
his a hllllllllel’ residence at Norotou,
visited it Thursday and found that it
had been entered by thieves. Abruce
of revolvers and other articles are mis-
sing.
walk. Thursday night.
Hall, of Hoyt street.
i
of Windsor. __
J. C. Storms. of Park Ridge.l\
Norwulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey are‘
spending a few days in New Rochelle.
S line. is visiting in New Britain.
days in Newark.
——Loeg May You Live
If you always eat “Friends‘ 0ats;“ lOo
‘ two pounds.
of Norwalk. has
Miss Mabel A. yBullard entertained
friends at her home in Main street. Nor-
Mrs. Herbert Wilson, of New Haven,
Sisa guest of her mother. Mrs. Annie
I Thomas Osborn. of Merwin street, is“
. entertaining his cousin, Herbert Tattle,
. J . is
a guest of Peter Stalter. of Main street.
Mrs. L. C.1Whitucy, of Franklin a...
William A. Colcyis spending a few
’I‘U I Tali—Pour rSouS apartment. first slid
unwind llmtr, roar. '.'.I \Hlfllllll’lfig)" RUNS
“lnll -‘\s in (new room. halls hietl tin-I
cleared: Lillfl'tlrlll apartments. r or. thi
”1 oor .\Svnrtz .\'l ‘ort-e' t ”01‘ k, 71) An 8i W-as
notion siren-L rcnt t: and to. Apply 01.!) Want.
S 'lSvtll(SS o. 5. 161i
I‘S) LT-Z 'I‘. FFSISITT AllrilSlL floor in Fairfleld
lire Insurance hnil1II 112‘“th occupiedS
Sisal uncurmm. “ill bduento r same ur-
11m- nrliulit Ill-'Sllllll? .t-turing. App] Yto mm
l.iS’s.SSSi1.s.-\_Sest street. fit if
ivotlie third of the series of Sun lay
waning addresses on the "I Am's of
Insus.” The twin f>r toviinrrow is
“I Am the Giol Sliop'ieil" M‘ .
.Vhee'cr will sing “The Ninety and
vine." A programme of responsive
endings and music fitted for the theme
villbeuscd.
At the First Methodist epic pl
:hurch, Rev. A. S. Kuvanngh pastor,
liviue service. or ll be hel l at 10: '50 a. m
ind? p. m. Seriiioniu the morningly
[‘0 Ll1.T-—A first- class house. All madern
improvements. good lot anon. tors-ossiou
\ril ist luqu r1 at .12 Taylor arenuemeur
Shut street. South .\orwalk. ICC!
[‘0 LET. ——llousi1 .\'o 5 llnnford lace to let
from April Isl. lint and Golf writero in:
first and soc-out] floor house on Fort
itrcct': Sent 11"}00 and ts ov‘i‘além tnegond lngtSSr
'1 ~ . irst avenue last anSu 1) 500
r u. Mr'.Leonmd‘ Parked India“ MIS' rooms "”11le North .\Iqu Sing nn strces.
Jeouanl is a charming speaker. All are ‘Ullill .\'omulk: rent $12i.0o. E. A 'oonwsan.
uvited.
At the South Norwulk Baptist church.
'hc pastor will‘prench tomorrow morn-
ug and evening. In the evening there
vill be baptism and the sermon will be
Sn 9. theme appropriate to the occasion.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach both
1uoruing'and evening in the Nor-walk
Methodist church. The morning ser-
mon will be. preceded by a sermonette
to the. childeru. Subject for the eve-
ning, “The Story of Jonah and the
Whale." Hours ofservice,10:30 Sam.
and 7,30‘p. m. Everyone made vvcl-
come.
'l‘O LET. -—"llouse . rooms Bel
Elm Grate store, $10:
street. Grooms. $12: house 8 Toilets street. 8
rooms. 5112: all in first-class order: water in
inquire SSIJOEH ll. KNAi l‘.8' 8') “est street.
jnul tf
'I‘O LET —The Colonial Residence. No. 1'18
Basins-.emie All men lernlm rovements.
Partly furnished. JA AMER L. B VENSH‘I
hastiivenuc.
IX room colts e on
S plytoCHEb'SlS‘l‘llt
Suintard avenue. Ap-
.CLARK. l8 Quintard
.iv.enuc 18“
T Va. 1119 llirbor avenue. Norwalk. six
A‘ FOSSmsWII’I‘. city water mntstlmlm three
rooms. city Stator. Sent N. From Aprillili
rooms at .\1: 19 Main street. Norwalk. rent” . '
Apply 'SSllALl’ll MOUUI. lSIu hast. Murine.
Noiwnlk. die tf
den street. 87' .
house as Day
.:
i
FOR SALE.
1Oil SSAIS Ii.—$S1.1:.S;t;iirns' special Bicycle
SSitli \I‘IIII“ ISlilTll". for $10. Has been in
use tSSoiSiSonths. Address hox mt. Stamford.
Mo Inquest by the Coroner.
Surat
Medical Examiner Dr. Charles E R1: SS- 4
. . S {S‘ORS .\l. E—\ 110 lubl'shed ii and 5*
ell, of Stamford, are evdontly sttisled (I19110bil‘lnfli‘wpflulrsHllOS~ . °.§....n§ho
.1 . . - offtr :1 1fus2l - A S y to I Starts 29
SS 1th the stateiicut of the attending pliy- “Manchu! 'ménuem ._ at
. ”‘.‘“... -._._..
siciuus, coucerniug the death of W.llinm
\Vlielau at St. John’s hospital in that
city. last Wednesday. which they attri-
bute to n‘c Sholism, and cmiscqucntly
Coroner Doten will not go to Stamford.
its an inquest is deemed unnecessary.
Chief Bowman will endeavor to have an
interview with (3 young woman SLll the
hat shop who milled at- polico lieziilqnnr.
tors during his absence to make u state- ;
uieut Concerning the case. It is not ;
probable. however, that she can throw
Foil HALE—'(inodS SSouSnc horse for sale.
“urniutnl sound. Still sell cheap as I
have no use ft'l‘1hlm. \‘ew York Market.
\Sushington street. (171w
FOR SALE. ~T-Si1ltSse—— out our entire line of
planted ten table and dessert s oons.wa
will sell them at cost. noun! onward:
llssiiwinsi‘ o. :1: huntli Main street. flu
UR S .15“.
V
1‘ “llIl‘l‘ IrSSSSnt.
noSS SS IIII“ you limo the opportunity Inquire
1S!\ll.\\'nti1rburi. lloal LstateandinsurnnI-e,
to \Iusiiinglon >lreet. d 1:! U!
.-Cotla e at II II Island. 85 feet
in IS S'nni isheal Purchase
FUR SAT El.— \ sorrel toad mare: 6 years
(1”: willful and all ri lit: registered and
standard bred: SSithIittIe mudllng can trots
any new light nponthe mutter. , mile in'..:1noi1bcttur Vame. .\lii .Slre
l‘oSSSS 'l‘iiSlk bv .\b' (infant and Inlhtt dam.
‘1..- ............ ._ .-_..--. Minnie (Inland In I“ luv hind. luv Hire of- '
i‘itSS’liUliSiiuUltl'. L‘manury. Bold orwant
“Muster—How was this vase smashed. WW“ 7 g 7 y y 5'1"
Mary? Mary—If you please, sir. if‘ ‘(lll S.\I.E.Hm1rtfiinh fifty different
. . . S ~IS'11'111‘ .\V' “In Sh. 'S. In: horn-3 SMITH
1 tumbled down and broke. itself. Master “INC.” Hum“ AM— '( _“ Ito
\ Ff“ l". rmmudtago on tllehwood oven [35
or ~lllltl' III‘IHHUIII uneasy £011!)an (mt
HTS h. silhlmom), 13 Grove street. south
“My man," said the philanthropist, mid
.“I am going to give you a chance to‘ FOR SALE OR TO LET.
work.’,f “Mister," replied Meandering "“ "‘ gt!!!
Mike, “me old father lost half his for-
tune playin’ roulette tin' the other half
on boss-races, an' almost the last ud-
vice he gimme was never totake no
chances."
-—Huuiph! The automatic brake again!
'SEltl EAHS‘S TERMS. t'iSltage.0roonis.a
at
"S‘t\\ll\1t.n“l|r tho unlit)? .97 per moat.
or will sell on How pnvnmnto oSlSSlo petulant
IASWan
run1hus~t1:hoiihcanilot 50:1
Bulldliing-tsfor sub- in nbl s a
wealth or monthly. I l.I-'..\ 0% SlSfiSlSiliSSSLm
lI'AKL r. John SlitSlIffaM
cc \\ A Bunt‘dilrt A C" GINO“. “Bong
1Xcrwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler