remnants I
ADVERTISE”;
m - a» WM...
summon" 64....
IIIIIIIIIIIIII Inn.
Br. and In. Chester f. fellas Cele-
brats no dour.» Wedding.
manure III IIIII Inna
Bvifl Brunet Flowers. tweet letic and s
loci-tic Assembly sf Bessie Bart a Ital-
arable Epoch is the Life of its lied and
sane—I Bleb Amy sf Presents.
The golden cycle which marked the
fiftieth anniversa'ryof the wedded life
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester 1". Tones. was
observed last night at their home in
Havilsnd street. where. between the
hours of Tend 10, they entertained up-
wardof 150 guests.
Mrs. Toffee, in a gown of black silk
and lavender, trimmed with lace, and
wearing diamonds, stood bends her hus-
band in the front parlor and received
her amorous friends and relatives.
She was assisted by her daughters~in-
law. Mrs. Marshall H.Tolles. in black
silk and lavender trimmings: Mrs.
Chester F. Tolles. Jr.. in black
brunelsnetand dull jet; Mrs. Jesse if.
Nine. in black satin; her grand-
daughters, Mrs. Charles D. Barnes.
in white satin: Miss Elsie Ray-
mond, in white silk, and her niece. Mira
Lizzie I. Tolles, in white silk. The
usherswere thefour sons. Marshall 11..
Eugene M.,Chester F., Jr., and Jesse B.
Toliee.
The house was profusely decorated
with exotics and bright, fragrant flow-
ers from the greenhouses of Smith, the
florist. In the parlor were two pyra-
mids ofpalms, while out in the sitting
room was a bank of hothouse plants, in
the front of which were seated the ma-
eiclans, Theodore Fanzilli and Frank
Leone, who discoursed' sweet music
upon the guitar and mandolin.
The presents, consisting of articles of
gold and silver, gold coins amounting to
nearly 0100, and many beautiful bou-
quets, were displayed in the back par-
lor. where they were greatly admired.
The supper, which was a choice ex-
ample of the caterer' s art. was served by
, .Lane. The table was richly adorned
with candleabra, flowers and silver
luaddition tothe refreshments served
in the dinning-roem, the sitting-room
contained a bowl of lemonade, from
Huh-mi at the South Norwslh i’oomlfloe
we Swami l‘lltM MIAMI.
Bow shy they looked. or bashful left.
We all would like to know:
When they to Panom'a Lyman went.
The long. long time ago.
The retrospect of fifty years
Is in their mind today:
The path III lined with smiles and tears.
balk hues and silvery my.
The varied change-slime has wrought
In all those many year-1.
No human foresight could have thought.
0! dun portent of beers.
When they began their wedded days.
The future was conceded:
They little know the World's dark ways.
Or what would be revealed.
As time: mile 1 by their humble homo
lnlllr'sh‘l'fl with now additions:
And nimble feet and praitilnc function.
inspired hopeful visions.
Two daughters. bright. and fair. and good.
Grow up in tender grace.
'l‘o pure and noble womanhood.
In gentleness and faith.
‘ond recollection stored away
The nIeIIIIu-y of the loved.
Who-o l rcscncc here we min-I today:
They‘re In the upper fold.
01d Father Tllllf‘ has lightly dealt
Some marks of age and years.
To these grandparents. who have felt
The weight of ca res and fears.
Who knowsthc trouble Grandma had.
To raise these sturdy boys?
For doubtless they were sometimes bad.
And made their share of noise.
But noisy boys make men. sometimes.
As you need not be told:
When slippers. switches. and such things.
Are laid on warm. -or cold.
And sothcy need not be reserved.
If any they received:
As doubtless it was all deserved.
Though oft they sorely grieved.
These bids in time became young men.
And gully blossomed out:
And keenly searched through town or fen.
And then this came about-
Somc new girls to this flimlly came.
By II we. or for good looks;
Anti \vhate'cr wit or ch Inns they have.
The) ‘r: said to be "good cooks."
New Marshall. “Gene" and "Chat” and "Jess."
Our greetings we extend:
And hope you'll all have good success.
And still improve and IIII-IIII.
The grandsons and granddaughters need
Home line in this plain \l'l'stl; I
.WlxitlcntherI w-I to: though some. fhclrmI-cd;
llave gained beyond this earth
And great gmndchildmn. too. we note.
mom
FLAMES III A lllIISET.
list Annie Byrnes Severely Burned
While Fighting s Fire.
WEARING APPAREL IIESTIIIIYEII.
With the Aid of s Friend and tin Aged lilac:
dis Piuclty Lady Saves Their Little
items on Harbor Avenue from
Destruction.
Mist Annie Byrnes. a drensmaker who
lives with her mother at no Harbor
avenue. received painful burns about
the head and arms, and her hair was
badly singed. yesterday afternoon. while
she was trying to save their little homo
from destruction by fire. which had
broken out in a hall close: on the
second floor.
The flames were discovered by Miss
:Byrnes anl her sister Mrs. Florence
Callahan, of Barton, while they were
preparing to go out shopping. They:
smelled smoke, and going up stairs:
located the fire in a closet under the
attic stairs. The door was ablaze on
the inside, and the flames had ignited
the casing. W on Miss Byrnes entered
the cluet the ff trues shot out and singed
her hair and eyebrows. She attempted
to save a quantity of clothing, but in
getting some of it out her arms and
hands came in contact with the blazing
woxlwork and were terribly burned.
She called for water. and with the
assistance of her sister and aged mother. .
she extinguished the fire.
There is a win’dew in the closet mad a
VORWALK CONN" W1I [WI
ABAIA Cl TllE WAIT PATH.
Joseph Laotian Again Tsrrsrlting the
People of M‘-
Joseph Loudon is audition the war
path in Winnipauk. defying arrest, but
hiding when the officers go for him.
Lindon has been on a drunk several
days. Monday night he smashed the
windows out ofThomsI Layden's ss-
lmn. then attempted to thrash the sa-
loell keeper, but after a three battle
Laydeu subdued Lindon with a big
club.
Constable Hunt was sent for, but Lon-
idon's friends had secreted him and he
could not be found. Dryden informed
the officer that London was pretty vvcll
officer told him how the residents of
:that locality hid London one former
occasion when he escaped ftmn him and
nearly killed him by jumping from a
Mamsnd pulling. him out head first.
He thought the residents did nettle-
serve much sympathy.
SAI HIE TO I! RELEASED
out of the last Slim Criminals Ever
Brought Before fits Courts.
Sam Plus, the notorious colored
burglar and horse thief. whose sensa-
tional escape from the county jail upon
the eve of being taken to the state pris-
. Wethersfleld. The date is March 2.
I Samhasaverybadrccord. He was
used up. but wanted to know why he {to the Norwaik Hospital about 5230
could not have some motectiou. The;
on for a term of fourteen years will be .
recalled. is soon to be released from i fromonc place toanuther. I
one of the most slippery criminals ever‘
i brought before the courts of this courtly. _
SHAY ill] liliUA llY
liliSElI IS 81111. ALIVE
lie it Sorry he lads a Belch oi the
Attempt to Tats his Life;
lllltil or one Ion mains.
...... ..... w...
Pasta Blessed by a 8»th Reporter indicate
Tut be bad Cea'emplstsd Suicide Early in
lite Bry-«ilospiiai Physicians Think
He may Beccver.
loula J. Larsen. who attempted to
commit suicide, yesterday afternoon. by
drinking muriutic acid in his room at 10
North Main street. as told exclusively in
The Sentinel. yesterday, was remov'cd
o'clocklutt evening. llc is still alive,
and there are prospects of his recovery.
although the physicians are unable to
tell how badly he is burnt internally.
He suffered considerably last night, his
throat being very bad, and he could
hardly talk.
Larsen has had a room for some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Michel. but is
not related to either. Dr. J. J. Kennedy
attended him there. and after his re-
moval to the hospital. Medical Examiner
_Inunicnted to the furniture, tabla cover
f and rugs. all of which were bumpy] be. 3
Burke was summoned. Larsen said he
was very sorry that ho had made a
botch of the job. tic said there was no i
use fighting or struggling for existence
any longer, and being knocked about
It Would appear that Larsen had com I
templatedsuimle only in the day. 1f I
not before, for In the morning he paid In
.Idvanu: his Ilucs 111 the Hit Makers' of.
number of potted plants wenI set on' He was most skillful in evadingthe I“. ‘s IciatiI if to Secretary Edward B.II-rett
shelving in front of it. These were i and many times escaped punishment by I uti 'rofut dc Knappcompuny 'sNo 1 and
killed by the heat. Several articles of
Iwearing apparel were also destroyed.
The 1 us will be about Slim tethc By rues
'l'wo wimome mamma‘s darling-1.
Who cannot here be counted out. i
l'l'on though but human farthings.
That word we hasten to deny:
It is too mean a price:
A ttItiuiIInli‘ do! ilf‘n could but buy
family and a damage of M to the house.
I As soonns the flames were subdued;
Dr. W. J. Tracey was summ )ndcd to I l“ “ 1°“ ‘1‘” ”I“! "‘1‘ Em divorce “’0'“ I was right he went away. .
hiswife 1th 1111 he hit by. n mirricd to
attend to Mrs. Byrues‘ injuries and her
. Such babes so new and nice
All honor to the bride we owe:
llcr place she has \I'cll llllcd:
which the guests regaled themselves
throughout the evening.
Among the guests were Messrs. andi
MesdamesF. A. Tolles, W. A. Tclles i
E. N. Sloan, Charles D. Barnes, Thes.‘
1. Raymond, Rev. Gerald B. Beard!
Rev. Homer N. Dunning, John H.
Light, John H. Ferris, Royal L. Hig-
gins. Talmadge Baker, William H.
Swords, Charles S. Trowbridge, William
C. Foote, John B. Knapp. Christian
Swartz, Charles S. St. John, Jame.-
Geldeu, Jacob M. Layton. Edward
F. 'Knapp, Charles M. Lawrence,
Reed Haviland, Fred S. Lyon.
Jr., Charles B. Stevens, Henry S. Rood,
Manuel T. Hatch, James L. Russell,
‘ John Powell, Bernard Reynolds, Nathan
E. Campbell, Charles E. Seyiiwur, M.
C. Lowis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor
-Grecn’s Farms; Mr and Mrs. Charles
Ambler, Wilton.
Mrs, W. R. Toiles, Mrs. William
Walkley, Bridgeport; Mrs. Clara Swift,
Mrs. Margaret Lauder, Dr. Emily V. D.
Pardee, Mrs. HgS. Brown, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash. Mrs.
H. H. Crefut, Mrs. W. H. Hoyt, Mrs.
Emily Bailey, Mrs. Anna Day, Mrs.
Charles E. Hoyt, Mrs. Waterbury, Dan"
ien.
Misses Mabel Telles, Ansenia, Clara
Marvin, Luella 1. Lane, Flossie Havi-
land, May D. Smith, Gertrude Bene- I
dict, Florence Benedict, Anna Dlickcr.
man. Elizabeth Quinturd, Mabel Hoytn
Miss Elizabeth Raymond, Wilton.
Rev. B. W. Jones, Brooklyn; Everltt
W. Tolles, Roy Jones, Harry 'Tollee,
Harold Tolles. Minor D. Randall, Arthur
‘ Tolles, Bridgeport,‘R. Frank Flinn, W.
Ewing Tolles, Ray Marvin, StephcnS.
Hatch, Asa B. Woodward, Russell Freshi
Alfred E. Austin, Joseph Taylor. David
E. Disbrow, John W. Duke, Andrew J.
Hutchinson, Nelson Dickerman. Wil-.
liam Miller, Wallace McQuhae, William 1
H. Humisten. Oscar Banks, Fredericki
S. Lyon, Lewis and Charles Raymond,
' E. T. Lathrop, Truman Stevens, and
Reed Haviland, Jr.
After the departure of the guests, not
a few of whom were present at the
silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs Tellers,1
twenty-five years age, Rev. R. W Jones
read the {elbowing original vcrscs:
As ngIIIIiIIIII. motlII-I'. and motIIerdn-law. 5
She surely has excelled
["IIFbot'h we ring the golden bells.
And ,1 Iin in clieeIful lay.
As oi erv lIc Irt with g1 nines-I aw elis.
This golden w'ic lding day.
i
I
I
l‘he afternoon ul life is here. l
The sunset hour will come: ,
l'lie liflli! that nI-cds II golden beam. I
To lighten pilgrim-I home. I
I
I
Long may they live. if God III mus best.
And have a. peaceful way.
And he prepared for promised rest.
in you eternal day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolies, now upward of
seventy years of age, are a remarkably
ell preserved couple. During :1 real
(Luce of forty-four years in South Nor-
Ivalk they have been identified in no
small measure with the social and busi-
ness interests of the city. Last night
must indeed have been II very happy
occasion for tin-111, not unmingied With
sorrow, surrounded as they were by“
children, grand-children and descend-
ants unto the third and fourth genera-
tron.
ice lam Off In the Sound.
The ice jam still continues at the
head of the Soundbetwecn Execution a
Light and North Brother Island. A
northwest wind yesterday, hewevcr..
carried a large quanitity of floating icei
eastward, leaving a stretch between
Sands Point and City Island almost
Iclear. Steamers are not delayed to any
extent in the beaten path, but vessels‘
under sail still find it difficult to make
the passage. Several towbeats have al-
so been stalled in the ice off Fort Schuy-
ler. 'Thoice has been melting all day
today, and the lower hirbor is clear.
It 15 reported that large quantities of
field we have filled up 1113111th and
Oyster Buys and that the breakwater at
Glen Cove is piled twice its height with
ice.
Guilty, Though Unsuspeeted.
A New York paper says: William E.
Biggs, delivery clerk for the [Norwalk
Transportation. company, at 'Pier 40,
North River, was a prisoner in the Cen-
ter Street court Monday morning charg-
ed with petty larceny. Small articles
have been missed from cases and bundles
consigned to business firms in this city.
The passing years have swiftlyfloa n.
The world has moved space.
Since two young hearts were joined as one.
With promise and good faith.
This youthful couple linked their late.
A halfa centurya way: .
And here we meet to celebrate
Their golden wedding day.
The maid was Martin Buntiston.
And C. l". Tollee the swslu;
She lived not far from Thomaston:
He turns from rural plain.
From \A'rv- "bury‘s fertile fields the groom;
., 3"" ‘“ Plymouth Bill:
IYesterday afternoon a box containing
Ishoes was found broken/open.
{Biggs started for home he was seen to
Biggs was thought tobe above suspicion.
When
i put a pair of the stolen shoes under his
’ overcoat. and he was arrested. In
‘ court this morning he pleaded guilty.
and was held for trial.
, —The Best liavam Tobacco.
I Comes from the Vuelta Abnjo District
you the Island of Cuba. The Imperial
In‘Clr'own cigars are filled wits that very
‘ proceedings.
some sly trick. He now has a chance to
Ibe a better man.
s
Will See For a Diverse
Clarence Wood, of New (.‘auaan, dwill
II it the factory, but shortly ufterward‘
; rmurne I and lingcrrd around 11 few initi-
no a, and Mid be \1 nntul cvcrvthiug :111
right In case anything should happen to.
him. After learning that everything
Linton must have shortly afterward:
brother T J 3mm. the tailor. w“, for three years. The couple are “b""ihavc “Um, m Bixtcr's drug store,
tingnlshed.
There s: cms to be no IlIubt that a
SELECTMEN T0 STICK.
:1‘1vcdlmpply since tiII- Ilay thiy um
marricl Wrid chit Ins thit he wif
They are both well known
W 1.11 returned
that ground.
2 One night last weak
I from Work 11111 fouu l everything in tho
iscnt for toseeif the fire was fullv cx- “WM-l" two 3'9““ "“‘h ““‘l h‘” "" :wherchc purchased the half-ounce cf
1111.11 lie l'lpl’CaCll ((l to the uruggisls
. that be was a sufferer from iusIunnIa
i serious the would have occurred had It 3 h L" been attcnhng “mm“ mm "UV" and wanted the stuff to use as an inhal-
, not been for Mrs. Bymcs' plucky fight: I men. and h" ‘7‘“ "5' to ‘7": a ‘1 vorcc "" 1-11 to produce sleep. Naturally they had
no hesitant-y in selling him the acid.
Mr Barmt. said he had I'ilways found
Mr. Larson to be 11 goxl conscientious
Caries Town Faihersio gotcCourt—Won’tflaii horse gine andeu InvcergItIen found m ”I. who “1“ av s tried (”my his way
a Town Alerting
Selectmen Klinef'cltor and Min key. of
Dirien. wont to Stamford M IIIIl..1y pre
. monthly for legal all I ice in the unindiinna
’l'he (‘Irilcrissucil by .Tu-lgc I -
Wheeler. of the Superior L‘ am, is re-
turnub 0 next Frid 1y. The so doctmcn
11; wet ilflt" up their minds not to call a
special town mceting for thc clectio i of
11 tax collector. as the court ordered, but
will appear bcf'orc the tribunal ucxt Fri-
.duy, and hope to show the court that:
reason why they.
them was no good
should act in conformity wit 11 the petition
of citizens.
Should the evidence submitted to!
the court not convince his honor that the
action—or rather non—action—of the se-
lcctmcn was justifiable. then, of course,
special election will be held, and
should it take place it will be one of the
most interesting events in D-1'111e11' a po-
Public opinion in D Irien is div idel as
to the position of the two selcctmeu.
'spccial towniiicctiug said that he at—
tached his signature to the document
without understanding the circumstan- .
(:38, and 1t 13 intimated that there are
other tumors willing to 111111.13 state-
ments to the same etfect.
llsasen Declared insane.
Christian Hansen, the New ('anaan
burglar and highwaymau who has been I
awaitingtrial before Judge Prentice In 'bebut feebly Indicated in print, but u'
the Superior Court, has been declared
insane by a committee of physicians
consisting of Drs. GeorgeL. Porter, C
C. Godfrey and N; E. Wordin.
port of the committee. was communicato
ed to Judge Prentice. and under the
statute provided for such cases he will
send the prisoner to the Connecticut re-
treat for the insane at Middletown.
,
BIIsinest Changes.
William M. Bette has purchased his'
late partner‘s interest in the grocery
business conducted under the firm name
of Nickerson & Betta. ‘ The business
will be moved to the Holmes store
about March 15.
ltis said that Buttery Brothers. of
Holden avenue, are negotiating for the
purchase of the Cunningham Broth-
ere' chadhams‘ marhetinHWsllstreet.
The m- ‘-
ilII-I 11111111111111 of! ms in a neighbir's,
h 111%.Thcy have one child.
Oiney' s liepiy to Congressman filll.
i Congressman 111‘ I has born in the rc-
ccipt of numerous letters from hiscon-
I
istitueuts wanting to know why John;
Hammond. the Arum-loam ngin‘r m the
Transvaal. has not been fairlytrcatc' II by
r ”10 Transvaal rcpublicSo numerous have
I bccn these letters that heIlcc‘IdI-Il to wrin-
tothc sluich-partIncut and probe inlotln'
matter. Accordingly II." Fi'fll a letter to
the state department It {cw days. ago. '
and yesterday received the following rc- '
’ply: "To lion. E. .T. 11111, M. C., Dcnr
Sir: Ibuve the honor to acknowlcd I
the receipt of your letter of recent dati-
mend. arrested in the Transvaal.
Americans arrested in tho Tiansv .I.Il,-
thc facts of the situation so far as known
' . z to the department, have been communi- ;
()no of the signers 1f the petition for the' '
outed to the press I am sir. your obcdi.
cut servant, Rcharrf Olney. "
Skill in Fancy Pool Shots.
; The necronmncy of tilt one has :1
iuniqnc exponent. in Pnf. Edward Hall
«of Norwalk, who is giving exhibitions
Ihcreabouts' 1n billiard mans and clubs
'Bis skill lifts the pool stroke into a. '
realm of wonderful and surprising revel-
iation of the pessibilitics in the accurv'
acy of eye and hand. His strokes can
few may beirnagined from the fellow-
iing. and achieved aftcra few years of
practice: Putting a ball In each pocket
with one stroke; lining thirty pool
balls along one rail, sending them
around the table one after the other
sending three balls into one pocket at
one stroke: pocketing twelve balls in
two shots: pocketing four balls in differ-
ent‘pockets around a hat: playing pool
blindfolded—Boston Sunday Herald.
A“Wlnd-ttp" Between [sofa and Imus.
A meeting of the South Norwallr Ath.
letic club was held last night. It was.
decided to have the next exhibition, Fri-
day, March 1311:. O'Keefe and Dutch
go. Another event will be between
Matlsewsmf Daubury. and lauisWeb-
steftcf East Norwalk.
_,.,__ a. -._
; keepng '11 pesition.
> Mr. Lill’fifll 11nd trouble with his w1fe
' is a Norwegian.
in regard to the case of John Rays Bum- '
. Every- 1
I thing has been done by this department .,
i in the case of Mr Hammond and other
litical history, for partisanship will cut ,
a COIUPI'INUVI‘IY small figure in it I that it was In Its power to do, and all of;
i very well told
without kissing to stop in one corner;
Mouahan will wind up with a six round ,C
but a in; w as somewhat unfortunate in
A few years ago
and they M‘pill'ilfctl, and about a year
.IgoMi's. Larson rift-Ii at lir'r home in
South 11.1111 street. The (‘JllplC‘ had [\Vd/
children. The elect-11.11 daughtcrds 1111 ac-
trws inliIIItun, and the son, Viczor, is
lIiirning finishing at the V011: but fac-
tory. iii-was greatly shocked and deeply
rI'ng-ttcd what his father had done.
Mr. Lirscn had been out of work for
some time, the last pince be held shop
being' In the East Vorwalk factory. He
PoPIILAII substitute.
"The Tornado."
Lincoln J. Carter's ultra-sensational
scenic melodrama. “The Tornado." will
he offered the public at Hoyi's Theatre.
tImom-wnighf. It is a good boner-t
melodrama full of trouble. Tears and
laughter are scrvedin wholesale quan-
titles. 'l he pl 1y reveals ngood story,2
It is in the scenic and
mechanical aids that the best features of
I'The ’l‘ornzulo” are discovered. Sewar-
alof Mr. Carter's stage illusions are}
tr ruly remarkable. The toruatloi
scene in the first act presents 11'
marvelous counterfeit of the Western
terror. Prominent in the present com
pany are George Salisbury, Og dens.
Wright Gertrude Lilly, Emmi. How~
ant and Frederick Kimball.
Old Bubs Tanner Tonight. I 1
Old Rube Tanner and his company
wilirneet the many friends they matlci
while here last August at the Norvvalki
Opera House tonight. The comppny
come here from Bridgeport, where they
played to a good business for two nights-
The Bridgeport Poet says: “0111 Rube
‘I
Tanner" was given a fine production W E MOTIF" Post 17 New Haven 1
inud later,
'mirch. Edward H. Storehouse then
' and Mrs. Charles Colon,
26. faint.
5 transitions ABLAZE.
Fire Bees Considerable Damage in
the Residence of Colonel Frost.
There was a fire Monday night in
Colonel Frost‘s residence, in Livingmn
place.
About 8 o‘clock a lambrequia on the
mantel in the dining-room was discover-
cd ablaze, and the times rapidly com-
i‘oro if Ilonul Frost, who was fortunately
Iiywtulralin the home, could get down5
and extinguish them.
The damage will be c Insidcruble. The 3
loss is covered by insurance with Tay-
lor & Golden. The house is owned by
William H. Panten, of New York city.
it is not known infinite fire started.
CHOWDER AN) BEL JOY. }
Baptist Ladies give an Enjoyable 81p- C
per and Entertainment.
Prettilylaid tablesaud shaded lampai
made the Sunday school room of the
South Norwaik Baptist church attrac- l
tive, last night The prev Ions announce-
mentthitt ex Mayor William B 1?.de
Wiillld make the ch deer was sufficient
gu: trainee of Its quality The ladies of
Ithe church fully sustained the reputa-
tI- on justly carnal by their able efforts
Miss Katherine Reed was chairman of
Ithe supper committee and her zealous
‘.efforts together WIth thrm of the other
Naphey and Kittie Corbin who.aswait-
reases assisted Mrs. J Jennings. Mrs. I
11.? Mirgan, Mrs. Julia Gaylord nml'
‘.Mr.~I 0.1“. Wale 114,1th preszdcd at the
four tables, made the affair pleasant
Neori y two hundred suppers were served.
An excellent programme, arranged by
Miss Lula M. Siam-n, was rendered In‘
the auditorium of the church. The
nnInbcrs were warmly applauded. The
artists who graciously appeared were
Miss Nina A. Lewis, organist of the
thumb, In the piano son, "Pohsh
Dances.” which, in the skilled manner,
I: I characteristic of herexecutions, pleas-
ed all.
:1 do “Angel at the Window," and was!
obliged to respond to an encore. Misses;
l'ZIlIrh Peck and Jenna: Smith, the ban-
joists, wh I always win favor and praise,
played Thomas Yiark's "(Jonstcllatioti
March." kindly responded to an encore.
by request. repeated the
sung Silicld's solo for bass. "Friar of
t).':lers Gray."
in}: power and expression and calls for
fine t‘er'llllfIn. Mr. Morchouse's rendi-
tion was mmt efficient, ant displayed
.1115: flue voice and artistic mmption of
tho piece. l'lnrhnsiastic applauw llf't'f'iii-
1111ch his IIeswme, and he delightfully
'gavo Gustav Kobbo's "Sailtx's Song."
Two popular pianists, the Misses Dirt ,
brow. favored with a piano duct and re-
sponded to a well-deserved encore. Miss
J. Pearl Gregory was heard in a pretty
contralto
solo. The closing ,fmtnrs
was a banjo and mandolin quintcttc
which charmed the. audience With their
?“D.Iugh1ersof1mve Waltz." The pro
longed applause brought their reappear-
‘ truce. in Handel's Lirgo, violin solo and
The quIn-,
mandolin accompaniment.
tette is composed of Prof. Sebastian. of
Stamford, and Misses May Dmmuiond
and Jennie Hoyt and Messrs. Stephen
Hoyt and Samuel Wakcman. Their
pliymg evinced their ability and
. careful mi 1 ni 11g and proficiency
on - the part of Mr. Sebastian,
who Is their instructor The cfil :ient
accomprnims of the evening Were Mrs
Peck, Miss LUWIS and Miss Varimrgh.
Cake and n 8 cream were sold by ‘ Mr.
At the close of
the entertainment the artists 91: down
to supper and an enj Iyable sot iui stream
was spe11t.Thc Indonesia of the affair
will be utilized in the fund being maul
t ) purchase new carpet for the auditor- .
ium of the church. William Bad Jr.,
was cashier.
CORIISH’S STAFF.
Officers of the Decadent Coons-daytime
B.A.l.
Oscar W.Cornis11,departmcntcom-,
mandcr of the G. A. R. of Connecticut, I
yesterday announced his ofiicial stafl
as follows;
Assistant ndjutant
Thacher, Post 50, llartfiml.
Assistant quartermaster general-—
Black in the title role was very funny Post 71' Rockville
George H. Hint sang very;
‘I-Iweetly and mmt exps'eosm 1v the tenor:
It is 11 Induction rmiuir- .
‘li KSAPI. u \\I.I_-t moot
, l\ room cotta e on
S
' of 15 if Waterbury. lam]
‘etaudsril bred: with little
i”
general—J1 B-
m-Mako it Btu
ADVERTISE l
“mail;
a...
'I‘w I) Cl? are.
THE "nonhuman“
A Decision in the Celebrated Appeal
Case of Margaret Barnes.
illllBE 5. W. WHEELEII'S m
The Tobey Pisces! lie. I PM rm llao
suitable for s Saloon. Although the Anil-
tsai is Regarded u s fetishism
- liar AgInis Vieialtd the Law.
The celebrated app-a1 case of Margaret
z Barnes from the County Commissioners’
fltf’lillim, refusing her a license at No.
. Franklin avenue, Norwalk, is settled by
a decision from J edge George W. Wheel-
,cr. of the Superior Court. before wheat
I a hearing was held on Saturday, return
tag the license.
In his decision Judge Wheeler finds
that the place' 114 unsuitable for a saloon. .
but 1‘ mt Mrs. Barnes 1s a suitable per-
;.son lie also tindsthat agents of In.
Barnes 1' iolaterl the law during the past
Iyear when she had a license, but thinks
that the C Immisslouers might have
giv -n her a hearing the same as if a to
moustrance had been made. before re-
fusing her the license, as it would have
lean more fair and just.
II III III II unit II no.
" Want," " For Sale ’ " To let
'l’uutul." sniladtcrtimmeuts of" a “like“
I
, scram not win «sling five lines-uneti
ladies and Misses Edna Guy. Addse
to thirty nI'ti'Itmry words-are [Deena
Iolutnn on» day for 1:1 lcents; three vs.
cents: one week. one dollar.
wau'rzo. i
‘ 'h’l‘lvD—Mtuation as general house-
«wit «1 oIIIIstiI- with a ,Friuvute” family;
I- Mr. f'nfl Wednesday or
H1141Iriniftili',Slil’ufllh'J'l'Ilul cure of Mrst
\I Ii- II 1
‘V 'I‘. 'i'l"l’»ii f‘ .-.- ~12qu orrcpaitlntt. to
fwfum‘flf l. 11 Mei-win street. by
‘lEI 1.11 him ’ treat
‘\'s -.'.’i'! I). “Sil‘liilii' iL ll) ucI chm usud
Kflffllll ran 1 useful young nglie man.
tulultelqlulfil r, Milan and 0' Iliglng. wish esa
-.. Iran. InuugI Illininan' 5 loge now or April 1.
ti A'lf'l ymr references dl toss it Gstrrtir.
l; '11 (.7. tildgellci'l. Conn 3'35 W
"of
{firms :pzzm‘n... a...
moms in centre of city. for family
adzlits. Addrees‘ 'lioorm.‘ Sentinelolllce
fist
TO L‘T .
..
To mar 41...... in. s macaroni. '1?
from .11 Ill Ist Hot and on water
.rI-t and sew InIi flI-orh case on Fort l’bint
afrcef: rI- :W‘H and tom: also second floor
l‘ihint'ctmc. but Sorwulk. I 15.00 Six
n. on cornvr North Main an Ann streets.
Nilylls Sornziik1n-III ifii: hogse fill Alain
etrcci. Sorry ilk rent fr. ioonwann.
"(I if?" I -—lrmrr front rooms in Dibble's
1qu k m and floor directly over People's
‘iI: rim, to in! from 3111 chI In litre-c as
'I':I|Iillllufl rcntiow J 11"le DIBBL
Tom» in 'lfll'iml'f’. Washington street?” dds?
o 1 121' ‘x‘. if Madison street. st rooms.
stIIliatiI. hcanr. incomplete or No.
1'. “mt moot 9 rooms. water No.19
spring ytrncr nine rooms. Darwin“ ofT. Ba-
user! if l.1tro.v..\'o sllail road place.
11'! ff
1’0 1 FT ~Four room apartment. first and
«I ntid floor. retir. '53 “not“ list
mind an. in Inry ro-.Im halls ghted and
uh MINI: qur rmm apartments. rear. thrd
It.” wit-hm, .r (nl’lmll iii wk. 79 ml at Wash-
ington effitt‘f. rem t7 and to. spay 01.1) Want.
WW) 1.. 16 if
'l'f} j.ll.’l‘~ lrni'u \Iriii. floor in Fulrfleld
ilrc [moraine milling now occupied
as :1 ii ,. n. no. will be rented for some
.«cor right manufamiring. Apply tom
ur-
one
tf
'l‘li WT- \ fin-twinks house. all modern
imp rov- merits. good location. possession
irrii is: inquiri- at 22 Taylor avenuemear
\ia wt :trwt. Moth \Iirualk f6“
' ‘lf I. . . louse? rooms, Belden street 81:
IIm Grove store. 510; house to Day
aim-t trmrns, tn: [mime s Tolles sir s ‘
Vtwfll'v.‘|22 all in firsf—Clflfiso ordar: water
inquircofliuilri ii KSAPP. 8'1 eiitstrgptt.f
In
__.,. 1..-...
The Colonial Residence. No.1”
.vcnuc Alltni idem ru ements.
l’artlyfurnishcif JAMLSL DMT’BV .111»
mu
Quintardavonue. Ap -
12ml rm nun
pivfuleEb’ Eli l- L‘LABK. til Quintard
avenue sill at!
\T s}. 129 Harbor avenue. Nerwalk. six
1 rooms aillu it) water. rent”: also three
puma. city water rent N. From Aprii1.5
firrfile. at .\o In Main street. horwalk. rent ts.
Apply II.liAl.l'll MUUUl. limbs-t awhile.
,"urflfifls (116 t!
Iron SALE.
F‘UltfiitLE -T0close out our entire line of
Main lice. table and dessert 8
will sell them at cost. Scum
iianmvsui; («1:2 in iuih Main street
‘OB SALE -(‘ott‘nr['e at Bell Island. 85 feel:
water front 11 ly furnis is.hed Purchase
now whiieymi h we the o no rt.quty Inquire
andfnsurauoe.
Ho Washington street. If 12 In
' Ion sans—s m cl read the
old sound and Irill ht; misteéfi?
mtidliug cast :1?"
GI
3.1;:
#9,th in 2.10m better. Same. Md
kyb Masters and
Minn eTL'is land by Claylautf.
! RANK calm RY. Cranbury.
fol
Sold 1for
class.
1: 11.11.11.— Fix It. an different
Foil em. Inn dr‘) ’5. 333.1311 ulfgsfio
Nosttx Haitians t' e
on Glenwmd avenue
easy terms. Inquire
'2; u‘t) “lictwl Scull!
imy
"fich‘safit’b‘fifir LET.
I’ll 1-: room I ottag
T's for salechwipan on
homaik
’pr will sell and allow payment
: house and futile}I
at the Auditorium last evening. John. Department inspectm—L. D Phelps VBlif'gm 1:212:20 seettsgs...’ $0.20“;
Blotter “get.
: mid his company was up to the require-
ments. A number of good specialties
were given. The company’s orchestral
wuss strong feature and their musicI
was highly enjoyed. "
Taws Topics.
eeenstHoytsTheutre Monday uighhi from. Tnelrattwouamed officen are tomato
Chief mastering officer—Charlie B.
Fimter. Post 17. New Haven.
Senior
IQuigley, Post 49. Waterbury.
The position of judge advocate hug
been offered to :1 NW valley
Next week “Town Topics” will he lawyer..but sofarhe has not been heard I‘ll New", “eh”. m, “a
Alltbsveryuewestthiugsasepromisd. IW
.9!
on
Building9 lots for epic.
ee'f; ur mtmth l-Y
Timex“ (11%?“
Cu PART. Mr John fie
aidevde camp-William E Igflllm“- LBeuedi ct a
,7
MISGELLANIOUB.$
tiersousindehttvitothe ‘of f '
If Mlle“
yawn! by rctt t. . .
fullv l.’ trustees Men! N
Webruirvm. not It
Norwalk Chronicler