as on tritium!
The reach all the remedies tom and
Cris. Trade to rims-m
rim-4w «m... M... ...
or war.) ”Wait? at: 7
1M Mflhinfl.
or have nm’thlmf h) .0“.
not Ali so. ill rut ambit
WINT COLHUH.
cannon 2.470
..._. ~....-. ..
r Initiated at. the Boat Nor-mitt Poswill
as mud (ll-us Miller. on
1:, com um
norm. anion 12. our
I
”
m...» was
TWO CENTS."
annotations
Congregational Ladies Serve Turkey
for the Missionary Cause.
"EAST lllAT liilllii COULD RESIN.
w-..“
About Two Hundred People [slices to the bin-
ing noon oi the Church in the Tomplisgly
Art-and Tallies, Illicit Ion Molded
0m by Allahlo Iatrm.
The turkey supper in the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. last night.
was a sum financially. and a pleasant
IMO“ socially. despite the blizzard.
like snow storm which raged all day and
last night, and'which doubtless prevent-
ed many from attending. The supper
and reception were in progress from 5:30
until i0 o'clock. The dining-room look-
ed meet inviting, and the affair was in
every way admirably conducted. The
proceeds will go toward reducing the
debt of the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary society. The reception commit-
tee was Mrs. Lewis B. Nash. Mrs. M.
I estrus or A on.
ILewis B. Benedict, oi Buckingham
Post, Passes Away.
Lewis ll. Benedict. a well-known
vetcrdn of the war. and a member of
Buckingham Post. (i. A. 1t..dted at his
home in High street. Norwnlk. last
nightmged seveuiytive years. For many
years Mr. Benedict drove a horse car on
the Norwalk Stimt Railway line. The
funeral will be held from the bemlqnau
tern of Buckingham Post. at 3 o'clock
Friday nfternomt.
In. Charles Doltlyn.
Mrs. Charles DeKIyn died at her home
in Dnnbury. yesterday. of pneumonia.
aged seventy-four years. She was born
in New York city and belonged to one
of the oldest Knickerbocker families.
She was the mother of W. 'l". DeKlyn.
the Nor-walk bnkermf U. B. DeKiyndate
proprietor of the (ledney House. New
York. and Frank DeKiyn. formerly of
the candy firm of Huylcr Brot- rs. New
York. She was well known in orwulk.
huvings at the past few summers at
the fatal y cottage at lioton Point.
In. HerbertVanNoss.
Mrs. Herbert VunNess. of Him street.
Norwalk. died at the home of her math
The Barthel-Schwoilor Cast on Trial
in the Superior Court.
CONSIDERABLE MEDICAL TESTIMONY
it will be Introduced to Determine Whether the
Plaintiii was Assaulted with a Club. or
that his lniories were the Result oi
an Accident.
The much mixed cnseof John Bur-
thcl vs. Louis ilehwoizor was taken up
in the Superior Court at Bridgeptn‘t.
yesterday. before Judge George W.
Wheeler.
John Barthel wants $9,000 of Louis
, Schweizer for a blow which he remit-ed
. on the head with a club in the bands of
:Schwcizor on the night of July 31. 1895.
Both parties live in the (antibttt'y' dis-
trictof Norwalk.
llarthrl is a man of moans. while
:Scbu'oizer will never be able to satisfy
the Judgment if it is given; vainst him.
QOU‘Ti-I NORWAI
Astsuuuurutlnow
.. .........,.r . ”a“... .
ll
«a.
I nu: cousca's sarcasm
“a..."fi 4..
Given to the Selectmen to Build a Tel-
lord Road on tho Turnpike.
The seleotnsau rewived notice from
the South Namath Board of Council»
men, this morning. giving them [minute
sion to construct and maintain 3 Triton!
road on the Connecticut turnpike. with-
in the city limits of South Norwalk.
Tho permission who given at the sug-
gestion of Home Highway Commission-
er. McDonald. made when the subject
was discussed at the ascent town meet-
ing Mr. McDonald said at that time that
he saw no reason why the road could not
be built. provided the city of limb Nor-
wnik was willing.
contnel. thinks the town has no right to
build the mud. The city charter of
Honth Norwulk. human claims. is anoth-
er stumbling blooltfifor it provides that
the city shall build find maintain its own
roads.
Sil‘fi‘l Commissioner Briggs. of South
INorwnlk. says he JIM taken advice in
Ilie matter and chin: there is nothing
Itohindorthe bu' ing of the road. and
he dcitiros to need road built. At pm
sent the matter seem to lie between the
town attorney and Mr. Briggs. The
latter says he will do all in his power
to bring the. soloctmen to his way or
thinking. ‘
n-..~.. .
. . I
Attorney Lev: Vim-nor. the town
('1' in New York city. this morning. of i Ex-t‘ongrcssmmi Levi Warner. of Nor- .
noon on unionism .. .5. or man.
i
‘ So Pawn Broker Feinberg Kept Mr.
O‘lialloran's 33 Change.
(‘arl l-‘einberg. “it” keeps a pawn
>ehopoutbe Washington street bridge.
lroceivmln watch a few days ago from
Idieanings From the Buy World oil
I South Norwalk and Norwaik.
Inna a nest no tuna: ‘“,'1..T.'_“'""‘.‘""“"‘ _
. , Ilh morning the ouncr called to l‘t‘v
' Itlm'lll it. and it‘litll'l‘t‘il a so bill in pay-
lonn. tin receiving the
\‘uitcb. sohlr. Fellilict'g claims. t)‘Ilal~
.lornn refused to givi- upihv tickt t. and
'tbcn Mr. Fritllwi‘g would not give the
Illiss Alice I. Ilorton Becomes the Bride oi a I “IN" "f ”I“
l l
‘ .
. Newspaper Msumfleeiing ol the West
I Main Street Whirl Club—Mrs. V09." man his change, about it‘l.
3 (lives a Kliloeklatsch. (l'llallomn called l‘einlu-rg sm-crnl
. ‘ . . hard names. and now Mr. li‘cinbnrg in
(.ornelms N. llallnrd. of the borwnlk trying to have him itt'rt‘strd
1 liour‘s reImrtorinl stntl'. e. son of Daniel‘ ‘ '
I
Il". Ballard. of Main street. and Miss
. Alien L. Morton. ymmm‘fii illlliilllm' “I The Peculiar Status oi the Vice-President oi
‘the late John Morton of South Now. the United 5m“.
'wulk. were married at tho xcsidcnco of
Rev. C. M. Seliock. in East avenue. last.
Vtvening. 'l'hc bruit ““l“ was William
.\. Mortonmf West Haven. a brother
‘jot’ the bride. and Miss Mabel A. Bal-
'lard. the m'omu's sister, was maid of
{lltlllulfi 'l‘bc. ln'plo worn it becoming
' traveling costume ot’ goblin blue broad- f
cloth. gold lace and blue velvet. \vitlr
hat to match. She carried a bouquet of.
THE GREAT EMERGENCY IAN.
Tho vice probidcney is essentially an
oillco of dignity. No other office under
the gnl‘t‘l‘limebl has such lofty possibili-
ties for its occupant. while at the sumo
1 time h.-Lt:g so unholy b-srei‘t of influence
either L) wield patronage or to affect
legislation.
The vice prostidency requires a man
fitted to all the highest; or ice under the
government. one whose broad informa~
Lauder. Mrs. W. H. Swords and Mrs.
consum Mon.
at X o‘clock Friday averting from her
mother's residence. lit) West (inc Hun-
dred and 'l‘wenty-ninth street. The. pro
mains will be brought to Norwalk. Sat-
urday morning. and at 12:30 will ho
buried in Riverside ceitietery.
Joseph Pitlik.
Joseph Pitlilt. aged six months. died
today at his mother's home in Bouton
strtmt. ._”_
John H. Knapp. About two hundred
people were present.
There were eight ' tables in the spac-
ious dining-room. and the seats at each
were filled nearly the entire evening.
The tables were most attractively laid.
an additional pleasing effect being given
to them by delicately shaded candelabra
and beautiful floral pieces. The delic-
ious vinnds served were pronounced by
competent judges of an unexoelled
quality. and the ladies in attendance
were most efllcient in looking ““9" “I“ I volt hospital. New York city. this morn-
walling? fiela‘igig'gggqm If“; R. A. iing. She was a sister of tho Bailwita
Holmes and, rs. eric . nintnrd, . , fl. ’ 1
who were assisted by Mrs. J. E.‘ the I for-mt ’15 “maul 13‘2"“
cell and Misses Belle Ferris and Emma WILL EDUCATE HER BOY.
Lockwood. The prevailing docoratibni ---—-——-———
at their table was red. Mrs. N. 1‘1. Willie Smith. Son oi Maggie Cozler. Taken
Mrs. Lizzie Cruoetl. .
Mrs. Lizzie Crucett died at the Race»
theralded to Schweim‘r. living in the
Brothers. of Main street. Nort'alk. and
Campbell and Mrs. N. G. Graves were;
From the County Home.
The‘ funeral will be held ‘ walk. and City Attorney J. l). Toomey. .
Iof Bridgeport. appear for the plaintiff:
land Attorney .l. .\. tiray for the den
I fondant. I
Barthel owned a house. part of which
,otherhait' himself. linh men are. mar-
‘iried and have families. For sometime
previous totho date of the alleged M-
Inault there had been considerable
trouble between the families. The men
qunrrclled frequently and all sorts of
Itltings were threatened. Despite the
3 disagreeunmt Schweitzer would not move,
;awa; and Barthel ucvcrwked him to.
as the rent was always forthcoming
. when it was due.
' (in the date named nbow the menbad
a bitter dispute in the morning. About
So'clock in the evening Barthel. who
had been out all day. came home some-
letdt under the influence of liquor.
. 'i‘hc. disturbance of the morning was ovi-
assismd by Misses Edythe S. (lateral . Identiy in his mind as he tried to force
Nettie Warren and Hattie Panzelt. Thci Willzo Smith. the twolve-year—old son I his “.3... into Sclnveizvr's apartments.
tame wastlec‘orated it? yfillowi‘ It; tgholof Margatut Penny.‘oi' Briditubort. who I lie first lll'lotll tho wlindows. but.‘~hweif-
tn epresitet over y vs. 1. t. ..'t. .‘ n . . .- v -_ cr tiouristea arovo vornndtimd a coupe
John and Mrs. A. 1“. Wheeler. ”will?“ 1“”? “t the .Lounty Home"! 1\m- In! shots in tho air. This scared him oiT.
will" '0‘”? was or carnation-t. Mi9908 '“lk for some mm“ “M “A“, by lusI Alittle while after Barthel wont to
Edith hepurd,Ne1iio and Annio‘Muther mother Wednesday and “'1“. 5110 533's. ‘ fichtvcizer‘sdeorand tried to force. it.
and Florence Bradley assisted. Miss . be given an education. She is betterI'l'hen it was that thodefendaut met him
HeleutFerris and Mrs. Millie Illing were Iknown as Maggie (Jozier. and has a local and, an it in alloged.hit him over the bend
mm“! by Misses Daisy Dlfibl‘OW. Ethel i police recordl She married William with aclub. Barthel went. down liken
. Slater. EfinR’Dlm‘? and Mill!“ llling. I Smith in Norwnlk abofit’seventéfi'n years 7 log and it was at ih‘stlhought that be bad
The decorations were u and white. ‘ago. and her son is an issue of that mar- bcen killed. l‘lxnminntion by the. doc-
Mrs. W. H. Smith an Mrs. E. F. Smith I ridge. The lnd's father. who obtained a ' tors slmtved evidence of skull fracture.
were assisted by Mlmr'i Lucy J. Mun- idivorce from his wife a few years ago. is Barthel was laid up a long time and ill
son and Minnie. Ross. Their (lecortwnow remarried and living in Stamford. I times his lit'ewzis dospairod of.
“0115 were “150 8709“ and White. Tllt' I After being divorced MrsSmith went to" Schweizer was mental and bouml
ladies who aided Mrs. Henry Hoffman 1 Bridgeport and married William (dozier. I over to the. Superior (.‘ourt on the chargo I
and Mrs. William Moore were Misses I who died at the hospital about two yearn I of assault with intent to kill. The case
Lizzie Phillips. L- L» Selleck and M. Q- Iago: then she married William Penny. 1 in now pending in the criminal Snpcr- ,
Smith. The decorutidns were. yellow} The Norwalk authorities refused to iort‘onrt. States Attorney Samuel Fos-
Mrs. John 3- Light and Ml‘ti- (10011!“ 4“. mate. for the boy any longer. but supcr- I sendon declines to try it until the civil
Jennings were assisted by Mrs. H. 5. Ha endent Brennan contented that Nor- ' suit is ended. The accused is out on
LKX'lKWOOd. MiSS‘ISEllllll K09!) and Emily I walk was properly chargeable for the ; bail. '
Jennings. Tbedecorutions \vel‘f‘ yt‘lll’W- Ilioy's maintenance. Now his mother 'l‘bedcfo-nse claims that no club was
Mrs. W. B. Thompson and Miss Luella I'onds the dispute by taking the. ind her- ; uwd; that tho injuries- are the t‘I‘dllll
Lane were assisted by Misses Nellitlflntllself. She says he. will never know her-zot' an accident which hapIx-ncd tamin-
Nutnlie Disbrow. Florence Haviland and ’ past. as she will send him away where I time previous l-l the date tmmcd and
Annie C. Sanford. The table was “dumb I he \villbc educated. E that the serious results which followwl
"(1 in pink. Others “'11” helped in tnak- I " tln- little disturbance between the men
ing the supper the success it was were . . was l'trougbt on by heavy drinking.
Mrs. E; filliegtiallferS. 3:111:11! UIIISOX‘I _. There is considerable medical t-‘stil‘
1i rs. vi it ' an in an t rs. . . . . man oi»! re: 1- ' t . case o bo l
' Dlnrunt; blessrsfiilnrshldl Andrews. (‘-. lCongressman Walker Thinks “I has 8‘" a PM" I sidcsyalnl the1 nslulll lllllllll‘l‘llt‘t’s ufntriilll-'
1;. St. Jghll, tabs dong: aécashier. Frank Showing oi Going Through. I .\.)“ “0.1.. mi.) Hufi‘mrmu m... (txllltlt'fpd.
is. tan “'1' . ec). ' . . . . . ‘ 'estcrt: ' r. 'n " " m. w n was
an"? the 13”? splitter ill‘ ”1“ church I (Iongressmnn ”111 A banking and CE".— I one of tlll- llll_\'.‘|lt'lllll::”lll‘tsl I t'illllltl into
changes have been made which atford ' rcucy bill has but: it poor show of getting I mp (.33... “a“. his testimony. 1p. was
grenter facilities for those doing tltoIthrough the house this} season. it“) (‘onIi‘I-asonubly satislicd that the injuries
hangout" 2:22 .222222233122 I we um... .. .... I .. i:'.‘.’“:“‘:::2.“‘2‘:“*“2:‘I.2122."
u -A." . , i- " ' ‘I . .. . . .. ('t .‘0‘ liilllt'.l"i’l '.'~
SU'UCiCd.illlflflllilpfilllfll-l llflVlHR 'Iiri'l't-Immm' mmrmcrl n (.onnecttcnt ‘\””'Itiess and on the cross—examnation (lid
communication with the dining-rmmi I ciated Press correspondent. "N0 bank- ! more to help the cow f...- I1... plaintiff
made. Aumber aperture. connects the I ing and currency legislation this session. . than I,“ the direct.
dining-room and kitchen. anddoos awaymfter what happened the other day."‘:
with the confusion that often existed on I declared Chairman Walker. - ‘
previous occasions. ‘ “Don't you have hopes for your own‘
bill?‘ the correspondent; suggested. at.
which thci'asciblc Walker replied: ‘Last Night's Entertainment oi the Sons oi
“Well really. that is another question. 8t 6 r
Four Norwalk Man Arrested at the Cooking , Of course I always larva-hopes." i ' 0° go.
high, The entertainment given by Welcome
Main in Danbury. “But (Yongrcasman Hill has
The men arrested at the cock fight in I hopes tor his bill. ‘ the correspondent I Syrnngpr Lodge. Sons'of St. “film." 11...,
‘ 1 night. was well attended. -.\otw1thstaml-
MR. MILL'S CURRENCY BILL.
GOOD CHEER PREVAILEO.
ucu nasal-WE DOLLARS.
f v
, i suggested. ' I
Danbury were each fined 85 and costs. ‘ . . ' . ‘ _
- mg the unpropitions weather out-mic.~
Isis. Continuing. he said: “No, I don't ‘
Williams. of Winnipauk. were the only _ _
. tamed by the followmg programme:
”But Congressman llill isu hopeful
Georgfl‘ellows,Frank Mousette undJohn I mull." Mr. Willkm‘ “Tiled wub "mph“- n 1 l - - . .1 ti l 1“
- . ’ of Vol-walk an 1 Jose ,11 Wi1~ ‘ .. .. . ' . note was gum (nicer msno to n
Williams L ' ‘ l . believe Mr. Hill wrll getlnstdnll through. among tho audience. which was enter—
_ k . t t l 7 Th . ‘ nor do I believe that any bill now pend- l ‘
"“I‘f°f't°“"5port“a 9" m 00““ or -“. l : lug before our (‘tunmittce will get on the . . .. ‘
main was between borwalk and Dan- 1 statute books." Woe-1,1 ms.»— I'Lovo you Baum- 11.3., you
bury birds. hnow.” "J. limition. Tintiluxry.
, . _.-....-.‘ .._. n...“ ........._. .l ‘l l . _ . . l.) 1“ ‘. | K ‘
The othcers of the Connecticut [111- .IIO‘Iigr’fli fillllllt'hllllis.gilllnforl‘lllmd ”i“
mane society were notified of the cap-
ture yesterday. ‘aud State Agent
Thrall. of Hartford. is enacted
in Daubury today to gather evidence
I Shame "0's” in a ChurCh' . {.‘omlc sotw—"dmntc'ir Alilt‘ll‘x.”
I Strange noises have emanated nightly I mm” Wil- W We.“ Bridgeport.
I from the German St. Peter‘s church in I . .\{iss Edith llublne. linst Not-walk.
- - - . . IN 'th \I'tin street Veivhbors haveinpmmm“ 31' _ p .
against some of the principals and take * 01 ‘ ‘ , ' * i' In pt t'u _ ~ ”‘5 Anni“ MINI
possession of the birds. They wen-ibcen very much alarmed thereat. and' WM” ArthurWilliamson.
fighting With ”“901 spurs. “'IllCh ”PUTc i5 Ilast night 21- conelnve was held. ' They Song-"Alice. Where Art Thou?"
particularly brutal. and the Humane Ill’ld -l.l‘ritnton.Danbutry.
society is only too glad to get hold of ‘
such a case. ‘
l . .- ' - . . _ I Master \\ illrol Smith. South anwnlk.
“1nd bowie knives. and nowelessly on lining—"You ”m llnvcloMRrrythoLlirl."
‘comnassed the church. Their ex Iota-I . it. \\'.l‘nrey. Bridgeport.
' ‘ P9 8'0 "——
tton but} almost reached a fever heat.I ‘ “v - .l.1\{. _,_m_
' I ‘thlf' ‘gllcl'emdid 31911 hell: it!” "MI Vocal solo—"fibre Wore afil'rcntb oi Rosco."
The Only Chance to Save James Sanford lrom I sent to a rent .683 w iispe’r .ml“ one to . moron. an airy. ..
0““. {mm Cancer. r the other. Again and again it rang out. I R“ ‘iall"“‘§.2§\.lllti\l’fl"I“;l';~l‘;:§1l‘\;‘i“|j"l"0““-
James Sanford a wealthy resident Ifirst m dull. Sickening sounds. like the} applause throughout the
. , . . . _.
0! Bedding. and “'fl known in “'95“ I pressed by the mighty wasp of a mur- l a... audience.
cm Connecticutflfiis undergone the op- Ede ‘1'; then at cafe 1it “'OI‘IM. sloundllikti'g J_ 1i. Jacksml‘ gem-emf): 0f the y_ M.
' v' ’ on e taken out ‘ .mounmg “'31 0 “HHUUWYOW; -‘ !C-. .\.; was heard inn humorous recita-
erutron 0f ha m 11)“ t g'u Isuneml Dill“ 01’ ill-lack was (tult‘kly I tion “The Twins." He also sang a
M the too ' - agreed upon. and wlnlc one “'35 stntmn- , pretty soloction entitled "Tho Cabin
‘é-“trmlxluheggfid “chill? “unity-m 3‘ m" “"“dml' ”l“ W“ ""ldv‘ nmshrwnn the Roses at the Dow." me.
to o t ._ _' . ..
member coming in contact with a sharp
tooth. The sore kc ll growing worse and l
about a week ago It r. Sanford consulted I
ll physician. “'1“ (“WWW-“1 the 91‘5“ “5 vunco given. when. to and behold! They.
““9 0f tmucer. Ifoundouvgeniulpromr. Gustav E. Fred-
After a tuneful examination it was dc- :crieb. quietly enp-ymg hnnsclf practic-
riied that the only chance of saving his I mg the rudiments of the organ. 5*
' - ' 0 am utate the torture, and . ' ' - , ‘
M" “ as t p l’ . A Large Family oi little Ones.
this was accordingly done.
'l‘lcrcis :1 ha i y i'amilv at Putnam . .
I ll) ' ‘ ‘ilf real and personal property in Unit.
His condition in serious. .
S tiller Une—Whvdon‘t on ickoutinm company's “ml-"9 ”lib“, and ”I“ . ., . . , - . .
a feller 0' yer size? or diligent? abig fire horse has plenty of company to I {m 2: 2t ‘23” nearly too Pin”? “"11“”
Bigger One—Don't git" me no backtkecp him from getting lonely, Lusty!“ lull... 10 neutered. satiation ofmi
talk or I'll knock mob a draught night Driver Mctiowan's big white bull I Imperial (grown 0131“: is only tor, Try
throught you that you‘ll have fever and .dog income the mother of twelve cute one at (i. S. Trowbrnlge & (lo.'scignr
uxue for the rest 0’ your life! puppies. and all an: dorng nicely. store.
HIS TONGUE OUT OUT.
._..._—_....
Frequent
open. and with uplifted weapons and‘
several senrcblights the line of battle
was formed and the command to ad-
A generous collation. followed by a
.social. concluded the evening‘s enjoy-
merit.
It was rcgrettcd by the lodge that
Ifli‘llllt‘ of the out-of-town talent which
. was to appear was prevented from being
puts-cut by the inclement weather.
,Jihe Assessed Valuation
armed themselves with pistols. clubs ‘ cm. gwinging— . .
for the door. which was found to be: Elward Brennan presided at tho pinno.’
POPULAR .WSEXIENT".
Minnie Lester's Versatility.
That very pleasiw society play. "A
I Dangerous Friend? was presented at
.tho matinee perfume. yesterday at-
Iternoou. at Hoyt'ilhfl‘hentrc. by Miss
. Minnie Lester and W company. Mus
i’lnn'ie Anderson Wok perfectly at homo
.in the leading role,” Miss Lester and
: the members of her ‘contpuny gave ad. :
mimblo characterizatiOns. Molly Bawn
. thoroughly delighted the large audience
E’wltieh. despite. the unfavorable weather.
Itvas in attendance at Iloyt's Theatre.
last night. Miss Lester portrayed tbn
‘ title fill!) in adoligbtfuily realistic mate
Incr. her original .rention further riis‘
‘pluying her vorsat and winning the
hearts of—all. The any-pole dance in
vthotlrstnot awakened enthusiasm and.
was awarded round after round of up- ‘
plauso. it is oompond of twelve dances
. and attractive features. The capable
Imustwas compound of Eugene. Frazier.
as Herald O‘Neil; J. B. Ryan. in the role
of .\‘quiro St. Armour; \12'. ill.) Btgllllttl’.
essnvin ' Mart ' Qragen- 'retl . \ 'hite,
,bv .\. ll. Bentlm: Roget Doogan. by .‘i.
i P". Clark; W. F. Conrado. enacting Lar- .
. ry (iiison; Miss (‘ .rriv immersion was
. Lady Bernid'o’O'N: ..‘: Miss Emma “hit-
i th- played Widow Butvn. and Joseph 1.. :
illne- ammo-ed art t'aptgiin Maitlnud.
Ii-Itlleieut was the acting of each and
'warm npplnnsowas \von. Tin- orehcs-
Ltral sticctions received praise and up
1prcciation. Tonight the bill Will be
“"l‘ho Little (,‘oant-erl‘vitt'~r:" tomorrow
I night. :‘Raggcd .l'nck;" Saturday night.
"Jack Shepard." The matinee tomor-
.l‘nW will be “East Lynne.“ and “(I role
ISpy" on Saturday. Mntinocs begit at
”Ill-I O'tlli'K‘li.
"Oelmonico's at Six."
1 “llelmonh-o’s at Six“ will appear at
Ithe Not-walk Opera House on Wedncs~
.day, March litith. for Plnrnix Engine
jcompany‘sbenelit', it is said to be a
I farcical cometlyof tho highest typc.sl.ill-
Ifully constructed. distinguished by ori-
ginal and novel situations and fun. and
I will be played with a um and llflall hr
5 one of the best comphnie-s ever seen in ‘
Norwalk. The roles are said to be even-
. ly balanced in points of importance and
’ require capable artist-a. which have been
l secured by Manager Wald.
See Prol. Reynolds Tonight.
Anyone interested in iiicmixeristri
should not fall it) we l’mt‘. Reynolds at
i
i
I
the Norwalk Opera House. this week.‘
Tonight his th-formnnco promises to be
I unusually lately-sting. The storm last
I night kept. nniuy' a‘y‘vay. but tonight
I thcro will no doubt be a good attendance.
3 The power of the professor over his sub-
; jects is somethin': marvelous and shows
‘ what a wonderful thing hypnotism is.
I His subjects enjoy the entertainment
' {olives much as the audience. and an
.r-voning could not be spent inn more
I profitable manner.
Harper's Bazar ior' March.
I Harper's Bazur. for March 1.1. will be
three times the ordinary size. and will
have an ornamental cover. showing the
young woman of the period mounted
Iliko a [ll‘lllchs on her bicycle. Rev.
‘Dr. William P. Hughes will discuss
"Wheeling in the ’l‘yrol." Another
writer will tell how “bitmmor Parties
‘may Ride the Bicycle in Eupopcfil Dr.
Lucy Hall Brown Will show from the
modicalmint of view the remedial ef-
;t’ects (if the wheel on the health of wo-
lman. Mary Sargent Hopkins and Ida
'Trafi‘ord Bell will write of practical
. topics connected with wheeling. Bicycle
. dress will be amply illustrated and fully
I . .
described. The same number Will con-
. . . tain a striking til-WY [‘3’ Octave Tbanet, ‘
: voice of one whose. throat is being com- I evening manifested the appreciation off entitled “The. l’aticnco ‘ of Minwell
'xtlgden.".and a clever farce. entitled
. "No," by Florence E. Pratt.
l
Enterprising Advertisers.
“Hard times" sales are most attract-
I-‘red Mead‘s Saturday sales are
I,
f we.
’thSt the thing for those who desire to‘
purchase fresh confectione j at mason-'
-» abh- prices. He \\ ill hold one this Week
.’ Saturday. .
I Any article that does not tit is me
Iconifortablo. lomstot'k Brothers have
In way of makim: hats comfortable.
I They are now prepared to conform every
Iliat they sell to the shape of the mar-
Icr's head. Their line of spring ldm'ks\
I includes all the popular styles and fruit-
lhumble slunics. Spring
riving rapidly. All are welcome to call
and look. whether they are ready to
purchase or not.
in Ft:n.ct- roses. The maid of honor
> was attired in old rose cashmere. with
gill; trimming. and carried .\larcintol
INtil roses. immediately after the cent—
niony. .\lr. and Mrs. Ballard were driven
‘ to South Norwnlk. where they l)(l(ll‘(li,(l I
the 5:“ train for New Haven to spcntli
Itbeir honeymoon. Hatunlny evening»
tho}, will return to Norwulk and will go‘
at once (u housekm-ping in nicely fur-I
nishcd apartments in ii. ii. Fillow's
house. I Sunnncr stm-r. Their many:
friends nnnt-mbcn ll them with pretty;
bridal gifts and many l-rnvcd the storm
to shower them with ricc at the depot. I
as they boarded their train.
.\ir. and Mrs. George L. Incltwood, of
Snunner hlrt‘l'i. entertained the WM
. lain Street Whistt club, last night. The .
. to affect legislation.
tion will make him equal to coping with i
‘ any nutbnml question that might come I
before congress. and winse information ;
:1 and position among turn would qualify
him to preside over the (unset-votive
branch of congress. lie is an emergency
man. Should death removo tho presi-
dent. it is be who is called upon to oc-
cupy the White Homo. Should there be
a tie in the. vote of the minute. he then .
has the deciding vote; but. except in‘
this emergency. he is without lllullt'lll‘l'
Wltilc the speaker
of the house of representatives assigns
all tho representatives to plat-es nit com- '
mittces. and in that \vny virtually de-
termines what legislation filmil be en-
acted. the vice president, not being a?
toothber of tin; senate. has nothing it
douith the formation of committees.I
and in not even admitted totbo caucuses .
n . . t i
of his party. in which. if that pnrty=
iir-t prizcs were won by Mrs. James I
(iritlln and Jesse. Colwcll. 'l'iu- consola-
non 1):";10 was Won by Mrs. W. l". Loek- :
has a majority. committee assignments
are dclerminml and the policy of the
party is mapped out. '
clothing is an .
‘ wood. and it was the opinion of all that I
it couldn't be “in-ct." '
Mrs. ‘1.oila Weed left town this innit. I
ing for Washington. D. 0.. where she.
will lltllllt‘. guest of Prof. and Mrs. .l..
Howard (lore. Mrs. Gore. formerlyl
.\iias Lillian Spain): child. was once a pu- I
. pil at Miss Baird's seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hubbartl,.
daughter and maid. who have been“
guests of Colonel and Mrs. F. St. John 3
'. Lockwood. of East avenue. left Norwalk 3
‘ ye‘~.~terday afternoon for their homein‘
l’ort Austin. Mich.
I
The Social Whlst club met with Mrs. I
Julia tlnylord. (‘rescent ’l'erracc. last
night. Dr. A. N. Clark and Mm. James .
I (:uldcn took thcprizes. The next gath-
.I-rim: will be With Mm. J. V. Lester“
hairiiehi avenue.
I Mr. and Mrs. (‘harles Nichols. of
-. Bayview avenue. will leave South Nor-
‘wnil; on Monday for Bmghutnton.1\'.
. Y.. where Jesse ll. Tollos is to start a;
; hat factory. They Will be employed by :
I Mr. 'l‘oih's.
The anniversary of Mm, ltichard Vog- i
, lcr‘s birth was ct-Iebmml with u kaii'oe- I
'klatnch. yesterday. :‘it her homo inI
IWashington street. by a host of her:
. lady friends. .. '
I Mrs. Martin Schultz. of New York.‘
I who contest” sing at tbc .\.lnrinn Short
‘ recital. Friday evening. will bn th 1
x guest of ‘ .\lrs. Frederick Belden, of The ,
(lrccn.
The Veteran Wliist club will be en-
; tertaiued next Monday night by Senator
E and Mrs. John H. Ferris. of West street.
lra (Tole and his partner ll. B. Pierce
lt-t‘t Norwall: yesterday for Washington.
1). (1.. on a short pleasure trip.
Martin W. Foster and W. E. L'omg
'stwck. ot' Danbury. \vorom this city. .
yestcrday. on spt and business.
He .\fl'as Entitled to a Seat.
. A story is told down east of a comical I
old ft‘llu“: who was elected to tho legis- 1
I laturc a double, or more ago. Ho had}
I never bcftno gone farther away from 3
f homo than Bangor. and so the capital
Icity was :t pertcot tetra incognito l”.
I him. Arriving there be rather excitedly '
I inquired of the station loungcrs where I
T the statehooso. was. and for a joke was .
. toldlto "go over Kennebco bridge, and ‘
‘ turn to the right at the top of the bill, ” I
and he‘d know the big building when;
'. he came to it. ‘ This of course brought
; him after a long walk to the imposing
It'ront entrance of the insane hospital.
teie he rapped lustily till some ‘cno
opened the door and asked what was
I wanted. “I suppose l'm entitled to a.
seat in here somewheres." be said. and
it was a full half hour before they not ;
matters straightened out so as to be sub
‘isilcd that he wasn‘t a really. truly
‘ crazy man.-—Lcwiston Journal.
Block Snow In Servin.
llolqneit. cervix. and vicinity were
treated to a ital meterologieul phenom-
enon on the night of the 9th nit. in the
shape of a “black snow.“ In ancient
times such occurrences would have been ‘
; drought to be a; prestige of u visitation
" of the. plnkne or some other dire onlum- ,
ity. Nowadays it is known to be due to a
juries of fungi")?! :.porc which is caught
up by the wind out t: micd across a
_ wide expanse of country before being
Iflnrtlly deposited along with snow or f
r
I rain. -—St‘. Louis Republic. I I
l and a tolegrapht-r’s page.
The patronage of the vice president}
- consists in the appointnnnt of u secre-
tary. a messenger. a telegraph operator
That is hll. I
The presiding edict-r of the senate occu- I
p'tosa.hauduoxne room. opening on final
rennin lobby. and be ltl accorded all theI
‘ respect which goes with his highofllce. i
‘ the chief function of which is to prcaiilof
our the deliberations of the United‘
States situate.
Because of the peculiar character of.
the duties of the vice president. the
daily routine of his his is very ditIerent .
from that of a United States senator.
llis social life in Washington is just,
what he chooses to make it. His invitw I
lions Would not be disregarded by any I
‘ one in oilicinl or social life here. but;
whether he entertain much or little is ill
matter purely within his own pleawtc. I
-Whilc-certuin smz‘inl functions are a part ,
of tho otiicinl duties of the president!
the vice prerltlzllli is free to entertain or
not. as he sees lit.
The duties of the vice president do
. not. require him to burn any midnighti
? oil in tho c:.n.~lt_lernticn of public ones- .
tions. He, has ample opportunity to i
keep himself intormed on all matters .
that come before congress by being a I
good listener. and he has no occasion to I
prepare any speech for delivery in the. $
senate. H0 is relieved from all commit- i
toe walk of course. and even the task of
presiding over tho senate is rendered an i
eany one Lo'at‘n‘o of the fact that thzitI
body is a very docile one to govern and I
is nu. fraught with the perplexxng par- ‘
linnmn‘tur; problems that are constantly
occurring in the home of representn‘
tives. The fact that the senate is. Su
llll‘ ely run by "courtesy" makes it an ~
easy body it) preside over.
Perhaps no man connected with the
United States senate is so apt to be
bored as is the vice president. Without ‘
power to influence legislation. his oiilco
being such that even any summation ;
from him would be apt to be regarded i
as an unwarranted interference. he is
yet. obliged to attend the sessions. of the
senate daily. and to recognize this or
that one who happens to have a bill to ‘
present or a suggestion to make.
Front 12 until :5 o'clock is known in .
ho senate as "the morning hour. " and I
during that time all the business of in- E
trodncing hills. making reports from i
I
oonnnittccs. presenting. petitions and
i
l
memorials. etc... is. done. The vice pres- I "
idont is seldom absent from tho chuiri
during the “morning hour.” but when .
that expires the "regular business" isI
taken up. which practically means a;
‘ continuation of speaking on the pending
hill. "hen the vice president has an op— I
portunity to leave the senate. which he I
does if there is not in prospect SOUIEI
very intenstiog debate which he wishes .
to hear. ilc seeks his private office, I
where be frequently holds a reception.
for his friends know the hour when he
is at leisure and can we then). Ho gen- I
orally is on hand when the senate adn
jam-us, and tin-n he has nothing in thoI
nature of official duties to occupy his.
attention until tho day on which the .
senate is next to meet.-—\l'ushington I
Star.
The latest device of a Paris paper for!
attracting readers is the engagement of
two eminent t‘iliynicians to attend I
gratuitously upon its yearly subscribers. I
Recently the manager of the paper gave:
Inotico to than of the physicians "not tol
prescribe for X‘ any more; but subscrip-
tion hast-spinal." The doctor
replied:
"So has X."
Stine“
lowest market prices.
' of S. il.\\'aterbury. heat
Lin \Vnnbingtn/n street.
' t't'lMl'.-\.\ l .
= union W. A. Benedict .k Cm.
u no Put a “ten fit
“\Vnnl." "l-‘pr little." "To hot
"Foumi." ant
actormutoxecmllngilvo linen-fit 7 it
no.
tnthlrty ordinary wordsvnro
t'ullllllll one day for 'to con tree
would ; one week. one dollar. .
WANTED.
‘v.\!\"|‘l‘.ll.~.\ writing desk. Wills-x
a baby carriage. nearl new. a
tlm-n World”. for suitable writ nu
drum""Hw‘im'unv." on ('rnssstrcet.
ril'l'il .
' '.\N'l‘llll.—-\anu 1mean “no ' ’. ti;
\‘ ltit'l'\ department. it:nith'lJ‘ot'Il'ttlrk;%ha
in" Store.
\
More
WIS:
7.\.\'l‘l-lD.—~Hitt‘.nllon as cool or
I \v-i
and lining machines. Denna: & Blane
.,._____._..__.....__.
.\ 't'ED.-ltxnerlonced operators on
i South Nurwnlk. t‘cnn.
i w
_. . .. .._. . ..._ mg—I-«IHIIWLN
.\N’l‘l-le.-—.\ (icrntnn widow. in years old.
wuubl like situation as houwkoener or
N ‘ "a!“
ailvcrtlsomenth oi ‘I MW .
Hotel. restnn at or lnuordllir
tmk. c: Summit nll' ut..~louth Nor“ Luzll’it- .
m I ,
straw wwlnt: machines: «bacon ”3ng _
in 1 ti .
llr‘t'l'lflfifilzfltlk.‘ t'ttvnrmunirz'. Benin! ref. .
weaves. .\nebtivlren. .\.l'.'J. nu street. 80. ‘
.. must
. Not-walk. t'nnn.
I . YAN'l‘Eli-dix toriencod operators 0119110.
I ‘V laminar a'n-l live needle “"13“" -
chines; machine llouscrsddndcrn an ”fir
work. A -l\' ll Ct tout De rim t.
I .\tnt nmfihimd ct}. nnnml‘ihn. nu.‘ .
- in t; [it . . -'
E ”F!!~.'.'.'.'.“.'""P‘ . .. ... . .
' To LET.
.' ‘U‘lfl‘ 31'. 'lltillir'fl .“nl‘ll'lmkéh‘hl if; llJlel“
I am "on Mon ll. .ppy o 0. .
l '9." , , , may;
V ‘U I.l‘.',l'."l'wn nil-u r-nuns. lnt‘Iuire of D.
.\. ltw-taur-wer. \ linrmom streol.80.
orwnik. m In at
' N
1 1‘0 Hii‘ —It. .v 1n XI» lu‘lrtjllurd etrI-otmuit-
I . nth-tut Hiltt'll‘lwli imutlics‘. bath rm .
'nnd l'lrtt.t"l‘ an! oil modern Inmmvomen u.
. inquiri- ut‘tnr ‘.‘ 'w I» m. at .\n.r.urebsrdstrest.
mi!
7 in l:l‘.\“l‘. .\li-ru- .n N-I to Maine met.
I walk. .‘nt'iliv'l‘ll th"i||ilt‘il by {be H
Nor-
Bf
vaing .tlncbitt -t utnpnm‘. limit v r ‘ ll-“
“Mu: l .:~ l ul‘l. min inqnlrc of 11.? ILLDW
to‘dmt Hum «liv- - Inlk. mild
mm“: qul at house No.3 nary
:m-u brut floor. 0. go
‘wrm-tniml arc-min. top
I m.) l l":'
l nth-c:
lvav air-wt. ii iii
:Vl'tlli‘.
il
‘ I! t-r. mt it ar-ot It «i wait e. No.10 y
Mllml. it‘itl if \IIIII'. to“. outwit. No. 0
HM m. Int. 1‘. ~t .\nrwnik. mil 1w
. ..-..--,..._-..........
, 'rtl Lii’i‘ l'o'n rt» can. rent $10.00. Nautilu-
Mini. ~lrs'I‘11itl‘vI the rooms. rent men.
in l0 at
' ‘o Lil'ii—iinnn- xn alluniord Place to let
1 fro-n April ist. Hot and cold water in:
vilrst and Hm'ttlltl tin-or house on Fort Point
hlrdi‘l; rent {out and no»: his rooms corner
horib .\lam and Ann streets. tit-nth hnmlk:
; rum $lil: honey Ht .\iuiu street. Norwnlk. rent
, 1m; llrrllm- in \\ multvnrdavenue.rent $13. ILA.
. \l'oonwstzo.
i " ‘o . ntzxrroofin aim. Theatre build
. mg. Apply to l. M. How.
on may monument furnished r00 9.
. beatwlailhtxprivlleko0iboth.
oCro-'.I~ent.’l‘orrzv.I-tv.
inquires: t‘inwtnut ntrn-ct,
m on
our
' U l:llN'l‘.—l-‘rmu A uril let the 061003. is '
F l math. fine"?
.ocitw-vod‘n Holding. do
to F. M. .lonx LUCKWOUD-
Vl‘t) I.E'l_‘.~-iinuso on Gerard place all biod-
--rn improvements: upper and] wofupo
purtmeutsou Orchard streo . E Ana hit
in
V ‘0 l.lj'l‘.—l‘rtitu .thrili. iloo'r in Fairfleid
lire lll‘siil‘illli'" uiidtnz. now occupied
as atodgt- room. will be rented for same ur-
nmgnnbcbt uninufacturing. Applyto out:
i. hxavr. It: \\ [\st street. fit If
; 'l‘O l.i‘.’l‘.—i‘our room apartment. tlrst and '
M‘l'l'lllil iloor. rear. in Washington street.
wind I\v- in every roomdmlls lighted and clean.
ml : b rlil‘ r-mm apnrtmentndront and rear i
it mr Swartz .r t‘u Irbott block. 79 and 81 \lasb-
mgtun street. rent :7 and #9. Apply OLD WELL
(front: (‘0. j; 16 if
7 Vi) ll.i".'l‘.—linuse 7 rooms. Bolden street :1:
l. to (than store. 310: house as buy
street. I‘. rooms. $12; house ti Taller! street 8
l'munp. small to mat-class order: water in
[nature of J Ullh ll. hNAl’l’. 82 West street
__ > w... .__., 0 _ ...-_._ fl muff
‘, ‘ix rrmtucottngeon uintnrdnven 9. An-
1 5 pm..cnns'i'sit Q CLARK.m page
ohm-w. , A ”NW," . 51L~
\T in». Ingllnrboz- avenue. Norwalh. six
. l'mlillrl u-Ith i'll‘,’ water. rent euzalao three
rmms. my wawr._rcnt it. vlt'rom April 1.5
hr I:h-,'it \n. bullion street. Norwalk. rent so.
Apply In li;\l.l‘il MOODY. mo East avenue.
.\uri‘.‘itllvi. (“O u
FOR SALE. .
“Oil thud-1.70m hundred foot of. garden
hosc. l‘l‘il‘lgm’illOl‘ and carpets. window
shady-u pnlesdomps and lint: poles.0tc..lng90d
u'-)iititllnll. Apply to STANLEY 8. 51111113679:-
I-cnt 'l‘vt'r:t"t~. m n 3
F‘Oii b.ll.lI.—-t“hcnp. Lot on Washington‘flt.
. hi‘lllg’n. (north spiel. 50mm. Part can re-
iliilll on mortgage. Applyto Tavnontk. GOLD-
‘. mlllw
‘Ftilt S.»'tl.l"..—R.~gi~'tered Jorsny cow. Noll
trwyllin‘. 2nd : color. it httnwn: baseme-
wni of to ilw '6 ouncoet at no terper week : aLso.
her heifer Na ‘montvllsuld. PATRICK BRADY.
)lnplo- awn! . luttst horwsllt .m 93k
Fun SA Lil—House. No.11 Elizabeth street.
. snitul-b) torptwo families. All Hands
lm hovering-ins. Contains in rooms. two but a
mu pantrn-s. Call on Cnssbbr. Joanna
prelim-um. M7 3m
14‘th HAI.lI.—l'urity nu chenpnesii arc
what Woclalm forthc .ongmun to. Mar-
} int-t. (.‘all at our store for color cards
moi Inn-us, Horrn bonwsnx Haanwann (low
42 South Main Hiram. I
130R S.\l.l".-lt‘fllnli5 of choice. loose. Titu-
othv bnv {union tenant long. rye straw]
out irmn outlast Norwallt farm. for sale at
Apply to Ilavnoxn
n15 1W
Buns. South hnrwalk.
IDOR HALEr-Tbt- lmol and shoe business of
. t). ll. linrvay. including entire stock and
fixture; and li‘flnt‘nl store. Will be sold very
0119:intlwltiatunt-e. Apply at the store. . .
m 5 -
(lit SVALEn-Lntvn grates. red top. red and
. \vtilto clover Mtt‘tl. til-i0. timothy. 801118
.\ouwanx HARDWARE Co. 12 Smith Main street.
TlOil HALE—Building lot corona on We‘st
avenue. most desirable lot on theaveuuo.
y to Taylor (v Golden. f 29!!
.\ppl
01L SALEkCottncie at Bell Island. 85 feet
watt-r fru'mt.n Fa ly furnished. Purchase
now while you have the opportunity. Inquire
Lstate and Insurance.
d 12 UP
\ FIVE room cottage on Gldnwood avenue
1 it .r so 1.: cheap and on my terms. Inquire
or H. nxhtith“ 00b. in (trove street. South
.\nrwalk. . 'lfll!
FOR SALE Elf-r6111. .
”Viiitv rm turns. ‘oki’tfic’mom.
V ltnwa vton. near thestatiolfi ti pertaining
or will sell and all. at mymeut of tie permontb
toward purchaw: litlllst‘ and lot tiox in) foot.
Building lwts for sale. )mvnbbi small mo
weekly tmmunthlv. 1.3.“... ”LL
M r. .lnllfl Roll-rte. “alum-Ill or
Norwalk .
“You know what enemies Wilson and
Wilma were? Well. when Watson died
old Wilson seat a beautiful floral “gate!
ajar'r" “I'm glad to hear it. .
to think a man could not forglm"
“Waittilll get through. Behind the
gate; was a stairway—~learling datin-
i
‘b
Clothiem 30m .
. on“
in
Call at no: '
to
111.23".
Norwalk Chronicler