IIAOII TI! PEOPLE I
3"! much all lilo nurmuudlnc tom and
' “MHMW‘
,f
N TINEL.
ll‘ you was? am . ’
use anything.
on All mu Till sultan,
murcown'u.
. .m- o. w. w
Entered at the South Nornalh “MN
on Set-«mil Clam Matter.
soar. .IIAItoII 16.1896.
«a
TWO CENTS:
an or AMIISEMENTS.
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt Speaks on Dancing.
' Card-Playing and Theatre-Going.
llIEY WEAKEII (Illll IAlIIIAl TONE.
Tho First at a Scricl at Sunday Evening Dis.
cm: at the Normal! lcthodist Church
mum Light on “Christianity and
Succmlul Protection! In."
Despite the inclemoucy of the weath-
er. last night. on appreciative congrega-
tion greeted ltev. A. ll. Wyatt. at the
Norwalk Methodist church. to listen to
an excellent and instructive sermon on
the subject of “Amwuuncuts.” The
mstor took for his text. “This do ye in
remembrance of me"-—St. Luke xxii..
19. During the course of his rethink}
he spoke of the three principal features
of amusement—dancing, cant-playing.
and theatre-going. 0f the dancing he
said in substance: "What is the dance“:
’l‘licdance ol society allows and courts
such proximity of young men and wo.
men that sometimes evil thoughts spring
up in the heart; not always, but some-
times they do. And for the 'liris-
that, for anyone to place him-
self or herself in such an at-
titude that these evil thoughts are liable
to spring up in our hearts. it is weaken-
ing to our moral tone. The whole tend-
ency of mingling in the dance of nxricty
is to weaken our moral tone; is to do»
stniy religion in the heart. I would
give two words of advice. ‘Better
not."' 0f card-playing he said: “I.
would like to give an extract from an
editorial in one of our great daily pi.-
pers. It said: ‘Whilu there are so many
beautiful and delightful things 'that
ladies do' to entertain their
guests. why should they think it
necessary to intrixlucc. the game of
coarse and vulgar men?’ I leave you to
answer that question. I say in regard
to this the same as of dancing. ‘Bctter
not.’ " "0f the theatre there. can be but
one opinion among all true men. It is
vile and only vile. To be sum there urn.
plays on the stage that are respectable;
but you cannot separate these plays from
the stage, and from the theatre as an
institution. Fora Christian person to
give his money, to give. his presence,
and to give his influence to the support
of an institution that has from the very
beginning wrought moral destruction.
is to do what certainly our Lord Would
not do if he were in our circumstances."
The pastor will speak further on this
particular theme, next Sunday evening.
South Norwalk Methodist.
Rev. Charles E. Benedict preached at
the morning service in the South Nor-
walk Methodist church, yesterday. llis
sermon was a strong one, receiving the
closest attention. This young-{man gives
promise of a great preacher, and his!i
I
friends are much pleased with his ability. .
The storm (lid not prevent a large at-
tendance in the evening. when the
second sermon in the illustrated series
on hymn-writers—Martin Luther—v .Is
delivered by the pastor. The brief
sketch of the great reformer's life was
very interesting and most instructively
applied. The musical programme was
as printed Saturday, with the addition
of one of Lnther'schihlren’s hymnsxw‘y
cunningly sung by Olivia Kavanagh;
the hymn which Luther sang when he
was taken from the streets. by Mrs.
R088. and ”A Mighty Fortress is Our
God.” as a solo and chorus by the quar-
tette. The. grandeur of this song was
must fully exhibited. (ll the regular
music of the day. spi c. a' mention is de-
served by Mr. Comsicck s “The U nsccn
Kingdom," in the morning, and Miss
Punzelt‘s "Take 1in Life and Let it Be."
in the evening.
. South Norwalk Congregational.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church contained .a mod-sized congrega-
tion, last night, notwithstanding the
snow storm, and the service throughout
was of the. most interesting and inspir-
ing character. Attorney John H. Light. ;
vice-president of the Men‘s Sunday »
Evening club. under whose auspices the 1
meeting was held. gave. an address on
“Christianity and Successful Profession-
, al Men." The: address was an able one.
appreciatpd by all present. The special ‘
music was all good. particularly beauti-
ful being Mrs.‘ Wheeler's solo, with
violin obligato by Mr. Freeman and
organ accompaniment by Mr. Humistou»
Mr. Freeman‘s solos wen» artistically
rendered. Next Sunday evening an ad-
dress on “The Friendships of Men” will
be given by the pastor.
South Norwallt Baptist
The text of the Rev. R. 0. Sherwood's
.Sabbath morning sermon, in the South
Norwalk Baptist church, was from Luke
ii., 1: “And it came to pass that.as he.
was praying in a certain place, when he
ceased. one of his disciples said unto
him, Lord, teach us to pray. as John
also taught his disciple." The evening
service'was illustrated by the stercopti-
con. The subject was Bunyan's Holy
War. The series will be continued next
Sunday. G. 11. Hirst and E. H. More~
house sung solos.
Norwalk Congregational.
Yesterday at the First Congn'gatiou—
alchurch,.thc pastor. Rev. Thomas K.
Noble, took for his text in the [morning
“The Glorious Gospel of the Blessed
God." and the annual ofl'enng of the
church was made for the Congregation-
al Church Building minty. In the
evening the pastor plumbed upon “The ‘
,_ Secret of a Happy Life," the text being
, II. Wnthiaas iv.. lily
. - M May EMI- ‘
Rev; Mr. W at Stunted,
being begun until the roadways have
preached in Trinity church. yestenlny.
in exchange with the motor, Rev. l“. W.
Morris. llemafter the cvenim: scrviw
at Trinity will munuenco at 7:!itlo‘clmk.
There will be services as usual this
Week.
WILL GO BACK TO THE AUDBE.
The Hill llill Problem Unchanged—A Report
to be “do Tonight.
Tho Mill Hill problem remains un-
changed and will go back to Judge. llall
fora linal decision.
A written mpmt will be made upon
the matter by the special connnittee and
submitted in full to the City Council of
Norwalk tonight. to let. the public know
just how the matter stands. and put it '
in its pmpcrligbt upon the records of
the city.
New Cottages on Newton Avenue. I
1“. C. Weilbacher. of Brimklyn. broth- '
crol’ Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant, of Him-
wood avcnuc, has lllll‘clllL‘hIl the busi-
ncssof S. 1". Gardiner. in Waterbury,
as the latter intends to move to the Bar-
uum place in North avenue. which he
scorn NORWALK. onyx. no
use I IIIIIIIIII sun ‘
Hazleton, the Boy Burglar. Tells llow
He Entered the Warwick House.
ILIIZAI'ID DA" AGAIN.
the Record Inching 3m Shun oi the Win-
tcr Inc: its Aficnt.
The snow storm which prevailed yes.
day and today has not only been llll'
maml- ~akcr ofthc winter. but more
snow has fallen than during any other
one storm sinccthe unond'rable blizzard
of twill. There is ahouti lI-II inches of
snow on the ground.
The Street Railway and Tramway
economies have been busy keeping their
tracks clear. The big sweeper and plow
have. dono good work culinary; have helm
kept. runniunon nearly filo-dole time.
During the early morning extra cars
were run to aeconnnmlatei the traveling
public. v;
"be i-Jinpanics also kept men‘ lousy
shoveling and carting awn snow where
it wasthrowu from thoif tracks so a—t
not to block the city stre -
Street Commissionem
logghad men out c
They Will be kept busy
asthc storm at this .
show any signs of abatin .
nun "If an nelson urn.
.. “may...
The Robbery. He Says. was a Sudden Im-
pulse Which Came Dvnr llim While lie
was on His Wayto the? Freight turd
Shanty About Midnight.
(‘larencc llaaleton. the colored boy
whobrokeintol. (l. Hamilton‘s War-
wick llotol. last Friday night. told
Chief of ‘l'olico Vollmcr the details of
the mbbu-y while they were on their
way tothc Reform Schml at Mcriden,
Saturday :ittenioon.
llazlcton said he thought it was about
12 o'clock. when. while walking up the
railrmnl track on his way to the sham y
'ggs and Kel-
: cmsswalks.
till the day.
inc does not
u—i
purchased last week. Mr. Weillw'her
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sturte-
vnnt. The Barnum prowrty consists nl'l
fonracrcs. with a frontage. of 350 feet!
on Newtowu avenue. It is said to bol
Mr. (lardincr's intention to erect half of
dozen cottages on this street. lie is
well known in theatrical circles as the;
author and proprietor of “Holy a Farm- I
.cr’s Daughter." “Zn Zo." "()nly a \Vo» '
man's Heart." “A Woman‘s Life." and
other succe 'l'nl plays.
Some ol the Sick. I
William Mitchell, of [saacs htt‘l‘I-I.l
who has been quite ill, is iIIIproviIIg. ‘
l
Fix-Warden J. D. Kinnii‘ey and wife»
are both sick with severe colds.
Miss C. E. Cottrm. a teacher in the l
primary department of the ’North Cent- ;
er school. is quite sick with the grip.
Mrs. Samuel Platt. of Elizabeth struct,
is once more able to be out after being;
confined to the house with chills. » I
Master Harryl’latt.of Elizabeth street. i
was confined to the house. last week i
with ('I'Impe. _
Little Alice l’latt. of Elizabeth street,
has recovered from measles.
Clmrlchul-lill is dangerously ill at.
his home in West avenue.
('. Ford Secloy, oi" Stamford. is il
with the grip.
Mrs. John, A. Riggs is ill with nor.-
ralgia lichen-“Went uvcuoc home.
James Creazh’s residence in Main
street, Norwalk. bearsa yellow card, de-
noting measles in the family.
I
Wait Until the Roads Settle.
The State Highway Commissioners
have llnlilll‘ll the sclm'IInI-II of towns
which have mado application for :I
share of the state appropriation for
good roads. not. to let contractors begin
work unIil notillcd by the eoiumission— *
ers. The object is to prevent operations
settled after the frost is out of the
around. There :Irellt’ty-Imer towns in-
terested. thirty-six of which have made
application thIs year and fifteen in
which roadways Were not completed
last year.
Upset in the Snow.
Daniel J. l-lanlon. of Norwalk. and
Miss Daisy Williams. of Poplar Plains.
were. out driving last night. They were
going through ('ranbnry, when they
lost the road and \vero upset. They
stopped at a house to get atSSlSl‘dllCt‘, and
finally rightcd the carriage and got the.
horse upon its feet. The broken lmrn-
ess was patched up with pieces of rope
and tbcyprozreexled I til their \vny.tlIaIIkIIIg
tho pcoplc who holped them. Mr. Han-
lon gave his name asMr. Jones. of
East Novwnlk.
lathe Court's ‘ _
In Margaret Barnes' appeal from
the-(.‘onnty Commissioners the motion to
allow costs to the prevailing partyhas
been disallowed in the SIIlmritn‘Com-t.
In~thc Common Pleas Court, tomor-
row. the case. of Lally & Co. vs Daniel
J. Hanlon. of Norwalk. comes up for
trial. .
The case of Salmon (,‘huriot came
up in the town court. Saturday, and was
adjourned for two weeksr
Democratic State Convention.
The executive committee of the Demo‘
erotic state. central committee held a
meeting in New Haven on Saturday.
for tho ‘purmse of mcomxnending the
date for the Democratic state convention
for the clectiorr' of delegates to the
Democratic national convention and
also the place. where the. convention
should be held. The committee. it was
ascertained. decided to recommend that
:thc convention be. bold n June it), but
i the place of holding It will be left to the
I entire committee.
Death at William C. llulse.
William C. Hulse. aged forty-one.
of Lincoln avenue, Rowayton. died Sat-
urday night, of pneumonia. after a
week's illness. ‘
from his into home at '2 o'clock tomorrow
.nfternmn. Relatives and members of
Lincoln Council are invited. He. leaves
awife and four ClllldI‘t‘H. The young-
est is four months of age and the eldest
twelve years.
A Sunken Wreck 0ft Southporl.
Captain Camp. of the steamer Eleanor
l“. Peck, of the Newllavcn line, reports
a vessel's must sticking out of the wat-
er of! Southport in Long Island sound.
The mast projects about eight feet
above the water and is directly in the
track of steamers running up the sound.
A "Do you desire the peace of Europe?’
Chm: 013w powers—That depends
on which u: get- tho W m
. side the bottle on the bar and wrote the
’ Fl‘uSl .
5Thc Story .wlgn'y's Progress Told With the
‘ storm in winter and by moonlight. fully
i that the neighbors could not sleep.
= placed Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and another I
The. funeral will he held '
. the location must be altered.
where he slept, he found a railroad
spike. and eonwivcd the idea of breaking
into the hotel. lie inserted the spike
nndcrthc shutters, 'bnt mnld not open
them. Then a freight train until-along.
which dmwnedall other noise. and he
jumped on the spike and forcul one of
tho shutters otl‘ and entered the hotel.
The cash register was open. so he took
the money out. and lililltt‘ll it in a snick-
'ing. and then tried to open a box which
he knew contained some small change.
lie. conld notoprn it. but helped him-
sclf to a horn of whiskey. and took a
"chaser" ol' mirsaparilla. Then be con-
ceivcd the idea of making Mr. llillltlllull
and the police think two men had been
in the place. lch-tct twoglasscs along-
A snow plow was run vcr the Dan
bury and Non 'alk divisii Inf the New
York. New Haven and ylartl‘ord rail-
road early this morning. 2
Tho Norwalk Tramway company
stationcIlSaInucl Nash Id a foremof
men on Mill Hill to k -p the
clear. They did good arch and The
cars had no Ilillicnlty i climbing tho
hill. 2
The real-trucks ‘of trolley car No. .
left the tracks as they were crossing the
switch at the head of South Main street.
this noon. (Ya;- No. ilcame down short-
ly afterward. and Without art-at. (litllcnl
typn‘lled No. i on the rails again. .\
snow plow was attached to car No. I.
and had been vicaring the tracks ot'i
snow. which was the cause ol‘ the em I
leaving the rail». i
I
I
note. signing it "New York John“ and
"Brmklyu Frank " lloaflcrward drank
more whiskey. and was feeling pretty!
good when he went totho shanty, when '
he fell :mleep. ]
I" thcnioniinghc rode hi the “'ij 'I'his companv has been secured bv
on ('ouductor McIntyre s tram and mat . . . , . ‘ _ . ,"
to not the combo-tor to carry him to; l “mm“ “Hill“: "OlllllimS-lfll fl bencht
Bridgcymrt. but was refused. It was and Will appear at the Norwnlk Hpern
while waiting for a passenger train that llonso \Vt‘tlllt‘d‘llly night. ,1. M, Ward. '
h" ““5 “n““w‘l' ”Mimi" “WM ‘0. who successfully managed ”Pawn 'l‘Ick—'
the l'llll‘f that ho was Sctcnlvcn yours 0 ,, . .
old. instead of fifteen, as hetobl Judge "t "|“' Will “all!“ ”n” m““""‘“““ film”
comedy III lIi'stvclass style. llo has an-
.lznwul‘ Miss Nellie Il‘nnbar. last reason
} lcznlmg lady in the “Pawn 'l‘iI-Ler cm"
{ company; 'l'rIsie 'l"riignn.:a. late of Lloyt's
i Conn-dies: Charles 1". Jump e. last scnson
,with “'ard d' Void-sf I .corge T“. Hall.
_ {last mason with “ltnilmad ’l‘icketz”
‘0 "1 ill" 3 George l-‘. Williams. l-?. .I. Dalian. hll-‘S
3y “hurl Ila-Ila Vivian. last scamn with (i. W..
POPULAR museum.
Dclmonioo's at 6.
ILLUSTRATED SONG SERVICE.
Aid of the Stereoplic
The Y. M. (‘. A. song serv
Norwalk l lpcra House. yesterl
, .,. '._.\.. . . . \-'I'
noon. wag lump”. .m..mp..p : M'lntm .'l\lI_.~..-( lam H II. sonlnctt'e it II.I§
,... ‘ w I) ll‘ ,, .1! '1': ,, .. ~ . Want a. Nukes. and Im- llnrt hlrm
ll" 1"" ‘_ ‘m' l n“ m "" “A“ the lunglish dancers. late ol the. Empm-Z
crcdttnbly recited by Secretary Jol'lé- . Theatre. London. I
son‘s little daughter I-Ztta. Mys. J. W. f ..._-....., ' .. I
(.‘ollins sang "The Lord is Mindful off "MW-'5 “"00“ 3
His (lwn." lillll'l a l,n“:iIIl]ifI\Illly illustratndi ‘ A dranulli“ lwi-fnl‘"):1nvp”f note Willi
selection. ”.- mic lid . e."was sun". . . ,. p, _ 3.3 . ,
bv the .tn'uppho quartet“; t’tllllll‘ml‘ll cil’lh' “1“” M 11"“ h llnnm U” 1W“) i
3‘”... a. J." Whoplw' Mrs. (g p. liont- i night next. when the «'Ivcctasiinritigcone i
We". Mrs. C. S. St. John and Mrs. J. W. cdian. Andrew Mark. will be SI't‘lt in a:
(‘oliinra Union's ii“ 50ml”? “Mill"! product ion of the Irish blav. “Mylm
Mv Hod to 'i‘ we." i astratct was sung. . . ., ‘ , J , ..
I»): \lrs Wheelin- Views oi principal 3 Armin" 11”" We“; “Ll-l ““3 ”Wu-"Ti
ciIils‘ind plum-sill interest in ankevliii'usul‘m‘d ”"4"“: m ”'1'. r.”“'”””“ ”l
were then shown also several bcautf- I the untortnnatc actor. “ Illmm J. Scan- '
l'ullv colon-d KHAN ”f the l'ddvstone I Ion. and Slll(‘t‘ his enforced D‘llh‘nlt'lll.
- I > ‘ . ' I . u « - . l. - . -'
liclit house showin" ”m house. in “.then “us now on th. stage that iould|
"‘ ' " Ipropcrly portrnv the Irish peasant lad
lunlil Mrs. Scanlon saw Air. Alan-k. She
|immuliatcly entered Into IIr-notintions
-. with him. with the result of hisstnrriug
in the. play. llcr good judgment has
been proven. as he is said to have "Hill“
the Inost phenomenal success. and if all
reports are true he is entitled to great
praise as he is. it is said. tho lust sing-
ing actor tho stage has 30"“ in years.
illuminated. 'l'lic' illustrated smrv of
Pilgrim‘s l’rogn-ss was continued and
will be concluded next Sunday. 'l‘lm
story was iIItl-rI-sriIIgly told by ex-Secre- I
tary W. N. Simona. An instructive
address was made. by Secretary Jackson.
“v took for his theme the life of Christ.
illustrated by a short series of pictures.
The views yesterday were exceedinglyl
\vell reprmluced upon the canvas. ; . _ .
“use services are. productive of nun-b 3 [fill-‘TDI'ISIM AdVCl'lISU-“I-
good. They are conducted under the: Read the recordot‘ the Wasbbnrn a
direction of Mr. Jackson.wIIo.~by his {Crosby's flour in Robert's. Tucker A:
knnlly-inanncl‘ and the ‘:imilw» "m,.(looilwin‘s new :nlvcrtiscnn-Iit. l‘lverv
brevm ot Ins talks. has “on main ~ ‘ -
friends. ~ ' .lzonsewife will be t'nln'llll‘t‘il of its su<
' " ” H “ " ' "' ipcriority.
KEPT THE NEIGHBORS AWAKE. I
.. ". Top coats. the rich: uplmlatc young
Two Disorderly Couple Arrested m a House in I Int-u s garments. spring overt-oats. and
. luni'lxsh walking: suits are )T‘I‘Sl‘lllt‘tl to
Tolles Street In . . . l
. ' . i the pnblIc lll Aleigs A" ('o.'s new adver—
(Jomplaint reached the South .Norwalk I tiscmcut today, The prices are very at-
policc. yesterday morning between i and i “‘"I‘liW- ,; ‘
'2 o'clock. that there was such alllfilllll'll-l “l :lblurtcv:uz;.1u alum; lzulvin'osv;
‘ . _ ‘ .. .. .‘ , . i men or :Iy gives acts a ion. us me o
nine J: the house 01 anu d by ,MI. and I goods and “firm “I. mth m all. The
Mrs, l‘fl‘lllll‘Wk I\lhll’lb .111 THUG-‘3 film'l- ‘ glmdshe. otl'ers :u-c most atrriuttive and
i the purchasing public cannot fail to find
(‘aptain Colegrove, ()liiecrs (.Iludstonc I ll ‘0 “1.0" advantage m call there.
and Pennington visited the. house and
Norwalk's Modality For February.
“mill“ {1"}1‘1‘1'_“1'1"‘:t~ In“ 1‘11“???“ 1W?" i There were Ihirty—ninc deaths in Nor.
:c mm o lent" (l'llll' am llSIIl‘tl‘l‘\'.. _ . _ . .. . . . . I.
Till: other couple gave a cash bondot‘ {In walk durIng L cln ‘1‘“): Ifl’f‘ehill‘t‘u“ ful
each to insure their apwarancc, but t'or— annual ‘1“th rate 0‘ 3"" ll‘ll‘ ”N” “.1‘
felted it when court was called. . Ihnhitants. The mortality report for
The couple gave their names as Carrie I Fdlruarv hfls been 1.99pm“ from up the
HillltlUOk‘fllfll Martin Smith. Th“ T935 I towns iii the state. There Were Lilli-l
5““ MYS- Knapp was “9" 10‘4““ 131’ ““5 1 deaths rcwlrtcd during the month. This
1x13111180 0f :1 foiIr-months-old (‘llllll “'1‘" i was twenty-seven less than in Januarv,
has. and which is blind. The ultimo-Sim“! “f“..sku loss than we 3.11.540
thought it would be inhumantotakeher 1 numb-rim deaths in February for the
to the lockup. She did not uppm-iuti-mm yt‘al‘sprevwliug [be present. The
their kindness. however. and Sefil'mil." i dcalh rate. was 1534 for the large towns;
1““ WW"- Knapp, ‘l'h" got 1‘15 "will“ ’ for the small towns 16.7. and for the.
‘0 give 5'3” “all for lns appearance. “'1“ whole state Ill. The deaths from zvmotie
i" .lilll ““5 morning. and ‘Yifi'mll’ll $1“ diseases were ill. being led per cont.
\Vl‘l"h "“3 Pa“!c of the. total liIoI‘tality.
BROAD RIVER.
lit-bu. tha llli'l..tllllnlltl of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fred Alger. is keeping company
with an attack of theineaslcs.
STERLING WILL RETIRE.
And the Headquarters of Mystic Shrine they Be
Moved to Bridgeport.
Grand Commander Hugh Stierllug.
of the Knights Tmnplir. ll'ls' announc-
ed that he will retire from tho cilia;1
The annual mnclavc will be held in
Bridgeport, Tuesday, when elections
will be in order.
The. shttement is made. in Bridzclmrt
by one of the members of the Mystic
Shrine that if Hartford insits on the
rcmoval of the temple from Bt’ldtrctmrt a
movement will be start/ml to sidetrack
that city and have the temple located in
New Haven. The Bridgeport members
would ull’ba in fave- of such a change it
Miss (‘Jara L. (file: has returned from
it More weeks‘ visit. with relatives in
Mount Vernon.
(ieorgo \Vasliiugtun Mills is giving:
his house a new (‘Ul‘lt of green paint.
Mrs. James L. Dyer is on the. sick list.
WESTPDRT.
‘ Miss Annie Cleve has been spending
the paid week with Mthpul‘t friends.
Van W. Bogart. of Mt. Vernon. spent
Sunday at the residence of John W.
(ilult. . .
n
‘Inennvn
.nwnun. spent Sunday in Sonthp Irt.
ll‘harlcs and Sheppard Wells. Alfred;
dim-ken and Miss Emma ('nshmzin “5‘
' his youngest son on the strwt.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
looting: ol the Walt Among lhI Various Itc-
ligious Denominations.
'I‘ho auctions this week of the South
Somali: (‘uugn'gational cbnn-h will be:
’l'nemlay. lilo-.3 l. "1.. sewing circle of
the Woman’s h issionary ILs:i.wltlllull. at
the home of Miss Annie Sellwk. III
Crescent Terrace: in. In.. prayer nus-t-
ing Junior Sm’lill)’ of (‘Iu'istIan Endeav-
Ut'. Topic, "l’lnr Pledge. ' Tliiil‘h'l.’ lhtlsy
Wadhnma. lencsday. it p. m.. moth-
ers“ tin-cilia; for pmyor and downs-lion
of home interests: Till.) p. In.. dm'otionnl
and lmnincos meeting of the King’s
ilanghtcm’ circle. at the home of Mrs.
Ida S. Keep. Thursday. 7:13 p. Iii.
church prayer service. led by the mister.
Topic. "Some Ways in Which We Have.
llcca Helped by “or Fellow L‘hurch
MI'InIx-rs."
(inm- l'Zpizn-up:Il~—’I‘Imulrrow night. at
_ . ziztltlo'cloI-k, Incl-ting of Sunday school
Mrs. Jacob \l. Layton and Mrs. Ida teachers at the Nuvwalk Mctlnulist
S. Keep, of Pan-livid avenue. attended :I ; church, at “llll'lt time Riw.i\lr.l\lnI-.Ken-
lunchmn in South ”range. N. .I..S:Itnr- i lie. of Wcsumrt. will speak. \Vt‘lllltlfi'
day.nt thchmneof Mrs. W. ll. Nichclr. (day. 2:30 p. llt.. meeting: of woman's!
' I branch of the church liuild at the homel
Mr. and Mrs. Charla-slain”.cl'Urand ' of Mrs. W. F. Bishop. Thnrsdav, izlfl'
strcvt. cntertainml Mayor A. ('. Win-ch r , p. in.. meeting 0f gm. ”my “gram...“
and son Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. I.,{ up. lil'llillt*l'hwfl of St. Andrew; s p.
Charles H- Wlm'h-r. Y'Pt‘ll'rllily- l on. rI-milar nodawcek servicezplilb p. m..
meotingoi’(lrncc chapter. l‘lrullll'l'lttltkl
St. Andrew.
Nonvalk t'onzm-izal lillllll“ -\\'edncsday
.afterpmn the ladies' meeting at “3:3".
. .- Iadjourned from last Week. 'l‘linrsday
Miss Flux-(mew May, trim has been the evening. the regular church "It “ting in
gin-slot motives in lierwalk the pastime chapel; subject. "Huh-rho: 01ch
two months. returned today to her home I Life for Christ." Friday at 3:30 p. In..
in l’ittstlcld, Mass. ltbc Junior Endeavor prayer mention.
—— ' Saturday afternoon at 3:30. the annual
.lliis Moll“?! tillul'll'O'lllt‘ILi-J in lu-w "Hptiu‘! “{ n... Kind Word (and... ”f
"Uri. llIIB' Ill-Willing :lflt ‘.- :l {0“ Ill!) .‘v. l KIIIK'H I’llllgllll‘l‘fi, at th" parsonage.
visit at tho- Norwall; ('oiIgregatiutIal‘ .
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
pronounce. i
"(ill I'Iilifut‘ lllv.
SOCIAL AND PERSIINAL
cleanings From the Buy World at
South Normal: and Norwallt.
PElIPLE Al lIlIIIE Mill IIIIIIIII.
The Duplicate Whit! Club to Enjoy the Hospi-
tality cl Its. Parsons cl Brooksidcn—lact-
mg ol the Veteran Club—Most min
strut Whist Players.
'l'hc Duplicate Wliist club will meet
with Mrs. M. ‘II. Parsons, haulksldv. '
Friday afternm‘m. The lIIt‘lIIllI'YS will .
;:-.I by wagonette. starting from the [u-st- '
ollico :ll :3 o'clock. ‘ ‘
'I‘hoznss Montmmu-ry. nI'Si-limll street. I
and Miss Bridget Slim-ban. of Spring-E
field. Mass. will lmmnrrio-d at St. Mnrv‘sl
church. Wednesday. March ‘35.
-
lbw“. .l. l'. Aim-gory, Ill, lilllulttill . M..- .
Wlmllltn law :I visitin' lll.l innthvr. .‘ll’o.
tin-gory. of France re reel. his h'l.ll'll"ll
llullII‘.
('oll'ax Encampment
first degree tonight.
l
l
‘if you want a Viral cigar for a owl—g
”quin- pI'Iec buy an imperial ('t‘ou'u. it‘s;
... V ',7,,~,.'. 4 't.‘l. . .
All. .l.IIl Mt <. (worn: I.'~.’llI. . Hi l l.t.l. ntllltlt'uznlurl’.
he'd. .‘v'. J..ar~- visiting! Mr. and Mrs.
Ilolwrt A. Mclhnizlld. of I'm-saw Iit Ta"
film . ‘
I
The regular x ' - flag “I" [II \ Building.
:tllll I. nan nsw'Lm-«II \vIIl lu- ltI'ld tomor-
row night. 'l'lIl re will le money In loan.
'I'ho- Silvillllr‘l' l~‘Ix~-r.~'t iii-~.II.'II':~l., on .
which Hubert. l'l. iislmpud I‘lurwnlk, l.~
a tourist. Ice. arrived at Hum.
.‘lhslil‘m'i' \th-kx, (If \Yl‘ll’viwll‘r, is
vi:~itinu Mrs. ll. ‘(Illis White, of St.
John avenue. Nrorvuilk.
3 Charles Manson-1d has left the emplov
Inf W. S. Sturtevznit. and Edward K.‘
I Sort-m, a former cixIpb-vI_-c, is titling thee
lIKhlllUll.
l Weed : drop.r store nascrmvtlv-II this
_ .... . Mourning with lircnu-n and their friends.
Minn ”I ll" fillillil'r» "f lll‘i'lfl‘dl‘lri- 1" ’ l"'lfill;..' Scull» I'ltel'liml will i'wl' "Dt‘lllllllll'
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. t'k‘n'n W}; m d,"
r
lt'V. Ml. Molll'lzv cf!‘
The Veteran Whist club will llW- _ _
tonight at y}... -,~..,§.§¢."...,.,( Senator tuul' WH-k fmm ll!lli;:lll.t)ll account of the
Mm. John H. Ferris. : slim-"it \mlkiur.
The Man-l:tnectimzof the (.‘Imntau—
l'llm lfnion will be lmstwm-d nntil ouc'
t
I
l
I
of At the meeting of the Norwalk ('hzip-
.
Miss ~Minni'~ Monsnn. Iiv'rmllLf
‘i1.l§:n.tur|pil from ;; VlSRI. “it“ f'uv-sz'l'T. llilllgltlrl’n‘l til. lllt.‘ .\llll'l‘l|'llll RQ'VO-
Intim. on 'I nursday. si-vI-I'nl Inw them-5
Ill l'InIv,:iil;v~-p.«io~. . > . .
““ m-r wdl be received.
Mr. and “rs. ll. L. 3":llow will u-nter- l - ,_ . » g
tom the West Main Street \Vltlrl club; .\ l‘flfill te-illll'mzll has I-ecII forwarded
Ml March '3”. lto Rev. J. .I. llngnnn. from St. Mary‘s
Mk“ June: i.llrl‘t.lull. '“f Forwnlk. i. i";’”":fr"i'i.““im" lipjs IImv loculwlnt til.
vinilini; her ;-..~tcr. Ml". Amanda Alillrhj h'tm’k 5 church. M.“ Him“
ul' l‘llttllll'ut'll. i
Mrs. Harriet i'. Uliver. who sprint lip-1’ X"“’~"[“3|3"" l'j’ilml'm w: ”'_ .
winter in South Norvaik. has rv-tILrIiv-l ”mm!“ .‘"'*"‘“l7‘.‘3 "i ”I“ ‘ll‘illlli'm'l’
to ”.mp1. meat in many ol Mr. Cohan-ans ens»
. ,
llI'. “Link" fil'ldtt'ltl. Ill Ill» rill}?! I. ll]! ”- _ - . ." -
spent Snmiav :It Ill. will lione- lll l'cIItvrI I“ ll?“ 'il'r‘nl'v“ 5111‘ Of Raymund "5-
' - ; Raymund. heard before J udgo (ii-org»
5 “1'. \\ lira-luv. the suit has lM'i'llI'i'llllllllHli
fur no" vm. k upon tIo-rmiuvstnf (‘olonell
tinsel Frost. the plainlill‘s counsel. I
I
l
. I
Three hundred Morning Journals fl rI
curried ]
I
I
l
W. H. l'ersons.of .‘v'i-w fink. npeni
Sunday will: his mother in lluri-lr avcu ;
one. '
l‘llil'lil‘ll l‘l‘lrtnl, hf l‘iillvll'll. twlu'llf
Sunday wl: h friends in l‘:illl|la“illbYlV'VT.
After the sun: service a: the Norwalk i
”pl-m lion»; yrsiwr I; afternoon. of
l.. “Infillll'l' was picked npby W. N i
llan‘. who tnrncdii over to Managua
Allen. .
Mr. and Mrs. ill-ml Flynn. of llnvi»
land stress. are visizing in Mill Plain.
l
I
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John Holland was arrested for bog-l
glut: S:::unia_v night. Jndnt‘ Frost sen-
tr-tln'sl him In ten duvs lll jail. but as: thI-j
man was sick the judge suspended;
..~illl"ltl‘~‘lu enable him to get out oi"
I l‘;‘.‘.’ll.
wt“; At the Y. .‘Ii. l‘. L. gospel serum-e Il'
‘ l-Znnds-si's liall. yesterday hilt-rum”. l'}.
~ ii. lk'mn‘fl Luth- ll \u'l'y illlerustmg and
William A} Richards. of Quintard
Mi.- 4 lmfilr'lil'illlllullll, of l-IlIn sir-vi.
spent Sunday in l‘th-xl.
Miss M. Illussi'ln, of NUI‘WLIlli.
Sunday in New ‘1': mi.
i
liorlmm Marshall. of New
Sund‘w m \1 1.... ‘lk Mm" 3" n. j leel ‘ 'l talk on “Budding. and also
' ‘- ‘ i ""__p_' ._ sun}. I Stillll‘llillll‘ll "The Halflms Never
W. A. ('ob-v sown: Sunrinv in Now. “‘1'” T'M-l' i“ 3 “T." ell'ectlve manner.
York city.
ROWAYTON
At. the Third Methodist l‘IpEsccpai
Sunday schml. y: sterday, :irntngrnn-nts
wrrc' made for observing: liaster Sunday;
with appropriate exer . Miss Luis
Stcvens was appointcd chainnan of the?
with Edwin l.. rib-was?
A :ipzi'ial Irain left "New Haven. yes-
Il‘l'tlliy at T o’cloek. for l’ittstield. Muss.
mn'.’c;.'in;: llzi' railroad lilt'll to tile
funeral of (,luInlIIctor Murphy. who was
killed in the collision of a snow plow
and fought train. at Kent li'nrnacc. last
neck. ;
. i-
an. ll. 0. llalt‘cls will give a fish so- .
eiai in tho members of tho- Not-walk?
Congregational Y. P. S. (7. l‘). at lli‘l'i
lzcr resident e. l? Iirnud street. Wednes- ‘
(layiiigbt. 'l'ln re will be In: :uimission.
‘bnt an entertainment will be given.
the proceeds of which will be given to
“he rexiety.
c nuluittee,
assistants,
At the Third Metlimlisi Episcopal
church. yesterday morning. the pulpit
‘wns occupied by lev. l”. V, Atkinson.
who took for his text Sthohn xvii” :l.
: The funeral of Mrs. John Connors. of
I I w . . '_ t' l .. . i ll.) West street. was held IIIisnIorni'Inr.
n t‘ “‘ ”Wall”; "." "‘ ' "“"i ” l "' “hm" i from St. Marys‘ ehim'h. llcv. John T.
a prayer morning was hrld. led by the. Winters Illllclllltll. The pallbearers
pastor. law-re Edward Manner. Michael llonli-
fir-loehnau t1. Thumb-“3 "in quite ill at ; mm, lip-1mm can...“ Mm 5;...“ Mid].
his bonn' iu Mum slft‘i't.’ teat-l Xuonan. and Mr. t‘arroll. The bui-
Mr. and Ellis. Julius .‘Jillcr. of Stain- I ial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
t'oI'd.’ spent yesterday \vIzh Il.’.lll"\ ii. I """E
Stevens. . Street ('oInmissioIr-r Kellogg. of Not-
. .. .=.-.v.‘.....' ‘. .' .. .'.
W", bulb-s of the Tm“ Methodist . v..I.l.. Is in ,.t on.) lllllxlllgllplUlllllldlllt‘
Episcopal church will ital-l a "dollari ”'“d” “l.“m' ““1“?“ ”"0"“, Th“ Mimi)“:
siwiablor” llll'l cutcrtailtmvm on \Ved- " “i such l; “sumsnigi‘alg‘lfll‘ll “l0 :Illiiszllltli‘l
nesdny evening. at the church. A line . " ““3“" 5'. ll“ "’ T" I ' "3' 1
b‘rogranime has been arrange-d. includ- “imp" it “the ravages “f the 1w”. con~
ing ont—ol-town talent. " llllll"’Ulll‘ struts \vIll soon ov- dcvont of
‘ __. _...__..w__-.-_.-.__ _ 5 shade. as most of the trees that lIne our
A sloryistuld of a porno" who badEtlmrnuglifanuamtlleelm-
ballot-all fronts. little country parish. ,
toa large and wealthy one in a big city. 3 l’n-eious depmvily. .r “Momma." asked
[In :Lskml tim . and pmyer fort-onsnlri-a- i Johnny.“il‘ the bottom should conic out
tion. lle did no: {owl sure of his light. . of your wive', would you put it into the
A month [us-ml. Finally some- uln- met . hands of :t ru-t‘eivcr‘."I “Not IIci-esrarily."
“llmv l n'pliml his motln-r.“bht if you don't. go
is it, Jmiah," snidhis neinblmr. "is your ‘. and brim: in that kindling. I‘ll put you
father going to ll—Z‘" Well." air-w intotIIe haudsof your father."
warm the youngest. jmlicirmsly. “pawl . ..
is still prayin' for light. but ”mm: of tho.
thin rs is. inked."
L ’ p1 ’ ‘ ' . . i VERY EAST TERMS. t‘utlagu. 0‘. rooms. at
Therein“ .1 vxurancyr—Miss llv'lll:l'ld- l lh-W'tvtun. Iwar tin-slut inn. 5? per month.
. . _ i‘ or will wllaml allanm'Im-ntol tlo Is-rnwnth
How on “if-”ltd?“ W“ "m“? ”.8,” 9“ .lolmnl puntluw: hoosenn-I lot. to It Inc incl.
gaml to “ Illa} Van Bmanl. Miss Pom. ; lznlblinglota for sale. pfipldo stpall anmnnls
l ..\' [ILL
Bromzc~Well you mjust at tho timclw m {if .nmntbly. “ox LAND
I
Poi: SALE on Toll-:12] '
g'l‘tl:ll|,i':l‘.~
wan-2“,. .I
. lllili‘.
llIllEE BIBS taunt
Snow Cause: a Wreck on the DanIIIII'y
Division at the Consolidated Road;
BALLAST IIIII TIES lillIlI It.
The South Norwalk Extra Freight From Union
River. in Charge olConductot Alcltally and
Summer Case, Alcott With an Accl~
dent Which Delays Traltic.
The snow caused a bad Wl‘I‘t'li on the
llanbnry division of the Consolidated
railroad at tlzlfi o‘clock this morning.
The train was the lloutlt Norwalk
curd (night from llarlcm river. In
char-goof (lvmlut'tor Thomas McNally
and Engineer ( Vase. 'l‘lIoir were eighteen
cars in the Ircin. and Pilot. James New-
ton “'15.." taking: them totho freight yard.
The engine was No. 358. '
Thirtccn cars had prism] safely to the
main rode track just above Marshall
tilrll‘l. when tho flange of one of tho
wlIu-ls ol' the next. box car rode the
[mint of the switch and left the rails. ~ “
”wing to the slimn-ry condition of
the rails the train could not be stopped
at once. and ran over one hundred feet.
'l he two cars following. one a flat c‘ar
loaded with cord and the othora box
ear. also loft the rails. The wheels
ploughed up tho stone ballast and earth
foruuile a distance. tearing several of
the til s. The cool car. No. 52.069, and
tho llrstbox Slll'. No. 60.595. belonged to
the Lulneh \‘ullev road. The coal car
was :lllllvml coInpleIely wrecked. can pair
~ of trucks llI'llIL.’ wrcnele fromuudcr the
car. and the other twisted around and
broken. 'I‘hedraw-ln-adson the three
("are pulled out. and the. trucks were
runined.
(‘.I:- No. l'vl.‘ ii» was stopmd directly
nnihe bridge over Ann street. Ono
pair ot’trnr-ks was out 'nnder this car.
The bridge was somewhat damaged.
A tell-gram was sent to Daubury to
have the wreckinl.r train conic down and
clear up the debris
If You "an ' IT HERE Irvin.
WANTED.
‘~
\ '.\ N ’I‘l“. l’.‘_‘l:.\lll'l‘ltllll'ul.l operators on
straw sewmolmaehiner. 2 nlmouhlndln
and lining combines. Dennis dz. lllauchan.~
South .\'ui\valk. ('enn. in! it
TO LET.
V ‘0 IJ-L'l‘. Rooms for a «null family. at‘ 46
“Zr-t avenue. Apply to l). W. Fn'cn.
mil 2i
“on .o No. to Uri-halal street. suit-
I"-tl|u-Il‘l\\'u fainllios: bath room
and torn. and all lllmll'l‘ll improvements.
Ilnpzin-alier'zzm p. In. at NM“.()I‘I.'lInI'Ilslroet.
Iumtl
' 'm l:l‘.\"l'. Slur-‘- m X... Ill Alain street. Nor-
waIL. I’urun‘rlv occupied by the Singer
..il|‘l|lllt' ll‘nmpnn v. llcnt very reason—
li'wr particulars inquire of B. J. ll‘lLLOW
Io West Main urn-ct. Norwalk. In It ti
V ‘U l.;"l‘.~-7I.nwwr part or house No.3 Henry
stt'~»»I.ZlI2I«-III-e: also Ill'Sl ill-or. No. 2|)
It's-r «rent. rent is. 5 rooms: also 3 roommlop
ll-n ‘ rcIIl ilznlsol-art of collage. No.16 Dav
fill't'l'l. twill $7. \lillll‘ In“. YU'JSGS.N0. ~l'.l'
linit nwnvo. Last A vz'wnlk. mil 1“?
' It) l.l~‘.'l‘.— [Inn-m No .1 llanforll Place to lot
from April M. Ito! and cold water in:'
ll‘fsl and sl-mml ll-mr llllll‘l‘) on Fort Point
Shin-l : rent Sim :lll‘l ESJ'HESIX rooms corner
North Alain and Ann streets. South .VoI'waIk:
rrnt SIII: home he Alain street. Norwnlk. real:
if: lmII-u- o: \iomenr-lnvcnuc.rcnt513. E. A.
\\ImI2'.\',\I.Il.
l“ I‘lil'liv’l'.» (”lieu-l in lloyl‘s video-hali-
Ing. ADplv to l. M. lIoYT. mill
'1‘!) lllviN'l'.v~l-‘roln April hat. the olllees in
lm-kivo-ul‘s building. Norwulk. Apply
Io li‘. Sr. .Iunx l.o.'I.'\vooIl. III 7 if
tl‘u I.l'I'l'.-—llou~‘l- on (iemrd place. all mod‘
.. i-m lI:lili'U\\”lll‘l.liI upper and lowcrap-
panIILonIs on UI'cIInI‘II street. I-i. ADAMS.
' w are“
”‘0 l.l‘l'l'.~l"rnm April I. floor in Fairllcld
I'irn [morocco building. now occupiad
as a l'NiL’I‘ room. will be rented for some till"
".4,- ur ligll IonIIillaI-Iliving. Apply to . 011x
ill if
I. lixarc. 5': “on street.
'l‘tl Ll'l'li." l‘onr room apartment. Ilrst and
‘ second Iloor. roar, 9:; Washin 'tnu strEet.
wmd-rwsInmerv I'm-m.hulls lighter and clean- ‘
ml: Ionr l'Imlll apaI-tinentsdrontI de I'car.thirtl
ll‘n Ir h'wnrt'r. d' ('orbett block. 79 hull Hl‘l‘vflall-i
legion meet. rent $7 and to. Apply UL!) “'ELL
Chump. 1'1 wit
“‘0 'l'.~llonsoTrill-Ins. loldeti street”:
(lIn-vn store. :‘Io: house ‘18 Day
mrrlwl’, ll [‘mllllH. §l22 lIlJIlSO ll Tolles Gll’t‘Bt. 3
I‘m-Ins. small In lIrst-clnss order: water
7
L III-mire ut’JUilA ll. liNAl'l’. 8') West street.
_- .-._.I,n.‘2.1..tl_
IiIItard avenue. Ap-
U .Altli. in Quintard
m. not.
K room cottage on QI
"l
5‘ I l)" in Ulllib’i‘l'lll l‘.
:Ih-nuo.
\T No. l'."Jvlllll'iHll‘ avenue. Norwalk. six
l'ul'lIlS \vIIlI city \Villl'l‘. rout iambic three
rooms. my antenna-ct $4. 'l-‘rlon April 1.5
l‘JIIlll‘iJll No. In Alain street. .‘u’lrwalk. rent 59.
poly lo ltAld’ll MUDDY. 100 East aivonfio.
l 113
l
horwnlk.
11‘0“ S;\I.lf.~~~(lnc lllllllll'l‘ll foot of garden
hose. I'ol'rIm-rnlor and carpets. window
shades. pole-«looms and ling Imlos.etc..in ood
«'Ullilllitlll. Apply [Uli'lANLl‘ZY STAAHTILT il‘t‘flc
cool 'I erraee. In 11 6
lat)“ ti.\l.l"..~('IIo:Ip. Lot on Washington St;
_ bridge. llllll‘llt Shit". .'.o,\Ioo. l‘art can re-
main on llth‘lgnm'. Apply Io’l‘M‘Lond- (limo—
Es. m U l w
{lull SAM-I lillllm‘. Nu. II lilimlu-tlistréct.
billlfil‘lll' Tor lwn IIIIIIIIIIN. All Iumlc‘l'lt
iIIIt-ruwnml s. t‘I-IISnIIIs 1'.‘ rooms. two baths
and I-zuilries. t'all on I‘ll“. S. St. JoHN. nu
prmngses. M7 :tm
PM“ SALE.
what \vm
(
MWT—‘ORESAML-En
*l'nrlt‘,‘ and chenpness are
in: fox-Ibo ‘lnmgman & Mar~
II III our nl-Iru {or colorcartls
.o'rn Nomvam'llaaowaliu 80..“
II hire-‘1. I
liner. paints.
llll‘l [It‘ll‘mL _
In South Mm
It‘llll S.\l.l"..~»"l‘he boot and show business '0!
. l‘. ll. Ilnrtov. includingentln'stm'k am
leinrcu and Icnwof :«lnre. Will ln‘ sold very
cheap It sold at Ulll'i‘. Apply at the store.
III 5 ll ‘ .. _ .
[filliS'ALlL lawn amiss. red top. rail and
. \thIm-I-m-r.«Iud. :tl.~<l.llllltll"y. SIIUTH
,\m;\. \Hx' It.iItIm'.II:I-;I‘o.. L'Sonth Mainstream;
. I
lfltlll SALII. IIIIiIIIing lot film“). on West
“Venue. must ulo-sunblc lot on “mammal.
Apply to Taylor A iinhlcn. T29"
. .. «”4
“Oil S.\I.l§.~ Colin it til lloll pummeled
waterfront. l~‘u 1y furnished; Pnrchlfib'
now whilc you have the o lportttnit . it» all"
or S: l.\\"III~-rlon'y, Ileal histaloandilw minim
«I Washington street. . , 1‘1!!!
rm: room when» a. (llnnwmdavoauo '
_ . ‘kly .
W I didn't haw“ *0 be “WI ‘ ‘lt’ih‘khlmhl‘r' ‘3'“... cum’tllll‘h’flhil
tony one. I ., horn-It. » " ' nun
. -' [or slum-lea ItiIItll‘leMVbtfllIlJttQDlt‘O
of s. annual n. in mm new: main
scrum. . Oil 'lmr
Norwalk Chronicler