A‘ ,wrltenlastnight to a lprge congrega-
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{1.1.11.1 111 the ”3&me
SOUTH
h
NORwALx, CONN., MONDAY "11111111. 27 1806
T W0 C
........
SIBBITIIIIAI WSEIWIGES
Scrum of 8st. at the Bsptlsl sad
lsilrsdist Churches.
m
PAPERS Ill rim caossv's nu
Interesting Promotes Is IlsIaIlss to s Peps-
Iar lime-writer Carried Out—Dr. Beard
Ashlin 8m llsosdsrstasllngs Ils-
prdlsg Ills lscssi tor-es.
Incidents in the lifeef our Lord at the
timeof the last supper and just before
the crucifixion and' attendant lessons
drawn therefrom, formed the theme
upon which. yesterday morning. in the
South Norwalk Baptist church, the
pastor. the Rev. R. 0.8herwood. preached
a helpful sermon. There was a large
congregation at the Fanny Crosby
song service last night. The programme
printed in Saturday's Sentinel was,
with two or three unimportant changes.
carried out. This was, without doubt,
one of the best of this kind of services
ever held in this city. The poster was
existed by. Misses DaisyBider. Carrie
D'Artoie, Edith Robbins and Lula M.
Sniffen. Miss Ryder read a charmingly
interesting paper on Fanny Crosby's
life. Mrss D'Artois' rendering of Miss
Havergal‘s hymn of greeting to Miss
Crosby was finely done. Miss Robbins
told of a touching incident concerning
the conversion of a young man by the
singing of one of Funny Crosby's
hymns. Miss Sniffen's paper on charac-
teristics of the author's writings, was
worthy of special mention. Her
analysis of several representative hymns
wasmcst excellent. Specially impressive
was her reference to "Hide Thou Me"
and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus.” The
110108 by Miss Abeudreth. Mr. Hirst‘ and
Miss Gregory were most impressively
rendered. Taken altogether. the service
was most interesting, instructive and
helpful
rust scum Episcopal.
‘ ' Rev. A. 8. stausgh delivered the
Wlastofhisaddressei on modern hymn
-_ ’ WWW assembled at the South Nor-
walkMethodist Episcopal church. His
subject was W 1, Crosby. The
hymns sung were all of her composi-
tion, and the cl , selection. "The
Bright Forever,” most expressively
. rendered by Mrs. Ross. '
South llorwalk Ecumenism.
Atthe South Norwalk Congregational
church, yesterday morning, Rev. Gerald
E. Beard outlined what he believed was
the true conception of the preachcr's
message. He then said it was a matter
of common knowledge that the sermon
preached by him two weeks ago on
“Our City’s Progress” had aroused some .
widespread resmtment among some
neighbors outside of the church and even
among two or three persons within the
church; but others, who had not shared
in this resentment. had reported to him
lately the existence ofgross misunder-
standing on the part of honest people in
regard to one or two statements made in
the sermon. These misunderstand-
ings Mr. Beard contradicted with
a plainuess of language which
could not be misunderstood. The
music at both services was of a
specially attractive order, and brought
to a close the engagements of W. H.
Humiston as organist and musical
director, and Mrs. A. F. Wheeler as sole
soprano. Their work during the past
year has been excellent, and regret over
their departure is general. The evening
service was largely musical. Concone'e
mass was sung by the choir, and in this
the work of Mrs. Wheeler was most
noticeable. the solo, “O Salutaris,”
being beautifully rendered. The prelude
and postlude duetts were artistically '
played byMr. Humiston and Thomas
E. Perkins, the new organist. ‘ The
. pastor gave a brief address on “The
Mass.” In the morning a duett by M:s.
Wheeler and Paul G. Schultze, Sr, was
well rendered.
Nor-wall: Congregational.
Yesterday, at the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, the pastor, Rev. T. K.
.Noble. preached upon the theme, “Sal—
vation Through Christ Alone." In the
evening his subject was "Paul on Mars
Hill." The congregations were large all
day and the music unusually enjoyable.
theng solo, "Jerusalem," by Mrs.
Newkirk, being especially worthy of
mention.
Suit Overhearsoll’igs.
ThecaseofBatterson vs. Gilbert was
triediu Georgetown, Saturday, before
Juticeflart. of RidgefiehL Attorney
EEdgu'Ferris, ofNorwalk‘, appeared
fortheplaintiif.and Attorney Davis.of
Danbnry,fa'the defendant. The jus-
ticegavehisdeeision forBattersen, but
anappealwlltahn. Thecase is over
theeostefcarinkfer some pigs which
mownedjcintlyhythetwemen.
“All“ II TIIE CIIIIIIII.
lay I so mm lssssrsss Classes I11 ll»
Various Churches oi the lows.
May 8n! will witne- teveral changes
in the choirs of the various churches oi
Norwalk. and The Sentinel. today. an
nuances what they will be:
In the First Methodist Episcopal
church qurtette the only change is tI111
tenor, Frederick J. Force having been
ensued to sing in place of W. 11‘. A111-
bler. The other members are hire. Imo-
gene Ross. soprano; Miss Jennie l’u111
sult,centralto; Frank Cometock, lnrss.
and Mrs. James Golden, organist.
Considerable interest has been shown
by a few of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church people in the proposi-
tion to increase the present efficiency of
the chorus choir with a quartettc of
leading voices. The offers of money
for that purpose have not. however.
been sufficient to warrant the commit-
teeln adopting this plan fully. They
have decided, for the present, to at least
partly meet the need by the help of a
solo bass. E. II. Morcheuse has been
engaged to fill the position.
The quartette of the South Nerwallr'
Baptist church will be Miss Lena Tay-
lor, Miss Aimee Wood. George 111111-111
and licenard Whitney. Miss Nina A.
Lewis. who has given excellent satisfac-
tionasorganist. will continue in that
position.
W. l". Ambler, tenor, and John W.
Wehlc, bass, will sing in St. Paul‘s
church. The organist will be Edward
Sims, now of Trinity church.
Harry Pepper. tenor, will sing in the
Grace church choir.
1......- ~ ._--....._......_.~
FAREWELL T0 III. IIUIISI'ON
A Plcsssnflurpriss for 11111 From Ills Friends
In its Congregational Church.
It would be dillicult'toimaginc a more
congenial gathering than that which
took place Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Graves. in Mar-
shall street. Thc occasion was a fare-
well reception to W. H. Humistou,
organist of the South Norwalk Congre-
gatidnal church, and it was a complete
surprise to him.
After Mr. Humiston had somewhat
mass from his astonishment, Sena-
tor-John II. Ferris, in a few pertinent
words, presented him with a purse of
$27. marking the years of Mr. Hamis-
tun’s life, and which anniversary is
being celebrated today. Tire church
choir presented Mr. Humiston with
apcir of handsome cull“ buttons. Mr.
Humiston expressed his appreciation of
these gifts in a way that showed he was
no less an orator than 'an organist. A
letter from Rev. Dr. Board was read.
It abounded in witticisms, and express-
ed a very warm regard for Mr. Hamis-
ton and wished him great success in his
new field, for which he left this after-
noon.
Aluucheon was served, after which
the guests. said, truly regretfully,
"good night," and all joined in wishing
Mr. Humiston a most successful career
in his newly acquired position. The
house was decorated with 111agnificout
potted plants from E. Board's green-
houses. Fifty guests were present.
The King ol College 11111 Players.
Brown took Ya lc into camp last Sat~
urday, at New Haven, by a score of I) to
6. In its account of the game the New
Haven Register says: “There were a
host of great individual plays, however.
Will Lauder. the South Norwalk boy,
figured in most of them, and set an
example that stamped him once more as
the leading college ball player of Con-
necticut. He covered more ground 011
third than has been taken care of here
in years, and pulled down two difficult
fouls. He lined out two singles and a
corking three-bugger, himself driving in
four of Brown's nine runs."
Bicyclisi Grsm' Narrow Escape.
Saturday evening Charles Graves was
riding at a good clip across the Wash-
ington street bridge, when he had a
very narrow escape from death. He
was not thinking of the possibility of
into the chain stretched across the ap-
proach tothc draw. Mr. Graves was
thrown from his wheel, partly on the
draw, which was being slowly opened.
Had the draw been all the way open,
he would have gone head first into the
river. As it was he escaped with
slight cuts on his hands.
Ills Accounts are Correct
‘ The Sentinel, having been led into
printing an erroneous report of the
affairs of the Eagle Bottling Works, of
Glenbrook. is pleased to make the fol-
lowing correction“:
"The report printed in the Stamford
Tribuneoprril 24th with regards to
the accounts of the Eagle Bottling
Wabbsmgasbortageoftmmois
absolutely false in every particular. Mr.
found-hays honest and will say his
aoceuntsareeerrect.
the bridge being open, and ran directly '
W. E. Lewis, my manager, I have ‘
SWEET IS IlEVEIIGE.
An Alleged Slight Results in the Broad:
log of an Engsgement
IIIE SEQUEL DE A IIIVIIIIBE SUIT.
IIoIs Sens ol Its Park Clly's Four Ilundml
he 1m 1111 11111111} to In. Ilalllgsn‘s
Swell Tea Bound Themselves with
It» Favorite 81111.
A desire to be rcvenged for an alleged
slight has resulted in the breaking of an
engagement which existed between Fred
Kalligau, of Bridgeport, and Miss Spow-
ers. of IO] Pierpout street, Brooklyn
Heights. The story printed in the
Bridgeport U nion will interest runny poo
ple of Norwalk, where Mr. Hallignu is
known:
Mr. lialllgan is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.W. E. Halligau. H0 is blest wltlra
full share of manly good looks and is a
. favorite with the fair ones in the circle
inwhich he moves. Last summer he
became acquainted with aMiss Spow:
ers, daughter of very wealthy parents
who have a beautiful home in Brooklyn.
The young people became very intimate
and the intimacy resulted in an engage-
meut of marriage, which was announc-
ed with a great flourish last full. The
match was regarded as being very 11d-
11.111111111111111 to the prospective groom.
and his family wcmsuppossd to bcl1igh~
1y elated.
About this time a sensational divorce
suit was instituted by a Norwalk 1111111,
who sought a separation from his wife.
and named Frank Hastings as the co
rcn'pmidcnt. He also particularized the
Bridgeport Outing clubas tho sccucof
the alleged dor‘clictious on the part of
his wife. It was also alleged at the
time that Fred Halligau and Frank Has-
tings entertained the Norwalk woman
audafriond at the rooms of the club,
contrary to the rules, and the alleged
oil'ensc resulted in the expulsion of thc
two yo Aug men.
Soon after these rumors became nois-
cd about Mrs. Mulligan issued invita-
tions to a swell tea with which were
enclosed Miss Spowers' cards. The
object of the tea was to makc‘ Miss
81x1wcrs acquainted with Iiriulgeport’s
400. The ntl'air was a social sucrose.
It took place January 15, 1896. at tho
Halligan home at 80 I‘llrmvoorl avenue.
Sherry. of New York. catcrcd, and
May's orchestra furnished the music.
Some of the society lions worn onu’tt1 1]
from the list of guests and conceived a
plan to obtain mvougo Wlllill result1d
«lisastronsly t1) the happiness of the
young 1 ouplc.
(21111.05 of the papers containing an
account of the ()utrng club atl'air were
enclosed with the flowery reports of the
swell tea and mailcd to a largo number
of acquaintances of the couple. Papa
Spowcrs received full reports of both af-
fairs and instituted investigation which
resulted in the breaking of tho engage-
merit.
Mr. and Mrs. Halligan are naturally
very much disappointed, but the son
does not seem to be broken hearted over
the turn his matrimonial affairs have
taken. In the meantime. those evil
disposed. ones who, by their interference
have caused such havoc, arc quietly on-
joying their revenge-.1
PUIICI'IASE OF THE TBAIAWAY.
Secretary Mansfield Says That it is Not In IlIe
Interest cl the consolidated.
There was a rumor this morning that
err-Governor Waller had purchased the
Tramway stock in the interest of the
Consolidated railroad. which. as is 1:].
ready known, owns the Stamford street
railway.
Secretary Mansfield, 01‘ the Tramway,
informed as Sentinel representative that
Mr. Waller had not purchased the road
for the Consolidated.
The contract for the Dar-ion extension,
he said. would probably be given out to-
marrow.
FELLED BY A POLE.
Eleclrician Hubbsll, oi Vleslpert. Seriously
Injured and in ‘11 Critical Condition.
Superintendent Hubbcll. of the West-
port Electric Light and Water company,
was climbing a pole in front of Elena-
thau Wheeler's residence in that place,
this morning, when the pole fell over,
landing on top of Mr. Hubbell. '
His chest was badly bruised. and it
is feared he sustained internal injuries.
His condition is considered critical. .
’ Planning to Enlarge Their Store.
W. W. Comstock is considering plans
for the enlargement of the store occu~
piedbyWatkins & Dow. If the pro-
posed c gee are made the second floor
will pro bly be umd for Watkins 1h
Dow's business. to which will be added
ship chandlery. etc.
Sybil—~When Steve propwed to me he
acted like a fish out of water. Mende—
Why shouldn't be? He knew he was
‘ C. H. Calms.”
caught.
WAIICY Am T0 IAIIAT AGAIN.
the uucm-ssas Ihos ts Bree-s “A c1111»
, 1mm."
1111111 New Athertou, 111. charming
and attractive actress. daughter of Dr.
Hersey, one of Bridgeport‘s prominent
pmfcssional men. and the divorced
wife of George F. 1111111111111, formerly of
South Norwalk, now proprietor of the
Aberdeen Hotel. New York, will be-
mruothc bride of Co]. I}. F. Hinton.
drruuatic editor of the New York Ever»
lug World and asuxviate Editor of the
Morning World. next Tuesday. The
marriage is to be at the home of the
bride‘s parents, 850 State street, Bridge-
port. at lo'rdock.
Miss Athertou is one of Bridgeport’n
fair daughters and for yours was con-
nected with Hoyt‘s famous plays.
The colonel is well known in dramatic
circles in New York.
The couplcarcto reside at I150 West
Thirty-sixth street, New York. Tin-
brido-clect has'giveu up the stage and
fuels satisfied that in married life she
will be "A Contented Woman.”
.. .... A"..- --. ., w.
WILL FORCE TIIE SALE.
». am“-
Arranging to Close up Ilse Indebtedness oi the
Nervrslli Elsctslo Light Company.
The exclusive report printed in The
Sentinel of pending negotiations for the
sale of the Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light station, was verified Sat-
urday by a representative of the syndi-
cate which contemplates purchasing the
plant (routing to Norwalk and inspcct-
ing the plant, accompanied by Receiver
11. C. Whitney.
It was lcarucd by a reporter this morn-
ing that tho reorganisation c1 unmittce
h'ul been unable to make any arrange-
ments to close up the indebtedness, and
the bond- holders will now force the sale
of the plant.
An order for the 1.111 will probably be
issued by Judge Hdll, Saturday. _
Norm to.“ Ireland.
In the case ofhlhhurwalk vs. Ireland,
Chief Justice Audreyvs announced that
the cohrt 111-1111113111 to hear the appel-
lants on the question whether the find-
iug of 1111.111; by the win] Court was sup-
ported by the eflilejrce. The evidence
' had monomer at by the Court of
(111111111011 Pleas, and the appellants
111111111111 thatit sh: rod that the finding
\1 11.. not a true statement of the. In: Ith'ial
facts, The chief justice stated that the
statutes, passed last year, under which
the evidence was certified, had been de-
‘cided in the recent case of Atwater vs.
the Morning News company. to be un-
constitutirmal and void, in that respect,
and that the findings of fact made by
the trial judge wore final and conclusive
on the b‘upn'rno Court. The suit was
one. on :1 constablc‘s bond, for attaching
the property of a third party, on a writ,
instead of the pruymrty of the defendant
as directed. The constable claimed
that his bond did not cover such a case.
Tho. decision as to this was reserved.
They Missed Pro]. lesson.
While l’rofossm Jcpson \1 .Is instruct-
ing a number of young women at tho
Boardruan Manual Training school,
yesterday, in musi '11] exercises, a few
of them hissodhim. Just before the
time for closing came the girls in the
rear of the 1110111 sent up a series of loud
his-ice. For an instant everything was
qmct and then i’rofcssorx, Jcpson stop-
ped the exercises. Instructor Lloyd. who
had charge of the room, immediately
took the names of the pupils who were
concerned in the unexpected demonstra-
tion. Then the exercises were resumed
and finished without further disturbance-
Principal Mather has the names of the
offending pupils, and it is not unlikely
that some of them may be expelled.—
Ncw Haven N ows.
Pleased With Mr. Bennett's Preaching
E. R. Bennett. of Havlland street,
aspect Sunday in Georgetown. and by
request of Rev. U. 0. Molrr, pastor of
the Congregational church, preached for
him. A letter from Mr. Mohr says
that Mr. Bennett is a good preacher,
has a fine delivery and had a splendid
sermon. He adds father "I: will be
glad to employ him to preach for me as
supply when I have occasion to. be away
from home." The Georgetown congre-
gation were, very highly pleased ,yes-
. terday.
Trolley lo Stamford.
In conversation with a Sentinel rc-
porter, Saturday. Treasurer George W.
Mansfield said the contracts fer-build-
ingtho new work would be given out
early this week. He verified the Senti-
nel’s exclusive report about the propowd
trolley extension from Dar-ion to Stam-
ford, and said that if no opposition to
the granting of the layout developed,
the extension would be in operation by
July 1.
Attend the Town looting.
The town meeting to settle the Tel-
ford roadquestion convenes tonight at
7:300'11101‘111. at the Town House. It is
quiteau important meeting and there
should be a large attendance.
1? .
TWIN Ill" PEOPLE.
cleanings From the Bay World cl
Nerwallr and South IIorwallt.
PEOPLE AT IIIIIIE AIllI ABIIIMII.
Ir. and Ira. Samuel Iced Allure to Their
Summer Items at Iidtmlr~An Engage-
ment Is he Announced Soon—Jr.
Bells Eslsrtslrss Old School-Ides.
W. V. Huntington. of San Francisco,
and Clarence Conklin. of New York.
were guests of W. M. Butts. of Kim
street, yesterday. They were school
fellows of Mr. Bette at Hillside. Ilc
dad not seen them before in twenty-
three years.
John J. Kearins, the popular manager
1111111. Postal Telegraph company's South
Norwalk olilce, spout Saturday and
Sunday with a friend in (irceuwiclr. It
is said the engagement will soon be
made public.
James Corooran, who has hem South
thcpast winter for the benefit of his
health, lci‘t Savannah, (111.. Friday, and
is ozqmcted toarrivo in South Nurwalk
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood have» re-
turncd from their winter's :I-ljunl'll in
New York and taken up tl1111'r h'sirlollcv.
in their summer home at Midbrmk.
William Landonof Brown University,
who played ball in New Haven, Satur-
day,spcntaf11w 11 rys at his home in
Bayvicw avenue.
Mr.:1111er.-1. Thmrms L. Walsh. of
Bridgeport, spout Sunday with Mr.
Walsh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Janus
Walsh, of l’inu- street, Norwalk.
Mrs. Mary E. b’mith and daughter.
Bertha I... who have born staying with
Mrs. A. S. liavauagh, returned to their
home at Higmuum. today. .
Err-Postmaster Canal G. Hubboll, of
Bridgeport, was in Norwalk over San-
day. a guest of his father, Lewis llub-
bell. of West avenue.
Miss Florence Benton, of Berkeley
street, and Miss Emma Boutnn, of
School street, visited friends in New
Canaan, yesterday.
Ben F. Andrews. of Wesleyrur, is
home for a fi‘W‘ days' visit with his.
parents, M r. and Mrsxll. M. Andrews,
of West avenue.
John P. Matty. of New York city,
was a guest of his son, John W. 'Boutty,
at J T. Prowitt‘s n'sidonce at Elmcrcst,
Sunday. I
Miss Tessie Davis, of Bayvicw avenue,
has rctumed from a two works visit
with I'olutivcsin New York and Stam-
E11111.
Miss Eva Allen, of Compo. wasthc
guest of Miss Florence Brown at the
City Hotel, yesterday. >
Miss Mabel Vundcrhoof and Miss,
Fannie Leonard have become griuteful!
riders of the bicycle.
Frank A. Ferris, Jr., of Princeton,
spent Sunday with his parents at "Ma-
hogany Corner.”
Miss Sarah Henderson, of West aw»-
uuc, is spending the week with New
friends. ..
Mr. and Mrs. (.llrarlcs McPherson, of
Bridgeport, spent Sunday in Nurwaik.
C. L. Glover. of Norwalk. spent $11111
day in New York city.
C. V. Arnold spent Sunday in New
Haven.
B. J. Stnrgcs, of New York city is in
town. ‘
Inspection M New $1.111 Roads.
Last year Comptroller Mcazl declined
to authorize the State Highway Cour-
missioners to employ inspectors on the
various newroarls being built under the
state appropriationu Governor Collin
has new written to the Commission—
ers as follows: “In August or Septem-
ber last I called your attention to the
propriety and nmcssity of employing
local inspectors of work in progress in
the several towns. As the work is about
to be renewed in the various towns of
the state. I renew the suggestions allud-
cd to, and desire to say emphatically
that unless you follow them in the un-
dertaking of the present season you
will fail to comply with the require-
ments of the law in a most important
respect, and realize within a very few
years, through defective construction.
the evils which the absence of adequate .
inspection is always certain to cause. {1
Dealt oI'WIIIisgI E. Rico.
William E. Rico. whom many of hisl
old friends will recall, has passed away,
having been an invaled for eighteen
years. After the death of his wife he
made his home for over six years with
his sister, Mrs Garret Haulenbeck, and
for the past ten years has been a helpless
inmate of the Bridgeport Ho‘spital. An
only daughter, the wife of Jesse M. Fer-
ris. surfives him. The funeral services
will be held from the Norwalk Method-
ist Episcopal church, Tuesday afternoon,
at 3:80 o'clock.
, praises.
AFTERIOOI DIS'ATIEIIESA
details 111 Ilcv. lsspp' s 1111111111
Npsu lid to the Sentinel.)
(toss-risrlxom, April arm-11111111111 111'
the case of Rev. liq-orcc Knapp reached
chas only surrendered
\
‘1
bone today.
when a linitcd Stair-.11 war ship had
b rcn telegraphed for.
lore Victims ol the Kansas cyclone;
Tux-1211.1 April :17-~.\ dispatch lllllt:
morning says four more victinisoffiltu
'l’lll‘
number ofinjurcd will roach twenty
‘ \
tornado Ill ('luy county have died.
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To Form a New cabinet.
Puma, April 27—11111 pursitlcnt‘. this
lumping, summoned M. Milne and re:
qucstul him to form a new cabinet.
POPIILAR AWIEM".
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"ladslclue: or. the logic Kiss."
Tire author of "Madeleine; 1.11, the.
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ccrvly admired by the audience, Hutch, \1,1-,.,1.,,1,1
day night. at lIuyI's ’l‘hcatrc. .lf-Isc‘ .. W‘“
Camille D'Ar'villc is seen at her lions in r l"'\1‘,“.ll.,l.:,p,lwAHA".131“» 3Li‘y‘g‘od 11 $th
the title role. th combines gifts .11-1. $71111. 11W“, '1'111'1“..I\- “31111111 1.11am“
dom found in prima ulnnnasugrmmi'ulr W1
1' [Lilli II 1:11:11 M111 1111'..Il-.1.-1~ «Mm
acting as “'1'“ as Inclodious singing. Sla-
Ls'a charming personage 111-1 well an Il‘
lwautiful‘woman, and is full of chic.
liar performances are a pleasure to wit
1111511. Stanislaus .“ltnngc gave. :111 the
book amlJuliun Edwards the music 111‘
this 1111'in 11111-121. The company sur?
rounding Miss D'Arvillo is a capable.
11.11! plvzuing uric. Pnnuincnt among
them “11' Horn-1' W. itan'cnscrnl'r, as the
Baron Dc. (11'3111111; W. i". Stmvzn't, no
Fn-clori Iiibcau. an Alsatian artist,
Frank Turner, as l"1'.1ncois. the. burnn'b
steward; Misses Hilda and Maud? Hub
line, as Marsot and Vivottc, duu‘gbi'ovs‘
ml
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cmn. Humorous situations, lllilli‘ll‘lllrt 1. 1 11111111653!
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and climaxes provoked the risibilitiicx
of the audience and they Were all caus- y.
miby Frank David, as Dr. (Marmot;
.‘ilir'u' (iaillard. as Mary Ductile, w 1111?.
tuplo widow, and Henry Stanley. 1111
Jules, tlIc lxrrou's scribe. The scenery .
was both delightfully 11111111111111.1111 1111111
altogether realistic. 'l'lw. chums Work -
\'.':IscxocllI'11t. Manager I. Ml'loyt 1'ch
marvmfi the thanks of all theatre-31¢
era for the high class attractions ho
books.
' l1
Programme of the consent.
The following programmc'nf the gamut
concert at the South Norwalk. ("11111.ne-
gatiorml church. 11111111rrow IIight, \v11ll
be of interest to music lover‘s:
IIvcrturc-"l.mlino" W1. V.
Pry-I. A. S. Gibson.
Wallllvt- 5“
Qunrlollc—"Tho Mill." Sfa‘uy
Knob-r )lulc Unarlelto.
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Miss Hm 'c Mamie llrnn'énll.
lluct~"l w-11II-I that my 1.1.111." .‘li'lllli'lh’m‘cllll
Ii. 1\.11n1l ii. )I. Sella-ck.
Halo—"Sunset." I1111Il111-Il‘u1-I‘1
Mrs. Paul _\‘11~lt.
”Angels: and Sin-phonic" 121111 Flhix'
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Quartettc—“Thc ’l‘1-.'1r." Willi» 1
Knllor Ilnarlciiu.
Duct-"Who In Silvia?" A. S. (ill-11.11111
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II. E. Knight. '
"The Man who A111 Joana-II," F1111» Ilia-s1:
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All New Plays.
lleiuwood :1 Players will be 111111.111 1111
the Noraulk Opera House. this week. in!
a repertoire- of plays out yet prrxlucecllliy
them in this town. Saturday Iiilrlitl‘v1
producnon of “Thrilby” gave. gocriisaii-
isfaction. By special request Elihu-
wood's Playvrs will repeat “T1111 (Opera;
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pieces played by them.
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squirrel out in the tree.
( ‘i1uppic—l‘r1s1s he turn up his tail?"
Mr Jones—Yes
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last Sunday.
Without Accompaniment~“lh the:
young man to v: hem Miss Hongsmrt is
engaged musical?" "()II, V09. indeed]. 1
You ought to hear him chant: 1'1111
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"How did your daughter come to get:
the duke?" "By advertising.“ “New;
sense! You don't mean to tell 1111» your
advertised for a husband for your dough»
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ness?"
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joycd the echoes very much?" “N11,. l f
didn't. I went to hear them witlttdlhus'a
lie Ballard, and when they repairman
what he said they really bored me'very'
much.”
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Norwalk Chronicler