~~pectednothiugyntilahcrsumbyaform
NUMBER 12.534
“become-11111
‘ Blllltlll ‘1 1111111131.
' The listing Broad River Farmer Tums
up is let deciles. ‘ 1 ,
s , 1. .............. .
IIE lAlllllEl 1 new 1111:.
Mug/mmasnm
111 Michal.” lss ma.
Vii-s in mm. MI-
, luevlller.
Edward Burger, of Broad River, who
mysteriously disappeared last summer,
leaving his wife penniless has turned up
in Les Angelou, California, where it
seemsthat'hcis'a bigamist, as well as
a wife deserter, having married a
charming young widow and after tiring
‘ofher,hasleftherinthe same manner
he did his Norwalk wife.
It will be remembered by' Sentinel
readers that at the time of Burger’s
BroadBiverescapade, hehad just sold
thefarmwliichhiswifc boughtforhim
audclesredoutwithu‘pwurds 0103,000
the proceedsof the sale.
Ithasbeeulearuedthat after leaving
Norwalk Burger went to New York,
and thou drifted out to San Francisco.
Aboutnine months ago he struckLos
Angelou and engaged board at the house
ofayouugwidow. Hcfellinlove with
her, and after a short courtship, they
were married. Burger was fifty-five
yearsofageandhis bridewasonly
twenty-nine, but that was no barrier to
their wedded bliss. ‘ Burger went into
the livery business with Nathan B.
Morris, ofthat city, and at the same
time he and'his wife conducted a board-
ing house. Burger attendedto his liv-
ery business and spent much of the
time in his wife's company. Both were
happyand all went well until 15st
Thursday morning. After eating
his breaklast he1 told his wife
that he was going to the stable, and
that he had abusincss engagement,
which would‘probably keep“ him away
till after dark. ficcautiouod her not to
worry about hum-and Wher good-
:1?! as usual. That night he didnot
comehome todinner, buthis wife sus—
er husband, came hmneund said that
' Burgerhadsoldcut his interest in incl"m
livery stable. ' 1'1
Mrs. Burger soon confirmed what hrr
souhadtold herand wuitedforher hus«
band to cpme homo and explain it. He
did not come, and after a night of worry
and anxiety she went the next morning
' to police headquarters and reported the
matter. The detectives have been en-
deavm'ing to find Burger ever since, but
their efforts have not met win any suc-
cess. .
Burger’s proceeds from the sale
amounwd to several hundred dollars.
and this was in his possession at the
time he left, baubles what money he
had before the sale, and his gold watch.
Burger told his partner the music he
wanted to sell out was that he and, his
wife were going to move to San Diego.
Mrs. Burgerwssseeuatherhome by
a Los Angelou Times reporter, and told
thestory of her husband's disappear-
between her robs as follows:
“Mr. Burger left me last Thursday
morning immediately after breakfast."
said she. ”He kissed me an'ectionatoly
and said bemight not come home to
dinner, as ho had an engagement, but
formeuotto worry.‘ That isthelmt 1
saw of him. I never knew my husband
' to drink toemess and we have been
very ha together. lie seemed to
feelproud of his home. i never saw
such a happy man as he was the night
before he left home, and really fear he
has metwith foul play. My husband
wcighcdzoopouuds and when he left
homeheworssbrowucout, black
trousers and a brown but."
From the above it appears that Mrs.
Burgerlio. 2doesnot knowthokiudof
man she has wed and will probably
never see him again.
Burgsrwas a member of the 61:1th
Norwalk police force several years ago.
and has a divorced wife and a daughter
now living in this city. After he secur-
ed a divorce from his first wife Burger
went to Brooklynsud took board with
Angeline Yoergm'. As in the hos Ange-
loscssehewonher heartsnd theywore
married. later they moved to Broad
ltiver. Mrs. Burger had some money
audafternurm secured that and had
sold the farm he cleared out. Mrs.
Burger finally returned to Brooklyn.
Where Burger will turn up next isa
mystery.
“as by I Is;
A son of Benjamin J. Ackcr, of North
Main street, was bitten under the eye
and through the check. by a dog owned
by Mrs. McMahon. yesterday uftenmm.
and quite badly hurt. Dr. Barry litter»
or motorised the wound.
~lfyouwustsclgmtnstlsuisdeof
nteetubussobygoodworkmeuisa
chmyiyml-psrlslms.
' less cumbersome and lessliableto gut
' Eklfllic Tlllll lAll.
W ls Oil‘s the W Tully Ills.
ll I it less liable is let ad I Order.
The test of the third rail electric sys-
tem on the Nautasket Beach division of
the Consolidated road, was so successful
that. after it had been finished, Presi-
dent Clark, vicepl’rcsident Ball, Third
vice—President and Electrician Heft, af-
ter a conference, gave out can for
the equipment 'of three and one-half
miles of the road, from Nantasket Junc-
tion to East Weymouth. with the third
rail. Thiswillbethciirststretchoi
railroad in the world'to be equippedwith
thetbirdruil foractual service, audits
operation will be watched with deep in-
terest by oscillating and railroad 1111111.
If this stretch of read proves succcm-
ful in actual work as the test indicates
that it will, it is expected that the Con-
solidated road will quickly put the third
rail system upon several of its branch
lines wheretm questioned usiugelec
tricity instead of steam has been under
co .
m rail. itis echtod, will be
the system usede electricity is final-
lyput into general use. as itis much
out of order than the overhead system.
The equipment already ordered will be
ready in about three weeks.
Ill. ROCKWELL? TEA.
Entertain! lass Cantatas Clark chapter.
l. A. ll., Yesterday Alienate.
Mrs. Charles L. Rockwell entertained
the menibers of Susan Carriogton
Clark Chapter, D. A. R., yesterday af-
ternoon, fromiuntil 5:30. The allair
wasan informal tea in honor of Mrs.
E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, vice-president
general for Connecticut of the D. A. 8.,
who was the guest of Mrs. Rockwell.
Mrs. William Rockwell and Miss Lucy
Peck assisted as pourers.
Mrs. Hill leaves this morning for
Hartford, where she is to speak at the
luncheon following the social state
conferenceof the D. A. R. ller sub.
ject is, “The Meaning of Our Society."
--Meridcn Morning Record.
_.__._..._.___._.__.,......
“IIAIPTOI W”
In Attractive Isak Iv! tassel by the W
WWW.
The Old Dominion Steamship coni-
panyhasjust issued a very handsome
book entitled, “Hampton Roads and
Thereabouts,” which maybe had free
by addressing the general pussmigm'
agent, 11101211, North River. It dos-
cribes very fully and accurately the his-
toric menus around Hampton Roads,
Fortress Monroe, etc. The illustrations
are numerous and beautiful. No more
delightful trips are imaginable than
these accessible to people traveling by
this popular steamer line.
oratory communes.
The First Congregationalist church of
Daubury. yesterday. began the celebra-
tion of its 200th anniversary. There were
present a large number of ministers
from surrounding towns. the former
pastors of the church, who still survive,
and many of the former members who
now reside elsewhere. Exercises com-
menced at it) o'clock, Rev. Noel J.
Hongh. of Berkshire. N. Y., delivering
the opening prayer. Rev. A. F. Home,
pastor of the church, gave a historical
address. and Judge F. D. Brewrter an
address on the relation of church to
town. Mayor U. M. Bundle resynuded.
At 2:30 p. m.. addresses were given by
Rev. Thomas Kuoble, of Norwalk, on
“The Mother Church," and by Rev. 1!.
L. Black, of Bethel: Bey. Cyrus W.
Francis, of Brookileld; Rev. E. S. San-
born, of Ridgebury, 111111 Rev. 1?. A.
Hatch,of Daubury, on "The Daughter
Churches.” Lastevenlug. Betcha-bis
Ray Palmer. D. D.. of Yale university,
told “What Congregsthinsl Churches
Stand For." The celebration will con-
tinue until Sunday.
‘.‘-.1... .m.1..1.1.... W,.,1Hw1.1-wmww
lid Isl lens the III.
City Shoriif Hamilton, of Bridgeport.
wont to New Haven last evening with
subpoenas for President Clark. Vim-
Pmident llall, Executive secretary W.
H. Burmttaud Chief Engineer Curtis
toappear today in Bridgeport. us wit-
nesses in the suit of Tax Collector
Mmy against the city of Bridgeport.
enjoining it from hearing any of the or-
posse of the improvements of the Con-
solidated railroad. The llridgeysirt 11m-
rer was not successful in finding any of
the gentlemen. It was statcad that he
passed the city engineer, but did not
know him. The other officials were out
of town.
listen 111.111, is csshsl.
A joint stock company has been form-
ed to publish the (kt-utmost Catholic,
with a capital of Moon. Bionic Tier-
ney is president of the mpauy and
will control the policy of tho paper.
John E. (six. of Blomnfield, will to
mercury, treasurer and plural manage
or of the new company. it. 1'. denotes.
the form editor 11ml pmprlstm of the
Win. retires.
H. 3111: THE 11111111.
a Strangers Talk.
H1: 1111 1mm :25 use.
111.com lc'srdicrkls rally. in
icllllsllsrllyispeels‘lbeutolnlve
ham—matches!”
MBMMW.
Hezekiah Sitts, the well known Brook-
side resident, was cleverly buucoed out
of 825 last week. and promises. if he
ever lays eyes on the individual who
“worked him" that it will go hard with
the fellow.
Mr. Sitts statea that a well-dressed
strangerculledat his house. and repre-
seuwd that he was a member of the
well known iirmof Bloomingdale Broth-
ers,of New York city. His talk was
higaudlie had pleutyof it. Mullins
apparently believed all he said. The
man engaged board for himself, wife
and two children, at the rate of $10
apiece a week, and for a vocachman
at $6 a week for the season. The
low. wasbecause he waste occupy the
barn. The man was delighted with
everything. house, scenery and country
air suited him immensely. It happened,
however, that just at that moment he
was out of pocket money, and if Mr.
Sitts wound kindly advance him ‘25,
the favor would be appreciated and re-
paid with interest. Mr. Sitta complied,
audalsotooka telegram and letter to
send to the man's wife. The stranger
then got J. B. Plymert Hoyt, Mr. Sitt‘s
brotherln-law, to drive him to Sound
Beach, wherebe was to transact some
other business. On the arrival therethe
man pretended“) he suddenly taken
sick,undrushediutothedepottoilndre—
lief. A train haweued at- that instant
to be at the depot. ” The stranger jump-
edou board, and neltheer. Sittsnor
Mr. Hoyt have laid eyes on him since.
although they «one lfie tn.
A W FATAL SHOT.
team F's lay-day Sheet lies-lie Dissensi-
ly isr Abraham Fitch’s Jersey low.
Company I", C. N. (5., enjoyed their
annual May-day ‘ [mule and target
practice at tho butts on Westport avo-
nuc, Norwalk, yesterday. _ The company
turned out fiftyceight strong there being
only three absentees. During the rifle
prmztice some sharpshooter missed the
,bull's eye, but struck a valuable cow
owned by Abraham Fitch, killing it in-
stantly. Mr. Fitch will ask the state to
settle. The best all round 111111111 of the
day was made. by Corporal Charles
Guamieri, and some of the boys an-
eruel enough to insinuate that ho causal
the poor cow's death. The 11111111211 of
men who qualified follow:
21111111111111.
Clplnln H. M. l‘uw‘.
Lt. W. E. James.
Q. X. l'l. “3 l. (fallhlm‘k.
1111111111111 Bloom.
Sergeant Buttery.
Corp. ilnaruh-ri.
Corp. Austin.
Carp. Crabbe.
'11rp. Payne.
Corp. ('lark.
Priv. l.'. G. buttery.
l‘rlv. M. 1'. Bo 1wu.
l’rtv. Daub-r.
l'riv. Jones.
My. Knapp.
l’riv. llwll'llflo.
l‘tiv. ll. 0. limllh.
Priv. l’. it. Hmith.
l’rtv. liter tug.
Priv. Woo-l.
Color Sergeant Thomas “out.
all [.\llllli.
l1?
If-
If:
1!:
l5
ll
11
ll’.
w
in
IA
If.
ll
[1'1
If:
lit
It!
I?
If.
V1
111
Lt. W. B. James.
sergeant ll. (hello-v.
Q. I. ('umutsmk.
item Buttery.
Corp. (in-ruled.
‘.'1
ll
l7
Ill
"2'1
121w. Austin. 1*
Corp. l'svuo. 11"
Mammal llunt. In
it. t’olonel Crown. in
After the Wit practice a drill was
held on the Green.
M
serum 111 names may.
lawns We lens Totes FM at s
lrsls as he Irina.
A lull-as owned by (large Buckmast-
or. the iron wmker in Water strwt. was
left startling in front of the City Bank
in Washington street. this morning. A
panting train frightened the animal. and
he started down the street. grazing the
carriage of John K. Knapp. of Wm
street, and thou the wagon swung into
the carriage of William J. Crow, of
llowuyton, making a clean sweep of the
top on the latter vehicle. Mr. Buck-
mastsr'simrse continued on «burn the
thoroughfare. distributing the seat
hitching rein and articles in the
wagon. in fresh The lieutinsl slice
Louis W, driver for KM
Tim-as 0. (lsvsnaghm the bridle.
and brought the horse to a standstill.
asthmmaowsdflstsss
“a. s. 1.11.11...
«The m nun-mo 11 111111111
WWMJW
no ilreolxside 1.11m. 1.1.1111: 121. '
reason the price for the latter was so .
hm. 1
1. .1‘,01111'—-The marriage
1 ‘Utzingsr, of Meadow
ilill baker.1ls.s§‘aounced to take place
June 8th; at thdhome of the bride.
Gowns—Mr and Mrs. James Golden
returned 1.11.5. Richmond yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. EH. Golden have extend-
1 ed their trlpto Washington and Mount
Vernon, and ml in to-morrow.
Bvqxssu—gMi‘. a 11 Mrs. III. F. Buck-
11am and Mrs. (LL. Adams will leave
South Norwalk 1110 w, fora sojourn
at Livingston, or. Sullivan county.
New York. ’
Samantha—Mi Eva Scofleld, who has
spent the white with'rclatives in Brook-
lyn, will spend Mentorinl Day with her
father, 84 W avenue. _
Evnnuvoum—Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Everinghim and family, of Peékskill,
aroguests at the residence of Mr. 111.11 1
Mrs. J. Edward Russell, of 23 Orchard
11101113011117.1111;
Tnnsnwsnb—Mr and Mrs. J. P.
Treadwell, otNo‘rth avenue, will spend
Memorial Dayuud Sunday in New York
city.
Thompson—Mrs. Thompson, of
Bridgeport, is a guest at the residence of
William Casey. of Summit street.
Mansions—Miss Bertha Harrison. of
Danbury, is a guest of Miss Mabel Wig-
ham, of Elm street, Norwalk.
Duran—Charles Decker, of Port
Richmond, L. 1., is visiting Andrew
Heath, of Woodward avenue.
Wartime—Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Wat-
kins left town yestonluy for a trip to
Washington, Conn. _
Ransom—George R. Barnum and
wife, olWestport ufimue. are visiting 111
New York city. .
Human-Mrs. Anon-w J. Nutting,
Jr., is visiting her father, J. A. Slater,
Seymour place. "
Saucers—1524mm Selleck. of Hart-
ford, called on friends in South Nor-
walh" today. ., ‘:
‘SIitosn-—-Louis Singer, of Camp Street
entertained the Mandolin club last
nigli. . «1
Hoiumur-Attorwy John T. 11111111111},
of Litchiield, was in Norwalk yesterday.
Shim—41in: (HumSmith. of Quintard'
Place, is venting in Paterson N J.
ALI. TIE TONI AMIEEL.
Ital tlslieyele 11:11.11 cl athslwe Nissan
Osisg Theta leaner Days.
A serious bk1ycle uwideut was narrow-
ly alerted at the corner of Wall and
Main stun-ts, yesterday, when (Iliii‘ord
Shorwuul, son of 11}. it. Sherwood. who
was coming down Main street. sudden-
ly turned the corner and ran into a team
belonging to Allen Bette. Sherwood
wasthrmvn under the horses foot. and
the bicycle went under the wagon.
Jami-111 Maples happened to be riding by.
and 111111111111 from his wheel in time to
pull Shorvvusl's body from under the
wheels. Asii was, one whm-l passed
over his ankle. but did not injure him.
The wheel was run over and was
wrecked.
Miss (lussic McGee and hows life-
(iuo,11f South Main stun-t. have pur-
chased new bicycles.
William McPherson was riding a
wheel in Boutliport yesterday afternoon.
when he 11olli1l11d with 11 wagou,whi1'h
was on the wrong side of the road.
The wheel Was quite badly damaged.
McPherson returned by train.
Newmioalor Hoorgo ll. Denim: was
outforabiryclo ride this morning and
while coming down Main street the tin-
1111 his rear win-cl exploded.
Prod ii. Ambler. of Norwalk. has a
sore hand and ulnmo shimldor caused
by a fall from his bicycle.
Thomas tiiu'ehall, of Norwalk, fell
from his bicycle yesterday and as the re-
sult has a black eye.
M......... ”1...“... NW...
lay ts Attached.
An attachment will probably be plac-
od upon l’lumls'r W. (.3. Holmes, of
Water street. Norwaik, this afternoon.
A New York business 1111111 was in
town this morning with a claim against
Holmes and with Constable Hunt visit-
ed the place. it was found that (l. V.
Arnold claimed most of tho stmk. but
at noon he had about decided to close up
the shop and light the ease.
Isl Vet Ill ll lam.
Little Gorge Weyerhauser. son of
Airs. [Mary Woyerhuuser. of 21 River
street, Norwulk. who wsp severely
1.111111111111115 eating «leap candy. as told
exclusively in the Sentinel yesterday, is
unnewhat improved tmhy, but is us yet
not out of danger.
Fresctflslslsstlsisn.
The Fiench spoilstlon claimsof the
lsickwoovl, Collect: sud Kellogg Mullins
misuspuatedinatsllibathnspusmd
mamandlsaowbefm theasnste
having been mud bye sentences
committee
GflNEOHB 8T SGHOBL
It: Grow": During the Past Five
Years.
A llilllEIlll EllllllATIllllll. lllSllllllE
soon sauces—mas Through 1111 Senses——
Graduates new in Advanced Positions-
Principal Foole's sod list L:-
. loni’s Falthlul Services.
The growth of our city is probably
shown by no fact more than the growth
in the last five years of the school in the
southern part of our community known
111111111 Concord street school. The high ‘
school situated on the,top floor of this
building has an enrolment of over sev-
enty pupils. The course of study here
is more extended by a year and much
broader than elsewhere in town.
Miss C. LaMont, the efficient head in-
structross, iea graduate of the Court-
land Normal school. She assumed
charge of the High school at the same
time Principal Footc was secured for
the city schools. Under their united
efforts the standing of this department
has been raised. They can point with
pride to the graduates, many of whom
' are now oillciont teachers. pupils in the
State Normal, 111mubers of our New
England colleges, or cilicicnt business
young men in our community. The
course in literature has show 11 its fruits
as seen in the list of reading of the pres-
ent pupils. Beside the High School
proper the highest two grammar grades,
grades 9 and S, are housed in. the some
building. A noticeable thing in these
gnules is the attention devoted to United
Statcsl1isi1.1ry. It is believed that the
American public school should make
A111eric1u1 citizens. The last year of the
course gives a thorough mastery of civil
government. The theory and workings
of our city, town, state and national
govemmont is well covered. The oral
and written tests given by the principal
and committee have 11111phasizedtlio in-
terest in these branches. The
large number of primary pupils
in this section of our
city has caused the opening of
three class rooms in what is (111111-
1n11nly known as "Knudsen's building.”
11‘111' an years this 1111111111111; basis-1111
leased by the district. Th1: largo hall on
the first floor is 11.111511 as a kindergarten.
Here are seventy pupils under charg -, of
Miss Gates and an assistant“ ()n 11111
second floor two smaller class rooms are
occupiedby Grades 111111155. (mules
:t. '.'. and three prinuu'ios occupy the re-
maiudi-r of the rooms, at the Concord
building ital-ll.
A visit to the primary grades would
I111 of interest, for tho advance in
methods of teaching has b11111: as marked
as in industrial fields during the past ten
years. The pupil of twenty years since
is struck by the hoiuo-liktmoss of the
school. The school keeper has been 1111111
cccded by the sclnxd t1-1111l1111', aguidc
and companion. N1111111g11r is it lu‘licvo
ed that tli11bo11t resultsuuue from giv.
iug children distasteful 11. .1111: isos. Child
nature has 11121111 studied and the normal
or natuml method is pursued. Ideas are
secured by the child through the 111111111111.
Mi'h' 111.-111111 descriptions and amounts-
i111: have been supplanted by contact
with objects and with 1111111111. Th1-
11111lho1ls11111pl11y111l in mouthing reading
1111w1l11os not begin with learning the
letters. but the child, from tho object.
11111111111111: umuaiutml with mmls as
wholes. A vocabulary 11f somewhere near
21111 words 1'1111b11 road in 11111114111011»
before the 11111111 can tell the names of the
lottu-rs in any lull'llilllliti' Word. ‘or the
greater port of the first your the sounds
of letters rather than their Mann-11 M11
the 11111111111111: to aid pupils in tho acqui-
sition of 1111 enlarged vocabulary. Fluent
natural. 11xpn1ssivc reading bathe result.
”1.. . ... smu-
Klsm liens Male.
ll. Eugene Kiuuoy arrived in iionth
Norwalk. yesterday afternoon. 111111411
sbmping at the Muhackemo llotol. Mr.
Kinney has been for six momhs past in
Hot Springs. Ark.. and is highly grati-
fied at the emollcui medical tn-ulmout
he mashed there. The physicians «thin
that he is now m the road to complain
mmvery. Mr. Kinney says he fools
better than he has for years past. and is
glad to get back issue. '
“Abomination Oi Wt."
The special committee on health.
(hmucilmou Kendall, Ferris and P121111.
son. with Engineer Briggs. 111sz
111111 [1111111111 strmt ”All‘lillllll’ttlim of
alsnuiiations,” yesterday. Also the
Day strwt nuisance. They f1 ad 1111111.
cieut justification for all comp hints and
will rspmt as soon as nimble and sug-
melim.
Ml Ill, Pay! 0'.
£111! case of Edward Kelly, a clerk for
the New fork (inmfy mmpsny, who
was invested for abusing his emphwor‘s
1111111111, “been settled by dismissal
d s asset Ill.
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
‘ 111: 11:11:11 1111111111.. mm
The Less of tile Over Feet Hundred and
Filly.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
81'. Lows, Mo, May ail—At this hour
it is still impossible to tell the exact
number of killed. Latest reports indi-
cate over 450 lives lost, as follows: St.
Mo.,ton;Lobaddi11, Mo., ten.
Up to 1) o'clock this morning 10
bodies have been recovered and identi-
fied, and over fifty unknown.
Hundreds injured; many fatally.
Whole blocks of buildings blown down
Scores still remain buried in the
rows.
Steamer Grand Republic, reported
sunk. is safe.
It Will take two weeks to repair the
damages to the Convention Hall. .
OOIIITTEO TO All ASYLUM.
Vso Haiti, the Supposed Post-Office Burglar,
Adiudged Insane. ‘
(.leorgo Arthur Van Nails has been
adjudged insane. His case was brought
ford, Tuesday, and an order has been
signed committing him to the govern-
ment asylum in Washington. He was
arrested in Stamford. November 131.11.
and confessed to the police that he was
associated with various c1'i111es,i11clnd
log the burglary of tho Dariou and other
postoflices. He subsequently confessed
that 1111 was lying, but was 1111111 for the
Dario" burglary. Subsequently, evi-
dence was found of auotlu-r crime. more
easily established, and he was turned
over to the United States authorities.
He was charged with'uuluwi’ully devis-
ing 11512111111111 and artifice to ho oil'ccled
by means of the postoilioo establishment
of the United States, by falsely obtain-
ing in and through c111't.'11 letters 11d-
drossed to Mrs. S. M. \ ilmot. of 2:111
West Twenty-third street, in New York
city, that 011 receipt of a certain sum of
money he would sell her .t large quan-
tity of cancelled stamps, and in pur-
1111111101- 0! said scheme, lie (11111011111311, for
mailing and delivery, letters addressed
to Mrs. Wilmot. and received from hei
u111111111y11r1l11r of the amount of $125,
intendingt111lef1'1111vl her of said sum.
.POPULAR AlliSElENTS. ‘
The Old Homestead.
'l‘r11lyu1111n1loiiuablo charm there is
about Denman 'I‘houlpson's sweet and
simple play. “The Hid 11111111111t1‘111l." A
11l111r1111v'l1l11h1ign cannot dim. Perhaps
it is because the 11111111ori1111 of 11111111 cling
to tin home of our childhood with 115
"mobieuncity as does ivy to :1 wall
However. 11 great part of the charm 11f
last night's production. at lioyt's
theatre. was in tho very capable 1l11li111111-
tiou given 1111141111111. George W. Wil—
souusdoshuu Whitoomb at 11111111 121111-
viuced all that ho t'ully deserves all tho
praise which press and public have b1111-
towul upon him. Cy Prime. i1itl111 por-
sou of William M. Greasy: Happy Jack
by Fred Clam: Frank Hopkins by
Walter llubior; .l. l.. Morgan, 1111' lib
mun: lllnuvhe Duyuo, 111 itickoty ..\un.
Mario Kimball, Lillian 81111111, (folio
linker and Allen Potter in tho 111111111 oi
Matilda Whitcmiib. Miss Anna liop-
kius. Maggie H'Flulu-rty 111111 Nol—
li11 l-‘rm-mou were 11111111: in 11
host appropriate soiling. ’l‘lioy iittml
intotho surroundings most admirably.
Tho selections by the double male quar-
tot’to n11d"’l‘h111)ld llmnestoad"qu11r-
tolto were sung with 11x-
pmsiou and were awarded pro-
longml applause which was 1111ly11at~
111111-11 when the singers wow hoard
again and again. l111p1'1111111v11 lu1l1111d
was“’l’l1o l’ulms" service 1111 sunghy
111111111111 Hmuoste: l" choir. its glor
ions "llllltllllllll. 11111111111111. glory to (5nd,“
ringing out in medium 1111111111- 11111111111
sweetly worshlpful dllluisplwm shod.
holding the hearers spellbpuml. Th1
whole pmhwtioo was 111111 which 11111111
pleasure and profit. the gmnlmlu of 1111-
quaint charactoml country f11‘lks.ll1.-
squabblos of the lWo “old boys,“ the apt
sayings and realistic 111111111111. all so 1111:-
to life. so r11po1v1ful and so refreshing. in
onclhat lingers longin tho hearts and
minds of all 11ml the 11111l1111w11.1'11r Ibo
lio11-ls1i11g,f1vlus timugh they were :1
part of tin1 1|1111roi1l folks of Swansy.
list Accepts! a ctll is ltsnierd.
Rev. ll. L. Ferris. of lion-114111111111. N
Y., haeacoeptrvl a call as'priur-iysil 11s-
sistsni to Rev. ll. ll. 1111111,. Marci iii.
John‘s ehumh. litamlvml. lie mum:
his new duties July 1. Mr. Ferris is or
and has 11111111 efficient work in the 111111
istry. He will have special charge of Hi.
Luke's church in Booth ,fltamhml, and
will reshle. with his wife, in that 11111»
lhvaMthecity. Mr. Ferrlsiss son- in
law of tire. ttsry mm. of West ave-
before the United States Court in Hart- “"1-
(i:1117.y;St11pliou linker. as John 101-1111. .
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smmsl
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Home 1l street, our
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of South Norwulk Norwu k a
we have ostulillslici on
dyeing and cleaning busily
iiopnrodtlulonll klndso! .
111: in hovon lmststylouudm 1 .
suits. 1111-1111111. either 1111111011
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Innis, 2510; Drake. Ill. ,eighty; Ronwich, .1lyc1i111'1l1111111-1l11nd pmssod in
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‘NYAN'l‘ED. 5' loads of
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011111 or uptown Hominol olllce.
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stamped envelope, 11,
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item 115. 11111111111 of Harvey Ackgg'
fl“) LET.~I111vcr part of housc.N
avenue. There is nice in
small burn 11111! 1-1hi1kollhouso:
root is Inquire 01111.11. linynmnd. It
1i Knupp‘p b11.111111tory. or atG Lvnos 1
“Mullen—(11111111111 1'. rooms. in first
order 1.111 \l'oodward avenue. re
$11111"! 11111111. 1 11111110111! place. rent 3
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V ‘0 1.1"..1‘ —l111u~.1\ of '1 rooms In I‘lno. st" ,
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£11111: Swprtzdb ”111111“ lilock. 'lll undid
1115111111 no rent .1
1.11.11. (10 m“ ‘9 AnviyOLjB) 13:!ma
‘IX room 14111111 61 on ”Trinidad“
L ply COCHln3'mla191m
11von1_ . _ _.-
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{01111111. 1th") untanirent 3:. NF
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11 111.111 1111 4111.3: .1 51111111111111. store. 1
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Houlh Nokulk Congmgalional chsrfi
unit Holiday «wooing Madam W
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llnpiaiu of Police (11111111111111: W
coivml 11 new helmet decoration
the won] “t ‘11pialn" lhmm, Ill:
1111111111111 11 M1 diamond in his %
lssiom.
“Wanker flip pennies. you {our 1
kid?“ asked the rude little boy.
"With 11111111111111:1 " pummel the!
touisu infant "Will you choose the
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Norwalk Chronicler