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A Story. From New Barbells of a
Well-known Itorwalk Young Man.
M
path III III. runny Pinion.
’m sum Ilalohlord rm. Fora sum-
' lav—A Pistolat Ills llosd While the Po-
IIos Wm damned by telephone-—
, Ills Presence Is the Ilouss anialnrd.
New Recitals. N. v., June 27—m-
ward F. Burtis, of this village, yester~
day morning heard some one snoring
in the parlor of his house, and on inves-
tigation he found on the sofa a well-
dreseed young man soundly asleep. Mr.
Burtis aroused him and the young man
appeared bewildered and tried to explain
that he was in his own house.
Mr. Burtis had epistol and threatened
to shoot it the man stirred. Burtis
then called his wife, and she pointed the
pistol at the man while her. husband
telephoned to the police station. At the
station house the intruder *1 said he was
Thomas Ratchford, a medical student,
of Norwalk.. He had been drinking the
night before, "and as it was shown he
made no attempt to commit a burglary,
he was allowed to go.
‘ The authorities. can expldin his pre-
sence in the house only by saying that
his keys must have fitted Mr. Burtis'
ocks.
IIDSPITAL BENEFIT IIACES.
A Day of Sport at tho Fairflrounds on Saturday.
July If.
It has been arranged to have a day of
horse and bicycle races on Saturday,
'July 11th, for the benefit of the hospital.
All the events cannot yet be announced.
Them will be among the honey races, :1
contest between Hamilton and Adams'
u
and Harry Bell's Chief, of Stamford; a
match colt racebotween Dr. Hitchcock
and Treadwell, of Norwalk. E. C. Bed-
ford will drive his team Gillette and
Biaolueyed to beat the track record; also
I! local race between home horses.
The bicycle events will he participated
in by the best riders.
The admission will be 25 cents; child-
ren under fifteen, 10 cents. Grand staml,
lo cents_.~__w “WM”-
Staples lli'h School Attention.
The closing reception of Staples High
school was held last night in National
Hall, Westport. It was given by the
graduating class of I896. Wheeler dc
Wilson's orchestra, of Bridgeport, pro-
vided music. The Norwalk guests in-
cluded Misses Jessie Benedict, Annie
Smith, Alice Sherwood, Edna Sherwood,
Mai Adams. Nellie Bishop, Miss Shum-
way, Messrs. William Benedict, Charles
Graves, Frank Sherman, Samuel W.
Hoyt, Jr., Everett Tolles, Charles
Rogers,Fred Decker, Fred Gorham.Char-
lea R. Baker, Thomas B. Whittcd and
Irving Stone. - _'
Chsrprduith Fiiohing the Treasury.
There is much excitement in the
Demoratic circles of Bridgeport, over a
charge made by President Thomprum, of
the Board of Aldermen, that City Clerk
Mullins was filching the treasury. Mr.
Mullins receives a salary of “200 a
year, but the books of the city auditor
show that during the met year he drew
32,100 for additional services. Mr.
Thompson declares that for several
years past the city clerk has been draw-
ing over 83.000 annually.
A Physician’s Prodloarnont.
Dr. H. A. Fox, of Dunbnry, bound over
to the Superior Court under bonds of
",000 for criminal malpractice, is still
in jail, as he is unable to obtain bonds.
Unless his friends are able to secure the
necessary sum he will have to remain in
jail until next September, when the
Superior Court will mnvone and his
case will be tried. An effort is being
made to secure bonds for him.
Proysd Upon (ltlshsl's Affection.
Unis Ferris-Buttery, of New Cu-
uaau, formerly of‘Norwalk, has caused
another sensation. This time she preyml
upon the affections of Charles Gricbcl,
a prominent New Canaan man, and was
seen to enter his house with him during
the absence of his family. As a result
Griebel found the family hearthstone too
warm for onufort and yesterday cleared
out, leaving nocluc to his whereabouts.
Lizzie. however, remains in town.
ThsAusrdIotAslds.
The Supreme Court has ordered anew
trial of aporttcu of the case of Henry J.
lmrimof Strutford. against the flari-
ford [hedging company. Mr. Lewis
sued for breach of contract and was
awarded $5,000 damages. Of this
amount $2,220 was for damage to un-
planted oyster grounds. This award is
set aside and a new trial granted.
rum rs. fold by row Operator
Palaver, of Wilson’s PoIst.
, A weird tale is told by Telegraph 0p~
crater Edward Palmer, of Wilson’s
Point. ,
The story goes that an old man, for
in the seventies, was seen on the beach
moulding the outlines of a grave with
hilhands, in connection with a stone
slab that for years has been noticed pro-
truding through the sands. When
questioned, the old man said the slab
marked the grave of his wife, who died
twenty years ago, and was at her wish
buried where the water would cover her
grave at every tide\
The spot is now visited daily by all
who have heard the strange story. .
WILL TAKE POSSESSION WEDNESDAY.
Notice Received Illlll Depotls love Into the
West-hound Station.
Notice has been received at the depot
in South Norwalk to take posseuion of
the new west-bound station, next Wed-
nesday, when all the tracks will have
been connected.
The new drawbridge will be in use at
that time, although the two tracks on
the temporary bridge and two on the
new bridge will probably be used at
first. ‘
Books Iron: the School Library.
'A plan has been formed whereby the
pupils of Grades 8 to 7, inclusive, of the
Franklin street school, and Grades 8
and 9, together with the High school
scholars at Concord street, can secure
books from the school library each week
during the summer vacation. All books
are to ,be exchanged on Thursdays.
Pupils bring their books to the Public
Library in Washington street. The
school librarians credit those returned
and give out new books on Thursday.
Fridays and thereafter the scholars
apply for books at city library. It is
believed that the scholars and parents
alike will appreciate the effort to give
access to the best juvenile literature.
Miss Scott, city librarian, will give any
information. ll
'Iloion Point.
Will S. Rising‘s Merry Makers are
pleasing everybody who witnerises their
entertainment at the Auditorium. The
Murray Brothers are compelled to res-
pond to numerous encores at every per-
fonnance. Mr. Ballautine has made
himself so popular by his witty sayings
that he is greeted with storms of ap-
plause every time he appears. Miss
Baylics' sweet soprano voice has won
admiration for her. Mr. llisiugistoo
well known for any criticism. Each
member of the company is an artist in
his or her line and should be seen and
heard tobe appreciated. Performances
are held every afternoon and evening.
Admission, to and 20 cents. Sunday
concert tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Christian Industrial team.
The monthly meeting of the Christian
Industrial League was held last night
in the Sunday school room of the South
Norwalk Methodist church. There was
a large attendance of members. A pro-
gramme was rendered, consisting of se-
lections by a quartette, Harry Steven-
son,Juuius Brown, J. C. Bartram and
W. B. Bean; reading, William F. Hoyt:
recitation, Harry Stevenson ; solo, J nnius
Brown; address on the silver question,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. The feature at
the next meeting in July will be a
mock trial. It was voted to invite the
members of the Epworth league to at-
tend on that occasion.
At the regular meeting of Sherman
Commandcry, No. 470, U. I). (i. C., last
evening, the following officers were
elected: N. C.,licorge (7. Meohan; V.
N. C., Louisa Router: W. l’., Miralds
Keeler: K. lt.,Ceorgo C. Comstock; F.
K. it, Howard W. Duty; treasurer, W.
N. Simona; W. IL, S. L. Mann; W. l.
(L. Jennie M. Finch; W. 0. 0., I). ll.
Sherwood. Tholknnmandcry will pic-
nic at Glen Island next Tuesday, taking
the 9:03 train from the South Norwulk
Enorth League Sociable. 9‘.
The montly meeting and mainblo
of the Epworth league, of the Norwalk
Methodist church, was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charmer,
Stevens street, last evening. Games amt
music Were enjoyed and cake and cream
Crushed his Fingers.
William F. Beers, of South Norwnlk,
mnploycd by the crmtmrrmrs of the Nor-
walk Tramway company in Barton,
crushed the fingers of his left hand,
yesterday, while unloading poles from a
car. Dr. (i. ll. Noxon, of Durienab
tended to the injury.
News. —- lie~ They say that Walt
Whitman is crnning into favor more and
more Miss Chateau (from Chicago)
--Why. I thought he was dead!
w 1
sumptuous"
Somooi the Ahlsst Idea of the Negro
|Ilsco board at Yesterday’s Sessions.
PROFESSOR KEAlIIlli’S, ADDRESS.
Ilsrd, Experiences that lists Doss Stoppin-
stones to a slum usury—custom
for out» CrasI4-Promdisos of the ,.
Various Sosslons.
Bishop Grant. at yesterday morning's
session of the A. M. E. Conference, dos
clared himself W to the use of to-
bacco, beer, wine, whiskey, and the like
among the ministers. He. was also or»
posed to the‘ preachers smoking cigars
and taking part in anything that is im-
moral. Along the line of improvements
he said he intended to take the lead,
and wanted the ministers to follow. He
wanted to save souls and raise money to
carry on the work. He said that , some
improvements would have to be made in
the work; that the New England Con-
ference was not the place for drones.
Only men with a determination to work
would be considered in making appoint-
ments. “Marching must be done)" and
if'the preachers followed his instructions
marching would be done. He wanted
a higher educational standard put on
the ministry of the A. M. E. church.
He said that the moral standard of the
race must be raised. The preachers
should not have but one wife, and if
there was a minister in the Conference
who was known to have more than one,
he would be left without an appoint-
ment. .
nonmxo SESSION.
Rev. W. B. G. Caster led this morn-
ing's devotional services. After routine
business the work of the day was vom-
monced.
Rov.'W. Hannibal Thomas, of Boston,
read the report of the judiciary commit-
we.
Rev. John R. Brooks, of Providence,
R. 1., whose wife has deserted him, filed
charges against the Rev. H. Davis and
L. W. Jeneretto. Mr. Brooks was not
in a position to substantiate thr- charges,
The case was referred to the presiding
older.
The committee on third and fourth
yoars' studies reported that they had be-
forc them the Rev. W. I]. Johnson for
elder'sordcrs, but he had failed to miss.
The committee recommended that he
continue his studies.
The committee on second year‘s stud-
ies reported that J. H. Wilkins had
passed a good 'cxaminatiou. J. W.
Holly and E. L. (Iolf'm were also before
the committee for the traveling conucr.
tiou.Thoy—p:msml,and were recommended
to be ordained domains. The report was.
adopted and the ordination will take
place tomorrow morning.
A strong report on temperance was
read by Rev. J. J. Troy, i). I). The
report was adopted without debate.
The committee on the state of the
uormtry ruptured, which was adopted.
At 12 o'clock memorial services were
held in honor of Bishop A. W. Way-
man, D. 1).. L.L. D., the senior bishop
of the church, and Presiding Elder
C. C. i'hclps.
Bishop (irunt led in singing ”Shall we
Meet Beyond the River? "
Addams were made by Rev. W. ll.
Thomas, of New York; D. l'. Roberts,
of Breton, and Bishop Abraham Grant.
Adjourned to 3 o’clock.
y'usrrzunav .lrv'rsnsmm's srzssltm.
The first business of the afternoon scat
sinn was the report of the committee on
the state of the church. The report
showed that, with but few exceptions,
all the churches in the t Ionfcrcnco are in
good condition and are doing much goal
for the race and humanity.
Revs. J. M. Henderson, of New York:
U. 1’. Brown, of Albany; J. L. Davis, of
Nova Scotin; Johnson W. Hill. of (In!-
'ary Baptist church, were introduced to
the. Conference and courtesh-s extended
to them.
Rev. J. M. Painter, of Philadelphia,
representing the Ministerial Aid and
Benevolent society, of the A. M. E.
rhurch, addressed the Conference. He
paid a high compliment to Bishop
(imnt, whose work, he said, had been a
great benefit to his race and the church.
Rev. J. M. Henderson, I). 1)., was the
next speaker. He felt thankful to the
(funeral (kmforcncc for sending to this
district the blight Rev. Abraham Grant,
the intellectual giant‘ of the African
Episcopal church. He predicted a
bright future for the African Methodist
Episcopal church in the New England
slam.
Bishop “that said that, for the first
time. he had finished up the work of the
meat and had nothing to do. The Con-
ference had listened to a true flow of
eloquence from the preachers and now
he wanted to introduce a layman who,
herald, was a real live Texas Innsi'r.
[in then introduced l’rof. if. T. Keaiing,
B. A., editor and publisher of the, Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church lio-
daylong bofm-o the hour of adjourn-v
ing'eduoatorsd his”. having spent
morethsn warty years of .hislifein
school work. Thelsst General Center-l
unseat the African 1!. E. church, held
at Wilmingtou.;N. 0., desiring to recog-'
niasthe abilities of the laymenof the
church, elected him to succoedthe Rev.
L. J. Coppin, D. 1)., one of the most
polished and learnpd editors of his race.
Prof. Keatlngspoke of the old negro
mothers and fathersywho are now in
their graves. “He said: “Illiterate they
were, but rich in heart experience. in
faith and in all that,was tender and
hympathetio. In the cabins they prayed
and in the fields they sang and evay'
where watched confidently for the
oomiug'of a betterday; and it came.
The had! experiences of the negro have
men stepping stones to u higher destiny.
The clouds, the obstacles, the prejudices
besetting him have been the creating of
staminaaud the fixing of character in
him. The world has created a problem
bywithholdipgfull and simple justice
from the “W It has called the negro
a. black maintvrith‘ emphasis on the
black, when it‘should think of him as a
black man withemphasis on the man.
Color does not count. The hair
does not figure, Judged by abstract
canons of beauty, black is as pretty as
white and curls as pretty as straight
hair. The trouble with certain uegroes
is that they have adopted the cauc'asian
starer and want the negro to conform
to it. Be a man, seek not to improve on
God's original. Honor the fathers and
mothers who bear upon their bucks a
map of the hardships in past days. Any
young man of the schools, who has con-
tempt for the simple hearted Christian
whose faith Gtxl justified by giving us
freedom, is not educated; he is a fool.
It is given you as ministers to lead the
pmplc. As Sampson Wont up against
the young-lion and rent him, to find,
after a few days, that the bees had
made honey in the carcass, so may we,
men and women of the race, go up
against the lions of intemperancc
and vice and rend them, being as-
sured that out of the carcass shall come
the honey of pure homes, noble sons
rand virtuous daughters."
EVENING SESSION.
Last evening the church was crolvded
to its utmost capacity. The occasion
was,,the annual missionary'mgeting of
the Conference. The choir, "cornmeal
of Mrs. R. H. Taylor, organist, it. if.
Taylor. choirister, Misses Dollar and Ma-
tiida Taylor and C. Moore, rendered ex-
cellent music. The Rev. Mr. Smith
then read the report of the committee
on missions, which was followed by an
address on missionary work of the A.
M. B. church by the Rev. Its-B. Parks,
D. D., secretary of Home and lv'rrroign
Missions, the speaker being introducml
by Bishop Grant. Mr. l’nrks called the
people's attention to the importance of
doing missionary wurk.lle alsudefined thr-
work, speaking of the accomplishments
of the African Methmlist Episcopal
church in Africa. They already had
established churches in Africa and a
missionary would sail Saturday for Li-
beria, and thence into the interior for
the purpose of carrying to the heathen
the Word of God. Dr. l'arks' remarks
were listened to with keen attention and
intorostby the congregation. At the
r'mlclnsion of the service an appeal was
rnzuic for a collection. .
Nearly all of the pnlpits of the city
will be supplied with preachers from the
(.Tonfcrcrn-otomorrow evening. in the
afternrvm the Confr-rcnm‘ will hold
services at the Knight street church.
Conference lotus.
A number of the visiting clergynn-n,
accompanied by llishop Grunt, will take
a trip to Rotor: l’oint this afternoon.
Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor of the
iiridgcprrt A. M. E. church. has his
church free from debt and is doing some
excr'lleut work.
Ran Dll Ilh list Wilson's Quarter.
Miss Edith Wilson. daughter of S. It.
Wilson, bought a paper of Richard
‘tllfirndy, n newslsry, in front of George
H.’l)onton's store in Wall street, last
evening, and gave him a quarter in pay-
ment. Upon rm-oiving the money,
()‘(irudy ran up River street. Miss Wil-
son pursued him shmtting,"Givc me that
quarter." She caught him, but could not
hold him. .U‘Crady then ran to the
rear of Dunn's livery stable and jumped
down into Mechanic street. llmkcr
liohme also gave chum, but could not
catch trill-My. Miss Wilson then re-
turued borne.
Court ltarrut's flow Mons.
Court Narruk, Munster-s of America.
elected these officers Wednesday night:
Chief ranger, James Dyer: sub chief,
E. C. Carroll wounding secretarydlornce
Motherland: senior worstwurrl, F.
l’ .ltmrmo, junior woodwnrd: Clinics
Blizzard; senim handle, Thomas Math-
e'land: junior trundle, Neils Neilson. A
c numittm of three from Court Mnhacken
mo, of South Namath, was prersmt.
[hifrushments were served.
4M as race W H .
venomous
llElillIiEllllE‘ 0F lilEé PARElITS.
The Five-lonlhs-Did Daughter of Edward fay-
Ior and tennis Smith Dies Under Pscu,
liar Circumstances at a house floor
Calnor’s Bridge in llowayton.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Annie Mc-
Keever, who occupies one of John Fer-
ris' houses near Gainer-“abridge, Roway-
ton, called on Selectman Themes and
told him that there was a child dead at
her house. The selectman referred the
woman to Medical Examiner Burke,
who found that the child had died of
natural causes.
The child was Marietta Smith, colored,
the five-months-old daughter of Edward
Taylor and Miss Jennie Smith, both of
Norwalk, the latter a domestic.
The child was taken ill and died on
Thursday morning. The mother was
notified, but sent no undertaker. Some
people in the neighborhood interfered,
yesterday morning, after the child had
lain for twenty-four hours, and the
medical examiner was summoned. He
sent an undertaker to the house, but in
the meantime the body had been
removed and buried. The burial permit
was given out legally by Town Clerk
Smith, the only question being the
length of time the body was left without
being cared for.
Coroner Dotcu, of Bridgeport, came to
Norwulk today to
investigation.
make a further
A NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
lodge Downs Says the Evidence in‘the Faw-
cett Case Does Not Warrant It.
In the Common Pleas Court, yester-
day", Judge N. C. Downs denied the
motion for a new trial in the case of-
Wilmot Fawcctt. ex. rel. Town of Nor-
waik vs. Samuel C. Ireland, et al.
Judge Downs gave no written opinion
with his decision, but stated that fill!
defendants had had ample omxvrtnuity
to prrxluce the evidence which they new
claim to have discowrcd. He had given
the testimony of the Fawcetts careful
attention and was convinced they find
told the truth. Mr. ancvtt might
have peculiarities, but: he did not appear
to be a man who would perjnrc himself.
Judgm- Downs suidim had been willing
to give the defendants every opportuni-
ty he could, but he saw nothing in their
claims now to warrant a new trial.
The fonner judgment of $600, with
costs, against Ireland now holds good.
and his lmndsmon, Hennan Quittm-r
and William Ireland, must settle.
The case will be settled today.
sonmosn LOCAL nfivs.
William H. lioyt & Son, oyster ship-
pers of South Norwalk. have sold their
steamer, William H. lloyt, to the Strut
ford Uystcr company. They are mum
to lmveasteamor built for tboir oyster
dredging business, which will be the
largest boat ever built for the purwso,
its) feet in length.
The uttru-lnuent case of Joseph Ii.
Ilidvr Vs. Royal (i. Millard, for $3.30,
which was to come before Justice Kevlar,
June 30, was this morning transferred
to the Town Court.
The Boston store, Norwalk, always
courting patronage by its liberality, will
give away another bicycle July :I. More
is a chance for a Fourth of July present
for someone.
An it-ocrcam and cakosaiv will be
hold at the Colored Social club hall. III
Water street, tonight, tn raise funds to
twist the Conforms-c entertaimucnt
committee.
Mi lamra l‘iriizic-r, of Ashtulmia,
tlhio, formerly of Norwalk, will be mur-
rir-d early in July to a Western man.
u
llishop (front will orrlnin Iltliwmlfl at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
South Norwnlk, Sumlay morning.
The National Bank of Norwulk has do.
elated a semi-annual dividend of if per
cent. payable July 1.
WWW-MUM~M
Will lists a listing Team.
The bomd of direcmrs of the Twin
City Wheelmcn mot last night and
voted tohavoarnciug team this year.
It will be compmsl of five mornlmrs.
and Elm: liill will probably be tendered
tho captaincy.
hill
Tommy-Pop, has a cat nine livos’.’
Tmnmy's pop ----- There is a [tubular on".
sition to that effect. my son. Tormnym
lluthn anything to do with the nine
Imperial Crown 10! cigars.
muses?
. ‘ ¢w I \I ‘ , i; ' ' h -_.._..e... . ‘ r I J »
NUMBER 2,560 mflflmdwfl’hlm” SQUTH NORWALK, CONN” SATURDAY, JUNE 27. 1896.
. so! A consult»: use .m. p... monolithic—1;; AFTERNOOIIDISPATCIIES ”W
IUIIDEII III THE FIRST DEGREE.
The Jury In the leaves I. Gentry Case at Phila-
delphia Aeturnsa Verdict.
(Special to the sensual?)
PnnamzwmsJune ill—This morn-
ing the jury in the case of James B.
Gentry, who murdered 'the actress,
Madge Yorke. returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree. I
A V Murderer Lyndhbd by a Alon.
(Special to the Sentinel.) ‘
LA PLATA,Md.,JIlll0 27—Joscph Cock-
ing,charged with murderinghis wife and
sister~iu-law, was taken from jail and
lynched by a mob, this morning.
ENTERTAINIENI' AND FESTIVAL.
Given by the Junior Endeavor Society of the
Murmur Congregational Church.
An entertainment and festival of
the Junior Endeavor society of the Nor-
walk Congregational church was held in
the chapel last night. The attendance
was solarge that standingroom only
was obtainable. ‘
The exercises opened with a welcome
song by the entire society of about sixty
voices, Miss Minnie Wixon actingis ac-
companist.
Miss Florence Baldwin rendered
W. Le Hacht‘s “Sailor Boy’s Dream," a
piano solo. The delicacy with which
she handled the instrument added much
to the inspiration of the selection.
Next was a recitation by Miss Kather-
ine Hunter, entitled “Sunset.”
Then came a recitation of song, cuti-
tled "Hush-a-Byo Baby," by Anna (Jur-
tis, Ethel Ezekiel, Clara Byiugton, Julia
Smith, Emma Quintard, Marion Weeks,
Josie Bates, Isabel Rider and Helen
Thompson. Each was attired in a night
gown and cap and carried dolls in like
attire. They sang their dolls to sleep in
rocking chairs, and then put them in a
bed on the platform.
This was followed by a song, entitled
“Grass Hopper Green," by Harold
Thompson, Eddie Austin, Willie ltider,
Wilbur llyington, George Bertino, Chos-
ter Heath, and Aurelius Heath.
Then came a dialogue of song, “Lady
Moon." Aurelius Heath acted as soloist
and Mabel Dunning gave the response.
Edith Sin-mouth Jennie Chalmers and
Bertha kavvood represented stars, and
Miss Dunning the worm.
Clara Byington gun a recitation o'n-
lilit‘tl “Bl ultimo."
‘ Next was a "Pigeon Song," rendered
by Anna Curtis, ('iarn iiyingmn, Edith
Sherwmxi, Emma Quintard, Marion
\chks, Isabel Rider, Helen Thompson.
Harold Thompson and Aurelius lleath.
Mabel Dunning rendered a vocal Sulu
and Harold Thompsrm recited "0n tin:
Funn."
Anna Curtis and a chorus ('unlpvlst'tl
of Maude Ker-lor. IIuitio l’urkr-r, (inm-
Smith and Eva Ely sang "lloro's a Hall
for Baby."
This was followed by the recitation.
“Once There was :l/ilitllv Kitty," by
Harold Thompson, \l illic liidvr, (imrgc
I’irtiuo, Maude chlcr; Hattie i’arkur,
Chester Heath, Ralph Seymour and
Auridlicaih.
An illivl‘llllfisitlllnf five minutes was
then taken. after which the nporvtta
“Littlv Red Riding Hood" was present
ml. ih'ssic Stanley, «Inc-on oftbofuirivs.
was crowned with a wreath of roses by
Marion Weeks. Maude Kcvlvr null-d as
the mother and Hattie l’arkor as lied
Riding lined. I'hcstor Ilcuth was at-
tirvd in a wolf's skin and wore a wolf's
head. licplnycd his part so perfectly
that nntny of the children were afraid
of him. The fairies, ouch of whom
carried a Murry sveptro, were Ihessio
Stanley, Marion \Vwkh. lira Ely. l-Idith
ShurWrsxl. Lillie (,iudo. Katherinoliunt-
or. “rare Smith, Mabel Dunning. nt-
tondcd by Anna Curtis, Ethel I'M-kin],
[salad 1 id Josie flutes. liolon Thomp-
son m/ Smith.
Af , :ntortuimncnt, im- err-urn.
strnwlmrricswako and vainly Worn on
sale.
Although the f‘llll'rlnlllillt‘lll was giv-
cu by , tho ymmgr-st cluldrrn of tho
vlmrch, there was no prompting, and
the progrmmnc was mlrrml out. without
a break. The entertainnu'nt is said’ by
many to have imm thr- lwst of its kind
ever given in the church. It roilrwted
much credit upon the sutu-rintr-mlomu.
Mrs. A. V. ifcath, Miss Nollie Curtis
and Miss Minnie Wixmr. who have
spent most of their firm- for thvpnst two
months in planing for tho vutcrtuin-
mom. liver M”; mot realised.
is wow talk of remaining it in tin-
Alli". .
.nil.
Keeling and Lockwood Fined.
Joseph Renting and living“ book-
" II, who were impiiontmi in the
stabbing nffmy in Smith strwt, Nor»
slit, Thursday night, worn before
judge llubls-li this morning.
"WWI was fined till and Clfifl, and
Knitting dill. 'l‘Iwy paid.
Fluid —~_-»l’ostlvthwait is wry [maul of
Iiissrr/ustry.
Pilgrims. lirnlviy~~Yr-s, but unfortunate-
ly, l.e doesn't stay with tlmn, ' Ho
Keogh,
'l'llct‘u.
lurch--i
'u‘ or sun It
ware‘rup.’
WANTEI).~A‘ 1mm putln‘coo‘ n
Imursewnsiing. App! to
her. Iiowayton. Cnrfaropal .
Dl’l
ANTED—Tween three rooms in
Nor-walk. centrally located, sui, ,
a dentist’s office. leiweon nowaud *
Address "Dentist.” this office. .
‘VAN'I‘liIl.—To realm cat lwatforJ y
Augus‘dretweou is on I 21 feet In
with a large tu'umith of beam. Address
HarmoniouthNorwalk. ‘ ‘
TAN'rF.n-~s.ono wants-for numn'
fhorized "Lives «.f Meliinlc
Isn‘t." our pages. elegantly illhst i493
only tl. The host andthocheall ill. a "
sellsnil others. on per cent. to use“.
In-Ights paid. nu'liooks 'n‘ow raga a ..
or -
time by sending so cool in sin
Iitntonco. Address. A71). Wg‘lfi'fl
.k(f().. Hartford, Conn. ’ , Ml
CLEANING and dyeing establi shm t
lhiymond sin-of. comer of Ron
sin-ct. up lino of electric cars. South 0
(Bonn. \lcmum-«lfullyIlnlluulwotvllta ,
of South NUI'WIIIR,.NOI'WiIlk and vie t!
We have ostnbhshod ourselves In H'
dyeing and r‘lcnnllllt business. and are
uropnrcvlludnuli klndsof r'leaningandr
lit: in tho '3 ' ' lit-st styioand manner.
suits, dro miller made up or nlstrttcl‘m‘
mules, in ' rapt-s. Inns s. «tenth
fi'ihgos.pinrug. organ. bilhnrdeovers. mu
smurfs. hos, kid gloves. kid shoes :nlso feat
«loaned and curled. (lentiemen‘s gum
dyed or vlmncd and pressed in the
h t 11110 t!
nor. 0. BUTT 'll 'ASS.
ANTED—A or a lo you have one t?
‘I “pin-Irishedno; alpf‘rtmifiplcr‘l r30???
[If V“ ' lllllffO- l‘iiit ill-l W Elm ‘
Ml’ud. Address. S. W. A.. East Norwal‘ggta
. J
V TAN’I‘ED.—lloarders—Moss Hill V ,w
South Nor-walk. Pleasant surrounds,
lngs, rooms largo nmlnlr)’: good table. TENS
Inuticmie. Bltl'rllllg. Reference. ll. B.,Inw-i‘
renco. Job ltlr‘
TO LET.
7 V0 LET-Part nfhuuaent I'Iiv's Neck: 1:
stairs on Monroe street: First and seco ,
floor ilntsnn \lnfer street: house on Ta! or
avenue: hat shop on Water street: Island?!
d. me ‘u
m m
building with rmurhmory on llaymon
inquire of iluynmnd ill-others.
V ‘0 LE'I‘.~-l"i\‘u moms in first class onlcrat
An. 7 Gina-tum street. rent 89. for hire
of James 1'. Powell. h’o. uUhestnut street. it ,
‘1’! 1
V ‘0 LINK—Four rooms with all imtfl'ovco,
merits. ‘2". Day sirw't. lient t7. Applym
M. liarntz. L's flay Hlf'f‘t‘l'. je'zs at:
V ‘0 LET“ fiouw. 1:7 \l'omhvard avenue." ~
rmmsr. run: 311:: sow-um! Ilmr. l liaufur
piano. 5 rooms. rent #12: fir~t Ilimr. 5 mums. '10
South Mum Arm-t. ronl Slzlzihird Iluut‘.7080ulh
lium affect. rent 57. 1'). A. \l'rdetlrtl. ‘
’l‘l) i.l";T.—ilmun,~x in root. Apartments cn
Mam hlf‘l'l'l. tin'ec. four or six mom
apartments at ""Y' prices. Apply to George II.
imymund. d Harriet strut-l. for key. jltl ll
f
'1 I 1 f
' ‘0 LLI ."(Alltv'lui‘ilntl wash housomuencre
land. My: year-unit: $10 a month: near lio-
Ivnyfnn stafpnn. Ad: rcss butt 2. Iiownytull.
(nun. lit'llilm station ag J wt
7 ‘0 l.ll'f'.~~f’rmr rmm apartment. first and
. sol-unui flour, rennin Washington street;
word. are m "wry rmnn.hnila lighfcdnmlclmm-
(3d : in -ur 1': mm a «:mmontstnt and mu third
hour Swarm .k idriwtt block. 721 and hi Wash-
ington street. rout ti and 59. Apply Om Warn -«
\ .
(than (.‘o. - J] lfitf
'IX i‘xlwlnt'llllzl eon .uirr‘laririvstE.w—*
5 museum uni"). ' A
CLAILK. rs ouinrnfii
sum
.‘n’rmm'.
"i‘ .\u. Iuit‘liurimr Avenue, Nomik. six ' ‘
. ruuon writ. vii y waft-r. rout Smalso three
rn-unc, wily wan-r, rent fl. From Aprlil.l
mun—nut .‘m. In Main strt-nl. Nurwnlk, rout All.
.tpplv toilALl'l-f MOODY. Ill-illicit avenue.
hurwnlk. dltitl "
wurns-rune
FOR SALE.
Will Wild}. l‘nllr'la-vn't-‘r‘w 'I‘ II M
j . ' 3 l. h at" Mal-IS”
l at hot .‘wrwullt. lanqmm D. W. Frr‘r'n.
hormtlk, Cl. juszrt
l,‘i)ll'h',\ H5. ~(loo buy mare. six 'l'onrs Irhl.
' kind and gentle: aim in lirilnn ldmcton.
Idlb~ um -I. homo» and Inlnnkc-is. llmu rut
.:~‘. I-rmm- ~In-u-I. Nuru'aili. Putin. ' ll
Foil Mid-I. 'i‘u yw bison-n. iI'nr Wilmt'flt
hunt In v o. rwmiy nowwery nit-olxurtmbio
nun union-in}. nvw Nuulhngs fur ballast. All ,
ready iursnllmg. 5w. 'I'. ll. ilruwno, Bell ls. ~ '.
Imul. l‘lllitll‘p. Saturday-v, Hominy». j ‘1') VI
VIII: our. lly comm, Nuru'niklfnllno.
_ mind, Is “all sir-wt. tin- niuruliesf so .
“mar m thw my. Ask fv-rtimSluumwk. jut!
IJUI: S.\_l,l‘2.v IKS. Hugs. nun-loot standard
l:lllllllI..’. »t:n'~ “liltzlll'fl m by machine.
nunlulltlu-Wnrk door in tho Imst :uul III-mt
wiwlnutml manner. Squib Nurwnlk lltrrtl-
warn i‘urnpany. milfltfl
FUNHALE. t'ulnrnblu s-piv high prmsure
. gar-Inn hum».guaranteedtusuunl first Ibu
lll‘vruuro in tln- square lln'll. Ill W46 not It
singlv [om-o mu I'olumwl and Wu ynrllmtlnrl
solo-Ito tvwiu wIwn-ur-Illrmryhumh asprov .
urwltlsfuvlury. South brvt'wnlk Ifunbvuretlos‘
l2 sumo Main sir-vol.
lmm s
V."
loot: Ilrnil
ALE. 'I'Ilu oyster I‘ll‘ltlfllll’ "Currie
Length (Hint all. In lm-t: In In. M
. 4"- luvha-n: in mun-Into onor Io
Innm'lllnm ow: inert built, at this blunt! llllr‘
twirl) bow. A'irlrwm W. \l. Culllhlllck. Hmlluh
.\uru:dk. (form. all if
VCIiHMJ'} ('quwJHmmImnlurail o n
. hunt in the best condition. Inquire “All:
H.‘ South. ln'y (Iumls, 1” Hull!“ DIIIlIl film. I‘ll)
hor'wnik. Ilfillf
[will SALE. The Rd N. birth wheel lam
nmwrr in n. .t snrpusmul lay any mownriu
III-'mmkvllurtlu-nwlmv. Iiymlwnn All
nun-this your. "fill and rue-it. Smith "ml
IIunIu-mn Company. or South Mal" strerrf. So.
hnrwnik.
you slut. lines". 3:... n raisin-cults;
l4 mind-lo [or two Intuition. All lllllllfll‘f:
Im r-uvmnulu. I‘unininelr run-mmtwnlmttm
um pantrhm. (hill on Crumtidl'l'. John. on
lrlo'lrilmm. liram
Ifillli SALE. l‘nultrrw-Hing per full rolls, 1
on“ lu-r‘ III» rutmllu I-u-t. .unflt Nnrw
llurulmw l'umtvunr. in South Main strait.
any
It‘ll“ HAM}. 'I'lw laud moi MIMI“ business fl
I'. ll. Ilnx'vw. lowlmling r-mlroslm'k Mir
Illillllwnlul lr'llrrI-lvl “lulu. Will be sold my]
clum- ii sold at tleI'U. Aid-Ir at the storm
I“
Mr We;
l.‘i)II SALE. lluilvlimt Int mum
Ell, Evflllllfl
fruit
nvvmw. Inwl via-nimble lot out
Apply In 'l'nylur A IiHlllI'll.
loll snmz, (Mm out bull isthmus test
I‘ upturn-mt. i’uiy fnrulnhml. Porch .
Il'nvvtltilg-yuulmw Ilwu nportunlfy. infill ro '
vi 5. "MM: filmy. iiml trilonlnllns mm.
to \Vnoblngiun uIIvI-l. a" In
Ii'il’l“. rmm voltage on lllr'lmmnl venue
lnl‘ sub; I-lwulmtul on mm terms. hunt
of N. ll. Miltll“ DUI). IJ Umvu street. ”will
hurwulk. ”My
"V tot+‘."’““‘
IIS'I'. Friday allover-uh. or; ll’ashi“ oi
‘ nlrW-I. n llulvt w-vulri. ank ltrtrnrfllm.
Florin-r sill w-uhr a
film" law: by k‘vilt
Mlll!‘ a! lid». ”mm. W fl
Enterprising Advarlisers.
if you prefer grsxl rir-sn outs for your ' “
Why, he gum- back In Iiw . horses. why not give Manor-l T. Hall!“
a trial. livsr'rIu-ns all his oats helm
'duiivvring them.
Norwalk Chronicler