NUMBER 2.711
11111111 IS 1111. 1111111
1111- 1111111111. Fear 1111 She has am
Way With Harrell.
m
HA8 “All TROUBLE WITH HER HEAD.
the Lott items the Sunday Alter Christmas to
Enter a Brooklyn Hospital for Treatment,
Promising- to Write to her llusharm,
Bot has not Been Hoard From.
Relatives of the woman in South
Norwalk are worried overthe disappear-
ance of Mrs. Henry Bitter, who was
‘V‘ formerly Mary White, of Connecticut
avenue. They have not seen her since '
December 27111.
On that day she told her husband she
was going to a Brooklyn hospital for
treatment. She promised to write to
him the following Saturday, but as he
heard nothing from her he became
alarmed. and began making inquiries.
No one answering her description“ has
been to the hospitals; neither has she
been seen around Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ritter’s head has troubled her
for some time, and it is possible she may
have made away with herself.
Sheisabout five feet, two inches in
height, weighs 150 pounds, is forty-five
years old, has brown eyes, and is Irish
by birth.
When she went away she wore a gray
dress, long black cloak and black felt
hat.
SHOES IN HER BED.
Hrs. Harvey’s Servant lnrllgnantly Denies llav-
. ing Stolen Them, However.
Complaint came to Chief of Pohce
Volhner, recently, from Charles H. Har-
vey, the North Main street shoe dealer,
that he had been missing goods from his.
store.
Yesterday, during the absence of the
servant, who had been at the house only
two days, Mrs. Harvey found a new
pair of shoes undo pairof rubbers under
the mattress in the girl's room. She
was accused of the theft when she re-
turned, but indignantly denied having
taken the shoes. She said the girl who
was there before her might have taken
them.
The girl was discharged. and as Mrs.
Harvey did not care to have her arrested,
no complaint was made against her.
St. Mary’s Church Regulations.
Rules and regulations were published,
yesterday, at St. Mary's church. The
sacrament of baptism will be adminis-
tered Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock,
and at 4 p. m , Sundays. It is recom-
mended that marriages be celebrated
with a nuptial mass, invariably in the
morning, and funerals at i) a. m., when
possible, accompanied by a requiem. In
cases of illness in the families of mem-
bers of the church, word should be sent
to the parish priest as soon as 9 a. n1 .
although in sudden and unexpected cases
calls may be sent at any time, day or
night. Father Furlong stated that the
attendance at the parochial school was
very good. He impressed upon parents
the importance of sending their children
to school regularly, as it is best for both
the teachers and children.
Hungarian Mission Service.
The service in the South Norwalk
Congregational church. last night, in
the interest of the Hungarian mission,
was very largely attended and of a
helpful character. This branch of the
Congregational church numbers forty
consecrated members. and during the
service it was shown what the (11111111111111
religion has done and is doing for those
people. The missionary, William Bas-
so. gave an interesting address, and the
Hungarian choir and a male quartetto
sang. The responsive service was led
by Archer B. Jennings, chairman of
the Hungarian work. and abrief address
Was made by Rev. G. H. Beard.
W
Arrested for Fluhtln].
Laney Hoyt. known as ”Copper," of
East Norwallr, and George Buns, both
under the influence of liquor. had a
light in Water stmt, South Namath.
Saturday night. They were arrested,
butas Buns was quite badly used up.
and as his friends said he was not the
aggressor. he was released on his own
recognizance. Hoyt was looked up for
trial this morning. He was fined .10,
and Buns was fined so, which both paid.
Will Testify la the Porter Case.
Constable Thomas Hunt called on Dr.
Edward E. Smith. st "Kennett," Satur-
day night,and sabpmuasd him to appear
tomorrow at shotrial of the celebrated
Rich-Porter casement in progress in the
Bower dorm. civil side. Dr. Smith
has been summoned, it is understood.
M at the South Norwslh Poetoflco
as Second Class Mat tar.
lLLDSTHATED IDHD SERVICE. ‘
Manager Mitchell consents to Bear the Ex-
pense and they Will be Continues.
The interesting Sunday afternoon
stereoptioon services which have been
held in the Norwalk Opera House, and
which, it was announced, would be dis-
continued after the service of yesterday,
because the contributions had not been
sufficient to defray expenses, will be
continued.
Manager F. W. Mitchell. of the Opera
House. shortly before the service of yes-
terday opened, had a conference with
John E. Jackson, under whose auspices
the services have been held. and made
arrangements whereby there will be no
interruption in the series. He told Mr.
Jackson to go on with the meetings and
he would hear all the expenses.
Hereafter tickets entitling the holder
to a reserved seat will be placed on sale
each week at Mr. Mitchell’s oilice. No.
50 Wall street, and will Continue 011 sale
until Saturday nights. No specific
amount will be charged, but persons dc-
airing tickets can deposits such a sum 111-1
they choose in a box provided for that
purpose. There will, also, be u contri-_
bution basket at the Opera House door
for the convenience of those who are
unable to purchase tickets previous to
the service. There will be a corps of
ushers in attendance to escort ticket
holders to their seats, which will be held
until 4 o‘clock.
This is a very kindly act on the part
of Mr. Mitchell and M11. Jackson. and
ibis hoped that the public will show its
appreciation by giving the services their
hearty support. A new screen, the en-
tire width of the stage, will be placed
in the house, thus allowing much larger
views to be shown. (lther features will
be introduced, making the services even
more interesting than they have been in
the past, it such a thing is possible.
The services, yesterday, wore attend-
ed by upward of 1,001) people, and the
collection was correspondingly large,
amounting to about $22. Mr. Jackson
told an illustrated Sifl‘y, "The Land of
Golr ," and showed views in Munxland.
H11. expressed his thanks to the public
for their kindly interest in the services,
and when a rising vote was called for
on the question of having the services
continued, everyone in the hall stood up.
The singing was _a special feature (1f
the services.
1 Total Abstinence at St. Joseph's Church.
Yesterday afternoon tl111 opening meet~
lug was held in Music 111.111 in behalf of
the new temperance society in St.
Joseph's parish. The 111e11ti11g was most
enthusiastic. Many present spoke 011
the need and the benefit of cache
society. The pastor made an address of
encouragement and Congratulation, and
knelt with thirty young 1111111 to join in
the admirable work. Next Sunday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, another meeting
will take place for tho 111l111ission of
charter members and the election of
officers. The question of the society
being benevolent in character will be
settled thou. A bright future is surely
in store for the new society.
First Methodist Mvsicai Festival.
.The “Musical Festival," the second
part of which was given at this church,
1th night, together with the practical
sermon by the pastor, crowded the
church. Tliemusic,tl1el111st of Dudley
Buck's composition. was given with
the delicacy, expros-iou and power that
characterizes the work of the church
quartettu. The bass solo, "In Time of
Trouble Ho will Ilido Me," by Mr.
(lomstock, to deserving of 111111111111 mention
and high oouuncudotion. The sermon
was upon "Neglect," and based upon
the text, “How shall we escape if we
neglect so great a salvation."
Ladies’ Evening at the Club.
The second in the series of ”ladies'
evenings" being given by the Norwalk
club will be held tomorrow evening.
from h to 12. Although music is provid4
1111, it is not theiutention to make it sim-
ply u dance. but rather 11 social evening
where cards, billiards, pool and all that
pertains to an 1 informal gathering may
be enjoyed. These are for members and
the ladies of their families, and out-of»
town guests, exclusively, with the 111:1
caption that unmarried members may
invite lady friends.
/ Mill" WIITDH.
Mrs. Forbes entertained a small party
of friends, one day recently, the mansion
being the anniversary of her marriage.
Among those present vvero Mr. and Mrs.
Visitors, formerly of South Norwallr.
A tire which come near destroying
Postmaster St. John’s house occurred
here one night last wank. A smoke-
ing finely when George Byington and
smoke. They aroused Mr. and use. its.
‘ scrtheperposnetltvtngsspmm»
» unset-s Wis-Miro!
”with
, I
house connecwd with the dwelling by s
wooden fence caught fire and was bias.
Mr. Davis. who live near by. noticed the
John fromaohundsleop. but activators
they hadtho lire antler cannot. The
W
GENERALFBIIST’SSIAFF
Announced Today From the Headquar-
ters of the Brigade, C. II. B.
11511) rorwnr 11111 1111111111.
Captain John ll. Wade to be Brigade inspector.
With Banlrot Motor, and Captainjames if.
Crotut to be Commissary ot Subsis-
tence, With flank of Motor.
Brigadier General Russell Frost, com-
manding Brigade, Connecticut National
Guard, has made the following appoint.
ments of stuff otilcers:
Major Francis G. Beach, of N ew Hav-
en, Brigade inspector, to be assistant
adjutaut-general ,of the Brigade, with
rank of lieutenant-colonel.
Captain John H. Wade, of Norwalk,
adjutant of the Fourth Regiment, to be
Brigade inspector, with 111111]: of major.
William H. Marigold, of Bridgeport,
to be Brigade quartormaster, with rank
of major.
James K. ()rofnt. of Simsbury. to be
Brigade commissary of subsistence, with
rank of major.
Captain William H. Holly. of Stam-
ford, inspector small arms practice 'of
the Fourth Regiment. to be Brigade i11-
spectorof small arms practice and or-
dinance oiiicer, with rank of major.
Tracey Waller, of New London, to be
Brigade judge advocate. with rank of
major.
Major Wilbur S. Watson, of Daubury,
surgeon Fourth regiment, to be Brigade
medical director, with rank of lieutsn
ant-colonel.
Henry S. Terrell, of Winsted, to be
Brigade aid-de-camp, with rank of cup-
taiu.
First Lieutenant Lucius H. Fuller, of
Put11a111,p11y111ast1:r of the Third Regil
11111ut,t0 be Brigade aid-do-camp. with
rank of captain.
Major Howard A. Giddiugs, of Hart.
ford, present Brigade signal ofllcer. is
retained on the staff.
The new Brigade quartornmstexglllujor
William H. Marigold, of Bridgeport, is
the present president pro tern of the
state Senate, and err-mayor of Bridge-
port. He is 11 live-year veteran of Coni-
puny A, Second Regiment. of Water-
bury.
Tracey Waller, the judge advocate, is
a son ol’ ex-GovornorWollor,and a promi-
nent lawyer of New London.
Captain Henry S. Terrill was tho pro-
docessor of the present captain of Com-
pany 1, Fourth regiment, of Winstod,
and returned last fall from active 1191-
vice in Cuba, where how was an other r on
the statl‘ of General (romez, commander
of the insurgent forces.
A BBIDGEPORT WOMAN S SCHEME
How She Secured Pies and Bhnanas at the
Expense oi Restauranter Lane.
Last Monday night a woman wont to
Joseph Bmwn. n11 employe of Caterer
Lane‘s depot restaurant, and stated that
Mrs. Lane had sent her there for two
pies 111111 a dozen bananas. The articles
were given to her, but subsequently Mr.
Brown learned that sln- was not employ-
ed by Mrs. Laue.
Saturday night the woman came
around again after more provisions. Mr.
Brown rather encouraged her to come
around again last night, and when she
did so she was detained until Mr. Laue
arrived, although she created quite it
scone at the depot.
She said she belonged in Bridgeport,
but had been here visiting friends, who
asked her to got the articles. Mr. Lane
let her go on her promise to return to
Bri1lg1i1port.
Filly Taxpayers Want Ballet.
Up to the close of the Town Board of
111111.111» session in the seleotmeu's cities,
8 sturday afternorm, the Board had
heard pleas for relief from the deluge of
the assessors from about illty property-
ownurs. The next session will be held
at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Will Allis Signatures Today.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Washington, Jan. ll.-—'l‘he proposition
for a general arbitration treaty between
the United States and (ireat Britain 111
now an accomplished fact. Lord
Balislmry has assented to the last sag-
gestion from this side and nothing now
remains but the attachment of the
formal signatures of Secretary ()lnsy
and on- Jallau Pauuccfote. the latter
having been clothed with the monetary
authority by Lord Balisbury. These
signatures. it is understood. will be
attired me time today.
Mmmwmwa~.ww
Burnett by Hollen Hotel.
(Special to The Sentinel l
Middleton. Joanie-Archibald Hurl-
butt, amouldor in the employ of Wt]
madam. ship showers. was
mam: burned at tho fwtcry this
listed-swim“ , . g
SOUTH NORW
spent Saturday and Sunday in New
11111:
ADDITIDHI LOCAL NEWS.
W. N. Simone, Union Park, is out
again. after scorers illness.
Wilson Walsh.of Pine street.Norwalk,
is convalescent from a severe illness.
Mrs. Henry 0.1011111“. critically ill at
her home in East Cliff street, ' Norwalk.
Assistant Poatmuter W. A. Coley,
York.
The Matinee Whist club will give a
dance in Lookwood’s Hall, Wednesday
night.
Contractor Manned: Lewis are ship~
ping a large number of piles to Wattup
pa, R. I. a”
Mr. and Mrs. ~E. A. Woodward will
sail February 6th for the West lnd1cs,
to be absent two months.
Miss E. Louise Smith, of Saugatuck,
spam Sunday with Miss Florence
Brown, of Spring street.
The Matinee Whist club will be
entertained by Miss Agnes Gibbs, of
Elm street. Thursday afternoon.
...,,..........
St. Mary's Aid association did not.
elect oiiioors yeshrdny. The election
will take place Wednesday evening.
The new choir of the Norwalk Baptist
church sang for the first time at yester—
day's services, and gave excellent satis-
faction.
Thomas wumfifé'sréu yesterday for
intruicntion and breach of th1,1 peace,
in Norwalk, who ttfiay lined $5 and sen-
tcnced to ten days fir jail.
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles
(inarnieri, of Company 11‘. this morning
rocoivedhis warrant of cities, encased
in a l11111dsom1.1 gilt frame.
One of the wheels of Dr. L. M. Allen's
carriage collapsed on the Washington
street bridge, Saturday afternoon, by
coming in contact with the iron work.
lloleu, the one-year-oid daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S J. O'Brien. died last
night. The funera' will be held from
the “home of the parents in Buyviow
avenue. to111orrow afternoon at '2 o'clock.
Prayers were offered at St. Mary's
church. yesterday, for Rev. Daniel Law-
lor,of St. lidmurd's church, Stafford
Springs, who is dangerously ill. tint
rlispathos announce his death.
Miss Alyso Gregory, of West avenue,
sprained her ankle while on her way to
Wood's por11l,l'lutur1lay. Frank Ferris
and Frank Sherman left their skating
and took her home in 11 carriage. She
is rapidly recovering.
Street Commissioner Kellogg was in
form 1l,Satur11ay,thut there“ was a bad
hole under the rmd and sidewalk 111
front of tho Iladdou block at the corner
of Wall and River streets. Repairs will
probably be made today.
The meetings at thoSouth Nor-walk
Baptist church will continue this week
ovary evening prompt Saturday. This
evening them will be 11 men’s meeting,
which promises to be of special interest.
All menlwill be Whlt'UlllC.
The case of N. W. Churnlwrlain vs). (7,
T. Cornwall. involving :1 unit for breach
of contrm-Lis 1111 trial in the Town C1 )lll'i.
today, before Judge Frost. Attorney
John .I. Walsh appears for the pluintitl‘
and Attorney Levi Win-nor for tin1 1l11-
fondant.
Killed by a Big Truss.
inpovlul to the The Sentinel.)
lluitc, Moul., Jun. limWhllo a gang
of w: 1rkmou Wore employed repairing a
trestle 1111 the Great Northern railroad,
just outside of town, a big iron 111111111
which was being put into position, alip-
pcd, carrying down with it l’etor lila-
holm and John H'Connvll. The latter
was killed outwright llishohu lived an
hour.
Sportsman ito Sachs-1111, who hnan’ s
brought down aningio bird all day )«“l)o
you know Lord i’eclrhum?" t:luobs1:1n—M
1 )h ,dear,yos; We often shot at his heuso.’
Sportsman~"hvor hit it?”
lie-‘1You 1111- too 11.11. an old lady to
have to work for a living. " She-«"911
’way wid yore blarnoy. it's a man that
hadlthirn some idocs before he was nun-n
riod that ['11: wurkin' for now, nor."
May-Ml wonder why it is that people
always put the record of the births in
the Bible?"
Mari11~"Woil. i don‘thnow where it
a safer from bumah mrlosiuy. unless in
a safety deqosit vault,1lo you?"
"Darling ,, passionately, "i
know our or great. but most
You said you
N ha“ HM
you therefore gimme
mldabaremylM”
"homunculus Was said about a lab
lot," also answer“ with a sail sweet
CONN. MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1897.
111111 11117118111118
Tomorrow the State Legislative
Wheels will Begin Turning.
110111111111 11) 11111111111111.
Contests Between Trolley Companies and Steam
Railroad will Begin to be waged From the
Very Cutest—Tho Norwallr Espresso
tatlves to ‘ be Heard From.
Hartford, Jan. ll—Tomorrow the
wheels of the Connecticut Legislature
for 1111!)? will set aturniug in earnest
when at exactly 12 o'clock Speuk11r“.loc”
Barbour in tl111 House and Lieutenant
Governor lflowell in the Senate, will
drop their respective guvels and un-
uounce that their bodies are ready for
legislative deliberation.
Of course the matter which will be of
paramount interest tomorrow will be in
the 11811111111; of the co111mittecs to be ap-
pointed by Speaker Barbour. Every
member of the General Assembly will
wait with eagerness to see which coin~
mitee he will graco. Just how Fairlield
county and western Connecticut will fore
in this) allotment of couunittces, remains
to b1.1r)1eu, but if precedent is followed
this year the “genth-nmu" from Fair-
liold county will not be left out in the
cold: .
With these committees appointed and
settled down to business the regular
work of the session will begin. it is
expected that. at the very outset the big
o )ntest. between trolley roads and steam
railroads will begin to bo waged, and
Fairlield county is) not :1. little interested
in the outcome of the light. Within a
few wen-ks the legislature will 111-lilo
down to the division of the spoils and
numherloss candidates will watch 1.11111
wait for the launching of their booms.
51111111 Norwulk people will be i11t1-r
canal to know wimthvr or not Judge N.
l. l) was, the present city court juvlgo
of Stamford. will succeed in his efforts
in in: made 11 (1111111111111 Pleas Court judge
for Fairiiolri county. It is stated that
Mr. Downs desires to succeed Judge
Htuvti'r’lril.‘ Curtis, who, although a
Democrat, lmslmou the incumbent for
about eight yours. Judge Down: is said
to have 11 strong backing and it would
not cause surprise if he landed the prize.
The Norivnlk reprem-utativvs. Messrs
llurlbutt and Frost. w1ll, it is r-xpootml,
1111 i11'111r1lfrom 1.111 the ll: Jr of tho Home.
and, it is 1111poct111l, will adequately care
for their constituents.
Fired 11 Bullet Into his Brain.
18111114111111 The Sentinel.)
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. li.——Thon1ns
(i. U.111kli11g. 1111perir1t11n1l1111t of a delec-
tivc agency, conuuittod suicide last night
by firing a bullet into his brain.
Baptist Ushers Selected.
Tl1e11x1111utivc board of the N1 vrwalk
Baptist church mot Saturday night and
111111111111 tho f1 1ll1)wi11g ushers: Charles
H1 1y1, 14111111111111. liarold (.‘lork. Thomas
Baxter and Morris Raymond.
Resignation at a Pastor.
131111-411! l1lTll“ Honllnul 1
lirookton. Man-1.1., J.m. ll—llov..\ll11-rt
Haununtt, pastor for the past. six years
of the Fuel l'11ivcrsalist 11l1nr11l1, has an1
mum at his r11'11ut1on
THE STAR WITNESS;
Little Egypt Will Testify Tomorrow
in the Chapman Care.
New York, Jun. 11-—"Little Egypt"
will be the star witness tomorrow at the
trial of Cdptuiu Chapman for raiding
the Secloy dinner. llcr attorney, Wil-
liam ll‘. Howe, has given the following
outline of what she will do:
“Littl1‘1llgypt” will tell a part of the
things she was asked to do. “Only a
part.” however, she says. But she will
not hesitate to say what she did. She
was paid for dancing certain dances.
and she simply fulfilled her part of the
contract. But she was also asked to
pose in attitudes which “might or might
not be accepted as artistic. For these
“Little Egypt” would not accept money,
she says. She is 1111 artistushe declares,
and has associat1-1i with distinguished
artists, and these things she 1iid“for
art‘s sake, and for nothing else at all."
she explains. ‘
“Were these poses copied from any
well-known pai11ti11gs?”wus asked her
representative yesterday.
"Not much, they woro'nt,"vwas his
l1ri1~freply."'l‘hcy were to show the
form of l) ,zypt ' "
On Trial for Murder.
ii11111-iul to The Sentinel)
Monoton, 1'. ll, January li——Jol1u E.
Sullivan, 1111 (ex-railroad brakemun, will
be placed on trial on 11 charge of 111urrl11r-
lug Mrs. Eliza llutcher and her sou, a
boy of eight years, 4111 Mcmiowbrook,
11111111111 miles east of this city.
Dull and irregular.
It‘llnei‘hll to The riontiuell
New York, Jan. 11,111zilon.1n.—Tho
stock market opt-111111 dull and irregular,
but with 11 11111119111131 toward unprovo-
111c11t. The changes, as 11 11119, were
slight, aside from 1111111111111, which 11d~
vanued om: per cent. to 7!), and Wheel-
ing and Lake liriv preferred, which de-
1'li111-1i i l-‘n to 271 ii--l
A Babe suffocated
(Special to 'l‘ he Sentinel.)
New 1111111111, Jun. il.——-}1‘ir11 this 110011
did 131,1)flildamngeina tenement house
at Hamilton and Si.Jol1n streets. A
\Viiii.1m S.(Ji1loss111' was snfi‘ocatod to
death.
POPULIH IMUSEHEHTS.
lee (lli' 1n “The Star Gazer.‘
Tho {:11'1'1 mun-dy, "Thr1 Star Gazer,“
W111 attract [lith‘u who 1.111 to the throne
with tho 11111111.: to l111'.'11 :1 good laugh
It proved an exceedingly successful fnu-
11111kerlan: son-tori, with its 111l111ir11l1le
can: 111111111111 by Joe (lit, The 11112119 is 11
111claugnofu111rry wit, snappy and in-
g1-11i111is. ’l‘i1111'11 is just enough plot 11
make it logical. M111 tilt has to fill 11 r1~~
111.11rk11bl11 versatility 111111 nomic talent.
ll1 1yt's 'l‘heulro, Tuesday night.
“My Friend From lndir."
“My l1‘r11-mli'ro111 India,"wlrirhoomos
to lioyt's 111-x? Friday night, is said to
haw a flow ofl111111-1r that is quite 1111-
11t1stru11t111l by any rz-vorout'o (or flu
probabilities. But the world‘s laugh-
11111k1-r; 11111! 11111 world's lnughers do not
export a strict ll1iol1iy to fact in 11 singv
perforuinuce. Yet the 111.1111 incidents
in this row force that is 1111o11pt111l 11.11 the
Bayard llebuked
(Special to the Sentinel»
New York, Jun. ll.—A special to the
ll11rul1ifroi11 Washington says: “Secre-
ury Illuoy in an i111!iroctzruauuer has r11-
bukml A111b11~111111111r llaynni for tho p1 1iiliv
11:1! speeches that diplomat 11111111! in
Great lirit do."
w... ...~...........,.........._ .................. 1..
Robbed the Collection Basket.
(Hpoviul to The Sentinel.)
New York. Jim. il.-«l1kmial and
church circles in South Brooklyn worn
startled last night by the announcement
that William Lovin, twenty-mu yours
old. 11 111111 of a wealth y real on) Mr'lltltlll‘l‘.
w.u111u1l11rarr11s1. charged with having
robin-111119 collectionbaakot in St. Ste»
phvu's it. C. church.
Silk Mills on Full Time.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Booth Manchester, Jun. llm'i'he spun
silk department of tin- gront silk factor
ion of Cheney Brothers today begun to
operate onnfnll time schedule for the
first. time since July, 111911. All of the
departments of this Concern are now
ruuniugw on full tlmv.
Death of a MPriest.
(tipeelal to The Habitual.)
titration] Springs. 0111111., Jan. 11.”
Rev. Father I). ll. bowler, of lit. Ed-
wards church, died this morning, of
acute Bright‘s disease. aged thirtyaix
years.
Killed by :11 Express.
1111111111111 111 the 111111111111 1
Illustrators. Jan. lbw-Thomas Kelly,
twenty-two. was struck 111111 anus 111111
mains by as out bound in Your
and 1111111 W capsule.
~11-
real commit success of the current 1111:1-
111 art' 1111t0111~i1l11 th- none of rolls-111
limo tha- fun is not so oil'ervescont 111
[quality as to leave an after climb of
11111111111.
Opera House.i’nurs1iav. tan. 14111.
The attraction on the above date will
b11 Stowe d: Co’s famous old drama.
"Lucie Tom‘ewCablu." trim-lug coup
plvtoda run of twenty-four Wonk! in
New York city during 11111 post season.
this company 111 now on uiour for canon
111111111111 onlysmd should not boooufor1111i
cl with any attraction iu-nring the some
11 sure now on the road. The scenic oil'-
(1111!,transforuintluus111111 electrical oil’
1111,11) are said to be simply grand and be-
wilrlcring.wl1ilo tho nonnatinnnl 111111411111
i1 .11 111111114 arc marvels of ingenuity.
Prices, .10, 35 and! Treats.
”Coon Hollow."
A natural pastoral drama, flavored
with tho breezy local color of Tunm'w'o
lift) and permeated with tin-soft mull)-
oru atmosphere of its volleys. is “A
Romance of Coon Hollow,” which will
be 11111111 at llcyt'a Theatre. Baturday,
January iii, matinee and night.
Return oi the Mien Comm.
There will be a repetition of'1l1’orgiven,"
at the Somali: tlpora 11111111111, next
Monday night by the Frederic llrytou
company. supporting the popular young
a11t1.1r.Erlwin Forslmg. This play was
given at the Opera House on Christmas
night. and gave excellent satisfaction.
it being promoted by one of the strongest
mmpauleaever 111111111 at this houses The
meat. the attraction for Toaster being
"Haw I’artum" Wedaeaiay. “Arum
Born." 'l'haprleeswm to lo. attend It)
baby, 111111. 111111 one-bull months old, 1f'
, noon, at Grace church rectory.
mpony will all athrcesuight WW .
Hours of '
11111111, wrnuusuneul 1111:
Marriage oi Frank 8th and a, Charming
Young Lady at Syracuse-Idle, oi Boclat
Will“ Chill WIHI In. “Hm 7. HDDDIII
-—Pmonal lender.)
Mrs. Jere T. Brooks, of New York, 1111
old time resident of South ,liorwrlir, is
visiting friends and relatives in this-‘
city. .
Patent Commissioner John S;
mourrmrl Mrs. Seymourare at iv
a visit.
11
Final: Swift the popnl .
1 111ployed by The Old W
puny, went to Syracuse, SnE 1
this morning was married too a...
young lady of that city. After 1
ding tour, they will return to North 1
thelust of the week and begin ,ln
keeping. '
Norw elk.
Charles Merritt. of Paterson, LN
11 as the garnet of his parents."
Mrs (. Washington Merrittmf '
street, yesterday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burr
Center avenue, are entertaining
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Burr, of
Albert Lawrence, of New York. was
in town yesterday. Mr. Lawrence W,
a former resident of Norwalk. J
The Misses Frances Earl andGertrmld -
Hoyt returned to their home'iu Dan-.1. ,
l1111,v,t~'11111rduy, afternoon, after I few 1 V
days’ visit with Mr. and. Mrs. A. a.
lletrs, of Main street, Norwalk. '
1.1.11 and Mrs. Alfred G. Bowman, nee -.
Miss \Vighnm, are in Vermont.
bliss Mary Watkins will antistain ‘
party of her little playmates, this
Miss Emma Spicer. spent Sunday
her sister, Mrs. A. N. Clark. 3
Mrs. Renke, of New Yorkfis ,
her mother, Mrs. Kate Munninghd
11.1111; street. ”’
(,ond uctors John Grilflnusd M1» ‘
Vaughn went to New Haven.-
day, to spend the day.
WANTID.
WANT '19
T on l.xperienced Opera
011 Straw nfwiug. ..
Acolyte _
Drums 8: BLANCW,‘
13’ Water Street. 80. Km
\ '.-1.\"1‘1:11 .1 sunset”.
housework. UnllMDN
1.1m. 11. .1. 1111111.
t
llVNl
“11rd 11v.e1111e1 rent 38; 5
17 Wmelwnnl avenue. I’m II: ‘
1.11.) Woodward avenue. 0 “rooms.
ii." 11111111114 lltnrl‘.
Wouilwani1111111111111. rent. MI 31‘: “J
wnrv -
To 1.1111 ..... 111111.11 dreams with laundry D
111111111: Iron! well of waterandolsan
flutter
month. 1.1111111111111111 2. Rownyton ‘
Inquire 11111111111111.11111t
lie 1. 1111 1111111111 11111111111? ‘ ‘ ‘
'JA Wont. . Hath «Britt. omal
1.11.11.11.1111111111111111.1111.ultiawshuni.
mas—MW
Nurwnlir . 111111 limits“ in are
11111111 realnlniu'o: 111111111111 111 ‘
No1- it: three rooms «111111111 I'D?) . ,9
Mml)‘ lanlltl H 1111111111112.
’ ‘0 LET. -(‘11lt «an! “All 11 1
I 111111. 1 Iml‘lml 1
Conn. 111111.1lruatallouaces:m'b
‘IX tooth (will
“ply hiCllFil‘H‘
'63 Chi-i.
[‘1111 111111.11: A Mason t Hamlin
net organ. but little used. Ill.
111-wing machine lilo loretddm '1
Foil 11A11l1i.»-- tins small
gun “.159“! males: at:
or house 11111.11,- sen. twig?!“
11111 was formerly owned
Anwutoom
1 1111.111 ' First 11.11:. 11.. mm
ear-l avenue ram “)an110 T“
1111-11 of loud 111111r linwuytmt it
V ‘O Ll1‘ ”11111111111111 lull nry m
\111 Will
Waylon etnt’lou. Ad 1 reps
1111111111121“
1 oil-lmru 1111 11111.1 11m, Nor-walls.
CHI
lithium
111111111111: s Anméme
[*ou 11.11.11. wooiinivrm. 1
such of the 11“in rises
lmifcmt good as new: Bud.
111111». 111111 1111.111 tantalum ‘
ply at H1111 office.
you HALE-Mun! the story
1111111 1.111111111111- the Basil
lest. lluiyinmniaa W
the Somalis Thom
snaps ’ ,
mlfir‘lm"
”It
Norwalk Chronicler