linen 2.711s "
IS WEEKS III THE IlIVEII
Sirens of a Water
Street Bey sported lathe Police.
m
AI All. ((1011 salts on ((111.
U
“MMMOIIIIIIIMEIM lathe
Ere-lap is Empty a Iantlleei Ashsud
on let" noun 45m Eaterlslssd
That Ila Fail laid the Water.
. Harry Weeks, fourteen years of age,
who lived with his father, William 11.
Weeks, in a tenement house owned by
the Nelson Taylor estate, in Water
street. mysteriously disappeared last
night,and it lafeared that heisdrowned.
About 6 o’clock he took a scuttle of
ashes out to the “dump” in the rear of
his home. for the purpose of emptying
them into the water. The tide at the
time was coming in, and was about two-
thirds high. As he did not return within
a reasonable time, his father Went out
on the dock to see what had become of
him, but he could find no trace of the
boy or the coal pail. I
Mr. Weeks notifiel the police, and
they, with - neighbors, continued the
serch during the :night. At 8 o'clock
this morning, when the water was low.
a thorough search was made all along
the shore, but nothing was found to em
courage the searchers.
Weeks is the boy who, while in the
White Plains home a year ago, was kept
in chains and abused, and was given
great notoriety through the papers. He
has been in South Norwalk since last fall.
Fhis afternoon, in response to a tele-
gram from Mr. Weeks, word was receiv-
ed that the boy was in New York, hav-
ing gone down on the propeller Eagle.
Broad River Social Club's Smaller.
The Broad River Social club held a
smoker in its hall, at that place, last
night. The programme consisted of
mom or verses re critter.
m mmMsolsemmu
mmuuwa
The representative of a New York
newspaper was in Norwalk, yes-
terday, investigating the manner in
which the metropolitsnpapers are deliv
eredto Norwalk dealers.
that they pay seventy-live cents each
week to have them taken uptown from
the South'Norwalk depot by Mail Oars
rier Bennett, in consequence of which,
toguard themselves against loss, they
are obliged to charge an advanced rate
to customers who have their papers de-
livered.
The New York man informed the
dealers that it was the business of the
express company to transfer the papers
from the 6:23 train to the paper train on
the Danbnry devision, and deliver them
at the Norwalk depot, without charge.
The representative accompanied the
papers through to Norwalk this morn-
ing. Before leaving the Grand Central
depot he conferred with one of the
managers of the express company, who
stated that the express company would
deliver the papers at the Norwalk depot
and he would see that it was done. The
papers were, accordingly, transferred to
the Danbury train and thrown off at the
Norwaik station.
Know Where She Would go When She Iliad.
The aunt of a little Norwalk girl died
recently while visiting the child’s p11-
rcnts in ——- avenue. The interment
was at Hartford, which had been the
home of the lady. “Baby” went to the
station when the family bade a last
good-by to all that was mortal of “poor
auntie.” The child Was very quiet, but
evidently much impressed with the so-
lemnity of the occasion.
After the return home her older sister
thought it her duty. to teach Baby a les~
son—the ground seemed softened by the
and event which had taken place and
ready for the seeds of religious instruc~
tion.
Accordingly, "Do you know, Baby,"
she commenced, “where you Will go
when you die, if you are good like dour
auntie?”
Baby was ready with her reply and it
was given with an intense rapidity that
effected the listener after the manner of
Helearnod'
h0RWlll’$s06lll in
How Twin. City People Spend Their
Hours of Ease.
VETERANS 11.11 111131 16111.
The leathers ol the 0M Arm-lily eman-
ad Landau by or. and Ira. screw-s
~lcetlog ol the Friday Allsrnoa Club
' with In. 8. c. Palmer.
The Friday Afternoon club was enter-
tained,yesterdny afternoon. at the hos-
pitable home of Mrs. S. C. i’almer. The
topic of the afternoon’s programme was
”Atlantic Seaboard; or, Studies of the
Old South,”which was arranged by Miss
Marcia I. Hendrick. The first paper,
"Visions of an Ideal Land,” by Miss
Helen Ferris, was followed by a piano
duct. “The Whirlwind.” (Carl Kollig),
Mrs. Howard Holmes and Mrs. Freder-
ick Quintnrd; paper, “Glimpses of Plant-
ation Life." Mrs. Homer N. Dunning;
reading. "Maria’s Mo'ning,” by Ruth
McEnery Stuart, Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings; paper, “Condition of Education,"
Miss Lina C1.nch;roading, “Honey" (a
poem),Mrs. Edward H. Gnmbnrtmerial,
“For Love :of Country," chapter VIL,
Mrs. Andrew Thompson. The club will
meet on January 2llth,with'Mrs. Christ-
ian Swartz, l2 Havilnnd street.
In order to correct some erroneous
statements that have been made A. J.
Quinlan writes to the Sentinel from
i’elhani Manor, N. Y., that he will be
married this afternoon at St. Mary’s
church. and later a wedding supper will
be served at the home of his sister in
East Norwnlk. From there he and his
wife will go to Danbury to spend Sun-
day. Returning on Monday he will call
on Mrs. Annie Mead, formerly of New
Canaan, now of 8 Grand street, Nor-
walk. Next on the programme will be
a short trip west, after which Mr. Quin-
Inn and his bride will go to New lio-
cbelle, where he is employed as first
clerk and floor walker in the finger
nant Hotel. Mr. Quinlan says he has
received many valuable presents, in-
cluding a check from a Syracuse friend
(thumb. tohorrow,
Will include a , by the pastor on
”Individual eruess to Oppor-
tunity, " and a by Miss Nash, entitl-
ed"I Heardtha dice of Jesus Bay, ”
byC. A. E. “ For the evening
(service from 7 ‘8) the subject of the
sermon will he "Wvbye, ” and the fol-
lowing special medical programme from
the latest numbers of the American
Choir has been Med; Organ pre-
lude, “Song wanna Words," Mendels-
sohn; "Choir Gallic Worship," Sleep-
er; anthem, with soprano solo, “Seek ya
the Lord;"Gloria, in responso;“Response
to Prayer," Sleeperzwprano solo. "I’ve
Found 11. Friend," fitsbbius; anthem, for
ladies’ voices, "Ashamed of Thee,” Hub
rington; “The Sevenfold Amen,” Per-
kins.
Grace chnroh, Rev. 8. H. Watkins,
rector, Sunday, January 17, 8 a. m.,
Holy Commission; 10:30 a. m., Morning
Prayer, Lilany and sermon; 12 m., Sun-
day school; 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer
and sermon. The rector will officiate
and preach. All are welcome.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
the pastor wilio have the assistance of
Rev Leonard Smith, of Willimantic,
all day tomorrow. In the morning Mr.
Smith will preach. He will conduct re-
vival services in the evening. Mr. Smith
has been here two evenings the past
Week, and the people have been aroused
under his preaching. Special services
wiilbcheld during the coming week
ChristianEndeavor meeting tomorrow at
oo’clock. Offering for home mission.
Mr. Smith will sing at this meeting.
The public is cordially invited to all
these services.
At the Knight Street African Metho-
dist Episcopal church, tomorrow night:
the services will be of especial interest.
Mrs. Rose Smith, an evangelist from
New York, who has been holding very
successful cos at the church tho
past wvek, wr lbe present all day tomor-
row. Services at 103011. m.; Sunday
school at 12 on; Christian Endeavor
meeting at (l p. m., led by Mrs. Webb;
evening service at 714:3 p. in. Every-
PLIIIIIIEII IIIIWII SIAIIIS
A Prominent Young Lady of New (is.
case Fatally injured.
PREPARING 11111511 1111111.
no Trims and Fall and were (Indiana to
the Foot of the FI?¢hl,thn the was Pick-
ed up In an Unconscious Condition—
0lher News by Wire.
New Canaan, Jan. iii—Miss Mina
Ogden. twenty~five, the daughter of 0:-
sen Ogden, last evening sustained a ser-
The
young 1211 y was about to attend a party.
and had been in her room preparing for
As she started to descend the
stairs, she’tripped and fell headlong the
entire length of the stairs, striking her
head with fearful force against a door.
She was picked up unconscious and all
efforts to restore her to consciousness
Her physicians say
that there is little hope for her recovery.
ions and probably fatal accident.
the affair.
have proved futile.
Three Important Bills.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Haven, Jim Ill-James L. Coins,
of— Now Haven, has prepared three bills
to present to the General Assembly‘One
provides for the regulation of local rail!
road rutes,mn‘ring the fare from any one
:11
live cents, and otherwise regulating
The
second bill regulates the local ra‘os
charged by the Adams Express com-
pany, and the third regulates the tele-
graph rates in the state so that the rate
station to another in the State
the freight and passenger traffic.
may be ten cents for ten words.
Opposed to Trolley Lines.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Litchficld, Jan. iii.—~This afternoon
meeting is to be held in this hwn by the
citizens of the place for the purpose of
uniting upon measures which will suc-
cessfully oppose the camblisluncnr of the
proposed extensive troll-«y lines. Lilcli-
field residents are determined to prevent
electric roads in the streets of the bor-
ough and they are supported by many
”MEWS MEI TRIBE 0F RED I“.
Halli beloalllulsl lsilaoas'llwul lIOthl
at the loath.
The-new tribe of Red Men held a
meeting last night, in the Athenscum
at Norwalk. George Lovejoy acted as
secretary. The committee on bail re-
ported program. George Darrow, of
Westport, George Quick and Aaron
Decker. of Norwalk, were appointed to
select a name for the tribe. and they
chose “Cocksuce.” E. Osterbuuks.
. GeorgoW. Raymond, 0. Fred Austin,
(Jar-mi Bette and Aaron Decker. were
appointed to select candidates for
officers.
A letter from Uncas Tribe, of South
Norwalk, inviting the Norwalk Red
Men to hold institution exercises in
Uncas' hall, was read and accepted. It
was voted to confer with the South
Norwalk brethcrn and arrange a date,
either on January 27th. 28th or the 20th.
The meeting adjourned until next Ii‘ri-
day night, when ofiicers will be elected.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
A Romance of Coon Hollow.
One of the most interesting events of
the theatrical season is announced for
Hoyt's Theatre tonight. It is Callu-
han’s big production, “A Romance of
Coca Hollow” with the same scenery
and effects used during its triumphant
season at the Fourteenth Street Theatre,
New York. Besides a strong company,
the organization includes the Coon Hob
low serenaders, a troupe of colored sing-
ers and dancers, boys and girls. Unique
electric and calcium displays [are also
features.
Ollie Forben Concert Company.
Since the concert by the New York
Philharmonic club at Lockwood’s Hall,
which gave each universal satisfaction,
firsfvcluss entertainment, and Messrs.
a
company for a
future, if a sulliciont number of sub-
a desire has been expressed for another
llcnllec l": Ives have made arrangements
with the fornouslillio Forbeti Concert
concert in the near
sr-ribcrs can be secured to warrant the
> For this purpose a sub-
scription last is now being circulated,
and it is hoped thatour citizens will
respond liberally lo the efforts of the
managers to furnish
series of entertainments
our people with a
which can
‘1 suit 11 (its s
The city of horwalll MW ,
in Another Action for Bastion.
on All mun Al , $3.0m ’
The Plalollll's Claim telesales leisrlss Which
the Seattle“ by lineal ole Defective 11'
simnt In West immune
in the Cass 30ml this Issuing.
The city of Norwalk has been sued for
$3,000 damages by MissClara Maples, of
Maple street, Nor-walk, who claims that.
owing to a defective sidewalk, has ankle
was severely sprained.
The accident occurred on October, 16,
1896, in front of Royal Adams' reri— ,,
deuce at 22 West avenue, owned by '
Charles B. DeKlyn, of New York, for-_
merly of Norwalk.
The plaintiff claims that, while pas.
sing the house, she was injured
becausccf a hollow in the walk, and
was confined to the house about two _
months by reason of the accident.
The papers were served this morning
upon City Attorney E. M. Lockwood.
The case is returnable before the Super-
perior Court, in Bridgeport, on Tuesday,
February 2nd .
Miss Maples will be represented by . 3
Attorney F. A. Hill.
~(Jhickcns, made Watered...
walk.
Nora
Card at Thanks. ,
I desire through your columns to ex-
press my appreciation of the services of
Dr. John Dumortiei‘, who has twice
been the means of saving the life of my
son: once when he was seriously injured
by ahorsc and recently bringing him
through an attack of pneumonia. ‘
Cosmos Kosuncsi.
~Beef tongue,
Walk.
1:10, (5 Water st., Nor-
weullhy New Yorkers, who have suin-
nn electric shock. body is Welcome.
' ' ~' 1 ' . 1. ' - l t
four bouts, With Daniel McIntyre as “Yes.” she said; --ifI'1n good my soul for five thousand A Services at Trinity church tomorrow, mer rmdenfis hem. ,, ,. _, . 11223292331 upon H being first 0 Ms WMZABT‘D
referee, the first between Thomas M0' will goiohcaven and n1vbody will go to Th" “one“ Rule CW1” of Km“ :1 will be Holy Communion at >1 a 1n - """""
Nearney and “Capt. Jack” James, who Hartford.” ' Daughters, of the Norwulk (.ongrcga Sum“ school 0-45 :1 'm_ wfififl” Ran Down a Pedeslram. My Friend from India. WANTFD
boxed three friendly rounds; moond, the The lesson is yet "to be continued 1: tionzii church. was entertained by Mrs. ‘1,” eryand ”gm; ll ;‘ m '_ Evening (Special to The Sentinel.) , MAN‘S" Hoyt 8““? hi“ PM“)??? 3 ”0M Ten Exticrienccd Operators
Saunders midgets, who pleased every- m” n--....-_..._ H. J. Grumman at her home in Camp Prayer and some; 7.3;) p” m The New B111ain,.lan.1(l——Whatisbclim “f _h‘-" theatre. 135* .1381“: With “M." 0“ Straw Sewing Machines.
body; third, Arthur Evans and Therlo Comps May be Made a Public pflk. “meg, pm night. After a business remit will tlIllCl‘llC” - - - N, tobc the first conviction in Connem Pncnd on India, in wh1ch Donnelly
Bryant, who 'gave three excellent Representative Hyatt of “vamp”, meeting a musical and literary cnter- ' .. " ' . on: on thclsw passed by the last ( IQIN.‘ “I"! ucrard appeared. supported by a Acolyte
rounds; fourth, scientific boxing by I I ' tninnient was enjoyed and refreshments At ”‘6 I‘m“ Methodist EP‘SCOPI‘I strong “"11 1110‘ IT balanced company.
has offered a resolution in the Legisla- rul Assembly; making it a crime for the
I v V ‘7 Y
pm; George Yeorger and Thom“ 1110- we“, served. Among ,1“. pleasing church. Rev. A. S. Kavauzlch. pastor. Thecomodyiscntitlell to all that has DI‘IM‘IS {V BLANCHARD,
Nearney, three rounds; after which
came some of Ernest Barthol’s famous
rccitations, others from President
Hughs, of the club. The members had
their photographs taken by Daniels 8.:
Burton, after which refreshments were
served in abundance and all joined in a
smoke. The guests returned home very
much pleased with the way the club
carried things out.
Protecting the Union Label.
Edward Barrett, of South Norwalk,
presidentof the International associa-
tion, was present at the last meeting of
the Bethel Hat Finishers’ association
and addressed the meeting. He gavea
report of the association, and told what
it had done in protecting the union
label. Mr. Barrett dwelled on the ne~
county of the members of the associa-
tion standing by other labor associa-
tions, in purchasing only union nimle
goods. At the close of his remarks
resolutions were passed to the effect that
only union made goods be bought as far
asmssible. Mr. Barrett addressed the
meeting of the Makers last night.
Uncas Tribe’s Third scalable.
The members of Uncas Tr1bo,l. 1).
R. M.,and their friends were out in
large numbers last night. to attend the
third sociable of the season in Red Men's
Hull. Washington street. Lowe‘s or-
chestra provided first-class music. and
Henry (lchrmanu prompted in his usual
satisfactory manner. This was the first
time the new floor had been used, and
everyone was delighted with it, and also
with the new Welsbach lights.
Irate Through the lee.
Frederick Rowe. a young son of John
laws. of Spring Hill, was on the Union
Mill pond at Namath. yesterday after-
noon, when the ice gave way and he
went into the water up to his neck. He
called to several of his companions. and
by means of a slick Rom was rescued
from his perilous position, after some
difficultywu w... m
In. hitter Returns Ilene.
Mrs. Henry Bitter. who wandered
away from her home in Connecticut aw
use (brew weeks ago. and was found in
Bmakiyn, and taken to the long island
State Hospital. was bumght home today.
is Ir. Leonard s Fever.
The Supreme Court has rendered a
decision in the cues of the Village of
Chester vs. C. ‘1‘. Iaeouard, in Mr. Icon.
ard‘efsvor. Tbeeultlamlvedsuallegsd
brasshofocatrset.
ture which provnles that tho title to
Compo Beach, including ‘.ednr Point
and Hill‘s Point. which now vests in the
state. he transferred to the town of
Westport, with the provision (lint the
property be used as a public park. The
Westporter thinks the idea is a good one.
The land is absolutely worthless for any
other purpose, and by reason of its his-
torical associations it is of great interest.
Long before the white man landed on
this continent the aborigines fished for
smelt and feasted on baked clams at
Cedar Point. He also buried his (lead in
the neighborhood. It acquired ahistory
in the Revolution as the landing place of
the British invaders.
Dorian Tsllcrd Road hammers.
Judge Brewstors, of Danbnry, Tul-
nunlge Baker, of South Norwaik, and
Hiram K. Scott, of Ridgoliu-ld. com-
missioner upon :1 claim for damages
made by residents of Marion. who allege
they were injured at the time the li'llord
road was laid. by having the land in
front of their premisoscut down, have
submitted their report. 'l‘liey award
damages over benefits in the following
amounts: Mrs. Josephine Muckcy, #1511;
Miss Margaret thilIock, isles; Mrs.
Elizabeth IA. l-iccioy. M50: Waiter il-
Butes, F10, making a total of $47.3.
George [amount and Frances llolly
made no claim to the committee for
damages
Boyer s llsnd concert and Ball.
Thellfth annual oomwrt and ball of
Dwyur‘s (lily of Norwalk ilnnd was
held last night in Arion Hall. It was
an enjoyable (maeion. attended by a
large asuunblage of people. From
straddles the band gave acoucerl,
and at the lattnr hour dancing was
commenced and conlinucd until an
early hour this morning. music being
furnished by Heine’s orchestra. Elmer
3t. (lemma prompted. The committee
of arrangements wen»Artbnrllluolhnalrl,
James ()‘Gorman, Thomas Keogh,
James Hollshau. Fred Lawrence, Albert
Heine and John Mylod
Evssssmtle Imicss al is“. Home.
The Woman“ 11 Christian Temperance
Union held its monthly evangelistic
service. Yesterday atternmn, in the
chapel It Fitch’s Soldiers‘ Home, Norm
too. The edifice was crowded and many
at the veterans participated in the exer-
cises. Mrs. T. A. Durand conducted
the service and read the Bible locum.
lira, hi. R. Campbell sang "Home of the
goal.“ very smelly. and by request,
"Jesus, lam of My soul."
features of the evening were a vocal in do
by Mrs. Keeier. piano solos by Miss
Carrie Seymour and Miss Ednailrum-
man. :1 brief address by Mrs. T. K.
Noble and readings and rocitations by
Mrs. M. A. Force. Mrs. Ely and Miss
Jennings. All agreed that the evening
had been delightfully spent.
A surprise was tendered to Miss Clara
Bartram, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bartram, of Harriet street, last
night, in honorof the thirteenth anni-
versary of her birthday. The thirty
odd guests present found no end of
amusement in playing games and en-
gaging in other appropriate pas-
times. A collation was served, and the
guests departed for bonn- nt :1 scmlonublo
hour with the declaration that Miss Bur-
trmn was a most hospitable young host.
ms.
The engagement of Miss Jennie i’nn-
zelt, daughter of James .I’. l’unzolt.
of Chestnut street. South Norwalk, and
Alex. 8. Gibson, of ilunbury, has been
informally made public. Both are well
known in musical circles. Mr. Gibson
being organist of the iI‘irst Congrega-
tional church. Danbnry, and Miss l’nn-
unit is the eontrulto in the quartclio ‘of
the First Methodist church.
The Veteran Wliist club was agree-
ably entertained at the nesiricnre of Dr.
it. 1.. Higgins, in West avenue, last
night. Wliist was played at nine tablvs.
The in ly‘s prize was won by Mrsiiaroid .
Parsons and the gentleman's by linroldl
Parsons. Mrs. Adams and .\.A.(:raham
received the consolation prizes. lio-
frcshnlenls were served.
The 11‘. M. N. club entertnlned friends
at the home of Blanche Dunning. in
Schmlmreet, last night. Among those
present were Misses (truce Hamilton,
May Danton and Beuladnrvls and
Messruflarwin Wudhams.William Wad-
hams and Edward Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles '1‘. mallard. of
Wall street, will be at home to their
friends. tomorrow evening, on the occu-
slon olllm fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. .W .W M W“
Esta Court am.
The will of the late Harriet L. Cro
foot. of New Canaan, was yesterday ad-
mitted to probate by Judge Woodward.
in the Norwalk Probate Court.
The hearing upon the appointment of
a trustee of the property of Frank 1.
Jones, of N‘s-wink, was this morning
the services tomorrow will be as follows:
At 10:1. 111., n pentecostai prayer service
in tho lecture-room. Al lllzllll a. m.,
sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The
Baptism of the Holy (.ihosl," in contin-
uation of last Sunday morning's ser-
mon. At 7 p. 111., the third part of the
musical festival. The selections will be
the noblest compositions of i’. A.
Schuecker. Mr. Freeman, the violinist.
will assist the choir. The programme:
Anthem, “'I‘arry with me, () my bin-
vionr;" anthem, “Love Divinez” nu-
thcm, “The Sabbath of the Soul; " duct
by tenor and bass. "My 11‘ ilh Looks up
to Thee; " solo, “Save mo, ) Hod," Mrs.
Imogene Ross. After the sermon Mr.
(.‘omstock will sing a gospel solo, “liter-
nity.” A cordial welcome to all.
First (.‘ongregufionui church. Thomas
K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 :1.
Ill. and 7:30 p. in. The pastor will
prwu'h morning and owning. Morning
subject, “A Personal Question? even-
i11g.“'l’ho Latter Years of Solonuin's
Life." Junior ('In'istian l-anoavorni 1”»
p. 1a.; Senior Christian Endeavor at ('1:le
1). 111.
Survive at Calvary Baptist church will
be hold to morrow at o :lo pm. and 7 :lo.
lowis W. Wars will preach ut 11111 lnt~
for service. :
First llaptist cburcb, itev. i". ll}. Rub-
bins, pastor. Sunday morning the pus-
tor Will [munch on “Revival of ( lid New
England Family Worship." in the
evening the subject will be “Twonlioth
1 Century Outlook for and Against Christ
and What i-lhuli W0 1111?"
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt will preach Sunday
morning in the Norwulk Methodist Epis-
copal church. Rev. Charles l6. Benmlict
will preach in the evening.
Sunday evening ilev. (iarrot linoleu-
beelr and the Norwaik Praying Band
will be at the Broad River oh app] to con
duct services.
Guardsmen Est Beans.
Company D. Fourth regiment, l). N.
0., held a bean bake. Imt night. in the
Norwallr armory. it Was voted (1
great success by the members and a
number of guests who wem present.
The time not devoted to eating the
. sumptuous repost prepared by the
"boys," Was passed in story telling. its
toning to vocal selections and addresses
by former members of the club.
Commercialv'rrnvelsr to his‘wifo (who
has just presented him with thfllllllw
"My dear, one sample would have been
condoned.
sufficient.”
driver of a team to run down 11 pedes-
lruin and pass on without inquiry, no;
roaclml today, when Judge Andrvw
lllllNl John Nichols $100 and cost-1 f1
running down Richard Flaiivrify on
January 5.
Passed Worthless Checks.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
York. Jun.
thirty-four yolrs old,a1;1wyc
New
81 cell',
was arraigned in the (Senior street police
court yesterday.lchurged with passing
The complainants
against him were (llaru A. Davenport
his former typo-
wrilcr, and George G. Williams. a sin-
worthless checks.
twenty-two years old,
tioner.
North Dakota's Divorce Law.
(Mu-«l lnl t 1TI1o Sentinel ‘1
I’isniarck,
in this state to obtain a divorce.
and hotel koope rs who have reaped
harvest from the present law.
Tab Trimmings.
Among trimmings square tube are
livvrrs and Imsqncs are
finished with tiwm: thoiwnnl 11f dross
skirts arr bnillvnmitoil. 11nd milstunding
tubs (m1 clinched to straight collars and
wrist frills. Mostol thcsoinbsnroabonl
nun-I; affected.
2",, inciwsiongnml not morn than
inches wide.
of the bodice.
narrow Im'n film'l’tlml is lot in about
quarter of an inch from the edge of the
lab. and for dressy Wear a tiny Iaco frlii
is whim], but the plaiucr acts with the
insertion alone is considered the most
stylish. .
I Marie Antoinette Colll'nre.
The Marie Antoinette noil‘fnro Is one
of the most charming for general wear.
The hair is rolled softly back from the
law. making a light put? all about the
lm‘nplcs and behind thccnrs. Beautiful,
long, round shell. ivory or flligmwombs
almost rmrircle the head and push the
hair wall thard the face. The teeth of
ilusoromlm turn to the front and are
longer whom they fit in bind the can
The ends of the hair are imly coiled
at the back of the head.
The cram for crests is increasing, and
not content with blaroning it on one's
statiormry. it is now the mode to have
it exquisitely hand painted on parch-
ment, fronwrl and hung in a couspiou
one place in hell or library.
been said in favor of it as a inclango of
the most numb-provoking situations,
l(l—-—Theophilus B.
N. 1)., .l;111.1'i——.\ bill has
bm- -11 intr ulnccd 1n the [legislature mak
ing one yonrlIn-lowost Iimitof residence
There
will be 11 big light on the bill by lawyers
They are (lotncIu-d as a
rule and are socuml to a moderately
willo band which slips Inside the collar
Sets of those decorations
in white linen are made for the neck
and sleeves, and when of this material
which require the best acting. Th1-
ll“
the jollicst of jolly (lines.
Edwin Forsberg‘s Co.
In addition to “Forgiven," with
which play Edwin Forsiwrg will make
his reappearance in Norwdlk on Mon-
1-, day, January 18, at the “porn ilousn, he
will also present “American Born." 11
new play by Henry Petlitt, and "The
New Partner." In "American Born."
which will be presented on Tuesday.
January 19, Mr. Forsbcrg will imper-
sonate the part of (ieorge Seymour.
manager ofn minc- in Bolivia. South
America. The part is particularly snit-
eal to Mr. Foreberg’s s1 ylo of acting and
will further the 1:111 at impression lllitlll' by
liilnas Jack Diamond in "Forgivcnf
Tho story of "Aincricau Born"
be thrillmgiy realistic. Strong siniations
follow fast, the climaxes are strong and
exciting and a comodg elvmont is intro—
“ (luccil that lends ( J kveptho audience in
good humor. i’ricos. Ill, "do, 311 cents.
Eureka Lodge Ollicsrs Installed.
Those officers of Elm-kn Rebekah
Loom, l. 11. (1. 10..
night byl). I). ii. If. Ni1'l1ols.nssisl1nl
by past noble grands ol’ (fluidity Lodge
Bridgeport, and Laurel lxxlgcfilaunford.
N.
1.; Florence Jennings: warden. Mrs. Theo-
dore '1‘1 llwy; l). (.i.,'l‘he1uloro Tobey: con-
ductor. Mrs. i". ll. llnxlkctt: ll. S. to
N. G..Mrs. A. Murtinean: |.. H. to N.(i.,
Mrs. M. Enly; If. S. to‘V. (3..
Slain": L. S. to V. (L, Jennie Roberts,
a
iluanco cmnmittec, Brlilhl‘l‘llA. ll. lione-
cutcrtaiumonl committee, Sisters flori-
shon, Mnrtincau. ilatlorson. Htsbeil,
Velie, Brunrlsgo, llyutl, Dunn, Abou-
1lroth, Crockett, and Brothers i’itzcr.
Dibble. Lambert Hefner and (3m.
ick committee. Monday, Slater i'lly'.
Tuesday, Sister Martlncnu: W1 «loci-slay,
Sister Jennings: Thursday,
Stalxsll: Saturday. Sister Baker: Sunday,
Sister (iuidcr,
(nim- committees will be appointed at
the n( lmeclmg.
An entertainment was given last
night in the Calvary Baptist church.
Norwulk. by Sylvester Russell, an Afro
American double’voiced singer, of Cleve-
land's Minstrels.
on the piano by William C. tints, and
shipwrecksmnd maggot «(every days.
A...» A”
large nudicncclml night certainly had
is said to
were iiistnllml Inst
(L. Mrs. (E. if. Golder; V. (L, Miss
Emma
l. (5.,Miss i‘lriceoo;chaplain,Mrs. Baker;
dict, Samuel Baker, A. A. limlshon;
Sister
He was accompanied
sang motto rungs, songs illustrating
1 12 Water Street, So. Nor-walk, (It.
' .\\'l' l~ I) A businessman tojoin ul- Z;
\ vv rtisei in a light in “l 3 business.
*1. ~ngI1- «rods, and but a small nlu ’tofcap—
iml ilecdcd,A1l(lre.s ‘Staplc, WWW.
it
\' AN 1‘ l“. l). —.-\ gentleman desires a
111-. -11 warm room with use of hath:
not over live minutes walk from thisofiioe
Address ‘."..l‘ Sentinel office. jili lit
*-F6'1._€:|7.‘7—”‘~
'l‘lll .l‘. i‘;i1‘urn1shedlrooma, heated with
iriv1lege of bath, with .0: Without
boar-1 ‘.l 1‘ rescsnt Terrace. jltl 3t
' \u th‘. - First floor. live rooms. at Wood-
w ml 1n onue. root to; s roomasecon
ll Woodward avenue. rent 88;
2.1 \\ oodward
avenue.
fir: selond floor, 4 rooms, r0050
uurd uunue rent to; house?
\l-mlwnnl monuno. lent H3: first I
l‘Il'hl monuc. first NorWhIthM .1.
\louernl‘lI. I i
' ‘0 1 ET. ~Cottage colonial?!“
1!. West Minn sitree c
(a «Ionimnimllntoiy U. Ii. flawxnu “‘1
f ‘0 1.12 '1‘. Cottage and wash nonmetal
land. by ventrally. 1101s month
ivnyton station.A1b icesbo 2.er
(mm. inquire station agent:
1\ room coihi out ulntard avers
1"; pinucnmll'nai “aromas. ”law
“Vt‘lilllk
FOR SALE.
“ultra-the; on easy. terms one house
of eight rooms, water in house; barn
and large licu house, until onohalf Ion
run on L'olnalut‘k avenue two acres
ground plenty of lrult.I’ossis1anu at
1119('-.I“1ll p-mirulnruail at No. 11 Water
elm-t. NUHIILIR, or at my place. Edgar
llmlery, llroml iliwr. Normals. jib lw
I,‘llll “Al i‘i wHonao of ii rooms, form
erlyouuplcd by J. Iinrr Betta, W
bullion-.111 Nor-walk. Conn
the premises.
l‘tlll hAI l2 lino enroll 3- atop Estey I
gun in good order; Miltuble for l 1 .
anltlIlw.i’l‘I11l$.o. (lne- third of ltsv
on was formerly owned by Lincoln (loom
11,I U.l..\p{1ly to (ill! WIIlCIW “
(ompnoy e \Vollil c 94‘! V wellington MM
roll SAI lip ()1 11m. ' i’Ul.l.EYB- 011s
mob of (hi-following slam (it on
built-oat, good as new. Illsti, M: Will,
in so one s2 (:1 ‘szIII, to; sum, “.45. Ap
ply until-1 oliice. »- s _ I!
[full minted.” the Maryland Mix»
turn tobacco, the finest on the W
inquire o
1128 lm lrltaa
ket. Holy income a box. Ask Boned
the hormslk 'l'obacconist.m (fill
M“ M _ ....,.,
B‘Ol: BALEwwKim It mm
numerous to lieuiti. ”Use
miller strips for yr 1'
mm by Helm» Norwal Handouts
1‘0? hAlliz..—~Trgar'nl three ply mow
Oil bill 10 “(5mm
walk liardwars (lo . cello fin min most.
a 15111.11 wnullrllmr ca Visit
0 Most
will“ also any“
LD‘TE
05' l‘. ~~—Struyed or stolen, Jan. 7.“ 1m
1 sinalt brown dog. Anew crew ,
namecf “Unicorn. " Please return it ,
address Chas Aislhorpe,33 Rim
East diurnal k, '
when
mam”:
Norwalk Chronicler