'.Iil"m§unenn ‘27..
SABBATHMSEBVIGES
Cerise” That lads Deep Impressions
Upon the limit oi hearers.
vaults llllllllle'“"‘TllE war.
Evangelical Centers. is thick Deep deletes
llas lass Awakeaed. to be Continued is
all no um»: «um, mics)».
sad Personal Work.
The services at the Bsptist church
were well attended all day yesterday.
Rev. Leonard Smith, who is assisting
the pastor, preached two telling set.
mans. Considerable interest has been
awakened which promises to increase as
he meetings continue during the week.
Mr. Smith is not only apreacher, but a
good singer. His singing of “Throw Out
the Life Line." last evening, was very
impressive. Meetings will be held each
even g this week up to Friday, and
probe ly then. The services this even-
ing will be in charge of the Christian
Endeavor society, but will be attinded
by all. AMchorus is being formed to lead
the singing at these services. Mr. Smith
will be here all the week to assist in
song, preaching and personal work. The
church is being revived and many are
becoming deeply anti personally interest-
ed in the religious life. Everybody is
Welcomed at these services.
5
lusical Festival at the First Methodist.
The musical festival, as it is termed,
the third part of which was given last
night at the South Norwalk Methodist
church, improves with each part. Last
evening's selections, six in number,
were all musical gems, and given in the
most delicate and effective manner.
Mrs. Ross sang ”Save Me, O God,"
with remarkable power and expression.
It was indeed a prayer in music, in
which there was pleading in every tone.
The duet, “My Faith Looks up to Thee,"
by Messrs. Force and Comstock, Wins a
grant] combinat' nof strong and flexible
voices, by w h was interpreted a
beautiful religious sentiment. Nothing
could have been more touching and
appropriate than the gospel solo, “Eter-
nity." sung by Mr. Comstock at the
close of the sermon. The services were
of the evangelistic order, and resulted
in the expression by several of a desire
to become Christians. Mr. Freeman.
the violinist, assisted in the music.
Next Sunday evening the choir will be
augmented by lady voices. Services
will be held in this church every evén-
ing this week, but Monday and Satur-
day.
I
f
i
Sunday Evening Club Service.
The servicc in the South Norwulk
Congregational church, last night, was
one of the most helpful yet held under
the auspices of the Men’s Sunday Even-
ing club. The pastor preached athought-
ful sermon on the topic ”Good Bye,“
and the singing was very good. Next
Sunday evening addresses on the
"Christian Education of the Negro"
will be made by Rev. George W. Moore
and others. A colored quintette, in-
cluding some of the original Fisk jubi-
lee en, will assist in the music of
t evening.
lieu. Wyatt Able io’ Preach.
Rev. A. II. Wyatt was abletu preach,
yesterday morning, for the first time
.~.ince hisilluess. Ills sermon on ”We
pare to Meet thy God" was a powerful
our, and left a deep improstiou on the
lit-arts of his hearers. Itev.Charh-.sll.lken—
edict insisted in the scrvicuuund preached
in the evening from Acts xvi.,:lI):”WIiat
must ldo tobe saved?" Interest in tho
spot-in! evangelisdc services during the
week has been steadily increasing. and
the services will be continue-«l every
night this wet-k except Saturday night.
The meetings willbe in charge of lay—
men,and will begin at 7:30 instead of
T :45 o'clock. Tonight George W. Helical:
will load; on Tuesday night. William
Menard. of New York: Wednesday
nightllharhm Triatram;'l‘hnrsday night,
A. J. Hutchinson; Friday night, Charles
Miller. All will be welcome at these
services, and gracious results are ex»
meted
i
I
.l
a...” a...“ .
Malt W Church.
A large congregation attended the
morning service In the Norwallr Gimme.
gatinnal church, yesterday. Dr. T. K.
Noble preached an impressive serrnon
from the subject, "A Personal Question
WWhat lack lYet?" In the evening
the subject olthe discourse was, “The
Letter Yearsof King Solomon." The
music was unusually fine, the solo "Job
usalem” by Mrs. Newkirk being worthy
of special mention.
Goings Peterson. better known as
"l’ete." died at the Norwalk alrnshouso
at mm o’clock this morning. alter a
lingering illness of consumption. lie
was formerly a fireman on the Danbury
and limalh division of the Council
dated railroad. and was esteemed by all
walk
, Mutatedfitbugofiapthlior W
OlasaMsttor.
. lunar we a. a s. it DDIIlll.
Ioslhlv Isellsg ol the Nsmlk Chapter——
an. lulklsy lo 6le a Luncheon.
At the regular meeting of the Nor-
walk Daughters of the American Revolt;
tiou at 8:30 p. m . next Thursday, aper.‘
trait painted by the famous artist, Ben-
emin We et.will be exhibited. A tea will
be served at 4:80. The board of manage-
ment will meet at 8 o'clock to vote upon
the names of applicants for membership.
All having application papers are re-
quested to bring them at that time. as
this is the last opportunity for the re-
ception of members until after the next
Continental Congress.
Mrs. Henry S. Bulkley, of Southport.
SOUTH NORWALK. com. MONDAY. JANUARY 18,
nwuupuuumu
It Is Believed That he has Been Diler-
nuwnluunll on
How Twin City People Spend Their
Hours of Ease.
MARRIED FIFTY YEAIIS A60.
Mr. and In. Charles T. Leonard Quietly Db-
servsd the Golden Anniversary of their
Wedding Day-Iarrlaps oi Ilsa Col~
line to Mr. Quinlan at St. Ian’s.
Miss Marla Anastatia Collins and
Andrew Quinlan, of New Canaan,
were united in marriage. last night at
day of Miss Mada Ms, of Taylor ave-
George 14.91“!)me Albert G. neat,
of Brooklyn. wemtllo guests over Bun-
nue. ,
Mrs. George B. Blydolm. of Knight
street, is home fro a visit with her
niece, Mrs. Eversl Chllds. in Brook»
lyn. ‘s .
Mr. and Mrs. Joni“ Flynn. of Union
Park, and Mrs. audits. C. Bwartz, of
Haviland street, spent Sunday in Dan-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of
Chestnut street, Not-walk, will entertain
the Clover Leaf Whlst club, tomorrow
night.
' costs Illlllllllill SEIIAlDll noun
Chairman Fyler, oi the Republican state Com-
has issued invitations to members of the
advisitoryboard to a luncheon at her
residence in Southport, on Wednesday
next. The ladies constituting the board
are Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, stale regent;
Mrs. T. K. Noble, vice-stute-regent;
Mrs. Alfred Wildman. Dunbury; Mrs.
So‘cloek, in St. Mary's church.
J. J. Furlong performed the ceremony.
The bride woreuhandsome costume of
changeable silk, trimmed with chiffon.
The bridemaid, her sister Margaret.
was similarly attired.
was Thomas Kenney.
Rev.
The best man
Following the
Norwalk selectmen.
sea.
Charles E..Grass, Hartford; Miss Clara
Lee Bowman, Bristol; Mrs. George B.
Newcomb, New Haven; Mrs. W. S.
Chappeli, New London,'and Mrs. Henry
T. Bulkley, Southpcrt.
The State Conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, will
be held in Waterbury, Friday. Nor-
walk “will be represented by Mrs. T. K.
Noble, Miss Dothu Stone Pinueo, Mrs.
Robert Vunlluren, Mrs. M. II. Parsons.
Mrs. Fred lielden, Mrs John Ferris and
Mrs. James Stevens.
should take the 9:07 a. in. train from
5
Those who attend
outh Norwalk.
BURIED AT SEA.
Antonio Avonzo, Sent llcms in italy by the
Selectmen, died on the Voyage.
Louis l’icozzi, an Italian cobbler doing
business in Water street, Nurwalk, re
ccived a letter, last Saturday, informing
him of the death of Antonio Avenue, on
November 20th, in the Straights of
Gibraltar, while he was on his way to
tuly, whence he had been sent by the
He was buried at
Sunday Allernoon Stereoplicon Service.
The stereoptieou service in the Nor-
walk Opera House, yesterday afternoon,
was largely attended. The service optm-
ed with the singing of “America" by
the audience, which was followed by
prayer by John H. Jackson. The Adol-
phi Quartet-to sang “The Golden Gate,”
)llowod by the singing of “Nearer, My
God, to Tin-e," by the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church quarletto.
Jackson then gave a highly interesting
Mr.
llustrated story,entttlcd “ller Benny.“
This was followed by a solo, "Not as
Yet," sweetly sung by Mrs, it. I]. Tay-
ior.
series of views of celebrated buildings,
famous cities and thoroughfares in
foreiguiantls were shown and interest-
Afterahyrnn by the audience a
ugly described by Mr. Jackson. The
service closed with singing by the Adel-
Jill and church quartettes. the audience
oiuing in the chorus.
New Canaanites Arrested for Fighting.
Richard Morrlsey and Daniel lteece,
employees of Stephen Boyt's Sons, New
Canaan, came to South Norwalk, Sat-
urday night, and while intoxicated en-
gaged in a fight in East Washington
street.
ed to the scene. and placed Morrisey
under arrest.
arrested last night. Morrisoy was fined
Uiiicer Walter Hall was attract-
ltcece, who escaped, was
311), this morning, and lit-oer )Iillland
costs, both of which were pair].
Officers of the T. A. B. Elected.
St. Joseph's T. A. ll. and l.. society
met in Music llull, yesterday ul'IvrnImn,
and elected these olllcors:
President,
William F. Tammany; viowprosident
Pierce Hayes; recording secretary, E. J.
marshal, Charles Lynch; sorgoantat-
arms, James Yates.
will in held January :llst.
St. Mary's Aid Society.
fit of the poor. A
be held at H o'clock uesdny evening.
a...
Ilsm’ and lasim' Dancing Class.
Imkwood's Hell.
"Finis m 2...... "II rm:
Hayes: financial secretary. Edward Far-
oll; treasurer, 1’qu C}. Schultz“. Jr.;
'l‘lu- next meeting
The Ht. Mary's Aid society held a
moot-lug yesterday afternoon at l trelrxzk
It has a membership of acventydlve.
The report of the committee on furnish.
lug moms was read and :Ippmvml. The
society will work entirely for the bone
int-sq meeting will
Mrs. T. S. Morison. of West avenue,
Norwalk, ls arranging for a class of
misses and masters to reclaim lessons in
Norwallr. once a
week. beginning on Friday, the 22d, at
3p. to. W. Otlb'rtNewell will be in.
structor and Mrs. Moristhchnpcrone.
Edward Doll'rsuce was arrested last
ceremony a wedding supper was served
at the residence of the bride’s sister in
East Norwulk. Mr. and Mrs. Quinliu
Were the recipients of many presents,
including a check for $30 from a friend
in New York state. They took an oven-
ing train for N ew Rochelle, where they
will make their future home.
At St. Paul’s Episcopal church on
Sunday, January 17, um, there took
place the marriage of Charles T.
Leonard and Miss Emily Street, the
eoremonybelng performed by the Rev.
Coopor.Mcad D. D. At thoresidenee
of Mr. and Mrs. Menard. in Wall street,
last evening, this event of fifty years
ago was observed in aqultt, but appro-
priate manner. The house was beauti-
fully adorned with fragruut flowers,
sent by the friends of the couple. There.
were present Francis Leonard and
family, Mr. Leonard's oldest brother,
William Leonard, of New York city,
and Miss Maria 1'). James, who was
bridemaid {at the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard. '
There was a merry assemblage of
young people at the residence of Frank
Britto, 8'! Pine street, last Saturday
night, the occasion being a surprise
party tendered to his tWo daughters.
About twenty guests were present and
the evening was devoted to music and
playing games, and Master Joseph
llinxwoilcr was heard in several
finished piano selections. A generous
collation Was served at 11 o'clock.
The members of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor of tho
Norwulk Congregational church, will
hold a sociable at the rosidenceof the
Misses.Wixou, 27 West Main street,
Friday night. All lindeutorors are in—
invttid to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John ”Council and
daughters Annie and Margaret, of )3
Plan street, arrived homo lust fisturday
from Norwich, where they visited Mrs.
U'Connell’s parents.
Miss Flossie Gillmore, of West ave-
nue, has returned home from a visit
with Misses Julia and Clara Huckett, in
Bridgeport. William Cillmore spent
Sunday there.
Mrs. George R. Cholwell and her
daughter, Miss Alice Cholwell, of High
street, Norwalk, saw Lillian Russell in
an “Axuerican Beauty," in New York,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Warren and son Lester,
of Reading, l’.i., have been guests of
Mrs. Warren's sister,ltlrs. It}. .l.’1‘hoiuns,
at )4 Stevens street, Dnnbury.
Miss Minnie Franks and Miss llcsrio
Benedict, of Norwalk, spout Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Il.‘ I).
Benedict, in Westport.
Miaanlin E. liyxboo of South Main
Hireot, left l-lnuth Norwalk Saturday, for
Chicago, to visit her cousin, Mrs. Boy.
tuour Hall.
Everett (lstorhauks, of Hpring llill,
is visiting in llrcwmrs, N. Y.
Charles C. Nichols, of Now York,
spent Sunday in South Norwnlk.
Miss lioyt. of l is Ridge, is the guest
of Mrs. John ll. F'rris. of West street.
Charles Miller mount» of New York,
spam ilunduy at his home in Buyvlew
avenue. “m
Charles I. Erkaiel, of Brooklyn, spout
Sunday at his home in Kellogg street,
Norwnik.
Bridgeport.
Miss Jennie Dixon. of Lincoln avenue,
has returned from a visit with friends in
The Main titreet Whlst club will be
Mrs. Carl A. " Harstrom will today
chaperone a party of Nowulk young
indicate a promenade week tea in New
Haven. -
Mrs. Rodney Light and son Ralph
and Miss Bessie Bouton,of New Canaan,
visited Mrs. John Bannigan, France
street, Sunday.
Miss H. M. Sellout, of Brooklyn, is
the. guest of J. R.-Raymoud, Buyview
avenue. ___~ '
Congressman E. J. Hill left Norwnlk
for Washington today, after a brief
Visit here.
Mrs. H. II. Booth. of Bridgeport, has.
been visiting Mrs. R. P. Booth, Wash-
ington street.
Miss Annie M. Summis, of Hunting-
ton, N. Y., is visiting Miss Ada ‘Betts,
Newtown avenue.
Miss Eva Winters, who has been visit-
ng friends here, has returned to her
homcin Elizabeth, N. J.
The F. M. N. C. club will be enter-
taiuod by B. Jarvis, at his home in West
street, next Friday night.
Miss Annie Walton. of New York,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse.
M. Ferris, of Bayview avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, of
Danbury, have returned home after
visiting friends in West avenue.
Samuel Magullis, a popular waiter at
(.‘r. Fred Austin‘s restaurant, spent yos~
terduy with his mother in New Haven.
Mrs. Arthur Fat—loll; and daughter
llertha, of Holyoko, Mass, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Parks in Norwalk.
Mrs. Frank S. Ballwitz, of Holden
avenue, returned home yesterday from
a visit in New Jersey.
Mrs. II. E. Dunn antisou Victor, of
Norwalk, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Parker. Dnnbury.
Mr. Hill Says he has Been Misrepresented.
Editor of'l‘ltoh‘ontinel: I am sorry
to state that I have been maliciously
misrepresented in the columns of your
paper. The article of Friday, January
)5, 1897, is untrue. It is a lie of its
whole cloth. Mr. Johnson has never
gone security for any moron-at that I
haveover bought from Francis & ()0.
Hi) Washington street, or any other
place. I make my own bills and pay
them myself when I can. ‘Tho overcoat i
bought fromFruncis &Co.,Januury (Lined
has been paid for. I have the receipt of
the same. The duplicate of the same
receipt I left in your ollleo today. If
any 0lll' doubts my statement let him
call on Francis do Cm, where he will
find things as l' have stated. There has
been long a desire by some diabolical
agent of the evil world to injure me be-
fore my friends and Ibo public. 1!
judges are sobliml that they cannot
l'l'lllll'l‘ just Ili)ill>lllll§~llllll‘(l is one who
will some (layv—tho good God.
I am yours very truly,
‘ Jollxsox W. HILL,
The general missionary and fluid socruu
tary of the New England Baptist
missionary convention.
-
The Disposal ol (tarballs.
Editor of The Heutiuoiwfiir: llr.
Kendall is"nll right"on matters per.
tuining to health and deserves the hourly
thy-operation and aid of every citizen in
this municipality. In all probability he
at times receives neither the one nor the
other; but,rutln~r. "roots with opposi-
t‘on from FTOIWTixy~llWllllYii where he.
should expect to retail“) llltl it! his
otl‘orts to further the city's interests
We are to be congratulated on the
acquirement of so zealous nu olllclul,
giving us so much of his valuable time,
“without money and without price."
The city’s back yards begin to furnish
the usual yearly object. lesmu of the
growing and pressing trends of some sys-
tem for the proper disposal of the
city’s garbage. lf Dr. Kendall can sat-
isfactorily solve this enigma then will
our citizens rise and call him "thrice
blessed." Respectfully.
n‘ght for evading his for!) on tho mid‘
night express. Judge Frost impelled a
fine of M, which he was unable to pay,
and was taken to jail.
What Is Gels. es Tonight.
(lotion-d D.viaion. lions of Temper»
once. will hold its weekly meeting.
Our Brothers' badge. 1. U. i). R, will
subliminal.
_ oval). tomorrow night.
entertained Wednesday night by Miss
Margaret Peek.
John flashback. who has been out of
town for some time. returned borne last
night for a short stay.
Mien Edna L. Kmnp. of West Main
street. will entertain the social Whist
Ym'llH son Coon HEALTH.
On a Ten-Hour Schedule.
ldpeciul to The Sentinel.)
Wallingford. Jan. -'l‘he sterling silver
department of Simpson, Hall, Miller at
Co. silver manufacturers, begun trulny
to operate on a ten hour schedule. The
were departments are running on an
ed the Secretaryship stiller.
tnllise,8ald to be a Candidate Ier the Com-
missionershlp oi Psneioss-—Dlher Lats
News by Wire.
New Britain, Jun. 18.——E. E. Spencer,
secretary of the Connecticut Congres-
sional nsstyciution at Washington, spent
Sunday in this city, and in an interview
said: ,
“At Washington it is believed con-
fidently that Senator Procter, of Ver-
mont, who has returned from Canton,
Ohio, has brought with him an offer to
Senator J. R. Huwley, of Connecticut,
of the Becretaryship of War, and it is
believed that Senator Ilawley will no-
cept.” .
Mr. Spencer also says that l). L
ll‘ylor, chairman of the Republican State
committee, is a candidate for the 00m.-
missiouersliip of pensions, and that
Captain Patrick tl’lt'ai'rcll, of Hartford,
is also a candidate for that place.
Denounced the Board of Education.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Britain, Jun. lil——Aftet the 10:th
mass at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
church here yesterday llev. Fat-her W.
A. I-Iarty discussed’tho school question
with reference to the re 't 'ons existing
between the public and part lschools.
In the course of his remarks the speaker
took occasion to condemn the tax system
and the free text book plan and he hit-
terly denounced the State Board of Edn-
cation for their general poor wattage—
mom
A Working Mciority in the Senate.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New York, Jan. lM—A special to the
Worltlirom Washington says that an
arrangement has just been completed
between the sound money Republican
senators and three sound money Dumo~
erotic senators by which the incoming
administration will be given tin- support
of a working majority in the Senate.
Short in theirdccounts.
I l-lrwlnl to The Sentinel.)
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. ill—William
(.‘utmiughmu, stamp clerk of the Salt
Lake postotlioe. are in the custody of
the l'nitezl St nos marshal. on a charge
of embezzlement. 'l'lm humor is said to
in) short in his accounts $4,000 and the
latter to the amount of #3430.
Six Buildings Burned.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Stafford Springs, Jan. li—I’rat‘tically
all of the business portion of the little.
village of Staffordvillo, located about
four miles north of here, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Six buildings. includ-
ing the post office and the largest stores
in the village were destroyed, and‘n
total loss of $18,0M) was caused.
Denounced the Salvation Army.
lh'pw'lnl to The Sentinel.)
Stamford, Jan. lH.—-ltcv. Thomas J.
Room, of the Catholic church, in his
principal address yesterday, advised the
members of his church not to attend the
tum-tings or" the Salvation Army, as they
(Special to Tim Sentinel.)
Paris, Jan. la.—~Tho (,lountesa Castol.
lune, formerly Miss Alma (.loultl, gave
birth to a sun at noon today. Mother
and child are doing well. Miss (iou‘ui
was married to Count Custellauo on
March vl, lush.
Died of His Injuries.
ll-lpnolul The to l-louflnol l
Now l'ork,:.iuu. leMuhlon Dickin-
son, of l'hilmlulphlu, a baggage muster,
wreck, Saturday night, died in Plain-
field, N.J., today. Hill). llehl, u flre~
man, is in a dying condition.
Wreck cl a Troop Ship.
(Special to The tientlnol.)
Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Jan.
Island of Reunion at 2:30 a. m., on
Thursday last. The trims and crew.
numbering 1.2:)? men were all savei.
MAW». __
Searching for his Father.
lapechd to the Sentinel.)
Philadelphia, Jan. lh.—-Dr. D. A.
Nolan, of Plaiuville, Conn..ls in this
city searching for his father, Martin
Nolan, who disappeared from his home
lust Wednesday. Dr. Nolan said his
father has been unlictodywith mental
troubles for some timepnet.
McBride. assistant. postmaster, and J.W.'
were not conducive of moral
improvement.
A Son Born to Countess Casiellane. ‘
who was injured in the Royal Illuo line
iii-«The British lntliun troopship Were
reu Hastings was totally wrecked off the
1897.
Police will Watch the Frenchllevel.
IBDee in] to The Sentinel )
New York, Jan. ill-The annual revel
tonight of the Carole Francis de l'Har-
meals, in the Madison Square Garden,
will be more [closely watched by the
police than has any ball of the society in
its history. While Captain Chapman
will be in nominal command of the one-
hundred policemen who will be on duty,
Chief Conliu will be present.
Confessed to Wrecking a Train.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Birmingham, Ala, Jun. 18. -— The
statement is given out that Sam Palatka
has been placed under arrest at East-
man, Ga, on the charge of being one of
the men who wrecked a train at Cababa
river bridge, December 27, whereby
twenty-sir lives were lost. It is rumor
ed that he has made a confession.
8T. PAUL’S MISSION.
Great Interest Evinced in Ihe Services Salur-
day, Sunday and Today.
The eighteen days' mission under the
auspices of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
and conducted by Father James 0. S.
Huntington, «tithe Order of the Holy
Cruz-)5, opened Saturday night at 7:30
o'clock, when there was a lecture of in-
struction, followed at 5 o’clock by a ser-
mon by Father Huntington. Yesterday
at lizlfi, 7:30 and 8:15 at. m., there. was
Ilely (.‘ouuuunion: :tt infill"), morning
service illlll Fl'l'ml'lll by Father limiting-
ton; at. i’. p. 111.. a children‘s service, con-
ducted by Father Sargent. Father
Huntington preached a sermon to men
only at the chapel. In the evening the
services \vero at the same hill‘ll'S as'on
Saturday night.
The morning services today were the
some as on Sunday, with the exception
that at 9 o'clock there was Holy Com-
tnuuiou and instructions on the blessed
sacrament. At noon today, there was a
twenty-minute service for men only in
the Athenarum, at which Father Hunt-
ington spoke.
Much interest is shown in the meet-
lugs and they are being largely attenti-
ed. Besides Fathers Huntington and
Sargent, Father Bassett is also conduct-
ing services of the mission.
’ Porous an'ussusnrs.
Opera House Tonight.
“Forgiven.” with that favorite and
sterling actor, Edwin Forsborg. has won
more frienth than almost any play on
the stage. It. is thrilling llll’l pathetic
and humorous and altogether whole-
some. It is one of those plays that can
be seen repeatedly with pleasure, and
which sends the audience homo well
satisfied with themselves and all the
World. If there wcrv‘tnoro dramas like
“l"orgivut”tho stage. Would be richer.
Mr. lv‘orsberg's powcre so well
known that it is not net-essuryto do
more than to allude to them. The sup-
pul'llllg company numbers among its
members several Norwalk favorites who
appeared her:- recently with Frederic
Brynn), atulour theatre-goers can rest
assured that a genuine treat is in store
fortlu'm tonight, tomorrow and Well
uesday evenings, at the Norwulk Opera
House.
are
A Romance of Coon Hollow.
There were large audiences, Saturday
afternoon and evening, at lloyt's Thea-
tro, to witness the presentation of “A
Romance of Coon Hollow." This corn-
pzmy is about the some as has appeared
here at former times, and gave a good
performance.
" ' mom wnh Nerves.”
The‘fe is one disadvantage about very
tall buildings which is i using noticed by
the occupants. it is perhaps a small
distulvantago, but. still is worth consid-
ering, ll-l it involves some annoyance to
those who have not made provision for
ll.
Tllotroubln referred to is the stop-
ping of pl'mlllllllll clocks by tho vibra-
tion of the buildings. Many ltpt‘ililultllli
clock llllii Inmkopt lu‘ourute time for
years in old fashioned low structures
has r’.lf|llil'il to run at all when movmi
into smut) (lllls of tho nvw tall stool
framed buildings in tho lower part of
tho oily. (ll) the low-r Hours of the
buildings tho clot-ks run fairly “'1'”. but
when highvr up in tho buildings thry
llm‘nlnl) illnl‘v' phimslv'al anal on the top
flmd'rl will not run at ull.-—-Now York
Titties.
lie Responded.
The late archbishop of Canterbury
bad a favorite dog nmncd Watch. Once,
as he lay on the met at the open door til
the chapel, tho mohbishop road impress-
ivoly this m-ntvnco of the Scripture
lesson, "What 1 any unto you I say
unto you nil—«watch. " The dog sprung
up, came forward and lay down before
the rontliugdosk at his niuebrr‘s foot.
Ono bearer at least heeded the lesson
and responded. wiltingrcgntionalist.
He Got the Plane.
Great Editor~You have your theory.
of course, as to how newspapers should
b0 conducted?
Applicant (fresh from collegey-Not
the slightest, sir.
Great Editor (amaml )wls It possiblni
My dear sir, you can have your pick of
'slumu tunnels
Elected Commandant
IIEIIDRIE ton—disallowed
Result oi the Election lleld is, Bridgeport 'I's-
TWO come.
at the Fourth 1
Regiment Today.‘
day—Cepleln “this be layer oi the
FlrsiBalialleu and Captain Filth oI
. the Second Battalion.
T his morning at 10:30 o'clock the com
missioned oillcers of the Fourth Regi-
ment, Connecticut National Gum. met
at the Bridgeport armory for the pur«
pose of electing a successor to Colonel
Frost, promoted, and Lieutenant Colonel
Crows, retired. On account of the ab-
sence of the Danbury officers the most- '
iug was postponed until 12 o'clock.
Major Sheridan, the senior officer, Pr?“
sided. '
It was a foregone conclusion that Ma-
jor Sheridan would be elected to the col-
uuelcy and that Major Hendl’ie, of Stain-
ford, would be the choice for lieutenant-
colonel.
()tlly one name was presented for the
oilloe of colonel—that of Mayor
Sheridan, and he received the unani-
mous vote of all the twenty-five officers
present.
For lieutenant-colonel Major Hen-
drio received twenty out of the twenty-
five votes. {
When the balloting for major of the
First battalion begun there were three
candidates, Captain White, of Company, .
B; Captain Gleunou, of Company 6,
and Captain Mastarsou. of Company K.
The latter withdrew and White received
thirteen votes and Glennou twelve.
The ballot was made formal and Willie
declared elected.
There was no contest for major of the
Second bat-alien, Capt iin Fitch, of Stam-
ford, being unanimously elected.
DOTS AND DASllES.
\' :enuu, Jan. to —'l‘nere was 3 Violent
earthquake yesterday evening at Lai-
bacll, accompanied by underground rum-
bliug.
WANTED - ,
Ten Experienced Operators;
0n Straw Sewing Machines. ‘
Applyto
Dams & BLANCIIARD,
132 Water Street, So. Norwalk, Ct.
\\' .\.\"I‘Iil). w.\lary \Vngdvice ' would
like situation doing house work,
ole. lli‘ Water Sum-l, South Normsllii.
" I’.
\VAN'I‘EIL—A gentlemen desires a
neat warm room with use of hath;
not over live miuutcs’walk from thlsofilce
.\tldn-..~s ".I.," Sentinel olllce. jlti 3t ‘
TO LET.
...__,. ._.... .71..
’1‘“ I.li‘.'l'..—-llouse corner of W .hl.t .
and Spring streets. 8 woman. A l .
to .l. .\l. Layton, ugh. ‘ 51 ll? ‘ '
' l‘i) LE’I‘. ~— r'urnished rooms. heated,“
privilege of bath, with ,or ”U
bounl. ll Crescent ” ‘
I ‘0 LETr- Flmf lit) .
ward avenue. rout 8t) : 5 [’00th
77 \l’uodivurd ,nvonue. rent 38:
ace.
so Woodward avenue. 6 rooms. ' ~
in: sot-om! floor. 4 rooms. as
word avenue rent 8t): hu
. use 7 rim
Woodward ln‘ollllllt). l‘ollt Mil: Ilrat HG '
I‘li‘Hl avenue. filial Not'wulk..rtnd OT.
\t‘ootlwurtl.
V‘ ‘0 l.E'l‘.-—(.‘.ottugo (-ontuiuln six at
l '10 West Main street. urwul . r'
swslonltnnn-tlluu-ly. (‘ ll.lluwxhurst.afltl
t ‘0LET.»Couluteirudwashhousemne a
land. by your onl . lion month near
wuyton station. Alli tees box D.
Conn. inquire station agent.
‘IX mum Outta HM ulniurd even as A -
5 My to ours on; ll. omen. to Burma:
nvonun. slat”!
. M
. .. m Mums...” m... .
W's-“ole ”luau;
Full SALE Ill) l'll'iy, terms one house
of eight rooms, water in house; barn
and large Inn house, with one-half norm.
run on ('onmoek avenue; two seem,
ground. plo-uly of fruit. l’oanussiould«
om'o. For particulars call lit. N0. ll Wit"
moi-t, Norivulkmr uttny place. Edgar
Ilnliery, llroml lllver, Norwallt. jifll
l,‘(l|{§lr\l.l'2. Hollwtll 14 rooms. (Mr
erlyououplt-dli .I. llurr Betta.
Wallslreet, home) , Conn. In airs on
the premises. llZli ml at “,W
1
(lit l-iAlil-l. . ”I )no strlsll d-atop Flaw] '
l4 gun in good order; suitable for loam
or house. Price $31!», (Ins-third 0‘ "I V ,_.
no was formerly owned by Lincoln its
oil. (I. l'. A. M. Apps} to Old WCIIGW’
company’s olllce, all ashlngton am
For: en l.l}.\h’()lll)l~3N runners-One
each of the following ill!“ 3% ‘
liltlfwmt, good list new: MIG, fl:
cw; em, to. Iii; resin, to; also. title.
ply at. this oIlIee. .'
Full HAl.hl.—L'se the Maryland I
to re lolmcoo. the finest on the
lust. Only tileeuts a born Ashlie
the Sol-walk 'l‘obaecouist.
Felt. “‘
BALE.—~Kecn it out!
rigorous to limit .
another atria:
old by Elou Norwalk
for your .. .
FonssmLZ-rm three ‘
mnmaettddaerfl _ .
any department in this onion-ultras is.
if you have not already arranged with
momma-annuals Times.
eight hour schedule.
regain 1‘
pron ”meringue .. , es
Awlim’flegrot '3 ”a
.———-
Norwalk Chronicler