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I, ' NUMBER 172-.-
IIEIIAIEII =:-mm“WWIAKEIIIE OATH
I llemallt Pale Facet Amyed 111 War
Paint and Feathers.
1111111111 111111: 1111111111.
The Cattle-y mental by Brent Subset
Preston—m Adoption Bum Exempti-
lled, fillies" Elected and Chiefs,
Raised to Their Blunts.
Cockenoe Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men. of Norwalk. was instituted in
the wigwam of Uncas Tribe, South Nor-
walk, last night.
The ceremony was performed by
Great Sachem Preston, of Hartford, as-
sisted by Great Chief of Records Skiff,
of Danbury; Great Prophet Price, of
" Hartford and several members of the
Bridgeport Tribes.
Uncas Tribe then worked the Adop-
tion degree, exemplifying it- in the
team’s usually proficient manner. and
the new Tribe proo ceded to elect officers
as follows:
Sachem, A. B. Slauson.
Prophet, George W. Raymond}. "
Senior sagamore, Henry Matheis.
Junior eagamore, G. F. Austin.
Chief of records, A. A. Belts.
Collector of wampum, St. John Merrill .
Chief of wampum, A. Carmi Betta.
Trustees, S. H. Huntlngton, E. E
. Pelton. Wm. Wardwell.
The chiefs were raised to their various
' stumps by the great officers.
Cockeuoe Tribe has nearly one hun-
dred charter members. and starts out
under most favorable auspices.
It was voted to adjourn to Wednes“
day, February 10th, in Grand Army-
I-Iall, Norwalk.
N0 ILL~LU8K ATTENDED THEM.
Thirteen Members of Sherman Commandrry,
ll. 0. G. 1:. Visit New Canaan.
Apublic installation of the officers of
Lone Tree Commandery, United Order
of the Golden Cross, of New Cannon,
was held last night.
Sherman Commandery, of Norwalk,
overrepresented by thirteen members.
who went wand fromNew Canaan in a
large sleigh. Although their numbers
was the unlucky combination, nothing
marred their trip or their visit
After the installation ceremonies there
were speeches by Howard W. Duty and
W. F. Bryant, of the Norwalk com-
mundery, and a collation was served.
The Norwalkers arrived home shortly
after midnight.
More Praise for Ir. Boulon's Work.
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Editor South Norwalk Sentinel—Sir:
The views of the correspondent who
visited St. Paul's mission, printed in a
recent issue of your valuable journal,
would be amusing. if they'were not an-
noying. to educated churchmen. Be is
evidently one of those well-meaning
persons who has been brought up among
some of the hundred or more Protestant
sects, without instruction 1n church his-
tory, doctrines and practices, and from
this class comes the neverending stream
of couv «rte to the Church. while, on the
other hand, one rarelydieurs of a change
from the Church to a sect These peo
ple would be surprised to learn that
about nineteen-twentieth of all the
Christians in the world belong to the
three branches of the Catholic church,-
Roman, Greek and Anglican—sing the
same Nicene creed and 05111 the same
eucharistic sacrifice. These same peo-
ple are always shocked and horrified at
what they call “ritualism.” seemingly
forgetting that God ordered an elaborate
ritual for his Ancient Church. and that
when heaven was opened to St. John
the divine and howas permitted to see
the worship above, he describes :1 wor-
ship of which beautiful ceremonies form»
011 an important part. “No Worship
can possibly be more spiritual than the
worship of heaven, and yet this worship
finds its expression in solemn common.
in], in 111usi1', in lights, in incense, in
vestments, in prostrutious and in the
casting down of crowns." We cannot
do wrong in making the heaVeuly won
ship our model; but we are afraid our
Protestant brethren will feel great sur-
prise when they behold the worship of
the Church Triumphant.
A Carnom', 111:1 NM .1 RUMASHT.
Thai Susan Anderson Case.
In the Superior Court, yesterday, be-
fore Judge Ralph Wheeler. the case of
Susan Anderson against the town of”
New Canaan. which was commenced
Wednesday afternoon, was still on trial.
The case comes up 011' the appeal of the.
town from the decision of the County
Commissioners in ordering it to main-
tain a road which runs near the proper-
ty of Mrs. Anderson. She is represent-
ed by Attorney Joseph A. Gray, of No»
walk The 111' ideuce, as is usual in such
cases, is mainly what the older pas 1ple
of the town know of the boundary lines
Numerous whiskered gentlemen of ad.
vauced years took the stand to tell
what their grandfather's sister's cousin's
uncle had said about it.
Luncheon at the Club.
At the Central club-house, yesterday,
from 12 to 2 o'clock, an elaborate
NOE OHIY from the West. where RIC!” course luncheon was served under the
11111 M. Bouton’ s work was most flatter-
ingly complimented reoently' 1n the In-
auspices of the ladies of (iracc church.
The 01: oasiou was a very gr11t1fyiug soc
land Printer, but from the Canadian cess, inasmuch as it was thought that
domain comes praise for his handiwork
the number of lunchers would be 51111111
in the typographical art The Interna- on account 11f the snow storm, but. 111--
tional Art Printer, published at Owen
Sound, reproduces two business cards,
11101111111111 seemed to have no effect on
the attendance. The menu consisted of
designed and printed by M" Benton, clam bisque, roast turkey. 111.11 loaf.
and comments “PM them as follows. cold ham. chicken salad, sc:.111op1~.d potu
“A couple of business cards by Richard
M. Bouton, With the Evening Sentinel, bread biscuit
South Norwalk, Conn, are shown,
much reduced, on page 13 The Speci' The 19,111.13,
mans lose much of their clear-cut effec-
tiveness in the reduction, but still show
the ueatness of design which marks all
of Mr. Bonton’s work.” Further com-
ment is unnecessary. If you want good
printing come to The Sentinel office.
Ilsa Flood Pays liar Flue.
Miss Katie Flood, who was fined $5
and costs in the Norwalk side of the
Town Court, Wednesday. for obtaining
goods under false pretenses, settled her
accounts with the court, yesterday Her
line was paid, it is said, by relatives in
Bidgeport. Miss Flood went to that
city, yesterday, to reside with her sister.
Miss Flood’s parents live in Ireland
Paid ell lloarly SIG. 000 0111.
Rev. J. T. Winters, pastor of St.
Joseph’s church, paid of! nearly $1.8,01‘K)
debt on the church property last year,
Of this amount about $8,0001was collected
during the your. The corner-stone of
the new edifice will probably be laid
early in April, by Bishop McMahon.
Rev. Mr. Winters donated $150 of his
salary to the church building fund.
Elastic Web Weavers’ Gillette.
The Elastic Web Weavers’ Union has
elected these officers for the ensuing
term: President, Herman Uebel; secre-
tary, William J. Moore; treasurer, Joa-
eph Bolsterer; executive committee,
David Chlttim, James Moore.
John Weidhm: oliicer to fill vacancies,
Arthur MacDonald; trustee, James
Moore.
New Scenery at lleyl's.
Manager Hoyt has a lot of 11hr scene
ry for his theatre, and is getting it In
shape for his plays as fast as possible. A
a staple was shown in the garden scene
at "Charley's Aunt,” Wednesday night,
and was an pretty a one as is seen on any
gun.
amv‘m’wwt‘; 1137171. .1...
toes, cranberry sauce, olives, pics, cake,
coffee and (1'11, all of
which were praised by on final epicurcs
which were beautifully
set, Were attended by the ladies of 1hr.-
church. "W
Vetting the Colored Churches.
Rev. Johnson W. Hill, of Norwalk
was in Danbnry,Wednesd:1y and yes
terduy, a guest of Rev. '1‘. W. (.larnctt,
pastor of the New Hope Baptist church
Mr. Hill is a general missionary and
field secretary of the New England Mi»
sionary convention, and has oversight
of the colored churches, and looks out
for their spiritual and temporal welfare.
He was in Danbury looking over the
field, for the first time, to one what the
prospects are for future work.
Camille Entertainment
The committee of Old Well Lodge,
No. 108,1”. and A. M., has fixed upon
Thursday. February lth, as the date 1f
the entertainment in the handsome new
ledge rooms in Donovan's block. A prt -
gramme of vocal and instrumental music
and rocitatlom will be rendered. and at
its conclusion refreshments will be serv~
ed in the banquet room.
‘ Burned up stolen seeds.
The case of State vs. James Smith,
for receiving stolen goods. was contin-
nod, this morning, until tomorrow
morning at 9 o’clock, on account of the
absence of Prosecuting Attorney Tay-
lor. Mrs. Lune, who, Smlth slates,
burned up a quantity of the articles
stolen from Goodwin's store, has been
subpornaed as a witness.
_..... ”fir.
its test is flotilla. Order scale.
The timeilock on the vault at the First
National tank, South Norwalk. is now
in good order, haqing been thoroughly
overhauled by experts from the Yale &
Towns Look company. Stamford. The
look worked 11.1111 1 in forty-eight hours,
having refuaul to work the first twenty.
mt
IIIIIIWALK’S SIIBIAL IIEE
flow Twin city People Spend Their
4 Hours of Ease.
tutemuufiliifis 11 WIIISl
An 11111111111111 om Playlsgai the llama of
In. II. A. Influence and In. Knapp—-
A11 Assemblage of Young People With
1111: 111.. Gram. East 11111111111.
Mrs. H. A. Matthewson and Mrs
Knapp, of Washington street, enter-
tained friends at whit-1t, yesterday often
noon.‘ ”The first prize “ went to Mrs.
Manuel Hatch, the second to Miss Clara
Hatch and the consolation honors to
Mrs. Richard Golden. Among ”the
guests were Mrs. George Jennings, Mrs.
Edward Knapp, Mrs. Fred: Quintard,
Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Mrs. Howard
Holmes, Mrs. Sarah Fitch, Misses Clara
and Julita Hatch, May Higgins, Martha
Treadwell, Estelle Smith, Carrie Smith,
Miss Lubagh and the Misses Ferris. .
Miss Eva Gulpin, of Ansonia, and
James Mend, formerly of Norwalk, were
married last night at the parsonage of
the Ausouia Congregational church, by
the Rev. Mr. Marwick. Mr. and Mrs.
Mead came to Norwalk, and will spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
()sterbnnks, in Maple street, after which
they will return to Ansouia to reside-1
Mrs. Ustcrbanks is Mr. Stevens' sister.
A meeting of the Woman's club was
held yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock, in Wcsl ave-
nue. An interesting paper by Miss
Mariposa Taylor, the club's forclgn cor-
respondent, was read. A pleasing pro
gramme of music was also rendered, and
luncheon was'scrved.
Miss Dclln ”liver, of Meadow street,
and Charles F. Daulcr, of l):1nbury,1vcrv
married Wednesday afternoon, at 11111
parsonage of the. First Methodist Episcov
p.11 church, Rev. A. S. Knvnnagh ofllcin-
tiug. The brideniaid was Miss Lona
Utzingcr. The young couple have com-
menced housekeeping in Danbury.
Michael 1". Walsh, who fennel-11y oc-
cupied the Coley place on the “Menu
Point rou'l. corner of Ely avenue. is
stopping at 1111: City Hotel. Mrs.
Walsh and her daughter. Miss Annie
Baker, are now in Stamford.
L Davis and daughter Theresa, of
Buyvicw avenue. will leave South Nor»
walk for Nashville. Tenn. New Albany,
11111., and Chicug 11, ill. next Wednes-
day,f11ra 1111111111 >1 visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Alice Cram, of East avenue,
entertained friends at whist, last night.
The prizes were won by Mrs. lito
liutch, Miss Louise Woodward, Dr. W.
l". Acton and Charles Rogers.
The birthday fcto given by the Ladies’
nssmintion of the Norwnlk Congrega-
tionnl church, tonight, will commemo-
rate the eighticth anniversary of th.)
association. » -
The Friday Afternoon club will 111'
entertained tomorrow by Mr. 11111111er.
Christian Swartz, of Hav iland street.
Michael Kelly. of Spring street,
returned home from 11 visit in Bethe].
has
Miss Mai Curtis of West on uu1.,
visiting frit- -nds in Brooklyn.
1111111 Ground: 111. list.
The Shell Fish Commissioners, having
ply-pared the 11111 lists on oyster grounds
of the state for the year 181111, they will 1111
open for inspection at South Nor-walk,
in 1111' City Council room, February 2311.
at 1:30 p. in. All owners of oyster
grounds who have sent in their lists as
required by law, have been notified to
appear. if they sec 111. examine the lists
and file any objections to them which tl11-y
may desire to make. No hearing-1 wil
be had or changes made in the lists after
Tuesday, the 331111 day of February, lllfll.
is
fudge Curtis Renomlnated.
As the count y canons of senators and
representatives, held at the State capitol
on the 211m lust , General Frost nominat-
ed Judge [Inward J. Curtis to be judge of
the Court of Common Pleas, civil side,
for Fairfleld county, and the nomination
was made unanimously. Judge Curtis
lo the present incumbent and has been 11
competent and satisfactory official. His
election will he made by joint resolution
of the two branches of the Legislature,
in regular course.
till! 1111 1111 a Pair.
Buckingham Woman' 11 Relief (1111111
held a social, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Fulrchild. in
Winnlpauk. A sewing society was
fanned. and the ladies propose holding a
meeting once in two weeks for the pur-
pose of making useful articles for a fair.
in order‘to replenish the Corps’ relief
fund. Mrs. E. Loomis was elected pre-
sident and Mrs. A. E. Pryor secretary
andtreanmtltheaoclety.
' an employee of the railroad. The llll'sl' inmcnant business done at the regular
Michael Shea. Johmfielflln and Salvo
tore Spins, who killed while work
ing on tlwrailmhd . [It in East Nor-
walk. Wednesday." .1111, were held
this morning from , Mary's church,
and were mate i y attended.
Rev. Father F11 ». officiated at the
funerals of Mr. Po : and Mr. Shea.
The floral tributes '
bountiful, 11111an
harp from Division
which Mr. Powers
a mammoth p1llo tom the railroad
employees. The flowerlxaiers were 1’.
F. Slattery, John Dnnnelly and flush
McManus, and auto pail-bearers
were Thomas 1111111. Luke Darucy,
P. A. Murphy, of Division No.1, A l)
H.,"'Joscph Monahlm, Mr. Clary and
'- numerous and
111 being a large
l, A. l). H , of
a member, and
bearers at the funeral of Mr. Shea Were
the same as those at Mr. Powers‘.
Rev. Father Barry officiated at the
services over the remains of M1: (.lriflin.
’l‘he pallbearers were James Clavvu,
11111111111 Cohill, Richard Casey, John
Murphy, Patrick McMahon and 11 Dan.
bury 1111111.
The pallbearers at the funt ml of Mr.
Spine. the Italian, were 1111211 of his
native country. '
Meetings of Brent Profit
The meeting at the South Norwnlk
Baptist church, last evening, was one of
great profit. Rev. Leonard Smith
preached :1 short sermon, which was onn
of the best he hts yet punched hero.
Solos wen: sung by Mr. Smith, If. 1’.
Morgan and W. J. Leland ll'.1'iu;.gto
tho intcrcst it was simply Impossibll- toI
1:10.11 the meeting, as planned at '.l
o'clock. Tonight, howevvr, to accommo
:luto those whose 11111111 duties 111.111»
it expedient to close earlier, llmrnv-t
lug will close promptly at that hour, if
possible. .‘hould the interest 11.11.1111 11
on after meeting will be held. Tonight's '
meeting will 111': in the nutnn» of :1 profs»
service. This is the 1:111 meeting f1r
this week, and it is hoped to make it the
best. Mr. Smith will speak and sing
At 7:11 1111.11dvisqry («111111111121 will
meet in the pastor a lady to advise with
any who may Wis (0 units with lb.-
cliuroh. The services will begin :11 7:13
A 121 11111111 welcome to all.
Rebel Corps supper and 11111111
Douglas l'owlcr Woman' 11 llcli-d ( orps
held ancntcrtninmcut and dance, last
night, in Grand Army Hall. The pro
gramme was as follows: Selectionby
orchestra, William Billcnstcin, Frank
11.11110 111111 Erin-st Wordcm recitation.
“Libby Pris-111,” Tess'u Hendrick: d111-
Iogue.:"Fushiouuldc l)i1-sipation," Flor-
cncv and Hattie Brolherton; selection by
orohcsl r:1;1li:1loguo,“Th1~ Morning (71111,"
Tussle and Mamie Hendrick; recitation.
"The 1111y intI11-(.'.1se." Marnie Hen-
drick: banjo and 111:111111'11111 duet, Ernest
and Howard Wordc ' recitation, "(1111.1
Will Have Their 515nm," Tussle lien-
1lrick: recitation, "Rogers :1ul his Dog,"
(1.1'. .\1n11ll:diilogue. "The flrondwuy
Swell 11111 the limvcry 811111." Tessie and
Mamiv Hendrick, rt'l'll’lhlllll, Mrs. Frank
Hortlc.
Snow Shoveleu Back on the Tracks.
The Norwalk Street Railway vomv
puny found it necessary, yesterday afra-
noou. 11) take off the cur ~ch1<dulud to
brave Wiunlpauk at 1.111 o'clock, on 11c-
caunt of snow that had bm-u thrown up-
on the truck, near A. A. Avison’s 111a!-
kct in Main street. 'l‘lu- Htrcel, flail.
way cmupuny sent up 11 team and had
the snow curred .111'ny. The law says
that any person who stops the traffic of
a street car shall bu lined not more than
WK) or imprisoned not more than sis
months. It was Imrncd that Mr. Avison
had the snow shovellcd bagk on 11.1-
trncks because the plows and sweeper of
the Street Railroad company had thrown
:1 large heap of snow on hid walk.
The Falwlew llouse liemonstnnee.
’Ii‘IuI county conuuissioums More in
Nor-walk today. '1 hey state 1 that owing
to the illness of (:«ucudssiouer Mead the
hearing on tho remomtrnncc against
granting a license to Edward (1'. Balmck,
proprietor of tho Faint-w House, Row-
aymn, set for today. has been postponed
until Monday. February l-lth. No deli-
nitc action has yet been taken in the
b shun matter at Norwalk.
1111111111. list 111 Int.
J edge Russell Frost has called a‘meet-
11111: of the Norwalk Bar. to be held at
7:30 o'clock. Saturday evening, in the
Town Court morn ill NorwullrJor the
purpose of considering any amendments
that may be presented for the Town
Court act.
Sanitary 11111111111 at My Schools.
Health Officer Kendall visited the
South Norwalk public schools, yester:
day, and made an investigation in re-
gard to their sanitary conditions. He
will report at the menus of the (311111»
mun Council, Monday night
IMr. 111 ad was an unwilling witness
ll l1:
Cincinna'i.
“‘1“ will“. a" N1 Ye III'I'S.
IIIE IIE WAS PASSEEI
A Sensational Scene in the Railroad
Committee's Rector at Hartford.
STEAII AIIII lIIIILlY IIIIIIIESI.
The Mailer of a Repeal of the Parallel Road
Law Poalponed Until February "~1th End
Is not tel, and 11 Very Imy \llar
lay he Expected.
Hartford, Jan. 29wBecause of the
blizzard like storm, yesterday, the House
of Representativoa, probably for the first
time 111 its history, began its day’s busi-
ness without the usual introductory
prayer. the chaplain having been unable
to rear-I1 11111 Capitol.
Tde Sentinel yesterday game the most
sessions of both the 'House and the Son-
till. Later in the afternoon. however,
there was usensnl ional scene in the room
of the cotmnittcc on railroads, where
again the bitter contest l1t-tu'11cn the
steam and trolley roads was resumed. In
fact a crisis was reached and for th1
first titnt- thus for this session the lie
was practically pass'vl The first thing
done :11 thiswunmittee hearing was 11:
1111111111111 the whole matter of a repeal of
the parallel road law until February 11.
Tin-n came the important matter of the
day, the proposed amendment to the
charter of the Milford road. Thump-
11s1sing comp: my was the Bridgcpu't T111-
ction 1'1111111uny, and tiny wore 111111.: I
FGnECd by A W. l’aigc, for the mu m Ity
stockholders of the latter cou1p11ny,:11111
Stih :1 Judson for minority holders of the
sum:- 0 unpany.
1:11- --11 followed :1 sensation: 11 scene. lia'
vid F. Road, of Bridgeport was called
by Mr. Judson as a 1111pr 118.01] witness
Mr Page objecttd on the ground ll: 11
A
long llerll'tfiillm 21111111 hot one {1111111111 d
and Mr l’nigc charged Mr Judson with
making £13111 staf1.111ent~ Th1 connnit
lee votml, not unanimously, to 1xcus1:
unwilling witnesses, whereupon Mr
Judson withdrew from the can, and 1111-
nounct-d hislntention of presenting to tho
ylegislaaure a memorial setting imminent Tuesday "M” from
11I11t111 11111111111111.1114 .1sk1hc. arbitrary
action of the t.‘.]lllllll[:1‘t
the lllr’fl'ltNT kind of 1111 my v1 film may I11:
1 x00 'lo «I.
Willi'll these columns eagerly for as ii1i~
nionnuv-ntul controversy reaches \'111"
1111111 climax» this paper will carefully
present 111‘ situation. Fairlield county
people may huvvfimuch to say in tlnscasi-
131191. will reign 111 the capitol for.
1:111:12
w «lays :14 the Assmnbly does not
1111111111111 next wick Tuesday.
Weather Bulletin.
Sow-41.1111 the Sentinel.
New flaw-11, Jun. 311. 111117.
N11111: . llarum-vlvr ’l‘cow. \I'mtliv'r
[5112111111, THIS '2‘: clmr
Now York, :10 £11 311 dour
Washington, 1111 31'. l ‘1 PIN“
Jacksonville, 3:141; ‘3‘! part cloudy
New 1 lrIcans.:ill .‘11 '.'\ cloudy
‘I‘1 7' ' chat
I it shutgh, . 11:1; 111 snowing
Chicago, till i" I clear
St. Louis 51051; L’ clear
St. Paul 1111.111 -41; clear
Moorhcai 2:11 111 l cloudy:
Helena 1111.21 1'11'111' ‘
Denver 311.31 in clear
A-sign indicmws below an m.
(I. Min-lo. llbsctvu'r.
For this section the conditions favor
fair WII'llef‘l‘ tonight and Saturday; 11111-
tiunury temperature. northeast winds.
deport: Greatly Exaggerated.
1111111111111 to The Sentinel.)
Newtown, .Inn. 211—11111: sensational
story scntout from here yesterday. to
the effect that the cliched strike at the
rubber factory of the New York Belting
and Packing company was still on and
that the 11111ng 11111 strikers Wore 11111.1.
forced by tho 11101111111111“! Sandy Book,
has 111111111111 grout indignation here. To
day, C. W. Sloan, the superintendent,
assorted t t the reports of an extensive
strike wer-‘gromly exaggerated.
Shel by 1111 Brother anti flied
l‘lpet'lnl to The Sentinels
New York. .lan. lieu—Miss (,lcrtrude
l’almer, who was shot by her brother
January 111, died today. The brother
is in custody at St. 111111111, awaiting es»
trmlltlou.
Constantino With Ringleadm.
litwlal to The flnntlna'l 1
Daep River, .lan. fill ~Newton 1 travels,
the lmdcgmom whose house was hon.»
herded by whitcoaps Tuesday night. has
on npromlmi with thcrlugleadors of the
mob, and no further unvelopmeuts are
expected.
Arguments in the divorce came of
1.111111.» 1. Ezekiel vs. Jennie Ezekiel
are being heardln the narrator Court
today. _ M
“Chickens. 1231; at», 6 Water” street,
tonsils.
The 1 nd isI
11111 yet and b1.- -f11rc this matter ll- 511th (L:
Rev .111 rs of The bin-11111111 1n.1_1 _
POPULAR AMUSEIEITI
humans lll and In. llerrulsno Tenlgtt at
Hoyl’s Theatre.
Hermann 111., who will be at. Boyt‘s
Theatre, tonight, made his first appear
once in this country at the Metropolitan
Opera House, N. Y.. last night. Of this
event the Herald, this morning, speaks
as follows: “A new magician, Mr.Leon
Ilerrmann, hereafter to be known as
Horrmanu III . was introduced to the
American public at the Metropolitan
Opera House, last night, and made a dc-
cldedly favorable impression. Ho 1)?!”-
formed several of the fonts and illusions
made famous by his late unclc,Professor
Alexander Ht'rrmanu, and throughout
thr- ovening ho had the assistance and
co oporation of Mme. Adelaide Herr-
munn, who also was seen in some very
beautiful dances, and who, as a special
feature of the bill, did the bullet catch-
ing made familiar here by her husband
Mme Herrmann was heartily welcomed
by the large audience, and her dances
some of which were new here, were up.
plaudcd to the echo. The bullet catch-
ing not came hut on the. bill. Herrinann
111. is a clever sleight of hand per~
former, almost, if not quite. as
clever {lHllll-l unclc. His palming was
wonderful. Where in tho world I1:-
mnnaged to conceal the. billiard bulls
and various other articles, large and
small, that apposi'ed and disappeared in
his hands, no one could tell. His
tongue isn't. 11s smooth as his uncle‘s.
but that will come 111 111110."
The Ollie Tarbell Company.
Acritlc in the Chicago Inter-Ocean
;w1itr< about (11111 Torhetf: "As 1111
Inngcl face w1op'pcd1n 11,, 1' 11111111 halo of
tenderly curwiniug curls, and bending
met her favored instrument, this young
Igiri prostntcd apittum to more one to
‘1r1uvl1'sol.’ livingr beauty in face and
Iform. in full I1a1'111ony with her own
I saw. 1 t moxie. so l'lCll 1n melody. so rare ,
.in 1111' 111 11. 11' y of 101' llnll :11 dlllicnlth s.
I The complny colors to 1.111.111va s Hall
Inert Monday 111.1111.
1
I Tlirltey Supper.
i Th1 11111115113 1111 South Norwalk Con
greg 111111111 church are making exten
Isive pr: notations for the turkey supper
5:211! to 9
The receipts will go toward
the carpet fund, and 11 large amount
5. mold 111 1191th for this object
I 11 "1 lock.
\
"Excelsior."
M1‘1ndny1'vcuing ne-xf. i‘ll. F. Rush'r
"lfxcwlsior" Extravaganza company
will make. its first uppmu'ance at tho
Nm'lvalk Opera House, Monday night.
It is, 11 jingling, Iivcly musical spectacu-
Inr. written by Mons. I‘llnum. whose.
brilliant cll'usions are known, and liked,
the world over. The cast is Cfllllpl)51'(l
of clever and favorite artists 11111111 really
have not been in the business long
cnough for grease paint to spoil the
bloom of their 1'I1‘eeks'. Seals at Wood's
I and T111111i11~011's
Al. (3. Field's Combined Minstrels.
.\I. G. Field has, alllf'l‘ his 111111-111 into
the domains of111inst1'clsy 11s :1 111111111g1'r.
‘ 11111111: the proud distinction of giving to
I1i>p11tro11s 111111111] lovers of 111i111l1'elsy,t be
best 11111111th culcrtuiumvnl to be organ
ized from the most noted of the combin-
01111111111111! Europe and America. (‘11.
111- s with one accord pronouucc- this 111111»
son '11 1 1111 truiolncnt the finest over plat-I
1"1 1111111111. discriminating pul1li1:.AIl
the details necessary for 11 "11111111111111
miuslro-I 1'1111‘11'111it1111c11f have two Hlillll
ously taken care of. A11 the curtain rises
.11 beautiful picture is proscutml, scorvs
of 111111111 are seated on the. stage, and in
111111111111 fashion, arrayed I11 the finest
lulu-ins. the colors blending into one lmr-
monious pint urc blmkcd and framed with
111191-1111: 1'111I1cllish111011t, prnummccrl by
c 111noi11111w1rs to be the apex of the scenic
artist‘s 11111111111. This pit'turn' is entitled
the “Court of Memos". and in it are the
rollicking end 111111, howled by Al. (1.
Field. Low Sully. Nellu‘llrleu and Mutt
lhmuoud; the. vocal contingent. directed
thy the I'vlelirntml tenor. Will Walling.
and lhc_ superb orchestra, nmlcr the
11111 Modern Minstrel
walk llpcl‘a Housv,
Paganini.
Friday. February 1‘1
Vlscl a School House in draullevlllr.
The following petition 111111 been pro.
1491111“ to the committee of the. South
Norwulk Union School district:
(11.111111111111112 We the undersigned rest»
dents and
special iucetlngof the legal Voters of said
dlstriettocouslvls: 111111 1111 upon a
for the children of the residents of (ironaI
present school buildings
And to take such action for the para:
also to transact any other busims prop
or to be brought before will meeting.
the city.
111:11'1'9111115 collection of prt-tty girls who '
Il'tlllt‘relllpnf fiddle Fox. justly termed:
Nur- 1
faxtpaytra of said disltlc
hereby respwffnlly petition you to cull 11
Mile
furnace school building in the 111111111 111111111; 111111111 lllcmlhllierrlssre
district, in 11 lccatllm more convenient
ltevilic, 111-1311111111 and vicinity, than the,
chase of such site as may I111 advisablezi
The petition is numermwlv signed by
Midentsofthe (ltaniteville section of
111181 1111111 1111
Special Dispatches 111' W111 trolled up
to the 111.11 of firing to Press.
m
11111111111 11 1111 1111111111.
111‘. Appllcallnn 11111111 1111111 to sum Pew
cation of his ton on listen can” Pre-
seeding: heated by lotion "all.
Hartford, January 38—Judge Hall to»
day handed down a decision in the has
hens corpus proceedings brought by
Ferdinand Ward to secure possession of
his son. He denies the applicationmoldn;
ing that the Connecticut guardian was _
prop1rly appointed, is satisfactory, and
that he shall continue to have charge of
the child.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at the residence of
Wallace Punzelt. Chestnut street, South
Norwalk. Monday night. Action will ‘
be taken at this time, relative totho' ‘
state convention, which will be held in
Norm all: next full.
A down our on the Winnipauk branch
of the Norwnlk Street Railway jumped
a switch in Main street, this noom No
damage was done.
N Y.mkt.
—Blu1'iish, 10c.
I.i.’IlfI'..\ —lI11J.111‘.’T, NW, at East Nor
11-11111, (Ilsa \'.. daughter of Andrew
::11d.-\111m I‘boren. aged two years,
111111:1111111111s,thi1'tecn Lloy.s ,
I 1'1111d~ :11'1-1111111—11 to attend the fun
1. r: 11 from file residence of the parents,
31411-110111 atrium 1111 Saturday after-
110111.111 2"‘I
“ WEN¥EET
WANTED
"I‘cn Iixpcnenccd Operators
011 Straw Serving Machines.
Apply to
1112x1115 & BLANCHARD,
1‘12 Water Street, So. Norwalk,“
\ \\l'h.)~\11111 of good charact I"
1111111111neura11ccto represent Met.
Life Insurance Co. as collector and agent.
\onc lmt responsmle men need unply.
\\'lll.:1111Johnson. assistant superintend—
0111. Apply at ollicu. No. 11 5,). Man
5111-11111. j‘29 2t
\\'1\.‘1"l'EI).-.\lllililNEll — Competent
111111111913 one used to citvv trade:
must barely-~11 of reference or other
111H11111'111ly, ~\1l1irt~15 P. O. Box 318. Nor-
11'11II;, ('111111. j‘28 lw
\' .-\\"Zl‘11) 111 a western meat and
maxi-.1111: 1 ontpuny, 11 pushing busi-
no!“ 111111 with one to line thousandd dol~
I11r~fnll|k1 l1oldof and extend our busi-
1111,“ in This town. Address Manager,
1111 011.3, Itri1lg1 11111-1. Conn. 3'27 lw‘ ,4
\ ' .\\"'111 ll. \ thoroughly competent. I“
girl fur housework Address Mrs.
l". I.. I l1l1-. l 1 1111111 avenue, Norwalk. '
5,25
First floor. live rooms. 111 W
“unlmenue. rent”; tmoms.~eooudfl r :
’l‘() 1.12 '1‘.—
"17 \l 11 11l"111111I 1111111110. rent SH: cottage
:e': \V . .1 ultvnrd 1111111110.!) rooms. rent
11:: w 1111111 floor. 4 rooms, All Woul-
11"111I wuur- ront 1111:1111111111 7 rooms. 61
§\I.1..:l11'11r1l avenue. 11-111 811: first llooroftll
l'il-t 1111111111 tho-11 N111'.1vulk rent 81; first
1111111. .\u '1 linulord place. 1111113161 2. A.
“11ml“ irll ‘ ..
"‘01. .F.’l‘.-—1‘. .1111... containl six roo cal
'15 “est M11111 street, ce-
-1 11.111111luluuulht'oly.
.1110
1111111111 11111111111.
1‘111111.
.ll. lluwxhure't. nil! tf
l 111'. «111111111.» 11111! weal; hound. one l0
l1111d.111y1~11r11ul.Slou month but :1
Ada {mm In): ll. llomytgn.
Inquire 11111111111 agent.
”Ao-
.CLAllK. ill Quin lard
511.com 1111111110111 Quinlan! 1111111111.
' cl 1' to 111111111111
Htll‘fllin
P'OR 8ALE.
J's. mm
lflllf o ..\I ll I'Iun't In good condition.
111mm 111 Ill 11211111111111] 111111111111. South
,\'~11"'11.11l<. I’ll 19.11] If
l‘tllt HM. l". 111111111111 ldnnts, 111
1.111111 51111111 1.1110. 1.1111: scape gar
111111111 11 apt'l'lnllv: 111-1111. shrubs, roses
and all funds of nursery 111111111 at very low
111111-11 11011111111111“ A N11.l.'l‘reeadellv
1: ml. Ilrop 1111- 11 postal and I will call all
1111 Allslock 1111rr1111t1~1l.l'11lgllr “ill.“
‘ wry.1:1v1-111'4foru1111111 fnl 1“” plum fin t's
INotlw. l’. H 111It|r1-1m Ntll‘ltnik It.“ 5‘
rum-1M ll. 11111111112): l’lll 1.1-:Y3u0ne
catch of the following sizes at ’one-
. Imlf wmt good 11:: 11111112111111.
"11~.'sr:.1'1;'u1110.ta:.1rlx11,t'2.tt.,’
My 111 this Uflll‘l‘ 53f
FUII. Soil Pl 1111.; 11111111 111111111 Ester on
mm In good order; 1111111111111 for 111ng
or house. Price 82:1. (1 11-1111 rd of its Val‘
11» was fol-1111 rly owned 11 Lincoln Cunn- "
11” 11.1 A. :11. Apllly 1.1111111 mums:
company“ ,- 111111111, 1111 ll ashlngton Ill-I“. ' ,
1111“. 11.11 11. :1: 1111711; 31113711111111 Illa:
11m- tobacco, the finest on the .
hot. llnly 10 cents a box. Ask Bend
the horwnlk 'f‘obacconlst.
13‘0“ 1111.1141111’1 it out!
Museum to halt Urn
Weather strllm’f‘ or your
1
1111111
1.1111111119331111” 1111111111 1
a... sited...” W
Fen Burl-who
.m.wr.av§.vWN“”“-vm1 I I
L037.
'1 UNIT ”9011 111.111.1111; 11.111.11.11.“ between "
1 Washington street 1111111111ng
{cord street school, 11 1113111le
11111 Me dollars and change. finite 10‘1"
Iward 111:- 1111 111111111 111 111111 ethos.
Norwalk Chronicler