m
NUMBER 2.737
Wemwm
SOUTH NORWALK co 1‘
..WEDNE
m
UNN'S N138 NEEllNll
Victim 111.11 is Mfume” liens
‘ lat Holes-mass Boots.
numerous suites: raisin
they “Wishful summon-ts-
”MUM slilsslss “WWI“!
sssl WI“. MINIMUM
iss lsmisilssr.
A mass meetiugunder the auspices of
the Central Labor Union of Norwalk
was held last night in Music Hall. The
object was to enforce the purchase of
Union-rustle gooth in general and Union
brewed beer in particular. Frank
Owens acted as chairman, and introduc-
ed Edward Barrett, president of the
Amslgated Batters' Union of North
America, who was warmly received. He
said that, while he was pleased to see so
many out. many more might have been
expected from a town of this size, one-
twentieth part of it composed of orgasm
ized labor, and at least 1,000 men mem.
bers of the Union. Mr. Barrett spoke
of the discouragements given to organiz—
ed labor by the public press and men of
influence, who appear to tight shy of
anything that will tend to benefit the
condition of the laboring classes. “We
are herb, " he said. ”because the objects
and aims of the labor organizations are
the highest and noblest motives of man.
We are orgauined to increase wages and
to proportion them justly, resulting in n
more equal distribution of labor, and
making all richer and happier, and giv-
ing the working man the best there is in
life." The speaker emphasized the fact,
as did also all the succeeding speakers,
that there was a principle involved—~tl1at
of having the label provided by the
Labor Union placed on every article
made or purchased, be it a loaf of bread,
suit of clothes or barrel of beer. If
everyone could be induced to look for the
Union label before they purchased, it
, would tend to strengthen the organiza-
tion, and show unorganized labor that. .
they believe in helping those who help
Representatives of the Beer 1
Brewers’ Union had been in Danbury T1
them.
and Norwallt, he said.
They had pursued their labors in Dan.
bury with good success, and Norwalk ”
should give its assistance to these men, ,
whether batters, cigsrmakers or belong
ing to any other branch of the Union.
Paul Wilsic, "dietary of the New .1
York city waars’ Union. was next in-
troduced. He said that sometime ago,
when he addressed a meeting in Dan- '
bury,he stated them Were only 12,000
honest and true membersof the Brewers’
Union. He could now report 12,300,
for during the day one of the largest
breweries in Philadelphia had become
fair. “Of course there isu lot of talk in
Dunbury and South Norwalk about this
matter being brought up by Dutchmen,”
he continued. "I will own up to being
Dutch, but that has nothing to do with
Unions. . I am clear Union through and
through, and for the interests of the
workingman. I heard ahatter say today,
'I cannot drink anything but Ruppert's
scab beer.’ The poor bugger! 1” would
spoil my health to drink anything else/
I feel sorrry for him. What would you
think of me to wear a non-Union but
because I did not like your Unionvmndc
goods? You must compel your people to
drink only Union-made beer and do
yourself and your families a benefit."
F. C. Walsh, president of the Hurt-
ford Federation of Labor, spoke for over
half an hour. tracing the history of the
labor movement for several years back.
and outlining the formation of the Car-
penters’ snd Jolncrs' Union, in Hart-
ford, to which he belongs. This organ-
ization had increased in membership
from 200 to over 700, and now included
nearly every once! the trade in Hart-
ford. Many wople, he said, look on
labor organizations as disturbers of the
peace, and the press, which ll conducted
for the capitalists. have done everything
through their sheets to discredit labor
organizations. He toldof the benefits
of the Cigar Mskers' organization, and
urged the concentrated efforts of men
in all clssses of work to the support of
only Unionunsde goods. Workingmsn
should have more independence and get
together to here shorter hours sud
bsttsr pay. The workmen. instead of
wsntiagtootnucb, he said, are far too
until! satisfied.
Edwin floors, of Philadelphia, was
onset thsmstssrnsstrpulters of the
evening. it gave him pleasure, he said,
toast the hattcrsof iiouth Norwalk to
give support to the Union label,“
only in std of the Brewers' Union, but
luthsnmcfsverybcdy at when
labor. Hatters here ought to take an
especial pride in helping miners, for they
were so Wily wiped themselves in
s’hsir class of need. sud without the
m’mmwsmm
to introduce ‘
Union 50011113111111: ihd'nonvllnion pro-' 7
duct largely sold in those communities. '
meat ouridsurgsulmionsthsir
more! sanitinth'ss" believed 1.1.1...
fnthssiiomlof Gounod the Weekend
non-Union beer is an new toerirnc.
fellowutsn. Rapport would not new be
running a non-Union brewery, if Union
men withdrew their support.
(John W. Beulley, secretary of the Hat
Finishers. of Norwalk. assured the vis-
various organizations and reportthat
the laboring men of Norwslk were with
they had received assistance. Some of
the liquor dealers in town were now
carrying Union-made beer, and others
would do so if their purchasers insisted
upon having it. Whether we believe in
the use of intoxicants or not did not on-
ter into the discussion. We know
liquor is consumed in large quantities
in Norwalk, and we should unite to do
everything in our power to have it
sold 111 preference to the non-Union
article. In this way the Union could at
least do some good, and he believed the
work ought to be taken up at once.
' UONlUNflY RECORD.
lhlriy-lsvo llsslhs Recorded in the Town Clerk's
Office During lssusry.
The mortuary returns mceivod at. the
office of the town clerk show that there
were thirty-two deaths in the towu of
Norwalk during the month of January,
month in lbllli.
The names of the dead, their places of
residence, the dates of their deaths and
1111111.: llsslnnsry Day.
Thursday will be a grand missionary
will be held in the lecture-room.
meeting of great interest is expected
supper and social hour.
mercicl Aspects of Fe reign Missions."
The public is cordially invited
Ir. 111.111.111.111. lists House.
corner of West and Clay streets.
house will be colonial in style and wil
have temption hall, parlor. sitting
handsome plumbing, fixtures, etc.
ltsrssllt iisspitsl News.
removed, holiday. to the home of hi
daughter, Mrs. Frank Megan-k, in
afternoon takentc the hospital in th
ambulance.
mutated It the hospital, in the afternoon
Minimums
mm:
assume-custom.
of men, sud any Union man who bus-s
and not seeking the welfare of his
itors that they could go back to their
them. and would render assistance as ,
1897, against twenty-one for the same
their ages are as follows: study ' , , 1' ,
JIM" 1,1. Ill. i). As the membershlp 1s hunted
Mlelmell drew, S, .11... 151‘. to twenty-five, it is practicable for
2 liri1lgetlllnkc.l\ 11.3 the regular monthly meetings to
2 Elizabeth M11lh111-11,S..‘.'.,1‘141 take place in private parlors.“ inter-
."1 P1111111», Ii. 51., 111e1liato meetings for the discussion
11 live hi.lfnv11.lto1s'.: l" l! ‘_1 of current topics are usually held at the
"’ liel1111ilBr1e11,Hh., _ H ‘3" Central club house. The valuable
l1: ’1"“.‘”""‘”1 ,“' 2‘; . ,‘3 H courses of lectures and concerts given
lii lull Robert. I.. l\1211t,h..\.. M ii .
in Elizabeth ll1t1l1|1111..\'. ill 7 uudcrthe :1usp1ccs of the club are 1111
H l11l1iorali'l1it11,h. , ... 1!! well known as to need no comment.
m M11rrell..\'., ;, Aside from the prescribed work, the
il’ Karl Kocbler, S. X , 1: members from time to time enjoy after—
ls George Peter-11m, N. ll noon entertainments, often artistic and
lb Edward l1‘. ll:1vlcs.li..\'..bl l1'1 unique in design, while the inevitable
42 Marten"11011t‘l1ll.“"l1‘k~”-’ luncheons and teas are periodical occu~
at Sarah A.ll11senbcr'ry,.\'., :il 1: ‘1' alone of festivity.
‘5‘ ",1“, A"“”"1 ”3“ 1, "3 From its inception the Women's club
:1 (merge 5' ”1111,11,. '\" 'J has followed its chosen path with un-
‘M Hillel 5‘. Taylor, ii. N.. l 5 , . "
271 Mm” 'l‘uttle, hi. 111 4 ,7 swervmg persistence, impelled by a
3;, Jennie p1,.,,,,,,,.,.V ,4, X. 4.. 3 11, unanimity of purpose undintcrest rarely
3,1, ”V1,,“ 11, Arm's. 51,, ' 4 to be found where work is voluntary.
"ti llarrict K11yst1r, W. N., I11 '1 The Woman’s club i.-1 the only organ-
:1; ,le11nettelio11tn11..\., 1: 1'1 7.’ ization in the Twin Cities which b1».-
37 Will" \'|“1|li1‘11“- .\'., 11“ longs tothe National Federation of W1)-
tt? John F. Callahan: X, 111.1 men‘s clubs.
TE 5mm")? ”Wm"; 3" _” 11 To enable the reader to form a correct
3 Jolutirrtllm, PM, 1111 . . .
27 mm" Eben. N.. 4‘, Idea of the kind of WUI‘K undertaken by
a". JumesJ. ”may N, > 11‘, ,0 this club we quote the subyects and the
2; Ultra ‘1’ 111mm,, X., ,‘1 ., 1;, names of those who participate in their
3, 301," _\1 Vumpy' (;11,1,1';1. 1 discussion from the programme of mill;-
duy at the First Baptist church. In the
afternoon, at 2:110, a woman's meeting
Papers
on China, Japan, Africa, India and
other mission centers willbc given. A
All women are invited. From 1) to? 11
missionary ten Will be served. Men and
women alike willbc welcomed at the
At 7:30, in the
church, a grand rally will be held, with
special music by the choir and male
quartette. together with the singing of
thcgood old missionary hymns by all.
The Rev. l1". l1}. Robbins will deliver an
address on “The Political and Com-
Archltcct A. N. Paddock has comple-
tedthe plans for Herbert A. Mathew-
son's new rcddence to be built at the
The
room and kitchen on the first. floor and
four sleeping rooms and bath upstairs.
The lower story will be finished in onlt,
with the parlor in white enamel, and
brown ash will be used on the second
floor. The house will have plate and
art glass windows, mantels, fireplaces,
James Irene, of Winnipank. who was
floyt street, llorwalk. was yesterday
Thomas Britt, Jr., of Winnlpsuk,
who. as told in the Sentinel, yesterday,
caught his hand in s carding machine at
the innnsbury a Bissell mills. had the
forefinger of the injured member ampu-
Mrs. Charles H.1Ferrls, of Washing-
went to New York, last
‘Tbnrsdsy. and while in Macy‘s arm-e gangs
rm rubbed ofeverything of value she
hsdlnherpossession Thethiet securv
sdmgwdsshs had bought. a valu-
THE WOMAN’S 0108
111 Organized Center lor the 1111.11.11
usl 1111111111 oi its Members.
...—um...-
PllllSllANllE 0f lllEllMlY WORK.
WWI—'9-
A Carefully Prepared Iehsms Plsssstl ss1l Ess-
tulsd Each Year With s Zeal Barns ol
llsuulns Enthusiasm—Misses»!
luncheon and has.
The club movement among women in
Norwalk, which is now an all-pervad-
ing influence, was inaugurated eleven
years ago by the founding of The Wo-
man's club. Perhaps no words can
characterize this association more terse-
ly than a clause in its constitution,
which declares as its object the forma-
tion “of an organizei center for the in-
tellectual culture of its members."
In pursuance of this purpose 11 care-
fully prcpsred scheme for literary work
has each year been planned and oxecnt
cl with an unremitting zeal that could
spring only from a spirit of genuine 11n-
thusiam. ' These programmes have in~
eluded, among other subjects, u some-
what detailed study of European coun
tries, cities and celebrities. in addition
to which three years were devoted
to English History and Literature. This
was followed by American history and
Social Problems. More recently topics
relating to Civil Government have been
taken up and are the present themes of
“.17. The topic for the year is “Our
Eetlernl Service," and the subtopics are
as follows:
“The National (Mill 1‘ " paper
Mrs. T. KrNoblo, conversation led
Miss Sallylletts.
by
by
“The Cabinet,” paper by Mrs. l). J.
Hill, conversation led by Mrs. M. ii.
Mend.
“Diplomatic 111111 Consular Service,“
Miss Brockway and Mrs. William A.
Curtis.
,“Arbitration and Reciprocity Trel-
ties,"_Miss Charlotte Raymond and Mrs.
Louise Coolidge.
"Coast and Harbor Defences, Light.
House System, Signal Service," Mrs.
Herbert Sheffield and Mrs. G. Willis
White.
“Military and Naval
Mrs. Julio Wilson and Mrs
tis.
“United States Courts," Mrs.
Seymour and Mrs. I. S. Jennings.
"Skeletons in our National Closet,"
Mrs. Annie Mntteson and Miss Sarah I.
Stevens.
"The New South,” Mrs. I. S.
hinge and Miss 1). ii. Pinnco.
The oillcers of the club are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. William A. Curtis: secretary,
Mrs. l. S. Jennings: treasurer. Mrs
Louise Coolidge.
The members are Miss Sully Bette,
Mrs. Henry Bissell, Miss Allelic ll.
Brockwny, Mrs. Louise C1;1olidge, Mrs.
Frank J. Curtis, Mrs. William A. Car.
tis, Mrs. Ebenezer J. Hill, Mrs. Dexter
Hitchcock, Mrs. Fanny Hoyt, Mrs.
Isaac 8. Jennings, Miss Josephine Jen-
nings..Mlss Louise Leonard, Miss Clam
E. Marvin, Mrs. Annie Matteson. M1111.
M. E. Mead, Mrs.T. K. Noble, Mrs
Isrreuzo Phinney, Miss Dothu Stone
Piuneo. Miss Charlotte Raymond. M111.
John Seymour, Mrs. Herbert Sheffield,
Miss Sarah L. Stevens, Mrs. G. Willis
White, Mrs. Julia Wilson.
Arrested to Denise.
Ac udemies. "
...l Cur-
John
1 Jen-
-
B
s
Elm street, last night exercised the
rights which the law gives all attic-11s,
by arresting s stranger who was beggl eg
in West avenue and using abusive lau-
. Mr. Scott is a member of the
Harwell: Fire Police. The men gnve
his name as John Kelly He was taken
before Judge Huhbsll this morning, and
life
Winfield Scotland Everitt. monarch.
FEBRUARY ll) 1%.
SDAY.
11111111111111
Miss Ad!
hold of Ettofle - mun Oscar W. Ray-
mond, and is 1 ... d of having stolen a
cape belongingto Mrs. Raymond. She
is charged also ill attempting to se-
cure groceries Mr. Raymond‘s
name from floor ‘ W. Raymond’s store
in Main street, , walk, yesterday and
Monday morning f
(incur Raymond sent a note to
Grocer Raymond to have the girl
arrested if she inguin called at the
store. This morning she was sent to the
store, whereupon Mr. Raymond took her
in charge and turned her over to Chief
Bradley.
She was foundlnst night by her em-
ployer trying to‘hido curler the front
piazza of Mr. Raymond's residence in
East avenue. llsr mother and father
live in Bridgeport,
The accused was taken bob 111a Judge
Hubbell, this 11111111111131.111111 was lined $7.
Judgment will be suspended! like was
tnl. 11.11 to Bridgeport by (lillcer Hunt to
reside with her parents.
6111.111 spices 1:111
Sismlortl Y. M. 0.1. Narrowly Escapes De-
leal by the chuounoclts at Basketball.
The basket-ball team of the chuou-
nock 'l’lcasuro club, of Norwalk, wont
t115tu111for1l,l1ut night, and played a
spirited contest with the team of the
Young Men's Christian association.
They met defeat, although by the close
score of 1'2 to ll. which speaks well for
the Cornwall: boys, as they 111111 for their
opponents one of the siren rest 111111115 ‘111
the state.
Th1- lino-up was as follows:
'i’iup'oxnoru 81111111111111 11.11 1 .1
.l. (‘11hlll l.for111111l(1,‘1111t ) C Swonmn
W. ll111111l1 1' forward ‘1 SLIlilfifi
[12. llrotboriun center 1 S. Foam-t
l.l.1‘111klv11111l l guard A Swocmu
A.(illlulln(l'l|‘1l.l luuulml Ml. MIX
(indie. I'11111111nnock. (Killlll. 'l: ll'1u11l1, l:
ib'othcrtmv. l : l.11c51wuo1l. l;(ll1i11tt11. 1.
S‘mnlntul. C. twain-11111. l: Fuwcoll. A.
Hwonmrnnl:li1u1e.'l. 'l‘wenlv minim1 bum-4.
lofore11,l. ll luck-sop; umpire, l l'd'M‘m
1..
.1
lied Us» 11111111 to Stainlord.
chns Tribe, l. i). it. M.,1.111f11111‘111l
the Hunter's degree, last night, 1111 111111.
candidate. A 1l11l11g11ti1111 from Cooke»
noe Tribe, of Norwnlk, was present.
Tonight the first regular tum-ting of the
l;1tt11r'l‘ribe will be bold in the Athenv
11111111. 111111 Si‘Vfll'lll members from l'ncas
will be present L11 instruct. them in 111111111
Work. 'l‘omorrow night. 11 new Tribe
will llf' instituml in Stu111f011tl.11ml 11
lirgc 1111111ber11f Nol'walk R1111 Men will
be present.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The flolngt and Comings oi Norwslk People
and Their Friends.
Miss Maud Shot-1111, of Bridgeport,
visiting Mrs. Howard Holmes.
is
Miss Corn llotlgo, of East 11111111111“, is
visiting friends in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wilcox have
returned home from their wedding tour.
Mrs. William S. Mates, of til-chard
street, left Norwnlk yesterday for a
week's visit in New York and l’liilu-
dolphin. ....
Mitts M. Est11lle 11‘1lst11r, (1f llllulmry, is:
visiting her brntltt'r, William .l. Foster,
of Reed street.
MM ..M T111111» of Main street, is
spondiugt 1h111lm in Bethe!
Mrs. M. L'1111l1-r, 111 West street, is
visiting her 111111111111 in Brooklyn.
Evcrilt Bylngton, 11f Norwnlk, is
attending the ’11y1:lc show in New York
today.
M1111. .l. W. thdwvll Miss Violette
Wilkins, C. T. l’urdy and D. D. 111111111.
ham attended the 'cycle show Monday
afternoon.
I‘lfl'hllfl ’Illl’ Mill Il‘IUII‘I‘Ue
“'l‘11l111o b1111~111rtil lmpmaion, in this
Hillltlly 111 be» . that 1l111liwtl111t'11111
LNIUVVH 1111 1.111 and l111tl111t1‘11 lstlislitlttlvc
ly A11111rl11.1111 \11t.l1111g11111l1l luvl‘urthcr
fr111ulll1111111rl1'1,” 11l11111r11111l .ltnlgi: lillcy of
”119 \lrulnltt but. “"1““ {1111111111. what in
1.1111111111111111 111 b1- » coating of tar and
{cutlww is of 111111 ‘111111 origin ’l' inn is him
11.11 him 111111111. that 11111 11111! fcullwrslsu
11111-1. 11f 11111111111111 1111lt1hl'ltllml. that. itwus
invented th111112,11111l llllli» it is of 11111111111111
111111111111111111 in that m'llnuof 1111rl111l11t111l
country. l11ss11r11y11u that both llu s11 llltliitl
111111 \1. rung all through. in ”111 first 111111119
whno 1.111111111111111111151 of 1.1111 in ll111111111tl1,
tip 1111111}; 11f fwtihvrs is not 1111 large. Ami
nmillt tiwy are too valuable to use in such
a way.
“Whmy 11 person (llwrt'cs such 11 trout
mcnt it is much rush-11111111 butter to give
111111 thorough cowhi1ling.A cowhidlng
sitclm 1111 well 1111 is cutting of torif it is
pulls-11y applied. T1111 and f11utl11 11s orlgl
noted in the days of Richard F 1111111 1l11
1.11111. 1111211 111110 yum ago. as is 01111111111111!
by one of his onllnnuccs for 111111111111. 1111
fullmvrs: "flint if onynmn 1111 111111111 wlrh
theft or trickery, 11ml thereof couviotml.lu1
shall have ltls lusts! pollulutul hot pitch
pouml upon his taste and upon that. the
fathers»! scorn pill ow or cushion slnrhcu
women-11111111.
111111 11110111111111
11111111 ilersback liaise: a Vigorous
Speech in the House.
VARIOUS BONMlllEE NEAlllNliS.
A Remark by Attorney O‘Neill lit-esters Surprise
Bordering no a Sensation-Tbs Legis-
lature Asked is 11111111 s.l)lvctcs to
3 Wellington! Man.
Hartford, Feb. lomTuesday's pro-
ceedings in both branches of Connecti-
cut's legislature were tame to the last
degree. In focttlie only time whep
they were at all interesting was in the
House, when Judge Roruback in n vigor-
ous little speech touched the match to
more Cuban fireworks and for n time
there was a great spluttcri11g.. It all
ended up by the itppomtmeut of a con-
fercnce committee to insist upon the
House notion of lost wc11k' in extending
sympathy to Cuba.
Both sessions yesterday were short
ones, but in the afternoon at the various
committee hearing-1 there was more 011
lacs fun. The Judiciary committee was
considering 01111. matter, which in itself
was unimportant, wilt-u Attorney John
()‘Niell, of Waterbury. who had appear--
ctl before the committee, mode 11. stitc—
1nont,[1vteicl\.\.(in the minds of many, is
(LIIOlCa‘f, t1.1.nytlie least. ' He said tltzl‘:
1111 r1111! could b11 appointed to a judgcshlp
in Connecticut unless 111.1. b.1111 the support
of the big steam railroad of the state 1111
the trolley interests. This little remark
occasioned a. surprise, which at times
lxlrderod on sensation.
The other most important hearing was
1111111 in the Judiciary 11.111111. and it had to
do with the petition of Harry L Guy-
1111111, of Walliugford, for a divorce on the
ground of the dissolute character and
uucbnstity of his wife before marriage.
Several witnesses werecxuu1i11c11 to im-
pugn the character of Mrs. Gaylord, i11-
eluding1 the petitioner‘s mother. This
petition raises :1 decidedly interesting
point, Connecticut‘s legislature never
before having been called upon to dis—
solve the marriage fie upon such
grounds.
The Sllylncks of the lobby have not
deserted their strongholds in thecorri-
dots and committee rooms. and they 111111
rubbing their hands in delighted antici-
pation of the feast of plunder to which
they think themselves destined to sit
down. ‘ ‘
This same lot 111' shylocks may be hit-
terly disappointed. They Will if (21111-
necticnt's legislature obey the dictates of
tlmircousciouses 111111 tl1ccolnmamls of
their emetil cents.
The House met at ll 11 111., llw Senate
11', llziltl.
Today '5 pr11c1'1edings,tl1us for have been
almost 11 duplicate of yesterday's. the
senators 111111 representatives in their re-
sp111-1ivc 111111111l111rs, merely actiugin (1)11-
cnrrmlcc upon tnutlvrs trailsmiltzul from
H111 other house. lioth brnnclws have
settled down to a dull routine.
l
Mrs. Beecher More Comfortable.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Staltlfot‘d, Feb. mulnquiry at the
Scovillo residence. this 1110r11i11g,e1i11it11d
1l111i11for111ntlon that M 1111. Henry Ward
li11111-l111r was still alive, and. in fact,
was more comfortable tlmnyestorduy.
Mrs. Hooville. daughter of Mrs. Beecher,
said that her mother passed 11 comforta-
ble pight. and this morning was testing
cotnfortnbly.
Declaring McKinley and Hobart Elected
(811111 lul to the Sentinel.)
Washington, Feb. l2.-—'l.‘ho first ox-
1vx1-i111111 in connection with the incoming
:111111inis‘tr1‘1tim1 occurred at the cupit 1
today, when the two homes. in joint
session, assembled to count “111 clectortnl
Vulil, 111111 to listen to Vice-President
Stevenson formally promulgate the
election of McKinley and Hobart. as
president and vice-p11v-11i1b11lt of the
United States.
Death oi an Essex Man.
(Special to The Henllunm
Essex, Feb. 10,—».lol111 l1: Northrop.
treasurer of Comstoclr, (.‘lwnoy 1b Com-
pany. probably the largest piano k1y
manufacturers in the United States.
died at his bomb in Ivoryton, yesterday,
aged sixty yours.
blew 11111111 the Sale.
1141111121111 to The ileuflnol.1
Ch-urllcltl, l’u.. Feb. lilo-Tho safe in
the Cloarilcld post-oillce was blown open
curly this morning and all. 0110 Worth of
stamps and three dollars were stolen.
111111111 New 11.1111.
111119111111111 The Sentinel l
Canon, Island of Crete, Feb lit ~‘l‘he
town is now quiet and the refugees who
were on 1111111111 the warships have 1111111111-
1111 111 11111111..“ M... ..
Mrs. A. H. Wyatt youenlsy
returnedtober homsglu West avenue,
slottthsthstusr be known turn
we WW
In billetsl 11.11111. W.
there has not as yet be
1.1.... We... ...»...
NW. “WM 10‘
”We
sssysiflssoll
“Although I cannot deny
notice of my resignation
parish."
1‘ Is there any truth in
the choir is to resign ‘3"
11 No, there is no trails
a»: far 1111 I know.”
There are two reports 1
to the choir. one that 1101
here will resign and the
will be 11 few 1: hanges 1111;111:111 in
after \f 11y I, it being sail
ready been (111111111911. M
is now in charge of the (limit
Walk Thursday. Feb ill.
in broilom 51
N11. 8 tea. kci tic, .‘111‘.
1111111 spout, 151
lug spoons, 11‘1 each.
- 2 to 3... Decorated component
2815 11111“.
1211 1-111. berry 111111113 s1. ‘
'l‘l111 11111.1 Edwin W.lB11:l1ly,
before him were 1‘111111111111‘1111.
limn N.
city.
born in Brooklyn, in W12.
111111.11i111111t. of Nut-walk.
w11llvk1111wn 111111 r1‘1;:pc((1t111i.
1111t111't11i111111111t in
evening. February lti,‘i‘1111 the
tl11111l111r11l1 building luml.
vision of Mrs. F. W. Morris.
The Fast (Niall.
The attraction at l‘loyt‘s
Fast. Mail.”
interest. 111111tl1e scenic and
OUR
with the furnaces under the
active operation.
of 11.111111 shoots 11111-11113 i
Niagara Falls 1111111111
bcxmtll'ltl,vivl1l and 1
lzlllun of that» ‘Rbupl
nature The play 1(1
situations in tlbllndmb
to lighten its tone and
able. lluvor throughon
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6.
Conroy i For.
Conroy 1%. For, “1111‘
, Theatre. Saturday. li‘l
1111i night, in tl'111l‘11 111
“ )' l1‘lmity' s Valentin
ll . Mil
for something new 11(1
for this uttruotion wil
1 be. Mi,
part of the house for the
children, 11) cents.
O‘DoUulsllwlillbors.
11(l‘ll11wd’11 Nei’gllboru,‘
Murphys Comedians,
Norwnlk Opera Hum ,
good sired 11nd wollmpleusedl
mtrth.tl1s comedian
the singing «11131111111111 of 111
order. ,
Hiram Cobleiglr
house last vacated
after 111111111111 West Winstsd.
Nlm
“KW
There is a rumor that l v. 3. fl. Vat!
kins. rector of Grace cine
resign. He was question d? by it 1111111111:
ml reporter this afternoon, who 111M
“ is there any truth in. the report that
you contemplate tenderlu $01?!“ng
tiou as rector of Grace ell
eh. is soon to
on. any official;
brought to than”
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1c of the mouse
1.1111111 that there
and that Professor J11 9111 Miller, of 1 Wm M WW! “m Wm
Bridgopont, will have (.hlarge of the clan-211 3
‘1 11111111 he hue 111‘:
ice J‘elllrie Nash
~-Nl.L HOT EVENlY [Milli1
lo the Kitchen Deput- men‘. liosl‘ms $101st
1) to lfl~ \uy ill/1‘. tin pun, ll“,
10 to ll—Dudloy patch-t egg bersterfi“ :1
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11 to l'l—Fhitirous, 2111111 ; gr
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The lee Edwin l”. c.1311»
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of yours and his l'cther‘nml 1.1111111112111111:
1711111111 States Navy. his father, llililwlnl
[.l. Brady, being chief“ engineer of the ‘
coast survcy. and his (1111.1111111111111, Will '
Brady, 1.1 naive} (111111.1111111’d11111; 1
His father was one of all very few childli-
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llnited States navy ymhl. in New V1 min
H11 invented film first (incoming
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Ills .~11u. the late livlwill W. lli't'111‘l1y‘,.w1.u»r
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where 1111:. was
POPULM‘i AMUlSEMMVS.
For the Church Blhil‘din‘glfuudi
The B11thm1y chapter of the ‘
(mild. of Trinity parish.- will- give 1111111:
A thin 1111111,. T11111s11bty
Tho
rnlument is under the personal super:
next Friday 11igl1t,v1(ill be lilncollru .l.
Carter's grout. scenic 11lolodrnnm1, ""lllle
It: has 11 story of. (thrilling
11.111111icul11ll’1111t11are slid to lie 11111.:cv11br
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engine room on 11 Mississippi eteamllotut,
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tulmirers who are all 1115111 11111 the clout.
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1.111111111111111111111111111111: at the tables, while
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Norwalk Chronicler