WWI! its Power.
‘ “It. “i W to
“ iii “trunnion
’ "caustic album
.- . t‘m j)
l ,, he” “WW”
M‘m” “m my:
'mwmvimm
m«wm_
,. limbs Theatre was again packed
m center to clrcumtsreuoe last night.
dilation having to stand throughout
, " service. Rev. A. 3. Remix dis~
‘ ‘ on the theme. "Womble: and
1:.
Who Sentinel and the reports which
it furnished trap week to week of
3' .sermons on "The Marriage Ring.‘
' . cumulus tabla svhiectllr. Kev.
_ said imao’hstenee: , .
-“ donfh‘iiue that word ‘crlucisms.’
ssthsletiers printed referring to this
, pains of sermons have been mainly en~
tournaments of wit has been said here.
“lieu not going rel- to all the little
articles which have appeared. but will
this up some of’thoae that are in-
him to controversy and try to on-
.awar them. First. s married W who
. Western charges sgsinst me. First.
liesays that a preacher is an extremoly
poor uncle to consult on the subject
of marriage. Resubmit: that the
preacher is not at all capable of hand-
bag the subject. a minister...haing. in
his opinion. a more theorist. not a
practical business man. This sensible
myriad man thinks the minister is an
iansrtantbsthemskss a
pond ‘ ' ontof it. being generally an
i , Vpartytotbeextsntofflor
*9}. listhluksthstmsayuthsviews
on from tile‘pifliilt are erroneo
Ml the extreme. being. the out
growt of theory instead of hard-
esrned experience. such as is gained by
the non-professional men through con
tact with the business world. He in-
let's that a Christian minister is a the-
oriit end has no business to touch
business. Then he indorsee me in ev-
ery other point he takes up. But. I
link you. where do you find a greater
number of theoritits. , ng ministers
or among business ’ ? Ninety~four
per cent of men who have started in
business fail. Not only statistics
prove it, but consult Bradstreet. Dunn
and the rest. and you will find that
ninety per com. or more full in busi-
nessuthey are theorists. As Henry
Ward Beecher once said. 'l'li bet my
llat’ you can't find that many failurce
. among» the ministers. Your pastor
knows the butcher and halter and ev-
ery one else in business. and pays
them. too. I hope. better than you do.
banshee he is a more practical man of
business than those he gets credit from.
The minister of the present day must
be a man of business. Do you know
where the present spssker came from
biota he was a minister? From the
semester's bench, having worn the
carpenter's apron until he was about
at score of yssrs old. Realising the
htlsilaas tact which met ministers
WWII; abolish. 1 submit totkhe
rail. t Ila not me at
' ‘ , law doesn't know what he is
up about. ,
“The ascend point that ‘llarrisd
Isa.“ hrlsss out is that a girl island
at to marry or a man intending to
. my “cold be wstchful of the “Inc
lip they marry into. its advises to
study ‘fttlly and csrstuily the moral
osd slosl status of the family into
,' you propose marrying.’ its ab
3 west woolly agrees with the theoret-
ishi minister in the matter. Speaking
"of We: a wife. he says. 'llook out.
”With man. also your young lady my
my“ through it course of inspection.
* and the some general oharsctsr-
which you require in her sits
,isliksrsssos as t on your part.
dolls .rodtoo won to mod.
”armour 'Iisrried line? first
who so attack on its preachers for
. ' theoristsaudwihdsu by ros-
. . what we ham sat to M
misuse
‘ . la “vista its to preach the
’ is its simplicity sud isavs are
Wilts M \Vlill bill!
{ is gauntlet? l Jim”
‘ . . sw s
thisk them or '
_ servatisn. The Episcopal
dots who she calls for ly
nasal preached
lows the truth as chriat m it.
it“ will crash ‘hitting mow occasion-
I y. , ‘
“We read the hfth chapter of list-
they. We bsglnwith ‘hlssssd are the
poor in, spirit.’ and read on through
thebsailtllul haatitlldes until woeolne
to that verse beginning. ‘Whososver
shell put away his wife.‘ Lots of folks
would have us stop beforsms get to
that unplesssnt vans; for them it
would not seem like ‘the gospel in its
simplistty! Yet on that chapter de-
pends‘iho purity of the home and the
personal life. as I also have tried to de-
fihdaitin these sermons. The sortie
sand which labour in latthew springs
a. satin til the tbunderings of St. Paul
in the Epistles to the Corinthianrt if
i don't preach the gospel. Paul doesn‘t.
“We come to Westehester. In a very
kindly article Westehester says. ‘Mr.
Kayanngh would probably think better
of a marriage between a high church
Episcopal girl and a high church Bop-
tist men it he knew of this little Incl»
dent,‘ of which Weatchester goes on to
tell’us. Then the writer uses all the
language possible to so to show that
if he is not intbe high church he has
lost his vocation. He says he heard u
clergyman at a high church service in-
vit nil persons baptized in the name
of t '39 Holy Trinity to remain and take
communion with them. whether mem-
bers of the Episcopal church or not. I
don't think the friend who writes this
letter does justice to the Episcopal
church. 1 was brought up in the Epis-
copal church and have taken the com—
munion from the band of the grout
Phillips Brwks. as well as from the
room of a little country church. and
always it was in response to the invi-
tation of the prayer book. 'Yc who
truly and earnestly repent of your
sins ‘ ‘ " drew near by faith and
take this sacrament to your mmiort.‘
It in the sale Invitation that we have
In the Iotllodlat discipline. and there
is not 9 word in it about church mem-
bershli.‘ 8d] say i think our friend
does not do tactics to the Episcopal
church. notmhnding this little in~
cldent which came under his own ub-
church in-
dies all mm to come and
take communion; All baptised per-
none—that means every scalawag in
town: every liquor-seller. for they
were mostly brought up in the old
country. and there all children are
baptised: every mural in our jails nnd
prisons to partake of the communion.
Do you think my high church Baptist
girl would put up with that? She
would consider the whole thing a unc-
riicge. o profnning of the lord's table
wwould my high church Baptist girl.
"We come next to our mutual friend.
Aunt Elnic. with whom we can‘t hurt-
much argument. for she agrees with us
cnilrcly. Aunt Elsie gs tbc preach-
cr Is speaking WW man’s stand-
point. Wltli ibcwi not respect for
Aunt Elsie. i would ask. ‘How can I
sluenk from any other standpoint?“ In
ilnc with Aunt Elsic's lettcr l have
others from scores of women in this
town. lcttcrs never meant for print.
lull merely written to express the cinn-
Iort which the writers say these scr-
monu have brought to their hearts;
letters which any that they have
helped young men and young women
by touching a resurmsivo chord. Nu-
lice how Aunt Elsie agrees with me
in regard to the deceptitms of court-
abip. 'puttlng your best foot forward‘
before marriage, on she terms It. Aunt
Elsie and I have in thin the endorse.
ment of the great Dean Swill. who
once said smoothing like thin: ‘lf girls
spent as much of their time in making
cages to keep their husbands us they
do in making nets to crutch them. the
world would be the better for it.‘ i
smile of the nagging wife. Hear what
Aunt Elsie has to any on the subject:
'If you married a limit who is full of
ambition to be and to do. you should
fire that ambition by encouraging it.
lint if you have married a man with-
out any ambition the best thing you
can do lit to tire him.‘ I wouldn't say
ihsi-to ‘ilrc' him; looking at it from it
mlIi'li stsudtioint. I should miter say.
More pity on the prior fellow and try
to make the best of u had bargain.’
With that we must leave Aunt Elsie
and Uncle Amos. merely reminding the
latter when he tends us his New
Year‘s check out to sand it anonymouv
"Now we come to “Another Woman:
whom I run inclined from her style to
believe a newspaper woman. litre says
'I titans serruous shall scare the ser»
pasta out of our domestic Edens they
will he more than worth their while;
but candidly. llr. litter. l'rn much
afraid he won't mpiiah it by tsli~
tin thshoyssndglriatohscarsfui
what Mil they worry into. “love
' ” also at “taro-
l'ssior Itsransgh
the “petites hood of low” it
thessmflwhgmatflmon loser
m WWW!!!“
M .
* fit him My“ dim I’ll
“ ‘fii
sent its slvss sat-toss council to
'ihwghiihadii
”Momma?“
mo... in was so.
L Friday Night.
2222 WITH noun
Nurwalll Ofioers Making 2....
Wort to Run-the Young ~
Suspect Down. '
RUMORS. ' OF HIS ARREST.
Various nepoti- What-odor
Ind Yesterday. no my new.
' from when Investigated—~10
New Developments.
I
i
o
i.
0
Although everything possible has
been done by the South fiorwsik and
Norwslk police in an effort to capture
the two men who last Friday night
robbed the house of David S. R. Lam-
bert in Wilton. and afterwards shot
him as well no chloroformed Mrs. Lani-
bert. Saturday and Sunday passed
without developing anything portion»
inriy new In the case.
Several times during the afternoon.
Saturday. reports were-current about
town that the men had been run down.
First it. wasthot both men had been
outright and placed in. the Norwaik
lockup; t n that Benjamin Willis,
who is s ported of the crime. had
been captured in Stamford. and also in
New Conan. and finally that he had
been seen somewhere near the state
line. None of these stories. however.
were true. ,
Neither the town of Wilton nor the
friends of the [Amber-ts have yet of.
loved a reward for thc arrest of the
men. The search. however. ban con-
tinued with unfollerlng energy. and it
seems to be only a nutter of time
when the outlaws will be brought to
justice and punished for their merci-
less deed. _
During the afternoon. Saturday. two
men were arrested in Bridgeport on
suspicion at having committed the
crime. and will be heldttntll they can
establish their Identity. Thcy’ un—
swcrcd the description given by Mre.
lluutliert and were acting very suspi-
ciously. It is said that they ncknowi-
migcd havingbeen in Wilton before
they went to Bridgeport. Sheriff How-
ley. of Bridgeport. was in Norwnlk
yesterday in consultation with the
chief of police regarding the cm.
It is said that Willls' fatllcr is in
busincss In New York and it is the
opinion of some that the rccreant son
has gone to him for protection. ' The
atidrcse of Willis’ father Is not known.
nor mold it be ascertained from the
botdts of the Wilton schmi used when
Willis was a scholar thcre.
Willis. who was an unruly boy in
m-bool. often had to be punished for
his wrongdoing. it is said. it is
thought that he may have. harbored ill~
feeling against the professor and rub.
bod him. not so much because he
wanted the money. but as a means of
vengeance. Sonic, weight is given to
this supposition from his having shot
at an unarmed and helpless man whom
they could have managed much more
easily than they could his wife.
Mr. [Alubiii'l's condition did not
slum; any great change suturday and
Sunday. He did not recover conscious.
none and it was a marvel to the at-
tending physician thst he lived on long
considering the fact that a bullet was
lodged st the base of his brain and au-
othcr just over his heart.
Mm. bambcrt's condition is consid~
crsbiy improved. although she is still
very weak and unable to see the
throng of uympathlsing callorii.
ll. it sold that some of the neighbors
saw the men onto the house and also
saw it light mov g up stairs. which
they realise now. was unuounl at that
time of day.
There is considerable comment in
Norwaik about the apathy of theltown
(if Wilton in oust-lug a reward for the
arrest of the men. Whatever effort
has been put forth for their capture
has been by the Norwalk and South
Norwuik police. whose services csnsoi
he too highly commended in this as in
former cam.
Professor sud lllrs. inmbert lived in
an atmosphere 'hf hooks. and were
both very. intellectual. They had a
ilrsat my friends sod entertained a
gmt many collars. and it is asid that
to spend an event with them was so
inspiration. The of Ir. lathe
hart would he it great loss to the little
villue. ‘
but ,l'ridsy limit om Wail
or not.“ new 3......
ll. I . W Oil ‘70
than drove by. 'i‘hsy soled vary s -
restored. ”the
the ball at the
. n
he dose rs-
. its will never
'2 a . a not. “w
. W‘- m 1 L: ‘ . u h 31’
of W.%¢m were fired.
which would , tats tworsvolvm.
Three otthe .. farsinllr. linin-
bert‘s bully , ,‘ M of, themhsre
- been found in mouse in ibs'north end
of the room and, in the ceiling.
Mrs. inmhert persists in attending
to the wants of her finalised and is
considerably wsskaaod by nervoua~
nets. but her general health is Improv-
Ing. ' p '
Detective Wilkes. who has figured in
other Foirileld mucus. he‘s been
employed as the result eta conference
between State’s Attorney- Rossendeu
and Sheriff H’awlw.‘ to run the robbers
down. and he is now at work on the
case. ' ’
—————. ‘
rhino TO sun mourn.
O . V I
Vitriol 'lj‘hrowor Dior by is Depressed
' in Spirits and pernic.‘ ‘ ‘
W
Chief of Police Bradley visited the
Bridgeport jail one day last week.
While there he interviewed vitriol
thrower Owen Murphy.
Murphy was in very depressed spir-
its. He does not sleep nights and his.
health is rapidly falling. it Is evident.
the chief says. that be fully realizes
the seriousness of the crime for which
he is imprisoned. and In all probabili-
ty would cud his life if he had an op-
portunity. A few weeks ago Murphy
was taking it bath and tried to end his
life by drowning himself. but was dis-
covered before he was beyond resus-
citation.
Murphy's. case comes up for trial in
the Superior (lourt on the ti‘rd Tucs-
duy in February.
runrzrz sxrun widows RUNNING
W. 8. Sturlevoni's Ilsrgsiu iiotm.
containing double tlu- roum ll did a
year «no, is filled from the collar In
tho third floor with tho must complcic
und cnrcfuliy eclcclcd ltumlritucut ul
t‘brislmus numb; and novelties in the
town. .\ specialty is made of cvmy-
thing ilmt could possibly be desired by
tho young iueoplc no u prmcnt from
Santa Claus. Mr. Sutrtcvnni's grants
are attractively displuyctl dud lllri
lam» corps of auulsiullls. ummcmmi
this week by Mimics Maud liltsli.'.\tlt|ic
Nupllcy and Evu Fruuk. urc iil\\‘ii,\'r~
ready to show tltciit. Mr. Hturtcvnnt
has three extra wagons out this truck
delivering holiday grinds. and rupture
tllc biggest business he has it’ll
known.
Ali'l‘lll'l‘li' WORK.
I.. ll. llockcr lune just i‘lillillli-lml
ecverel nrticlir picrcs or work in
tioutll Nm'wulk. muting them the from
wing of the old lumt-«lflicc building. in
be occupied by Hunt 6} 'lmlnff; pupcl»
lug and pointing the lllllliltmilli‘ tilllt'cs
of John H. light. and slim: pupcriug
tllid pointing ”to ulllm-u of tho Mt-ll'u
pollinli Lifc lueurnucc culupuny. in
builder‘s block. Mr. llcckcr is making
a rcmuritiibly bountiful display of
Christmas suede and it will pay nil ln~
lending to purchasc goods in his litfc
to examine tin,- riluck bi bi» mm o
l-iwnrtz & t‘orbott's block.
'l‘i) ARRANHE FOR A lil'li‘lilP'l‘IilN.
'l‘lle Epworih und Industrial lmurs
of the First Methodbil Episcopal
church will hold it joint meeting to.
uiorrow night ultcr the prayer meeting
in the iiuptist church. Arrouitolncnlo
will be made for the rm-ptiou to bc
tendered to the members of htr. Knv»
susgh's former charge in Iimtiklyu. to
be bcid in lied bleu‘e Hall. New
You‘ll night. The proceeds will bc for
the Jesse Ilse memorial window in the
new church.
'I‘Hid WINNlNli coi'tumu.
Duplicates of these coupon» won thr-
two pocketbook» containing to curb,
it: titre Norwaik liostmt More flaturdrty
u g l;
December ill; litiffli. 2i; No. 4; plus.
.tllimmnuut received. .05; red number.
i
'uummim ill: book. lb; No. 2; mil.
gill: gnu-int remind. lulu; red num-
or.
null ht)“ Allitlii’i‘lti).
The loss on the horn of George w.
Smith and Ideas- D.‘ Smith has hm
promptly adjusted o Special Agent (2.
22.2» - .w. .. » .2 W cm“ ow“
use what was the nation the 3:” “m ‘ Gallium ”"1 m
horsesudw oupsassdiltsatrsassr
remarked the? the turnout looked so
breakdown. . llr.
thudloobadthst
Association l'hiladelphis.
remitted by .laeoii ll. Layton.
' “ Endpoint
to emit cm
2.2 Tlilllll illl SliSl’lillllll Blllllil
Evident that a‘ Well-organized Ex-
‘ pcdition is Preparing for a
Fly to Cuba.
,1
2.22222 T0 ' 22.2222 soot
IhsI'wo-maatsdiabooosrmfii
of“. John’s. I. 3.. will be a
‘ noon Dispatches .
(By Aasodlsted Press.)
Pensacola. I-‘ia.. Dec. law—There was
considerable activity on board the I‘-. S.
8. Montgomery yesterday owing to in-
formation having reached her coni—
mandcr to the effect that several l-llifi'
peeled illihuaters were in the harbor.
The cruiser started tires and made
preparations for getting under way. at
a moment‘s notice. The crew of the
cruiser worked in conjunction with the
revenue cutter Penman. monster-
dily afternoon the Non emery put a
squad of armed men. i railings of up
umcer. on board the Pent-one. and they
will be relieved everyw‘four'hours until
farther developments. The Morrison
cry s'leo titted mil several of her boats
with guns.. dln‘mpultion nod armed
crew‘s to patrol the harbor. while the
Pcnrosc did. duly tuttnidc. around
Warrinizion. All the boots of the
Montgomery have orders to fire two
blunk charges to bring to any gunner-i-
ed vessel and. upon her neglecting to
do no. a third shot. this time a loaded
shell is to be fired.
The Somers N. Smith. a pilot boat.
at vessel culled tbc Britannia and ii
schooner are loading here under olfl~
cisl supervision. The Smith is said
to have run several successful expo»
ditlons in thc past. having escaped the
Montgomery once. and as she came in
from sea on Thursday night and has
been taking on board all day acargo of
mm» description. an unusual prover-(b
ins for u pilot host. the Hontxomery
intends to follow hcr when she guts
unlit-r way.
'I‘iic Britannia and the schooner hnvc
also boon taking on u cargo of boxes.
siliiposctl to In. ammunition. and it is
reported that ill? I‘lsuntlcss is waiting
umncwhcrc outside the bar to ship tbc
munitions :il scar. it will bc soon that
n Wt‘udlrgfllllli‘il cxw-tlilivm lo t‘ubu i5
apparently living milllpnl'il llcrc.
t‘ilit‘AGt) l-‘I‘lJ. (liv‘ BOXERS.
(“bicngtn Dec, lidm'l‘bc city is full or
bottom and fighters. The arrival of
t‘;ccdon. '1’I'accy.i‘hoynski and otbcre
odds to on already lurgc colony. 'I'rd-
ccy will finish today his work for thc
Wulcott bout at the listlcry tomorrow
night. Wolcott is in splendid sbupc.
"sieve" Flanagan. who is to meet .loc
Sturln in a preliminary bout of six
rounds. urrivod with the custcrn party.
No is a likely looking boy. Both lhc
principals in the main bout are down
to weight H5 pounds. tlmrgo silcr
will return from the east today and is
to act on referee. It was eluted yester‘
ilfl)’ that McCoy had promised that his
tlrst meeting would be with Joe t.‘boyu~
ski. A twenty-round content may be
arranged to take place near New York.
rlilldl) ON A lttli‘K,
Westerly. it. l., llcc. L’uw'l‘he school»
or l.. 'i'. \"llllllim'c. i‘upl. linlcy. from
St. John. N. it. for ch York. with
it came of 3ll49,iiilii loci of iumbcr
lli'illil. struck solidly on t‘utumll. on b.»
oinicd rock. about half way between
the cuutcrly cud ui' l-‘isbcr‘u iniuud and
Which Hill. at about 2 o‘clock this
morning. The vceucl wuu budly dour
uni-d. The «row of sow-ii uu-u «crowd
in it onto“ boot and inndcd ul Won-b
lilll. when» they were com] for by ”Iii
life saving crew.
m
a.“
HAVE NOT GIVEN UP THE Plilll’l'.
lisp Prsuclaco. lieu. 2ti.-'i‘be father
of Theodore Durrsnt. the condemned
uutrdurcr. asys: "We have not given
up the ilght for my son's life. We will
try to get a writ of error from the
Hints supreme Court to iho United
motes hunt-time Court. if this Is de—
nied we out no direct to the letter
court and make the application. that. hi
if we can raise the motley. for the es-
poem of this long litigation has bu-
puvurishsd us."
Dli'l‘lillmt) BY roe.
Quasaatows. Dec. townie Cunard
line stssuisr litruris. contain its u-
son. ssilsd from here st 0285 t is
moraine. about twsatydour hours tis-
h‘ipgmhsa raw linubgsm use: 52"
l mused here all night on meat
W of weather.
consent: to ALMIKAN Wli'l’lllii.
Osklesd. (tat. Dec. Iii-Who United
ills/tell surrey ship Molirthur
has been ordered to Alsaksn waters
and wttli tits cronies or s
liesdfortlilfoiiboitrlrsr, micro-
tt. rosin until at series of terminal stir»
the rays have been
, . «representations.
, val
‘ n, "I
me. up: my.“ r" .........
It
MW and s
thorough study of the my made.
Wfllfidfl‘lfi ”If!“ m ”A la.
It as .
intent-I.
m '
To the Editor of The Isotiasl.
looking over more annuals 1‘ row I.
clibllllll trons the wsshissioo list ‘
sivirssnmmotewluwih
m 03cc abolition
atatssthst it is the lamest «as:
the rim and ammo that city. and
thinks it doubtful if s locust- onwa-
ists slimline in the world. Salt his
Gltyhasstisgthst was alanine:
lured here over two years sue. M
used at the celebration of the admls-‘
also of. Utah into the Union. that is
the most'gigsntie specimen of the
stars and strips. perhaps. ever made.
andnodoubtthelargeatdsgbyfar'
in the world. It was suspended over
the main floor in the Great 'f'sbernsn
ole-tor some months. and man! illou-
sands of people sat and gsaod in won-
der and admiration at its bright stars
and broad stripes. Now. as I desire“
see the leading paper of the Greater ‘
Nor-walk up to data. hence ills com»
municntion. The Washington flag is
24x50 feet. Salt Lake our: specimen
of Old Glory is 751125 feet. Utah’s dog
is made of good hunting. and I 1believe
there is as much material lathe held
containing the stars as in the entire
Washington ting. There. are forty-
nvc stars and they are three feet long.
With greeting to my friends in Nor-
walk. yours for truth.
.. ALBER'l M. MERRILL.
, Salt Lake City. Dec. 10. .
MR3. InCKWOOD‘S FATHER DEAD
Frederick Seymour Ayree died at his
home in Port Hudson. Mich. Saturday
morning after a prolonged mantle.
Ayres‘ was formerly a resident of New
Canaan and was well known by all the
older inhabitants of that village. After
leaving New Canaan Hr. Ayres estab~
lishod himself In business in Troy. N.
it. and about fifty years ago he settled
in the pine forests of Michigan, where
he had since been in business. The
remains will be removed to Alhnny. K.
Y.. for interment. The deceased lesves
two sons and two daughters. lie was
it father of Mrs. Lockwood. wife of Col.
St. John Lockwood. of East avmue.
DUE TO THE RESULT OF A FALL.
John 8. Perry. formerly employed
by Dairyman Miller. died at the
Bridgeport hospital. yesterday. of nettle
nephritis. and from the efleet of! on.
The remains were brought to Nuryvslk
and will be intern-d tomorrow. A
The selecttncn arc endeavoriug to lo
rate a brother of Mr. Perry in Vales-
villc. lic lit a clergyman and the'
only known relativc of the dead man.
NEW BUILDINGS AT THE HOME.
Charles B. Fitch. of Noroton. has
been awarded thc contract to erect the
large new building at Fitch‘s Soldiers”
Home for the members of the staff.
The structure is to be 34:36. three sto~
rice in height .nnd will contain sixteen
rooms. It is probable war will be
muuneuccd us soon as the weather
modcratcs. The building will be com—
pleted as rapidly as possible.
l-lKA'l‘iNti 0N DARIEJS‘
Ibirlc‘s pond froze hard danng the
night. and at u::lil o'clock this morn-
ing lbcrc u'crc twenty-sown people on
the pond, 'l‘lic pond this your. on ur-
cnum of thc rcccnt bard rains. in ion:-
cr than usual. it bring about forty-llw
few in tlluinctcl‘. A lurgc uutnbci' of
ymlng pmplc are taking udvnlllngc of
the good skating. and apparently lb:-
[mud is perfectly safe.
WILI. HE A ‘l'O’l'Ai. 1.0158.
Suit-tn. dines. Doc. Zil.~~-'l‘bc two—
mnsted schmucr Marguerite t.‘aptnin
William it. Dickson. from 8t. John. N.
It. to New York. witha cargo of 1‘37.—
mm luths. which was burned in this
harbor this morning. will be a total
loss. The value of the vessel and car-
go was $30,000. The vessel who owned
by Gimme W. Beard. of St. John.
l‘iiliiY.
.Iuliu Bluttery. the West Norwalk
barber. wail arrested this afternoon by
Chief iiradiey for a brutal a‘saault upon
Winfield Scott. of Gregory's livery sto~
blc. becuusc be refused to let him hare
a tram.
lllhll) iti'llmmld' (ili' PARALYills.
Mr». i'lorn "or. of New York city.
died multiculv ilnlurduy afternoon at
her home. after it short illness of pur-
niysls. ilho Willi iii) years of age. She
is survived by two daughters and four
sons. one of whom is Joseph (You. of
itotou Hill.
an...
l‘ltilA‘l‘li tlk' WILLIAM HEWITT,
William Hewitt dicd. yesterday. of
bin home in South direct. lie wall in
the ilftydirlu your of his ago. He
leaves a widow. ’l'he funeral will he
held from the house tomorrow lifter-
uoon at 2 o‘clock.
(20mm: 1‘!) lilxmuliil cows.
W. ll. Stimuli. of ilarifard. will be
in Norwalk tomorrow to utslrs so or,
‘atulnstlou of «hills. ospstdnlly cowl»-
In the town. and uncertain if they uru’
in s healthful condition.
VERDICT (lit Wildmi. litilttlltlt.
mutton. Ilse. lion-At the inquest to
day over the relation of William 'I’er-
ris. the wee. the «moon's jury? roll-
dsrsd a verdict of wilful murder.
Sail»! 0" MI.
M’iforpciihslalaofmutho. r‘
soars Norwslli mindless: enemas:
seat Tsar-day oisht at 9 o'clock. All
two hosting or...
Henry street. . ,
FOR sun—on ‘ .
nose of Alblli ‘_
market "hnsinsea
South ‘
minimum on
FOR sane—ode m:
tall. Appoints.“
Norwnk.Conn.“ . ' ' '
con sans—rho
cast end of
, 'l‘. B. Grimm Wt,
mncy. ‘ "
try the H. b 8.. every
forged. So. Norwalk new
80. Main street. '
FOR SALE—Two and three
big. Root Coating and Root
also Stewart's Rem ‘~
ply with canvas mm. . ,
walk Hdw. 00.. “Slum”
TO LET-8even rooms. If
avenue: Music Hall bleak.
for offices: first floor. thus
59 Woodward avenue; tut m
rooms, No. 10 Union I!" '
Woodward. , .
1‘0 RENT—Plat pix rooms in
Block. east end can...
South Norwalk. ’1'. 3.
agent.
To LET—From Docent . 1.0!. m
iii West street. next to ‘l‘. I. M'
' mond's residence; first ' '
stret: bottle 38 Day M .
movements. Apply ‘9 M ”to
Knapp. ,_ _ In , '
"““suaocttmm‘ , “
VIOLIN Tuscan.
.l. A.
For terms apply at II
one. Norwalk. Conn.
iiPECIAL saint or jewelry,
clocks. must?
log. Prices at.
cording to valus. '
old gold. silver sad
Weinberg. in
bridge.
umtmxvo AND mm ‘
The Economy L
Philadelphia «tour-m ‘
lymluth anniversary ”
birth last week with
thwart w. Shirley. m
«fluke 0" "10 many “1.“ “
nod in its early history. sh sf.
happily are long gels Mrfl
money never sold on p ’
llllil units it brow fl ‘ .
cent. The first series 1 2 '
yours. Tweatym WM
ed. and every mm “I
in full. The ‘
".0ili).iliiil. “th W
"has "or gotta Vim.
losses have bash tum . ‘
here limit“ who W
homes thmh‘tlls
circle of others but
'I "I
Norwalk Chronicler