, elk tie-pasta,"
m
. The miees‘oi the First Methodist
W ehurflt at Hoyt's ’l'heatre.
yesterday. were of more than usual in-
terest. in the mantra the pastor was
assisted by Adjutant Gerberich and
three washers oi the Columbia bend
3" of the Salvation army.
At the evening service the tier. A. 8.
Kevanagh preached to the firemen of
89nd! and East Not-walk. who occupied
reserved seats in the front oi the house
and on the stage. Ilayor Bohaanan.
of South Norwalk. occupied the seat of
honor at ltr. Kevauagh's right hand.
aai‘juat back of him was ex—Mayor
Lee. surrounded by Chief Edward V.
Baker. Assistant D. W. Hariord of the
city fire department; Foreman Jesse It.
Ferris. of Old Well Hook and Ladder
company; Chief Fred it. Wheeler, of
the East Norwalk department; Stephen
8. Naphey, of the flayfiower Hook and
Ladder and lloae company of East
Norwalk. and others.
Extra seats were placed on the stage,
which was filled with people. Even
then numbers who could not be ac—
commodated were left to stand
throughout the service. and many fail-
ed to even gain entrance.
The musical programme escelled
even its usual high standard of excel—
trace. 0. A. Freeman assisted the
pianist. and the duets by piano and
violin were exceptionally fine. The
work of the choir. also, was even more
than usually appreciative. The subject
of Mr. Kavanagh's sermon was ”Citi-
zens of no Mean City." The text rec
fare to Tarsus. the native city of St.
Paul. or Saul. as he was called before
his conversion.
' areas." ltr. Kavanuh salt. "was
Walshsd by three good points: it
was a ”martial city; it had magnifi-
cent roads. the lam Roman roads;
aaditwas :tm audacious—-
aehools of . But there is
one thing?’ llr. Kav'aha‘fir'ebnttnurd.
”which makes 'l'lrlttl a city of renown
which Paul didn't think of. but which
the world thinks of today. Tarsus is
remembered became one man lived
there. it was Paul more than any-
thing else that made Terms of great
renown. The character of a single
man who lived there made Tarsus
known for all time to come.
"Many things go to make up the sum
total of an attractive city. We may say
with justice that our own city is ‘no
mean city.’ First. because of its situ-
ation; situated here in this valley and
along the sides of these bills, wc arc
surrounded taillight by a line landscape
and a splendid waterscapc. which is
the delight of the artist. When i came
to this town from the great metropolis.
where I had lived almost all my life.
I felt all the first year that the whoic
year was one grand vacatitui.
”The scctmd factor for the making
of an attractive city is the character of
her ofilcials. i suppose your ofiiciais
for all time past have not t‘tit‘awl critic
clam. lintl think it may he said with»
out any rising up of critics to mourn-
dict. either here or in the newspapers
tomorrow night. that the character of
your out-tats has been marked by in—
tegrity and frequently by ability. The
citisens oi ltonth waslk may point
with pride to a record of oillcials who
have done their duty coltat'ii'htionsiy.
”if llis iionor were not here tonight.
occupying my big chair. we might
speak of the worthy stow-ram“ he has
made to the worthy mayor who went
helm him. We might tell how our
mt chief executive is a man of
salcletu backhtme to mum-c the very
thtag which we ministers thumb-r from
the pulpit year is and year mu. the
observance oi the Lord's llsy.
"The third factor in making a city
a desirable place of residence is taxes
will” not too hflh and not too low.
i W In Ive minutes i might With"
a speech here ea this suhisct which
would keep the papers bill of mum
tor the nest weak. but We not a-going
to do it. Tannin! be too low.
”it pays a city today to'be renowned
for its fine roafl- flow. when oil the
giria fill all tho hiya and all the wo-
sre rising shatters of two wheels.
or riding a chariot
' the
‘l
veaorsiruada.
g
i
titan lsa about hailing. Whey
”hawker-tomb anagte
" is gas are assembled here
_ are starts may sound
.. audisaeelamaddrsss-
and threw may send their
your home to'aecure the safety
other family or mine. Therein
_ iterators. nothing which adds more to
the attractiveness oi a city than a
splendidly equipped and eiiictent fire
department The business man. also.
do. not underestimate the importance
of organisations like these. There is
no mannahle request that they may
ever make at the town. oi the Common
Council. or oiits citizens but what
should be complied with. We should
make every fireman i that the whdc
city approves and is! lling to help in
the work. Firemen. yours is a conspic-
uous position in th history oi the city.
Your history is one your fellow citi-
sens have reason to be proud of. Over
twenty years ago your department was
organized. A great fire occurred
which destroyed a hotel and livery sta-
ble. That was the inception of your
organisation. for it had become a ne—
reesity. Your record oi twenty odd
years has been a credit to yourselves
and to your city. l have been looking
up your record. During a recent year
8| fires occurred at a lone oi $30,000.
The number oi fires is large; the loss
proportionately is very mall.
"Many of us go to fires. Sometimes.
going home. we say. 'Oh. that wasn't
much of a tire.’ and we are a little dis-
appointed. lie is a genius who. in the
midst of great carriage and blood. wins
a magnificent battle. He is a greater
genius who can save the carnage and
blood and stop the battle in its begin-
ning. it is heroic for the firemen to
rush in and rescue from the very jaws
of death. It is a proof oi a motc
efiicient fire company to put out the
confiagration. as the lrishman might
say. before it started. ’Not much of a
fire’ is the highest compliment we can
pay the fire department.
"We come now to the personnel of
your department. it is the life oi the
individual that makes the city and
that makes the organisation. Mr.
Jones. the founder oi your organiza-
tion. wee a man oi marked individual-
ity. l app-l to you as individuals to
give yiwr mat life and all your dc-
votioa and ability to render worthy
service to this indispensable organiza-
tion. ad as cithens to work for your
city.
"There are two traits that every gust
cltisen dtoaltl have. that every good
“it. should have. The first is
self-acrilt'e and the auto-d is courage.
Self-sacrifice is' a characteristic oi
firemen. The ideal fireman is unsel—
fish; the ideal citizen is as unselfish as
he can be and protect himself; the
ideal Christian must be self-sacrificing.
The Christian lives or dies. survives or
pcrishea as he cultivates the spirit of
self-sacrifice.
"IAvingstonc in Africa: l-‘athcr Ila-
mieti. who gave his life for the lcpcnt;
Jesus Christ. who thought it not rob-
bery to be equal with God. yet for our
sakes became poor that wc might be
rich. are examples of the ideal t'hris-
tian.
"t‘ottragcf Without it the iiremun
had better resign. tiit‘ loyal t-itiren
must have the courage every once in
awhile to stand alone. The i'bristiuu
who would stand out against the
world's evil. thc temptations city
life, the temptations of duct ‘ the
temptations on every hand. visible and
invisibic. will need the courage of n
Daniel, the courage of is Paul; nay.
more. the courage- of a l'hrisl. Wr-
lured to be so many thrlsts ottrsclvcs in
passing lbnmgb this city it we arc in
bless it at every point."
At 8:30 at short recess was given. ul<
tcr which the rlatvntion Army i‘oiunp
idu hand held an evangelistic wrvicc,
lcd by Adjutant tlorbcrit-h.
loath lorwalk Iaptiat.
All the services at the thrill!) Nor-
wulk ttnpilsi church ycsimhty were
lull oi interest. The attendance nus
grant. in the evening then- was a largo
clmgrcgatimi. i’apiaius McDowell.
lltmsisou and lilmumtczy amt ”Nitrit-
aut :mtcrs of lio- itulvstlou Army band
mlstml the pastor in the evening ser-
vice. 'l‘hc tfbrlstisn Endeavor meeting
lcvl by ltr. ii. i'. lthcrcr. was one of the
best this year. At the afternoon sch
vice the church and lecture nouns Wrrr'
crowded. Though that sort oi service
was somewhat unusual. no one present
seemed tomasidcr it inappropriate to
the day or the place. The ammun-
srenis for the week are: Turnlay erm-
lag. the patnors class for bible study:
Thursday. the rented reunion. ior
which special preparations have been
made. Which promise to make the best
heating of the kind ever held by the
church: Friday evening the omens and
teachers oi the leader school will am
at Mm at Mil.
Beirut-rival insist.
The assent Mirth renters in
the iterwalk Win church will
restless every night this week. «scent»
tag fiatarday sight. There will its a
rental ”rejoicing mitts" with.
mass-heroines" mavens will
yous-u mm. 7. ti. Brothertoa
and ll. 0. Bylugtoa static addresses.
Then there were more than forty oth-
srswhotesilfisdtothepowsroiilhrist
to save. Rev. Albert Iiuorho . al-
low so yearsrof ass. sddursed the
Bpworth urges at 6 o'clock on “The
Coming of Christ’s Kingdom." His ad-
dress was remarkably strong and clear.
Yesterdaywasagreatdh'yattheflor-
walk Methodist church. and the audi-
ences filled the church at each service.
lerwalh Wat.
The services of the First Congrcgv
tional church were largely attended
yesterday. in the evening Rev. T. K.
Noble preached a particularly fine ser-
mon-on “Better Times." lie deprecat»
ed the idea of dwellers in past times
who are continually harping upon ”the
good old times." and expressed his
faith that the best times oi all were to
come. giving reasons for that belief.
tiniest lsaagslhtie Isrviees.
This evening. commencing at “km-a
great union evangelistic service will he
conducted in the Congregational
church by the Salvation Army COIIIIII'
his band. The pastms oi the difierent
churches will be present and take part.
An excellent meeting is anticipated and
definite results expected. The service
will open with a selection by the hand.
Tuesday evening at 7:30. another great
union service will be held in the flap-
tist church. Corns early and secure
good seats.
m. apnea prune.
Kornber- of his Church Voted toltattd
by him in his Convictions.
A business meeting of St. Peter's
Eangelical church was held at the
clove of the morning service yester-
day. The pater. Rev. 6. Range. are»
sided. and there was a good res-men-
tation of the members oi the chcnrch
present.
The. matter oi the pastor's action in
refusing to attend the funeral of Ru—
dolph tingle. thr- llarien suicide. was
brought up. Mr. Rtmgc expressed
his willingness to reskn if such was
the desire of the church. A vote of the
token. and resulted in the members
being unanimous in the deuirc to
have him.remain. and to uphold him
in his convictions. Some hall dozen
of Mr. Runge‘s opponents had with-
drawn before this vote was taken.
leaving a clear field.
Ilr. time has beea here but a short
timesndisautyetiutlyaeeastoeied
to the ways of the country. He has
done good work. and has made many
friends among his countrymen. Some
oi those who expressed themselvni as
opposed to him do not wish any church
here at all. it. is said. art it cost too
much to run it.
roman nouns-re
Theneart oftlhieago.
The "than. of i’himgo," a strong
melodrama from the pen of linculu .l.
Varies: author of "Thc Paul Mail."
"Thc Tornado." and other stirring
tuctmlrutnas. will be thr- next attrac-
tlon tit lioyt’s ’l'bcairc tonight. The
story told is said to posture-a it gmui
deal of originality and iw' woil pm
together. As is usual h u t'artcr
prodm'iion the scenic oi akc a big
bid for mpuinrity. The first act is to
outfit in thi' down town tliairici tif i'hi»
cngo on the night of thr- i‘hica‘go firc
The lir-v scene is unit! to be put on in
on cniircly not-cl manner and to its“
very cileclivc.
nigh-cla- linolrais.
The Leon W. Wushbttru's ilig "tr"-
blc Minstrel company. now no can-iv
tout It'l‘lili'lliiillt'l‘ to a large nude-rice
last evening. We can safely say that it
in one oi thc but minsilrrl shows that
has ever visited our city. Everything
new strut upvlo-tiaie. The company
numbers forty wrote. The street pa-
ratle was the lineal of any street pit-
radc that. ever came hm» with a tray»
cling company. From what we can
learn they are doing a phenomenal
businm since their opt-hing. playing
to the capacity of every bruise. We
wish them imam throughout their
tom. which they justly cleanse. ~
l'srkersburg. W. Va. Daily Herald.
iloyt's 'i‘hcalrr. tomorrow night.
fit-W-e we "mm”.
Talk on liatievgartsa Work.
Miss i‘ltttullwltc t'uriis. iorno-rty of
Norwalk. pow superintendent oi the
lirtsiklyn Kindergarten. is to speak at
the Ventral club. Tuesday. at :i p. as.
under the snappy-a oi tto- philanthropic
«summit. tics. It. 1:. lead. chair-
man. it will he a pleasure ior iiiss
itttrils' isiluwtowaswtm to have this
opportunity to hear her. lite is one oi
our very clever worsen and has attslsv
ed a high intuition is her prism.
tier topic is most attractive. it is
"Philanthropic “or. sad the illusory
genes."
..
WWW»
fibrin ta law ms.
The directors oi the lturwslk Librm
ry asanrtatiua have W to more
the library in the vacant .. la the
l'
Mrs. Annie
wood, while
night. made at ‘
her neighbors . ~
Complaint was .
nington. who i '
ale to go to her
He had scarcely»
when she was
again. its neat
saloon in the '
rapidly clearing
breaking the
pincer! her
stunner . ' ,
bronght h 0 tin;
tinned to light '
vile-st language
Alter lire. lie .,
cd ;n the rage she: tempted to tutti
her brains out on the Iron bars. When
she tarmac tired # this ammo-men
she utilised portioflof her ciofb‘tu: no
a rope. and hell I “all times tried to
hang hemlf. 0| , of these occu-
sions she was a _ ions before she
was discovered and cut down.
It finally became. necessary to put
handcnfis and am on her and bind
her with a rope to the cot. Captain of
Police Gladstone. (Ulcers Pennington
and liall. PM Goodwin. Prank
lummgelli. Dr. '5 W. Dormer. Jesse
1i. Ferris and others assisted in per-
forming the omtiou. Dr. llarmcr
attempted to hypntlae. her. but Annie
wouldn't keep diet long enough to
more under the spit. As a last rc-
sort Dr. J. Stilton C urn was called.
He gave her two in lions oi mor-
phine. but they had no preeeptihic ci-
fect.
it was nu'easary to keep a watch ov-
cr her all night. Constable titanium
was detailed for this pleasant task. and
was relished yqtardny mag by 0i-
ficer lteantow. .
Annie. who hears a grudge against
Constable t‘ouslwm for arresting her
last summer. got even with him by
tearing the fish truth the hack of his
left hand whiic hr was preventing her
from killing horse-ll. She made a wry
painful wound on the otficcr's band.
During the early morning Annie WM
taken very sick. and Chief of Potter
\‘tyiitncr deemed it best to scout her
home. first exacting a promise from
her to aptw-ar in the Turin t‘ourt this
morning.
_, . oi spring—
. ‘ted Saturday
disturbance that
not get to sleep
to Oificer Pen-
the festive An-
- in Boston street.
her. however.
on the war path
. of her truth a
y. where she was
of patrons and
are. The ofiicer
- . and with as:
into a wagon and
’ 8hr con-
d' .
thirty days in thc county jail, mm!
t'onstabic Ireland escorted lwr to the
institution in Bridgeport.
annwoou 0' “01.060”.
Its-[arr Displays a Great-Deal oi
Intent in an Original Line
Miss Ltit'iltitlt Kort. oi llnriiord. gov.-
nn entertainment consisting cntirt-ly of
monologues at ilo- i'cntrnt tililr'hilltm'.
tiaiurtlay allot-sumo. ’l'lu- autu'tlliil}
rosin; was well illicit.
Mists Kurt displays a pvt-oi deal of
talent in rather an ortginui lion. mot
her work is truc to nature. with n so-
ilric vein running through it. all oi
which tickles our mildew.
"A little hy tlulm'riptinn." the an»
"Mill of it call of Misti Justus. a sur-
tmiui ililith agent. upon itr. ”claim".
a busy man. was greatly appreciated
by titt‘ amilencc.
"A Filling." limit oil to the life ”if'
arr-muoiishnl mmilstc. who goes out by
the day. and with her momh toll of
pins sets all the insist-hold to work to
"help her with her dressmaking."
The last number. ”After l’rvwivel and
l'rstaioni." a lesson by an inspiring
teacher oi young children. was a gem
of gentle sacrum dirt-med at the trim
demsrirn system.
means man.
”W... .m
mmmiathetitehaaot a
”first”
A team raphsled shortly aim u
it'rltit'h itstsrdsy sight is the residence
or not. Jot-saris. who murder a
mine at the titular award by fire.
Washington tosses. ia llay street.
As starts was given. asd Ernest Tai-
m. a another of trial Welt limk
sad ladder company. and «Jitters the»
lag is the vicinity. secured the busy
or tress ttayt’aostt all laid a has
at lit-s. while this i was halted.
lira. Johnson and her children were
shine in the Mass. litter nestling the
children out she bravely endeavored to
.‘ CAVIIIIAWW TAP.
- Moi-choose and Hunt. had them remove
. have the right to chastise his woman
Judge Frost intimserl a sentence of’
u
.m
V Mon AIJANUARY 17.1898.
but u was levers trough in and
leuasrtolatlieroonays
The coasubiai bliss oi Itr. and tire.
Samuel Bonner. as well as the peace
and harmony of Knight street. was
rudely disttirhed Saturday afternoon by
land talk and screams from the Bonner
apartment.
”Don't you hit me again. honey. or
i'll get. a rasor." was heard."
_ “You're a lasy, good for none nig-
ger," respon ed a woman's voice.
Then lb was a chorus oi explo-
tives on both sides, mingled with subs
and groans.
Mrs. Bonner rushed into the street
and securing the aid of Policemen
the cause of the disturbance.
The officers found 8am sitting on-
concernedly back of the stove. When
asked to explain the cause of the dis-
turbance he said:
”0b. the and the woman had a little
difierence of opinion."
The neighbors testified that there
had been a small sized riot in the Bon-
uer family.
item was escorted to a steel cage at
police headquarters. where he emain-
ed until this morninguvhen t :- case
was aired in the Town ('nuri.
8am pleaded guilty. but asked the
court to rule whether a man did not
4
union?" in
Murdered Wife and Two Children
and then Killed iiimscll.
mun emu Hill.
AlOPercantOubdowntnla-achn-
g, sett- lills Itops lanyofths
lpindlesrél'hourandsoiOpers-
tiveaInvolved.
a
New York. Jan. lT.~A cast- of what
appeared to be a triple murder and the
suicide of the murderer was discovered
today, when the bodies of .lohn Matv
thaws. his wife and two children. a
boy of 10 years old and a girl of 12.
were found in the Matthews home in
Columbus avenue. it is supposed that
Matthews murdered his wife and chil-
dren and thou committed suicide by
:sbooting. Matthews won 35 years of
7age and his wife mi.
and run things in his own house.
"llid you strike vher?" inquired
Judge Gregory.
"No. she smacked me first. right
across on,» face: then i gave her a little
love tap. just this way." responded the
prisoner. giving a pantomime of the
performance.
The judge told him he shouldn't
strike a woman. and Sam responded:
"Why. if i should hit her with that."
and he doubled up his fist and smiled
as he thougt of the result.
Everybody smiled. some a little too
loud, and Chief Bradley called for or—
der.
8am admitted that he was a bad man
when drunk. and the judge sentenced
him to jail for sixty days.
"Sixty days!” exclaimed Sam. and
then he smiled and sat down. asking
that a messenger be sent for his best
suit of clothes.
tunes man see no costs.
mmwmm‘u this lorniag’s
lauioneithe‘l‘owadom-t.
The draw". card at this morning's
melon of the Town t'ottri was the case
against Daniel llanlon for intoxication.
“union was drunk on the street Sat-
urday afternoon. but was pcamablc.
t'hiei Bradley advised him to go home.
but Hanlon didn't agree with the oiliccr
on that point. and in company with
William Reynolds sturtmt on a tour of
thc town. Judge tin-gory itutsuwd :-
line of $20 and costs. and told the pris-
nitt'f' that if he came iwiorc him again
bo- would be morc scrcrc ilcynoltls
was lined tit! and costs.
The adjourned now of ilwcu
was then tlispmwd oi, a line of
and costs being imptsmi.
Scat in order rsmc ihc limit-er case.
station of clucwherc. "unlit"? and tilt-c
ucni in jail. The other tvio paid.
Rico
'3"
JMIAL 0A“ WAY.
car'l'hrown from the latte and the
Tracks liockaded.
About 12:3tltl'riiirh this altcumon or
the local switch cog‘tm» nus :«ibih‘ltltlfl
cars from train rim to the siding m
the South Norwnli. lrcighi yards. our
of the journals ol :4 twin) irvvight car
gave way. and thc car was thrown
over on its side and other tars thrown
irom the rails.
The ltark is blorimi. A nit-aaagc
was sent to llunbury for the wrecking
train. and it is probable the cur will be
rigblcd this aircrmsm.
....m...». ”we... on...
”WWW.
Jcrrmlsb thmovan will appear heron
thc t'ouncil oi the city of Norwalk this
evening to protest against tht' renmvul
of the .‘iorwslk Library from his
building in Wall street to that of the
Norwalk club, Mr. thinuvun claims
that an oral ctmtrsci for a term oi five
years exists listen-n the city and him»
sell. and will insist that the city keep
isith with him. as it would csttrct him
to keep faith with it.
Mid-“Whaler.
Airs. Arthur ll. lit-em died ilaturday
manning at Nyack. lit. Y.. pasaifi awsy
very easily about it o'cuek. lira. its»
in was trivial-m iilss ilartha Nisan
mm. sinister oi lira. Arthur Waldros.
tihewssssteatbcroitbeitosth nor-s
waih transnational church. slut ior
several years sass is the choir. she
was is years oi age. the tunnel was
held this siterama.
dial-Wises”.
Adm Joins J. Walsh has omitted
the time-Iii lltrset itsiiway messy
”Mulcuhytilmlthmto
collectirorathemaebwshursekltles
wswmmmmWrsv
oi a claim ior W which the rm.
'0! A manuamtao.
‘ Upward of 9.000 Bands Involved in a
% Itrike at low Bedfovd.
I New licdford. bless. Jan. iii—A
i
ishot-down. the most complete in the
I history of the cotton mills of New Red-
lford. began this rimming. Not a spin-
;dlc is turning nor a tooth in motion in
the factories oi the cloth cormrations
an hour after the usual time of begin-
ing work. Between to and :3» opera-
ves went into the Bristol mill and 25
Eur 30 into the Whitman. but aside from
Ithese no mill made any show oi run-
:ning. and these two soon shut down.
iNine corporations operating 18 mills.
*in which upwards of 9.000 hands are
Lemployed. are involved in the strike
:11»: cut-down is uniform all over the
city. to per cent. The total pay roll
of these corporations is estimated at
$70,000 weekly.
SlTi'ATloN AT WORCESTER.
Worcester. Muse. Jan. l7.—A trims»
tion of wages of about it) per cent went
into elfcct today at the Linwood cotton
mills. and Whitinsville cotton mills. in
Northiiridgc. the l'xbritige cmton mills
'at North t'shridgc. and the Saunders.
ville cotton mills at Saundersviilc.
Grafton. all owned by Whitin iii’OlL oi
Whitlnsvillc. About 62.000 spindles
are running and lililtl hands employed.
The l-‘ishervillc Manufacturing finn-
puny also reduced wages about to per
innit. where in» hands were at work.
The operatives at all these mills have
quietly submitted to the cuiodown. and
went in to work as usual iminy. The
!mill» arc among the nest in tho "illl‘h‘
istomv valley and tnnkc line and fancy
gusts. The weavers have lit-co mak-
ing irom is to 8.2: per tar-ck. with an
average oi 8:0. t'ndcr the now schcd-
ulc tlu- average will is» about is [wt
its-0L,
llllililvll'tlltl) illS'l'itlt‘T.
; liiiltlcim'd. .\lc.. .ian. ii.'“":\‘t‘l'y slo—
lpatrimroi oi the i'cppert-ll and lat-onto
mills in this city. and all the depart-
ments of the York mills in Saw, with
the cxvcplion of the carding and spin-
rooms. are shut down lint this morn’
. mg as ibc result of the dcrisimt of ”N
.otwrntt’vcs to resist at to par cool. re-
'tlitriitm in uztgcs. which was to go into
”New! today.
“in tho lennlcrs in the strike movcrm oi,
bani n nwcllng at 6.30 o'clock for the
purpmc of keeping the ulctnbcm away
from the mill gnu-o. and although hoist
oi the other oporatlvcs went into their
rmims its usual. they come out again
utmost immediately. the gates «which
are usually locked after 1' o'clock being
opened to allow them to leave the
mills. M '0 o‘clock every dcparttncnl
[of tin» i'r-ppercli and taconia mills was
ishlll down. and 3.580 operatives and
: Ztmnlil spindles were idle.
.. Www“
AMT“.
t'blrago. .lun. l7.” A special to tilt
chronicle from iluthrtr. Oklahoma.
says: A terrific tornado. at'cmnpanlrd
by heavy rain and hail. passed smart
Pottswatomlc munty. near Maudr
mtoificc. last evening. Men in from
that part of the country soy that ibt
path of the storm was aloud hall a
mile wide and that limiter was blown
down and broiler! on so as to almost
completely block the roads. No one
was hilimi.
Muted Marianas! Assault.
Wellingiord, Jan. ilwttamusl [m
lsr. 24. dealer in dry artists sud isncy
artistes. was arrested this warning for
criminal assault anus Jessie Vise-visor.
agree it. It. tlollowits. his partner. are
also arrested. charged with attempted
assault. They were held antler bonds
oi it.” and m respectively for trial
. “WW.
titties. minimise iris tialveattst.
Tent. .lss. i7.»~»A heating party. roar
stating at the united ittatss mast. w.
w. easy: tit. itsismsas. the tissues
, We
'l'bt- llcwrs' union. who.
male help. The more .
fer Agency. . V’
" agssoyam "
on. r. w.“ DAltltlli. m '
moved his allies to “I“?! s
over Butch drus mam
street. Ofiiee hours: loaf,
m- Ola? oven evenings.
on. c. r. mumps, “
removed to the new bank
zero saw We...
1 . : to d; '
log. 7 to r. ‘. z .
son an:
run SAl.lv}«—Gerntanin Hotel.
Illl Railroad Place. Apply Oll‘
ises. *
mu SALE-Reduced price 7
heaters. South Norwalk. . ]
company, 42 South Iain M
tron BALE—Our Imperial (this
made of the best quality”
bacco. dmakeanideal' “ ‘
to a smoker. Price, only a g
containins 26 clean. The ill
Clear 00.. manufacturers ‘ .
FOB BALE—It you want a ”-M
trythe “.13.,evayhlglp‘" ”
forked. So. Norwatk lldw.
So. Main street.
$750 will buy a chutes mag
(stints) in one of the, "w
streets at South Norwalk;
healthful; walk laid, m 1.
and petition ior sewer in W
ttilgm. Particulars of Taylor G M.
n. .
. to try.
_—-—-—m
FOR RENT-Apartments on» West
Washington street. second and third
floors. (‘hestnnt and Cram strut,
to ”theme. brick row. South ‘
street. its; house and '
Washington street. 825.
icy P. Ely. Inquire. afice of
Frost. ,
1'0 LET-Furnished trout roots. the
ed; bath room adjoining. l'. W.
mer. No. 1 Washington , street. ‘
T0 LET—Five rooms on ,
at it Orchard street. Norwalh’t“
Til LET—Apartments (No. ’3 .1
Main street. himlcrtt isms-m;
fivc rooms. rent SIS. Mal fit
once. Also other real. it 87 and .3,
Address or apply to Ira. Yum
4: East avenue. that Norwalk. Oosa.
TO Luv—seven rooms. ti Woods-m
avenue; Music "all block. “in“
for ollices; first floor. thine reams,
59 Woodward arenas; first loor. It
rooms, No. it) Union final. I. A.
Woodward.
FOUND.
.W-.- ,. m
i-‘ni'Nli .t molt. inquire at it! liaat
iii'i'ltiit'. JIE If.
M macetursnoua.
tilts. .l. A. portion having takes the
agency for the 1'. it. B. M solic-
iiu patronage of the ladies 0' tier-
walk and vicinity. Bach corset Its
lmi strictly it! measure. Will CI" fl 9
”Nitltmi’y. (3"!!!me will
receive prompt aim if m
m) in .l. a, twin". 1 Washington
street. In“
W __ . _
Ir. COM Mm
ticnrgt' Wurst Wit” It. ll I m
flriilvai i‘llll'ii'i'lfi tit lib“ ll 0!”
ttrcct. lie :1th I severe at“.
which tlcwiowti into II! (H, h“
forced him to leave MOW Ill ”7
home one day last wfi. m is in
rapidly rulmlnateil is passwsats. and
\ir. lit-link now ”H ”'7 Ni" ii I“
sorrow of his ”It"! “I“
"Willis.
1 with
Mir.
William c. m4 . “
who has been In.“ hi 1. A.
unfit book store at Wk. but
ed u»- storr which is lots var-Isl
so. Munro. and will calls. the
and stationary perturb M
Andrew Mm My“ yrara‘
fir. lien-rs“ friends wifl‘wtsh I“
was in his new [M’
sarcasm ,
tJttle liork. am. the. “W“
an ill the rails sisatsiissht
sippl county. serenity silage
tag afirsy took mm
Norwalk Chronicler