com a ll, . _
ipo opium Glob. ,
iiiSlSi minim lull
uishod Men Speak on Question
arch and Steiner-A Large and
GatheringuMusic and
Again has the Catholic Olnhlof Nor-
walk paid tribute to Abraham Lincoln.
~bringing out from tales of his early
' struggles in life, and from the eloquent
ixeulogies of his, statosmanship; lessons
that served not only to broaden the
‘3; minds of the young men of the club.
but to inculcate inthem new desires
:j and ideas and inspire them to better
"citizenship. Once again has the walls
of the banquet hall resonnded with the
festive cheer. incident
spread. followed by gems of thought
and oratory. Once again has this
prosperous and popular organization.
under the shadow of its parent. the
1., Catholic Church, bocgme a leader in
-'club life ofv'l‘ho Norwalks in its effort
. to properly observe the birthday of
I the immortal Lincoln. and succeeded
'in making its fourth annual banquet
I. an occasion" long to be
mind with the pleasantcst recollec-
, The club can certainly congratulate
, its ofllcors and banquet committees up-
oxcelience of the
spread. Rev. J. 1. Furious. pastor of
,» St. Mary's Church. asked the blessing
prior to the seating oi the guésts. Be.
. side each plate was a carnation and a
Wnently gotten up menu-card, bearing
the likeness of Lincoln and the toast
The banquet hall was pron
tily decorateduwith red. white and blue
palller, flags, and a large picture of Lin-
‘. .ou , the general
The dinner was'gotten up by Cater-
er I". A. Laneand eel-lied byen eillolont
The menu follows:
corps of waiters.
' Cold Roast Thrifty. Cranberry Sauce.
Cold Roast Lamb:
Assorted Cakes. ‘.
Lady Fingers. g; "
callolitan‘ Ice Cre
.lohn‘d. Cavanagh {was toastlnaster.
and in a short feiicitous address wel-
comed the guests to the hospitality of
the Catholic Club. He was ill a happy
mood. and his liveiy‘and apt remarks
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
"occasion; Mr. Ciivannugh said:
Mr. Cavanagh'o Welcome.
“I, am sure that the presence. of this
large and dietihgi‘llil’i‘cllfiathei‘lhg‘ is no
less gratifying to members of this club
than it is to our guests.
sentiment pervades dual! tonight. We
meet todo honor. _,
‘ a tribute to his to cry. and surely
such a meeting of men argues well for
our times; for my contention is that
the association _ _
with decent alonwu'olueamndsa—bun-.
ness men associating with
men throughout our land. has done
moronto blunt the edge of prejudice
than all the schisms ever did. We
have arrived at tllutpcriod of our ex-
isteucc when the password to manly
society is not Who'i’ou Arc, or What
is Your Creed. or What Your Politics.
but Are, You a Man.
“During the week, the club had an
election of officers and at that time
they elected aaaiu'fb‘r their president
Dr. Tracey, and for, their treasurer
Howard. To these gentlemen.
more,than to any other cause. is due
the success of this institution.
have brought to the discharge of their
' . duty a high appreciation of tue respon-
positiou—«n praise-
worthy endeavor to promote the, in-
terests of this club.
_ have succeeded you pll know.. Never
v before in the history of this club has
its membership been so lame—never
before has its treasury been in such a
“ flourishing condition. and more impor-
tant than all. never before has she
been such a factor for good in our com-
incoin and pay
sibility of their
How well they
“In conclusion. 1 Wish to thank for
the club the distinguished gentleman
he have aided us to make this a
at occasion» by their presence, To
hrohto which sotmany of the club
embers belong. to the distinguished
members of the bio and to the many
dilukhown frahmcntativos of the
Michelle profess
,our'mity.‘ :who hovel; curred us by
meeting our myths
are them'unlte with us in
unhttrtbntlrtb “niacin."
» ., oning wore in-
='Ieloctions by
a. postprandial
the singing of:
momentum ts.
”dill" 3% tiller
' mnemlrlln
cl ' of a . ,‘
1mmdi’ochggh
anoinflorof‘llin‘ohtl
=3 reformat» .liil
‘ allows llidllxlll‘fllwaiildmhil
‘ths‘broadi and fairrminded
whichtho fleet; man WM. 1 .
He also “referred to the
in»: lathe liberty of mankind“;
dead hero. -
in New York.
Stréngth for Weeks.
Hotel. after a long illness.
strength for weeks.
Pin it.
loom-state and national;
—.-..
~__.._
r
draped ’ "i
and blue. were conspicuous
china used. ' -, ~f‘lli
The maidn‘mf o
the veterans at the Home.
lows;
. ebrunry 18th.
He piloted rem ;
Churches oneflgreat power contri nth
attentional the fact that when God .
wished to save thallvolilil. hollookupen
himself the guise of mankind.
is great because he was born gm
The greatest importance of Christianv
ity is the sense, it gives of the Worth
of the individual mull. .i)uring. the
dark ages the church freed every slave
and surf. in Europe. Lincoln followed
the principles in spirit illlll carried out
the great examples the church had
taught; The . speakerslo lites‘sedpthe
belief that in the liner nstlncts Lin-
mlp Mes even .e , stealer mandarin .
Washington. He said you can'ilnd‘ no
parallel with. him_i‘n history .flecauso
Editor Evening Sentinel. ‘ ‘
Dear Sir: Some years ago, nude
in the treasur .tilc expellsc‘soi' the national
hundred millions per annum, and, I belie ,
allowed to'go materially‘belowtllat point. 7
lug the expenditures oggregatin this] onto
tion of being called the “Billion _
the tax payers were solved by the? statcmeu.
a “billion dollar country.” ' According .to - ,
Washington the Congress now in session bids fell .
lion and a half dollar congress, the national clinch
cu hundred and fifty millions per annum‘. M As.
people in general appear to be quite complacon.
over a prospect which ought to sin them up to
as to what our senators and representatives in:
and whilhcr we are drifting. What does thi. ..
hundred and fifty million dollars a year mean , ,
means that money will have to be furnished; fr ..
mect'thcsc enormous expenses. Ultimately
'n the people at large, and in the present his
wil be ten dollars or more for every man, we
country. To bring this matter home we shonl
town of Norwaik, with its twenty thousand in
aslicd to contribute each year upwards of two
dollars to help run the national government. y , _
money will be taken away from our town without’upparcnt protest,
and yet what a throwing up of caps when once in
reported that the congressman from the Fourth {Dis
cd‘ five thousand dollars to dig a little of the mud out of our harbor!
The truth is that a tithe of the money wllich-lstalien from us each
year by the national government to waste on at least dubious cuter-
"prises would in a short time suffice to di
mouth of the harbor to Norwalk bridge.
1'" acts like the foregoing suggest some intern
bic.traills of thought. Separated by only a in“
frrénce between the “Billion Dollar Congrcs
a Half Dollar Congress” now in session mcansadifierencc of more
than seventy thousand dollars to the town of N
that the seventy thousand dollars could be spell, here every year
for a few years in works of general utility such, he“ paved streets.
good roads and public buildings, do we not scewh’at
mancut improvements would be possible '9. There pea net seem
to be much popular realization of what is going'oil‘
in these days. and that the tendency to extravag'a
markedly from bad to worse. Who is going local
to say in reply "Not the average congressman,- unlcils
Imslcriori can be applied. or ill plaincr liill‘glish ‘a fire in the rcnr’ be
cli'cctuully starlet.” Many of our public-i
infers ought to be made anxious by vigorous
constituents. The people have the legal and constitutional rcuic~
dies in their hands. They make and lillulilkc congresses. adminis-
trations and policies of government. How much more provocation
and reason tllry need to cause them to assert themselves under
present conditions remains to be seen.
grapples“
\ gloss tofi‘vc
verb since been
grossanthoriz-
ed {the distincl
tllc‘f'eelin s of
. , ti: ‘hpd**ii’"ccomc
no Congress-
Lincoln is dead it must not follow that
we have not work to do. He feared
that greater burdens of state and no-
tion will yet have to fall‘upou us. We
should prepare ourselves to meet them
and thus emulate the example. of. the
5,3 are doing,
bro oftseven
no thing it
[c source to
(Continued on Fifth Page.) hey comes
HEATH iii MRS. Pilll
Wife of the Senator Passes Aim
line that the
l tits. will
tired thousand
is largc‘sum of
ew years it is
let has secur-
uilsi u Milli lift
Lona illness of. our Aftoctioil of :tho’
Heart—Powerful Stimulants Had
g a dcepcliauncl from the
Sustained the rPationt'o . i” A
NEW YORK. February lib-Mrs.
Thomas C. Plait, the wife of United
States Senator, Flatt, died early today
at her apartments in the Fifth Avenue
. y . e
"an the “Billion and
elk. Suppose
Senator Pintt and his three sons.
with their wives were at the bedside.
Mrs. Piatt's affliction was a nervous
afi'ection of the heart. Powerful heart
stimulants have sustained the patients
out and per-
Washington
il euditures is
lat? Itis safe
’lsome vis a
Ellen Barstow Plan was the daugh-
ter of Charles Rollin ilarstow.
went from Stoekbridge, Muss.. to 'i‘i.‘
one county. N. ‘Y.. in 1802!. to rcsldo
with her uncle. l)r..l}alnnliel Burstow.
who was a state treasurer and soon.
for and otherwise prominent in early
New Kori: political-lal'fnlrs. Her air
costorsigcanlipfrom lfingluml curly ill
the seventeenth century'uud settled in
linuovor, Mass. ilcr mother. Charlotte
Coburn. was a grmld-duugilter of Jolr
atlu'lu Plait. an oflicer in the Fourth
New York Regiment in the revolution.
Her mother was a cousin of Senator
Ministry rs: and l‘c'gis-
protd‘sis from their
OBSERVER.
Sixteen lusuraenls Killed.
MANILA, February l3-«Grucral Davis has been designated
to‘ron‘duct tlic‘iuvcstigalion into the charges against 1). M. Cur-
luun. the American coniractllr. oi' furnishing supplies to aid the ill-
, surgcnls. The evidence against Cannon is accumulating.
During- somefiglltiug. rrcculiy.‘ illc lllountaius of 'l‘ayabas. a
town sixty-two miles southeast of Manila. sixteen insurgents were
killed. and important captures wrrc made.
A number ofinsurgrut officers have surrendered to Captain
» Long. of the Marine Corps,~a't Subig.
A quantity of ammunition has been discovered in the house of
if m punishable
Sipdenis Smash a “Joint.”
“ ”*"lVlCl‘Il'T/li Kansas." February 13~A crowd of men. women
and boys smashed a “joint” at Winfield. Kansas. at 7 u. 111., today.
The boys were lllOSllylslllllCillS from the Method
field. The Saloon was completely wrecked.
. .. 'EClinr‘l'cs Schmidt. brother of the proprietor was cut on the bend
With a hatcllc‘tl’a'ud severely injured. It is said one of the women
was seriously hurt with flying‘glass.
Last evening Ernst Hahn. a temperance advocate. was attacked
by a “joint” kccpcr. The Prohibition element was greatly angered,
and the incident culminated in today‘s raid.
identified. the Lead’Pipe.
. NEW YORK, February i3~-Dr. Ernest Lcdcrlc was the first
witness called today. in the trial of Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, for the
murder of “Dolly” Reynolds. He identified the. lead pipe with
which the prosecution claims the girl was killed.
’l‘llec rose-examination oi thewitlless tended to show that the
bludgcon with which the murder was committed was“ not cut from
the pipe found in Kennedy’s house. a portion, of which was shown
Mrs. I‘lntt was born at Nichols. not“
()swcgo. February 2t». 1835. She was
married to Senator l’lutt in 1852. Mrs.
‘Plutt’s life was very. active. .. him look
a deep interest in the' public affairs in
which her husband has participated. ‘
GAVE A‘ BOOK SOClABLE.’
How Buckingham Relief Col-pa Observ-
ed the Birthday of Lincoln.
, The "Becki, Sociablezsivon by the
W. R. C. in honor of Lincoln's birth-
day proved to be a success financially
and socially. Nearly 200 were present.
The decorations of the hull were very
unique. The emblonroi the order. the
national flag. was profusely trimmed
withevergg'ecns. . .Tglip tables were also .
a merchant at Manila.
ll .hl'l'bit‘tlls ‘of foliage
flowers and the tri‘celors. red. white.
‘ isi college at Will-
. r who served the‘ '
delicious bulletin a fond dcllchcics-«ao .{
beautifully prori ed” by .the‘ caterers
of the association. wore the emblems
of the flag. in the centre of one of
the tables Lincoln's log cabin
much admired for its uraiatic bounty,
and when illuminated it was truly pic-
turesque. it was the work of one of
The literary entertainment consist-
ed at a lirstcluss exhibition on a
gramophone. given by Mr. Lewis. of
(lienbrook; also reoitations as
"One Don Tom.” by Clara Byington:
Lincoln. “King." Harry Perry; “What
Uncle Earle Thinks." Earle Hasklns;
"Th1 Painter of Seville." and Aunt
Melissa and “One Boy." were choroi-
ingly‘, rendered by Miss Jackson.
lilo MIN'O MABQUERADI.
The floor. committee at the Red
Mont: Masquerade. will emerge from
tho ‘Lhtagesud the grand march will
terminate in front of the stage. so that
or ' seat in the house will have a full
vifiof the array of costumes. if you
appreciate agood time you should be
there. You are sure to renew old ac-
qn‘a lance: and make a lot of new
on, if you join a the sociability-that
alw,‘ I goes wit anything given by
the? Men. The. music will be by
u . oiler'n full orchestra. Professor
Halli? Gem-man will be the announcer.
magbnteriaiumont will consist of com-
d‘i; hatches. illustrated songs. eta.
Blizzard Racing in New York.
FARMER, N. Y.. February‘)’
here in thaLcke region for tlu‘rt
winter. . Country roads are dn
storm which has raged
lours is tllcworst blizzard of the
ted fail over theicuccs. The free
rural mail delivery from Lodi has been abandoned for the time.
Railroad traiusaro all ruuuiuglatc and «all business has been tem-
porarily suspended. The mercugy dropped to only degree ‘abovc
zero at 7 o’clock this morning, With the wind
mm
d of Phone increasing.
math; spreadof the, lactic is’iucresilr
‘ or up the past week
bulletins to the plague.
g the sick. /‘
brainwave-
’ 8 roll
cover 2,000 deaths lg till ci
'wiii commence prompt at l
k. and the stand mulch at 9:30.
open at 7:30. Popular prices.
(til. i500: balcony tickets. 26st
ttin .l'l. Music Hall. Mobility
" ‘ fl
illg. There wer _
of which numberpze are know
The government ls‘devoting 1
rather than to prev
g the sp ad of he disease.”
snowmobile rs . . .
cert to be given“1 ”his flatbe-
' dist Church. toninh .“tickotsfor which
are 26 command on secured at
0. Bl. Seymour-’5 grace
the doom. H...
1. Organ Bolivar-Selected.
. .. new '
. ranop ow' an e,‘ . . .-
p . . . .. ‘Btrelyki.
. Miss Harriet Mrfionih.‘ . .
3. Piano Solo-"Ballado." “ ‘ Chopin.
3m; Paul Whittakeofi‘horno. ,
l.”Reeithtion-“The Painter of se-
ville." .
, ‘ Miss Agnes L. Galilean
5. Tenor Bolo-"Daddy.i' (by request.)
- . , ,Mr. Harry Pepper. . ,
8. floor“. Solo-"Douglass. Tender
and Sweet." Mouton
. » Miss Amy Wood. ‘ - ,
7. Piano Solo—”Dream of Love."
. ‘ Lilli:
Mrs. Pearl Whittaker-Thorns.
8. Soprano. Solo—
in) "The Rosary." Rogers
(b) "Violets." Ellen'Wl'lxht
Miss Harriet M. Heath;
A VALENTINE PARTY.
A valentine party was given at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Lane, Crescent Ter-
race. last evening. The house slid to-
ble were dtcorated with hearts, while
a picture of Lincoln was framed in a
great plowing heart. The merry-mak-
ers were dressed to represent the fash-
ions and follies of our time. and made
a very grotesque appearance.
lawmmu
Continuation! illelil Houses
of tile initiators.
lulllulfiliflllui Bill
A Measure in Favor of Outside Cor.
Anon-Fire Escapes for School
Houses.
HARTFORD. February ill—~The
rush of new business continued in both
houses today. In the House an impor-
tant telephone bill was presented by
Mr. Guilfoiio. of Waterbury. it pro-
vides for the repeal of the statute of
1899. which makes it necessary for any
outside telephone corporation to no
cure permission of the Superior Court
judges before locating in this state.
and also compels similar pleadings for
locally established companies. The
bill is in favor of the telephone com-
panies interested in locating in this
state in cppdsltiou to the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
The Connecticut Lighting and Power
Company. through Mr. Lilley. of
Waberbnry. petitioned for rights to ex-
tend its tron s from Waterbury to
Watertown, and also to Wolcott and
Southinfion to connect with the Con-
trol Railway and Electric Company. of
New Britain.
A bill by Mr. Freeman. of Hartford.
provides for the purchase of lands in
the state by the commissioner of the
school fund for growth of oak. pine
or chestnut lumber. and authorizes'the
state to plant lands for such purposes.
Ten thousand dollars is appropriated
for carrying out this act.
The Merlden Electric Railroad Com-
pany. owned by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad petiti-
tiohed for charter rights to extend its
tracks in Wallingford. covering the
principal streets of that town.
The stationing of llagnlen. or elec-
tric signals or gates on electric road
crossingn by e railroad commission-
ors was prov! ed in a bill by Mr. Gui.
kins, of East Lyme.
A bill authorizing the city of New
Britain to manufacture gas and elec-
tricity was presented by Mr. Atwood.
of New Britain:
An anti-expectoration bi.. was in.
troduced by Mr. Philip-loll, of Hart-
ford, providing for a flile of $2 for
every conviction for oxpectoration on
public sidewalks or in public buildings.
A bill by Mr. Calkins. of East Lyme.
shoulders the responsibility for dam-
age done by intoxicated persons in ii-
conso towns to the liquor sellers and
provides that such dnma e be present-
ed for by the liquor uolcr who for-
nished the liquor.
Fire escapes on all school buildings
over two stories high is provided for
in a bill by Mr. Wallace. of Middle-
bury.
.loint guardianship by married
women with their husbands over
children is a bill presented by Mr.
Adams. of Norwalk.
. Free checking of bicycles on rail-
road trains is provided for In a bill
presented by Mr. Stone. of Bethlehem.
Mr. Clark. of liford. offered a bill
exempting from tion the polls of
all college students. firemen. field and
stall officers who did military duty the
panelling your: all active members of
the militia and all persons who have
“served five years In the militia service
since 1805 or the United States army
or new veterans.
Exemption from taxation of all Span.
llll. Philippine war veterans in pro-
vidfid for in a bill by Mr. Freeman. of
a 0rd. .
A bill was mutant/ed by A. menu.
or Torrington, providing for tile estab-
i'iiohmnnt of a hospital for common
ml. .. , ,
A bill leulining the forming of M
. o bouts-of the dad rm presents
by. mill. Chopping. of (institute. .
, I“. ‘h. of on Milford. senile
an anti-slot machine bill. designating,
. all incumbents“ as "common anion
about” and noting lilac for their
.nmflsnnnorhsam . . _ 0
2AM“ camellia the homeostasis
4.. "positions—All Kelbfix'poétoritioil “
rations for the purpose of emulating in.
i
f .
or g . , ,r ' ,, ,‘l‘llomu
Y , .‘B
Address by ill. Winchester to tile ‘f‘l’l’i’i'
South Hermit inshore. rigid,”
lull BMW aunts
Mlany Interesting» ‘Polntl. Shore of
Technical Vol-bags Clariy Explain-
od—Muoieal Number. and
Good cook. and lauhdr'es
avenue. South Norwnlk
. . . ‘ ‘ , memc
, . . , , all one . seed
80 1,101 g 1' dress refill, Dorian. Co ‘.
‘ WANTEMHITUATIO
era! housework in small total
or three. or to tails c ‘ racy
52 Plattsvlilo
viz égslurmefp “with”
men , no : room no
view Place. East Norwalk. 1 ‘
James C. Crows. 2 West even
Refreshments. TO LET—«FOUR. 3.00
........... whole house on Connecticut.
The South Norwalk Teachers’ Assn» Opposite Norwalk £1.05le:
elation held its regular monthly meet» 32 North Main stree
lug in the Franklin school Kl ‘ ‘ ‘ ar- North Main St.
tea room. last night Upward c three
score teachers and guests‘were pres- To ”57"" FARMS? HOV,
out. While the audience assembled, Stnuart Ave; “0“.” 0“ T
Master Freeman Minton presided at ““9 place With fruit "'66
the piano and skillfully executed de- Norwalk: large house and um
;;; acres of land. at East Norwal
Tile regular program opened with and flats. $4 to $301M month
lightful musical selections.
a well executed piano duet by Misses mond ”’01
Helena Mitchell and Florence Wolch. '
entitled "Full Speed.” A recitation.
Nell delivered and acceptably receiv-
~. lnntes’ walk from trolls t
ed by the guests, was given by Miss u , ~ y
Florence Scovil. one of the recent all- month. Maple avenue. lilast N i
, inquire of W. S. Hanford. .
dition to the teaching force. N walls. f M 1
Superintendent w. c. route then in~ “film; 1.? fig 3' C' W“
trod1l‘lceg. in Wli HEW wall chosen re- a ' orwn '
mar s. . .1, an ester. who gave "A T0 in NT—- ‘-
Social Hslf~Hour with Electricity." house. 118 HigpLgxlnggneET
It is a pleasure always to listen to a movements; broom tenemen
master of a subject in any line, and so St; 6 room cottage. Beyview
live a topic as electricity. ably handled East Norwalk. ’
by this expert. secured the close at- Crowc. 2 West Ave.
tentlon and interest of the audience.
The speaker traced the growth of the TO LET“FIRST F1400
development. beginning with the first house, 5 Issues Place. ,.
use of .tiio .were....delflsed..irom..um. ,lifilllllélmlh. ..APD1¥;.§- L. Woe
Creek."'electron. meaning amber, by stree.
Thales 500 B. 0., and what each soc.
cesslve discoverer contributed. “What
known,“ said the speaker. He then Wall street.
traced clearly the application of this To LET ‘
force to the telegraph. the telephone. my, 3m,y,—,1.§%guw§§fin
Hall ‘
descent, and explained clearly to the cleaned. For fultlfgeghltfihh
advantage of his audience its applica- ply ofllce of Old Well '
tion. Concisely. accurately. clearly. Washington street. _
the electric lights. both are and incan- Rent 33,
as one knowing what was necessary to
ro LET—STORE on WA
electricity is. is not known, but how now occupied by A“ W‘ Austin. "
it acts. what. is accomplishes is ‘0 810“ April 1’ A
be elucidated, and what was oxtran- To LET—'1‘ '
sons. the speaker explained the mod Walnut“ '
ern applications of electricitly. so a on 19‘5””
clear insight was given. The talk wa' oartieulars apply
indeed popular. without tecnn‘lca Norwalk.
terms largely. but scientific withal
Many points wore explained by rapid
blackboard sketches. in concluding
, to; houses and b lots
some common terms of electricity ‘ .. . .
mm ..... immerses“ W
to E. A. Woodward. ‘
FOR sum?
The program concluded with a piano m
solo by Miss Florence Welch. ‘
explained. ,
Mr. Winchester was personally
thanked by many for the clear exposi
tion of his subject.
"The
Flatterer." anh SALE ICH‘EAP‘T'A ‘
Light refreshments. served by the wor orse. pp y
efficient committee. Miss Day. Mrs 20 Plymouth avenue, N?
Mitchell and Miss Davern, followed.
, FOR SALE—SMALll’ no
.Tho next meeting March 12 will be ‘ .
, ' :heap. Suitable for light. drivin is
addressed by Thomas L Raymond; 0“ quire Solmans's Stable. So. Noranl"
ft
the topic "Business."
and after Feb. let
8. Pepper. 39“
. m. ..
N. E. O. P. BOX SOCIAILE. FOR SALE—HAY ND
. stalks. Cart
Members of P. c. Loumbui‘ngan Andrew Beac?muvenue
Give a Dance and Supper.
The members of P. c. alarm, figmaLfifia‘élné’llbmfl
Lodge. No. 126' New England Order of cases four 8 ft counter end“ "our
fifeteleaglton.lgha.tvo' Shirl???“ so“: cash ’resllter .flxturos ate .‘ctou :
e. ng,neranlu "'
Washington street. Notwithstanding gift. D3139? 299113111280 Was . ,
many other counter-attractions. there ‘ y I" 3' ‘ " '
was a. large attendance of friends of son BALE—«NATIONAL
evening was passed. The committee months; “'15:“; (3:36“
having the affair in charge extended a lures. m a bargain.
16 Franklin street. South Norw‘
the organisation. and a very pleasant register,
cordial greeting to all, and the social
will be remembered as a very success-
flll one.
The boxes were auctioned off by Wil-
lis Cavunagh and considerable amuse-
ment was had over this feature of the
entertainment. At the conclusion of LOBTWA LADY'S PURSE. G
the sale all repaired to the banquet tainlng sum of money. Lost
room. where the luncheon was served. evenlns. somewhere bourbon ‘
This consisted of an elaborate menu, «Boston Store and the Hospital. Fl .
most excellently prepared and full lus- Billhbll’ rewarded on lfltlnl tt‘ ill
fl.
tion was done to it. . office.
ace and no
ll
Dancing was indulged ill before and
after the supper. Music was furnish- L0""“no‘0kb N0. M ~03
ed by an orchestra composed of 90““ Norwaik “Vim
. please return to the Soil
Messrs Dunn. Routing. Swainor and Savings Bank. .2
Worden. and the pastime was enjoyed
until midnight. Frederick Pitzor gave
violin and vocal solos: Frellerickfioyt MOR'RIO-nadi) V N.
was heard in recitations: Miss Jessie
You. piano solos; and there was new Marriage of the bought
erol interesting games. Mrs. pump. 0. Goodwi
The committee having the alfair in
charge was composed of Charles H. HARTFORD.
Ferris, Charles 8. Daubhoy. Frederick home 0i the Rev. Franc
Filler. Frederick Keeling and Willis Woodiawn street. was
12:45 today of a. wodd
NORWALK own mouse. ‘ ”WWW" 0‘ "r“
, m been surpassed by any
Jerome May Banjo Club mi lip Four Hartford this season.
nd'llfmit“ it "‘
, on an c
Dar. last evening. by hoidins a smote do tor of the luv. a
er. ’the Jerome No7 Hallie Oiub' rs b. will. and ‘
rushed music and there was a plus ng Norm, of New York.
entertainment by the ill! Mr Roar- r'l'ho bride's gown was =
a ' “h" "“ :il’ would “ ”
I W h A ‘m‘
There was a lame attendance and :‘ld ovorit foils tulle .
or point lacs
Cal/anagh.
.W
7 Quorum lemma. .
The hermit Club observed Lincoln
lotto. includl negro
dances. solo-unlit
the comics was tn l7 enjoyed.
Lunshpon was some a, u; the arena real mans b
aim snow in about" an
mom of , ileum ma.
”Ills! Goodwin when
nugrovlorohflm till V
nonhuman. nun-w .. n. .: i Wichita .
loron'inohosofsnowhnfallsn :' Windham ... '
eitt‘llu {ballast the bride. If. H
cap some n ' ‘ . mite-soil Hewlett.
Norwalk Chronicler