. promise of future usefulness.
{pilots-War
- weak. to prevent them.
.Jmn.‘
Willlldllnulsh PIsiIIIIIe lll8uuih
'IDFWFI Coupeueliuual Church
‘fT1I"T,.,.h
‘ lluuuiuuus Call in Third
‘ ’ 'Mirriuu Bhurch. liucheiler
Auctioneer Bauseil l’ainlul
«1'
Surprise ill Iluuuul Meeting
All announcement that came with
painful surprise to the members of the
South Norwalk Congregational
Church. at the annual meeting. last
flight. was that the pastor. Rev. Paul
Moore Strayer. had resigned. and ac-
canted, to take effect May 1st 1903
the call to the pastorate of the Third
Presbyterian Church, in Rochester
N. Y. The resignation was embodied.
in Mr. Strayer‘s annual report to the
church, which is printed in full:
in rendering the pastor's report for
the year just closed. i wish, first of
all. to thank the embers of the
Church Council. the u‘siness Commit-
tee. and all the officers of the church
for the earnest efforts they have
made for the upbull lag of the
church. My associat s with each
one have been pleasa and helpful
and much credit la (1 them that the
church is in such a prosperous and
hopeful condition at the beginning of
this year. i am very conscious of
the defects in my own ministry. but if
the pastor has been In any way neg-
l is because he knew he could
t
Who splendid corps of helpers to
" adaptor their department of churchefifi‘.“ W
WV“! without Interference fro‘
blip. Especially is credit due the
,mhunoh treasurer and church clerk and
ay school superintendent who
vernan many details to look after which
require a great expenditure of time .
Through the cooperation of you all
the year has not been without fruits.
There were twenty nine . w
.. deities mama , ‘ . ‘
MIJIMIOOMQEQL. "
new members are very regular in at-
tendsnce at church services and
Athough not ofiolo‘ba or sslf~assertive
are a strong gain to our church family.
, The congregations have been good but
have not during the year averaged half
the church membership. None of us
know the difficulties in the way of
some to keep them from church
There are homework. Sunday dinner.
little children. the fatigue of the
Some allow
“air clothes or the fact that they are
his to contribute largely or purch-
a pew to keep them from God' a
hoube. But one cannot but feel that
same» could attend regularly who do
not. The small proportions of mem
bers who are regular and dependable
‘is the greatest discouragement of
church work In this communitv. And
an examination of the church .roll
shows that a larger proportion of the
new members are more regular in at-
. renounce—as we would expect—than
the older members. The new sys-
tem which gives every member a sit-
ting has awakened interest in the un-
interested and has-already given evi-
dence of increasing attendance and
making it more regular.
The women's organizations have car-
ried on their work with the usual ef-
Sciency and the young mens clubs
anuhristian inquiry Club have held
interesting and helpful sessions. The
Christian Endeavor Society was allow-
ed to lapse simply because It did not
seem to be filling a need in the life of
the church. The young people were
not ready to obligate themselves to
‘the kind of service It demands and
Continued on. Second Page.
pecans! yea TH s‘rkreuenr.
Clark HoytJaila mils and Con-
tagidbs' my“ in Norwalk.
Fornocemf r i 98:: '
. Nnubdr df‘ éaths lilahoapltal. 2.
Nunibst of desihs In city. 7: males.
‘ 3: females it.
Am: 'diy ind under. 1; be-
, tween ’0 and 48 ylkTrTSI‘ Ii; bstween 45
par, L000 per admin 12.
taglous diseases, reported: Ty-
udiphthiirlaJ mobiles.
agBirths'. 18; males 4. and Females.s .
«I V IAKUII: TW. HOYT. JR...
_. Clerk
The '
Po.Eptarsll at the South Norwala
PostOllos as SsoondClsfl latter.
1-.
IIIIIIII‘II IIIuIII '
IIIIIII IIIII‘III IIIIIII
”—wa~
Those Who will combos. tits Chorus
for Creation Next Monday and
Tuesday Nights.
Nearly all of the leading singers
in Norwalk have volunteered their ser-
vices for Creation. which will be sung
for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospi-
tal next Monday and Tuesday. The
soloists will be Miss Orah Barnum. so-
prano; Robert A. Shaw, tenor. and
Captain Everett E. Noyes. bone. The
members of the chorus will be:
Sopranos-Miss Ella Abbott. Mrs.
W. F. Ambler. Miss Helen Barnum.
Miss Apnea Barrett. Miss Nollie E.
Beebe, Miss Hariette H, Bard. Mrs. C.
F. Boutwell. Miss Lillian Bennett. Miss
Edna 0 Bennett Miss Mary E. Bloom
or. Miss Carrie Castle. Miss Jessi
Cole. Miss Bessie F. Corbett. MlflR§
M. Decker. Miss Daisy M. Disbro
Miss Etta Duff Miss Belle IF. Ferris.
Miss V. Marv Fallon.‘ Miss Elisabeth
Gray. Miss E. Margue‘rettc Gregory.
Mrs. G A. Gregory. Miss Carrie C. I
Gorham. Miss Marcia l. Hendrick.
Miss Mildred Homan; Miss Francis A.
Hurd. Miss Florence Jennings. Miss
Emmallne Johnson Miss Marie C. I
Keith. Miss Edna Kendrick. Miss
Katharine LoNell. Mrs. F 8. Lyon.
Miss Kate Miller Miss Elizabeth Os .
torbanks. Miss Harriett E. Rallion
Mlswessie M. Rider. Mrs H. Sher I
wood Miss Bessie Smith. Miss Maiyi
E. Smith. Mrs. Leslie Smith Miss Jen- I
rile Blauson. Miss Belle 8t. Roe. Miss
Bessie Mallory Stanley Miss Annie ii. I
Taylor. Miss Susie Utslnger. Miss An- I
no Warden Miss Kittie Williamson. I
Miss Mabel Warren.
Altos—Mrs A. E. Aisthorpe, Miss!
Wheat 0. Beebee. Miss Florence G. I
Benedict. Miss Julia Bogart. Miss Car- I
ie F. Castle, Miss Mary F. Clark Miss i
Matilda Comatock. Miss Marietta G.
Couch. Miss Lillian Crockett Miss lda
V Field. Miss Jennie Gray. Miss Lil- I
lia Greenwood, Ufa. AJI. Hoyt. Miss
Del Huhbell Miss menace ken!
.Alti'ed S. Moshsr Miss Sarahl
M". C. S. St. John. Miss}
.Miss Marlon B. Walton
d‘nor Fred Ambler. lsaac
H. Beebee Alfred Beeb'ee ir-
king C. Byiogton. George H. Hifil).
gar
arssl
3.- Hull. Harry A. Johnson. .
IKesler. Albert Mossman. Fran w
Preece Henry Price. Phineas ck- .
well. John Semple. R. G. Sherwood. l
g baptismal bowl from John P. Treadwell
Wilbop F. Baum H. Watson.
. it. c. Benedict. William 0
hew Corbett .rLIJ D. S. Dav-
skins Or a.
" 99h
' .
iver Stanley. Benjamon Thomas C. A.
Tucker
cur III; I IIII‘TII
IIIIIIIIII P IIII
Trial Before Judge Wheeler Will be a
Long One. as the Case Will be
Fought to the End.
George F. Lawley. the,boat builder
of Boston has been on the witness
stand in the suit against Wll' lam P. 5
Ban for a day and a half. and diirlngI
that time has been put through a most
searching examination regarding the
construction of yachts and the busi- ,
ness methods that are employed. All
Wednesday afternoon and a part of
yesterday morning he gave direct tes-
timony. but afterwards the crossex-
amination redirect and further cross-
examination took up the entire day.
There are a number of other witnesses
to be heard. so that the trial will prob-
ably be a long one.
_ in, the cross-examination the defense
attempted to bring‘out a statement
that the delay on the building of the
yacht Aquillo was due in part to an
error by a workman employed by Mr
Lawley. and that the man was dis.
charged. This was denied by Mr. Law-
ley, who stated that the man was not
discharged until some weeks after the
alleged error. Mr. Lawley stated that
the plans which were furnished him
showed approximate and incorrect
lines. .
There was a question whether the
material for the boat was ordered from
the approximate plans. or whether Mr
Lawley waited until he received the
exact plans. Mr. Lawlsy did not re-
member. but was under the impreasloh
that he waited for the exact p‘ans.
in regard to lengthening the boat
from 114 to llil test. he said the extra
work took more time and entailed ex-
tra~cost. The cabs was continueda
A VERY PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
A very peculiar. and probably an un-
precedented accident. occurred to a
horse owned by Edward Gregory. his
onus-Irma. yesterday Mr. Greg-
or, s to drive to Weston and.
while a route mammalian and up-
on luv on it Wrasse that its
ever had» tirsly All
that data be seen where the optics
should ha’vs been was red lash. it
’. men scum. saw cusses.
alum-m
W . gig...
"lilo meeting, although not i
‘yoowa'at pay
smsliwss‘myT
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1903.
Memorial
Tu Church
l’ulIIiI [liven l‘u luiuilli Coupe-
uIIiuuulisIIBu. F. i. Benedici
l’usiui Faberl liuiie huuuuuceuiem
ill The Bill Luci Nighi '
Iluuual lieuurisi 8uhmiiied ind
"' lllllcersT Elecled
The annual meeting of the Norw alk
Congregational Church was held last
cvcn ng in the chapel on t _ Green
aly‘ fli.‘
tended was entirely harmonious and
pluct. 'cally all the oldofflcers were let
elected All the reports submitted
showed the church‘ to be In a flourish
in; condition spiritually and financial-
’l be meeting opened with prayer by
tho ilISlOI ltev. George Drew Egbert.
loll cried by the leading of the lust
annual meeting by Clark Charles A
’l‘I-I. kei. These wcle approved and the
cleik submitted his report. in It he
spoke of the resignation of Cliniles i.
t‘uilis as superintendent of the Sun-
day school. after a service of fourteen
yeti-.5 iefeiring In strong words or
praise to his never falling duty and
excellent services to the school. of the
«loath of Deacon George B. t. Joliii.
th . organization of the You People
Smicty whose scope was '.‘broad pro
gresslve and fascinating " the whole
characterized by a spirit of devotion
and Interested hearts; of the bionzo
lablct that adorns the vestibule 0f the
church; the 250th anniversary celebra-
tion; the high standard of the music
a: the celebration exercises paying a
well deserved compliment to Organist
A. 8. Gibson and the church choir; the
personal work of the pastor which was
the great factor in making the celebra-
lion the success it was; the gifts of the
. and communion table used in the old
church on the Green. were both duly
acknowledged and highly appreciated
’~ zuncTc. F S. i’i‘be membership of the church was
‘ igiven as 520 and there had been eight
’ T-deaths during the year.
The report
was accepted.
Mr. Egbert spoke of the memorial
pulpit which E. C. Benedict. the Gi'een-
wlch millionaire. had donated to the
church. The designs are now being
"own and measurements have been
made and In a few months at the most
it is probable one of the handsomest
pulplts that ever graced any church In
town will be located in this church. A
firm of the most noted architects In
,the country had offered their services
' gratis in selecting the pulpit.
Continued on Foiirth Page.
M'TIERNAN AGAIN ARRESTED.
Was Drunk and. Disorderly in the Nor-
waik Lunch Wagon Last Night.
The period of poor business the Nor
,walk police have been experiencing
asbroken last night. when Sergeant
‘ William S Bartram took John Mcher-
‘nan. a deaf and dumb man. into cus-
Itody. This is the first arrest made
Isince the beginning of the year 1903.
McTiarnan was in the Wall street
3 lunch wagon, drunk, and making con-
. slderable trouble and had to be elected.
I lie is an old offsn er and In November
was sent to Bri port to serve a sea-
tence of two’months. His case will not
come up until 6 o'clock this afternoon.
owing to the hub that the court oiilc-
Ials are in Bridgeport today.
The last time Mc'l‘lernsn was before
the local court he had a history of him
is}; all prepa‘rodT for the perusal of the
u go.
NOTHING LEFT BUT ONE ARM.
An unfortunate. who Is minus both
legs and his right arm. has been ar-
ound town since yesterday afternoon.
He has the short stumps of his legs
fitted Into leathér socket arrangements
and a crut under each arm. the one
under the rl ht arm also fastened with
leather to the stump. The fellow gets
along much better than would be sup-
posed. A gentleman reported to the
Norwalk police that the fellow had ask-
ed him for aid and that as soon as he
gave it to him. he made for a nearby
saloon. To one an whom he accost-
ed in Railroad avenue South Norwalk.
this morning. he said something about
being hurt in the TPhlllpplne islands.
-—Ti-il fill it SYSTEM
is growing to pop ly daily. “People
"mounted with their
, that they are not
dispo‘slngo their independence by us-
ing their credit plane-its their way of
doing business. So in and get what-
a small deposit and
I
lineal-tram diotth
”m... that“. will
“Clutch il‘l‘v DANCE.
Thermos holds inset-
5the suit inatltiiod
IIIIIIIIIII c ‘ III
ual. it. IIIIIIIII
Rev. J. E. CoisTy’s Address on The
Soldiers of old saugstuck in
ms American Revolution,
w...
The Not'lnlk chapter. Daughters of
the American as . uti .~ has devoted
much work to ti _atlon of the
graves of Revo onsry veterans in
the cemeteries oi Nonlalk. Wilton and
Westport. it was therefore particu-
larly appropriate vthat the subject of
Rev. J E. Colay's address before the
society yesterday afternoon should be
The Soldiers of Old Saugatuck In the
Revolurlon. The names of these
men are borne today by many descen-
dants living in this vicinity and It
was Interesting to know their services
in the patriotic cause.
Mrs. Frederick Ambler sang "Near-
er. My God. tovThee." composed by
Holden. and a vocal duct was given by
Miss Ada Conn and Miss Agnes Reid
'lf Darlen. acco , led by Mrs. G. H.
id the. March ses-
in_ the old Town
Its poasibilitles as
log place. The
19th. however.
House so as to
a permanent .
meeting of Feb»
will be in the RT
Hall. ."
HEBREW HEX.
Hill/F Fl8lll‘. lhllllll'lhli
A. Tar-loin Did Not Like It Because
Smov Wflmld Not Go to
Wbrk.
Philip Bresov. the Hebrew butcher.
who conducts a little meat shop in
the rear of James L'Hommedieii‘s of-
dce. and A. Tarlov. another Hebrew
who runs a pawn shop on the Washing
ton street bridge got Into a lively fight
about axon today to which Bresov got
the worst of it. receiving a hard blow
on the. right side ofrshls head from a
bottle in the hands ofITarlov. Both of
the transgressora of the law are now
In dfirance vile in the Haviland street
police station. .
The trouble appearh to be over the
fact that Bresov doesn't work and Tar-
lov. who is his brother-Ind“. wants
him to The latter talked to a Sen
tinel reporter this noon behind the
bars at the police station... He said.
"That Brosov is a lasy rogue. ills wife
works hard day and night while‘he
leafs around. She has a little baby
and this morning i went over to the
house and found her crying. She said
he had beaten her and when I got
there. he was swearing at her. I told
him to leave her alone and he told me
to mind my ownbusincss. Then he
started for me and i picked up a bot-
ilc and let him have It in the face. I
don't care if i am arrested. 1 got ev-
en with that beast."
Directly after the fracas both men
walked down Washington street.
through Water street and up Havlland
street to the policevstatlon where Cap-
raln Pennington took them into cus-
tody. The entire right side of Bres-
ov's face wascaimass of blood where
the bottle had struck and he was a
sorry looking sight. Quite a crowd
followed the men around to the sta-
tion. After placing Tarlov In a cage
Captain Pennington took Bresov over
to Dr. Coburn's office where his in-
lurles were dressed.
SPECIAL METHODIST SERVICES.
Last Night's Meeting canductcd by
Twenty Mcmbsrs of Official Board.
The special prayer service at the
First Methodist Church last night was
in the nature of a lay-men's meeting
and was well attended. many members
of the church taking part. Twenty
members of the Ofilcial Board occu-
pied seats in front, several taking part
In the services.
The meeting opened with a song ser-
vice, led by Charles E. Hoyt. followed
by prayer by R. L. Coburn. The pas-
tor read the scriptures and addressed
‘he meeting on “The Master Is Come
and Cslleth for Thee." He was fol-
lowed by John Greenwood and Charles
F. Hallock. who made short addresses
and then the meeting was thrown op-
en. H. B. Slausoa. Joseph Vrooni.
Charles E. Hoyt. Edwin Fox. Samuel
Semple and others all had remarks on
the subject and the meeting proved
one of unusual interest and spiritual
help. At the close Seth Remission
addressed the meeting after which
there was prayer by the pastor and
the benediction.
Tonight the service will be conduct-
ed by the Sunday school. The teach-
ers will be present with their classes
d occupy seats ,in front; The pas-
_r will speak on “Saving Our Ute"
and Mrs. Eaton will sing two aol‘s.
w
RAILROAD WALL SUIT STILL ON.
pleas is still occupied with the trial of
against- the New
York. New Hsvui and Hartford rail-‘
road omnpany by Charles w. Smith. of
Norwalk. who alleges that the erec-
tion of s rsllroadeall In ifront of his
house near the Dnbury and Norwuké
' branch of the railroad hasagrsstly it?
iarcdhls party. 'l‘hsrsllroaliooli-a
paay Mambo wall. which fsof
mmisathllaof a peculiarly
bassdfalaatsrs. .
upL-I—-w———-—-
HAD Sill? OF CLOTHES Ow.
‘sllartl Rim; “W
The attention of Judge Howard J. .
. Curtis in the civil court of common
.clrcsmamocscn‘ywtskcolcsfonhs
’tcrmtisyw’ersaloctsdoo. .
Gui/e IIIsI
8‘uciuhle
ludieillliiiimcuuul Church
8erred ll 8uuuer lust Niuhi
Illicit Was Held In, The 8uuduu
8chcu| Iluum ill The Church
luraelu hilcuileil had A Musi
8uccesslul illicit
The ladies of Trinity Episcopal
Church, held another of their delight-
ful sociables. last evening. in the base-
mcnt of the church. These events are
given each month. to promote socia-
bility among the members of the
I'hlll'f‘ll. The affair last night not only
did this to an unusual degree. but was
a marked success financially. a high
compliment of the ladies who had the
affair iil charge.
Supper was served from 6 to 7:30.
from four long tables. tastefully dec-
orated. and during that time about 125
persons were sci-Veil. The ladies in
charge of the tables were Miss Susie
Sciidder. Mrs. G. I.. Stevens. Mrs. Min-
of Smith. Mrs. G. F. Hearse. Mrs. Dr-
ianrlo 1. Allen. Mrs. Giles A. Gregory.
Mia. Mary Smith. Mrs. Stephen Jarvis,
and Miss (I. L. Foster. who looked after
every want of the hungry. and all for
the small sum of ten cents.
After supper an interesting program.
prepared by thrI ladies. was given.
Miss Anna Warden favored with n pl
ano solo. George lngham gave several
violin selections. and Alson Smith
South Norwalk‘s rising young voc.allst
sung “The Choir Boy" very beautifully
am. with much effect Mrs. W. F. Ani-
cncorcd wltli' Waiting. " and Miss Lia
zie Richardson followed with a solo.
her rich contralto voice being heard
to excellent advantage George lng-
ham again played. and 0. ll. Jackson.
of Norwalk was heard In an excellent
bass solo. shooting with PoppylandTi'
Brigade "
The rest of the evening was given up
in the pantomime "lopsy Tiirvy" an
exceedingly humorous play.
litre lads and five Iasscs appeared. The
by the Woman‘ s Guild.
BEAUTIFV ASSEMBLY HALL.
Rev. Romllly F. Humphrlss Believes
Thai-c Shauld be Some Improvement.
Mr. Editor: The notice of my visit
to the Franklin School in Wednesday's
Issue was a onesldcd statement of an
preciatlon. My own pleasilre with
the splendid work being done was
omitted. The class visitation was lim-
ited. with one exception. to primary
rooms. The constructive work done
with the children of these classes was
delightful. There was very Iittle.of
the school room tone: the lessons were
live and interesting. the children were
not reading in parrot fashion. but were
using their little minds. which was
shown by several unlocked for ques-
tions. i would like to put In a plea
for more edifyfng and inspiring envir-
onment than ls afforded by the present
barren. dilapidated and uninteresting.
assembly in. The teachers doubt.
less contri iite all they can to the
cheer of the opening exercises. But
who will estimate the influence of the
atmosphere of the assembly hall if
beauty of appearance should succeed
to the present desolaicness. if. at
the same time. the room should be en-
larged a further benefit would be real»
Ised. ROMILLY F."HUMPHRIES.
~-— -___...
THE ENLARGED COMMITTEE.
Will Probably Get Together In Non
walk Early Next Week.
A meeting of. the enlarged commit-
tee on consolidation will be held prob-
ably the ilrst of the week. The origin-
al committee consisted of fifteen mem-
bers appointed by Hon. E. 0. Keeler.
but it was found that this number was
not large enough and quite a number
of new members have been appointed
by a sub-committee of five. The com-
mittee to carry out the instructions of
the special town meeting will have to
draw up a bill consolidating the town
into one city. present‘tae same to the
legislature and urge its passage. lt\is
said. however that the committee may
draw up the bill all right. but will not
deem it it necessary to urge consolida
tion. and instead direct their main of-
forts toward preventing division.
were elected at the November
ba'v failed to qualify and the
chase was Jan 9th. sight who
duck not comply the law
A.Bcrr.1
aadlh-ank
.J. Cursed Edward Barrett
mundane
a
-I.'---.-I--.-‘-'-v.
ours .or Lehman ma -
l
I
bier favored with a vocal number and TI the following result.
in which i
la wa ive Id th f”-'
it”: C 8w! S.‘.‘..,‘..,‘:..".fnd aidireéfil‘rg: X. Ilf possible between John Merritt 90.
Gregory. while the supper was given. and John Scully 90; E. Doulens 80. and
autism... mem ‘
Iand afternoon addresses.
IIIIII II IIIIwIIIIuI " I
TUF M88. i.'ih8l|li 8i. will
One of the Oldest and Most Highly
Respected Residents «of tits Place. Flt
«Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. ll
Sallie Ann St. John. wife of Lester
St. John. died this morning about ti
o'clock at her home In Rowayton. De
ceased was elghty- one years. five
months and twenty-two days of age
and the cause of death was a gener-
al breaking down of the. system due to
her age.
Mrs. St. John was one of Rowayton' Ii
oldest and most highly respected citi-
zens and had lived there practically
all her life and was known by proba-
bly everyone In the place. Her death
will be mourned by a large circle of
friends. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from her late home. Revs. Frank
Brown and A. L. Hubbard. pastors of
the Baptist, and Methodist Churches
of Rowayton. officiating. interment
will be in Union cemetery. that place.
MISSIONARY WORK DISCUSSED
Close of the Falrflold Archdeaconry
Branch of Woman's Auxiliary.
The Falrfield Archdeaconry Branch
of the Woman‘s Auxiliary close its
annual meeting yesterday after don
about 4 o‘clock. The afternoon ses-
slonl opened about 2 o'clock. In the
afternoon the Right Reverend William
H. Morland. bishop of Sacramento, de-
livered another address. taking for his
subject his work In norther Califor-
nit. Bishop Morelsnd had a very at-
tentive audience both at his morning
An excel
lent address was also delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Powers. who told of the mis-
sion work in Brazil. and by Archdea-
con W. Hughson. 0f Ashvllle. North
Carolina. who confined his remarks to
the work being done among the whites
in the mountain district of North Car-
olina. The whole meeting was a
most interesting one.
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYIED.
In the Putnam Hose pool tournament
last night one game was'played, with
THarry Hoytl’ R. Raymond. 90.
if
14 iii
20—] \ 24
22—» 35
32 39
40 46
43 58
49 65*2
50 .76
Referee—Robert Wehrlc
Scorer—«John F. Bogardus.
Two names wllLba played might.
Chat les Bolts 80. ‘
TFhllEllFli Ii 888N888
Til FREEMAN Mliilli. .
About Forty Friends of a Popular .
Young Pianist Called at
His Home.
Freeman Minion. South Norwalk's
accomplished young pianist. was the
victim of a surprise party last evening
and today he is wondering how it all
could have happened without his not
even having an inkling of it. His
friends. to the number of about forty.
evenly divided among the young lad-
Ies and gentlemen and a majority stu-
dents or_ former students of the Brown
Business College, met at Trinity
Church shortly before 8 o'clock and
went to Mr. Minton's home in Golden
Hl‘l street.
He responded to the ring of the bell
tnd,the entire party burst in upon
‘Iim. nearly taking him off his feet.
The unbldden but very welcome guests
lid not take long to start the fun and
the evening was very pleasantly pass-
Id in games and music. a vocal duett
'Iv John Cockerham and Robert Mor-
ton being especially enjoyed. Mr. Min~
ton acted as the accompanist of the
evening. Towards midnight a fine
collation was served and after more
songs and games the guests departed.
voting the affair a success In every
way and wishing that such events
come oftener.
The akalr was arranged and carried
out by George L Gale and Robert Mor-
ton. Among the guests were several
friends from Ridgeileid and Westport
__..- .—
REMOVED T0 NORWALK HOSPI-
TAL.
J. B. Dunn. a representative.“ the
lnternatloaal Correspondence Schools.
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital this
morning in the ambulance. suffering
from a severe attack of p‘cnrlsy. Mr.
Dunn's home Is In Willimantic and he
has boss in souul Norwalk die past
few days in the capacity of inspector of
the schools. He has been staying at
the Haviland House where he was as
en with pleurisy. His- coadition became
rapidly worse and it was' deemed bsst
(to send him to the hospital. as is
this afternoon as comfortable
as could expected.
marsh ~ so MORE soon remnant m
M.“ I. F
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asiscnstcai ;
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sryantilthsaaw transom
ed. nsmmasssa .
Ir- Tbasaw .
system unto“.
menus '
them
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Pl
class. a. two.
Hill,
who... consent.
Fair tonight in northern neurons:
probably followed by snow or rain l
the south; light to fruit waste
F. .
everything Ready for Tonight's aunt-
‘ in Music Hall. .‘
The committee for the anniversary
of St. Joseph s T A. 8. tonight want to :
Music Hall last night and ably assist» ’_‘
cd by Mr and Mrs. Owen Reilly. made .
look unusually line. The
flags were loaned by Mr Burns. of the
Boston Store Norwalk. and the boxes
and galleries are clothed in the Na-
tional colors. Streamers of blue and
white are hung from the chandelier
to the posts under the balcony. Every-
thing is now in readiness for tonight.
Freoman' s orchestra will furnish
music. The entertainment will cos. a
stat of vocal selections by Harry Ste- '
vensou the popular tenor. and the Arm
‘phlon Four Qiiartette. which is gaining
praise and fame in surrounding towns.
They will be heard in several new so-
leclions. Daniel Enrlght. of Stamford.
has promised to be on hand. and oil
try to please his friends.
The floor committee will be I. J.
Hayes. fioor manager; Joseph Ito"-
mulier assistant door manager; sills.
James Yates Henry Lyle John W. Ca'
sey James Costewllo The antarctic—I
meal will commence promptly atSJS
and the members wish that every oils ,
he in their seats at that time, as prov
gram of dancing must start it
o'clock. ._ ' ‘
w-'-——vu—~ ..._ -
REHEARSAL OF THE GREAT
Another enthusiastic and wall.
tended rehearsal of the "Creation
was held last evening in the No ’
Congregational Church. live
passed off very smoothly and
fill" and Director Harry Pep .
confident of giving the people it!
'i win Cities a fine presentation of. , ‘
immortal oratorlo next Monday.”
at the Norwalk Congrega ._
Church. The chorus, “The Hsaf
Are Telling." will alone be well . ‘
the price of admission and those:
tending will have the satisfactloh
not only listening to a fine production,
but of assisting in the work of t
grand institlltlon~illc Norwalk Hos
tal.
—.'l lbs best Milk Crackers. 2
Joseloff's.
s'r. JOHN—AT crewman Jain.
15 1903 Sally Ann Tuttle wife of LedFri
tel St. John aged 81 years. Funer
services atr her residence tomorrow at
lernoon at 3 o'clock.
WANTED—A CO PETENT G
to do general housew II. Apply of.
ii Crescent Terrace
wanrsovvouso may finals-2
.er. 20 West ave. South Nolan .
housework. Inquire 40 Walt A
""vviii'e‘oidraui‘on coo
general housework. Call at l
wood avenue. .
FOR sALs—BY CORD. I. - .
hard wood. all seasoned and dull. '- x
at 87 length. $7.50 sawed. per,
Cash. Leave order as if. 8. Da I I
So. Norwalk. or Norwalk '
Store Norwalk .
remnants In black
light and heavy we t .. ‘-
sultsbls for golf and rsinyda 4' I
boys' knee pants and suits. w
will sell very cheap. Apply
mill once, off Belden "opus. N-
” "561m: *
'70—‘— LET—TWO “FRONT “'
unfurnished. No. 4 Elisabeth St:
evenings.
T0 LET-4 00M spam,
third floor rear. Swarts & . ‘/
building. Suitable for light
ing for small family. Hallo.
lgbted and cleaned; rent til. '
ther particulars inquire of Old .
gar Company '
house 18 High street. South N
6 rooms. Inquire It I Was; a
N0. 85
rooms
floor. 128 Woodward a
A. Woodward. .
Teacher of singing
Soprano Soloist
Dirac
New .York Studio.. I! E.
Resldsncs Studio
nus. Stamford. Conn.
S. L. OLA
g slang-v I.
as w
Morocco-The
New flow-vi ’
Norwalk Chronicler