”Bulil’flllil
ls.8trnger
South Norwalk Collare-
gaiional Churchilied with
Relativcsendfriendsu-Dele-
gatiolrieaves for Baltimore
lodduto Attend Services
The funeral of Mrs. ,Pnui Moore
Streyer was attended last night. There
wash brief service of prayer at the res-
idence. 72 West avenue, conducted by
Rev. Romiliy F. Humphrlee. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church. This was
followed ill 8:30 o’clock by a service
in the South Norwnllt Congregational
Church. of which Mr. Strnyer is the
pastor. The church was filled with rel~
ntlves and friends of the deceased. The
service opened with the reading of the
Scriptures, by Rev. Carleton B. Stray-
e‘r. pastor of the Green Farms Congre-
gational Church. and a brother of Rev.
Paul Moore Strayer. .Professor George
B. Stevens. of Yale College, New Ha-
ven, followed with an eloquent prayer.
invoking God's blessing upon the be-
reaved family. .
Mrs. Amy Wood Sims snug "Abide in
.Me." very affectingly, and David E.
Dis row presided at the organ.
'1 e pastor spoke briefly and touch-
ingly. thanking the many friends for
their sympathy and klndneeses during
his sudden bereavement. He spoke
feelingly of his marriage only three
and a half years ago to re. Straycr.
and of her fondnrba for r roses. and
said that she was laid to rest in her
bridal robes. with the roses on her
breast. He could hardly realize now
that she had passed away. but in the
years of loneliness to come he knew he
should,~and»would need the prayers
and sympathy of fill present. The re»
mains were taken to Baltimore on the
12:40 train, from Santa Norwalk. ‘aud
Were accompanied by Mr. Strayer and
faithful servant Louis.
The casket was covered with floral
tributes. several bouquets of magnifi—
cent red roses being conspicuous among
the many. The ailbearere were six of
the canons o the church. Edward
'Bea' Nelson Dickerman? Marshall H.
Tolieer Jacob M. Layton. Charles S.
St. John land John B. imWrencc.
John H. Ferris and Christian
Swsm.’of the business committee of
the churchnand Nelson Dickerman and
Jacob M. lrayto' '.of the heard of dea-
cons. will leave Baltimore tonight.
and will represent the church at the
funeral aervices'in that city tomorrow
afternoon. .
*“.--_-—._.——
THE FRIDAV AFTERNOON CLUB.
Music the Principal Topic of Yester-
, day's Casino.
The Friday Afternoon Club met yes-
terday with Miss Martha Gregory. East
Wail street. Norwalk. The following
program was prompted:
Opening Discussion.
Paper—Popular Musical Education,
‘ Miss Nowlaa.
Music in the Public Schools.
. . Misti Baldwin.
Reading-.A ‘ Musical Course in the
Springfield High School.‘
Miss Weed.
PaporuTheImagery of the Paradiso.
. . Miss Campbell. r
Myth of Lethe and Eunoe.
Mrs. Kendall. -
The pextftaeetlng will be with Mrs.
David Miller;-lillmwood avenue, March.
lath; . ,
,, «‘The reading circle will meet with
' Miss Hurd. West avenue, Monday.
March 2d. at 3.1). m.
w..—
cowrramvrou J1- rsrurrv
CHUR H.
.Bishop Brewster has appointed Sun-
day evening. May 17. as the time for
his annual visit to Trinity parish and
for the administration of the rite of
confirmation. 1 A class for younger
members lnciadin all over fourteen
years of sge.‘.whe or they are to be
, confirmed tbtsyoar or notbrwlll be held
in; the Gulld.Boom. Fridays at 8:15
. o’clock in the. afternoon. The first
meeting of the, class will be held Fri-
, day. March 8th. The class foradults
, in the evening, wiltbemannounéed iat-
er. .
: g as. ,sruowstu, ascspvrow.
‘ normal“ $03: “3:“
WI .Qll van or p
“on 1:. woman. 033:;
“General Organizer William J. J.
; last night.
[I
Entered at the acute Norwalk
. ”um?“ "4%? Pest-once as Second Class Matter.
"[10 IN DAlllEN
”a.
A Very Pleasant Affair In the Town.
Hall Last Night, Attended by Sov-
‘orsi Norwslk People.
The subscription dance held last
evening In the Town Hall; Darlen. was
a great success. The young people of
Barton gave it excellent support and
not an event occurred to mar its pleas
antnesa. The music was excellent for
dancing the young ladies looked their
prettiest and all things combined to
make it a success.
About fifty people were in attend»
once. which mode a nice party for the
hall. The hall was decorated with
flags and potted palms. the latter pro-
vided for the occasion by Miss Stella
Austin. .
The floor committee comprised Wil-
liam Fleming and George Smith: the
decoration committee, Frank Freuden-
thal: the refreshment committee.
Ralph Cullen. David Read. and the flu-
ance committee. Carl Miller. -
Among those present were the Miss-
es Annie and Ada Conn; Stella Austin,
uucretla Cullen, Charlotte Fitch. of No.
rcton; Addie and Georgie Whitney,
Eleanor Stevens, of New York; Helen.
Addie. Adeline and Helen A. Water
may Helen Scotleid. Catherine Ferris.
Edwina Knapp, of South Norwalk:
Helen Morebouse, Flora Cantrell. Net-
tie Lesson. Mr. and Mrs. William More‘
house. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillette, Mrs.
Alfred Morchousc, Mrs. Clarence Bell.
Edwmd Austin. Thomas Bell, Alfred
Morebouse. Ralph Conn. Charles Clock.
Carl Miller. Stanley Whitney. Frank
Freudenthal, Bron Quackenbos. Ralph
Henry, David Read. William Read.
Henry Morehouse. Robert McDonald.
Herbert Fools, Waiter Bllnn. George
Bearsc, of Norwalk; Messrs. Cook and
Fave, of Stamford, and others.
The music for the occasion was far-
nished by Abendroth's orchestra,
During the evening an attractive
lunch, prolvded by the refreshment
committee. was served. The affair all
together was one of the most success‘
ful social events held In Daricn for
some time.
CARPENIERS'
UNION SMOKER
Shields, of Boston, Delivered an
Address on Unlonlsm.
Tho ‘ocnl branch of the Carpenters’
Union hold a very enjoyable smoker
last evening, at the union’s meeting
place. Sons of Temperance Hail. In the
Gazette building, Norwalk. William
J. Shields, of Boston. general organis-
er for the New England District, was
present. and gave an excel'ent address
on unionism, which was praised by the
members on all sides. Mr, Shields
also favored with a recitation. Other
entertainers of the evening were Harry
A, Vail. who sang and played on the
basic. and Albert Hibler was present
with his ever versatile graphophone.
Bountiful refreshments wen served,
consisting of sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee, and cigars were passed around
Afterward boxes of dainty things
were made up and delivered to sick
members of the union. who, by their
Illness. were prevented from attending
m.- ..—....
SMITH CA3! UNDEOIDED.
Judge George w. Wheeler Hears Mo
tion of Bridgeport Savings Ianir.
Attorne Curtis Thompson acting
for the ldgeport Savings Bank ye“
terday asked Judge George W. Wheel-
er in the civil superior court tortorder
a Judgment for the defendant In the
suit brought by Mary Elisabeth
Wright Sm tb or discontinue the suit
Mrs. Smith was ordered to file a bond
of 8100 to insure prosecution and has
failed to obey-tho mandate of the
court. Decision was reserved.
__.................___...
LECTURE AGAIN POOTOONED.
The lecture which was to have been
delivered last evening in the South
Norwalk Methodist Church by Rev. W.
‘W. T. Duncan. pastor of the church.
was again postponed. The reason for
the. postponement of the lecture and
’entortainment was that the deep sym-
pathy and respect of Mr. Duncan and
his parishioners for Rev. Poul Moore
Strayer in his bow-moat led many
of them to attend the funeral services
held in inaccesreutlouel Church.
last evening. The date for the lecture
and entertainment has not yet been
used. A business mantis: of this he
deems] Magus was held in the church
parlors. Nothing but routine. business
WWW...
. I , ‘ ’
“new yeah so CALIFORNIA m
~ " vii-muons." ’
innocence rinses users raou ALL“ solar. Wrasaupyoun cvm erasures.
R? :8?“ 1903.
SX'Ilenths
‘ in ii Wreck
fast Passenger Irain
from Ghattanooga to Salis-
,hury Hunged Down a Sleep
' Embankment on Account of
the Spreading of the Rails
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 28.——-’i‘he
fast passenger train from Chattanooga
to. Salisbury, leaving Chattanooga at
11:45 last night. was wrecked Just
west of llerroir City, Tenn. early this
morning by spreading of rails on the
tracks of the Southern Railway. Six
deaths are reported so far.
were injured.
Guilty
To Charge
Although it was Shown
in Court William Daskam Ile-
lieved Articles Ilad Been
Given llim lie was fined $5
and Costs~Vanrani Went
Jsmsa Dauphin“: ,
The case of». .
and James
farmer's husband.
adultery, occu ,
Norwalk side oft”
tordsy afternoon
of this morning. ‘
that greater part
“of, hearing all of
the evidence pro and can; Judge Lock.
wood bound both of the parties over
to the next term a the Criminal Su-
perior Court. which meets in May.
Webb took the sand yesterday after.
noon and told substantially the same
story test he told Chief of Police Brad-
ley; how he had been released from
tur‘ any and came
ll In, sy morning. to
ping In the same
H said that Dancing
his wife in another.
'tted that Denuing
m. but. said there
had. been no lino per relations and
denied that limit driver been there
We b Was sentenced to
Bridgeport Jail formiiltmg her near~
ly four months: ago; She claimed that
Denning came to. the house drunk 8st-
urday night and that he was lying
there sleeping on the effects.
Denning said that he had not been
there since Webb wse‘aont to Jail. but
did not care to swearic this statement.
He denied any. improper relation, but
said he did not remember much about
Saturday night. as he Visa drunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb'h five children
were put on the stand this morning.
and told about Dennis: coming to the
house in a drunken cpndltlon Saturday
night and his go as l9 sleep.
1 s ore that he new
hire, Webb and Don pg enter the for
mer’s house togethe in November, this
being after Webb was sent to Jail on
the assault charts. 3.,
Judge Lockwood placed the bonds at
8200. Prosecuting Attorney J. J.
Walsh looked-aft ‘ the interests of the
(MI. Belden Hurl-
_ 1N) defend. the ac-
cused this man _ . flopping was able
l. «,Webb will be tak-
Jawait trial. .
Bridgeport Jail
home about 1::
find his wife and
sleeping room.
was in one bed a
William Daskam.‘ charged with theft"
of tools was tried in the town court.
this morning. He pleaded. guilty to a
technical theft of the goods and was
given a nominal fine of 85 and costs.
Daskam was an employee of the Con-
solidated road at the freight yard at
For some time reports
dad been sent to the company's gen-
eral offices in New Haven to the effect
that coal was being stolen from cars
enroute through South Nor-walk and
Detective W, H. Walls was sent here
He has now been in
was In the some;
The dodtl are:
firemen, bak-
mall clerk, negro por-
ter and a lady
from Texas to Morristowp. 'I‘enn.. no-
two children.
name of dead other than the engineer
are not known hero. .
The wreck occurred on the top of
a steep embankment. and the
plunged down this.
fell to within thirty feet of the Ten-
nessee River.
Four of the coaches were telescop
ed and partly piled upon the engine
Three coaches were burned.
Cincinnati southern train, from Chat-
tanooga to Cincinnati was travellns
behind the Iii-fated train, having to
come by way of Knoxville on account
of damage to tracks of the Cincinnati
southern between Chattanooea and
Harrlman last night.
awaiting orders at Ltmdon. when
was advised of the wreck.
glue of the Clncinnat Southern train
ran up to the scene 0 the wreck. and
by pulling two of the rear sleepers
back on the track and away from the
wreckage, succeeded in saving them
from destruction by fire. The wreck
ingtraiu. with physicians and railroad
officials. left this city immediately af~
ter the wreck was reported and the
track may be cleared by noon today
It is stated that the wreck was caused
it is thought a bin
boulder dropped from the side of a
bluff and fell upon the track.
landslides spread, the track and when
the locomotive struck the boulder It
was thrown from the ties and down the
embankment.
Just before Engineer Bibb died e
physician endeavored to have hirr
drink a little whiskey. In the hope of
prolonging his life somewhat. - he on
gineer refused to. saying:
never touched it yet: and don't expect
to begin to drink it now."
“i am going to die. so we and,
look after the women and children in
He expired a few min
Wilson's Point.
to Investigate.
the city for about ten days.
looking for coal thieves, he learned
that some of the property of the rail-
road wgs at Dsskam'e house. He made
a search of the premipcs and found a
large coil or rope. almost now, which
had been noted for hoisting and had
been discarded because of a bad spot
in it, a cold chisel. a monkey wrench
and a pick axe' handle.
all more or less damaged and had been
discarded by the railroad.
Daskam pleaded guilty to the theft
of these articles but. explained by say-
ing that lie-had been given permission
.to take them. This did not make their
taking any the less a technical theft.
as no local employee of the company
had the right to give the articles to
He said that be supposed
that he had a right to them If he was
told he could have them. Detective
Walls stated that he did not feel that
the case should be pressed very hard
and did not ask that a heavy penalty
The court was lenient.
Daekam. who has several small chil-
dren, has lost his position and Is havv
ing a hard time of It. He has the symo
asthy of many of his fellow employee.
who think that he did not intend to
commit theft. aniMhat he was really
sincere in believing that the things
had been given to him.
Thomas Maher. none armed vagrant,
who had the characteristic Jail Dalior
on his face was arrested
l-iall yesterday afternoon about four
o‘clock in Springwood. charged with
drunkenness and being a. vagrant.
Policeman Hall said that he gave his
her a chance to go away peaceably.
but flit he was not inclined to do so
and it became necessary to arrest him
Mshcr put up a fight with his one arm
and it took three men to arrest him
and convey him to the lockup. He fin~
ly landed there, however. being car-
ied from the railroad station in an
express wagon. .
Manor admitted that he was drunk
yesterday. He denied being a vagrant
and said that he sold shoe strings for
He had been in The Nor
walks for forty~elght hours only and
had never been here before but once
then to pass‘through. He said that
his home and relatives were in Willi-
mantle. Judge Taylor thought that he
would ital-well off if he was to stay in
the Bridgeport Jail for thirty days. He
was so sentenced.
DEATHS AND FUNERALB.
MISS MARY D. LOCKWOOD.
Miss Mary D.,Lockwood died yea-
terday'aftsrnoon at her home, the res
ldence p (E. K. Lockwood. in High
Miss Lockwood's
hefun ral will be
held at. St. Paul's Church, Tuesday of-
front , The Rev. Chan
fee If. neck will, pianists and inter-
ment will be in the family vault-in
St. Paul's (3th yard. ‘
JAMES HENRY WHRLEY.
James Henry Whaiey. the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Whaler, of the
Wolfplt Hill road. died yesterday. The
,funerai was held this morning. the
Rev. Lewis K. Moore officiating. inter-
ment in, Georgetown. this afternoon.
WILLIAM A. PVFOBTER.
William AuP. Foster, a veteran of
the Civil War. died Thursday at the
Noroton soldiers' Home. His remains
were taken to New Haven for Inter-
ment yesterday. ~
_. v. weakens.
‘ The orchestra held a most successs’
The locomotive
This train Wile
state, while Aldo
butt was ballads
to get bond. but
on to Bridgeport.
Three of has c idi'on are girls and
The .girla' ages
four years. They
were brought befororzudge mcswood
at his office this been and committed
to the County Homafillestport avenue.
Both of the hoyg, whose respective
ages are fourteen aid fifteen. work.
and consequently :could‘ not be sent to
the institution. ‘
perineum f
A common
Committee of Employers to Meet the
Members of the Union Tonight to
Talk Over New Scale.
the other two
are twelve, eight
by two landslides.
A special meeting of the local branch
of the Painters' Union w... be held this
evening at Elka’ Hall. South Main
street. Also this evening a committee
from the ample ere will meet the mem-
bers of the unio and talk over the pro-
posed new uniform scale of 83.75 per
day. which is to go into effect Monday
morning. The bosses have not yet
come to a full agreement over the mat-
ter, but It is expected that the dues.
line will. be satisfactorily adjusted this
evening. At the present time the
wages of pointers range anywhere
from “.85 to 82.75 per day.
FATHER FOGARTY GOING SOUTH.
Seeks a Warmer Climo to Ruuporati
From Typhoid Fewer,
Rav. John C. Fogsrty. of St. Mary’s
Church, who has recently recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever. sailed
on the steamship City of Birmingham.
yesterday afternoon. for Bavannah.‘~ljle
will stay in the southern climate for a
number of days in the hope of recup-
erating. Although Father Fogarty has
been here but a short time, he has
made a large number of friends who
sincerely hope that he will shortly be
the coaches."
PROF". SMYTHE IN N=W YORK,
Former South Norwalk Violinist Meet
lag With success at Majestic Theatre.
Howard J, Smytne. who was for sev-
eral years the leader of the orchestra
in Hoyt's Theatres, in Smith Norwalk
and Stamford. now has a fine position
in New York. He is first violinist at
the Malestic Theatre, where the opera
Wizard of 0a in having a great run.
The orchestra numbers twenty-five
skilled musicians, and is considered as
good ss_any In the
llam Stiles, who at one time was a
member of Professor Smythe's orches-
tra, is cornetiet, and George Manner.
of Stamford, also known to South Nor~
wa‘k people, Is the trap drummer-tin
the Majestic orchestra.
friends of Mr. Smythe will be pleased
etrcpolls. Wil-
fiflflw—
GEORGE D. RUOQSLL Cf‘"'“NO
Harwell: Man'Hoaorsd by Having 8.
w. .8. Command Named After Him.
Colonel George D. line-roll; of Nor»
walk. one of the proprietors of the
Hotel Not-walk. has had the honor of
having the veterans of the Thirteenth
Regiment. Heavy Artillery. National
Guard of the State of New York. who
enlisted in the Bookish-American war
name their command after him. The
name chosen Van George D. Russell
. Colonel Russeli.”who en-
listed with the members of his ragl-
ment, was ordered at the close of the
war to reorganize the regiment,
circle of friction.
m .
With. the absence of Rev. Dr, Maher
and Father Fourty. comes a pressing
charge on Rev. James R. O’Donnell.
rector of St. Mary’sChureb. He will
have to look after the Catholics of the
entire town as to sick visits. as it is
understood Bishop Tierney has no
spare priests that He can send here
This trial will be mitigated to some
extant. postman, when twoor three
members of the Apoatbiate f
,s
wow so ~TO new HAVEN.
. The degree (bikini Sherman Coun-
ci ,rtopsl“ mom.
I , tear-befall” on,
Henna: sworn» to, confer the do,
. sumo: 159 candidates for
. 1an .
.- OIRLS' FRIINOLY SOCIETY.
Friendly Baotou. an or
“Ilium We with Grace
Church.th owes: largely‘sztondod
floating last night,
m ' line‘tmcr‘uesim city. will , ,
PW“ ‘ lecture on the oboiopamediop- the room of
. _ Camila. .(Wall .
Ill MR. SGOEIElD
A Large Numb” of His Friends Pne-
cpt Last Night in fled Men's
Hall, Washington Street.
A testimonial dance by the cm
ployees of the Lockwood Lock 00m-
pany was given last evening in Red
Men's Hall. It bad form purpose the.
raising of a sufficient. sum of money to
buy for Frederick Scofield an artificial
leg. The object was accomplished
and Mr. Bootleld will have one of the
best artificial limbs that money can
purchase.
In, spite of tho threatening Weather
the attendance was large. there being
nearly 400 present. andlmany who had
bought tickets did not attend. The
music was furnished by ldnxweiler's
orchestra. The South Norwalk Muel~
cal Union kindly allowed the members
of the orchestra to donate their ser-
vices to the cause. The members of
the orchestra who helped this charity
were Godfrey litzinger. first violin:
Professor Jones. second violin: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Llnxweller. pianists:
L, C. Wood, cornetlst: Rufus J. Smith
and Stephen Keogh. drums.
The committee in charge of the div
fair were: Floor. Charles Utzingcr.
John Smith, Thomas McMahon: re-
‘ freshments. Home Leathcriand: hos
ofllce. Richard Swency; door. Charles
Johnson: coat and bat room. Frederick
Scodeid. the bentlciary. Mr. Sconeid
did not want to be preem. but was fin.
ally prevailed upon to attend. lie
was amply repair! by the many expres-
aoins of good will and friendship. The
did not want, to be present. but was fin-
of the best quality and Ideal for danc~
til after midnight
POOL AT OLD WELL ROM".
A game of pool was played. Thurs-
day evening. in the Old Well Hook and
Ladder tournament. Francis Larrauri.
the leader in the race. winning from
Edgar 8. Parker quite handily forty-
five to sixteen. Mr. Parker 'was rat~
ed thirty-three.
RED MEN'S IEAMS
WORKING DEGREE
Uncaa and Cockauoa Braves Will Go
to Now Canaan Wednesday Night.
for Ponus Tribe.
Great Senior Sagamore William H.
Pond of Hartford, was to have paid
an o cisl visit to Cockcnoe Tribe. l.
O. R. M.. of Norwaik, last night. but a
telegram received yesterday afternoon
peeled that Uncas Tribe. of South
gree for Cockenoe Tribe.
willaccompany the [Incas braves to
New Canaan, when the latter will work
the same degree for Ponce Tribe.
Tribe will later so to South, Norwalk
9;}: confer the chief's degree for Uncas
be. ' »
OLD WELL H. G. L. BENEFIT.
hm I'M! Filled Hoyf'a Thanh-Q.
Rice's "Show Girl" was the attraction
at .Hoyt’s Theatre. last evening. This
company played here a month ago. and
made such a favorable impression that
their return. The cast. headed by the
irresistible comedicnne. Frank Lalor.
is practically the same. the few
fertile better. Miss Marion Field was
a charming Cecelia Gay. "The Show
Girl.“ enliven the audience with her
sweet voice and pleasing manner. {Jov-
era of music were pleased with bright.
whose greatest enjoyment is up-to-
date comedy. there were many chances
the Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany. and this organisation should
realise a neatsum for their efforts. _
TRINITY mill cesarean.
the Altar
needed, by the
to supply mused and so
IESE|MONIAI DANGE , -. 1;
WANTEDvrA 00M ' .~
for generpl housework! ~
i right party. any bio. I
rraoo.
be: maid and waitress in a ,,
ily. Apply with reference, at" > '
avenue, Norwaik. before some be‘ v,
evening. Mrs, A. A. Moody.
one who wants a healthy. ,
dwelling. cool in summer, worst
for, ask for projects andvpr .. ,‘
Marina. Architect and stealjlla .
rien. Conn. '
WANTED—42,000. 31.000 AN
on first mortgage wanted on m
erty in Connecncut. Addroll"
care of this paper. , .
WANTED—CARRIAGE .‘il’
Good opportunity to right-ill
quire Louis Stoorza. Bia
ter 8h, Ilarien.
WANTED-A
shoe manufacturer VFW
then about 25 years old
and collector's for this seat .
:12 weekly with excellent on
for advancement. Address F.
115. Brooklyn. N. Y. .
trombone: Henry Steegmuller,clnrlnet., , , ..
FOR SALE—«ROOSTEch ,,
roosters for sale. 19 Plano“
East Norwalk. r
FOR . SALE-«HUNTING "
naphtha launch, 81 ft. look. .7.
beam, 7 horse power. now ‘
Sands water closet, ice box. or ,
copper naphtha tanks. fully
A staunch. sea-worthy boat.
tested last season. A unsafe.
to Cleo, R. Van Aletync. CW
Ing. The party did not break up 1111- QTX'.EEEE end Washington St...»-
owners going abroad. a yawn
horse, gentle in every respect. ,
by ladies all last year. [no rd
Bates. at. Solmana' Stable.“
A part of the famous Comm ,
grounds. W. A. Borden. Now~
Conn. .
Woolen Companybave a ’
remnants, in block broad ,
light and heavy weight , ,
suitable for golf and rainy ll",
boys' knee pants and sults.wli
will sell very cheap. .App ,
mill onion, on Beiden avenue;
John H. Knanlli .3. 7..
stated that he was ill. Cockenoe
i'l‘ribe will invite him to come to Nor.
walk on March 18th, when it is ex.
and Roymond slivers
Norwalk, will work the warrior'sfldc.
all improvements. 41W"
Next Wednesday evening a delega.
tion of members of Cockenoe Tribe
it is also expected that Cockenoe E
Ladles’ Physical Culture
lama allow Girl Promoted to an Aud—
thm’ w“ ‘ cm'dm “use "° erect in: Alps-worth, connections
catchy songs. well rendered. To those
for a hearty laugh. and admirers 'of
twenty were rewarded by beautiful ,_
costumes and scenery. and a bevy of
pretty girls. And so to all it was a
nest treat. and one not soon to be
forgotten. The, entertainment. last
night was given under the auspices of
When Trinity parish received a gift
of two new sets of altar hangings-
the white silkono being the gift of the
Women's Guild and the green one team
, Cbsbter. it was evident that
if they were to be kept ingoogi order
s new chest for, that purpose was
advice of the rector,
«the ch, - . M “10,.ng Chilton
asked oral numbers ants. parish
did they uspoad that there is new in"
"g the your: room accountant chest of .
~ tee! avail
dill
skirts.»
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wsursp _. IMPORTANT '
WM
ck
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abs {Ate—or? scoop
"€6i3ar.s~—”6‘Fsfin alto
so a 'sACel'l‘XuiisiTwa,
room now Occupied syn
s‘so offices on seed .. ,
T0 Lev—Hopes”
rooms on Raymond
ApplyWOld We)!“ rm
FOR asur~5isldspnnt
on line of trolley, from Marat
NY to W. C. Poole. ‘ ‘3, 1 ~ l'
TO LET—STORE No. as ‘
cottage. 29 Woodward,”
floor, 77 Woodward smalls.
-m...
E‘abETZIKE'FnWNmo
Y M. C. A. gymnast, rod-lg ,
both street. a 1mm ‘
pocketbook capability ,
a paeaover the fulfil ~
cut Railway and» gh
and". 1a little, smallish? , ' . V
will please return an. ‘ . ,, ,
and U ".1“!!! COMM?
Hotel block.
changea'thst have been made all bolus :""
, phonemes
KLFEEHM
CamcgieHall. g not;
will tlnus his Vanni
any. Mltbsundin’g
at to New York. - -
Piano Tuning and R
- PIANO Til
Chas. fl. lvea. . ,
. Pig“ .nntlnn "PM.
Norwalk Chronicler