Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 6, 1904 · page 1

 

WMHI‘HSD 1870.

 

1' embers In
- Con erenoe

Goiiitnittee on the Re-

 

organization of the i. M.i
' 6. A. lulled Over Plans!
last Night. and Institution

Will Douhtluss be Continued

 

The committee having charge of the
Young Men's Christian Association met
the members of the association, last

night. at an informal gathering in theI
rooms. in South Nor-walk. and from the? atrntP this fact, he secured an axe, cut;
interest manifested during the confer- I a hoe in the we of one 0' the ponds not a
93°” “‘9'" “ scarcely any doubt but‘, far mm the Ziegler estate. and took a I number 0' M" officers
that the Y. M. C. A. will be continued. I “Mm,

and carried on In a much more ex-
tensive and successful way than It has
been before in The Norwsiks.

All the members of the committee
were present, with the exception of
Colonel E. H. Mathewson, who was de-
tained by the illness of his daughter.
and Est-Mayor Richard H. Golden. who
was himself ill. The meeting was
called to order by .Genersl Russell
Frost. Who explained the plans on
which the committee had worked. gavc

a comprehensive review of the sessions I

of the committee and told what had
been accomplished. The formal re-
port Is to be presented to a meeting
of twenty-five at the Hotel Clifford to-
night. and on the action therc iakt'n
will depend definitely whether or not
the association shall be retained. Be
fore this final meeting the committee
felt as though it would be well to have
a conference with the members of the
association. and explain matters to
them.

The committee had been divided into
several sub-committees. and each had
done the work assigned to it, and made
a report. which would be embodied in
the general report to be presented to‘
tligbl.‘ The hub-committee on consti-
tutioual control had looked up t‘onrtti-
tutlon and bylaws: committee on flu-
ance had carefully investigated the sub-
ject; committee an association: work
and workers had visited a numlwr of
associations, and lulu-u note of the
work carried on in other places: and

. the oomm'ltteo on rooms and fixtures
its: looked carefully after these do
8. .

y

Continued on Seventh Pages

 

“EM“IFAL" IN LECTURE FORM- Ilng such a "sandy" spirit, we might

 

a... a. owed; by“ Theatre.

January .
There is a ' ’Of musical
lecture—Recital ‘ mlm"~—being

offered at Hoyt's Theatre on the 15th
instant, provided sufficient local inter-
est can be occur to warrant a suc-
cess being assu .

Ernest ,Shiplnan, -‘ the Shakespearean

improsario. has contracted with Frank‘
Lea Short for fifty recitals to occur in arrzmgetl.
New York city and throughout New the Christmas Hymnbthcre was sweet-'
Mr. Short is probably the 11388 and power in taking up again the
3“" 0' HM. hour. for old Hymns of the Church.

_, 0 libs studied exten- son on "The Boyhood of Jesus" was'
ulvely in this country and abroad the taught from the
works of the great master. He has long Topics:

been identified with the highest formal First—mm Journey front Nasarcth toi
of musical and dramatic art—«was flirt '
four years dramatic instructor at Yulet

England.
most competent
such an honor.

~—lteld similar positions at Harvard.
Bryn hfaur and other seats of teaming,

and brings years of studious experience :
to bear in his presentation of these rc- - Third—“Lust and Found.”

ctlais. __
Herr Franz Kauffman. at the piano,

will illustrate the principal themes and,

motives of the music-drama.

Mr. Shipman returns to Norwslk to , plump,“ .3 10110";
marrow to ascertain if sumclnnl pat-5

ronage can be secured to warrant a
irecital on the 15th instant.

_. --.... a... _.

MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
Several Norwsik Mon Figure in the
Selections of Colonel Fitch.

Orders from Third Regimental head-
quarters announcing the appointments
of aoncommlasioned officers were re-
ceived today, as follows: ‘

Charles Wing, sergeant major: Ed-
ward t}. Cunningham. of New Canaan,
quartemiaster sergeant: Joseph Carter
of Norwslk, commissary sergeant: Jo-
seph Hartlgan. of Bridgeport, hospital
steward. with of sergeant; Char-
les E. Kliilngbec of Bridgeport, drum
major: Thomas uht, of Norwalk. color
sergeant: John Sherwin, of New Lon-
don. color sergeant; lorenso Wood. of
Stamford, chief trumptei': William
Storey. of Norwoik, mounted orderly.
with rank of mrgodnt.

As a, matter otifact Joseph Hartl-
gaa lathe only “report man on the
min _ , our." Killingbeck
bashed: out of, _, citrfor years. and
.ahould ‘

iifd‘ ill E W10:- non-attendance
LY) f.” .05 1‘ -- ~»

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

' THW‘ 5.,
JM z .. ‘ ,
boys ‘ ' .' 'Ciiilordwoat to
Calm situation.
‘50 Prod! ‘ «‘Wfilm.
Coolie: s ' ' “:1! front“- Ch!
Hamilton - z" Dwyer was
throvifiiut. ..- ,1. mined am
ankle and . ' limits cheat. .The
~ ' . '1 w t
mum _, Worm-nae
dam‘ago‘waa - ,
MASON! TALLATION.
e'ofleovo John's ladle. A
retard ‘ ‘ we";
c . ,
John’s‘ilhli ? Misleading.
' . In! to
timer cere-

i

‘I’ost-Olloo as Second Olsss latter.

littered It tbs South amus-

Mr. lelgior's Eskimo
Enjoys bathing .IustNow

Broke Ton inch loo Yesterday With an
Axe to Take a Plunge—Also Rods
Horseback for Fun.

i

 

At the Noroton home of Williami
Zit-glcr. of Arctic exploration fame.
and whose nlmc has been made lam»
ous by other matters of late, there is
a mm to whom this Weather is as
balmy as a day in June. ‘l‘nls man's

. ,Gity of Norwalk fire
it‘d}: ‘.‘:.‘.V“d;.l°il.‘..:i‘.“ I‘:.I'd“.fi.i;=,Polioe. Pioneer Hook and

 

 

The several companies of the Non

 

v‘Stamrovd; and the remit was made
Fevcryu'o' uniting? [rat-smut do

walk Fire Department held their so-

ot' ti o expeditions sent to discover the - a

Ntli‘lil Poe by Mr. Zelgler. For some I ladder company. ”00"“

tlmc he has been residing at Mnhzliciy-I 60 d '1

icr‘s home at Grant island. and i a‘

the Ilt‘Si time he has felt really :stur- Ifngine mpany an ope

ai since leaving the frozen nort . v ,
Yesterday morning. when the ther-Ifloso GOmDafly s Of‘EIdIS

mun-e er stood ten degrees below zero. '

be amused himself by riding an oldi

gray horse up and down 1the lastetetsi

of Noroton. He was scant y c a . u

in broken English said that he enjoyed!“““ meetings "I“ “:1"- ‘l‘dl 9'9“":

the weather immensely. To demon- .figggflg 2:353:23! :eggflghufzd

ucceed themselves. while there are a

The natives viewed the man'aI After the meetings,
1 performance with awe. He plut fon * infirm“ h“ “'99" “I "‘9: “"3
his clothes again and apparenty elt . -
refreshed by the bath. He remains in 1"" Firs "H"-
the house little of the time. claimingI
that it is too hot there. ;following board of oilicers:
l President—A. J. Hooker.
BULLETIN NO. as.

I Captain—Josiah W. Britto.
morons STORM v transmit.
it as ever a series of stormy Sundays Treasurer—Alfred Avison.
seemingly more disastrous for our Recording Secretary—Charles Iii.
Church Work? But since “All things i Lawrence.
work together for gt ——~" why}
should we complain? , d
A goodly company trudged throughI

 

Second Sergeant—Arson Sherwood.

age.

Lord's Table in the Morning Worship. Platt.
it was good to be there; the Service
brought unusual inspiration.
beat" costs the most in the religious Chaamar.

as well as the secular world. These

self-denial to be present then knew?

something of the satisfaction of the progress is being made.
Mi-rchautman who bought the Pearl of; Pioneer Hook gnu ”an" Co.
Great Price; he was rich in his bargain.
THE BIBLE SCHOOL

was a surprise. Eighty-four “DEPEN-
DABLES“ came wading through the
iictepost snow we have had for moral
racing that cutting wind. making aI
great Billie School. Even two little
Primaries were'there. The attendance .
was so remarkable that the Superln-I
lcntlcnts made it an Honor Roll and ae- »
curml the signature of every member
present to be kept permanently in our R
Records. To Inc sure some live far
away and paths were not broken: oth- m“. Edward Bmwer
Iera are not strong and ought not "IIMontgomery.

have ventured out, bllt how many peo- , The boys "1,0ka mm.“ on George
tplt‘ who go out on week days. raill.,
isnow. blow, frt-ese, thaw or ahlne‘
. were there?

I
I
. year. Clarence Buttery.

of officers chosen was as follows:
Captain—Clarence Buttrry.

Treasurer—viii. I. lloyt.
Financial Secretary-+0. I. Hyatt.

such.

 

With Rightydour show. - were served.
well have seen Two Hundred inutoadu
* Will not every absentee of last Sunday
who possibly can. be a "DEPENDA’
BLE" next Sabbath and every stormyf
Iday in future? Our Five Shperinteo- taxmmfid
dents were on hand. our Aide and Sov- ward Brewer
out-eon Teachers. "DEPENDAIILES." Ph ' .
you see, at the head of the line. "I“ EW'" Company.
"ENOUGH SAID!" “FALL IN!"
AN EMERGENCY SERVICE.

A gt-ueral program was promptly

After wmks of drilling on I

, uary 39th.

ballot for all of the present

who are :ho following:
Captain flA. E. Ch'lucry.
First IJf‘llitilNLnt-°Slillth Northrop.

The 1"" Second Lieutenant—Willa Senor.

platform under these IJohn Lycctt and W. 'l‘. Ainley.

Jerusalem," .

, The Superintendent.

ISccond-—~"A Country Boy in the Holy
City." ‘

Iliurr.
Treasurer—Charles A. Burr.
Recording Secretary-Willis Cara
Mr. Louis S. Beers. uagb.

“0W.

Miss M. B. Weed.
‘ Fourth—"A Model Home Life."
Mr. hank H. Gleason.

This was followed by blackboard ap— W“°°""°°°"3° 3- “*9“-

I

"TH! LIVE or A MNLY 80V." were served during lite evening.

,‘ avsav oav 1 Hope Hm Come-ny-
v LEARNING. i Captain—Bdward Duly.
LAIORING. I First Heutonant—Dnrrah Moore.
LOVING. : Second Lieutenant—W. if... O'urien.

AN EXAMPLE FOR ME.
THURSDAY EVENING SERVICE.
Can you aflord to miss a single~one
of the helpful talks of Dr. Freeman at
7:45? Those who have enjoyed them
speak enthusiastically of their value.
At 8:45 the Teachers“ Bible Study Hour
(‘OanS on. , - .

Next Sabbath‘a Lesson is entitled
"The [trenching of John" and will ymt
watglt out for Saturday‘s Bulletin this
wee .

Rec. SECr-FMHK Pllsgcraid.

i-‘in. Sec—Daniel Corcoran.

Treasurer—P. I“, Slattory.

Refreshments were served at the
clone of the meeting. James McNaliy
was transferred from the active to the
honorary membership. ..

The company has appointed a com-
mittee to look up the matter of new
furniture which will shortly be pur-
chased. ~ , ‘

 

 

A LEAP YEAR DANCE.

 

 

Past President John Conroy Places
New Officialo in om
The newly elected oflicers of the
Norwaik Barbers’ Union were install-
ed; loot night. the ceremony being con-
ducted in Central Labor Union Hall. by
Past President John Conroy. The offi-
cers were as follows: i
, Presidoat~0upstav Pitaer.
~ViooProaideub—Cllarles anko.
Financial and Corresponding Secre-
“Wmflddzmm
,. Tho recording-actuary who was el~
eotorl Varanasi ‘ the 0?: All-j new
. one a a
ford. last‘uigbt. scrum-«ion am. in. . . ‘ m -. ”my?"
mum-m Mint-sins unawa- ,_ ’ . ' ' ":1‘ ' '. ‘
had by all. - Suppertwss served-in WAC lN CHICAGO TfltATllI Pint.

Young Ladies of Leap Your Club to
Give Their First Reception fri-

day Evening. . -

The young ladies of the Leap Year
Club are making arrangements to give
their first . ption Friday evening of
this week. cing will begin prom t.
13' at 8:45 o'clock. The dance willie
an invitation sir-tr and-will be, held
at lackwood'sjusll. ,, - » _ .
. ’ t't" , '1 , , ‘
SLIi0HiN0 PARTY To STAMFORD.
Clerk Coos-go W. Lancaster of tho
Hotel Clifford. gave the employee of
this fine husteiry a sleigh, tantamou-

l

 

 

house I! “that” ultimo»:

Momentum seats is :tbo scanty
§.———-i---»o—.L.. . 4.

‘ rauaaoariwsiua firsthanii

”5'.

S

 

 

the majority of

The Norwalk Fire Police elected the

First Sergeant—Howard E. Worden.

Financial Secretary—Samuel Brun-

investigstlng Committee—William F.
the deep snow to have place at the DeKlyn. Winfield Scott and Chauncey

Finance Committee—William it“.
"TheILockwood. James Grace and Edward

The members of the committee on
who paid the full price of decision and the concert and ball, to be given on
January 16th. reported that excellent

Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
gelected a new captain for the ensuing
The full listi

First IAeutenant-—erliam P. Ranch.
Second Lieutenant—Charles Bila-

Recovding Secretary-William P.

Finance Coullnltlmr~0harlos Mar-
and George B.

Montgomery, whose montage occur~
.red last week. and other rsfreshtaents
The compliiy is dating
arrangements to give itatannual con.
cart and ball on Friday evening. Jan-
The committee of arrange-
ments consists of Charles Blisaard.
William P. Ranch. W. J.
ward Montgomery and Ed-

The election of Phoenix Engine Com-
pany was a very unanimous affair. The i one year. or both. The old law was
secretary was instructed to cast one I amended by the 1895 legislature.

ofllt‘t‘l‘l I

l-‘inancc Committee-A. B. filauson.

investigating CommitttawWilliam s.
iiiurtram, (leorgc S. Aikcu and Edward I ptusiblc that Sussnltasky. the groom.

Financial Secretary—John W. Cur-

Statistiches and other refreshments

IARIIRS' OFFICERS INSTALLID..

n.

'uu.‘ 'wtsd ”AND

Wanuamsv.‘ JAN. 6. m4.

 

Public" and. M
or lied vet's Chiefs

W to Rod

Ceremony Wil
Men's MEI?

soot-dos
At the inset , ‘ gripes- Tribe. im-

Newliiiloers

 
 
 
 

proved Order flan, last night.
arrangements *- dds for the pub-
lic raising an atom faintly elected
chiefs of the truss: . This very inter-
esting ceremonydiwil take place next
Tuesday. night. ‘.;’I‘Mro.will be an en-
tertainment cumin the evening. and
then will come thowsaising up, the work
being done by month! the grcat
chiefs of the state. A collation will
follow, and then-”there will be music
and dancing. . , .

The entemin , t. committee sub-
mitted a report of New Year's night
ball. and showed that the affair was
very successful.

Tonight the degree team of the tribe
will go to Greenwich; having been dep
mixed to institute a.ncw tribe in that
place. Delegations from Norwaik.
S‘amford and New Odour: will be pres
eat. and participate in the session. and
enjoy the supper which will follow.

Uncas Tribe adopted six palefaccs
last night. ,_

Licensed/to lied

IIIos \ui toured

Iowa Golgi Smith Makes
Report tote, health
littlest, , ~.Jin "Round in
Nilpildls o

 

 
 

Miss Elizabeth
Still andiaoob Sussnitzslty

Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith, of
Norwalk. intends to make a thorough
investigation as to why a marriage It-
cease was not procured from h.s ofiico
for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Stull, of East Norwallt, and Jacob Susa-
nltzslty, of Brussels. New York. Mr.
Smith state. thagao license for this
marriage has by taken out at the
edicts during the hot. six weeks, and it

 

 

Case Goes To
High Court
New nth—3r South

Norwallt 'Matter liken Up
on Reservation. and :an

Early Decision In Division

Suit Appears to be Assured

In the Superior Court at Bridgeport.
yesterday, before Judge Elmer, the
case brought by the State of Connecti-
cut. at the relation of Matthew Corbett,
to determine the exlrtencc of the new
Town of South Norwaik, was reserved
for the advice of the Supreme Court.
upon the questions of law raised by the
new town counsel, Julge Light. appear-
ing for the new Town of South Nor-
tIglk and Judge Taylor for Mr. Cor-

ti. .

This reservation is in pursuance of
a stipulation to that effect signed some
time ago by counsel in the case. and
takes the case to the Supreme Court
of Errors of this state. to be held at
New Haven on the third Tuesday of
this month. An early determination
of the question seems thus assured.

The old Town of Norwalk has not.
as yet filed its reply in the action in-
stitutcd by it against the Town of Nor-
waik. it will probably be filed in a
few days, and by agreement of counsel.
both the cases pending will be heard
by the Supreme Court at the same
term.

 

-—M..

OLD WILL LODGE INSTALLATION.

Var-lens Officials Pieced ino Office.
Last Night, by R. M. Wilcox.

The regular meeting of Old Well
lodge, No, 108. F. and A. It. was held
last night. at which time the odicers
were installed. The ceremony was
conducted by Robert M. Wilcox, acting
for the grand master, while Past Mast-
er Leo Davis. acted for the grand mar~
ahal. A fine turkey supper was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the installa-
tiou. The elected and appointed offl-

 

I“ not prohibit; fiat a license would
have been toll
Ithan that. A,
Iwhnre is “duff“void in Norwalk.

i Mr. Smith wiil‘notify County Health
Officer George A. Hill, or Bridgeport.

B.i\I'h0l|9 duty it is to attend to such;

.caaee. f

‘ The ceremony, which was a moat
Iimpresadvo affair, was armed on
ISunday night. at Arittu all. Madison
iatreet. South Norwaik, by, the ,Bcv.
t Harris Koppiiimannfirabbl of Ada ls«
Iraal Synagogue, Hartford. if It can be
inrbvod that the rabbi married the cou-
ple without the proper license. he is
iilahie to a line of 8100. The penalty
its much lighter than formerly. When
Itt was a line of 0500 or imprisonment
Iin the county jail for not more than

Whether Ult‘ couplc were joined in
wuliock withxor without a license in
no way interferes with the validity of a
marriage, as it is considered legal

whcthel' or not a license is taken out. ,resldent 0’ South NOTWlIk- "“1 I! I 'II'

All penalty and blame falls on the
shoulders of the person pct-forming titt-
.luarriugc ceremony. it is thought

j who is a dry goods merchant in Brew—

it to Norwaik and presented It to the
odirlating rabbi for examination.
The wedding was the b‘ggest cvi-nt

nuptial knot.
away by her father. A. Stull. At the
conclusion of the celebration which fol-
lowed in the hall, Mr. and Mrs. Suss-
nitsky departed on their weddiul tour.
and when they return intend to reside
in Brewsters.

it was stated by Attorney Louis 3.
Beers, the clerk of the Town of South
‘No‘rwalk. this morning, that he had
issued no license for the couple to mar-
ry.

CONFECTIONIRY CTORI 0" Fill.

Place Conducted by John Boggiano in
Namath Had Narrow Escape.

The building in Main street, Nor-
walk, in which John Boggiano conducts
a confectionery store. very narrowly
escaped a serious connagration yester-
day afternoon.

The chimney used In the store of the
Norwalk Heating and Lighting Com-
pany. became overheated and some
beams in the building began smoulder»
ng.
About 4 o'clock. Mrs. Bogglano was
much surprised to see smoke issuing
through the store fioor, near the stain
'way.‘ Mr. Boggiauo. who was called.
began tan investigation and concluded
that the beasts were sure. hank l.
Jones came to: their assistance and the

 

 

I

out any longer age.
taken out else-j

cars are as follows:
Worshipful Master—Alfred Brown.
Senior Warden—Charles 1". Mills.
.iunior Warden—Edward B. Manville
Treasurer—James A. Brown.
Secretary—R. M. Wilcox.
Senior Steward—Elbert B. Marsh.
Junior Steward—~ldllls E. Campbell.
Tyler-Andrsw J. Crosomon.
Truateor—Wililam P. Bears, William

H. Raymond. George W. Smith.
Junior newer-Steuben S. Nash

I
I

I
Senior Donner—Charles J. Palmer:
Chaplain—Rev. Romiily F, Hum-
phries.
Marshal-William P. Beers.

(triennial—D. C. Nash.

--_ ._...

DEATH. AND FUNERALC.
MR8. FRANCES TOWNSEND.

 

 

:the late Charles R. Townsend, diedJast
;night at her home in Newtown. Conn.
tMrs. Townsend was for many years a

tor of Mrs. Francis Leonard and Mrs.
Thomas Bell, of Norwalk.
vivod by two daughters. Mrs. Carrie. E.

I

 

tbe held Friday afternoon.

MRS. MARY E. BURR.
Mary Elisabeth Burr. widow of Wil~

erai are not yet. completed.
PATRICK MALONE.
Patrick Malone. father of ex~Poet~
garter William Malone, and of John
alone. died last night. at his home in
Plattsvllie avenue, aged elghtrslx
years. Mr. Malone is survived by his
wife. The funeral will be held on
Friday morning. at 9 o'clock. at St.
Mary‘s Church. . » -
MRS, FRED JOHNSwi.‘
,Mra. Fred Johnson‘died veryaudden-
ly. on Wednesday last. at her home in
Remington, of Bright's disease. The
funeral was held from her home on
New Year’s day. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Blanche Crane, and had
many friends in The Norwalka. who
will be grieyed to learn of her death.
MARY ELIZA DONNELLY.
Mary Elisa Donnelly, died at her
home in Wood street. this morning.
raged seventeen years. Deceased was
the daughter of Michael Donnelly. Ar-
raugemeuts for the funeral will be
made later.
MRS commas ADDISON. '
Mrs. Charles Addison died this after-
noon. at her home in Ward street.

» . . umoN Patina answer.
A special

 

 

door was ripped up and the smoulder-
ingfirowassoouout outwltbarew,
pailsolm. ~ . H. i
. Halftho In occurred during that
might. I «use: blsse would undoubted-
ly have deem, . . .
- Sondra-an being made in the store
”_ '
swoon» Vlsrr IRIMIPOIT.'
* 0:3 Sachem Howard H.
. ,. atfiakonzs W dam»
W. " .. I.” ’W
W N. m Hamel. South slid
Warsaw“ to. Brii not night
“mandamus" and Kelli:
mun ribs: '0! that city. The
Norwalkors report having had a duel

time‘a‘ndkwere well. entertained. '
, 311.39." ' "intertAFV'tt Mar

 

 

»*1»“

'01

prayer service with the
of the Young People's Soc oty wlliqhe
held._in,.tlla, _ leongregstional Chap-

lu News it tomorrow: “may at.

.at a, do out. ‘ a. say. John

oe‘ tins _ Churchofhfldge
‘ ..;W as newest-in at
.. mu. Mylar!» mud:

.ifiwie'.“

inner ‘ . gas

was . .
urea venom INTIRTMNO. .
Rises-Issue 'Veraaat f 7 and
quite a large omnpany . taut
eveningntzher home in West“
Cards were the feature of the evening.
A collation Wu served.

‘ t

 
 

 

 

 

Mrs. Frances Townsend. widow ofyworriea. creatures of his own imaginan __
She quoted from Charles Spurfi

She is sur~I

Hoggaolt. of South Norwalk, and Mrs.
‘Charlt-s Bartram. of Bridgeport. The
,stm,’ scoured . license in that place. 1remains will be brought to Norwalk.
and thinking it mtrmuy yum. broughtl'md the funeral services will probably I the power of joy. She said that we

 
 

 

 

w"‘rtfn'ofoothill” ”
farmer is fertilised

Joel J. Wiggln lapirotl on His light-
iotk Birthday. Having gone out
to the lam.

 

I
I

I

Joel J Wiggin. for many years a
resident of Greenfield Hill, dropped
dead in his, stable yesterday the
cightleth anniversary of his bir . Mr. ;
Wiggiu arose as usual and went out,
to work about 11 o'clock. it was
then believed that he had gone to the;
woods to do some chopping. so that-
Ian absence of a few hours occasioned .
neither surprise or alarm. '

When Rufus Wales. his son-in-law.I
returned from nrtdgeport where he had I
theen delivering milk, shortly after 3.
Io'clock, he found Mr. Wiggin lying!
on the floor of the stable. He went
to his aid and efforts to rouse himi
were made. Then it was discovered,
that he was dead. Aid" was sum-i
moned and Dr. W. H. Donaldson,
medical examiner of Fairchlld. sentl
for. He stated that Mr. Wiggin had
been dead for several hours. It is
probable that he died shortly afterl
leaving the house.

The deceased was one of the old-
est residents of the bowls of Fair-
fieid and for many years had success-‘
fully conducted his farm. He is our-I
vived by a wife and children. About,
two weeks ago he fell from a wagon
and since that time his complained
of considerable pain.

MRS. IOTTOMI'O ADDRESS.

Well-Known Author Spoke Last Night
to King's Daughters’ Union.

Mrs. Margaret Bottoms. president of-I
the international Order of King's
Daughtem and Sons. delivered an ad-
dress to (the King's Daughters' Union.
last evening. in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. Her subject
was "Happiness for the Year 1904."

A soprano solo by Miss Bessie Rood.
entitled "Virgin's Lullaby," was a de-
lightful opening of the program. Mrs.
Walsh then rendered the intermesso
from Cavaieris Rusticana on the vio-
lin. This was beautifully done.

Mrs. Bottoms began her address by
wishing the King’s Datightcra.a ha pyg
New Year. She then told them w at;
would tend toward making the Newt
Year happier. She said that the or-
der will be eighteen years old in a few
days, and said that she believed that;
when the order was started it was um i
tier a direct inspiration of spirituality;
"The development of the spiritual life
is the meaning of the order though
it has a philanthropic and humanitar-
ian side as wall which is very lovely."
She said that what the members are
shows in what they do but the mere,
line! of belonging to the society or
Ito the church does not make one real.
I Many persons are members of church-
yes but they are not real to themselves
Ior to anyone else. ' ‘ '
More interest should be taken in the

 

I

 

I

 

I

I

 

order, all houia try to make it a
fiend-unwind". e la mitmilli‘oj

j wanted them to accept a message which I-
Iif they would take it would make thamt
3entirely different persons from . what
'they were. ever before. They should
.stop fearing and worrying. She told
ithe story of an old man. who said that
he had had many troubles. but the
worst ones never occurred. They were

i

tlon.
goon. who said that no grace is pmvld-.
ed for imaginary troubles. if one is
to be happy they must be safe from'
fear. Happiness is a power and peo~
pic always like to have happy persona
around them while on the other hand
; those of a gloomy fearful andworryiug

I

 

I

,

The Christian church is largely losing

should not alone take material things
.to the poor and needy. but should go
5 to them with a radiautjoy which would

Assistant Treasurer-J. W. Green. . in Jewish society in The Norwalks for tliam T. Burr. died at the home of her brighten then) and make them desire
a long time. and a large throng or m. Itiatlghicr, Miss Anna Burr. 188 south I to become membtru of the church. and
atlvee and friends of the happy couple Main street. this morning. used sev-E when visiting "‘9'“ one should “"7.
gathered in n... hall to “m...“ the im- enty-two years. She leave. four sons . hopeful courageous and tntstful atmos-
preeaive Jt-wish ceremony of tying the Ilsa. Walter. John Leonard and wu..phere "I“ them.
The bride was gtvcn glism Burr. Arrangements for the fun;

There should be
more of faithful praying. A great part
.of tho unhappiness of 1904 will be due
Ito the fact that people do not take;
I what is offered them. 3
' At the close of Mrs. Bottome's ad- .
;dress Miss Etta Schultx rendered.
"'Giad Tidings." She was accompan-‘
tied on the piano by 8. Treat Stanley.’

' FISHING PARTY RESCUED. I
I Captain W. H. Danton Brings lit-Mayor:
i Hubboli and Guests to South Not-walk. ;.
I nx-uuvor William is Hubbeli, wu-t
liam Richards, Captain , Theodore,
Smith and Walter Thompson were res-t

i

l

 

 

cued yesterday from their perilous sit- _

nation on Little L'Hammock Island.
where they had been marooned for are
days by the bad weather. .

2 On Friday last they went to the is-
land in the launch "iota." and intend-
ed to spend the day there. The weath-
er became so bad. however. that they.
decided to spend the night at to. rabbi
hell's cottage. The next day the
weather was even worse. and l was
'impoasibie for them to come to uth;
Norwalkintho blindingdnow storm '
which was rdglng. After ‘thowsaoar'
stopped they found" that - there -; woo
lsomuch we in the~harbor that they
'couid not get away'froln-the.folol¢.l

. union amusements; Their food nutshort and magneto! eisssgwlll root 5.
theregulsr Thursday evening church compelled to walk to Smith's island Atlantis-.1 .w
r‘meotiag at low tide-Sum get some moreafoedu, 6. 1904,"

nwgfly‘ogelm out ., ‘1‘:
morn . were beginm
lteel very commutation-able.- “gilt

clued that. mammals the a mum

jun
[started

 
 

 

thegood

old slimmer time rolls around
again: . - in: ..

u.- .
‘ $

«in

disposition are hardly to be tolerated. '

. ‘ ro LET—.maoa has: HOUSE

I.

I"?m

V aot-two-stsol'waivsa
again venture down the harbor-until so use; wOwaor.

pa, chorus “do '.

 

 
 
 

Whine Tran
Bemdished

lilirty Persons Killed
dilti All Other Passengers
injured in a iload'onflfioi'
lision of Rooklslonti Express
with a Battle Irain

KANSAS CITY. 110., Jan. 6.-The
Rock island's California and Mexico
express. which left Chicago on Monday
night, at “:80. for the west, collided
dead-on today, at Willard, Kano, four- '
.een miles west of Topeka. With a cat-
tle train. The whole train was demol-
ished. 'l hirty persons were killed and
every person on the train was injured.
A relief train that left Topeka for the
scene returned to that city at 1;30 this
morning. with ...e dead and injured.

The wreck occurred at 1:35 o'clock
this morning, two miles west of Wil-
lard, Kans. At least thirty persons
were instantly killed, while "rural
others were fatally. and a large num-
ber slightly injured. Two cars filled
with passengers were demolished, both
locomotives were destroyed and four

 

 

 

Icarloads of stock turn to pieces and

dozens of dead animals strewn over the
right of way. ' .
The train, which left Kansas City at
1 o'clock last night. was twenty fain-
ates late, and at the time of theacci-
dent was running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour. The train carried many
persons from Oklahoma who had ta‘hen
advantage of the homesteaders' excur-
sion rates that. closed yesterday. It ll-
so contained through sleepers and chair
cars for San Francisco and Los Ange-

The wreck‘ was one of the‘ most ser-
ions that has happened on the R'tck
island system" In years. Between Kan-
sas City and Topeka the Rock island
uses the tracks of the Union Pacific.
and as there are no general offices of
either road in this city. details of the
disaster were chained with dlfliculty.

Continued on liltghth Pos-

WANTED.

“waurao—A SERVANT GIRL sv-
ply at Ctrnnemicut Military Acadpm)’.
109 East Ave, Norwallt. Conn. it 3:

wanna-tau AMERICAN oral.
for general housework. Call would“
1

 

 

at 40 West street. in

,'.:"..r-"‘...- .. ~ -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

FOR sALa , .
upright piano, iii ,
$175.00. One Sq. > , .
Thouinger Organs. $1 each.
be purchased on no , vfonthly -
meats if desired. The . Stein &
Sons Co.. 36 Washingtuii' itreet.

 

Riverside Cemetery
seventy acres has it
Lots to suit all. It
lot while you are alive.
been Superintendent.

" TO LET}:— M

 

-:._

 

21 Union St. steam ‘ and electric
lights, also part of _ .baru, l9 Un-
ion St.. 20 acres farm d. with large .
barn, known as the Joint Morton place,
Taylor Ave. The HM Bailey (IE-6
‘;;-.‘ . , t

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_.-..._._.___..._._....,L,.‘......_-._ . _... ‘.
1'0 LET-FIRST nation 77 wooo- .
ward Ave.: first “-6 rooms. 81'

Woodwar Ave, rent 00; 2nd floor. .
5 rooms. 81 “’00de Ave: houses
and building lots for solo. Apply to Er
A, Woodward. . , ‘
To LET—HOUSE. , I? Qumran):
avenue, laundry and ailimprovements.
Can be seen at any time, inquire‘of
Jacob Llnxweltler. n80 if ‘
POI RSNT—FROI em. 1. ON. ' ' . ‘
half of old costumes store. 43 Wall _
Enquire on premises. ..= 1,1. '1’ ' ' _.

 
 
 
 

 

ausrafss Ettortcaa

VICTORIA ' HIST
pearl plan. Meals ..
p. in. Quick lunch"
very reasonable~ C
torla Hotel. corner“.

 

Railroad Place . ti
. .i. a. sunba'iIFZ in; so. PM.
or.- Hangora ~ 3 rotor, lotte-
lnatea abmltmd. hon ‘

Wflflr’f'w . > 3

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