Freedom For
Four Couples
Marital ‘ Mistakes Modded
by 10000. Either —— Mrs.
Marguerite Mitchell. form
erly oi Norwaili Obtains
. Decree from Ii.w. Mitchel
Judge William 1‘. Elmer made life
i.orth living once more for four mls~
rented Individuals by granting them
ceerees of divorce in the civil Superior
court, yesterday morning. All were
uncontested.
Marguerite L. Mitchell, a comely
neatly attired woman, desired a di-
vorce from her husband. Henry W
Mitchell, upon the ground of desertiou.
The couple were married on Septem-
ber ll, 1885, and Mr. Mitchell left his
wife ten years later. Both Were rest-
tients of The Norwalks for several
)HNI‘S She traced him to New Britain.
whcro shc found him living with his
brother. He agreed to retttrtt lobar
and they'movod in Newark. N. .l.,
where he lived with her just three
weeks before he disappeared again. She
again found him at his brother's in
New Britain. where, shc said, when
she met hitn. he would not speak to
her but mcrely bowed. She had him
twice arrested for nonsupport of her-
self and her two boys. intt lately con-
cluded that it tlivbrec was the best
thing that could happen to her. She
said in answer to Judge Elmer's ques-
tions. that she lilit'i" of noreason for
his leaving her, and sltv‘tiidll't know
whether there was another \i'otnuu in
the case or not. Mrs. Mitchell has sup.
ported herself and her boys by work-
Ing as it dresmnakcr since ltcr husband Nicw HAVEN, March .'..—»'i‘hc resi-
I'tliifieil to lirovltlc for her. She Iivett deuce of Irving Fisher. professor of pi»
Itt Fairi’teld urettitc, Bridgeport. Hiir liiicalecnnnmy In Yale University, was
decree was granted.
Emma Nugle, of 236 IlAt'rul avenue.
Bridgeport. was allowed a decree from
ltcr husband. Thomas Nugle. upon the
Bile was married
to hint on October ll. toss. in Bridge-
’i‘itey t'fllflfll'ltl into together iii
NKGIO
became mixed tip with another" waigiIlIn
. it
said that since then she had received
gym“ Hhc
ground of «Insertion.
port.
1885. the reason being that Mr.
and served it year In jail for It.
no support. .l’ipnt hint and
made it living as“ it «Dwain
husband. she Mild. um: at the present
lime in Boston
Ilpon mounds gJutpjgi‘itble“ cruelty
and habitual it wintertime it ‘5.
Parsons result a divorce
H. Parsons, of Salisbury.
hail.
inlemllel‘unt'u‘ Her husband,
ilirt intendedI Whitest”
Ifc .
ttot appear. that be was had bet it destroyed. leaving only the
a ttti‘tsttiet. Iiitl ins-titted of hls love hltllltl walls of i i that two stories
tot drink be {lit to time been standing. It Is supposed that an ov-
unablc to print this ifor her audl tirhettted furnace \ittsriod the blaze.
het- tuo children: She could not onutn- i'I here was Insurance of ”5.000 on ”10
?{ ”de he. had bet-til building.
led with him but]
stair-d that be Willi lfiiiixit nit-(l slit' MUSICALI AHPIUITTNER HOME.
Site left him
cratc the. nuiuht r
dr unit when she
months out of the ycxttt
in 1902 '
After living apart to the same hou‘sal
Mrii. Mina Smith left
of-
Bridgeport on June it. MN). and went
to Rtooklyn. since when her husband'
lira desired a divorce:
its
for fottt years.
her husband. Ii‘inieit‘ E. Smith.
has not seen her
upon the grounds of deacttiou
said that he and his wife used to eat
at the same table. but Occupied differ-
tDi parts of the house. until she left
him. They wage married iii I884 and
hair a son when custody the father;
A brother-lib law of the wife
said that Mrs. Smith refused to lite
The decree
was guntsd hntl the son left In his
desired.
with her husband min.
fathers custody
DARIEN- ‘abasciitertow DANCE.
Pleasant Affair Ctvsh In the Town Hall.
Last Night.
Tito young [maple of Barton attend} Collins. J. Murray. F. Koch. D. liar-dos.
ed a very plcpaant unliocrition dance H. Cahill. E. Hosklns, I" Balloons
given last evening in the Darlen Tomi Hall, C. millage: and W. Vollrncr
Hall and all who were present had al ~——«-—————-—-
The mime for thr- occur NORWALK LODGE CILIIRATEI.
ion was Shepard's orchestra, and the}
On austeftulylodd hum Had an Entertainment
fine time.
selections were i
decorated table-at one end of the room. '
punch and refreshments were served”
These were Mfllmfl‘flr 91mm! The of Odd Fellows. held an entertainment
dances of the series which have been and dent-.c
triven In the your! people here duflns. In Swlril a: (lorbeit‘ a stock Warning.
this winter have been all very pleats-1mg fitmL. There with a large attend-
ant. aflairs and It Iii hoped that there
will be. another one a little later.
The credit for the success of last
evening‘s affair Is flat“ in a great mes.-
sure to the elforid of Brent launchers-I
bush and Mid Ruli-
Among DMD! last
were the Misses Addie Waterbury. Ad'-
Read
Qua-.iioubuslt
Austen. William
filth, Ralph 0mm,
Williamson. Wu
airy Most-house.
Vlti
"your 8. nursed!
’ ~‘iio'irr IRIG‘II'RD.
"magma.
them
rove
She W‘M illr
lowed the. decree upon the grounds of
who at
be cam did
evening!
die Whitney. Hartline Smileld. Helen
Waterbury Belle .Wiiierbttry. Anita l.’ollard assisted by N. lit. Jackson.
00311.5!“ 00““ Ellis 337““. ““3"“ ‘Williiun Whitley. Omut.Badeil John D.
r, . ., dihedr- D.
'7 wrmle Lloyd.
limm'
William Sterlinl.
loath kisses
lalsredsi helps:
I Class Matter.
Dal-Odes as
'Dirthday Anniversary
Celebration lied Men 3 Hall
William J. Wilcox lntsrtatnsd
Many Friends in House of
Occasion.
Mfl.
Red Men's "all was the scene of it
most happy gatherln . last night, theI
occasitm being the brthda anniver-I
sary celebration of Mrs. Will am J. WiL
cox. of ilsnford Place. Her Mobile.
and they are legion, were hill in force.
and seldom has the hall contained a
ntoro social party Dancing, whist and
pit were indulged in.
Art usual, Mrs Wilt-ox proved a
charming hostess and spared no effort
In looking after the welfare and enter
tllnmcnt of her gttests. Many beauti-
ful gifts attested the esteem In which
one In held by all who know her.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Messrs. Theis and Sachs. which were!
roundly applauded. and Mr. Newcomb
delighted all present with his piano se
lectious
At ll o “clock an on client slipper was
scrv.ed A short social hour followed,
after which the party left for home,
wishing the hostess many pleasant re
turns of the day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hamid F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. ii‘red
Buckley. Mr. an Mrs. Klein. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.
Mosher Mr. and Mrs. lilanford, Mrs.
Rufus J. Smith Mrs. Savord Misses
Mary Brettnan,i‘arrio Ladin. Alice Ila).
Frames and Freda Iiasscn, Sadie
Keogh. Lottie Noack. Mary ithd Mar-
garct Moc.kler Iloru Stiatton: Messrs.
Sat-Its Thole Shannon Dunneily.
l
.once. Brown, .Itld.,I Prescolt, Wilcox.
nay, Nedmmb. Shi'prnau, Ward, (lor-
htiill, Bradley. Goodwin and (‘uitiWeiL
_..-......- “w.
Yale University Professor
loses ills Home by the
Loss of $30,000 Believed to am Been
Caule by Overheltad Furnace——
Paintings Saved.
destroyer] by fire- today. The build-
In‘g was In Prospect street, and was one
of the finest In that fashionable see
iion. The. loss is ”0.000.
Prof. Fisher awoke about 6:30 to
find hls house filled wtllh smoke. which
was pouring up from the basement. He
immediately aroused the other them-
here of the household. rang In all alarm
and with tile. help of neighbors succeed-
cd in removing tho furnishings. includ-
ing thousands of dollars worth of paint-
ings. before iht firemen arrivud. ’l he
latter had much dit‘llcully In getting
their blur} apparatus up the steep
Prospect street hill with It unstovored
with Ice. and after resolving the tire
they were further Itantllcapepd by a
wry low water pressure. winch barely
Hllflii'tlfi to throw it stream to the see-
otttl story. The tire was not subdued
ttuili the entire interior of the. house
i Jonas Henson's Orchestra Entertainer!
Many Guests. Last Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quittner on-
tertsined Jesse Henson s Violin Stud-
lents' Orchestra, and a large. number
of other guests last night. at their
home In Clay street. Vocal selections
were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Rich-
iardaon. accompanied by Mitts Anna
l Richardson. Mr. Iiodshum also ren-
litered a few selections. Williet Chili-
t-ry Thomas Collins and Joseph Quitt-
ner favored with violin selections.
Among thosemreaeni. were Mr. and
Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Tammany.
M. and Mrs. Tyrreil, Mrs. William
inecder. Mrs.- -Catiiper Zoelllnger Mis-
1398 Richardson. ..A Barrett L Murray.
in Gainer Lillian Gnde. h Zoellinger.
C. Qttittner. Inez Terrell. R. Quittnér,
'S. Zoelllngor: Messrs. Voilmer. How
srd Meeker. Hodsiton Ho “Brush
i'Willlet Chinew. Joseph ittner. T.
and DOM. in Hall, Last Night.
Norwitlk Indgc tirand United Order
last night. In their hall
once. a number of guests being pres-
?outfit) from out of town. The evenliagm‘
was passed with speechniaking. music.
etc. Whittlesey a Orchestra furnished
music for dancing. which was enjoyed
lupin a late hour. Refreshmepts were
served later in the evening.
The committee of arrangements with
tmmpurtcd of Charles Word and George
l
Wittgenst- White and
TROLLEY CAR CAUGHT FIRE.
A trolley car on the Device Point line
would tire Into yesterday afternoon.
but the blame. which mullet one of
the seats. was it before much
Idem piss done. A slight waccldsnt
tutti occurred to one of the-stars. The
eluding motor was "outfit! hit the“
I oar-tak- tothsjanotloaononsiastor,.
wastttttoron Lopes retina.
Washington will! . . G. T. 0f
Cranberry, hold I. aerial falt' at
tits home of Mrs. Combs Wynn.
l
I
'r
'l
recycles-Million
not
Manoeuvres
Proshect Deed for the
Connecticut National heard
to Join Other New England
hoops and Readers in
focatnpnenthi’enosyivanla
The prospects are bright for the Con-
necticut National Guard abandoning
Its annual encampment at Niautic this
summer and joining with the militia
of the New England states and a do-
tachmcnt of the regular army in a
series 'of elaborate Ileld maneuvers. Ad-
jutanifienersl Cole said yesterday that
during his recent visit to Wadhipgt'on
he inquired of the authorities In the
United States war departménta con-
coming the status or the proposed nut.
itary maneuvers. He whs told that
the army bill now before congress car-
ries with ti. a request for Ill nppropr.
aiion for a sum sufficient to cover the
cost. of the. maneuvers. The plan has
such earnest and enthusiastic support.
In the war department. and among all
otllecnt of the regular army that it Is
expected that the appropriation will
he pushed. Adjutant-General Cole was
told ilutt if the appropriation Is grant-
ed, the maneuvers will surely be held.
The cost to the government will no
for transportation. subsistence and pay
for state troops, and for transportation
(or the regulars. The subsistence of
the regular troops would have to be
bnruo by the government whether they
were on duty in field exercises or on
regular ditty.
Adjuianchneral Cole expressed
himself strongly Itt favor of the man-
euvers. Ho witnessed the exercises
at Fort Riley, Kan, last year, and saw
that they were of great value. Similar
movements were held in West Point.
Ky. dttring the. past year. Adjutant-
Genersl Cole says that the reason why
they are so strongly favored by the
war department, by the regular army
olilcers. and by the ofilcera In command
of state troops Iii because they ‘cotl-
siliutn one great object lesson from no-
ginnlng to end. Information which
can be got In no other way is obtained
concerning the time required to more
troops 400 or 500 miles, how the jour-
ney illlt cttt the condition of the troops.
and how the men can endure lbnif
marches. The field maneuvers furnish
line oporiunitles for the melt to gain
uncitruic. knowledge of the conditions
in be encountered in attack and do
frame. 'I‘he_gmund Helm-ted initially
presents all the obstacles to be out-cun-
t-red In ttcttutl warfare. Including vat-
Ieys. incaduws, bills, mountainous teri
titort ctr-cits and riictti
The magnitude of. the modem era will
be apparent front the fact that more
titan 40.000 ll'tltillri are expected to par-
ticipate, and 3ft.ti00 ttr..jft,0iiti acres of
land will be required. The general
staff ofiiht- war department will have
Adjutant‘iloncrai Cole stays that it Its
expected that the movements will be
planned by Colonel Wagner. the auttt
JI‘ of many noted military works, and
one of the greatest. strategists in the
world.
The action of the generst staff in
oudeavortng tor rnurture Indi
lilies confidence on their part that. the
maneuvers will be held this summer.
Adjutant-General Cola says that it Is
probable that the site to be selected
will be. in Pennsylvania. uoic far from
Camp Mesds on land which was or
copied by the Connecticut volunteers
in i898, during the Spanish-Alumina
war. The war department made an
effort to lease land in New York In
the foothills of the Catskill mountains,
Ilili. the residents objected. A mass
meeting of the land owners of the
neighborhood was held on Tuesday of
this week and a p ition from the
war department was old before those
present. Captain Moss of the rcgu
lar army. made all earliest plea that
, the proposition be accepted. The site
odors large sections or. Orange, Built
van and Ulster notional; near the New
i.e.rsey line. and army oflcers say It
would make an Idui "IDOL earring
every kind to! mind huaglnahle. But
the land owners rejected the war do
partmeut's..pmpositlon, fearing that
the troopswould make wholesale de-
struction of their property,
If the maneuvres are bed In Penn-
sylvania. as is expected, this will not
ttifect. the pormmeocy of the. state's
occupation of the encampment, grounds
at Nimtio. The minute encamp-
ment. would be dispensed with for the
year but. next year it would .be held
war department to hold tield man-
tts usual. it Is the Inietttton of the
rhyme in the east, went, south and
north In «rinsectttive yours. If Cott-
not “out. takes part In ntituctti res of
this kind. this summer it. will be some
limo before its troops will have Our
other opportunity of this kind. and the
Nlantic encampment will be held at;
heretofore
are MEN vo estuarine.
Cougar! Tribe. I. O. R. M., of Nor
walk a regular in ting last night
Itch the Magma“ herd a session
in“ nfiwé” by mutate?
will have. 'I-
“filing! citizen: ha initiat-
rd.“ An entertainment. will he held In
owl-cell!!! with this event.
u-A “WWI. CONCIRT.
”curiosities..-
’sllail. load-trove...
“nonhuman
folder Posi arid Corps
transom will give the Mod
Ilad Program old WT
interesting Occasion .lp Ovhnti Army
Hail, Last NighC‘CthI will
Attend“ IN;
The entertainment (l puppet given
by the members of
Post. Grand Army of bile, and
'the Woman' I Relief thair halt
in South Main stream night was
well attended by the kinds or him
two organisations
During the early ’ the evening
on entertainment vs. «a. among
those pdrtictpsting Inter Allie
Smith, ivho was " s. upmbsr of
vocal selection, which re finely ren-
dered mil added to the young singer's
rcpuis as a boy ”I130 of much
ability! ‘
Walidr Reed gave t lltmber of coon
songs in his inimitable style and was
hearti applauded.
The two tableaux representing Co-
lumbis and America were very pretty
and re cted much credit on the young
ladies rticipating.
After: the entertain-tent an excellent
supper was served by the ladiu to
which all present did. tile justice.
The receipts will go paying
for a fine piano recently installed in
the. Post rooms.
were not as.
first Congregatldiiailihttrch
' ”I
MORNING ERRVICE.
The lord's Supper will be celebrated
at half-past ten. . Dr. Freeman.
the Acting Pastor, will conduct. the Ber-
vice.
BIBLE SCHOOL.
Will all the parents of the younger
children and all the. older members
bear In mind that tomorrow is ap-
pointed for a Special Rally. that each
member count himself of the greatest
value to the School and realize that if
he is absent it will discount somewhat
of tho etfcciivenosti of the day's work.
We shall have a grand Rehearsal of the
Easter Music.
At the Bible Study Hbur next Thurs-
day evening an outline of the [meson
for the sabbath following, "The Death
of John.ths Baptist." will be presented
by Mitts Helen Ferris. ,
run Mission or run rhowntt
muumn
it Is now evident that their a
work in connection with the
Service will be a most
cons. Those friends who have not yet
sent in their names will; , so has-
ion The Font has been ed and
tar
will be put in place shortly re use
in No name can be added to the
List of Contributors W?! it is not In
FRIDAYAFTIRNOON CLU’.
interaction Meeting Held Yesterday
With Mia Ball, in Norwalk.‘
The 'remilar meeting of the lib-tony
Afternoon (‘Iub was held. yesterday.
with Miss Ball. D Mott avenue.
An Interesting program was present-
ed. as follows:
Result 0: Political Conditions in Our-
' many.
Miss Minerva Null.
(letteral Spirit and Structure of lthtst-
em try.
Mina Lillie Geller
homing:—
Mrs. E. H. For.
The meeting was In charge of Miss
Martha Gregory. The next one will be
held March lath. with Mrs. S. C. Paint-
or, of Einiwood avenue.
iRIUH PATRlOT'S BIRTH DAY.
Members of Robert Immst Club En-
joyed Supper Last Night.
\‘initerday being the 136th anniver-
sary. of the birth of Robert Emmet.
the great Irish patriot. the Robert Etn-
met Club, of Norwalk. celebrated last
night. with a smoker at A. Q II. Hall
in Wall street.
There was chorus singing by the
members. story telling, and other psii-
times of a social nature. During the
evening a bountiful supper was see
red. one of the principal features of
which was s clam chowder. A large
number of members were in Ittcn~
dance.
WATER MAIN RIPAIRID.
The City of Norwalk water- depart-
ment was busy the most of
making ire to the main. in River
street, wh eh bursted Thursday night
and distorted the dwelling occupied by
Bill Tliford and family. lnstud of cont-
Ing up through the roadway where the
break occurred A considerable por-
tion of the city‘s business center is
supplied by this main. and as it mutt
many people were obliged to do with-
out the city water until about is o'clock
last evening.
SARTAIN‘S BALL TEAM.
John Moran, one of the. students at
Sartalu's Business (kriiego. in South
Norwaik, was chosen curtain of the
baseball team at an enthusiastic meet-
ing held last night. Mr. Mom Is a
native. of Maine, and has developed
Into one of the best ailrotirrd pitchers
in this aectlotrt He Is taking a large
amount of good natured joilying from
his friends, who claim he gained tits
exocrine-s from pitching hay in the
fertile holds In Maine
g—vqgonu tint. nun lion
sat. Ll.
lilo"
Servants dud
Priest llead
lhree fatalities h fire
Which. Destroyed 8t. Pet-
ricl's Roman Catholic
Church and Rectory. In
long Island City
NEW YORK, March I5.—0ns priest
andt o servants were killed and two
oth priests were severely injured at
a tire which destroyed St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church and the adjoin.
ing rectory in Long Island City. Thole
killed were the Rev Father Ernest and
Mary and Margaret Brady. domestics.
The Injured are the Rev. Joseph
Kearney abrasions of face handh and
left hip and the Rev. F'Iiher Hensgsn.
shock and contuslotis. The ‘ may
lose by the tire was estimated at. 886,-
coo. The cause In unknown.
The bodies of the three victims have
been recovered and were so badly burn
ed its to be hardly recognisable. The
fire started in an unknown manner
in the church and before it was dis
covered spread rapidly. soon extending
to the rectory adjoining. Father Er-
nest and the twd domestics were cut oil
from escape by the rapid spread of the
flames. The two Injured priests were
removed to St. John's Hospital. St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church is
one of the largest churches In Long
Island City. The Inmates of the rec-
tory were asleep at the time and It Is
supposed that Father Ernest. and the
two women were overcome by smoke.
The dead priest was 27 years old. I" th-
or Hencgan. who Is; adhering save ely
from shock and confusions, Is the pas-
tor of the church He Ia 3ft years old.
Father Kearney has abrasions of the
face hrtt‘ hands and also suffered from
shock. He Is twenty seven years ot
age. ,
Father Ernest Is believed to have
lost his life while trying to save the
two women. The fire which started In
the passageway.connectiug the church
and the rectory, Is thought to have
been muscdby electric wires.
Father Kearney made his way down
stairs through the. blinding smoke. and
escaped Into the street. 'He is injured
about the face itnd hands. having been
cut and bruised while groping his way
through the smoke. Father Hennegan
saved himself by sliding down a plank
which was raised to the second story
window by workmeti.‘
Just as the first fire company reach-
ed the burning buildings. Margaret
and Mary Prady. who are sister's. ap-
peared at A window of the attic. cry-
Ing for help. The longest ladder on a
hook and ladder truck was raised, bitt.
It. was too short to reach the window.
however. and when this was discover-
ed a groan of horror went up from the
crowd. The two woolen stood wring-
ing their hands and weeping In des-
pair, whiie the firemen and spectators
stood helpless and unable to help them.
Putts of smoke hath been coming out
from the window and soon tongues of
tire began to dart out Suddsnly a
thick volume of smoke burst from me
window it despairing cry was heard
and when the smoke c learsd sway, the
window' was empty. tbsi women having
fallen hock Into the llamas. Nothing
had been seen of Father Ernest. and It
is believed that he had tried to make
his way to the attic to have the wont-
eu. and was overcome by smoke before
he could reach them. The rectory was
completely gutted. and the bodies of
the priest. and the two women were
found. in the ruins after tho llama ind
been extinguished.
NI“ WARREN IURPRiub.
Large Party'of Frisnda Called st mt-
i-ioins in Union Park. "
A birthday surprise but: was Given
last evening to Miss Mabel ‘Whrnaoat
her home iii-Upton Park. About thirty
young people. friends ofliss Warren,
met at the Norwalk- is't Church,
and proceeded to harm. She was
much surprised when the doorbell rang
and the invasion of has home followed.~
Site proved a charming hostess, how-
ever. and made the evening exceeding-
ly pleasant for them all. Games of tilt-
fersnt kinda were played the most pop-
ular being “pit". Music was rendered
and during the evening. refreshments
were served. ‘
NR. INEIHAN IN BUFFALO.
William in. Shoeban. Who was form.
eriy connected with the Norwalk Boe-
ion Store. is now nicely located in Bill'-
falo. New York. Mr. Shoshan. it. will
be remembered resigned his itioo
in Not-walk. to assume the duo: on
position in a large department store
In Muncie. Indiana lie went to Buffa-
Io utts week. While in riot-trait. sir.
Sheena-gm a prominent member of
Company I and was manger of the
basketball Iicam.
WOULD NOT :‘tNlTCALFI RE-
Witter Garden l
Given by [train lodge
Daughters of Rsbsksh iisti s Inter»
tainmsnt, With lisborm M .
rations in Odd hum Nail.
A
isr s audience was In attendance.
r" hi
t,siiltscsrden m van
Rebekah ti vsi hr
lute man. No. «I 0.
0. n. at their headquarters in l-loy't's
'rttsstrs Block.
The hall presented a beautiful ap-
posrhncs, having been elaborately des-
oratsd with Japanese lanterns cut
flow.“ and pulled p.lants
The South Norwsik Anons orchestra.
furnished excellent music
Rtifreshments. consisting of ice
cream cake. etc. were served. Dane
big win indulged in until midnight.
when the party broke up. all present
docihring they had passed a most
pleasing evening.
The following literary and musical
programme was given. every number
being warmly received:
Overture,
' Orchestra.
Banjo Solo, .
Mitts Lillie Bennett.
Recitation.
Miss Marie Hunt.
Selection. ‘
Orchestra.
Vocal 8010.
Mrs. Ella Charmer.
Recitation.
Miss Florence Jackson.
Tenor Solo,
Harry Johnson.
The corn tttee In charge of the, at-
fair dcserve' much credit for their at
forts to make‘it thgsuccess it was:
tight lives Are lost Dy
Engines iaIlIIIhrooah Bridge
Structure in Ysiiow Creek, Ohio.
Wssksned by the Floods and
Then Collapsed. .
CLEVELAND. 0. limit s.——I;tgttt
lives are reported to have been lost to
day as a result of two on on the
Cleveland and Pittlbnrg tread go-
ing through a bridge over Yellow
Creek. near Irondale. Eight monoun-
posing the crews of two work trains
are believed to have gone down with
the engines. The bridge had been
weakened by high water and collaps-
ed whsn the engines ran on to it.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The regular monthly communion ser-
vice will be observed tomorrow morn-
iu. The live minute ohildm’s talk
will be ontho Lord's Prayer. topic. "De
liver us From Evil." Sunday school
meals at close of morning service and
the Men's Ellie class MI Inf-m
In tits audience room of church. All
men are. Invited. The You People's
meeting will be held by M as Bessie
Wetntore. This will be the monthly
consecration service. and all members
of the Epworth League are requested
to be present at the roll call; topic.
"Christ stilling the Tempest of Life."
The evening sermon by the pastor.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, will be the
fourth in the series on “The Influence
of Woman." topic "Deliahi thc Dir
coiver. or The Strength that Blew a
Samson " mailing prelude subject
will be. “Mormonism. An Enemy of
the Nation. " in the prelude. reference
and compsriloa of the character slid
customs of Was in the early days
of its affluence‘.’ will be made with the
present. as It is today. A cordial iu~
vitatlon to the general public In sense
ialiy extended to be. present at the or.
enig service.
r—~————-
SIRViOfl AT “NRC? CHURCH.
At the First CongregationalChutch.
tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. George D.
Egbert, will preach morning'tind eve!»
ing. 'i‘hrrSacuniestt of the lord's Sup-
Sistine Madonna Selections from the—
Oratorio "The Holy Child. "
Wednesday at 3. monthly meetihg.““Y.
P. 8.. Thursday at 7:30: psetor's talk
on “What About Miracles?" Church
prayer service Thursday at it: ”A‘Con-
foresee in Heaven.” a talk oanob I.
uric at theater-vices tomorrow no he
follows: Morning: Prelude
in A minor Bach: “0 Lamb of‘
God. " Brov'm; “Rock of Ages."
Schnecker: pestiude, march from "The
King Diurnal“ Ashmsel. Evening:
Prelude. Odertory and Postlude from
new Concerto by Horatio. Parker: sito
solo. "By the Waters of Babylon."
Howell: selections from “The Holy
Child." Parker: Introduction and tenor
solo: quartet, ‘Night In iiotbichiiiuz"
bass solo. "The Prophetic Sony" duct,
"The Cradle -'Hy,"rnn
. nonwam sserts'r cuuticit.
The coming of Dr Mable. to this city
tomorrow when Mill occupy the on!
pit at the South Norwaik Baptist
being expected with pleasure. Dr. Mit-
Me Is it lint- preacher and it will he. I
great trust to hear hint. He and boom
but was compelled to change his plus.
The services at the South Nbrwsiit
made interesting by the fact that the
addresses will be doubted by MB.
durum.
WWW “W. -
The Woman's , ,m .
was“ ,,
under the direction of Walter Miller. 1
per will ,tldniinlsterod In the mutt»
Ing. mhool at 12:“: evening '
tservico at :LD A study of Raphul'ti
h‘a-M‘
Church during the morning service is M
ed to be at the First Church in Nor-walk r“
Baptist Church In the evening will he “
tie-tum “it e. r Wth ratio out. .
This service lint be usasr‘sv.
M“ the session or the oars-r m. . *
ledge flair Meets
Ilatifbrd. Netti laiidllll W ,
Nilii haven Men to Seiili
p
“in
Noriialit Division list
v’
and Carry tussle Steroids
Govt“
Judge lclmer, of the ditperitir Court.
Bridgeport. today. raisdii'phbliohts-siii
iection of the members of tho millib
tee to decide on A number of qiieltimin
raised by the new it ”villi“! nast-
tern. Judge dimer sitsvett tits cota-
initiee should pianist of this
and he chases"? on. Johac F
Hartford: Hon. Welfare
fies: ignited and George D Wetsuits, of ‘
9w ‘
All eaort will be roads to ’hhve the ‘
committee meet as soon as possible: -
anti give a decision on the points In-
valved. so that the case can be sar-
rigd to the Supreme Com. at Hartford, .. .
for speedy settlement. '
. ENANON wetter cues ‘ >
A meeting of the Emotion Club in”.
held last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ii‘dward Smith, In heaviest
avenue. The members of the chill end
tertalned their gentleman friends and
a very plwtunt party resulted. Ro-
frcrihntents were served durhlg the
evening, and after the h‘hist. dancing
war enjoyed by those present. 2
WANTED.“ I,
WANTED—HOUSE, it one social:
in South Norwalk with modern can
vanishess. Rent must be film.
Address “Moderate". this ofloe. at ”I
WANTID-FURNISHDD MODE
for the summer season in rent. will
A.l
,t
.'r
2
full particulars at once to D. 8.
Lauder Block. South Norwalk, Cons
. ml 53¢ -
WANTED—BRIGHT *
nearing boy to I'll ,
make himself
son-Powell Co
"commune.
tale. a sit giv
tlce that he hill
to sell and cook 'All‘ ,
and Interest as iiilsm ‘
at the time of his doc and to
that certain tract of lab lituatedllli
the City of South Norw'fili on North . ..
Main street. with the blacksmith shop
and other buildings the .arid “cog-I
manly and generally ,
MIchlhle blacksmith stilts prosody. ,
For particulars and infill apply to 1,
Henry Seymour. Administrator.
In 5 t!
Wagons
Whitfield”. Match s. I iris
bedroom suites, dining
l’
en in Itdre. etc., it I . so.
ion Mil . Bolden avenue. All. Mf-
focts of the late Mrs any,“ auto.
...~'. mar. 58th
seventy acres hes - . located}
Lots to suit all. It is , to hush
lot. while you are alive. .dso w. :‘oao .
boss Superintendent
ro 'RENT—RE‘AU‘W " “
farm of 20 acres or all harem
land. Address box 307. Wm?“
10 LIT-HOUSE Writ .. -
modern improvements, '
and good locality. in‘q
lor “9., near West stifliu'
Lawrence; agent. South Muir
. uteri.
re aru'F—c noon dost-sou
Bayview Place, East.
quire st 2 West smut. ”ill Moth
yon aster—snort m4
half of old post oflics M ‘5 Will
Enquire on premises.
To LID—FIRST W 1? WE
ward Ava: lrst .lod' . no“?
Woodward Ave., "It, l E“. u
to ms, at Wood -‘ ye mm
Isle Amity
ind buildingi lob for
A. Woodwnr
vrcrorua "snowball-edit
Meals era- 7 s I- t 2
dinner from I: to I.
Norwalk Chronicler