' the labor:
IBTARLISHED {'70. ~
Loving [inn
Fouls
Beloved Supe rlntendent
of the sun. Norwollt (ion-
gregatlonel Bible School.
Who tool/es town Soon.
Remembered by Officers.
teachers and Pupils
The officers and members of the Bi-
blo School of the South Norwalk Cou-
gregational Church, assembled la the
chapel Sunday noon at the conclusion
of the morning service, where a most
interesting ceremony took place. , Af-
ter the school assembled the superin-
tendent. Frank A. Ferris took his ac.
customed place. on the uniform, but be-
fore the opening exercises were pro
ceetled to. Associate Superintendent
E. H, (lumbar-t. stepped to the center of
7
M0
Jennings “Athletic tilub
formed in South-Norwalit
Twenty-Eight Members "flaunt, and
Officers Elected—Latter Mut
Tonight. .
A meeting of young men was held.
Saturday night, at Putnam Hose House
for the. purpose of organizing an ath-
letic club. There has been great. in-
terest manifested in this movement
since it was inaugurated by- The Jen-
nings Club a week or two ago. and
there were present at the meeting
twenty-six men who signified their irr-
tcntion of bccoming members of the
club. inter, two other names were
added to the list, making the total
membership tit-present twentycight.
Althotigh the club will be known-as
Tire Jennings Athletic Club, named iir
honor of Charles EuJennlnga. BL, it
will not be connected in any way with
The Jennings Club. of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. The on
gnnlzation will be undenomlnatioual
and any person of good moral charac-
ter will be eligible to membership.
The meeting was called to order by
Arthur C. Cant-y. John Knorr was
elected chairman anti A. C. Knorr sec-
retary. Besides selecting a name for
the organization, the only other btrsis
tress transacted was the election of
otllccrs, whichresultctl as follows:
President~Joacph I'l. Cori.
Vice-l’rcsldent—Cliai‘les L, Hill.
the room, and in a few well chosen Recording Secrctar‘y- A. C. Knorr.
words made two presentations. the. Financial Secretary- Fletcher i).
first was a magnificent bouquet for Williamson.
Miss Helen Ferris, one of the efficient Tr‘eastirer-—~(‘.harles '1‘, Mitchell.
teachers in the Sabbath school. The A meeting of the officers will be held
flowers were given Miss Ferris by Miss
Ethel Ferris. The other was an ele
gantly wrought solid silver loving cup.
designed by Tiffany & Company for the
superintendent. Mr. Gumbart in malt
lag the presentations on behalf of the
entire membership of the Bible school
was most happy in his remarks. which
were as follows:
”Mr. Superintendent: The Bible
school asks for a few moments to ex-
press its sentiments. And just for this
occasion it wishes to use my voice.
“All the *members from the tallest
man in the ln uiry Club down to the
smallest girl (qu the primary depart-
ment, and all of the ofllcers and teach-
era are united in support of this action.
"And first, the school wishes to ex-
press its esteem and affection to Miss
Helen Ferris "
"Miss Ferris. can flowers will fade
but we hope that the fragrance of
sweet memories will abide. -
“And for you. Mr Superintendent,
we have a word The so has ap-
preciate mug efforts and ambitions
for on? vance in ideals and practice,
We know that our eyes are clearer
and. our hormone ‘of your
unused... asses r
"You have told no thatI you wished to
slip quietly from your lace here. For
this once we feel it fl t to differ with
you. As individuals and as a school
we must express out feeling toward
you
“You have our appreciation. our es-
teem and Our love. Our Lord himself
established it memorial that should ap-
peal to the physical sense. So we have
felt that mu should have a token of
our regard “
“This cup is fill 10 the brim with
our love it is no Ivier on that ac-
count. hoVe does bear down; it
lifts up have brightens and lightens
man‘ a life.
“it is right to so] that the love and
{our «blatant superinten-
dent,'Mr. plies Ive been leading
factors In securing or us this memor-
“When your eye catches its gleam
meinory will quickly call up the love
all henceforth symbolize
by you and your dear ones live
in God’ I peace and joy. May the Lord
have you in his keeping for this life
and for the llfcrtocome.
Superintendent Ferris was greatly
rised mi he received this token of
lov and esteem from the hands of Miss
Gifford Cork. He said he had hoped
to retire from the school in as quiet a
manner as possible and. that this gift
touched him deeply and would always
be most highly prised His term as
superintendent had been a happy one,
and be hoped the young people who had
been under his one would continue
their growth in the - rlltlan life. and
gnaw that ‘33“ -r_ would have
On to the injury.
tonight at the home of tin president.
when matters pertaining to the welfare
of the (lab will be talked over.
The present membership of the club
consists of:
William Persons, Charles T Nelson
Charles F. Jennings Sr.. William C. El-
ace '1‘. ll. Gilmore liloyd Jennings
Matthew Corbett Jr.. Louis Bogardus
J Volk Jr. Percy Keywormth Joseph
E. Carl, Charles E. Hill, lra W. Roth.
Charles T. Mitchell, Wayte Raymond,
.ir., Howard Baker, Frank E. Hitch-
cock, Walter Valentine... Arc ilerrger.
A. C. Currey. William C. ,adatonc.
Freeman Light. A.C. Knorr.‘A. Austin,
0. E. lngham. C. T. Arnold,‘John>C.
Knorr, F. D. Williamson, J. H. Reeve
and Arthur 1). Nelson.
GAVE A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
Ladies of Eureka Lodge, Daughters of
Rebekah. the Hoatcuea Good, Friday.
The lady members of Eureka Lodge.
Daughters of Rebekah, gave a pleasant
affair, last Friday night. following the
regular meting in Odd Fellowa' Hall,
Washington stunt Readings within
‘given bravura-
recltationsby Mrs, Fannie Crooketl.’
Later twenty ladies attired aaghosts
and dressed in white appeared and
gave a fine drill They then had a
igueasing contest and the men who
rrdmed the largest number of ladies be
cured a prize. This honor went to
Clarence Brush. The evading incliid
ed singing, and a German supper of
sauerkraut, backwurst.-etc.
O'CONNOR-CALLAHAN.
Norwolk Young Lady Wedded in New
York City, Quad-y.
Miss Jennie Agnes Callahan. dough
tor, of Mr and Mrs Patrick Callahan.
of Stewart avenue. Norwalk, and Ed-
ward O'Connor of New York, .were
married last evening at St. Charles'
Church, West Hist street New York.
by Rev. J. Molloy.
Smith of Norwalk, was bridesmaid.
and Ambrose Nolan of New York was
best man. Mr. ahd Mrs. O'Connor
will start housekeeping in newly furn
i lied apartments West 125th street.
New York.
IN NORWALK HOB»
PITAL.
Miss Frances E Walker of the busi
ness office of The Evening Sentinel.
as operated on at the Norwalk Hospi-
tal, this morning for appendicitis and
floating kidney. The operation. was
performed by Dr. Edwardw. Feet and
Dr Seaman Bainbrldge, of New York
city assisted by Drs. Charles 0 Bo-
hannan, Walter Hitchcock and CT H.
Huntington, of Norwalk. The patient
is resting comfortably after the opera-
tion, which was apparently a success.
Her many friends will hope for her
DPERATIUN
speedy recovery.
FELL AND BROKE HER ARM.
. Mrs, George D. Kceler had a bad fall
last Friday, while outside her homeat
No. 961/5. South ' Main street. She
stepped on a board which had a cover-
a
, ring of frost, and in striking the ground
sustained a fracture of the‘left arm.
Dr. Bohannan was called and attended
Mrs. Keefer was yes
a: terday removed to the home of her
pea d.- unity
loath servant
tumour»
., daughter Mrs. Frederick Bryant. in
Norwalk.
ENTERTAINED VIBI‘I’INé CHIEFS.
H. N. Rider, a prominent member“
Cockenoa Tribe of Norwilk
on a few of the visiting cal
Rod Meshi- degree team doom Good
Friday, at his residence, 3; Mervin
street with a stag supper ht which
enjoyed very, much.
‘ARION. SOCIETY MIWMG.
A tighter “fl; or them!!!
i»
at
which two new uranium ,, Jib.
Andaman: were can . , ~ m
glut: masquerade ‘* a do
..... “user “as W...
I r to ~
m
thunthvflm
I. giva‘r by the may in
”Winery, and in;
Miss Margaret .
time fill menu was discussed and
the My of the boat and his wife my:
mother: anus saws non 91.1. insure Or
,t‘
‘t .
"‘A
THI
.. f‘h'” r‘-1
spurs noawstx. court. so “our. span. 4. 1904.
TheSitnyet
Memorial
Handsome Marble Bapt-
ismal font Unrated at the
Easter Service at the
South Norwallt Congrega-
tional Church. Yesterday
Morning
Of such unusual interest was the
Easter morning service at the South
Norwailt Congregatioual Church, that
about seven hundred people assembled
to participate ltr them. filling the
church and Sunday school room almost
to their capaciay. .The decorations
were more elaborate than usual, on ac-
count of the special character of the
church service which was a memorial
to Mrs. Beulah (iilbcrt Straycr. who
died February 27, 1903. A magnifl
cent bouquet of red roses, a favorite
flower of the. deceased, and the gift of
Frank A. Ferris. occupied a prominent
place, and the other decroatlons of Ens
tor fillies plants etc. were very hand-
some. The pastor Lewin Frank Buctl.
.I), presided and the officers of the
curch and Sunday school occupied
seats in the chancel.
The service opened with an organ
prelude. Gullmant's "Two Easter
Hymns." rendered by Herbert D. Hodg
son. The processional, “The Church's
One Foundation." followed, the Sub
oath school. led by the teachers
marching from the chapel to the truth
torlum. The first verse was sung by
the qtartctte, Miss Anna Frances
Treat, rs. Amy Wood Sims. Edmund
E. Crowe: and Chester H. Benedict.
while the second was sung by the Bible
School with piano accompaniment” by
Edward B, Manvillc. and the third and
fourth verses by the school and cori-
gregation. The orchestra wits com-
posed of: Violins, Frank M. Startsvant.
Frank Becker, Archer Bengcr, George
E. lugham; \iolonccllo, Richard
Noack; bass vioi. James P. Punzelt.
comet. Joseph. W. (lorltarn; flute, Oil
var B. Jae ‘
,'f‘ha but:
9.01m was;8
"Christ the M
aye! with chat ' ' ' '
llowe'd'fih charm
aha seventy We was read coupon
alveiy by the pastor and cbngreghtion,
ending with the Gloria, The corigre-ii
xu‘tio'n then sang the ahymfl "The Btrll‘ 1
is 0' er the Battle Won. " and the pastorc
read the scripture lesson from Mat-
thew 28 HO. - The Gloria was sung
again followed by the pastoral pray
or with choral response: The offerfory
was the annual gift for the expense...“
the church and amounted to oral
hundred dollars the choir selection be
ing “Its it Hbga'n to Dawn." by Book.
After singing[ the hymn“‘Cbrlst in Rio
cn. Dr,:,l3uell 'preached a" brief but
very eametlf and lntoreirtilig discoursr
from. the text Matthew 38 6. “He is not
Here: He is Risen as He Said. " Af
er the sermon the hymn ”The Head
That Ono'o Wu Crowned With littoral"
was rendered by the Quartettc and con
gregation.
Frank A. Ferris, who hits aided the
fitivver committee in securing the me-
morialvforrt, spoke touchingly on the
life and death of Mrs. Strayer and then
read an extract from a letter be receiv-
d a Week ago from Mr. Strayer in
which the latter wrote that on Febru
my 27, in company with his son Paul
’liibert :Strayer. and nurse, he went to
Baltimore to, use the boy's grandpar-
ents and visit the resting place of Mrs
Strayer lu Braid Ridge cemetery, Bal
timore.
The handsome marble font was then
unveiled by Elias Annie C. Sanford, rep-
resenting the Flower Committee, who
rpoko Ill“ follows: :
For 1th .v months The Flower Com
mittee as proposedof some fittiagper
maneut ex reulonof the loving re
sort! of the Church family for Mrs.
Beulah .Gilbert Strayer, the wife of our
former pastor. lthough with us for
little more than t oyeara, her life was
so unseiiah and devoted her spirit so
so unselfish and devoted her spirit so
elevated and radiant, that she abides in
our hearts and lives an example, a
comfort. pad an inspiration.
More than three hundred loving
friends whose names are reborded
within this shaft have presents. lthls
marble tout to be treasured in this
Church,- a perpetual witness of their
tender. undying appreciation of this
noble. Christian woman, whom we
pro fully coll "Our Frimtl. " -
T congregation, rising, then pre
sented the Jam in. the following man
’ Trip: Mercury of Our Friend
Beulah Gilbert stunt .
Grill the Heaven Life. Friday,
hyper-am Twentpaeventb,
wnodloato This Font of
thousa-
.li‘llly, Mill
Irli Clary.
. ill a Emilio
' rd
chamm
“glen-143E“
Is
Nash. How“. ‘
well and C art ‘9»
iiitit
l!
Man and Shiloh tot Shake.
senate. Who Served with
llbnor Owinudlte War of
the Rebellion ‘
Arthur A. (tom. \illlo has been
iii for several who. a in: residence.
corner of Webtmd WI streets, pass-
ed peacefullyfiw'ay,
night, at 10: so ocloclt.
born in Mlllembttrg, Ohio.- August 15.
1837, and resided in 1 state until he
canto to South No Wit. in, March,
1893. Fort twentv- Vll'll years. after
his rnarriaga, M‘r. raha'm reads his
home‘ In Rwanda, where he owned a
valuable piece of properly.
in that town he was a successful
school toachbmmawer of a lecture
bureau, and engaged in the manufac.
lure of cigars. which latter business
was moved here and established in the
Smart: a Corbett block
Mr. Graham served with distinction
three years during the Civil War hold-
ing the appointment f orderly ser-
geant in Coronas H. (health Regi-
ment.‘ Ohio Vol tears. He was a fine
writer and was antru fed with many
responsible smallest durlns the
war, a large portion of which time he
acted as clslrlr tar the; regimental offi-
cers Had it. running; desired he
could haven fried ooficer‘s com-
mingle: but, Marin; . ctprlsc
are c you ito in t a
ranks, where transmits could be
of the best service tourist country.
Mr Craftsman an eithuliastlc stu~
dent and lovers fSMespeare. and
the study ofdhat great, writer "Was
stimulated fit. to Nprwalk largely
through Mr, 0 an: 'a'il'work. Ho fre-
quently wrote ’bnd read. criticisms cn
various stumblers in She are‘a
books. and badipecu sac oted
tectu rs ctot some gar {and when on
. . V ‘t‘
the an . .
obese spars amm-
He h
her of m‘Bfipollwflibrs.
and took all cinemas educational
and mpolitical matters buckle and this
He was a warm «lead of the
Little meamateur William maturity. and
er noted men. and had the respect
of everyone Who knew him.
Mr. Graham was the secretary and
treasurer of the Graham~Ernst Cigar
Company, and .until his last illness had
led an unusually acttVe life. filled with
business duties and aims'fo promote
the welfare of his fellow men
A widow and one daughter, Miss
Katt Graham surpluses.
The funeral) will be held tomorrow
evening; at Seb’ clock. from the house.
Rev. Lowfn F.- Bueil and Rev. Romiily
.F. Humphrlea will ofllciats.
my doar'Mr. Editor: The death of
in Giuliani was not unexpected but it
are as a shock to his family and
fr ends. Wears never quite prepared
for this dread messenger. and the com-
ing is always a tragedy. it Is hard to
think that we shall. see the familiar
figure of Mr. Graham no mom in the
life of our city, and in our homes, “ He
discharged ovary business and public
trust with ability and fidelity. He was
a good citizen, and a good friend. I
came into close touch with him the
schooland literary WOrk. and always
found him capable and helpful. His
love and devotion to Shakespearean
deep seated and of long standinguHis
familiarity with the text of .Bhakes-
peare’s leading plays was most re-
markable for n’layman. Ho coulddo-
cate almost any quotation you might
make, and furnish an explanation for
every doubtful passage. lfound him
most helpful and inspiring in my Itnd~
let: in Bhakconearo He had a keen
bright, logical mind, and his taste was
excellent. it was it pleasure to hear
bifuréad one of his favorite dramas.
for he always did it with sense, insight
and eloquence. He found it quite easy
to make others enjoy what. he enjoyed
so much. Your readers will remember
the essays he published last year on
leading characters In Shakespeare.
and how much they were appreciated
by our people. They were fine in
both thought and construction and
they ms evidence of marked literary
ability. ”Nothwlthatandlng his success
in business, 1 always thought that he
should have born a professor in some
college He would have made an ex-
cellent tucker:
an Mlater-tiring dons a. I all!“ not
forget the my pic! t. mulch he
and l have spent togethe'r‘ln agreeable
i‘y .
mt“!
m
BO Sunday
guessed was no
tumor was a good talker and p
chum , , , dreldln'n. Hfrhay were“
arroigbelgoudl . » .
luteltus
Were clue
—-———--I-
Secured bold Watches
and Other Jewelry to the
Homes of Oliver IE. Weed
and John W. tirow Early
last Saturday Evening
Two successful burglaries were car-
ried out in South Norwalk. Saturday
night and minds to the value of 8150
were up reprinted. The houses enter-
ed were those of Oliver E.Weed,17
Fairfield avenue, and John W. Craw,
Golden Hill street and Elmwood ave-
At the residence of Mr. Weed. three
windows. were tried and entrance was
dually effected by prying up a kitchen
window. All the family were out at
the time. and it is not possible to tell
at just. what hour the burglary was
committed. Nothing was missed from
the house trntll yesterday morning.
when it was discovered that a solid
gold watch and chain. valued at 840.
had been taken, also a pair of solid
gold cuff buttons set with diamonds,
valued at $50. Nothing else was tak-
en so far as could be learned.
, The burglary at the home of Mr.
Craw took place early in the evening.
Mr. Craw was in Washington, and did
not return until late at night. ,Mrs.
Craw left the house about 6:30. and
the servant went out about an hour
later. Mrs. Crew returned at 8:15.
When she entered the house she notic-
ed that the gas in the hall was
turned down lower than usual, but
thought little of it. When she went to
her room ‘she noticed that the cur-
tains were pulied down, but thought
that the servdnt might haVe done it.
She was preparing to retire, when she
heard a slight noise. She'listened, but
heard no other sound. and supposed it
to he the wind whichwos ,blowlng
quite-heavily at the time. Before retir-
ing it is always her custom to wind
her watch. When she want to the bill'-
eau to do so, she discovered that the
watch was missing, This was about
a: 10 The timepiece pa of solid gold
‘11 2
M goidugrfi: Woodrow was
also prim“; Thine ill/as valuedr at.
“outfitted“
The pdlicem were lm’médirttely inform-
ed at the robbery and Chief Vollmer
went to the house and made a search.
but failed to and anyone. There was
considerable silverware on the lower
floor but this was not disturbed and
it is believed that the burglar must
have been in the house when Mrs
Craw returned, and that he was fright-
ened away. The kitchen window was
eVidently the way by which be eaten
ed, but it is thought that he must- have
felt by the front dour. and the noise
heard oy Mrs. me was the closing
of the door. '
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to enter the home of H. S. Rood, the
local Jeweler. Five windows were
tried, and in one the catch was broken.
This pressed against the glass and
broke it. The noise probabiy fright-
ened the burglar away. .
Silicon Alan Visited.
The saloon in lower Wail street, Nor-
walk, known se the Jefferson House
and conducted by John Kirsch. was
broken into last night by thieves and
a considerable amount of cigars and
it nor was taken Mr. Kirsch reporb
the matter to the Norwalk police to-
day. but was unable. to tell the extent
of his loss. ' '
No money was taken, as there was
none to take. MruKirsch had left the
cash drawer wide open Saturday night,
with nothing in it except a few brass
checks. Thole were stolen. .
It is believed that several boxes of
Me and ten cent cigars are missing.
The liquor taken was high priced bot-
tled whiskey, stored in closet: in the
bar. The doors ‘of these closets were
wide open this morning and it was very
evident that several bottles were miss-
“8
An entrance to the place was affect—
ed by a. rear door and 100'! was gain
ed the door by the thieves by climb-
ing over several roofs. Their tricks.
were plainly visible tony.
Mr. Kirsch anticipated last night's
robbery. and it‘ll believed that tbocul-
prits were in the- saloon Saturday
night as on that night the km to the
rear door was italen: To guard min-t
a theft. the proprietor placed an lrdrr
bar across the entrance but shit was
,priod open. but with no little-aloft. as
a bar of iron mutely testified. This
:EA “SPINAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
, .. in; ,.
in 1.4, l.. , k hi».
three Men injured ,
by falling of Scaffold
Charles Ponncll Removed to tho Nor-
walk HoIpltll, and Other Tw‘
Shaken Up.
Three men were badly shaken up
.tbls morning by a fall from a scaffold
at the new hotel being erected at Crag:
ory's Point for John E. U'Bullivan. Que
of the three, Charles l’ermell. was
quite badly Injured, and is now at. the
hospital, where his hurts are being
looked after.
The three men on the scafford were
Charles Pennell, of to Union street, a
tinrier in the employ of i“. C. Van
Scoy, Benjamin Shellc. a truclunan, and
George D. Jersey. of Hartford Place.
East Nor-walk. The three were at work
on the scaffold when in some way
which has not yet. been explained, the
affair gave way and they were precipi-
tated about twenty feet to the ground.
Pennell fell backward, landing with his
back across a board. He was nncon
scious, and it took five men to carry
him inside the hotel. A hurry call was
immediately scnt. for the ambulance
and medical aid was summoned. He
was taken to the hospital after res.
toratives Were administered.
Neither of the other men were hurt
aside from sustaining severe shakings
At the hospital this afternoon, Pen-
ncll was rtstlng as comfortably as pes-
slble. He has considerable pain in his
back. but it is believed his Injuries are
not of a very serious nature.
OBITUARY RECORD. 0
CAPI‘AIN JOHN DEt KER.
Captain John Decker died Saturday,
April 2, at his resident-,9 267 West Flt-
ty-second street, New York. Deceased
was a brother of Captain Peter Decker.
of East Norwalk, and Captah Abram
Decker, of South Norwalk. At one
time the late Captain Decker was one
of the most extensive oyitnr rl'enrlerrslln
on Long island Sound He is ourvlvcd
by four children, Captain John Decker
Alexander Strong New Yuri; ‘Mrs
Burns, wife of Miller Charles Burner
United States Army and Mrs. A‘. A1
tenbrapdt, of South Nor-walk.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. CLOVER.
‘The funeral of Mrs. Charles L Glov-
er. wife of tax-Mayor Glover, of Nor-
walk, was very largely attended m-
torday afternoon from the family- refs
idence in Grand street. The Rev.
George D. Egbert, pastor of the- Nor-
walk Congregational, Church. omelet-
ed The service. though a simple one,
was very impressive. The floral trib-
molrutes were many turd beautiful.-
Mating them win a month
Mm the Nor-walk and South Noswalk
members of Mayors' Assoelatidn of
Connecticut. Several“ members of the
association were in “continues. the
pail bearers were Councilman William
F Lockwood W. H Bedlent, Hartley
William‘s. mm Cannon. John yatt_
and Gear 9 Murray.- interment was in
Norwallt emeterv. ~ ’
TO RE-INBTATE CAPT. MORE.
HO
it is generally HlJ‘uileved in Norwalk
that at this evening‘s meeting of the
Nurwalk city council, Captain Robert:
Mbrehouse, of the police force. will be
ré‘dnatated by the board.
_ .- informs. . ‘ : ’3
A dobd'ui of:
of the Second yarn: District of the
Town of Norwalk. will be held Tues-
iday evening, April 5th, at 8 p. mi. in
.A. 0. H. Hall Washington street, to
choose delegates to the state conven-
than at Hartford. Conn, May 5th and
6th. and. to take action on any other.
matters of interest to the party proper
to come before the odours.
, » Pogorder of Committee.
" WANTED.
Mirrored—.mun " on" FlVE
rooms. centrallv located. for .‘Tullght
LReddy. 63 Spring St. 8o.
Ndrwolli. .. !‘
WANTEOZA FEW WABHINGB TO
do It'home. Mrs. Johnna, 13 Thii'd
at. End! Norwalk, Conny-Q ' n gt
WANIEm—POSITIONAS A FARM
hand But of reference can do any-
thing on a farm Geo. W. Wflfllt. 11
Stuart Ave. 80. Norwalk. a f it
To “Ta—LARGE BARN WITH 20
acres firm land on Taylor avenue. Al-.
I0 brief barn with 6 stalls and wagon
shod, 15 Halon St. The Hatch Q Bol-
iey‘ Co. L , a: tit
wanrao — A
branch once we wish to locate hbr'o‘lit
moan, . a it
.urau‘rap—‘ro roacnm
0H)
.‘Bodst-w obstacle“ ;
set at: offenw titans. we of is
orwaik Sentinel ages. a, ..‘
of Stamford. Mrs. Shaun, wife”. D&'- W
. peered, their work has
1 Atacama any: a 1
the Democratic electors do
housekeeping. by two ladies. Address ,
some Nerwalk Address. with refer,- f
aligns. Morris Whole-ale House. caro- .
‘ m
Itali- tonight on! Tuesday: M“
mainly wind u. , ,
Rendered at the van“
Oliurclres to the Norwallts'
Yesterday ’
The Easter decoration! of 8th 30‘!-
ephs Church Were of a most (ribbons
are charac,ter and the sanctuary prod
seated the appearance, yesterday. oil‘s
bower 'of beauty. Easter“ lilies luv vpl‘o‘?‘
fusion adorned the altars and shrines,
banked by flowers of choice variety;
ind palms. potted plants and shrub»
bery embellished the entire flhclolllt‘. ,
of the chancel Scores at bright lights“ .
in handsome candelabra gleamed amid ,
the beautiful flowers and foliage.’
The. Altar Society of the parish do-
servo great credit for the superb floral ,2
effect produced by their artistic tuto. .
A striking feature of the chancel
detoratiohs yesterday, was the ii I“ 1
of sanctuary chairs of in
frames, and queen velour up y
that Were presented to the church II
an Easter gift, by the ladies of the
parish guild Di Maker paid a bi
tribute to the donors at both mung
for their devotion to the church,
their generosity in presenting Inch a "
splendid Easter tribute to the uuctuv i
cry. The threo chairs are for Lift aor- ‘*
vice of the clorgy—colebratlt. deacon
sportsman—on all solemn occa- .
stoma and are placed on the epistle. or
right tilde of the sanctuary, opposite
.ptshop's seat. which is on the
adrenal] side of the chancel. The finely:
carved. backs and splendid upholstery
of this sanctuary furniture, add a new .
grandeur to the already exquisitely
embellished enclosure
if"
B'-
~ Continued on sixth page.
'. f. g“ '
,THE COMPANY D CONCERT -
Excellent Program to be Clvon by the
Amherst, Bio“ and M, dolln Club.
The concert as be 31%;: H'oyts
Theatre, tomorro even '
Amherst Colie a ’6‘. m
dolln Clubs. to the benefit)
tickets have basis
but those are at
tile seats left. 5:
Illdwapd F We
and at the theat
The Amherst musical chills have gl
en tiara? concerts so fitting. the a
tour d at each placoi 1 have
‘ t with ,
highest approval, and cryone .
pleased with the singtn and playing '
of the collage men. - .
Th‘o iii-leis Of the co
the highest terms of tilt
entertainment furnished.
herst ‘C‘Ollage men.
- .-———A-
._~_,
of'tnoloa sfo‘
repaired The last .
in the main in Newtown done. which
out 0! about a dozen bullion from‘.
city. water: It is believed that
will not be as many it
Witch the frost v'raa cord.“
Broad
.43.. ’
’ packers—on shopper [in
2nd. Captain John Deckel'i of New
City uterinent at Stamford. B
r'on Maharashtra”
.tor ”0.1!,
,, moat deaf
Smith"- Mall: Will
offering! the highest 2
they 5o'cloc
usurious nah Trust
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Norwalk Chronicler