_ Ariel 'el'nnilam ‘ straws on a
Abuthfirn trip for the patient of his
Miss Edna Blydsnburgh, of Cove
avenue. has returned from a visit to
Danbury.
_, W , .. ,_
Centrepiec- Waldren and, Riordan
are rooting a house owned; it the
collusion railroad at 8 Wlnhgld stSeet.
The deel steamer Josephine went
Into the sjhi’p- hospital at Gregory:
Point. yaslsrday, for repairsto toqher
plankl pg. . , ‘
.,.
The connectlcut Beltway and Llaht- 1
lug Company is Installing a new pow~
or cable through East avenue and
Van Zandt street. -
ml. and Mrs Edward H Smith,
were relatives of Mrs. J. B. Wheeler.
of Kdyser Place. and she attended the
double tuners) in Hidgsdeld.
A meeting of the East Norwallt Fire
Department, to take action on matters
pertaining to the erection oi the new
are house will he held htls evening in
the MAyilowsr truck house.
ROWAYTON.
Miss Georgia Prince of Main street,
Who fell several, days ago. is improv-
ing rapidly.
luau—ul-
Thomas Cullen, of River street who
has been very ill with consumption,
has greatly Improved. .
The services at the Third M. It).
Church were largely attended, Bonds).
and the line sermons enjoyed by all
it... li‘rh‘iilt c prawn has and a tele-
ph e installed in the Baptist parson-
age in Main street
Show all winter long has‘besn the
record so far, and the probabilities of
more snow are not doubted.
. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lockwood of
Paterson. New Jersey. are visiting
M5, ll'hd Mrs. Joules Connors, of Brook;
3 e.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
till Church Rowayton. will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
The usual Happy Hour. service, with
covsnant meeting, will be held in the
Baptist Church Rowayton, Thursday
, evening at 7. 30 o'clock
The siding at the Rowayton pump-
ing station is nearing completion. The
. road bed is about done and the em-
pio see are new making connection
wit the mainline.
John Sherman lloyt and family, of
New Yet-Ii, arrived here yesterday for
a Weeks stay at their summer home
on Contentment Island. Anson Phelps
Stokes has just recdvcred from an op
eration for appendicitis.
The Rowaytou Baptist Church has
been purchased by Mrs. Josephine
Crew. and presented to the Itow aytoii
Free Library and Reading Room. it
is understood that the building will be
moved to snow site as soon as the
proposed new Baptist Church is com.
plated. 'Work on this structure has
beln as a standstill during the past
winter, owing to the accident which
befall Contractor Hathaway, and the
fact that the church did not get anyone
else to carry on the building project.
it Is probable that the Traendiy suit.
which occasioned the placing of an
attachment for $48,000 upon the Ro~
wayton Greenhouses. recently, will be
settled out of court shortly by.arbltra~
tion. A meeting was held. recently,
in Stamford when it was agreed to
so settle the matter, the interest of
George H. Trucndly, the manager. in
the concern being fixed by a board of
three oxen, one than to be selected by
each side and these men to select a
third person.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the concert and dance which is to be
given by Volunteer Hook and Ludticr
Company on March 3.
a...
iliisa Lucretia Cullen visited the
Sportsiiinu’s maan New York yes- This
tordoy. Miss Belle Waterbury acted
as librarian during her absence.
There was uuilo a serious runaway
in Norman. Huntley. Aa.h‘orse owned
by Dr. 'I‘ilfsuy. oi‘ Slumford, became
frighten t in lists street. and near
the rush on.» hf hired (loci-gs le‘nnit‘
word ti... \cliirie wun overturned and
completely wrecked.
The (timbre-kin Farm, Norctmi. CL,
has placed the Abolition pony stallion.
t‘llonbroeliin. A. 18. ,l’ 3. P.. No. 4009.
ills-c Peter Dom flundoy 2nd. in the
stud for the consist amen. lie is an
excellent example of the madam
shetland lil- alrs was sxpoflsdnot
long can to England and he crested.
a great form at the Hippodrome in
moors Gleam in la a much het-
tcr pony than screw“ and in a be!!!
years he will bribe most
popular putty In the United states.
murmurs Ar’ suoktsuo or.
wasnisoros m. ate-ammo:
0 Clark was today annotated ”“7
MIL
f-dlst?“ cums.
. at the home 0! Mrs.
11d
Henry Pairs
\Vllioeler
the ban
deavorI‘ng to
the in
msjdri y .,..
be its
of. . population
2.807.
cheater 76.
the middle of
hill Nelson
second
ends.
several
that fish Jose
sill m,
ulna.“
Directors of
master at bushland Conn. ,
MW. strength. finiahl
.sumeda
" m why decorator a other ovate ‘
‘ garmehnuusumtl . ~ min
while here was the
Mrs. George Fairchii
W
The Epwcrth Loads of the Mcthm
a socialttaolu :
last! M3111. .
illianl Smith.
ll. Beebe enter»
thst‘port rrisodsi
dist ,9hurch ist
Mrs.
' tallied a number ,
at their Br‘llltl'ellbrt home.
Whist was the chief entertainment
factor. but' this host nnd‘ hostess ocu-
Wired to multiply the offerings in such
participants are not
hlch was the most
hardened and
mum penalty,
San Francisco.
Mn
IHOWIR OF ILACK MN”.
8.“! F'ltANi‘liSCil,
hours on. the night of January
10,9. shower of black ashes fell on
the docks oi the Pacific Mali steamer
Hon John. cif the coast of Nicaragua.
The solids some from the volcano Mo
motombo. 30 miles inland from Corin-
iroct course from
to rat urn trip the;
son Jose called at Corinto where the
destruction candid
was reported to have been remarkably
ngltnlfiflbo was then only
0 l
to and till miles
.4...”
Mrs. Charles Dandelion is convales-
sing at her home 0.
, an attack of grip.
"Mn
Shirley;
hold Adblol
”d.
No criminal that has come under the
ban or the law for some time. is re-
calving less sympothy than the man
of this lilacs.
tenced to a term in. prison by Judge
lie is a fellow whom the
malorlty looit upon as one of the most
irrcdselhubie in the
community. and if he. gets the maxi-
seven years he will
have got no more than his dessoits, in
the opinion of the majority. _
m
‘ Thsre is a growing belief that the
thefts of chickens from the several
henneries in the country hereabonts
are not the work of human beings but
of force. which are said to he very
numerous this year, and increasing all
through the country. Fox hunters are
. not as Bettye as of yore and again. their
say that the $1 bounty is not enough
and there are demands for doubling
There is some talk of en-
get legislative action. but
the time is past for that. in the sacral
bill nlon. ‘lf condition are as dis mod it
will be a necessity for th
poultry as a matter of sel
“to get busy. bounty or no baunty, 'and
that hunters will not not because of
e is scarcely logical
lieve that the bounty is
quite suflicieut and in addition there
is the revenue to be derived from the°
W
Li'rpttrlELn couurv snow-rs.
Seine Figural of’: Interest in the
School Enummeratlon.
TORilINGTON, Feb.
thing of interest to the people of Con-
necticut is contained in the school
enummeration of Winchester and
Torri‘ngton, the two greatest centers
in Litchiiel
'i'h'eucensus of 1900 gave Winchester
it population of 7.703. and 'i‘orringtou
12,453. The school enummeration for
1900 credited Winchester with 1,085
school children and Torrington with
The per cent. of school chli
drop to population. according to the
census of June. 1900, was 4.744 for
Winchester and 4.280 for Torrington.
According to the school enummer-
ntion for 1904, Winchester has 1,701
school children and Tori'ington 3,274.
To reach a fair
growth of the towns since 1900. mui.
tiply the 1904 school enumeration by
the same ratio of population as ob.
mined in 1900 and the result In a pop-
ulation of 8.069 for Winchester
H.080 i‘or ’I‘orriugton.
five years has gained 1.627 in Its pop-
ulation, and Winchester and gained in
the some time 306. The yearly aver-
age In Torrington is 406 and in Win-
estimation
MR. BISHOP TO BUILD.
Mm.
Will Eric! at Handsome Residence on
His Morgan Avenue LOt.
Hubert E. Bishop, who recently pur-
chased the building lot at the corner
of Morgan avenue and Rust avenue.
had a New York atchitcct look over
the property one tiny recently.
Mr. Blshop' s intention to erect a mod
ciu duelling on the lot.
tion will probably commence about
April.
w..-“ .
INFERIOR TO AMERICAN WRIST-
LING.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. 28,-
Jiu Jitsu has proved inferior to Ain-
erican wteslling In it match between
ltddle Robinson, a wrestler of local
prominence and Kadura Muraynma, of
Each man was allow-
ed to use his own style of wrestling
and Robinson twico put the Japanese
down with comparative ease using a
hold in each
first fall was accomplished.
three minutes and clcvcn seconds: the
In two minutes and ten acc-
Fob.
h?
by the
WALL GRANT ITRIKIRO DI.
MAN
WARSAWiIlusslbn Poland, Fell. 38.
of the Board of
msotin
the lstula
this mi it who decided to
can”; tg’ stutter: annual.
hoped that train service will be re
the day.
of New Haven.
“fittest of Mr. and
28.
Torrlngton in
hlvsnfellstic in
recently.
prescpt.
recently
Pulpit. ”
ralscrs of
protection lack of love.
of Love. "
A
of God.
M r.
The boy Elljlgl
-——Sorne lost! to go a
Home "
d county.
pei solo,
night. "
of the
and
be full.
ever
sought him to
by the choir.
Moody was in
prayer.
it is
Construc-
ions.
Mr. Jacobs.
instance.
in
28.-For
“I00.
eruption qualification
in prayer.
Railroads
tit
DI'BYO
beautiful
. where "
and
.3 o‘clock at
i, chum“
undemonstratlve '
pocun
Brown
stay.’
Firstld. E. Church
The special musical service last ‘
. eveninir in museum withe the. Union
not was the most
laroey attended ot‘the series.
was estimated that 1. 100 people Were "
Every available seat was ‘
occupied in how the main audience
, ’ chapel. while many not .
. , ' chills sullery and the
silently school room. and a large nuts.
her remained standing throughout the
entire service. The adult choir‘and
children's chorus, assisted by Mrs.
Henderson. Airs Eaton, F. H. Jacobs,
I. H.‘ Meredith add G. in Hirst, rsn~
tiered Gospel selections.
of the service was “From Nowhere to
Beuluhlaud or From infidelity to the
it was the story of the early
life. conversion and Christian, cancel
or the nav. mush Brown, the oditm
of “The Ram‘s Horn."
presented in nine scenes.
wasdescribsd very graphically by Mr.
Henderson and the thought impressed
by appropriate song. The arstfscsne
represented the home of Munrown _
His parents» were i'upright people but ~
exceedingly austere:
no attention toward their children, and , «.
the heart of the hero of the. story fell
what the world has so often felt a ion
linens and desolation which Is due to a
Mrs. Eaton then sang
"The World is Dying for a Little Bit
The second some showed
the better side of the home. Though
in affection, there
was still a ilrm regard 'for the Truth
The Bible was freousntly
read, and this fact was not Without
its influence on the life of the boy.
Mr. Meredith then sang "My Mother's
Bible." a quartette consisting of Mrs
Henderson. Mrs. Eaton, Mr Hirst and
Meredith renderin
The story was ,
Each scene
.Th‘ey exhibited
it
The topic
the retrain
last determ
ay from home and his
departure constituted the third scene.
The choir sang "Jesus is Calling You
The ,toiirth scene represent-
ed Mr. Brown as a hardened infidel.
He attended a revival service to se-
cure some news for a' paper of which
he was editor. and though he was ap-
pealed to to give his heart to God.
he went away unsuited.
F. H. Jacobs
during
then sang with gloat effect the (ice.
"Going Away Unsavcd To-
Elilah Brown returned to his
home some. time atler- to had his fath-
el and mother in great poverty.
income was nut suillclent to support
himself and them too; he had passed
through great affiliation:
whole life he. had seemed to be doom
ed to lose every person and pet that
had been dear to hiniaa baby brother
who was dearer than life was gone.
he had now lost both wife and, little
one. and returning to the poverty.
stricken home of his father. housem-
ed to find the cup of his bitterness to
There was one relief, how-
for he now discoveied in his
father that touch of tender love which
had previously failed to appeal.
termined to leave home, his father he
and he returned.
"Love Never Falicth” was then sung
His
his
Do
After this Mr. ‘ Brown
chill-go.
or. but the first thing
Though greatly angered at
this he continued long enoughto catch
a vision of the love of God in Christ.
began to seek and soon found the Sav-
"Come Unto Me" .was sung by
"Surrender” was closed
with a selection by the choir.
Brown then entered the ministry. and
beginning a career of devotion to .19.
sun Christ found a life of joy and 'vlc-
low in serving his fellow 111811,,
new experience was impressively in
torprctod in song by Mrs. Henderson
who song "0 Happy Day,” and Mr.
Jacobs, who rendered "Btauishlnnd."
Afternoon Bar-vies at ‘.Norwaik
The service at. Norwallt was an lm
pressive one yesterday afternoon. M
tor a song aorvlco conducted by Mr.
Meredith. Mrs. llcndorson sang
(lospol solo “To Please iiim"
llcuderson a theme was the possibility
of pray,sr continuing and concluding
hill thought on that, aubloct. The mean
tug of the phrase "in the name of Jo
sun" was not iorih. the preacher show
ing that the oitcopoated phrase meant
a guarantee of the character oi
person praying.
, i
wont again to a revival service.
M r.
After much
struggle be determined to.reinain to
an after meeting, expecting only to
discuss his infidelity with the preach
he met was a
Mr.
This
the
Mr
tho
When we prayer in
the name of Christ We declared our
harmony with him and attired that we
be certified to before the throne 01‘
“According to His Will" was
shown to describe' a realm to which’ we
might salt for certain things without
ti f anon alluliutd ‘i’sll'iié
ion 0 men. 'an we I as on
without limitation. The preacher
concluded by showing the necessity: bi
believing in Godmother, than merely
.Thdnw as“! was)
whose iaith visa, shaken If hey id
not receive Just What they Asked for
hecntiss their faith was in the more
process of asking and receiving, rath-
er than in the militiamen“, the wisdom
..r.. “on. the?“ in l“
sermon closed with the renting of the
"Bouts time. Some
. Meetings Tonight ml Tourism
. Evangelistic amino will be held to-
: ~ "lulu at the Sleuth Nowell: Church.
; Mr. Henderson will speak and air. ,
1-. ‘ Meredith and the choir will sing. Too
' . marrow at that) noon. Mr. Henderson
, his. Meredith will speak sud sills .
'1‘ at tho Trowbrldgo lion mm ry. and at. :
blot-walk Methodist
,1;
Piano to. glean New Entr one into
clty at New York.
The Long Island railroad which
will he a part of the plan of the New
York, New Haven «and Hsrtford road
and the Pennsylvania in building the
.supply another entrance to New Yorlr
city, has begun some. of the construc-
tlon work for the new improvements.
The amount appropriated by the
Long Island road ls said to be $00.
000. 000. home of which will be exten-
With the completion of the New
Grantl- Centrsl station in New York
city.
ten years to complete.
mm
PINOCHLE MATCH NEXT.
con-om
inn for a Tournament»
Many Entries.
A pinochie tournament Is be.ng ar-
waik club. Many entries me already
her Will compete. The tournament
will probably begin about March 1
team to play every other team, The
only record kept will be of the num
her of points made by each team he
count being kept or the games won
The winner. will be those who have
the most points after they have play»
od all the other teams. Each game
is to last: one hour. . .
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
THE CONVICT—fi AND THE CURATE.
Manager Hoyt of Hayt's Theatre
has been requested to get the American
Vital'rraph to return to your city so
on Friday. March 341, millions amt
night, the American Vitigraph will
gito two grand entertainments of a
splendid line of new moving pictures.
icludlpg The Convlce and the Curaic.
A. humorous illustrnllon of the adveu
tuies of Parson Jones. A desperate
convict breaks out of jail and enter
ing the dolillhle' a residence, folces him
“I! the point of n resolver to Change
clothes. The Jailhird then informs
the police where to End the “convict"
and the poor person has a. very siren
uous time. Exceodi ugly comical
Pricos matinee, 10c and 20c; evening,
10c, 20c and 30c. Souls on sale Mon-
day, February 27th. :1
”THE VILLAGE PARSON.”
“The Village Portico." a new
drama will be presented at tho
iloyts Theatre. Monday March Gill.
and a well bnlanicetl company rep
resents it. The pay has not only it
well constructed plot but is of in
tense human interest throughout.
There are a great many powerful sit
llllil'Olls in the piece. ,1‘n the dist act.
where a husband and wife separate
the scene becomes one of heartfelt in
tcrcsi. and brings copious tears to the
auditors. The situation in not two is
another site scene. in which little
Myrtle the h ud child does some very
clever and earnest work and ho! (is
the audience with close attention The
play represents a number of cxcit
lng climaaea which enthrali all pros
en
“The Village Parson" will be glv
on with c plelo stage settings. the
scenery be rig brought by the man-
agcnicnt. The company includes act-
ors of recognised ability.
REDMEN' B ENTERHZIXMNMENT AND
MASK Ll...
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Redmen's entertainment and mask
ball. which will be giuen in Music Hall
next Monday evening, March 6th.
Nearly all the arrangements have
been made. the decorator is at work
upon the decorations, the Braves and
the grand march for the past two or
three weeks and have it down at par-
fectlon. Dressmakers are busy male
lug costumes. and the committee all
and are confident that the art-angle
meats planned will be the best ever
and his company. will furnish an outer»
tuinment superior to their best erase
lotions and the whole aliaIr promises
to blend in the grandest evenino' a an.
torment that has ever ”been slvcn
will tarnish;
W
,4; Atlantis To HAVI usw saw. .
Fob- a7o‘”A. Ac
SEATTLE. Wash.
Delahoif. a apocal’assnt. oi the thin
also bureau o! la here. its,
says that. Russia.“
United Statesmithln
no
he next year for
war in theD out.
part on its «pail .
, .‘ _
New York connecting road which will,
dell independently upon its own lines. ,‘
York connecting line it is expected ‘
the New Haven road will abandon the .
The improvements will taken g
Members of the Norwhlk club Arrang.
ranged by the members of the Nor- 5
in and it is likely that a large num» '
The method of play will be toi- each “
Indian Maidens have been rehearsing,
near a. sweet sinilo oi satisfaction,
presented. The committee on eaten .
taluluent are satisfied that Prof. Dillon .
All idiot
mbglyour tlclistli new. so a pounce ,
t in soother oolumu of t spacer. .
Unxwailer’s
robestra oi H pieces,
spills. ,,
rm“ '
V it Oh ..
an nmthers' shipyard. in order to re- ' '
4 Collette mo 1 Ms “man-
All ,igal'émngllo WWW
gives new life and in ro' to old tables,
chairs, furniture and picture frames.
it ililthé ideal iihlsh for doors inter-
km woodv‘wrh,’ bath rooms. “in and
s s. ..
Thirteen different colors. Ask tor
lesion card .
no,
Hanowsns.
11a wasnmo‘rou srnlsr.
‘ {Prom 143-0.
v..________,.‘_ 0‘ . _._. .-H....__.._..._..,.._.....
Girls Without“
Sweethearts
an: LIKE uouumruou‘r one
Liam's.
Very Lonely-
ws PIPE Houses AT cosr AND
HAVE A’ noon PROPOSITION TO
MAKE WITH ANYONE WHO WILL
LET US EXPLAIN IT. '
NO HOUSE TOO OLD OR TO COM-
PLICATED FOR U8 TO PIPE.
POSTAL BRINGS REPRESENTA-
TIVE OR 'PHONE 68.
till R’ylligliitgio
'Phono 6..
FRANKIE. Vlll Still
PLUMBING.
STEAM.
MOI“ WATER.
AND on:
‘ . FITTINU
t Tin. Shut Iron. Copper
5 and Zinc. '
_ Weaxstsn 10c Io.
Charlesii lloll . ,,
meanness-recess» '
“tout restriction foster-ans ‘or‘omuso.
.. W I. no. until”
. it?“ All siaeiflCarrlage
~ Tires Vulcanized. .
j; enameled and niolteled ilk
.. Rubber tires tilted to bah
-- rings wheels. Satisfaction gu ,
' auteed. ,gPrices reasonable.
PREBH HERRINO um.
Lanes as‘MALt. stuns is. th.
,WHQLE SALMON ...........1o$u.
s’rsmtcoo................ . '
,HaooooK................ .7clb.
NATIVE EELS 140 lb.
mesons a wurrsstsu loo Ih.
ianLow PIK 1oz “ill.
GERMAN cane .. 101: lb.
GREEN BEA TROUT........ 129 is’.
wmr-a HALIBUT
unsossustr..............trots.
THE PEOPLE'S M312; AND OYSTER
Old Salvachn Army Building;
Inst End of Washington Street Bridge
, South Nomalk. .. , ..
CAPT. CHARLES DUOROSS, Prop.
lIlSIHIlT REIlIEFc. "'°"“"
or .Son'l‘hronin'mh amt nit,
.8. Inhlfilflo: rad”; £03“, 0’
O
nnnohitllo‘fitird flcucflll:"l is:
that. We I: no
II,- II. smile)... a Ca...
payrolls. m. . .
be sately reinvested through this Com-
come 25 per cent.
sired information on request
investments bear earnings from
day received to day withdrawn
Assets ... .. 31,.700000
Surplus and Profits, 3160000
Endorsed by the most conserva ye
authorities upon investments. .
stats. Supervision of New Yet-knoll
Connectleuh... ..
BRANCH OFFICE, 16 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident wanders.
Mortimer .Lao is. I... on» m ,,
Charles E. Dow John D. L virtues
Miss Bought“
DERMII 1'01. 001$
CHIROPODIST;
Lockwood? Hall.
~ ..orwalk. Conn.
Office Hours.-
9 to 123. M. Ito 5:30p. or.
Telephone ‘
Connection.
a... .v. “a. .,...,-.-.._........- ..
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter, Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATED GIVEN FOR J03:
DINO, BUILDING OF NEW AND RE,-
MODELINO OF OLD STRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT OF~TOWN ORDERS DY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Jasslosucz—
ts MAIN smear. nonunion.
anxiety, Bonds
~ = tofnu Kinds; .
Liberal Pulley ,for Automobiles with.
JIOOB' M. LAYTON' ‘
R. ll. Biro; rents Hominy.
“ ‘ “1"“.mm 13., m, p
W
:30 touth‘lllaio ",7.“
construct a b’st- . . .
tloshlgmtwo cruisers and several tort ; . .
Money now drawing 4 per cent. can _ if
party at 6 per oenL—-increasing the in . ,
Description of methods and all do ‘
W 10 mm or. 4,
your property. whether it
a house and lot In turn
‘ ‘ ‘ W; a mama
86 Wall Street.
it will be of advantage to you also
Ing any kind or proporw ,. .
mwgtibflgml?ea ‘ w
' °° ° 3“ ‘1 ”ll“ s 1 n
room. Baths in ‘ I will
fact sanitation. R ‘_ M o ,
appointed. Alwnyi‘c " , , ‘ ‘
quiet. ‘ .. ’ "“ I' _
Cafe sill-mug a full lint” bi! “Ac N‘
Merrill and Canon's; ‘ millilit-
rand cl Karl; mutated! ,, " " lathe
city. = ‘ , '
'12]. soLmvarl lives {I
“Lemon's oat-ls sum. ‘2
Use STANDARD FIXTURE"
for your Bath Room. They aw
, clean. neat and durable. i
Horace 'R.. Nash.
con. H. mm AND wearers.
so. NORWALK. colts. J
Paper.
Our stock of new good: just "l!
is a little larger than over baton. '
Wonderful how low“ you can
buy nice goods here. You know
We do the work in the. very best '
manner. - ‘ ,1 .4
We have taken a“ good man”
your work. a,“ a ll
of your house inside (it out.
"tonal... in» ~ in
NWIK, Condo ‘
to see me it youars desirous at one “
contracts for housepalnting sud: '
will be glad to submit figurcafos ‘
wetryto carrylnstoclrevW I“
, thing you need for the tinsel-stir r
s. postulate H
. .l’tt4'
Norwalk Chronicler