The baaaar. which is a feature in
tion with the Methodist fair.
fraud suppers being held In
99 God'ell'ellowa' Hall, opened most ans-
7‘ unintentional night and the bases:
. room, whichI is the lodge room of But-
let [algal 0. 0 F. presented an
exceedingly pretty appearance
in the center of the room is a large
kiosk decorated in green and white,
' . and above it streamers of the same
9 colors extend to dlii’erent parts of the
1 r00m. where they are attached/to the
. filaadl‘dped walls. The kiosk is de-
ya to the sale of fancy work and
con ins mony very handsome pieces.
booth in in charge or Miss Julia,
‘ 23“” Mrs. James Golden, Mrs. Min-
“130399 I doll, Mrs. George R. Van
Alst .1 1 Mrs. Olin lounge.
- ,0; side is located the candy
booth ivl‘ileh is decorated in white and
gold, with a light blue background. it
is in charge of Mrs. S. M. Stevens, Mrs
Nelson H. Hoyt and Mrs. C. I". Tris-
tram. Most of the candy is the good.
home-made variety and excellent in
quality.
’ A fish pond is located next to the
. candy:booth...-’
Mrs. William R. Arnold and Mrs. Silas
Ketcham
Next in order of inspection is the
apron booth, where all sorts of aprons
can be purchased. The booth is dec-
orated in red and white and is in
charge of Mrs. Alonzo W. Smith. Mia.
John Cashew. Mrs. H. B. Siauson, Mrs.
Harry H and Miss Annie Andrews.
Mrs; 33. Bean presided in the
Orientaily draped booth in 'the corner,
where she revealed the future to those
who wished.
N9“ W” “‘9 9‘55““ “"1 “WW4 "1 se'eln a full fledged ghost which up-
01113580 chef” Ruthie V“ Down. with pear at unseasonabie hours and
3.33mi “190°71‘97“ “‘9 booth. moved about the spot where an um
in til; or . “way an addmas' known man hung himself from the
{he e'fl' «M “e“ "at top of a tall tree After a time, how-
9.119633%“ 0 at ever, the. ghost departed from that
, , 9;, if“ 8&3}: spot, and tile poo residing near
- “my; out 91:83:» swamp mm b to fast a.
1"” clematmmmimm
it set on With trimmings 0! ”9‘ ”mg“ h “7‘”
,I ll
'Il'l't'lbth was in charge
, rn. Mrs. W Wfll‘
flacawufil 1 1E. Smith and Mills
a we .
b'wtlli. "Where all sorts of
plunt0,1p pa Ihis, fdl'n'n“ and cut flowers
I could be. obtained, was decorated suf-
flciéntly by, its contents. -’i‘his was in
ch'pi'xe iii Miss iiast‘in 0, Miss Edith
31 her and. Mimi Aisha h'itney assist-
y Ml'ii0'3's Marielle Benton and Mil-
dred Ketcham
During the evening music was ren-
dered by Benson‘s Orchestla, and Wil-
liam 0. Perry. the well- known and int-
I outed elocutionlst, delivered a number
of interesting readings and mono
logues. He wad heartily applauded
and was encored tithe alter time. Mr
Perry is able to swing his audience
at will from path to roars oi' laugh-
tor. His sole 0 Are good, and he
is an elocutlonldI‘ ’ hose work is use
ural and unstr To hear him is
a decided pie The entertain-
9ment ‘was in Footc.
ll,“ '
of; rank. L.‘
0
The supper ii the first floor last
night was lar patronized and was
marked by ii the excellent features
which dl lobed the serving of
dinner iitn 0y. The young ladies
the tables were atten-
' tive and obllglbl everyone was well
servod 'and the vldnda were delicious
in themselves.
. A dinner was Aerved again this neon
"“ and the; fab: continues tonight.
m-
MIO'OIDNARY Mll‘l'iNG HELD.
sinus—u-
Iaptiot Ladies Maot at the Home of
Mrs. Howard w. Duty.
The foreign missionary committee
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church
held a meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Howard Only in East Nor-
wall: The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. H. C. Shearer. and the subject was
Stanley and Livingston in Africa.
There was a paper b Misc Burton on
John Livingston. t e iniasioncry- ex-
plorer; ill 48h John on invliigslon;
Mrs. 'Ar h;'bmgstons Work in
1 9 on stanley and
I ng Livingston in
in Colo on Dian
violations Death.
bbrmgrfso l ‘r
” by W
‘ tended
who waited
mob atton
.' which aim
Hematite,
3i Mommas".1
, day. Two dynamite
‘ .1 powerI ud fitted Witha
. sunlcient to set off the big cartridges
,I'l‘hgis ls.in charge of .
' saw the shoot on Tuesday night, and
' much havmeIw
attempt
anight ci-
rtri gas of'1 high
were found wrapped in brown papa per
tying among the dead coals at the
back of the furnace uhder a steam
boiler which is being used at the New
Haven side of the construction work.
Early Monday morning, AiI French.
one of the gang of twenty live strike:
breakers who have been employed on
the work on account of the" strike of
Union .Bridge Workers..0tarted to re-
kindle the lire under the furnace. He
noticed the package lying on the grate
and removed it. Then he notified the
deputy sheriffs and private detectives
who are on'guard at the laid a, and
since then the police of this 0 ty and
West Haven authorities ll been
discover who put the ii iii: there»
it was said at detectiveflioliiiouarters
this noon that two arrests would
shortly be made. The cartridges were
about five inches long and contained
dynamite enough to have wrecked
the bridge. it is said that the explo-
sion of the caps would not. have been
by concussion.
'l‘hestrlke at the Kimberley avenue
bridge began last July, when workmen
on other jobs of the American Bridge
Company also went out because of the
alleged sub-letting of contracts to a
company employing non-union labor.
The work remained idle until a month
ago. when non-union men were hired.
GHOSTSliEAIiD in PEOPLE
or RAYMOND smear
Believed to“ Have Been the Same
One Who Was in scum
Avenue Some Weeks Ago
_...._.._....1....
Some time ago the ltallans who lived
near Peat Swamp were terrorized by
w
moods crest, and this residenti of that
thoroughfare hays seen the mysterious
thing on several high is recently. and
have been unable to account for iti'i
presence there, but elieve that the un-
identified man m'ij,9 have lired there
prior to his a
Ghostly soil as have marked the
presence of ihs1piiantom,i_ooistepi
on the pavements have ring out dur-
ing the night, but one could see
anybody ‘wnlittn' street to cause
them. Queer mild
and groups have
been heard by ‘the esidents who have
behome much alarmed thereat, but un-
til the‘ past few nights no one has seen
anything.
Monday night. however. as a real-
dent of that street was on his way
home he heard the groans and soon
after saw a dim figure in black with
its head very much on one side. pass
across the street and vanish through
a fence. it might have been mistaken
for a man but for the fact that it pass-
ed- directly through the fence and did
not climb overit. There was enough
light from the moon to make the rays-
terious obiect dimly \ilaible.
Several other nesldenta of the street
called an officer to investigate‘it. The
officer too new the ghost. He pursued
it and making a swipe at it with his
club. nearly fell over as the club pass-
ed directly through the shadowy sub-
stance
At least this is 'what a Raymond
street resident has to say about the
case
nascent an ‘N paracir.
Recently Tohil'w lyiimaoif a lonsflt
‘ Dance in Music Hall.
Friends of William T. Jesse. the
well- known orchestra leader are re
ceiving souvenir postal cards from
him. lie is at present located in De-
troll.
Recently a benefit dance was ten-
dered to him or rather, he arran ed
the matter himself. and bad a hum
of hlli friends stand sponsor r the
affair. which was bold in {In Hall.
Just now ,some of them are th airing
that they? inode somewhat
take lnI’doi so. as a combo ‘
are total
a: limo “a :taldi'
o ”0:0
The sudden leaving” of the ‘fhhleial
Has a so , many
hadnot
main in 80000»le
Mason's ’ .iciltiani
mush-Ll ii
‘ 9 49-90916 witi'. douse you A some m
yer by the '.
nation caps 1
‘ voice, but at each succeeding number
, odiosra will he
' admit nicotine?» 4mm
'uro
ed last evening with a representative
audience of the lactic lovers of The
Norwalksi for the Inn subscription
concert of the season of 1806-08 6-08-ui‘i‘der
the management of Mrs Lillian Show
wood Newkirk. The concert was-- a
tlcular and reuse IIniuch credit ion
of this kind 1 1
The audience wall a. very:
tire one in every room
.4
18'
suer Piano Trio. coinpooed of nae.
Elisabeth Griehiuer. piano; William
King. violin; Karl Grienau‘er, cello.
Herman Epstein win the piano accom-
paniat of the evening.- '
Undoubtedly the star artist" of the
evening was Kai-i Orienauer. the cel-
list of the trio. His tones were su-
preme and completely captivated the
large audience. Madame’s Baldwin’s
work also elicited much favorable
comment. At the outset it seemed to
some that she was not in her best
she improved wonderfully. The work
of» Madame Elisabeth Grienauer and
Herman Epstein at the piano was re-
marksbiy‘good and it would he‘s great
pleasdre‘to “the at ants at the con-
cert to again bear t e full, round.
rich tones of Violinist William King.
’ Below is gIVen the full program of
the concert. .
Pa rt l.
(inhuman—“Allegro." (from A minor
concerto, 09.14)
Karl Grienauer.
Songs-0ld ltallen. 0. ”Neal corplu non
ml sento. "
Handel. “Furiboudo. "
M'ai'la nu- Baldwin.
Goldman's—Trio in E minor, op. 33 .
a ,0I
" ii that?” '
900 ;M‘ "9.9 . . r'
1‘ 'mifllried‘ nerilhnonfii
SonilPBrahms; i It" ‘ 4 '
~a. "Rube sass Ilalebuhuh." (ironing
the Fall" nucleus.)
ll. "0. llebliclie- muss."
Madame “Baldwin.
l.lsai——Grienaucr. a. "lmve's Dream."
Popper. b. "Danaeof-the Elves."
Kari sKrlanauer.
Fulfil.
Beiiieiett-n "Jenner; Fillettcs."
)entury.
Bemberg-vb "A Tot."
Madame Baldwin.
Moskowskl—o. '“l‘he’Gniiar.”
Elgar—~b. “Romance."
Chaminaue—c. “Pierrette.”
The Grimauer Mano 'i‘rio.
Schubert—“Hark. Hark. the Lark."
Rogers—~“My Captain.”
Encore—”A Little Silver Ring."
Madame Baldwin.
Drank—«a. “ e Scene."
Diibinstoin "Andalouae and Three-
dor" (from Bel Mosque)
Defeat—c. "Caprice." 1
Karl Grienauer.
The second concert will be given on
March 7. 1808. The artists on that oc-
rasion will‘ include Mme. Anita Rio.
the well known Lyric Soprano. who
is on her last season in this country.
She will be assisted at the piano by
Carl Gralow.
'l‘he ushers were K. William Mans
tlcld. Dr. J. motion Noxltirk. George
l. Woodward. and Holmanof
Boston. ,
MN. MURRAY .URPHIDID.
.‘Ju—na
Lam Party of Manda “tension!
at Hdr Home, Maple Lawn.
"Maple lawn.” Main-I street. was
made very lively last event at 8: to
o'clock. when a humour of ion Eva
Mae Murray's friends walked in and
surprised her. Those who composed
the merry party were the Idiom Edith
Foster. canons Wynn. Franc»
Wynn mnbeth Duffy. idlll'a Atelier-
ric. .ie'nnie Mcflerrie Katharine Shan-
uahan. Anna Shanna'han. Mao Powell.
Clara Dmith. Minnie smith. William
Hyatt. Walter Hyatt William Malone.
Alfred Derger. Arthur Ford. Arthur
Horton and Arthur Mumy. During
00
“a-
xviil
lions. both instrumental and vocal.
were rendered. At ll doiocit the boo-
toss invited her guests into the dining
room when an elaborate collation was
served. The small morning hours
till after an
”shindig,” circular. ,. .
I or. :comiro induces.
’l‘omorrbw willlio tof
WWI“
toast. win liq ham-iim
loo floodli-
the parish" .
"I
oa’tii‘e m of “the
“7:80.; '
'fllio immulats
ty n the young tool"
will receive Holy reunion in. a
body nest hoods? neat I
6?ch mus. and the about Izioutlout the
oftheoh
Lockwood's Hall Norwhik, was lili- 1
most gratifying council in ewry par. , '
Mrs. Newkirk's abiity in‘ enterprieéd 1 '
generous in mwma.1l:uae.lim ,,
or the artists who appda are widely 9
renowned and includ d' Mine. Adele
Laeis Baldwin, con lto; the (Men I
uni
“The lineup and score last night wits
asfollow‘a:
Germany 0. thm
E._Nasb, A. Woy R Ve'r
Center.
LL. Leonard. C. R. Chasmar .. .l. Kline
Pitcher.
G. I. Woodward (l. J. Cavanagli
First Base.
' 'f‘. .Helts .................. l. Horton
Second' Bade.
hominid .................. ll. Hull
Short Stop
8. Andrews ... .. C. Verlln
Third Base
8. Adams ............. C. 0. Fitch
Right Field.
D. Wudhamo .. L Warren
Center Field
W. Sterling ........ H. Nestor
Left Field.
Score by innings: '
Co D 8 0 6 i 9 4—40
Nutmeg Club 8 l 8 l 8 6—80
the evening a number of musical selec- its
.....
First cook utilise. Omaha.
it Click mnbaum, 90a,k
101:3“,th ,.
a large num'.
mediately ‘
Springs and
passengers
ootlua'a a smok-
tine of drilling;
there 1bore pre-
or was holds“ ‘
top will moor
Umpire-nit Grinrod.
Scone-«W. J. Rider.
.Many comical erros were made by
both sides. but the Nutmega held the
lead for the greater part of the time.
As the game drew to a close. howev-
er. they became more “iliiiberguhod”
than their opponents.
Oliver Burton. Norwaik's femur “all
hot" artist. prepared refreshments for
their guests. They consisted of ap-
petlslngly prepared "dogg" sandwich-
os. cake and sweet cider. Cigars were
also passed around.
Fill OOARI lN ILM 080V!
HOV“.
W
Residence of A. Arnaymond Narrow-g,
Iy [upped Destruction.
The house of A. A. Raymond. in ans
Grove street. had a close call mm
damage by lira yesterday “moon.
and Mrs. Waldo A. Raymond and two
children. who are visiting at the house.
had a much narrowsr moo from in-
iury. The children. Alice and Amy.
were left alone in a room with a
lighted lamp for a moiucnt while lira.
ymcud was 2t binding to household
duties. Alice. be older at the two.
ilgb todanlacoof . thalamus
communicating to 00m tauey wprit
on the table. “.807de rushed
into the room and inmates” tried
to extinguish the blood Then she ran
outdoors and called for ambiance, but
the rot rush
oral places. 9
d‘l‘lAlAdll “AM. Willi.
ii”
hey HI.
, . h"
. 1‘ , on to the st
ll 99 mil "6&0: Itilit'li'ch
. errands reorma-
, thrashi- -
terms in all' '
state 0 or so.
0. Bit .
accused,
6‘01 Q
sou-e ttge'ltfgiutor.
it...
son's offence was cominited aftdr h s
alleged reformation and it was evi-
dent that minor the church and a wire
gésgn’t material y changed him for the
ter
"He' 0 been given too man chances. "
said the court 'iile's 0 ha sued crim
ini'il. There's nothing left for him but
state's prison. "
'l‘inrps‘on was given not more than
three years nor less than one year in
W’ethersiield. on ttm counts for fAlse'
pretenses.
George Jett. of and port colored
whose me does not lie his a
neuron .pieaded guilty to ocean t
stein in a Wat 1" street lodging house.
Attomep W dot for the state. said
that Jett had red a revolver at
Burnstein and t at the bullet was
otherwise it would probably have kill-
ed him. .lett s
it struck a good
off.
" it"seflous case." said
9:19: he qrdered Jet;
”one 1101‘“-
nee-e0 on. hand. to orgsvmm
replied and . . .
"Your mam don't corroborate
your story. Jethl‘ said the court. “i
guess you' re a bad man. You got into
a pretty serious scrape when you shot
at‘ that man. What makes it worse.
you ti led to about twice before the“
revolver went 0!. if that bullet had
not struck the button on his trousersa
which saved his life. you ’d be charged
with niurderu Ilguesii you'll have to
go to state‘s prison."
Assistant states Attorney Carter ex-
pressed the opinion that there weretfduis
cases and that the criminals should net
be lighthi dealt with
Judge Rorabdck sentenced Jolt to a
maximum of three and a minimum of
one year in state‘s prison. Jolt was
Espresented by Attorney miner loans-
ury.
Pasquale Franchl. aged 10. of Siam
ford. escaped very lightlydor mot-
lng to knife another ltaiian. He pldad
ed guilty to assault and smash: the
peace and the court nus
inept upon the first aeuat ”bloom
him to 80 day; in tall upon the
somatic ifioii-r‘mo cos.
r3; nacr.
lit-yerM lesion gilt committee to
Have 03?? threads With
General We William Iv Seweil
of Connecticut 800wa and Light-
ing money. was have com-I over
to Norwaih from to have
conference with Atom 3.
Bupiiton and the council lidl'ti commit-
up yesterday munch. With refor-
once. to a new stint i con
tract. but Chairman Janus . “Robina.
of the committee. was unable lobe
amount and the hearing was positioned
The three year contract of the city
ran out December lot and the cit.
odiclala obioct to a practical renown
of the old contract. The mayor
mucll desire a number of new
entrant clause"- which are pulsation-
able to the centrally. 9 9
THI NIL! COUNTRY;
Judge Norah“: served that Tim '
with intent to kill upon Harry Buran
apped the revolver .
too many of these attempted murder ,
HM!"
, turned aside by a button on his vest. .
i
At ethine'rt's.
South
consult £80.88 inc: . .
Bismuth orrlosii‘s
idols: f'd. dumb .Choson Pros-
ll yind oyster and
of mbounces: ‘03:}??3‘ tint
ll health. initpar‘ticulars
slim to A it: Mbr’iih‘ .186 Water Bto
' enclaves towed
' swore ex’tin'gutdh- _ " '
Norwiil
1.49.
l
ideal, and Ernest ll. Wilson."
“.9999 ,
, 'brder of
" lit“ the lodge
. iii 9
elbc’ted papers .for the ensuing yen
Ja'ni‘es M. Creagh’ elected worthy
president. succeeding Bernard J. Roy: 9'
holds to the highelt cities.
The full selection- d chillers was ad
'0“le t J .c
8' 9“ —“ antes Wh-
.ie. i’rsaldeut-‘e 11.
v
'Chal in-Da ii
.300 ”‘30“ 3
house ‘ “ it?
Wednesday «Miami
99 as It
lion sate-ié'rocx or NOR-
V‘ik 3WD? “or ml,
to in first clans condition: good
a lit. {Reasonable to quick buyer.
poly rho-him or eyenings' to uni.
Bertha batons. 10 Gerard l’lacedI ‘89
Norwal if
03o 99999all.i._s--mini.iii is voila
mill!” recess a new has or two",
«Ewell m‘t‘hdm
was; 3' it 88 mthoa' you
.Ioul iI'hou‘ae for. situated on
formrl w i.
sortl or men
mm”.n‘t.
sacraments,
MQmHII-IN twi‘pfuorsnm
Old nook Bulldlil West Washlnton
at. Monday to hursday. to halt:
P. M-
Also two lots yen
Robertson. “Hugh-m
t
- i
h
Amy Wood Inn’- lroauoio Vocal
at No. t. or
walk. Whooping her dot.ll
I ‘* national Wom'aW
The Mouth Norwaih .. 9“
(thumb Woman’s I 9II Isa
uumsywmauamm'
.W9‘99
building and '
‘ ' in
m “La—1M1 o'h’p ”ESTAB-
imu'fi'flfll. .... Mflfli to
tea. , .. . ,
, air the latest in to
Mrs. Walsh.
ii in em int
meets. gas. collided. llivbs
forloooiilfll'll about the ‘itth of;
«can... , motto. 1
third. blocks 88
AI'cAital" ’
«as ..
Dl'iit'rt t
coin.iin1"”°
her-
who at
“WWW"
ct of Norw
lg: six Whig“; I.
uhfitm theta ciai'
Norwalk Chronicler