“‘" Wm...
Rite Office as Second our?
r... .
Eloquent Divine’s Sermon at the Armory, Last Night, Was on.
(“file ilili‘Fasitoneii'iiome," and Brought female the Eyes
of Hundreds, by His Touching Story—Many Requests for
Prayers Made by Those in the Vast Audience-Singing of Mr.
Butler and the chorus ' “
m
The arm ’ ‘ was packed to the doors man will speak on "A Startling An-
:iast evenin
vival meetin .
W. «M... M, m...— ow...“
int
at trifle .big .Cihapman re- nouncement."
e perv cc wa‘ an - ' -
especially touching and practice re~ w§.%e°;';i.£{“¥§.‘.“ .Siéfi‘edffigféfifaggfi
“810““ one. as it 3h°°k the heart. sons, and the audience with- bowed
strings of manyuin a peculiar way. The . heads prayed for wage for whom re-
b‘ibjmit' was TM ‘0‘“. Failmoned'quests were made. This was a most
erll“ and it ‘3 one 0‘ ”‘0 “105‘ 3““"imprcssive ceremony. the thought
“95“”! “f M“ Chapman's ‘09“75' alone that 2.500 persons in unanimity
The song service prior to the meet- wtfi'e interested in the moral welfare
lng last evening was finer than those of these seven errlng people.
of preceding" evenings, the choir huv- A rather "Mm“. pm,“ of this was
ing had a chance to become more used ' that a young chap at the rear by the
"0 their 5ft". nndings and ”‘0 “mm building was heard to whisper to a
‘Vl‘kh 1“ ‘ tiered, chum of his who was standing beside
One feature of the evening was the. him. “i wonder if one of those wasn't
rendering of the first selection on the meant for me." The interesting spec-
program known as f'Tbe Glory Song." ulation naturally is what effectit will
which .is one of the most successful have on him,
of the revival songs, and the rendition Tho requests for special prayer wore
of "The King's Business.” which con- handed to the ushers who collected
tai-ns the motto, "Be Ye Reconciled them and passed them to Dr. Chap-
t.o Godl‘ lman. Some were requests for errlng
After these songs Rev. Hugh B. Car- sons. erring daughters. for the con-
penter made a fervent prayer. version of, fathers. mothers, sisters,
Soloist Butler then. led in the sing- brothers and friends.
ing of a very excellent hymn. entitled This over, Soloist Butler rendered in
"Beyond the‘ Smiling and the Waco a wonderful manner "The Holy City."
lug.” He was assisted by the chorus. ills fine, oven and powerful voice was
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan then gave especially adapted for this beautiful
out the following announcements for selection. it was certainly very effec-
thls evening: At 7:45 p. m., a-vmeet- tlve.
ing forwoinen only, in the Norwaiki it being the “Old Fashioned Home"
Methodist Church. Dr. Chapman will service. the audience and choir sang
open the servico. 'Mrs. Besserer, of “There is a Fountain." it was thrill-
New York. will speak. At 8 p. in. big.
there will be a meeting for men only. '
at Hoyt'a Theatre. The Rev. Mr. Chap-
onuaoisrs waaiéo w ‘ ' magnetite
» av spur OFFICIALS] or ususuttcnten
Sill.
.lenpure Va’lilfil‘ isStop- l injured-last September, When
not all.
James liJio I5“
(Coniinucd on Sixth Page.)
1 Fight With Wife
Detectives iii we employ of State! nutsroa. Feb. 9.—~Alvin n. Teller.
Dairy Commiss’l‘ ‘1 r James H. Noble: of 'l‘erryvillc, who was arrested here
have visited pittflsln the state this’ last night on the charge of man
month and have Wat-tied several drug-- slaughter in connection with the death
slats against continuing the mammal». of l’oiit-etn-iu David Tremble appeared
titre 0‘ extract of vanilla by the use 0" in the town court today for a prelim-
inary hearing, hilt his case was pont-
vanlllln and cumarin. the products;
0. . . , .:
um: ggzlnfgi'lvieiighsilgillii‘itr‘i? £E..""‘,.L’.‘,‘,.. boned until February 17. under bonds
several years these tWo chemical com- l mu”??? milk-h $23.8???th by “'
binatlonmknown us the coal tar pro. '..“ ".8 "' ” ""V 9' ,
ducts have formed the base of supply; ””9“ 't ’5 “""KM' ""1"ka ”Hm“
for the manufacture of extract of vu'lman ’irembiey on the night of Sep-
Illiiil. on account of its cheatineus. itcmbcr 15 last when the policeman
Vanilla made from the vanillln “ndiil'lf‘dl to prevent. tclicr from striking
“mum“ costs about 3] 25 a gallon to‘ his wife in a quarrel on the street. in
make against. '10 s. and“ for the man.. the scuffle between the pcuceinukcr
ltfucture of the Extract from the vanii- and the trouble maker. 'l‘rcmbic sus-
la bean. This eitti‘act made from thci,'.‘"'}."" a "mm". 1"" “n“ - ‘1‘?“ in
coal tar product is not polsonlons, but h"""“"“'d -".""‘“""“-V' “H ”‘9 """"“ ”f
the interpretation of the pure food . ”h“ anuiy. ” 1“ 5“”-
laws make it illegal to manufacture it . .‘fw‘w’w' . . . ..
unless the formula is stated on the ”MM“ ( “‘“- 4 “ml" 3"“- l<.il.i., N i ”
bottles. By file use of ihc. burnt slut-t """""'"”“"”m
or syrup, water and alcohol. the va-iGOOD ATTENDANCE OUT TODAY-
nillln and cumm'yrextraet is made to
resemble the pure extract so closely
lift to -i t. mists a c 30 th)
.”;}9,3..n'2.‘.. ’“ ”be c n f' h ‘ ‘ l u rim M. E.Ci1ul‘cn.
A peculiar (again-y of the illegal "Imp; lit-spite the bad weather conditions
\ii'ncture of the extract. from the coal Whil'h prevailed this morning ”101‘"
for products is that the chemical com- ; was a ('mwidcrahlc attendance at the
position of vanillin which comes from Norwulk ("Ollm'ckntiouul Church to
the coal. in (exactly the some as the ac. , hear llr. Chapman preach on "Why
tive principle of the vanilla bean. (‘u-lOIIr i’l'uycru Arc Not Answered."
rnarin, the second product, of the couli Fred ilnticr the bureau. sung and ltcv.
tor. is also used to assist. in the com- l Gccrxv ilrvw Eslwrt and W. W, '1‘.
position of the concoction. Consumers ; lllmcml wcl‘c lll‘liiil‘m.
of theicxtmcts bought fmm the john This afternoon at 2 o'clock was lit-id
i‘f'rfi are informed of the fact that they a service in the Smith Norwaik Mt-tlio.
have been the victims of the violators dist Church at. which the preachers
of the impum food lawn, Even flip.\V't’rt! Iiflv. 'l‘. S. HPfltitlI'iinil, (if Sillin-
iMornlng Service at Not-walk Congre-
gational Church and Afternoon
reputable dragging have been caught ford. and Rev. John F. Carson. of
iii the act. Orders are now being Brooklyn. 'i‘bitl lit'l'Vli‘t' wasulso well
placed for the vanilla beans among or attended.
large share of Connecticut manufaciur- aw
lng drugstsui for they fear the second 1 ~~~Mcchme iatbruuo, of ti and ti Wood
call of the alert dairy commlggtopm'g street. proprietor of (fraud l'plon lio-
mcn who always warn the violators tcl. telephone call uteri. will so back
first before prosecuting them. to all kinds of contraction work. which
The manufacture of impure vanilla he has done for the past fifteen years
is permitted largely through the lnx-iwili satisfaction to all. Every kind at
near; or the laws of many piatep in m. ‘ gciicrul contracting. and parties dcalr-
card to the pure foods. Connecticut the were laid. iil‘lliilliif. building. cic..
has taken her place among the leaders should call on him.
of the states that are trying to rigidly i T.”
enforce the pure food law. The laws LIFE UND awstrans Fix DATE
lei out the manufacturers of the inn FOR MEETING.
pure extracts who guarantee, to printi .
the tomatoes on the wrappers of the To be Held Next Tuesday in Hartford
bottle». To print the chemical names «Banquet on the .20th.
of the coal tar products on the wrap-' Thoman W. Russell. secretary of the
porn in full view of the inquisitive Connecticut Life Underwritora' Afflio‘
housewlvoeand cooks, in the manufac- station. has called the annual mesh
tame say an unwise thin: to do no ing for next Tuesday at it p. at. at
there are but. few instances where the. the Hartford Club. in Hartford, when
coal tar product names appear on the reports will be presented and omcars
labels. :ciected for the coming. year.
W The meeting will be adjourned to
DOLAN an". AN iNJUNGTiON. the some hour of Tuesday. February
. we» lie. when Charles w. secret. of Pitta-
Wenlo to Remain Goal Minna Dole. burn. Pn. president of the National
9am from interfering With His {Association of Life Underwriters. will
.fionimissiolier,‘ .ila Endeavor-ed toii’r‘evcni“
on scene in tow
. W
tum lieniiltg'aned in onion: ’ ‘
inti Goal films at B. Hersh: .
tielti’s‘Wanteii More Pay.
Yesterday the sinalioat strike on
record in The Norwalks was amicably
settled. Few people knew that there
was a strike on. but there was never-
theless. . '
Three men“. who were engaged in the
work of «unloading the coal barges
Milton and Butler at the wharves of
B. Herahfield decided that they were
not getting enough pay. The three
immediately formed a union. All
three joined it. Eliot Farr was elected
president and Luke Lockwbod vice-
preeident. The other man made the
rank and file of the workingmen a
was assigned to picket ditty.
Notice was served on Mr. Herabilcid
of the demands of the Coal Bhovelors'
Union that they desired an increase
of wages. While at one time it looked
as if President Roosevelt’s mediation
might become necessary. Mr. Hersh-
ilcld yielded to the demands. A meet.
ing of the union was called and the
strike was called off. '
MISS KELLER i8 iLL.
Deaf and Dumb Blind om Must Give
Up All Work.
WRE‘NTHAM. Mass. Feb. {L—w'l'he
physical anti mental strain of her
course at Radcliffe Coiege and the sub-
sequent. work which Helen Keller. the
deaf, dumb and blind woman, has been
doing to aid those similarly afflicted.
has caused illness on the part of Miss
Keller. Her physician has ordered a.
long period of complete rest and l ac-
cordance with his direction, all ork
which Miss Keeler had in hand and
several engagements to appear at pal»
llc hearings in aid of the blind. have
been given tip.
HARF‘ORD. Feb. 9.—~Thc Griswold
Company of Groton, capitalized at $75.»
000, the Camp Wapowag Company of
I
NEW COMPANIES iNCOFH’ORATED.é
nmbmum
tum even tron .
iiiiliiitld or note
- Authorities in .uilliiiioril Make
, Things Easy and Pleasant tor
Thom, Miss ilaoon departs,
HARTFORD, Feb, 9.——Guliford la the
tramps' retreat. Miss ltcbecoa 0. its
con. of the state board of charities. rc-
ported-at the meeting of the board at
the capitol that she made. a visit to
the Gulii'ocd ulmshouse Wednesday
and learned that. trauma find hospit-
able shelter there every night. A re-
cord ls kept of these transient vis-
itors and it shewed that forty-nine had
visited the place in the last two weeks
and that 300 had been accommodated
since the cold weather set in. Lit-
tle is required of them in return for
their board and lodging. .
Theoretically, they are expected to
say nothing and new wood. but. prac-
tically they saw a very small quanti~
ty of wood and do a verylargeamonnt
ofrtalking. And they sing and enter-
tain one another with stories. he-
sides. . ,.
Miss Jlucon reported that the condi»
‘s O'Rourke and
oclety of J sun.
from Jenner 1 ebruary i. t St.
Joseph’s Ch filth, “ bill heard in The
Norwalks in uudhinibue exoresslona of
praise of that» {ritual exercises and.
0 ya! the exception
~f ”hinted priests
.tveeka’ course
‘ one.
A. persons ‘were
lof‘Cbristian
imp _ptlon of the
rain. 'jdtictrine;
conducted
O'Donovan‘.
“rt“ and window WW0 tion of fire almshousc is not all it
formed. 8 c all!“ ”:9 fiai‘l‘fl- ought. to be. it is somewhat, improv-
‘mognts 0“ . 3013’ tommun- ed since the board took steps a your
- 9 , ago to have the place cleaned up, but
0th” Gawain this Mission (“OWN the conditions are still far from being
‘ tin the member-
. moSoclety. the
and theJmmac-
.. likewise.
, a that will he
Wombat-cation at
openings. A school
he .held also for
and. girls of the pur-
‘ ‘ annuity and Men-
ln the large "
ship of the
Sacred He
right. apart. from the nuisance of shel-
tering a lot of tramps. She found that
the people of the town seemed afraid
the tramps might commit dcpredutlons
unless they were provided with food
and shelter. it is natural therefore,
that. they should flock to the town in
large numbers.
in other towns she had visited the
tramps are made to cut up a certain
amount of wood before they get any
food. but. the (luliforcl authorities are
church.
't
The “W19" he lecture to the very lax in that respect. There is al-
HOIY Name up“! 4 D- m. '06!“ ways. a supply of wood on hand for
Sunday. {if {The supreme, rea- the trauma to cut up. but they cut
900 why '0“ :3. 1013810113 it"? emi- only about enough to keep themselves
nently succe warm anti cook their food. They have
tin cans in which they make their
for the sun“ coffee over the wood fire. They has
died yesterd .
: at 9 a. m. t“
The “men
mass for M
transferred, i
O'Brien's funeral
at 8 o'clock. »'
s O'Brien, who
at Torrington.
. have an easy and comfortable time of
bid" requiem high it
'4‘...‘Powcrs will be
,‘_ uence of Mr.
Londay morning
.Miss Bacon also reported a visit to
the state prison. which she said she
found in its usual fine condition.
bloat Hampton at “0.000. the McCor-
inic Realty Company of New Haven
at “0.000 and the Senior and Hansen
(,lomapny. of New London, 35,000 have
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state.
.-.. . ..
.W ... ,....
EXPLOSION WREGK
'i
The mass TOWN CLERK GOING SOUTH.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith will
take a‘ much merited vacation and rest
for about a month. Next Monday Mr.
Smith will leave for Florida. where
his respite from dutywili be spent.
ilisufll hours 3 ~48 and lb o‘clock.
Hill}! will‘ so .. ni nununtil arrange-
. manta are made to have three masses
{on Sundays. at thlsame hours as dur-
:_lng in midst . *‘ j . . .
4am); will he at the
It A than u out
s m SYSTEM~EEVEN or' caew “ESCAPE—ONLY ‘Si‘x copies" ARE
ascoveneo unis FAHANY KILLED OilfiiiGliT
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. il.—~At
least 28 men are supposed to have
met death in a terrible inlnc explo-
sion in the Piii‘illl mine of the Stc~
ward (‘ollicry Company. near Oak Hill.
Titirtyninc men were employed in the
rhino and only II have escaped allvc.
OLSEN DEFEATED VAN BUWEN.
u—u—u-
Best Game of Pool Vet Played in the
Not-walk Club Tournament.
The star game of the pool tourna—
meat. of lh . Norwailt Club was played
lulu. nigh . the mnteatanta being.r
Frank A. Van Baron and William l..
()iscn. the club champions. Mr. ()l-
sen won in a game that was hip and
tuck all of the way through. by the
doors of 140 to iii.
Below is the score of the game by
frames:
Van Boron. 150. Olsen, 140.
-i ll
.12 iii
. w~i 24-1
ail—-1 2r-w i
aa—a . :lii
{film-l >44
44 nae—1
nn~~i snmt
rite-o tilt-mi
G7 69
73 can
as iii~~l
Kill-w! fill
iii-mi at i
lot-«i iliin
lull H2
in 122
:15 1.13
l2ti teams
but illit~~l
iii - fill
John W. neatly officiated fill referee.
and Louis W. Leomml wan scorer.
There was a large number of members
of the club present to witness the hat~
tie royal. '
~Latiien‘ Goals" and Children’s tins-
icry a specialty at rest reductions. M.
B. Smith a Cu.
At midnight six bodies had been rc- mint-rs were killed outright.
‘ torinlned the Members of the Wilton
covered near the month of the nllllL‘< The system of fans was completely
and it is certain that all the others! wrecked and all air was shut off from
in the mine are dead. i the mines, leaving the men who had
i Among those known to he in the not, been killed by the explosion in
brine and supported to be dead are smother to death. The mine is a
:llliflt‘ boss Miles Pratt and his son.. shaft. mlnc about 700 feet deep and the
|whilc. and four degrees The cxplo» unfortunate workmen had littlechnnce
.slon occurred at 1:30 yesterday aftcr- to escape.
ranch and was caused by strikinz a Most of the men caught arc litm~
.u pocket of gas. The explosion was gal-Inn or ncgroes who hail little ex-
tcrrihlc and it is thought that many pcricncc in mining and were not ex
. pooled to find the was pocket.
NORWALK LIQUOR DEALERS. C. N. G. DISCHARGED.
important Meeting of the Lancet Ana. 5 Order Given information for Company
elation—Report. Mode and “WNW."-
o'flc." Elected. fMAI: or‘dcr issued ygftordt‘iy "3:“ lib?
. . uan.genera‘so canvas 9 o-
A “li‘l‘illlit 0‘ ”‘9 Norwalk Wilm- iowins information for the government
Liquor and Beer Dealers Association :0! companv commanders:
was held in Eika‘ hall, South Norwalk, i Discharges to enable a qOldie,- to en-
'f‘ucadny afternoon. Matters of pres- , list. in the regular service‘wiii be mule
cnt moment were discussed. and tth on receipt in this oflicc of application.
”"2"“ officers were elected. Discharges for expiration of term of
‘,"“-‘"1°“""’-"’h" ”WW3“- .sarvlce will be made to date sixty days
"W." reuldont~damcs M. Crcngb. girom the date of application. provided
fi“"""“"y‘““"°h“ Myiod. the term of enlistment. is completed; if
’i‘rcusurceraniel B. 3'3“”! not completed. discharges will be
the president made a formal report made to take effect “mm its 00mm...
ua to icho recent meeting of the State lion; for nonflmidmwo disability re-
Association. in New Heron, which he quest of commanding officer, and bone-
a'ig‘iidi‘" “it it WWW“- tlt of the service, on the fifteenth and
“mi“ "9W members. 0" firm last day of each month. and will take
VW‘" "“0 membership. effect on date. of order. Approved up-
“ Willi WW“ “it" WWW" monthly pllcniion to drop and take up will also
inhaling». should be held. and the next my“. effort on date 0‘ 0mm. KM“ the
meeting. is scheduled for Hibernian authority. ‘
"""- “WWW" “WWW March i“ All applications for discharges from
infantry. Coast Artillery and Naval
Battalion will be forwarded through
the commanding oillccr and from sup.
braid companies troop and batteries.
direct to tho adlutunt trctmral.
FIFTY FIVE NATlVE8 DHOUNED.
the Flooding of the South
Ion Gold Mine;
Jt)ilANN1iiBBUfttl,'f‘ransvaal. Feb.
‘9.--ll‘lfty-five natives were drowned to
day owing to the flooding of South
Rose. a deep gold mine.
CAD! AGAIN“ PATH!!! GIRUTI.
. BRIDGEPORT.Fob, 9.-Thcro w a
. rther hearing yesterday before In so
i
l
8, Wfll'e
wusron READING cuncLao.
ooh—u—
Entet‘tainod Yul-May By Mr. and
Mrs. Horace if. Nun.
Mrs. Horace Nash yesterday en-
Kt'lltiill Circlernn hftl‘ home in this
city. ’l‘zhp‘ subject of the day was the
reading of Emerson's Self Reliance,
lotion/ad bv urinary interesting gonor-
ai discussion. At the close of the dis-
cusvlon refreshments were served by
Mr. Nash. There were about twuuty~
live person. present.
l
W
Hones rant. on macs.
' 4A delivery from connected with the
Owing to
W
ROOKIFILLlflfi‘YrACHT AT K‘Y
RAClNlii. Win, lisp. 9.-A private
be a guest. An informal reception will
be tendered him at the Hartford Club,
at 6:30 o'clock and at 8:46 a banquet
wiilbe crowd, at which he will he the
guenl of honor.
Pm“. _
Pf‘l‘TSlllifiO. P1,. ll‘ob. il.-Patrlck
man. president of District No. a Unit.
ed Mine Workers of America. went in-
to Court and prod a torn my ln-‘
nineties restraining the do , tee to
the ill riot conm ion in on here.
from. .htorfccinu with his powers as
president of the district organisation.
’ variety emote .
pr. wile. lid;
LIQUOR CA“! no OVER AOAtN.
Judas Downcs. of Stamford. is still
confined to his boots by illness and
" «will be unable to try the South Note
to y be unlit liquor cam scheduled for trial.
interim-mouse: wt " ‘ *
new 8” ’
yacht with John D. Rockefeller on
board was laid up annoy Went. trim.
Feb. 4, according to Vimiiannen. a
pmmincni heathen man of Racine.
new traveller in the south. Mr; Han.
sen emotions bovine lillf at the next
‘nbln to that cf Mr. Rockefeller at a
hotel in Key West. The next stopping
place of the yacht was not ascertain.
adv L by
“PM!!! .I he,“ “I; “Mil “My
13. fart 200. , . ,, ,
« bareback and a Jury in t a nation for
slander brought it path Count "of
.the Church of the ly Rosary against,
Dr. Henry Oenicola and wife. iiivl-
deuce: was offered by the plaintiff this
morning to show that his reputation in
the rournrnitv was that of troubled
in general.
Norwigk titer-turf1 the New tho“; of;
oery amnesty on . a ran .
while gold; “my” street tun-
nel this morning and fall. A trolley
car immediate” Afoilowiul will! some-
what delayed while the prostrate ani-
mal was being deflated to his feet,
ctsaut‘ue IiDIWALKS.
at out Compiiuibner hint-tin lint»
logs was out curly this morning til-
lrctings Mamet: a hardened snow
plow. As a result. when most poo-
pic new records not: about. many or
farm ' a. pond sidewalk. despite
* . . ‘ .
W
Lieutenant Colonel George D. flutt-
noil. of Nurwaiit. will stood a review
of it's rwinwnt, the Thirteenth New
York National Guard. of Brooklyn. on.
Tuesday atoning. Fehntnry 20th
we“ _ ,
weari- ‘rinu ‘ “his: sin nhi’
at ud’do‘sdtw’ .4.’ . “
food about the town and apparently‘
i
With People, Last Night-Mr.
night at Slicox & Sweeney’s
Bridge
The first of the evangelistic meet-
‘ings conducted by Mr‘. and Mrs. W-ll-
“liam Asher, was held last evening in
the saloon of O'Brien and Rooney. at;
Washington and Water streets. . It
was a. success. Tonight. a. meeting
will be held at. the saloon of Slicox
and Sweeney. on the . Washington
street. bridge. and the saloon will pro
habiy be packed to the doors.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher entered‘the sa-
loon . promptly last evening. at it
o'clock. and commenced the service
right. away. MinAsher mounted a
chair at one end of the bar. which at.
the time was lined with men drinking.
Mrs. Ashor.seater herself at a little
organ which was presented to her by
the saloon keepers of St. Paul, Minne-
sofa.
Mr. Asher made himself right ‘at
home and was soon on friendly terms
with those present. He opened the
service' by stating that. he was not a
crusader, nor a reformer. and wanted
Rooney & O‘Brien’s Place of Business , in Water Street Fill...
and Sing and interest the Men Presenl~Wlil be Heard f ‘
and Mrs. William Asher Spit .
Place on lit
a WashingtonStr‘e
to have those present consider him
their spiritual helper and friend
13y this time the room was crowdd
ed with people and~a rear room It
was filled... The service began 11 ‘
the“ singing ‘ of nThe King’s. Business“
Mrs. Asher, in ajclear. sweet vol
sang the first. verse and the oh
and on the second verse the then
asked to join in. . 1
At first. only two or three voices .
pended. and the singing was rat,
feeble. Mr. Asher, in a friendly
of way. asked more to ulnar lie
ed to O'Brien and Rooney. and
“Now boys, i was watchlnxd‘oefi
Mike. and. they did not. open the;
months at. all. This time they are I
log to sing. too.” , .
There was a little laugh at this“:
expense. and among those who fetish-i
ed was Chief Vollmer. Mr. B
turned to him and said: "I did not
i
i
l
*
(Continued on Sixth yam .
._ m .._-_...:;m
“w... .,
OBITUARY RECORD.
BURR TAYLOR.
Burr Taylor. u. much respected citi-
zen of Ridgeileld, died early last F‘rl-
day morning. at his home in Limestone
district. after having attained the ripe
age of eighty-three years. Mr. Taylor
was born in Ridgeileld and had always
Ior. On New Year‘s night. 1850. he
married Miss Mary Esther Burr and
the couple enjoyed fifty-six years of
rheumatism claimed him an ‘a-victim.
Mr. Taylor is survived by “a widow and
two children. Rev, E. B. Taylor. 0
Bayonne. N. .l.. and Jerome Taylor..
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o‘clock front his into home
Rev, Dr. Ely officiating.
FUNERAL OF T. J. O‘BRIEN.
The funeral of the late T. J. O'Brien
will be held tomorrow morning at f
o'clock front St. Joseph‘s Church. 'l‘hr
interment will be in Westpori Ceme-
t9l‘y.
CONSECRATION 0F REV. PARKER.
CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 9.—-’i‘he con-
secration of Rev. h‘xiwnrd Melville
Parker, as bishop coadintor of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese of New
Hampshire. took place this morning at
St. Paul's Church. The presiding
b’ifihop was William Woodruff Niles,
bishop of New Hampshire. he being
the senior bishop in attendance and
ranking only fourth from the head ol
his order in the church. having been
consecrated in 1870. The other con
aecrntore were Bishop William Law
rence. of Massachusetts. amt Bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster. of Connecticut
CEMETERIES.
Rivfl‘oldc Cemetery -- Not-walk
Conn. seventy acres beautifully iocat
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wile ti
select a lot while you are alive. An
ply to Geo. W. Voorheoo. Superintor
dent. on than lrnundn
FOUND.
FOUND-«SILVER MATCH SAFE
Owner con-have same by paying for
this ad. and identifying properly; do
ply Sentinel office. . to it
LOST.
1
LOST—~A BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
ncck far. between it‘erris coal cdlce
and John P. ileatty'u paint store. its.
ward will be paid for its return to the
millcc of the h‘crriu Goal (to. fit fit
PROFESSIONAL.
we anI A Hill IXHIIITION
of Pyroxraphy at our storf. Wednen
day and Thursday. Feb. 4 and ill
from 2 till it p. m. if you have an)
finish work we would be pleased to
face same in this exhibition. A ful
line of Outfits and wood deli tied for
burning in stock. The Pyro- rt Note.
city (30.. Material: w. Hoyt. manager.
80 Washington at, so. NOi'WIllf.,
HAND marliuc'rlou or auction
0. Bender. Studio. on South initial:
, » Miss roanlnuuuaonou‘nm
who Italians of to. miss
' Schoolof Chiropody. in mm
am he masses or
fusion an: mag?
Taylor ‘Avn,
Appointments at private
l
N
--,. a...” JW» amt—W
MINIELLANEOUS.‘
i cut-tomam acumen-wuss u
*3. mum. nnummws limi liht‘ Mil er .
m
whitened an .mupluynwnt agency. e.
Oilfield!" snot-tire, who
lived here. His father was Noah Tay- .
wedded life. The deceased was a farm- .
or by occupation and was of a quiet. . . .
and intlnstrlous dispositions" He enjoy '
. ed sound health and a robust constl-i
‘ tuition all his life and was active and
’ Wendie fcwtyearsxago. when .
i
f success marinas. . . . T
auromoeius, fiARRIaQfi asp
wagon repairing an pale lit}- twill-
and second hand carriages and WIS
one for sile; horse shoelnsand (like
ping. one general blacksmithins, M:
James H. Master's. Havliand 8t. ,-
: a. A. auposn, calories.
mainter Paper‘lianger and W
Estimates ‘oitbmitted.“,'_Address, M ,
i
«one. a special .
blemishes removed w
onltation free. ‘
TO LET.
TO LET—HOUSE no ELY ave
inquire E. S. Hunted...” Van Zandt
street. East Norwalk. , f8 St ’
m...- it
FOR RENT—sounfduab ROOM.
iouble or single: use ,; board op-
tional. 57 Seavlcw ‘avelitte East Nor.
walk. . ' fit-t!
FOR SALE.
con sacs—own: “automotive
alone in line conditiofa.j3100. Apply at
once. Steinert's. 6 south Main street,
iou‘th Norwalk. f8 I;
FOR SALE—CORN; Bertrand
ind callouscs rcmov’ed,without trou- V
ble. pain or soreness.“ by, using (for-
nell‘s Rapid Corn Cat‘s. VPrice lbc. For
sale at. all drain. shod. apAJrooor-y
stores. Accept no others” to t!
I, .
I
ins. Address Mrs. L. if. Hoyt. by
Plain, Westport, Conn. R. F'. 1%..
FOR BALE-ONE ZO-ROOM HOD“?
me li-i'oom house. all improved], "
one lo-room house; if building
good location. All on easy term.
:‘turxee Randall. 59 Benton Iron
a. 88.
WANTED.
wanrawnuransuurarivn in
every city anti town to handle my new
.ienny-in-slot Souvenir Post Card
chine. Small capllui rtmulred. “It
for circulars. N. Burgess. 62 Sndbti‘.
'rlt.. Boston. Mass.
WANTdbmmltiAs TO WORK
paper boxes. Steady work.
fence not necessary. inquiro'A .
Puma flex Mfg. (10.. firms at. ~
wa -.
-WANTID-POl-llTl0N . as are
tlorinry engineer by A No. 1. ..
good, experience. Address Ennis
cart; Sentinel.
wAnrso-u'ro resonates.
old'feather beds. Pay his all.
Binnie or lnnuantlties. ‘A can
llama. care of flouth Norwallt ' .
. I
WANTIDHA MANAGER: ,
branch office we Willi tel
South Norwnik. Address,
enter. the Morris Whirl
Cincinnati. Ohio. ‘
. wnnraoecournnbm has
ire tthaws of ffli'lfiffll sacrum
r m. National list 00., ”Dan .
WANTIDMKIN‘T. sane“ Y '
feather beds; have them made
diiiahtfiii ‘ foidifl; Million. dill
iron-oi steamed Indy", ' ‘
hmdmnvfl’fl .
M’
Minn”!
or «.3 (com. ,
Am... a garment that...
rub ' tt
Washington at. so
.‘l'
Norwalk Chronicler