1....-
w
Blessed is the man
who walketh not in
the counsel of the.
an” ‘ ,
Envelopes will be
limit in too pariah.-
W
Grace 011111.111, the new}.
Werner, rector; the 11111211311
cAdVOllinhfl, oolcbratlo‘a'
Communion at 8 o'clcc'
prayer and corn on at 10,
I
achool at noon; mission 3111111111 school
at Broad River at 3: evening prayer ‘
and act'm'on. followed bra "jubilee
knighting under the auspices of Catl-
tle Camelot, K, O. 'K. A.. at 7:30,,
wicked,
Nor standcth in the
way of sinners.
Nor altteth in the seat
of the scornfhl.
1
41111111115 1; 1.
METHODIST.
F‘llst Illet'hodia'f Episcopal Church
South Norwalk, John E. Zeitor, pastor
“Morning worship at 10:30 o’clock.
the subject of tho morning sermon
will be Sermons Willi Words; evening
. service at 7 o'clock, sermon theme, A
Seuaonable Thought. Other service-s
of the day: 9:30 a. 111., class meeting,
leader,
Bible school in charge of Superinten
dent Ewing; 12 11‘1,Mens"liii1ic Class
manta in.church auditorium. led by
the pastor; 8 p.,m., young people‘s do.
votional 111ccting,"iéadcr, liarry Walk
non, Music programs:
~ Morning.
Prelude—Wastorale ......... Flagier
Anthem—~O For a Closet Walk With
God ................ Gcibel
Offertary, Duet-ln His Hands Are All
the Corners of the,Earth.Schnccker
Miss Miller and Mrs. Gibson.
Poatlude-«Gavotle ...... Haydn
. Evening,
Prelude—Cavatina .......... Salome
Anthem~liaii to the Lord’s Anoint-
cd ..................... Scimccker
Duet—Jl‘wlilght Nevin
' Mrs. Gibson and Mn 3111119111.
Postlnde ............ I ........ Stern
Norwalk Methodist Church, Frank
I). Torrey, pastor-~At the morning ser-
vice at 10:30.1110 pastor will preach on
the topic, The Miraclcmof Justin; cyc-
nlng r1101 ship, 7: 30, subject of the sor-
mon, The Sin of Seiiishnesa; Sunday
morning class 1119311113. led by I". H.
licdient; Sunday school, 12:05 p. 111..
0, J. Clark, sujwrintomieut; Epworth
League devotional cornice, (i :‘30 11 n1..
'topic, A Well Spout Life and its Cloac
leader. 1' .M. Daniels.
1 Tucsduy~7z45 p. m., class meeting.
led by F, 'l‘. Ruscoc.
Thursday—4:45 p. 111., motor and
praise meeting. read John 13:38, ii: i.
The children will meet for Christmas
rehearsals on 'l‘u’csday and Friday 111'-
ternoons after school.
Music. for the day tomorrow:
Morning.
Prelude-ablorning Song ...... Peach
Quartethreparc Ye the Way oi‘ the
“ 'Lord‘ ..................... Garrett
11111111111141.1119. Ye Ill'aconaolatc ..
Buck
iPostlude—-Festni March ...... West
Evening.
Prelude—Elevation .......... Batiste
Quartet~—Softly Now the Light of
Day .............. . Schilling
Postlude .................. Manhunt
Ruizh't Street A. M. E. Church, Rev.
Charles N. Gibbons, pastor—Preaching
at. it a. 111.; Sunday school, 12:30 a.
.m ; Allen Christian Endeavor League.
7 p. m.: sermon by the pastor at 8 p
111., subject The Vision of Visions.
Special music at this Service
Wm...— .—
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwalk Congregational—
10:30 a, m.: Organ prelude, Prayer in
E Flat. Read; anthem, Thby That Put
T-h‘eir Trust, Erey; offcrtory, Reverie,
'Rawlings; aermon by the pastor, Tab
ent Men: organ postlu-dc, Match in C,
Weber. 12:05 1.1. m., the 1Blbie school;
32:05 11. m., the Men‘s Christian in
quiry Club, subject, The Plymouth
Forei‘athera, leader, J. W Bell; 3: 30
p.111.Springwood Union Chapel Sun-
day school Evening I30rvicc. at 7' 30
'p. 111.: Clrgan prelude, Pilgrim' s Chor-
113, Wagner; anthem, I Need Thee.
Precious Jesus, Marks: offcrtory, In-
vocation "I‘Ileiese; sermon by th9 pas:
tor, The 01111 Way to God; organ 905$
lude, Andante Religloso, laeynbach
Wednesday—4 p. m.I young. people
wishing to, join the church chorus may
meet Mr. Granulap at the church. from
7 to 7:30; 7:30 p. m., rehearsalof 1113'
«choir and C'.l10rua
Thursday—7: 45 p. m., the midweek
service of the church. The pastor writ
' . load Topic, The 0111131111111; Stu: 'y. 8: all
11. m. a 11113 trial 111111111111; of the church
to elect a tieasurer 0f benevolcut
, fund,
Frldav-7 :30 p. 1111.. Chrlatmaa entc‘r1
talnment for Bible Ich'ool and friction
11111 be held 1111113 church'p‘
amp—WW
Mrs. John Greenwood 1"" 111.. '
' 10:30 a. m., morning prayer and litany
Congregational
Swedish Church.
Van Zant street—141312 J. Warner. of
Yale College, New Haven, will have
service at 7:30. All Scandinavians are
cordially invited.
BAPTIST.
services tomorrow will be of special
interest, especially the evening acr-
vicc, when Rev. Mr. Maple‘sden. the
acting pastor, will deliver a létiture on
the Upriling in China. Mr. Mapicsden
1111's for more than fifteen years been
connectcd with missionary work in
the people of ludia enabled him to
lecture on that wonderful country to a
large and interesting congregation a
low weeks ago, and those who were
present will certainly avail themselves:
of the opportunity afforded tomorrowl
evening to' hear about China. where
so many important things are happen-
ing those days. ‘I‘hoaa who have not,
heard Mr Mapicadeu dining his stay;
in South Norwalk have missed some
helpful preaching. As usual, the out
let will render a well prepared pro-
gram and the sen ices will be of the
most 011,101 able Character. The muaici
for the day will be Ins follow'a:
' Morning.
Preludc-vSiciiiano ....... 1111111111111
Anthem—0h Come to My Heart, Lord
Jenna .......... Ambrose
Response—~110Mb Prayer ..... (‘hant
Oifettor1~Thc Night in For 5110111..
ilarltcn'
l’ostindchndantc Con Moro .. ilaull
Evening.
Preiinlc—-Elo1'ation..\ Flat. .GuihuantI
Authomml’repure Ye the Way of 1th
Lord ................... Garrett
l
G11 11011 Baptist Church. Rev. i1. 0. i
Nicrols pastor—«Preaching at it a. n1. . ,
sacred concert at 3: 30 p 111.: devotion-
al scrv'ite at '1’: 15; 391 111011 at? :45. All
are welcome.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church, the third Sundm in
Ad1cut—~S a in. celebration of the
Holy Communion;10:30 a 111.,mor1-‘1
ing mayor and sermon. topic The}
Question of St. John the Baptist: 12'
m., Sunday school and Bible classes;
7:30 p. m., evening prayer and ad- '
dress. i
Tuesdav:~2 30 p. 111., meeting of rhoi
Woman's Guild in the parish hall to
assist in the living of the Christmaai
greens; 3: 45 p. in. Junior Auxiliary
to the Ilioard of Missions.
Wednesday—4:30 p. m.,
Brother-hood of St. Andrew.
'l‘ht:rmiay~——7:45 11. m., the Girls'
Friendly Society; 9: 30 a. m., celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion. St. The-
maa the Apostle.
Friday ~7.45 p. m., choir rehearsal.
The Christmas carol service of the
Sunday school will be held on Christ-
mas are at 3:30 and the Christmas
tree entertainment will be held on
Thursday, the 28th, in the afternoon
at 3:30 for the younger children and
in the evening at 8 for the older ones.
The Christmas mystery play, “The Na-
tivity," will be given at both hours.
i
i
I
i
the Junior}
St. Paul's Church. Rev. Louis B.
Howell, rector: third .Sunday in Ad-
vent—7 :30 a. m., Holyt‘ Communion;
and sermon; 12 111., Sunday school; 3
p. m., Cunday school at St Andrew‘s
1111331011. Winnipauk; 7: 30 p. m., 01101-
in evensong and sermon.
Sunday basins the Advent Ember
Week 011 each day of the week pray-.
Iera are to be said for those who are to ‘
,Sibé ordained to tha' 1111111111 and forI'
the clergy. Wednésday,,Friday and
31111111“ are the Ember 11:11:11,101-
‘ apccial prayer 11111 11111111113111 this can; also knew that he was a hard drink~
petition.
Thursday is St. Thomas‘ Day. The follows tho trade of painter and doc-i
1.
charge of the services Sunday, which.
arc: Morning service at 10:30; young
people's meeting at 5 p. m.: cvaniuz
South Norwaik Baptist Churchw'i‘he 1
foreign ficlds Hi3 acquaintance withI
ivicc. 4 p,
: communion.
10113111 where the petitioner claimed that
’01 the court-la that while habitual in-
' place within the'paat two years.
Morning. .1. 11 1 1
PreludewOffertoire in C _.,.. Shackluy
Venite .......... . .......... ' .. Chant
Beucdictia in (ii ............. 'Bre'tver
Bencdictua ........ . Chant
Anthoma—Prcpuro lie the Way of the
Lord ......... ....... .Gturretl
l’oatludc—«Proccaaional March
i
I , ,. Quijmant
l Evlning.
on Sunday, in which 111111111119 111111 113$" '
made for ‘11. children: Christiana fen I
11-
Dys'ptipala,‘ ii, I‘iildiiieatiihand
lama “all 1T 11111111111
Every family here ought to keep
some Diapopsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of in
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless "preparation wlli'di-
goat- anything you eat and overcome a'
distressed, out-of-ordcr ,atomach five
minutes afterwards. '
if your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do out poems to fill
you. or lay like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you burn heart-
burn, that is a signal indigestion.
V
ii’rciude from P111 allal all}, “11‘in .19, match your Pharmacist for a 501mm.
.1 I, case of Papa's Diapopsin and take a
;Mug “”5 in” (111111,. ...., hlarkIsI 'iittl . 0' . 1 Th
INun Dialling» B “1119...”. Mill‘ e .iilfit as 110 n as you can, are
'1’“ 21131113 09% ctchhxiir. R.oaai will be no sour risinga, no belching
'0 Salutarls lioutia ........ Wieganfl of undigested ‘00“ mixed with acid,
Poatlude-«Trlumphal March .. Verdi
Christ Church, Rev. J. Hypkin
Brown, rector; third Sunday in Advent
«Sunday achool at 10 11. in; morning
prayer and sermon at 11 a. in. All are
i welcome. ' V ' ' ‘
1
1
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science Society of Nor-
walk-«lteg-ulaur Sunday services at
the reading room; Masonic building, at
11 a. n1. Subject,l)ec.17th.is Thla
Unliersc. including 1111, Evoked by
Atomic Force? Testimony meeting,
Wednesday at 8 li’. n1. To both acr-
1‘lcca the public is cordially and fra-
ternally in1itcd. Reading 100m open
to tho public each week day afternoon
from 2:15 to 4' 30.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Swodia'h llutheraanommunlon 1101'»
111.. in the Sunday acho‘ol
mom of the Episcopal Church. The
pastor, C. 0. Thunbcrg. will conduct
ftho sarvlou.‘ A cordial welcome to all
Scandinavian. '- '
‘i).. W‘ ‘
lNTERNATiON'AL BIBLE STUDENT
.AOCCCIATION.
The international Bible Student Au.
sociatioriwhiecting room. Grand Army
II,Hnll over i.. .lackson' a jewelry store.
Sundm. 3 p in Topic, The Permis-
aion of Evil and its Relation to God's
Plan. All welcome. No collection
PUBLTC .KNIGHTINC.
A very 111.113.1111; function atnrace
Church tomorrow will be the admis.
sion of six Icoquiru to the degree of
knighthood in Castle Camelot, K 0
K A. At 8 unlock in 1110 morning the
(andidatcs will make 1111111 corporatc
At this Celebration all
air knights of the order are asked to
make their communion in the altar-
110011 the more aocret parts of the in
itiation will take place. in the evt 11-
lng the kniulttlrtg- will be performed
R0spouawni’ardou Our Transgmo 'l he munic from l‘arsli‘ul will be a fun».
alons ....................... Nevin lure. A cordial imitation is uxtcndcdi
()ffcrtory. Ductthby Will be Done. ,‘to cvorybody. but the parcntac until
l'oslludevSiow \inn'ch ...... Woods' friends of the boys in paritculanare
urged to be present as well for their
lown nukes us that of tin.1 youngstcra.
ATTORNEYS REOLIOERT
OF OOIlRT OROER
(Continued from first page.)
clearly the claim of jurisdiction. There
were five uncontested divorce. cuss
heard before him yesterday, and' at the
”start when the attorney had rattled
off tho time of entry of suit, the al-
location, etc... Judge Curtis would wait
and then quietly ask for their claim
of jurisdiction.
But the residence of the plaintiffs
01' the defendants in not. all that the
attorneys are falling down on. A
wok 1130 Judge Curtis continued 11.
her husband Was an habitual drunkard.
But the pleadings only alleged that
the defendant was guilty of tho habit
at 110 time of the filing of the com-
tpiaint. it did not say anything of
the habits of the defendant after the
filing of the complaint. The inference
temperance was the 601130 at one time
it may not be he ca‘use at the time
the trial is heard, no drunkenness is
not always a'lingering disease. Many
men curIe themselves of the habit, so
in the calls of Christie Belle Olmstead
of Norwalk vs. William E. Olmsteud,
he wanted further proof of the defen-
dant’s actions in regard to drink after,
he left her two years ago, and Attor
ne‘y John Keogh. who represented
Mrs. Olmstcad, had two witnesses
from New Canaan who told of 011111.
stead’s 1111111111131. habits while in that
‘ Tho
co'urt than gave-Mrs. O'lmstaad a dc
crab.
One of tho 11111131111111 was Captain
Smith of the New Canaan police; He
said he knew Olmatoad and where
he lived while in New Canaan. He
no stomach gal 01' heartburn, fullnciio
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau-
sea, Debllltating Headaches, Dizzinefis
or intestinal griping. This will all
110.3110. besides there will ha 110 sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
l'apc'o Diapepain is a certain cam
for out»of10rder stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and taken hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Rollef in five minutes from all atom-
ach misery is at your drug store
Waiting for you.
These large lib-coat cases of Papa's
Diapcpsin contain more than aumctcnt
to cure any cans of Dyspepsia. Iodi-
gcstl‘on or any other Stomach trouble.
I
employed within the past two your:
in Now Canaan by the same man that
he worked for anthe was what he
would call an habitual drunknrd.
Case of Hall v0. Hail.
The first case that reached the court
yesterday was the petition of Radio W
Hall, who was before the court for
a divorce from Howard w. Hall, al-
"lcgins intempurancc. There was’ per-
haps good grounds for the assertion
100, but the pleadings did” not make
any allegations as to tho "present
habits of thc' dcfdndnn'l. The aileron
tion was for somctime previous to the
separation and up to the time of tile
filing of the paper's; Judge Curtis al-
lowed Attorney ‘COilll to amend the
”complaint, and have a new writ server!
1011 the dcfoaddnt" Th3 court. how-
e'ycr. canontcd- t‘ii hear thé’ window
present. to ffRVe them 1111.1 trouble of
axai'iearing again.
The plaintiff tcstlllcd that 11111.1
maiden namo wan Sadie Ipau'ick and
that aha married thc defendant in (Jo-I
ltq‘ber. 1903 She told the court that
her hpahnnd Iwaa ‘11 hard drinker who
on account of his. habits was 11111111111
losing hill jobs. llc frequently re
Hutu 5111mm...- -
111111113} htéa'lier ’11 called and
I inguinal if there w ' insurance on
‘, . ’lntiff told him
up basin)". Laut
A
11111191121111.3111 it D‘ancnger. The
following brief converaation took place
between them:
111%“qu -IIIII'»"‘-.. ‘
“Hello, you."
“Working?"
. “Yes."’
“That's good."
They have never met since. .
LOVo Went With ‘Money.
Julie Elizabeth iiotchhisa Knapp of
1.0110 Hill avenue. Shelton, was grant-
cd a divorce from Warren J. Knapp
of parts unknown 011 the ground of
‘deuethion The plaintiff came very
.near slipping tip in her petition, as
there vvere several alight discrepancies
in her testimony which Were detected
NI” .
01‘ dcacrtion on the part of the dc1
given out, the decree was finally
lured.
September.1905. when'
married the defendant
000 in her tiookctbook. Five. montha
Angelou, Cal.
bunband. They lived there for a time
and the plaintiff explained that she
paid the bills as Warren did not work.
Then they went to Kenneth, Cat,
where her money gave out and then
her husband deserted her. She sent
home for money and her father sent
her 8200 to return home. Howemr,
lowing February, seven months later.
Judge Curtis asked her why it was
atoiy, and she answered that she
thought that she would like to see the
country as long 111. she was at the
count.
Ashamed of acumen.
Frank I. Hotchk'iss. a florist in
Seymour testified that he recalled his
daughter’ a marriage, and also sent her.
$200 at the time of her desertlon in
Calllornla it was at thia point that
11111113 Curtis began to question the
father. flu wanted to know why it.
was that she did not return 11.111111 ini'»
medlatcly. The father said that from.
hia Irpcolieclion of the 1.115111 his
11111111111311 was a blt'auhamcd to com
home after her desortlon, and re-
mained out 1‘11 California looking for
some work to a'npport horaclIfIM
him “01'0an K111011111 of. let moor
was called to the stand by Attorney
Aaronson, and hcr story was that she;
had rccchcd a postal card from the
plaintiff dated at has Angelou meal
triad” Cumin callcd the 111111111111 to
'1th stand and asked her why she had
not told him she was ashamed to
come. home cast ln1n1cdlatcly,and that
mainsd away from his home for scr-
plaintiff claimed that. 11111 husband did1
very little to support her She was
a nurse and aupporlcd 11111111111.
Generoua Huoband.
Roland l1‘.. Bradlcy‘s reputation for
generosity and as a provider for his
wife, will never win him a blue 111111011
in any content. ills wife Fannie it).
Bradley, who was granted a divorce
yesterday on the ground of deacrtion,
testified that during the year thatthoy
lived together no 1111111 and wife, he
gave her 10 conic. This was the sum
total for a your, for her board. loda~
lug, clothing ‘and her pin money.
The plaintiff was Fannie ‘D. Fm‘flng-
ton before she married the defendant
in February. 1907. Silo told Judge
Curtis that her 11111111111111 was a South
Norwalk hatter, but ' personally she
could not move“. as she never knew
him to work at his business. in fact,
during the year of her matrimonial
experience her husband seldom
worked, the rare occasion being when
he worked in ii jhoe store Saturday
afternoons and 'eveninga. Tile 11111113113
income was just enough for his own
spending money. and she never saw
any of it excepting the 10 cents which
he glue hei 11111311 “hey *mat down
town.
Lived with Her Mother.
The «plaintiff explained that the first
six months after their marriage they
lived with her mother in the west and.
Hor‘husband was busy during that
time looking for but not finding work.
The plaintiffs; mother'ailowcd condi-
tions to remain _ undisturbed an the
wife was working all the time. she
workeddn the W00lw0rth store, at. the
You tummy and is now with the
‘Grapliaphone factory. Rut at the end
of the six months the two went' to
South Norwalk, Where they remained
but a sho'rt time. ’ " ‘
. IHouaoIlItodplng Filled.
T116 parents 3111. détemta‘ui tired
at 1111111111 11111 1110111111 and 1119‘ van}
1back t0 Bridgeport. 1111.111 Mrs Far-
lug man. Charles F. Brown. who
services will an: 9111‘ 111,, morning pray-I orator, said that Olms'tcad had been could 111111th
111.501.1113 m'ot'hat' of the punch. set
them up in housekeeping“ but “that
came to 1.311111911131111, as th hush“ d
1111:“ '
was granted a divorcé Ifr'otInI IJ‘ohn If.
0110 remained in Caliornia looking for
oral days; and vary froqucntlv turncd' work. The plaintiff had to admit that
"'1’ drunk in thc “ 00‘1““ The} bar fathers story was the correct 01111.}
’l‘hcu Judge Curtis asked the plain-I
tiff what she meant by the postal abet
sent from L03 Angeles to Mrs Kissam
that she had an operation there and
did not know where her husband was”
“Was that where your husband de-
serted you?“ asked the court. The
plaintiff explained that it was true,
that she had an operation in that city,
but her husband had left her, but he}
later sent for her 'to meet
Kenneth.
Cruelty 601100 of Daughter's Suicide.
Mrs. Lottie B. Rosaof Bridgeport?
was granted a decree of div orce from
Crank ll. Rosa of Chicago, on the
ground “of intolerable cruelty.
story of the plaintiff was as sordid 1:
him
tale of cruelty as has been heard inI
the court room. The plflntiff state di
that she married the defendant ini
1895 and that her husband began to
show his evil temper to her after the
first child was born.
At this point. Judge Curtis suggested
that the small can of the plaintiff, who
was sitting in the court room, retire
while the mother gave her testimony
as to the acts of cruelty. Mrs. R093
been about
0 when her
limped on a trolley. car
by the judge. As it was a clear (3111311.l
Jendant after his wife's money had:
en-‘
She was Jane Elizabeth liotchkias in; {1'1
the plaintiff:
in Seymour,i
andahc had between 31,500 and Si,»;
after her'marriage they went to 1100
at the suggestion of herI‘ ' ‘
saying that her husband had (13101131.:
in
; ury
The ‘
one,
by using a Perfection
less Heater.
I!— ,_. -
Ii.
I .
i
l '
l 5"
t
eluded. Gallon lam burn: aim ham.
1
1
i .
1 ,4
I _,
i
hristmas Moming'
as on any other winter day;
you can make your
more comfortable and cheery
ram-1.31.103 “
its genial warmth it quickly at your Isemce,r ready for use in anyIII
emergency. You will need it a: a s icmentary heater when
extra cold ape": come. Later you wiiipfind it just the thing for tho"
changeable weather of early spring.
The Perfection Heater 1: light and easily carried.
the hands of a chiid~ the talent and most reliable heater made;
Drum: finuhed either in blue enamel or plain steel. with nickel
trimmings -'~an ornament to any 10001.1
Aapcdoi automatic device mallet smoking imposnbic. All parts cull] , ' ‘
Duimunywhmz or wrinluducfiptivemuiulonnymncyo‘tho
Standard Oil Company
(incorporIahodIlI
home
Smoke-
«A.
iliuaiein
1
Cool handle; damper lap-
i
I .
i which was a habit of the man.Clark1‘s
‘wheroabouta is unknown The two
were married in July, 1905. The
1
1plalntlff admitted that Clark was not!
she did not arrive home ”until the fol-; ‘ cruel man but a ‘1”! and shiftleaol Idrunkenness—df the drunkard will lot
one. That being tho case she had
to work 01- get assistance from her
i
that 11in.1 did not return home immchi-i iparents, and “‘0 ”"90:th the "V" it seems easier to be prcsidentt than to
{for some time. H0 had 11 111111: of team
lug her for a Week 01' two, and the
1111111111111 attributed this to his drink
Iiag. in fact her, husband deserted on
Iithe day she gave birth to her baby,
land remained away 10 da,v.s The tip-
fal deacrtton was three months after.
lain) had the satisfaction of hearing
that her husband had sold out all of
the furniture in the house to a family
by the name of Richmond. They took -1
ithc furniture and she had to go to
M131- mother. Since then 3110 has been
supporting oraclf. She first worked
If the Pembroke laundry and is now
bookkeeper at the Jesse Laud market.
auruon or“ “Home. swear
HOME. "
1 3111111113,?“ John Howard Payne,
and the 111.-91111111111 Brooklyn in 1813
iof a bronze bust of the poet, the in-
idlanapoiis News tells of Payne' 3 work
'iin Europe, where he was striving for
mrognltion as a playwright. Parts in
isome, of his plays were Takén at 11111:
to rent: times by Miss Fanny" Kemble‘.
1
Charles Kembic. J. W. Wallack, Ed-
win Forrest and other great actors‘
and actresses of tin:1 day.
Of the five opera iibrettos that
Payne wrote while abroad one wasi
called “(‘iari; or the Maid of Milan."
land in this he introduced the song
I"Ho'me, Sweet- Home " The words
Mind mutate of me song were both by
Warm, the air being adapted from
,0110 he had heard in ltaly. Bishop
, composed the rest of the music. Ciarl,
the heroine of the opera, was an un-
isophisticated country girl. who left
her bumble home at the lure of lux-
1
1
l
i The song was put in her mouth to
.bc 311113 at a moment when, rcpentant
and heartsick, she longed for home.
The opera'was brought out during
Payne’s stay in London and the song
I made a great hit.
1111 London before. it was heard in the
1111111111 States. in less than a year
inner its publication over 100, 000
ihoplcs had been acid in England and it
made much money for everybody c0111
nected with it except Payne. who re-
ceived very inadequate pay for phc
opera and song,
On hi3 return 10-1111 United States
111‘ 1832 he was warmly welcomed and
theatrical benefits for him were giv-
Emtan in New York, Boston, New 01'1
i
i
told the court that it was on accouutI lens and other cities. At the New
of the actions of her husband that
her daugher, Mabel, a 13-year-old
girl left the house last summer and!
committed suicide by jumping into'
Yellow Mill pond. She said that, she
had burne her husband's cruelties for
years. He kicked and beat her and
was also cruel to his 1111111112113“
explained to the court that when her
husband left her he sold his house,
took all his money and went to Wor-
ceater One of tho witnesses for the
plaintiff m Dr. W. (1.331.313, who
testified to the bruises on tho plaintiff ..
and the finger prints on her- neck.
The coerce was granted and the (11131 .
“'tody 0f the child was given to the
plaintiff.
Dunning Wu 3 Habit.
' Two years Was the extent of the '
matrimonial venture of 111.1111 M. Clark
of Bridgeport. now the bookkeeper at
Jesse Lund‘a 11111111131, Bridgeport, who
IYork benefit three pieces were given,
itwo by Payne and one by sha‘kespearc
in which Fanny Kemble, Charles Kem—
hle, Edwin Forrest, J, W. Wallack,
Henry glacide, Peter Richings and
other noted actors of the day“ all ap—
peared the name avenlng. At this
1 time his song had become popular in
the United States and an address re-
cited during the evening, referred to
like author who .
Piped for his native land with tremb.
ling joy,
And like his Clari, ceased at loath
to 1111111 , ‘
As joyous footstépa lead to home.
' s'wé‘ct home. ' ‘
in ovary city-Where 111111111 vouched
a benefit the“ priest of delta wore
doubled lindt'h Io hails-ell wbré crowd‘éd
it. was 1410130113 1118, 'did it for the
1tjruthor. ha’d 11111311111111.1111 so long that
In, homily 01111111 11 atrauzér. 11>
it was widely sung
‘er. Baotou. -1'I.1 A. Li
WIT ANDI WISDOM.
Happy thought. for today: A 3004‘
quilter’s motto. "Don’t begin!" ”'1"
It may be that goat' a milk will c'Iu
i it
In the Centrap American republic
be rizht , ' " ~1..
William K Vanderbilt won 11303909
in nursed-lacing in Franco last year.
Bill has 110 Bible c'laaa
The emblem of the Chinese read
is the moon, but it is not stated WW
or full or just. a little gibbous. ; ‘ ’
i
1.,
When an old driver: gets on a my
motor dcllbm «makes him mm .
“to discover what to owes: a
It Congreswiaysall wintorrit may,
be in “33111111111011 ‘ficfibJulyrmpw
accomplish 'éomériring‘creditafld'” I
Samuel Gompers spoke an unporlhh-
able truth when he said organized]
bor had been sadly imposed upon.
Happy thought for today: A 1mm
11111111151111.1311“ the tongue of a long
headed woman is always short. ‘
Kinny thought for today: 11011 por- . »‘
Ion who will stand most impoalti . .
'is regarded by some people as 5 11km
The Beef Trust seems capable 0 ,-
111111111113 01 every means... 111.13.191.11: ‘
mew dropping tho-priceocm
Taunim’men 111119 111an
1.11.1 em ,areI m_ WW 1d
the little! efi'mtl‘ragcgb
Globe.
i C(mgressman Littleton‘s 7111111131111
é speech is boiled down to “You lie. you
viliians. you lie!" 111,1 11 Massachusebtpg
Hpaper ,-
It is said Germany is testing Britain-1‘
to see whose purse is longer. hence rho
keeps on building Dreadnoughts 'at 11
feverish rate.
hir. Rockefeller says it is his 11111111-
11011 to do the world good. The 01121 -
who did the world most good did not
commend billionaires. .
It looks as though Colorado might:
send Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker to the
United States Senate. What'an l .
movement on Guggcnhellnl ' '
If two Char-lesion (S. C.) waif
will cure. 9. (1011.111 three a to
what is it that carries the death ‘
of the cltv tip over 29 t0 the '
sand?
Japan has a half-million-dollar order
in Milwaukee for sawmill machinery
She is going to' learn to 'saw wood. ‘ '
The Boston Transcript'says’: “Gram
ite rather than bronco seems the 11116111
er medium to convey to future gong,
tioas a notion of Edward Everett
It would be strange if Congrats
should try ttfido anything seriouaboi
fore it has been wished a. happy N'
Year
—~.
cunao in His own HOME 1'0
NORWICH, CONN. Mills
4 Market St, tells the way for his‘
low toa'nsmen to be cured 01 Id
and bladder ailments as he him
was cured. “I have been so
backaches due to kidney trouble for
long time. Hearing of Foley Kid " 1
Pills X began taking 11111111, h'n ' "
gave me relief at once. I can rec
mead them to anyone, both as
cure. and a sure proventhtl
ney 'trouble. The Bridge Plum:
and W T. ngmIorc C0
'IHOTEL' ARRIVALS
E. Cahooae. George F. R
’Slmpqon, R 1'. 1101110011, 1533“
York; L. R.Hklrlbt_ltt1 Wi
Stags, Samuel”
Port: W H: Jones T
11.111111111111131, D9111
ton. H. Mathewson F.
Huntnaton, city 1 .,
Norwalk Chronicler