mun. fldmhfllflh
W
I
m EVENING sf'NrINIIL,
.. “may“
.. "comm
m...
I. I. lee-Id Weather raves-ms.
The “cold wave” will give way in this
tendon today no a depression moving
I cast from the upper lskc region, sccom
by a torupertaure above the free:
point. followed by rain. Tempera-
throttles Iu the United States yrstcaday,
except In the Atlantic States, where It
was the lowest of the season. The chief
minimum reported was 12 degrees below
Inn, at Northtleld. Vt.; the chief maxi
mum, 70, at Key West. In this district
today warmer, fair to partly cloudy
wsatlm will probably prevail, with fresh
variablswiuda. becoming southerly and
mtksaatsrly. followed by increasing
cloudiness audrain or snow by night.
and thick weather of! the coasts. in the
Ilddle States warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather and fresh southerly
winds will prevail, followed at night by
rain or snow, and in New England
warmer, fair to partly cloudy, with var-
iable winds, becoming southerly and fol-
lowed by cloudiness and light snow or
rain by Friday morning 0:) Friday in
this section and in New England, cloudy
topsrtly cloudy Weather will prevail,
with slight thermal changes and fresh
tohriak southerly winds, preceded by
rain or snow, followed by clearing in
this section at night. and on Saturday
partly cloudy to fair, slightly colder
weather. The lake storm moving east
will probably cause dangerous gales on
the New England coasts tomorrow.
Itnlaturc Almanac for I‘d-Morrow.
Blah tide Low tide ‘7 Sun rises Sun sett-
9,48 4 24
THE Loco NEWS.
Dr. Carrol has moved his office from
Clay street to Lauder’s block.
The schooner “(l worge Knapp" is at
Raymond Bros. whorl with a cargo of
coal.
-—Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 cents at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Mrs. William Kvyefl, daughter of Jus-
tics Andrew Selleck, is quite sick at the
home of her parents on Mott avenue.
Mada Harris celebrated her fourth
anniversary last night by giving a party
to a number of little folks at her home
on Lowe street.
—Farringtou, on Railroad Place, is sell-
ing the best roast best at 10 and 12 cents,
sirloin steak at 150. Call and examine.
Scofield & Huyt's new advertisement
today on the fourth page, cor rains
figures for children’s cloaks that every-
body ought to consult. Read them.
Il'he ladies of Trinity church It ill give
a sociable and cake sale at the residence
of Rev. Olin Hallock, 18 Taylor avenue,
this evening, A cordial irivitatiou is ex-
tended to all.
-—A genuine picnic, hams 10¢ per lb.:
shoulders 8c per lb., at T. B. Guyer &
Son’s.
—J. H. Stevens has removed to Havi-
land’s block, Washington street. He has
greatly enlarged his stock and will be
pleased to see all his friends and the
public generally. especially during the
holidays. Will be open for business on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer entertained
a company of about twenty frisfigs last
evening at. their home on Belden venue.
Drive whist and other games of cards
helped to make the hours of the evening
pass pleasantly. An elaborate supper
was servdd.
~25 pounds pure lard for Scents a
pound at Hayes’ market.
“The Boston Rivals” gave a magnifi-
cent concert last evening, and fully sus-
tained the reputation that had preceded
thorn. Alto; the artists were ensured
mpeswdly.I and respooded gracefully.
Every number on the programme was ii
gem and fsultlesaly rendered.
urn-Don't, psy.£0, cents a pound for a
null, ,dry oirloin steak when you can
y ateuder, Juicy one for 16 cents at
Ferd Hayea’ market.
“tickets for the Organ Concert to be
held at the New Congregational church,
December 17th can be had at the follow-
Iug platen—Platelet] and Baxter’s Drug
stores. Comotock Bros, Hiram Brown,
Bias Lizzie Selleck, Miss Emma Scofield.
floors a, Harmon. At Norwalk, Greg~
ory'adrug more and Pinueo's. All pur
chassrsof tickets before Thursday, the
18th, can secure reserved seats. without
extra charge, places oi’ diagram of audi-
torium to be announced hereafter in
advertiar meat.
- ., --Wc are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or.
data promptly and at low figures. None
batter. T. B. Buyer d: Son.
The story of the man blowing out the
guest the City Hotel Tuesday night re~
calls the fact that more time ago a man
registered at the same hotel and was
shown a room. The porter lighted the
flu, but the man wanted a kerosene
Asearch wasmsde audit was
.Mthats lamponuldnot bapruaured.
the Iodgarwsaiaid tothateffsct
, Ispouthsporterwslttuguntil
._ wmmhadhhaturu
Hrs. Elisa Olllooly died at her home
on West Avenue, yesterday, after a long
illness.
The ladies of St. Pauls church will be-
gin tying Christmas greens next Mon-
day evening.
-‘l‘hs beet prime roast heel for 14
cents a pound at End Hayes' market.
The Gentleman's Driving Annotation
are holding their urinal meeting at the
City Hotel this afternoon.
-—hlcOlNTY buys” his roast beef at
Furrtngton' a on Railroad Square, at the
bottom of the at a prices.
I“. Fllpcraft o—f Danbury has entered
the walking match which is to be held
at Music Hall on Saturday.
-Ask for lauder's “Straight Tipa,’
the best cigar in the market for (in.
Sold everywhere.
Alorz) E. Brother-ton died of con-
sumption at his home on Maple avenue,
East Norwalk, this morning at 10 o‘clock.
Deceased was employed in C. S. Trow.
bridge's factory for a number of years
and also conducted a stationery business
in this city; He belonged to Our Broth‘
era erge, I. 0. 0. F. Mr. Brotlierton
was 30 years old.
BUBULABS IN SOUTH NORWALK.
They Break Open Raymond Bron.’ Safe,
taut (let Very Little Booty.
This morning it was discovered that
burglars had been operating in Raymond
Bros.’ office on Washington street. They
gained entrance through the back win-
dow by prying It open. On the safe
door is a notice stating that no money is
kept III the sale and that it only contains
book and papers of value to the firm.
The burglars do] not heed the warning,
but set to Work to open the safe The
outside door, as is the custom, was on.
locked, but in order to get open the in-
side door they bored a hole in the lock
and loosened it so that the door could be
opened. Then the private apartments
were pried open and the "Knight of the
Jimmy" learned that there was some
truth in the statement that appeared on
the outside of the safe. In one of the
pigeon holes was a big containing about
$20 In specie. This was not touched as
the bag was surrounded by papers.
The only boovy that the burglars ee~
cured was a few pay envelopes contain-
Ing about $4 00.
Raymond Bros. one time lost a val
uable safe by having it blown open and
since thattime they have left the outside
door unlocked.
The only tool that the burglars left
behind them waaasmall monkey wrench.
COULDN’T STAND PROSPERITY.
l'mbrcllu Blender Merritt and Wife Sent
on a Visit to Sheriff Clarksurs.
An old umbrella mender and his wife
drifted into town with Wednesday’s
blizzard, and yesterday did quite a thrIfIy
business during the morning hours. They
could not bear up under so much pros-
perity, however, so they knocked off
work in the afternoon to enjoy the fruits
of their morning labor. The woman
became grossly intoxicated, and was
found lying beside a fence on the West-
nort. road, balf paralyzed with cold.
Officer Morehouse was notifit d, and with
the assistance of the woman’s husband,
succeeded in lugging her off to the sta
tiou house. Utter in the day the old
man was found drunk on the streets and
was sent down to keep his wife com-
pany. When brought into court this
morning he said his name was William
Merritt. district deputy grand master of
the ancient order of tourists. Merritt
with his Wife and kit went east to spend
a month with Sheriff Clarkeou.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual looting of Buckingham Post,
0 A. B -A Prosperous Organlnstlon.
Upward of fifty comrades were) out
last night to the annual meeting of
Buckingham Post, G. A. B. held at their
hall to the Centennial building on Wall
Itreet. The officers elected were: Com
Iii-rider, A..A. Banachildt; senior vice
commander, Thomas Bradley; junior
vice commander, A. A. Chinery; quar-
urmaater, J. Wixon; surgeon. Dr.
Josiah B. Fairs lid; chaplain, George S
Partric; oflicer of the day, Alonzo
Wheeler; oflicer of the guard, Charles
W. Bennett; trustees of the relief fund,
8. 8. Keith, U. W. Raymond and A. A.
Chiuery. Delegates to the department
encampment which meets at New Hav-
en in February were chosen as follows:
John P. Webbcr, Samuel B. Sherwood;
alternates, W. A. Kellogg, J. E. Wixon.
The post is in a very flourishing condi-
tion. One candidate—David O'Connor,
of South NorwsIk—was musterd in last
night, making eighteen new members
that have joined the post the past year.
There are now 128 names ou the mem-
bership roll, with prospedts that this
num will be materially increased dur-
ing in coming your.
English l‘ollyfloltpnny.
A Rochester, N.Y., paper contains this
about Rose Bill's English Folly company:
“If anybody went to the Opera House
last night expecting to spread himself
over several seats, he must have been
dranppoluted. The house was more than
packed, it was overflowing. The attrac-
tion was Ross Bill's English Folly Coni-
pauy; the programme given was of a
most excellent order of burlesque and
speciality. and the scanning and stage
fittings wave gorgeous.
«Don't «the our say so, but buy a
manna-nip.
Tll BILLING DID) [GIT urns.
A Kurds! Itwt'y lions! for lack of
knots.
“All about the murder !" for the army
of Small. uswaboys to yell on the
streets this afternoon was the first
thought that came into the mind of a
tired newspaper scribeas he sat in the
sanctum alter an uneventful day, last
night, and heard the following telephone
message to Ofllcsr Ireland:
"Come to Wilson Point at once. An
engineer on one of the boats has'bseo
struck over the head with a pistol by the
watchman and he won’t allow anyone to
come near the boat.”
Fortunately for the reporter an invita-
tion toaccompsuy the official party to
the scene ol the supposed murder was
extended to him and accepted. Con-
stable Conley was (him to make the
arrest. Before starting he provided for
himself a revolver, club and a pair of
handculs. The scribe, of course, could
take care of himself, so he didn’t need
any of the implements of war. At any
rate, so argued the officer against the
sober reasoning of the scribe whose only
article of defence was well sharpened
pencil and plenty of blank paper. .
Our carriage resembled a New York
“night hawk" and as we rounded the-
corner near the City Hotel and went
down the street it seemed as though the
wheels would break down with every
succeeding “bumrrIick" that we passed
over. But our driver had no fear as he
informed us that he had driven the
”Black Maria" in New Haven. He
showed us that his horse was very speedy
by whipping him up and the manner in
which we thundered down South Main
street at an alarming rate of speed, at
tracted the attention of everybody we
passed on the street. For a moment
they forgot their shivering condition
and wondered what all the commotion
meant.
0.1 we sped and it seemed only a few
moments before we were spinning
around the shore at the Point. The re-
porter wouldn’t have cared bad the dis-
tance been twice as great as he preferred
to ride over the frozen ground to coming
face to face with a murderer. We
alighled from the carriage and com-
menced our journey through the freight
cars in order to reach our man. We had
not gone for when we reached "Billy,”
the engineer. He was minus a cost and
hat. Our first thought was that he was
the fellow we wanted and we approach-
ed him cautiously. He finally told us
his story. He and the watchman had
brooms engaged in a battle of words and
it becameso hot for him that he was
obliged to leave the pile driver. He
thought too mgch of his life to go near
the craft again as he was afraid the
watchman would kill him. We did not
besi'ate on going aboard but it must be
ndmiltvd that the officer went ahead
sortie distance. Mr. Cooley as be ap-
proIIclItd the cabin door held in his
hands the handcuffs and as he was about
to take hold of the knob the watchman
appeared on the scene and the officer
placed the steel wristlets on him. In
stead of finding him in a drunken rage
be was perfectly sober. We took him in
the carriage but previously the handcuffs
had been taken off. We drove to South
Norwalk and the engineer came here on
the night freight to make a charge
against the prisoner. Quite a respectable
sized delegation was at the Police Room
to hear the story of both men. From
what could be learned the engineer
struclr the watchman first and as there
were no witnesses to the quarrel one
man's word was as good as the other.
Chief Justice Conley decided that if an
arrest was made he th men would have
to be placed in the lockup. That didn’t
set well with the men and in prefersnc
to spending the night in the lockup they
paid for our carriage and departed in
peace.
—Ask your dealer for Brussels soap.
DABIEN NEWS.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
New England supper at the Norotou
Presbyterian church this pveuiug.
' "Bykbee’s orchestra wilkglvn'a umaicak:
at their hall on Saturday evening.
The following were elected officers of
the 111?. 8. 0. Riouiltrndsy evening:
Dev. *Artbur Requa of Nomtou, presi-
dent; C. H. Martin of Stamford, vice-
presidsut; C. H. Hcmpstesd of Glen
brook, secretary; E. B. Hindlsy of Dar-
ien, treasurer.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
held a supper at the Town Hall on Tues-
day cvsning. The attendance was large
and a nest sum was realized.
John Turner's horse ran away at Novo-
ton on Tuesday but no damage was done.
The following persons have unclaimed
letters at the postod'lce: A. A. Brewster,
A. S. Blokes, James P. Duran, Harry S.
Sparks, Dan [-1. Sims, Fred White, Jos-
eph O. Bunnsll, Lime Merritt and D. C.
Scolleld.
-—Brusssls soap beats the world.
(lo-puny I": Ilutnls.
Company F‘s mtustrela held a dress
rehearsal at the Opera House last night.
If everything passes ofl as smoothly and
satisfactorily tonight a fine performance
is assured. The unprecedented large
advance sale of seats leaves no room for
doubting that the ball will be crowded
from A to Z «Might and well filled in
marrow night. A glance at the pro-
grammsruggsststhst there is a laugh in
every lineal ltfortbosswkoattsodths
performance.
uranium-mm“...
nadsuasnaswir.
lFllllllllllll Illil’l'l'llflfll
C. it. BIloott, cashier of Sergeant at-
arms of last House of Representatives,
has disappeared. and there is an alleged
shortage in his accounts of 076,000.
McKinley, Carllsle, Randall, Cannon
and Speaker wars to-day made Ways
and loans Committee. u
The lonoagahsla Hotel, the largest in
Pittsburg, was totally destroyed by fire
III-day. __ .. “W
CHILDi—l-OCIWWD.
the bound Ia—ualoaabls Waddlag of
the Year at the that Congregational
Church.
The First Congregational church of
Norwalk saw its mound fashionable wed-
ding of the year last evening, when Illea
Ilium Skubrick Ltickwood, daughter of
Dr. Charles E. Lockwood, of New York,
was married to Eversley Cbilds, of
Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed
at 6:30 o'clock by Rev. C. H. Everest, D.
D.,a former pastor of the church, in the
presence of a large number of richly
attired guests. The rostrum was one
huge bank of tropical plants and flowers
from Banlord'a green h‘llllt‘, the church
fairly glittsred with diamonds, silks and
esteem, the organ played soft, sweet
music, making a scene of unusual splen-
dor. The Episcopal service was used,
the bride entering on the arm of her
father and meeting her intended hus-
band with his best man under an arch-
way of flowers at the chancel. The maid
of honor was Miss Mary Evsrsley Stuart,
a Cousin of the groom, while Miss Elim-
belh Lockwood and Miss Charlotte Betta
acted as bridesmaids. The bride was
attired in white laille fraucaise, and car
tied a large bouquet of white roses. From
her throat hung a diamond pendant, a
gift from the groom. Her maids Were
attired in gowns of cream colored surab
and carried bouquets. Mr. Child's best
man was William A. Claw-on, of Brook-
lyn, and George Cooper Dennis and E l-
ward H. Walker, of Brooklyn, LrGrand
Raymond and Edward C. Curtis, of Nor
walk, officiated as ushers. Miss Jennie
K. Nash presided at the organ wiilichar-
acteristrc grace and skill.
After the marriage about 150 chosen
ones were whirled away to the resident»
of Mr. and Mrs. George B. St. John,
corner of North avenue and Knight
street. where a brilliant reception took
place The parlors were profusely decor-
ated with ferns, palms and flowers, and
enchanting music provided .by Moeslin,
of New York, filled the air. Maresi. of
New York. served the banquet. Guests
wore present from New Haven, Meridsn.
Bridgeport, New York, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia.
Among a large and rich display of
presents .was a solid silver tea set from
the bride's father, and a chest of silver
from the groom's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Childs have gone south
on their wedding tour, and will reside
in Brooklyn upon their return.
A NORWALK IAN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested for Obtaining llorrcy l‘udnr
False Prutoucca lu Bridgeport.
Last evening's Bridgeport Farmer
printed the following:
Charles E. St. John. of Nirwalk, has
been arrested at the lnsltg-tion of W.
B. Hall a 00.. of this city, t-om whom
he is alleged to have obtarnetl money un
der false pretenses. Some six weeks ago
St. John purchased goods of W. B. Hall
&Co. to the amount of $8, and gave a
check forflfi in payment. The check
was accepted, and Mr. St. John was
given the balance in cash. The check
went to protest, and St. John was noti-
fied. He promised to make it good. but
has never done so. Ofllcers' fees swell
the amount to 860. and a few days ago
St. John was arrested and is now out on
bonds. '
He has wealthy connections, and has
always been conspicuous in high social
circles in Norwalk. He has speculated
conside in Wall Street, but is not
known to t any great mount.
His drr'est slit urge that indicated it
pbortsgc in funds of pitch 9' this"
Amount as .wlls a surprise to Nor-
walk people. It was understood that
the matter had been settled, but Stod-
dard, Bishop & Haviland, attorneys for
W. B. Hall&00., today said that no
settlement bad as yet been made. and
that W. B. Hall & 30. were not apprais—
edof any attempt to compromise the
matter.
A 8|.an reporter called at Ifr. St.
John' s residence this morning to get a
statement of the case from him, but was
told that Ilr. St. John was not at home.
—Ynu don’t know what good and eco-
nomical soap is until you use Brussels.
Int-red at Barlow.
Lionel Fairchild is confined to his
house at Dorian from the eflects of in-
juries received as be was slighting from
strain at the depot. A freight train
was coming along at the time and as he
was crossing the track the locomotive
struck him and he was severely injured
Altar-row use...
Last evening Gilbert Bteveusof East
Norwalk attempted to go over the Waste
ington street crossing and came very
aaargetting struck by an expresslrstu.
Bewaadrlving his back which contain-
sdtwo youngladlss. He just gated
thetrackwlisuths trainwsnt dashing
by. ltwasoaaoftbsaiost narrow to
mpmttatsvsrossarrsdiatflsdiy.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1889.
arts. nun; llk‘l‘llitltli
And is Ioselvsd With 0pc- Arms by her
Husband.
llrs. lrvlng Taylor, who left town
under somewhat peculiar circumstances
three weeks ago last Tuesday, and whose
name has been coupled in a very unfav.
arable light with that of Schuyler Tay.
lor, the horse car driver who deserted
his wife and family on the same day that
Mrs. Taylor went away. returned to
Norwslk last evening and was received
with open arms by her husband. lfrs.
Taylor came from the east on the 0:88
train, and was met at the depot by Mr.
Taylor, whom she had notified, by talc.
graph, of her coming. They went up-
town together on Conductor Bowe’s car
that leaves 80th Norwsllt upon the ar-
rival ol the train referred to, and attent-
ed mine attention as they sat basking in
each other’ a smiles, apparently oblivious
of the glances of a ecoreof eyes directed
toward them.
lira. Taylor. it is understood, emphati-
cally denies that she has been with the
car driver. She says she has been work
log in a shoe factory in Massachusetts,
and is seemingly very Indignaut because
of the scandalous reports that have gone
abroad. Tits woman’s husband was
heard to say, at the time his wife’s con—
duct was causing so much unenvisble
talk in town, he had nothing against her
and would live with her again if she
ever returned.
It is thought that Taylor will turn up
in Norwalk within a few days
V'ETIZBl—NABY SERGEONS MEET
The Quarterly looting of the State Assis—
clstlou lleld at tho Maharkcmo
Hotel.
The quarterly meeting of the Connecti-
cut Veterinary Medical Association was
held at the Mahackemo Hotel on Tues-
day sl 4 p.m. The meeting opened with
an address of welcome by its President,
Dr. Bridges, after which the following
members responded to the roll call: Dre.
Ross and Whitney of New Haven, Dre.
Beckley and dear of Mcriden, Dr. Mc-
Cellan of Bridgeport, Dr. Bland of Wat—
erbury, Dr. Gardener of Hartford, Dr.
Tuttle of New British. Dr. Smith of
Ansonia, Dr. Bridges of Norwalk,
After the general order of business
was dispensed with papers were read by
Dr. Smith on the origin of the horse,
Dr. Bland on Scrotai Hernia, Dr.:Ross on
Fractures, Dr. Gardener on Traumatic
Pericsrditis and its Diagnoses, after
which a general discussion was taken
part in by all the members present, 'till
7:30 p. m., when a recess was taken to
partake of a substantial repast gotten up
by mine hosts of the Mahackemo to
which all did ample justice.
The evening session was devoted to
the citing of interesting cases by severl'l
of the members which brought about a
lively discusaion.
Contagious and infectious diseases was
the next subject taken up. Tuberculous
consumption in animals was reported to
be Increasing in this State to an alarm-
Ing extent and it was the unanimous
opinion of all present that many cases in
the human family might be traced to the
use of meat and milk from animals so
diseased. The present existing laws on
contagious diseases was generally deplor-
ed. and soccer or later it would befound
that nothing but a rigid examination of
all meals consumed and a regular in-
spection of all milk herds demanded of
owners . f milk dairies would decrease
the mortllity in the human family and
protect owners of live stock as well from
tubercui Isis. Gladden and fancy still
exist and is spreading itself over a very
large area, now and then breaking forth
In some localities with renewed force
and nothing but extreme measures are
sufficient to control it. Outbreaks were
reported in different localities but owing
to the many loop-holes iu the laws as at
present framed nothing can be done to
entirely stamp it out. Veterinarians are
forced often to appeal for protection for
their patrons to the Humaussoclety who
(though supported by contribution only)
uobly respond to their call and with their
aid have been able to temporarilly sup
press outbreaks. It was suggested that
iytee be appointed on coplagious
ipfectinus diseases And another on
leg tail on but asso much time bedtime
occuplell ready and most of the mem-
bers were obliged to return home no
action could be taken on this matter at
this meeting.
After voting this one of the most plea
sent and instructive meetings ever held
by the association and tendering the
presrdeot a hearty vote of thanks for his
warm reception, the meeting adjourned
to meet at the city of Hartford the
1st Tuesday of next March.
—-Be convinced that the most econom-
ical soap in market is Brussels.
oi; rrra sonsirostc.
What ll (1qu OI AID-x OI. ”It. 0! III.
B. I I.
sotmt wruros.
Bog butchering is in lemon.
James B; Buford, paid a visit to New
York on llonday.
Bra. 0. H. Byiugtou spent Iouday in
Norwalk.
C. E. Bruce haspurcbassd a handsome
iron gray horse to mate thence be ah,
ready owns. “
William Lowe and Ir. Richmond of
Norwalk spent Sunday with frlsuth in
this place.
Geo. W. dually has rented the Harry
Ambler pleas. and will occupy it about
Jan 1st.
hawtoakatriptelaw
landed, leaving here Saturday til lemons
and returning Sunday night.
Harry Raymond entered upon a series
of break twisting on Conductor ileemsns
train on the 1). 8: N. Tuesday.
WILTON.
Miss Winnie Evenden, of riniith Nor:
walk, was in town on Fndsy Imn.
Miss Sallie Middlebrook, of tit. blar-
garet's School, Waterbury, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her father,
8. B. Midrllebrook.
lies Clara Fitch, of Bridgeport. is via-
itlng in town.
A full dress rehearsal of the Mother
Goon entertaiumout to be given at the
Congregational chapel tomorrow night,
was held last evening. it promises to be
first-class in every way.
no coNoriwI'rrosii. consort
Ad'aartaloiesmptlop of tho (huts goo
Dmmlm’l of the Opening concert.
Edifm Sentinel: ~As a formal an-
nouncement of the opening of tho new
Congregational church was modulo your
journal of yesterday, and its the organ
concert is to be given on Tuesday err-ri-
lug, l7tb inst, perhaps a few words In
regard to lilo "king of instruments." its
builders and our friend who are to make
this occasion the beat of ill» Mason's
entertainments, will not come amiss at
this time. The organ was litllil. at the
factory of Messrs. Wooberry & Harris
Boston, Mass, and is one of floor best.
It has three manuals of ill notes, and 30
notes on pedals. The swell organ con-
sists of 10 stopmhll enclosmi in swell
box, each stop running clear through
the key hoard. Tbs choir organ has 5
stops enclosed in asoparste sz-ll box,
which comes forward. taking: in 5 of the
slope of the great organ. The ng-ol
organ has 9 s'ops, all running through,
and the pedal organ has 3 stops with a
fourth stop nearest the manuals, 5n that
the full pedal organ can be brought into
service quickly at the will of the player.
These speaking stops are all itcnll‘v‘l at
either side of the. keyboard, all having
oblique-faced kunba. We will note here
that directly in front of the plnyr-r'a feet
are placed the two swell Ilr‘ililiS—Oflf‘
operating the swell organ, the other the
choir and part of the great organ, which
is in a separate swell but. The fim
crescendo obtained by these two fiWulld
must be heard to be appreciated, as one
font may operate the two at the same
time. Upon either side of these pedals
are combination pedals, 6 in number, 3
for the great organ; by pressing down
one we have the wholeof the great organ
thrown in, a second throws oil the stops
to a rut 21) and the third leave.“ but the
gamba stop in use. The other two pe'ill'
out all the stops, the other withdrawing
all but 3 stops. We, have also the always
handy pedal, “the pedal rererdble,’
which thrown on and of! at mil II II lull
pedal. Looking now abm'. -t$w fir~t row
of keys or swell organ keyboard we no—
tice that all the mechanical action stops
are directly in front of you, and for
enough above the keyboard to be out of
the way, and yet the player need not
take his hand from the keys to draw one
or throw it off, so that all steps of what,
ever kind are within easy distance for
use and do not require the organist to
make those unsightly “reaches" which
are so often made on large organs where
the stops run by twos up the side of the
organ case. We now wish you to look
at'tbe keyboards: instead of having the
ivorys on the under side of the keys run
down on a bevel to the back of the key,
they are made like a half-inch rabbet,
and to the player gives all the room
which the old-fashioned keys look up by
being on a regular bevel. This brings
the keyboards 3 Inches nearer the organ.
ist in total, and allows an organist with
a large or long band to use all three key'
boards with one band. Two keyboards
with one band can be easily used.
Not wishing to tire your readers with
any more of the beauties of this organ
just now, let me say that to our friend.
Mr. Alex 8. Gibson, who has done so
much for the music and musical taste of
our people. is the credit of the more of
this. argon. to be 'veu. Our people of
Noswalk. and Son Novwslk know and
appreciate his endeavors, and be, at our
coming concert on the 17m, together
with Mr. J. Frank Donahue, organist of
the BtIstou Cathedral, with Bliss Jennie
A. Thomas, of New Haven, as soloist,
and a chorusof forty voices from the
choirs of Norwalk and South Norwalk,
under my own direction, will endeavor
to give our music loving people a rare
treat. Tickets are now constant 50:.
each, and those purchasing them before
Thursday next, the 12th, will be entitled
ton reserved sent, as the auditorium of
the church will be reserved with no
extra charge. Diagrams will be opened
at places specified in the advertisements
hereafter. Programme will contain a
full account of ”heme, and those who
so kindly have accepted tbciuvitatiou to
aidusiu tbcsuccessful carryiugcut of
our entertainment.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID B. Dmow.
als are for the swell organ, one throwing '
Report of the General secretary of the
flonalk Y. M. C. A. for November,
Advertisements under thlsbcad not exceedingb
inc», l time 25¢ 3 times an, lwcek um
I 0Y6 T0 Sill i. 'l'll! EV BNING BlNTiNBL.
Apply at the f lilac
\ ORBINGlml' 4PKEBl’l it ANA‘EBICAN
woman capable of caring for home and do-
ing the entire work of (study of two. Family cran-
Iiralaof lady of In years, and gentleman of an
(”army borne in 0 medical; plain living, but
flow” of It. Address with all particulars, Lock
x “if lion'h Horwalk t onn. ;Ill .3!
W0 At Til l' ENBllCBTli' MIN A8 AGKNTS
for the Metro mllrsn Life ln-uranceCo. Salary
srrl oimmmlou l’L-rmancut Ioeitlons tothc right
men Apply to WI mil, snot.
i 5 If 45 Washington etrI-r-f lion h \orwxlk.
PO 8 SALE.
Advertisements under this head. not. dwelling-fr
liner, I time use, 3 times 21):. 1 week 510).
[IUD-I88. BUILDIXO LOT-i AND FARIN AT
llEnti‘lNAlilJrJ PRICES AND ON BABY
Tllflll‘l: Mr“) lNVKSTblEKT BONDS, LOANS,
NElilfl'ifll'lil’.
, TAYLOR A GULBEN.
in cranes Agents.
010.!
loan.
Attendance at rooms .............. 2,125
Dally average“ .. . .......... .. 82
Three Sunday Bong Services, (aver.
Instill)....... ........... 114
One Public Service ............... 250
Two entertainments of the course. 475
Total attendance ......... 2,961
Business calls ..................... d0
Letters written on Y. M. C. A.Work. to
letters Received .................. 21
Written notices of the work ....... ti'l
Commute Meetings held ........... 3
Applications for membership ...... l'I
Appointments kept by reception
committee .................. to
Books drawn from Library ........ . 104
Ifcctlngs of Lsdlea’ Auxiliary, l:
attendance. . . . ................ 22
lioys‘ gymnasium class, 9 sessions.
pvt-raga attendance ............ 20
Men's gymnasium china, 5 sessions,
average atlerulntzce ............ 20
Bibi-I training class, ”i sessions, on
.teudancw. .. ...... ..I 38'
Meetings wII Iek of prayer, ti; average
nttendsnce .................... it
A. ll. Wiwox. (ion. Sec.
WANTED.
AT Tar: OPERA Knolls.
On account of the l usmbordf um
been sol daod the WWW 1*
ON! NIOBT ONLY.
MONDAY, Dec. 9.
RIIIHIH’IEIIINI Faith
The ltrgsat and best burial:
America preventing the Coastal. "I
ular Burlesque, In two acts,
PARIBIAN REVELS,
Cupid’so Capers.
Assisted by those fanny m
Rice and Barton, I
_ Andaselcct number of first-cl- lpttflty hr
PRICE, — - fill-fine“
Chart nowopcn at Hale’s. Newwslk. ad Ham.
Southorwalk Free tickers furnishedoa burnt.
South Norwalk and Winnlpauk to every
,0! a reserved scat
I ‘)K‘~’B- BEEN L >El) UN, AC Rf) '3K 5 WAG-
ort. lssrtmd urrker ll'd wul be ~o‘d {Ir
9w cash. A bargain for some one.
Ill '1: llzvftk’ JONES, EfltNorwalk
l EAL as'rara volt sample too it ANT a 2
home orl l, mu farm cheap for the rext
th. an Inn: lli.‘ Lori at MorrellAL'll committed a cfilccg,
So 93 Washington at , as they have just opened up i
«one of the finest lots In town and a rumba of ,
them are water front»: Also a line summer resi—
dence, house barn, commit: boo-e, acre of land, all
on the waterfront. Asa insurance of all kinds In
best companies
’I‘WO CBCICC but lding Hill, 30 and or feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAIMIS,
l_ If. iiOY'l‘ nit!—
Quentin u sun rcuvrrunns'rovss can
I peter do. much: and wridmrotdou commis-
start, at my new place of bumpers, under the Sal
vstirm Army ks. South Kuwait Wm
more irti lrrI
Advertisements under this howl, not exceeding 5
ices. ltime tic. 3 times me. lwcck 9! IN
“Em \i i. not :5: ox u 831‘ eraser sass
we rm? tank Apply to A Dickerruan A
50:. M Washmzto‘m street, south Norwa k. so It
bull! AT WBsT NORWALK. 300m 03
ii In “rot-t. Home on Water street, [louse on
("Impeti- Come: and tee us if in want of a
com: or no. ' Elm-e RATIOS!) BltOs’. d4 lw
l‘lifi UDWER E’ILUR 0k 'l'ilE WOB"ESTBR
Fist. inquire: of CBOPLT 1 KNAPP. South
Norssik d2!-
1 Wear street: 8 rooms and all clnveuiencrs
quufrc— of T BAKER d'. lw
U rest: rurtii’rTu—ooisam .20. ”I II arx
' street :31!) inquire 1! iii bole AI' om-
err. a' I 's grocv ry. LORENZO MERLE, Jr: n30 lrr
Cl,‘ sits as W ATKR HTBKET, not; ill—~— on
High street Manufactnry on Water street,
Boast st West Norwalk. Double and Single Wagons,
Curls. .kc BAYIOND BROS n2? 1w
PLEASANT Boll! IN A CON" 381m
beauty I» offered to persons who would like to
viatrWasnicgrouev me time during the I'lnlel' or
spring Roommdbnrd 200 a day. IraJ B
Mar, illtldlrtwfl W1. whim!) C. twill
Howl”. AND PARTS 0P SOUS“; ALSO
totes both in this city and East Norwalk.
TA "nit a GOLDEN.
Real lstxtc and theorem Agents
00!! 1’0 LIT—.GKSTLIIIN CAN Bl
sled with furnished room, with or
booth Nor-
uldtf
‘WO HOUSE ON roam: STREET, "631'
rmrlus etch. Water in, and convenience.
m to JOHN B. KNAPI’.
i a West street. South Norwalk.
OVER PART of nouns on film! "Rm.
J seven more formal! fliam y. Agitym
cilia JAlllliC Clowns“
on!“ Both! sun Part?" or no uotlsls
arm. are in. Bent res
enable. 'Alro Barium. home "and barn, our real-
rename teas than
”u "s wwowatm.
_HISGEIJ.ANEOUS.
n2:
without heat at No. Al Chestnut street,
walk
Admirer-eats nihilism-ct 5
Milt-scan. SHRIMSIW
sass-anvo ros mural arm can.
drea. I'iilworkmhomesofpatrnua.
IRS. I
all MIME
Sign“; IACHI'B m BALI-—
W Also
when. lurk
1'. Oh.- II lay Concern.
sowaunrlir "run maumrosls
fr-mtkiahs
finish-thaws; (ll!) mam.
mmhm..naeaisn.
EAST 81]]! LIVEBY STABLE
“Avenue-d"- ml “51%“-
null-W Bummlstat nu ma
Ima- o. r. marine...
HORSE “CLIPPING.
“he”.
”spat-m.
d“ “at: :Ewllhyg'ym
Daily-museum.
“We! tails-us has!
tokl‘a’f. let on?»
M“
“am we:
.,., READING and ROOM lJBllA
OCSE CORNER UP TAYLOR AVENUE AND -
Free Healing Bill
And LIBRARY.”
An Entertainment Will leak"! at
)1 USIC BALL
0!] Wednesday inning, Dec. 11
Fortbcbeutdtoflncf W
listened to assist at the entertainment.
staminaj b prise'ttamaketncoecaeioum oasof
mosteooya Ieo I erosion. program-o
be published tomorrow.
Prices! Tickets. fiat-outs. Anyouepsrvou buy<
lug three ticters will be entitled to an unanim—
berrhip for one year.
Ticaers can he had at all the city“
Gregory' e drug store, Norwalk
Co's drug store Bast Norwal
hef lazingcommitlce ones
0 C Barbour, me 3 But
hie. Stevens. and Evenden, life- I.
Hillard, ll. hf. Vrootn I. 3.1mm A.
I “Diane's“ agar]: _I. Bay-aid. 6.
gory r Ianc
wood, E II. Golden. J. H.
Foot,l'..,A8Inits 68.1!
Crofut, B. Bailey and N. Taylor.
lio-
us.
ht. ass-m, w.c.
amour-J1.
For Sale Cheap.
ABUIT OP PABLOB Willi mums
BonmChalrs and Blueboard. Hall
Window Draperies. Shades and Pi
Lambreqains, one Winchester 3
sharps extra due little, shoots
ordar with all the succumb.
and Diamonds belonging to the flats
JulianD Buggies. will be disposed of , .
as e. For particulars inquire of
stifliw ANDREW J. CROWT, Admlum
Mrs. R. J. SAWYER
TEACHER 0?
Instrumental and heal lilit,
Residence at M38. 3. H. PLAIST'D'I.
:23“! WASHINGTON 81'. 80. 303.1“
m
ALO'I' 0P
FURNITURE?”
Maldmwm‘tollt' ’5“,
South Norwalk, last lid of Bridge. ‘
'I'IIIODOBI Goth“. '
Picture fl.
will suit you Sllnlllm‘ M
llnvc You Orland I
M:
It ,;« lite”
Callsudmri. ‘
DANIEL continuum
OPERA HOUSE "
Fomcofthsbsstmteurumslml taunti- ,
"”“h?
gill
1L
anon Innis run out:
kery cheap at ’.
BROOKSIDE STOCK PAEll
.mswmm “”“fizil‘
Potatoes for mm,
Norwalk Chronicler