3 2 South
" human ‘rEsnvns.
satin mus um sun was
nature or asst suxmv
scaooi. canvass.
In: M Aaron; ran. at Various
coina- In lurwslk and South nor-
.,~wallr sud puma-m um- and nood-
.. m Awards lane to Echelon
Who luv. Dual Point-a! In Attend-
‘3 sass-n. lollaoflaum‘.
" About two hundred children assem-
, bled in the chapel of the Norwalk Con-
greptional church last evening to enjoy
the festivities of a Christmas sociable.
The tirathour wasp-med in asocial
,_ manna, after which a short musical and ,
litany pmgramme was rendered, fol-
lowed by refreshments, consisting of ice
cvsamand cake. A telegram was then
read, announcing the arrival of Santa
’ who entered a few moments later
vlly laidn with presents to beaward—
ad to each member of the Sunday school.
Among the first names called was that of
Superintendent Charles E. Curtis, who
waa described by the old gentleman as
being the smallest boy in the school.
Special prizes were awarded to scholars
having a good attendance for the year,
dating from January 1, 1892. They were
divided into four grades, as follows:
Grade 1,—Seymour Curtis, 51 Sundays:
Fred Taylor, 51.
Grade 2.~—Harry Beers, 50; Theodore
Bodcnchatz, 50; Charles Stanley, 48;
Arthur Ezekiel, 48; Grace Adams, 48.
or.
exercises Ilse Jennie
atthemgan.
ll'herollofhonordfths‘suuday school
iaaafollows: Wilbur Hubbell, present
”Sundays; Harry Merrill, 52; Charles
Fillow, 52; Barry Chittlm, 52; George
Othame, 5l;Davld Workman. 51; Her
bert Graham, 50: Fred Mellon, 5];Georgs
Holt, 52; Arthur Chittim, 52; Edward
W. 50: David Pollard, 58; Ralph
Bray, 53;Charles albums, 50; William
Ross. 52; Charles Bolt, 51: Royal Ellis,
50; Arthur Hallie, 52; Bonnie Mother.
50;Harvin lockwood, 50; Harry Hub-
bell,52; Harry Balcom, 51; Hex Schu-
man, 51; Willie E. James. 51; Maud
Rogers, 50; Jennie L. Smith, 52; Evelyn
Graham, 5]; Elizabeth Holt. 5.); Louie
Glover. 5i; Katie Smith, 51; Edith L.
Perry. 51; Emma C. Brotherton. 5'3: Bel"
tha A.Turner,ol; Lillie M. Castle. 52;
Blanche Cnvanagh. '50; Grace Chittim.
51; Amy G. Balcom, 51; Louisa Shrayer,
51: Daisy Williams, 52; Edna Holly, 50;
Elizabeth M. Schuman, 50; Annie (flut-
tim, 51'
3!... Smith presided
Norwallt flothodlal.
A jolly lot of little folks gathered in
the Sunday school room of the Nonvalk
Methodist church, yesterday afternoon,
for their annual Christmas festival. The
gathering was made up of the infant
class and the younger scholars of the
school. The room was prettily dccoratmi
with evergreens and at one end of the of
units in BENT, unfit on titanium.
$050. Locxwoon,
in Street.
Southerwalk ct
ELEBTB"; illiHT PIMT.
WHAT IT HAS COST THE CITY
T0 EQUIP AND Bill IT [11'
T0 DATE.
The Commissioners Submit a Vary Grati-
fylng Report to the Board of (loo-ail:
II! It shale final Ila-ting lust Niall
4mm; 08,000 Below the Appropria-
tlou~0tm flatten “blah Old-OI Ibo
Attention of the Council.
The last meeting of the Board of Coun-
cilmen of 1892 of the city of South flor-
walk was held in the Council Cherub”-
on Hevilaml street, last night. lilaynr
W. B. Rood presided and all the memo
bers of the Mat-d were present.
Bills against the city, amounting to
$2,340.03, were auditedmul ordered paid.
.rln abatement of it Still} assessment
for the server in front of Talmadge
Baker‘s property on Franklin street was
asked for, as on amcssment was paid
when the Spring street sewer was laid
by General Taylor and Mrs. ll. H. Fitch.
The matter was referred to the next
council for action.
A petition was received from Michael
r);
lolly jibe; 25d. and... 50Gb
grade. L' Our stock in other
lines is complete for thé.
Holidays.
llmmmfl million to say at this
time the cost per lamp.
The Gemini-toners. however. propose to
fanlahlhlalnformatlouhlldr mu is.
annual city mailing. to behold in March nan.
Jm A: Vllue
luwrn Avail.
lasso: ‘l‘arwa.
'l'hselark w- iuatructcd to draw an
order on the collector, Harman Snyder,
in favor of the city, for ".5.
The sewer mutant of haunts Bur-
ritt was Mandwthssityam.
John Murphyaud wife petitioned for
an abatement of W.“ amount they
were scenes! for the Franklin shut
sewer. It was referred to thewmrnuter
on assessments, who reported favorably,
and the council moored the sacrament
abated. 3
The committee on finance was instruct
ad to borrow asurn nottoeaoeedflm
for the use of the city.
The committee on lamps and gas was
authorizedto sell nnyof theold lamp»
and parts belonging to the city. if a
reasonable. price could be got for them.
tiouucilman Crow, the committee on
finance, reiterated that the receipts of
the city during the past year would
ammo: to about “.000.
Mayor Real, in a merrily worded
speech, thanked the members of the
Futon, of Bridgeport. fora licerme and Bond of v” for M, mm and
permit to have a public lunch wagon cwrmy in the performance (,1 they“.
stand in front of the [met ofllce every mas and Hunter!!!“ dull“ will”, to
night. The [million was laid on the
tor a ('hristlms tree loomed up, loaded,
with gifts. After carols bud been sung, f
l: G. Mitchell appeared, dressed as Santa ’
mntainiug refreshments to each chit-l.
table.
A petition Wile rem-ind in behalf of
Mrs. W. ll. Rider and Mr... ln-ne I.
Claus, and dig‘fibutfll a gift and a bug , Cunningham to have the council order to it wan carried unanimously.
four-inch water pipe laid in Livingston
Grade 8.-Rutherford Keeler, 47; May This evening the regular entertainment place for a distance of 401) feet; also for
Sunfisld, 47; Fred A. Ella, 47; Ollie Stan— of the school will be held in the church. 3 a six-inch sewer pipe on Cedar street, 250
lay. 45; Looks Woodward, 45; Julia
Lockwood. 45; Mabel Hendricks. 44.
Grade L—Irviug Olmsiead, 43; Allie
Scofield,43;Carrio Taylor, 43: Florence
Wigbam, 42; Willard Gamecock, 42; Es.
tells Knapp, 42; Grace Stommel, 41:
Hand Gregory, 4]; John Haddcn, 4f;
Lulu Gregory, 4]; Ewrett Bymgwn, 40;
Grace Byington, 40; Jean Gregory, 40;
Little Littlejohn, 40; Blanche Ells.40;
Sadie Hathcws, 40.
Much pleasure was manifested by the
scholars as they received their resents
After wishing Santa Claus many happy
returns of the day they departed for
their homes thoroughly convinced that
tbeChristmas season wasthe most joy
one period of the year.
Trio“, zpmop-I. '
The Xmas fattvul of the Sunday
achool of Trinity church was held yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. There was
aservice in the church, during which
thecbildren sang carols and listened to
briefbut interesting addresses by Rev.
D. If. Ellwood and the rector. Rev.
Olin Bullock; All then repaired to the
Sunday school room, where gifts were
distributed from a large Christmas tree
The occasion was a very happy one.
pronounced the most successful Christ—
rnas entertainments ever given in the
church.
South Hour-lb Baptist.
The South Norwalk Baptist church
was filled with people last evening,vvheu
thescbolars of the Sunday school hold
theirannualChristmaa festival. An in-
tuedlng momma vlas rendered, con
filing of singing by the school and reci-
tatioua,asfollows: “To the Children,"
Iary Robina; “December,” Alfred Bout-
wsll; ”Xmas Every where,” Ellie Pita-r;
“1mm Day,” Arthur Guy; “Happy
Xmas,"l)avid Dccker;"llotbcr Hublnrd's
Xmas Cupboard.” Ethel Robins; “Xmas
Bulk,” Gertrude Gilbert; ”Peace on
Earth,” David Gaylor. Rev. (7. A. Pid-
doul. of Hartford, gave an excellent ad-
bandaofalaty. lnthslutsrvalof wait
lull-Pearl (ll-rm rendered piano
all“ and ltlss Plovance Jenning-
”Mannheim Ot'malsotooa
l
Dbl—Pam
“Claw-Band” school festival
alum-Marsala“ ht eve}
lag, comm at 7 o'clock. 'l'hs
.dhr wilehaearel wuss-gay tans
‘yoaagtasndraasadhlaattraenatonu.
manual-swish“. an.
wlaaplsaaloalsatareeftbsm
day school room.
Grace Episcopal.
A Christmas service was held lust night l
at Grace church. After a shornmcl we 5
vice of Evening Prayer.carols one sung l
by the boy choir and an address was
made by the rector, Rev. S. H. Watkins.
Then all repaired to the Y. M. C. A. hall,
where the festival part of the programme
was carried out. in the center of the
hall was a large Christmas tree, brilliant-
ly lighted and decorated in rainbow
colors. Gathering around the tree the
children sung the cami, "Gather Around
the Christmas Tree." Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins then read the names of the teachers
of the different classes in the school. who
went forward and received the presents
for their scholars. Special gifts were
awarded, among them being a silver
shaving cup for the rector from the boy
choir and a clothes and but brush from
the Sunday schmi. Mrs. Wntkius n-
l‘eiY'Il a handsome picture from the
members of the Sunday school. Special
gifts were also awarded to the choir, to
ilomcc Hill, the choirmastcr. and to Miss
Wolf, the organist. After the: illall’llrll»
tinn of the gifts refreshmean were serv—
oil. andnpiay hour fin" the mug folks
ensued. The school, but little nyel’h
year old, has one hundred and fifty
scholars and is rapidly growing. as is
also the church.
but Arcana Illutbodlal.
The Christmas exercises at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
ht'lll Monday evening, were well attrnd-
ed, nearly every pew in the church bring
occupied. The programme consisted of
singing, recitationa and dialingucs. to-
gather with an Ippflrpl’lflh} address by
the Rev. (3. M. Pogo, [stator of the
church. Charles Benedict also delivered
a well-selected discourse, holding the at
tention of the large congregation from
beginning to end. The younger scholars
gave some very interesting selections,
which helped in a great measure to maki-
the exercises the most interesting that
have ever been held in the church. The
singing by the Sunday salami wow great-
ly appreciated. the songs having been
very llttinglyaelected for the occasion.
The choir also rendered a number of
pleasing selections. All in all, the exer-
cises were of an exceptionally high char-
acter. Following the exercises Rev. (3.
l. Pegg offered prayer. after which a
collection wu taken. the oongrept’wa
contributing very liberally. Then at
number of gifts were distributed among
theBundaywhoulwhdamamlaboa of
candy given to each one. The com-
mittee having the exercises in charge can
feel proud of their efforts in making the
entertainment what it was—«one of the
moatenjoyablarvcr held in East Nor-
walk.
Ialavtuaaasata Ina-I3“.
Tho Congregational Sabbath school
will hold its Cbrhtlllal feltiul this even-
lng. The mbolara will give limitation
and there will he spacial music. followed
bythaprmtatlohofglftatobedh
tributad among the poor peoplaof the
town. The scholars will rscelvsabox
ofemfsetluaaryndt‘rnlt.
II the M church eaten-he
have been made tor the
W of a holiday manta, sin
that “m I” at W’s.”
3 wen-Mudflaps to
www‘ Hummus
followed by a turkey supper in the Sun- i feel in length. These matters were also Willi!!!” UNDER DII'YICITLTIIHE
laid on the table for the action of the
oval council.
Ferris bf. Mufvllnllflc. city surveyor.
sulmiitml his annual report on the e: w
>fl'lll‘Llull nl' sum-rs timing the wt year.
it “fits! as follows:
Scum Normans, Doc. Zlh. lent.
Tu ills Ilmmr llu Mayor mid Board of Qumra-
nun:
i would feapct‘l fully submit the following re—
pm relativclo the sewer work done during
ilu- your NZ}.
('uxs'rttt'l'rlb nrurso van rpm.
Lin) lin. feeluf lzlnvh sewer
H0 .. lo .. ..
t’l " ill ” ' for culvert
f0 .. n .. ..
73 .. .. n ..
23016 a totnl.
Fifteen brick manholes have been construct-
ed in the above line of work.
The expenditures for the above work how
been as follows:
Franklin and Madison street .. , . ..... will!
Stole atrcet . ........................... {it :34
mm. Molnamet .......... . . :1) l):
l'm «loan! avenue culvert and overflow 2r.”
A on: cm! of . ,. ...,9132133
The foiloning assessments have been land.
'1“. Min, antc- and Slinliwn streets. . ..fhtl ll
Snufdllvlllalrrvt ...... ... H'li
thlwnvd awunv culvert «nil nt't‘l’flaw Hill?»
Tomi... .. satin,
The sewer Work during the post your lot-
lwn wry mllnfuolnry and in all the- work
wry low prices wen: obtained.
Sewers have been asked forin Taylor rm»
our. aim in Wow: street. and they (let-cry»
your tutemlon in the nmr fulure.
The trunk sewer in Ann affect will also do
:unrul attention norm. foil! appearances furi-
tell anything it will not he very l mg before thu
'nmrlon newer \l ill give way. and rotinidernbh
damage in liable to occur to re~idcnla no itnr
uf it: s ~ev-‘rr.
lint moro- l"pffi'li)ily would frail yum-anon»
lion lo the nmurr of «ignition our Restore in
would. Manholrm hM'e been constrmrmt tn
bulb mam and lnlrrul «were for flushing and
iltuotm themqu; )otthuy are rarely mod.
cxl'r-pliiig ultrfl absolute tie-(wily diamond».
and that in when the power has become an oh-
etrnrtnl that water will hardly flow through
it. and when the show], lrun rod and [me are
of more use than flushing: when this our!!!» it
imam“ ututmt as much to t‘ll‘lll'l out the de—
pu-lis m it could to prnpet'ly care for the
whoh- sown- syntem of the l‘ily for Isl-or.
We have tim-n flush tanks that huw been
moatruv'ml at mount-robin capenae. yet the)
are out now in llw. and to my lutowlwlae cm.
oil llwn are now out or unit-r. ln vluvr of all
tbi~ l wmthl recommend that molt newer rev
wire pauper attention at least every lhm
uumtlmaud for this purpo-r all that will be
084‘me in most I‘lsml Is to thoroughly flush
thorn out andm thnt thr- naluml mum-age
hovr ta'unlform.
Want]: submitted,
nann- it. Monstrous.
mum
made his annual report on the highways.
which was accepted and ordered pincer!
on lilo.
The Electric Light (burr-ism
made a report of the cost of the M
equipped and run to date. showing the
exact mist. as follows:
Thin! Ifmmrrthle Dorm! of ”(it ”Wilmer; of
”it l'llu o] .8th .‘lnrttvtilriwflsnilnmm
lo «mull-ace with a "about or llta lime.
Mayor William B. lined. the commie-loos» or
the City lllsrtrte Ltaht Works reaputfolly
submit the following Moment of thew-it he
the lust-illegal the (my ”nettle 1.1m Hans
and running the rams to data.
out suns.
int fmntlngoa Mata street or hot.
but
is
i
9:;
”at ”film ~
them.
tfmrmulnmn Crow made a motmn that
a vote of thanks be (enclosed to the may,
if ful’ hisabieaud judicious government.
The mmntesof the meeting were ap-
provml’nd the board arljrnsruevl mu- die.
A nrtdgmrt Couple's (than for a It
can»: I'll - ”lit-In.
The marriage of Jam Peter lkviiiu
and Miss (.‘utherine Hay, printed to Tut.
cesium. yesterday. has a little mm
connected with it. They came here
from Bridgeport to be quietly wedded
without fear of interference on the part
of the old folks. Saturday evening they
owned the 1:35 train for South San.
nth, arming hm shortly after 8
r‘clock. Mr. Devil’m left his pvvnpsctivr
ride in thedepot while be hunted ups
Hickman to take them lo the turn
clerk's onion for a lie-nan, that w a
minister's house. lie found John
Wmmn, and engaged him to help carry
out the programme, The clown were
bundled into a hack and whirled for
foam Clerk smith‘s residence on Wat
tee-owe. [fore the bashful await! learned
that the town clerk was at alarm;
«:hmi. They were then drivers to the
\thenzt-zvu. furttrtri HI. Nzrv'tllr, also a.
e
no serial. Dr. Acton, an assistant. amid
«A found. and that he would fix than
not. The dock! wan not at the club,
imweuv‘r, and after Wing n couple-of
mum in a louvre» search for him. rim
lletfillfli I" gtr In the 30"“ "4019.. WI
up for the night. and start out again
nriy in. the morning.
.1: this juncture Tami vim Smith
came along. The holograms pound
Into hi» earn a tale- of raw, which so
Mitchell his» MW in“! that M
Mottled up to his sons and partial them
the desired and all important marriage
mouse, but refused to take his foe Mr ac”
count of having made the young man so
mach: ambit. He said be bad one!
been married“ cowld not fully upper
date the young man's feelings.
After procuring the licence the «replay
were driven to Rev. (lamps "nll.lhtyne'a
«silence. and alter repute-l ringing;
and bombings rooted the good )lothrul‘m
palm meant his warm but. He told
cutout tlwltt in the Surwzslk t’iulr, 3 NW. .
nouns "unionist.
rat Illtlll oli'l'llltl claws rattan
tunz macsar AT ran All-
sosv. usclar lit
mm» My lute-of Instr-lb!!!
“all: Smut who will“ as Parr.-
.." of “0 AWN! 30'
Milt last. by the loyal lass-l.
* ”I. of '0' YOU‘-
‘ A‘apacial meeting of The Knob Outing
Club was held at the Hahachemo Hotel
lalt evening to diuribute tickets and fur-
ther consider the preparations for the
promenade current, to be held at" the
aruwry. Wednesday evening, January
18th. The call for tickets assures its fin-
cial stream. audit now remains for the
club and committee to make it a mist
event of the nuast pleasurable character.
Judging from the harmony which pro-
vails. and tlwsucceaa of the cmtmittee
in the «install of arrangements. {here can
he no doubt of its coroplw: iua't‘iin‘. The
allair will be under the patronage of the
following ladies:
SIN. B. Bernhard. Siva If. L. borer.
" Who'd“. Baker, " Z. V. Knapp.
W. P. Ilium, " J. ll. Knapp.
" THIN. Mmlhrtvlru " (3J7. hi‘tiood.
.\. J. (,‘rofut, ” J. ll. Uzi-i .
.l. K. (hint. “ flargam Lauder.
u
t '. if. ('nnvtid'o. ll. S. hrs-karat”.
3!. T. "all h.
A. J. lluv bin Ina.
EL El. Hora ..‘aha.
.3, li. Jennie“.
l. 3. Jennings.
E. K. Selkirk.
" “', ll. :‘rumi.
A, S. Ulnrkr, * T. at Moria-am,
Frank (matriarch, ‘ D. 1.. Millard.
" A. )5. (Mar. ‘ It. A. ”CD-maid.
' ilrmnll D’s-mt. ' If. ll. Maths-want,
'“ 1. if. Vents. ” If. A. Mathewson.
" Vs”. Y. I’m. .' “Willard Parker.
" J. 1:. GM)”. ” ll. ll. l’raee.
" Janie-t fisdrlrn. " 3!. ll. Parsons.
" If. H. Golden. “ I'. ll. Quintard.
" IL I» flinging. ” F. K. Quintanl.
” 4.1. Hoyt. ’ Levin,- rlmith.
..
Selim; Taylor.
" U. 5. 1‘1“» bridge.
1. ll. Talks.
u. A.Jen loan. 5‘ 1:, 5'5. 'l'urnare.
", .l is Jennings. ” Hob-1 \‘anllureu.
"‘ Ma 9‘. Keep. " ll. 5. Watkins.
“rioting are the committees :
EXECUTIVE ('UIDHTTZI.
)tr. Jam's K. l’rofcx. chairman.
Mr. 1,0}. Jenni-go. Hr. Juan Quint-u.
“ l. .‘v‘ Jennings. “ ll. if. U mm
* cu. f'wlfidn.
mm (humus.
Sir. Thomas nudist. .lr.. manager.
Sir. I; W. Heard. Hr. I'. F Knapp.
" II. K. W " Ii. C. hie-hunt.
" “an ”orchard. " H. A. Slalhewmu,
" i’. ll, mm in. " ll. A. McDonald,
-; aunt rm. -- r. n. Qilufanl:
" WJ'. Pusan, " “fill. Smith.
” 1.0", (frown. " :4. W Schuppn,
" if. T. "414 b. ‘ I“. D. Hurt.
It. I“. llunt, .lr. . Sealant Taylor. .lr .
It. A. Jeanine». J. H. Tullh.
HEL‘MIOS l‘OIlleEll
a-
?! L's in Adams. Mr. ti. 3-) Kendall.
W Y. .Vlrm. “ Jan. ll Knapp.
l’. Merchant. ” U. E. b;un~’mrr.
1.1.. lion-r. " 1. ll. Initial.
Tailmaler Burr. " ll. 5. l. rkwoal .
I, f. fillets»), ' T. 35. ‘llorimn.
l' Ii. “rfa‘hfifllll. E. 7i. Katheryn“,
A. l l‘fln'zt', H. ll. Sis-b.
.l. 35. l Loris. ' \"tiiartl Parker.
1 L‘. Enough, ” il. l2, Pear.
l". E u tintnrd.
' Ll. if. Panama,
Frank 4 ham-wk.
.t. l; l’hv'nar.
1, If ferric. " ll. ll. Hamlin.
I. ll. Grainy. ” levelin- Smith.
um inn. “ x. sums.
l. hilaribm. " W ll. Sniilh.
If. L- ll‘uiu’. " ‘13.!“ John.
3. W. flu". ‘ Nelson f'ayl Ir.
1. J. "an. “ i'. S. Truwhridge,
A. J. Heuhinaos. " M. H. Tulle u.
r. limit. " II. W.Turunrc.
E. II. lid: khan.
f', nlruatw.
" J. in )«rflndfi‘a.
laid for the affair will be prorided
by tam of the heat musical organizations
«elite-clef a Wilson's band for the
want-nod». and the Hungarian Royal
"and for dancing. The latter is in great
Mind for the leading social events in
In York and other largncttieu, and the
Robert Vaulluron.
' Ii. W. “’hitc'.
llltlllillillllllltlll
unmnely harm. lamever. so they trippvvl
mmlatly back to the had. annuals»
El“! thinking tint the doctor was a
very Mil-MW m Having derid-
edmgrvs‘ up the CW for liar night.
they some to Jinnah Servo-It. m
ammo u the ”W Hotel. and the
thrushecouldlm marry arm at that;
when have rmrive-l the must flat-
wring rxmmendlations for tlwir marvel-
lonsfy lsvwitrhtng movie. In their own
(«awry tit-1w mom-ism an- mum as
than”: hers asthma, They appear
is loll uniformcblack nous with gilt
trimmings. ml trousers with yellow
braid. black top horns and the national
3 not lung in departing.
Street Colombian“ Hoary Kim .
tome-st... “I «o'- it:
club was instructed to all that miliurycap.
He had not
pulls). 0mm late the parlor study theschoolofharmonyor the art
as W the cards that mass nmhmaiuwlishhmmlcaloon-
human-hummi- uttohlshlflnrhuhaplaya. every
unlike-reboot his innermost acid.
mmhkaalmbvwevpsandumanr
with his violin. and all tbafsrllngaof
can tbhaaasasnalareerprrsasdlnldamslou
in 1b of wood callous
mufiummlv wmhrmuumm
M“““~W" “' mwywumsam' mt.
aural m. and hslsabteto
“lull-vhraanofalistaaingau-
tbspaflna and entltmlas-
wonlsafdnaaaaeaeonld pru-
H
r.
_withaaanafalothaw You and local
Store open‘eiery. evening
a. summons. 3
or old discarded non; of new
with. perhaps. onlyaconpls of shim
on which be practices without teacher.
or knowledge of the that rudiments of
music. Whenattheageofasvenor
eight he will repeat any melodyafter
hearingitonesortwice. Thisistbs
gift of nature receivsdia his cradle.
That the Cigany as a composer is
worthy of recognition has been provsn
by the immortal Liata, who embraced
thscharming airs in his celebrated rlrap-
audios. and thus made them known to
the great musical world.
The Hungarian piano, known here as,
the cymbalom. is an important factor in
all Hungarian bands. and no Hungarian
band is considered complete withoutone.
it is the prototype of the piano and simi-
lar to the Mexican dulcimsr.
Tickets for the promenade concert will
be five dollars each, admitting gentleman
and lady, and will include one of More
si'stnoet elaborate bullet table suppers
Extra lady's ticket, including supper,
will he Q! 50. The supper room will be
opened about ll o'clock and remain open
until all are served. There will be no
intermission.
At 9 o'clock sharp the evening's pleas.
urn will begin with a concert, in which
the “to bands will alternate, and this
will [)6 merged into the twenty-four pro-
menades and tn‘cnty‘four dances to he.
followed by a grand promenade.
The tickets. to a limited number, will
be disposed of by the general committee
and luv-tubers of the club.
BOSS 0|” THE BAHGE.
The Wife of Captain Butler Blah-s It
Lucia for flu- " Hubby.”
The sehmner William Churchill, with
a large cargo of Pocahontas coal for John
ll. Ferris, was towed to his wharf last
evening by Stanley Lowndea' oyster
steamer, J. Howard Lowndes. When
the boot arrived at the dock the barge
Preston tk Wright was lying there. She
was pushed out into the stream and the
who-utter went in near the dock. One of
thel'hnn'hill's deck hands went on the
lung». The captain of the inner. Mike
Built-r. uhjrcted to his presence there.
and alter a wordy war the men clinched
and began pummeling each other. The
noise made by the men disturbed Mrs.
(toilet. who was in the cabin of the
barge preparing supper. She rushed out
and wiring her "hubby" by the collar.
she forced him to break away from the
o'her man. He was unceremoniously
drugged along the deck and thrown
down the cabin stairs. The woman
hushed him in. and then picked up an
axe nnl sturml for the other man, cal-
hn; imu several vile names and flourish-
m; the axe in a vicious manner. He Was
The woman had
not done lecturing the poor captain when
the burg-.- was tuned out of the harbor
tilil’lllg tin-night.
Annual Church flooring.-
A: the annual meeting of the First
Baptist church coqmraiion, last evening,
officers new elected nsfollows: Presi-
dent. David Miller: secretary, Edgar
Buttery: treasurer, H. W; Duly; tretw
um of the lmnnvclent lund,James 3.
Lyon: members of the executive board,
[lurid Miller, Edgar Buttery, I]. W’
Duty, W. l". i'illow, A. J. Wane. W. I".
Bryant. Mark W. Stevens. James Lyon
and 8. ll. Richmond; auditing com—
mittee, tlmrge W. Aikiu. A. J Dmne
and ll. W. Stevens. These church
oliiccnr were then elected: Clerk, M. W.
Hilliman: clerk to treasurer, William
lluttcry; finance committee, (imrge W.
Atkin, Miss llell Duane, W. l". Fillow;
prudential committee. to act with the
(logs-om, W. F. Fillolemrge W. Ailiin,
Dr. ll. ll. .\lv(i«me;;nl. Mrs. M W. Silo
liomn and Mrs. L W. Dory: music com-
mittee. Rev. F. ll. lloblflns. Isaac Bent-
lcy and James 8. Lyon: ushers, W. F.
Bryant. Elliott Richmond and (‘harloa
Hoyt.
r.» the hood of “$6.42.
1“. G. Brotherton, of 80nd: Norwalk.
reporter lor Our Pars Word. a paper do.
voted to the interests of “rations of Tom-
perance. writes as follows concerning
llinnehaha Division: 5
Our con la c l ’ l
......5. ..‘éornmasrmlc
slou rooms were well tilled, and three
1 than were brought in. One of
the good features spoken of in my last
for the good of the order, was introduced
and was well received by the members.
Two members were chosen by the dirt-
also as leaders: than each member
not wrote hh or her namsonaslpof
paper. The slips were but in a hat and
the leaders drew them outone
and thmlormed two clan-es. whtc
enter into a contest for the floral of the
0rder~ona entertaining the division one
night. the other the neat. Judgesare
a ted.aodattheendoftheqoartsr
t class that furnishes thabcatenter‘
tainmsot. will be entertained with sop-
per by tbs defeated class; we thinklt
will keep the young numbers interested
and bring us new members. in my neat
lvrlll speak of another matter that]
think wil be for themdtlnorder
We held a very an abllrs servloo
that-attention: tin ovamhar. an
ruesti wel
“glad, mangrove.
phoe. h, tha
a a run t
enjoyed by all? ears toltoldahi:
aoclablsoathsllthoftblsraoath.
Aalncldeat worthy oi mention was
wimbyalargenombarofpsoplaat
thud-Misstflaturdayaveulalmhana
ltttlaasaaboysanatvradhtotbs statba
one,
will
Express Work
or ALL KINDS DONE BY ““
TilllS. ll. BAVANAGH’S
’ EXPRESS.
Telephone Call and Slate in Plalsted’s
Drug Store.
... -—-—"--—-
All. Willlll GUARANTEED.
REFERENCE. SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
.l
M 33min]?
firand Holiday innouncem’t
Gifts of Evéry Description.
During this week we are making the greatest elfortof the
season to display to the people a fine and wall selected stock of
Holiday Goods.
Fancy Goods
Exclusively for the Holiday season. We have always had the
reputation of displaying the neutest and latest noveltissgogthe
season, and on which we never ask only importers’ prices, which
are exceedingly low. This we could only afford to do unless
great quantities were sold. , ‘ ‘ 3 m
JUVENILE ROMS Mill BOOKLETS w
Never was such a variety of elegant books placed bafors the
people: Mstyles or Juveniles, 1,000 styles of siokieiifiibo en‘i
tirely new publications. A grand assmtniddtb! (.‘hriitmas and
New Year cards on exhibition for the Holiday mason. ‘
-..”.M
Dolls.
Our stock of Dolls for the present season cannot be ‘ i
Kid Bodies, Bisque heads, Dressed and Undressed, jomtad and
plain, all the newest novelties.
l
Handkerchiefs.
New special bargains. Dozens upon dozens of Handker.
chiefs are piled upon our counter, ranging in price from 59,; 1.,
03.00 each. Never before have we had a grander assortment than
_ at the present time for the Xmas season.
seam-4M .
”.’,il , . . tr-~ ii,
Gents Furnishings
We have a new arrival of , Gentn‘ Neckweor in all styles. A
complete assortme Underwear from the ch ' to
mum All grail Cotton, Wool and Bill: Half Hose.
An elegant variety of ’ Collars and Calls. In fact we have
everything in that department fresh and new at popular prices. '
. m; . g" ' 2 I?
'lil-‘l, l
is;
a
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“ if» Kb 3 3 w
M. 5. SN"
“1mm Building.
South lorwalk. 6t.
Norwalk Chronicler