Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1894-11-14

, M Norwalk, with its WWI“ entitled “Dolly’s lemon.” Another
; decorations for the Calendar Carnival musical treat w“ the plum duet by m.

“ ’l'heoeiliosi- ill-wooed with rile-hier- Misses Adamsand Miss HazelJerry. also

' mull! vlih the well“! err-used ll! illustrated recltationwntltled "Little

‘ visitor casts his eyes upon the garlanded

' Washington's picture and the immortal ,
W hat I The booth is attended by the Marynchurch fair, now in progress at

‘theycnng people who visit the booth.

NEMBER 2.080. nwmnmm SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1894. TWO come 2
“WWII. OF THE YEAR. ﬁﬂﬂéﬂﬁﬁﬂ‘lﬁﬁ EX‘SOBIETV'S MERRY WHIBL m“”‘"°'“°s‘°’”’n" °"'" Will. SELL VERY CHEAP 9"" “m“ “"mﬁ'ﬁd

unscheduled to meet with Mrs. 8.0. 4»
of a humorous character. rendered in her .. Wilson. of Arch street, today. rs. mg lnjnns of ills Improved Order or
ran 1. a. c. Lilith a scene or usually brim vein. with much srolee- rss rlcruass or run sonar lawman Colby and daughter. of nose rrsrlnosr is run “BAI- '“ '" ""“"'“' ""-

nswrhnaslsc sssurr. ll'" “slum“. 5'“ "‘3'“ “7°" star or Ll". Budalo. ensue-trot a...“ lin- John shun" sslzcas csss Uncas m“ N“ so. “PM“ 0““
Browns Protptugbeddzoogﬂxdbn: A: _______ y, Colby, o, 0“,, street. ‘ allied Inn. entertained the grand shun
mﬁm.;. (atom: with, "Am", low lens of The. ”and ‘I'bnir learn It!!!“ 3. Basra, of Elmwood avenue, is John Duran. ef lowaytwn. lays Ire Wan mmﬁ&uhr ”I. “a:
Doleful's V ielt," um as all gave eflaslsnre—Oat-sfotewa annals 'hsare eutendnlng his brother, George Been, to Get a out If Litigation W Iav- m W in" V.
Inland Intends lntertnln an”! nlﬂo'wm . Husband u The '00“ Inning the Hospitality of lot-walk of Tauutoo, MI“ «ably to Oliver Ouch—Other Oyster- wwwo‘mmw ”a.“ In.
‘ ethane-mule and null-tress. d m b, “I. m.” 2,0,. and Zoelia Ala ass Innth lsrwalk Ito-u. lu- ltlld. F. Tollea, or [airfield avo- m- lu-Isoa rooms”. 3:: Mom been null-“ell”. and
Ailontattractive plaoslstbeY. ll. 0. ice "- roundly applauded,as was .1“, Apretty wedding was solemuined at “0: i“ "ll“!!! “W "If". Button. "1 Ths"llambler" seizure case was con Ev (1 ill v' distin-
g, aw, in m. Iockwcod building. w." m. recitation by Miss Edna mum“, the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Boomdr. MW- ' tinned in, Stamford, before Judge pummtbero‘rhhudr‘dz‘r?“ been

42 Prospect avenue. Norwaik. thin noon. lira. Charles Knight, of Vernon Cen- Downs, yesterday. The lawyer took up carefully arranged, and was very sum

when their daughter Clara Belle, became tents visiting Dr. Emily Pardee, North the examination of witnesses for the fully carried out. A delegation from
the wife of Nelson Chamberlain. of New Main street. plaintiﬂ. Uncsn Tribe met the guestson thsarrlval
York city. The ceremony was perform- mung“. Reynolds. “f 5,1,1“ “I...“ John Doran, of Rowaytoo. was the of the various trains, and escorted them
ed by the Rev. It. 0. Sherwood, pastor of is the 8“.“ of Mrs. Thomas F. 30"". in first witness to take the stand. He has to the lodge room in Swartz 4k Corbett'n
"10 South "WWW“ B‘le church.ln “'9 Danbury. been a resident of that hamlet since 1865. block. Here the team of the entertain-
noeciou- parlor: which bed hoe-l ill-leilli- m, “0,. Davao. 0, 3mm“, ,a _ an acquaintance with theoystering busi- lug lodge exemplified the work in the
l! 0’00"“ '"ih palms and chrysanths- 8‘13" of Mrs. L. J_ Reynolds. Winni- neas hascontiuned with the exception of adoption degree on Stephen Seofisld and
mums. Mrs. J. 1. Dibble, 0' South N01“ punk. the interval between the years 1861"“, Jarvis Murray, and received blghoompli-
walk, presided at the piano and skillfui- ”—M-WW W'mm- when he was in the war, since 1857. Be metals from the visitors for the excellency
3,133.5? the woidll‘lgbm:fi:h,1Wbl:h VISIT!” CORINTIHAN LODGE. had been acquainted with the Fish Is- with which it was performed. '

ra e'l’W 0 l 0 l' 8 PM 1- ~———- landand nP ' '
The bride was given away by her father. " "Mm“ "l'“ "n h' 1"" "‘ “" time, andlizui’n hizispiglizzfevzmatttt vagalllrsg?:m9‘8w$a::i:g::msua:s:
Her bridesmaid was Miss Lou Chamber- "WW-“i" ”I "°"""" ““‘m' at bed until 1910. It ceased to be a whereasumptona spread had been pre-i
llilllof N6" Y0lk city, ! Dill.“ 0' "10 Last evening took place the oﬁlcial natural bed then because the oystermen pared, under the direction of a special
groom,aud.the '39" man was “‘0 8'00”" visit of Arthur C. Wheeler, of St. John’s who owned grounds around the burden committee composed of Richard Bland,
brother William, IIDO 0' New Y0" 0‘le lodge, No. 6, of Norwalk, who in district of the bed would run over the dividing Frank Parker, Ernest Koch, H. W.
The bride Ill attired "1lean 00" deputy for this county, to Corinthian line, cull their oysters and throw the Mitchell and Harry Finch. The great
turns 0' any ““19. ”Id I.“ carried white lodge. Bridgeport. The Union says it shells upon it The shellsinterfered with sachsm was presented with a handsome
1'00“. . Tbs bﬂdﬂmbldf costume "'9 was an occasion which will be held in dredging. and the- oysters did not set cake inscribed “Uncas Tribe, No. 26, to
bill. nllk. and I110 “I?!” Pink '0'“- long remembrance by the members of very well after that year. In 1881 be J. E.,408."
After "10 0WD“ h“ "09"“ "W Corinthian lodge and the visiting breth- dredged for shells there and got 800 TheStnte officers in attendance were
hearty congratulations 0f the large num- ms. The second degree was conferred bushels, in four days, to sell. In regard Great Sachem Charles R. Upton, of Wat-
” 0' “9"" WM “1‘ ”’3'“ ‘ “'3' upon 0'10 Mdldewnﬂﬂ WhiCh remarks to the clam-producing qualities of the erbury; Great Junior Sagamors DsWitt
and varied iii-ploy Of ”MIDI Ell", ' were listened tofromthe district deputy, bedhehad seen many clammers there P. Parsons. Hartford; Great Prophet
lunch“ "I ”m“- ”'~ "d “n in which he hishlr complimented Cor- priort01879. Hehadseeuquite a fleet Charles Smith. New Haven: Great Chief
Gumbel“ 1'“ 0" "1 "mm“ W“ ielhienlodse upon in excellent work. on thebedncatchingnbellaatonelilnn. of Records Charles w. sue, Danbury;
for Washlhmni D» Cu “11°" “'0! "l" and also congratulated the Masons in Judge Pam, who conductedthecross. Great Mishinewa Howard A. Hubbell,
It)“id “10" mm“ They ”0 1°" thatcity for the strong fraternal feeling enmlngﬁou, brought out some interest‘ Bridgeport.
loved bribe halviehee olelerse num- which existed between the lodges in ingfaots. The witness testified that be Many visitors from tribes in the State
be! of {Millie Tim 809'“ Bi lb. "ii' Bridgeport. After the remarks by the did not remembeg.yeu,ginoe 1870 until were present, and the occasion was a
dillz W9" "09"“! b! “WW" 1 8"“ district deputy the lodge was closed and four years ago. when he did not test the most auspicious one. Among those in
land, 0' New Y0". ‘50 W” “19 “Oh" the party adjourned to the banquet hall- Fish [Jana bed, which indicated that he attendance were Senior Sagamore
Amonif "19 ennui-town 990919 present wheretbey found an excellent collation had not lost faith in it as a natural bed. Charles Birtram. Junior Sagamore
We" ”‘9 groom 9 mother, ”'3' W. W. awaiting them. prepared by the ladies of The Rotcn Point bed he had found to be Charles H. Armstrong, First Samap W.
Chamberlaln, ME" and M” W. A' R3" the 300%"! 351“- Ah" the 800d think! so productive as to make the work there L Uotchkiss, Collector of Wampum W.
"10"“ and “NHL ML and Mrs. M- 8- had been done justice to, cigars were proﬁtable since 1860, because it was so H.8tandieb,cf Queriheag Tribe, No. 27,
slim“ and ‘ﬂm'lyv M" and W’- W'" “shied and speeches werein order. Rs- uncertain. He had testified ale hearing of Bridgeport.
“ml Warner, M" and Mrs. men and 111”“ WW8 mild” b! J- H- Wade, A- U- in Darlen that he did not consider that
family, BB"! EVME Dl'- "id M's-S'MB’ Wheeler and F. 1. Jones, of Norwalk. the th Maud bed was a natural bed
:mgb, M" and M” “90'3” W. Corson, After the remarks the brethren ed- He saw buoys up in the Fish island bed
ML;IagfiAl‘géeieogfofkgfﬁéx"3:“? .ioumed w the ledge room. ‘where an in 1881, and worked inside of them. do
' y. hour was 99“!“ l“ 900"“ Intercourse 1888,he found oysters there to paying
Ml“ “‘1 ”mryﬂumwv'o' Brooklyn; M" which brought the ceremonies in ii cluse quantities and he considered that It. had
‘Pd ”'3' 8' 7 1" (.lary, 0‘ Penn in! the evening. and 8" departld '0' renewed its character as a natural bed.
l“'1' New 30"“ M“ “d MW their respective homes. Among those There were others worhlng there at the
W, H lane, 0“ Matteawan, N' Y; from out of town were A. C. Wheeler, same time.
03PM“ “d Mrs.(... 8' HOY‘-°‘_ Hol;o- HJ’eiter. John El. Wade, Farron S. After more questioning, Judge Perry
"0' N J,;Mr. and M“ E‘ B. myth“ Betta, W. 3- Buxton, 0- F- 03mm“: elicited a very interesting bit of testi-
Norwlch, Conn.;Mr. and'MrsJ'. Lln- Norman 30“., of 3;. John'. Lodge, mony. it w" ,0 ,be magma, Mr.
coin, of Prondence, and Miss Lulu New No. 6' of Norwalk; Frederick Jones and Cook had made an arrangement with
w", .°‘ 1‘3“”: “'r “d “m ““9"" EdwadDivenolom Won lodge. No. b... in 1880, to o... ammo of a...
berlaln wlll reside In New York city. 390, of South NorW‘lk. . disputed ground if we ““33“,,“ then
Mr. Chamberlain holds a responsible po-
sition in the main oﬁice of the Pennsyl-

w—w-mwm-m-w ._,,,,, — pending concerning it came out all right.
vania Railroad company at Jersey City. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. He was to have lt for nothing, The
Mrs. Chamberlain is a former resident of

——— quantity he was to have was not stated.
Rev. A. S. llavnnagh Premises and Prof ‘ ' mm.
New York, having come to Norwalk Wood". 5," ' That was before he ”8th m "I.” .
' "- then up for trial. He never received it
with her parents when they moved here l’ . . . .
. . rofeuor Weedensson and daughmr, and said that he would sell out. his in-
last March. During her short residence . . . .
. both well-known vocalists. wtll assist iorestlult cheap now. The Rowayton
here she has made many friends, who . . , . . .
are sorr to lose her from their societ him at the "NM“ sorrlce "1 the Fm“ oystermen say that be, With a few
circle y y Methodist Episcopal church, Friday others, was to have a part of this ground
The sociability of the guests and the

Ola Will Hunting and Booths lepvsssn-
Ilaa the Heaths or the calendar—Pretty

0““ NOW.“ “0‘50““ 0‘3“?“ 3"” little Mlsnes Sylvia and Gertrude Adams.
day school. which opened last nlshh of Bridgeport, and the trio by the

oiled. blue and roller. which vie her- of the Park City. L-stor smnohge gave

booths. twelve in number. The! "are Miltiadlen Peterkln Paul " The pro-
nsnt the mouths of the year and contain gamma closed am. a dialogue entitled
""01“ ””0?ka '0' “I. 9W0" “19! ' A Precious Pickle " The parts were
not-uni. The are Iishte with rhieh well at... by an. Ada Lincoln. mm
the hall was lighted, and the pretty 009' Gussio Demorest, Miss Minnie Scoileld,
tumor of the relics ladies. served to in. Clara Kellogg, Miss Una Lincoln,
make the scene moreenchenlins. ' Mine Hattie Malkin and Miss Emma Ben-
‘ ThsJauuary bootblsln perfect keep- nett.
ins With th-t winter! month end its new The Carnival will bec mobbed tonight,
1‘" J0” 0n ":10 ll" “0‘!"an with a different entertdinment. The
calendars. diaries, nuts and popcorn. principal feature is "Norwalk’s Most
Thsbooth ll m3“ 0‘ "hi“ material, Noted Album." There willbeamusicnl
and hIlIIIIOW 60"?“ peaked 1'00'. '0' entertainment before and after the sl'
dby sleigh and chime belle. It is in bum.
mgzi‘nziiw’m' “1"” ”d n at. MARY’S rats.
Next h the February booth, similar in
daign, with decorations cf sleds and
skates. In the background can be seen

A Large Attendance Continues Nightly at
the Opera Menu.
The large attendance each night at St.

l of Min Anna Burr and Mrs A the Norwalk Opera House, does not dl-
N. Fitch. A varied assortment of home- mm‘h in “1.0 IM'
made valentines are on sale, and they are Th." musical programme 1'" night
will“ after by the young folks. consisted of asong by Miss Mamie Har-

. . ty, entitled “Beautiful Violets." This
c 0:21:33: ifshéuwizhargugply :0, was followed by a musical sketch by Ed,
y p g ' w . O'Brien and Willie McDonald, entitled

very attractive. At the rear are large

kettles, where the young ladies in charge it}; "an233; wuﬁ::£:3":w2 “33;?
boil down maple syrup and serve it sapp0l . ll y b

hot too continuous stream of customers. b” of boy a and ”'5' f0 owed y a".
The booth is made of black and red ma- other song and chorus entltled ”The
terlal, and decorated with kites. n is in 0“” T“°'°“d°" "m “”3 Gm"

. . Harrington and Edward Valentina.
charge of the classes of Miss Mary Sul- . ‘ . .
lock and Miss Susan Rosecrans. Miss Mary L. Flynn rendered avocal solo.

. . . Her accompanist was Miss Mamie Ward.
April, w1thlts sunshine and showers .
' sca l
is the month next portrayed. It is a The programmeended with a rf drll

. . by seven girls. Miss Mamie Kelly was
novelty in every sense, and rcmlnds one the accom aniet
forcibly of the month it represents. Mine 9 '

. . The door gifts distributed wereas fclv
Lanna Chasmar’s class are in charge, , .
and have the honor of getting up the lows. No. 2,028, Mlse Margaret Barrett,

1|“qu aﬂair. 3904f b§k6;'2'11;';0bn T. bilayez, ﬂdoll;
‘ . , . aurico ’ earn, g 0 our;

Allisgalety at the May booth. The 1333. Mrs. James Beagan, clock; 2,108,
Miss Nellie Clavey. toilet set; 2,099, W.
A. Wheeler, one year’s subscription to
the Gazette: 1.370, Joseph Sturm, box
of cologne;2,074 Thomas Dohanny, derby
hat; 2,059, Miss Carrie Deering, opera
glasses; 2,038, Miss Norah Ryan, silver
watch.

Tonight Mrs. Thomas ilefl‘er-
can. of Norwalk will sing a solo, accom'
panied by the violin.

so)": IMPORTANT OFFICES.

That are to be filled by Governor Ooﬂn
and the Incoming ﬂenerai Assembly.
Some of the most important of the

state department oﬁices will be ﬁlled for

full terms during the ﬁrst months of the
new Republican administration. Gov-
ernor Coﬂin will have the insurance,
labor, one railroad and one bank com-
missionrrebip, factory inspectorship
and one judglship at his disposal. The
appointments made by Governor Morris.
of the insurance and labor were for
the unexpired terms, the incumbents
holding the oilice under Governor Mar.
ria’ commission until July, 1895. The
bank commissionership held by Elwin
A. Buck, of Willimantic, was also for
an unexpired term. Commissioner Ed-
ward A. Doyle, of Hartford, however,
was for four years. The term of the
factory inspector was for two years and
the successor of the present incumbent,
E. llarrowa Brown, of (lrotou, Will be

lay pale, prettily made of green and
pink, and other appropriate decorations.
All kinds of paper work, including ﬂow-
ernand lamp shades, are on sale. The
gracious young ladies do a good basins.
in their wares. It is in charge of Mrs-
George Nash's class.

The ﬂowery month of June has the
name of the month in pink roses in front
of the booth. The display here consists s“.-.

0' beautiful ﬂowers, and a rare BEOI'I- SURPRISE" Tug CLERK.
ment of potted plants are ciIcred for __.-.__-
sale. The young ladies in charge are a Norwalk Lady In Court and Asks to he

night. The son is considered the of the {or testifying for Mr. Cook.
greatest singers in the country. and is at Riley Nash, the man who took out the

costumed in white and represent the Rum-mm. hospitality 0' "'8 “0‘“ and hostess, were present with Evangelist Moody. H [MD- committee when they tested the grounds, Balecled by Governor Collin. The rail-
classes of Misses Sadls Hull and Wm Elizabeth (lines, of Norwalk, presented factors which made the dance held last sible he will remain here over Sunday. was next called. lie corroborated the nu] commissioner, whose term expires,
nie Austin. herself before U8?" lIavlland, "1 the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (.ioorge is William 0. Seymour, who was origi-

There was a larger attendance than testimony of the committee, taken on
usual at the service last night. and I’ro- Saturday. lie would not say whether
lessor Weodeu gave several solos dllr- he thought it wasa natural bed or not,
log the praise service, which were highly as he had never been on the bed to dredge
appreciated. Rev. A. S. Kevenagh but that one time.
preached the sermon, taking his text Henry V. Lockwood, the next witness,
from 11 Corinthians. viii, 5: “But first has been a resident of vawayton for
”I?! 81178 the" OWHEFlWi‘i '0 the Low. thirty years, but has not ciammsd since
and unto us by the will 01' 1875, and than only for two years. He
God," He showed in his discourse did not know whether the character of
that no matter what we give the bed had changed since th-lt time or
it monev. time and effort. and great not.
numbers are doing all this that nothing Charles E, Godfrey, of ltowuyton, had
is thoroughly acceptable until we give been interested in a number of dillerent
ml'ﬂ- Every man h” "'9 POW" 0‘ businesses, among them being oyster-
aurrendering himself, and he surrenders ing. His knowledge concerning the Fish
to God or Satan. Heisresponsible for island bed was rather indeﬁnite. lie
till? choice he mﬁkw- There '33 0'10 could not remember dates very well. [is
conversion and the meeting was one of had not found enough oysters to make it
great interest. pay during the seventies. In l888 be

Tonight hir- Kevenesh will preach on did some clamming on the bed with so.
“Blind Bartitneus," and Professor (300?. permission, which proved fairly painttnents tube filled by the new gov-
Weeden 'ill 0an 8 number 0' 118W successful. He had apiece of this ground ernor.
hymns. MM, - 77h designated tobim at the same time OIL, The “mm" commissioners “'0 to 5'

___.. .._ N ver Cook received his, but gave it up. as WWW“, b! "'0 li'ltirllwl‘ﬁ in “Oh 0'
there wassornuch fan! made about it. “W eight "WWW- succeeding Demo—

After taking the testimony of this wit- c'“"“ all “A“- UM" "10 will“?

' mg ment that was made two years ago be-
morning. He was strolling aimlessly :33.” court adJourned for them " tween the house and "I, senate, the

about the depot, ebirering with cold. “when... ‘ "m Republicans mk'one wanty commis-
The boy told an ofﬁcer that his name Railroad Ocmrulaalnnsra' nearing. sinner for four ye.“ in each com", “"1
”‘3 CW'“ Clark. and that h" The railroad commissioners will have gave the Democrats two commissioners
VII "100 79". Old- 3" parents a hearing at the depot. Tuesday, the for the two year's term. The Denic-
reside on Clinton street. Brooklyn. 27th me, regarding the plans of the cratswlli retire July 1, 1m, leaving the
Chief Bowman telephoned the Brooklyn Consolidated Railroad company ihl'lmxh pm," to by and by the Republicans.
police regarding theboy’n parents. Word South Norwalk. The ssiectnlen of the ”W“...
V" “9"“ 1““ mm ‘1“ Brooklyn town, Common Council of South Nor- Ilene] seam» In lwlndllng.
“Wkl'h‘ib'dmm‘m‘m’d "i“ walk, with Mrs. ll. Lauder. D. P. Ely Cbarlss 0.0.1.”. I... mnnfm,
“1‘ ”01" parents, stating “M h’ h“ and Edward Quittner, owners of the “Newark, n.1,, who pleaded guilty to

At the July booth one is reminded of Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, says
the noisy “Fourth”. The name of the the Bridgeport Standard, and asked to
booth is wrought of fire crackers, and be naturalized aeacitizen of the United
the principal decorations are cannons States. The request surprised the clerk
and powder crackers of all sorts and for a moment, but he soon recovered
sizes. The booth is devoted to the sale when she handed him a paper showing
of ice cream, and a corps of waiters do that she had declared her intention to he-
a good business. The attendants are comeacitizcn in Richest", N. Y , til-
William L. Warren’s class of boys. teen years ago.

Lawn tennis nets and racquets are He then proceeded to ask her the usual
the principal decorations at the August questions, and becoming satisﬁed as to
booth. Those in charge are Miss Min- her residence, questioned her escort. He
nle Clary’a class and teachers of the had known her but four years, and the
primary departments. Canned fruits law requires that an applicant must pre-
are the principal stock on sale. sent a witness who has known that he or

The county fair represents the month she has resided continuously in the coun-
ol September. Hers can be seen the try for five years.
higpumpkins and potatoes, while one Mrs. Glass wants to become a citizen
can purchase anything from a jump- that she may hold property in her own
lug jack or "squawker" to a bushel of name, and also vote with her friends on
turnips. Two cages of rabbits amuse the school question.

Whitlock,on Henry street, Norwalk, a
very enjoyable affair. The principal pas-
time was dancing, to the tuneful strains
of music furnished by St. George and
Svec,on the guitar and violin. Guests
were present from Norwalk, South Nor~
walk, East Norwalk, New Canaan and
Cranberry Plains. Shortly after mid-
nighta repeat was served, after which
the dancing was continued until the
early hours of morn.

The Board of Managers of the Nor»
walk Lawn Tennis club held a meeting
last night at the residence of Samuel L.
Weed. Wall street. It was decided to
give at least two dances the coming sea.
son. Both events will he held in the
Atheuwum. The first one will take
place January 1, New Year‘s night, and
the second, February 22d, Washington's
birthday. Mosslin’s orchestra. of New
York, will furnish music.

Superintendent J. M. Layton and As-
sistant superintendent M. H. Tolles, of
the South Norwalk Congregational Sun.
day school. accompanied by their wives,
left South Norwalk, yesterday, for New
London, to attend the convention.

Fred Davin, theson of Theodore and
Louise Davis. celebrated the thirteenth
anniversary of his birth. last night, at
his home, 10 Lowe street. A number of
his young friends were entertained la a
pleasant manner.

nally appointed by Governor Locus-
bury, succeeding John W. Bacon, of
Ilsnbury.

The terms of insurance Commissioner
Burton Mansfield and Labor Commission-
er Rolwrt J. Vance will expire in July.
They were both appointed for the our
pin-d turns of U. R. Fyler and S. M.
llotchkiss. who were holding under the
deadlock of 189].

The legislature will he called upon to
elects new school food comminlloner,
succeeding Mr. ()lney, who is also hold-
ing over under the deadlock. On the
bench there is but one julgeship to be
filled. The vacancy was caused by the
resignation of John M. Hall. who loftthe
bench toaccepta vice-presidency in the
Consolidated.

There is a large number of minor ap-

This assortmentls in charge of Nelson “W?" “" '“”"’.""‘"'" '

Bensdlct’n and Mrs. s. Mallin's classes. The Young Peeple'l iloclolr ol Chm-
m word "September" appears .bo'. ian Endeavor and the Sunday school of
”my, in gilt letters ”,1 underneath the Norwalk Congregational church gave

m the “my. "00“,", Fair." (m of a supper and entertainment in the chapel,
last night. The wants of the 200 people

radisbes.

A good big Thanksgiving dinner is whosnjoyed their evening meal at the
served at the October and November chapel. were carefully looked after by a
bontbnmud the good things there are bevy of young ladies. At 8 o’clock a
”aegis totempt the appetiteof anyone. short musical and literary programme
unnerisssrvsd from prettily decorated was rendered, as follows: Piano dust.
jbblmnearbymya host of waitresses. Misses Hands and Lulu Gregory; vocal
Over two hundred dinners were served solo, Miss Maude Kseier, accompanied
”night. The boothis constructed of by Mia Minnie Winch; banjo duet,
blue material. These in chargears the Fred Rogers. accompanied byMlss Maude 0.0M" B‘onton, “N" szd‘ broth-
.ehass of Henry Chum”. A. J. Hutch- Gregory; recitation. comic, Ward Grsg- erof rs. mug'NA'mﬂ'k' 11.12:”
ill-ammun- Julia Weed. cry; piano solo, Miss Florence Baldwin; "MMWBW 0" . r m M Frida m, m “M".
4 The my,“ my, in of the same recitation. Min Millie Wilcox, neoom- gusstofThaddeunGuyer,Bctouﬂlll. b when hi i" al i‘ at to property in the vicinity which will be “CW of .whdﬂn' LC‘Wlmaco”
'tyisnstbsfirnt two months. lusideths partied by Miss Sadie Miller; vocal solo, lit-ed Hum-rm Philip-.olW-r- "1 “w ”3 '" "m' "°' aﬂecled by the change. have moo“ ofﬂouth NorwaikandNew York, out of
vhitor ls trusted to. Cbristmas scene; a "comb; at the Garden Gate.” Mlss Ire-bore. P:- are needles I luv day- at a” ‘ "an“ °’ $53? “1:3,“: tilled ill-ll they may um their view- 314,000, was before Judgs Kirkpatrick in
Home ﬁrs burns and evergreens Mabel Dunning accompanied by lil- there-idem of radium Edwin Wu. m b" "n scum “33W“.mem..- tbeConrt of cm when. Newark,

, cox Washingtonm takearldsandhadclimbedonafreight on Monday and w" nuanced to ﬁve
are everywhere, while two Christmas lands Dunning; piano dust, Misses 0 train onFrldsyandbeeu carried to Nor- "Yu'n said Mrs. Shopper. u] boo,“ . ‘
,inwmushtlhemsor the mo- folks. VioletEllsand Hattie Keith; veesl solo. A.L. mums" nus-um, "m mmdmm mm, mm, mud“. n m m, 00“,". M, yearslastateprisonatbnrdlnbor.
monumwhofnrninhthin booth with "The Owl and the Pony Cat." Mabel ofSouthNorwalk,wnsintown today. “,th another train amnetsursthat it was not w, M,
mhmGsorgsW.Belleck’n, Mrs. Dunning m

Captain John Kelsey, of the sloop

EW’sandlraDavidNash' 'l'hellben lone,“ Eastavenus,ars andnturnndasfuasﬁtamford.asdhad keeperwhomadslkebargala."
' "Home ,"saldUacleEben,"ls vlsi i N York. thestreetsallda ,andwas .. n . u
WW!;:‘:M||.W;$ soured nonhuman nature dat when 3 3:: £721..“ Nellie Burns were mmmminthedepot when found soilﬁulfsudmmrlu :mm ' vm Chief, ”Mmhtorurt
, , frid’ returns a humor! “hell day “gunmamm ”um. m readyfcrrlhlnl “but it b .0 .

. as was also the mwhleh “mm“ amoral? . A . I ' sslvsdlstslnlbedtsrnnna a “gram
penalty est. Aa tans-ting pro- m'hﬂhm‘ '- do ' mammyucamwa.“ " nab-onen'tyouthinkny gowns lit Mkfmaﬂhwm'm“" mas-slants sad and“... of the
"Mushroom. Mrs. MIMI.“ Hanukkah-erased»? (Jeweller. wan. harsssvrayaeelesatnt
1.. link [cameraman-tardy she unremarkable“ entre- Oaklalanl. of New“

Ltl'krdsemkalrnsa of
m ene-litres. the es- mum-lam. admiral-swears!“ hornblende-Ireland”

A Youthful Wanderer.

The police of Stamford picked up a
youthful wanderer at 1 o'clock yesterday

Killed In a Runaway Accident.

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