at m
m-
“SOUTH mawALKW
”MES—'2‘
'JRDAY, DECEMBER 15,1894.
We can
in abundance, the E.
of redand white, the
asdrsd silkshsdesover the
..,,
hilt There werea number of ex-
handsome gowns worn. gowns
richest materials.and also the
of gowns. The patrsnesses, Mrs
, ‘VsnBuren. Mrs. George W.
had Mrs. C. W. Many, were
M gowned. The mem-
of the club, George Wood.
k VsnBuren, Clarence Cram,
. Keeler. Fred Many, Louis
.., Fred Elle, Spencer Adams,
‘Gonslosfiarvcy Bette, reinforced
{in Yale college boys. made ideal
managers. Among those prasnt
llhs Incas B. Wooodwsrd, sister
pruident of the club, charming In
gownof white and magenta silk,
shrugs veiled with mousseliue do
"magenta bows and roses for garni-
MbAlice Grant was simply but
, y nttired in nchic gown of shell
‘ silk. thoround bodice of pink chif-
Wu cluster of purple violets on
t shoulder, and necklace of pearls;
3 Rose Rogers. of New Canaan,
an effective gown of white
trimmed with duet satin ribbons;
,«Grace Adams wore a beautiful
” wpyellow gown, with white lace
»,.tin ribbons; Mice Eva Ferris, of
L Norwalk, appeared in a dainty
. gown of pale green silk and
lace; Miss Clara Betta looked
: In pale green organdie; Miss
Gregorywas charmingly piquant
brown silk to match the hair and
of,thedainty little rose bud; Miss
~ Byington was a dream in soft
mnllandtbread lace; Miss Ethel
wore an exceptionally dainty
yellow silk gown; Miss Edith
was attired in pink silk and chif-
with white roses in hair and bodice;
"Violet hills, in thte mull over pink
lb Edith Cousins. a quaint gown
w silk; Miss Ethel Keep, of South
, a French creation of bluet silk;
‘ (illusions Bosche. a pretty offset of
“Daisy Scudder, a dainty godvu
w . silk; Miss Maud Wheeler, of
tics-talk. was effective in soft
silk and old rose velvet; Miss Maud
.02 South Norwalk, was attired in
”tin, with wide pink milieu of
chiffon, with pink roses at the cor-
,; lies Louise Wood wore whitelndia
" with pink satin ribbons; Miss Minute
. I.of South Norwalk, woresbeauti-
gown of pale pink silk; Mint Martin,
has Canaan, was dressed in astriking
ofvivid red silk and ’hlock gauze;
Mabel Vanderhoef was in a rich
. of black, white lace and mag his
5 ' - ' lies F'auny Leonard was in a
.. ‘ made white and black gown;
0er Harstrom was charmingly
, « in seal brown crepon and velvet;
’ w. 1?. Bishop, in a rich black morie,
V Inns and jet trimmings and dirt-
;nuneof the gowns were hand
than that of Mrs. William H.
who wore an elaborate dress of
velvet and jet. with diamond cron-
3 Mrs. George Hunter was In
silk; Mrs. Barr.
and lace; Mrs
H. Blingtou in brown ore.
H velvet. Profemor Bantrom. W.
‘ ‘- , William H. flmlthfieorge W.
David and helium! Raymond,
, Vaulsrsn, Gwrge E. Cram,
‘ Gm,0harlss Rogers. Arthur
'. Willard Oomstook. John Bur
Miss Miller. Carl Vocal. Chaun-
“. law Cananm Elbert Fitch,
M Harry Wilson. 8. Joel
Ira Boys and Hubert 8.
of loath llcrwslk. were among
present.
udnosptlonncwlnprogress
l‘srm.the haudsomskoms
Ills Rambo Personals st-
wllkgrutnnsnclal tumors and
: ’l‘kssflairwasiasngur.
I
I
‘ . sftsruccuatflo’clockasd
astillO.aadwlllalsobshsld
thsssmshcurs. Astaiglrt
thsrswssalargeausndaoee.
wwwtylllm
by Norwalk’s towns-
thslatcailow snoppcrtualty
Ifsw hosts at her delightful
“I
lsl tablet to be placed on the property of
11!. Raymond.» the corner of West
attest and Bayvlsw aveuns.whtire one
of thelmpcrtact battles of the Revolu-
tionwssfought. Palmsaodllowsuars
profuselyusad in thspsrlor when the
ssleof the beautiful articles wss‘held.
and there was vocal and instrumental
music of-a b order by welhhnown
local talent. tempting collation was
provided for the guests, the hostess hav-
ing the assistsmw indlopsnsing the re-
freshments of a bevy of Norwalk’s
charming young Indus. among whom
wereMlsaes Aimee Wood, May Higgins
and L. May Raymond. Everybody
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion, and
there will undoubtedly be an even
larger number in attendance this after-
noon and evening
Henry Ksmpf, who has been employed
by E. Apell, the harbor, for some months,
gave a reception in Germanic Hall, last
night,to his many friends,in honor of the
anniversaryof his birthday and depar-
ture for his old home in Germany, where
he inherits the family estate. his father
having recently died. Mr Ksmpf goes
to New York to lay, and after a stay of
two weeks in that city will sail for
Europe. Lost night’s occasion was a
most happy one, and will long be rr'.
membered.
Town Clerk Smith gave his annual
chowder party. last night, at his home on
West avenue. Bis guests were Judge A.
B. Woodward Mayor E. 0. Kesler, Ben.
E. A. Woodward, ex-Mayor Richard H.
Golden, Dr. W. F. Acton. Hubert Bis-
hop, John A. Camp, Clarence F. Osborn
James E. Bailey. Samuel L. Weed, John
A. Riggs. They word most hospitably
entertained. Mrs’. Smith andMissSmith
leading their enchanting presence to the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul entertained a
few friends. last night, at their home on
Grove street. Whist was the feature of
the evening. and proved adellghtful
pastime. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs Geo. Whelpley. Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Finch. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs William Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Osborn and Fred Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Stevens. of
Ridgeiield, celebrate their crystal wed-
ding on Monday evening, the 24th lost.
It will be one of the most delightful
social occasions of the season. judging
from the preparations for the event.
Mrs. Stevens isadaughter of Mrs. Wil-
liam Warren. of Orchard street, Nur-
walk.
The marriage If Miss Annie Sharrott.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Sharrott,
27 Union street, and Frank J. Simone,
will be solenmized tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o’clock, at the bride’s home. Mr.
and Mrs. Simona will start for Colorado,
to reside in the future.
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club will
hold a dance in the Norwalk Opera
House, New Year’s night.
Miss Bessie Stow. daughter of Mr.an
Mrs. CW. Stowe, celebrated yesterday
afternoon and evening, at her parents'
home on lligh street, the eleventh anni~
versary of her birth, entertaining a large
number of her little friends. A dopkoy
party added much to the pleasure of the
Natalie Jennings and Clarence Dunning.
The favors were pink carnatlnns, and a
delicious collation was served. The
charming little hostess was the recipient
of a large number‘ of very beautiful pres-
ents. Those in attendance were Edna
Baker, Natalie Jennings. Marlon Nash,
Mildred Nash, Bessie Hodmrm. ltuth
Kendall. Isabelle Aller. Mildred ilill.
Emily R'Indle, Lina lllll. Gussie Dibble,
Eleonor liolmes. Irving and Freeman
White. Lloyd Jennings, lrving
Jennings, lurges Jennings. Clarence
manning, Howard Baker. George hearse.
David Gaylord. George Smith. Aaron
Osborn and David Rider.
Mr. button an the High heheul Problem,
At the close of its regular business ses-
sion. last night, the New Haven Boardof
Education listened to some words of
counseilnregard sothshlghscboolpro-
blue: from Benton 1'. Dalton. rupsrlc-
tscdsnt of thspubllcoschcols of Brock-
llns, Ma... and formerly superintendent
cfthssehools ta Booth Norwalk. lfr.
Dim-predicament. tubs darlv~
ed to thesmailsr towns if thsstste only
tccknpthe work of higher education.
From Secretary files be had learned
that from the Hartford high school
thirty-two went to college. fifty-two
from New Haven. and sisty from all the
othsrtownslu the state last year. it
cost.” toprrpsrs lhsifswflsven boy
and will to propose the country boy.
To him the scheme of all educa.
ttcn is the icdsrgutso. The pupil
broadens» thsbottom and tapers gra-
dually until flusllyhsbeglostospsclalils
for himself.
Mg
. Waw
a.”
Iasvsrydstwlstlosslartlssle sad dun
children. the prizes being won by Miss (
Warmest-trim ,
THE HIGH SCHOOL Filll
A success serous rat sartori-
rIoII or m raoso‘r‘onsr
Isaaklla Itrass seas-I loll unset was
the Iran and ltrlpes and Varléeelerad
Manila: and crowded 'lth Isle-Cs or
. the Grad-atlas class of rare.
Franklin stunt school hall was crowd:
rdhnnighnontbcoccssicnof the fair
given by the graduating class of ’95.
The hall was roost appropriately am
ted for the occasion. the stars and stripes
being conspicuous everywhere. Ameni-
moth flag was draped across the front of
the stage and a large booth and various
smaller stands where money was harvest-
ed. were appropriately adorned with the
national ensign and other bright colored
material. so arranged as to produce a
very pleasing effect.
The class will probably consist of sin
young India and a like number of gentle.
men. The latter are Ralph Elndley,
John Woodward, Paul Cutblll, Clinton
Rowland, John Williams and David Pol-
lard. The ladies of the class were in
charge of the tables. There was only
one booth. occupying the centre of the
hall, where fancy articles were disposed
of. This was under the supervision of
the High School teachers, Miss LaMont
and Mia Swick. who were ably assisted
by Misses Grace Bryan and Pauline
Diver. The Scripture cake was in charge-
of Misses Jennie Ferris and Gussis Mc-
Gue, and the confectionery was sold. and
sold rapidly. by Misses Hattie Benton
and Helen Bell. The fish pond, which
proved quite an attraction, and where
many mysterious catches were made.
was in charge of John Woodward. The
girls of the High School served delicious
cream and cake in one of the class rooms.
and were accorded liberal patronage.
A musical programme was rendered
during the evening. it included instru-
mental selections by Misgps Anna S.
Dunning, Minnie Schaub and 'I‘eseie
Davis and cornet solos by Howard Tilly.
accompanied by Miss Jennie Ferris
Late in the evening Principal W.C.
Foole, in his customary happy manner,
auctioned off the remaining fancy arti-
cles and materially increased the ex-
chequer of the class.
The entertainment was fully enjoyed,
and very successful, exceeding the ex-
pectations of its promoters, who should
be commended for their indefatigable
efforts to make it so. The proceeds will
be used todefray the expenses inciden-
tal to the graduation exercises next
spring.
SONS 0!" ST. 652038!) BAZAAR.
Songs and Bucltatlona Delight a largo
Audience the Second light of the l‘alr.
The following programme was ren-
dered at the Sons of St. George enter-
tainment, last night, on increased at-
tendance being present: Song, Henry
Tilly; recitation, Susie L'tzinger; vocal
solo. Miss Clara titles; banjo duet. G.
Whitlock. H. Bustling; song. Arthur
Williamson; recitation, “The Bedhug."
Mashr Harold lilytnoud: song. Harry
Chlttlur; fancy club swinging, Muster
John Cockerham; banjo selections,
Messrs. Bussing and Whitlock; rscits~
lion. Miss Uruce Chittim; Imitation,
John Lowth; vocal trio. Sadie. Ads
and Martha Wood; recitation, Nellie
ockerham; club svingiog, Mutter ll.
lleMott; song, Ethel Robbins; recitation:
Annie Wood; banjo durt.lllessrs. llussiog
sud Whitlock; sang. liarry Ll arris; vocal
solo, llsvid Chittlnusong. Master Wil-
fret] Robbins. Thosong by little Wil-
fred Robbins was rendered in a very
creditable manner for one so young. and
he received a good share of applause.
Magus tharter lodges, of Bridgeport.
and Albion Lodge. of Stamford. will be
present. and a special proarsmrne will
berendered.
Among the out'of-town talent which
has been engaged. is Ephrlam Willdfip‘
of Bridgeport, a well-known comic
singer. _:_
TROUBLE OVER TEE WIRES.
‘l‘hs Censalldatad stops the Itrolley at the
lethal enrol-s. .
The New York. New Haven and Hart-
fordruadsnd the Dubury sad Bethsl
Street Railway are endeavorlog to settle
a difficulty which has arisen ovsr
crusts; near the Brthsl station. says the
Daubary flows.
Acting under instructions received
from New Raven. superintendent Payne
banned the electric road recently that
they would nothsallowsdtostrlngthvir
wires over the Consclldstsd’s tracks
without meccassnt of tbsrsllroad com.
nissloosrs. ltlssspsctsd thatths Inst-
tsrwillhsssttlsdwithnrs fwdsys. The.
wire gang has not reached Bstbel yet and
drerehssbssu nooutward sign of say
trouble.
Thestaalumnd people say that the
wires sum the lives of their employ-
‘vlceswlllbsotanevsnnllsticsort. An
Tonight members from Pioneer and ,
‘dvrrlck. Thelittis finger was bmken.
M
W AT 1;! WWI!!!»
W.
I'reIal-lslsreaessetheisrvlsssA-sag
« Tariaasllsaemlaattses. .
'armmm.m.m
pancrwllipreacblncrulogand evening.
Gmdatssls at each of these seniors
The nosing asrvlcs will open with a
shortprahsservics. Tbs-severing"-
opportunity will be given for any, who
wish. to noble. Christ. Already some
lnteresthasbs'sn shownand lthtncr
log. The Y. P. 8.0 E.meeting at 6
o'clookwillbeled byG. F. Waters. This
is a temperance meeting. A special pro-
grammehas been prepared andthe meet-
ing promises to be one of unusual inter-
est .A double quartette of male voices
will sing and the Misses Bray will sing a
duet. Every body.‘whether a member of
the society or not.”‘will be welcome.
At the First Congregational church,
tomorrow morning. the motor will speak
upon "The Faith of the Pilgrims." a our.
men for Forefathers‘ Day; evening. sub-
ject, "The Children in the American
Home—What Parents May and Ought to
do for Them." There will be special
music by the choir and everybody will be
welcomed.
At Grace church, tomorrow, Rn. Rev.
A. O. Genet, bishop of northern Texas.
will deliver an addrem at the evening
service. At the meeting of the men‘s
bible class. in the lower Guild, room at
12:10 p. m.. a brief discourse will also be
given. All men are invited to attend.
Rev. A. S. Ravansgh will preach 8on-
day morning and evening at the! , First
Methodist Episcopal church. The morn—
ing subject will be "Obed Edom Bless-
ed;" the evening subject. “The Unpar-
donable Bin " There will be special
music at the evening service.
The leader of the Epworth League
meeting at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow night, is Miss Carrie
Wood. and the subject is “Concerning
the Collection." The meeting will no
doubt be of the some interesting charac-
ter as that of last Sunday night.
Tomorrow evening, at the Norwnllr
Baptist church, Rev. I“. E Robblns will
preach from John vii , 37, “If any man
Christ." A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
‘TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Man-alt Pso-
ple and Their Manda.
Misc 8. E. Nash, who has been visiting
her nephew, Barry Nash, in Boston. the
past four months, will return to her
home on Bnyvisw avenue, this after-
noon.
Allen Dauchey. of Center street. left
South Norwalk, this morning, to spend a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. Albert
Bradley, in Danbury.
Freuleina Thereslc iiieber and Sarah
Dares, the wellknowu Old Well Hotel
waitresses. went to New York city to-
day on a visit.
Miss Erma Gregory»! Elizrheth street.
went today to Westiield. N. J .. to attend
the funeral of the mother of Dr. Kinrh.
in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. instantly
Bsyview avenue. will spend the holidays
with relatives to Oxford, N. Y.
Fred Home. of Danbury, lathe guest
or his parents. Professor and Mrs. A.
Heine, Bayvicw avenue.
Miss lda Judson, of titratford, Is a
guest of Miss May Wheatenof llolwn
avenue.
lib “arch l‘iII-h,of Bust avenue, has
gnnc’ to Quebec to visit Mrs. James
Bowen.
Mrs. A l‘. Mmtnn of l'nion street. is
visiting friends in New Haven.
Ills Flagsrs llstwevu the Cons.
‘Iestcrllay afternoon. Willie Vollmrr,
son of (Ihlri of Police Voilmer. was
playing with other boys about the four.
tracking operations at Springwood, when
our of his compsnlocs gave him a push.
Willie. in trying to save himself from a
fall. reached out his left hand and had
the fingers cdught lo a cog wheel of the
and the others quite badly lacerated.
Dr. J. l. Unborn attended to his injur-
k‘ t
ammo...» M... N, W and
Iswspaperlepevters'aased.
Wearslcfurmwltbatthelodsrnl’rsss
Awocieticnwantscneortwonswspspar
correspondents in this county. The
workhllghtsnd can be performed by
eithsrladyorgsatlstnss. Provinces:-
psrlsseslractnecrssary, and some of
ourycengmsnaadwomenandsvsnold
Iasnwoulddowslltosscurssuehapcsl-
tico,sswsucdsrstsndltsatssoulyshcu
ouefosrm of your tiers. For further
sddrrsslfoderaPrsssAssocl
Illumfillosao. I“.
W-..» M WWW...“
Mr. Ira P. Wstmore. a prominent real
Nascent ofllan Angelo, Tease. has
used chsmlssrlaia's Colts. Cholera and
Disables Remedy tn hlsfsraify for rev»
sufficientbslght above the tracks
thMesmWMm
cfsnsasuflly car
”We tkstsrtatwssls
."I
«workstattsnthsymsfsosdstfl
or
'
trainers moccasins required, serial.
withpwfsessuecsss. assays: "i
it whetounfcroorhsby when
-, wltltcslicordyssstssy.1aew
umwsmwm
f0? Norwslk Opera House, last night, under
MISS PlilllilllSE’S lLBllll
Alli"! lulTAm rxnrsrrs IT
”I I'll sworn Till.
"it
Many law and Interesting tacos Between
ltal’agssllaaslaass It weaken-A De,-
llghtfal Intervals-sat Ivy the letha-
dlat Mill's Daughters. of lorwalk.
"The Old Album" was exhibited at the
the auspices of King’s Daughters of the
Norwalk Methodist church.
The entertainment opened with a
piano dust, skillfully rendered by the
Misses Mania and Aimee Wixon. Miss
Ada Lincoln recited, and displayed con-
sidrrabfe elocntionary talent. The tab-
leau, “No Sir.” was well portrayed by
Miss Genie Demsrest and Fred Under-
hill, Mhs Annie Staab singing the bal-
lad, while Miss Ella Longstsfi accom-
panied on the piaho. Master John Whit-
taker favorsd the audience with asolo,
and was oblIged to respond to anon-
tbusiastic encore. He was accompa-
nied by his father. Prof. Whittaker,
upon the piano. The "Modern Church"
was the title of another tableau, the rec-
ltation being effectively rendered by
Miss Clara Kellogg. The characters
were Nelson Benedict and Miss Anus
Burr, who were quaintly costumed. Lit-
tle Miss Dunningcutely sand asolo en-
titled "The Owl and the Pussy Cat.”
She was accompanied by Mrs. Ms-
bel Dunning upon the piano,
“An Old Fashioned Parlor Suit,” a tab.
leaux, was prettlly enacted by Miss Elat-
tie Roscoe and William McPherson.
“Sarah and the Parson,” a humorous re-
citation by MIss Emma Bennett, received
well deserved applause. The most else
borate tableau of the evening was “The
Mistletoe Bough" in three acts, the story
being told by W. N. Simona. Min Ada
Lincoln, as the bride, and Miss Anna
Burr, as the maid, deserve special men-
tion for their excellent portrayal of their
parts. Besides Misses Linc do and Burr,
the cast was composed of Clara Kellogg,
Hattie Molkln. Hattie Ruscoe, Emma
Bennett. Rose Scolds, (insole Demarest,
Messrs. W. N. Half, Elward Miller,
Frank Underhill, WIllianI McPherson,
Eteritt Ostrrbanks Chester Selleck, Wil-
liam Comatock and Tracey Worden. A
pleasing and well rendered piano duct
was rendered by the Misses Disbrow.
The family treasure of MM M. hilahle
Primroee, the “ancestral album," was
then exhibited by Miss Lavina Chasmar,
who portrayed the character in a perfect
manner. She was efficiently assisted by
Miss Percy Powell. as i’eguoty Ann, the
deaf and dumb sister. Miss Chas-mnr's
part was given in Yankee dislrct and she
explained the pictures in a facetioue mar.-
ner. The phone; ethbItcd were grand-
father, impemmated by Clarence Stan.
son; grandmother, Miss Ella Longstsll':
father, E Henderson; mother, Miss Julia
Gislfreymlster Sophiney, Mine Add Lin-
coln: Ariminta, Miss li‘flie Roscoe;
“A mo rrrs crabs.” ‘ '
plsochrwalkintendcd to give Ill “0
Norwalk fittest Railway oompsny all )
thattheysskedwitbout exacting or re.
quirlog of the company something”
thantberighttodrivsand walk on the
streets that the company soon expect to
control.
The granting of a franchise that some
any street or highway Is a matter that .
should be mostcarefully considered, and.
not of a necemlty, given to the that ‘
whefnsr- that has the assurance to ask
for it.
A few years ago our legislators granted
ch'arters to the two corporations who do- '
sired to parallel the Consolidated road
One or the companies had little to recent-V
mend it except its brass; the other made ‘
a pretense at construction and gave up
the ghost. but each had served its pur-
pose and effectually crushed every pros-
pectof a parallel road for years to come.
It looks as if the Norwalk Street Rail-
way company’s plan was aboutthe-mc;
they sImply desire to control the majori-
ty of the highways asked for in the pro.
posed amendment to their charter. to the
more readily and effectually throttle any
legitimate rival that might desire to en-
gage in the rstlway bustness' in this
vicinity.
Quite recently the Tramway company
petitioned for the right of way over the
road to Dorlon's Point, when behold l we
have the ludicrous spectacle of our cou-
gressman-elect and his attorney appear-
ing at the hearing before the selectmeu
and objecting to the Tramwsy’s petition
on the ground that it would be wrong to
destroy our shore drives by turning them
into electric gridirons. Yet, at the time
he was before the selectmen with his
protest. his engineers had made prelimio
nary surveys for tracks over the same
ground and every other shore drive and
road in sight, and the ink on his petition
to the legislature for power to acquire
the same location was hardly dry.
It is well to say that many people in
this vicinity agree with the Street Rail-
way companv upon the position lakes!
by them at the hearing before the select-
men. that our shore drives should be
preserved, but when the same party Ito
tempts to file a caveat upon every shore
drive we have, it partakes of what in the
West would becalled "a lead pipe cinch,”
and it is time to call a halt.
If the right of way over the highways
Included in the petitions of our two
local companies is of such value to them
that thry are fishing for It so far in ad-
vsnce,ts it not of infinitely more value to
the town to hold and dispose of, after we
have had several years trial of the pre-
sent system of transit?
l'ndoubtedly we have two firstclase
singlet, Miss Rosie Fnulris, llencon Bum-
banks. law: and Michael, tains,t.‘. Kon-
ney and H. Con-stock. Mirandy, Miss
Faunetta lime: Smiling Jimmy. Edward
L’uderhill: Baby linlph. Ralph
Wade ; the only Democrat
since election. t'lurster Sellout:
Demarest lu'tbiun plate, Millet (insole De—
marest: our soldier boy. Tracey Worden;
a city heiress, Miss Shtilo llull; lhlxsnna
Susanna chuner, Mien i‘iiIlfv‘flL'e Footv;
cit! friends. Misses luIcy Je-nninus and
Elsie ill": the student, tiniest. Worden:
Hannah. Mirandtl Ols- II; a very eccentric
woman.
boys. Herbert June;
May ileum-ll;
Godfrey: the two dudes, William N.
list! and Harvey i’eck:
leek: Rsvclsncasry soldier.
beautiful to their simplicity.
the entertainment closed
tsblssuurmyandllsvy,” enacted by
and Worden. while a chorus sang
effect. The entertainment ran smoothly
and much credit is dust-allies A. ’1‘. Par-
dss and Miss Karina Ellington for the
nus-s of the affair.
— helpful mats.
Protects for the little folks.
heifers. special ridden, $3.75.
harm earl stars, also.
We. plush sat and rest, It .75.
French teacher, Miss Mamie Smtield; the
ucl. if. P. Keeler; l’hiletus. Eteritt Outer-
llisw Anna Slush: one of the
litmpliltl nurse. Miss
hospiotl seamstress. Miss
Minnie Austin; sister Florence. Miss Flor-
onco l-‘itch; MissAirs. t'm- writlst. Miss
Anna Bums fancy picture. Miss Clara
Kellogg: good sister Baily. Miss Bertha
little Willie,
Thomas (l. Osborn; llttlo Willie and
grandpa. Thomas G. Osborne and Horace
titbbsmliorwalk miller, Ed. Miller; a
Norwalk miner’s wife. Miss Clara Dis-
moud: sister Constance. lllss Ads Lin-
coln; Nathaniel Rufus. F. Undcrhill;
Oscar, Willis Bellsck; Phllophsna. Illss
hiatus Bennett; Yale boy. (lbs-tar Sel-
William
Comssoek; Josephine and her young
man. Miss .lsusla Bates and Horace
Gibbs; Habitable Primrose at sixteen,
Miss Mattie Malkln. The pictureswm
well portrayed, "Little Willie" being
simply charming and the heavenly twins,
with the
Miss A. “cools and Messrs. Osterhacks
"America." lied lire settled much toths
roads, butare they any better than we
are entitled to? Have we not given away
two franchisrs of infinite value to who-
ever is fortunate enough to control them?
If not, the gentleman who talked stock
to me quite recently is greatly mistaken.
Tlliri cannot be the case, for he is in a
{stallion to know, and at least the stock
has not gone begging.
A drive over the road to Roton Point
will convmce anyone that the Tramway
extenszon was a pot r dral fork those who
‘ do not "do in the cars. 3 outs Truly.
0w It so llt‘I mums Kari-ls“ I lEW
(lump imam lull in IN: I. \l:.~
W l. ‘T PORT
To» III-Irrioge of Miss Alice 1‘. Allen,
'of this place. to (it-one JMthl. of
flrooklya. is anmruncod to take place at
the mule-mm of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Herr-no G. Allen, on Tuesday
afternoon of next wet-k.
Mrs. Eugene Allen botlght a lovely
little home of Warren km. The
Aliens have recently moved here from
Weapon. Thelrhome is sllrssdy and
they will move into it next WM.”
Bridgeport Pint.
t’lgllant Engine msnpany have engag-
ed the Durand Novelty company to play
in fictional Mall. on Friday and W
day fleuiugs. January lithsnd 12th, for
tlIsubsnslit.
List of unclaimed letters at the, West. ,
portpmtofllce: Meter (3. Brethsrton.
Mr. Mas Miller Commander and Mrs.
Belfrrdgs. the Misses Belfredps.
Miss Bells Vaughn. who has been
spending the past two weeks with rala~
Joint. W. Burlbots and William b.
Marvin have been serving as jurors at
the Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. Elie: Howell. of Stanford. Ills
beenagneet dorlngtheweskofhevhro—
they. thllsrnltenoods.
Miss Flora [lockup of Colchmter. is e
guests: the residence of her brother.
it". Jab". iiockns.
The Milado Whiet club will cars/t ‘38
Muscle; with Mrs. Motels I.
I harshlfihithh
rs. Wh‘Md
MDT-farm
moms.“ t. w
sprites-
Norwalk Chronicler