Whitest”! byiMFrlday Albina»
Mafia. W’s—Aslmluel
' Sartre motherland Interns
,hlft-Varlsusmherimis.
Th Friday Afternoon club met yester-
day with Mrs. Andrew Thompson, West
treat Mrs. S. C. Palmer read a paper
- “The Newspaper as an Educator.”
11:11 Mrs. F. E. Quintard on "The Making
of a Newspaper.” In the discussion
ilvhcther public opinion was influenced by
the newspapers, or whether the papers in-
financed public opinion. Mrs. Theodore
ash spoke on the first part and Miss J 11-
la Stow the latter. Articles upon the
subject were read by Mrs. C. W. Bennett,
Mrs. E. H. Fox, Mrs. R. A. Holmes and
Mrs Palmer. A vocal solo was rendered
by Mrs. Orlando Allen. Tea was served
, at the close of the programme. Mrs.
. Theodorua Nash and Miss Minerva Nash
. presided at the urns. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. John H. Ferris.
, , Colonel and Mrs. Leslie Smith gave a
V delighfnl euchre party at their commod-
ious home on Eimwood avenue last even
fling. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I.
. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden Mr. and Mrs.
3W. W. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S.
’ Smith, Mr. aners. M. A. Gilllu, M1. and
Mrs. James Golden, Miss Marietta Couch,
Mrs. J .V. Lester, Rev. F. W. Norris, and
A Dr.‘ L. M. Allen. The lady‘s first prize
was secured by Mrs. Girlie, and the
gentleman’s first prize by Mr. Thomas 1.
Raymond. Mr. Stanley Smith the conso-
lation prize. A dainty collation was
served. The occasion was one of the most
social character, the colonel and his
estimable wife entertaining their guest
with the most agreeable hospitality.
Mr. dud Mrs. George B. Williams enter»
_ tained‘a number of friends at their home
‘Elm street, last evening. Among the
g cats were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Piatf.
annnd Mrs. H. S. Rood, Mr. and Mrs.
Aikien,Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Betts, Mnaud
Mrs.l'-.‘Stephen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J ack-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Mott, Mr. and Mrs.
Fillow. ‘Jim Hubbell. Wilbur Hubbell.
Charles Filiow, Miss Nellie St. John, Miss
Jennie Rood, Miss Bessie Rood, Miss
Daisy B. Williams, Miss Mamie Picket,
Miss Dudly, Miss Jennie St. John. Whist
was played and a luncheon was served at
midnight. The guests departed a few
hours later, wishing their hoatess happy
returns of the day.
.The Ogden Musical club, under the
direction of Mrs. Ogden Crane. gave a
concert last evening at Ghiekering Hall.
Fifty young ladies in evening costume,
seated on the stage, and constituting the
chorus, presented a beautiful picture, and
several of the musical numbers were
given with much credit to the singers and
to the satisfaction of a large audience.
Among the programme numbers were an
aria from Gounod’s “Queen of Sheba,"
admirably sung by Mrs. Lillian Sherwood
Newkirk, and Ambrose‘s “Longing,"
which was creditably rendered by Miss
Alice May Sherwood.
The Girls’ Literary club was delight-
fully entertained by Miss Alice (i)ole,[at
’ her home on Eluicrest, yesterday after-
noon. A pleasant feature of the after-
noon was an address by Miss llortha
Stone Pinueo upon "Sane Austlou.
Sh
it”
SOUTE NORWALKJ ' l
SETJOS Willi
m
M
SOFT GLOVES.
W
f. “tn-Yoerger 111111111: Enter-
itinerant at 11‘. um flours.
There was large gathering or sporting
men from this and surrounding town- at
the Norwalk Opera Econ, last night. to
witness the’
athletic . entertainment
'given under the direction of Prof. George
Yoerger and William Johnaon‘. In the
audience were Mayor Bubbsll.
several
members of the Council ,the city attorney,
and Norwalk’s big
chief of 1 police. Ed-
ward Hands presided at the piano. It
, was 8:40 o’clock when the curtain rolled
up and William Johnson explained that
Fred Bullen, of Bridgeport. who expected
to be masterpf ceremonies was unable to
be present, and that
not in that capacity.
Dan McIntyre would
The first set-to was a good one between
Fred Serett. of Bridgeport, and James
Shepp, of South Norwalk.
In the third
round Serett sprained his right hand.
The next festureof the programme was
the sinfiing by Thomas Coles, who ren.
dercd the sentimental ballad“Jaue" in an
excellent manner. He responded to an
enchore with "'Tim Iloollgan‘s Wake."
The contotiouist, John Arlington, gave
an exhibition that was duly appreciated.
"Dick” Fitzgerald,
and Lou Webster. of Bridgeport,
of South Norwalk,
were
the next sparrers. Webster was heavier
and more experienced than “Dick,” but
the South Norwalk boy pluckily staid with
him until the last round.
Frank Patti-
son, of Brooklyn, who was to go on with
Fred McGlrr, of Bridgeport, was present,
but unable
a lame hand.
to
Tom
spar.
as he had
Mc1’eruey, of Win-
nipauk, went 011 instead, and made a good
showing.
"Billy" Johnson, of South Norw.alk and
Billy Forsyth. of Ilsnbury, appeared
next.
the end of
They were evenly matched, but at
the first round John-
son‘s stomach rebelled and
obliged to draw out.
he was
The two six—footers.
Joe Mulvihill. of South Norwalk, 1121.1
Fred Sybell, of Stamford, next came i1:
the ring. Mulvlhlll
interesting for the Stamford boy.
made it exceedingly
Prof.
Yoerger gave an excellent exhibition of
fancy rifle shots.
Park City pugilisf.
the
Mona-
“Jack” Mcfiirr,
and "Dutch"
ha11,ofSoutl1 Norwaik. then had a go.
In the second round
Mel: irr broke his
arm and was unable to go on for the
third round.
After this round .\fonah:1u issued a
challenge to the effect that be was willing
to meet any man in the state at 1-10 pounds
for $500 a side.
George lieck,of Stain
ford. promptly stepped before the foot-
iights and took up Monahau's challenge.
lie said he was willing to back a certain
man of 140 pounds
was ready.
llarry Jamison,
and that the money
of Bridgeport,
and
Prof. George Yoerger. of Bridgeport, had
11 clever set-to.
Jamison had the advan~
tage of reach and height, but what the
professor lacked in
agility.
bout between Dun
and Billy Ernst. of Brooklyn.
reach he made up in
The wind-11p was a four—round
Keefe. of Greenwich.
Ernst had
the advantage of his opponent in experi-
ence and weight. but Keefe gave him a
good go.
Edward and Frederick llrnwcr have
offered to buck James Shepard against
Fred Sci-cit,
sldl‘.
of Bridgeport.
for Mill) 1|
- »( )poucd oysters
every day at People’s market,
Main sf reef.
and escallops, fresh
iii North
PILLOWS
FOR THEM.
Sheriff llawley Buys
Two Hundred for the
Prisoners al the County lall.
There is rejoicing among the inmates of
the county jail.
It appears that from the
time of the inception of the institution,
To-morrsw'ln lire Chevalier of so ..
Nor-walk and flu-walk.
l'llEAOllEllS Alli TilElll lilE
Dancudiemlis a Reporlon its lists!
its Canvass is Iain the Church Doll—5
Illusiraiod Sermons in the anions .1:
and Baplltf Churches.
it is expected that a report of reel: 1'
reached in the canvass for subscript!
to raise the debt of the South Norwa ,
Congregational church will be made ,
the pastor at the morning service tomu‘
row. The friends of this church, as w ,
as its own members, have been muchi '-
terssted in this movement. All are in
ed to be present. In accordance with t '-
custom of the last few years on the S .
day preceding Thanksgiving, 11 Than ~1
giving praise service has been urrnng
for the evening by the church organ
Mr. ilumiston. There will be spec
music by the choir, responsive exercl: .
and an address by the pastor on "Makl :
Ready For Thanksgiving. " The musl l
service will be in part. as follows:
pa.
Or Inn—March in 1) flat Lemai 8
Ju ilateiuA Miet e
.-\ntheu1——“Raiee Your Triumphant
Songs" Saint Sac
Soprano solo.
Anthem ~—"Ye Shall Dwell iu thek
Land" . wtai pk
0rgan~Emperor 11 March
In the morning Mrs. Wheeler will
dcr “I Love to Hear My Savior 9 Vols ”
Glover; in the evening, “I Will Ex 1
Thee," Confer.
At the South Norwaik Baptist chulfi,
the pastor will preach tomorrow mo: -
lug. In the evening there will be an li—
lustrnted service of song. The stereop‘tia
1- 111 will be used. and beautiful views will
in- thrown on the screen to illustrate the
thought of the hymns sung. The choir
Will also furnish special music. These
services have been popular and impressiyr.
ltis now some time since one has been
held, but it is proposed to hold them on
caslonully during the coming winter.
Service will begin at ? o'clock. The
church will be open about twenty minutes
before that time. Mr. l-lirst will sing
two solos. Familiar hymns for emigre-
gationai singing will ,be thrown on the
screen. ‘
Tomorrow, lat the \iorwulk Congrega~
tional church the pastor wilipreach in
morning upon
Good Works." In the ereniug there will
be a Thanksgiving praise service fir
which special preparations has been mile
by the choir. Everybody w.eleome The
Y. RS .i‘. E. asks that donations for the
Thanksgiving dinners they are to distill-
bute be broughtiu from ii to (Hill p. 13.,
when their regular meeting will be bold.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. tomorrow, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh,
pastor, will preach both morning and!"-
1111iag. Morning subject. “The Policemen
llisarmcd.” In the evening the ninth pic~'
loriul sermon will be given. Subjwt,
“Religion '111 Silver Slippers and Benson
Lights." Special music. All are trel-
come.
A grand rally will take place at Calvary.
Baptist church tomorrow. The orden of.
service will boas follows: 10:45 a. £111.,
preaching by ifev. l. S. Sands: 3:30 pins,
preaching by Rev. l". E. Robbins; 111m p,
111..preacbing by Rev. ii. i). Sher-u 11;
7:45p. 1a., preaching by Rev. Johnson
llill. The public is cordially invited...
“ “11! Worth of Being Able to Say
will be the subject of the l. 11.0.1:
gospel meeting 11t'l7 Chestnut slrccf‘ to:
morrow afternoon at 'l: 15. Henry 0, Hal.
sillllllll’f j SililEm I i '
. which will bear the name
ti 1....
“A Divine Incentile
1, tmty-elght of the young ladies of the
f loath Norwalkbaptist church and Sun'—
,‘ day achbci. with Mull. 0. Sherwood,
wifeofths pastor, atthc
vitationa had been extended” to the young
:, ladies, in when Mrs. Sherwood is much
’ Interested, to meat Mrs. McKcevcr, of
parsonage. In
New‘London', and Mrs. Qnimby, of Stan-
ford. to talk over the formation of a mis-
sionary circle.
Mrs. McKeever organised the circle,
“Farther
Lights," 11 title around which clusters a
' sweet evidence of thé‘poct Will Carleton!-
iatarest in his wife’s doings. Mrs. Carle-
ton formed a missionary circle in the Bap-
tist chnnoh of Brooklyn, N. Y., of which
she is a member, and asked her husband
for a name. He suggested "Father
Lights," from the conplet
Thought that shines the fsr:hest.
Shines the brigh'est. nears-r. be as.
Mrs. Waterbury, of Newton Center. of
outlines papers forthe circles. The first
year isstrip around the world. There
are two chapters written by members of
the circle. In Hartford the members
take the name of some living missionary
and at roll-call answor to that name.
They correspond with the missionary
whose name they bear and at their meat-
; lugs read the always welcome any inter
esting letters they have received.
_ Seventeen decdled to join the circle last
night. It will proves valuable, instruc-
'tive, and highly interesting branch of
_chnrcl1 work. Mrs. Qnimby found it im-
possible to attend, a fact regretted by all.
Mrs. McKeever proved a very pleasing
woman sooinlly. and an enthusiastic
worker. ..
FALSE FiliE ALARIS.
Ir. Moguv’s Criticism of e Reporter‘s Advice
on its Misti.
lnvmosros 191.113,
Sorru Nouwarx, Nov. '22, 1595.
Editor of Evening Sentinel~DEAIt Sn:
luotice in the Daily Newa of November:
lilavhich someone was'kiud enough to send
me, some very good‘?’ advice on the sub
jectof false fire alarms, evidently com-
posed by some one who never had any-
thing more to do with a lire then forming
part of the crowd that usually hinders the
work of the fire department. Now. I
zehonld like to be allowed to use the col-
“nine of your paper to ask this dispenser
01w In‘l' for the Daily News if he or
sheen supply are with a schedule as to
1s permissible to notify the fire depart-
ment. Smoke froma kitchen stove does
not usually find its exit from a house by
means of the dining~room register and it
seemsio me that the happening of such
an occurrence in a small frame house
ought to be sufficient roman for getting
assistance, especially whenJhcre is a sick
man on the second floor who would have
to be carried from the houscin case of
fire. flow the holders of keys for the
various fire alarm boxes are going to ob.
taiu that keen perception of the facts and
necessities of each case which this Dally
NeWs sage: seems to consider lndispeusm
ble. is another subject on which i should
also like information. in conclusion, I
can say that no fire department could
have been more promptly on the scene
than the South Norwalk department
and they have my sincere thanks.
Respectfully,
ii. ll. Alriom‘.
~0rder your turhs at Buttery‘a 111'k‘t.
PALESTlIE CASTLE SOCIAOLE.
Mic Chain Kristie (live its First of a Series
of Enlarlalpncnis.
the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society.“
mwumnfl Mercia
1 EAST 8|llE 8|fllii68.‘
m1 is comm on than Our an
Norwalli Neighbors. 1
VAlllilll8 iiAP8 AIO Il8liAP8
A lumber of You" Potple Alfred atwprisc
Party 1» man- 2mm. um.
Musical—lousy Ionian-Olim- ,
flaps and Ilsliaps.
The Sentinel is on sale at the Rest Nor-
walk post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
misc be left.
There will never be any postponement
of snbjectas'ermona or services on account
of the weather at the East Avenue Meth-
odist Episcopal church on the Sabbath
day. Tomorrow Rev. Royal Raymond,
the assistant pastor of the Southport
Methodist Episcopal church. will preach
from the subject, “What are the Charac’
terlsfics of n Righteous Man?" liev
Charles Benedict, who is now studying at
Drew 'i‘heologicalseminary, Madison, N,
Y.. will be present and assist the pastor
in the liturgical part of the service. in the
evening Rev. A. J. Smith will preach at
To‘clock from the subject, “Bone Dry.”
A cordial welcome is extended to every:
one to be present morning and evening.
A party of young peOple went to Stam-
ford, lastznight, and surprised Benjamin
Jackson, of that place. Games were en-
joyed until the early hours of the morn-
ing, when the merry party left for home
in a wagouette procured for the occasion.
A fine collation was served. Among
these present were Misses Celia Carr,
Ilelen Bell, Alice Parsons, Florence
Graves, Carrie Carpenter, Minnie Ross,
Fannie flu yer and (i ussie Jackson; Messrs.
George (lif'yer. Archie Guyer, Joseph
Guycr, George Bell, Irving Smith and
Ambrose Carpenter.
The funeral of Mrs. Adolpblfedling.
who died yesterday afternoon at 3 o‘clock
in her home on llnnford plum-pf liright's
disease, will be held at the SWedish
church, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. N. 0. Olson will officiatc. Mrs.
ltcdling is survived by five children and
her husband, who have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavement.
The Epworth League musical held at
Walter Brnndage’s, last evening, was
largely attended and'.'ery enjoyable. The
pragmatic waisted of selections by the
Apollo orchestra, and the Svcc brothers:
banjo solo by Mrs. Edward lianford and
mandolin solo by Frank Svec; reading by
the pastor. "Hidden cities" were discov-
ered by the entire League.
liev. \. 0 Olson, of Lake City, Minn. .,
will preach 1n the Swedish (‘ ongregaiion—
ai church. Sunday morning and evening.
There will be extra music and singing in
the evening, Mr. Olson playing the violin,
accompanied by the organ.
Miss Susie S. Tiliotson‘s new house on
lower Cove street will be completed next
Week. She will probab1y rent both floors,
the recent death of her father having
somewhat changed her proposed plans.
Rev. Charles Benedict.“ East Norwalk,
willaddressamectiug for young men in
the Southport Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow. llis topic will he
“Wasted Opportunity." '
The East Norwnlks defeated the South
Norwuik High School eleven, yesterday
afternoon, on the Benedict Farm grounds,
the score being eight to nothing.
chestn- have amused“ m
tending the theatre. were well“ W , m
all1bnt it seems one of
reporters of The Houric lip law
things, for somtioue made t “W .
Strike" played by the Tomlin”! M
company’ a W It lion’s
Thursday nightfihd basisof
joke on this Magic-pair. 1 .
lie was told that the members of tha
orchestra and the leader had some tronhk ,
that resulted in a strike. So be straight-
way called at the theatre and in ' l >
confidence asked the son of
Hoyt if he would juatas soon ,
the facts; he had heard from s'"
who attended the performance that tfire i
had been trouble.
Mr. lloyt, lr., realized the gstatc' of
affairs at once and relished the joke,”
humored .the reporter’s erroneous belief;
but Manager Eoyt satin the ticket office ‘
and bearing thevdialogue could not roe
press his mirth andsothe reporter dip
covered he had been duped, and had lost
an item._
«We are _the lowest. N. Y.“ Market,
WANTED. a;
W ' ‘
GENTLE horse suitable for; lady to
. drive. Also six work horses. “Apply
to RAYMOND BROS.
A VIA‘l~bright honest, hard worker——
to sell our hardy Canadian Nurse
Stock, and we re willing to pay him we
BLACKFORD 8; 60., Toronto. Canada.
. n2 1 e w lit
‘X-INSURANCE agents a d others
can learn something to t advan-
loge b addressing l’. 0. Box‘fNo. 10A,
. ‘ n238‘t .
. . ”gym...“
Norwa k, Conn.
‘ i l!‘ NTL IMAN and wife can secure
1 pleasant mum and board in private
family; steam heat and bath. Apply at
83 Riverside avenue, East Norwulk. n21 8t
VLEAN ING and dyeing cstabllehmentt
J No. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electric cars,
South N11rwall;,Co11n.\Ve respectfully
annoums to the citizens of South Nor-
walk. Norwalk and vicinity that we ear
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds ofy cleaning
and dyeing 111 the v c1 y best e. yle andman- .
ner. ladies‘ suits. dresses. either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infnuts’ capes,
hoods, e.,tc ribbons. fringes, piano,orgau
billiard covers, mufflers. scarfs. ties. kid
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemen' s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
C.BU'1‘TF.RFASS. mlbtf.
”’“WTO LET.
OWER pm of house, '13 Woodward
J avenue Apply to WALTER L.
WiLCOX.I.siide1-’s block, South Nor-
walk, Conn. 112131:
Ab(1ENTLE.\iA\ desiring lifflgiug can
be accommodated with p easant fur-
nished room. facing West avenue, at the
residence of U. A. FRENCH, Gerard
Place, South Norwalk. 115 t'
lsllifi'l‘hlonr si\11111111~1_ 9 Arch street
\mwulk,rm1t $i'1gsccou1i floor,
five r1111. us 11111-1 Point street, rent
it“; second floor, first avenue, East Nor
rent 35: first floor, No. ‘.‘ liaudford Place,
hot and cold water.. First floor No. 59
Woodward avenue. 1mm. Appllyito E. A.
WOUD‘ ’.\lfl). 1’94“
1 01511111111351111111 Alain street. In-
. quireoll‘ ii. Hill 1‘. ornt 101 south
Main street n-l if
room rename» on Quintard avenue,
. ly to i‘ ill..s"'lil it E 1‘ LARK, is
11 avenue. 513 tf
'HF old 1w. 1bl1~d1mi r1 stuurunt now
Occupied by Mrs. Sarah Lailgan,
North Mainslrcei. with pull of fixtures
and stern our r\sl.111r.1nt, and living
apnrtmsutsovei store. Rented alto eth-
er or separate. inquire of THEOD RE
KNAI’P, 201 plan street. nL‘l 1w
‘1.
s
not one of the cells contained a pillow
except what was furnished by some rela—
tive of the person incarcerated. Prisoners
used to better accommodations have been
forced to elevate the head of their bunks
icy will speak. All are invited. Bright
singing and speaking. .
Rev. M. “1'. Prince, 1). ll, posit; of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. law
The first of a series of entertainments
which Palestine Castle, Ancient Order of
Knights of the Mystic (.‘haiu. proposes
giving this season; was held last night.
Captain W. Plait Beers had his yacht
Florence B. hauled out on the shore near
Reed and ilousmau‘s oyster dock, yester-
’l‘ “'0 room office and living apartment
over post-office: also four room apart—
ments second floor front and rear in
Swurfzct: (forbeti's block. Apply OLD
I Mr. and Mrs. [1. Hamilton Wilcox, who
were married in Newark \. J. Thursday
afternoon, are expected to arrive in South
Norwalk tonight They will reside at
the groom’ 11 home, corner of Franklin and
Washington streets.
Mrs. Edwards Wilkinson of New 8 ork,
is visiting -her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ami
row Thompson, West street. She attend-
ed the Friday Afternoon club meeting
by placing blocks
of wood, old shoes.
coats and oven stones under their blank-
ets to serve as 11 pillow.
Their apprecia'
tlou, when they saw 200 pillows distribut-
ed, can be imagined.
Sheriff liawley. in discussing the mat-
tcr. said :
“i believe it better for the:
“oven, will preach in the Norwulk ,
odist church, morning and eveningi to-
11111rmw, in em hangs with the pun-tor:I
THOUGHT IT WAS A BURGLAR. §
"”“““‘" l
gone
Bui it Was Only John lune. Who lied
to Butcher Ir. Taylor’s Megs.
th- The handsomely appointed Castle room
in Maudevlllc’s building. Washington
street. was filled with members and
friends of the order.
As usual, the committee had arranged
an entertaining programme. which
tothe attendants. The numbers includ-
ed of! smoothly and gave great plenum
day, for the winter.
Charles E. Benedict has returned from
Wesleyan college, to spend the Thanks-
givluf‘o
lldsy at his home on Osborn
avenue.
Someone shot Fred Lovejoy’a big white
dog. yesterday afternoon, and it ran along
Riverside avenue, leaving a trail of blood.
WELL 131111111 co. jle tf
FOR SALE.
()ltSE blankets and robes,
I 1 full line
low prices. SUL'I‘ll souwamf
11111111111111. 1.0 111111:
FIVE room cottage on (l lenwood ave
e hof b ri oucrstoh vet elrh I uue for 11an Chen and on 0
yesterday failed vlh ”.feep1ng.mdull..m till “- h'1Taylor.ofilmnlmrr. was :1 bed edvm'a‘m‘l” Ml” E" ulna“ ““9 . “’""‘*-1"‘lui'°“‘s"‘ glu‘mwooaki
.- ‘ with their limbs», "R well M better for at .1 o‘clock this morning by hearing use. flay-p! Stamina-”Bills Howard and Otto Several complaints hays been made Gm\eslm1l,3011thNorwak ijt
Miss Annie Whitloclr, of Union avenue. their comfort. The whom," are not all m“, prowling around m. premises. 1lle DcPerin;solo, John Kirsh. Dancing (01- about a vicious dog on Lottage avenue. lAlfVltfiS 'i‘nble Cutie Butcher .
was surprised Thursday night on the co bad. many of them being “mm!“ merely secured a 31.01», mm, and loading m lowed and was greatly enjoyed until "it “a“ the “08 008M '10 1’9 killed. Knives, Pocket Knives, rs “a
.1 onion of the anniversary of her birth. through their appetite for liquor, and l barrels went to ,1", window, whc he midnight. Refreshments were served in Scissors, nnice line of the very bestgoods
Music, dancing and refreshments w as the
don’t believe in making their burdens any “W 'l “1““ l“ ”"9 yard. OMEN“! DB n“ ““9"“ during the evening. A “Mia; 1110;125:1110". o:hSeasid1; “(rm 'ffi'h’gkvffimmifififi’n‘ievfi'fiy'hvxfii "’
programme mm,“- to bear than they mm“ my the window he took careful aim a de— largedelegatlon "” present from p “"1“" " am or ' s “ guest 0 er mm 11, ‘ i” too street, South Norwsllt' nlil 1w
Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood and daugh-
terulla,of Norwalk, and Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Hubbard. of Bad Axe, Michigan,
have gone to New York today to attend
the theatre.
Miss Tilly Spicer gave a surprise party
other home on Spring Hill. Thursday
evening, in honorof her brother George.
The reform is one of 11 number that
Sheriff liawley has instituted.
llul Ethic Transfers.
fleorge W, VanKenrsn and Winnifred
VanKeuren to Hiram F. Brnudage and
wife,lan1l on Warren street, East N orwalk
Winfield S. Hartford and wife. Rufus It.
mended to know the man's business,“ 1‘ lo"!
was just about to pull the triggciv‘and
send two loads of buck- shot into the
stranger when he gave a frightened yell:
”Don t shoot! Don t Shoot! 1 am wily
John June and came up to butcher bur
hogs."
Mr. Taylor then remembered that he
Castle, of Norwalk. The decorations
were bunting artistically draped.
The committee was highly compliment-
edcn the success of the’ affair. They
wcrcltichard Holt, Ellis Howard, Rich-
ard ilmors, A. I). Renard, Richard
Dun and Jacob Ill-lager.
M loll“ II M York.
iiussle J ackaon, of Prospect street.
The water pipe in the former (l. A. it.
building burst last night and flooded the
entire lower floor.
Miss Gussle J ackaon. of Prospect street,
has returned from a visit with relatives at
Stamford.
)liEMISES, No. 17 Fairfleld "it...
. South Nor-walk, 001111., lot 110 “feet
front and 100 feet in d fth with 1:33:93;
10 rooms. Apply to (5033!
VJ‘WENTY- -l1‘lVl1: ton buy for sale in
TON, agent.
k from barn, Si? too. D.
EURO-HARD. Wilson Point. 1118 1w
had made such a bargain and donn ihlI 1 > M m *
There 1,” music, dancing and mm," Osborne and wife to Mary F. Hobard of , hrank Ross. the West Norwalk young M. i). Randall cm to move into his
.._... Brooklyn. land at East Norwalk. ' cloth” in 11 mm" "mm" ‘0 h“ '3“ man who. it will be remembered. came new house about December 1.
i
5” Mrs. P. A. Soovillc. of Elmwood lave-
; one. is spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. James Brooks, Illion, N. Y.
mantel. entertained a few friends at
«the, Thursday evening.
W
”It” the put fflr weeks.
Charles ll. Wolf, Bridgeport, to Walter
Chapin. of Gardner. Mass,
land and
buildings on Wilton avenue.
on Newtown avenue.
Addison Brown to
Brooklyn, land and
Charles F. Lynch. of
buildings on West-
James Donn-fly died yptcrdsy at the
supposed burglar in the hog slnu ter.
1—.—.
AAdmisslou to 00. F". Masqucrsd
Hospital Architect in Town.
ll. ll. Kendall, of the firm of ltau
Taylor, Boston architects, came t
ing of the Mission onsl- or.
church. and arrangements were
into possession of 0500 on the death of his
lmother, and spent it in less than a month.
lis in trouble in New York, Ross sold the
Bates, and received we therefor. With
this and he. mttohl‘ow York city and
continued his dissipation. A few days
« broke out insharncn thallwood proper-
Sstlc Outs a Divorce. 1
Mrs. Sadie 0. Bulkhy. 9! Bridgeport.
ley. of Southpcrt, slight; desertion slid
asking for enlist-I'm alimony
the custody of a six-yeasoiu child.
Her Mussel stones Incredfor‘ an allow-
,.
'TWO and three-ply roolin roof cos
' nd roof cement. UTE N
WALK HARDWARE 00., All
Main street. I "
..,..N .‘
Henry C. Brewer 11. Thomas w 1.11111. 25.““"" 119111111111 lodyiiilc‘ “mg... W law.» “"9“ 1“” Wm round-r Iii-maul divorce process FOR SALE OR TO l5,“
Mr. and Mrs. (3111;; B.Wllils1ns‘, of m. a; N... York, 13.,“ and mum“, . h' h“ to" “n“ "‘3‘ '80. ’0 Frank against her hubsnd.M‘jamlnA.
ERY EASY TERMS. Got
..,. em 1° scanners";
, rmon or
"inf ftio p511 month towardpur
Mischief-once Havlland of Washin ton walk. yesterday with the prell ry ago he had left 0141.111“! he fellfn with claims “flaw {I‘m}, ”0.000. . asezhouse and lot 5011100 f Build ..
m. a visiting he!“ slam .Gme‘.‘ in WWW“ plans for the ne'w hospital, and a m won-«11m Wok ”infant-hotel and applicant was formerly Miss 5|.le 1:. 11.310111101111119. '“ ' dim“
' mum“ Kcnry Watson to R. H. Holden, land conference with the executive com ' proosedsdtorob him. The women were 0“,, “a bar famin .., well u the hull; “milling," this 3.
..L _ , and buildings on Third street, South Nor- and directors. Some definite be ing arrested, however, and a portion of the Bum”, arewell known in N" York. Rowmor of.W We! '
“I". J. w. Studwell l! the silent of Whit» projects were decided upon. 1 ‘1 money mm”, A I.” IIOIIIIIIIM WI! Galina by ““0 has,“ 303“: NW ah
Mall-lid Mr.‘ sonEMD in New Lydllt Ann. Sm“ to En.” Whlt‘ ' .3 mm hnnm‘ ‘mt‘mflns “yam ”mm“ ’ V‘ --,... J” ‘ ' '*
WWI-all Vroofiu M on . trip worth,land oaths New Canaan road. ltev. F. W. Norris presided at its} atom 1|“. "m“. .» destructive M. against “Erma-Ml alleging cruelty. IlSOELLAIEOOS .
chrome
; ' random burn! amendthcmitwan tribe-gaudy with- "l' .
1 Ballardrosidsncs. mam aVsnuo, me ed for mammalian-storm . . 2.9.... ”1111.01“. mm ann- ' 4"“ u u1i°°“’i°.ii.ttt“ "m. ~
.1. r. as. John Lockwood. 711mm mun-m The funeral willbe 11.1.1 111- Bundnrlchoolin Arlen Hall. . , , . “roommate-1mm “WWW 1,, n, “ma. _ 1‘ gimp! gelling
'trcpllsnliaskmouo. it. i ,mrnfnsmatlfsry'sotmh M10. M 1‘ .M mmmwnm ””1“” W ’ ,. ’ “ 1.0”.“ "
Norwalk Chronicler