women-3*
SO
TIE IIlSPlTAl. fidlllllfll “.847.”
The Annual Received from all Sources was
cause», and no mo Emoufifll-
M~Tlis committee Thank all who
Helped lelte lite Affairs Success.
Scorn Nonwstn, Nov. 28th,1895.
EDITOR OF THE SENTINElr-DEAH Sill:
Will you kindly allow space for the fol-
owlng abstract from the report of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Hospital fair
committee to the Hat Tritnmers’
association, submitted at a special meet!
ing of the association held at theWoman’s
Building recently for the purpose of
receiving the report and discharging the
committee, which we think will interest
many who were actively engaged in the
work of the fair, but who could not
make it convenient to be present at the
meeting.
an Pnocnns.
"Colonial Booth. Board of Viellors....... 382ml
America—ankey,0rofnt & Kn: pp No. 2 will)
Mysterious Lady. under EIM‘Ganb
chissOholwell...................... 8808
Italy. South Nora elk Hat Co. ........... 89 20
Germany. Mrs. Beoker'enrl others. ..... 48.50
Sweden. Swadish societies and church 72.53
England. Misses Soiersirom. Coil-mar,
Byabee. Tammany and Rose Flynn 77.72
Russia. Volk Bat Co. .................. 7H!
Cnbs.emoloyees of C. s. Trowbrid "39&
Son . ..... . . . .. 55.00
Japan.J H. Wilson& co“ .............. moo
Snppsr.Mrr. H. A.Oraw... ............ new
Midway, Mrs J H Ferris, Mrs. W. H.
swords. Mrs. J. H. Knapp .......... 7350
Auctiin. Hon. J H. Ferris” .. 16.7.
unoss necstprs. '
Sale of Tickets at door .................. 328') 8'
Sale of Ticket I by schools .............. l79 so
Cost and cloak rooms .................. 8 to
Journal ................................ “2 50
Soda Water ............................. 13 so
Don't-toss.
(irofnt «t Knapp No.1. trimming room. s 32 on
To Miss Comstozk. secretary ............ l to
Citizen. two cheques ........ . ............. limo
South Nor walk club .................... 5.50
Defender. redonated by Miss H. A.
Osborn ............. .. ............... 15.00
Total receipts ....................... $2.0m) 93
Defender, asdounted by Mrs. Crnufurd.
Sangatnck, brought M3, included in total
of England booth. The handsome doll.
also donated 'by Mrs. Craufurd, brought
329, included in total of American booth.
excuses.
Armorydhpeted... .. . .5
Electlic lighting donated ...............
Gas 3% 20, by donation 316.20 ........... 10.00
Janitor . . . . ............................ ll) Ml
Attendant in cloak room..... .... . all)
Printing... .. ...... . ............... . ...... 25.75
I. B. Baker. canvassing and collecting
for Journal . ................. 5.0.)
J. F. Burton distributing Journal ...... not
Entertainment .......................... 15.25
F. R Sternsupplles for soda fountain.. . 5.25
B. B. Wilsonmarpenter worn .......... . 55 on
J. R. VanAlstyne.deeoraiing ............ 60 ll)
Grumman Bros. soda water. fountain
donated ........................ . ..... Lil)
Badges. etc ............................ 8.63
Incidental expenses ....... . ............ 1:! ll
Totalofexpense.... .. 2.9m
Received from all maroon. . . .. . .. ..$?,'lli,flii
Totsiof expense ........................ 2mm
Total net proceeds ....smll 89
it may appear to many that the commit-
tee haVe been rnther tardy with their re-
port, but the fact is, «Well at this latetlntr,
there are a few sources not yet fully re-
ports e.d
It may seem like a repetition of what
hanalready been published to offer the
[thanks of the committee to oil w ho helped
in any way to make the fair a success; but
we feel, while we are glad that the hearty
appreciation of the board of directors of
the Hospital associat loll has been express—
ed both by the able letter from the pen of
the president, the lion. John H. Ferris,
and by unanimous vote of the board in
meeting assembled, it is still due from
the members of this committee who per
sonally approached the people who so only
aselstedln various mm, and nppenled to
them to give their set vices, to allow the use,
of their goods, and to glvo their stock; to
the Woman's Extdtnngmthrotlgh Ito presi—
dent. Dr. Emily l'ardco. for the use of
their rooms for meetings Weekly or bi.
weekly all through the summer months:
toColonol Front. for the use of the Ar
mory gratuitously: tho Norwalk and
South Not-walk Electric Light company.
through its receiver, 1.. I}. Whitney, who
pntiu the extra lights and donated the
whole; to the Norwaik (ins company,
which donated about sixty per cent.of the
' whole amount of gas used: the l’hllllul“
nonioBand and Orchestra. which gave
ustwo evenings: Glover's lismi. which
gave no one evening on very short notice:
Prof. flow, who was present with his or-
chestrs'ens waning. but because of a
misunderstanding was preceded by so-
othsr bend; Dwyer's Bend. who showed
their willingness by being pro--
sent in uniform, but because of their
inability to procure a sufficient
number of players were an.
abistoperform; to J. W. Studwsil, for
thsmofeplanc free: to ell who sided
us by their liberal donations: to the press
of both cities for their kind treatment
throughout; the school children. not only
‘ fort‘llsflekststheysold. but elsobseense
we believe they were our best advertising
teases. and also tor their entertainment
nelsvtlsssensuuvntofl’rof. Mauricio
whensmlesewedseflselfliyasnm
Wu and last. but by no means least,
emu. Mail-s
fl 'whosothoughtfnlly sent us his cheque
andinillm.
for one hundred dollars in consideration
of the bed weather we had during the
week of the fair. after having previously
given his cheque for ten dollars. and mod
sstly desired his nsnse withheld. end also
the general public which patroniaed us so
liberally. all combining to make a grand
success despite innumerable discourage-
msnla. and showing the hospital has a
warm place in the hearts of the people of
the town of Norwalk.
Very Respectfully,
S. W. Venison,
Chairman of executive committee.
TROLLEY TO NEW BATMAN.
What Some of the Residents of that Borough
Think About the Mailer.
Most, if not quite all, of the property-
owners along the route of the Norwalk
Tramway company’s proposed extension
to New Canaan, are in favor of the road
and anxious to have it constructed at
once.
At the hearing upon the company‘s up
plicntion before the selectmcn, warden
and Court of Burgesses of the town and
borough of New Canaan, Mr. Mansfield
produced a map of the proposed road and
explained what the company proposed to
do. He said the electric road would fol—
low the left side of the road all the way
from Silver Mine tothe Borough center
of New Canaan. He thought the track
would leave nimont all the way the pres-
ent road-bed'clenr and unobstructed, or
us he expressed it, "the present wrought
road would he left clear.” He said they
would use the regulation chestnut or
cedar poles. the some as are in use in
Norwalk. There were no “turnouts" lo-
cated or mentioned on the map.
Charles Hodges, who owns several
buildings on East avenue. said he should
object very strongly to having the track
laid on the south side of East avenue,
and considered that it would be a great
injury to his property. ile thought it
ought to go in the centre of the road.
William Wtirdw'ell, when called upon.
said he was from the outside and had
nothing to say, as the town and borough
would do just us they pleased. But after
awhile Mr. Wordwell accented to be in
better humor, and for a man who had
nothing to say he talked a good deal. lie
thought we ought to have the electric
road, especially in Silver Mine, as there
was no expense. About LWenty- -flve years
ago the people were noxious to have
fl railroad. lie was told of the great bene-
fits to be derived from it, and the town
went into debt to secure it, and he had
been waiting ever since for those promise
ed benefits, but had seen none, unless it
was the priveleflgc of paying taxes. lie
thought Silver Mine would be greatly
benefited and hoped there would be no
objection to the road going through that
place at least. Mr. Wardwcll lives in
Silver Mine.
William Quigg was so anxious to get
the roudihut he was willing to let the
mile run close to his font-c if there wasn‘t
room in the road.
(i. F. Johnson was so anxious for flu:
road that he would lot it run duress his
luwn is necessary.
l.. W. St. John didn't. Clll‘l.’ particularly
whether illcroml come to town or not,
but on the whole thought he didn’t want
it, but llltl not see how he could help it,
and supposed that he Would have to eillll
wit to anything that was done.
Vincent liessu didn‘t cure whether the
road value or not, but didn‘t want the
trucks ill the middle of the road.
Mr. Mansfield offered a pl'iltiolitu the
olllcitlls for their consideration. signed by
”.2liiresidcnis of the town, linking for ”W
trolley.
Aftcr discussing various points on the
route the meeting was adjourned for two
weeks at the some time itiill place. in the
meantime a surveyor lllifl engineer for the
town. and one for the company, with the
town nnd borough officials, will go over
the route and understand thoroughly just
what alterations ntnl changes are required.
Attorney John ll. Light, of South Nor.
walk. is looking after the interests of the
town and borough of New (‘tiuantn
The "ones In llsrhy.
In reference to the. ball of Storm l‘ltigitlc
company, in llerby.'.l‘hanksgivltig eve. the
Ansonln Sentinel Hays: "Just before the
first not was begun Captain James (7. (‘th-
tello, of Hope Hose company, of Norwulk,
ascended the stage and in is brief sluicvh,
presented the Storms with a handsome
silver ice pitcher and service. lt'oremmt
Joseph County accepted the generousglft
thanking the visitors for their kindness
and expressing the Storme' appreciation
of the gift. The pitcher is exquisitely
engraved and occupies the most conspicu-
ous place in the Storms’ parlor. Engraved
on the front of the pitcher lathe following
Inscription: 'l’resented by the Hope llose
company, No. 2. of ' Norwalk, to Storm
Engine company. No. 2. of Derby. Conn.‘ "
The second march was led by Captain
Costello. of the Hope lions company.
Twantyaflvs members of the company fol-
lowed.
Fran line Y. I. c. A. Ilsews.
Photographer it. If. Jackson has taken
a photograph of the Y. M. (.7. A. team
that lined up with the Ben ltemos
Elinor Demmon took several snap shots
during the game.
Secretary Jackson went to Maiden this
afternoon to attend the Y. M. C. A. ser-
vice there tomorrow and deliver an alt
dress.
The association football team will not
so wnridgeport May. but will stay at
home and nurse their bruises. caused by
the We». geese. bombard and
Gregorynrebrnlssd. still and lens.
Euoewanii. 00"",
SOME Ill. (33;
Biesnings From the Bay World of
South Kermit and list-walk.
PEOPLE AT llilIlE Allll ABIIIMI
The Sans emulate Clot Esledeinslt in list
laud lloyl of Helen iIlIl — looting of its
Matinee Willsi club—Wedding Anni-
versaries and Surprise Parties.
Miss Maud Hoyt, of Baton, liill, enter-
tained the Suns Ceremoule club. but
night. lint-ts occupied the attention of
the guests tinting the evening and the
prizes were Won by Daisy Scudder
and William Comatock. The guests in-
cluded Misses Estelle Rhodes, of New
York, lsabeil Bosch, Bhurlotte Bosch,
Louise Wood, Jennie Ferris and Nellie
Bedell: Messrs. Wilfred liodwell, Surn-
uel W. Hoyt. Stephen Jarvis, George
Fitch. Addison Wheeler {and Seymour
Curtis. ~ -_
A party was given Thanksgiving night
by Miss Mary Anderson, at her home on
Lockwood avenue, in honor of the six
teeuth anniversary of her birthday. Mu-
sic for dancing was fumishod by liichard
Aboudroth. Refreshments were served.
Among the many young people present
were Misses Mary Anderson, Mamie (iorv
man, Maggie Smith, Maggie Reynoldl,
Florence Terrell. Sadie Barrett, Margaret
Barrett, Nellie Doniens, Julia iiighland,
Kitty Mulcuhy. Katy Mci‘lnrry, Messrs.
Eddie Gormun,.lunics Duffy, Harry iioyd,
Robbie Doulcns. Charlie Lynch. Thomas
Smith,.latltliey Wilmott, Joseph (luyer,
John Reynolds and Fred l’ilzor. \‘oeni
selections ware given by Men-ten. Iiuyer
nnd Abendroth. The hostess received
many pretty giftsfroui her young friends.
Unbof-tmvn guests were present lit the
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
tho wedding of Mr. and Mrs. A. \‘Villinm-
son. of. their home-on Chestnut street,
Norwnlk.Thanksgiviogdoy. Musicolog—
ing and cards were the feature of the
afternoon's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs.
(‘. l’. llaines. of Bridgeport, who were
best man and bridesmaid at the wedding
ten years ago, were present; ills!) Mr. tud
Mrs. J. Moore, Miss Mary liobinwn. of
that city. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Scam and
James Moore. kept the guests in good
spirits by giving humorous recitation».
Charles ilauler.of Woodward avenue,
was tendered a surprise party. inst night,
on the occasion of the anniversary of his
birthday. Messrs. l'tzinger, on the violin
and banjo. furnished music, ntld various
games were enjoyed until .‘lo'clucls. this
morning. A bountiful supper wus- served.
The guests were Henry Iifllllnl'. John
lhlulor. l'iinrica Johnson, Edward Joint-
eon, George Warren, Frank Avery. licru-
tlrd Murphy, Shepard Wells. Rulpll Brati-
ley. Albert Bradley, lieffrcy l'izitldcr.
Charles l'tziuger and Edward .lotttircnu.
A surprise party was gin-ll in Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester lirowtl. Franklin sin-ct,
Thursday night. Friends were present
from llrntlchvillo. Georgetown, New llnv
en. East Norwulk ilflll South Norwnlk.
Music and dancing won the enjoyment of
the evening, and n supper um nuri’t'tl
Mrs. William ll. Illtnsimul. of l nioti
l’urk. entertained u low friends last ova-u-
lng in honor of her daughter. Mrs. W. ll'
Pierson, and «on llownrtl, tutti Miss (inn-v
Green, of New York, who ltrr Iii-r guesls.
Miss Mlirgttt-rltc Johnson and Neill-a
Johnson were married ’i'hurstlny night,
at tho residence of Christopher Larson,
corner of Taylor nvontlc nnd (‘l-tlnr sin-cl,
by llcv. I). M.Sewnrd. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson will residl- on ('t-tlttr sin-oi.
Mrs. Manuel '1'. llllll'll, of l"illl'lll‘ltl any
title. oiliertulllt-tl tho Ladle." Afternoon
\i'histt-lub 'i‘lulrmluy night. Miss l'lura
llflll'll and Monucl lililcll won the prizes.
Missllltttlc Louis-r won the priw- itt flu-
gntncs which followed willst.
Miss Mnry Selleck«entertained tln' mom
here of the King’s Daughter». at her home
on Mt-rwln street, lust ova-ping. There
were games, music and roirmhtncnls.
About thirty Were present.
Mrs. t‘. A. i-lorslrotn cuiortnlnmi the
Matinee Whirl. «1th yesterday afternoon
at tlll!”l“0lly." 'l‘lleclubprlze was won
by Miss Anne Woodward.
Mrs. A. i‘.. Wheeler entertained the
tllris' Literary club, yesterday afternoon.
at her home on Arch street.
MN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasesl ram» Alsul no Comm on
Being sl Ismail: People.
William Crosstann has returned from a
week‘s vacation. spent in New York
city. .
Miss Lulu M. Snlflen, of The Sentinel
» office, Is spending a few days in ileuhury.
Miss Lillie fiercher, of Bridgeport, ls
visitingatths residence of lluotuve l'lt~
m. Stuart avenue.
hank DeKlyu. of New York. who spent
Thanksgiving with his grendfather. C. ii.
DeKiyu. of Dnubury. was In town yester-
day, ceiling on old friends.
F. J. Jones, of Norweik, has prrived
home from Europe.
Mrs. W. F. Bryant and daughter, of
Nerwallrmuvisitlnain George .
Miss mmommusm
.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1895.
m WW
is a guest of Miss Florence Wighem, of
Kim street.
Albert and Howard Messiaen, of Am-
herst, are guests of B. M. Andrews during
the Thanksgiving recess.
Thomas Longstalf, of Brooklyn, ate inr’
key with his mother in Norwalk.
Edward Miller visited, friends in New
Canaan, yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Soudder. of West street. has
returned from a visit in Railway, N. J.
Miss Edythe 8. Gates. is teacher in the
South Norwalk public schools, is spend-
ing the Thanksgiving vacation at her
home in Hartford. I
Miss J oils 8. Burnham. of Marshall
street, is spending a few days with Mrs.
C. A. Knight, in Vernon Center.
Miss Nellie Hoff, of Newhrk, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Brummor.
of l‘fnn'ford place.
Mrs. Mary E. Coon returned to Wash~
ington today. after a week's visit with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Cox, Roton liili.
Fred A. Hill left Not-walk for \‘i’nshiug’
ton. f). (1., ehrly this morning to join his
father, Congrsssman E. J. Hill.
Mrs. Richard Dunker and Miss Nellie
Grant started for New York this morn-
ing. and after visiting friends will attend
the matinee of “The Sporting Duchess”
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hoyt,of Innacs street,
spent Thanksgiving in Weston.
Mr. and Mrs M. W. Balaton, of lielden
nVenue, spent Thanksgiving at Scott‘s
Corner, N Y.
Mr. and Mrs. (J. M. Raymond were
Thanksgiving guests at the Raymond
homestead on Knight street.
Miss Elia llnuchy, of Monroe street, is
spendingu few days in Scott’s Corners,
and tonight will attend a reception in
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nash, of New
York, are visiting in Norwnlk.
Miss Bettie liriilith, of South Norwalk,
is spending it week-with her parents in
Shelton.
Rev. ll. I'l.\\'iug and family, of Ansonin,
attended n family reunion in south Nor—
walk on Thanksgiving day.
llr. C. l". Boutwell and fattiily. of South
Norwallr, were Thanksgiving guests of
the dootor‘a mother in Ansonia.
Frank L. Allen, of New York, is a
guest of Manager George ll. Allen. of the
Norwelk Opera House.
Miss Sarah Wigion, of Brooklyn, is
visiting the the Misses Chinery, of Chest,
not street. _
Michael l’owri’rsg’employcd by .I. Dono-
van, Jr., returned to South Norwnlk last
night from his trip to irelanti. lie was
absent seven weeks.
John ll. Light is in New York to~duy.
Miss Kntic Powers, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Mrs. Sarah lulrignn, North Main
street.
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dillli‘ll)‘, of
Monroustrm-t, spent ’l‘hanksgivittg with
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, in Wilton.
(‘apinio Janice l’riichnrd. of 'l‘iillsvillo,
Fla. is the guest. of Doctor and Mrs. .\.
N. (‘ltlrk.__ -
Were They Burplars?
it is thought burglars attempt-ll to gain
entrance to Mrs. James Leo‘s house on
t'rown avenue. inst. night. Noises
\vorchenrdut tln- f'llfll' door and on:- of
tie reur windows, and Joseph Lynch.
Mrs. Lee's son-indnw, saw two or llil’l'l'
men near the house. The dog begun
barking. and one of the men threw some
thing at the animal. which unused him to
make such 3 noise that the liil'li tlistlp-
penrotl. _
Mr Bliss Receives $92.
The l‘llllllllllff‘l' on the benefit in ilovdd
lilies,givetl by St. Joseph's parish. met
last night and settled up the ttlfuir. The
gross receipts were Sill m. and of this
amount Mr. lilies rel-'eivt-s W2. 'liio min
mittt-e were Misses Limit- Sicugtnuller,
Annie llarford Kitilt-I'Hlynn \iny l‘lnni
gnu lltzslo Murphy,'l‘honms (Ull' J.
0' Brian. .Iullli “chit- nnd “'illimn l“.
'l‘nmmnny
A Gtocer‘s Norse Becomes Fractious.
Grover Samuel (onutork. .lr' s horw,
kicked n hole in the doshlmard of the do
livery wagon, on West Mellon, yesterday
afternoon and thrown away in front
of Mrs. littntmli llill'e rvnitletlt‘v tin-
driver. (‘ Illford (' omsttwk. won thrown to
tliecor trucks. lllllllllf. ‘lllll sprained III»
left. wrist. and bruised his side ’llw
horse ran into linxton‘s I'xprt'ne “on-in,
and WIN stopped
Ill okeu lie-rte.
We often h: m of broken hearts. and mu
ally with a null.» of im mlniiiy. on lhmmh
elicit a thing Were not ptmlhlv Mmliml
Mlll‘llltl lifts illncowrmi that it literally
broken hoorl Is by Innovations uncommon
as one might funny. A phy slclon was re-
cently called to a pothmt, a lady of middle
age, who had uxporionced a severe ehmk.
He found her timid, and on linen was some
discussion as to the mum of death. an on—
topsy was held. revealing the fact that the
heart find burnt at one side. llotsrt fail-
urens acoum of death In «boot as setIn
foolmy as to any ”one dies for lack of
hwmtll." heart helium being merely a in»
suit of clearly defined mndilimis. llmkon
hearts can easily be Imuight almost by a
diet of Wilbllllllflfl. with it fun» one of for-
mottled loom These weaken the tissues
of tho Imhrt and pave the way for a sudden
dlcstdulitm. it has lied" eupptmi that
fully degeneration of the heart was on Io-
curnhlodisosso. but this is mother pupil
Iur error. as such conditions «so milively
humble by a suitable diet and proper ined-
Ioni hummus” York ledger.
W Grist.
“Whitest: thrice married? And all
three husbands tired! his has best a ser-
lllllll IIIIIIIIT MGKEI.
-..mw . 5
Judge FrosLtins the Cases in the
Civil title.
llAllY Bil llVEIl VIITIIIIIIT DISPOSAL
The latter olusslgnloelllellerlhslhm 0s-
veiops Into a VIrssgIs Ween Attorneys
Gray and Vlamr-A Hurley Sol for
Next Saturday Morning at If) O’clock.
Judge Frost called the docket‘ in tll
civil side of the Town Court this morn-
ing.
‘ The case of Hawxhurt vs. Byxbee went
over until Monday, December 16.
The matter of assigning the Barthel
cases developeda wrangle between Law-
yern=Grny and “Father. The attorneys
could not agree to anything, and Judge
Frost sot next Saturday morning. at 10
o’clock, on a special hearing for the attor-
neys to show good cause whether or not
the cases should come up for trial. Attor-
ney Warner wanted the trial put off and
Attorney (Irny waniedn trial. date set.
Attorney Warner claimed that Barthel
was in the hospital for on operation and
was unable to attend to the cases.
Attorney Gray stated that the hos-
pital was simply being used as a
shield by Barthel to avoid trial of the
cases. He said he had been to New York
in consultation with the hospital phyo
sicinn. Barthel was a private patient,
under the care oils private physician.
The attorney further claimed that be had
been informed that the physicians said
that llarthel‘e injury happened twenty
yours ago, and was not the result of an
attack of Schwcizer, who is under bonds
for trial in the Superior Court. These
(macs, Mr. Gray said. Were outside of that
case, yet Barthel was trying to delay the
trial of ullof them and had tnude his
brags to that effect. The two lawyers
then bud quite a tilt, Warner demanding
the name of Mr. (lruy‘s inforttiant and the
latter refusing it. Judge it‘rost thought
as the physicians were not on trial he
would not force an nuswur and intimated
that the warring attorneys save their
ammunition for the henritlg.
Miss Typewriters Fingers.
Tho typewriter girl who is also a piano
player sometimes finds that her fingers are
losing their skill, and sho lays it all to the
pounding of the machine keyboard. it is
true that manipulating u typewriter often
robs llm ling; r of its delicacy in playing,
but by taking it few pn’t-utitiunst-his is not
tn‘t'cs‘mt‘y. In the first place, the girl
should never neglect in pl‘:li'lll.‘u her scales
daily. luv when tin-y are neglected hor iltv
guts will losi-thoiriimlwrtwss, the muscles
of the hand will lll‘t'tifllll still. tstld the nu-
tion of the fingers, vspm-iully the little Illi-
gornnd the one next to it, slow and fol-
toring. 'l‘hu typewriter ollflflt‘effill tendon-
oy to pound. but whet-u utlu uses all the
fingers it often servos Illo purpnm of the
dumb piano.
Thom tlro cases whom the typewriter or
operator Uses-l her thumbs and forefingers
and third lingers alone. This bus a parts-
lyzing effect upon llllt unused digits, and
when slmroturns tolwr piano nliti finds
her muscles tired and somewhat. tense
from tho wrist down. She siuntld use her
typewriter as if it \vrru ai dumb piano,
employing tili‘ the fingers. and not using
too much ottergyMthut is. of course. if slut
desires to keep up ln-r plntm llIill'll. in on
gun playing the motion is n :zlidlngonu,
whiln a striking ono In piano playing.
’l‘liore um fl-w gmtl unionists who can pur-
fol'tu equally “'0‘” on tho pluno on account
of its tllil'urt-tieo in litiii‘ll.-—-Cllll’llgu i‘llmtt-
lt‘lo.
Burnt of Household Management.
A liltelltlgiiig \suttitill In Illllhl ts ll‘l‘lll tIi
roprtuu'li. butslill it ought not to In- so,
for every \vlfo llllil mother should try to be
this. The {not is that women furl this
pretty gmn‘rully. but. ti good many Imvo
not. tho tout» nlnl wisdom they need to help
them in ”Mr Work.
Monogrnwni, when n-cognlmvl. is al-
ways mthur rvwntml both by I'lllllll’l'lt illill
grownup lwnpiu as on indignity, but It
tactful woman never lets it be won. illlll
pt‘tuiu and lmpplnom are tt-oiirvll under her
reign.
Hint hoops ln'r servants for yours and
carries out. her plum, .u-mmthlng nwuy nil
ulmtnvlou, and yet people do not t‘onsldnr
her at lltmpnl. Hin- slmlltm lint llisptislilnne
of her husband. children anti dotwmhtntu
and wins ruthvr than drivm. Him is gen
Ilonndvtmrllmls and fl‘ttlll'tlllt and hug»
guide for morn ihnn Illlll rumnumds.
Thom-vol. m‘rotoi‘ Mil'f‘l'fllflll mmmuw
nu-nt at home in In lac-op your own temper
and to take mm not to upset any one -
slse’u.
in the control of her servants tho good
mistress gives pmlss whore It In deserved
and gives l9l1'flll. for noted Intentions even
where the performance line not bum wholly?”
lstlofoctory. 1f sometimes It in nmry
to administer a roprmf she chmses a time
when she can dose pleasantly. «Exchange.
w...)- I}; at... Work.
We have all ason a Midi] mlmhsr of atl-
mlrabls wives and mothers. writes (Miss
11. Parkhurss, ti 1)., Iu’l‘he ladles’ lionssV
Journal. but we have
W
she was without Its being Wm
her to have a wider territory of
there
was In her.
against women it doing anything end or-
cything that the most denumslfstlve and
high keyed representatives of her see as-
photo in particular: nevi-atom eta
tolled a word against so «Henson law
then as that of woman‘sgolngto the polls.
I have only tried to show the infinite
stretch of opportunity that opens bottle
harm unlined services which torpedo
oral Instinctsndfitrevesledwm ofdoi
The high one We!
River school wns crowded lest Wig
occasion being the mm“ or on «in
tats. “A Trip to Europe,” by the m
of the kindergarten and primary atelier
of that school. They sauteed M I!»
spective roles in a most pleasing and %
nral manner, which nflsotsd mud: or“
upon Miss M. Manson, who instructed
them. She was assisted by Miles. Wag-
er. Miss Maud Gregory presided it "I“
piano.
lows:
Marjorie Cummings, Elsie Wm.
smith, Johnnie Cahlll, Willie Ros-silent
Harry Cshiii; captain. Lawrence Gregor?
sailor boys, Eddie Shay, Ned llemphlllflr
Godfrey and Bertie Austin.
The prettiest scene of the performance
wasaball given by the sailors andgirl
tourists, which was gracefully executed
and warmly applauded. The stage ssh
ting represented a parlor. The proceeds
amounted to about 825. .
WANTED
m
(lhl."l'LE horse suitable for lady to
,l'. , drive. Also six work horses. nAfp"
to RAYMOND BROS.
MAN—bright, honest, hard worker——
I. to sell our hardy Canadian Nu
Stock, and we’ re willing to pay him Wolf
BLACKFURD & (30., Toronto. Canada
n2 1 e w llt
iLEANING and dyeing establishing!”
) No. 4 Raymond street, of
South Main street, on line of ale
South Norwnlk, Conn. We respect ly
announce to the citizens of South or-
walk. Norwalk and vicinity that we es-
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cieaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and dyeing in the very best style andman-
ner. Ladies suits, dresses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infants’ capes.
hoods etc, ribbons. fringes, piano,
billiard cov,ers mufflers. scurfs.ti ”Baud
gloves kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemen’ s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
(‘. BUl‘TIcRFASb m10tf.
_ _
TO LET.
Fl' HNlSliE‘lfiront "Sin, suitable for
man and wife or two gentlemen, at
2" Elizabeth street. pm at
l‘iRS'l‘ door, six rooms. 9 Arch stmt,
l NZOPWalk rent M5, second floor.
five rooms, Fort Point street, rent
to; first floor No. 59 Woodwa avenue,
rentltl'. ApplytoltluA .WOOD AHD.
’ jyl'ilitf
Trot if room apartment, second floor,
. rear. 08 “r ashington street, windows
in every room, halls lighted and cleaned;
four rootn apartments, front and
st \Vnshimttnn street, rent Oil and 810. Ap-
pr OLD went. ClGAlt co 5le c:
I (use mun South Main street.” Ill-
\iniu street. n4 tf
( N i‘nmmt ilill, two small houses of
«it: and eight rooms. With large barn
and seven “(TON of land large orchard.
-\ppl_y in.l.ll.Mllfl’lli,173l‘.ast IV»
nur. um“
:lk room (clinch no Quinlan] avenue.
n \pply to (‘ ”ES 1 FR F. i LXRK, l8
Quiniortl nv.enne s13 tf
l‘\\llr.mtn lllllll‘ tiw room apartment,
othr pmt nilit o M iii reasonable, and
”W Iotntinn very desirable. will be rented
wpnr Ili‘ l-v or together. I' or particular»
inquiri- other of THE OLD WELTA‘IGAR
Cit, M Washington street. n30 tf
‘lll? upper floor of house. tit No.10
Morshull street. lfiqllll‘t' at DR.
EMILY l’.-\lll)ltll'l'2~' any time before
seven in the m ping. n2” 3t
'l‘llt, low-r port of bouw :IU Stuart ave-
nnv. nndn smull burn and chicken
lililine. 'i'hvrc but llll'lll‘ garden and nice
lltuu; untirlu; nut in Inquire on the
m-miws. or uf \lllr; sizl l hZYI K of II
llil ilntui «trot-L n ‘IlI it
'I‘IIF ston- No to) i- mnkiin nvenne, sult-
ubb- for meat market. or grow
liquor ultll’l‘ in good locatloil. Iteut YEW?
Annivot Nu 'm .‘ininntrect, orto MRS
ill” I. l) Hill '1‘ .\’o. ~ l‘rtmpet'i avenue,
Not-milk. ".27 'It
FOR SALEM
V b'l'lixlfillu I‘Zilt-w-lpom-r mfdlllhl’.
In
. that till”. order. and o first class
mm' hitw. \lm l’urtvr water motor Will
In- mid t-Iu-op inmost- other tnuchiuee are
to lllltl‘ their plot-en Apply at The Santi-
tlol office. ’l he folder in in operation every
doy lrnm'. ’:'Iil till ‘I n "l lock.
1 “REE blankets and role-u, full line
low prim-m NIl'TIl NURW
lI-Annwmm-o. “dill"
HY l-l room cottage on (anionwood eve
l‘ one for sale chess
lilRthOD.
Mt tf
tom“ inquire of r}. II.
I iron- street South Norwalk.
'I‘Wnl) sod thrce~ply roofln. roof moped
limf com meat. Till“)
WALK HARDWARE (lo... ill South
Main street. slitf
EDIT SALE Oil 1'0 m.
tofflll
VERY 8.
WWW ...-m
(:0 Y
Emma“ cocci “othfia
ntscttustous
HORSE!” CHEWING. mils: lathe
st Miller's”
The various roles were assnmcdae fol- l
Chaperone, Helen Ely: tourists '
Louise Yonngs, Ruth Baldwin. 8am Golds '
third floor Swartz & Corbett block. ”and 1
«wire of C. E. HUY’I‘, orat lol South «
Norwalk Chronicler