11g... .mmm
1
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN '
2112:133
in,
‘ ,‘lont'lllvidedllsgardlng the Pros-V
peril of the Spring Hal Trade.
1111 1111 81111111 011111111111.
0 American 1111111 for November 111111: op
.mflllil Ill ill! Hailing Disirloivtarge
1 Qualities of floods Sold, but no 1
' 1 Honey in Then-South Nowalk Notes
1? After the storm a calm; and a very quiet
1m, somewhat accompanied by a fog,
. has settled over the hat district since vis-
11111111111111.1111 left the city. It seems to have
ermected even the retail trade, and with,
heexoeptionof a slight flurry caused in
1. roadway stores by the horse show, things
room to havegone to the demultion bow-
' ‘wa with a v geancc. Most of the fac-
varies are fairlQosy, but they can begin
’ ounce holes thro gh their orders and are
JVwondering. if the duplicates will unite in
Mme ,to prevent the dreaded break
which ' so interfere with ' business.
Opinions are divided regarding the
fproap, etc of a spring trade. There are
’opti etc and pessimists, each with con-
~Vincing arguments— to themselves. The
. average person sees no reason to expect or
hope for a boom, but believes in his heart
' that there will be a fair business, for the
11
, _simple reason that there is no reason
‘ ,. for thinking otherwise.
That is about the
situation, and everybody concerned may
as well settle down and make the. meet of
it. One of the great drawbacks to a gen-
uine trade revival is the cheap quality of
the goods purchased. Large quantities of
goods are sold, but there is no oney in
them. The margins are! so stall that
they are eaten up by the shop and selling
expense, both of which are near] y or quite
its large as for higher-grade goods in
which there is more profit.
The Crofut 15'; Knapp company have
finished up the best fall season’ is work
A ' that they have known for several years.
1 , They ”are now showing spring shapesthat
“QUIT-(Kl
ought to take well with the trade. John
H.Spellman has adopted his style for
spring, and it is safe toehy that there
will be none issued that will be hand-
somer. The colors he has decided on,
heather-brown, mocha and Iighhbrown,
are perfect.
The Volk Hat company have cause to
congratulate thenlseIVcsion a very prosper
business'r'
spring re good ones, and are being shown
by Robert Trimble on the Pacific coast,
and shortly all of their salesmen will’be
offering the line’to the trade.
The Raymond dc Cometock 'compan‘y
hadavery good1fall business, and are
still filling orders for fall goods, while at
the same time their salesmen are on the
road with spring goods.
the South and O. A.
Northwest.
John C. Wilson
Cooper in 1l1e
81 Co. seem to be in
‘ creasing their business each pension. and
. the way their business has grown.
9
' uni. A. H. Taylor. 10 Grove street.
are evidently preparing to increase their
output. the coming season. Electric lights
have been put in all over the factory to
enable them to have a good light for 11igl1t1
work. A. M. Blake will represent them
in New York city 1111 Brooklyn and F. G.
Phelps in the East. Both salesmen were
formerly with Topping, Maynard 11’: liob-
Ten.
The South Norwalk llat company have
their samples ready for the spring trade,
and at the same time are still working on
fall goods. They are doing considerable
' business in police and letter carriers'
'helmets of reliable quality. They make
a specialty of still hats for the best retail
trade, and have been very successful.
E. M. Palmer Sc (10. are making a very
reliable quantity of bodies in tl1e,1-ougb,
sizedou the Palmer patent sizing machine.
Iont 81'. Wolthauscn rcpmt that their
business increases each season. and that
their customers are well pleased with the
quality of their work.
Thiele 6‘; Holmes 1110 well pleased with
Tbcii
spring shapes are ready for inspection.
1
MR8. CDWLES' WILL.
One-fourth Interest in Her Residence Left lo
the Congregational Church.
The will of 11111 111111 111111. 1111011111 11.
Cowles leaves to the Norwalk (‘ongrega-
,.
1 , tional church anundividedone-fourthi11-
. teroat in the handsome (.‘owlcs place on
The Green, after the death of her hue-
hand, who Is to have 11. life interest.
Her husband also has a life Interest in the
rest of the estate, after which it goes to
her niece, Imogene Sanford.
Mr. Cowies intends leaving the other
throc-fdurths of the residence to the
church. at his death. with the provision
that it be used as a parsonage.
A Sudden Death on (iron 8111101.
,Mra. Rachel Parnell: died suddenly last
Saturday.» the home of her daughter,
Mrs.
Paraclla was in the eighty-fifth year of
her age. Medical Examiner dim-ks was
summoned and pronounced death due to
heart failure. The remains will be taken
to Westport. Mrs. Parnell" home, and
the funeral held tomorrow afternoon.
Presents for the "811w."
Assistant Superintendent Nathan linu-
bar,who lie-been connected with the Nor-
walk Tramway company. has resigned
his position, and will soon leave for other
fieldc.‘ Saturday night the employees
under him demonstrated their apprecia-
tion of his Monument by presenting
‘himtvitha gold watch chain. ring and
1111de.
sex
'fi
"Their "new 'sbapes'ufor'
M. S. Acec is in ,
HANLON RAISES HIGH IINKS.
Oil on a Sunday Spree with 1111 One to
‘Niileli ‘Hlm.
Daniel Haulon, aNorwaik saloon keep
or, was of! on one of his sprees yesterday.
In the afternoon. he drove through
town shoutingand yelling. At dusk he
was rpaming around the streets of Nor-
walk. itching for an encounter with
Officer Morehouse‘, who was on duty, The
ofiicer, however, was not in Hanlon’s
baliwlck. He then staggered down Wat-er
street. Shortly a erward hestarted back.
empty beer keg outside. linnlon grabbed
it and raising it over his head with'an
oath, sent it crashing through a window
of the saloon, smashing the sash and
scattering broken glass in all directions.
The” noise was heard on Wall and Main
streets and a smdllcrowd gathered- to
find, out what was going on.
Ilanlon continued on down Wall street
He stopped In front of Addison Brown’ 11
grocery store and smashed one pfwthc
large panes of glass in the new front just
put in the store. He then coolly walked
into his saloon. A
' No officer appeared while 1111 111111 was
going 011. Norwalk people are highly i11-
dignant over‘last night's affair, and won—
der who runs the town ilanlon or the
police. I
Hanlon has been the cause of one police
investigation and yesterday~’s"doi11gs may
precipitate another. The liice assault
ease and the assault on “China" Weston.
at Gregory's livery stables. are still Vin-sh
in‘ the minds of Norwalk people.
Chief Bradley heard of the affair win-u
he came on duty this morning. He 111,1.
curcda warrant for llanlon's arrest and
found him in bed at his homein "Dublin."
The cliiefinvestigatcui the matter and
leai and that after the window breaking,
Ilanlon was lpihg drunk on Mill llill,
near the Town House, and that ()Iliccr
Morehousveent 11p there 111111111111. him
home; also that the officer drove him off
tbcjxélrcet once before that. '
i-Ilnuluu was brought for trial before
Judge-l1l-111bl1ell,-1a11d~1vaa lined $2.“).V I'Ic
will pay thcicost of the damage resulting
J
J
from his spree.
CUTTER BRIDGES AGAIN.
“lino oi the Sufferers" Takes a Different View
of the Question than the Council.
EDITOR OF THE SnNTINl-ll; IMay lsay a
few words regarding a recent order prom'
ulgntcd by our honorable lioard of (Iona-
cllmen in accordance with a resolution
passed by that body rclati1c to (Irivcullya
across sidewalks. The order callsfor all
piliuk and outside curbs to be 1'c111o‘1'cd
and inside or main curb to be taken out
or cut down and the now/gutter paved
from a requisite distance in the street to
the same 011 the sidewalk. The order
said to the inside of the sidewalk. Now,
it at first struck me to be impracticable.
particularly 011 our hills, and I think
nearly everyone not prejudiced will bear
me out: but where it might be possible, I
look upon it as seriously danger-om to
life and limb bepausc I11 most cases
where it is done a break must be made in
the. sidewalk on an average. of «Inc-ball
its width, and at its’outcr edge a dcprcs-
siop of at least six inches opening up to
(be level of the sidewalk. making a grade
so sharp that with ice or snow the danger
of slipping is obvious, to say nothing of
the jar. if nothing more. Where these
brcaks occur every twonty- div 0, fifty or
even lllll fcct throughout our city,
another fcaturc' is the useless expense nI.
tending this change which i am inform
cd by Mr. III“ l1 will amount 11111111 each.
01 more 011 1111 average. It you figure up
the number, it will amountto alargc sum
to be expended by 1110.111, 111' most
of them, who are unable to spare
oven $111 from the flood and coal billslhcac
tinics. Besides cxtia Wear and tour of
vehicles, which every one can see must be
great if he will drive over one, as all 11111111.
do occasiciinlly‘,on account-10f the width of
our streets. Now,l do not wish to criti-
cise our Council, for Il1avetbo utmost
confidence in their good iudgmcnt. but I11
tbiucasel think some one has erred, in
judgnicntatleilm Most of us have con-
formed to the law requiring curb, guttcis
and sidewalks, with planks to cross the
driveways, since the city was organIch.
Why change it now, and place our side-
walks in a condition liable to be very ex-
pensiveto our city by way of damages?
1 am informed by one or more high In au~
thority that the order to change is not
imperative; I. e., that a simple resolu-
tion c at invalidate an ordinance,
but ma ydid not know this until after
they ha’ gone to the expense of changing.
Why not let well enough along? Many
other things need the attention of our
present hard working and very intelligent
Board. This new order of things seems
to have had the effect of bringing to our
notice a new set of criminals~~c11rl1 Irons
and plank thieves. I hope the word is
not too harsh.bdt I don‘t see the difference
between stealing the aforesaid articles or
stealing my lumber or hardware, or even
my horse or wagon. If I comprehend the
sentiments of those whohave lost their’s.
they had better be returned and re»
pla’ocd very soon. at their loss has caused
damage and much inconvenience to some
already.
I
01111 or ran Borrnnrns.
and while passing Finch’s saloon saw an ‘
SOME VSIIGIAI. IIIIINIIS'.
. South Norwalk and Non-walk.
PEOPLE AT IiIlIAVE A90 ABROAD.
Ill-s. Lewis ll. Nash Gives a Thimble Bee in
Nondr cl liar Gucci «Marriage oi RE
1 Neadman and Alla Final in New
York-Various later Evenls.
Mrs. Lewismll Nash, of Elmwood ave-
nue, gave a very pleasant affair last Sub
urday afternoon from lite 6 o’clock. She
called it a “Thimble Bee.” and it was in
honor of Miss Margaret Archer, of Brook.
lyn. Each. lady went supplied witlha
piece of work. During the afternoon Miss
Mabel Beers sang twice, Miss Florence
Benedict played and Miss Magaret Mc-
Clure read several enjoyable selections.
Those present included Mrs. Archer, Miss
Margaret Archer, Mrs. Gerald Beard,
Miss Board, Mrs. Frank Nash, Miss
Mariette Couch, Mrs. John Light. Mrs.
George J c1111i11gs, Mys. Funny Stow, Mrs.
M. A. (Elihu, Miss Ferris, Miss Belle
Ferris. Mrs. George Kendall, Miss Dicks
crinan, Mrs. Henry Leckwood. Mrs. F. I).
Lawton, Miss Lillian Beard, Mrs. Camp-
”bell, Miss McClure, Miss Margaret, Weed.
Miss May Fitch, Miss Clara Raymond
Mrs. 'I‘beodorus Nash and Mrs. A. A
Graham.
I‘. I“. liendmau and Miss Inuisc Fleet
of East avenue, .Vor11'nlk, wentnto N011
York yesterday and were married last
evening at ho'cloek. at tile home of rela-
tlvea,‘ East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street,b the Rev. William Cherry. They
returned to Nor-walk on an evening train.
Robert Iliux and wife, of Brooklyn, gave,
a ’l‘bunksgiviug dinner at their home in
1I1at'\clty, Thursday. Among the guests
11' we 5. (f. (luunniugs and family, Edward
Street and family, Mnyor~olcct ’A. C.
\Viu1-ler‘nnd family, (.‘. I". Trislrani and
family. and 1. rank Sireef. all of V111 walk.
Miss Matiic 5'. 1.1111111 gave .1 very
pleasant reception at her boon-1.111 (is-born
slrcci, Thursday night, in ‘honor of her
cousin. Miss Lula M. Sniilen. of South
Noru'dlk. Vocal and instrumental sc-1
lectiona and cards 1vcrer11joy11ble features,
and 111111111111; (muludcd il1'.-, pastimes-~-
llunbury News.
Mr 111111 Mrs. .losopb I-"illo11 will l'IITL‘I‘
inin a murmur of South .Vorunlk friends
tonight. at llicir home in \Vost Norwalk.
The guests will go by carryali. 11111111115111.
l‘o‘ciock, _
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
i.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
Going of Norwalk People.
l‘rof. \Vill (‘Iollina and Wife. of South
Norwalk, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘
Leroy Collins, on llcuvcr street, Iirlhcl. ~
Daubury News.
Alexander Ryan, of the steamship $111.:-
innw of the West Indies survicc, is :1 guest
of his brother. J. Frank Ilyun. of .Vor~
1vnlk1.
Miss, I‘Ilia Iiond, who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. A. J. (Zrofui. \i'cstavcnue.
returned to her home in Hartford today.
. Rev. and Mrs. A. ll. I’11rd_v,whn have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-
lkius, returned Saturday to i‘iuitcrbury.
Misses Mary Ilcnton and Minnie Sco-
villc are spending their vacation with
friends and relatives in Ausouiu.
Robert I". I'lllcudorf, of the Waterbury
Ilcmorrai has been spcudinga few days
with relatives in South No1 1111111
Miss Incnu Berg. of llny1ic11 111111111111.
returned home yesterday from 11 visit in
New York and IIolidkcn.
Miss Mary Mchbc, of this city, has to
turned home aftcraplcnsnui visit with
her sistersuin New York.
Mr. and Mrs.'.lanies F. Ali‘ieldcr. of Jor-
scy (lity, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. P
I’1'icoV,1of West avenue.
Mrs. F. F. Ilyxbcc, of South Main street,
has returned from several Weeks’ visit in
Mexico, New York.
Mr. and M1'.~'.‘\Villiuui ll. 11111111111111,
of lilastllnvcn, are guests of Mom on
Wilton avonuc.
Albert Clark.of New York city. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. (‘. (‘rcamch
Spring street.
Mrs. Ernest Barclay, of Brooklyn. in a
guest of her sister. Mrs. G. Willis White.
of Norwalk.
Mrs. Robert McKcon, of Summit street.
is visiting relatives in New York and
Brooklyn.
Mr. White. of Yale college, has been
a guest of Prof. and Mrs. Ilarstrom, at
TthFolley.
Frank Sherman. of West street. return-
ed this morning from a vislt1in Wood-
bury.
Miss Julia lletts. of li‘nglewood‘N. J,
is a gueust of Miss Sophia Wood. of Not-
walk.
Miss Katherinelthlte, of Cannons, Is a
guest of Miss Anna Woodward, Elm street.
Mra. Fannie Miller Bisseli has been a
guest of C. 0. C. Betta. on The Green.
Mrs. F. E. Long, of Summer street. has
returned from a visit in Nfirw Canaan.
lfrcd Ghnung, of Danbury, is visiting
Charles E. Ilnldwln. West street.
Miss Sadie Cashew has returned from a
visit with friends in Danburv.
\Qaeob Llnxweiler, of Railroad 111m, in
in New York city on business. 1
Russell 13. Main. who spent his Thanke-
1111111191 From its Buy World oi 1
tional parsonage with his aunt. Mrs.
Noble, has returned to Amherst college.
John Camp. of Hartford, spent Sunday
in Norwalk.
.._.___.,_..,_,____
GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHDDI...
m
The Secretary I and Treasurer's Nope»?!-
caie its Flourishing Condition.
This following was read by the secretary
of Grace church Sunday school,yesterday,
the report being for the six months “end-
lug Sunday, November 24,1895:
Number of scholar-a, Senior department 33
Middle depdrtmeut 1116
Primary department 46
Tenn. i175
Teachers and officers, 215
Grand total 2 31
' . :1, 126
1211
Whole number of attendance.
Average attendance f1 r Sunday.
Percentage of teachers to r V)t1venty~_
live. Sundays,
The six classesw-havlng the highest
percentage of attendance are
Bishop Talbot class, N.
0 ~
816 per cent
Bishop Walker class, N 0. IO .per cent
Bishop WilliamsclassN 21. 87 per cent
Bishop Whipple class No.13, 721’) per cent
Bishop Graves class, No. 12, Till percent
ishop Brooks class, No.19,701l per cent
The banner was awarded to the Bishop
Talbot cities _ which Miss S. Fitch is
teacher. .
The treasurer report Was read. It
showed the school to be in a good floati-
cial condition .
' The sum of All) was donated 111 response
to an appeal from Bishop Talbot for a
window inn cathedral which is now be-
ing erected in Laramie, Wyoming.
,4
" ' THIS WEEK'VSV CHURCH CALENDAR.
Items That will 111111111 People oi- all
Denominations.
The meetings of the week at the South
Norwnlkf'mongregationalchunb will be
as follows.
ing of the church and socictyp commit-
tee. Tuesday. 4 p. 111.. prayer meeting
Junior Society of Christian Iil'ndcamr;
topic, "llo11 will Christ llclp You in
Your Every-day Work?" Leader, (lurt
liling. \\'1;,1,Ineadny. 3i p. 111.. monthly
meeting Woman‘s Mlssiouaryinssociationz
Topic, “The Ii11lia1is.’1‘ Papers by Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Light. Director, Mrs.
1.. II. Nash. 'l‘bursday,‘ 7:45 p. 111.,
thirteenth anniversary of the Young I’eo-
pie :1 Society of Christian Endeuwr Ile-
\otional acrvi1cpnd addresses by friends
of tliclsocicty, followed l'1) a birth
sociable.
(In’ luesdnv evening the Norwnlk/i‘ .111-
faucy and useful articles will take "place
In the Opera House from it to ill On
Wednesday evening, church entertain-
ment in the Opera House. On Wednes-
day aftcrnOon 111111110, thelladies" prayer
meetl'ng‘in the church parlors. Subject,
“l'nselflsbuess.” (In Thursday‘cvcning.
William E. Marvin, the delegate of the
church at‘tho recent State Conference of
the Congregational churches of Connecti-
cut, held in Waterbury. will give a report
of thenieetimzs. On Friday. the Junior
11111111111111 society will hold a business
_ meeting and sooial at 3:45, in the chapel. '
The Norwalk Baptist church calendar
for the week will be as follows:
meeting ofliciai board at' A. .l. l)1m,ne's
111111111111»; and Unionvillc prayer meeting
at. llcrmnn Faucher‘s; Tuesday. church
business meeting in class room, and
King’s Daughters cutertaiumriit in the
basement of the church; ch11esday.‘.\frs.
(i. ll. Mciloncgnl will entertain 111's. of
tiiccburcbcircles; Thursday. an all-day
.
11.111. “'
’I‘h12rrgulur 111id- week serviccat (Brace
church M” be held 'l‘luusday night At
its conc lusionn talk on tonflrmation will
be given by the rector. '
A radiating of the woman‘s br1 nob of
Grace c burch Guild will be beld,5I{edncs
day afternoon, 1110:1011' dock at th home
01.1111. 11' 1' 1111111011. i
The Daughters of the King. of Grace
church, will meet Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, in 11111111111111.1051. .
A toacbcrs’ meeting will be bold tomor
row night at 7: ll” 0 "clOik, in the Guild
room at (1 race church
A Bible class for women will l91 hold
cap-h Wednesday afternoon at 4 0
(into 1: churr b
Grace (burcb Is now kept open dale
from 11‘ a. 111. until sunset.
roruun Anusrarnrs.
. "The Coiion King."
\ cry few ordinary theatre goers have
the slighest conception of what it coals to
handle a production like “The Cotton
King. " which comes to Iloyt’a Theatre, to-
night. Look at their stage force, in ad-
dition to the regular people furnished by
the theatre. They carry seven special men
for handling scenery, three property ‘men
and two calcium light men. Their agent
says they certainly do not do” this for
amusement. They need them. ”In "The
Cotton Kingf there In a wait of but eight
minutes between the third and fourth
acts, and in that short time the big cotton
mill scene is set with practicable belts
and pulleys. and an elevator which in as
in the country. Manage on not so one
ful with their 11111111111111.1111 nowadays, for
the very simple business reason that they
realize that the public will not tolerate
tawdry productions. That is the case in
a nutshell.
What is Going on Tonight
Our Brothers Lodge. I. 0.“). I‘., and
Concord Division, Sons of temperance,
hold regular meetings. .
giving recalls at the Norwalk Congrega-
Tho monthly meeting of the Gerlnnnia
annrbnnd will be held. V
The Robert Emmet club will elect
officers.
«at...
MONDAY DECEMBER 2. 1395
Monday, rip. 111., joint meet~ ~
gregationnl 1311111211 supper and sale VonVVV
Monday, .
111issio11ary meeting, commencing at 111245.
clock. in 4
waocuii ,
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES.
How They Nay lie Applied to Produce
.Succ'iissiul Business Men.
1111 1111811011111 1181183111.
Lari Evening's Service at the Congregalional
Churn—Bishop Talbot at Grace Church— ‘
“11111.1. 11. Noble Preaches to Com- 1
panics F and D—ln other Churches. '
Vcry'large congregations were present
at the services in thc,South Norwalk Con-
gregational church, yesterday. In the
morning the pastor preached on the topic
"The Life of the Spirit. ” his text being
Romans viii. 0: “Yo are not in the flesh,
but 111 the spirit, if so be that the spirit of
God dw elleth in yeti. ’ In the evening
titers was a departure in the order of sera
vice. It Consisted of a business men’s
meeting, designed to bring Christian
principles close home to business problems
men themselves, of the question, "Is
Christianity Fit-ted to‘l’roducc Success-
ful Business Men?" Lewis ll. Nash,
Jacob M. Layton and Frank A. Ferris
discussed the subject, and brought out
many interesting points, tending to show
that Christianity made the most success-
ful business men, and that the Christian
principles 1v ere the only ones upon which
business should be conductml.’ The ser-
vice wns in Charge of the pastor, Rev. G.
11. Beard. ' Tbé'singing by 1111» 11111112 choir
was good, and Howard Tilly gitve an es-
pecially cell-renders coruet solo. ‘
Episcopal.
A Iargecong cgntiou listened to .Rev.
I'lrbclbert Talbot}. bishop of Wy outing
and Idaho, at Grace church last night.
He took for his text, " "l‘hy kingdom conic. "
“1 reviewed the work that is on car-
ricd 1111 in his field, the progrdyiftbe
past and the bright11111I(l1ccriulprospects
for the future Eight yearsngo hc c-om
munccd his labors 111 the 5518i. amid great
discouragements; but as a result of his
uniirlug efforts and the aid extended him
by various cbufrbes, be now has. a large
and flourishing diocese.
eight churches have been built'andmany
ciblc, pleasing speakc1.At the conclus-
ion ViVlVVf his address Rev. 1 II. Watkins
made a few remarks in which he wel—
coined the bishop to II is parish and made
unnppeal for him, which was responded
to by a gencrmn contribution
First leihodlsi ,
At the morning service in the $511111
Norwulk Methodist church. yesterday,
the conirnunhnrwas administered. In
the evening the pastor preached the
clcvcnt I1 sermon in~tl1c course on Pilgrim's
Progress, to a large congregation. Christ-
ian‘s experience that led 15 his confine
meat in Palace Ilcdbtful. and his escape
therefrom with the key of promise were
Inadellio'bnsis for a most practicat dis-
course upon the Christian life. Mr
Kavnnnghrundogizcni at the. 1101111111111an
1111:11l.f11rlack of preparation because of
other dutics‘ during the 111-1-k, but there
11111111111 necessity for it, asiln- serum" was
0111: china best in the courst'. and all of
them have abouuded will: good things,
Norwalk Congregational.
\i the \oraulktongrcgniionnl 111111111.
ycsrnnlny,tl1erc 1111-1 11 large nitcmlnnie,
In the iii‘orniug Rev. ’1‘. I\'. Noble prcac‘lr
e1l11pon“’l‘hc Vision of the "Valley." I11
the evening there was a special service for
the Fourth Regiment/(1f the Connecticut
National Guard, of which the pastor is
chaplain. Seats wereloccupicd in the body
oi the church by Companies I) and F.
and Colonel Frost, with ofliccrs of the
field and stall", some of whom came from
Stamford. ’l‘uhc chuplain'x sermon was
upon ,“Tbe Battle of Life." Ilis text' was
fron lGorintliians xvi.. l3: "Watch ye,
stand 111111. in the faith be strong. "
Disturbed the Peace of Water Street.
Saturday afternoon the police visited
the house occupied by licnryl Whitlock.
on Water street, South Norwalk, in re-
ponso to complaints from the neighbors
and arrested Mrs. \Vhithok, Alisa Katie
Hands, and two men who gave their
11111111111111 Fred Smith and John Jackson
They were charged with breach of the
peace. \Vhitlock deposited a cash bond
of 810 for the appearance of his wife for
trial this morning. and the two men gave
anbond ol the same amount. Miss Hands
was obliged to remain in the bockup un
til yesterday noon, when a friend got her
out. ‘ The two men were lined $11.50, and
Mrs. Whitlock Ili',a111l Miss liands All).
All paid 1111;” y
..........4.._'
ROWAYTDN.
The In pworth 11113111111111 be “At llome’
at the residence of Mrs. S. C. Horton,
Wednesday evening, December 4th, with
sandwlcthes and nightcap soehabel. For
older Kaughfey and Khrullers, commit
genuine as that in any cotton factory m
Mrs. Delos L’llcinmedieu and son. who
have been visitinngs. E. W. Godfrey,
returned to-dny to their home in Rock
ville Center, 1.. 1.
Good progress has been made in work-
ing the new road along the Tramway line
from J. B. Raymond‘s corner to the Bell
Inland road.
Charles Johnson. Jr. of Vi est Norwalk,
isvlnit 3 his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
ylvcater Rlnnlngton. ' 1
The official board will hol its monthly
meeting tonight in the Moth lat Episcop-
al church.
by a fair, practical discussion, by business
Some thirty, ',.
ucw’bnca me being erected, besides a large -
‘ number of schools. llishop Talbot is a for-
PIIEUSSER WANTS DAWSi ..
Papers issued in a Civil Suit 111311111 . [I
the Norwalk Hour. '
Saturday afternoon Attorney .1th A. ‘
Gray drew papers in a civil 111111: institltod
bf Paul Pr seer against the Norwaik,
Hour, for 3" _ Prensser is a WoutpOrt‘
baker, and claims that by an item in
the Wesport column of the Hour, .lagt ‘
Saturday. his business 111' damAzed and
that his credit is impaired. Product“
claims that the item is nntrpe in every V
particular. Constable Ireland‘has the.
papers and will probably Vstpilie them
today. 1 )
When a Sentinel reporter,’ called at the
Hour oflice shortly beforaV noon today.
Editor W. K. Maples said ‘he had heard
nothing of a suit and that Aha proceedings
were news to him, He said the item came
to him from good authority and that he ’
bad no kuowledgc of ilslnot being all
right. ‘
ISAAC E. WANDWELL ADRIFT.
An Insane Man from New Canaan Found Win-
dering in Brooklyn.
The New York Sun says an old and “
well dressed 1111111 was found yesterday
afternoon wandering aimlessly in Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn apparently demented.
A policeman took him to the Classon ave-
c stati 1,,where it was found from
' his pockets that he was Isaac E. ..
War, Well, of New Canaan, Conn, and
that b's (laughter, Mrs. Elizabeth E. But-
ler, lived in Greenville avenue, Danbury,
Conn. ‘Italsoappcarcd from the papers
that be had. recently been an inmate of
the Stale asylum at Middletown, and.
it is thought he may have escaped from
that institution. lnfornmt‘ion was sent to
his relatives. 1; V
His brother. William \Vardwell, has
notified the authorities to hold ihim until
he can be transferred to Middletown.
Isaac Wnrdeoll was home on n furlough,
granted by the physician of the institute.
Tells you all the news for tWO cents-
l‘ur Evamxl. Snvrtxn
.WANTED.
RPSSVIAKIVG at “reasonable prices.
I Fancy waists 11 specialty, at the
Norw alk \iillinery and Dressmnkin Par-
lors.11No-,1 .111 1111111 stiert, MR5}.
HOLMES.
2in.
TO” LET.
‘L’RNISKEIJ front room. ,euitable for
1): man and wife or two gentlemen. at
2.. ”Elizabeth street. 1180 .311
l:lRST floor. s11 rooms. 9 Arch street,
, Norwalk, rent 515; second floor.
five rooms Fort- Point street, rent
its; first floo1 V11 1'19 Woodward avenue,
rent $7. Apply to I12. -.\ WOODW'ARD.
jyl ’94 tf
:‘RII' ii men. apartment second floor.
rear. in LV asbington street. windows
in «vorv room, balls lighted and cleaned'
four room apartments. front and rear,
third floor Swariz 1k ( orbett block. 79 and
Si \\ asbinuton sire: t, rent 39 and i110. Ap-
ply III I) “H I CIGAR Ci). jyiiitf
l 1)! SE at 1112801101 Main street. In '
. quire 11117.. I'.Il()Y '1‘. orat 1111 South
Mpin sireut. n-i if
i .V I’roepcc: llill, two small houses, of‘
six and eight rooms. with large barn
cartoon-11 acres of land, large orchard.
Apply to .I. ll, MI'III’IIY, like East ave<
nllc. 1130 tit
\‘IX room cottage. on Quintard avenue,
1 Apply to (,‘ilES'I‘EIl F. (3I1ARK,.18
Quiutnrd avenue. all! tf
"l‘\\ 1) room mill-,9 1111' 100111 apartment,
. over post 111111-.1- rent reasonable. and
tin- lo1ation very desirable.11ill be rented
separ 111.-1y 01' tom thcr I‘m- particulars
inquire ollii c of T" In (M1111) W ELLUIGAR
00., N3 Washington st 1119 tf .
’l‘llll upper floor of house. at No. 10
Marshall slr1cl.luquirc at DR.
Elllli l’AltIIIuI‘i'S‘ any time before,
s1v1-ni11tbc e1 ening. 1129 3t
1515125211.: '-
.- _, W, - .-.._ _.__.M_ __:=
,\ SI‘UVII' \Il'l TV. 111- 1v spnncr folder. In
1 first Mass order, and a first blass
machine. Also Porter 11 atcr motor. Will
in.» acid cheap bc1 11111111 other 111111 hines are
to take. their places. Apply at The Seutl‘
11cl oilicc. ’I' be foldcr' 111 in operation every
day l’rnn1’.-:lo till 411 1 look.
lguihiing on North side. of Washington
sirectbridge- iittedforizstores. hall
—for sale at reasonable price if bought
now. luquirnofJACUB \I. I1AYT0N,Agt.
l OilSEblhnketa and robes, full line
1 low prices. SOUTH NQRWALIE
NARI)“ ARE CO. 516 if
FIVE room cottage on Glenwood ave- ,
1‘ ‘ one for sale chea and on
icrn1s.lnqulroofS.B.‘ HERWOODJ
Grove street.rlouthNorwalk. jyii tf
‘W0 and three-ply roofing roof coatln
and r02!“ 0%“:ng G NOEE
1 o. 42 South
Mai 11 drilled“) ' s16 tf
WW .. Mm-
FOR SALE OR 1'0 LET.
ERY EASY TERMS. 0011.31.11
moms.“ Rowaytou, near the eta
tion, flwmonth. or will sell and allow
payment of tin per month towardpu
chaos; hguse and lot 503100 feet. Build
inglotc or sale, no able small amounts
weekl or monthy Kl LL
LAN COMP ANY,’ Mr. John Roberts.
flown too or office of W. A. Benedict do
(10., othiera.South Norwalk. 026111
11111111111115.
1 ORSE CLIPPING. Now is the time
toelip your horses. «ranks
at Miller’s blacksmith shop on Brook
street? Norwalk Clipping done on Thurs-
day rlday and Saturday_ ’1'. It. GREG-
03'? fia~ , .3
.,'
1
Norwalk Chronicler