- to further discuss the plans.
”til orwalkueeoo
Dillon at South
Mt“.
wean-mmm .
SOUTH NORWALK. CON
31.2.11 1
11H
EDNEISDAY. DECEMBER 4.
.81. K.
if Any, Modifications. .
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT.
Accommodation: for Twenty-nine fiegular Pa-
‘ can and m 11 thePrlvaie Wards 4m,
Convenience for the Care and Comfort
- of Patients-Meeting of the scan.
The ‘plans for the interior of the new
< hospital will probably be accepted by the
Hospital board with but fair changes.
The exterior drawings are not yet com~
,pleted.
The building will face the Connecticut
turnpike. There is a slaps at the rear and
.. this will be used t 1 advantage.
The main,
or executive building, will be on high
ground. two. and one-half stories high,
with an underground basement. At the
I .rear of this basement will be the first floor
of the medical building, which is to be
I , tv‘m stories, or one story and an open base—
Intent.
I The two buildings will be built as one.
but in the interior are to be separated by
’ a corridor, eight feet in width. In the
. operating room will be spacious.
I northeasterly exposure.
front basement of the executive building
there will be two storage rooms, which
'occupy the front. Acorridor extending
north and south will divide the easterly
and westerly sides. These are to be lighted
by areas. (In the easterly side will be the
kitchen, and opposite, the lau‘iflry; Then
, there will be a corridor between the exe-
cutive and medical departments extending
east and west, or at right angle with the
other corridor. I.
Back of this will be the open basement,
or first story of the medical department;
on the westerly Iside, the examining room,
with bath annexed for accident patients
There"\vill be an entrance iiu‘ihis side to
accommodate the ambulance. At the rear
will be a small ward containing five beds.
01': the other side of the building another
and larger ward with eight beds will be
located. Besides these‘, there will be stairs
to the upper. story, a small ward kitchen,
patient elevator, food lift, linen. cIOsets
and ward conveniences, lavatorics, etc.
Upstairs will be the first floor of the.
executive department and second and top
floors of the medical department. Two
large corridors will extend through the
building on this floor, the corridor run-
ning north and south dividingmhe
ments as 011 the lower floor. At tl
to be avestibule. ()n the West
be the reception room and On the east side
the executive office. At the rear of the re.
caption room stairs ‘will lead to the third
floor of the executive building. . Under
them will be the china closet, at one side
the coat closet, and back of them the din-
ing room. At the mural? the executive
office will be the stairs, operating room,
baths and other conveniences. Opening
from this will be the etherizing room.
with an entrance into the dividing corri-
dor between the two departnfents, where
the entrance to the two rooms is located.
There is also to be an entrance for atten—
dants through the executive oiliie. The
with a
ll; will be light-
ed by windows and also by a skylight.
from above. At each end of the division
corridor :1 room, called sun rooms, for
convalescents, will be located one for
‘ men and one for women patients.
In the medical department on this floor
will be the sick wards, two in number.
out,1 on each side of the main corridor, to-
gether with the small ward kitchens,
lavatories. linen closets and other nec—
“ essaries. Each ward will contain eight
beds. In the second story of the execu-
tive building will be two private wards of
the front. There will also be three bed-
a rooms, one 1n front between the private
wards, and a doctor's room. with baths,
closets and other conveniences, and stairs
leading to the attic, where there are scvpn
bedrooms. , 1 ‘
The exterior plans, when completed,
will be striking; And the building will be
one of the handsomest hospitals in the
state. In the interior ev ery attention will
be paid to ventilation and convenience.
The rooms are to be airy and spacious,
with every comfbrt for patients. The new
building will accommodate twenty-nine
regular patients and. two in the private
wards. ,
Another meeting of the executive boa rd
of the anepital will be held this afternoon
I ‘1 Christian Young Men’s League. 9
The Christian Young Men’s League
. g‘ymnasinmnlasses are largely attended.
Tho members are taking much interest in
I the League and the work. The locker
room andlockers have been cleaned and
put in good condition. I The coat room is
open to all and man is in charge.The gym-
nasium is open Monday, Wednesday and
, Friday evenings, from 7 to 9 o‘clock. and
Saturday morning from 9: 45 o if for
boys under thirteen years of age. The
ladies’ class meets Tuesday evenings,
from 1 “:30 to 8: 4511 'cloclr. A gospel meeting
e held Sunday afternoon from '11 to 4: {10
o'clock. Ernest Tilly is chairman. The
officers of the League are Charles Ilelmer,
Jr.,eecrethry; EdwardB. Stevens, assistant
secretary; Alfred M. Heydrick, physicial
director; Frank Smith, assistant physical
dirfitor; E. II. Wells, pianist.
Iled Very 3161.11,.
The wife of Rev. William H. Gilbert,
formerly, of South Norwalh, died vary
menu at her home in New Haven,
last evening. of neuralgia of the heart.
111111 1101111111 11010111 E1111.
IThe Norwaik Congregational Fete
in Progress at the Opera House.
"The ladies of the Norwalkw Congrega-
tional church held a sale and copper at
the Nor-walk Opera liouee, last night.
The stage was set to represent a parlor
scene, and was decorated with palms and
potted plants,
The fancy tables were at the sides of the
hall, while in the center were the supper
tables. All were lighted with parlor
lamps, covered with various colored
shades, making the scene a pretty one.
The ladies in charge of the supper
tables were Mrs. E. H. Ilotchklss, Mrs.
Dr. J. G. Gregory, Mrs. William Marvin,
it s. E. L. Boyer, and Mrs. Frederick Bel-
den. At the fancy tables were Mrs. Geor-
ge B. St. John, Miss Nellie Curtis, and
Mrs. E. J. Curtis. The confectionery was
disposed of by, Mrs. R. G. Wilson, and
Miss Louise Woodward. Miss .J. ‘
Miner had charge of the mystery packag
She was attired as a gypsy.
Among the waitreSses in attendance at
the tables Were the [Misses Annie and
Lena Cole, Mamie Osborn. Aimy Wlxon,
Luella Vnnlioosear, Mauiifiregory, Miss
Keith and Miss Littlejohn
The managers of the fair ,to whom. great
credit is due for its success, are Mrs. Dr.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Ira Cole. Mrs. W. A.
Curtis, Mrs. 0 F1 Wilson. Mrs. G. B. St.
John, Mrs. A. J. Meeker, and Mrs. G
Willis White.
Last evenings entertainment receipts
were $900, The fancy tables netted 99.15
and the mystery packages SIS.
II Tonight an entertainment will be held
A musical first part will be rendered, fol-
lowed by ’l'cnnyson‘s "Dream of Fair
W omen
OFFICERS POISLICLY INSTALLED.
/”
The Ceremony Followed by the Presentation of“
:1 Badge to Past President Wood.
-\ public installation of ofl1cers of W cl
come Stranger I101lg11,Sons of St. George.
took place last night at Norwalk. The
exercises were conducted by District
Deputy Moore, of Norwalk.
A past president‘s badge was presented
to James Wood in token of the lodges ap—
preciation of his services. The presentir
tion was made by Past President. Walker,
of Pioneer l1odg11,llridgcport, who com
plinicnted Mr W and upon the manner in
which he had conducted the several of-
fices held by him. Mr. \Voml thanked
the lodge, for the honor conferred upon
him.
emblem of the order, and is adorned, with
agolden star. It is inscribed: "Web
come Stranger Lodge, 1'11. 31H, Order of
St. George, lnstituted Novomber 101, 1893,
Norwalk, ConiL. l’. \l'. President ‘Jnmes
\Vood.”
The retiring secretary, George Goodwin;
has held the oilicc four succeeding terms
and was nominate-d for a fifth, but de—
clinctl.
A speech by Deputy ‘\loore1 1111111 an ode
by the lodge confluilcd the exercises
The members then repaired to tlicI bun-
quct room connected with their half.
liere were several tables containing an
abundance ofcboice cdibles, which were
generously served. A season of merry-
making followed. Songs were sung and
funny recitations given. Among the
visiting brothers were Past President
Thomas Walker, Charles-.3 lloimes, Past
’residcntAJlnrris, of Magoo Charter
IKodge, and W'illiam I’arcy, the comic
singer, of Bridgeport: Past President
Henry 1011 11c of Philadelphia
AN ASSIGNMENT SUGGESTED.
Affairs of the Norwalk Iand scuih Norwalk
Electcic Light Company.
There was a meeting of the stockholders
of the Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company, Iyestcrthy after.
noon at the company‘s ollice', to listen to
11 report of Charles E. Jackson, of Middle:
town, (hairman of the committee on
reorganization.
He suggested that an assessment be
made upon the stock sufficient to meet
the amount of rcccchr’s certificates,
about $4,500, and then arrange for the
.placing of a second mortgage bond to
cover the rest of the indebtedness.
.. If this can be done it was thought the
earnings of the plant will be sufllclcnt to
.warrant taking it out of the receivers
hands.
Charles E.Jnckson1ai1d l1]. ..‘. Adams
were appointed a committee to arrange
further details and present them to a
future meeting; ‘
The low est estimate of the' net earnings
of the company for the next year is pla ed
at $9,000. The plant is valued at $100,
and the first mortgage is for $40,000. The
sec/0nd mortgage would be for 817, 000. It
is thought the second mortgage can be
readily placed.
The coming of Chas. T. Ellis.
There. should boa glorious evening at
Hoyt’s‘ Theatre on Monday, December 9,
whena popular favorite will appear in the
person of the comedian, CharlesT. Ellis.
This young actor is one of the few who
holds a secure place in the‘opular heart.
He has always kept faith with the then-I
trogolng public; he has never advertised
what he failed to carry out, his pretty
plays have a charm that appeals to the
sympathetic heart. They are, above all,
clean and wholesome. These are proba-
bly some of Mr. Ellls' strong points. Ills
plays are always nicely mounted; the
scenery is new and bright; the costumes
are historically correct and the whole pro-
duction unto-date I .
_._________.,____....__,__...
--All of H. Kriener’s trimmed hate
mustblreold before Christmas, and they
'l‘he badge is of blue silk material ,
I suspended froma goidpin, contains the
IIIE SIIK MIlI PROIEOI
Committees Appointed at a Meeting of
Ciiirene Last Night.
SIIRSORIPIIONS IO 1 RE SOIIOIIEO.
Mr. Steinhart, Representing the Company, lakes ,
I Statement oi What They Propose to do.
and What They Will Expect—Another
Meeting Tomorrow Night.
There was a representatIVe delegation
of Norwalk citizens at the meeting in
Taylor 8111 Golden’s ofllce, last night, to
meet Mr. Stciuhart and consider his
proposition to move his silk ribbon mill.
now in operation in New York; to this
clty,‘at what is best known as the old
. corset factory on Water street.
1 Mr. Steinhart said the mill had been in
operation twenty-three years, ran thirty-
six "looms, and during the busy season
gave employment to about eighty per—
sons, 111.111.1111.. of them males. The
company’s pay roll showed an rival-age of1
about fivehunilred dollars a week. The
present quarters of the company are not
suitable for operating the business to
good advantage. .
The company will buymthc building in
this city, bring a number of families with
them, and guarantee to continue opera.
tions for fifteen years, if they can obtain
$5.000 for moving expenses. The building
on Water street is ample for the enlarge-
ment of their business.
The company is willing that the $5,0le
asked for'shall be .11. lien on their property
for five years as a guarantee 1 but the busi—
qness will be continued for that time, and
they do not ask for a cent of the amount
until they-have their looms in operation.
A committee of three was appointed to
solicit further subscriptions, II. E. \\'llv
11111. for Norwalk, Ii, ll. Holden. ,fol'
South .\'orwaik. and .1. ll. Marvin for
Hut Norwnlk“. The (‘Ollllnlllt't' appoint“-
11111111111159 up the business, provided the
subscriptions can be raised, consists of 0.
E.‘ “'ilson, firorge \\'. f'arroli and f‘.
Swartz. ,
0. l1], fiilwn \vusvlnlirman. and linen-ll
From so, ciury of last night's moi-ting.
A mecliug of all citizens who feel an in-
tcrestintiieproject will be held in the
Norwalkilub rooms at 8 o‘clock 1.011101%
row night .
A"
RALLY CE ENIIIEAVOIRERS.
An Inspiring Méeiing of the Union sci};
Last Night in the Baptist Church.
if such is possible the reunion and ral~
lies of tlieflliristinu Endeavor societies in-
creuse in enjoyment and helpfulness. Last
night the South Norwalk Baptist, church
was the place wherein congregated those
earnest. workers. Both the auditorium of
the church and the Sunday school room
m-rc utilized. The former was the scene
of the exceedingly interesting fenturds
of theprogrnmme in a musical and liter
ary way. The latter was the place of
warm sociability, goodchecr. and last,
but not least», it was the spot where re-
freshments were served. made doubly
tempting by tiic' graceful service and
charming hospitality. 'l'hepastor of the
church, officers, the social committee and
"members of the society acted 11s‘11nc host
and hostess. The guests, the other ‘socic.
ties. evinced a hearty pleasure in their ch—
tertainnient. l'pon entering the chu ch,
young ladies of the. South Not-walk lap
tist ”society. acting as ushers. t‘a orted
visitors to seats. «Wm .
The meeting opened with an urge 1 vol—
untary, skillfully rexidcrcd by W. ll.
llumiston: who was also accompanist.
A praise service followed: led by J. \l'.
l’unzelt, at the (-losc'of which the duet
for soprano and contrnlto, ‘l‘hc. Lord is
my Shepherd." arranged by llcnry'Smart.
was very sweetly and impressively sting
by Mrs. lmogcueROse anrl.\[iss.lcnniel’un-
zell. An earnest season was the scrip-
tural reading by E lt.Benne1 \ cry ef<
fci 111 e was Frank L‘ omstoch s rendition
ofthc solo, "The Fveriastiug Day,” by
l1reder1ck Bcrau. Then there were earth
est prayers by ll. '1‘ Sheffield and 'llionius
King.
Next a half hour wuscnjoyablv spent
listening to a talk “About. Junior 111111.. ‘
by Mrs. Emily I1. IC ly. who is an enthusi-
astic worker and state superintendent of
the Junior orgahizaiion. Mrs‘. my naked
for reports from .local superintendente1
and these proved very interesting. They
Were made by Mrs. Andrew \'. Heath", of
the First Conurcgatiouaichurchsociety,
' Norwalk. This society is the senior one
in the' Union. Mrs. Heath spoke of the
aims and work of their society; 1,8110 Isaid
that they had made a hpecial effort togive
tavothers of the. good they had received
and had found that self-denial, when
practiced, was truly self-delight. Mrs.
R. A. Baldwin. of the South Norwalk
Baptist society, told of the meetings and
work of that society. The superintend-
ent of the South Norwalk Congregational
society was unable to bepresent, but sent ,
her report, which was read by Mrs. Ely.
it treated of the methods of work they
had employed and of thehelpfulness of
their meetings. The Westport society
was represented by Miss Saxton, who in
an interesting way, told of her society‘s
doings. There is a society in the home
for orphan boys at Westport, but it was
not possible“ communicate with them
early enough to agents either their attend
once or report, a fact much rc‘LgIr'Iretted by
all. The youngest society in tlie Union is
the one at Broad River. Miss Clhra L.
Giiee‘ gave a very encouraging and,pleae-
ing report of its work.
.i.. a“
will seat half price. . . ...
1{bright
5
Mrs. Norton then {rave a few
i
bond-float on "Keeping Order.” A letter
we: It‘d from Rev. 1“. E. Robbins, of the,
Roi-hell: Baptist church. expressing deep
Interest and regretting the inability of
theaoolety of that church to attend.
The Very pretty anthem, “Neanr, My
God.to Thee ”'was sung by the choir,
consisting of Multan-.9111" Pnnzelt.
and Messrs. Cometock and Ambler. The
it". a. o. Sherwood, president of the
Union, then introduced W. F. Water-
bury, pEeeldeat of the Stamford Union,
who, in a most entertaining manner, con—
ducted the question box. Many Questions
11of interest had been submitted and Mr.
Waterbury gave very helpfull and in-
’eplrlng answers.
Rev. Mr. Sherwood touched briefly on
"W at Our Pastors Say of Us." and gave
the‘ ludly received message thatIa‘u
earnest endeavor was being put forth to
have the state convention in Norwalk in
1119'. At the conclusion the treasurers
report was read by George l-.l Quintard
and the collection wail taken.
The rollwmi called and in response
Georgetown reported one; Westport,
fifteenzBroad River, twelve: Silverminc,
one; Norwalk Congregational,thli'ty—nine:
South Norwall: Congregational, forty-
three; African Methodist Episcopal,
twenty- Tour: (‘1111 ary Baptist, ten: South
Norwalk Baptist, forty-one; Wilton, five;
Norfleldparisl1,four. . . 1
The Norfleld l’arishhas been the ban-
ner society three times. owing to its hav-
ing had the largest average attendance
at its consecration meetings.
The choir and large congregation united
II singing Excell and Smith's Christian
Endeavorhymn, “scatter Sunshine“ and
the meeting cloaed with the. Christian
Endeavor benediction.
The social and reception which then en—
sued was exceedingly pleasant. 'l‘wo
tables were artistically laid with pretty
china and bright silverware, decorated
with while carnations and lamps whose
light was shedihr’ongh delicately tint-11d
shades. Misses Daisy Ryder and Elsie
Decker presided at. the urns at. one table,
and Misses Kale liecd and J; l’elirl Grew,
gory at the other. The aids were Misses
Edna Coy, Kittie Corbin, Addie Naphey,
1f1i1la M. Sniflen, Minnie Ferris, Myra
Blunt,andMestlames l‘red‘l. 11, I12. If.
Bennett. Mrs. John TryoaI. {Wildcat of
the entertaining society and 1.1 other
members extended a wan111velconu1 to all.
The auditorium of the church was dec-
orated with tlie'statc Christian I‘Indeuvur
colors, pale blue and white, artistically
draped across the ace of the choir gallery
and in the center was placed a red .1 shield
surmounted by the letteraC. and E. in
gilt. Over the pulpit the Christian The
deliver motto, “F0 or Christ and the
Church," was arranged in gift letters. in
a prominent place a white and gold Chris‘-
tian l1ndea1or banner was placed and
the joyom word “Welcome" was placed
over the doorway leading to the Sunday
school room.
The large aitcndanizc was a source of
gratification. As the evening advanced
chairs in the aisles and Sunday school
room were brought into requisition. The
whole evening was most helpful 1.11.111.»-
lightful I ~
CEDAR smrér 1111111.
Councilman llaleh's Report to the Council on
the Improvement. '
Il’ollowing is Councilman lintcli’s re-
port on the Cedar street, park improve-
111cn1,submitiedto the (‘ouucil Monday
night. It was accepted, and Councilman
Holden 11 as appointed, irrespei five of his
otlic ial position, to tarry the 11 uric to com-
pletlon:
’l‘utheiignorahle the Mayor and lloard
of Common Council.
(11-: \“nliiiiit'N': Y'oui committee on the
L e‘dur street improv emeut takes pleasure
in reporting the removal of all legal diffi-
culties.
\ud We bmeto ghc special thanks to
Mrs. ilill. Mrs 'l homo-1 and Mrs. Matthews
for the large amount already paid 111,1md
to the Benedict estate for their liberal re-
duction 111 the priceof the land. ,
’l‘o Councilman Golden and Attorney
Light are also many thanks due for their
serv.iccs)
We, with this report, hand to \on the
deed for the Benedict property also
deed from Mrs. Ilaviland .for property
south of the brook gxccp‘t a (narrow has»
ed triangle. .
"lhereare many smaller subscriptions,
amounting now to 1‘11.)
Thankful for the honor of having had
a small part in the beautifying of our
city 1 respectfully submit this report.
8111111112}: 15. ”111,11"
Speclalf omniitlee on Cedar street im-
proven1ent.__.
‘ Enterprising Advertisers. ‘41
in preparation for the holiday node. If.
leood, the jeweler, has stocked his store
with a bewildering array of novelties in
gold, silvlér, ullnminum, celluloid 11nd
leather. Lovers ‘of the beautiful slioiild
visit his attractive store.
Olsen llrothers’ white and gold shoe
storchas a new line of children’ a tan and
black leggins, ladies‘ overgaitereand other
stylish footwear. They ask you to call
and see them. 9 '
Dress Cutting school at 22 South
in stlreet, is gaining in popularity
among all classes. It is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, from. " to 5 and
7 to 9 p. in
One price. and that the lowest, is Frank
S. Ayers' motto. Ills market in the Don‘-
ovnn block is up to date in all things poi?-
taining to his line of commodities. ‘1 ,
B. A. Vickers nnnOunces the removal of
his butter store from 88 North Main street
to 125 Washington street. He will be
eady for business tomorrow.
RTherc is noqneetiotilja the mindf‘of
rewd buyers 111m good place to buy
atchea is at lgoyt’r jewelry store, Ml
Washington stre t.
ly walls to become pictures of beauty by
the use of 99111110! his elegant patterns in
wall paper: . -
. a
L. H. Decker can make plain or 11111113111.
, Misses Julitn and Clara llutcli, and Miss
'gowued in pale gray brocnded satin,
, .
mu Illt‘.
SOME SOOIAI OOINOS.‘
Cleaning: Fromythe Bey World of
South Harwell: and Norwalk.
PEOPLE AI IIOME ANO ABROAD.
Marriage of Mus Marion 1:. Pruitt, Formerly
II Norwelk, fa Denver—Mrs. Philip G.
Sanford Enienains the Ladies Con-
nected With the Norwalk Yacht Club.
Miss Marion C. PrIowitt. daughter 1of
Charles S. Prowitt, «formerly of Norwalk,
and grand~daughteF of Henry M. Prowitt,
ofIliast Norwalk, was recently married in
Denver. The following account of the
weddi11g,reprinted from the Denver News,
will be read with interest by Norwalk
friends ofthe family. ”The Dale-Prow-
itt wedding at the Central Presbyterian
church at 7:39 last night was one of the
prettiest social functions of the 1111115611.
The great church was filled with guests,
nearly 11 thousand invitations having
beeuIissued in the city, and the chancel
was decorated with tall chrysnnthemums,
fer11a11111l.,11al111s. Prof. flower presided
at the organ, and sent the triumphai
aisles as the bridal party on red. First
came the ushers. Messrs. Fran \‘iekers,
Charles Gregg, (1 eorgc Ady, l‘ verett linu-
ter, Frank Ashley and l1r11d McCartney,
each with; a white chry snuthemum for a
boltonnicre, for it w as a chrysanthemum
wedding throughout. Then came the
matron of honor. Mrs. Edgar P. llershey,
made with demi train, with white. golden
tipped chrysanthcmums. Then came the,
six bridesmaids. in quaint and dainty
gownsof silk, with very full skirts, enor-
mous puffed sleeves. the low cut bodices
‘linlshed at flu-.ncck with great rosettes of
baby i'ibbonI. made like big Chrysanthe-
'l‘i1u first were Miss Lewis, ofCun-
piano, in pale green, and Miss flrabood,
in pink: Miss Ewen. of Brooklyn. in yel-
low, and Miss ltoniberger in green; Miss
Illice in pink and Miss Phelps in yellow.
All the, green gowns carried pink chrys»
anihrmume: those in yellow, while bios.
solilH,1111.lilinsc in pink, yellow ilowers.
All the bouquets were tied with long satin
ribbons to match the gown. The bride,
Miss Marion Curtis l'rowitt. entered with
her father, Charles S. Prowitt. She wore
a very elegant gown of white brocaded
satin, with along train. The basque was
ornamented with bands of silver and pearl
paseemcnterie, running over the shoulders
and around the edges. The sleeves IIIwere
finished with silver fringe, and were very
long, fairly falling over the. finger tips.
No gloves were worn. Her flowers were
white roses. . They were met at the altar
by the groom.Willlam 111. Dale. accompan1
iddlny his best 1312111.. William M. Moore.-
The Episcopal s vice was used. Mrs.
l’rowitt,1vho had ecu seated in the pew
with Dr. Hershey and other intimate
friends, passedout with her husband after
the ceremony. She wore avery elegant
costume of roscIand silver brocade. with
full train undiluchess lace.- Miss Prow-
itt, who'is a tall and exceedingly hand
some girl, made a beautiful bride. After
the ceremony the bridal party was driven
to the l’rou'itt residence, 19111 flrant, where
supper was served. The house was decor-
ated with chrysantbemums matching
those carried by the bridesmaids. Many
handsome and costly gifts testified to the.
esteem of friends. Mr. and Mrs, Dale will
in- at home Tuesdays in January at 1243
Clarkson street. " I
'liu1 ladies (onnected with the Norw all:
Y :lclit llllll boarded 1111122121111111 yesier
day afternoon for Saugatuck, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Philip G. Word.
’l‘hetimc was passed playing whist. six
tables being in use. They were occupied
by Mrs.'.lol1n ll. Ferris. Mrs. l. S.Jcn-
nipgs, Mrs. M. A. (iiilin,.\lrs. M. 'l‘. Hatch,
Mrs. William Palmer, Mrs. C. ‘A.1.Ien-
nings, Mrs. ii. A. Mathewson. Mrs. ILL.
Higgins, Mrs. .1. I1. Nasli,'Mrs. F. ll.
Quintard, Mrs.‘(). 1. Allen. Mrs. George
R. \'anAlsty11c,Mrs. C. 11}. Bogart, Mrs.
George Byington, Mrs. Thomas Benedict,
Jr., Misses Marietta and 11lI1lnn. Couch,
Libbie Knapp. of South Norwalk: Misses
lieddenberg, Lillie Thomas and Bessie
Morgan, of Westport. and Mrs. Alfred
Kcyos, of I'llizabith, N. .I. The first prize,
a handsome silver and glassinkstand, was.
won by Mrs; Hatch, and the second prize,
a silver pin tray. by Mrs. Jennings. A11
elaborate collatiOn was served and the
return to South Norwalk made on the
11:50 train.
At the parsoniigeIof the Norwalk Illap~
tist Ichnrch, Sunday afternoon, Miss Mary
Marshal, of South Norwalk, and Arthur
Berry North, of Greenwich, were married
by the Rev. F. E. Robbins.
Among the passengers sailing today on
the White Star steamer Tuetonic is Miss
Mary Olsen, of South Norwalk. booked to
Christienia by the local agent, Jacob M.
Luytonw
1
111.111.111.130“, wife and son left town
for New Haven, Saturday, after spending
a pleasant Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. S. L. Talcott.
. . . A- 1..
I Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fillow, of West
Norwaik, will this evening celebrate the
twentyrilfth anniversary of their marriage
Addison Brown pad daughter, of )Ior-
walk, spent yestapdsy in New York{
On Tuesday’ I sailings, December 11d, via
the Old Dominion company’ a boat Guyan-
IIIIQIIIIII Eager ll For? and wife started for
strains of the march IIDMIIIlIaIIOWII the -
:attwo weeke’Iv
by Jacob M.
is popular line.
West Point, Vafi
tion trip, being b
ton, local agent to
At the Stratford lighthouse. the home
of the bride’ 11 parents, Mr. and Mn. Theo-
dore J udson. a verf quiet wedding oconfl'r'
ed yesterday afterpoou, the contracting
parties being Miss pin Judson and Frank
Foster Clark, of S th Norwalk. E. W.
Clark, the groom’ rother,wae best man,
Mrs. C. B. DeKlyn, of New York, 1153
Mrs. J. B. Merrill, of Winated, are ghetto
of Mrs. O. E. Wilson, of West avenue.
Mrs. S. L. Talcott and sister, Mrs H.1II
Chesebro, of “Union Park, have returned
from a week a visit in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 11‘. Gardiner, of Water-
bury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Sturtevant, Elmwood avenue.
Miss Mattie l’nrsells, of Gerard Place, .
left town today for Pen Yan. N Y., to
spend the winter.
Charles (3.
Thanksgiving
Norwalbr.
'l‘.1lcott and wife spent
at his grandfather’s in
1..
Charles F Seymour, Edmund ZeluiYI
and Clarence Hunt are in New York city
today.
Iff)CP‘ltS2~I11)ieil on ”December
Norwulk.
thirty- eight years. Friends are invit-
ed to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. in Grand street ,Ion Fri«
day afternoon at; ’o 'clock.
3, qii995, at
Irving W Rogers, 3’3“
WANTED.
I)ltl11‘~5\l.\l\l\lxat reasonable prices.
bunny 11111515 .1 specialty, at the
\‘orwalk Millinerv and Dressmaking Par-
lors, \‘o. 33 Main street, MRS. H.
ll()I1.\ll'lS.d‘.l lW
‘lliS l‘ floor,II si\ rooms.
1" 9I Arch street,
Norwalk, rent 1115; second floor,
five rooms, Fort Point streetf‘ rent
£119; first floor No. of) \V omluard avenue,
rent $7. Apply to E. A. WOODWARI).
jyi ’94 tf
lsul if room apartment. second floor,
_ . rear, 93 “'11sl1ington street, windowe
in every room, halls lighted and cleaned;
four room apartments, front and rear
third floor Sw ariz it; Corbett block. 79 and
81 Washington street, rentSQand 810 Ap- 1
ply OLD W ELI. CIGAR Cf).jy16m. v
I} OUSP‘at ifl‘li-‘south Mnin street. Ila-
quire of C E. HOYI‘. oral; 101 South
Main street. «itf
YEAR depot, complete for housekeep—
, in to a couple, fine furnished
rooms.s x dollars a month. A. C , Der-
ion 1’ 0., Conn (Hill: I *
(‘ )N Pmspect Hill, two small houses of
, six and eight rooms. with large barn
and seven acres of land, large orchard.
Apply ‘to J. Li. Ml'lfl’llIY, 178 East ave-
nue. f 1130 fit
‘1‘ .I I1} lifted up for Groceries and meat
1 mar '11t.( an be used for other busi-
nes to lvantage being roomy and con-
veh' 1, and desirably hunted: No. 126
South \fnip street. 'Iei'ms easy. Inquire
of Taylor-A Holden 01 at No. '14 South
Main 71mm. 11'} ff
\Ilfll no 1110(1tt:.1geon Quintard avenue,
.1 pp 110 CHESTER la CLARK, 15
Quintin-d avenue 1113 [If
’l‘lll" lower part of house. '19 Stuart ave-
. 11.110. and 11 small llll'll and chicken
house. There enlarge garden and nice
iawzu waterii.1ent $8.111quiro on the
premises, or of MIIS. SIC l1l1l'lCK, at ll
lavilnnd street (H "t '
’l‘“ f 1 room edit-.11 five 1011111 apartment,
o1er post ofllci1 rent reasonable, and
the location wry desirable, will be rented
separately or together I1 or particiilars'
inquire office of THE ()1 D WELL CIGAR
(30., 8:1 Washington street. 30tf
”FOR SALE.
STONEME'lZ newspaper folder. In
a . first class order, and a. first class
mac hine. Also l’ortei \1 aft-r motor Will
be sold cheap because ether regimes are
to take their places. Apply at ' e Septic
nel office. '1‘ he folder is in oper tion every
day (1‘0”le iii) till 4 0’ Pack.
)uilding on North side of Washington
street bridu'e~- ~fittcd for" stores. hall
—~for sale at reasonable price if bought
now. luquircofJ \Cflli M. I1.-\YT()N,.-lggt.
‘ d" iw
II CltSldblankets and robes,f11lll 11111,
, low prices. SOI‘ 'l‘ll NORWALB
III.-\ R DWARE CO 916 tf
FIVE room cottage on (Illenwood ave
one for sale cheap and on cue
terms Inquire ofS. ll. SHERWOOD, 1%.
Grove street, South Nth-walk. jy9tIl
'l‘WOd and three-ply roofing roof coatln
ioof cement. NOIE
\VALKd HARD‘VARE ICO.U Th genial:
. 1116 tf
—.
Main street.
For SALE on in LET.
ERY EASY TERMS. Cottage
. rooms, at Rowayton, near the eta
tion, $Tper month, or will sell and allow f
payment of $10 per month toward pur
chase; house and lot 5031i!) feet. Build '
ing lots for sale,pa fiablefifinaldfmounte, I
.._.a
weekly or meat HILLI‘
LAND COMPAN Mr John Roberts.
Rowayton or odiceof W. A. Benedict &
00., Clothiers, South orwalk. 026111
MISCELLANEOUS
m
I ORSE CLIPPING. Now is the time
‘ to clip your ho es. Orders
at Miller’s blackemi shop on Brook
street. Norwalk. Clipping done on Thurs- .
Friday and Saturday TE. GREG-
dealt. coon -
FOUND.
Vl‘IWOh ducks opthtmrgavmud .Owii. ‘ I
can have seems, i t
Mrs. GUTRIDGE’ 5, 2i lew HYBC a
meat.
l
AVFNUE and paying for this actives-plea
. “9:.
”in.
,5
Norwalk Chronicler