a.
‘4
, New York city, to locate in Norwalk, was
‘ cflort should be made to raise the $3, mil
‘ nel.
‘ and Colonel Russell Frost acted as secre-
, Swartz, .R. H. Golden. E. t). Rector and
,: cure the removal of the silk mills to Nor-
walk.
‘ V risd.
. . company. 8100.
" this opportunity to secure the location in
employing about eighty hands, with an
' National banks have expressed a willing-I
'mecbanical side by Frederick Buckley,
‘ Senator Ferris and J. ‘Belden Hurlbntt,
this industry comes here or goes else-
" further this good work;
,the artists are sevoral it'lllllllLfi' illi‘lillliif's
. spirit (.ntlie partof (he (I 1.. #1111111 .I-
I lastnight:
f‘ Kavanagh:
licensees
st'tnoPoo (rote-soonest
“lbs-w Amman.
1
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6 1695.
1
"11111811111151
‘ Loner Any Doubt (has. on
. Illl coming to liorwelli.
nil—_—
It" BEIEIlOilS SUBSCRIPTIONS.
hoaioshfloo and Business Finns lilopiay
Mondale Public Spirit by Contribut-
on Their ilandmh to the Prolect
Without a Humor.
115mm... 11.111 in the Nor-walk club
ooms, last night, to talk up the project
of getting the West Side Silk Mills, of
a highly enthusiastic one. All present
were unanimous, in the opinion that every
Wary to bring the plant here the de-
tails of which have appeared in The Senti-
U
0. E. Wilson presided at the meeting
tary. Remarks in favor of the project
were made by, Col. Frost, Christian
CharlesF. Tristrani. B. W Maples offer-
ed the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That this meeting pledge
the West Side Silk Mills, of New hork
city,the $5000 named by President Stein-
llart,» the sum which is necessary to se-
Buotvrm.further, That the secretary
beand he hereby is instructed to notify
Mr. Steinhart of the passage of this reso-
lutlon.
The resolution was unanimously car—
The subscription papers are being sign
cdreadily and it is almost (I certainly
that the required amount will be raised.
0. E. Wilson has charge of one of the
subscription paper. _It is headed by a
subscription of $1,000 by parties who do
not care to be named at present. followed
by 0. E. Wilson, $l00: it. ll. Rowan, $100:
R. Hill, MOO; Swartz & Corbett, 8100; J.
H. Ferris, $100; Tristram & Hyatt. $l00;
Estate Bndley P. Ely, 3100; E. A. Wood—
ward,8100; Masterson .5: Burns. proprie-
tors Norwalk Boston store, $101); Marvin
Brothers, 8100; Holmes. Keeler (Sr Sellcck
. R: H. Golden and J. R. Marvin also
have subscription papers.
Mayor llubbell has issued the following
appeal to the citizens of Norwalk;
Mama" .1 OFFICE,
NORWALK, Conn, December 6th, 139.3.
To run CITIZENS or Nomv ALK' —A Inna
Norwalk of,a new and desirable ind ustry,
annual pay roll of $25,000 at least.,, and
with a prospective increase, is now offered.
' Other places are bidding for this prize
and unless prompt and effective action is
taken this opportunity will be lo:1t. It is
desirable, therefore, that not only our
bu-yiness men. but that the owners of
rentable property and our citizens gener-
ally contribute to thisenterprise. it is
admitted that Norwalk needs new indus-
tries, and now that an opportunity is
presented it is i ortant that we
should seize it forthwith. To facilitate
this matter, the cashiers of our sevcra1
nessto take charge of any contributions
or subscriptions.
This industry Has been examined on its
and on, its business side by Eben Hill;
394., and they all agree tliyt’i‘t is 'well
worthsecuring.
Here isusplendid chance and whether
where depends on our people, and the
committee will gladly accept any sum to
and it is hoped
that this maybe made a popular sub-
scription, thereby awakening our town to
new life and enterprise.
Respectfully submitted.
‘ a James '1‘. Hiram-1121.. .\lzivur.
Graduating Class Ehlertainmeni.’
\Vhat is promised to be one of the host
musical and literary otinL't‘tleiIuIents of the
season will’ take place at the First
Methodist church next Wednesday even—
ling. Dccemberlltli. .\11 111111-zually fine
programme has been prinziriIzl. t.-\111Im;:
of the best home tnlvnt lilill others from
adjoining towns. The (Ironing (Inlt'l’irlltl-
‘are about 400 inmates in the Home.
,Coflin, governor
thirty other citizens of this state. and the I
ment is for the benclitof th- graduimnu
class of ‘lll,oftliolli1.:hb'lmnlwho l1 '
adopted this Inc'thod (If conning {uni
\Vhlle they will' Izrc: zitly (Io'm 1:1.II1II il:1_II
generous help given 111 y by all 11111. buy .
tickets. tl't‘V p1 fiUlIlL‘lUl, 1v .I1ln-l1-I111l'1 :1(I.I
double 'worth for their 1.1I111Ig.
I
encouraged by (Iv.1Vi'(II1I i1111I»'.l 111.11
piiblicscihmls Ila,lit:‘1:1.Ila(1ltl1LIc:l1il111-11
and get. them BJ.Clllll,l,’,,"'.‘Vil i1I1I11I,~I.III'.11-IIV. ”In
at Plaistcil'e and “Emir: loniI‘Ii'zIm'. .I1‘ NV
(1.. In. _M ...._.._.__ l
,o
Selected to Preside. ,
The Norwalk Division of the Iiz-IIptl
:(ler of Hiberniaiis elector] them I1lli(( 1'1 .
President, l’Iiilrick .. “(lift Iry:
vice-president, 11111411 Mr: Cal-thy; ricoriling
secretary, Richard Ryan: financial accre-
tary, Daniel Hog in. ti'c.Isurer.$Peter B
“"1 1i 1'“ l ‘
calculate as maroon.
The Congregational Endeavor Society
Observes “(ThirteentMnlvcroory
The thirteenth on nlveroary of the Young
People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
of the South Norwalk Congregational
church, was observed last night, by an
interesting meeting.
Ex- -prooident Henry 0. Bailey presided.
and road the Scripture lesson.
A resume of the past yoar'swcrk was
given by ex-Preoidentw. L. Porter. He
said the [society had ,at present a member-
ship of sixty; that ,the prayer meetings
had been well attended. and. especially
during the summer months was the loyal-
ty of the members shown The society
had had charge of-severalof the Thurs-
day evening meetings, and a number of
social gatherings had been held. promot-
ing acquaintanceahip and stimulating
members to better work. The Hungarian
work had proven very successful. The
sewing school was well attended every
Monday, the average number present he-
lng twenty-five. Daring vacation in the
summer the children helped the mission-
ary committee in gathering flowers, and
over five hundred bouquets were sent to
the New York Flower Mission. Since the
reopening of school many garments had
been made and distributed among the des-
titute in the city. The lookout commit-
tee had kept a watch on the society’s
members. The Sunday school committee
had prepared a complete membership roll
of the scholars in the school, which is
designed to greatly aid in pastoral work.
and had also provided substitute traction.
homer committee had arranged 'the
flowers in the church each Sunday, and
sent innumerable bouquets to the sick
afl shutino. The good literature coni-
mlttee in providing good wholesome read-
ing matter to send away, and securing
‘aubscriptions to several periodicals. had
done a commendable work.
“'allacu Punzclt gave an iiit(IrI.I..I4fi11I.,I
talk on “Looking Forward.” urging (hm-I .
present to greater effort along the line of
Christian work.
Brief addresses on the "Value of the
Society to Us." were made by Mrs. N. L
(haves and Charles H. llelmer,Jr.. and
Mrs. J. M. (,Joburu ofiered prayer.
The members then adjourned to the
(lining parlors, where light refreshments
were served under the direction of the
social committee, Miss May‘ Q, Smith,
\liss Natalie Disbrow. Miss Florence Ben-
edict Miss Alice Parsons and Miss Louise
Abendroth. .
Each member of the am. my contributed
as many cents as he or she is years old.
The amount raised was 817. 54.
W——-———————.
stirs uosrmi sorta.
Meetings at Soldiers’ Home Saturday—Nee
Sergeant-lam.
There will lien meeting, tomorrow. at
Noroton,of the executive committee of
the Soldiers’ Hospital Board. The mem-
bers of this committee are Judge Alfred
B. Beers, of Bridgeport: General 1/ A.
Dickinson. of Hartford, and Colonel Wil-
liam E. Morgan,of New Haven. General
Dickinson, who was at Nomton’, Thanks-
giving Day. made a visit to the New Jer-
sey honié’ at Kenny, Friday. and was
shown through that institution. There
In
seine respects it is not equal to the (,on-
necticut Home at Noroton- The leave-of
absence system there is less favorable to
the old soldiers, who are awaiting the
opportunity for admission to the Home.
than the Connecticut place.
Representative Charles Reynolds, of
Bristol, has been appointed sergeant-
major at the Newton Home by Judge
Beers, acting in behalf of the committee.
The appointment involves the duties of
chief clerk in the institution. ‘
Petitions Presented by Senator flawley.
, In the United States Senate. \Vednes—
,dny. Senator llawley presentedIaV petition
of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution, praying for the
passage of Senate bill No. 2.120 of the last
Congress. to prevent desecration of the
national flag, which was referred to
the committee on the, judiciary. He also
presented the petition of 11011. (.i.‘ Vincent
(1! Connecticut, and
petition of lion. James" P. Johnsonhiayor
of New London. and thirtyaiinc ,other
citizens of Connecticut, praying that, the
United Stall-Ir purchase certain lot-i ad-‘
joining; Fort Griswold. in the town of
(iroton, which was referred in tliII cnui-
in‘itti-(I on military :ill'aii's.
Trinity King 5 Daughters Hold a Sale.
.Illiiays «Ilium-«fill in everything: they
iiinlIIrtnk1I,1l1cI sale given by the. King's
Daughters of Trinity church, last night,
at the lii‘Hllll‘llfll‘ (ll .\lrs. Burr Knapp. ll
W hip. ;t 111 “:15 1.1) exception
j‘l1e:1tt111d.I1111I1Iwa l:1:II.:1I\111111 thI r1-1I.Iipl<
will be. II1.-1 $7.1” .\ll“ ..I.\ (1ifli11:Iin1l
.‘1li-'. ll. i'. l\: IippV 111111: I'IId the. :ill: Iit‘.
'J.11.I l.- liflfilllw 1V1 'IiIrI liiiIIdmmiI l::IV1(y
1'(I(I‘.,
V ‘lLli1I‘Ii 1.1-1." (ii .\I) ‘1 inf v: IIiiI in (Irliii'gc
(If Mr ,.\li.~w~‘lIl Ili.l1
.I'lii audits: (‘.-I:I1Ii1.I
.11.imiuIiiIlIIiiplInI
'l‘Iln
'1111111II'1l.‘1:11.~I1IIc.‘:,.li'.
T \1
I ’l‘lilI :‘ci'ru I,
.\. l.’
".1-l’lll)l“l'£tily p unmixed.
1' I r .I1:71"11~l'1\'1lyIiII‘I‘IrIilul.
i .-..__.__ ..H...,“_.._ '
l i-‘c ’cws .ilp C.’ ill) Ollicers.
‘ 4'.Ii’.11l‘11 l1li1u Illiil c.1111 (Ilcclmi tin-w
i1i l1l.l’iI1siIliIi11. .i'.l1ll111
\I"t'-Dl'I.’nllll?lil1, ll'vini,r (‘. ‘51: zilli:
*«lt wart llinmI 111:
“l' I1' lit-rt. II. l'I liard: (-xeciitivr (.IIIIIiiniituc.
i'.i~‘t.\JI l‘ill . i1- i 12”, David Pollard, Men
311 1'1'1l'l:‘
inr’ l‘f'l '12'3',
l.1rl W. llinni In (l‘umniittre on iiIiplicii
'fniI moi bcrwlilp. lrvinu Smith Bet 11
\lashcr llophcrt Pollard: assistant sec,-
Wsoiliinsnomo
frenetic-In, l“
[ arty.
Icons;
W
Eleaningo From the Bay World of
South Non-walk and Hermit.
PEOPLE Al llllNE Allll Aflllllill.
An Afternoon of which Witt In. nitrous
later—lies lnoz Keeler Entertain filo
latices lhiot Club—Weddings and
7 other Functions of Note.
Mrs. Taimadge Baker, of West street,
entertained a' number of friends. yeoter-
day afternoon. Whist was the feature,
the prizes being won by Mrs. ll. It. Fi‘cli
and Mrs. G. C. Stillaon.
George llarrlnger and Miss Nellie Can-
lield.daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Canfield, of Wilton. Were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of the bride’s
parents, by Rev. Mr. Holmes.
Mrs. Ernest Bossa. who has been visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Edwin Beers, of
Mei-win street has returned to her home
in New Canaan.
wont t New York city, today, to remain
‘ Migyntalie Didlll'flt“. of “last avenue,
k
for aw
Miss l'da Coley, of \Veston. is the guest
of Miss Mabel Beers. Franklin street.
Miss Violet Ella is entertaining The
Girls Literary club this aferpoon
Miss lnrz Keeler is entertaining the
Matinee \Vhist club this afternoon.
.\ir. and Mrs. Peter ('allalian lIaIe
turned to \‘orwalk after seII-ral months’
absence
M the residence of Samuel Jennings in
Wilton. last evening, the marriage of
Florence ()lmstcnd t1) “'illlam
Iil‘is
. Jew-s. of New York, was solemnized.
Miss illara Morcliousc,‘ of NorwalkJms
been visiting Mrs. Stephen llurcbard. in
Wilton. -,._,_-_,
, Enterprising Advertisers
The Norw alk Bast-on store' 5 grand open-
ing (If Santa (‘lnus’ honic' and Christmas
holiday goods will take place tomorrow.
Their display of toys. games, dolls. brie-u.
brac. china. silverware and books is most
magnificent and complete They will of-
fer rare bargains in all departmenbI for
the holidays. Some idea of what they
propose to do in this line may be formed
by reading their half-page advertisement
in The Sentinel today.
.“That man lives twice that lives the
first life Well," says the poet. We can loll
live well by buying our groceries at C. E.
Seymour's. They are clean and lrcshamd
therefore wholesome, and go further than
inferior goods; consequently are cheaper.
Sturtcvant's bargain house is justlIuow,
n‘fttlllll’i of song. He is exhibiting a_ fine
line of fancy (Ianarchs, itiniVV (Ivory bird is
guaranteed a singer. .\s usual at. this
season of the year, his store is stocked
with thousands of holiday bargrhns.
in preparation for the holiday trade
Comstock Brothers are stocking up with
everything pretty and useful in their line
fof'f' lirisimas presents. A'ny one n he can-
not find something desirable at t heir stores
must indeed be hypercritical.
rush of Christmas trade the South Nor;
walk Boston store will hold ac'utsale for
three days. Saturday, Monday and Tues-
day: Attention is called to the prices
which will prevail.
Nothing like the array of holiday goods
now shown. by Scolieid& lloyt'has ever
been seen in South Norwalk.
Real, Estate Transfers.
William and Mary ilnran to Annie .\ch
Cormack, land at East Norwalk.
Theodore H. Youngs to “'illiani l".
Liocgswcll, land at Cranbiiry.
John A. i'artrick
hardt. land (It Craiibury.
ltnleuu' \V. Sellcdi to \Villiani l.,
land at East Norwalk.
Liver.
The A. M. E. Church Fair.
A large delegation of Douglass 'lI'owler
111.1. (1.] A. 11., attended (in Knight
Street. African Methodist 111.111.111171‘11
church fair, last night. The fair has
111.111.1111 patronized and will not. the
church II good .111111: ' Rev, l. 5. 3.111115. has
(corked hard and through his illili‘ (11:111-
,._._:,.,,,,.ULI the 531.“. 01‘ “gm.” outside has A responsive service Will be ii-uIv] in the
pm." u.m,.u..u.V. 1-1pm. Methodist. church Sunday (Ironing. " 'l‘hI:
..,__~_.,....,_ _-. Slillj.'l‘i \I'illlie“i'1t('r11:il Life and ('rmvns
1- I .. .. .I . ,
Court Nanak Enlartnins.V I‘ I of l.:i(I. iii llll.‘ 111111111111: new lflt'illlllfl";
, ‘ .' fl . I. ,y .
I l1)llll.\:ll',l'lll\‘ AInLiI Int (ii—(l,- -1' I11 liq-(Is- “‘11 l1. “""““-“I
Win-11.1» \i~'i'.IIIll1v l1l'\l:’t-’U IIlIi '1-I-11,1‘1I.v11 " .\li's. lwraril Slain-“n 'Illll childruii
\. . . , . .
lrii‘. ".‘ Iort 11m ill :li’f . .I\llII1I IliI; Ii‘inr.‘ii:1'.'.Ii'IlIiiV'r1I:I1l 111111111 1': 1! H 31111141111111.
, .
“:1 l);11:~(1111t \ :H IIIIrvI-Il. lI'vcé; (l1 ,‘. I .i'l. ,... Jr.) .., 5.. pm.“ her _,1_‘._
ll lift!) lVl, lllll. 13.0. l\;IIIl1I1I11.11. fl. .III'l~ 1,.IIV,'11I,.:_,\, ll, 1‘,, ,1“, .,
..1,I Au.» ,,,,, ;.,~';.I '1' .. . . . ..
mep “{I' 1‘1“” 3““ ll ‘ " “m” .ltllllliIP‘lflll’Lfl :I'.1(l’1:13111|',' Will .Ilf’
.., y ..,;y- 1. 1‘... ... .,,,_ II '
V11 ('1 I (III 1 _ 11111V1 .ml. . 11111\-: :11 1:1.
Hire-:41- .bI'. 1'in V-illl‘ minor; .I' 1:1..II.1I-.~.l:'. ~ , ,_ , ,, ,' , .., , ,
i ., ' .\11I-I. “111-.“ .\. \\ 111ln1Iy 1< 11-33121: 111~
.
I I,., V11.I ,,
1 Senator Fi-I‘l's Bills. V 1.11 ..,11. . ._ , I. M- .
1 , 1., ”l; .t;..,I, ,, ,1... . l'W'A'
l l1t.1 li:1l.I.fl ...~. 1 .1...1,t. H!|O,,l
..~'III1::‘.11'l‘l:1tl,ui (',1:I,11.1I!:1-I:., 1.. f-jsllIl‘lHNl —
1 .
flv.1li.l ;_ “TH" t'IIiiz'iltiIm; » Ital 11-4 V‘ lj1l1::11' l}lII’Iil1Il'.I'.:.I.11'.I morning l.l‘~l
V11 port (If “Il1Il1\‘.lt'y; ill' (11‘11~:' . . 1311-111- l II 1-1; r~;1‘1;.-1 wall: {1,1 p'..-:1.:' l. I1.';1‘
'l}1'.t»".i.|V1‘1;)-I (Izicli f Ii‘,'l [llllllu‘ 1.111,.I,“._., ll l1'I11I . ‘11,,111, I; :1“ in: lw M” WW!
V'.11I:Il1111'y.'1111l TlIIriiIgn'. lll'."'11'i (Iv-LI. l1.: 1'I1I:. :‘.l1(l bin; (.11
,, _.
111111111- Sand F01 in: 11.111: I
l" \\:1l(-.I'('1Imiiil.~ inmr: lleiIIlI . 11d its: :(Iii.
I'»'.1II.1I-_.1-11 111. [1-111121I 111111 lh‘v (‘3.
liirigizlvisilud lI.11,':in(I1IiI lliiluiI‘I house
rotary, Daill Pollard. The society is r: lllltl-I I inst night, and I induct! varioi -1 kinds
sergeant at arms, Patrick ly growing in membership it. meets the of cum] {0111111 01 t! e city we,“ ppfon-
- c .1inghhm; sentinel, Philip McCarthy {first Thursday in 1 ach month. . 1 l
re-V ,
\
Before entering upon the hurry: and;
to, Dorothy Eagle.
1%;
~I SNANNON IS lNSMiE.
lie Tame the Nemhoro of lilo Family
out of Doors and to Looked ilo.
Joseph Shannon. of Hoyt street, who
attempted “commit suicide recently by
cutting the arteries in his wrist, during
a fit of melanoholia, became violently in-
sane this morning pnd turned his folks
out of the house by his threats and ac-
tlcna.
There was considerable excitement and
Chief of Police Bradleyl was sent for.
Shannon was locked up in spell at the
lockup.
Complaint has been made to the Pro-
bate Court for a hearing for his commit-
ment to Mlddlctown.
Shannon is quite weak, and his Ydlks
say he has eaten nothing since Sunday.
, ' ROWAYTON.
F. E. Lockwood now 1111 The Evening
Sentinelmn sale every night at the post-of-
fice, wltere items of news. advertisements
or orders for job printing may be ’left.
Samuel lI‘ickett is having another large
111111111011‘1111111 to the house occupied by
John Hoyt.
The interior of William Moser’s resi—
dence is being decorated by Stevens 81'.
Son.
"WINNIPANK.
A boys athletic c 'ub has been organiz'
ed and the following officers elected.
President, Edward A. liendersonpviee-
president, Jesse Lester; secrerary and
treasurer. Arthur Evans. The club room
is in Andrew Ilenderson' (I burn. \
George \an Tassel, of upper Main
street,
Mr. Van Tassel says if the person who
stole two quarters last year Wlll come to
him, he will give the person a quarter of
one of the porkers.
John l’ortenis moving into apartments
in the old Camp place, recently vacated
byS 8B. Aiken.
James Lynch and family have moved
from Wilton to Winnlpauk.
CRANBURY. ~
Frank E‘. Clark was carting wood home
the other, (lay and left the load stand-
ing with the wagon pole extended
across the walk. Mrs. Clark. in going
out to close the chicken yard for the
night, stumbled over the pole and receiv-
ed a had full.
Mrs. l". Clark. Mrs. Melville Downs and
Agnes Moore spent Wednesday with Miss
Agnes Buttery. at Silvermine.
Mrs. Charles E. Gregory, who has been
a git st of her mother, has returned home.
H.’ ll. Foley in wrestling with his 'an-
tiltal attack of rheumatism.
Robert (iregory' is ill with chicken pox
WESTPORT.
Cards are out announcing the approach-
ing marriage of Miss Minnie Nowack and
Frank E. Talbot. The ceremony will be
performed by the‘itev. Kenneth McKen-
zie. pastor of the Methodist Mgniorial
'(Ihurch (If the Holy Trinity. at the bome‘
of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. i.
gust Nowack, on Wednesday event/113,3;-
cember 18. ‘
Harry Banks, of lliill‘s lI‘arIn, Ilnis
surprised swine growers in his vicinity
by butchering tin-ei- hogs last week whose
aggregate -a'vnirdiipois tipped over 1,000
pounds. The largest weighed .1130 pounds.
Paul l’reiisser is a proud and happy
maul The cause of his joy, is the advent
of two handsome boys, which were pre-
sented to him on Wednesday by his wife.
DARlEN AND NOROTON.
YestiInlay'aftcriioon a wanderer entered
'Luthcr M.\Vright‘s/carringe shop on Main
street. iiud seated himself on a bench 0
get warm. in some way he fell off‘uud
atruck'liis head against a piece of iron. llis
scalp was cut open, and he appeared tube
seriously injured. The man was removed
to the lockup. and“ Dr. (i. ll. Notion at"-
tended liiiii, taking several stitches in tin-
wound. in the evening the ambulance
from the riulllicrs' Home
the man was taken to the lalilill’
The veteran-1 of the Soldiers" lloniII
were pleasantly (entertained (In ’l‘iicIiday
f'Vt'lIlflLI. in the chapel, by llIIici'.I quar—
tIIttII and Es'pltlllllil .\l‘lllll’)llil club. of
New Canaan, under the din-ctinn 11l' l’i'.1f.
H. L. Sebastian.
3
\
lf'i-u'nl1, Marx; ll: Ill (-1111: itr_I., ieliirnnuz
lhIIInII in trial iJl' the 111.11 (1.1» "Hill at
122:1”. l.;i::1.rrmiiili1IlIIrc1I1111l1rii-Ii111111
inf his _IIIl 1r I‘,l111hIIvlu,r.r awe-(ibis (slim:
first 111ll.- .Itolic. lliIi llEilHllL‘i lie.“ “(Ii-31:1:1l1
501-11111 thou'crh about ouclfiLrtl of pan
foot “(is .iinpiitaten some year! ago to
save his 1% fefronwunccr. .
intends killing his hogs today.-
viis' (Iallcd' llllll‘
, -.liI 114'
‘i
no 31111, SlillNllS.
What lo (icing on Among Our ant
Norwalli Heighten.
vaioils airs III illSllll’S.
A Reception Tendomi to Hilton Ellwood slul
Budonhnnual Election olOllicors oithe
lI- Advent Church—Iilltayy Night at a.
File an Drum Bond Fair.
4 The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column or. II
also be left.
The following clipping concerning two
of Norwalk’s leading singers. who recent-
ly took part in a large concert in Chicker-
lag llall, New York, is taken from the
Musical Courier, of that city: "Miss Alice
brose’a ‘Longiug,’ and the big Gounod
aria, ‘Lend Me Your Aid.’ was intelli-
gently delivered by Miss Lillian Sher-
wood Newkirk, who has a pure soprano
of firm, dramatic quality."
A reception was tendered to Milton lull-
wood and his bride, w in) was Miss Nettie
lowell, of ()rono. Maine, last night, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith
lI'llonImedieu. Unly near relatives were
present. and a very pleasant evening was
passed. instrumental selections were
rendered by Mr. Ellwood, and Miss Nellie
L'llomuiedicu. and refreshments were
scrvul.
The members (If the South Norwalk
Fife and Drum band, who are holding a
fairthis Week in Cycle llnll, marched to
the armory last night and escorted Com
panics l" and l) totho hall. There was a
large turnout. I Tonight visiting corps
arccxpected from several places in the
State. and the air promises to be lively
Ivllh martial .iuusic. .
the numerous sticks and stones on the
glacial surface indicate that the venture-
sonie small boys are getting ready for a
watery grave. If the cold weather con—
' tiuInIs, however, it will not be away days
before the he will be solid (Inuugh fur
skating. , °
H. E. ilorhaui islpaiiiting and papcring
Mrs. Julia lI‘. South-id's store on North
Main street. Ifiiuth Norwalk, soon to be
occupied by Mrs. E. C. Owens.
1
An illimtrated lecture on astronomy
will be held in the. school house this after-
noou.aftcr school hours. it is in aid of
the school library. “
Mrs. Amy Kyle. of Second avenue, is
critically ill of pneumonia. She is mother
of Everett 1". Kyle, (If the Norwalk Street
Railway Cumpilll y.
W'linrles Hricson tvi go in Bridgeport
Inorrow as a delegate to the S Wt‘lllrlll (IouI
fcrence. He will remain untilihe c1050.
Sunday night.
«M l). liandnliis rebuilding his apart-
IIniInt hnuw on (Image av t‘lllli‘, recently
damaged by fire.
. . Literary Notes. .
Probably (luiing no other part of the
year does a boy (.Irgirl enjoy reading lla r
pcr's Round Table more than at. this sea-
son, when the holidays approach. long
evenings are, if possible. to be made
short, and, intervening time hastened-I— as
one speeds a partingguest. For the num-
‘bcrdatcd December 3.1 W.‘ J. Henderson
has \vritfeiia capital story (if an adven-
ture in the Artie seas. entitled “A Case of
fill“: Pluck,” wherein onc'of theVstaun'ch“
old whaling-vessels is nipped in the ice ins
the far North; Florence .llallowell lloyt
contributes the second part of her (:lIiirnr
ing girl; stuiy “A New Life ' an install—
ment of I“l,'or King and (' ountri, a
strong story of Revolutionary times. by
tcrest (If this serial. liarnct Philips
writes anVarticlc, in which he take us
through :1 (Iandy factory, describin" the
Mecca of on («Its from start to 11111.11, and
John Kcmlric 1-; Pa IpLzs tells its some fur-
thir exploits (If-.IWyIniiicl).1y and the
'f'lmp of the ’lelcplionc"'.'
A llarpcrs \\ rekly dated DcciIInlwr ilh
will (Iziiitliih h (lnliblc page illustration by
\Vcn'm-ll, showing: "the interior of the
.\IclrnpuliiairfipIIiIaV llousr. The. final
p:Ip(Ii'iiI tin.- iiIilalIlc series of articles (In
public schools will b.- giwu in tliesaiue
number; and another important feature
will be an article expressing the til?C('.-IS‘ll_V
that is (all. to exist for strictIIr building
lltli’f‘ulll ldlll: l’nilI-(l Stains, with espiIIIliil
rIIlr-Vruiii'u l‘ II.-':1l'(-:,:11:11I1,is‘against lll'I". Maps
(11’ Paris llllIl .\'1Iv.' Yurlg \‘I'iihi IiII 11111.; (If
.ll:(I1;(111.lI1:111H11.1:i(-11111lirnsfiiii (IriLh'
May Sherwood was successful in AnI-'
Randall's mill pond is frozen over. and
James Barnes. adds to the increasing in—V
snout OAEENDMV WA
Cam and Various“
to
There are thirty-t 0 cases olmd bu the
today. Among them are seventeen di-
vorce cases of which fourteen are'uew
and three have been partially heard.
Other cases are Lowndeo vs. Stevens,
Norwalk. for acacia fiawff‘hd do
cone; Norwalk and “$1 Eleo-
trie Light company vs. City MM“!
vino
amended answer: oardnian et al..trns»
tees, vs. Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company, for limitation of
time for presentation of claims; Barthel
against Schweizer, Norwalk, for judg-
ment oflnon suit; Morris Vs. Kearney ct
als., Norwalk, foreclosure; Chariotla.
Chariot, divorce, Norwalk, motion to dis-
nilss for non-compliance with order.
Norwalk, ,‘judgmeigfor want of
Advertisements are mercantile seeds;
plant them deep in the soil of solid facts
and they will yield you a rich crop of,
permanent patronage. _Sam Davis.
-.,. ..__-L._-_._ mu-.. u... w. _..
WANT D
I Rhse‘lAhth at reasonable prices.
Framy waists a specialty, at the
Nurwnlk Millincry and Dressmaklng Par-
lors. No. 33 Main street. MRS.
HOLMES. ' d2iw
ll EAVlva and dyeing establish entt._
I No. 4 Raymond street, corn r of
South Main street, on line of electriccars.
South Norwalk Conn. We respectfully
announce to the tiaens of South Nor-
walk.1\orualkau vicinity that we es.
tablished (Iiirselves in your midst, in tho
dyeing and cieauinir business, and
now Jirepared to do all kinds of dong;o
and yeiug in the very beststyle andmau~
ner. Ladies’ suits, dresses, either made
up or apart. cloaks (apes. infants’ capes,
hoods, (Itc.. ribbons. fringes, piano, orga
biilliardcovers mufllers. .I-cnrfs, ties. kid
gloves, kid shoes. also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemen s garments dyed
or cleaned and presw: l in the best manner.
t'. Illil"'l-l itlIASS. 11110 tf.
'To I.r-;_1'.
I, ll "Arch street,
‘ll'lh'l‘lloor. six .Ionis.
Nurwalk, l't‘l t. $1.3; second floor,
five l‘lhitth‘. Fort. Point street, rent
1'91“; tin-Ii llumr \‘1I,5'.i \\(1(I(li.nr(iaveuue,
rant $7. Mp Ilyu) E. A_ \i (JUDVV ARD.
_1 yl ’94 tf
ly‘Ul'lt room apartments second floor.
_ rear 9:! \\ .Ishinuton street. windows
in every room, halls lighted and cleaned;
four room apartments front and rear
third flour 5“ arts in Corbett block. T'9nnd
51 Washington sin-(It rout Wand 810. A!)
ply OLD \V ELL CIGAR CU. jylli tf
To
UW ER part of house. four rooms. two
J minutes’ walk from Rowayton depot.
Rent 35. Inquire ll..I\CKAlt1', Boway-
ton, Conn. - d63t
YEAR depot, c plcte for housekeep-
i.\ ing to a Sign, fine furnished
rooms.six dolla'rsa month. A. (7., D
let! P. 0.. Conn. d4 8t
( )N l’rospect Hill, two small houses of
six and Pi izht rooms. with large barn
and sewn ai- res (if laud, large orchard.
Apply to J. (1‘. .\ll ltl’llY, US East ave-
nue. 1130 (it
:Tlliil') 1111111111; for lirocIIriI-s and meat
I III. 'Irket. (.‘an be used for other busi—
ness to advantage. being roomy and con-
venient. and desirably located: No. .126
Smith Alain sin-(Ir. 'l't'l'lliS easy. Inquire
(if 'l‘aylur& ii Ilden ()l‘ at No Svl South-
Maiu street. d3 tf
S‘Ix rmim (Inttaizenn Quintnrdnvenuo.
I , Apply to (I lll~)5"l lIilt lI‘. CLARK, 18
Quintard avenue 51.3 tf
‘(ll 'l'il .\l1iinI-treet,No. Ell lower part
1,, (If li.111~.(I :3 rooms, all conveniences:
also 11 rooms. .\I). 5 Henry street. rent $7; 5
No."Ul).IIyIItr1er rent Si. Possession at
once. Apply to .l.\(. ()li M. LAYTON, or
W Y'iil .\us. \‘(I 4:.) liiist avenue, East
d5
Norw alk ,
"l‘\\() mmn niliue 1I:Inn(Ir \Vashington
street and Railroad! avenue, post
officebuilding rcntSl" :tl801t five room
Emmi-111‘ lllsuillt‘bfllldllllLI s’t'fitable for
all family. rent it 0. For particulars
Washington street.
n30 tf
FOR _SALE.
.' . first class order, and a first class
machine. Also Porter water meter. Will
be: sold (.Ihcap because other machines are
to tiikII their places. .‘(ppl .y at. The. Senti-
nel (illlt't'. I lie folder is in operation every
day i‘”ro1n..-:»1ltll-l It 0 (Ilock.
. ‘~—~ ._—L—-
)iii'ldiIiIr (111 .\'1Irlh sill (- of \Vashington
strcct briIlI'c li'tzcd forn .. stores. hall
—~1111I sale at h'iisuiiulilv price if bought
d", Vlw
‘lliSl‘ class milk IIII11t1I,siIlliitIr 150 qts.
(l: 1ilv.l’ricn, >311 3. bar particulars,
address it 1.\ .3 (iii-cu“ 11' 11, Ct. (i5 lw
I (_lllSlIlblliiIkIIts :Iml robes.
. low prices. SUII l‘ll \UlUVALK
ll .\lllHVllllI‘l '0 sltltf
.. ..mu ——_.——.——. w ..-_——..__._._I_.
I' l"'l\ lII r11111IIII1ttiIII (Iulrlenwood ave-
izinI 1st @1111- who (p 111111 (Iii easy
III'1111~.l11111111':I(11'.< ll. Sll1llthOOD, 13
,lxi'm>1r11-l.‘11uth\(11 111k " jylitf .
1,!
full line,
\\ll"111l lllrIuI'plI iInolinQ,rooi coating
ll" ,1.
51113- 11.11 pm newspaper folder. 111‘
short calendar list for the Superior Court”
inquire ollicc ()Ll) W ‘Ll. C lUAR (10., 83 .
now. inquire 1ny \(' llll .\l. 11 ATM»: ..Agt »
\
rooms. Na. ‘30 Day street. rent. $8; 3I'ooma. \
illii 1i:ii'11:I ,5I1111I 1.1m will .1111I1l11 l1:1~i.~ .111l 1- ,. II It. bliUl‘H NOR
. , ., ..1. ,. .
1-...1I..1.1;..11...11. " 11111.1( 11111111111111: C11, .13 South V‘
"“"’ ——""‘ __ M11111 hil"‘L'l 516 tf
, Bra.b:..1:inISc.lrck Killed. y _... ..,” WW...“
llr:il:-.I1Ii-'I1 r ‘Mt‘.llll" (IiiIil: 111.: (1.« l": «I all
{at ll:1:'l(I1:i I'f'.'1I1'.ll1;~. 1-11 111i.1'_:.V(I1,111 ht‘ fiaRT-J A”; QR To LET'_
‘llll'i‘lVIHii in :1 t'I'II:.l'11i. 1111 ilI(I( (111's 11.11 .. . . _
,1II'1Ii'll.'1I.I._ I1.: I1il' iii»: right (111 ‘3 ""n 1 \ 3 TL R‘ [5' Cottage, i'
I1111I1l 1.:1II
:Vl‘lJl.
1'11111. ll hourIauIl 1:.11:11i1'1V1.’1'-.r
V1711: , 'I'll'1l .IIIIII
.11,
11l1111'i'Ij.~—.‘I.I:i1i Dav
\‘.'..l'ii you 11.".I ill
\ 1111‘ 1;:I Ill; 1.114
:irrcs. cl lIyl)l.i(I1Ii' .‘.iII.cl .111.1I iii ‘wrwall;
1Ii,l1,l,_, tor i1111I:.1II11l'.I.121 l1-
11.1::i.Il1II~u.IIl Ili:llI"l.'t .I 'III; 11- 11111I1l M‘r. _ILI'I.1(1
' 1
. IIll:I 1, II; .'.1I~'1;1".I'tl.
\I 1- (1m- I-IIl 1_\'
1’
land iinriiIIthtc' 13, “out out 211111 1.11.. ill'llllh
.I.;Iiii Ullilzer .\lunhuusc uigiiiii placed
bigot ninler' arm t and he will he tried
‘, this afterno 111 .
.—__.__.___.__._..
~~T.iirkey~1 132' j. 1b., zll- “Tall street. _
1II:)11
III.1VV*1'1I"I
‘i'Illr
, :1. limos. aytun, near the am
~111II l,'I.1 01"‘1‘illfit‘ll and allow
11 III-1' 111I11th toward par
1 ' 1
. l1 -II1I1 :I111'. 1.1. 5113:1011 fret Build
i::::‘111 .1 . ..,, , payable small amounts
'\"t‘l"hlv 111' 1,11IIliIii‘ly. LENQX HlLL
,l.\_\'li (' U lL';.\\"1.‘.'.li John Roberts
1.11I1111t 11 111' Ul1'1lInl W. A. Benedict (lb
(3.1.,lllntl1iI1I,.'-»111t‘.1\’1;1'walk. .oBGm
".1 “you.
i MlSCELLANEOUS.
Bf. m f!
()rderz taken
Iop (llt' liro‘ok
done on Thurs-
E. .GllEG-
(Iiilltl'
:‘Im
, to (I lip _IIIIII' lllll‘ es.
1m" .\lillIIr s blacksmith hl
‘.a(r1I.el.‘{Irrzviill;.Clipping
1i:1s.. lI riday and SI :'itiiid.-1y
UltY. .
"Ulifil’. l‘l ll i’lNil
’l‘.
i
o
Norwalk Chronicler