. ‘ ; " _ - ’ ‘ I ‘1 "‘
Wat's% 222%?!" SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11. liltié. . TWO GENTS. ,
“seem
lsbo'eife Domestic Roanoke
lbs House on llortll Avenue.
7mm lllllill lllitlllls.
Matures-mu» a mo «will
use York'WEspges Moss
M to Tate llerh flows ,
“WMAMOMSIWICR.
flank in the employ of Dr. and
firQJobu McLean, of North avenue, left
MMnight, during the absence
use Melissa! from home. after ransacle
”(the house. She was captured at
’mnzflm by Constable Edward Ladrl-
fauaiisbovwasiabout to take an accom-
IIMOI train (or Woodlnwn, N. Y.
Thugirl was sccnred'by the doctor’s
,mlid New York city and sent here on
em She was known to the family
“Ffl'llly.” Her recommendations were
good. but she had evidently been in hard
dock. Ber clothing was not suitable for
winter weather, and so Mrs. McLean
" out Saturday evening and purchased
her new outfit.
Last evening tho‘doctor and his wife
'st'arted doyra town, leaving Tilly in the
kitchen washing dishes. They returned
litaboutau hour and found the supper
11th and silver scattered about the
kitchen. Theback door was wide open.
,No traoé of the servant could be found.
Ail investigation was made and by the
discoveryot half-burned matches on the
.,b'ack,stalrs she was traced to Mrs. Mc-
, :Lesn's room, where one of the (lool'r- had
besnleft unlocked. She had ransacked
’tlils room and took about 815 from three
buses. Matches were scattered around
Okltkebureau and floor, and appearances
’Ledioated that she had entered other
lionsiuasearch for more money.‘ The
Keys of Dr? and Mrs. McLean‘s private
strong'ieox in the library are missing.
l .80ine jewelry was not molested. It.
Ira-evident that Tilly had then hastily
piston her Wraps and left the house.
DE. “clean and Edward Middlebrooli,
the police in Norwalk and South Nor-
walk. At the latter place the doctor
leopard that Tilly had arrived at the
‘v ‘ station just in time -to lose the accommo
' dation train. She then engaged Hack-
manSeymour to take her to the Rowdy-
ton depot. Mr. McLean was about to
telegraph to Rowayton. when he learned
that Constable Ladrigan 'bad arrested the
woman on suspicion and was bringing
«her toSouth Norwslk.
The particulars of the-arrest are that
Constable Ladrlgan was suspicious of the
‘ woman's actions, and learning that the
.kaan had brought her from the South
Norwalk station, where she could have
titan a train as well as at Rowayton, he
Ito
investigation. He questioned the woman
and was told that she resided at Dr. Ken-
. lady’s. Heat once took her to Dr. Ken
nedy’s residence, and there she admitted
that she was employed by Dr. McLean.
. She was then taken to the doctor's house
aldidentliled. She returned $12.50 of the
m stolen and begged tt. be taken
D but the McLenns refused to havi-
her and she was taken to South Norwalk
and lurked up. Judge Frast found her
{all of theft, and sentenced to thirty
days a tbeconnty jail.
.. It' was learned this morning that Tilly
entered John T. Hayes’ new; store, pur-
(3th a dime novel, and asked the quick-
est, route‘to the South Norwalk station.
.’ Mr. Hayes directed her.
From Mrs. McLean. this morning. it
was learned that on Saturday and Mou-
‘ 'day evenings shrill whistles“ were heared
outside, and Tilly acted as if she wanted
togetout to talk to some one. This
, aroused Mrs. McLean’s suspicious. but
shebanisbed them, as the girl was an on
‘J tire stranger. She now believes the girl
liq! ooufederales, as an attempt was made
last night to burglarize the house. One
olthowindowa was forced open. but the
imderslwere evidently frightened :mlly
bytbe burglar alarm. '
‘Q/Areasnanleo Organize -a «dial Society.
Members of Sherman Council, 1313, and
WCouucil, 12m. Royal Arcauuin.
"Itihe ofilceof Dr. \V. L. Weed. last
flirt, and organized‘nn Immediate Re—
mussociation, with thirty-two members.
discusses-a are’: .VPresidentNWillinm is.
‘ ‘yice-president,..Albert a. Betts;
, F. W. Gregory; treasurer.
F. Hearse: trustees, Charles Ray—
Iiewis C. Green and Arthur H.
committee on by-laws. Jesse M.
: ”WHIP. ,Baudleand W. L. Weed.
just-tubing will be Thursday, De<
' “ininsyrman Council hall.
l
R. A. M. .were elected
B. ,P., Peter Deck-
' HoGInuls; ,S., E. J-
, ,J.R. Raymond: score.
Wilcox; c. of 11.. W. 11. Ray-
1.6. Its-buts. 0., W. 1".
sea v.. Jay Simona; M. of 2nd
”Inlet!“ v..s. D. Ben-
J. Oman; trustees. W.
W. P. been». Geo. W.
B “be rum
.. M G, A. R., and De-
.. , 0. U. A. M. will hold
W
“mom. v. M. c-
‘ annual.
whollvesinjbe house, started to notify
surmised it was a case worthy of '
‘~'PlLES” or mount.
,
Iiaet listener Sueetollecover Psy-
slent for Work Done‘lor A.‘ Bach.
The‘Clvll Common Pleas Court. Judge
Howard J.‘ Curtis, presiding, came in yes-
terday at Brldgsport. and the ti'rstcaso on
the trial list was tho suit of Minot J.
Blakemgs, of that city. against Amanda:
Bach, of South Norwalk. Thecasowaa
up once before, and the plaiutlt! secured
judgment by default. ‘
The defendant. however. appeayed b:
fore Judge Curtis and asked for the re'
opening of the case, claiming that it wall
entirely through a misunderstanding that
the defense was not on hand when the
case was llrst called. Judge Curtis grant-
ed the motion and the trial was set down
for yesterday. liot Aides were ready
when the con opened by Sheriff
Blakenlan, and the witnesses in the other
three cases on the list Were excused.
Theclntelsan action brought by Mr.
Blaketnan to recover for services render-
ed The defendant also files a counter
claim for damages. It seems that in
1803 the plaintil! madea contract to do
some pile driving for the defendant in
the constuctiou of a sen'crin Ann street,
South Norwalk. The price agreed upon
".3sz per plle. But when the Work
was well under way it was found that
some of the piles had to be driven by
what is known as a ”follower." The
plaintili refused to do this unless paid
extra and this the defendant agreed to
do, giving twentyvllt‘c cents more on every
oneiu driving which extra labor wagin-
volved. ..
Piles to the number of 2’41 were driven
and the extra Work was required on 130
of them. The plaintifl was also required
to cut and cap them and It was in doing
this that the dispute arose. The plaintiff
claimed thntit was the duty of the de-
fendant to keep the ditch clear of dirt
while the cutting nlid capping was going
on. This the defendant refused to do.
The pluiutifl then. after cutting and
capping twenty-six piles. "refused to ill
any more work and the defendant was
obliged to finish the job himself. The en
tire cost of the work would llllVf' been
.3541. 'I‘heplaintil! revived a partial pay-
ment of $1.34; and the balance the defen~
dliut refused to settle. Thi- plnilltlfl asks
for “00 damages. with l‘tl‘s‘lh‘.
(in the other hand the defendant claims
that through failure of the plaintill to do
his share of the work he is damaged to
the amount of $500. He claims that he
had to pay special rates for boiling the
work done and that be had considerable
diflicultyia getting the workmen to do
it. .
Judge William II. Kelsey and Attorney
William H. O'Hara appear for the plain.
tiff and Attorney Light of Norwulk for
the defendant. The court took the papers.
cmuirlos cuss '96.
The Programme to .bo Rendered in tile
lethooist Church.
The class of ’96. of.tllc High ~«chool,
hope to seevall lovers of good music and
elocution and all friends who are inter-
ested ln‘thc welfare of the public schools
at their concert in the First Methodist
church tonight. The following pro»
gramme will be rendered:
I’iltliosolo (.‘apr' Hongroisc.
toe Kettcrcr Liszt
Harry 'Lnrd Marshall.
Violin—«Minute and Allegro, 7th concerto,
Ilc Ileriot
Muster ()rmollde.
Tenor solo~LaSer ata. Foeti
‘- G. H. llirst. , ‘
m-njo solo-v Violet-tell. Waldteufel
Miss Edith Peck.
Suprano solo—P'ond Heart Farewell.
II. 'I'emplt-
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk.
Heading—Drifter! nut to Sen.
Mrs. \V. L. llunu.
Banjo solo—t iriental Echoes,
arr. Brooks and Demon
, Miss Edith Peck.
(ioiitrnlto solo——'I'be Journey is Long,
V. lfioonlbs.
Miss Alice May Sherwood.
in. Clivatiun. Rafi
lb. Bolero, Illtuclu
, MasterUrmonde.
n. Love's Philosophy. . J ulcs Jordan
b. serenade-“The Robin. “1 II. Neidlillger
G. H. Hirst.
The Minister Song.
Mr. Colustock.
Violin solo
G. B. Nevins
Prof. Gibson's Fourth Recital.
I’rof. Ale . S. Gibson gave his fourth
recital In the First Congregational church
of Danbury, Monday afternoon. He was
assisted by Mrs. Imogene Ross, soprano,
Miss Jennie Pnnzelt. contralto. both of
Norwalk. The Danbnry News says of the
singing: “Mrs. Ross, although a stranger.
easily made herself a favorite with the
audience, and her singing of ‘More Royal
in His Low Estate,’ a pretty aria from
Gonnod’s ‘Queen of Sheba,’ was “a de-.
lightfnl feature of the programme. Miss
Panzelt possesses a voice of unusual com»
pass and power, but on account of a severe
cold, she could not bring out, its best
eflects. ‘The Vow,’ a pretty air by
Heltman, she sang with pleasing offset,
but it did not show her full ability,”
One of Those Funny lea. \ ,
Two men were standing on the sidi‘waik
in front of James H. Stevens’ hardware
store in Water street, yesterday after
noon, when an acquaintance of one of the
men came along. and gave him a vigorous.
shove, which sent him reeling against a
large plate glass window, breaking it into
a hundred nieces. Chief of Police Voll-
mer was called and spent some time try-
ing to find the "funny man" that did the
damage, hwhich will probably costs .75.
He scceeded in arresting him. The man
was Captain Benjamin . Marshall, who
runs a sand boat from Stamford, and the
man he pus through the window was
THE llllliiill‘ BAll
It was a Success in Spite of the
Limited Attendance.
CONCERT BY THE PflllllAllIOIlllS.
Counter Attractions Entlce Inn to Other Fields
of Pleasure, but the Dance Goes lerrily
on at Music llallto the Strains of En-
trancing little.
All the elements which make a social
events success—with the one exception
of attondance—characterized the concert-
and ball of Old Well Hook and Ladder
company. held last illght in Music Hall.
The company was congenial; the music,
entrancihg; the dancing, divine: the
toilettea of the ladies. beautiful and be-
coming, while the firemen were mast
affable in their ell' lrts to make the affair
encoynh‘lo to all participants. The front
of the stage was fringed with bot-house
plants, and on either side stood a stately
palm. llehind this wealth of verdure
was stationed the Philharmonic orches-
tra, which. from h‘ to ti o'clock, rendered
the following concert programme, a good-
ly number of people occupying the gallery
to enjoy the music:
Overture “Flora."
"Breeze of Night Waltz," G. Sitnlouthe
Medley overture, Selected
Selections from the "Devil‘s Deputy,"
l-I. Iioettger
Overture—v "Vendetta." ll. Schlepegrell
The first part of ”I" order of dances
opened with nwaltznhtm followed two
steps and lanciers in succession until the
plaintive melody of "Ilome,Swe.et Home,"
announced the conclusion of the last num-
ber on the programme of eighteen dances.
About midnight there was an intermis-
sion of twenty minutes, during which the
dancers regaled themselves withrelrcsh-
meat-l normal by Lane. '
.\mollgtlle dancersou the lloor were
:zll'._ and Mrs. Bernard Itcvnolds. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Finch. Mrs. R. A. lioliiies. Misses
Jennie Ferris. Kittie Reynolds. Florence
Jennings. Daisy Scuddcr. livisit' Lyon,
May Finnegan. Tessie Davis, Hattie
Youngs, Isabelle and Charlotte Bosch.
Miss Bray, and Messrs. Fred Benedict,
It. Schlepcgrell
William Wilcox. Fred Ilodwell. Ileo
Davis. William Jennings, (‘liflord
Ilare Samuel Hoyt, A. H. Wln-
clles , (‘harle-i Fillnw, \l'. C. Briggs,
Frank Larrnuri, Victor Ferris, Arthur
Russell, H. Joel Lowndes, \l'nrreii Smith,
Hubert S. Mltchellfitcphen Jarvis and Ad-
dison Wheeler. Those present from
out of town were Mixers Minnie L.
Brown and Idella K. Koch, of Bridgeport.
and \Villiaiu ll. Jones. of New York.
The committee of arrangements wits
composed of Warren 1’. Smith, chairman;
Lco Davis, secretary: Charles '\V. Stow.
treasurer; Fred G. Benedict, Wilfred Bod-
Well, Waldo (.‘. Briggs-l. Joseph Davis,
Clarence E. Hunt, Arthur II. Keelcr,
Franc-la Larrauri. Howard L. Lowntleslv
lllll'ry W. Mather, George S. Miller,
Robert G. Mitchell. Archie I". NIL-ill. A.
E. \Vlllchestcr, Howard L. Zelull'.
‘ The Hour manager was Leo Davis, who
was aided by Fred G. Iicucdict, Wilfred
Bodwell. Waldo C. Briggs, Clarence P}
"out, Francis Larmuri, Robert C.
Mitchell. ,
Notwithstanding the limited atten-
dance, the concert and ball was a financial
success, enough tickets being sold
to insure this result. Counter attractions,
of which there were many last night. un-
doubtedly enticed to other liclils- of
pleasure uiauy who anticipated attending
the ball.
Barbers Will Hold a Ball.
The regular meeting of the Norwalk
Barbers‘ I'nion was held last night at
I’ulllmau & Thompson's. The Union
elected these officers: President, Patrick
Slattcry: vicc~prc~tiileut. Jollu ('ouroy;
recording secretary. A. l’olllmau. Hilllll'
rial secretary. Alfred Brown; treasured
William Hess: inspector. Otto Linilstrom.
The matter of holdinga ball in the near
future was talked up. and ”rainy Frocb.
William Hess and Emil Iiurbeck were ap-
‘ pointcdu committee to arrange for the
some“ The next meeting will be with
Patrick Slattcry, in Norwallc. Tuesday.
January 16th. .
Catholic Legion Officers.
Bishop McMahon Council, Catholic lie—
ncvolent Legion, elected these olliccrs last
night; President, Thomas IIeynau;vice-
president, Owen A. Reilly; orator, Pat—
rick Kearney; secrctary. Patrick H. Buck-
ley; collector, John Henry; treasurer,
John McGlone; marshal, Thomas Varson;
guard, James McSally; trustees, P. If.
Buckley, Edmund Powers and Patrick
McSaIly. Representative to State Cour.-
cilI 'I‘. J. Byrnes: alternate. ’I'homas Hey-
nan. ‘
lore loner For the Silk lill.
Additional subscriptionsfor the silk
mill fund are Ira ColeJfiii; F.5t. John
Lockwood, for the W. K. James estate,
260: Edward Street. 815; Mrs. J. W. W11.
son, 810; Herbert R. Smith, 810; F. H.
Merrill, 810; George Miller. 810; L. C.
Green. 15.
. ‘TbeWorllorFirebogs. 2
An incendiary fire did 870) dunmgé in
a barn owned by Patrick Shaugncasey at
SouthPOl't. last night... ”\J
“Papa gave me two pennies to put in
the plate in church." "Do you know who
those pennies were for?" “Course I do;
for the organ man. Iheard the mnsic.",'
She—I shouldlthlnk you would get your- ,
Captain webs. 'Marshali was hold on a
churnofdrankenness, and Judge, l-‘rost
;, trim blues-e until roentgen..."
in" “serum ' . .1 1
i‘ra’tso muse-ea the M ,
sell into trouble by being,enuaged to two
girls at the same time. , ‘
Ito—l did. Oueof them thinkslher ring
SOCIAL Alli) PERSONAL.
Cleaning: From the Boy World of
South Home": and llorwslll.
Mrs. N. R. Campbell and Mice Florence
Benedict,“ Norwalk. attended the urn-
torlo of . “The Redemption." yesterday
afternoon, in the Hyperion Theatre, New
Haven. X. W. Mansfield, 0. II. Banks,
W. J. Inland and Robert G. Mitchell
were surfing the attendants at the evening
rendition.
Freddie l’llzer entertained a large num-
ber of friends, last night, at his home on
Stuart arcane, in honor of the fifteenth
anniversary 0! his birthday. Miss Libbic
Smith rendered selections on the piano,
and the host performed on the violin.
Games were eujiyed. and a collation
served. k
Mrs. l ' fred Morehonse. of Darleu. will,
ellittf‘ill; the ladies of the Duplicate
Whist c uh, tomorrow afternoon. They
will leave South Norwalk on the 2:54
train. If stormy they will go Friday.
Mrs. Samuel M. Aller, of High street,
went to; New York city yesterday, to
attend “to reception given by her sister.
Mrs. C. . Acker, lnlhonor of the debut of
her dau ter, Miss Ella Acker.
Miss It rcncc Jennings, of Gerard place,
will be lthe guest, the latter part of the
week. of Miss Idelln K. Krou, of Bridge-
port, and Friday night will attend a re-
ception in that place.
Courtland B. illidson and F. ll.
Rowan are in Troy today. as ushers at
the marriage of Miss Janet Dewesbnry,
to Frederick Seeley Gotham, of Westport.
Misses ldella K. limb and Minnie L.
lirown, of Bridgeport, returned home
this morulng, after a visit with Miss Flor-
ence J caning-i, of Gerard place.
Loraine Brown, of “'asliington street,
willl give will“ party to the members
of the O. F. .clnb and their young lady
friends next Monday night...
3
Mrs. Ii. H. llotchkiss, of Arch street,
will entertain the Matinee Whist club to—
marrow, in honor of her guest, Miss
(‘Inra Nelson, of Antonia.
I’anl Cutbill, of Spring street, was ten.
dered i. surprise party, Monday night, by
the class of '95, South Norwalk High
school. .
Morris-er I. Keeler and bride, of RidgeL
field, barelssued invitations' for c Wed-
ding reception next Friday evening. '
Westport avenue. spent Sunday with their
grand—daughter in Brooklyn.
has returned home after a visit with Mrs.
Jena-lo llittell Nash.
I Mr. and Mrs. George 1.. Imckwmxl will
entertain the “first Main Street “'llirlt
club this evening.
Miss Edith Hunter, of East avenue.
will entertain the Girls‘ Literary club.
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. II. M. Hoyt. of Westport avenue.
is a guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Wade, at
Long Hill.
Miss lie-Ila Il‘lldley. of Madison street, is
the guest of friends in ”macro and Brook-
lyn. . , v‘
. ,
Mrs. A. 'I‘. l'ierson. of Philadelphia, is a
guest of t‘. l'. Raymond, Knight street.
Miss Tally. of New York, is visiting
Miss Amelia Seymour. “'th avenue.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
lmricil is interested ill the story of a
forged check, which was in circulation
last week. A son of A. I“. Morrison cal-
led at the Dnricll postollicc and secured
the mail for the family. among which
was a Check for $151 from Mr. Morrison's
brother in New York city. It was lost,
and Mr. Morrison at once sent word to
the New York bank to stop payment of it
should it be presented. The check Wins
found, by whom it is not known. and Mr.
Morrison’s name carefully erased and the
name of James Blrchard substituted. The
check was also endorsed with what
was supposed to be the signa-
tures of Mr. Bil-chard, C. G.
Waterbury and Matthew Lambert. The
check was then sent to William H. J ohn-
son.ofSouthNorwalk.who had it cashed at
the First National bank, and the money
placed to his credit. Subsequently, how:
ever, he made the money back to the
bank, having'learned that the check was
not honored by the New York bank, and
that the three names endorsed on the
back were very clever forgeries.
William "Doc” Everett was walking
home by way of the truck, last night at 12
o’clock, and. while going over the bridge
at the LeRoy avenue crossing made a
misstep and fell through. He was terri-
bly cnt, principally about the face. After
a time he was able to more, and started
for the d ' t,"which he reached about 2
o’clock. lght Watchman William Moe
helped 1 Everitt attend to his injuries.
and this irning he was able to go home.
Ernest Koch has been appointed colonel
of the mlltary branch of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle, on the staff of Lleuten-
silt General Harry P. Reinlcke, of Phila-
delphia.
Andrew Stark was leaning to ride a
bleycloadayortwo ago, whenhs took a
w
u, ‘ ~il
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew “1 Starr. of
Miss Minnie Goetcliitts. of Brooklyn,
BAZAAR Allll SUPPER.
Opening Night of the Entertainment by
‘ the Ladies of St. Paul's.
urn nonunion“ nouns.
Little Children Take a Prominent Part in tile
Evening‘s Programme-Some of the Other
Features that Helped to late the Affair
a Success — To be Continued To-nigtlt.
The degree of success which has always
attended the edorts of the ladies of St.
Paul’s parish was in evidence at the ba-
zaar and supper given under the auspices
of the societies of the church. last night,
at the Norwalk Opera House.
The hall presents an attractive appear-
ance with its booths and prtttily decorat-
ed supper tables. At the right of the
stage is the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
booth, decorated with llnga and bunting.
Fruits. nuts, confectionery and canned
goods are on sale. Seats are also checked
here for the gallery. It is in charge of
St. John Merrill and Harry Merrill.
Uplmslle is the booth of the Daughters
of the King. made of blue and white ma
terial and decorated with ferns and silver
ornaments. Ill charge are .‘-lr~. James L.
Stevens-l, Mrs. Alfred lit-its, Mrs. William
A. Pryor, Misses Emily Lynes. Carrie St.
John. Marion Church, Muy St. John and
Jane M. Hyatt. They did a thriving
business last evening selling confection-
ery, dolls and fancy articles.
Another attraétion is the fancy table of
the Altar societ . It is in charge of Mrs.
II. Balcom. Miss Cornelia Raymond. Mrs.
L. C. Green, Mrs. II. II. Dunn, and Miss
Eugenie Clark.
The slipper and supply tables were in
charge of the Ladies’ society. There are
seven tables, all lighted by numerous
candles in handsome candelabra. The
tables are presided over by Miss Julita
Hatch, Miss Clara Ilatch, Milt-i Jennie
Smith. Miss Mabel Hoyt, Mrs. Alfred
Iletts and Mrs. St. John Merrill, assisted
byzthe following waitresses: Misses Louise
Glover. Kate‘fiulith. Blanche Cavnnagh,
Rose Roger-LMaud ll igcrsfitulie I’lirsclls.
Anna Slant). Julia Stanly, Mamie Pick-
ett, Ella Weed,and Slisie Quintard. At
the supply tables were Mrs. Theodore
Smith and Mrs. lit-Grand Jackson. assist-
ed by Mrs. Irving llllll. Mrs. Nellle St.
John. Mrs. George W. Raymond, Mrs.
D. M. I’latt, Mrs. Rufus b‘illotv, Miss
Amelia Williams. Mrs Julla' l’artrick
Ii. Williams.
I last. evening’s programme was arranged
by Mrs. S. B. I’ond, Mrs. Louise Coolidge,
Mrs. I". J. Comp, Miss Margaret Wilson.
Its chief feature was ‘skctches given by
the liitll-cll‘lldren, whip-e appearance de-
uou-d that the projector» llllll spent much
time and patience in getting up this part
of the entertainment. The llrst number
was "The Little (iossipl-rs,” by fourteen
little girls; “flood Night," by tight little
01‘95;ll shadow pantomime ent.tlcd "The
Romantic Story of Mary Jane." and the
solo. “There is ll Flower that liloomoth."
from the Maritllilu opera. by Leigh Willi-
taker.
The adult will lltft'filllllllllt‘il tonight. ltllll
as last night’s receipts more than paid the
expenses of both nights, the income to-
iligllt will only tclif’l~ to make lllif result.
more mils-factory.
Enterprising Advertisers.
’I‘ristriull 3: Hyatt have opened and
placed on sale the past week their entire
line of holiday goods. which includes most
everything ill the dry goods category that
the heart can wish for.
W. S. Sturtevant gives Christmas shop-
pers a few hints in his new advertisement
today. Ills assortment. large and his
prices low. and, as usual. he is prepared
for a bigholidny trade.
It seems hardly necessary to once more
remind homeowners that Manuel 'l'. l llitcll
sells the best buy, straw, grains, salt and
feed. for they are .nlrczidy aware of the
fact. ' . ' '
Nash tk' VauSCOy are showing fllucy
china and hric-a-brm' for the . holiday
trade. You can ’liud something Suitable
in their stock for a Christmas present.
. The modern styles of wall paper, de-
signed by some oi the best artists of the
day, can he found at Decker's.
Lorenzo Dibble will sell this Week some
of the winter necessities at reduced
prices. Look ntéhis list. .
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. W.I. Stevens and Mrs. L. E. Ray-
mond accompanied Earl P. Stevens to
New York, last evening, on his way to
Keuha college, New York, where he will
continue his studies.
Captain E.|H. Smith left town yester.
day, on a visit to Old Point Comfort and
the Chesapeake Bay, where he has exten-
sive oyster interests.
The participants in the Christmas con.
cert at the Rowayton Baptist church
held a rehearsal Monday night.
Crow and L’Hommedien‘s steamer J os-
ephine. and the Jennie L. have been laid
up for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Cushmnn have
returned from a visit on Long Island.
Fay 0. White started this week for
Pennsylvania to visit relatives.
0a to Cmbary. ,
Tomorrow the Norwslk Street. Com-
pany will break ground at the top of 'Mill
Hill to extend Its line towards Cranbury.
andlajurs’d used. ”quite badly" . .,
The Mill Hill problem will be settlcd‘lst-
Mrs. George l’artrick. and Mrs. George .
“THE use or sou." ‘
A Pretty opium mummies}.
ty Sunday School Scholars.
Ass result of their entertainment in
Arion Hall, last night. the Mlsslou Band,
of Trinity church will realise. good as.
of money, which will be utilised in re-
plenishlng the Sabbath school “M
The hall was crowded, and the alalr wu
highly successful, which must indeed be
gratifying to the efforts of the lldefatlp'
able committee-and to all the partici-
pants. The programme was d ly
pleasing and was carried out in a utilities-
charucteristic of those who entertuibed.
The opening selection wasa banjo dutt,
“Invincible Guards,” admirably one“
by Miss Louise Moore Wood and Hi-
Matilda Keanc Richardson. They ro-
sponded to an enthusiastic encore with
“My Love was a Lassie." Miss Carrie
I’hilipsnn song very sweetly "Little Girl
with a Doll," and .for encore to “Infinity
$ong." Then the younger people present
ed the Operetta “The Land of Nod." The
impersonations were exceedingly clever,
the costumes appropriate and pretty, d
the artists acquitted themselveo‘
creditably——much better than we have
known many people more advanced in
years to do. The cast was as follows: '
a-
Quecn. Lillian Watkins
Princess. Hazel Leslie
Prince, . Arthur Ferris
Standard Bearer. F‘rTauk Burg
Paves Arthur Pears -a
B ’ George Conn
Dream Goblin. Rob Morton
Goblin Can and Must. Fred Harrison
Jack-O’-Dreams. Wilfred Smith
Sand-man, Arthur Llnde
My Lady Fortune, Sallie Kel
Queen of Dollies, ' Lillian Pearson
Mother Goose, ' Etta Talmadge
n‘ix little sleepy heads. Mlldred Hyatt,
Edwina buapn. Mabel Leslie. .
Floyd Cuflln.Kenneth Thomas,
Arthur Leslie. '
Dream Spiritsdnzzn- Ireland. Belle F
Mabel Hamilton. Ethel Britto, Fannie
Wilson. Bessie Lindeberg. Dora
Heine, Verena Heine. r
liypsiei, Libhie Mather. Lillian Watkins
Mary Ryan, Sallie Keith, Hazel
Leslie. Etta 'l'alnmdge, Mary Peters.
Annie Il‘arringtuu, lielli- Ferris, Lulu
Ryan, Katie Miller, Barbara Wood.
Mrs. J. I. [binning delighted the and-
ience with her vocal selection, "As the
Dawn," and for encore "Fairly Caught.”
Skillful exhibitions of the Gypsy dance
and tambourine drill were given by the
children of the Sunday school, ahd‘Misses
Lillian Watkins and Libbic Mather gm
a, skirt dance. i
Tile nccompanists were Miss Aimee
Wood, Miss Anna Richardson and
EdwardSims.‘ " ‘. - .
TO, L311...
,_., fl _! ! ...\
‘msr floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street, »
1* Norwalk, rent $15,; second floor, (I
live rooms, Fort Point street, rent
$8; first floor No. 5‘.) Woodward avenue, ‘
rentib. Apply to E. A. woonwaun. '
__ .in '9; tf
1:01. R rooiu' apartment. » second floor.
‘ rear, ll-l \\ llslllugtnu street, Window:
lll every room, lliills'iigbted and cleaned'
[our room apartments. front and rear,
third floor Swarm at Corbett block. 79 and
81 “ lislliutzton street. rent iii and 810. Ap-
ply OLD WELL CIGAR C0. jyld tf
\"I'Ulll‘l titted up for Groceries and meat
l market. ('zlu lil' used tor other busi-
new. to advantage. being roomy and con— '
venieut. and desirably located; No. 1%
South Main street. ’I‘eruls easy. Inquire
of ’I'liylnrx (iJlllt'll or at. No. T-l South
Main street. d3 tf ‘
‘ IX room cntta n: on .Qllilltllrd avenue
._ Apply to i'lllisi'lzlt I". CLARK, it
Quintard avenue. sl3tf
\‘(ll’il'll Main street. Nu. ill lower part .
i of house, .} rooms, all conveniences:
also 4 rooills. No. .3 Henry street. rent 37' 5
rooms. .\a. ‘20 Day street. rent $9; 3 roouis.
.No. :2!) Day sin-ct. rent I\'l Possession at
once._ Apply to JACOB M. LAYTON, or
W. \(Jl Nib, No. >1": I‘Iast avenue, East
Nurwlllk. do (it
'l‘\\ 0 mom ollice, corner Washington
. street and Railroad avenue, post
olllce building. rent $12; alsoa five room
apartment illsame building. suitable for
small family. rent $10. For particulars
inquire ofliCe OLI) WELL CIGAR CO. 83
Washington Street. 1130 t'f
' "FOREALETZE
..’ . _ ..._._.--..J_a
. Sl'l)Nl.lIE'I‘Z newspaper folder. In
i . first class order, and it llrst clan
machine. Also Porter water motor. Will
be sold cheap because other machines are
to take their places. Apply at The Senti-
nel oflice. The folder is in operation every
day from 2:30 till 4 o‘clock.
1 Li Peck M Snyder skates within:-
proved adjustment. They have ab-
solutelysure grip of clamp to the shoe
and Wlll litany heel. SOUTH NOR-
“ ALK HARDWARE (70., 42 South
Main street. ' .6? ti
‘msr class milk route, sellin 150 '
11 daily. Price, $350. For pfrtlcnlfi '
address Box ‘77:. Greenwich, Ct. dblw
I DRSE blankets and robes, fall If .
low prices. SOUTH NORW
HARDWARE CO. ‘ :16 .t!
l“ FIVE room cottage on Glenwood ave-
.__..._l -
nue for sale chea (1
terms. Inquire of S. B. HER“ W305?
Grove street. South Norwalk. h9g1
V ‘W0 and three-ply rooll roof
1 and roof cement... g‘DUTHW
WALK HARDWARE 00., 42 Sub“
Main street. I16t1' “ .
FOR SALE OR To l5!-
ERY mgr“ fhiih‘éfmw
rooms, at Rows ‘
a, near .
tion, 87 per month, or $1 sell um
payment of $10 per month‘towat‘d W
chase; house and lot 50am) feet. Build
lug lots for sale, pa able small
weekly or monthl’y. LENOX .
LAND COMPANY, Mr. John Robert.
Rowayton. or office of W. A. Benedict k
00., Clothiers, South Norwalk. nits
IISCELLAIAEOIHISV
Hanan CLIPPING. Now my...
to your hum ‘ * a
at ital-iii" blacksmith ‘shop‘au
5
“douche.
Norwalk Chronicler