«melt so
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at “flaunts“ south
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SOUTH N1)RWA|.K..CONN.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1815.
' W111! TllEl EEASlED.
1".” TIM” Pram onlo-
' W Mite loot Erecting
Jaloorocoold aol Insist-Sellout
iofro-lanil’ooploloAilonooneo
«The annual supper of the Nanvnik
odiat church, last night, was’ one of
monumental events in the history.
the eb'nrob.
Thatableo Were not in the large lecture-
and the scene wat a tempting one.
no lamps, adorned with hand-
, ‘ alludes, cast their effnlgeuce over
:Wonowy spreads, dainty china and pol-
Walker, while on other tables were.
WI)“. Each table was grac’pd with
”quote of choice flowers an 11.n1ilax
Supper was served from" .1 until!) clock,
lid between those hours the ladies of the
nroli auda corps of thirty-two wait-
oooooo were kept busy pupplying the de-
fiandfor the gbod things they had pre-
Among those present Were many mom-
i', hereof the Norwaik churches besides the
E? “Mullet. AReV. S. ll. Watklusand wife,
, Rev. '1'. K. No In and wife, Rev A. J.
Smith and ,tlang ter, and Rev J. A.
Slater were won at the tables.
.Theladieo in charge of the tables were
”W. N. Simone, Mrs. L. J. Reynolds,
Miss, Minnie Aastin,Mrs. Lewis R June,
”Frank Vail, Mrs. Edward Chasmar.
XII. Harvey Kent, Mrs. John Wade, Mrs.
A. ll. Wyatt, Mrs. Fauids, Mrs. W. H.
Ollistood, Mrs. Daniel Osterbauks. Mrs.
tram Was chairman, and she was assisted,
by Mrs. Thomas Sterling. The entire af-
fair was under their supervision.
, .Tbo ushers were \Vliiis Selleck, Chester
Wflelhck ,Harvey M. Kent, Charles 'l'ris-
-tram, W. N. Simone and Nelson \‘l. lleuc l
"' dict. VictorS. Selleck and Fletl her V1111-
”Ilooeearwere in charge of the door and
Floyd '1‘. Roscoe officiated as treasurer.
' During the evening the Sodcrstron)
mhestra furnished mu'sic, rendering
, ,aeverul enjoyable selections.
CLASS OF ’96 ENTERTAIIIENI.
Aboal'l’breo Honored People Enjoy an Evening
' V of Casio sad Eloestiouary Numbers.
The entertainment of the graduating
class of ’13, South Norwaik High school,
-- oallod about three hundred people to the
night. The programme of musical and
domtionary numbers; printed in The
Sentinel yesterday, was carried out ill a:
y that reflected great honor upon all
. participants, who are too well known
in Norwalk to need extended criticism
'The vocalnumbers of Mrs Lillian Sher
wobd-Newkirk, Miss Alice Sherlv 10d (1.
H. Hint and Frank Comstock were artil-
bleaclections, and all were enthusi Lsticaiiy
encored. Master Ormondc’ :1 equal as 11
1111111111.: has seldom, if ever, been heard
' in Norwalk, and his selections received
thehonrty applause they deserled neces-
altatiugencorcs. Miss Edith Peck charmed
the audience with her banjo 11:11:11,11an
III encore?! Tile reading, "Driftcll out
to 8ea,”-' by Mrs. W. L. Dunn, of Dan-
Mry, was nicely given, and the enter-
finermcived nnstinted applause. Harry
Lord Marshall’s ability as a pianist is un-
doubled, and as an accompanist to Master
Orinonde he was equally proficient. The’
other accompanists were Mrs. Isabella
Pack, Miss Nina A. Lewis and Miss Flora
Sherwood.
0|" 0F A liEoEIVEB'S HANDS.
The W and South Hamill Electric Light
cm will Soon Image its own Affairs.
_,.'1'11‘exorw11111 stockholders of the Nor
walk and South Norwalk .Electric Light
company met the reorganizing committee
the company at the oflice of the corpo-
ration ’on Wilton avenue. yesterday after-
Mind talked over the subject of reor—
tion. '
Thegoncrai feeling was that the stock-
holders were ready to stand an assess-
moat onmclcnt to pay the receiver’s cer-
M and then issue a second mortgage
W. In proposed at the stockholders’
‘,mon;th1g.1twas figured that the as-
Mt would be“. 50 per share. Sever:
”stockholders present were willing to
" -4”. for a portion of the second
The result of the meeting leaves no
‘1“ Me In 0M3-
W of St. Andrew, of
.elected these officers last
,A'lbert Davis; vice-direc-
MC. A. Barstrom; secretary,
.Workmau; treasurer, E. K. Gre-
use» on publication of the
v .kamamAJJovis and KW.
_ J. A. Wheeler andRJ. Sims
as Ma standing committee on
Debt-SI Sonics.
- Asoistant’ Postmaster-General
, haemadoarhngementa forabot—
"g, between New York city
11% 4?. 1111111. of special 1dr
'- .totholattor city and facilitate
toNewYorL Measurement
footdmbavobooaw over
‘ Yuhflwnmflw
A Ill?" “ILA" "
it eoaoo Froa lrloyooorlooo lo M to lo
obooot sad the rolloo loud-ode.
It appears incredible, but it is neverthe-
less true, that neither the police head-
quarters at Norwalk or South Norwalk is
_provlded with'a telephone. For the past
two months or more the papers about the
state have been printing considerable
about the tramps in that vicinity, their
boldness in petty thieving, their affront
tcriestowomon and their cha'racteriotlc
“hobo” behavior. Perhaps they are not
all tramps either, although that neighbor-
hood wao recently overrun with them,
but some shrewd scamps who have taken
advantage of the mediaeval or .anthue
Samuel Malkiu, Mrs. George \V. Selleck,,
.Mra 11w. Fitch 11s. 01111-1111 1' 1'11.-.
lint Methodist Episcopal church, lasti
'by four and throeqn
notions that prevail about police head-
quarters, made possible by the impecnn-
iosity ofthe din-rs local governmeats in
that vicinity. Think of it, in this holiday
time of 1395, that should the police authors
lties of Bridgeport, New llaveinartford.
.or any town in the state, desire the South
Norwnlk police to apprehend a fugitive
Ifrom justice flying Norwalk war-and
they all appear to go that way, too-sthey
l have to depcnlftm the courtesy of the ex-
, press company or the banks, or the livery
stables. or whoever they can. to send a
messenger to police headquarters and
communicate the information.
Of course, the telegraph oilice is still
open, but that causes delay. and the police
outside of the Norwalks are accustomed
to usethc telephone. That is the view
outsiders take of the condition of things,
but one can only imagine what the local
business men thing of it. if a jewelry
store is robbed of a diamond ring by a
smart swindler in Norwalk, or a trick
played on a bank cashier by an astute
thief, it would be easier for the jeweler or
the banker to r1111 over to police head-
quarters and tell the story himself than
trust himself to a telegraph message.
Then therein the time lost in going to
police headquarters which might. be Mu'i‘tl
if there was a telephone in the chm-"s
OlllCt’. Perhaps time is not so valuable 111
'tllc Norlvalk cities as in other Colluecli‘
cut low 11s, but it is just as valuable to all
escapingthief and a iinflllli'l’. Perhaps
one reason why the two 11::11icl lllpart
lulcnts do not put in telephones is that it
Would establish friendly relations be
tween Norwall: and South Null-walk.
\vhil' ii is not the policy of the two 1 itics. -
iirilireport I’armer.
Ir Humidon' s Recital.
' The programme for Mr. iiulniston‘s
first Saturday afternoon recital to be
given Dmemher 14, at 3:30 o'clock, at the
South Norlvalk Congregational church, in
' as follows:
Meycrberr» Coronation March.
Wagner- -Lohengrin—Act 1., prayer, cor-
net solo. Act iii., inlrollllction, bridal
chorus. march movement.
GottschaIK——Recorllatc, arranged by
A. S. Glbson.
hiarlini~uavlltte in l".
(iniimant—Prayer and ( radio song.
)..l'2 Disbrmv— ‘Sillg. Pretty Bird,"
ranged tier 1 oral»: and organ
yW. ii if
Rossilli— Overture to ll iiiianl Tlll
Mr. Howard Till}, cornet,1vili
soloist at this recital.
ar-
bv the
sued by an Actress.
The. Rev Dr. .loslph l’uliman. pastor of
the First Methodist church, of Bridge—
port, was arrested last tllgbt 111 a $05,000
suit for slander. '1‘ be plaintiff is Mlle.
lane May, a Frc -ncb pautomimist, who is
now starring in this country in “l’ygmnl-
ion " Mile. May appeared in that city-
The press notices cave elaborate dose-rip:
ltions of the play, especially of thdascene 111
which Mlle May makes love to a statue.
{Sunday before last the Rev. Dr. Pullman,
during his sermon, criticised the newspaper
articles and then, it is alleged the sland-
erous statements were made.
Ioney for Stale Roads.
The State Highway Commission has
sent to the selectmen of Norwalk :1 com—
munication stating that the commission
desires to receive accrtificate stating the
sum expended by the town in the con-
struction of roads under the law, chapter
315 of the general statues of 1595. These
certificates are required by the 1! til: 01
'this month,1vhen the governor and the
commission will meet to award to the
.tovvus the amounts due them from the
statcand county treasurers.
To Improve the Harbor.
Congressman-Hill will make an effort
at the present session of Congress to
secure an appropriation for the purpose of
converting Green Reef into a breakwater,
which would make this harbor one of tho
best and most accessible on the Sound.
The work would not cost much and is
advocated by boatmen generally. The
reef at present aflords shelter to many
vessels which are overtaken by sudden
storms. "
llorwalt'o Population over 20,000.
It has been found in nearly all the cities
of the state that the total population can be
ascertained very accurately by multiply-
ing the number of children of school age
Applyinr
this test in Norwalk, t "e population of
the town seems to have been 20,191 at the
time the school enumeration was made.
Fro- lho Y. I. c. A. ltoouo.
A stereopticon service will be held in
the Norwaik Opera House, next Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices of the asso-
ciation.
The amocistion is again in need of
funds, and personal subscriptions are be-
ing solicited.
fo‘aporaoco to Menu.
. , (sauteed Advocate.)
South Nos-walk city owuo its own water
workaiand tho ottlsoao have just votod
nonopeojoattonltortt. ltiotlmothat
iWHAl SDDlEli l8 DDlllli|
Blessings Front the Bay World of
South llorwsllt and Norwallt.
PEOPLE Ala IDIE AID ADllDAD.
filoo-Imaoroolltolodinollto Wool lain
Street mesa—A Immuflilt
silo—0hr Events that are on the
{ Tools.
Thomas lleath, chief clerk of the New
Haven house, who has many friends in
South Norwalk, celebrated his natal day
Tuesday. Several gifts were sent him by
friends. ‘His co-workers presented him
witha very delicious cake, ornate with
icing and iliumined by twenty-six dainty
candles. The presentation spcel' h was
made by Miss Della Gargill.
Mr. and Mrs. George l..l.o¢l11vood cu
tertaiued the West Main Street Whist
club, last night. Mrs. M. H. Glover won
the lady's first prize and James E. Wixon
the gentleman’s prize. Marshall Andrews
won‘the booby prize.
Miss Stella l. Gardiner. of Strawberry
Hill, will spend Christmas week with her
brother in Danbury, and with Mrs. i. C,
Clemenahaw, of Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey, of Weston,
and her sister, Mrs.L..\'. Thomas, and son.
of Ridgcfleld, are guests of E. if. Fillnw,
of Chestnut street, Norwalk.
Mrs. J. R. Wyuns, George llrllnllage
and daughter, Miss Grace ilrundage, of
Danhury, are visiting Mrs. John Wynns,
of Springptrwt.
of Newark,
after 11 visit
Vllslllll'i-Ti Liv-
.\frs. G n go i". \Vllliams,
returned home yesterday.
with Mr. and Mrs. G. ll.
log-111111 place.
V .\il'~'.i.luis Vongal and daughter. of
South Norwallt, have been visiting Mrs.
Vougal's mother, Mrs. Catherine Farley,
itl Daubury. '
.lobn itodcmcycr, of tin- l).-111l1111'y llis-
patch, and 11.1w. ilailock, of the, Dan-
bury News, spent last night in Xllrlvaui.
Miss Anna Collins, of Elm street, is
visiting friends in New Haven, and at
tended "l‘llc Redemption." Tuesday.
The Friday Afternoon Whist club will
be entertained this week by Mrs. S. A.
“’eed, at her home on “’all street.
Fred ll. Rowan has gone to Salem, N.
Y.'. to visit, his uncle, James ll. Cleve-
land, where he l‘fill spend a week,
Mrs. James 1". Holder, of Jersey City.
spent yesterday with "her illollil’l', Mrs.
Henry 1'. Price West avenue.
1'3. 0. Sn1iti1,ofl'af1-rsnl1, N. .l.. former-
ly of South Norwalk, is among the visit-
ors at thi- Atlanta exposition.
John .1. Cavallugh. of. the i‘rofut 1%
Knapp company, contemplate-s :1 business
trip to Chicago next Wei-k.
3‘le lsabeilc and Charlotte Bosch, of
Com place, will entertain the Sana Cere-
nlouic club tonight.
A butterfly party will be given by the
i,» :1pils of Mrs. Meaty» school, at iiillsllie,
Saturday evening.
train dispatcher in flatl-
visit to South Nor-
F red Brown,
bury, paid a flyi
walk last night.
Mrs. 1111110111 R, of llanbury, (301111.,
is spendingafelv days with lll'l' uncle.
it. if. Rowan.
' ' 1Jeuuie Smith, of ililigcfieili, is
vis r bugs Annie Selleck, (Ill-scout. 'i'cr-
race.
ired Hall. of iioyt stre-e, Norualks
pool e.\p1- rt, left tmvn yesterday for ilns
ton.
Miss Kate Cavonagh,oftfrescunt'l'ctrace,
is visiting Miss Mamie \Vccb,‘in A usbnia.
Mr. and 1111:. Jesse Britto, of liarbor
avenue, are visiting in Brooklyn, N. )2
Miss Emilie Lockwood, of Spring strel i.
spent Sunday with friends' in Darien. ,
Miss Sadie Eno, of Simsbury, is a guest
of MiooMay Adams, of East avenue. '
loath I: 011. late as Asoka-lent.
The assignment of Thomas Meath' &
Co.,one of the largest batting firms in
Danbary, was a surprise in batting and
business circles. The‘ assignment was
made to the law firm of Dempsey&Booth.
The liabilities are approximately 060,000
and the aosetsareas yet undetermined.
Poor business for the past two years is
ascribed as the cause of the failure. The
concern never fully recovered from the
lockout of two years ago. Meathdc Co.
employed 300 hands. 1
Enterprising Advertisers
Scoflnld & Hoyt 1 1 1r a rare opportunity
for the balance of the week to secure
men’s anderflaunels at less than mauno
factnrcr’a price. Those who want to keep
warm should avail themselves of this
sale. ’
_ The New York Grocery company sends
Will. 06000.0.
AW Iorotoslo to do Iooloooo is Too-
porory Moo.
The merchants Ridgefleld and others
whawore burned out are already mak-
ing preparations to resume business as
soon as their insurance lsadjnoted. Tem-
porary structurolo will be erected in some
caoeo, notably in that of Bedlent 8:. Need,
under whose general store the fire started.
The firm will immediately have a tem-
porary building erected on the site of the
old one and will occupy it until spring.
People have it icked into the town to see
the ruins. The visitors come fromao far
away as Bridgeport and South Norwalk.
’f'ho farmero come from miles around to
see what was left after the lire.
it is probable that Col. R: K. Scott
will not rebuild ‘his block. lie may sell
the lot to parties who will put up a brick
business structure. It is very likely that
all the new buildings will be substantial
brick and stone edifices.
POPULAR AIUSEIEI'I'S.
The lustful ”Chimes.”
The tuneful “Chimes of Normandy."
sounded at Hoyt's Theatre, last night.
Soioists and chorus pleased the audience.
Frank Nelson made a good Gaspard, the
miller, both his acting and basil solos
eliciting warm applause. A very cute char-
acter was Miss Essie Barton's portrayal of
Serpolette.'thc good-for-nothing, and as
the supposed long lost Marchioness lobe
was truly amusing. J. K. Adams was
liellri, the Marquis do Corneville, and
favmed the audience with baritone solos.
Miss Laura Russell was a charming Ger»
maine, who was really the long lost Mar-
chioneés. lior solos were prettily render-
ed, and 1n the second act the little scene
between her and Mr. Adams was well
enacted and sung, winning a merited en-
core. The Bailli, in the person of John
Young. was indeed a comedy role and his
sayings, antics and songs caused much
laughter. Jules Clnzetti, the tenor, took
the part of Gronichcnx, a fisherman, well
A pleasing feature of the performance
11' as the quintette in which Misses Barton
and Russell and Meesrs. Cll17.ctti, Adams
and Nelson rendered a sweet selection.
Tonight "Uiivette" will bethc production.
The management has 11111111111 change for
Friday night. "l"ra ihuvulo” will be
sung and Saturday night “Bohemian
Girl," just the reverse of their first ‘illtcn-
tions. That pretty opera "Fission,”
will be presented at the Saturday matinee,
when the prices will be ill and 1) cents to
all parts of the house.
Cleveland's Big Shows.
That high class miustrelsy occupiesa
distinct place in the field of amusements
and that it is not a peculiar fancy of a by-
gone generation ls unquestionable. This
opinion seemed fully warranted by the
large and enthusiastic audiences that
gathered at the opera house yesterday of
ternoon and night to laugh and grow
merry over the witty sayings. ludicrous
specialties and sweet singing of \V.
(,‘lcvelnlld's talented ninth-i -Orga'11i7.a—
timl. The approval of the 111111-
ience was frequently vociferously
cxprrssednt almost every feature of the
unique and varilgated llltcrtzlinmcnt.
The sumptuous costumes and stage set-
ting of the first p 11't 1v: re greeted with
merited and prolonged applause, and pav—
ed the Way to :1 hearty reception of the
participants. To the lovers of milistrclsy
the performance of Cleveland‘s allied
shop's last evening left very little to be‘
desired and is :1 success of its kind and
fully merited the approbation of the
audience. —i)11ll11s News Cleveland will
be at lloyt a Theatre, Monday 11igi1t.v
llev. Piddocll on “Over the Alps."
That the members of the B lys’ Brigade
of the South Norwalk Baptist church
were energetic and successful in selling
tickets for their c11tertainmcut,1v1s lle-
moustrnted by the large audience assem-
bled lnst night' 1n the auditorium of the
church. Tile attraction was Rev. (‘ A.
Piddock's lecture, "Over the Alpsfl" Mr.
I’iddock's pupularity in Norwalk and the
attractive subjcr: announced doubtless
had something to do witllthe large at-
tendance. Mr. Pillllock is n11 interesting
speaker and held his audience spellbound
with his graphic descriptions of the won
ders of the Alps. The illustrations by the
stereopticon vvere beautiful and gave 11d-
ditiorial pleasure and interest to the lee
turn. The receipts willbe used for the
purchase of uniforms for tile mom/hers of
the Brigade "
ii. A. 11.; EioctOllicers.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M., elected
these ofiicers last night: if. P., Farrou
S. Betta; ii, Harvey M. Kent; S.,. Dr. S
H. Huntington‘;T., 0. E. Wilson; 8., J.
D. Jennings; C. of EL, TheodoreE. Smith;
P. S., JamesW. toryzR. A. C., Wallace
Dana; M. of 31"qu HubertE. Bishop; M
of 2nd V., Clarence F. Osborn; M. of _l'st
V., A. E. Bohme; trustees, Theodore E
Smith, GeorgeW. Raymond, and David
Pollard.
Ir. llill Votes for 8111 Francisco!
A Washington dispitch to the Hartford
Courant oayo: “Connecticut’s represen-
tative on the Republican national oom-
mittce, the Hon. E. J. Hill. proxy for Mr.
Fessendeuhvoted for San Francisco Tues-
day afternoon, nnd said that evening that
had it not been for the obotinacy of the
Chicago people the Golden Gate City
would have secured the price. ” 0
' moan Stamford.
George Selieck, of Stamford, aged fifty-
EAST SIDE Slilllllil. '
Vlllai lo Going on Among Our East
Norwalll Neighbors.
VAlllDllS HAPS Allll
Captain Charles Day Severely Injured Willie
Chopping Vlnoll The Latino .IDHOl’lll
Ionualonl flooring Completion—Al-
tnctiollo at tile Ietllodlot Bazaar
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walklmst-oflice by irviug Smith, with
w homi ems of news for this column can
also be left.
Fifty-three people attended the Baptist
prayer meeting. Tue-«lay night. in the
store in the Randall block at V1111 Zoloft.-
and South Osborn avenues. This was a
greater number than was expected, conse-
quently there were not chairs enough to
seat the people, but this will be guarded
against in the future. l‘be meetiilg, which
was one of muchinterest, wasin charge
of the pastor of the South Norwalk
1111111111, llev. 11.0, Sherwood. He will!
also conduct the meeting next Tuesday
night. it is understood that plans are
llillll‘l' consideration for providlng the
room with reading matter and keeping it
open daily.
l
i
IlSllAPS.
Captain Charles Day, of iletts Place,
was able to be out of doors yesterday, for
the first time since last Friday. On that
day he met wilh a severe accident. He
was chopping wo 111 in the back yard, i
when his are caught. In :1. clothes line and
came down on Mr. Day’ 11 head, cutting a
bad gash in the scalp just back of his ear
The blow ll117.ed him fora few moments, l
and it was with llitiiculty tb at he reached
the house.
The l('('llll‘t"l'0'lill of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church has been
thoroughly renovated 111111 a beautiful
light shade, all \Villll carpet, purchased
of Scotleloi 1‘; lioyt was laid by them
this morning. It is lilting that. the
prayer meeting to-nigbl be one of praise.
Till' pastor 11 ill open ll1cmcctlug at. 7: 4:1 1,
ullonslllg ftr his sul1jl-c,t ‘ Songs of the
Bible.’
The Junior League will meet in the
East. Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Friday ate-moon at 3 o’clock. The sub.
ject for the illustrated talks by the. pastor
and president will be “The Most Wonder-
ful Machinery ill the \Vorid." After the
meeting the children will rehearse for
Christmas.
Work on tllcltoger Lulllow memorial
is progressing rapidly. Rev. C. .\i. Sel-
leck was in Bridgeport yesterday to see
site of the monument (111 the Gregory
Point mall. will-1'11 the foundation is be-
ing laid.
Another attraction of the Ladies" Aid
S. society of the East Avenue Methodist.
Episcopal church bazaar u'lll be “I'llc ()lll
“'onlalliu till- Siloc"111tl1 her thous: 11111
and one ll'ill babies. A cwulltlittce was
out yesterday buying the “babies."
'l'hc mituiuistratorof the Henry Jones
It'sillil‘llltilllflllt'. application to the Nor-
waik Probate Court. for an order of sale
of certain real estate of said deceased.
The application will i)»: heard and deter—
mined on December Iii. at 2 p. 111
’ille uumblr of names necessary to call
11' meeting of. citizens has been secured
and the 111attcr1vill be brought up soon
f :1 vote 011 the matter of securing ele1~
tric lights from Norwdlk or South N111-
walk.
The continued cold \v catller improves
the skating on thllliall' a mill pond, daily ,
and many young people enjoy the pastime
after school hours. _‘_‘__
Clint-Jill!“ \Vynus, of sloop Surprise,
owned by J. it. Raymond, arrived from
1.0111: island yesterday with a load of
cscallops.
The carpenter work on Rufus Osborne‘s
new; house 011 Riverside avenue was rc‘
sumcd yesterday.
Captain George S. Doll is driving 11
large number of piles for Raymond
Brothers’ dock._ .,
Miss Charlotte Temple, of Henry street.
is having ller residence rcshingied.
Francis Alieuis again 11 victim ofn his
old malady, rheumatism.
Mrs. Arthur D. Ferris. of Fitch street,
has been quite SlEl‘: ,
George Hopkins 1s visiting 1n Daubury
today. 1'
A Verdict for Blakeman.
in the Common Pleas Court, civil side,
yesterday, the case of Minot A. Blakemau
’ against Amaadus Bach,of South Norwaik.
was concluded and J ndge Curtis rendered
. adecision from the bench. A verdict is:
given for the plaintiff to recover8378.62
with coats. Most of the time yesterday
morning. Was taken up by counsel arguing
what is usually termed “expert testi-
mouy” He claim'ed that the courts were
not much inclined to put much faith 1n
it uowad_a_ys.
' lion's .Ioonnoso.
A Ridgeiield man, who came to Dan-
bury- last evening, said that early yester-
day morning a prominent landlord of that
dve’, stabbed himself in the neck Tow
day afternoon and died from the injury
agreetlngofgoodwllland good chocto
roadsnofTbeSentlnol, andoflara a
m
ant
mquoslhyboudoyaoodsot’
mailman:
half an hour later. He had been sick and
deepondo'nt. -
Mitosis lsdleo' coato," for am.
w!!! W
1...
asst-1111's. 111m
village called upon each of his tenants
and increased their roots two or three
dollars amonth. Itls‘ supposed that he
took such action because the fire made an
increased
1
‘ all class.
the contractors. and he also visited the.
the ease. Attorney Light. who appeared' '
for the defendant, took'occasion to score.
demand for re'nto‘w—Danhury
0
m
'l‘wu CENTS;
BDWAY'I'OI.
per will be held in Guider’o Boll.
toulguht, by Lincoln Council, 0.0 A-
M. The membero coming from South
Norwalk will arrive shortly after 1"
:,o'ciook and leave on a specie! trolley car
at ll 0 ’cl.ock
The ice on Charmer 11 pond is six luehu
thick, perfectly safe and as smooth
Large numbers of poo
pie were there yesterday and today, many
coming from Norwalk on the trains,
which r1111 Very conveniently.
The case of State vs. Sarah Raymond,
for slander, has been nolled' in the Court
of Common Pleas.
liss Lizzie Smith, of Main street, is
spending a month with relatives in Day-
ton, Ohlo.
BROAD RIVER.
While skating 011 Davis' poml, Tuesday
afternoon, Charles Davis collided with
Mrs. James Battery and was thrown on
the ice with great force. He was render
ed unconscious, but was soon revived
with brandy. Several men fainted after-
ward, and after taking a deep draught of
brandy soon revived.
The Broad River Sunday school cleared
$2.3 at their recent jug-breaking festival.
it will be used to defray the expenses of
the Christmas entertainment.
WINNIPAUK.
James Lycott, of Broad River, who iqat
the Atlanta Exposition, writes home that
Frank Daggau and Fred 8. Ambler are
doing nicely.
l‘iuotheriuvitation social will be held.
at Guthrie’s llllll. Silvcrmiue, Frldhyr
evening, December 20. '
”lilo \Vinnipauk Athletic club will meet
this evening.
.1! 1
James L 1yllen is able to be out after I
short illness.
There is good skating on the mill pond.
WANTED
(”1‘ l' ANING and dyeing establishmentt
\‘o. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on lllleof electriccars"
South Norwalk, Conn. \Vl- respectfully,
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
waik, Nurlvulk and \icinity that we ee-
tablishedourselvesiu your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared todoailkinds of cleaning
amide elug'lnthevery bl'ststyie andmau- '
net'. adles’ suits. dresses, either made
11p 01- apart, cloaks, capes, infants’ capes,
hoods, etc" r1bb1n~ fringes, piano, organ.
billiard cm ers, mufflers. scat-fa. ties. kid
glows, kid shot-s, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gelltienlcn’s garments dyed
or cleaned and nressed in the best manner.
C. BUFTERFASS. m‘lo tf.
““— TO 1.5+?
‘iRST floor,le rooms 9 Arch street.
\‘orlvlllk, rent 815; second floor,
five rooms, l‘ort P-l‘lllt street, rent
$15; first. fl 1111' No 5.0 \Vmulwurti avenue,
lrl- 11L$T . Apply to i". A. i\'OUD\VARD.
jyl ’94 tf
l‘ih Lit l'UOiii apartllmllt second floor,
111', ‘ll\\:lsl1111LL 111 street windows
in cvdl'v rolml, hails lighted and cleaned,
our room .11111'11111111-1 front and rear
third fin 11' 51'. .1112 a; Cwl.1ettbl'ock.79and
‘'1 Washington street.1'ellt $9 and $10. Ap-
Lipil UL!) \\ l'lli1ClG \liCO.jy16tf
_,.
"’lllll l'l fitted on for Ul‘utttl'les 111111 meat
1 111: 1ri1'l- t. (‘ an be llsell for other busi-
ness 111 11:11. -.1nt 11.11:. l1l-' “.11; room and con-
V'tllli‘lll .lnd liuslrably locatel;N0.1%
S'Illlll Alum strum. Terms easy. Inquire
=llf 'i‘ltylnl'& lid-loll 111' at No. 74 South
.\llilll Sin-vi. d3.tf
\lx room (mum: on Quintardavenuo,
1. Apply to L' lll'l S'Il'l' ll. 11 CLARK,18
Quint '1rll av euue. 8,13 tf
"l‘\\l) furni llcd rmll1.sheatcd,tvith
use of bub . Apply at. 9 Conrtlnnd
pl: 1cc.dll 3t
i
il
l, ‘WO room oilice.cor11er \Vashington
street and Railroad avenue, post
Olllteblllllllug, real $.12; 1115011 five room
apartment ill same building. suitable for
small famiiy.re11t 310 1'0? particulars
iillquire office Di 1) WELL CiGAR CO, 83
Washington street 1130 tf
.__....___.______. 3-—
. .A. - -4:
ST UNI" illuT'l. n1 uspaper folder. In
a". . first. class order: and :1 first claim
machine. Also l’ortcr 11"lltcl motor. Will
be sold cheap hm luse other machines are
to take their pl ices. Apply at The Senti-
11cl ofhce. The folder 1s in operation every
day from‘ t. 11:10 till 4 o ’clock:
I UY Peck '.\- Snyder skates with im-
. , protcd adjustment. They have ab-
solutely sure glip of clamp to the shoe
and wtil fit any heel. SOUTH NOR-
XV \LK HARIHVAR E (10,43 South
Main: street. “ . d7 tf
P‘IRS '1‘ class new milch cow. Inquire of
RAYMON D BROS. (ii? iii.
ORSE blankets snout] Trobes full lin
1_ low prices. HNURW and
HARDWARE CO.S 510 if
FIVE room cottage on Glenwood avo-
nue for sale chea
terms. Inquire ofS. $113me“
Grove street, South No
FrWaOd and three-plyroofing roof
drool cement. SOUT
WALK HARDWARE 0.0, To“
Main street,
‘ run SALE on to 11:1.
any EASY mums. WW
rooms, at Rowayton. near tho‘ .
tion, 87 per month, or will sell and. allow
payment of $10 per goth toward put .
chase; house and lot 100 feet. “Build ‘ v
ing into for sale, payable email moi
till ‘
11ng or moo y. LENOX Hills.
COMPANY, ”11% John Bob:
00 , “33211....“ 3011111 Noll-war. "" 11:1,,
MISCELLANEOUS
Norwalk Chronicler