. _ Fanothor clerk were in the store.
dilute: record an Movement. which
"on ofstnck overcoats. This morn-
»s than entered the store with 11 vallse
droning room and put it on. He
his velise sad the shirt to the rear of
“it 'Itore. Shortly afterwards he came
591ny to the front of the store and
asked the clerk toahow him some mllar
buttons. He was without coat or vest,
11|dstood nenra pile of overcoat: so as
nottobe in view from the street, The
clerk carried stray of collar buttons to
Where the man was standing.
‘ At this time Willard Comstock was en-
glued in another part. of the store. After
1‘ming some cheap buttons the plan
1‘31ked back to the dressing room and the
' clerk went to the front of the store with
gray. It is thought that. no the clerk
the man to return the tray, he picked
up theeoat, and holding it' in front or him
carried “into the dressing room, where
he lecreted it. in his valise. Shortly after
word: he called young Mr. Comatock to
help him put the collar bottom 111 and
than be dressed and left the store.
' When Stephen Comstock, the
eprletor, reached the store
wu‘d to look at the 880 overcoat he
"went to the pile where it had been 1)-
lrlg'nnd found it was notwthere. The
clerks were questioned, and 1111 the man
who boughtthe shirt was the only cus-
toner who had been in, auspicioIns nt
dilapidated to him. The came man was
oedln the store on Monday, and up
ill“
and
‘1
special object. He looked at. a pair of
users to divert. suspicions,
6 would be in after them later.
While in the store this morning
ofman‘dld not mention the trousers.
After the ion of the overcon.
uprEG, Chief of Police Bradley was no
Wylie went to the South Norwalk
epot, where he got track of the man. it
“thought he took a train for New York.
1'1th the ulna was in town Monday he
' pd at 'the Norwalk Hotel, and
Weddell. P. \Villinms of Pennsyl-
' in. Last night he was registered as
..Ross, of Pennsylvania
1 Whuman came lquud registered as
D. Williams, of Newark. The two
”reloaded not to be acquainted, but
(bring the e'veniug got into conversation
The police believe the}
' ' winking together.
'4 Kore Vloe for Pullman.
Thmisnpossible development in the
Pullmanlele. June May case at
eport,‘ which, if it matcrializev. will
redeem-e case pddtuonany sensatifm] 1111
,‘rilmored' that Augustin Duly the
'Eforhfhentricnl man, who is behind
' pony in which Mlle. May plays,
plates bringing an additional suit
. Dr. Pullman on the ground that
Japan! is damaged and slandered
Br ‘Bullmnn'sstatements. It is stat-
3;. should the suit he brought it. will
11d against Dr. Pullman that he
I _ - 96 the company as one produc-
' , low and sensuous play.
Wot Sherman Council.
was ilis
Later
not, was held last night, and
Wu oflieers elected: Regen at,
F. Beam; vice-regent, Frederick
~1111;.psstregent W. P. Handle:
,Chsries E1 Hoyt. secretary, P. A.
collector, Dr. W. L. W «’11,.
I,1A. H. Theile: guide, W. F.1
chaplain, J. W. Pierce; warden,
1Benuen; sentry, Frank Sturte-
WJ. N. Paddock; represen-
1 grand council, W. P. Ranile;
. W. F. Hoyt; trustee for three
F. Besrse; It was decided
wristw- tree at the next meet-
«nu-m 26111.1
. sn't you wait upon me? 1 ve
”fienfnrnesrly an hour. Two ponn ads
please. Butcher—Sorry bu t
three or fonr ahead of you. Sure-
don't want your liver out of order?"
“tinklfelt meaner from stealinga
- ion than from anything else I
"Pshaw, that was nothing."
’tl lcrswlca 200 yards with that
1111 melon, and when I cut it was
ssgrsesl"
poured to be looking around with noI.
bulk said '
noel meeting of $herman Con ncil,”
The llasonlc fraternity gathered in large
numbers at St. John's Dodge rooms in
Norwslk, last night. The Nestor Mason
degree was conferred upon A. P.8l1eo
wood by the degree team of St. John's
lodge. The grand officers; district depu-
ties of the stale, and masters and dele-
gates of various lodges were present.
Grand Master Henry 0. Warner pre-
sented to St. John's lodge a handsome
solid silver trowel with pearl handle. It
was beautifully inscribed and engraved.
as follows: “in remembrance of Septem'
her 5.1%, by the visitor: of fit. Peter’s
Lodge, No. ill. of New Milford, Conn., to
- St. John’s Lodge, No. I}, of Norwalk,
Conn.” It waeamemeuto from St. Pet.-
er's Lodge, in honor of their visit to Nor-
wall: last summer, when they were enter.
tulued by the members of St. John's wil h
a trolley ride and a shore dinner at Greg-
ory's Point. The token was received by
Master A. C. Wheeler, of the Norwalk
Lodge.
After the lodge work a banquet was
served and asocial tinie‘ensued. Mayor
Hubbell, of Norwailt, made the address of
welcome, and remarks followed by the
\i.1dtora Rev. Mr. Norris, the new rector
of Trinity church, was one of the speak
era.
Among the visitors were Grand Master
Henry 0. Warner, New Milford; Deputy
Grand Master J. H. Welsh, Danbury;
Past. Grand Master J. ll. Barlow, Grand
Secretary Birmingham. Post Grand Mas-
ter Clark Buckingham, New llaveu; Past‘
Deputy Grand Master A. (3. Holding, Nor-
wulk. District deputies. Asa S. Fitch,
Hartford county: L. M. Woodfortl, New
Haven county; Benjamin F. Turner, Mid-
dlesex county llnrris l’endleton. New
London county- Worshipfnl Mann-ref}. 1’-
Gilbert, St. John :1, Bridgeport; It. .i.
I'l'unpcr. Union, Stamford; .l. W. Fern,
lArk, Georgetown: l‘. Al. Scott, lluim,
Illanbury; \V. E. Weed, .lerthalem. Ridge-
Ib-lll'. J (1. lly,utt 'l'cmplc, Westport;
I}. E Sceley. Harmony, Nch Cannon;
.1. .1. 11.111.11.11. 11.11.1111. 11'11111111 ; .1. .1.
.\u~1l1,()lli Well, South Norwaik; r‘ruuk
Dow, Brninard, New London: James ll.
Cochran, St. Peter‘s, New Milford. besides
several-delegates from each of the lodges
mentioned.
it was 4 o‘clock this morning before
the exercises in the banquet. hall Were
concluded. I
ormcmo 1mm 11 11mm nmurn.‘
The Sentinel's New Building in the Hands oi
Our Methodist Friends.
The He-ntinelsnew building in Wash-
ingtoustreet is in pOssession, today, of
the ladies of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, who served a turkey dinner
this noon and will supply supper tonight.
Hundreds; of people flocked there this
noon, and enjoyed the i1 ‘pitulity of the
ladies. The viamls wer the 111ml p11.
latuble quality and served in the tempt-
ing manner that. has given the-1e Indies a
wide reputation. There is every indica-
tion that an even greater number of poo—
plc' trill be prescnt this evening, supper
being served from Ii o'clock on. The
Sentinels ('ox llupli-x l‘rt-su, just. set up,
has been given a trial, new. works to ptr~
fectiou, and will bcsiscn in operation to-
nigitl. ll. will no doubt. prove a great. nt~
fraction, being. the largest and fastest
printing machine in this part of the state.
The committee having thenii'dir in charge
consists of Charles Walters, Mm. Sylves»
ter limit, 'Mrs. llolly Sinus-on, .‘lrs..inmcs
(I. (.Yrowc, Mrs. James Holden. Mrs.
innit-a A. Brown. Mrs..lohn Cashew, Mia»:
Lena liuckmadcrflliss Lulu Smallhorn,
.Miss Annie Bishop and Miss Minnie llur
r12.
-» ‘ioldieu can select a handsomely trim—
111ctljtat and a stylish coal. for themselves
or children, at.“ half price, pay :1. llepOsit on
it. Kreiger’s 111illineryni1d cloak store.
Ate Pie and Danced.
The Woman’ :1 Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post, Grand Army of the. Repub-
lic, heldnpie sociable in tin-'1 corps hall
in Washinton street, last night. Nearly
every style of pic on the market was in
evidence, and the large number of people
present had all the pie they desired and a
fine time besides.“ Dancing was' the at—
traction of the evening, and Messrs. \Vll-
liam (layer and Alex Colegrove furnish.
ed music; Another affair will be given
by the ladies in about two weeks.
.._.st__———
Enterprising Adverlsols.
_ The third page of. The Sentinel today is
occupied by the Norwalk Boston store’s
holiday advertisement. It is a typical
Christmas announcement, with Santa
Clana’ jolly countenance occupying a
prominentplace. He has‘ his big pack full
to overflowing, having just come from his
home, which he has established this year,
as heretofore, at Main and Wall streets,
Norwslk. Therein scarcely anything in
holiday goods that. this big house does
not contain. .
Diekermsn 8: Son can help you make
your Christmas a merry one. Some suit-
able articles for gifts are suggested in
their new ad. today. 1
“We are down on hogs" is the unique
title of Frank S. Ayers’ new advertise-
ment today, and he gives his reason in
some very attractive'prices. '
I F. D Lawton 8: Co. have laid in 1,000
pounds of mixed candy for the holiday
trade. The prieeis such that it will not
last long
i
‘uAbout 40 styles of sleighs to select
from. and more coming. WrighIt'e re-
sume and We will hold them until paid for. "
mutton. Franklin-tron. ‘1
Sluice sailfi‘Toeel Their Shins.
ABOUIID A IlIIEEIiEIIliIE EIIlE.
A Feast of Succulent I Onion and Delicious
Clue Chowder, Topped on with Fragrant
Harem - lorry Songs lluhl Ildnlghl
mills the lsreury was at Zero.
The Norwalk Yacht club house at llick-
ory Bluff has been the scene of many in-
teresting social events. but never in its
history was there a more joyous gath
sng than the Ione assembled there est
night, when the club gave its first “smok-
er." It was certainly all that the most
critical could wish for. The close pro-
xmity of the trolley cars to the club
house makes It moat accessible. and the
excellent accommodations offered by the
company, special care being run to con.
vey the members and guests each way,
brought out a large attendance.
The club house was Well heated and
lighted, surprisingly so to a good many.
who thought. because of the size of the
building and the temperature of the at-
mosphere, it would be ditiioult to keep
warm. After the guests hnd regaled
themselves with Blue Point oysters, and
generous notations of that delicious
cbowdertlmt Caterer Joseph Lockwood
has a reputation for serving. all gathered
about. theeheerful log blaze on the im-
mense hearth and listened to anecdotes
and stories, and some excellent vocal
numbers by the Adclphi quintetto until
nearly 12 o'clock.
City Marshal John E. Paul “-114 voted
the champion story teller, with James CI
(lrccn uu-lose second. Others present
were Dru. (‘oburn and Kennedy, l. S. Jen-
nings, Ii. A. Jennings, Walter Jennings,
it'. \\'. Mansfield, “2 C. Brigg-1, Thomas
llunedict, Jr.. A. H. Chaszmur. Clarence
Nm-b, Willutm Palmer. Alonzo Smith. H.
i". Knapp, George YuuAlstyue, Arthur
Key worth. Alva 'l'uthill. Albert and Ralph
llrmllcy, Victor \V. l-‘erris and llobcr: (l.
Mitchell.
The committee of arrangements 1.111111
aisle-1| of Dr. Allen, Messrs. (lhmmur and
William l’ulmer,u.~1si.~teti very materially
by Messrs. VauAlstyne and Smith.
Full line turn 0' shooters, ll'llrion's.
AMERICAN MECHANICS Al' ROWAYTON.
the Members of Lincoln Council Tendered a
Reception in Guider's llall.
(iulder's ilall. Rovvnvton, was the scene
of aImerry gathering but night, the oc-
casion being a reception tendered by the
Rowuyton members of Lincoln Council,
Order of United American Mechanics, to
0'. her members of the order. About. fifty
Wcrc present, and the ”comic" was voted
11 huge success.
.iohn Crockett. acted :14 toast11111-1tc1‘,‘.'11111
introduced Stntelfmincilor l.. l)! Leonard,
of Litchlicld: State \"icc Councilor I’m-d1
Prick ll. Gregory, 'of Norwalk: cx-Stutc
Councilor \\'.S..lu,1ld, of New llritnin.
vvho 11tudeslrong addresses on the good
of the order and other things. .1\ 11111111.
torte compomnl of Frank and William
Merriam, A. l".4 Hathaway and Alfred
Crockett rendered a number of artistic
v mal selections, and Charles and Shepard
\Veils, violin and piano, gave instrument
11! numbers. _
Then 11 fcait of oyster-1, sandwic!1c«,c;1ke
coffee, and 111111119r11ns' other clliblce was
cnjoycd._ '
~l1leductiou in bakery at lit-Mott's. for
Friday and Saturdav,tlb'nutl1 Main st.
Two Dogs Whose Days Are Numbered.
'l‘woor three weeks ago two dogs, one
'k and the other brown, entered the
, ll of S. \V. Curl is 011' Union Park and
caught atfii'I'killcd a. line pullct. A few
days later, the some dog's killed Otlt' for A.
J. Meeker on Mott avenue. Yesterday
afternoon the dogs entered the yard of
Mr. Curtis again nmlkilled two more fine
pulletsuind the probabilities that those
two dogs will not. live 'to a registered
next spring, as Mr. Curtis 1.1m. their
track, und,thc owner will lie-liable to pay
a pretty good bill of exists' for the of-
fenders ._ “L m..- ”I”
~ Fruitcake at ilehlott .~, 10c. lb
Paper Sails.
Among the new uses to which paper is
put is that of soils for yachts. ' A regular
processed pulp is made and is trnatcd with
various (the: Meals.
added 40 pound! of prime tallow and l"
pounds of submit-glass, 82 pounds of alum,
26 pounds of glue and upound of bichm
mate of potash. All of thesolngredicnts
are thoroughly mixed, then made into
sheets after the usual fashion, and then
two sheets are gummed and pressed to-
getherness to practically unite them in
one. Then specially built, wry powerful
compressors are employed to roll these
thick, pnlpy sheets out into the desired
thinnnees. ‘
Tho result is a tough, strong. flexible
paper ready for further treatment, which
comes next in the way of a bath of sul-
phuric acidsnd water. Then it must pass
Ix'tw’ccn [floss rollcrs. Then lollows on
ammonia both, then null-111' watt-1' wash-1
ing and a p11».~ i113: lil‘l\\'l‘l'1l 1‘1- ll. rollers
winding up I1v1tllri 11;: and “dishing be-
-111 i11-.'ll1 d t} lim‘ 1 7.4. The. wheels which
1 .1111 l'l‘Sl‘lIlllil: in m-ighl illlll thickness the
11.11.“:lgr1ulrs of duck I'll11;l11)1'lll'l.r nnllrz,
are U 11111 11111-11 1.111! M ‘1. t'il r1r riwnI 1| to in 1:711
.u-ontinumn; sin ti ofIl.i-1-1,1~}111rlii $1.511 to:
soils. It is suggcstcd that this material
would make admirable tents and covers
where cloth is ordinarily used. When once
its manufacture is carried on on slargs
scale, it, will becnmparntlvely lvs
sud quite ”as useful snddnrnblolo --
Row Yak ledger. 4
- 7 l . ,
. that
Ton ton of pulp are '
r11. sane-1 will take possession of In
new building tomorrow. the work of
moving beginning after the paper goes to
press.
Those who haveitetns of news, dash
locals or new advertisements for tumor-
row's paper are requested to hand them
in as early In the day as possible, as the
forms will be closed at noon.
The Christmas Mini lions Maul.
The Christmas Ladies’ Home Journal
by far surpassed, both In literary and ar-
tistic excillenee, any previous issue of
popular magazine. Conspicuous
among the contributors are ex-Presidenl
Harrison, who gives the introductory pa-
per of the series he is. preparing upon
"This Country of Oure:" ‘ Mrs. Mary Au-
deraon do Navarro, who meet. interesting-
ly tells of ”My First. Appearance on the
Stage;" and Mary E. Wilkins, who gives
the first. of“NeIghborhood Types” papers.
Rudyard Kipling’n latest and best roe
niance, "William the Conqueror,” richly
illustrated by W. L. Taylor, is begun in
the Christmas Journal. as is Julia Ma-
gruder‘s new uovelettc, “The Violet,’
which Charles Dana Gibson has iiluutrat-
ed, while Mrs. Burton Harrison’s fascinat-
ing story, "The Holiday Dance at. Worroe-
quoyecke," pictures by W. T. Smedley, is
delightfully concluded. James Witconsb
Riley's tenderly reminiscent poem,
"At the Gate," superbly illustrated by
A. ll. Frost,and Kate Greenaway’s win
some dainty little people, are two page
features of the December Journal. Mrs.
A. D. 'l‘. “'hitney in a "Friendly Letter
to Girl Friends" sharply criticises society
for what it is, and shows its true mission
or purpose, and a lilting page-mate to it is
Lilian Bell's caustic unulyuis of “The
Man l'nder Thirty-live," a brilliantly
witty'paper ' ldward W. 80}: editorially
discusses the South and Southern people,
directs attention to “An Evil of the Hull-
days," chats upon 11 “A Young Christ-
mas,“ and "Young Men and Evening
“fork." Dr. l’nrkhuret talks strongly in
condemnation of “file I’awiou of Money-
Gettingf‘ llemkiah ,llulterworth tells
“llmv Longfellow \\'rotc ills ltcutaKnown
l’oems."und lt1bcrt J. ilurdette humor-
ously and pointedly treulsnf"\\'usti11g
Other People's Time." Aside from the
usual departments and talks about
fashions in feminine attire, there
is n dpintily illustrated article-—
"Attractive Dinner Cards," which ont'.
lines the art of dinnehgiving: also in-
structions in Christmas decorations for
churches. talks of Christmas gifts. re
ceipts for Candies nml puddings, sugges-
tions for needlework, parties and games;
“.in ideal Kitchen” and “A $1,500 Subur-
bun Home," both llluutrnted, are especial-
ly usefulurliclcs; the latter gives all the
plum and details of construction, and is
by a practical architect. The mlt-dcul
feuturuoi'the number, a hymn. "Jesus,
theVery Thought of Thee," is one of-
lirunothcar Klein‘s llt'at. compositions.
'l‘hc artists represented in the Christmas
Journal are among the inn-1t notable
illustrators, and include A. ll. Frost.
Kutc Ilrecuaway, W. 1.. Taylor, ('.. ,
Alice Barber Stephens. \V.
Smcdley, E. liriVaz. E. .\l. llallmt'e
Abby l'l. Underwood. )liss 1'1. 5. Urce
‘W. S. lticc. lly The (.‘Itrtis l‘ublishin
company, Philadelphia. 0111' dollar
ye: 1r; ten cents per copy
(libs-1011‘.
A and Place on the Turnpike.
David Nelson Mother. a mille
llaricuI. thus 11!. (E‘hurlcsI 1.. Jam 1
horse. .
one was hurt.
was also at. Mr. .l trues’ yesterday, a d of.
ter killing a hog but. Weighed lo hun-
tired pounds, start i for the 11 ct with
it, 'l'woolher men e '1 the wagon.
and while they were going down the
steep embankment in front of Mr. James”,
the 1111011 Were thrown out, undone of
them was quite badly hurt
No i‘rnof of “order.
, 'i'uizi‘w‘m, live. If: —-—l11 thutrinl of Ar
thur A. Hicks for 1b.: nlllfiltl' of his wife,
the alleged reason boi‘n: 1.1 obtain some
$‘JUJiIlU insurance on in lifL‘,'l.ht‘ judge.
after hearing the cvhlt-nsc for theprosecu
two. at. the suggestion of the crown conu-
sel. withdrew the case, not- considering
thcro wa: proof of murder. The man is
still held for arson. .
Fatally Injured in :1 Vl'r-gek.
Nottmsmn'v. P11.. Dec. l:I.-'l‘wo pne-
aenuer coaches on the llendlng railroad
jumpeda switch hero and were thrown
over on one ride. t'uiimt'l James Boyd.
the eompnnv‘u cllllnfivl, Was badly shaken
up, as was Miss .tnnic Keeley of Phenix-
ville. 'Jacnb Clymer. r. roachman of Phil-
adelphia. was fatnllv hurt.
I
4
, Fxclnded From the Malls.
Wasmxh'rov. Dec. ill—Ibo postmaster
general has killed fraud orders against
The American Home Journal, The Home
Journal and The Fireside of liridgewater.
(701111., and 'l he Home lournal of Bridge-
pert, Conn, for using the malls in s.
tehcmo to defraud.
A fixliom'u-r Lost.
1311111151111“, Mama. Dec. 1‘3. -— The
schooner Currie Easier of 1Port hiedway,
N. 5., Captuin'llntt. for Ilcston,..with a
cargo of pulp. was driven ashore on Sam
dy neck and will be a total loss. The crew
was saved by a boat from shore after ter-
rible suh‘ering.
A Vlllngo' Nearly “’lpnd Out.
‘ P'.’ii"‘_{'illl'(l§ 1'1'12'1 '11.; lill‘
Cleaning: From the Buy World of
South home“: and lion-well.
PEOPLE AT IIIiIE AIIII ABROAD
The Duplicate “CHEW”! by In.
Alfred loreheuoo, at Me —The sans
Core-sole Club to hire a Leap Year
Dssee - canals 1111111.
The Duplicate Whist club met yester-
day’sfternbou at the reeldence of Airs.
Alfred hiorehonse, in Darien. Mrs. More-
house proved a royal entertainer, and was
ably assisted by Mru. Alfred Morehonne,
Jr. The favors were pieces of porcelain,
handsomely decorated by the hostess, and
the recipients were Mrs. W. ll.
Swords and Mrs. J. ll. Ferris. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, with Mrs.
C. S. 'l'row bridge, South Main street.
The Matinee Whist club was entitnin-
ed at the home of Mrs. E. ii. llotc kiss
Arch street, yesterday afternoon. The
favor,n handsome Venetian vase, went
to MiseAnna Cole. The meeting next
Week will bewilh Mrs. Frank W. llub~
bard, East avenue.
The Sane Ceremonie club, at 11 meeting
with the Misses Bosch’s, tierard place,
last night,deeided to holda Leap Year
dance, January 9th or 10th, with Miss
Jennie l“.'l"crris. Bnyvicw avenue. The
next regular meeting will be with Mis’s
hand lloyt, Itoton 11111, the 211111 11111:.
South Norwalk friends have received
letters from Mr. and .\lr.«1.l'l. ll. Fox, of
West street, from Lester Manor. Virginia,
where they are enjoying a very pleasant.
stay.
Mrs. William (.'. Jerome started yester-
day for her home in Muyticld, K. Y.. after
a visit. with Arclntect W. Knapp. (' res-
cent. Terrace. Mrs. Knapp accompanied
her to New York. 1
Mrs. ll. l.. iliggum has none to New
York to attend the celebration of the an-
niversary of the birthday of her brother.
which takes place tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John ... Lockwood. of
Bridgeport. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Lockwood, of Weslnort avenue.
Mrs. Susan Carpenter, of Ramsey, .\'. J.,
is a guest of her brother. James S. Lyon.
of North avenue and Knight street.
Mrs. lda S. Keep and daughter
of l-‘nirlield avenue, lll’l" spending
Ethel,
a few
days in Best: 11.
Miss lecnra L'urnor, of llridgogor‘, is
the guest of Mrs. ll. W. \V':1111~lc_v. l'nion
street.
Bridge Authorities f'cnsurell.
8111111121‘1‘V. llcc. iii—T1211 i'H!‘uf‘.(‘i"F.
jury fl'l\lll§t in churnn ill" (11;.- 111‘ 1b..- qu
1111111 killuzl in tlmiolitsion of 11.11115 on
the. llmokiyn bridgni‘. lug the fog on the
morninw of \‘m‘ III has r111l111d ovum
dirt. Ti: 11 jnr y to 1111i ”1 11‘ Hem-no Gram
nit. :1 1 1~:~'c'111zc.1. 11111! .l111::.-~ l". I 11111111211
conductor, came to 111.-11-11.»11:11 from shock,
due to injuries rrcolvcd in {211- collision of
HIT-I 1.11.1 tlzc New York and Brooklyn
in'ulil". through the, 111‘tgliucx1c1s of the
'iclza,1a11tl1r1.ririis in not having proper
rpnuing 111 trims
.\ c ill or.
ii] {I‘L'LI'
The Cumberland Valley League.
(‘11ix1:11-:1:~111'1:c., Pa., llcc. 1:5. —'-Thn
(711111bcrlund Valley 11.14.1111! league,
which was so successful but renown, reor-
gunizcd hero. with l‘hatuber-‘burgl (I111-
liélc. l’rclicllcli, llunowr. lingersovvn,
.‘lartiusburg and York in the circuit.
Harrisburg will prcbulily be admitted
later. 1'. llrnningcr of I‘lznmhcrshurg
was made temporary president and T. 1‘}.
llctfurllcll of Hagurstosvn secretary. The
1113114011 will be from Juno, 1"! to Sept. 10
and tlmsalu‘yr limited to $2.311 a month
fir each club.
Death of Congressman llnmlv.
1 C1\(:t>i.\'.\'ll,lloc.11-— Ex- t' ongrt ss-
mnn ll. h. Ilundy died at hi: rostdnnce at
Wellston, Jackson county, ,yesterdny
afternoon. He had been a s111lere1 {tom
kidney trouble, and for its relief had re-
cently undergone a surgical operation
here, but his age. Til years. prevented a
recovery, and hisdenth folloWed. l'Zx-Gov-
Bundy‘s daughter. were among the mem-
bers of his family present when deatl~
come.
A Traveling Salesman Ends His Life.
Scranton, Pa, Den. lit—E. F. D1111, a
Philadelphia traveling salesman, was
found dead in ,his room in the Westmin-
siter hotel. One two ounce landannm bet-
tle was found in his band ,empty. An-
other, nlso empty. was found on the floor,
while a third, filled, was found in his
overcoat pocket. lie represented the Phil-
adelphia branch oillpe. 26 and 26 North
Fourth street, of Berry Bros, varnish
manufacturers of Detroit. .
New Trial In the Lunenbnrg Claws
Rlcmtonn, Dec. iii—The court of ap-
peals has handed down an opn nion in the
Lnuenhnrg eases. granting a e‘w trial to
Pokey Barnes, Mary Abernathy and Solo-
mon Mutable. convicted of th:1 murder of
Mrs. Lucy Jane Pollard. Tho cases at.
tracted widespread interest. owing to the
fact that. Governor I'l'Ferrai thought it
necessary to call our. the troops to prevent
a lyn' hing.
The Scot-man's Info Arrival.
,llALIr'AX. Dec. ill—The overdue Do-
minion liner Scotsman has arrived after
Wins-res, N. C.. Dec. 13. «Doheon, the
opuntysent of Sorry county, was visited
bys serious eonllsgration. A block of
hulldlngswero‘ destroyed. Thee-wane
lssnrsnuenmel menu-am.
fl'helewessrelesvy
battling with storms for 12 days. She
left Liverpool on Nov. 80 and encountered
a succession of westerly gates. some of
then developing into genuine hurricanes.
Indochina. the Scotsman fouled the cable
m masons“ and did a slight
”emu-on.
I Chautauqua Union.
ernor Fornker and his wife, who is lllr.'
r ' ‘ H ' ' 5' ' {I : _. ~ ’. ' , , .1" d' ,1,
313971.. '11:? chem-rem "1 SIIUI‘II NIiIIItWaI K. (111W .. . IIIAV. DECltMBlI‘Rlll mixed: : :TWnM. NEW
WIIVEIIGIIAT “mm—311! “ 111111.11. IIIII WREATIIS Iii SMOKE 1 "°'"“' ”" Willi SIIGIHYISMINE 1...... new .11....1‘11.
leny Imaotirlt 8t lolm’s Lodge, The Seam VlllI Tells Possession at 2'1“; :11le “high“ to am“ we:
0' "Wflk- The manna an. mu Club Tell In low sumo. immw- °' ""‘"’°" ”m“ '"
provement society. at Arlen Hell,“
day. December l‘lth. st 7:“ «fol-fl. A .4
free concert will be given by em
from the Arlen uoelety and the South ,
Norwalk Congregational eholr. under the ‘
direction of W. H. Humlston. and film
will beau sddme ontbo advanm #
having a Public Improvement society ,
the Rev. 1). M Seward, prenldent of m
J. H. Ltour, a
it. H. Gowns,
R. I). Sucuwrxm,
K. w. Maximum,
Citlzwu’ Commiltee.
.l‘ox. .
it. A'. lloullll.
Many Klunv Justices:
Armenian 50011,
Chautauqua Union Committee.
Home Is a Nuisance.
John il'nrgo was arrested last night ft;
breach of the peace, complaint being
made by Peter Sherry, of Bpringwood.
who claimed Wnrgo was a nuisance and
had broken two or three windows in
Sherry’s houue. This morning Judge
Frost imposed a line of Si, which was
paid.
-~Tbe managers of the Women’s Ex-'
change are pleased to announce to tho
publielhat there will be a sale at til.
Woman's Building, 47 South Main street,
of useful and fancy articles, suitable fo
holidny1gifts, borne—made confection
jellies, etc, beginning next Monday.‘w
December 16.111111 continuing every day
and evening until Christmas.
WANTED.
a.“
II P ANING and dye 111" estubliohmenlt
,’ No -2 Raymond street, corner of
south Mam street, on lim- of i-lectric cars,
South Norwnlk, Conn. “11 respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Note
oaik, Nurwnlkund vicinity that we ea-
illilllehcll ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared tido allktnnls of cleaning
and dieing in the very bo-u style audmnuc
11cr.l.1ul1e~1 suits, dresses, either made
up or apart ('l-ull'vl, cnpee, infants’ capes,
llnmln. etc. ribbons. fringes, piano, organ,
billinrricut'er-, mulllcrs. scarlet. ties. kid
glows, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and‘curied. Gentlemen’s garmenta dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the beat manner.
t‘. llUE'l'lllll-‘ASS. mlo tf.
TO LET. .
W
[“lRS‘l floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street.
. \‘orwalk, rent 315; second floor,
Ilve rooms, l-‘ort Pomt street, mi
51-76111: floor Vo. 1’19 Woodw and during,
rent $7. Apply to E. A. WOUD\VARD.
jyl ’9! tf
1:0Ul: room apartment, second floor.
rear, 93 Washington street, windows
111 every room, halls lighted and cleaned;
{our room lllel'ImOlIlfl, front and rear,
third floor Swartz 1c Corbett block. 79 and
“l \\ us-hinntuu ~1.,rect rent 113111111810. Ap- "
plv ULl) \'1' EL Lf.‘ [GAR C(l. jyltiw tf
‘11
Ul’ i-I lilml 11p fill‘irl'HU'l‘ll’i and meat. .
llllll‘ktl 1 ':m be uwd tor other busi-
11c~+~' to 11111111”: 1141: , bciw' roomy and con-
vl-nictit. and desirably located: No. 196
South Mam slrcl-t. Terms easy. inquire
of ’l':1_vlor.‘< IL-ltlvn 111' :11 No. 74 South
Main ~t1'ccl. 113 ll
\qx 1-.1..11111.111.1u_w 111i Edouard avenue.
- Apply to I'ili'JS‘l'l'Il’t l“. CLARK, 18
Quinlan! aid-1111121113“
plum
'l‘iin 11111111 ..ii'11-.4,mr111-r Washington
~1n-1t and Railroad avenue, post
ollicc building. rcm $12; 111<o11 five room
apartment in same lllllllllllfl. suitable for
small lannly. rent. Sill. For particulars
inquire oilicc OLD Wl'llll. CIGAR C0,, St!
Washington street. n30 tf
‘iili furni but rooms.
the ol ll:.lll| \pply
heated, with
or, E) Courtland
dllfit
Fob SALE,
\ 510M: 1112171111....111111111 folder. In
.‘ first class order, and a first. class
111111‘11116 Also l’ortu- water motor. \Vill
be sold cheap l)t't"lllsc other machines are
to t: do their pluc es Apply at. l‘he Senti-
nel with: c. 'l he folder is in operation every
1l11yrromt.’ tittill4oclock.
)L'i Peck .\ Snydir skates with im-
) proved.uijustnunt. T'hey have ab»
nullllfly ~11r1 wrip of clamp to the shoe
and null lit any bet-.1 SOUTH NOR~
W .-\l.K llAll D“ Al”. (10;, 4:3 South
Main street. (1? ti
lp‘IllS'l‘ class ncw milch cow. inquire of
RAYMOND BROS. (“2 3t
P‘INEline of pocket and table cutlery; .
- sleigh bells and sleds: Borne
Berry skates, the lightest, prett est, /'
most mljuatable and best skate made. .
prices no higher than inferior makes.
VATKINS & DOW, 3 Washington
street. ‘\ dill 1w '
1101151: blankets and/rbbes out n
. low prices. SOUTH N’ORWA
HARDWARE C0. . ‘ 916 I!
1‘ FIVE room cottage on Glenwood av.
.L
non for sale ch 11
RWOOD‘.‘
terms. Inquire of S. B.
Grove street, South Norwalk.
'I‘WOd and three-ply roofing, roof
and roof cement. SOUTH N
WALK HARDWARE 00., 42 802
Main street. no“ .
FOR SALE OR, To LET.
my “1:'.1’§Y"“1ii:’1ifi§£“ "‘
,,
V rooms, at Rowayton, near the
lion, 8? per month, or will sell and allow
payment of $10 per month toward pl-
chase; house and lot M100 feet. Build
ing into for sale, payable small amount
week I]; or monthly. LENOX HILL
LAN COMPANY, Mr. John Re
Rows on, or office of W.A A.Benedlot
Co. ., .lothters, South Norwsl'k. 08h
unscatunroUS
ORSE CLIPPING. Now is thetime
to clip our horses.
at Miller’s plilacksmith' .1233 Drunk
street. Norwslk. Clipping done on’l‘h
13'3“ Friday and Saturday '13. G
-fi.‘w-——.~
”,3 . . 1....»1...
Norwalk Chronicler