Vl u H u. If H, but).
SANIA unus' AllIElll
Iiow to Will Bring Brod Ghost is
Sci-walk at Christmas Time
nun scan I IESIIVAIS.
Tbs WArrsaglng Is III. WAI-
Ihsns and limit In Celebration at the
diuresis Ilolldsy Tying Onset lsr
healing the mm
The Christmas festival of the scholars
of the South Norwalk Congregations
Sabbath school will be held Wednesday,
December 28th. The exercises will Di
similar to those of [serious years, in.
cluding singing of carols by a chum of
thirty scholars. recitations and the do-
nations of articles to be distributed
among the needy people of the town.
About ”Owns raised by colleetiou_for
the festival at the services in the church,
yesterday.
The Christmas festival of Grace
church Sunday school will take place
the 26th inst. A short choral service
willbeheldinthechurch, after which
the members of the school will proceed
to Lookwood’s Hall, where a Christmas
treeinfullblooruand all its mysteries
will await them. An appropriate enter-
tainmentwill beprovided,‘ followed by
distribution of presents.
ThepupflaoftheBroad River school
,prepreparingto holds Christmas tree
and entertainment at the school house,
Monday evening. December 23. Any
friends of the school who would like IL
add to the enjoyment of the children by
contributing'some small gift for th(
t:eeca.ndo so, and such gifts will be
very thankfully received and gratefully
remembered.
Next Sunday wf“. be Christmas Sun.
day at the Norwalk Congregational
church. In the morning there will be
Christmas music and a special Hermon
by the pastor. "In the evening the can~
tats by Buck, called “The Crowning oi
the King,” will be given by the choir,
asdstedbya chorus of twenty voices
under. the direction of Miss Gertrude
Camp. ,
4 The preparing of greens for Christ-
mas at Grew church will commence to-
night, in the lower Guild room, which
will be open each week night until the
work is completed. At the church, yes-
terday morning, the rector read the au-
nhal letter addressed to the parishioners,
from the bishop of. the diocese.
- The Christmas festival for the Sunday
school of the Norwalk Congregational
church will.be held on Thursday even-
ing, December 26, for which elaborate
preparationsare being made. A song
service called “The Greatest Gift," will
be rendered by the children, assisted by
the choir. of the church.
A Christmas entertainment will be
held at the M. P. church in Silvermine,
Monday evening, December :28. There
willbe singing and recitations by the
children and an adllress by J. H. Jack-
son, setrretary of the Y. M. C. A., of
Norwalk.
The Christmas festival of the Nor-
' walk Methodist church Sunday school
will be held Christmas night. There
will be a carol and anthem service
, with recitations, followed by distribu-
tion’ of gifts. The church choir will as'
shit in the singing. ‘
The King's Daughters of the Norwalk
Congregational church will pack a‘bar-
rcl, Wednesday, to send to the desti-
tute in the “Black Belt” of Alabama.
The public schools will send Christ-
mas boxes to the county and children's
bombs this year, as usual.
The Christmas festival of the N orwalk
Baptist church will be held the Friday
evening after Christmas. .A programme
of carols and rccitations will be render-
ed. The children will be treated to con-
fectionery and oranges.
_, layil'svs One last Lille It.
Chief Engineer J. T. Prowitt, of the
Norwalk fire department was waited
upon, Saturday evening, by a committee
rmm Southport who desired to inspect-
.the new steamer, as that is village very
seriously conSidering the purchase of one.
The chiefcscorted them to Phoenix En—
' ed company's headquarters, where
he steamer was ,cxamined and its good
’ qualites explained. The chief invited
the committee to have a good sized dele-
gation come over tombrrow evening,
when the annual inspection will take
. place. and accompany the City Council
to the different houses, after which the
Phoenix boys will give a public test of
the steamer.
Wrecked the Wagon.
A horse owned by Baker Barrow. of
New Canaan, was badly frightened on
North Main street, this morning, at the
noise made by a passing train. The
brand turned completely around, upset-
ting the wagon, which struck against a
19W pole and the curb stone, and
was hilly wrecked, the top icing torn
2 new at the
as “econ
s‘ ”a.
. tot.
. and. ”ii“
ItIIEIIE rcurLr. seesaw.
Sunday Services in the Churches cl
list-wall: lesllngs oi the West.
Bar. A. S. stanagh. of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
last evening preached the twelfth and
last sermon of the Pilgrim's W
series to a congregation that crowded
the church toits utmost capacity. The
interest in these serumus has been in»
messed with every one, and Mr. Kevan-
rgh has made the subjects the basis for
the most practical Christian thought,
sad, as he said last night, not to present
inPilgrimatypeofaperfect Christian,
for such he was not. His failures were
wbeheeded as warnings, and his tri—
rmphs over his weaknesses as an en-
rouragement to those who had m.,con-
tend with similar ones. A very pleas<
ugsnd effective adjunct of these ser-
vices has been the selections rendered
by the choir. Last night Mr. Cornstock
gave Meitzke's "Callest Thou Me. 0
Master," before the prayer, aselection
whose words and music were interpret-
edwith uderstandlng and ability that
gave them a most touching effect.At the
clean: of the sermon Mrs. Ross sang
“Row Mo Over the Stream." In this
there was a fine expression: and a clear
Muuciation—a blending of a pretty
.nelody with a rich fad expansive voice
:hat modulated to a very touching
sentiment. The ofi'ertory was "0, That
My Load of Sin was (iono,"by the choir.
Yesterday morning, at the Norwalk
Congregational church, the Rev. T. K.
Noble took for his theme, “Life Here
ind Hereafter." He chose as his text,
Philip " is i., :2]: “To die is gain." He
pointer". at the truth of the Apostle's
words. inasmuch as death frees the im-
nortal soul from its perishable, and oft
times painful lrody, invests it with its
spiritual and glorified body, transfers
the soul to the “better country," the
land of uprightuess, bright with super-
ual glory, cougars it to enter upon its in-
heritance. Even the inheritance of the
saints in light. incorruptible, umlcfllcd.
and which fadcth not away, and ushers
it into the higher fellowship, holy crn~
ploymeuts and immortal joys of its
heavenly home. In the evening there
NM a sywcial service commemorative of
'Fincfathors' Day." The. sermon was
upon fiver-”Pilgrim Fathers" and dos
handed the clwcst attention. The run-
sic was greatly enjoyed by the large
ongregation present.
The calmrdnr of' the South Norwalk
Congregational church for the week will
be. as follows: Monday, 8:00 p. m.,
cicty to take action on the proposition to
make the pews free at the Sunday even:
ng service Tuesday, 1:30—5:00 p. m.,
Sewing circle. of the Woman‘s Mission-
lry nssrxwiation, at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Jennings. 45 West street. Wed-
nesday. 7:30-10:00 p. m.‘, social gather-
ug of all members of church and con-
rregation and annual rental of pews.
Thursday, 7:45 p.,m., church prayer
service, led by the pastor. Topic, “The
One Way of Salvation;" 8:45 p. m.,
peeling of church committee to examine
wandidatcs for church membership.
Rev. S. B. I’ond prizachcd last even—
ng in the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour
from Revelation i., 7: “Behold, he com-
eth with clouds;" a sennon appropriate
sentation of Catholic doctrine on that
subject. During Advent the color of
the altar hangings and vestments is
violet. The surpliced choir sang the
an‘CSSll'llllll “Brightly gleames our ban~
net," Barnby; Trinity Psaltcr, second
selection: ofl‘crtory, “0 Taste and See,"
Sir John GOSS: recessions], “Saviour
Like a Shepherd Lead its." .
The Norwalk Congregational church
calendar is as follows: Monthly mission-
ary meeting .of the Ladies' association,
Wednesday at 3:80, led, by Mrs. Noble.
Subject of Thursday evening meeting“
“The Onc'n- way of Salvation." A):
the close of the Thursday even-
ing of the Y. P. S.C. E. will be held.
On Friday aftemoon at 3:45. the Junior
Endeavorers will. meet. ;
Rev. D. M. Seward, D. D., preached
two eloquent and helpful sermons in the
South Norwzdk Congregational church,
yesterday. His morning tepid was “Be
Ye Also Enlarged," and the text from
II Corinthians. vi., 13: “Now for a
recompense in the same, I speak as unto
my children, be ye also enlarged.“
At the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday evening, the third
quarterly conference will be held in the
Epworth parlor.- Tnesday evening, reg-
ularclasses. Rehearsal of the cantata
in the audience room at 7:30. Thursday,
. weekly ,rprayer pivoting. Friday, re-
bound] of cantata at, 7:30.
The pastor,”licv. R. 0.. Sherwood.
preached in the South Nor-walk Baptist
church yesterday morning. from
Romans xii. l. E. R. Bennett occupied
the pulpit at the evening service, and
took for his last. “Behold the Man."
The annual meeting of the. Ecclom'us-
tical scxziety of the Norwalk Congrega-
to pieces. The horse was stepped. and
taken to Scofleld's stable. l
y
tional "church will be held on Friday
evening. December 26, in the chapel. r»
‘ cleanings From the Bay World of
article] moctingof the Ecclesiastical so- '
to the Advent season, and an able pre- ,
ing meeting the monthly business meet- '
Willl Sflfllill l8 DOING
South Norwsllt and Norwsllt.
PEBBLE Al IIIIIE Alli ABROAD.
It. and In. Charles E. Issslsgs as lbs I"
Ilene FM Erie's Thimble Parties Its
Latest laceration ls Beauty use
llss Archer's Birthday Party.
Miss Lulu Prescott, of Silver-mine,
gave a whist and duchre party at her
home Satunlay evening. There were
live tables. Friends were present from
South Norwnlk, Norwalk and Broad
River. They spent a very pleasant even-
ing. and gtcr having refreshments de-
parted out encroaching on the Sab-
bath.
Miss Sophia Anchor. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Khivc Anchor. (plebratod the
sixth anniversary of her birth, Saturday,
by entertaining many of her young
friends. The hostess mived several
pretty gifts, and served a collation.
”
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jennings.
who have been traveling through
Europe the past three months. were to
have sailed Saturday on the "Umbria"
for America, and are expected to reach
South Norwalk next Saturday.
H. S. Mygatt, cashier of the First
National bank of New Milford, has re-
turned to his home after a short visit
with J. P. Treadwell, teller of the
National Bank of Norwalk.
William Murphy. a member of the
Cleveland Minstrel company, was the
guest, yesterday. of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Creamer, Spring street.
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings gave
thirnble party to some of her friends,
Saturday aftonlmn, at her home on
West sm-ct.
Hoary Dodge, of Randolph, Mass. is
emailing a few days with his nephew.
Frank L. Ihxigo, in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ric
Stamford. were Sunday guests oft?
Down and wife, of Nor-walk.
Mrs. Robert Vaanren, of West ave:-
nuc, will entertain the Friday After-
noon Whist club, this week.
Miss Etta Solkcr, of Spring street.
left town today to visit with friends in
Brooklyn and New York.
, Miss Edna S :erwood, of Norwalk,
spent yesterday at Fairficld, the guest
of Miss Maymc Burr.
Miss Mary McCabe, of Haviland
street, is visiting her parents in Baby-
loll, L. I.
Miss Florence Brown, telegraph omra7_.
tor at the depot, spent Sunday in West:
Chester.
"(
George H.Raymond, of Berkeley street,
has arrived borne from his Southern trip.
Mrs Joe Rees, of Strawberry Bill. or.
pects to spendiihristmas in Troy.
Death at Cooper Roberts.
William COOptll'. son of John and
Catherine R0bcrts,‘forincrly of Norwalk.
died at Rowayton yesterday, at 12
o'clock. He was in tho forty-second
year of his age. The funeral arrange-
ments will be armounccd later. ”(Ioowr"
Robertson! he was familiarly called, was
for runny years one of the best known
young men in Norwalk. He was genial,
generous and well liked by evcrylmly.
He was prl'nnincnt in all athletic sports
being particularily well known as an
all—around ball player. He was a mom.
ber of the old Independents.
Have Been lbrcugh the Mill. .
The Advocate extends it sympathy
and congratulation to the South Nor-
walk Sentinel—sympathy because it is
moving this afternmn(and, having been
through that harrowing experience our-
selves, we know what it means); con-
gratulation, because it is going into a
scorn NORWALK,
A Stamford Ian to Build New Ilsads
In Davies and Greenwich.
In the other: of Myer Seoileld. at
Stamflu'd, who is omnsel for the town
of Darien. Saturday afternoon. the con-
tract was signed and a bond execu-
ted for the macadamisiug of the turn-
pike road between Darien and Nor-walk.
from apoint lilll feet from the railroad
station easterly 2.088 feet. The improv-
ed portion of the road will be twenty
feet wide, and the work is to be done in
a thorough manner. For the faithful
performance of the mntrsct a bond of
81,000 was given, Henry L. Eckhurd be-
ing surety. The (and of theworkwill be
about $3,700, one-third of which will be
paid by the state, one-third by the centre
ty and one-third by the town. The
work will be started early next spring.
The three mlectmen of Darieu were pre-
scnt when the mntnwt was executed.
Mr. Blondcl will do the job lxscausc his
bid was the lowest. The estimates re»
halved were:
17 It. ”ft. 24 It.
L. Blonds], Stamford 8156 “ill will
Stone It‘d Con.Co.,ll'p't 2 ll 2 es ii II
New Canaan Con. Co. 1 49 l 81 2 24
C. Shelton, Norotnu l 70 2 on 38
G. W. Cram. Norwalk l 65 2 lo
Contractor Blonds! also received the
mntract for the and improvement in
Gunmwich under the new State law.
The time for nvceiving bids expired Sat-
urday and the award was made in the
afternoon. The character of the work
is not the same as in Darien, but it will
be. a vast iinpmvcment ton reaction (f
the Post road. Mr. Blondcl‘s bid was
$1.19per fciot. ()thcrbidswcre: .‘hris-
tino, HAW: Bmzos&Son. $1.44!; :Cram,‘
v.88; Taylor & Kceler, “$1.34. This ad
work will be done as early as possible in
the spring. ,
Bids for improving 2,604 feet of the
Pi”?
ad in Stamford, east from the
fwich line, have been advertised
m": by the Stamford selcctrnen. and the
time for receiving them will close Decv
matter 2!, at m a. m. A price per lineal
foot is called for. as in Greenwich and
Dar-ion. ‘
Iismy's Shoe .tters Attached.
An athwhment was placid on Charles
II. Harvey's shticstmu or“ North Main
stmet. Saturday aftemoo,. at 5 o'clock,
and the place of business ell-ed. . The
papers were drawn by' Attorney Light
and served by Constable Ireland. The
attachment is to satisfy ' claim of .600
of LeRoy Z. Cutler and 'illiam P. Pot.
tor, of South Manchester, but the papers
cover $1,000. A tin-cling of Mr. Har-
vey‘s creditors wafhcld Satunlay after-
noon, and it is nndcrsttsxi that another
meeting will be held tomorrow, as they
have under emisidcmtion a project to
enable Mr. Harvey to continue business.
Rising From the Rains.
The business men in ‘Rldgcfleld, who
were burned out by the recent fire, have
nearly all resumed business. Barhitc 6:
Valden and Bodicnt & Mead arc in tcm-
pnrary buildings near the so, of the
"fire, but expect to be pennaiicntly locat-
ed this week. Hubbard & Shcrwmsl
have moved into Moiiowan‘s market,
and E. S. Reynoldmho hurls-r, has oprm-
od a shop in rooms in his residence. The
Ridgctlold Press came out Friday. as
usual, the type being set in John W_
Rmkwcll's kitchen, and the press work
done by tho Danhnry News.
to. Hnmlston's First Saturday Recital.
The first of the series of Saturday af-
ternoon recitals arranged by W. H.
Humiston, took place last week in the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
Quite a number of people were present. ‘
Tac programme included selections by
Mr. Hurniston and two cornct solos by
Howard Tilly. All the numbers were
exceedingly‘wcll rendered. Another rc-
cital will be given next Saturday after-
nron at 3:30 o‘clock. Mrs. A. F. W'hcel-
cr will be thcsoloist.
Harper’s Magazine.
A new biography of George Washing-
ton, by Professor Woodmw Wilson, rf
Princeton, .will be a feature of Harper’s
Magazine during 1896. The first paper,
which appear-sin the January number,
treats of the conditions of the colonies
with especial reference to Virginia at the
new building. well suited to its needs
and having in its mechanical outfit a
Cox web press similar to the one on
which this paper is primal—Stamford
Advbcat‘c.
Sudden Death oIMrs. lsty Bradley.
Mary E. Smith, widow of Jesse 8.
Bradley, died suddenly early Sunday
morning. at her borne on Fair-field ave-
nue. The. deceased was a native. of
time of Washington's birth. The paper
is fully illustrated with the earlier-t
known portrait of Washington, five
drawings by Howard Pyle. and other
pictures.
Ilsa! Estate Transfers.“ ,
‘ Frederick T. Betta to William Ward-
well, land on Spring‘wood avenue; con-
sideration, $600. .
Wilhlemina Wollnitz to Albert L.
Ridgcficld, and was in the. seventy-
seventh year of her age. She leaves two
daughters, Mary A. and Frances E. 3
Bradley. The funeral will beheld Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. ,H.
N. Dunning will officials. The inter:
meat will be in Union ccmctery.RoWay-
ton.
The case of H. W. Hamhnrst vs.
Jennie A. Byxhec is oh trial in the civil
side of the Town Court at Norwalk to
f day, before Judge Fmst.
Wellnitz. land and buildings on Eliza- .
both stroeti considemtion, 24,000:
Roleua W. Sellcck to Frederick W. ‘
Raymond, land on the Gregory Point
road.
Lost Ilia Pocket-book.
Manager J. B. Moniesof the South-
crn New England Telephone company's
Norwnlk office} last Saturday lost his
clasp pmket-book,contuining a large sum
of money. He has not yet received any
newsof it.
llllllilllltllllllll
Said to be Organizing to Free the
Emerald Isle.
on Ilitlllllll ALREAIIY roasts.
The First Irish Volunteer: at Ilsa York the
Inches of the Fores~8tsps Being Tall-
sn to Fans Slmllar Illl‘lu'y Bodies
In All Big Gilles, Itemsllt Included.
The most wide-spread. formidable and
carefully planned movement for thawesa
tablishment of an Irish-American [filmy
for the liberation of Ireland came to a
head, it is alleged, when the tenth corn-
pany was mganmd for the new Irish
regiment of New York city, which, it is
understood. is to be the parent (agents.
ation of many others to be fanned all
over the United States. The index-
workings of this movement are conduct-
ed with the greatest steamy and the at-
most precaution is taken to conmal the
real object of this martial enterprise.
The controlling power back of the movs~
meat. it Is asserted, is the secret organi-
sation of the Clau-ns-Gssl. which has
been identified with every revolutionary
undertaking of recent years looking to
the freedom of Ireland. With the old spir-
It behind it It has entirely new methoda
and there is no finger. its friends say,
that the fallure of 1866 will be "posted.
The army whose first regiment has just
been completed will be no haphssard
body, the enthusiastic supporters of the
movement say, but thoroughly trained
and equipped. Every member of the arm
is selected bya process of sifting which
secures the most trusty rnsu among the
enemies of England The inside details
are shrouded In mystery, and It was only
with great difficulty that they were learn-
The connection between the Clan-na-
Gael and the military organizations is a
complete chain. Every member of the
military organization, It is sold, must first
be a member of a Gianna-Gael lodge.
Each lodge is to organise a military club,
which furnishes a military company of
men selected with the utmost care. It is
not every member of tho Cian-na-Gssl
who can join the military organization or
even the military club. To wears uni-
form he must be a man of special qnsllfl-
cations and he indorsed by two promlv
neat members of the military organisa-
tlon.
Only Trusty Men Enlisted.
Each club is made up of men selected
from its respective lodge by a committee
of the lodge formed for that purpose. All
this- clubs, as well as the regiment. are
under the direction of a military board
composed of delegates from each lodge
After being proposed for the mllitsry and
Indorsed by two members the appli-
cant must even than be on probation for
three Weeks before he is allowed to wear
a uniform. By this process only the most
trustworthy men are secured. '
To insure further their strict loyalty to
the purpose of the organization each ap-
plicant. it is asserted, must be of the
Catholic faith. Each member is sworn to
uphold the Irish cause, and it is an no-
written law of tho Clan-na-Gaol that death
is the penalty for treachery.
The money for the support of the mili-
tary is furnished by the Clan-na-Gael
lodges it is Intended, so it is said, that
each lodge throughout the country shall
support a military club In the large cit-
ies. where there are numerous lodges.
regiments are to be formed, and in the
smaller places, where there are only one
or two lodges, a company. Organizations
on the suture line as the Irish regiment
new organized in New York city are, It is
asserted. in preccss of formation in Brook-
lyn, Boston, Philadelphia, several places
in Connecticut and Chicago, and will Il-
so be begun in other cities. Members of
the military board in New York have. it
is reported, visited out of town places dur-
ing the last few days in connection with
the formation of new organizations.
The otllclal designation of the New
York regiment, it is said on good author-
ity, is the First. Irish volunteers. The
uniform Is that of the United States army
fatigue—blue trousers, with white stripes,
and single breasted coat—the only difleh
once being in the cap. , ,
The ten companies average 50 men. each.
and some 300 men, it is alleged. are now
uniformed. and the remainder expect to
be fitted out in a few days
The Clowns-Gael lodges in New York
city, which are furnishing the funds and
from which the men are drawn, are said
to be the Owen Rhee, Ennis Hope, Ger-
aldine, lunisfail. Sunburst, Speranza,
Thomas Davis, Wolfe Tone, Nappertandy
and Em‘mct. _ _
Ilsa Canaan Licenses.
New Canaan, Friday, and granted ful
licenses to Nobles & Fields, and Samuel
Penuoyer; a druggist's license to L. M.
T. (fray. Charles L. Griebel, who has
applied fora license, withdrew his ap-
plication, and said he had decided to gt,
back to his old business, that
of a tailor. Griebel's application war‘
for a saloon in the residential part of tht
town and it brought out a very strong
remonstrance. The total number of M
licenses now in force in Fairiield count;
towns, outside of Bridgeport, is 151
This does not include the four beer no
the druggists' and prescription licenses
I
You Don‘lllsvslo Swear Oil.
says the St. Louis Journal of Agricultur
in an editorial about No-ToJlac, th
famous tobacco habit ours. ”We knee
of many cases cured by No-To~Bac. Out
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoke!
and chewed fortvveuty years: two bone
cured him so that even the smell of to‘bac
co makes him sick,” No-To-Bac sold Ills
guaranteed by R. H. I'laistcd. No can
‘ no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy 00..
up...
New York or Chicago. __ ..
l.
l
I minstrcl wmpanicd on the mad, all mak-
The County Commissioners were in
Monroe and a bottler’s license to Arthur ‘
a
mum and
‘4.
nil": comv “Smut.”
Ile Improvement Society.
the meeting in Arlen Ball, tomomrw
night, to organise a Public Improve-
ment Society:
Churn-es of the Arlen society~
fi‘fitvraenbanner.""Star Spangled Baa -
ner." Key.
b. “Spinnfipinn,” "Spin.SpIu," Jnngrt.
s. “Waldabeudscheln,” "Forrest Twl-‘
llght‘. Schmolzer. ‘
b. ”Wiegsnbed.” “Cradle Song."
Brahms.
V c. ”llelmkehr," "Going Home." Gelbhv
Address on "The Advantages to a Town
Chautauqua L’uion.
Constitution proposed and organization
oflected; chairman,J. H. Light.
Chornaea by the Congregational choir—
Innrahal.
b. ”Beware," Hutton-
c. “Gully O’sr the Ocean," Abt.
Election of officers.
POPULAR AIUSEIEN‘IS.
Clsvslslld's Big Show.
A renmrkablc fellow is W. S. Clove-
land, whose miustrel mmpany comes to
Boyt's Theatre tonight. The Atlanta
Constitution says of him: "He is one“
of the youngest fellows who has attained
prominence as a manager, and if over a
man had ups and downs he is that man.
Five years ago he was worth fully a
quarter of a million dollars, had three
ing money, and vans the picture of health
and the cuilmlinlcnt of energy. His
friends all felt sure that he was certain
to hit the million mark bcfcrc he quit,
and that with apparently no effort. But
then came an attack of typhoid fever.
which. with the numerous mlnpfl‘fl
brought on by his failure to take any
sort of care of himself and his determin-
ation to goon with his Work when he
was physically unable, kept him an in-
valid for a your or more. At the and of
that time he found his resources about
exhausted. Men who had been entrust-
ed with his all‘airs had proved recreant
to the trust and the decline of values in
tho “'cst, where he had invested trust
of his money, made him practically a
bankrupt. Following this came a series
0! turns of ill-luck—all of it together
making a combination which anybody
else would have given up under. But
Cleveland kept on battling against what
seemed an inexorable fate. He was
heavily in dcbt, but fortunately, his
health had returned and his energy never
lagged. He kept at it and the last two
Following will be the programme of II 7°".
r you in II an n all ‘
Imus Your sameness mm a. the
of a Public improvement Soclety." Rev. M" "F°""d-" and advortlicmsnts'dl ‘
D. M. Seward, l). 1)., president of the like character, not exceeding Me and»
lan equivalent to thirtyordiulry Word»
are inserted In this column 6nd day 1. r
l% coats; three days, weenie; one has,
a. “Mr. and Mrs. Spikky Sparrow," ”.00.
" Sewn ' “cams
unusual"
, __..__.
'vou all About Their Little ,
Every Day Wants. "
II Hundreds cf the FBI club at MIN."
Ills Intelligent and Thrifty Persian 0! .
"email and It. NOMMI’IAI "Ills H.
“Want," “For Sale," "1'. Let," "twin" ‘
WANTED. .
QITL'ATIOX b} a mason an stone on?
I vsr, Annie to SAMUE HOAX:
”To LET.
A1 Ndflm Harbor avenue, Noryva '.
sax man». Who 0.1., water, rent at
-» br-r vmms. citv water, "iii
Equally convenient from Norws
MUULY, am a! Av~.us Norwal e
as u , . a.“
831/. Boston street, South hi or alk. dl ,lt
.-—~- . W
n ..... Nomlk. Apply a It
‘lRS'l‘floor, six’rooms. 9 Arch st i
Xcrwalk, rent H5: second our 3,
five rooms, Fort Point street, M‘ 3‘
{8; first floor No. 59 Woodward IVs-mu," i
rent 87. Applyto EA. WOODWARD. *1
”1’95"
“()L'lt rmm apartment, second floor. ;
rear. 93 Washington street, window ,
in every room. halls lighted and cleandd;
four room apartments. front and rear g
third floor Swarm & Corbett block. 79 an
81 Washington street, rent 89 and no. Ap-
ply UL!) WELL CIGAR CO. jylfl tf
S‘TORE titted up for Groceries and meat
L. market. Can be used for other busi-
ness to advantage, being r0035 and con-
venient. and desirably Inca : No. 1%
South Msiostmet. Terms easy. ‘Inqulro.
pf Taylor-8: Golden or. at No. 74 South
Main street. d3 tf »
‘ 1x mum cottage on Quintsrd avenue
. Apply to CHESTER F. CLARK, r
Quintard avenue. ' all! If
'l‘Wl) room office, corner Washington
street and Railroad avenue, post 1
cllice building, rear 312; alsoa five room
aparmwntin same building. suits Is for
small family.» rent. Sit). For part cull V.)
inquire office OLD WELL CIGAI} 00,. «a
Washington street. ‘ W“
—s
, ...
l .
, FIVE room cottage on Glehtvood Mb 5
one for sale cheap and on easy g 13',
warms. Inquire of S. B. SHERWOOD, ll
~ruVe street. South Norwalk. jyil t! 'i
J.
i sroxmmrz newspaper folder. In
.1
years has boo-n tricking money. It has,
however. all gone to what might be,
called a 'dcad hnm‘Lthat is to the pay- 5
meat of old debts. He sees his way»
clear now and despite thclast two for-
rible seasons has paid off many a debt
:he past year, With anything like the
wonderful luck he is in now. and the
big business his Quadruple New and
ireater Massive , Minstrels are doing:
everywhere. next yesrhe will Ind hini- .
vol! several blocks above the farthest
point upon the sunny side of» Easy strmt
that he hascvcl' lived. If there is any
reward in this world for energy, Billy;
Jleveland is sure to come out at the top '
If the heap. Everybody who knows
him hopes that he will and believes it,,
5m).fl
“A Midnight no."
Manager Hoyt informs us that he is
Midnight Frolic' for one night. The]
New York Herald of July 13, says:‘
“The small boy, who when asked his
age, replied that, judged by the fun he
"had had, he was 100 years old, pretty
accurately described the feeling of ti e
large audience at the Academy last
night. Lillian Kennedy made a decid-
adhit, and the amusement that was
rowdcd into three hours to unravel "A
\didnight Frolic” was enough for two
nights; and all the'roles assayed by
Miss Kennedy and the strong support,
are equally charming and successful. .’
The company is far above the average,
ml is sure of big success."
San-ell Dramatic Company".
The Robert. Barrett Dramatic company,
who arstoappearat the Norwalk ()prl’il'
House next week, beginning Monday.
plays that are new to Norwnlk theatre:
tom and give promise of excellent on-
tertainment, Robert J. Barrett, the star,
being a prominent actor in the West. lie
is a Californian, having only been East a
short time. I last, season he played "8 r
Frances Chesneyfmiu Frohman’s Charlie's
Aunt. compsn v. The repertoris selected
for Mr. Barrett is l varied one, calculated
0 please all tasted and give seapoto his
versitility and display to the boat advao
age the various members of hismi-psay.
3er Wishes From Ilsnbury. ‘ ‘
The South Nonvalk Sentinel is anoth-
v of our prosperous contemporaries
which _is to have a new home of its own.
'L‘he ., Sentinel is moving into its new
tome today. Editor Golden and his
Evening News—Darling News.
' machine.
negotiating. with the manager of “Al ,
Dmmber‘fld, bring with them a list of f
night paper have the best wishes of they . m w,
. first elm-s o der, and a first class
Also Po r water motor. ,lei
be sold cheap because titer machines'ars
to take Iheir places. A ly at The‘ Scott-
nel office. The folder is in apex-nylon everv
day from 2:30 till 4 o’clock. , "my“
ill.
Burma 3: Snyder .kam with im- l
proved adjustment. They have ab-
solutelysure gripnf clamp to the shoe
.4
and Will fit. any heel. SOUTH NOE ,,
WALK HARDWARE C0,, 42 South ~ I.
Mam street. (I? If, ‘ "
‘lzlxllliuetlfirr~cket and table cutlery: ‘
‘glelgh bells and sleds; Barrie at
Berry skates, the lightest, pretreat,
most adjustable and best skate made, '
rices no h‘gher than inferior makes.
VATKINS & DOV, 112 Washinlrton
street. l did its
K EEP out the cold by using Mbnek’s
. weather strip, It is wider and MI- "
laina more rubber than an; other make.‘
w.- have it. some NORI ALK nsan- .
WARE CO., 42 South Main street. s16}!
V 'E have the H. and B. pocket knives ’4, ..
every blade hand forged all
warranted. SO. NORWALK HARD- ‘
WARE CO., 425ml“: Mall street. ll”! ,
rcn slices in LET.
mar consults. ‘Cottsgfi
rooms, at Rowsyton, near the up ;
lien. 67 per month. or will sell and .. '53! 1 "
lid
payment of 810 per: month toward‘
chase; house and lot 50x100 feet. .Bu
ing lots for sale, payable small amounts ,
week! or monthly. LENOX HILL . .
LAN COMPANY, Mr. John Roberts. ml
Rowgytou, or office of W. A. Benedict & .
CO., .lothiers, South Norwalk. 036m . ”
s'lscsllssrou
{ORSE CLIPPING. Now is the run
to clip your horses. Orders t on
at Miller’s blacksmith shop on Brook ,
Treat firwalkigmtiplpéng d?°£ng3%: ‘ ‘l
my. r aysu can a .
our. y mu
- LOST “a
,. ., «.3! . m.
GOLD top side cwmb Sunday noon '
. while coming from the‘ horn! *
Cmgrcgaticnal church to Dr. W. ‘ .
Baldwin’s residence. A reward will be
paid for the return of the same to 28 Wall
street. Nora slk. did It
W... ..... ., m.,... _..- -———-——-——--—-—q ‘
l,‘lV,E dollars reward for the rrtlrn of
. fox terrier, white body and black
ear. Answers to name of Beauty.
turn to C. 14'. TRISTRAM. Berkeley
street. 9 , dust
'I‘WO dollars reward for return of k
spaniel, black body, white breast .3
and feet; Answers to name of “Sloan.” -,
Return to M. Saunders, Ely avenue. (11.5%
' “loud. -
Tns NATIONAL Bass or Normans, l
CAPITAL 8240.000. ‘ i
NonwsLK, Coun., Decrcmber 16, .1835.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank for the election of directors
will he held at the baukin
(la . J: n 14,1896. Pol a o m ll.
.’ "2'3. 11. r. billion.
Cashier.
are It I.
Norwalk Chronicler