Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 19, 1895 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

i x .. ‘f: .1 gig...
“m“ 2. Ath‘deduhf“

“senses 2.40.3. W

M... .,.,..I.._,,.. .m .... ,

scorn NORWALK. CON

N our-asst v. DECEMBER '19," 1395.

 

‘ ltinic icr Sentinel ltcsdm About their
Holiday Shopping.

If you have a friend or relative in
poor health, recommend her to Dr. F.
Sebavoir.» He maybe able to aid her.
A physician‘s duties urequite in keep-
ing with the swift approaching Christ-
!mas day, for by easing suffering he
brings peace on earthantlby his kind
solicitation, honest endeavors and sym-
pathy wins good will anions men,

 

 

“In!" ll. Lowndcc' Steamer Danica. \
Oil to the Extent of 3500

is on re: a FLYIAB'COALS.

The CM line a Lively Tim Trying to Subduo
lb. "Ills—3"“ M M "If. '5“...
em in “who Main. Tm women and children.
"03”“ '0 “mimic Number-less are the sands of the sea-

The fusible plug in Captain Staiz- sham. It isthe slime with the desirable
lay Lewndes' oyster steamer ex_-articlcsfobefouud for Christmas gifts

, lat R. H. Plaisted‘s. The windows pre-
ploded Tuesday afternoon, While the seat a channing picture with their
boat wasmuking a trip from New York array of beautiful cut glass, silver
as South Not-walk. Several of the crew novelties, atomizcrs and toilet requisites.
were sealded. but fortunately not serious- You will find an elegant line of perfumes
1y injured. there; also gold and fountain pens.

The escaping steam blew the hot coals One of the «limitlest lines of Christians

. , slippers ever shown in the Nor-walks can
outof them pot mt” the engine lwseenat M.H.(llover'sdoubleshoo store
room, and set the woodwark on fire. ”luring the holiday season. His other
The crew had a lively time trying to stock is large and well (Inserted, and cus-
subdue the flames. It is estimated that tomers “W" 9" aw‘ay dissatisfied} like

most exacting can ways get an to at
the WW W WWW 8500. this popular storc.

TheLowndeshad been to 3"“ York Art has an incentive effect. and a
for several days, where new tree tanks glimpse at L. H. Ihxtker's window will
had been placed in her and was retrmx- reveal a linc of charming pictures and
ing to Norwalk.

picture frames that will lend an air of
The accident ma elf Whitestone refinement and produce an educating of-
and the steamer in there for the

feet on all that gaze on them. Buy
night, and until the damage was tempor-

 

your Xmas gifts from this lot.
‘ The Riverside Art stdiool furnishes an

arily repaired. opportunity for all having artistic tastes
The boat came to Rowayton harbor, to develop them. If you have a dauglr
last night. ‘ , for [assessing this nature, cultivate it;

make her a present of a few wasons' in-
struction under the cflicicnt artists at
the above named school.

Winter winds will have no effect upon
them who are clad in the warm over-
coats sold by Francis & 00., and fash-
ion‘s dictates are olmyed by those who
purchase suits them. Select one of the
above use Christmas gift and you will
surely be up-fo-datc. .

The children will be delighted with
the dolls and toys, and the novelties in
silver and the oil heaters and beautiful
lamps at W. S. Sturtevant's, will make,
your wife, mother, aunt. cousin. sistel
or mother-in-law happy at Christmas.
,Wealways feel more assurance whpn
dealing with those we know, whether it
be personally or by hour say. Miss Nellie
B. Disbrow’s rcputation as a musician
and teachercstablish a firm recommen-
dation of hcr qualificatimis.

The J. Howard Lowndcs is a steamer
of’7‘8.07 gross tonnage; net tonnage,
36.84. Her capacity is 1,500 bushels.

Captain Lowndcs carried an insurance
of $7,000 with Taylor & Golden.

 

GOVERNOR COFFIN AN EXCEPIION.

mmsulc Executive Who Does Not En-
dorse the President.

The New York Journal printed tclo.
grams on the president's message from
nearly every governor in the Unitcl
States. With the exception of Governor
Collin, of Connecticut, each executive
was heartily in favor of the message.
Governor Cotilu’s reply was:

Hsnrsonn. Conn. Dec. 17.1895.

To the Editor of the Journal: There is
no chance of war with England at pres-
ent. Secretzn'y Olncy evidently made a
mistake in his 3,000 miles suggestion.
This government must now get all the
facts, and if they are as represented, we
must- hope that England will come to
our views. If they are immrrect our at-
titude may change.

0. Visonsr COFFIN,
Governor of Connecticut.

Senator Hewley said: "In my opin-
ion the president has acted quite right.
Possibly some pooplcmay think that he
was a bit undiplomatic, but that doesn't
affect his argument, which I consider
sound.” .

Senator Orville H. Platt said: “I-
sustain the president's message, particu-
larly onto its sentiments and doctriilbs,
and mainly with its conclusions." I.

 

Old and young cnji'iy fresh confection-
ery. A visit to Frcdcrick Mead's‘will con-
vince you that that is thc place to pur3
chase this tmthsomo article by pound
or box. Your friends will be delighted
with it as a holiday gift.

Francis S. Ayrcs’ markcf in Donovan's
block still remains headquarters for flu
finest line of holiday poultry, as well a:
fresh and salt nu-ats. and fish in season.
A turkey purchased from him will never
provc. tough.

If you want to make wife or daughter
a practical Christmas present give them
money to take a course of study at the
National (lnmrcnt Cutting schml.
Terms are reasonable and the resultsrnl-
ways please:

A complotc line of smokcrs' articles,

including some smeinltics in smokers
sets and cigars, can be obtained at thc
store of‘ Trowbridgo 85 0)., corner of
Washington and South Main streets.
Nash dc VanScoy have a line of fine
china that suggests thoughts of Christ-
mas presents. You will find just what
you want in other seasonable, reasonable
and desirable articles. besides chinaf
A . ncst egg always comes in handy.
Why not dcposit a neat little sum in the
South Norwalk Savings bank to the cre-
dit of some of your dear ones as a token
of good will this Christmas tide?
Why not make your ’ daughter or
niece a present of u ymror more in voicc
culture under the capable tutelage of Mrs.
Emily Dixon?

 

FOR POOLIO NEOESSIYY.

Railroad Commissioners Authorize the Run-
nlng of Sunday Trains.

The Railroad Commissioners have
granted permission for the running of
the following Sunday trains on the Con-
solidated road on the groundthat public
necessity requires it:

New York (fivisionaPassenger trains
leave New York about 5:03 p. m.', ar-
rive Stamford about 6:25 p. m.; leave
New Haven about 4:50 p. m,, arrive
New York about 6:58 a. m.: leave New
York about 8:40 p. m. Freight train“:
leave Harlem River about 3 p. m.. or.
rive New Haven about 5:32 p. m.; leave
New Haven about 8:30 a. m., arrive
Harlem River about 7:05 a. m.

Danbury division ——Freight trains
leave Wilson Peint about 12:45 a. m.,
arrive Brookfield Junction about 4:353.
m.;leave Brookfield Junction about 5 a.
m.,' arrive Danbury about 5:15 a. m.

 

DollSalc at Mrs. Morgan's.

The. doll sale nndcr the auspices of the
ladies of. the South Norwalk Baptist
church. hcldlnst night at Mrs. H. P.
.dorgan‘s, West street, was a very
pleasant affair. Besides the dolls, cake
and emam were sold. ,Mrs. C. F. Bout-
wcll sang a solo veryswcetly, and Miss
K. Germond Vosburgh rendered a
pleasing piano solo. A very enjoyable
social season was spent. Disposition
was nott‘mudc of all the dolls, but it is
hoped they will be dismsed of at private
sale. '

 

/’ —Christmas presents at Sturtovanf's.

 

‘ tlarugary Officers.
George Faulcnhauber Lodge, ()rder of
Burguary, held its regular nweting last
night at its lodge room in the Gazette
building. ‘ After the transaction of some
minor matters the lodge proceeded to
the election of officers, with the follow-
ing result :‘ ()berbader, Hermann {label ;
unterbader. John Riestcrer; secretary.
\ George Weidhans; treasurer. Stephen
‘ Maisoh. Theinstallatiou will take place
)‘fhe third Wednesday in January.

 

Kicked by: item.

 

Grand Army Ball. 7
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R., held
its annual ball last night in Music Hall.
Forty-five couples were in attendance.
Heine‘s orchestra provided music and
William Guyer prompted. v The supper
was served under the direction of the
M’s Relief (kn-pa, who received
many oomplimentsmpon its good quali-
an; The affair m chimwterized by
the success that always attends every-

Reynolds. the expressman, was blanket-
ing a horse in thcstable. last evening,
[whcni‘the horse commenced to kick.
Mr. Buxton was knocked kown and
trampled upon ‘by the vicious animal.
None of his bones were broken, but he
is very badly bruised and is housed up
by his injuries. .

~Holly. 250.: laun‘l. 100. per bunch.

 

,itililtflcllillswlliiilit

‘ .W. E. Buxton, cmpltiyed by L. M‘

FatikFillow attended a «bum at Ma-
soniellall, Westimtdast night, given
under the surplus of Temple bulge.
Aniong the Nttwulk ladies present were
Miss May Mme and Miss Sadie Eno.

The West thin Street Whist club
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Flllow, lat evening. Mrs. II. W.
Kemp won the lady’s first prim, M. H.
Glover took the gentleman's first prize,
and Mrs. Frank Builwitz the consolation
prise. ‘

The Matinee Euchre club In at yester‘
day afternoon with Mrs. M. T. Hutch,
Fairfleld avenue. The prizes Were won
by Mrs. J. H. Ferris and Mrs. P. H.
Quintard.

The Friday Afternoon club will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. W. H. Swords, South
Main street. The subject will be
Municipal Government."

Charles Trowbridge,of Haviland strict,
will tonight celebrate the anniversary of
his birthdayby entertaining several of
his friends. .

Mr.and Mrs.Cntler of Bumklyn.(.‘onn. ,
will spend Christmas with their daught-
or, Mrs. J. Milton C(‘iburn.

Mrs. (lmrgc B. Byington is oxpcctcd
homotonight from a two wccks' visit
in Washington, D. C.

Miss Emily Adamo, of Mann, is the
guest of Mayor and Mrs. M. M. Loo,
Fairfleld avenue.

Louis Fauntleroy is home on a vaca-
tion and assisting at l’iunm‘s store dur-
ing the holidays.

Mrs. E. D. Alvmd. of Bridgeport. is
visiting Mrs. Lewis E. Bucknam, South
Main strum.

Mrs. l". W. Hubbard will entertain
the Matinee Whist club to-morrow uf~
fernoon.

Mayor Hubbcll spcm yesterday in
New Haven.

—Christmns wreaths of holly. pine
and laurel, with scarlct immortcllcs.
Fine laurel. lilo. per bunch; holly, 25c,
llanford's Floral Hall.

 

Cleaning: From the Cay World ct
South Harwell: and Namath.

PEOPLE Al HOME AND ABROAD.

A Well-Known Vocalist who but I Bright Future
~lr. ltutb Entertain: his Sunday School
Class . Melina oi the l. t. c. Club—-
Various Other Events of Note.

Miss Kate May Parker, of Bridgeport.
a society belle well known in Norwallt.
and a frequent visitor here, is not only a
beautiful girl, but a vocalth of uoordin-
ary merit. judging by the following rc-
ference to her singing, which upmarcd
in the Bridgeport Union. recently:
"The (origregation gathered at old
Trinity Sunday night was entranced. as
the first notes of Miss Kittie Parker's
solo, the Inflannuatus, from the Stabat
Mater of Rossini, filled the church.
Trinity is proud of its music. but such
siningas Miss Parker‘s has not often
been heard within its walls. Miss Park-
er always had a ram. sweet rich soprano
voice, but it has been vastly improved
since she sang to aconsiderablc audience
before. Its range was t'lui‘lly from low
A to high C, and the last note not sim-
ply touchcd, but reached and sustained.
Miss Parker's singing was so far beyond
the amateurish effort of the ordinary
girl warblcr who 'sings just to please
her fricnds,‘ that there is no coniwirison.
In the future, indccd. shc will be fortu- _
untc if her llt‘i’l)llilllitilllnt'lliti as a vocal-
ist arc guagml by any enccpt profession:-
al standards. Aside from her music.
Miss Parker is a lu-antiful girl. She has
the prcscnce. the sympathy and thc
magnetism of thc stage."

Mrs. T. K. Noblc, rcgenf of the Nor-
walk Chapter, D. A. 11., event to rimm-
ford. Tuesday aftcrumn. to attend the
first anniversary cclcbrution of Stamford
Chapter. No. :24, I). A. R.. hcld at the
rcsidcnceof fhorcgcnt, Mrs. Spcnccr (‘7.
Devan. The mzicty had invited the rc-
zouts of the various chaplbrsof the state
to participitc in the gathering. and -
nearly all responded. Tho house was
prettilydeoirated with flags over the
doorways and windows and white and
{fidpiliks in vases. Among the smokers
were the st itc n-gcnt. Mrs. S. ’1‘. Kim-
mcy, of Ncw Ilavcn: Mrs. DcB.Ran-
dolph Klimt, of Washington. D. CI. first
vice-pn'sid‘lnf of tho national society.
Another notcd gut-st was Mrs. (D. Vin-
ccnt (.‘oflin. wife of liovcrnor (unbound
to roof of (loin-ml Wadswarth clmpicr,
if Mitldlcfown. .

Andrew V. Heath, of West Main
ztroct, cnlcrtaiiml tho mcmbcrs of his
o'umlny school class at supper. last cvcn-
ng. Affcr tbc rcpnsf. Harry 1.. Boers,
if Lewis street, who is scan! to scvcr his
-onncction with tho class, was present-
-d with a beautiful gold ring set with a
Roman head cut inn tig'cr's cyc. Later
it flit-wetting Mr. Heath was induced
.1) leave the rmm. and whcn be return-
‘d cvcry chair but one was moupicd..
l‘haf. to his surprisc. was one he had
.iever seen before, it having been brought
n during his nbscncc It was prompted
Jo him by the members of”the class as a
joker: of tho good fellowship which exists
imfwcen fin-m.

MILITARY ENROLLMENT.

Connecticut's inactive Militia to be Enrolled
by February l.

Thc adjutant-gcnerm has . upwind-d
the following docfms of Fairficld manly
pom surgeons to dctcrminr- exemptions
from military duty by the standard of
riisrsbility prescribed by the surgeon-
gcnernl: . ' »

George B.(.‘owcli.liridgcrmrt: William
C. Burke. Jr., Norwalk; Wilbur S. Waf-
son. Danbury: ('lmrlcs R. Hart. Bethe];
Cilarlcs E. Rom-ll. Stamford: Edwards
M. Smith. Ncwrmvu: William L. (iris-
wuld.(imouwich:Loren 1'. Day. \Vi'stv
port: William H. Diillzllilaiiil, Fairlie-1d:
Andrew B. (lommn. Wilton; William
F. Fri-rich. Daricn: Erin-sf H. Smith.
Bedding: (,1 B. chlcr, Ncw Canaan.

'l'hc following disdbilitics r-xcmpt from
military duty: Insanity. epilepsy or lllt'll-
fill aberration; loss of sight of an eye, or
permanent dcfocf ofonc or both cycs. an
arm or leg. or any ofhcrinjulj' s‘irtliscasc
which incapacitafcs for manual labor.

In a circular to tho sclcctmcn. Ad-
jutant—General (lmlnun state-s flint flu-
lnw Inquires the enrollment of all male
citizens bctwvcn the ages of cightccn
and forty-five years residing in the town
on the first day of January, subsequent
to the last previous enrollment. to be
madc bcfwccn the first day of January
and thc first «lay of February following,
and returns to bc madc to his oflicc on
or bcforc fhc fifteenth day of February:
also directs thc town frt'ilrilll'l‘l' to pay
theconunufafion tax on or bcforc thc
tenth day of November, annually.

Sclcctim-n arc requested to sec that
theircnrollmcnf is made in :n-cordnncc
with the law, and returns forwarded to
the adjntnnf—gcm-ral‘soffigg. in duplicate
on or bcforc February ll”), “£00.

The J. l. (7. club was very pleasantly
entertained. last night. at the residence
if Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stevens.
Fairficld avenue. The gentlemen serv-
ed refreshments, and a vcry enjoyable
time was had. ‘

Elsio Tollos Raymond, of Hillside, was
one of the guests at the Lockwmxl-
Jackson wcddim.r in New Haven. ycstcr-
day. The bride was a winnilmufo of
Miss Raymond at the ankotfsfown In«
stitutc.

Mrs. I. 8. Keep and Miss Ethel Keep,
)f Fairfield nvcnuc. have returned from:
Boston: They were furcompnnied by
Alias Eva L. Ferris, who has been at-
tending LaSallc Seminary.

Lorenzo Dibble's store is fairly full of
good things in the gallery line for

—-Handsome palms, 85c. to 81$“;
sword ferns, 15o; scllagincllh. 1:12; rub-
ber plant. 35¢. fo$l.'25; holly, 25s... and
laurel, 10c. per bunch. Hartford's Flor-
al Hall.

Rented Paws and Served ltclreshrnents.
The annual rcntalof pews of the South
Norwalk Crmgrcgational church. last
Christmas. ‘You arcinvitcd to sample night, “"13 a gratifying “WW“- hm“
his stack of candy. He has everything financially and socially. Th“ 531" "f
m nuts, raisins, fruit' ctc. seats Was larger and thc premiumswcrc
S. B'. Bundle." of Winnipnuk. cuter. W3?" 1W "V“? $100 than ”‘9‘ “WOW"

taincd Theodore McCall, of Brmklyn. IIYWWW'JEW ‘W‘Wt' SWWWdJWW H,
lastnighf. and the following friends: emsnc 9 a” .m. WWW an W“ W'-

. . V . . sisted by J. M. Layton. D. E.‘ Disbrow.
Sgfi'gfkmms' “ed Ln" “"1 mum W. L. Porter, M. c. I’ardcc, Dwight

, Keep and William Griffin. ‘ollowing
Mrs. Homer and son Robert. of Phila- the side the ham 0f the church served
ielphia,Pcnn.. are the guests of Mr. ‘

, , , refreshments in the wosf parlor. Mrs.
and MW Andrew V' HWW' or “(W J. H. Ferris and Mrs. J. M. Layton pro—
Main street.

sided at the urns, and Mrs. W. H. Swords,

{Mm Duper and family- 01' Simkmw. Mr. M. Lauder, Mrs; R. A. Holmes.

Washington. are visiting his father, Mrs. ,1 H. Light. Mrs. G, S. Kendall.
John DePuy, of Havildnd strait. '

Robert VanBurcir passed his exami-
nation sum‘cssfully. and is home from
Yale ‘on a three wceks' vacation,

The Misses Gertrude and Viola Mc-
Keon. of Norwalk ant visiting in Yonk~

Miss Gertrude Benedict assisted.

 

LFrcsh hams 10c a pound at the Star
Market.

CBANBURY.

. {l
(WW‘ Mills is ill with pneumonia.

Edward Konncy, William Benedict

 

 

 

English mistletoe. Hanford's Floral

thing undertaken by the veterans. Hall.

i

A. P. Sherwood. Charles Fillow and ~Ldt'est Dunlap style at O‘Brien's. ‘

’V

Mrs. L. H. Nash. Mrs. M. II. Tollcs and,

ers. . . ., H _
John Burchurd is home from Brown Trunk F' Clark moumsjthc 109* Of a
Universitv. valuable ox.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.
Held Under the Antoine: ol the
Ladies of the East Avenue Church.

THE liEl RECEIPTS OVER 3200.

Sonic ct the Attractive Futures tithe Suc-
cculsl Altair Given lust Night by the
Aid Society Other News oi the Day
Frcmthc East Side ciihc liver.

The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor—
walkpost-cfilce by Irving Smith, with
whom’items of news for this column cs"
also be left.

The last tuiynmnt of a 8200 paytnent
of a $3.5“) sulau'riptiou made in all by
the Ladies' Aid soricty of the East AVG-
nue Mcthmlist Episcopal church toward
the building of the new edifice, was
made pmsilile by the splendid success of
the Chrisfnms bazaar. The gross pro-
ceeds of last night's entertainment were
something ovcr $200. The clergyman
were repmscntul in the fair by Rev. A.
II. Wyatt. Rev. J. H. Slater. Rev. L. E.
Gilbert and Rev. John (fromlish; the
physicians. by Drs. Baker and Brown:
the merchants. by C. I". Tristram, Daniel
L'Hommcdicu and J. Howard King;
the butchers, by William Can't: the bak-
ers. by Rayner. A host of Norwalk
Methodists attended in a body. The
old woman in the shoe was the center
of attraction during the entire
evening. Little Miriam L'Hom-
medicu and Eleanor Brown acted the
part of the old lady to mrfcction. The
ten ccnt cxprcsa' proved a drawing card
to both old and young. The candy
ls‘sith. presided over by Mrs. Edward
Hnnfonl and Miss Sadie Randall, was
well patronized. The merchants' booth
not fed NOS. 90. The Dress Cutting school,
of South Norwalk, pn‘sented the ladies
with a rcccipfcd guaranfm of $l0 for thc
n-gularcourscof lcsmns. It was quick-
1y sold, by Mrs. Herbert Carr to one of
the ladies. Tho suppcr was elegantly
fit‘l'l't‘tl and was all that would be de-
sin-d, both for quantity. quality and
varicty. The- ladies of the church Wish
to express their thanks to the press for
lhcir courtesy, to the merchants and
their many f ricnds for their generosity.

Theorder of exercises at the. installa-
tionof‘Rcv. Oscar Untiegmn as pastor
of the Swedish Mission Congregational
church of Bridgcwrt, this evening. is as
follows: Statcmcnt by thcmoderator;
Scriptum and invmafiou, Rev. A.
‘Nurdluml: hymn; scnuon. Rev.
TC. J. Lcdiu ; hymn: reading of articles
'of faith and covenant. Rev. W. H.
Maire; prayer of rwognition and in-
Istallation. Rev. Frank Russell, D. D.;
right hand of fellowship to the church,
Rcv. L. W. A. Bjorkmau; right hand
of fellowship to the pastor. Rev. E. K.
ilioldcn; charge to the pastor, Rev. T.
K. Noble, D. l).: address to the people,
Rev. chry ('. Woodrull' : hymn; bene-
diction by the pastor.

 

 

 

The wholars of the East Norwulk
fichtlll arc arraiiginga Christmas cuter-
fninmcnf to bc givcn at the close of
:schml, December 24th, at l:lili o'clock.
”The principal feature will be the canta-
ta "Conquest of Santa Claus." Parents
and fricmlsnre cordially invited to be
proscnt.

ticorgc (ircgory was engaged. yester-
day, clearing out the cossriool in the
rcnrof S. Smith L'Hommmlicu’s fene-
mcnt on Henry stroct, whcn one of the
,fcnants turned on tho watcr and came
‘ ncar drowning (frail-go, who was drench-
cdythrough. and his boots filled with
I water. V

 

James L. Hoyt is moving a porfitm of

C mnt factory on East avenue to his

new stonihousc on (Jove street.

The N‘bolnrs of the. Swedish Sunday

school held a rehearsal last night for
their Christmasconccrt. whichwill take
place next chucsday night. .
‘ Thc wcckly 'prayi'u' ruccfing will in
11 M in the lecture room of the EnstAvc-
nun Mctlmdist Episcopal church tonight.
Rev. A. J. Smith will load. x

 

tending the installatirm of Rev. Oscar
,Lindcgrcn, as delegate. from the Swed-
ish church of this place.

The Junior League Christmas meet-
ing will be held tomomiw afternoon
at 3 o'clock, at the East avenue church.

The sloop Katc Aiken, (‘aptain Fritz
( )lscu, has been hauled up alongside his
float, and is being pumped out.

Charles E. Bciuslictnif Osborn M'ellllf'.

gicul seminary. . ’»

(in Christmas day there will be scr-
viccs in the Swedish church at fio‘clock.

The Scandinavian society will hold a
mcctinii in‘ Gemmnin i‘lnll tonight.

 

 

“Skates and sleigh bells atSturtcvant's

.“Among the Animals,"

his stock of cribbago boards from tho Lc-‘

S, Burke is in Bridgemrt'fodny af-,

arrived home today from Drew Theolo- .

, \ Wade...”

' "ciinisiiss urethane: '

M

An Entertainment and Sociable at the
North Center School.

An cntcrtainxnunt and amiable was
given in the North Center school. but
night. The following recitations were
given:

“Words of Welcome."

Miss Rose fields.
“When Manama Was a Little Girl,”
Miss Eva Gregory.

Muster Homer Miller.
"The .lckcns,"
Miss Lizzie McVeigh.
“The Reason Why,"
Miss Amelia Faulds.
“A Rogue,"
Master Eugene Br 'wn,
‘BDolly. Isn’t Christmas Jolly,"
Miss Grace Clark,
"A Santa Claus Messenger B Iy,"
Master Willie Rider.
“The Best. Loved of All."
Mics Lucy Mansfield.
“The Watermelon,"
Master John Hyatt.
“A Christmas Tree."
Miss Jennie Dickerson.
“A Vsledlctory.”
Edgar lliwilnnrl.
The lowest class in geogmphy drew
a systematic mapof Australia.
After the entertainment Miss Gregory.
the principal. called upon W. F. Bryant,
Mrs. Charles (iwgory and Mr. Gregory,
all formerly tcachcrs in the sclmol, to
mldrcss flu~ scholaas. They all maumnded
and pmnouncml thcmscl vcs as Well
pleasesl with the vmrk of the. school. Ro-
freshmcnts were served.

SIKES, $900: NAYZKE, 3400.

Decision in a Case Arising out of: Collision on 5
the Roles Point Brunch.

lufbccarw of James C. Sykes and
Herman Natzkc, both of Britlgclxnt. vs.
the Norwalk Tramway trompany, Judge
Elnu-r'sdm'ision is for Sykes to recover
$900. and Natzkc 3H»). Thcsc arc the
cases brought against the Tramway
Compmy by plaintiff's on account of
injurics which they chino-«l to lmvc rc-
oeivcdwhcn cars ownwl by the com-
pany collidcd on fhc R :fon Point branch
two years ago. The cases occupied the
attention of tho court for quite a long
tiniest the beginning of the px‘t'rit‘llt
term. Auappcal to thc Supreme Court
of Errors will be taken.

Thecase of Lowndos vs. Wicks has
been complctcd in the civil Common
Pleas Court, so fares hearing the cvid
deuce and augmncnts is concerned.

Yesterday forcnoon the case of Charles
R. Hoyt vs. Rom (luarnicri was heard.
l‘liisisa Norwnlkcasc in which it is
alleged that a justice issued execution
papers afrcrhis form of oflicc had 'cx-
pircd. Aftorucy Cray. who appeared
for Hoyt. claims that tho justice had a
right to issuc the pnwrs‘, as the wise was
one which he tried. Attorney Hurlbuff.
who rcprcscnts the defendant, claims
that the cxccutiou was new business

to perform at the time he did.

Mr. Humisicn's Second Milli.

‘/ W. H. Humisfon's second organ rc—
cital will be bold in thc South Norwalk
Congrcgntional church. Saturday after-
noon. bcginning at 3:30 o'clock; The.
soloist on this m-casion will be Mrs. A.
F. Wlicclcr. Tlic progrunmc will be as
follows:

Jules Grison

 

Christmas Offertory.
Dudly Buck '
Scherzo from Sonata in E flat.
Christmas March,
Shepherds Song.
Christmas Pastoral.
Stephen Acintus—-Soprano Solo. ‘

Slurof Bethlehem.

i

Gustave Market

Matthias von Holst .
. (.‘hristmns Sketch
Guilmaut ‘
()flertory on two Christina! Ily
Handel ' ,
Pastoral Symphony from “Messiah.”
Lemmens
Christmas Ofl’ertory Chorus of Shepherds.)
Flotow -
Overture “Strudelln’k‘ iBuck.

A Safe Blown Open.

Monday night burglars entered the of-
ficc of the Hathorne Woolen Mills, at
Port Chester. blew open the safe, and
got 8‘25. They were sciired off just after
the explosion. '

mus.

 

 

'—-—Do you want a natty derby fir
Christmas? O'Brien.

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

I" onss cmcmxo.’ Now on. time
‘ toclipyour horses. ilrdersrvfaken
at .Miller's blacksmith shop on Break

street. Norwalk. Clipping done on Thurs-
3.}? Friday and Saturday "I‘. E. GREG-
, Y.

 

03ml

 

 

‘1R.von der Linden, 14 “'nshingtnu
1‘. street, proprietor of the Nor-walk
Wine Co., has given up business. He has
no connection with and takes no responsi~
blilty in the firm in existence now.d,'9 q

‘ ‘ l . t

AUC'I‘I()N !

A. [A- \Vl‘ZI.LS. Auctioneer,

 

ton street bridge. South N"r\vallt. Satur-
day. December 21. and Monday, December
23. into, at ii o‘clock p. m. the contents of
a Jewelry store. consisting of Watches,
Chicks. Violins. Gold Rings. and all
kinds of Jewelry and a lot of Miecllnn-

 

which the justice had no legal authority

willscll tit: public nuclinn..l54 Washing- -

. or PEOPiE’S on

kit Tells You all About Their Lilli.

if

"Wain," “For Sale,"
“Lost." and "Found," and adventu-
ments of a like character. not '

flvc lines—4m equivalent to thirty Oldi—
nury words—are inserted in this column
one day for 25 m-uts; three days, 50
tents; one week. it].

 

 

Every Day Wants. .

Yiltl Pill It. not It Pm.

 

- Because Your Advertisement Icahn “I
of hundreds cl on But can u Invert,

the intelligent and Thrifty W31 ,
Namath and its Nci'hbcrln Tm;

“T“ “O."

 

 

 
 

WANT‘E'BW‘

 

/

South Main street, on line of elt'otl'tttut‘lfii
South Norwalli, Conn.
announce to the citizens of
walk, Norwalk and vicinity that we a»
tsblished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business and
now irepared to do all kinds of.
and '
ner.
up or spa", cloaks, cs
hoods. ctc.. ribbons.
billiard covers, in
gloves, kid s v‘

tLEAXlNG and dyeing cetubllchnu‘utt "

.\'o. -i Raymond street, corner I)!

We

 

full
333? Not!

 

 

dry
cleaning

 
 
 
 

{plug in the very best at
aoiies‘ suits. tires . '

 

d

Equally movement
5 Iillll
MUDDY, lll’l fin-ii Ai‘cullc. Nurwalk.

.. ,_ .l. ‘5

'1‘ No. l2» Harbor avenue, Norwalls.
" MK rnnnuvifn city water, rent 08;
aim three paints. Cll ' water, rent. “0 ‘

 
 

rum Serial!‘ or i
PH

Norwalk. Apply to RA

(116 t!

 

[4

1..

in evcry room, balls lighted and cleaned;
four room apartments, front and rear
third aw Swartz a Corbett block. 79 and

81 Washington sin-cf, rent 89 and Oil). pr
ply ()Ifl) “.I‘;IJIJ CIGAR CO. I

Woodward avenue.
walk.

S‘Eyfifiromns, five on OM flow. 3% 2‘
Pill
g'l'ifllli fitted up for Groceries and meat .
nose to advantage. being

vcnient. and desirably loos
South Main street.

of Taylor-8; Golden or at. Ni). 74 South:
Main street. (18!!

‘Ul'li room apartment, second floor,

rear. {03 Washington street, winduWI ~ .

-1?

()lISE. lfi'l'nylor avenue, all in em

liliprui’cnfcfil-‘z Mic-half house. 56

Inquire \VALTER

WILCUX, Lamlcr’s block, South Nor
, (11785

 

.«uuurd street. Inquire of PLAT!!-I
' «119:!

 
 

Cl».

 

market. Can be used for oi her, hush

 
 

1'00

Terms cuy.‘

 

\‘lX room cottage on Quiutlrrl anon;
k

Qly.‘ .f’il avenue.
’l‘WO furnished rooms, heated, with us.
plncc.
’l‘Wi) room otlicc, corner Wflhibflbfl
office building,
apartment in same b rulinlg. suitable for
small family. rent-gill. or

inquire office- ULI) WELL CIGAR 00., 83
Washington street. K . ' ‘

CLARK. it
s13 I!

Apply to CHESTER F.

 

of bath. Apply at. 9 Courtlandt

dl7 tf

._. .._ -..._._.—...——...a ‘

sin-cf. and Railroad avenu’erposi

rem $12; alsos five room
particular!
1130 tf , -

 

 

”FOR SALE?“ .

 

A

East Norwulk.

. 1"

1‘ one for sale cheap and on e'
terms.
Grove sin-ct, South Norwalk.

BL'E‘FEI‘ and bat rack. All in good W
order. Apply at in East avenue,
- (118 3% I

lVE rnom cottage on Glenwood av.

II
Inquire of S. B. SHER‘VOOD, I;
jy9 tf ,

 

l\'

at

B”

solutcly sure grip of clamp to the shot
and Will fit any heel.
ALK
Main street.

(~ ll.()SI.\'G out sale Ladiec'

il'i'd., East Wilmington street.

Y l’cck db Snyder skates with ll'llr
proved adjustment. They have ab

 

SOUTH NOB: :
HARDWARE Co.. 42 gratis

and Child»
rcu's lists and Bonnets, In II'

 

Clothes and Millincry Novelties. brow
cost. Must. be sold because of other basis.
tress.

Sale will open Snturdu mornin
so'clnck. CITY MILLINE mallards
8!

 

Firs line of pocket and table cutlery,-,\

Berry skates,
most adjustable and best skate math,
prices no higher than inferior makes.
WATKINS &
street.

sleigh bells and sleds; Barney“? l
v» ‘ '

the lightest, prett

DOW, 112 Washington
dlfl 1w

 

i

‘ ECUXI) floor five rooms, Fort ,, Palm
Woodward avenue. rent 87. Apply to I.)

street. rent 88; first floor No. ll. .

 

A. WOUD‘VARD. jyl ’9} t‘
1’ EEL’ out the cold by usin Roebuck’l
\ weather strip. It is vii er and 20114

miss more rubber than an ,
We have “(SOUTH NOR‘ ALK HARD
WARE C0., 42 South Main street. ‘ all“!

othermakn‘

 

‘V E

warranted.
WARE 00., 42 South Main street.

have the H, and 3. pocket knives.
every. blade band forged and

so. NORWALK Billie;
s ,

 

 

A ,

V7
tion, $7 per month, or willsell and allow
payment of 310' per month toward our
chusc; house and lot 50.“th feet. _
ing lots for sale, payable small amount.
weekly or '
LAND COMPANY, Mr. John Ito .
Rowa‘yton, or office of W. A.‘ Benedict &
Co.. Clothiers. South Norwnlk.

 

' SKIFF 12 feet 1635;."

ing for this advertisement. _
STEVENS, steamer "Kate C. Stevens." ‘

. ,_.., -._..~. ,_. 4:.va
FOR SALE OR .‘l'O LET. ,
ERY EASY TERMS. Congest
rooms, at Kowdyton, near thesi- '

Build

monthly. LEN 0X gin.

03 6m
. FOUND.
0 41.2ch have

same by proving roperty and I'll -
p can. w. .

 

 

nous Corals. Sale positive: terms cash.
By order of D. FEINI’BERG. d1? 5t

5

s

617 OS
, . «ms—e:
.LOST. ,

l‘lVEdolla‘rs reward for the return

ear. Answers to name of Beauty. R..-
turu to C. F. TRISTHAM, Berkeley
street. dlllit

of
fox terrier, while body and black

i,