l.’
p .
“lioness .2404
knwredagmnogcgfigfis‘llh‘rm cs
sown
NGRWALK. ‘cONN.."' shimmy. mmmmn 21.1805.
, w-_...,m.,....
modems. ‘
Willi summons "
Cleaning: From the Buy World at
m
The Scholars lot the District School
“ c'iiiniiiucnmun:
, m.....
Give a Fine Entertainment.
At the entertainment hold by tho
‘ PEOPLE Al iillllE Aiifl ABROAD.
scholars of the Cranbury schml. in the
selusil boom. last night, the following
pmgrammo was efficiently spade :
Sonar—afloat the Girl for me," boy quar-
‘lbo Ladies of the Friday Afternoon Club Discus!
Imus ammo-suns. oi‘lho
Isliosoflhlst Club with In. F. W.
hum-Other Functions of lots.
The Friday Aftcmoon club meeting,
yesterday aftornovm. was with Mrs.
W. H. Swords. The subject was "Muni-
cipal Government,” and papers won
read by Mrs. J. M. Coburu on “Problcnu
in City Government," and Mrs. Andrea
Recitations-~"Happ
Dialogue «— " l‘he
relic. composed of Joseph Ewanetzkl.
Robert Gregory. James Campbell and
Lawrence Sounder-c
Christmas." Lucy
Buttongml‘ns mun Why," Shdiu
Coggsvvoll, Morris Cog swell: "Ktiy
Knew," Arthur Senators; “Honest
Old Toad," Freddie Clark.
Wu to Windham,”
Thomas Baxter an Hon Baldwin.
Recitation—INA Small Be inn nu," Wil-
lie Weinitz; ”A Quarre ,” Harry But-
too.
Music—rumble Quick Gallop." Home;
‘ u
r .
Disio no—"TheWa She Man Him,"
J. Thom' pson on “How to Improvcom £33? gillow. games Camp ti and
City.” There was also avocal solo by “ 9 "“3"? ’
\fu l ~M dl , W lllle Welnitl.
Mrs. C. Edwyn Steele and aninstrnmen- Swill-"1%: e an in t2“ Moon is, Look-
- ," nartet . ‘
$815010 byMrs. A. H. Theflc. D1111!!! Mllfilonoyflq'fiflfldw ""1." will“,
the conversation Mrs. G. C. Btillsm
spoke of the laws and their non-enforce
meat, Mrs- Swmls of the tramp problem
had Miss M. J. Jennings of the Villagv
Improvement society. . Following thl
meeting the members adjourned to tho
dining room to partake of refreshments
Mrs. J. H. Knapp and Mrs. J. H, Ferri
presided at the tables, assisted by Mrs
Swartz, Mrs. Stillson. Mrs. Steele uni
Miss Jennings. The decorations wen
of pink and very mtty. The next meet
ing will be at Mrs. John ,H. Knapp's
January 3, 1896. This date. is visitors'
day. .
Mrs. Frederick W. Hubbard of Btu
Axe, Michigan, entertained the Matinec
Whist club yesterday afternoon. at tlu
residence of her parents. Colonel anv
Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood, East avc
nue, Norwalk. After the game a lunch
eon was served. The first prize was woi
by Mrs. Cite Hatch. and Miss Estella
Smith won second prize. Next Friday
Miss Agnes Gibbs will entertain th(
Club-
' Robert Dudley, Frank G. Layton, Ed
ward Smith, Frank Sherman. Wald
Parsons, Clifford Hayes, James Lcstm
Misses Ella‘CbokNiola Starr and Anni.
Smith were among the Norwalk peoph
at the Merrill Business College rcoep
tion in Stamford. last night.
W. H. B. Disbrow and John Podmorc
ass expected home tonight from th
Troy Polytechnic Institute.
Mrs. R. P. Booth. of Washingtm
strvxat, is making a visit with Mrs. H
H. Booth, in Bridgeport.
James Kennedy, of Danbury. has lute)
visiting his brother, John F. Kennedy.
North Main strcct. ‘
‘ Mrs. Francis Smith and son have to I
moved from. West avenue to Elm street
Mrs. Julia Gaylord, of Crescent Tor.
race, has been visiting in Mcridcn.
J. A. Spencer, of Rosednlc, N. J., i .3
spending a few days in Nurwalk.
Josie—"Sightings“ Shottlsh."
ircscnted a very pretty amicarance.
Cog'gswell; “Boy and Gun," Nam-ton
Fillows; "They let by Choose." Ber
the clubs: "Honey aw" David
Campbell: "The Gobbler’u Grnmblc,"
Clarence Benton.
Dialogueefliossipo,” Lillie Knorr. Maud
Button. Lucy Button,
and Lydia
Schweizer. ‘
Recitation-“His Standing Joke," J niius
Prunncy; "A Complaint,” Austin
Gainer. Ethel Gregory; “Little Polly."
Frankie Gregory; ‘:Fiftson Today."
Louise Gre cry: "The Bee," George
Phillips; " he Birthof Christ," Lillie
Buttcrv.
\dnslc—“Tne Pearly Dewdrop." Lena
Fillow.
Dialogn¢«"'l‘hat Nan hty Boy,” Katie
v
Maud
Pearl
Kuorr. Clarence hapmun,
Button and Pearl Tinckler.
Tinckler.
iong-“Litlio How of Blue,” boy quar-
tette.
The singing by the boy qumtcttc, un-
lcr the management of Fred Hawkos,
vas heartily applauded.
pom was filled to its utmost capacity,
nearly 200 people being pn‘sont. The
The school
mm was decorated with greens and
A
thistmas tree was filled with gifts for
he scholars by their teacher. The pa—
yils gave the teacher, Frank Gregory,
unny luuuisorm~ and useful presents,
vhich were pmsentcd lohim by William
lrcgory, the schml committccmam.
imong them was a valuable dinner sct.
SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTIOfl.
. [ho Young People oilho Baptist Church Choose
Officers tor the Year.
The semi-annual business meeting of
he Young I’coplc's S if'll‘fy of Christian
Endeavor of tho Scum Norwalk: Baptist
:hurch was bold last night.
n the clcction of thc following oiliccrs:
’residcnt, Mrs. John Tryan; vicc-prcsi—
lent, Dr. H. C. Shcrcr: recording-simm—
'rnry, Miss Lula Snii'fcn; corresponding
secretary. Miss Elsie Dcckcr: treasurer.
El. T. Shellie] I.
It resulted
Committees were chosm as follows:
rnycrrnccting. H. T. Sheffield, Miss
Daisy Ryder, Miss Elsie Decker. C. A.
TRAIN" IN WESTPORT.
A Clerical Error in the Charter Allows Then
to Cross the State Street Bridge.
The Westpirter of this weeks says
“The survey of this place for the Nor
walk tramway was completed on Tues
day, and contrary to cxpcctation-thci
lino Will cross the State street bridge
Owing to the wording of their charter
it had been supposed that thcy woulv
onlybe permitted to come within fou
hundred feet of the westzend of ‘th«
State street bridge. The charter read
that they can cross the State stree
iaviland; lookout, Rev. R. O.Sherwmsl.
iliss Fannie D‘Artois, Miss Grace Hop-
rins. J. H. Titus; missionary, Mrs.D. R.
Robinson,MissFannic.Mitchell,MissMiu-
JioFcrris. E.R.Bcnuctt ; tcmpcrnncc,Mrs.
inward Sherwmid. Miss Mary Robbins;
.vell, Miss Katc Rccd. Miss ,Fm
)‘Artois: Sunday school, G. Walter
\ikcn. Miss Edith Robbins, Miss Min-
1ic Scovillc. (icorgc Robbins; flower.
lira. G. F.W:llcrs. Georg! F. Waters,
Miss Bella Roe; Miss Carrie D'Artois.
Kiss Edith Robbins, Miss Minnie Sc0~
ville; visiting, Mrs. John Tryon, Mrs. E.
R. Bennett. E. R. Bennett; infonnu-
:ocial, Mrs. F. T. Lyon. Mrs. C. F.Bm‘ll~ ‘
' bridge. and from thence to a point fon
hundred feet west. Wears told, how
ever, that the courts have decided tho
the word wcst should have been cast
and that being a clerical error, i:
will be so undprstmd. which will cam
them to a point in front of the Westpor
Hotel. OurNorwalk friends, however
will be compelled to make arrange
ments to. use tha truck of th.
iioaniss Jcnuic'Guy andlthc chninuon
L J! the various coxiiiiiittecs. .
Miss Suiifcn declined the nomination
‘othc recordingr sccn‘taryship, and as
man as some one is elected to fill the
place the clcction will be announced. '
Common Pleas Court.
Following is a list of local cases on
Westport Street railway, 0,. they canno resterday‘s short calendar, togethorwith
cruss the State street bridge, as there i:
not room for another track. '
“The Norwnlk company has already
secured their layout through that tow;
to the dividing line of Westport. whicl
will bring them this side of Peat Swami
on the tumpike, and they say our select
men are ready to give the necessary lay-
out this side of the line, and that they 1‘
expect to build early in the spring." .;
Worthy Ill Patronage.
. Editor Golden of the South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel has our heartiest con—
gratulations at his evident pmsperity
The Sentinel comes to us in an enlarger
form, and is printed on Cox's web per
footing press. The Sentinel receives lib
oral patronage and is worthy of it, bu
what is better there are sevoral other
papers published in the town of Nor
walk that are pmspering too.-rStamforo
Post.
Postponement
The observance of Christmas Sunday
atthc Norwalk Methodist church will
be postponed to Sunday, December 29th
The special music and cantata will br
rendered then by the same choir and
orchestra. This is owing to the illness
if Miss Byxbtc. the soprano of the
church choir. Mr. Wyatt will much
at the services tomorrow. . ‘
he motions cntcrcd and the disposition
male of the same: 'Amzi Lockwood vs.
Daniel Driscoll, motion to open default
and for bill of particulars, no action;
Charles Sweeney vs. Joseph Taylor et
ax), for allowance of plaintiff's amend
ment, and motion to add new party dc-
fendant, allowed; Emma Ferris vs.
flown of Bedding. “plaintiff's motion to
at on jury docket, no action; T. C.
ones vs. N." Reynolds, bonds or prosc-
zution, bond of $50 ordered in two weeks;
Luther Marshall vs. Stephen Thaycr, st
ux., bonds for prosecution. no action.
Cases of Local Interest.
In the Superior (.‘ourt, yesterday. the
following cases of local interest came up:
Lowndcs vs.
decree fixing tho boundaries of oyster
grounds. (krunscl had drafted a form
.)f judgment. but as they could not
igi‘ee the court tmk the papers. Nor-
walk vs. Lockwmd. a case in which
judgment for want of answer was the
motion.
case of thc Norwalk-und South Norwulk
Electric Light company vs. City of South
Nov-walk, went off the docket by mutual
agreement. the motion being "judgment
for want of reply to amended answer.
Stcvcns, motion for a
One week was allowed. The
4* GOES'wlilliliE nova
Last Night's Entertainment uh oh
Alhlotio’ Club pans.
to},
A Milli! AUDIENCE SElS THE Fllii.
Tholntomt oi the Evening Centered In the
Six~llound Mun Mun Kevin and
Lens Jive lrldnoportor Prom to .
he the Butler Ian—Popular Songs.
The entertainment given by the
South Norwalk Athletic club in its rooms
in the Donovan block Washington
street. last night, was the aunt SHOW
ful yct run off by this popular organiza-
tion. Between five and six hundred
members of the sporting fraternity. rope
mscnting the Norwalks, New Haven,
Bridgeport, Stamford and (‘vm-nwich
Were prolamt, ex iting to witness on
evening‘s gmd .s irt. That their ox-
pcctutions were Nullzcd, was evident
from the applause which followed marry
”go" on the pmgmnune. The exhibi-
tion consisted of several clover and live-
ly bouts between pugilists from this and
neighboring towns, and. as awhole, was
the best ever seen here.
The first event of the evening was a
time-mum] "gr‘l" between John Moro-
lock. of Danbury, and Tom. Mchrney,
of Norwalk. and was well received by
the swwtators. '
This was follows-d by a very clever
exhibition of thc “unmly art" by the
”Sahndcrs Midgets," Howard and Hor-
ace. who provcd thctnsclvvs vcry able
youngsters in the use of the gloves.
Tlmums ('olc rcndorcd the baritone
solo. ”Only Ono Word. Farewell." and
for an tncorc sang. “New 0an Coming
ill thc Morning."
Frcd Mcfiirr. of Bridgeport, and
Charles Matthews nest awarcd in a
clever three-round setto, and worn fol-
lowed by Clmrlcs Fowler. 3 colored
vocalist from Bridgeport. who sang sov-
cral ptipular songs. cht cnmc "Billy"
Fomy‘th. of Danbnry, and Fred Scmxtt,
in a vcry scientific exhibition.
Tho. bout bctwccn "Dutch" Mormhan,
of this city. and Con Scullcy, ofAiDnn-
bury. was characteri'u‘d by smile very
livcly fighting, as both contestants wean
well matched and in good form. This
wasoncof'thcmost exciting events on
the bill. , '
Thc intcrcst of those ”in the audience
was arouse-d to thchighcst pitf‘h as the
rcfcrcc unnounccd ihc six—round wind-
up and intrmluccd Dun Kt‘t‘ft'. of (firm-lb
wit-h. and Harry Lune. of Bridgrporl.
Boththcsc mcn arc we‘ll—known hero.
and how many ndmircrs. ’I‘hcy wcrc
at their bust last night. and theirlvmt
was full of “gingv-r." many iiuc points
in boxing being displayed by ouch con-
tcstunt. with the odds in favor of Lanc.
who, although he docs not yxisscss such
strong "punching" qualities. is by far
the more scientific of the two mcn.
Dnnicl McIntyre was musics/of con--
monics.
Tho sctto iictwccn Dick Fitzgerald and
Ill Long did not take place. owing to
iong's illness. and the inability of the
dub to si‘cnrc a substitute for him.
Nickel Magazine.
Ono of the "in“ absorbing siorics n1-
havc cvcr road is “The (ironi- Whitc
Diamond" by Max Pcmhcrtbn in the
January Nickcl Magazine. Though the
hcrocs of fllt‘illth‘lltllfl’ arc wonndrols
and blzu'k-lcgs, one cmmot but follow
their simtcgmn with thrilling interest
and hope they may finally snccvmd in
their $100.01!) job in spite of its dubious
momlity.g As usual [the Nli,‘l{t'll has a
large number of superb rcprmluctions of
famous paintings, of which the "(T-hil-
‘ (h'en's Ward in tho Hospital"is truly
pathetic. Raymond Blathwayt contri-
butes an intcmsting “Talk with Jerome
K. Jcromc." zwcompunicd by a portrait
of the well-known author and a picture
of his study. Among the portraits of
footlight favorites we notc Holcun Mod-
jcska. Amy Busby, Miss St. Cyr mid
Olga thhcrsr’nlc ; Mildred Aldrich-ls chat
is always 'illtcri'sling. To show their
appmciation of the great strides ‘which
bicycling has made in popular’favor, the
publishcrs this month dcvotc a special
depzu-tmcnt to that spmt. Besidospho:
tographs of noted rmscrs—Zimmcnnan,
Sanger and Bald—thorn is sonic good
advice nlsiut winter bicyclc riding, tun-
dems, brakes and so forth, Bcsidcs this,
them are scvcrnl‘ other good short stories
and editorials on timely topics. which
altogether. Innkc the January Nicki-ll
Mamlzinc nvcritnblc. murvi-l when the
pricc, five cents, is considered.
...____..-..-...-..4...__~.. .. ..
Oldest and Best.
The Sentinel, Nurwulk's oldcst and
best daily, is taking pisnsssion of its
new building, the second to be crcoml
within aft-w ycm‘s. The paper will be
issuml from its new (mortars on Wash-
ington strcct this week, and printed
from new type and on a new Cox duplex
web perfecting press. The Scntincl dc-
boflowing its way so rapidly—South-
-—‘300 sleds. cheap. at Sturtevant's.
3!
port Chronicle.
su’son stswcss.
Pastor: and Their Themes in lion-walk
Churches Tomorrow.
. \r
Rev. Gerald B. Board will wcupy bis
pulpit mmormw. His morning subject
will be “The Christmas Message.“ In
the evening a Christmas praise service
will be hold. with an address by the pos-
tor and a special pmgrmnme of music. as
published in yesterday's Sentinel. The
order of worship, with se-
lected responsive readings. has
been printed eswcbdly for this ser-
vice, and evades will be distributed to all
who attend tomorrow evening. By vote
of the church society all pews have been
madofmc at the Sunday evening ser-
vices of this church. Strangers are
heartily volcano at all times: but on
Sand” evenings. when many visitors at
tmd the people's services. ileum will not
be renewed for pew-holders, but are free
to all who come, at any time.
(trace church, Rev. S. H. Watkins,
rector. The; fourth Sunday in Advent,
8a.1n.,Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m..
Morning Prayer. litany and sermon; I2
:1. m.. Sunday school; 7:30 p. 111.. Even
ing Prayer and scrmon. Tho rector will
oiliciatc. All are welcome. Christmas
Day. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion:
10:30 a. m.. Morning Prayer. scnnou
and Holy (hmnnunion. St. Stcphcn's
Day. Thursday, it) a. m., Holy Com-
munion;7p. m.. children's Christmas
festival. St. John's Day, Friday. 10 a.
111.. Holy Communion. The Immccnt's
Day, Saturday, 10 a. m.. Holy Com-
munion.
Sunday at the First ihiptist church
will be Christmas Sunday. Special
music by a large choir will bc a markcd
feature. The pastor will preach in the
morning upon “The Christmas Aug-1;"
in thoovening upon “The Vital Qucs-
tion: What Shall I do with Jesus?”
Seats are free morning and evening all
the year round and the public is cordial-
ly invited. The young people's meeting
is held at 6:30 p. m. Subject, “Glad
Tidings"——Luko ii., 94-20. Leadcr, Miss
Kate Harris. Sunday schml minccrt
evening at 7 o‘clock.
The music in Trinity church, tomor-
row. is under the dimction of Mrs. J. A.
Dunning; and will be rcuden-d by the
church antipathy with the cxmption of
Miss Susan Benedict. contralto, whose
place will b0 filled by Mrs. (,3. H. Ht.
John. The choir is an follows: Mrs. J.
A. Dunning. soprano: Mrs. ('.. S. St.
John. conirulio: James F. Hall. tcnor,
and John W. Wohlc, bass). Edward
.1. Sims. organist.
First C(mgn‘gulional church. Rcv.
Thomas K. Noble. mstor. Scrvico at
10:30 a. m. and mo p. Ill. In the mnrh-
ing ihc throw of tho pastor will in-
“(iood Tidings oflimu Joy,',‘ :1 ('ilrist—
mus scrnmn. with special Christmas
music. Thc 0““!ng will bc devoted to
thc rcndition of Dudlcy Buck's cantata.
“The (,Yomingof the King." The choir
will bc supplouu-ntcd by a, chorus of
twcniy voices.
At tthouth Nv’ii'wnlk Baptist church.
tomomwv, the pastor. tho lbw. H. U.
Shcrwml, will prom-l1 in the morning.
The Sunday school scholars will givo n
coiu‘ort in the owning. Therc will bc
spatial music by the choir both moming
and evening.
CRANBURY.
John Benton has visited John Carroll,
of Jcrscy City.
Mrs. Jcnnic Dickcnnnu, of Norwalk,
has visited her sister. Mrs. Dayton
Bunion.
. Rev. Mr. Hooker. of \Vilton. will
prcach in the chapel tomorrow after-
noon.
A Christmas outcrtainmcut will be
held in the chapel on Now» chr's night.
George Mills is vcry sick with pncuv
inonin. .
Mrs. Sidney Adams and duughtcrs.
Sylvia and (frcrtrndc, of Bridgeport, are
visiting Mrs. Minnie (in‘gory.
The Ladies" A'id society met with
Mrs. Williaun Gl‘cgory, Wednesday of-
tcnumn.
Mr; and Mrs. John (,‘rawford and son
will attend the wedding of her sister.
Miss Lizzie. Smith. at City Island, on
Christmas day. ‘ The groom is u N cw
York man. .
A party will bc hold at tho n‘sidcncc
of Frank Clark tonight, in honor of his
son Robert's 18th birthday.
A dance will be held at the rcsidcncc
of Samucl B. Crawford, Friday night,
Dru-(:nilxar 27.
E. J. ylor, of TnCrnnbury, went fish-
ing yestmdny and returned with twenty-
nnc pounds of frost fish.
am Open Monday Night. ‘
On Monday night, at the Not-walk
()[wra Houscdhc military comcdy drama,
“Between Two Fires." will be given by
the Barrett Comedy cox my. followed
(in... cl “1.; 'cek‘by an cm]? clmngc. of
promumulb‘nightly. Miss Sara Mont-
gomery. fomiorly..of Angusian Daly‘s
company, supports Mr. Barrett nightly
serves all the prosperity which sccms to.
in the loading fcmulc roles. The others
are people of ability. There will be a
matinee on Christmas day.
and Christians celcbmtion next Thursday-
nsr sunrises.
What is Going on Among Our East
Norwalk Neighbors.
onus on no lilSHAPS.
Preparations lor the Coming Christmas Eniorv
lslnmonts — Recent Transfers oi East
Namath iiul Estate-A Isplo
Avenue Inn's llshsp.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Non
walk post-oilicn by Irving Smith, with
whom items of new» for this column cu"
also be left.
A good story is told of draw tender
Cole. to the effect that one morning re-
cently he called up his assistant about 7
o'clock and pm'cwiwi to open the draw,
when he found to his asumishmcnt that
there was nobont to go though. He
quickly closcdl‘ it again, and one of the
large numbcr of pcoplt' waiting to owes
was mean enough to muark that the
‘opcning of the draw at that hour was
dun to fou-c of habit.
(innit preparations are being made by
the East Avenue Sunday school for the
coming Christmas festival. which will
be hcld on Clu'istmas night. Dvwcmher
25th. The popular cantata "Santa Claus'
Hmnc," will be pmscntcd by twenty-sew
on of the lulultifand childrcn. The decora-
tions will be cxccptionally good. Boxes
of candy and oranges have been pur-
clnuvvl for the cntin' sclnml. '
Christmas jubilcc will be celebrated
to—nuu'row at tho East Avenue Metho-
dist Epismpul church. The morning
sco'vicc will ln‘gln at 10:30. tho evening
at 7 o‘clock. Thcrc will be simiial music
and spru-iul sermons at both services.
This church is supportmi by froo~will
offerings. sothut the, seats are always
froc and the masscs are always wolmmo.
l‘. L. Paddock was going to his home
on Maple avenue. last night, when he
fell oil the stone work ncar Edward
Simonds' n‘isidcncc and was unable to
risc. Mr. Simonds wont to his assistance,
and ln-lpcd him home.“ This morning
Mr. Puddmrk was able to be about, as
usual. ‘ ,
In thccnsc of Allcn Betts vs. W. P.
Baxtcr ct als..for appointment of a com~
mittcc tiipnrtitiou ('ol‘lnluisult lllt‘tlll-
owlnnds abutting Riverside uvc-
nuc, Thomas I. Raymond. J. B. Mar-
vin and i). W. Raymond won- yesterday
appointed in tho (,‘ourtut' Common Pleas.
Frank E. Carr, the pupvflar and suc-
cessful insurance agcnt, is distributing
largo and hnndsmnc calendars of the
Providcnt Lifczmd Trust company. of
I’hilzulclphiu. of which ho istho Norwalk
agcnt. He has kindly n'mcmbcrcd The
Sentincl oilicc. '
The Christian Junior [mnguc meeting
was lurgcly attcnded at the East Avenue
Motlmdisr Episcopal church yesterday
aftcrnmn, Tho prcsidcnr and pastor
guvc bricf :uldrcsscs npproprlutc to the
«mission.
2Isichildrcn. »
‘ibmcnt transfers of mil estate in East
Norwalk arc J. R. Marvin. ct al.. to W.
E: VnnKurcn, Now street; William
Horau. ct ad. to Annie McConnat-k:
Rolcmi W. Scllcck to William 'L. Gcer,
Summer stwci.
Rev. William Schmidt. of, East Nor-
wnik. pastor of St. Peter's church, an-
nounces that thcrc will bc a Gannon
on Main strcci. Wcstport. on Christmas
day, at .‘l p. m. _____ -
Tho subject of Ron. A. J. Smith's ser-
mon. Sunday morning. will be as an-
nouncml "The (iladdcst Event in His-
toryf)‘ ’ lu’:.s"u.bjwt of Rev. Charles Ben.
calict'sllilx the evening is, “The Infant
Son of God." '
. Tho billowing mechanics" liens on R'.
R. ()sixiru's new house on Riversidc
uvcuue have been filed in the town
clerk‘s office: William B. Richards,
1550; Alfred Relay. $3.3; George Smith.
$19. ‘
Churlcs (ichrmnnn is havinghis jib and
muinsnil bout, repaired, it having been
damaged this wock by a barge which
Captain Verity was towing out of the
harbor mnninginto it.
Frank Spatulding, tom-her in I the
night school. which closcd last Thursday,
left town til-day for Hartford and Cole-
chcstcr, to spend a week in each place.
i Miss Currie L. Sherwood. of East Nor-
walk. is the guest. of her sister. Mrs.
Charlcs E. Sherwood, in New Canaan.
Mrs. Charles Wood and daughter Alice
arc visiting hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Rood, at Scott Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sprnguc. of Van
Zandt avcnuc. are spcmliug a few days
in New York city. ‘
Mrs. Cnrgmin. of Cotiagc avenue, is
quitc sick. '
-—Mondny, Tuesdaydatcst mixedllaue's.
Candy cancs Wore given to,
s wvicc in tho Tim‘ldorc Taylor building, .
Vk'cs'sismls m mom .
Hints ior Sentinel Readers About their
Holiday Shopping.
(,lhristmas shoppers daily visit Tris-
tram &. Hyntl's big dry goods emporium
to admire the varied aiualrtmontcf holi
day goods. thraclcrks luivcbccn sc-
oured to rcliovcthc regular cmployccs
during the rush, and all are busy. Rlu'e
novelties are shown in every department.
Their dress goods and china departments
are the center of attraction. Another
feature of the store is the cloak depart-
ment, where a large line of capes and
wraps is displayed. In fact. the’r stock
is strictly up to the times all the way
through.
Not much time islcfi forChristmas
shopping. If you have looked in upon
the South Norwalk Boston store you
have realized the fact that they are
showing one of the best lines in town.
The store is amply supplied with clerks.
so there is nowaiting, and [nornpt dc-
livery is gmn‘antocd. Everything that
goes to make a Christmas nnnploto can
bofound at this storc. In one of the
show windows p a large and clalmratc
display of hundkcn'hicfs.
W. A. Benedict & company have doc—
orntcd their large display windows with
handsome holiday maids, nln' window
showing nm-kwcar, suslwndcrs, silk
hlnulkorchicfs, and a general line of
gcnt's furnishings. while thoothcr win-
dow contains umbrellas. children’s
clothing, i-tc. Tho pretty cfl’fl't , is
heightcncd by muncmns clcclric lights,
nrrangcd amid tho display. Altogether
it isouc of the most attractive window
displays in tip- city. and only a reminder
of what may bc found inside the storc.
Clifford Hayes is pmparnd inqnnlity
of stock and priccs that will undoubted
ly make the Star market ofwhioh‘ he is
managcr unv of tlic most popular places
in thc twin citics at which to trade. A
fnysh line of meats at prices within the
much of all and a conscientious. pains
taking proprietor are sure to meet with
success; sure- to cmnplctcly satisfy cus-
tomcrs. He talks to roadcrs of The Sen-
tinel in a new mlvcrt-iscmcnt today.
chry Tilly has n nnmbcr of experts
engaged turning out vchiclcs for numer-
ous customers. se-vcral of which are for
holiday gifts. If you have contcmpluted
giving somc such article as he deals in,
it is not to» late to plucc your order. Mr.
Tilly givcs particular attention torcpair-
ing of cvcry dcscriptiou, and qunrnnlccs
satisfaction in all cases.
Edward Street. another cutoqu‘ising
Norwnlk lucrchnnt, has addcll a liar of
novcltics for tho holidays, comprising
luuul paintml celluloid goods, lll‘illit‘l'lt.’§,
scnrfs. i-nscls and pancls. In dross gcmds
sonic prctty stylus are shown, while his
lincn and silk hnmlkcrchicfs (la-scrw
special mention.
chclor Austin displays some brilliant
diamonds and many other articles of
jewelry at his Norwalk store, all scu-
sonablc for gifts. Hc will do all in his
power to aid you in selecting your
Christmas prcscnt.
Samuel('omsiock, J12. has some six‘
icon varictics of candles for his patrons
to chusc from for Christmas. Hc is :11-
so stm‘kcd up with orungcs, nuts. raisins,
whitc grapes celery, and everything for
the holidays.
Holiday gnvvls at low pi'iccs is the
motto obscrvcd by Olson Brothers at
their white shoe store. Finc foot wcnr
is always approprintc at Christmas time.
Shoppers should not fail to visit this on-
terprising firm.
J. D. Jcnnings' undertaking rooms
are nuxlcls of nczitncss. His stock in
frolic is not (isactly in kccpinngith
Christmas, but he has the reputation of
being a first-class director in his lin‘c.
A deposit in thc bank would be ill nice
gift to old or young. This also“? illsurcs
the usc of a safe deposit box all lhe Fair-
flcld County National bank. Customers
receive. lllt‘. best attention Imssiblc.
. B. A. Vickcrs says hefdiics not want
nus capsicum f
n Ylill an n liEliE n mt.
Because Your Advertisement am the E!!!
of Hundreds of the Boot Clan of More,
the Intelligent and Thrifty Populist oi
lions": and its Neighboring Towns. ‘
"Want," "For Sale." “To Let,“
“Inst.” and “Found," and advertise-
ments of a like charxwtor, not exceeding
flvc lines—an etpxivalent to thirty ordi—
nary words—arc inserted in this column
one day for 25 cents; three days, 50
cents: cine wet-k, fl.
WAWTES. ,
“manner?” in must at.
I references. Cal Malachi!!!)
and]. WW...“ dam
CLEANING and dyeing establishment“
No. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electrical-I.
South Norwnlk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South New
walk, Norwaik and vicinity that we Io-
hbtcl ;
l at
tablished ourselves in our midst. in the
dyeing and cleaning usiness and are
now ireparsd to do allkinds of cleaning
and {sing in the ver beststyle enduran-
ner. .adies’ suits, resses either radii
up or apart, cloaks, capes, nfants' cow,
hoods, etc. ribbons. fringes, piano organ
billiard covers,mnl’flers. scoffs. es. kid
gloves, kid shoes. alsofenthers cleaned '
and curled. Gentleman’s armeuls dyed
or cleaned and pressed in t e best manner.
0. BUTTER FASS. mill hf.
TO LET.
my.“ 1% 14mm». art-«n..- .n.
E
, TNo. l2" Harbor avenue, Norwaik,
j six rooms with city water, rent 38;
also three rooms, cit'y water, rent 8.
Equally convenient rom hos-walk or
South Norwalk. Apply to RALPH
MOODY, 100 East Avenue, Norwaik.
1“ (116 if
,‘OL‘R mom apartment, second ilmr,
. rear. 93 Washington street window:
in every room. halls lighted and cleaned;
{our room apartments, front and rear.
third floor Swartz & Corbett the p19 and
til Washington: street, rentfland 0. 1])-
ply OLD WELL CIGAR CO. jle if
\‘EVEN rooms. five on first floor, 3:23
. Leonard street. Inquire of PLA'l‘T
PRICE. , (“9 if
\‘VIX room cottage on Quintard avenue
. Apply to CHESTER F. CLARK, 1i
1 slit If
Quintanl avenue.
from hm cm of house No. I mm
, . Ava, smaill barn antic!!!“ ’ .. .,
large yard and awn. y? _ .. " , .. . 7
Apply on premises oibf%fi$el5 “‘0 .
ll Havilnnd street. ,
'l‘l‘i’f) room oilice, corner Washington
. street and Railroad avenue, 'post
office building, rent $12; alsoa live r09
apartment in same buitdln , suitable for
small family. rent 310. ‘or particular!
inquire ollice ()Ll) WELL CIGAR 00.,83
Washington street. 1130 tf
‘ FiV E room cottage oh’G’KWgr‘o—
4 one for sale cheap and “1”,!
terms. Inquire of S. B. §HERVVOOD,'
Grove street, South Nor all!“ jy9 t!
H
D
WALK HAR
Main street.
(ll.OSlNG out sale Ladies’ and Child-
Clothes and Millinery Noveltiefi, below.
cost. Must be sold because of other busi-
rificcd for cash.
Olly.
IgUY Peck 6; Snyder 3 es with im— ,
proved adjustment. have ab- ' ‘
solutcly sure grip of clamp o the e no
heel. SOITL,‘ N R-
i'ARE Coz, ”\Sngth
117
nd will fit an
rcn's Hats and Bonnets, Infants’
ess. Sale will open Seturda morning
at s o‘clock. CITY MILLINE Y, Hovt’s
li’i'd., East Washington street.
dill 3t
])lA.\'() for sale: second hand instru-
ment in good condition. Will be sac-
Address P. O. Box 424. .
, (120 3t
\‘ECUNDfloor live rooms, Fort Point: A
A
street, rent 38; first floor No.
Woodward avenue. rent 87s Apply to
‘A. WOODW'ARD. up
jyl ’94! If
l " EEP out the cold by usin Roebuck’l
\ weather strip. It is wi er and I-
talus more rubber than an other ma 0,
We have it. SOUTH N01“ ALK HARD~
WARE C0,, 42 South Main street. 4.16 t!
“' B have the H, and B. pocket knives
every blade hand forged an
warranted. SO. NORXVALK HARD-
WARE 00., 473 South Main street. ‘ slfltf
FORSALE OR/TO LET.
rsnY aasv‘ TERMS?“ Cbnhg'éii, '
rooms, at Rowayton, near the st: ‘
tion, 87 per month, or will sell and allow
payment of $10 per month toward pur
the earth, but will be thankful for a
small share of public. patronage in but-
ter, chccsc, eggs. lard, pickles. ctc., at
125 \Vashington street,
Howard D. Smith, the insurance
agent, whosc office. is in the Masonic
building, Noi'vvnlk, will insurc your life,
furniture,or scll you any kind of so
curitics.
Photographer E. M. Jackson is doing
some fine \vork this your in Christmas
photographs, crayons and cnlargcd
photos. His work ncvcr fails to suit.
IThc Norwnlk Boston store's display is
simply bewildcring to Cln'istmas buyers.
The visitors czumot help feeling well rc-
paid after a visit to this big strap.
Aline hat is a ‘suitable Christmas
gift and “Shorty" Sherwood, whom
Norwalk store is at Gumvmki's, can fit
you with any style. .
A Man Killed at Stamford. ,
Charles Arlis. liftyothrcc ycnrs old,
was struck and instantly killed shortly
boforc 7 u‘cln v-k last evening. just below.
the depot in Stmnford. His back was
bzokm and his head was crushed. He
was a veteran of the war. ‘
chase; house and lot 50x100 feet, Build
ting lots for sale, payable small amounts.
'weeki , or monthly. LENOX HILL
LAN COMPANY, Mr. John ROW. -
Rowayton, or office of W. A. Benedictf&
00.. Clothiers, South Norwalk. 026m" ,
I. ORSE CLIPPING. Now is the time
. to clip your horses. Orders taken
[at Miller’s blacksmith shop on Brook
< street, Norwnlk. ' Clipping done on Thum-
dnv, Friday and Saturday T. E. GREG-
om bf ‘ t,“ . 9:
\[R. van der Linden, 14 Washington
i i street, proprietor okathe Nor-walk
. Wine 00.. has given unbu'smess. He has
no connection with and takes no responsi-
bility in the firm in existence now.d 9
1 3h
' r
l .. AUG 1101‘? 2 ,.
A. L. WELLS. Auctioneer.
willlsellnt public auction, 15! Washing-
ton street. bridge. South Norwnlk. Sstnr»
day. December 2!. and Monday, December
23.1895.at ti o’clock p. m.. t. 0 contents of
uJewelry store. consisting of Watch.-
Clocks. Violins. Gold Rings. and all
kinds of Jewelry and slot ofMisoellano ‘
eons Goods. Sale positive: terms cash.
By order of D. FEINBERC. dl'Hit , ‘
LOST.
Cami: '
\ SHORT. black velvet cape, trimmed
L, with mink. A suitable reward will
be paid if returned to MISS MADE]: G.
HUYT, 5'3 West avenue. ‘ dfl it
Norwalk Chronicler