Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 27, 1895 · page 1

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NUMBEII aloe.

”1.... 1. mm... 1... .

Entered at 11.; “1111111111 hermit mm.
11- Socond 0 ans Matter.

sou'ru NORWALK. I cow FRIDAY.” 11111011311111.1111:

27. 1895.

Two 1

 

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HHHISTIIAS FESTIVALS.

St. Nicholas Still Linger: Among the
‘ Good Little Boys and Girls.

PRESENTS 11111 1111111111 11111 1111:

Sue. Church Sunday School Children Sing
0min as ThoyCathor Around a Brilliant-
ly Lighted mos Al the Moi-wall: Con-
gregational Church ~ Sprlnowood.

The Christmas festival of Grace
church Sunday school was held last
night, a large audience being prompt:
Receding the entertainment a CIIOI'ILI
progrmnmc was renderai, as follows:
l’racesuional hymnw‘mugels from the

Realms of Glory.”
Lord’s Prayer and versicles.
Psalm cv.
The 111.111.111.31. \Iatthow IL, l 111.
arch-"0 Blessed Lord J cans " ‘
Creed.
Verstcles and collects.
Carol—“Christmas Comes Again."
Address bylhe rector: subject, "Bethle-
hem."
Carol, "11111101va Stall.”

Then came the presentation ‘1 1! awards
tochon'sters. F. McNaughton, for the
greatest advance in proficiency .roceivod
first prize. $5: W. Miller, second priZo,
83; John Trcmlwoll.tl1i1'd prize, seventy-
flvc cents. Thv.1 remainder of the pro-
gramme was as follows: ‘
Carol~“.\lerry Christuiu's Bells."
Henediction.

Recessionnl hymnw-“Hnrk the Herald
Angels Sing."

The children then adjourned to Lock-
wood's Hall, where a Christmas tree in
bright array awaited them. A carol,
“0111' Christmas Tree." was sung and
presents distributed. The school audits
friends were then pleasantly entertained
as well as mystified by the tricks and
juggling of S.1rge1nt“tho Mom Wiz-
ard,’ of New York. whoseperformances
are similar to those given by Kellnr, the
great magician. ‘

At the conclusion of this partof the
programme presents were distributed
among the teachers and officers of the
school. A large, handsomely decorated
Dolph lamp was presented to Rev. and
Mrs. Watkins.I The rector responded
with a few remarks, saying that, while
he could not see the faces of his people,

 

‘the lump would remind him of their

light.
The committees in charge of the affair
were: Entertainment, Mrs. “S. H.

Watkins and Mrs Bobe1t VanBurcn:
(thrist-mns tree. E. K. Gregory and A.

.Mnlkin. The latter committee was
'aRssistod by D. \V. Workman.

“The Greatest Gilt. "

The:1n11ualLbrist111as festival of the
Norwalk Congregational church was
held last; evening. A v cry large nonme-
grtion gathered at 6' .45 in thoclmrc.h
and the Christmas service entitle d “Tht'
Greatest Gift” was charmingly rcndci'et'l
by the children, assisted by tho choir of
the church. The duct by Miss Hattie
P1n'ker and Maud Koolor, "The Bright—
est and Best." was deserving of special
mention. The. recitatious by the child-
ren were all finely given and evinced
careful training, and the choruses were
inspiring. Thcwldrcss by the pastor on
the theme of the evening, "The (front—
cst Gift." was calculated to fix in the
minds of the children that immeasur-

able greater than all other gifts, is thd‘

gift of “God's well-beloved son." At
the conclusion of the. service the school
and their friends adjourned to the

chapel, which was filled to its utmost '

capacity, antimony could not gain 11d-
niit-tance. There. a bright scene was
presented. Achimncy had been built
and the fireplace thoroughly furnished
with andirons and the faces of the child
ron wore an expectant look, evidently
supposing Santa Claus would literally
climb down and out of over the fender;
but Santa Claus had met with an acci—
dent on his , way thither. and.
had sent H. B. Wigliam . to
(explain the matter to them. and ask
them each and'all t111ak11 away one of
the bricks of his chimney for :1Imeinonto
of him. The. bricks. which proved to be
boxes of candy, were then distributed.
Supper was served, and huge baskets 11f

~ oranges paxsod to all, :1 merry time of

real Christmas cheer w as enjoyed.

Norw'alk Baptist Church.

The Christmas festival of the Nov-
wnlk Baptist Sunday school was largely
attended last night. The following
well arranged programme was rendered:
Organ Voluntary.

Carol by so heel—“Happy Christ masTime"
Invoeation.
Opening Address,
Edgar llaviland.
Anthem.
Ch nir.
Recitation—“Long Years Ago,"
Gracie Bloom.
Carol by whack—“A Song of Joy."
Responsive Reading.
Becitntiou~-“Willie‘s Wants,“ , I
Willie Gray.
Motion song —-“Swi::t. Story."
Recitation- “Santa Clnus‘ Secret,"
Elizabeth Taylor.

Carol by whack-“Ring the Merry Bells.
Recltntlouw'u Lowlr Hero. "

Burch l Raymond.
Rtponsive reading.

ln.nd
lmotivo jestur on,

Miss ertrud- Lyon.
Iter-It'ition-“Christenlng Dolly,"
Olive Gray.
Carol by schoolw‘dllory to (led in the
Highest." .
Recitatio:1—~“Wnitlng for Pups,”

Laura Sherwood.
Elbows—"Beautiful Song» "
Recitation—«WIN Anxious Mother,‘

levy Liebold
"Holiday Cnnvl-ntlon, ”

Fwe young ladies.
Remarks by the pastor.

David Miller. as Santa Claus, distri-
buted oranges and other reincnibrnnces
to the scholars. Among the recipients
of special gifts were Rev. and Mrs.
Robbins, Mr. Moon1 from his class. and
Miss Bell}1 Donne. Miss Partrick also
mineinbercd her class. The gathering
was a happy one, full
cheer. The choir assisted in the render—
ing of the programme. and the solo parts
by Harrie Stevenson were especially
woll rendered. Another feature of
the pmgrntnme wan the (ircck inritive
gestures by Miss Lyon.

At the Springwood Mission.
The (' liristinas festival of tth Spring-
11;ood Sunday school was held last night.
Every sent in the chapel was llllcd. Thi1
entertainment opened with the singing
of :1 Christmas carol by the scholars.
followed by ‘prayor by Superiutciidcut
(I \I.Lawrcuc11. Miss Ida Taylor gave
:1 reading, and Bessie Smith and Willie
(-ranc .1 recitation. Thr1 Mother (loose
111clodi11s proved an enjoyable featur'.
the character of Mother (infuse being
taken by bliss Marguerite Slavin,:111d
the other characters by scholars. 'l‘hc
regularnionibm'sof the school received
handsomcbooks. A pleasant incident
was the presentation to Superiutomlcnt
Lawrence, on behalf of friends. by Wil-
bur Smith, of 11 box ctuitaining twelve
silvcrdollars, with which to purchase
books.

Iriot‘ryek

Death olhllrs. D. 72 Sellock

Caroline Smith. \v'idow of David R.
Scllcck. whose death was bi'iflcy noted
yesterday, wnsborn in Huntington. L.
I. She was in the scvonticth ycarof her
age. and survived her husband only a
few weeks. Mrs. Selleck was a mem-
ber of the South Norwalk Congregation-
al church. and taught for many years in
the Sabbath School. Three sons and
two daughters survive. They are Wil~
lium Selleck. of Daricn; E. K. Scllcck
and George N. Selleck. and Miss Annie
Sellcck and Mrs. R. A. McDonald. of
South Norwalk. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at'tcriiomi at II o‘clock
from Iicr late resident-11' ll) (‘rcsccnt
Terrace. % _

Brady's Laundry Found.

A clerk employd at J. W. Bogardus'
market in Water sti'cct. Norwalk. wwnt
tonnlock tht1 barn at the 111111' of tho
'narkot, this mording. when he saw
:1 package lying on the ground in from
of the door. Upon opening it he found
a shirt, collars and cuffs. and sonic, neck-
tics. By the laundry marks upon the
bundle it was learned . at Mrs. James
Walsh's laundrythat the goods’wore
the property of the missing George
Brady. The bundle was not wet and
must have. boon left there after the rain
last night.

‘ Enterprisihg Advertisers.

The Norwnlk Boston store will con—
tinue its great clearing out sale of jac-
'kcts 11nd fiu' garments this Week.

If you i‘1'cipi'111‘11tc for that Christmas
present, youcan still find suitable gifts
at the South Norwalk Boston store.

A special saloof cloaks :iud fur capes
is in progress :11 'l‘i'istrnm& Hyatt's.

, Mr. Murphy's Chimney Ablaze.

Tho chiinnoy in thc residence of John
Murphy. Clay sti'cct, caught fire last
night about (11'1'1'l1x'k,:111d Mr. Murphy
Went to Putnam Hose house and notified
Driver Samuel Mc lowan, who succeed-
11d in extinguishing the blazehvithout
great difficulty. The house was filled
with smoke. ,

Chief Engineer Jones Resigns.

The many Norwnlk friends of Chief
Engineer John S. Jones. of the West—
port fire department, will be grieved
to knowthnt he has tendered his resigna
tion as head of that department. to take
place immediately.

Has Leased the Rider Place.

M. Stciiihart. of the West Side Silk
Mills, has leased the handsome \V. B.
Rider residence on West avenue and
will take possession immediately. .

DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The Unitarian Society seems to be in
:1 flourishing condition. The pastor.
Rev. W. L. l’tley. is filling the G111
den Eagle Hall 111 cry Sunday. and fifty
names 111m been enrolled upon the list
of membership. The society hopes to
haven church buildingin the near fn-I
tare. George E. Smith has headed the
subscription for the purpose with $100.
The first $100 has also been subscribed
towards the pastor's salary, and the
trustees will meet in the. near future
and devise means of raising the balance.
The society holds a Christmas festival in

of Christmas‘

1111 1111 11111111111

Only Damage 0 a Minor Character
Thus F r ileported.

EIEIITIIIII WIHS IN A IAIIlllE.

Lineman Engaged at tho Morning in 8trllght~
smog Thom Out~ Fair Grounds Fence
Razed to the li nd Limbs 0! Trees
90 the VI ‘ ol the Wind.

The wind and ain, last night, did
considerable dnimgo to the electrical
wires. about Nonlnlk. TI111,\'111'(1I1111IIy
inixedin several iistnnces, and it has
taken the groatc part of the day to
straighten them 1111. At the corner of
Arch street and West avenue :1 large
limb was blown In 111 a tree and the fire
alarm and electric ight wires tornd1 11111.
The accident happmcd about midnight.
('aptaiu of Police Dunn was notified and
instructed the 111111: at the station of tlu1

Norwalk and Soilli Norwnlk Elm-tic
Light company. They at once sent for

repaired the dam—
tirc bell rang at i11-
cnuscd by :1 cross

the lineman and I11
age. The Norwal;
tcrvals all night 1111 g,
in the wires.
The Ithiiii Pittslicld freight. s1 111111. ran
over :1 live wire which had blown down
neartI111l)nnbury (lx'k. last night. A
brakemau 1111 top 11 :1 box car thought
the world was coming to an cud when
he saw balls of the as big as :1 111:‘111 5
head slim. out f 11111 undo: the car
trucks. He has not yet recoicrcd from
his fright

 

Frederic Belts. who is 11111111111'1'11 at the
Norwalkch-cti'ic light station. was 1111111"
ly blinded by :1 lash fromtlic switch
board as he was shutting down the
South Norwnlkcom111-I1'1'ial light circuit,
(intsidc of the glarolo his eyes 1111 was
uninjured.

The roofs of f1'1ight cars were torn
off during tho blow at Sonthport 11nd
Naugutuck.
A wire was bi'ok '11 11 short distanci-
below the I‘llmlirow store. and lay over
the sidewalk 1111111 :11 early riser cann-
along this morning 111d twisted it about
a telegraph p1 111'.
A large cherry tn 1' on theold Taylor
property. 1111\1'111'c111i1'1l by William P.
Snialllioi'n, blew do v11. and in its des-
cent struck the vc 11111111 and badly dam-

aged it.
A chimney stack 111 .I. S. Thinning's
111sidcuc11 wasblow1 own and :lIMilllli1

on the I‘ll'S.F. H. :Nash house on Elm-
wood avenue.
Th1- Ii11:1v_v wind ll'likl‘ 811111111 pains
of glass in Gustavo
1111 Stuart :11'1'11111'.
1111'ilman l". .\. For-
11 (1.1.1.! plnco was
11. a section of the.
do of the house.

.\ pour Iron in (.711
ris' 111 1111' yard 1111 I'll
blown down. 111111 :11.'
f'cum- on the north s

.\ section of {11111 c and the \chI curb
on the Summit sire: t properly of .\yrcs
I311 1thcrs, of Si:111if1111l.11'111'11 blown about
ten foot, last night.

Half of a tree stai
logg's front yard
blown down and
bmkon.

The wire fem-11
the Nor“ all: Lawn
was blown ovcr.
Thp sidewalks 11b:
with dead limbs bloi

ding in Martin K111-
111 “'nll street was
the fence slightly

1n the south’sido of
I‘cnnis club's courts

at town are strewn
'n from trees,
(lroumls

A large portion of the Fair

fence was blown Iowu during the
night.

Tho South Norwalk station of the
Consolidated road was left in total

darkness for half an hour last night.
The smoke. stuck 111 \Villia J. “Vim-
shcit's l‘lllt'i’ mill collapsed.

The carriage shod
A. Morton was ('1 11111
James Shcchnn awoke this morning
to find the well curb several feet away
from its customary l

ownod'by \Villinm
Iotoly wrecked.

1cation.

 

 

 

Was Allowed to (in.
William J. Clark.
arrested Wednesday.
Norwalk parties. W111 lu'licvc he was
the man wanted f1 11' defrauding several
boarding himsc kcercrs in that town.
Clark was arrested ii Bridgeport flu-that
offense a few days cg 1 and the Norwalk
authorities thought he was the same
man who had beenlw 1rkingi11 this city.
Clark, however. was
ho was not the man. and as tho officcr
sent- ovcr from Norwalk was unable to
identify him. he w1s allowed to go.
Clark istlic son of w1ll-to-do parents in
Mcriden. ‘

Why Don Juan St.

Don Juan St. , Car
Chief of Police. Bown 1111 yesterday. He-
walked somewhat 1111111, and it was on
that account he said 11:1 wanted to see
the chief. He. had attended the cake-
walk of thc “Jolly Three." in Weed'h
Hall the night bofon‘, and 1111 claims
that during one of 1111 scrimmages ho
had been stabbed in the log. H11. could
not tell who had 11 1r11t1'd with the

if Bridgeport, was
on :1 warrant for

Carlo is Lame.
11 paid :1 visit to

 

 

 

the. Town Hall this 1.11 oping.

knife.-—Stamford Adi ot'atc.

 
 

l’itzer's greenhouse ,

1blc to prove that '

“noon at 3:30. o'clock.

SOCIAL IIIID I‘EBSONAL

Cleaning; From the any World of

South Harwell: and Norwolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blomncr and
”Ethan Bloomer. Jn, 01 Wilton. and Mr.
and Mrs. (Fl. D. Blackmail, of New
Canaan, spout Christmas with Mr. and
hit-11.13. E. Hughes. of Main street, Nor-
walk

Mrs. 1111de Little and Miss Kitty
Clark, of Daubnry. and the Misses
Forcoman, of New Britain. are guests
of Miss Fannie Clark, of Menvin street.
for several days.

Miss Flora Winchell, who has been
staying with berslster, Mrs. E. P. H.
Capron, of Camp street, has gone to
Washington tovislt her sister, Mrs. J.
V. Davis.

Miss Myrtle Byingtonhof Mt. Hol-
yokc, Mass, was a Christians guest of
her parents, M11 and Mrs. Aaron Bying-
ton, of Westport avenue.

Mrs. Sarah Mead and son. James
Mead, of .\nsoniu. were Christmas
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren l‘isicr-
banks. of Maple street. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. RDIXII‘I’ H11rncr:1n1lson
Robert, of Philadelphia, who have. been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. llcnth.
of West Main street. mturncd homo

nesday nftemoon.

Karl Vogcl, of thc Ph:1mi:1ccutical
1~oll11g1. New York, is spending the holi-
days with his father. “I. A. V111: 1I. in
Norwalk.

.\Iis.-1L11I11F1'_1'c, of Elmwood semin-
ary.l)ari1 11, is visiting her grandparents.
.\lr :1111l.\lrs.D.b.Bartmm, 1111 High
street.

Miss Julia N. Layton returned to
South Orange. yesterday aft11rn1.11111.:1f111r
:1 visit with horbrothcr, J. M. Layton.

Miss Edith l’itzer. of Stuart 11i'c11u11.
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr; and
Mrs. Paul llerchor, Bridgeport.

Miss Lcllic and Josephine Shunnvny.
of I'IIm street, spent Christmas with
friends in New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham. of New
Rochelle. :11'11 gucsts of Mr. and Mrs.
Isnm' Bowc. of Water strcct, Norwalk.

Charles I". Loomis. of W'atcrbury. has
been :1 guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. I". Loomis, of Norwalk.

Miss Mary Cunningham, 11f V\'11s11i11,,-
ton stm1t.slart1d yesterday for llart
ford, to spend :1 1.1, 11' days.

Seymour Tail. of Brmklyn. spent
Christmas with Miss (tussle. (Iusowski.
of Main street. Norwulk.

Bert Sullivan. of New Haven.
calling 1111 old :11'1111z1i11t11n1'1-s in South
Norwnlk this work.

Mrs. William Whitney and daughter.
Brooklyn. are guests of .I. ’l‘. l’rowill.
at l'ZImcn-st.

Mrs. .\111111 B. Fry. of New York. is a
guest of low parents, pi: High street,
.\'1 1i'wal k.

Miss IdaSteveus. o.” Danbury. spout
Christmas in South Norwalk. with
friends.

Misses 111111-11 :1111l.\11gu.~t:1 Bracken,
of Arch sti‘cct. 1111- visiting in New Bri-
tain. ‘

Miss Lizzie B11111's.of Norwalk. is 11
guest of Miss Kittie Wheeler. in “'1'st-
port

M '. and M1's.J1111111s Slicchnu spent
.I'hi'irltmas 111 Bi'idgcpoit.

Diuggist J. \. Riggs of NoiwaIk is
visiting in Baltimore.

is

.\lbin \1 akin-1111111 is v isiting in N11 w
York 1' itv.

Richard Nosbitl. of Hill street, is vis-
iting in New York city.I

Joseph (iilliuly. formerly of Norwadk,
has returned t11\\'atcrbury after 11 visit
here.

\Viniicld S. Momly, of New
city, was in town (lliristmns day.

Mrs. W. l". Whitlock and daughter,
t1fN11rw.dI., 1111' guests of relatives in
Philadelphia '-

Mr.1111th's.l"1'ank Ii 11111t/ of Noi-
walk. are visiting in N11 w Yoik city.

Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott. of Elm
street. have returned from 11 visit in
Ridgcticld. .

Mr. and Mrs. William F. l)cl"oi'c.~t.
of South Main street, spent Christmas
in NewYoi'k. I
I 'Mrs. W. E. L. (3111111111 :uid son Hiu'i'y.
11f ("ramp street. are spending the holi-
days in Datibury.

York

Mr. Humiston‘s Third Recital.

.I’i'ofesmr \V'. H. Humiston's third rc-
cital will be given in the. South Nonvnlk
(Jrnigi'egntion‘al church tomorrow after—
Thc programme

will I111. as follows:
Bach,

Th.‘ Dubols.
Lefcbnre Wely,

C. M. \Vitlor,

l'racludium in G.
Toccata in (l.
Elevation in A minor,
I’nstorale from Second

()rgauISymphony. 1‘
II. W. Parker, Melody/11nd Intermezzo.
Gnilmnnt. Elevation in A flat.

Engelbert. Humpcrdinck,
Hansel and Gretel. ,,
\Vngner, i :1 otterilnun meaning—Sieg-
fried's Death, \l’. ll. II.

Prelude~

 

Ambroise Thomas. Overture—“Mignon."

BETWEEN THE SEASIINS

Reports Show that list Manufacturers
are Fairly Busy.

HEARING THE EHII OF THEIR OHIIEIIS.

Purchasers Continue to ho Conservative, and
Credits are Closely Scanned South Hor-
walk Factories are Showing Some
ilandlomo Shapes and Colors.

The holiday number of the American
Hatter says, in reference to the state of
trade, that the betwocirscas1111s quietude
is upon the street, and with the excep-
tion of duplicate orders that come strag-
ling in,ther1,1 is nothing doing. Reports
from the inniiufncturiiig districts show
that thev arc fairlv busy, although dan-
geronsly 11111111 the end of their orders.
Stocks inc low throughout the country.
Purchases hav11 been and continue to be
conservative. (‘rcditsareclosclvscanued
and 11111 trade gone: div is thought to be
in pretty good (oiidition. Buyeis con-
tinue toshow :1 disposition tobuy only
as conipcllml b_1'Iimmcdiat1- demands,
and it is not probable there will be any
improvement in this line until the spring
season is well advanced. In the incan—
timc the 11111n1b11rs of the trade must
possoss their s1 1111s with such patience as
they can command.

All the factories in South Norwnlk are
showing handsome sl1ap1-s1111d1'111111's for
spring, and all of them have their sales~
1111111 on the road, who. it is undcrstood,
are meeting with success.

The (‘1'11f11t .\' Knapp company have
all tlu'ii'snlcsnn'n on the road with as
handsome :1 lim- as the company have
over shown. and their custoiuci's 141111111
wcll pl1‘-:1.-'1'1I with tho gomls.

'l'hc Yolk Hat company .aro showing
many very neat shapes in. still hats and
have been very successful. The Harring-

ton but will bc issued as usual about
Februnrv It).

The I..1v11111111I .\' l '11111sto1'k 11111111111111'
:11111111' 111111 b pl1'1s11l with the way
their 1'11st11111111's are taking to their
shapes for spring. They 11111 making
several wry 1:111 111 shapes in tourists,
ladics' walking-hats. riding-hats. coach-
men's hats, etc.

W. B llnbbcll is getting his share of
orders for 11111111111 the. “nigh.

John C. Wilson 8: (lo. hav 0 enlarged
their curling and titiuuning rooms by
adding :1 two building in the
court, bctwvcn the main factory and the.
l1rickcxt1-nsion. The basement of the
addition will be used for storage. Their
fall lillHlllt'M1'IlllSylllI‘gt‘I)’ increased over
that of the same Illllt‘ a year ago.

:4 l1 11'}:

The South Norwalk H111 company are
now taking orders for spring. and their
1111111 on tho road are doing well.
W. Sparrows is representing them on
the l’aciticl'oast. with headquarters I
S1111 I"1':1111'i.-.1-11. ,»

'I‘hiolo 6;. Holmes 11r1-w11llpll1ascr with
11111 way tbcir business grows. Mr.
Tlllt‘ll' \i‘IIIIlio 1111 llic road just zifll'l' New
Year's with :1 li1111 of their spring styles,
and if former 1"1unpli1111111ts from their
customers count they will get many

 

good orders.

E. M. l’ulnp‘r d": ('11. are doing :1 good
business on 111 1di11s in the1 rough.

I'ont a: Wolthzmscn are increasing
their business in the making of bodies
in the 1'1'111gh.

E. W. “'atson. for eight years with '

Moore. Smith & ('11.. of Boston, is now
representing tln' Adams Brothers Manu-
facturing company.

“Brad" Keith's Christmas Present.
The afternoon mail from Bridgeport,

 

_v11st1_'1'1l:1y, brought to Norwalk :1 long

manillaI envelope of the legal typo. hear-
ing 11 special delivery stamp. It was
twelve inches in length and four inches
iiiwidth. (1)11 it was printcdiu big black
poster Ictt1’1rs:

.1111. 11111111111“ 5.11:1-11'111
1:11.1x11‘111II'. 1 o 11. 1.1.11: 11.1.,
w1.\':\'11'. \1' K 11:1: .11: TUWN 111 V1111“ 11.11) 11

s1'1:1111\I\T"1'r:1:.

I'Slll

Inside was :111111d pic: 1'1 of card board
inscribed: ’ .
1 111L11‘i:.\.\'1<1~;1'1'11
511:1:111' .\' \1 .\s
11'. 11. w. 11. .\1,
1:111:1‘1' vorasaur .1 1111111:

In tho 11.111'01'1'111'11111' was :1 bran now
ten cent piccc. Tlieini’iinls. Mr. Keith
says, stand for Fred Hunt and "Billy"
Marigold, of the Park ('ity. Tilt-letter
was dl'livci'od in 111111 haste by Mail (7111'—
ricr Bennett. who thought Mr. Keith
must have fallen heir to :1 fortune. so
legally f1-1'111idabl1' appcan-d the docu-
11111111.

A Brawl in Water Street.

Joseph King and Daniel Bradley, [WU
laborers. engaged in an altercation in
Water street. yesterday afternoon with
August IWicInnann and . ohn Filsinger.
T1111 police. were. c:1ll11d.butIth11 two
former men, said to have been the ag-
grew as, had disappeansd. Bradley hid
Ill Kaspar Z: 1clli11g11i"s barn :uid was ur-
1'11sted there. and king was found at his

 

house. This morning 1 the (uses were
continued until tomorrow.

Thus,.

 

MAIL CARRIEHS' SERVICE

Likely to ho Sourcodod Salem Ito Depot:
and Post Dillon by Trolley Cm. .

There is a possibility that tho mail
carrier service in Norwalk will In
changed. Superintendent M. A. lint-
tricks, of the Railway Mail service. has
been in town looking into the matter
and highly favors an arrangenn'nt with
the Noi'walk Stu-ct Railway mummy
to carry the mail from the depot to the
South .\'orwalk, Norwalk and Winni~
punk [mt-offices.

Mr. Buttcricks thinks that such an
arrangement would goratly improve 11111
service overthe present carrier system
and will recommend thcchango to the
Post Office Department at Washington.

Should such :1 change be made, it will
not take place untilthe contract with
A. B. Bennett, the present carrier. ex-
pires. Tln1 mail between the South
Norwalk i111st«ollicc and the depot is also
carried under contract.

The new sy stem Wtiltltl abolish both of
these 1'111'11'1' routes. and will take in
(‘ ranburv when the electric. road is run.
ing .

A French ltonnl and 11» Mm.

111 tic-country districts In Francobonrds
are put up tolling: people what animals
11nd inn-1'11; should iiol. be killed and tho
reason and ILIMI which 1111111 should b11111:—
11'1'111'1111111'1Ii11111'1.1r111:1IT11r1I11r1111-1lioiito
the farm: 1'. |"i1' 11.111I11 11.1:1r1l is this:

"This l-uzml 11~]11I.1~'1I 11111111' tho protoc—
llcn of the 1111111111111 sun-:11 and honesty of
IIlI' public."

.»\111l.1-l1'1'11r~1-.
Wl‘lllll 111:11'11L' 1'1 114111.. ll11-I111111'd.
lows 1111's" instrnv'tl 1." -'

"Hvllgolvog IIVI's‘ 11','1v'111:51'1'.s11:1lls and
win 11'117111sw1111i:111.3~ i113111'iv111s' 111 agricul-

:1.’11 Mimi no lmyor 1111111
'l'ncn fol-

lurc, ll..11't l- :l .1 I; a 1:11? 11,1.
"'I‘o'ul l:»'l;1.x agriculiuo, 1lc~1r1~vs :30 to
31111.1...“1.1.1.111. [)1111‘1 hill loads,
“.\luh' III':-I « 1vi1'1-wor111~' I:1rv:1' and

 

I11~cc1~ i113: :ious :11 the 1‘111'1'11-1'. N11 trace
of \1-;:1-':1I111,~‘ i~ 1111-1'1‘1111111I in his stomach;
(I111 e 11111.1' good than born: “.1111 kill
'1111los‘

11»: ..1- I1: div and its I:11"‘:11—-1I11.'1dly 1'11-
1'111't‘1l;.'1..1.1‘:I:.:'i~71‘t111l'l11."~K1II
II11'1'111'I.1'1'1:1I11’.

" ilii'nl~.—-~I'L-1wl1 dopnrtnwnt of France
low. y 'l;.' 1111111y 111ill‘ 11.-.111 l'i'11111'<II).'tl11'
Injz; 111111 l-j. l11~1~1'1.~. I;Il'|I~‘ mm ”11' only
1'11111111'1'1111119 l1-111' l1:.11Il111 with thcm 111:1
orotnly; lbcg' :11‘1' grit-.1 bolt.» to farmers.
l’hildrmv, don't 1:111.- lvirda' nests."

.\ml 1.11111111- i11~1r11v1i1111~ :‘1':11I. Among
tho animals which 1111-1! killing 1111 a farm
:11'1111111'1-11111I 1':11~. and tho f‘”.‘l>‘ltll tin-y i11-
1'.“1':1.~11I11>11Il1'11I 1l211 constant warfare of
cats and (lugs is l11‘1:\ll~£1' the boys on the
farm kill the annuals thamvouhl destroy
the posts it they had 11 chance.

 
 
 

Song Migration.

In The lloohman llarry Thurston Peck
has an interesting artich- on “The Migra-
tionoll’opulurSo1igs.” Ilo says “Annlo
Rooney" is. 111111-11 directly, with n more
change of tempo, from :1 clioralu of Bach,
and that Wagner dcrivcll the so called bol
inolif‘in " I’arsil‘al" from the some sourco
(Is the author of " town Wont .\li'liinty.”
lIo citrs 1111 uninfig fact concerning the
llrst rendition i 1 Franco 111‘ “'l':1-r11~ra
.Ilooiii-dwny." It was:111111111111'111111511 spo-
cial attraction that 11 certain Mlle, Ilufort.
Would in the course of line play sing the
('cll'brc v-Imnson Anglaiso. “'I‘I1nvra-ra—
I1111111111l1'r—1'.” Win11: 111111111111 came and
Mlle. Ilut‘ort appeared silo had 1111 i111-
1111'11s1' nudicmzc, The first fn-w lines 111111I11
it11vi1l1-111 111111. 111 Iln' audience, however)
that this lligl'illuxzs‘ young Woman had
shrunk icon 1111- Ito-Ii 111‘ "gmting 1111" the
ilncr . of the '11 1111121111 version, but. had i11-
~t1.1.l 11.1.,~11"111..1I a ntof \‘1'1'1's of her
own by pll'v'llig together .1“ tho English
words 5111' had over heard. The first verse
111.111 r1111 1:11:111'1I1i11gllk1' this:

Ti'kvt tramway1,-l1-ruy11111u
lllfstiv'l: ruinstn'k rust/If van
Sandwish 1.'lii'.11i1.11'1~' lady lunch
Sin'r11111311r. whisky punch.
0h. ycs, all right shocking: stop
l‘alo 11111 11 by not 11111111111 1h1'1p
l'lzzmcl1'1:1us11'st1'ai111rlmx
Lulltlog ;.,l1lifetivoo'cloclts.
Thu-r111.a-boom-dor-c, etc.

 

Population of Massachusetts.

From the figures given out by the hu-
rtan of statistics it appears that. Massa-
chusetts has a population of 71,11115,345,
more than 111 [11'1" c.1111 of which is in Bos-
ton. Tho rolulnl1111hcr11f registcrctl vov
ers in tho 1'in is 11:3,111111. In counties,
Berkshire has :1 populzuion of 27,638;
Franklin, 111 l'l|;llan1p1l1'1i. ”2.791;
Hampshire, 2.,13' .5: Dukes, 1.7517. and Nor-
folk. 134.718. 11 1111111 of 111,751.,thus giv-
ing scvcn counties :1“ less total population
than the. city of'l'loston. l'lIovcn cities and
towns have :1 total population as follows:
ii’orcestcr,bs,657; i-‘all llivor, 118,111,111; Low-
cll, 131,2 1‘: Cambridgo. 51.5111; Lynn, 62,-
655: Lawrence. (12.1.33; Sun' 1-villc,f1:2,108'
Clii'I51'11,';ll,:lU.3: Norton. :3 ,13'.'.'; Qulncy,
211,712: and Brooklinc, 1h,159.—Boston
Transcript.

‘ ”MISCELLANEOUS.”

I_lOltSI'l CLII’I’IXG. Now is the time
to clip your horses. Orders taken
at Millers blacksmith shop on Brook
street, \orualk. Clippingdoue on'lhnrs—
gov.lir1tlny.inrl\nt1lrd.1y '1‘. E. GREG

FOR SALEM”
Rare Opportimity!

The. Stock, l‘ixturesnnd Good “ill of
the Harness Business of the late Joseph
I'. Rourke deceased. ’l he business was
established at 16 Numb .\Iain street, South
.\'orunlk. nineteen years ago: desirable
location and good 1111tronn1rc..-\pply soon
to either \Irs. W111. \. Brown It I riion
street South .\'orunlk. or the undersi'rned,
Room ii \Insonic building. 301-11th

, (‘H \Rl. ES ()1. .\ISTF \l).
Decembv r 211b, INNS. Administrator

(1 ‘24 ff

INTEREST- NOTICE .

.\'UHWAI K SAVING; SUCU.I'Y,
.\’onnarn Dec. 12111, 1.11115.

Interest at lhe rate of four Hi per cent.
per annum. for the current six- months,
will be credited to depositors January l,
[8915. and paid to them on and after Jan-
uary 1".

B1 order oI lionrd of Ilirec tors,

d2? jl bl'll). E. MILLER. Sec y.

 

 

 

 

 
 

A. W00 I)\VA RD.

THE PEOPLE’S IIIIIII “

__ w...”

Ilt Tells You all About Their LIIIIU

Every Day Wants.
11 YOU 11111 11 111111 11 1118.»

Because Your Advertisement limit» the tilt

oi Hundreds ol the 11111011111 oi 8m
the intelligent and Thrifty Pontoon 11 ”
Norwalk and its Neighboring 1m

"Want" ”For Sale." “To Let," I

"Lost,“ and "Found, “ and advertise-I
ments of alike character, not “008%!
five lines—an equivalent to thirty 1»
nary wouls~—aro inserted in this column
one dav 11111.15 cents; three days, I50

 

 

 

 

 

ccnts;on11wcek, SI

DIED

 

Skid: hCK :On Thursday, llecemborllh,
Coronas, Widow t Davidlt. Bullock,
nut-11.11 y.cars Funeral at her 1111‘
residence, 10 (‘re cent. Terrace. 8st-
urdny. December 324'. 11th. m.

WANTEDW

 

( iII RAMS“ and dyeing establishmentt.

.\'o. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electriccars,
Smith .\'urwnlk, Conn. “11 respectfully
announce. to the citizens of South Nor-
walk. \'11r11alk and vicinity that. we on-
Lnbllsliedours1"-Ii1-sl11 your midst, in tho
dyeing 111111 chiming business and In
now orcpan d 1'1 do all kinds of' cleaning

and tlvl'cuur 111 the very best. style an I!"

nor. 1.2111111» mils, dresses, either ode

up or apart cloaks, capes. infants'c el, .-

Itoods,cl1. ribbons. fringes, piano or out!
i

IIIIIIIII‘IIIUVII", iimlllcrs, scoffs, ten.
glows, kid sl111es,:1lso fonthen 1110311911
1111111111211. (icntlomens armour: dyed
or cleaned and pressed in tile best. manner.
1‘. lil"l"l'l1lll‘l". \‘IS. 11110 tf.

 

 

Ilit 11 pmir young man, customers for
11111 \\'1-ckl_v Recorder for three cents
11 week. Please send postal card. and

111 old like 111.1lr1 «1111.: envelopes or some.
lhing to do at helm-.1151 be is sick and can-
11ot1\11.l. Address SA'IILEL CLARK,
.\'o .1 Key scr avenue, South Norwalk,
(fonn. (1'37 1t

\"AN'I‘I'ZD. :1 good sized gentle horse
[writ-1 keeping. (i md care and light.
work. Inquire at \VEEIYS drug store,
.\'orwnlk. {or particulars. d2? 1t.
\"A'slllVlunnd1r1n1n1: yacom,.teut
11111111111 11: "'1 Summit street, South

.\111‘1111Ik I”? 1!,
w TOI LET.

ll l1.\ll.\' _Inqttire 111.111.1157.. premises,
) 1.1 South Main street, South Nor.
walk d2? 3t;

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

\T‘Io 1211 Harbor avenue, Norwalk.
. si\ rooms with city water, rent. 08'
also time rooms, city water, rent 6:;
hquallv c'onienicnt from Norwulk
South .\'orwnlk. Apply to HAZE}; 0
.\1001)1’,111{1h.1~.t Avenue, Norwulkl.

 

Fm It room n'iartment, second 1floor.
1'1- 1r 11:1 “1111111111011 street, window:
111 new r.1o111,hails lighted and. cleaned;
four rwm apartments, front. and rear
llilril lI1111r.".'\:1rt7. & Corbett block, 79 and
~1 \\ .1sI11n1rt11n street, rent $9 and $10. Ap-
plY 11111\1'1:111'11..\Iico jylti tr 1

n.--» .. ....a

\I'l \ I'J .\' rooms live on first floor, 111123
1 III I 1111mm street. Inquire or PLA'gT
I' 19!

 

SIX room cottage on Quintard avenue,
1 Annlt to Ulllub FER F. CLARK, 1'
Minor. 1rd 11v.-e1.1.c 813 t!

 

'l‘\\l) room ofli1.',o corner Washington
sin-.111 and Ilailrond avenue, post-
1.111. 11 building r1111: $1 2; disco five ro'on'
.1p1r.tn1111t in same bonding, suitable 101
small family. rent $11.1.l'o1' particulars
inqum 11th: 11 ()I I) \‘1 El L CIGAR C0., 8.!
\\ "shington street. 1130 Li

 

SECOND floor five rooms, Fort. Point.
1 street. rent :28; first floor No. 5')
Woodward n1'11111111.rcnt 1.7. Apply to E.
jyl ’94 t1

FOR SALE.

To Loan or For Sale.

J'l'he wcll known Ink Business new car-
ricd on as the \‘I'. Hills 00., will be
loaned or sold to a good reliable party for
11111111111 sum. The very best. of reasons
for selling. A finer chnnce was never
know 11 than this one. A clear solid profit
of 151111 on 1.1 or} >100 can be made from its
st amiard trade. On account of poor
health it must be disposed of at once.
Call and see us. \V. . HILLS, New I
Britain. (1111111., l23 Kelsey street. (127 1W

a

I 'II' P P out Lhe cold by using Raebuck’l

\ 11 eatber strip. 11 is wider and can» ‘
rains more rubber than an other make.
\\ e have it. SOU' ‘H .\()l’.\ ALK HARD-
WARE (.‘l 1., 42 South Main street. slt‘rtf .

Fun SA] I1}. 1113150011
c1w {1 Six yeais old, . I).
l..\lll)'\1‘l~1,lt Darlen. Conn. d261t

 

 

 

 

 

Who wants to buy
$2.3. 00.

 

 

 

l: IVE room cottage on Glenwood avo-
1“ . 111111 for sale cheap and on £11 my
terms. Inquire ofS. B. SHERWOOD, 13
lirovostrret Soutl1_1\'orwalk. jyll t! '

)I. t £1-17 1v Snyder skates with im-

.) proved adjusu 1:" They have ab
solutcly sure gripe clamp to the shoe
and “III fit any heel. SOUTH N011.
\\ ALK HARDW'AREI C0., ‘42 South
Main street. (17 C!

”|‘\\ (tor threegood homes. Best chance "
. to get a home on very ens terms.
Apply to S. B. WILSON, buider and
real estatcngent, office 92 Wall street,
Nor1valk,(‘onn. In? M

\"E have the II. and B. pocket. knives,
every blade hand forged and

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

11 arr-noted. Si) NI)R\VALK HARD-
WAllI'I C0., 4:: South Main street. s‘ltitf.
mu

1 'USl. — Monday, December ..lld,n

enamel class pin, with the in tlnls
“I'. (1’. .7,“ between Rouayton Methodist
c 11111-1 l1 and Crockett avenue. Finderwill
hr,- rewarded by rct-urniiuz same to MISS
I'.. LUI 1511. STEVEX ,Ilowayton. at:

11011 SALE on T0 11:1?"
V7 ERY EASY TERMS. Cottage, 0
rooms, at Rown‘yton, near the It:
lion, $1 per month or will sell and allow
payment of $10 per month toward pnr ‘
chase; hon-10.1.1111 lot 511le feet. Build "
ing lots for sale, payable small amounts
weekly or monthly. LE\1 OK In LL
LAND COMPANX, Mr. John Roberts,
ltownyton. or office of W'. A. Benedict

 

 

 

 

C0., Clothiers, South Norwnlk. 02 6111

a;
. J,

11’ '1 p
~ 0 ./

 

l

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