N U M ll It.) It 2.410.
entered at the south .Vorwua Posted! to
an Viol-rind Plans Mutter.
nun antenna
Brahman tanner Toolan fleet: an
Awful [teeth at Norwallt.
EAIIEII ill IIEEIl TIIE lElLlAlE.
“toxin-tho TopotaCIr "Mammoth
a fluidly lulu. Freight Train — Ilia
up Severed and Ill: noty Fright-
1-11, 11m
J as Toolan, head brakeman on the
ex freight from Plttsfieid. was
kill at the north end of the Nor-walk
tun l, Saturday night at 11 o’clock.
T lan was not missed until the train
reach the South Norwalk freight yard.
Feari 3 that some accident had befallen
the rakeman, the conductor had the
lot. otive coupled on the mboose and
'k to Norwalk. Toolan's body
was uncovered, frightfully mangled,
about two-thirds theway through the
tonne. The head was cut and both
legs are severed at the knees.
Wh .n the discovery was made two of
the 'nmen notified Captain of Police
Dunn. He placed .Otlleer Bar—
tram 'n charge of the body anti tele-
phon for Medical Examiner Burke,
who 'ved in about twenty minutes.
Permi 'on was given for the removal of
the y and it was turned over to
Unde aker George B. Raymond, who
took i to D. W. Raymond's rooms at
heed t e “telLtale” signal just north of
the 3 one], and that he was struck by
the to of the tunnel and hurled lxrtween
the c: , the train passing over his body.
His emit was found on the bridge at the
end 0 the tunnel, back of Dunn's car»
ridge. iouse, and this strengthens the
forego'ng theory.
Tool in was thirty—five years of age.
He 18 ves a wife and three children in
West tockbridge, Mass. He was a gen-
ial fellt w, well liked by his fellow brake.
men. e was a mmnbcr of the Brother-
hood.
The body was taken to Pittsfiold tmiay.
A REPLY TO AMERICUS.
Why :lo 0 Few Americans Understand the Is-
su Involved in the Monroe Doctrine?
Edit rof the Sentinel—Dear Sir: Re-
ferring to the article in Saturday's Scu-
tinel si ed "Americas," one is led to
wonde why so few Americans under-
stand he true issue involved‘ in the
“MOM 2 Doctrine," as it is called.
Grantipg that a great deal of the talk
on botl sides of the water is foolish and
even a cited, it is still true that theissue
involvel in' the stand taken by the
States should be maintained at
ds. It is a stand that at Christ-
ian not on ought to take, because it is a
Christi n nation; it is a stand that a
peaoel ving nation ought to take. be-
causei is the only way to secure per-
manentlix‘ucc. _ '
In th spirit of Luther. when he said,
“God help me, I can do no other;" in
the sprit of Lincoln, when he said,
' “With ‘harity forali and with malice
toward none," etc., this nation must
maintain the principle underlying the
Monroe Doctrine. It has no reference
to Cleveland or any other man. It has
in it the welfare of this continent and of
huinaniyallovcr the wbrid. It must
not be fprgotten that in spite of the mis-
representation of the English press and
of those misguided Americans who have
never le irned to respect their own coun-
try, that the only request made by the
United filtrates of the English government
was that the question between Ven-
nela :1 od England should be submitted
to arbitration. For that question Ameri-
ca’ can afford to stand. ‘
Arbitration vs. Domination, Litiga-
tion instead of War. This is what the
United States stands for. Compulsory
arbitration, you say? Yes; compulsory
arbitration, for arbitration which is not
compuls'try is not arbitration at all.
What is he United States itself but a.
number of independent nations wht
d to submit all questions 01
. tote character to a tribuna
which they themselves elect, and whicl
have or to compel obedience ti
1 its mancates? We stand today‘as an
object lesson to the nations of the cartl
of the SUCCESS of arbitration as applied
to forty-live nations of the Amoricar.
continent. We rcccommeud to our sistei
~ republics of Central and South Americz
that they join together in a similar
union. art of necessity with us nor f0;
our nggrandizemcnt. but for the sake. o
prosperity of humanity on the
A‘serican continents ,
No mov ment- in the nintecnth century
is so full
1
on earth and 1:1.1odwill among men in
this name prowsitiun to unite the Ameri
can nations in a bond of union in whicl
the principle of arbitration should be tin,
mrncr stone. Against this proposition
the whole press of Europe has hurled it.
denunciations and ridicule, and 0111
American worshiping of the foreign
lingo have taken up the cookie like bare
yard fowl and charged their bretliroi
with endangeri ug the peaw of the world
What is the cause of this outbreai
against America? Nothing but the tea:
that British trade would suffer. Th1
British policy is a [micession of goli
hunter, bond holdel', backed up by gm
boats, in which no rights are respected
unless their aggression can be met by
{one
It is Europe, not America, which en-
dangers the [loam of the world. Their
quarrels echo the World around. Wher-
ever their governmental systems go, wa~
goes with them. America has but
enough of them. Poor Africa now runs:
suffer and Asia must take her turn a:
the arena of strife fotnonted in Europe
Happy will America be if she presents *1
solid front against European aggression.
When the nations of Europe have con
sentcd to abandon militarism and in
longer seek to extend their domineering
governments into all [nuts of the work
by force, then and not before, shall thi
world know peace. *
The disgraceful thing is, that then
should be found so many in Americ.
willing to misrepresent their country‘:
cause. These misguided people are only i
encouraging the aggreswr to persist i1"
u course that must of necessity some day
be resisted if America is to remain free
To all the people of Europe and tin
world, the pcoplo of the United State
extend the hand of fellowship ant
bmtherhood. When they come anion;
us they are our brethren. Our institu
tions are free to all. Our countryi
their country. in the future it will b
largely what they help us to make it
To our brethren in other lands we boa
nothing but goodwill. We do not wish i
tight Illt‘lll. We donut believi- they wis!
to tight 5. Weoni y ask—navwc deman-
ftfl/‘Anierimu institutions shall in
lowed to develop in a natumi wa:
without interference by foreign govern
ments. and to maintain this like the men
of “76." we stake our lives, our fortune.
and our sacred honor.
anm H. NAHH.
The Air is Clearing.
Editor 5c11ti11cl:--Pordon me. if
seek to intrude again upon your tittlllllillr.
My communication in‘Satunlay's Sent -
1101 was written a Week ago and bcfrm
the pulpit and public generally haul hm
an opportunity to declare themselves i1
regard to the warlike spirit I’I‘l'l‘liil:
rampant in the national capital. Tho
newspagwrs on Monday morning shower
unmistakably the spirit of the clergy
the day before. It was a spirit entireb
worthy of them and of their profcssim
as teachers of religion. The air ha
been clearing since then and the Nov
York Times and Tribune are now assur
ing their readers that they did not incur
war after all. The whole situation om
phasizcs the tonic effect of clear think
in}: and plain speaking in matters 01
public moment which involve morn
issues. The jingoes have had the tmtl
forced upon them that in their warliki
bluster- they have run counter to tin
moral and religions sense of the country.
All honor to the manhood and woman
hood of those who. in the pulpit, and mu
of it, have made this fact so plainly
manifest. ‘ Annmcrs.
South Norwalk, December 29, 1895.
Death ofAlrs. Maria L. Adams.
Mrs. Maria L. Adams, widow of Wil.
liam C. Adams. died her at home on
Plymouth avenue at 11:15 o'clock last
night, aged seventy-three yours and
seven months. Although the immed-
iate cause of hi-rdeath‘was «ingestion
of the lungs, Mrs. Adams hadibeon af-
flicted for fifteen months with paralysis,
but during all her suffering not one
word of complaint had escaped her lips.
She wasa woman of many Christian
graces. always seeking to do goodbe-
yond the limits of her own home and
family. Here she was amoet indulg-
out and lovim,r mother. Mrs.
was born in New 'York city, ' but came
to Norwalk when a child and had ever
since lived here, where she was widely
Known and respected. She joined the
N orwa'lk Congregational church early in
life, and aimed to be in every Waya
sonsistcnt member. She leaves four
children, ,(Iharlcs R. Adams, William
H. Adams, Currie M. Adams and
Frank W. Adams. The funeral ar-
rangements are not yet completed.
an...“
“trinity Christmas Festival.
Trintiy church was crowded, fiatur-
lay afternoon. on the occasion of the
Shristmas festival of the Sabbath school.
the exercises were of a highly interest-
ing order. consistingof the singing of
:zmiils by the school, and the distribution
if presents from a large Christmas tree.
Rev. F. W. Norris and Rev. (J. M. Sel-
leck made pleasing addresses ‘to the
i
f premix of the reign of [racers-bolus
Adamr ‘
ANNIVERSAHYSEBMONS
Sixtielh Year of the South Norwallt
Congregational Church.
JII. BEAIIII REVIEW; ITS HISTORY.
Joly Four 01 the Original Sixty-tour Ilene
hm New Living A Present Church
ltmhnhlp 01 Over Five Hundred-
Scrvlces in other Churches.
Anniversary semions, commemorating
he sixtieth anniversary of the South
Sorwalk Conmgationnl church. were
lelivorcd by Rev. Gerald H. Beard,
.‘esterday. The pastor gave very litter-
1sting and concise two-omits of the
church‘s history during the years of its
axistence. At the celebration of tho
‘ortictli anniversary" observed during
he Rev. B. N. Dunning} pastor-
itc, there wem twelve of the ori-
tiuui sixty-four members living. At the
iftieth anniversary, celebrated while
iev. James ll. Ross was pimtor, there
.vemeight living, and today therc are
mly four living new members of the
rhurch. Ira Seymour. Thomas Guyt-r,
drs. Esther Mary (layer and Mrs. W.
.l. Benedict. if the future of the
:hurch may be detcnniued by the annals
if the past. the church lixisaglorions
future before her. Mr. Beard spoke of
the {caries-mess and imltqiendonct‘! of
she original members; their strong ndvo‘
cat-y of temperance principles; their in-
n-rcnt love of liberty, which led them
0 esptmse the cause of the slaves when
40 do so was :1 11-proacl1. He also
node an appeal that we stand by
he principles that were so dear to their
iearts. The present church member-
.uipis .305. Rev. Mr. Dunning assisted
.t the morning service. Mrs. Wheeler's
olos were lwautifully rendered.
South Norwalli Baptist.
Yesterday morning. in the South Nor-
.‘alk Baptist church. the pastor. the
tcv. R. l). Shormmxl. pi school on car-
:cst sermon, taking as 'l1 text, "And
.‘lwn they saw Jesus they worship-«l
1i111,but some doubted." Hc spelt"
specially on the duty and blesscdncss
f giving to support missionaries, laying
pccial stir-as upon foreign xiiissiomtry
.‘ork. A collection will be taken for
his object one week from next Sunday.
.‘lic Junior Young i-‘coplt-‘s Sm-ietyof
.‘liristinn Endeavor hold its lill't‘llllg at
.o'clm'k. The Young People's swiv-ly
nor-tiny: at 1; o'clock was lllt' consul-1a
.1111 meeting. 'l'lit‘ ~‘lll1j4'1'l was “ilmv
{cxt Your May be Marlo: lh-ztcr ’l‘lmu
l‘liis llzis l’nv'u.” It was M by Miss
vlinnic Scoville.
to excellent sermon in the evening.
rll'. llirs‘t rung " lock of Ages" clinici-
ivcly and the wim'tions by lllt‘t'linll'. n
.vcli tendon-d.
flute Episcopal.
Largo) congregations were present at
iotliiunrningaml evening services at
lrace church, yesterday. in the even-
ng the rector preached upon “Chance.”
to a [10er entering: the church a prot-
y sight. one suggestive of Christmas
.honghts. is presented. Tastefully ur-
unrzetl across the front of the chancel
ire decorations of boxwood and holly,
.Ilt‘ bright rcd Iwrn'cs" of which add
nucli brilliancy to the scene. Directly
11 front of the altar is a graceful arch of
laurel, sunnonnti-d by:: cross of white
.mmortellcs. The chance] is banked
with laurel. set, off with stars of
red margncrites. The baptismal font
ZOIIItIlIIS a pretty bunch of holly.
Uniquely arranged around the sides of
the church and over the windows are
decorations of mountain pine. In the
rear of the church, encircling the gas-
pipe on either side of the center en-
trance, are two stars of ground pine and
laurel, the whole pnxlucing aharnion-
izing effect. w ‘ ‘
South Norwailt Atethodist.
The theme of the Rev. A. hl. Kava-
nagh's Sabbath morning sermon in the
First Methodist Episcopal church was
“Divine Reciprocity." It was a subject
which he treated in :1 manncr‘clearly
setting forth many helpful thoughts,
which could be but prmlnctivc of much
good in the every-day life of every one.~
Stephen S. Hatch presidcd‘at the organ.
.I'he sennon in the evening wits one of
interest, andonc which might well be
taken to heart by all; A largcjcongrtu
gallon was in attendance; ,
unmanfcaigrég‘auonn. l
Yesterday 111 rning, at the Norwulk
Congregatimlnfi church. Rev. T. K.
Noble prenvhml from the theme
"The Imparuble Past." :1 New Year‘.:
sermon from the text. John xix., 30: “It
is finished." The principal thought
emphasized was that the year once gone
is gone fomvcr. in the evening the
cantata, “The Coming of the King,“
was repeated to another large audience.
Much credit is due Miss Gertrude Camp.
ogunisthnd musical dim-tor, for tho cf—
fective manner in which the cantata
wasrendercd.
’ .
”stjliii‘n nonwnnx.
The pastor preached!
«petition of the ('iiristimis music. wru-
llonnit ltltndltt.
The aowirosut the Norwalk Moths.
dist church, yesterday, were attended
by large audiences. The morning ser-
monwns listened to attentively. The
music was of a high outer. Mr. Jep
son is a master at the organ and
was at his best both morning and ev-
eniug. The cantata of “The Holy
Child" wasgiven in the evening with
spirit and taste bythe choir, orchestra
and organ. mm--.
St. Joseph's Church.
The Christmas music was repented at
St. Joseph's church yesterday. There
was high mass at 10:30, and this will be
continued in the future. There will be
a mass New Year‘s morning at So'clock,
and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Santa
Claw-1 will appear to the Sabbath school
scholars. He will also welcome all
friends of the children.
FIRST rivatnr on our user.
It Will to Marin at the Congregational Roll-Call,
Friday Night.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church will celebrate the sixtiet l1 anniver-
sary of its orgimization on Friday cven~
ing. The formal eierciscs will take
place intlie church auditorium; social
and refn‘slnnents in the parlors. One
important feature of the anniversary
celebration will be the roll-cull oi
church members. Every resident incin-
bcris expected to respond when his
name is called. Although the word
”present" will be acceptable, interest in
tin-1‘nll-'all will be much iucnrionrd by
rcslmnses taking the shape of quotations
from Scriptin'e, the poets or prose
writers. Another interesting feature
will bc‘thi- offering of first payments on
the new church debt sulwription.
These are due January ist. Mr. Disbrow
will n-ccive them on or before Friday
evening. Every one will try to bring
quarterly installment. Some will brim:
their total subscriptions. ()thersoue-
fifth of the wholema year's dues. An
announcement will be made during the
evening of the total amount received.
The pastor will report the additiona.
pledges he has received for the debt
since the last report.
XMAS EXERCISES AT ST. PEIER'S.
A Brilliantly Lighted Tree With Bill: for the
Children.
St. Peter's German Hominy school
Ilt'ltl its l'ln‘iflnnns I‘m-livid last night. in
the chapclon North Main street: There
was :1. wry largo attendance, asidv from
the fifty scholars present. The pastor,
Rev. \Villiam Schmidt, bad the affair
in charge, and was assisted by a com.
miltu- composed of Mrs. Front-cs
Huffman, Mrs. I'luviulpii Knipplc. Mrs.
Alphonso llciuzolnian, (Int-l Uchrnnmn
and Gustav l“n‘llrlt'll.
The nuns and women's choruses 'of
the ticrnmnin society rendered selec-
tionsduringtlici-vvning. Miss Louise
.~\bo-11drotb pnwide‘d at the organ. A
responsive reading was given by Alphon-
Hvinzclunui. teacher. and Anna
Rattzimouowsky, Tt'rislt' lieinxclinau and
Otto Krinkmi: a r‘lialoguv by Lizzie
Ht‘lmman and Elisa lh'rutclnnan. Tlicrc
IV)
amount to WWII).
C
“'t‘l‘|' rccitations b_v Hattie Vt'cinricli.
an Malino. ('arl iflnistcm‘cn, Anna
Ratzinm‘nmwky, 111m Kriulicn. Helen
Becker. Hjalmcr Christensen, Anna
lh-utcliinzm. Willie Syriug, ('lura
Krcamul-r, ('nri Schmidt. ('url Filsinger,
Marguerite Noack. Henry Syring, Ida
Krnemer. Mlllllltlwlt'tlrélt‘, Adam Grous-
.cl111cr. Alfred Knienier. Frank Becker,
Fred Syring. Alice Christensen and
Charlotte Nozu'k. 1
The church was dmtorated with ever-
greens. and there was I mammoth tree,
brilliantly illuminated with candles, its
branches filled with candyund trinkets.
Each Scholar received a packag: of
'andy and fruit and
, ,
«kc, and a book
or game. & ‘ '
Choice F mil.
W.W. ('onlstock lionght to this oflice
this morning a very liberal sample of
poems of his own culture. The varieties
are Bourre D'Anjou andD minus, and
if there is anything better we have
never been fortunate enough to count-
across it. They are large, perfect in
form and rlclicimis in flavor. Mr. Com;
stock informed us that they wereof only
ordiniu'y culture. What better could be.
made of them by special culture we
cannot imagine. They cei'tuii y are.
superior to California culture. an
fruit- cuiturist desires to sample the fruit,
Mr. Comatock would like to see them at
112 Washington street. The fruit is
not for sale.
South Norwallr Grand List.
Following is a summary ‘of the grand
list of theficity of South Norwalk for
1895. commn‘d with the year 1894:
Otixivfiiox
Dav.“ lotion-snore... isle.
WHAT§00IETYIS llIllNIi
POPULAI AIMHEI'I'S.
Ramon loan in “'l'uxodo."
"The New Tuxedo" was the attrac‘
too at Ileyt'u Theatre, tiaturday night.
ftoymon Mum.- unmixed in the leading
ride, as Sidney Vincent. All were
muchtiisaplminled. for Mr. Moore was
inflating from a severe cold and was
unabletosing in his accustomed good
voice. Thom who heard him when he
was at Music Hall, some time ago, rc-
znenibcred his swm‘et tenor and were an-
t.cipating the pleasure of hearing him
again. Unfortunately he is surroundml
oy a company unqualified i11ncting.siug-
in; or dancing ability. Len RAISH,
hough, made up as agood Mrs. Gre-
gory Gamble. He reminded tiosi pri-
sont of Mark Smith. the inqmrsonat‘or of
Queen Isabella in Rice's."l-l92" com-
pany. A pleasing feature of the even-
ng was the violin selections rendered by
Master Andrew Byrne. He displayed
considerable versatility for one of his
rear», his "Then You'll Remember life"
and selections from “Bohemian Girl"
winning an encore.
Cleaning: From the (lay World of
South Norwallt and ttorvvallt.
PEOPLE Al IIIJIIE AIIII ABROAD.
.Ilu 81ml: Entertain: liar Classmates - Soil
ltorwallt Guests at the Cellar Reception in
flow York A Pleasant Whlst Part“,
Green's Farms- Olim- Gatherings.
Miss Helen Swnrtz, of Haviland limpet
entertained her classmates in Mrs.
lioad's seminary, and their gentlemen
friends at whist, Saturday night. Tin
lady's prize. asilver paper cutter. war
won by Miss Jean Gregory, and tin
gentleman‘s, a pen knife, by Mr. Keep
The guests were Misses Vera Wood.
Clara Belts. Ethel Keep. Jean Gregory
Edith Hunter, Eva Dorris, Alice Cole,
Grace Adams, Julia [Alekwme Gract
Byington. Maud Wheeler, Emilie
Jennings and Eva Schenstonc, of Brook-
lyn: Messrs. Frank Slicmian, Adrian
Dwight Keep. Louis Leonard, Ruthe.
lord Keillor, Fred Many. Frank Ferris,
Ben Andrews, Joseph B. Thorium, Frank
D. Layton, James Harvey Bette, Home:
Byington, (Humane Cram and Wart.
Gregory.
The at home of Mrs. Albert E. Colfax
Miss Colfax and Miss Natalie Colfax.
Saturday, at their n-sidcncc. ll East
Seventy-scvontli street, was a notablt
sticicty event. Among the invitct.
guests from this city were: Alfred
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swonis, Mr. an:
Mrs. (J. E. Steele and Mrs. Fannie Beers.
of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, of Turkey
Wait for the Big Show.
A manager who expend-1 thousands of
lollars in order that nothingmay bc nog-
ectcd that might add to the enjoyment
if his patrons certainly deserves s ucccss,
1nd, asarulc, lie generally gem it. if
the public would endeavor to discrimin-
ite lx'twccu rmwnsiblc Companies and
those who pisses: no stability.
There are plenty of good shows. but.
mfurtunntcly. there are hundreds
which are utterly devoid of merit. Now,
tnyonccuntcll ata glance if they see
imaginificcut new store with massive
date glass windows, that it necessarily
11115 for a great outlay of money to
Prcct it. and the stock in such a store is
:cucmllyof the. finest. The same line
£19850!!ng to theatrical enterprises;
”.4.-
nwoo so.
111i Prunes now
u Tells You all About our Lina
Every Day Wants.
If you an 11 not 11 mt.
Because Your Advertisement m IA. tilt
of Hundreds of the Best Clan at m 1
the Intelligent and Thrill! W of
Namath and its Neighboring Tm _
“Want,“ "For Sale." “To. Let,”
“lost," and “Found," and advertise-
ments of alike character, not exceeding '
five lines—an equivalent to thirty mill-j
nary wordsware inserted in this column
one day for 25 cents: three days, 50
cents: one week, 81
W
WANTED.
. .. m
steady, experienced colored walnut '
as general honor-worker. in small
rivate fn'riiy. Must 1,1; good an or and
«undru s—«eare of mild. and out rr u d
have goo.» relrrenue. Add)“. It“! 5. R to
wayton, Conn. ct 2083
‘ TANTED immediately—small house
or part. of house for «mall fumli ,
Apply to CHARLES H. AISTHORP ,
east end of bridge. (13'! 3t
‘VANTEDfir-Young girl wanted tog-a-
mat in housework. I
S ur'l‘lNEL (‘il’FICE
,
A.
( ‘ 00D. reliable young man to port
I out. Apptv to 8 Elizabeth street. ‘
w---“ m «soar
TO LET.
POD.“ nnrlboard for one entieman at
\ n11:s.\'onk's,5osoui Main street,
(18085
'1‘\\'() rooms in Dibble'n block, second,
11 "-1-, 1r mJnuuary 1. Rent 0111 CB
lrl‘rill‘ailiillllso barn at 99 South avn
straw-1,5“. A,.piy uJ. IRVING DIBBLE,
at Ferns’c al office, W'asuiugtun street.
bridge. (I28 3C
\'ECOND 11 mr r‘. 1- mn house, No. 5 Betta
I Pinto. Rust. X r ' a‘k. it a} $10.00.
for instance, win-u you see a show billed
n thr- lavisli and expensive manner that
'haractcrizo-i "A Midnight Frolic" com-
iany you can rest assured that tilt-re is
noncy and push back of it. The bcauliv
r'ul.:1r1i.<tit* pictorial lithographic work.
91 the linest and instill-st on the road.
So litlingmpliic firm \vould attempt
that kind of \VUl‘k‘ without having ten
thousand down to insure tho-1n from
int-5. This iso nlyonc of tlu- many items of
intent show, and the same good taste
which provides this beautiful printing
.vlll neglect no other department of the
show. So there is no doubt that the
prmlnvtion of “A, Jlisiuixnt Frolic“ is
the biggest show of ill“ some 111. .
Hill. (inn-11‘s Funns. entertained a few
friends :it whist, at their new rcsidenw
Saturday evening. in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Wells, of New Britain. Mis
Alice May Sherwmxl. and Isaac Bank
wr-n- successful in winning prizes. Nino
tables of players were present. all n.
whom fullv enjoyed thr- m'casion. A
James (jinllnglu-r, for many yrarz-
purscr with Captain Couch. at prison!
special agent of the Old Dominim
Steamship company. spent Sunday witi.
Captain (‘onch in this city. '
Mrs. F. W. Trippe gave- a large re-
ception for Mr. and .‘Ii'o. (‘barlcs W
l‘rippc at her residence in West Seventy-
eiglitli street. New York. on Saturday
:Ifli‘flhl'll- South Before the War.
The-coloredqunrtrrs on :1 Southern
plantation in nlvl dowry «lays form fill:
Mrs. Robert Vaanrcn will give an
invitation minblc at llt‘l‘ home in Wes;
avenue, tonight, in honor of llt'l‘MillS,
ltnbcrt and Frank \':1nBim~n.
Mrs.(1li:11‘lcs McPherson and daugh-
ter Eloise. of Bridgeport, are smnding 1.
month with Mr. and Mrs..\s:1 Footc
(.‘cntcr avenue.
oil's production. “The South Balfou-
fllt' War." which ‘K'Vllliil'r the stagi- of
ilnyt's Tin-Mir, Frit‘l:1_v11i;.i:1. .l.1:111;uy
5. Buck anal wingwlaw‘ing. :1 t‘ltli‘t‘
.vnlk. jubilee -~‘o.11gsaud Ilanws. .111 old
time mlorcd camp rimming, :1 pickzinin-
11y band of seventeen little colored boys,
are a few of the novelties in the scouts
intrmiucmi. The play is said to be :1
pronounr-ml bit wherever it is 111% Mlllt'tfil.
William (.‘omsrmk and wife, former-
ly Bertha (lodfrcy, have rerurncd from.
their bridal tour and are at home on
West Main street.
(‘onductor Georgi- DPI‘VWML accom-
panied by his wife, from Stamford, spent
Sunday with his brother Frank, South
First stun-t.
Mrs. Mzuzslmll Couch, of Park Ridge,
N. .l.. is visiting or the home of Captain
(loin-go W. Couch. Bayvicw avenue.
"Sowing the Wind."
This city is to be favored with an op-
portunity to witness :1 Ilill,’ prmluctinn of
.iydncy (imndy's play, “Sowing the
Wind." which created :1 sensation in the
larger cities in this country last year.
The piece will be prruluccd at Hoyt's
Theatre on Monday evening. January It,
by one Mr. Frohmmi's excellent com-
panies. on a gorgeous scale. The play is
said to be our til the most intensely
thrilling dramatic compositions tliat has
been put forth damn.r the present genera-
tion.
Frank Shit-ids: acmnipamicrl by his
sister Sadie. is visiting with friends in
Hartford.
M iss Mau'y Nash, daughter of Mrs. J.
L. Nash, of Bayvie-w avenue. is visiting
Mrs. Birdsnll. in Brmklyn. ‘
Frank and Millard Sturtevant, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stnrtcvant. will
give a stag ten. to their male friends of
Elmwwxl avenue tonight.
The Coming Attraction.
.1 Miss Mary Miller. of I’ougiikeepsie, is
spending two weeks with her uncle."
John Herring, of Franklin street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glass, of West avenue,
is spending several weeks with relatives
in Lockport, N. Y.
Miss‘ Kate Wheeler, of Westmrt.
formerly of Norwalk, is visiting friends
in Norwalk.
Miss Ethel Keep, of Fairfield avenue,
is entertaining Miss Eva Shenstone, of
Brooklyn. ‘ .
Misses Julia Raymond and Alice Day,
of Bayvicw avenue, are visiting in
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell of Nor-
alk. spent Sunday in Fairfield.
‘ Dr. E. V. D. Portico. of North Main ,
street. spent yesterday in Madison. .
Miss Bertha Webster, of ‘ Stuart ave-
line, is visiting in Brooklyn.
Congressman E. J. Hill spent Sunday
in Norwalk. '
The. Misses Ethel and Bessic St. John.
of Duubury. are visiting friends in Nor-
walk.
will bc the New Year's attraction at
Hoyt's Opera House, and Miss. Lillian
Kennedy, the Well-known soubrcttc. is
heading the company. This play is .s‘aid
to be brimfnl of tliclatcstsongs. med-
leys and dances of the day. and there is
nosonbrctte that has )ilt‘iL-‘t'll as many
Norwaik audiences as has pretty Lillian
Kennedy. Prices, 3.3, 50 and 75 cents.
" -
. ,Very Funny.
(Ioninicncing‘ tonight Prof. John
Reynolds, the int-sno-rist. will lwgina
Wt‘t’k's ongagr-nwut at the Somali;
Opera House, and there is a treat in
store for the public during.' that time
The people will need no introduction to
the pr'frssor. as this is his third appear-
\Ihl“ house. he having made
'etiils and f: vrnierl runny acquain-
tances uring his previous visits hero.
The Norwalk chapter, D. A. R.. will
hold a sjmciul meeting all the residence
of the regent, Airs. T. K. Noble, Thurs-
day aftcrnmn at :1 o'clock. Business of
llllpti‘t'f‘dm't' will be cousidennl, and
members are requested to bc prompt in
their attendance.
| 13-394. 1895.
Number of horses, 214 281
Assessmi value of horses, $19,555 $17,520
Investments. ‘ 267,935-
Penaitics. 56,911 1. 50,971
Total assessments, 4,685.01" 4,854, :22
The increase is'n‘eariy $170,000, with. '
out abutomcnts. which will probably companicd by her daughter. has return-
. EM from Port Chester.
l
330_325l Miss Bertha Builwitz. of New York
George McKay. of Southiort, spent
Sunday with friends in Norwalk.
city. is 11,.guest of her brother. Frank
Builwitz. of Norwalk.
Mrs. Julia Lane, of Merwin street. ac-
( N West avenue Friday evening,u bag
, containing articles of no value to
any one except the mvner. and marked
with the owner‘s name. If returned at
once to the SEXTIN Eirlll-‘FlCl-I, the find.
er will bearewurded and no questions
asked
ccnc n-pmluvui in Whalirn dc Mam
TIM' comedy, "A, Midnight Frolic.”
«1:93 at our
hI' quir~- premises . M2836
p- an no pt‘rm not,
straw, South Nor.
0273!
15 0030Ul1il Main
I‘No. 1:39 Harbor avenue, Roi-walk,
i“ six rooms will: city water, not 88;
aim three rooms, city water, rent 84.
Equallv convenient from Nor-walk or
5:11:11 .\ rwalk. Apply to RALPH
. MUUIM", 100 East Avenue, Nurwnik.
\ dill if
3 1:011! r :om apartment, second floor}
rear. 93 Washington street window
in every room, halls lighted and cleaned;
four mum upon un-nis. front. and rear
111ml 11.»: Swarm a; Corbett block. 79 and
M Washington street, rem $9 and 810. Apr
plv 01.1) WELL CIGA R CO.
.‘irn'icxmnmg 11w on 11rd h... 11:23"
- lmullill’d street. Inquire of PLA'I‘T
l'llIUlI. (Il9 if
\‘lX room cottage on Quintard avenue
. Mm... consign r. CLARK, 1i
Qummrti :H’t‘hhe. 813 if
’i‘Wi) rinlii oliice, corner \Vasbtngtou
sircct and Railroad avenue, post
oililji- building, rem >312: alsoa five roan
11pm ”will in some blinding, suitable fot
small tnimly. rent $10. For particulnn
inquire oiliCo- OLI) WELL CIGAR 00., 83
Wadiliigton street. 1130,31!
S‘ECONJ) floor five rooms, Fort; Point
- street, rem $6; Ill'alwflUUl‘ No. 59
Woodward avenue, rent $7. Apply to iii
A. WOUDWAMD. jyl ’94 tl
”FOR SALE.”
1o hoax on FOR sALn. \
The well known Ink Business now car-
ried on as the \V. C. Hills Cm, will be
loaned or sold to a good reliable party for
usinailsum. The very best. of reasons
Inl'st-Illlig. A liner chance was never
known than this one. A clear solid profit
of iron on every $100 can be made from its
standard trade. (in account. of prior
health it must be diseased of at once.
(‘nllnmlsee us. W'. C. HILLS. New
Iirituin, 001111., 123 Kelsey Siretzi. d271w w
I ’ l-Zl-li’ out the cold by usin Roebuck'l
\, weather srrip. It is WI or a cow
ruins more rubber than any other auto
We have it. SOUTH NORWALK HARD-
WARE C()., 4:2 South Main street. :16 hf
, El V E room cottage on Glenwood ave
i one for sale cheap and on easy
terms. inquire of S. B. SHERWOOD. 12!
Grove street. South Norwalk. jyll tf
I, l} x {as N. Snydel' skates with im-
proved adJusuucz-t- Thev have ab
suiutcly sure gripof clamp to the ab
and Will lit any heel. SOUTH N011
WALK
Mniulstrcet.
1
d7 tf ‘
...._._.__...___._.__.____
'l‘WO or three good homes. Best chance
to get a home on very .935 terms]
Apply to S. B. AVILSON, bni der and
l‘wtlcsime agent, office 92 Wall street,
Xorwalk, Conn. In? El
‘V’E have the H, and B. pocket knivea ,
I every blade hand forged an
warranted. ~ SO. NORVVALK HARD-1
iWARE'CO-, 4‘2. South Main‘ street. slot!
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
\fERY EASY TERMS. Cottage, 5
rooms, at‘ Rowayton, near the ltd
tion, $7 per month, or will sell and allow
paymentof $10 per month toward pur‘
chase: house and lot 50x100‘feet. Build 3
inants for sale, ppyabie small amount!
weekly or monthly. VOX HILL
LAND COMPANY, Mr. ,John Roberts,
ltnwayton, or cities of \‘V. A. Benedict 5
Co.. Clothiers, South Norwalk.‘ all 6111
FOR SALE. RARE OPPORTUNITY.
The Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of
the Harness Business of the late Joseph ,
F. Rourke. deceased. The business was
established at 16 North Main street, Snulh'
Norwalk, nineteen years ago: desirable
location and good patronage. Anni soon
to either Mrs. Wm. A. Brown, 14 llalon
street. South Norwaikmr the undersigned,
lloomJ'u Masonic buildlntr, NorWnlk.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD,
“31'!!!th r filth, 11395. Administrator
2d ‘24 If
- ‘ =3
‘ MISCELLANEOUS. ;
, onss cuppiko. Now is insane
to clip your horses. Orders taken
at Miller's blacksmith shop on Brook
street. Norwalk. Clipping done on Thurs—
dnv. Friday and Saturday '1'. E‘. GREG-
. . 03th!
a circuit ti: ,3
q 11283 ,y
jyl6 tf ~'
HARDWARE Co.. 43 South '1
,i
,e
‘:a ‘
r
.3
n
Norwalk Chronicler