NUMBER 2,417.
It mace
alter.
of into
..........-..—.......-
nailing rill.
.. .v..._._..........--.._— . ..
tered at the 1b N
In umsdi’cnu
3 Hill HEAD sealers. l
l
. ; In 1. I. Come injured by a. leasing smyl
!
l
of list Itustau’e item.
._..._ 5:.-.
TIIE OYSTER INDUSTRY.
Foot: and Figures from the Report of the
Shell Fish Commissioners.
SOUTH N6ltWALK....
l
Mill
The Richard Peek Strlltee en Obttme-§ 1m. J. Milton Unborn, of South slain: '1‘lele FishComminsioum‘ airmail-meanings min the Gay World 0.:
tion in the Sound.
BEAtlllEll oil counters when!
istrect. wan quite badly injured in a'rl‘lm'll” "W FWl‘FII-“tl'. “in“?! MN 1‘!“
'runnway accident at the cit-lair of Fair “‘ll'lr‘l'f ”1“ year to have lu-vtndhhli‘llfi:
Emmy 31-point“)- limit. 4 total illslulm-lm-utv. dill Khalil. leaving a
Dr. thbnru drove up then- to see :t'l‘lll-‘UW‘ "f N.‘”"~-“‘3-
pullout. Mira Evil Flynn. Mrs. (‘ lll‘ll'li; Til“ l'xlll‘ll‘l‘M ”d"
lace-outpauyiug him.
driving: about, waiting for the doc: u‘.
~uri cg: of u uumd
llclluctcll l'rotu lir- llin‘larscilr-HH.
The Purser and Pilot Italic their Way Wrought» 11,“. ”up “3.3.1.. and mu maydrhe b in 1;......... 1......“ ”my“ in
the too for Assistance ~Ths Pumps Set at
Work. the Hole in the Steamor’s Bottom
Temporarily Repaired and Size Pro-
ceeds on list Course.
The steamer Richard Peck. bound
from New Haven to New York. ran
into an obstruction in the Sound early
this morning. disabling her so that she
had to be beached.
ThePock left her dock in New Haven
at 12:30 o'clock this morning. having on
board one hundred pusengers and om-
oers and crew. all told. [of sixty ,men.
At $30 o’clock the steamer was proceed-
ding on her-usual course in the channel.
of! the Norwalk islands, whoa she and»
denly struck something with consider-
able force. The passengers were arous
ed. and many of them came on deck in
scant attire and quite badly frightened
but the [boat's officers soon allayed all
f Til" (~_1:",-i :3 "\‘t‘l‘ltll‘lltfl. lllltl 31px; ; 3691.”. it‘ll llll' lllellul‘.il'.1l‘~“.ll‘i :tlll )dil'u
Colmrn was dragged nearly u on aim of “‘1 l‘ “3 ML). 10:01”: H 1111101180 ‘0 fl"!
,‘a mile, when she succwded in getting l stale “dill-L91 .
‘ out through a hole in the top. Bho waif The Cmunissioucrs (utim do that lllt'
' badly hmigerL She was carried into gym . value of the oyster catch on private beds
lhouse. where her husband was calling. “Vi“ b0 “WWW this )‘edr- The “Dial
then able to take a trolley our for heriflifltl‘ is 09,6103 IICPB8~
home. 1 The total bushels of shells planted on
The horse freed himilelf from the 3 this promo during the past year
wrecked carriage andrah some diumyceiamounted to 1.711.000 bushels. The
before howasstopped. ‘ ' .numbcr of bushels of crushed stone
lplanted was 50.900. Number of bush-
jels of Long Island gravel planted. 136.-
m—rr-r l540- Number of bushels gravel and
it Kmh I limo" ”'0 30" W"! M 80- ; sand dredged. 1. 77,950. Total number
”MT WW“ lull- l of bushels of all kinds of material plant-
. Dennis Moriarity, of Hartford,.nnem- ‘ ed for the purpose of .aiding in oyster
I gloyeoof the Berlin Iron Brldm com—lculture. 3.07l,465.
Many. who was working on the Wash-l ‘ Bushels planted by Fairlield county
.ngtou street bridge. was knocked offloystermen were: May Oystcrcompany.
:be top of the bent work. this morning? 185.000; M. E. Morris. 90.000: A. Sol-
by being struck by an iron sleeper while finaus. 50.000; Theodore S. Lawndes. 40.-
l .t was being swung int.) position. 3 i000; Craw &. L'Bommedieu. 30.0“;
Fellow laborers went to his assistance ' Oliver Cook. 30.000;Stanley H.Lowndes,
A mos AWAKE SLEEPER.
While on» \\".IS «our? hula :uu'rnu’i‘n: hill-‘4“. WM:
and herb-eased her injuries. She was amount of private oyster grounds in the
South Milk and Norwalk.
PEOPLE
George A. Vlhdplry's Friends Smells his Cliolc
Cigars and Fertile of Many Delectable
Dishes , Golden Wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. ToilcSwlllcotlng of the
- lids! Clubs.
List evening ah rat a score of fricui-
.were most enjoyably entertained at
“stag party" .ven at thoprelty hour
of Mr. and - ~'s. Gouge .\. Wlieipley
of Fairlh-ld avenue. which lasted im
:the wee srnfll beers. The Internal t»:
the ovouingiias fiven over to whist an
the luxury If Inch cigars as only M
Wholploy knowsh m to provide. Set
oral vocal aeloctlons were also most ben :
tifully‘ nudge] by a trio composed o'
John Whole; Ind. Force and Goon
Hirst. which to heartily eucn’od an
were respo toby solos from oacl.
About It o’clock the guests were ashore
into the dininguroom. where a most olah
orato collation was partaken of. consisz‘
ing of scalloped Oysters, various kidd
of tempting W8, several varieties 0‘.
_Al llilME Alli] ABROAD.
ldeliciouscall...”black coffee, fruit nnv
;nuts. after whirl: cigars encased in gi‘
i ind he was helped tohis boarding place 5 35.000; Nassau Oyster company. (Fair- . and silver foil were again indulged i.
fears. Investigation showed thata hole 3 it 39 North Main street. where a physi- incl 1). 23.003; Stratford Oyster company. i and mm. singing by a“, trio was up
hadbeen stove in theboat's hull, directly
under the tire room. The water wa~l
pouring in rapidly. and the powerfni
steam pumps were at once set in motion
Captain Ed dy succeeded in beach-
ing the Peck. on a rising tide. on Coo
kenoe‘s Island. PurserBrooks Gnlager.
with Pilot A. M. Hardy. and two of th-
crew, at once put out in one of the lift
boats. which had been lowered. to see i
they could secure assistance. It wa
necessary for them to break the ice al
along before they reached Dorlon Poin:
nftcrau hour's hard rowing. The me:
then walked W East Nos-walk tv
South Norwalk. and were seen by Gill
cerGladstono, who ”amp-tried their
to the depot, where oblopbone messap
relating the particulars of the acciden
was sent. . to the company's agents it
_ New Haven, and a telegram to the Clio;
man Wrecking company, of New Yet].
The officers secured the. assistance o
Stanley H. Lowndcs. and at. 0:20 holol
on his steamer “J. Howard Lowndes.‘
from her dock in South Norwalk. fo
(‘ookerioo‘s Island. to take the passenger
ofi‘ and bring them to South Nm'wall.
where they could take the train to film.
destination.
There was some surprise. lii‘nwovcs'
when it was found that the Pool; had (ll
parted for New York shortly lwt‘ore .
I ' o'clock.
Purser Gulllgcr and Pilot Hardy. Will
is a brother of the captain of the Pool.
were intorvicWed by a Sentinel reporti-
this morning. They wore unable to say
what obstacle the Peck ran into. bu
thought it might have been a sucker
canal boat that lav in tho steamor'~
. murse. They thought that, after th»
Peck had been pumped out. it we.-
found that the damage was not as gran.
as at first supposed: that the boat's car-
penter had succeeded in patching up thl
hole and that the. steamer had been got-
ton- off at high tide, and promeded ti
her New York pier.
A number of boatmen and others won
out this morning to see the Peck. but
were disappointed. The place when
she was beached could be seen. however .
and all speak in high praise of the ad
‘ mil-able manner in which she must have
been handled. No better place on tht
island could have been found to run he: !
ashore. and the tides and circumstances .
were most favorable to the boat‘s in-l
tereste. ' .
. :iannttondod him. @1802; Peter Decker. 19.500; Clark 85
He suffered a great deal of pain. and Bond. 13.000; W. A. & T. Cummings.
here are injuries to his spine from ‘ 13.62:); P. F. West. 10,000; B. l".
vhich he will not recover for some time. < Howell. 7.700; Prior & Shaffer. 7,500; D.
aiii’iifu sutr.
Lawson& Martinoau. 3.000“; DeWatt-rs
S yo 8. 2.000; Thomas lummiu a.
I" “mm." Taken “to" lodge Carroll. 0' fill??? “ililmot Brothers. 1.500; F. fili.
3"“..pm' .Simmell. 1.000: Samuel Starkin. non;
Mlle. June May did not receive a very 1 John Mcr'mmuflsg,‘
nthusiasticsmfius at the Park City. or the our planted 9:..le bushels
Theatre in Bridgeport. 138‘ night. on l were Bridgeport natural bed set of 1895.
no opening of her return engagement This was divided u follows: May 0......
u “Mi“ Pygmaliou." ter company. 10.000: Barnes & Lilllt‘.
A“ “00“” Mile. Mil" arrived there 10,000; A. Solmans. 40,000; Theodore S.
‘he W‘“ ”mee‘l to “PPM" before Lowndes. 10.000: StanlcyH. Lowudos.
fudge Carroll, in the City Court. on an 20.000. "
urder secured by Judge Stoddard. oouu- i .__._.._...__._._____
e1 for the Rev. Dr. Pullman. ugainst‘ ”KEN m WE HOSPITAL
“.10“ the activist has brought a filmd‘ lanes Luciana. ot Henrik. is a Helpless
Tsult for $25,090. to take her (lepton-f ' . ”mam" mm Fauna"... . ., .
ion. She at once wont before Judge?
‘v . . . ' . l , . 3
.rmlll. Tliorolbhowas subjected to a ‘ yesterday afternoon. for the removal of
ear-clung exaxnmatll‘lu.
, jJauws Laudigau to the Bridgeport hos»
W hell asked what plays she bad . pita] ‘
appeared I“ ‘11“? the past three yams ; Lnudiguu was sent to jail a couple of
he actress t" d.“ I: great many that ”d 1 weeks ago for vagruuoy. and is now in a
lecnlprnducotin: mints. 5h" and she helpless tonditioll from (‘l‘Pt-[llllg pnruly.
mg mm m I h" "m at tho ago 0! sm- 3 sis. His sentence was for sixt." days.
.ltot-n made her first appearance on the but this has 1”" remitted 1“, Judge
rage. MI" W“?- married one year later. . llubbell. who ('Olllllllllt'tl him. The.
alt could not give the name of the mag-
. } f l man‘s llttllll' is in Norwalk. and tho
. .1 ) . .y - ./ t u a. ..
m m‘ or 1““ tv. m por oruu d t H H" N‘lt‘l‘llllt‘ll of the town Will assume- the
uouy.
"ltisuotmomy l am after.” said
~llll'. Mayafterward. ”l am only a
~3'tlll11lll llvl'vndiug: my-‘l-lt‘ against
unit-ks of Hi] uum‘l'ulml NH p ‘l'fi’ill “‘31 l
.HHW“ nothing of what it“ is talking
(out. )ll‘ll‘l'l‘i‘lhtllfl i~ Willing to
ouull'y mull. lit» urges me t) pudl tir-
.1it. :llld lintvud to doll."
l'x spwllslllility l'ol‘ ill" rare.
Hr is nvi-l' <lxly years old. and litth a
wit}- :md tl:lllf..'lll"l" iu Nlll‘Wllllx". 'l‘hvy
”l“ min-«l him did i-l...
l’nlliwl‘ Nilnill.
\'--~t--l‘d,l\'. :l<
2PM GRAIN cans FILED HIGH.
A Wreck Blocks the Track Nrcr the Standard
- Oil Works.
Yesterday. a wrr-c‘n on lllt’ Dillliul‘y
and Not-walk division. jun lwlow llt!‘
Standard Oil t-olllpauy's or will}; on lit"
‘i'ilson Point \l'oad. blm'kcd that part of
the road.
The accident was caused by a grain
our jumping the track and piling up
three other cars.
They will Learn to Sing.
Noouc was disappointed that a class
of our hundrv-d and fifty begun the
zoum- of music lessons at the Norwnlk
dothodist church last evening. The
.uporiorubility of Prof. Jepson assuredl
no success of this class from the start. i
it is not too late for others to improve
his exceptional opportunity. 'The loc~
aim-room of the church can accommo-
late three hundred. 'Tickets can be
rrocured at the places advertised .for $2
.or the twenty lessons.
was cleared. The wrecking train ar-
rived from
lgbury at 12.30 o‘clock.
“Bo ers" Hunted Down.
The two men who boarded the train
blackened ills Wife’s Eye.
at South Nor-walk the night Station
50"" Knrakus. “£235, Benton “Mia‘mgnnt Olmstcad of Wilton is said to
W am‘smd 1"“ night for Mullins bus-e been robbed. have him hunted
iis vrife.and drunkenness. When Officer down and found to be two prominent
iladstone arrived the man was abusing
Sheriff Hawlcy made nrrnngomcuts.‘
It was 3:30 o‘clock bo-forc tho track|
. residents of Sound Benoit. They board-
‘is wife. and she had a black 939' edtho train afterbcing escorted to the
depot by several well-known citizens in
whose company they were all the even-
ing. Agent Olmstead has been dis-
charged from his position and the rail—.
road and express companies will compel
him to made good the amount- which
was stolen from, him.
Second and Last'hnle.
Friday evening. the thli.will probably
When the officer attempted to arrest
.iarakus. be was quite badly bitten.
' i‘his morning Judge Frost sentenced him
:oton days in jail. ' . . .
He—Were yon'alarmed. darling. when
[kissed you so suddenly in the conserva~
must night? Darling—~Not a bit. I
rather thought it‘was you. l
“What are you crying for. child 2"“
Th9 Peck i8 one Of the largest. as Well l “L010 hurt me.“ “How. pray?" “I be the last time our citizens will have a
. as the
ing on the Sound. She was built in1
1892393 by Hollingsworth. in Wilming- 3
ton. Delaware. and has frequently passed t
the Pilgrim. Puritan. City of Lowell;
and other large and speedy vessels.
Fir. Police EH Wests.
wall." 3‘ '
Tommy—I think manual: is an awful.
gossip. Ethel—0h. Tommy! How can
you say such a think? Tommy—Well. '
she is; everything 1 do she immediately
goes and tells papa. I hate gossip. '
‘ An UnbiasedOpinion.—"Now,profes- E
fastest and handsomest boat "m- ’ was goingto hit him with my fist when 3 chance to hear the famous Will Carle-
. no ducked his head and niy fist hit the ' ton. Ho has hundreds of places murk—
cd out in other states. and leaves for
the west on the first of December.
CRANBURY.
A son has been born to Charles Jen.
ninga and wife.
The dispute lw'twocn (,leprge B. Wal-
. The annual meeting of the Southlm'" said thf' ambitions WWW mun, ton and John A. Pam-ink. nvora din-
NorwalkFirePolicc was held Mondayl'TO“ have “1““ my "01"“, I‘ll!“ 3'0“ sion line remains unsettled. Mr. Wal-
night. and them officers elected: Cup- to tell me frankly what if is best 3‘1“?le ton is said to have carted from property.
to." And without a moment's hesitation l cleared by Mr. Partrick cousidt-mblo has returut
‘ eminent musician ‘ responded: cordwood out and piled by the latter. Bridge . .
Miss Alice Lorraine L'holwel]. of High
- street. Norwalkjs visiting in Providence.
tain, B. J. Smith; first sergeant. LeRoy
Adams; salond sergeant. A. R. Ken-
dfickmecretary. W. J. Ponder; treasur-
er. W. J. Walsh; trustees. R. J. Smith
W. P. Panda and A. L. Kendrick
the
"Whlfiwn.nR-" .3 . .
She—I think 71 will do the cooking‘
myself awhile. He—H'm! That was
which he says rightly lwlongs to him.
“Does position ufl'cct sleep 1’" asked 11
Tickets aresslllng rapidly for the ball what' you wanted me to take out more } medical writer. It docs when the man
in Arion Hall. January 27th.
life insurance for. was it?
holds the position of night watchman.
tuned to. which concluded with a fan-
1 well chorus by all the guests and heart_
cheers for the popular and hospitabl-
'host as the gathering dispersal. Thl
3- ”like!" “£0093 3- F- Palmcr. 3:70”; 5 guests who will retain happy memorie
‘of thcevcnt were “vi-.irge Trowbridgi- ‘
William m Julm Whole. Fred Forci-
George His-st. Fwd Gregory. Willian
'b'tcvcus. A. Dreyfuss. William Rmdlc
Emory Stovous. Fred Osborne. E. W
Fitch. H. BESpennor. A. E. Wmchcetci
’ (.‘harh-s i‘illi‘iw. James Paul. le Jones.
A. B. Russell.
3 Dalilflriitiis cliff iXfiAuv
The last about month Mr. and Mrs. ’
t'hostcr F. was. of aniland stmt. .
-will observe their golden wedding.
t M any Sonthflptwalk people will rec. l.
‘witb pleasurwgthc celebration of Thtll
silver wedding. twenty-five years ago.
'11“
1 ladies‘ prize was one by Mrs. Kate Hui.-
fter. andthc- gentleman's by Dr. .\. H.
Baldwin. .‘lias Annie G. Pork won ll.t
" consolation prize.
. Miss Sarah Buyer's last evening.
Emit-rick E. Lzlckwmxl and wife on-
tl-rtnim-d the West. Main Street \Vilin
club. last night.
. Glover Won first prizes.
. Wixml won the consolation prize.
TIIE INTERESTS 0F IIOIIWALK.
tn Observer’s Caustic Criticism on the Divertr
tug of Trade From Norwslk Isohaolcs.
E lltor of Tlie‘h‘outinol: Having been
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
“The Jolly Old Chum." 2
} If you want to laugh. and laugh long-
‘ and loud. go Et't' the “Jolly ()ld Chums” 3
in Hoyt's Theatre. tonight. There is '
lllE "nonviolent
n Tells You all About our Little"
Every Day Wants.
. d tube erected to perpetuate the name
1 resident of your city for a few years.
. have itemizauly' uotlml all iudill't-r-
imam-x an apathy at least. by many.
l (“U luilzlul'.u'turil1:.: iutnl'mt.‘ of the
mu. “ill". on ”to oill- l' litillll. in who
«t'dueple'r‘l: amuwziiou 1-. i?" roi-
11‘“. tip-iv 7~ in o t‘U‘; I‘l'il untrulwl'c
tlu' pro”. llIlY'l l‘f"l‘..'.d'.
tlil ww lli‘l‘h‘ ~t=": .il l'i'ldu t‘n' in tax Ir
1' our 1 ‘Ll‘ll' Lllt‘l 'u urtfillrtul‘i-r9. u‘id jut
'i‘ to are til we who dolilwraii-ly go o-i’.
" town for articles that are both mazm
minced and sold right here. where the
'loilities and mechanical appliances fur
raced any in the towns; of Siam ford or
lridgcport.
We refer more particularly to the
.tost instance. that of the Roger Lud-
iw memorial; but, by the way. Mr.
Ilitor. allow me to observe that I nm
N " .-
‘.. 1.1' i':
..
'lt engaged in the monumen-
d or any other business.
‘Il am simply an observing
lochanic. By inquiry. I learned that
l‘orwalk dealers were not even offered
'u opportunity of estimating or compet-
igon the design as settled upon. much
HS consulted regarding one; and while
5 is acknowledged that the douator of
'le fund had a perfect right to purchase
chore he liked, it would certainly seem
cry consistent that a proposed memor-
‘f the founder of any town. who proba-
lly had its host interests at heart. and i
could do all in his power to advancel
said to be fun in l-vri'y llllt’.
Tho Famzus Will Carleton.
\'..‘.: a wave of t'\t‘ll« uu-ut
.t m“. Hllt' lily. tilt Ill izll-
.i an. m l- u: lint li‘i'fl thirlvt :‘l.'.l1u'\t‘l'*
ulijy .l.‘ truth-Aged :.
'l‘llt'l'l'
.‘“"“1l‘“‘l:
< the lilo-t pipuln.‘
p.49 A;
South ."nl'\\'.ul..
p ‘tll‘i..il't‘ all lllloll‘tt
desire :uu- 11;: all vials—N tube pri-svzlt
.l‘t.!‘.l. 2t-.i:;_\‘ mun“; l!
' ."‘ ‘ ‘. ‘. .
l' not be lllrs lLl ~: .:;--
lil‘l‘l'. and llll‘l't' is
. and soc :ubl luau- him l‘~jL‘llt' nullll' of the
plums- that have made him ronmvnczl
. throughout the world.
He has been known for a long time as
“the record-brutkhr” iutho matter of?
audiences. The Rev. Dr. Vnutlieson.
chairman of tho Poughkeopsie lecture
course for a great many years. presided
at one of Will Curloton's lectures there.
and was astonished at the immense and-
.cnco. “In all our lecture courses we
have never had anything like this." he
said. (Mr. Carleton's entertainment
was not a part of any course, but was
produced independently.)
In fact, few ooui‘ses are able t i hire
Will Carleton. he is obliged to put his
prices so high. But every one can hear
him at Hoyt's Opera House on the even-
ing of Friday. January ii. and have the
best seat in the house for fifty cents—
the price for all parts of the house.
MEETING OF MISSIONARY WOVEN.
hose interests. both manufacturing and ' The Congregational Association Elects Officers
thorwisc; who was first. foremost in all;
ncrtaiuiug to its pmgress—l say. it;
for the Ensutng Year.
The annual meeting of tho Woman’s
vould 9W!" "”7 consistent that resi- l Missionary assm'iatiou was well attend-
lout manufactuwrs should have had at
can an opportunity of representing by
heir work. a memorial of the town in
villi-h they live.
Notwithstanding. however. it is self-
l.'idcnt that it.) long as the Roger Lud-
nv memorial stands. it remains a cou- I
iplcuous reminder to every citizen. man. 3
mmau'ruid child. strangers and visitors ‘
H well. that not a single dollar of its.
'Jh'l benefited any resident of our beauti- =
'al town: not a pcunv from the laborer a
ip to the luanufacturcr. store-keomr.
imperty-holdor and dozens of channels
'vaid out by our dealers to Llll'll‘ clerks. i
wobauicswtc. If. when Roger Lad-l
”VP founded Norwellk. no one bought. .
. illlltlt‘tl. or sold anything here; if the
- . a - ' ' ' ‘ - - 1' \ _ l ‘ . . . .
; “U" “Wm ““‘ "”mf' ““1 from the be ; bcll. 'lhe appointment of a few other;
Mr. and 31133:“. H :
Mrs. James I}. a
Mrs. F. St John Lockwoivl will vutrr. '
taiii tlu- Fri-lay afternoon Whiv-t club at
lit-r lioum in t) it or. ride. ‘. lllllll'l‘w‘d' af
ll‘l’ll-mll.
MM .‘tlzu'y it‘ll lo' .lt‘tltlllt." \\ ill write-r
(an: [32“ l'uw Liv ."-.ll‘~"li : Whi ': i in.
next \\'u~‘;;. ..z .. -:- ll llll mi \‘.' on
Thu ".tl':i:;‘;",-32 "lid! 21.? ill \‘nl
fill-2» lllllvz‘. ui' ll” :li .-‘:'v.l:, Nuruzlll.
l'VI' (Lift. .mtll: .:'\ ll.
nut-2”. friend
:, last night
l'Ii'vlwt! (lli‘w'l‘lrlz. oulw
at ll:r\ li‘ull" on Ilia.
I' \i' H ‘1
Mls.‘ ('zll'l'io lug-1'
llllt‘J‘llit‘l'l:llllt'tl a l'v-w ll'it'lltl‘ last night
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraph-sillAbou—t‘ the Coming and:
Going oi Norwallt People.
3 Miss Florence Clurkson. of Bridge-
port. and Miss Viola Wood. of New
(.‘anaan. have returned home after an
enjoyable visit With Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Allen. of Cross street. Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell. of
Girard. Pa.. and Miss Anna Bossoy, of
Brooklyn. are guests of Water (‘ommis
sioncr D. 'Warrcu Fitch and wife. of
Mel-win street. 3
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ()lmstoad. of
Union Park. accompanied by Mrs. Mary
A. Buttorsou. will spend the next two
months in Nowh’ork city. ' ‘
l Miss Minnie Hamilton. of! Mil-
burn, N. J.. is visiting Mrs. James Ham-
ilton. of Washington street... '
Miss Hattie Punzelt. - of Chestnut
street. has been» visiting her sister. Mrs.
. Paul Nash. in Stamford.
are guests of orBurgoss James Suther-
. land. of Holden avenue.
I Miss Sarah Henderson, of West avo-
lnue.hnshad us her guest Miss Anna
L Nash. of New York.
Miss Eva L. Ferris left South Nor.
walk today for La Belle Institute. to re-
" sumo her studies. 0
Miss Edythe Hunter. of East avenue.
{willentortainthe T. G. L. (3.. tomor-
: row aftermion.
Mrs. Mary E. Ashton. of Lyrics place,
port.
it. I. ’“
‘ Mm. Harriet R.
istroct. is visiting in New York‘lcity.
~d home from a visit in
3: Ill. Hf lu'tll’lltltlr“ tint ‘
, The Misses Edith and Corn Sutherland. .
ginning of the town's history as cxhib- '
ed by so many inactive newspaper.
.Iiouli-rs. there would be no city. no
-.cho:ils. no monument, no Norwalk;
loilllll‘.’ but the hills and doles of an
ulcultivntwl forest. t)ll~‘:~:ll\‘ltR.
. Puorassos nserL's PUPILS.
Th2} Exhibit lholr Accomplishments. Before a
L:.3c Guillermo at Arlen iidll
'l'lll- inform ll F: Will l'l wl' lllv
.t‘ \Y. i! “v-‘t ‘Ti .u-‘l'
.1‘ ll: » Ii.~=
pupds
l
"hill" ’l1r'.‘."\"
lI \ "-~-'l‘~. '\‘..l‘ .‘ll "
l;.}.\.‘l
l.l~ l'l'.'}l.
.i' :tlll‘l"l.lll”1‘ «sl' llul‘
.llvl
E,‘ - tll _'.: blur):
.. ‘ 'I’“ \'»'.l.\
u .l I ll til.
lb. ‘11? ::‘-ll l‘lw'f
.l.‘ .ll“ (‘4. .ll.l "" l'l lll- t' l hull";-
who «l by
hll‘ “.ll 4 and in i.:'.' nimble i-‘. (in ti:'.ll(‘t”.'.~
(luv ml the prettiest llltii'm‘ nf tllz‘
Wining was the Mirigt‘nl 'l‘wa Slop.
.rmugml by Prolnssor Nowell. and (lolli-
-.1tod to Senator Marigold. The feature
I -) that each dancer reverses and ‘ goes
MISS Bes- l houses are. at present constituted.
(let these ciroulnstimcosl think the pres-
ident is doing a wise. proper and justi-
; liable thing in lilaiutniuing the gold re-
) lckwurd at the some time.
L Lt‘ Nowell gave two exhibition dances.
.119 Highland fling and askirt dance, and
.vns enthusiastically cncorcd. Mr.
Xewoll and his daughter also gave two‘
new and remarkably graceful dances,.
.iho. Superba duct- and Armory Two Step,
.vhioh will be taught. among others, at i
which begins next ; night by Union Castle, No. 11. K. G. E..
be next lt‘l'lu.‘
Wednesday night. .
”The reception was considered by iing. where a pleasant evening was
many the most enjoyable ever held an lpassod. The officers who were installed
tor Professor Newcll's direction. l
. ed at the (,‘nllgmgatioulil church, yester-
. day.
2 teresting reports were read by the treas-
{ut-er. and the chairmen of the various
lcoilllnittoc.~i. showing the society, to be
1 ill good condition at the beginning of
After the devotionid exercises. in—
tllc now your.
A duct was sung by Mrs. Fillow and
Mrs. St. John. and Miss Helen Ferris .
maid a bright and iutcn‘stiug paper on
the mission work ill Spain.
The election of officers followed. rc-
sultiug thus: President. Mus Eliza
. Piatt; vice-presidents, Mrs. ti. H. Board
Tl" MR!!! '5?th Whist club “If". ”l ‘1th which every penny goes that la‘A
and Mrs. R. H. Plaisted; secretary, Miss
Helen Ferris: m-asuror.’ Ml» G. ll.
Benedict: chairman of social committee.
Mrs. Lewis II. Nash; chairman of home
charities committee. Mrs. N. E. Camp-
oflicers was deform-d our mouth.
Ewan HE om say.
"is Very Different From What Congressman
Hill was Reported to Have Said.
This l:i\\'l.l.'ll ('ougrcssulau llill. of.
Norwalk. was I‘t‘il‘ill'li‘ll ll] tlln state pap-
l~t'.~' to have ~'\:ll of the prop .swl build
‘hnll‘ ‘.
“l lwliv-Vl- ill luuilltul'r'liz tl'l- -l~
fi’ ol‘ ill" llilfilll .2! all“: Hot. 'l‘lzl-
l ~l 'l-l“‘.~» :i- l. :t l u . t~ my ‘9‘ -'ti\- :1»
l'--- ll. alt. l 422'" mu it n'.' in ‘. -
.lll "‘1.” lll~"l'.l“ -pH~
{Li't'i'liq-llz‘hli1’.\\’l.
'l" 1~ \\h !l lulu... : .
"I an in lift»? of lzililinziii'lu: tILl
(’l't‘tili ol' illt';;i|\'l‘l'lllilt'lll uudl 1‘ all; all".
all t‘ll‘l-uulxtmu-vs. \Vllllc l l't‘;.'l‘t‘*l t“\'-
couliugiy the condition int.) which a
Democratic administration has brought
the. country. i see no possible relief
from any action of Congress, as the two?
[This 1
serve at any cost." \
Union Castle Officers Installed.
Installation of officers was held last
at its rooms in- Swartz &_Carbett's build-
are: J. H. Habbcll. Jr.. P. 0.; TV.
If in nu ll HERE IT ms
+_
Because Your Advertisement leeches is it“ 3 ‘
0! Hundreds of the Best Class of m
the intelligent and Thrifty Populsee at
Norwalk and Its Neighboring Tm
"Want.“ "For Sale."
“in w."
mouth of a like character. not encoding
live lilies—an equivalent to thirty codi-
n.iry words—aw inwrted in this column
one day for 2.3 cents; three days. 50
cents: one \Vt‘t‘k. $1 '
WANTED)“
\. TAXI‘EIL-ihrvo or four furnished
ru-mmt r housekeeping. Addnu
if. D. ALLEN. $911“:an willow. l9“
‘ x chill i hit innigfifi' general smu-
J- Work. \l'. U. EVANS. 36 Fflgfleld
“I.
|V-'ll|It.'.
[‘0 rem Imu~e of at: human. pint-null]
slltutll‘tl. Can farm-ll
int-mun in pay the rent. RUFUS WAKE
\HN. Haurltu at. Conn. 13!!
.m
‘I.E.\Sl.\'ti and dyeing establishment
/ No. 4 Raymond street». (Burner of
math Maui street. on line of elvclrrooara,
5'..qu .\'~-rwatn. Conn. We respectfully
wammce to the citizen». of South Nor-
\vulK. Nurtvmknnd Vicinity that we eo-
tvsllllahrtl ourselves in your nudat. in the
tying and cleaning tut-Alums, and are
low prepared t r d I all kinds of cleaning
anal lll't‘ldll in the Very beau naylr anamor-
ucr. I.;ulle~’~llll~. drrases, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes. ur'ltnto’ calm.
b mils. etc. riolmm. fringes. piano, organ
billiardcuvrrs. mufflers. hearts. tire. kid
glinms, kill ash-N‘s, also further» cleaned
and curled. Iielitlwnen’a garments dyed
~-r olo-am-d and pressed in the best manner.
t). Bl.’ l‘l'Ettl‘ASe‘. mitt if.
M. TO LET."
( NE large fr at room. with or without
_ b nrd. With best. gas and privilege
t-f bull).
t-nlnlmilm'rd also,
Crescent 'l'rrraoe.
.._..,....
A few table 0 ardent can he at:-
Miin. GAYLO'RI). 3
)8 1w
l“l\'l€ room“. rent 8“. No. 10 Burbank
rtrccl. quutre 27 Chestnut. iur et.
19 3t
'l‘ll'U‘ful-uisln-d r-ovus \vlth privilege
of bail). With --r with vm. "with.
\uulyto MR5. BALD\\'L\"S.1 Wu-h-
iugtuu street. r. 178!
ly‘UUH r'mm~. NH 3' Henry “ml, WISE
$7: live rooms. No. '4) Day street, rent
East
$5: fllstrl “'t'!’ p In. UK lluuw, NH. 40
tuJAI'OB
l nv, filldsvfl‘l'lll at once. Apolé Erie
S, d2 't
\l. LAYION. or W. YUUS
tin-title, East. Nurmtlk.
Hobbs, of East Wall l it
' ever.
lJ. Wilcox. N. 0.: w. H. . R'ohards. D.
HIS NECK BROKEN- iC.; F. Judd. H. 1).; F. w. H )yt, s. 11.;
Fatal Result of lib—Electric Car Collision ini-l: K- F1110“, V- H~?J- “3 HFWLM‘ 0f
Stamford. 1.1%.; C. Gray. C. of .Ed Thomas Village.
Owen McMahon. tho fireman who was j k. of E. The installation was perform-
thrown from the h 050 wagon in St 11m_{by Brother W. H. Willmott. Jr. and
ford. Saturday aft em oon. while out ex- gmembcrs of Ivanhoe (,‘astle, of Barton.
orcising the horse. is dead. 3
The accident was a peculiar onef
While exercising the horse McMahon'
started to turn him around when an:
electric car came along nt‘u rapid rate, :
struck the wagon and throw McMahon'
out. The only sign of an injury was a
slight lump on the back of the neck.
He was taken to the hospital, where the 3
doctors declared that his neck was bro- i
He Likes The Jail.
The Bridgeport Farmer tells of some
friends of a Hungmrinn who had been sent
to jail , in default of payment
of his tlnci calling at the instiition for
the purpose of . taking him out. but the :
prisoner whculic saw his friends undl
heard the. nature of their errand. refus- ;
ed to leave the jail. saying he was well :
k . satisfied. LAND COMPANY. Mr. John lbvberts. .
on. _______.._.____ | . ‘_' "F”? ___. l It nwavm‘n. or office of W. A. Bennllct‘ .
More Than . Thousand Couples Take Tune by the Foretop : Cm. Clothiers. South N-nrwnlk. 02 um
Have been reconciled by Will Carleton's And buy your ticket for the Will Carlc- '
great poem. “39th and I are Out."ll°u entertainment now. Your favorite
Not a state in this union. but has wit- i sent- may be “night 0“”1’0‘" mm“ W“
ncascd (x‘curroucos of the sort. The 3 if 3°“ don't.
“mung 0’ "1‘“ lyric 0‘ “0mm“ 1"” ““9? Rev. A. H. Wvlltt will preach ruuqu
again and again harmonized the cow; ‘ '
, _ .evomng to men only. in the lecture-
tonding pilSSlUllS of home as nothing else i room of the Nor-walk Methodist church.
could dOL—_——..———. Time. 7:45; theme. “Can a Man do a‘
Brown—Big failure of Snfith's.wasn't Successful Business and be a Chris-Y
?.-\nyprcferences? Jones—Nonowhat-itiau?‘ Business men invited. A dis-I
Borrowed wherever he could.
r . '
l
lcussion will follow the sermon. , '0
l l )l.ll.\.\':\.\' l' tarnished r mm to letil. lu-
quirc at it Washington street, South
1 N -r'.valk ' '
l .
l I UWER part. of hoqui Clav street.
l 1 Apply to L.('.A\’A.\'AGH. No.2 Crest
d3"?
fllw
. cont Terrace.
l‘.\'u. l‘itl llut'tmr avenue, Nt-rwalk.
‘ six r-M.'n~ with city water. rent 88;
also thru- rmnls. City water. rent $4.
liquallv cnnvmuout tin-m Norwnlk or
5mm N :‘u'ulK. Apply to RALPH
.\lUt)l)Y, llill'litet Atomic, N IrWltlli.
(lltltf
3‘ttl'll rv-vru apartment. swiftlllil flour.
rmr,121\l':l~llint:buusmut. windows
it who“. .- '.|.. Mu" .i:.:llr>.-d and cleaned;
...‘H- .-: :r ‘1:l~. trout and hair,
H t.‘ 221:“ bit iii. 20 and
. . . l v-.-..-. :a-ul 5:“ and SH). Ap»
1. UL.) I\1.l.i.t'l'r‘.—\lli't). jyltitf
a
l,-.' in',\' rmuun livc o‘tl tin-it. floor, ’at. 733
.l l‘. inquire oi I’LA l‘ll‘
all) IT
.3' l't'H.
lX rum c' :l-lgu- on Quintard avenue
7“ .\ , ,3. i... (,‘llr..5lEit r. CLARK. iii
Quiulnrd :ll't'l-lu.. . it“!
‘\\'t) r-um ulli'c. corner “Washington
hll't‘t‘b and Railroad. nth-one, post
, allow building, ru-m 312; also a live rum!
ipnriun-lrt ill will“! building. suitable for
ninth faintly, null $10, For particulate
y \l'rtshlllghull street. 1130 of
l ‘ECOXD no... live rooms. Fort. Point.
r, on”. rent 88; first. llmr Niki
Woodward nvuum‘. rent. 87. Apply to I!»
A. WOUDWARL. , jyl ’94 e!
"’ FOR SALE."
'1‘)’ PE METAL—A thousand pounce-xx-
‘ critem for babble purposes. in quan-
n ion In sail. or tvlllclme out. the whale
Int Cht‘llll. Apply at this office. j9 tf
‘ .\' ronlli; dvvrlllng house and green-
house in the best repair, well stocked with
plants, etc A good chance for the right
parrv. G -od ream" for selling. Inquire
of MRS..C. M. MCKAY. J'83t
l' EEP out the cold by main Roebuck?!
8. weather slrlp. It is wt or and cum»
"ins more rubber than an other mlko.
“3- have it. SOUTH NOR‘ ALK HARD:-
WARE (30.. 42 South Main son-eh all”!
FIVE room cottage on Glrnwood avo- ,
f one for sale cheap and on
terms. [nullirenf S. B. bHERWOOD. 3
Grove street. South Nlnrwalk. 1,9 I!
__ sou SALE on T0 LEt‘.
VTERY EASY TERMS; Cottage, 5
rooms. at Rouly‘tun, near the at.
lion. 8? per month, or will sell and allow .
. payment of £10 per month toward ,pur
chase; home and lot :10le feet. Build
lugiots for sale. payable small amount!
Weekly or monthly. EXOX 'Hllsls
. M FOUND.
‘ BEADLE hound. which can be had
;.' . by npplyiugtoDAYTON cougars. ‘
. t
Cranbury.
‘ ulscstusaous. .
I_IORS}'I CLI PPING. Now Is thetime
In clip your horses. filer- “km
at. Miller‘s blacksmith shop on Brook
street. Norwalk. Clipping done on Than,-
du Friday and Saturday T. E. GREG-
i'. . o 3 been
r"
h
“To not.» 1':
all-l "Found." and 36me
tl‘W Ill! '
r
“manna. Eli-t .\' mount, six ruime‘, ri-ut ‘
ji'dtsw
.uquire ullicv OLD WELL CIGAR (70.. 83 '
l‘lNE paying florist. business in East
Norwalk Chronicler