l
v
storms which have
'01.
wrmmm ‘ scorn NORWALK. cooler.
- 11511 1 1111111111
mil Aspen 111 m1... Com»
plasterer: for less. 1
'7 111111181 111 1111’ 11311111111
m
”I'm of W WImsellcul Ac-
Mnl III MW cl Grounds.—
Otlhr Pence—Tbs Manda. "this Year
winced: am». is its aisle
1 From the annual report of the Shell
Fish Commissioners of the state of Con-
nautical. we quote accounts of some of
its most important items of work:
‘ . “In the buoying of the natural oyster,
beds done by the commission under the
33' 011895, the uncertainties of the
. conditions are illustrated. The buoy-
~in3 is of value to the business and ac.
mphble to all who work upon the natu~
beds or own beds contiguous to them,
is expansive, and the limit set by
state, at ono~half of the money re-
delved for license to work upon the na-
total beds, in any one year, may in some
”in prove inadequate. During the pro.
.1111 year. owing to unusually violent
carried away
the buoys, or through the action
many vessels which ran'
across them continually, when, as in
' some cases, they lie in the ‘traveled
highways,’ the commission has been
‘ called upon very frequently to reset
and replace buoys upon important lines,
and although they have not always
thought best to answer such calls, yet
they have done so in the busy season
and when the preservation of the lines
has seemed to them essential. This
has drawn so heavily upon the funds at
the disposal of the commission, that for
the current year 1897, there is little re-
maining, and but little buoying can be
done unless relief is granted by a larger
allowance for it.
"In mud dumping theta has been ex-
ceptional activity, and in complying
with the law the commissioners have
been put to an unusual expense, as this
commission has often stitedin its re
ports, that does not seem legitimately lo
belong to this department. At the some
time, asthe law stands. the shell fish
commissioners must appoint and send
out inspectors, certify to their bills at
stated rates, and the expense is charged
to the commission. The prospect is that
state and contribute largely to the
aggregate value of the bonus“. Areas
which have been abandoned u unclear
are thus made valuable and a source of
profit to the planter.
"There was a very excellent set.”
has becn'saidmn cultivated beds, perv
ticnlarly to the eastward, and it has
grown well and shows up very fairly.
will: the promise of a good crop, if not
mined by unforeseen circumstances.
‘Stors’ have appeared in some places,
but they no longorcarry terror to the
cultivator's heart as they once did, al-
though now, as heretofore, 'etcrual vigi-
lance is the price of oysters’ to the cul-
tivator. ” ‘
Under the statue of 1395 1,595.5
acres of ground have reverted to the
state for the failure to pay the taxes due
for five consecutive years or more. This
ground is now open for application under
the act.
Nomad-Cases on the Docket
The following Norwalk cases are as-
signed for trial in the Common Pleas
Court, civil side, which comes ’in at
10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning: Sarah
J. Mills vs. James T. Hubbell, adminis-
trator, for appointment of committee;
Pierce Hayes vs. Elizabeth Patron, et.
11]., to prove actual notice to defendant,
and for judgment; 8. B. Wilson vs. M.
Sullivan. at us, foreclosure; Mary T.
’l‘iel vs. A. DeBruycker, at 111., pla1n~
tii’f’s plea in abatement; A. DcBruy-
ckcr "v5.11. Whitehead st 111., defend-
ant's plea in abatement; Savings Bank
of Ridgefleld vs. Betsy Tiley, at 111.,
appointment of guardian ad litem, or
attorney for defendant.
Handsome Calendars for 1897.
Taylor 8: Golden, the real estate and
insurance agents, are making their an-
nual holiday gift of calendars to their
many customers and friends. They are
sent out by the Royal, of Liverpool; the
Hartford, of Hartford; the North Ameri-
ca, of Philadelphia, and the Fischer
Piano company, of New York, and are
attractive to a superlative degree. The
firm 3 own calendar, bearing a marine
scene, entitled, “Spinning a Yar11,”is
asneat .1th111v 1nth1slinc as We buy"
seen.
Watch Niall! Services.
At the consecration service in the
Norwalk Congregational chapel, tomor-
row night, the choir of the church will
sing. The pastor,Rev. T K. Noble,
expects tobeusllsisted by Rev. Dr. S11,-
ward and Rev. Frederick Curtis. The
in 1897 there will be a contmuation of service will b11gi11 at 9:30 o’clock.
activity in this business, as approprinv
A watch night service will 1111 held in
time made by congress for the deepen- the Norwalk McthcdistEpiscopnl church,
ing of channels and the enlargement of beginning .11 9 01,1001; The pastor,
harbors are to be expended and inspec-
tors will find more constant employment
with proportional expense to the state.
"Since the issuing of the financial
statement the commission has sold some-
thing over 800 acres of ground which
helps materially to balance the addition-
al expenses in buoy-setting, landmarks
and dumping,althougl11tdoes not appear
in the present financial account.
“As the law establishing an oyster
Rev.A.l:I.Wyntt,w1llpr11uch
llfr. Sebastian a Christmas Souvenir.
A Christmas souvenir was presented
by the pupils, friends and choir of the
Cougrcg ational church, New Canaan, to
H. L Sebastian, as 11 token of rcspccl
and appreciation. The press nt'1t1on of
the gift (11 fifty dollar gold watch- chain)
took place on Christmas cvo, in the
c,hurcl1 preceded by an appropriate 1111
police passed at the sesslon of 1395 was dress, to which ilr. Sebastian responded
secured by the efforts of the Oyster
Growers' association of the state, in
carrying out the provisions of the law,
the members of that association were
consulted. Suggestions by the associa-
tion resulted in the adoption of a
scheme which divides the entire oyster-
growing territory in the state into sec-
tions, and apportions the money availa-
ble in any one year to each section
in proportion to the aggregate of
taxes paid tothe state by that section.
This is certainly a very equitable and
judicious method of distributing the
funds, and has thus far worked to the
,sceming satisfaction of all concerned.
The members of the association,
through their officers in each section,
have nominated to the board men of ex-
perience and good character for the
positionof policemen, and these nomi-
nations have been confirmed by the
board and such nominees have been
duly appointed. In this way competent
and reliable members of the oyster po-
lice have been secured.
"The commission is under obligation
tothe edit-e111 of the Oyster Growers'
«11111111011 for material assistance in
this matter. Very few complaints of
the operation of the system have been
heard, and none of the police supervi-
also.
“The plant on the private oyster bed.
this year has been large, as a reference
tothe table of matcrialused will show.
Andbere it is well to allude to a 111st-
ter that is of importance to the busi-
ness, and that is the very large amount
ofdxcdgedmaterlal used by intelligent
oyster growers in improving what had
been considered heretofore worthless
ground The commission has sold
ground that had previously been sur-
rendered as worthless, and this has
been made productive by the deposit»
the: thereon at dredged material oom-
pmsdofasuf‘llcient proportion of sand
cohesion the bottom to the right cou-
efficacy. A field of operation is thus
, open to intelligent enterprise that
pro-um to greatly enlarge the 1.111111-
vatsdmaof the oyster grounds of the
in a few well-chosen wolds
lied Men Elect Officers.
chas Tribe, 1. O. R. M.,elected the 511
officers, last night, for the ensuing six
months: Sachem, Archer 1". Nash:
senior sngmnorc,(.7l1:1rlcs 'B. Nash: jun-
ior snganlore, Charles A. Walton-4:
prophet, Frank Ii.l1‘itcl1. chief of
rocords,.’loh11'l‘ryol1;keeper of wampum,
0.1'1. Barker; Collector of wampum.
William Miller. It was Voted tonotify
deputy Frank J. Hughes that the Tribe
will be ready to raise up chiefs.’f‘11esday,
January 12th.
Nemalk Bapllsi Church Officers.
The following oillccrs Were elected
last night by the Norwalk Baptist
Church society: President, W. l". Bry-
ant; secretary of executive board, W. i".
Fillow; treasurer, Miss Belle Donne;
executive board, M. W. Stillman, W. J.
Moore, Fanton floors, Charles Hoyt,
Calvin Smith, Miss lila Crowtller: assis-
tant treasurer, J. 113. Lyon: church clerk,
David Miller: finance committee. M. W.
Stillman, W. F. Bryant, W. 11.i1'1llow.
Yollowdonnnd Yosemite.
The closing lecture in the First Muthoa
«list church course was dell'r'tll'fid. last
night, by Rev. J. 0. Wilson, of New
York. The subject was “Yellowstone
and Yosemite." Any attempt to do);-
cribe or detail this mmwrly effort
would be futile. It was vividly descrip-
tive, sparklingly humorous. and sub-
limely eloquent.
Overturned In Wall Street.
While Lawyer Alfred E. Ausiin was
driving through Wall street in 11 sleigh,
yesterday afternoon, one of the runners
caught in the trolley truck in front of
Finney do Benedict’s gmcory store and
upset the sleigh, throwing Mr. Austin
out. No damage was done.
Now Plovcn, Dec. llowll‘rank Lilly,u ,
well-known character about town was
found dondinthcstmet.tl1is morning.
T1111 coroner’s verdict was death due to
consumption, aggravated by starvation.
NORWAIK’S SttlAl HE E
llow lwln oily ‘Pcople Spend 11111
Hours of ‘ Ease.
TWO EIGAGEWENYS AllllllllllllEO.
Ilsa .I. Pearls dream to Harrison I. Johnson.
of New Verb-lies Stella I. Km to Al-
bert 1v. Karen—Indore of list
Leas Taylor to loo-std Whitney.
At the recent reception of the Bridge-
port Wheel club in Masonic Hall,
Bridgeport, there was a semlvpnblic au-
nouucomont of the engagement of Al-
bert W. Knapp to Miss Idella K. Kron,
formerly of South Norwalk; Mr. Knapp
is with Blacks to Johnson, but perhaps
there is no better known cyclist in Con-
necticut. He has officiated at all the
big meets'in the Math for several years
past in. some capacity or another, gener-
ally asstorter or judge. He is one of
the directors of the Bridgeport Wheel
club, and a member of the Racing Board
of the L. A. W.
The marriage of Miss Lena F. Taylor.
0151 Main street, Norwalk, and Thomas
Leonard Whitney, of 33 Raymond street,
South Norwalk, will take place at 5:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They will
be attended by the bride’s sister and
brother, Miss Martha L. Taylor and C.
Robert Taylor. The bride will wear a
traveling gown of blue etaminv cloth.
The young couple will leave directly for
11 short tour, after which they will com-
mence housekeeping at 68 South Main
street, South NorWalk.
The engagement of Miss Jennie Pearle
Gregory, daughter of Silas W. Gregory,
of West avenue, and Harrison Munsoll
Johnson, of Wall street, New York, is
announced. ‘M
Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, of Chest-nut
street, Norwalk, has returned home
from a few days’ visit with her (laugh-
tcr,Mrs.Ch:11:lvs Sweet, inJcrsey City.
Mrs. ()‘ivor Gould and daughters
Bessie and Genie, of Fairfield. are visit~
lug her mother, Mrs. John Britta, of
l" rancc street.
The Main Street Whist club will lie
outmtuincd this evening by Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Stanley, of Main street.
Fannie and Blanche l’hlmcr arc visit
ing their mother. Mrs. William A.l’ulm-
er, in Now York, for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blascor, of
Main street, Norwalk, have returned
home from 11 visit in New York.
Miss May 'Rigby, of Hartford, is
spending th holiday vacation at lwr
home in S yutWWorwalk.
Mrs. Charles Tompson, of New York,
is visiting Mrs. Benjamin F. Scales, of
.6 North Main street.
Mrs E. W. Stuart. of West avenue,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David L.
Ferris, in Stamford.
Miss JuliaJ. Mullctt, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bristol, of Milford.
Mrs. John S. Lockw 0011.0! Bridge-
port, is the guest of C. W. Lee kn 11ml, of
Westp .111: avenue.
Alonzo N11din11,of liroukly11,is the
guest of Robert L. Morehonso, of M' iii]
street, Norwulk.
Miss Lottie Adams, of Franklin
street, has returned home from 11 visit in
1’0th Chester. w... .
Miss Edna Brown will entertain
friends at her home in Main strovt, New
Year's night.
Mrs. Elias (.lllsowki, of Main street, is
entertaing Mrs. Frances Levi, of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehnn, of
S1 111th street, spent Christmas in Bridge-
port. '
Southmnyll Hatch, of Brooklyn, in
visiting Stephen H. llotch, of West uvo.
one.
W
Mrs. licnuun ll'ouchor, of Westport
avcnoo.isvislti11g friends in Brooklyn.
Franklin Knight, of Elmira, N. Y., is
visiting friends in South N orwalk
Mrs. Sarah 51111111611, of Merwin street,
is visiting in New )1 ork. .
m... .. gm...“
George W. Allen, of Main street, is in
the metropolis today.
Bessie Crofut, of New Haven, 111 visit«
ing relatives hero; W
Mrs. Charles H. Harvey was in New
York, yesterday.
Walter L. Wilcox wont to
nphia, Monday. _ W- .1...
Mrs. T. K. Nobll1 Went to New Haven,
vestel‘dny.
Philadel-
Melville Kellogg, of New York oily,
is 111 town.
William H. Jones. a shoemaker one
played by Moses H.) Glover. was attack-
ed by Edward m. a better living in
Grand street, on the high embankment
in the rear of Jones” residence in Wilton
avenue, this attention. Brady struck
him several blows in the face and inflict
besides bruising billions badly.
Jones claims that his assailant sneak-
ed up behind him and threw him down
the embaulrxneni. some twenty feet. and
than dealt him several blows while he
was down, the attghk, Jones claims, be-
ing made without just provocation;
Brady claims that an argument occur-
red between himself and Jones and that
the latter threatened [to shoot him. He
then" struck Jones, who staggered as if
dazed, and fell down the embankment.
Jones, with hi; face and clothing
covered with blood, came to hiszplace of
employment and Dr. Tracy was sum-
moned.
Brady after-Wards gave himself up.
He would not say what started the argu-
ment, but it is understood that it was
the result of long-standing domestic
quiwrels
COLONEL FROST CONGRATULATEO.
Kind Words and a Souvenir From the Older!
Working Printer of New York Stale.
Colonel Frost yesterday received con-
gratulations upon his promotion to the
command of the Connecticut troops,
from John A. Parshall, of Delhi, N. Y.,
who is widely known throughout New
York state as the printer holding the
record for the longest continuous service
in one ofliceof all living printers. Mr.
l'nrshnllhasbeen printer and foreman
in the printing office of the Delaware
Gazette, of Delhi, and in the same
building continuously since (11111111111210,
11431.4. 'After his service of over fifty-
eight years Mr.l’11rshnll is still active
as foreman in the oflicc. This record is
not equalled by any living printer, nor
the known record of any not living.
He sent to Colo11o11"1'ost lilo commis-
sion of Silas Knapp, forumrly of Delhi.
11s lieutenant of the Sixth company.
Fourteenth regiment of Connecticut
Militia, signed by Jonnl’oan Trumbull,
"captain—gonoral and commander-in-
chief in and over the state of Counccli‘
cut in America.” The commission is
printed in old scri' t type and has on it
lhc seal of the State of Connecticut.
The ilalv of the conunissiou is May 1:),
lrllll, and Mr. Parshall has the previous
appointment of Silas Knappus a. ser-
geant in 1793. Mr. Knapp was one of
the family of old Connecticut Kunpps.
Mr. l’arshnll sends his kind regards to
the typos in the Sentinel olllcc, which
are kindly received and llcartly recipro-
outed.
NORWALK CLUB FIRESIOE.
Mid Wreaths o1 Smo-kcxlhe'ldembors and their
Friends are most Delighllully Enlcriained.
A “fireside,” m which sociability
reigned supreme, was 1111le last night at
the rooms of the Norwzllk club, lhv :1s~
semblage being composed of members of
tin1 club and their gentlemen fricudsd n~
eluding 1111-111 from countdown.
The evening was dcv'uted to card and
billiard playing, smoking and discussing
topics pertaining to public, private and
Club life. Pleasure was tlftlll’fl to the «)1:-
casion by 1111-1111111 111.1; music by a vwnl
quartotlc cou1p1 )scrl of John P. '1‘1'ozul-
well, Horace llotvh, George Nash and
Charles A. Tucker; recitations by John
Dillon, of New York city. and orchestral
111111 solo selections by l .‘,All)ort ll‘monun,
violi11istzilalviu'l‘. l’lmly, pianist, and
Gordon 11. Southlnml, comctist.
A bountiful collation was served dur-
ing the evening.
THEIR HORSE TOOK FRIGHT.
A Reddlna Farmer and his Daughlor Thrown
from a Sleigh and injured.
Jonathan Finch, 11 Residing farmer,
drove to Dunbnry in 11 sleigh, yesterday,
accompanied by his daughter. ( in tho
way home the horse took fright and ran
away.
During its flight the horse jumped
over a mono fence and throw the occu-
pants out of the sleigh, which was re-
duocd to kindling wmul. Miss Finch,
landing on her 11111111 and shoulders,
was rendered unconscious. Silo revolv-
ed nbudcnt on the head, was severely
bruised and slightly out about the body.
Mr. Finch received only ufow minor
bruises.
Another sleigh was procured and the
injurcdlody was taken home. She is
very ill today, but no serious conso-
qoonccs are expected.
It was at first thought that Miss Finch
bzvlbcou killed, and 11 report to tllnt'cf-
foot reached Norwnlk last night.
on... A.” “4...... .....__
Run Away on Bullion Avenue.
A horse attached to a sleigh occupied
by Ernest Seymour and another young
man ran away in llelllcn avenue, Mou-
day of tornoou. The horse freed him-
self from the sleigh and dashed down
Wont avenue.
damaged.
ed two deepgeehssmrcr Jones’ left eye,‘
The sleigh was slightly
”lAlESl WEWS BY WIRE .
Special Dispatches to The Sentinel up
to the Hour of Being in Press.
MR8. OASTLE llEllSElF ABAlll
The California Woman who llsd s11 Unpleasant
European Experlmsmlccmlully Operated
loan and fluttered to 1111 Normal
Condition.
Philadelphia, Dem—dire. Ella Castle.
the wife of the San Francisco million-
aire,who was admitted to the Polyclyuic
hospital, about three weeks ago, shortly
after the return of the couple from their
unpleasant experience in London, has
left that institution perfectly well. Mrs.
Castle was suffering from an internal
malady and was snort-stroll y operated
upon in order to restore her to her nor-
and condition
It is not known what arr the future,
that the husband and wife will taken
short trip somewhere before returning
to their home in San Francisco.
More Filling in go to Kentucky.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New York, Dec. 30.—-A Louisville
special says: The Board of Councilmen
has adopted resolutions calling upon
Congress to recoguiry'the Cubans as n
free and independent people and to help
them gain that frccdl 1111 if necessary by
assistance. Mr. Blots said he thought
it would be far more fitting for the
Council to call upon Congress to come
to Kent-111111: andy employ the assistance
suggested for Cuba to stamp out mob
violence, ..
Will Not Accept Any Intervention.
‘ lSpccim t1) Tho Sontinebl
Madrid, Doc. 30—Thc Imparcial pub-
lishes a report of 1111 interview with
Senor Cnnovas, prime minister, in which
he declares that the government will not
accept any intervention 011 the part of
the United States in Cuba. The pre-
mier also says that the home government-
will not institute any reforms in Cuba
until the revolt in that island is limited
to the eastern provinces, but reforms
will be undertaken in 11111 island of Porto
Him 111". shortly.
The $111 clde Was a Delanller.
(bpw'illl to '1' ho Hullllmal.)
Eric, l’a.. Dec, 30-Jl‘lle autopsy and
investigation of thelcoroner's jury over
the remains of William 1'}. Dowd, who
died under suspicil 111s circumstances,
shows that his death was due to swnl-
lowing :1 dose of earbolicacid. l' 1»: also
developed that the suicide was a default-
He was treasurer of Athens Lodge,
Knights of l’ythias, also of the Knights
of Malta.
131 11110 of the society's funds,
latter $100 or ., M00.
01‘.
In the first lodge housed
1::1l of 1210-
Held Up in An Elevator.
(511111 lid to The SontlnolJ
pony. 111111111111 the clown .11.: llleir llilllll'
log in South Jefferson street, yosl ploy,
two 1111111 slcppcd in with him, 111-111 r11-
volvcrs at his head, lost him and robbed
him of $512.
p'illy'rl (llll1‘1' l1) 1' 2111:: ll. lllll .l‘i’l' “in
amount .11 1111111.!
Dead Under His Bedroom Window.
ill; (1 ‘llll lt‘l’l‘llnb11nlilu1lo
Norfolk, ‘2. . Dc 1}: James (E. Mul-
lins, lill‘l 5'11 lll'eo. captain of the Jackson
Light Infantry, Company 1'). Fourth
Virginia Regiment, was found dead he-
ncath lho window of his room in 1111-,
back yard of the Gladstone llolcl, yester-
day. A coroner‘s jury returned 11 Vl‘l‘~
dict ”lot the del‘l'd‘ii'll came to his death
by 11 folkw
doing in Look Over the Ground.
Hmvlol to The Sentinel.)
Lincoln, Nola, Doc. 30——Gc11. L. W.
Colby, of Beatrice, who has taken upon
himself the taskof fencing 1111 Ameri-
can army to light for Cuban indepen-
dence. will start for the east inafow
days, stopping at Chicago. Cleveland
and New York. At the latter place he
will sail for Cuba in an individual co-
pacily to look over the ground.
w 111mm home, 100. N. Y.1nl1t.
vans of the Castles, but it 1s thought:
giving them physical as well as moral.
? (1:111 111' [ho
Chicago, Doc. 30~~As Jamel ll. Spun» ; _
.1111.
lll'illlm' (1111 liovml ll 11 l'1111v'1'v (‘mn-‘. . . .
’ X “ y ' ' “slugs 211111 \Vllli'll 1') 1111111511 the public.
l l’.1r1rli~11
1"“ ' "" 1““ "f ”‘0 1‘““"“‘-‘l11figl1t at the \11ml1i 1.11 Theatre,
lmdllron1111l1."\.1:'11111l’alamborcolu-l1:11.11) :1 $. 1; l milnuno sale for that
i night.
Accepted, ills Resignation.
‘ (Special to no mo;
Middletown, Conn... , Dec ou—‘rm
Universalist Society, at a parish meet
ing, last night, decided to accept the
resignation of 1111 Rev. Edwin 1.011111;
fee, who has been pastor for three years.
and to close the church until next May.
‘ having it open on ‘Snnday‘ evenings
only.
Fire Gale a Barrel Factory.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Haven, Dec. Bil—Fire this morn-
ing completely gutted the keg and har~
rel factory of the William S. Robinson
(311,, of East Pearl streeet, Fair Haven.
The loss to building, stock and machin-
ery is about $311,000, fairly insured. The
firm made a specialty of oyster tubs.
Starr's Store Damaged by Fire.
(Special to The Sentinel.) '
New York, Dec. lib—~91 fire, this morn-
ing, at 206 Film avenue, damaged that
buildi 11;: and extended to N 0. ill) Broad-
way, occupied by Theodore Starr, jewel—
er, causing a damage of $30,000.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
'l’be Tornado.
”It is said that Mr.C11rter has copied
nothing in the mechanical and scenic pro-
gramme of tho Tornado, but with his
customary skill in the line of originat-
ing novel things toploasc, has devised
and carried to snmessful completion
nearly a dozen “special features” in this
line, besides presenting the whole play
with a scenic v11sturc of rare beauty.
Our theatre-goers are assured of a rare
trout when “The Tornado" comes to
Hoyt’s Theatre, New Year’s day, Janu-
ary l, novices and night. Matinee
prices, 10111111 271 cents.
The Wood Sisters’ Burlesque Company.
Wood Sisters‘ New ~Exr,r:1vaga117.a
company,consisting of young and pretty
girls, will be lilo attraction at tho Nor-
wnlk ”pom House, Silurduy, January
'2. This show is sold to be one of the
best, and to have many 11111111bers in the
company Well known 1111111. Two new
burlcsqucsnre given and everything is
said to 11.1. up to dot/.1. Prices 1.1111 “3.3, 3.”),
and 511‘) cents. Don't fall to hear lll'l
Wood Sisters singr "l'111'u,)lsi111',” the hit for
right weeks at 111111111151 11115 Olympia.
New York city.
Primrose 81 Wesl.
(ivorye Wilson, probably one of (he
llighostsalaril'd min-11111 performers, is
comedians of Primrose &
West‘s Minstrels, which will be at
[Lo-1's. January '1‘. Mr. "Vlisou llllS
‘ 1;:1'1‘111 1111:1111)le cennpanyof his
own. lu' lhc 1‘10 cont offer of Messrs
l’rimlnsl 1:1Vlnt fol the molds: v0 111111
of his s1rvic 4 was too tempting to re~
Mr. “vll\‘l-ll has new songs and
The Sunshine cl Paradise Alley.
D‘lllllllll 'l‘llmnpsam 1111!] George W.
llyvr‘s lawn ~111 111 t. "The Sunshine of
Al‘ or, 11:11 Hell on Monday
Brook
’l‘ms llllrm'llun will appear at
11111 Norn'n‘k “31113111111131,- next Tuesday
bigot. l: is said to have proven such
.1111 innovation 1111111111: contributions to
the stage when proseniml in New York
last spring tllatit took 11 chk of per-
formnnces for llm public to realize that
thescnntllorshml given them another
play in some respects as remarkable as
“The Old Homestead. "
The c1111.“ King.
This play has lasting qualities. and
111st11igl1t,fortl1ctl1ii'1l season, attract»
ed alargcandionce to lloyt's Theatre,
that was moved loomotions of extreme
sympathy, hold spellbound by thrilling
situations, and pleased by clean 1111111111.
A Breezy Tlms.
Without doubt the best production of
a variety character ever given at lln'
Norwalkllpern House was “A lirccay
Time," last night. It was one continu-
ous laugh from beginning to end. Uld
theatre-goers said it was the greatest at-
traction that haul ever been known in
the history of tllw house. livery member
of tho' 1:111:11 lrrmp seemed to be .1 star
of bright magnitude. M 111.. :or Mitch-
cll has come to feel proud of having so
cured such 11 strong attraction.
1111111 11111111111111:
Tllsfiebhn ‘I’ssll MOWEIEM‘
of a. smug 111111- nm 111: as use:
lions-Tbs 8011b Remit W
mung an Investigation. ,
The residence of Charles Well. at
Woodward avenue, was entewdby‘ ,1
thieves, last night, sometime '
8:15 and 9:45 o‘clock, and a silver w .
and over five dollars in money were
fun.
Tho'watch was taken from a bureau
drawer and the money from 11 packs ‘
book. . ’
Mr. Wolf lives upstairs in the house
and his wife and the family which lives
downstairs are away. There was. there
fore, no one in the house when he went 1
away.
The thief gained entrance by breaking
the strike off the lock. 411..
The theft was reported to Captain N
Police Gladstone and he is making an
investigation.
Waterbury, Dec. {lo—G.“ Hubbard
Travers, of Middletown, the young tele-
graph ope rotor who tried to commit sni-
cidc 111 the Cooley House, yesterday at
texnoou, is out of danger.
WAN'i'Eb. I
WANTAEIS
Ten Experienced Operators
n Straw Sewing Machines.
-—s
‘I- ,
Apply to
Dcxxm & BLANCIIARI),
1.32 Water Street, so. Norwalk, Ct.
, , . _.._._.J.-.-
W 183 ANNABEL NASH. of New: York city.
. begs leave to announce that she
“my 111-founded Mondays and Saturdays. all:
42 iioyvlew avenue toll is withuny who may
desire insfroi: tion In \'o11. o culture. 11 1 if
\ \NTE I). :An ltalian gentleman of
hi 2h education would give lessons
in his l'mguuvc in e1cl1n.1ge for lessons in
English Address A. 8., Sentinel office,
South .\0rw elk. dill) 3t
\\1'ANTl'll).-—A bright, conscientious
youn" 1111111 and a capable young
woman to explain to the good people of
Voru 11k the methods practiced and the
lli xihlc and excellent work produced by
our r101 vauizod force: also to solicit larg-
11rp:1trou.1 :e. [.1111 ml terms to right per-
sons. Apply to Connecticut Laundry,
“:11 ll 1111i street. ll;
,- 'A “ -_ To’ 1: E'I'Tm'w
’I‘U l.i'I'l‘.~»l"ine new apartments that
have. never 11111111 occupied, to let lit
1'.-11" lllllllli: rules. All conveniences. Ap'
ply 111.1. l1'vi11g Dibble, llll \\'11.shi11gton
N'll‘crl, or 1.1111117.» Dibble, ll North Main
sl «11.131.
'l‘() i. l'} l‘. ~011e Jorge nicely furnished
1111111 1111b bot 111111 cold water and
llli‘llmtc hunt; most central location in the
wily; 1:4!) lulllu bOl‘U’iltr‘l 1111111111l.l’rice.s
1'1-1'y11111lcrn’11-\1,),1ly11t011cc to Mrs. C.
H. C 1111111, 1; Mumford place. d28 3t
1‘0 LF '1‘ .— F irst floor. five rooms. 81 W001]-
W111! 1119111111. 1'1-11t 311:5 r1 nanosecond floor
77 \Voodw.1r1l.11e111uerout 88; Museums»:
second 11111113511 \loodword nvenue.reut $6:
foliage 211 Woodward avenue. 6 rooms rent
£12: row-11111 floor, 4 1111111111,!19 W
11 111i 1111111110 rent is' home 7 rooms, 61
W';cl1)ll\\ll‘il 1111111111111, lint SliL Wood-
warm
'1‘?) 1.111" “01111..
1.
’l\‘~l), basement. 0
111111111 1.11111 mums NH Washington
street, South Norwulk. Possession J11n~
nary l. Inquire at the Sentinel oflice
1122 t!
71‘0 l.b.l‘ The \i« her place in Quintard
Mobile. 10 rooms \1lll1 lllillef‘ and all
111111111111 lmprmomonts: also burn attached-
l.1~1\11o.1:--111.lllo. Alum 11)C.h1vz1rlz.e.tWasll-
lllgfon «111111.
V ‘C li'. " ~.\'11:11 furnished n 11111 to let to
ll'ru’llmlitlllti gentleman within three
“post 11lll1 11 llrst floor.
so lluviland st. 11 ‘1
minuton' walk or .
1'1 11m. 141 per neck "’..1
' lUl 111T. ... otmlze continuity six mcmeaf
21 West Main sheet 11'w11Ik. Pos-
shsl lilllllllll‘llllt'ly. C. li.ll11wxl1urst use if
Y ‘01 l" .'l‘. 0110 house in Henry street. East
N111w:11lk 11111 house [11 Lowe street. next
l 1111y11r11l1111111ono l11111s1~.llvo rooms, ‘|y
Nm 1. “111-11 11mm» on first floor. 'ildles effect. 1'
.'11>111) In John ll.h11app. 11.1 West street, South
anwalk ml“
'1“) I.E'P.~C1)lt11ge 11nd wash llnline. one 1111111
1111111. by vimronlp $1011 monthznear lioo
wanton 11111111111 A111 mes box a. Ilcwuyton.
Conn. lllqlllru station agent
HllX mum outta 11 11h ulmlml avenue. All-
A plytoClll'di ‘Ell
avenue.
N 111' “ml )1.
CLARK. 18 Quinlan!
FOR SALE.
‘Ult SM lowl’ 111111 11111151111 condition.
luquir. at 1‘.! l' lmwood uvenueficuth
1] ill and t2
W“ ... “m“
l‘ull c.1111. ----- not...) of 111 rooms, form-
erly 111:1 uplcll ly J. Burr Bette, {30
111.11 11111-11 Norw 1 111, Conn. Inquire on
the 11111111111111 di‘i lm lllt paw
131111 SA] l'i. nib-111.: store doing about
6111111111151. l’rlwlow. Terms easy.
\1l1lrma llpotllccullca’ llnll, Annonll,
( 111111,
I‘Ull \Ald'l. >«(illc11p «( bickering piano \
in limt (lass condition. Taylor 8t
Holden, ll Washington street. 6223
UThat draftso
dollars was full
311111111”?
weather stripsfor your1t doorsU null ndovm
1111111 by 14.111111 Norwnlk flanlwuro Company.“ -
‘OllllAl.l;.~—'l‘1volv1d 1111111» 1111 rooflhgm of
landing and mill cement. bomb or-
Wnlk Hardware Co . 411 South hlnln street.
FOR HALE. raft Benedict Norwalk tobac-
conlst‘lll. all street. the candles!
cigar in tlmclty. Ask for the anmrmikfil‘ mic
.. L “an.”
poll SALE.»l’11lldlna lot 00.1.1111)“; on West
'e
‘lUll HAI.E.~~KO0P it1 tuutl
avenue, most cluslmblo lot on then
Apply to Taylor dc Golden 'lm'lf
Norwalk Chronicler