Ms (lines latter.
1
Insure-l} PM , ‘
‘nr‘
.. n-r—e
.sowrnnonwsna. »
W
. TWO ohms.
sue adherent Dar.
m
nutritionist.
.20! Ilse Medea, Accompanied
h the Lower Huber.
lamb, of New London. visit-
,M. M, Lee. which consisted
"Ferris. John L. Richards and
objectionable points. The water
flow. and an excellent oppor.
as afforded to get an idea
.. “Leach treated the committee
ation of $10,000 would go.
proposedto cutoff the point south
Island. and widen and deepen
- .. from the Beacon to Round
' The ‘rnost radical change will be
. busy. off Peach Island, where
or the dredging will be done.
will also be some excavation at
~ Buoy. ofl Francis Burritt's
The remainder of the appropria-
be used to widen and deepen the
rial from the lower oystermen’s
. « to the steamboat dock.
“(bk was begun Fridayon the dredg-
at‘th’o Keyser Point bar. by Con-
Beardsley, but considerable sand
mtmd, which went through
bottoms of the scews, and it was
3 . ‘ to take them to Bridgeport to
in the bottoms altered. Work will be
i." this week.
f
nsv. muss are worn.
i
ignites ran
Secretary of “II New England
4 verifliasleoaryconvsaiion. ~ '
in... Johnson w. Hill. of Norwalk.
is been appointed general missionary
3' field secretary of the New England
” capry‘eouvenuou. The torritory
. 'Me states, including the Dis-
“ 't'ufflclprnbia. ' g
3 ‘T’nnifiwne' "this morning showed
_ ‘ Won ton Sentinel reporter,
,dhe had refusedseveral calls to
, arches, for this important position, in
. a, Massachusetts and New
1 This new work practically places him
1 attachment with and gives him an
. t of all the churches of the
mention from Virginia to Maine and
_s, our thaAtlantic coast to the state of
sin. This convention is doing great
‘ sum. Hill says. in helping to sup-
3 rtthomissionarles on the west coast
AM and to educate young men and
in Wayland seminary and other
3 . Mr. Bill will also help build
and organize new churches in places
. .. they are needed.
Mr. Hill came to Norwalk in May,
95. to assume the pastorate of the Cal-
ary nuptist church, from which he re-
‘- fished in November last.
Italy. in, Hard From Again.
The Hartford Courant of Saturday
said: 93010111113 tothe proposed race
with haudywine. Mr. Blumenthal said
. “fling that he had intended to
W of his recent Vermont pur-
lbnt inasmuch as naming it at
fwaraoe to come off some days
Vpflght handicap a sale. ho had or-
.;Vllll Mr. Bowdoln for Gossip.
r.,andhe authorised the stakeholder
to mm old veteran as his nominee
hthmflutthomningrace. He also chi-Ive
bin course. preferably the Connecti-
fl. Saunders, formerly of this
. of Southern Pines.
Tierney has made the follow-
in the location of priests in
.. » of Hartford: The Rev. Peter
' ”at oneness».ng sv. Jos-
Kartford. to fill the va-
. fish by the departure for fiance
hey. it. s. Pavey. The Rev.
Italian. newly ordained. suc-
' , . Melissa. The Rev. David
. goes to Sacred Heart. New
The Bar. David O'Connell will
_ in Waterbury during the ab-
tbe Rev. Hugh Treancr. pastor
.. Heart. The Rcv. Michael
will take charge of the West-
dnrinl Farther Carroll's ab»
IIV
so
,. . meeting of the Central
Monsignor“. of the Nors-
.. - church, will be
My in the chapel. at
unanimous-mg Circle will
essayist-somew-
pads hourmrcvlcnstotho
_ i ‘.
0
by litriirarlor Beardsley
LIFE OF THE LA l0!!!“ BRENNAN.
. Engandioi’lsylbs .1... nit-mun.
Ans 0 Form
Joseph Brena
musician. and do gthe younger days
of his life was knoim in musical circles
throughout New :England. .
brother of Edward Brennan. of Nor.
walk, who isammmusioian. The dc-
ceascd as a more
nary evidence of ill
fourteen years oi go was engaged to
play the Organ at .. Mary’s church, in
Norwalk. Even a this early period he
performed with mlcrful success on
many musical inst umuts. He was an
expert pianist and was often moored
for private assemhl shy the then fore-
most residents of ti city.
His work attract d attention outside
the city, and ho ho numerous offers to
go abroad. He wu of a retiring dispo-
sition. however, an so-med not to care
for theadvantuges. has proflered. He
stuck to his post at sine. and thus what
possibly might ha been a prominent
figure in the music world must be con-
tent with mere lo 1 renown. As or-
ganist of St. Patricio church, the most
aristocratic of the {‘dlllollc parishes in
New Haven, be m (it :1 name for him-
self. He is survive by eight sons and
one daughter. Hid sun. Edward, suc-
ceeds him as organist. of St. Patrick's
church, New Haveri.
._._.._.
FORMERLY CLERK OF THE SENATE.
The Death of Charles llWoodbury, Formerly
of Kuwait, at East Morris.
Charles P. Woodimry, who died at
East Morris. Wednesday. of pneumonia.
was connected with the Connecticut
Building and Loan pollution, in Hart-
ford. and was takengsick at East Morris
while on a visit. idle was graduated
from Yale Universilyin )‘i78 and was
assistant clerk of tliiliousc in 1881 and
clerk of the Senate ' will He went to
western Kansas in liar) and was con-
nected with a loan dinvostment com-'
pany there. He ret 'rncd East and set-
tled in Norwalk. 5 ‘
Mr. Woodbury’m :hc‘":<fii‘1"“"of I. B.
Woodbury, of Norw' k. and leaves three
brothers and one s .r. They are Mrs.
Mary P. Nelson, of New Brunswick, N.
J.; I. 'B. Wetidb'uryi'ol San Francisco,
Cal: R. P. Woodbnrysccrmary of the
Kansas City Live flock Exchange at
Kansasfliry. and HeWoudbury, of
Kansas City. '2
Mr. Woodbury we? luriml at Norwulk
this morning at 10 ’«lo‘i-lock, and the
interment was in v family plot in
Union cemetery. bro were funeral
services at South M ' a. Saturday.
Weather Summary for December.
Following is the rt ml of tempera-
ture, precipitation, or. given by
George C. Comstock, rbsrrver for the
New England Weatht-rllurcau. for the
month of December: Maximum tem-
perature, 523°, on file 13th; minimum
temperature, 10C bel av zvro. on the
morning of the 28th. menu maximum
temperature. :illllc; moan minimum
temperature. 17.29 ; linilll temperature,
6. ° ; total precipimon. .02 inches;
greatest precipitaticni or any twunty.
four consecutive llOi’l!‘~'. .:.o inches, on
8th and 9th; number 0:1: lyh‘ on which .01
ilx‘
' or more precipitation l" a; number of
clear days. 2i; number i partly cloudy
days. 3; number of chum days. 7; total
snowfall for the much, 7.5 inches;
prevailing wind direct. :x. north.
__ . . .4.
License son. hvided.
The County Complv-lonors divided
tho license money ink *: in during the
month of December, 3 ‘r'arduy. Eli'von
towns getnshurc of .sonl for the first
time in the license y rilridgeport does
not get any. The to lumount divided
minim-1.572. of whio two county gets
it) .2281“). The receipt. from each town
were as follow: Shillilllllfl. $5,230; Nor-
wnlk. M750: Nowtowu $2,750; Fair~
field. sum; Dar-ion. tin o.umury,ss.:mo;
Greenwich, $1.3”); Strutford, will);
llrmikflcld. alibi); Betbrl. 5.12; Westport.
750.
.“mw...¢
A Popular Organist Resigns.
Miss Jennie L. Scum, who. for nearly
six years. has been «sum... of the First
Baptist church. of waulk, and given
the most entire satisfovuou. has resign-
ed hcr position. much tithe regretof her
many friends in that church.
-_ n,.w..-..._....-....+
Many Weary Million Sheltered.
Eighty-nine wanders have been
sheltered in the Shun street station
house since the birth of the new year.
Last night twenty-rim Wore acclaime-
dated. and on Qatar?“ night sixteen.
r.” “mm...“
. My“...
flicked
Michael Hayes.
employ of E):
of Norwalk. was id
by a horse, yesterd
ing a severe out.
,Illtm.
mmgmnn in the
I: I. J. Reynolds,
ml or the rightarm
rimming. recoiw
f.
He was
old gave extraordi- 3'33
slcul talent. and at
_ lililll’itlltlll un
who died in New Iow Twin City People Spend Their
. Haveu.last Thu uy. was a talented
in
l‘
Hours of Ease.
insulin Allll stuns Plan.
n in Honor of In. l. W. utensil,» Which
' sign Iltisrs were Present—People Enter-
ialnsd at the Keep NIIldOleD-Ullifl'
a. lid-winter Diversions.
.Miss Ethel Keep and Adrian Dwight
.. p entertained a company of friends
at whist, Saturday evening. at their
home in Fairfleld avenue. There Were
Sit tables. The lady’s prize. a silver
lipnnet brush. was won by Miss Anto-
thte Barclay. of New York, and the
gfintleman's. a silver match safe. by
therford Keelor, of Norwalk. The
cats were Misses Ethel Slater. Eva L.
rris, Ethel and Amy Ferris. Emily
J : nings. Helen Swartz, Alice Cole.
Han and Alyse Gregory. Grace Adams,
{bra wood. Clara Bette and Miss Bar-
ely; Messrs. Charles Swarlz. Homer
. ington. Robert and Frank Vnanren.
rence Cram, Frank F. Sherman,
, ank D. Layton, Frank A. Ferris. .Tr.,
yard Gregory, Louis Leonard ahd
l ' therford Keeler. ‘
3’A beautiful sight to those who were
.pmsent to witness it. was the reception
and dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil‘
11am H. Wilkins. at their home, in
homer of Mrs. Wilkins' youngest sister,
Mrs. J. W. Sludwell. Eight sisters
were present. beside intimate friends.
llr. Purdy rendered selections on the
piano in his usual artistic style. Whist
was indulgejJn during the evening.
Add the guests departed wishing the
inlet and hostess a happy new year.
The H. P. club was entertained Fri-
day night by Mr. and Mrs. Walter l’egg.
of Elm street. The prizes were won by
Mrs. J. G. Gregory. Mrs. Reed Flynn
and W. H. Baldwin. The club will be
entertained Wednesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. William Palmer. of Borklcy
sleet. ‘
The officers of, theNorwalk Charlton.
I). A. R . are invited to attend a celebra-
uon given by the New York city chapter.
Mrs. McLean, reg out. on Wednesday
January (lth. from 4 to 7 o'clock, at
enemy‘s. in honor of the anniversary of
(cargo Washington's wedding day.
Miss May Brennan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brennan. of Chapel
street, and John Madden. of River
street. will be married on Wednesday
owning at 8 o'clock. at the home of the
bridegrtxim. The young couple {will
reside at Mr. lladdcn's homo.
The Bowman-Wigham nuptials take
piJlCO at the Nor-walk Congregational
church at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
The engagement of ex-Town Clerk R.
H. Fitch. of Wilton. and Miss Bertha
Brady. of Bolden Hill is announced.
Miss Ada Porter and William H.
Adams were married in l’ort' Chester.
lard. Wednesday.
.\ duplicate whist party will be hold
at the rt’sidenco of Edwin Clark, Elm
street, tonight.
BRADY ON TRIAL.
desmi Testify In the Oars of the Accused
Assailant Upon lanes.
Thu Jul of Edward ltrady. who at-
turkod William H. Jones ono day last
week,wosconnnenced this morning in
the Towu Court room at Norwalk. At-
torney H. W. Gregory appeared for the
state and Brady Was defended by At-
tornoy John J. Walsh. The witnesses
examined up to 12:30 this afternoon
were W‘dliam ll. Jones, his wife. Dr.
w, J. Tracey, Brady and Walter Aiken.
Public Libraries.
' Miss Caroline M. Hewinsisto spend:
at the Central club room, tomorrow at
3 p. m., upon “Public Libraries." Miss
Howlns is one of the foremost antherites
upon libraries in this country, and has
tilled some of the most important posi-
tions in her profession. Her subject is
one of growing interest. and is coming
more and more to concern the people.
{for talk will interest everyone who hears
it, and will be of service in bringing the
work of a public library before the mem-
born of this influential club. The audi-
ence is requciwd to be prompt. as Miss
Hewins must take an early train back to
Hartford. toiill another important on-
Millet“.
I
Attempted a sum sulfur.
George W. Johnson was 3arrested.
Saturday afternoon. for an attempted
assault upon the Rev. Johnson W. Hill.
The attack is said to have been the out“
woof along standing ill-feeling be-
tween the men. Johnson was taken
wise Judge flubbslifiatarday evening.
audths case was manning.
as. tissues 3 season:
AWoadsrol‘ Hollie mm um
rum , .
In the B. A. L. n. published
at Portsmouth. Va. find the follow
ing concerning a. resident of
South Norwalk:
We publish ‘- an illustration
of asegment of It» . . ohrysanthe-
mum bed in the .;. of William
M. Saunders. who . one of the moat
shunning residcn and grounds in
Southern Pines.or.
where else. Hie
(where he spends ..
usable attendant) »
cultural beauty. artistic flor-
ul embellishment. ”Mr. Saunders
is not merely a mini gardener,
but an aeco ‘ botanist.
Of roses. pinks. chriiflthemnms, vines.
shrubs, fruit and Mental trees. he
grows the finest audition rare and costly
varieties. His wateganpply is distributv
ed through hose attfihd to an elevated
tank of several q ’ (1 gallons
capacity. With a 3 twater at his
disposal in the di'y, 9 season for a
surprisingly curich’dfi- soil, he has
obtained. marvelous results. The
porch of his cottage and broad verandns
when covered in "midsummer with
blooming roses and in arbor similarly
adorned. are worth going miles to see.
His conservatory is at. all times full of
potted plants and bulli in all stages of
growth. His vegetable garden is noless
interesting. Such strawberry plants,
raspberry, blackberry yinosuoaded with
delicious fruit in thetal season) lettuce.
turnips, potatoes. celery, etc. They
serve as object lessons. demonstratingfin
the most astonishing manner what a
little ground. well tilled by a man of
taste. education and practical skill. can
be taught to produce.
Mr. Saunders came here from Nor-
walk. Conn .in a condition of deplorably
bad health. He clubs he has but one
lung left—the survivalof the fittest—but
that suffices for alldria wants. He is a
gentleman of means. culture and refined
tastes, and with achariniugfumily amid
such delightful surmndings he loads
(as he probably will «for many years
to come i a contented and useful life.
,, rouse mousse. , .
A Case Which Called for an Investigation by
Coroner Dilated.
Elisahuth Mullins . .tasfeund dead . sai-
turdny night about 7 o'clock. at her
apartments in Water street, South Nor-
walk.
The neighbors had missed her during
the day. although she was seen early in
the morning. Finding tho door to her
rooms locked. they became alarmed. and
notified Officer Walter Hull. Ho report-
ed to Captain of I’olicchlodstone and
Medical Examiner Burke. and they Went
to the In lllhl‘.
The door was forced open. and the
woman was found in bod. fully dressed.
She had been dead several hours.
The medical i'xmuiiivr notified Coroner
Doteu. and he came here today to inves-
tigato tin- case. He found that heart
disease was the ("muse of death. Sho
left a bank account of nearly $1,201), in
addition to considerable household fur-
niture. and an administrator will be ap~
pointed for her estate. She \vasnlmut
fifty‘fivo years of age.
Funeral services will bo held from St.
Mary’s church tomorrow morning at 1)
o’clock.” W...“ M..- ._~_
Installation of Officers.
Douglas Fowler Post, W. R. (l, No.
1.”). installed olllcvrs as follows, New
Year‘s night.ln(‘r. A. It. llull. l’ust
president Mrs. Fannie J. .loyco, acting
as installing olllcer. i’msidont. Mrs.
Raeiirctel; senior vice president. Mrs.
Ella Buckley; junior vice president.
Mrs. Sarah F. Butts; secretary. Mrs.
.lonnetto E. Webb. treasurer. Mrs. Fan-
nlc.l.-loyce: chaplain, Mrs. Annie ll.
Smith; conductor, Mrs. Annie M. lit-oth-
erton; guard. Mrs. liativ llull; assistant
comiuctor. Mrs. liiichol chlor; assistant
guard. Mrs. Lizzie Delohnuty.
City Officials Talia the Dell) of (lilies.
The first mootlng of the South Nor-
walk Board of Councilmen of 1897 will
hold tonight. The oath of;oiiice was
administered to the following named
officials by City Clerk Taylor. at the
Council chamber. this noon: Mayor
Charles (3. Bohannau, (kmncilmeu, ti.
8. Batch, 0. ti. Kendall, V. A. See-
licld, C. N. Smith. W. W. Comedic):
and C. S. Trowbridge. City Treasury
Matthew Corbett. Collector Robert C.
Mitchell. Marshall James Paul.
First lsitsdlst Episcopal Church.
The first part of the "Musical Festival"
was given by the choir at this churclalnst
evening. as per programme printed in
Saturday's Sentinel, and was a most do-
lightful sacred concert. Rev. Dr. Seward
read his Christmas hymn, which was of.
terward sung. The sermon was based
on Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar."
which was made the subject of New
Year thoughts. Next Sunday night the
music rendered will all be of Dudley
book’s composition.
Micrognn nus
Second Lieutenant Lovelace Don-
vlnosd that he is got Dead.
HEDGVEllllid FROM HIS WOlllIllS.
The insurgents will falls as Aurssslss ' Ac-
llss In Cuba, lie Says, Until Their (isn-
‘eral's Cesium durum—Dials“
News by Way of the Wine.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Chicago, Jan. 4.-—A Kansas City speci-
al says: Thomas Lovelace, second lieu-
tenant of the Soledad. which was wreck-
ed off the north coast of Central America
last October. is here. He spent three
days in Havana, and has just retugned
from Cuba. In an interview he said:
“Imam convinced that Moose is not
dead. The Vamoosc. that sailed from
N cw York and is at present detained in
Key West. can make twenty-eight knots
an hour and I have some pretty reliable
information that her object was to con-
vey Muceo to the other side of the island.
where he might join Comcz. I have not
the slightest doubt that Mawo is REW-
cring from his wounds. The insurgents
will take no aggressive action in Cuba
until his complete recovery."
Continuing Lovelace said: "In three
days at Havana I saw sixty-eight insur-
gents oxeouted on a sandbar near the
ship. The men were placed in squads
of eight and ten and then one soldier
was selected to pick them off. one at n
time. At one time I saw three ofllcers
of the insurgents executed and they
were allowed a volley from ten soldiers."
One Dead the Other Dying.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Willimantic. Jan. .i—Mrs. Mary Cole,
colored. aged thirty. was found in her
house today with n gash over her eye
and her skull fractured. The body of
A Abram Ernestors. with whom she lived.-
was sound hanging in the doorway of
the woman’s mom.
tributed to the man.
, 3 . ...- i
.W .. rm. W, ‘
Three Sudden Deaths.
(Spatial to The Sentinel.)
New Haven, Jun. 4~Three sudden
deaths occurred in this city today..They
were 1“. Hugh Campbell. thirty-five,
agent for a life insurance company. who
dropped dead of heart disease; John
Knight. of Warren. Muss, sixty. found
The crime is at-
dead in bed; Hugh Strattou. twenty,
who died from the cilccts of injuries.
Will Contest his Seal.
Iiinoclal to The Sentinel.)
New Haven. .lun. -i.—Notico was serv-
ed this morning by Grove J. Tuttlc.
counsel for Horace A. Smith, Democrat.
defeated for representative from East
Haveniuthc November election. that
F. Andrew, liv-
publicuu. to the soot Will be contested.
the claim of Francis
A Woman Factory Inspector.
(Slu'i'liil to The liontlncl.)
Hartford. .lan. ~i~At the annual meet»
ing of the Equal Rights club. Saturday
night. it was voted that the club take up
the work of gutting a bill before tlio- lug-
islnture for the appointment of a woman
factoruinspector.
Shot Himself and Died.
(Sprwinl to the Sentinel.)
Middlolown, Jun. 4.-—Joiin ll. lions.
whoshot himself yesterday, died last
night. There was a dispute between
Protestants and Catholics over his ro-
ligiou. lmt his mother. who arrived just
boforcli'cr mu ("0d, said he was an
Erlw'psllnnzww.mm“...
Blew out His Brains.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
San Fri‘i‘ncisco, Jun. -i.-—-Frnnk Brock-
man.‘a local politician, shot Marguerito
Hollis in the jaw. inflicting a painful
wound. Saturday. and thou blow out his
bruins. Ho was crowed from liquor.
Will Soon Make Overlures.
lElpeclul to The lienflnal.)
Madrid, Jun. AluA liuvunadospatch
says it is expected that MuximoGomcz
and other insurgents will scam make
overtures to tho tipuuish military auth-
orities in Cuba with it view to securing
insurable terms of an rmnder.
A Doctor Assigns.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Winsted, Jsu.4-—Dr. G. W. Brown
made an assignment rainy. lie was the
free silver candidate for state senator
from this district last full.
“ SONETIIINB I8 DOING."
2......» of Unusual Activity at the
Mare Island Navy Yard.
(Special to the Bennnel.) ‘
Vallejo. Cal, Jan. 8.-——There are evi-
dences of unusual activity at the Mare
Island Navy Yard. One of the best in-
dications that "something is doing" by
. the powers at Washington. is the appro«
priation of large sums of money to man
the ships and increase the fighting forces
Many awards of contracts have been
made at Washington in the past few
days for supplies and repairs on the war-
ships and buildings at Mare Island.
Thirty thousand gallons of sperm and
lubricating oils have recently been re-
ceived at the navy yard. It is believed
that the supplies being received are evi-
dence of a sudden determination to give
some of the new idle cruisers and men of
war something to do. The Baltimore
and Charleston can be made ready for
sea within a few weeks. The Petrol is
taking on coal and provisions and is ex-
oxpccted to go to sea the latter part of
the week. The Adams is to be docked
at once. In a short time it will return
to San Francisco as a temporary train-
ing ship. __._v
The Stock Market.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New York, Wall Street. Jan. 4. 10
a. m.—-The stock market opened irregu-
larly.~ but in the main firm. Leather
preferred, which scored the widest
change, declined 12 per cent. to 60.
Manhattan was not influenced by the
action of the attorneys general in the
Hendricks case and ruled quiet and firm
at 89' . ,. ,. . .. ,, ,,.,..._................ -._
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.
London. Jan. 4—There has been a de-
cided improvcment in the condition of
Lord William Bresford, who was injur-
ed Wednesdny while following the
hounds at Dorking. Surrey.
Gibraltar, Jan. 4.7Thc steamer Lanr.
ado has sailed for the United States
without having touched at a Spanish
port.
y ,. Pans. Jan/ir—Ofiicicfisturns of the
elections which were held in France,
yesterday. for the choice of one-third of
the members of the senate. show that
sixty-nine Republicans, thirteen Radi-
cals. three Socialists and twelve Re-
actiouists were elected.
DOTS AND DASHES.
Chicago. Jan.“ iLTlio condition of
banker E. S. Dryer, who has been ill
since the failure of his bank, is now
considered hopi‘lt‘b‘fi- ,,_.,-_ .
Public Installation of Officera.
There will be npuhlic installation of
oiliccrs of Douglas Fowler Post. G. A.
it. tonight. Captain Coo. of Fitch's
Soldiers' Home, Norolon, will be the in-
stalling oilicer. Refreshments will be
served.
3 serum amusements.”
Sunshine of Paradise Alley.
When that dramatic idyl of Now Eng-
land life, ”The ()ld Homestead.“ first
(nuno upon us, it brought with it the
aroma of new mowu hay. and the genial
habits of the whole-mulod Yankee fur-
mcr. In a like manner have Denman
Thompson and George W. ityor carved
out a slice of that portion of New York
slum lilo seldom seen excopt by the very
people who make up the community.
it was "The Sunshine of Paradise Alloy"
which scored a hit at the Fourteenth
street theatre, and later at Boston, Phil-
adelphia, Washington and llrmklyn.
it will be soon at the Norwnlk ()pcrn
iiouso tomorrow night.
Primrose and West’s Minstrels.
Messrs. Primrose and West are now in
their twenty-fifth your an ctr-partners in
business. the longest period of any two
allied acting managers in America—«if
not in the World-wearing that distinc-
tion. They are still young lllflll,nnll of
ambition and energy. and are always
alert to the fact that the amusement
loving public must get the worth of their
money. They are now carrying with
them tholargvst minstrel company in
the world. which will be seen at Hoyt's
Theatre. Thursday night.
Recording of the Evening Schools.
The owning soiunls will resume their
sessions at the Franklin street and (Liver
lliver buildings, this evening at 7:30.
The class in mechanical drawing rc-
cclvos instruction from Principal llunn
hurt on Mondays and Wednesdays.
The barbitmping class nioets with
Principal Foote on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days. The double entry book-keeping
class begins a new set Tuesday. Janu-
ary 5. and it is advisable that any ‘
desiring to pursue the course be present
then. masses in srlthmrg‘iojrsnimar.
ismvnsnl Stalin]
commemorating the Seventh Yard
sum was HOLLY rundown;
An Inkmilap Service at its Harwell! uss- ‘ ,
Questions! climb, Last flight—First of
the Musical Festival: at its Daub
Norwallt Isibsdial Church.
Yesterday. at the Norwalh Congrega-
tional church. Holy Communion was
observed in the morning, and six persons ‘
were received into membership. In the
evening there was a praise service in
commemoration of the seventh anniver-
sary of the present pastorate. The
church was decorated with holly and
out flowers, and the figures 1890-1897
wrought in white immortelles on a
background of green were placed on
either side of the organ. Mrs. Newkirk’a '
voice was heard to excellent advantage
in "Jerusalem.” from Dudley Buck‘s
cantata. “The Coming of the King."
South Ismail: constellation“.
Rev. G. E. Beard. who has been suf-
fering the past few days with a severe
cold. was unable to preach in the South
Norwalk Congregational church, last
night, and the scripture lesson was read '
by Attorney John E. Light, and an ad-
dress was delivemd by Frmk A. Ferris.
Inngfellow‘s “Theologian’s Tale" was
read by Miss Lizzie I. Tolles, and Miss
Nash sang Whittle’s "Moment by Mo-
ment." Next Sunday evening the in-
terests of the Hungarian population of
our town will be considered. Mission-
ary William Basso will make an ad-
dress, and the Hungarian male quar-
tctte will sfhg.
WANTED.
WANTS D
Ten Experienced Operators
0n Straw Sewing Machines.
Applyto
Duxxrs & BLANCHA'RDL . .
l3? Water Stréet.‘ 3 So. Nor-walk, Ct.
\"ANTED A thoroughly competent
girl for general housework. Mrs.
E. ii. More-house, 110 Main St., lNorwalk.
- . .. Jar
-. a: . w .
\‘V ANTED. -- Two oonnectin unfur-
’ nished rooms in ed loo? ion. pri-
\‘nte family. with or wit out tab a board.
Address .\'.. Sentinel ofllce. it at
\"ANTEI).~A good reliable girl for
general housework in a family of
three. Mrs. ii. i’. Price. 13 West avenue,
Norwalk. 4 3t.
\‘s'AN'l'ED.——Bright young man to
' canvass articles of food. B. L.
Fitch. Norolon Heights. Ct. Box 1. l:
\V ANTED—Simotion—Chas. Mueller
who has been janitor of Germania
Hall for past seven years, wishes a simi-
Eur j r)», to take care .of hall. church or
public building. Apply at 166 Washing-
ton ”fuel. 1] ill 1w
“res ANNADEL also. of New York 5);.
A hogs leave to announce that she
.....or.
nmy borough] on Mondurs and Saturdays. at
i: liuyv low mature. to to I.“ with any who may
dosu-o instrm'tionin voice culture. or tf
1.... _ _ ..-, -..-,. ._ ‘T-us-s
'l‘i) 1.H‘l‘.~()ne large nicely furnished
mom. with hot and cold water and
forum-c lo-at; most central location in the
oily: nlso lfllllt: boarders wanted. Prices
very mmiemlv. Apply at once to Mrs. C.
ll. Cooke. ll ilunford plaice. dill lit
_ m. WWW
f ‘0 LET.‘ First flavor. ilvonmms. 81 Wood-
wurd avenue. rent M: s roomsmecond floor
77 Woodward avenue. rout ts; housebrmma
second floor to \aniwnrd nvonuc.reut an:
cottage is) Woodward momma rmms. rent
tl'l: N‘I'lillll floor. 4 rooms. 69 Will“-
word nvoouo rent 93: house 7 wows. 61'
E. A. ood-
\\oodwurd nvcnuuc, rent tin.
Wlll‘fl.
'1‘0 l.li’l‘.~~'l‘hc Vii-kcr place in Quinturcl
nvohuo. )0 rooms with lwuler and all
fflmlf‘l‘ll improvements; also burn attached-
limit reasonable. Apply to UJiwartz. to Wash-
lngion olx'oot.
.. ,.._.._.._.. ___. .
f ‘0 l.l'l'l‘.~~flotmgo contnlnln slit roomeuf
in West Main street. filo-walk. Pum-
M'sslnu inmuelluloly. C. H. llawxhurst. but if
. W...“ .mmrm... N. ”a...“ a...”
f l01.l~‘.'l‘.»~l)m~houmrlnllmry street. Fault
horwulkmuo house in Lowe street. ll at
to my resident-o: one house. llv rooms. y
I‘vwk :tliroo rooms on first floor. l‘oilos strata;
Apply to John ll. Knapp. as West street. lion
horwnlli. ulitf
'1‘0 I.E'l‘.~Cottagb and wash honmmnelsm
lam . by yearou) .tlu moot 'uear llo.
wuyiou nation. All: reset in a. Waylon.
(limo. inquire station went. in
IX room colt out it in Immune: -
s pwallEbi usabiallu. ill Quinta?)
aveuuo. um
"rbfiii'silt. ‘“
Fort sA l.l~}.-¥~l'muo iii in... tannin}...
' Illlelll‘a at. ll) Elm'wood uvenneghmlh
horwnl . dill) coll tf
FUR SAl.lvl.~Drug store doing about
this tiny. Price low. 'l‘erma easy.
Address Apothecnrles’ Hull, Auaonla.
Conn.
an...» ..,.
Fol: BAI.E.~.Keep it null Thai draft so
wm‘kunggmv} to henltzi. Um lib liiuh's
flf‘f‘I or "I" f. 001‘“ Ml W a
sold by lioull‘) Norvlnlk Hardware bandit?"
FlOllilALEe—Trvn ..‘...._o.’.... 3 Ir
4 cmsilng and roof ceivleni':
walk Hardware 00..
Fun alibi: 3‘ hEiKiismTlmW-
. onulet. o Wu street a ell-mil ~
:3 at: in the city. Ask for tile Hhatnmdlfiitirfic
‘ 3a “scintillation... who;
rmllu rt f
Hmiillle'l'.‘
4‘) south Main stimt.
.mluccnvauuwwr .in
s . .M x”
3‘ Lear.
(Tfi'fiJZXiEuBYGoEfiiBEErT a;
4 new tile is) collar with mind not»;
nimvverswthe mam of “dart .” Fl
will be rewarded leuvl .
neuthMain sous. Lflerllygalhtm dines
Norwalk Chronicler