madam by the
_WOMWMW
'inMdlIes‘sHsllwsewcll
y‘tiiillrdhy afternoon sod
flmtumlrod and forty turkey din-
were" his-volt vistas-tidy was.“
.ms‘: asses prepared to print for
Md! nilfibemssy
The stundaaoew last night. was good.
and s delicious supper. including oys-
' tet- stew. flimsy. cum ssisd. belted
ocsns. viflnui kinds o‘i' delicious hum
-msoeesltssndstnsiorss.wssservsd
silk low rate of 25 cents. The same
”homeland tonight komdo'clock
throughout the evening.
‘ il'hohaliprssentssvery pretty spo-
pursues. Over in the corner is s
‘ large booth tsstehilly draped in light
I; green. withfgliltenlng little ballet
. dancers. the work of some inmolue
Methodist. holding up the drapery.
Hero can be found anything from a pin
hall to a sols pillow in the line of care-
fully wrought end dainty fancy arti-
else. This is in charge of ,Mrs. James
Golden. hire. Farron Bette. Mrs. Julia
Lester. lira. George R. Van Alstyne.
Mrs. M. F. Ely. Mrs. S. M. Stevens and
Miss Edith Vr‘oom.
j Next it is the doll booth. where all
sorts and conditions of dolls (only like
girl graduates. they are all pretty
ones) sit in state under their little red
queen at the top of the pile. The chil-
dren look at them with longing eyes.
and this corner. where the fancy booth
and the doll table almost join hands.
' is much'sought by those in search of
tasteful Christmas gifts. The ladies
in charge are Mrs. Sylvester Hunt.
Mrs. Emma Chasmar. Mrs. W. R. Ar»
hold and Mrs. George Bushmaster.
0n the other side of the fancy booth
is the apron table. where all varictiesof
aprons may be secured from Mrs. J
P. Bailiff, hire. J. W. Powell and Miss
laouisa Powell. who will tell you the
merits of different varieties of crochet-
edlace with much impressmente.
in the center of the room is the
charming flower booth, with its glow-
inglund shaded greens and delicate
blossoms. from which Chairman C. N.
Smith. who is assisted by bliss Elsie
World. Miss E. G. Smith. and Miss
May D. Smith. sends forth his dainty
iiower maidens in their pretty light
gowns and sashes and pink and white
slippers, to bests-go with their irresist-
ible childish arts and their fragr'ant
boutonnleres of roses, carnations. etc,
ench newcomer to the hall. The little
iiidles who take this part are Blossom
Smith. Jennesse Betta. Irma Arnold.
Emma Lambert and Nina Zeluff.
The cook books. which arc in charge
of hire. 1‘. l. Raymond and Airs. B. M.
Andrews. meet with a ready sale. and
no wonder. For glancing down the
printed page one is astonished to
come upon such names as Mrs. Mat-
hewson, Mrs. Morison. Mrs. J. H.
Knapp. Mrs. William Hoyt. Mrs. R. L.
Higgins. Mrs. 'I‘. 1.2 R.. Mrs. R. Golden
~and even the minister's wife conde-
scends to give a recipe for cranberry
sauce. which every woman in Norwalk
will doubtless be trying next week.
The candy table. near the door. is a
. tempting display of confections and
home-made cakes and delicacies. It
is presided over by Mrs. Esther D.
' Stevens and Mrs. Nelson Hoyt.
rm». Tenn. had an attack of dye»
The ladies at the tables, whose
names were given in yesterday a Son-
tinei. are attentive to every want and
business men and pthers who have
gone to Red Men’s Hall for dinner or
supper have found every concomitant
of a delicious meal. daintlly served.
The tables are prettily decorated with
flowers.
The carpet fund will doubtless ho
materially enhanced by this successful
fair.
MISS BMlTll SURPRISE!)
(lumen and Other Amusements at Her
Home in Summer Street.
A large number of friends of Miss
Carrie Smith tendered her s surprise
perm yesterday. from l to it. at her
home, in Summer street. Norwslk.
Gaines and other amusements inch
deal to such mansions were lnduiued
ill. and at ti o'clock a collation was
served. ‘
Among those present were ”ism
I Norton Weeks. Ruth llaymos. Edith
' .llutes. Bertha listen. Mule hislklu.
tlertrudc itstsfor‘d. i‘tltu Natsford.
tutu smith Minnie smith. Carrie
‘ Mews. Moods 'l’sylor. Edna living»
“C. ions Daniels Blanche Northrop.
and Florence iii-sir: blasters .lsstie
Mates. Howard Johnson. clsrsnne
Johnson. Victor smith. lrvlng item
3!. Ernest flotilla. Oliver Kent. Humid
Moses sum Andrews. Stephen
m and Harold Vsu blow.
lit 1m Hr. Tm Helm. of Al-
which hsesnts chronic. "l was
. is lest
s can." be We.-
{will
fry
her of the tones: Catholic church.
hut. nouns s’ ahlioliios lrlsnd here.
who use at one unis a priest but hsd
toriskpu thst chui‘eh. its was provided
upon it! his firmer friend to ram the
Bible. and the result of. his studies cul—
reinstall in his
council of the Esptist church to under .
go as eminstion. and resulted in his
being ordained s preacher of the gos—
psi.
Wilt hematite
DeCarlo was born in Calitri. near
Naples. in 1868, and is well known in
Stamford, having conducted two shoe
stores in that town forr'nbout three
years. When he came to America.
twelve years ago he l'oésled in Brook—
lyn. where. after being a resident I of
three months’ standing. he went into
business on his
own account. Three
years later he moved to Mount Vcr~
non. where his
success was so great
that he soon had four stores and gave
employment to ten persons. .Stamford
attracted his attention live years ago
as a fruitful iield for his business.so
he moved there
and! owned two shoe
stores. making quite a successful busi-
ness. About a year after his coming
to Stamford he became converted. and
immediately began to think of ways
and means to improve the people of his
native country.
lie started a school
for ltalian children in his home. be—
lieving this to he the best means of
getting at the
Mission." in Pac
parents. Soon "Our
the street. was begun
and DeCarlo was licensed as a mis
sionnry by the
Baptist church. Sep-
tember 30. 1895. As a missionary
among the Italians he has been a de-
cided success. having organizer! mis—
sions in Mount Vernon. New Haven
and Providence.
the Stamford m
are in flourishing condition. DeCnrio
R. l.. in addition to
ission. All of them
also spent four years in studying Eng~
iish and Italian.
who has taken
Rev. C. L. Rhoades.
great interest in his
work. has been teaching him the prin~
ciples of Christian theology. it is said
that he is the first ltalian in this state
to be ordained as uproar-her.
HITTCHINSON
A New Scheme t
FOR A CAITI’S.
o Nominate an Inter-
nal Revenue Collector.
it was reported in political circles
today. said the New Haven Register of
yesterday. that John L. Hutchinson. of
Essex. had succeeded in securing the
assurance that there would be a can—
cus held in Washington shortly. to
consider the ma
tier of the appoint-
ment of an internal revenue collector
for the district of Rhodc island and
Connecticut. Mr.
New Haven duri
Hutchinson was in
ng the latter part oi
last work. soliciting influence toward
having the caucus hold. and it is said
that he found (It
ingrossman Sporty in
favor of the caucus. it was also said
by some politicians that in such u can-
cus the congressman from the Second
district would vote for Hutchinson for
collector.
The scheme is
to have the congress
men and senators from Rhoda island
and (‘ouncctlcut
meet together and
vote their preferences for candidates
the candidate receiving the highest
caucus vote to he supported for the
collectorship by
the entire delegation
from the two states. Hutchinson‘s
l‘ricntls believe i
ware held and a
but it such a caucus
votc taken that ht
would come out about].
it is reported
that certain Republi-
cuns who were contemplating a more
to capture the appointment of collcct~
or of trllitilllllii at
the port of New lin-
ven. have decided to take it may for
while longer. as the fsrt has finally
dawned on them
that the present ‘colv
icctor‘n term will not expire until a
your from next March.
There is still heard the rumor that
f‘onuty Commissioner lluuhum is a
candidate for collector at that part.
but Mr. lluuhum
himself says he does
not know how the story was started.
its suyntllo is not :4 candidate in any
sense of the word. and his friends say
that he prefers his present position to
the coilectorshlp.
W
fllDNEY AGMN IN Fill’l‘l‘l‘.
-
l.lntollcd Atlcnilvely to the lividcuce
in the lloiuay Case.
William E. Sidney. of Greenwich,
tvho was arttultted of the charge of
murder two melts ego. or in the
duper-tor Court It i‘iridxepor. yester.
day. He was ill
on as a spectator to
beer the evidence in the ease of linin—
uv. . the alleged
Nichols.
murderer of Former
When tliducy entered court he was
met by tincrlff Howler. who says him
I position within
the railing so that he
raisin. hear all the ”Menu of the cm.
Attorney Lynch
and the Bridgeport
number turn recognised divinity and
dorm the urofirss of the trial he was.
the object of may carious ones
its will resume his nit! position with
alum MW. it
“Wit.
mounts-stun»
mu. com um.
knots or bells. the tints of tho plaid being
combined in it. Plain cloaking with s
plaid. reverse is also used and requires no
50! nlng
For tailor nude costumes intended for
hard. general service. maiden the plain
cloths of various weights and alloolors,
them are ribbed and striped goals. includ~
ins worsted corduroy cloths. which are
extremely durable.
Velvet mrduroy and plain velveteen in
bright and dark colors compose very
warm summits bailout of the shirt waist
variety and are winning grunt: popularity
because of their serviceable quality.
Silk and wool mixed oropons having
ambushed floral patterns are among the
newest materials. They are somewhat or
pensive. but very pretty. and appear in all
black and in color ctmiblnsd with black.
Gauss embroidered with spsnglos in
various designs is to be had in all tints
up over a lining of silk of the sumo color
or a color which will be hnnnonious.
Transparent and semitrsnsparent mn-
tcrials are extensively employed for hall
costume liming n plsited skirt of w
crepe dc chino decorated with applications
of loco and hung over a lower skirt of
while satin. The lotv cut. blouse bodice.
which is owed dbgonnliy in front. in of
sky blue tuitin etzibmidorotl nod spsnglcd
with stool. The minute aileron urn wart»
ly mum limit puffed shoulder amps and
are fastened to tho liodim lay diamond
buttons. "i‘ho belt. which is tied at the
HMO, is of [suitor-k blue velvet fastened by
a diamond hucklo. The gloves no of
blush pink glam kid. .llmlt: CilolLE‘l‘.
Fifty Years Ago.
In picturing some of the conditions
of life in bar girlhood Mrs M. E. W
Sherwood. in nor “Epistle to Pttsiori~
ty." thus notes certain contrasts bo-
tween that time and the present. In tho
early forties and fifties almost every»
body “had enough to livo on." and
young ladies dressed well on M00 a
your. The (laughtcrs of the rit'vllot-it mail
in Boston were drcsaod with scrupulous
plaiuncss. and the wife and mother
owned one brocade. which did service
for scvcml yours Display was cnusid»
cred vulgar. Now. alas. only Queen
Victoria dares to go shabby. Fine
clothes have income in necessity to the
lesser lights. 'l‘llc greater proportion of
people were happicr lm-uusn there was
lug nor such tutoring. i’txtlisli ambitions
Thou men and woman full back on their
own minds for that t-ntcrtainuunt
which thty now seek in filotllfll‘fills.
yachts. great and constant change,
junmo’yn to Europe and to Nowmrt.
Bmlmtmk thoplnco of dress flittiflliivi
ty for the in which now are «plundered
quite too few. Tbcro wnsu sobcr clo
gnurc uniting even the first; in position
and the richest in plucked. Thcru was
no toll: uluutt. tummy. It hurt luu'tulio s
imbjeot of oouversstion since the war.
A Bravo Hons".
Three ushers. the manager of tho tho-
stor and u politoinnn tried to induce an
Atlanta Woman to remove a particular»
ly objotttlonsbls“pinturo list“ from her
hood while Governor Bob Taylor of
Tennessee was delivering his lecture
with ilddin scammmnimmit. The lady
claimed that her hat was an intro of an
mnoyuuos to men than was their habit
of brushing by her or mmpcllimt her to
riso when they woman! to leave the the»
star to get a drink. tribe ssid turtlm
that wlsm that mailer ballistics. to
which all women are «nationally sub.
tested in theaters everywhere» was simi-
ished site would amount to me her
hat. but not until that Bhewas a brsvo
pioneer for s reform tbst should he in~
ctitntedin the management of nearly
every thsster. mllschsnno.
mwww w...“
Woodman.
holding in «and noldlsmneh om»
for evening hodloos and gowns. It is made .
gowns. A picture is given of an ow. pg
0n cloth gownsfnr mum weer
i:
l
i
i
L ' norm» or aware. it 1.. committed
suicide
turned their auto. for the
,and
mum Waist! ed to. I "
ktlllns' the three officers haters he fail I
with s Wound in his side. which proved
total. In his packet was a letter from
Miss Edith Cunningham of m wees:
stating that her hmthcr had lust been
shot and killed by Dick Manley It Red
River. H. u.
Phallard is the last of the 8am Boss
gang of train robbers. tr ha cleaned out
Custer City many years ago. His tun
brothers were killed in the Panhandle
‘ of 't‘exss by state rang‘ em.
CASE FOR JUDGE LYNCH.
Drum negro Homes a Waters- M I!”
roar child”- I. Illsshsippi.
Wesson. Illa. Dec tun—The wife and '
four children of Brown Smith. a‘ slum--
“\an in Simpson county. 20 miles lrnm
here. were murdered. v hilc a fifth child
was terribly injured. Mr; Smith. who
is a son of cxd'tepretwnlntlvc Edward
Smith, went to a nearby town. leaving .
his family at home. When he returned,
he found his wife and five children wel—
tcrlng in their blood and apparently-
nll dead. An alarm was raised. and the
entire neighborhood turned out to hunt
for the perpetrator of the foul and
bloody crime.
There being no telegraph f‘ODl’l'T‘llnnfi
details of the murder come in slowly.
but it is reported that one of lhv little
girls supposed to haw boon klilcrl hail
revived enough to tell what she know
of the occurrence. Sin- said alto know
the man who cnmmliiwi liw clot-d~-~that
he was a negro and tit-scribed him.
A posse is now on the truck of the
murderer. and there is grout probability
that he will he apprehended stain. and
thorn can be but little tilluiil that he will
meet speedy justice when caught with-
out waiting for the formality of a court.
it is learned that Mrs. Smith and her
four children are dead. Sheriffs Mcbiuir
of Lincoln and Thompson of t'uhinh
rttltln')’ have gone to the scene or the
murder, each with a pack of ll‘tllllt'd
bloudhuunds.
ADMIRAL GREEN DEAD.
Complications of his: ms Carri-s till' shr-
Aged ”oval colonisation
Brunklint‘. Mutts" I‘ll-r. lO.~- Itcxr Ad-
miral Joseph F. Ui‘tmll. if. S. N. tro-
fircdi. died at his home hcro inst t'\'“tl-
ing from a compiling-tn of diacritics.
Joseph F. Grown was born In .‘tlumt-
x0". 2‘. Hill. lit- Luis .ippmiitn-vl mid.
shipmnn Nm: 1, 2&7. ntul pruniniut t”
prism-d Midshipman .itm» lit, hill. Mo
was cummlssinm-d limit-vomit iv‘ci» 2‘.
Nb. and throughout thv .\l: sir till \\':tl‘
was dildt‘hv-l tn the ship or line t-hiu
of the Pat-lilo squadron and [walk 16.”:
in all important actions on lllt' Pacific
coast. From 1.45.0 till him he li-‘iWr‘ti
at tho ,Ilustott navy yard on lii'ilflilrtn
tilll_\' and at thv naval {it‘ll'it'ill}. H
was t‘nmtitissinnmi (milliliilllllcr :‘le. i
has. captain in mtg. t'liltllltilitlt‘ll in.»
pinup of war l'ltillllltiiililllil ui’ liw :mtllii
cm blmkncllng Mtliitil‘nll in Hid-Nil
and partlvipatml in' the linilihliitiilit‘llt
of For! Wagiwr, July 18. 1‘63. Fruit:
will) till little hl' WEIR nit rvl‘tiltuuu- mm
ill the Huston mu ,v 5.1M nut! Mir! mam
nlissltmotl cnmmmiutv July 34, Hill. lit-
wnn assigned in spwlitl duty in Witt.
Ktit-ninmmiui the south .\il:'llilil Mt‘ilii'l
“0" mm "mul‘umn' snob “um" “"iv imp tn i‘t. 0 on: tillliliiitllltlllI-tl i. ll ml
llilml the saint will and l- dirt-ti Nun
.i. 1522. ‘ _ ’
lhlllnls Isles “rests flown.
\l'nvvrly. in. I'm lit ltrlilnli Put-iv.
“it no" mutt-used mural-roan of Jr'i‘ulht‘
Kan «pineal .t pint of tulliy in tho
Htiitiflll tltgic-t Init- v-utttltiuv ul’tt: n mu»
play. “WW" “ WWW! lady “'“in‘m Juliuc t‘iuit- flitui Saturday :14 lilo vino
dilt'tld into M)! ii tv. one lulutllllil; dill titl- . of pnrrlnum , m-nlt- m- t» 'l‘ltl tint tn \i h it
has hillttltn chumctcrizui hit-l“ i‘ailt-rl
yesterday. hilt] hilt: illumnt‘tl four linwu
licfnru she could titit-r the “Hill” of her
plea, illic will imdutihttuliv n-cclvu a
lift! W’lllt'lll‘t'. An liitiirtnlmit dual also .
returned churning llm' turner amt mu
ronipllrc. Will Kern. the on" or tlin
murdered man. Milt murder in the ilrst
degree. lie says ill? will cult-r ‘hi‘ some
plclt. a “I .. ..
Did Elsa Ill! ll" Brother?
Illll‘hl‘flll'r. Illw. lll.---lltillla Klillllnl'.
3t yi'ill‘ill old. has hw-ti arrested nu tit--
churns of attmiipllng .lo liliil‘tlt'l‘ her
brother. who is dying from the error”
of poisoning. Him is also rhurucd with
murdvrlnn her mother, ulm diml a
Month alto from the effvrte of no liri~
lsnt pt-imm. No Itmllvu is assignml for
“If" alleged fralricltlo. but thn gil‘l'li
brother carried it life insurnncv‘tmlicy
which ‘wns assigned to her.
, “MW.-
Wuborn. floss. lilac. litw't‘he l Ir.
prmf Cloth factory. otvnml by N. l syn.
toh s t'u. of Eamon. was hearty «lo.
strayed by fire. «nut-ins u limit of almm
new: insurance unknown. This in the
third time the factor)! has been burned.
[seem tossed the fitted “W
Nautilus nus united by a sport: tmm u ‘
hot Journal was the cause of the luster.
W
TELEGRAPH“: EREViTIES.
fogs csund' tinvcl’sl collisions in New
York harbor and on the elevated roll
(the leaders in the six titty bleycis
rarest New York on over his miles
ahead of pruviooii records.
llsrim. melted in lists York for in-
sursrms "inciting. confessed to having
berm! sod untested insurance on tour
wires.
hm I. W. s retails smut-rut
by We. himself so the
hot-sits
“l
, I-mh‘w“
gin _ ,
Tanned s best
gloves- $1.50; his
second 13:29.31. Pearl gloves for full dress.
I, $150. Equally stylish for dress or busiitcss~
, his mocha gloves in slate or hut. hi to. * I
I Debt 5 makes the famous Bel in and Havana
. gloves; in tatf'shades. $1. 75 attest quality full
rcss gloves cost $2. Dent' s cloth lined eves.
$2. 50: Denis Scotch yarn gauntlet wool eeccd
gloves. for down or skating, cost $175 Dent’s
yam gloves. woo fleeccd, at $1 and $1.25. . .
Workinécgloves and mittens, leather or wool.
25: and For gloves. $1. 3'0 and $250.
Boys' gloves and mittens. 25c and 48c; lined, 48c.
Boys kid gloves, $l.
; dosage.
BRIDGE I’DR'I‘ (‘l’l‘dN . .
upon Monday. Friday and Saturday Eurnlngs.
DO NOT BE EECEIV'ED.
THE FIRST QUALITY“
Boston Rubber Goods
ARE STRMPED
Boston Rubber Shoe (10.,
BOSTON. U. S. ll.
FOR SALE IT
M. H. GLOVER’S,
122 Washington Street. 40 and 42 Wall‘Slreet.
So. Nor-walk. Nor-walk.
. ‘ ~ 3131:1153"?
FREE!
A beautiful (villlct‘i art calendar given away free in put-
chattels of it”. \lRY Sow. This calctttinr is ltixl ~ ititht '
aim is designed by wine oi Ameriru' .~. lust artists lilho
graphed lll l. 2 colors. and can be neutral only tiitmnzlt your
grocer during the ltoliduv station Ask him for particular»
If he does not sell lt‘AlRV Soar-”pure \vhilc iloulillp, »
send us his name and we will tell you where you can get a
.p .. gt
" "II I. K FM" comm. m I. “II. Infill MOI. Within 1:
2 "i
x. I . .i . r v ‘ . it . . a
LEAVE \‘m ll. tritium Wl'i‘ll ’l‘illl
EVENING SENTINEL
“
.. 1" fi—tt-gv—r "s vvv-rr-o
‘- ’11:; “tannins 2r.._~.u..a.t.sa¢:
.2
2-:
m cotussts
sisters ,
mssstm.
limitation the good fem of other
Wot. Pioneer .21‘Wfi " ’l?
Gingham” nil writing in Wm mains;
“ligaments sud salons scenarios
Mu films
“I is His him “I.
“W! m m m
Miss Allie Haiti
frightfuily bundled“
nook. Pain W .
DsWitt’s Witch
healed the injury
sear. It is the '
—Aceton breaks ,
A member of Capt.
troop at Fort Ethnic. J .
been left a fortune 014‘!“
uncle in Maivern, Pa. ’
THE BEST P ‘
A piece of flaunt!
Chamberlain's Pain
on to the auecied mo
any plaster. When tron
pain in the chest or silk,
give it a trial. You are
more than plmed With
diet it affords. Pain :3»
lain cure for rheumatlm
('. Still-ion. South
Wet-ti. Norwalk.
One of the W
weeklies arm in
births, ctc.. with tits
"Married." "Divorced”
(15.
Theft .
rinlls
ligature
, -—Al.'0{0!l euros helm .
M
Mrs. Mary Bird. Harri-ls
says: My child is worth I)!“
inc. yet I would have it)“
crmlp ball I not invested t "V
Mills in a bottle of One Minn“.
l'urt'. it cures coughs. will! I“
lill‘tlill and lung troubles.. » ‘
ii. (i Stillsuil. E. P. Weed.
‘l‘llo- lintlt. Mo, Titans recalls
11m lilril (inf. .lohn R. lit-garnet
st Z'lli of V." usltington. kept. it (It'll!
l\\tlll,\- ll. Hm years ago iii till “iii
pint: till
_. Acctttn curcs‘lsa Grimm. '
l. innit t .iz’n llillvh1 f‘Ofllm
in v.4. lot.— in l'onnoctlddt, I0 WW
(1. l‘ H: ltl6‘ id lliil one to be m
mm of the loads in the sister
IllnffiMltKAliLE rowan. or
.‘tluslv hath tumor to
:tllt‘ugl‘ boost. but not Ill!
it. if ovcr liw innings M
loot: "color is over (ll
throat and lliiiiiil. it h”
u :rt..ll'(ili¥.ll rmuetly' for
Asthma limntliilill It“! i‘
- Attlou in humid!!-
W
tum Minute cough
unititly lwllal a what you
ll l‘ militant. it: P. Weed.
wwflm
it ltnhi NEW nouns
"l cilnil New Zfililllili “W.
l not very pinned to m
l limit the agency of i3
vomit: lucu. the sale has but: »
mow especially of the M
. in too yours I have (old ,
particular remedy than of '
illliltt‘ill for the 9?th it
to tilt unitary. 1 him been
It'til'tiil of persons of tho
they have received If“
its value from the use of ll id ,
household it is so . \
that we have to trim is“
the touch of the child“
For solo by ll. ii. mill“; ’
walk; n. it. Wood. M
Wl-M'i‘ no run is
Don't also their ills .
m ‘3?“ i“ M "
'ilrslh i t in
log and tailor the.
more (initial) m
the store
WMmmmm,u ‘
Norwalk Chronicler