Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 23, 1897 · page 1

“ tire its Acumen

dinnerware» 2.... m-

Con
“Peace on Earth."

Gladys Crosby.
"Christmas Day is Coming."

Elsie Warren.
“Christmas Question. "

Nay Unilever-u.
“Christ Child.

Adele Pryor.

"The Baow

Twelve boyTame from Room 3.
"The Christmaa'l‘ree

Charlie Bylugton.
“Christmas.”

Alexander Gray.
Bong—"Shine Out. Oh. Biased Star!"
“Kris Kringle’a Surprise."

Lillie Greenwood.

"label's Prayer."

Ethel Esektei.
“Searing Santa Claus."
Winthrop Bobbins.
fivergreen drill and song.
’l‘en Girls from Room 2.
"Christmas Tree Suggestion."
Ethel Gray.

s

\

of Song—"Christmas."

"the taste. consisting of Christmas

Tommorrow morning the Kinder-
garten department will have the fol-
lowing exercises:

Opening song—"Father We Thank
Thee."
Prayer.
Song—"Tiny Little Snowflakes."
Christmas story.
—"Cbristmss Night."

{thousand voices. has 0“

i . “hell. 1‘. Bracken.

child vls. :
E Arnold.
lebseoa Cebu.

label Ililler.

I‘lorenne ltitcb-
ll‘anole Usell

v

‘V an. Willie Baa-

'l‘rto-“Chrtstmae
W Bartram. Vibla Bartram. Joe

unique—"The do sDream.
War In i-ietheringion

Patience ....... ..... ”Mabel Ferris
Widow ..llva Judson
Mann-nee ...........llail:.l)¢‘i,u°l'e.:s
. ....... i...... r
mu...” .Bsdle llowodes
.m. ...............Clara'l‘hies
Cloth-“lib You the long?"
hill. is.

mm mm "uwct! It
WK“ l . fishnegom
ova.“
* ‘ too. My cod. in: Bay-
lead. Ward Van Alstyoe. Co-
eslh tow

mm Party tllirda‘
l

.
no Jennings
servant‘sesabsssy

srd Dalahuntr
....Katelivom
m...............lflorsaee Kelley
listen O'Brien

e-sesee-s

«an en

IIQDIOQUIOI
“an“ my“
...............lda mil
”session.”

hf"
J fin!‘.ll‘ yitrssdyd!‘ll"‘

iirye1§stv

mun-son

Grant; and High school depart-
I'knpiaee‘inroom7atl: 30

follows:

Ssbtcdptionliaaetin lock»
' word’s llell.

IBBIEIHIIIER'SWEEII

Some of the llatroue sell lleidens
who were Seen on the Floor
. in Bright Artsy.

OTHER . EVENTS OF NOTE.
lat-rings of me. new to In.
.Oarrattbefiuas of the lrother
oftlse noes—av. mun lur-
prissdinblsl'sw'lome.

Norwalk .young people enjoyed a.
subscription dance In Lockwood's l-iall
last night. Weidenbammer furnished
music. The affair was matronlssd by
link John H. Ferris. Among the
young lustrous who gilded o the
door to the dance's giddy wbli were:

Mrs. C. A. liar-trout. in pearl silk
trimmed with a dash of cardinal color.

Hrs. Clto Hatch. In a grass mull.
with garnlturea of'light green silk.

Others seen on the door were Ilse
Emma Lockwood. in pink silk.

bliss Elsie Street. in a gown of white
mull adorned with white silk.

Grace Bylngton. from Vassar. in yet.
low organdle. with her friend. bliss
Bess Graham. of Memphis. Tenn" in it
becoming gown of pink silk and black
ribbons.

Miss Ines Keeier. in a striking
gown of cream silk with elaborate
trimmings in green.

Miss Grace Adams. in a pretty pearl
innsdowne.

Miss Eva L Ferris. in a dainty gree
silk with white ribbon and pearl trim

things.
Ilsa Ethel Slater. in white swisa.
Ilsa Inuise Woodward. in pink
silk.

lilies Vera Wood. white mull and

. pink silk.

WWW Old Christmas Clio-
Potter.

{din
Carob-"lilo“. We. Golden-
Irkht."
Readinfi‘Cbris. tmaa In Derry? Eng.

My Baits.
Dialogue—“Butts Claus."
Pupils iron: items 6 and 6.
Recitatitaivfilanging up the Stock-

bel Pry sr
Beading—Matisse in Bethlehem."
lil ace Gray.
Carol-rive res Kings

Clans

of Orient

Recitation—“Saute and the
Mouse.”
Ilay Olsen.
Reading—~"Chrlstmab in Germany."
Viola Allen.
80ng-—"8tllle Nacht. Hellige Nacht."
Reading—"Christmas in lesion."
Ruth Robbins.
Hymn—"Brilliant and Beet. the Sons
of the Ilornlng."

-’i‘he Btow Furniture company are
making a large display of furniture
for the holidays at very low prices.

DR. SEWARII‘S CHRISTMAS HYMN.

Will he hung in the First Cong"!!-
tional Church Sunday Naming.

The Christmas festival of the Sun.
day school of the First Congregation-
al church will be held out Tuesday
night. All elaborate programme has
been arranged.

Rev. D. It. Beward. D. 0.. has writ-
ten a hymn. Welcome Again to lites-

“; and Christmas Tillie." which will be

sung in the church sunday morning to
music arranged for the hymn by Prof.
Ales ll. tithson.

Prof. Gibson has provided tor a
stringed ousrtette to argument the or-
us and the choir music.

«High instruction in business
it at lie per taonth day.

it“ per month nightis the rate
'llrown' a college to fleeing to the hell-
its trade.

as

NO I00! NB TH“ PUBLIC.

Misses Grace and Florence Havtiand.
the former gowned beeomingiy in light
green wub red finishing and the latter
in white with natural trimmings of
green leaves.

)Itsa Alice Cram. in old rose silk
with hoe ovardreaa.

The other ball of the dancers. with-
out which waitslng is such it fallure.
were Reed l-lavband. Charles Swans.
Arthur Russell. liouis lmnnrd. ltob-
ert and Frank Vaanren. Herbert and
Howard Moaaman. Edward Andrews.
John Cavanagh. Samuel Partridge.
Bert Pitch. and others.

WEDDING BELLS AT TRINITY.

Mai risge of tiles Robina O. Oldfield to
William ll. Anderson.

Miss Robina O. Oidlleid. of 80th
Norwalk. and William H. Anderson. oi
New York city. were married in Triu-
lty church last night at 7 o'clock. The
edlllcc was filled with relatives and
friends of the bride and groom.
was very pretlily decorated for the ow
canton. ltev. Frederic W. Norris. the
rector. olilctsted. The bride appeared
In a charming traveling costume of
blue. trimmed with white satin. and
wore a gray hat. with white satin and
feather garniture. Two sisters of the
bride. iiisaea bland and Josephine.
were bridesmnltls. The former was
attired in brown. with blue and 6mm
brocade trluiniinga. and the latter in
brown. with trimmings of cornncolor
and white. The best man was William
N. Dibble. and the ushers were George
Oldfield and -lobn Murphy. The bride
was given away by her brother. lites
Frances It}. liradlcy presided at the cm
gun and rendered the marcbea. and
also several pleasing selections pre~
vious to the entrance of the bridal

party.

Alter the ceremony a reception was
held at the bride's home. only near rel-
atives being In attendance. itr. sod
tire. Anderson mind a great many
wedding gifts. Tbeyde on a
bridal tour and will make their home
in New York city The groom is a
well known traveling salesman. our
played by Gunther. the iurrlsr.

CARR-"TAIWAN”.

All that lids Y Isa Wins a
loath Norw k Bride.

Miss Annie its . oi booth
Norwalk. and William . of Best
Norwalit. were taarriad Titania night.

the
of the bride.

“\ inev- reported that

and .

em
oi”
om

, , whantheeom-
“ gmcbavingdoaeias-

W

DAVID?!” fl MW

anteataOIleei-s De-
wmmwflfleafialhud

selodge, Miners of Norman.
met WM hint and cliched the follow-
' log embers:
President-ultra. Kaspar Zoetlinger.
Vice President-viva. liartlu Spabr.

lug Bearelary~hlra Emil ‘

Durback'.
Financial Wm B. books

it was decided to 'hold the lodges
annual mseounade hall to Germain
liall. February 7. The billowing were
appointed a committa- of arrange-
ments: lira anvil “ultra Schlie-
kneeht. lira. Kalb eerhaus-
or. lira. Sch Draw oehring,
lire Wilceksn lira. Banks.

-hlell0¢llny. golden oak and imita-
tion mailman! Will. Ill piano pol—
lab at the Stow Furniture company.

DOCTORS MAKE AN AUTOPBY.

Amased That Prof. Lambert Lived at
All After He Was Shot.

Medical Examiner Oorham. of Wil-
ton. assisted by Nedleal Examiner
liurke and Dr. Tracey. of Norwalk.
and Dr. Ian-held. oi Georgetown. yea-
terdny afternoon made an onions? on
the body oi David 8. R. Lambert. the
victim of the brutal shooting ail'air at
Wilton last lv‘ri who died at his
home yesterday ng. The exam
decedaed came to
his death from gunshot wounds in the
brsin and chest. All the physicians

upreesed encasement that the man
lived at all after ug shot when the
extent of the woun were revealed by
the autopsy.

CHIEF PBOWI’I'T EI-ELHITED.

omcers Chosen at the Annual Meeting
of the Norwalk Fire Department.

The annual the Norwala
tire department Bab- d In the bende
quarters of Pioneer Hook and ladder
company last night. ’l‘here was a very
large attendance. nearly all the mem-
here of the department being present.
The anticipated contest tor oilicers was
avoided and the old board reelected.
as follows: Chief engineer. .l. T. Prow.
ill: first assistant. l'. W. Smith; sec-
ond assistant; Thomas 8. Murray: de-
partment physician. Dr. W. .l. Tracey.

FOUND A FAT WALLET.

Some one, connected with an lusur~
once company lost n wallet containing
n large number of insurance papers.
policies. etc. on the express train
which leaves South Nowell: for New
York at 9le a. m. The man was prow
babiy traveling from the east and left
the' wallet in his seat when he got oil
the out at Booth Norwallt. The peck.
et book was found by hire. in. Hubbell
Hotehkias. of Arch street. and turned
over to the conductor of the train.

~4.000 pounds of choice muuiry
turkeys for tile and We a ib. Hayes' Mk

DIED Ch‘ 'I‘Yi’llillll t‘liVllli.

titto tilaubits. better known in Norv
wuik til Arthur Nilln. died at the Nurv
walk hospital yesterday afternoon of
typhoid fever. He had been at the in»
ailtutiou loss than forty-eight hours.
The dot-mod was employed for many
years by A. nibble. sod later by Mrs.
Nutty A. Vincent. of ltowayluu. The
funeral will be held from hire. Vin-
cent's residence in lbiwsyton. Dv-
ceaaed was about twenty-eight years
of ago.

New York Mk

MIDDAY PRAYIiit ititll’l‘mtl

it been and it. C. llbarer
have been made physical examiners of
the Young lion's Christian Asmiation
section. It has been voted to have
midday prayer meetings at the scarlet»
lion rooms treat it let o'eblek during
the week of prayer. January 3 to u

w

«ladies' ”him. It“. O'Brien‘s.

asuar will“! not
Owing to the snow storm last night
there was not a very large mundane-
at tile fair and sortable of the Wo-N
vases Wellington l'owlsr
post. OJ t. bowerer
timothy yes. The

and tonight.

«The Itow rut-altars Co. are netting

a handsome rubles solid salt dealt tor

-—-(‘biclteiis. ill-9c lb.

mitt

CATliOlilC CLUB 9001..
la the Will eiab's not»! team»

W0 FEE OF Still Hi8 FALLEN

Trains on slim Railroads are held;
Delayed end a Blockade
is Feared. '

m

WARNER PLEAVDED GUILTY.

Oneoitbelsnlmplieatadintbelid-
napping of Johnnie Conway at
““3,me
padchasbyAssoeiatsdPrsas.

Watertown. Dec. 23.-0ue of the
worst bilzsards that has visited this
section in a number of years began lust
evening and has motioned unabated
all night. Two feet of snow now cov—
ers the ground and is still coming. The
snow has so far tauwd little delay to
railroad trotllc.

Dunkirk. N. Y. Dot. 23.—-'l'be heavy
bitssard which struck here yesterday is
raging with Increased fury this morn-
ing, and there is now too inches- of
snow on the level. Trains on all roads
are being delayed more or less.

COAST TO COAST AWHEEL

San Francisco. Doc. za—Conrad P.
Heine. who left New York last Septem-
ber to ride to San Francisco on s wag-
er and make the Golden Gate in sigh-
ty days. has arrived. He made the
trip of 3.9m miles In eighty-three
days. in all the trip he had no seri-
ous break—downs. He used only one
pair of tires end one wheel. His total
equipment weighed nearly forty
pounds.

TEN LAPS TO A MILE.

New York. Dec 23-«The truck at
Hadisen Square Garden when Michael
and Chase meet Saturday night will
be ten laps to a mile. instead of nine
oflelally. or nine and a half in relay.
The track is banked ten test from the
base.» or at an angle of nearly titty de-
grees. During the six—day race. the
track was banked seven loot. Both
)1ch and Chase are expected at the
garden today or tomorrow

BANK 010858 l'l‘S DOORS.

Philadelphia. Dec. 23.~-The doors of
the Chestnut Street National bank
were closed this morning by direction
of National Bank Examiner Hardt. its
nllnirs are now i the hands of the
bank examiner. ’lillutn ll. Bingorly
is president of the bank. The Cheat-
uu‘t Street Trust company. in conjunc-
tion with the bank. also suspended.
air. Singeriy is also president of the
trust company.

MANGIED AND WILL Hill).

San Jose. i‘aL Ilcr. 23.~-.\mnsou
Demand. who was in the habit of
carrying giont mwder cartridges in
his ptwltets. yesterday tripped and
felt. The knife in his pocket struck a
cup and nine explosions foilovml in
quick succession. Demand was terri-
bly muuglcd and will die.

wAt the big furniture More of Ray-
mond & lion‘s. they have a full line of
ladies‘ desks and parlor tables: nits).
rattan goods in via-kerb and without
rockers.

WARNER PLEAllil iii'llll‘i’.

Albany. N. Y.. Dec. 2:3. Albert :4.
Warner. at. a trial term of the Supreme
Court held by Justice Alden t‘llunict‘.
this morning. pimdcd guilty to on iu'
dil-tmont found against him for sssist~
log in the kidnapping of Johnny i‘ou-
way some months ago. At his own rc~
«that be was remanded for sentence
until 3 o'clock this afternoon.

'l'llid llATCiJFl‘l‘i llldN'i‘lliNi‘lt.

New York. Dec. liammttidward .i. Rab
clille. the actor convicted of assaulting
his wife. said today tbst if the son-
teuco were a line he would pay it. but
if Imprisonment was imposed he would
appeal. listeliile slept well and seem
ed in good spirits despite the unfavor-
able verdict of the iury.

wWoman’a liacbauge open every
day this week from to a. in. to ti p. on.
midway excepted. Choice articlea on

D. m.

vnldlltti lillli Altli AT linens
Kansas City. ltd. Dec. ua—(iiiaries
Nichols. floaton‘a crack base ball
lobar. who with his brothers owns a

sundry here. has been sued for "0.000
dastagu by idea it. Weaver. an en:-
ployeembolostassrailnstasogi.

llllll CONDiTiON cantons.
New York. Dec. 8!. Wm yaictana
at the said to
day that are. Dallisatmt death's soa-
dltioa has not changed since yester-

m. summumlivmu.‘
rioaa.

Wm-

waristaiaatveeetorealestd

bsorysiaarbauibtvalistrest. Norwai

V wYtlvstnas sail Dunlap derby. O'Driea

msqu n-

classmates. W __ ,_

”5‘3:

Hm waas mouse
DIV} m _. like.

or immortal: .
st vs. V. ,.... or n
the trial of (learned brave res.

. .
of the Oil Well
at". in about :1:qu

will given alum
«livery man his own barber. Buy
aBtarrSaietyrasor. BnNorlldw.Co.
. .
NINE BTIWEDOBM DIOWNED.
london. Dec. tile-A boat. containing
nine stevedores. which was proceeding
to a steamer in the Thames. today.
was cop-lead and all the men were
drowned.
LADY HILLAIS DEAD.
London. Dec. 23.-—Lady Illllnis, wid-
ow of Sir John Mlllals. the late presi-
dent of the Royal Academy. is dead.

-—Come and examine our line of up-
holstered Morris chairs and couches,
slam-a fine line 0! aidehilnrds and en-
lenslon tables and obstinate". la
birdeye maple. oak and mahogany In-
lsh. Raymond I: Son's.

NUTMEC- OYSTER SCHOOL.

tinny States Taking lessons from
‘ Connecticut. ' ‘

Civil Engineer David C. Sanford. of
the Connecticut shell ilsh commission
of New Haven. who probably has the
most complete collection of oysters and
their enemies. shell fish of various
kinds. and curiosities connected with
the cultivation of the oyster that can
be found in this country. has just ac-
cepted an Invitation to attend a ilsh
and shell iiah exhibition and fair to be
held in Newborn. N. C.. in the latter
part of February.

An exhibition of Lie products of the
see is given annually in North Caro-
line. and line become an event of in-
terest. This year it la the dedgn of
the management to make a special
feature of the display of shell fish and
to that end William ii. “Iver has In-
vited ltr. Sanford to add his exhibit
to the display.

llr. Sanford Is now his «-
hibit for his trip to you“ to
be undertaken. and his present pun is
to ship the cabiw. direct from 0er~
many to Newborn.

While in the m it ll Mic,
that llr. Sanford Iii look w the
grounds upon wild Mfim
in the waters of lid. at
Carolina growers are dsdreu d in
creasing the product net'of oysters la the
state and are lookln m for
means of so doing. ‘

In that particulnr North Carolina is
not unlike a number of other states
along the Atlantic seaboard.

end they natnnlly turn to this state
to learn what the Connecticut men
have done to make possible the im-
mense business accomplished by the
growers of this state. This Is aapeclal~
ly true of the growers of Virginia and
Maryland. in fact. in nearly all the
oyster growing states bills are being
devised for presentation in the legisla-
tures tending toward the Connecticut
system.

Even in Florida the matter is be-
ing agitated. George W. Scottie. for-
merly a resident oi City Point. New
Haven. now of Titnsvilie. Fla. and
now the largest shall ball and tinny
llsh grower In that state. was in New
Haven a short time ago to secure In-
formation concerning the Connecticut
system. blr. Scobto to taking an ac-
tive part in the legislation In that
state for the protection of the oyster
along the lines so successfully used in
this ethic.

Spooning of this matter. Mr. llama
l'urd said there won out a city along
the coast that bud not. in the last three
months secured copies of the (lonuoctb
cut oyster lows. and many of them
were asking for ulmtlillitlilll of purtiw
"bull to which the low might be lm~
proved.

«AWbite enamel brass-trimmed litill'
starts with springs for total, at the
tiles: Furniture cmnpauy.

The Always Ready Circle 0! iii 's
[tumblers of the Norwalit Illt
church met with lira. llaary Cheater
at her home in Maple lire-t. My
afternoon. liouttne m was
restarted and plans for future work
a uni.

~fl’l‘ho Stow Furniture Co. is lltmtb
Main street. will keep open every ov~
suing this week. Call and see their
holiday dismay.

"l bear. said the happy sephyv. "that of

you have been raging through the
northwest.”

"Never was a worse mistake." howl-
ed the bit-ant. "l was nails soot."

min are not gents. You on save
wrantyolve per east. by
dint from the mums.
dehleiebsr a lions. No. it ilaln street.
Nerwalk

llsr tacit: “akin-M mderbow
that lies Kidd is always

out w i call?"
Jonsswmb! test her look. i guess"

Harper's Motherland!" will
contain the drst instalment oi "lied-
sa's Corner” a new novel by Henry

:udavardlstoiaetm Doom

W“,

8150 will bay a .
(80:14!) in
streets oi
healthful;

re LIT—Bowen .
avenue: Hosts 2
for close; first
so Woodward a

Woodward.

T0 liliNT—Flatslx '
Block. east and
South Norwalk.
agent.

TOLET~Frosn1 ‘

mond's residence;
Tollea street. and _ , ,
stret; house 38 Dell
provemallle.‘ Am
Knapp.

lA‘liiTwl’nir of nu. ..
m A suitable if i
tor their return log"

for was sub at.
sea. Norwalb.‘

smut.
clocks. tastiest .
"in Prince lea.
mules to rates.
old gold. slim
Felaberg. lit
We

"mum; ii .
An Oakfl‘m ll ,..
m .

ui’d’m. ' jibe

"I m