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[Ali‘s-lino to Even Ward of Patrons
. «The Isobelen’ Kitchen-omits
sad hesitation.
‘ “rho chapel at the Norwsik Congre-
gational Church presented a pretty
" 3 scene. last evening, the occasion being
the supper and entertainment of the
Young People's Society of Christian
.. Endeavor. Il‘here were many taking
features it the affair is regarded as
' one Of the most original and enjoyable
. ever given by the society. The com-
the de’tblls for the supper were Mr. hnd
Mrs. Andrew v. Heath. Miss Lydia a.
Secor and P. D. Stannard.
‘ Upon entering, one could not help
admiring the handsomely arranged in»
bles. presided over by caurtiy matrons
and smiling misses. ‘The six tables
- were as follows:
. Misses Helen Quintard. Amy and
, ~‘ Cora. Dodge. Table decorated with
_‘ _. white chrysanthemums and light blue
‘ ribbon. with center of fruit. Waiters,
Miss Cora Dodge, Fred A.‘Elis. Ruther—
3’ ford Keefer, Percy Quintard.
Mrs. C. W. Shelton and Mrs. Fred
Hoyt. Decorations of red carnations
and red poppies, lighted by silver can-
dlesticks with red shades. Waiters,
Will Shelton. Jr.. Misses Lillian Guile.
"Clarn Cousins. Maud Parker, Kate
‘Huntcr. Bessie Stanley. Misses flying:
ton and Betta. '
Mrs. A. Cami Bette and Mrs. Wil»
. llam R'- Warrin. Decorations of red
and white carnations, red lamp. and
family silver. Waiters. Frank C. Ran-
dle. Misties May Marvin and Daisy
Wadhams. ,
Miss Helen Curtis and Mrs. Frank
J. Curtis. Decorations of violet and
green. with candlesticks in crystal de-
sign. Walters, Miss Emerson, Miss
Whalen, and Seymour Curtis.
Mrs. David Hunt, Jr.. and Miss Alice
1.; Cole. Decorations of yellow. with
handsome silver. Waiters .Mlss
Stomweil. Edna Grumman. Florence
Baldwin. Henry Treadwcll.
. The candy table. where many choice
home-made confections were found
was presided over by the following
maidenst Misses Maude and Lulu
Gregory and [settle and Josephine
Shumwsy. The decorations were poti
ted palms in the background.
The gypsy fortune teller was imper-
sonated by Mrs. Catherine White Evers
of Glenbrook. She was kept busy in
her odd little but the entire evening
. telling her numerous callers about the
past, present and future.
Then there was the famous Bache-
lors' Hall. arranged under the direction
of Mrs. Frank J. Curls and Frank C
Rsndls. The room was set to repre-
sent a. kitchen of the primitive New
England home. There was an old-
fashioned fireplace and mantel. the old
and-irons. odd candle-sticks and lamps.
all relics of other days. which aided in
making the scene realistic. The walls
were hung with blue and white drap~
ores. adding to the artistic effect. Then
there were dried apples. cranberries.
antique chairs. a spinning wheel. and
an old flint-lock musket to furthercar-
ry out the idea. The china was a rare
assortment of relics. one piece of note
having descended from the famous
Simon family of England. All of the
china was secured through the efforts
of Frank C. Randie, and he received
many compliments upon its interest-
ing character. MrS. Curtis and Mr.
Bundle were heartily congratulated up—
on the unique arrangement of this do-
partment.
An old-time supper was served in the
bachelor's apartment. It consisted of
baked beans. pork. ham. apples, nuts.
brown bread and other delicacies. Sen-
ator E. O. kseler and A. J. Meeker
resided at the table snGi kept every-
.y good natured. They were ably
am by the waiters. Andrew V.
Heath. G. E. Thompson. P. D. Stan-
nard. and Wallace R. Marvin.
The regular suppér was served in the
roast turkey. roast chicken. chicken
salad. lobster salad. potatoe salad. boil—
, ed ham. escalioped oysters. baked
l beans. pie. cake. ice cream and coffee.
At 8:30 o'clock the programme of the
evening commenced.
m A feature was the solos by a talent-
ed vocalist. Miss Efts Annie. of New
York city. who rendered several selec-
tions in a pure. sweet soprano voice.
Tho selections included A May Morn-
‘ting. by L. Denna; Were My Song With
"Words Provided. by R. Hahn. Miss
Sally Dotts was the accompanist.
The piano selections by Mr. Wilson
wens well resolved. They were Wal-
sGrlId larch suu Lysburg's
m .
Little Mia Mabel Kellogg delighted
a one with her recitations. the eel-
way Pass Corns the Duck be-
tas-anally anod-
C. Wlhon. who is an el-
ynhility. rendered several
in A finished style. Annie
" pianomuiawsssspee-
lingual-033mm
mitteevfrom the society who arranged A
”to I .. . ‘ ‘ , O F ' I
A social hour was spent utilisation
, the programme. The set results
will add» about no in the treasury oi
the Norwsllt Young. sopis's Society of
ChristisnEndssvor. * ‘ .
'W
puss JOE uses in. - _ .
....... as... .
“A nudists-m list of as Steak
summit.
Joe.” a baker employed at DeKlya's.
Norwallt. hid an exciting experience
on West avenue. the other evening.
which he delights to tell about to his
friends.
As Joe tells It be had been to South
Norwulk. shopping. and was ‘on his
way home with a couple of pounds of
portcrhouse steak under one arm and
s can of condensed'miik in his pocket.
He had reached a dark spot in front
of the Matthews place. when he was
stopped by a hobo who demanded a
nickel for beer.
"'You get no nickel out of me; i want
that for my own beer." said Joe in
broken English. ,
“Then 1'" break your face,” said the
hobo.
“(in way and leave me alone; i no
trouble you." ‘
At this Juncture the trump stepped
forward. and before Joe knew what
was up the thirsty bummer had grab-
bed the can of milk and the steak and
was scouting down the avenue as fast
as his legs could carry him.
“Mein Gott in Himmel." shouted
Joey "come back here and I kill
you. ’
The tramp was not coming back to
allow Joe to commit murder. and af-
ter giving him.a laughing good night
was soon lost to sight.
Joe was too surprised to start in pur-
suit. and when he came to his senses
the tramp was too far away to be cap—
tured. A
After felling thc t e Joe always ad-
monished the listener not to tell those
newspaper chaps. because he does not
want his wife to get hold of It. if
she did she would give him no peace,
but would tell all the women in the
neighborhood what a big chump he
was to get hcld up.
"The women are Just as big cowards
as I am. anyway." said Joe. ”If my
frau had been in my place perhaps I
no have a wife as well as no beefsteak
and milk; hie steal 'em all."
HARRIS” FIVE "HRS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Entertain
Friends In Honor of the Event.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul entertained
a company of friends at whlst last
night, at their residence in Grove
street. the occasion being the fifth an-
niversary of their marriage. The
guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. l-ioward Ballard. of
Stamford; Mr. and Mrs. William
Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelp<
icy, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Steve 9,
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Godfrey. r.
and Mrs. Edward F. Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles IQ: Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Hoytipniiss Lulu Smalihorn
Miss Lottie Sma lhorn. Miss Mabel
Spcudlove. Miss); rah McClure. Miss
Margaret Moi: pro. Miss Sarah J. Paul
and City Sheri John E. Paul. of South
Norwaik.
DB. PAROBE’S hl'l'l'.
__.__.._. ii
Selectman hues Says PollreJlad no
Right to Call him in Town Cues.
Speaking of the suit brought against
the town by Dr. M. Clifford .Pardce,
Selectman Lyrics said paymcnt of Dr.
l’aiiiec‘s bill was refused aitir it had
been thoroughly investigated by the
Board. lm-atisc the labor performed
by Mr. Pardee should have been done
by one of the three regularly hired
town physicians. who receive $200 a
year to look after cases chargeable to
the town. He said the police had been
instructed to call in town physicians
in such cases. and not any one else.
in the case in question an officer called
in Dr. Pardee when Dr. Coburn should
have been summoned. orin case he
could not respond. the call should have
gone to Dr. Baker or Dr. Baldwin.
COUNTY MEETINGS OVER.
The County Commissioners have lin-
lshcd their sessions out of town. and
notices were sent to applicants in the. it
different towns yesterday to call at
the office in Bridgeport for their li-
censcs. The commissioners have is-
sued 128 full liquor licenses. seven
beer. and about thirty druggists'. This
is about half the usual number. There
are four to grant in Shelton; two In
Pairfleid. two in Newtown. one in New
Canaan. seven in Greenwich. thirty in
Danbury. two in Westport. five in
Stratford, sixteen in Norwalk and
about forty in Stamford.
DEATH OI" MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
Michael Sullivan, of 3 Plymouth syc-
nue. died yesterday afternoon. He was
one of the older Irish residents of the
town. A widow and five children IIll"
vive. The children are Mrs. Patrick
Keeling. Miss Kate Sullivan. Michael
ll. Sullivan. Dennis Sullivan. and
George L. Sullivan. The funeral will
be held from St. Mary's Church. i'rl-
day morning at 0 o'clock.
RESiGNS FROM BOARD or RELIEF.
Edward Rsryett. of South Not-walk
who was elected a member of the Towa
Board of Relief on the Democratic
ticket last October. has forwarded his
resignation to the «human. It is
console that James Sutherland will
appointed to All the vnssnay
i.
iii
uiiiiiiiuii
' , If insulin
hits of the Wadi Very little .
lies been Completed.
fill minim»
u IHE VIBE PBISIiEiil
liesrlv all the hashetsrers of Patel-ass
Devils“ Close their“ lilis Toner-
row fe-les Inploms ,ss 0p-
port'uailr to flee the Remains
Paterson. N. 1., November 23-—The
arrangements for the funeral of Vice-
presldent Hobart are progressing. but
on account of the magnitude of the“
work very little has been completed.
Attorney General Griggs will look af-
ter the presidential party and cabinet
officers, and in response to an inquiry
from the citizens' committee he has
asked for ten carriages to convey the
presidential party to and from the de-
pot. The Hobart family has made no
provision for the reception of the re-
maindef of the’ guests. but has ordered
twenty carriages for relatives and in-
timate friends who will attend the fun-
eral. Coioiiei Campbell. of the First
Regiment of National Guards. has
granted to the city the privilege of us-
ing the armory for the accommodation
of the soldiers from Governor's island.
who will act as escort to the presiden-
tial party and at the funeral. Free-
holder Ryie suggested. at a meeting of
the County Board last night. that a
public service be held in the armory
and so timed as to allow the people to
file out when the funeral cortcgc pass
es on its way to Cedar Lawn. The cit-
izens. he said. could line up along the
street with hands uncovered and allow
tho funeral cortege to pass between the
line. Nearly all of the manufacturers
have decided to close their mills to~
ItiOi‘l’OW attrrnodn to give their em.
ployees an opportunity to view the re-
mains. which will lie in state at (lar—
roll Hall. ,
Mr. Ilotmrt. before he died. selected
his pail bearers. Although the list baa
not. yet been officially announced. ii. is
said the poll bearers so selected are as
follows:
Judge Franklin Fort. of Newark:
Iv‘runlfiin Murphy. chairman of the
Republican state committee. Newark:
E. T. Bell. president of the National
Rank. of Paterson: Colonel William
Barber. of Paterson; George Wuris.
secretary of state of New Jersey and
Colonel Joseph W. Congdon. of Cover-
nor Voorhecs'staif. '
There will be honorary pail bearers
representing the United States senate.
Senator Frye and Former Secretary
Alger are expected to arrive here this
afternoon.
Washington.Novembcr 23—The post-
master generai has issued the follow-
ing orders:
In honor of the distinguished public
services of Vice-president Hobart and
in respect for his revered memory.
postmasters throughout the United
States are directed to close their res-
pective oiTires between the hours of 2
and 4 p. m.. on Saturday. November
25th instant. the day of the funeral.
A ”I'd" “IVE OI' INDUSTRY.
Ir. Adsms’ Reports of the f'oncern
which Desires to Locate Ii re.
E. S. Adams. chairman of the com-
mittee on new industries of the Nor-
waik Business Mens' Association. was
in NW” York yesterday. He called up-
on the representative of the concern
who is desirous of locating in Norwalk.
He found a busy hive of industry and
an institution which would be of great
benefit to Norwallt if it could be secur-
ed. Negotiations are still pending. with
is favorable outlook.
The goods manufactured are knee
pants for boys. instead of golf suits
and bicycle pants. mentioned yester-
ay.
The reputation of the goods and that
of the firm is brat-class. and the asso-
ciation will do everything in its power
to secure the industry.
FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED.
On account of the rain yesterday of.
ternoon. the football eleven of King's
School. Stamford. did not some to
South Norwalk to play Brown's Busi-
ness College team. A game will be
played tomorrow afternoon at 3:80 o'-
clock. on the Banter Grounds. between
Brown‘s and the Stamford High School
eleven.
REPAIRS 1‘0 THE SIMONDB' FOUNe
. DRY.
m
The W '
, than Norwsik Baptist
, 0 bis entertain-
ment in the. ref last eyening, ac-
companied ‘ salt of refreshments.
The pro” ( won as follows:
Piano solo— ’ ‘ ' .
Hooter Frank ‘li‘erris.
Recitation--
M dds Edmond.
Table‘unw ‘“ hing Prayer.
Miss Kitty , llama: Miss Florence
t. Hulland.
Tableau—WW Host Thou Cleaned?
Misses May dines. Clara Bartram,
Lillie Bartram. Minnie Frank.
Trio— ..
Misses Viola and Ethel and Master Jo-
' h Bartram.
Miss Charlotte Frank;
Tableau-Nests! Maidens.
Misses Kittl'o‘ Wt llama. Cynthia Pick-
ett. In it Moore.
Tableau-Good Night.
Master Clarence i’mflim.
"elm Haviland.
stieaux—Jlilencs is Vocal if You
Listen Attdntiveiy,
Miss Ids Raymond. Master Irving Hor-
ton.
MisvaiIllan Bartram.
Tabienus-lirlbing the Fortune
Teller, :
Misses Clsrn Bartram. May Wildman.
Ida Raymond. Minnie Frank, Irving
Horton. ' .
Recitation—Miss Msloney on the Chlv
ncse Question. -
Miss Baxter.
Tahienux—Ovcr the Garden Wall.
iliram Hull. Miss Ida Raymond.
Trio—The Bartram children.
Tobieaus~llingfollown Children.
Misses Cynthia Pickett. .Icssle Moore.
‘ Charlotte Frank.
'I‘ableaux—~The Goddess of Liberty, all
participating.
The tableaux, which were the fea-
ture of the entertainment. were group-
ed in an artistic manner. and the. sub-
ject in each instance was admirably
carried out. both in the tableau: it-
self and in the snprcssion of the faces
of those participating.
The musical numbers of the pro-
gramme were heartily encorcii and the
appreciation evinced throughout the
presentation of the programme was
shown by frequent bursts of applause.
At the close of the entertainment the
refreshments found a ready sale. and
a satisfactory” fund was realized.
Miss Flor-
Solo—
ADDI’I'lilhll. MAI: NEWS.
. . 5
Th! Arion Silliflilg Society will have
a rehearsal tonight.
Frank Clark. of Cranbury. has re«,
turned home from a hunting trip.
W. F. Whitlock and Theodore lion-
:ricks are/down the harbor fishing to-
ay. .
George Raymond and J. P. Crossmnn
report a small catch of frost fish. yes-
icrilay.
Edward Wilson is now employed as
i-oschman by Dr. E. E. Smith. of Ken-
.»icif. Wilton. ‘
Miss Jessie Benedict. of Norwalk. is
“tending the State Normal School at
New Haven.
~Pienty Pcsnutsin Brittle at Lane's.
A smoker will be given tonight in
lied Men's liall. Washington street. by
l‘ucas Tribe. l. 0. R. M.
m
"deflation-Tilt“!!! the Dollies to Bed.
W. F. Montgomery hasA closed hisi
saloon at NIlI'Wfllk and will retire from.
.lillnlntjss for lilo prim-m,
Villard ('omstiwk and Seymour Cur-l
,tis. of Norwalk mint fishing yester-
winy. and captured l.'.u frost-fish. ‘
Q licv. .I. McClure Hollows will preach'
‘Iif‘ll Sunday night. in Grace Episcopal
lChurcli. on The Methodists of Today
and the Methodists of Yesterday. ‘
, The Woman‘s Christian Temperance
gi'nlon will hold its regular weekly'
meeting Friday at 3 o'clock. with Mrs.
Joseph Richards. 31 Chestnut street.
All are invited to come.
It has been decided to have the baa-l
kct~bali game between Company it"s}
team and the Danbury Y. M. C. A. at;
the Norw'slk Armory. Thanksgivingl
afternoon. Game will be called at 3:15.
i
Ludlow Council. Junior 0. U. A. M..I
met last evening. it was decided to
meet next Tuesday evening. as the reg-
ular meeting night occurs on Thangs-i
giving. The first degree will be con-l
ferret].
Rev. Gerald M. Beard will conduct ai
church covenant class for young peas
pie once a week for the next six weeks.
The class will begin tomorrow. Friday.
evening. of 7:30 o‘clock. and will meet;
in the reading room of the church. ;
i
~Now is the time to get, your 1900’
i printing done at C. Borda's. i
The rain yesterday afternoon did
not prevents good and at times very;
exciting football game between Psi-k;-
AVPDIIP
and we anticipate a stiff
Wsmm. m...
Bunion. soreness 23 1899‘
* Siiiifiliiilliw
v Niliiliiili lllllil
Four "Americans Killed and
Twenty-live Wounded. Includ‘
In: Three Officers.
iiisiiiiiitiiis iiEiilElllllIi
Bill lilE nun BillilililiES
[unanimous-trails: st lsatsbiss
ssd‘Ssn Isles, Where it is Insect.
ed They will lake lesbian» to
the American Advance.
Manila. November Tile—Severe light-
ing north of Hello began November 21.
Four Americans were killed and twen-
ty-flve were wounded. including three
officers. The insurgents are retreating
to Santa Barbara, but the lighting con-
tinues.
Manila. November 23. 5:55 p. in.—
General MacArthur has returned to
'l‘arlsc and has established his head-
quarters at Agulhuldo'a i'ormcr reel-
deuce.
During the entire movement from
Corona to Dngupan. not a shot was
fired. The. inhabitants of San Carlos
met the Americans with a band forni-
erly attached to the insurgent admin-
istration and the alcside (mayor) with
General MacArthur and Colonel Bell in
a carriage, headed a procession
through the town.‘ Geucral MacArtho
ur received an ovation.
I SUBHBIIS A'l' IOATABLAN.
If is Expected they will Resist the Amer-
ican Advance at this Pulni.
Manila. November 23, 12:50 p. m. -
The insurgents from the north are con-
ccntrating at Montaiban and San Mn-
teo where it is expected they will make
resistance to the American advance.
The Spaniards never occupied these
places and the insurgents believe them
to be impregnable.
A rcconnnlsnncc to the northwcst of
San Mateo on Tuesday developed the
fact that the rebels were moving stores
. and men to Montaibnn. The number of
Insurgents is unknown.
A reconnaissance mono ycsIFrduy
showed that 200 rebels are entrenched
at San Mateo and others in the valley
bctvvecu them and Marquiua where the
rebel outposts are stationed.
icncrnl Young entered San Mateo
last September and found the place not
especially adapted for a strong resis-
lance.
YALE-PRINCETON (HIE.
Head l'osch Rodgers will Isle no Pre-
dictions as to the Score.
New Haven. November Zia-Head
(‘onch James Otis Rodgers. of the
Yale football eleven. speaking of the
prospects of the coming championship
game between Yale and Princeton. this
h’iurning mode the following state-
mcnt:
“We make no predictions as to score
or as to tho..- iiutcuiuc of the game. Yule
will play a good game. “'i. are satisfied.
game from
Princeton. We. expect a differ..~r.i style
of game from that played by ilarvaru.
chcnusc Princeton's playing has been; peddle.
of a different brand of football. The
talc eleven is in fine physical condi-
tion. and will enter the game in excel.
iczit spirits. The eleven will face
vurd game. except that Suitlur will be
at end in plucc of Gibson. There is a
possibility of one other chu’ugc. but i
cannot say definitely now."
The Yale eleven will go thr
short period of practice again “ the
strangest eleven of substitutes that
the squad aflords. This will end the
heavy work. the exercise tomorrow be-
ing only signal practice.
FIRE IN A BICYCLE FACTORY.
Springfield. Mass"
.ba
the brazing room of the Ovcrman
Wheel Company's big factories at Chic-
opce Falls. and for an hour the des-
truction of the plant was seriously
threatened. The volunteer companies
and employees succeeded in prevent-
ing the spread of the flames and the
loss will not be over 31.000.
BARN IN STAMFORD BURNED.
Stamford, November 23~—A largo
born on the Onltley S. Barker place at
Richmond Iiiil was destroyed by fire
November 23—}
. Fire broke out at 9:30 this morning In;
W
a.-. +4 .
aim cans" nave.
Tessa Templsrs (live an Entertainment
sneer! [Division
gave a very successful entertainment!
large audience.
lows:
Piano solo,
Miss Edith Smith.
Recitation—The Cigarette.
Joe Bray.
Dialogue—Grandma's Protest.
Recitation—A Mortifying Mistake.
Glenna Phinney.
Vocal solo.
Miss Addie Lawrence.
Recitation.
Fred Rowe.
Dialogues—Pm a Man.
Recitation,
The programme fol-l
Ailell Pryor.
Chorus—Temperance Boys and Girls.
Dixulogue-JVhat Arc Little Girls Good
‘oi'.
Recitation.
Lucy Howard.
Plano duet.
Anna and Harry Nickerson.
Recitation.
Florence. Bray.
Tabicouquhe Motto of Our Order.
“Love. Purity and Fidelity."
Bertha Brundagc.
Recitation.
Song—The Bright Meadows.
Three Little Girls. .
Tnbleaux—ldsteners Never Hear Any
Good of Themselves.
VIOLIN AND PIANO RENTAL.
Given by Mr. Sudan and Miss Perry.
with Reelisiloss by Ilsa Davis.
The recital given last night by Clar-
ence I). Newlan, violinist; Miss M.
Adah Ferry. pianists. and Miss Anna
Davis. clocutlonist. at their studio in
Washington street. was a unique and
The studio was well filled with friends
of the artists, who testified their ap-
preciation of the treat afforded with
hearty applause. The programme was
well arranged. and each selection giv—
cn in a manner that showed a complete
mastery of the technical difficulties,
and u fidelity in expressing the com-
poser's thought. These recitals are to
be given at intervals throughout the
season. The programme follows:
Violin and piano—Sonata .........
.............. _ . . . . .Nlcls W. Gaiic.
Allegro di molto ............ Larghetto
Allegro multo vivucl.
Mr. Newhin and Miss Ferry.
Recitation—Revenge ....... Tennyson
Miss Davis,
Piano solo---Pnlonoise. 0p. 22..Chopin
Miss Ferry.
Violin—int Onvotte ........... Popper
(h) Loure .............. Bach
(c) Berceuse, from Joceivn
....................... Godard
Mr. Newlan. ‘
Reritation~Up in a Villa and
Down in a City ......... Browning
Miss Davis.
AN EASY VICTORY l-OR STAM-
FORD.
Company F's basket ball team went
in Stamford. last evening. to play the
Suit-cos. The team was weakened by
the absence of William Gilmore. and
the Strinforii team had an easy vic-
tory. The score stood 25 to 6. At ihr
end of the first half the score was
f’I to 2, and in the last half -i to «i
Payne threw one goal for the Nor-
wzilks from the field and Ghlotto made
four points on fouls. The Stamford-
r‘lso secured several points on fouls.
Substitute Rooney played In place of
Gilmore.
JACOB DID NOT COMPLY.
Another arrest for violation of the
ordinance requiring the display of the
license number upon truckmrn's and
pcdilicrs wagons was made this after-
ill/Wit by Policeman Foley. The victim
this time is Jacob. Pndisky. who
4, is; employed by a South Norwalk firm
i and occasionally mind: to Stamford to
The firm referred to has a
Stamford peddlcr's license. but the
music eye of Policeman Foley could
1 find no number upon the wagon. so he
.h:vl the boy make a visit to police
. Princeton just as it entered the Her» henduilnrters.-Stumford Advocate.
‘ NEWS OF‘ THE SCHOOLS.
E Superintendent Kendall. of New Ha-
; ven. will address the teachers of Nor-
'wnik. on Tuesday next. at 3:45. in the
Franklin street school building.
The pupils of the North Center
cchooi have contributed 33.03 for the
Hale memorial tablet.
The pupils of 1 the North Center
school are having? -'- eyes tested this
E week. ‘
__~—.—
A MILKMAN'S FRISKY HORSE.
A horse attached to a milk wagon
became frisky on Wall street. last eve-
ning. and started to run. The sent in
the wagon tipped over and the driver
fell out. The horse then dashed on
the sidcwnik in front of the Norwnllt
office of The Sentinel and narrowlv os-
mmwl smashing the windows of Wile
Ilnm P. Dean’s stationery store.
DEATH OI“ JAMES MC MANl-IS.
Philadelphia. November 23-Jame
institute and the Stamford this morning. Five valuable horses: i MCMBMI. for many ”If! the acknow
The directors of the Norwslk adv-”W" WWW- “ 5‘93““ Pm“- The four variance. a quantity of bay and‘ lodged Republican leader of this city
ings Society have placed the matter of
repairs to the Simonds Manufacturing
Company's plant in the hands of a
committee. with full power to go ahead
and make any arrangements for re.-
psirs that s new concern. if it should
take the factory. might want.
NOTHING “EASIER
than to have light delicious
{103“ so about it the right way.
,flnal score was:
'ford. ii
P' A' l" ”5 Stain-3 '00" View burned. Dennis McLaughy died today in his seventy-eighth yesr
élin. the coachmnn narrowly cecal” :Mr. lift-Manes organised the People's
l l With Me life. 1408! "-000— "Till“ un-. flank and was its president until its
i A: the South Norwaik Congregation-
;al Church this evening the pastor and
Skin. Beard will speak of the State
;Conference of Congregational Church.
gen which was held-sin Hartford this
gweek. and which they attended as del-
itegates. ;
ESOALLOPS. ;
-Load of Eseailopa at Washington;
immune“.
known.
—TO LOVERS OI" GOOD COFFEE.
We desire to call your attention to
the best codes we have ever had the
tan Java and Mocha blend. Try it.
EDWIN WILCOX.
ll flit ell!!! of m
M 'Wm
,nw
failure nearly two years ago. With _, ._
i the affairs of the bank in I very much
[involved mndition and owing consid-
f crable money. the veteran leader. then
' feeble and. as many believed near
, pleasure of offering you. The Mutant» death's door. tool: from his private
ifortass over 8600.000. reimbursed use
lposltors and other creditors and clos-
ed the bank's s forever. without
.itsowing’s . Relesvssswidow
land one child- i
flail. |
‘ The Loyal Crusaders of Norwslky
last evening, in the hall of Concord Di-f
vision, Sons of Temperance, before s1, '
thoroughly enjoyable. entertainment. "
Biliiiilliii
‘Flfliil‘li'lfllfffllf
Mooi River. Natal. Not!"
a. m.—-—The Boer mam
the camp at 5 a. m. Th ‘
iery is in position on hlgli'
of the station. The ,,
continual until eight. would;
for an hour. The Boson '
at nine and dropped thus ._
the camp. They are‘still . "
lcrvais. with no filmmj
their aim is good.
A patrol of 1'th
Queenstown. Cape Colodyl,‘ ,
day. November 22-For “m1,
reasons. and to reassure‘ tho Frills
Continued on Eighth ea... c. .
WANTED—25 cords dfy. 1|;le flit);
.vood. Raymond Brothers. 3338i
w.m-noLsiisii‘aaiaho general
housework in a small Christisnifsm—
fly. by a respectable Swedish girl. Gare .
Mrs. Gunnns Amundson, Roton Kill.
—._».. c . . ..,. .... ‘ nu ’t ‘
WANTED-Situation to do goiter-E
housework by a competent reliable
Hungarian girl. Good Laundrrls. Li
zie Lancshnk, 15 Hoyt street, Sou
Norwalk. ’ my.
WANTED—iiousckeeper'l pofiflfl.
u- care of one or more aged porno} V
Iicst reference. Apply at this office.
.W _ ,, MA. --....___.__.“3i.§i
WANTED—A nurse for is child two
were old. a young girl who speak:
mod English. Apply with references
it 24 West avenue. Mrs. H. Pepper.
nzltf
WANTED-A situation to do gener-
I housework in a small family. Ap—
viy at 8 Third avenue. East Norwaik.
Conn. 31218:
WANTED-A married man wishes a
position in a grocery store. is thor- .
oughly acquainted with the buttons
“If! can give best of reference. Would ,
'iccept position as shipping clerk or
other clerical work. Wages not an .‘
much an object as a permanent posit- '
ion. .Address P. O. B01281, , ' “
Conn.
WANTED—A girl as cook and laun-
dress. inva family of three. norm .
'cqulred. Mrs. Dudllne E. Ramos} 3, :
'70 West avenue. ‘ ’
WANTED—A writer for periodic!“
wants to do typewriting (Remington),
or correcting of M88. Painltaking and
iccuratc: terms moderate. Ad ‘ ”
ii. H. W.. Sentinel Dulce, South 0’4
walk. It! «
T0 LET—v1". , {OS'I‘ FAVORABLY
LOCATED SIANI'FACTURING Poll"
EN THE NORWALKS. In the n"
FULTON IiI.'iI.DlNG fronting on Wat;
or street. near Washington. Sonllt
Noi’waik, with rear on the Steamboat.
Dock. a Fine, Well-lighted Floor. 70
foot by 70 feet. in the clear. Goods
shipped without trucking. Space div- .
idcd to suit tenants. Exceptional
terms to April Int, 1900 to lessee from
that date. Taylorle Golden. ' ‘
T0 LET—Two-room oilico. steam
bested. modern style. in first story of
the new Swartz A Corbett block; also
rooms on Raymond street. rent.” to.
87 per month. Apply at ofllee of The '
Old Well Cigar Co.. as Washington
street.
To I.E’i‘-—~1‘wo large rooms for of-
fices over H. S. Road's Jewelry store-
separate or connected: also lower low
No. 13 Woodward avenue. A to
James M. Lane, WI So. )1an at”
Norwaik. I”
TO LET—Stars. 4!
meet. Music Hall block. A
\. Woodward. or Taylor &
imcmber 4. Thou
into the some will .
.ismes A. Mains, '.
Norwalk Chronicler