moi—ow..." Hardball-stratum earshot-Isl Istlseellease alumnae— s1.- unusual-m. — 1—H.“ -» .. The sixth annual reception of the ' Norwalk Catholic Club, held in Lock- wood’s Hall Thanksgiving eve. is now but I memory of a bewildering mate of bright feces, pretty gowns. sweet / feminine voices and entrancing music. elements which combined to make a . brilliant scene and the evening one of ‘ “interrupt“ esioyment. There was a large attendance and the same high degree of success which has characterlssd’eli of the club func- » tions. again marked the occasion. A feature of the dance was the handsome toilettes worn by the ladies. The run- sic. under the direction of Mr. Liss- wellar. was without new, and added greatly to the pleasures of the evening. The musicians were seated upon the in the midst of a forest of palms 'ferns. ‘ The grand march was participated in by nearly all the dancers. and many - figures were executed. including the initials of the organisation, C. C. The march was led by Attorney John J. Welsh and his niece. Miss Fanny Mc- Cans. Twenty numbers constituted the reg- ular order of dance. but several extras were added at the request of the guests. , Attorney John J. Walsh was the door director. He was ably assisted by E..W Kelley, Jr.. Dr. T. A. Riordan. William Cahlll, James Powers. Fred- erick Wehle. Harry Dwyer. Irving Willard. A. J. Collins. Both galleries were tbronged with spectators. who gated with delight up- on the haims’ted ted’pidture presentedou the door below. Many mained until the closing numbers of e.progrsmme The patronesms of the dance were Mrs. F. A. Lane. Mrs. J. Madden, Mrs. Rifles ,Mrs. J. O’Brien. Mrs. J. Wilmot, rs. J. McGue. Mrs. T. Dyrnee, Mrs. John Ward Mrs. J. J. Hanlos. Mrs. B. Nettcfcrd. Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs: P. E. Callahan. Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. W. J. Tracey. Mrs. Peter Guigue Mrs. John T. Hayes, Mrs. B. McGovo as. Mrs. P. F. Burns, Mrs. P. B. Kev- ansgh. Mrs J. J. Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Ward. Sr.. Mrs. M. J. Riordan, Mrs. John Malone. Mrs Peter Ward. Mrs. James Magner. Mrs. John F. McMahon. Mrs. P. H. Dwyer. nirs. Thomas Ward, Jr., Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. John J McMahon. Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Mrs. C, A. Freeman. Mrs. W. A. Brown. Mrs. J. L. O'Brien. Amos other guests present were Misses McCsnn. Margaret Cle- vcn, Mamie Henneesey, Katie Keogh. Lens Miller. Therese Raven-8h. Au- nie Cevsnegh, Margaret Cevanagb, Grace Valentine, Norah Gardner, Mag- gie Nagel, Sadie Dowd. Agnes Hanlon, Catherine Murray, Lillian Froeb, Cath- erine Csvanegb, Margaret Farrell, Lucy Brennan, Lillian Farrell. Mary Powell, Mamie Ward, Mamie Kelly. gnesCasey. Katherine Duffy, Daisy McQuillen. Miss Sheehan. Mary Good— win, Mary Martin. Mamie Murphy. An- nie Murphy. Jennie Cahiil. Julia Lougblin. Julia O'Sulliven. Mary Fin- negan, Norah Finnegan. May Brennan. Julia Smith. Lillian Powell. the Misses Ciune, Misses Mary and Elisabeth Har- kinl. Elisabeth Stsnson, the Misses Reynolds, the Misses Barry. Among those from out of town were Miss J. Etta Foley, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Honnecker. Bridgeport: Miss Maloncy. Newark: Miss Agnes New York; the Misses Casey, in Kitty Phillips, Miss Lillian May- rd. Stamford. Mr. gsnd Mrs. J. B. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Algara. Mrs. George 3mm. Mr and Mrs. Thomas W. Pow— Among the m. were James Mag- ner,M . Jltior‘de’n. Augustus Manner, John J. Haitian. Edward Cahill. Frank Kelly. James Madden. P. E. Callahan. James Henry. George Flynn. Eugene . J. O'Connell. John Malone. Thomas Hunt. E. J. Finnegan. P. 1". Burns. William McCormeck. Thomas Walsh, Edward Magi-s. Terrence Cevansgh. Harry Dwycr. Frank ‘.Nagel George To— bey. William Nash.T. J Byrnes. Fred. Wehle. James O'Connell. James 0’- Brlen. P F. Masterson. B. C. Feeney. Howard Boston. William Benedict. Harry M. Ce . John Cevanagh. John Powell John yea. Edward Hands. Edward Kelly. P. B. stsnagh, Dr. W. J. Tracey, John T. Hayes, Peter Ward ' John F. McMahon,TbomssWsrd. John J. McMahon. Luke Dorsey. [summation “an wow useless sires. 0st If he M sf the Serial ‘ Intermolecular Dav. . One of the pleasanteet of the Thanksgiving Day events was the met- lses ball given by St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Benefit Society. It was held in Music Hall. and I large party of young people attended. Excellent music was provided by Smytbe'e or- chestra. and the dancing was enjoyed from 0 to 0 p. III. go into the society's treasury. Numerous improvements have been made to the ball during the past month. notably about the entrance. and the building is iii-excellent condi- tion. The wiring for electric lights will be completed in a few days. The door manager was Thomas F. McMahon. and bisalds. Charles Sleek- muller. James Yates. Bernard New- man. W. A. Bellow. Edward Hayes. Andrew Collins. The reception committee was all the members of St. Joseph's T. A. B. and L. Society. and their duties were per- formed moat satisfactorily. esters usru. IMYBIMM. Mussel Ball sfihe Klondike Sselal Clsb largely Attended. The first semi-annual bell of the Klondike Social Club was held Wed- nesday night in Arion Hell. it was a financial success, as well as a most pleasant affair socially. for the two hun- dred members and friends of the club in attendance. Music for dancing.which commenced at 9 o’clock. was provided by Smythe's Orchestra, and Charles Flynn prompted. There were thirty dances on the order, and it was nearly daybreak when the musicians rendered Home. Sweet Home. The officers and committees are as follows: James F. Howley president. George E. Oldfield. vice-pruidsnt: Edward J. Hawkins. Jr.. socretary;M J.Berry. treasurer. Floor committee. George E. Oldfield. manager John Casey, Andrew Old- ’,field Alfred Beehflohn O’Hara. Reception committee. Peter Besie- man. John Clarkin.M Peter Galligan. William Shepherd.M . Sheehan. Ed- 'ward Barry. I". B. Coleman. Harry Goodwin. Thomas Warren. HUNGARIANS' ANNUAL BALL. A dance was given Wednesday night In Germania Hall by the Hungarian St. Joseph's Sick Benedt and Church So- ciety. it was very largely attended. and all present bad a good time. Pro- fessor M. Bordosidy's Gypsy Band. of New York, furnished music for the oc- cassion. A supper was served in the course of the evening. This was the. second annual affair given by the soc- lety‘. FAMILY HOMO“ lesy Sassy W of Children m0 Greed-allies. One of the most delightful gather- ings of relatives and friends was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. New— kirk in Morgan avenue, the Thanks. giving dinner taking almost the nature of a wedding breakfast. owing to the presence of a bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sherwood. of Bridgeport. who were married at 10 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. H. irwis. of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Yarusll, of Philadelphia: Mrs. E. G. Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood. Mr. and Mri. A. P. Sherwood. Miss Flora Sherwood, Miss Mabel Sherwood. Mrs. C. H. Kemper and Misses K. W. Mans- ileld, Stephen Wolcott and Charles Sherwood. Mr. R. L. Watkins and family. of Day street. spent Thenksgi’vi' -Dey with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wat” ins. of Tay- lor avenue. In the evening there was a :iery pleasant entertainment. with mu. c. The Town Farm. Children's Home, County Home and the Hospital all re- ceived their share oi Thanksgiving cheer, and the day will long be retainc ed as one of many pleasant memories William Wardwell and family ate turkey at the Daniels homestead in Sil- vermiae. yesterday. -c. some wantsto talk to yonabout your Commercial Printing for 1000. . . W DEATH'ltwOIlD or a par. Miss Mary E. McMullen. aged 27 years, daughter of Michael McMulIen. of it Wilton avenue, died yesterday morning. after a short illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock from St. Mayra Church. Gertrude Johanna Gausr. oi :5 Stuart avenue. aged twenty-seven days. daughter of John and These Gener. died yesterday. The mane! was held this afternoon at 0:00 o’clock, Itev The prwscds will . tls‘rrlly resist the Visiting Balls in llervsll n M England's . Masai Holiday. no militants . us. usual. new ”Milkmen Ir. lew- srdsthtlsry'su'lhsddesrasw- fsrd nuptials—baa lehtyre Takers-telltale!“ Wit. A quiet though pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams, 40 Meadow street, Thanksgiving eve. st 0 o'clock. in the presence of a few near relatives and friends. when their daughter. Eva May, was united in marriage to Joseph V. Monsell. son of Mr. and Mrs. John ii. Mousell. of Roxeyton. The groom was attended by case Williams. uncle of the bride. as best man, and the bride by Miss May Raymond as maid of honor. The ceremon was perform- ed by the Rev. Gerald . Beard. pastor of the South Norwaik Congregational Church, in an impressive manner. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Williams. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling dress of brown She carried a bouquet of tea roses.- The ceremony was performed with a ring. Mr. and Mrs. Monsell were the recipients oi many handsome and use ful presents. After congratulations. the bridal party and guests were in- vited to the dining-room, where a most excellent wedding supper was served The remainder of the evening war. passed in a social manner, and in view- ing the numerous gifts Both of the young people are well known. and are held in high esteem by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Mouse“ is a popular clerk In the em or. After bidding farewell to all the happy couple departed. amid a storm of rice and other missiles. for a short wedding trip in the East. Upon their return they will reside in new and nicely furnished apartments in Main street. Derien. - SCHLITT-SOMERS. William J. Schlitt. a popular mem- ber of Putnam Hoes Company. and Miss ADQHI‘WW Semen. daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Somers, were married at the bride's home in Boutoo street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Norris odicieted. The bride- maid was Miss Kathlene lrelsbd. a cousin of the bride and the best man was Thomas Garvey. The bride was prettily attired in navy blue broad- cloth, with white satin trimmings. and carried a bououet of bride's roses. Many guests were in attendance from Brooklyn. Denbury. Bridgeport and The Norwelks. The bride was given away by her brother-ln-law. Alexander G. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Schlitt were in receipt of many handsome presents of silverware. cutglass, bric-e-brec, and some handsome pictures from the bride's shopmstes is the it t 0. men- uieetory. A wedding dinner was serv- ed by a New York caterer, after which the couple took the Io o'clock train for Washington. On their return they will reside in newly furnished apartments in Boston street. SMITH—WHALEN. Miss Margaret E. Whales. of 84 Still- man street. Bridgeport, and John Smith. of Norwalk. were married at 7 a. m.. Wednesday. at St. Mary’s recs tory, in the former city, by Father Lynch. Miss Whales was costumed In 'dark blue satin. with white satin trim- mings. and carried a white prayer book. Her bridemaid was bliss Della Shackett. who wore a lighter shade of blue satin. handsomely trimmed.- The groom was attended by Matthew Retchford. of Hewleyville. At the conclusion of the nuptials the party returned to the home of Mrs. H. Lud- dington, 84 Stillman street, where Mr. Smith had resided. and a wedding breakfast was served to a number of invited guests. The tables were pret- tily decorated and a merry party par- took of a number of luxuries The newly wedded couple left on early afternoon train for their ho is Nor- walk. where at It Prospect street, they will in the future reside. A number of handsome presents were received. ———‘-——q— HOWARDBRENNAN. Notable among the several happy Thanksgiving weddings was that of Michael J. nward.ofCill street. Nor- walk. to tea Katherine Brennan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bren- nan, of Hill. The ceremony was pe ormed yesterday morning. at St. Mery'sChurchbythellev. J. J. Furlong. in the presence of a large per- ty of relatives and friends of the pop- ular couple. The maid of honor was MissMayBrensan,esisterofthebride and the best man was Frank J. How- erd, a brotherofthe groom. Prof. Hands. the church organist. played the bridal march A wedding breakfast followed at the home of thed bride. where many putty gifts were isplay- .Mr. and Mrs. Howard will com- moses W tarnish- ed apartments in place. ploy of F. V Cantrell, the Darien groc- Ch . of Brooklyn.was hectares; wereaumsrons urine ‘5" II asdoatof town. , ‘. -din Mrs. W I 'resids in Bros i M’lliT'fIlE-DUNN. Miss Mattie Nb. of South Norwelk. and Daniel Mglntyrs were united in yesterday in New York city. ”mimetic Eve and Bessie Deana Norwaik. sisters of the the ceremony. Mr. McIntyre is a conductor on the Con- solidated Railroad. and is well known and popular in The Norwalks. where he formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre will make their home in Her- lsm, N. Y. mudnuumos. The mar-rises of Miss Florence M. Jennings. daughter‘of Mr. and Mrs. James O. W. of West street. and David S will take place at an early date. They will reside in New Haven. where Mr. Werts is employed in the drug business. a unseat-3mm John gammy and Miss Lillian Sritto, were quatly married at St Mary's parochigl residence. yesterday snore "I DEFENCE". Lives sf I-y-tijstsllds, list-ins and v P" _. ‘ M "We The inmates: of the Soldiers' Home at Norotos had a tempting Thanksgivv lng dinner served yesterday afternoon The menu‘ included everything that was necessary to form a good dinner. It follows: tour Mr. and a cosy hosts Chicken Pie ‘ Cranberry Sauce. Cold Sparerlb cr'orceaterahlre Sauce ll Sweet Potatoes l lrish Potatoes cry Rye Dread Wheat Bread Graham Breed Apple Pie Pump in Pie . eese i so Milk Apples Oranges The Soldiers at the Home. who have met with adversity in life's battle in contrast with the success which at- tended them on the fields on which thgyzau‘gtht dihsir :fintr’yl's battles. en a y. t was pro. vided ea “1sz Grace Church members distributed a quantity of Thanksgiving donations among the poor of the parish, Wednes- day afternoon and yesterday morning The Young People's Society of Chris- tian Endeavor. of the Norwslk Congre- gational Church, made many hearts glad by distributing Thanksgiving del- icacies among the needy: The children of the Kindergarten Department of the Over River school donated a quantity of delicacies to sick children for Thanksgiving. Miss Augusta‘H. McGee gave twen- tv-one of the children in her room at. Concord street a turkey dinner at lane's restaurant. The Bette family held a Thanksgiv- ing reunion at the home of Allen G. Betta. in Main street, Norwalk. Rev. G. H. Beard‘gsve several poor children a Thanksgiving dinner It Lane's restaurant. MAI! rsorss GIVE TIA!“- Ssrvlees la Verlsaei’kercheaefihs Town were Well Attended. The Union Thanksgiving services at the Norwalk Methodist Church. yest- erday morning. were largely attended. Rev. S. L Boiler. psstbr of the church preached an eloquent sermon upon God's Unspeakable Gifts. aptly illus- trating things that the true Christian should be truly grateful for. Rev. VanDores lead in prayer: the Rev. T K. Noble read the hymns and pro— nounced the benediction. A union Thanksgiving service of the South Norwalk Methodist, Baptist and Congregational Churches was held yes- terday morning in the Congregational Church. There was a fair attendance. 'ltov. W. H. Hubbard preached the ser- moo. There were special Thanksgiving services at St. Mary's Church. yester- day mornins There was a high mass at St. Joe. eph's Church. yesterday morning at 0 o'clock. ATTEMPT TO ENTER A SALOON. An attempt was made about mid- night iest night. it is believed. to enter Henry Huakemeier's saloon at i Mechanic street. Three men were de- tected acting suspiciously around the back door. A nest-door neighbor who saw them fired three shots at the men and they made their esceps. HlS HAND GASHED WITH AN AXE. Augustus Newcomb. of West Main street. was chopping wood. yesterday. when the ass slipped and came down lengthwise on his left hand. making a frightful ‘11;ande He applied turpentine to stop the to the olce of Dr. S. H. Huntington who took several stitehu in the out. FESTIVAL RIHIAIISAL. The nutgnhssrssl for the Creation andRebekehietobshsldaeatTnss» darkevsaingat’laoiethsSoethNor- kooagrsgatiossl :3" Church. Alltry pr'sssat. nears-a. -New|sthstimsteevlyoarlfle messestnflrh‘s. .lliliillliiiii an Will Hills W“ Brakes and Bloody doses at the Basket Ball Base is tins Am- sry Yesterday Afternoon. mun nu u i seen or scrum to ex mush-wastes us leak is Dewithihslesalt—illseal’lsvisg «sustains—mavens- tsters'etehtho Sheri. The Denbury vin. c. a basketball team defeated the Company F players at the Norwalk Armory. yesterday af- ternoon, by escorsof if to 0. Alergs number of spectators witnessed the game. There was a collision getween lloupp and Ranch, in which the Dan. buriss's nose was broken, but he piuckily played the game through. The visitors played a snappy game They were superior to the military boys in weight. interference and team work, having had the advantage of ~ontinued practice. while the local team has just gotten in shape after re- turning from active service in the late war. The F team is rapidly getting in good form. however, and a few more games will undoubtedly place the members where they should be. The game was a class one through- out. There wae no “slugging" and no urguments between the players to mar the sport. The oillciels were very fair in their decisions. and withal the game was one of the best ever witnessed in Norwalk. if not so exciting as some of the others. The game was called at 3:80 o'clock. twenty minute halves to be played. Norwsik won the toes and took the south goal. The bell was quickly in play and it soon became evident that the tactics of the visitors was to play a quick aggres- sive game. placing the home team upon the defensive as much as possible. The bell was continually in F's territory. and it was only a question of a few moments before the visitors scored. Early in the half Godfrey fouled and Watson tried to throw a goal from the foul line. but missed. Then Gordon fouled and Ghiotto failed to throw in the basket. Roupp secured the bell in a clear field a moment later and scored (or Denbury. The leather was again in play, when Watson. the tall center of the Denbury team. got in a scrim- mage and blood flowed from his nose. Time was called. but a few moments later he was again in the midst of an- otbcr mix up. Pike held the bell and a foul was called. Ghiotto threw the goal, making the first score for the home team. Roupp gore the F boys the chance to tie the score by another foul. This was accomplished .by Ghiotto. Gilmore then scored, but a foul by Godfrey gave Watson a chance to gain another point. the advantage being quickly followed up by Gordon. who tossed the ball into the basket from the center of a bunch by a clay. or pass. The leather was again in play when Ranch and Roupp collided itauch's head proved the harder. and Houpp’s nose was broken, the bone penetrating the side, while the‘wound bled freely. Time was taken out, and after a short recess Roupp again so. peered and piuckily re-entered the game. Watson fouled sud Ghlotto threw the goal. tying the score at 5.6. Pike then made an exceedingly bril- ‘isnt play, begging the sell from mid- field. Fouls were called on Gilmore 1nd Payne. but'Wstson missed both goals. Godfrey gave him another chance. but he could not find the bes- ket. Roupp and Gordon both fouled. but Noryalk did no better. Hosp ae- "nred (nether goal just as the end of the half was reached. making the score: Denbury. 0; Norwalk. 5.: in the second half Andrews took Watson's place as center. Ghiotto missed a chance at goal on a foul by Andrews. Gordon scored. but another foul by Andrews gave Gilmore a chance to score another point. Gilmore foul- ed. but Gordon missed the basket. Roupp found the basket in a play from the side. Houpp made a l'OIIl by pushing. but Gilmore failed to score. Gordon secured another basket. And- rews and Gilmore got tied up for a double foul, but both Gilmore and Gor- don missed. Roupp bagged another basket, and the game was over: Score: Denbury. i7; Norwelk. 0. The line-pp and summary: DANBURY . NORWALK Gordon r. f. Itasca Roupp l. f. Payne Watson c ‘ Gilmore Helm r. g. Ghlotto Pike I. g. Godfrey Andrews sub Referee end umpire, H. G. Godfrey Lenny Andrews. Goals—For Norwelk. Gilmore. I; Ghlotto from foul line. 07 Gilmore from foul line. 1. For Denbury. Roupp. I; Item? 3; Pike. 1; Watson from foul e. . Foule—Norwalk Godfrey. J: Gil- more. 0; Payne. 1; Denbury. Gordon. 2: Pike. I. HouppJ; Watson. I; And- rews, I. 0.. m 014W Plait. Passe“.va at bk lens I lsrwslk MAM-QM 105.1 General Charissplrnstead ill“ at his home in Union avenue shortly after i o’,clock this afternoon. afts.r a W lug illness. Mr. Olmsteed was born in W field, September 80. 1006.Hs came to Norweik when a young men. and taught school in the old brick school house at Winnipeuk, going from there to the old academy in Lewis street. He was later engaged in the grocery business with increase Allen and George Meeker under the firm name of Allen Meeker d: Olmstead. Mr. Olmstssd was appointed postmaster at Norwalk by President Lincoln in 1000, serving in office until the election of President Cleveland in 1884, when he was succeeded by A. C. Golding. Mr. Olmstcsd served as quartermest- er-general on the staff of Governor P. C. Lounsbury. He represented Nor- walk for several terms m the General Assembly. He had also held the ofilces of town and city assessor, constable and member of the Board of Relief. Mr. Olmstead was an Odd Fellow and was at one time prominent in lodge affairs. He was a past noble grand of Our Brothers Lodge. Mr. Olmstead had always had the in- terests of Norwalk at heart. He took a prominent part in the debate in town and city meetings, and served many times on special committees. He was a director in the Fairfield County Savings Bank. being lac one of the corporators of the in titution He was largely instrumental in form- ing the Norwaik and South Norwaik Electric Light Company, being presi- dent for several years. For many years Mr. Olmstead was a member of the Board of School Vis- itors and was secretary; for the great- er part of the time. as well as one of the acting school visitors. , Two daughters and two sons survive The daughters are Mrs. L. C. Betta. Mrs. John S. Seymour.. His sons are William Olmstead. of Salt Lake City. fed Horace Olmstead. late of Brook- in. ”[8!le WEI Bill. Ire. lei asshlie Left it in Charge of a Friend and has set Brier-rd The selectmcn are of the opinion that Mrs. Mary McLaughlin. widow of Francis McLoughlin, street. Norwalk. is trying to desert the five children left by her late husband Her own eighteen-months-old babe is now in charge of the selectmcn. and it is alleged that the mother shipped three others on an east-bound train from the East Norwaik station, Wed. nesday evening. They-have not yet been heard from. The story of the desertlon of the be- by is to the effect that Mrs. Mclough- lin entered the little fruit store kept by Rosie Sansonl. at 15% Wall street Norwaik about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. and asked her to take care of the baby over night, as she had to go to Westport. She promised to call for the little one early yesterday mor- ning and pay for its keeping. Mrs. Seusoni had known Mrs. McLaughlin for some little time. and agreed to keep the child for her, though she had five of her own. The baby was not called for yester- day and to make matters worse Mrs Sausoni found that it was sick. She became alarmed. and feared that it might die and cause her trouble. She went across the street to Grocer Thom- ss Burns for advice. and he called Cili- cer Thomas Host. No trace of Mrs McLoughlin could be found except that she had shipped three children away by train at East Norwsik. The selectmen were notified and authorised the removal of the baby to the Town Children's Home. where it is ni the care of Matron Lewis. Selectman Lynes informed a repre- sentative of The Sentinel this morn- ing that he should ask Mrs. McLough- iin to explain if she could be found. 81'. MARY'S TURKEY SUPPER. The turkey supper and bazaar under the auspices of St. Mary’s Church op- ened in the basement of the church. last evening. and was largely attended. The room is prettily decorated with tings and hunting. The supper tables were tsstily set with lamps and china and ac orps of ever ready waitresses were constantly at hand. Tiring of the festive scene at the church the visitor was conducted to St. Mary's parochial school, where dancing was enioyed in the assembly hall to excellent music furnished by Smythe's orchestra. A SURPRISE ON ' SS SUTTON" Miss Louise Sutton, of Spring Hill avenue. entertained a large surprise party. last Wednesday night. Dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by. Worden Brothers. and a very pleasant time was bad by all. A supper was, served at midnight. GEORGE SCUDDEB SURPRISED. A surprise was tendered to George W. last night. in honor of the anniversary of his birthday. A large "’ number of‘hia little friends were pre- 1. seat. Allbadsvsryenioyabletims. and went home wishing many happy retumoftheoceaem. —LADIES' NIGHT. Geo. W. Wilson & Co. unmbori people, includiu a female oreh will up. a‘bst‘s Hoyt's Theatre 1. Monday nigh kets have been distributed th the town as inducement-for ladies tovwltasss the heat performance. m of 50 Maple A muscle.” Paterson. N. J... ‘ no of the estate is not" understood to be about W“? Jennie Hobart. the 1100?." W ‘ 000. 000 outright. seer " bequests. amounting lb are paid; the remainder 0:. equally between life. eon. Garret Hobart. Jr. the latter. who in a In in trust. The legacies were «We. St. Joseph's Hospital“ " 000; General Hospital. Meson. “its 000; Childrens Day Nursery M 95.;ooc St. Joseph's Orphea' 05. 000. ’ ._ ,, new: Tultle, a imam ' the vice-president. receivu “.000 A. A. Wilcos.s close frlsnd of Mr; Hobart. receives 010,000. David Hobart, a brother or the view president. receives 020.000 and» to M of David Hobsrt’l two m 0“,. vicecpresident bequeathed 010.000 “ [ . The executors of the will are 100’ widow. Mrs. Jennie Hobart. A. A. Villa“ Continued on lightbm FOR SALE. mummies. oak ' 1" two folding beds. Cheap] ”I . once. 25Unionstrast. .4; 'df“ . SLE-Warraetsd 1.. tea Rl‘éeiui improved Demorestaew years. lng Machine, 010 Head. $21.50. M. S. Smi E Cm. 0000' end Kitchen Furnishings. insurance Building,m South Norwalk. Gt. dl tf ' if stares; 1'0 LET-Sic street. Music Hal block; also five rooms in same block. suitable for on- ces or family Apply to I. A. Wood- ward, or Taylor A Golden, To LET—Furnished apartments. Four nicely furnished rooms. station- ary tubs. water-and every convenience. Rent $15.00. Call or address 10 Same mar street. Norwslk. 0! It To LET—Two bosses. of! and s' rooms. two minutes walk from m Rent cheep. H. Ackart. mm Conn. TO RENT—Five mi room at 50 Spring mm Soathlforwaik; Est reasonable. inquire of Jacob M. T0 LET—THE MOST FAVOIAELY LOCATED MANUFACTURING POINT or run NORWAL'KS. la the are. FULTON BUILDING floating on Water er street. near 7" Norwalk, with Book. a Fine, feet by 70 feet.isthsclssr. ' shipped without trucking. 90000 W ' ided to suit tenants. W terms to April lat. 1000 to mouse that date. Taylor O Golden. ' 01 per month. Apply at ales Old Well Cigera. 00 street. TO LEI—Store. street. Music Hall block. A Woodward. or Taylor I vromN [sternum m A. Whine. leather of use will ~10” glvse ”.mlothflldntlllamhl. mnamxmm
Norwalk Chronicler