V “ Centervliie,‘ is credited With a desire
a. nd Instrumental Selections by
. KWII Talent of The Nor-
”Over One Hundred
oils-ts Served.
, labors of Old Well Hook and
.7 Company and about fifty
and of the organized ibu enjoyed ll
, ‘ey‘ miller and smoker. last night,
adduarters of the company in
street. During the evening
extensive programme of musical
labels was given by well‘known tal-
Councilman Robert Pearson
his blaster of ceremonies and In
licltoua manner presented the
fits to the audience. which crowded
parlors to overflowing
Thé opening dumber was a selection
he Big Four Quartclte. composed
Ilium Hamilton, Samuel Bonner.
and Anderson and William Van
_ f. The quartette sang several
In is. performed on the banjo gui
bones and tambourine danced and
rent d in the inimitable way and were
llalas‘tically oncored.
IThe popular comedy team. Liltletou
ud Gordon entertained with southern
(lilies. and Mr. Littlcton performed
It the whistles. ocarlna and piano in
his schnractoristlc style.
recoveries Were given by Messrs
, rile H Hirst and Robert A. Kline.
In
lsocores.
Johnson, who appeared at the
‘ house a couple of years ago in
.Wh ailing radius, was again present.
He
his equal on their instruments
, was accompanied on the guitar by
gills traveling partner. who also gave a
piano solo. .
’he supper was as great a success
rats the musloai programme. There
are over one hundred guests. and all
served in abundance of mast tur-
‘ltey, dressing. mashed potatoes tur
. sauce. pickles bis
Everything was ex-
mud-““oxpeditlously
to coffee; etc.
ungainly
e gone i committee of arrange-
an . ‘ msliimest w Talmadge nu
Wind H. White and Robert Pearson.
who were assisted by several others of
no. company
. ‘ "Monarch Pats. will not break cost
$4. 00. The friend to whom you pr escul
them for \mas will say ”thanks" and
~ mean it. too. Glover‘s the place.
+Fine lino of cigars suitable for the
Holidays. strictly union made. at .I.
Oldouschlager's. 1M Washington st.
. --Faucy bottles Cologne for Xmas.
fit Fluch's, next post office.
wlifeu‘s. Boys' Winter Cups. ()‘ilricn.
.....-
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.
‘ ~Arthur Waldron Wins
tel-y.
Arthur Wuldron. 70. boat H. 1. lion
- Mott. 70. by a score of 70 to 26. iii-s
Bennett hall a very hard run of luck.
and Mr. Waldron played a great game.
The score:
garthur Wuldron. 70
Zl~l
a Great Vic-
ll. l. Bennett. 70
2~l
.’)—-"
dwil
iii—2
ll~5
llv-l
ill—4
iii—-1
The new table has been shipped. and
ought to be rendy for playing this
week.
J. E. Slater. 83‘». and C. R. Adams. 85.
‘VIII play the first gnaw In ihc second
round tonight.
(«Native Roasting Chickens. lilc. 1b.;
Turkeys. 1812.: lions of Lamb. Ho;
Prime Rib Roast. lilo; Esenllops. 20c.
QM: Smelt. lilo. Schultz.
. ' l W
"Finest assortment of Chocolates in
"twin cities. 30. 40 and 60¢ per Ib..
, smitli’ . .
., Thebn‘ble lino of 82 Xmas timbre!
jun; Variety immense. Bollocks.
”silk Plush Capo. II. 31.25. $1.50.
It brothers.
" ~I ,1 W
ST JOHN'S LODGE OFFICERS“:
III. Johns Loam. r and a.
placard these officers. last night:
Worshipfnl ManoMGeorge E Cur»
‘ Senior Warden-shun 3. Belle.
Junior Wardeanbarles F. Tris
W would limes; ll; Illegal. Ill
01' 0 C 83 V 1|!me
" led office” at the installa-
tobah place. January I
W
_ , New liked Nuts. lac lb.
coil cranberries. toe In. New
. ' menthol Dates. to
09..
I
Postman tor Gilbert 8,. Ilenhallh
to become Shell Fish Commissioner of
the state by appointment of Governor. ,.
He has been in New _
Haven recently on several occasions ,
elect bishops.
and has had conference with a number
of the local Republican politicians In
» regard to the matter.
It Is said that he is promised the sup-
port of former Corporatio Counsel
lily and City Attorney We b of that
Cl,
On July 1 will, the term of Chris-
tian Sword: of Norwalk. as Shell Fish
Commissioner runs out. and it to sup-
posed that Postmaster Beuham's via-
ion is forcusod on Mr. Swartz's place.
The pay of a commissioner Is $5 a day
and expenses. limited to $1.500 In one
year.
Mr. lienhnm some years ago was a
Democrat and four years ago was ap
pointed by President Cleveland as
postmaster at Centervlllo. ‘ His term
as postmaster expires in February.
Another suburban Republican who
is looking for office is George Babcoclt.
of Bethany. He wants to be County
Commissioner to succeed Commission.
or Hart D. Manson. Babcook has
been elected a representative from his
town to the next General Assemblv.
He formerly resided III New Haven
and took on active part in Third ward
politics.
~—l.adles.’ MIssos.‘ Children's 8le
pcrs in colors. l". D. Lyou a 00.. :00
Washington sheet.
~—Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses
are very appropriate gifts for Xmas.
Lenses may be changed to suit the eye
after presentation. H. B. Hoyt.
”Silk Suspenders vnrlciv of cholm
lugs one pair in II box. all and (he.
Comslock Brothels.
~lf you want to make a like pwscni
for Xmas, call at O Brian 5.
ill EIHHT YEHHSIHH
Something of the Ilistorv oltha
Norwaik Organization.
STHHTEH WITH 18 MEMBERS
it has New Grown to 125, While the
National Membership has Reached
' 30,000—Address on the Prie-
on ship Martyrs.
'I‘be Norwalk Chapter, D. A. R... was
eight years old on December filth. At
Its meeting. yesterday. in the Central
Club house. Mrs. S. R». Wood. regent of
the Chapter. after reading a poem on
the Twentieth Century. asked Mrs. E.
J. Hill. the founder of the Nor-walk
(‘haptcr to say a few words about Its
organization. She said the original
membership was eighteen. and It had
now grown to 125. while the national
membership has reached 30.000.
Three guests of honor were presentw
S. V. White. of Brooklyn. who. with his
wife. Is deeply interested in the Prison
Ship Martyrs Association; Rev. C. III.
Selleck. who qudo an address on “Fore.
lathers' Day.“ and (‘01. F. Si. John
Lockwood. president of the Historical
Association. Mr. White spoke of the
prison ship martyrs. He said in part:
Ono thousand men were crowded Into
quarters intended for the accommoda—
lion of two hundred. No light was
furnished them: no fire; no attendance
for the sick. and the food consisted of
condemned army rations. l’udcr these
conditions the deaths were from one to
five every night. and the dead were bur—
‘ch in shallow trenches so near the sen
that bones were washed out of many of
the graves within a few years Such
were the tortures of the prison ship
martyrs of the Revolution. many of
them were Connecticut men. Every
day lhc prisoners were offered a chance
to enlist in the British navy. with u
pmmlsc that they would not be ('illll-
pcIII-Il in fight in America. but. would
be sent on other service. Yet very few
availed themselves of this way of cs-
capc. from their sufferings.
Two hundred thousand dollars is to
be devoted to a worthy monument for
those mcn in For! Green Park llrook-
lyn. OIIly “4.000 remains to be raised.
and to this Connecticut is asked to con-
tribute.
On motion of Mrs. L. .l. Waterbury.
the Norwalk Chapter voted $25 to thc
Prison Ship Marlyrs‘ Association.
Mrs. Weed gave the following list of
men from this vicinity. who suffered
in the New York prisons during the
llevolulion.~-liev. Moses Mather. I). 1)..
John Clock. Thaddeus Bell. Jamca Ball.
Joseph blather. (lershom Seofleld. him
than Knapp. Ellaspb Whiting. of Dar-
Icn: Captain 8er Seymour and Found
tiiu tinilth. of Norwalk: Daniel Char»
luau. flooding: Stephen Allen. West»
port.
Mrs. if. w. Shelton. chairman of the
prize many committee. reported the
subject chosen an ‘Thv Children of the
American Revolution; their manners.
habits and source." The judges will be
airs. Ikxicr Hitchcock. lion. .d. B.
Windward and F. A. Ferris.
The program closed with a piano solo
by Mrs. E. H Hotchklsa. offer which
too was served by him C. A. Quintard.
Miss. Brown. km. Tucker. Miss llurl~
butt and Mrs. Hunter.
~cHnIsTMAl TURKEYB.
soon lbs. flue fat. Mill-killed binned
nothing liner on t «Marmara
price. lilo Curse and see them. 20th
Calgary Market as non street. filer-
Ir
~Verr beat butter. for par lb.
Phone 13“
Cleveland: of BIIIIIIIIIII. Ddllll'
oil It finalist-Bali.
I BLHSE AND [WHY ' GAME
The Score Six to Six, Until the Last
Half Minute of Play, When the
Military Men Twice Popped
the Bali into the Bucket.
Baskol- ball cranks who went to the
Norwalk Armory. last night. saw a
close and lively game between Team
li‘ and the Cleveland team. of Brook-
lyn. N. Y. The home team won by a
score of 10 to ii. The score was tied
at 6 to 6. until the lost half minute of
the. game. when the Norwalk boys
made a series of rapid plays and won
amid tumultuous applause. The game
between the Y. M. C. A. Tigers. of
Bridgeport supposed to be the Junior
team but in reality nearly all seniors.
and the Montauks resulted in a victory
fox the visitors by a score of 80 to 13.
The Clevelands were much heavier
than the Norwalh boys and had too
advantage. of height. but their team
work was below par, and the big for
lows also found that they could not
get over the floor as rapidly as the
lithe and iimber F boys. The play for
the most part was around the Clove-
Inuds‘ goal. but because of their su-
periority in height. they had an easy
lime in blocking the bail and koepino
It out of the basket. Then the leather
sphere Would go flying down the floor
more if goal. 'b’u‘t"‘l'ii ‘ii"‘iho'mcht‘ or‘ so
it would be back in the enemy's ferri-
tory. Notwithstanding this fact. the
visitors. when they had the ball In F's
territory. generally secured a goal ant.
end by a point or ‘tied the score.
Early in the first half Gilmore mode
the first point. securing a clean goal by
a clever puss near the basket. Both
sides thou missed points by falling to
throw goals on fouls. until Williams.
of the Clevelauds. finally secured a
point in this line of play. Then a gun4
by Giles gave the visitors a lead of one
point. Williams secured another goal
on a ion] by Norwalk. and It looked
very much as If the half would one
with a score of 4 to 2 in the visitors
favor. At a critical moment. just be»
fore the guns rang. the plucky Ranch
by a clever throw. landed a goal and
tied the score.
III the second half the play was
equally close. and it became a stand
ing remark that. III this game a goal
couuted for something Gilmore again
made the first score of the half by bug
glng a goal but Giles evened up Inc
score after some minutes of play. and
it. stood 6 to 6 u‘ntil the last minute of
play. looking very mum as if extra
limo would hav 9 to be played to break
the. tie. Then Payne brought down
the house by breaking through a dc rim
mugs and landing the goal. The .Iudi-
once commenced to cheer. and the
small boys shouted. “Payne wins the
game." but Captain Gilmore. not. to be
outdone by any of the members of ms
loam. bagged another goal just as the
gong rung for the close of the had. The
complete score was: Norwulk. ill;
Brooklyn. 6.
The line-up:
Norwulk.
Ranch
Milne
Payne
Miiuc
Gilmore
Godfrey
Gilmore
(illioiio.
GoalsmNorvvulk. Gilmore. .“I;
l: Payne. 1. Brooklyn—Jules. 2
Goals from the foul lines—Norwnlk
ii; Brooklyu-WIIIlamsal
()fflciolswkel‘erocs. Guarulcrl.
tors: scorer. H. N. Godfrey:
or. A. Radcliffe.
Montauka vs. Tigers.
in the game between the itinntaukv
and the Tigers, the Bridgeport tcnm
hail the advantage of four of ibc son
ior team players, while they were
giants III also compared with the light-
weight follows of the home loam. 'l‘ho
Mouinuks put up a clever game and
made strong defense. but they were no
match for the muscle and brown which
came over from Bridgeport.
in the first half. however. they gave
the Park City players the surprise of
their lives. and were only defeated at
the end of the half by a score of ii
to 8.
During the second half the. weight
and endurance of the oldera players
weighed heavily against fimflontaiika.
and they moved but five points. while
the visitors rolled up elglhecn more.
The complete score stood: lirldgo
port. 30: Nora-elk. iii. The lineup Iol
lows:
Norwnik.
flutter
Dorncy
Kenney
Godfrey
Brooklyn.
Attack Klluck
Attack
Center
Williams
\VulItcr
lift-Kenn
(tiles
Defense
Defense
Itnuch.
W ul-
llmckccp
liridacmrl.
Wiley
Modes
ling My
' bite
lluldort
Hoffman
Parker Defense "McKenua
Goalsw Bridgeport. Modes. I; Do.
Mort. I: Wiley. 3: Hoffman. 3: White.
2: Meltonua. i. Norwalk—oflodfrey. 1:
Parker. 3; Dorsey. 3.
Goals from the foul line-«Bridgeport.
Modes. .: Norwalk. Godfrey. I.
Officialswiteform. (luarnlerl. Kind;
scorer. Howard Godfrey: timekeepcr.
A. Radcliffe.
McFadden Moon.
”“1 can heartily recommend the bio.
A Hack
A I‘nl‘k
Collier
Defense
, egatlonal Church
night. at the con
yer meeting. The
,' bommlttee expressed
a In favor of col
‘Stiayor. of Balti-
becomo pastor of
of the church mom
here for nor, hursday night. for the
purpose of vet It: o. the recommenda-
tion of the so mil so, and If deemed
advisable to ca 1 Mr. strayer. it in un-
derstood that ho "will accept a call.
W
mDuclIs, 14 Water Street.
W
”Large asortiheut of Slippers, F. II.
Lyon a 00., iii) Washington at.
at O’Brien 5.
$5.
Canes!
willidordowu Bath Robes,
looted designs. bollocks.
vase FELL upon HIM.
w—Canos!
So
Frederick Wardweli Seriously Injured
At his Home In New Canaan.
Frederick Wardwoll was seriously
Injured at his home In New Canaan.
this mornlug,-whllc felling a tree.
The trunk struck him. and he was pen-
ned to the ground, breaking his ribs
and sustaining internal injur.ies Hil-
condition Is regarded as critical this
afternoon. and his brother. George H
Wardwull. of Buttcry'u meat market
has been summoned. The injured mun
formerly lived In Norwalk. and was
employed on the old Norwalk Street
Railway line.
~Choapest place III the Twin Cities
is at Benedict's Novelty Store. Not-
wnik, Christmas stock complete.
~42 pkgs. largest size. Gold Dust for
25c. liooducr's.
—l.udlés‘ Alplucs for Xmas. O‘Brien.
HYSTEH BASE EHHEH
Third and Final floating Before
the Shell Fish Commission.
EVIDENCE HTTEHEII YESTERDAY
Oystermen Testify In Favor of Tall»
marine and Lyon-—~Ths Beds in-
volved Said to be Worth $10,-
.OOO—vOociann is Reserved.
The third and final hearing before
the Shell Fish Commission on the dis»
outed clnllu of Tnllmadge & Lyon. 0.
South Norwalk. to certain oyster beds:
of! Southport took place. yesterday al-
ternoou. at the county court house. in
Bridgeport. The. firm claims the right
to stake off certain lands which are
said to be natural beds. The people
of h‘nirflelll and the Oysiormcn’a Pro
loctlve Association dispute the claim.
They say the firm has staked off out
ural beds. Evidence offered yester-
day afternoon was in favor of Tallv
made & Lyon. The beds are said to be
worth In the neighborhood of 810330»
now.
Frederick Sherwood said he had re
sided In Southport for fifty years. and
know the vicinity of the natural
zrowth grounds. Ila had been a nat-
ural growthor since was. lie said he
worked on the grounds In question up
to l872. but of that time he did not be»
Iievc there was any natural growth
there. the beds being covered wItn
sand and mud. Oysters Were caught
close and west of Sunken island. The
other porllou of the grounds producco
no oysters. He said a piece of ground
had been sol off for him. but lIc never
any ii. and did not know who hail tak-
en it.
.I. w. Sherman. of stiport. had
might oysters on file Soulhport bell
prim to 187 2 .but burl never seen any
oy stern of natural grhouih lliorc There
was a muddy and hard sandy bottom
at Icrluiu times during Ibo year. He
found a few oysters bolwaeu the outer
beacon and along the shore; also at
Floi lsiund.
llauicl O'Dcll, of Fairfleld. said he
was not an ovstcruiuu but know flint
the ground nus designated as Tailv
Inndgc lb Lyous's He had worked
there prior to Iqu. on Pefifleld Reef
Attorney Hall of Strotforil. opened
the argument for the Oyslcrmon's
Protective Association. Attorney
Light then spoke for the defence. and
Conch Frost concluded for the Shell
b‘lsh Commissioners;
The commissioners reserved
decision.
~WORTH CONSIDERATION.
We mention a few of our prices for
this nook: .—
3 lbs pure lard 8 do
.‘i ukgs. "\lom» Bur-"h mince most .2?»
3 cans Nestle or Mazuullu Milk, .25
fl pkgs mended raisins, .2?
1 lb. boat butler. do
ill lbs. Granulated Sugar. 1.00
Read our hand bills. .loscloii. '12
North Main street.
W
~¢HRIOTMA8 GIFTS.
Toys. Games. Dolls etc. at J. 'l‘
ilayea'b. Main street Nornalk
“Carl School: has the entire agency
of the town of Norwalk for the coin-
brated Old Joe Gideon Whiskey. 8i per
bottle. Equal to any 31.50 whiskey on
the market. None better for medici-
nal purposes; also the finest port and
sherry vines.
“Slumber sum. commonly called
"night shim” 43c. 75¢. CI ..00 Some
are plain: other are fancy trimmed.
Commit Brothers»
War
“hash mm Mixed Cloudy. 7e lb...
ld‘W‘m w” m“ ““‘m
their
bbuslj‘urWehm
W
to her assistance.
Iunuded by Captain Wheatlcy
water, without success.
ashore Ill brooches buoys.
been given up.
W 1‘\SlllNGl ON December
«incc ill.
death.
Cllv of the priests
had been kept over night.
“ill be presented to Prince Ching
fr.ult reduced fin holidays.
St. Boggiano.
21 Main
«We cordially invite you to call and
examine our goods before buying ciao-
where. Xmas troc dressings. candy
canes and baskets. Fine assorted
clIOcolales and boubons at
tom prices.
street.
Mrs. Kcllehcr‘s. I37 Mam
~A fine Christmas present for that
boy or girl-a slholmship at BIWHHIS
College.
~l.ive lobsters, tomorrow.
Srbaub
WEST POINT HAZING CHARGES.
Cadets of Fourth Class Will Tell To«
day About the 3002 Case.
WEST POINT. N. Y.. December 2i-
Duriug the three days that military
curl of inquiry has been investigating
the hazing charges many names of ca-
dets who are in the first class and
now at this post have been mentioned
by Benz 5 classmates as having taken
null In the hazing of fourth (lass ca-
dets in 1898. The witnesses who gave
the names lnvnriably added that they
bore no grudge of lll~foeling in consc-
uucnco of the anionic and insisted that
the hazing to which they well! subject-
ed was not brutal. None suffered any
ill effects from the irksomo tasks set
them. Today the cadets of the fouriu
class will be called upon to foil what
they know of the '98 hazing. One of
them will be Frank Keller. who fought
with Boon ,I
The. medical records of the military
academy do not show that llooz up
plied for Dr reccivcll and medical or
surgical treament after Ihe fight. or at
any other time during his stay at the
post. with the exception of his being
excused from one drill. a week before
the fight took place. on account of an
attack of diarrhoea. The authorities
assert that Boos was not injured wnlle
bore. and by the medical records and
the testimony of a Catholic clergyman
they refute the alterations that John bl.
Broth. of Alumna, Pa. was in any way
injured during his stay here in 1897.
The evidence today may throw some
light on the Broth cam. as he belonged
to the class which Is summed to have
based Boos.
The proceedings were begun a fen
minutes before ‘10 o'clock. The first
witness called was William 1. Guthrie.
of Missouri. a cadet in the first class
When naked if he knew item; be re
plied: "I knew him only as an upper
class man."
He also knew Cadet Broth. who was
his classmate and use positive that
Broth had never been placed in a
straight-jacket. Such a thing would
be so very unusual that he would oer
minty have known of It.
Cadet Lewis Brown Jr.. of Rhoda
Island one of Keller: seconds in his
fight with floor was the next witness
He told about the light.
blunt. Frank W Instructor III
mathematics at the military academy.
testified that Cadet floor was deficient
In his anticipation. lie vru next to
last In his section. He never could
hair It passed his examination He was
mentally far below the standard re
solved by the military academy. " ‘
Wei: Frank kltellsr. who hid the
halo iwhhbom marinaded. Cloud,
LEVI/ES, Dot, December 2I——-lhc schooner N.
lumber laden, and bound from Wilmington, N (3., for New York,
stranded this morning, near Cape. llculopcu.
rock-boi- I
The Lumber Laden N. II. Skinner Asher ~
Abandoned llll heIC-Iew. who WeIeBIoughl
Ashore in Breeches Boobs.
Ii. Skinner,
wrecking tug want
The Skinner Is a vessel of 284 tons, and 15 com—
chcral attempts were made to haul the schooner into deep
The heavy
filled with water and began breaking up, and the position of 11m
crew of nine became so dangerous that the life savers»; brought them
All hopes of saving the schooner have
seas washed over her and she
Sudden Death of Wife of Senator Ellie.
zlm-MI‘S William P lryc wifcof
the president pro tom of the Senate, (lied veiy suddenly at the
Hamilton Hotel, this morning at ()2 3o oclock.
"l uesday last, suffered an acute attack of indigestion, and has been
When she arose this morning she was apparently much
improved and pal-took of breakfast,
the cudcamc withoutlhc slightest warning, heart failure causing
lhc body was taken on the 4: 50 train this afternoon to
Lcwistou Maine, the home of Senator F‘mryc
Catholic Church Destroued bu Fire.
('II'IRHAM. N. 1-1.. December 21~-'l‘lic lluly Family Catholic
here was destroyed by fire early todav, and all the contents were
Iousumcd. including II valuable organ, the vcstypcnts and the prop—
lllt"lllll‘tll was built about five years ago. and
liinl lIccu paid for with the exception of a small aIlIouni.
valued at $l0.()00. and was partially insured.
started aumuml a small stove In one of the vcslrics in which a fire
Mrs. 17 rye. on
Shortly after leaving the table
lt was
The fire evidently
Joint Note of the Powers,
LON [)(MJN December 2!-f\ reporter of the Associated Press
was Informed at the foreign offiLc here today, that the joint note of
the powers which has been signed by all the ministers at Pekiu,
and Li Hung Chang immediately.
The text uill be published as soon as it Is delivered.
he disobey ed the orders of the corporal
Large assortment of candy and of the guard and made insolent or
marks to an upper cinnamon.
“1 was told to weigh in and i turned
, 150 pounds. Boo: was 152 pounds. he
was taller than I and had a 1011ng
roach. We went to Fort Putnam on
.Saturday afternoon. August 6. 1898.
l’i‘ho referee was Cadet J. B. Way.
“We stripped to the waist," costing
; ued the witness. "and my seconds
told me i had a tough customer to
towel and to do my best. For the first
thirty seconds after the call or time.
Booz showed fight and struck me a
couple of times about the shoulders. I
struck him under the left eye. cutting
it slightly After this i found great dif-
ilculty to hit him. as he turned his
back and kept running away. i fre-
quently told him to face me or i would
hit him in the back. i did hit him a
I'uuplo of blows under the right arm.
"III the second round he came up all
right and started for me. i thought he
was going to put up a light after all,
but he immediately began running
around again. i struck him In the
right eye and then on the stomach. He
went down altogether. although the
blow was neither a knock down nor a
knock out blow. Ho lay on the ground
and was counted out, but he was not
knocked out.
' i went up to him and shook hands.
i said i hoped he had no ill- feeling to-
wards the. He said ‘No’ and smiled
WhI-n questioned as to whether be
bad based lower cinnamon or given
them "hell sauce," Kcllcr said “No:
but he admitted having “braced" a few.
Cadet Ralph N. Hayden. of New
York. one of the sentinels at the fight
fold of the affair in a general way.
Cadet George ll. Spaldlng. of Michi-
gun who acted as timekeopcr at the
light was next sworn. His story of the
bout was in no way different from that
told by the others
-—'l‘urkeys. i‘z'Ac. and 15c.
llaycs’a.
lb., at
...—..—
OIITUARV RECORD.
Harvey Stevens.
Harvey Stevens, it Well- known resi-
dent of East Norwalk died suddenly
of heart failure, yesterday afternoon.
at? -l o'clock. at the home of his dough-
for in law lira. Addie Stevens In Van
Zandt avenuehfr Stevens was, born In
New Canaan seventy four years ago.
No learned the shoe cutting business
in that place and worked there for a
number of years. He came to 80th
Norwalk. add was employed in a sim-
Ilsr capuiiiy by the Imnuburydliath
swoon Company. Later be, In com.
parry with John Trillium. wont to
Pound Ridge. and established a shoe
business. in 1866 he min returned
to south Nmalk. and was for five
years ”societal with Hiram 6. Brown.
In the business. air. iltavsna then
again enmred the display of Mona—
bury. Mathewson In Company. and for
a number of years commuted their no
fall more In South Romain 01 life
years he had Im an invalid and an-
able to work He was a man of kindly
disposition. and madam
town. The funeral W iIrlll be
held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 sum.
from the East Avenue Methodist W
coral Church interracut in New on
Wow-W.
we manual. Mallow Walnut.
WM. ,
house In good l‘ ‘
and sewer connections inc iii,
order. Enquire sills Ba as on
for particulars.
Henry Sb, . .
be put in good din-:- also see '
Iii Day EL, 5 rooms. ".90
once. Mrs. Young 2
East Norwulk
.... _. «.me
TO LET— ‘ ‘ ,
rooms 81 still
is; billions and build!“ our to
Easy p meow: nomad doc
81 W ward av
ILA. Woodwnr
FOR SALE—THE CIO‘AR STOtild
No.2 Mahoclt‘emo block. A .
chance to go into business on a
capital. For further particulars
quire at the place of the Old We
Cigar Company.
card case. containing a sum of men
and a ticket. Reward given for I
turn. 6. L. Prentiss. Woodward
ll
REWARD
lea Taild
Ina:v Izod reprl
es s y e rs so
ill 8:30.197“
MEDICAL BUILDING AT YALE. . .‘
NEW HAVEN, December ill-«Thu
announcement was made today that .
arrangements have been completed by
which Yale “University Will erect at '
cost of $3, 500. a medical clinic build-‘3
ing on the property oftlie general hos:
pital society of Connecticut In this
city. The new building will be ail-i
lacent to the regular hospital building.
and will form the first important link '
of connection between the university
later date will erect Ii new medical“ a,
school building on land directly oppoa‘
lie the hospital.
W ‘
~~Edwlu Wilcox his II large assortv‘ »
ment of nuts. bandit”. oranges. Mal-f
nga grapes, plum pudding. fancy crack. ‘ '
ers, new raisins. maple sugar and". .
candy and pop corn liars, milk and
cream in bottles fine toils. first anal
Ity canned goods. Red Shield tome:
toes a specialty.
hattan Coffee. Samples free. Give me .1
a call. . 5
«Hurlbut's correct Stationery.
Rookwood pattern. very new. inspect»: _,
it. Plaisicd. ‘
.wii‘nmy bottles Colo c for Xmas.
at l‘lnch' a. next post 0 co.
3TOCK TICKER GAGE DECIDED. I
BOSTON. December zleudge Colt
day decided in favour)! the America“?
suit brought by the Western Union Tel.- 3. ;,
eglaph Company. The chili! is known. '-
Involved in $12 000. 000.
«The great Combiuola flame Board
23 some: will each 3033. $3. warm it
e p on co ar an In: a
sets. closing out at Monsanto I'm
for them. At '1‘. J. Manor's. ‘ ‘
WW
w'l‘he public is uordihiiy Invited
call and inspect our lilib of wild
lIL-ys. Anything In the hue" line. sue
gal raging. mouthed. will pines all
clan '
oouw case Airwoman.
NEW YORK Decomiiél? ziw’l‘be or
gument on the mdloll‘fliolnfnx In ‘
trustees of the Could I
log the Countess do
share of the Income
usry‘l.
“Hoyler‘a Boom .
fresh supply for the .
mas Candies, our «Iv
franc: Boxes and Gil
muons. C. Dotti _
street. Nov-walk (kg,
prices that defy coin"
loll ability In III .
and the hospital society. Yale at‘a-
syrup, prunes. figs. honey. homemade,
Bola agent for Man».
In the united States Circuit Court to: ,
Bell Telephone Company in the royalty ‘
as the stock ticker cm and has been
in the court since 1891. The ”WM" '
Norwalk Chronicler