H7
Shouts botora'
title it bottle.
rugglat.
.Norvvalk. C}
2013 not.“ ‘1
260 dos.
35c dos
ay Grain, Show Mill feed.
Jasmcum avih
first Ave. ATcl. Call, 135-4.
WALK» NEWS
tuith Petty. of Ithaca. spent yes-
" y with his parents. Mr and Mrs.
niel Petty.
I Mrs Alfred Crockett were
I : esterday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
H. thiedleu.
W 3. I“! all and family were guests
II Fine homestead. in Van Zandt
its. yesterday.
rt Voorhees. of Van Zandt ave-
fully. recovered from his at.
« typhoid lover.
s was a family reunion at the
. duties of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rider
'Criilln..thc druggist. is
‘ residence with a very
Grace, Hawkins. or New York1
ending the b s with
1 Hawkins; 10f Seaside
” ‘ unhlnghat'n are guests today of
sand Mrs. (lattin'er Bouton. of Sil-
ine.1 ,
1 111m Blascer took a broken down
lhe to New Haven, Tuesday for re-
to. He remained in that city with
lends over Christmas.
lift. and Mrs John L'Hornmedieu of
.3 ts Place. entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Selleck one daughter Ethel
Bothel. yesterday.
Mrs. M. L Dom. Miss Matilda E
‘ith and Frank Dom. of Henry street
t ycsterdsy in New Haven with
v. and Mrs A. J Smith.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Partrick, of
IEightfold. were guests of their parents.
and Mrs. M. S. Partrick. of Wash-
[ton street bridge, last evening.
rd E. Gorham and Gilbert E
t left town today for Old Point
fort.‘Vs., sailing on the Old Do
inidn, and will remain about a week.
Miss Jennie Davis. of Betta Place and
is. Annie Youngs. of East avenue are
E: 1- Christmas dinner at the residence
" and Mrs Richard Bland yester-
_._V......._....
Eddie 9 Van Keuren has completed
of repairing the sea wall for
,l-G. Landon at l-lalf- Mile island
1311 Was destroyed during the heavy
‘ decently.
sass Hasel Davenport and
spout. of Bridgeport. spent
in south Norwalk. and be-
.1 —-- .13" M
d Mrs. J. H. Bundle. son‘ilar-
and are. L. E. Reynolds and
, «‘ s. of Van Zandt avenue. spent
- as in Stamford with Mr. and
Carll
* "‘7""’""
. ckly prayer meeting
lstian Church will be
There will be no
the East Avenue
of the Ad~
u 1' _ take place
“ day nigh
Aristmm‘tros. bit
a”
unwise“ The Norwaiks-
’ over Hook
. man. at thirty-sigh
viii,
0,! M hum”
[find a-
stead, as all the mohllm’iid vs bars
and one girl.” wall as the dear old
3:“ themselves are visit and hearty.
a one can convince Darby and Joan
that anyone“ ever had a batter Christ-
has box thin: they had last thirty
11111111: Lil-lanai are
WATT“;
The laser“ of the wists columns
Enos Osborn was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from too famil residence.
litiil East avenue. asv. ..d Faust.
pastor of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Qhurch. officiated. Mr. 0s—
pal-n idied Tuesday hardball ditty a
long illness. Mr. 0s raV 1v distal
neVeh years of age bsbh‘ a‘
lifelong resident of- orwalk. being
closely identified with its growth. rie
was a mason by trade, and erected
many of the buildings in the town. Six
children 11 mm. four sons, Rufus. 8
Wallace, illiam E. and Theodore,
and two daughters. Mrs L. Bundle and
Mrs. Edith Bailey, of Danbuy.1
“nu—nio—
do this
tune, He received innumerable
too numerous to mention.
Sitting bolt upright in bed, but fast
asleep, little Lillie Wehlan. a tiny
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wehlan. of
Hill street uttered the following lit
the sentence in lisplpg tones. *‘0
peace. mam‘ma. read Santa Claus and
pause to hing me. a doll. and the next
morning the little tot told her brother
I‘rlta to write a letter to the Saint In
gr out big letters for he “as a very old
man and could see but a little On
Christmas eve she placed a penny in
her stocking to pay the old gentleman
when he delivered the goods. Aunt‘y
Jane happened to hear the substance
of the above and decided to play Santa
Claus herself. She bought two pretty
dolls. two rubber balls and a box of
goodies. and to the great surprise of
the parents, took them over just be
fore bed time. This is only a sample
of tens or thousands of generans acts.
but we cite it to show the general feel
ing at this time of the year.
Wednesday was a very significant
day to at least one of our friends in
East Norwalk. for besides being the
anniversary of the visitation of the
guiding star to the world. it was a red
letter day to Edwin James.
reached his sixth and slxtiotlsnm butbdav
anniversary on December-2h
in: backward figuratively speaking,
he has been up a gainst number eight
ever since as was sigh 15 years old. .Vin
48119 is school, at eighteen com
mence’d his news paper career.kai1 twen-
ty-elght founded
ubiishdd a cube,
last of athletic w rite, at iorlylciaht his
friend and bend ctor Frank Queen.
died, and at dilly-sight be was made a
voter in this state. On Wédnesday.
the 8th day of the 8th month with all
8' 11. except the one marking the year
and with the thermometer reaching
eighty-eight for eight consecutive days1
he was married. doing business from
88 Center street. and at that time if
measured -by itbe Bertlllon system.
this would be ‘bbout the size of him.
Height five feet eight inches. weight.
138 pounds; chest". thirty eight inches;
head. 7%: foot No 8. On October 13.
1858 he was sent to canada. to the
Morrisey and Keenan contest. Six
children have been named after him
and two others adopted his name“
eight in all. The figure sight is all
right. either on his head or his heels
bottom side up or top side flow... ‘ '
always preserves its conning».
Last night the Christmas tree and
Sunday school entertainment was held
in the East Avenue Methodist Church
and the attendance was all that could
be desired. The church was nicely dec-
orated and the credit is due the follow-
ing committee. which had this part of
the program in charge: Mrs George
Britto. Mrs. H D. Wright. Frederick
Field. James L Hommedlen and Harry
Hey. The committee on program con-
sist d of Mrs. J. J. Foust. Mrs. E. C.
Godfrey and Mrs. Mary L. Barn The
choir opened the exercises by singing
the hvmn “Joy to the World " Rev.
J J. Foust delivered a prayer and an-
other hymn was sung by the choir. An
appropriate address was then delivered
by Mr. Faust and then there was sing-
ing by the trio, the Misses Nina and
Carrie Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Mor-
rlam. The rest or the program con-
sisted of a chorus, primary depart-
moat. greeting, Grace Robinson. solo.
Grace Godfrey: recitation. Wallace Pal-
mar; motion song. twelva girls. recita-
tion. Bessie Field. recitation. Earl
L’Hommedieu: song. Hipson children;
solo. Ernest Erickson; chorus ‘Mcr-
rily." fifteen boys; recitation. Mary
Wright solo. Harold Taylor; recitation.
Ray Waldron: recitation. Stanley Rour-
von: “Jesus Our Star." twelve girls;
recitation. Ethel Parmelee; "While the
Earth." Edith Mead. The entertain-
ment was concluded with a cantata by
the choir and orchestra after which
Rev. Mr. Faust. in behalf ott s unior
League. presented Mrs. irons itlis
andsome rocker. and in '09th
under schbdl cuss. presented her
a Medallion picture of colonial days.
.ROWJJMH. 1
Itiss‘Eisls Cmtlltstwdl saw Haven. '
iii In flown“ for ITOVVVGIW.
Charles Crockett. of Providence is
spending the holidays at his home
oi the lotus-1
. 1 was held
VP.
as he:
T312213 a'w York Sports-1’
P.
lth"
boys and ’girls; recitation. Maud Bay-
mend; solo. Preston Hart; recitationnb
Marrlon Crockett.
“M
unsound ‘ sores!
Carl wears his: , M a position
with the Flicks ‘ :Ven'I Typewriting.
W “is.
1" as have»
Volunteer Hook and Ladder Conn
may will hold a sociable in the Town
“All next Monday night.
James Hindley and son Ralph, cf
Groonpolnt. were the guests yesterday
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hindley.
A few days ago The Sentinel was in
stroll iii stating that the Toque Dyeing
Estabiinment had been removed in
Stamford The works and office are
still at Norwaik.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Congrega-
tional Church will hold a sunrise pray»
or meeting on New Year' s morning. at.
7:15 o'clock. This will be followed by
meetings every evening during' the
next week. in recognition of the week
of prayer.
Zones L. Dibble, an old resident of
Brookileld. died at the soldiers’ Home
in Noroton Sunday at the age of seven-
ty~aix years. 'lne funeral was held at
the borne of his son. Sylvester Dina
bio. in How'leyvllie Tueday afternoon
at l oclock and the interment was in
the Central cemetery at Brookfleld.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Congregational Sunday school was
held In the town nan last night. There
was a large attendance and the exer
class by the scholars was much en-
lo ed The cantata in Santa Claus
La d was successfully presented. the
characters being as followa: saute
Claus. Henry Morehouso; Mrs. Santa
Claus. hattle Scodeld; Jack Frost
Mr. Reed: Busts. Claus' elves. Thomas
uroWn. Joseph Drought Lester Hond-
ley Percy Cantrell Stanley Brown.
{Ralph Bates. Joseph Phlllllia: \vish
‘ fairies. Emma Smith. Florence McDon-
aid Tilly Meiglc. Edith Sullivan. Ter-
essa Hoyt. Ruth Enlist-d lva Blrchard
Beatrice Bled, May. a very poor giri‘
:Eveiyu Reed. There were songs by
1.11m Bowen and Grace Ovlatt. Pres
cuts were given to all the chlldrep.
Stanley Whitney took a photograph of
gall the participants after the perfor
malice.
WESTPDR T.
l Trinity Church Guild meets in the
, church this afternoon.
1 Attorney E. H. .Leea was a visitor
in Bridgeport yesterday.
‘ Oliver Mills and wife were the
{guests this week of G. B. Mills.
Mrs. J. Connors was the guest of
:Mrs. Thomas Blake over Sunday.
gag...
Rev and Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie
are entertaining out or town friends.
H Thomas. of Bridgeport. spent Sun-
;duy at the home of his father In law.
ECharles H. Jennings.
T
i
.
.
_...,._. “","'
i The Misses Lillian and May Burr
‘were among the Christmas shoppers
l in .11 idgeport this week.
1 Miss Tunis Darney was the guest
‘Sunday of the Misses Susie and Lissie
finish at their home .m. Green a Farms
J. Arnold, ofI Royawton. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Henry Avery.
who is his daughter. returned home
yesterday.
Frederick Heuneberg employed by
a New York electrical concern return-
ed home Saturday and will spend
Christmas week with his parents.
Fred Beers is keeping his fast stop
plug more in prime condition. He and
Thomas lurk went over the road to
Norwalit. Sunday, at a 2:25 gait.
Elmer Sherwood, who hid for some
time been a resident of Bridgeport.
has gone to spend ‘ 1 Christmas boll
days with his foster pafients, F‘rsnk
Roe. at the home. Cross ighvvsy.
Thursday evening Trinity Sunday
school will hold its Christmas festival
and supper. TbeJattor will take place
in the Sunder school room at 6 the
teativsl following an “hour later. in the
church.
Thomas Taylor. as old resident and
veteran merchant here. was. the guest-
of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Wake-
man at her some in Bossviila this
Week. it is rarely now that Mr Tay-
lor was any distance tram bums.
spilovvlag was the Musical 111111ng grain
rendered in let .0th Christmas-
evening: open an authors. All Halli;
limit. Moran; hymn: :satbem. Beth-
1.1%”.
Hormone Herald
1. ' A
field: win. “to. Billiard: soul. limit
a will at times some to the but
1). Betta. Mr. and
. 11 chamomw
gallows: Bensdictus qul vault: 1
cl: Gloria in Elcsisls: hymn. “M.
1.
ma: fivgfl
‘11
had been an easily dealt whip If
overcome th liusluss‘s depression“
ii .
porch now to rosume work " .
DP
.117 .. allowing are the nearly elected ofii. “ ‘
Icon of Court wmrort . H“ :Chisl
ranger. Albert Williams, . C. E. 0w-
an Foobar; treasurer. Joseph East: It. ‘I .1
McGiil; R 8..J. B. Meal-die; 8.. r
.1: coriander-r11: :1.
3-
1.01m; lecture HP. Mo Kanpur:
slolsn, Dr. J. M. Nolan. The installa.
tion exercises will like piano the ev-
ening of January” A. ,
tanning il' 5 Reception
Continued from that page.
by the compahy on Frederick Payne' a
term during the outpost duty at Nlan-
tic last summer. The sheet was very
striking.
DoKlyn. of Norwalk, catered very
satisfactorily.
THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT-
TEE.
The entertainment committee of the
company which had the function in
charge was composed of Lieutenant
George L. Woodward chairman; Ser
taunt Charles L Wing, Private How-
ard H. Mossman, Prii'ate Charles D
Rogers Private EbenIHill. Jr.. and
Private Charles C. Swarts.
THE PA'raonnssns.
The patroncssea were Mrs. Russell
Frost. Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mrs, Erod-
erick Bsidon. Mrs. Christian Swarta.
Mrs. John H Ferris. Mrs. Richard H.
Golden, Mrs. Robert Van Buren. Mrs.
Dexter Hitchcock, Mrs. Henry P.
Price, Mrs. W A Curtis Mrs Fred 8t.
lohn Lockwood. Mrs Charles Hi."
Mrs J as G. Gregory. Airs. G. w.
Cram rs. E.
D Vernsm Mrs. T. LRsymond. Mrs.
Fl. H Bari-oil Mrs. W. P. Bishop. Mrs.
H A. Mathewson hits. 1“. W. Hoyt.
lira. 5.11. Weed Mrs.1)ndllne Ray
mond Mrs. Frank A. Ferris and Mrs.
John P Treadweil.
The costumes of the ladies were very
handsome and mingled with the uni-
onus of the soldiers made a charm
ng effect.
THE GUESTS lN ATTENDANCE
Mr. and Mrs. G Elliot Brown Mr.
1nd Mrs. cm A. Haratrom. Mr. and
lira. Clio Hatch ,Mr. and Mrs. Le-
irand Raymond Mr. and Mrs HT '1‘. 1
Prowitt, Mr. and Mrs James F. Hall. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Alb‘efi" Mosaman Mr
1nd Mrs. Benjamin F Andrews. Mr
‘utd Mrs G. F. Butterworth, Map and
Jim. F. W. Hoyt Mr and Mrs.F
. H.
lulutard Mr. and up: D. W. Ray-
.uond Mr and Mrs. Thomas Benedict.
\ir. and Mrs. H. A. Mathewson, Mr.
1nd Mrs George 13. Burton. Mr. and
drs W. F. Bishop. Judge and Mrs. H
N Gregory. Mr and Mrs. P. N. Knapp.
dr. and Mrs. S. L. Weed Mr and Mrs.
W. H. flyingtoh. and Mrs. Legrand
rat J P Tréadweli
lira. Frederick Beldsn. Mrs. Clarence
i‘. Osborne.
. Misses May Bloomer. Louise Wood
Ethel Wilcox Marion Vernam Grace
\dams. Annie and Alice Cole Helen
warts. Florence Baldwin. Angel
Agnes Chapourian. Grace Seymour.
(sthryne Allen. Edith Cousins Mar-
lorie Bishop, Maud Gregory. Eldise
'inngton..vDaisy Disbrown. Eleanor
immerses. Elizabeth Rood. Grace
liommell Alyss and Joan Gregory, Sa-
iis isuier Amy li‘e‘r Jennie Dibble
.ina Hill Clara chains. snare
lmlth a. elia smith. Clara V n Dor-
1n Helen Brown Margaret agner.
Judge A. B. Woodward. Town Clerk
derbertR. Smith Dr L M. Allen Nel
on Taylor Charles E. Wing. Charles
J. Rogers Gilbert E Bogart. Jr.. 8.1..
smith. Joseph P. Ella Jr.. Clarence C
.rsm.‘ Frank Kelly Frank Sherman
‘bariea Swartz Chester Benedict Soy
uour Curtis 8 chlér. Ward S
lregory E. B. Smith. William Vollmer
lrfi, Arthur B. Russell. George T. Beard
isrry Cousins. William Dunn irvlng
1min: Chhrles Miller} Arthur datum.
Jeorge E'. Curtis ion 1). Pardon.
.. W Leonard F A: Ella Hurry Fer
is. Spencer Aniline. Whitaker Mont-
vomery Harry Guttridge. John K.
iyla‘tt,‘ Teddy Van Doren Harris Ward
a'liiIr and Mrs. C. T. Beck‘w'ith. Scrap-
ion. Pm; Mr. and no.1; Malcolm Ken
tail, of Concord, N. ;Mlss Hawiey.
. rank Gurley. and Ediv Hard G Brandt.
1! Stamford; W. E. Blush Trenton.
11.1.. Alfred w. McLean squad-y:
Chomas‘ DoForcwst and Gregor Bryan.
WilstW’btt" con
inhabited. Penn-.1
Worth Wiltou;A
Aleght Keep. New
vars: Miss other Keep, Ndrthbmpton: 9“
avidldlraco Street, Fred’
1) ail-net ”and wan-n1 .1 Fishing, Jr.. 10' ‘-
disses Elsie
if Daricn; Miss sessile unsure. New
Canaan: Miss Gertrude Dolge West-
wort: was slaw diurnal-t cleans
discus Millar D‘ii.
own it ‘ mmmgb
”arm n
A Woodward. Mrs. W. ~
3:81»
James Confito‘ck.‘
Miller: Guam
11111111er
up last alibi?“ u ”but:
this), garden 1 MW
,. dug in of cows macro
”l «11111111:qu
ins tron: live in
WPH‘ ds a grain our comma
day. cos g all; t to twelve cents per
cow. A tan-cow dairy reported. that
night's milking as platoon quarts.- A
forty-cow dairy reported: an average
at only live quarts per cow. As it now.
costs in hay and grain about 20 to 211
cents a day to feed a cow. not to men-
tion the cost of labor. portage to town
And wear and tear depreciation of.
live stock. etc. the bad state of mills—
producers is apparent. it was the
sense of the meeting that an advance
or but half a cent a quart. making
(tsunami-p- half at retail. should be
We at present. . ,
tosses Wm.
When it can be done at so small a 1,
cost. why. not protect yourself! For
8.210 you can insure Your Furniture '1
and Household Goods in a Dwelling
I”use for three years against loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to the
amount 0! 8850. and in that proportion
tor a 'isrgcr sum.
‘ THYIWC Golden
sons
ill of Mid
Notice is hereby given that the Board
or Reliei of the Town of Norwalk. will
meet at their allies. Opera House block.
on Monday, January 6th. 1902. from 2 to
i p 121.: Wednesday evening January
tn. 7 to 9 Saturday if. .
p. 111.; Monday. 13th. 5 to A
Wednesday. 16th, lite 4 11.111 To?”
dav.18tl1 7 to ,9 evening. Monday. 20“
to 4 p. m.. for the purpose of hearing
and determining any and all up
made to them from the deluge o the
assessors on the list of 1901. They will
also meet with the assessors as It joint
hoard. Monday. January 20th. at s p'.
111., tor the purpose of abating the polls
of sick and disabled persons.
Norwalk. Conn. December 17. 190]
JARVIS KELLOGG.
J AMES SUTHEBLAND.
CHARLES W. BELL.
Board of Belief.
I l U'
i tartan lull in Hill Town
Needs Witching.
is be your husband? your brother?
or your son? We have noticed the
poor fellow guing,...longlngly at the
gold glasses‘my patrons wear. As he
thought of has own glasses old and
worn Tout. Doesn't he deserve a better
pair. Does he deserve any Christmas
present? if so my goods will meet
his appreciation Open evenings until
Chris
exchanged any time
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician.
Room 9, United Bank Building.
Oldcc Hours, 8 to ll:i5. 12:46 to 6:30.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN s
HARTFORD mimosa.
TIMI ’TAILE.
M“
in offset December 1, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NOHWALK FOR
NEW VI!“
A. M~182 85:11:5de6:451. 6:15
6;“. 7 18. 7: N. 8116:, 8: 03:. 8: 86
9: 68, 10: 23:; 10‘140 11285:. :
P M--12: 56!. 1:.” 2: 26:; 3:01
4:01. Elma: 6:38. 6:66:
B: 38. ll: 55x. 7: 66!, 8:11, 10: 20.
HUN!) Y8.
Axis-18’. 36!, V4: 56:, 6: 46:, ll: 06
fit M. ~32 21:». 5V: 33 6: 53x. 7: 20,
.
nails Nithvo1i<Vvoit souriv
n.:-11 o a or. or. r':'
1:039:60; 111:0 I:ioo.t.
10f; 1:114
04V,
W
‘ 11vi-i . ‘
- W191i... as. .r as
8101:. 1:1!
.. 2:083. an
rd: Watkins
sinus Lenses of Christmas goods 1
Hill Militia s a fine present. '
dams“ oilsousMallsr was s.
The Sacrament:
Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING
Open 9 :60 to 12 160.61 :00 to 33.00.
Saturday svening.6 :oo to 8:00.
EsusruTs
Our Warrantédv “
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERVY
SCISS‘ORS
SHEARS
CARVERS
RAZORS»
BUTCHER AND KITCHEN
[\NIVES
Are strictly first class.
Your money back it lound de-
tective in any way.
“Comatock,
CH low,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
SOulh Norwalk.
Phone l43-6.
~._.-._....._...-......,_.Mw.~
Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds
plping.steam and water fittings: stoves
and bulldors' hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse install.
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid b1
calling on
ABRnHAM HARRIS.
13 l 15 Raymond St
Notice by postal Will receive prompt
attention
0pcn7a. in. to‘dp. m. Closstat
ordays.
Residence fill Spring street.
Telephone Call. 158 i.
sous Alva 'succsssrua.
an Mil
BVOUTH NORWALK. GVONNI ,
Genital.
Surplus.
a
$100,000.00
3100;
W
Ml. 11111 -
0303005: «
album-ems. SJOCTMJD ;
W I,
slasoross. .r
John H. sci-m "PW $9M»
Jam a. Man I,. hill-Inna with
«ma. 1.1.» s. u. vista-vases
Ali-1911.». Tannin smusllorwmban
, ‘ J. warm. Marvin.
M '
Recount: solicited.
nouns um Mist '
Pan American Milk,
Poniii'suiar Milk .
3 pkgs. Century Health Pascal;
Cottage ave. V Eat
We handle only
and that is the B
Place your orders no ‘
vantage of price tii'lVi‘iVlcléjw .
'Best in quality,
competent drivers.prhiii ,
No matter what your: .
been in the past. gm us your“
and we villi please you
up in
Coal Yai‘d an
Branch 0c
Main 'str
Here is the she
to buy them. -
Ars’ ncvi" in stats
1 very low.
bf FIRST-0%
‘ suiuviuiii‘IWV‘W
amass
Norwalk Chronicler