‘5. l‘property.
n ,abc‘utilfty feet
"a legal dispute
esti develop;-
loner-ottoman .
the other for breach of
have. assault; ate
alien is located on
hieroton, and the two 15.!"
W am‘Dugdale, th ‘ ll
. cit-grocer“ and t-James
sou well-«known tinsmith,
lube end inventor of the Hurricane
139: ' ' ' '
. A”!!! as the Fitch property.
9nd} ‘ bom’fof contention is aiitt e
in , uneven“ inches wide be-
stores of Messrs. Dugdale
d. Selectman Binaries G. Wat‘-
y .. _ . 'f Darlen. purchased all of the
- unspent _with the exception of that
‘w ,~ owned ’by' Mr. World. ’At that time
- there'was an old shop on Mr. Wood's
, part i,” the-property. This he tore
‘ j . down; and erecteda-modern. unto-date
' taboo"
-. proper.
.‘ . nears.-
Wood-claims that Dugdale,‘ ‘ is
lg" on' his property. The
in, the rear is owned .by
Leonard. the Noroton livery-
ug‘daie lately purchaseda
property . from Selectmlinz
d over the extent of. this
.9 spute arises. - . ,
me use. , it. is alleged. :3”.
at: d to put up ‘a’ fence‘on
; question. Herring two:
, . has” encroaching _ seven
n til, , 18nd ' humans“ to him.’
- theniéuup .Wo‘od culls
. _ccfield , .
H 9 letter advised that if
, wtmuarlt noun. Law».
isoisent a notice to ‘Dugi
iro what would bedone
flab. ' ”W?"
,' . , e row ng‘.
liloto'a'liead. iris-re-
Dugdale attempted to
true for the fence. and
as and; tried to stop
war followed in which
, r., in Dorian. yesterday
:. er a‘writ for-Dngdale's
' . illmott told him that be
e awarraiit. except as
was‘made by the grand
:. accordingly went to the
d‘Juror Nathan Danchoy.
" ed a warrant for Dog-
lipeisrued today. The
, , the people of the town
of Dbl a It othing has for years. and
sevaryonei _ terestcdin the outcome.
,. . , n ,
,‘.
one ill
a”! stilts
alum a bionic. coa-
, role
of yesterday
Irina?! "a!
' peat their market/Mondav‘eveg
. " “ , Bil-ll _ . .
abouts”. day.“ Hamper-its Seasons; :recitation.i
' Regular Meeti
New‘flrii’aio m”
ilib 011!er m
‘ Genetics» conference.
a wife :and two c “(13);“. ‘
' ‘ ne‘xtvhpril andth
to'Darien. up to" _ at 'm be ,.
Ionic up Fridays and-reins, over So
do , .
‘muorusa .oooaa thanks
The ladies of Euros“ dgeswlllgrg
22. odd Followsi‘llall,W hington t.
Interesting Program “ Rendered ' to
v Scholars . and ,,Frisnda.1'i'ntorday. ,
The Christmas ‘ exercises 3 in the
Brooksido (Middle‘ Five ‘g Mile River
school) werehald yesterday afternoon
for the children and lathe ovenin for
the, older pe‘ople,and wore‘axcead ugly
interesting. , Committeeman Hezekiah
altta'provided every scholar with a
‘ herons supply of confectionery, and
{tigers were gifts‘oi fruit. etc. from
the teachers. MissCsiherlne‘ at. John
and‘Miss Daisy Scuddsr. The teach-
era were also'remembered Thy friends.
and‘vr‘eceived many handsome guts.
The past term has been a successful
one in every respect. _ -‘ , '-
Thsf program, presented both after»
'noouuand evening was oi.’ unusual ea-
:cellence.’ji Refreshments were served
to all present- The first selection was
by, “the “.‘graphophone. operated by
George ‘ 'l'raendiy; rsong. Christmas
Echossjars Bursitis. school; recitation,
Bantrclaus, Theona Barosl: . recita-
tion.iGhrlstmaa Eve Thoughts. Miss
(lathe .
Mr. 'rraendly; song. Happy
col.- .- recitation, Fifteen To-
Banta Claus. Georgie Prince; graphe-
‘ phone: recitation. Der Night Christ-
mas After. J. Rul'lymcrt Hoyt: encore.
Charcoal; song, Santa Olaua’ 14nd.
school... .i y . .
' v m
~0ATHOL¥ichLiGl0UI All-
A beautiful present would be a
Prayer-Book, or Rosaries, with gold
or silver chain, Statue or a picture.
John .T. Hayes, 5 Main St, Norwalk.
THE FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
on Hold Yesterday With
Mrs. Swords.
The Friday Afternoon Olub met yasn’
terday at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Swords. South Main street. The fol-
lowing program was presented:
Discussion Upon Reformatory Work
Among Boys.
, . Mrs. St. John.
Paper—manta and His ’i‘imu.
Miss Gregory. -
'Women of Florence.
‘ Mrs. Honnan. . ,
Paper-Beatrics. The Vita Nuora.
Mrs. Blanchard.
ti 1.44s? honeymoons. gallium? Nfiv
3! ll ' G. W “I 3° .
mic up. _‘kwood a 00.. 89 with?
8 ‘ lbiorwalk. ‘ .
Papers—The
a vase. m Modems and up
. ’ , main-rumm- , 1
* «The ,0th mm or ‘
~ "i... “rat‘s rt.»
, soon It use I .,.
tbmund chillies. ’
m, night than on
Pickering; graphophone eel
crisscross ‘ , or was sailboat-“ll: ,
reever held‘by t eschoo . ."i‘he
lolld’ance was ‘
undred morevpeop . attending last
he preceding night and,
from the sale t: the, various booth
their money
aliases worsm
, .asover ‘n
boot
tastes figure that they, have made near-
ly. if everything ,‘ - , the
piforts the past atwo gn'ights._"rhia is
above their highest espectations. and
they are more than grateful for; the
patronage. of the people of The Nor—
walks. _ > _ -
The, entertainment last .evening was
of the same, high. order of merit as on
Thursday night, and. as the. mice of
admission was only ten ccnts.leveryono
had morethan his money's worth. The
Youngtlen's Christian Association 0r-,
ehestra played againlast evening, and
notoniy pleased. but inspired the and-
_mh;acq
accuracy and expression that is rarely;
"ever. found in anamateur orc stra,
There was one outsider who“ Vayed
with the members, list evenin . Wal-
ter Miller. a young and promising vio-
linist. Those who played were:- Frank
M. Bturtevant. director and first vio-
ilnist: William Poyves, and George
ingham.,-drat violins; Archer Booger,
second violins; Fabian Sodorstrom.
gilrst clarineii Frank Hathaway. second
clarine- Albert
George
and John '1‘. Broker. bus viol.
acted as announcer, last evening. and
tra. introduced the South Norwalk
Quartette Glob,“ aggr tion oftbir-
teen German singers as no as are to
be found in'town. Under the leader-
ship of Karl Dish]. they first sang two
German songs. ‘ Der Fruehling» am
Rhein‘ and‘Grue’se an die Helmsth. in
these they sang with marked expres-
sion andp'mflfll‘barmony. the bass
‘-'voicee ol’i'c‘markable power blending
beautifully with the mellomr tenor
voices. The singers in every respect
sustained their national reputation.
» and made a very pleasing impression.
later they sang two English songs.
“My Old Kentucky Home." and “Dixie
Land." in the latter their hidden vim
and energy came out with line effect.
The ~had changed from the German
.,and caught the martial Americsnjspir-
lt. win these selections the expression
lob; a German alone can derivefrm .
song, Vi“ beautifully brought. out.
bat fists more liberally .
Disbl. leader; Fritallsrges.
. Or. scissor. Gerri, erlch.
.. hmn...D.-;iioho. .iobn
' Edward 1st.-
‘ 7’ tertal t mdl’rln
agiaon amen -
_ ll . '
‘kad all for their at~
d invited them to make a
on ,W
resinous .
otherwise cant ~
nettle!
ad rootionofiirhgdfanvllle. Hoi‘yOom» .
ancient; and serum at 10:80 a. on. .
;‘!¢i‘¥x1{ili'$°r nearly, one ,
a, it _
was evident that] they had ‘ brought. *
h them. Many .puro‘ _
.nnd are the evening I ' “T ,
he had bean disposed of. The grad;
lyrif not quite $200. as arcsult of their .
lance by their ox‘cellent work. They, .
played chamber of selections, and in '
ultted'thsm’seives yer credits-j
lily-{playing iatiall - times; wit perfect ’
Joesph .Warlicliaid and Wilterdlmw.
t Lynch. ‘ fillets comet;
Williams, mun oo‘rnet; emu:
‘ Vanistioy. drums; Bertflloom. pianist;
i
‘ Superintendent W. C.’ ll‘oote again
after a few selections by the orches-‘
. of the visitors. .remarksd
erg-vocal.
etc/respond. Tho-aw mung
_,F. ..
.1TXI3-Q‘M-rt‘ 3"
’ house: the as
its blob: hire.
a of‘thev‘inos‘t
. SiorlribYMisa
a dent offth’c
, original: work
-' and" ‘ beautifully
.4 others {were
‘ Dbflfliifoilomd
r» Bean jgavc
unity of look-
ingt ,gbythe‘aid or,
the}! v .
unlimestingand ciao.
. . last. evening in G. A.
R.vllali;~ ‘ ainvstroet. After the
election the ., bars indulged in a"
linegupper. ‘ .‘I‘heseleotlons for thejen‘
solng'year were" made as follows:
Presldont,~l_lrs. iii; Eunendrlchs; sen-
ior vice president. Mrs. Kate Hull;
junior vicagprosident, Mrs. Annie iii.
Buttery; s ‘ rotary, Mrs.‘J. E. Webb:
treasurer. rs. Fannie J. Joyce; chap-
lain. Mrs. E. g a. Mitchell; conductor.
Mrs. hunleglf; Brotherton; guarantor.
mic Rosier assistant conductor.
‘ ' MB'Whlytllard.
\ y _ patriotic instructor.
yea organistmms Maria
I: agate to department
_q . L. Brothertou; alters
note, tilts" Dye nty; that, second.
thirdan Thou lor‘besrers. in their
side , y . iehanty, Miss Ora.
. i g out orence‘Brotherton and
r y u lam. _ '
dLYI‘h‘ase 16m ill :efiing‘talle‘lll Fri-
. uneven as. arr y rs. area.
After the“ installation there wril be a
z
wn Baler. ,5 Childrcnia
“l; ., nonrandom st.
AKINDEIGARTMRQ' CHRISTMAS,
Lemaitre-s. Dolls, Noah's Arko. Can-
dy and Fruit fertile Children.
Owingrto the arrangement of the hol-
iday vacation this season. the Christ-
mas festivities of ‘the schools wore
held unusually early. but none the less
was the two’spirlt of Christmas ex-
pressed, and it was nowhere felt more
than in! the Kindergartens. Through
the courtesy of The Central Food com:
pany‘ and D. O. Davenport. thachlid-
ran at the concord Street Kindergarten
enjoyed the double treat of two Christ-
mas‘trees. and the atrial faces and
the exclamation oi delig t from the
iitle ones amply repaid the time and
preparations entailed. The decora-
tions were made by the children and
also ‘a gift for home-giving. Then
there were dolls for 'the girls. ' and
Noah's arlts fortbe boys and candy.
popcorn and oranges for all as well as
the books which contains their.col-
lectlon of work for tho seasofi? one
as he was
chihl.
/
leaving. "flabby Kindergarten
' , . rely this is worth while."
“with pertinent of crowns.
Bum Bonsand‘glhrlstmu candy. strict-
‘ly unwound” more. :peitlyo.
, 1 ,_
valan'v oumav‘uaa mm...
. .‘l‘he services on Christiana day'st
Trinity church will includes oeibbw
“will“ Mimi]; a: ho oh i a
a... ., muse? a, y ‘or all
*Frldarznenlng obolr.‘ under the div
ll :be,
Ghrisua
VIII
. r
miniservice isobar-ob
Wat In sundae
an, altar. mus
"out? , x
g “ 1 causes vitaliriuinui * ,
Communion rat-“3:80 .
"imbillueurguu World
5 To the Editor of The Sentinel: ,r i
was, very much interested in reading
your excellent report ofthe‘proceed:
lugs and speeches at. the Business
Men's meeting at their banquet a few
evenings since, but weal-disappointed
to iind Dr. Gregory's impartial state-
ments were not included. Ifg‘posslble.‘
will you please make them, public
tbrougb‘your paper. ~ ' g j '
, ’ Very respectfully.
. lNTERESTED.
In compliance with the show rc-‘
the speech of Dr. James G. Gregory.
at the meeting and banquet of the
Norwaik Business , Men’s Association.
:at the Hotel Norwalk. Tuesday even-
me. December-.16. 1902; ,
Dr. Gregory said he stood for the
unity of the town, and it had always
been his desire to see the town grow
together. He caused much morriment
by saying that an East Norwaik and
Rowayton had petitioned to be taken
in with the new town of South Nor-
Walk, he did not‘hnow but it would be
5a good plan for Norwalk to petition
likewise. Dr. Gregory admitted that
South NorWaik had manygrievances.
and beginning with some of the earlier
ones said. first. that thirty or so years
ago. when Norwaik was incorporated
into a borough,'South Norwalk asked
to be taken in by Norwalk. but upon
putting the question to vote. it, was
downed by the ballots cast in Norwalk.
South Norwallr voting in fsvor of it.
A little later. after South Norwallr had
been incorporated into a city. it asked
, Norwailt‘ for w ter..and Norwalk re-
fused. and by who retribution of'ths
Gods.Norwa’lk has been forced to se-
cure watcr from South Norwaik sever-
al times since. ‘Thesphyaician said
referring 'to other grievances. he said
that the selectmen had gone ahead and.
hired the present Town Hall quarters
for a period of fifteen years. and than.
when the,’ nucstion of consolidation
came up in town meeting. it was down-
ed by a vote of thirteen. right here in
Norwnik. As a preface to the subject
of that town meeting. the speaker rev
ferred to a meeting at the Central Club
six years ago, when some of the speak.
on were present lieutenant governor
of the state of Connecticut. Hon, Ed-
win 0. Keeler, Rev. Dr. Beard. Frank
_A. Ferris and Hon. John H. Light. At
this meeting. consolidation had been
very strongly urged. with the result
that the matter. was taken up seriously
with the further result that the move-
ment in favor of it had been quashed
lathe town meeting, as he stated. “We
hays been antagonistic to the people
of South Norwaikpand they have good-
cause for grievance," said Dr. Grew
lie spoke, of the magnificent ceisbrs, ,. ‘
ol‘tbe 250th anniversary of the found».
log of the town and hoped thenthal.
iii, good feeling then displayed would
result is allotted, Norwailt. Dr. G
. or itbou‘gbt itf’vias a f uttlme to ' , , .
thg‘iiatchct, io‘rget tbyput record.%1 votionalesercise. their’
all . Work
town.
scrubs-nos or aoamtag
Given in Arm.- to inquiry by “A
Hemmer." ‘ ’
Will youplsase
leftieep from dividing the
halter-issuance:
ng tLinaffliiilatlchof the tire cities
as are _ ,
r, " ‘ y ‘ a NORWALKEE-
The slant
, cities. ,the‘mhooi districts. of the town
_ 3m canvass roaf‘uoawam.
quest. we append a general outline of .
there wasno gainsaylng thenfaet that -, if
South Norwallt, hadforged ahead, had "
been progressive. and. been a bright
and growing section of the town. Then.- « ,
1 the Emptyaboclrlng Club.
. = ' , hereunt-
ad: for "u. :‘Hglllh the “1901i muons oi
demolition. and themestlugvotdj
b to quest tbs selectmen toV'dei'er
e'e, .
y‘ evening. December ; 80th.
Tue _
Three, subcommittees were appointed.
*0 ‘i
and
edtho committee on’statlstics and o ‘
investigating the indebtedness of, both
and tile 'tOWll ' debt.
Tuesday, eve
olive. ' ’
‘ ~‘-—'rhis is the season in which you
are looking for something appropriate
and useful for a gift. See our adver;
'tisement. .Norwalk Hdv‘ze.,Co.' » " i
. 'i -
m
Thomas 8. Murray Will _Probably‘bo
. . selected Monday. , AA
Word was received attire Norwallt
posboiiice this morning that the Post-
rodloe Department has allowed a mount:
Hearth! ,Perry.
new job remains to be seen. There
are two candidates. Thomas S. Murray
andJohn W. Greenwood. Just what
will be the duties of'the new carrier
has not yet been made public. It )“
distribute mail about'the bust , '
tion of the city the firstjthl
morning or he maybe“ asst , ,
serve the outer sections stills ‘ l'
he may do a little-of both. rho-car-
rier is obliged to furnish and maintain
his own honour the office may hire
one for him and take “font of the ‘al~
lowanoc made him by the government.
The rules are broad enough tooliow
him to go horseback or use a vehicle.
it the: latter is used he will probably
have what is commonly known .‘as a
sultry. Quite a number of the business
men have been requesting for quicker
delivery ofithe early that! and thls'anay
have something to doiwith. deciding
‘what mail the mounted carrier shall
deliver. Allof the routes will proba-
‘blv'ohanged about considerably. ‘
homes 8. Murray, 'iirst'extra at the
cities, will probably get the new posi—
tion. ‘ ‘ , , ,
W...
——ii‘ruits-—the be‘stthere are.
priced. Nor. 001.00., 21 Main St, Nor.
W .
EUSEKA LODGE OFFICERS.
Eureka Lodge, No. ‘42, Daughters of
Rebekah. held its annual meeting‘and
election of ofiicers last evening in Odd
Follows’ hall. Washington street.
(or the ensuing year: Noble grand.
Miss Lissle Underdown: vice grand.
Mrs. Frederick *Pitzer: recordingsecre
tary. Mrs. William‘J. Brown; financial-
eecretary, Mrs. Annie Hyatt: treasurer.
Mrs. John H. Batterson; director, John
H. Batterson; pianist. Miss liarrlet‘b.
Keith. These oiiicers will be installed
ifriday byenlng. January 9th. by Dis-
trict Deputy Mrs. Angel. of Stamford.
-Books land Games for old and
young. ‘ It. it. holiday. 52 So. Main St.
ffiNG‘l ; oauoursas' masrlue.
affine ,Whatsoevor Circle 0
.Dpug’btara of the South Norw
negation! churchheld a mail
nightr‘gwlth Miss Florence
Westi‘ii‘veaue-x
{for
n ,
minim
There we: goat-ca-
Ill ' Mm
“vs. conducted by. lira. one
if emombers than dressed
u ‘ amid Cheese and Liverw
lb. ‘ilayesfl .
Hausa oaiavaooa comm , ’
«Attorneys Russell Frost. Obs
Oahlleld and Howarddl. Knapp ,
rc , , toothed crimson comm ties
of claim id County Bar' Mattel»
tion (for the term of one year. by Judged
., win “Drawer. at theshort calendar
l “he civil superior oourt.‘ycs-
. a 1.
cm. 1'26.
clothe special town meeting. .1
Mr.» Adams was» chosen chairmen of ‘ ,
theycommlttec‘on resolutions; Judge ‘
Woodward,chairman oftho committee ,
the historical record“ of thatcwn. ‘
the other sub—committeowasttorm * '
. The regular cornmlttee adjournedto ‘
ning, next. at the same ,
Who will get the ‘
lowly A
These olhcers were chosen to serve ~
rkKln’ab”
“i I
A splendid ‘ p ,
Rev. Romillya 1“. Hum hrl
ed president; Celene
vase-presédentpM '
in mi!- 33195 a. '
content edifice
. The all t coutri
William‘PVBamr ,_
the committee w sea ‘ .,
Was screed-[lenses ca 1
month. the second" and‘, art
dares“? “ '
edecarrier‘for thiefofilc‘e. making-tho
second new carrier allowad withinja‘
few weeks. the other carrier "being ?
.Humphries.- Arrangemen Were
with .1. H.‘ Norris..;jsecreta Jot“
a ‘h, and a members! _
ommittee to haveall'applic ti
relief is .. t‘tho rooms oi. the
A-any day. between ii a. m. so.
.,This committee now asks th
computation of our citizens.{
contributions of money anddn
ing al-lflnstances of destitution
physicians of thermal can" til
em?
mittec's, work; and t
would be'glad. to have-t .
revert persons In needle “,1
.Thosepr‘ nt’at th m ‘
(lawyers: . '
Smithltcv. _
j‘ris._Mrs.-i,,»eslie§ , f
.tan. . Mrs, Samuel :. ,orkl .< :M, .
Cohum, Mrs. C. Whenndtfiltbv;
Humphries. Othelu who wil sch
Mayor-elect Gavahsgh.. iii '
Ferris. Mrs. Nelson Hoyt
Commenting Fanniexnradie . ,
Contributionestitus'la'n fecal
P. Beers bill d
ions 8.1m, ' .
Bentlneloiil
r -'
WANTEMWASHING All ‘
log to do at homcvor i. will good
also do cleanlug.~ »Ml'8-‘,ROEQX ’
cell, 192 Ely AVG..‘SO. Norwal
WANTED-any A" GONG
board and, room with private
centrally located. Address :
tinoi 0dice.’ ~
‘ 'WAsto—A‘hsnv count:
ext-faces required. t Address GM
0 ce.', ,, , . ,
, was sub ‘3. snows a
Woolen Gompanfrhave a ,
remn nut in blink promo
light and heav eight . "
suitable for got
. "ilyis. basements ‘ ” ‘ l
V 5.9 WW: . ‘iu WA.
mill oiiloe, off gammy: ‘1
I s
or one. _
oils'ifor nos
, w ,
’ ~i'oa use
new smut“ it.
' r r _ _ .‘ 33'
Bakery. Wash j .
, all Mb!
$0 ‘ .
not in
frontiers ‘
mun-mu- on
street a
.
We
Norwalk Chronicler