years ago.
He took for his to;
" . I "Inasmuch as ye
Willy Ii .tm‘as orreaper service of the
,, . toSouth Norwaik
‘e‘jra‘t Chu‘ h was held yes-
4 The school was ful-
to salt, festoons of evergreens ex-
to dip from the chandeliers all over
the ed lice The design was by Harry
Garfield S. John. and was carefully
carried out by the commutes in charge.
which consisted of Joesph W. Got-ham.
Howard A. Tilly, Harry G. St. John
and George F. Facts. The officers and
teachers of the school occupied seats
at the pulpit platform. and the excel-
lent program ‘was rendered under the
direction of Superintendent Frank A.
Ferris. the handsomely printed order
0:6 servlno being carried out. Mr. Fer.
aye % very interesting address. de-
plot as t e‘ éarly life of Jesus and his
healing power. and comparing to it
the great grit now being accomplish:
edb by Dr. reps, the falcons bloodless
surgeon. among the crippled children
of our own- country. a
how I“. chiidreit
nteit, cor~
, pani'ments.
illl'i rendered so-
' ll
inclement weather,
extVBunday was as
Chopouriau. Mrs. Amy
line' And Bibio school.
l’I’heIW Shepherds. The Christ
and acids—“Behold! Behold!
The King Comsth. "
scripture reaps rive readings-«The
W in f .W
Mp.
, the
. Sims.
roweiM ‘ roe and School.
BcéiptlurmWofld 'Worshlp to
' extra pure Candy.
.. every sale for the 80 lbs. of Mixed Can-
, day evening. December 23rd
‘ was lost in wall
;_ our
of the least of the
have done it onto
his remarks by tell
"The Other Wise MIA,"
has made Henry Va‘i‘il) a; he's
known all over the wori and piacfild
him on the list of the humor-talent _
told this beautiful story he, ‘ ”
iin‘itable way. inalii
impression upon
on; With the inli’no
who ’ 4 ....
e en gave. a gotten an
idea of the work help 4» by the
hospital he represents mom many
to tears by his r
Christliko deeds in
stantly being performed
touch. it was an a appeal
assistance and was in y a hearty
response. envelopes being ypartied are
mind and goodasiaed collection being.
received. At the close of the service
many in the congregation pressed for-
ward to greet their former pastor and
friend. . The labels by the choir was
appropriate and beautifully rendered
heater H. Hebedlct sang the bass
solo "Christmas." by Shelley. giving
it an excellent interpretation
~PURE CANDY AT LOW PRICES-
LAN H8
Good Fresh Mixed Candy. at 15c. 17c
19¢ per 1b.; nice fresh Choc. Creams,
at 12c, an, arc; Chocolate Almonds at
39c lb... elegant Mixture Ben Bone and
Chocolates. at 29c lb.; Ribbon Candy.
en flavors, Butter Cups, Cocoanut
Taffy. Baskets, Canes, Peanut Taffy.
Carameis. Nii't Fudge. etc. We make
A guess free with
y« this Insti-
cy and the Doll. The drawing Tues-
FA. LANE.
& OLD WELL'I GAME TOURNAMENT.
The followhi'g names have been
played in the tournament of Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company;
“Simmons Comma rated as heat
F. W. Decker, rated Ali: score 88 to 28.
David Decker, Ji. rated 82 best Rich
, ard Volght. rated 82; score.- 32 to 31.
Frederick Northrup, rated 45. beat
a; a” D Decker Jin. rated 32: score, 45
EILLJARDS.
G. F. Benedict rated 60. best Fred
iglck Northrup, rated 70; score 50 to
' G.W Stevens rated 74 heat F. G.
Benedict rated 60: score 70 to 48.
canon TENNIS.
H..W Bodwéil. rated 14. best Olin
H. Younge. rated 26; score, 14 to 19.
«CATHOLIC. sensuous AR-
TIOI IR-
A beautiful present would be a
Prayer Book or Rosaries, with gold
or silver chain. Statue ci- a Picture
John T Hayes 5 Main st. Norwaik.
BOY LOST Hi8 BAVINGQ. . .
A West Norwnlif lad came to Non
walk. Saturday afternoon, and unfor-
tunately lost his savings of several
dollars, with which he intended to pur-
chase an overcoat. He enlisted the
services of Captain it. N. liorehouse.
of the Norwaik‘ police force, but the
misting money was not found. The
officer however. has since been inform
_ ed Who the finder was and if the men‘-
cy is not turned over to him by Weil-
nesday night. intends to take action.
The pocketbook lbfiflwniflx the money
I rest. .
who best this of Morris Chalrs ev-
the book “that »
tenuous Dlnln one
gig“. line of Hide
Special Muucii Program in
deied iii Iiuuiuietiimi
The Christina in
Methodist Charo “-
very high order , 4 spit. and lioautl‘~
fully renderedrby. a church quartette,
with Miss Bertha Hutchinson at the
organ. In the mo
was well tilled rid the congregation
eday. was of a
listened to the ex ‘clleizt musical ser- Ii,
‘ ‘ of Christ- 4
vice and a Christ
mas ” told in Mr. ' n's straightfor-
ward. powerful way: throwing new
light on this grandest of all seasons of
the year. and showing that at this time »
especially the greatest blessing could
be obtained from giving.
The quartet sang “Gloria in Excel.
sis." by Schilling. the anthem, “Te
Deum, ” by Holden, and Buck‘s magnl~
llcent work “How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains." giving each such a rendi-
tion as had never before been heard in
this church. Mr. Cohastock beautifully
rendered “1, Jesus, Have Sent Mine.
Angel. ” from 'The Inheritance Divine. "
and there was appropriate hymns by H
the congregation an » oh o.ir
In the evening t . special Christmas
praise service w J old. and all who
were absent missed
spiring musical so
town. The progre almost en
tireiy musical. the c rendering four
anthems. "Rejoice the Heart of Thy
., ever held in
Servant " by Bouthard: "Appear. Thou to
Light Divine,” Morrison;
0 lsrasl " Spencer: and
Shadows," by Cosmos. acb was giv-
en a most excelis tinterpretation, the
choir seemed to ve caught S«he in~
"Fear Not.
"Evening
sirstion of t recounting-era and diffused .
4e of the most in- P
y code out trim
a crafty Seoul
even, of Bridgepo Th6
II. on them cant
has ing them '
exciting as
at the First 1‘ ‘5
log the church M t
The young so
mtéd
: —.iot.l.v Faun.
‘ The oyster opening contest and en‘
tertainment which; taken place Dec. 34
t Arion Hall Madison St. will be one
i the most exciting and interesting
untests that has or taken place in
onnscticut. As they are to race for
the real championship of the world. the
peners are very noxious for the great
‘bsttie'.’ to ill k0 ill and. Mr. Chas. Webb
“declared
Geo Wilson.
. n the five bun:
d also Mr. John
"crecker" ‘of
9 t thong will be
and that will be
the is new glad
of residence
i among the canal-epsilon. "‘Ap car. ~4 -' -
Thou Light Divine." with the sub no
and tenor daett. was most beautifully j
rendered. as wan also the last anthem.
“Evening Shadow."
. Miss Rood snag the appropriate alto
solo. "Night of Nights.” in clear.
sweet voice. giving it a true and most
exocllent rendition. Her voice was es-
pecially suited to the low swaet ca-
dence of the selection. in the soprano
solo. “The Christ Child " Mrs. Elton“
combined all the power.- and expression
of her magnificent voice. resulting in a
rendition that was most beautiful and
inspiring. The tenor solo, "Christ—
mas." with its refrain of "Chime. Ye
Bells of Heaven.” bad the gladdest;
notes in it‘. and one could almost hear
the Christmas bells peeling forth their
icyous tones as Mr. Rollo sang. in adé
dltlcn to the music by the choir. there
were appropriate hymns by choir
congregation. closing a day of Ch st-
tnas music that will not soon be for
gotten by those who attended morning
or evening service.
For the evening scripture. Rev. Mr.
Duncan read appropriate selections on
the glad Christmas time, and gave a
short address from the words. “Well
Pleated." sin hsslaing the freedom
with which gave His only Goof.
.not because it wen necessary; but be
chutes He was well planned to make the
‘ .
I‘ .
Maid Tablet. sr ricr Tables and
Aim to match. A-
’s. Raymondt
aw ENGLAND" , . .
Jonathan w. Chaotic!) new Haven,
Fraud warden. of Connection ati New
Probetiomi‘: visit
$5? a tour of the Nor-walk etc
amnion .
ore of the lrst prise: they all know
In 'Waah. ' " , After the contest there
ill be a musical entertainment by
ankiln Bros’ Quartettc.
1 THE ELOQUENCI OF SILENCE.
L chsterday was appropriately observ
as Christians Sunday at the South
ital-wan: Baptist Church. in the Inbr-
hing there .was special music: by the
choir and a special Christmas sermon. ‘
‘I'l’he shared Lifer" by the pastor. in
Elie evening. despite the rain. the
hurch was well filled and an interest-
address was given by the pastor
"The Eloquence of Silence." illus-
irated by the etereopticon with forty
lews showing scenes of the Nativity.
llliam Reed. Jr.. operated the storea
punch and there was also excellent
uslc by the choir. as In the morning
4 he music-ot‘yobterday will be repeat-
d at the services nextisunday.
OUGHT ‘ro IEPARATE.
Editor Sentinel: A Norwallr lady
ho thought a copy of the New Testa-
ent would be a very suitabl Cbrisb
mas gift for a girl friend acco ingiy
one
moon last week for the purpose of
wearing the desired gift. At each
one will. learned that the pub
. icaflon was ct kept in stock. and u
be was leaving the last business place
a rem» ed to the pro rictor. “Well.
don't it nine booth small: ”for
acting to. «para 9 MN orwaik ~
NON-CC ECLIDATIONIEIT.
WI WI lLli Tit or van. ,
There is ad mason whatever for not
avian comfortebic clothinlf for your-
iiui drone new item all is.
l"; a stick mm“ iv
Iiecomm arc
ll!" tubes villi :le to remain-r"
on s ii an a sis was.
nau- in , credit . "
8i ." arrived from '
I feel:
out time of the year
The South No rwaik police paid a
_ kvisit to the cafe of Sven Brothers. in
Railroad avenue. yesterday,»niornibs.
but did not succeed in detecting any-'
one doing business In the bar-robin. iii-
though a door is ing from this resin
to a reading room as found open. and
this in itself is a technical violation
of the low. Chief of Police Wilmer
Who was on ‘dnty at the time. noticed
_ four men going into the hallway along-
side the cafe about 11 o‘clock. The
-. chief sent for Constable Samuel C. Ire.
loud. who was doing duty in Water
street. and called on Special Officer
John Tuthili There was some delay
in gaining admittance to the cafe, and
only one man was found there, and he
Was coming from the lavatory. The
three other men. all strangers in town,
were found in the rear yard but there
was no evidence to hold any of them.
The chief discovered the door from the
cafe to another room open, and he
laced one of the proprietors, Rudolph
vec. under arrest. notifying him to ap-
pear in the town court. this morning.
at 9 o'clouk. Judge Joseph R. Taylor
presided. an ‘ dine of 815 and costs
was lmpot’edeudg ‘e E. M. Lockwood
prosecuting honor agent for Norwalk,
prosecuted the case for the stats.
MW-
NOW WALSH l. HUBBELL.
James T. Hubbell, ex-maycr of the
city of Norwaiif. arrived in town last
week from Greenvllle South Carolina,
and hereafter will maiis his permanent
hare. Attorney John J.
Walsh and Mr.
partnership in the ln‘w business and
hereafter the new firm will probably
be known as Walsh R Hubbell: Then-«-
since wilbctmtinue to be in the limited
building, where Mr. Welsh is now lo-
cated. Mr. Hubbell’a host of friends
are very glad to welcome him back to
Norwslk and wish for much success
for the new firm. Mr. Hobbeli's tam
iiy still remiins at Greenville and will
not come north until warmer weather
PTGVRHB. . .2.
M
--Felt Grippers, all colors and all
styles, at F D.“ Lyon R Company‘s.
LINCOLN COUNCIL NOMINATIONI.
Lincoln Council, No. 4. 0. U. A. 111..
completed its nomination of ofllcers
last week
dates for each office. The annual elecb
tibn will be held next Friday evening.
After the nomination the second de—
gree was worked on John H. Raymond
Francis W. Brown and Joseph incision
The third degree will he worked on
these candidnten next Friday night. It
is customary to have a collation after
the annual election, but on account of Sb
the time required to elect the spreadll
will be held a week from next Friday
nlht when the newly elected ohlcers
in i be installed
W
MISS INGNAHAM'S BIRTHDAY;
Miss Anita [unionism gave a pm!
in honor of bar‘seventb birthday anni-
ver‘sary to wide neveral of her little
friends were i The guests play-
so on. hich refreshments
‘ were served: Th ostsu use the re-
clplent of many pretty resents. Those
in attendee were his ndlng the boob
one, some Man. Winter. loci--
or“ .. We ." in.
ms or u as n all
fibriver, Hm" latch George Ithriv-
brand Artli drilling.
.The schooner J M. Harlow arrived . I
Noth . withholmof
' “F :3: the Hubbsii. Hail
be Corp .11“
‘ were Montana
oath, astflb" m
‘ stockholders.“
.now be seen in the window of E. F
Hotel pluck. The new steamer will be
.170 feet keel and 185 feet over all
with a carrying capacity of 1.000 pas- ,
feet. the plans for the craft and have
’8“ hour
Rubbed have formed a ‘
choosing three canal»
. merit will be in Spring Grove Ceme-
n litreet. it well yo
On account of the weather and
lie who presided; Secretory Addison {
A. Baum}!
E. F. Smith Edmund zoos;
E. . N.
Tulips. George N. Elle. H. A. Mathew- ,
son. E. -.H Mttbewscn, George B. Wil- .
on; George H Lyon, , ‘
. of New York city If '
human. ..H Gold e M all
an r one
Wilson, W.F among; and E. M .
Looclrwood representing one of the
. to. ‘ ‘
. other masons not all of the stockhold-
‘ers were present, but thosei n attend-
once included President John H. For-
. build a boat which should be ready to ‘ I
be placed on the route for continual ,
service by the first of next June.
. H.:l‘. Hipson, John H. Light. ' ”d
4 Thomas! Raymond, Edwin C. Keelgz. .
‘ It was the unanimous opinion of 2 “_‘
‘those present that a new boat was go
needed, and it was quickly voted to ‘ ‘
urnhase one. Plans and specifications 3
or the new steamer were shown by
Secretary Bette and the same, togeth-
er with a model of the new boat, can
Smith’ a cigar store in the Mahaclremo
a combined freight and passenger boat
eengers. She will be thoroughly upto-
date in every way. equipped with the
latest appliances and entirely new.
Steps will be taken very soon to pan
the contract awarded. so that the boat
can be completed and delivered by the
first of next June.
She will be built especially for this
harbor and will make m3 llttw
and a half hours or i ”13“
a guaranteed speed ‘ ,.
After the vote it
the boat the question of raising the
necessary funds was talked up and it
out superl
Company, .
Browu Business college,
ill the net few W
him homé with her on 7:0
is reported as much impro
is able he will accompany
Leslie... instructor lii telegr-
Brown college, dene do
home in Montpelier. Vt. to“
Christmas vacation '
‘4 *Fitnc‘ boxes and lime
ments at Scbmcdcs. 42
seemed to be the opinion of those pres- 4 Army
eat that band: should be issued to the
stockholders to be pledged in mauled
institutions. No definite action. how-
ever was taken on this matter, and the
meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the chair. .
4‘ -Malaga Grapes.2lbs. 26c. Cuneo's.
beams AND sonnets.
Peter Trblner a baker who had been
IRAN“ in Norwallt for several years,
f
y“. , ,,
ceived at the .hall, 18 South
1 alday Wednesday and up
Thursd day. .
WANTEDPW A
log to do at home or?“
also do cleaning.
celi' 122 Ely Ave.
Ifiit' hlxht' Ii.” the Norwalir IMIII- ~ '
tal where he was taken a few days
2K0.
One of his fingers
feet in. causing doingMl it is not known
that the dead man has any relatives.
A John Trainer who the dead man
said was his brother living in New
blood poisoning
York city. was telegraphed to. but re-
oiled that the dead man was not his
brother and that he did not even know
him. No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
Chralee Thorpe. a veteran of Com--
psny l Ninth Cu ectlcut’ Volunteers.
died yonderday at be Soidisrs Home ,
Noroton. Mr. Thorpe was 63 years of
use. The funeral will he held at the
home tomorrow afternoon and inter.
tery
Mrs. Sarah 1!: Dennis. aged forty-
three years died esterdsy morning at
her. home, 80 W restreet. after a lin-
gering illness. neral «runes were
light this, afternoon at 8 o'clock from
“a late home. r"interment in st.
'7 9 cometary. orwal
Fernando bagiuilo died Saturdnygab
tornado it his home in Wood eff
Funeral services were held this mom
ins at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's New
Church. Interment was in at. Mai-Y’s
cemct some ‘ ”
The here] of Hit. Charles E.
Woodward was Attended by the near 3
yesterday. ‘
relatives of the d
from her late home a South min
street. Rev. Paul Moors stray» pill» .11
slated. The pallbeb’rors were Frank
Ferris. John A. Watkins. Bishop
gm
and Arthur Keyworth. interment
in the family plot in Union «anew
Rowe
WW
POOR OI'IlloDlIN'. OHRIDTAIAb,
uni [
reap! a
at bor‘fiillsido no
children from blimp;l
About ‘a wool: ago he mined .
tinel‘ Whine ..
”IV NTEM LADY“!
erences reunited.
office. . ,
first quality- haul) i
kinda {if blgil; an? lip
and to egrs po all”
1. James so Norwa
suitable fer golf and
light and heavy wag
b!
boys’ knee pants
FOR ”Ll--
wlth cover and a
'0! SALE—~11“
I! III? I 4
M ngm‘
I”
won...
you «as .o
are rooms «33“.
Norwalk Chronicler