I " Intensitiu'inninfldiiutlight
j ‘fllll‘ifiISl‘MIB inn ‘
Insult,liiniiuiiictniisis ‘Biinu
‘ . 'IiifistiiThiPiorf
intuit, limit it Such brunt
' ‘ Baptist Siidiu School
A large audience gathered at the
First Methodist Church, last evening.
to enjoy the‘annu'al Christmas festival.
Thostltls of the service given by the
children of the school was “Star‘of
Promise." The, exorcises. Were opened
, with a song. ,“I-Ieralds of the Morning."
by, the entire school. followed by re-
‘ sponsive scripture reading. The classes
of‘the school were called on by Super-
intendent Raymond. and each class re-
sponded by taking forward the gifts
that they'had contributed. An and-
less variety and bountiful quantity of
substantial. articles In provisions and
man”. and many toys and nice things
forspleasure were plied in Santa Claus'
beautiful castle. which was surrounded
by Christmas trees onthe platform.
Today‘the Ladles' Aid Society are send-
lng out these things to the people
whose circumstances are such that
their Christmas was not filled to over-
flowing. After these gifts were all pre-
sented. the pastor was called on for an
address ‘of welcome.
Rev. Mr. ‘Duncan said that be male
. corned all present. and especiallyrthe
- school, which was there at this'time
as givers; that the world was made up
of. two classes. givers and getters.
There wore a great many getters, try-
ing to get money. fame and popularity.
but the best thing was to be a giver.
Christ came as a gift, and a giver, and
we should emulate his example.
Duncan said: “But I am here as a get-
ter. vBoih Mrs. Duncan and myself.
when we returned. to the parsonage
this afternoon, from our Christmas vis-
dies of the church
had decorated on}. parlor with some
beautiful furnishings; going up stairs I
found my study decorated with a new
telephone“ e donors I do not know.
As a getter f these helps, which will
be of great convenience and saving of
my time, I shalltry-to be a“ giver and
{better sermons and
it. found that the,
give you in return
better service." ’; ‘ _
The following program was carried
out in a very pleasing manner:
Songs—“Rejoice,“ " .
, School.
Exoi'clse~—"Child of Bethlehem."
Song—"The Star and the Angels,"
School.
Recitation-“Prophetic Star.’ .
Exercise—"The Star’s Message."
Duett———“So He Comep.”
Misses Smith and Gray.
Recitation—«Who Little Fir Tree,”
Geor c Gray.
Sony-"List to th Christmas Car
Recitation-a—"Over Wastes of Sand.”
Exerfilse-wChi-lst‘s Christmas Gift to
Eleven oil-ls.
631'"! Shilling."
oo .
Bong-"Shepherdi 'Vigll Keeping,"
Mr. Comstock led the singing. The
exercises by ths‘zinfant class, the six
girls and the eleven girls were recolv~
ed with applause by the audience. All
who took part did so well that such
should receive Individual praise.
closing part of the service was the In-
terchange of gifts by teachers and
scholars of tho severalclasses, and the
distribution of boxes of candy and or~
sugar to the entire school.
‘ mlttcc In charge should receive a good
‘ share of praise and credit for the la-
, born doors, thatls necessary to sue-
. cessfn Iy carry through a Christmas
entertainment of this character. _
noswauk obnoslcarionst.
The annual Christmas festival of the
, Norwslk communal: Sunday school
was held last «clung. In the chapel.
. bly filled with the
, , friends.» The pro
minors of the
' “.1 the ringing of more
fifl "km; 3"-
Song—"Shining.
" 1 which was to
tract.
der. ‘
port. .
small: 3?,“
ill,
postwar of ,1 ‘ p _ ‘
' ‘ -‘ ‘ 7 young ladyvfrl
mm W9 fr“. . . . the ceremony-av
There fourgcnsrationso he sent at the we
family had gathered to -_ p
and tackle the famous-Curl mas din- .
‘ner prepared astonlyCaptai lac ton's
wife has how to prepare I . p , _
was Will am Benton. the great grand-
father, the only onela the Benton famv‘
lly. whose home is in Ridgeilcld,ibut
who Is known In South Norwalk better
than he is In the 'itown on the bills."
having lived here the:
his life; two children,
H. Bouion and Mrs. George Moore rand
Mrs. Bouton‘ and Mr. Moore, four
grandchildren, Joseph." Howard. Albert
and William; not to forget. the little
ghter. daughter of Al-
..... innit; lioness lint s-‘iu‘né
Betta. Miss Gr
Baits. Miss 13m;
9. Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonus
for is. three. mo tbs
steamship Minus po
Norwalk ladies ant
them bon voyage.
HOSPITAL whiny »,.ssoserion.
Held Last Nightistgkthc Residence of
Dr. and Mrs, R. I... flip
The members-ofzthe
tal Whist Club‘shd t
entertained last
: [nihilism] I IiilnpSrucI .
lines lotlhsiie Public Tu liiiuu
" 'iiluut ionsnlidathulhttu. ,
Voicfasui,lhquesilnn tinnitus
Tuieivc The Room
, The general committee, appointed at
the banquet and meeting of the Nor-
walk Business Men's Association, held
at the HotelNorwaIk. Tuesday even-
ing. December 16th; Iio‘prepare resolu-
tions to be presented at a special town
meeting which 'is to, cunslder the con-
solidation of The Norwalks Into one
city, and some of themembcrs of the
sub-committees. held an executive ses-
sion. last night. in the Town Court
room in Wall streettho newspaper re-
porters belng barred.
Previous to the meeting, while the
members of the committee were as
sembllng. there was a general discus-
sion relative to the advisability of re-
questing the newspapers to retire, the
opinions expressed being divided.
When Judge Asa B. Woodward call-
ed the meeting to order about 8:30
o'clock there were present Dr. James
G. Gregory, Dr. William J. Tracey.
Mayor George B. Danton. who acted as
secretary of the meeting, Mayor-Elect
Charles ‘L. Glover. Loo Davis. Levi
Warner. Hurry Rider. err-Mayor Arthur
C. Wheeler. Selectman Samuel Lynes.
Oscar Raymond. A. C.
George‘W. Mills.
Mayor Buxton brought up the matter
of excluding the reporters and said
that as there was a difference of opin-
lon, he wanted to know if the. meeting
desired to have reports he. had ready
made public In the presence of the re-
Harry Rider. of East Nor
walk, moved that the reporters be ask-
Dr. Gregory said that
he had no objection to the reporters
being present. but he did not think It
proper to have all of the doings of the
meeting extensively reported.
Tracey believed the reporters should
be allowed to stay. but that they
should publish only what the meeting
Barnard C. Fecnoy,
of the Norwalk Hour; said this was
rather tying down the press.
Woodward held a short consultation
with Mr. Fecney. after which the news-
paper man left the room.
no] reporter was then informed that
Mr. Feoney had agreed to retire. to
which The Sentinel‘man replied that
he had been sent there to report the
meeting and asked to be informed def-
iniiely whether it was the desire of
the meeting that the reporters should
In answer to this the
chairman not Mr. Rider's motion to
vote by acclamatlon.
whelmihg reply In the affirmative. The
Sentinel reporter then retired as re-
The party or
to he dock to bid
nptain'William
great granddan
bcrt Bouton. ,, , .
The re-unlon was a merry one and
especially merry for the great grand-
father, to whom it was more than a de-
light to be surrounded by his children.
grand and great grandchildren.
liam W. Benton comes from a large
and long lived family, He has. already
lived the allotted time of man and yet
is halo and hearty. possessed of all his
faculties and an excellent conversa-
tionalist. It is his special delight to
talk over old times with his friends
Mr. Bouton had four
enjoyable one.
pied, and there,
play. During the. en
recited Betsy an I .
Carleton. which was received with
many manifests '
freshments w‘oresetvod. I ,
The next meeting of the club will be
unitary 9th, with
in lichst street.
ELECTRIC LIG T
tant rush is. over ‘
bort E. Winchester, of the municipal
lighting plant, and hiseiilcient force
are breathing easier once more- For
a week before the holiday and especial.
ly the three days preceding Christmas
dad to its utmost to
furnish lights fort the merchants. Near-
ly all of the st rec kept open until
ight and the tax on
the plant was unusually severe. That
it stood the test In only another oomph.
ment to the smclsncy ofathe working
force and the high standard of the ma-
chinery. The five engines were kept
going day and night. and everyone at
the plant was four ul‘lest some acci-
dent might occur" w Ich would cripple
the service, who it was needed most.
By next Christ as Superintendent
Winchester hope to have the addition
to the plant com ‘letedymakI/ng it easy
to furnish all the power and light that
‘hplimval. Re-
Friday afternoo
and relatives. Mrs. George A
uncles and three aunts.
lived In South Norwnlk. but have been
dead‘ many years.
Joacph. Nathaniel and Isaac. Ann, Sal-
ly and Mary Benton.
Bouton will be remembered by many
of the residents as having lived on the
Ely Neck road. now Ely avenue. An-
other unclo. Isaac. lived on Roton Hill
and Nathaniel lived in Vermont. where
he preached as a Congregational minis-
ter for fifty years, all this time pastor
of due church.
The father of William W. Bouton
lived in South Norwaik all his life.
where he was held in high esteem. He
furnished nearly all the lumber for the
first Congregational Church built in
He was also a cap-
tain of a command In the war of 1812.
Mr. Bouton‘s friends all wish him
many more years of happiness and
hope that next Christmas time there
may be another rc-unlon as pleasant as
that of Thursday.
ey were John. intendont Al—
Captain Joseph
the. plant.was
midnight every
Golding and
South Norwalk.
THE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
_..___.........._..__.
DEATH OF A CANNON RESIDENT.
Mrs. Hezekiaht B. ,
known and high y respected resident
of Cannon died a ddenly. last night. at
as,‘nge‘d fortyonine
Mrs. Osborn sustained an at-
A physician was
Sherman and Ponusus Councils Elect-
ed Officers Last Night.
The Immediate Relief Assdciatlon of
Sherman and Pousssus‘Councll. Royal
Arcanuni. held Its annual-meeting last
night in the rooms of Sherman'Councll.
The following officers were elected:
President. William 1’. Handle;
president. A; Carml Betta: secretary,
S. C. Cummings; treasurer. George I“.
Hearse; trustees. William F. Hoyt, L.
C. Green and A. H. Thellt.
At the meeting of Sherman Council
one candidate. was initiated. and there
were speeches for the good of the or-
Oeborn. a well-
her home n that
«deemed proper.
tack of apoplexy.
summoned but could do nothing for
her. and she expired soon after his ar-
She is survived by a husband
and father. Nathaniel Reynolds. both
Deceased was a good-
hesrted woman. and distributed her
w so, yet liberal. hand.
and her death wi i be regretted by the
entire community.
he “lid Monday afternoon at 2:30
charity with a
The funeral will
OPHIR CHAPTER'S ELECTION.
Annual Meeting Held Last Night in
Masonic Hall, Washington Street.
The annual meeting of Ophir Chap-
ter. Order of the Eastern Star. was
held last night. In Masonic Hall. and
the following oillcers were elected:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Nona Rowland:
Worthy Patron, Charles W. Bell; As-
sociate Matron. Mrs. Isabelle Sharer;
treasurer. Mrs. Peter Decker; secre-
tary. Mrs. Ida Sherer;
Mrs. Grace Mars
tress. Miss Edna Mills.
officers will be appointed at the Instal~
lotion on January 9th. .
m
‘f-‘ELL FROM A LADDER.
Theodore Tobey. employed in the
stock room of the‘Trowbridgc box man-
ufactory. sustaindd a painful. though if
is not thought serious, accident while
at work this morning. Mr. Tobey was
standing on a ladder when It slipped
and he lost his b lance. falling to the
d striking him a hard
blow at the base f the spine. No bones
were broken, but; the bruise to quite a
bad one and It will be several days be-
fore he will be hlmself again. A car
rials was procur d and Mr. ‘I obey was
_.L_
taken to his born In Lowndos avenue.
With an OVCF
After the meeting It was stated by
one present that it had been the sense
of the meeting to give out nothing for
floor. the top rou
Practically the only matter discussed
was the debt of the whole town. in-
cluding the cities of
South Norwallr, the town and the
school districts. With. very few excep-
tions those whole statistics are matters
of record. After discussing these for
r so. an adjournment was
onday evening, next.
not known whether or not this will be
a starchamber seas n.
From what can
there was a difference of opinion as to
the advisability of excluding the re.
porters after It was voted that they re-
One of the members of the com»
mliiee. Who was present. said this
morning that he could not see why,
there was any animation to a full re-
port. as be heard nothing that would
make any diifercncawhsther It was
public or not. The reports on static»
tics were presented
Wheeler and Leo’Dav
a committee to prepare an unbiased
statement for the meeting. and. If they
at. to give It to the damp»
pars In ilvsnoe. ,
OHIIII'I' COULLIY’! ll-UNION.
A most enioysblo family gatherl
for young and old who, was
Thursds at the bomb! Deputy Shoo
Iff and“ rs. Joh'r‘il W. Sculisy. at the
torn Place. ‘ There were two tables.
planed one for
ullllosts 'iuo ufilod
Nurwalk
h: associate couduc~ and
MANVILLE FAMILY REUNION.
A delightful ro nlon of the Manvlllc
familywu hold hrlstmns day at the
HI. Edward E. Mail-
vilie, in town sir I. There were pro.
. Munvllie. the for-
Suatile. and mother
vfrom Port Cheats ‘5 “also his brother. H.
ll. Manvillu. from, Scranton. Pa. II. 1..
Manvllle. the is her, is spending the
winter with his I n.
DARIEN ASSAULT CAGE.
The Wood-Dugdale assault case was
aired In the Town Hall. in Darlen, yes-
terday afternoon, Justice William H.
Wilmott. Jr.. presiding. All told in The
Sentinel some days ago. the assault
grow out of: dispute over a strip of
property seven inches wido‘betwcon
James Wood and George Du ale. both
of whom claimed the land.
Dugdalc arrested, and after hearing
the evidence Justice Willmoti. found
the accused guilty and imposed a line
of ill and costs. Mr. Dugdaio took an
appeal to the highcr‘court in Bridge-
home of Mr. and
learned today
sent Mr. and M
mcr'a father fro
He Is Interested
company in Seattle.
in a large mlnin p
but In unable to work this winter on
account of an In my to his shoulder.
and cit-Mayor
, 0N0! A Fill Militia-A WAY.
I were appointed L ‘
t is said that use a man is a fire.
man he will slw ys be one.
saying was boon its mind Thursday.
West ricrdlersld.
do a W. Welds. 0 Main street. was no-
Ilrs. working like
a beaver and wet through to tho-skin.
A friend culled I: in attention to It and
he replied Id like the excitement." Mr.
y-ohltcf of the South
Hahn DVIR'I'URNID 'l’I-Il ILIIGH
There waualtglit accident in «Water
A sleigh containing
a lady and a little boy was turning the .
corner of Mirabella street. when the
horse slipped andfsil. orcrtnrniu the
cllogh and breakin the, shaft.
Stevens. of South
”mm ”mm" lined at the Nol
sin strut. happen-
ed along-lull at that thus sudsonught
the horse. than misled “the lady and
I. little bolts their ice
on for thdzacc ‘ I. '
' bound lillftll
Wallis was form I
Norwslk fire it ..
who iron rm «usnvs‘rrs cans
Mr. ”contour; hatter now employ-
“.i‘ ii. ”3.3%.
. O , U
“ none, the worse
y' I mutation lipstiindlleidu .a
n in For m Iii] no: '
EXeuhiinIhuIirIititanium. , 0“
donut To Stipulation" 7
Minnclaiminlsiuhurgcitiili’s
-} ‘ lurualli Pillli‘ Property
' When George Clark built that home
for aged actors in,Norwallt he imagin-
ed he was, doing a big thing for the
veterans of his profession. His inton-
tlons were. no doubt all right. but the
means have not been equal to the
task. and as a result the lawyers have
been the only ones to profit by the
charitable venture, says the Bridge-
port‘Post. > ,
' There have been many suits institut-
ed over the place In’ one form or an- ,
ether, and now another batch have
been returned to the civil superior
court. Deputy Sheriff Peter. Doolan
served the papers Christmas eve.
These actions are brought by several
insurance companles in Interpleader to
compel certain. parties who claim own-
ership in the property to come into
court and prove their title.
The home was insured with the
‘Rochcsto'r Guarantee Insurance Co. for
$869.26, with the Hartford Fire Insur-
’ance Co. for $1,738.52, with the Agri:
cultural Insurance Co., for 32,500 and
with the Thuringer Co., of Berlin, for
31.500.
The home was recently destroyed
by fire. All these companies stand
ready to pay their policies. but do not
know who Io give the money to, as
there are two claimants, besides Clark.
who may hold some equity.
This dispute has led the companies
to summon ‘Into court Thomas J.
Jones. Thomas E. Chrystal and Lewis
.I. Conlin. of New York, executor of the
estate of Charles P. Hnuglln. late of
New York, who claims to hold a mort-
gage on the' property. and William
Binns. of Philadelphia. who says he
has an Interest by assignment.
The insurance companies ask the
superior court to make these parties
prove their right and title so that the
companies can pay over‘ the Insurance
legally and escape any possible action
for recovery in the future.
UNITED ORDER GOLDEN .CROSS.
Elective Officers of Sherman Com-
maodcry. No. 410.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting of Sherman Commandv
ery. N0. 470. U. 0. G. 0.. last night:
N. 0.. Annie M. Decker: V. N. 0., Wal-
ter I. Decker; W. P.. George W.
Knapp: K. 11., George C. Comatock; F.
K. It. George C. Meohan; treasurer.
James Lycett: W. H.. Charles H. Brit-
to; W. I. 6., Louisa Rooter: W. O. 6.,
William F. Bryant; P. N. C.. James
Walsh; trustees for one year. Howard
W. Doty, William F. Bryant. George C.
Comsiock; representative, Annie M.
Decker; alternate. George C. Meehan.
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
James O’Hara, the. eillclent Janitor
of the South Norwclk Methodist
Church, and wife. celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their marriage Thurs—
day evening by entertaining a large
number of their friends from 6 to 10 at
their home in Stuart avenue, Nor-walk.
About seventy-live friend called to ex-
tend congratulations an Incidentally
to leave some very handsome presents
which the host and hostess keenly ap-
preciated. ‘
GEORGETOWN MAN "4 TROUILI.
Henry Smith, who said be hailed
from Georgetown. came to Norwslk
Yesterday afternoon and by the time
be was ready to go home he was too
full for ultdrsnce. Captain of Police
Merchants happened along and took
Smith in low. bound for the station
house. whens he was given a free bunk
for the night. Smith was given a
chance to explain and the lodge ilncd
him It. without costs, which he paid.
. 01'. WIPHIN'a CHURCH.
St. Ste lion‘s Episcopal Church of
Bid llsl h Idflliu annual Christmas
fort val fort 0 members of the Sunday
hool inst evening. Service was
old in the church. followed by a pro-
risio exercises Initidgoiluld own
all. . several handsome Christmas
trees were featurcu'of the occasion. .
[MIMIN MIND TD CHURCH.
uTlis not Norwallr I'll-c Department H
II“ Invited Old Vigil Hook‘ulld=5m
our Company toilets with them in It
‘ [itshdlng‘dlviuo service If ibcllsst
, Mmma Chill'dhi
I "*3
“f’liscsmbc‘r'rmiirm com vi
Don set at out Wallis topmost II “3’0le
7‘.‘
ll.
‘ Alchooi Oommi its... Looking; for
. _ somo‘lnioouih Nor-walk.
A school sommlttocman. from
was . in town. yesterday. looking
coal. He called nt'the office of 'Ray-
mend Brothers. and ottercdtobrlng
bu wisest 310:9..in can the s ‘
new”. if he copiously get ithe mu
ueodedarticlc. liewaamet with. e at
» reply that the supply was short dad»
that the coil! the firm can Would he
saved for local consumption. The
schools in Betbel, the gentlcmsnstat-
. have been closed :for some.“ time.
and there was. little prospector their
opening again as long as the dearth
continued. He had come to South
Norwalk in a last effort to get some
Raymond Brothers. state that they
have over one thousand orders ahead.
on their books. and will not guaran-
teeto deliver an “order Inside of a
week. Thercoal Is being gotten out
with much haste. however, and every-
one Is getting a share. The firm has a
bout load of soft coal, which is expect-
ed to arrive in a few days. . '
COCKENOE TRIBE OFFICERS.
The semi-annual election of officers
of Cockenoo Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of Nor—
walk, was held last night, and these
1D. Milne; senior sagamore, J. William
Rowe; junior ‘ sagamore, ’ Edward
Quick; prophet. George Quick; chief of
records. F. B. Malkin; keeper of wam-
pum.‘ William I. ‘Comstock; cullcctor
of Wampum, Edward Browar; trustee
for three years, Howard N. Godfrey.
These chiefs will be raised up by
Deputy Great Sachem Edward T.
Bump, of Bridgeport. January 9th; The
Tribe will have the raising up public
and the annual roilrcall will be held.
with an entertainment and supper. The
been invited to be present.
CANNOT GET OYSTERS ENOUGH.
Mr. Wood. representing Price &
Company, of Rochester, one of the larg«
est oyster opening firms in the Em-
pire State, was in South Norwalk yes-
Rowland, of the Radsl shop. Mr. Wood
told Mr. Rowland that his firmcould
not get half the oysters they could dis-
pose of and would use all that thé Ra.
del shop could possibly let them have,
even up to one thousand gallons a day.
The Radel shop is now rushed with or
ders and the men are working from
fifteen to eighteen hours a day. The
middle of March.
LAST MEETING OF THE BOARD.
the year Monday evening. At that
by Mayor-elect John J. Cavanagh. and
new officials.
BROWN ABUSED HIS WIFE.
There was only one case before
side of the Town Court this morning.
home for Christmas. was the offender.
Shortly after his arrival he became in-
lice and be was arrested. Judge Tay-
lor continued the case until Tuesday.
Brown promising to get out of town
no further trouble.
ATTACHMENT ON BICYCLE STORE
Constable John J. Goodwin served
the papers yesterday afternoon In an
attachment on the stock of Roberts a
Taylor. the Washington street bridge
bicycle dealers. brought by Walter Iii.
Lewis. of East Norwalk. Roberts a
Taylor owed Lewis a considerable sum
for electrical apparatus tnd the st-
taohment was made to satisfy this
claim. The defendants being unable to
settle, the stock was removed and blue
on In storage. Attorney John Keogh
represented Lewis.
OLD GUARD RECEPTION.
‘of invitations to attend the Old Guard
evening, January am.
colors or III. AND "ROMANIJIN
Mr. and In John m. of New
York. and In. Alina Boar. forliiol‘ly
Miss Annie film. also of New York.
but formerly of Norweilr. are the
guests of fir. and lire. John .1. Monica.
NATURALIIA‘I‘ION OI' ‘l‘lin .IIWO.
BUNOHAW. Roumania, fleecin-
ssnsts. during a discussion in
question of hic.nntnrsiiution of Jews,
thc‘minitur of public instruction. ii.
mitmmrni “hint;
cranes. .memuno - den mu m
i ’ _;.‘discriniinats in
mm of tempers «manna
Ind. consuls .- tourism
nod .iritii “reworking: .
‘ com. vénrsohncs in sari-int.
‘ ; Jilncoln .Couuc
selections were made: Sachem. John ,
great chiefs of the reservation'have'
tcrday and called on Manager Hevelon.
rush will probably continue until the
The South Norwalk Board of Coun-
cilmen will hold their last session of
‘timc business will be wound up and
there will be a parting. Mayor Morti-
mer M. Lee, Councilmen Charles B.
Stevens, Dr. H. C. Sharer and .Farron
S. Betta will retire. to he succeeded
the new councilman, William R.
Thompson and Luther M: Wright.
Councilmen John E. Paul. Charles
Bosch and G. H. Reed will remain to
look after the city’s business with the
Judge Taylor in the South Norwalk
John H. Brown. a cigar maker employ-
ed In New York city. who had come
toxlcated and proceeded to make It
unpleasant for his wife. abusing her
until she made a complaint to the po-
bbefore then, and to give his better half
Norwllk military men are In receipt
reception at the Metropolitan Opera
Hon». In New York city. on Thursday
bur flu At today's session 3: the.
am. referred in the "oliiitlllilill'
law's must he applied cellos “
can:
I smooth
ghetto at to
hold Its conned e
Mystic;l Ch '
councillor. ‘66s! I!
accordions-lorry M
- lug, secretary, obs lop
sistant secretary.‘.los
nnnclsl secrets "1‘
treasurer. Henry . . ,
Berthutteryi‘eirsml pi?
nail; inside proton '
outside protector
trustee for three year
our; organist. Charles
officers will be Ins hi.
evening by District
der. of Rowaytour "In
the installation there an
supper. . ' .
Previous tothe e Motion ,.
meeting was held andt fill
conferred on Joseph Fin
Raymond and F.“ , .
voted to ,hold a i" and
Friday evening. January
Chain hall.‘ ,. ‘ «
Hotel by Albert Gerhardt.‘
pounds. The winners with
of Wilton. and Raymond fl
guessed 362 andLeimor ‘
Was divided betwee amt
porker was raised *‘ the
B. Coley, in Wilton. 1‘
CONTRIBUTORS
The Empty Stock
extend its heartyt .
who. by their contrih" o _
give a good time, to. ‘
tie folks do Wednesdpy; ,
BEULAH GILDERT‘ It "
WANTEE—A‘GIRL To»,
eral housework. Apply: ,
avenue. So. Norwalk, Con
nings.
WANTED-—A BRIGHT GIRL ‘
salcslady, not afraid of, fit
wages. experience and ,w .
played. Address Y.. Sentinel.
r
first quality hay, bal
hickory and oak wood. It. ,
splles and telegraph poles: you’
C. L. Jame»...Box 460, So.
Conn. "
ed within 8 minutes ,
Ave. Full particulars
ion, 5 Railroad Plan
Conn.
“Ton eALn-ANDRll s
Woolen Company hays
remnants to black I:
light and heavy we
suitable for golf and. . _ .
boys' knee pants and’s , ,1!
will sell very cheap. .. Apply f”?
mill ofllce, off Belden a cpue,:hl‘- . , ,, ‘
, ' ,2 , . I .‘i.
FOR fiALE-dlA . ..
blocks or split; $6 pol‘ftol'd
split, ll. Orders at lung‘s N
Bakery. Washington St.
”eon «LEI—"rd q you? _
fate. The residence offline?”
Seymour, situated cull Igon
of Franklin St. lot Illlg, fro
lot adjoining It on the you. ‘
front and in: feet calf;
line business lots on , Irosd
Enquire of Henry Eamon
To. LET-4 ' , ‘
floor, 98 So. Main St.“
tlou. Also. two front-"m .
floor, No. 20 Day Si. In. T
East Avenue, East Norwallt
" To panorama ,. -
house, 18 High street, South
brooms. Inquire ctWIW
TO RI Tv—i ROW A?
first story. rear overaOl
store: rent 07. Can bai‘nrn
steam but for chips if dos
further particulars. inquire at
The Oil! Well 01W Cc. ‘
TO LIT—WHEN ROD .
or without board. All in '
16 Ha Iland street. '_ ‘ , i,
To LIV—HOUSE. 'i pool;
improvements. II Burritti
No. Ill be street; second)
room, ill oodwsrd arena
Woodward avenue: ,
at; l room. second
a... nwue.v i.
it ' i
fluently .
Piano‘sci .‘ i
tuned. Plum mil-flit
. ‘ TWIN“ ‘
,a
Norwalk Chronicler