‘ ‘ er the Radel plant; t e latter
of Miss Margaret
was the guest of his
L. Darn, of Rowan
gone to New York
with friends.
andali has been suffer-
_ attack of grip, at his
. Shaview avenue.
, lip lChrlst Church will meet
1 ‘dtoniglilfiint 8 o'clock.
A Schultae. ’of Eridan-
' st Norwalk Wednes-
shay. S‘lfar
be
We rrlitg‘e.‘
11111111: and gdmes“ were enjoyed until
a late hour when refreshments were
sowed and the merry party departed
for their various homes well pleased
with‘ their evening's pleasure and
wishing their host and hostess many
happy returns of the day 1-
A family reunion was held New
Yea1' s day at Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Snimn' 11. Those present more Mr. and
Mrs. L. MaWhltney, Mr and Mumps dy
ear Snidln.Mrs.‘1”Emmu Bartlett. Mr.
Arthur Sniilln. Miss Emma Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartlem. Mr. and Mrs.
George Lock and daughter Florence.
Mr. and , W B ilett. Frank Whit-
Hamlet-.111“ Whitney:
. , Mildred Whitney and Everett Snlflln
,I‘of Bowen street.
days the guest of her
1of1 Seymour.
.The
the, house four
ore. ‘fs visiting in
from that place will
Jennings has retu1ned to
Southport. after having
set of Mrs. Charles R. Bak-
ems who is employed by
orwaik Lumber Company,
l the past few days at his
ll street. “1
y Night Club will hot melp‘
h‘e next meeting will be held
l‘day night at the home of A. B
an Zandt street. ' . .»
8? Alva Longstreet of Pittsflold
hd Miss Amfiitter, of New Haven,
have been giants of Mr. and Mrs.
Carr of Gregory Boulevard.
, Dr'. James L Marshall of Van Zandt
street, suffered a slight Stroke Christ-
mas morning but is now‘ improving
nicely, and has about regained his nor-
, moi Condition. . 1
, H. Sanford Crdssett. who that. been
spending the holidays at his home
here. left yesterday morning 101
Mount Hermon 11111119.,10 resume his
studio‘s at the Moody school
The pinochle committee of May new
or Hook and Ladder Company. will
meet this evening, at 7:30,Jn the truck
house. in Van Zandts treat, and match
the players for the coming tourna
ment. ‘
Charles L. Mill will lead the meet-
ing of the Junior Band this evening.
at 7:30.
Every member is requested to be pres-
out. the same as at the supper New
Year 5 eve
James Ghiotto h resigned his posi
tion as bartenderfi the saloon of the
South Norwalk Wine and LiquoI Com
pany, and moved with his family from
the quarters above the store. to Ray
‘mond strdet. South Ncrweik.
, Arthur f‘mdfuey. first assistant at the
Stratileld Shoals light. has been spend
,ing a few days’ resonances his fam
ily‘ in Cove" avenue Mr. Godfrey was
, lecently promoted from second to that
1* assistant keeper of the light
_ Herman E. Malmo entertained Matt
Weibler, who took part in the Music
don Minstrels over night at his home
on the Washington street bridge. This
morning Mr Malmo to k his friend ov-
being
very much interested in the opera-
thus of the openers.
Mrs. Max Levy, of the Washington
. street bridge accompanied by her chil-
dren, Miss Beside and Chnrlio Levy.
and Miss Etta Sesnowita. of Brooklyn
went to'Stamford last evening and at-
tended the ball of the Young Men's
Hebrew Social. Club. The party re-
turned home oh 'the early train this
morning, and report a fine time
Charles Jones of Seaford Del. one
‘ of the professional openers at. the Ra-
dol oyster shop came across an oyster ,
this morning while at work that meas-
ured over six inches in length. Ho
pliiced it on his dipper and it stretched
across the entire length. part hanging
over the edge. It was one of the "Me
salon" variety that are rarely found.
Mannheim-week social service
11111 last evening in the Advent
Milli. conducted by. the
service it was voted
lotto foismlsdarmm this
a1 ton in Denver to Mr.
Whittemore. Mrs. Whitta-
m'erly resided in Dorian hot
or husband moved to Denver.
‘ve started as Advent Christian
”there. .
1111 Mrs. Arthur F. Ainuworth
inert a few friends. last evening.
New Year‘s party. at their home
, , Croklndle was the
, 1‘ of the evening and the purse
tenured by Miss ids Ainsworth
bur Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Char-
3am used.
entertain-
; at their
Meet hr
. and
in the Methodist parsonage. '
lithe. ,1
111111119: .Westport Musical Society will
Dr.
and ;1M1-.~ theyncldsp of Greenwich, Ct.
A large feast .wau spread and“ a very
en oyable time was spent. .
- lss Helen Lynch, of 11011211311011.1211.
tertained a party of friends last night
prtigressive whist being the feature or»
the occasion. The first prizes were
secured by1,Miss Florence Raymond
and Carl Raymond and the consula-
tion trophies by Miss Clara Raymond
and George Sherron A11 elaborate
collation was served. and the occasion
proved a most delightful one. Those
mosent we1e: Miss Clara Dibble
Miss May E. Raymond Miss Maifd
Raymond Misses Florence and Clara
Raymond; George Sharron. Howard
Stevens Carl Raymond and Charles T.
Mitchell.
DARIEN AND NORO‘TON.
The new term at Center school will
begin Monday, January 5.
Harry Leonard is expected home at
an early day from St. Louis.
Mrs. Nathan Finch is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Charles Goff is visiting his parents
and is very much improved in health
Anton Nordin is employed on the
Phelps Stokes place, Collender‘s
Hoint.
Mrs. Charles Miuspmign has been
spending several weeks withiMrs.
Nathan Finch. _
Otto Nordin. of Greenwich. will
spend next Sunday with his brother
Anton Nordin.
H. M. Valentino is repairing and
painting the interior of his new home
in West avenue.
Mrs. George S. Rates of Brooksidc
avenue has received a photograph of
Miss Dorothy Harriet Lyon. of New
York.
During the vacation. alterations will
be made in Center school giving Miss
Loesou‘ s department a separate class-
100m.
The Glenbrook post office has been;
moved. and now occupies one half of
the samclmllding, and the grocery th1'
other half.
The family from New York. who
have rented the E. E. Clock residence
llrookslde avenue. will take possession
next Monday:
Mrs. Daskam and daughter Miss
Georgie. will leave the first part of
January and spend the remaindm of
the winter in Florida.
Rev Mr. Brooks will preach in
Washington Sunday, and the pulpit of
the Methodist Church 1111" be occupied
by Rev. Henry Scoflcld.
Chester Johnson has passed the ex-
amination required in order to join the
police force of Brooklyn, and expects
to receive an appointment.
One of Daricn's old residents has
received a fine offer-for his house and
farm on the Norwaik road. it is said
he has not. yet accepted the offer.
The Epworth League Juniors will
have for their topic Sunday. January
4. 1903: "Noah. the Man of Faith."
Gen. 018-22; lender. Walter Gordon.
J. ll. VanClcef. who will be pleas-
antly remembered by many friends in
Darien, is spending the winter with
his daughter. at Lincoln Park. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nordin hav1
lino portraits of Mrs. Nordin‘s mother
and fathei and Mr. Nordin‘ s father. all
of Sweden. executed and enlarged by
Mr. Nordin's brother.
Nathan Cauchy has presented tho‘
Daricn Public Library with the follow-
ing books: "The Mother-i11-l.aw." ”Mrs.
Southworth: ”Probation," Jessie [Poth-
crgill; v‘M Millbromt Remancc.” A. l.
llonaldsonn‘Man and His Ancestor.‘
0. Morris; "Tho Making of a Man."
Rev. J. Y.» Lee; “Connecticut State
Register and Manual." 1001.
WESTPORT.
Miss Bessie Cahill is spending New
Year's in Hartford. with friends.
Miss Louise Wolf left town Wednes-
day to visit friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
There was a watch meeting at the
Snowman Methodist Church Wednes-
day evening.
‘Pioneer Fire Company,.will hold its
annual meeting and election of officers
Monday night.
Alexander Sherwood has secured om-
clement/with James Beach. the North
Park avenuedsridgepert. hurls . 2
Joseph Ryan has removed with his
family from the Belden block to the
:1 pixel hiI .nlother on North Main
11 roe. .
mast Monday night at the residence cf‘1’
Wooster beach. North Main.”
street. ..,
1111111 meeting of- the Library
» 11'
' association will be held' early next
The exact date has not yet ”1
I been listed on. 1
1 alliougias Putrdy unwinding favor in
month.
. lug Prayer.
grand officers. distr deputy
.00 3Uniform Rank. of Bridgeport. ‘wll
in attendance.
‘ , the installation.
log had to
11m; along is well as might
ed under t e circumstances.
Superlht ndent 8. A. Purdy. of the
Traction Chinpany. Was the recipient
of a handiome Morris chair, a gift
from the mployes of the company
here. The presentation was made you-
terday user log by Edward Thomas, in
behalf of is associates and Mr. Par
«poured happily after the sur-
prise coca cued him had passed
There 11 s a lively runaway Wednes-
duy. when horse drawing one of the
W. 11.0111 rn's wagons bolted, ithrow
log a boy named Horn out into the
road and t rminatith his 11131111151 col
lidlng with a pole smashing shafts
and a wheel- and badly cutting himself.
The Horn boy was badly out about the
head and hands and had to be taken
to‘ his home in Saugatuck His injur‘1
tea are 1101.1 serious. -
At Tuesday night's meeting of Aspe-
tuck lodgel K. of P. the following offi-
cars were"; elected ., Chancellor comman-
(11111.1 Fr .1 Gotham; v 0. Fred
Perry; pro ate, Charles Harris; M. of
,Georée Mills: K. of‘ R. and 5..
Samuel Purdy; M. of E. George A
Darrow; M. of E. Willis Jones; M. at
A. Willia‘ Hagar; l. 6.. Walter
Price; 0. August Nowack; trustee
for 18 mo th. H. J. Taylor.
111111111110} are general relative to the
whereabnu s of Mrs. Mary E. Wright
Smith. There are numerous conjec-
lures, but recent information from 11
1cliable source tends to show that M15.
Smith is an inmate at the home of a
well-~10 do friend in New York city.
and in this connection the lady friend
in queethn is suspected of being the
comes from which Mrs Smith expect-
ed to derive the generous income she
alluded to as coming to her during
hm 1eccnt disag1eeable litigations
in Bruidgep‘oii
.—..._
WILTON.
Norman Bette. of Cornell Unlvm sity.
and Walter Banning me the guests of
Mrs. I. McEwen Betta
MissKatherine Sturgee has spent a
few days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Stiurges. of Brooklyn.
Miss Mabel Hart. of Bradford. Penn.
in spending the holiday vacation with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hart.
Mrs. Hezekiah Osborn died suddenly.
from spoplexy. at her home in Cannon.
last Friday. She was about fifty years
of age, and is survived by her hus-
band. The funeral services were held
at hcr into residence on Monday after-
noon. Rev. W. E. Hooker assisting
the Rev. Arthur Boynton. The burial
was in Zion Hill Cemetery.
The Matinee Whist Club met Tues-
day afternoon with Miss A. E Cur—
:pcntcr. 'i hrcc tables were filled. 'l-‘hr
‘gumes were concluded at 5 oclock.
uhcn Mrs. Frank Comatock Mrs. [1. H.
bitch and Mrs. H. E. Chichestcr were
declared the winners of the first. see.
end and third prizes. Mrs. J. McEwen
little was nwmded the consolation.
Miss Marion Olmstead will he the host-
cos of the club. Tuesday. January 13th.
The annual Sunday schoolieuterinin-
be expect-
imcnt of St. Matthew‘s parish was held
at the church Monday evening, at 7:30
o‘clock. The service1 was-choral. in»
inrspcrsed with Selections from Even-
Rcv. W. E. Hooker then
addressed the children. preceding the
distribution of gifts from the well-
laden Christmas tree. Each scholar re-
rcived candy. fruit and a suitable gift.
The organist, Mrs. G. W. Ogden and
members of the choir were remember-
ed with handsome presents. while tok-
ens were extended to all present.
The an uni Christmas festival of the
(‘ongregat tonal Church was held at the
church. Christmas eve. The. festival
opened with carols and recitations by
the pupils, followed by 11 few appropri-
ate words‘ by the Rev. W. D. Hart. who
was succefeded by the patron Saint of
the Child (lion’s Christmas. impersonat-
cd by Mr iHascmnb. who evidently was
not easily recognized. The evelgreen
decorations formed a harmonious set-
ting for the beautiful Christmas tree.
which hold gifts 101 all of candy and
oranges. hc 111m younger classes rc-
ceiVed to s in addition. while books
were dint lhuted to the older children.
A stained glues luncci window of
great has 1ty of design and execution
has been ducted in the llaptistcly of St.
Mutlhcw' Church. in memory of the
lion. N111 11111 M. Holden. The subject
portrayed is Saint Paul. The Great
Apostle i1ohcd in ruby and g‘rcru.
stands against a background of golden
drapery. surmounted by a canopy of
blue. The attitude is one of divine
expectancy, the right hand holding I
scroll, and also a sword. his emblem
and symlol o‘f martyrdom. This text
in decent lve lettering was 110011011"!
have fun ht a good fight. i have finish-
ed my course, l m. kept the faith. "
ll Timot y 111.. 7. This offering is
erected “1 o the Glory of 000,111 lov-
ing 11mm ry of Nathan Marvin asides.
187011805 1 for runny years senior War.-
den of. e parish ’ Mrs. Nathan M.
Holden 1111 the donor of the window.
Which
11m. 0 notch and New York. Th
insured: or 11 unveiled the 11110111111111 0
ed
11111.11. W. E. Hooker. With an
a proud to benéliictien service!
h ‘ richly colored window
satiation” curved hap-
Refreshments ‘
, Ii“
Heisge
‘oekoeuted by Mimi“: 0011114
31111111111111 Advent by tile-
The “
preaoho sills
night new (we
HOYT'S ATTRAC ON TONIGHT -,
The splendid reputation the big
musical gayety show. "P, 1:11 and His
11111110141111.1111." is not manufactured
on the billboards or by Winter’s ink.
On the contrary, its success is due to -
Theatilcal press reprew 1
merit alone
assist on as a rule are notiover mod-
estrelu uding their attractlous to the
skies, b‘ in the case of “Peck and His
Moths Law.1‘.thore is no exagger-
often a the1shoutsof1-laughter from
delighte‘
. opper. the famous cartoonist and
ator of the character of "Peck and
His Mother in Law," together with
"Happy Hooligan" and “Alphonse and
Gaston." is the highest salaried illus-
trator in the world. His odd pictures
and droll conceits are laughed at from
Atlantic to Pacific and beyond. His
name is a recognized standard of mer-
it. There's a big show for 1the
crowds that will throng Hoyt’s Thea
tre tonight to see “Peck and His
Mother-in-Law."
THE FENBERG STOCK COMPAr. 1.
The Fenberg Stock Company will
open a week's engagement in this‘ci‘ty,
next Monday night. at Hoyt‘s Theatre
and will present as the opening bill
"Princess of Patches, " a thrilling emo-
tional drama It is a play that is al-
ways appreciated and appeals to all.
The management has spared no pains
in selecting his people. each. and every
one acting their parts in a careful
skillful and pleasing 111111111111. Charles
Leyburne and Emma Bunting have
closed their Don Ton Stock Company.
and are now touring with this com
pany. making the Fenberg Stock Com-
pany the greatest repertoire organiza-
tion on the road. The audience are
not allowed to grow tired and restless,
as wonderful specialties will be produc-
ed between acts. Especial mention
is given to Miss Marie McNeil, cornei
soloist: Mallory Bros. and Miss anle
Brooks. the clever musical artists.
singers and dancers. Ladies” liic tick-
ate for Monday night, limited to 250.
Matinccs daily starting Tuesday. Seats
now on sale.
NORWAI.K HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
The great oratorlo of Creation. for
the benefit of the Nora-elk Hospital.
will be held in tho Norwalk Congre-
gational Church on the filth inst. and
in the South Norwalk Methodist Epis-
copal Church on the 211111 inst. The
best artists in The Norwslks will be
heard in solo and chorus work. and
there will he an orchestra, the entire
production being under the direction
of Hnry Pepper. For particulars rc-
gnrding tickets. seats. etc. watch The
Sentinel advertising columns of Jan.
uary 8th.
NO MORE TRADE MARK STAMPS.
To Be Put on Bottles or Barrett of
. Liquor.
No more square or rectangular
stamps of green or blue may appear on
bottles or barrels of whiskey or other .
liquor, unless the person putting the
stamps on waste to take a chance at
getting three years in state's prison .
or being-fined 71.000.
This is the edict from the office of
Commissioner of internal Revenue J.
w Yerkes The notice will be sent
to all rcctiilers and distillcrs in the
state. All packages or bottles hearing
tho tabooed stamps after ”11.1.1002.
will be subject to seizure and the
prosecution of the guilty will follow.
The reason for this ruling is that
many stamps are placed on "sealed
goods" and look like government in-
ternal revenue stamps. The manufac-
lureru call those stamps of their own
trade marks, but they must change the
marks to come within the law.
HARTFORD BRAKEMAN MMMED.
HARTFORD Jan. 2~Frank Carey.
iwmity- five years old a freight brake-
man. while Coupling cars at the Canton
street crossing last nlsht, had his left
hand and arm'uo badly mutilated that
amputation became necessary. Carey
was taken to the St. Francis Hospital.
where the operation was perfomled.
~Two‘ million Americans suffer the
torturing of or pep in. No need
5
$1 on? g “.cures A1
audiences. nightly. attest. -.~ -.
, 10.111.
' 11111, 710011. 0:03 9.101.000, 111111111.
insolvent: nun--
near-ones 1
nun Dunno" aunt.“
in original preparation that will
are diseases of the scalp and prevent
the hair from falling out. ..
invigorates the roots and gives the
hair a healthy lustre. ‘
Sold by 111 first. class harbors and
druggl‘sts, 71: 131110400 Wit! 6.
.. Prepared by the,‘ .
Methods flair Resistor 09.
ROBERT TF.‘SCALZL PROP.
36 Washington 3 .11 South Norwalk.
CHRISTMH‘S‘ 1 1
‘ ‘ REMITTANCES
To the Old Countryp Drafts
and Money Orders payable any-
where in Europe. ‘For" sale at
lowest rates.
11111111 11. 111111111. ,,.
5 Railroad Place, South, Momentum.
Accldcntlnsurance
_ Combined 'lmfh ' ,_
Habitation and Identification.
“.000 in can of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
06.00 per week for loss of time for
non- Joni injuries.
ALL 170111100 PER YEAR
For particulars call or write _
TAYLOR 5 GOLDEN.
Telephone Call. 107—4.
FOR SALE
Seven room house, 50 Maple street.
Norwalk.
Ten room house. Butler street. oppo-
site straw factory. Adapted to two
families.
Two apartment tenements, Harbor
avenue.
Stable on Knight street, could easi-
ly be made suitable for factory pur-
pose. ~
Aer reasonable offer considered.
airfield mm Saviors Banks
» CLOTHINGilAlSEilO-
turn-1111511111111
l0 S-MAINSTREI't ‘
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
khan—~3-
TIME TABLE.
In effect Dcoombor 21. 1002.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
new WVQRK.
A M.:—-—iil 4011 5: 05:. 5:5811.
6: 55 7:13, 7: 58. 811811. 9 0311.
ll: 40 10:2'411. 10: 401. 11:353.
P. M.:——12 5511. 1:18.
11. 20:, 4: 07, 4150:. 5:40 5: 5511. 6: 88,
0:5511. 715511.8100, 10.30.
SUNDAYS.
A1 Maw-1.21403, 5:001. 5: 081, 9' 05..
0: 42;.
P. 114 -:3 0055140 5:551. 7: 80.
1;“; P 1
can
0:10
9:25.
.11
LIAVI NEW YOIKKUOR, IOUTl‘f
«5110111. son 1:110. 1.011.
a. 00x, 11:01. . 11.111011...- 1610211. 10:01.
11:00:. 11:08. 1 ._ .
P. Mum-18: 08. 1:04. 8: 001. 8108‘.
34:0, 5:08. 5100:.
11:10: 4:08! 4.0 ..
wrumusrvou '
~ . no; o. N. .McKIBBIN
new YORK. new HAVEN & ‘
8: 261:. 08‘0. 1
Volumetol‘ Pleasure Regulating:
Fl sh Velv .
A self adiusting pressure reg at
1 applied to a Flush valve operate , by L
direct measure. Discharges the some
amount of water in the some length of
time, regardless of the head or pres-
sure in service pipe. ‘
811111111 111 operation in- our display
' room.
HORACE R NASH
111.11 a catarrh Care is take ‘
ally. acting directly upon .‘
mucous surfaces of the fly
monials sent free. Price 7
,tle. Sold by all Draggists
Hall a Family 111111 are {babes
Cor. North Main and West Sis. ‘
lioi
55c bag
A Stull
COTTAGE ‘AVI. EAST NONWALK
11111111. 1111111.,,, ,
NO 411 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
...;..———.
SOLOMAN SCAM. Manager.
Gold. Silver. Nickel and Copper .
‘ Plating.
Chandeliers, Haud Irons. Fenders
Bird Cages and all k iuds of
Metal Work Repaired
and Refinished.
ANTIQUE BRONZINC.
111Metal Signs of every description.
..Brass Advertising Signs. 7. .-
Large Orders 11 Specialty.
_ Phone 132.
m: l‘v‘rwi 2111011111111
1111111111 11011111-
chlnerywaiwnys ready for work.
‘ .
Anygsiue and any voltage desired.
M'F'G co.
We Rn THOMPSON, HIM"; .1.
some.» 51:. 0 ‘so. Norma.
Will Christmas find You ; ;.
ready? We are ready now, and
can chew the best line of PIC-.1;
l‘U’RES' 111 the two.
MEDALLIONS. ETC.
worse COLORS. PASTELS. ‘
A fine line of Medallions 111‘
25 and 3..0c
Watts“ colors from $1.511 to ‘ ‘
$2.oo.
THROUGH THE FRAMES
- The 111111115: eta
often the result of thea
ming of
it it's’negrltk 1111115 ‘
11‘
L, the rlgl t
chowder. ih‘cyrlievc quail
one? and workmenshl.
“ 1111141310111
is a finely constructed plead1 of ma- -
lcture ls, ,
,. Pure White, L 1111 a .
mixed by hand. wl
as long and cover able
face as machinery mixed
and of '
Stephen Wilcox, bot
Main street. were paihbe
in this manner over old
, They are still ’
Your house will stand;
Main street My
» slim Grove street.
to seem boastful, but
proud of our stools. W ‘
g
pAIn'rIN'o, PAPER Hand-f
mo DECORATING »
.Steamefs Eagle and. .
Neeralk leave my
23. East River, Book a
Norwalk Chronicler