11L
' UMBER 2.1113
111111111 1111111111111"
Their Second Virilio the Raymond
“ 81111991 Elm Grove Place.
WEIIT III TIITIIIIIBII A WIIIIIIIW
lousy and com to a. Value 111325 cmm
Away-4 Big so», Which Wu Found In
the Ioildlog,Ahlo the Thieves in Their
Work.
The Raymond Grocery company‘s
store at Elm Grove place was again eu-
temd by burglars, last night. and money
and goods to the value of 825 were
taken.
0n the east' side of the building is a
pair of stairs leading to Captain W. H.
Wilcox‘s shoe repairing shop. The bar-
glars-went part way up them and then
sent a big stone through a window,
. breaking out three panes of glass and a
portion of the sash. A very small boy
must have crawled through the opening
made. The money drawer was rifled
of $10 or $12 in change and the burglars
secured a quantity of tea. sugar, con-
densed milk. etc.
When A. A. Raymond opened the
storeht 0 o‘clock this morning he discov-
ered a five-pound package of ton on one of
the counters. and a big stone was lying
on the opposite side of the store from
where the window was broken. A
paste diamond stud was found on the
floor. The setting was bent out of
shape, having evidently been torn from
a shirt front in the burglar’s efforts to
get through the window.
ANOTHER STORE ENTERED.
The store of A. W. Chichester 817 (30,,
in Benton street, was entered in much
the same manner as was employed at
the Raymond store, one of the large
windows in the front being broken out
by astone. An attempt was made to
out the glass out, and the sash was dam-
aged considerably. The articles missed
are ubox of cigars and forty packs of
cigarettes. Both the burglaries are be-
lieved to have been the work of boys.
IIAD OECAPITATEO SIX CIIICKENS.
A Nan Caught In the Act oI Rubbing a Hen
Roost.
Charles Amundsen. who lives on
Baton Hill, visited his potuto field,
Saturday night, to see if everything was
alljright. While there he heard suspic~
ious noises in the hennery of an Hun-
garian family which occuples the place
formerly owned by James Webb, the
deaf and dumb man. Going over there
Mr. Amundsou found a man in the act of
cutting off a chickeu’s bend. He had 11
big knife in his hand, but as soon as he
saw Mr. Amundsen he started on a run.
lowing his but behind him. and also six
chickens, all dead, three of them with
their heads out off.
Want Free Text Books.
Withinafew days there will be de-
posited on the desk of the Bridgeport
Board of Education a petition bearing
30,000 names; asking that the Board
make u risquisition on the Board of Es-
timate and Taxation for an appropria-
tion sufhcient to cover the cost of free
text books and stationery for every
scholuriu the public schools. The pe-
tition was started by George B. Curtis,
cit-councilman from the First ward. and
a contractor at the factory of Baton.
(3019 (It Burnham. Saferal workmen
have complained to him that they were
unable tokeep their children in school
as they could not buy the text books.
“claim Labor ll" looting.
A mass meeting under the auspices of
the Socialist Labor party was held last
Saturday night in Railroad place. George
E. E11111. of New Haven. spoke on the
issues of the campaign, and especially to
wage workers. A large crowd of people
listened to his remarks. He said the
capitalists were for McKinley; the mid-
dle class for Bryan, and the workers for
Matchott and Magoire. He heaped on
, abundance of abuse upon Moliinleymnd
" Hobart and Bryan and Sewcll. oud‘the
parties they represent. as well as upon
capitalists and trusts. and amused his
' 1 auditors for nearly two hours.
Two Colored Women Soul to loll.
Jennie Rice and Louise Knapp. both
colored, who have been about South
Norwalk furrows days, were arrested
in Water street. last night. charged
with solicitation. They pleaded guilty
before Judge Front, this morning, and
lithe Rice was sentenced to fifteen days
in jail and Miss Knapp to ten days.
We! Police Volhoer took them to
1111111 111111118 1111 11111111
Possible Candidates for Mumsmlsllm lo the
(towel Assembly.
Several leading Republicans of the
Second Voting district met in the law
offices of Light & Taylor. 'Saturday
night, and talked over matters pertain-
ing to the coming election. It is under,
stood that the candidates in the caucus
for the office of representative will be
Colonel Russell Frost and Edmund E.
Crows. The name of Frank A. Ferris
i-I also mentioned with great favor.
This afternoon Mr. Crowe informed
the Sentinel that be 111 not in the field
for the nomination.
Tlptown the names that are the most
prominent are J. Belden Hurlbutt, Dr.
.I. G. Gregory, J. D. Kimmey, and still
there are more to. follow. This year 11
candidate seems so sure of election if .he
can obtain the nomination. that the cou-
cus will be the battle-ground. May the
best man win. There is nothing better
than 11 good friendly contest.
PRIME MOVERS IN A RUNAWAY.
A Keg. a Dcmljohn and an Emply Bottle Thai
Had Contained Whiskey.
A runaway horse dashed down Main
s‘reet, Norwalk. shortly afford o‘clock
Saturday night. At School street two
little girls just escAped being trampled
upon.
Eugene R. Benedict, :1 well-known
newspaper man. made no attempt to
stop the runaway by grabbing at the
bridle, but missed it and caught one of
the reins. The horse was :oing at such
a pace that Mr. Benedict was nearly
thrown, but he saved himself by drop-
ping the rein.
When the horse reached the busy por-
tion of M11111 street the wagon to which
it was attached collided with several
vehicles. but no serious damage result-
ed. Near Colby‘s confectionery store
1111 aged man who was crossing the
street got out of the way in time to
escape being struck, and further along
several women had nni'row‘ escapes.
The horse ran into Wall and down
Water street, where it was captured by
Charles Stone, a clerk in the employ of
Butts 6‘2: Furringtou.
Shortly after wards Henry Kecler, who
was driving through Broad River, pick-
ed up n 1111111 lying unconscious by the
roadside. When he revivedhe said be
had been thrown out of his wagon by
a runaway horse. The horse was traced
through Broad River, across the New
Canaan road and down Main street to
Norwnlk. Mr. Keelerlclt the 1111111 in
his wagon and set out to find an officer
and get. some trace of the runaway
horse. When he returned withollicer
Morehouso the man was gone. It was
learned that he had found his horse
where Mr. Stone had hitched it, patched
up the broken harness. and drove 1:111.
A keg, u. demijohu, 111111 an empty
whiskey bottle that were in the wagon
b we silent testimony to the onuseof
the accident. The man‘s name was not
ascertained.
ONLY BRIDOEPOBT TOOOIIED.
The Recent Slorm Damaged No Other Counseli-
cul Oyster Bods.
D. C. Sanford, engineer to the State
Shell Fish Commission, has had charge
of looking after the damages done to the
oyster beds near Bridgeport, 111111 has
returned after 11 trip to the injured
farms. He said in speaking of the re-
cout storms 11111.1 their results:
"The 1111111111111 We find to be done
chiefly to the beds in the vicinity of
Bridgeport. I have oxnmiuml the farms
of 111.111111l’oiut. Fulrl‘ield, Fish Island.
and along by the mouth of tho Housa-
tonic river. and find that practically no
damage 1111.11 been done there."
Mr. Sanford said that the. damage to
the Bridgeport beds was fully as bad as
had been reported. but stated that 1111
was relieved to find that it’ had been
confined to the farms in the vicinity of
that city.
1111: 11111111 Surprised
Miss Lavinia III. Scoville was tendered
a surprise party, Saturday night. at the
resi1‘louceof Mr. and Mrs. I". D. Lawton.
in lilmwcod avenue. The affair was a
complete success, fully enjoyed by the
guests present. Wblst was the pastime of
the evening. Miss Scoville was assist—
ed in entertaining by Mrs. Lawton 11nd
M111. Frances Scoville. A boutiful col»
lotion was served. The guests were
Misses Luella 1. Lone. Mary E. Smith.
Eleanor G. Smith. Jennie 11‘. Ferris,
Gussie Motion. May 11131111111, Messrs.
Elbert W. Fitch. George Fitch, Wilfred
Bdeell, George Lender and Robert 0-
Mitchell. W 1...... 2.2 ..-.
A11 Engagement Announced.
In the New York Herald. yesterday.
the engagement of Miss Miriam J.
Dreyfus, formerly of booth Norwalk. to
Isidor Hogonbacher, of Brooklyn. was
announced. They pill be at home Sun-
doy,0otobor 15111.11 No. 1111 East 30111
meet. 11011112611
sum! 111 111- Booth 011%an
FRUITS 0F TIIE IIAIIVEST
A Concert Which Typeliod the Bounti-
ful Yield of Mother Earth.
m
HEALISTIIIAIIII SUBBESTIVEEFFEBTS
The South Nomalk Methodist Episcopal Church
Packed to Its Connolly With Sunday School
Scholars and Their Friends—Sundry
Sonicosln Dlher Sanctuaries.
The. annual harvest concert of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Sun-
day school, last evening. drew a congre-
gation that packed the old church to its
utmost capacity. The decorations were
made of aut'umn leaves and fruits and
vegetables. very artistically arranged,
and supported byn background scene
that gave to the whole a very realistic
111111 suggestive effect. The exercises
were as per programme printed in Sutv
urday’s Sentinel. all the parts being
well executed. A new departure was
made by having the Sunday school
occupy the gallery and the audience the
main floor. At the close of the enter
cises the entire school was furnished
with samples of the largest and most
delicious apples.
Nomalk Congregational.
At the First Congregational church,
yesterday morning, Rev. anez Backus,
of Westport. preached an excellent ser-
mon upon “Peace in Believing." In the
evening there was 11 “Lincoln memorial
service." The pastor spoke upon Abra-
ham Lincoln. giving interesting person-
111 reminiscences of the war. and called
attention to his sugarity. humor, humil-
ity, strong and fine seuso of justice. in-
corruptible integrity, love of country,
and his strong faith in God, The fine
music by the choir 1111111211 interest to the
occasion.
Chapel of Our New Savlour.
Sunday being the feast of St Luke.
the evangelist. there was 11 special fes-
tival‘evenson g.with processiouals 111011 11 11
the. church. Rev. Mr. Pond preached an
appropriate sermon from St. Luke. i ,l--l
The. choir snug processionul, “Glorious
Things of Thee are Spoken;” Psalter,
third selection; Gounod’s "Send out Thy
Light, " \vliioh'was sung at the funeral
of the Into Archbishnp of (.31n1erbury 1111
Friday last, was beautifully rendered by
the [choir without the organ; of‘l'ertor-
111111. “'1‘11111'11 Me. (1 Lord, the. Way of
Thy 511111111152" recessiounl, “ [lurk the
Hound of Holy Voices "
St. Mary' 3 Church.
A large congregation 31 eloomed Rev.
John .I. 1'11rloug, at St. Mary 11111111111,
yesterday. The new pastor at once won
favor with his parishioners. He remind-
ed them very much of the beloved Father
Slocum.
Congregational Church Calendar.
The 111eet111zs of the week 111 the
South Norwulk Congreg itiouul church
will be, Monday, 8:00 p. 111., social 1111111-
ering given by the Young People‘s So-
ciety of Christian Endeavor. Musical
programme and refreshments; Tuesday,
1:00 p. 111.. prayer meeting Junior society
of Christian Endeavor. Topic. "How
Should a Christian don"his Tongue?" 7:30
p. 111.. monthly devotional and business
meeting of the King's llanglitcrs' circle.
at the home of Miss Lizzie I. 'I‘olles, 21'1
Fairfleld avenue; Wednesday, 7:113 p.
1n.. address by lilies Elizabeth Yates;
subject. “Truth Stronger T111111 Fiction.“
Thursday. 7:45 p. 111.. church prayer
service, led ly the pastor. 'l‘11p1c
"Daily Use of the Bible. 5115 p. 111.
business meeting of the church. to take,
action on recom111e11duti1.111s of the
church committee in cases of disc1pliuo
of unfaithful members. 11:00 p. 111.,
meeting of the church 1'0111mitt1-c to
confer with those who wish to unite with
the church.
RDTI‘lTIlII Order of the Slate.
The Rebekuhordor of the. state will
hold one of the most important sessions
in Its history in Bridgeport, Thursday,
when nearly 200 delegates from forty
Imlgcs. representing a membership of
more than 1.0110, will assemble witu
Charity 111111.111 in an annual meeting.
The Rebekah order has been governed
by the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. but.
at Thursday‘s session the order will be
organized as an assembly and will there-
after make its own laws. Officers for
the ensuing your will be elected. A
new lodge at South Norwalk has been
organized during the your.
lion. Culofirench‘s Prediction.
lion. 1111-11111 Fiencb. of Connecticut.
11.111011 upon General Tracy at National
Democratic headquarters New York.
He said: “i have not ohn need my 11111111
about Connecticut. dome time ago I
believed the majority against Brysnln
11.1111 state would be phenonmuai; some
placed it as high as 251,000. My impron
nous are confirmed by the recent town
elections." ’
Nomalh People and
Priest.
of New York. the
“will spend a few
Dr. and Mrs. Thom-
turned from Banks-
visit.
pent Sunday with Mr. and
no. of Crescent Terrace.
Malling Ant-0111, of Providence, is
spending 111911111191 with her son, W.
R. Arnold. of Boyview .11 enue
flurry Shiloh). of Elizabeth street,
1115 been 9 ,_ ing a few days with rela-
tives in New‘Hltven.
Charles B. Bennett. of Worcester.
Mass, is visiting at the Bennett home-
toad in Easti'uvenue.
Mound hire. James Madden, of Nor-
wulk. have returned f1'o111a short visit
in New ‘l‘orh state. ,
Mrs. A. ‘ Clarke, who has been visit-
ing relative in the Berkshires, returned
home Saturday.
bliss Florence Browne, ticket agent at
the 11.151 bound depot, spent Sunday in
Bridgeport. '
Ralph Holmes. of “hash d speiith un-
duy with his sister, Mrs. Robert A.
Holmes.
Frank A. Ferris, .11., 11f Princeton
college. has been visiting his FuirfieId
avenue.
Byron Mead, of‘New Haven. spent
Sunday at his home 111 Stuart avenue.
bliss Alic *Cahill. of Acadmuy street.
is visiungf ads in New Britain.
Mr. and 11's. William Rundown,
Brooklyn, one visiting in Norwnlk.
Fred Hoyt, of Marshall street,
8.111111 lay in New York.
Mrs. Emily Iockwood, of Ann street,
is visiting in Brooklyn.
“ATGNEY ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN. "
Allorney Light Gives an Interesling Talk lo
the Members of the Central Club.
‘1"...- 11sse11111jr rooms 111' the Central
club were entirely filled on Saturday to
hour Mr. Light speak on the “Money
Issues of tl1e(211111p111g11.“ Mrs. J. (1.
Gregory. 1111'. president, spoke a few
words before the lecture begun. She
3:1111, in substance. that it was. of course.
11n111‘1oessury to introduce the speaker,
who was so well known 111 Norwalk,
but she wished to say 11 few words of
thanks in advance. It was certainly
very courteous for n busy man. who had
so 111.1115“ calls upon 111111, both profes-
sion-11 111111 111111111'11, to spend an hour
for the pleasure 111111 instruction of the
111e111b1;rs of the. Central club.
though intelligent 111111 appreciative,
were not at present furnished with that
sonuuvhut important couuuodity 111 11
hoily contested election. 11 vote.
This gave Mr. Light 1111 opportunity
to say 11 few graceful words concerning
the 111111111111111'1- and influence of women.
which he was not 511 1w to improve. 1111
then glue succinctly 111111 simply 11 short
outline of the. 111ostzix11portnut 1111111113' is-
sues of the 1'11111pn1'g11. contrasting the
'Wn planks in the opposing plutfornw,
\vl1iul1be11rupo11 flu-111. A few years
111:0, the problmus of free 11111111 and pro-
tection s1e1111'.l dillicult to understand
and sent us all to the books of political
1113011111113: Today they strike 111111 11.11
1111siti3'e1y1111-zy.111 fur-o of this abstruse
silverquestimu 'l‘hospeaker. who 111111
51111111111111va simplify this. discuss it tem-
perately, 111111 illustrate it fully, Is bound
to be successful. Mr.Ligl1t fulfilled
those conditions admirably 111111 111111 the
sympathy of his audience from the
start. 1111 was frequently applauded.
a111l1111111yof1ho ladies stopped at the
close of the 111111 to thank 111111 and ex-
press their appreciation.
of
spent
Y. N. c. A Committeemansaauquet.
The sixth annual counulttemueu's
banquet and intervisitatiou of asso~
(nations of this Y. M. C. A. district
will be held Tuesday evening with the
Young Men's Christian association at
Stamfor1l.byi11vltutiou of the ofllcers
of that assocmtion. This district in-
cludcs Bridgeport. Stamford. Norwnlk
11nd Dnubury. The banquet will take
place of. 7:15 p. 111.. followed by tho
meeth1g,w'1111(). L. Bold. president of
the Stamford association, presiding. W.
N. Simons.of Norwulk. will take part
111 a discussion on "Delegated Work. "
81111111111111 ol Selling liquor on Sunday.
Chief of Police Vollmer and Captain
Gladstone visited Alols Koohler‘s saloon
in South Main street, last night. on the
supposition that'be was violating the
liquor law No one was found in the
saloon, but nine men were seated in the
restaurant. There was no liquor about, ’
so no arrest was made.
u-fiqum blankets. from 111.115 up. all
rises and styles. If. 3. Whimsy.
BABNS Ill) II? III SMOKE
A Big Fire on the Aaron Wakemsn
Farm at Lewiehoro.
TIIE FLAMES SEEN III IIIIIIWALK
Rev. C. IA. 8911ch an Eye Wltnets tolhe Do:-
trucllon of Valuable Properly lust Across
the flue in New York Stale-«Two
Flres Avcrfeo Nearer at Home.
The‘large borne on what is known as
the Aaron Wakeman farm at Lewisboro,
N. Y..were destroyed byflre between
T andlio'clocklnst night. They were
filled principally With rye straw, hay
and utensils. The form is now owned
by Mrs. George Miller. The flames were
dimovcred by a chore boy, Au alarm
was given. and the neighbors rallied to
fight the fire, but in spite of their efforts
the buildings and their contributes were
destroyed. The E. Wilson Raymond
property was also threatened. The
changing of the wind was 1111 that saved
it. Rev. C. M. Selleek. of Norwalk,
witnessed the fire. being 11 visitor of
Mrs. Miller at time it broke out. The
reflection of the blaze could be plainly
seen 111 Norwnlk 111111 the fire was sup-
posed to b11011 Belden Hill.
is partly covered by insurance.
The loss
A Hanging Lamp in Flames.
The oil in a large hanging lump in the
residence of Peter (-‘rullngau, in Ferris
nvenuo. forwnlk, caught fire Sunday
night. but the lamp was thrown
out of a window by Mr (111111131111 before
any damage resulted. further 1111111 11
sumked veiling. Miss Nellie(,‘rnll11gau
attempted to light the lump, when she
unintentionally pulled the burner out.
She must have ignited the lower part of
the wick, for the oil blazed up at once
and her clothing nn'owly escaped catch-
ing fire.
A Blaze In 3 Bathroom.
A lump in the bathroom of George
Gerrish’s residence in Stuart avenue. ex.
ploded Saturday night at 10:30 o‘clock,
and set fire to the contents of the room.
Mrs. (lerx'ish heard the noise occasioned
by the lamp. and su111111111111d her hus-
band, who picked it up 111111 placed it 111
the bath tub, and smothered the blaze
with clothes
ATTRIBUTED TO POOIT TIOADS.
Air. Fox Gives 011s Reason Why Cychsls Ride
Near the Trolley Tracks.
Editor of T1111 Sentinel—«Dear Sir: It
is not my intention to ol111111pi11n the
notions of the “scorcher” or "smurty."
us Mr. 11111 styles him in his article 011
“Itecklessuess of Bicycle Riders," which
appeared in Saturday's issue of the
Sentinel. It is to be deplored that there
are such. and that they are the cause of
such accidents us those recorded.
Bicyclists do r1111) 11e11rtl111 trolley trucks.
Why? It 111113'11111 be generally known
that 11 city ordinance requires trolley
lines to keep the street for 11 certain
distance outside. of their trucks in a good
1'1111111111 condition. This Mr. Tiill does.
Naturally 11 toumsler will not venture
too 11111511 to 11 trolley (ruck. Put the
two together-«the 111w and the driver‘s
tiu1i11113'«;1111l you leave 11 space barely
wide enough for 11 cyclist, 111111 1111 which
1111 111111 111111 ventures. What does the
city of South Norwulk 1111 for the
cyclist? Have we 11 single. street which
is safe or s11111oth,oriu anyway up to
111111“? Yes. We have 11 short section 1111
111111111 street 111111 in vitrified brick by the
city of South Norwulk? No: but by the
Norwulk Street Railway 1'111111111113'. as
per 11g11'1111.111nt. It Would appear 111111
Mr. Hill is n pl1il1111t111pl1ist. lie is 1111
right, and I wish we 111111 more promos.
sivo 1111211111“ his calibre in our city. It
follows that 111111 more cyclists we hnvo
the smaller are the dividends from Mr.
llill's road. Possibly this may account
in 11.111111111111111 forsome of that gentle-
muus ire. While there are nfew careless
ri1lers.tl1o mujorityof cyclists are as 11
rule. as thoughtful of the welfare of
others as any class of people. It Is to he
deplored that possessing some of the
requirements of a progressive city we
are handicapped with such uwretched
system of poorly paved streets and rally
roads 11s are to be found here today. A
change must come. When it does.
wheelmeu will not ridn close to the
trolhy trachs, 111111 will such incidents 1111
those recorded by Mr. Bill be of 1111in
occurrence. Will :the ' sympathlzlng
public give the city of South Norwnlk
that which It so sadly needewgood roads?
Respectfully yours,
Emma H. Fox.
The 1111111 who is habitually buried in
thought (luring his lifetime doesn‘t 111111-
111151 need 11 monument after he dies. Be
is likely to do things that will make poo-
emu-:1 ,m.“~5h
CONN... 1' MONDAY OCTOBER T921896.
.. .5”, ..
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
IIECKLESS NIOEIT NILLEO.
Struck While Racing With sTrollev Car Near
Holyoke, Mess.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
HOLYOKE. Mass. Oct. 19.——-11‘red M.
Judd, aged thirty, son of Emerson Judd
of Easthumpton. was killed by an
electric car, yesterday afternoon. He
had been riding his wheel a. short
distance ahead of the car: Part of the
time he was on the track and part of the
time just outside of the rail. The rails
were very slippery. and when Judd
fell the motorman tried to stop the car.
but the brakes would not hold. Judd
was dragged 11 short distance, and it was
necessary to run the. our back before 1.11
body could be taken out. The man w
almost instantly killed.
Special lnslruclions from the Pops.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
11111112, October lit—It has been learn-
ed at the Vatican that the pope is send-
ing special instructions to Mnrtinelli re-
garding the attitude of the Catholic
clergy in America in the campaign and
coming presidential election.
Chief Justice Richardson Dead.
(Special to The. Sentinel.‘.1
Wasumrmx, (Jot. 111—The chief jus-
tice of the Court of 0111111111, William A
Richardson. died this morning. He was
formerly secretary of the treasury.
Wheat Advances in New York.
111119111111 to the Sentinel.)
va Y11111<,0ct. 19.~.Wheat advanc-
ed four and one-half cents a bushel,
this morning. following 11 jump of six
cents :11. Liverpool.
Wheat Takes a Record-Breaking lump.
(Special to the Sentinel.l
(Tun-.1111», not. ill—December wheat
11111119. a record-breaking jump 'toduy,
advance. of three one-
The wildest excitement
opening at 1111
quuiter cents.
characterized the. trading.
TWENTY THOUSAND MILES AWNEEL.
William Roman, 11 Famous Bicycle Tourist of,
Boston. Reaches Norwalk.
William Rey1111111, of Boston, 11. bicycle
night. coming from New York city in
about four hours. 110 is the guest of V.
M. Houueoker.
.\Ir. Jl1'_v1111111 has ridden during his
trnels .1bout1.1000 miles. He started
from Boston f11111 .1 11111» ago, 111111 during:
that 1111111311111 ridden 1111 over the. T'uited
Mules 111111 (2111111111. This full he will go
to Europe. 110 started with but 1111.11
money. 111111 has worked his way during
his it‘llVl'Tc. 1’1 11' several months he was
employed with the Pope Manufacturing
co111puuy in Hartford. His idea is to
maintain that plan during his trip
abroad.
Reymuu's 11111911115 quite :1 curiosity.
If is of 11 Nudge make, equipped with
11111110111115 bundles It weighs eighty
pounds, is 111111111 11 3111it1',11nd the spokes
3:11'1' reinforced 111111 wire to strengthen
IN MUD UP TO HIS NECK.
,, .
A Pine Street Boy Rescued From Drowning 3
lbs Danbury Dock.
T111111111sll11v111e, of Pine street. was
11111311111.F with other boys. yesterday, on
thoold “unbury (look. Someone drop-
ped 11 lead pencil overboard. and the
boys walked along the dock. watching
it 11111111111 the water. Devine stepped
1111 111111111 seaweed that covered 11. (11'1'1'1'
five plank, and went through the wharf
and into the 111-1111 up to his neck. Ills
cries brought John Jones. Benjamin
5111113111111 John Hines ’l‘heyput 11111111111
down :11111c11ugl1t111111111l’ the 11111, and
by passing 111111 from one to the. other
not him up on the dock. He was badly
frightened, and completely covered with
mud. If help 111111 not been near, he
would probably have drowned.
Baptist Convention In New London.
The Baptists of Connecticut will hold
their 11111111111 convention in the First
Baptist church of New Loudo11,today
and Tuesday. The convention began
today with 11 conference of Baptist miu~
infers. The Baptist Young People's
Union of Connecticut will hold sessions
this evening 113%.Tuesd11y forenoou.
The seventythirc annual convention of
the Baptists of the state will begin at 10
n. 111. Tuesday. The annual meetings of
the Baptist Social Union of Connecti-
out, the educational society and the for-
eign and home mission societies will be
held during the convention.
A New Irish B 11.-«A11 Irishman. at
curds.luspectinu 0 pool. found it do-
ficient; he exclaimed: “Here in shil-
, .-
plo remember him without.
1.
tourist, arrived in Nor'wulk, Saturday 1
t for 1111 111411 1' 1, / ll K \'1I1'1'f I111t-. 111111115 111111‘y triuuuedwffh '
i I” H )’S 111111111'-.1111II1I1'11~ nll'1'1'1 1 to tho pllb'ic 1.
11.11.1111. €17.11 c111 I1111v11'u11'h11ser of '
twoc
‘1_1_ 1111111111 1111'
‘VANT «RENT:- House .
rooms will 11 little (1 .1 1
1111111131: chickens. within 11. m to 1
usurirolley.Ad1lres.X.Beu
ANTED.*BTTUATIDN~A ”I
general housework.
(111111111 slzoet.Hr.uiI1 Norwulk.
“WANTED. .«A married man. 1101
11. s ltnsilon as cwehmah
try First- class references
street. Bridgeport. (Iona.
ANTED -15111’1’11'112' 1111111111
would like two 111 Hem .
board. Address '21.." outta
ANTF D .«A reliable couple as ' 1
1111111.. 11111191 duziuzlucn -
l11m1|y.ln exchange for rent and
111111 reference to hr drlgun: 1
st11tinx1.Cnrlarepnid- oliflli
V ‘0 LET «Furnished 116111100111.
location. heat 111111111111. ADDIY
Ambler. 13 West bustlugtousi
.Norwa 1111
V ‘1) LET. «Lower 111111 11111111111111 01W
rooms 13111211. 3'1 own Two 111111
walk from llowuyton depot. H 111-kart. ’
w11yt-111.(.'onn'a .
TO I1E'I‘.«T'irstlloor. five rooms. 81 Woolf»
\v111'1111v111111e.1eut $815 room"-
110111.77 “11111111'111'11 .13' once. rent $8: b01111
moms. 61 Woodwnrdav euue. rent $111: 11
second flu11r.fi‘.l Woodward nvenueaoo’t
1111111121» 221 Woodward avenue. 6 rooms.
512. L. A. \Ioodward.
V ‘O LET. « '1 he 11111111. and. desimb‘e not” .
h11<e111enf.l\o.111 main street
011'111111111113' ‘1V’.A.ll- '
1'21! Herb )1' 11111111111. water. 11111113191 ,
city water. :11: 1111111111111“ 1'.) Main street. ‘
ply to 111111111 Mood3. 100 East avenue.
walk (BM
r o 1111—11....1111 front room. 111111 bath.
1 t'tpply 11f Marvins block, 1111mm
5 rot
V ‘0 LET. --l"ur111~l1ed r1 11111111 or sin-
gle with 1151 of bath 11135 Nnorth In It
15.150111111111111) 11111111141 st. Apply 10111.0“
or1ll’11rdee,:i.3 North Main st.
V ‘0 1.11 1‘ .-'l‘l1e 11.11111 half of house corner cl
“11st 11ve11u11 11.1111 Garner 111.. 5 room
re111$12;11l~10111t112e No ”Seymour plate.
r110ms.ro11ta 5.1111111'3' Seymour. 03!
___.__-_.mn.d
? ‘Hlll’li- 110031 OFFICEoverL. H. Deckur’
. 111111-11. 11.1 \1'11511111ot1111street. windowsin
every room. rout S12: four mom mmtments
111: com I and third story. li‘ll‘11‘0nt $7.11) and
$11. 1111: also four- room 11p'111ment.flrst 00
rear. 0:1 \I: 141111131011 strm .1'1111113‘100.W1n
111ever3 mum 11.1llslmhte11. hentedand clean
«11. Appl3 11100121) \‘ihLI IG AR 00.
V ‘0 LE'l‘. From 11111111111 eeond floor
house No '25 “1 at 11111111 111er North“
in 11 small family of adults (31111110511153?
111111-11.
' ‘O LE'l‘. «Aver dowmblehouw. In
0111013111111111 er. 1 i111 rovemeuts. eld-
HITTOD. 1.111 minutes we. kfrox11depof._1ns
1111.12 of ownzr. at 2'2 Taylor avenue“ near
it est stiect 32M 11
V ‘0 LE 1'.—111111111 '29 Day
floorzfl’l‘nlles 51111121. 5 roomsmrstfloo "
51100111511111] 11111111111 flo11r7 rooms. 10 ,
street. Allin first 11.1111: order and wt
1111\c1111'1afs.1\p11|3 to John H. Knuth-“O:
Vest sire of South Norwalk. ,t
0 LET «Rooms to re Apartments
Main street. three. xTour or six you
apartments at. low prices. 1111111 I to
Raymond. 11 11a rriet street. for key. 11$
"0 LET. -Cott. 1111' and wash house.ouca 1
I11n1l.11y 3e1r 111113 $11111 month: nonrlloa'
waytou stution.A1ldress box 1. 11011111111111.
Conn. Inquire «11111111 111.th I“!
an
rfect
'11
Q“ mom ('1 11111211 11f (911111111111 avenue. Ap-
ply to 1.111 hl‘hit .GlARK. 18 Quinta 111
111 1111112 8181!
FOR SALE. 1
., hwm
TOI‘ SA1111~11111111< 1111011131 horsesixieen
111111115 high. 1111r1'11nt1-1I 1111111111 and 11116;
1:11.111 1-11111111 lint-1111>sf11r11oupe ladies-’91:»—
11111111 hem y 1111111 11111111111111oftrolleytrrnl- ,
1111111 11131111 1111\1113 town will sell about if
.111111‘11'111'11.111111111. Address. post office I
1111.51111111Ik.(:o1111 shill; .
1,1011% ‘11.T"1«T111111'11Itl1r111 ply rooflng.rn(l
1':o1f'111g11111 l‘nnf cement 810th N0“
walk “111-113'. 111:- (‘11..4'2 South Main street
"TOR 81111" .«By 1111111111111 Norm lobar.
11.11.111.11 “111! street. the (inn 1w 5c '
11g11r111tl1o1'1ty tskforthetihnmrock it!
I‘OI‘. S1LE. «U. S. Flues. 11111119111 standard
111111111112. stars stitched I11 by machine.
11111111111110 well: done in the host and mo t
sulmlamilnl manner. South Norwulk flan] -
311110 1:11:111111113'. 11121" f
14101: SALE. «Building In: 1111x200. on “eel
11v e11' 11. most 11min 1M 1:. lot on tbeuvei 1101
Apply 1011131111111 G111 Ion. l”: t:
MISCELLANEOUST—h‘n—
I111 11111111111111 l11111:1 111 11111 11111111 frooo
111.11'm- 'I‘I1i< 1111111 (11111: All“ Em Divan. 17
.\1~1Il1 31.1111sf1111t S11uth.\'uiW111k.010.
1111111: 111111111? 11 S10 «Mandolinmugh by
1111 1111'11111pli~'111~11 111111 finished tone or
Terms 31.“: 11111 11111111111. (‘l11l1s of four 01
nmrn 1111 {111' 169111111. Mandolins selectedl
111 ~111-l l 11L.\DYSIIU\ ’l‘. csWestaveuuo
81111111‘1111'W111k. 898301
'“tlL I1 1:11.111 'l‘AI (HIT. «A 1111111111 11 11111-
111111 of 11-111111111'3' 11111 11111111111111 11 Nor-
11'1 1111 I13 1141111 11111111 of the " mung Woman's
(11111111111 .\ sm- 11111111’ of Brooklyn. N
11.11 writ-11111116 11111111111 «11 llm Central club
mun-1.13? \Iesf 1131111111. ol’IlW
\ 1311.1}.‘1'11111 I. .\ is" .11 N -w 1111111111111
1 11111111: 1 11111 no mtly eummod as u).
1.1111111111111114 nt 1111' 141111111 Nonvulk Concre-
gotlouul 111111- I. Imus leave '11 11111011ch that
1.111911111111311111111111 11 n 1111 111 the “111111115101“ .
whore she now be To 11111111 Moudnve and
11111111'11. 1111111 12 Ill.tl1r11ulzb (Illnlehto
W111111113 who may dosirelustruetlon luv cc
1-11lt11re.01
m—
POI’ULAII AIUSEIENTO. ,
lilce's Comedians. 1 ’
1111. 10110111113 is what The Sentinel
said of them last season. "A more
enthusiastic or appreciative mam
than was present at last night’s per-
formance of Rice's Grand Opera Home 1
Stock company is seldom mu.” TN!
company is at the Norwalk Open HM
all this week. Prices. 10, 20. diluent»
Fumral ol Com uolor Cache“. -1
Too remains of Jesse H. (lunfleld m
brought to Norwulk from New Haven
yesterday. upd buried with Odd Fellows
services in Riverside cemetery. A. W
gation of fifty from 0111' Brothers' Ltd“
won preo'11l,'as well as a delegation from
the New Haven lodge. Nev. A131
Wyatt olllciatcd. Mr. Unnflcld
his railroad corner in the old station of
the Consolidated road at Bunion . and.
werkod his way up. stop by step. to the
place he held at the time of 1111 M
He was a past noble grand to the Odd
ling short; who put It in?”
Fellows, and was highly esteemed.
Norwalk Chronicler