NUMBER 238.1. .
uterus Booth Norwslk We.
T “ manned Ills-AA latter.
IIEVEIEB Al Allullltlli
Bill-tiara Italic incentives at Home
f inchsiAvsnuc House. A " T
r V a
fill! run but noun:
Alter Stealing “4 Item Item I. SnilIIA’A
trousers Pécllcl, Ibrv patchy Willi lbs
' chalet Iomls Players! fertile Furni-
ly mini—Al also» s core.
The residence of Henry 1. Smith, in
.a
Westavsnue, wasiwisimd'by burglars. all”
lastipig‘hl’, and alleging-book ooutaihlhg
papers and “4 in bills was taken .from
hisfirousers pocket; gluon silver watch,
valued. at about 825, ' ‘
The burglars made themselves per-
fectly at home. They ale up every-
thing that. had been prepared for this
morning’s breakfast, warming the tea-
pot on the stove, and either cooking or
carrying 03 a beefsteak.
Entrance to the house was gained by
forcing a catch from the kitchen win-
dow in the rear of the house. To reach
the window it was necessary to stand on
a box. which was found near the barn.
The shutters were pried from the milk-
rcom window. but Ahe sash had been
securely fastened and could not be open-
ed. '
It is thought the burglary occurred
sometime aftbr midnight, as Mrs. Smitl
was awake until 12 o’clock, and heart
no noises around. ‘
The pocket-book with the papers we-
left on the kitchen table, only the money
being taken.
It is thought the burglary was th-
work of tramps. '
wince); cove Houses nsrsauo.
It was reportedlto Chief of Police Vol]
mer, yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. Mills
of Rowayton, that the summer residence-
of Rev. W.‘ H. Thomas and E. B
Magnus, at Wilson Cove, had been on
tered agaii'. "‘l’t; coull not he learns:
what was taken, but everything was i1
confusion in both houses.
Entrance to Mr. Thomas’ house wn
gained by forcing a shutter, and break
ing a window. Mr. Magnus’ house we
entered by the cellar hatcbway.
It is thought the houses were visits:
sometime Thursday night. Last winte
they were broken into, and several arti
else 'of wearing apparel were stolen.
SHE REFUSED TO JOIN IIII.
lobn II. Wolibsussn Secures a Divorce From
His Wile For Deserlion.
The first divorce case taken up in th-
Superior Court, yesterday. was that o
JohnAH. Wolthausen,of South Norwull.
against Hedwig Wolthauson, 0:
Chicago. The plaintifl' claimed that hi
was married to Hedwig in Chicago
September 13, 1890. They have on:
child. He left her in Chicago, where h
was a bartender, to come East in score.
of better employment. Be repeated]:
urged her to come with him, but she re
fused. When he located at South Nor
walk, where he is a batter, he wrote i
her to join him, but she declined in
often as he requested. He finally cake
for a divocce on the ground of desertiou
The decree was granted.
A LETTER FROM IcKIRLEY.
VIIA Than Is Great Iisloloin; AnA Ana the Mom
tors of the crosswalk Club.
There was rejoicing among the mem
bers of the West Washington Street
Crosswalk club, lastrirht, when the:
received an acknowledgment of their
congratulations to President-elem
McKinley. ids-Councilman Charles E
. Seymour, so :retary of the club, recciv
ed a personal letter from Major McKin
iey The club's acknowledgment rend-
"Mr. McKinleybegs toacknowledge th
receipt of the recent favor of the Cross
walk club, andto return sincere thank
for their generous congratulations on-
expresslon of good wishes."
Wu lily Football
The football elevens managed by A
13. Russell and John Keogh have con
Initiated for Thanksgiving day, and l’
strong tosmwillbs put up against th-
lien Remus. The game will be player
on Roi-walk Park.
Ilslsn Wile Ionics
There willbe a union Thanksgiving
sustain the Norwalk Congregations
churchmen “Thursday at 10:30 a. m
It”. Merlot Curtis will preach ihu
sermon. Wyn cordially invited.
.fl. ml. not“ All up. Pants sate up;
pa. 1w.“ Washington m.
Autos»; at his custom.
" - Ilmslll tomorrow.
;Itev. Gerald ii. board’s morning serv
men tomorrow will have for its subject,
“,The Supremacy of God's Righteous-
uess. ” For the evening a Thanksgiving
plaise service has been arranged, with
the following musical“ pmgramme. in
addition to responsive readings from a
printed Thanksgiving service and re-
sist-ks by the pastor. .
Organ l’reludev" Grand Chorus. ..
9 Thomas E. Perkins.
Afitherm—“O Lord How Manifold are Thy
Salome.
' Works. " liaruby.
’ l The church choir. ‘
tv' ‘J uhll Ate Deo. " ' Aldrich.
Hymn—' " 0h. \l'orsbipthc King. ” linvdn-
"larth Below Is Teaming " Hadyu' .
Soprano 5010—“ Fear Ye Not. I) Israel. " Buck
Miss Annabel Nash ‘
Omen-"0ffertoire de St. Cecilia.‘
Thomson. ‘l‘erklno.
Chorus-" Great and (iloA' lens in e Tth orks'
Mozart.
Luthemv" Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul. " Gale
The ehol r.with bass solo by Ii. .H . Mort-house.
tlymn—“ My (ind. How Endless." Hastings.
I’ostiude—" Mu rch Pontifical." Lem mous
Seats are free to all. Strangers are
especially welcome at all services. The
evening service begins promptly at 7
o'clock.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach in the
Norwulk Methodist Episcopal church,
:lunday morning and evening. Morn-
ing subject, "The Keeping Power of
Love." A pleasing Thanksgiving sen
rice is arranged for the evening. There
.vili be special music by the male quar-
ette, and a. short Sermon on" Gratitude."
vII’. Tilly will play the comet. Hu-
Alaying at these evening services meets
vlth great favor. Everyone made wel
some. ‘
First Congregational church, Rev
Jhomus K. Noble. pastor. 4 Services all
0:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the morn-
.Ag the pastor will preach upon ” Gudli~
less " In the evening them will be thi
.nuuul praise service, to which all an
ordlully invited. Junior Christian Eu-
lcavor meeting at 6 p. in; Y. P. S. C. E
necting at 0:30 p. 111.
There will be preaching by Rev. (A
I. Hauleubeck at the Broad Rive.
=hapel, Sunday evening, commencin-r
.t 7 o'clock. '
Grace church, Rev. E. Walkius.
ector. Sunday, 8 a. 111., Holy Common
on; 10:30 a. 111., Morning Prayer and
Aermon; 2111, Sunday school; 7:30 p
1., Evening Prayer and sermon. 'l‘hr
ector will otllcinte and preach. All are
velcomo. Services on Thunksgivlui
)ay nt .4 a. 111., Holy Communion: Ill u
(1., Morning Prayer and sermon.
At the South Norwulk Blptisl
bomb the pastor will preach tomorrow
uorniug and evening. Subject of the
waning sermon, “A Great Victory."
iood Music. A cordial welcome to all.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
.tev. A. S. Kuvauagh, pastor. preacher
At 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. An. In the even-
ug he will give the second s Armou on
“The Gospel on Wheels." Specific sub-
Acct, “Gaining by Holding Your Own,"
.dxcelient music. Last Sunday nighi
lealt especiuliy with the choosing of u
‘bnsiness" or “profession," and how to
nuke the selection. Toumrrow nigh!
men who are making a brave fight
Against severe odds will be pirticularly
Addressed. All are Welcome.
William Hobson, of Norwalk, will
pack at the gospel meeting in Knudson's
.lull, tomorrow,“ 3:30.
The Rev. 1“. E. Robbins, of the Non
Avail: Baptist church, will preach to
no Calvary Baptists. tomorrow after-
noon, at 4 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Noehren will preach in St.
9eter’s church, tomorrow evening, at
':30 o'clock. There will be Sunday
~chool in the morning.
RAILRDAD PLACE HEARING.
Grison _
S.
issumsd This Morninu on Again Adlournw
Ilnlll its First Week of December.
The hearing before the commissioners
in the benefits and damages on the Rail-
:oal place extension was taken up again
this morning.
Henry Seymour concluded his tDSBIf
pony, and Edwin Adams was recalled
to the stool and questioned further
About the hut factory property.
The city records of Council meetings
And hearings on the property were also
poked over.
The commissioners will meet again‘
Ahis afternoon, and will then adjourn
abe‘heariug until Thursday, Friday and
laturday, December Al. 5 and 0. ‘
m
Pound tool-bio sl Parlor Iiobblns.‘
The Ladies’ Aid Society, of tho Nor-
walk Baptist church, held a pound so-
Aial at the residence of Rev. F. E. Rob-
bins, in Franklin avenue, last night.
Each of the guests brought a pound of
something, and Mr. Robbins auctioned
oi the packages, at good prices. There
was considerable amusement when the
combines were opened. There was also
a musical and literary programme rend
“have your order for line native tar.
lays at doom II. Gregory's ram.
ManMthflmn
,. AA. own—mm .
How Twin (:in People Spend Tiltir
" Hours of lists. “
“A {MISTER III STATES "
Tbs Subjects! new A Ilisllna of its Fri-
day Alurnoor) ’CIub 'si lIlIIsl!s-Iloprcssn
Isliys Rowan Enlrrlslssihs Veteran
’ . I’hlsl club—Some (liter Ennis.
The regular session of the Friday 4f-
te’rnoon club was held yesterday after-
nodn with Miss Elsie Tolles Ruymondv
at Hillside. The programme, ‘ ‘A Cluster
of States,” continued, was arranged by
Mrs. J. Milton Ooburu, and contained
the followmg: “ A Trip up the James
River," Miss Marietta Couch; song,
Miss Mabel H. Beers; paper, “ Sociolo-
gy,” Mrs. lease 8. Jennings; piano solo.
"Old Folks at Home," Mrs. Howard
Holmes; paper, “ Peculiurlties of Phihe
dolphin,” Miss Fannie Pause; conversa-
tion, from South Norwulk to Virginia.
Mrs. Edward H. Fox: customs, past and
present, Miss Anus Dickerman; serial,
,“For Love of Country,” Chapter IV.,
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings. At the
close of‘iho programme a delightful tea
was served. Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash
and Mrs. Frederick Quinturd presided at
the urns, amidst exquisite Arlee-oration!) of
green and pink. The next meeting will
be held December 4, with Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, ()2 ‘West street.
There was a merry assemblage of
young people. at the residence
of Mr. , and Mrs. Genrgo VanTus-
sell, in hiuiu street, Nerwalk, last night,
the occasion being a cobweb social giv-
on by the Misses VanTssseil. The un-
winding of the web was a source of no
little mirth. During the evening the
guests were favored with vocal and
plulllist‘ll-‘CITOIIH by Miss Minnie Fritz,
piano and banjo ducts .by ‘the Misses
Riclnirdsou, of West Norwulk, piano scA
‘ irclious by Miss lidith Van Tusvcll, and
enjoyable pastimes wore indulged in.
.\ bountiful collation was served. and
lhc evenings festivities came to a close
At midnight with a jolly trolley ride
home.
Riprosoututivo Robert H. Rowan en»
night, and the gathering was one of the
mostdelighllul the members have ever
experienced. The guests Wore old limo
costumes, several of them having done
service ncentury ago William ”lieu, of
Stamford, u votoruu illlllior, piuyud for
the dances, which included Virginia
reels, quadrilles, AAA'AAAucls, etc. '1‘le
prizes, which were both ancient and
unique, were won by Mrs Levi Warner.
unilArtlAur A. Graham.
A surprise pAA'ly was given to Mr. and
Mrs Light, at their home intlle West
Nol'wulk road, last night. Shepard and
Mansfield furnished music, and dancing
was enjoyed until Ii o‘clock this morn
ing. Among the gin-sis were Miss Josie
silk, lilies Currie I’opp, Miss T‘IIIIA Sloni,
of Duubury, Miss Mamie Kindlein and
Julius Agnes Kelley.
A party of Norwalk young people on-
juycd u slruw ride. yesterday afternl‘lou,
going to Westport, Snugatuck
Compo unllnr the guidance of N. (J.
(,iruvos. ()u the return a stop was made.
or. Mrs. Samuel Hopkins’, in ()sborn
avenue, liast Norwulk, where a social
hour was spl-utnmd refreshments served.
William A. Coley, assistant postmas-
tor of the South Norwulk office, will
leave town tonight for a trip South
Ilc will be absent u week.
Train Dulipulchor Frederick Brown of
Dnubury, was timgunst of his parents
Air. and Mrs W. L. Brown, of South
Main street, last night
Mrs. Kale Smith, of Middletown, and
Stanley Miller, of Long Ridge, who
were guests at (l. (I. Miller’s, Union
place, returned homo, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond
have returned from their wedding tour.
and are residing at the Muhnckenio
Hate]. ... ...o...... .._....... as
Mrs. D. D. Dinuu, of Stamford, and
Mrs. Herbert,of New York. are guests
of Mrs. P. B. Kuvauagh, of Main street,
Norwulk.
Miss Florence Batteries. of Pougln
keepsle, N. Y., in AA guest of Miss Mamie
Colby, of Camp street.
Mrs. Frederick Beideu is in New
York, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Annie Thomas, at the Savoy Hotel.
John Carroll. of New York city, was
in Norwalk,last night. calling on old
friends.
“WWW-.-
inane Benton entertained the Hoyt
Street Cribbage club, last night.
Ernest Goruoll. of licrwalk, will spend
ileum in new Haven. .
Sillllll EVENTS III IIIITE -
teriliucdthuVeteran Whist club, lust;
Airs. Fruucisl ilurnell, John ll. Knapp, z
and ,
I ,‘ovnMBER 21, 1396.
Twoo
alps, matron of the
Fairfleld cots , e, in Westpoft
stance. has gone Wu .
’.Misa Gussie o. 01 the City Hotel,
lips gone to New Y to spend Sunday.
W
Miss Irene Saunders. of Norwalk, has
been visiting in Rigiimwd.
Mills Lucy fleunidgs. of Norwalk. has
been visiting, in Georgetown. A
Samuel Roster, of Norwalk, will
spend Thanksgiving in Newark, N. J.
Milton Clark und'MIss Grace Gilbert,
of Norwalk..wére recent guests of Mrs.
William Webb, of Wilton.
we -w...
Miss Mayors 7. Wood, is visiting relu-
tivos in Springfield.
ELITE CLUB'S AIIIIUAL SDIIIABLE.
The Members and Their Friends Dance to lbs
Music of Powell’s Orchestra.
- The third annual sociable of the Elite
Social club, held in Arion Hall, lust
night, wusn pronounced success, there
beingularger attendance than at any
of the previous affairs given by this
popular organisation; Powell’s orches-
tra provided excellent music, and Harry
Richmond prompted. There were tired
ty dances, following this concert pro-
gramme:
Mun h—EI Cl'tpitdil
Overture—Morning Star
i or not tA’A‘.Alo—~i's‘ur1g of the Roses
William iiurhot In
Entertainment by the Twin (My linndo‘ In
Orchelll m. ‘
The committeeof endorsements con-
sisted of M P. Smith, E. J. Scum, G
F. Foote, J. Yates, T. F. Walsh, .1.
Powell, M. Hartwirk, J. I“ Doyle, i’. ()3
Show. J. C. Hines, J. H. Yost. J. J.
Brown.
til ousu
Zimmerman
II All [“50“
POPULAR AIIISEIEIIITS
Royl’s A Trip to Chinalown.
.Gomiug to the Norwalk Opera House.
tonight, are Laura Biggur and Burt
lilvorly in Hoyt's
town." The engagement has special
interest attached to it from the fact that
this most successful of Hoyt‘s comedies
will be presented by one of the bust
companion over soon in (le play. This
1, :AAoAA'y farm was soon zlt'lluyl‘s Theatre,
, New York, for 0.30 consecutive perform
l mines. The production that Norwulk
pluyg-Acrs will receive tonight is identi-
ml wilh that which has had such a suc-
ceSs iu the Metropolis.
Princess of Bagdad.
19143111 advance comments 11pm: “"he
l‘rincrss of Banded," which will nerve
m bring .‘iiis-A Margaret Fuller before u
,Soulh Norwulk audience at Iioyt's
l'i'heutm. tonight, play-goers um to wit<
luvss an unusually interesting piece of
stage work. It is peculiar, also, in these
the new wmuuu, the woman with u pusl
und theorriug uuri unfaithful wife, in
this, that. it is clean and wholesome
The author, Alexander Dumas, has evi-
dontly constructed :1 splendid romance
and its presentation hum ought to ut~
tract n rrprosmlutivc audience.
“Mr. Barnes of New York."
Miss Loraine Hollis. 11:4 Muriuufiu
” Mr. li'iruesof New York." will appear
,ut the Nurwulk Opera House, Monday
'night. Mir-l4 llnllis possesses a charm-
lug porsrmuiily, and a voice of grout
strength and sweetness. It is in the: pull
sages of repri'sulll onlotitm that Mos
llnllis is NONI at her bed. As Ibo nor
vous impassioned and vengeful ( .‘AlltSlUilII
girl. intent on discovering her brother‘s
slayer, Miss llullis i111buestho part with
line feeling and intensity.
‘MCIIIIITTO 8A Greens.
Among the first and most successful
repertoire organizations was that of the
popular actor, Thomas E. Shoe, and
among his most valued oc-ndjutors were
Jere McAuIill’c, a comedian of rare
metal, and big Joe Greene. a versatile
enmter of leading parties. This season
these two talented young actors have
organizm‘l a company of their own, and
will begin an engagement at Hoyt's
Theatre next Monday night, thoopeniug
bill being the exciting melodrama “The
TVA-sterner.” Ladies‘tiokotn for Monday
night may be obtained at Pluisled’s drug
store and l’inneo‘s Stationery store.
Yellow Kit of Hogan's Alloy.
McBride and Gordon,iu the latest auc-
oess, "The Yellow Kid of Hogan's Al~
Icy,” a farce comedy in three mats, will
be seen at tho Norwalk Opera House
Thanksgiving afternoon and night.
Four Popular Lectures.
The New Church Aid society, of the
First‘ Methodist Episcopal church of
South Norwnllr, announces today in the
sentlnnl’s i‘ifIVBX'bIIITJR column. a splendid
course of lectures by some of the most
prominent men of the denomination.
Lot readers refer to announcement for
the dates, subjects, lecturers and price of
tickets.
.entatives of old Nassau.
"A Trip to (‘Ahiu 1.‘
days of plays based upon the vagaries of.
. express followed it with nine
wiluai‘nunuuus
‘ r 5‘ , 77 ’ “ l ' d D .
The Great Foolb'tll deniesifionv Today
" at Manbalian Field.
IIIIIIEII SKIES LAIIEII WITII SIIIIW
a» WW
Twenty Thousand People Arrive III New York
Ion the Early Morning Trains to com for
Yule-or Princil5n~A Special Train
Runs "From New Haven.
li-lpeclui to The Sentinel.)
v
t
I
A
Now YORK, Nov. 2‘I.-The weather
this morning did not look favorable for
the great football contest between Yale
and Princeton at Manhattan Field, and
it caused the greatest disappointment
among the 20,000 visitors who had arriv-
ed in town tow1tness the great game
between the sons of Eli and the repres-
Another 100,000
but who could
equally interested,
not see the gains, discussed the weather I;
conditions and how it would affect the
grounds, players and spectators. At
daybreak it was cloudy, very cloudy,
and the sky looked laden with snow. At
8 o’clock an occasional fluke would shiv-
er down ominously, but there was 11-)
A 00111,
Brouquy
precipitation of consequence.
ruw down
and whistlcd across Manhattan
Fiell from the northeast the
rate of over twenty miles an hour. The
thermometer was recorded as 38 by
wind blew
It
at
Former Dunn, but in some places it was
lower.
nAt freeze during the night as many
The ground at Manhattan dill
feared and was reported in prime 00x14
ditmu.‘ Alllhe early morning ttuius at
the Grand Central station came laden-
with peop‘o wearing the orange and
black or the blue and it was cvulent
the
be u phenomenal one.
the crowd at field was to
At Courtluudt
street there was the same influx of foot-
ball enthusiasts, both
They came with a rush and
masculine and
feminine.
would 11 Ave been lost in the throng e\- l
cept for the bright cllors with whichl
they were invariably adorned. ’
Thccily has taken on a holiday up;
tire and is clouding with hunting and
silk about mu 1.lv divided as to prefer- 5
once bets can the bl no and the black and: '
orange.-
4mm Al. TRAIN Fifi“! SEW ll “'th
Nizw ll Axvrix, Nov. ‘31«—:\ .4ng 1.11 train
of twelve coaches left here at 0:35 this
morning for New York with over 5a)!)
football enthusiasts. The regular 0:33
ours, with
four special cars on it, one coming from
Hartford with a delegation of Trinity
students.
On theltresl oi a Cold Wave.
Iripocl l to 'I‘ he Sentinel )
ll.\\'1-:.\', Nov. 2i-—'l‘he local
station recorded the
l\' Azw
weather bureau
coldest of the full last night, when the
mercury went down to twontyYsevcu do-
grces, four points lower than the previ—
ous record. The cold'wuve which had
been predicted reached this state yester-
day afternoon, and the mercury fell
rapidly. Snow squalls are predicted for
today. und at 7 o'clock this morning the
first one broke. In sheltered places the
ground is white. The cold wave is ex-
pected to continue throughout the day
and tonight, and probably Sunday.
Poisoned by Eating Candy.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
'I‘Amummw, Nov. 214—It was learned
this afternoon for the first time that
Mabel Richards, the twelve-year-old
sister of Frank Richards, who was ac-
cidcntly shot, was poisoned the some
day by eating candy. bike was in ten.
title pain and at one time her life was
despairedof. She recovered sufficient—
ly to attend her brother’s funeral yes-
terday. M--...--...._.._
Pugiliai Leon in Training.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Persian, Nov. elm-Gusper Icon, the
pugilist, is in training under “Patsey”
Holey, for his match with Dave Bullin
van, November 2i. before the Bohemian
Sporting club.
Fire in a Paint Shop.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Bartlett-cur, Nov. 21 Fire broke out
this morning in Adolphus Stern's paint.
shop, at 201 State street. It was dam-
used to the extent of A300. and was pure
1y insured.
house, is looking for s yobh'g ‘bAan who
i truth of the story cabled yesterday of
. llll‘ probability of u rising in Porto Rico.
l
H
m
Stole $40 Wei-ill: of clothes.
.....lsmslm'rnssennna1.l
Mattress, ileum—Mrs. John B. Fol
net. ofthiscity, who ibup- a boarding
carried swat“) M’orlh of 'clmjjrn from
lAer‘leuse, yesterday. The felliiw Wired
to see a room, and engaged one. _A few
hours later he was missing, with the
clothing.
Ballingion Booth in Meriden.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Msulnux, Nov. 21.44-Commande‘r Bal-
lington Booth came to this city last
night and addressed the local army.
The Meriden division was presented
with a handsome flag by the command-
er.
a
,Liquor Cases Adjourned.
(bipedal to The Sentinel )
Cnnsrnu, Nov. 214—The trials of Eg-
bert G. Emmons and Thomas E. Ladd,
the liquor dealers, which Team to have
been held here today, have been adjourn-
ed until Wednesday, November 25.
An Escaped Jail and Rscaplured.
(Spin. iul to The Sonti cl I
New. Loxomz, Nov. 2l.~—William
B inks, jailed for two months in Decem-
ber, 1894, and who escaped shortly
after, was captured yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Brown, and today has
begun serving out his sentence anew.
Deaill of a Physician.
(SD-Willi to The Sentinel.)
Conrslirzsrnn, Nov. 213—Dr. R. R. .Tor
rington, aged fiftyAIive. died of heart
trouble tod 1y The deceased was 0.
prominent physician.
Responsible for Many Burglaries.
(Special lo the Sentinel.)
MIDl‘IIJZ'l'OWS, Nov. 21.~Seven hobos
olpmrmi in u trump mill lust night.
were this morning ouch giveh sixty days
in jail. They are believed by the police
to be responsible for many petty bur-
glztrlv'u' which have been committed in
this vicinity recently.
DOTS AND DASHES.
Eastern”, Nov. 214—The Hamburg
dock laborers went out on strike this
rimming.
Mann”). Nov. .lI—h‘enor Castolluuo.
minister of the Colonils, denies the
SAN l‘u “(1.4m Nov. Lil—The whol-
ing steamer Beluga arrived from the
north, yesterday, with tw enty- three
whales, 3... 000 pounds of bone and Til)
barrels of oil.
ism); fili\'ii, hlicl1,, \‘ov.21—-The
pumps of the Luke. Angeline iron mine
were started yesterday 512: hundred
men will be put to work within a few
weeks.
THE MOST LUXURIOUS CITY.
i‘nbulnns Amounts of Money Spent Yearly
by New Yorkers.
John (lilmer Speed writes of the money
spout. annually in "’l'IAAi Must Luxurious
City in the World." in The Lud‘lcs' Home
Journal. iiv AA44cr14 in u prciutory way
that New York Is the most. luxurious city
in the \\'()l‘lll. 11ml that expenditures are
made. on micro liiing with 1111 elegance,
eAAAAlAsslA'AAllAIioA1 unknown in unynf tIA-A
.Aupituls of Europe. The total \vczlltiini
New York \vuuld, if equally divided, give
in A-m-iA mun. wumun and child of that
Aity $1,751“ MIL—nu amount greater than
Ill)_\'(llI1L‘l my in the “mid. Mr. Speed
state-1 th: Al 930 mu (.Ill) me paid annually
tuiho lawyers-AI New York, til, 318,000
to physicians uml surgeons, $3, 000 000 in
1le chlruynAon, 52,00 @000 to architects,
$1,000,000 tu dentists, 61' l ,0*0, 000 to
brokers. An aggregate of about $100,000,-
000 Is spout annually for clothing, 810,4
Ililll,llllll l‘ur furs, 15200710000 for dlnnmnds
and other jewels, $3,200,000 for out Ilmv-
ore and growing plants; $20,000,000 011
yachting (the boats ercsontlng n11 invest
mom of $20,000,000), which is something
more than is spent yearly on horses and
carriages.
The elevated rnilrnudA-A tuku In $12,000,-
000 car lure, and tho surface, lilies815,0()0,-
000, a total of $27,000,000 for going about
New York. hll'. Speed estinmtl-s that Sill,-
bii?,000 are spent by New Yorkers each
your I11 liuropcun travel, $3,037,500 of
which go for stcmnehip tickets. New
Yorkers spend $00,000,000 for beer and
$00,0m),000 for wine and splrits—«ubout
00 243 for mnh pursuit per your. in their
gifts to I'lllll'llll‘ri New Yorkers are most
Iilmrnl, $0,000,000 being the countdown
thussxpomlcd. More Ancucyls spent in
snppnrnngnnd furthering church work in
New York than In pnhl nil thcnwrn and
pluyllouscs cf the city. The total spent for
amusements ls 00,000,000, while consider-
ably more than $0,000,000 ls contributed
to the support of churches.
w Antennae "AAA cinema.
if you Would make the best use of your
time, look after the minutes. Keep a
strict account of every hour oi your tlme
manner in which every hour is spent, and
see whether, when you come to review the
record. you do not find it In“ of admoni-
tion and instruotlon. in this simple Wily
u woman can readily understand the scent
of her want ‘nf time. l-lIAe will discover
that she has given hours to Idle talk, ti
Indolcnoe and in incollsldct'ubio tritioi
which have yielded but neither profit our
pleasure. What Is the remedy? Arrange
your work In the order of cmnpurutlie in»
pommoe. Attend first to the things which
are essential to be doAAe,uno let the non-
essentlnln take their turn ufmnnl. Thom
«Alumnus In the amount of work succin-
Shsllng In”
for a single week. setting down the exact 4'
to. am.“ III as...
(loom Knowles houses! slit
a
George Kuowléen Egg
cycle thief was yeslerday
four months in Soil. and fined
costs. ‘ ‘
Chiel of Police Vollmer, of"
Norwalk, testified that the accused
fered to sell the wheel he stole front
H. Manson, for 83-.
The accused said he was drunk
did not know what he was doing.
They Will all ‘lish for the Bloc. . .,
Postmaster George W. Benedict“
tending the Yale- Princeton foothill
game in New York, today. A
others who are witnessing the spot
are J amcs H. Knapp, Atpyuey and“
Howard H. Knapp. N Knapp,
James H. Knapp. Jr., Russ Burchar‘dk J.
J. Cuvnnugh, Reed Havilaud Eve!-
ett Lcwndes, Colonel Russell Frost and.
A. B. Russell.
The Norwalk people who attended a
Rev. 8. B. Pond. Robert Vanessa
Robert Van Burcu, Jr., George Wood,-
warcl, Davenport White, George.
Cram, Ward Gregory. Willard 001m
stock, Miss Alice B. Cram, and Miss
Louise B.A.Woodwurd. .
Baldwin Bound Over. ;
Edward Bildwin, the Rogers bicycle
thief, was before Judge Hubbell, nus
morning. He was bound over to the‘
Superior Court on a charge of larceny,
under $2.30. The prisoner said he in- '
tended to return the wheel all right, but
finally decided that, as Mr. Rogers was
so afraid he would steal it as to make
him get identified, he decided to 'runhofl,
Wit It.
The selectmen advertise in another 7
column for bids for a stone arch bridge
on the turnpike, near the Duties: line.
Sealed proposals will be accepted up to
and including November ‘14.
if lllll Pill IT" HERE ll PMS
WANTED.
'AN I‘Fi) —Dov vu want h In? Mrs. R. B. 7
DA Anvil hmplmlw -nt Agency Gulch
\.
ml 2i) :4 mm Vlrgl III. Ill th It“ and °TT
o. QIIl'Il mm lh. IAAI' Ii or country. White
c lured help supplier Corner Green sung:
and Adams avenue. literal-1rdw Gm.
\‘rah‘ 1‘ LI) wily n young man 0m 8 altua,
ll'nnillu stureor ollioe. References if
xequlmi .liIII‘tA-is Box .155 Norwalk. u not
VLEANIXGAuAAI dyeing esmbli slinxent o.
‘ iimmnn-I 4lrent. mmor of South hill
4 Aer-,t n11 liumllnlulril. curs. South Norwalk.
t our) “0104;“:tlullyannouucetothe citizens
of Snuth \urwnlk Somalia and vicinity that '
Ave how est ll! lishell ourselves in the _
dyeing and (It .ulllng business. and are new
ill purmili 'Alvull kimlsof Cleaning and (I 9.4
[Ag in lIA (4 \t 1, In at slylenml manner Lad ('5'
4mm. divsse4. eithcrmude uporupnrhclouks
my»: .4 inl-ml4' A-ltpl4. IIOOI 4 NC. ribbons
fringes» Dillllil. organ, lviliiardéovers.mu rs.
slums, til-.4. kidnluvos, hid shoesmlsofeat era
(loaned Anni cmlml. ileutlemen' s gamients
Iyml or charm! and pressed in the best man-
nor. U. ill} '1 TI) iii ASS
mill tf
'1‘0 l. l. l‘ ~()ne home in Henry street. East
\or walk: -lil' harm in Lowe 8 root. next
Infill r mint-re Ame I1onse.l1ve o ms.hly‘
V..A.:Al11m\ ... no: on first flour 'mliesstieet.
\m 15' IUJUIm ll Knapp. earliest streetJSoutlA
Nuruu . nut:
I ‘(l Ll'T \ 1am nppor unity Five houses
ulth AAll muleru Imprmements-tubs.
hot :lIAll v. ml “.101 both. heut rs.etc ApAIy
..l H llunulall 5‘.) Riverside merino. Lust Nor-
walk. It‘ll”;
'.‘Oil. "I. 4le :Al7e- rooms _ut reasonable
TH”; :04) stones in loner portal brick
building. when «album4 for 9100.1108-
.1», till, IIAIITI 4i1olt Aity. meet
’1‘i)l.l.’l‘.Fi1;4t floor. llvorooms. 81 Wood.
\llirillli'H‘Illl .uutts. brooms. second floor
77 \lnmlmndavenue lent to: bone srooms
4til’llllll Ililllf‘, [All wnmlwmd nvenuarent to;
m mm on \Auodunrd avenue. Al rooms. rent
:I’: III'~T limo. Ii ruulm. r in tin. till South
Aimnstv‘wt: m-zr-Alinillmu 4 rooms 50 Wood-
mull mcnuc ,Icill SH. E. A. Woodwind
"1) I. l‘ ’I‘. A-l~ mm apartments or whole floor
over i). limmumle nlllvn, 0:) Wash!!! tun
lre.‘ -.I -l ore r on 4. as may be coded. of;
removable: also hull former y occupied b the
line clean Mt‘l' lillfllf'ollll I t by single n gills
., 4.111“)le (mum steam hunted. Apply to
1h.» uld \‘vuil l mm- 00.. as Washinglou at
‘1‘0 M T -—l‘urnl4hed rooms en suite or All -
gll- \Allh use of bulk at 35 Nllfl'fll Main 3
.Alleo burn at ll) Murilmll el. Appl yto M. 0 iff-
Alltl Purdue. :55 \RAIIIA Ilium HI’. mt
"0 l E’l‘. ~—Cnttm:e and wash house. one new
land. by yeuronlx two month um lio-
.vuytnn station Alli ress box 2.] llowa on.
(3mm, Inquirestullnn agent. It
_ _ h-..........-w
sin. room cottage out Q ulntnrd avenue. Apv
A ply IA) CULH
ILVr‘fiUtl-
Ellis. ULAIIK. 18 Quintui'd
ms SALE.
Th t draft
Use “no boob”:
Keen it outl
health.
wonlllor etrllmlm' your (I' Avors and windows.
soul IA, i'ilnllIA norwalk linrduarermpuhLI .
F670. ISM. TC.»
duvgvlnus m
dolls/ALF. .4er and ill ,. 7 ly7rooll
T mating and rm! com on about"?
A all: Hardware (.0 . 41 South Main street
,‘oll l'lA LE. ~in Benedict.t No ktobsn-
coulst. A3 “in. lls length
lmirlnrlmeiir Asksfort soundtrack. its:
lull sable. "bundle; lot sex on Wes
avenue. most deelrnble Iotcn
lrmlr in 'I‘AAylnr A “I don.
W
Itwlllz‘
MISOELLANEOUS.
PIANO lhti’l'llll‘ ‘f’thl to II lie lit ”94$
homo-4m Nurv‘ulll and A4111
(Ins-hmlrnr lmll lAnAArIonnou, All dress IF.
\M Ibis-wit. \\ lion.('illlnfl(!ll('ul. “1‘06le
l’ 1l4lA-Ileeliuiuri
Misti ANNAIIEL NASH. of New or): ,
bogs leave to announce t at s ,
III‘N 01'0“th it studio at the orusn’nou
where she may be found on Mon-Ins and
AAAAInyv. unilllanv, through Nov-am to
WI") any who may desire instruction I I
culture. ii i“- __ '
M will be militia.“
, .
'Plll..*ill§.fli.ll‘l“i”. .. l‘:*““"’ili
l‘eriun Alaapofifitggg I“ ”I'M“
113! IV, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler