N Willie III” lush IHAIVW lbs
11:31,.“ if , V Mrs! cm
”W "W" °' ”W "‘"1 .‘lf‘l’ mmmmw ~
11 or . :
Mrs. G. Willis White vnll lecture upon
art, illuslrnti with original designs
I“l, BRAIII All “(0 ”no MINER. ,,,., mmmf“
W Fridays, at 10:30, classes in German.
swam 11111 1m, 1111 the
Planes dress The- last—410m, Incas
and tons cl the Live black level—-
Undoubtedly cl Incendiary 0m
Augustus Taylor’s barn, in the rear
of his residence on Strawberry Hill,
was destroyed byiire early but even
lug, entailing a loss of about .700,
partly insured. Two pigs, some hay,
ands quantity of grainwere burned
It is believed the tire was of incendiary
origin.
The flames were discovered about
7:30 o'clock by Mrs. Taylor,‘.who went
out to the well to draw a bucket of
water. She noticed a light in the barn,
and upon peering through a window
found that one end of the building was
on fire.
‘Hastening back to the house, Mrs.
Taylor amused her husband and her
“min-law, William Johnson, who had
They quickly dressed and went
retired.
out. Mrs. Taylor was already at work,
trying to subdue the flames. They car-
ried several buckets of water, but the
fire had gained such headway that their
efTorts were futile.
They then turned their attention to
the stock in the barn. The horse, a
cow, two pigs and the wagons were get-
ten out. An attempt was made to save
two young pigs that Mr. Taylor had
placed up in the hay loft, but he was
driven back by the flames.
The» neighbors gathered and offered
their assistance, but by this time the
fire had gained such headway that it
drove them from the building, and noth
ing, further could he done but watch
the ravages of the fire. 1
Mr. Taylor is positive the building
was deliberately set aflre. The flames
apparently started' 1n a bundle of corn.
stalks' in one corner. He led his stock
at 5 o’clock and locked the barn. When
the fire was discovered the padlock and
staple were lying on the ground, having
been pulled out.
The reflection of the flames was
plainly seen in Norwalk,. and a number
of persons went over to the scene of tho
tire.
‘ Mr. Taylor informed a Sentinel reV-
porter that the barn cost 8400 live or six
years ago. He was insured in the N01-
walk Fire Insurance company.
Mr. Taylor came to Norwalk this
morning to are about his insurance. Ho»
11 chest of tools. Valuedat $100, was
- dgtroyed, bist that they could nbt be re
' _ p lAcedfri $150. He also lost three set1
we
of arness, three tons of corn fhed, on.
an one- half tons of hay, ten hundred o:
rye straw, and'tive hundred of salt hay
The wagon house, adjoining 1h:
barn, was also burned. .
he insurance on the barn and contents
0300, Vmaking Mr. Taylor’ s total
los!$400._‘ ' r k .
Winter's FIMIIWIII'OI Snow.
Three inches cf snow was be the
ground when Nor walk awoke this how
ing. The white harbinger of winte
put in an appearance shortly before:.'
o’clock yesterday Afternoon 1n the for
of sleet, which soon changed to white
flakes, and everything out of doors be.
gun to bear the ideal aspect of winter
It was heavy, adhesive snow, and clung
to the surface of building! and turned the
bare limbs, branches, and twigs of tree~
into evanescent blossoms. The snow
was not heavy enough to. interfere with
the street our traffic or cause the street
railway companies to run out their
sweepers
ow
Two Runaway Herpes .
it. Joselovsky &. Co.’ a horse bucanw
frightened while it was standing in
frontofthe South Norwalk Beef com»
pnny’ 5 house in Ann 1treet, this mom:
in and ran down North and South
Main street to the South Norwalk Hard
ware company's store, where it was
st ped. No damage was done. ,
”a Wheeler, the when let:
his horse standing In West Washington
street, yesterday morning
tired of waiting, and turning mound
ran down the street, through North
Mainstreet and West avenue to Nor-
walk, where it was stopped and taken
to’_ Daun’ s livery’ stable.
m... w. ”a”- .. “My...“
1 dussudlbsmlpbtcltbctslln Kid.
,The weight of the Yellow Kid, in J
1’. Francis 81 company 'aclcthlng 1tre
window is just twelve pounds and eleven
ounces, and the nearest guess was just
twelve pounds, ten ounccs.u1ade ly
Karl Raymond, of WV :Ennis
Crabb, mend, 44 Conngctiuut avenue;
Paul Eveans, third, wfioyt street,
391111: 1101111111.
. A cm cl bustle T“ In. '
HenryB.8turges1eeeivedacbavge‘
of No. 8 shot in the right leg, Saturday,
while hunting in North Wilton, slid
was brought to the Hermit Hospital:
. ’ I
.when it got.
Friday, December 41b. at8115 p. m.,
song recital
Mondays at 10:30, classes in French.
Monday, December 7111. at 3p. 111.,
quarterly meeting of the club. Com-
mittee reports, election 0! nominating
coauittce.
Friday, December 11th, at 3, Dr. E.
H. Jenkins, of the Yale Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, will give ”Some Stor~
ies of a Farm on the Shore. " ' .
Wednesday, December lllth. club ”At
Home. " Programme under the direc-
tion of Mrs. M. B. Parsons. ”Mrs. Jar-
ley'n Wax Works."
The executive committee has been
dareful not to put too many classes and
lectures intoso busy a month as Do
camber.
It willbenoted that the programme
begins with Mrs G. Willis White s lect-
ure upon art. This willbe interesting
and instructive. Mrs. White is one of
the most .thcrough and painstaking of
students, and has had great advantages.
The classes in millinery will be resum-
ed in January. under a competent teach-
er, who will give, if desired, a three
months’ course. Mrs. M. M. Meeker,
who has had so successful a class, will
keep on at the Central club, hiring a
room and giving lessons to any who
wish to begin with her, or to continue
If she has enough pupils, she will have
classes from 10 to 1'3 11. m.," 1:30 to 3:30
and 6:45 to 8:15 p. m. '
CONCNEN DQTEN INVESTIGATING.
Witnesses Examined ln-lbe Case oi the Killing
of Lillie Guerney lameg.
The funeralof little Gnerney James,
who was killed by a trolley car, Satur—
day, was held this afternoon from the
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal church.
Saturday afternoon Coroner'Doten ex.
amined Conductor Callrcy, Motorman
Raymond, Superintendent Mansfield.
and Medical Examiner Burke, and also
took the written statement of Frank
Cnshman, who witnessed the Iccident.
The coroner may be here again and
take further depositions.
Church Calendar.
The meetings of the week" 111 the South
Norwulk Congwgntional church will be
asfollows: Tuesday. 1:00 p, 111., pray-
er meetingJ un1or society ofChristiunEn-
deavor; . ii) p. 111., meeting of the Young
Hoopla 11 Society of Christian Ends: 11 01'
e ecutite committee; 8.0011. n1., monthly
bLsiness meeting of the Endeavor so-
arty. Wednesday, 2:00p n1. ,mectingof
,t esewing circle; “1:00p. n1., monthly
meeting of the Woman' s Missionary as-
sedation. Topic, “China." Papers by
Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Kendall and Mrs.
Russell. Director, Mrs. Light. Thurs-
day, 1:15 11. n1., mid-week service. A
eating this week for prayer and praise;
315 p. m'.,1neeting of the worship com-
mittee mg! the Men' s Sunday Evening
club.
Grace churcht’ Tonight, 1117:1141, meet-
1 gof Boys Départment, Brotherhood
(,1? St. Andrew. Wednesday, at 2 .30 p.
1n.Won1an' 11 Branch of Guild.Thurs1
d'ay, mothers‘ meeting at 2: 30, Guild
room. Saturday, at 91' p. n1 , monthly
cbmmunicunst' meeting.
E Praise Service for the Soldiers.
The Woman' 11 Christian Temperance
Union of South Norwalk held a
thanksgiving praise service at the 1501
dfers' Home, Noroton,on Friday after—
noon. Mrs. William Lawrence had
charge of the service. Mrs. C. 1“. Boot»
well, whose sweet singing always do.
lights, the veterans, rendered very effec-
tively two solos. Mrs. G. 11‘. Waters,
byprayer and exhortation. helped to
make the meeting of the most helpful
characters, many of the veterans taking
some part, and all helping to add to the
increasing interest that is being amused
through holding these monthly services
by the ladies at the Home.
y
‘Faibsr Iialm lo Locum on Temperance.
. Rev. John T. Winters announced in
St. Joseph's church, yesterday, that he
would deliver a temperance lecture next
Sunday night at 7510 o’clock, and cor-
dially invited the public to attend; It is
probable that a T. A. B. society. of
which organization Father Winters is
state president, will be formed in South
Norwalk.
ATramwastrcdlAeTrsck.
ATramwaycar jumped the track in
Wall street. Batunlay night, and de-
layed traffic clout twenty minutes.
The accident was caused by gravel on
the rails, thrown out from the 110111111
for the newwatermnin.
~11.» your on maps ESE Krieg
er’ a. no will make you a nice collarette
at of it.
J
'1
10 111111111111 11111 ‘
Alany . Changes Contemplsled at the
‘ llomslli Electric Light Works.
m
ERTAlllIIB All OllllAY (If $l3, 000
A law 350 lime Power Eagles,“ Alternating
bynsnie icr 1.1le119 and Power Purposes.
find a 150 Item Pew Condenser
Vllll In 1111119111. New leathery.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company's plant, now
practically owned by the General Elec-
tric company, is to be radically impr. v-
ed, and the latest styles of electrical
machinery will be introduced. Some of
the changes will take place very soon,
and others mil not be made until spring
Altogether there will be an outlay of
economically than at present.
The boiler room will be raised eight
feet and the boilers moved to the south
side, thus making a saving where steam
is now lost by condensation. Another
large boiler will be added, and also a
new and complete steam main. The
new 350111orse power McIntosh and
Seymour engine, which is also to be put
in, is already in course of construction,
and willbe finished in about three
weeks. ‘
Another addition willbe a 1:10 kilo-
watt monocycle alternating dynamo for
lighting and motor purposes, the com
pany having decidcd to operate a motor
power service formanufacturers who do—
sire a power at a cheaper rate than
steam. A Tim-horse ‘power condenser
and many other saving devices to utilize
the" waste steam will be introduced,
making the plant one of the most com-
plete in the state:
Superintendent Guthrie is an expert
in arclighting, and if the city lighting
contract is 1111111111 ed the entire are system
will be built and new lights put. in to
replace ose now in use
ChaiclvolilurTlMVSav-Iiour.
Yesterday being the first Sunday in
Advent, the beginning of the Christian
year, and also St. Andrew's vigil, the
first vespersof St. Andrew's day were
sung last evening and tlnm- was a pro-
cession around the chapel by the surplic-
ed choir, with Charles E. Miller as cru-
cifier, the processionnl being “Lo Be
Comes With Clouds Descending." The
musicals!) included Proper Psalms 06
and 07 and Gounod‘s anthems, “Lovely
Appear" and "Ye Mountains, Ye Pox—
petual Hills, Bow ye Down," both from
“The Redemption," Rev. Mr. Pond
preached from St. Matthew 111., 11), a
on appropriate to the Advent sen-
if.
t
1
-.,. ........L _..
St. Josephs Lyceum. / l
'The opening 1113111 of St Joseph's'
Loceum will be tomorrow e 'ening, in
Music Hall. Two papers, on on “The
Spanish Inquisition," and t other on
“Why the Church Uses Latin in her
Religious Services," will be read. The
[ungramme will be made up of literary,
musical, dramatic and athletic features.
The public at large will be welcome.
It is the intention of the association to
hold meetings every“ second Tuesday
evening at 8 0‘(lock.
' Consul-sexless.
;ltev. D. M. Seward will direct the
conversation on the evening of Wednes-
day, December 211. The subject of the
previous meeting, ”The Supernatant}
in Christianity," will be continued
Those who wish to hear Dr.
Seward 011 this very important and
interesting chapter from "The Evidences
of Christianity” are most cordially
1nvited to be present.
A Meteor in Their Back Yard.
The family, of Aaron Decker, of
Franklin avenue, saw a brilliant meteor
strike in their back dooryard one even.
ing last week. and the following day
one of the boys pickci up pieces of u
brownish stone- like substance, not un-
like freestone' in color and composition,
but as light as a piece of pumice stone.
It evidently broke as it struck the earth,
and must have been as large as a man’s
fist. -. _ .
One Fined, the 011m Discharged.
James Parshalland Patrick Hillhouse
were arrested in Railroad place for
fighting, Saturday night. In court. this
morningg, the evidence showed that Bill-
housl- was not to blame, and he was
discharged. Parshall was fined 11:1
which he paid. '
Took Three (illiterate Hold Illm.
John Hyer was arrested Saturday
‘ night for being intoxicated. It took
time olllcors to carry him from Railroad
place to the lockup. This mowing Judge
Frost impose! a smtcncc of ten days in
jail.
Vllll helm-n lo Brldgspori. . »
Mrs. Alice 11.011.111.411 sell her hand-
some Mott- avenue residence at auction
and return to Bridrepmt to reside
Some Of the furniture has already been
$13,000, which will leave the plant‘ in a
condition to be handled much more
le'ill
" A I“ ”All” WWI”.
Ilmv A. 8111110 WWI-1. Whip Willi
' lollu F. ””1
, John F. Colby, 0me and Mr-
ous Nor-walk confection», has formed a
coparluership with Harry A. Smith,
formerly employed at O. T. Leonard's
coal office The new firm will be
known as Colby & Braids“
They have pnrohmd the Jones bak-
ery in South Main street, and, will con-
duct stores in both Nm'wslk and South
Norwallr. The baking will be done in
South Norwalk and the confectionery
will he made in Norwalk. ,
The new firm will carry on a whole.
sale as well as a retail business Mr.
Colby will be at South Norwalk and
'Mr. Smith will devote his time to the
Norwulk store.
NORWALK I’IIBLIC LIBRARY.
The Librarian’s deport iron October 1815,10
November 18 b, 1886.
Visits to Library, ii, 715. Books given
out, 2,:20-ilction, 1.;715 juvenilo,472;
history, '17; biography, ill; religion,9 ;
philosophy, 2; sociology, 3; literature, 12
Boobcurds issued, 87, making total
number 745. (Mm, G. W. White,
various pictorial and scientific papers;
0. W. White, California, various Cali-
fornia papers: “A Friend," three vol~
tunes of fiction; Mrs. Sarah Sherman, 17
Westport avenue, two volumes of fir-
tion. Books added through the month,
to enty-cno.
Illustrated Sunday Service.
A large audience was again present at
the Norwalk Opera House, yesterday
afternoon, to attend the illustrated
services. Jull‘ll ll. Jackson recited the‘
illustrated poem, "The 'Dustmnn’s
Darling,” and Ellis Howard sang‘the
illustrated solo, “The Holy City.” He
was accompanied by Thomns‘h}. Perkins
upon the piano. Views in Ireland were
shown: also the illustrated parable of
the " "len Virgins."
illness of Mrs. St. John, the trio did
not sing. "W -...._-_.___
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Outcasls cl 1 Great Cliy.
Tonight.:1t the Norwnlk Opera House,
Daniel A. Kelly. :1 favorite actor, will
begin a three nights‘ engagement, sup-
p med by a strong company. This
001111191111,“ curries its own special scenery.
Tomorrow night the sensutionil melo-
dr 111m, “The Shadow Detective" will he
,pluyed, and on Wednesday evening,
”After Seven Years" will hold the
boards, The Baltimore American says:
“Two trains of veStiboled coaches,
drawn by locomotives, dashed across the
stage at the Front Street Theatre 111111
night, lending realism, the great elo-
mcnt bf modern stage setting, to the
111elodrmna,'The Shadow Dotective,’
with Daniel A. Kelly in the title role.
American, Irish and 11111 1n comedy
hero nllclmructerimd in the scenes from
lnrk life which the drama por-
making existence in the metrop
olis seem a whirlwind of foam 11111-111,
dancing, th1illVing adventures, heroism
and intrigue." Priles, 15. 25‘ and ‘lb
cents. Seats at Wood‘s and Tomlinson's.
Torsiellc's Marine Band.
’ Torsiollo’s United States Marine band,
11nd Cinamatograph, with several artis
tic specialists, will be at Hoyt's Theatre
night, tomorrow afternoon and oven-
1ng. This band has no superior, and
the (:inamatograph is the latest electri'
(1211 marvel. The afternoon performance
Will begin at 2 :30. Evening prices, 2.1
15 and 50 cents; matinee, 15 and 25
cents.
Philharmonic Club Concert.
The celebrated Philharmonic club, of
New York, will formally open Lock-
wood’s Hull, Wednesday evening, De-
cember :2, with 11 grand concert. The
hall has recently been entirely renovat-
ed, and is one of the most complete in
the state . ._ _--
The Turn of the Tide.
, There is much that is thiiling in “The
Turn of the Tide," which is at Hoyt's
Theatre, Thursday night. The play is
new to Norwulk. It was written by l)
K. Higgins, whose "Plunger” scored
shch usuccesslast season. Wh1lo the
plot Wxgly dramatic, hero and there
in tholine is a touch of pleasing com-
edy, so that the whole is well balanced.
The plot is one that sustains an interest
until the drop of the. curtain. The
characters are welltukcuaud the per-
formance runs smoothly from the first
tothelast act. .. V ‘
. “In Old Ilenluclly."
' ”11101.1 Kentucky," which 1101111111 to
the Norwalk Opera House, Saturday
1113111.,111 admitted to be one of the big-
gest succesaes this country has ever
had, and big as the Academy of Music,
New York, is. it filled it mght after
night for seven months. Seats at
Wood‘s and Tomlinsou' s.
1
Four Popular Lectures.
)0 up in mind the dates of the four
:ectmcs at the First Methodt . hpiscopal
church: Dec. l-Dr. Ponlson on"t2ueor
Hoopla. " Dec. il——~Dr, Buchtele on
"What is Success“ Dec zstr. Banks
on"Whito Slaves.” Dec. Elk-Dr. Wil
son on ”Yosemite." The entire course
moved.
1
75 cents.
Uvn account of the
11111113 1111111111
11111111111 will Contest 1111 Election 111
Wright for Town Clerk at Montana.
VOTES REJECTEII BY, MODERATOR
The EXchnslor 111-91‘: 11111111» 111111111-
tion at the Voters to Cast Tnslr Votes for
Him-41 he Wins a Spsclsl Election
Vllll be Necessary.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Newrowx. Nov. llO—Ex-Senator Mi-
chael J , Houlihan, through his attorney,
J. P. Lynch, of Bridgeport, today filled
unotice in the Superior Court that he
would contest the election of Frank
Wright, who was declared elected town
clerk here at the October election.
Wright had a majority of two votes.
His victory was due to a fusion or citi-
zens' ticket put in the field by the Demo-
crats and Republicans.
The chief allegation upon which the
appeal in the decision of the moderator
is based are that two scratched ballots
oi the ‘citizcns’ type, which bore the
name .of M. J. Houlihan, instead of
Michael J. Houlihan, were wrongfully
rejected by the moderator. It is also
a‘leged that the moderator threw out
another ballot because the man who
cast it had cut out bodily from the
ticket the name for a candidate for a
minor ofllce who was evidently very
obnoxious to the voter.
Iloulihan'claims that in the first in-
udecision of the court is asked for on
the legality of the action of the modern-
tor in throwing out the mutilated
b21111 1t.
counted for the contestant the election
would be a tie.
If the two ballots rejected were
Fire in a Bicycle Store.
(Spool .l to The Sentinel.)
11111111111", Nov. :lO—An alarm of fire,
Saturday night, called out the fire de-
partment to extinguish a blaze in (‘. B
Ballard d'b S’on s bicycle store, at 309
Main street. The bicycle supplies and
other goods in the sulesrooui. together
with the store fixtures, were completely
destroyed. The loss has not been est:—
mnted yet.
w... ,..,.
......-,-w_ .auwn _._
., ._ .-.—r
Calder Weather .Tcnighl.
lSroclnl lo Tile Sentinel)
N111 11.111113 Nov. 30 —Waather ()b-
server Myers said today that the extent
of the storm was a surprise to him. It
Extended throughout the Southern New
England states. It is expected to clear
All much colder tonight. The ther
inomcter during the night went to 29
and this morning at 8 o 'clock had risen
but one “93:99:... '
l
l
1
l
w... . H. ‘ ._.._. .
1
l
1
Danbury Hospital -Crowded.
(Special to The Hontlncl.)
: DAVlll'BY, Nov. ' 80-Thc
hospital is mated to its utmost for room
to acconnumlatc the many patients who
wish to be treated. Not another patient
can he received. It is propose lorcmedy
the evil by erecting a dormitory for the
nurses, and using for patients the rooms
they now occupy in the hospital.
Attempt to Burn 11 Bridge.
3 [811001111111 The Sentinel.)
linxovun, N. 11., Nov. 30~A11 at-
tempt wus made to burn the long cover-
ed bridge over the Connecticut river, be-
tween hero and Norwicli,Vt., last night.
Kerosene was liberally used The flames
were extinguished with dilllculty.
Clock Works on_ Full Time.
1911101011 in The Hontlnnl l
Bum’ron, Nov. lily-The big factories
of tho lngraham company, manufacturi
ore of clocks, this morning went~ on full
time, sixty hours a week. I
Norfolk to have a Fire Brigade.
(Special to T1 111 hentlheld
)
‘ meat on foot hero to ornaniae a fire dc-
partment.'1‘hc town has never had one.
A Quiet and Steady Market.
V (111111111111 to the Sentinel.)
New You. Nov. 30»The week open:
}odwith aquict and steady market for
istocks. After the 111-armies, however,
a weaker tone prevailed and under pres
sure the ulsually active issues declined
I
i
l
3
I
'1
“101111-4103 lpercaut.
‘ l.
stance it was unquestionably the-
intentiou of the voter to vote
for him. 111 the second allegation
Danbury ,
N11111'111K,blov. div-There 1s a move-,
, Cut Fol-the ColdflCasb.
‘ (Specialto The asntlusl.)
New Your, Nov. Bib—James J. Cor-
bett arrived in this ch last night. from
Providence. A reporter asked the ex~
' champion what he had to say about the
offer of $15,000 which Dan Stuart will
hang up for scoutest between Bob Fit»
simmons and himself. He replied: "I‘
have signed to fight at Coney Island f1 1-
026,000. The club there has deposited
$5. 000 with Al Smith, and " evidently
means business. The fight wi i come ed
in January. and I have already begun
training in a light way. The objection
raised against the mill in Brooklyn is
only temporary, for the law permits box-
ing contests in this state, of a scientific
nature. Fitzsimmons and myself don‘t
intend to violate any law. If Mahr and
Choynski can meet in this city, I don't
see why we can’t have it out ih some
other part of the state. They are no
better than we are.
“Of course if Fitzsimmons signs with
Stuart for $15,000 I will have something
to say. ButI'm out for the cold cash,
and want as 111mb as I can get."
Enwright Arraigned for Robbery.
(Special to The Sentinel l
Newrowx, Nov. 30.——~Deputy Sheriff
Crofut this morning brought Thomas
, Enwright, who is accused'of robbing the
railroad station at Bawleyville several
weeks ago, to this town, where he was
arraigned for a preliminary hearing
There is no court office at Hawleyville,
so the hearing was held here. Enwright
fled after committing the crime, but
was located in White Plains :1 few days
ago. He resisted extradition, but
Governor Morton; of New York state,
honored the requisition made by Gov.
urnor Collin for his smacnder, and
Deputy Sheriff Crofut was sent to bring
him back. Enwright is awell-known
burglar and all-around crook. A few
years ago he with another man broke
into the drug sb 1m of Hyatt & Wheeler,
in Danbury, and both were sent to
states prison.
Suicide by Taking Paris Green.
lgpccinl to The Sentinel!
WALTJNHFURD, Nov.
Blinn, twenty-one, aferm hand employ-
ed by M. E. (Iooke of this place, com.
mitted suicide early this morning by
taking paris green. He was found in
one of the outhodses of thé farm at 6:30
Despondency caused bi ill health 111 sup
posed to have been the reason for his act.
New Haven Schools Reopened.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
and Eaton schools, which were closed
because of the prevalence of diphtheria
ambng the children of the district, were
reopened this morning.
A Big Schooner Ashore.
lfinclrial to The Sentinel.)
SANDY ‘Eooa, Nov. 30—Life saving
station, 1 p.m.-A three masted schoon-
er is ashore in Toms river. It is believ-
ed sho is the Bertha Warner, from For-
nandiuu, with a cargo of phosphate.
Robbed 6135,1100.
1 Special to the Sentinel.)
DALLAS, Texas. Nov. :lm—W. E. Coo,
county treasurer, was hold up in his
oilice last night by two masked men
‘uud robbed of $0,000. Coo was shot,
but'will recover.
County Jail Burned.
(liner-1111111 The Sentinel:
w.\ll,\\‘ll, 11111., N111230~Tho county
jail and sherifl's residence here. was
burned last night. TWI'IVO prisoners
were rescued with dilliculty.
1
ADDITIONAL LOCALW NEWS.
l
i M11111 inlith Douchey, of Center street,
is about after a six Woeks' illness.
A reception will be hold at the Flint
Methodist Episcypulgmrsouuge tonight.
Clinton Commandery, Knights Temp
1111-. will meet on Wednesday and Frb
day nights of this week. 011 Wednes-
day night the Order of the Temple will
be conferred. On Friday the annual
meeting will take place.
3 A11 entertainment, the proceeds of
i which will be used to buy coal for the
Norwalk Baptist church, will be given
by the Speaking Circle of King's Dough
tors, at Min Bell Donne's, in Mott uvc~
nus, Friday night.
‘ Minnie Minor, with a new company,
new plays and specialty artiits. will up
poor at Hoyl’s Theatre all next week.
o'quck, this morning, by» Mr. Cooke-
30—Theodore '
New anntvaov. 30.——The Skinner .
I
’ magnetic prices today.
WANTED. .
Misti: ANNABEL NASHN! New
I lelWF‘ Ill” .
1131111113;" in 11111 on If wasps an
yvlew nvcnul . to ta I: watch any
cone instruction 111 voice on tam.
WANTED. ”SITUATION. be»; ”ON
man. Tails?“ r111 wdrkb Alli r-liv
f
avenue. Southsllorviwk 1" s
ANTED ——At the Sentinel Chloe.
Io becomea com usilor: molt
lai education“. he 11 lingtoworll
ANTED ~NUliSlt~ llellabl A1110
woman. with one year’s re s
kill 1"” ‘lil‘ii' “l“"i‘cm ”‘ ‘l'l'
able." Norwua N11301:“ erenoes. A "I“
WANTED‘n—Ten experiencedoperal
straw sewing machines. AW
11111 .t Blanchaxd. 131 Water street.p
walk, Conn.
11..
11111352;
YANTED. ~Do you want help? Mrs.
me l p, ,
0d 1101112103.} “$510“th Money wgmn'
Ml syn
oleac111nonth.tor Ill or count
colored help suppllotl’c ‘orner
and Adams avenue. Mumford. Conn.
fl‘O LET nuns-ism. at once. hon oft!
100111.11111-5011". Main at. G e an 0100*
trlcllgbts,lurnucemol rnvgc, iu s.l bath on ‘
nll louvenlnmes llent $10 Aply to
Tolles coal (1110 9. Water 111 , So orwa
’1‘0 l.it'1‘— otrune containing six _
111 West Main stuiict,ho1wal .
liawxnurst. nos t1 ‘,
scsslonimmedlu my. CD
“you LE’l‘ —|0ne house in Henry street. Fast, '
Norw11|;k one house in Lowe street. 11%?!
to my residence; one house. five 10 m
Applygodolm 11 Knapp, 111 West street. south ,
s'
Vns'ist
e
Neck:tl1rcc cums on first floor '1'olles
orwa
VI‘O l.ET.— First door. five rooms. 81 Wood.
ward 11vonu».unttssrmmmeoonddoor
'17 Woodward avenue rent t81hous Brooms
second floor 50Woo~lw1ml avenue,rent ”80'
(01111110 211 Woodward 11venue,t rooms
812: first floor 11 rooms. l‘rflt 818.1118 'Routh
Mam street: second llamas rooms to Wood-
ward avenue rent is E A. Woodward.
TO LET. Front apartments or whole floor
ov.er1) Raymond’s (101011.03 Washl ton
treat, s we r on s as may be coded.
reusor nble: also hull former yoccupledb the
Amerix an Mechanics to r. at by single 11 hts
to 11011611101 ltuom steam heated Apply to
the old \11' ll (f1g11r(.o.,83 Washmgion st
' ‘0 Ll 'l‘ .—Fumished rooms en suits or sin- '
glc with use of bath at 35 North Main at.
Also burn .11 111 Marshall st. tApply to M. Cliff-
om Purdue, 35 North Main st. 2“
V ‘0 LET. —Cottage and wash house. oneacro
land by year only. $1011 month: near Ro—
wavton station. Address box 2. Bowsyton.
Conn. Inquire station agent.
sl-liflroom cottu e at
I ply to CIIES Ell
av en
humid avenue.
CLA
Apt
lll,1s Quintard .
tron 'VSALE.
FOR 4.11.}: Ladi 11’ l 1 11111111 bicylle ('90
>11111rn)~1igmy 1134111.! 1' rule 01' ex-
change- or piano' 111 1101111 condlt on (.1111 or
.uiimss F. 1': Smith. s'JWaShlugton 311' et,
South Nurwnlk. V(.‘.11nn 1130.
)ll SALE. —Koen it outl That draft so
dangerous in health. Use Bevbuch's
WUhlllI r strips 101' your «1101.9 and windows.
Sold by South Norwulk Hardware Company.
08 SALE. 471%.) and three 3138010011112.
coatings and roof cemon
Walk Hardware Cu, 42 South Main etlreet:
‘OR SALE. ‘4! Benedict. Norwulk lobar-
(lll '
comet, 13 \ all street. the dandiest 5c
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. 1'12
1011 SALE. 43.111.111.11 lot 6011111» on Wes
nave: 2&1?
av cnue. most desirable lot on
Apply to Taylor A; Golden.
—MISCELLANEO .3
"llllAGE 0F \iLSIf..,—‘l1andolln t ht b
an .ucoinpllshell And llnl li'etl’“t~ftcl101'y
Term» :15 pair mnuter.01uhs of four of
more too {.01 lesson. Mandolins selected it
desired l GLADYN HUYT. csWestavenue
South No rwnlk 112110111
N...
The Murphy Rsmoastrancs Case.
The hearing'in the remonstruuoe case,"
of Daniel Murphy, against locatingu
saloon at 20.3 East Washington street,
was completed, Saturday afternoon, but
the county commissioners reserved their
decision. The defendant's witnesses
were Bernard Gastnldi, Chris Michel,
W1lliam'Silcox, William B. Gregory,
William A. Gilbert, Carl A. Anderson,
George Keeler, William H. Platt, John
F. Gnflln, William Sohanb and James
Kinuane.
ROWAYTON.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bryan and
Mrs. E. Themes went to Brooklyn to-
duy,to attend the funeral of Mr. Bryan's
brother-in-law, Peter 1’. Ray.
Rev. and Mre.J1.1H. Slater returned
to Bensoahurst, Saturday, after a visit
with Mrs. Jennie Sherer, of Maple
avenue.V
11110111 11111311.
There will be preaching at the Saints'
church every night this week. Chart
and blackboard will be used to illustrate
the sermons. (in one or We nights the
topic will be on the book of Mormon,
111111 lllllvr W. A.H111itl1 will endeavor
to prove by the Bible that 11 book was
to be, brought onto! the ground. and
when or about what time.
Indebtedness oi the County.
The receipts of the county of Fairflald
for the misreading June :10 1800, were
002 9301.1 with com-spending expandi-
tmvs. loss 1:110 1'2: 117 in the treasury.
The indebtedness of the enemy is $115,-
01.0 of which $111.1 0110 1111a handset-1'
pcrccx1t,u11d $10 000111 notes ltd per
(1.11110
In order to bring new customers, the
New 1 ork Grocmy company quota
()ld «Homers
already know hop greet the values are,”
how large the assortment, and “how
1: 1011 the quality.
The Central club 111 1111111111110 in hav-
ing among its membt 1‘s so successful an
artist as Mrs. (J. Willis White. who will
give 11 lecture upon art, illustrated by
original designs and drawings,
row afternoon at 25 o'clock.
n
Norwalk Chronicler