NUMBER 2.688 We uremamm SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1,1896 Two GEN;
AIIIIE IIEIIII AI IAIIEE 11.1.... ”$313131?“ 11...... SWIM. EVENTS III NIIIE _ IIIIV IIIIIIKE I3 IIEIIIIENI H"E""I:§..IA'.I°I.."I.LL§I°"‘°"'°' IIIIIII I'lll II IIEIIE II
MBMIW'MI“. fiebslllsn,asdilsyfiitlun oilomaIII. EVERY”, Mass.,Dec. 1"“ falsealarm W "
1111mm. Well AMI“ 0" "N
.1 , Boswell llaymcnd Farm.
IIII. IAYLIIII’S 00W ROASTEDA AIVE
Ills mam Ins Gina II tum-n "(sites
In» a. Fire sepia Farsi sunny sign,
lullhvss mun commas.
DIM! (II no: lam.
The torch of the incendiary, which set
Augustus Taylor‘s barn at Strawberry
Hill on the, Sunday night, touched 01!
another blaze in that neighborhood, last
night, the scene of operations being a
group of horns and sheds on the Roswell
Raymond estate, adjoining Mr. Taylor's
property. The now rescued from Sun-
da'y' night's fire had been temporarily
housed in ashed adjoining Mr. Ray-
mond’s barn, and was burned to death.
One hundred barrels of onions, owned
by Frank Balch, who works the Ray-
mond farm on shares, were destroyed;
also two wagons, two sets of harness, a
quantity of hay and gram, and some
rabbits.
The Raymond farm is occupied by
Mrs. Roswell Raymond, her son Frank
and Mrs. Raymond’s grand-children
Since the death of Mr. Raymond the
farm has beenworked on shares by
William Belch. He discovered the 1116
last night while he was on his way
home about 10 o'clock. When he was
on the hill near Hiram Fitch’s he saw
flames issuing from the shed in which
Mr. Taylor's cow was housed.“ He hur
ried across lots to the horns and made
an attempt to save the cow, but was
driven back by the flames. His shouts
for help brought Frank Raymond to as-
sist him. In the meantime he had res-
cued the horse, three wagons, a sleigh
and some harness. The main barn was
now in flames and it was perilous to
longer linger there.
A stiff breeze was blowing, and one
after another the buildings became
wrapped in flames. The wind carrie1
the sparks away from the house, and it
wasthus saved from destruction. The
buildings burned were the barn, cow
sheds, carriage house, corn crib, hen-
nery and some small sheds. The chick-
ons,vwhi_ch. were removed to another
place, snubs farm several days ago, were
safe.
The neighbors rallied to assist in sav-
ing tha lu (dings, but Were powerleis 0
do any good. Considerable indignation
who expressed, as it appeared that the
fire was started with the deliberate in-
tention of burning Cup Mr. Taylor's cow.
0n the other, hand, some thought it
might have been. simply fate that the
cow was in the barnyand that it would
hdve been fired by the incendiary any
wiry. Residents of the neighborhood,
who own barns, are considerably worked
up' over the two tires, and will keep a
watch‘for any, snspici Vs characters
foundaknlking in the] ality. -
Mrs. Taylor, who was nearly prostratc
eflby Sunday night’s flre, presented a
pitiful appearance last night, as she
stdod watching the blaze and mourning
thp loss of her new. The venerable
Mrs. Raymond did what she could to
console her.
John Devine. whose barn is just above
the Raymond place, and who has nine
costs sheltered there. thought the tire
wAs on his farm, nhd hurried to the
so no. ‘
An alarm of tire from Box 52, corner
of Main and Catherine streets, Nor-
walk, at 9:05 o'clock this morning, cent
the fire department to the old Dr. Greg.
ory barn in Main street, now leased by
John Kirsch, of the Enterprise Bottling
Works. ' The fire was located in the
siding of the stable. It was extinguished
with water brought in buckets from
Pioneer Hulk and Ladder company’s
truck. a stream not being necessary.
The damage will not exceed $15.'fully
covered by insurance. At first the fire
was of doubtful origin, but Chief Eu-
gineer Prowitt made an investigation,
which disclosed arat's nest in which
several half burned matches were found.
It is his theory that the rats picked up a
parlor match and carried it to the nest,
where it was ignited, which started the
tire.
Four horses were in the barn. They
were nearly suffocated by the smoke
before they couldbegotten out by the
neighbors.
The fire was first discovered by a‘boy
who was passing the barn. He in-
formed Mrs. L. J. Reynolds, who lives
in the Gregory place. She called to S.
H. Holmes and he made an investiga-
tion. The alarm was turned in by
Motorman Henry Matheis, who was on
his way. to Winnipauk.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY N0 ME
The Annual Meeting of the Board of Manage-
ment to be Held Thursday.
The annual meeting of the board of
management and town visitors of tho
b‘airilcld County Temporary Home will
take place at the Home, Thursday after-
noon at 1 o'clock. There is considerable
business of importance to come up and
the board of management hopes that the
town gisitors will be out in force.
The Home for the county 3 destitute
little ones has had afairly prosperous
year. The demands made upon it have
been much above ’the average, as was
to be expected. There are now 116 chil—
dren at the Home. The health of the
institution has been excellent and cases
of illness have been few and far between
In the circular which Secretary James
E. Miller, of the board of management,
has sent out to the town visitors, he
earnestly requests that they bring with
them written reports of the work of
the year. These reports, when carefully
prepared, are of great assistance to the
management, especially in dealing with
cases which require investigation.
One of the most important duties to
be attended to at this meeting is the up-
poiutment of a secretary for the board
of visitors.
.
* ' 12:13-
Talked About 111 soyr Club.
1 The board of director of the South
Norwalk Public Library transacted
routiuebnsiuess, last night, and after-
ward ‘Rev, John C. Collins, of New
Haven, met the Board and a few
citizens interested in forming a boys'
club. Mr. Collins explained the work-
ings of the club, but no definite action
was taken. it is believed that a club
could not besuccessfully operated in a
town the size of Norwalk, and that
more good might be accomplished by
introducing some of the trades in the
night schools. '
Reception to Res. and Airs. Curtis.
The officers of the Young People's
Society Iii Christian Endeavor cf the
e flames were plainly visible in
Norwalk, duds large numberqf Nor
walk people gisited phe scene. Amongp
the number was Captain Jamesdi. Gas-y
tello. of Bopétflusercompauye hut hol
was unable to do anything’ 1 word sav-
ing the buildings
Mr. Bhymond informed It Sentinefre-
porter that he did his chores at F1 0 ’biOck
and then went into the house. He was
aroused by Balch's cries of "Fire!” He
said he was insured through 0. E. Wil-
son' a agency for a small sum. Mr.
Raymond does not kdow that he has an
eu‘emy in the world. He never heard
that Mr. Taylor had any, and cannot
account for the motive of the tires.
It was learned at O. E. Wilson's In-
surance agency, this morning, that Mr.
Raymond's insurance was on barns,
$500; contcn ts, 020'). The total loss will
probably exceed III, 500.
Widows".
William Colegmve, of Norwich, a son
of Ex Captain of Police Joseph L Cole-
grove. of South Norwalk, was married
yesterday afternoon to Miss Mattie
Powell, r1 Inghterof Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Powell. of Bowayton. The core-
monywasperfcrm'edbyliev. E. D. Bas-
set,»his home in Mt. Vernon. Mr.
I-
L .
s
and Mrs. Colegrove will reside in Nor- ‘
fich. Their many friends will «extend
engratulaticus and best wishes.
4
m...
‘ Felt a l ms 1111 Burn“ In} rat.
Booth Maia street, fainted this morning,
and in falling struck the parlor stove,
Norwalk' Congregational church have
issued invitations to a reception tube
held at the residence of Mrs. E. L. Ely,
I’Belden place, Friday night, in honor of
Rev. and. Mrs. Fgederick Curtis, of
Japan. Mr". Curtis‘was one of the char-
ter member of the‘society, and attained
much_’-'prominence ’in Endeavor, circles
prior to his adoption of missionary work.
...I up.» _.. - .1..-..m...._...
Sufism! a Paralytic Straits.
Robert I. Tollcs, one of D.1rien's
oldest citizens, suffe’l n paralytic
stroke last week”; Qfisent 1.13 is a
little improved, but ‘hi‘s‘advanced age
the chances for e y recovery are
against 111111. lie has been quite feeble
for some time. Mr. Tolles is abrother
of South Norwalk, and lived in this
city for many years.
8'. lmph'a Building Fund.
Rev. John T. Winters, of St. Joseph‘s
church, proposes to start a building
land. He will have the project in suc-
cessful operation within a couple of
weeks. Canvasaers will shortly circu-
late among members of the parish, and
get them to subscribe ten cents each
week to the fund, and bythis means
over $1, Gilt; can be raised annually.
will: Ear Bally cut. 2
3 Michael Kennedy, who has been cm-
Iiloyed by Raymond Brothers for many
humor was walkingto tohls home in
vlltverside avenue, Saturday night, when
~ulargc“lln1b fell from a tree near the
Airs. Andrew .1. Dickerson, of 11:12
Mathevn place, and struck him on the
bead Oueofhis ours was badly cut.
audhe badto call on a physician and
was. 11-12 taco quite 1111111,!
Inn 1 is 1,
have fifteen stitches taken in it.
M»
of Chester F. and Franklin A. Tolles, .
llow Twin City People Spend Their
Hours of Ease.
A WEEK’S MEETINGS III THE CLUBS.
The latices at lm IIIIl’t and Its. Haleh'e
the Euchre at In. lcnosald' ,lIIs lon-
day Evening at Miss Treadwsll's, the
FrldsyAlsrnoon at Ism'l’bompton's.
Charles Holdsworth, of Chicago, 1a
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ar-
nold, of Camp street. Mr. Holdsworth
has been takinga health and pleasure
trip to England and is 110w onhis way
home. During his absence “from the
United States he has visited many
places of interest and has also taken a
special course of treatment for his
health, which, happily to state, has
resulted in complete restoration. Hcia
looking and feeling flrst~rato.
Mr. and Mrs. A.‘ E. Barclay, who
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Willis
White, of Morgan avenue, have return-
ed to Brooklyn, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Antoinette Barclay. who
had been a guest of Mrs. J. G. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parker of Bridge-
port. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis CHI‘DPD,
of Warren, Penn, were recent guests of
Mr. and hits. Frederick Mead, of Union
Park. '
Missll (lith Nickerson, who has been:
her mother, in West Main streot‘,
turned to New Y,urk yesterday.
re»:
|
The William H. Earle family loft;
California.
throughout the winter.
l‘,tcadwell at the residence of Mrs. Van
Hoosear, West avenue
Miss Helena 11111. of West avenue,
Whist club. .-. -_
Mrs. (J. M. Smith and children, of
Main street. Nurwalk, who have been
Ierday.
Miss Em A Taylol', who has been
visiting in Nortvaik for a few days,
returned to her home in Danbury, yes-
tertiuy.
Miss Florence Scoflcld, of Bridgeport,
who wa’s arguest of Miss Mabel Nickel--
s111'1,oth~st Main street, has returned
home.
,.._.. “.7...”
2 Miss Albina Laprise, of Waterbury,
who has been visiting Miss Minnie
Licnry, of Leonard street, has returned
home. .- ..
Miss Lona Wehrl, of South Norwalk,
has been spending a few days in South-
pcrt with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Shep-
herd.
Mrs. George R. VanAlstyue and son
Ward and Mrs. James Golden are visit-
ing Mrs. George VanAlstync in Brook-
lyn. ”N _____v
Mrs. T. K. Noble is in Bethe], today,
attending the annual meeting of the
Congregational Pastors' Wipes‘w-lub.
"Tomorrow aftefnoon Mrs.“ Robert A
MED maid," if Crescent Terrace. will on
tertuin the Matinee Euchre club.
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Miss” Laura Connor,- of Bridgeport,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Wamsley, of Washington street.
Frank DeForeet, engineer at Raymond
Brothers’ dock, has returned from an
extensive Thanksgiving trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. of
Washington street, have returned home
from a visit in Bridgeport.
The Friday Afternoon club will meet
this week with Mrs. Andrew J. Thomp-
son, of {I2 West street.
The Matinee Whit-1t club will meet
Rhursdaymfternoon with Mrs. Cite
Hatch, Union park.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Somple, of
West avenue, have returned from a
visit in Cornwall.
2Mrs. Gustave Pitzer, of Stuart ave-
ude. returned home yesterday from a
visit in Marilee.
Mrs. L. N. Phinney will entertain the
Monday AftIrnoon Whist club next
wzek.
list. and um. Kauansgh Entertain.
The mept ion at the patronage of the
First Meibidirt Episcopal church, last
night, was very largely attended, and
was a pronounced success, noisily.
During the evening refreshments of
sandwiches; cake, coffee and cocoa were
unpeused.
visiting in Bethol, returned home yes- : day night
1
I
The sewing circle of the South Nov, ,
walk Congregational church will meet '
igives .. cord party this afternoon, on I
(attaining the members of tho MatineeI
I
I
l
I
l
Manson Hoyt, III old resident of
Nerwalk. died asfhis home in Main
street, yesterday ,Itfternoon. after a
lingering illness, GM sixty-three years.
Mr. Hoy‘t‘2wal“ ujeweler by trade.
He also worked as’ aelerk in his father‘s
grocery store. After the war broke out
he enlisted in Company E, Fifth Regi-
ment, C. V., on done 22. 1861, and he
was mustered in July222, as corporal.
On December 17, 18111), he was promoted
to sergeant and to first sergeant on
October 16, 1868. He re-enlisted on
December 21, 1868, and was appointed
sergeant-major April 29, 1365.
Some time afterward Mr. Hoyt and
l. A. Meeker formed a. co-partnerehip
and conducted [drug store in Main
street, Norwalk. He was :1 lover of fine
liorseilesh and owed a number of speedy
horses. He was a member of the
Gentlemen‘a Driving association. 5::
The funeral will be held from the
house Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
POPULAR AIUSEIENTS.
Mr. Kelley and Ills Company.
Daniel A. Kelley and his company ap~
peared to good advantage in “The Out-
casts of a Great City." at the Norwulk
Opera House. last night.
well received, and the audience went
away pleased with the performance.
The company deserves good patronage,
and thercis every indication of a large1
house again tonight. when “The Shrub1
The:
company is well up in specializies. and;
Fpi 11111115; a few days at the home of , the acting of Little Mona is alone worth
ow Detective" will be presented.
.-W.~...
A Musical Treat.
New York, yesterday, for Southern: The concert to begivcn Wednesday
where they will remain'niglit by the New York Philharmonic
club promises to be u mustcal treit
The Monday Evening Whist club willIl’rofessors Hendee and Gibson lune
meet Thursday night with Miss Martha placed the price 0‘ admission at “'3'
cents, with no extra charge for reserved
I seats, and should have a or Iivded house.
Those who have heard the noted soprano
prima rinnmt, Miss Zetti Kennedy, pro-
nounce lur exquisitely rendered 1111111-
bers worth more than the admission
“In Old Kentucky." .
"111 (‘lld Kentucky" will ~ be given at
the Norwalk Opera House, next Satur-
puthos 11nd sentiment being cleverly
blended.
commended by the press for its virility.
originality and intense dramatic uforce.
run at the Academy of Music.
Weed's and ' Tolulintou's,
morning. 2 1 '
No More Performancca.
cinatnutograph, Manager Hoyt has re-
engagement has been cancelled.
should be said to the credit of the band
that there was’no dissatisfaction, and
that the cinanmtograph was a creditable
exhibition.
mances until he has seen them, and M 12-
lloytdocs not feel justified in having
tho specialties of this company appear
again, adecision that we believe he is
fully justified In making.
The Methodist Course of Lectures.
Excellent returns are being made from
the sale oftickets for the lecture course'
which begins at the Methodist church
next. Friday night. The course is al-
ready an assured success. On Monday.
when the chart Ives opened for reserved
seats at Brown & .Wilcox's, a large
number of seats was checked off at once.
Large Receipts From ilquIIr Licenses.
The first month of tho liwnso year in
the towns of the county outside of
Bridgeport, ends today and he amount
of receipts, despite dull times, is larger
UIlllll one year ago. The excess will pro~
bubly reach an 000.
Mf~.~-..n...‘.... ................ -......-. , _.
May he Crippled for Llle.
Alfred Harris, of Norwalk, who re-
cently secured employment in a rubber
factory at Easthanipton. Mass. caught
his left foot in s 100111, Saturday, break-
ing the bones and causing a painful in-
jury. He returned home yesterday. It
will be several weeks before he is able to
get around. His physicians fear he is
crippled for life.
A Prepinsg a New Charter.
The City Council of Norwalk met last
night to consider the d1 smug up of a
new city charter. Several meetings will
be held, and When the Council has me
pared a rough draft, it will be presented
to a special city meeting
“Take your old for capes to H Krieg-
er’ II. He will make you a nice collarette
About Who are to be Members of the
Gubernatorial Family.
HA8 NAMED ONLY ONE OF THEM
others to be Announced During the Weak—Some
at the Men to Whom Proust Indications
Point—Considerable Speculation,
Among Politicians.
WlNST’llD, Dec. l—The appointment
The play was ,
it 15 said to be an unusually ,
I interesting and graphic story of life in
the mountainous and blue grass regions
5 of Kentucky, written with spirit, humor
In New York it was warmly";
and enjoyed a'seven months’ successful
Beats int."
Thursday ,
Owing to the very unsatisfactory
character of the specialty performances
in connection with Torsicllo's band and
fused to allow any further performances
by the company at his theatre, and the
It
by Governor-elect Lorrin A. Cooke of
his staff oflicers is causing considerable
speculation here today. The appoint-
ments afford the principal topic of con-
versation? The governor is exceptionab
ly-rcticent regarding these who are to
be members of his gubernatorial family.
Thus far he has unmet] only one of them,
the chief executive clerk. It is expected
that he will announce the others during
the week, "however.
In talking of the matter last night a
prominent State official said that as far
as indicatiohs point at present, the fol-
,lowiug will be on the stall: General
' Haven, of New London, adjutant gene-
ral; Major Brmker, of Torringtoti.quar-
tertuuster general, and Colonel I. NVan
' Kenyon, of Bridgeport, commissdry gon-
oral. These names have all been men-
tioned by those who ought. to know, and
‘it is firmly believed that this much of?
1110 price of admission. Popular prices?
Qprovuil.
the stall” is certain.
The Battle Declared Drawn.
(Special to The Sentinel)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l—Tom Tracey.
of Australia. and Jimmy Ryan, of Cin-
before the Golden West Athletic club
The battle was declared a draw.
Jack Stenzeler, Fitzsimmons‘ sparring
Mnrysvillc. in the third round, and
Charles Rochette, of San Francisco,
bested Tom Butler in the eighth.
Three Tickets In the Field.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NEW Yoxk. Dec. l—The city and
town elections are in progress in this
city today. and the early morning re-
ports from the different wards indicate
that a heavy vote will be cast There
, are three tickets in the field—Republi-
can, Free Silver Democratic and the
bum Democrat 1c: ' t
'1
1
‘s
1
I
1
Killed at a Grade Crossing.
‘ tSpeclal to The Sentinel.)
l Iosu, Mich. Dec. 1.—"The sixteen-
Irear old twin daughters of llii'ey Taft,
bf Orange, were instantly killed last
night at a railway crossing, near Lyons.
Jessie Creel, who was with them, can-
not live.
lciunnti, spurred ten 1' ands last night, .
partner, knocked out Bob Johnson, of ,
Of course a manager cannot ’
know of the nature of specialty perfor- .
out of It.
s
Mittens and Mufflers.
(Special to The Sentinei.l
anllxrss, Dec. 1,—Tliie morning
the oillcini thcmmmeter of Observer
Meyers registered 18 degrees. Observer
Meyers said this morning that a. cold
wave woiild prevail for at least twenty-
The Stock Market.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NE‘I'YOHK, WIIlll-III'cI-t, Dec. 1., 10: ‘20
a, m. ~Thc stock market opened generoi
ally lower.
The decline, however, was ‘
of the called out the department thii
morning. Fire engine No. 2 was
crossing the tracks of the Boston and
Maine railroad, when it was struck by a
locomotive. The horses was fatally in-
jured and the engineer of the fire engine
was killed. The driver received injuries
from which he diedpoon after.
Without Feed For Four Days.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
anoaronr, Dec. l.—-—'l‘he family of
Mrs. David Harris, of Water street, con-
sisting of herself and four children, were
found in destitute circumstances, this
morning, not having had anything to
eat in four days. Mrs. Harris is sick in
bed, and the eldest son. aged nineteen,
is suffering from injuries received in
the recent St. Louis strike. The hus-
band deserted the family two weeks ago.
“o-
Sudden Death 111a Little Girl.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Minnearmvs, Dec. l.—‘—Maty E. 01--
row, the twelve-ycar-oid step-daughter
of John Barry, of Liberty street, died
latelast night. of heart (.liscnse.
DO IS AND DASIIES.
Sioi'x Crrv, 1a., Dec. l—Ralph B.
Treadwoy, lute c.1ptain of the Yale ’Var-
,sity eight, has sampled the position of
physical director of the local 2Young
3 NII'II'H Christian association.
A 1.——-.\ cold wave of ex-
treme severity is prevailing throughout
England and several deaIbs from expos‘
are 111'.) reported.
Bo-Irov, Dec. 1~The wife of Maj.
Brown, of ‘Somerwlle, was burned to
death in that city this morning.
FltYElllfll‘i, Me,,1151c. l.——James Mars-
ton, of Brownfield, hanged himself in
his burn yesterday 111 1ruing.
Dec. 1.-E(ght thousand
families, including 351,001) persons, are
now (institute in Chicago.
The regular communication of Old
Well Lodge, 1“. and A. M., will be held
tonight in the new lodge room in Dono-
van block. Washington street.
Losnox, 11.311.
!
CHICAGO,
WESTON.
NorflIlIi Gran o conferred the third
and fourth degrees upon fourcandidafes.
giant Friday night. At the close of the
exercises a line Thanksgnving supper
by the different officers and members
be held on December 11, at which time
the anuualclection of officers will. take
place. ‘
Rev. C. M. Arthur and Frank P.
Lane attended a meeting at the Con-
gregational church, in Sound Beach, on
Wednesday.
Miss
,fricnds from Georgetown, on Sunday.
spent a few days at her home.
The Noriield Young People's Society
,of Christian Endeavor meeting Will be
'conducted by Miss l'IIia Coley, next
Sunday evening.
I
l The Norfleld Aid Society will hold II
I four hours, bringing with it fair weath-' I social on Thursday evening, at the house .
I or. '
I of Mrs Frederick Banks.
Miss Lillian Bennett, of Norwalk, has
visited Mrs. Horace lilurlbutt.
Mrs .Curolinc Rix is visitingiu Bdthel.
Mrs. P rupees Henley, of Easton, lathe
Iguc'st of bits. George A. Sturges.
Mrs (‘harles Gregory, of Cranbury,
3
I
I
i
I
was served and speeches and remaiks '
were enjoyed. The out meeting will’
Mary Hamilton entertained,
Miss 116.. Betlicnt, of Norwalk, has?
WANTED.
ANTED—Four ladies and "W
.1... twiligevstvsmu. 2
e e
Ev at if Bull stactury. AIIdreus "II-If?
111s ANNABEL NABfl.cf New York ' ‘
s lleave to announce
found on Ifonda s and Batu
desire instructionlu volceeulture. M In?
ANTED.- ~SITUATIDN, as cooker
other general work by a
avnnue. south Norwaik
ANTED --At the Bentlnel Office.‘
Io becomea com net or: In
suing sentinel .
ll
1311.321... Menus. to to It with than! when
men. Address ltd ward Mills. ll
fall odueationaml be It lliug to wo
cIIIl-I. Excellent referwcesnAdd rests
and":
ANTED --N i'lIBE—— Reliable America:
Woman. with (me year’s refers-cc d
(I!
also." Norwalk. (It. 5:11;;
ANI'FD
lest employer. desires care of invalid‘lot
—'l‘en experienced operators on
muw sewing machines. A I 0 Dec-
111- 1b 111111112 -.hard 1:11 Water streetf’gohth Norv
walk. Conn. MT If
'1‘01111 11"?
six ro 2111a. ad on vnvcnlwncen: my
[limit to Willis. 1. W. Lester at the ofllceodehd‘
Cr fu' .lenspp Co ,
' 0 l h 1' -—At. the Crescent, two III e for-
l I1I-1lwiroonl2t.wi Il boavd. hot “rgd co'd
cater w (b pnvieuc .111111111:same floor Mrs
B1 dwin creme-1t 'l‘err era. «1m
VI‘C LET —I’r,1-.2Ie.21.2slou at once. house of! ‘
room. 1121 hullth .llnln st Gas and old-
IIIL'IIKIIIH. lIIInuL‘o. set mugs. Atubs. lath not!
all It'omenieues iient $10 Apgly tel
'lullrti' eualoillce. n-uto. 111.. So orwalk 'tt
D'l'l
'1‘01.I<."l‘-— (.21 111111 «2 mtuining six mull» at
on West Main mm. \oiwol ms-
to «1111111111111 dun y. i ii llawxhurst. not if
'I‘OI. .E l‘ ~—()11e hoII- -c in Henry street East
1» omnik one liou-~ in Lone (-1 rest. next
timvr ~1~itlc~2111e mm boos». live 001115.th
Ve: 11: three (10111.21 on ilrstllo- -r "solles street
AI ply to John 11. Knapp,s21)estetrcot,houth
\ortvnl . 11211!
1‘0 1112. 'l‘ ldist flour. 'Iw moms. 81 Wood.
wn ro 1m 1:11-~.r«.-111 is; b l“ 2o1n.~.e(ond floor
77 Woodwindnvz-nuurent to; lions aroo-ns
«11 011.1 ”(101,711) \lomimml avenuereot so
12 "111.402. 1) \loovlwnrvl avenue. II mums. ten
le2 Ilr~t floor. II l‘i)()m.~. r or $18. 68 Booth
11111111 stroll: would 111mm rooms (19 Wood-
“and avenuezrcnt $11. E. A. Woodvvard.
V ‘(I I ET.— I2‘ron' apartments or Whole floor
overl) ilaunonds olllr:.n W.) Washin on
size-1.1mm owl-1.11s may be needed
1121M; able: 1111-1111111! former) mwupir-db the
Ann r11: an leechumt s to 1' 1th) mngi w 11 gh
to s01 INN 5 1.111111 steam hinted Away to
the Ind \l' ell C121" (30.. 83 Washington st
'1'0 Lla'l‘ .—-Fu ruisbed rooms en suite or sin-
gle with use of bath at 85 North Main st.
Also barn at 10 Marshall st apply to 111.011!-
oril Purdue. :15 Norm Maint st. l‘l tf
’ ‘0 LET. —(‘.ottage and wash housemneae 0
(and. by yearoul .3101; month near bu
nuytun kt 111-111 All ress box 2. liowaylun.
Conn. inquire station agent.
'1\ room cott e at tulntard avenue
ply to CHE Ellh. CLARK. II) Quintayd
avenue
FOR SALE.
()ll RUB—Ladies Cleumbla ~.bi‘cyIIs I'IIII
Iain-2m). Might y used. I 1' sale or ex.
change or piano in good condition. (all or
'4‘
mm runs 12' (l with,” Washington sheet.
HIIlllIlNIIl‘WllIK. Conn. 1180 at
. ”L. ”mi...
)1’. 8Al1F—iieen it out! That draft so
dangerous 10 health. Use ~buc|1 a
wombat stripslor yo r (1 rats and windows.
Hui by Soum wrwal [lardwareCompanL
111115.513 ~rroai1d three on moflnsrlriol
Gilli lfl.‘ lull ['00 081118!!! I"
walk Banlware (10.. 4s South Mala s
1011‘ HALE.- lBgnedict. 3%.?
couist. can
clgarlntheclty. Ales8 rtheShamrwhm. in ‘
1013. SALE. ~Bulldin¢ lot com on first
or enue. most desirable lot on themes no
Apply to Taylor 11. Golden. ml
M ISGELLANEQU;$..
V ‘HE AGE OF Militia—Mandolin taughtby
an lii'cilmpllfilled and ilnl shed teacher.
Terms :15 1101 quarter. Clubh of four of
n1ore.suc (or [535311. Mandolins eel ll
desired 1. (ILA DYSHOYT. asWestavenne.
South .Norwalk. an) am
I Iss etintiss accuses.
I Loss 01350.000 5..."... to 111. om Indus
try in This Section. '
, The oyster growers of the state are
’ suffering from the most destructive star-
fish scourge that has visited the oyster
beds since 1956. .Euizineer D. 0. Sam
ford of the Shell Fisheries Commission
has just returned from a' visit in the
southwestern part of the state and re-
ports that at. a number of plague the en-
tire crop for this year is in imminent
(danger of being destroyed. In Stam-
ford, he says, the utnrhsh appear to be
most numerous,and there they appear to
come in great schools and it is almost
impossible to impede their progress. The
oy stermt- 11 at this place have abandoned
.1
"I
I
confined to narrow limits, say 1 8 (It 8- 8 I has ”ppm a few days with her mother 03'5“" "GUIDE and 3'9 “'0“an "WIT
percent. Sugar, General Electric and
the Grungers were exceptionally ilrm|
and made slight gains.
Threatens lo Kill Sieve ilI'odie.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
ClilI‘MlO, Dec. l.-»Steve Bao‘dio, who
1s1n Chicago with his theatrical com-
pauy, were out a warrant yesterday for
the arrest of Richard Ilarmaton, who
has followed him all over the country,
threatening to kill him.
Gamblers Psv a Fine III $50.
(Spain! to the bentlnel.)
M1n111.srow.v,DeE-. l.-Yale and lease
Gordon, brothers, who were arrested
two weeks ago, charged with gambling,
today settled their case out of court by
paying a flue of A50 and costs.
_. .... . “A. .m. .1“... N. ”A...
‘ No ilemrd for Turnpike Raiders.
(Special to the Sentinel-I
Fussxmur, Ky., Dec. l~élcv. Brad-
ley has declined to offer a reward for
the arrest and conviction of Turnpike
raiders.
{as}
[111121. Budd.
Miss Fannie Morey, of Westport, has
visited Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch.
V MissM, B, H111 has visited NorWalk
‘ friends.
i
I . WILTON.
I Miss Louise Ilovey,w11o has been visit-'
ing her aunt. Miss Br 1111 Folsom, has ro-
I turned to her home 111Now York.
Mrs. George Taylor made a shopping
trip to Norwalk, yesterday.
Harold Betta entertainer] his cousin,
a
n-
I f Waldo Banning, over. Bdnday.
Mrs. Trowbridge, of the Centre, is
visiting friends in Bridgeport. ~
Miss Edna ()lmstead is visiting her
brother In N9." Haven.
Mrs. Percy Ackermnu spent the day
in Norwalk, yesterday.
lathe fort-closure suit of L 11 Deck-
ervs.M1-s. Alice 12). Clark, on a judg-
mentlien, which came before Judge
“Frost, this morning, the defendant's
law day was set for the second Monday
in January, and the following day for
Lyon c Grumman. who hada subse-
quest attachment.
1111011111 «(Home night and day. Accortb
ing to l2‘ng111eer bl InforIl I 1:111rles Palm-
(rof Stamford caught in one day ten
tons of slall‘lish i-io thickly settled along
'tho bottom are the stars that the mop
:device which Is usually used has had"
,xo be given up. The room become
clogged almost thoinstaut they touch
‘Ilmboitom. The great school of star-
'(Ish Is the largest known in the hlktory
of Ilieoyster Industry and extends for
almutamile into the Hound. Thestar-
fish are pciug dumped on the shore and
are being id‘tofarmers as fertilizer at
illtyventsaload. Ki
The starfish began to develop in un-
usual numbers about October 15 and
have unionized tom-ow more tormida»
We each day. 1
The New Haven growers appear tube
less affected than those to thewestward.‘
11C Rowe has. however. two steamers
which are engaged in dredging for star
alogether.
In Stamford the loss is already esti-
mated at 050,000, and the loss to the
growers of the state will amount to
more than 13100, 000;”
Aliohdlngs by Mrs. Norris at Ht.
Paul’s chapel, Tuesday evening Music
'underdirectienofrsufessurmy.
1.
1.1.1
-‘econd Iloor. No “Sm-(cg street? '
,. 1
Norwalk Chronicler