human BE IN ‘
round uuurv
'- centred to e Closet, where it is
Supposed to have Started in
Some Wests Piper.
mumEEErTunmvr
. arm on u sure
lssiseeufthe limes fleas
sbentMsndiasseathslelidisg
riseedstdioonflsrndivenbv
Stream
1
The siren whistle at the electric
. light station of the Connecticut Light-
ing and Power Company gave excel-
lent service last night in calling out
the Norwalk fire department when the
bell failed to respond to an alarm sent
' in from Box 15. The blase was in the
Star Hand Laundry at 20 Main street
and did considerable damage.
Chief of Police Bradley. who stood
on the corner of Main and Wall
streets about 12:80 o'clock this morn-
ing, noticed a cloud of smoke hanging
over the buildings on the east side of
the street. He called Officer Thomas
1, Hunt and asked him if there was not
a fire up the street. Officer Hunt had
come down the street a few minutes
before. but had noticed nothing wrong.
The smoke was so suspicous that the
officers determined to investigate.
> They found a dense black smoke
pouring out of the crevices of the
dors at the laundry entrance and
through the crevices in the stairs lead-
ing to the apartments above. ho
fiames were visible at this time. Of-
ileer Hunt started for hon 16 to send in
an alarm;
In the meantime the chief started up
stairs to arouse Charles Brotherton
‘ and family. Eugene Davis and the oc-
cupants of the,Davis fiat. On coming
down stairs the chief found his out
out of! by the flames which had broken
» through into the hall. Warning the
occupants of the building to take the
rear entrance. the chief jumped
through the flames and reached the
street.
Oiiicer Hunt, unable to get an alarm
from Box 15. started for Phpenix En-
gine house and ran a line of hose to
the fire. At this junction Jamoeror-
den. who had been aroused by the
' racket. came to his assistance. follow-
ed shortly afterward by James Brun-
and George H. Allen. They broke
in the ‘door and put a stream on the
domes through the launory. the fire
in the stairway having disclosed the
fact that the trouble was apparently
confined to a closet under the stairs.
When it was found that the ban
would not work an alarm was sent to
" the electric light station by telephlne
r‘ .iand Engineer Charles de Grasse set the
big siren whistle touting. and with
such good success that the flames were
confined to the near' viCinity of the
stairway.
The partition between the closet and
the laundry, and also the partition into
the vacant store next door. was burned
out. and a large hole was burned in
the stairs The closet door leading in-
to the laundry was burned and a our
hat of clothes and some shelving were
destroyed. The contents of the laun-
dry were smntted with smoke or
drenched by water.
The fire is supposed to have started
in some waste paper in the closet. The
Misses Clune. who conduct the laun-
dry, are damaged about 860, in addition
to the interruption of their business.
while the loss upon tne building is up-
ward of 8100. Both Noah Wood. own-
er of the building. and tp laundry
owners were fully insured.
The occupants on the mood fioor
were nearly suffocated by smoke and
considerably frightened
Shortly after the fire had been-con-
sidered ektinguished it broke out again
in the upper hallway. having gotten
into the space under the flooring. Fire
extinguishers and axes were secured
from Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany s quarters. and ...e fire was quick-
ly under control.
John H. Hoyt. superintendent of the
fire alarm system. stated that last
night's trouble with Box 15 was be-
cause of a loose screw which held the
circuit-breaker. He reported the mat-
committee. and new sets of screws
have been ordered for all of the boxes,
to avoid a similar trouble.
,2 FRIDAY’S BARGAINS.
Attic Ila-ton Store.
White Blanket Sheets, 49c.
Mason Fmit Jars, 42c dosen. . .
Safety Plus. all sizes. be a card.
Ladies'_ and Children's Hose Sup.
lilo.
dd Sewing Needles. assorted sizes.'ic
1| Chiffon and Net 'lies’.
the.
top Jelly Tumblers. 5c
1‘0 Shirt Waists. 50c.
50c Shirt Wallis. 25c.
Girls' School Jackets. the.
.1.“ Lawn Wrappers. 75c.
31.00 Cmets. Mr.
W’ full Jackets, 82.60, '5 and
em '
ladieo' heavy Vests and Pants. 25c.
Ian's heavy Gray Shirts and Draw-
era. 25c.
10c outing Remnants. dc.
' axrncr HOSTS WRIGHT.
The observer at the United States
W bureau at New Haven today
W that "indications point to
all-ally cool weather tonight with
conditions favoring frosts throughout
the state. especially in the valleys
2 yards
tor to Chairman Buckley. of the fire ,
“it.“ mutant."
. Wm 90 serum .
AadlskeleyereiltepsMWerslet
' Downs-theme.
rs. w'm v. m rs. banter of at-
traction last night for about twenty-
five hamsters who .congrsgated at
DWI Point at 1: so o'clock to
board this sea-worthy yacht for a sail
upon the Sound. Her comfortabieness
was fully tested before the return.
The Comedy of lrrors ‘ , sod
with the embarking. Fl the c air-
man of the social committee had prom:
ised several that the yacht would wait
for the arrival at the Point ofthe I: 10
car. Startingouttomostthisoarhe
leftwordnottoforgethewasnoton
board. Two others who heard this re-
mark started to assist in looking for
the possible new comers. Baker had
hardly reached the pavilion when
Saunders shouted. "They have gone.
and Oertele has come with the small
boat focus." A rush was made for
the boat. and Baker and Saunders were
tenderly taken to those who evidently
had not forgotten they were ashore.
Then Baker and Layton protested.
* The snow must bemet, and to carry
out this "must” Layton and Griffin
rowed back. Standing on the deck
was Hastings. the other delegate who
was watching for the car. The expect~
ed did not come. and the "Three idea
in a Boat" pulled for the Ward V, en-
couraged by gentle voices over the sea
saying. "Pull for the Beacon; will meet
you at Stamford." The shallowness of
the water would riot permit the Ward
V to come into the wind In safety, un-
til Tavern island was reached. Here
those left behind succeeded in over-
taking the speedy craft.
As the three. dripping with perspir-
ation. boarded the yacht. each suppos-
ed the other had the painter. but none
had it and the dory went adrift. This
blunder provoked the skipper. and to
prevent the necessity of stopping. Gri-
flln and Saunders started to disrobe
with the intention of swimming after
the drifting boat. The argument as
to which'one should go. consumed suffi-
cient time to allow the yacht to come
about. and the object of the commo-
tion was recovered with a boat-hook.
The breeze freshened and a most en-
joyable sail to a point oh Stamford
was participated in. Soft drinks, fruit.
cake and crackers were served, and un-
healtatlngiy devoured.
On the return. as the yacht approach-
ed the Beacon. the wind moderated and
all entered the cabin to allow the cap-
tain to see the landmarks and the
lights off Keyser'a An impromptu
"come up" on the send her was effect-
ed; but by easing the mainsall and
hauling the two jlbs well to the wind-
ward the stop was not prolonged. The
Beacon was safely passed and the flats
on the southern boundary of the chan-
nel reached at about 11:30.
Sails were lowered and everyone
booked in to wait for the tide to rise.
Benger and Baker here became the en-
vy of their associates. having secured
the owner's- private state room. and
were able to get considerable sleep dur-
ing the three hours' stay there. Fin-
ally landing was effected in the chan-
nel opposite Gregory's. The Lamont-
ers were taken ashore in small boats
and a march was in order to their re-
spective homes.
Withal it was a social success and
an event never to be forgotten by those
who were present. No blame is placed
upon the skipper for the landings not
on the programme, for it is certainly
impossible to navagate. a boat draw—
ing six feet of water. in only five feet.
BAKER lNEEEN SNIPS
finds it lieevy Purchase of Flour
Just before he left, and May
he Arrested for Freud.
Phillip Lutter, who has been con-
ducting a bakery for several years in
Carl Schaub's building in Woodward
avenue. unexpectedly discontinued the
business. yesterday and left town.
There is a possibility that he will be
arrested for fraud as he leaves many
creditors here.
A few days ago Lutter received sixty
barrels of flour from a firm in New Ha-
ven. besides several barrels of sugar
and other articles. immediately upon
their arrival In South Norwalk he lir-
ranged to have them shipped to New
York. The goods left here yesterday
by rail.
This morning. before 6: 30 o'clock.
Luttcr had his household effects on the
steamboat wharf prepared to ship
them to New York
Mr. Cleveland. the representative of
the wholesale firm in New Haven, sus—
pecting that everything was not right,
arrived in South Norwalk early this
morning. He visited Deputy Sheriff
Scul y. with a view to getting out an
attac meat or having Lutter arrested.
Mr. Sculley told him it would be nec-
_ essary to hays an attorney draw up the
papers. While this was being done
Mr. Cleveland consulted the railroad
officials, and they agreed to telephone
to New York to have the flour and
other articles detained. lie expects to
' recover the goods.
Lutter owed rent for the building be
occupied, and many other bills in town.
REGISTRAR! IN SESSION.
last Day for Receiving Applications to
be lads Voters.
The registrars of the town are in
scssion today for the last time for re-
r-eiving applications to be made vot-
ers. Thcy adjourn this afternoon at 9
o'clock. and only meet again to make
corrections to the voting list.
The new law provides that the se-
lertmen and town clerk shall hold
only one session for the purpose of
making new voters. and this will be
on Saturday. the 23d last. in the Town
Hall building in Wall street. All those
who have made application who made
votersshonldbeon handtotahethe
oathof allegiance. '
NIEElENNEEEENN’S Bill
'SNNEN ENE SILVER
Burglsrs at the Residence _of
tools Hubbell, Ii Westm-
nue, Frightened oil.
lNllNlNS NNll NIBNNS
STOLEN Elllll l SilflllN
mumbodsumrnuou
mom-tern mum:-
erStreet—Botb Pisces Entered
byaRear Window.
Some time during the night burglars
forced open the kitchen windows at
the residence of Lewis Hubbell. 11
West avenue. Norwalk. and made a
tour of investigation of the lower por-
tion of the house. laying out silver-
ware, but were frightened away before
getting the' plunder packed up. The
only things reported missing are two
solid silver napkin rings.
It has been the custom of the Hub-
bell family to keep strips over the first
floor windows so that. even if the cat-
ches were forced. the windows could
not be opened. Yesterday the kitchen
windows were washed and the sticks
were not replaced. Two windows were
forced open. probably by a chisel or
jimmy. The first one opened on a tu-
ble upon which there were several ar-
ticles which blocked entrance at that
point. Then another window was tac-
kled. and the intruders walked in.
They searched the lower floor for mou-
ey and laid out all of the solid silver-
ware ready to' take away with them,
but apparently departed suddenly.
Mr. Hubbell believes they heard the
milkman. and fearing that he had an
eased the house, made haste to get
outside. Here they tackled the family
supply of milk and drank nearly all
of it. The intruders overlooked 82
which was in a box on the'slttlng-room
shelf.
It was impossible for the burglars
to reach the second story, for the fam-
ily make a practice of locking the
doors so that it is not accessible from
br-iow without picking the locks.
ENTERED A SALOON.
The saloon of Edward Goldsmith. at
18 Water street. Norwalk, was also
burglarised last night and a quantity
of liquors and cigars were taken.
The thieves gained entrance to the
saloon by working one of the rear
shutters loose,'and then raised a Will-
dow. They ransacked the bar looking
for money, but overlooked four cents
in one corner of the cash register.
Several boxes of cigars and all of the
bottled liquors back of the bar were
taken. Mr. Goldsmith places his loss
at forty or fifty dollars.
There is no clue to the burglars in
either case. The police are investigfl
ting.
WOIEN’S CLUBS IN EDUCATION.
lies Pinneo’s Address at the Recent
Symposiu- la Shelton.
At the recent Symposium in Shel.
ton Mifi Dotha Stone Pinneo. of Nor-
walk. gave an address on the sub-
ject. "Women's Clubs as Factors in the
Education of Today."
She first gave a very interesting ac-
count of what the education of today
really is and told of the dismal failures
made in our schools by old methods.
A number of curious instances of this
were given She then told of a few
of the remedies needed and urged the
women's clubs to apply them at once.
stating that their influence was needed
along these lines.
She took up the public library quea-
tlon. which she said. was one of the
great factors in the new education and
than which none appealed with great-
er force to women's clubs. She gave
a number of humorous anecdotes
which had come under her observation
while in the capacity of librarian of
one of these institutions. showing how
much missionary work was needed al-
ong this line.
Taming to the women's clubs them-
selves she pointed out some of the ab-
surdities which had sometimes pre-
vailed in them in the past. but she
traced their growth and showed their
strong points for good. She pointed
out some of the dangers which yet ex-
isted and told what their real work
should be. via. First the improving
or their own minds. then the eiiort,to
improve others and thus to add in the
great work of the new education
The conclusion of the whole matter.
she said. as to whether we should have
better schools, all along the line of the
highest form of education. rested in a
great measure on the women of the
land and the women's club should take
this matter in hand and push it to a
successful consummation.
BLAZI IS A BOX FACTORY.
Elevator llnilders Overturn 3 in»,
(leasing a Lively Fire.
A small fire occurred on Tuesday in
he factory of the Norwalk Boa Com-
nany. Crofut d; Knapp's building at
North Main and Union streets. Men
were at work in the basement of “I.
building. placing a new elevator in po-
posiilon, when a large Rochester lamp
which was being used to furnish light
was overturned. A large quantity or
waste paper and shavings ignited, sun
for a few minutes the employees of the
concern had a lively time in extin-
guishing the biase. It was thought at
one time that it would be noes-or! to
turn in an alarm.
The damage to the building was
“WV
i “do: the liai-
Oregon. y even ng
at the residence Rev. A. F. Beard
on the handiwork of the squaw, to an
appreciative audience of the members
of the Business Women's Club.
The dining-room ”was effectively
hung with In Curtis beautiful collec-
tion of her choice household treasures.
the collection of three hundred baskets
representing eighteen tube. in the
basket the Indian woman—weaves her
life. Her appreciation of the beauty
oftshape, pattern of the sigaag
lightning. the stream, the mountains.
and the animals she knows. constitute
the art expression "of the aboriginal
indlan. ,
Mr. Curtis has also an interesting
collection of arrow-heads which were
examined after the lecture.
Mr. Curtis in his short. breezy talk
brought vividly before his hearersa
{our}: um... °'
EINE IN A Bill PIlE
llorwslk Firemen Drown, Out
Stubbon Flames in One of the
Bins at c. I. teensrd’s.
Shortly before 8 o'clock this morning
the employees of C. T. Leonard’s coal
yard noticed smoke coming out of a
bin where there is stored upward of
two hundred tons of soft coal. it was
thought the sun. was drying the damp-
ness out of the coal. but closer inves-
tigation showed that the bin was
afire.
The fire seemed to be in the very
heart of the big pile. A force of men
was set to work shovellu. while oth-
ers soak’ed the excavation with pails
of water. The blue gained headway
however. and broke out near‘ the top.
of the pile. An alarm was then giv-
en. Box 15 being pulled, having been
repaired since last night's alarm.
The firemen found a stubborn fire
to light They soon had three streams
of water trying to drown out the
flames. The water did at penetrate
the pile to any depth. an in order to
get force to reach the seat of the fire.
a second alarm. calling out the steam-
er was sent in. Three creams were
then sinmeeed into one-two-iach
stream by means of a patent coupling.
1nd the force of the water quickly gul-
lied its way to the center of the mass.
By 9: 30 o'clock the ore was pronounc-
cd extinguished and the companies
sent to quarters. .
Hope Hose Company's new wagon
which has not yet been put into ac-
tive use because of all the harness not
being here, responded with the steam-
er alarm.
Chief Prowitt ordered the couplings
broken to allow the 8 o'clock train
down from Danbury to pass. After
this the hose was laid in trenches dug
under the track.
Spontaneous combustion is believed
to have been the cause of the fire. The
loss will not amount to any great sum
AM is fully covered by insurance.
mums AT or. mm
dart-lose of lies Gertrude L. Came to
James P. Hall. this lnrnfag.
At historic old St. Pauls Episcopal
Church, this morning, James F. Hall
led to the altar Miss Gertrude Louise
Camp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Camp. of North avenue.
The wedding ceremony was perform-
ed at 8:30 o'clock -by the Rev. S. B.
Pond. in the presence of the near relao
Lives and a few close friends of the
bridal couple. There were no ushers.
.md the bride and groom were unat-
tended. The bride was attired in n
quveling costume of dark material.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Hall were driven to eSouth Norwalk
station. where they rded the 9:"
train for the White mountains for a
short sojourn.
The wedding was kept very quiet and
was a great surprise to many friends
If the bride and groom.
MrseHaII is the accomplished organ-
:st of Trinity Church. South Norwalk.
{"or a number of years she was organ-
ist of the Norwalk Congregational
Church. and also at Grace Church. and
has many friends in the musical as
well as social circles of The Norwalks.
Mr. Hall is vice-president and sec-
retary of the Hill & Hubbell Lumber
Company.
NEW HAVEN ROAD PRESIDENCY.
Wall street csgecta that on Saturday
the New York ew Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad directors will receive
ind accept the resignation of Presi;
dent C. P. Clark. and that then or very
rooll thereafter a man accetable to the
five New York managing directors will
be chosen. Names that are most gen-
erally acccted in New Haven as being
In line for the position are those of
President C. S. Mellon. of the North-
ern Pacific. who was vice president of
the new Haven road for some years;
President Lucius Tuttle. of the Boston
and Maine; General ManagerCha
bcrlain and V ce-IPresident Hall. of the
New Haven
DISCOIIRSE ABOUT FURNITURE.
The D. If. Read Company. of Bridge-
port. is mailing to its customers in
The Norwalks and elsewhere an artis-
tic brochure ln black and red. it is
entitled Some Discourses About furn-
iture. being a few words of interest to
those who have. or are about to have.
homes of their own. and is a verv
clever and interesting presentation of
the subject. The company is selling
handsome furniture at modest prices.
and cordially invites those who receiv
slight.
' sou'm :NOBWAIK. eggs THURSDAY. summons 14
ENNNSNlil NEi'lY
NNS BEN NENEIVEN
Conflicting Advices Regarding
the Tenor of President
Kruger’s Answer.
ANNE NiN’EElil NIEN TAKEN
BY THE CAPE lilNN Pil’ENS
Their Belisflasedoaibe Probable Ac-
\ceptaneeoftbe Pranehiseleasnres
Ssggestedbvlr.Cbamberlaia's
Latest Donetsk.
Inndon. September It—The Trans-
vaal's reply to the last note of the Bri-
tish secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph H. Chamberlain. has been re-
ceived. but its nature is not yet known.
At the colonial office. a reporter of
The Associated Press was informed
that nothing would be given out at
present.
it was regarded as significant. how-
ever. that the nature of the Boer re-
ply was communicated to the comman-
der-in-chief. Field Marshal Lord
Wolseley, who immediately summoned
General Sir George Stewart White.
former quartermaster general, the
prospective commander of the British
force in Natal.
At this hour. 3:20 p. m., the South
African advices continue most conflic-
ting regarding the tenor of President
Kruger's answerlto Mr. Chamberlain.
The Morning Post. in a second edi-
tion. prints a special despatcb from
Pietermaritzburg. capital of Natal.
saying the reply is "truculent. loqua-
cious and blasphemous."
The Manchester Guardians' corres-
pondent at Cape Town telegraphs that
the outlook is of the gloomiest char-
actor.
The Cape Town papers themselves
take a more hopeful view of the situa-
tion. basing their belief on the prob-
able acceptance of President Kruger.
of the franchise measures suggested in
Mr. Chamberlain's latest despatch.
But even they admit it is impossible
to learn or foreahadow President Km‘
ger‘s attitude towards the suzerainty
of Great Britain. which‘. after all.
still the main issue.
-PROBABI.Y UNSATISFACTORY.
London, September li—The consul
general of the South African Repub-
lic. Mr. Montagu White. said to a rc-
porter of the Associated Press today:
"I have good authority for believing
that the Transvaal reply will be un-
satisfactory to the British‘ govern-
merit",
The news received by Mr. Chamber-
lain today. it is now said. was prob-
ably informstion regarding the nature
of the Boer reply.
GABBIZI. lUDWW’S CIIAIB.
Presented Inst Night totbe Norwalk
Historical Idbrarv Association.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Historical and Memorial Library As-
sociation took place last evening in
the rooms of the society in the lock-
wood building.
The following applications for mem
bership were accepted. Life member-
ship. lifrs. W. S. Moody and Hon J. is.
Ferris; annual membership. Mrs. J.
H. Ferris. Mrs. Taylor. of Noroton!
Mrs. J. 1. Howard. of Brooklyn; Miss
('bariottc Raymond. Miss Fanny ‘Hoyt
David E. Disbrow.
A letter was read from Robert D.
Benedict. of Brooklyn, accepting his
election to an honorary membership in
the association. promising to address
the society on some historical subject
later in the season.
A design for a seal of the Historical
and Memorial Library Association was
submitted for iscussion. together witn
'~n engraved lie-member's certificate.
f‘ongratuiatiqnds were extended to the
Hannah Benedict Carter Chapter. D. A.
R.. of New Cannon. for patriotic work
accomplished in memory of Captain
Stephen Bette and others. on motion
of Rev. C. M. Selieck.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the meeting was the presentation
of the Gabriel Ladlow chair. wnlcn
Mrs. W. R. James has given to Rey. C.
M. Selleck in trust for the society. Gav
briel William Ludlow was a desceud~
out of Roger Ludlow's brother.
The meeting adjourned to October
4th. when reports are expected from
the committee on Norwalk's 250th an-
niversary and the committee on an ex-
hibition of Norwalk pictures.
"I“ TWO SHOTS.
Pantrylanontbelaine Draws a le-
volveroaaSilver Ian.
Stonington. Conn. Sept. li—A liv-
ely shooting afiair took place on the
Providence and Stonington line Sound
steamer. Maine. here at 7 o'clock this
morning. Richard Estridge. sliver
man, and Henry Jones. a pantry man.
both colored, became involved in an
altercation. Jones at length drew a
32-eaiibre revolver and discharged it.
twice at Estridge. One bullet struck
Eatridge in the upper lip. flattening
against the jaw; the other glanced
along the left forearm. lie is not scr-
lonely injured
Jones was taken into custody\ here
this afternoon by Tracy. He
willbegtvanahenrtngintheTown
Court this afternoon or tomorrow.
NURW MINISTRY FORM
Sydney. If. S. W.. Santa-bar ld—A
ministry been formed here.
I" vols srocn [HIM].
Wail street, 10.10 a. m.-—Osids were
the rule at the opening. restricted to
fractions. except in American Tobac-
co and Manhattan. Brooklyn Transit.
on running sales of 1.700 shares. will
at unchanged quotations to it below
idt night. Manhattnn lost a point 'alv
most at once and Sugar dropped a large
fraction. The tendency was down-
wards after the opening.
Wail street, 11 a. m.-Jl'he offerings
of the lending railways and specialties_
caused a general set back. with the
losses running from i to lit in Sugar.
Brooklyn Transit, Manhattan. Color-
ado Fuel. Tennessee Coal. Lackawan- .-
as. St. Paul and Leather preferred.
The latter had opened a point higher.
in the usually inactive division there
were some wide changes either way.
International Paper preferred. Minnea-
polis. St. Paul and Saulte Ste Marie
and Pacific Coast second preferred ris-
ing 2% each, Pacific Coast common two
and a number of stocks iiuctiating a
point or over up or down. Support
was forthcoming before 11 o'clock and
prices improved rapidly. American
Tobacco rallied two points. Sugar Col-
orado Fuel. Tennessee Cool and BI'OUK-
lyn Transit i O 1%. and the general
list a large fraction.
Wall street. noon-The high Ievri
proved tempting to the traders and no
'rler short sales and realisations prices
dropped again. Brooklyn Transit and
some of the railways touched the low-
est. An active demand for St. Paul
in anticipation of favorable dividend
action lifted it it per cent. over you-
tcrday' s close and steadied the mark. -i,
A feature of the dealings was the pro
minence of usually neglected issues
Pullman sold up 3% and Twin City
Rapid Transit 3%. An easier tone dc
veloped before noon. Sales to noon,
25”".
Wall street. 1, p. m.—-Consolidated
Gas lost 1%. lackawanna 2 and Min-
neapolis. St. Paul and Saulte Ste. Ma-
rie 2%. without affecting the steadiness
of the market, but toward 1 o'clock a
selling movement caused declines of l
to 2 points in the Grangers. Pennsyl-
vania. Reading first preferred and the
leading specialties.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of B. A
Bohme, commission broker. 5 Masonic
Building. Wall street, city. Telephone
158.
New York. September 14. in»
Open High low 15v
Arn Cotton Oil. “9‘ 44%
Am. Steel d Wire 5.7.. mag rm; fs'r'
Am. Sugar R's Cc. 1m in: 171)». mu,
Am. Tobacco Co mo inib. 129' . raw.
Alohison 21% are; 21% 21!.
Atchison. preferred m". “V. eel. so.
' Brooklyn Rapid 'r. m; no sex on
«me-speaks a Ohio. 271-. or», are. . .
mm a N. W. mo. "III/t mm , no}.
«mango a. a q. me. my. my. my.
C. bf. OBI. Paul. 185-, 132% mid. Ill?4
I‘hlagolki.tl’. "7'. "7- .. llril... lliiL.
91".. (:in.. c. a St. 1., .37 my. 5734 57'.
Del. d Hudson (lanai mu, l‘Zi my, 11”»,
Federal Steel. 50!; for; fish, on,
Federal Steel. prwfr'd em . alt,
«ienernl Electric Co, 121 l2!
Inuisvfile d Naebv'io sl six mp. my,
Manhattan (lonaoi'tl ii? iii iliiL. lint:
Mo. Kan. d Tss. If“ 41% iii,” ill; ti",
Missouri Pacific ’ W. 467,4 am My
National [and no. :50 :u)
N. Y. Con. a Hull-ms. [M lax 137% 137-}.
onunental Tobacco 463; «in, to». 45?.
\io. Pacific, M7; Wu “'4 51‘.
so. Mfic. prefer'd m. 775; any, is}.
l’eoplee' (use. no... um no us
run. a Reading pfd, an. in are; on,
southern B'y, p'fd 5134 61', rm; :3}.
food. Coal d iron, I21}, It». 121'. 1'22
l'nion Pucific, W; out. 45% 451,
Union Pacific, prefr'd, 77'; 77!; 77's 7:}.
u. a. Lesum 00. psi, 77 7-,; 7% rod.
Wabash prof ' 2174. 21’.
Western Union SIX BIL
NEANNYENENNNNSINE
long list of Crimes in the Cape
Cod Districts still Further
Enlarged.
West Dennis. Mann. September lt~
The long list of crimes which have oc—
~>urred in the Cape Cod district during
the past two months was still further
enlarged this morning. when the body
of James F. Whittemorewlp driver of
a bakery wagon, was found dead on
the old town house road at a point mid-
way between South Yarmouth and
Yarmouth. Whittemore. who was on-
ly nineteen years old. link been shot
through the head some time during
the night. The authorities immediate-
ly began"an investigation on the the-
ory that the boy had been killed by
the so called Bourne burglars who
have been at'large since the shooting
of two oflcers in that town nearly two
months ago. By 9 o‘clock this forc-
noon. fully 1.000 men and boys had
assembled from the various places in
this section and a search for suspic-
ious strangern was begun.
mssroxuarss pawns our.
San Francisco. September Ii—A spa»
cial from Tacoma. Wash. says: Tclc-
grams have been received at Shang-
hai. announcing that several British
missionaries have been driven out of
the city of Paongan. situated 100 miles
across the border in Audone province.
Thibet.
SHE MARRIED A DUKE.
lirrln. September M—Mlss Anne
Russell Allen. of St. tools. Mo. was
hurried to the Duke of Honiefoltro.
Tuesday, at Hamburg.
A. C. Wheekr.owawaik. who was
renresentthestaioofConndctie-nt
ofthedelegatenatthssession
sovnreigngrsnd lodgeodedy
at Ilatruit next week. has
hi-nnlfnnabletoattendbecnuee
ofbasiaese. ltr.Wheelcrwas
mm.
‘5
i§§§
:9.
it
, able rent: also 5 rooms. Third ave-M.
' October 1; store, 42 South Main street.
‘ E A. Woodward.
~ Center avenue, Norwalk; convenient to
WANTED-Elli“; or
cook at the Town AimshM‘
with reference, to B. M.
man. *’ E
WANTED—E-Twenty-uve
wanted by Brown' a College It!
for work in New York city.
ges are paid.
WANTED—Board by four
men. State terms and 1000M
dress A. B. C. Sentinel ulcer
WANTBEDE— A Ecusmbernsld.
waitress. Apply Mrs. '
West avenue, South Norwalk. ‘
WANTED-Donors wanted.
to iron shirts and waists.
work. Hutchinson, Pierce 1004
Shirt Factory. Merwin Street.
walk. .
I'Oli SALE—OYSTER NW ,
g! rendition Address B. Sentildi
re.
you sALnLAEEEIZITWw 4
cost. All goods left from the WM
Bazaar. inquire at Builder S. 8. WI
sons office. 92 Wall street, Norwalk.“
you SALEEE—AE Jib and statues
Good sei
Boat 28 feet over all.
dredges and all apparatus for oyster.
ing. ‘Apply to Clarence Webb, 85 For!
Point street East Norwalk. all 3‘
FOR SALE CHEAP—Four acres 0,
for grounds. Deeds may he been at
this office. Address, 8. K. Bibler. Ike
ricn, Conn. s58t '13,
FOR SALE—EA anamorEDEE
in first-class condition will be sold do!
$35 cash. Reason for selling is last 0‘
use. Address Densmore. Norwalk 0!
flce of The Sentinel. II t! ,
TO LET.
'ro LET—House on nilmwood are" ,
very reasonable. curing the wintor.~ a,
All conveniences. Apply to A. B. Aura . .f
tin
-'I'0 LET—Part of house two stories.
cithcr' .» or 6 rooms at 188 Main street.
near Nash' s Corner. did 3!
TO LET—A EniceEly tarnished front . ‘
room. suitable for two. Bath room ad-
joining. Witb or without board. Ai- E
most on West avenue trolley line. Ap-
ply to "E. S. " Norwalk P. 0. snot
TO LET—From October lat, house,
No. 41 Chestnut street. contains rune
large rooms and improvements. not
reasonable. Apply No. 15 Chestnut
street. s131w
TO LET—Six nice rooms at reason-
East Norwalk. Call at 6 Elm
age-ct. South Norwalk. William Hill- ‘
‘ sudt
T0 LET—Music Hall to rent whom"
Six rooms Music Hall block. suitable
for oflice or families. First floor, in
mains. 81 Woodward avenue.
House of 11 rooms. 10 Ann St..
house 69 Woodward avenue. Apply to
T0 LET—House of sevdn rooms, 20
red line cars inquire 58 West avenue.
a‘lt!
TO LET—Three rooms No. 0 Tolleo
st., rent 88: house No. 4 Lowe st., '1
rooms rent. :10; second floor. 4 rooms.
18 Marshall st. rent 81. Apply to John
H. Knapp. 82 West st., South Norwalk.
TEO LET—Music Ball to rent froiEn
October 1; store. 42 South Main street.
Sis rooms Music Hall block, saltsbio
for once or families. First floor. In
rooms 126 Woodward avenue, rent
i9..00 House of II rooms. 10 Ann ”St.
Apply to E. A. Woodward.
T0 LIFT—House Raymond street. I
rooms; 2 data, Railroad avenue. 4
rooms each; 4 room apartments on
Washington street. Rents from u up-
wards. For further particulars in-
quire at the oflice of the Old Well Ci-
gar Company. 83 Washington street.
PROFESSIONAL E E EEE
ALFRED T. GOODSEIL. teacher of
VOICE AND PIANO; in Norwak, Wed-
nesdays. Studio in Lockwood's Buil—
ding. Voice. 82.00; piano. 81.50.
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voices .
tried free of charge. at! 1m "
Studio—Fir“ National Bank Build-
ing. 24 Washington St.. South Norwalk.
Violin and Harmony.
MR. CLARENCE B. NOWLAN.‘
Hauo and Harmony. * ='
MISS I. ADAH FERRY. ' :
Ocisarte. Swedish and Harmonic Gyn- "
naatlcs and Aesthetic mills.
MISS LOUIS! DAVIS.
German, MRS. F. C. WMOHKWL
Scholarships offered in all m
Studio open and lemon hours may
ed on and after September 0th.
an” 1-
r'. Eo. caosuv. cm
the Philadelphia Dental Col”. on
of 1992. First-class work unit, and
work guaranteed. Ofiice. us Wuh-
ington street. South Norwalk. Conn;
TIME ENOUGH TO Em
One day. Billy. that's my brother. he
1nd Sammy Doppy was playln' by a
mudhoie, and Billy he said:
"Now, Sammy. le't play we was a
barnyard. You be the pig and lie down
and wolier and Hi be a bull and I“
like everything."
Sotheygotdownontheir-hanblld
knees. and Sammy he gnti
and woliered. while Billy . ,
distant thunder. ‘Blmeby may. he
cum out muddy—you never see
mud y little fallen-and he aid.
the pig and let use
Billy said. “i ain’t a very Ito-d
'fore dinner. and it'll be time 'nal
you to boiler when yer mothor seas
cicas."—Scrap Book.
Norwalk Chronicler