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NUMBER 3,5.8.
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EOEUTB NBFWALK, CON—N: MONDAY. ssfimasu
m
~ llEllEY lllY EXCURSIHNISIS
Bflflllfl Hill A MERRY TIME
The Party now completed, and 200 ilorwsliiers will Sell on ills
Harlem at 8 O’clock Friday Morning in Witness the Grand
Pageant oi the Alternoon and fireworks in the Evening.
mmmhumumu
umpuumammn
Trolley cano- m Idsutebe in Waiting uses the Iiotara of the SteamerL A
casual Company to he on Board, nu. as Priaclpsllv from rile hsrwslhs,
and i‘slpsssd sii’eapls wen [news to sun Oiher- Olclsl Program-e ferthi
Naval Parade - Features of the Pyrotechnic Display.
The party which will witness. and
participate in the naval reception. pa-
rade. review and fireworks in honor of
Admiral Dewey is now complete, and,
with due weather, promises to be a
most pleasant occasion.
Mr. Freeman has a line band or
twenty-live pieces. and has selected his
music with the special view of app'ro-
printensss to a national celebration.
The Jerome May Banjo Club may be
depended upon to do its share in the
musical line. I". A. Lane will enter,
and .the luncheon will be of a substan-
tial character, and at regular prices.
The steamer will leave Sou’th Nor-
walk promptly at 8 o'clock and return
after the fireworks exhibition in the
evening. , Cars on both lines "will be
in waiting to convey excursionists to
thier homes in Norwaik. East Nor-
walk and Winnipauk.
Tile steamer will land at Beekman
street on the down trip, and after se-
curing a supply of water, will proceed
down the bay to the naval anchorage.
She will also land at Beekman street
again after the parade or after the
fireworks exhibition, if any desire to
be so accommodated.
As this will probably be the last no-
tice from this h Sheculbanthenri-hio
tice oi the excursion from this source,
we would suggest that all be careful
to dress warmly and provide wraps for
the evening.
The party,.we belieVe, will be a
most congenial one. It is made up
’ of ladies and gentlemen from The
Norwalks, Darien. Rowayton, Danbury,
Bridgeport, Meriden, New Haven and
Ridgeiield. but principally from The
Nerwalks, and of people Well known
to each other.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
formation of line and Its level-eat up
the Bay and North River.
General Howard Carroll, chairman oi
the Executive Committee on Naval
Parade of the city's reception to Ad-
miral Dewey, announced the program
for that feature of the demonstration.
In full, General Carroll‘s announcement
is given IIQI'CWAth:
"The oflcial programme of the na-
val demonstration and parade in con-
nection with the reception of Admiral
Dewey by the city of New York, as
agreed upon by the Mayor’s committee.
in connection with Captain Roblcy D.
Evans, representing the Navy Depart-
ment, is as follows:
"On Friday morning, September 29.
at eleven o'clock, the steamer Sandy
Hook, flying the flag oi the city and
- having on board Mayor Van Wyck. thc
governors of litatcs, other invited
guests and a committee oi citizens, will
proceed to Quarantine.
HONORS TO THE ADMIRAL.
“At that point the Mayor. observing
the formalities usual on such occasions.
will, with his private secretary. Alfred
M. Downes; Randolph Guggenheimer.
President oi the Council, and Thomas
1'. Woods, President oi the Board of
Alderman, call on Admiral Dewey. re-
turning later to his own heat. This
call will be returned by the Admiral
who will then have presented to him
the distinguished guests on the Mayor's
host. The admiral will return to his»
flagship. the Olympia. and at 1 o'clock.
p. m., the parade will move. The
steamer Patrol will lead the line. with
such ilre boats as may be assigned to
the Chief oi Police, to be followed by
the Olympia, escorted by the Sandy
Book.
“The steamers General Slocum and
Glen island, having on board the Gen-
eral Committee of citizens appointed
by the Mayor in connection with the
reception to the Admiral, will leavo
the pier foot of West Thirty—fourth
must at if o'clock. a. m.
"The steamers Mount Hope and
Met. with the legislative branch
'9'”! departments will leave the pier
.~ foot of East Tw'enty-iourt. street a:
. sieves o'clock, a. m.
“The sisamer Matteawan, with mem-
press and visiting officials,
re the pier foot oi West Twen-
at ll o'clock. a. m., all tak-
in line assigned to them.
onto nde
general program will be car.
t under the following regula-
ronnA-ilon or run LINE.
35%!
p:
p
1
is
I
«a
di .
Dlvflaa (following 'the ell-
than
"first
-, ‘.
iclal boats of the clty)-Steam yachts
under command of Commodore Morgan
of the New York Yacht Club.
“Second Division—Large steamers
and others, under commahd oi Captain
J. H. Perry, who is authorised to ap-
point his own aids.
"Third Division—All tugs and unst-
tached vessels, under command of Cap
lain F. ii. Daisell, who is authorized
to appoint his own aids.
"2. The First division (yachts) will
form in column oi twos, heading south.
with leading vessel opposite Quaran-
tine. and about midway between the
Staten island and Long island shores.
“3. The Second division (merchant
marine) will form in column oi twos
heading south, with leading vessel at
Bay Ridge bell buoy.
"4. The Thl d division. tugs and un-
attached vesse s, will form in column
of threes, heading south, with leading
vessel at red buoy, ofi Erie Basin.
“0. Vessels are to be in division for-
mation by half-past twelve p. m., and
the space between them and the United
]States fleet will be cleared by the po-
ice.
"6. No breaking of formation or
crowding of outside vessels into the di-
visions will be permitted after the par-
ade has begun to move.
“7. Division vessels will keep cloa-
ed up and not struggle.
MOVEMENT 0F PARADE.
"1. The government tieet will start
at 1 p. m., and will form column. mov-
ing up the line of parade at once.
"2. The First, Second and Third di-
visions oi escorting vessels will move
in succession as the last vessel oi thr
preceding division clears the head of
the division.
"3. Each division will be preceded
by a line oi police boats, whose move-
ments will be followed by the leading
vessels of divisions.
“4. Divisions will consist oi sec-
tions of six or eight vessels the lending
vessels oi which will carry a white flag
with a number showing the position in
column.
"5 List oi vessels indicating num-
ber of section to which they are ill-
tachcd, and place in column, will bi'
issued in due time.
ROUTE 0F PARAurJ.
"1. The parade will be formed show
the Narrows. as stated in Article I..
and will move up the bay and North
River.
”2. Speed to be eight knots; no
slowing up or stopping abreast oi war
ships will be permitted.
"3. After passing Slxtieth street the
column will work as far over toward
the Jersey shore as the depth oi water
will permit large vessels to go. This
rule must be strictly obeerveo, as other-
wise the vessels to be anchored from
106th street down will not have room
to manoeuvre.
"4. The column will turn the stake-
boat (St. Mary's) stationed oil I3isl
street. with port helm and head down
stream. passing between the anchored
men-of-war and the New York shore.
"o. All vessels meeting during this
manoeuvre will pass to the left. ii the
parading column is oi such length that
the leading division proceeding south
should meet the last division still com-
ing up stream. the south bound column
shall take the New York shore, the ves-
sels bound up easing over toward the
Jersey shore.
"6. At 12 o'clock noon it is desired
that every vessel in the harbor, in
conjunction with every steam whistle
in the vicinity on land. shall blow a
salute. to be continued for five min-
utes Thereafter on the water whis-
tles shall be confiend to the customary
signals oi navigation. This rule mus’
be rigorollsly enforced.
“7. The parade will disband oii
Twenty-third street. North River.
navmw or ADMIRAL DEWEY;
"The formation oi these divisions
heading south is rendered necessary
by the state oi the tide at l p. m., on
the 29th. the tide being then flood.
"2. The formation and route of
parade as laid down will insure every
vessel in the parade column in passing
in review before the admiral and his
flagship. passing the men—obwar three
times. and also passing the great alle-
gorical floats, “Peace" and "Victory"
twice.
"3. Should vessels desire to return
to the. anchorage oi the men-oi-war af-
ter the disbandlng of the parade they
will be required to keep on the New
Jersey side of the anchored rcsssls. as
the space on the New York side will
he kept cllpr by the police to permit
.‘ihe anehorlng' there of yachts intend-
]ing to make electrical displays at night.
. "A. It Is ann unced by Lewis Nixon.
ichslrman oi t e Committee on Fire-
works. that most of the set piec'es. the
great flight oi roekcta and otherspsc-
ltaeular exhibition. will be from Gov-
. Theeseanteolu-n of'veascla fol- ernor's island, Ellis island. Liberty
g the naval militia to be formed island and around the Battery. where
visions.
Wandondlxthl'lsl.
,.
H ’
.
"BOSTON BT03! Pill DISSOLVIS.
Ir. lasterssa latices ts lag-so In
Business in a New Field.
The firm oi Masterson A Burns, pro-
prietors oi the Norwalk Boston Store,
has been dissolved, P. F. Masterson re-
'.ll'llll. The business oi the store will
'se carried along on the same lines as
'ormeriy.
The firm came to Norwalk five years
go to succeed Thomas O.‘Gorman, and
‘iave successiuily conducted the busi-
ness. Mr. Masterson, it is said, is re-
tiring to go into business in a new
ield. Both members of the firm have
made a host oi friends since coming
to Norwalk. and while wishing Mr.
Burns the best oi success. they at the
same time express the hope that Mr.
Mastersoh may cast his lines in a
pleasant place and have as successful
i business career as that which char-
icterized his stay in Norwaik.
”Milli! AT THE FAIR.
Alteecstleatshe Tendcred to Rev. J.
T. Winters, bv the T. A. B.
This evening. at Music Hall, there
will be a reception to Rev. J. T. Win-
ers. by St. Joseph's T. A. B. Society.
i‘he programme will Include a farce
'ntitlcd Base Ball Enthusiasts. and
silos by John Wehle and little Annie
chaugh; also selections by the choir.
Saturday evening the largest audience
if the week was in attendance. Dur:
ng the evening there was a bass solo
.iy L. '1‘. Whitney. which was heartily
.pplauded. Mr. Whitney had to res-
iond to an encore. Wednesday night
a the great cakewalk.
The door prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Dag oi hour, 168, Gus V'olk;
lerby hat. 223, Miss Cornell; Sofa 'pii-
low, 22], Miss Brennan: twelve pounds
'oast bccf, 276. Flora Kelly; soft but.
528, Marcella Callahan.
Floor prizes: Lantern, 15. Lillie
fiiley; Skirt, 8, Miss McGorman; nut
pick set. ll. Miss Meaney.
Putnam Hose Company leads in the
contest for the chair. which is display—
nil in A. J. Collins d: Company's win-
dow. Following is the order oi the
votes:
:ompanions of the Forest, ' 20
".ompany D. C. N. G., 21
Company i-‘, C. N. 0.. 17
)ld Well Hook and Ladder 00., ll
5’tltnam Iioee Company, 6‘.)
"hoenix Engine Company, if»
10
Ill
1m
to
15
'l
-
Hope Hose,
Mayflower,
led Men
iecchcr's Drilm Corps,
.ilitiml Drum Corps,
iachelor's Club,
falhrillc Club. 26
Knights of Columbus, :1
A. i). ii., Norwalk. «in
A. 0. IL, South Norwalk, 40
. A. il.. 60
assimilation
An Heroic Act Which Séved Cap-
tain Walter Allen from
Drowning at Come.
a J
There was considerable excitement
yesterday at the old mill at Cumpo
iver what came very near proving a
irownlug accident. Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Seymour, oi 8 Clay street,
were‘ eye-witnesses oi the aiiair.
A party composed of W. H. Batter-
zon. i’et Batterson I-‘red Lewis and
Yaptain Walter Allen. late oi the Uni-
ed States Navy. went out in a small
lory. The Sound was very rough.
i‘hcy. had reached a point only a few
'iundrcd yards from the shore. when
heir boat swamped and capsized. Two
if the men started to swim ashore,
while the other caught hold of the ov-
r‘rturricd boat. Cnptnln Allen. how-
ever. weighted down by heavy clothing
seemed unable to make any effort to
wave himself. He sank once, when
those on shore. among whom was his
brother, Ilarvcy Allen, noticed
The latter began removing his outer
garments as he ran inward the boat
which Mr. and Mrs. Seymour ban on
the shore. He caught up a pair of oars.
lumped into another boat, and rowed
out to the capsized dory. By this time
Captain Allen had sunk again. but his
brother, locating him as,well as pos-
sible, dove into the water. In a few ,
wcomls he reappeared on the surface: ".
with the nearly drowned man. and suc-‘,
cccdcd in getting ashore with mm.
licstorntives were administered. and
after a few minutes Captain Allen was
revived, and able to go to his home
not far away.
The incident occurrcd so quickly that
spectators on shore had hardly time.
to realize the risk taken by Harvey Al-
len in rowing over the rough water
and diving overboard to reach the ex-
hausted man. He received many com-
pliments on his alertness and bravery
when things had calmed down. .
Fortunately none oi the men are any
the worse for their adventure.
COST OF THE TOWN COURT.
According to the annual report oi
the sclcctmcn, the net cost oi the Town
Court to the town scan 82,858.3l. The.
expenses were: Salaries. $3304.37;
Town Court orders witness fees, etc.
"£21.68; making a total of 84.3%.06.
The receipts turned over to the town
treasurer were 81.4614.
HICKORY BLUFF DANCE.
The subscription dance of The Nor- I
walk Yacht Club at Hickory Bluii. Sat-
glrday night, was well attended. and
proved fully as enjoyable as any prev-
ious dance at the Illuii during the sea-
son. William Weidenhamrner, of
Bridgeport, tarnished innate.
MISS llilll WEDS
‘ A Hillllll PHINBE
ilie Ceremony One of the float
Brilliant Ever Wilnossod by
llowport’s Summer Colony
llllllllll llll l l BillllE
Ill FNBWDING BELLS
The Bride Gswned is the Richest White
Sails. with Sweeping Trail, while
the Church l'alrly Sciatillated
with Illss and Gold.
Newport, R. l., September 25—The
Episcopal marriage service, supple-
menting that of the Russian Orthodox
Church that was observed yesterday.
which made Prince Cantacuzcnc. Count
Sparunzky, of Russia. and Julia Dcnt
irant, daughter oi Colonel Frederick
D. Grant, and grand-daughter oi Gen
eral U. S. Grant, husband and wife, was
celebrated at All ints Chapel here at
noon today. Th assembly of invited
guests, notable f r social and military
distinction. mad the ceremony one oi
the most brillia t ever witnessed in
Newport. l
The position oi the bride, who has
passed the greater part of her life in
Washington, New York, Chicago and
principal capitdls oi Europe. gave to
the wedding the prominence of a mili-
tary as wcll as diplomatic affair. and
the little church in which it took place
fairly scintilliated with blue and gold,
the. bridcgrooms uniform easily out-
nhlning those oi the home guard.
A large number oi the Newport sum-
mer colony has delayed their departure
to attend the wedding. which came as
a climax to one of the gayest seasons
ever known at this popular resort.
Right Rev. Bishop I’ottcr, oi New
York. ofllciated, aslstcd by Rev. Dr.
Nevins, oi American Church. in
Home, but in accordance with
the lawn oi the state oi Rhode Island,
Rev. Dr. Porter. of the Emmanuel
Church. of this city. read that portion
oi the service which legally unitcd the
distinguished pair.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony at the Palmer residence and
this evening the prince and princess
will leave for New York and St. I‘ct-
crsburg.
All Saints Chapel, which seats not
quite 500, was well ilcllcd half an hour
before the time sci for the ceremony,
and the guests. as they waited, vichd
a Wt'illlll of decorations in green itiill
white.- The walls and ceilings of the
rinipcl were hung with vilics. wreaths
and while iiowr-rs. while the clitirc al-
izir was covered with white roses.
()n the. altar and cliunccl Wcrc nihi-
pcndcil large numbers of baskets fill-
--d with white orchids, intermingled
with a chime oi snowy floral wedding
bells Large garlands oi bride's macs
depended from the bells to two Italian
columns. forming a bower which al—
most bid from view the bridal party as
it stood at the altar.
The. only music was that oi the or-
l’.’lll.lhe strains oi which were heard
for an hour before the time set for the
ceremony. At the proper moment the
theme was modulated until the first
notes of the Lohengrin wedding march
sounding as the head of the proces-
iiion entered the church doors.
At the saute timc illshop Potter. with
Dr. Porter vested for the service. en-
tered the chancel from the vcstry. fol~
lowed by the prince and llonore‘ i'al-
nil-r. a cousin of the bride, who acted
as best. man by proxy for Grand Duke
Cyril. of Russia, who was unable to be
present.
The bridal procession Included only
Miss Grant and her (wort and the. ush-
ers, as there were no bridesmaids nor
any maid of honor. The ushers were:
i'nttcr I’almer.v.lr., a cousin of the.
him. ,bridc; Lockwood ilonore. uncle of the
bride: Captain Saitorln. a member or « a
General Fltzhugh Lee's staff during [be
late war and also a cousin of the
bride; Robert L. Gerry, of New York;
II. Roger Winthrop. of Newport, John
Prentiss. of New 'irk. Worthington
Whitehousc. off Ng’i'ork, and Lath—
rope Randolph. 6 Boston.
Miss Grant was gowncd in while.
Iler dress was severely cut. bllt of the
richest white satin. with a sweeping
trail and a veil of tulle. blic carried
a bouquet of atcphnnoiis rind lilies oi
valley and wore the gifts oi the bride—
groom, n corsagc ornament of diam-
onds and enamel, and rope of pearls.
The figure of the prince. as he stepped
down from the chancel to meet
bride, in the full uniform of thc (th\'-'
alter Garde.
gold. formed a striking contrast with
the snowy draperies of his bethrothcd.
At the chancel, the usihers separated, .
three passing to one side and three to
the other. while the prince stepped
down to meet his bride.
the
brilliant with red and
The oral part of the service at all
times brief, was soon finished. At the
lust amen the organ burst forth with
the Mendelssohn wedding march. all
the prince end princess Icrl the way to
the chapel door. followed by the ushers.
' Among the congregation. besides th-
lmmcdlatc family, were Mrs. l'iysses
S. Grant. the grandmother of the bridr:
II, H. Honors, Edwin C. Ilonore. ..lr.
and Mrs. Harry Honors. Jr.. Mrs. Sar-
torii-t, wife of Captain Sarioris. Major
General Miles, Mrs. Miles and Miss
Milt-s. and Lieutenant Colonel Michicr
of General Mlies‘ staff: Major General
Merritt and Major Mott. of his ntafl:
Adjutant General Corbin. Colonel and
Mrs. Ilcin. of West Point; former lini-
icd States minister Samuel Thayer. cf
Wisconsin; Assistant Secular: of .War
Meikeijohn,‘ Hon. Chauncey M. Depew
and many others.
The reception at the Potter Palmer
residence was one of the largest ever
held in Newport. Theb ridal couple re-
valved under an immense liorsl arch.
with Mrs. Grant and Mrs. and Mrs.
Potter Palmer standing on the right.
while seated near was Mrs. D. S. Grant.
The Prince and Princess started for
New York on board the steam yacht
Narada.
TRIAL OF NIGERIA“.
AileriiearlngTestinsavandArgsnenis,
Judge Reserves Decision.
The trial of Emil Singerwaid, presi-
dent of tile South Norwalk Section, So-
ciallstic Labor Party, who was arrest-
ed one week ago Saturday night, charg-
cd with obstructing the highway. took
place this morning in the Town Court,
Gregory, judge.
The room was well filled with specta-
tors, many of them friends of the ac-
cuscd.
Mr. Singerwald was defended by At-
torney James Lynch, of Bridgeport.
Attorney J. R. Taylor prosecuted for
the state.
The witnesses for the state were
Chief of Police Vollmcr, (‘nptaln of I’o-
lice Gladstone, Officers Pennington and
Hall.
The defendant testified in his own
behalf, and with him were Secretary
James J. Hayes and Albert 1‘. Saun-
ders. ,
After hearing the arguments of the
attorneys, Judge Gregory reserved his
decision.
CONGBEGATWNAL (WINCH.
Prof. Nasals's Address on Tendencies of
Modern Education.
Boston, September Zh—Thc session
of the International Council began with
devotional exercises fh orning. An
invitation was received hold inter-
national coiincll in Sydn , Australia.
An address on "The 'icndencics of
Modern Education," was delivered by
Prof. John Massis. of Oxford. England.
This speaker referred to a tendency
of modern education which he claimed
would co—ordinate stale duty with re»
ligious equality. and said equality in
religion has been more fairly estab-
lished in America than elsewhere.
England, he said, is yet far from this
consummation. In 8.000 parishes. hc
said, non-conformlst children are com-
pelled to attend Church of England or
Roman Catholic schools, supported by
the state. and by it maintained their
monopoly. The people are not at lib-
crly to have schools of their own. cvcn
if they are willng to pay for them.
Training colleges for tcnchcrs arc in
the hands of the dominant church lIlllI
in the main supported oy the state.
The dominant ecclesiastical inilucnw
prwcnis the csiubllshmcut of public
training colleges. although there is not
room for the pilpll-tcachcrs who have
gained queen's scholarships entitling
them to training. In these higher
schools. even where the people
arc non-c‘bnfornilst. no university man
of that faith can be elected as head-
master, no matter what his qualifica-
tions. Tho-re is no religious service
except that of the dominant church in
the public schools. nor in the univer-
sities of Oxford, Cambridge. Durham
or Dublin.
Yet. the speaker added. the general
trend of educational policy and prac-
tice is in the direction 0: ml? play,
where those in power cars for educa-
tion rather than denomination.
I’rof. Massie was followed by Rev.
James lllrnt llollowi-ll. of ltochdale,
Brig, secretary of the Non-conformisls
I’olltical Council of Groin Britain. and
of the Northern Counties Education
League on the same subject.
Itcvi‘. Mr. llollowell held that public
education must fit men for work.
icacbithcm to love it and cause it to
lmiilicld in honor.
.l‘ W
." THE DEATH lim'ono.
: puss Harriet u. Benedict, of West
rivcnuc. died this morning in lilP. Nor-
walk Hospital, where she had been re-
mrivcd a few days ago to undergo an
operation. Deceased was in the eighty-
llllrd year of age. The funeral will be
lvcld from her late residence tomor-
row afternoon at 3 oclock.
Alice Mary. infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Tuttlc.. of Connecti-
cut avenue. died last Thursday, aged
one mouth and ll'tm'li days.
The two-days'mld daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. August Spahr died yestcrday
morning. at their home in Woodward
avenue.
Amanda Dibble, widow of John Dib—
blc. died at her home. i’angwltch, Gar-
field county. Utah.
SITES FOR GOLF CLITB GROI'NDS.
At a meeting of those interested in
the formation of a golf club. held in
the asessaors' room of the Town Court
building. Saturday evening, a com
mill» was appointed to M'III’P. a list
of those who would join such an or—
ganisation. In the matter of grounds
there are but two sites advisable In
’thc opinion of thc committcc. Them
arc thr- Ratchford and ilurcbard sites.
The Westport avenue property is held
at too high a figure for the club to
consider .
UREA .
Those desirous of enrolling In ”The
Creation," for Hospital Benefit. will be
most welcome at Grace Church choir
rooms tomorrow (Tuesday) evening.
at 7:30. Rehearsal will be on from
7 :80 to O. '
nasaxm
FilllNfl HELPLESS .
lflflll PAHliYSIS
Jolln Paddingion lying Speech-
less on the Floor in his tone-
ly little Home.
mmumfinmu
mumummm
Climbing Into the Home through a Mr
dew,“ Means of a Ladder, Two
Young Isa Found the Old Ils-
eiase-Tahen to lie-vital.
John i’addlngton.
who lives alone
In a little house on the east side of thr
Silverminc river, near Broad River.
was found yesterday afternoon lying
helpless from paralysis at his home, ,
and was taken to the Norwaik Hospital
for trcntnlcnt.
Mr. Paddington had not bccn act-n
about the premises for thrcc or four
days. It was this fact that caused the
neighbors to surmise that the old man
might be ill. He was very eccentric
and bad but little to do with any of the
neighbors. ‘
Yesterday Edward Illlnn and Charles
Ycarancc decided to ascertain if the ,
South Norwalk.
provcments.
walk, Conn, up stairs. Mrs. Clspsattlil.
furniture. for sale cheap.
Vinin street, South Norwalk.
WANTED—A aspirin. airing ..
general housework, must be m ‘2
I
Apply to Mrs. W. D. Vomit. n
avenue. all
wau'raii—ay Norwaik nos' ETC
psny. experienced machine hands
square boxes. at!
wsmao—erg—ood girls, one
cook, and one as chambsrniaid
waitress. Apply immediately
refgence to Mrs. Mead, Hillside.
wa .
. -... .. . W
WANTED—Twenty-iivp students
wanted by Brown's College to
for work in New York city.
gee are paid. .
son sans. “ '
FOR SALE-Eight acres of ,
ha rd bottom oyster ground situated be- .
ween Calf Pasture island and Cooke-”u
W. island. Nine feet of water at low
ids. This is a fine piece of ground to
shift. oysters on or to plant with
Bridgeport seed as it is all in one .
square and grows fine shippers. Cost
$4.30. Price 8150. Large oysters enough
on It to pay for it. Address, Box $10,
an It
it'Oli SALE—Domestic Sewing Mach-
nc. Good order. high am, all lili-
ii Cottage ave.. E. Norv
at! It
FOR sjn.‘c_‘s.;.‘...‘. plum
125 South
a211w
possum Ar nowav‘ioN—lfis;
r-ight rooms. Barn. Large corner lot,
180 feet by 88 feet. Near railroad sta~
tion. Price $3.000. For particulars
1nd terms apply to Jacob M. Layton.
igcnt, South Norwalk, Conn. s19 1w
old man was in need of assistance.
‘l'licy ybitcd the house, but were un-
able to gain an entrance. After some
deliberation they secured a ladder and
got. into thc building through an lip-
pcr window. 'l‘hcy foulid Mr. Padding-
ion lying on the flow near his bed-
room door. with one boot off. He was
unable m speak. and how long he had
bccn there is only a matter of conjec-
illl'f'.
The young men made him as comfor-
table as possible under the circumstan-
ces and summoned Dr. A. H. Baldwin
to attend him. Upon arriving. the
physician saw that the old man should
be taken to the hospital. where he
could have proper care, and at once
made arrangements to that effect.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wall sircct, 10:10 a. m.-—Prcssurc
against the prominent specialties was
the feature at the opening. losses of
from i to 2", wcrc shown by Tennes-
see ('onl, the Tobacco stocks, ilrook-
lyn Transit and Sugar. The majority
of railroad stocks showed fractional
llmscs. reaching to W. in Burlington.
Wheeling lit Lake Erie second prcfcr—
"ml was up a point and Leather prefer-
"s'll mi much. Otherwiat gains lvcrc
usignif‘li-anl.
Wail strcct. ii a. m.~Tbcrc was no
:rcnt pn-ssurc of stock on the markct.
still prll'l's steadily fcll away for thr-
tlrut half hour. Important (locllilv‘S
were made in all the lesidllig special-
tics, Ml’lrolmlllliii Street Railway los-
ing four points. Avcrngc losses in the
other specialties were between one and
two points. The reactionary movement
assumed good proportions in thr-
Grnngers and the trunk lines. (”over-
illg in Brooklyn Transit rallied it 2
points to 891.; and the general market
also improved, but became intensely
'iuli. The drooping tendency developed
again before 11 o'clock.
Wall street, noon—Prices did not
more far in either direction, market
‘ontinulng very dull. (in the rebound
scarcely anything moved over a frac-
tion except some of the erratic special-
‘ics. including Brooklyn Transit and
'l‘cnnessee Coal. There was less doing
llllfl morning. than for many weeks.
traders being reluctant to operate
heavily for either accountw hilc mon-
I-y continued light. This ciruimstancc
is the natural development of the pass-
ing of an unsettled period. Solos to
noon 233.2“.
Wall street. 1 p. m.—ilrookiyri Tran
sit extended its rise to M". and rccov
o-rlcs reached a point or over in Sugar.
la-olhcr preferred, Tobacco and Metro-
polltan. The general market hardco-
cd bilt continued very sluggish. North-
western droppcd 2. Great Northern pre—
ferred 1374. and American Car preferred
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Ilohme. commission broker, 5 Masonic
it 3 Mott avenue. Norwalk.
dress "Rooms." Sentinel oiilce.
TO LET.
TO RENT—Furnished molestation;
s26 at
can" RENT—Hesse}; 8 media?
Terrace, facing Washington street. All
modern improvements. apply 44 West
street.
s25 at
T0 LET—A furnished room in pri.
vate house with all improvements, on
Arch street. to one or two ladies. Ad-
s25 3t
T0 LET—House of 7 rooms, cor-
ner of Fort Point and Osborne Ave..
East Norwalk. Rent, 810. Apply to
ii‘. W. Starr, 81 Bayview Ave., South
Norunlk. s22 3t
T0 LET—Upper floor, No. 91 South
liain street, 6 rooms. modern im-
irovemcnts. rent till. possession Octo-
ber 1st; also first and second floor, No.
l Henry street. South Norwnlk, rent
39. Mrs. Youngs, No. 241 East avenue
East Norwalk. s21 3t
' T0 Runner... mars; that.
.8 Spring street. Enquire on premises.
am
.To LET-Flats in the busines sec-
mn of West Washington street, suita-
ole for offices or families. Newly ren-
watcd and improvements. Also house
f-i Van Zandt avenue. East Norwalk.
\pply to Louis S. Beers, First National
ilunk. s24) 1w
T0 I.E'i'—-A large. pleasant front
com to let with privilege of bath, with
vr without board. Gents preferred. if
iianford Place, South Norwalk, Conn.
s19 lw
TO LET~Four room apartments,
cut 36 to $8. in Swartz a Corbett's
‘iiock, Washington street: and a list
of 5 rooms over Layton's ofllce. Rent
‘10. inquire at ofllce of The Old Well
Cigar (70.. Washington street.
con RENT—The very‘"}iciiril3i5
house, 8 Crescent Terrace, facing
Washington street. Apply A. J. Hutc’
bison. 12 High street.
T0 LET—Music Hall to r at from
’lctober 1: store, 42 South Main street.
if: rooms Music Hall block, suitable
for office or families. House of 11
rooms, 10 Ann St., house 69 Woodward
avenue. 8 rooms. Apply to E. A.
Woodward.
T0 i.m..u..‘....‘.. a... mafia
Center avenue, Norwsik; convenient to
red line cars. Inquire 53 West avenue.
I7if
TO LET—Three rooms No. 6 Toiies
at, rent 38; house No. A Lowe st., ’l
rooms, rent. 810; second floor, 4 rooms,
13 Marshall at, rent 37. Apply to John
ii. Knapp, 82 West at., South Norwslh
nuiiding, Wail street, city. Telephone ‘
ins. ‘
“t1.
PROFESSIONAL.
New York, Pimple-miner 2'». ill!)
ding. Voice.
German.
ALFRED T. GOODSELL, teacher of
VOICE AND PIANO; in Norwak, Wed-
nesdays.
Studio in Lockwood’s Bulb,
$2.00; piano, 81.50.
'i'iiOROliGH WORK DONE. Voices
tried free of charge.
s13 1m ._
Studio—First National unchalle-
iug. 24 Washington St., South Norwalk.
Violin and Harmony,
MR. CLARENCE B. NOWLAN.
Piano and Harmony,
MISS M. ADAM FERRY.
Delsarts, Swedish and Harmonie Gill-
nastiea and Aesthetic Drills,
. MISS LOUIS. DAVIS.
MRS. I". C. WliCAiIat'i'.
Scholarships olered In all m
Studio open and lemon hours “gl-
edonandlflormberfl.
sees in
r. p. CROSBY. o. o. Efficac- eat
the Philadelphia Donn] m M
of 1m first-class work only, and
work guaranteed. Olen, ”I th~
Ington street. South Norwnik.“ firms.
Opt-n Iiigh 10w ifai
sml'oflnnlril, dl'. all.
Am. upel a Wire ms. nu, :.l ,—.,.._
Am. Hagar li'gi'o. iii]. If. ”D. In».
Am. Tunis-em (in 'Jl I'Jl'r,’ in», '.'l' .
Aiehison. preferred m at or"; k.“ ,
Ilrtsiklyn Rapid 1'. HM; "I". ”7'. ici7_
Clmpqhe A Ohio, 2.‘ '., 2'." , 27 :7
Chicago B. A Q, can; DIN, lam. trot,
i'. M. at”. Paul. I'll-'91 ”7% I27 It“.
('Ilicngo It. i. a I'. Dill/4' ling; or; list.
l'hlcom III. I’.. M. an, I2l‘.. ”at,
i'lev., Cln.. i'. A St. I... 713'. 57'.
Federal steel, so, all; any, so,
lederal Steal. pvsfr'd 7!! 7:! 7% 7n
limos-at. Electric Co. i?) it!
Imtsvills O Nashv'le 156' . 7!" . 7ft", Tl" .
Manhattan uni-nu lulu, lilt', unlit; mi".
Mo. lists. a Ten. lift! .1". or. am. am,
Mil-inn I'neillc 4%,. to, mg or,
is, Y. (km. um. t’t‘u lam it. my.
(continental ‘I'bhncoo 4", w, m, w. ‘ '
lo. I’hcilir. av. .‘tl'. rel no
lo. facile. pvsfev'd 7.3", :3}; 735'. 1.7...
Pacifielail, sing it '1,
Gas. law. Ill lam lib-4
l. a Reading pm. m4 9%
. Southern R'y, p'fd re Id". 5| 9; .w.
iron minim. ml, ll? "51.. use;
. Union Mlle, w. or. as); a“
’ Union MMMG, 7". 105% 70‘... 70,;
(LB. Lsatheruxpid, Iv. l0“ 7!". 7534
II. II. lather, no a". as a",
was-ennui am all,
'36 ms
Western limo-
I‘OR A Cl'LlNARY REASON.
”i'a," said little Willie, "why is a
bad actor called a 'hslni' "
"Perhaps." his father replied, “be-
cause. he's so often served with eggs.’
-The Catholic W and Times.
a
b
“' iii-““5... all-MUHAMMW ' .as‘
Norwalk Chronicler