.. “at.“
,lmdmttoastothemtionfer
lam titles of lies ms
Stamp let‘s tons of
infirm
WIMHSWIY
‘wmfiTW-m
lghavmlasieysesfthehishiiss
”mm-smut.
hrhrfi’srewdrirsr.
3
While the Norwalk police oilieern
were «emulating themselves at po-
ill‘ee headquarters yesterday afternoon
”over the successful capture of the two
burglars sad the recovery of much of
the plunder stolen In the recent bur-
ghries. the telephone rang and a re-
ouastwasmadethatan'odicerbesent
term-s Oornelin r. sum seminary.
telnet avenue.
{Special OIeer S.’V. D. Parker res-
pudad and found that it had been dis-
covered that a sneak thief had been in
one of the buildings.
At 2 o'clock, while Miss Baird and
her teachers were hearing recitations,
a well-dressed young man with book
and e11 called and stated that be
representative of the Connecti-
cut Lighting and Power Company.
Thestranger asked permission to ex»
amine the gas and electric light fix-
tures and the colored butler was sent
to accompany him through the house
Upon reaching the sleeping room ap-
artments the alleged inspector discov-
ered that a fixture needed some little
attention. and also discovered that he
had accidentally left his screw-driver
at the house above. it was vexatious.
and the polite young man hated to
trouble the butler. but a screw-driver
wasnectua .nndlnamomentmore
the butler down stairs searching
for a screw-driver, while the gas in-
was upstairs searching for
' . specter
whatever valuaqu he could lay his
hands on.
When the butler was returning with
the screw-driver he met the stranger
In the hall. He was informed that be
other tools and would be back at i
ofclock to complete the fob. He bade
'thebntierapoiiteafternoonand ina
short time was out of night.
When i oclock came and the bunti-
was on the lookout for the return of the
gas man. the young ladies were being
dismissed from the study room. They
sought their rooms to dress for the us-
ual afternoon promenade. when it was
discovered that's thief had been in the
house. It did not take them long to
compare notes. and it soon became ap-
paur‘ent that several rooms had been
v
The list of stolen articles given to the
police includes a gold watch. pearl
breastpln. gold bracelets, seva rings
and a number of small sums of money
ranging from ten dollars down.
The police as yet have secured no
clue to the thief.
It was reported this morning that
thegold watch taken was the property
of her niece. Miss Atherton.1t was
also said that among the sums of mo-
ney taken is 32 from Miss Grace
Thornbury. of New York. and $4 from
Miss Ines Von Volkenberg, of New Jer-
sey. lliss Herman was also another
victim.
MAI [’8 PICTURE EXHIBIT.
Wilfmestissa Views txpiain-
sdhvthslchl. l. Bullock.
The second night of' the Norwaik
Historical and Memorial Library As-
sociation's picture exhibit was even
more successful th s the first in point
of attendance. he rooms were
thronged throughout the early evening
by visitors, who, after viewing the ex.
hibit. went to the hall above to wit-
nsm the stereopticon exhibition of
Norwalk viewa. Nearly every seat
was filled. The views comprised many
points in Norwalk rich in historical"
lore and were made doubly interest-
ing by the anecdotes told in their
connection by Rev. C. If Seiieck.
CONGRESSMAN HILL ENTERTAINS
Congressman E. J. Hill delivered an
address Wednesday afternoon at the
quarterly meeting of the Fairfleid
County Pomona Grange. held at Green-
field Hill. Mr. Hill gave a graphic
description of his trip through the
Southern states to the Pacific coast and
of sights in California. through the
Yosemite. to Portland. Oregon and
thence to Seattle. Congressman Hill
was away eighty days. He referred to
the great possibilities opened in Alan-
The congressman entertained the
mm with pleasing anecdotes. A
DINNER 'ro SAM PESSENDEN.
.A welcome dinner was tendered Inst
has recently returned
European trip. 'lhe dinner
‘ loath Net-walk, wu severely barns.
' where she will be obliged to remain
”we. WW
p at cinema
mammalian-anew.
uhlwwslylsjarsl.
lites BerthsliasnoICatererFrad-
eriek, A. Lane's depot restaurant. III
by gasoiese yesterday afternoon about
1i o’clock. '
flies Lane poured some sessions in-
then emptied boiling we»
The water caused the
gasoien rise. and they
.to the lane stove and
lastntly .the names going up
vs at six feet. Miss Lane was born--
adenoid than tipapper part of her body
and on both hands. and her hair and
eye-brows werest
Franklin 1.. Davis. as i
the restaurant. and Albert
era, the janitor at the west to
her assistance The flames ng oat,
prevented a serious fire.-
Telephone messages were sent for
four different physicians, but they
were all out. Miss Lane then went to
her home at No. 18 Franklin avenue,
as at
had-
for a few days.
Old” seam WAS We
(leash-sated the Arenas-ital sass
thslrWerh~0ysterSIpscr Served.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcannm.
held its regular meeting last night in
Odd Fellows' Hall. There was a large
attendance of members, and a growing
interest was manifested in the organ-
ixatlon.
Grand Regent Dunbar. of Winsteu.
was present on his annual visitation
to the Council. and he was accompan-
led by Grand Orator Mathewson. of
New Haven. and Grand Guide Hat-
field. of New Haven. The grand offi-
cers witnessed the cxempliilcatlon oi
the degree, and paid a high compli-
ment to Regent W. L. Weed and the
other ofilcers on the proficiency with
which the work was eecuted. The
gentlemen made most interesting ad-
dresses on the good of the order. and
forcibly presented the benefits to be
derived from membership in the Roy-
al Arcanum.
At the conclusion of the business
session the members retired to the
banquet room, where an oyster sup-
per, prepared moat skillfully. by Al-
bert D. Crossley. was served. To say
that the repaat was enjoyed by all
would be but mildly epressiiig the sen-
timent of the members. Altogether it
was one of. the best times Sherman
Council has had this season
warm II A III 0'.
his Ar- and Leg Isjnred.
This morning.E. R. Deh‘oreat. the
South Main street baker, rode down
Haviland street. and as he turned into
Water street, another bicyclist. gotng
down Water street, collided with him.
The front wheel of Mr. DeForest' s b.-
cycle was wrecked. and he was thrown
off, bruising his right arm and leg
.quite severaiy. The rim of the other
rider's wheel was broken. but he es-
caped bodily injury.
——._-———~
-— Basins Stererpeclalsferatardsv.
Ladies' Bicycle Suits. former prices
up to $7.00, tomorrow $2.98.
Children's Bicycle Suits. former
prices up to 88.00. tomorrow $2.98.
Lndies' Wrappers. former prices up
to $1.26. tomorrow The.
Corsets. former price 75c, tomorrow
47c.
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers. for
mer price 81.00, tomorrow 82c.
Men's 15c Collars. former price 15c.
tomorrow 10c.
Iladies' White Handkerchiefs former
price 10c, tomorrow 5c.
Bleached Table Damask, former pride
25c. tomorrow 19c.
Huck, Cotton Towels, former price
10c. tomorrow 3%c.
Fancy Outing Flannels, former price
9c. tomorrow tic.
indics' Wool Vests and Pants. for-
mer price, 75c. tomorrow 3755c.
3-buvtton Cashmere Gloves, former
price 30c. tomorrow 25c. .
Men's Fancy Socks. former price 15c.
tomorrow 8c.
WEDDED AHEAD OF TIME.
Henry Burr Jennings. of Green
iv‘arms. who is over three score and ten.
and Mrs. Francis Nash, of Saugatuck.
were married Tuesday. and the couple
are now on an extended wedding tour.
The wedding occurred nearly twenty-
four hours before the appointed time.
Nelson Bulkley. George 1. Northrop
and Harry Parnell had been invited to
act as ushers at the wedding. which
was to take place at Mr. Jennings’s
home Wednesday evening. But Tues-
day morning the groom drove to the
home of his bride. and with her went to
the house of a minister. where they
were married. After the marriage they
went direct to New York. and the in-
vited guests were informed later in the
day that their attendance would be
dispensed with.
CURIOUS FACTS ON SCIENCE.
The Women's Club held its usual
morning meeting yesterday at the Cen-
tral Club rooms and thc members Ils—
tencd with interest to the many cur-
ious facts and incidents by the ladies
of the committee on science who had
the meeting in charge. The discovery
of spectrum-open, electric telegraph.
telephone. phonograph. railways and
steamships prove the present century
tohswithoutitnpesrinndycorres-
pending period of past time. not to
mention the discovery of anaesthectlcs
and antiseptic surgery. those marvel.
one agents for relief of sudering hum-
natty.
llillii Sillfll‘llllll
ll REFORM SilHllfll
mm and Phillips, ills Boy
Brigitte. Fugitives from the
Sultan Institution.
Billilil who lIEiilllii;
llEllllllEll unuuuuv
lemon-mom but so
Peliss‘llellvvethey have
anew In Robberies
Wflehthevwillnetuait.
Ward Phillips and John Tanner, the
young men held at police headquarters
at Norwnlk for burglarlaing H. S.
Brown's shoe store and Jesse Brun-
dage's meat market. were brought up
for a preliminary hearing in the Town
Court before Judge Gregory, this mor-
ning, and remanded for trial tomor-
row morning.
The young men do not seem to real-
ise that state's prison is staring them
in the face. They loll about in the
steel cages at police headquarters.
smoking cigarettes and making them-
selves generally at home. Phillipa has
a dime novel entitled The Sporting
Detective, which he seems to thorough-
ly enjoy.
No more plunder has yet been dis-
covered by the police. and there does
not at present seem to be any new de-
velopments in the case, though the polo
ice are positive that both of the pri-
smern have been concerned in other
robberis
Tanner and Phillips have served time
is the State Reform School, and are
both wanted by the officers of that in-
llltlitioh', having run away from there
some now. When Phillips escaped
he and half a doses other boys lumped
on one of the guards and overpowered
him. All were captured but Phillips
Tanner got away with another boy
who was afterward captured and sent
back, but the former managed to elude
his pursuers. the T
uterday t sailor
It was
Samoan .d
street Norwnlk. It was learned today
that he is her grandson
Though both young men have been
wanted by the police for other misde-
meanors. they have managed to keep
out of their clutches. Tanner and his
companion visited the home of his
grandmother some time Tuesday night
and helped themselves to food out of
the ice box and took a pair of shoes.
Tanner said to the police. in explana-
tion of the occurrence. that of course
his grandmother would not begrudge
him a meal of victuals. but that he did
not wish to arouse her at that hour of
the night.
CATHOLIC CLUB SIOKER.
lea-hers and their Friends Listen in
leads whiietheyfinieke.
The members of the Catholic Club
and their friends made themselves It
home, last evening. in. the club-house
in West avenue. where they enjoyed an
evening of music and refreshments.
and smoked to their heart's content. a
plentiful supply of cigars, pipes and
tobacco being provided. There was
music by a banjo club. piano selections
by Prof. Edward Hands. and vocal so.
lections by Harry Pepper. Robert Shaw
and Edward Barrett. Members 01
Catholic Union Council. Knights of
Columbus. were present in a oody.
CAPT. BUXTON CRITICALLY 11.1..
Captain Isaac Boston. is critically
ill at the residence of his son, George
I. Burton. at Elmcrest. Mr. Buxton
was down stairs with the family last
evening, when he was taken with a
sinking spell, from which he has not
rallied. The attending physician says
that it is doubtful if he can recover,
the trouble being a general breaking
down of the system.
VOTED TO lNCORPORATE.
At the business meeting of the mem-
bers of the‘South Norwnlk Congrega-
tional Church. last night. It was voted
practically unanimously to incorpor-
ate the church. The vote stood for-
ty-one in favor and one blank.
CREATION.
To avoid any possible mistake and
to insure a full attendance this early
notice is given that there will be a
rehearsal at the South Norwalk Moth.
odiat Episcopal Church.‘next Tuesday
evening. October 31, at 7:30 o'clock.
HARRY PEPPER.
ADVENT STATE CONFERENCE.
Dauhury. October z’f—-—The closing
session of the Adventist State Confer-
ence is being held today. The. State
Sunday School Association is receiv.
ing the attention of the delegates. Of-
ficers will be elected this afternoon.
~PUBiilC MARKET.
A full line of choice meats to select
from for your Sunday dinner.
Shoulders. Native Roasting Chickens
and Powl.Fresh Pig's Hooks and Spare-
ribs. Fresh Trips. Pickled Plgs' Feet
W Clams. Fresh Fish and Vegeta-
. Also a full line of Dehgntensen
prices lower than the lowest. 3:
fed Beef. Native Veal. Freon "some had.
., FRIDAY.OOTOBI1.B 27 1899=
moan
' will he Tried
live have been
over a series
The Westport 4
troubled for
of petty thefts ‘
had the appearance ,
committed by a m‘ f boys. Deputy
Sheri! Kampsr, investigating
thy case. and this ins he niece a
number of arrests. ‘ prisoners are
If. Garfield Janis» mas Cleary and
Joseph ‘Shutskv-
The lads are sus'
lug Penfield's Bed r Store, Beers
Brothers' market it Joseph MIIIS
newsr in. it is saittnat some of the
gland taken 1 e Red Letter
to"
of burglariz.
. -thc-way plac—
' _ from the ties..
in the Red Letter Stile was found nid-
den under the floor ‘ Quinlan’s car-
penter shop.
The prisoners w
hearing before J
this morning and
trial Monday. '
Cleary is held,
which were furnish
borne; James. .1
Quinlan as bonds
not furnish bonds.
The complaint chs
thefts from the Red
other places not hot
“ arraigned for a
Joseph Hyatt.
e remanded for
"00 bonds
by W. E. On-
with Thomas
nnutsky could
' the boys with
. ter Store. the
mentioned.
Samuel Hopkins. 61 Osborn ave-
nue. and William . or 21 Betta
place. returned home from the Klon-
dike,” and are now at‘tbeir respective
homes. They return in excellent
health and spirits a‘ are receiving
numerous calls from riends and ac-
quaintances at their "filament.
A Sentinel reporterI called on Mr.
Hopkins this morning being the first
newspaper man to interview him. Mr.
Hopkins looks about t c same as when
two years ago.
his beard and
ying excellent
Notwith‘
health. as is also Nr. .
standing the great rdshipa they
have gone through, ey will proba-
bly return to the gold side next year.
They have a claim at flip. a posses—
sion of the Dominion f Canada. from
which they expect to line something
on their return. Thud far it has not
been worked to any great extent, but
Hg" is promise of a good vein of gold.
ir claim is loss on Spruce
Creek, and affords an excellent oppor-
tunity in hydraulic mining. it is
probable the owners of claims on the
Creek will go in together next year
and procure a complete outfit to work
with. The men brought Slick with
them several specimens of gold mined
on their claim. Mr. Hopkins says he
saw nothing of Richard Voigbt. who is
now the only man from Norwaik in
the Klondike regions. and it is suppos-
cd he intends to remain there through
the winter season. Messrs. Hopkins
and Ross left Atlln to return Octo-
ber 13th. and spent eight days in Sent-
tle, leaving there last Friday. and
reaching Norwalk early yesterday
morning.
user can DISAPPIABS.
Evidence that a Narragansett Pier Ian
hasbeea Wade“ and Killed.
Narragansett Pier. R. 1.. October 27—-
The police of Narangansett Pier were
notified today that Captain Howard
Orr, of Saunderstown. disappeared on
his way home from here last night, and
that evidence has been discovered
pointing to the supposition that the
man was waylnid and robbed.
Captain Orr disposed of a wagon load
of fish here yesterday and started for
home at 5:30 o'clock with quite a sum
of money.
He failed to reach his house. but at
about 8 o'clock his horse arrived with-
out a driver. A piece of Orr’s coat
and jumper were found in the wagon
and searches were at once started along
the road to look for him.
On a covered bridge about a mile
from Narragansett Pier other pieces
from a man's clothing were found. The
man's hat and whip were also. picked
up near by. and there were evidences
of a struggle.
ADDITIORAI. LOCAL ms.
Frank Woolyonng and family. of the
(lcrmania Hotel. are spending the day
in New York.
——Frcsb Hams, 12c.. Haycs' Mkt.
Victor Sherwood entertained a large
company of friends. last night. at a
party at his home in South Norwaik.
To some it may seem that the mei-
ancholy days have come. but you can't
convince a woman of that fact if she
has just been presented with a seal-
skin coat.
Frederick A. Arnold. of Ely ave-
nue. is suffering from blood poisoning
sustained he believes by opening oys-
ters. and has made application to go
to Fitch's Soldiers' Home. at Noroton.
~Louise Dodge, Daughters of Her-
man. will hold its tenth anniversary in
Germnaia Hall, Friday night. All
those who have attended similar af-
fairs know that a god time will be
The colored nook employed by Ira.
lA.Weedwnsheld upbythe woman-
ehaser near the Harrison residence in
West avenue. Thursday evening She
any kind call upon its. It
They have full line of m
sayshehanltsiian. andthaishesoaid
Will:
SEVERE FIGHTINB -
AHflUNfl KIMBERUEY
The British. Five Hundred Strong.
first and flout Seven
Hundred Boers.
ENEIY’S Pollllflll CilililEll
WITHUUT SERIDUS [088.
Bethe, like was along the Killed. was
a [ember ef the Velksrnnd, and n
Ila-sue Batch Fighter—Jr."-
ed Train Does flood Service.
London. October 27—During the
momentary lull in the fighting in Natal
comes news from the western border
which temporarily shifts the scene of
chief interest to the beleaguered Bri-
tish force at Kimberley. The sharp
struggle there Tuesday appears to have
been the result of a sortie with the
. view of breaking the cordon surround-
ing the place. The British. apparently
live hundred strong, met seven hundred
Boers. and according to the official and
other accounts routed them after se-
vere fighting in which the armored
trains appear to have done valuable
service. The Boers were entrenched
strongly seven miles northward, and
the British brilliantly carried the cue-
my's position without serious loss. It
is said that the Boers twice unfairly
used a white flag. Botha. who was
among the killed, was a member of the
Volkaraad and a famous Dutch fighter.
He distinguished himself as a marks-
man at Brenhorst-Sprult. when the
Ninety-fourth British regiment was
mowed down. He afterwards defend-
ed a farm house against the British.
When be surrendered the farm house
Botha was found with five wounds.
bathed in blood.
A special despatch from Cape Town
today gives details of the defeat of
seven hundred Boers by the British at
lliverton. north of Kimberley Wednes-
day. in which the army was routed
with heavy ions. The British loss was
three killed and twenty injured. in-
cluding tvto officers, wounded. This
is probably the same fight, though a
different date is given referred to in
the Cape Town despatch of last night
in which it was said that the official
reports from Kimberley. Tuesday. an-
nounced that Colonel Scott-Turner.
with 270 men, had an cnguzement
with the floors, during which a de-
in: hmcnt of 150 men of the Lancashire
Regiment distinguished itself and the
armored trains did good service. The
floors were unable to withstand the
splendid charge of the Lunrushlres.
who cleared the hill occupied by the
enemy at the point of the bayonet.
The Boer losses are d “but as very
heavy. Colonel Scothurner'e force
consisted of the local volunteers who.
with the Lancasblres. completed the
route of the Burghers alter Murray’s
artillery had driven them out of their
entrenchments. Botha commanded the
Boshof force. The fight lasted four
hours. ‘
Before the sortie. Kimberley was
apparently in high spirits. as a des-
patch from there dated October 23. says
every one was cheerful there at that
time and that a wedding was celebrat—
ed there that day. The despatch adds:
"Great enthusiasm has been aroused
here by the news of the British sur—
ccssea in Natal. Several farmers from
the neighborhood of Kimberley have
been noticed in the ranks of the
Boers. A letter from Father Burke
said six hundred Boers With a hundred
wagons were laagered at 'i'aungs. All
the whites have left. except the wom-
en, who sought refuge in the convent.
The Boer commandant has promised
to protect them.
The news from the northern border
indicates that the Boers are trying to
prevent Col. Plumcr from relieving
Mafeking, whence the absence of news
since Pretoria announced the bom-
bardmeut of the place, is crcating con-
siderable alarm.
The newspapers are making the most
of what they claim to be "significant
admissions" in the supposed Boer oili-
ciai telegrams.
Cape Town. October 27—Dclayed in
transmission—Two telegrams dated
Lorenzo Murqilcse. October 23. have
been received here. and in view of the
fact that all Pretoria news is now
coming via Lorenzo Marques. the au-
thoritics are inclined to believe they
are copies of official bulletins from
Pretoria. The first evidently refers to
the Glencoe battle and says:
"General Erasmus. as expcc‘cd. was
compelled to retire. his men and horses
being exhausted. General Erasmus apo
pears to have been decayed in the
wrong direction by the enemy. and the
British succeeded in capturing the lit-
recht and Vryhcid forces. The num-
ber of killed is unknown, but the Hur—
gbers suffered heavily."
The serum. d telegram bears evidence
of being a report of the same engage
ment by Commandant Tricbaardt. it
says
”Th Ermeio Burghers. In charge of
the artillery. rpparently fled from Don-
dee. They were reinforced by sixty
Pretoria Burghers under General Erase
mus. The English opened a sharp fire
and de Jaeger. with (Krupp. yielded.
Oar wounded were numerous. includ-
ing Commandant Crobier.
The story of the retreat from Glen-
“Mumbl-
- .-_. m..-”
I300“ 0? I'll] "II
n...“
Sens Important Works of the fear at
the Nerwslk Library. 0
The books of the week at the Nor-
walk Library include some of the most
important works of the year. In Phil-
osophy there is The Sub-Conscious
Self by Dr. Louis Waldstein. In Soc-
iology, Tramping With Tramps, by
Josiah F'lynt, and Women and Econo-
mics. by Charlotte Perkins Stetson. in
Biography Saintnbury's Matthew Ar-
nold, Prof. Max Muller' a My lndian
Friends; and D. G Mitchell's Ameri-
can Lands and Letters. leather-stock-
ing to Po’e' s Faves. There is an excel-
lent llttle book of Chafing- Dish Ite-
cipen. timely for use as the winter ap-
proaches and Welch rareblte are in
season. The volumes in history are or
especial interest. Lord Charles Berea-
ford's Break-Up of China heads the
list. The Outlook. in a capital article
a short time ago. upon the present po-
sition in South Africa, gave several
books from which the information for
the article had been gotten. These
have all been purchased and are as
follows. James Byrce's impressions
of South Africa, Poultney's Bigelow's
White Man 5 Africa. Hillegas's 00m
Paul’s People, and W. J. Knox Lit-
tle Sketches and Studies of South Af-
rica. As soon as it was ascertained
that there was to be a golf club. Our
Lady of the Green, a book of Ladies
Golf, was put on the shelves. There
are 10 books by the most popular auth-
ors for children. Henty. Munroe, Otis
and Hamblen. and eleven fiction titles.
the most important of these being by
Paul Leicester i-‘ord. Crockett and
Maurice Hewlett. There are forty»
two titles in all.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wall street, 10:10 a. m.——There were
sharp gains at the opening of the pro—
minent specialties. reaching a point in
Rubber and Sugar, and large fractions
in Railroad in the western and south-
ern region and in the coolers. There
was slight heaviness in the Eastern
Trunk, New York Central dropping 9i;-
Leather. after opening up a fraction.
fell below last night.
Wall street. 11 a. m.——Trading was
quite confused for a time, both strength
and weakness prevailing in different
leading stocks. Southern Railway pre-
ferred. New York Central. Malling pre-
ferred, Republic Steel and American
Tobacco gained about a point. Mean-
while heavy selling of Sugar and weak-
ness in the Tractions caused a reaction
all around. Sugar and Glucose went off
ill; and 2% respectively. and Steel and
Wire. Pullman, Federal Steel. New
York Central. Manhattan and Brooklyn
Transit anoint.
Wail street. noon—A simultaneous
bidding up of some of the southern and
southwestern issues strengthened the
market. Southern preferred and Mia-
court Pacific were the leaders. but
god gains were also made by Chess.
peaks 3 d Ohio and Mobile and Ohio.
Sugar, moklyn Transit and other in-
riusfriais rose sharply. Sales to noon.
272,847 shares. The bond market was
irregular. but variations were not im-
portant.
Wall street, 1 p. m.—-'l‘iie strength of
the Sotlthwcstcrnn extended to Texas
Pacific and St. Louis, the Southern.
preferred, which rose 1%. There was
a hardening tendency perceptable in
Northern Pacific and Baltimore and
Ohio. but the market became sluggish.
General Electric rose 2%, while Chl-
cago & St. Louis. first preferred drop-
ped over five and Steel and Wire pre.
ferred lost an extreme 1%.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme, commission broker. 5 Masonic
Ilsgilding. Whli street. city. Telephone
1 .
m.—
lvew York. Octniier 2:. 1m
Open High Low Ml"
Am Cotton 011. 46% 41M 42M 43%
in. Steal a Wire 50 m is}; 48%
Airshow lifg Co. 15m 1.50% 152% loans
Amman 128% 12.151 1221;. 1211‘
Atom-m 21% 211,; 21%
Itehison. sum 615% my. em to};
Brooklyn Rapid T. rm on; law. any,
Central of N. J, m ” 12‘: m 124%
luvs-peaks a Ohio. 27 W15 27 27%
Sbleago e N. W. l7i 171 170%
'hicago B. a Q. 131% IRS“ 13m 133%
11. I. eat. Paul. 127% 127% 127 we.
Jhtmgo R. l. a P. 115 115 ii In. 115
'lov.. Ola. C. a St. 1., «HA «0% ring 50%
Del. a Hudson Canal 1213‘ in}; 123 12';
chersi Steel, 156 5'» M as);
Federal Steal. pnfr'd m1... 79% mg 791/;
’laneral Electric Co. 122 123% 172 122
:mlsvilte a Resume 89% till we. 93%
danhattan Comm 1m 1m; 11214 tin
ifo. Kan. e Tex. p’fd 387/. :M
\Ilaaonri Pacific 471,; um 47 019..
N.Y.Cen. a Hudson. lam my. Mir. truly.
‘ontinenial Tobacco rlv. 4c; 43 w.
No. Phonic. . M14 rs at am
so. Pacino. prefer'd furl/4 731.. 750/.| 7.51
holds Hall. «1% W a: lo
Psople’nuas. lli'.’ 114% Il‘iilfi m
Phil. attending 2: 2: 2m 21%
Phil. a Reading pfd. iii in «mg .
southern it'y. p'fd hm am 55% Ml;
Penn Coal a Iron. m "7
Union Pacific. 47 a «lit e7
Union Pacific. me. 773.; 77% rm m;
ll. S. unshared pfd. to 32% I2 net;
".3. Rubber. to to six out
Wabash pref 21% 2m 2m 25%
MARINE CORPS LACKS OFFICERS.
Washington. October 27—Brigadiv-r
General f‘bnrics Heywood. commnndv
ing the United States Marine ('orpa.
has submitted his annual report to the
secretary of the navy. He states that
the condition of the corps is satisfac-
tory except for a lack of officers. The
opportunity that has been offered for
enlisted men to obtain commissions
has had a stimulating effect on the per-
sonnel of the corps, and a number of
mch appointments are noted.
SPIRAL. ‘
-—-Leg lamb.12c.; Foreduarters. 'le;
Prime Roast. mic; Lamb Chops. the:
Small Fresh Hams. ltc; Sirloin Steak.
its; Farmhouse. tle} New York
larkst.
2174 " "
surges sri'rrv '5 ‘~
Isqsesil'sils to Develop my '
rm whieit Israel the M
New York, October 27-41101
held at Port Washington. Ia. . ,
the deaths of Mrs. Mary m . 5
her three-year-old daughter.
victims of the Nutmeg Stats
did not develop the cause of
which destroyed the boat.
verdict was that Mrs. Logger
child met their deaths d ,
Captain Broke, of the .ui
testified that the watchman 5
only man who could have to
origin of the fire, was burned
in the hold of the vessel. Tits
added that all precautions
and accident were taken.
Prank Chase, another wi -
fled that in his opinion the.
State had been abandoned m
chances of rescuing those In the
had been exhausted. '
RIGHT IN SEASON.
Delicious Buckwheat Cakes M ‘
tender and melt in your mouth in
what the people want now. HMS
Buckwheat in the kind your we
used. and you cannot do better m
follow her example.
Seldom Feud—What's your idea at
on aristocrat?
Soiled Spanner—Feller dat washes
his neck in cold weather—or in any
other weather.
‘WANTED——A man who understands .
the care of horses and make himself
useful about a house. Must have first-
class recommendations. Apply at 68
West avenue, on Saturday only. 027“
WANTED—Employment for a capa-
ble. trustworthy Hungarian man in
factory or store. Write or see Rev.
Gerald H. Beard 13 Golden Hill
street. 02?“
WANTED —— First-class wSvileswoui-
an for our Mllllnery Department. Must
understand the business thoroughly.
Apply at once to 'l‘illotsoil & Mills. Bil
Washington street, South Norwalk.
Conn. 026 cf
WANTED-A" protestant man and
wife. country work. Man for outside.
care stock. carriages. garden. m
general housework, two in family.
milk. butter. one cow. Must address
with reference for honesty and sobrie»
ty. etc., "Home,” Sentinel oflce, South
Norwalk. Conn. 02d“
WANTED—Position by man at
experience as shipping clerk.
clerk or general ofiice w.ork
cnce. Address. "E. H.," Sentinel
ilce.‘ " ‘ 02”! ,
I. WANTED—A boy for office work.“
Salary moderate. Apply by letter. Ad-
dress "H.." Sentinel once. 025 St
. you anus" "
FOR SALE—Household goods and
furniture. including bedroom sets.
feather beds. etc. Apply at 7 Seymour
Place. South Norwalk. 027 3t
FOR SALE—One thousand bushels
Potatoes, consisting of the best varie-
ties. B. A. Jackson, 11 East Avenue.
East Norwalk. 029-3!
'70 m """"""""
TO LET—Second floor of six rooms;
convenient location. Apply on prem-
ises. 7 Seymour Place, South Nor-
waik. 0273t
T0 LET—Upper part of first-class
house. Henry Street, East Norwalk. 5
rooms. Also upper apartment of 4
rooms. 13 Marshall street, South Nor-
waik. Apply to John H. Knapp. 82 M .
West street. ‘ . I.
m i‘o _ furnished ,
RENT—Pleasant
rooms. single or connecting. bath. gas.
furnace heat. 96 South Main St.. South
Norwaik. Conn. 0203t
TO LET—A very desirable house. In
rooms. and all modern improvements.
residence of ”William H. Hoyt. 68 West
avenue. Apply to Taylor a Goldezrli. 6t
0
TO LET—.Store, 32 South Main
street, Six rooms Music Hall block.
suitable for office or families. Apply
to E. A. Woodward.
FOR RENT—JI-room house, No. 89
West St, ample yard. Also lower part
No. 22 Lowe St. Inquire at A. Dick-
erman a Son's. 84 Washington St.. So.
Norwaik. Conn. 023 St
To LET-diodes 41 Chestnut street; a
contains nine large rooms and im- " u:
movements. Rent reasonable. Apply
15 Chestnut street 021 It
TO LET—House 10 Down st.. im-
provements in. Immediate possedion.
Apply to Edwin Wilcox. at store of
Brown I Wilcox. off tf
TO RENT—House and barn No. 1
Camp street. 10 rooms. Suitable for
two families. Inquire G. A. Franks. or
O. E. Wilson. possession immediatayh
”0% m. __, .....
To LET—Four room ”apartments.
halls heated and c called. windows in
every room. rent 5 . in Swarts 1 Cor—
bett's block.Washington Stzalso. rear
office of two rooms. steam heated. rent
$10. Inquire at ofilce of The Old Well
Cigar Co.. Washington street
' war.
IliST~Between Hrs. Jarvis' lili-
nery sfhre and :4 Spring street. a pee.
fret-book containing keys and valnhls
receipts. The under will receive the
thanks of the owner by returning it .“
to this office. '
F...I)CROSBYD.D
aerial-semiannual
«lass. rim-ela- Meaty
Maser-steed. outta
WWW“.
Norwalk Chronicler