5 ., mid-year assembly opened in the South
York East Conform
first Public session Held This we
inn—Presiding Elder Joseph Quit .
man's Address on “The can.
oral Conference of 1900."
About two hundred ministers of the
New York East Conference are annoy-
ing the hospitality of Methodist homes
and families in The Nor-walks. 'l'no
Norwsik Methodist Episcopal Church,
yesterday afternoon. ‘
The afternoon and evening sessions.
and part of this morning‘s. were devot-
ed to the examination of students in
the Conference courses of study. Ev~
cry young preacher in Mcthodlsln is
required to take a course of studies
extending over four years. At the
conclusion of the second year. they are
eligible to deacon's orders, and with
the completion of the fourth year. they
receive ordination as elders.
The work of preparing for examina-
tion in these studies. in connection
with the duties of a pastorate is very
arduous and the Mid .Ycar Assembly
is intended to relieve the students by
permitting them to take part of the
examinations at this time. and the re-
malnder at the spring session of the
Annual Conference.
In connection with the examinations
a most interesting and instructive pro-
grame is prepared. consisting of timely
topics, of helpfulness to preachers.
At 11 o'clock this morning. the first
public session was held. The exercises
opened with n devotional service led
by Rev. F. B: Upham. of Mamsronock.
The. Rev. Joseph Pullman. D.D.. pre-
siding elder of the New York District,
read a paper on “The General Confer-
ence of 1900."
His address was a concise review of
the principal pleasures adopted by the
judicial body of the church in its re-
cent quadriennial assembly. Among
the changes wrought by that body. the
first of importance was the admission
of laymen to equal representation with
the clergy. This was a change of con-
siderablc importance. and its accom.
plishment at the opening of the session
was attended with great enthusiasm.
'-"l?hevire‘moval of the time limit was
the next enactment of the Conference
considered liy‘I.the speaker. The rea
sons leading up to this change were
stated and commented upon.
An important feature was the adop-
tion of a new constitution. by which
several marked changes were wrought
in the policy of the church.
For a generation or more, the so-
colléd “Woman Question“ has been be-
fore the cllurch. The debate on this
question of the admission of women to
the General Conference was one of the
most heated of the session. extending
over three days. The question was re—
ferred to the Annual Conference. in
which a vote will be taken. determining
whether there shall be female rcprc
sentation in the Judicial Councils of
Methodism.
The amusement question occupied a
conspicuous place in the debates or
the conference. Memorials were pre-
sented. recommending the striking out
of the diclpllnary clause concerning the
attitude of Methodists toward amuse-
ments. After extended discussion. the
Conference voted to retain the clause
The speaker dwelt at length upon
the attempt to censure the president or
the United States for his attitude on
the army canteen question. and the
misinterpretation by Attorney (lent-re.
Griggs. of the Wills bill.
The most notable single event of the
entire Conference was the address or
the bishop. 'i‘his maji-ctic utterance
prepared by Bishop Edward G. An
(fronts. and read with deep fervor and
effectiveness by him. was characteriz-
ed by the Rev. Dr. Allen, fraternal dele-
gate for the Wesleyan Methodist (ion.
forencc in England. us "the greatest
deliverance of ecclesiastical statesman-
ship“ that he had ever heard.
Dr. Pullman's paper was rcruarknoio
for its clearness and concisoness, and
gave a most interesting presentation
of scenes and incidents contracted with
the memorable General Conference. ol
1900.
The afternoon session opened lit 2
o‘clock with devotional exercises con
ducted by the Rev. ilcrbcrt Welcll. o.
Mlddletowu.
At. 2:16 Dr. M. B. Chapman. of lies-
ton University Theological l-lclloo..
gave a lecture on “Preparation to
Preach."
The meetings tomorrow morning in
the filouth Norwulk church are open to
the public. us are those of tomorrow
afternoon and evening. in the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The program for this evening. and
for the remainder of the Asombly nos.
sious, is as follows:
Evening.
Chairman. M. l). Buoll. Professor in
Boston University.
'I : downevotlonal rilervlcc.
7zib-lieeturowmfhu Puritan in fling.
land and America." .
‘ Dr. 8. iil’tmkou Corlmsg. Pll‘stoi‘; «guillot-
rope on Temp 0. o 1 'or y.
wnpnnsoliv. ribv. ll.
“ Morning.
Chairman. iii. A. ills. e, Pastor of First
'- , Cilulrch, Hurt rd. Conn.
. modaeilevotlonui Service.
j l:iii~:-ififtoen-minuie llook Reviews.
"Horace Bushnell. Preach-
er and Theologian".~»
Monger, , , . til. 8. Perry
From . Schelérinaeher
tollitschl; A," Sketch”
Mharem or Meth‘odis
Benjamin Bates. Rev. ‘0; C. Peek.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
' bur-ch: ’
Afternoon.
" Chairman.
lull bubbling in; .
commencement. 1.31.1...
he ,Splriiualf Life"-~ ‘
e,“ i‘ “ MB. Btaeirdplef
~Address—~"Tho
W. . N. :Rldu. Frofeusor inflWosl‘eymi
' ” Universl . g; ; i .. . . . .
WWWWmiiililillIIlv---“I'l‘lie New Class
M. tins."
WC. L. .Oocdcil. Willis McDonald.
w. w. Wilson. Pastor
Danbury. Conn.
mild-«Devotional Service.
‘ b——l.ecturc-"lilectrlc bumps
. lectric Lighting."
D Iii. B. Rosa. Professor in Wesleyan
University.
:15~—Address»—-"The Proper Attitude
of the Pastor Toward Higher Criti~
cism."
ll. R. Doherty. Pb. 1).. Recording Sec
rotary of the Sunday School Union.
4:15—~Addrcss—~”Grout Revivals 1
Have Known."
B. M, Adams; l’utor Methodist Episco.
pal Church. Bethcl, Conn.
Evening.
Chairman. W. A. Richard, Pastor Trina
ity Church. New York City.
7 : iiOwDovotional Service.
7:45~»~i..ecture-“A Knight of the Nine-
teeuth Century."
W. V. Kelley, Editor Methodist Ro-
view.
Adjournment.
and
a...”
AN [All Sill BLAZE
Store and Residence of Miss
Annis R.0uirk In Ruins.
LITTLE UfwllLUE sun
Firemen Hampered by Low Pressure
Of Water From Doing Effective
Service-«Grocery Stock Ruin-
cd—Loss and Insurance.
East Nor-walk. which is becoming
famous for disastrous fires, was visit~
ed by flames again. early this morn
ing. This time they attacked the
large residence and store owned by
Miss Annie R. Quirk. and situated at
the corner of Riverside avenue and
First avenue.
The fire was discovered by Jacob
Sec. of 46 Gregory Point road. who
was on his way home. shortly after 2
o'clock. He got out the Benedict
Farm jumper. and with theI help of
others, who shortly arrived. soon had
a stream of water on the burning
building.
Au alarm was then turned in, and
with the ringing of the boil and the
blowing of whistles on the boats ill
the harbor, the residents and firemen
of the East Side, were soon hard it
work at the. scene of the fire.
Three streams of water were turned
on the building. but it was some time
before they had any effect. as the
pressure was so low that the. water
could be thrown only about half way
to tile top of the building. Word was
sent to South Norwnlk to have the
water turned on at the bridge. but
Secretary John W. Duke could not be
found. and a key could not be pro-
cured for some time. Even after the
water was turned on, the pressure was
very low.
The fire started. as near as can be
learned. in the store of Miss Quirk.
probably from a defective fine. and fol-
lowed tho walls. spreading over the
entire building. No sooner was the
fire thought to be. under control at one
point. than it would break out in an‘
other part of the stl‘lcturc.
The families of chat-l J. Lynch
and Patrick Mulvihlll, lived over the
store, and they lost nearly all their
i‘urniturc and clothing. The stock of
Miss Qulrk's grocery store, which was
not burned to any extent. was water
soaked. and consequently is a total
less. All she saved was her books.
money and jewelry. and the clothes
she had on.
The building is prrustlcnlly a total
loss. having been thoroughly burned
out inside. and Is apparently beyond
repair. there being very little left but
the siding. and it is hrobabie that u
send gust of wind would blow the urn
tire structure over.
The building was a four-story struc-
ture. and was one of the largest and
also one of the oldest. buildings on tile
east side.
Considering the low pressure of the
water. the firemen did excellent ser-
vice in saving as much of the build-
ing as they did.
Mr. Lynch did not carry any insur-
ance on his furniture. Mr. and Mrs.
Mulvibiii were insured for $1.200. with
Jacob M. Layton's agency.
Miss Quirk'a stock of groceries was
insured with Jacob M. Layton‘s agency
for $1300. She also carried an insur-
ance with tile sluno agency for $1,500.
on the house. and $50 on furniture and
fixtures.
NORWALK ell/wrest. o. A. u.
The rcgualar meeting of tile Nor-
wulk (illupicr takes place on Thurs-
day of this week. at the Central Club
house. The program is in the bands
of the young builds of the chapter.
There will be music. a recitation. and
a humorous paper on the rummage
sale. by Mrs. lllanchurd. Miss ldella
tiampbeil will play two piano selec-
ons. '
TO MEMBERB OF
THE CENTRAL
C .
All members of the Central fliub
have the privilege of giving entertain-
ments at the. clubhouse by simply pay-
log for lighting and for any services
they may rcrpliro from the. caretaker.
Engagements for tho club-house must
be made through the chairman of the
house committee. Mrs. R. van Huron.
No military parade or drill. except in
case of war. riot. invasion or insurrec-
Educatbmul‘ ?:
Appisunsd all Along the Line up
on their Fins Appearance.
internships ruin
West Avenue Ablns With Red Fire
And Roman Candies Last Night,
in Honor of Chief Prowitt's
Norwslk Boys.
That The Norwaiks were well repre.
seated in Bridgeport, yesterday. there
can be scarcely a doubt. From the
South ‘ Norwaik east-bound station
there. were acid 1.20? regular tickets,
and over one thousand special tickets.
A large number of people also went
over b trolley. and a number drove
over. he railroad company put on a
special train at 12:46 this morning. and
brought most of the. people back to
Norwalk.
The Norwalkers in the parade made
a fine appearance, and they were com‘
plimcnted all along the line of mrach.
The three Fire Departments compared
favorably with any of the scores of
similar organizations in line. their
marching being perfect. and the music
at the head of each being especially
fine. linens and Cockenoe Tribes of
Red Men and Lincoln Council. Order
of American Mechanics. and other so
cicties of The Norwalks were repre
sented by large delegations, who
marched with organizations from the
Park City. The local military corn»
panics. F and l), were with the Fourth
Regiment. and did the Twin Cities
proud.
Members of the Norwnik fire depart-
ment. upon their return. last night. re
coived an ovation as they marched up
West avenue. Residences all along the
route were illuminated, while. the are
one. from the Armory to the. depart
uleut houses in Main street was nbinsc
with red fire and Roman candles. 'l no
scene in Wall and Main streets was
decidedly pretty. the air being filleo
with Roman candles and sky rockets.
while rod fire burned everywhere.
(thief Engineer I’rowiti was congrnt
uinied upon the appearance of his dc
pertinent. while all along the. line the
boys received hearty applause. .l'llt
department turned out in all one bun
(ll‘t‘fl and fifty men and were bender.
by the. Mertz hand of thirty pieces.
Mayer Sterling. of Bridgeport. in
formed Congressman E. J. Hill at the
banquet, last night. that the Mormon
departments made the finest showing
of any organizations in the line am.
certainly reflected credit upon Norwuik.
(if Chief Prowitt's men in particular
he said they were not only completely
uniformcd. but were well drilled and
completed all maneuvers with a pro.
cision that evidenced the. fact that they
were no perfectly at home on parade at
when fighting fires.
The nearest estimate that can be
secured of the number of Norwalk poo
pic who saw the parade. is upwards
of six thousand. The day was a do
Iightful one. and the big spectacle will.
thoroughly enjoyed. The docoratlom
were decidedly handsome. and the col
cbratlon was by «far the largest ever
seen in the city. If is estimated that
over one hundred thousand spectators
lined the streets, to watch the parade
as it passed. The number of men in
line was variously estimated from
flflccn to twenty thousand. The par-
ade was so long that the remnants.
in the lust division did not get start
ed, on account of darkness. The par
adore were all well fed, and the only
question is how Bridgeport managed to
do it. There was hot beef stew. hot
and cold roasts. cake and pic. and or
ccllcut coffee. 'l‘horc was enough for
cvcrybody. and waiters enough to
serve.
The banquet at the Masonic Temple
in the evening was mm of the features
of the celebration. it was attended by
about four hundred guests. The re-
pnsi. was a most elaborate one. served
by Marcel. of New York. At the cell
clusion of the repeat there were sever.
nl toasts. Judge George W. Wheeler
acted as toast rnustor. and responses
were lnndc. by Mayor Hugh Stirling.
Senator 0. ii. l’luti, Congressman id. J.
Hill. Judge Robert 1‘}. floii‘orcst. Lieu»
tenant ii}. A. Anderson ii. i-i. N.. Mayor
iinrbison, of Hartford, and Mayor
Driscoll. of New Haven. After the
banquet there was a march to the ar-
mory. where the guests attended the
Letter Csrrlors' Centennial bell. The
military mnrcll here was an interesting
incident. being participated in by many
officers of tho ('ionnccticut National
(.iunrd.
SOUTH WILTON STATlON ROBBED.
The station of iiontb Wilton was
broken into Sunday night. u pane of
glass of one of fun windowu being
broken out. and the catch turned.
The leash drawer ill the ticket office.
ticket cusp and both slot machines,
and the automatic telephone instru-
ment. were broken upon by boring sov-
crnl holes in them. The station agent.
.l. iii. Morgan. left no (their in the
drawer. Three l‘iiliol‘ii wore taken.
Those belomrod to the agent.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Patrick Shoshan.
Mrs. Patrick Bhuchun, of Center avo-
nue, died this morning. aged sixty-two
years. The husband and six children
survive. John ’1‘. thuhnn. dairies P.
Qheohsn. . lllinm J. Shoehnn. Edward
F. Sheelinn. Miss Annie Simohnn. Miss
Nellie Shannan. The funeral will be
lien. is lawful on election day in New
York.
. wfiittl‘hblllich. .i. H. Bell
held from St. Mary's Church. Thursday
Combsnios Till?
Appear in the
arrow Night.
‘ Republican joi-
. night. are pro“
greasing Wily. There
every indication: f it hit; turnout. and
it is confiden ‘ . posted that the big
Harrison ruining pursue will be out-
done. ‘ 1 ‘
Another coronation“ is made for rel
freshments. to feed the paraders.
Word can beleft With Mrs. George W.
Cram, and the donations will be sent
for, or they may be left at the Armory.
tomorrow afternoon. The response
has been generous, but from the num-
ber of acceptances, the supply must be
increased. Ella has donated twenty-
five pies.
Thus for the invitations accepted are
as follows: Danbury Republican
Club. one hundred men; W. L. Ward
Battery, Port Chester. fifty men; West-
port Horse Guards. fifty men; Wilton
Republican Club. sixty men; Hill Bat-
talion, Norwnlk iron Works Batterv
Rowayton Republican Battery. South
Norwulk Republican Club. Rug Tag
Battalion, fifty men. and citizens in
carriages. Edward M. Lockwuod will
be grand marshal.
M
Burns ll Hilliiliill
Discovered in the Act of Chloro-
formlng a Chicago Woman
srluclurvlnlnuusm
Negro Who Attempted to Rob the
Home of Orrin W. Potter, the Mll-
llonsirs Steel Manufacturer,
Put to Flight.
Repubilospvf'ii .
CHICAGO, November 13~A negro
burglar forced his way to the apart-
ments of Mrs. Orrin W. Potter. wife
of the millionaire stool manufacturer
and banker. at her home. 130 Lake
Shore Drive. shortly after 1 o'clock
this morning, and when discovered in
the not of applying a sponge, sntur
tried with chlorbfornl. to the nostrils
of his victim. struck her a blow on the
head with n slungshot. The shock
of the blow rendered Mrs. Potter nu
conscious. and the doctors who were
called fear that she may not recover.
Mr. Potter was asleep in a room nd
joining flint of his wife. but he was
not uwnkcncd until the robber had
commanded his daughters to remain
about. He. jumped from his bed and
reached the downstairs ball. just as
the man jumped through the door to
ihe ground. The Misses Margaret and
Bessie Potter“ heard their mother‘s
screams for help. and rushed to her
bed chamber. Being confronted by
the robber. they fled into the street.
Rubsauuonfly they returned to the
house. called a physician for their
mother. and notified the police of what
had happened.
This is the second burglary in the
Potter residence. since last spring. in
April last, porch climbers secured
$18,000 in diamonds and jewelry.
This morning the intruder was
frightened away before ho had secured
anything.
it is thought the burglar knew the
ulrroundlngs. and that be had an no
mmplicewlio waited outside. in order
to warn his companion of any danger
When the police arrived they found
Vii-s. Potter still unconscious. Blood
was streaming from her head. and by
the side of the bed was found a small
bottle. on which was a chloroform lab»
oi. The police believe they have on
important clcw in the label on the bot-
tle. us they hope to get a definite do
seripilon of the man who purchased
the drug.
, Miss Margaret Potter was overcome
by the shock.
find not Mrs. l‘ollor been awakened
by the robber, if is thought that he
would have succeeded in securiuc
many thmlsunds of dollars worth of
icwciry. Her room is away from
those of the. other members of the furn-
ily. and the burglar would have been
able to work unmolested.
Shortly after the doctor arrived.
Mrs. Potter revived. long enough to
wire a description of her assailant. lull
ugniu lost consciousness. She said
she thought the man was wearing it
drunk. and that he looked like u negro.
lie was about thirty years old. and
was well dressed.
The assault on Mrs. Potter is now
thought to have been made with brass
knuckles. Tho blow out a deep gush
in her head and for a time it was four-
ed that this and the nervous shock
would result seriously. but today Mrs.
Potter is reported as resting comfort.-
ably.
Half a dozen suspects were arrested.
blrt were released after giving satisfuo
tory accounts of themselves.
bust night‘s attempted burglary
marks the climax of a series of hold-
up» and burglaries which have taken
place in the past few days and today
Chief of Police Kiploy issued orders
for the immediate nrrost of any known
crook in the city.
THIEVEB RANBACK SCHOOL
DEBKS.
PORTLAND. November ism-Early
Monday morning or some time Sunday
night. the Portland High School build-
ing was entered by burglars. lin-
truneu was made through one of the
rear window». and every room in the
building was visited. ouch desk being
ransacked in search of money and vnl~
unblou. A few Weeks ago iiuperlntolb
dent (lrlmu instructed the lonelier-s not
to leave any money in their desks so
that the thieves secured but a few
cents. Tile desks which were pried
open were more or less damaged.
A. regular convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 88. fl. A. M.. will be held
8T0 Bun i
Hears Deiaicalion of Trusted Emplouee of
Grant Brothers Said to Have
Caused their Collapse.
NEW YORK, November 13—»Grant Brothers. stock brokers,
of this city. have assignedto E. G. Sicdruan. The firm was a mem-
ber of the Stock Exchange.
The assignee says that the firm has been inactive. and for the
last few months have. been winding up its affairs. He felt sure, llOW‘
ever, that the amount of liabilities would be below $100,000, and
probably less than half that sum.
Grant Brothers were prominent on the exchange several years
ago, when the head of the firm was James Grant. The family is said
to have made a fortune in the metal trade. ,
It is reported the firm's assignment was precipitated by the dc-
faication of a trusted employee, who is alleged to have taken from
$150,000 to $75,000. The name of the man is withheld and As-
signcc Stcdmnn refuses to confirm or deny the report.
Violaled the Contract—— Labor Law.
PHILADELPHIA, November l3—-—-'I‘wcnty-fivc immigrants.
who came here as saloon passengers, on the American Linc steamer
\rVacsiand. yesterday. were today denied admission to this country
by the United States immigration commissioners. 0n the ground
that they had violated the contract labor law. The party were lacc
makers, and came from Beastou, England. It was proved that a
first-class passage had been paid for them by john Alexander
Dowic, the “Divine Healer." of Chicago, who is about to found a
city called Zion. near \Vnukegau, 111.. where he intends to establish
:1 lace producing plant.
The board decided that as lace-making is not a new industry in
this country. the immigrants should be deported.
Shower of Meteors Expected Toniohi.
NEW HAVEN. November l3~'1‘hc Yaic Observatory has
made preparations for observing three nights, beginning with to—
uigllf. the expected shower of Leonid meteors. An improved appar-
atus will be used. and the second station of the observatory will be
moved out several miles to the Webb Farm, in Hamdeu. in order to
obtain a larger angle of observation. The apparatus heretofore used
to measure the speed of the meteors will bc again put in operation.
Officers of the observatory. however. do not express much hope
that the Leonid showers will take place.
Serious Damage at Faulkner’s Island.
CUili‘OR D. i'onrr. November l3~~l¥cws has just reached iicl'c
uf serious «infringe done by last Friday's ”gale at Faulkner's Island,
five miles south of this place. ('aptnin i’lCl‘lllilil. keeper of the light-
house on the island. reached the mainland today for the first time
since the gale. lie rcporisihat the flock at the island was partly
carried away by the heavy seas. which also damaged a number of
small boats. i'ntil repairs were made 0n the boats, no one was
able to gel lo the mainland. and ("zlpiaiu licrmau is the first arrival,
coming as soon as possible in order in make his report to the gov—
ernment. ‘
Gales and Tides Cause Much Damage.
ST. jOI’iN. N. ii. November ls—Thc gales and unusually
high titles of the past week have caused much damage to property
along tllc water front in tile vlcluil} of this city. The Courtney Bay
branch of the inter—Colonial Railway was washed out at several
places and has been abandoned temporarily.
'l‘lrc negro town point breakwater was considerably damaged.
The stranded Norwegian bark ingomar, which has been on Rod—
iicnli flats for several weeks. was broken up by the force 0f the waves
and part of the vessel was carried up river.
Murder of an Aged Woman.
l..i£X11\’(i'l‘UN.i\'y.. November lg»—1)ciails have been received
hereof the murder of an aged woman. dull the fatal wounding of
her son. by robbers near Scrgcnt, u lonely lifilc hamlet in the
mountains of southeastern Kentucky. 'l‘lircc masked men entered
the house of Mrs. Mina Hail and (l('iiliiii(it‘il money. This was refus-
Oil. and the robbers shot the woman dead. They then turned their
guns on the woman's sons, who bud come to her rescue. and after
wounding one. lied.
Conjoint Note of the Powers to China.
BERLIN. November 13-~A semi-official ricspatcb from i‘ckiu.
ilfllCil November [2. gives the text of the conjoint note of file pow-
ers to Clllila.Cl)lllll‘lllllig the London Times rlcspatcil. (lilli‘d ilckill.
November ll. which announced the agreement of the foreign cu—
voys upon a basis for a preliminary treaty with China. Among the
additional stipulations, the note requires China to erect cxpintory
monuments in every foreign or inirruntioual burial ground where
graves have been profancd.
Second Belgium Within 46 Hours.
NEW LONDON. \‘ovcurber I‘l'w’l‘lit‘ r'nilrruul station at (idles
li'crry was entered. last night, for the second time lvilbin forty-
cight hours. Notiiiu r was taken dull the agent's but and the keys
to Red Top. llill‘Vlil‘t '34 training quarters. 'lfbc burglar escaped
without being seen. ilc gained entrance in the same manner as
George Miner. who was discovered and killed by Station Agent
Brooks on Saturday night. The second burglar is believed to be :1
trump. who haul not heard of the tragedy of Saturday night.
m
Condition of Senator Davis.
ST. PAUL. Miuu., November 'l,;»-'l'bc condition of United
Sluice Senator (‘usbmau R. Davis was said tube about as usual this
morning. Dr. Murphy has again been called from (durum), owing
to t‘r‘irilplicuiimts arising from acute kidney troubles. itilil n consulta-
tion of physicians will be held this afternoon.
Bods of Woman on a Beach.
MAlliili..i7.li.l$Al). Muss. Noveliibcr r3--~'i'bc body of a young
wmnnu wits folnld at ‘Wnrc's bench. (flifiondmluy. Later the body
was uicuirhcd as that of Miss iidnn 'i‘uyinr. 29 years. who while dc.
tonight. Work in the Master Mason
steam.
degree.
mooted, left her home in Lynn, last Saturday. lt'is thought she
committed suicrdc. “
s u
WANTED-”COMP E
keeper and office man to, ill
factory in llanbury (it
and state where it”
Address Box 278, , or
L wi‘hfifl saw at
Grace Church choir...fli3flil
ply at Grace Church. N '
D- m.
wsurso .... concur ‘
for general housework. Inns.
Bennett, 13 Park street If ‘
"'"i-Ixsfiismii‘iisinfm .
bacon stripping. Apply .0. bids
Well Cigar 00., 83 Wash pic
WANTED ~— uus'rniuo it
man can make 660 per mun ,
pauses. Permanent position. 9 ,
fence unnecessary. Write ‘illtik '
particulars. Clark 6t 00., ill. "
TO LETw—{i nanny manor. 0
Norwaik. 5 rooms, first bonfire 19
Apply Mrs. Youngs. 241 filial: av nit
East Norwalk. ‘ . I 3
TO RENTwAT 10 SUMMER
four nicely furnished rooms; Wit
ery convenience for. housekeeping
stationary tubs. closets, etc. Rent
$15. Inquire 46 West evens . "
Norwnlk. . '
TO RENT—-FlRS’l‘ FLOOR...
rooms and improvements;
125 South Main street, South .
walk.
TO .
modern cottage. fresh paint and pop
Apply to Miss Scott, Public Libra.
' , ,nl _.
TO LET~HOUSE OF 8 ROOM8 N;
Lowe street, rent :12; second fluent
rboms, 6 Toilets street, rent 88; halite
of 5 rooms, Belden street, near Ely,
avenue. rent $6. John H. Knapp, 82
West street. "
TO LET SIX no M APARTMEN .
at No 6 Pine street, South Norwalk;
also 6 room cottage. Bayview pines,
East Norwalk. Apply to James O. ‘
Crowe. 2 West avenue. ‘04.
T0 LET—HOUSE N0. 74 WEST ‘
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider, or W. L‘.
Rider as if
non SALE.
FOR SALE-i—TWO FRONT AND
back counters, one soda fountain. one .
ice-hex. one nine feet show case. ‘
quire at imperial Cafe, South Nor:
walk. n1313t
son SALE—PURE BLACK MiN
cu roosters. Cheap. to reduce stun
once. 61 South Main street as "
Norwalk. ' _ . ' ‘
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND Bomb-
ing lots for sale. Easy ~ papilla
Apply to E. A. Woodward. . . ,
. M
“nearest... """""""" *‘
.-
‘ MADAM DE GARLEEN, SCIENT!
flc Palmist and Astrologer. , Advice ,-
given on all affairs of life. courtship. ‘ .3
love. marriage. divorce, business,lspoc~
plating. inwsults; gives dates of things.
Diseases a specialty.
consult. her.
Nor-walk.
19 Union street. South ‘t
, WW WWW‘EZLEEL '
M. KRASOVITZ a 8. FOX~LAD~ ‘ "
ics’ Tailors and Dressmakers, cleun-
ing and repairing. neatly done. L’s!» '
est style. reasonable goods. 41 North 1?.
Main street. South Norwalk. . '
BOOKS OF THE MONTH.
Some important Additions to the Nor»;
walk Public Library. .
The books of the month are readyilt
the Norwalk Library. The line of full-
eniies is strongest. though there are.
some important additions in fiction...
Stephen Crano's last book, “Great
Battles of the World." is perhaps titty
most noteworthy title in the more solid
reading. There are fifteen new books:
for the young people. three of. timid
being "ileuty Books." as the boys stillm‘ .5
them. which they eagerly devour. ‘ ’
in fiction are the following novels"
which have been eagerly awhi
“Tommy and Grizol." Amelia um.
"Maid of Maiden loans." the sequel to
"The flow of Orange Ribbon." “Cir
cular Study." by Anna Kafhu‘lil
Urccn. Anthony Hopes "Qulsante."fn.
new book by Charles Kink, ons‘byl
Rosa Nouchette Carey, Max Pomberi
ton. Dr. Mitchell, Prof. Roberts. who
writes of the Canadian country, and
the two noteworthy books. “Eleanor...
by Mrs. Murphy Ward. and the. flint ..
Gilbert Parker has written for a leap ‘, ‘
itimo, "The bone That Has no Tiil’ni’
up."
a»...
onosnso To we. ‘
curs. ‘
FOREIGNERB
’i‘ille 'l‘lzilN (undated). vilt Billing? '
but. November is—Jl‘he itussiansln
handing over the railroad between
'l‘oug Ku and bottle to its British oven
cru. have ordered the foreigners in the .
railroad houses at Ten; its to vacate ;
the buildings. and the British have; ,
sent there it colnpuny oHnllintry. whiff“,
a hundred llombuy cavalry. orderiluf ‘ ~,
these troops to retain and protection.»
property. ,
Mm
ROBBfiRB lN RAILWAY STATION,
New iiitl'l‘AlN. November la-iwlt
is discover-d that some time during/:-
i-lnturdny or last night. humiliation -
entered illc passenger depot. at mill. .
Berlin. and ransacked it. Who
thieves forced upon a window Mills? "
screw driver. and after notliht ,liiloil, fl
the station, broke a glass in the will“ ‘ '
«low of the ticket office. and entered.
A roll top desk was plied open lift
the locks on the drawers forced. (
thieves did about 850 of damage tilt
secured find. They did not take
tickets. ~ ,
Hearts oft agree where wise bond
iffer. ‘ .
Don’t fall» to
Norwalk Chronicler