Evening sentinel, Monday, October 14, 1901 · page 7

 

 

 
 

 

 

ammo-u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.1 Photo Supplies. .
5 VWanVion Street.

All buIlnoII communication for
3 thin office should be IddreIIId to The
1 Sootlnol. Personal lottIrI not desired.
1;. A new furniture store is soon to l;-
’ , started on the Washington street
bridge.

 

Frederick Barnes. formerly of this
place, has returned to East Norwalk.
to reside

Rev. J. J. Foust preached in the
Cranhury Chapel. yesterday afternoon.
at l o 'cloek.

i

 

Next Sunday evening there will be
baptism by immersion. in the Advent
,, Christian Church _

..—

 

 

S. W. Velsor led the Loyal Workers'
. meeting at the Advent Christian
Church, last night.

 

Chester Thomas. of Bantam, is the
guest of his brother, William C. Thom-
as, of Henry street. . ,

White Brothers have taken the con-
tract to build a new house for Otto
Frederick in Laura street.

‘ Mrs. L. D. Keeler. of Norwalk. sang
1a beautiful solo. at the East Avenue
Methodist Church. yesterday.

 

' Arthur Seymour led the Revival Band
service. at 6 o'clock. in the East Ave»
Vnue Methodist Church, last evnlng.

 

. J. C Hawkins will lead the Epworth
‘ League meeting. this evening. An in-
terestlng meeting may be looked for.

 

_1_ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hosford, of
,,‘,Brooklyn. spent Sunday at tho resi-
der'ice of Dr. F. G. Brown. Riverside
avenue.

Tho monthly business meeting or the
‘ Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will be held this evening, in the
truck house.

 

Several rabbits belonging to Morris
Saunders. of Howard avenue. have been
killed. it is said that someone hit them
with stones.

The grass on the lot belonging to
Daniel L'Hommedicu, in Riverside ave—
« nuc. was cut Saturday. by Mr. Phillips
. of East avenue.

Michael C. [how is so much improved
from his severe attack of typhoid fever
that he will return home this week,
from the Norwalk Hospital.

 

Miss Ethel Selleck and Mrs. William
llulze, of Heliport. L. 1.. sisters of
Mrs. John L’Hommedicu, who have
been visiting the latter, have returned
to their home.

 

Miss Jennie Davis, of Betta Place. is
temporarily helping Miss Mary Askcr-
man, in the latter's mlllinery establish-
ment in Norwalk. Miss Ackcrman did
‘ a large business Saturday, the opening
day. The store was filled all the after-
noon and evening.

Rev. W. S. Grissom. of Greensboro,
N. C.. preached in the Advent Christian
Church, yesterday morning. Rev. E.
‘ Z. Ellis preached in the evening. The
1‘ two gentlemen. with Rev. J. W. Davis,

. started this morning for Boston. to at-
tend the annual convention of the Pub-
lication Society.

 

..

s. W. Velsor has been appointed del-
agate to attend the meeting to be held
at the residence of Rev. Paul Moore
‘1 Strayer. in West avenue. on Friday
11 » night. The purpose of the meeting is
to form a Christian Union to embrace
the different societies of the churches
in town.

 

Richard Bland, president of the Loy-
al Workers of mg Advent Christian
Church, has been Selected as delegate
to the annual convention of Loyal
Workers. at Bristol, on October 31. He
is known as report delegate Mrs. El-
Iie Partrick is first delegate for the
Sunday school. The other: are Richi-
srd Bland, Rev. J W. Bevin nonmemb-
ter Jennie

'. Yesterday was a dayof spiritual good
thingm in“ the Advent Christian
1 Church. The sermon of the morning
was by Rev. W L Grlssem. of Greens-
hero. N. C.. from the text I Corinthians
tilt. 12: "Now i know in part. but
then shall i know. even as also I am
known. "No sane man." said the
pecker. "who calls himself a Christ-
in. will dissent from the first proposi-
loai laid down in my text. It is left to
c to confess he does not
know anything. and yet thus some
‘ poople will confess in all the realm of
‘ science. to hateverj branch you may
apply it. A for all the study Ind re-
: me. an investigation they can only

ow in it but are willing to smut
the part they can know. while with the
word of God they will not accept any
port of it. because they cannot know it
all and the fact. that they cannot know

‘1 , its divine maximum.”

cruise of malt has inspired
mm soon (i!!!

army, “v. 1.... .1.

 

 

 

is annual: of His holy '

humblost and most an-
1 him

 
 
 

 

 
 

1 I , a ‘. 1 v «,3 1 .
W

1 AIoan‘IbIrItblIoiorninIloMr
and Mrs. mo White. Prospoct;

km VWM

D HIE,” AND NORO TON.

MrI. Cheri INA. Hubble has been the
file? of Mrs. Rhoda P. Tome. of Stam-
or

Holly B. Socly is now recovering
from his very severe illness, and able
to be out again.

Mr. and Mrs. George Perry. of New
Y,ork are spending a few days with
friends in this place.

 

Several Darlen Young men attended
the dance of the Ollogowalia Club at
Arion Hall Friday night.

Miss Mary Clock, who is ill at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ba-
tes. ladmprovnlg slowly.

Miss lda Peterson who is in New
York. visiting friends will return tot
her home in this place today.

Miss Lulu Raymond‘is expected
home from her visit with Miss Mabel
Avery, in Southport. this week.

.._..._ m...”

Mr and Mrs. James Graham. of
New Haven spent part of the past
with Mr a“ Mrs. Horace Dalken, at
Noroten.

 

The regular monthly praise service
was held at the Congregational Church
last evening. in addition to the regu-
lar Sunday service.

TheVolunteer Hook and Ladder Com-
may in planning for another social
and dance. it will be held in about
1;. week. Their last dance netted about

I
Prof. A. B. Guernsey, who has been
in Bridgeport. as the guest if his
daughter Mrs. A ..U Russ. during the
past week, is expected to return home
today.

 

 

 

—~

The formal opening of the tempor-
ary library in the Brady Building, will
take place tomorow. The books rocoi
veil at the library will be installed
there.

It is thought that Contractor Blon
doll will commence work on the new
road running from the east end of the
‘i‘elford to the Norwalk Town Line, to
day. He will try and have it finished
b‘ciore the real cold weather sets in.

Miss G. P. Straugward, of Noroton.
who has held positions in several of
the law offices in Greenwich, and is ex-
pert stenographer and typewritter has
opened an office for typewritting and
stenography in Room 10, of the post of-
fice bhilding, in Greenwich.

"Dark Days and Their lessons." was
the topic at the Epworth League meet-
ing at the Darlcn Methodist Church
last night. Miss Ella Reed was the
leader. There was a fair attendance
and the service was enjoyed very
much.

The thirty days of mourning for Pros
ldent McKinley ends today. and it is
possible that the town, which has been
draped in. black, will takeon its natur-l
al appearance today. Nearly every
business place in the village had mour-
ning emblems.

Miss Margery Edwards and Miss
Gertrude Vaiintine presided at the
fish pond at the library entertainment
last week. and Miss Nellie Goodeve
had charge of the ice. cream table.
These two attractions assisted in ma
terially swelling the fund for the new
library building.

Chester Cantrell led the Junior
Christian Endeavor‘ meeting at the
Congregational Church. last night.
“Lessons From Bible Teachers," was
the topic, Peter, Paul. Phillip. Steph-
en and John the Baptist. were the a-
postles discussed.

Considerable opposition has been
manifested over the possibility of the
Volunteer Hook It Ladder Company
moving to Noroten Center. The resi-
dents of Norotcn have given the com-
pany a cordial invitation to locate
there. and have gone so far as to oifer
to make them a present of a new en-
gine. This is a tempting inducement.
but still it is not thought that the com-
pany will move from the center of Da-

rlcn. However, it will be definitely dew

cided at the special meeting to be
held October 2’1. ~

 

It was Sunday school rally day at
the Barton Methodist church, and in
the morning Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey
preached anappropriate sermon on.
."The Modern Sunday School. Its Mis-
sion and Relation to the Church." Af-
ter the morning service the Ioholan
assembled for Sunday, School. Miss
Harriet C. Walden, of the Connecticut
Sunday School Association. spoke to
the scholars. Miss Walden delivered
an address on Sunday School work in
Connecticut in the evening. There
was I soon attendance.

..M

ROW]! YTON.

Fred Young. of Crockett avenue. iI
ill. 1 1 1

 

 

James Seymour has «purchased a new
bicycle.

 

. l’m‘

as." Mrs. John Rich has returned homo
from I visit with friendsdb Bridgeport: ~

when.

have boon visit!
returned home So ordn- . V .
leII Alice Sooioywofr MIiIoIts'oIt.
who has been suffering from I few
days illness, is VVsbloto be amend

 

 

I‘1

 

1 vantsgoii- to get in

Mrs. Herbert Arnold and family. who ‘
in GM! Farms. 1

The dag pole in Charles W. Bell's
yard, which was blown over during a
heavy wind squall last summer was
raised min Saturday.

m—w—m .

Charles Raymond. who lives be-
tween Rowsytcnand Barton. is having
his residence repainted. Stevens (I
Ciishman are doing the work.

-

 

 

The gun committee held a meeting
Saturday night in Charles H. Guider‘ a
store in Main street. There was a
great deal of important business tran-
sacted The chitirma of the commit-
tee is Charles W. Bel and be called‘
the meeting to order at 8 o'.clocli It
was decided to idive the contract to
mount the gun to the Bates Stone
Company. of Norwalk. The represen-
tative of the comp ny says that the
amount or money 0 put the facade
tion on and complete the lettering and
all will cost 8194. 5. The last meet
ing held on April 1 th voted to have
steps out on the rear end of the loud-
dation. But on Saturday night it was
said by one of the committee that he
thought it would be a poor idea of hav-
ing them on account of the school
children, who would be climbing up
and down the steps every day. and it
was impossible for the monument to
be watched all the time. it was voted
that there would be no steps around
the gun at all. Both ends of the food.
datlon will be completed alike. The
workwlll be done by December 1.
When it is completed it‘will be one of
the most artistic pieces of work in this
vicinity There was quite a discus
nice at the. last meeting over the way
the gun would point. Some wanted it
toward the east. north. went. south and
some towards the river, to act as a
protection to the place as if there was
liable to be a war some other time.
The question was discussed again Sat-
urday night. and it was decided to
point the gun up the street in a north-
erly direction. The Bates estate rep
reeentatlve said that he would' draw
the plans and bring them over this af-
ternoon to Mr. Guidcrla store and he
requests all the men who have any
thing to do with the gun to come to
the store tonight and look them over,
so if there are any alterations to be
made they will he done before the. gun
is put up and finished. Mr. Gulder
has composed the following poetry In
the gun:

This Parrot is a large black bird.
And you ought to hear him talk:
Just feed lilm well and the news
He'll tell the people down- ln York.
And when he coughs he coughs so
Loud. you‘d think he would expire;
From his month he does send
Forth a pill with smoke and tire.

WESTHOR WALK.

There are 15 scholars registered at
the White Oak Shade public school.

Edwin Johnson wheeled to Bridge-
port on Monday last. .

-——-—

 

 

 

 

Edward Benedict has been visiting

his daubhter on Long Island.

James Wood. of New York was in
town Sunday. 1vleicin'jV relatives.

 

Flftyono” scholars are registered in
the West Norwalk public school.

Daisy Wood has gone to Danbury to
visit relatives. She will remain two
weeks.

_...W

The West Norwalk school closed
last Monday afternoon. on account of
election.

A new tin roof has been placed on
the veranda of the house occupied by
Fred O‘Rell.

 

 

Charles Wheeler has moved to Hoyt
street. New Canaan. and will board
with his son for the winter.

Principal F. 1). Stevens has purchas-
ed the Bird place. now occupied by
William Hoyt. on Main. street.

 

 

Herman Hoyt is now engaged in
grading the front yard of the Mrs. E.
B. Ellwood place, in Main street.

 

Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Murphy and daugh-
ters of New York, have. been guests of
Mrsit James Wood during the past
wee

Dr. Hanson, of New York. who was
the guest of Mrs Clark last summer,
has purchased the Schilchting proper-
ty in Noroton.

 

Mrs. George W. Voorhees and son
Edward. of Norwalk. and Alice Lunn,
of Glenbrook. were guests of Mrs. E.
B. Ellwood. last week.

The new addition which has been
placed on the store is now ready for
occupancy. it will make a cozy and
pleasant little home for Mr. Roscoe.

KING LEOPOLO COMING TO NEW
V.ORK '

 

ANTWEEP October li—Klng Loo

He announced this It. an interview
granted to the hurgomaster Saturday.
HiI majesty expects among other Id

his United sum
manys aliens from the shipping
arrangementI. which will “prove bone
ficial to the port. of new

 

for prompt relicfinsy be

” out club W‘jb the tile

paid an accident to visit New York. ‘

adundinmouymesapcmsvi

GREENS FARMS. .
W

Fred Tokay. of Bridgeport, spent
Friday in town.

Mra. St. John and Miss Rose Beers
were visitors at the Danluiry Fair last
waek. .

Charles Sniffen. if Dciby. who has

on home. é

 

Joseph Murphy and wife were among
it the Danbury Fair. last week

"‘1 .
Mrs. Sylvester Sterne of Lyon
Plains. mother of Mrs. Lorin Brettin,

 

Greens r‘nrms homo.

 

odist Church, yesterday, was an event
of general interest, and sure to draw
others than members of that denomin—
ation. ’
__.~..

Owen Feeney is the proud possessor

 

formerly the property of Father Sharia
ley. who presented it to Mr. Feeney.
The dog is nine months old and bids
fair to be a prize winner. its present
owner regrets that he did not exhibit
it at the Danbury Fair.

 

Thursday night thieves attempted to
effect an entrance into the residence
of F. E. Miles, but aroused inmates of
the house. whose calls for help fright-
ened the intruders on. A survey of

also visited the bennery. Mr. Milan

1 of the week. The a...

4—

been visiting relatilgen here, has lelUUl— 1‘

the. number from till! section who via 1

~59.

spent Friday with her daughter, at the

The Sunday school’riilly at the Meth- :

of a noble specimen of St Bernard dog. 1

the premises showed that they had,
broken into the corn house and bad .2

. scion
yup. «cm thatt ghiedweiithzi; m m
‘ r by w
id“ “a. u” “liege of oak. chess-

nus and maple is helium)“ to "sum“

the autumnal has: so gloril.“ ‘1‘ {1%
make a view across the Connect.

valley from the high land west of the 9
city. one beautiful panorama of red
and gold. There was sufficient of the
10ctober base in the atmosphere to
atone the coloring into an exquisite
blending of vista and horizon that af-
fords delight to the layer 'of nature.‘

y—w

 

 

mun

Well, gentlemen, you are
looking for something at-1
creative—something strik-A
1' lug, something reasonable
in ready-made suits? _Woll, 1
then, you surely should ,1 1
take the opportunity to in-1, ”
spent our offers.

lien: is» the center of
good stylish clothing:

‘ Basket weaves, blue and
black, in two grad".

Very line plaid worstedI,
‘also the striped. too, and
then the unfinished worsted ’

 
 

 

and wife are in New York. and the

LOCKED lN THE trons.

 

 

James Ludiam Clerk for Olson Brothu
on. Took I Nap for Three Hours.
James Liidlam. employed as clerk in:

the shoe store of Olsen Brothers. in‘

Wall street, took a little nap Saturday;

night shortly before closing time A ,

a result he was locked in the atom. an.

came near staying there all night. A.

few minutes before it was time to close.

James went down stairs into the base-i

merit and "stretched" himself out for a

minute. as he said, before going home

Sleep soon get the better of him. and

almost instantly ho was off in dronin-

iand. He awoke. about 2 o‘clock and

he was at a loss to think what had hap‘.
pened. when it dawned upon him that
ho had been asleep for some tlmé.'and'
that he had been locked in. He went
to the front door of the store. and just
as he was peering out. Officer Thomas.
Hunt was looking into the store from?
the outside. Policeman Hunt was as
much surprised as Ludlam. until the

oillcer that be we
looked in the star and would have to
stay there until rning. unless this
officer went for Mr. Olsen' 9 key to lib-
erate him. This was done and “Jim
mie" mounted his wheel about 2:30
vesterdsy morning. and left for his
home in Silvermine. very much dissat-
isfied with himself.

William Olsen. a member of the firm.
'llld the other clerk at the store. Wil-
lard Wauhams. made a diligent search
for the. missing, clerk until midnight
when they went home. notifying the
police of the disappearance of the
young man. Mr. Olsen thought the
matter very strange. as Mr. Ludlam had
left his bicycle and hat in the store.

BOULDER WASHED DOWN.
But wII not Most Enough to Track to
injure Trains on Danbury Division.

A report reached Norwalk this mor-
ning that the train due to arrive from
Danbury in Norwalk at 8:06 a. m..
had narrowly escaped being wrecked
by a large boulder which had been
washed down on the track at Wilton
by the rain. The report was investi-

 
 

ly explained to

 

 

be incorrect. There was what might
be termed a small washout and the
‘arge rock came within a few feet of
the rail. but not near enough to do any
damage. The train arriving in1Nor~
walk at 8:05 was stopped several min-
uteI to allow the rock to be rmnoved
back further from the track. it lI pro-

done to the train had it not stopped.
II two trainI had already passed by
the place while the rock had laid there.
The story as reported here was to the
effect that a farmer happening along
It this time had stopped the train by
waving a road sweater frantically in
the air. .

POPULAR AMUBIVMINTS.
IoII Coabion.

The msgnmcent roVivsl ml the
(morning Inventory.“ 'PIg Wellington?

in Miss am Cushion Ind nor admir-
able company this m is a distinc-
tire and notable TOMB an; of the dro-
ni'Itio season. volcano II its to old and
new .pin-IoIrI. for "I thing of beauty
is I icy forever.“ Miss OoIblIn'I cr-
Mottled this moon is. told to be the

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

... lamest. stream-rm Ind roost oontpim .

with which Incline

mm him It

«slim

1cm inn alas-i

seem all If“

orItI- announcer.

new uncle and nevi!
5" m

new cm of
notable Milo: ‘i’liI‘ItrI

 

belief is that the intruders knew of, .‘
their absence. thought the house was 1
vacant. and aimed to make a rich haul: _

went up stairs into the store, only to“
find everything dark. For a short time]

latter made himse known. He quick “fl

rated and it was found in the main to ‘

bablo that no damage would have been

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vorbIoIiI us-
rocnded. and may might be such . '
. all our company rs. Loo .- , - 1

and worsted cheviots, thib-
‘. era. the staple clay worsted

black diagonal.

: The latest materials in
' dark and light shades. _

The prices. they are in-.
deed low.
V Suite for the children to
dress up for Sunday or to
romp in at school. 31.0011
. and upward. ,1

 

 
 
 
 

tHiRiIfl
GOODWIN,

lllilCiiliIi) iioiiiii
‘ , " ‘iiioci. ‘

 

 

Landlords i

Here's a chance for paporing
your houses most reasonably.

Good paper as low as 6 cents
per roll—being very light expense
Tie the why of‘ ‘so good for so lit-
t e."

E. T. EGGINSON,

"8: NORTH MAIN ST..
Opposite Tilly Carriage Works

 

Papen

one NEW cooos

Are now In stock. A larger vault:
than ever before. Prices. II nIuIl
very low. Having engaged I number
'of FIRST-CLASS PAPER IIANOBBS

 

do ICC! WOT“.

 

W

r . . . \
PAINTING. Paola maniac ado
oncoaavma.

EEGorham

ill; ”first wAvInud. “ III: flown.”
.1 TIL Cll ”h

 

 
 

 

 

fIVUniOn Stamp.

we min better. position than OYOI' to

. " 1 Idwu-di’. wuss-mm

 
 
 

 

 
 

The' Smart Shoe
lOi Men.

 

sinuses;

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

wages) 3m

SHOTGUNS
RlF-LES
and
Am mnnitiou
We make a Spec-

:ialtu of these goods

and have in stock or
will get scathing that

; lis wanted.

ComstOCk,
Watkins
8: Dow,

”2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43- 6

HO RS E 5

TO SUIT EVERYBODY.

 

 

 

WE HAVE THEM COMING 87 TH)
CARV'LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS.

 

V M O ,. TAR Lov’
,;,.fopil‘iiiaojricor dilemmas“
c, '3’“? tape: " ‘

 

i ., inoItI what you eat.

“artificially digests the food and side
Names in smmhcnlngmnd recon-
sunset!“ the a noted digestive on
osthclatestdiscovercddlgew

not and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in edlciency. It in
Itanlly reliIvoIand permanently cures

angels.“ indigestion. ll them
‘1 t. noo.80u “I:
Sick Illudmhqflr flimdnmnu

Illothormuitsof mperfcctdia'estion.

mmm'slm about? WWW: an!

avenue by I. c. scam coo. cam
doom 0. ItiilIliI. loath Harwell:

 
 
 
 
 

 

1 : Soda Crackers,

1 Insurance is a fine investment for you

mil-amend” MlllrJull’V 11w 1
Peninsular Milk. full weight. ,
Good MIrIicho Coffee. ' “ ' "
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts,
Pillsbury’s Data,

3 lb. can Baked Beans,
Milk Crackers, ‘

2 lbs; for l

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

to the fact that honest old line Llf

also In absolute protection to thee
dependent upon you? if you do not

understand this fully call at. or wrliioio _V
the General Office of the Conn. Can't ,
Lite ins. 00.. United Bank .Vlluliding, .-
‘ So. Norwalk. Conn. ~

FRED. H. FIELM “‘73;

GENERAL AGENT.

 

 

7"” iii. Dick’s ‘lollicinl
CURES x;
RHEUMATISM

SOLD 337 ‘1“

ALT. DRUGGTSTS

 

 

Daily Freighttino
‘ BETWEEN ~.:-.1.'1.;.t:,ni V
.NEWYORK... ‘ l ‘
NOR WALK AND

SOUTH NORWHLKv

rfikees

Scamcrs Eagle and .City of Nora
walk lcavc New York, Pier 23" _.
East River, Beekman street, 3 p.
m. Norualk and South Norwalld

during the night. idifim “

COAL

$5.75pertoit

DELIVERED lN roua BIN. ‘ lgz-s’

 

 

"‘\ 5* I

We handle only one. grade of coal.
and that is the BEST.

Place your orders now. and talc ads
vantage of price quoted above.

Best in quality. cleanly damned.
competent drivers, prompt delivery.

No matter what your oxpoflonoo has
been in the put, give till your ”for.
and we will pleas you.

’~.

 

’ or

living ”Willing“: .

l

 

Coal Yard and Office Wot”, WOOL
Branch Office corner Washington and

Main streets. Booth NM doss-
Teleplions Coll. 81rd. '

 

 
 
 

piping.steam and water dttiIgI
and builders' hardware “W
sold. Headquarters for ref
rubber, feathers and all I
you would like to discount. .1
highest cash prices will be m

calling on
ABRAHAM KARMA
' 13 t 15 Raymond. 7
Notice by postal will receive prompt.
attention.
Opcn’la. m. tulip. in. Cloud”
ii'rdsy I. .
Restilanco 58 Spring street.

 

 

M. TARLOV, 1 WW
' wavciimksa. down“.

All kinds of repairing in the ,
manner and It lowest prioou- All.
warranted. {1
WItcbII, Jowolry, Ito. for IO

A call solicited and IItiIfIchlqu

Iritsod. 1
WASHINGTON srann’l' ndVI
vaacov. Man

41m“? PAGE" .11
FORTUNE

SIM I pretty maid in tho"

is“. “-1 w»
"m as c I

rlinoii mama. so

be over In comely; I
isllsined or twltehln
its beauty. Proporty
will cure roost. oftbooo
mod the cause. Bil
ideal t.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Succession tenant. “ i,‘