:1 .
‘ Entered at on south Nos-walk '
”ml”? ”57' Postomcc as SoconllClass flatter.
‘ this phi in,
ionic wince. . -
i
any
- ins Burned
' "him.
Silurdsr'liishl Blue on Color
, faint Causes loss of $3.000.
iiuuui Wis nu an
iron contents included Hay, Rye and
White Onions. New Phaeton. Har-
. nus, Chickens. Farm Implo-
monts and Lumber. .
Shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday
evening flames burst out of the large
main barn and slaughter house on Eb-
..onsser Coley’s‘farin. located on Chest-
nut Hill. in Wilton. Chester Coley. a
son of Ebenezer Coley. was an his way
.home from Wilton center at the time
.w‘ith load of calves. when within
. about o. half a mile from his father‘s
home he saw the flames shoot out
through the sides of the big barn.
‘ Whipping his horse he hurried toward
the scene. Just before his team tore
around the corner near the burning
buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
~.Gustafsou. who reside in the corner
house. were attracted by the bright
gills of light On their windows. Rush-
ing out into the yard, theyysaw Mr.
Coicy‘s produce barn environed in
flames. Chester Coley had arrived at
the corner by that time and all three
made haste to the buildings. Not
shipping to hi eh his horse Mr. Coley
dashed into ‘he‘ house and yelled
_"ll‘ire." Ebeneser Coley. Who was ly-
ing ‘doWn on a couch. jumped to his
feet and ran,~ont of the house with
Mrs. Coley. who hadheard the cry.
.closebehlng him. ”They rushed into
th‘eburning structure to try and save a
few of the, farm implements. which
were stored‘on the lower floor. riot dar-
=1“, to go 'furrbnck into the building.
; being warned.“ danger by the sound
’of crack ng beams and the roar of the
milieu as they ate into the tons of
- ' and rye straw overdhelr heads.
_. ‘ rah 'ed a sleigh and rushed out
in pigs, id with it. Before they
c‘ ,d run bitch to the homing mass the
‘lidlir shove-,felhthrnugh with a crash
and in a .l'ew cognition the flames
by spreadpiiiuv .zthssintgri r- Be-
i unable to“ , cesaythin e from
the building. ~ ey rushed ar‘onn to the
other side to draw a cart away from
a... , u.- “its“
.. is. .g . us
on. i-d‘u} ._ has ewould~
' “rescuers. land cart a if its con-
lie,
tents lu'iiaines auditors unable to get
peas it. owing togtilc oppressive heat.
The wind vise from-such a q, rter that
it. curled'thubigtiongues 9 fire into
a long cow shed extending from the
main barn to the building which was
forlherly used as a slaughter house.
Only a short time' elapsed before the
fire demon was putting in its awful
work on the shed. ,Looklng on ware
Mr. Coley and the fly who had come
to help him; but t ey were. powerless.
as no water was nearby and the strong
wind was sfiyiug..,the big flames at
will. They quicklyiiéle the shed in
ashes and leaped ‘to'. he slaughter
house. .' _' ,
People began to ve in carriages
and on blcycl .gf Westport and
* alk. fill ‘ ter house and its
. . in ‘ log a lot of lumber.
, me
soon one roaring mass of fire and
,. shortly after col peed. being the last
', of the, three‘bull lugs to be in smold-
"eriul ml - .
Htinry gun Coley. a brother of the
owner. estimated her loss of the build-
lugs and their coats ts to “a Sentinel
reported yesterdayn moon at 83.000.
If Mr; Coley stated that insurance was
Mottled only on, the main burn. the
will!“ bill”! 3500- T
It would not Wise those who
a
k ' Ir. Coley (who is nearing the
‘ of seventy) to lidar of serious con-
, ass. as. a result of the shock. as
:ho a d no hard to fill the build-
-with ,1: one. including a large
Ratify of My. Motraw and white
on , and wnlclt contained besides
uses phaotoh. new harness, sixty
bloke“. a cart and numerous farm
club» ice implementsz‘ also valuable
in .. of white pine timber stored in
the: “(liter house.
" “for as snowman one had entered
tho.,,bu_iidins ripest: ly in the “on.
M and as It. does not smoke
K (Miami-salutary. an.
,, . Aspen nouns com-
lf. t: believed than were no
is . s
ll '
cm on r.
our" M
‘muo. 'vul'a':
rueoar sacs.
Good Racing in Two Classes-Tito
Special Race 3 Farce—False
Time Given.”
Just about time for starting the
postponed bat Race at the Fair
Grounds, on Saturday. a rain squall
put in its appearance. interfering with
the attendance and necessitating a de-
lay in starting. However. the races
were begun soon enough to finish them
before dark. and. with the exception of
what was called the special. were well
contested.
in the 2:27 class. M. Tariov's Alien
0.. a handsome gelding pacer. secured
first prize.
. Summary. 2:27 Class.
Allen 0.. M. Tariov. i l ‘i
Espcarance. id. ii. Mead. 2 2 4
Duskymont. Finch it Perry. 4 6 z
Corporal. I. H. Bouton. 5 3 3
Bonnie G.. A. Waldron, 3 ii in
Time, 2:251/2. 2:26. 2:30.
There were but two starters in the
half-mile free-for-all wagon race. A.
Waldron's Marguerite Fl. and H. W.
Mother's Joe Augustine, which was
won by Marguerite in straight heats.
Time. 1:12: 1:09ifi. 1:09.
The special race was between Da-
vid Lee‘s Sable Hunter. W. Anderson's
No Name and l. H. Bouton's l. H. B.
This race was a palpable farce, the
purpose evidently being to place Sable
Hunter in e standard class. He won
in straight eats—actual time, 214%.
2:43.134. Time announced 2:31 and
2:29%.
NORWALK Gilli lilUB
Annual Business lisoiiuli Held at
the Club House Saturday.
IS u no" unmnu
Robert Van Boron lie-elected Presi-
dent. E. M. Lockwood Vice-Presi-
dent. R. G. Wilson Secretary ~
and G. E. Curtis Treasurer.
The News“: Golf Club held its an-
nual business meeting Saturday after-
noon. at the club house on the links.
Reports of the year were received and
everything indicated that the organi-
zation is in first-class condition every
way. These officers were chosen to
serve for the coming year:
President~Robart Van Burch. .
cigdcenPresident—lildwerd M. Lock-
v . , , .
SecretaryFRobert G. Wilson.
Treasurer—George E. Curtis.
Captain—Frederick‘s. imckwood. ‘
. Directors, all the above officers. and
P. N. Knapp. '3. Cr Hsvllend. L. C.
Green. LeGrsnd Raymond and J. B.
Hurlbutt.
Mr. Van Buren was much adverse to
being president for another year. but
was finally prevailed upon to accept.
Colonel Fred A. Hill and Albert Mose-
mnn, who have served during the past
year as secretary and treasurer. did not
care for the honor again and other
names were put opposite these posi-
tions by the nominating committee.
Chester Selleck was placed on the list
for the position of treasurer and elect-
ed. but declined the once and at a
meeting of the directors. held after
the regular meeting of the club. George
E. Curtis was selected to fill the posi-
tion. The members of the nominating
committee were J. Belden Hurlbutt.
Reed G. Havlland' and Philip N. Knapp.
Following the business session the
lady members of the club served re-
freshments. and a general social time
was enjoyed. ~lt was planned to hold
a team match. but later the idea was
given up and instead the members of
the club. in large numbers. played
promiscuously. The attendance at the
business meeting ,was very good and
much interest in the club is being
shown. The grounds are now proba-
bly in better condition than they have
been before this season.
ARRANGING FOR CONVENTION.
King’s Daughters and Sons 'Wlli Meet
in South Norwaik Next Week.
The circles of Klus‘s Sons and
Daughters in Norwalk and South Nor-
waik are uniting their efforts to give
the delegates to the coming State Con-
vention a royal welcome. The dates
are October 29 and 80. and the con-
vention is to be held in the South Nor-
waik Communal Church.
Many committees have been appoint-
ed and all roportgood pron-ass. The
general committee. which has the con-
vention in charge. is: Chairman. Mrs.
Leo Davis: secretary. lllss Mary E.
bullock: firs. l'. J. Castle. fire. '1'.
K. Noble. Mrs. W. H. films . Mrs.
f‘roderlck hellish. Hrs. if. . Deane:
Mrs. as Sterling. lire. W. N. ll-
nionlls. rs. mansion.
Thompson. ‘
Belle
m .
G; fonts. and bliss
. ' tar
summonses.
is to. employ most new
Owner. at org-am Dim:
. r
no use
K.thlic
. found in bet- lemons"‘of public lrl
and devotion to "ideals :2 it 31‘s..
mmulflvsrtsupopnlarclork ‘
M _.
its.
If: .1 P
New Hahn’s
Great [lag
Gift in Festival Attire. Extending
Formal Welcome to list Sons.
UiLEGllESiillilllllNlPLiBES
President Arthur Twining Hadley
Gives Greeting to Thousands in
Battell Chapel This After-
noon—Other Speakers.
NEW HAVEN. October 2l-Today
Yale University, decked in festival at-
tire extended formal welcome to her
returning sons and to the hundreds of
distinguished guests from other in.
stitutlons of learning in this country _
and across the seas. who are here to
attend the celebration of her bicenten-
nlal. 'i‘he welcome was voiced official.
ly in Battell Chapel this afternoon by
President Arthur Twining Hadley, of
the university and responses to the
greeting Were given in behalf of the
city, sta.e and nation. and of the uni-
versitiesof Great Britain and conti-
neutal Europe. .Delegates from
thirty foreign universities and socie-
ties and from one hundred and twenty-
fivo American institutions were re!
presented in the audience which filled
every part of the gray station chapel.
Nearly all were gowned in the aca-
demic costumes distinctive of their de~
gree or of their university. Scarlet
trimmed gowns and hoods 0. doctors
of divinity were mingled with the pur-
ple of the learned representatives of
the law. the blue of the doctors of
philosophy, the green of the medical
departments. the white of the masters
of arts and letters. the orange of
science‘and the brown of fine arts,
Everybody was a variety of colors
which combined with the universal
i..ue of the Yale decorations. gave a
picturesque air of festivity to the dig-
nified ceremonial.
Aside from the exercises of the weie
come. the day’s program included ad-
dress descriptive of the advance of the
past two centuries In various depart
ments of learning. Just as yesterday
was appropriately devoted to cen-
sideratibn of the religioai side of life
in the old universuy and the
in theological mouthfuls? ‘ the
work of the institution in the depart
ments of law and of medicine was pro
sensed. The first of these addresses
was by Thomas Thacher. M. A.. of the
new York bar, who discussed “Yale in
its Relation to Law.” Mr. Thacher
spoke in Battell Chapel at 10:30. after
he had been presented formally to the
delegates by the Hon. Simeon E. Bald-
win, LL. D.. associate justice of the
Connecticut Supreme Court, and Pro.
issuer of Constitutional law at Yale.
The hymn composed by Rev. Leonard
Bacon. D.D., LL. D.. a former fellow of
Yale. and entitled "0, God. Beneath
'l by Guiding Hand" was rendered with
one street by a large chorous.
William H. Welch. M. D.. Li... D..
professor of pathology in Johns Hop-
kins Unlversity, was the second speak-
er at the forenoon exercises in the
chapel. A college song entitled “Cath-
er Ye Smiles from the Ocean isles."
composed by the Hon Francis M.
Finch. L.L D.. of the Yale class of
1849. and sung on the occasion of the
150th anniversary of the college, pre~
ceded the addi- Dr. Welch was in-
troducsdvby Pro essor R. H. Chilton-
den: Ph. D.. director of the Sheffield
Scientific School. "Yale in Its Reins
tion to‘ Medicine" was the subject of
his paper. which was a careful and
thoughtful history of the work of the
university in the medical department
and a summing up of the progress of
the science rough the study and
research of ale graduates who have
lwon distinction in this path of learn-
ng. .
One of the features of the early morn-
ing was the dedication of the memorial
gateway erected by the class of 1896
in memory of Ward Cheney and Gerard
Merrick lveo. two members of that
class who gave their lives for their
country in the Spanish~Americsn war.
The gateway was recently erected be-
tween Welch and Osborne Halls as an
entrance to the campus.
At the dedication ceremony. Presi-
dent Hadley said: "Of all the minor-
ials which are offered to a University
titude of her sons. there are
none w ich servo so closely and fully
the purposes of her life as these moon-
3.... "h“: w... smite
rues. in
thctuchingofaplsosllkenlels
once
damsel
no a duet. Illusiollsponriau ‘
oral feature of; ,
entered upon. ‘l‘ , . , ,
began his addrefioi outcome.
In response to . address. formal
utterances of _ _ lat) totiie uni»
varsity were . . . Y various
stadium. Hon-
spenkers. Fm , . ,
Anthony Rigel This. D... of Wilming-
ton. Del. class 30).. psi vered the
responses; Ma ,hngl’. tudley. a
Yale graduate. , for the city of
New Haven; Governor George P. Me-
icon for the state of Connecticut and
Hon. 0. H. Plait. United States Senator
from Connecticut forzitbe nation. ‘
'l‘hc“varlous foreign and American
universities were, represented in the
responses as followh’: The Universi-
les of Great Brlhal 'yJam‘es Williams.
. C. L.. Fellew‘li: Lincoln College.
Oxford; the universities of continental
Europe. Fedor Fedorpvie Martens, LL.
D.. University: o‘St. Palmsburg: unl-
versltles of the . til. Charles William
Dabney, Ph. D is. l... D.. president of
the University one, cafes. univorsitles
of the east. Charlsp illsm Eliot. L.L.
D.. president of. _- rdUnlverslty.
The exerciseani‘, _ with the read-
ing of the name, uniy‘ersities. coi-
leges and learnbll isostaties sending
delegates. g». /
At 5 this after . President Hadley
received the dis, shed guests of the
university and up ontotlves of the
alumni in the aoh‘ ‘ fine arts build-
ing. i
The final feature the, day will be
e of students and
the spectacular
graduatu of ,Yale' mpanied by stu-
dentpdelegations from other institu—
nous. who will lamb through the
city's gully decoration streets. gowned
in costumes symbolic of the history
of the two centurifi. it» is expected
that 7.000 men willsdie in line.
Hituu’iirii’iuu
amiss. cits. cl ruminants
fill Advertisgcrsin Program
scum lililli ivuuu
Son of a Methodist. ” blister. Who Was
Given Employmo in liCnmfcrd
Printing onset, unis in Art-
Tbere came to Stabiflom' recently a
young .man who said his name was
James D. Clark. and that his father
was a Methodist minister stationed at
Pomhannock. near Troy. N. Y. Clark
was a fairly good printer. and be ob-
tained employment with R. H. 0. Con-
ningham. The latter said he felt an in-
terest in Clark. and was dispose to
help him “to get on his feet." t
Monday. at noon. Clark announced at
the office that he had received a tele-
gram from his uncle; and must take
half a day off to see him. Then he
came to South Norwaik and. spent the
afternoon here. Mr. Cunningham prints
the official programme for Hoyt's
Opera House in South Norwalk. and
Clark called upon the advertisers in
this programme. and collected money
from each. Mr. Cunningham thinks the
amount of the collections. and of oth-
ers Clark made. amount to between
$40 and 350. Tuesday morning. R. M.
Clark. who is also a printer. and who
llVes in Roxbury. received a note from
James D.. asking him to "sub“ for the
latter in Cunningham's for a day or
two. He informed his namesake that
be had collected $7.40. James has not
been seen in Stamford since. Mr. Cun-
ningham has been investigating to find
the exact amount of the missing print-
sr's collections. He said Saturday af-
ternoon that he has some information
that may lead to the apprehension of
the absconder.
The next typographical tourist who
comes down the pike in the direction of
Stamford will find it more difficult to
impose upon the good nature of Mr.
Cunningham. His confidence in man-
klllndkin general has received a severe
s cc .
r
-..__ —m.—~.—— no
HARVEST CONCERT. '
"Old Yesterday Afternoon in South
Nomik Congregational Church.
The annual harvest service of the
South orwalk Congregational Church
was b it yesterday afternoon. The
church was very profusely decorated
with autumn foliage and flowers and
the pulpit pisflnrmlwas banked with
fruits and vegetables, of the harvest
season. the display being a very elab-
orate one. and most gtti'actively ar-
ranged. These articles were nutrient,
today amortize deserving people
parish. and brought for to many
The program yesterddy‘ con»
of selections by the quanctte"
chclr‘of the church. Miss Chapourisn.
urn Sims. flours Force as ct.
many the choir-sad:
Au “beaten. with the
Constitutional
Darwinian
Towns lust Elect Dsioslios as
Representatives are Chosen.
uuus luminous
An Explanatory Circular Will be Is.
sued by the Secretary of State——
Governor's Proclamation Will
be issued This Week.
Governor McLean was at the execu-
tivo office in Hartford Saturday. and
the Secretary of. the State delivered to
him a certificate of the State Board
of Canvassers, showing that the con-
stitutional convention has been called
by vote of the electors of the State.
This week Governor McLean w... issue
bis proclamation declaring that the
convention has been called. and be will
at the same time call a. special election
tube held in all towns of the State on
Tuesday, November 5, for the choice
of delegates to the convention.
Copies of this proclamation will be
mailed to the town clerks. who will
warn the meetings in their respective
towns. The proclamation announcing
the adoption ,of the constitutional
amendments is published in another
column.
Some questions having arisen 'as to
the proper methods of holding these
elections, the form of tickets. etc.. Sec-
retary Vinal contemplates issuing an
explanatory circular.
The bill providing for the convene
tion has only two sections relating to
the election of delegates, reading as
follows:
Sec. 4. The said constitutional
convention shall consist of one dele-
gate to said convention from each
town in the State, and at said special
election held as aforesaid there shall
be chosen in the some manner as Rep
resentatives to the General Assembly
convention from each town, and said
delegate shall possess the same qual-
ifications now required for a Home
sentative in the General Assembly.
Sec. 5. The ballot; to be used in
the election of said delegates shall be
issued. printed. distributed. cast.
counted and declared in the some,
manner with reference to said election
as is now provided bylaw in the case
of votes for Representatives in the
General Assembly, and the ballots for
delegates voted to said convention
shall be placed in the same ofiiciai en-
velope.
Like Election, of Representatives.
The evident intent of the Legislature
as expressed lathe above quoted sec-
tions, is that the election of delegates
be conducted in exactly the same way
that Representatives in the General
Assemble are chosen. and what this
method is may be ascertained by turn-
ing to the present election law. enact-
ed in 1899.
As to ballots, it is provided in sec-
tion 1: 4
The name of the party issuing the
ballot. the title of the once voted for
and the names of the candidates shall
be printeibacross the face of the bal-
lots in black ink, and in type of uni‘
form size and style. except that the
name of the party issuing the ballot
shall be in larger type than the used
for printing the titles of the offices and
the names of the candidates, the size
and style of which shall be the same
on all ballots, and shall be prescribed
by the Secretary of this State not less
than thirty nor more than sixty days
before any election held under the
provisions of this act, Whenever
paper shall be furnished to any party
as herein provided, the Secretary shall
deliver with such paper printed in-
structions prescribing the else of type
to be used. The Secretary shall cause
blanks to be prdpared and shall cause
to be printed on the back of each
lblank ballot, the words "Ofiiclal bai-
o ‘l'
Following the rules given in the
above section. the ballots for delegates
must be printed on official paper
(which may be secured in the usual
way), and the name .of the party.
office and candidate must be printed in
black ink straight across toe face of
the ballot the name of the party to be
in larger type than the office and
some.
- lilo of Isllots.
‘Secrotsry Vinsl has decided that the
bullets to be used in the towns in M
in. for delegate shall be three inches
long and av. and one-half inches, wide.
On the front 0f the ballots
lag sent out. will be printed the line:
DELEGATE T0 WNHWUTIONAL
CONVENTION; . ‘
Those ballots wiliwool‘bc sent out by
the steamer: of fiesta “the constitu-
tional mem were. The
the several towns must at those Islt
are now chosen. one delegate to said ~
.beforebe.
LOCK co. DIRECTORS MEET.
Discuss Plans for the Future. but Take
No Definite Action.
The directors of the Norwalk Lock
Company held a meeting Saturday af-
ternoon and talked over plans for the
future. Nothing definite was acted up-
on. The commlttee. which was ap-
pointed 0 look after the late cuts of
the com say, was continued. it' re-
ported progress.
Davld E. Dlsbrow. secretary of the
company, stated to a Sentinel reporter
this morning. that there was no truth
whatever in the statements made in
another paper concerning the com-
pany. He stated that nothing had been
done as yet. and that the Yale &
Towue Company. of Stamford. had not
approached them concerning the plant.
He said there was a party looking at
the factory for the purpose of leasing
it, but there was nothing sure about
its being taken.
.....‘._.........._.__.
FIRE L088 lN RIDGEFIELD. ,
Theron G. Hoyt. of The Hoyt & Olm-
stead Cigar Company sustained a small
loss by fire at his residence at Ridge-
lield. Saturday noon.‘ ”The fire orlg~
[noted in a defective line. and would
have been a serious matter had it not
been for the prompt action of some of
Mr. Hoyt's family and help. which was
near by. Mr. Hoyt was insured through
the agency or Jacob M. Layton. and
his loss has already been adjusted with
the usual promptness of this agency.
tuuuuu STAMPS
Burglsra test flight Rsided lilo
Posioiiice in Chicago.
ithii-itvtiiiumtvuu
The Drilling Had Evidently Been Go.
ing on For several Days—Though ,
The Cracksmen Were Fright.
cued Away.
CHICAGO, October 21~—A sensation-
a. robbery which netted the perpetra-
tors {H.610 in stamps, was discovered
here today when the whotesaie depart-
ment of the postofiice was opened for
business.
investigation developed the fact‘
that the burglars had crawled under
the flooring for about 200 feet. bored
a hole in the bottom of the vault. se-
cur d the stamps and escaped. carry-
in their booty in a wagon. The work
of forming an entrance to the vault
had evidently been going forward
with the greatest patience for many
days. “is believed. however. that the
intention of the theives had been to
enter the cashier's vault. in which
valueu at hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The bottom of the vault is of
steel, 1.5 an inch through. in this. 92
holes were bored until a space eigh-
teen inches square had been so weak-
ened that it was possible to take out
the whole plate with little difficulty.
A dry good has stood over the hole
thus made and concealed the work of
the robbers while it was in progress.
When discovered today. the finger
marks of one of the burglars were still
discernible on the dust of the box
which he had pushed to one side.
The robbers drove up to the post
office building in a wagon, the tracks
of which could be seen plainly today.
To reach the vault it was necessary to
crawl about 300 feet over odds and
ends of boards which littered the way.
The route evidently had been carefully
studied for a detective who went under
today without knowledge of the loom
trons became lost and was nearly over-
come by the foul odors before assis-
tance could reach him. 0f the $74.-
610 in stamps, taken. 84.621 were in
"postage due" stamps and $2,060 in
special delivery stamps. So the con-
vertible stamps amounted tou'mffl
but of these 84.828 were Pan-American
stamps of 8 and '10 sent denominations.
———_.
CONVENTION OF HEPTAIOPHB.
...——.—.
Held in South Ncmsik Last daturdsy
Afternoon.
A convention of the improved Order
of Hcptasophs was held in Mystic
Chain Hall. in South Norwalk. last Bat-
urday afternoon. being called to order
at 1 o'clock.
Elmore S. Wade. of New Haven, was
elected temporary president, and Wu-
liam Boss. of Dsnbury. was elected
tlemen were afterward elected per-
manent president and secretary of the
convention. The following delegates
were present: Elmore S. Wade. of
Quinnlplac Conclave. No. 818. New
Haven; iii. F. Davis. Bridgeport Coir
clove. No. 353. Bridgeport: William
Bandpsnbury Conclave. No. 884. Don-
huryisi. . L. Noses. Bothel Conclave.
bio. Bethel; Wilfred Bodweli.
til NorwIIk Conclave. No. . dis.
th Norwalk: T. Marshall Andre .
mill: is
. about». otltsinfnril
Wfizllmn and A. C. W
,omiriduport. district deputy for the
opening two years. ,
time’s. 13mm Ilfllfth rim
' so. i. 3‘ n.3,”
'PIQIT ills-unlit
_ , 6H9.
there was $35,000 in money and stamps.
temporary secretary. The same goon
of Norwalk Conclave. No. as. or-V
.elave. No. on... ord: A. Stewart.
Time “Doubtwnofl. ,
; The committee credentials was ,
convention elected m. Davis. ‘
WANTEDw—TO PURCHASE.
medium sized secondhand“ flu
desk. Must be in good child on
reasonably priced. Address ,k
office. . ‘ .
wanrsomunonnnv Lab‘s
general housework. Address;
office. ' f .
WANTEMIRL TO DO GEN
housework and plain cooking.
wages paid to right party. Mrs A.
Richardson. 10 West Ave. 018,
WANTED—«BOY WANTEDL MUST
be neat and willing. C. A. li’tesmsn
Printer. . ..
I To Lev-ti
street. Nor-walk. Possessioncl'iov. 1
Apply to R. H. Golden. or furl-13
TO LET—«ii noon FLAT. undone
story, over J. M. Layton’s offloading“
road Place: rent $10. For further if
tlculars inquire at office of Thaw
Well Cigar Company, 83 Washington
street. a . , .
M..- ...___.........__..—..—a——.
“Eases ——ro SMALL r
of adults. six rooms on first floor. », , g
a garden. Rent reasonsbleto a’lle ir‘
Apply at 173 East avenue. Norw
TO LET—HOUSE 0F on; so, its
on Railroad Ave.. near the ,‘
Depot; rent 36 per month. 1!!qu v.
Edward J. Ladrlgan. {0
TO LET—HOUSE NO. 12 .mw’u
street. improvements in. 1mm,
possession. E. Wilcox. 70 Wash
street. ‘
T0 LET~FlR8T FLOOR or Elvin:
rooms, 126 Woodward avenue. ‘Hblldf.
es and building lots for sale.»
payments. Apply to E. A. Woodw,
TO LET—~A NICE HOUSE .WIT»
barn. at Rownyton. Water in house...
two minutes from steam cars or trol-
ley. Apply to Charles W. Bell. ‘ ,
' role-function T0 Ln'r. 29(er “
art Ave. Apply to Jacob ‘Linmdfle,
Quintard Ave.. 01
To LET~—~i noon APARTMENT ,
3d floor rear. rent to. Hailsglight'e ,.
cleaned and heated; also adding of _. g
factory. floor space 3,200 square tee
lighted on 3 sides. For further part '
ulars. enquire at office Old We!
00.. 83 Washington St:
doubt” Hills": ror'rsrii
"0W rry ma -
enquire of the £36le 2 .
“reassigned f." ,
babbltlog. thoroughly c‘ null.
, arid la. '-
convenient shape. 10 cents I mulls _ '
at this office. '
FOR sue—cum it-uonsna’rm'. " ”
one aid—horse horizontalltcam e "
in first-class conditiiih.' Aim}! ‘
Sentinel Ofilce. "' V. _\ f
LoaT—-A BABY CARRIAGE none. ‘
Lost Saturday about noon‘on West
avenue; Finder will be rewardcd‘olixp
leaving at this office. on at
.. A“... —..._.._... ._..._.... ...__
pastor drawing from each apt composi-
sons and applications of practicalller »
sons. Mr. Duncan takes five mom
for each of these inirbductory bulb.
morning and evening. and. being any
id talker. with clear enunciatlon."
puts in the five minutes. claim“!
or more words. makings-complete
finished sermon. The morning ,
on Enthusiasm was once! fervor”
zeal with lmportunate ,e’thortatiun-
Christian men and women to. be true
men and women in liter/to prove
selves conscientious in‘sli thin a ,
topic of the evening discos"? "
"Jephtah'e Tragedy; or. fTwlxt ‘
ifliiil Dtti‘ty." :1 Iffllbj'f‘ct mely press
rom t e pn pt. he “finish [at _,
of the best that has hollowed”.
during Mr. Duncan's , faith “
and stirring. one whl no simple " "
ment or synopsis would do iustl
M
MIN's INCUIM' CLUB. . ,
The Men's inquiry Club.
meets at the South Norwalk Con
tional Church each Sunday after,
morning service. is attracting in:
tentlon. Yesterday there was a
or attendance than has been
some time. The subject was ~. - . ,
and individualism in Human ‘ ' .
Paul So often discourses oaths.
side of, a question. and James P‘
selt on the individual. When ‘
finished. Judge John H. Light .
up the case. Among others who
were Christian sit-mast
Lewis H. Nash and Clinics
in
class. The meeting probed
csting and instructive if
Judge t will deliver a
“St. Pall . the Man.” ,.
Norwalk Chronicler