Drought.
Do 'florwalit. Ct. ‘
“all! porn (the best) 111250.111. BTULL.
g"! 001111311 avenue, nest Norualk.
we
THE BEST CDAL.
We sell the best grades of hard. coal
lid lino wood at the lowest market
pricey. The best quality of carefully
Mime-lied clean oats; hay. straw and
feed. Phone 1135- 4. 2 First Ave.. East.
NGMIR; «J WALLACE MARVIN.
p _ All business communications for
this office should be sddrcmd to Tm
' Sentinel. Personal letters Ti desired.
1. Attomey John Keogh was in New
_1 York all day Saturday on business
. lohn and Jc1ry liampdeu. of Brook.
lyu. are visiting blends in this place.
Mr. and M111. Alfred Nickers‘on were
‘ baptized at the Advent Christian
. Church last night.
Mrs. Alva Longstr.ect of. Hawtsyvlllc.
has returned home .aftcr a visit with
.Mr. and Mrs. D. A Rose.
The first meeting of the Union Ep-
1 worth League will be held this even~
log in the East Avenue Methodist
,Chuich. '
, Every man in the employ of the Row—
‘._1 lnnd Oyster Company was at wo1k this
‘ morning Something that has not hap-
pened in three1 week's.
Louis Canevari. the two- year-old boy
‘ of Dominick Cunevari who fell flom a
chair and broke his arm is now able
to use the member again.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Albeit Megargee. of No 6 Van Zandt
. avenue. yesterday morning Mother
and child are doing nicely.
1...: fish-w»
The reason no service was held in
the. St. Paul‘s Mission. yesterday was
because Rev. C. T Coen had the nuts-
fortune to break his wrist.
: Mrs Herbert Gorham. who has been
=1 spending a month In Boston, Accom-
pan-led by Mrs. H. W Cover. of Block-
1 lyn, is expected home today.
Mr and Mrs. Michael C Drew did
1. not return home on Saturday. from
‘Norwich as was expected. They are
1 expected to arrive this week
/ Mrs. Mary Nothcrland. of Fairfleld.
1 who has been visiting Mrs. Sarah Bar-
‘1 tram. of East avenue for some time, rc~
i. turned Saturday to her home
. Mrs. Mary Henderson, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hender-
son. of Van Zandt avenue. returned Sat-
urday to her home in Southport.
. ‘ l
Tomorrow night. the regular weekly
. class meeting of the East Avenue Meth—
odist Church. will be1 held. James
L’l—lommedieu will be the leader.
“M1
Wlilct Cl Smith bus, secured a posi-
tion, In the oyster opening establish-
ment of the Rowland Oyster Company.
He commenced work this morning.
Miss Julia Graham. of Second avenue.
1 left Saturday for Boston. where she
, will be the guest of several relatives
‘ until after the Christmas holidays.
1 ‘ M1111. Cornelia A. tianung. of 67 Van
. ’Zauilt avenue. who has been critically
ill .of. a complication 1111f diseases for
1‘ the past month. remains about the
some.
1 The.l11ni1111P11uying Dand. of the East
‘ Avenue Methodist (‘hurch will hold
hair meeting Wednesday night. at the
audience of Fiederick H. Field. Bcit
Bldom will lead.
One week fiom this Wednesday even-
inankcv A. J. Smith. afomlor pastor
the East AVcnue Methodist Church.
lll deliver his lecture on his' trip to
i he Holy Land. This will be interest-
in. and no admission will be charged.
The large steel works in Bridgeport.
blob In about to‘ enter the trust. will
Milly be ihoved out of the city. If
happens. several East Norwalk
rilmcn will be wn out of am-
most.
ho committee appointed by the
1111M" of at. Paula Mexicali will
_ ill Ltd'mon'ow g . or
“011:3“ ll over ways and
on relative procuring tht1 funds
have been lcflt) to St. Paul's par-
lor the million.
be second In th‘téw wrist of piuucblc
' faith one haw-111
11111511 tor. up saying:
11 which reads:
1 With water onto repentance. but he
I creamery butter, 24c 1b.. 1 three.
1“ to the text is bestowed at the baptism,
, and is to be bestowed by Jesus In the
pr esslve manner.
4 of: Wicks
1 from this second uttpek‘
00111 no of the Standard Oil Oom-
11 1.. 1wca$u m W on ‘1‘
be
.111 the home of .
W 000
. mi. 0 lit. for 11113 remissions of
b shall receive the gift of
, 11; the sermon.
1111 acct 1‘11 baptism
‘ {Mom
on lbg‘ which
he noted Mackltnight. a noted com~ i
"The baptism
means one form of baptism." lie also
tailed attention to Matthew Iii..
“l indeed baptize 11111111
that comcth after me Is mightier than
1, whose shoes I am not worthy to
bear; H‘c shall baptize you with the
Holy Ghost and with fire." As con-
fusing somé people who claim there
are three baptisms. the baptism of the
spirit. he said. is bestowed by Jesus
Chrit entire believer who submits him-
self wholly" to God and is seeking to
please Him In all things and according
but will not abide except the one who
receives It continues to work with
God. The baptism of fire said the
speaker. is for the incorrlglbi‘y wicked
last day. at His coming as in ii Peter.
chapter three and Malachi chapter
four. A baptism service followed the
sermon. during which two candidates
were immersed. William Q. Merriam
song on appropriate 3010 In a very Im-
_—-—¢
DARIEN A ND NORO TON.
Miss Mary Reilly. of Stamford. Is
the guest of Mice Jennie Smith, of this
place.
Mrs. James E. T1ipp. of Stamford.
be 1 been the guest of Miss Jennie Bir-
chard.
The New York friends of Mr and
Mrs. Hanford P. Smith returned to
their homes; last Friday.
Harold Clark took charge of a meat
market. which was opened In Norotcn
this morning by. James J. Butler.
~.
m.
Mrs. Charles Whittcmorc. of Stam-
ford, was the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Birchard. over
Sunday.
' Miss Nora Sanderson. of New Hav-
on who has been visiting Miss Nellie
Bailey of this place. has returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whittlesey. of
New Britain. who have. been visiting
friends in this place and Stamford. re.
turned to their home. last Friday.
Mr. and MranIram S. Traendiey, of
Noroton, went to. Hartford Saturday
morning. to be" the guests of Mrs.
fi‘raendlef‘s parents. Mr; and Mrs.
Henry Darteil. over Sunday.
0110 of the best assemblies of the
season attended the social and dance
of Volunteer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany, in the Town Hall. last Friday
night. A neat sum of money was re1
sliced. .
E. E. Miller. who is at the. Stamford
hospital suffering from lookiaw. to
much improved. His wife and daugh»
ter were with him at the hospital yes-
terday. It Is thought that he will be
able to leave the Institution in a few
days.
The new macadam road which has
just been constructed from the Con
grogational Church to the Norwalk
town line. is considered to be the best
in town. The finishing touches were
put to it on Saturday and it Is now in
excellent condition.
“The Greatest of Christian Graces:
or. The Essence and Power of Chris-
tianity." was the subject discourscd
on by Rev. Joseph L .lGuernscy. yes
Iordny mornlniz. His subject In the
evening was "Jesus at Nazareth: or
Preparation For Life's Work.”
..
There was a slight runaway accident
in this place Saturday morning. A
horse attached to a runabout wagon
belonging to Martin Davidson. of No-
Ioton Heights took fright at an auto-
mobile and dashed down Main street.
at :1 mad pace. At the corner of (Ira
11in street. the animal shield and over
turned the vehicle. throwing Mr. Da-
vidson out. He struck on his right
shoulder. and at first It was thought
that he had dislocated it. He was our»
rled to the office of Dr. Noxon. where
it was found his injuries were slight.
The buggy rightcd itself and the
frightened animal continued down the
street Georgc Manson. who was com
ing in the opposite direction. managed
to grasp the rein and bring the animal
to a standstill. Very little damane
was done to the carriage and the
horse was not Injured '
nonunynonr
Charles Salter ls suffering from a few
days' illness.
Archie Mills. of Main street. to suf-
faring from the grip. ‘ .
.
The "Old Folks' “ concert was re-
hearted Saturday night. 1 .
Shepard Wells is 1911111111; a few days
with his parents or thiamine.
5.
spendins 11 low as”;
Daniel Wicks.
turned to N?
With ”We
ymond 111111
Model-
The 1000011;er a returned
home from hnmport find gimp up
the oyster polluted or the rest of
the season: Mary U11 erblll Addie 11.,
Sneak. Willis 9.11111] the Martha.
Rev. B'snisinlb 11LoCoy. of Drew Tiled-
loslcal Seminary. occupied the pulpit
in the Methodist Episcopal Chur
terday morulnx. and delivered Jog;
cellcnt sermon to a large congregatld
Sanford Wicks. the young son of Mr.
and 1111111. George 1. mill. met with an
accident on 11111111sz Day. while
visiting Mr. and M Jescpb Bates. of
Stamfmcl by tumbling off a high porch
and injuring himself quite badly.‘
The baptism of Mr. and Mrs. Judson
Adams. of Handland avenue. which was
to have taken place In the Baptist
Church, last night. was postponed until
Sunday evening. the 15th. inst... owing
to a leak in the“ fountain in the church.
M1. and M111. Daniel Wicks enter-
tained a few of their friends at tea. at
their home In Raymond street, last
Friday evening. and a social evening
was enjoyed by all. Those present
were: Prof. 0. J. Lamphcrc. of New
Haven. Miss Sadie McClellan. of Nor-
wich. Conn. Prof. and Mrs. John Mc-
Clellan and Miss Lillian Wicks
“um-nub.—
Pcople who travel up and down For—
ty-second street after dark are making
complaints because there are no Ian.
terns near the “trench which Is being
dug the full length of the street. Horse
owners and other people are afraid to
drive their animals in the thorough-
fare after dark, 11nd they think that
the contractor should place lights nedr
the danger points.
Irssrnuonruntx:
Mrs, ’l‘. Donahue. of West Norwalk.
is visiting in New York,
Mortimer S Weed of Stamford
spent Thanksgiving day with his pal
cuts
The many friends of William F. Ma
ther wil1 be glad to learn that he is
able to be out again.
Ambrose Benedict, formerly of New
Canaan. has purchased ‘he place vacnt
ed by William Henry Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones. of Long Biddle
spent their Thanksgiving dinner with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Stevens.
BOOKKEEPER counts onerunco.
Had Robbed the Bank of England of
£170,000.
LONDON. December 2—«Thomns
Peterson G011d1e,1.1e bookkeeper of
the Bank of Liverpool. who disappear
ed at the time of the discovery that
the bank had been‘robbed of about
£170,000. was captured today at Boo
tic near Liverpool, where he had been
in bidding. Coudle had £300 in his
pocket when arrested. He will be
brought to London for trial with the
other men taken into custody in con-
nection with the robbery two of whom,
“Dick" Barge pugillst, and F'. T. Kelly
the bookmaker. of Bradford. were re-
manded this morning after a partial
hearing of the evidence against them.
Charles Mathews counsel for the vic~
timized bank. in preventing the case
against the prisoners. gave the first
tuthentlc.dctaiis of the frauds. He ex-
plained that there had been twenty-
scven checks forged. The first two af
fected Goudie. The next twelve. repre-
senting in Value. £25300. Would be
mainly traced to Kelly. Another sev-
en checks, aggregating £53,000. would
be first traced to Kelly and afterwards
to Kelly and another person not yet
before the court. Six other checks. val-
ued at £91,000. would be traced first-
ly to Lawrle Marks. who paid them In-
to his bank accounts. But some of the
proceeds Were also traceable to Burge
The whole amount had been drawn out
of the Bank of Liverpool by checks
drawn by the account of II. W. Hud«
son.
Evidence was then presented to show
that Lawrie Marks opened an account
with the Credit Lyonna‘lse. at the end
of 1899. In October. 1001. he paid In
the float Hudson check amounting to
£0,000. Later he introduced Barge
who opened an account. After the first
Hudson check was paid in. In October.
Marks deposited two more Hudson
checks for £10..000 0n Novelhbcr 1
Borne. accompanied by Marks. cached a
check for 4313.000. receiving £1000 in
notes. The m0‘1day11tll’e Identical
notes were deposited by James Manon.
Whom Marks bad In. the meanwhile in-1
troduccd at the bank. . Marlin. Ndvem-
£30,000. and November 8 Barge pre-
rented a check this
same day. cubed another of Marti
tlons.
cum were:
1010.001. and Mm»
atoll.
11'1"”;“511-
pliers. Who has 11111 .
but 4i. ,dep‘ositcd a Hudson check for
drawn by
Marks. in his favor. while Manon. the
Shocks for 9.10.000. A witness teati-
ilcd to a number of similar transac-
111.com. 1.111 11.111111111111111 .1
can ll 0 .1
fibril? ”33:7” lekl.
The latter had 11.6 10.000 worth of
“Will. Maria M
{:6 acts on alum.
loosens the vOll'gh, or, ill
the lungs and opens the sc-
orcuonshcfl'ccr g a poring.
nent cure. .
If counteracts any ten
pneumonia.- it
It' 18 pleasant to take, both
children? and adults like it.
Large ”1% cents.
AIOLIDH BOW AND ARl‘lDW. .
1 Chinese Army. Will 1151 3. Allowed
Th. Us. of Modern Weapons.
PORT TOWNSEND Wuhn.,Dcceu1
ber iii—According to the Oriental no
porn brought by the steamer Glendale
a high official of the Chinese govern-
ment has memorialised the throhc to
publish an Illustrated book showing
the sufferings the court sustained dur-
lng its memorable flight from Pe‘kln.
and that the book be circulated
throughout China 30 that thz people
of the empire may see what‘ hey bro
responsible for in coutenancln'g the
as a warning to them not to place the
court in such a humiliating position
again. ’ '
As a reactionary effect of the Boxer
movement. large numbers of Chinese
at Klao Chow are becoming Christ
inns.
The bow and arrow have ceased to
imperial edict waa'issued October 26.
abolishing the bow and arrow and sub-
stituting the gun. The edict was read
for the first time at an examination of
a large number of candidates for p0
sltlons in the military department at
Canton.
HEROINE BHOT THE HERO.
Ball Cartridge Instead of Black wuln
The Pistol.
NEW BRITAIN, Necember 2—~Ti1e
matinee audience at the Ruaswln
Lyceum Saturday afternoon come near
being treated to a real tragedy instead
of an imitation. The CockChutchCom-
oany was producing display “A Ruling
Passion." in which the heroine. played
by Miss Lottie Church. Is compelled to
shoot the villain. When the time or-
rlvd» for the villal to be perforated
Mics 01.111111119111111 do her revolver
and fired. Her aim was rather eccentric
and instead of hearing the villain's
death wail she was started to hear the
agonlsed voice of the hero. Hugh‘Cox.
from the wings cxclaimiug that he was
shot. The villian forgot that he was a
:orpsc and with Miss Church hastened.
to the pounded “PM!“ assistance. He
was removed to 11 amps; room where
It was found that and 11 bullets
wound lust below left knee. He
was finally taken to Dr. Styles'a soul.
tarium. where his wound was dressed
His injury was not serious and he was
taken along with hlc company yester-
day. Miss Church can give no explana
tion of how the ball cartridge got
mixed in with the blank cartridges.
i—v-Ir—‘w
MEDAL FOR SOUBA.
Awarded by Killg Edivird In Apprecia-
tion of Bond Master's Services.
LONDON. December 2-Sousa‘
brought to London from Sandringbam
where the band played to the royal
command last night before their 111a-
Iestics and the royal family. the Royal
Victoria medal. with which King Ed-
ward presented the bandmaater in up
preclatlon of his services to music
The Prlne of Wales personally 11111111
ed the medal on nation's breast. in
lescriblng the visit, Sousa said to a
representative of the Associated Press
“it was one of the most gratifying ex-
mand was received several days prior
to the visit. but the king kept it s‘pro
found secret. the king desiring to give
the queen a birthday surprise. Con-
siderable duplicity Windlass” to
complete the arrangements without
divulging our destination. We took
'if'r Alfred do Rothschild Into our con-
fidence and wave out that we were :0-
th; to play at his country «111 on Sun:
lay it was only when we entrained
that the band was informed whither
we were heat."
m I
Miss cnorscv's cans.
Elizabeth Citysmmdduch Work
Id Up Over Din mango.
ELIZABETH city, N.
-—lllxoltcment"1‘ 0110M
the mysterious mud
Cropsey. Whomh'u‘o ..
discovered since she wl1 ,‘
one night someday! ’0
was dran0ilfi‘ gain ‘1“
dopey of a cold to result in,
like pain when he arrived. The tiny
Borer uprising, and that it will serve ‘
dong time regaining his health.
.‘1 The young man was able to be taken
be an odiciai army weapon in China 1
According to the Hong Kong Press an >
perienccs of my life. The royal coat- 1
“willow interior a: lb? 00° 1106 ‘ d.
Mo was 130111 in the 1166:3111?! 111m g‘
11 11111111111111
Had No Clothing on at the Timon; .1 y 1‘
Backspin: and may kidney ills follow,
Urinary troublc,dlabcicp. ‘
thslolon of Km
- Worked on HlmA INinbf, and
H. May not ”our.
new haven nuts»... 2—0 s.
Leigh who boarded at 40 Lyon street.
was chatted with boiling water while
coy Hospital
preparing to take a bath at his home ,
about midnight on Saturday nisbt He
was taken to the emersoncy hospi-
tal and is now in a critical condition.
Leigh was using an oil heater under
a boiler especially made for baths. He
‘1was boating enough waist to temper
thoooldwuter lathe tub. In attain i-
Ing to remOVe the hot water tank to
contents spilled over and covered his
face was cheat and legs Leigh was
all ready for the bath at the time and
being undressed he received the full
benefit from the over turned water. In
great agony he got on enough clothing
to venture out into the street and
3111111116 his way to the emergency ho’spl
tsl He was nearly exhausted from
siclbns ’at the institution worked over
him during the night and relieved the
sufferer somewhat. 1 ‘
The awful burns have. weakened
Leigh and if he recovers he will be a
home last night. He is worst scolded
about the arms and shoulders.
Mutant novels With cunt-ova.
nacho: (lath-rile. euro constipation forever
lfo cc fsibdruniaurcf undmonu
CABALLOS v" THE RUN. .. .
Insurgent Gonoral's Mon Arc Pretty
1 Wolf Broken Up.
MANILA. December 2~—The mili-
fury departments of Northern and
Southern Lulon have ceased to exist.
Meier General Jams F‘. Wade former
ly In command of a southern do»
3partment.‘wlll leave Manila tomorrow
to assume command of the American
forces on Cebu Island and Major Gen
and Lloyd Wheaten formerly com-
mander of the northern department of
thti Ndrth Philippines.
Several small engagements have oc-
cured in Batangas province in the last
few days. The forces bribe insurgent
leadr Csballos have become badly dc
morall:e1l.liia followers are broken
up him several small hands. Cabolos
holds twa American prisoners
AN EVANGELIST’S STORY.
“I suffered for yearswith a bran.
chlal or lung trouble and tried var-
Ioua remedies but did not obtain per-
moncnt relief until I commenced using
One Minn e Cough Cure." writes Davy
James Kirkman. evange‘st of Belle
River Ill. “1 hava no esitatlon in
recommending It to all. sufferers from
including of this kind." One Minute
Corlgh (lure words» immediate. relief
for coughs. colds and all kinds of
throat and lung troubles. For croup
it is unequalled. Absolutely safe. Very
pleasant to take. never fails and is
really a favorite with the children.
They like it. George C. Stilson.
AUOTRALIAN MAIL ARRIVES.
NEW YORK, November 80—- The
Lake snore limited train, bringing the
Australian mail arrived here on time
today and the mail was transferred to
the steamship company. This Is the
third time the mails from Australia
destined for. England have been trans.
ported by means of the new Pacific
Mall service and as on the two 1prcv1
Iona occasions; connection was made.
with the tians- Atlantic steamers In
time to save many hours as compared
wlgh the 800! annular-01:11. T1310 war:
I a c
It pouches 11 to . 11 on cornea
‘ DEATH OF ‘OLDEET “I‘IDINT.
‘HFARMINGTON December 2-—
Chauncey Rowe. the oldest resident of
this town. died yesterday. He was,
born In 1815. He was a member of the y ‘
lower branch of the connecticat Gen. ,,
. en! Assembly In 1047 and also served
, sailor‘s! other terms in that body. In -.
864 be was a m’e'mm of the state .1
note. He leaves no relatives.
DAV! HE WAC TORTURID.
1.111111; 11111. 1111.1. 11:11.1.
-" 1
M .11‘g1‘0 Habit
1101111111111an11)
‘ '08 pl rely cored than:
d_ hill. brother.
bin;
"1”” Ill. chl’ Ilium Valve.
rust.
all ,, _. 1 ‘
' Arc now In stock A larch: W
turning 111‘. any '11 iiib‘l'tiilihiu.
are sick;
Dean's Kidney 11111- cure 11111111 1111
claim.
Mrs. Lizzie Warner, of 81 Washing
"I
had often to give up my work on be
ten street, South Norwallf..saye:
count of my back aching'so.
cured Dean's Kidney Pills at Plalstod‘s
drug store during the 1111 attack 1 had.
1 felt better 111
every way after taking Dean's Kidney
Pills. and can recommend them to aliw
women suffering from backache snow
weak kidneys."
Sold for 50 cents a box by all deal
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N
Y., cola agents for the United States.
Remember the- uamm—Doan’o—and
take. no other.
111111.»; fiprup.
and they cured me.
era.
Right from Verniont. ‘ Put up in
bottles. 10, 15, 26c.
3 cans best corn. 25c.
Early June Peas.
ll‘he very best can of Tomatoes, 10c
2 cans Bartlett Pears. 25c
Now, here Is something we are very
desirous that you try. They will sur-
prise won In their nicclty if you have
neve1 had them before Canned
Peaches. Canned Strawberries. Can-
ned Raspberries. We can.
A. STULL.
East Nor‘wiik.
Cottage ave. '
M. TARLOV.
WATGHMAKER JEWELER.
All kinds of re ring in the best
manner and at lower prices. All work
warranted.
Watches, Jewelry, 000;, for Sale.
A can solicited and satisfaction smut
antce
WASHINGTON STRDDT 3510010.
A. TARLOV. Man-per;
11111 in 1 Position
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be sold by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-
ployed by us and pro or atten
tion warranted to all orlr plac-
ed in the hands of this agency.
Jacob M. Laptop.
Railroad Place, so. Norwalk.
cones
[11113011111511
new or 1 j.
ALL DRUGGISTS.‘
m 1°"? 01% “
of 11131111111111 11a {mum
1 ’9'! ‘W
1.: 1. Mi
1.51111 1111
11111 mm the blood is 11111 kldney’s 1111111 ‘
When they fail to do this the kid”?!
South Nor-walk people endorse 'our
[pi-01:
100030111110“ .
lilocans‘
mails-1
11‘11'1’1111110 1
111111111! 1111111 1111111111 1111,
111111 sea nuadtr..srvm
m complain, cabin
SURPABSED.
111.1. SIZES AND ramp
1.1 l .14
h
is not a light matter, but .
ing a plcturc; , _
meat. too Our stock of
mas mouldings
, and richest we My ..
seated for your admit-slim
11-
which. .we are sure. lit;
DECKER .
87 WASHINGTON 81”.. ‘
South "Orwelk. ‘ ' 1 11 - -.
A Flash
’ Nolccless. closes without M or II»
tor hammer Has no fool ‘ 1 1
THE IDEAL
vowed“ 111153301111 11000.
-. LATINO 111.0311 um.
1 A self adjusting prehsurcir 1
applied tows ~Flush Valve ope
lrect fracture. Discharg‘qi .
mount of water‘ lb this may .
Norwalk Chronicler