[ASSOCIATED FEE” NEWS FROM ALL' PARTS OR THE WORLD BY. A OPEOIAI- WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. with «its. a Thursday lacrclilng cicada. inns, followed probably by local show. are and thunderstorms In afternoon , adamant; warmer, fmb wool to south ‘ I n .0 NUMBER 4.398. Entered at the South Norwsik Post Chico as Second- Class Matter. With Home ., Builders The donorldltdhg Iii dorwnllr Building dnd Loon dssooiniion Iieport Ill Seoreiorg Golden Shows . , It To lie Io Iiood Condition Illlioers Elected find llther liusi- ness Trnosnotod Inst Night 1 The thirteenth annual meeting of the Norwalk Building. Loan and invest» ment Association was held at their rooms, last night. The following is the report of Secretary R. 11. Golden: RECEIPTS. Cash on hand .lune 18, 1901. $7,040,111; Membership fees, 78.00 Dues on stock. 31,826.50 Fines, 130.32 Premiums. 46.98 Interest. 0,818.50 Transfer fees, 2.00 Loans on Real Estate lepaid. 11,500.00 Loans on Stock repaid, 1,100.00 Rent received, 309.00 $58,871.36 ./ DISBIIRSEMENTS Loans on Real Estate, Loans on Stock, Paid to withdrawing mem- $12,600.00 1.100.110 hers, 21.904.” Paid matured shares, 14,049.0l Stationery, 3 I .25 Rent. 60.00 Secretary's salary. 300.00 Treasurer's salary. 50.00 Taxes, insurance and repairs, 162.19 Cash 011 band, 8,614.73 $58,871.36 ‘ ASSETS. Loans on Real Estate, $112,400.00 Loans on Stock, 1,800.00 liupaid duos, 361.50 Unpaid interest. 300.60 Unpaid fines, ‘ 131.82 Unpaid premium, 2.65 Real Estate, 2.18483 Cash on hand. 8,614.73 $125,? 95. ‘13 LIABILITIES. Dues to members. $124,317.83 Surplus, 1,478.10 ' $125, 795. ‘13 'I‘ be. following named wc1e elected of- ficcls: President—Nelson Taylor. Viec-Presidcnt——Andrew Hutchinson. Secretary-Richard ll. Golden. 'l‘reasurer—Goorge C. Stillson. Directors—Christian Swartz. E. A. Woodward. John H. Ferris, Matthew Corbett. W. C. Foote, W. S. Stultovant Charles N Smith, Leo Davis.,Edward B. Smith. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The District. Deputy J. W. Smith will install the following officers of Pioneer Castle, No. 1, A. O. K. of M. C., in Sons , of Temperance Hail this evening: Past Commander—James McQuilIn. Commander—John Kirsh. Vice ComamndorhGeorge Conklill First Lieutenant—Marry J McGow- an. Recording Scribe—Robert M. Lane. Financial Scribe-Wilbut Hyatt. Treasurer—~Rich'ard Nesbitt. . I. G.—~Willlam H. Smith. -0. G.—George H. Hewitt. A supper followed installation cere- monies. T runsierred To Windsor Ioolos lion. Willinmw liiornnn Ili Si. 11111113 Church. Lenres. Fridng Illill lie Suoooeded is Ilornte Ilg Father Ianortg, Iii lierhg Rev. ,William Kiernan. curate of St. Mary's Church, has been transferred by Blsbbpg'i‘iellney. from Norwnlk to Windsor' flocks. Donna and will leave for thatfplafce Fridliy. Father Kiernnn will he succeeded as curate in Norwalk by Rev. John J. Fogarty. of Derby. It will be of sleep regret to the members of the Norwalk parish to learn that Father Kiernan Is to leave Norwalk as during his two years’ stay here he has endeared him‘se f to the people and made many friends. Father Kiernan came to NorWslk on July 10th, 1899. grills 11. graduate of St. Charles College. cot ber 22nd,1894. by Cardinal Gibbonsat Baltimore. Since' his ordination Fulfill. . John's parish. Peabody, In the Massa- chusctts diocese, and in the Connecti- cut diocese at St. any 5.. Portland; St. M81731. Lskevllle and at St. Mary's Norwalk. He taken with him the well wishes of the people of Norwalk. Father Klemens successor here. . Fogarty.- comes well recom- “gnarled and is a tendon of Niagara City, Maryland. and was or-.‘ dained ate the priesthood on Decem» er Klernan has been stationed at St.. Wes...“ UNCAS' CHIEFS RAISED UP. A Collatlon Followed the Ceremony by Deputy Great Sachem Miller" linens Trille, I O. R. M.. held a reg- ular meeting last lltght and after rou~ tine business was transacted, Deputy Great Sachem William Miller raised rip the different officers. A collation fol- lowed. The following are the ofllccrs: Sachem—Rufus J. Smith. Senior Sngamom-Jullus A. Hullbell, Jr. Junior Sagnmoro—George . Hirst. I'rophet-—Joseph W. (101' am Chief of Records—A. 13. Freeman. Collector of Wampum——Wllliam M11: 101'. Keeper of-Wampum-A. M. Pohlman. First Snuap~James Flynn. Second Sunap—S. W. Hinman. First Warrior—Adam Steinwald. Second Wurrior~T. 0. Olsen. Third Warrior—Charles Rolllhart. First Brave—Charles lrcland. Second Brave—Charles F. Prescott. Third Brave—Frank Wehrle. Fourth Brave—Otto Lindstrom. Guard of Wigwam——Frank L. Judd. Guard of Forest—Charles B. Gray. WILL GO TO NORWALK. Warren P. Smith, Jr., to Manage O. K. Scofloldts Grocery Business. On August 1 next. Warren 1'. Smith, Jr., the popular clerk for Grocer Cllur. lcs E. Seymour. will sever his conucc. tlon with tilts flrul to assume manage- ment of the grocery business of t). K. Scofleld. 167 Main street, Norwalk. Mr, Smith first entered the employ of Mr. Seymour when a boy fourteen years ago, since which time by close. and studious attention to his duties, cvcr zealous to the interest, of his cm- ployer, who highly csteems him, he has won a large host of friends who wish him every success in his new position. Mr. Smith’s resignation was to take effect .luly 10111 but by request. of his onlplovcl, arrangements were. made whereby the same \1 as deferred until August 151; lionseuution T o lied dlone TI1emellIIrsterdng'sFurtheringdt The Bette lslnnd t‘onierenoe tiers. Moore owl llnnoon llenrd I11 liroelleni ilddresses 'l‘llc devotional meeting at the tent at Belle lslnndo 1113130 yesterday after- noon. was led by Mrs. William James. Rev. Mr. linbburd offered prayer and Mrs. James read a few verses frolu Ephesians II. and “onions Vlll.. describing man's slate by nature and by grace it filled with the Holy Spirit. In Christ he bccoulcs a new creature. The first speaker of the regular service was Rev. William II. llcudrlckson, of Elmhurst, l... l. He chose, as the foundation of his re- marks. Romaqul., 1, 2. There were three thoughts he desired to bring to their attention. 1.--Absolutc consecration to God. it makes a grcat deal of dificrcucc who say . that. A man may talk of con- secration bllt if he is not given 11p to God, body soul and spirit. it Is little use to talk. The kind of testimony that tells for God, is that which comes from the. heart. backed by the honest, pure life. Paul's life was a thorough- ly consecrated one; he was willing to spend and be spentfor Christ. Ab~ solute consecration to God was the reason of Paul‘s accomplishing so much. Not only did he go every» where to preach Christ, but he. lived Christ: as he wrote in Galatians 11.. 10. ”I am crucified with Christ, never- theless i live, yet not i, but Christ liv- an In me.” if we are ourselves de- voted to God. we may say to others, i beseech you. What Christians need is to know that they. belong to God. To be true to him In our lives Is more important than our works. God wants the man: he wants you, and he wants me; he wants to have. us set apart for Himself. and filled with the Spirit. The second thought. is: The man set apart for God and filled with the Spirit is the that is transformed. Much Is 811 about reformation. buthod demandh transformation not reformation. Ref- ormation is a cutting off from the out‘ side of the man Transformation be~ gins within the man; bring to him not a knowledge of the truth, but the truth itself. it might be applied to churches. A church which has to de- pend on worldly methods better die. The duty of the church is to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We are to be "not conformed to this World. but be ye transformed by the renewing of your minds.‘ We must make a man see that he is a sinner. he may be an educated sinner, Or a drunken sln< nor, but be Is a sinner in the sight of God. It is not lnchformntion, but in the power of the Spirit. to reach the heart of man. Then try to show them that there Is power In Jesus Christ to save the vllest sinner. 3.—-It is our duty to prove in our lives what we profess, In slngleness of heart and devotion to God. Let us be agflioyful happy Christians. Let the world see that if we have nothing else that we believe in Jesus Christ. let us (Continued on Beg-end page.) —Fu1-:81~1 FISH. « A load of FrashFish'lyingr‘nt Mal~ mo's dost. Bluefish. 8c; Mackerel, 7c: ‘Pgrglss, 5 lbs. for 26c: Weak Fish 5 lbs for She: Large. Flakes. do. All this week. . Capt. Ducross. prove that He is our and we arohls. ~ Greet Loss B11 Storm Two Persons llilled Several In- jured find Moog Fires In State linin rind llnil Cause Inrge linol- nge to Tohnooo Field flwnrrs lieoord lig lightning In it Few Hours litns linormous Two people, killed, a half dozen fires of more or less seriousness, several people injured, and a badly damaged tobacco 1: mp, to any nothing of the set- back to other crops. is a partial list of the destruction wrought by the thun- dorslorm of yesterday-afternoon and evening. The storm struck Norwalk at 6: 30 last evening, but it was mild and br.lef having spent its force after giving places ill the eastern part of the state a taste of what a full fledged storm Is capable of doing. Despatclies from about the state are. meagre, and It is impossible to tell just how great is the damage. The storm and Its accompanying heavy full of bail wrought great havoc among the crops in they lciuity of New Milford. the tobacco growers particu- larly suffering. At 4:30 in the after- noon tbo sl‘orm broke over the town and large ball stones fell steadily for about half an hour. The estimate of the loss ls placed at at least $40,000. At South Manchester. it Is estimated that tobacco growers and farmers In this vicinity will lose thousands of (lol- lars. The storm was accompanied by a high wind which caused consider— able loss to corn alld other farm prodv nee, The tobacco crop is believed to be ruined. The factory of Colnstockaheney S: Company, at ivorytown, was struck by lightning and the fire which resulted caused a damage estimated at $10.000. The contents of the first three floors of the building were totally destroyed. The facilities for fighting fire Ill tilts town are limited and the volunteer corps bud lulrd work ill preventing the fire, from destroying the entire build- ing. Thlcc thunder storms visited the sec- tion of the state around Winstod, and although lightning struck several places. no great amount. of damage was done. A number of workmen were at work near a tree which was struck and several Were slightly stunned. Telephone connections , with most. of the. surrounding towns are cut off and it is impossible to learn what damage has been done. Mrs. Frederick Bean. aged llfiyslx, was instantly killed by a belt of light- ning. which struck her home on Dar- rack nlountain, in Cornwall. Mr. Benn. who was In another part of the house. was rendered unconscious by the shock. The residence of E. A. Jones, In Prospect street, Willimantic. was struck by lightning anti two children were shocked, one of them being slight— ly burned. Little damage was done to the house. Tile residence of Julius E. Pierce, 111 East Bristol, ‘was struck by lightning. and the fire which followed did coll- sldernble damage.’ The house Is tha’ oldest one in the town. The lightning also struck the eupolu (Continued on Fifth Page.) Superintendent Beooh liesigns .Was For Yenuhendflt dnugniuoh Division III The Eonsolidnted First Conductor To [1111111 Troops From Woterhurg In [Sill WATERBURY. July iii—Superin- tendent George W. Beach, of the Non— gatuck division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. has ten- dered his resignation to General Mana- ger Chamberlain. at Boston, the same to take effect August 1. . Superintendent Beach has been in the employ of the Consolidated railroad for fifty-two years. having entered the. employ of the compsnyin 1850 as a clerk in Seymour. He was the con- ductor on' the train that carried the first company of militia out of Water- bury on Its way to the front In 1861. He has been superintendent of the Naugatuck division since 1869. He is the oldest railroad superintendent In point of service In the New England Is said to have been brought about by' the Incoming changes on the line of the Nnugatuck division. which Is to be, merged with the Berkshire dlvlslon,’ under the snpcrintendency of .1. Hanson, of New Haven. CAPTAIN LANPHEAR DEAD. HARTFORD July 16 —Cnptsln HOT: states. 'The retirement of Mr. Beach, 9- as possible. soc C. Lsnphenr, one of the 01 t and Most known of the sound sing, died this nor 3 at 11 . METHODISTS ON AN EXCURSION. Steamer Richmond Carried Over a Thousand People to Glen Island. The South NorWulk Methodist Sull- dny school excursion to Glen Island to- day, was given under very auspicious circumstances. There was a delightful breeze. and the air waslvei'y Invigorat— lug. ’l‘he steamer was the ”Richmond," one of Starin's vessels. and it has 11 capacity of 1,200 people. it was esti- mated that 1.000 persons went aboard her. and a more cheerful and happy gathering could not. be found. Nearly everyone curried lunch baskets. and all will be Well taken care of ill the way of eatables. The vessel left the steamboat dock at 8: 30 o'clock. People began to 111 rive at the deck as early as 7 o'clock, and they kept coming until the departure. it was a great family affair, for whole families, one after the other, went aboard. and few Methodists are left In South Norwalk. Glen Island is probably one of the best places along Long island Sound to go on an excursion. ‘It is just the spot for children, for there is everything Imaginablc there to amuse. The start. on the return trip will he made about 4:30, arriving at South Norwrllk at 6: 30 The, committeehnvlng charge of the affair consists of II. B. SIllusou, 'l‘llolll- as 1. Raymond. Charles 10,. lloyt and .l. Emory Stevens. Mr. lloyt and M. I) Randall stood on the gang plank and saw that all had tickets. DECKER~JUDSON. l.eRoy Decker. son of Mr. and Mrs Mntlavius J. Decker. of Bella Place. East Nol'wulk, and a popular young man of that place, and Miss Eva Jud- son, of South Norwalk, were married a week ago last Saturday. Their many friends are, extending congratulations over the event. Mr. and Mrs. Decker have rented apartments at 34 Cove nvc nue, East. Norwulk, where they will shortly commence the mysteries of house keeping. Mrs. i’opp Tried Suioide W Took Poison ill «Her Home In tirnniterilte, Snoring ditrrnoon Prompt Action 011 Fort Ilt' l'l111- sieinn Suited Her life Mrs. Flizaboth ”Popp, Wife of Joseph Popp, who resides on the llull Run road. attempted suicide Sunday after- llooll. and that she Is not a dead wo- man Ioday is due to speedy efforts on the part of :1 physician to remove the. poison. ‘ About .1 o’clock Sunday afternoon Joseph l'opp and Mrs. Popp‘s brother called at the ofllcc of Dr. V. (1. Tile in Railroad avenue and informed him that Mrs. I’opp had taken poison and was ill a critical condition and urged him to make all possible haste to their home. Dr. Tito as quickly as possible went to the Penn hollle ill llull Run and found the woman unconscious. He discovered that she had lulu-ll a dose of six drops of Gretna oil. a dead. ly poison. ()lle drop of this oil is a dose. and two ‘is considered a large quantity. For three hours Dr. Tito worked ov— er, the woman, giving herem‘ctics, stimulants and mueilnginons substanc- es to counteract the. poison. When be .1011. her, about 6 o'clock. sllc llnd l‘l“ covered consciousness, bllt complain cd of severe pains in the. stomach and around the heart. About 0 o'ploek Dr. Tim called again and found her sleep lug comfortably. Monday she had no serious effects from the poison and was much improved. Dr. A. N. Clark was called in and found that she was Improving and likely to recover. ily trouble. Some time ago she was brought into the Csehl case as bonds slab and was sued by Attorney John Keogh on the bond. she losing the case. This with other troubles, It is said. had caused her to become despondcnt and to wish to end her life. INJURED BY A MILK WAGON. Harry Hendricks Has His Face Badly Cut ‘and Bicycle Damaged. Harry Hendricks, swell-known car- penter residing in Broad River, and employed by Contractor A. R. Malkin. was seriously injured this morning at the corner of Main and Wall streets. by .coming ill collision with a horse, and a wagon owned by 11 Chestnut Hill nlilll dealer named Disbrow. lion- drlcks' face was cut and the worst wounds were under one eye and in one side of the ripper lip. The Incision in the. lip wont clean through It and showed the man‘s teeth on the other side. Beside these injuries he. was very badly bruised about the head and body. He was taken into the drug store of H. Glendcning do Company, but very little could be done there for him and he was removed to the office of Dr. A. H. Baldwtn in Wall street, where his lnjur as were dressed. One by- stander ‘tated .that there were two women and a mania the wagon with whom Hendricks was In collision, one' at the women driving. and they did. not stop. but hurried on just as fact Mr. Hendricks' wheel was quite badly damaged to the col- lislon. George Wicks, of Woodward avenue, has secured a position In Haves' mar- ket. and entered upon his duties yes- terday. ,' It is stated that the ‘ cause of the woman‘s rash act is fam- , ‘Ieyan Academy. Mognzines Exploded Iireut loss III life it Iing-Iltosi Silver Mine, l’nrh Ciig, Itinll Noxious (loses Itoown To Have Unused Moog ill The lieoths Men And Horses llrord Mlle From The Powder Were Iiilled PARK CI'I‘Y. litnll. July lib—Two powder magazines at, the two hundred I'rmt level of the Duly-West silver mine exploded ilbout 1 o’clock. this morning, causing 11 loss of life that cannot be even estillulted at present. At 4 ocloc.,k twenly- -scvcll men had been taken out of the mine dead and sev— eral others had been recovered In :1 half dazed condition. These were all brought out through the Ontario mine shaft. which is a mile distant from the. Dilly-West, in which the explosion occurred. The 1.200 level of the Only- West corresponds to. and Is connected by tunnel with the 600 level of the 0n~ tlll'io. Ill tllcflluIy—Wcsl mine between 100 and 150 nlcn were at work. 111 the 011- turlo there were nearly 100. It Is Ile- licvcd. It is not known how runny of these are dead. but the disaster extends to the Ontario as the noxious gases that have been freed are known to be the cause of several of the (lentils. The, presence of these gases lend many mill- err-1 to believe that the powder was burned and that the explosion was not the chief cause of the. disaster. ’l‘llere level of the Duly-West. one at each side of the, shaft with 11 capacity of ollc to two cars of powder each. A car of powder was added to the supply within the past few days. Three men have been taken out of the Ontario shaft. They are: George (inl‘vln 11nd Swol- bcl, both employee of Edward Copp, who has the hauling contract for the i‘)nly»\Vest; and Soderup, a miner cm- ploycd tn the Ontario. who was work— top; at least 11- mile from the magazine that exploded. It is believed all three were sull‘ocatcd.‘ The explosion which occurred at. 1 o'clock was so tremen- dous that it awakened every one within a radius of several miles. As an cxnm~ pic of its awful force. It. is said that. two horses on the ore, tunnel one and oue~llalf miles away were killed by it. Women and children are Illronglug lo the Ontario sllnl't house. which is midway between Park City and Duly- Wcst. Nearly all of them have hus- bands or fathers III the mines, and their grief is pltiuble. All the doctors tll town one. at the mines. and are doing what they .1111 to rcsucitate the un- conscious men as they 'nrc taken out. it Is dIIlb-ult to obtain Information down town, as the telephone to the mine. has failed. Members of a relief party who went into the Ontario lnlne shortly after the explosion occurred. have not yet returned, and Ears arc entertained for their safety. BROKE HIS ARM PLAYING. Frank Allen, one of the young sons of George H. Allen, who was so ser- iously injured by the explosion of a. soda water storage tank last week. fell while 'wrestliug with a playmate yesterday afternoon and broke. his arm. 'Ilr. William .I. Tracey was call- ed and the physician sci Ille fractured Ilollc. Mr. Allen ls getting along very nicely and will soon be out again. Fowerllouse Burns to Cicero Fortg Street 116111 Summer's Sopplg Ill [Joni illso Lost Moohinerg Shred, llut Losslltill lie dhouiilllliililii CHICAO, July 16.—The Ridgeland power house of the Consolidated True. tion Company. In Cicero, was partially destroyed by fire early today. Before the. fire was gotten under control forty street cars and the summer‘s supply of coal, together with half the. power house Was destroyed. The section of illc plant where the machinery was coated was saved. Loss $100,000. SMITH—FLORENCE. Miss Adallne N. Florence and leorge M Smith were married July 16th by Rev. W. H. Thomas DD The wedding was a quiet home affair and took place at Worntwood Cottage, the. summer home of Dr. Thomas for many years. Miss Florence had been a ward of the‘clergymsn. Mr. Smith has long been employed at tho Wes- Wilbraham. Mass. They will be at home during August at Wilbrnham." The best of wishes of hosts of friends will accompany the _. 5. . The appointments for three sergeants and five corporals of Company D. rec- ommended by Captain Howard J. Bloomer. have been approved by Colo- nel Charles W. Hendrie. r DEATI-I OF FRANKLIN E. VAIL. Passed Away at His Home to Franklin’ Avenue, ’Last Night. lirnnklin E. Vail died this morning at 12:40 at his home In I‘lllllkIIll ave 1 one, after all Illness of less than a wcck' s duration having been stricken with appendicitis a week ago toduyj while on his way to the South N01 walk depot ell route for his employment In New York. Later hez'ut trouble manl- fcsted Itself. Mr. Vail is survived by his wife, who has the sympathy of the community In her and bereavementl Mr. Vail had a host of friends, and itl Is not believed that be. had 11 singlcl enemy. lie was of a genial disposition and the death of a man of his fine character In a loss to the city. He was a member of the Norwnlk Methodistl Episcopal Church and formerly a mom. ber of the church choir. Had he lived a few days more he would have attain- cd his thirty-sixth year. He was em- played by Hackett, (Earhart & Conl- pany, of New York city, and was for. mcrly connected with the clothing store of Comstock Brothers in South Norwalk. The funeral will be held from the family residence. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. JOHN M’NAI.I.Y. John Manlly died this morning at his home In Winllipauk. The deceas- ed ls survived by a wife and children. Mr. McNally’s funeral will be. held Friday morning at 11 o‘clock from St. Mary's Church. NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT. The weekly report of the superin- tendent of the Norwalk Hospital, sub mitted to the president and executive board. at the weekly meeting on Tues- day. shows that sixteen patients are now under care, six males and ion fc- 1nales. Three new patients have been admitted and We discharged during the week. The largest numbel‘ of pa- tients ally one day was seventeen. Ninety visitors have been to the hos- pital. 131119315516 Ill’Tlle Finnt llriggsSenhurg Bose Brings lip- posiiion In The Superior Snort .llntier Il'ili lie Ilisposed Iii In Two liteelrs, Sngs The Judge NEW HAVEN, Jilly ilk—The appli- cation for permission to sell the Dev Jy plant of the llriggs-Seabury Colli- .la11,v, which for several months has been in the hands of receivers. came. up for a hearing before Judge W. S. .‘usc ill the Superior Court. lulmcdi ltcly after the opening of the hearing lloward Knapp. of Bridgeport. rcprc sclltillg William M. Wilson, of New York. asked for a continuance of three weeks, saying that it was ill be interest of stockholders as well as. creditors that his request be granted. '11 sale. of this plans is made now." he said, "it will defeat a plan for re. organization and result ill wiping out many thousands of dollars belonging .o stockholders." Charles P. llowlalld, New York, rep. resenting Secretary Gl'osvcllor. of the company, opposed the granting of a onlinusncc. saying Mr. Grosvonor was the largest creditor, having a 'IItIlll of $800,000, The appraisal of he plant. he said, was put. at 5600.000, vililc tIIC‘CItlIlnS of creditors amount 0 $1,000.000. as no reorganisation would be likely to be satisfactory. ' The. receiver declared that with only 1'0 men etlllployed ill the plant which has room,- for “50 the concern has =olllctlliug of the. appearance of a graveyard. Receiver Grouse added but he believes that the plant was be- ng must a loss all the while. C. \. Carter, representing the Lafln and Road Powder Company, of New York. lsked for a postponement on the wound that his firm had received no notice of the hearing. which statement was questioned by Receiver Grouse. Judge Case nnouncod a postpone- ment for two weeks, with the. under- lallding tllnt the question of sale. will ‘10 disposed of at that time. He then igned an order allowing the receivers ‘11 borrow a sum not exceeding 820.- 000 for carrying on the business. A 'eport filed by the receivers shows a lalance. on hand of $12, 240. Fro lune the receipts amounted to $1. 727, 1nd $8. 255. ROWAYTON REAL ESTATE SALE. The property of Captain John If. Monsell in Rownyton avenue Rowayc ly ster house and was sold today to Dr. Charles E. Hackley, of Hartford were completed through the. agency of lncobM. Lavtou South Norwalk Dr. liackley Is a retired physician, and vill occupy the property the year ',ouud taking possession at once and lommqncing extensive alterations and 'mprovements. Captain Monsell re~ sides in another house owned by him In Logan av.enue Mlss SCHAUB’S BIRTHDAY. , Lillie. the seven- -year- -old daughter of. ‘fr. and Mrs Carl Schaub. of Railroad avenue was given a birthday surprise The time was pleasantly passed in' olaying different games and singing \ dainty collation waé served by Mrs. achallb. Those present mMarg'ucr. to and Emil Probst. Grand and Ralph lteary, Gertie and Dec Gothlleb. Millie (oebler Theresa Svec Sadie Keeler l‘annle Gartner Wallis Vollmer. Frank "nrrell. Frank Thompson. Louise Lil . lie and Phillip Schaub. 'r'wo CENTS. M— ,...._.,..,.... WANTED. WANTEDm’l‘VVO MEN WOU in like any kind of work by day. woolk 01 month. 37 Water St 110 1t WANTED—«LADIFS WITH “SEW lug machines to work at home: mater. - iuls furnished; any distance: good , pay; 2c stamp for particulars Impor. ‘ 1111 Supporter Mfg. Co., Drawer 2392. I‘ ' Reston, Mass. 116 (it, , WANTED~YOUNG MAN T0 TRA~' ' vel with manager. Expenses paid. Good chance 101 advancement. I). J. Mortel, Union House, Union St.. any evening after 7.116 It WANTED—FARM 10 TO 20 ACRES of good ground convenient to church on nlld schools; near Norwaik and, 1 Sound. J. B Crosby, West Chester. lilonx” N. Y. City. 116” It WANTED—TO PLACE A. GOOD, bright young girl for light, general housework. Inquire evenings or nouns- at Rockcliffc. 5 West street, South Nor- walk. 115 31; ,‘ WANTED—ROY TO ASSIST IN ‘ office work. Apply by letter, stating - qualifications and references Address) Treasurer, Box 114, Norwalk, Conn . 115 31: WANTEbw'I‘RlMMFRS WANTED] The E spellsclleid liatCo.114 1t wmréb—n‘o PURCHASE—01.1): books of any description. No matter. what. you have, send postal. WIII call city or country, and pay cash. Largo , , libraries or small colleetir‘ms bought. Address Books Sentinel office. 114*6t To LET. -._. 'ro LsrwrnON'i' AND 15' girls 'tor. Apply 16 I—laviland St. ._._..__ 115 St 'I'O LET—WHOLE OI! PART OF house, No. 38 Ward St..Norwsik,12 , looms. ApplyF. ll. Rowan, to South Main sircct. So. Norwalk. 1.15 31’. TO LET—41011911. WITII MODERN ‘ improvements, at No. 7 Elm St.. Nor- ‘ Walk. For full particulars enquirsat the real estate and insurance agency of Gould S. Hoyt, Norwalk. 114 31: TO LET—SINGLE HOUSES, COT- , ' tages. flats. rooms, farlll houses with ham and quantity of land as may be , required; pasturage; manufactory with power. Call and see if we have» ' what you want at your price Ray- blond Bros. 114* t! TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 20 (BEN tor avenue. These rooms are freshly papercd and painted. Two minutes? walk from West ave electric car line. hon rent. to quiet family of two or three persons. inquire at 63 West ave 1111c. Nor.w11k 112 (it TO RENT—~11 ROOM FLAT, IJP TO date in appointments in new Swarts e Corbett black; rent 316.1118!) or four room fiat second story. rear over Olsen 8 Shoe Store; rent 87 For fur iller partic'plals apply at office of Old; \‘i’etlt Cigar Company, 83 Washington“ s reef. To LET—HOUSE s nooks. Burrltt avenue; modern improvemen Four rooms, second floor, 46 Seuth Main street, suitable for ofhoos o dwelling. House and barn. 11 Hnnford Place all modern Improvements. First 9 floor of four rooms, 7 Ann street. Ap ply to E. A. Woodward. I FOR—SALE. FOR "SALEV—‘A 11011 '13} is‘n"“rwo“ cows. Mrs. Prentiss. odward Avon”- South Norwalk. 116 St FOR SALE—PARTY LEAVIN city will sacrifice elegant Halnes Brbs: upright piano; cost $350: new In stor- ' age. Mrs. James, care Sentinel. _— Oak dronlcaf table. time. Cheap. Chestnut street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—AT Rowayton a desirable house of sigh 1'.ooms all in fine condition. Lot ha frontage. of 162 feet and depth of. 250 feet. nicely laid out ill a large garden, planted: abundance of fruit: _, ' chicken accommodations. Seven min utes‘ walk to depot Address T; Box 46. Rowayton, Conn. ,‘Jy 16 lion SALE:A SMALL 31'. Law rcnce skiff. Apply to Joseph Hubbard. janitor at tile Knob. .1 4 it FOR SALE—T0 CLOIE AN ES state. The residence of the late Ira Seymour. situated on Madison St.. fool; of Franklin St.. lot 50 feet front the lot adjoining it on the west. 50 foot front and 103 feet deep; also thrice line business lots on Railroad nvanun Enquire of Henry Seymour Executor Used only's ‘1' Can be seen a; .1 FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a number 0 remnants in black broadcloths and; light and heavy weight cassimsms, suitable for golf and rainy day ski boys’ knee pants and suits, which they will sell very cheap Apply at the no I ton. which embraces a large residence. I ‘ l‘legotiationnI ‘ ” lsrty yesterday afternoon at her home. . -- 1"" 00'ch M. s. asses, E office, of! Holden avenue, Norwallr. mill MUSIC. HENRIETTE Wrist: , , of New York, ~ . PUPIL ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC BERLIN will accept piano pupils for the ’llhi mer. Address Sheffield-on “081011“ ‘ I HARRY PEPPER. Voice Culture. New Studio. v. M. c. A. 1111111.... 4 Elizabeth Street. "’ ' REMOVAL Ear Specialist from Bridgeport. . ed his office from the Mallaickom tel. to where he can be. conduited o day.s Thursday and Saturdays , o'clock to 4 p. m. only.
Norwalk Chronicler