\fi
”are“ .
Murderer
Do Not Take Kindly to the Arrest of
lNUMBER 4.704.
tiles in lull
”u—l“
. Peter Wdfdeil. who lili-
led ills Niece. Edith Rescue.
at Wired June 26. fall-
edto Survived Severe item-
orrhace at Midnight
gPstor Worden the murderer of his
niece. Edith Roscoe at Sherman. Fri-
day June 26, died at midnight in his
cell at the county Jail, in Bridgeport,
from wounds self-inflicted at the time
of the tragedy.
Since he has been at the jail he has
been under constant watch. His
wounds were dressed each day and
every attention to secure his recovery
was given. Yesterday morning and
again in the afternoon he' was taken
from his ‘cell to the guard room and
the wounds dressed by the jail physi-
cian, Dr. C. L. Banks. No signs of any
hemorrhage were seen. and he was.
apparently. in a fair way to recovery.
He returned to his cell after the
physician's examination and retired
as usual last night. Nothing indica-
tive of a change in his condition was
noticed until shortly before midnight.
when the guards saw bandages about
his neck red with blood. The bed
clothing was also saturated with blood,
Sheriff Hawley was immediately no-
tified and sent for the nearest physi-
cian. Dr. J. D, Budau. who responded
at. once; In the meantime Dr. Banks
was sent for. Before either of the
physicians arrived Worden had bled to
death.
Worden killed his place through in-
sane jealousy. assaulted her aunt with
a hatchet. and than attempted to cut
his throat with a razor. He severed
one of the main arteries of the neck.
but the skillful work of the physicians
saved his life for the time being.
wssrson'r scoot: Incsusso.
”—q
Frank Hlflflo.
Matty Westport people are highly in-
dignsnt over the arrest of a young man
named Frank Halide employed by John
P. Dealt, the East Norwalk painter.
settl 4. "‘ Width grtly pasti
mid Whigs? he trial
will take thing in
Westport. End if Islespeot that the
courtroom will be crowded.
it is state that bet 9 Deputy Sher-
iff Kemper tit stud ung Hsilfle. he
pulled a copy'1 u the riot act out of his
pocket and befittn to read it to a few
young men who were near him. after
which he commanded that they dis-
parse. The young men kept on shoot~
log off the crackers to the discomfor-
ttire of the deputy sheriff. Hailfle was
placed under arres ‘Tand not taking
kindly to be placed i Westport's lock-
up for celebrating the anniversary of
the glorious independence Day object-
ed strenuously to going along. The re-
suit was a clubbing by the officer. who
split the young man's head open and
is said rendered him unconscious. so
that he had ,to be carried to the lock-
up.
Other young men. who were larger
than Halide. kept on shooting fire
crackers and it is said defied the depu-
ty sharia to as them for doing it.
but the deputy 3riff did not see fit
to.
Kuvonrs ch‘rt'ss. M-AccAsssc.
OfficersChossvt‘ 'h " e Monthly Review
iii-told ay .Nlpht. .
Old Well Ten 26, Knights of the
Maccabees. held its regular review
Monday night. in Elks' Hall. and elect
ed the following oflcers. to be install-
ed next review, July 20th:
Commander—«George W. lngham.
Lieutenant Commander—John Cash-
ow.
Record and Finance Keeper-13.
Brunstrup.
Sergeant—Sidney Stuckey.
Chaplain—Harry Pickering
Master at Arms—George Tooker.
First Master of Guards—Julius Beek-
or.
Second Master'of Guards—Patrick
Han h.
Sentinel-JohntCarr.
Picket-Robeniyinlth.
Medical Examiner—Dr. H. C. Sharer.
ssv.’ association 10 "non.
Rev. John 14.. der, D.D. pastor
ofthe Yellow or pie Jersey City N.
distances” the path“ of- the so'ctn
Norwaik ‘ .. Church next
L» cam
“‘2 Derg’dlmn‘tJosophA
Ssrge’s‘nttiisrl
Post-omen as Second Class Matter.
All Mr. Hansel/or lot No.1.
source It Ill. South Nomi;
"com on s
new nsriuniul
Secures the Lunch Room in the Fine
Depot in Danbury. Now Nearing
Cemplotlon.
Caterer Frederick A. Lune. of South
Norwalk. who has a line of has restau-
rants ln this section of the state, has
been invited by the officials of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company to assume the manage-
ment of the restaurant in the hand-
some new station at White street. Dan,-
bury. Mr. Lane has accepted the prop-
osition. and the counters and furnish-
logs in the new depot lunch room have
been placed according to his wishes.
Mr. Lane was in Danbury. yesterday.
looking over the station. and hopes to
have the restaurant in operation before
the first of August.
Mr. Lane owns the restaurant at No.
37. the bakery and confectionery store
at No 51 Washington street. and thb
lunch room in the east-bound station
in South Norwalk; also the restaurants
in the Stamford and Bridgeport sta-
tions. He has had many years' exper-
ience in the business, and that his
methods are approved. and he is held
in high esteem by the railroad officials
is demonstrated by a desire on their
part to have him take charge of the
business in the Danbury station.
MEIIIODISI PARSONAGE
IN ROWAYION
Progress Being Made in the Matter of
Raising Funds—Lot Has Been
Pudchusd
.At the meeting of the Official Board
of‘ the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rowayton. considerable business of im-
portance was transacted. One item was
of special interest to the public. "this
was the report of the soliciting com-
mittee. which showed $1,000 for the
new parsonage. This, with the 85,00
offer, to be given when the 82.000 mark
is reached. and another offer of 3125
toward painting the parsonage. gives a
total of $1.625. towards the 82,500
amount expected to be raised.
A vote of thanks was extended by
the board to those who had so ably
contributed, including Mr. DeKlyn.
who makes the 8500 offer. and also
John Sermon Hoyt. who presents the
church with a lot,
A set of plans have been offered by
an architect, for a building that would
come within the amount desired. A
vote was also passed instructing the
committee on parsonage lot to purchase
whlcb is
the corner lot. on the new street to he
opened in what used to be called the
orchard. and which is the head of what
is now known as Pennoycr street, Row-
ayton.
DANCED AT, THE YACHT CLUB.
Several Norwailt Young Peepio Enjoy-
ed the Pleasant Moonlight Night.
A party or young people had an out-
ing at the Norwalk Yacht (nub. Hick-
ory Bluff last night as the guests of
Miss Helena A. Mitchell Dancing was
the principal pastime and was thus-
oughly enjoyed until 11 o'clock. ite-
freshments were served during the
evening.
The guests were Misses Clara Day.
Hazel r‘ancher, Irene Youngs, hourse
ltawson. May stringer. and Ruth
Clary; Messrs. ‘Ceorge Jersey. Paris
Wardell Harrison Mead, Harry Cor-
nen. Fletcher Williamson, Charles An-
derson. Arthur D. Nelson. Cheater
Fitch Charles T. Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs Howard A Tilly and Mr. and 4.Mrs
Robert C. Mitchell. 2
CONCENT, DY RIDGEFIELD IAND.
Organization . Arrived lit South Nor-
waik Today and Want to New York.
The oreneca Band. of ltidgedeld.
came to South Norwslk on the 1‘ o'clock
train this morning Ind after a parade
up Railroad avenue and down Washing.
ton street, took the steamer Hampton
for New York city. The members‘ of
the band appeared' in handsome new
uniforms, and the selections given dur-
ing the march and in front of the Ma-
hackemo Hotel were very well renddro
ed. A concert was giVeu going down
and returning on the steamer. Although
the band is a comparatively new one it
is composed of excellent artist; and
gives interesting programs. An unus-
ually large number of people went to
New York on the steamer this morning
__..___._._.i_.
ADVANCE GUARD FOR NIANTIC.
Alarge number of men connected
with the quartsrmaster' a department of
the Connecticut Nation? Guard will
go to Niantic Monday. lie-20th lost;
to get the grounds in readiness for the
annual monument. ’the men will
“Gouge“? comet." f 1101:1003. aim"!
. rn o a r W
those who ytlll be, in attondonos‘fld re.
main” about A week anon Due on-
t“ ends, will be Commissary
sr’ila's mum
” glamorous: mussel- anumbor
II a most ancient officer.
moi-Minis laying can
other. or smart.
Young Men
Bound liver
Boys Who took livery-
ruan Nesbit’s Horse in New
Haven. Held by lodge look-
wood in the Sum of $750
Each. for trial in Higher
Court
The two young men arrested in Nor-
walk yesterday morning for stealing
a horse and wagon owned by George C.
Nesblt a New Haven llveryman were
bound over to the next term of the
criminal Superior Court this morning
by Judge E, M. hockwood, in the Non
walk court. Both of the young men
pleaded guilty to the charge. Today
they gave their names as Nelson Har-
per, aged twenty-two years. and Joseph
Harper. aged nineteen years. though
lheylnformco the court that these
were not their real names.
The younger of the two told the
Judge that he would not disclose his
real name, as he did not want to have
his folks hear of the trouble he was in.
The judge auvrsed both of them that
the best thing they could do under the
circumstances would be to communi-
cate to their relatives.
Ball was tired in each case at two.
The older boy said he thought he could
get ball. Before giving the younger
man an opportunity to plead, it was
necessary to appoint a guardian for the
time being, and the Judge named bl. C.
r‘eeney.
The judge also told them that if they
deemed they could ask for a postpone-
ment of the hearing until they secured
counsel and that they could plead at
that time. The replied that they did
not have the money for counsel. and as
it was not in the jurisdiction of the
lower court to furnish counsel. the
hearing went on. Under the statutes
the offenders are liable to imprison-
ment for ten years. Among those in
court this morning were the owner of
the team and Detective Dunlap.
Mr. Nesblt said that the younger boy
had hired the rig from him on Tues-
day afternoon saying that he was
employed W Cards old do-
sired to drive out to West Rock with
a young lady friend. Mr. Nesblt was
of the opinion that he had seen the
young man before and let him have the
team. That night he failed to appear
and having waited until a late hour.
Mr. Nesbit went home. Yesterday
morning he received a telephone mes-
sage from here that his team was in
Norwaik.
The charge against the accused in
New Haven is merely for procuring the
team under false pretenses.
Continued on Fourth Page.
VOLUNTEERS PUT OUT FIRE.
How They Stole a March on the No.
roton Heights Firemen.
The Volunteer Hook and Ladder
Company. of Newton. stole a march on
its neighbors of Noroton Heights,
Monday evening. About 10:30, while
the Volunteer boys were in session at
their monthly meeting. fire was dis-
covered near the barn of Richard Shel-
ion. The blue was caused by sponta-
neous combustion. and was threaten-
ing the building when the Volunteers
dashed up and made short work of it.
Somehow or other the department on
thé’Hsi‘gltta; didn‘t hear the alarm-
beil. and so lost a grand opportunity
to test its new chemical engine.
so NEWS FROM IEOBIE EVRE.
South Nomik Girl's Mother Looks for
Information Very Boon.
Mrs. James Eyre. of hi Bayvlsw ave-
nue, stated today that she had not as
yet‘ received any further news regard~
lug her daughter Bessie, whose adven-
tures in Denver, Col. were told in last
evening a, Sentinel She expects shore
ly to get dei'lnlte news of her daugh-
ter’s condition and the circumstances
which surrounded the suicide her but
band of ten days. This news will pro-
bably come today or tomorrow. »
METHODIST paAvss MEETING.
The prayer meeting of the First
Methodist Church. this evening. will be
led by the Rev. Henry E. Wing. in
place of the pastor who is absent
preaching in connection with the Eran,-
geiisuc movement. At this meeting
the pastor desires this the mongol
the movement be ”based .in the
pvtyor's of gin ado
us. prepare on the
cm meetin which will be sold
the three ch robes of, Norw’alh. ‘
week. eds °to Friday.
service next Th
bold in this church; ,
.4;
2, 'na'iisausov ash to Austria. , . '3 m i'
v “ .5”, ~ .
We:
' estrus—n4 canon
roams:
WWW
iWr
oooit ,.
newt]:
l0
Consolidated no "git-sight Rates
Not Conformé otby Oth-
or Coal GI Bonds.
,s-
Not a pound or
site coal can
be shipped by rail
, w Ensland by
way of Mott Hsv «T differences
between the Now4 New Haven
and Hartford it one side and
the Philadelphia D241, " ting, Jersey
Central. Lebl‘gli ennsylvanls
railroads on the otho :Ihali be adjust-
e
Tbsrrpeculiar state of affairs is due
to an imperative order by the New Ha
ven to the other com tries to with
draw all coal traffic. but was neces-
sarily obeyed. and stood Sunday rail
shipments of anthracite to New Eng-
land by wayl of the Mott Haven gate-
way hpve stopped. The trouble grows
indirectly out of the Ethics law which
makes it a criminal Offense to grant re
hates. When the law went into effect
a few months ago the New Haven. with
other roads." be an to sb'vise freight
rate charges. otlsw‘was then aerv
ed by the New Ha tin the other
roads to readjust rates to con
forlu.
That meant consul" is less freight
money to the coal and nothing
was done. Then the Ne'yl Haven served
an intimation boot) the other com-
panies to comply with“ its terms or
withdraw the eoati c A confer-
ence was sugges to consider the
points at issue, but’ the New Haven
answered with A p at tory order to
withdraw the rates; in log the in-
ter- state Commerce] commission of its
action .
Th only coal dealer in this city who
has a amount of coal shipped by rail
is B. Hirshiieid. I will not injure
him as he can buy his cool llblpped
by boat to Wilson‘s Point and thence
to his yards by rail.
DANCE AT THE KNOB.
About Soventqulvo People Enjoy-d
tbs Pastime, Loot Night.
The hnob Outing Club was the scene
of another of the series of popular dan-
ces which are glv there each sum-
mer. , Last events was a perfect
night for a dance the seashore and
the club answered all requirements as
regardedcomfcrt. A frbsh breese from
the sound cooled the dsnclng hull and
made it very pleasant. 0n the veran-
das and spacious grounds the moon ll
laminated the scene and made silo~
gctller an attractive a "night as could
be well imagined.
The orchestra which' furnished the
music .was Jeromevl‘us and ‘2 is
needless form mitt-a exc‘e nl.
The dancers num almost seventy-
flve. and there were just enough for
a merry party. but not too many, to
make dancing uncomfortable.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Former Nor-walk Hatter Expires 8nd-
donly in Woodsida. L. I.
Frank eAbenies; formerly a well-
known Norwslk hatter, died suddenly
at his home in Woodside, LA l.. Sat
urday night. 'l'tle»funeral was held
Tuesday. and the remains were buried
in Greenpoint. The boarders in the
house with Abenies were unable to
get in the building when they returned
home Saturday evening, so a pane of
glass was broken. When they finally
secured entrance it was found that the
batter was lying in bed dead. Death
is supposed to have been caused by
neuralgia of the heart.
.—
IICHOP TIERNEV 8AlL8.
The Right Rev. Bishop Tierney sall-
ed from New York yesterday for Eur-
ope. The time of his stay abroad is
somewhat uncertain. The bishop has
labored faithfully for a number of
years without a vacation. The an-
nouncement of his intention to salt was
made a few' days ago. it is understood
that the bishop's sojourn abroad has
lit: to. if indeed any. edicts! slgnifl
canoe. ’The visit wllL be mainly for
recreation and rest.
HYMNB OF OUR FATHERS.
Some of the hymns that our fathers
used to sing will be rendered Sunday
evening out at the First Methodist
Church. Among these will be "Ex
hortation" and "Geneva" A Jewish
melody entitled “[Jeoni” will be sung.
The choir will render the very popular
anthem “Jerusalem." also the anthem
"The Lord is Exalted." Mrs. Eaton
will sing the oifertory solo, "0 lord
be Merciful}? by Bartlett.
SATURDAY Alzr‘snuoou ssnr’l-
L.
Commencing *Saturdly, July 211th.
and continuing thereafter on Satur-
dlyl during‘J‘nly' and August. The Eve-
ning Sentinel will be. published at l
o'oloc thus giving the newspaper.
men a. elf holiday. it will be deemed
favor if church tices. advertise-
’ m. items of news, etc. for Satan
id reach the once of
gy' a issue
lday afternoon.
Mondrian LAzf'f‘lD cs wants
l a; for run
;, The finger was‘ b'adly crushed.
m '. no BELICTIONI, ACAos vsf
4 one . Hus
A Relapse
Was feeling Much Better
last Night and today. When
Cildilgii for the Worse Sud-
denly Develoyed~lleath of
Mgr. Volpini‘
ROME. July 9. 1:16 p. m.—-By special
favor. the correspondent of The AaIO-
elated Press here was allowed this
morning to visit the papal apartments,
where he had an interview on the alt-
uation with a personage, who is better‘
informed than any one else. but who
from motives easily understood does
no4td want his name mentioned He
sa :
“The first positive sign of ameliora-
tion in the Pope's condition since he
was taken ill was seen this morning.
The august patient rested well enough
during a great part of the night. it
as not the sleep of prostration dr
. lapse, but peaceful and natural. so
much so that the benefit is quite visi-
ble this morning. ills temperature is
so. which is quite normal for the Pen:
tiff, considering his age and present
conditions. What is Important is that
his temperature never rose above nor
mal and never even approached a fev
erlsh state. He now has a slight
cough and his kidneys are still derang-
ed. but the secretion of urine, although
very scarce. is somewhat augmented,
which proves that his heart is strong-
er and his circulation better. as dem-
onstrated by the complete disappear-
ance of cyanosis, so that his hands have
again taken their natural. almost dlap
hanous aspect.
"Dr. Laponnl this morning informed
the prelates who were waiting In the
ante-chamber that he had examined
the matter which the Pope had expec-
torated through coughing and said he
was able to confirm his diagnosis,
having found traces of blood, clearly
demonstrating the existence of pneu-
monia’.
"Every one noticed that while In the
past Dr imponni never participated in
the rejoicing and enthusiasm over the
announced or imaginary amelioration
in the Pope's condition. remaining al-
ways extremely reserved and unions
looking, this morning. for the first time
his face was tranquil and even hope-
ful looking. though it was said that he
was very far from believing in a real.
definite and lasting amelioration which
would lead to the Pontid's recovery.
Continued on . Eighth Page.
osmss csustrv CHARGE.
W...
. Samuel Ashbrook to Answer in Court
for Alleged Abuse of Ham. .
Samuel Ashbrock. of Strawberry
Hill. who is employed by Contractor
Leslie Gamble. in East Norwalk. was
arrested last night by the police on
a charge of cruelty to animals. He
denies that he was excessively cruel
fisttreating and tomorrow morning
will be given a hearing before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor, in the town court.
Last Thursday night the residents
of the lower and of Woodward avenue
were Very much shocked at the actions
of small who was driving a small bay
horse attached to a runabout. As he
reached the corner of Meadow street.
his hnr'biew'rofl. and as the horse was
going‘st a pretty good rate. he was
unable to stop as quickly as the driver
desired which enraged the man After
be secured his hat he got into the wag-
on and began lashing the horse, drills”
ing up and down the avenue at a for:
ions pace. 'itle residents remonstrated
with film but to no avail. for be con-
tinued Jam Inshing. until tired out.
when he further showed his brutal nae
turn by deliberately driving his horse
into the stone wall that runs around
Woodward Park. A ottoman stand»
ing nearby attemp to dtop his crit-
elty. but before he could reach the
horse's head the man drove off at
a furious speed
Mr. Ashbrock says that this ver-
sion of the story is not correct. but
that is what the people who saw him
any regarding his actions.
HID FINGERAMPUTATED.
Door-go Everett La: One in a bloom
as.
George A. Everett of Westport. who
accepted a position to the Public Man
he! only a few dgys ago had the inte-
fortune to have he middle linger of
his left hand become caught in a 'sau-
sage machine head” while at weak:
a
west to the once of Dr. 11.40. Cronin,
nesrby. Dr. cronln found that tho'
r’eiider amputatlbn necessary. , He'fiw
that-emu“ it o! it the second joint.
HARTFORD I II! “The
has aoard of Police Commissioners sou-
, . and: mad ”dog. pubescent“ '
(Anibal. and mm candidates for
asshtsatoltofaadotnerptsdst
ohm
to the horse which he is accused of ~
linger was in such a condition no to “Sue
st ruin a .
IIAS IllE IOGKJAW
Eliot tho Wad a4" a Iianit Dani-Id” lit-4
to His Left Hand I Wait Ago
Yesterday.
John W. Pedon. Jr.. the young son of
John W. Peden, the well-known oyster-
man, of 24 Van Zandt street. East Nor
walk. is hovering between life and
death as the result of tetanus or look-
jaw caused by the discharge of a wad
from a blank cartridge in his hand.
A week ago yesterday the boy got
a blank, cartridge pistol and some
blanks and was enjoying hlmaeiffiring
them off. One of the wads entered his
left hand. causing a painful, but ap-
parently not dangerous wound. The
wad entered the hand and probably
must have stayed there. it was not
considered serious enough to require
medical treatment and it on red to
he healing nicely eno h,b Sac h
wounds. however. are apt
deep and beat on the Midas ‘
than on the inside- first on they oh if
which results in a very bad d
This happened in the case of g
Pedsn. He was apparent? items
over the wound very nicely until ye
terday, when lockjaw set in. Dr. Bak-
er was called and he called into can-
sultation Drs. Dumortier. Clark' and Bo-
hannan. but it is feared that theirs e!-
forts will be without avail. The boy a
jaws are locked firmly and it is with
great dimculty that nourishment is ad
ministered.
Min uruvruv
4C4ltitll Missile
Henry Voaburgh, of Romyton, Em-
played by F.J .Dradbury, Dis.
appeared Last Night.
ilenry Vosburgh. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Vosburgb. of Rowayton. who
has been employed for several weeks
past by Frank J Bradbury, the carripr
of the Unified States mail between the
depots and Norwalk and South N
walk post odices. disappeared ’1
night, and his present whereabouts are
a mystery.
Young Vosburgh borrowed Mr. Brad-
bury's bicycle ostensibly to take a
ride. He did not report for duty this
morning, and an investigation was
made. The bicycle was found lying
alongside a string of passenger coach
on west of the west- bound depot. Vos
burgh had not been to Mr. Bradbury‘s
home or his former home in Rowayton
during the night.
w...—
osrruvtav necogo.
' nits CAETANU oarnosua.
Mrs. Cactus Crlmonde. aged aiktry-
seven years d ed this morning at her
home 61 Boston street after a linger-
ing illness. She was a widow and no
childern survive her. The funeral will
be bold tomorrow at 9 a. m. from St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. The
interment will be in St; Mary’s Ceme-
tery.
.—. s
4%
WANTED. ,
WANTED— TWO UN TH
first-class salesmen; must mm
erotica. inquire J V. at Malina-c:
:10th between 9 and to Friday
“I.
IOARD WANTED—~FOR THE SUM;
titer in private family, for girl
years old. Westpori. Rowayton. Eapt
"oil'dkprei ion near beach ;nd
tro oy - terms re a
AddM stair full particulars, 434.31%.
Sell tidal ‘oince. Norwalk.
WANTED—MAN 'l'l) DRIVE ,WAU-
on and“ himself generally useful;
one motorwur‘ld like to learn the meat
”build has} 000d wages to right mutt.
Address Butcher. Sentinel one? 8th
v
' presentation of the need and possibili:
rwo spurs
IEDOND DAV’O III
Evangelistic mvvmontrDl 2 in
“owemfl “I 'g a“ ”Do, . “ I‘ Y: "
T . daft . hold.
y - . the:
a 44 di-
rdoti 4‘of ‘ , he
lot ‘ rat
the Whodist Wiscopal Obit inc
Rowayton. The excessive heat. reduc-
ed the attendance in the afternoon.
somewhat. butttle nachos, ovary .
hearty. and printable one. . Altar th 0
sermon of twho cam ll. Wild b7
the Rev. .s very
powerful exhortation was delivered by
the hey Lewis K. Moon} pastor of
the Norwslk Church. T was fol-
lowed by 's mm and p service.
"it which nearlgé‘oil profit omnipot-
The evening was was. begun by
an open air in log” hold on the town
In front of the church. it was a song
service. led by the . Levi W.
Holmes. pastor of to Weptpoft
Church. On {curios to, the main lug:
roam. t e .was oopdpc
”the shop". Spa or .Bra‘y. of hati—
kaiudk. who p had the sermon
This discourse w s' 'a most pertinent
./
ties of personal work in leading indi- I
vidusls to the acceptance 'of Jesus i
Christ A large and very interesting
array of evidence and illustration
from the speaker's experience and ob-
servation were presented sale was
furnished by members. and friends of
the church. Mrs J. H.81ater preatd- .
ins at the organ 4'
Today 9 meetings are held in the
Methodist Church of Westport. The 2‘4
preacher for the afternoon .was
Rev J. K Moore. and the Rev W.
'1‘. Duncan will preach this evening.‘
——JEN4NIN 8 CLUB GAIL.
New steamer .1, Stevens will leave
steamboat dock tomorrow night at 8
0 'clock for Jennings Club sail to Locust
Grove. The steamer will stop at Bob
on Point on the return trip and will
then proceed to the steamboat dock
in South Norwalk: Tickets on sale at
The Clifford Pharmacy. W. A Brigger-
mansorop theboat. _.
u CALAfI, Francs. July2 29~Prcslde4nt
[Abbot met with I, mat reception on
his return to French soil from the bi:
crowds of people. At the public re-
ception which followed the president's
arrival the speakers congratulated M.
Loubet on the happy results of his 4
visit to bin and.- ,
0's sgps‘w
FDR BALI—A 4 40-8EA'tu 4
buckbdard in‘ a4 4 44 than. , '.'
4 mad} ,3
dulre as. 2W
3% tiers-I
trees:
FOR DALE—AT
line residence. No. is
Not-walk. Enquire of
l .4
. soil DALE—TYPE WAL son
but ting thomlighiy cleaned ,snd
aural sinh. Apply at. is
"To nor—irons
cosy“ (inflicting s and?
all 9044'" 4ND“
c obtains.
we
:‘CONTAININ
a i 'iip tuition
To 'ititNT—rarvs'rhiiucls.
1840 No4. Islam NW“ to a
“(4’
Women in {to
is» States mail w visits-r
Steady employment good homes
to right party. Apply to 1". J. “no
bury. it) Bayvtew avenue ' iii. if
WMan ABOUT 16 so so:
light housework in family of two. Ad-
dross utrl Sentinel Office. it! at
WANTED-TWO AGENTS. MUSA‘
he of good appearance and furnish
reference. inquire Keystone 00., Ha—
backemo Hotel. between 10 and- is Fri-
manual.
it
agi’muu'rultimol pastime rost-
tion as aalosisdy or book keeper. Ad-
dress 8.. Sentinel Office, Norwalk.
' 183t'
WANTED—818 AND EXPENSES
paid weekly for s “hustler." to look
after agents in New England. No can-
nosing experience“
reference and salesmen)
Stalls when can be seen at home. Ad- 1
drop-"st. M.”thlaoilios.2
WANTED,—
maker are as
Apply at tho
l_oohinory 00..
I fit.
.Norwum.
«Whats
ballerina.
was; wowillole Goodwtnaroo
wAurso—claii'bo no can
0min
V
wAvi'an—wsr iwm5-rouiaov l
“nutritional
if mun one toms“. .
m Iain at. W ism G
sensual;
plL a. A. Wood
meat. swam a
and an elegant ii
instants oat-e. ,
remissions-T"
gins
444 4P rm 3.....-
in“ {for A"?
Norwalk Chronicler