Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 21, 1903 · page 1

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1'70.

 

Fall Season
Joseph Davis. of South
Norwalk. Weds Miss fanny
Sherman. of New Albany.
Ind—R. E. Worden Mar-

ried to Miss lulu Maxam.
of Hartford

Joseph Davis, the well known South
Norwalk ciotliler. and Miss Fanny Sher-
man were united in marriage, last ev
enlng. In New Albany. Indiana. The
ceremony was performed at 6 o‘clock
at the residence of the bride. 421 East
Third street, and was witnessed by a
large number of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. Tile bride
Is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harris
Sherman. and very popular in her home
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Miller, of the First Street Tem-
ple. Louisville, Kentucky.

The maid of honor was Miss Lottie
Davis. of New York, sister of the
groom, and the best man was Samuel
Davis, of the Page-Davis Advertising
School, Chicago, Illinois. a brother of
the groom. Among the guests present
was City Clerk Leo Davis, of Norwalk,
also a brother of the groom.

A l'ecepllon'foilowed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the recipients
of a large number of costly and beauti-
bul gifts, attesting the esteem in which
they are held by their many friends.

After a wedding trip they will re-
turn east. and will make their home in
the house, comer of Union and Frank-
lin streets, which Mr. Davis has had
fitted up for his use.

 

 

WORDEN—MAXAM.

 

Former Norwalk Resident Wedded to
Hartford Lady.

Royal Everett Worden and Miss Lulu
Maxam were married in Hartford last
Thursday evenlng,’ at 7 o'clock, by Rev.
Dc Loss Love. The bride and groom
will spend their honeymoon in their
newly furnished home in Hartford.
where Mr. Worden has been employed
in the printing department of the
Africa Life insurance Company. for sev-
eral years Mr Worden Is the son of
Mr and Mrs. .‘D.‘ Worden, of No. 11
Orchard atr . Norwdlh . He was
formerly employed by Mr, Gardener, at
the corner of Wall and Water streets
and has a lrage circle of friends and I'O‘
latives In Norwalk. Miss Maxam for-
merly resided In Bridgeport and until
recently was employed in Warners Cor-
set factory of that place and was very

. popular among its employers. The rela-

tives and friends of the young couple
extend congratulations and wish them
a very pleasant voyage over the matri-
monial sea.

 

a-..

KEMP— SEERS.

Samuel 0. Kemp and Miss Carrie M.
Beers, daughter of Mrs.‘Charies T.
Beers, of Westport avenue, will be
married at the Norwalk Congregation-
al parsonage, this evening, at 7:45
o'clock. The Rev. George D. Egbert
will oiliclate. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp
will reside at 9 Isaac: place. Norwalk.

_—

NEW CONSTABLE MAKES ARREST.

 

ilamcs' Saunders Sentenced to Jail for
Thirty Days.

Constable Anthony C. Cuneo. of
South Norwalk. made an arrest last
night as an indifferent person. and lodg-
ed one of the numerous tramps, who his
fest the town, In the South Norwalk
lockup. Mr. Cuneo noticed a fellow
visiting tue saloons along Railroad
avenue, and later the man approached
Mr. Canon and others at the depot, and
asked for money

Before Judge Taylor. this morning,
the man. who gave the name of James
Saunders. admitted being Intoxicated.
but denied that he had asked for mon-
ey. although he said that he might have
forgotten what he did do. The fellow
said he lived in Waterbury had been
working In the south as a railroad fire
msnz, was taken ill. and was trying to
get home.

Judge Taylor found Saunders guilty.
and sentenced him to the county fail
for thirty days.

Constable Cuneo was one of the oil!-
cials elected by the Second Voting Dis-
trict of the Town of Norwalk. and he
had filed his bond with the selectmen
of the old town. Judge Taylor believ-
ed that Constable Canon could not
properly come before the court as a
constable for the Town of South Nor-
walk. but that the arrest wultl have
been made by him as an indifferent
person, which wopldl answer the pur-
pooch

 

REVIVAL calico MEETING.

Thorn was a big gathering last night
at the class meeting In the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The service
was led by Seth Businguon, the regu-
lar Tuesday night clam loader, and a
large chorus choir led the singing.
Miss May Fallon pustdod at the piano.
Mrs. George Van Alityno gave an ex-
collont talk on Christian Living, and
there were a number of In‘torosting
testimonies. . ..

VINO II CAPTAIN HARRIII
The Evening Id
spook! Dom

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Entered at the South Nurwalk

Punt-once as Second Class Matter.

Trinity Church Sale

And Buffet Supper

To in Hold Under Auspiccs of Wom-
an’s Guild in Red Men's Hall.
Thursday Afternoon and Ev-
ening. Octet)" 29.

 

The Woman’s Guild of Trinity
Church has been making extensive
preparations for a sale of useful anti
fancy articles to be held Thursday, Oc-
tober 29, in Red Men's Ilall. The at-
rangemcnts have been In charge of the
entertainment committee of which Mrs.
V. A. Scofield is chairman. Several
unique and attractive features will be
seen at this sale. Among them will
be a buffet lunch counter which may
prove more attractive to the men than
thetea room. Somethingnot soon before
In The Norwalka will be the Ladies'
Home Journal Booth. All the decora-
otlons for this booth are furnished free
by the Ladies' Home Journal. Copies
of the Ladies“ Home Journal will be
on sale and annual subscriptions will
be taken. The Guild will receive a
percentage of all sales and subscrip-
tions. In addition there will be an
exhibition and offered for sale to the.
highest bidder plate proofs of some of
the most famous illustrations which
have appeared in the Ladies' Home
.lonrnal. These. are given free and
the entire proceeds will go to the Guild.

The fancy table will be In charge of
Mrs. R. ll. Golden, Mrs. John Henry
Knapp and Mrs. D. W. Raymond.

Buffet Imntli Counter—-~Mrs. Edward
F. Knapp. Miss Edith Jones Miss Chan-
cellor.

Domestic Table—Miss Julia
and Miss Minnie Knapp.

Cake Table—Mrs. Minot
Mrs. Herbert A. Mathewson.

Tea Room-Mrs. Stephen S. .larvis.
Mrs. H. McBride and Mrs. William 1’.
Beers.

The Girls' Friendly Society will have
charge of the home-made candy table.

The sale will be conducted on a
strictly equitable and business basis.
There will be no rallies. no chances.
Adequate return for money expended
will be the rule.

Hatch

S. Smith.

NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

Cedar street Matter Held Up Again, as
Councilmen Were Absent.

A meeting of the South Norwalk Com-
Inon Council to act on the Cedar street
improvement matter was called for last
night, but It did not trasplre. however.
There was not a quorum present at the
meeting and it was found necessary to
adjourn, so the Cedar street matter is
held up.

Councilman Bosch. who Is iisnally at
meetings on time and who attends ai-
most every one. sent word that he
would be compelled to work late last
night. Councilman Gerald H. Weed
was also absent for the same reason,
as the, Iron Works are now working un-
tIl 9 o'clock.

Charles Thompson. who was present
at the beginning of the meeting. left
the room and was followed shortly af-
ter by Corporation Counsel Light. At
845 o'clock. as there were only three
founcllmen present beside Mayor Cava-
nagh and City Clerk Joseph R. Tay-
lor. the meeting adjourned.

NEW BUILDING IN SPRINGWOOD.
Being Erected by A. w. Chichostor Mr
J. Josem.

Another large building In the south-
ern section of South Norwalk is being
pushed rapidly to completion. and will
be ready for occupancy within a few
weeks. It Is being erected in Lowe
street, near Bouton street, by Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred W. Chichester. The build-
Ing is about twenty-five feet front by
fifty feet deep, and three stories in
height. The foundation or ground
floor Is of brick. and the two upper
stories of wood. When completed the
structure will contain all modern im-
provements, and be complete in ev~
cry way. It is understood that when
it. is completed it will be occupied by
J. Josem, who at present conducts the
clothing and dry goods store in the
small building adjoining Mr. Chlches-
ter's grocery store In Bouton street.

Contractor Nathan Finch, of Darlen,
is erecting the building.

SLOOP YACHT ELSA REBUILT.

Mcurs.‘ Mead Brothers Will Have
Practically New Vessel Next Year,

The Messrs. Mead. are having their
sloop yacht Elsa entirely rebuilt on the
shore near Gregory 3 Point. The
craft Is being lengthened out several
feet by tearing away the old stern and
extending a new one. New planking
in other parts of the boat is being put
in and when she goes into commis-
sion next spring should be practically
new.

During the summer the Elsa went
on the rocks near the Norwalk Yacht
Club, In a heavy atom. and at that
time a number of new planks were put
11. -
There are still several sailing yachts
In commission in the waters about the
Norwalks, but the most of them will
be undercover within a few days.

GONZALES STUDIES IN NORWALK.

It in said that N. G. Consoles. editor
of the Columbia State, who was assas-
sinated several months ago by Lieuten-
ant Governor Tillman of South Caro-
lino, formerly attended the Soil k
Schoolin Norwalk. Tlliman' a I!
ended a few days ago and the Jury hold
that he was entirely guiltiesa and ac-
quitted him. The men were passing
on the street and Tillman whipped out
a revolver and mortally wander! the
odttw who had denounced him in vari-
ous editorials.

STUDENT COIURN HONORED.
Aaron

 

 

 

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALI; PART. OF THE WORLD.

Student Sues
Willenthenl

Ieente C. francn. of
Puerto Rico. Alleges that
Principal Charles W. Whit-
iucl Did Not Give llim
Enough to [at

Papers were served yesterday in a
suit brought against Charles W. Whit-
lock, of Wilton. principal of the Whit-
lock school in that town, by one of his
pupils Leonie G. Franco, a resident of
Puerto lilco. in which he alleges that
he did not have enough to eat there.

The papers were served by Deputy
Sheriff John W. Sculley yesterday and
Attorney John Keogh Is counsel for
Franco. the plaintiff.

The case Is returnable before John ll.
Lawrence. as justice of the peace, as
there Is no justice III Wilton before
whom the case can be tried. The
counts in the complaint state that the
deft-Infant is owner of a school In Wil-
ton and that be solicited students by
advertising in the Puerto Rico Herald
of July 12, 1902, and on other dates.
A copy of his advertisement is ap-
pended in the counts. On June 13 toe.
plaintiff and defendant entered Into a
verbal agreement whereby the plaintiff
was to pay $150 for six months board
and tuition. The complaint further
sets forth that the board was not of the
kind set out in the rosy colored ad-
vertisement and the food furnished was
not good. nor In sufficient quantities.
so that the plaintiff was compelled to
obtain board and pay for It outside the
school, Franco after he found he could
not, stand the board at the school went
to board with Charles Mann, of Wilton.
He claims that Whitlock has not ful-
filled his part of the contract. and that
when he went to board outside Whit-
lock told him he must remain on the
place and under school discipline
twenty‘four hours a day or else leave.
This Franco declined to do. Franco
claims 8200 damage.

it Is understood that If this suit ls
successful several other of the students
who have come from our foreign po-
sessions. and who have been studying
at the school will bring stilt against
Whitlock.

The case of a school boy bringing
stilt on account of the "grub” Is cer-
tainly unique. In law practice in Con~
nectlcut.

 

 

FUNERAL OF I. G. HAMILTON.

 

Services In Trlnlty Church Friday Af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.

The funeral of Isaac Gibson Hamil-
ton, who died yesterday morning at his
home. the Hotel ilaniilion. will be. hole
at Trinity Church, Friday afternoon. at
3 o‘clock. Rev. Romilly F. Huinpilrlcs
will officiate.

The Elks will have charge of the ser-
vices at the grave, which will therefore
be very beautiful and Impressive. The
pallbearers will be Smith Northrop,
George II. Traendiy, Joseph L. Walz.
Fred Berg. Frank H. Merrill and John
Manning.

A special meeting of the officers of
the local lodge of Elks was held last
cvening for the purpose of taking action
on the death of Mr. Hamilton. The en
tire lodge will in all probability turn
gut. to do honor to the deceased on Fri-

ay.

WANTED IN SOUTH NOVALK.

 

James Cook Alleged to Have Secured
Suit of Clothes Under False Protonsos.

James Cook. arrested by the -Nor-
walk police, about 1:30 o‘clock yester-
day morning, at the Knight street sta-
ble of Oahu & Banks, was brought be-
fore Judge Lockwood. this morning.
Cook. it was claimed. had broken Into
a portion of the barn to use as a sleep-
lng place and in addition had taken a
harness. owned by Dana a Banks.

It could not be proven that Cook
stole the harness. but he would have
been sent over to Bridgeport for vag-
rancy, but for the fact that he was
wanted In South Norwalk for having
secured goods under false pretences.
In that be procured a 820 suit of clothes
at the store of Gately &. Brennan and
sold the same,

—————"""——_t
PASSED THE EXAMINATION.

 

Sergeant Hubert F. Pierce Licensed as
Druggist in This State.
Hubert F Pierce of the Bridge Phar-
macy. who last week took an examina«
tion for a druggist's license In this
state, received notice today that he
had passed the examination. He has

. been In the drug business for a num-

ber of years and served creditably
with the United States troops during
the Spanish-American war, in the
southern states and in the Philippine
Islands, where he ranked as hospltiu
steward in the Hospital Corps, but nev-
cr took the druggistn' examination un-
til last week. .

 

Mm WOLFE‘S ENOAOEMENTB.

Miss Maude Englobert Wolfe, the
physical culture teacher and gifted clo-
cutionist. is gaining an enviable repu-
tation as a. reader and has a large list

 

 

Clinton; last night, Brsnfonl; tonight
she a In Collinsvtllo; on the ma bar
frlcsuis In South Norwalk will have a
chancotobosrhor whooshowiliro-
:‘iteinthiaaitgnflormobnultofm
cw Raglan more
tier the auspices of P. c. toss-bury

or engagements booked for this winter.-
Monday night Miss Wolfe recited in MI 500!

 

'Ilev. [charts lecture on

Englandm and Scotland

Pastor of First Conpmoltlonal Church
Tells of Trip Thrduqh Those In-
teresting “unifies.

._...."-—l

The Rev, George D. Exbcn gave the
first of a series of lectures on his re-
cent trip to the British Isles. last even-
ing, at the Norwalk Congregational
Church, before a large. audience, which
was most attentive and thoroughly en-
‘joyed the evening. ;

The. pastor took for his subject "Here
and There to England and Scotland."
and augmented his lecture with a large
number of handsome stercoptlcan dis-
solving views, thrown on a large sheet,
covering more than 600 square feet.
Many of the views were photographed
by Mr. Egbert on his trip. He was ac-
companied by Deacon .I. R, Marvin
and one of the pictures showed the
pastor and Mr. Marvin on the ship
which conveyed them to England.

In opening views were shown of the
steamer on leaving New York and
then across the great pond to England
and Scotland. The Working of the
wireless telegraph wem explained were
as were also other Interesting features.
The pictures of London were very fine
but equally good were the other pict-
ures of England and Scottish scenery.
the lakes, mountains, etc.

During the course of the lecture, ex-
tracts were read from Wordswortb's
works and from Sir Walter Scott's
beautiful “Lady of the Lake." Colo-
crldc. Southey and other celebrated
authors were also alluded to.

That the public appreciates a lecture
of this character was thoroughly evinc-
ed by the close attention the speaker
held. The steroptican was operated
by Mrs, Egbert from the gallery and
the pastor was also stationed near the
lantern. In addition to the views tak-
en by Mr. Egbert, others had been pro-
cured to more profusely Illustrate the
lecture.

There are to be two more lectures.
the second to be given two weeks
hence.

Mr. Egbert and Mr. Marvin made an
extensive tour of the British Isles and
as a result Mr. Egbert has a large fund
of knowledge on the subject. At the
next lecture Ireland will be taken up
and as the scenery of the Emerald
Isle Is of exceeding beauty another
large audience will greet the pastor.

Previous to last evening’s lecture.
Alexander 8. Gibson, gave an organ
concert which was not the least fea-
ture of the evening.

The program follows: Prelude and
Fugue In G. Book 2. No. 2. .I. S. Bach.
Festive March in D, Henry Smart:
Solo for Flute F. Capocci: A. I'llon-

groise X Scharwenka: Scherzo from
hill Sonata. op. 80. A. Guilmant.

“fit“

Dining Room Building
To Be Erected'al Duriun's

Landlord o'suluvan‘ Not Quito Ready
to Put Large Hotel Which be con-
templatcd.

John O'Sullivan. a. published report
to the contrary notwithstanding, does
not intend to erect a hotel at Gregory's
Point for next year. Mr. O'Sullivan
does. however. expect to build a good
sized dining room building. which will
contain a few other small rooms for
private dinner parties. Mr. O'Sulllvan
has found that his present quarters
at the Point are entirely inadequate
for the business during the summer
season. He believes that the site of
the burned hotel is the best site at
the point for his new dining room The
details for the new structure have not
yet been fully decided upon.

—NOTICE.

All members of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Co. are requested to meet at
truck-house. Friday afternoon, Oct. 23.
at 2:30 to attend the funeral of our
late brother. Isaac G. Hamilton. Mem-
bers having uniforms will kindly wear

same.
WILFRED BODWELL.
Foreman.
o 21 22

N0 TROUBLE IN NORWALK.

 

 

Liquor Dealers Decided to Stand by the
Old Town.

Contrary to expectations the coun-
ty commissioners experienced no
trouble of any kind when they went
to Norwalk Monday to receive an
plicatlons for the renewal of liquor
licenses. says the Bridgeport Post.
The applicants seem to have settled
the matter for themselves for they all
brought In their papers endorsed by
the clerk of the old town.

The commissioners were prepared
to deal with the matter If any had
brought applications signed by the
clerk of the summed town of South
Norwalk. The commissioners would
have required the applicant to go to
the clerk of the old town and get an-
other cndorsement. As this would
have cost fifty cents more the liquor
dealers no doubt decided/that it would
be cheaper to stand by the old town
for awhile yet.

A total of 62 applications was re-
ceived. The wmmissionors have now
sat In all the big cities of the county
and have received a satisfactory re-
sponse In the way of applications. They
will be prepared to Hunt licenses af-
ter the 21st of this month.

CHANGES IN WANOELISTIC
PRIACIIIRS.

The following changes In preachers
for the evangelistic services tonight
announced: In the Songs:
tuck Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Janos B. Montgomery .prosiding‘ older.
will punch instead of on Friday night.
Rev. Edward Cunningham. of MN or-
walk, will assist. At Wootport, Rev.
A. O. Barbies. or Cannon. will much

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

in ihopiaocofRev.hK.llooro.who
tolsthcl. , ,

3

 

 

IV A IPICIAL Will AND OUR OWN: OPIRATOR.

Pi: ishurg
Bank Closed

Decline in the Stock
of the Company Respon-
sible for the Appointment
of a Receiver. and Action
by Comptroller of Currency

PITTSBURG. Pa... Oct. 21.——The
doors of the Federal National Bank
Were not opened for business this morn-
lng. The following notice was posted
in explanation:

“Closed by the authority of the Comp—
trollcr of the Currency. (Signed)
"JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM, Receiver."

Some such action as this has been
within the possibilities for the past twu
days. forecasted by the determined
raid made upon the Institution's stock
on the I’lttslnlrg Stock Exchanges.
The positive statements, however. of
the president. J. A. Langliit. to the ef-
fect that the bank was not In need of
money. and that its losses would not at-
fect Its capital or surplus did much
to ward allaylng disaster on the part
of its depositors, thus preventing a run.

The closing of the bank was decided
upon at a meeting of the directors last
night. which did not break up until :
o'clock this morning. At that hour
none of the officials would make‘a state-
ment, and locally the outcome of the
meeting was not generally known until
the receiver‘s notice.was posted at 9
o'clock.

The bank Is a United States deposi-
tory and reported on hand September
9. 850.000 of United States deposits.

The stock of the company has been
subjected to sharp declines on the Pitts-
bnrg Exchange this week. Monday the
stock sold from 115 to lib. but. was forc-
ed up again to ill]. All day yesterday
It sagged and the closing quotations
were 80 bid and 85 asked, a number of
transactions having been made at 80.

The course of the stock has attracted
much attention and numerous adverse
reports were In circulation but they
were promptly and fully denied by
President J. A. Imngfltt. He. stated
yesterday evening that the bank had
suffered only one possible loss. that of
$140,000, for which it held notes of the
Eastern Tube Company. of Zanesvllle.
That company is in the hands of a re
ceiver. and a plan of reorganization is
being worked out. he said. and the.
bank's loss on that account may be
small.

the closing of the Federal National
Ilank had apparently but little effect
on the local stock exchange. Trading
was light but. firm at about yesterday's
closing quotations. No dealings In
any of the local bank stocks were re-
corded during the first hour‘s trading
and no unusual action Is Iokcd for to
day. In a general way banking officials
of the city feel confident that the Fed-
eral National Bank‘s troubles will be.
confined to itself and will not disturb
any other financial institution.

Receiver Cunningham thinks it may
be two or three days before he can
hilllke an estimate of the bank's condi-
t on.

Up to 11 o‘clock' neither President
Langfitt nor any of the directors have
arrived at the bank. and a statement
as to the cause of the falliire has not
been made public.

 

 

ELECTRIC AUTO IN NEW YORK.

The electric tonneau automobile, mak-
ing the trip from Boston to New York
City, arrived at Central Park yesterday
morning at 11 o‘clock. The machine.
in charge of F. A. Babcock, Jr.. and J.
J, Cokely. of the Boston Traveler, pass-
ed through Norwalk Monday. They
were joined at Stamford by Mr. and
Mrs. Babcock. Sr. Mr. Babcock is
president of the Buffalo Electric Car-
riage Company. manufacturers of the
machine. The trip ran on an average
forty-seven miles on each charge, The
trip was made in an entirely leisurely
manner and was to demonstrate that
the trip could be easily made.

FINCH BANKRUPTCY CASE.

After three adjournments the estate
of Frank M. Finch in bankruptcy final-
ly came up before Referee John W.
Banks. in Bridgeport, yesterday. The
hearing was a rather spirited one and
lasted from 10 a. In. to 3 o'clock. After
Referee Banks had passed on several
contested claims he ruled that Joseph
R. Taylor, of South Norwalk. repre-
sented a majority of the creditors and
his choice for trustee, William S. Wil-
cox. of South Norwalk. was selected.
The appraisers appointed were Hubert
F. Pierce. Nelford .I. Piatner and
George H. Vosburg. all of South Nor-
walk. Attorneys John Keogh and
Louis Beers were caused in the case.

WORK ON SIX-INCH WATER MAIN.

E. Chiop of Westport, who was
given the con act by the Norwalk wa«
ter commissioners to lay a new six-
inch water main through Camp street
and Adams and Union avenues. began
this morning. In Camp street. The
work will be pushed as rapidly as pos-
slblo. The main running through those
thoroughfares was wrecked by light-

IURNED CORN STALK FODDER.

Three small boys were before Judge
Ipckwood. in tho Norwalk Town Court,
this morning charged with setting In'
toalotofooirastalkfoddcr. ownodby
A. Woiinlts of Cranbury Tholads
were Frederick and Miller Moon, Anon
William Cook. 'I'ho case was contin-
ued to Saturday morning. -

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

. Visitor to County Iloirle

from South Norwalk

Mrs. J. Milton Coburn Appointed to
the Position by the County Com-
missionora Today.

 

 

Mrs, .I. Milton Coburu has receiv-
ed notice of her selection by the Com-
missioners for Fairlield County, Iis
visitor to the Children's Home, In
Westport avenue. Mrs. Coburu as-
sumes the position Immediately. and
represents South Norwalk on the
board of visitors. Miss Gertrude Ilene-
dlct. of West avenue. has held the of-
fice for some time, but felt that she
could not devote the time necessary in
the future. Miss Benedict has taken
a great interest In the institution. as,
it is safe to say, will also her succes-
sor, as Mrs. Coburu has done much for
the welfare of the children of the poor
and unfortunate children of The Nor-
walks since her residence here.

The annual meeting of the county
home officials will be held at the in-
stitution In Westpor‘t avenue. next
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.

THE LAND OF THE CRESCENT.

 

 

Fereiqn Mission Service In South Nor-
walk Congregational Church.

Onc Sabbath In each year the Bible
School of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church makes a gift to some one
Foreign Mission field. Last October
this occasion was marked with a spec-
lal service. In which much Information
was given concerning lndla. its people
and life. Each member of the ’sclmol
was provided with an Individual enve-
lope bearlng the significant Initials. A.
B. C. F. M. The contents of these lit-
tle envelopes amounted to more. than
817. The service proved very attrac-
tive and has often been referred to.

The Foreign Mission Day for 1903 Is '

allotted to next Sabbath. Another

special service will be enjoyed. entitled .

“The Land of the Crescent." which will
give Information concerning the domain
of the Turkish Sultan In Europe. Asia
and Africa. The little envelopes were
distributed last Sabbath and the mom!
hers were urged to earn contributions
by some special labor or self-denialPar-
cuts of the younger children are asked
to assist this work In the home and
deepen the Influence of this service.Thc
amount given In the smallest consid-
eration, for the Bible School leaders
are not after money so much as the de
velopment of a generous spirit and en-
thusiasm In doing good. Every par~
cnt must desire to mark these noble
qualities In their own children.

The Bulletin will be issued In Satur- _

day's Sentinel with fuller details of the
proposed service, which will occur in
the Church at 12:15. and to which the
public is cordially invited.

 

BODY NOT YET iDENTlFIED.

The body of the unknown tramp, who
was found dead in a gondola car on a
freight train which stopped In~Spring-
wood, Monday afternoon. Is still at Da-
vid W, Raymond‘s undertaking rooms.
It has not been identified. It was be.
lleved that Coroner Doten would come
over yesterday afternoon, but he. did
not arrive, and thus far no autopsy or
other means has been adopted by Med-
ical Examiner Huntington to ascer-
taIn the cause of death beyond a cas-
ual examination of the remains.

WANTED.

“WA—NTED — AN EXPERIENCED
bell boy at once. Apply Hotel 2Clif-
ford. ,13t

WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework, in family of
two. Apply Mrs, H. A, Mathewson. 52
West street. 021 at

WANTED—A FIRST CLASS SEC-
ond trimmer and a first-class maker.
Apply to M. F. Ackerman & Co.. Nor-
walk. Conn. 02] 3t

WANTED—AN ORGANIST FOR A
church In a neighboring city. Address
“Organist. ” this paper. 020 3t

WANTED— DISHWASHER
steady place. good wages. Apply at
once. Hotel Ciliford. 020 3t

WANTED IMMEDIATELY A MAN
to take care of a horse and make him-
self generally useful. Inquire Marshal
H. Tolles, 194 East avenue, E. N. 020 at

waivEc“r6‘$Biéfiaiéi‘EoB
old feather beds wanted. pay highest
cash for your old feather beds. Ad-
dress Williams care of South Norwalk
Sentinel calce. 019 It

WANTED—THE PEOPLE OF NOR-
walk to know that Universalistthew
tare may be obtainedfroe by addoss~
log N. C. Buckingham. 895 Falrfield
avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 017 9t

PIANO TUNING. E. A. OUERTIN,
the celebrated Phlia. piano tuner, rec-
commended by Miss Sally Betta and
others, will be in Norwalk first week
in November. Leave orders at the
store of F, E. Lockwood & 00., 99 Wall
street, Norwalk. 016 Ct

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply at.3 80
West avenue.

PROFESSIONALW ,
m
CLARENCE I. NOWLAN TEACH-
cr of violin and harmo'ny. Terms, eta.
made known on application. Studio 81

 

 

 

Orchard street, Norwalk“ s28 it
wanna-a, ruins?“ ' m ,
vovsnt. .Givss reliable in all
are: snafu. am by
unologlcat schist Dawns. visit
at at Wutwaaiuagsca «soar
FOUND

Fogrb—A BA§IK Exit. OWNER.
vs Iamo v D "Mind
”aim for this advertisement. Call
Portland Ghiotto M So. Iain “statics

«

on: invited to attend. Prof. D. A. m

 

WWW“ ‘WW WWW“ t, fig.

 

WWII IOWA“. .

I'alr tonight and Thursday: cooler to- . .
night In north portion: light winds non- ,-,‘.
orally vvomrly.

a

Two cans-s.

 

Department Called Dut
Early Ihls Afternoon i0
Subdue a Blaze in the Mlls
at the Benedict farm
Bridge '

The East Norwalk Fire Department
was called out this afternoon to subdue
a blaze in the lumber mills In Seaview
avenue. The fire started Over the boil-
er, and was discovered in time. The
department responded promptly to the
alarm. and in a short time the flames
were extinguished. _
The damage amounted to about $290 . I.
fully covered. The fire doubtless orlg- ‘

lasted from the smoke stack, on It is
qutie near the boiler room.
EXPERIENCED A BAD FALL.
Mr, J. G. I’ugsley. of Lowe street,
who Is seventy-seven years of age ex~
perienced a very bad fall when endeav-
orlng to go up stairs this morning, by
falling backwards twelve steps around

 

 

a curve and receiving severe injuries
on his leg and still worse on his head.

 

 

FOR SALE—OFFERED AT SACRI-
flce to close estate good 8 room house.
set range toilet, sewer connections.
Only 81600. Call or address D. S. Hull,
Lauder Building. South Norwalk. .
021 It
FOR SALE—A FEW HUNDRED
bushels of 1903 oyster sets. Address
P. 0. box 73, Gullford, Conn. 021 Si:
. FOR SALE—GOOD BUSINESS
horse for want of use. Fitch's Grocery,
128 So. Main street. 020 at :
FOR SALE—A DOT 0F WHISKEY
barrels, half barrels and kegs. Apply ‘
E. M. Tolles & 00., Water street. 020 st 7h
FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS A:
Smith Woolen Co. having discontinued
the manufacture of woolen good In
Norwalk have placed on sale, in the of-
fice of the mill the balance of their
stock goods suitable for men. women...
and children' s woof Among‘ theme a. ‘
about 500 ends suitable forov fe
lugs and cloaks. These goods are gone
anteed all wool and were made tell"
season for the finest clothing on ,.
cloaking trade. They will close the "
out at 50c on the 81.00. This is an
opportunity to secure an overcoat,
cloak or cape for very little money.
Black goods 54 Inches wide from 50c
per yd, upwards. As a number of their
customers call In the afternoon you'
will secure more efficient service if you
arrange to call in the morning. Office in
of mill off Belden ave., Norwalk. "

 

 

 

 

 

TO LET.

 

room. Inquire 82 West avenue. 081 It

TO LET—HOUSE THREE ROOMS,
$5. 00. Possession immediately. 20st!
at 53 Osborn avenue. 0211t

To LET—A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
No. 14 Pleasant street. East Norwalk. "
Inquire at 16 Pleasant street. 021 t ‘

TO LET SECOND FLOOR, 95
So. Main street. 6 rooms, lmpl‘ovo- -
meats. And after Nov. 1st first floor
of same house. Mrs. S. A. Youngs'.
241 East avenue, East Norwalk. 019 8t

To LET—PRIVATE PLACE. 196
Main street, Norwalk, from Nov. 1.
Four sleeping rooms. parlor, dining *
room, sitting room and kitchen, large
grounds with barn. Rent» moderate to
right party. Geo. L. Britten. 88 Maple
avenue. E. N. 4. 012a!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.mé u. w. 1

TO LET—SMALL STO WITH 8
living rooms 16 Raymon street, rout
ICigar 00..

87..00 Apply to Old W
83 Washington street. ~

TO LET—SECOND FLOOR 0!“ 5 ..
rooms 81 Woodward Ave. first floor
71 Woodward Ave. and store 25 Day
street; houses and building lots not ‘
sale. Apply to E.A AWmesrdw‘

son RENT—FROM can. 1. ONE
halfof old post oillco store. 45 Wall St.
Enquire on premises. ‘ " , all if
mm- ____.c_.. , _

MISCELLANEOUS.

JUVENILE CLASSES.
Children's opening fancy dancing

class, Saturday sfterndoh,‘ Oct.“
2 o’clock. Arlon Hall, Madison strut.
Complimentary. All are

 

 

« 1w on

J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL pm
or, Paper Hanger and Decoration“.
mates submitted. Address Madison
street, foot of Franklil. 0p. W
Wright's. ms

 

 
 
 

, LOST.

LOST—REWARD
turn of lady’s gold ws
om: lost som
Spring stroot and tho
ply for B. at this oflco. '

LOIT-BETWEENI,

‘1 lqaspln not with
other kindly "film