d,
‘ Pawn,” in a pleasing manner.»
, Beard, with a few appropriate remarks.
Y introduced the speaker, Rev. E. K.
‘ same laws hold good.
MBER 2.033.
I fared at thePostOfllcsat South
xblos'vvaik as second-class matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... arming, SEPTEMBER 22, .1394.
7;"
TWO cams
til FOB no LlCEllSE.
JOINING MASS uterine AT
THE NQRWALK OBIBA HOUSE.
lull Inn-[ed With People Who Lie:
W With Deep Interest to an Address
I,- the “Items-ts of Good outta-ship"
{by Dev. 8. K. loans. of New Britain.
‘ was masamseting held last night under
the auspices of the'Citizens’ league was
has: success. The Norwalk Opera
House was thronged with people, who
seemed ever ready to let forth their pent
up enthusiasm at every opp ortunlty. 0n
. the platform were nearly all the pastors
' of thetown, who have united in the
short for no license. Promplly at 8
o’clock Rev. Gerald B. Beard. chairman
of the executive committee of the Citi-
7. sens’ league, opened the meeting. He
"introduced the Gounod Male Quartette,
ho' snags patriotic selection entitled
‘ ' “Land of Freedom.” The audience than
j 'sross and sang with a vim the national
anthem. "America.” Rev. '1‘. K. Noble
oflered prayer, and the quartetre render-
ed a selection entitled "Put the Enemy
hlr.
Young, of New Britain, who rzmarked
in part as follows:
"In America government is not for the
favored few; it is for the mamas. it
., recognizes no, distinction of class. no
casts, and no favoritism. Here pedigree
. is regulated by brains, and stands a poor
show without brains. In politics the
Integrity of
character, honesty of purpose, and
fidelity to principle are the bases of pro-
motion. The wood chopper’s son has- an
equal chance with the banker's boy.”
After describing the privileges of
American citizenship. the speaker con-
tinued: "But privelege involves respon-
sibility, a responsibility that cannot be
evaded. Every man should vote as he
finds things by honest investigation, and
should not be governed by the canons
of any party. He should he a politician
in the sense that he has an interest in the
affairs of government and is a partner in
'conducting its business. A plrty man
he should be. A party simply represents
certain views and is organized to carry
them into effect. But there are times
when we must abandon party, become
broader than party, and units as good
citizens to effect some desirable reform.
This isjgood citizenship; this is intelli-
gent citizenship."
After eloquently dereribing the ballot,
and touching upon anarchism, common
on. socialism and other problems con-
fronting American citizens, Dr. Young
said: “ We;now come to the burning ques-
tion of the hour. I mean the influence
of the saloon in the home, on the person
and on the government. Here are a few
statistics that [have thrown in for you
to think about. The drink bill of this
country amounts to onevhalf our national
debt. We paid last year for intoxi-
oaots sixghundred million dollars more
than the entire expenses of our govern-
ment. state and national. The A me less
people spend in one year more money for
strong drink than Would be sufficient to
meet tbegexpensen of Congress, of the
army, of the navy, of the harbor and
river appropriations, and of pensions,ano
“leave a nice balance in the treasury. All
this capital is invested. What is it doing?
Iaita productive interest? Does it pro-
duce in the interests! stats and home?
You never license the woolen industry or
the cotton mills. They produce what
the people need and want, and of
course they ought to be allowed to run.
II the saloon business an industry that
' produces what thepeople need and want?
if the saloon muses crime and impover-
V‘ lsholl home and degrades mankind,
, ought it to be licensed? Suppose a busi-
ness should come into the town of Non
wall: and began to ruin men and poison
our boys. how long Would it exist? You
‘ would stop it in about llfteeu minutes.
The rum trafiic does all this and yet you
tolerate it. Carroll 1). Wright, Unlml
Stem statistician, says official reports
show that fifty per cunt. of the insane of
this country were made so by drink;
“I“ servant-five per tract. of crime
is directly traceable to the grog shop; that
, eighty-five per cent. of murders were
committed“)! men fronted by strong
drink. and that men-slghths of our psu- f
pets became dependent through intern.
peruse. This necessitates alias houses.
prisons, jails and insane asylum, which
months halfbaod to build them taller
money. That moneycomssthrongh non
‘sltlon. Who pays the taxes? Not the
,mmtmtbscoetomertbehimv
varnished. not ills men whomerylng
cutthattksir business should be legal-
lssd. but the honest, industrious shims
who ass is no way responsible for
lib-slash. The forum who tells is
in field. thumbs» who manure
home and told of the effects of no license
in New Britain. Then he said: ".We ap-
peal to you for help. You have in your
hands the freeman's ballot; cast it against
the saloon. Will‘you do it?"
After the speaker had concluded, amid
thunders of applause, a collection was
taken and the Gounod quertette sang,
"Beware of the Fire.”
TWIN CIT! FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Peo-
nle and Their Friends.
Ben Andrews. of South Nor-walk,
Charles E. Benedict, of East Not-walk,
and Robert D. Milner, of South Wilton,
will go to Middletown, Monday, and en-
ter Wesleyan University, to begin their
studies next Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph H. Baker and daughter
Nellie and Ruth, who have been visiting
at the residence of Mrs A, L. Benedict,
started in their home in Savannah,
Ga , today.
Miss K. OliVB Hutchinson and Miss
Grace Havlland left South Norwalk, yes-
terday, to begin their studies at Vassar
college. Miss Florence Haviland sc-
companied them and will enter Linden
Hall.
Abraham Martineau. of Staten island:
has been visiting Washington M. Shar-r
wit and Aaron Msrtineau, of Wood-
wood avenue.
Mrs. Charles Finch, of Newark, N. J.,
is visiting Mrs. Aaron Martineau, Wood-
ward avenue.
Charles R. Baker. of West street, is
visiting relatives in Plainville.
Mrs. E. J. Desmond, formerly Miss
Kitty Martin, who has been spending a
few days in South Norwalk, has return-
ed to her home in New York city.
Mrs. Vanderveer Bergen and Miss
Mary Ella Seeley, of Hempstead, N. Y.,
who have been guests of Captain and
Mrs. R. M. Rise, have returned home.
Thomas Stanley Vanderhoef and a
party of friends are enjoying a sail on
the ”Marguerite, today.
Mr. and Mrs. David (,lould, of Acade-
my street, left town today for Staten
Island, where they will spend Sunday.
bliss Mabel Ballard, of Main street,
Norwalk, who has been visiting relatives
in Newark, N. J , will return home to-
day.
Senator B. P. Mead, of New Canaan,
was in Nor-talk this morning.
Girls as Helps to Men.
Almost every man has his private ac-
counts, which rel 1uire constant recording
and which in many cases are transfer-
redtoacierir in his oilice to attend to,
writes E lwardW.Bok in an article show-
ing “How a Girl May Help Her
Father Financially," in the Septem-
ber Ladies' Home Joumai. Here a
daughter could be of invaluable assis-
tance. A man‘s household bills are
often to bima matter of annoyance in
their necessary auditing, and it would
be a relief to the mother, as well as
to the father, to know that the account-
ing was in the hands of a daughter
who would bring a personal interest to
the work. The lawyer, aim. has at
times certain briefs and affidavits
which cannot. always be written at the
office, and he, too, would be glad to
have his daughter's assistance. in fact,
every man has certain things in his life
which he would gladly turn into the
hands of a daughter if he felt that it
would please her to be able to relieve
him. Few daughters either realize this
or even lnmgine it. i have often felt
that if girls could enter more into the
lips of their for and lake from
them some of the 'ttle burdens,
they would be the butter for it.
Not only would such help boa relief to
the father, but it would he an educative
training for the girl which would stand
her in good stead in her later years.
llelplng her father to remrmbl r his daily
engagements, lacing that his accounts
are properly balanced, iollowing his per.
Ronni matursuall these things enter Into
the life of a girl when she becomes a
wife. And if she begins with her father's
interests she will have a hetterldea of
the things which constitutes man's life
when she hesitates a wife. Daughters
should come much closer to their fathers
than they do. Audit must be rumors.
born! that they are not skint incense of
any unwillingness on the part of the
sitter.
m
J. ll. Bailey's ”unlit“.
Al the quarterly roasting of the Don-
aeclicot Humane society. held in Elan-
lord, the matter of the bequest of the
no J. n. Bailey, the "Dsnbsry new.
man.” was brought to the attention of
the directors. Hr. Bailey, after pro-
vision had been mads'for his wife, left
37.600 to the Sound baptist swim and
nation: the Humane society. it new
repeats that the estate will not wars
rastthspaymsutof such unused still
leave midterm for the willow.
The flatness my, More, win tabs
teaches in the matter whim win its.
stitches at m support. Mat
M?“
A COMEOl OF EllilOllS.
08 THE BAXTERQIWUNDS.
The Business lea of Halo and Washing
ton ltreats Caper Lilia Young Colts on
tn- nls-usa lleld. to the Intense
Amusement of Ilany Spectators.
The business men of Main and Wash-
ington streets enacted a comedy of
errors on the Baxter ground diamond.
yesterday afternoon, but there was much
more sport in the drama for the hundred
or so people who witnessed it, than there
lain Shakespeare’s well-known play of
that name. It might be mentioned that
a number in yesterday’s nines could not
"plav" at all, try as hard as they would.
Of course there were one or two excep-
tions, George Lauder's playing, as was
to be expected, was first-class, and K. W .
Mansfield surprised his friends by ex-
cellent playing throughout the game,
and especially his skill in the box. where
he succeeded in striking out three men
successively. Jennings did Well, and
Attorneys Taylor and Honnecker proved
good hall players, the former covering
third bag in a most creditable manner.
It is impossible, in the space allotted, to
give all the interesting features, but
mention should be made of Jimmie
Fitzgerald's "up to date" suit and his
one-"bagger," his successful steal to
third, and then, when he had just started
on a bee line for “home" with two men
out. his competitor, George Whelpley,
struck out, preventing Jimmie from
scoring. Some people were mean enough
to call this sharp practice. but Tm:
SENTiSi-ii. believes Mr Whelpley is above
that; or, again, when Lawyer Taylor was
hit by a ball from the hands of Lawyer
iionnecker. Others thought this settled
an old score, but (icorgs woull have
thrown the sphere with more force had he
had any such intention. Snellback is one
of New York's old time ball players.
iiis especill point in yesterday's game
was his running after tiles. Up to the
last inning the Washington streets kept
ahead, but they felt so sorry for their
opponents at that time that they allowed
them to make seventeen runs. Achenge
of players and {stallions might have had
something to do with this, butitneed not
he mentioned here. Previous to the game
Louis Weintraub. the amateur photo
grapher, took a likeness of both teams
The full score is as follows:
WlRWINfiTON STREETS.
ll. iii. no.
..,t 2 7 :l 2
.0 ll ll
Jenningsau
Snellback, p., lib.....
Mansfield, 1b.,p . ,(l i o :3
Mitchel“. f.... H l)
Darmer.s.s....... .2 fl 2
Taylor, 35., 2b.. p , {.1 ll 1
Brummer, r. f.,|. f 2 u
Barker, r. f., p .22). .. . i ll
l
ll
Marl-house, 1'. f .. l) 1
Davis. 2b.. lb ........ . i ii l
M Ill
,‘l ”N H’I'WIIZTH-
it ill 1'. n a.
ilommker. p,, 2b ..... l t 1 1 :1
fincllwe 1. 2b., p . '.' l ‘I ll 1
Baillwfll, 'Jll ..... . .l u
in“. Landons. s. . , l .'
Zelnfl', l‘ ................. ll ll Ll
ll. Lauder. t: ., ...l .l
Ferris, “L. p .. ., l s r. l
Colmniiri. .l l, lb .......... l
Tomlin-th f . ,. .l
i'ltllisralll, r.f .. , H ‘l
Wlinl1lley.t‘. i ,. .. L:
11 ;
H
H
U
ii
i‘.’
‘p-i—rvld
Bl Zl 's
Washington Stratus... .. i 2 .‘l 2 lwl'i
.‘lhln leretw ............. Li 0 ll ll 17» :ll
Earned runs. Mainstream ll; two blue hits.
lionneckar. Terrill-ion. i-‘llIJ'ierslul, Wileipley:
three balsa bits, U. Lauder, Ferris: home runs,
Hoiloecksr. lbs-swell: double play, Davis.
unassisted; bass-t on ball-l, Main streets. ill-
Washlzigton streets. is bit by pitched ball,
Taylorzatruck out. by lionnevltsr. 7; by Rove.
well. fl: by Ferris. 1!; by MansnrlrlJ; by Barker,
ii: by Taylor, 1; lmaasd imlls.anuff. landcr.
Jennings, 2: wild pitches, iinnnecker. z;
Snellback. limzltwall. Time of gallop! hours,
in minutes. ifmplre. f3, li.'i'homas.
The Sparrows and the i-ilmztrirs are
playing ball on the floater grounds this
afu'rnoorl. The nines are made up as
follows: Sparrows, George Lander. 0.;
11:, W. Clark. 3).; Thomas Welsh, 2b.;
Clarence Hunt, lb; William Tammany,
a. a: James Monshan, 3b; Howard
Zelulf. I. f.; Joseph Mclfsmars, c. f;
John Smith. r. f. Electrics. Smlbert,
c: John Duuleavy, pa Freak Shields,
lb.;i-I«lward Hayes. 2b.: Frank Smith.
a. s. ; (Jilli'ord Adams. 'Jb :Wilham Ksisier.
c. f.; Charles Shaman, i. f; Willlam
Jennings, r. f.
The business men of florwslk and
South Norwalk have arranged for a
game of ball to hwplaysd next Wellness
day on the Beam ground, and the
attendance will no doubt be very large.
The South Norwslk nine will nomads up
as follows: George I‘m. it; Victor
3b.: George Wbslpiey, 3b.: :YMsrlsk
My Is 1dr“ Ba um, er '6
J“ “m.“ ls‘F-Wo own".
A team eompoasdof the clerks of Iain
attest. fierwaik. sskrult a challenge to
mobilisation-truss for a same of
tall. custom should he had
with m I!" of the In“
l. W
ill
id
2-:
”figment: twfi
mow’rsrfip. . ‘
ENACTEI) YESTERDAY AFTBBNUON ‘
The Woodward avenues and the
helium
it
All)!!! sauces 03')“
“I'll! has" Writes duals en a Int-Jan
« tint is Brewing Vary Wattle-u.
Editor of Sentinel: In last Tuesday's
issue of Ten 3m Charles Dillworth
matlea statement forward to the ten-
mlle open bicycle race, Labor Day. that
the next day he found, in figuring out
the that of Saunders and Wehrie, a dif-
ference itseouldnot make out, so he
not to lit. Bherwood for an explana-
tion. New, Dir. Diilworth gives Mr.
Shanood's fignrys of the race, but does
not inform the public whether Mr. Sher-
wood’a explanation was satisfactory to
him or not. Does Mr. Dillworth forget
that there is a copy of his figures which
show that Saunders won the first time
prize? in making his statement he
should have informed the public about
that. if he had done it. there would
probably not be so many talking about
it. Letlir. Dlilworrh give his figures,
and not lir. Sherwocd'a. FAIR PLAY
”AMEN AND NGROTON.
There have been many arguments here
about the costs the town will have to pay
for theorem that were thrown out of
court last Thursday morning because of
some irregularities, some claiming the
amount as high as 0110. We have it on
good authority that the costs will not ex-
ceed $12. -
Mary Boyle and Alice Dsiley, who live
in the Dixon house at Newton, hada
lively time last Tuesday night. They
bad words and finally came to blows
They pulled each other'a hair. They
were finally quieted. and they threaten
now to have the matter settled by the
000m. '
Ernest. the eighteen months-old son
of Druggist George Cook, who fell and
broke his arm on last Saturday, fell
again yesterday, as he was gomg to visit
his grandparents. He caught his foot
on a board. which threw him on the
ground, cutting a large gash over his
eye.
Frank H. Bishop, if New York city,
spent last week with his brother Milton,
at Elmwood school. Monday he left for
Washington Hollow, Dutchess (:ountv,
N. Y., where he intends spending the
remainder of his vacation.
One of Dr. J. J. Kindred's patients es-
caped last Tuesday night, and no trace of
him has been found yet. lie was consid-
ered quite a dangerous man.
No information has yet been received
about Dr. J. J. Kindred's horse, which
was stolen from his barn, last Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Charles llrsinard and W. W. Wil-
son, of New York. are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. The xlore W.
Austin.
John H. Whitney was taken with
another hemorrhage, yesterday morning.
Bis condition is considered quite serious.
A compound baby daughter arrived to
gladdcn the home of P. H. O'Neil, Non)-
ron lleign'ts, Thursday morning.
A dau'gittor was born to Mr. and Mrs.
ll illiam ll. Fitch, of Brooklyn, former-
ly of this place. this week.
Mrs. if. M. ilindley and Miss Eliza
Murray are visiting friends in New York.
William H. \Villmott, Jr., is suffering
from a large carbuncle on his right hand.
A Wreck II Munroe! affect.
Tin-re was a small railroad wreck at
Monroe street again early this morning
Extra was»: bound freight No. if. drawn
by engine 202, and in charge of Conduc-
tor Tagmeyer, was hacking into the
freight yard, where a portion of the
train was to he lof t and other cars taken
out. when one of the truck beams broke
and one end caught in the switb. Three
cars were thrown from the track, the in-
terlocker and switch were broken and
the track put out of line. burl lee several
of the ties being shattered. Section "I!!!
Powers and his men were sent for, and
with the train's crew succeeded in pine-
ing the cm hack on the rails. and
straightening the tracks. Only one train
was delayed for a few minutes.
Painfully Injured by a moire.
last evening, about ileo'clockdlllarlcs
Wustman, left his home in Bull Run to
go to the rehearsal of the Germanic Sing-
ing misty in Garments Hall. ifs had
proceeded only a short distance when a
Swede named Johnson, who was in an
intoxicated cmldltion, picked up several
stones and traces throwing them at him.
Kr. Wastmsn was struck on the leg, but
”sought nothing of the injury until near:
ly lime to leave the hail,when he noticed
his leg but swollen rapidly and was be-
coming painful. in fact, so had was it
that he could not walk,and Henry Hunk-
etnslpr had to procure a coach and ac-
gammy hlm home. It is probable Iir.
Johnson will be arrested.
frying W. brim. physical director
“vino-Ann“ W. m m
be can camelsnuattsly recommend
museum Pain Balm to elitists,
mama‘s“. immmw
ska profs-Isa la
THE EVENING SCHOOLS.
TO BE lAIN'l‘AlNBD Ill NGRWALK
THE COIING WINTER.
The Question Considered at the Monthly
Meeting of the school Visitors Last
Night—Other Subjects That claimed the
Attention of the Board.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
School Visitors. adjourned from Tuesday
night, was held last night in the Select-
‘rnen's oflice up town. A majority of the
Board were present.
The evening school question was dis-
cussed, and it was voted that the open-
ing of the schools be left to the discre-
tion of the committee. consisting of A.
Blanchard, Frederick Mead and B. S.
Keith, who had charge of that question
last year. The committee have full
piwer to organize the schools and main-
tain as many as necessary, not incurring
an expenditure of over, $3,000, the
amount appropriated by the town for
their support. It was the sense of the
Board that three schools should be main-
tained. one at South Nor-walk, one at the
Over River schOol in Norwalk. and the
third at the Winnipauk school, and more
if the attendance warranted it. The
committee will open the schools early
this season, and the matter of registra-
tion will soon be taken up.
Committeeman John E. Light, who is
also a member of the Board, reported a
deficiency of $620 in the South Norwalk
district, caused by the necessity of hiring
an additional teacher and extra school
room. He was informed by Secretary
Charles Olmstead that they were still so
titled to $200 of the yearly appropriation
given to them by the joint board for the
maintenance of the schools. The appro-
priation of the other $420, he thought,
would have to come before a town meet-
ing. as the General Statutes provides
that all deficiencies must be attended to
by the joint Board of School Visitors and
selectmen within fifteen days after the
close of the school term. Mr. Light
thought that a meeting held now would
not be illegal. The matter was settled.
by a vote that the secretary consult the
town counselvs‘egarding the matter, and
report at the next meeting
Upon motion of A. Blanchard, it was
voted that Samuel C. lreland te recom-
mended to the Selectmen for the appoint-
ment of lruant othcer.
A number of requests of parents to
send their children to schools in other
districts were granted. 0. R. Smith to
send children from the Broad River dis-
trict to the Over River school; J. F.
Alger to send his thirteen-year~oid son
Kempton from Broad River to the Cent-
er school, and F. St. John Lockwood to
send his daughter, Julia 13., aged thir-
teen, from the Center to the Over River
school '1‘. e applicati m of F. W. Knapp
to send his son (lrayson from the North
Center to the Center school was laid
over.
The meeting then adjourned.
Mileage Report of the ('onaoiiiiau-d.
The revised mileage report of the New
York, New Haven it Hartford railroad
has just been prepared and copies will be
presented to the interstate. commission
and to the boards of railroad commission-
ers in whose states the road runs. it ap.
pears that the total mileage is 2,017.30
mill-3.0! which there are i,f‘lli.95 miles of
main track and 513 95 miles of sidings.
The cmnpany also has 22.33 miles of
track rights, over which they pay an an-
nual rental for the privilege of running
their trains, which give the company a
grand total of 2,030.03 miles of railroad
and of track rights. 0n the road owned
or leased by the company the amount in
each state is as follows: Connecticut,
main track, 567.20 and tidings 23091.
Rhoda island main track 1:50 11 and aid-
ings 01.07. Massachusetts main track
724.01 and tidings 311.05. New York
state main track 2154 and tidings 33.20.
in New York the sidings exceed in length
the lmin line by reason of causal-lye
freirht tracks at Harlem river.
(For Tun Shannan.) ‘
Grover 0» T»
(Air. "slwect Marlefl
Here's a pretty howdedoailrovur G.
Since they inaugurated you in ‘93,
lirery mill about the place
Has shut down. and you can trace.
liopelesa woe in every face. Grover U.
When you first took the chair. Grover 0..
There was plenty everywhere. don't you site:
New we haven‘t got a thing.
Sugar owns the “Senate mug."
We but listen while they sing. Grover (J.
(storms.
List to me, tlrovsr (2.; Grover 0.. list to me;
The whole land cries from shore to shore to
then;
So please stop and make a note.
livery late election vole.
Thrusts it further down your throat. til-over 0"
Inattwo more years to serve. Grover 0..
And you‘ll get what you dsasrve."0onsomms.“
And have shown what you can do;
Shown the little that you knew:
And the country sees it. too. Grover 0.,
When the Democrats are sens. Grover U.
Andltm’tbamlonsd’ll tall thee.
We'll go ,
_..— l
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB. ,
Dvamatfeal and lesion! Events in M
Norwalk People Are Interested. »
Perhaps the finale of the fareial
”Wanted, a iluaband.”as presented ’
the Babb Comedy company at 1101?.
Theatre. last night, would lead many to
vertising. Surely. A. F. Darcy as Hr.‘
Timothy Timid. who answered the ”ad.”
obtained far diflersnt results than he‘had
even hoped. Miss Alice Kemp’s deline-
ation of Polly Brighton, a country girl,
and her dancing and singing won hearty
applause. Miss Jessie Griswold, as Nat» ‘
cy Baker, the "maiden lady" desirous of
marrying, and who finally weds Mr.
Timid against his 'will, portrayed the
character well and created much amuse.
meat. John Anderson Miller, in the
person of Craig Roylston, met many
complications in his suit for the hand of
Miss Polly Brighton. and Will D.
Corbett, as Paul Gerard, from the
city, was at home in his role. _
The orchestra, which keeps winning
more and more laurels by their excep-
tionally fine music, have completely
won the unbounded admiration, appreci-
ation and commendation of Norwalk's
and South Norwalk’s many music lovers
Last night they played, by request, “A
Day With the Circus" and were reward—
ed with most liberal applause. The Lewis
children danced the “Highland Fling”
and other pretty and graceful features of
the terpsichorean art. They were obliged V
to respond to encores. There was a very
large attendance and all were much
pleased with the play. In fact, the com-
pany did better than at any previous per-
formance. This afternoon they present
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin," and tonight
“Among the Mines.” Tomorrow after—
noon, from '1 to 5 o’clock, they will give
a concert at Roton Point. The Norwalk
Tramway Company vi ill run cars for the
accommodation of all desiring to attend.
At 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night a sacred
concert and praise service will he held in
Hoyt’s Theatre. They have given these
concerts in many other cities and received
the highest commendetion.No charge will
be msdr, but a collection will be taken at
the door. The programme to be rendered
tomorrow night is as foil was:
Gloria from the Twelfth Mam ......... Mozart
Recitation. selected ..............................
Craig Roylston.
[lust for c» [In and flute. serenade. . ....Tit.ti
Messrs. Schafer and Wehher.
Vocal selection. selected ........................
The Lewis Children. '
Melodie in F ........................ Rubenstein
“Pilgrim of Love." voluntary ......... Battlers
Recitation. selected .. . .. . . .....,..
Uraieitoyiston.
Overture ~--““'illllitn Tell"... .......... Rassini
Characterisl ic piece—“At the Fountain”.
arranged by Springbun oer Rich Eilenberg
"The Heavens are Telling." from the "Cree;
lion" ................................. Haydn
Overture “‘Slfkh“. Mater" ............. Russia
Mogulficat-"Fanumlo in Sacred Songs"
........Maysellos
Grand match—"lit torture La Reina De
Slilly".... ..........,......Gonnod
Gus Williams comes to the Norwalk
Opera House tonight, in his musical
farce, “April Fool," and it is safe to say
his many friends will crowd to welcome
this t‘nlcl‘tdiner. His new songs and
recitatious will be listened to with pleas-
ure,and his funny actions and jokes
will no doubt help the audience in con- ~
stunt roars. Mr. Williams is one of our
oldest and best known American come-
dians and in all his yearsasa star has
never disappointed an audience with
an infmor entertainment. This season
he has chrnori an excellent company to
Moist him. Not to see Hus Williamsand
his merry f‘Illllpflfly is to rules one of the
season treats.
Brigade Bills Hotels.
In the general orders sent out by Ari-
jutaot grrivrsl Bradley. the stats! rifle
range at Nicolle is designated for the
first time its the plat-o for the brigade
rifle match. The date of the shoot will
be named by llrlgadierllencral Haven.
Thrcotrophles are oils-red by the state
fornonllwtition by warns from each or-
ganizltion of the Connecticut National
llusrd. The first prize to the team mak-
ing the highest aggregate in- )ft.‘ at 200 to
- 500 yards. the socmd prizetothe team
making the next highest aggregate score,
and the third to the next highest Each
prize to he competed for annually, and
to be held for one year by the organisa-
tion rppresenlml by the winning tags),
and when either trophy has been won
three times by the team from one or-
ganization. it will become the property
of that organization. State module will
uctbelssued to individual members of
the team winning the first price list
year, but their names will he published
in orders as usual.
Detectives flooded lien.
Superintendent Chas. Ainge, of the
National Detective Bureau, lndlanapclh,
lath, meanness that two or three
capable and trmtworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
thework isnotllecsssarytctuecns. Es
edits a has criminal pspsrsad will sand
it with full particulars, which will are
plain how you may enter the piers-ion
doubt the benefits to be derived from ”at. ,, .
Norwalk Chronicler