MBER 2.049. littered at theI’oItOfllceat South Norwalk as second-class matter. . SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1894. TWO CENTS/f?) down ms A not an , Detritus warms ssrttousu s l INJURED NEAR BOWAYTON. A ladde- Gnet of Wind Lifts film Irom lie/lent and Inrla Ill-I Headline-est to the Ground—Badly Out and Bruised " ‘About the llead and l'neo. Theny wind and rain was the di- not cause of a very serious accident. pliant 7 o'clock this morning. to John Waters, a brakemau on the Consolidated railroad Mr. Waters was standing on top of a high box car on Conductor McKerney's andEngineer McGowan'a freight train. extra No. 3. east bound. The train was near the Rowayton station, when a and. den gust of wind lifted him all his feet and buried him from the car. He struck unhie bead. and a wound two inches long and of a most painful nature. was inflicted tn the scalp. He also received a cut on his lip and minor scratches and bruises. It is feared. also. that he is in- jured internally. The train came to a standstill. and the injured man was placed on a stretcher andcarriedintd the caboose. He was then brought to the baggage room in the depot at South Norwalk. where Dr.L. M. Allen attended him. bandaging up the wound in the man's head. The ambu- lancewas command and conveyed him to the Norwalk Hospital, where he will remain a day or two. J. J. Leuuahen, a brakernan on the freight train. remained with Mr. Waters in South Norwalk, and rendered all the enhance possible. The two men were employed together on the switch engine in Bristol. a few years ago. Towerv operator Cavanagh and others here are quite well acquainted with Mr. Waters. He is single, and has parents who live in New Britain, where he also residet. CAME we as ionesassr. l'nirdeld and Scuthport will Have the Trolley by ‘l‘hnnklllving. The selectmen of l‘airiield and the oili- cials of the Bridgeport. Traction company have practically agreed on the specifican tions to be observed in the building of the trolley line to South port. The sixty days allowed by law. in which the matter should he acted on deciriveiy,haveelapsed and so a matter of form it will he need“ nary to call a town meeting for a pullill' bearing. This will be done to conform with the technicalities. The line will be a single track with turnouts wherever necessary and the rails will he on the side of the road close to the walk. If the result of the proposed fleeting is satisfactory it will be the com- pany’s aim to have the line in operation by Thanksgiving. Inspected the City's Electric Works. The city’s electric works were visited, last evening. by the well kr own eastern electrician, J. F. I’erry, au- impunied by E. S. Keefer and George A. Voorhevs. of the Western Electric company, 0 New York. Mr. Perry is the electriésn of Reeding,Maee.. and inspected Sou h Nor- walk'e plant for the purpose of obtaining information preparatory to semblishinga municipal plant for that place. The above grntlemen were entertained by Electric Light Commissioner A. 1-3. Win- chester and Superintendent W. 8. Bon- nel, who explained the details of the sys- tem in the station and about the city. The only comments made by the gutsts were words of praise. lumen-3 the four-Tracking Work. The Railroad Commissioners and many prominent cilicials of the Consoli- dated rhilroad visitei South Norwallt, yaterday. on a tour of inspection of the reed. Quite a stop was made at the four-tracking operations in Springn'ood and also at the depot in South Norwalk. It was authoritatively stated that work through South Norwalk would be com- menced in email“). and the construc- tion and layout will be as outlined in Tull bmszta few weeks ago. The contract will probably be given out this week. ____ Town; Dom-cute Organise. The Young Men’s Democratic associa- tion was mined last night in James If. We building on South Main street. The ”citation starts of! with thirty member» which is considered very fav- orable, and itie proposed to make the as- eoeiaiien a permanent one. The follow- ing ofllcerv were elected: President. William 8. Wilcoxniceprrrident. Henry C. Smith; secretary. II. Wilfred Bod- well; flee-um, Joseph Davis. Another mating will he held next Monday night, at the some place. . Aneumkrlunlfr. Anoidsoldierwutakeu with union Wall street. late yutrrday afternoon. Clielofl’clieellradkyandOfllcerMore. inventions mes. andwheu herewveudseraewhetbewas put into linerytnsmdlet'sddlvawamusud eauieituiw lockup. where Downl. manna-dun. When-me a‘lsnrhthsMInuvehhm-eu I“. mans-cumu- ’“mam Insure» "In new . ; PAIIIPIBLD CDUN'I’I X. 0'8. Bevernl Valuable Papers Read It Their Meeting in Norwalk. The fall meeting of the Fairfield Coun- ty Medical association, held at the Nor- wttlk club, yesterday, was most success- ful. The papers were able, carefully prepared. and created interacting die- cuesion of much benefit. President W. 8. Watson. of Danbury, presided, assist- ed by vice-president Dr. F. B. «Baker, of East Norwalk. The clerk ofthe meeting was Dr. L. T. Day. of Westpert. Dr. C. R. Hexsmer. of Stamford, rs county re- porter. Vice President Baker's paper upon “A Casein Practice." was an exceedingly interesting document. Dr. N. E. War- den, president of the state society, aroused an enthusiastic discussion with his paper on the “Prevention and Res- triction of Tuberculosis." Dr. S. H. Miles' paper upon “TheErrors of Refrac- tion found in Four Thousand Eyes” was a brilliant compilation of statistics. The theme of the day was the remarks of Dr. Seth Hill, of Swpney. who dwelled on the act concerning insane persons, especially the laws concerning the com- mitment of persons to insane asylums. The discussion was very pertinent. and ended by the chair being empowered to appoint a committee to go before the next legislature and get an amended bill through. much stricter and broader in its scope. The discussion closed with a paper upon "Endometritis. by Dr. F. Schavoir, of Stamford. The new members elected were Doctors Frank Terry Brooks. Greenwich; Charles Lincoln Banks, Bridgeport; John Joseph Kindred. Darren; George Sherrill, Stam- ford; Loren Melville Allen. South Nor- walk; Fessenden Lorenzo Day, Bridge- port. and Howard Parker Mansfield, Georgetown. Among the members of the association present wrre Drs. F. B. Baker, J. 0. Gregory, W. J. Tracey. U. W. Benedict, W. U. Burke, 8. H. huntington and E. E. Smith, of Norwalk; Dr. Watson.of Danhury; Dr. Day, of Westport; Drs. llexamer, Philips Hits.) and ‘Schavoir, of Stamford; Drs. Wilson. Wright, Wor- den, Bill and Mills. of Bridgeport; Dr. Duuhum, of Southport; Dr. Shelton. of Shelton; Dr. Stevens. of Monroe: Dr. tioggrswell. of Stratford; Dr. Hill, of Stepney; Dr. Barbour, of Bethel: Dr_ French, of Norotou and Dr. Lot", of Ridgelield. At the close of the meetings sumptruus banquet was served at the Norwalk Hotel, through the hospitality of the. Norwalk Medicul society. Recelved the Alarm Through His Body An alarm of tire was turned in from Box 36, corner of Franklin avenue, this morning about 7 o'clock, for a fire In the chimney of the house occupied by Mrs. Caroline Riggs, at 40 Butler street. The hell did not remand. as Superintendent John H. lloyt,of the fire alarm system, was at work repairing the damage to the wires done by last night's storm. He got a severe shock, however. and rvceiv- ed the strokes of the alarm through his body. The alarm was about to be sent uptown, when Mrs. Riggs succeeded in extinguishingftho flames by pouring salt down the line. The alarm was given by Eugene Merritt, a butcher's clerk who went to the house to take an order. Chief Engineer l’rowitt was notified by Mr. Hoyt that the box had been pulled. and he went down and released the key. The fire did no damage except to smoke the house up. An Entertainment for the Y M. C I. An enthusiastic meeting of indies rop- resentrng the churches of Norwullr. was held in the Y. M. C. A. parlor. yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Edwin Hmith presiding. Reports of committees were heard and discussed. and a managing c nnuiittce consisting of ladies from the different churches was chosen to fix the dots and place of meeting for an entertainment to to be given for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The committee will ntest on Satur- day at 2:30 p. in. when it is hoped dell- nits arrangmsnts will he made and an- nounced to the public. A committee of business men will be appointed to assist the ladies in their plans. and the success. of the undertaking made doubly sure. John Hawley‘e Hopes. John llawley, who was convicted for the murder of his partrmour, Mary I... Munroe, and sentenced to State Prison for life. lucid tostill have the hope of being pardoned, usoon as his wife, who has eight years yet to serve for partici- pation in the same crime. shall be releas- edand tell the story of the murder to her friends. as John says he believes she will. That story the man claims will clear his skirts. heeley's heard In Danger. George ,(Sbakespeare) Smith, the well- known your bicycle racer. has an idea that hscau cover the twenty odd miles between hereauti Norwslk inside of an hour. Grad dealer’s time, 1 hour, it sumptuous Front 'I'lIEY MEET 1'0 STRENGTH”! 'l'lll TIES 0F FRIENDSHIP. The (tonnes-tips“ ling’n count-en Provide an Evening of lore Hem-ed. in Which Vocal and Intro-vim leak is a Prominent Teeter. Over two hundred people attended the- sociai given in the South Norwalk (lon- gregational church. last night. The ob- ject waste increase friendshipnnd good will, and in thine great degree of suc- case was attained. The Circle of the King's Daughters acted as a reception committee. and the social committee“ the Young People’s Society of Chrisv tian Endeavor ' arranged an informal musical programme, which was very successfully carried out. ‘ The Muse Hill orchestra gave a "Mill, triry Qusdrille" as the opening selection, and performed also during the evening ths“Remembrance March," by Faust. This organization. though recently form- ed. gave both selections in a very credit able style. and promises well for future work. The Gounod Quartette snug “Onward March.” by Desi-or. and “Land of Freedom," by Perkins, the lat- ter selection being particularly reflective. Mrs. N. E. Campbell sung “Shadow land." by Tours, a selection of great beauty, well adapted to the singer’s voice. D. E. Disbrow gave Molley's pop- ular descriptive song. "Thursday." MI!" ing out the humor of the selection as wellasita attractive melody. Mire Net omi Smith played two selections on the bones in ~ her ininrv itable style, and won much up planes by this novel and pleasing method of entertaining. W. J. Leland rendered Penrybn's “Lullaby." a very sweet melody,whinh lost none of its henu' ty as interpreted by the singer. Howard Tilly, the director of the orchestra, ren’ dared asolo for corner. in his usual no: ccmplished style. The accom penises were Miss Florence Benedict. Mists Anna S. Dunning. Miss Bertha Adams. Mrs, Stanley 8. Smith and D, E Disbrow. An u journment want then taken to the dining parlors, where the social committee of the Ladies‘ Missionary society were awaiting the opportunity of serving an abundance of delicious ve- freahmeuts. The ladies in charge of the various branches of the social carried out the numerous details in a. highly credit: able way. and have reason to feel grativ lied over its success. The evening was one of much enjoy ment, musically and socially, and adds another to the many pleasant and help: ful gatherings of this large and growing church organization, being a very suc— cessful rally of its members and friends. Old Officers Ila-elected. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Norwallr Street Railway company was held at the cllicc of the company in Norwullr, yesterday afternoon. [outline business was transected, and the old board of directors were (elected. as fol» low; Ebenezer llill. John A. Whom. port; E. J. Hill and E. O. Keeler, of Nor- wnlk, The reports showed the road to be inn prosperous condition. Eighteen hundred and sixty-two shares of stock were represented out of 2,000. Mu r the adjournment of the stockholdern' meet' ing, the directors met and organized. rev electing E. J. Hill, president; John A. Osborn. vice-president; W. F. Acton. vicdprrsident and general . manager» It was voted to order another Chianti one and equipment. Hung» and Isolation». The following programme will be given by the pupils of the upper grad“ at the Concord street school building are sembly room, Thursday. “2:20 p. no. You are cordially invited to be present: Song, “The Old Familiar Platte." recita- tion, “The Trailing Arbutus." lilies Dreyfuss; recitation. “The Ladder of Sill. Augustine,” Lillie Fresh: song. ”The Watch of the 8mm" recitation, "Mrs. Holly and I." Llhble Mothermomposiv lion, “Ramona." Helen Ballroom-lion, “Fenland Talent," [livid Pollard: song. “Note the Bright. Hours ()nly;" welt» thin. “The Planner." Grace Seymour; recitation. "Abou Ben Adhere," [mains Brown; sketch of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Edna Guy; recitation. "The (tray Swan," Emma Mouton; mg, "Hence. Now Away." County convention or the W. (I. 1. II. The semi-annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. of Fairflold county. is being held in the South Norwalk Baptist church. ted-y. The devotional exercises were com-stud by Mrs. Andrews. president of the Union, and the delegates were-wermlywelse-ed by the pastor of the church, Rev. it. 0. Sherwood. and In. eternal. a Ins-r her or the Young Woman'- Christin Temperance Union, of loath flaw-ll. Eleven ailment unions were mailed by delegates.. and the three ole“, mm “dam-res ”aw” AM" ‘ "All Hail": reading. J. H. Ferris, of Norwallr; E. C. llenedict. , of Greenwich; A. S. Hurlhutt. of West- ' WAITflldlfll’il earn arts. no human-lam loosed storm '01me W. the foer-ycar-oidstal. “Wammueerdof fitmmmmutheflanbnry Fair Brenda. last Saturday afternoon. Who-entw- m Hindemia by so worst. The demietbeprcpsrtyof I. N. WWII. of 1m Ir. Daughter- rnieed the cult, Quarternimh. and until recently employed him much of the tiniein draw- ing wounds milk wagon. Ir. Bough» tee is a milk pnidlcr. William M. Isiekwood. the wribknown trainer, about three months ago made a pronouns-tom. Boughton. which the latter accepted. and which resulted in the forwarding the “aural and train: in him for trotting purports. How quickly the horse developed or merkwlespeedisshownhythefact thatinnfew weeks he made a mad for himself of 272%}! Poughkeepsie. :Thiewnathe week before the Din-bury Pairwdwasthoilrsttimethat he had been tried in a race In Saturday’s exhilntion of spied the bone showed plainly that, with pace making or with a little pushing. he could have done the trick in 245. Hears. Bundle t White have taken the animal under their charge and nowhere him at the Ridgewood Stock farm. Ile will remain intheirpueres- stunned will no doubt he heard from next year. norm who are good judge-re «saddest that Quartermareh mtyeerwill showarpari deduct Mien-Danbury New. Enron-ind also Bustier. of the King Lastevsning the Brotherhood of St. Andrew gave a complimentary entertain» mt to the Daughter! of the King. Following was the Worm: Chorus. A. T. Taylor: shadow pictures, Chapel (Jeannette; veal «inert. Whitaker and Maseru; shadow picturse. ”renting Tonight" reading, A. T. Taylor; shadow pictures, "Our Baby "Dr. and Dentist Others.” “Barber Shop: ‘ tenor solo, I. Whittaker; shadow pictures. ”Sumter Table." “The Fight, i’olicemen Cherish" duet. Whittaker and Masonz.male quartet”. “The Bridge." .WnittakerJlalLJ. flotsam, W. llnb- bell. Theme! the nomrtrinment was due to James IIubhelI, and the Daughters of the King extend their treat. ty thanks. mash or ”drastic has. Edward A. Merle died at his lit-nae in Hpriegdale. yesterday. slur a lingering Dianne. Intheenrly '7le and for me yours prior to that period, the demand was among the Metrics-hectare Demo- cratic polliiticiern in this mum. About 1369' he was slurred them! of i‘airfield county. surf to this bill be he was twice- ;teri in H32. “Eliminating office in 1.575, in: m‘i’ually but much of "in physical energy which her! characterized his youngrryenrs, and slowly, through the linrmnds of ill health and of advancing DEV. be? (drdilgval um of sight of III-let of his homer friends. fir. Hulls-0's Voter Bight uncured. Thepums in the cmdemnation pro tr-sslliogs imtitull tumult J. W. Buttery of Slivemuinr. by flier city of Norwalk, to secure: his water rights to the Silvermine stream. were served Monday. Yesterday Mr. Buttery called on the Water Gom- mhslmrs and will that rather than in- cur the rxpsnm of a hearing. be was willingto new the 552,300 cllmd by the city. The matur was settled by Mr. buttery plying then-mun! the care as for an ill had gone The only water lnghrs not yellol‘drtilleld are those of the Forum Mnonfmnriog coinpany. l'srfl fifteen feet but was l‘ninjured, Wlliiarn fluid", employed by Meme. «in trim. was using a limb from a tree in front of the Morison bi ink. on West avenue. yrmnisy alters/rm, when the limb fell. trunking tl‘re ladder from under (insiders. can-ling him to fella dir lance of fifteen feet. The man struck on his back in the motor of the sidewalk. and was stnunsd for a few moments, bu‘ finally group and resumed his ialsm' Ill was feared at first that he was Mr imply injured. but besides bring stiff and lame today he is annually all right. Am Im csuon- fielded to Creep? livery mother Mid know that croup see he wanted. The dust symptom of true groupie hoarse-ms. This is lol- looted by a peculiar rough cough. It Chamberlain’s Cough Kennedy is given freely as m as the child terrains beam. or even after the rough cough hudsrelopedjtwillpnventthsnttach. flethchra-h by (l. c. Stills“. dual-r. M ”We'll! luv-wit. ormotherahettloof Dr. Hand's Colic (luretanydrngstore. [unwant- M, “ ta”, ’1 Y" ."5 “Dr. Wetlalietlrueh far in advance of WIND Illll TIDE Will. A NUTIIEBN CYCLONE SWEEPS ANNE TIIE (MAST. Yachts floored in the Harbor Drag Their Anchor! Old to Ashen—The Knob Boat ”one. lie-t Carried Away—Minor Dm- l‘u Here and Elsewhere. The annually high tide. this morning. caused two pleasure yachts, moored In the harbor, to drag their’bnchors. They were Dr. Parker’s. “Regina" and James Sutherland’e “Marguerite." The former drifted to Burritt’s Island, and the latter to Dorian Point. The water flooded the flats in the lower portion of the city. Four of the young iadieretnployed in Dennis dc Blanchard's factory found it impossible to get to the entrance on account of the water, which surrounded the building. Fortunately. jfltt at that time, Louis Sheldon happen. ed to more along in Cavanagh’s express wagon.and the ladies got in this and were deposited at the door. The storm carried away the boat house float at The Knob. Mr. Lockwood reports the tide the highest and the wind the strongest he has ever known there. A tow of barges put into Norwalk har- bor to ride out the storm. One of the boats broke loose and was in danger of going on the rocks or out into the Sound, but was secured before any damagey‘ suited. ‘3 A large limb was blown from atree in front of Attorney A. E. Austin's residence on West avenue, during the night. Two strips of tin roofing. about one hundred feet long, were blown into the river in the rear of W. C. Holmes’ plumbing establishment, uptown. The storm broke branches from several trees up-town. On The Green a limb blew across the fire alarm wires and rang the bell incessantly from 3:30 o’clock this morning until 7 o'clock. The docks at Norwalk were nearly all submerged, this morning A number of empty boxes and barrels were floated oil near the propeller duct. The underpinning of the pavilion at the extreme end of Shippm Point. Stamford, nus washed away, last night. and this morning the building collapsed. The pavilion was three stories high, 200 feet long. and was built eight years ago at a cost of $10,000 LIIhCII AT PINK “:0le. After Belnllng Themselves on Tempting “ends. the Ladies I’lny “Met. The ladies of the Pine Ledge ()uting club book luncheon at the club's cottage at lioton Point. yesterday noon. They were conveyed to the Point on a special trolley car. The menu was a delightful one, thoroughly relish: d by all. After luncheon whist was played. there being seven tables. The iirst price. which were a SIIVrI' paper clip and a silver bou- quet holder. were won by Miss Leuipe Woodward and Mrs. Robe-rt Yunllumn. The sentind prizes were a silver grip lag and a glove buttouvr. These were awunL ed to Mrs. George W. Crstm, and Mrs W. 11. Smith. The booby priz: was a pin stand. won by Miss Alice Cram. These gatherings have been so delightful through the summer that it was decided. yesterday. to continue them through the winter at the homes of the members, met-ting r‘mry fortnight. The next gathering will he held at the residence of Mrs. George lthulwell, on High street. Yesterday’s gathering was gotten up by Mrs, ll, W. Cram and Mrs. W. F. Ills- hop. Among the guest were Mrs. Louise Day. Mrs. (J. W. Many. Mrs. Robert Yun- lluren, Mrs. William ll. Smith, Mrs. Eugene Buyer. Mrs. Charles Dennis. Mrs. George W. Cram, Mrs. J. P. Treadwell, Mrs. Hattie Hobbs. Mrs. F2. A. Wood- ward, Mrs. Christian Swans, Mrs. Levi Warner, Mrs. J. ll. Bailey. Mrs. E. l). Keeler. Mrs. J. (3. Newkirk, Mrs. W. 1:. Bishop, Mrs. John S. Seymour, Mrs. George Cholwell, Mrs. E. l’. Weed, Mm. II. 1’. Price. Mrs. D. N. Couch. Mrs. La- (Irand 0. Belle, Mrs. G. Willis White. Miss Clementine Uholwell. Miss Alice M Sherwood. Miss Funny Hoyt. Miss Alim Cram. Miss Anna Morgan Smith, Miss Inuise Woodward. EiBt‘S’iiH’irKéiIiL'v'} 6.13.; There is a older mill on Taylor avenue which causes lots of trouble. Boys, con- gregate there to tap the barrels and drink their dll, many times carrying quantities away with them. J. B. Morton left a barrel at the mill over Sunday, and upon going (or it Monday he discovered that about fifteen gallons had been sloleuv When Mr. Morton tried to discover the thieves, a free light resulted with some of the young follows of that section. Mr- Morton lodged a complaint against his “alumnus! yesterday Constable Ire- land arrested John Clarklu. and John likidd. The boys were brought before Justice George D. Keillor,» Attorney Gregory’s since. yesterdny afternoon. were discharged each for evidence. A row license and Matthew Barry, who are wanted for their part in the till-- sir have left town. To remove the nominated habit, the “Willamette old a renewed .7. TWIN CITY FOLKS. Pleasant Paragraphs About Iterwnlk Bets . ‘ .. l ole and Their Friends. George Williams, Frank Benton and Irving Smith, of Norwalk, delegate! from St. Paul's chapter of the Brothers ‘ hood of St. Andrew, left town this after- noon toattsnd the national convention . of the society at Washington, D. 0. ’ Prof. Carl Harstrom will represent St. Philip’s chapter, of Grace church. It the convention. Mr. and’Mrs. Charles H. Seymour. d Main street. Norwallr, will leave town to- morrow fora six weeks‘ sojourn at Storm- ville, Duchess county, N. Y. On October 19 they will be guests at the wedding of Mrs. Seymour’s cousin, Miss Mamie Berry, to Wilson G. Storm. rum Manley. who, for five years. has been employed in the Norwallr Lock lac- tory, will be tendered a farewell recep- tion tonight, at his horse in Granitevllle and tomorrow will sail on the steamship, Columbia, for Pudewitz, Germany. The Hon. 0. V. Collin, the Republican candidate for governor, is still troubled by his cold and has gone for a week or two to the Murray Hill Hotel in New York for a rest and change of air. Rev. B. E. Wing leaves Ansonia, in a day or two. on a two weeks' vacation, hoping that a change of air will be bone ficiai in aiding him to recover from his sickness.—Ausonia Sentinel. . John J. Walsh and John H. Gormley. of Nor-walk, delegates to the Democratic county convention, Were guests of Sena. tor Houlihan during their stay in New town yesterday. J. Walton Travis, formerly prescrpc lion clerk in Baxter's drug store, new with H. Dupee, of Bridgeport, is spend» ing a few weeks at his home in Cohoes. N. Y. Mrs. Abram Beach, of Newark, N. J» is visiting Councilman-elect and Mrs- Oliver E. Weed, corner tf South Main and Concord streets. Mr. and Mrs Anthony (Juueo, of Wale street, are in Bridgeport, this afternoon. attending the marriage of their cousin, Miss Rose Mueante. Miss Bertha Roberts. of Mercia street, has been spending a few days in New HaVen, the guest of Mrs. ll. G. Mitchell. Mrs. l". W. Perry. of Berkeley street is expected home today, after a ilveyeard absence in Southern California. Mrs. Carl llsmrom, of Prospect Bill. will go to Bracklyn, tomorrow. to attend the wedding of a relative. Mrs. Anna Grover, of Hartford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S '1‘. Ruby, of Cross street. Norwalk. Miss lleseie Sims, of High street. Non walk. has returned from u visit to New Jersey and Brooklyn. Miss Ella Fantun, of Weston, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. L. Hoyt, of Academy street. Mrs. Elorsti) Brown. of Danbury, ir visiting friends and relztttves in Norw lb and thin city. 3 W. (3. Themes, of Nurwallr, is inESt. Louis. lle iscxpu-Letl home about No- velnber l. I’Ol’l.’ LAR AMUSEM ENTS. Druumtlcul and Musical Events in Whlek. Nuanllr People Are Interested. ()nn HI the most notable musical treatr oi the your Will be the recital of Edward Baxter Buy, the blind pianist. at Mrs. Mead's Hillside Institute, Friday evening. Mrs Merle Antoinette Summers, whe will appear in the crttertainmeut at lloyt's 'lllcatro. October 16. under the auspices of the King’s Daughters ol Trinity church, is an artist of the first runlr. Her ringing in said to lo mrel deligbllul, enthusiuitlcully received everywhere. James S. Burdett. the humorist. needs no introduction to bomb Norwslk people. as he is u favorite here. Thclocai talent engaged to assist in the entertainmentjncludes someof Norwslk'r most suited singers. lleservwl seats will go on suleSoturdsy. The reputation of ”(Huntley's Aunt“ and its greetsuccvss elsewhere has pro cooled it, so that tin-re is every reason to exructu CI'OWiIt‘dllliuilI-l for the perfor ' nuance here. Wednesdny night, October )7. The comedy is an enormously funny one and has without question been one of the most striking stage successes of re- cent years. his now in its second year in London. In New York it passed lit 250th performance. The company to be seen here is u splendid one. Those who miss seeing “Clrsrley's Aunt" will ruin one of the greatest laughs in years. Mr. Hoyt has succeeded in muting thlsm , puny. one of Charles thman’s best. at 35, 50 and 75 cents. Newspaper leporters Wanted. We are informed that the Modern Prew Association wants one or two newspaper correspondents in this county. The work is light and can be performed by either lady or gentleman. Previous ea- perlenoe is not necessary, and some of ouryoungmmandw mandamus! menwoulddowell menstrual» lion, uweundsrttaudltttkescslyam motorists of your time. For turner WM seem lied-re Pun M;
Norwalk Chronicler