o
fellulm HOME VISITllllS
, THE ANNUAL unwise 01' THE
. Ike Iqaluit. Order and cleanliness of
‘ first item of business being the report of
. inmates of the Home, Mrs. Hill reported,
L have all the education the state law re-
“mm-mums...
w“ l
NUMBER 2.068.
littered at the PostOfllcsat Heath
Norwalk' as second-class matter.
h
at
in
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1894.
TWO CENTS
BOARD 01’ IANAUBI EST.
, the Housekeeping Highly Commended—
lepom from Various Towns Lead to
fraction! II! Interesting Discussions.
« Thesnnual meeting of the Boardsof
Management and Visitors was held at
‘thsCounly Hours on Westport avenue.
yesterday, and there was a very good
representation present in spite of the
severe rain storm.
Commissioner Mead called the meet-
ing to order soon after 11 o’clock, the
the year's work, read by the secretary,
Mrs. A. B. Hill. 0! the health of the
“The winter was passed in almost per-
fect health and comfort," and of the
sickness from diphtheria in May, “Dr.
Baldwin’s methods and remedies were
most effectual, and Dr. Tracey, of the
Nbrwalk Board of Health, was helpful
in every way, and when we consider
that in a family of sixty-four only four
were sick, we are constrained to admire
the exquisite order and cleanliness of the
housekeeping that hasso triumphantly
stood the test of a contagious illness.
“The visitors’ list has suffered a loss in
the death of Miss Mary Seeley, of Eaeton,
a‘ lady whose interest in the work makes
her greatly missed in this meeting. Miss
A. F. Seeley, her sister, will fill her place
for the present. Trumbull, for two years
withouta visitor, is now represented by
Miss Cora Beach.
“During the quarter ending October
1st, 1894, there were 114 children in the
care of the Home, and thirty-three were
placed in family homes during the year.
Thirty—two were returned to family
friends and two have died."
The secretary's report was accepted
and a Vote of thanks tendered her by the
meeting.
Reports of visitors were next called for,
and reap mm came from Norwalk, South
Norwallr, Wilton. Huntington, Stratford,
Brookfield, Fairliefd, Newtown, West-
port, Danhury. Bedding and from two of
the Bridgeport visitor-i. These reports.
interesting in theniieives, led to several
practical discussions upon the education-
al question and upon the wisdom of ex-
tending the authority of the Count y
Homes from the present limit of sixteen
to eighteen years of age. All were
agreed upon two points, namely: That
sixteen years is a perilous age for young
people to be thrown upon their own re‘
sonrces,or, what is worse, returned to
unworthy parents, and that it is the fight
of these children placed in families to
quires, either in the public schools or he
equivalent in home teaching.
The chairman, in a short address
thanked the ladies and gentlemen for
their intelligent rrpiris and the pleasant
discussions that had added so much to
the interest of the meeting, and extend-
ed to them an invitation from ,ilirs
Pelps to give their attention to another
part of the building. The ”“3?!ng then
adjourned to the dining room, where the
company were sealed at thrie long
tables, spread with a tempting luncfi and
served by young ladies of South Nor.
walk. Ladies of the town assisted in
preparing the lunch, and prominent
among them Were Mrs. Marshall Tull-'3,
lire. (.irofut, Mrs. William llillsdon, Min.
8. (l. l’latt, lilies Florence llelimiict, Mme
Seymour Curtis, Mrs. F. A. lloyt, Mrs.
A. J. Meeker, Miss H. Taylor, Miss liuil-
ford, Miss Brown and Miss Lewis. A
pleasant feature of the lunch was the
reading by Clifflllilhillnm'l' Mend of a very
pleasant letter of regret from Mayor
Kreler.
Norwalk was represented officially by
Hunt}. A. linrr. lit. and Mrs. A. ll.
Baldwin, and Sauth Noranlk by Miss
Gertrude ll. llenolici.
Most unfortunately, of the six clergy
men who were invited. li' no were nhlo
to be present.
liesiilutions of thanks to the ladies
whose kindness had provided for the
wmfort of the visitors were offered by
Mrs. Ward, of Dsnbury, and iii. Beebe
and h. F. Iflddlehroolt, of Bridgeport.
With the watchful matron and her ef-
ficient murals and teachers the Home
enters upon another year of usefulness
under the most favorable circumstances.
Much of the work must he a dull run.
this, and can be brightened by the visits
of our town people, to whom the Home
is opal on Thursdays. and callers are
cheerfully shown through the building
on those days, while the workers gain a
fresh impulse from an intelligent public
m. #
nears be run czss.
ls M Anny as “radio at 1:30 This
Afternoon.
(Special to Tris smiles. l
or. Museums, liar. i.-»Tbs Czar
til-Ilse two’cloek this afternoon at Ll-
radio.
Widon’ttnfakmsnarsscbsd as
,; thaws-amateurish. haiku
“firmness“. Inflows-Ia
CROSS ISLAND RAILROAD.
some ,0“. seems to love Ilse- ln Inn!
on the lowest.
The latest. development or lack of devel—
opment in connection with the propos-
ed croes island electric railroad which
was to connect Amityville and Hunting-
ton. first spoken of in the Times a few
days ago, seems to indicate that the
scheme will not be carried out at once if
at all. The Homo. R. Street.of float-
ingwu, after reading the ’l’iines' later-
vi-w with Stephen R. Williams»! Army-
ville,on the subjectaddressed his person
al friend, Senator Ferris, of &nlh Nor-
walk,in relation to the matter. Mr Street
was interviewed by a Times repirter
yesterday and said:
“Noticing the article i‘l‘ the Broiklyn
Times of recent date, stating that Dior
walk capitalists had proposed to, furnish
all the capital necessary to build a trolley
road and all the necessary equipments,
from Huntington to Amityville, if an
electric light company here would supply
the power for the operation of the road,
I wrote to a friend, one of the leading
business men at South Norwalk, inqulrv
ing what basis there was for the shale»
merit, enclosing the article clipped from
the Times, and today received the follow-
ing reply :"
Socrn N ORWALK. Conn., Oct. 23,1894.
Charles R. Street, EARL—DEAR Slit:
Your favor and clipping received and I
can assure you that it was a surprise to
me, not having heard of any such pity
ject. i thought it would no a bit of
news for our local paper. so 1 bad it in«
sorted and send you by this mail copy of
the same. There is no foundation for
any such project. lam inside on the
Electric Railway. being one of the di-
rectors on the West avenue railroad,
and quite familiar with what is go-
ing on on the East avenue railroad,
andl was talking with one of the oili-
cials this morning and he said nothing
of the kind had been brought before
their board or even thought of. and
there is no other practical source of
knowledge except through these two
parties, as these routes run to tide water,
Yours truly, JOHN H. l'r'litliis.
“The writer." said Mr. Street, “ is one
of the princip ll and perhaps the leading
business man at South Norwalk, a band
oflicial
llroolllyli Tlllll-‘P.
W0.“ EV SC “‘flAllISTS.
Resolutions Passed at Their
Just Held in Wllllmntie.
fleeting
The twenty sixth annual convention of
the Connecticut Woman‘s Suffrage Asso—
ciation and the Society for the Study of
Political Science has just been held in
Williinantic. The committee on resolu-
tione reported the following, which were
adopted unanimously:
Ilesolml, That since this is the day of
women we should hold ourselves fearless-
ly to act according to our best and highv
est ideas of what is right and what will
bmeilt humanity at large.
[lamb-ml, That we believe the men of
our country need our help in the arduous
and complicated work of government;
that woman's intuition needs to be added
to man's judgment in order that a
proper equilibrium may he arrived at in
national affairs.
[Moll-ml, That woman being the no
tionul educator should have the power to
arrmgo school matters in accordance
with her experience as an educator of
children, and that all piwer should be
Ilelegated to her equally with men in the
matter of school government.
llvsoll'ul, That it is the opinion of this
convention that the age of cons. nt Hl‘inllll
be raised to in years.
Il'l‘NllIl‘l‘ll, 'l‘hllt We direct our efforts in
log of municipal suffrage for Wt’lffir‘fl
[Mu/ml. That we are in sympathy
with iliu W. (I. 'l‘. 1'. and the W. R, 1
and tho lirungo, and thank them for
Lll"lf ill 1 in our brunch of the good work
"the advancement of woman and ho»
imuiity co-nornllv.
The Thin of .’ l’lsmslnfi Wm.
brook l' films and Ellen” -r Gilli”?! run
reiitly purrli used it farming mill. ”some
ll. lirogory borrowed the machine from
Mr. l’iilow, without tho consent of Mr.
lliIln-rt. This sngrri-ul Mr. Hilbert, and
he took the machine away from Mr.
flit-gory. The latter thou bought out
Mr. l"iilow's interest, and not Sheriff
Toner to regain melon of the machine
by civil process. Rather than go to the
expense of it hearing, Mr. Hilbert settled
the case for $133, and then sold Mr. ”reg.
my his share in the machine for .235, so
Mr. llregory now owns the whole outfit.
There has been considerable feeling
rimmed between the parties interested
Wad—We-..
Prohibition '00”!!le
The meeting for young men, in the
Temperance Hall, South Main street, last
night, was largely attended and a most
gratifying success. flaming addrnwes
wersmads by Messrs. Lyon Anselm
and John Elliott, of Yale college, on the
subject "Some Facts Considered.“ A
caucus mould-administer for tsp
rsssntativsa pissed in mm
kaEJsrsoavsad William P. Fit»
lowzjusticssof the press. m A.
Davis, James El. Winds, Andrew
HesthJuwlsiJaas, (last a. Milk.
Albert ll. W hi Alan” 1),
“Mt _
'l'ss W'm
‘v
there and State Senator."---‘
our next legislature towards theI obtnm- .
howl: sight, l’rof. 1'. A.
lllllll'S DllllilllEllS’ TEA
snares Bl CllA'l’TY cannons or
run coscascsriosii. cusses.
Cake. 00!... congealed cu.- and Other
Columns-ts of the culinary Art That
the Center's catalogue Contained-(lou-
dneted With Bhuutulstle Cordiallty.
More than two hundred friends of the
King's Daughters of the South Norwalk
(Jongregathinsl church patronized their
“C. Tea,” last evening. A number of
people were present from other churches
and several visiwrs from out of town.
The “Tea” financially was a most suc-
cessful one, and socially its pleasure
could not have been surpassed. It was
arranged and conducted with the good
taste and energetic spirit characteristic of
this church, and all the appointments of
the building are admirably adapted for
an aflair of this kind.
The tea was in progress from 5:30 on-
tilil o’clock. There were six tables, in
charge of Mrs. Charles S. St. John, Mrs.
Christian Swartz, Muck}. G. Tomlinson,
Mon May Q Smith, Mimi Julia Raymond
and Miss Nettie Warren, who were ably
assisted in providing for the wants of
their guests by Mrs. W. O. Bram, Misses
Anne 11. Sanford, Blythe S. Gates, Liz.
zie l. Taller, Nellie and Natalie Disbrmv,
Florence M. Benedict, Lucy J. Manson,
Anna Dickerman, Laura Seymour, Julia
Burnham and Minnie lines.
The feature of the “0. Tea," was the
printed menu, which follows.
('srnnzu's Can Wil'E.
C Creatures.
Cereal Compounds.
(foundry Curtain. Cured.
Chopped Cabbage Corn; ’islle.
Cider Covered Cncumb are.
Cori‘rllnlcd Curd.
C fir/ice Charmed Cres'r
Crystaiilxsd Cubes.
Creature Cheer.
(flirt wtai Clear.
('lilfm L'ordial.
, ('ri l for :35 ' 'i-nls.
f'angeaieni Cream
Cake.
(”all far 11’; (‘enim
Mill. St. John is (:hmrmari of the social
committee of the Ciiclcmnd to her efforts
is largely due the cinemas of the affair.
The dining purl :r was set with pretty ef-
fects, the liable under the direct super-
vision of Mrs. St. John having for a cen-
terpiece the words “if. Tea,” wrought in
pink rim, and a beautiful bouquet of
(3 serum. Tim oilivr tables were also taste-
fully inform-d and [Built pleasing in their
arrangement. Mrs. ii. if. Beard arid
Mr». I. 5 Keep were the reception com-
mittee, and extended a happy welcome
toall. Misses Alice”. Layton and Jen-
nie Ferris disposed of a receipt for Scrip-
ture cake, giving as an inducement to
purchaswrsa sriiiiple of the cake, made
by Minslmyton, and which, of course,
wasdolicious. ’l‘he apron table was in
charge of Miss Blythe 5. Gates and Miss
Katherine l). Suck, and the sales at this
table added coiniii-rahly to the receipts
of the Circle. Mos Limo L. Solllok was
minor; Mrs, J. M. l o‘iurn, Miss Thalia
“'oml, Mrs. E. J. llt‘uglt'l’, Miss Georgi-
niiria Clinton and Miss Julia Miillctt
served the tea, and Mn. '1‘. A. llursnd
[nurml the CLIT‘M'. Mrs. Board, who is
prmident of thi- Circle, with the pastor,
did much to make the tea the ploullill
surmise it was. The entertainment coni—
iiiithneconsietml of lire. bit. John, Mrs.
Swarlz, Miami Sa-llwk. Sanford and hay-
ton,
ll A ”.0“ [ES l'llfi'l'l VlTl RS.
flow the flight that inlrlls are Supposed
to walk Abroad wis- Cilelirnled.
Tllkl’l? urns amrrry gathering of the
residuum if Mrs. limrpo li, l‘fiolvwll, on
High street, Xorwlillt. last night. the on
not on being a llallowm ll party giro-i by
.lliMAlh‘e llifilllw l'liolwrll. 'l'hl- (li-
plymoifll clriielslul of quaint guiiivs iii-
dillgfil lflnn Mich an m‘vnslnll. u‘lilt‘h
were heartily poriimmtwl in by the
git-wt». The honors for the game of
"We" were thrilled as follows: firiiell.
lir. W. F. AI "in: (new. Mil-s Agni-ii
lfrmliibbs; touch. Miss Mabel Vander-
llarstroni. in
the gain" of "l‘oiiiowri-e," El'Wlil Joli
mugs. of ”Ham’s l‘ariiis, won the gout'ii
wnlking ulclr,arul lira. (tits listen, :1
bond manly. The fortune cake was
ignites feature. Miss Alice M. Sher-
wood secured the emblematic ring, «bili-
Ulsmrcslhborn had to armhole himself
that hewonld stiortly marry a widow,
"Ministerial forty." This did not dir-
cormrt Mr. Osliorn in the least, and
beset the hall rclliiigby seizing the can.
die, and bidding it aloft prooemlml to
thereof to minimum with the spirits,
while the awe-stricken guests followed.
Mr. Osborn proved himself an enterpris'
in; Master, and kept the guests in
a continual uproar of nierriment. A de.
lightful luncheon was served, the Mile
cannysplrfisnot instituting with the
appetiissofthsgiisstsintbs lsut.
Among the guests were Mrs. Gite Hatch.
In. Frank Windward. Mrs. C. A. liar-
stsnni.Mrs. Rolnrt Wilson, Miss Mabel
Vsadsrhcef, Mu Alice Sherwood, Miss
WW Millsr, Miss Holmes, of
”York, Mb mm Miss
Ales (has, It- lnalss Woodward,
Juneau-.mw “I.” fill
“was,“ hassle um. ssvlwmoaummmy.
when the "Ghost llunt" was organized,
Messrs. Erwin Jennings, of Green’s
Farms, 0. A. Harstrom, H. T. Prowitt,
Frederick Arnold, of Hartford, Charles
Miller. Dr. W. F. Acton, E. P. Weed,
Frank Beatty, of Newark, William
Buckingham Lockwood. Jr.. Clarence
Osborn, A. B. Russell Fred Hill and
Charles Miller.
Another Halloween gathering was at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. John Mer-
rill, on Newtown avenue. The usual
pastimes were enjoyed and were condu-
cive of much merriment. In the guess-
ing game the lady’s prize, a‘ rose bowl,
went to Miss Bertha Stout. The gent's
prize was a hand-painted glass which
was won by Leigh Whittaker. Miss
Clara Ells secured the booby prize. The
ring in the cake was secured by Miss
Bertha Stout. A generous luncheon was
served. The guests were Miss Barbour,
of Beihel, Miss Bessie Kellogg, Miss Jen-
nie Smith. Miss Clara Elie, Miss Cor-
nelia Raymond, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Bertha Stout. Messrs. Leigh Whittaker,
William Alfred Bette, LeGrand Ray-
mond, H. A. Smith. and D. W. Ray-
mond.
A Halloween surprise party was ten.
dared Miss Carrie Schuman, at her home
on Orchard street, last night. Those
present were Miss Hattie McPherson,
Miss Mamie Wheater, Miss Lottie Ou-
atead. Miss Florence Jennings, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Smith, Howard Zeluff,Frank
Clark. Fred 0. lIanford, F. L. Smith and
Nathan Hunter. A bountiful supper
was served.
Miss Annie Allen was pleasantly sur-
prised, last night, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and ‘ Mrs. George H. Allen,
Chestnut and Summer streets, Norwalk.
The evening was devoted to the playing
of Halloween games. A collation was
served.
The young ladies of Mrs, Melville E.
Mend's seminary invited in a few friends,
last evening, and indulged in Halloween
games. Refreshments were served.
Miss Edith May Church. of Orchard
street, entertained a few friends with
Halloween games, last evening.
UP AND DOWN THE S'l‘A'l‘E.
Items of Interest from liveryflguurter of
Connecticut.
Deputy Sherifl' Pond has served papers
in one of the most sensational cases that
has ever transpired in New Haven. The
suit is for $10,000, and is brought against
Jesse .‘ilallory, a wealthy oyster ground
owner, at Fair Haven. Samuel (l. Park-
er, a conductor on the Fair Haven and
Westville road, is the plaintiff. Lie
claims alienation of the affections of his
wife, Georgie 1. Parker. Parker’s duty
keeps him out late. Last Wednesday he
returned home earlier than usual. and
found the doors of his house locked and
the interior dark. Raising a window, he
quietly entered and went to his wife‘s
room. There, he claims, he found Mal.
lory. The woman confessed, saying that
the had been led to err by the promise of
$100. Parker took the wedding ring
from her finger, and with their son left
the house. Mallory is an old man.
I’aiker is said to be nearly crazy with
grief.
E-lWard P Catlin. aged fifty, married.
oflliirwinion.mmniitfod suicide by hung-
ing himself to n free. He left the li )use
in the morning saying that he was going
squirrel hunting. lle (llll not return by
evening and a soon-h was made. When
found ho had bicn deml several hours
Toriiporary insanity is thought to be the
reason for his list. He had conducted
himself strangely at times einco an ab
lack ofthi-grip ii year ago. .\l. Collin
represented hislowu in the Legislature
(If 1859
l‘woof tlieofllvi‘nls for the Yule-lint-
vurd game on lliimpden Park, Spring-
field, November ‘21, have been chosen.
l’aiil lbishiel, ii graduate of lmhigh, will
MN. on rl‘ft‘fl'i',llnll Alexander Moil‘uf,
the celebrated Princeton lilllrlilll'k, will
not an umpire. 'l‘hc lntler line officiated
at llal’Vlllil'Ylllli («intents ill previous
years. Mr. llushiel llllll won ii reputa-
tion as it rol’rroo or umpire in games
about New York (filly during the past
two yours.
About ihiriydlvo siildonts of Wesleyan
University are suffering from a dimple
somewhat resembling the grip. The
physicians call it continual malarial
fever. in nevi-ml cases after the pullout
has returned home it has developed into
typhoid fever. By order of the phy-
sicians eight students have been removed
to their homes The malady lllll-l n-en
raging for some time and the number of
its victim is rapidly increasing,
Eugene 8. Bristol, of New Haven, to m-
porary receiver of the Derby Lumber
company, has been granted permission
by JudgsWheeler, of the Superior Court,
to complete the contracts the company
ha] on hand when the receiver was ap-
pointed and otherwise continue business.
ltlsstaled that the assets are $100,000
and the liabilities twctliirds that amount
approximately.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dchrest, of
New linen, have just celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
fiftyinsmbsrs of the family and other
gaitswsrs pisssn' t and the couple rs»
ssivsdscuaibsr of valuable arilclu la
Ir.Dsl"orsstistlisprssldentof
NOT A HOWLING SUCCESS
CHILDS, Ol‘ HARTFORD, RANT 8
ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Lack of lnthnslnsm and a Limited At-
tendance characterize Last Night’s Darn
ocrntlc Haas Meeting at the Nor-walk Op‘
ora House—The Main Issue Evadod.
Mayor-elect James T. Hubbell presided
at the Democratic mass meeting in the
Norwalk Opera House, last night. After
a few introductory remarks he presented
the speaker of the evening, H. Kennedy
Childs, of Hartford. He commenced
his address by referring to the enthusi-
astic Democratic meetings he had ad-
dressed. Ee said it proved to him that
the Democratic party was not dead, but.
was going to blossom out better and
grander than ever. The speaker then
proceeded to "whoop it up” for the
state ticket. One of the redeeming fear
tures of the Democratic candidate for
governor was, that he had been to war,
but upon coming home he had forgotten
to blow about it. The candidate for
Secretary of State, Kilduff, of Water-
bury, was-put there to remind the voters
of that plank in the Democratic plat-
form grinding down and crushing the
A. P. A. The Hartford Courant had to
catch it for an article they had printed
about Nicholas Stanb, candidate for
comptroller, mating, the speaker said,
that he was guilty of grinding
down and robbing the poor and
playing into the hands of the
rich. He said the Democratic party
were for fighting this campaign out on
the issue and not bringing up personal
affairs. and he tried to make his hearers
believe that the Republicans were doing
all the mud slinging. He jumped into
Norw elk's Republican newspapers, and
did not want the Norwalk Democrats to be
imbued with any of the calamity howl
lugs and spell binding ideas which they
Were setting forth. He said the Dune-
crate wanted equal representation in the
General Assembly, according to the
population. Norwalk should have more
to say than their country oouaihs, and
that in no sense was it right for the
farmers of a depopulated district to have
as much to say in the slate government
as the larger cities. like speaker next
denounced the A. P. A... saying if it was
not allied Willi the Republican party u by
did not the Republican press denounce
the assertion. He then drilled into
national affairs, alluding to the big
boom in business, accused the Republican
party of being responsible for the hard
“DRE, as they were the i-ll'u-l of the lilo-
Kinley bill and the Hll‘v‘f'l" bill.
which the Democrats had repealed.
He praised (irover Cleveland, saying he
was a representative Democrat Fl‘t‘i‘
raw material was next taken up, lllt‘
speaker saying that the Democrats really
wanted frie sugar, but they were not
strong enough to break down the sugar
trust and them was some protection on
sugar, but they were still offer the sugar
trust aid were bound to conquer. lie
ihen paid tribute to Congressman De-
Forest. He said he was proud of his ric-
0rd; that Mr. Del’oreat was instrumental
in bringing lint triliimings in free, but
then quickly shut up, neglecting to say
anything about hats in the rough being
brought in lDllli‘l ct flfllilnlflllhlll with the
bum rs'wislwsdle next jumped to Iumln-r,
but further than 0 illng Hon. 'l'om lived
an old war, he said nothing on tll'll. Hill)
joct. The only reason, he said, that {fir
Republicans could possibly give for goi-
ting back into power was to ropvul the
income fox and they hmln‘t soil thiy
would do that.
Three cheers were then given, and Mr.
Uhilile was sealed, having spoken lil'ty
iiiiiiutos. ('lialirmzin llublwll announced
that Congressman Dohorvst would speak
at tho Norwalk Upuru llouso iii-xi Mon
day and the meeting broke up, not low
ing lli‘l'il a dazzling success.
A Misleading Stillmnrn'.
.‘llr. l‘:lll(llI‘—-Slll3 Will you iilhrv :1
Knight of I’ythius to correct the pum-
grnpli in your issue of today, lll'liillfll,
“l‘roiiblo in the Knights of Pythins.“
Wliero said paragraph reads, “All lodged
must do the work in the English liingu
age." is only half truth: therefore, mis
lending. The Supreme Lodge law roads,
"That henceforth and forever more the
ritual used in this and all other English
speaking nations shall be printed in the.
English language only, fillil that when
the order is planted in any country speak-
ing another language that then the ritu-
als therein used shall be printed in the
language of such country only." in
other words, as foreigners will have to
transact our business as Knights of
l’ytliiosiu the language. of our adopted
country. R. W. R.
James Donovan, a welhknown mer-
chant of Southington, was kicked by his
horse while sitting in his wagon, suffer-
ing a compound fracture of the right leg
between the ankle and the knee. Ampu-
tation may prove necessary.
A. M. Holmes, of Syracuse, N. Y., was
snorted at Norfolk by Deputy Sheriff
O'Connell, charged with bipmy. He
was lodged in a hotel to await the arrival
byscuss officers. Holmes has three wins
living.
eoruma AMUSEMENTS.
Dramatical arid M—dklbhrzvsnls ln Which
Not-walk People Are Interestod.
The many mysterious doings xtold of
Mr. Keller, the magician, awakened the '
interest and curiosity of those who had
not seen him, and with many who had
witnessed his wonders before. they ’hs-
sembled in Hoyt‘e Theatre, last night.
until probably five hundred people were
present. His eleigbtoof-hand experi-
ments were exceedingly clever and dis-‘
played a marvelously skillful digital
manipulation. Among many wonders,
he made beau iful roses grow and blos-
som from the need be planted in full
view of all, and only occupied a few
seconds in the cultivation. Mrs. Kelli!
graciously presented them to the ladies
in the audience. The mysticism of the
East and the daring of the West seemed
to be'combined in a strong bond out of
which most. perprexmg enigmas wens
propouuued. “The Shrine of Kooma
Sami" was indeed a marvel, and "Flybo"
was perfectly wonderful. No one was
able to ascertain how the girl uid "fly
to" one cage from another. Both were
extremely startling in effect. The clever
conceit, “Outof Sight." in which Mrs.
Keller vvus evidently "shot out of exis.
tence." and solar out as to be invisible,
was done with wonderful alertness and
ability. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar’s numeri-
cal seance Was unapproacnable by the
uninitiited, and Mrs. Kriller's mind read-
ing without contact miru the subject
aWakenedinuch interest. The evening
proved one of mucn entertainment and
amusement. The large audience accor-
ded warm applause and when called
upon took part in the various strange
happenings.
lL happens too mmy llmi tm- theatre-
goer is afforded .iii . ppo lll'll y of wit.
messing so good it my be ‘ Sh .re Acres "
Tlllslleilllilful dream 0' New England
life, which our solar litv-rary men have
lllk‘rll'ZiHl, w a lhv row-illit- of years of
throuh: uni llll) H. :i .. ....‘ until Mr.
Home hurl ~p» nl +4.. lull n Ullllll (if his
lift-in ilnilv iri'orvrmr-o w ill the charac-
a‘ 1,3,
,._/‘“‘K '.
1 If) ”If?! Mrrl/(l' WWI/l9” I7?
lets be h s l~"i“ll lllll iw rmn‘ the play
suim'dv l -r pmvlvli'n- II In B stop,
ii l to i: rill for m -hllnn’reii vol four-
non l'ollel-riilivo ui_:liti-I i' was :litorifllly
c llll‘ilv to I . .,, ’I In“ l’ll‘W Till ' 0 lead-
ing ll 'llvH M- l'vosmn l'r I'lM'Jli't in t.
tn I’m ‘1! r :I «.v~: ‘ lt~ triumph.
Wl'll ir : a'lu fine lhlll'll
significance.
and it mu} lair): D II illgli ll» counted :18
the event ii‘ iii“ nlr'iin .lii- \‘oir iii Amer-i
A l‘nsllv lvl““t""vlll in of “Show,
.‘n'oi'salk
Novnmhvr 'Z.
Miner.
ll'M."
Avila"
llpem Hons, \,\'. ll iwl'i}
Il' lll‘f lll" Iiil‘m Hun «l
‘lllill gull im' 3.
itll‘l‘u-"zl'm- l"'
ls‘ izllf‘ll M'wl " 'lm
iwir)‘ l‘_
= 'l'l'.lllln.1 lflll novel
“\ Null! lit the Cir-
\' llu ‘lvllo‘r‘i in s.
llllll' rw . - l Il’i‘i‘ i-o w-r only Bl
llll)'l"“ 'l'li-"ilw- 'l‘ lv ll :‘. Niiva~
“I“ ".l 'll~"l’\ 1- nml known to
llli'lllv's'n‘ ll ll will
I‘ll :hubll
llf|"l‘.'
our," aim Joli
Mini
lll’l’ll
‘Il (1' l I'll
.ln~ i
llllbl’ II in '
”pp .irilii'v
:4le "A ‘llghl n'i ul'ir ill "ll islrolll
the pm of (llwt'ui llonuolly, authfl'
of “Neural lies," and is descrilsd U
liisl’umimtplny effort. it has inorl
plot than convonimnul lurch comedy.
llflll millions to vim-m lil’ :u field of com-
ally lll‘lllfl llllll lll'l‘ll, hllil l lli'i‘luK many
limirirluuilivu fur the iulrmluction of
funny “hpsm. as," original music. catchy
songs pretlyrloncesnml Ipl'f‘flllll'fl. The
company this year is said to be strongc
than ever, and a good company always
strives to make the best of a good play.
Chamberlain's Colic. (”minus and Dial-
rlmen Remedy.
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor] know of." says Mrs.
Hallie Minion, of Uhllbfln,‘ nib-r i.o.,Mo..
in speaking of ('Thaiiifierliiln's (Jolie, ChoL
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
(l. i}. Stillsoii, druggist.
M.
While thorough in action Ayer's Pllh‘
strengthen rather than stimulate the G
oratory organs. Leading physicians rs-
commend them because they are free
from calomol or other injurious drop.
being composed entirelyiof thsibsstvsp-
tabla :spsrlsnis.
Norwalk Chronicler