tJMBER 2.0%? W Ill" TRBONO. . reserving reassess by a Mighty Is- uv‘sssis ml. Under m Direction of m [as] niebb—Voeu ass Orches- tral Intestines. ‘Thsettendsncs at the ccncsrtend bell the Gas-Insole Smogerbnnd. in their " on the Washington street bridge, inst nishnwss evenlargsrtbenon any W occasion of the kind held under theelspioesof this organisation. The hailwes taxed to its utmost capacity. several hundred people being present. The stair was a brilliant succe- in every particular. The excellent reputation that all the entertainments given by this societybes gained, led the audience to jolpcct something well worthy of the ‘Illtronags lest night, and no one was inted. ' ”Professor Heine’s orchestra began the vsning’s programme with an overture by Schlepegreli, “The Golden Rod," end then came the chorus. Mendelssohn’s “Tusrkisches Schenkenlied,” by' the Olmenias. who also sang “Alldeutsches Volkslied.” by Speidel. K. Dishl was ‘fllc leader, and under ht baton the singers did wonders. The Arion Sing- ’ ' lug society, directed by ProfessorVoglsr, was heard in Kern's“Abscbied." The chorus singing throughout was capital, andsnvoksd hearty applause. One of ‘ thelssding soloists of the evening was Master Robbie Weber, the boy soprano, ‘ of Bridgeport,who gave "Spring Tide,” by , Becker. in excellent taste, and responded V toenoverwhelming encore with "Trust in dsr Ferns," by Knebelsberger. O. . Weidmiller possesses a well-cultivated tenor voice, end his rendition of Bee- thoven’s “Adelaide," and the "Edel- weir,” was artistic in every respect. “Die Grenadiere," by Schumann, was well rendered by George Singer and en- abled him to show cfl’ his deep. bus voice to advantage. Bohm’s sole for ‘ contralto, "Calm as the Night,” sung by ‘ Mrs. K. Diehl, was admirably adapted to her sweet, clear and very pleasing voice. She received an enthusiastic on- core and a beautiful bouquet, both of which were graciously acknowledged, and the lady sang the “Maiden Song," by Meyer-Helmund. Mrs. Diehl and -Iester Weber were heard in Mendel- sohn's "Autumn Song," to the delight of all. Their voices blended most harmo- liousiy. Mr. Diehl, as accompanist, merits special mention for his excellent work. The orchestra was heard in another selection, and then the floor was cleared for dancing. The orchestra struck up some lively music. and it was not long before nearly all present were engaged in thepestime. The grand march was led by the floor committe, with the following ladies: Anton Stenger. Miss Tessie Hiebsr; John Mooring, Miss Christine Bpitze; John Gauer, Miss Tessie Wald- hansen; Edward Becker, Miss Albertina Mooring: William Ritzmenn, Miss Frieda Spitze; Nicholas Gebhnrd. Miss Matilda Maniac; Julius Deyssnroth. Miss Clara Dcyscnroth; Fred Hunkemeier and wife. The general committee consisted of (in-.- tsv Thiems, Frank Wiizek, Henry Zerges, George Singer, and Fred Wa|t~ hausen, comptroller. The reception committee was composed of August Bic- koi, Cari Finder, George Fischer, and Charles Wuestermaun. The prompter was Charles cht. Many of the town and city ofliciais attended the concert. Supper was served in the banquet room underneath the hell. HAYS OFFICERS ARR LAX. One Wouldn‘t Look into e sateen Doing llsslnsss on lisctlee Day. In his sermon. Sunday evening, Rev. D. 0. battery, of litemford, said he would tell a story, and he did tell one, in which he said, in effect. that on election nightsomeof the saloons in that city were doing business. Home reputable citissns hunted up the odiolsis and made « a complaint The ofllcisls pleaded lgnor~ ' asset the law. One high ofliciel was accompanied. according to Mr. Downsy, , bysrsputsble cliisso to a saloon that , was open. The reputsbls citizen threw open the dmr of the ration and in- .visstlthehlghoillcieliolookin. but the higheflioisl hung his head and would not. 'l‘hsssrsputsbis anomalous, were wililngtonomsiocourt end tsstify to whitheysswwuttbsmenwboss duty ltksoslgn wsrrsnts refusss to sign. GalsuA. Carter. Mr. Man’s lew firmer. is prosecuting attorney. as Jeprsfsrrsdnoststelk. itbtbs duty of ,Jndgsnownstoslgntbswerrents. its ri-ssyshsdlsnotslgaihsmbscemsnobocy jflpssrsdtovouchforthsohsrussmsde. wast-reissues. mam. omens. rues» ','ssseyssssnid,smilkvssdsr, wsssssm bytbsiilbtreiasatbsiisw Term!” Washes“ any“ but bmxwh Thefriendsof Miss MerlegIsyJor- Insriycf Booth Norwelkaistsrof Rev. Father Bisney. pastor of st. Assnstins’. church. Seymour. will tip grieved to heerof hermisfortnne of last Saturday in sustaining a severe fracture of her ankle. It happened lnthis wey.sstoid by the Ansonie Sentinel: Shah accus- tomes to feeding the chickens every day and. Saturday. went, as usual.to give tbsmoorn. 0n golngto the coop in the rserof the house she noticed that the window was open. and thinking that it would be advisable to close it stepped on a small box to reach it. Having closed the shutter Miss Riguey stepped down from the box and slipping fell heavily to the ground, taming on her ankle at the same time, and fracturing it badly. She was at once carried into the house and Dr. Btrapp was called, who in turn summoned Dr. Conkiin, of Annuals, to reduce the fracture. This was speedily accomplished and Miss Rignsy is resting as comfortably as possible under the cir- cumstances. It will be a considerable length of time before she can go about as before. WIRE SERVICE RESUME”. Connections to Various Points by 'l'els. greph-J‘eleplonae still 0E. The repair of the telegraph and tele- phone wires throughout the state has been a slow undertaking. The con- tinued sleet and stormy weather of the past week,sfter the blow and snow of Monday night. have made the work of the linemen especially difficult, and the immense amount of disarrangement made a task that the companies did not apparently appreciate at first. The main connections in the state are now in fair condition, but with a limited number of wires. The telephone system of the state has not been in such a condition of wreck be' fore. Superintendent Baker, of the Southern New England Telephone com- pany, has had a large force of men at work, but there are so many sections that will have to be rebuilt altogether, poles set and wires strung, that it will be two weeks or more before the "hello" will reach all over the state. The eastern part of the state has suffered the most, and there is practically no telephone service in the state east of the Connecti- cut river. TWO MORE SUITS lfrldgaportere Want 08.000 Out of the Tramway Company. The Norwelk Tramway company have two more suits for damages on their hands, due to the collision near the Walsh place, on Sunday, June 17. Yesterday, Attorneys Caufield and Jud- sou.of Bridgeport, drew up papers in a suit against the road for $8,000 on behalf of James C. Sykes and Herman Natzke. The two men, with others, were on their way to Ruin!) Point on a trolley car. when the car crashed into another car coming in the opposite direction. It is alleged that the two men were quite badly hurt, both suffering from con- cussion of the brain. Bykea' lungs, it is said, were also injured and he has since suffered from hemorrhages. Sykes sues for 35,000 and Neizke for $5,000. These two suits make It total of $28,000 damages against the company, on account of the accident in question. , ”mm... mm An Exchange of compliments. Quite a commotion occurred on Main street, Norwelk. last evening. occasioned by an exchange of compliments between Mrs. Jane Fisher and two young women from South Norwelk. who were walking past Mrs. Fisher's apartments over Bail- witrls grocery store. Elbe copied them looking upiuto her windows, and think~ ing they were trying to attract the atten- tion of her husband. Charles Fisher. she hailed them and gave them a “piece of her mind." The girls considered that they had been insulted, and complained to Officer Ksnney, who took them to the Norwelk police headquarters to listen to their awry. Mrs. Fisher followed. accus- ing them of alienating her husband’s ef- factions. and wanted them arrested. Grand Juror John ii. tloyt was rum- Inoosd to investigate the case. He thought that bothsldss were equally at fault. and discharged thorn. The South Norwelk girls gave their harass so So- pble and Annie Perry. The letter said she rssllv rsddsd in Westport. A fro-inset t'rlsst miss. Amssssgswes received in Denbury. fromthskospiieiln New York. where Rev. itstherLyeohisbslnnrsstsd,ssy-« ingmethisconditins wssvsry iowend esklsgthsttbsiocslprlssts go down at once. Rev. Fatherslisnusdy and Trey- nortnoktbeilrsineinfcrtkstcityeftsr rscslvisgtbsdispetnh. fishnets-shin dd’ ladder Init your TIRE A‘l‘ GRAB! CHURCH As Able lssey by lav. I. I. Ellsworth. of Greenwich. open the Cherub and the People—The miss' Guild Serve lunch- sse es the Rectory. The regular meeting of the Fairfleld County Clerical association was held at Grace church. Norwelk. yesterday. The session opened at 10:80 o'clock, with Holy Communion, the Rev. 8. H. Watkins officiating. He was assisted by the Rev. N. E. Cornwall. of Stratford. After the service the clergy met in the Guild room of the church and listened to the reading of an able essay by the W. W. Ellsworth, of Greenwich, upon the "Church and the People.” The paper was discussed by the twenty- three clergyman present, and many new and helpful suggestions were brought out. E. A. Woodward, of South Nor- welk, represented ere church at the meeting, and was an interested law to the discussion and the diflereut points involved. Luncheon was served at the rectory atl o’,clock by the ladies of the church, after which the business meet- TbseMsocs at St Mary'- church fair, now in progress at the Norwelk Opera Room, was sgein very large last night. The programme sonslstsd of musical selections. Thedrst wasthe“Postmen's Song." by a chorus of twenty-one boys endgirls. The postman was portrayed by John Will. The "Exile. " by Misses Mary Ellen Flynn. Fannie loCenn, Ber- tha Agnes end Mamie Powell, drew forth applause. This was followed by a song and piano solo by Master Willie Cluoe. “iii-vs o'clock Tee” was the nest selection, which was rsndrrsd by Misses Grace Harrington, Agnes Fitzger- ald. Agnes Crawford and Has- ter M; O. Ratchford. Miss Helene Millard favored with the "Gypsy Song," which was encored. The evening’ en- tertainment then concluded mtg-Es Kezoo band by sixteen boys. wes'then enjoyed. The door gifts distributed were No 98. banJo. Thomas O‘Brien; 1,,818 mirror, James Csssidy; 1,,044 lady’s work box, Miss Kate McCabe; 1,050. pc- trol wagon. James Nolan; 1,250, travel- ing case,Louis Fanning; 1,822, cabinet D Incl g ing was held and arrangements made toss case, “I" P E. Dwyer; 1,185, writing the next meeting, which will be held in Stamford in December. The clergyman present were Rev. E. M. Sherman, Bridgeport; Rev. R. B. Bowles, Huntington; Rev. C. W. Boyle- ton, Long Hill: Rev. N. E. Cornwall, Btratford; Rev. W. 8. Jones, Feiriisld; Rev. G. W. Bsrhydt. Westport; Rev. James E. Coley. Westport; Rev. Alexan- der Hamilton, Lyon's Plains; Rev. W. A.Swen. Redding Ridge; Rev. W. E. Hooker, Wilton; Rev. Dr. Foster Ely, Ridgefleld: Rev. R. H. Neide, New Cau- aan; Rev. D. E. Guilbert. Soutbport; Rev. L. French, Darieu; Rev. M Plumb, Stam- ford: Rev. W. I. Magill, Round Hill: Rev. W. W. Ellsworth, Greenwich; Rev. M. Jefferson, of the diocese of Philadel phia; Rev. T. R. Sanford, RIverside: Rev. 8. B. Pond, Rev. C. M. Selleck. Rev. D, M. Elwood and Rev. B. H. Watkins, Nor- walk. THE NEWARK STRIKE. It is Ordered off. and the Hatters Will Return to Work. The Newark News of Saturday evening said: ”it is believed that the strike of the batten on the ‘Bill.’ which has been in progress for nearly three months, will beordered 03 on Monday, and that ulI the men who can get work will take it, while others may have to leave the city. This is the dull season. and trade will not be brisk again until January. This step is urged by the cooler heads among the strikers and the ‘iair' union. There are some boibeade who want to continue the strike on nothing. but they are being restrained. It is urged that by going to work now the men can still retain their organization intact and add to its strength, both numerically and financially, which they cann tdo by staying out. The men have the p miss of the ‘fair' union, that all the assistance possible will be rendered them and an effort made to amalgamete with the United Hatters so that a solid front may be presented to the enemy. With con- ditions in such shepe it is argued that a strike can be made in the fall " Freight Engines Source. The freighliog business on the Consoli- dated roed was never known lobe heavier and everything that can draw a car is pressed into service. The great dithcul- ty is to get enough freight engines to haul the trains. and oftentimes heavy passenger engines are pressed into ser- vice. Tbe best for that work are the new hard (30" burners They were built exclusively for passenger trains, but have no difficulty in starting heavy freight trains. While the road has many locomotives, the heavy work they are compelled to do necessitates the with- drawal of msny for repairs into the shops of the company. One of the best loco» motives is supposed to run about 175,000 miles without repairs except of so woldsnt, so it is necaIsery about every year and e half to take it into the shops for repairs. Attlmssthsreers ssmeuyes8,000 cars of grain waiting to go seat from the Harlem river freight yards. When the timecomssend themerkst isrlght.snd the dealers want It rushed, is where the asset locomotives corner is, and every. thing is pressed into ssrvics. Osla's runny more. The returns as received at the sacrum tsry’s cities for every taste but Water» bury. Taking these from the Waterbury Republican the following is the sum» mary: Collin, Republican, mm; Cody, bomb MM; Pond, Probibiticnist, 8,310; Blowout. Populist, 1.863% log. w: total vote. luminosities nie- jority, 19.070; Usfl‘ln'p plurality, Imus. ~Wili be More Wednesday. eye? multitude” Prof. J. R. m. the sail-knows desk, Albert Goldscbmidt; 1, 240, silver watch. Rose Kilboy; 1 ,181,oue year‘ s sub- scription to the Gazette, Frank Finnegan: 1.280, barrel of flour, Nellie Connoly. HOSPITAL DIRECTORS MEET. They Decide to flake all It." to Raise the Balance of 010.000 The directors of the Norwelk Hospital association met at the Norwelk Library rooms, last night. Preparations were made for the annual meeting, which takes place December -1 The question of allowing the village of Westport a bed in the hospital was dis- cussed. The village has not yet raised the”, 000 necessary for securing a bed for one year. but as they have a portion of' It the directors voted to give them the use of a bed for ten weeks for $1,500, as soon as the money should be paid over. The subject of raising the few hundred dollars still lacking before the required 310, 000 Is reached to enable the associa- tion to demand $10 000 more from the state was discussed, and it was voted to raise the deficiency by personal subscrip- tions. TIPROID EPIDEMIC. A Report That We haldleeponsi- bin for the Wesleyan Scare Denied. The fact that three secret societies of Wesleyan college held banquets, at each of which oysters on the half shell were served shortly before the outbreak of typhoid fever there. has led to all sorts of rumors to the effect that the oysters were infected by typhoid germs. Profes- sor Conn and Dr. (3. A. Lindsiey, secre- tary of the State Board of Health. have visited Middletowu and investigated. Dr. Lindsley said on ins return that nothing had been discovered to show the oysters were responsible for the epi- demic, and he regretted that such a re. port had been circulated. The oysters served were originally pur' chased in East liaven. The oyster growers of New Haven are indignant at the spread of such a report. They say that if there had been any germs in New Haven oysters a great many more people would be sick with the disease than there are now. Besides this, the grow- ers are telling their oysters from deep water outside the breakwater, where there is no danger of sewer contamina- tion. . . ‘ . Methodist Evangelistic levvinss. There was a very large attendance at the revival services in the First Methodist Episcopal church, last night. and the music by the immense chorus choir was a decidedly interesting feature. The choir rsiibes been taken away and ar« nogomsnts made for e chorus of titty voices, and the greater part of that num- ber were present lest night to lead the singing. and will also be present tonight. Professor Wooden, chorister at the Wash- ington Square Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the best known sing- ers in New York city, rendered several soios,ss well as leading the congrsgsw Nosend chorus. seldom. if ever. hes snob solo work been heard in town. itsv.A.8. Xevensgb preached e brief awesome“ will give another tonight. Attheptnisosvrvics. tonight, which be. math” and condense half an hour, PM”! Wssdsn will sing a solo entitled "Milken 1 LookforYon'f" The books used at dress services are sdltsd by If. Wesdsn Ind George Beam, and srsforselsstthechurcb. Tbsyeonteln schoiss' collection of new and selected hymns. marsh Robbed at llama lrwesdisccversdqsstsrdsy, that St. Andrew’s Episcopal church. Mumford. ans-um by burglars. ‘l‘ks slmssnlssstributionboseswsrstroksn epmsndthssontssistsksn. The sites Iiiisrwsrswetprepsrsdfnrrsssevishst Wtsebswasmsfeti- pH“. “ races—om m W M m afiWuiwist mm 23:“? SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 189i. iBE‘BBUiD CONCERT 3:1‘35'33333'1? mm or THE comm If?" v. suctil Mill PERSONAL. We ........... “‘3” can. "“3” '1'"! A a...” lbflilltl or sI-Iscoru. arsrs- “1"”4' '5'? w m” ' '“"...:.'...'::...1" $1...“ - PLEASANT PARAGRAPIIS ABOUT soamts rsorts. 1'” ”mm" mm“ "m Hood."sttrsctsd a large attendance to Hoyt’e 1'bsetrs,lest night. The m tion was splendidly pressnhd by m , bee. Keri sod MacDonald's company. , Thescsniceflects wsndnmendsechaot wsssstlnhsrinony with the plan III!" The numb." of the Monday gnu“ movement of the opera. Rom David’s Whist club were entertained by Miss Es- I'W“ W10? '0'“ M0 0“ Whit M tells Smith, atthsrssidence .1 Mrs. W. with human out than opportunity R. Smith on West avenue. lest cisbt. 030'“ in hi0 "'9 of Guy 0‘ Gisbcrne. . The lady’s prize was a silver glove men- Clement 39’3““ 1' 0 “1°" formidable dsr, won by Miss Smith, and the goat's "'5' 0' Barnabas it! the .“Ihfl’i'.” His prize was a silver court plaster case, won 'MMWWY ”nib ”1 em ”10 350M '0‘ by C T. Osborn. The next meeting will Nottingham," ii 0'39 0‘ "19 joiliest 000‘ be held in two weeks, with Mrs. J c. “it'eveuunr- "The Churnlnsflhnm- Newkirk. Those present lastnightwere [”8" MO» Will Scarlet's 5°08: "Ii T850 Mrs. Smith, a... fittells Smith, Mrs. a'. Nice Tailonw Make 8 Mn.” and his 0. Newkirk. Miss AliceCram, Miss Sarah "Armourer's Songf’ Allsn-a-Dele‘s solo. Henderson, Miss Alice M. Sherwood, "0 Promise M95" "RON” HM" “000' m“ Hem...“ Mallory. mu Louise light Serenade;” “Little John’s Rolllck- Woodwnrd. Miss Edna Sherwood, Messrs. mill" “Brown 00‘0“? A193" Friar T005" Herbert R. Smith, J. a. Newkirk, H. T. comic round, "0h see the Little Lamb- Prowltt, J. P. Beatty, J. a. Riggs, c. F. “'1' P"! =" “10 sheriff" link" ms- with Osborn, Joseph Taylor. Dr, W. F. Acton, chorus; Allan~a~Dale's "St. Swlthiu’s George Betta. Bells;” Annabel’s sweet voice delighting Chen. Townsley, 0‘ New York, who all. All this tunefulnese knitted together accompanied the late Clarence Sellsck on the 09°" _into ‘ "0" 0‘ "I'M"! his tramp through Europe, wasaguest beauty. The applause “d cucores oz- of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Selleck, of Iter- pressed the appreciation of the audience win street, over Sunday. 3:! "l’iziChwrgul‘r'wn'e’ “‘31:.“ a” . . pee on o e singers e opera Eng; It‘enlni’ieafgsull. 3117;139:302: possesses the vigor of youth, and there is walk residence m . few days and 80 to iabrightness throughout that is exhilarat- Nswark, where she will pass the winter “3' with relatives. The first entertainment of the Monday Master Edwin L SaVage, of Brook- evening lecture and concert course was lyn, has been spending a few days with given last night in the South Norwelk Edward J" Robert Reynolds, of Win- Congregational church,and was. scanti- nipnuk. prated, an unqualified success. An Mrs. S, V. Segsr. of Willimantic, is audience of about four hundred people visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- bad assembled to hear 5°93“ Stanley dors Lowndes, South Mam street. Renton lecture 0" ”Ban"; or. ‘ D” Thomas O'Gorman, of Providence, R. and a mg)“ m a Volcano." lie ".3 ‘3 most 1., formerly proprietor of the Norwalk entertaining speaker, and hm ""d d.- Boston store was in town todav scripttous cf llawailnits resources. msg- ' -‘ nrficent ctttes, beautiful buildings, In~ M" “d M” Henry Ch’m’v 0' Bum“); habitable. etc, excited the keeneet inter N- Y.» “I"? 8095“ 0‘ M"- Mld M” C A. set. The views were numerous and vari- liaratrom, 0' Prospect “90““ ed, everyone clear and distinct, giving The Matinee Whist club will be enter_ emphasis to the lecture. The second mined by Mrs. C. A. Uarstrom, Thurs. lecture in the course will be given on the day afternoon. 24th inst, by ii. H. Iligan. The sub- Mrs. l. N. (‘rissey. of Cannon street, ject will be "Footprints of George Wash- has returned from a visit in New Canaan. ingtou." Miss Faunslta Rose, of Camp street, The Y. M. C. A. thockwocd's) Hell in lipid: from a visit‘to lung Island. will presentascens of beauty, tonight. Jab“ Cotter. of Mt. Molly, n J , w” the occasion being the Calender Carnival in 1.39".“ yesterday. under the auspices of the Norwelk Miss Edith Vroom, of Woodward ave: Methodist church Sunday school. There one, is visiting her sister in Brooklyn. '1“ be twelve beautifully decorated booths, representing each month, from which will be sold numerous articles. An old-fashioned New England dinner will beserved by the October and No- vember booths each night, from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. The programme tonight is as follows: Musical novelty, Mr. Ber- tram: recitation. Mrs. R G Mitchell; vo- cIlduet, Misses Allen; recitation, Edna Byington; piano duet. Misses Adams; recitation. Mrs. R. 6. Mitchell: musical novelty, Mr. Bartram; recitation, [tester Brundage; piano duet, Misses Adams and Jeroy; "A Precious Pickle," render- ad by seVen local artists. flew Inns of Them bps-d 'l'iieir leave of talcum—Oat-Of-l’own Bess Who are laseyiag the llospitellty f Norwelk and booth Norwelk lenses. sovsassrr screens. Nature’s Great Panorama May Now Be Been in the Heavens. There has been found so closearslation between the orbits of comets and meteor streams that it is now believed the mete- ors are fragments of burst comets. When a comet goes astray it prances wildly through space awhile: then bursts, as is supposed. The fragments follow on around the sun in the same course as the comet did. The comet disappears and the fragments take its place. lining of all sizes. they naturally spring out over a great distance and at length present the appearance of a ring of fragments follow- Ing one another around the sun. The orbit in which they travel sometimes crosses that of the planets. When our earth passes through this string of metc' ors, those that are near enough to us to touch our atmosphere are Ignited and fail to the earth with a remarkably dull thud. Twice a year the earth passes through meteor rings, once sbiut the mm of August and again the 12th of Novem- ber. It is well to be on the lookout for a night or two before and after those dates if one would take in the whole dis« play. Some years the show is marvel- ously brilliant, the whole sky appearing to rein stars. The November meteors are especially dazzling every thirty- thiss or thirty-four years. The next great display will come in 1899 or 1900. The reason the November shooting stars are more numerous and bright every thirty-thrssor thirtydonr years is that the fragments of the comet have not yet been evenly distributed around the ring, and the earth on those years passes throughths place where its head prob» ably was. From the 10th to the “iii of Novem- ber themeteoric shower will occur. If the night ersclssr, it will pay all who cengsteviswoftbeopen sky to catch nature's great peneroms. To young people the chanting stars will beespsclel- iy interesting. They appear in has my by 0 o’clock. Alto-r Bayllrs' Scalp. New York Good Templars are after the scalp of William L. Baylies, who has been running the temperance paper Crys- tai'i‘iiiings, of New York city. Baylies is the man who left something like 100 creditors in Bridgeport mourning his loss when heleft In 18M. lie was the man- ager of the carnival to come oil at the Gem rink and after selling several hun- dred dollara' worth of tickets,pocketed the whole and shipped. From there he went to New York, where he started the fraternal weekly called the Crystal Tid- ings, a paper in the interests of temper- euco, which he put on a paying basis and then used as a weapon to defeat his rival in a lodge which he started culled Crys- tal Lodge. The Grand Lodge condemned the paper and appointed a committee to investigate further. and the representa- tive had no difficulty in securing evidence against him. WW Harper's Young People. At this time of the year, when the hol- idays are approaching, there is nothing that sinuses young people so much in the prepsrstion,or their parents in the final representation. as parlor plays or evening entertainments that include one or more fercss; sad it is especially timely, therefore, that Harper’s Young People publishes this coming week an interest‘ log and instructive article on how to sst up e siege, at little cost, in an ordinary parlor. This article is by Edward l'aim Coward. one of the leading amateur actors in New York city, and it will be followed in a week or two by another article by the same author, giving direc- tlonsrsgsrdingthesettingcfe plsy sod tbsprssvntstlon of ii. ilerpsr’s tinting bstwssnthsillthsnd lithof November lekethslrrise mostly in the constella- tionlso. Theysrs therefore called is- oliib. Tbsywllloems frame pointin thsbsevsnsslitllseorinofdssssst. ltisthsfriciionofmovingthrongh tbs serib’ssnuosphsrssttrsmssdons speed ibstmsbwtbsmtaksilrs. Onlyfortkss wssbnnldnmsssthsei. Tbsysrsnisrs- iydsrkstcess. beibsn-kaislt Ikst yes have no fists-sissy?
Norwalk Chronicler