‘ enticement rum ‘ nylon
41 no 5145114 1.1141 1411.
8MMl mum MAME.
10117114111.me Issues—Asses!
assets Minions
summonses-titular”-
instalments“. ‘
Thirty-two thoussnd. eight hundred
and sightyailvs dollars and thirty- three
,, ceptsis the Mt saved in the ad-
‘1 ininlttratloil of the team ad'sirs during
. dropsstyesr.uihowsdbyngurespre-
‘seritsdbySelectmauSellsoktoths
town meeting held yesterday
‘It the old Town House on the
Thtne was a large and enthusiastic
gathering present, all portions of the
town being well represented The
,. meeting was specially called to bear the
annual reports and transact other mat-
tors of importance. Presiding was
Frank Leonard. and Town Clerk Smith
acted as secretary.
- The first business was the reading of
the annual reports of the seleotmen:
1 ' 1m.
Almshcuse
08,529.45
.Assessora , 796.80
av 6 90
Bowldmd. bill me
Board of Belief 150.
Children’s Home 1,140.77
County Home 180.110
0. '94 2 ,092. 68
rm: ‘3 (-3: 13595 ,'2, 205. 83 2 4,200.51
Civil engineering _ 217.77
Conn. schools for imbeciles 389.25
Drawbridge 3,835.67
Town physicians 701.50
Electrionlexpenses 81 *5
’1 Military enrollment 4.0
General gapenses, salaries, rent, etc3
, 6, 356. 52
Constable services 100.04
Report of burials (sexton’ s) 64. 00
Tax collector abatements and expenses
1,024.91
Sundry expenses 88!. 24
11441111 4111444 ; 518 so ‘
Hishwm
Hospitals (patients) 502. 80
, 42. 86
1152 nebula, 14‘ $4898;
Printing
' Millitary commutation tar . 3,009.00
" School visitors - = 276 63
~ Telford pavement 2,758.80
‘ 1 Town court 6,411.08
5 Town clerk’s office 2820.09
Town attorney 807.80
Outside town poor
Town poor (rents) 1,303.61
Undertaken (burial paupers) 874.38
Paid outside towns (schools
and paupers) 1,868 80
Connecticut Hospital, insane 2,756.46
‘ Soldier's bounty 250.
Norwalk schools 43,214.47
Paid out by town treasurer
(for interest, etc.) 16,356.02
Town Court orders ' 1,386.04
4. sSlnkiug fund 1,000.
Balance on hand 2,101.62
Total “66,342.80
canons.
Almshouso 0190.80
Drawbridgcs (sale old planks) 1.50
Old accounts 626.27
From other towns (schools and
, support of paupers) 1,558.10
State of Ct. (burial of soldiers) 105.
Miscellaneous 1,00.
Childrens’ Home 100.
From treasurer's books (taxes
and interest) 07,774.05
National banks (non-resident
share-holders) 001.20
County ‘1 licenses '1 20,889.66
00111. i Telford pavement 1 021.29
State of Ct. (Telford road) 021.28
Income public schools 10,205.87
Town clerk (dog tax) 1,161.45
State of Connecticut (children
deceased soldiers) 1102.99
' Loans 18,300.85
Clerk Town Court 2,682.48
Balance on hand in treasury
September 1. 1806 5.461.156
Total 010021230
. After the reading It. fl. Golden in-
quired of the selectmeu what the entry
“miscellaneous 01,000" meant?
Selectman Selleck replied that the
01,000 was money refunded to the
‘ Mn.
This was met :with deafening sp-
plause and some one shouted “What for
and by whom?” ‘ '
It was returned by Mr. Daskam,"
responded Mr. Selleck.
After the applause had subsided it. 11.
Golden stated that the Town Court
matter was not quite clear and the torso
414111 14441 1114 team. 411411145 4 4411141.
ency of 02,115. to.
M. Clifford Pardon asked about the
sundry expense account.
lie was informed that it was money
that had been erpcndedin returning per
sons of other towns to their relatives
ment to that effect.
0100 was liberal enough for the manage-
ment of schools in a town of 22,000
inhabitants.
ially from Mr.
think the schools were defective for the
luck of more visits by the board of
school visitors, for he understood that
they did their work well and were set-
failed with their pay.
salary sufficient, even though the princi-
pal of the high schools might not think
so. as the latter had upon one occasion
required a heavy salary (Applause)
ratherthangciugtatbssspssssdtscp-
" gtbsm. Thetcwntsessursr‘srs-
“surtnmipamwea. 11
showed receipts for the year ending
soy-4111. ices. amounting 100185.041.
as. The expenditures including 0114,
802.0410rsslsetsnsn's orders. 010,049.00
interest mat. 01,800.04 Town Court;
01,000 sinking fund; sundry accounts,
0000.88, 41411111444111.1014114111
' . Thesinkiug fondle credited
with “0.006.711; income ofsohool fund,
0144: interest from town deposit feed,
0472. 62.
It was votcdto accept therepcrt of
Town Health officer Tracey, which has
already been printed.
Upon motion of Christian Swarta it
was voted that the annual town reports
be printed in psphlet form for distribu.
tion.
B. W. Maples stated that the meeting
has listened tothe report but had no
statement as to the town indebtedness.
Selectman Selleck replied that he
would endeavor to inform the meeting
upon that point. In the first place, he
said, this board has paid 016,503.41 of
debts contracted by theoldboard prior
to last September. The board last year
reported for eleven months owing to a
change in the time for making the an-
nual report, and this year we report for
twelve months. The almshcuse cost the
old board 07, 907. 76 and left0403. 17 for us
to pay making their total cost of main-
tenance 07,710.08 and our’s 03,126.28, a
saving of 04,584.65. In the Chil-
dren's Home there is a difference of
02.66 in our favor. In ths’highwnv de-
00 partment their report gives 08,992.26 as
expended, and we have paid on the old
account 01,078.98, making a total of010,-
071.24, Our report calls for 06,606.83,
but deducting the 01,078.98 paid on old
account it leaves us with a highway ex-
penditure of 04, 527. 89, against their
010, 071. 24. In the lockup and outside
poor accounyis an enormous saving was
also shown, making a total cost to the
oil boardof 08,004.10 11 month to run
the town and to this board an expense
of $1,722.81.
show by our books that we have run the
town for 032.855.831ess during the past
twelve months than the old board did
for the eleven months previous.
the debt, it amounted September 5,
0n the whole we can
All to
895, to 0244, 704. 67, to which should be
5 006 83 added the 016, 850. 41 paid by this board
in liquidating old claims, making atotal
of 0261, 1115. 08. The total indebtedness
39184 today 14 0200, 055 .45, or 0150.00 1414 than
1,013.50 it was a your ago
Mr. Selleck was enthusiastically ap-
plauded as he finished his statement.
In response to a query as to how much
would fall due from this year for the
next board to pay, Mr. Selleck replied
that there was not over 0300 outstanding.
13,212.73 This was a signal for more applause.
Upon motion of Attorney John H.
Light it was voted that the selectmon
addafnll statement of the towu's in-
debtedness to the annual report.
0011001. v1slross' ssmnms.
The portion of the call regulating the
salaries of the acting school visitors was
next in order and brought about a lively
tilt between members of the board,
showing that there is considerable feel-
ing existing in that body.
Christian Swartz offered a resolution,
which was finally adopted, to the effect
that the secretary and other acting
school visitors of the town should be
paid in lieu of all fees and statutory per
diom allowance the sum of 0100 each
per annum, and also that the resolution
should apply to the unpaid bills of last
year.
In the discussion that followed 13. W.
Maples favored paying the school visi-
tors 0250 a year, and offered an amend-
He did not think
Attorney Gray differed very mater-
Maples. He did not
He thought the
"I know something about that night
school business." (applause) responded
Mr. Maples, "I do not work for nothing."
“Did you do any?" shouted a voice
that again put the meeting into an up-
roar.
“Well, if I did, it did not do that man
any good." responded the editor.
Selectman Selleck stated that all he
miuired was an itemized bill from the
visitors before paying them as directed
by law. If the meeting, desired to pay
them slump sum he’wns willing.
William Worden thought Mr. Sel-
lcck's idea was a correct one. He had
never seen school visitors mud more
than hour in the East Norwalk school.
General Charles ()lmstead stated that he
was one of the acting wheel visitors and
when he visited a school be generally
spent the day. Be visited the schools in
his district fifty-two days last year.
Attorney Warner asked iflir. Msples’
odylngsnentivsrsply he stated that
hehadnothingtc no and sat dcwu.
Thence-tics was pattosvotesud
adopted.
0" SCHOOL SIMON DECIDED.
heel Visitor John (I. Light oflstsd
a resolution that the public schools
should be maintained forty weeks a
year. He stated some years ago the
number of school days was ' fired at 200,
by a resolution adopted at a town meet-
ing. General Charles Olmstead stated
he was thg author of that resolution, for
while school was claimed to be in ses-
sion forty weeks, the holidays and spec-
ial vacations for circuses and fairs out it
down to thirtyeigbt weeks. He
thought that as the schools cost over
0200 a day two hundred days were few
enough.
Christian Swartz wanted to amend Mr.
Light's motion and omit holidays, stat—
ing that one of his children went to
school on 0. Saturday to make up for a
holiday.
Attorney Gray thought the children
should (be taught to observe holidays
and not go to school or make them up
on Saturdays, as had been done in some
instances. r
Richard J. Cntbill said that he had re-
fused io‘auow 1111 4111111144 to go to
school'on Washington’s Birthday, and
that he was one up the first ones to find
fault about a school session being kept.
General Oimetend said the' hollidays
were provided for in the school terms
and challenged anyone to say that
school had been kept on a holiday.
This brought Principal Gnmbart, of
the East Norwalk school, to his feet. He
stated that he had been obliged to keep
school on Feburary 22 and at another
time had to keep school on Saturday to
make up for a holiday.
Mr. Light spoke of the excellent re-
cord of the Norwulk schools and the
work done by the teachers, making them
second to none in the state.
A. Blanchard, another school visitor.
at 1ted,thut according to the state reports
114144111 schools averagcd— fortymne
weeks, a longer time than any other
school in the state.
B. 8. Keith, an ex-member of the
board, said whefii be was 011 the
board they had voted to close for
the county fair and he also remembered
the schools closing for a firemon's par-
ade. He said that he ospeciallymade
that statementfor Mr. Light’s benefit,
The question was then called for and
the 14441411411 odered by Mr. Light was
unanimously adopted.
Till’. Ql'lRK CLAIM.
Attorney Honnecker offered a resolu-
tion, asking the town to release all
claim to property owned by Anna R.
Quirk, corner of First and Riverside
avenues, in East Norwalk. The resolu-
tion was seconded by Attorney Gray.
Mr. Honneoker stated that the claim
of the town was that it was entitled to
the land occupied by Anna R. Quirk
for highway purposes, it having been
given to the town when the Benedict
Farms bridge was built. He considered
a refusal to release the claim by'the
town would be an ”outrage upon a
defenseless woman."
Attorney Light offered the following
substitute for Mr. Honnecker‘s resolu-
tion: ‘
Wmuu: 1s, Nearly thirty years ago the
land now occupied by the Benedict
farm bridge" 111 connection with land now
situated on the westerly and easterly
sides of said bridge was conveyed to cor
tninpersons on the condition that the
same should be kept open to the public
for highway purposes, the fee to remain
in the greater and grantees, and
Within-Mil, Anna R. Quirk, M. 11
Randallund others now occupy all of
the land so conveyed for highwa pur-
poses aud situated on the wester yland
omtcrly sides of said bridge, and are
desirous p" obtaining any title which
the town 11y have in and to the sonic.
therefore
[Main-(l, That the selectmen be and
thev hereby are authorised, empowered
and instructed to ascertain whether the
town is l1k1-l to need any more of said
land for big way Wmoses, and, if in
their judgment the same is not lilrely to
be needed for highway purposes to sell
all of the town' 11 interest in the same for
such in or some as they may think
and licve to be just and proper under
all the circumstances and to execute and
deliver. to the respective purchasers
proper quit claim deeds for the same on
behalf of the town.
The amendment was seconded.
Mr. Light stated that the land occu-
pied by tho Rnndalls was in the same
cloud as that occupied by Miss Quirk.
Miner D. Randall stawd that he
would like to ask nquestion of Mr. Hon.
neckcr. "1 rise to a pcintof order,"
shouted Attorney Hounecker. "he has
no right toihterrogate me.” (Laughton)
Mr. Randall said that as Mr. 11444141.
or did not want to beinterregated he
would stats facts. He said that they
were willing to pay the town for its
interest in their land, if it had any, and
that Miss Quirk should be willing to do
likewise.
Attorney Hounecker got upon his
feet to answer, but his voice was drown.
ed‘»by the stampingof many feet, and
he sat down.
Chairman Ilecnard rapped for order,
smacdnrsatwss seconded. ‘1”er
responded 111.1144.
1131111111114 1141441441144
‘ tuber.
manta-um isttrupted by Attorney
nommwhownsam 1114 4111441144
able (1 .
tion was‘
ounces ,
Selectman
TO BE TREATED FAIRLY.
asked for a senti-
mentoftltb ting as to whether to
print the of the" out of ulcer poor
in the natural. town report.
E. E. thought it unfair and
an outrage to publish their names. He
thought the public had faith in the
selectmen_}“to,ohocsc who was worthy
and who’wss not, without subjecting
the meetinglhat the selectmen refrain
from printing the names, as it would be
bht fair 44411141 furthermore poverty
was not a crime. Adjourned.
(Ms cm rem.
Isdeiagasd f peiucrwsllr People and
_ Frissss.
Miss Anna Bosehart, of Aubamdale
Farm, Westfleld, Mass, has for a few
days been the guest of Mrs. Fanton
Beers, of Westport avenue. Miss Bass-
hart takes aneastbouud train this morn-
ing for a more extended visit.
Lewis It. Hurlbutt, of Loumbnry,
Matthersou 1200., has returned from a
brief 441441414 the Adirondacks. Mr.
Hurlbuttraports a pleasant trip, with
plenty of- small game to occupy his time
in shooting _
Colonel Peter L. Cunningham, .of
Washington street, attended the reunion
of his regiment, the Eighth, iuMeriden,
yesterday...
Miss minus Hoyt has returned to
Danbury after. a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Hallock, Quintard ave-
one.
Chief of Police Bradley will start to.
marrow for a two weeks' vacation. He
will visit .Nea‘aurgv, N. Y., and other
places of interest; ‘
The Misses Helen L. and Anna E.
Curtis, of Union Park. have returned
home after a two weeks' visit at Orono-
qne. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Jolt Fisher, of Terry-
town, N. Y., who have been visiting in
Norwalk, returned borne today.
Miss Nina Lewis is in Woodcliff, N.
J., to attend and play at the Van Buren
iiasbrouck'l'ates wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hawkins. of
West Main street, have returned from a
visit to Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 11. Fox, of West
street, returned yesterday from Heron
Island. Maine.
Miss Ethel Byxbee, of New York. is
visiting Miss Mcda Adams, of Taylor
avenue.
William Reed, of Elgin, 111., is the
guest of Thomas E. Perkins, of Bnyview
avenue.
Dr. Emily Pardee has gone to Pough-
keepsie today to place a pupil in Vassar
college.
E. W. Hills, of Rochester, N. Y.,
stopping at the Mahackemo Hotel.
Miss Eva Scofleld, of Harbor avenue,
is visiting at Bath Beach, 1.1.1.
Mrs. Winfield Scott, of Norwalk, is
visiting at Ridgcficld.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sharp, of New
Haven, are spending 11 few days in town.
Miss Alice Hanlon, of Port Chester, is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
.... -uw- ..M. .........~....
is
—I"resh hams, 10 etc. a pound at
Hayes' M'k't. ,
ll“ BE"! DIES WWII“.
Passed Away last light In its lissty—sssood
Yearstlisrsgs.
Miss Juliette Bette died suddenly at
her home in France street last night
about 10 o'clock. She was in the nine-
ty-seoond yenrofher ago. Miss Betta
was feeling fairly well all day, but last
night complained of being fatigued.
Shortly afterward she was taken with a
sinking spell and passed peacefuny
away. Thedcceased wasaltevolutionr
ary pensioner. having secured a pension
last spring through the efforts of Con-
gressman Hill. She received her first
installment last Monday, and was as
delighted one child, having talked of
little also since. It may have been the
joy that was too much for thefrail, aged
system and hastened death. The funeral
services will be held from the house
Monday afternoon. Rev. T. K. Noble
will officials.
-—-A fine mines“ of ladies' and
children's outing hats and caps at S. S.
Tillotson‘s, 111 17011111 114111 street. .1111.
finery opening later. Apprenticswautsd.
g...»
, rm 5n’r ”8110'! Wu"
11410111 01111», c. s. 11., 114114 11
um 11114 11111101141114 1114114..
10 VISIT lllEm 1111110 MIN}.
AMsssiFivsllslsrslsOsldts tellers isr
adobsiar's’sstlsssy 4120411141414
he Installer—Amer ilislsriui
llrivsPissssd.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Daughters of the American Revels.
tiou was held at the assembly rooms of
the Central club, yesterday afternoon.
It being the first meeting of the season,
a large amount of business was attended
to and quickly despatcbed.
It has been said that the Daughters
of the American Revolution did no par-
ticular good in the world, but spent
most of their time in hunting up their
occasion. Anyone having that idea
would have changed their minds if they
could have attended the meeting yester-
doy, asseveral ways of doing good to
the public were discussed.
Aprlzeoffliugold is to be offered
for the best essay on "Oetobersin the
Revolution," written by a pupil of the
public schools. The viceregent, Miss
Dotha Stone Pinneo, is to have charge.
It was voted that the Chapter send a
member to every public school in town,
once every month to attend the recita—
tion of the classes in United States ins-
tory, to stimulate our young people's
interest in their own country. The
committee appointed to do the work
were as follows: Franklin street school,
South Norwalk, Mrs. Andrew J. Thomp-
son; Concord street, Mrs. M. II. Part
sons; Over River, Mrs. E. J. Hill; Cen—
tre, Mrs. J. W. Wilson; Winnipauk,
Mrs. Kate Hunter; North Centre, Mrs.
A. B. 11111; Cranbury, Miss Sarah F.
Lewis: East Norwalk, Mrs. J. L. Stern
ens; Broad River, Mrs. George B. St.
John; Rowayton, Mrs. S. R. Weed;
Brookside, Mrs. M. II. Parsons; West
Norwalk, Mrs. Flllow.
It was resolved to have an open meet-
ing once a year, each member being
privileged to invite one guest.
Another drive is proposed, guided by
our genial historian, Rev. C. M. Sei-
leck, over Ponas' putlb- This tom
in October. Committee in charge, Mrs.
M. B. Parsons, Mrs. S.R. Weed and
Mrs. J. L. Stevens.
A copy of the American Monthly
Magazine is to be subscribed for and
placed in the reading room of the Cen-
tral club.
A delightfully interesting ancestral
paper, entitled “The, Spinnet," was
read by Miss Sturges, of Wilton. It
was enthusiastically received and the
Chapter voted to have it printed in some
local paper that the public might have
the benefit of it.
It was announced that the first in
stallment of Rev. C. M. Selleck’s His-
tory of Norwalk was published and the
Chapter voted to purchase a copy to add
to its library.
FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNIVEMIIY.
Fairfisid County Baptist Association to Observe
11 Septsmbsr 23, 24. ‘
The programme arranged for the male
bration of the fifty-eighth anniversary
of the Fairfleld County Baptist associa-
tion, in the Norwalk Baptist church,
next Wednesdnv and Thursday is a very
interesting one. The first day's order of
services will be as follows: 10:20 Prayer
meeting, led by Rev. C. L. Rhoodcs,
Stamford; 11:00 annual sermon by Rev.
B. 0. Sherwood, South Norwalk; elect-
ion of officers; address in behalf of
Ministers' Home, Rev. M. II. Pogson.
D. D. :collection for the Home; an noncre-
ments; adjournment for dinner. 1:30
Woman's Home Mission meeting; 2:20
Announcement of committees, 2: 25
Symposiuma-(jienerol topic. "How Can
We Promote a Deeper Spiritual Life in
Our Churches?" ' (a)-"Thc Special
Needof Such Life," Rev. E. Ii. Robbins.
(h)-—-“Scpnratiou from the World," Rev.
C. L. Rhoadcs. (ch—“Some Practical
Suggestions," Rev. George C. Reid.
Each speaker allowed fifteen minutes. L
11:26 General Discussion. Announce-
ments, presentation of special objects
claiming attention and business connect-
edwith our various denominational ia-
terests. In the evening syoung 11cc-
ples' rally willbe held. At 7:30 there
will has praise service, ledby .1. If.
Cr’msloy, First Bridgeport church. 8:00
Address, Rev. W. (i. Fennel], of Mari-
den. The programme for Thursday
will be: 0:00 Prayer meeting. led by
Rev. Johnson W. Hill, Norwslk; 9:20
Doctrinal sermon, subject: "The Words
of Jesus Christ, the Foundation of a1.
Moral and Spiritual Truth." itev. W1
11. Weeks, Eaton; reports of corn
mittees; discussion of reports; miscell-
some business; adjournment for din-
ner. 1:00 Woman's Foreign Missionary
meeting; Closing prayer sndconference
meeting.
’W. memorandum”.
M’k't.
amorous enuresis
measure '17! svsssns.
I. Issss leafless a W m to
lbw In lip.
(9m to the Isntlnd 1
Bowen. Sept. 18.—-Ths Marquis l1“
1124444. 11. sol-u, deputy 0411114 prose-
cutorimcharge of theesseagainst Ty-
nan, the alleged Irish dynamiter,re-
ceived this morning a violent letter,ner
informing him in the name
of the committee of invincibles and
through anarchist brotherhood, that un-
less Tryan is released within twenty- 4er
hours, M. Bossu willbe blown up with
dynamite.
'lisllss dormant lslalisss Strained.
111444141 14 1114 Sentinel.)
Roars, Sept. iii—It is etated upon
semi-official authority that communica
tion between the Italian government and
the powers show that their relations are
strained to the point of rupture and the
cabinent council has been summoned to
discuss the situation.
Three Ballets is his Body
(Special to The Sentinel 1
New Yeas, Sept. lit-Arnold Flesch,
a wealthy manufacturer of Harlem, was
taken to the hospital, this morning. with
three pistol shots wounds in his body.
His son has been arrested, and is sus-
pected of doing the shooting.
An Old Established Bash Assigns
(Special to The Sentinel l
Horuflsvsnmo, Pa, Sept. 18.4—The
1141111131; house of Gardiner& Morrow,
the oldest bank in Central Pennsylvan-
ia, made an assignment today.
4444114 nemesis.
“liter Dart" at ilsyt’s Theatre.
The revival of "After Dark" at Hoyt's
Theatre, Monday, will be met with con.
sidernble interest, inasmuch as the play
is probably the only one of the many
written by the late Dion Bouclcault now
on the boards, and it is an apt illustra-
tion of the truth of that hackncyed but
nevertheless appropriate expression,
"the survival of the fittest." It is
promisedthatthe psodnctionwillbesll
that is required and the old familiar
strencs of the River Thames by moon—
light,'and the London Bridge, with the.
famous dive for life; the gambling hell
showing the police raid, with lrhe lu-
dicrous change to a Salvation Army bar-
racks; and the famous contort hall, rep-
resenting the Elysium (London), will he
again 'represcnted. Manager William
A. Brady has engaged a competent com-
pany to interpret the piece, as the fol
lowing names will attest: Miss Belle
Bucklin, W. J. Doyle, Frederick Lowe '80 rwalk.
and E. It. Mawson. A number of en
tertnining specialties will be introduced
in the concert hall‘sceno, which includes
'hnrles B. Ward, the sweet singer,
whose name is familiar as the originator
on the variety stage of the Bowery type
of character made famous in the story of
Chimmie Foddeu Mr. Ward is the auth-
or of some of the most popular songs of
the day.
Ifemassibsersat.
Hermann the great, who, since bin
last appearance in this part of the world
has astonished and delighted the people
of many lands will appear in the Nor-
wnlk Opera House, n'bxt Wednesday,
with a brilliant programmed his new
marvels. Ills original oriental produc
tfon, the Asiatic Trunk Mystery, law
only the most profound and unexplain-
able problem but it is the most pleasing
ing and picturesque spectacle. The new
hypnotic wonder. "Trilby." is one of
the greatest of stage triumphs. The
artist's dream, aptly" termed :1 magic-
comedy. is presented with the most
elaborate and expensive star settings
It is a creation of the most poetical and
fantastic fancy. It is a great pro-
gramme. One 00 the most brilliant
parts is furnished by Adelaide Herr-
msnn,whohas given to the world s
new art. Her marvelous srmtscnlsr
dances, L'Etoile do Nnit, La Dance do
Vesuvius, Le Bayncn «in Sale“ and the
ilyof the Orient, have presented new
no startling mobilities in the mashin-
ution of color and motion.
Inadwsy list! Freer.
ACinciunstispecial says: Ralph D.
Treadwsy. the Yale foot ball captain,
who was yesteniny reported to be miss.
lug, stopymi over in Cincinnati last
ningbetweeu trains. A wllcgefriend
of his living in Cincinnati saw him and
was informed that Mr. Treadwsy pro.
fernvd to keep his departurefrom the
Eastaseoret,sshewssiu quartof two
(moons (11114de players, can of Kansas
university, another of lows university.
Herald that siiarvard man he now
started in pursuit of the same players.
(inc oflhe younglady operatives at
Roth & Uoldifiuuidt's meet factory
was taken suddenly ill while at work
this morniufag. A carriage was sum-
moned frcmA. Batman's stables, and
she wncnrrml toher hcmcin West
WANTED. :--An “in
man t
111411414. 5355160101411 "11:4
Bole reaee
H4444?“
fifflam.” 11001010111 ”gain-
“7 ‘mfiWEfla‘wflf m,
D MAKING. “-111.14!
411.114 ”will...” 44:1"411 ‘ .-
U . In.
lrslk 1 ion park. residence
r 11 — l
1 111153;! Until wy’nst 1st. 1141.
gfllk.ft1mpl0l0l, furnished!”t
or. rmonth. App , ‘
Gammon. atalo caddress W! to 1 ‘
' our-04114114
was thflllflfi beatwslir
tion and gardenztwa montwm
a Iiowcyton. Conn. Inquire
‘70 LET. ~P October 1.5000111!“
tense. sommwm Main street,
:1; 1:” 541411 familyoi adults. Charles 1
1
V ‘0 LET. ——llonses room as ward
nee. rent 9-13'3. 14131413344 :
W oodward avenue. rent rstiioof.‘ '
i"“"l‘v’o".l.l”""° hot on cold water,re5nt
0 LET. —Prom October let. a dm
house of elfht roommwft '
conveniences. the location. within live i.
utes' walk from sin 114mm ‘ ‘ '
E.’1‘ol!es. es Watero street. South
TO LET .-Offlce over L. II.
:1 large rooms. partitionsDec
it!) “111:1. telnant. r“finals light 'to id, .
r can or pa cu rs a
Cigar company. 113 Washing‘lgliy street.
‘0 LET. -—F111t as South Main
rooms in good order. (first floor-13¢.
improvements: rent 415:0011411401
Almaseccud floor suitable for small In ‘ y‘
rent low. L411 oraddress ouugan '
avenue. East Norwaik, oronnrersises. s1:
"OLET—Bitoifu lb
light anduhath mtg. 111150144345
M. C ifford l’ardee. as li'ort'ha
street.
street.
‘0 LET. -A vet desirable house. in
order. slim en] fin rovements.
cation. Five minutes' workh’om
were 3’23"” at as Taylor avenue.
.‘1‘4‘5
‘0 LET. — once _” Day streets
floor; s 11 street, MID
5 rooms and 1:103:11 ‘ e 1
TO 31115: :tRoomsm to route, “Ag ‘
rtments nti w ricee. A 2‘
151° ymond. 4 114131113 street. 1391141 "lie
LET. —Cottage and wash bounces
T0
land. by earonl . 10a xonthnear '
wayton statio’n.A ’ bom 51in!!!“
Conn Inquire static; agent.
'Xi
‘3 Plytomlio ES E11
RTEIIUE
‘1'- No.1” Harbor avenue. N0 '
A rooms with city water. rent 08m
rooms, cit water. rent 04. Ascflve rooms
at So 19 11111 41 Nomi cu . 5‘
A1 ply toBALPlI M DY. we 'a m"
a
._ FOR 31111.3.
11: 1141101111-. chamber set. wardrobe.
bureau, extension table. ohsirawasls . i
Apply at Mr». Gaylord'e. I Crescent
all 3 5
walk llardv. are 011,111 South Main street
stand.
Terrace.
P‘OllSAl E -TWO and three limo
curing and roof cemeupfirgo
121°“
[panama ~An cifhteon foot skiniaok: in
(lrstciass com ition new cat
15119111114311 Lying in Scotch cove. Applyto
frank Tucker. Daricn,Conn sufl‘
‘ORSALS 411111 con-125k to {Incarl n
P 0111; :09 hugglv; "Din kllo: rae.m’twelv1;"'
yum 01 one ray move. on cars 1‘
will he soidchcnp. 111111 boseen at' old, . L“
_5 5"” an
it SALE.
conist.43
‘01! SALE—U 8. 17141141444
i:11ntlng,stnrs stitched in
undailthe work done in 11145514? on
Fort 11.11 1: «~11; 1754141111 41144 1.4.4:”
0 if Hones. inciucli entire stoo
11ml)!
vimmmmm,”
ill
cigar 1n the city Ask for the Shamrock 12M
substantial manner. South)?e
were Company.
ileurmumi lmi 0011! store. ill be colt very!
1 Map 11 ml1laionco Apply atthe
mstf
1011 HAlrl’..~lluli1ilnz 1.4 so: 111.41
avenue. mostdeslmblote on o. In
Apply to TsvlorhGohien. It! 5,
M" ‘ ‘ Los'r . '1 ,
(MT—“mine. is 1min inthevi bit of
[I 11143.11snif1131'1-i1‘. 1.0511 cloth . , 1:, ,
minions moneyund 111iecellaueouea a no‘ .
1m 11 111101144 have same at thisolce ce- “stilt
MISCELLAN IOU...
5'1? the person who took the Russian leather
bag from under 11 wt of T In) mumr.
inurxrtb'r 81111111111. will more the"
Tramway oomp-my' so
.111111]... street they will save themseves
fl!" 1:.
Hat Binders’
Wanted
At once. Apply to
1.0.WILSON&00.’S5
ilel Factory 1' 5 ..,
/ South Isis Street.
Olushu- Mn.
Benjamin (llmstead and Min 111114 ‘
Buttery, cremation. were narrisdl_
the reeldence of George 13. Gregory cl ‘
leasesl’lacc. Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. A H. Wyatt.
5W"
Norwalk Chronicler