is 1
‘1 I Mlllt‘lt’ 2.629
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SOUTH NORWALK. 0011s..
13.11117: DAY 5.111211111111111
all 19, 1896.
O 1’
GIITPIIGII’S FIRST lilllf
Fired by The East Ilerwulk Republi-
wa 1111 111.11.
M
1 1111111 1111111111 11111111.
11111111 'uuu. Flu Raising, 1111111119
Eulhuslasiic Speeches by congressman
IIIII, Senator Ferris and Representa-
' IIvI'IIIIlrr.
1
The first gun of the Republican cam-
paigu in Norwalk was fired. last night.
at the banner raisingof the East Nor-
walk Republican club.
Shortly after 7 o'clock, a large repre-
sontationof the voters of the district,
headed by the South Norwalk Drum
and Fife Band: marched from Volun-
teer Hose house to Harry Rider's resi'
deuce in East avenue, and escorted the
Speakers of the evening back to head-
quarters. When the Methodist church
was reached, the campaign banner, the
national-emblem bearing the names of
McKinley and Hobart, was unfurled
amid the cheers of the crowd and a
splendid display of fireworks.
The Republican headquarters were liter-
ally packed and thecr’owd of those unable
to obtain admission extended far into
the street. Chairman Hurry Rider call-
on the meeting to order and introduced
as the first speaker of the evening Hon.
E. O. Keeler. of Norwalk.
Mr. Keeler, briefly and comprehen-
‘sively, defined the position of the Re-
publican party on the issues of the day.
Concerning t e free coinage of silver,
he said that long as the government
.was able to redeem the silver dollars
,bearing the government stamp, well ~ The Adelphi Colored quartet-to will
and good; but just as soon as they were
issued' 1n such quantities as would run-
der their maintainance on a parit y with
gold impossible, then would be realized
the disaster which free coinage threatens.
Senate} John'H. Ferris was the next
speaker. He said he had thought not to
enter or take any active part in politics
this year, but when the committee from
the East Norwalk Republican club
waited on him and ipvited hinr to ad-
dress their initiatory campaign meeting,
the remembrance that when two years
ago he was placed upon their suffrage to
frepresent them in the state senate, East
Norwulk gave him a majority.i1‘ not
quite sixteen to one, greater than the
votes of his opponent, with this fact
fresh in his me‘inory he could not refuse
them. He thought that upon looking
back from 1802 to the prosperity that
characterized the twenty-four years of
Republican rule, and then comparing
the universal business depression since
that date. the conclusion of every intel-
ligent voter must be that we have been
pursuing a false policy in our national
government. He spoke forcibly of the
critical situation, touching upon the
more important parts of the Republican
platform. and in conclusion said: "What
we‘want. is not more currency, for sta-
ztistics prove that there is now more
money per capita in the country than in
1892. We want confidence restored
throughout the nation, we want the
doors of every mill and shop and factory
thrown wide open, 11nd our crippled
industries revived. And when 011
November ll, the voters of this country
go to the polls and turn down the par-
ties advocating a policy of dishonesty,
of disaster and .repudiatiou, bycusting
their ballots for McKinley and Hobart.
then shall we see happiness and con-
tentment and prosperity restored."
Chairman Rider next introduced Con-
gressman E. J. Hill, who was greeted
with three musing cheers. Mr. Hill
said that he had noticed lately that 11
great part of the respectable and intelli-
gent members of the Democratic party
were leaving their ranks and coming
out for McKinley, and he wondered
what was the reason. "The fact is.
there are just four reasons; because they
cannot support a candidate who stands
upon a platform opposed first, to honest
111onoy;111x:ond,tohoncst wages: third,
to the supreme Judiciary of our nation:
fourth. one that favors riot and anarchy
and opposes Interference on the part of
the government by military power, in
the event of riotous outbreaks." Mr.
Hill said he did not propose to speak on
all those points, but would confine him-
self foran hour to the first tum. H11
was cohvinmd himself that the financial
policy proposed by the Democratic party
was a false one. and hoped to convince
any in the audience who disagreed with
him, by plain, logical. actual facts. that
his view was correct. lie demonstrated
by carefully pry-pared maps showing the
countries of the world and the monetary
businou which they stood, that every
country on the globe which I111: 11 finan-
0 all policy based on I silver standard. is
a country to which the Christian 11»
tions are I: udlug missionaries and mou-
11y to support them. asking to civilian
aid christiuaiss those nations. After
snowing by masterly argumenti and
conclusive facts the relative values of
'Red Men's Hall, Washington street,
_ ‘ .
1nd printing tthe its ism that must
inevitably result to the pulled Stat: I
should this cannery declare for a silver
basis. Mr. Hill dwelt upon the effect of
such a standard on the wage earner. He
gave I vivid portrayal of the condition
of the working classes in Europe, and
from personal observations there he
made a comparative estimat'é of the
wages of English and American work-
Ingmen. 11"»ny how our own country
would upon the laboring classes a
curse that would render their condition
11 pitiable as that of Europesndaborers‘,
should we adopt a free all 1er policy as
.a result of the election of November 3
Mr. Hill’s speech was a fine exhibition
of clear facts, sound logic aud'oratory.
He closed with amagniflcent perorution.
urging the voters of .East Norwalk to
least their. ballots on election day for Mc-
Kinley and Hobart and prosper .
‘1._____.____..._
1111' Llcruss 11111111 11:11:11
To I111 Held In the flora-II: 0pm "can, lon-
day Night
On next Monday evening the first
public mass meeting under the auspices
of the Citizens' Dengue, in bchalf of No
License, w1ll be held in the Norwalk
Opera House.
A. Blanchard, theuewly- electedpresi-
dent of the League, will preside, and
Prof. Alfred E. Evans. of the Connecti-
cut Literary Institute, has been secured
as the speaker of the (honing.
Prof. Evans is spoken of by conserva-
tive critics, as a clear. forcible, intense
speaker. He cares little for e10quencc.
except as truth itself is eloquent, but
presents facts from experience, as well
as theory, in a rational and pleasing
manner. He handles the saloon ques-
tion in a wholly non-partisan way. pc-
litically speaking, and has won hosts of
friends by his addresses' in other places
sing at this meeting. Thomas E. Per~
kins will assist at the piano, also Howard
A. Tilly, cometist. Patriotic songs will
be sung by all, and a rousing time is
expected. Ladies, uswell as men, are
inv1ted to attend. The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock. Those who want
good seats should go early.
Dance of the G. 0431».
A largely attended dance was given
by the members of the G. C. club. in
I4
last night. The ail'uir was held as an
apron and necktie social, under the
auspices of the Girls' Calico club. The
ladies 1n attendance were calico aprons
and waists, the gentlemen wearing
neckties of the same material. The
floor committee for the occasion was
Edward Reurdon. William Keisler, John
Cashew and William Berg. The com-
mittee of arrangements was Misses
Nellie and Annie Casey, Kittie Keogh
Delia Monoghnn. John Purkhousc
slipped while dancing and fell to the
floor. wrenching his ankle quite badly.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Powell's orchestra.
Uncertain when Cars Will lies.
The new electric power plant of tho
Consolidated railroad company, in
Stamford, is nearing completion. It
will be six weeks before the machinery
willboin running order. and by that
time the connection with the Norwulk
Tramway line at Noroton will be made.
Superintendent Pierce said that there
was no truth in the report that the Con-
solidated company had obtained control
of the Norwulkline, and he could not
say that cars would be run though from
Stamford to Norwulk. although he
thought that some such arraugmnout
should be made. The cars. however,
would connect ith the New Canaan
line at Glonbroo.
31111th 1111111111
An appeal Was filed yesterday after-
noon in the case of ltcduvats, charged
with malpractice. This will act 1111 11
stay of thcmlttimns and he will remain
in jail until the papers 11111 filed and a
new trial isordcrcd. Attorney Taylor.
who appears for Redavuts. claims that
the judge errod in his charge and in fall-
log to admit certain evidence which was
offerml. but rejected. If 11 new trial I11
granted it will not take place until the
next tcrmof the Superior court and in
the moanti 11111 Redavats will probably be
reloml upon bull.No11ppeall1a11 been
filed In the case of llr. For.
-—2olb pull of porn lard, for 02,111.
Huyes’ M k'.t
WW.____..I.. .... ... L... w“. .._.. .1...
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
The golden wedding anniuarsary of
Mr. and Mrs.Charlos Smith. of No. H
Taylor avenue, will occur in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have a large circle
of friends who will wish them much
happiness in this pleasing event and
hope theymuylivo to enjoy their dia-
mond wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
were marricdln the Methodist church.
In historic Ridgelleld. by tho ltov.
Charles Stems. in 18111.
“3101's.. redigafml‘tei, c1111 1 111
found. That can truly be said oftho
FELL 00W" STIIIIS
111111111 Goodwin, 11.111111 Ilorlvalli,
Injured Internally.
IlllW III THE STAllfllIlIl HOSPITAL
The Well-known Slice later Found Early This
Nursing Lylug' It lbs Fuel of IFIIinI cl
Slain. Down Which It Is Supposed III
Full WIIIII Asleep.
Thomas Goodwin, of Wood street, a
well-known shoe repairer. has' been
working for some time for J. H. ()tto-
well, of Pacific street. Stamford. Mr.
Goodwin occupied aroom in the brick
block opposite his place of employment.
Early this morning other residents of
the building heard groans, and on inves-
tigution found Mr. Goodwin stand-
ing almost on his head at the foot
of a flight of stairs, and in such a posi-
tion that he could not move. DmShirk
was summoned, and ascertained that
Mr. Goodwin had sustained internal
injuries, and he was removed to the
Staniford hospital.
Mr. Goodwin wont to his room early
last evening. and it is named that
while still asleep he left the room, and
walked out into the hall and fell dowu
stairs. __~ _-
Fisherman 1111113; 11111111110111 recurs
They Seek Shaffer] on IonI’I Island. and I
Thunderbolt Strikes their Place of Refuge.
Charles Hendricks and son Richard
went down the harbor after eels, last
night, and during the thunder storm
sought refuge under a sturdy dirk on
Hoyt's Island at the mouth of Villegc
Creek. ~
Suddenly there ,wasdheav'y clap of
thunder and a crash above their heads,
and the whole island seemed ablaze with
a peculiar blue flame. For an instant
they were stunned and partly blinded
When they recovered from the shock
they found that the tree underwhich
they were standing had been struck,
splitting it nearly iulhnlf, and then
plowed into the ground at the base of
the tree on the opposite side from them.
They think their escape from injury
was 11 miraculous one. Both urersutl’or-
ing considerable today from the shock.
WILL VISIT IILFDIID.
Norwall: D. A. II. will Celebrate Wasblagfou' s
Farewell.
The oflicers and those of the members
of the Norwalk Clmpter, I). A. R..
whose ancestors reside in Milford. have
been invited to attend the celebration to-
day, by Free Love Baldwin Stowe
Chapter. of Milford. The date is the
centennial of the ' publication 11(Wasl1
ingtou's farewoll address' 1n Cluypoole‘ 11
Daily Advertiser and the Milford meet-
ing will be in honor of the Milford mem-
bers of Washington‘s army. The exer-
cises, which will include addresses, sing-
ing of patriotic songs 11nd probably the
mailing of the address. will be held in
the First Lkmgregational church, of Mil-
ford, from I to -I p. 1n. and there will
probably be 11 number present from New
Haven chapter, and from tho Bridgoymri
chapter, the members of which have also
been invited. Mrs. Hepburn Smith. rc-
gont of the Milford chapter. will wel-
come. the chapter's guests and Mrs. Sara
’1'. Kinney, state regent. will reepond in
behalf of the state chapters.
0110 11.11.11.111
IlIIlcor Ireland came near bagging big
game, last night. und'fuiled, by the
slightest chance. of winning for himself
11 reputation for catching safe-crackers.
While partolling his boat in North
Main street, early this mor11iug,hodis.
mivured alight in l'odmorc's furniture
and bargain store, and cautouuly 11p.
proachiug, he peered through the doors
and new 1111 he 1111ppos11d.a111an kneeling
boford the big iron safe. Mr. l’odmorc
had seen a suspicious looking charactor
prowling arouni his place uboutlo
o'clock in the evening, and upon closing
the store spoke to an officer saying he
wished he would keep on the lookout
for u11’prowlors who might be ground.
Mr. Ireland hast-med back to Wasldug-
ton street, and summoned (Jillcern
Reunion 11nd Pennington from their
boats, tohclp him capture the burglar.
When they reached the store ho was
still crouching by the safe, and Sam
laid plans for his capture. Before they
could be carried out. however, the thief
got up and come toward the door where3
the 1.1111111111111111 lying in Wait. and his,
hit. l’cdmorc’s big watch dog which he
left In the store as additional security
against burglars. and while faithfully
yer-forming his duties as watchman. the
police wens laying plans for his capture
Sun 11,1111 will soon be. may around
ulkuudgolptluuuuhouttuwwld.
Wrist Guava cigar.
' .
ilmtlty was discovered at 11111111. It was 1
1111111 111 1115 1111111111111. “'
11111111 1111 M 111111» 11 no 11111111 11
i1 lt'fsurmv 11
Norwulk Baptist church
At the
the pastor ‘
ing and e The Sunday school
will meet in “to lecture room, the repairs
to which hate been completed. The
superintendent awfully requests all
teachers and 1scholars to be present. The
Young PIOpl'o’ I Society Christian End-
eavor meeting at 3 .30 will be of especial
Iy interesting character. There will be
spetirl music. recitations uhd addresses.
The choir will, as usual. furnish a high
order of music at both morning and
evening services.
At the morning worship of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, to-
morrow, the musical parts Will be as
follows: Organ prelude, otl'ertoire in F.
Batiste; postlude, Fugue in C. Minor
Bach; anthem. "Rejoice in the Lord. ”
Calkinmud solo. “The King of Love
My Shepherd is,” by Gounod. The
last number will be sung by Miss Anna-
bel Nash, who begins her work as solo
sopranoof the church tomorrow. The
pastor’s sermon will be on “The
Course of
In the ' evening Rev. W.
G. Puddlefoot, the famous missionary
preacher, will be heard. "Mr. Puddle-
foot’s fame does not rest on any super-
ficialoratory. But as an energetic con-
secrated man of God, wuo loves: his
country, he brings his message in such a
Way that everybody wants to hear. Miss
Nash will, with the chorus choir, bring
the same gospel message in
song The public, not in attend
once at other churchemn brew-«11y in-
vited. Seats are flee1 IA: :"gymvllbme The
subject (If the Y‘YLTSI-Illlp'l u Ii SQCTGW 0f
Christian Ends-«11111111»: acting at 6:30
o',clock will be “The Need ctHomo
Missions." 1111'. M. Ciifl'ord Pardon will
give an outline of the work of the Cong.
HomeMissiouary society illustrated with
maps,ete. This talk will give a fine
preparation for the address at the even-
ing service,
‘At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow, the pastor. Rev. A.
S. Kavauagh. will preach at 10: 30 n. m.
and 7: '30 p 111. Morning subject. “We
Shallbe. " Evening subject, “A Thril-
ling Touch. Fuelhntsnusio Awarm
welcome.
Rev D. M. Seward will preach in the
Congregational church, Westport, to-
morrow.
S‘T’Vlf‘efi‘fiilt Grace church tomorrow
as usual. The rector, Rev. 5. H. Wat-
kins, will ofliciato, having returned
from his vacation.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach morn-
ing and evening in the Norwalk Metho-
dist church. Morning preaching at 10: 30.
Theme. “flow to Read the Bible."
Evening preachingp at 7:30. Theme,
“Peter's First Miracle."
First Congregational church, Rev.
Thomas K Noble, pastor. Services at
10:3011. n1. and 7:30 p. n1. In tho morn-
ing Rev. W. G. l’uddcfoot will occupy
the pulpit. I11 the evening the pastor
will speak upon "Christianity and Good
Citizenship." A sermon for the coming
campaign. Everybody cordially wel-
comed. Young People's Society Chris
tiau Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
The Sunday night sorviw at St.
I’aul‘schupol. Berkeley street. will be-
gin atlzllil and will so continue until
further notice. The preaching of sur-
mon» will also be rusumed, The ser-
vice tomorrow night will be of a special
festival character in commemoration of
151. Matthew' 11 Day. The following will
ho the programme of the picnic:
Magnlllt'uf. ()INT'ATI)’
Nunc- Illmllll'. lludsI-y
Anthem. "Ilfl‘t'lb' Appear." Gounod
0fl--rfory.".lor ua‘am. " Mendelssohn
..._..——_ a w. W.“
A Driving and Bicycling Party.
A. I. Mend and wife. Miss Charlotte
Motion], Miss Belle McCord, Miss .I. ll.
Dayton. Miss Sarah L. Mend, Nathaniel
Webb, It. I). Mead, F. B. McCord, W.
)5 McConl,Jo11cph Bush. all of Green-
wich. and Miss K. II. li‘arrington, of
New York city. who have been driving
and bicycling through the Berkshires
and are on their way homo, were guest»
at tho Norwallt IloIol this morning.
.1,‘ - .‘
Enterprising Advertisers.
Munocl’l‘. Match is ready to supply
all users of grain with the best quality
in the market. and is striving by liberal
and courteous treatment to merit the
confidence and good will of all purchas-
11m.
DI the Truck Again.
Engine number 239 neuron to have de-
veloped 11 Willow“! for jumping
switches. Last week it was derailed at
the switch just west of the Washington
street bridge. and this morning it again
”the frog in the some place. no-
esnltntigg the mingcd all trains on
11;. oppositotrark, until it was gotten
bunk on the rails.
Fall Into flu water.
Willie Taylor. son of Fred A. Taylor,
of Orchard strict. was pluyingcu top o;
the sewer which empties near donning»
dock. this afternoon. when III lost his
when and all 111111 1111 '11-.
: preach toramow moi-111 '
Universal Popularity." ‘
‘.cunlcusupeudlllmuttopics.
1111111111111 1111 nw
11 Cost Murray 12461611111111 1 11111
of 32 Fred 1111111 Conley.
STORY 0T “IIIIIKY’S” ATTAGIIIIEIIT
Conley. With the complainant, VIIIII Constable
lIunI II Ildnlald, and lumy Learns
Sensible! of the Law—lea Formerly
K111i I Livery Slublo In Nurwulli.
Rap! 11111111111111
“Who is there." shouted Constable
Hunt, as he poked his night capped head
out of the window of his house in Nor-
walk Park. at a late hour last night.
“It is me,” answered a voice. '
“Who is me," demanded the cen-
stable.
"John Conley, I hear you are trying
to attach me.”
By this time Mr. Hunt’sieyes had be-
come accustomed to the gloom “and he
recognized his .‘sitors as John Conley
and ll'ichnel Murray.
"What about it?" said Mr. Hunt.
“Well. I want to know who is after
me?"
“Why. the man that is with you," re-
sponded the constable.
“Micky, what does it mean, you didn't
try to attach me, did you?" asked Cou-
icy.
“Y-e-s," faltercd Michael, “I wanted
that $2 you owe.
"Well, if that‘s all, here is your
money," said Conley, and he handed his
companion a $2 bill. which was pocket-
ed.
“How about the writ?” asked the con-
stable. ‘
“Micky will settle that,“ said Conley.
Mr. Murray then waited until the
constable changed his pajamas for his
trousers and came down stairs, when he
paid the costs of the writ, amounting to
$2.41).
Michael has decided that he has had
enough of the law. He has collected
his bill of $2, but it cost him $2.45 to get
it.
It seems that Murray and Dudley, who
have been running a livery stable at
Norwulk. had some disagreement and
Murray decided to attach one,of Con-
ley'smulcs. Constable Hunt went up
to serve the papers, but the stable was
locked and the constable was bullied.
Conley heard of the affair andat once
went and got Murray to accompany him
to Constable Hunt's, not dreaming that
his companion was the cause of his
trouble.
“his 11111111 eoeuu. 111.1111 '1
A Largely Attended lusting IIeId Last Night
With Ilsa Smith, of East Norwalli.
Tho smiui club which was formed
three weeks' ago, held their second
meeting last night, at the home of Miss
Annie Smith, in Osborn avenue, East
Norwalk. It was a business meeting
and was well attended. Resignations
in offices were filled as follows: Vice.
presidc11t,l\liss Annie Smith; treasurer,
Miss L. Victoria Day: onelady member
17 the social committee, Miss Jennie
Reed. The most important business of
the meeting was the selection of a name
for the club. Several were suggested,
and it was finally voted to call this
large social organization. “The Tivoli
Social club." The next meeting will be.
hold with Miss Joanie Rood, Friday
evening. September 25th, at her heme
in Fairileld avenue, South Norwalk, at
which time amliistitution and by-laws
will be adopted.
.1” .... ...-... --. M... .W...“
WAS IIE ASKED TO RESIGN?
It Is Still bullied by 0111' Former Informant II1uI
IlIv. Ir. IIIII'I Designation II WInied.
Editor of The Sentinel :--l am sorry to
say that the article that appeared in
Thursday's copy is an untruth, so just
here I will say that the ofllciul board did
ask Rev. Johnson W. Hill to resign.
Ilurbourd numbers five members, and
four out of live asked liev. Hill to re-
sigu his pastor-ship of the church. The
names of tho members of the board are
usfollows: George W. Johnson. John
Crunt,('huri1-a Nielwlml Charles Lloyd
and l-.dwnul'l‘aylor. (hit of those names.
four, John (lrant. George W. Johnson.
Edward Taylor and Charles Lloyd asked
the pastor to resign, and Charles Nit-h-
ols was not in favor of the pastor r11-
signing. If the members of tho church
wanted the pastor we would never kick
against it. hutwo know that the ma-
jority of the Calvary Baptist church do
not want ltcv. Hill and have said that
they will not support him any longer
This is for others to judge aml not our-
selves. But i must say to the member
who put the article‘ 1n Thursday's paper
that It in an emphatic lie. 41,-
slate Teachers iglul.
The Connecticut State Teachers' and
variation will hold its annual meeting-
in New Haven, Friday, October 10. The
program for the day him not yut‘bceu
arranged. but prominent educator‘s II'I
expected to be present and lead the dis»
11121111111111 11133111111511
Trouble I11 Emf.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Yeas. Sept. Ill—A Cairo special 0,,
announces that the Kbaliti'sfltruops evacu-
ated Kerms when the Ahglo-Egyptian
under cover of the fire of Anglo-Egypt“
ian artillery. Three guuboats of the we
pedition passed up the Nile and were
shelled for the enemy's position and
sunk the Dervish steamer, which fired
upon them. MW of the unemywas
killed.
W
Explosion of Powder lllls.
' (Special to The Sentinel.)
Hazanmunmi, Conu., September ll).—
Five powder mills were blown up here
by. lightning this morning. Thousands
of panes of glass were broken in the
tOwn. The country was shaken for
miles around, but nobody was hurt.
versus successors.
Last Appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D’Esta and com-
pany appear for the last time at Hoyt's
Theatre tonight. The unique entertain-
ment given by them is both interest-
ing, and amusing, and nothing
could be more nova] than the me-
chanical theatre. It would hardly seem
possible that ,such perfect mechanical
efi‘eets could be produced. See them to-
night. Admission 10 cents; reserved
seats 25 cents.
“Affer Dark’tul Hoyf‘s Theafre.
Dion Boucicault‘ s impressive play
“After Dark," which will be the attrac-
tion at Iont's Theatre, Monday night.
has been entirely reconstructed and will
stand comparison with the most of the
melo- dramas now in the zenith of popu
larity. “After Dark” has made several
fortunes for its owner, William A.
Brady, whose liberality iu staging plays
has made his name a triulemark of suc-
cess and a guarantee of an excellent per-
formance. The company he has inter-
preting “After Dark" is a meritorious
one, including as it does. Belle Bucklin,
Lizzie Martha, George C. Robinson,
Robert Lowe, W. J. Doyle and E. R
Muweon. The scenic pictures in' this
‘RUIN‘O
play are such as impress the ordinary
spectator with a sense of reality, and are
quite in harmony with the piece. which
is not :1 matter of fact transcript of real
life, but a theatrical presentationof love,
adventure. disaster. and the ultimate
triumph of virtue. Some of the inter-
esting scenes shown are, the dive for
life into :1 huge tank of real water,
showing the gallant rescue of the un-
happy heroino from a watery grave.
the flight of a passing train through an
underground tun11el,at almost break
neck speed, and the concert hall scene,
introducing a number of specialties, the
most prominent being Charles Ii. Ward,
the original Boweryfiboy, singing all his
popular songs. “‘The Band Played ()n."
“I'milnly a Bowery Boy'baml “The
Girl With the Nnnghty Wink." Mr.
Ward’s conception of "The Emery
Boy" is an original creation, and fully
wool to Albert Chevaliers much her
aided characterization of the English
(mtcmiougor.
lfurlnInn the final.
The world is forever after the impossi-
blo. it is because llcmnuuu has acheiv-
1111 it that ho is entitled to be called the
great. Is there anything I111 cannot do?
Ilus any doubting Thomas in any corner
of the (,llobc found him wanting? In
tho progrmumc which this prince of 111a-
gicians will present at tho Norwalk
Opera Home. Wednesday night, every
law of nature is not at naught. No one
can explain the things that lferrmann
does. In fact. fow cum to, becnnw
there is no defiance in his omnner.
lierrmaun only desires to entertain you
and he accomplishes his boldest dot-11p
tions with 110 much apparent candor. he
fails you with such witty, and at times,
sardonic apologies. that you are happy
in your blindness and would hesitate to
spoil your enjoyment by too much per-
caption. It 111 fortunate .thut this is so
force Hernnanu himself nuiynly re-
marks, "the clmer you look, the less you
we iv
Mrs. J. M. Benedict, of West Main
street, entertained the Sewing Circle of
King’s Daughters of the Norwulh Dup-
IT Tilll I‘IIT IT 11:111.
WANTEB
0111111111311 1...... 111111111
TurnioudI street
utInh he very
eases. cifier the
fonts '
piano. of?“ 11.
Id 1; eves. k d
on rl.e1l (lent ea:
or cleaned cold
0.13 UTTE
assumes:
lug Alarmvlyl at as Sou thlfuln
. WU
sm 11.0mm
c loaned 11111
dyed
n.er
ANTED .—Amerlcan Wont!
housekeo r. in Tamil 1 W .
ter a n. m.. as Os orne menus.
IIESSMAKING .—-MissL. W 0-,,
Ior system of cattle.
s11ifs.Couls remodel led
1 Union park. residence Mrs. .
walk. Conn.
In rear of 111 t
silent.Enq11reof¥.F.B.1xboB.lA ‘
Main street. or on 1 remlses.
10 11111111 .—Ne11t furnishedoo 7 . 1.
(' Aaide gentlemen. Applyas T1113” ' ‘
To RENT. —Furuished room to rent.”
streel.NorW11lk.
7110 RENT —-Erom October 1stthe
dweii' mg on north 3 do oluW
street. corner of Spri s.treet F0 1 ‘ "
lars apply to Jacob Mnfilayton. "Gnu Bl '
' ‘0 IIENT. -Until May ist. 1111.11.11 J '
Ii Bailey house. Ballast Avenue.“ N
w.11lk completely furnished andln per!
der. lienttlo per month Apply to J.
Ctumrnmna ' (I
VITO LET. cottage of 6 rooms. 11111-11;
Win-h house: best well of water. near
tion and gnrnlemtlnamonth Address
2 111111.11n1u.1,onnimmhostatlouagpa
KS
U
’ TO LET. ~Fro1n October 1. second floor
louse. No 25 West Main street. No
ioa small family of adults. Charlesli as?
burst.
TO LET. —Iiouse8 rooms. ssWoodwards
nus. rent $13: ilrst floor. I5 molds.
W oodward 11v enue.rent $8 :lIlrst floor. 5 room
2Hunf11rd place. but and cold watemeuttis
E .A. Woodward.
r 10 LET. —0mce over L. 11. Decker
'ilargc rooms partitions will be
to suit tenant. Hails Iighted.h I
.leaned. Ior particulars apply to Old
Cigar com pun y. 153 Washington street 111
7 V0 LET. —FI11t'.l:i South Main street
rooms in good or: ler: illrstfloor).m:
e'foigosmutllu In
“m
m
improvements rent :15
A111) 11 seeon dlfloor sultabe
rcu
ave
ow. Cull orad
11. East Norwalk. or
TO LET. .Sult of furnished
light and mm Barn. N
.Cifl'ord l’ardee.3d
’ ‘0 LET ~Averideslrublehouse. In rt
1”“ orde1. all modern improvements. 81.10%—
cation. five minutes’ Wit kfrom depot. In~
mum of owner. at 211 Taylor avenue. near
Vest street. II! If
' ‘0 I. ET, :Hnllso 1a Day street. 6 rooms. first
floor; 11 Tullcs stmei. 5 rooms: first floor.
5111111111.; and 11111401111 floor? rooms. 111 Toffee
street. All in first class order and with Tim
\rorements. Ap I) to John H. KMDV. ”a
“Si street. Scull; Norwnl l.k
0 LET —Rooms to rent. Apartments (I
Main street. three. four or
apartments at low prices. Applyto “1.0%
Raymond. 0 Hamlet street. for her.”
'1‘0 LET.— -'.Cott11ge and wash housmono .
land. by year onl .tloubo month near
wnyton station. Argon
Conn. Inquire static. 118%th
SIX room co n ulntarda L ‘
ply to Climi‘i‘fh 301m 01mm '
11111119. “I
T No. .1211 11.1116: avenu Norwalk ' '
A rooms with city water. 1131's scanning
rooms. cit water. rent 81. A110 flvo vorooms
on rflwnfer.
...._..._
ut No.19 h 11in sires Norwal
A1 ply to RALPH M‘CO
Norwnlk.
DY. 100
rim 31111.1.
IINITU Ill-l. —1 chamlwr sol. wu
buronu, extension table. chairs.
Apply at Mrs. Gaylord's. I Cresculé'
11“
stand.
Terrace.
....- “mm
90115.11 H.1- 'I‘Wonud three ply roollng.
. muting 11111 roof cement. South
wall: llainlware Cu . I1 South Main street
nearly new: “
100" SALE 1-101111 lasnowq‘ top,h
ouotopbnggv; one htwolorso.
your» old: (11111 buy horse. kton years cl
will l1111111l1lch1111|1 C1111 homo at Holmans
11.11.10.111 .
TOR HALF. ~- It oncdlct. No
1.11.1.1. 1:1 allnstreof. 11.1th
ligarinthoclty. Askforlliellhammokég‘ 1
pm: 11.11.111.41. 11. Flags. " ’
11f lfiIfitlng. £11151 stl chad in 0b
11111 1owor one u eyed:
substantial manner. South no“ my .
w11re(' «11111111111.
1111111" 1111.11. “.1... boot 111111110. H
Illarvoy. Includingvs .
fixtures and louse of store”
011111111 if sold at once. Apply stI like stern
In“ '
TOII NATE wllilllli fit on W
1‘ 11v,o1111c mmtclhslnr‘dbl‘elotcu I'rlg
Apply fn'luylorrk Golden. I .
Miscnnuawuous.
I- the pct-11111 wholmktho Damian leather
bug rom under 11 soot of Turin «I? fit.
i11g1mrlI11-Io111l11y.wIIl width the flame 0
\‘Ikorwa Tramway 111111111111ys 11
3111111 111ml Ihoy 11111 1111111 themselves to .
trouble. all
‘I ISS'ANN \llf'il. “A8,". of New lelrk cltr,
w 111 1111111111111 1 11111111 will hit III!-
pmno soloist 11f the South Norwulua‘mc
1l11u11l1l111r1'h.l111g«1 leave 01 111lele
«I111 Imn upcnml a studio at f 19 cm 'A MI
where M111 1111111 befriend on Monday.
Mr '11. and Saturday, Ne dumber '10. I MI.
111 I111 11. 111. lulullr wtmnywhomui ' ‘1:
or
Instruction in \uimmt turn.
I-Iai: Binders
Wanted
Al 11111111. Apply lo
1. c. wasoutcoks
lint llama".
tenth IIin' Street. .9
Norwalk Chronicler