fl.
II
.4
unclean 2634
MW.
, , a .
Catered 3 wwwwflk Postoflleo,
SOUTH nonva 'I ~
6N
m
., ..a...w.m~m«m. at
N.. rm-meromorphic'25.
‘ L , his or sun son
is the Street Railway Company to
Purchase the Popular Resort?
. DDIIIUEE 0II INVESTIGATION
m ,
Annual looting of the Improvement Commy
. field Voolorday In Jersey City, But the El-
oolfen of Officers Woo Deferred Pood—
lng Negotiations Fertile Sale.
The Sentinel understands that Messrs.
E. 0. Keelor and Dr. W. F. Acton. have
been appointed a committee on the part
of the Norwalk Street Railway company
to confer with the directors of the Roton
Point Improvement company. as to the
feasibility of purchasing the property
Owned by the Improvement company.
' The Street Railway company, as is
already known to The Sentinel readers,
is considering, and has practically ar-
ranked. for the extension of its line to
the Point. The company has a layout
from South Norwallr to go to the end of
the city line in Ely avenue, and from
there the layout takes the traveled high-
way, and goes to the Point.
Several other parties are negotiating
for the purchase of the Point, and it ap-
pears to be an assure i fact that the pro-
perty will be told. Rumors have been
afloat for some time that John H. Starin,
of Glen Island. wanted the place. and
had made an offer for. it. .Another re-
port says that Mr. Starin wants the
Point for his son and that to Glen Island
willbe established elsewhere. In either
event Roten Point will be greatly alter-
ed and improved by whoever purchases
it. » .
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Retell Point Improvement
company was held yesterday afternoon,
at the office of the company in Jersey
City. ‘ ' .
The following were elected the board
.~ ofdirectorsé James niacin} undJuliua
Finkeustela. of New York city; E. A.
Woodward, E. O. Keeler. Christian
Swartz and John D. Kimmey, of Non"
walk; H. W. Winfield. of Jersey City;
Louis Jacobcsky and T. D. Jordan, of
‘New York city.
On account of the pending nogotia_
tiona for the purchase of the Point the
election of officers was deferred until
Tuesday. September: .
"MAS HAYLOFT IN DANBURY. -'
lioyally Enforlalnod by Brother Farmers oi
Pauliiuoit Left.
A delegation of twenty-five agricul-
turists from Uneas liayloft. No. amp.
I. 0. R. M., of South Norwalk,wenl
to Dnnbury yesterday by train and
wagouette. and ware royally entertained
by'Paugausctt Hayloft. The Danbury .
team worked the degree on seven
candidates, and Chief Haymaker Scott
installed the following recently elected
officers of Uncas Huyloft: l’nst Chief
Haymaker William R. Wilson, Chief
Hayniaker Charles W. Stow, Assistant
Chief liaymakcr Harry W. Mather.
Overseer George Miller. Assistant Cel-
lector of Straws Warren P. Smith. .Tr.,
Iiornblower Frank S. Fitch, Boss
Driver Willem J. Weishclt. Guard of
the Barnyard Charles Walters. Stewards
A. S. Merritt and Albert i’ohlman.
linens Huyloft was presented with a
inagnlfloicntly carved pipe of peace. and
carried home the price pumpkin us a
mark of esteem in which the loft is
held by Pangnnv'eit.‘ The entertainment
accorded the visitors could not have
been surpassed by any loft in the State.
After the work a sumptuous supper was
served. and piano voice by Ernest R.
Wilson, and music by Pangansott band
were onlgyed.
Illnksnlal State I. I. convention.
The twentieth hf-ennial State Sunday
School convention of Connecticut in to
be held In Barnum. Tuesday. Wednesu
day. and Thursday. Octolmr o. 7. and ii.
Astute convention was held in More
ford In April. ism, at which time the
thinnectient Sundry School mutation
was organlwd. The convention this
year will be ctr-erred as the fortleth an~
nlvorsnry. it is hoped that They. Henry
Clay Trumbull. l). 1).. of Philadelphia,
was the iirsteocretary of ,lhc state are
‘ ovulation. will be able to be present and
“soak. Prof. E. ii. Escoll. of Chicagom
musical loathe of national reputation
vvill have charge of the music of the on»
timioonmnthln Minced rates have
been secured at the hotels and boarding
hrm for those who attend and all who
pay full fare giving will have the
prlvllllege of need return rates on the
railroads. livery holiday lohool is ex-
poetvd toscadtiv'odoicgatss,bntali
Bouncy school woriosrs are cordially inn
vitsdie attend.
.Demeeratio gold man have because“
" anssorra ran ranernv.
emu Avery, of flolv Canaan. lotion» is An-
other Eve-Mo.
Ernest Avery. of New Canaan. who
was sent to jail forever driving one of
Liverymnu James Bowlaad's horses.
was reloafed last Saturday. ‘ He no
sooner returned to New Canaan. tha'n
he again got into trouble for a more ser-
sous charge, that of forgery.
Avery was acquainted with a fellow
named Waters. who is employed by
Charles Comstock. and knew he kept a
savings bank account. (in Monday he
went to Waters‘ home and told his math
or that Waters had sent down after his
bank book. She gave it too him and he
visited the bank and wanted to draw All.
The cashier toldhim he would have to
have an order from Waters. Avery
then left the bank.
Shortly afterwards he returned with
an order purporlbd to have been signed
by Waters and drew the money. The
next day he drew $10 in the same man-
ner. Yesterday Waters missed his
bank book and learned that his mother
had given it to Avery. He then went
to the bank and pronounced the orders.
that Waters had presented, forgeries.
A warrant was sworn out for Avery’s
arrest and he was locked up last night.
He will be tried this afternoon. ‘
AT THE FAIR.
.——fi' ' .
Chances For Some Political Oratory There
are improving.
If the wishes of a number of well-
knowu men prominent in politics are
carried out, there will be at least one
celebrated political orator heard on the
Dnubury Fair grounds during the great
annual exhibition. Some of the leading
men in the Democratic party have been
trying to get Candidate Bryan to speak
hero. He has been speaking at a number
of the big fairs and has dates at several
others. so the men hope to get him. No
answer from him has been received. but
one is ‘expecwd almost any time. The
aroused .over ., the .. attempt sowsccure
Bryan and they are talking of engaging
Bourke Cochran for an address at the
fair. As between the two, they say, it
is doubtful which would prove to be the
stronger attraction. Either would be
sufficient to draw ' thousands to the fair
if well advertised. 0n the other hand
seine Republicans are considering Can-
didate McKinley. Chauncey M. Depow
and Thomas B. Reed as craters whom it
would be well to have SIK‘ilk during the
fair. The fairoflicinlsaro saying very
little aloglfiit. but they would like to
see some of the stories assume a definite
shape. As for the public they would
flock in crowds to hear either of the
craters named.
“JUST ANOTHER FATAL WEDDING."
bulge flail, of the superior Court. Reserves
Decision in its lossuplniverco Case.
William Jessup. of Norwalk. book-
keeper for the Jones. llotehkiss oom-
panyg, is suing his wife Olive for a
divorce in the Superior Court. Judge
flail has reserved decision ill the ease.
The ground upon which the suit is
brought ls deaortlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jussup were married in
February, 1885. and took up their rosi-
dence in New Haven, where he was in
business. It is claimed that after a time
Mrs. Jessup became infatuated with A.
ll. Porter, a married man, and then
there was trouble in thoJossnp housi-
bold. In September, Mitzi, she left
home ostensibly to visit in Waterbury,
leaving her husband and two children.
aged six and nine year», at home. Mrs.
Jessup looks trunk with her and her
husband accompanied hortothe depot
and bade her good bye. Upon return-
ing home he found that she had also tale
on the silverware and other trinkets:
This made Mr. Joasnp suspicious and he
took the next train for Waterbury. only
to find that his wife had helm there, but
badgone to New York. lie found that
the trunk was claimed by Porter, to
whom Mrs. dimsnp had had it addressed.
Mr. Jorsnp and Porter. it is alleged. had
some wants and the matter was settled
by Mrs. Junsop‘s pmmising to return.
Jessup claims to have norm his wife but
three times allow. She has a tow them -
and dollars of her own and is at present
residing in New liavcn.
”Thine Dundorc bicycles, within.
South Nomadic liaulvvaro Company.
Saddles. lanterns, tires. bicycle sundries.
"I wonder.” said the mills-man who
knows more almat the bani regulations
than ulmot the Biblical history. “why
it was that Joshua made the sun etc; i"
And the member of the bicycle mood
ermndml his chest and looked learned
and mwmrsi:
That‘s my. its probably arrested
it for searching.“
cured and a new key was fitted. Mrs.
tumultuous
Charles Thompson, of Norwalk. Ar-
rested fer Stealing them.
GOOD PIECE 0 DETECTIVE WOIIK
Coveralflfflo of Work on tho Caro, but Capg
lain hills Locales his Man at Worcester. .
Mun—Brought to Namath for Trial
-—8felon Coma not Recovered.
Valuable diamonds owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Ev Hubbell Hotchkiss. cfiArch‘
striaat, Nor-walk. wore stolen from a
jewel box in Mrs. Hetchkise’ boudoir
some time last week. .
Suspicion poinwd to Charles Thomp-
son, a young Norwalk colored man, who
suddenly left town last Thursday.‘ The
police were notified and Captain Dunn
located his man at Worcester, Mass.
4 o‘clock and returned at 5:30 o'clock
this morning, with Thompson and
Richard Whittlesey, another colored
young man. who was traveling with
Thompson. Both agreed to accompany
the oflicer without requisition papers.
The prisoners are now in the Norwalk
lockup awaiting a hearing. ‘
The jewels are valued at $400 and con-
sist of a pair of ear-rings, breastpin and
two studs. Mrs. Hotchkiss was in An-
sonia last week and did not know of her
loss until Sunday. She went to get the
koyto the bureau drawer, where the
jewel cascgwas kept. but could not find
it. The services of a locksmith were so-
Iiotchkiss did not miss the jewelry then,
but the loss of the key puzzled her and
she made another investigation. discov-
liouso were questioned, but could shed
nollghtcn the case. The housekeeper
finallyrrmembered that young Thomp-
son was last seen about thepremiseo last
week Wednesday. She said he had
gone upstairs while she was eating her
dinner. but that she paid no particular
attention to him at that time. These
Captain of Police Dunn, (liliccr More-
houvo and Constable Hunt started out
towork up the case, each independent
of the other. It was soon learned that
Thompson had left town last week
Thursday, Constable llnlit traced him
as far as New Haven. where heattcndcd
the grand ball of the Colored (hid Fol-
lows, having plenty of money and was
quite llllt‘l‘l) among the fair sex. lie
afterward got track of him in Boston.
Officer Morohouse trawl Thompson's
brother. last Monday night. and pulling
him out of a wagon took him up to po~
lice headquarters, where be searched his
[mketslhoplng to find some clue to his
brother's whereabouts.
In the meantime Captain Dunn had
nmlngmlnnrntlittlc scheme and loca-
ted his men in Worcester. last 'l‘uos-
day. Thepolico in that city were no-
tified and yesterday placed Thompson
and young Whittlcsey under arrest.
A telephone message was print to Nor-
walk to that client shortly before it
o'clock and Captain Donn at once started
for his men. lie arrived at Worcester
at will last night, and as both prisoners
were anxious to get out of tho Worces-
ter jail. they agrtlod to accompany him
to Norwallr at once. The party limited
for Morwaik at midnight. traveling all
night and arriving hon: at an early hour
this morning.
Young Thompson is quite a dude and
always trim] to cutshlno his eohlml
brethren in fine clothes. ills arrest has
«occasioned lunch surprise, it having‘"
lawn thought that he was strictly honest.
Whether Whittlmvy will be held as an
lueconlplleu will be decided at the hear-
ing.
The prisoners were taken into Alton
hey E. M. Incitwml‘n office. this mono
log, who i they were rigidity crisis
criticised by Mr. lmkvvoml. who is the
ifohrhklss family's attorney. Their
hearing in not down for Ibis aftcm-mn
at 2 o‘eilick. it is stated that the [anion
have sullhtiont evidence to recover mmt
of the diamonds. several butters. cards,
pawn tickets and other articles lining
found on Thompson’s mu.
it was learned this count that it
Was William Jmup, lmk-knctmr for
the Jones A; llotohkins Co. who was
split in grammar by Chief of Police
mm confiscation! the arrest of Thomp-
110 left Norwalk. yesterday afternoon at ,
using her loss. The inmates of the -
facts were communicated to the police. .
FOLK].
,. of Namath People and
Friends.
“lugs and family are
Point.
Byiagtou started yes-
gton. D. C.
Miler mother have
been visiting relatives in Port Chester.
Mr. and Mfr. Andrew Heynan. of
New Haven, areyllilting in Norwalk.
Mrs. M. Klimt hadron. of 7b; Ann
street. are spending two weeks with
friends in New Haven and Derby.
Mr. and Krarerry are visiting Mr.
and Mrs George W. Bognrdus. of South
Main street.
' R. R. Benhem. of Fairfleld avenue,
has goneto Indianapolis, where he will
spend a week.
The doing at
' Sherwood:
sojourning,“
Mrs. Georg .
are, Vlflltmfly.m! and relatives in
South Norwalb. .
Miss Minnie 'fisllock has returned
home from atv‘vo weeks’ visit in Green-
wich. ‘ 1 j ,
Mr. and Mrs: Charles E. Seymour, of
west street.t;;fare". spending a week in
Danbury. .‘ ,1:
George H. ll'rcw and family have re-
turned to their home at Greenpoint N.
Mrs. s. n. nonhuman! New Rochelle.
is visiting Mrs. «E. 1’. linll,of. Well
Well street.
Miss Edith L. Clarke, who has been
visiting her brother. Dr. A. N. Clarke,
returned to Philadelphia. today.
Mrs. A. A. MeKune. a former resident
of South Norwalk. has been in town vis-
iting friends prior to her departure for
an extended trip through California.
Miss, Bessie "Storms. of llurlhntt &
Gregory's office. leaves Norwalk Satur-
urday .for a visit to New York and
Brooklyn.
Edward Brennan nip] John Iladdon.
day» morning and heard Candidate
Bryan at Washington Park.
EdwardGouli, of New York, former-
ly of this place, who is sumnlcring at
Sanford Station for the benefit of his
healthdsspending slew days as the
guest or Ernest Carlson. or water street.
Bernard J. Reynolds, of Havlland
street. is the delegate of the Norwalir (li-
gar Maker's Union to the international
convention in Detroit. Mich. which
convenes Monday.
BUFFIAMS ASSAILEC TflE PARADE.
Twin City Wboclrnon Wore Doughty Handled in
Bridgeport, Loot light.
A delegation of fifty or more of Twin
City thcllnon attended the Post-Tolu-
gram Sound Money lantern parade. in
Bridgeport, last night. The: affair was
a most successful one. viewed from a
Iiridgiqxlrler‘s standpoint. The whole
city turned out to witness the procession,
and all along the line brilliant drumm-
tious Worn displayed, and endless lim-
wurks were set off to enliven the ocean-
ion.
The parade was in seven divisions.
aggregating several hundred wheelmen,
sonic fgiitnstically attired. others gru-
blsquely. and still others beautifully.
The umjority of the riders were the
natty uniforms of the clubs which they
repromnrml. The parade was made up
entirely of souml-nmncy whrelmcn, and
McKinley and Hobart emblems were
everywhere in evidence.
The thn (:ity Wheelmen presented a
fine ammunition and nitric-ted tiOlllilflt‘T-
able attention along thellne of march,
but received rathorn cool mmptlnn at
the bands of a gang of hoodluins in the
eastern part of the city. Several at-
tempts were made to fool thorn, and
tllrow them from their which, and upon
turning «mo owner they warn met by
a slower of missiles. decayed frail, eggs.
etc. ilnc Nor-nadir wheelmnn received a
sample of over-ripe henfrnit in the face,
and thus had the pleasure of his ride
greatly onhancml. When the Twin
City contingent returned to the deprn
they were follcived by a crowd of you ug
rulilnnn who made textural attempts at
atwlllptsnt puncturing tires. and soot
flooded in tanking a hole in the roar tire
of Leslie licnedlct's bicycle. Mfr-ranch
limmptloli Norwaik wiieeIrnv-‘n are of
the opinion that Bridgeport can have no
charm for them In any of her future
ovontmml invitations to participate will
he declined with thanks.
w. .. .. ., ... answer...» “some“
Plotpooliofo Plot.
A crowd of plckpwkcts filiirmnd 'm
the wake of William .I, Bryan and
ymtonlay they got in their vomit at
Washington Park, Bridgeport, ”My
iluuldou saw mo men mating “HIM”
Iy in the crowd and arrested 0M. Ito.
tootivo Arnold and Cronin cantor-rat ans
miter. They gave their names as WI].
.liam Kaitlin} and John Williams. The
thieves touched Attorney James T,
Lynch for a one which. They had
classy and diamonds rm strait pom
when or 'elliml. inborn in the mag git
ton to Whittlescy.
0
Mr. and Mrs F. Ferry. of heading.
of Nmalk. drove toBrldgcwrt yester-‘
away and followed Sryan to New liar. m.
Wii‘il'lili“Pinball
Keeper Hoyt Takes flood Care of
Ground: and Inmates.
OVER THE Hotshot POOH sousr
Aunt lousy Saunders and “Bobby" Cones
interviewed by a lentinol heparin-mm-
‘duco Enough Raised on the Farm to
Loaf During the Year.
One of The Sontlncl's ubiquitous rc-
porters in search of exercise, fresh air
and items, recently took a trip through
Norwulk’s pretty clutcrn suburb and
paid a visit to the aims-house.
The first impression received upon ap-
preaching the well-kept grounds of the
Town Farm, was. that from outside ap-
pearances. the place is not one to be so
greatly dreaded after all. as aspot in
which to spend the declining years of
life.
Everything bespoke thrift and cleanli-
ness and comfort, and one might easily
imagine when entering the grounds
that ho was on the grounds of some well-
to-do farmer rather than thmoof the
poor house. Inside the building the
same appearance of neatnoes and cleau~
liners prevailed and the room. while
plainly and even scantily furnished,
were not altogether ohocrlcss.
Tile present inmates number-twenty-
eight, and it would be difllcult to find a
company of old people similarly situated.
friendlcss. helpless and hopeless, who
mm more cheerful and comfortable
than do these. Their gonoralhoalth is
good. the percentage of sickness being
very small. and they do not want for any
of the necessities of life.
The inmate who requires and receives
the greatest amount of attention is Aunt
Betsy Saunders. Norwaik‘n centenarian.
She is in her one hundred and fourth
year. but imagines herself to be three or
four. hundred years old. liar face re-
scinblesa piece of parchment. with its
doep mania and scars made by the rev-
ages of time, and she resembles. more
than anything else. an animated innin-
my. All her faculties excoxit vision are
mod, and her health is generally
good. She talks almost incessantly and
with remarkable distinctness. dwelling
in detail upon events of her early life.
She Is always glad to welcome visitors,
and sorry when they go away. At
times her mind wanders slightly. and
during flicsv period» she imagines she
has fallen heir to a large fortune, but is
being kept in confinement until she (lies.
and then her wealth will go to someone
also.
Another character about the place of
interest to the [mimic of South Nurwgilk,
is "Hobby" lhlncs. V'fliobby” was dis-
covered sunning himself on a large mark
on tho sunnyehie of the hill, and he
shook hands with the remnants hosat
down beside him, saying. “I'm awful
glad to and ye; «lid yo f‘illllli way
over hum a purples: to one lilo?"
Thtrrcportm' gnvehima paper. but he
handed it back saying "My eyes are
pom and I can't see to mod ‘cnuso l
hnin't got noglasses. Soy. yo wuhln't
getafcllor a pair dowu at Wheeler's
littlcstnro, could yo? They only thrill
lam cents." liobby's only other trouble
in the World is. that ho ruli't gvtl-nough
"tori‘nwkcr."
Under Keeper lluyt's nianag snout. the
alias housoluu brim kt'llt in excellent
condition. and much cmlit is due him
for the orderly npln'arumre of the pillow
both inside and alsmt tho gumnds. ’i‘bc
barns were filled with produm raised on
the farm. sufficient to supply the manic
of the plum audition: and everything
Metallic thrill and plenty. ratiwr than
the proverbial Inverty of tho ysslrhoum.
The impression made own the Mimi!
er'n mind as he came copy. was that it
might not be a pleasant ammo). to look
forward foswndlng morn last days in
the pmlnm. yet vvorno things than
that. by far. might bums-n in a loan.
accuser AT reasons sills.
ills 1m M lasts from its Folio-ms
-»Womvu have harm Cuts».
The old turbine win-cl at the Normals
Mlllsls Iming mnovod to ailmva new
tom of a maiden: mfiern to he placed in
ymithm. itivvorsl men am elllploymi in
the mark. and tho vvhml is tied to
prevent its turning.
Ytntotdny ,Wiliiam MnAlllsm and
nfltrtlrrr mnzlianlc mun of Work inst-be of
the wiwl. and both alumni on lin-
samn able. Their weight traiwvl flu,»
{mouldings in glove vvny and the big
wheel «unanimous! in navoivn. 'i‘lw
mafhddingriggmi up inside fell and the
CV” man nominal a sworn shaking up.
(Home: from. who stand upon the
bulge near the wheel, was saintly drain:
into lhf‘tpsoo nhxnovhle the big wheel.
whenehc wmhl have Mm variously. if
not fatally injured. By merv woodcut
be retained his farting and minimal
its
WWobs-odav a pianist accident
W. when Jaime Wood and David
linden overs in tlnswbccl, 'i'boy did
mph so lucky. for London was
brutal-ii.
A
their...“inhale““in Pill" If on, fit it
...............~........- . m..- . «mm... ..
.. ...s.~...m..w.~.“
Conlroi Colo Cir loathe.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Cari: Mar, Sept..25.~Wllliam Deni—
not. made famous in Charles Dudley
Warner's book, “Our Pilgrimage,” was
sentenced this morning to six months in
jail for forgery.
V
fry.
street. llrldgiqiolf. Ct
tern p. no. its 0»
WANT!” .
Alll'i‘littli) EAmar-ilml limit. 1
l I "A tilllflf‘fllk' , .
First sin a rofci'eiicclsmxllo m
AN'i'Ell.—~Alnor_fean wet as
housekeeper. in family (J W
MJf‘litl avenue.
3 ‘
Apply with references at it
‘VAN'I‘EILwA girl as cook nodular ll .
one
can Coming Back. ---~ ‘ -~ ..-....,--.-....W
. . . ANT‘ED.— 3 .
(Sluiclul to The Sentinel.) . ‘ house \Vill'ki'fwm flagging“.
New YouK, Supt. 25.-The steamship
Normnnia, from Hamburg. brought
three million dollars in gold today.
Insurgent Loader Hermandoo Captured.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
HAVANA, Sept.25——The guerrillaforce g _ ..-.,_.._
Lotus have captured the insurgent lead- 7 ‘0 LET—Fri)!" Olrtflbor liltihléldgi “bit!
or, Aniceto Hermandes. / *
Elma hundred Armenians Killed.
lchlal to the Sentinel.)
Coxsras'rlsorm, Sept. 25.——It now
appears that eleven hundred Armeiians
were killed. Agin massacred.
. PROGRAIIE OF NO LICENSE WORKERS.
Heeling Arranged In the Hermit and South
Nomslk Churches for Next Week.
In addition to'the no license mass
meeting in Iont's Theatre. Sunday
afternmn, the Citizens‘ League has
arranged for the following meetings:
Monday evening in the Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal church. a meeting for
men only. Address by II. A. Hall,
prosecuting attorney of New London
county, on the subject, "The Moral and
Financial Side of the Liquor Question.”
Mr. Hull will tell how be enforced a no-
lIccnso law in his county. A quartctle
is emulated to sing. , Tuesday afternoon,
at ll o'clock. in the South Norwnlk
Methodist Episcopal church, a meeting
for Women only. Address by the Rev.
C. H. Mead. of New York. secretary
of the National Temperance Union,
At 4:30 the same afternoon a
similar meeting will be held in the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
with address by Mr. Mead. Sunday
afternoonuas previously announced: a '
mass meeting will bc'held in ‘H‘oyt's
Theatre, at 3:30 o'clock. Addresses by
Rev. A. S. Knvanngh. Rev. R. f). Shor-
wood, lion. Charles W. Bell and Frank
A. Ferris. Solos by Miss Annabel Nash,
liverylxnly, including men and women.
welcome to this lilttttflllg.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
“Peel's Bad Boy."
With a strengthenul cast, entire new
scenery and costumes. rewritten plot.
illitlill‘lOVf'l‘ company of specially per-
formers. the outlook for tho i-llgugv—
lllvlit ofthol’wk‘s Ului llny culllpany.
which will llppttlll‘ at lloyt‘s Theatre.
Monday night. is very pmmising. Willi
the exception of the name scarcely a
vestigo of the former prmlnclicn ro-
nniins.
has lxacn before the public. It was
drainntiml from the famous ind lloy
sketches by (:Illfl'lf‘fi I". Pidgin. The
sketches were written by the Hon.
(‘loorge W. Pack. of Milwaukee. editor
of "Puck’s Sun," and. at one time. gill“
Amor- of Wisconsin. l'ZVcry uliil Iltn
has rcmltllc book should profit of the
omnrtmilly to son the dramatization of
that lliost laughable of twelve. The play
In’ moral in every respect. and tends to
show that a boy may be mischievous
and still not ball. The management
have liltrminccd into the comedy some
of the strongest incl-royallltali novelties
and noolvnspooinl featuronf the latest
and intact llflllllllll' manic. Spmial atten—
tion hMlllm hooligivon to the costum-
log and stage setting, and there “my be
calm-miniwof tliostrongm-i and "unit
clljuyablo cntcrtainmcntn of the meson.
Briggs Convoy Company the first of All.
The splendid coinpany which will hold
the lsmrdn of all next week in the Nov-
vvnlk (hams Home is said to be tho
slmngontml the road at ympulnr prim.
Manager Briggs has Hit‘llfi‘tl not only
the ilomt band for dull y strict concerts,
but the inlet orchestra overboard with
a repertoire mnnpany and the music in a
big feature. Every night a now pro-
gramme ofthe lab-st standard, eimvvic
and iii-wriptivo inuslo will be rendered.
till the stage will inseam u firstclnss
sorting volnpony. bonded by that tnilnilnr
little actress, Minniotlnwarci. in a ropmu
mire of new and popular dramatic new
new. i’riccs it). 20 and ill) (nulls.
“Kalle. what kind of [purple live their
that have normal rival dour tn us?"
"The little boys are very mollulillllllv
ma. I think their pa must be a
[mmkhflt
"Mina (loliphtly doesn't luv-m at. ll
afraid f the big waves.” 6\
“No. also boom she ooulcln t dmwn.‘
”Why not?"
“She is laced too tight to swallow s‘ny
"Mitt
Norwai k .
or system of . iftin . Also on?
soils. (loatsrenwiolod. i‘o eolaretAs“
1 Union park. residence-Mrs. . ~tltl’eet.
“nihilism. . .
For the last ten years this play ~
ANTED ~-llnardors at Moss Ell Vii
_ p smallNon-muslinJhwrenee: ism
l)li}£SthAKING.——Minsl..Wylie. s. ‘
D
huuscnf eight women with a
conveniences. Fina location. within five ,_ la
ates wolkfrom elation. licnt Slit). A V' f
E. M. 'l‘olles. as Water street. South Noting} ‘
.s ‘ ,
V ‘0 LE’l‘.——llonse ii rooms. 69 Woodward ave?
W t‘luc. lrent tits: ill-:t’liogr. ti rooms»
on won uvenue.rea ll: rooms. at
floor. 77 Woodward ..vonue ‘ All? “yard.
I mausoleumorator. LHTD a?
J- slore. 7‘.) Washlugto_lil.slrcelv‘wlntfthSIn
every monumnt tin: four room apartments
ammonium! third story. rear. rent All!) and
ism: slap four-mom annulment. fir finer
roar. {at Washington street. rent to (lbw dow‘
in OVUK’Y romn. balls Ii Iitcil. heated and clean
ed. Apply the 01.1) 'i ELLCIGAR CO.
7 ‘0 Li“.’l'.—~Tlic Alfred Knapp place in hair
field avenue. [tent lpw to is ,desirablb
tonnntmlsoilmxsc on tinmrd place. all mod
cm improvements. desirable for sinnllinm‘
in. Inquire of L‘. Adams or A. It. Tyler}?!
5' w
T Vtii.E'i‘.—Tomm or tvvo adults. one large
front room, furnished. 28 West avenue.
nonr Elm street. 894 AW
7 l. . - .
r to Lari-diningbln nui- 0ii2fl South than
street. Enquire of I“. F.
, .llyxbee. 14 South
Mm n st reef. or on prom lees. sill if
w
fl‘()'itllN'l‘.-~llent it... 1...... room to refillect-
(. . aide gentlemen. Apply no llaviland street. ;
J. . ‘. , is
A
'1‘ . 'romfilvtuberist. the desirable
w: ng nn north sole of Wasth on
street. in ruler of Spring street.
Y ‘0 LET
. wash boost-Jam well ofWuter.nmir -
lion and garden: Sill a month.
2 llownytonflunn. Inquire station agent;
’ Bl
7 ‘0 I.F.'l‘.~~l"rom( olmr 1. second floor of
Imuso. bin. 25 )i as lilaln street. Norwnllt.
lnlisiiluilflimliyofafdu s. UharicsHJinwx-
burst. sletl .
f ‘0 l.l“.’l‘.—~Suit of furnished rooms. H
lightnnd both. Bum, No. to Mar
str . M. Clifford l'ardee. 36 North
flmt-li‘ 41’ ’ "‘ “"l ' b “1
'1‘0 Ll‘l’l‘rAver dosimlllchousxlu Rd" éet
.wmlei'. all mm cm Improvemeats. no 0-
vation. hive tilinulos'vvn .k from ' .' Ili-
llllt‘l‘il (if u
West street .
'l‘U LE’i',~—-iiousc '2» Day htreof rbome.‘lli‘bt
flour: a ’I‘ufies strum. 5 rooms: first flolSr.
smomsiuul mound floor? moment» Toffee
street. Allin first (112le order and w
".‘In‘oinvnls. AWIY 1'! JUIIR “-
hnt Sll’ci‘l. South Norwulk.
V ‘0 I.E’I‘.—~Iimrins to rent. Apartments all
Main street. three. four or six room
llxalrtmenfsnt low prices. Applyto
linyinumi. r. Harriet street. for key.
’ ‘01.!2'1‘.» Cottage and wash hullscmneacrn .
. land. by your-nifty. Alon monthznenr .l'o-
Waylon stall-in. Adi
Conn. liniiuro station agent.
QIX r-mlu wvilzlgozll QuIutnralwnv‘on’iiflo. At:- A ‘
l plytu(Jill-ZS'i‘EIil‘.ULAllK. is ”diagonal .‘
ll‘v’a‘lilll'” H
T Nu. i'r.) Harbor avenue. Nora/Mk six
rwms with city water, rent. Cflzlilso if too ‘i
r unis. u-ily Willt‘l‘. rent'fl. Also ilvo muons
:li some Main ell‘ui'l. burn-nix. city water.
Apply in llALl‘li M00111. illoh'aist avenue
Known I; i on. In
For: SALE?” ..____
FUN NAM-2:» [funds-one bay bur-semifinal]
lunch. high. warranted r-nlillll and kind.
gmul :lt'lllil). first-via» it lr mime. Inallos’ phlio.
turn or hoary Work. out afraid nlirulloy or rail-
i'uaul. ilwnnrlmmlg town will sell ohoaplf
ninpltml lurul nllvo. Allill‘f'uh. post office box
1:9). hurimlk. (Mun. s‘ll if
1“()lks A ll“;- 'Olliiiut- Idlinn‘ :nnu Mm-k harms.
twelve year» will : one My Ilul‘qumi yearn
“Ill. “Ill In) twill i'llnuty,
Can be seen at riot“
llllilih' niliirit'. PH
lyllllll-i.'il.l".. 'l‘lvmuol flu-w ply rumflluf. roof
muting Illlll run! column. South
walk Hardware Cm. 42 South Main email. ‘
l‘Oli HMJH fly Benedicthomik tobac-
('Nllirl. in “all street. in «landlord to
rinnrinllimrlty. Asklurtlio Illinlrm-k.ilvt
will lid Lil.» U. H. Pings. mode of standard
bunting. slurs ailli'IIi-II in by Tlliil'llittr.
nndnllilwwwk alone In the [lost and mm
mimihnlinl lllztllllt't‘. South human: fluid:
were Colin-ally. "mt
Bron HA as. TI..- on“: no.1 a...“ “in"... n;
UP
(Lil. Harvey.includingonllrnstmll and .
"xiiit'l-uuiml Ii-lim'nl‘ntnrfl. “III his will very
chi-op II will at more. Apply at the s‘orv.
"I
won “Alli"..wllulhlion lot more!» on Meet
avenue, most desirable lot on tli
Apply in 'I‘nylur A Guided.
- . m...
M ISGELLANEOUS.
his ANNMll-Zl. also. or now our on}.
A
prune wluinl at tho Hoolh Nnrwnlli uncut-ego. i-
lilillitli'lilll‘vll, Is-uu Inns“ trunuummm "mt
up" pm. lqmoml u. utmllout the Women‘s club. .
mm: ‘
wlwrn «be only be found on lili‘omlny. lie
Imr of. and Saturday. fillrfvlflilmi‘ lib. Irma log.
in. in i in m. in Iliilt wit
ifieff'tfl‘fltti! in wimwollum.
.....u..
Losr. ‘ .
ini'l‘. imam-fay between the hours of lo
I a. m. and a p. in. .no umbrella on nah-
ingiuo aim-i. mm of mllrmial bridge. rider
will kmvllv Il'iiV" «now ill IIilu ufllwl. It
.— ‘ ‘ m ,.
Pork chops. loo ii... at llaycs’ Mitt.
“You don't mtchmwo. Miss Bondin-
by?” said tlw hostess. ’
"Uh. no."roplimi the shilling young
Wolnao. “l'm a vegetarian.”
Thorn aw on mobsmsslng silence for
a llltl‘lill‘lli. and who added soilioivhlt
hastily:
“l mean. of course, that chem it
made from milk. and bulk. you know,
is an animal pruninct.”
“What ciao did you sumsm I thought
you nleant. Miss littllflill‘llff” froeningiy
l imbibe hostess.
wi’or usagc,lfto.‘fl.YLMkt. .
\
For part en- ~
lars apply to Jacob ill. Layton. agent. a to to! ‘
age of ii rmms. burn a ii A
Address box 9
1w .
till ,
nib
tf
wnir. at 22 Taylor avenueabeur“
- Milt!
til i - _
Enduring?
- can.
rose box a. flown on 1
Jy‘lbtf .
eavmue. to»)
fan . _, 1
Wham... y’m-MIIH,’ boob «omitted as 80- .
lolly who may desire '
’ HIM“
Norwalk Chronicler