I
- ”sermon club for the season at 1890-97
‘hl
’ Everitt W. Tolles; cemetery and trees-
‘tee, Thomas Whitted, chairman, Clif-
' Mary‘s church, succeeding Rev. J. B.
THUMBEB‘ 2.847
.3.-
First Meeting of tho monsoon of the
’3': ‘ Friday Afternoon Club.
TEA EllllCWSfm UTEIIAIIY PABIIITII.
unmo- reconfirm.“ New England,
lbs Particular Topic of Yesterday’s Gather.
lag. Famed tho'l'helns of uninterest-
, to. Program of Exercises.
The first meeting of the Friday Af-
,was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. M. Lauder. West
street Thembjeotfertbeyearistobe
America, and New England was the
particulatnpio of yesterday’ a meeting.
Them included a piano solo
Williams Ferris: reading, "Vision
otdirLaunfal," hyJauiesuaoscllLow
all. In I. D. Wanner. “New
England Cltiot." UMrs A. Blanchard:
Chapter I of the serial. Mrs. Frank
Oomstcok. "TheFrla’r'oantnpobello."
by W. A. Croffnt. was'resd by the auth-
or’s niece, Mrs. M. H. Parsons. Tea
'vrssservcd. the decorations of pink be-
ing very pretty. Mrs. Lewis B. Nash
and Mrs. Charles E. Jennings presided
at thenrns. and the waitresses were the
Misses Stow, Mabel Beers, Mary Kirby
Jennings and Belle Ferris. The next
meeting will be held the 28rd lush.
withMrs. Edgar 8 Fun, of 112 West
street.
CENTRAL BLUI PIMIIAIIE.
*3—
French and (torsion Classes, lusleslos, Whist,
flames sol “closes.
.,The Central club has arranged the
following programme for October:
Mondiys, 10a. 1a.. classes in French
under Mme. Bernard; Fridays,10 a. m ,
classesinGerman under Herr Kobler;
Fridays, 3 p'. m3, “Game Afternoon”
Monday, Ootcbm ill, 8 p. m.. olub"at
home" musics“; iaturday. October 17,
3:20 p". m.,addres1 by John E. Light,
on "One of the3Political Issues of the
The club antictpates entertaining Mrs.
8m and Mrs. Kate Upson Clark
ninth. . ,
include French and German on 'Mondays
and mum;‘1.‘uesusy, who a. 111., lee-
tures by MrsINbrrls on "Reading and
Voice Culture;";lWeduesdays, 8:30 p. m.,
whist class under W. A. Curtis; Fridays,
3 p. m., “Game Afternoon;" Tuesday,
November 10, 8 p. m., club "at home,”
with programme.
INDEPEMEIT SOCIAL CLUB.
Officers Elected and the Hunters Vote to
tlold a Eutecripllon Dance.
A largely attended meeting of the
Independent Social club was held last
night with Everitt W.Tolles, of East
avenue, East Nos-walk. The election of
officers for the next six months was
held, resulting as follows: President,
Hubert S. Mitchell; vice-president,
user. Robert E. Dudley; social commit-
ford Adams and William Reed.
It was voted to give a subscription
dance next month. '
The meeting next Friday night will
be held with Thomas Whitted, at 7
Crescent Terrace.
son he was“ lloxl Wednesday.
Frederick. E. Brady and Miss Milicent
Houghton will be married at 11 a. 111.
Wednesday next, October 14, at 12
Union place, by the Rev.S. H. Watkins. ,
Only the near relatives of the contract-
ing parties will be present.
looting of the Eclipse Club.
The Eclipse club metlast night with
Mrs. Russell Frost, where the members
were delightfuuy entertained. The
card prizes were secured by Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Leonard.
summonses.
Thomas J. Sterling and Miss Mamie
Whitlook, of Norwalk. will be married
Wednesday, October 28, at the home of
the bride’s parents in Union avenue.
”solidifies”...
The propeller City‘h‘l Norwalk broke
ler shaft again. last night, just as she
ass leaving New ‘York ,clty for South
Norwalk. The boat got back to her
pier,audthc cargo was transferred to
the Eagle and brought to this place.
of. salvo Ilse m.
Rev. John Fat-long, of noorvfna. has
been appointed to the rectorship of St.
Daugherty.
, --Fresh pork, 9s. a pound; fresh ham,
file, at Hayes’ market.
Airs. Spence-Chum, do you think
you would ever marry again?
Mr. apponesmWhat, after living ten
years with you! Neverf
Hrs Spoonssssysshewlll givesome~
thinghandocmsif she only knew just
IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII
Monumental...
m WW A 709mm;
flew”.
used, and a "twister,"or
past, there are two styles, ‘kuowa
ball to go. The kicker stands from
line-up. As the kicker receives the ball,
he should step bwk with the right leg.
..Kickingioobo of the finest arts of
. toothed. It regattas considerable skill.
agoodsquaro-tocoboc Therenrethrec
kinds of kicks—a punt, a place and a
drop. Of these, the most lmpcrtantis
the punt. There are two kinds of poets
-—u common punt, which is generally
"floater."
The latter, which is not of much im-
portanoe, is made by dropping the ball
so thAt the longer axis will be horizon-
tal, or at right angles to the body (ends
resting to and away from the body).
and giving the impetus to the ball a lit-
tle to one side. As to the common
as straight kicking and round kiok- ‘
ing. The straight punt is made by fac-
ing the direction in which you wish the
twelve to fifteen yards back of the line-
that is, when the punt is made from a
BITE ADAM FOB 8018
The mall Churches of the Head of
W Committees Appointed, at s looting
‘ Last can, to III-ongoi- the m-
3st, Formulate Plane of Isnagoasuf
and honor! at a Future Session.
The establishment of a public reading
and game roam. without restrictions.
for young men of all classess, is being
considered by the people of the Norwalk
churches. It is also intended to add a
coffee room, awhere, for a small fee,
coffee and light refreshments can be so.
cured
A meeting of those interested in the
prOject was held in the Norwalk Metho-
dist church, last night. Committees
from the various churches were in at-
tendance. Grace church we». represent-
ed by Rev. B. H. Watkins; Baptist,
Denny Bull andan Bentley: Con-'
gregational, George Thompson; Metho-
:a‘. day of special in-
fimalk Congrega-
“m“ only, 33. obtain“ by m ja,,..Coquendable ligament. ~ Marmot mm
mt, met; T112333 3 «3,; ‘I‘ ’ ’ 3- . gu‘merly of y , is expected from
c are. , ew York. gWill deliver an address
... ..... .. who was III eons. .. .. a... .. ......
Munch. in My his. was is a
bright and , , has large prac-
' tical expert .. makes many friends
church mak j yearly contribution to
foreign misai The pastor will con
duct the ' It is expected that
Miss Annabel no will have sufficient-
ly recovered health to resume her
place in the' . In the evening at 7
o ',clock the sway school will hold its
annual rally ethos“ service. The com-
mittee In chem has prepared an av
collect progrbmme’. anti“ .1. An Old
Time Sunday ” NWT," this being the
sixticth 1 car ,, the school’s organiza-
tion. Add! 3; willbe made by Hon.
John H. F Frank A. Ferris and
will be sung the choir, accompa ed
by orchestra organ, and comet los
willbereade by Miss May Boone.
wherever she M. At this time the .
Rev. Gerald Beard. Oldotimehymns ; -
and bring the body a little forward, and
then he is ready for the swing. The
kicker ought to be able to make his kick
without moving out of his tracks, unless
Charles
dist, Rev. ATH. Wyatt. W. N. Simone,
ristram. Rev. Wyatt was
chosen chairman and Mr. Thompson,
tothe side. Theballshonld be adjust-
ed quickly, the lacings being turned up,
or out. away from the point of contact
of the ball with the foot. There are
three methods in vogue for holding the
ball for astraight-leg'pnut. One way
is to place the right hand under the
lower end, and fingers of the
left hand on the upper end, hold~
ing the ball either vertically or diagon-
ally, with upper end coating away from
the body. Second, hold the ball' by
placing one hand on each side, lacings
up, the ends pointingto and from the
the outward one,the bull slanting detra-
ward. The third is just the reverse of
the second, the and near to the body be-
ing lower than the outer. The player
should choose the method of holding the
ball which is most natural to him and in
which he can attain the highs“ an;
ability. ' T
The round kick. or side kick, as some
times called, is made by a round, instead
of a straight, swing of the leg. The hall
may be held in any of the three ways,
gefi'erally the first. A step or two is
taken to thc' kicking side and for-
ward, a kind of right-oblique, and the
leg brought into contact with the ball in
much the same way as a man makes a
swinging blow with the arm, the aim
being to get the weight of the body into
the drive. The ball should be kicked at
about calf-high.
A drop kick is made by letting the
ball fall from the hands, and kicking it
at the very instant it rises from the
ground. If adrop kick is made from
behind the rush-line, the kicker should
stand about fifteen yards back. The
ball should be held as in the first case,
by the ends, or by the sides, as in the
second case. The ball should be directed
towards the ground at just the angle
you desire, and then let fall naturally
from the hands. The exact spot upon
which the ball should be booted will be
obtained by practice. Just below the
stringing is a good place. but here comes
in again the angle at which the ball is
dropped. Don’t punt your drop kicks.
Let the ball strike the ground first.—
Harpers‘ Round Table.
VIOIEN Ill TIGHTS BARRED.
fhs Dsnbury Fslr Issuers Shut Down on All
Shady Shows.
The officers of the Danbury Fair car-
ried on a crusade against swindling and
immoral attractions this week. Last
year the fair was denounced far and
wide for the shady character of some of
its "attractions.” The officers this year
decided to make a change in the man-
agement of the fair and to eliminate all
objectionable features. This plan has
been carried out, but in a manner that
has surprised all visitors. The edict want
forth that no woman could take part in
performances in side shows who wore
tights.Nothing more immodest than short
dresses could b6allowed.This is the result
of the criticisms made last your because
the "couches-couches" shows were per-
mitted 103 give exhibitions on the
grounds. No complaint was made
about women in the variety shows, but
the management decided this your to
place all women in tights under the ban.
No swindllng games were allowed on
the grounds. All the shows that were
eliminated from the fair grounds did a
thriving business in the streets of the
city during the evening, and the city
was full of side show damsels who had
no presentable stage costumes but tights
Wheels of fortune also started up in the
city. .
While the fair attained moral perfeca
ties the city enjoyed a carnival of sin
and "pouches-couches" dances. The
moral we’ve did not affect the attendance
whethemsautby that.
at the fair.
it is necessary to avoid a forward who
has broken through; then he should step
body, the inner end being higher than'
secretary.
Rev. 8. H. Watkins and Mr. Simona
were appointed aoommittee to investi-
gate the matterof management and to
formulate plans to bring the enterprise to
a successful issue. Another committee,
appointed to secure rooms, was com-
posed of Denny Hull and Charles Tris-
trum. ‘
Another meeting willbe held in the
near future tohear the reports of that
committees
ENTERTAINED TIIE IIOIE DEPARTMENT.
Tho Aged Members of the Norwslk Methodist
Sunday School loot With the lnnloro.
The Junior Epworfh [league of the
Norwalk Methodist church entertained
the Home Department of the Sunday
school, yesterday afternoon from 1i to 6
o‘clock. Supper was served, and in the
evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, an
enjoyable programme was rendered, as
follows:
Whores ”Therein Work fordllf“
Members of Juniur League.
Reading ““Tho Old Man in the Sty llslIChurch' '
lilies l‘aa Lincoln.
Recitalion~"l.ittle Builders."
Robert Dix Trisfram.
Plano selection-
Miss J llllll Hoffman.
Recitation—“A Page From a ('hlld's Juurn 1|."
bliss Bertha Foul-her.
"A Boy's Composition on Parents."
Walter Decker.
[feuding—”The Landlord and the Boy."
Miss Eva Gregory,
Recitation-"Troubles In the Amen Col-nor."
Miss Emma Benton.
Instrumental Selection—
llliss Lizzie ()sfcrlumks,
Remarks. by W. N. Simona. sup rintcudcuf of
the Sunday sclmul.
Sluglng~ -
Junior League.
Among the members oflrhc Home Do.
partmeut present were the following
named: Albert Morehousc, aged eighty-
eight; Mrs. Duuchey, Newark, N. J.,
eighty-four; Mrs. Wyatt, eighty; Mrs.
Tristram, eighty-two; Mrs. Worden.
Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Austin,Mr. and
Mrs John Tristram, Mrs Jones, Mrs.
David Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell
Miss Betsey Thatcher, Mrs. Slauson,
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Crow, Mrs. Reed, Mrs,
Benedict, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs Brotherton, Mrs. Tolks. Mrs.
David Laue, hbrs. Nickerson, Mrs S A
Wood, MrsD .Taylor.
Mrs. L.R. June and Miss MIIInic
Austin, of the Home Department, as.
eluted by many willing hands, were
deserving of much praise and credit for
the occasion. Carriages were sent for
the aged and those that were unable to
walk, the distance being too far.
The youngest member of the Juniors
present was Master Arthur Fitch, five
years old. the oldest was Mr. Morehouse,
eighty-eight.
«Bicycles 25 per cent lower than '97
prices will be. So. Norwalk Hardware Co.
‘ llorwslll Football Players.
A Norwalk football eleven. captained
byH. F. Clark, of Norwalk, went to
Fairfleld today to play the Brewer Acad-
emy eleven. The teamis made up as
follows: IraO. Lockwood, left eud;E.
Gregory, left tackle, ,Frayanlburen,
eft guard; Harry Benedict center Clar-
ence Cram, right guard; urwin Wad-
hams, right tackle; H. 1“. Clark, right
end; Fred Many, quarter back; William
Wadhams, left half buck; W. 1". Bench,
right half buck: William Rowe, full
back. 3 W 3333 3
—Sirloiu steak, 1219’s. N. Y. Mkt
Cleanses Salk-Bloycloo.
“Our price on reliable goods will as-
tonish you. Sundries way down. So.
Nor-walk Hardware Co.
“Prof. M. S. Boson, the well known
oculist- opticion, can be consulted at his
office, in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 II. In.
to 8 p. In. Eyes examined free. /
Invitations ' been sent out to mem-
bers of the , and a large audience
will doubtless fiend. ,
First Baptist thatch, Rev. F. E Robbins,
pastor. Good; music, all seats free and
a hearty welomne to all. Sunday morn-
ing the pastor: will preach upon, “How
Can These Things“ Be?”—Johu III, 9. A
study for hon doubters. In the even-
ing the 911 will be, “The Ark of the
Present; or. Shut in,Shut out,’ 'from Gen.
vii., 16. Youngpeople‘s meeting at 6:30;
s3ubject. “The Value of Wisdom"-—Prov.
.,2-3. Miss 3Mai3'y Walsh leader.
Grace churdh, v.8. H. Watkins,
rector. The pi nth Sunday after
Trinity. 8 a.:m., Holy Communion;
10:30 a. m , Mining Prayer and sermon;
12 111., Sunday}, school; 7:30 p. 111., Even—
ing Prayer and sermon. The rector will
officiate. All welcome.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow, Rev. A. S. Keva-
nsgh, meter, will preach at 10:30 a. m.
and 7 p. In. (Please note time of even
ing service). Morning subject, “A
Wonderful Panorama." Evening sub-
Lots, and 'Kcarneyites. ’ ” This is the
second sermon on the Chinese states-
man, giving some of his views and im-
pressions upon American affairs, par-
ticularly concerning the anti-Chinese
law, free trade in labor, missions, etc.
Employers and employees will be inter-
estcd in knowing the best Asiatic views
of the labor problems. Attractive music.
A special invitation is extended to the
labor organizations of the town.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach morn-
ing and evening in the Norwalk Metho—
dist Episcopulchumh, tomorrow. Sub-
ject of the evening sermon, “This Presi-
dential Campaign."
At the South Norwulk Baptist church,
tomorrow, the pastor will preach morn-
ing and evening. Excellent music at
all services. Subject of the evening
sermon, "After the Battle—What Next;
01', Lessons, EIIcmirugcfucflts and Duties
Suggested by the Last Campaign
Against Evil in our Town.” A special
invitation is given to all who are inter
opted on either side. Evening service
begins at ‘7 o'clock. Juniors will meet
at .3, Christian Endeavor at It o‘clock,
First Congregational church, Thomas
K Noble, pastor. Services at 10:3011.
In. and 7:30 p. III. The poster will
preach morning and evening. Morning
subject,"The Biblical Idea of aChurch."
Evening, “Biblical Pictures of Heaven."
By request the music of last Sunday
evening's vesper service will berepoated.
Everybody cordially welcomed. Y. P.
S. C E. meeting at 6:30p. m3,33
Weighing the sin;
The recent order to have all the mails
carried on the Consolidated road sys-
tem weighed so that the government of-
ficials will have an opportunity of mak-
ing contracts for the next four years has
gone into effect. The weighing of
mails will be continued for thirtyioue
consecutive working days. The mail is
weighed on the baggage scales at the
station. All the mall put on truinslnud
received from trains is weighed. The
Consolidated road has one man at the
scales and one at the post-office depart-
ment. This arrangement is in vogue at
all of the stations of the system.
lAlllIInsn AIlIoII' s llorso Takes Fright.
The 9: 20 train to Dunbury, this morn
ing, frightened Milkmen Aikeu’s horse,
which was standing on the Wall street
tunnel. His daughter was driving.
She was unable to restrain the horse,
which dashed upon the Walk nod head-
of towards the plate glass windows of
Prof. Brennan’s music store. An awn.
lug rod barred the horse's progress, and
before further damage could result, he
was captured by Fred W. Mitchell.
Wra'l‘he Friend—wider face 111
‘ The Enemy—"How in-
it herself. too, didn't
jeet.““"'ffi ’2}! .1, Ghan‘g Versus ‘Band'
POLITICS 0F All KI
How the Campaign Progress
, walk and Vicinity Towns.
II flor-
HllllllAIllAIl REPUBLICAN. RALLY.
They Will Assemble in Quiltnsr'o llall Tonight
to Listen to an Address by Editor Barons
—-Ssnslcr Platl to be Heard In flor-
IvslII lest Friday Night.
Dr. Barnes, editor of the Hungarian
Herald, New York, will address the
Hungarian voters of Nomalk at Quitt-
ner’e Hall, tonight.
lane... no." 1.. canal:
Senator O. H. Platt and Congressman
Hill will speak in the Norwalk Opera
House, next Friday night. The Bridge-
port Glee club of twenty or. more voices
will sing. ' ,
~"—--—- .
Prohibition Candidate For State Senator.
The Prohibition club held a caucus,
last night, in St. Peter's church, and
nominated Jeremiah A. Richardson as
candidate for state senator for the Thir-
teenth district. William F. Fillew. of
Norwalk, received the nomination for
judge of probate.
fudge Woodward denominated.
Delegates from Norwalk, New Ca-
naan and Wilton met in Edward M.
Lockwood’s office, in Norwalk,. at '2
o‘clock this afternoon, and nominated
Asa B. Woodward, the present.iucum-
bent. for judge of probate. '
Seymour for Congress.
The candidate for Congress from the
Fourth district of Connecticut on the
National Democratic ticket is Morris W.
Seymour, of Bridgeport.
drying the Nomination of Jeremiah Tierney.
The hands of Jeremiah Tierney,
formerly of Norwalk, are urging that he
benomin‘ated r judge of probate ‘for
the Greenw’ district on the Demo
cratie ticket. Mr. Tierney, who has
many friends cube Republican as well
«W side‘. is 'a was:
Bishop Tierney and a lawyer, who, dur-
Ing his short term of practice in Green-
wich, has drawn to him considerable
business. He was a candidate, for nomi-
nation for judge of probate in the Demo
crutic caucus two years ago, but with-
drew in favor of Judge Archer. His
friends think he is entitled to the nomi—
nation this year, and will make a strong
and concerted effort to secure it for him.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
"Is Going and Coming of Norwalk People and
Their Friends. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Emory Pcnse, who
have been spending several weeks in
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Misses Grace and Mabel Raymond. of
South Norwnlk, are guests this week of
E. E. Wildman and family, 420‘. Main
street. ——Dunbury News
Miss Edith 33White, of Cannons, who
has been visitmg her friend, Miss May
Bloomer, of Orchard street, returned to
her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Wesley, of
Norwich, are being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt, of Rotou
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerrish, of
Stuart avenue, have bceu entertaining
Mrs. John Wilmot and daughter Ada.
Mrs. W. Shelton Stevenson. of South
Main street, went to Ponghkeepsie, to-
day, to spend a week with friends.
Miss Lavinia M. Scoville,of New York,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances
Scoville, of Elmwood avenue.
Miss Mary Cunningham und Mrs.
George S. Kendall, of South Norwalk,
are visiting in Euston, Pa.
Mrs. Sylvester Benton and daughter
Ellie, of Lowe street, are visiting in
Rosevllle, N. J.
Miss Flora M. Jennings, of Gerard
place, has returned from a visit in
Bridgeport.
Miss Elizo Plntt, of West avenue, is
entertaining Miss Margaret Leitch, of
New York.
Miss Maggie Ryner, of South Ford-
hum, N. Y., is visiting friends in Nor-
walk.
Jobn Manning, of Burbank street, has
gone to New York to spend a week. '
Mrs. James H. Flynn, of Union Park,
will spend Sunday in Brooklyn.
Fred blend, of Norwalk, will sail for
Venezuela In November.
WINNIPAIAK.
I
There was a dance at Hillside grove,
last night.
Miss Mamie Barry, of Waterbury, is a
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Barry.
South Norwulk, have returned to their 3
ln-Law. -
social to The Sentinel.)
ctober 10.—-The Earl of(/
Russell obtained a warrant forthe arrest
of his mother-in-law, Lady Tina Scott,
yesterday, on a charge of criminal libel.
She was locked up and spent the night
in a cell. She was arraigned this morn-
ing and he appeared in court as her no-
cuser. The case is the sequence to u.
his former wife.
Colonel Levi P. Fuller Dead.
(Special to The Sentinel. l
Bnar'rmuono, Vt.. Oct. 10-—'—-Ex-Gov-,
ernor 11m: D.'Fuller died at 1:15 this
morning from a gencrcl breaking down
of the system brought on o, excessive
mental and physical exertion.
Bishop Keane’s Successor.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Rona, Oct. 10—It is reported here that
Rev. John L. Spalding, bishop of Peoria,
will succeed Bishop Keane asrector of
the Catholic University at Washington.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
lsnsger Mitchell to his Patrons.
Again I have the pleasure of profit-int.-
ing a thoroughly high-class attraction
and one I can safely endorse. "Dorcas”
was written by ;Harry and Edward
Paultod, co-authors of Erminie, Niche
and other metropolitan successes. It is
agreut success in England, and in se-
curing the American company for one
of their six nights before opening in
Boston, I consider myself very fortunate,
for it is a great satisfactfon to be ablefto
give you the {very best on the stage.
Seats'muy now be secured .at Weed’s
and Tomlinson's at 75c and $1.
Yours truly,
F. W. MlTCHEl.l..
Dorcas.
It is not often in these days that we
sentia3g3§p “opera or operatic comedy,
artists of ‘ importance. " It has become
the custom with stars to surround
themselves with inferior support, for
two reasons: Firstly, because there is
money saved, and, secondly, because the
all-important star will run no risk of
having his or her refulgence dimmed by
an unexpectedly clever performance of a
minor role. The company presenting
Harry and Edward Paulton’s operatic
comedy, "Dorcas." is notable. There Is
110 star, but every member of the cast is
anlartist of individual excellence. It will
be seen at the Norwalk Opera House,
next Monday night.
"Shore Acres. "
The, follomng has been said of "Shore
Acres? "111 the charming series of
the humble stage pictures shown in
‘Shore Acres,’ one may find realism in
its truest sense joined with subtle poetic
suggestion. While the eye can see
every IIIatcriul detail reproduced with it
fidelity almost new to stage art, the
mind finds countless touches of pathos,
orinucr motive suggested. In the be-
uigu smile lighiugt up or fading from
the fun: of Uncle Nat, in the handling
of the old gun. of the solitary reverie.
with its quaint by-pluy, in the last act
the imagination can picture an unwrit-
ten story, the early life struggles of it
noble heart. To those familiar with
the scenes in ‘Shore Acres,‘ its success
Is not to be Iuarvclled at.”
A Terrible Operation.
One of the most painful and danger-
ous operations known to surgery is that
resorted to for the removal of cancer ‘or
tumor; these diseases are becoming more
and more prevalent every year and hos-
pitals um called upon to receive increas-
ing numbers of those who submit to the
operation for the removal of cancer.
Medical science hue never been able to
furnish a remedy for these diseases, but
it seems that a true remedy has been
found in Ypsilanti Specific, a natural
mineral water. For fourteen yours this
water has been thoroughly tested in
hundreds of cases, and no case has ever
been found where there was any hope
of life left that this water would not
cure. The Ypsilanti Specific 00., of
101 Broad St, Boston, will furnish
evidence of these facts to any one do-
siting it.
Clover Popkins.-—“Popkins is a clever
fellow." “What has he done now?”
“HI" I! put a spring gun in his backyard,
a burglar alarm at every window, an
electric mat at each door, and a bulldog
in the kitchen. It cost money. but be
accomplished the purpose be aimed at."
“What was that?" “He's got the hired
girlsoscamdflthat she’s afraid to stnyW
out late at night.”
--"Shorc Acres," lloyt's Theatre.
Tuesday night.
bitter feud that exists between him and -
fiudacompany of any magnitude pre- '3
whi‘TIhonlnina more than» one abs-We‘re
as throw. .
fl 0 A 0 more I'll
tabbed J B. M. Sentinel
GWJNGd and dyeing esrav
mood street. comerI
st313'eet. ab line oféefitrlc cars. - I
ereupeo 11 yannounoo .
of South Norwulk No
we have established curse you '
dyeing and cleanlu basin
prepared to do all k nds of 0 ea
331313ng11 t 9 very bgst33m333d styl sand W
tad NW. at madeu 3330M
capes, lnfuute’ capes “
fringes. piano31 organ. billiard .
scarf». ties, k1 gl weak ”$2.9
cleaned and cur I.eIl Gentlemens
dyed (3)3: cleaned padA pressed in
u.er
7 ‘0
a' d use of bath at 1100
of Madison street.
7 ‘0 LET. wh‘urnlshed front room to _,
two gentlemen. Apply 2-1 Havilund o 3,, '
r OLE'I‘. ~Furaishcd rooms on salt on ; ,
gle withuseofbnth at soNnrth - 3,.
Also barn at 10 MIIr-Illall3st. Apply to '. I
rd 1’ union its North Ma 11 st.
7 lo LET .——l'ufurnished rooms. so So.
street.
f O 1.. '“.-A ver desirable house on
sides. 'Iue. ‘st Norwalk, 6.
and furnaces. smallsloro on brl to
Aisthorpo, store so and of bridge
f ‘0 MIT. ~15 large room on Lo
avenue: rent reasonable. Mrs.
17 Lowndes avenue
f ‘O LET— —Cnffage of 5 rooms
3 f A l t Oilollfilllba:
v:enue I. ren . o
of (in of Marsh. pp y
0 LET ~First floor. flve rooms. 8 Wood»
ward avenue, rent ts: 5 rooms. second
floor, 77 Woodwafd avenue. rent All: bone
moms III Woodward avenue. rent sis. E. A7,
W_oodward
V ‘0 ET .-—I)esirnble residence. corner
1 Washington and skiing at roe/hi Milli
for particulars to Jucob 1 ,Lnyton,lll" . 3118
V TO LET. ——.The north half of house I: 1.
West avenue and Garner st.. ll '
rent $12: Illuucotf re No. 1:) Seymour3
moms. rent tle. enrySeymour.
VITO LET. -Hf‘use of nine rooms.' "
street: all modern improvemen $3” = ,
minutes walk from depot. inquire ‘17‘ .
J cases, 168 Washington street. or on Th1 I‘, _ l
i???” -'
“or”
TRREE- -RO0M OFHGEoverL. IT. Doc“ s' .
store. 79 Washington street. ’
every room, rent- 512: four room and ,
semudund third story. rear. rent 2,? ’ ,
$5.:00 also four-room apartment, fl ' _ V. ;
rear. 9IWushingtou street rent 2900. m .
III every room. lnlllsl htcd heated ltd
ed. Apply the OLD l ELIICIGAB
‘0 RENT
— 'l‘.-—Neut furnishe ’
C A1313i311egentlemeu. Applymhmq
O LET .«From October 1. second floor-
house No as West tidal 11 street. No ,
330 I small llsmllyoi adults. Charles '
6 Lure-s “ deem“ onsctngerfgt
order. ullm era improvements.”
cation. live mm'inutes kfrota depot. In-
l new of owner. at 22'
\‘est street.
7110 LET at»... 28 Day street crooms. first
floor: 9 Tolls.» street. 5 rooms: first floor.
5 rooms and second floor? r00ms.10 Tolleo ,
street. Allin first class order and with im-
rovemcnts. Apfily to John H. Knapp. 82 ' " I:
Vest street. Soul Nurwnlk. wt! , '
aylor avenue. near
aloft
To LET. ——Ilonms to rent Apartments on
Main street. three, four or six room
apartments at low prices. Apply to George 11.
Raymond, 6 Harriet street. for key. jlo If
V ‘0 LET «Cottage and wash house. one acre
land. by year 0111.3103 month. near Rev
wuyton station AdI ress box 2. liowayton
Conn. inquire station agent. J lot ti
5“ room (will mo of Quintard avenue. Ap-
t ply t0 CHES' l‘Elth .CLAliK, ls Quintard
av enuc. . slot!
AT No. I29 Harbor avenue. Norwalk. six
rooms with city water. rent 88: also three
1 urns. off water. rent to. Also five rooms
utNo.19 V sin street. Norwalk. city water
Apply to RALPH MOODY,100'EIlst avenue
3 1116 n
Nnrwulk.
FOR SALE.
FURHAL .‘l- as...“ I... nule: family moving
mu~f wll. Tilf'lllyl .movl mahogany/mp-
I'zght grand plum» withmukers Warranfee
l3iuugl1f 111w last May. lusts-5m. Richly carv
ml and -II':.IIIIIIII.~IIful Latest design. very
l-u 'IIIlIl'IIlnIInl smu- as new Price 5286 AI)
dI' L‘s.“ Lou rcnf «1 Sentinel office.
‘Oll S -\l l‘.. —An entire set of butcher’s muI
kct fixtures for mic: in good condition
\\ ill be sold I lchIp. inquire of Raymond
lirulllt‘l‘e. 021W
‘0“ SALE. ‘liuullmmo buy lII‘Irse,I‘-1ixteel
howlshigb. warranted sound and kind
gundulfiuu. liraf— IlIIssfurI-uoupr Indies plmo-
I. In up Imus y work. not ufrufd nttmlley c rrul.’
mud (inherit-1111111; town will still cheap
,,,.p|IeIII..1,,I of“... Address, post office in:
Inn. ann'ulk. (‘IIIIII S’l-Ill3
‘10llSA 1.114.... and three ply roofing. me
coming and mot lenient. South Not
walk Hardware ()0. 1'2 South Main street.
TOR SALE. -— fly Benedict. Norwalk tobac-
(:30nizsl, Ia “nil street, fie Ilaudleet sc
cigarin Undo-11y Ask f013'3 that-I IIIIurock. 1312
3101: HA] E. —U S. Flags. m ads of standard
bunting. stars stitched to by m hire. ,
and all the work done In the best an duo»:
substantial manner. South Norwalk Id~
ware Cmupnny. 33" _‘ mm"
1011 SALE «Building lot we...“ West
avenue, most desirable lot on the not no.
Apply to Taylor It Golden. f2ll
MMISOELLANEOUS.
I Elli". AT LAST BY Ski-KIA]. REQTTKB
rum. ltOf if. the colored Lon d
medium. has ltl'l'lIt‘tl here. He will grve to
written guarantee in reunlte friends. chose
murrtngm, etc-.1111“ nay-I or forfeit son. as
Nurthmwcmm Nnrwnlk. Open from 1011' In. ~.
tiIIIlp. In, Sundays lnclurlol ololt
l‘lfl.l3.l3.‘lls3‘.ltY AND HAIR DRESSING—Mus
1'”er has opened her Mllllnery lié
lluir l“Dressing l'n ore (It 17 Noxth Ma
strI-et. SI) III Norwalk.w Where she offers her
sI-I'vicosm the ludlosrvf Norwulk nnd vlclnlly
and respectfully solicits their patronage 11on
V VHEMIFOFMUSIC. wMundollu touch by
. an um-ompllshed and llnlrl Ie teas
Terms ho per quarter. (11111 )H of four or
more. Mn: 101‘ less! Mandolins select 17‘
desired I. OLA iiYSllOYT.usWestuvenue
South Nnrwulk. shflfirn- ‘
188 ANN/11ml. NASH. of New York city
who“ fun been recently engaged as so . '
prIqu soloist of the South waulk Cour ;
ll ,
gutlu III I'-lIImlI. begs IcIIveIII IIIWIuounce also
aim has opened II studiout tlIeW 0111611?st Ill:
where she "131w ho f fund on Mondays and
III-days. until 12 M. through October. tot .
with any who may desire instruction In to on
I'll' -furo. I 021‘ '
LOST.
lea-II" 11A plIIlIIgoldrlng inflouthNoEHalb ’
I October 7f 11. reward '
paid for Its return to fhlso no. 34
.Bltbnlder steak, to. s. v. M'k’t.‘ ’
Norwalk Chronicler