hair I‘M nauseous-gm .
Their-Mm“. -
' ' 1 able Innis.
Roll lion’s Hall was bright with
'« ehrysantheinunis and thronged with
will... louulsht. . lines the new
idea of s' supper and sale given by the
Women's Guild. of Trinity church.
and a more successful and pleasant
. guidance. ‘
- ‘j’l‘lie tables were very attractively
.‘laid. each having a beautiful floral
‘ adornment. the chrysanthemnia ow
dominating. The supper was up to
the high standard always maintaimd
by the ladies of Trinity church. and
was most appstlslngiy served ‘
Mrs. V. A. Beatleld was. chairman of
the entertainment committee. and
Miss Carrie Foster and P. N. Smith
were on the advertising committee.
The tables ‘were in charge of Mrs.
James K. Hyatt. Miss Maud Hoyt.
: Mrs. P. N. Smith. Mrs. Samuel Com-
.litock, in, Mrs. J. Burr Beach. Miss Su~
can Scudder. Mrs. Fred Phelps. Mrs.
M. A. Gillln. Mrs. ill. F. Knapp. Mrs.
‘ fluorge Ford, Misses Amy and Innisc
Moore Wood. Mrs. W. W. Lester. Mrs.
George W. Stevens and Mrs. D. W.
Raymond.
The codes urns wore presided over
_ by Mrs. Francis Burrilt and Miss Min-
nie Knapp; cake table, Miss Mary
Palmer, Miss Carrie Smith and Miss
- irons Labuugii: apron table. Mrs. G.
C. Stillaon and Mrs. 89. sh J. Beers.
The young ladies w o assisted ut
the table as waitresses were Misses
Grace Madden. Agnes Lindeburg. Ella
Lindeburg. Isabelle and Charlotte
Bosch, Margaret. Matilda and Elisa-
beth Richardson, Louise Abundant).
Bertha llyxbee. Carrie ilettlnger,
Grace Snyder. Minnie Britta. lets
abrasion. Emma Hanson. Nellie Pen»
nington. May llndden. Marnie Marry
and Mary 'hnub. '
i‘l'-‘ho f has who assisted in the eul—
iuary department were Mrs.- Sarah A._
Foster. Mrs. George 16'. Hearse. Ira.
9. ill. Poisson Ilia. H. 0. Balls! and
At the conclusion Of the much a
short but most excellent and enjoy-
able programme was rendered. it
embraced piano duets. by Master Wil~
frail Smith and Richard Vogler; vocal
solo. Miss Louise Abendroth: vocal
duets. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler.
orarcuss' ASSOCIATION.
An Organization for the Welfare oi
the Brigade.
The State Brigade (llliccrs associa-
tion. which for the past few years has
only nominally existed. was revived
last night at a meeting of the com~
lliiIIionod ofllcera of the several or-
. ganlaations oi the brigade held in the
armory at New Haven. The attend-
' slice was the largest in the history of
the association.
' Brigadier General Russell Frost pro-
> aided and at the election of oucsrs he
was chosen presiding onlcer. The
other officers elected were: Vice»
president. Col. Burdette. Hartford.
First regiment; treasurer. Col. Lucien
ll". Bur-pee. Waterbury. Second regi-
ment: secretary. blast. it. v. Beach.
New Haven. Second regiment. Col.
Hurpee. Col. Tyler. Third regiment
and Col. Sheridan. ii'ourth regiment.
were appointed a nominating commie
tile to bring to names for trustees and
executive committee.
At the next meeting to be held in
New Haven. December a. iirigsdlsr
General Frost was voted power to up-
paiat a committee to consider subjects
lb discussion and select gentlemen to
present». papers on the subiseta de-
cided upon.
The revival of the association is for
”m general banellt of the brigade and
“All“ its sflcienny.
.. amount...»
“WORTH issues eouvnnrieu.
‘ The sslaivsnnual meeting of tbs
New York District lpworth lasagna.
fill» New York ills-t nuclei-slice. will
bill livid in the First uetbodiu his
m. climb. Norwalli. on Tm.
Malabar Illtli. It is espmiad to its
the lamest mnventlon at this league
«or held. An especially good pvt»
We of stirs-ass. etc. has been an
M for. It is «was diet a
Will our for llsliliui'y and lethal
.. We: will be second.
, - amiss vows casual.
M was an informal mostly at
lily town alerts. at lavis
M
MM They disclaim laws
m by its
W m 3. Illitii. more
MWrimmsi-mt
_ titty Mailman gave any
What night. oi the variw
in a- "liardilmerflaM it
lhsbsst ths‘aluii’has yet
moss present was
is «llamas that had sun bal-
,7 ' on Mt afforded unlimited
. mast by their anticalnaking-a
stark of the vary. law who ventured
with a whole suit of clothes on,
mmmhmfllymforsodo-
lag. William Wadltanis was awarded
the prise.
The entertainment consisted. of '
Mum ii mm.
M mam Various
m
MW laminar; ‘
‘mm mu. .
Whistle-slap lending the
We of flhlldrsn to
Theirhrsnts.
Commissioner Miller presided at the
. allot-r was never held . under their '
members.
Sterl
dancing by Milo Brown and Eddie
Hurley. _. detrimental .‘ selections _ by
Professor Vogler and iii-suit Madden.
and vocal numbers by Thomas F“.
Dunn and others. .( ,
William Hatfield and Chafles Joro
dun look flash light
Refreshments. consisting of crack-
ers-and cheese. singer snaps and 1031'
onade. were served. .
J. Edward Russell was chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Mm
THE LATE: nit BDHANNAN.
A Man of Strong individuality and
in: Character.
Dr. John G. Bohannan. whose death
pictures of the
rmi'lswasaincmber of
lion in the town clerk’s pace at ii‘air~
‘OIQNWMGHMWMmlM
«in machines.
was noted in these. columns. yester-
day. was born June 20th. 1821. at
Mathews Court House. Virginia.
where his father was also a physician
The breaking out of the civil war
found him practicing his profession
in. Philadelphia. Though opposed to
secession, yet. like many other Vir-
ginians. he felt called upon to ciiicr
the service of his suite. linving had
a military education. be organised a
regiment and was elected its colonel.
At'thc close of the War he (‘Oilliil‘
bell the practice of medicine in Vir-
ginia. taking also an active and prom—
inent part in state politics. being
sometime a member of the Virginia
Magisluture.
in 1886 he moved to South Norwnlk
forming a partnursblp with his' son.
Dr. Charles Bohanunu.
A man of commanding personal up-
We. strong individuality, uteri»
lag character and kind heart. he was
Wed by all who knew him. A
Molt believer in the (‘bristinn to
listen. he. devoted lunchtime to ibi-
study of the Ethic. being able to my
past Isa-rot the most striking W:-
t 9
Church of the disciples. and lung little
an elder in that church in Virginia.
In health he was never happier than
when he found some one to talk with
equally interested in the Scriptures,
and in his last illness he found on.
spenknble comfort in repeating their
promises.
He leaves a family of five sons and
two daughters«— llrs. ii. L. and ii.
W. Bohannsn. of Stamford; Attorney
w. J. H. liobannan. mayor of Siam.
ford; Dr. Charles Bolisnnun. mayor
of South Nurwslk; ii. i). llolisnuhu.
professor of mathematics in the State
University of Ohio. (.‘olumlius. and
Misses (lcrlrude and Lillian Bohaih
nun. of South Nib-Walk.
NAMES liEltHSiS'i‘lilil-lhi LAW.
Mrs.
i
l
i
t
i
3
it
~.........»........_.
A Peculiar State of affairs in
Barncs' Suit for Divorce.
Some time ago Abbie Jane ilnrncs
brought suit against her husband.
John Harlow. of Weatport. for a up
votes. naming her sister. Hannah
Barlow linker. as the cu~respondunt
She also sued her sistersindsw for
010.000 damages for alienation of hf'i‘
husband's afflictions. The cases have
been recently withdrawn. a compronh
Ise having been made by which Mrs.
liariow received about ”.000. estimat-
ed in be unedisll oi her husband's us-
late.
John Barlow married Abbie Jane
Barnes. February i. bill. the papers
V
(‘
llsld show. They have four children.
two of whom are married. and it was
evidence furnished by one of the liliir~
vied daughters which terminated in
the suits. lira. llamas now lives
with her daughter. while bylaw and
his sister occupy the old farm-house.
use...» . a. . .nw.-................ WWW
HOW EACH MAINE!) A DOLLAR.
The King's daughters of the South
Not-wall: congregational church that
last night with Miss Lydia haldwib. of
Fairlieid avenue Reports of the to
haul state convention were given by
lilies laldwin. Miss Julia burshain
and lira. fl. ii. Heard. The dollar.
Whiilh sash installer of the circle has
«read. was turned in and the culture
issue in securing it related The
amount realise! thus far vita man.
it
In).
WT!“ 'l‘iimtll lit 030‘“.
Our nelshbor. the llorwsllt dentlusl
has graduated train tbs sill style basil
composition in tits type-setting iasvlh
loss. or more pwpsriy. tits typrvsaatl
but whatever the
thiswrsflmthssmmsfihs
whitish will admit of gm assau-
sinassd taprormat is the papsr is
m mmmm
member of the State Board of Char-
and recommended a form of applica-
tion when children are taken out of a
county home. so that a record can be
kept of them. He said all the county
homes were in ’good i-ondillou.
Home. and Miss Hall. of the Hartford
Home. spoke on the subject. The lat-
ter thought the new school law was
not altogether responsible for the dif-
ficulty in placing children in families.
lll'fililill. thought the now law made it
more difficult to not good homes for
‘.
and return them
r
wiis decided that it was not legal.
ii-s. '
nnd Weeks was it Welcome piece of in-
formation to residents of Huntington.
lhnn iii any time since iIic perpetru~
tics of the deed and
that these. two men were probably im»
pllcstcd. Both lions! and Weeks arc
well known there and they both have
born
been firmly believed
two
their rendezvous. and as a result Vt'l')‘
few of
very.
suspected men. is still living in Isin~
lure was so cleverly effected
Bridgeport police. She gives ”in up
twat-sum- of can almost eii'tircly un~
concerned.
inglon who does not believe that flo-
ns! and Weeks are guilty of the ltllil"
dcr of li‘i'iriiisr Nichols. and it is the
opinion of all that they will be min.
A iloosy Boarder ifiourlshes u Revob
Philip Markov. who boards with 4‘
John Weysrhsuser. in River street.
aroused the inmates of the house by
breaking in the doors of the rooms of
two other boarders and loudly prc~
claiming that he had been robbed.
claiming that some one bad smashed
in his door while its was asleep and
taken all his money.
about the house in his sight clothes
with a revolver in his
other lanai-tiers became alarmed. and
captain of Police Dana and .
Bartram were summoned and arrested
lurkay.
was shown that there was as found»
illicit it. which he paid.
er Milton floss. of Montreal. a bass—
iiian scientist and physician. died in
this city isst’aight. The remains were
taken to Toronto.
ship Tamatb is out ll. days from
tiirm'pmi for this port and m ass-
buy is being sum for liar satiny.
gonadal meeting of the Falrfield Coun-
ty Home for Dependent Children, held
today at the Home in Westport ave-
nue. Norwaik. The rooms had been
decorum with flowers by the matron
and her little charges.
in response to the roll-call eleven
lady visitors. representing as many
towns in the county. responded.
About twenty other delegates were
present. .
The visitorsgave'interssting reports.
telling how many children had been
put out in families. and detailing many
experiences with the little ones.
Then followed a general discussion
in regard to placing children. and it
was agreed that more trouble had been
experienced the past year than here-
Cbai'les P. Kellogg. of Waterbury. a
ties. gave a talk along the above line,
vMiss Dayton. of the New Haven
t was often due to making selections.
Mr. l’otior of the State Board of Ed.
biliiruu.
The (stimulus wliciiici' it use legal
0 iilmliargc-cliildrei. [mm the homes
in their |i.:i'f!illll.
nine in for general discussion. It
There are now iiinciy children in
be llonic. and seventeen with faiuif
REST MORE BASfLY.
luntlugton people believe ilonai and
Weeks are Guilty of Murder.
The licivs of the capture of ilmini
rid the villagers rest more easily
the (“M‘UW'U/
unsavory it has
ihci‘u that lill‘
ihiil vicinity
reputations.
men have made
llunilngton's citizens have
one abroad without carrying royal.
Mrs. ”anal. ibc wife of one of the
fuss with Mrs. Mussel. where the cup-
by ibc
Not a man iii to be found in final-
it'fed.
w...» a... mm... .... mm...“ w...
lsAIMED HE "All BEEN IMJllilit'li.
bill“ at Mrs. Weyarhuuscr'ii.
About 2 u‘cltwk yesterday moral
ll
flarksy was com drunk and went
hand. The
in the Town Court. this morning. it
on tor Markers claims. and its was
m an m
llati-oit. sum. Oct. Milt. Ahma-
flan mm. Oct. “at“. 1!”ch
tofore on account of the new school law..
The tables were ' nuts and the
menu.silieiently . , , by pretty wait-
resses. included ,_ . cold mull.“
various salads. martian and other
creams. and hummikinds of cake.
There were four as. in chem.
mpectivoly. of lira. _ ll. Sherwood.
assisted by Mrs. M egal. Miss Ina
Raymond and Miss liars Sherwood;
Mrs. w. T. Taylor. filmed by Mrs.
Denny .ilull. All to Lynn.
and Miss Alice Lyrics; Mrs.
James Lyon, ‘ by Mrs. 8
ill. LynesJiias Ge , , [liyon and Miss
Louise Chipmnn; M” Charles Beers.
assisted by Mrs. J. l. , nedict. Misses
Carrie Beers undo
lira. Julia Jarvih
clety. Miss Belle
. Batterson and Mrs.
formed the com of am e-
ments who contrl largely to the
success of meadow. - . ‘1.
The tables were rated as fol-
lows: Mrs. Sherwood} and Mrs. Toy-
lor's. pinks; Mrs. '5. fruit piece;
Mrs. Beers: chrysan ' unis. »
CONVENTION OTES.
Delegates to Haven ; Trolley Ride
-—Preparlng flanges.
- we-
The Consolidated “frond company
has given a permit for the decoration
of the old South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, which is now the prop-
erty of the railroad company. This
was the scene of the founding oi the
first Christian Endeavor society In the
stilts. and the local Badeavorers will
decorate it with the slate colors and
the. legend: "The Birthplace oi the
First (‘hristian Endeavor Sooiety in
the State." ‘
Liuenien employed by the Western
l'nion Telegraph company are at Work
today running wires into the Armory
to be used in telegraphlng during the
f‘liristinn Endeavor nonradilou. The
company will. plane‘some of its best
instruments in the building. which
will be run without ll” buttery. ciiifrcni
bolus iakcu from thalh wire. All
nit-songs}: will be sent direct. Hannah
i-r Morris. of "w Similar. New Engv
land Telephone column. will lilacs in
the building a telephone . lab can be
used for local mics iii-«g chem
One thousand fivebundrrvi and fifty
badges in the state orders. bloc and
while. have been prepared.
Manager Acton. of the Norwuik
Street Railway company. has pron»
loud to give the delegates to the Chris-
iian Endeavor. convention n "or thin
over till" elitlro line on Vt'odnosduy.
tho scciind day of the «invention.
A sign. "Welcome in the Thirteenth
Sizilc couvenlitui." to he strung It'l‘iiiili
\Vcsl uvcnuc. in front of the Armory.
is boiling. painted by Howard Tilly.
be. Mrs. Mary
W. Sill! In
f‘i)i.LE(."l‘tllt (lililflAllll. I
Asked to Resign by Agents of lb.-
Spanish iluvm‘niueiil.
A report has been current in fillllll’
ford. that E. ii. liiiiiillii'il. iirpuiy ml-
lct-ior at that port. had been asked by
agents of the Spanish government to
riudgn his intuition there and accept it
iiusliion under the Spanish embassy.
llc cliiphatiuaily llt‘liii'fi lite truth of
the rumor and iicrlini-tl lo lum- any
thing to say further on Iiif' subjm-i,
It was learned that the gciiilciiinu i
who gave out the slury was a gentle»
man who is in clinic much with sow-r—
al Spanish business bumps in .Vcw
York. and who is in u Ililliiliuil to
know whereof hc apt-nits,
ills wide nruunlnlunco with masters
of vests-ls. his familiarity with vcs»
sole. and his. reward of lining one of
iiii- best fioardiug officers in the coupw
try. has no doubt mudc il apparent in
tho lipsuiurdii that if he could be ill"
cured by the pathway. many of tile
filibusters leaving ilridgeport harbor
or loaded on the Round might be lit»
l
l
tins-Up or run l'uuilossocits
The new line-up of the venom»
hock football loam is as follows:
Left and. Thomas llolvd; left tackle.
Prank li‘itsliiiurice; left guard. Robert
cotter: roster. Joseph Henry; right
shard. Harry Medici; right tackle.
Walter Jennings; right end. lra flock.
wired: left half. Loam Finch; right
half. Edward Montgomery; full back.
William fliliinore: «web. flurry ilop-
aim; siibsiituts, Wallace Parks. The
club will play the brewer's Academy
fauna in Fairdsld. flaturday afternoon.
i'ninitshoit’sci‘iddl: Wars.
The board of man-gala of the flush
nerilcut sticioty, lions of the American
Revolution. last in llartiorii. Tuesday
Wm. it was voted in manila
a‘notlier year tits award of Milli for so
says in the high and grammar schools
of the stats. and ibmuultiss in
shame was empowered to select the
whims which the myths are asserted
in writs upon. it was votedioordsr lull
additional nisriisrs for Revolutionary
my mm to be supplied to
Infill bisection or individual moors
of the society upon mainline of
the War. Well now ans bio
l
on s m
a
night.
Governor,
others
lug.
Music,
and
uiunucly.
iciit
tooled. land. of new York. entertained with
‘ silght-of-band performances and splri~
son. of New York.
amusing humorous recitation- and
proved himself an artist in character
“etching.
ltt’dllt ”Vii. W dill fit! it “it'll
W
slew ,.
looplsiwsnsiiiluisids.
in: in autumn tom lit
Whammmmm.
mmmmnumm-w
Whalmby'syof
. ill-Wire.
Windsor locks. Coma. Oct. 28:—
John Blattery. a plumber. aged twen-
ty~three years. is in .s serious condi~
lion this morning. as the result of st—
temptlng to commit suicide last even-
ing by drinking carboilc acid.
Sinttery walked home with a young
upon
reaching her home he bade her "good-
bye forever" and attempted to drink
the contents of a small bottle. The
girl knocked the bottle from his band
but not before he had succeeded» in
drinking a small quantity of carbolic
acid. lie- will probably recover.
it is stated that he was despondent
lady named Gournley, and
because of luck of work.
OBJECT T0 PRIZE FIGHTS.
m
Middlelown.. Conn. Oct. 28—Ai a
special meeting of the pence commit-
last
site
Collin and twenty-three
protesting
against permitting the klntescope ex-
hibition of the (lorboit-Pilzaimmolls
fight. which is announced to be given
in the local opera house next Monday
night. None of the petitioners ap—
peared in support of the renionstrsncc
and the committee reported adversely
on the petition.
tee of the Common
a petition
Council.
signed by
was received.
HARVA RD ELECTS DELEGATES.
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 28~-Thc re-
sult of the trial debate at Harvard col-
iedge. last night. to decide upon the
speakers who will mot-l Ynlo in the big
debate of the question of Hawaiian ali-
nrxntion. at New Haven. November 3.
was announced
successful debaters were P. firilk. ‘ibi:
J. A. Keith and W. Home. lliilii. 1’. ll.
Carleton wns‘selci-icd as nlicrnulc.
this morning.
LAB“ E TANNERY BURNRD.
Morris; ill..0ei. 28.«——’f‘hc manufac-
turing plant of the \Voefel
company. which has retail stores
San Francisco. Chicago and Boston.
and owned Hill" of the largest tanner.
ice in the country. burned. inst crou-
estnblislimeni was worth
about ”Ilium. The loss amounted to
The
numb; insurance. ”40.000.
(.‘-()l'l.llN"i‘ TELL HIS NAME.
('bicf of Police Bradley arrested. :i
trump. this morning. for druiikcuui-ss. g
[to was in such a state of intoxication
lie
was placed in one of the cages in the
, |Nliii’t‘ station. when» llt‘ lay flat on libs
face on lill‘ flow and Wont to sleep. He
will be gin-ii u licnriug when he bill»
will up.
but he could not tell his name.
HARVARD MEMORIA i. SOCIETY.
t‘uinbi'ldgc. Mass. Oct. Ell—«Tin- di-
l’l‘i'llil‘il of the Howard memorial sot-i-
cly announced this morning that they
bud circled l'l'fif. (‘hui'lcs l’illot Nor»
on us pri-siiirnl of the sm‘icly lo suc- E puny. pi'csciiicd the realistic nlelo.
m-cd ibv lute Juvion “’iusur. librarian drama. "A Wolf of London." to a
NORWAIK (‘LUB SMOKE“.
HIt’iiflIli-of-ilitiid Tricks
Humorous limitations.
About aci‘cillyviivv members of the
and
Norwulk club attended the smoker in
..o club l'fltllllli. inst pigbt. Cigars and
obucco worn furnished to the guests.
they enjoyed themselves ini-
lc. M. Jackson provided some (racol‘
instrumental music. (i. iiiivh
uni manifestations. Charles Simmer-
rendered some
The whole affair was a success. and
encouraged the members to hold an-
other in the near future.
u...“ m ammo... .... ....... Momma...
ilthNltfl'f'lf‘il'l' l'A'l‘lilN‘l‘tl.
The following were issued October
in. liili‘l. List furnished from offices of
‘A. if. Wooster. patent lawyer and so-
Iiciior. bridgepori. (than:
iii. (3. limiter. Bridgeport. electric
railway; 'i'. t'. liwinnerion. Bridgeport.
ceiling block; 1. A. Miller. "will".
on. telescoping lamp post; W. 3. Fort»
er. New Haven. chiming clock; W. l).
Parker. ilerldrn. Ant. piano player;
W. it Thompson. death Nmfiflkiiillb
porter for mauve shafts; aw. Hart.
liartford. two plate for flush switch»
as: A. (3. csssidr. iterated. valve: A.
L. [lest/mi. Norwich. shall electing us.
rice for fire arms: ll. 0. Uses. New
liritaiii. door check.
on... _ .
PAVWM vtttitfiihfiibos.
The mines employed on tbe‘Wsii
fl ,
won-w
Tilt“
Mother
in
An adiournsd meeting of the m '
iy organised Board of Trade»: flow-
syton. was held last night. and cow.
sldarublo interest was manifested in.
plans looking toward the growth of
the place. ' . ‘
Selectman a. Thames and W. fl.
Crockett were appointed a committee
on correspondence. and will communi-
cats with Stephen Cook. a hosiery
manufacturer, of Philadelphia. who is
desirous of locating in Rowayton.
The project of having a fire district
was also discussed. and another meet- .
ing to consider this matter will beheld
next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. in
the schoolvhouse. ’ .
it is proposed. if possible, to have
the city water extended from South
Norwnlk to Rownyton and every pre-
caution possible tske'n against lire.
”ww—d
POPULAR Album 1"-
"The Span of Life." will be seen to-
night. ut Hoyt’s Thetre. This interest~
ing and intensely realistic drama has
recently concluded successful engage-
ments in New York and Heston. and
will be given here by the original
company and with the marvelous me-
chanical effects and scenic surprises
that are among its distinguished fea—
luros. The human bridge easily leads
in the list of realistic stage conirivan-
use and is absolutely unique and lu~
imiiublc.
l.
(
THE i‘OlDNlAI. OPERA COMPANY.
ever popular plays "Short- Acres" and
knife try the R. h B...
forged. So. Norwalk
Main street. '
Roofing. Roof
mont.-alao Stewart's,
two ply; with mom
walk lldw. 00.. 48 80.
(Mullins one of the ,,
of South NONI“; “Ill.
fill; walk laid. water ill
him of Taylor I: aniline.
corner Van Zandt are. N
street, rent. 36. Enquiry.
rooms. first floor;
it is said that um "Maid or Marillc- "i'" '"w' 4“ 8'3"“ “m
head" reminds one of lbosc'good and :0.“ W. faster, The Croftitll .
work in «may or huh.
East avo.. Mi
mumm'
ma saw—rive ,
8750 Will buy schema
«3t
ition for sewer in: of
ion. 6 Elizabeth 81.. so.
'ro. LET—Prom Nominate
all con'
“The Old Homestead." In fact. this
opera, with its story of New England
life. might be called "The Old Home- l
stead" of comic opera. only that there
is more of the bright side of life. with
its humorous sayings. comical dances.
and sweet. tuneful music. Opera
llousc.‘ Saturday. October 30. lati—
ncc, 2:30; cveniiig. 8 o'clock. Matinee
priros, iii and 25 chills; evening, 25.
Sui and 75 cents.
llAP'l‘Alhl JACK autumn).
(if Captain Jack Craiiford. who gives
an entertainment in Hoyi’s Theatre.
next Tuesday and Wedsnsday. nor the
benefit of the soldiers’ monument
fund. an exchange says: “On the ev—
ening of April 29th. The Aldine club.
Rev. Lyman Abbott. president, helda
'“’i'sii‘l‘fi Campfire.‘ General- Miles
was lbs honored. guest. and Captain
Jill’li (‘ruuford the principal entertain-
vr. And what a glorious entertain-
ment he gave! For over an hour he
held that iinmt-nsc audience of edi-
tors. lswyers.bunkers. brokers. preach
hrs and literary people with the most
unique. original. pathetic and humor-
ous lnodicy ever given by one man.
Every line and word was healthy.
t'lcitli. patriotic and manly."
l'l.l.lE jficnsruou
Next Monday night Miss lfiilc Akcr-
sir-um and lit-raloubic company of dru—
inuiii- and vaudeville artists will begin
u week's engagement at the Norwnlk
Opt-rs House. at popular prices. The
Ilsubury News has the following kind
words of praise for that organisation:
seats opens Friday. October ran.
his m. - ‘
"last night at Taylor’s Opera House.
Miss l'lilc Aksrstrom and her com-
ti
large and intelligent audience.
tested the tropicity of the theatre.
Miss .Aki-rstroln. as Madeion. the
street singer. ably sustained the char-
acter in a pleasing and artistic inun-
nor. and merited ilie lib'crnl applause
accorded her. The several members
of her coiiipnuy performed the tasks
assigned to them pleasingly. and aid-
ed in making the performance quite
in keeping with the more pretentious
ill’ifiinllaiious." . '
that
LITTLE JACK HOMER.
James ii. Muckey i"(lriinssey Mn
Boy"). who made such a hit on his
last visit here. will appear in his latest
success, "Little Jack Homer." next
Monday night. at Hoyt's meats-e.
IMNDA ROMA.
ileum may well look to his laureis.
A rousing reception was accorded to
Maestro Eugenio liorrenliuo. conducw
tor of the Bands lipase. which gave its
first «sincert last night In the Metro
helium Opera item. The bands
Elissa ill lien denial is the rod band
of llan Severe. so called. because of “to
color of the uniform worn. it is not
a military band. but a body of musk
clans brought together in ms in a
town of 30.000 inhabitants in the Pro
vines Capitalism. At the coininbus
celebration in bonus. in im. the band
was the gold medal in mastition
with lusty-four other Mada. The
strong points of the hand are the oasis
ity of tone produced. the precision of
its playing. its elouusncs of uprsuimi
and the depth and warmth of 'lltir
manhwflsw York Journal.
At Park (Elly Thrall-r. midgsauri.
Iliisiisy nisbi. November lsi. iisieof
0
b
Wis-sum
street; contains nine large
Apply at No. 15 Chestnut street.
Norwalk.
No. l Lynea place. All .
movements.
Lynes. ll‘ Mata street, Norm
ward arson. rout, Sill;
block. suits“: for chines,
bovine scream iii W
nae. rent .013; first floor
as Wooinpmi ‘
Woodward. 3
place. seven
proverncnts: _
minute from West a
72 West avenue.
nor of Clay street and
inquire of George Scha
Ht'f'oiifl floor rear.
street; one four-room a . .
floor rear. iii Washington m
its; one flat, first floor over mum
innrkii. Railroad avenue. rant fill.
Apply at office of the Old Willi
' (‘o.. 83 Washington street. ‘
Hill'i‘lli uvciiuc; also six room _
Quliilni'll iivriilic. Apply to omit
(limit. 18 Quintard avenue.
dog; color. light and dark brownmlth
while face.
paying for this advertisement I“
VIOLIN ranches. H
For terms apply at 38 Prospect It!» .
uuc. Norwslk. lions.
Consolidated Road cacao lush
pleased with the exhibition of Roads
muster l". R. Conie‘s method for m
ting a switch .ii'ltch around a month
quick time. The secret is in them
They connect the temporary M
ting a rail or a tie or pulliu s m
They are 'uiortised into tbs my
tracks. and when the wheels fit m
train which to cross over lunch M
the
the
and passes over as alum, gas
the rails Were cut and all did». .
ed switch inserted after “If
of hard labor by a handrail tli' ,
urn.
‘ if tilt! fithi hand MI W *'
is blocked. trains may pass “I
freehand if a train Vanity '
the opposite way on “it
track the frogs of the
be taken out in a .,
I.” Mill Wt hell ll bl
short period.
To LET—House No. 3‘
mprovements. POlIeIIioII V
Tomlin—An eight-room ~
inquire of la...
TO LEN-8m ‘en rooms.
("We
in LET- "
'i'o”1.Erw——iih€7&ifii .. ..
93
TI.) I.E'i:(ii;:six mfhomT—ltf _
house.“
as it ..
FOUND. ,
Fili'Nll.~—.\ionilny night. a young
Owner may have saaiaby‘ ,
uuulring at in Taylor avenue. out
wiiaoaaaauaoum 5‘
J. A. “09%
«so
TO (331‘ AROUND WM“
Pleased Willi Headmaster Coota'a
Device.
Consolidated road oiilclltia ”all” ‘
var with the main tracks “Wow
iii
of
train
raised up
level
the slain
y biting switched over in MM
.ww :«mm'flmflm
Fulfill. ”l Milli! IA "
Norwalk Chronicler