Those whet-upended to the roll—
rsll. yesterday. It the annual meeting
. * oi! the Board of Hansgsrncnt and
‘ Town Visitors oi the humid County
Home for Dependent Children were
iii-e. frank w. emits. Bethei: mu
.Al'lioiis , J. Northrop. Brookflcld.
Citation ‘A. lounsbury. Dorian; lira
, Annie ‘ it. Beelye. llaston; Whitman
831‘s“. Greenwich; Miss moors l.
‘ Clark. New Canaan: Mrs. C. 1.. Jobn~
son. Newtown; Mrs. Charles A. Burr.
smut; Hrs. A». A. Weed. Bedding:
Mill. L. W. Abbott. Ridgeilsld‘. Miss
Gertrude i-i. Benedict. South Nor-
wslk; lira Rufus W. Donnell. Strat.
ford; Miss Cora E. Beach. Trumbull;
Hrs. William 1'. Wood, :Westport.
_ Charles P. Kellogg. of the State Board
, ..of Charities; Dr. 'A. H. Baldwin. of
Walk. attendiu physician. and
Raw. '1‘. 'K. Noble. of Norwalk. 'were
'sisopresent. . .
The iirst report was presented by
Hill Ellen Merrill. secretary of the
Board of Visitors. It was a lucid
statement of the year's work. with
nintislios of the number of children
’ who have been placed in families. or
transferred to other institutions dur—
- log the Will?- 'l‘he number of children
in the Home during the. quarter cod—
ing October l. 1897. was 109; number
in Home Uflobt‘i' l. “397. 86: in tho
intermotilshe grade. 38; primary and
kindergarten. ii. Teacher of the for-
mer. liis‘e Perseus; of the latter. him
Bell. The secretary reported very lit—
tle sicknm. with the exception of ‘
a neige of whooping cough loci
spring. The children had attended
service regularly at at. Paul's and St.
Katy? watchman” had, all enloycd
‘ an outing to Cedar island. lmprove~
mou‘made were the newly graded
Mil. canonical entrance soaps into
the slut. and m with “warm"
, don. -'i‘he Christmas gifts and. tree
_ donated. last year. by Norwsik mar»
* chants and others. were greatly apprc'
elated by the children and by the
management. it was hoped that the
same generosity would be shown the
coming Christmas. Deep regret was
felt for the resignation of Matron
Phelps. owing to illness. but all united
in extending a cordial welcome to the
new matron. bliss Boughton.
Reports of the town visitors were
then read. Hrs. Charles A. Burr. of
. Norwulk, reported several children in
hood homes and two married the pact
your. One of the latter had an-
nounced that she would hold a recep-
tion shortly. and the committee might
expect an invitation to it. as they had
one to the wedding. hire. Burr said
the institution was what Bliss Phelps
had made It. She recalled how a
handful oftltose interested used to
gather at the Home in the days when
it was located in Stratford. and quoted
”’l‘alr cake from little acorns grow."
hills Gertrude Benedict. of tlouth
Norwslk. reported five children being
cared for. in private homes.
lira. Rufus W. liunneli. of Strat-
iord. thought the plumbing needed ex-
amination from the atmosphere of the
hath-rooms and recommended psillt~
log for some of the walls.
Mrs. A. A. Wood. or helium.
thought there should be a time limit
for the visits oi parents to their chil‘
(lion who have been placed in famil-
in.
Charles P. Kellogg. oi the aisle
Board of Charities. made a brief ad‘
dress. emphasising the need of itssp~
los coronal ward over each child sent
out from the Home. .
bliss bacon. oi the New Haven
Count! Home. advocated the placing
of the children in suitable homes to
the smallest extent miscible. even by
the payment of board when necessary.
‘ tiles iisli. or the Hartline! County
been. emphasised the responsibility
' of the Home for childrrn cent "It!
" (rm it.
it. A. Porter. of New Haves. I!!!“
"not the blasts howl diminution. "if
-, ported visiting the floats every month
g in the your and maklsgtwo culmina-
ilolls of the scholars. lie min
ranchers. Hus hell and lites Par
, oil in the highest terms. Tim is»
bored under discounting om.
amnesia because oi the ‘ooiitinadl
3 me: we mat of their lasso
; ' on. but their work was tsitliislli
.r. it. Noble. of Norwslk. tonsil
and or. a. ll. Baldwin
and. but i). him. the mud!
enlistment» Mariam»
*Wwodvln win mash it»
mm ’ *
"mm.
' mu considering their youth. for no
- s great majority of thorn being under
ended and Goodall. 'i'hs pamphlet bat-d at
”M words in «semantics of thei-
bassist! limit!“ at the day
over it Instinct venom so»
wl . ‘_ behindtheseencs.
“ dormitories andsirip
. house revealed every»
‘ ‘ the must. slid nicest nos-l»
. V . 'Ai‘vlsit to the two school
rooms. luminous“ primary and
him _ elm nod. was' more
‘ still. The scholars an;
‘ to be doing very creditable
avenge younger than usual this year
sight years of age. The anchors were
very pleasant and named capable and
kind. The children were looking well
and plainly dhowed the elfects of good
nourishing food. Whatever the de-
fects of the institution. they diddnet
appear on tho_suri'ace yesterday. and
certainly one cannot easily be deceiv-
cd'as towhethsr or no children are
well shred for. for. try us they might
to keep it secret. neglect and wont
would soon show in their transparent
faces. ' ~
‘50.. 01W.
lsny beings“ Attend the Grand
lesion is Weapon.
The fifty-fourth annual session. of
the Grand Division. Cons of Temper-
ance. met in Westport yesterday.
There was s‘ large attsndance of dele-
gates, many of whom were members
of Concord Division and Minnehsha
Division. Sons empernnce. of Nor-
waik and South orwalk.
ed for the ensuing year: 6. W. l’..
Charles Hubbell. of Bridgeport: G .W.
A.. W. E. Stanton. New London; (‘3. 8..
William Dickerson. of New Haven; G.
T.. (.‘harleu Hart.‘of New Haven; chap“
lain. H. l.. Woodworth. of Smith Nor-
wallt; (l. (3.. w. A. R. Hawley. New
Csnasn;tl. 8.. w. Johnson. of Willi-
montlc; Loyal Crusaders. William E.
Wells. New Haven; delegate lodge.
firs. William A. Prior. Not-walk.
‘ At s o'clock there were initiations in
the Grind Division.
“ H. W. P. W.. P. l". M. Bradley. u!
‘Ianhl‘tom D. (3.. Hide 3 fine speech
g the mm of the Order. '
' The W members of Concord
nivisioa were pres-ht: SamuelCogg -
wail. mo muesli, illr. and Ira.
mm Mm Kata Worden.
William-1.1 Hand. hire. Laura Wur-
‘ser. insists Sutton. In. Aiken. N. is.
Peck. Hrs. W. Hotchklss. Mr. and Miss
Adams. Grace Hart. Mrs. ‘P‘rcd Whecl~
or. hire. titanic Iliuor.
....
numur’nmmo DELEGATES.
Accommodations will be Amply Suf—
ncient for all who Come.
Delegates to the Christian Endeavor
convention are requested to register
and receive badges as soon as possible
on arrival. in one of the parlors oi‘ the
armory. or convention hull. All who
desire entertainment may present
their registration card to the outcr—
tainment committee. who will give
each delegate a. card of introduction
to the family to whom the delegate is
assigned for entertainment. A boy
page will be supplied to each delegate
to conduct the latter to his or her des-
tination. Delegates will pay their
fares on the trolley car. but plates ride
free. *
Norwaik people have responded
very readily to the demand for enter-
tainment. which a convention of this
kind makes. and it is thought the sc-
commodatlons will be amply autilcleni
for delegates.
The mimic committee. William J.
inland and Professor 0. A. Tucker.
chairmen. have arranged to make the
music it special feature of the conven-
tion. 'i‘hsfull chorus of young people.
numbering about three hundred
voices. has held numerous rehearsals.
and their ringing songs will land ln~
apirstlon and enthusiasm to the most»
logs. The Haydn Musical club. cou-
heeled with the Center school. will
assist the choir and will render "The
Hallelujah Chorus.” from iluydn‘s
Ontario of the "limluh." one nlabi
of the convention. (in Tuesday night
Frank Comstwk will lead the kinking.
and Mel: ii. Gibson will preskle at the
organ. (in Wednesday night .1. harry
Crossley and AJ. llmnlsell. of lirldstv
port. will hare charge of the music.
The hymns sung will be selections
from the new latch. "ileum for the
Noam.” instituted by llama. Clumsy
the Washinstoo convention will
used lathe singing the first night.
Innis-will he served in the base-
motor the Armory throughout the
unintended. by bother st. Whitney.
In. Miller Ii. Whitney will be who
tiosud 'Imtairs in look out for wraps
and .lllilililses. 'i‘hm will be no
«ham to tit-lumen for lira Whitney’s
m . x
a
he
SALE 9!" ii fliili'l‘ mm
hm .
“ that
. mm. m” We»:
tomes
«i
The following oillcers were re~olectt .
’ltilllli." 1883:
no one as...
motto out! it mum
Atom name. me
am shuts; am his
s-m sills Gasser. ‘
New York. Oct. ”vitality deal-so
died at the Union Square Hotsishgt
ii o'clock this morning. After smlh
lug st‘sorersl campaign meetings last
night.. 111-. George returned to the
hotel about ii o’clock. He ate slight
luncheon and immediately, retired.
About 3:30 o'clock this morning he
awoke. and complained, of sullen-lug se«
vere pains. He became unconscious.
"ti—om which c'ontiltlon he did not re-
cover.. Appo'plesy is given as the
cause of his death.
Henry George was born on Benton»
her 2. 1889. its received a common
school education and thenth into a
counting room. .He was also a sailor
and later learned the printers trade.
in 1868 he reached California. where
he worked at the printers one until
1866. when he became a reporter. and
afterwards editor. working at diner.
ent times on the San Francisco Times
and Post. '
He returned to New York in liltlil
and went to England and ireland the
following year. where he was twice ar—
rested as a suspect. but afterwards re.
leased when his identity was estab-
lished. Mr. George was best known to
the world through his writings upon
economic questionu. notably his work
entitled "Progress and Poverty.“ pub—
Iishcti in 1879. lint other works are,
"Our Land and Land Policy." “irisb
land Question." ltlill: “Social Prof»
“Property in hand.” a
controversy with the lions of Argyle,
1884. and "A l’r'l'plvxn! Pblloozphor.”
li‘iorbert Spencer) 1892.
in that; Mr. George was nominated
by the United lather party for mayor
of New York. polling 68.000. votes
against 90.000 for Abraham 8. Hewitt.
Democratic nominee. and 60.00. for ‘
Theodms ‘Roesevslt. now suintsni
secretary of the navy. Republican.
After his nomination for mayor by
the Jefferson Democrats. Mr. George
made an extremely active canvass.
speaking several times every evening
and working from early to late at his
headquarters. lic gnvo lo the cum-
pulgu its most sensational incidcntuw
his attacks upon Richard i‘rokcr and
Thomas C. l'lnti. whom he. threatened
to mountain for various crimen should
he be elected mayor. ills candidacy
guve to the mining election its great—
est «lenient of uncertainty. for alumni-
log to expert politicians it was procli-
cnlly impossible to estimate how much
of Bryan’s vote of last year would go
to George instead of VanWyck.
last night Mr. George spoke in the
both of Queens and later in the
borough of Manhattan. at the Cellini!
Opera House. lie was greeted by
large and enthusiastic crowds every-
where. in one of his last night‘s
speeches Mr. George said: "i hare
labored for years to make myself
known. and now at last these things
are nil written down. i believe that
till needed reforms are nummcd up in
the philosophy of the right of every
man to eat. to drink. to speak. so he
ueos fit. so long on he does not ircnch
upon the rights of any other man."
Later. in the same speech. be re-
pentnd his threats against air. Crockor
in s ringing voice that greatly affect—
ed his hearers. saying. "lad him go to
tho penitentiary. lie shall go there."
Mrs. George slzcoinpanisd her but
band on most of his spawn-making
trips. and she was with him lant
night.
Newspaper men who have been a
part of the George MW. have felt
that he was undergoing a strain
which was surely and rapidly bushing
him down. M times its has been in-
coherent. lilo whole temporal-st us»
«lowest s stimulate change.
lilo miles. delivered by the hull
dim each day. were cites ramblins.
though their trend was ever faithful
to the lotion whose devoted champion
he has bun all his life.
lire. George and binary Gnome. in.
have been udioitous regarding the ef-
fect of the terrible strain of his bulbs
bundled about from place to place
each day sad far into the sight. and
making who before wildly cuthuu
elastic ssthsrlsav of his admirers.
sodithssbssanotedsgaiamsgsln
that his faithful wife list beside her
hushed on tile plaids-rat trots which
numbnorwntehsd closelyfrolos
hinteetwvsntagscinas by.
littleorgshasaotbssnstmsgior
theosstthm mead saws.
Henry liaise. has buss his comma
lesls aim every enterprise in
whichhewssvmssmoiagmthwa
os‘hhmuflih'Watusm
mm Widths”
‘4‘";m sum
dilution
. inches blah... ,
‘ ills head was
and it was decided
mommnmawm
ins treble in , was um
loos. whitenemgd like one whose
mm: were so Wainscot that they.
might snap without warning. The
price of the commit was harder
than this mamrhikmlrusg‘sad cousin
tire. could milnthin.
ilr. George , about. live test live
of dentin build.
lipid sad‘ his brown
board was M ,. ‘
The Jam and
morning contain“ on article on lisnv
ry George. writtenby Alfred Henry
iawis. who visited the fatnou‘s single
tax advocate at his. headquarters in
the? Union Square hotel on yesterday.
or his impressions. Ir. Lewis wrote:
"The Henry George 1 found was not
the Henry W i had incl fewer
than twoinoltiissm. When iskw
him last. he was caused. quiet, even
steady as to servos. rational. sedately
contented. talking-of his books. and
his to: dreams. My 1 met a man
haggard. pinched. with a face as thin
and peaked as spoil. ills eye rovod.
his hair was mulled. his face the
theatre of disorihr. if he was the
picture of snytidng it was his tinted
ambition malls dun-rate.» There was
despair, too. is his face. as if in a dim
way he looked-into a future black
with dissppointlasnt. i tell you it
was a shock to. use. the man."
Under the stats election law the Jet-
fersonian Democracy may make a new
nomination to an the vacancy caused
by George's denth. M the election
bureau this. morning it was said that ‘
section 60 or the election law covered
the case. .
'i‘omdohnsoo was immediately sent
fotJ after Mr. George's death and arriv-
ed at the hotel at 5:10 o'clock. lie
announced theta meeting of the
George leaders would be held at the
Everett House this morning to deter-
mine upon the coarse of action. A
meeting of the executive committee is
now in progress.
Richard Croker and John thehan
sent letters 0! condolence to litre.
George. -
.-. M. ...._.-. . 3....-- _ ... ”W“...
was AW.
Pisaingtolomdashilonuctton'
memo-sun.
The mm ‘ «m
Council. Royal M was its” in
its lodge room. Oddfsllows' Hail. last
night. (ins sppplication for mumlmr-
ship was read. ‘
The members decided to hold a de-
bate at the next regular meeting. The
subject will be. “Resolved. That the
use of tobacco is beneficial.“
The matter of forming a ludlca' uusv
lliury in connection with Sherman
(.lounsci was thoroughly discussed.
to hold a lutilcs‘
night, November is. when deiinlie ar-
rangements to complete the organisa-
tion will be mndc. A committee of
live. consisting of Charles N. timlih.
George Godfrey, llr. \V. L. chd. .l.
Emory Stevens and A. N. Pnddm-k.
was appointed to formulate plans for
the organisation. Any mtggesilons
from the brotheru will be thankfully
received.
«as.
Ofil'i'UARY RECORD.
Death of Mrs. Mary E. Bunnderr~
Funeral of ilr. iiohsnuau.
Entered into real. October 18th. after
an illness of a few weeks' duration.
Mary Elisabeth. widow of the loo»
('aptsln Thomas tluunders. in her aili’
ty-lii‘th your. The funeral was largely
attended on Thursday from the verb
deuce of her son. Thomas Saunders. in
lllly avenue. The olilclstlng clergy
man. Rev; F. W. Norris. of Trinity
church. and Rev. G. iiaulsuheck. of
Norwsik.spoko very feullngiyofthc dc—
oeurd. tout-hing uptm her patient sui~
faring. Christine spirit and kindly «lino
position. The deceased was wide sad
favorably known. having been a life
long realdsnt of this city. libs leaves.
besides a son and two daughtm. s
sister and two brothers. litre. Thomas
ii. limith. or m Norwaik; tiapisiu
Joseph iterrlll. of Tavern island. and
Albert ii. Merrill. of bait lete City.
i’tsb. There were many Iorsl dill“
bionic. 'l‘hs psilbilll'ors were three
uncles. William iterrlil. Nathaniel
iiouton. Wiillusi Bunion and John
Gregory. The interment was in tho
loudly plot at Pine Islsnd.
‘i‘he funeral oi linlobn ii. Rosanna
was very tall!!! sillsudsd. yesterday
afternoon. from his lute residence in
death lists street. list. iisrsid it
hard conducted the terrier. and was
assisted by Revs. it. 0. them sod
ll. It. mm. The “hm was
I. it. listriil. Thunders Mildew.
Charles ii. Trtrwbridle. Oliver. 'i’rowh
mm. John ll. Km and ti. child»
son. The singing one by s tantrum-
mposed or that: Whittaker. bursts
finish. John W. Within and hook
”Iii. 1‘“ “mt filo til we
side my.
wound own illustrateb
no ire-sums» m is who
monitor-tut
wow m
‘runbro‘tmoimmu
W» ,
Advertissr this 1
1
us no at cum. ‘
no “menu but
_Mseiidationsf m lash in nu-
‘iillon—Othss‘ ‘ ‘ Hows.” Way of
tho Vine up so the flour of
_ ' Going to tress.
Wlliimsntic. Oct. theliirst Wil-
limsntlc arrest under the new Sunday
closing law was made this morning?
James Deltarchlnn itsilsn who keeps
it fruit store. was arrested on com-
plaint of the Good Citisens' oommitttc
on the charge of keeping his store op»
on last Sunday. The itsiisn was ar—
raigned luil‘ore Judge Bowen and held
in 850 bonds for trial tomorrow morn-
ills.
n..—
nm‘ AT run (tantrum. onus.
An interesting Exhibit oi” Paintings
and (Thins Decoration
[in art exhibition was held at the
Central club. yesterday. The request
to the members of- the club to lend
their paintings was generouely re-
sponded to. and the house was rich
in temporary possessions. and added
another memory to the, list of the
good works and good times it has al-
ready laid up. ' - i’
The first floor was devoted toprm
fesslonai work—~mme originals by
well-known artists loaned ivy-picture-
owners at both ends of the town.
There were a number of portraits of
people we all know. The full length
portrait of General Front. in full uni-
form. was iinished just in tlinc to
make part of the exhibition. The as-
scmbly-rooms were filled Willi oils.
the members' room with waiter colors
and chino. in this last department
the work of Mrs. Carrie ii. Dorcmus
and her pupils being conspicuous.
The oils were in charge of Mrs. Blou-
chord and Mrs. Lingau. who have had
a general oversight oi the whole ut—
fuir. The china was under the care
of Mrs. .icnnie Littcii Nash.
Upstairs was the amateur work. oils
in enm‘ of Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
.‘lllr. was lss Riggins and Miss
salary. and the water colors under
the care of Mrs. P. J. Curtis.
it is stated that we have never had
a more interestingexhibit. There were
i72 pnlnings. and ninety-three china
exhibits.
llANBllRY MAN IMPLICATEH.
Scot l'uion Labels to it New liavun
Firm to Put in lists.
The ofllcinls oi the ilnnbury hailing
nostwistions are still pursuing their
iuvcsllcution u t‘onccrning the use of
union labels in non-union hats, by the
firm of Murat E Livingston.
Secretary Shaivoy. of the Hat i-‘in-
lshers'. and secretary Connoly. of the
Mukcts‘. have the ruse in hand. and
have secured an affidavit from the firm
as to how they secured the labels.
This implicates s Dsnbury hat sales-
men. who wait in the manufacturing
business some time. ago. and sent the
firm a large quantity of labels to use
in the Danbury but he was making ior
them. They have been using theme lu‘
bola ever since.
The clinician of the associations. in
connection with the label committee.
will prefer charges against: the Dan-
bury than. to the l‘ulted Hatters. The
manufacturer run a union shop but
bad no right to ship the labels loose
in any person outside the factory.
The matter was discussed at length
at a meeting of the ilauhury executive
Mord of the haiters‘ associations. held
in ilattbrs' hull Wednesday evening.
There is a heavy penalty provided for
such an offense. and the board decided
in mm chance against the mused.
lo the national executive board at the
United Halt-rs. 'l‘he smdavit of the
New Haven drip. together with the
formal charges preferred by the lien»
bury emotive board. were forwarded
to the United Hatters.-ilsnbury News.
chitin/W l‘l’onighi.) Oil'l‘OilIli 29.
Eureka 1.0ng. l. 0. it it. of Rehab
like. will give a literary and musical
social. Admission including summits
ileum inputs. son of Thomas Pop-
ule. oi’ lentil liabnhssiar. was mildews-
lsiiy shot by homily Butler. the
fourteesom‘olu son at lira. ililsn
butler. both boys attend tho same
«about and were faction with o rust:
vet when the accident occurred. Dr.
Weldon attended the boy and mu.
that the bullet lied soured the its
just above the knee. Will it dimm-
word mm is the lines joist.
norm thinks has issued so order
to the superintendent oi the litu-
ilosliiiai for the thistle. lssirtnitisg
hits to detain lisvid iisrshsil. so is.
one movie; lists the slats m. as
lots hockey. so losses convict frets
cover. momentum
mandamus-warm
We ‘_
mrmmmmu
Juseph Abrnhums' am] i
I
for ".000 in favor of moo ‘i‘.
Hatch. the grain dealer.
out the papers and they were carved
by Constable Charles Lynch. who.
, with Eugene O’Connell. is new all»
sited in ink
stock. ‘0 .
Shortly before hir. Raven's attach—
ment was placed on the store. Dillon
I: Datum. of New Haven. put one on
to cover a claim of $58. hir. Hatch set-
tled this one before making his claim.
ing an inventory of the
The lecture by Dr. Pogson. at the
South Not-walk Baptist church. will
begin tonight at it o'clock. Doors will
be open at 7:30. Admission is'only 35
cents. Subsect. "Jock. the nisnt Kil-
ler." Dr. Posson is s brililst speaker.
This lecture gives him ample‘soope for
the display of his native wit and one
tory. The lecture will be a combina-
tion of pleasing characteristics, and
withal instructive. No postponement
on amount oi‘ the weather Come.
THE commumwnun COMPANY.
Tomorrow afternoon and night the
above organization will present an
opera new to the stage. but one which
has met with a large share of success.
The opera. “The hinid oi Marblehead."
is the joint work of Newcomb. Browne
it Mary. and is replete with tuneful
melodies and laughable situations. A
largely augmented orchestra will add
to the evening's enjoyment. At the
matinee the prices are 10 and 25 cents.
Evening. 25. lid. and 50 cents. Seats
at Wood’s .snd, Tomlineon's.
LITTLE JACK HORNIR.
'l‘herc are only a few famous char-
acters in this world. and probably two
of the most famous are “Little Jack
Hornor" and “iirliliscy lie Boy.”
There is hardly a household that has
not read about. or at leastm no of
them. James B. W. filo outed
the part of “Crimes” in misman-
ierpiccc. "A Bunch of Kan." and who
for several years has heal-starring lo
"(irimes‘ Cellar Door." having made
harummcarum "Grlmsey‘ hie. Boy." is
its well known to the theatrogoing
public as "Mother Guess" is to the
nursery. its will be at iioyt's. next
Monday night.
i'i.l.ild AKERSTRON.
That this popular artist is still the
favorite she has ever been is evi-
denced by the following from the Merv
Men lluili' Republican: "A house
packed to the doors greeted bliss
:ikcrstrom and her clever company
lost night. to witness a "Bachelor‘s
Housekeeper." and
such a merry
crowd hue not filled the house before
this ucuson. There was lociissilm
laughter from start to iinish. and it
was clean fun. Miss Akcrstrom ably
sustained lilo role of the housekeeper
and was We” supported by the several
members of the company."
CAPTAIN JACK CRACFORD.
(if i‘nptolu Jack t‘rauiord’u lecture.
to be given next Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights in i-luyt's Theatre. the Free
Press. oi“ Reedsburgt l’e.. has this to
say: "lie is certainly a most enter-
tuinlnu speaker. for he kept his nudi-
onrn in one continual roar of laughter
throlllthout the two and a half hours
ho spoke to them. The touching
uncut-s of his eventful life were full of
morn! lessons. that old and young
alike Would do well to profit by. (‘ap-
inln Jack is a man with a principle.
and in the strongest terms be de-
nounced thoue 'fultee' passing them-
selves off as scouts and writing (also
stories to influence the youth of our
land into deeds of horror and crisis."
iiaNilia noses L'ONClllt'l‘ii.
Nothing since the last visit of
flirauss bus cresild such enthusiasm
or quickly gslned so American repu-
tation. as has the famous bands Roses.
now giving a series of twelve concerts
at the bistropoillsn Opera House. New
York. and to be heard at the Park City
Til-sire llrldsspnrt. lend». Nov-um
his first. The critics without a single
exception praise in the strongest terms
the wonderful and solid iambic. the
“radians of the soloilla included In
its membership. its ilsry and impas-
sioned reddening of the operatic es-
mpts. mother with the strong man»
tarry livid drastic ability Well by
Mrs W. the allied maniac»
tor
s
W...“ was...“
lil'Afl or urn.
“boss of idle" to the title of a draw
mini novelty that won would at
lion's Theatre. last night. by William
Center’s company. This plsy abounds
with the most thrilling climates. and
edits im- very eisbnrm sings «tiles.
and the host dramatic interpretation.
it won in “cousin bands lent night.
[and this stint WWI! msiv»
ed by the audience. Nothing more
(fonnscticut avenue. was closed W ‘
terdny afternoon. by an Meat '
Attorney Joseph ii. fi‘uyior made ‘
lightthehesrtsofthousandshyhis.
inimitable characterisation of the.
FOR slim-11! you
knifetrytheiiukln ,,
forged. Bo.'Norwsik m
Main street. '
son BALE—fibre isn‘t
Roofing. Roof ‘ ‘
ment. also stowart's
two ply with cum ~
walk Hdw. Co, 48 Go.
8750 Will buy a choice
(Within one of tho
of south Not-walk: M
ful; walk laid. water
titles for newer is ci e.
uisrs of Taylor & Goidnn.
ward avenue. rent. 813;.
block. suitable for 0M
first iioor. three rooms.
avenue. rent 88. E. A. ‘
'ro LET-Colman a '
furnished or unfurnished.
one week. 27 Muslin“ it...
To LET—Four rooms.
corner Van Zandt two. had M
street. rent. 86. Enquire G.
don. i5 Elizabeth St., 80. N V L
To le1‘~h‘rom November
rooms. first floor; all can
rent low. it Spring stunt.
Wm. W. lestcr, The Gratin?
(lo: ‘ ‘ .
’l‘G LET—House No.
street: containu nine limo
improvements. P _
ADD}! at No. if: Chestnil
'Norwalk. ~
........ ,.... . m
T0 LET—~8even
ward avenue. rout. A.
block. suitable Inn
WomiwaraL
place. seven W "
movements: is m o _
minute from West M‘
72 West avenue. ‘
'ro LET-8tore ass . "
nor of Clay street and :
inquire of George Sebauh.
T0 LET-One fourvrooln p
almond iloor rear. .3
eircct; one fourvroom. . »
floor rear. 81 Washington ,
till; one list. tlrst floor our
market. Railroad arenas. M
Apply at other: of the Old Whit ’
(.‘o.. 83 Washington street. .
TO LETwOne six m m
nut-rut svenncmlso six roots! ‘
Quintard avenue. Appiy'io i' ‘
Clark. ill Quintard svenus.
FOUNO.
FOUND—Monday night. h
dog; color. light. slid M ,
willie (use. owner may hold
paying for this' adv ‘
enquiring st 12 Taylor attends.
VIOLIN 'rnnonnn.
J. A. m . _
For terms apply at a M _ '
nine. Norwslk. Court. 9
bunt-Mum run out.
'l’rut- liillti May be m
lions! and Wash.
State's Attorney museum L
preparing the case W .
iiousi and David A. Wm
insect murderers of Farm H.
[hotel's Farms. for
the stand lury on Tom.
'l‘lu- mo prisoners are m.
confinement at tho . musty
none of their friends are
use thorn. '
‘l‘horc appears to be no 1 .
true bill for murder is the ‘
will be returned on W
Vim nouns (iii
The dist round in tho
Wheeltnsn's pool m.
consisted last a , ~. ‘ . .
“mm. In. hoot mm
In. both "is“ fluid
of twenty-five is
handler. ram forty
Willey. rsuwl twenty
of fortyvlvs to twenty-1W
cad-mono will begin ‘ ‘
i
‘ mWild. SI m
Plot. 3. it. m-
m m m of"
“W
m sea is I
Norwalk Chronicler