Immortals-sf“
‘Il‘l‘w w_mnm“
. Gains and WI.
. . lfrskliesils Smith ,gsve s whist
‘“ party. Isidrdsysfternoou from 8 to
»,- 5 common delighqu residence
V in new auntie. in honor of her
. . . In. lsshelle Badman. of New
i / ‘ n. The prises were awarded as
‘ ‘ : Hrs. Allen. first; ifrs.
lithos-
Steele. second. and Miss Fanny Stow.
ed.'3'l‘heguestswerelfrs. 3.1..
"H-'Ifrs.iil; ii. Parsonmvhfrs. w.
s “I". J-‘H- 31“". "fit. )4.
also. Kmart-ado Allen, Mrs. 6.
My In. T. «1.. Wood, Mrs
,W. laxllolill. ilrs. s. is. Upson.
rs.” .l. .. ram. Mrs. C. E. Steele.
1'. D. ljwton. Mrs. F‘rsucis Bur-
!lihvll stuns. Hatch, Stow and
g5!!! 9
8
ch.
CELEBRATE!) mnmwe'e's.
Whist. Traditional Genes and Feast-
ing at His. Prophett's.
‘ Hsllowe'en was celebrated in a very
pleasant manner. Saturday night. at
the home of lire. William Prophett. in
Bridgeport. Piano and vocal selec-
tions and whist were enjoyed until
utter 10 o'clock. when all gathered
around the prettily spread festive
hostel; At each place was an apple
with a lighted candle. together with a
verse card. Considerable amusement
was caused by the verses. as most of
them very closely applied to some
characteristic of those who received
them. .
f Anions those present. besides the
hostess end her Miller label. were
fir. and not I. if. (lumbsrt. If. and
" re. .11. Dermot. llr. sud Hrs. Wil-
bur elm». ruminations. lira.
r
it
M< at? ii.‘ A n.» "V
’ ' After aflmosl‘ shidysbie time. the
party left 'Brldflpilrt‘for Booth NOT-
wulk. on the 12:25 train.
GAlifEl-i AT M188 NICKIBRSON'B.
‘ Festivities Closed in Time to Avoid
Breaking the Sunday Law.
A‘ Hollowc‘cu party was given to
bliss Edith Nickersen. at her home at
Wall street and Holden avenue. Sutur-
dfiy night.
Among those present were Misses
Florence Baldwin.‘ liattie Reed. of
Bridgeport. Edna Grumman. Bessie
Nickerson. Gertrude (instead. Mamie
Wardweli. Lissie Schumua. Belle
il‘ystt. Rose Padilla. Messrs. frying.1
Camp. of Mel-ides. ldwurd lindet-hlli.
Burtln Wood. Alvin Nickel-son. Wil—
lism James. Milo! Montgomery. Hat»
ry Nickerson. its-nod Arthur Wilson.
Hurry Sterling and Chester Benedict.
flames and music were enjoyed. and
refreshments were served at it o'clock
The festivities carat to it close at 11:45
o'clock. to avoid hresking the Sunday
law. '
ts...
rt! LL cnonvw Beaumont.
W
Upward of TM“ Hundred Voices
Heard at the Armory Yesterday.
A rehearssltol the full chorus which
is to sing at the Gilt-laden ilndeuvor
«creation was held in the Armory.
yesterday afternoon. upward of three
hundred voices Isolating in the ser-
Vlm Fresh Winch directed the.
silillll and Melt I. Gibson presided st
the friend. The hymns sung wars front
the new Christian ludesvor hymssl.
At the close of the rebssrssi. the
president of the News": union. flow.
it. 0. Iberwood. sleds a routine ad
dress. in which he said thst. 'slthoush
hehsdsttsudedlhl’hefthsbsstoou-
vendetta ever held-ls the limits hell
never-heard stmmsuusithsoss
whiehis to sing duets. the admins
oonvsntiuu. Wilhshch whole-heart-
sdssss in the ssrhiisnhe said liorwsiit
«until in its stir-fish till millionth It
lssst mes.
, MW
flAP‘l‘Alll‘d stunts Till Willa
llsttis Gilbert... at W. who
mites her honored captain Victim
best. new iyiss hi felts it. Ms“
wharf. with a I” of
' hm. his-stature
sstsdssssiucnfw sutssssslstsars
Rosamund issltsr innit
mfiwwgiwmmis
W
best ever arranged for the must
nesting“
. , w
WMMW hard
the W. and the Endeavour-s
of the state will no doubt appreciate
their efforts and attend the
in large numbers. '
which follows. the sessions open earl-
ier Tuesday than usual. Particular
attention is called to the conference of
Junior superintendents on T
afternoon at 2 o'clock. ,
1,,mhtloh- ' A dainty collation was '
lntendents at Wall
E J. Hill. if. c. ' '
A. Sconeld.
Rev. R. G. Sherwood.
Meriden.
Rev. W. G. Fennell. Meriden.
zenshlp. Rev. George F. Pentecost. D.
D.. Yonkers. N. Y. T
fury and treasurer and stole secretary
Junior work.
president. Rev. C H. Buck. i). D.
rel Districts. Mr.
Ridge.
ii. ii. Kelsey.
Gocldsrd. Sslhbnry.
Work Thanh Revival Effort. Rev. A.
‘0. Blues. D. 9.. New York.
who
fit a. New Yolk.
Effort. Rev. C. H. Daniels. l). D.. Hos-
ton.
and election of unicorn.
man. i). 0.. New York.
Making of a Man."
liner.
vices. The members of the choir. ull
Who can do so. nrc requested to lw
present of the afternoon service to-
morrow. '
the singing. The full chorus will sing
in the evening. and us many of them
as can do so will sing at the afternoon
service. Further notices will be given
in immormw'u Sentinel.
fury J. Willis liner will be in attend»
once during the convention. and will
speak of
engaged rooms and thus established
headquarters at the New Mshsckouio.
hecretary latter will also be found at
the saute piece. ‘
worth league and Baptist Union. bare
received enrollment cards. which the
members will
present to the enrollment committee
at the ball. when they will receive a
badge. Ushers sud pesos will put on
their badges at once on entering the
ball. so that they may be identified
and assigned positions. Choir badges
will be worn by all members of the
chorus. All should be careful to (tom
term to these plans so as to avoid cou-
fusion."
heinous Falling off in Number ludi-
in all the towns in the county.
bridessart
liar 1. Outside thst city. but year.
there were fit licenses srsstsd by the
flsuaty Datum. of which ill
‘ waits hill liquor. and the rehihilidsr
best- and little
revolved about its septicstions. which
down not indicate a fsliis’s at in the
total saint-er.
-‘ the work of arch
sad as hotel will sit in tits tars»
‘towns semis dsys throughout the
busy mien. military. Norwslk tutti
Mimi of mutrss turn
lly of nupilttsnis.
goats bulls and to “Warsaw
, livery m,mm;.as i
M Mares. is
, y. The sessions of
“will be held in the Ar-‘
tl'hg Woman is one of the
fun tulips. President Buck
bars of the com-
snd long on
meetings
As will be seen by the programme
uesdsy
The programme is as follows: .
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER fill). ‘ '
2 p. m.—-Prsyer and praise services
2 p. m.-—Conlereuce of Junior super-
ga's Exchange.
2:30 p. m.--Addressae of Welcome.
in behalf of the S‘wiu cities. lion.
in behalf of the‘cb'nrehes. Rev. .1“.
in behalf of Not-walk C. E. union.
Response. Rev. A. Anderson. D. D..
t p. m.«~.luuior rally.
4:30 p. m.~—~Prslse service. led by
8 p. m.—~—Addrees on Christian Citi-
wnosssmv. numbers can.
9:15 ll. m.-i)evotional exercises.
9:30 a. m.——Annnal report of secre-
lil n. m.—»Annuul address of state
10:30 a. m.—-—idesl Endeavor in flu-
H. H. Spooner. Bulls
‘11 a. fll.-~ln Cities and villages. Rev.
11:80 At fin—Address by Rev. J. G.
km conference.
2:15~Sosg service.
8:3. 3. m.-Aggressive Christian
3:15 p. ll.—~Throith Open Church
lies. movies L. Thompson.
l p. st.-’l'hmugh Foreign Mission
7:30 p. m.-—‘l’rsise service.
7:45 p. nun—Reports of committees
if p. m.—-Adtlrees by Rev. 8. P. (lud-
Subiect. “The
“A Quiet flour." Secretary l. W.
The public is invited to all these ser-
r‘rttuk Cometock will lend
Word has been received thnt Secre-
differcnt limos, probably.
tote President Rev. 0. H. Buck and
late Secretary A. E. Kilbourno have
All local moieties. including hip-
personslly fill out and
mm
NEW ”CINE! YIAR.
WW
rated by the Applications.
The new license year begins todsy.
except
. whose risr dates from
tip to dsts.‘ths commissioners have
The bill“! will built
this than this mt.
i
felt the fusion
'i‘Altlt till lllDlA.
Wmi has mum to give
sit the iudss's seam. if he will tells
the pains-to itshsve himth «as sets
his "honor baths" hr the and of his
first yssr tutti receive his _
dualism. which mouse that ilswiil hols-sud chorus. lie. l. hellish 'i'ssr.
never have to go asst
stein if he has
stand chiseus‘hip the rat year. if he "Little
tell! he sees out and tries lusts.
This sires the boys the strolls-st pos- Mullen
stilts lucrative to sand behavior and: utilisation
diitstist room. the bass of ham. Meir ml sham. No. I. hoists rm.
‘Irsdswlnlhsmulngouss
sndsnthslsm,
Deer Sentinel: Tansy we paid s
visit to the Oouuecucut School for
Boys. which proved so emoyshle and
removed so much of our prsdjudloed
ideas wucerning that institution first
the thought some to us that Sentinel
readers might be interested in a brief
resume of the methods of the school
and the impressions called forth ,by
our visit. ' .
Probably many of your readers have
seen the school. For those who here
’not wexwould say thatthe situation is
elegant. and the buildings. imposing.
the fewer belng‘on one of the high
hills of this city of hills. set back
one of the most'besullful parts of the
city. Winding walks lost! from the
street through. the spacious lawns
which. in summer. are brilliant with
llower~beds. but where. at thissssson.
the boys in their blue and gray unl¢
form were raking together the dry
leaves us we approached.
The main building is long. large and
oillclnl looking. Grouped around it
are live cottages of residence else and
pleasing aspect. in the main. budding
is located the Congregute Department.
The scholars requiring severe disci—
pline and constant watchfulness. those
boys. who from age and antecedents
are presumed to be the least amenable
to discipline. are placed in the Congre-
gate Department. where there are fa-
ciiitics for s strict enforcement of
rules. The younger boys. and those
who have been placed in the school
for slight misdemeanor-t1. are located
in the cottages, which are muducted
on the family plan. the boys being
permitted all possible freedom. The
latter boys are often seen on the street
without teachers and are trusted to s
degree that many persons would ima—
gine impossible. but which produces
seed results.
There are two hundred boys in thc
Oonifrelnfe l'iepsrtincnt. sud about
fifty in each of the cottages. As the
latter number five. it.wlll readily be
seen that more thun half of the boys
are under the bottle treatment. with
privileges which those uninformed do
not often lisuoclaic with the ninth
school.
We went through i‘oiingc l'. in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Purl-
lsh; Miss Mary I. Rand. matron. It
was really delightful in its simplicity
and liomclikcncss. with n school‘romn
tastefully decorated like one of the
prettiest of those We see in the pri»
mary grudcs of Norwnlk schools,
This college ayatcm is a most bcuell»
rent and ncetiful port of the lusiituv
lion. for. think of it. boys of scvcn.
eight und nine years of use are often
sent here for petty (menses such an
breaking window stationing/lug trusnt
froth school. tolling perquisites from
fruit stands. and such thoughtless
though niisclivvlous ucis. More than
this. they are often sent under. the
general accusation of incorrigibiiity
through parents who should them-
selves be in state prison for drunken.
ness and brutality. Of course. in
such cases the door of the state school
may be a liner loading to a heaven of
kindness. nastiness. regularity and
plenty. of which the child had never
dared to dream in the place he wins
accustomed. by a strange misnomer.
to call "homo." ,
There is no system of promotion
from the Congrcute Department to
the cottagss. which would seem at
first sight s desirable incentive to the
inmates of the former. Better than
this. however. there is a system of dis~
charges. of which we believe may
persons are utterly ignorant. This
system makes the sentence which we
so often use repeated in one form or
another in our daily paper; that "Tom
brown. and twelve tor store or less.
as the case may be). was “steered by
loose tin-sud~lo to the slots school
for boys st ifsvidsn. to remain until
he is Neutrons." We here often
read this with s threb of pity for the
poor boy who. for some fresh of this.
chief. uttickiy Hunted. was
to uses his entire minority star from
friends. and is s society which. lsltsit
by :util, ism. use ”Mil be united sis.
vat ht.
“billed
Now we learn that Toni limits. for
WW
tile wheel
lill. tarsus of
Moor
scriptures
tritium whats it,
AWWflWhemm‘
some distance from Colony street. in .
Mom
, cell at us print-
in. building. rut, , , ,. - y . g . .
Wt spasm cursory mounts.
e
estrsses. Eels . him are leaning
. i he of great benefit
tothemiasftsr e. Theboysoftsu
asgsslas. which is
. graphically and
straits which
contribute to
really s u
otherwise.-
shoe—making.
laundering
" big.
“or
experienced teach
is a good pro
tlcut boys.
lid for Conner
185 to 150 four
the little astral
crullers to be :. listed. The
fare is noted for be
substantial.
The boys' here! one band of two
ty-fou’r members, which furnishes mu
sic for Herman’s Imost select enter
tainments. A‘ mandolin club 'of eigh
log very good an:
boys has also been organised under
Supervisor Parish. and the pleasing
strains of s "preeticsr" hosted out in
very pretty Minn from the home
called “Cottage c.»
The health stsndsrd is very high
At present only three boys areln the
hospital. The» are eight Norwsik
boys in the instituthfl. and we were
surprised tom that out of a total of
190 boys only in wore born in (hit:
necticut. Thirty-four were of Euro
pass or my" the reminder
tan.
being loin other
The writer’s thanks are due to bliss
Minnie hi. Sherman. clerk. who cheer
fully gave us so much attention. Al
so. we should thunk The Sentinel for
without which we
should never have dared to apply for
its credentials.
so much and varied inforniution-rr-ii
short. “PM as funny fllllnlllmlil'ilri w
dill. ll. H. W.
Muri‘den. Conn. October 2i, i897.
THE GOLDEN YEA-ii.
Methodist llnrvcut Festival Attendee
by About l.'.'0tl People.
The hancst festival of tho i‘irui
lif'llmil
Methodist Episcopal Sunday
was uttondcd by about L200 perilous
lust flight. lloyt's 'I'lltnili‘c
crowded. so that numbers had
stand. and many Into comm
it
the street.
The programme. which in given Itc-
.\.
Iow.,wns in charge of James
Brown and lift efficient ('t‘imlililiiw
on wars esrwdiusly well rendered.
The stage settings were uppropriuu
and the decorations isiuutiful.
displayed before
suspended over the stage
sheets of grain.
About sorority-Mo
in
the large audience.
Rev. A. ll. Kuvsnssh made it brief
address. containing an appeal for the
your. women who were victims of the
vitriol-thrower. and ushers were so-
poiuted to mite contributions after
the service.
The Golden Year.
Piano uslsctioumldrs. Golden.
AhlhsMhMr.
No. If. mucostslwchoir sud schotd.
No. l. The Golden Yssrwehoir and
charm. _
Monmhool sud congregation.
hasohtsv.
lleriuture. by superintendent.
Prayer. by renter.-
llo. Ill. yrsntseostslwchoir and wheat.
limitation-«hints lsmbsrt
(lh r. No. libelous fear.
has “deemi'lprlss.” Guests nibble.
hesitation wildsimsr." arses limit-
toll.
llsaitstiosw-"Autusis." tress Dibble.
Trio. lie. I. Guides Yes .
“biliis pawns." its. 4. iluldsu Year.
hesitation.
l'srtssss. lie. f. doldss Veer.
til-serve." motions and
desist. its. 1. Golden last».
'ssm.
‘ under the edi-
Youug. recently
necessor to Rev.
This office.
conducted ust 'snyotbe organs .
We. lst teeny h. lit ”mm fl}. MW" 0 Mill--
boy’s ambition“ . the time of his
Other classes who» workings we
watched with logical were those in
telegrephy.
. sewing. Painting.
lug sud plumbing
whose products
. the state 35,846.16
flit to the bakery
; Mos. “ supervisor.
three barrels of
dolly by the in-
of bread were
s New England
housewife' {for , that day there are
. holiday in the way
of 600 pies and 1.000 doughnuts or
bill,
brick oven MW luslli feet. The
W it it
could
not find Knirnucc, but bod to stand in
Tilt!
fruits of the harvest were realistically
the fooliights. in
piles and baskets of fruit and Vegeta-
bies. The words "iloldon Tour" more
tome
children were
ststionod on the stone in the forth of
h V. and rendered their songs and
m tum. “Aldus
Elveiisssf Brutal Tracy.
tun tutti i sputum.
Wsmvmln Grosser low
York ‘ st 840.000-attlm's
New York. Nov. l.-—~'l"omorrow will
witness a battle royal for the political
control of the second largest munici-
polity in the world. The patent cau-
didates for the office of mayor are
four in number. though there are two
additional candidates for the people’s
stiffragcs. Benjamin it‘. 'l‘rncy. secre-
tory of the navy in the cabinet of
President Harrison, is the Republecnn
nominee; Robert A. VunWyck. chief
judge of the city court. the Tammany
Democratic cattdldnte: Seth Low.
president of Columbia university and
twice mayor of Brooklyn. the candi-
date of the Citizen's Union, and Hen-
ry George. son of the late advocate of
the single tax that)”. the independ-
ent or. Thomas Jeflerson nominee.
Three of the parties indicated op—
pose in their platforms or in the let-
ters of their mayoral nominees the
present excise law: the Republican
platform defends that statute as "the
best that could be devised."
Seth ltow's letter of acceptance (the
Citizen’s linion put forth no platform
other than this). said that "the excise
law stands midtmy between the laws
that everybody believes in and the
dead lows that nobody believes in."
wherefore he "should take the appeal
to the people themselves."
The regular Democrucy's platform
characterizes the excise law as "in—
lquitous and intolerant;" alleges that
“it promotes lntemperance. furnishes
a localised refuge for vice, lmperils
the innocence of children and destroys
the sanctity of home," while exerting
"exorbitant revenues from this city to
aggrandise other portions of the
state." The Georgite platform is in
spirit very similar to that of the reg-
ular Democracy. The law was passed
by s W legislature. audio in
one of a number which. aocmdlng to
the Democratic party lden. infringes
the principle of home rule. being car-
ried through the legislature by the
pl'cpondcratinx rurnl votc. which prlu
ptmdcrnn‘cc is established under the
constitutional provision regarding let:-
jislsllwy irtioument.
Tilt-re i no difference. llllilllitilillll'l‘.
between the platform declarations no
the subject of municipal franchises.
upon which polm the Greater New
York charter practically embodies the
doctrine that the city shall not part
with the ownership of its franchises.
but shall louse tin-tn for limited [on
riods. subject to thc out-uninttul rcvi-
sion of the terms; but .ludgc Van
Wyck has gone it step beyond his pur-
iy and bill Republic-nu null i‘itlzeuu'
lnlou rivals. by saying. in his lclicr
of unmitnncc. flint "the municipality
itself should both own and control its
franchises. and where now such frun-
chiscs are operated under grants in
corporations u fuit‘ charge. and flint
only. for tile service-rendered or con-
vcnienm furnished should be permit,
ted." Seth bow wrote upon the sum.»
' point: "i think legislation slitulld be
bud. however. that will etisblethe city
to treat every consent to a change of
power by street railroads tut u new
franchise.” The Gsorgeite platform
is in terms on strong as the strongest
of those quoted dot-lurstions upon the
subiect of public franchises. The Rea
publicsn platform directs particular
attention to the fact that the adoption
of than principles of compensation
for franchises was lsrgely due to the
strenuous efforts of the chairman of
the charter commission. General
’l‘rucy.
lir. how took the most radios! posi-
tion of all the csndidstes on the sub-
loci of civil service. and pletiged him-
self that in the event of his election
“the petronsgs of the city shall not be
used. so far as it is in the mayor's
power to prevent it. for the purpose of
either strengthenlus or wesheuias one
party or saotherhr say faction of any
unity." The ltspubliosa platform as-
ssl‘ta “the «use (if I“ William.
will“ thereby honest and label“'.
item sdstisistrstitul. can never be di-
vamd trots the Republicans party."
but it is not store with: is its no
users to the civil service. There is is
no direct «fem to the «vitamins.
The latter instrument rivss rises to
the “nourishes at m .s mu.
for “dollar ass." for the debts-hour
.
.
i
w
I
r
pamrsshs ere gives to the rumour
slid other cuteness than hers boss
Mimi» is sstisssi «useless. but
these issues sis issorsti by the other
parties is this casual.
' slut
Ninth .W
bismuth
effwuivsly. and in his storyatsillss be
arrested to greet
effects of blood and
its! for our doubters. m mutt in. hours and murmur." ms 'W
mimet- um I “bust mm. mm
is do mutt-«sum ssvsrsi transmits cum our.
stuns and claims of the various nan»
am of the am flow vats rata-
usisit were sites out than. basin-m
my sawmill“
paid the “when of atom
mom in which be estimated the Maw ‘
erotic candidate's W with film,
New York at 240.0“; 0! thihM fir
pectu 148,000 in the mt. our of
New York. 04.500 in Brooklyn. and
Mill in the boroughs of Queens and
Richmond. iir. Grant. in his forecast.
places the George vote at from ”.000
to 25.000. and gives Tracy suit ‘ Low
225.850 to divide between then: -' '
Charles Stockler. for the Citizens'
Union. claims a plurality of 21,000 for
Low over Vsn Wyclr in the present
city of New York. and in support of
thereof gives figures from each assem-
bly district. which. he says. are based
on actual canvassee made by Citizen
Union workers. He added thatcerti-
cities and vouchers: signed in all cases
by the men who made the courses, are
on file at how headquarters.
Al the George hesduoartsrs a ‘de—
tailed statement by assembly districts
was given out to show that George
will have 97.000 votes in the boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bums. lilo esti-
mate wno made of the Brooklyn vote.
but unless an extremely large vote for
George is expected from that quarter.
it would appear fi'om'the 97.000 esti-
mate that the Jellersoulan democracy
leaders do not claim the election of
their candidate.
meat. also 1
two sly with
walk lidw. .
8750 will buy it 1“?"
(shamans onset
of south “ ‘ '
ful; walk naturism '
titles for sewer.
ulsrs of Tsylor‘
vo
Tommi—Picasso '
rent on Quinton!
One minute frolic
per month until A
of E. f.. Boyer. 138‘,
walk, or F‘. if. Q
ton street. South,
odour-Zines For?
rent reasonable.
John. 27 Marshall
(Rear)
T0 LET—noun No4.
containing fills I’m
sad water: diso- Om.
rooms near West Iain
reasonable. W513:
Norwalk. .
Tot LET—fierce
ward avenue. rent
block. suitable for
first floor. threelroonls.
avenue, rent. to. B. A.,'W
T0 LET—mnptfiflwk ‘ ‘
rooms. first floor; all
reruns sarcasm
LITTLE JACK iiORNER .
Don't forget to see your old friend
“‘(lrimcsey Me lioy," in his new
"Mother (luose“ comedy. "Little Jack
Homer." at Hoyt's tonight. The com- "3'“ "W’? ‘4 “PM“
pony includes the graceful. pretty and Wm W- 1‘0“". TM m
refined comedicune. bliss iodine Son- (10- ' ’
ford; the eccentric comedians. Mc-
ilrldc and Williams. late of “A Bag-
gage Check:" the "'l‘rocadero Comedy
Pour." the recognised queriette of this
country. who. singing with the “I‘ll
time" accompeniment. has been the
talk of New York filth; NH “milieu.
i’snkee comedian. ad a short, of
young and beautiful ladies.
'ro I.ur—-Houss lie... fl
street: contains nine m
improvements. ,‘ ’
Apply at No. 15 M, ‘
Norwsllr. . ~ .
To LET—Jinn“ n": _
place. saves ranger -’ *
movements; in ‘
minute from IN;
f3 West swans. . ‘
ULLIE AKERSTm TON"!!! .
Miss Uiil'e Attention sad-her enm-
petent company of more lid vende-
ville artists will Institute what
should be a successful omens-t to- f
night. The play selected for the open-
ing in Miss Akerstrom’s latest mete»
dramatic success. “A Wolf of treaties."
It is a piece replete with strongsitua-
tions. with at strong vein of comedy
running through it. and runny refined
specialties will add to the pleasure of
our theatre goers. The performance
given by this organisation is on the
continuous order. there being no white
from the rise to the full of the curtain.
After the drums Miss Alterstrom will
present her famous Parisian (infirm.
with electric effects. The popularity
of this winsonto little artist will no
doubt puck ilic theuirc of every pcr-
fttl'nitillt‘c.
Burritt avenue: .
Quinlan! svelte»
Clark. 13 “W‘
" MOIOI ' ‘
vmnm rescues
J. A.
For terms apply ut bl
nue. Norwnlk. Conn.
""uum‘uu’nsumd it
”W
Notes and (‘hftcltll WM“ i“ tints
Him in Trouble.
HANNA “OSHA.
The latest and most successful nor-
clty in the musical field in thc ilnndu
lineup. of Sun Bevel-o. ituly. which Iii“-
suu Iis American tour under the di—
rot-lion of (‘url it 'l‘huodure Roseniuld,
at tho Metropolitan Gpcru House. with
exceedingly gratifying results. imme-
diutcly after their engagement in New
York. where they gave twelve cou-
certs. Manager ltowlsud secured them
for a concert tonight at the Pork
’l‘hcatrc. Bridgeport. An excellent vo»
cuiist prints donnu. hlsrgurete Von
Vitiltltil. and Carlotta Steubeurauch. n
talented young violinist. will also so
sist. Little Miss Steubenrsnch mode
on iustuutuneous hit at the opening
New York concert. and received the
most fluttering notices in every metro-
politan paper. surprising even the
most critical Judges. who looked for
merely a prodigy. but found a lsiented
and apparently experienced finished
artist. in oil. the thirteen created a
most (lficliifll unsnlidli and evidently
marks a new era in band lusic intuit
outmtry. .
iicujutnin llurris' grocery am
Raymund street wus clmed llll .
day on on iuiucbment gotten w
it. ilcrsillicltl. .
Mr. licrshilcld held Hf. ‘
cut-oh for not. and a densest W
3200. given to him by D. A.
who received them from ' “if!“
payment for the store. “I“
checks were presented It mm _
learned that there was ‘
posit to meet them. M
that he hull tics in the hush;
time he gave the ehech. W '
the note. was to run sin _,
had some trouble with
ever. sntl drew the ”of
bank. lie will profit“
the matter out today. ~
if. ‘i‘uriov receiptell is the g
3500 for a release of “
(ionsiublc John J. W
the attachment.
sunvxrtort that.
The anniversary
Salvation Army have
tended. its hall on fin
street bridge bus but ,
mount. almost every lush nl‘
lug occupied. Thomas . A
anniversary meatless 3 hi" ‘
BI- ‘ ’
misread ' ‘
rs. Horse. of m.
dressed tits liuadsy .v e‘ .
ins meetings. in tho
baptist church.
hell tonight. "
Insets-t- tutu has Ml.
ful usherisses. To
mufi
CAPTAIN lAt‘lt CRAWFORD.
Csptsln Jack Crawford. who has
been engaged by liouslss hwisr Post
to lecture in lioyt‘s Thestre. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. for the benefit
of the soldiers' monument fund. is
thus spoken of by the New York listl-
rosd tied. at monthly publication tie»
voted to the interests of trsissisn:
“lie inset the boys latching sad arms
by turn- uuiil’ussrlr ii o‘ciaeit. its
recited the» of his own posits vary
“roam. Cur
performers leaves a deep ,
of the evils sad pernicious
tlhsdsr stories of
the “lust. its is well able to fill two
tsiu Jack's
ilnprsssiou
m. of the lispuhllflhn ~er the
serial»
Tracy and
Wt of sessei' l
municipality ‘ m.
2'." swimlr maddest that hath
:_""' m.“
sfh'
WW
.fl'fi‘
Norwalk Chronicler