nus: necessity or amusement.
;do'ait.supposs.tt_yaa necessary for
and injustice shooting on the
wing. list [doubt ovsntban. if he
mums blrdshyputting sultan
' tails. i.’ ‘ ~ " ' ‘
ail'sgesfoi the world there has
‘ - ‘ '. hunters. rue aisle
., allot Nimrod and Bass. The ion
was a kinder fool-hunter who did
liaisons-enough to appease his
Wis. so he ran home to his broth~
sr's'ad tradeditodforamessoipotw
._ “was. nowadays. has become a
m Game in! male source.
withnscessary toseskthc distant
hills" and mountains to and it: cause
Wmcmeofthehest shots of
Manhunt find themselves on the
‘ , -» Um! uf‘llosbeli. liars. Thisls a typi-
" _ rial New moaned hill town. almost
‘ ' ssrastsm hundred feet above sea lev.
of. At one time it had almost eight
hundred Inhabitants. Now it scarcely
' all” three hundred. It seems and to
use these New England» towns all go—
ing to pieces: old men dying and
young men leaving for the starts of
trade. and if we Connecticut gunners
been coming up here partridges will
be as scarce as honest men in politics.
' What show has the bird was the
setter dog. who sits and looks in the
direction of the bird as intently as
one of Btllison’s setters waiting for
the returns from a city election: or
the pointer dug, whose point for the
bird is as uasrring as the needle to
the pole. The instant the poor bird
rim. a half duaeu guns are leveled at
it. '
Lionlyshotousbirdand tbstwass
_ y chipmunk. He’ bothered me some-
. . time how. Leonidgenhlrs calms
wing. It's a Wm sportsmen have
. that nothing shah bashot unless it
be on the wing. A chipmunk rises
slow. and good gunners get nervous
before he gets high enough to shoot.
1 could have killed more birds. but i
found on examination of the lame!
the slate of Massachusetts that while
outsiders can kill game in the state.
they must not take It outside. So
they establish a kind of custom house
surveillance. This fact made some
of our party very nervous. for they
are law-makers in their own state.
and good shooters in Massachusetts.
but with all these drawbacks we had
a good time R. ii. it.
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Meetings Will Begin Tomorrow Night
in the Baptist Church.
The regular mldwssk‘meetlng in the
South Norwslk Baptist church. last
night was largely attended.
. An unusually large number took
. some part in the services. speaking
particularly about the help they had
received in the Christian Endeavor
convention. and expressing themselves
so specially anxious to help make the
revival services. soon to commence. a
decided suwess.
These meetings will begin tomorrow
night. with a meeting especially for
‘ prayer. in the lecture room. from 1:30
~ . to D o'clock. Evangelist C. C. Luther
will he in charge. He will preach Ian-
dsy morning and evening and every
night during the coming week.
li‘urthar notices will be given from
.u‘. ” t‘mr ’
csasu onus escapism.
an biases in Presidsst and Edger
a. Fox. secretary.
, A camera club has recently been or-
' rgaaiasd is the Not-walks under the
‘ ‘1‘ Wells circumstances.
may will be bald an am
i j evening of sash month. at
the W club WWII. West ave.
ass
lira usgss is the president. and
lama. secretary and treasurer.
dsss sis oasis seminal and all
. manner. Workoi this kind is what
«surname-am
insnycosaacticsteltywoaldrsport
thsdoisssofs'rellgieuooavsuuon
inamoreoomplstsormoresccursts
constitutes real newspaper enterprise.
and real newspaper enterprise is as
diiferent from “yellow journalism" as
the orb of day Is from the dark clouds
of a dark and dismal nights—Stamford
Advocate. .
LOVER“? FAIR PLAY.
Memt‘ossia. of mm; p. can
icises the New Armory Rules.
mm of The Sentinelz—I would
basics" a few words in regard to
the man whoeniist as volunteers in
the Nathsai Guard. At all times there
should be ' ‘ be it more or
less, to keep interim up to the
point promised the! when they are
asked to enlist and ism three years
for the state. What one or two mill.
times do, it is not right that the
whole should suffer for. '
A company of militia has a room
assigned in an armory; they have it
furnished throughout in first-class
style; they pay for it. and also for gas.
light besides. it should be to them the
same as a club where they can come
early in the evening. or where the
members during the daytime can drop
Into a room which rightly belongs to
them. While members of the com-
pany. sash and every man should have
a key to enter. They have not at
present. '
Ismaiovsroimirglsy. Now. why
not, nub the new “suction off
the contests ii! ill-min belonging to
the company and turn the room over
to the stats. explaining that as have
nouseforit. Noonaoutside of the
company m it souls. should
have tho bub “rib-m Mill.
and no parties in the National Guard
or out of it have any right to use the
room belonging to the company with-
out permission of the company.
As a commissioned ulcer in the vol-
unteer service of the stats of Connecti-
cut. I will say that" when off duty i am
free and sociable with the men. When
on duty. they are strangers to: me. I
don't know them. i will say It is not
right to shut them out; but rather
there should be something to bring
their interest up instead of down. it
is about time to get out of the service
when a commissioned oucer has to
ask permission to go into his company
room. I don‘t think i will care about
doing so.
CHARLES H. OAKES.
Second Lieutenant Company D. Fourth
Regiment. C. N. Cl.
South Norwsik. Conn.
W
MOTION FOR fill-AROUND)”.
Street ltsllwsy Company's Appeal Ar~
good in the Bupremo Court.
The appeal of the Norwalk Street
Railway company. which was argued
in the Supreme Court. yesterday after»
noon. has been to the ilupreme Court
ones and error was found and judg-
ment reversed. it came up yesterday
on the company's motion for reorga-
meat. The company submitted to the
city a plan for doublwtrsohiag a per»
ties of this street. and the Common
Council refused to permit it boosuu
the street was not wide enough.
An appeal was taken to the lupsrler
court. sad Judge lisll decided in favor
of the city. On the appeal to the Da-
pmas Court this judgment was ra~
versed.
ENGINIIRI' IOOIAflLI.
They bases in Arlen ilsll to the liuslc
of Freeman's Org
ThsttbluslAssusiatiou of tits-
tioasry lasts-era bald its earned an-
ssrflsrlsslflysa prompted.
”summed". liss~
reassess. mines
W§?.W. all“:
wands-sassy. W:
W
summons-mm
mamas.
mull-yum” ‘
. tam
(American Hatter, for October.)
Not tor many years has Dsnbury
been so busy. The batting industry
distributes a great many dollars
among the storekeepsrs. and when the
factoriassressbusyssthey havebeen
during the last four months. it means
good times for a large number- Stocks
mlowamoogthewhoissslesudre-
tall trade allow the United States.
The styles instill hats have all been
so near alike that merchants will clean
up well and be prepared to order saril»
er and more freely than usual..snd the
outlook for spring is excellent.
‘ smash
Bethel has been in a very prosperous
condition all the season. ' Hailing is
the mainstay of the town. and when
that is good everyone is happy.
, ORANGE VALLEY.
The turning point of soother season
ofthshattingtrsdsiutbeOrsngsand
Orange Valley district has been resch—
ed and passed. and the trade has fairly
entered npou'the new seams. The
slight falling oil' in the volume of work
being done in the district. incident to
the change in the seasons. has given
placeto that state of activity which
marked the lost two months of the sea~
son just closed. and the prospects for
thesesaon look as rosy as those oi'a
newly wedded couple on their wedding
day. The task of making up sample
hats out of the way. the manufactur-
ers have turned their attention to the
larger and more profitable job of mak-
ing up sample cases on orders filed for
goods of the new mason. This will
engage them until well late November.
and before they can get through with
them they will‘hsve coming on them
orders for duplicates
PHILADELPHIA.
ilattlng in Philadelphia for the
month has been much larger than at
the same time last year. The manu-
facturers all who for the rataiitrade.
many of whom do not order largely
early in the season or in advance of
the season. preferring to feel their way
and see what the well known lead-
ers put forth. The manufacturers
have their customers all over the
United States. east. west. north and
south. and in the great cities of Pulls.
delpbia and New York. and nearby
cities and towns. so that the factories
are kept busy all the year.
BOSTON.
Boston hat manufacturers are now
looking forward to the spring season.
and if their anomalous of confidence
are any critcrlous. the spring business
will undoubtedly be most satisfactory.
By the time the American Hatter is
out. the manufacturers who cater to
the western trade will have sent their
men out to that territory. Among the
johbers. lines are about completed for
spring. and already straw hat salon
men have been sent to the western
country.
i‘lNi‘iNNA'i'l.
Business anioug the batters in this
city is very brisk. and sales this year
will far exceed those of the same ses-
sou last year. The warm weather
has. of course. greatly Interlaced with
sales. as purchasers are loath to part
with their lighter wear until rum-
pslled by necessity to do so. Colieo~
tlons are exceptionally good. there oviv
dently being more money in circulao
tion than than was this time last
year: and manufacturers and men
chants are much more cheerful over
the prevailing situation. The large re-
tail ncusss ars grumbling very much
on account of the weather. and as they
have immense stocks on hand. it case
not be wondered at that they are all
praying for cold weather.
CHICAGO.
The batting trade in the West shows
a decided lacrosse each month over
“N. it is ”it! by conservative Ill-
thority that the volume of business
over one year ago is fully if M per
cost. This is certainly a marvslm
showing and illustrates that there is
much hack of the good times talk he
duigsd la in this market.
to Li'i‘i‘lli Hill HAYKII Olilfllllm.
é
her of Waist) Magnolia taken
during his travels. fills route was
traced. on manaaelsilthsmpton, Nor-
way. Sweden. M Austria. ltaly.
bwitssrlaud and _ back to italy.
lie dwelt at long“ as; I description of
the Cathedralct‘lh‘fiior. in Rome.
where he remaililiiot‘ some time. ills
Journey continued to Pompeii. Hercu-
isneum. and be dlsuihad in inter-
esting manner them discov-
eries in these pm hum here he
proceeded to Vsalss and thence home.
Mr. Hill’s d ‘ oi his travels
ranked with . 7 's baud word-
plctures. It wIsI iiiIIberly effort and
held the closestzattsalion of. the an.
dleuce. It was less; but not long
enouh. His Mullen of it. Peter‘s
Cathedral at Rome Was unusually line.
and gave a practical idea of the im-
mense also and wonders of this great
ecclesiastical triumph of architecture.
Dir. Hill said that. by actual measure-
ment. from Elm street to Berkeley
street and back to Franklin avenue.
would only give a fair idea of the sire
of the great cathedral. which measures
from the floor to the center of the ro-
tunda 450 feet. ills picture oi the
wondrous beauties of , s great church
was vivid and intend y interesting.
The speaker was introduced by P. F.
Buruna‘bud following the address them
were piano seclections by iii lo‘. Hands.
banjo selections by liprry CIillp. and
violin selections by Innis Wegge. of
New York city.
suo'r A'l‘ run coon HUNTERS.
llr. Adcock thought They Iiad Been
Deepening fils Oornlsld.
Abram Shaw. Osborn" Shepard and
friends from Port Chester went coon
bunting. Wednesda night. and
tracked ‘ibe coon to 1m. William J.
Crow's cornfield.
it happened that corn had been mys-
teriously disappearing from the field.
and Joseph Adcork was lying in wait
for intruders. When he saw Mr.
Shaw's lantern he opened fire. The
lantern was smashed to smitherecns.
and some of the shot pierced the knee
and foot of one of the Port Chester
men.
Mr. Admck' shortly found out that
be had made a mistake and was pro
fuse in his apologies.
The Port Chester man thought it
was strange that a man should be shot
for trying to kill a «mu. when in his
state every one Is anxious to get rid
of them.
GOING To MINNEBOTA.
W
Mr. and hire. luster J. Waterbury to
leave South Norwalk. Novem-
ber iii.
Mr. and lira. l/sstor J. Waterbury.
of Gerard place. will leave ilouth No!-
wslk. November to. for Bertram. illu-
ncaoia. lira. Wutcrhury's former
home. where they will reside in the
future.
Norwalk people will regret to learn
this fact. as during their residence
here they have made many friends.
llr. Waterbury holds the responds
his position of bookkeeper with the
Richardson a lumen company. and
both he and lira. Waterbury have been
prominent in church win-it and other
organisations for good in the com-
munity.
'i‘. A. ll. SOCIAL Uli‘l‘iiii‘i.
Phenomena locations. Vocal solos
and Dancing la itssle ilali.
It. Joseph's Total Abstinence Benev-
olsstsad literary socialy held tissue
cial nesting in liaslc ilall. last night.
About lusty couples were prassst.
The mrssms reader-ad included
selections as tile authorises.
ice by Ilsa Ussie flaws. of Nsrwslit.
sliAut‘whish were heartily assured.
t :
m lhspsrd’s provides
The islands of the
My sully
vault a cunt um
“whine-ands!“ the In-
msas he Can be domesticated
“MIMI-nus If the
lpsaah. .
A bulletin in front of the Western
Union. Telegraph cities in South Nor--
walk. at 2:30 this afternoon. said that
Richard Croltcr was dead. Immediate
inquiry'ai the New Haven once of the
Associated 'Press failed to confirm the
rumor. ' '
(By Associated Press.)
Madrid. Nov. 6.-—'i‘be Spanish gov-
eruulent. as ,a result of the delibera-
tions of the ministers over the utter-
ances of General Weyler. the former
captaimgenersi of Cuba. have come to
the conclusion to try him by court~
martial. no matter where he lauds. if
it confirms the truth of the remarks
attributed to blur in the p.-ress
The commanding unicorn of all the
ports of the Spanish kingdom have
been instructed to demand oi General
Weylcr, the moment he can be com-
muuicaicd with, the exact terms (if the
speech which he delivered in reply to
the manifestation at Havana upon the
occasion of his embarkation for Spain
on board the Spanish steamer ldonr»
serrat.
FIRE m HER noon.
The Steamer Southwark Putting Back
to New York. Unmanageable.
New York. New. 6.——-'l‘he Red Star
line steamer Southwark. Captain
Hence, which sailed hero on Wednes-
day. for Antwerp. is returning guts.
abled.
She was reported by the observer at
Fire island at 10 o‘clock this forenoou
southeast of that station. heading for
Sandy Hook and moving very slowly.
She had signals up saying, "I am an-
manageable."
The Southwark passed Fire Island
on her way here at 10:30 a. in. She
signalled "Fire down in the hold
amongst cargo." The first reported
signal that she was unmanageable is
an error. The Southwark has about
forty-two cabin passengers on board.
At the American line odious Mr. Gria’
com said that iugboats had been sent
to assist the Soulhwark and she is ex-
pecietl to reach here in four or five
hours.
Tin- compuny officials are eagerly
watching for all reports respecting the
Soutliwork from the various signal
stations along her course. and are now
in readiness to send lire boats should
word come that they are needed.
JUMP!!!) Fill)“ THE TRAIN.
buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. fir—William Mo-
ran. forty years old. and John Moran.
his nephew, slstoen years old. were
yesterday sentenced to the Eric coun—
iy penitentiary from Westllcld. N. Y..
for car burglary.
Constable Grins was detailed to
bring the prisoners to llai'falo. They
traveled on the fast Lake ilhore train
and when near halts View the prisew
ere made a rush for the car dour and
jumped from the train. lloth rolled
down a sisep embankment. They
were apparently uninjured and made
for the woods.
A farmer noticed the men runnlu.
shackled together. and aotliled the
«reply police. The men were cap-
tured abortly afterwards. Neither had
been injured.
W
liliOT uncanny lN Till! manor.
New York. Nov. ll.-~Tbe driver of
a brewery wagon in ideal Orange al-
most ran over the dead body of a girl
in that place. this morning. it proved
to be the body of Cecile Gulmasrss.
aged sisters. the daughter of wealthy
panels. who had committed suicide
by shooilu herself in the region of
the heart. Ills quarrelsd with her
father. last night. over some trifling
matter and ran from the house. saying
she was going to kill herself. A search
you reward had been offered fol-“bar
'dlsso'm. ,
Aliil'l‘iillt illtl "all“.
New York. Nov. auditors are sav-
wood's Hall taught awaits-s ‘
Iliasss Jeanie sis-sin malls" rise 3
the suflcrers from the act
rloi thrower. '
This should appeal w ovary
and undoubtedly the
mmnmwmm_fln._'
titles from these m right at
their evil door. ’
The programme is very attractive.
the most popular local talent having
offered their services gratis. Among
the numbers are a piano solo by Ilsa
Sallie Betta. music by the Twin City
idoudolln club. singing \by the male
quarteiie of New Haven. singing by the
Catholic choir. recitations by lira. F.
W. Norris. of.so,uth Norwalk. and by
lira. Nellie Holbuook Blinu. the tal-
ented orator. oi San Francisco.
PATENT APPLIED FOR.
There are many realistic plays be-
fore the American public. but none
that can offer even a passing compsrl'
son to the great culmination of drao
Illlltli‘ art. "Patent Applied For."
which will be presented at Hoyt's,
next Monday night. loch honor is
due the gifted yum author. Duo!
E. Vance. for this ”It maps. but
equal honor is das' is wanted star.
Beatrice, whose annulled dramatic
ability has made its Milne M
slble. The story is complicated. yet
so charmingly told as to be exceed-
ingly simple.
ill-LIB ARRESTED”; ‘
That Ullie Akerstrom has lost none
of her popularity was attested last
night by a crowded house to witness
"A Strange Marriage." The play was
Well put on and the characters were
well sustained by this clever 00m-
pauy. Tonight the play will be a re-
mantic drama. entitled, "The Egypt-
ian llaucer." it is a costume play
and has a thrilling plot and special
scenery for every act. Tomorrow.
”(.‘lndorella" at the matinee and “Un-
der the City Lights" at night.
DIXEY. THE NAGICIAN. COMING.
Magic. to the taste of a season's
thesir'e~goer. is as salad in a repasi.
its harm is unique and the amuse-
ment afforded by a good magical en-
tertainment is of an order not to be
found in the realm of drama. opera or
remedy. Manner lluyt therefore
announces with pleasure the appear-
ance of Magician Harry If. Illsey.
Thursday. November lith. whom he
has secured to appear here at a great
cost. ilisey'a entertainment is the
most (sully one ever presented In the
history of magic.
Hills llEBBARD RidillGNil.
The Popular Teacher of the Over Riv-
er Kindergarten iloing death.
bliss last-loo ilebbartl. the popular
teacher of the kindergarten of the
Over itivcr school. has resulted her
position. and will leave Norwalk nest
liondsy foribsloutb. when her moth.
or has already gone to spend the win-
tar.
lilss Hsbbard is an estimable and
ancient teach". and during the year
and more that abs has taught in the
Over River school has steadily won for
herself a dashed" lilacs in the hearts of
the children. and. through them. the
most elections» esteem of their pe-
rsuts. The new will miss her. and
has numerous Norwalk friends wish
her all rssansr of success.
bliss iisbbsrd‘s successor is not yet
delaitsiy dueldsd upon. but win he
mm is tiiaa intake on her du~
ties the list of seat wash.
Thoreau algklsss allies is the
state. via: Annals.
mobs".
Hiddistows
u'mtl
bar-by. Barriers. florid-a.
. New Britain. New llsvss.
New Modes. Norwsls. W M
m. Mulls. loath Norwailt. leasi—
ford. Waterbury. Willilasatls.
'0' “SK.
sans“ saw ssis
wttktwiaealvss. Amysiddwsrs
Nagasaiiortb'i‘sylar arsenic.
lisrwsik. ' slit
Employment
at i. from. new
i In 2 to 4 p. In. . ‘ ‘
WANTED—A boy about.
to do chores. take calls
furnace. Board sail? V
Con attend school.
ences required. It“
I: North avenue, ‘ .
WANTED- young ,
years old who Is wi ,
return for education.
iness College.
FOR. .
FOR SALE—House and "
street; also' building.
bridge with ball who.”
copied by “you
stores below. Both
tenants. Enquire,”
liens. 77 Spring street.
FOR SALE—:The Stow
are agents for the
desks. They are the
the market for the
and see them.
can SALE—sidebar top .
16 {wt skiff and mill '
of 43 gallon of good also."
pair oyster tongs, 80 fast ‘, ":-
Address. J. a. a. emits-r "i"
FOR SALE~Glloap some,
will purchase a pin
and large yard in the
city of South Norwslk, I
once. Apply P. 0. box ‘ '
iron SALE—if you w .
try the H. l 3.,
forged. So. Namath .
80. Main street. '
FOR SALE-— ‘
lug. Rout am
also Ste
ply with
walk How.
8750 will buy a chains
(hdslliil in one of
streets of South . -
healthful: walk laid. , ,
and petition for seer' ‘
tlou. Particulars of W
den. 7 ' '
" 701.17.
'ro m;s.d;;?aom. ti ;
avenue. rent. tin; timid m
suitable for oilices. rest lie "
lloor. three Hiatus. 51W,
avenue. rent. 37: first door. I Y
No. 7 liuuford Place, but“
water. E. A. “’00de
'l‘dLib'TT—One one“; . 7 ~
room. with hot and GIN
furnace best: most "It!“ ‘ ‘
in the city; also labia
wanted. Prices vary
Apply at once to flu. Gt
Ii l-lanford place.
filmed» on
six rooms. rent ‘18. ill. , ,
Apply to W. L. and W. Ii
i Booth Main street.
T0 LET-«From advanta- ~
rmiua. first floor; all .
real low. M Spring M
Wm. w. taster. The r
Knapp (lo.
70 bIlT-lPuralshsd room,
heat. with use of bath. with It‘
out board. it luring lirslt.
liadlsen street. .
To LET-«5 rooms ‘
conveniences. to.» m
ply a No. a mm W
. no N
TO law-Pleasant 1 real
rest on Ouiutsrd Plats.
One minute from W.
per numb until April 8“.
oil.l..iloyer.lflihll
.w-wr-E...
immune... «to ;
rest reasonable. A 7'
Norwalk Chronicler