Wet..ll.. . W ‘ m ‘ . nucleus new: walnut-eh, was, WM “bill's” it. 2.: '_ of, ' cello es 'meu new it a. Hill. “ m cum-an interest» met ths'olhdui’stutraonwgf meant-cu about m. m will housed for min-m pun poses. c.d.lves.thsommtotthe church. greatly del ,‘snd enter- tained the people with organ '9‘» ‘Iilial for an hour before the lecture hogan. . .At 8 o'clock Hill-39.1.. Hill was so . W to the pulpit and Introduced lo the pastor of the church. Rev. r. a. ‘ 1n. opening his min-in in, run sold: “Let libs usderstnod'thal l have do lecture and have made no propert- dcaaforthass merits other than my unions Old World. . Hespoheofhisvoyagessamoatds- ' ‘i, one. made on the beautiful “otherness a tcftln . plats made in America. he» year ”MONO worth was diode. and in live years more. he predicted, all of the tin were he made here and by American workmen. . ‘ l‘roi landed they went to New Cas- tle. where they cook a steam to her. W . WHO". The iousralcfllrs. fillerfieyt. win. ow of W lupin Hoyt. founder of the New Mom. was held fromthehomaefheracnlshnathis r ‘ Misses “static swarms. yasierda afternoon. New” 1'9?!le at» me. of relatives and friends. ,The more.“ emu.” ”bf?“ pastor. e. .- ‘. 'yt.oi ew Canaan malarial church. of which shew bane member for sav~ eoty~live you-s. Her pastor said that seldom was a mother so blessed in hav~ lag all of her children. numbering sev— en. settled ls-Fhoineanear her. and hav- isgtbeniallsndniauyofhergrsnd~' children members of her church. lire Hoyt was one of a large family. being the third oldest of fifteen children. Her father. Caleb Benedict, a shoe manu- tsctursr. of New Canaan. died in 1858. lire. Hoyt is survived by one brother. Banismln Benedict. of, heroin. Iowa. end by tour sisters. lira. William H. Ayrea, of Iiooparcoo. lit: lira. Paulina Dunning. of Brooklyn. N. Y.; lira. Hannah Avery and lire. Ellice Dunn. of New Canaan. The latter. who is in her eightleth year, was the only one able to attend her sister's funeral. The interment was in the Hoyt family plot. in New Canada’s beautiful cemetery. . ~———.._....._.. BROWN'S COLLEGE NOTES. The students are very much interest- ed in the law lectures that are being given by llr.>Vosburgh. llsmie Phil- lips has taken out an application for both depot-tron . Charles Csrgill will enter. Holiday; n the Night School. The Evaluation of yesterday de- Veiled Illa . a column of its front pg to a‘ Wm description of mm the institution. Prof. , , J” are spending the day . ‘7 Ynyvirisads. .l. Frauen ‘ . Rider will ‘ , t Lsrrigan ea- ; rm any“ who?“ (1" .. ,. 1 - .9! met!!- . . ”athIaents need not heal- tate enrolling. as the instruction is en- tlrely individuhl. John Bteeglniller is an ardent worker. Wm. Hansel-d is making excellent progress Louis Grneachneris' doing nicely. The Bank Building is one of the finest arranged. for College purposes. in Western Con- necticut. dome in and see the school lien in session ' , gall; than by rail Misty-saves miles , to Boss. traveling thromh numerous tunnels and passing subsides-water- falls. Here they took a twenty~tnile carriage ride to what hit. Hm de- . scribed as one of the most beautiful nets in the world it was a glen. and the manner in which the speaker de- cal-lied its beauty was entrancing. They returned to lion and look a coach for a drive over the mountains. ‘lzis described ham driven over a Danish at the she of s precipice film hound tan “Ill. lie told of 'a waterfall he saw. and described it as a whole river flowing over a mountain. . They encountered halide after scene of Walt Marilyn they traveled dint-ll mountain use valley and m rivars asd Misha ' , World was well ‘ churches and ROSEN success BONDS. He Will Probably Be Liberated from Bridgeport Jail Today. David A. Roses. the former llny- mond street grocerymnn. who was placed in Bridgeport isll as week ago on n body writ secured by Benjamin garris. will probably be liberated to y. ' - Last night Robert Joselovslly. George Keeler and Abram Slull qualified in the sum of 83,600. the amount of bonds re- quired by Deputy Sherlif Lyon. W Willlltld ART POTTERY Iii MADE. The once of the Norwali Pottery has been thoroughly renovated and repaired. The walls have been ps- pered and the door and window cases painted. A large number of shelves have been placed around the sides of the room upon which are exhibited decorated lardinem. Mntals, um. bulls-stands and cuspldors. The of- ‘lee has a cheerful appearance and the wares displayed are certainly so eshh billon of line art. George Parker and Frank Dugan will begin turning out were for the winter Ill-fill. The work shop will be thrown open to visitors at all dates. and our one desiring to discover the art of turning out flattery is asked to call and see them. W QUABINTlNI Milli). by the Board of Health to admit . the ulll Norwalk city schools on - lie-day. November iii. all children ea- iaa by order of said Board « _ where the recently prom. "hired milk supply was used. Where costs» its-undo; ‘mruuflfimm on soiling in em Street Willie Put in eccentric . tractivcly Furnished. LARGER camels mm " m A W of mean from the churches of thaw-ohm to In Ahead Vial the Ar- range-substance. A meeting for'the discussion of the advisability of forming a Young new: Christiutf association was held in the old Athletic club gymnasium last night. The attendance was good. , J. A. Itiehsrdson‘ opened the meet- ing and brought before the young men the' idea of starting with L Young lion's Christian association section. inateed of a regular organisation. lists Secretary Bates then described a section and the difference between it and the association proper. The only important difference. be said. was that the latter was governed by I state board of managers. while the section was controlled by a local committee elected from the churches. Mr. Bates advised the acceptance of Mayor' Bohsnnon‘s kind offer of the small building on his proteins in Bill ' nbeth street. rent free for one year. partition or doors could be erected. di- viding it into reading room and nor casinos. The latter could be forty feet long; there was also a small room. which would serve as s bathroom. They could arrange for practical talks by local business or professional men one night in the week. Practi- cally the section would be a Young Men's Christian association and would umbsblybethestsupinaswaeioths. actual substation. "Do need work for one year here." he said. "and convince the people of South Norwalk that you are really in earnest. and when they see that their best young men want and need a meeting place of this kind. they will be ready to help sustain it." .l. A. Richardson then said a few words as to the change of plans. The time was not quite right for a large ‘nssociatiou. he said. Start small and grow by degrees seemed to be the wiser plan. They wouidvgradunle into larger quarters after a while. ‘ llr. Richardson then .asited William Taylor to take the chair, so that he might make a motion. The motion was to form a Young lion’s Christian association in Dr. Bohannan's building. The motionwas carried with only one dissenting vote. though quite a num- ber did not vote at all. 4 secretary Bates then advised so pointing a- temporsry committee of three to nominate a committee of elfilh on from the churches of the town. liessrs. Richardson. Squires and Rob- erts were appointed. The committee retired to the rear of the room to sp~ point e committee of management for the section. and returned with the fol- lowing report: J. A. Richardson. Methodist church: W. J. Leland and Victor hrris. Con- ventional: ii. C. sherer. ll. 0.. and Dr. C. F. Boutwall. Baptist: Dr. Chas. Enhances. Walloon: .l. Wallace liar-vie. Norwslll Congregational: William Taylor. liethodist: Arthur J. Ainsworih. second Advent church: Thomas Richardson and Dr. L. if. A!- len. Epmopsl; Dr. W. l. Bean. lull» odlat. The consent of these committees to servo could not he obtained at that time. They have power to sheen their own chairman. ascMary Hid treasurer. The report was accepted and the committee discharaed with - thanks. Victor Ferris was appointed secre- taryprcleniiolurnisharspcrtoltho meeting. which may prove to be the nucleus of a thriving Young lion’s flirtation annotation. . ll lagoillchardrn said there were as» ' 7 houses or Miami» in sight. its had received some membership fees frost Winnie, but had not been shieccaasallhlallaau. Iohediilsoi linew the asset sum. its was trillion ml“. We ' “dd... , H We m should keep coming in from spam museum r "v- w 7 s misuse notice is Illsshath are“ We y s ’ demolthsotbmirsredssmmci warrinvitadtoociaelaslso. The“ idly did the m . ' ’ It is Wilt" . in the kitchen. ‘ known. as thew . V building was in m. [ , were awakened. ~ . ttirerstory mil IleDevlt. who'll! three wooden affair. ow of Stamford. and years ago. ‘ it was insured I take‘this method ill friends and cg, ' ‘ ., kind words. hind , kind notions shown my recent trouble. South News. sev. ii. lest. liir. C. II. Hawahns‘ht. fifth! air:-—We weroonlytooclesasd an ion weresoonsomlng n'You may leave us with nil Am sorry you have had so much trouble. filly yours. slits. CliA one u. TAYLOR. South Norwala. Nov. ii. 1897. Mr. O. Runawahmm ”:73 also to know you _ f . . peril to sell your mills. flail he ‘ ‘ to get my usual supply froth-yol- use. ti. o. ,, coon. South Nor-walk. Nov. ‘ ,. 1897. > llr. M ‘ t.‘- . new i was pleased to fie Sentinel tonight that you have permission to sell your milk min. The “scare" failed to score me. and I shall be quite ready to take milk of you as l have done for several years. Hoping this most unfortunate report may not have caused you serious loss or inconveni~ once. i am sincerely yours. . SADIIR A. OGDEN. (lied you are around again. Your friends are not all dead. I have not had any milk since you were here. tilts. CHARLES FOX. FAST TRAI N ‘ STANDARD. St. Louis. hie. Nov. ill-”The board of managers of the Joint Tralc saso~ elation have taken important notion in respect to excess fares for fast train service between St. Louis and Chloe- go and New Yuri. The Joint Trams board decided to hit the standard at twenty-sis hours between Chicago and New York. and thirty hours between St. Louis and New York. All trains scheduled to make the run in less time must be tiered an excess fare train. and the charge must be ll per hour or fraction of an hour for the shorter time consumed in the Journey. the standard mviously fixed was twentyvelght hours between Chicago and New York and thirty-three be tween 8t. Louie and New York. sun..- Wll.L JOIN A TRUST OOIPANY. Middletowu. Nor. law—i}. C. (loud. rich. of Hartford. who was recently appointed trustee in Connecticut for the Worcester Cycle lisnufseturisa company. announces that he will in- tnedialslyjein the Central Trust soar pony of New York. to prevent them from lomiosicg the mortgage held on the property here. lir. (loadv rich proposes to test the validity of the manage held by the Central 'i‘rsat mushy. it is believed that it willbsscsoetinlehailn'elhaahalrsoi the company are straightened out. lift. AND use ilALLiil filial-ill!!!) llr. and tire. Frlta Claim. at West Norwali. were undated a surprise oartylastnigit. theoreasioabaluths ‘ .slsdsthe who it a prominent member the order.altrsasotofliveralliiacssol tiswsrs. Addamswwasslrved. WWW; “fl AWN)!!!” M1 florid Will I. . My“ A.flnteasever.' Greet “ Footbell j Bettie. Between ‘ j ' Harvard'eildtiic Scullcijllld’ , fill is On. ‘ ‘ citrus HM uluui . . ‘ lien on the Fieldllebeursingilheir Signals and_..Going Through their Tricks. ‘- W YALE TEAM is couriorvr mm to bellightlyin Iavcrofthecrimsnnmuttlaptain marines-reenactment: (By Associated Press.) Cambridge. Mash, Nov. 13.»Tho morning of the greewst athletic con» test ever seen at Harvard. and the llrat football match between the Crimson players and their greatest rivals. Yale. since 1894. broke clear. cool and gusty. The storm of yesterday drsued after it is stiff westerly breese. which, blow- ing aslant of Soldiers' Field. made the winning of, the toss not only greatly to be desired. but almost in he prayed for by nearly 15.000 Harvard support- ers and 10,000 backers of the blue. Never before has there been such a contest in cambridge. Never before have the alumnae of Harvard looked back to the college in such numbers. and never before has Cambridge seen somsny Yale men within her condnea. The crowds and the interest and en- thusissni were all in evidence last night. and were augnflnled a hundred fold this morning and there seemed to be scarcely a thought among any class of persons of anything but the big match of the afternoon. ' The uncertainity of the result of the game was the chief topic of convex-arr tien. end the oily even prospect of each teem s mod the excite- ment among the followers of the game until it was almost Wind. Both sides were confident. but neither felt sure of victory. The evenness of choice for hours pre- vious to the game gave every under- graduate. graduate sud outside motor a chance to hurrah or yell at will for his favorite team. g, This loyalty and devotion to aims meter which a foolbnll game slways brings out was never more in evidence then today. Hundreds who had never seen u game since leaving college made it a point to be within the big arena today. and help out the cheering and swell the song. They‘came from every direction and by every means of conveyance. Special trains brought hundreds into Boston and multitudes began to iloclt to Cambridge early this morning. Graduates from the wilds of little to the plains of Texas once were entered Harvard Square. and for the day dropped all thoullt oi business care. personal convenience. family and friends. and tallied football as if they had played on every eleven since the flood. Then there were the experts who talked of triple passes and runes plays on tackle. and the man who knew nothing at all about the game. but who was unsaved to give his lungs and throat to the ounce of college so» pumacy. And among the throng. more quiet but not less earnest were the fair sympathissrs of the brother who played or yelled .lhe husband who cheered or song. or the lather who threw up his hat. The esclicmnt of the contest was fully as great among many of the girls and women of Baton. as among the men. and hundreds of them from all parts of New Ilsglaad were at the lento. VIN! FOOTBALL WEATHER. The members of the Yale fotnbali team areas at about 1:30 o'clock this nursing.aftsrsniahtoflimpsleop. The bruit sunshine and the cream of brilliant football weather brought mauled looks to their more and they wart sons down stairs ready for breallv test. which was carved in hair privale“ dialog-m soon after t it. This meal was of a substantial re. but the Mil was strictly in accordance with the remnants of the whining Allerlhsisnltllslannaaitte dudmlllaaabcslliehculeorrl- my a. contest. " ball announces it would be possible .only anxiety seemed to be in rqard . out; little. ~ and confidence , Harvard's heavier lice _, excellent showing in this Captain Rodgers. of , absolutely my god to dim them poets of the game. other lhaa‘lo my ? that the Yale players were is use phyl- ‘ sicsl condition. if it is possible in I! ‘ the r e... g 7 say eleven men into mil conduit-.1 and that is his opinion. the newborn ‘ been brought to as high anoint effect- to bringany eleven men who were in the condition in which these men w at the start. ' Capt. Rodgers expressed the mill: ion that although the wind was pretty ‘ » strong this morning, it would not both- er the Yale players any more than it would those of the Harvard team. He looks for a splendid light, although es- pecting a hard lounge-ls. levers; . of the other coachers were seen in the hotel corridors this morning. One of them. in discussing the game. said: "The chances are saintly in favor of Harvard. if it were coronary to my» recent in figures Harvard's cos. perhspsdioborliltoilwo dbess faithful as any. However. you can , never tell until the game is played. consider the result just like the toss of s coin." HARVARD IN CONDITION To WIN. . some of the Harvard studenia were about no earlier than usual this morn~ lug. although the streets were full of people. who had come to attend the We. The many reunions last night kept the college men up till is late hour. All eyes ~ wore anxiously turned toward the west. the first thing. and all signs of anxiety soon vanished at the prospect of excellent weather. The temperature was at about 42 de- grees above acre. The wind was blowing at the rate of about so miles an hour from the weetwerd. and the to the condition of the gridiron on Soldiers Field. Although soft the wind and sill dried the surface of the hold Milly. and very early the m was: busy sprinkling the am wit sawdust, rolling the refi' m, and assisting In every ms m the work of getting the grand M the best possible condition. ’ The members of the slaves west to bed before Ill o'clock last night. They enjoyed uninterrupted sleep until about 7 o'clock. when they awoke. fresh and in hrst'class condition. To this end the fact that they occupied their own room and beds contributed By 8 o'clock they were ready for breakfast. which was served at the training table. No man on the team seemed to luck appetite. and the nth. ictic fire was fallen in wholesome quantities. After breakfast the players spent the morning quietly strolling about the college grounds. talking with their ranchers, There seemed to be among the men the resellers and the liar- vnrd sympathise" a feeling of‘conll- deuce that lisrvard is in as good con- dition to win as she ever has been and that the team will put up a good light. The players were given no practice this forenoon. YALE WINS Trill mes Yule won the toss. Harvard appeared on the hold at lziiil. followed shortly by Yale. Hurvurd kicked off. Yale plays with the wind to her back. i-lsr- vard's kick was missed and had to be done over again. Harvard kicked again. and the ball was caught by lines on the thirty— dve yard line. Yale mods lie yards through the Crimson castes. The Blues blot-lied a lick and got the ball on the forty-live yard line. lchrlds ousted to Harvard's forty- five yard line. and it was the Coup grilles boy's ball on the “teen lard he. Harvard makes one yard and Yale lets the ball on dam Militia over the goal line. it is llarvsrd'a ball on the lftnn yard line. as linear son ruwasriilx lllrlnilllllalh. Ala. Nov. lim'l‘ha iiy. can at lie. ‘ walk. ‘ weekly, cine, inventory prise short hours: 3 men with a“. ‘ won sens—no building lots in Apply to Jacob , FOR BALE—Tho ‘ east end of Hawaii: two m7“ 1‘. B. Grills. agent. mncy. . M. sen SALE—If you are. try the H. t 8.. L forged. So. Norwalk 80. Main stunt. son shun—"rive and log. Roof Coatingehjld’ also Stewart’s Ready ply with canvas ' walk Hdw. 00., 43.. $750 will, buy a . (50:14” in all. streets of , _ . healthful: wait and petition his law lion. Particulars- den. re mm" modern living _ mt aesnnll Hills I!“ Apply at 00.. 83 W T0 LET-Fm . l‘il Wen street, mond's residence. street. live rm Tollee street. and ‘ street. Apply to .l . . West street. ’ 'l‘ ——'l‘wo w w wit modern iln_ ' ’ 33 Bnyvlew avenue”- b‘or particulars on! ' » .lncob ll. Layton. mt. 'ro i.E’i‘-—Flst No. at m street. first floor. 5 m 7 improvements. rent lit. ,. at once. Apply to or m Youngs. No. «i2 Elli. m Norwalk. ‘ ‘ T0 LET—«One lam. . 1 room. with hot and .. central location in the . ble boarders wanted. Hartford place. T0 Lil'i‘-—iisven roll avenue: lusic rial! for clues; first door. Woodward avenue: rooms. No. 1 Hum , cold water; first door. 10 value street. I. a. T0 War-fields liloci. net and South Norwali. 1.2 ' Illli. To LET-4.3M also ’ Burrltt avenue: also , ti Quictard arenas. lei- r. (Mari. it
Norwalk Chronicler