“ER 3.22.4.
Wanna-meme
llll HIS llillllilll VEIN
George Bhlt‘hiimll Norwsik, dashes
his Throat villi a Bread Knife.
ummnnm
Io had Icon lubaset to Attacks of
‘Wndlvidoatly rook
Neuronal-logo» sinus
litsotnsapondoacy.
George rtraln, son'of D. 8. Bar-
tram. of . ‘ High street, Norwslk. coin-
mltted sdicido early this morning by
cutting his throat with a bread knife.
It is believed that lir.,Bartram was
suffering from melancholla at the time.
The family heard him stirring about
in.his room at ii o'clock and supposed
he' was getting dressed. They called
him at 7 o'clock. but got no response
and made an investigation. He was
found lying on his right side in bed,
facing the wall. His throat was cut,
the juglllar vein being severed. while
the bed clothing was saturated with
blood. The bread knife with which be
committed th ct lay near by. The
body was warm when found.
Dr. Gregory was hastily summoned
and upon arrivingpronounced Mr. Bar-
tram dead. Deputy Medical Examiner
W. 1-. Tracey was then called in mm
gave suicide as his verdict.
Mr. Bartram has been subject to fits
of despondéucy. and it is believed that
it was during one of these spells that
he took his life..
He came to Norwalir with his 'wife
to reside last June. and they have been
stopping at the Bartram residence since
that time. except when in Boston, Mrs.
Bartram being there at present.
. Mr.. Bartram was a former member
of the‘ firm of l". A. Bartram & Co.,
wholesale provision dealers. of Bridge-
port. Ho was fifty-one years of age.
Last night he was about town as usual.
"iron man or aszsaa.
The ”perusal-imam Club Rooms
Liberally Patroniud.
The supper given last night at the
Central club .house. during the progress
oi the Young Men's Christian Assurin-
tion bazaar. was very liberally patron-
lscd. Nearly all the members of the
association attended in a body at 7
o‘clock. The menu was excellent. The
Ladies' Auxiliary has been untiring in
its efforts to #ke the affair'u microns.
and their work is deserving great cred-
it. :verything in the supper line was
disposed of early in the evening.
For tonight. the last night of the ba-
saar, a Very entertaining programme
has him arranged by the iirooklyn
Young Men's Christian Association.
.ssmrasosornsormo.
Alllght’ircattholosido'uoo of 07'
rasluscoa. 'cstport Avenue.
At 2 o’clock this afternoon an alarm
pot the was rung in from no: 62. located
on the Green at Norwalk. A blue had
broken out in a clothes closet at the
residence of Cyrus Roscoe. corner of
Westport avenue and the Dry Hill road.
but was extinguished before the arriv-
al of the department.
The burning clothing was tossed out
of a window.‘and the damage to the
building Wile. in consequence. only
slight.
Mr. Riiscoe's son James lost two ov-
eraoais. two suits of clothes. and 38 in
money.
”ma—u..-
LABOR. I“. mulls.
H“
nomasA. Bickoylddrsasss the le-
oiallstsof loath lorwalk.
'i‘iie Socialistlc Labor Party held a
mass meeting last night in Germanla
Hall. and had the largest attendance
that has thus far characterised any of
the gatherings held under its auspices.
George Sheer presided. and introduced
as the speaker of the evening. Thomas
A. Hickey. of New York city, the well-
known lrish agitator. He spoke on
Why the Workingman Should Vote for
the Socialistic Party.
Mr. Hickey carefully analyzed the
claims of the party. and proved to the
satisfaction of nearly everyone present
that it was the only party which Would
help the workingmon; all others were
fakes. lie touched on the late war with
Spain. and expressed his opinion that
it would be a bad thing for this coun-
try to retain Cuba and the l’lillipipnes.
and undertake to civilize the Cubans
and Filipinos. arguing that as they ob
tuincd a knowledge of the industries
as carried on in this country they
Would liianufaclure articles. doing the
work cheaper and receiving less wages
would injure the worklngman in this
country. as we would be compelled to
compete with them.
After the meeting Attorney John J.
Keogh propounded a number of ques-
tions to Mr. Hickey, who, however. an-
swered all of them.
voila mus arm a sauna.
Ono [inns a Leg. the Other an Arm,
but they soon not Thieves.
A rosldcnt of Spriiigwood this morn-
ing found a liullk lying near the i.owr :
street bridge. The police were iioti-
lied, and Uiiiccr Pennington bad il in-
ken to llciidquiirtcrs. 'i'lie trunk was
claimed by Charles Wurgo. (.‘hlirlcs
ilrccsso clainicd that ii watch and sonic
clothing had been stolen from his
house, blit these articles
found ill the lriliik.
The police found folir trumps near
the trunk. and thinking thcy might be
connected with the lurillcr rank them
Wl-rt- lllicl‘
Miss Emily licidlroy. it most lit-coins
piislled clodlitionist. will recite and lit“
accompanied by music ill some of heri
selections. Professor Wold. on ill! ;
musical pianos, wnl entrance with the
weird sweet music 0f the glasses.
'i‘licsc two. Miss McEIroy ulid l'rofcs-
sor Wold. can entertain individually an
audience.
People should not‘nliss one of
the l
to tho lockup. ’i‘licy guvc lilcir nnincs
on Joseph lluiiloll. of Ill-troll. who had
lost his right leg: William bht‘rhllil. of'
rltonlngton, wllo had lost liis left arm;
and William ii'ogarly liiid 'i'liouuis
Watson. of ()sbridgl- Muss. none of
whose illioioiuy was missing.
'l‘hc invn w'cro ckllitliili'll by Judge
NEW not null
Just Set Up in the South Norwsllr
liethodlst Episcopal Church.
mmfiMmr
Aral] lqnipmoat of Ischanical no.
wines which finder it lost Oom-
plotoinlvorylsspsct-dlov-
cl feature of the Instrument
Undoubtedly the finest organs ever
built in America are being manufactur-
ed at the present time. The greatest
authorities. agreed that the lnstrn~
ments of the former excel In mechan-
ism, and that those of the latter excel
in tone. The ideal organ should com-
bine both. in their highest state of de-
velopment. in the best European or-
gans each stop is made and finished
with as much care as though it was to
i be the only stop in the entire organ
i and the value of the instrument to be
‘judgod solely upon Its merits; refined.
characteristic tone is thus produced
from every stop.
A notable example of organ building
(worthy of comparison with thc'best
foreign work). in which the tone of
the individual stops has been preserved:
to a surprising degree. is illustrated in,
the latest art work from the Odell 0r-
gun Works, New York. This line in—
strumont contains twoniy-five speaking
.siops, distributed among two manuals
and a pedal clzivier, and a full equip-
ment of mechanical devices which ren-
dcr it most complete in every respect.
A novel feature of the instrument is
the Sunday school organ. This in ii-
seif is a one manual organ of consid-
crublc power with an independent null
detached console situated in lln- Sun-
day school room adjoining the main
auditorium. it is also connected to the
keyboard of the large organ by the
0d: ll Patented Vacuo-Exhausi System:
the organs can. therefore. be used in-
dependently and many charming effects
produced by using the two instruments
siiiliphonally.
in the construction of this organ it
has been the ambition of the builders
to produce an idI-al organ. Not only is
the tone of rare purity. but the sysiclm
impioycd iii the mechanical structure
'of the instrument likewise lllll:~ll-ili"
the wonderful progress made in devel-
iiiinllnl of organ mechanism.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WED
Probably lllcrc has ncycl‘ blen a linu-
wlu-ii tlic mode of placing the pipes
under the control of the organist liusl
rmoivcd as critical attention .is nodal
i'uicntcd Viicilti-l~2xliiiilsl Syn-tout, luv
tywlhc only agency by which many;
builders are able to nil‘lll‘i' lust ”Hill“-
in the,
; turbo-exhaust system the liltlt'i’lltlllill:
‘ ll'lillll'l'il of lllc iubulur-pnvunliitic cpl-i
? li-mn ill ili'niil‘lll lli‘ll‘ lliH'i’ lli‘t‘ll llilrllhi“ .
; ly ovcrcoiuc. and the numerous udvuu- j
1 lager. lill'lllclll to ”in use of electric by
l arc made [lllrlslllli' and reliable. ii In of
mm ic~lllls ill largo organs.
most pleasant evening entertainments ‘ l"i’0lil at the scosloll of the Town l‘ouri.l mnlylhlnmy dimple coiislriniibii. of no-
chr given at the Central club rooms. , lhbl morning. and l.ii.»r up»); Wm. ai- l vcl lm‘lll. “m, mm.“ “ grcul udvuncc m
this evening. at s o‘clock.
'3' m INITIAL
Wain Done to lorwalk
W to Look Over him i
i
The state Hospital Commission and l'lili' ""l‘rflnml. under the culltaiucy oi?
several friends interested iii the lone,
ull'llll'.
gnu—u...
liill'flli ltilliiit b‘iliil‘ll.\l.i. TEAM.
A football lcliui was organised Mon.
i'lllll'll'li Kelley. The name given to
.lowcil lo ill-part. us he was convinced I this difficult branch of organ building:
llluii ilicy bad no connection with the. it permits llll' lino of any llcslt‘ril nnm‘
. icr of mechanical lil'i'l'nr‘ill‘llN dilll o -
lnvc louplcru without changing the re
nllllilli‘i‘ of the keys. v blcli bi adjusted
l m then oi the mold ill-rirri rimm-
l-lpcciul care hurl lli't‘li devoted to tho
wind-producing conveying and rewir-
l inn departments of the organ. with a
lion ill the I"! Inflili' “WNW "l" ”w "'“m h' m" "“"m‘" m“""*" 'i‘hcl view to making them ubmiulclv "1'!“
come to “or...” tomorrow afternoon. l first game of the ill'lliiOll will be played iwi, Th.- result has in..." that the 1.”.
to look a"... m, "”0“. “N, Mm.“ are gillilurdily morninll at 9:30 o'clock. i... r low. wind-ways and wind~lhosi~l uri.
considered clihlble for the pl'tlplisl'd blast the Wlunlpauks. The line ll|l\fll . "' superior "°"""“"”"“ '" ”l" “"‘"‘”v‘
.liu- polirc llllllty.
building. and it is possibil- some tlt‘i‘lli' ‘ i met with. and a simply body oi llilll‘ lli
tun will he arrived at shortly as to.
whether or not it will be located in-
' this town. " ’
The scleetlnon have in charge the eu- ‘
lertaiuail-nt of the ,party. and dinner
or. Jilllll‘fl'li council Willi. l
last night at It. Joseph's church fair. ,
A nurse crowd was in attendance and}
greatly enlnyod the programme. 'l'iiw
llusy lives entertained the audience for
a half hour. and drew rounds of lip-‘
plause ill too close. James l'lcliorlna;
as the dross of the hive. acquitted llllll'
”I" in his WI 9......“ "“5. 1o... l Htiilniord again yesterday to one old.
directors of tho Catholic club of Nor~
walk silcadod in a body. The dmr‘walk. There he met hull-her llilll'u.)
prim wm ho follows: Order for
shoes, m. not to Battle Keogh; boi-
ilo porittniory. fills. Thomas Welch:
gottts‘ lot. It. I. A. Waller: roles.
ii‘lii. mil Itillt; vsllse. m. Lillie.
the it. ll.'a bi till follows: i‘clllcr.
illwirgc Meeker; quarter back. William
flill lull-k. l'llill‘ll'rl Krill-y;
"l‘brn i‘olcy; right guard. la-wbi llogur-
Will hr M'I'i'i‘ll N “W ai'ahacllclllil ”9“" l'w“ 'm WM“ A'I'A" lily; “I." "M‘" i on- in lllla instrument. and fully deni-
illllali'ltlll the rare worth of the systems
A loudly stood profit was realised col. John Meeker: Referee. James 02.
lo. iiidwiird l‘rcugil; loll inter. llilrl‘y
llciiloii: right inter. librry l'bilt. Main
liricii.
”WA-l
Nithl iii" A MllliliNil MAN.
News has at length been received of
llcorgc Mci‘nbe. who has been missing
from Mt. Klsi'o for sl-Veriil weeks. Ar-
lliur lilall-r. of hit. Klsco. drove to
friends. and also made a vbdl to Nor-
wlio informed that Mcilalw had been ill
that city during the past week. Mi-l'abi-
liill a sister living in Norwalk. A
l-Iinmbird roan my Mri‘abc in New
York some nine or ten days Mll'l” his
Reilly: polishing mitten. 831. Mrs. l'er- ldisiippearance in the newspapers. lb-
"; “Him md rut wood. lull. was talking ins policeman at the lime.
Charles Wilts-s.
—lltauford Advocate.
always maintained. No oraiin. liowcrcr
siiilsialtory in other l‘cspclls can win.
gi‘livunliali: ball back. llarry li‘ilricu; f the honest admiration oflboiilwrlllciilly
h." guard: interested in iii-gun building llillols ll
bun adequate and proper Willilvllilmllt'
“qualifications that stand conspicu-
employed.
The console. or key-desk. is designed
» in accordance with valuable sugar-whine
obtained from the foremost organist-i
oi the World; the arrangement being
such as to give greatest possible Ilil‘ll'
by to the player. Mory lllf‘liilli‘i‘llil'lll
film“! the hey-boards. the relation of
'liio pedals to the will. of one bank of
keys to the other. of the draw slope to
the pl-rfornirl's hands. and the system-
allied location of lilo speaking allrpa.
coup'ers. pidai movements. clc.. have
received the tllmnai attention. All of
the lilicrlor woodwork of the console
is collatl'tlriod of highly polished ma-
hogany. and the trimmings. includius
the face of the slime. which are of the
oblique pattern. iiilmt' plates. etc. are
Continued on iiccond Page. i
ammo lasagna».
(By Associated Press)
[Brociour “mu “BMW 2"“
pursuance of tho ultimatum issued by
the Lastsrs' ibotective Union at Broc-
ton to the olici that if the lasting also
chine COMM“ by this morning did
not withdraw agents they had put in
factories we to take the places of
strikers, all the lasters iii the section
would be ordered out. the strike was
extended today in all, directions. in re-
spouse to disorders from.the Union.
. men began to abandon lastin‘ mach-
ines in shops all over southeastern
Massachusetts. Even concerns that
had settled on the price list trouble
were not exempt. and their operatives
came out with the rest.
The iasters oi the district had been
thoroughly Informed before hand of the
time a: which the action on their part
was ixpectcd. the decision being first
arrived at by the conference committee
of the oislilct. which is made up of the
'.'.1'f'l.‘llllVe bodies of the district. The
unions cubrttcti in the movement are
situated at Bioekton, Whitman. New
li'dlord, and a few outside shops.
This is the most general and united
Jillktr of shoe lasters that has berm
'itneun iii many years. and the union
men claim that should this not win the
day against the machine companies, the
l-ll’lli‘. will be calender] to every shop in
the slab. and possibly to every shop
in th.- country operating machines con-l ‘
trolled by the Consolidated companies.
The strike aficcts the shops which
have emtticd their differences with the
local union in the present strike in
lirorkmu. the some as all others. but
the union has provided for rclicf in
”tone cares and in others where the
s'rikc docs not exist at present for n
f.('W wage itrhoalulc. by instructing the
men to lommencc on hand lasting in
rill such factories where the manufac-
lurers so desire. in anticipation of the
llii)\‘i‘lllt'lll which has lain-n plncc. ma-
ny of the firms made arrangements for
putting their men at work after 9 o'-
cl.'k lonluv by lasting by band, and
torso shops run with little interruption.
l'-y working ill crown of operator and.
"bulb-r on," as on machine work. the
luster» can. by hand turn out practi-
cally as many shoes as can be done on
the ninthines. ‘
liy today's imivemcnt. 1.600, in addi-
tion to the 1,000 men on strike lire ai-
iccitll.
NEXT STEP IN THE CASE
Evidence to be Sent to London Be-
garding Dr. Nancy Guilford
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Scplellllit‘l‘
licpartmcn i officials
l
today l‘lilllll’illt‘ll
. the statement that they had taken stops
to have arrested and held for examina-
tion tht Woman who landed )‘l‘hlt'l'llily
.lllilltil, Winn committees Wore appoint» '
Is—Slulcl d to sciccl ii lidilll‘ for ”l" coilipuily.
at Livcrpool. Hilliiltlri‘il to la' llr. Ndll~
It is accomplished in this organ ; (.y (lililford, ciiargrd Mm Mm” 1”wired-of llll' iiivnibira, in ms, business
through the employment "l ”i“ ”"9” : lll'li‘i'll with the murder of Italian (till : ”Mum“ dull at ”w .\or\v.iik
l
at Bridgeport, t‘onn. ’l‘hi- action wasl
liit'll'i‘t‘lll‘f‘ to the "WNW" “1 WNW.“ i MW" in ill“ n‘llum “l “W Kliit‘l'lllti‘ “if litiin l'illillil)’i't| in John Hum-it's works
('Ulliiccticut. .\ i'.llllt‘fll‘fllll was .‘al'illl
to tin- l'iillv d S illl‘n riilllilr‘) .ll Lon2
don. upon which the lli‘lllsll lllllltl- lil'}
llccrs itclcd. Tlll' next stop ill llll' i‘det‘l
will llc for llit’ Illell'lcl
attorney in';
lirlllgl'lmrl iii [ll'llllll‘t' t‘\llli'lll'l‘ in ltt',
ilwd ili London in the t'lldlllllliilllili‘
Which niuel be held as u lilirio for her;
lll'll‘llllllli and extradition. 'l‘hiwc pm;
Who broughl lo Wonhinglou by 1
agents of tho Nluli' of l‘llliill-‘lil'lli and:
the stale iltllitf'lllii'ill will ”will:
lllt' .iuihoriailion Iil'l‘s'ssltr)‘ to mirro‘
lilo person of ”iv Ill'lr-llllt‘l‘.
loudly the lllltldihill plrucbls
|l.ll’lll|lllil‘l)' lll'W phones. It is ll'ill‘l'
r'rrd Webb. who has litiisliolil-d all;
length by Hill 'lllllll‘ yesterday ulid iii.
l‘c loui'iusioll war let go without uni;
liliidrulicc. was again suiuinom-il liilill‘t‘!
”liwt‘Vt'l'. it was out
i,\ on supposition that lic ltibva things.
that In did not dliuluo. but today‘s u-
Iiil tuition was not any more fruitful;
lliall llll one of yenn-rdily
liniucnlully. l'lllllll'llllt‘illll‘lll llll'ill‘
inul..in i-eiiiui'kcil this morning that!
during his oxpl-ricbw of more lliuil a
lillilllltl' of ii couluiy he never Incl ill
may slippery wonuln lhuil "Nancy's
liilloiil. bill his label is that. in» nlll‘l
l. lll'ill’ll'il within the tilllcllll toils.
there Is no possibility for Mr to i‘l-
twink and her mum to this country is>
only ll'i'llll‘lltlll to the delay .ilil-tilliiui
upon the receipt of extradition pain-re.
alluding to the statement of the po»
lice the char in now practically closed
and till li‘ will be ilo liv'w dcvcluplucnls‘
uiiill llll' \‘Hllilll rcuchcs lll‘i‘i' and is
ail-iiignul for trial.
We... mm...-
i
lili .
VKNY LITTLE lil'rllNEBfi TRANS.
M’Tldll. .
lily Assialated Prose.)
Wushlugloii, Remember 2a~0niy
folir uicuibirs of the commission ap-
polniod to inw-szlsnle the conduct of
the war were present at the inception
session today and in the lilo-once of re-
plies to the interrogatories rent to the
secretary of war and his subordinates.‘
Very little business was transacted.
.llouth Norwalh human will attend.
isobar. fifiEMIiER 28. 1898.
intuitions
Sneeombed to a Second Stroke bf
Apopiesy at Noon Yesterday.
llllllililZEli llFillllBK CUIPANY
A Ian for Whomthol'ironmi oflouth
Norwaik had a Iort of Parental
Afloction—lu the New York
lorries lolly Years.
Chief Engineer Edward v. linker
was this morning notified of the death
of William H. Jones. father of the
South Norwalk fire department. which
occurred at noon yesterday at l20 East
One iiundrcd and Twenty-seventh
strect. New York city, the result of .1
second stroke of paralysis.
William ll. Jones‘was born in New
York city, February 7. ili35. He serv-
ul an apprenticeship in the foundry of
the Morgan iron
Works. At the
ago of twenty
air. Jones and
issue Hawkins.
performed on
the slack rape,
the double tru-
pole and tile
twenty-foot pole
at, the old lioW-
cry Theatre. un-
der the name of
tho American
lirolhcrs. ilclcfl
liic stage and Wool back to his trade.
working for John Roach. the celebrated
ship builder. in liifai Mr. Jones jiillli'll
the old New York Fire' Department.
.is a mom her of Hope ”also coin-
puny, No. 47. He was subsc-
qucntly connected with l-aninc
company No. it. and Hook and laililllv'l'
company. No. ill, receiving an lioiior-
lble discharge when the old volunteer
irpuriiiicnl went oilt of citistcucc ill
Hills. The following year Mr. Jones
came to South Norwulk to take charge
of the foundry department of the Nor-
walk iron Works. liis honorable re-
cord ns a fireman followed him. and in
is“ the late lindley l’. Ely. then may-
or of the city, suggested to Mr. Jones
the necessity of a fire company. the fire
fighting appliances at that time coil-
«lslllig of a few buckle and ladders.
i‘lie llllllli'l‘ was laid before liic Council.
«be authorized Mr. Jones to organizi-
i hook and ladder ltllllpiill)’. A call
was sent out for :1 meeting, which our»
llt'lil iii the ('ouncil rooms on 'i’ucsday
Vining, March in, of the _\’i'.il' illl'li-
ll'llll lly-l.’t\\‘i-, alid to solicit subscrip-
ilillli- lo furnis-u ll rum-ling room. (in
the Saturday cvi-niug following anoth-
l‘ lull-ting was hold. when oflin rs \vrrc
'li‘t'li‘il. 'i'lic ltll‘t'liliillr‘llili of llll' coili-
puny icii to Mr. Joule by a ul.niillnoli.~
ll'llll
Works. llii' foundry will rim. 1' and Mr.
Jones returned to New York. He was
llillil Scplclnbir of lb.il yulr. when lit“
ill'l‘itilli‘ conulciod \l'illi ”W New \‘oik
iv‘irl lll‘llilllmt'lil. joining i'Iiiglui- cum
puny No. ii. lie “as our of llit‘ sill
ilguiiitvrs of llli‘ l.tl'c Suliug claps lil
land. and for ”Lil lilil‘illll'llillr .rrric- .
in air- loud. .iii assistant for-luau. ill i
lilill broil with various lollipunics of‘
file ilt'llill'lllil‘lll. llu Scplcuilwr 23.
lean. .‘li‘ Jones had bun “llll lln- ll"
mnunul launly yiurs. n period \vliicii‘
l‘lllllllil him to .l liliil'l‘ on the rclirui‘
list ill llziil‘ salary.
till 'llllll‘nllli). Nsvciuln-r
Mr.
Jones rillm'l’i‘ll ii stroki- of liimplcxy
Milli. .
ili liroliklyn. and was brilluilil litiilll" .
lll u lll‘lllli‘nh condition. his right aide
bring pubic». lie was ill lbnl time a»
slulsllt foreman of Mllflilll' company
No. it, ill ld‘Iillfllllll avenue and Hit)“
lll‘sl sil‘l‘l'l. .iud lnld taken a day Ml}
l
1 Alllloiuill his condition was ll'Kill’ili'll‘
.mi critical. he lirmluully art-w lwto-rl
uiilli he was able to be among his:
friclld-i once more. ulld luudc si'Yi‘l‘h"
visit- to dumb Norwlllk. No never;
‘ fillly it'l‘ilycl'bd fl‘lilll lilo i-fll'i'ls iii ”in;
stroke. lIiIWl‘H‘I‘. and ii I‘l'i'lli‘l‘l‘lll‘t‘ of;
the attack on Monday cndcll in his
lli‘lllll.
Mr. Jones always retained an ardent
love for llln old friends ulld acquain-
iuncu hero. and the attachment was
fully rcclprocaicd. l‘ic invariably spom
his illllliilll'l' vacations In town. and
was frequently present at firculunici
functions during the winter. The fll'c».
men. particularly the boys of Old Wcli’
Hook and laiddor conmpny. treated
hlin with a sort of parental re-lwcl.
l'crsofllllly Mr. Jollra was a "prince
of hood fellows." a man of 'lilill)’ Illf‘l'v
ling qualities which elicit-bred him to
his friends. All a lirernun he was fear-
less in the performance of his duly. a
loan of escellcnl judgment. and IN a
splendid example for his men to fol~
low in ileporimont and courses.
mineral services in connection with:
Mr. Jones' death will be held Thurs-i
day evening at it o'clock at the home of‘
his delimiter. Mrs. Porter. all! East fine
Hundred and Thirtyenlulb street. it is
probable that a large delegation of
mourmsoaaor.’ brass”
loacsibrlnoh ours to a- lime in
tho Dost OM.
The attention of our commupnity is
hereby called to the great need which
i.':"”“:‘:.“i
vars-{Ila l‘lds
Quick results
exists in our military camps for load— : 7‘
ing matter for the use of our soldiers.
The daily routine of camp life. with
its idle hours. as well as its duties. to-
gether with its complete isolation from
home life and all its influences. creates
a condition of mental unrest. which
calls upon us for our sympathy and ac-
tive aid.
The lack of newspapers to men ac-
customed to this channel of informa-
tion. together with partial inactivity.
is as fruitful a source of discontent
among our volunteers as are the trials;
of an unsatisfactory and nnsufilclenti
diet. The timely gift of bright. cheer-l
ful books and ningnzlnes will help to;
ai'eviateithe wcnrisome hours of many;
a long day. and show to our soldier.i
boys that we remember them and their:
nceds. Thanking those who have nl-g
ready responded so generously for pro-1
vious shipments. attention is again;
called to the subject in a more public-E
manner. 5
Permission has been granted for lhclj
placing of a box for the roccplion oil
such gifts. Ill the Norwulir poet-ottlcc.i
the Norwalk Public Library anti in the‘
South Norwnlk post-ofilce.
The request is made for contribution:
of illustrated papers. standard novelsl
i V a V
in paper covers and current numbersi r0 I'ET‘M‘” rooms front. I“
of illustrated magazines. Those of the
present your are earnestly called for.
as far as possible. .
Thcre are many of these which could
readily be spared from our homes for}
this purpose, if opportlinlty'ofiercd to
send them to. the camps. As soon as
the boxes are filled they will be for—
warder! to the destination indicated on,
the box. 9
MRS. EllENEZEit .l. HILL.
ONLY THREE BEGIHENTB LEFT
Camp Wikofi’s Twenty-five Thousand
Men are Rapidly Disappearing.
(By Associated Press.)
lump \Yikoil. Montauk Point. l._ i.
Scptnmlcr 2.«—’l‘liere are only three
regiments in the camp which a month i To LET—Firs. story. rear avartme‘ntl;
or two ago had 25,000 men. The First
cavalry got away today. The regiment
will be distributed among the different?
ions in the department. l
The hospital ship liewlston todayI
took ninety sick to Providence. to bo‘
lllbll‘l'lllli"ll among lbcrvarious hospitals ‘
ii that city. Hhc also truiisportcli for-l
'y illt‘ll of tho Sm-ond and Ninth Massa- !
i'illlitlli voluntrcrs. All had been sick. ’
but have it” Wind and Weill home till ;
ban-:4 of absence. 3
'ilmri Vli'i'i' '..".‘.'. lllr‘ll in llll‘ gi-ncrui»
in ~pilai today, and only Olll‘ death was
i'i'plil‘icil.
_ . ._ l
FlVE WERE KILLED.
An Excursion Train Crashes into at
Working Train Near Halifax '
(By Associated l’i'crlsJ
Halifax. N. 8.. September div—band
rial carnrsiou train on the way to the
Halifax exhibition from l'ii-lou this
morning crayhcd Into a Working lruili
lllill‘ .N‘lollariou. .luliics Spronli. cngi~
llil'l'; .‘\iicll.lcl (l'ilricu. engineer; W.
ll. lll‘lllli'i‘rllll. ibctnan; .lolin it. bic-
Kl'lllll‘. ‘lll'l'lllim. William (“alum-oil. of
fllullcli liill. l'iclou county. n palm-n ‘
itcr “l‘i’t' k'liod. .lniucs McMillan. of
l'lciml. a passenger. nus injured.
—-Tho fienllnol has it circulation?
larger than the combined circulation
l
f of all the other daily papers published
ili NlirWIlk. and double that of either 1
FOR IILI.
i‘lllt flALl‘lW-‘Hlllt limiting. something
now; him 2 and ii l’ly Randal. lioof
l‘oziiiilg, lioof l'i-mcni. lioulll Nor“
unlit llaidwurc l‘umpany.
l-‘lllt lil\l.l‘l~liiltilly llil licst--r.lluar-
untocd tree from odor. iiol a play»
llllilli but a "business" liculwr. iioulli
Norwulit iielrdwuro l'ompany. will
l-‘lllt Midi flood Warm ilom- iiiulbt
bet. it. roots. with sun-logic. till route. 1
illiulh Norwnlk linrdwaro l‘onipiiny. ’ YlOIdN. TEACH“
a2tl ll
___ 1
Will Midi Oil. ’l‘li LNT—r-i‘lh'i‘iiom
coliagc and barn. located at liowny-
um inquire of w. l. s w. it. it'll-3
cos. i tlouth Main street. all“ ill.
l
l
Wilt ilAlrh‘r—A (llirncy steam healer.l
but little used and in fli’ll~f‘ltlilil eon-
lllllon. Apply to Null 0 Yanrlroy.
I23 if
no... a...
Wilt SALE “Two secondhand platoon-
Incli i‘yiindl-r tlioveil. All right ve
cry way. Apply to Ninth h Vnnflr-oy.
m if
FOUND.
iI‘Oi'Nil» Thursday inst. repulsed off
f‘orkmoe island. a small yawl with
still.’ Address ‘Bililll‘y intruder.
Northpori. ls. l. slflt
WANTED-An experionoctl
WANTlD—A competent w
the housework in a full
(no children). Apply log-g
Dudley. 6 East Wall W
Hill). Norwalk.
cilambermaid well recalls
ply before noon or after 1 i
ening. lira. Frank «A.
Fail-field avenue.
‘ WANTED—Loan—HJOO hi 3
r0 LET—File rooms. 14 West
security 85.000. tlrst mom
due in eighteen months. _
Room a. Masonic Building. N
... .. -....
T0 stem.
to family of nilllltom'cnl ‘3
rooms willi improvements.
Union street. inquire of Will ,
Smith, 39 West street. ' ‘
T0 LET-Second floor. No. 8.
street. Rent. 87; also upper ii
20 Day street. Mrs. Younga
East avenue.
condition. 76 North Main strut.
r0 RENT-Portion of a barn on”
avenue within five minutes walk
post-office. Address, Lock Box.
Norwalk. 7 F
'ro LET-House 10 Lowe street . ,
rooms. Improvements. $14. .
diate posscsion. E. Wilcox.
T0 LET-Six rooms, Music Hall '
Brown & Wilcox’s store. all .
suitable for offices; house, tw
rooms, with Improvements; No
Arch street; cottage, 29 Wood! . ,_
avenue. 31 Woodward avenue, throo.
rooms. third floor, 70 North lists.
street. E. A. Woodward; .sl
over Olsen's shoe store. Four room
each. Rent :8. Hells heated. he
led and cleaned; also first story " V‘
over Shliltz's market, rent sin. tier"
further particulars inquire at the of‘.
lice of the Old Well Cigar Cert!
Washington street. .
r0 LET—Apartments in the bid;
; SPANISH LESSONS—Languiigo guary.
‘ H _. ...,-......_ M fl.
.\i)il(‘lv}-Wiii the lady who pleklll‘ '
Al'("i'll)N~iloli't forget the Pancho“
i..\i'uiiiiv~—viuu bee. propriotw st
'li'l‘ll'ltwll. l-‘ulloa a son have agn- .
all“ If ‘
For terms apply at u PM
one. Norwalk. Coal.
w
ion on line of trolley. l-‘or purtb-u- Mldf‘l'l‘mm WANTID-dadifl “I
block on Leonard street; also fall!"
rooms at 32 Water street. rent '8 par
month. Enquire of Charles ’1'. Don ,
ard. Norwnlk. I“ t!
Miscnnnnunogs.
__~
w.
attired in six lessons; correct accent:
gcnili-man teacher: terms moderate:
pupil: rt'slilt‘nt‘l‘ or class. Acidic”. V
lilix iii, Dal‘lcn. Conn. suit
up the money from the floor in Iii
inn-son‘s store. Saturday. rotlrl
some (0 ti llcnry street. East NR.
“'illlt. No questions wil be asked.
are . .
:‘Ill‘llilll ill lirimksidc l-‘arm. WIN“-
duy. biopic-miner 28. 1898. at 10 o'clock.
Mich-ill and modern furnitul‘o: ll
lact. everything useful and drum- .
It‘ll. . r
lllliclcch laundrles. is now road! to
tllru out first-class work at 01 WW
tuition street. shirts. ‘io: «has.
liar: cults. per pair. 8c: “mafia
-ic: underdrswcrs. so; bandhmbifi. ‘
llfic: socks. 2c. (‘ornWlll l0.
prices on all work. ll... ” L
Ni ii jobblug ahlip til it. it. Km ‘
place of business. Water slroot. h“
oi ltuyruoud street. when lbw I.
liropllrl‘ll to execute at short Milt]
all orders for Window Ii‘raIOI. V
Fronts. llaltors‘ iluppllea. All I“!
crul jabbing l-siilam cMOH‘IIII I".
on. all“
. . -A...._.
J. A. season.
“I.
gentlemen for our campaign It d
Jarenile books for the holidays.
Mil has four books graded for .
cares to amwnup folks. fish H .
charming. delightful. “Ill t 1
Prices range frail liil coats U. '
ism. lam liooiin. Molt m
but with bunny ills-muons. m
endous sailors. Nothing "I. m
l-‘our mouths‘ aoldoa harvost fl .
ergetle workers. Credit 1" .
Freight paid. blue-i new
nulllt with samples of all four W _,
free. Send iwslvo two salt '
for paying part only of tho 7
alone. Drop all trash and close 7,
a month with out mind” 3”
lies The National look i.
Norwalk Chronicler