2i ‘ i creasing membership and the mer- chants have found it a. good thing not ' 'dlt system. and is also a pleasant so- 'Norwalk Club last evening. five new ' a thorough discussion of a proposed ‘ lection of a 85 initiation fee to the i‘ debtors. but only three or four outside ; «libretto will!”I ”"9 “ spasms Discuss- ' ‘ H. E'utebsinalesmbgthndltlsn— ‘ ’ dpnthvlsltamferd. .me~w-w. Z. V, Norwalk Buslnr'hlen'amAssOa elation is booming. here Is an In- only for promoting the interests of Norwalk as a town. but It assists in the collecting of bills. makes a purer cre~ clnl factor. , At a special meeting of the direc- tors of the association, held at the members were elected. and there was new manufacturing industry which is desirous of locating In Norwalk. Tho . associations are booming throughout the state. with' the excep- tion?“ the one In Stamford. where the " ‘ tion is practically dead. This is accounted for by the lack of inter- set~oo the part of the merchants and the natural antipathy of the aristocrat- claas of residents of the city. ho are opposed to having Stamfor be- come a manufacturing town. A des- ulch sent out from Stamford says: . The Stamford Business Men's Asso- ciation. with Its manifold benefits to its menibers. has evidently died a nat- ural death. died for the want of inter- est. care. nourishment. or whatever you want to all the malady that ended ils short and not very profitable life. Thebnly one known positively to have ,lmen n gainer hr the organisation is Mr. Laptop. the organizer. He got is each from some) fifty or more initiation feds pdd by the charter members. The organisation hasn't met in months, and is not likely to meet again; Interest is no longer taken by the officers or any of the members—— the association It; only a vague recol- most of them. If enthusiasm was shown at any of the meetings It was at the first and second at which the organiser was pre- sent. The few other meetings. not more than a half dozen. were sparsely attended and little interest displayed. in fact it was with diificulty that men could be persuaded to consent to fill the ofilcen When asked is morning if the as- sociation was a ng of the past. Pres- ldent George A. errls said: "If It isn't it soon will be. We have tried every way except force. to get the members to hand In a list of their delinquent of myself have done so." NUT SOC-Ill. A'l' WISH”. Indenvnrers Enterttlsed bv Dr. and Ira. J. W. Pennoll. The Young People's Society of Christina Endeavor. of the South Nor- wslk Congregational Church. held a nut/nodal last night at the residence of Ir. and Mrs. John W. Penneii, in Brookside. There was a large attendance. the members and their friends filling a carrynll. which i the church. Gilles were en yed and a pleasant social time had., Refreshments of cake and all kinds of nuts were served. WHEELER is FREE. Prank Wheeler. who has been in the county jail since October 13. awaiting trial on the charge of burglary. oe- cured an fresdmn yesterday on a writ of hnbens ewpns. Wheeler was arres- ted for burglarlslng County Commis- sioner Miller's barn in nodding. In search of wine. He was apprehended and given a hearing before Justice John N. Nickerson. Probable cause was found. and the prisoner was bound or- er” the February term of the Super- ior Court. This was October 13. Four days later. Attorney H. W. Taylor took advantage of the legal loophole and ob- tsiaed the release of his prisoner. Un- der the statutes It would be unlawful to retain the prisoner after he lII'I posed one session of the courts in this manner. HIS FINGERS CRUSHID. While the connection with the HI! Washington and Ngth Main! ‘1." no main woo being made under at Washington street bridge. this J lilac. the superinten- enaght the lagers of between the pipes and . is. Ths‘ene-setplsriusnhrliil'estu. idio wastesdsrsdinamontmisasial sudedeetive manner at the’Csatrsl , Club. lastnveaing. under the direction of tiles 'Aliee Bartlett om. chairqu of the dramatic committee. Inch part was‘fpsr’lsetly portrayed and the (play ‘ warftsorougiiiy appreciated lp then: present. Thestastsgeoivthc piece re- fiects much credit upon the stage alan- ‘ ‘ agers. Mrs. Clarence.r. Osborne and ;. ism innii liliilfllli '- Strange-unsuited. ”3.5:“. is new the ‘ lites Mat 0; Curtis. , The following In the cast of charac- ters for the play: Wilfred Burton. a landscape artist, Charles D. Rogers. . Sylvia Garden. for the first time a model. Miss Alyse Gregory. Nina. a little drudge. for the but ii in love. Miss Grace R. Dilution. lira. DeSoto Beans. a wealthy and eccentric widow. hilss Marian Vernam. Frederick 'Torrlngton,‘ an ' actor. Howard Hosamani The audience was (:0de of the club members. each of whom was priv- ileged to Invite one gentleman. FRIDAY AW! CLUB. Programme Rendered Yesterday at the lit me eflrs. Robert Holmes. The Friday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mro. Robert A. Holmes. 4 Maple street. Norwplk. Friday, Novem. her 17. The following programme was rendered: Discussion—Voting an a Duty. Paper—Poems on immorality and Re- ligious Life. Mrs. Tucker. intermission. Paper—Rabbi Ben Esra. Mrs. Dunning. Reading. ' Mrs. Beard. The-next meeting will he with Mrs. S. C. Palmer, 25 Elmwood avenue, Dec- ember lsL' ‘ . . __....______.__ Inhldll ROLL-CALL One Hundred and Fifty [embers sfleb eka hedge loans“ to their homes. Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebek- ah. I. 0. 0. l‘.. had Its annual roll-call last night in Odd Fellows' Hall. Wash ington street. One hundred and fifty members responded to .selr names. During the evening Miss Florence Jennings gave several excellent recita- tions: A. A. Hodahon favored with a vocal solo. accompanied by Miss Under- down. and addresses were made by Bradley S. Kieth and Arthur (3. Wheel- er. of Norwalk. A full dress rehearsal by the degree team was one of the features. A tempting supper was served. SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH. The interest In the daily meetings In this church, increase at every service. Rev. N. B. Prlnbde preached a very helpful sermon yesterday. At night Ul'. Graves gave his noted sermon on Husbands and.lees In the Home. Much power and great blessing at- tended the discourse. Dr. Gravcs will preach Sunday as follows: At 10:30. The Young Lady in the Home. at 3 o'clock. The Greatest Thing For a Man in His Home. At 6 o'clock. How Jesus Saves You and How You Can Save Others. and 7 o'clock. The Youngfihn in His Home. The meeting at 6 o’clock will be a union service of the Young People's Societies of tne Baptist and Congregational Churches. Tonight Dr. Graves preaches on Child Conver- sion. ' SHE STILL STICKS 'iO BEERS. Mrs. Myra White Beers. second wife of the alleged blgamist. Elbert H. Beers. who escaped from a train while being taken to Bethel, has. it is re- ported. left her home In Stamford to join him in New York. Beers. it Is al- Ieged. has a wife and two children in Bethel. He married lira. White on October 25. He was arrested in New London last Friday and on Snturdav morning lumped from a mound story window of a hotel. but was recaptured. On Monday he jumped from a moving train near Norwalk and escaped—New Marlon Day. GETTING READY TO r‘IGHT THE ' SNOW. Superintendent Everitt Kyle. of the Red Line. is getting things in shape for the winter. The big snow sweeper is being fitted with six and one-half foot shear plows. twenty-eight inches In height. reinforced by similar plows at the side. as well as a leveling contri- vance which will handle any kind of a storm we are likely‘to have this win- ter. ~SATIYRDAY'S SPECIALS. Chocle young Fowls‘ and Roasting Chickens. lie "2.; Roast Path. To lb.; Chops. 10: lb.: Legs Lamb. lie 13).; l‘orequarters Lamb. Ir 1b.; Small Fresh Jersey Home. the lb.: Fresh Shoulders. I! lh.: Sirloin Rook. lfie lb.; Porterhonse Steak. ll-‘Ic 1b.. at the South Norwalk Public Norket. "MARK TWAIN” would never he sold-t first lusts filtering the lil- vsucsfllisrs Imps .wsis Recalled devilishly. ' 4 dilemma—"lemma ,; ii EIIEII oi imam . ..’ial . latSslelsnhftho lsll'ag can can beleaahudtslnsqslallsm'dfierr «lee—Advises Insured from om, lowing. . ' Washington, _ November ifi—Two despatchen have been received at the War Department from General Otis giving the detail of the advance of Lawton and MacArthur. The despatch follows: Manila. November iii. ‘ Genesfl MacArthur entered Gerons yesterday and pushed advance to Pan- loul a few miles beyond. Inhabitants remained in houses. receiving troops hospitably; first instance during entire advance from San Fernando. Railroad intact from washout North Tarlac to Panlqui. but the engines and cars par- tially destroyed by Insurgents on re- treating. Snfilcient rolling stock can be repaired to insure railroad service. Nothing from General Lawton. an tele- graph line only working to San Jose. south of Carrnnglang and thirty-five miles east 'I‘syug. His cavalry report- ed yesterday at Bayamaborg Railroad station south Dugupan. Reinforce- ments and supplies leave here for San Sabina. \Vheaton's headquarters to- night. indications are that Insurgent troops widely scattered; some retreat- ing Into the western Lawn province of Sembrles." . Under date of today. General: Otli again telegraphed. having received ad- vices from Lawton. General Otis says: "Despatch from General Lawton dated on road between San Nicholas and San ldanuela. 10:15. llth inst. rtransmita deapatches from General 'Young and Major Baliauce at Asingan and Resales of November 15th and ltith and former moving on Poaarruble about twelve miles east San Fabian and twenty-five miles west San Nich- olas. where Major Swigert finds enemy strongly entrenched. Young and 8an lance have had several skirmishes with enemy. driving them northward. cap- turing prisoners. guns and large am- ounts of property. Troops have sub- slated on country. cordially received by inhabitants: would appear that In- surgents driven northwestward ofi road to Bayonghong. their mountain capital. Lawton reports drowning Lieutenant Luna. Thirty-fourth Infan- try. his side and two man of his catsuit. In ensuing the river: also reports sill; missing Lieutenant Thayer and ten men sent to communicate with When- ton.‘ He says must again recur to for- titude. endurance and cheerfulresu oi command. Hayes Just t-r'lemaplls from San lsldro that he holds Agni-laid)“: secretary of interior. indicrllods now of good weather." PUISIfllll BUSINESS SOLD. Benghlthomea llrehard. of Dorlrn. Wb‘o will Remove the Stock. The Stow Furniture Company. wales has been doing business i‘or many years. in the Clark & Lane black. in South hikln street. South Norm-1k. to. day disposed of its entire stuck to James Blrchard. of Dorian. and ill! lat. ter will remove the business to test place. . DURFY'S JUBILSI'. Local amusement seekers will have an opportunity next Saturday after- noon and evening. at Hoyt's. to witness listen I: Grant's latest comedy, "Duf- fy'ivJubilee." who is said to contain pure and refreshing comedy. delight- ful singing. pretty costumes. gorgeous stage settings. nimble dancing and charming music‘by a superb operatic orchestra. it is nothing but fun from start to finish. and all who wish to spend a season of this kind. should not fail to see Duty and his Jubilee. John R. Kelly. the famous comedian. wil appear at every as Sens- lor Duly. . INITIATED TWO CANDIDATI. Manolo Council. United Order of American Mechanics. Initiated two candidates at the meeting of the order last night. Neat night the members will have a supper and enters tslnmest which all are eapeeud to at- ”—4—— Ingmar-mu- ’ Hams. z'l-stPsrk. ' Lamb its: SATURDAY, novels , .. tour. unturned .. domiciled In their ‘ Nb street. : of housekeeping. . . _. "a: some enthuaiw tie .\ . , .. was afraid the neigh- borhood filim‘kuow of the safe ar- i'lvnl hid the bridal couple. net street illitihsated half the evening. The WW0“ couple brought home with them as a souvenir a email sent to them by some ad- ..‘li "“ ' W ybelflsodered Tomorrow [Mfifla Peter‘s Church. " flier den monatllcnen least In der Dental-hen irche. Sonatas. Ahead 7 Ahead . 3w Petri Ubr: Pracl ‘ Whoa“ Linssweller. Oebst W Schrlftrerlesiing, Violin Solo-Elm. :' Herr J. W. Jont. Die Kansans. _ Germanla Snengercllor. Solo-Der Trumpeter von Sceklugen. ‘ l rr D. Hobo. international lid loterdenomlnation- nl. M d Pastor Schmidt. 6 it Will. “ Lines lsolo-«Solilaulllielse, Herr George Singer. Abeldlled. von Aht. Germanlo Saengcrchor. Violin filo-Helmweh. ‘ ‘ Hoff J. W. Jost. Segen and Schluanvers. Unsure Deutsehen Freundc ergebenst eiuegeioden. CARD OI 'l'lll RIVER BARK. - _.,... -......_.. lenitslholleliqthotalsmaahai con-late some. . Iiiddletonwn. November iii—A card bearing thls'incrlption. "Prank Pow- ers. Pairlsnd. Shelby county. ind.. look here and you will find me shot." was found on the bank of the Connecticut River at Haddam yesterday afternoon and the police will investigate in an effort to learn if a suicide has been committed. The card was found by two Wesleyan students who were searching for mineral specimens. They made a search in the vicinity when the card wasJound. but found nothing additional. SOILS! IIDIsTd Ills FLAG. Arrivesin New York and will Formally TakeGommasd sfthoquadrun. New York. November lS-Rear Ad- miral Winfield Scott Schley arrived here from Philadelphia this morning. The cruiser Chicago. which will be the admiral's flagship. is lying ofi Tompklnavllle. and the admiral will hoist his flag and formally assume command of the squadron today. Several members of Admiral Schley's staff were at the station to greet him )n his arrival. A BRAKSMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE. Norwich. Conn.. November ire-E H. Davis. a brakeman on a local fulghi on the Central Vermont Railroad. had a narrow escape from death hem last night. The train had broken into two sections and when it came togtther the man was thrown under the cars. Seven! cars passed over him but by keeping in the middle of the tracks he escaped with a few cuts and bruins. SOUTH. NORWALK CLUB SMOKED. The South Norwalk Club will give a smoker next Friday evening. and have engaged an entertainer. William Josh Daly. of New York. who gives dialect cecitatlons. songs and stories. mono- logues. impersonations violin Imper- sonations and eccentricitles. He will bring his own pianist. DIED OF HEART FAILI'RS. Norwich. November lS—Charles I Johnson. one of the best known busi- ness men of this city. dird late last night of heart failure. He was sixty- eight years old. CHAMBERS RSSIGNS PROM SAN- OAN COHHISSION. November mission has resigned and his resigna- tion has been accepted for the United States. NOTHING lS EASIER than to halg’htglims wows you go a t t wa . . kers' Old Honest-d Flapilek flour at aflgcershasthecallattklsneanon of year. . w-—-—-—-— . ‘JMMIIIWWcW-e “mm . mu»- new areas-stint ”I “unmeasured!!!" -. the young couple ‘ about raiding red fire. and kept the ' llll, Mill Hill Mill Ill roadside Bread Annual latches the Grid- iron betwus the lies lldfsfi‘ and Cambridge Boys. 1mm iii—Thin PEOPLE ‘ ll iflillilli’ nun finspertersefllstk Teams lame-s the llimevt'Cesldescelntke Ability of their less-the Stevens To Win. Cambridge. Hans. November 18- Wlth cool. invigorating weather. a well nigh perfect field, and two of the strongest football teams in the coun- try trained to the hour. it is little won- der that more than 80.000 Movie in greater Boston had arranged for seats In Soldiers' i-‘ield today to see the great annual match between Harvard and Yale. l-‘ully three-quarters of those who sought the great stands upon the banks of Charles river wore the Har- vard crimson and had their throats tuned for long Harvard cheers. while the remainder. a “loyal New Haven crowd. haunted the blue of Yale and were prepared to urge their favorites to victory with the well-known. snappy yell that has done such great service in years gone by. The hour set for the beginning of the game was 2 o'clock. The morning broke frosty and clear. but during the forcnoon the air softened considerably while the sky became overcast and the wind came lazily from the southward. The weather at that time favored neither team. and there was little choice for position on the field. Wlille the supporters of both teams expressed the utmost confidence in tilt ability oi their respective elevcns it win. the Harvard claims seemed tc have a little sum ring than those at Yale. Before the game, as in (bi weeks gone by. Harvard remained the favorite In the betting. although the odds which two weeks ago were 2 to 1 or 5 to 3. had dwindled to i to 3 and e to 4. Few Harvard men could forget the long years of successivp defeat and while last year's great victory wzu fresh in their minds. still the Yale pusl: could not be Ignored and long odds or the crimson wcre scarce. The feature of the day prior to thi game was the assembly of the crowd Never before In the history of football here has such a throng gathered to watch a game. in the morning. on special trains from distances. and on electric cars from suburban district: nearby came crowds. The facilities for reaching the grounds are better than ever before. and while the field is still some distance from any line or electric cars. few minded the brink ten- minute walk and many finned it just the right length to warm them for the afternoon's sport. The management has extended the great stand consid- erably. increasing. in fact. the seatiny capacity over a third, so that nearly 15.000 tickets were sold for the game With the enormous number of ticket! sold it was not surprising that th- ipOflllSlOl'l succeeded in corrallinp :housands of the coveted pasteboards ind all day yesterday they were hawk- ed up and down Washington street. lr Houston and about Harvard Square This morning there were still many it 'he hands of these men. but the price as had fallen considerably. so that good seats could be bought today al- most at cost. News from the Yale quarters at the Hotel Vendome in Boston began it reach Cambridge early in the forcnoon when the vanguarda of the sons of Eli began to drift into Harvard town. it was news of an encouraging character from the standpoint of Yale. Indicating as it did. that the New Haven players had come to the day of their big con- test Iu the fluent kind of shape. Trainer Jim Robinson maintained an almost vicious espionage over the corridors In that section of the hotel where his men had spent the night. and he would permit no intrusion. Sharply at 7: ii. a. m.. be awakened his players and three-quarters of an hour later they sat down to a hearty break- fast red under his supervision. By I o'clock the eotcrie of faithful conchers had appeared at the hotel. and at 10:30 they put the players through the last rehearsal of signals and formations A1 ”'30 the team went to luncheon. but it was almost a' matter of form. for they were allowed toeothutssmollehweacnandsome delicate jelly. The players themselves left for Sold- iera' field at noon. clothed in confi- dence. not of awvletory worm but posse-u a coding to give thdr crimson sanguine. They freely stated lllll Harvard would be treated to a variety of surprises and some went as far It to any that if Yale played up to her ability. as Indicated during the last week of practice. it niepnt a Yal\s vic- my. . At the Yale Hotel. little betting was dime. but any Harvard money that ap- peared was covered. with the Yale men :Ilf‘lalg the short end of wagers at 8C 0 . , Qc Harvard team rose at the usual time. the idea this year being not tc vary the regular life of the men. _Con- trary to former years. the team did ’10! leave Cambridge during the last week of training. but kept up their regular college studies as If football was an every day occurrence. The men passed a very quiet night. At 11:30 all the men had a light lunch, which dlficred somewhat from that of previous years. in that no liq- uid except some beef tea was allowed The lunch consisted of chicken one hard bread. with no vegetables. and In fact no soft food was allowed. Short- ly after noon the team strolled down to the quarters and prepared to gel on their football toga. The men wer'i all very confident and appeared to hr in great fighting trim. The only ex- ception was Baal. who was in rather bad shape from his Injury receives early in the season. The vouchers, however. said that they expected he would last at least one half. but if or- casion required. A. R. Sargent would be put on in his place. Nearly all the men before going on to the .field seem- ed to feel that they had a hard gamt before them and that only the fiercest kind of aggressive play would win. . An hour or two before the game or intimation had been received from thi coaches that the line up of either team would be changed from that announcer. last night. which was as follows: Blind-WINS OF THE GAME. Soldiers Field. 1:20 p. m.-——Thr stands beginning to fill up and there Ir it good sprinkling of mlor. The wind is from the south and Is fairly strong on the stands. but is hardly felt on the NH, The renditions are therefore al- most perlect. 1:40 p. rn.—Governnr Wolcott arriv- ed on the field and took a seat near the side lines. The band started up a lively medley and cheers were given in difierent parts of the stand. 1:50 p. m.—Mr. Dashlelof Lchigh. is uzupire and Mt-(‘lung ls referee. it Ii apparent that the game will be delay- ed. as it looks impossible to seat tho crowd by '1 o‘clock. R55 p. m.—Govcrnor Roosevelt went into Harvard side of the field and was "heered. He are a white sweater slouch hat and a red field badge. He shook hands with Governor Wolcott. k5? p. m.-—Ilarvard team comes on ~ field. A. R. Sargent replaces Boo! at left guard. Yale team follows and the stand breaks Into cheers. Band plays i-‘all Harvard. Harvard wins the toss and takes westerly goal. Soldiers' Field—Francis kicked ofi for Yale at 2:06 to ten yard line. Daly punts back to Yale's its-yd. line. Sharpe caught. McBride kicks to Harvard's 25 yard line. Daly caught and advan- ced five yards. Sawln cairius Yale's fifty yard line. ' Harvard gains five yards. Ellis gains three yards on first down. Yale'r ball on off side play. McBride punts. Ball blocked. 2:10 p. m.-—Yale kicks to Harvard's 15 yard line. Daly caught and ran five vards. Harvard's ball in 20 yard line Harvard lost seven yards. Hulloweli pants to Sharpe on Harvard's thirty- i-lght yard line. Harvard holds for two dc was on center plays. Then Yale makes her distance. Ball is on Harvard's 32 yard line. 2:15 p.-m.-Harvard's ball on downs Hallowell punts to Yale's forty-five yard line. Sharpe caught and advanc- ed three yards. Ball went out ol bounds and was taken in to Yale's for- ny-eight yard line. Yale's ball. HcBride pants to Harvard's nlnr vard~llne. Sawln fumbled. but drop- ped on the ball. Harvard kicks to Har- vard’s fifty-two yard line. McBride punts over the goal line. Ball is brought in twenty-five yards. Harvard 1s lined up on fifteen yard line and Hallowell kicks in to mid- dle of the field. Richards catches and is tackled and ruled out of Moods. Yale has ball on Harvard's fifty-two yard line. lcSrlde punts to Harvard's twenty yard line. Daly makes tan yards. Hallowell kicks to Yale's forty yard line. l‘incke caught. hut Campbell downed trim. THANKS PROM PATRIA‘S onus. New York. November lS—Hmll l.. Boon. of the Hamburg—American line has received a cablegrani from .Ham- burg. saying that the passengers of the steamer Palria arrived in Hamburg last night on the steamer Kaiser Fred- erick, which had taken them sbmrd at Smithnmpion. before departure i‘rum Southampton the mascngcrs sent a telegram to the Hamburg-American line in Hamburg. axon-lug their mn- cerewt thanks for the onsenant care taken of them. DEATH 0" JOHN SIATTIR. Gutlford. November lS—Jehn diedtodnyafierslouglllneas.atths as- d eighty years lie w: I PASSEN- WANTID—Bit .l. . housework in a email at at Lexington av walk. . . ‘ SiTUA'i'lON w».~ clam dressmaker ' making establishment. ‘ for to Miss Frelda ll avenue. Norwsik. .‘ . WANTED—A girl to dress .in afamnvofthm. required. Hrs. Dudllns to West avenue. m*.~..w’~ .~ WANTED—A writer ‘0 wants to do typewri: or correcting of MSS. n... :- T0 LET—House, No. :treet. contains nine largo Improvements. " Rent ‘ ply No. 15 Chestnut me. To LET—TWO “I, llces over H. S. Rood. 9 separate or connmdl I“ _. No. 13 Woodward av James M. Lane. 107 so. Norwalk. 1 T0 LET-Elm. 43 street. Music Hall blocks"? A. Woodward. or‘Taylor robnrwtwnite house" i911]!!! Terrace. had of w’ .~ mprovemen Mm It. or of Taylor & Golden. ‘ 1'0 Lair-“arias To ' NEW rumor: ammo ass-r star: or warm or HARVARD. YALE "' Campbell left end Hubbeli $233.23? aggugfihg, r Donald left Wk" Francis steamboat dock. Contains In” ‘ A. n. Sargent left sunrd 0- ””0" and second floor connected spspa‘of Burnett center “3" 5000 sq ft. each Street ilo’or be Burden. Capt. right guard Olcott divided'into mg, stores 1m"; Lawrence right tackle Stillmar smaller number of mu, .m' will-I Hallowell fish! end (““50" plate glass show windows. gas. “for Daly il‘lal'lel'bai‘k “”3"” and sewer connections. The most nan» Sawin left half back! snarn' veulent location in the N for” Kendall fish! half back mi'hflfd’ wholesale or retail business or M; Ellis full back McBride. cart ' factoring. as goods may be secured andr shipped by water without tl'lmking. . Premises will be let an a whole or div -‘ vided to suit occupants. Exceptionally favorable terms to April 1st. I00.” ° tenants leasing from that date. To!- Ior d: Golden. agents. 14 Water street. South Norwalk. Conn. n13 aw ._V~ —~——-——.—.~-—-——~—~———|—.~ T0 RENT—Lower part of a house at. 18 Academy street. Norwalk. with all . modern improvements. ' Thomas S. Osborn. T0 LET-Upper part of first ~ house. Henry Street. lint Norwalk, rooms. Also upperM npnrtmut 01'1“ rooms. 13 Natalie“ street. link Nor- walk. Apply to John 1!. loo”. 8! West street. 01? '. 'ro Lin—r311?” Edie email. ‘ halls heated and cleaned. windows in every room. rent 88. in Swnrtg & Cor- bett's blockM'aahington St.;also. rear once of two rooms. steam heated. rent no. Inquire at once of The Old Well Cigar 00.. Washington street. PROFESSIONAL F. D. CROSBY. D. D. S.. Grunts at the Philadelphia Denial clan of ma air-colu- work only. and! work gnmntud. Moo. 1!! Wat-W ington strut- South Norwalk. coll. MR. HOBART'S common. Peterson. N. J.. November ion-Vict- president Hobart did not passn very restful night. Dr. Newton was with- hlm a number of times. Mr. Hobart secured some sleep. The physician bull to administer medicine to his pullout . during the night. This morning Hr. Hobart was better and won m comfortably. He showed it! ill “I of his poor night. Vice-president Ho- bart took a little solid nourishment lit the forenoon. The most intimate ‘ ‘ friends of the vice-president admit that . the Improvement observed a few days ago has disappeared and that he is growing weaker. ' SYMPTOMS OF BllBONlC PLAGUE. New York. November IS—The Brit- ish steamer J. W. Taylor from Suntan is iletalneil at quarantine under sua- picinn of having bubonic plague a the, crew. The steamer's steward died .:t ma November 7. with very suspic- ~ions symptoms. Captain Waters and the ship's cook are both Ill and show- ing indications of bubonic swellings. The steamer will be disinfected. The sink ma will be transferred to Swin- btirne island r treatment an of the crew was sea to Holman island for observation. CARDINER REPLIES T0 CHARGES. New York. November id—Dlstrict Attorney Ann Bird Gardner sent hm reply to the City Club charges to the governor at Albany this morning. The answer consists of eighty pages at . typewritten matter. ‘ \ HOW TO SUNSET) BY FAILm . it is related that after iir. Chnmhsr- ’“ lain had been a very few years in the 2* house. and was still a young number he modestly asked an .old and mod respected parliamentary hand to W 1 him with criticisms or hints 7., fl lapeecbes in the house. 9 '~ Th; old "lidmrri refiIeeted for n . ' nil truss .“t as v . nice. Indeed. Mr. Charm 3‘ . y. u could ,omulonally m ’Ilfl'dk down. the house. 1 one would take ltnohgmt .. This was a hint. Tblsmaa
Norwalk Chronicler