all Piece
its “Piece l omni
STURTEVAN
’m line, To
mm paws“ .
Teena-Newest Styles. 84.
,1
75.
nation Dinner and Tea Sets. Handsome
Decorations. close. .
/
T’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
soul E MAIN sun my mums, scorn sonwsax. .
WWW“.
COMES lllLl Oil EllElil
sow unwwras wl sonsanvrn
Ill NORWALI LAS NIGHT.
. "lbs Java-Ila Portion of l
lure Ian-cross. Noisy nun llsshlavsas
“an is Previous haul-Isa: Pleasant
Buchanan and Traditional Games.
last night was Haliolve'en, a night
whichtbs juvenile portloimf Norw'sik
have been awaiting with no little antici-
pation of delight. Allover town they
I slurred thsoccasion ins rdance with
the dine-honored custom of ringing door
hells, removing gates, playing “tick-
tack,” etc. The older I more sedate
amused themselves in wlys appropriate
to this fun-making festivl occasion.
In South Norwalk the ight was cele-
brated in a traditional lmanner. The
boys were, if possible, the numerous
and noisy than in previous years. The
Concord street school l II was rung
about 10 o'clock and gatel‘ were taken 03
all over the city and (+ried some d’m-
tance away, in some instances being
secreted so that the ownelu have not die.
coverd their whereaboutsl
Up town the small bliys were out in
force, dressed in odd costumes and made
their presence felt where1 they were least
expected“: Gates were htolen, bonfires
were lighted, cartridgesiwere placed on
the car tracks and other pranks were in-
dulged in. One party hf little fellows
were headed by a dmnh and fife. A
resident of Main street, on looking for
his front gate this monhlug, found it
dangling from the top :of an electric
light pole. ‘
Hallowe'en was obse ved at Broad
River to the fullest en use A large
number of young peolle congregated
near thcschool house an proceeded to
make life in the neighbor 00d miserable
"by their pranks. During the concert at
the chapel a youth dnkssed as an old
woman created amusemlent among the
audience. l
Eight or nine young Tmen made life
miserable for residents) living in the
vicinity of the New (Canaan bridge.
They had their faces and bands covered
with phosphorus and frightened a num-
bei of people. -
Oncof the moat pleashut Hallowe’eu
parties was held by till boarders and a
few of their friends at l e residence of
Alfred Plait, on Maplelstreet, from 10
o'clock until a late holhr. All the old-
time games were played had much sport
«u had in ducking for apples. Bert
Smith, of South Norwlalk, took first
prize, securing the apple and a good
portion of itat the sometime. A mas-
querade scene was the talent of the even.
ing. and ended the aflivities, which
. were thoroughly enjoyed
a
His Tessie Davis ent ricinod a large
number of young friends} at her home on
Buyvisw avenue. The uhual Hallowe'en
games were indulged in had nvery pleas-
ant time is reported. A, tempting colla-
tion was served.
Ilsa Celia Reynolds gave a pleasant
Hallowe’en party at hell home on Chest-
nut street. Twenty friends, including
several from Brooklyn, there present. A
tempting collation was ‘ riches of, and
dancing and various games were on-
joyed *
Aunt Jane Drake and} Miss Katie Dor-
sey, the queens of tho‘ Norwalk Hotel
culinary department, gt vs a Hallowe’en
party in the big kitchen hr the hotel, last
evening, and entertainl a number of
their friends in a royal I snuer.
li- Iaurs Seymour, fWoat avenue,
entertained several of hi 1' friends. The
occasion was a very pleasant one, an-
joysd by all. l
Ill- Iusls hicNaugiion gave allal-
lows‘cn party at her hot e, 27 Fair street,
Norwslk, cutsrtainingl a large number
of friends. ‘
small party of friends ‘ t her home, 13‘
liiaahslhslreet. lfusil , games and re-
freshments were enjoyl by all.
-——-—-—---—----<
A SOBNB 0!" BAD".
nsIIsasrsI lsus nine-Erna Amid ran.
‘ ago and flowers.
fl'hornas l. Raymoudi spaciou Hillside
homawm, last night,a veritable scene of
hsauiy,inwhlchwass smost delight
fol musicals, and wit the attractive
arrangement of follsl . and flowers
completed a most pleat or picture. The
arthts whose account ishments were
rim-Id! mum It ~ fully W
stems...” lithium"
“Thelma . . ." ........ Sullivan
a Community
am curs sonar um.
Plrslrsaha asst-u uqssv Iulaeu an
Masai Place.
Aboutil o'clock this morning. Joesph
Lchctmaa, night tslsgrsph cpqator
stthedspot,dissovsrsdsllrsln Amend
Estbsr's .loou at 81 Railroad place.
Be notified Ollcsr John‘laiiey, who
turnedinsn‘alarmfrcmBoatJn front
of th'elahackemoflotel.
Before the department arrived the
doorsofthelaloonhadbssohroksnopou
sndthsblsus pfiugukhcd with a few
pailsofwatsraudhssr.
Thcflrevwsscsuasdby an overheated
stove, whichsstthe woodbox ablaas and
thisrpreadtothc woodwork in the ss~
loou, burningadoorandits oadngqisits
badly. Theda-rags will be about .10.
The building is owned by Jeremiah
Donovan, Jr., and was insured.
HEB HOT!!! APPOINTED.
Ira. Clark (use label Chamberlain) lac
a law Guardian.
Severflfitamford people, says the Ad
vocals. have been summoned as witncs’
see in thsactinn for divorce brought by
Frederick Sherwood Clark, of New
York, against Ifabel Olive Clark, the
trial of which will take place shady.
Mrs. Clark was formerly well known in
South Norwalk as label Chamberlain.
In the New York Court of Common
Pleas. Judge Giegerich appointed Hrs.
ll. H. Chmberlain guardian ad liters
for the defendant in the suit. Clark and
Mabel were married June 3’] last at
Inwary’s Hotel, Bath Dearth. He is
twenty-two years old and the son of
Cyrus 6. Clark, of 47 West Seventy-
second street, They lived together four
days. and on July20ahehad him brought
before Justice Hogan, in the Jefferson
Market Police Court for abandonment.
Young Clark was ordered to pay her 05
a week. He immediately bepn divorce
proceedings. alleging that he had been
coerced into the marriage by hk wife's
mother and an aunt named Mrs. lor-
rissey. She denies his allcgdtions and
says that he has boasted that he will
spend any amount of money to succeed
in the present action. She declares that
he has entered into a plot with members
of his faruily to ruin her character. (in
Friday a motion for 90 weekly alimony
and $500couusel fees will be heard be-
fore Judge Giegench.
EN DEAVOBERS IN
BBIMEPOBT.
The Stats Convention Brings Together a
Grant Concourse of People.
The opening day of the Christian En-
deavor convention in Bridgeport, yester-
day, was one of the biggest affairs ever
known in the history of Connecticut. At
the business meeting in the afternoon,
over which President ll. [1. Kelsey pre-
sided, nearly 1,500 people were present.
The election of state officers was dev
ferred until the meeting tonight. Be-
sides the delegatea from Connecticut
there were two from Ontario, three from
Kansas, two from Ohio,ouefrom Oak-
land,Cal., and a number from Halo
chusette and New York. A temperance
meeting was held this afternoon, con-
ducted by Thomas E. Imphy.
The armory‘s capacity of 3,000 was
over-taxed last night. Addrsmes were
made upon the topics, "Organized Eo-
deavor; Our Present Opportunity in Sov-
ing America," by Rev. C. W. Shelton, of
Birmingham; “Good Citizenship," by
Rev. E. K. Young, of New Britain;
"Temperance Work." by J. B. James. of
Rockville, “Foreign Iiasiouary Work,"
by Rev. 6. B. James, of Hartford, and on
the ministers of Norwalk and those who
"All!“ Ill ro HIS Milli.
tla mil-I Ion.
led by the pastor, llsv. B. E. Barnes.
sun. Spot’s rsqumtths “new hymn,”
"All Hail the Pawn- of Jesus' Name,"
was sung, the congregation joining in
the singing. .p
Ir. Spearspoks on "Onsof the Boys."
takinghhteatfrumthsstoryofths
prodigal son and giving it a modern ap
plication. Es traced the analogy be-
twesuiha plodigalof oldsud the
prodigal of today. and draw a strong
and pathetic pictureof a young man's
srpsriencewith the drink habit; how it
brought him from prosperity to poverty,
and how, in the mhfitofhis desolate
wanderings, thoughts! a father's luvs
andmcrcycsllcd hlm’back and led to
his upsntaucs.
The lpsaksrdocrihsd graphically the
young man’s vflon of home, as a'swins-
herdm, and finally his return to the
parental roof, where a father’s loving
srmswsrsthrowuarouudhi-sud afath-
er's forgiven- chsnksd hb psoltsnt
worth Hid loving bands removed his
tattered garments and clothed him with
a new rubs, unblcmaticof the love and
charity under which all true reforms
should be carried on.
The speaker drew astroug application
from the story to the work he ishere to
prosecute, and for over half an hour
held the closeatteution of his audience.
It is Mr. Spesr's carom desire that all
have the came at heart. should be seen
at these meetings. They are people’s gath-
erings and all are welcome. Now that
the work is well under way the attend-
ance promi— to be very large at all sub-
sequent
Ifrs. If. I". Elypresided at the piano
last night in the absenceof In. James
Golden. A large number of persons
signed the pledge.
Friday afternoon a meeting for women
and children will he held, beginning at
3:30 o'clock. Thorn will be a Sunday
afternoon meeting at 8:3) o'clock and a
meeting in the evening at the usual hour.
”DIVINE WHEEL "ill Off.
How the Accident lo lha South Norwulk
Special at lanaroacck Occurred.
‘ The South Norwalk special, which was
derailed near Iamsroueck, Holiday
morning,byths breakingof thsaale on
the first driving wheels of the locomo-
tive. was running at a speed of forty'flve
miles an hour. One of the driving wheels
ficw ofl, spun around and crashed into
the baggags;osr and graced along its side,
crushing the steps of the baggage and
smoking cars, and finally crashed through
a psungsrcoach and fallen the rails»
throwing the car from the track. For"
tunatsly the coupling held. or else the
first two cars would have gone down a
thirty-foot embankment on the outside
of ihs local tracks.
As it was, the rsilsfor a hundred yards
were torn ed the sleeperssndthe five
"Enlarged Endeavor Work," by Rev.
W. H. Sherwood. of Rondout, N. Y.,
president of the State Christian Endeav-
or union of New York.
Thereseptloointhsif. If. C. A. ball
at theolossofthsssuloclast night, was
attended by over one thomand people.
They were received by General Secretary
Cook, President 1. De Ver Warner. and
lira. William E. Disbrow. A number of
Norwalk Endeavonrs were present at
the convention, which is conceded to be
the most profitable and successful one
ever held.
PMBISSINS IAHDLY.
was .- II. roar-hauls operatic-s
Batwsaultsmfsrdfl hufilsrwulh.
Pour-trackingopsssiloushstwssoiouth
itcrwalk and Stamford arspvegr-lag
rapidly, and a report hasrsschsd the
Stamford Advccststhstltwillhscnlya
shorttimsbefovaoparstloussrshsguala
thatclty. Abutment- fovsbridgscvsr
which the highway will pm arahshg
bulltstli‘omtcc. A tsmpcrsrycrcsslsg
westof the old one has been made is
fromibatracksandrsnahoutflftyyards
untilihswhsahsaoksodseplyinths
stone ballast that they had to stop.
Whuthccalsstuppadthswhsslofths
locomotive was found we yards behind
thcdsrsilsd traiuaad justshssdofa
scaeh,whichhadpansdfrom
that-tofthatvalnwhsuthewhesl
struckit. Thisfioarw. turned averse
that it blocked the local down tracks
comphtsly.
Nocuawssiojursdaacsptilrskeman
laundsnmhowasouthsiastcar. Be
Charis”. Cisvkmbargsd with assault
lag his alscs,livslnaiss Holiness. st
loagfldflcstbsoightcf October",
is Mkagslsla Whither!”
Theodora
i
i
F
ii
i
i.
l
‘i
ii
i‘
it!
if
i
r
F
"on:
all!
E
p
i
"on: or: sols." mum
m1!“ reruns "BA!
llaAddrssaasAusthar turns Audie-asst
tie-atheflat “munilghtflksw-
lag statistic Monm- fhsltsvysf
macaw "M“ room of the South For}
walk Isthodist prcopal church was
well filled last night when Temperance
Toich.ii.Spsartook the mcstiogin
had, following a short praise service
cars composing the train were thrown d
scan or run our.
laws lapertarluususdu'tflru‘uw'
woo-m ummbul.
A short time ago a prominent rsddsnt
of Silver line received a "grass goods”
circulu, by the usual fac
dmils aswspa’psr pplagaad imitation
type-mm latter, which he turned
to a .
“I. u ’ '3" “,m '0' ”1 “I“
for “50. 070,000 for “50, mm for
01,000, snowstorm fl, . The it"
cipiaot was instructed, if he wished to
invest, to telegraph to Janice Barium
Baotou, Pa. the following manage
“Send Ill-tan! Brand No. “5,” and sign
it J. B. it Co.
The reporter, under so named name,
sent the message as instructed, and ye»
terday received a crisp new oucdcllar
greenback as a sample of Barlow's “green
goods." Accompanying the bill was a
circular askingthsascifisut, if he liked
the sample and desired to engage in the
th'-' to “will” “.u "EM.” ‘0"
ingtheaams initials as be appended to
the telegram. Barlow would then most
him at thedepot in Port Cbcierahd
show further samples. The reporter, in
orderto be identified,wasto wear a
white carnation pink pinned to the right
lapel of his coat. The proposed pur-
chaser was iostructsd not to come with
less than .300 in cash, as checks would
not be taken.
Thercporterhadthsdollarhillea-
aminsdaudlt was pronounced asgocd
as gold. Having nodmirc toanpgs in
the business, be congratulated himself
uponheing adoilar diasdof thsgame,
minus the telegraph fee, and sent the
communication to Post Oflice Inspec~
tor Anthony Comatock, who h working
up these cases upon the ground of using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
SPANIARDS SURROUNDED.
they Ar- oma-hand at Helms [surly
Three to One.
Hanan), lllb'orv. l.-General Marcia- h , .
Ellis wit 7,000 men, but hd _
t t GNOME)». with a large fares
artillery and cavalry, will be necessary be.
fore the Spaniards can take the 08:
against new Arabs. Ninety w
Bpaniahaoldiers have arrived at
from Melina. There were to ng
as the patterns were hroug t '
Thousandsof muons of all classesw
gathered about the landing station
crowded about the carriages in which the
sick men were conveyed to the bmtal.
The newspapers of Madrid declare t s
time hasooms when the government I
insist more vigorously for reparation from
the sultan of Morocco.
Th queen's regiment has left A
for clllls. Their departure was a
by t enthusiasm.
Spanish squadron at Al sci is
awaiting orders to sail. (isua hi
rs rta that Melilla is now secured
stack and advises that the shipment o
suforcrments be suspended until fit
“one! means of ficom odatlon have
provided. Sixty oors ava been captured
by the S ish forces, and many of them
werski edln thalastcn meat Tm
is rejoicing in ll rid over the n
f orccco.
fie fact that Prince Ferdinand of Be .
hon has been missing since t a Spa
attack on the Moor-slut Friday “can“;
the infants lsabel much anrlety.
prince was last area close to his but":
outside of Fort Cabrsriss. and it was so
poaadthat he had succeeded in reschln
on of inane“? flirts which had 1
been rs 'l' s m nlstry 0 war m
ordered that inquiries be made in
the prince *
PlTH OF THE NEWS.
Days in Chicago hanged i’rsndsrgsst, tha
assassin, a adlgy
I .
Nari all the buildings at bury
”5““ w
rs.
warsfidssiroysd by an incan-
ill!
Therawlllbsa blgcslcbratlo in
fial on the return of the o Libert;
ha unday.
in a fight between strikers and troops in
Paris a spectator was killed, and several
psrsouswers injured.
A AMINO mortgage as illsd with the
clerk of Travis county. sa.. on the lions-
tonaad’l‘aaasc’sutraldpsrcant bonds.
John Decker committed sulsldalu Phila-
dsl mug himself with a sheet
hoodlum he would be mixed up in
a
lsaacfishslm closkrnsnufactursr, was
"Mimi rad mall?"
says! 0. a
«Hugs. .
WWI-time ind masts Innis» II'
Treasurer Adolph of Seattle. Wash.
and his misses havsbscnrsturnad by
thsgraadiurysstrusbills.
A late! em thaA
M 1 910MB! “N"
ark
HACKED HER TO DEATH.
snow as Isa and ram-cs ls
Itasca as It crave.
Warnsvnn, Wash. Nov. i.—Joho
. a far-mu. so. ll near
mmfifil
or
C.
«can:
’u
m
triFrssrrrrrs
at»...
8min new 1T8 own.
mlshlng Goods
Department
. .,,...p ...................
.....
iotheimml
billiard!
w
would pay you this week.
AVING BEEN UBGED BY
my many friends and
tronsto continue in
magi! Shoe businers
ow my room-
of their interest It? kind-
by so doing. I will reduce
'ces. Every one may pur-
. ting best% for sweet
prices. mean dard goods
which are far more 0130110er
than so called cheap articles,
unfit for fall and winter wear.
Everythigf will be placed with-
in reach every customer
worth 31.98 per set.
——--W——
winter Hat.
Look!
Gent’s Shoes, .80 to 34.00.
Ladiee’ ” .60 “ 3,00, by buying this week.
Boys’ “ .75 “ 2.00.
Misses’ -- .60 .. 1,50, 936mb.
Children's .. .20 .. 1,25,
——,-—oeo-—
il.ll.llAIlViY,
lllulusls and llclail llealsr.
George lanllslyne.
83 Washington Street.
lsrwslk llorss lsilrsso to.
Winter Arrange-out “sunning Oct. 2s
Mighty are they who any little and do much, so we
words this week and work wonders in prices. Note ,
quotationaandsesifyoudouoi thinksvisittothe"
_...._....__
600 yards good quality Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide,
32c per yd; 6 yds limit to sub customer.
50 doz Gent’s Camel Hair Mixed Shirts and Drawers.
are hard and there is a cold winter coming on. We want every-
one to get some of this bargain. The price will be 41c each. You
will save 9c on each shirt or drawer bought from our regular
price on these goods, and about 21c on other people’s price. '
A good many have taken advantage of our offer last week to
get some of those French China Cups and Saucers, at 69c per set
of ti Cups and a Saucers. This week will positively be the last as
the supply is getting low to say nothing
'Do not forget our Millinery Department when buying your
Now one (carer on our Dress Good’s Department, and if you
can withstand this we guarantee you fire proof. It is 25 pieces
all wool Henriettas, 40 in wide, all shades in Browns, Blues,
Greens, Slates, Reds and Jet Blacks. etc, etc. Our price has
always been i dollar per yard. This week, price has been mark-
ed down to 39¢ per yard. You can figure out what you will save
N. B —We forgot to remind you not to forget to look at the
Simpson Grey and Black Wrappers we are selling this week at
,d ________ . we and as mums VABMY.
AT ‘ , IS COMPLETE iii ALL 1T8 rubs
35c and 88¢, V filldllus. - nonsense. 50c tOESBJXl.
COmétock‘" ~ Brothers, Haiti's. _
Times
about the goods being
Proprietor.
.. ”Co to TheOdore Olsen’s
ladies’, llissses' Men's and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at
199 pr.“ Ladies’ 'l'ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
273 pr. )lisses' Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth
in) pr. Men’s Calf Lace Shoes, worth 02.50, at 01.25.
34 pr. Boy’s iianrl Bowed Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth 02.59, at
.Theodore Olsen
8| Wellington Street, Snail: Icmll.
i
i
leave
A.
a
runaéwududéa'v
3'
strasrarzrrsxrp
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wit-lead“
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caucuses}
.rss‘dsrrssrtt
4,...
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”insurer:
v
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sssrrtrs
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‘hi‘rscgriIS . :-
Islam
Landlorwslk.
hmA.M.N.Y.Ac. . arse.
014 “ NJLAc. 23!! ” ‘l.Y.Ac
gr, :1 sum. 25% ;: V.il.lr
use -* core. as) .. ._ r __
no _, I am _, my. M" SELOND SALE OF
72 " NJLAc. NB “Nttad
fill " N.Y.lx. tit " [V'.ll.Ar.
750 " 434 " B'p't Ac.
so: -~ N.Y.l’.a.& 4w ‘-
sio " guru. to: no. .a
hill " .R.Ac. [N.Y. c.
g: :; §.¥illx. gigo ;: NJLAo. ‘ 00
on .. Nina: is) .. ova: ‘2' '
a: : .u... is .:
sso - airing: m " 32-00-
mm -- m -- urns:
g: 3 N.Y.la. gill; 326.11.“.
moo " men. «a» .. N.Y.A0. 31'35'
I“, .. us ..
l is * N.Y.la. m -' N.H.Ae.
}: 3 Mine. 3: :; B'e'tM- di.25,at loo.
its -' 21.3.11. in " VIM
ism is. m -
faunas. no "
ii: 3 {that l: 3”“
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. .. no ..
on “ nun. loos » rouse
is “
hovel-usalsvwalk.
swam. mount. stints. no)?»
lat " iou u are " on
so '- um " aio -' sic "
V“ to um u. an is I“. as
is n me " are c m “
r. :2 lli'. :: 4:21: is:
ID " ills " is. o 15. e ”comm..- M... w-..
to " travail. m " m "
‘llfl " nan '- sic -- can “
" ” ”“ “ “’ “ " " EVENING Sillllllll.
so) .. u. -~ on » ens " .
as 2: id 1: is I: a: :
'Dll " “ ass " loos “ 9
,5 y, g 3 ,3 m. .. anon nouns .counr,
w or I“ to o It
'. snsnsr rams. Slum”, Boll.
aura ml
WI law-lb. Opens Tuesday Erasing. October Isl.
may. figs}. gun‘s. 33'2”- , mm“ .mmd
=3 3 gang. :g: :5 3 dutarihsday.swapursseeouracsic
s '- w " s c mum smrr as.
s3 - i: - irs » sas » usafi‘ngkw "uplo-
am“ sis" on“ sat" armaqud.
1s v so .. us .. Ins ~ nus mac
ms " rm “ on r on r “Willi.”-
_... “comm ”forms-mu
giants. '33”! 1215's. iii-gr. J3M‘”’“""W
l " IRI- ‘t “ "
.H‘ .. is .. us .. cos .. ELIE!!!“ President
3 2 a z :3: *3 : W
is 3 i z .3: 3 : REMOVED
l ~ ~ as -' vs c
maniacs: mamas. “is Is. 5 Iallrsal Place,
mommies”
V ,. I .
pony.
engine
r
ORDERS FBI
Call and Examine the
Painting. and Paper. H
Fine Stock 31;“ Wall pap...
.l. T. .l’rowitl .llom
Till OFFER 0?
Will soon be withdrawn by
er and sit for a
to have them ready for
and you will 20% this
Beautiful Souvenir.
T!!! “m.
llo Ion isles.
lo lots Restless lays,
Joy.
’l'hsnatopthstcoughwlth
Yankee
satisfied inquire at the
Christmas Gifts.
Columbian Souvenirs
Photographer Nonh.
Take advantage of this line October weatho
' 00:. Photographs
lililllllll
CELERY
mus am. ram um mneonars‘a
In love Sleepless light.
With increasiagAppctltaand Whigs»
ilonBopatakasthcplacsofdssadrxyusr
daily dutisshacomsldalfghtsnd Lites
liNLlllilllEi. {A
Askrcurusighbwsboutlusudif not fully
who WE
‘ ”ft" W cm so.soswu.s.
line Thousand commune...
‘68“ "" NORWMCT.
Cider Barre s ”"‘soa€6'li‘"abl0-.
“Hob-“'1‘ li‘l”is‘
~AND~
Kecs.
FOR SALE,
“A?“
Ellfllll mm mu.
WW
llilllllllll inns-L
SOUTH NORWALK.
idlhsasc
“kWh-lb. “airmail.
stthsprlcs.
Mars. ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler