» Hart. of New Haven, rev
today. after a visit with rel~
. ‘ H ‘ V
Caveoauah of Main street,
arrived homefrom a visit
. N. J.
worn bicycles. for sale or rent-
' Cycle 00.
Woman’s Relief corps will
“i th Mrs. Dr. Fairchild, of Win-
‘tomorrow afternoon.
HiOempbell. of Brooklyn. who’has
_ guest of A. G. Betta. of Main
Norwalk.hns returned home. ac—
W by Fred Bette, his brother-in-
.M.-..w..- .
“hemofCaptain A. B. Stdohn. for
Motion of a city ordinance, was con-
thls morning until next week
‘ jy. Attorney Warner will repre—
ss ,him- »
Sh'doseph's parish has taken a year‘s
m of Music Hall, beginning October 1.
1th committee having charge of the hall
. John W. Sculley.
"Miss Mnbel Hamilton, daughter of Mr.
“In. T. G. Hamilton. of the Warwick
m,dehbrated the anniversary of her
w, Monday afternoon, by entertaing
large number of friends.
;, Constable Thomas I-lunt has served pa.
Mina suit for divorce against Theo-
, _ Prince, sworn out by his wife.
Whine. She claims non-support.
' Tho couple reside in West Norwnlk.
‘ -—Four 8100 slightly used ladies’ wheels
“0. 0n installments? Call at 2 Elizabeth
I shot and see.
Jphn S. Seymour, of East avenue, who
broke his ankle by a fall from his bicycle.
is doing as nicely as can be expected. Mr.
Seymour is impatient at the delay. as he
was anixous to get back to Washington. 5
fr
The propellers City of Norwalk, Male
and Vulcan are now making dailf' trips
between New York, South Nonvnlk and
Jonah, leaving Beekme'l street at 5
‘p. 13).. Norwslk at 5-h 2‘... undXSouth Nor-
walk at c p. m/
-Thc I) eat coffee at Lane‘s restaurant
elleck is to be a candidate for the
, on of selectman at the First dis-
trict Republican caucus tonight. Mr.
Selleck is a thorough business man and
is ready. if elected, to introduce business
‘ methods into that office.
Every one who is interested in the de‘
velopment of practical Christianity will
.. bolnterested in the subject of the prayer
”Vice at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tionel church tomorrow evening, ”Lend—
ing by Example." Visitors. as well as
members. are heartily welcome.
“1“. cream soda at Imue's.
(NORWALK NEWS ON l-‘lF'l'll PAGE.)
Debate on School Consolidation.
Afmeetlng of the Citizen‘s League was
held last night in the Council room on
Haviland street. There was a good at—
mdsnce. A debate on the subject of
"Consolidation of School Districts" was
held, the disputants being A. Blanchard
and E. N. Gumbart. pro, and J. ll. Light
and W. C. Foote con. Many interesting
points are brought out. and at its con-
clusion all spoke in favor of consolidation.
Ir. Cram gets the Contract.
Thecontract for building the mile of
reed on the turnpike. under the state ap~
proprietlou law. has been awarded to
George W. Cram. whosebid was $34.“)
peered. Selectman Raymond and En-
glnoer Wood visited Hartford Yesterday
and held a conference with the State
Highway Commissionpinder whose super
vision the work is to be done. The award-
ngofthc contract was the result of the
oonferencc;
A Trolley Car oil the Track.
.The lDo’clock car to ilownyton. last
night, in charge of Motormnn Oliver
Raymond and Conductor Dennis Lainey,
left the rails at a point where the flow-
ayton branch intersects with the main line.
The two forward wheels of the car wont of!
first. and while they were being placed
beehonthe rolls the other two left the
track. A delay of about an hour was
echoed.
.. lull in Colon Point Building Lots.
The Ram Point Improvement com-
” hessoled during thtipast week eleven
building lots at Roton Point to L. C.
Green. HertdtDenton and l). E. Hoyt, and
M u egreet demand for other sites on
a“ delightful location. The proapects
do that many new cottages will be erect—
fld at the Point next spring.
Talc make home heppyls men’s first duty.
m done that. all that remains tone to
male life perfect is easily accomplished!
eon-nu of Father Winters, J. W. O’Brien )
m Vell- m Mb the Outlet,
mmu‘
White veils, neglected for some time. are
again in the front of fashion and are zea-
orally becoming. although bathing to the
vision of the wearer. Veils have occupied
so much attention of late that nearly all
varieties of weave and color are now pro—
curahle. The latest introduction, and a
very becoming one, is a white Russia net
with black chenille spots, preferable in
many respects to the old fashioned white
not with binokepots so popular years ago.
Jewels are fashionable—not only paste
buttons and buckles. but real gems. which
can always put in a plea for the fashiona-
ble supremacy whoa glittering ornamenta-
tion is in vogue. . Good taste and conse.
quont lack of ostentatlon are now the
guiding rule in regard to them. and small,
refined specimens are preferred to any-
SEASIDE COWS.
thing conspicuous.‘ Stringsof small pearls
are worn over high dark collars, and small
brooches of brilliants or tnrquniscs fasten
the lu-rlbas or ficbus of summer gowns.
Emeralds are in the very van of fashion.
For many years fin-y were little worn, but
no . they are the jewuls of the day, or
rain-r night, since they a'ru soon then in
',:n-alce~‘t profusion.
Fashion dvnuiuds that in dress toilets
the sleeves shall terminate at thcoibovv.
Moreover, there am indications of a roac-
iiun from the ubiquitous stock collar and
high menu, which shows itself in a tend-
ency toward a slight, square decollotage
not confined to full dross gowns.
Bright colors still prmlominnto. and this
fashion is a cheerful and pretty one when
guild tnsto guides the selection and com.
binatiou of tints. It is to be hoped it will
last indefinitely.
The illustration shows a seaside gown
of plain cream crepon. Tho godet skirt is
untrimmod. The bodice is gathered at the
waist under a ribbon belt. A broad band
of embroidery insertion outlines a square
yoke, and from the lower edge fall a bertha
and cpnult-ls of accordion plaltod mousse-
liuo do solo. The collar is adorned on each
side with a liirmvcliou. The full sleeves
end at the elbow. The yellow straw hat
is trimmed wilh a drapery of mousseline
do Nflltl. and a full of tombs and poppies is
placed at the back. A moussollnn plniting
covers the brim. .lUlilC ClloLLET.
Archdeacon Dennison.
Archdeacon Donisou. says a London
paper, has kept so quiet for the last two
or three years flint some people have re-
fusod to believe he is alive. Nobody por-
llllps has made quite so many pmivsts as
ho. They began with the protest against
the Gotham decision. nearly half a coil-
tury ago, when among his fellow signa-
tories worn Archdeacon Manning and Hope
Scott. Since then boluLs protested with
fiery order against this. that and the other
and lost of all against M . Gore and “ Lux
Mundi.” But the archdenoon is now 00
and feeble. He can protest no longer, not
(won against the appointment of one of
tho authors of “Lu: Muudi" to tho sun of
Rochester. But he has just been celebrat—
ing the golden jubilee of his charge at
East Brent.
Tim nrchdeaoon has done some sharp
protrntlug in his day against Mr. Hind-
nlono. who was with him at Oxford. flat
the letter of congratulation which pleased
him most among all lllll letters he received
last Work was the mm which came in him
from llnwm'don. le nrclnlmvmi was one
of tho Oriel (‘omnnm rmun group in the
days of Newnuin. \S’hvzuly. Arnold. Robin.
lllnuco While. iiurn'll Fraud.» uud llmnp-
den. Tho ilrt‘lidom'on. Who was mm of»
family of ii. Wont first In Christ (Ilium-h.
and when hn chino on to (iriol be was ono
of tho lmudsmnvst of men. as Morley ro
members him. fin was also i'nslidions.
Ho made the fellows ruro about the doco-
ration of their walls. llisi-lderbrolln-r had
just married a daughter of tho Duke of
Holland, which was of course a great lift
for a family of lmods ltlulhhvrs. timuuh its
head had «ruled down as n Nottingham-
shlro pcullonmn and sat in parliament.
At the Oriel table on» day Df'liliuill broke
out into sudden rage incense the rhubarb
fort was served but. instead of cold. as
was the uniform custom, he sold. in good
society. The (walk was ordered up. so that
he might hear the indignant protest of tho
futuro nrclnlenclm. Mozloy says that he
himself rather sided with the cook.
“But,” he adds dryly, “I saw clearly that
it was because I had not been in high so-
ciety. No doubt dukes and thht sortof
people eat their rhubarb tarts cold."
Tells you all the heirs for two centr—
wastrel".
Rev. (hort- W. Barhydt, rector of
Christ church. Westport, is soon to wed
Miss Jennie Kisspm. of Newtown.
, WESTON.
The large barns and contents owned by
Frank Lee. in Bedding. Vere destroyed
by fire at about 1 o’clock Saturday morn
ing. Much hard work was necemary on
the part of neighbors to save the house.
It was supposed to be the work of an in-
cendlary.
The consecration meeting of the Nor-
fleld Y. P. S. C. E. was led by Miss Annie
Fitch, on Sunday evening. The meeting
next Sunday evening will be conducted
by Miss Eleanor Hoyt.
The marriage of Miss Edna Bradley,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bradley, of this place. and Chester Coley.
of Chestnut Hill. forwalk. will take
place next month.
Charles Jarvis, formerly of this place,
has gone to New Orleans. where he has
accepted a position in a large clothing es-
tublishment.
A number of Endeavorermf'rom the Nor.
field society attended the Union rally
at Broad River, last night.
Mrs. (J. P. (Joe, of Bridgeport. has spent
a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Matthew Bulkley.
David Morebousedicd on Monday morn-
ing. after a long illness, aged 71 years.
Mrs. John “'illadsen. of Hoboken. X.
J.. is visiting W'eston' friends.
George Adams has been quite seriously
ill for several days.
Beuiged by Italians.
Twenty—five of the Italians employed by
the Darlen Water company beseiged the
office of Attorneys Hui-[butt & Gregory,
this morning. in hopes of hearing some
thing of their money. but weredisuppoint-
ed. Mr. llurlhutt informed n Sentinel
reporter that there might be something
new tomorrow.
.7 fl
finfrrfaimnrnfs.
Hoyt’s Opera House
MONO“, OCTOBER 7th
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
EOWARO HARRIOAN.
AND HIS owa’ COMPANY.
Under the tnsnsgement of M. W. that.“
Presentln Mr. Harrigen's Clout Successful
[flay in Three Acts. entitled
OlO liVENOER.
All ihe Old and Original Songs.
DY DAVE BRAHAM.
"The Clock lathe Tower Strikes 12.“
‘ "Jolly old Owls."
"Please Put that Down,"
"Povcrty's Tears r bb and Flow,"
“Get Up Jack. John all llown."
Seals on sale at Pleisted’e and Wood's drug
stores. Prices. 85c. file. The. '1. of
I El’OR'i‘ of the condition of'i‘ur, (‘11? NA-
1108.“. BANK. at South horwnlk. in the
State of Connecticut. at the close of business
seprember 28. use
RESOURCES.
Loans and discmmtd ................. $242.16 or
liverdmfls. muted and unrccnn-d. . z: 000 M
U. S. Bonds to M'f‘lll‘O circulation ..... mama
Premiums on i”. S. Bonds” ....... “will!
Him-ks. sol-tuition. etc ................. 96.4“ 09
Banking bouseJurnliuro and ilxiures 1.265 ll!
fine from National Banks (not lie.
serveAgonlsi .. .. 5.08404
Due from approved reserve in: “him 29
Checks and other rush ilelns. . .. ... 0.92] 0::
Notes of other National Billlkll ...... 3,01le
Frm-tionai paper currency. nicki-ls
individual nlonmlfsiuildhi-‘t"to c k. are Rliltl
Demand corilflvnlus of deposit ......
i terrified Checks ................... .
'i‘otnl............
Slate of Connecticut. County of Fulrflcld. er
niuacd bank. do mlrmnl
and belief. JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
day of (lumber. 1M
campus a. ran ms.
Notary Public.
l
i
CARD OF THINKS.
Correct - Minot:
'1'. BAKER.
if. H. ROWAN. .
JOSIAH it. MARVIN.
Directors.
assurances of my a
ems of kindness a thought manifested b
friends and neighbors during the
at the lime-of t e death of my son.
Tm: Evasmo Sumner:
cordon:—
lonlis after the comfort of his dumb but in l
llncntservaaie. We mile run you in i s
direction. and so offer for your examined a
fine line of horse blankets and l p robes.
we have everything else in the r of hers
end horse sue-write econ wit t series.
SO. RORWILK R V ’W.
n were ans misc. amine.
and cents "" R " I ’ I """""""""" in 7‘) \lorwalk hath limited and allowed six months
if”?! Money r” in "glil‘mvgjz, from the'dete hereof for the creditors of said
'11:” l” “...“; “Mg... """"" ”hum; 19.051 it) estate to exhibit thelr claims for settlement.
la-ttnuuion “I“ “ii".‘ir ['I‘rensu- Those who neulect in present their accounts,
rer (5 if” ....m of l'inulliriion‘ 1 375m properly attested. within said time. will bode-
' " " ‘ berredareoovery. Alld p'erson: lnidebtet‘i1 t:
n " "‘7‘ aid estate are reuieste para o mum a
1mm .................... . . wanna :mm'm ,0 ' EDWIN 8’ HM...“
LlAlillll’l‘lEl-l. his 2!. 02 Administrator.
1 - . . ............. l , no I) ~ ~ . , -.. 4"".
lill“l’.‘.‘.“l‘."...‘i.¥i".‘f! l“ . ’ll’. lid... 1.43ng g; empiric q, 13:98AM
' ~ . ‘ . pem ri. . . n.
Lilixilaii‘iili‘h irollls. loss expenses and “4me Estatcof 45,“ Smit‘h. late of Norwelk. in
""" .W 'l ‘ nahldiitrlcldcceem .
i331}?! '5‘. {.‘ffi'kfl‘iliili ,iliii‘riliiiu.l.l.uh filling The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
Dne to State Banks and banker 1.006 #2 Km'iiigiildlnfiltiilr'iiii liigl'vfdllllril'sii'fogirl‘il
v v w , .
liithiendsunpnid. .num leims for settlement.
10.777 77
63 00
. .. . “WARM ill
i. “can M. hermit. Holder of the above-
swcar lliettho above
statement isiruo to the mat of my knowledge
Huber-rifled and sworn to before me this M
luulrs to repress my heartfelt thanks and
mice of the many
V
illpess :l'ifi
use. user I. oonr'iih."
i.
” OPENING or new nous, nexus no nus, §
Intense interest centers in our Cloak Department because we are now offering better values than ever before in the
history of our business. Better styles, better made and lower in price than we shall be able to odor later in the season.
Additional weight is given to this statement by the fact that empty promises are not our practice.
The leading styles for this «soon are: ' '
Bum Cloth Jackets, Couole Cloth Jackets. Chev
fancy and Melton Jackets, 24. 21.
Plush Capes. fur trimmed. Full Ripple Plush Capes.
Capes. single and double. plain and fur trimmed.
FUR CAPES.
On Saturday, September 28,1179 will open our entire new line of For Capes. These goods have been made for us by
one of the best manufacturers of furs in this country, from cities selected by us early in the season and for style and qu silty
are far superior to anything we have ever shown before and the prices are guaranteed.
lot Cloth Jackets, Covert Cloth frontal.
Double Cloth Capes with braid trimming.
l
\
Bonnie Cloth
”—
A'l‘llli'l'llll l: Hll'i'l‘, NO. 2 GAZETTE BO
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main street. Math Nowell.
WANTED IIHIDIAIILY—
Two nursery maids. ‘
BITUA‘I‘IONS WAH’IED IIIIDIA‘I'ILY
For two competent bookseeperr. six first
class cooks. live girls for general housework.
and two waitresses.
Ladies desiring help in any capacity can
now obtain the same immediately. mfl tr
Taylo a: some?
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON N‘I‘B I921.
Persons lookln foralot. or house and no
wlth the view o purehasln .ere invited ti:
cell and examine our list. in e have them for
sale in every partof the city at rwsormbl
wives and on essv terms. eum tf
Wide Awake
Purchasers
know good values
when they see them.
.« and catchpcnuy in-
’ ducements fail to at-
‘ tract. We have the
\Lbest jewelry in our
stock, and the only inducement we. offer
is excellent values for masonable prices.
If you are looking for something in good
silverware for your table We will willing-
ly show you our superb stock.
ll
Iloy t.
engulf) 1y
Ilorner B.
I; Mr. We
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Bellini. Sir—id:— unreal),
Re-open 8
“mm”. . 26.
The School Props: cs Thoroughly for Col-
ic e or Business.
inf‘-nine boys have entered college
fromtiis school: runny of its graduates
are succeeofullg arranged in business
BOYS ARE if CEIVED AS SOON AS
THEY CAN READ. Small classes; indi-
vidual attention. Tuition. 810! to Sim.
Circulars with references on e ipllcation.
HIRAM U. KING, rincipal.
iv 12 Km
”murmurs; “narcissism
. COURT. September if. A. 1).. ism.
Natale of John l. Rmiih. law of Norwalk. in
said district. deceased.
'l’hef‘ourt of Probate for the District of
wlate to uhlbltibelr 1'
Those who neglect to present thrlr accounts.
roperly attested. within raid time. will bode
iarredn recoverv. Agdperrom; lu'debteiill to
id to etc are m cost to me 0 mm»: s e
Kvfieli w ‘ sown: a. BMl'i‘ll.
sill 2602 Administrator.
—-" .. _ .. . ._ .. .. .... .... . .A ...... ...4 "I.”- lifl .... .
ls'rmo'r 0F NORWALK. so. PROBATE
D COURT. September l7. A. D. l“. 1.
Estate of Julia ll. Hr‘nith. iaio of‘Norwelk. in
said disirictn eceeeei .
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwelk. hath limited and allowed sis
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of raid estate toeshiblt their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to resent their
accounts. porly stunted. wit in seldihno.
will be do rated a recover. All r'sons lil-
debted to set ortate are r nos 0 ms is
immediate perm: at lo ED N B. SMITH.
ans. nuns scuooi
unsun iiiuuo LADIES
aaormtssr
HILLSIDE, - NORWALK,
OCTOBER 1st.
for so little money.
40-inch Storm bergo, at 450.
no .. ~ 5| “ soc.
Trlrinch extra heavy Serge. at éi.
DO‘lnCh Satin Finished lienerittn.
50-inch 0x Blood “
45inch Crepons. 75c.
regular price to close out the stock.
*‘M—-——-
Fancy Boucle Fluids, inc.
garnot. at 50c.
Fancy Novelties. 50 and 25c.
:37. 810.50, 311.50.
latest style sleeves, $10.50.
curled lioucle cloth. silk lined.
ions. $17 and 3:23.
To the Dress liOCliS Buyers
Is it at all strange that we are putting
freshlifo into every part of the store?
Never before have we shown goods of
such excellent styles and grand quality
Que.
U NDER‘V'EAR.
fl 2.: Our underwear stock will be the most
fsishort lengths Black Goods at half
Colored Goods.
*\
Plain (‘heviot Serge. brown, navy and
Dress Linings in all uewost styles.
Heavy Beaver Jackets. '37 inches long.
Jackets of finest quality of English
balloon
sleeves. Winches. very large pearl but
Something New For Fall.
Every one knows knows hard it is to see
cure great values in hosiery. \Ve are,
therefore,euabled to show for this fall
the greatest values in Ludies’. Men's and
Children's Hose. llc. 12“.;c, 2 for 25c, 19c.
complete and the greatest bargain in
town.
Croat Attractions.
0\\'e havcjust received direct from the
importers a large line of ‘
‘Wilton Rugs, at $2.93.
MOquet Carpets, $1.
Velvots, fine and Si.
Best Tapestries, 75c and 500.
lnarain Ex. Super, including Lowell’s,
file and doc.
WINTER COATS AND WRAPS. '
25-inch Mixed Mohair Iioucle Coats. $5.
Astmkhnn Capes, 30x100. $9, $12, 817,
....l.
Electric Seal ('apes, :mxiili). 329.
Black French Conev (‘apes.:i0x100,$6.75,
$9, 313,3», $19.
Persian Lamb Canes. $3“.
Monkey Fur. 8mm,
l‘loth l‘apcs. it“, ti 1.
Silk l’iush. $10, $11. $12.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
SCOFlELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street. South Norwalt, Conn.
’ Hui:
WHE
offered to you than those below.
you to buy.
for this sale. and marked them 15
day. 4lc per yard.
you need them.
the price. do per pair.
the usual rice. special price.
0n
PMIABY DEPABTIEN'I‘ FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN.
conducted by Mrs. A.B. reufu .
rd
uhldft‘lfl‘lidfi‘ln‘lh‘llild’
W
aim loom Savings Bani.
swimweaw. 1mm
of“. . MW in
.4 “a“
made to
. or iv
(O
this met. its pair.
25 full size Comfortebles. .1 grade, at Clio.
25 dozen Children‘s Ribbed Vests. pm wool. and a fine line
190 for any else.
turdsy and Monday only we shall cater for the lsdles‘ wants by selling
them on these two days 100 dozen of Lsdlee’ Fest Bleos Hose. at 10c
They are straight 19o stockings as one look will readily convince you.
50 dozen Children‘s Handkerchiefs. 4 for 10¢.
25 dozen Gents’ Eemstitched Colored Border Handkerchiefs. to each.
1000 Ebelns of Wash Embroidery, silk. at Cc per stein.
500 Head Palnied Celluloid Picture Frames. reduced from 100' and lC-lo, to
, choice for lie.
Pearl Corset shields. prevent the corsets from breaking at the sides, price for
YOU HlD Mil
BETTE R I N DUOEMENTS
We have been resting on our ears. as the saying
goes. for the last few weeks as regards advertising.
From now until January l’our store will be the scene of thegreatestaotivity.
We intend to fairly unload the goods on you, so great will be the inducements for
The prices quoted. and the goods are only to be had at
83 - ‘VASIIING-’r()l\' - S'l‘REET
Ill DRESS GOODS
we shall make one Lifer. We have taken about 25 pieces of straight usrter goods
‘l
l per yard. This lot includes plain goods, fancy
mixtures. plaids. stripes. et . Among them will be found lots of short lengths.
just the lining for ladies' he so wrappers. or children's dresses. The prices put
them within the reach of everyone. 15:: yard.
DOMESTIOS.
500 yards 44 Bleached Muslin. lie per yard.
5 yards Fruit of the Loom. 4-4 Bleached, lilo.
500 yerds good quality of Dome: Flannel, file quality. for
.turdsy and Mono
Corning the are of year when
25 dollar end a quarter Comfortebles. at 98c.
HOSIERY
50 dozen of Gent's Mixed Hose. They are seconds of the regular lOc socks,
but with such slight imperfections you cannot hardly find them and then look at
of sizes: 26c is
per pelt»
Norwalk Chronicler