no fhiaet no on m liar
M m and Vicinity
nus Diurnal Journeyman
G. Nowell will open his danc-
_ k! at Arlen Hall, tonight.
'" 1M of Butler Lodge are requested
. fielodge rooms tonight to make
I Moments for the trip to Water-
, It is expected that about seventy-
lll..W. Dormer has been sick with
, , nt fever the past few days, and
also: parlors will be closed until
The purest coilee at Lane’s restaurant
Gide! of Police Vollmer, Captain Cole—
m'e, Oflcers Gladstone, Decker and
with are in Bridgeport today testify
in the Binder liquor case.
_ Theodore Hartwick has moved from
' South ntreelito one of F. S. Lyon s cottages
on Beyvlew avenue.
Contractors Shipmau 8: Daly are ship-
'plng their horses to Beston, today prc~
perlbory to beginning on a railroad con«
tract in that city.
The railroad company is putting in two
newcatch basins under the bridge at
Ann street for the purpose of draining
the highway.
A trolley car on the West avenue line
was badly scraped yesterday by the hoofs
of a dead horse which was being carted to
.a bone repository! caused by the driver get—
ing too close to the car. Superintendent
‘, Kyle will make some one settle for the
. damage. . o
"For a cheap and stylish jacket {:0 to
H. Krieger’s, Mahackemo Hotel block.
(NORWALK NEWS ON l’lF'l‘ll PAGE.)
EXPEDT T0 DLEAH $3,000.
The Fair of St. Joseph's Parish Meet-
log with Great Success.
Thus far the fair of St. Joseph‘s parish in
Music Hall has netted over soon nightly,
' and before it ceases. the parish expects to
make over $2,000.
The attendance last night was very
large, and the programme one of the most
varied and enjoyable thus far rendered. it
included selections by Miss Flynn’s quar-
totte, consisting of Miss Lizzie Murphy,
Miss Singelin, Messrs Force and Wchle:
vocal solo, Miss Kittie Flynn: banjo and
mandolin duet, Messrs. Mansfield and
a.
Father Martin, of Waterbury, son of
Peter Martin. of South Norwalk. and
Father Coleman, of h‘airileld, were pre-
sent last night.
The programme tonight will embrace
‘ an entertainment by the children of St.
Mary’s school: recitation, Stephen O‘Brien;
piano solo, Miss Stcegmullcr: tenor solo,
Harry Stevenson; soprn no solo, Miss
Agness Baylies. of St. Augustine‘s
church, Bridgeport. "
..._... _.._. ..--- "h
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Babb Comedy Company.
The Bubb Comedy company will be at
Hoyt’s Theatre all of next wcek. This
organization stands among the lending
repertoire companies now on the road.
During the five. years of its existence the
Bubl) company has met with phcnoin-
enal success, winning the commendation
. of both press and public. The musical
selections given by their (‘hullcnge band
and orchestra are W01 i h the price of admis'
lion, while the plays prodiicc arc of high
standard, elaborately slimy-d and band»
comely costumed. __
The Event oi the Season.
There are few plays of the modern
whool of drama which have held the stage
longer than "The (‘oraiciin lirotlicrs."
which the great Dumas evolved while at
the height of his popularity. its wcird
and startling dranmtic cilccis. visions
and apparitions haVc causcd the world to
wonder at his izcnius. Revival» of the
drama have taken place cvcry few years,
sinceits first production in Paris in infill,
‘ and the latest will be that oil'cred at
Hoyt’s Opera House ncxt Saturday night.
with the famous romantic actor, itobcrl.
Mantel]. in his celebrated dual lmpcrso~
nation of the two brothers. Mr. Maiitcll
bringsu magnificent company as well as
all the scenery. and his enjoyment will
prove the event of the cannon.
A Little lake on George.
A little joke was played upon licorice ll.
Allen, the genial inuuugcr of the Norwalk
Opera House. last night, by Mrs. Allen.
Unbekuown to her husband she invited a
large number of her husband's frieudu to
' call upon him, and a genuine surprise
putty was the result. rlhopp llrothern’
mhutra came with them. and the even-
ing's: euloyably spent in dancing. A
hopper was served and it wan late iii-lore
the merry gathering broke up.
Tips ior Traders.
’ v A wise saying and good advice are in be
min Oomstocli llrothers' new adver—
tiement today. Prices are quoted that
will fairly hypnotlze your pocket-books
and draw them frorn your pockets. This
popular store displays a bewildering array
, ofhll and winter suits and contain men’s
. and boyii’ departments. ‘
g’l'hoee who use matting or light weight
“pet-during the summer, and heavier
' during the winter, will dad in«
mt- at A. Datum“ a: Son. They
‘ alienation special reduction on s
N0 SUNDAY SHAVES
Barbers Want to Remember the Sali-
bath Day and Keep it Holy.
A Paulo in THE council.
The Union Asia that the Shops of Norwalk he
Compelled to Close—New Health Ordi-
nance Adopted~8uniiry other flat-
ters Belore the City Fathers.
The application and plans of the New
England Telephone company for placing
its wires under ground were laid before
the City Council of Norwalk, last night,
and fully (lisscussed. ..
Manager J. B. Morris said-the conduit
would be a four-inch cement pipe with a
sheet iron covering laid in cement. A
cable would run through the pipe and
there would be a man-hole three feet
square on every street corner. The poles
to convey the over-head wires to the
under-ground cable would be of good
quality and set on the curb line. l’olcs
would not be erected until necessary at
the corner of streets where the company
had no service. It was proposed to use
the east side of the street about three feet
from the curb. Mr. Morris said the un-
derground systems in Danbury and
Stamford had recently been completed
and he would be glad to have a commit—
tee from the (Youncil go down to Stam—
ford and look the ground over. He said
the South Norwalk Council would no to
Stamford.
Councilman Smith thought the Coun-
cils of the two cities should take concert
cd action on the matter.
Councilman Osborn thought the mat-
ter should be carefully looked into and
that the Council should take time to
carefully invest igatc.
Mr. Morris said the company's plan was
to locate its oilice at South Norwalk and
that West avenue was the most feasible
route to adopt for the main under-ground
cable. .
It was decided to leave the matter with
the highway committee to investigate and
report.
("ounciliunn Smith notified the (‘ouncil
that the highway department was in need
of funds. lie apked that the usual notice
be given for the appropriation of H.000 for
that department.
A delegation representing the Barbers'
Union, composed of William lless,
Patrick Sluttery and Benjamin Bechtel,
were present with a petition asking that
the local barbers be compelled to close on
Sundays.
Councilman Osborn thought no action
should be taken until the South Norwalk
Council had acted upon the matter. That
body met last night, he said. and no petl~
lion had been presented to them.
Mr. Slattcry replied that the i'nion bad
liccn informed that the South Norwalk
Council was in furor of the petition, but
wanted the Norivulk Council to act first.
Couiiciliiinn l.‘hincry said one of the
men who signed the pctition came to him
only the other day and asked him to op-
pose the measure. He thought the bar.
iii-rs \vcre having a light among them-
selves.
l'pou motion of Councilman Osborn.
seconded by Councilman (.Ililncry, the
matter was laid upon the table.
The police report, which gave illiccn
iiri'cstndurini: llic month. was ucccpicd
and filed.
M. W. Strvcun Ill‘t'rll‘llll‘llll bill for S15
damages to his marble works, caused by
water from Phsouix Engine company's
stream» at the company’s inst wash. The
bill was referred to ilic ilro committee.
with power.
it was voted to pay William Sheldon.
the coiil.ractor,tlio balance due him on the
Stop llock rond scwcr and the amount
diicon ibe Steven» slrcot sewer. less the
twenty pcr cent. held as a protection
against damages.
City (Zouuncli). .\l. Lucien-nod reportcd
upon the proposed new health ordinances
asked for bylho city llourd of Health.
He said he had met with the board and
togciiicr they hail drawn up the ordi-
nances outlined to the Council. l'pon
motion of (loiiiicilnmn Wheeler they
were adopted.
('ouncilmnu Smith rcportcd lint Mrs.
M. r). Mend had been to him concorninu
the repair of the sidewalk on Fitch's lllll.
The matter was referred to M r. Smith to
report.
A petition for a outciobnsln on Maple
street was referred to the sewer commit
too.
Upon motion of Councilman Boyer the
watcrcommissioners were authorized to
make an appropriation from the treasury
of the water fund fol-laying water pipe on
Springwood avenue.
Chairman Chinery, of the lire com:
mittee. reported that the fire department
needed two new stoves. He was authorln
ed to secure them. Mr. (thinery also sng~
gestedthatanew hydrant be placed at
the corner of School and Main streets.
The present hydrant, he said, was useless.
Upon motion of Councilman (inborn it
was recommended to the water commie
sinners thata new hydrant be placed
there.
The meeting adjourned to Oct. 21st.
Another Axe-lent.
While chopping tropd at his home on
Word street, yesterday, C. Martin“
brought theatre new new the but at
'_ V“
Insecure“ PURE
wane-no, with; e lash '
mommy-Imus g
l
owder
DARIEN AND u‘onoiou.
....,........, . -... ...
Mrs. Manta Elfers,forinerly Miss Menta
Sweeney, a very estimable young lady
new boarding with Mrs. Edward Water-
bury at Noroton Heights, was granted an
absolute divorce from her husband, Wil~
liain Elfin-s, in the Superior Court, New
Yorkcity, on Thursday.
Last night, while Wilbur Bates, of
Cantrell’s grocery store, was getting
potatoes from a pile on the floor, he came
across a rat’s nest containing one old one
and twelve little ones, and succeeded in
catching them all.
There will be a meeting at the Soldiers”
Ilome chapel, next Monday evening. at
thlllo’clock, to make arrangements for‘a
singing class under the instructions of R.
M. Smith. All interested are invited to be
present.
At the town meeting, Monday after-
noon, it was voted to lay a tax of eight
mills to [meet the expenses during the
coming year. This is an increase of two
mills.
litilllOl‘il Smith had a chowder party
last night in honor of electioc. and outer-
taincd a large number of his friends.
Music was rendered by well-known artists.
lvunhoc Castle, K. G. ll. will give a
social dance at their hall on Monday cv-
cning,Uctober14th. Music will be for
nished by llugdnlc's orchestra.
Arthur Peterson and Ernest Nelson, of
New York, spent Sunday as the guests of
the Misses Fannie anilAllio Mullikcn.
Mrs. Isaac Brush and Miss Maria
Brush are spending a week the guests of
Mrs. John Stevens. Noroton avenue.
The residence of Mrs. Tyler l“. Lyon.
Mapel avenue, is being repainted.
Mrs. Kempcr has moved her drcsamake
lug establishment to Norwaik.
Mrs. Thaddeus llell has recovered from
her recent illness.
Whisi at Mrs. Lockwood's.
Mrs. Frederick Lockwood. of West
Main street, was surprised by a numiwr
other friends last night. They came
abundantly supplied with rcl’resliinciits,
and at midnight a suppcr was served.
During the evening whist was enjoyed its
well as other card games. livery one had
a good time. Mrs. Lockwood proving her
self a most agreeable hostess.
’ I flatulrinmrnts
Return in Norwalk of the Famous
lllllE lilillDll BRDl HEHS
AT THE
Nurwalk M. E. Church.
Wednesday, October 9.
{They Play. they Slur. they Whistle they
“till".
Their last appearance
them a large audience.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
07 Kt
l-loyt’s Opera House
ONE NIGHT.
SATURDAY. 00TOBER l2
THE EVENT ill“ 'l'lll'l suxsox.
rusiaiuiiu or THE FA-
uous inuumo icion.
iii Mill 1].
Supported by his excellcnt minpsny in
The liisiiii Bus.
A powerful Drama in six acts by Ali'X. Duv-
man.
The Corsican Brothers
would guarantee
will be prcnenied
hero with all the scenery. ccui union and effects
a-uwllnuli the lame cities in the Unliru
Slam.
.
Prices. 35c, Mic, 75c. II 07
lloyt’s Opera nous;
line Solid Week Commanclng
moinii. OCTOBER I4.
BUBB
BDMEDY CDMPANY.
Challenge Band and i lrchestrn.
l'ltll'rlS, 10c, one, illlc.
'l'be enateet reperior comi‘eny tiavellag.
at popular prices, ioclu log the .
Elmore Chilton. lillie liloso
Alfred Kolcy and E. M. Crane.
Reserved seat sale will 0 a m or morale
at Pleimd‘s drug store. swath diurnal. and
Wood's drug store. Horn-iii. o!
iaiiilalil county“ Savings Bani.
Neawanx. Coon. iiept. l9. 1m.
The Board of Directors of this heat have
:hisday «legged a divining at finding":
our r . Inuum om
sunflower their“.
0 . an
“wool—10.1006: ‘ no loose
Removal Sale.
B. and I. w street.
seoeo‘
iiisiiiutiii
SORE,
T i.‘
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
3 F URi CAPES
A pleased customer is the best advertisement on
which have been bought of
y firm can have The hundreds
_ . us are being worn to the entire satisfaction of the wearer and
success which we have 81110de in this department in past seasons.
extra efforts this season, and we are now prepared to show a much
of Capes
the great
has encouraged us to make
larger line and liner goods
than ever before in the different kinds of furs made up in the very latest styles.
French Coney Capes.
China Seal Capes.
Wool Seal. Capes.
sweep
Elect
Algerian Seal Capes.
ric Seal Capes.
Australian Martin Capes.
Astrachan Capes. in 30. 33. and 36 inch lengths witn full
Also the same furs in 18 and 24 inch lengths, with extra full ripple back.
Our advice is to buy these goods early.
ferior, and prices are liable to advance.
as goods made up later in the season are always in-
CLOTH CAPES ANDJACKETS
We are showing the newest things in Cloth Capes and Jackets, in Ladies’, Misses’ and 0
Children’s
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
c. ll. Hitler’s
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main street. cloath Norwalk,
WANTED lflMIfiDIA‘I'ELY—
Two nursery maids.
SITUA FIO‘SS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
For two competent bookaeepcrs. six iirsi
class cooks. live girls ior general honsewurk,
and two waitresses.
Ladies desiring help in any capacity can
now obtain the some immediately. inz'J ii
’7 Taylor a Golden-
RealEsiaie andlnsurancc.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons iookln foraloimr house and lot
with the View 0 purchaiiingmre invited it
call and examine our list. \\ n have them {Oi
tale in every part of the city at flammable
prices and on Mar terms. any! ti'
00000 TO SEE.
With the mass of
optical instruments
at our disposal it
will be strange iii-
ilccd if we cannot
be of service to you
if you are "llound
-» .1 .._. to Sec." “'e call
your din-ct attention to our stock of 'l‘clc-
scopes, Opera and Field Glasses.
._____....._.___.
IIonlon B. 11031.
ends 95 iv
2:: N. ._.
'Mr."i(‘i’ng""s"'
80H00i FDR BDYS
Bedlam, §ii§§f uncut
WILL—~—
Re-open sent. 26.
The School l’repaies Thoroughly for Col-
lr our Business. ‘
'lni '-nlno boys have entered colleen
from! iis school: many of its graduates
are successfully «nun ed in business
HOYN ARE RECEIVE) AH SOON AS
THEY CAN READ. Small classics; indi-
vidual attention. 'l‘uuiun. elm to 31m.
i‘lrciilars with references on application.
HIRAM U. KING, Principal.
jy i1! 3m
Owners - of - Interfering ‘ Horses
ATTENTION! -
With a. new lnvcnilon, [will guarantee in
ohms interfering horses m ihai they Will not
mark a hair on iiielr ankles No howl of their
wearing boots and no trouble of pulling them
on and sicppinuiheclrculuiinn in lhrir less.
A mined at a: Wale r street. South Norwulli. by
c. l. Mailings. Horse Show.
a?“ 2w
w attains” fifi'W'uLL’s
School of Dancing and Department
llilDil Hill, South Namath,
coon. ,
Opening Day. Wednciiilay. Oct. 9. 1595.
(31am for Young Ladieu. Mines and Masters.
meals at 4 p. ill.
Ladies and liontleiuoa.
meets M. 7m n. in.
bodice and ilenilemcu. advanced class.
meets at ii p. in.
Nothing given children so much self poms-
sloii and rt) raises them to the charm of main
nor an dancinu.
Noihlnnineogreata drawback to a room:
man's or woman's career. as to enter the sm-ial
or business world lacking ihnt courteous
grouting which makes the true lady or gen-
emnn.
Respectfully W. GILBERT NEWILL. flos-
D 0
tor of dancing
0. ll. AlSlH0llPE
HillDWlllEfllDlllllES.
Donn lilil sin our NEW 810115,
int End of Washington
tireeleliln.
Steam Hatters,
Hot Air Fumeou,
Item and lien u.
li-ulnneia' clam.
m Dlmlenil. In rat Mill
Illeetlo ioylee,
Minimizing in the uni
BICYCLE - BUNDBIES.
“Mill“ If All. MIDI
in the Dress Goods Buyers
Is it at all strange that we are putting
frcsli lifc into every part of the store?
Never before have we shown goods of
such excellent styles and grand quality
for so little iiioiicy. ‘
ill-inch Storm home. at 45c.
so “ -‘ '* " 39c.
Trieiuch extra licnvy Scrgc, at $1.
{flinch Satin Finished llencriiiu, al
fill-inch ()x lilood “ "
43-inch ('rcpnns, 75c.
50 short lengths lllnck (ioode- :it half
regular price to close out the stock.
\‘llf',
7.30.
w.-. _._
Colored (3 ends.
Fancy liouclc l’laids. 45c.
Plain Cheviot Serge, brown. navy and
garnet, at 500.
Fancy Novelties. fill and 27w.
Dre-is Linings in all newest styles.
WINTER COATS AND WRAPS.
35 inch Mixed Mohair llouclc Coats, 3.3,
snow, $11.50.
llcnvy Beaver Jackets.
latest style sleeves, $10.50.
Jackets of finest quality of English
curled lloliclc cloth. silk lined, balloon
sleeves. ilr‘inclics. very large pcarl but
ions, $17 and 3‘33,
0"
--
inches lonir.
——.._____.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Al iiiiii Sciiiiii & Hiii’
Something New For Fall.
Evr-ry one knotvs'knowrx hard it is to se-
ciircgrcut values lil hosiery. We are.
thercforcmnublcd to show for this fall
the greatest. values in luidics’. Men‘s and
~- ,-. ._ . -)l _.i~ 4-,. i.
() bildrtn a Hoary/«Lid: .,(., c for m... Ln,
LBC.
UNDERW‘EAR.
liur underwear stock will be iii:-
complete and the
town.
most
greatest bargain in
.._.__. _....__
Bieai liiiaclluns. ,
Wc have just received direct from the
iinnortcrs a large linc of
Wilton Rugs, at Sills.
i
VclVi-ts, 53c and $1.
ill-st Tapestries. 751- and silo.
lugrain Ex. Super. including Lowell’s,
60c and “5c.
{ Astrakhun Popes, 30xl0ll. $9, $12. $17!
-.‘."J.
Electric Seal ('apcs, Slllxlm, $29.
Black Fr nch Conev Capes. LillxlOO. $6.75,
to. 313;», iii».
Persian Lamb Panes. EN.
Monkey Fur. $19.50.
t‘lotli (Vines. SH, éll.
Silk l’liisli. $10, $11. $12.
SCOFlELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street.
South Norwalli, Bonn.
Moqiiet Carpets, $1. RR
llliAllll -llPElllNll
——~.or
OUR—~—
MllllNElll DEPARTMENT!
for the fall season of lr‘il'i. On Saturday.
the twin cities are cordially invited to call and inspect our Hats and Bonnets, bot
trimmed and unirimmcd.
On the some days we shall place on
New Noveliies in Dress Goods.
First on the list are 25 pieces of all wool Sailings, :18 inches wide, in Scotch
mixtures. small checks and plaids. They arc the coming goods for this season in
medium priced good. We think no one will iiod fault with the price. which is 33
cents per yard and the goods are actually
Second on the list are ll) pieces of Fancy French Weavce, in brown, blue,
green and black It 59 cents per yard. Cost more than this to import.
Third on the list, Pl pieces of 4‘: inch wide Figured Changeable Effects. They
look worth four times the price asked, 25 cents yard.
Fourth on the list are 4 pieces of block all wool figured Satinettei, at 4
cents per yard.
Don’t feel that you have to buy it you want to see the above bargains. we
will treat you equally well whether you buy or not.
2 Bargains on Bill
Both in Totaling.
First. Fifteen pieces Pore Linen Unbleached Toweling, 17 inches wide.
Good weight and worth 8 cents per yards. Sale price, 5 cents per yard.
Second. Twenty pieces of Cotton Glue 'l‘oweIing in red, blue plaids, new
style of goods. Cheap in no name for the price; 4 cents per yard.
0er one piece to get these bargains and that is at the
Monday and Tuesday all the ladies
solo some
worth iii) cents.
Domesticsf Counier.
Norwalk Chronicler