diatom. l. o. a. it. will meet night in Arlen Hail. lies has accepted a position inil'hsodore Olsen’s shoe store. H. Wyatt was the speaker at If; G. A. song service yesterday '» Thompson has left the employ IKliusfelter. the Woodward ave- ,lastregular dance of the season . held at the Norwalk Yacht club tonight. ' schooner Jane Grant is at Wilson with a cargo of cement for Ray- '_ __ Brothers.m Illaoe Crofut has sold his express due to James Magner, who will con- t in the future. use steamship Umbria, with Frank w. 920de on board, passed Brow Head. turday at 6 a. m. D. W. Fitch felled the last of the elm Itlselin front of ‘his Merwiu street resio do!“ this morning. It). '1'. Leonard. of Norwalk, celebrated theJnuIversary of his seventy-second Wildly last Friday. » J In the‘towu of Norwalk twenty-six wo- ll registered as voters, but'II'iIthhe last 'eltction only fourteen voted. ~Alk for the 108 cigar, line flavor, and :Modlct hasthem at 43 Wall street. The Norwalk Iron Works company this . morning received two large drilling ma- chines from Plainfleld, N. J. The Ladies’ society of St. Peter’s church will meet in the church on North Main street, Wednesday afternoon. I" The Ladies’ socleiyof the Germanic will give an invitation sociable tonight, in the hall on the Washington street bridge. shipped the ofliciai envelopes left over' from. the recent elections back to the secretaryof state. ,1 ”sh”... Thecase against A. B. St. John was withdrawn this morning, and a new com- plaint will be issued by Prosecutor ‘ aflor. of the Town Court. Agnes Berndou, who was hooked to ap- "pear at the Norwalk Opera House in , “Captain Kate," tomorrow uigllt, has huntaken suddenly ill and will be on- - Ihletollll her engagement. , The funeral of John ll. Quintard was held from his late residence this after- noon. Rev. T. K. Noble officiated. assist- sllhy Rev.C C..M Selleck. The burial was . ItNorwalk cemetery. -—Be sure and ask Benedict. the Nor- walk newedealcr. for Ladies Standard of Fashions for November. Only .5 cents. The physician in attendance upon Rob- MG. Meggy this morning reported that there were no unfavorable symptoms, and unless there were shortly he entertained strong hopes of his full recovery. Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith this I morning granted a marriage license to William C. Hamilton and Catherine R. .Ferrls. The wedding will take place to- morrow, atkthe bride’s home. Mead will cater. ' 0f G. S. Bilrdett. who will appear in the concert at Boyt’s Opera House. October . fl, suillce it to say his elocutiouis easy Ind natural, his mimicry is inimitable. and his selections are taken from the top shelves. Last night, during the storm, one of the cabl- of the Tramway company broke down near the Day residence. on East av— enue, and hung within a foot of the sidewalk, but was readjusted before any . amide!“ occurred. The Danbury fair came to a close on ‘ Natnrday afternoon In a downpour of rain. The attendance was less by a few I thousand than the highest previous num- ber. It is estimated at 50.000. (in Friday there were 9.600 paid admissions. Fred McGlrr yesterday received a letter w-freln the Brooklyn Athletic club. of Wa- terbury, asking him to appear with My Burns, of Waterbury, at An- aonia, at a date not yet fixed. Jack Homer was also requested tobox Dan I Murphy, of Boston.~Bridgepoi-t Union. ,I—Take the N. Y. Recorder every day and ahareln the beautiful prises given away. Benedict can dellverlt. 5’ The annual meeting of the American éleardoi Commissioner”! Foreign Mia. is... will he held in the Academy of l p. m., and continuing until Friday. WM carnation by theboard is sup- W by the Congregational churches of Aid-les- W II‘hlsillake tamily, who came up last and engaged board with Mrs Wis-ad the Peek residence on avuus, are so charmed with Nor. l “the! have decided to remain Its. flake, whole slam and I m.,... Clerk Herbert H. Smith has ' isle in Brooklyn. commencing Tuesday, - it. “we assessors will hold their ii... session tomorrow, to receive lists. (in meat of Tuesday being a local holiday the Board of School Visitors will meet tonight in the selectmen’s since. Martin Sullivan and William McCarthy ludulged. in a rough and tumble fight on Water street, Norwalk. Mcdarthy was hadlyosed up. . Chief Engineer Baker has returned from the annual convention of the tire chiefs in Augusta, and a visit at the At- laptaexposition A divorce has been granted to Mary J Joues,of Norwnlk,'from Hobart B. Jones. of partsnnknown. on the ground of de— sertiou. They were married on J llly 17, 1888. Members of Butler Lodge can take the 7:38 train from South Norwaik, and connect with a special train whlch leaves Bridgeport at 8: 45 for Waterbury, tomor- row morning. The season of griddle and pan cakes is here and the leading brands in the re— quired flours caube found at C. E. Sey. mour’s, besides the finest line of cheese, butter, hams and bacon. All the leading and best goods in his. line are sold at such moderate prices. (soawALx saws ox FiF'l'll rant.) TWIN CITY FOLKS. Pleasant warms»: About the Coming and doing of News": People] Robert A. Holmes, salesman for the Adams Brothers' Hat compahy, is spend- ing a few days in South ANorwalk. Mr. Holmes’ family have hobo spending the summer in Masachusetts. but will return in a few days to their home on West street. * Among the passengers sailing on Satur- day on the Lucania, of the Cunard line. for a trip across the ocean. w'ére Michael F. Pow and his sister, Miss Kate Pow- ers book by the local agent of the line, Jacob’M. Layton. Miss May Steele. of Scranton. l’a.. who was one of the most popular ladies at Miss Baird’s seminary, and who graduated last June, has returned for a poatgradllatc course. Mrs. Robert Baxter and Miss Florence Alger,£of Brooklyn. have been visiting lfr. and Mrs. D. M. Corbett. Round Hill- Mlss Florence Brown. of South Main street, the telegraph operator in the depot, spent Sunday with friends in New York. Eugene J. Van Ness. of Bayview ave nue. returned home this morning, from his trip to the Atlanta exposition. Albert Clark, of New York city. is spendingafew days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creamer, Spring street. fieneral Darius N. Couch. of Norwalk. is at Minneapolis, Minn, attending the Episcopal couvontion. Mrs. Daniel Ballard and daughter, of Main street. Nor-walk, have returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. John W. Mead, of South Main street, has been entertaining Mrs. Rene. diet, of Bedding. John W. Bell, of Lincoln, Neb.. is via. iting his father, Captain George 5. Bell, of Cave street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nash. of Spring street,are entertaining Miss Keyscr. of West Norwalk. Miss May Bloomer.of Wilton, isaguest of Mrs. Daniel Hughes, of Main street, Norwalk. Mrs. Herskcl Main. of Washington. I). C... isa guest of her sister, Mrs. T. K, Noble. Miss Anna M. Smith, of The Green. ex- pects to pass the winter ill New York state. G. P. Ullderlllll, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with Ills family in Winnipauk. Mrs. Jere Roscoe is entertaining Miss Minnie Francis. of Bald Hill. Mrs. John Miesuer took a trip to New York city for a few days. Messrs. bowler and Carroll, of llanllury, spent Sunday in Nortialk. George‘l’oodwhlii. of Norwalk, has been visiting In Wilton. New Living Pictures. A new series of living pictures will be a feature of the Ransorlautley show.T he costumes will excel anything heretofore seen with this company, and the fact that Mr. Leavltt only engages young and‘ handsome ladies, as well as artistic per- formers should be proof positive that the appearance of the company will be one of the events of the season. BIIANCIIVILLE. Mrs. Andrew Godfrey spent Thursday with her aunt. Mrs. James Halliwell. in Georgetown. at Laurel mu. with Mrs. Innise More- house. The school was closed here Thursday fair. tire. Annals Meadspent Wednesdey at Olmstead Hill, Coupe. with her parents. Hrs. John Farvvell is romping fir. and Mrs. French sad son. atheism. “WWII” within thumpldsmnd hie tests or on uneven. ”automaton-s monies-ens was My School. The Sunday school of the Norwalk Methodist church gave an enjoyable bar-l vest concert last evening. The. following was the programme: Anthem by the choir. don"t-“Golden Grain. " Prayerb X the pastor. Bong~“ s we ve Scattered We must Responsive reading-Sixty—llfth Psalm. litter; "Sing the Sweet Story." Rec inflow—"Give Thanke,’ MissE Eva Gregory Song-"Up With the Morning. Recitation—«nine Waiting Grain. ” Miss Ida Northrop. Sou ~“Son of the Beans rs.” Din 08u9—“ arveet Day at Grandpa' s. " Song—“O Wh Stand eIdle. ” , Recitation~“ arvest Da. Walter Dec er. SongM'Send Forlh Rea rs. " “The Beauty of EarIyP Platy. ,, Selection by young ladies. Hymn by the entire congregation The church was decorated with the var- ions fruits and vegetables of the season. The sermon In the morning was an ad— dress to the aged, carriages having been sent for those who were t )0 feeble to walk. A prettily arranged souvenir pro- gramme was given to each as he or she entered the church. NOTIIING LIKE IT IN NORWALII. The Named Reporter Scrape: Acqmlalaoce with a Policeman In Cairo Street A Danbury News reporter tells of follow- ing one of the special policemen into the Cairo street exhibition at the fair one afternoon last Week. He was in uniform, but] that made no diflerence and he applauded the dances as vigorously as anybody. The reporter finally entered into conversation with him. "Well, by gee." was his remark as the show concluded. "l‘il be darned if lever seed anything like that in Norwalk." “I swan," the reporter was heard to reply, “be you from Norwalk? You don't look it, and youlalk just like ourllanbury policemen, too. i took you for Oiliccr Blank." __ ___ Church Calendar. Norwalk Congregational. Ladics‘ pray‘ er meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 8::luo‘clock, in the church parlor. led by Mrs. Belden. Subject, “The liill Iliiiicul~ ty." Regular mid-week meeting, Thurs_ day evening. Subject. “Forgiving as we Hope to be Forgiven." Pastor’s hours in the church study from 7 o’clock tooth: opening of the meeting. At the close of the Thursday evening meeting the pro. deoti‘ai committee will meet those who wish to unite with the church at the November communion. Friday at 3:45 p. m., weekly Junior Endeavor meeting. Saturday, ate p. m.. October meeting of Central Union of King's Daughters, the meeting Saturday.having been adjourned. South Norwalk Conuregationai.—~Tues— day. 4:00 p. m., prayer meeting of the Jun. ior Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic: “How may our Society do Better Work?” Leader. Mabel Ferris. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., devotional and business meeting of the King's liaughters' circle. at the home of Mrs. W. L. Porter, ll? South Main street. Thursday, 7:45. church prayer ser- vice, led by the pastor. Topic: "Forgic lug as We Hope to be Forgiven." 8:43 p. m., meeting of the church committee to examine candidates for church member- ship. South Norwalk Baptist. Thursday. 7:30 p. m., the pastor wishes to meet the mem— bers of the advisory board. At 7:45 the regular mid-week prayer meeting of the church will be held. Brenner's Barber Shop Sold. Joseph L. Sweetlllan this morning pur- chased the barber shop of John l.. Brom- nler In the Mabackemo Hotel block, and will conduct the business in the future, employing the same assist. onto an at present. Mr. chetman has for some time been a popular operator employed by the Consolidated Railroad company and his lllauy friends will wish him success In his new venture Taylor a Golden RealEslale andlnsurance '“IIIG‘I'OI "ll“. I’srsona looti fora nor house and am with the view pure .are invl call and examine onrliet. shave them for sale in e partof the oltv at 1 prices oussav esavsterm. MISS L. Willie. DRESS MAII ER. I!.'I‘.'l‘ lord temofCottlne 03h», " mite. issuzsli’iiiaf If... limit our 'l'na Rover “Powz'lm Insomnia" 00.} meter. .1. Hozhfllxmi 0. mar. secretary of We J or El. Kelly. president. mm coil treasurer. ado Mrs. C. B. Moreheose spent a few days “‘5 °' and Friday on account of the Danton an w w'i'l... rogue: "3mm“ worth $1. sell for 500. market. Price 50c. thildren’ s (Whirlpools. fioyt’s Opera House Second lnnual Batten. Tuesday. Oct. 22d. Under the auspices of King’s Daughters of Trinity Church. The celebrated \leister Glee Singers of XewY York under the leadership of Prof. Alfred Iiailam James S. Burdette, the farefauled elo- cutloulst. Mrs. William A. llrovln,soprano soloist. Mr John M ii‘ulton,‘l . ew York. tenor. Miss Maud Duncan, contralto. Mr. John Wehle. basso. Master Frederick Omlnonde. of Siam- ford, boy violinist. ADMISSION , 50 CENTS. Riserved seats obtained without extra charge after 8 a. m. .. Friday. October 12th. at Plaisled’ sdrug store. South Neural k: Weed' a drug store. horwalk. on be Hoyt’s opera House One Solid Neel Commencing TONIGHT. "A Noble Outcast.” BU’BB OOMEOY COMPANY. Challenge Bond and Orchestra. PRICES, 10c. 20c. 30c. The greatest reporter company traveling. at popular prices. Inclu lag the Elmore tilillllen. llllie lallnse Alfred Kelcy and E. Ii. Crane- Roserved seat sale will open Friday mornin at Pleisted ‘adrug Mammoth Norwall. an Weed eed's drug store. Norwal k. as IInrwaIIi Opera House. ONE NIGHT II. lllliliSllIl. OOIOBEII The famous BENTZrSANTLEY IOIElll IIIII IBIIIIIESQIIE Oil. ”AB! LEAVITT. Proprietor and "disposer. Up-‘l'o-Date and Better Than]: NEW MUSICAL BURLE’I‘TA “WILL BE Olllll." A fiatlre on the Raging Sensation. Trilby. MAGNIFICENT NEW BURLEGQUI Robin Hood. J r. ”Replele with flensatloual Features. “and ”Women. nl nceut Costumes. Bright. ilparkllng Music. A NEW Blltll-il 01' LIVING PICTURES feetlon fa 333m W nowou silo.“ at Ward’s and Tamilson' a caterer». Prices on. as and 50 cents. LECTURE BY Rev. A. s Kavanagh AT TIN FIRST I. E. CHURCH, FIIIIII event‘s?“ 001'. II. II“. “little and Eyes, Hump or nollump” dru No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk. - A Few Valuable Suggestions will be found In the folhlwlng items, showing some of the great value: which we are adoring our customers. ladies’, vllenls’ and children’s llndelWear. One case Gents’ lured Wool Random Shirts and Drawers. goods worth 40c, our price on them is 29c. One case Geots' White Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, 50c each. One case Geuls’ Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. 500 each. One case Genls’ Mixed Iferino Shirts and Drawers, 750 each. ‘ We have just received another case of Sample Shirts and Drawers from the New York manufacturers. The sizes are 88, 40, 42 and 44. and we are selling them at 693 each. One case Ladiu' Jersey Ribbed Heavy Weight Vests and Pants, odlce of- one of the loading The poorest garment among lhemis 250 each. This is as good a garment as many stores ‘ One case Merino ilnlsh Jersey Ribbed Vests and Paula, Oxford out, the best quality and the best fitting vest in the 1 Ladies’ Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, shrunk yarn, price 753 and 01. We have a full line of Wright’s Genuine Health Underwear in Ladies“, Gents’, and Children’ 9. fort durability, nor-irritating and sanitary qualities they are unsurpassed For warmth, coul- , Underwear Ill all Qualities. “Ladies Combination sales in cotton and wool, price 31, 31.5012 TRISTRAM & l-IYATT, NORWALK, CT. SCOFIELD & HOYT THE POPULAR II llry Onodsmlumilure House OF SOUTH NOR WALK, Have Just Received a New and Fresh lssoilmem oi LA DIES’ COATS and CAPES in all the Most iaslinnah'e Styles. It is lite a dream come true. We are daily having ladies returning with a friend to inspect our stock of Coats and Capes. What does it mean? Goods that you want. Quality and prices that you are looking for. The whole store is swinging forward gracefully in every department. sooner poops. I LOWEST raises. 3 0 rs scent of n all is l Dress Goods. Trimmings. Hosiery Notions. Furs, Feather Boas. Furniture. Carpets. SCOFIELD & HOY St Washington Street. South llorweli, Oonn. llWon’lhelongBelorelheWind Beginsto Howl around the north corner of your house and make you think it timeto begin to rake over your extra blankets and comfortables. Some of them are not as nice as you might wish. Now. a good coonterpane covers a multitude of sins and we will this week sell a 95: Counterpane for 590. We are also Headquarters for Blankets at Bed Rock Prices. W Nothing makes a more comfortable or durable dress than one of the flora Weight Serges we are offering at 403. There is no limit to the length of time these goods wi weer, providing you treat than half way right. Twentyeiive dozen Ladles' Full Weight Ribbed Vests and Drawers. '11: would readily fetch .1, but we bought them right. You will get the benefit. As for the Special Ribbed Veal, at I593. Cheaper grades of Ribbed Vests In extra values at 29c and 390. .‘ly. , \.;L',;.A. ammfiy . MW Just one leader to call your attention to the fact that ours is the best KITCHEN DEPARTMENT in Falrileld county. via- I High Standard Brass BIIIOIIET Lllll’ with Imitation Onyx Standard. Rochester Burner. also Handsome SILK BRAD In fact all you could ask for lo .4 lsmpm'l'flfd WEEK ONLY-war price on lamp will be $2. 49. WW BEST SELECTED STOCK oi NILLIIEIII al the
Norwalk Chronicler