,; new: will no
r
' . now at the Soldiort'
" w‘ss driven to Norwalk
, dating nicely.
f ‘ W '
Wampum young man of
, has bought out J. K.
' Motors on South Main street.
' V and will no doubt meet with
Working World opened at 22
Norwalk. last night. The
was of automatic figures of
nachauloal construction, repre-
the various trades true to life in
into. attracted a large crowd who
praised the carpenters, bricklay-
illichuliths. dalrymaids, woodchop-
(railroad train, etc, etc. ltis well
the‘sdmisslou price. , -
,Weatport and Saugatuck elec-
is nearhg completion.
ve' been laid over one-half the
and the road will be in full oper-
pail received a circular from llam—
,1 Germany, in yesterday evening's
an open envelope. It also con-
" burg post-office, addressed to a
V inGermany, which must have slip—
,: Innotlced and thus had been car-
, “Nomalkzflwfl .
William L. Ogden, of St. Louis, is ex—
to arrive at Norwaik tomorrow.
attending, in conjunction with
' and Mrs. S. W. Groesbeck, to some
3 anal", he will return to St. Louis.
mm: and Mrs. s. w. Groesbeck, to-
] ., with Mrs. William G. Thomas,
its" for California.
OTOBWALK news or FIFTH men.)
NOON TRAIN TO BE PUT ON.
The-Oil Through Trains Which Were Taken Oil
" to Be Returned.
, k’fhe Consolidated road, according to
, Nb” President Hall, would very likely
back the noon train out of New York
“dilutes: via Springfield, but no deli-
. Ill“ action had been taken. When the.
‘ train was taken 03 two years egg. Mai-
VM‘ Clark stated “a would #89 restored
M05000” 8' business “fluid warrant
awn’s’lrlersbly better
. , ) "be put on in about three weeks.
mm earnings of the New Haven
company during the last three months,
auddncetho date covered by the last
, dalnmrt, have been the largest in its
Mundarecurrently reported to be
“£31310,” ahead of the same three
_ Ionic int year. The chief increase, as
.mfore,has been in freight. but pas-
‘ Warnings also show a decided gain
the same period. and the improve-
”t it reported as pretty general over all
.93th lilies of the company.
“The Prince oi Liars."
The able presentation of "The Prince
of Liars” by the Bu bb Comedy company.
“Hoyt’s Theatre, last night. eiliciently
proved that it was all that had been
“filed. A highly delighted audience
“based the play and demonstrated
Mt appreciation by applause. Alfred
Keicy assumed the title role and was, if
‘ is msible. better than ever. lie
up a continuous round oi nlerri~
L nut and good nature. E. M. (‘rane was
ail'ldmirable Major Abigale lloward.
‘Tlso'thar members of the company unlin-
Mted a good support. The little El-
”children again charmed all. Prof.
.leesulch and his popular orchestra re.
‘ ,m well merited applause and praise.
Flag." Tonight “The Two Kids"
in lexico" will hold the board and Mr.
Kaley will again please those who attend.
Empire Dramatic School.
' “Empire Theatre Dramatic school.
ill! classes on Monday. October Nth.
“which was made a notable lone by
“I by Nat C. Goodwin and Manager ll.
mm.- Anns May Cooper. the
“threading-emu.
sonata“ some
liars" tomorrow amen ‘
would probably run again. It .
”afternoon the company played “The Num- “Vi”: 7
Willis-the bill. Tomorrow nigllt"(l'h‘iyllu mull, iv. o.
New York. opened its third season with xi, 7.-—(lood llllllst'lil-l-plllu.
W‘ailniflcant recognition of this institu-
Em". W110 entertained ""3 70m"! iimtlllo son and sum-immrof Pepin ll'llcr~
m at the performance of "DilVitl lstnl is always H’pl’l‘rttillli‘d as having boon
, '_ _” at the Ffth {Avenue Theatre. nicimauuu! CimrIl-s lllurlul, luff'ililfiu hr,
‘ jump“; the ”mum... of rm. year was a “mortul” to the hormone. just or
’ mm the city of Washington. our own Edward l Wino rollml tho Mllllfiilt
of Dr. Cooper. of the Denver
“3"“ Lucile 3““ “d Mi“ light on ancient llrmnlent ill which it it
I-POITY. Mil WP"! 0' “M 1|“ alleged that i’cpin bad but one son,
W. Norton. of St. Louis. The ”Charles Marcel." Marcel. which is o
, ‘ _ of the once popular comedian. common Christian name in Frantic. war
' ”away, laalso a student in m. muruptod inlo Martel, it is suggested, by
~ m“ Dramatic school. which some scribe, and the error has been mault
mite this year even greater
“employees of the Norwalk
‘ '" um“! shew Will 00“? “ bathtub ‘mrr
_ “bobbing for eels in the water 3““, *mmb‘ng'g m“ first m 1mm.
"’ ,M I” W. WWI! “in“. issthat she would noverioavs him alone
«dissent was in darkness. a ms in on hours again and then “new.
2 Butler strut felt a sad»- dreadfui women, with blesr eyes-m two
‘ ‘sthisssrrlssssnomuesnpm. week-'m Of stubby Mhadme
.m run over mane. Um to thedoor and demanded pie.--listreii
a estulsmummroead a man “m“ "
.» intheroali. lie was on-
_‘ by other When than a
HE suuv us The cavernous.
The “bone! lastluwuseaof Oll-
' M In Report“.
“A man is a fool to give all his money
to his wife," said Judge Moses ll‘. Wilton
of the common pleas court of Hamilton
county in giving an oral odhand decision
in a divorce case a fortnight ago. imam.
diately criticism was begun which has ox-
tendod beyond Cincinnati and greatly to
the annoyance of Judge Wilson, who in-
sists that be said “to such awifo," the
testimony showing the defendant to have
been outrageously extravagant.
But thoincldont has served to attract
attention to the judge. who is certainly a
striking and most remarkable and inter-
esting character. There have been many
brilliant men at the Cincinnati bar. but
Judge Wilson is pro—eminent for reported
and anecdote. on the bunch ho is irre-
pressible, and the dignity of his judicial
honors scurco restrain»; hlln while on the
bench. Attorneys look upon his willy ill-
terjoctions as necessary incidents of tho
conduct of a case before hliliv—ill fact, tho
brightest things that come from him are
so much the result of tho dcvvluplllollt of
the cases bof to him that tlloynro clillloxoe
rat-her than solitary bits of humor, and
consequently lose much of their force if
separated from tho story of the case.
An example is his disposition of full.
vorco also at tho same term of collrtvat
which the rolllark introducing this sketch
was made. . The parties were young, had
been married loss than a year, and the toe
timony led the judge to conclude that it
was a case of luothcr-in-law on both sides.
Ho interrupted one of the counsel with: “I
will postpone further hearing of this case
for one month. The lllothors-ln-law may
consider themselves on their own recog-
nizanccs to keep the peace. I believe the
young people will come together again."
Another wife was suing for divorce on
the ground of drunkenness, and the bus-
band's counsel argued, “Why. your honor,
I don't believe there is any man in this
room who has not drunk mum than tho
plaintiff has proved against her husband.”
”Except the court. except the court.”
intorrup ed Judge Wilson.
A few weeks ago several lawyers gatbv
cred in Judge Wilson‘s room nftoradjourn-
mom of court and were discussing the re-
tirclnent of a member of tho bar. Among
them was one whoeo practice was worth
$25,000 a your. lie said: ”i have been
practicing scwml yours and am well fixed.
dovoto my rtunainiWyrurm u dies]
have :10ng
“uh-153" ll ." put in Judge Wilson.
V ‘ lcn’l‘homns McDougalircturned from
the general assembly which convicted Dr.
Briggs, be carried a small grip. Judge
Wilsoumct him on the stmct and said,
"Tom, 1 know what you have in your
grip."
' ‘ What?" challenged Mellougall.
“l“agots and matches." was the an-
swer.—Cllicngo Times-Herald.
A Dinner from the nitric.
Spread a cloth of blue and put thereon the
dishes. and the qumus. and the bowls. and the
broad in the lockers—Nam. iv. o, and Lev.
viii. ill.
Hull without prescribing how much and oil
in n crown—EL vii, 22. and I Kings xvii. 12.
Bright shining of a candle ulvoth built.—
Luko xi. so.
Toll them who nro hidden I have prepared
my dillnuL—Muth. xxii. I.
Tilt-y urn strong of flpwtite.—-lsn. vii. ll.
but us out and he uwrry.-—-Luko xv. 215.
The frost in Hindu fur laughter. wine makes
lllrrryn-iv‘mcI. .\'. ill.
Yo hear all kluds of music—Dan. iii. 5.
Groom—(live us this day our daily bread.—
Muth. vi. ll.
SUIT.
Pour out the brothwwludg. vi. 20,
Food me with million-Gen. xxv. ill.
lint fills roil.-l-11.r-k. ill. 1.
Use a little win.- for thy stomnch’s sake.—l
Tim. v. 23.
Flt-ill.
We remember lllu fish we did not freely.—
Nuul. xv, 5.
Thl-y unVl- him a piece of broiled fisll.~l.uke
xxiv, 42.
Bring of tin- fish which yo have now taught.
~Jolln xxi. ill.
Every-mun at the beginning doth Del forth
good wine—Jello ll. 10.
ROAST.
All mount-r of balm] locum—(loll. xi. 1?.
Yo may not of ”in rm~llllrzk.-l)uut. xii. l5.
Yo shall out of the wild "out and wild «nu-v
Dmli. xiv. h.
CJliHu the strong wine to be pours-limit.-
'w-zuwrmunm.
Tillfi‘ unto tin-u wlloui. lentils and mills-t.-
Tili'y brought purl-bud corn llllil ln-uns.--ll
Sam. xvi. :5].
After that the full corn in the van—Mari
iv, :94.
“'0 rullloulber lilo lf'r‘kh. and tho onions, and
thin-lu-umlu-l's. and tho g.lrilv.~—Nlllll. xi. h.
The lulmllo was an coriander seed.-Num.
—.~.W» we“...
Charles Marcel or Martel?
Another historical irmlitiou is lmillu
qllostiollmi. EVl'l'yimliy who knows any:
thing at all of French history is aware
Sociorulu on amount of his victories over
the Scotch. Tho lniorulmliuin' or French
Notes and Queries. has now brought tr.
ed for many hundreds of ymrs.-—londou
News. '
The lower Ira-p.
“Helm" ho sbrlehed. “Help!”
in an instant his wife was at his side.
"My darling.” she frantically cried,
. Wm
W W
referral-‘0 Hyatt’enew human-meat
WW“W““" ' more“ u
w um bounce?" w “‘7’?‘ mm. '3
l have thought i would like to, tire now.
In Miss Akerstrom's ncw plays "The
Story 011 Crime." and s “Brave Little
fetching gowns. 'Onein particular, worn
in f‘l‘he Story of a Crime," will please
her lady admirers. It is in impomd cos.
The front of the skirt is embroidered
with pearls and gold heads. The waist.
decoleltepf white satin,ls entirely covered
with yellow lace. The large full sleeves
areof yellow lace looped with bands of
embroidery of pearls and gold beads. With
this is carried a large yellow feather fan.
Long white gloves. dainty satin slippers.
and diamond ornaments, add beauty to
the dress,1which for elegance of design
cannot be‘ excelled. With the dress is
worn an opera cloak of white plush. cm-
hroidered to match the dress. She will
commence her annual engagement at
lioyt’s Theatre on Thursday, October
24th, remaining three nights and Satur-
day matinee.
Liiersry notes.
States and International Exposition"
which have been prominent ill recent
numbers of Harper's Weekly, will be con-
tinued,and Julian Ralph will goto At—
lanta next month on behalf of the Week-
ly. Withina few weeks the some peri-
odical will contain an article on the cvo~
lotions of the North American squadron.
written and illustrated by it. F. Zogbsum.
"Hearts insurgent” will end in the No-
vember Harper’s. "Brieeis," a now serial
story by William Black, with illustra-
tions by W. 'l‘. Smedley. will begin in the
December number.
it isenjoyable to read a good story of
the biter being bitten. and the. following
one may not be amiss:
A class of students, holdingagrudge
against one of the professors, tied a live
goose to his chair. l’pon entering the
room the professor saw the goose. and
calmly walking up to the desk, addressed
the class as follolvs:
“Gentlemen, as you have succeeded in
fiw’ill‘ai‘llcw sofifilrh hm
qualifier! todirect t e bent of your ideas.l
be you will pardon me for resigning ille
chuir."~—llarpcr's Round Table.
wmflgmw. .
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss.. PROBATE
Court, September“). A. 1).. lens.
listen of Emma hvanr. late of Norwalk,
in said district. deceased.
The Pourt of Probe is for lhe Dish-ht of “ar-
waik. hath limited and allowed six months
from thedate hereof for lhe creditors of said
eststctoexhlhlt their claims for settlement
Those who nnlect to present r accounts.
goperly attested. within said time. will be de-
rred a recovery. All persons Indehud to
sald estate are requested to make immediate
par meat to DAVID it. Dlflbfluw,
0310 17 Administrator.
lS'l'Flm' or NORWALK. a PROBATE
COURT. October 8d. A. 1).. 1‘96-
Eetate of Jesse cl. Bradley. isle of Norwalh.
in said district. deceased. .
The i‘ourt of Probate for the District of
Norwalh. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of mid estatemerhlhlt their claims for ser-
tlemeuf. Those'aho nealeot in present their
accounts. properly attested. within said lime.
willbcdebarreda recover. all persons in.
dehteo to said eetale are requested to make
immediate payment lo
FRANCES E. BRADLEY.
c4 ll ill administratlix.
Hannibal—lulu
c. H. llSlHilllPl, Pltplitlor.
Hardware :-: Speciailies.
«Perhaps you're thinking of buying a Bicycle
next spring.
Why not buy one now and save about our
fourth what you would day six months hence?
We are agents fvr the celebrated Olav is d.
bimodal and Majestic Bicycles; none but?"
m e.
We will make a reduction of 26 per cent.
froglthreguisr prices for the balance of the
mo .
A few mud hand wheels at your own
price.
Purchasers taughtlo ride in our new Bl-
cyclc Academy. " v
CALL AND SEE AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
B R I D G If.
M ‘00? il'uf
, ilslrlty slui
‘ Beauty
are two essential
, rualities in jewelr .
t must be at t s
_ 0v same time unique in
, ., 3;, design to meet with
x “p’ em... your approval. it is
for this reason that we take s t deal
of pleasure in inviting you to ooh over
the recent additions to our stock in the
way of Charms. They more than meet
the requirements.
W
Homer B. Hoyt.
all.“ 1!
i ‘ ; r
Q.--Why are the United States out
great nation?
14me they are united with
Women," she will {wear some new and ”my.“ vulva ”5 designs. at
The illustrated articles on "The Cotton ’
' l'Rii‘ES. me, “200, 30c.
SCOFlELD & HOYT
it Vlsshlngtcs Street. South Harwell. Bonn.
1
Wide e
Tufted Bonnie. 46 inches wide, 75c.
Mohair Crepons. ,
English Storm Cheviot.
within the reach of all.
Black Satin Duohesse. 75c, 1.00. l 25.
Black Brocade Gros Grain, 1.00.
Black Brocade Dutchesee.
Black Sarah, all qualities.
inches wide. “
We are daily receiving New Goods of or ,
osre end in strict harmony with the Made of to department. Eucdr
prices ranging from 8 50 to 11.50.
Forty inch Ali Wool Mixtures 25 5. worth 39:.
Forty inch All Wool Mixtures in rich colorless, 50° worth 50c
Fifty-four inch All Wool and Osmei's Hair all:-
turns of ivory white satin. full train. "3". 59"- worth 75‘"
50.0”” Mohair and All Wool Nannie-.40 inches I
Disnonal Suitings, 54 inches wide. 75c.
Figured Granite Cloths. \
Also a full line of Uheoy Bros.’ Fancy Tsifelae
anaess' Goons.
BLACK GOODS.
Silk Finish Henrietta
Silk Finish Brilliantine.
SILKS.
‘ the money we have shown.
We are now showing the largest and most elmpleie collection of Birth Discs Novelty Silks ever shown in town. The
weaves are the newest and most desirable, the columns. designs and combinations are rare and exquisite and the prices are
1.50. | Black Gros Grain Rllh, 750, 1.00, 1 25, l 50.
0 Black Brocade Taffeta. 50c. 75:. 85c.
| Rich Black Peso do Bole.
VELVETS.
Colored Trimming Velvets, all shades, also BlackyVelvets and Velour du Nord,eepecialiy Imported for Cspee,32
TRISTRA‘M &‘ ‘HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
description and qualit . The selections are made with the greats» '
s of single Dr use Psztrrns in high class novelties.
Forty inch so Wool Iflxtares and Diagnosis sou,
New styles in Fields for waists, 253, 850, 50c and 750.
India Serge, 38 inches wide, 89c; would be cheap at 50c.
India Select, 46 inches wide, 60:; well worth 758.
Imperial Berna, 40 inches wide, 50c, the best goods for
| Elegant Plaid Taffeta! for wsisls and trimmings.
, gentlemen“.
fioyt’s Opera House
Second lnnuai Concert.
Tuesday. Oct. 22d.
Under the auspices of
King’s Daughters of Trinity Church.
The celebrated Moister Glee Singers. of
New York, under the leadership of Prof.
Alfred Halimn.
James S. liurdelte. the far-fouled elo-
cutiotliai. .
Mrs. William A. lirownoaoprono solmst.
Mr. John M. Fulton, New. York. tenor.
”Hayward 9 can. dimlrulto‘i' ~
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
Reserved seats obrainrd without extra
charge after 8 s. ln.. Friday. October 19th. at
Piaisied's drug store. South Norwalll; Weed's
drug store, horwsll. on lw
line Solid flesh Commencing
Til-NIGHT.
“The Prince oi liars.”
BU BB
Challenge Band and Orchestra.
at popular prices. inclu ing the
Elmore Children. lillie lailose
Alfred Kelcy and E. M. Crane-
TilllllSDhl. OCT. 24.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
lillie lkerslrom,
l . THURSDAY mom
I“ h'iu'ir'lhfil’il’ansv Ma’l‘lrlll.
“A Brave little Women."
FRIDAY NIGKT. '
l "Hen, s ilsuell Heroine."
SATURDAY NIGHT.
"The Story of s trims.”
Supported by a strong company.
i trio and calcium sheets. Prices ills.
{5?th Saturday matinee seats reseerd.
children lilo. ado is is on sale Bion-
da at Pleisted’s and ‘s rue sun‘s- ole
LECTURE. BY
Rev. A. 8. Kavanagh
TI.
muse lone. cannon,
illilll "Eli“, on. if. ".5.
SUN”,
'iflochs and Eyes, Hump or no Hump"
“chefs. Iconic. hetero. Mo'clg‘c'h;
s
Mia Golda
ilealEslaleandlnsurance.
WW
newline
* ‘5
L9. We modulus. : g
' wards» ' , . » :.
me 'n‘* glyph. I,
liliMEllY COMPANY. Emma,
with imitation Onyx Standard, Roche-
infaelsllyoucould ssh forlnfllslnp—
lamp will he
THE POPULAR
ilry iiondsmlurnilure House
OF SOUTH NORWALK,
Have lust Received a New and Fresh lssonmem of
. M Di ES’ COATS and CAPES
in all the Most iashionab‘e Styles.
it is like a dream come true. We are daily having ladies returning with s
HOYt’B opera House 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.
HONEST GOODS. l
scent of it B“ l' i LOWEST Palace. 5'
Dress Goods. Trimmings.
Ho'slery. Notions.
Carpets.
v I O
3““.w It Won’t be long Before the Mud Beglnsm Howl
around the north corner of your house and make
HOYT’S TH EATR E you think it time to begin to rate over your extra blankets and comfortablee
""88 ”ng mil, Commencing Some of them are not as nice as you might wish. Now. a good counterpane cove
v
a multitude of sins and we will this week sell a 953 Counterpsus for 59:.
We are also
Headquaners for lien
”w“—
Nothiog makes a more comfortable or durable dress than one of the
Extra Weight Serges
wesr, providing you treat them half wsy right.
Feather 308.3.
at Bed Rock Prices.
Twenty-five dozen Ladies' Full Weight Ribbed Vests and Drawers. They
W
Just one leader to call your “nation to the fact tbst ours is the best
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT
in Falrlleid County. Viz.—
l High Standard Brass BilillilET Lilli
Burnermlso Handsome SILK BBADI. fl
is WEEK ONLY-wear price on tfls
$2.49.
W
BEST SELECTED STOCK ill MllLilEll
D . . 0 p. i
l r
[or benefit or South Norwalh Athletic club. we are offering st49c. Therels no limit to the length of time these goods will 2 ,
would readilyfetch 3i, but we bought them right. You will get the benefit. Ask
‘ for the Special Ribbed Vest, at 59:.
TWO N“. IPBUI‘ACULAB assess Cheaper grades of Ribbed Vests in extra values at 200 and illle.
let the
Norwalk Chronicler