lsiitohsarthenl.“ "i new y o! Norwslk proposeto at. hostel of Oliver 3. Mumford in bought at Fox Cycle Co. ‘ _ was current, yesterday. that film. 01 Grand street. who was hear" his carriage on North Main nrsday evening, was dead. It from correct; in fact, Mr. Avery's ,3 , .ot'brokca. as lirst reported, and lame severe bruises he is all right. W be out in a few days. you have got the blues go to G. S. .hrldze & Co.’s cigar store, buy an ” Crown 10c cigar, and you will be ' mall. 3mm paintings in oil and water colors , *‘ have been exhibited at the Dan hag fair are loaned to the Public Library I” abort time by Mrs. V. D. P. Lingan and Miss Grace L. Prentiss, oi the River- slie‘Arti-cnool, South Norwalk. Among V ia“High and Dry,” by Miss Pren‘ film, which has been exhibited several mes in New York, notably at the So- , . 0! American Artists, and two water Wdeaigna for larger pictures by Mrs. 4 . " -w><_ ~Wanted, a young woman not less Chantwontydlve years of age, of amiable disposition, one who know how to sew and repair. to travel with the Akerstrola "annually as maid. A servant wanted. Dilly at‘Iont’s Theatre,Monday or Tucs- ‘ at 10 a. m.. with reterences, to Gas ‘moawsml NEWS ON .l‘lr‘l‘ll PAGE.) “"00“ AND EYES." i Rev. A. 8. lfavansph Keeps a Large Audience is Good llumor by tile Lecture. ' "Hooks and Eyes—Hump or no Hump." proved an attraction that assembled a - has audience at the First Methodist W church last night. ‘ It was thetitle that Rev. A. S. Kara- ”It gave toa lecture that he deliver— .dypndin which there was intermixed ti much that was witty and philosophi- , Ml. so that when his hearers g were not laughing heartily over ‘ its ' happy . hits and illus- hfitions, they were earnestly listening to Ilia words of wisdom and sound advice. m the hour and a quarter taken for “delivery of the lecture there was not dull moment, and “Hooks and Eyes" proved a very prolific subject with Mr. Kevan-5h. and a most inter- this and entertaining one to his hearers. Will not the new church fund about $75. The lecture was preceded by a medley 3 .- “Morgan by Mrs. James Golden. and I asolo by Mr. Frank (fomstock. which in moat excellently rendered. Ill Erect “landmine Residence. ‘. Manna M. Tolles has purchased a building lot on the Gould Seymour , my, corner of West avenue and the ’1‘, W new street known in Reed street. 3‘ 'Ehulotlsmby 158 feet. Mr. Tolles will My erect a handsome residence of ,m and atone. The purchase was made through the Mltchells. who have also *W. H. McMahon another lot on the “I. Wuwm w---“ Ilsg’a Dmblert' Concert. ‘ 'Will appear in King's Daughters‘ con M Hoyt/s Opera Holler. October 22d- m Glee Sinners. This dual-lotto ; canceled olaoloist oi mogoum ability, is ‘ “coldly famed for its unique rendering 0! Manual by Bishop. Hutton. Calicott. Ahtalld othersso seldom heard in this «entry. (ll James R. Bartlett. he is the ‘flinoe cl humorists. lit to stand on i. any platform, and certain to satisfy. .w.a..swwm illillEli Mill NOBOTON. " ‘Itiaprobabie that the hearing on the WM 0! the selenium to have n W appointed over Elisabeth it. k‘mtonmill be dropped. The selectmeu' h i said. are convinced that there is need 1‘0”. and it is probable ex-fielectman ‘M filndley will be appointed. r pfaardnor is visiting in Manliene. m Ol Wilbur I. M. of the romantic tales told about 1 are» editor. Wilbur F. Htorcy. ' . ptrlpheuloksoroastheoomn in ”I yeaswben interim-own techie m The throbbingot the ship's ., o... delirium. ” said the old autoerat. , aflmwintnwnhald atom. " ' . lanyto atop H Thomas rldes '96 model ' jaalloyel him and threw him into "Last that nolaenb: ll “ “Immediate “lathe sound of ‘ '3 that drive the ship." “I ,, to haveil . detail “as... t... ,_ captain sentimekworti as pe- sol-e “botanic that that was out at the lithium in onus on decontamination. tron! Moat crowing my in Interest- Inl Mama! noises ‘ and Sayings. The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor- walk post-om“ by Irvin Smith, with whom items of news for th column can also be left. ' The revival meetingsat the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal church. have seemedtogrow steadily in interest and attendance every night during the week. Last evening there was a good audience and the meeting was one of great power. Rev. A. J. Smith preached from “Jesus at Bethesda." The chorus sinaing. led by Professor Meredith. was excellent. To— morrow. the evangelistic services will con» tinue at both of the regular services. Morning and evening the pastor will preach and Prefessor Meredith will sing neveralaelcctious of his own composing, and lead the chorus of thirty or forty voices. The evening hour of worship will lie 7 o’clock, instead of 7:30 o’clock. as an- nounced on the cards. Everyone is wel- come at East Avenue on the coming Sab~ bath. There are no rented pews. Roberton 3!. Carr have finished their work on M. B. 80st new house on the Gregory Point road, and now the owner will take lt in hand to do the painting. Mrs. Rownea Taylor’s house on the same street. is also nearly completed. She ex pects to move into it about November 1. Mr. Super will‘ occupy his house about the same time. Many owners of fast horses take advantage of these fine October days to speed their trotters on the Gregory Point boulevard. LeGrand Charles Greenwood. of Non- waik. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres. East avenue. Misses Birdie nailed, Fray. of Bride port, are visiting Walter Brundage. Coi- age avenue. Captain A. B. St. John, of VaaZandt avenue. is visiting in New York city. Charles Moli'ett is papering William Twiss’ shoe shop. A Railroad Adventure. ‘ A lady was traveling up to Boston a fort- night ago on a limited express. She was walking through the drawing room cur. tho train pnvo ll lurch. and film gave her head asmllrt bulnp against a post. The rolling of the car bocamc suddenly lllullll- antral by stars of the first magnitude, but ‘ehe really did not know her fresh young blood was disfiguring tho Turkish carpet until out of one corner of lwr good eye silo saw thowhlti-nlng fau'ouf tho yan‘tor. Then two conductors st-cnmd to cumrgo from the door. and they helped to hrm-o hor up against. tho cooler. where copious “so of too water with towel luwompnnlmont stopped up the gory eta-am, and she was ahlcto look in lilo mirror and estimate damages both to her beauty and wear and tour on her nerves. Mmr in minutes the lump and nearly disappeared, only tho rugged rut remained and that dull thud of a bond, M'llil. . ilvro the railroad system lit-pun. Tho rumiuctor took her name and midress. and at tho first stop telegraphed ahead for a doctor. That individual cnmo on at New London and was shown the uniform. He put six snlnil whito [edicts ill her band. looking wiser every minute. and ordered but witch hazel for tho out. From that poured lll- mguhlr intervals with tleaulps- iul of this mulling lotion, and when she Mil-boil tho Hub aim tlm-wnwaylilo whilo pellets. inn-aim» who was umim-idod whether tbo doctor said to tulle the six in non hour or only one in six hours. hinrotbnu that, tho angry [lrullllwrullcom'l‘r her eye was polio. undo lunch laitlor folding prevailed in the region whore sbo lillptlll oil lilo may limiter still remains. A low days later only a small scar unnamed. which will in compo of limo entirely lllmlppwlr. Moral: lion t go walking about ulmln while in motion. 'l’huy build ours with very hard want—Washington Star. fiance's ”White llouso." In France. if the unmidonl's wifo is only nominal and simplu in her limes aim and but huslmml of alumni tll‘l'lli'llillliifiilll by all the truth-mono as being unpuirlolio and ail-or; iy. If they adopt any style which villages!» England, America or Germany. they are donounomi as lomianors. nrrimnnt upstarlu andllnloraol their own institutions. ii thowifo adopts the fashions of the direc- tolro. tho ill‘si umpire. Louis Quotorzo or Louis Quluzv. they are luvciuimd against as fossils, soniln Immune. whereas. on the other band. if they who the very latest ideas. they are rolled against as end of the century cranks and divisor-store of antic, ulty. President 'l‘biors' household had a liter- dry flavor and was marked by sail-outs simplicity. it was mmpondlngiy ere: nested by the hourmnisle. ’l‘hst of Hill:- shal MmMuhon was military and, cheaply extravagant. and was lauded to the skies by one not and railed against by another. lime. amount-not had her private sparta meats tarnished in the style of Louis XIV, and was smiled almost continually by radicals and miaiists on the mood that she and her husband were royalista ill div lime. Oaslrnlrnl'sricr was slow of when and had not turnisllsd her nuclei who. when her homo resigned Darin his brief occupational the prod chair'they Ware M baited for their lack oi Willi ' Inflammation-a. fins. until the end of the trip the conducmr np- mad , . , ‘ We “Ths'l‘wo kids." «candle and oi last sleet. at fioyt’s Team. in. 'llnbh’di‘ entire company acquitted themselves mostcreditably. Theoenterof attraction and amusement was the capable little Elmore children. 'l‘ed.the farmer’s boy. was cleverly played by little Jennie El- more. and little Mamie Elmore aptly por- trayed the dual role 0! Dot. little inno- cence, and Walter Grey. the wronged child. They sang and danced and acted charmingly and added more lanreis to the abundance of admiration theyhad already won. Mr. and Mrs. Condith were naluabie adjuncts to the produc tion. Mr. Condith assayed the role of Leigh Merlin. the heir, and Mrs. Condltt that of Sibyl Grey. Alfred Kelcy was a most realistic Jack, happy in simplicity. and he was simply hungry all the time. Lillie LaRose was a true and warm-heart- ed less, the farmer’s daughter. Craig Roylston, ll. ’1‘. Swayne and Barton Wil- liams ediclently delineated the characters oi! Mr. Blackball, a foxy-lawyer; Bill Travero. an'honest farmer, and Jonas Higgins. amiaeriy farmer. respectively. Miss Sadie Radcliif pleased all as Aunt Bab‘, a woman of importance. A good sized audience was in attendance and ac. corded applause and praise. The orches- tral, selections were line and much was heard in praise and appreciation of them. This afternoon that bright piece. “The Prince of Liars” was presented. Tonight Mr. Kelcy's play. “O'Fiynn in Mexico,” will be the attraction. A crowded house should witness it. The Butterfly Dance. During the summer Ullie Alterstrom has not been idle. As a dancer she has long ago been conceded by competent critics everywhere to be unsurpassed. While in New York she has been' daily in consultation with one of the most faul- ous ballet dancers, who. in conjunction with Mr. Bernard. an expert on all cal~ cium and electric lighting eflects, has ar- ranged a novelty which can be produced with no other company. This and the national dance,LaChromotrope. are two of the most beautiful and pleasing dances ever produced on any stage. She will commence her engagement Thursday, October 24. remaining thee nights. Prices will b015, 25 and 35 cents. Tickets for the Atheietic club benefit, Friday night. are for sale by members of the club. ”awash. “The Wild!" Cooling. , Gustave Frohmen will “bring to South Norwalk in support oi Mirie Hubert. in “The Witch." the largest and most ex- pensive company of actors and actresses that ever appeared in this city. The same cast will appear at his Schiller Theatre in Chicago. and at the Garrick in New York. commencing December-0th. The engage merits made are C. W. (Yoldock..John Finclly. J. W. Shannon. Miss Sarah Mc— Vickcrs. Neil Warner. Miss Maud Bank, and l’. A. Anderson. who made the big hit in “My Jack" company and Lotta. NURWiLK PATTERN Willis 0. H. liSlliiliiPi, Proprietor. Hardware 2-: Specialties. Perhaps you're thinking. oi' buy in: [Bicycle next spring. Why not buy one now. and save about one- fourth what you would pay all months hence? We are agents for the celebrated Olav-land. Imperial and Majestic Bicycles; none better e. We will make a reduction of 26 per cent. frornmreaular prices for the balance or the men . A low second hand wheels at your own price. Purchasers insight to ride in our headli- cycle Academy. CALL AND SEE AT THE STORE EAST END OF B RI D G 117. 3 Taylor a Golden. BealEsialeandlnsurance. WAIIII'BI‘OI a'fltll'l'. Persons iooki torsion. or bones and lot with t a View hasi invited to callandexaminaoo‘fiist. ii; sale in every part the city manual: wiceeandoaessv terms. In. t it 0. ll. illlllll't Oily Employmem Agency. 70 North lain street loath Warmth. WAIT.” III DIA‘DIIJ— 'l'wo German a tour lwsediah Kill! for mom house» . a cooks. Comps. t t adreas wor pythsdaycrwlil flown class woe it u n at! tr llotller inure sailor germanium flail": it: went oalsno tenant iwo. lull . vethenlll R ’i. g We are daily receivin New G re and in strict harmony of beautiful weaves and d Forty lncn All Wool Mixtures 25°. tbttede tarts 509. worth 75c. wide 500. . lifted Boncle, 40 inches wide, The. ' Mohair Crepons. English Storm Cheviot. Figured Granite Clothe. within the reach of all. Black Brocade Gros Grain. 1.00. Black Brroade Dutcheese. Black Sarah. all qualities. inches wide. reign.“ ' ran from 8.50% W“ l‘t'oo. , rm, inch an Wool Illxtnrep in rich oolorln ‘ . too. Fifty-four inch All Wool and Camera 8 Illa Fancy Mohair and All Wool Novelties, 40 inches I Dissonal Sailings, Minolta wide. 750. weaves are the newest and most desirable, the ooloringe. Black Satin Duchesse. 753. 1.00. 1 25‘. 1.50. | Also a full line or Uneny Eroa.’ Fancy Tafl'elss. mazes GOODS. ‘ 2 . code ole descriptions“ nslil . The selectionsars made with lh reste- ’ mil-«momma» Hillel ° I '5 e of souls Dries Psztsrnl in high class a milieu. , 11.50. worth 500. BLACK cOons. Silk Finish Henrietta Bllk Finish Brilliantille. SILKS. l the money we have shown. ’ ‘ No. - 2 7 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ‘ - Forty inch All WoolJllxtnres and Diaaonsls Bile, New styles in Pistds tor waists, 253, Me. 500 and 75c. l Black Brocade Taffeta. 500. 750, 853. I Rich Black Peau’de Sole. VELVETS. India Serge, 38 inches wide. 80oz‘ would bechean al 50c. India Seraes. 40 inches wide. 50:; well worth 75o. lmperisl Serge. 40 inches wide, 5°C, the best goods for We are now showing the largest and most complete collection of Blah Class Novelty Silks ever shown in town. The designs and combinations are rare and exquisite and the prices are ‘ Black Groa Grain Silk, 75c, 1.00, 1 25, 1 50 | Elegant Plaid Tali-stun for waists and trimmings. Colorrd Trimming Velvete, all shades. also Black Velvet: and Velour du Nord,espacially imported for Capes, 32 TRlSTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT. Watchmen”. Hoyt’s Opera. House Second lnnual Concert. Tuesday. Oct. 226. Under the auspices of King’s Daughters of Trinity Church. The celebrated Meistcr Glee Singers, of New York under the leadership of Prof. Alfred Helium. James :3. Harriette. the far-famed elo- cuticnist. Mrs. William A. Brown,soprano soloist. Mr. John M. Fulton. New York, tenor. Miss Maud Duncan, contraito. Mr. John “White. basal). Master Frederick Ornionde. of Stam- ford, boy violinist. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. reerved seats obtained without extra c am after ii a. m.. glday October lltu. at Plaisled's drug store. utn herwaih: Weed's drug store. Norwaik. nit lvv Hoyt’s opera House oils Solid Week Commencing ~ I‘D-NIGHT. “0'Fiynn in Mexico." BU BB GOMEDY COMPANY. Challenge Band and Orchestra. PRICES. 10c, Bile, 30c. The arealeet repertor company traveling. at popular prices. inclu in: the Elmore Children. lillie laiiose Alfred Kelcy and E. M. Crane. Reserved seat sale will open Friday morning at Plaisled‘s drug store. south Nurwalk. and Weed's drug store. Narnia. 09 HOYT’S Tl-l EATR ihlet lights only. commencing TliiiiiSllli. OCT. 24. SATURDAY MAT INEE. llllie lkersirom, In her new love. TFURSDAY N10 'l‘ and SRTURDAY MATINEI. I1 “A Brave little Woman." FRIDAY NIGHT. l l ‘ Ian. I ilaulll Heroine." l'or benellt of South Norwalk Athletic club. ssrunosv NIGHT. "The Story of s llrlme." supported by a strong mm panr. TWO NEW SPECTACULAR IlAil‘CEli with electric and calcium effects. Prices 150. he lilo. Hatunlav matinee seats reserved. 3mm lilo. adults the. Seats on role Mon- a at inisisd’esnd Wswl'alinla stores. oil HATS From 01.50 upward. made to order in the boot manner. A specialty of llehlocking and Cleaning. Work done on the all est notice. Call A. H.“ eeler, ll tooth Illa limit. 3 THE POPULAR HONEST GOODS. l m“ 0' ii "' i“ l LOWEST PRICES. i SCOFIELD & HOYT,‘ Dry loudsmiurniture Houie OF SOUTH NOR WALK, Have Just Received a New and Fresh issonment oi LADIES’ COATS and CAPES: in all the Most Fashionab‘e Styles. Itia like a dream oomatrue.» We are daily having ladies returning with a friend to inspect our eioci 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. The Dress Goods. Trimmings. Hosiery Notions. , Furs. Feather Boas. Furniture. Carpets. plug as when iinally completed. When they go,',ihe prices go up. Cash meter. to 18c per yard. more. therei- THE 1: .. i casei- or“ VVE ARE H A" IN G We. however. received last week one shipment of $1 275 worth of New Dress Goods, And about $600 this week. While alterations are in progress we are going to throw these new goods out at absolute 0031'. in fact. we shall place the entire stock of Wool Dress Goods at exactly what they cost us. The time when this sale will close is somewhat indefinite. but the carpenters promise to ifnish by Thursday. This will bring the price oi the l'ollowing goods, such as 25c Plain Colored 50c All Wool Benriettu. at prices ranging iron: 33:: to title per yard. 500 All Wool Scotch Mixtures and Piaids. and they arebemlles. at 290 per yd. 80c All Wool so in. Flannel Dress Goods. at 25¢: per yard. 08o quality of 47 in. Black Orepon elects. all wool, at tile per yard. the quality of Fancy Spot. All Wool French Funnies. at its per yard. loo Plalda, at the per yard, and lots and lots of others in smaller quantities. Remember we only guarantee this sale to last until Wednesday night. Win you can get goods at these prices it behooves you to boy early and often. We ilnly one place you can get them at and that is l S-COFlELD & Horn it Washington Street. South llorwsil. Bonn. Some improvements Made'\\ i To the back of our store in order to throw more light on our Dress Goods counter. \ While these changes are in progrlss we know it will not be as comlorlsble shop- i; ”so; W - F’— A/
Norwalk Chronicler