, an earnest sermon
iii, to. Rev. J. V.
' exhortations. The after»
one of great spiritual influ-
hen the final appeal was made
, , thereby declaring their pur-
lead satisfies life. Prof. Mere-
" one of the favorite hymns, "Let
, 8. Kavsnagh wlll preach at the
« M mass meeting at the East
and Rev. B. P. Christopher, of
klye. will assist in the-emcee. B".
it“! and a large company from
yttuareexpectedtohepresent. The
terrier will begin promptly at 7:30.
till holed sensual by Prof. Meredith.
recallinilandail’s block on Van
avenue, which will he used as an
. . of the East’vNorwalk school, are
yet ready for occupancy, aathe work
flitting them up involved a greater
1, that was anticipated. J. Sturgel
deli, the owner, expects to have them
Lily next Monday. The desks have
' red at the South Nor-walk freight
,_ Oscar Lindegren,.pastor of the
. church, whoisan enthusiastic
man, has purchased an lmpeniai
lofC. H. Alsthorpe. Mr. rpe
,alaolold a wheel t is ask to a
townman. Wei ntrade is
toaroduotion » ‘ wenty'flve per cent
oflering’ _ ' onthc
all r tood that George it. Red-
, , mar of the South Nor-walk
fleeting and Paper company, has effected
i ttlement with his creditors and will
”choline“ at his old stand on the
Ridge. Mr. Redmonis now at work on
liege roofing contract in Torrington.
.WilellaudJ Duncan, of Mt Vernon.
V omginthe King's Danghters' con.
htBoyt'g Theatre. last night, is a
Warm. and Mrs. c. n. Aisthorpe, of
1W0 avenue. She is accompanied
thermother, Mrs. Sarah 8. Duncan.
Amino! missionary meetings will
ll. 'held in the Swedish church,
Whiting Friday night and continuing
My and Sunday:
. ohn tyres, of East avenue. is recover
lit. nicely from the injury to his foot,
although the member yesterday pained
‘Hfloonsiderablyz
‘ ,Tlll house on Fort l’oiut street, inst va
“by Dr. F. B. Baker. is now occupied
MW! and Mrs. John Dahlgren of South
Walk.
. _ mt enumeration of children in the
‘ ,I-tNorwalk district shows there are
“of school ago, an increase of air over
Mylar.
captainE. J. Roddy has arrived at
_W sdoek with one hundred bushels
“potato” on his sloop from iiayport
13.1.
Charles'l'. Haeusaler has left the employ
d Chris. Michel. the bridge barber, and
‘ linkingln Wheeler’ a straw hat factory.
'l'lisifohnson family, who occupied the
m house on First avenue, have
i’gpved to Day street. South Norwallr.
.ohn Buttery. of Port (heater, has
Marianna!» in a store on the
‘ Igton street bridge.
L JohnW. Bell. who has been visiting
“(as Bell, Cove street. started yester-
m for LincdmyNsb. ,
. Hoffman has moved from Ray
”6 Brothers’ farm on Strawberry illll
“.ilaiircadkavsnue.
; Gertrude. Frank J Brmllmrys
Mishauied out for the winter on
Maillot. '
,Readman and son, of New York.
Mug at ifiram Brundage’s, on
”up“ - m...
3'. Pierce, of Riverside avenue,
W to Waterbury.
. Nash, of Danhury, is visiting
‘ rhOottaleaveuus.
MEN “0 IMOTOI.
h.—u-2Ww.—Jm
Wefmhshaehssnhiastsd outof
avenue. and the hill‘ graded,
gutter laid, under the
,toattes’dthe wedding of Ilium
to Ir. Joyce.
I FartJefiersoo, and Revhi. ‘
lira. warmth-eminent
much improved in health. atterstllnss .
~~wsekslvlsitatthsrssidmeeofvloha
The Advent class meeting was conduct:
' tihltnightatthehome nihilism cm
" ‘ Gmtett avenue.
Hoary Northrop yesterday disposed of
his grocery business on Main street. and
will retire. '
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Riley, in Austin's block,
newsvrou.
The prayer meeting will be heldel
usual in the Baptist church tomorrow
evening, and on Sunday the services will
also be as usual. the decorating of the in
tlrlor of the church being completed.
Miss Lou Stevens, of Main street. is
quite ill with the grip.
y‘.
iiEFllthi ADIITI’MIOE.
siren Phelps Tells you s Crimed Bridgev
port Boy was Excluded From the Home.
Attorney L. P. Dean, of Bridgeport,
brought a slx-yearold crippled hoy'mamed
Delaney, who has no father and whose
mother is in jail, to the County Home at
Norwalk. last Monday. but was refused
Idinittanoe. The matter has been laid
before the County Commissioners by Mr
Dean, as he says the papers were correct
and that the boy had been legally com-
mitted to the Home. _
Miss Phelps said to a Sentinel reporter
that, in her understanding of the law, [the
Home should not care for crippled chlld'
ten, but the towns should She thought
county homes wensrtempo ry homes, not
permanent (91‘sz crippled child oodld not
impotent,» the other. children are when
they arrive at a helpful age, and thus the
Home would become permanent in that
case. Every town has a children's home
of its own, and it being the matron’s opin-
ion that such children should he cared
for by them, she took the stand of exclud
ing the child until she could bring the
matter before the Board of Commission-
ers for them to decide.
lied len tilll Growing.
At the meeting of Uncas Tribe. 1.0.
R. M" last night, nine applications for
membership were received, and with the
eleven on hand. it makes twenty-one to
receive the adoption degree November
4th. Ernest Koch, of Darlen, was present
last night, for the first time in several
weeks, and assisted in the work of the
chief‘s degree.
BUTTONHOLES.
i
Band Work Still Has the Preference of;
the Best ”remains.
The making of satisfactory buttonholea
is not an easy accomplishment and there-l
for-o not a common one. Hooks and eyca
have been In as dross flullonings so long‘
that huttonhnlcs hm'c imm mainly con-
fined to underwear. it is for slmplerto
make them in muslin or linen than in
lilk or woolcn gown materials, but now
lhat buttons both large and small are
sgain profusely cmployml on dresses the
munufncturnnf liuttouholcs will take a
new start. Many women hire all their
buttonholm worked. oven in homemade
garments, but it is more antisfnotoryto
know how to make them oneself. The
huttonholo mnohino. employed by some
ammo: HM”.
lressmnkors, in a dolusion and a snore,
its work being clumsy. stiff and rough
xigod.
French dwmnnimrs first measure the
intervals mwumtcly and limo. at the point
where the front ondnf the huttnuholeis
to he, make is snmli round hole with a
bodkln in this hole they place the point
of the scissors in outline. There is a very
movement llitic coutrlvnnne mllotl a but
tonhoie cutter, which is ulnrrangod as to
Put a series of imitonholos «ml! the
asme also. The attachment which insures
uniformity may he not at any preferred
mmumment After the lmtionholo is
‘ut ll. shonld he over-amt to hold the admin
west. and if it is 1m... and in thick cloth
in small round card may be hosted Wind
it. in wanking lake» little moi-eel the
goods on tho emails at the wrong side
than on the right. and in drawing the
siltofl. not too tight. he sure to have the
timin on the outer edge of tho imttonhole.
Always have much silk in the needle to
malts ampiete lmttonhole. as it tells.
ocssihle to in the thread without leaving
like the stitches V07 0|“
Hernan- the standard meet, as sr-care
ranged and adopt“ hythe American lio-
olety of Professors of During at the
«day’s convention. held in Sara
Springs during the first week in Septem-
her Thecopyisprepared by W. Gilbert
Nowell. a member of the society. Dance
it like this:
noon: on.
All forward and back to side couples.
heads have torlght and sides move to
left.
‘ann opposite with both hands, (retire
to places).
Right hand across. .
Lottahand hack.
Balance to corners (three walking steps
forward toward corner—closeln first po-
sitionwand repeat backward). .
Forward again toward corner and turn
with both hands. Retire to places.
Repeat-wheads move to left, sides to
right, etc.
Repeat-heads to right, sides to left, etc,
Repeat—heads to left. sides to right,
etc. '
rmuuz TWO.
All forward and back. toward centre,
taking only partner’s hand.
bodies to ‘ centre, facing centre; omit
bowing.
Gentlemen walk around to the left to
place.
Form a large circle; move to left, walk
quite around to place.
Second and fourth time, gentlemen
walk around; form large circle, etc.
FIGURE THREE.
All forward and back, toward (tantra.
taking duly partncr' s hand.
Forward to centre and solute slowly
and back to place.
Four ladies chain.
Second and fourth time, ladies take
gentleman’s right arms; all promenade,
gentlemen omit crossing handsin the cen-
ter.
LAH'l' r‘mrurz.
Grand right and left, half around: right
hand to partner: making half a turn. and
grand right and left back in place
and salute partners; the salute is omitted
when half around.
First couple face out, taking lady's left
hand, gentleman will lead the lady out.
Thirdand fourth couples lead in back 25
of first couple.
All slide to the left. four slides, two
measures.
Balance forward with left v foot; Itouch-
ing right too in second position, one meas»
ure.
Balance backward with right foot.
touching lefttoeln second position. one
measure.
All slide to the right.
insasures.
Balance forward with right foot, etc,
four slides. two
4 one measure.
Balance backward with left foot. etc.
one measure.
Countermarch to opposite line, ladies
Fuce partner. all forward and back; for-
ward again; turn partner with both hands
to place.
Repeat with grand right and loft, etc.
Second couple face out; third time
through. [third couple face out; fourth
time, the fourth couple: finish with grand
right and left. sixteen measures.
Resident teachers not members of the
society are invited to teach this ianciers
aseaplalned that it may be danced the
same in every city in the iYnlted States.
Taylor a Golden-
BealEstalaandlnsurance.
'AIBIIG‘I‘OI arisen.
eraonslooll foralohor house and in.
view” torched” gain
w 1 ted to
" Wfifir'fiew eltr at manual»:
with
‘o. s. sums
City Employment Agency.
ill North latest Heath Namath.
IAI‘I‘ID III 1.7.“
1'» German and fear ilweedieh girls for
yenersl usework. sac vrcrh nooks. comes
not the or will
muffle mmwwork. “I
he! i es it c a
....PP::i.... ..... crummy... ‘
Intro to connectors.
Norma“ ll Winfi- theme will he re»
3.35,; if?”
all grim-elm“
1m.” Mommie-
turns its IWlMekmnih: "so
With“ :s smtwurnmsdi
fl“... ll!" of,
Ali
it’s o’er» modem time! table
“ it Sti "said a cabinet-maker
who was asked why he Page's tiles
ltfllt test Airliner thing. it is all
ready to put on without any instill:
hatbrolun edges with we. licordaim
to acid to plain delicaie golds. it is
”flexible as leather, firm is: rock,
going to the right, gentlemen to the left. D
s a now acronym. time n u. ,
aadfasuicthamon w
Figured Granite Cloths.
within the reach of all.
Black Brocade Groe Grain, 1.00
Black Brocade Dutchelse.
Black Burch. all qualities.
inches wide.
l2 Gazette Budding, I Norwalé
We are daily receiving!" om aim Write and
"t.
beautiful weaves and designs. .atprloss nosing front.
Fortylooh AllWoo sum. Humanism Fort i ‘
F ylneh All w°°l ll larlchcoi 50c uworthllilc.’ nch All Wool Mixtures sod Diagonsls
“c #:m'flle inch All Woo M Oemsl'eB Us» NewltylesinPlaids for waists, 25:, 85c, Mosad 75c. .
to.” 0
it” non-n and an Wool Noveliles,40iaohes
Black Satin Duchesse.75c.1.00. 1 25.1 50. |
Also a full line of Oneny Bros.’ Fancy Tsfleial.
Colored Trimming Velvets, all shades.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
DRESS GOODS.
grails . The selectleosars made with the .
Hundreds of single Or as Pena-n9 in high else! cor
BLACK GOODS. ‘ ‘ 2* ‘
India some, 38 inches wide. too. would too stone.
...... t... .. ...... .... .. r" in. “when“... w. P...” 4
y s _ II 1
Diaaonsl Sailings, 54 inches nine. file the nought) hm'ihom "d ”0° " ° W m '
Mohair irCrepons. . l Silk Finish Henrietta.
English Storm Cheviot. Silk Finish Brilliantine.
SILKSI ‘
We are now ehowis the largest and most com lets collec on of El N l lik h .
weaves are the newest andgmost desirable, p ti bib mm are t, S ' ever . o" in town The
the colorless. designs and comb nations are rare and exquisite and the prices are
Black Gros Grain Silk, 750,1.00, 1 25, 1 50.
I Black Brocade Toilets. 50c. 75:). 850.
| Rich Black Peso do Sole.
i . Elegant Plaid Taffetss for waists and trimmings.
VELVETS.
also Black Velvets and Velour du Nord, especially imported for bepes,88
frdcrfaiumenfr.
HOYT’S THEATRE
Three flights ilniy, Commencing
THURSDAY. OCT. 24.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
illlie lkerstrom,
'In her new piste. THURSDAY NIGHT,
and SATURDAY M ATINEB’.
“A ilreve little Woman.“
“{1an NIGHT.
. llsn, s Ragged Hartline."
For benefit of South Norwalk Athletic club.
SATUliDAY NIGHT.
The Story of a crime."
Supported by a strong comm).
Tilt: NEW ilPtC'l'ACll It DANCER
with electric and calcium effects. Prices 15c.
3 Bio. tnrdav matinee seats reserved.
unildren lac. sanitation. Beatso on sale Mon-
day at Pluatcd‘s and Weed's drnn stores. ole
EX'I‘RA Z
HOYT’S THEATRE
ONE WEEK
commenclsg'llondsy, ilct it.
amuse wee. and an.
liltiil CDlIC [Will 80.
in ARTISTS 40.
Alums MAlil‘llieis? Gnacmrs Cost! use;
Monday. "MASCM'I‘E. "
call-y. “4A”, PASHA."
EVednesday. "PiilNCEsrl 0F 'i‘R‘llllZON’
Tho nraday. "rm ouvono. " '
l'rida. mamas or sousmsov "
u Pit m 1080 Lu
wwnw. "lungs “A”, PASH‘u
PBlCll’.15.35,il-sand 50 Cellis
Matinee-rAduits Sir. Children ilk. to all
parts of the house.
Beats now on sale at Plaisted'a and Weed‘s
drug stow.
HATS
From 81.50 upward. made to order in the
best manner. A specialty of
Behlocking and Cleaning.
Work done on the shortest notice. Va“
A. H. ~ Keefer,
it tacit Isis Inset.”
unyiu Plum ram
0. ii. ilSTilOill’i. Premium.
Hardwarez- :Speciailies.
Perhaos roo' re thinking of buying a ”levels
last spring
.aad save street car
hem?
oer-nee...
oer six months
films-u... o'e- normed.
We will “org-walk .lfluoem
fewmsdhaadwheslsstyasrm
Whaliammn-
OALL AND 8“ AT THE
stone EAST If") OF
B R I D G I. .,
SCOFlELD & HOYT,
THE POPULAR
llrylioodsmiumiiure House
OF SOUTH NORWALK,
Have Just Received a New and Fresh issunmem of
LA DiES’ COATS and CAPES
in aiiths Most iasiiuable Styles. ' '
lt' ll like 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? ”"9"
Goods that you want. Quality and prion that you are looking for.
The whole store is swinging forward gracefully in every department. The
. HONEST 00008.
scent of it all ll l LOWEST PRICES. l
Dress Goods. Trimmings.
Hosiery. ' Notions.
Furs. Feather Boas.
Furniture. Carpets.
SCOFIELD & Hovr
it Washington Street. south licmsll. ilcnn.
"W'E ARE I—IAV'ING
Sbme improvements Made
To the back of our store in order to throw more light on our Dress Goods counter.
While these changes are in progress we know it will not he as comfortable shop-
ping as when finally completed.
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 (3031'. in face, we shall place the entire stock of
Wool Dress Goods at exactly what they cost or. The time when this sale will
close is eomswhat infidnite, but the carpenters promise to finish by Thursday.
When they go,:ths prices go up.
This wiilhviagtheprlcsof the following goods. such as 25:: Plain Colored
Muller. to iflcprr yard.
Me All Wool Heultttumwrioel ranging from as: to 39c per yard.
50c All Wool llectch Ilelures and Plaids. sodthey arehssotiss.st ”on”.
Us All Wool ill in. Flannel DreseGocds, at 25¢ per yard.
mmusm.mo:mm. murmurs: perysrd.
‘l’lcasailtyofll'esoydMMIWool Frenchll‘sacles, attocprryard.
Ici’lsids.stlilcpsryerd.udlotsasdictsofctherslosmsileeqaaam
Isms-her weeslyguasnaiseshissslesolaetuetil Wednesday night. Wk.
ycacsa guessaslthesspricss lthehcovesyoa tohoy early and often. M
comments
Only one piece you can get them at and that is
me
Norwalk Chronicler