baveseatdcseph Barry
. tohisho‘m'ain Now
a
MI Enulu- compatriea’
more glveu out under the
ve stubs attached which are
Wins meeting of Palestine, Cas-
' om Knights of til. Mystic
. horse attempted to run
fiill «it Hubbell's lumber yard,
g, but was captured.
. Mot rails arrived this morning
jfl.‘ Johnson, one of_ the contractors
lull attendance is requeswd at the
,, V of Grace chapter, Brotherhood
“‘Andrcw, tomorrow night at 7:80, in
V ' representatives of the West Side
Hille, of New York city, were unable
"intovm on Saturday. They are ex-
here ““1193.”
Patent Commissioner John S. Seymour
decided to remain in Norwalk anoth-
week in order that he may be enabled
”naval more lively on his own legs.
Thefunemi of Mrs. George R. Cowies
, be attended from her late residence
The Green on Wednesday afternoon at
clock, and the interment will be at the
coavenleme oi the family.
The weddlng’of Alfred W. Bette and
mannin- w. Stout will take place
‘ thnesday evening at ti o’clock, at the
* ” eof the bride’s grandfather, Thomas
t, 10 Catherine street, Norwalk.
V ”Karrie. the peddler oi 90 Taylor
was driving on Grove street.
afternoon, when his horse sud-
3iaappeared with the caving in of
' 17. He .1... gotten out. but
» easwas broken. ‘
tJordan was arrested Saturday
, on complaint or his brother-in-
Siske, for drunkenness and
01th! peace. Jordan’s eye and one
out. and he presented quite an
appearance. His case was con-
. until i o’clock this afternoon.
ixoawau mg on rmn PAGE.)
L "' ' ' .-‘~.:.1:»‘"*"“- "’
m AIME-Ellis.
The Story oi uterine.
Uiiie Akerstrom closed her three
1th" engagement here Saturday night,
. before a good sized audience, "The
of a Crime” was well presented.
“ pony went to New Milford from
chines oi Normandy tonight.
m KacKay Comic Opera company,
III its own orchestra, commences a
week's engagement] at lioyt’s Theatre to.
lightmresenting “Chimes of Normandy],
moompsuy, we are promised. is strong‘
”chorus large and composed of pretty
, and the costumes elaborate and ex-
' ‘ ve. As the music-loving people oi
Kuwait have had few opportunities to
Mus-Is operatic productions at. popular
{brimmthe week‘s engagement promises
,. ‘ ~hhoblghiy successful. The prices will
‘ whlfl, $5. 85, and iii) cents. biatluees will
’ hfl'fln oil Wednesday and Saturday, at
which adults will be admitted at '30 cents
“children at It) cents. to all parts of
, the house. The advance sale oi seats bus
when very large.
, “A Baggage check."
Charles E. Illaney's “A Baggage
Cheek." claims the distinction this sea—
aonof having everything new in songs,
dances and specialties. James T. Kelley
lothehright particular star of the cast.
Hohasaweil earncd reputation in force
comedy, having been for the past. twelve.
year-with the beat farce productions of
‘II times. making his greatest bit. during
_*th ii" masons in "A Railroad Tick~
~ 9i.” Hie bright witty remarks and ion-
hysteria. in connection with the well
We character at lea Conlmy, gives him
_fiaopportunity of keeping the audience
chats continual roar of laughter thesa-
’ ‘ ] ng. "A Baggage Check" will be
i y the Norwalk Opera llouse next
It ht.
church Calendar.
Norwslk Congregational» Tues-
‘ Mp. In, consecration meeting of
' Junior Society of Christian Endeal,
' ‘ Tone, "What are Some of the
.. that Come from Obedience?"
. Florence Bell. Thursday. 1:45
.. v hly devotional service. with
y, iootnrebythepaetor.
4‘ WWI-«Ladies'prsyer
,Wodaoday, atlzflo p. in. Mrs.
moraine. sumwam'.
” PM" Thursday evening,
d Hater hbmonthly lecture,
' “communion. Friday p. in...
Junior Endeavor meeting.
. iohcounhdin.w“filgheobas
”r... “Wadi” "l threatnoltosne
diet to u m on.” Wm"
M, temhilniorm and
“9;“, .
, “fill" beenplacod in Hope
nu Slilllllts. '
m: an Anions on
aroma snormzmvn.
Opening at antebellum la Randall’slleolt
Mammalian a custom--
ous and Ends at m
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
wslk pootvofiice by Irving Smith, with
when items of news for this column can
also be left. I
‘ One of the rooms on the third floor of
Randall's block, ‘iitted up an annex to
the East Norwalk school, to relieve the
crowded condition of the rooms in that
building, wasoccupled this morning for
the first time by about fifty scholars, iii
charge of Miss Edna Sherwood. The
room ha been thoroughly. cleaned and
calcimined, is well lighted and ventilated,
and with!“ makes a very desirable school
room. The committee could not have
made a better selection. The other room
will be occupied in a day or two, as soon
as the furniture arrives. The transfer of
scholars to the annex will leave plenty of
room at the East Norwalk school for all
present emergencies, or until the new
school building is erected.
George H. Ferris, of Riverside avenue,
who is employed In Ilenry Lockwood’s
hardware store in Stamford, accompanied
Mi. Lockwood to his home last Friday
afternoon to assist in putting a hay cut~
ter in the barn. After doing this, Mr.
Ferris stepped backward and went
through strap door. He struck his hip
and head in the descent and was badly in-
jured. A physician dressed the injuries,
but he was unable to work to-day.
Never were the Sabbath services better
attended and never more interesting than
they were at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday. in the morn-
ing Rev. A. J. Smith received eleven on
probation in the church and nine by let-
ter, making the total number of additions
fifty-three since the first of April. Flor-
ence lloyt and John lioyt Were baptized.
The pastor presented a necessltous coal
bill which was covered by good subscrip-
tions in a very few moments. The evening
service, which was a crowded one, Was in
the interest of the Sabbath school. Mr.
Smith preached a short sermon upon the
subject of "dermis." A second class of
probationers will be received next Sunday
morning.
Committeeman Smith, who has just
completed the enumeration oi children of
school age in the East Norwalit district,
reports that there are 621, an increase of
seven over last year. The number under
iive, out of school. is fortydlve: between
five and eight, forty-one; between eight
and fourteen, iour; between fourteen and
sixteen, ten. Attending parochial school,
fifteen; private, seven: Over River, six:
Snugatuck,twoumlnber registered in East
Norwaik schooi.-iii‘.’, on the llrst Monday
of October. mos.
Conrad Moiauder, who was married one
Week ago t-iaturday night, is at his home
on New street. sufl'erlng from a very bad-
ly burned foot. While at work in the
Norwalk Lock factory last week, a fellow
employee fell and upset afliadle of but met.-
al on Conrad‘s foot. The iron out its way
through the shoe and ilesh nearly to the
bone of his foot and leg.
Iv‘redcrick ll. Field, engineer on the (3011'
solidated railroad. left town this morning
fora week’s outlngin the country, com-
pleting a month‘s vacation granted him,
on account of ill health.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Smith left town
this morning for a few days' visit in Men.
roe. Mr. Smith will return Thursday to
conduct the prayer meeting.
The Taylor family will move this Week
from ilctts place intothelr new house on
Gregorygl’oint road.
Thomas licddes, of llcnrv street. is re-
ported to be not. as well today.
llerman Drake, 0! St. John avenue, is
having his two houses repainted.
CRANBUBY.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Alienlirunnnnnimd
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Croiut. oi Bridge-
port, were guests. yenterdny, oi Mr. and
‘lilrs. it. B. Taylor.
Miss Alice Bentley. oi Norwaik, was a
guest. yesterday, of Mrs. D. M. Elliow.
Rev. Mr. lloolter preached to the chapel
yesterday. .
A cm Plant
it is rumored that the Standard Oil
company contemplates erecting a cooper»
age plant at its tank works near Wilson's
Point.|'f'he plant is supposed to put out
aboutlilll) barrels a day and necessarily
will havetoemploy a large forceof men.
were engaged. yesterday. relaying» the
scoop bought. which had become die
placed by the washing away of the stone
ballast underneath them. The stones are
tobo laid la‘oemsat new and no more
trouble is anticiflated.
Mrs. Richard L'flommedleu has been
visiting her son. Daniel L'Hommedieu, in
East Norwalk.
Rev. F. V. Atkinson preached in the
chapel at West Norwalh. yesterday.
Milo Hattie Remington has purchased
an auto-harp. .
DABIEN AND NOBOTON.
At the Unitarian service to be held next
Sunday in the Town Hall,“ is expected W.
D. Wilson, of Boston, general secretary of
the New England Unitarian association,
and Reva. Dodge and Grant, of Stamford,
will participate. Arrangements are also
being made to have W. L. Utley ordained
about December 1.
Gardner Fowler’s guess on 1the number
of seeds in the squash in Henry Fancher's
store was 380. When' the squash was
opened and the seeds counted last Satuw
day night, 2!!) seeds were found. Now,
Mr. Gardner is the proud owner of a fine
smoking set valued at. $l5.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church, under the auspices of the Epworth
League. will give a Harvest Home festiv-
al in the Town Hall, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday evenings. Miss Jennie Seofieid
will give recitations each evening.
The Darien Water works are now guard4
ed by J immy,the padrone, all the otherltai-
ians having become tired waiting for their
money, and left. He sleeps at David Nel-
son Mather's and wanders about the
works during the day time.
invitations are out announcing the wed.
ding of Miss Annie Selleck to R. L. Hil-
lotte. The ceremony will take place in
the Congregational church, Thursday:
November 7th.
The members of the Darlen lire com-
pany will hold a meeting tonight to con--
sider whether to call another meeting or
not for the purchase of fire apparatus.
A social gathering was held at the home
of Walter H. Bates, Saturday afternoon,
in honor oi the 76th anniversary of his
birthday.
William E. Selleck and family spent
Sunday at Sound Beach.
James a. nus. Jr., of Broad and,
started for Albany, this morning. on his
wheel. He expects to be gone about a
week.
m
LIST 0' Llfllfle
Remaining uncalled ior at the following post-
oilices for the week ending Oct 26. lllllli. Per-
sons calling for any of these letters will please
any they are advertised:
SOUTH NORWALK James Galinvy. M'es
L. Jones. Hrs. l'. M. Lockwood. M. Mecnoalir.
Mrs. Michael McKlll‘v. Ben). Hume Karlie.
Chan. A. Utimoo, J. varitt smith. Mrs .lfary
Reeve. Mr. Taylor. difltlmwood Me. A. 0.
Burns. Mrs. Agnes Urowe. Mrs. Henry dod—
ircy. John Fleuruynn.
o. W. BENEDICT. P. M.
NORWALK—Thomas Cochran. Jr, Alfred
P. Dennis. Geo. lemme. V. Keeler. Miss
Phoebe F. Taylor. W. if. MALONE. i’. M.
“ NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in the construction and ex-
tension of the railway of The Norwaik
Street Railway l'ompuny. as a double
track railwa , frmn near the intersection
of North Ma n and l'niou streets, in this
city, through North Main and across
Washington streels to Railroad Place, so
called, and thence through said Railroad
Place by a proposed new liighwa to
Mourocstreetdtbence through and a ong
Monroe, State and Spring streets to Ely
avenue; thence through and along Ely,
Lockwood and Lexington avenues to the
city line. all in the city oib‘outii Norwalit,
that. a public bearing upon the plan and
application submitted to the Mayor and
Court of Common l'tlllm‘ll of mid city. by
said company, ior such construction and
extension. which plan and implication
are now on file in the onion o the city
clerk. where they may be seen». will be
held it the Mayor and I'ourt of Common
Home l, at the Council (:lmrnber in said
city, on Friday. tin.- llrst day of Novem-
ber, ltllili, at H o‘clock ). nu.
listed at said city. t in illitb day of l lotu-
ber, A. 1).. mm.
.lllrli'ii’ll TAYLOR, (.‘lty (,‘lerk.
oIlII-ul
TEE... a" Golden,
lieal ESlale and insurance.
was-norm! man.
Person looli for Mom house and lot
witht viewo parc‘basl . "invited to
andmmineour lot. e vs them or
in Or?! m‘gllmtbo city at W
mama-1W
it. it. lllliEi'l
City Employment Agency.
5
70 all”; [UK iboi'dl'rhnr—
we German a tour tiwesdlah girls for
Moreen . and tog, a. ne-
: ”damn-3m whom the dayorwiil
ohms-'3.» mm“. . e-
mmmdmnflrm company ‘
means a raving.
‘ clam u
gtdnbhnnmis.
OYT’S THEATRE.
ONE WEEK
Commencing Monday. ‘llct. 28.
MATINEE Will). and SAT.
MlBKiY CUMIB OPERA C0.
TllElii Wit fllltlllEBTlll.
' 40 ARTISTS 40.
Amazes: MMH‘HESY (monitors COSTI’iiiZS;
Monday. "CRIMES Oll‘ NORMANDE."
Tuesday. "ERA l)! AVOLO."
Ugadnesday. "PRINCESS OF TREBIZON‘
Thursday. “MID PASHA."
Friday. "FATINITZA."
Saturn-n. ‘ M ASCOT rt."
Wednesday Matinee. "LA PERIOHOLB."
Faturdsy Matinee. "PRINUES: Oi“ Titl-
BlZUNllh."
PRICES. 15, 25, 85 and 50 Cents.
Matinee—Adults 200.. Children 10c. to all
parts of the house.
to now on sale at Pialsted's and Weed‘s
dine atom. out
lilillWALll OPERA HOUSE
Saturday, November 2.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Mirth and Merriment.
CHARLES. E. BLANEY‘S big
FIBRE lililElll ilflMPlliY'B
LATEST SUCCESS
I BlGGiGE CHECK.
Headed by James ’1'. Kelly, Liule Illelroee
and a smooth cast. See the
TRILBY Qi'ADR] LLE,
titl'rll CENTURY GIRLS.
ATHLETIC GIRLS.
All Noveilles.
fill NEW and ORIGINAL SPECIALTIES.
More music than a comic opera.
Prices. night. 76 cents. is) cents, 25 cents.
atlnee, 50 cents and 25 cents.
Seats on sale at Wood's drug store. Nor-
walk, and Tomllnson‘s drug store, South Nor-
walk. 028
W_ W
NfliWiLK PATTERN WORKS
0. ll. ilSTliillle, Proprietor.
{Hardware :-: Specialties.
Perhaps you‘re thinking of buying a Bicycle
next sprina.
Why not buy one now. and save about one-
iourth what you would pay six months bent-oii
We are agents hr the celebrated Cleveland.
iameriaiand Malestic Bicycles; none better
m e.
We will make a reduction of 215
from regular price- for the
month.
A few second hand wheels at your own
price.
Purchasers taught to ridein our new ill.
cycle Academy.
CALL AND SEE AT THE
STORE EAST END Ob‘
B R I D G E.
Fl
per unit.
balance at the
Declaration.
Rings for belles and
i, bells that riug--sllver
chiming bells on
clocks oi modern and
those of antiqe design
but all unique in their
way. Rings of gold
plain with and gems: rings of silver or any
other metal you prefer, but brasswthose
we do not carry. .
Homer B. Hoyt.
OVERCOATQ.
Newlotlli lllue and Black. '
$6.00 To $10.00.
Tailor-made, latest at is. satin waists
and slosvsl hinge.
Diagonal Worsted Illiil In liter
and lint. )
$8.50 A QUIT.
2v Gazette Balloting, No
“ FURCAPES. .
For months past we have been planning and providing ior this Fall’s
inthemaltet webad madeour purchases. Slnoetben price-of
taken advantage of this advance. but propose to give our customers the benefit of it. Thus you can see why buying of no I
Every cape we soil to fully guaranteed by no.
the new flaring collars and the best trimmings and linings.
China Seal.
Wool Seal.
Parties intending to purchase a cape this sewn who are not fully prepared to do so.
and we will hold the garment until required. ‘
We are receiving new Jackets and Capes every day; aim; Children’s and Iniants’ Cloaks,
rwaik.
for business. Before other merchants were ’
almost every kind of for have' advanced. We have not
They are made of the choicest skins and in the latest styles. All have
WE HAVE ALL “LENGT'HB IN
Algerian Seal. Astrakhan:
Marten and French Coney.
can make their selection now
nuns Allll um. ' 7
newline just opened.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
scoriELo & Havr,
THE POPULAR
llry lin‘odsnuolurniture House
OF SOUTH NORWA LK,
Have Just Received a New and Fresh Assortment of
LA DIES’ COATSandCAPES
in all the Most Fashionat‘e Styles.
It is 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?
Goods that you want. Quality and prices that you are looking for.
The whole store is swinging forward gracefully in every department. The
HONEST GOODS. i
scent oi it all is {Lowgsp pmcEs. y‘
Dress Goods. Trimmings.
Hosiery. Notions.
Furs. Feather Boas.
Furniture. Carpets.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
it Washington Street. South llorwallt, llonn.
V‘VE ARE II AV'IN G
Some Improvements Made
To the back of our store in order to throw more light on our Dress Goods counter
While these changes are in progrt so we know it will not be 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 COST, in fact. we shall place the entire stock of
Wool Dress Goods at exactly what they cost or. The time when this sale will
close Is tomewhat indefinite, but the carpenters promise to finish by Thursday.
When they gofitbe prices go up.
This will bring the price oi the following goods, such as 250 Plain Colored
dunner», to lac per yard.
title All Wool Heuristics. at prices ranging from title to the per yard.
500 All Wool Scotch Iflxlures and Fields. andtbey arebesutles. at tocperyd.
300 All Wool lit in. Flannel Dress Goods, at 25c per yard.
080 quality at 47 in. Black Crepes effects. all wool, at his per yard.
750 quality of Fancy Spot. All Wool French Fascias. at 45¢: per yard.
lite Fields. at the per yard. and lots and lots of others in smaller quantities.
Remember we only gnamtee this sale to last until Wednesday night. When
you can get goods at these prion it behooves you to boy early and oiien. What’s
more. there is ‘
f__,..—.
/
only one place you can get them at and that is
* rue
Norwalk Chronicler