low, Miss Lena Pillow,
lot have goneto Stepnsy
ll!“- . 1: .
,, ”M Jamu’O’m‘of Water
A um. hm 'a a... new baby
lestoight.
an: me on runs race.)
he Disrelo tulle Lest lilgti.
is a company received with such
. ‘ of delighted approval and
.‘ ,preeia’tionaethe MscKay Comic
corapany have been. Last night
I Villllédtheir second night’s ore nta-
atfioyt’a Theatre with the thri ling
the Diavolo," set to the charming
which more than pleases all. The
. artists and chorus dld fine work,
Wally pleasing and strong being the
“on in the second act by the sextette.
my! Boston’s rich baritone again high-
hellghted all and Edward Webbsaog
mum solos that won much favor
with the audience. , Miss Ada Palmer
Walker did excellent work, and Miss
IllunJ. Russell was heard and, like the
when, won sincere applause Each sr-
‘tist gave an effective rendition of the pop-
ilk and melodious songs of the opera.
disputed were the encores, to which grac-
loin responses were given, the sextette
, 'ving three curtain calls. The com.
all roles were most eificlently handled by
,Wlll'Daniels and Harry Lightwood, and
the audience was kept in a continual state
‘ol-cachination by their drollery, witti-
. cleans and mimicry. Mr. Daniels, al-
' though out in a much difierent line, dis-
played as much ability in dramatic work
as upon Monday evening. Ills interpre-
, tattoo was an able combination of the
*' comedy and dramatic roles. The last act
'3 was at the very height of dramatic acting,
,7 Arthur Benton proving himself a strong
and capable actor as well as a fine singer.
Tonight that, very amusing Opera, “The
, Princess of Trebizonde," will be sung.
, “'“La Pericbole” was on as the matinee to-
, Y day. During last night’s performance
Ilsa Ada Palmer Walker was presented
_ r' with a basket of beautiful flowers.
1“ m Check."
_ Charles E. Blaney. the author of some of
our most successful farce-comedies. in
cluding "A Run on the Bank," “A Rail-
roadTlcke ” etc., says tobe successful in
writing farcecomedy you must always
"write up-to-date subjects and always
have the best of talent to bring out
. motly the author'sideas. “A Baggage
.' 7 Check" this season, is said to havo more
'1. , morlginal and up—to-dnte ideas than ordin-
. Cary plays of that kind, such as the
., famous Thrilby Quadrille, Twentieth
-' Century Girls, Athletic (liris, m. This
”pally will be headed by James T.
KilimLiazie Holmes and others, at the
Norwaik Opera House, Saturday night.
% .
, “The Black Creek."
The coming of “The Black Crook,"
Tnnday, November 5th, at the Norwalk
Opera House, ought to awaken consider-
able interest among theatre patrons. This Th
legendary romance is pronounced the
grandest of all spectacular productions.
- was proven when it was revived at the
Academy of Music, New York. It ran for
two years to packed houses. Press and
public lauded it and pronounced it super-
ik to the initial performance of the cele-
brated old play at Niblo'll. New York.
nearly thirty years ago. The scenic effects
In said to be magnificent and the higeuu—
lty displayed is marvelous in the way
of stagecrafi.
WESTON.
At the annual business meeting of tile
Hordeld Aid society, held last week, the
following ladies were elected M officers:
Presidhut, Mrs. J. 8. Lane; vice-president,
Mrs. Horace iiurlhnti; secretary, Mrs.
Arthur Bradley; treasurer, Miss Annie
Mil. Mrs. Charles Scofleld was chosen
”succeed Misc Edna Bradley, whose ree-
. . Ignation as organist was accepted.
The funeral of Miss Abbey Audrews
took place last Saturday. from her late
Mdenee, Rev. C. ll. Penile officiating.
Deceased was seventy-seven years of age,
and for many years was a member of the
lerlsld church.
The [airfield Southwest conference will
, ”next Tuesday. November 5, at the
‘ Midfield church. Thelmorning service
willblgin at loll!) and the afternoon m
9 “I. at till). A collation will beserved at
”on.
Tb funeral of Mrs. Esther Lyon,
.aluther aged resident, tooh pm on Sun-
‘ h from Emmanuel church. Rev. A.
twitch conducting the services.
The monthly missionary meeting of the
Wine. (hibwlllbe mallow
”Hunter, Rev. C. If. Peases on Sun-
”event".
Ja‘fis condition of sx-iiherlff Matthew
W. who we. stricken with paralysis
“out. remain shcutthe same.
Birdies flteh and Miss Ellen
' or Weatporti have visited
. uracil Waterbury has entertain
other. I. .w.ncnm and fhlaily, of
J3.
The adjourned annual laeitiag of the
I'lreDlsielctwas heldla theOpsl'a um
Monday afternoon. The lusting was
ealledtoorder by C. K. Jones, and the
reports of the district committee, treasur-
erand collector were read andaeoepted.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot in
a districthommittee for the ensuing year,
and the following was the result: ’ Fred-
erick Kemp». East Snug-tuck; William
J. flinch, West Bangatuck: Omar Smith,
Saugstuck. George SlAdams was elected
treasurer; Charles H.‘ Jones. clerk, and
Samuel E. Banks, collector. A motion
was made byJohn S. ‘Jones that a sum
not to exceed 8500 be appropriated for
some system of fire alarm in the district,
and to purchase not less than six new
cut-on valves. The motion was passed
and a committee consisting of Frederick
Ke‘mper, John S. Jones and Oscar Smith
was appointed to see about the best kind
oi system and to look into the matter and
report at a meeting in six weeks. After
laying a two mill tax the meeting ad‘
journsd. as.
The funeral of the late Harry W. Nash.
who died at his home on Chestnut Hill,
Saturday, aged about seventy-eight, took
place from his late residence Monday af-
ternoon. Interment was in Willow Brook
cemetery. The deceased was the father of
Druggist William E. Nash, of this place.
Rev. T. E. Gilbert returned home, Fri-
day, from his vacation, which he has been
spending in the South, and occupied the
pulpit in the baugatnck Methodist Epis—
copal church, sensual, on Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Norton, of Californta, is to
occupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church during the, absence of Rev. Mr.
Backus.
Miss Jennie Smibert, of New Canaan,
has been the guest of friends here during
the week.
Miss Abbie Plant. of St. Louis, was a
guest, Sunday,of Miss Bessie C. Ketchum.
Rev. C. M. Selleck, of Norwalk, officiat-
ed at Christ church, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Roderick Farrand, of Bridgeport,
was a guest of friends here Friday.
Edward Ryan’s dog was killed by the
cars at Saugatuck, Saturday.
Fred S."Gorham is spending a few days
with friends in Troy, N. Y.
Miss Nellie V. Murphy spent Sunday
with friends in Nor-walk.
Another barge load of rails for the trol-
ley arrived on Saturday.
Dr. J. ii. McArdle spent Sunday in New
York. V_V___‘___
“Mandy, I heard that you had left your
husband.” "Date a fact. But he ain’t
got no kick cemin', fer I done gib 'im a
week's netiee 'fore i started."
HORSE CLIPPING.
Now is the time to clip your horses. Orders
iron at Miller's blaclamilh shop on [irons
street, Norwalk Clipping done on Thursday.
h‘rioay and Saturday. T. E. GREGORY.
lSTRlOT 0F NORWALK,se PROBATE
COURT, Oclober 14. A. D . liifi.
Estale of Jane f}. 'f‘ailmadae. late of Non
walk. in said diutriot. deceased.
The L'ourt of Probate tor the District of Nor-
waik. hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
osewho neglect to present their accounts.
groperly attested. within raid time. will beds
arred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to TALLMADUE BA KER.
Administrator with will “gangs
0
loll l Nonh Main Street.
GOOD PLACE TO BUY.
1 want cash business. Get me to
wort, I will do it good and cheap I so-
licit public patronage at these prices;
I Cheese, 14! lb.
hard 7
e '02.]! '
mill. “n”
Jones‘ l‘lour. bbl.
J ones‘ 'f‘lnur. hair Mo
Pillsbury’s Flour.
‘4 66. 2-! rry & Bernes‘
Pi lebury's Flour, bag rh. lie.
all Shoulders, lilo.
J.
Graig“ Vale Flour. Rloafiolb
. . New Bean“: and 0c
Golden Vale Flour. qt.
clinic ' 8 :1 i3" Wm" it’ll;
ran. near. ew nee. .
as Ice. White ,itxe rin- New Innate boa.
gar, Ul. New aple a run. ll-
Bntter,creamery tub. neetJac qt. life.
the. Butter, ilreen's Farms
brig”. mo.
i’otatme. one or more bushels ati’lOe Michel.
“amid“! small. bntnoitoosmail to use. we
as .
Oats. atllilc . Owen White Wit 1
l‘lnfipld ”lid: Corn. 0 "filial-t. ll dump“ e
mea . .
”I g‘bfite llfi. i
. l .
'{l’l‘i’ifi'flw hm" N w ll h ll
. . . a
New Bdr’kwheat. u in. o ' eat, fife
lba. Mo.
Nice Home Grown Young Ohichsns dressed
to order.
New Sweet Older for mince mm and
cheap. help.
lfm expectto lay h nutter for winter
waitf as i
amoral all: “r '“v "m i” m
BEN
. 10W
silicon Mondeysudludit
in hisotllsr. “While who was thinking or
the good he would derive
the coming winter his young hopeful,
with Edward Fairehild’s three-yearold,
went into the collar and turned the spigot
and allowed every drop of the older to
case out. . '
The Eepanola Mandolin club will give
aconcertat Darlen, November 12th, uni
derths auspices of the Epworth Leaps
of the Methodist Episcopal church. The
concert promises to be first-class. This
club has always been greeted by a full
house, and a warm appreciative audience.
Rancey Pooiey will move November 1st
from one of T. W. Austin’s houses to ,
apartments over George W. (Block’s store.
Mr. lil'l Mrs. Fred Birchnrd have taken
the place to be vacated by Mr. Pooley.
The harvest home festival will begin in
the Town Hall tonight, and continusto-
marrow night. it will be under 'the
auspices of the ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Edward Babcock, of lllinois, visited his
couldn, Mrs. Steghen Hall. yesterday.
NORWILK PATTERN WORKS
C. H. llSlililllPr‘, Proprietor
Hardware :-: Specialties.
Perhaps you‘re thinking of buying a Bicycle
next spring.
Why not buy one now. and save about onek
fourth what you would pay six months hence?
We are agents to the celebrated Cleveland.
Lot‘serlal and Maiestlc Bicycles; none better
e.
We will male a reduction of 23 per cent.
from regular prices for the balance or the
month.
A few second hand wheels at your own
price.
Purchasers taught to ride in our new Bi-
cycle Academy.
CALL AND slclc AT THE
cross EAST END OF
B RID_ G n.
.NORWALK
Eiflllllli Still].
The sessions of this school will bgein Mon-
day evenlng. November 0. at 7:30 ocioch. in
the school ouildin or the Over niver district,
audio the Frank in Street vchool buildinv.
South Norwalk- The school will be in ceasion
four evenings each week and will be oontln~
lied for seventy-live evenings sbouiia mi-
nclent number of scholars continue in attend
soon. An opportunity for registrsil no will be
given at the above named school bulldin . on
Wednesday evening. Ot‘lober ill). and are.
day evening. October 31, beginning at 7:3)
o'clock each evenlnlfi
A. BLANU ARD. Superintendent.
South Nurwalh. Noyember 29, little. use at
NOTICE.
Public not Ice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in lilo construction and ex-
tension of the railway of The Norwaik
Street Railway (‘ompany. as a double
track ruliwa , from near the intersection
of North Main and ifnlon streets, in this
city. through North Main and across
Washington streets to Railroad Place, so
called, and thence through said Railroad
Place by a {no d new llighwa to
Monroe stree :lt once 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 ofSoutll Norwalk
that a public bearing upon the plan and
application submitted to the Mayor and
Lourt of Common (‘lollucil of said city, by
said company, for such construction and
extension. which plan and a pllcation
are now on file in the olilco o the city
clerk where they may be seen. will be
held ha the Mayor and Court of Common
f
“(‘7 Will
(Younc at the Council Chamber in said
city, on Friday, the first day of Novem-
ber, illiiil, at ti o clock p. m.
t lls limb day of ( lotu-
llsted at said city.
her. A. ll. liiilii.
JOSEPH TAYLOR. City Clerk.
oilitnl
relic; a“. 5......
ileaIEsialaandlnsurance.
WAIIIIO‘I’OI mm.
. loom” foraiotmr house and lot
w the pnrchasi . are invited to
flat“ arii‘ii‘. a.i".‘.“‘..ii‘.“‘ ii
prices .31? can tern». a“ ti
‘0. ll. nirvu's
City Employmem igoncy.
mflmw‘la flon ltorwalh.
n an era lav-
Two 33.... all f small ran lol-
I
”mm ummwofi the «Will
ties
of him Easels:
heirin an on oft can
fiat i'esnle millennium” aily tr
it during
No. ‘2? Gazette
ahai'rel at
safely stored
Building,
" FUR CAPES.
For months past we have been planning and providing for this , Fall’- for busineu. Before other merchants were ,
la the whet we had made our purchases. Since their prices of almost every hind of for have advanced. We have not '
taken advantage of this advance, but propose to give our customers the benefit of it. Thus you can see why buying of Ii
means a raving.
l
in,
Norwalk.
o .
Every cape we sell is fully guaranteed by us... They are made of the choicest shine and in the latest styles. All have
the new flaring collars and the best trimmings and linings. ‘
Electric Seal.
China Seal.
WE HAVE ALL LENGTHS IN
Algerian Seal.
Wool Seal. Marten and French Gooey. ‘
Astrakhan.
Parties intending to purchase a cape this season who are not fully prepared to do so, can make their selection now
and we will hold the garment until required.
Cllllli JACKETS Mill CAPES.
‘ ' We are receiving new Jackets and Capes every day; Misses‘, Children’s and Infants‘ Clocks. new line just opened.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOB-WALK, CT.
fildetbiomeqts.
HOYT’S TH E ATR E.
ONE WEEK
Commencing loudly. llct. 28.
MATH")! Will). and SAT.
MICKIY CflllIC OPERA C0.
iii ARTISTS 40.
AMAZON Mancnl-zs! Gonnsors COSTI'MES;
Monday. "CRIMES 0P NORMANDY."
Tuesday. "ERA DIAVDLO."
Dl‘g‘yneeday. “PRINCESS 0!“ TREBIZON-
Thursday. "um mans."
Friday. "li'ATlNlTZA."
rlatumam ‘ M ASCOT 1".“
Wednesday Matinee. “LA PERICHOLE."
Saturday Matinee. "PRINUES: 01' Till}.
'.UNDlt."
P121039. 15. 25, 85 and 50 Cents.
Matinee—Adults ‘ch. Children lilo, to all
parts of the hours.
hats now on sale at Plalsieo's and Wood’s
droe stores.
ioawlill OPERA Halli}
Saturday, November 2.
MAlINEE AND NIGHT.
Mirth and Merriment.
CHARLES. E. BLANEY'S big
FliiilE WHEN BOMPAIV'S
LATEST 8 UCCEBB
I BiGCiCE CHECK.
Beaded by James 1'. Kelly. Lizzie .llelroee
and a superb cast. See the
TRlllBY QI'ADRlLLE,
BOTH CENTURY GIRLS,
ATHLETIC iiililfi.
All Novelliee.
fill NEW and UHIUINAL SPECIALTIES.
More music than a con. to opele.
Prices. nluilt. ill vent-l. w cents, 25 cents.
Matinee, Mounts and as cents.
Seats on sale at Wood‘s drug store. Nor-
walit. and Tomllneon‘e drug shire, South Nor-
walh. 025
Willillillilli OPERA "Elia.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.-
COMlNG
it! ALL l'rs SUPERLATIVE EXCELLENCE
The MarierWol-k of Spectacular Romances
THE
BLACK 0800K
in four sets an! sixteen tableaux.
Written by the late Oha'. Bel-rue.
:i Bewitchln ly Lovely Premieres
A uariette of reach Quallriile Dancers
30 Inceptiouaily Beautiful Coryphees :1)
Car Mada of Sum tiloull Scenery
Tons of Macs vs Armor
:l i lrulld Ballets ii
A Host of European l5 .claities.
ilundreds of Parisian Mommas.
The Positively Ulloxccllcd Transforma-
tion Scene.
Prices The file. 2h. Seats on rain at Wred's
:13: store, hurwslli: Tomllnson‘s, South glist-
A, A flinging
“ Declaration.
Rings for belies and
, bells that ring~silver
chiming bells on
clocks of modern and
, , those of antiqe design
I but all nlliquoiu their
way. Rings of gold
plain with and gems; rings of silver many
other metal you prefer, but brass-«those
we do not carry.
Homer B. Hoyt.
New lot in Blue and Black.
$6.00 TO Q l 0.00.
Tailorunade, latest at is, satin waists
sleevsi nings.
itllHElllt IlllYT.
Ladies’ Coats
—-—AND-—
UR CAPES.
It is always bargain day with us. We do not set
apart one day for bargains, but
found in any department of our
they are always
store.
clnllls lifiunmwnr.
Examine our stock and be convinced our prices
are below our competitor's.
scullllili lull,
it Washington Street. South
Club Building, Harwell, Conn.
liorwslk, Bonn.
VV E ARE I~I 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 program we know it will not be as comfortable shop-
ping ae when finally completed.
We, however, received last week one shipment of $1,275 worth of
New Dress
And about “00 this week. While alterations are in
Goods,
prbgreee we are going to throw
these new goods out at absolute COST, in fact. we shall place the entire stock of
Wool Dren Goods at exactly what they cost us.
The time when this sale will
closeleromewhstindeflnite. but the carpenters promise to ffnleh by Thursday.
When they go,:the prices go up.
This will bring the price of the following goods, such as 25c Plain Colored
Cashmeres, to lilo per yard.
500 All Wool Henrietta. in prices ranging from 88c to 39¢ per me.
500 All Wool Scotch Mixtures and Pleids, and they are beauties. at Welleryd.
300 All Wool 30 in. Flannel Dress Goods, at the per yard.
98c quality of 47 in. Black Crepon elects. all
wool, at Mo per yard.
The quality of Fancy Spot, All Wool French Pennies, at the per yard.
iliic Plalde, at lilo per yard, and lots and lots of other: in emsller quantities.
Remember we only guarantee this sale to last until Wednesday night. Whoa
you can get goods at these prices it behooves you to buy early and often. What's
more. there is
_ Only one place you can gal
THE
them at and that is
Norwalk Chronicler