m are discharging a ' 'atthslrwhsrf. ‘ lad afiUBrlel’s. .4 asdfamlly,of East are spaadflusdeyl Marlon. (has. .V' .. .of Paterson,N. Jukmade triptofiouth Norwelk, yester- mammal: per lb.. NewYerk rm. , " Oscar Andereou’hee moved into , 3aymoud Brothers’ flats on Water A ‘heautllul plaque given away to- ' stun 1b. of tea a 9. pr. 300., 41 W will be tried tomorrow Win the Town Court, for non-sup ‘ of W wife. mm.-. W Thom has secured a posi- ' “Francis 33;; New York mar- .' Bakerisgettiug along nicely ‘ eadls ableto be down stairs. in will if wobblybeontlnafewdaya, s—Nd' Yeoman derby. at O'Brien's. 'V‘ Wen! load—dot bridge iron are in the ‘ W freight pro and will pro' ' ‘hily he placed in position Sunday. IlaNorwalk Y. M. C. A. will play the bum association at football. W- mafteeuoon ath'orwalk Park. r ”we..- cars, freeto all, will leave th Norwalk, for the Boston 7:”, 37:40 and not Saturday Return earwill leave at 9:55. Shepard, the new proprietor of , Old Well lidtel, had two car loads of ‘ W arrive from Danbury today. mellow Dunlap hat, at O’Brien’s. dthelluelubers of Uncas Tribe, 1. l). R. fir, will be distinguished the Hospial fair ,ssalal-tby pink car-nations in their hot- . m ‘ lie Iain case is on trial before Judge MI. in the Town Court, today. Mrs. Mayne arrested for illegal liquor sell- , luaudeetlon “LLWF ’ "I“ lamb. 9e per 1b.. New York Mkt. . ‘9.“ W. Goodeell, of Bridgeport, is in INK today, adjusting the loss on w Donnelly's barn, caused by the fire , “Cross street. ~ .... L " Mmo’clock tomorrow morning. James _W & Sou will sell at auction is large Id at household furniture at the reel- ‘ . ~ dunes of the late Jonah J. Millard, so. 31 m avenue. , _ U “Ellen Dowd, aged fifty-two years. died at the home of Mrs. l". B. Coleman, GI Bill street. South Norwalk, yesterday. 'I’II funeral will he held Sunday after- IOOI. from St. Mary's church. ~7reall pork. llc per ib., New York Mkt. 'l'hereare about fifty boats still work_ isgon the Bridgeport oyster beds and two large vmeeh with buyers from Rockaway . me there. Work on the lied. will be “tilled during the season as long as the weather will permit. In. Hiram S. Brown, of liaviland m redved a telephone despatch, this “3. notifying her of the sudden “of herifather. Aaron ll. l-‘ancher, in , “Ridge. Mr. Puncher leaveaa sou f M Mr. and Mrs Brown at once ‘ scanner that place. I.” Ie All Saints' Day. taking its ori- fll h!)- the conversion in the seventh sauna! thepautheon at Home intoa ,W place of worship and its dedicac I“ to the virginfiand all the martyrs. first eelebretedfon May l, thcdatc was , «gaudy changed to November I, and seen the designation of "Feast of an Ill-b." set apertfae afgeneral common» ”I in their honor. and is retained by the Milken andfiAmerlean Episcopal “as. “W’ felt beta, ”.00 at O'Brien's. fl (amass sews cs l‘il'Tll race.) ‘ was «warm rearranges-mu, salute sello- ‘ _ ”a he Diesels-smut ‘jllheldiehmlslnelnsmlmmuem More in of was Pasha," most Mmmmdmumm ' Imzlastllght. Themusic ”Chihuahuas! pleasing. 'l‘he ' 'heay sitaatlsmwsrseapablymst ' the mud by the seam firewalls-u Walkeraadltussell. leatoasedfiehb weremestef- ;« raided and won warm sp- , Millennial, response ' ., mastitis choruawork ,fi- response. The comedy roles. ‘ ‘ . “MW-admght- we ”summon-laceration"- ed, many ”quests, to change the bill for tomorrow's mad-es. and “Said Pasha" will he most- ed instead of the "Princess of'l‘rehleonde." Tonight that very charming opera, “Fad nits," in which the singing and music will delight all. will he presented. Satur- day night Leliamotte will be the pro- duotion. u" m Mk." Charles E. Blarney, the author of mo oessful farceroomedies, including “A Run onthe Bank,” “A Railroad Ticket," tilt. says to be successful in writing farce- comedy'you must always write up to date subjects and always have the best of tal- ent to bring out correctly the author’sI ideas. “A Baggage Check” this season will have originsland up-to-dateideas, such as the famous Thrllby quadrille, twentieth century girls, athletic girls otcf This company will he headed by James '1‘. Kelly. Lizzie Melroae and others. Nor- wallr Opera House, Saturday night. “The Black Crook." Lovers of amusement are soon to be treated to a representation of “The Black Crook.” It had a revival and run. of a year at the Academy of Music, in New York, where thousands of persons were delight- ed with the new slid nOVel features iniro~ duccd in the play. The splendor ofthe spectacle, the rich castumes'of the per- formers, and the new electric light effects and music combine to make up a display seldom witnessed upon the American stage. This spectacle, with its transfer» maticn scene, will be seen at the Norwaik House on Tuesday, November 5th. “1‘... such." Theatre-goers will hall with delight the reappearance of Marie Hubert in that powerful American play, “The Witch," which comes to‘ Hoyt’s Theatre, Thurs- day, November 7th. Ilealiugssit does with the times when superstition largely governed the actions of our forefathers, it icons of the strongest attractions before the public. The play is one of deep inter- est, reaching at times the highest emo— tional intensity. Mario Hubert as "Marguerite," the Witch, needs no in- troductiOn to our theatre-goers. ROWAYTON. George W. Raymond this morning rc' ceived notice from J. M. Leary, master of mechanics, of his promotion from a lire- mau to an engineer on the Consolidated railroad. Mr. Raymond has been on Con- ductor McIntyre's way freight. and to- morrow will take charge of switch engine No. "7, succeeding Engineer Johnson, who returns to New Haven; RICH COSTUME White Mohair and Bloch Satin—Decline at the Blouse. Pompadonr brocodos will be much worn for evening gowns this winter, combined with lace, chldon and velvet. The blouse is beginning to decline, so it is said, but it will probably die hard and take a long time doing so. The blouse has proved so convenient, becoming and comparatively inexpensive that nobody wants to soc it go except modlstes and manufacturers whose interest lies in get- ting up something new continually. Among the materials and combinations If the moment while mohair or alpaca and "ALL “OWN. black satin m-o noticwiblo. Tho satin serves for slnovm and trimming, tho main portion of tho gown being of tho mohair. Long, silk llnod cloth cloaksarc revived. and it is said that they will be universally worn during the winter. Some of them aremado with capes, others without. They have standing collars or collars flaring back from um throat. 'l‘ho armholos of the largo alcoves are of immense rise, to accommmlato tho boudant dross sleeves of the period. Thorn is no mm color markedly fashion- able above tho root, although blue has not yet lost its rogue and gray is frequently seen. There la the whole rainbow to choose from this year, according to one's taste. and very little foal-of soleotlagsomo- thing not in style. Green promises to be largely worn. and various shade-of brown are shown in the newest code. The variety of fancy v vets is substan- isg. mm. ml and downed designs vie with w and checked affects. lliohsrvelvete mwovsnwlth a snipers In black orwhlto upon a richly col- oreein sill: with blue stripssaad ahooqact The skirt is trimmed with two ofpleltsd drug‘s-alias a; solo. I:lu‘ll: mods waist; sea-a dwell-teased“ rig _ monas- " headrests 4. ground. Aahluetratloaisdvcnofahalleownof . llllilEli Allllllllllll‘l'ou. Hatch, Bailey Or Co. have had the cel- lars for their three new houses staked out, and have awarded the foundation con. tract to John Raymond. The carpenter work will he done by Clarence Seolleld. A pleasant occasion this week was the surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin St. John, Monday night. About forty guests from Stamford, Nore- ton and Darion were present. This week Mrs. Thaddeus Bell, Miss Adeline Clock, Miss Helen Morehcuse and Clarence Bell attended the tenth an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor, at Bethel. There will be a baptismal service in the Methodist church next Sunday morning.‘ A son of Benjamin St. John, a daughter of James Willmott and a daughter of Mr. Gordon will be baptized. Edward Babcock, of Paxton, lll., was a recent guest of Mrs. Stephen Hall, who accompanied him to Middletown, Conn. to attend the funeral services of his broil» or. Frank Babcock. Mather & Grumman have purchased a new safe to replace the one recently blown open. Postmaster George id. Everett has also purchased a new safe for the Darien nost-odlcc. On account of the storm last night. the Harvest Home festival was postponed un- til tocnight. Miss Elisa Murray, of Murray Hill. has been visiting at the residence of H. M' Hiudlcy. CRANBURY. A delightful-Ilallowe'eu social was held last evening at the home of Miss Hattie Crawford. There was a large attendance and all report a good time. The Cranbury Social club took pcsses- slab of its new club rooms to-day. WESTPORT. The Harvest Home festival of the Methodist Episcopal church, which com“ mcuced Wednesday evening, is being well attended. (living to the storm, last evening, it will be held again tonight. Arion Lodge, Sons of llcrman, of this place, attended a meeting of their broth- ers lodge in Norwalk, Monday evening. They were conveyed there in the carrysli "llockanum. " Mrs. Leveretc A. White, who has bozo spendingafcw weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, returned id her home in Brooklyn, Wednesday. J. ll. Ely and family, who have been the summer. will return to their home in New York this Week. has been a guest during the past Week at the residence of Mrs. Frederick W. More- house. The following unclaimed letters rc- mniu at the post-nllicc: Joseph Ficorczys. Miss Inicrcta Hayes, and Miss Lona N. King. Mrs. Samuel lluli and Mrs. Charles A. Howard. of Stamford. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. l’urdylldgehill Lune. (.Younty Commissioner James Miller and wife, of Easton, have been visiting at the residence of William J. Finch. 'l‘holomii foctlmil team will play the Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. team tomorrow, at Bridgeport. Edward F. Kepler, of Saugatuck, is re- painting l". M. Raymond’s house on Wright street . Mrs. Ileswick. of, lioiidziysburgh, l’a.. his guest of Mrs. Sidney Watts, Im- perial avenue. A select \vhlst party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Staples- iust evening. lisnry l’euoyor has moved into the list row house, corner iiiwrside avenue and Stilts street. Miss Maud ‘Nlllllllltil. of lililston. has been visiting Miss Nellie Elwood. Miss llattlo Faces. of llridgcport, is a guest of Mrs Charles 13. Wheeler. Mrs. Landon Kotchum is visiting friends at Orange, N. J. Miss Ellen llylicmnn is visiting relatives in Weston.~ Willi Is Going on Tonlnlii. The regular meeting of (l. 5. Perry Command, Union Veterans' Union, will be he held. The Norwaili Council of the Mystic Chain will most. M ‘ubrhilmlmfs. HOYT’S THEATRE Thursday, llovrmllsr llh, PRESENTS MllllE llllBiliT in occupying the J. B. Morris cottage during ‘ Charles Beswick, oi liolidaysburg, l'n.. ' MR. GUSTAV!!! FBOHMAN No. 2 Gaz F' U R A CA P ES. . For months past we have been planning and providing for this Fall's for business. Be In the market we had made our purchases. Since then prices of almost every kind of for have taken advantage of this advance, but propose to give our customers the benefit of it Thus you means a saving. the new flaring collirs and the heat trimmings sud linings. ' we nave ALL universe is Electric Seal. China Seal. Algerian Seal. and we will hold the garment until required. _ hf H‘llll'l,w cite Building, Norwalku Every cape we sell is fully guaranteed by us. They are made of the choicest skins and in the latest styles. Wool Seal. Marten-v and French “Conny“. Parties intending to purchase a cape this moon who are not fully prepared to do so, can make their selection new ' ciuiu JABKETS AND 0APE8.. We are receiving new Jackets and Capes every day; Mieses‘, Children‘s and 'Infsnts‘ Closks, newline just opened. Tmsrnam & HYATT, NORWALK, CT. lore other merchants were advanced We have not I can see why buying clue V All have Astrakhan. . grdufaitmients. . HOYT’S THEATRE. ' car were ' , Commencing Monday. Oct 28. ' .___...____ MATINEE Will). and SAT. MlEKlY ,llfllilll OPERA CU. THEIR OWN IllillllESTllA. 40 ARTISTS in. LAnazos Monaural ilonorm's Cils‘l‘l'llhs; Mobility. “CRIMES 0P Nl‘lRMANDY." Tuesday. "ERA in AVDLIO." g‘odncsday. "P31801535 0F TRfiBIZON- 'rimrsdsy.‘--uin PASRA." Friday. “FATINITZA.” Saturdar. " M ARCO‘i‘ l‘F." flaring UR CA giggggafimggfe:,glfiol‘gfigmgw" It is always bargain day with us. Pulcss. 15. 26. 35 and 50 Cents. apart one day for bargains, but th Matinee—Adults we. Children lilo, to all parts of the house. Beats now on sale at Plalsted'e and Weed‘s drug stores. 023 lliliinLK OPERA HOUSE Saturday, November 2. MAlINEE AND NIGHT. Mirth and Merrimont. CHARLES. E. BLANEY’S big Hill}! llllllEilY BOMPAIY'S LATEST SUCCESS A BlGGlBE CHECK. Headed by James T. and a superb cast. See TRIIJiY QUADRILLI'I, 20TH CENTURY GIRLS. A'l‘liLI'ZTIU GIRLS. All Novelties. .‘ul NEW and (litlll LV AI. SPECIALTIES. More music than a comic opera. BARPETS iifi"iu are below our competitor's. innit Kelly, Lizzie )lelrose the Club Building, llorwall, lions. Ladies’ Coats Hull. PE 5. : We do not set ey are always found in any department of our store. RNITIIRE. Examine our stock and be convinced our prices Hill, 98 Washington Street. South llamali, Bonn. Prices. night. 75 cents. .50 cents. 35 cents. Matinee. Mounts and 5 cents. cleats on sale at Wood‘s drug store. Nor- walli. and Tomllnsou's drug storr, South Nor- wall p «:28 «nihilism llllllSE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. (303! I NG lN ALL l’l‘rl SUPERLATWE EXCELLENCE The M astchorl: of Spectacular Romances THE Blilili 0800K in four acts and sixteen lullleanx. Written by the late Chas. Barras. 2i llcwitchingiy Lorely Premiers ii usrtettc of French Quadrllle Dancers Exceptionally Beautiful (toryphocs :30 (tar Loads of i-lumptuous Scenery Tons of Massive Armor 3 llrsnd Ballots 3 A [lost of European 8 ciaitics. Hundreds of Parisian ‘ostumss. Tho Positively Unexcelied Trausfcrmw tlon Scene. Prices 750 magic. Meals on sale at Wood's 11:11: store. horwslt: 'l‘omlluson‘r. south 51:3" e collar. ish of 50c goods. A on the profit is yourself. 50 doz. Children’s and Infants’ Cotto ers and slips at 25c~worth more than that patterns, guaranteed to be made from the viz , 690 each. . . ’ things lor Curtains 250 per yard. Hoyt’s Opera House Grand local and In- strumental Conrail. «4'03 ’l‘lllw Benefit if the loud Hospital lllllllll. which n. wants 'I‘BE anemone 0" Mb Ger-eels hedlos’ llesloi sad lacross- la lesyertaad. lia’llerwalk. limb Dim!» DIRIOI‘OR. at no such. over. . 300 Extra Large Earthenware all wool Scotch mixtures we are showing. WE MAKE AN EXGEPTIDNAL [WEB THIS WEEK In Lady’s Night Dress at lilo. Mother Hubbard style with yoke back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over At 75c we have a much finer garment, Hamburgtrimmed. At 980 we are offering a beauty worth $1 25 of anybody’s good money Also on ladies’ drawers— we would call your atten- tion to our price, 25c. They are not fancy; but the quality and flu- 50 602. Gents' Half Hose in mixed and solid colorsPiliings dc Modiey’s goods-the wholesale price of the socks is $1 25 don—our price this week will be no per pair. iii 11 Flannel night draw- to make them. You can see w 15 doz. of Ladics’Wrappers, all good dark colors and choice very best 64x64 calico; the goods would cost you more than the price we shall charge, 10 pieces of Frill Edge Dotted and Fancy Swiss, the newest 3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms, black enameled handles, This is just the season when you will want one of those Oil Heaters we are showing at 85.00. The will do the heating of any moderate sized room and do it wit out any odor what. idors, if we said a quar- ter for them you would not think the p co out of the we , but , 110, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west w dow. Whatever also you may do don't fall to examine those 83o
Norwalk Chronicler