'5 oillce a . being not»
Mrwllloasn Friday night»
i Opened-6.. J
. ’ ‘ 3v
, .
,, . I ~ in...
_ Mania Singing society will i...
“W meeting tonight.
_ '1' Ruby's loss in, the recent Cross
. ”in being adiusted today.
m P. l’rlce'a reeidence on West ave-
allele resplendent in a new coat of paint.
John McQuhae was taken suddenly sick
with chills, last week, but is new improv-
' Afiflomplalut is made about the condition
we: Spring Hill, in front of the Barnes
Tho latent Norwalk applicant for a
kennel-R. 1“. Adams for his place of
‘ business near the Wall street bridge.
1 " Company I" has sent invitations for its
. Thanksgiving eve ball to the ileld, staff
“ and line olilcers of the Fourth regiment.
Rev. Father Daugherty officiated at a
mural mass which ”was said at St. Mary’s
church this morning over the remains of
Mine Ellen 'Dow‘l;__.,__._.
Contractors Foley & Coughlin sent sev-
. .eraiot their horses to Boston this after-
: noon, their contract in South Norwalk
having been finished.
, (Patrick Hughes, Jr., aged six months,
died yesterday at his parents" home on
‘ Monroe street, of meningitis. The fun-
eral will he held tomorrow.
, ' Seventy-five members of the Manhattan
- Wheel club will enjoy a club run to Nor-
“ walk next Sunday. They will dine at the
‘ Norwalk Hotel at 10:30 o‘clock.
John Clougherty was arrested for abw
sire language, Saturday night. This
morning, in the Town Court, Judge lino
bell nailed the case upon payment of costs.
-—-Leg lamb or mutton, 9 cents, at
People’s market, No. 13 North Main street.
The police have been requested to look
‘ out for H. C. Schooley, a trick bicycle rid-
er and tramp bicycle repairer, who is
. mud in Willimantie for embezzlement.
‘ Expreaeman Calvin Snyder has pur-
chaeed a bid gray horse from A. Solmans
*tbmatch the horse he owned. lie h...
'I‘I'wed from Burbank street to 58 Spring
William llyiand’s horse ran away on
North Main street, this morning, but was.
stopped by Mr. I’latl, engineer at A. Sol-
mane’ factory. before {any damage was
done.
During the service at the Norwalk (‘on-
motions] church, last night, some one
‘ threw a stone through one of the windows.
Three girls were showered with glass. but
were not injured.
.. i Instructor Ovie l’redericli, of the South
Norwelk Athletic club, is making or.
rangements to start a basket ball team,
V ’ and would liketoe'ce all the old players
‘ ’ Thursday night.
Nathan Goldberg died suddenly Satur’
r' day at his home, 87 Raymond street, aged
sixty-four years. Medical Examiner
Burke was summoned, and pronounced
death due to apoplcxy. The funeral wu"
held yesterday. __
A high mass of requiem was held at St.
Mary’s church, this morning, over the re‘
mine of Mrs. Sarah Luwlor, widow of
Patrick Lawlor. Rev. Father Winters
o'flcluted. The pail hearers wore llcrnurd
IArriga'n, Frank Farrell. 'i‘hmnas (rooncy,
Luke Darcey, iWilliani Wallace and
David Sheehan. M
Jameslnes has issued another appeal
to the Lee: Manufacturing company
stockholderellwho have refused to sell
theiratock tohlm. it contains the fol~
lowing: “'l‘heureport ialthat the heads
of those who were together in the suit
against the company have sold their in-
mtmlease let us know if you care to
”up
EmilScheuck. of New York city, who
Mllappear in the Germania concert for
, the benefitof the Norwalk hospital, was
hernia this country. He received his
musical education in the Conservatory of
’ Dresden, Germany. He is a member of
the Philharmonic club,New York clty,aud
aieoamenibei- of the Beethoven String
Quartette and the Damroech ()rcheetra.
“known to be a first-class artist on
‘theeello.
_ flatnrday afternoon a wheel on Grocer
-_ Ill-mil Abraham's wagon broke while he
(«I driving near the end of the Norwalk
M Railway tracks on North Main
Met. Thefrlghtened horse ran into F.
flayed delivery wagon and ennui-newt.
trinittened Mr. Hayes' horse and he
, run away. A short distance further
bl tho wuoa righied itself. and Chic!
.0! relics Volhner stopped the horse.
" herring on the application of oitisene
“ , asking that a gang: be mad“:
in “layout granted by no entrees
‘ li'orwalk Tramway'enmpeayrle henna
Jeni-despotism can
>ymmleennwfie Meshes
and Below Frost their-away company.
dillerenttowneinhle district fertile
names of those interested in tobacco,
peaches, potatoes and fertiliser and will
and out farmer's bulletins to all interest-
ed. Tbevdooumente arrived at the NW.
’ walk post ages this morning. There are
amorous. on the cultivation‘ of tobacco.
and five hundred each on potato diseases,
peach yellows and rosettes and farm yard
manure. ‘
(William: lime on emu men.)
NEITHER ABSENT Ion user.
when a. center School Who am mun
in Allendsnee During October.
The following pupils of theCenter school
were neither absent nor tardy in the
month of October. just past.
Kindergartenmlierbert Chiltim. Ken-
neth Smith, WyllyeSmith, Victor Smith,
Zita Feeney, Mamie Martin.
Room 2~—Robert Ella, Willie Grey,
Arthur Horton, Florence Bray. Bertha
Bruudage, Viola Cogswell, Mabel Galla—
wny,|lifarjorie Kemp, May Leohold, Alber-
tine Matheis, Rose Natteford, Ruth
Smith.
Room 3~Iner Daniele, Leah Lycett,
Helen Morrison, Carrie Smith, Edna
Marshall. Marion Weeks, Arthur Benton.
Percy Hendrick, Charles Johnson, John
McCormack, William Nadia, Howard
Smith. One tardy mark for the month.
Room +—Selleck Andrews, Robert Bal-
lard, Charlie Cogswell, Frank Ferris,
Arthur Geddea, Cheater lleath, Frank
Johnson, Oliver Kemp, William Little~
ton, Wilbur Lockwood, Ernest Moore,
Frank Nash, Howard Nadia, Curtis 0w-
ens, Glillord Parsons, Freddie Ranch,
Harry Splcer, Walter U nderhill, Howard
Johnson, Lizzie Adams, Victoria Black-
well. Lulu Bearse, Myrtle Iiycett, Lizzie
Malkin. One tardy mark for the month.
Room S—Currie Adams, Lizzie Chittim,
Edith Foster, Clara Heudrickson, Flor-
ence James, l-lny Lcoboid, Jennie London,
Rita Natteford, Elsie Sebuman, Eleanor
Smith, Ida l’ardee, George Avison, Theo-
dore Morris, Stephen Bray, Lester Brun-
dage, Albert Bouton, George (.‘avaungh,
Joseph liendricksou, Willie Raymond,
Freddie Taylor, Freddie Worden.
Room MLottie Beach, Annie Chittiin,
Florence Carl, Minnie Franke, Lillian
Gude, Annie Murray, Carrie Nadia,
Grace Smith, Chester Griilln, .V‘eil lieu’
drickson, Edward Guthrie, Charles Mun
ray, Grover Moore, William McCanuv
Eddie Newman.
Room 7~rBlanche Elle. May Guides,
Daisy linuch. ilcnry Comstcck. Perley
Godfrey, Will JamesJi-ertha Cari. There
was one tardy mark for the mouth.
Room 8. High school- llarry Comatock,
Frank Godfey, Charles Holt, Treat Stan-
ley, Blanche Aiken. Florence Ella, Lena
Hutchinson, Hattie Keith. Alice Lyon.
Florence London, Marion London, Laura
Pollard,Heien Quintard, Bessie Raymond,
Lizzie Schumun, Edna St. John. Clara
Tuck, Maud Bray. There was one tardy-
mark for the mouth.
CRANBURY.
J. ll. .lncksonmccmtary ofthei'.M. (‘. A..
will deliver an address on “Love, (.‘ourt-
ship and Marriage," at the Harvest
festival in the Cranbury chapel, Wednee
day evening. A free carryali will leave
South Norwalk at 7:15and Norwnlk ten
minutes later.
E. Thomas, of Bridgeport. and William
Thomas, of Saybrook l’oiut, spent Sun.
day at Cranbury.
Charles J. Yonugs lest fourteen chick-
ens. Saturday night, by dogs getting into
his chicken coop.
it in reported that i‘. Id. Gregory will
soon erect a new store and hail.
Miss Carrie C. Gregory is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. J. S. 'I‘dylor.
Rev. ii. M. llaulenbcck preached at
Cranbnry yesterday.
Company c May Dishend.
(‘ompauy (i. Fourth Regiment, of
Stamford, may diubnml unless the ranks
are soon lllicd. Colonel Frost recently
notiiledlinptaln Cross that the company
was starting the drill Manon with loss
than the minimum membership required
undefitlie rules. The ofllcer. in reply, has
tendered his resignation to take place
whenever Colonel Front may lee lit to re-
lieve him. The minimum strength of a
company permitted by law nullity-two,
of which number thirty-two should be
privates. Company C was mustered in
over ten years ago and at one time held
a high place in the regiment. if it drops
out of Stamford it is likely to be trans-
ferred to some other Fairilcld county
town and new recruits obtained. The
members of the company held a meeting
last Frlday night, and it was the general
opinion among the members that an
snort should he made to build up the
company and to take measuree to increase
the public interest in the organisation.
WINNIPMJK.
Miss Mildred Farrell has received per»
mission to attend the Center school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller visited
relativae in Bprlngdale yesterday.
W. Edward Shrayer, of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday with hie parents.
Itie understood thatone of the impow
teat matternto anew-ls hand by the
mum of Brim will be the
elm town 3
stroll-nip. on” Maui thoeelectmen.‘
minimum-eat to the
Met f
onus on no scars on
n: can tutor lllE mm.
W
leader at line leibulei cleveh~lincislteel
tellers lathe Palm—Personal and
Social Peanuts.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk poetoofl‘lce by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
The beautiful Sabbath of yesterday
gave additional interest and inspiration
to the regular services at the EastAvenne
Methodist Episcopal church. At the
morning service three children were bap-
tised by the pastor and six members were
added to the probationers’ class. In the
evening Rev. A. J. Smith preached a
brief but impressive sermon from Acts v.,
14,15. The qnartette rendered “Nearer
My God to Thee," and "The Bright City,"
with great client. The audiences were
large both morning and evming.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the East Norwaik postoliice: Mr.
James H. Hall, 14 Third avenue, two;
John Hedman; Mr. C. A. Johnson, 40
Fort Point; George Keeler, butcher; Mrs.
Franc Rhodes; J. l". Sherwood, 10 Van-
Zandt avenue.
The Epworth League will meet in the
class room of the East Avenue Methodist
church, tonight at 7:45. The new book
"Sermons in Song," will be used. A
large attendance is expected.
Com-table F. S. Conley will soon start a
petition in this place, asking the citizens
to purchase a cage for prisoners, and also
subscribe for a place to locate it.
Miss Ann Proctor has returned to her
home in New Jersey after a two weeks'
visit with her cousin. William Twiss. and
other relatives in town.
Augustus Raymond's catboat sprung
ulenk last week, and he now has her
ashore on Riverside avenue. recnuiklng
her.
The Epwerth League social will be held
this week at the residence-of J. C. Haw-
kins, Seaside Place, on Friday night.
Rev. F. S. Ainaworth was elected sec-
ond vice-president of the Advent confer-
ence, held last week in Bridgeport.
Captain W. H. Verity is now able to sit
up. He expectd to be out this week, and
resume his duties on the Addie l'.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith have moved
from East avenue to the former Marshall
Tolles place on ileury street.
John Ayrea, of East avenue, who cut
his foot two weeks ago in Westport, was
aide to return to work today.
Mrs. Mary (i. liider has returned from
visiting friends in llaulmry, llcthel and
ltidgelleld.
Charles N. Arnold is putting a furnace
in Supine Carmnn'a house on Betta place.
'53|ur.ipow an) Joan) meird mun “VT;
2: mm ol can omuq in, 5.; will )u
/ '1}?l{dil9)lO.iQt.iO semi-mafia; ,.
_ mum-aloe. can in snooping: 1: 1
/ JO} p003 "1:an s; 11 “pa main 3“
- [Cinema sq um shun” 0s [MOlS .
soup :1 'dilflpiiiii n: [porn
_, Si: Si 1] "scum; 02x spam .1;
, 'spoofi pony sq; 101035“) 0; i‘lJl:
./ ou Slocum" ”nu/‘0 .71th
'iluupq mum prune: o; n
y osnsmnprpnntw ‘om‘blqltrap
.- JSOUJ isonlii 1p: JO smupruai you;
alll S! “to mom some 0’s
Jim“! uu rams mu; m: N no”,
"pollen“: -'l l in”
‘lllflAinu “1],, :umpym
'11qu mu no on. ii up,“ pox” in or,“
mod no, liliusuud no,“ you; n a v
ll:
afilv
Declaration.
Rings for belles and
bells that ringnsilver
chiming bells on
clocks of modern and
, (‘31-. those of antiqe design
\illll'llillmliifiil but all unique in their
I H "‘ way. Rings of gold
plain with and gems: rings of silver or any
other metal you prefer, but brainy—those
we do not carry.
Homer B. Hoyt.
Taylor at Golden.
liaalEslale andlnsurance.
waeanvolron Iran-r. '
flmm tor 01; 50”. MM
”flamm‘mm "'
4'5 ’5’?
:it. we...
, ll. ii. lIIIVEl'l ,
City Employment Agency.
, wanna ruminant.»
FUR capes.
For months pest we have heenplennlng and providing for thin l'ell's fur busineee. Before other merchants were
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
in the market we had made our purchases. Since then prices. of eimoitevery kind of for have advanced. We have not
taken advantage of this advance, but propose to give
means a raving.
Every cape we sell is fully guaranteed by us. They are made of the choicest skins and lo the latest styles. All have
the new flaring collars and the best trimmings and linings.
WE HAVE ALL LENGTHS IN
our customers the benefit 0! it. Thus you can see why buying nine
Electric Seal. China Seal. Algerian ‘Seal. Astrakhan.
' Wool Seal. Marten and French Conel'.
‘ Parties intending to purchase acepo this season who are not fully prepared to do so, can make their selection now ,
and we will hold the garment until required.
cum hum AND ems. _
We are receiving new Jackets and Capes every day; Itieses', Children’s and infants' Cloake, newline just Opened.
TRlSTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
gnkrbimuenls.
" lllliliillll can “and.”
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.
COMING
it! ALL l’IS SUPERLATIVE EXCELLENCE
The MasterWork of Spectacular Romances
THE
BlABK 0800K
In four acts an i slrtlen tableaux.
Written by the late Chas. Barres.
2i Bewitchingiy Lovely Premier-all
A tiuartette of French Quadrille Dancers
20 Ixceptionally [Beautiful Coryphces :30
Car Loads of Sumptuous Scenery
Tons of Massive Armor
3 Grand Ballets 8
A Host of European S cialties.
Hundreds of Parisian ostumes.
The Positively Unexcelled Transforma—
tion Scene.
Priors Tic. toc, 2ic. Heats on sale at Wood's
drug liters, Norwaik: Tomllnson'e. South Nor-
ihll. ' om
l-loyt’s Opera House
Grand Vocal and In-
strumental Bunsen.
mFOR THE~
Benefit of he Nurull Hospital
union. lllllEllBEll n.
r-UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE-
Germanic Ladies” Society and German-
ia Sengerbund, So. Norwalk.
PROF. KARL DIEHL. DIRECTOR
Miss Edith E. Selhie. Soprano-Soloist oflhe.
First Presbyterian church, Bridgeport. (Y can
Mr. Emil Echenck, Cello-Soloist of the Dam-
rorch Orchestra Na 0' York city.
Selections hv the Ladies' Soc ety of the Ger.
mania. and the Germanic r‘nmgerhund and
Orchestra of it plecee,under the direction of
Karl Dlehl.
Admission 50 coats.
Reserved seats 75 mole. for sale at Plaieted‘s
drug store. South Norwalk. and Woods drug
store. Nor-walk.
Charts open Monday. November 41h. “dill"
m.
HOYT’S THEATRE
Thursday, November llh,
MR. GUSTAVE FROHMAN
PRESENTS
MARIE HUBERT in '
THE WITCH,
Together with lllt! greatest nuppflrilmz mm-
p my of well-known scans and actresses ever
own in this clty.
Prices at... we, The and $1. '
rests now on sale at Plaieted's and Weed a
drug stores. nl
NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given to entree
noun interested in thecoustructlonan e ,
tension of the railway of The Norwalk
Street Railway Company, as a double
track rallwa , from near the intersection
of North Mala and Union streets, in this
city, through North Main and across
Washington streets to Railroad Place, so
called, and thence through said Railroad
Place by a rogosed new highwa to
Monroe st zit ones through and a ong
Monroe, State and spring streets to Ely
avenue; thence through and along El ,
wood and Lexington avenues to t is
‘oity line. all in the city of South Norwalk
that a public hearing upon the plan an
application submitted to the Mayor and
net of Common Council of said city; by
saidcompany,for such construction and
extension, which plan and a pllcatlon
mnowon file in the oillce o the city
clerk where they will be
he
sunning ‘ Hill.
Ladies’ Coats
—AN D—
FUR CAPE
It is always bargain day with us. We do not set
apart one day for bargains, but they are always
found in any department of our store.
clams lifiunmmu.‘
Examine our stock and be convinced our prices
are below our competitor's.
_.'_..
itflllllll & llllll,
ill Washington Street. South llorwalll. tone:
Club Building, llorwslll, Bonn.
WE MAKE
AN EXCEPTIBNAL flFEEB THIS WEEK i
In Lady’s Night Dress at 493. Mother Hubbard style with
yoke back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
collar.
At 75c we have a much liner garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 98c we are offering a beauty worth 81 25 of anybody’l
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-
ish of 500 goods.
50 doz. Gonts’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Fillings
dc Modiey's goods—the wholesale price of the Books is $1 25 r
doz.—our price this week will be 11c per pair. You can see w at
the prolit is yourself.
50 doz Children’s and Infants’ Cotton Flannel night draw-
ers and slips at doc—worth more than that to make them.
15 doz. of Ladies’ Wrappers. all good dark colors and choice
patterns. guaranteed to be made from the very
the goods would cost
viz , 69c each.
beet 64x64 calico;
you more than the price we shall charge,
. 10 pieces of Frill Edge Dotted and Fancy Swiss, the newest
things for Curtains 25c per yard.
3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms, bl
at 11c each.
ack “enameled handles,
This is just the season when you will want one of those
Oil H
OVOI'.
eaters we are showing at $6.00. The
of any moderate sized room and do it wit
will do the beating
out any odor what-
300 Extra Large Earthenware Cuepidore, if we said a quar-
ter for them you won
dnotthink the price out of the we. , but
He, well, it admits of no argument whatever. See west w dow.
Whatever else you may do don’t fall to examine those 83c
all wool Scotch mixtures we are showing.
Norwalk Chronicler