MWWWWWW
on 2.369. _‘
minim“
. new can of the
was erected yes»
' & Hohhklll’ factory on
m‘oonstablu reoently elected in
” ve‘qnalillsd and filed bonds
salesmen.
ynwiu mum its dam rs
fl attire Armory. Refreshments
medsfter the can.
Amprovexhents along the Danbury
VIII railroad will soon be com
”including those at Norwalk.
W” Alfred Knapp has so far im-
from his recent illness, as to be
to go down stairs to his meals.
herifl' Drlecoll, of Westport, and H.
Wolds, of Frankiinviile, N Y., were
we yesterday, locking forfa stolen
F. .Gmen, superintendent of the
, Hancock company, in Bridgeport,
‘ visit Superintendent Arnold, in South
‘k, tonight.
Cornelius N. Ballard, Fred Brewer and
Charles Glover were elected members of
Mouser Hook and Ladder company at its
Mug last night.
Joseph Shannon, of Hoyt street, who
filed to commit suicide, Monday night,
escalate to the mission service at Grace
church tonight at 8 o’clock. Rev. F. W.
’l'omkins. J r.. preacher.
6. Nelson Fisher has started in the
thing business in A. Solmans’ old
. factory on Union street, and will manu-
factors hats in the rough.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
last Thursday night, another meeting to
Em aRebecca Lodge will be held to—
‘ orrow, in Butler Lodge rooms.
L' The marriage of Charles Hayes, of South
3m. and Miss Elvie W. Bowen, of
Dance, in New Rochelle, on May ii, is
announced in The Sentinel today.
Ensuring races were indulged in yester-
day afternoon on East avenue, by the
'ahldeuta of the Norwalit Military lnsli~
hate, the distance being 500 yards.
The'Young Peeple’s Society of Christian
Endeavor sewing school rte—Opened Monday
I at Iii?~ Ely avenue, with twenty scholars.
The reading room there has been carpeted
and refitted.
A truck owned by the contractor of the
fiugatnch Street Railway company broke
down under the Washington street cross—
. ins, yesterday afternoon, and was taken
to Tilly's to have a new wheel fitted.
Theodore Prince was tried before
. Judge Hubbell, in the Town (‘0urt.ycstcr-
[day afternoon, for non-support. Prince
1unordered to furnish ill a week for his
wife’s support and was sentetuzed to ten
days in jail. He took an appeal. ‘
Mrs. E. J. Hill, regent: Mrs. 'l‘. K.
Noble, vice-president, and Miss ilotha
Stone Pluneo. of the Norwalk chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution.
are attending the annual state conference
It Middletown, held to elect a regent.
The directors of the Norwalk club met
last nightand transacted routine business.
It was reported by the committee that the
cluh’lindebtod none had been reduced from
"or $2,000 to about M10, and that the re'
Moder would be cleared up before
January 1. _
Chief of Police Bradley found Samuel
McCullogh, a tramp. lying drunk on the
, 'aidewalk near the Armory. yesterday
afternoon. fie placed him on a load of
coal passing by and had him carted to
the lockup. This morning McCullouh
was released upon promising to leave
town.
--'l'he purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant!
Representativesfrom the company which
heldthe insurance on the onions stored
in Simon Banks‘ barn. recently destroyed
’ by fire at Bonthport, have agreed to allow
Ir. Banks “.200 for his loss. Mr. Banks
Wmtosave all the onions possible,
. tho proceeds therefrom to be deducted
drum the amount awarded.
V , Itisseidom that the patrons of lioyi’s
mt" wlli have the pleasure of witness-
lfl‘a‘ performance by an aggregation of
“we players as will be seen Thurs
lithium: in “The Witch." A few of
qthesaurus which occurred in those times
‘1 may! and witchcraft in Salem, Mass,
will be presented. with special scenery
” realism. ., .-.
Hobs llycett. blacksmith, is doing
“music at 15 Cm. street, Nor.
shave been received in Nor-
Miss the wedding of William F. llyde
dun- Isobel Ballard Marks. grand-
" ‘ , of the late Rev. Joseph Ballard.
Avenue, which will be celebrated
afternoon at the Church of
M It. Timothy. New York city,
will lit-fallow“ by a reception at the
_ of tbs bride’s mother, Mrs. lien-
fiflhatwrifth avenue.
, . mum Junie!
‘ It was followed by a
tslnmsnt tonight. in the church. The
pastor, the Rev. B. O; Sherwood, will ex-
hibitsmctbis one mutton views
and will deliv‘sr an appropriate lecture
The whole will be worth twice the small
admission price chewed.
(canvass news on rms non.)
noivsvrou. _
Rev. J. A. Judge, formerly of Roway-
ten, new of'Brooklyn, writes denying the
truth of recdht newspaper articles reflect-
ing upon him. A year ago he was pastor
of the Rowayton Baptist church, but he
recently returned to the Catholic church,
which he had forsaken. He denies the
statement that the Catholic church re-
fusestorecognize his marriage with the
presentliirs. J udge. He also denies that
he is now in the office of a New York law-
yer, fitting himself for a member of the
staff of the Irish World; that he intended
to contribute to that or any other paper:
that he has ever given an expose of the A.
P. A., or any information of the names of
its members.
The Baptist church at Rowayton, has
decided to hold its annual reunion and
roll-call service on Thursday afternoon
and evening. November 7th. The service
will begin with a praise service at 2:30 p.
m., after which the roll will be called and
letters from absent members read, after
which a collation will be served by the
ladies of the church. The service in the
evening will commence at 7:30 p. to. Rev
G. W. Nicholson, of Bridgeport. will
preach an appropriate sermon. The
church choir will furnish special music.
A special request is made to non‘resident
members at this time to report, either in
person or by letter.
The ladies of the Methodist church will
hold their first dollar social, tonight, in
the Sunday school room. A free enter-
tainment will be given, and cake and
cream sold. ()ut—of-town talent will par-
ticipate. The entertainment will open at
7:30. All or cordiallylinvited to attend.
Harry liollins is busily engaged in the
oyster business in Bridgeport.
Mrs. ll. F. lioerum is very ill at her
home in this place.
DARIEN AND NDROTON.
Patrick Brady, of Noroton. was remov~
cd to the Bridgeport General hospital,
Monday, suffering with typhoid fever.
lie was accompanied by his wife and the
attending physician.
No school was held in Principal Bibbins'
room, Monday afternoon, on account of
the trolley hearing, Mr. Bibblns having
been summoned as a witness.
Clarence Scofieid is having his residence
repainted. i). (7. Bowen is doing the work.
.loaeph Dugdalc has leased i". W. Ans
tin's house on Sedgwick avenue.
CRANBURY.
Milk llculcr Elmer Miller's team stum-
bled whilc they were going down Frankv
lin street, South Norwalk. sunduy morn-
ing. The knees of one of the horses were
badly out and had to be bound with linen.
The horse is stifi and lame as a result of
the accident.
Jennie Davis and Hattie Bennett, of
Bridgeport. are visiting Mrs. l). M. Pillow.
There will be a harvest festival at the
f'rnubury chapel. tonight.
Captain John Crawford, of City island.
is home for the winter.
Washington Lodge will hold a social
next Wednesday.
WESTON.
‘i‘he funeral of “Matthew Buckley was
uttcmled from his late residence on Satur-
day, at 2p. ni., Rev. Alexander Hamilton
conducting the service. The pallbearers
were William J. Finch, John W. Hurl-
butt and E, M. Lens, of Westport, and
William i‘. Westorilcld, of this place. Mr.
liuckloy leaves a widow and four grand-
children, Miss i.. Jarvis, of Weston; Mrs.
(Illfl'ord Weeks, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs.
Charles 1’. Coo. of Bridgeport, and (.‘har
lcs R. Jarvis, of New Orleans. A brother:
George Buckley, and a sister, Mrs Martin
Rowland, of this place, also survive.
Charles ii. Oliver, of New York, has
been in town. Mr. ”liver was formerly
a strident at the Weston Militarv
academy.
Mrs. W. ii. Morehouse has returned
from a visit of several weeks with friends
in Fairiield.
Miss Minnie Williams is entertaining
Miss irene Perry, of Valley Forge. for a
few days.
Miss Georgie Banks, of Greenfield. has
spent a ‘few days with Mrs. Frederick
Banks. .
Miss Leila Coley, of Westport, has been
the guest of Miss Edna Bradley.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gorbam have visit-
ed in New Haven.
Miss Jessie Kellogg has visited friends
in Aspetnclt.
A miss is as good as a mile-wot old. old
maids.
No. Algernon readers of the Sun do not
use smoked glasses.
The man who has the reputation of being
a great comedian generally finds it im-
possible to amuse the baby.
When you show home men a furor, in-
stead of appreciating it they flatter them-
selves that they havevmrksd you.
Ihmmflllffldilflmafbi ,
. and thus having morn fullness gathered in
moose AND messes.
Velears do Beast-m nuts-4s-
tvakhsa (lapse and m
Fussy woolen fabrics and those having
long hairs upon the surface are fashions-
blo for winter wear. Mohair and serpe-
plaids are also scum in great numbers and
plaid crepons are particularly attractive.
Some of these plaids have a bright ground
broken by straight or waved lines of black
silk' or wool. Velvet is a feature of the
TAFFETA TOILET,
season in both plain and fancy weaves,
velonrs do genes, with inuuonso flowers,
being employed for toilets of ceremony.
Astrakhan is largely used for trimming,
being applied in lint bands and tabs.
Capos entirely of astral: ban are u in mode
and are warm without being heavy.
The winter’s sluivcs arc large, but decid-
edly drooping. Skirts are also large and
retain the godct. but are less boll shaped
than they in‘i', being cut with loss slant,
at the waistband. ’l‘hc fashionable skirt
is lined with silk throughout.
The blouse bodice. u ilicring from the
skirt, has not. yet Putin-1| from favor and
will probably rmnain in vogue all winter,
but u bmlicolikc tho skirt- is soon on nmny
of the newest gown nunicls. Tin-so lit-dices
am very much lrinnnmi.
llcmlcd trimmings am in high rcpulc
just. now. Motifs of cmbrnilh-ry mitiinod
with gold or silwr. spunplvs and elaborate
jcwcii-d butlonsnrn lil‘lllllilli‘lli charm-tor-
lsiicsof lhlswnsnn'strinunlnu. it isprnb-
nblotluil the soulnsol‘ skirts and Inniivcs
will lwontlincd with narrow paw-mou-
tcric of jet, metal lhrmuls or almllglm in
order to give a touch of brillinncy to the
rich materials mnployl-d for gowns. M
'l'hu sklvtch slums a gown of changeable.
inuuw tum-tn with black satin stripes.
The gudct skirt is mluml with u formic of
darker niuuvu chunucublo vclvot, fastened
with tiny clusters of yellow. rod and
vacuum flowers. The gathered bodimhns
a full clicmisotlu of silver gray guano
around which is a bcrtlm of loops of
changeable voivot. The collar is embroid-
crcd with silver. Tho balloon elbow
slmwos bars u out! of plultod gray gauze.
The belt is of changeable velvet and is
adorned with a spray of flowers, llowars
being also placed at. tho shoulders and
bosom. Jumc CHOLLET.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
some day copy is handed in. Every rea-
sonable elm-f will be made to accmnmo.
daupatrons, but change cannot be m-
visled upon as a right unless amp is sent
in by 2 o‘clock in the afternoon of the
lay before change is desired
o. s. survive
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiric first class
he'll? in an on by can obtain t. e rams IM-
M (llA’l'Eh at the shim none): also those
wishing positions. oilhrr male or remain-.css
secure employment. Wanted immediately on.
silica for thorolnrbly cspsb‘o cuachman or
gardener (American). ortoheip around uen-
tisman'e place. First class cmlentlais. Also
emxloyment for two smear. three German
an six other girls for central housework: two
waitresses and three clumhermaids, First
class ref-mace.
~ 0. H. HARVEY. Harvey's Shoe More.
.0 North Main street. -_. moth Norwslk.
antral SALE
8 illililli PARK.
Formerly occcriplcd by if. s. Hollands. .
A CASH BARGAIM
A ppl toli.8. HEIIEUK,M ii i .
Keel" Belleck (30., d; v. s. snifia'i'ziz,
Norwsik Savings society. no 1w
W
No. 2 Gazette Buildin
ill i ll. ‘
g, Norwalk.
FUR 'CAPES.
For months past we have been planningsnd providing for this Fall’s for business. Before other merchants were
means a saving.
in the market we had made our purchases. Since then prices of almost every kind 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 us
Every caps we sell ls fully guaranteed by us. They‘ are made of the choicest skins and in the latest styles. All have
the new flaring collars and the best trimmings and Unions. '
Electric Spat. China seal.
WE HAVE ALL LENGTHS IN
Algerian Seal. Astrakhan.
Wool Seal. Marten and French Coney.
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.
ff ’
,, {1‘
Bill
JACKETS AND BAP E8.
We are receiving new Jackets and Capes every day; Misses’, Children’s and infants‘ Clocks, newline just opened.
TRiSTRAlid & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
gonad...
l-iOyt’s Opera House
Brand local and In-
strumental Concen.
—-FOR THE-—
Benefit of the Hawaii Hospital
sauna. unvmm n.
~~ilNDIR THE AUSPlCES OF THE
Hernasla Ladies society and German-
inrwngerbuml. So. Norwalk.
PROF. KARL DlEHL. DIRECTOR
Miss Mich E. Selble, Soprano-doloist ofthe.
First Presbyterian church, Bridgeport. (‘- can
Mr. Emil Schcnck. i‘cliu-l‘oloist of the Dam~
rosch Orchestra New York city.
Selections bv the hadies' soc ety of the Ger-
mania. and the Germania Swogerhund and
Orchestra of lo plecesmnder the direction out
Karl Diehl.
Admission lit) cents.
Reserved seats 3'5 cents, for sale at Plairted'a
re. South Norwaik. and Weed's drug
store. orwalk.
Charts open Monday. November 4th. at. “"8.
m. n:
HOYT’S THEATRE
Thursday, November lih.
MB. G USTAYE FROHMAN
PRES HNTS
MARIE warm in
THE WITCH,
Togelhrr with the greatest supporting oom-
p In of well-known actors and actresses ever
seen in this city.
Prices libs. on. fire and,“
Beats now on sale at lalsted‘s and Wood‘s
drug stores. nl
fi.
The Junior Society of ilhrlstlsn
Endeavor. of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Wilda OIVI AN
Entertainment,
sr run ClillifCli.
Wednesday Evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
A large number of excellent views will be
exhibited with the StereoptlI-on with approp-
riate lecture
The Entertainment will be well worth twice
what it will cost.
Tiers! on ss'e by members of the «win y.
A miles“ is i:. sun in CENTS.
no
rumor a Golden-
l lleaIEslaiaandlnsurance.
Moron nun.
look fora or house anoint
Mes-whine. tf
MARKET
as mama» Shoal. Suit Mill.
0 . A - s . 1-]: P
lliinllllillltlls Fllll
Fresh Pork. Sperry It Barnes. 8c.
p. lam ‘ 123'
mice Chops 10c:
Fore arter Mutton do.
a“ in
Liver Worst 1ch
comm
memo
‘ listened
“has magenta .. p ..
mmlsmmim ,, ,;:
lacs a”
- R - I - C - E - S
Hist-cuss sac
liaise lilo.
fibeulder lie.
3 lb. 1 hard 26c.
' 40 to 10c.
nd Steak ioc.
Fresh and Pickled Tongues 12c.
Smoked Tongues me mtg.
.q .
Fresh Ground house for Chickens
Every Tuesday sod Friday lie.
on. All am at Palm u
sunning 'Illlll.
Ladies’ Coats
«AND——
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.
nan airman E.
Examine our stock and be convinced our prices
are below our competitor’s.
summit Hill,
98 Washington Street. South llcrwslli. lions.
Club Building, llorwalr, tons.
WE MAKE
AN EXBEPTIBNAL OFFER THIS WEEK
In Lady’s Night Dress at 49c. Mother Hubbard style with
yo‘kle back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
co ar.
At 75c we have a much finer garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 98c we are offering a beauty worth 81 26 of anybody’s
good money . Also on ladiee’ drawers-we wouldcail your atten-
tion to our price, 25c. They are not fancy; but the quality and flu-
ish of 500 goods. ‘
50 doz. Gents’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Pillings
& Modley’s goods—the wholesale price of the socks is $1 26 r
doz.-our price this week will be He per pair. You can see w at
the profit is yourself.
50 doz. Children’s and Infants’ Cotton Flannel night draw-
ers and slips at zoo—worth more than that to make them.
15 den of Ladies’ Wrappers. all good dark colors and choice
patterns. guaranteed to be made from the very best 64:64 calico;
the gggds would cost you more than the price we shall charge,
we , c eac .
10 pieces of Frill Ed e Dotted and Fanc Swiss the newest
things for Curtains 250 pctg yard. y ’
3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms. black enameled handles,
at 11c each.
This is just the season when you will want one of those
Oil Heaters we are showing at ”.00 The will do the heating
of any moderate sized room and do it wit out any odor what- _
ever.
800 Extra be e Earthenware Our idors, if we said a quar-
ter for them you won d not think the p so out of the we , but
no, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west dew. ,
Whatever else on me do don't fall to e smin those 830
all wool Scotch mixtnyres weyare showing. x e
ran. it}
Norwalk Chronicler