' Nolonmfllaymond street,
”will” sour-ls»
“ . ' Mayhem-q, has accepted a
' glib Patriokllokeley.
Betta, of Newtown avenue, is
his residence repainted.
Wilbert new members have joined the
Y. H. C. A. gymnasium classes.
all. D. Smith, formerly of Norwalk, has
”he: a position at Apothecaries Hall.
one Norwalk Street Railway has be
(“stringingguard wires on Main and
”Wall streets. _.-..
1. There, will be on song service at the Y.
M. GA. rooms, Sunday, on account of the
‘ mission at Grace church.
‘ TheBorthel-Schweizer case is on trial
. in the Superior Court today. Barthel is
, ' suing for $2.000 civil damages. for assault.
—_
_ These interested in the formation of a
nRobooca lodge are requested to meet in
”Otldfellows’ Hail, Washington street,
tonight.
.Preparations are being made to erect a
signal- tower on the property between
Swartz & Corbett’s block and the rail-
. Whack. W-
Charles H. Harvey’s hennery on North
Jilin street, was entered by chicken
‘thieves. Saturday night, and several fowls
‘were stolen. ..
Mr. MacDonald, of the State Highway
Commission. was in Norwalk this morn-
ing looking over the Telford read now in
course of construction.
The complaints against the three men
arrested Tuesday night for insulting Miss
Alice L. Morton, were boiled this morn-
ing because of lack of evidence.
William Kcisler. who underwent a
second operation at hislhome on Elizabeth
street, was able to sit up for a short time
ydoterday. There is a great improve-
ment in his condition.
:ghe work car, made from old No. ll, of
. the Norwalk Street Railway company.
has been located on Union street, and
work has been commenced on the new
extension of the company’s tracks.
Hubert E. Bishop has been booked by
E. Apell, the local agent, for the Oriental
excursion by the steamship Bismarck. of
the Hamburg-American line, which sails
from New York on January 28. Item.
Two valuableZadditions have been made
bathe collection of earth in the Center
school. They are. specimens of soil from
England and Glasgow, Scotland. They
were presented by Master lioward llun-
her.
A new pillar is being placed in the
Washington street draw, by the Berlin
~ Bridge company‘s men. to replace the (mo
damaged by a trolley car. which left the
track at that point one Sunday last
summer.
At Middletown. yesterday. Mrs. Sara
Thomson Kinney. of New Haven. was
unanimously elected state regent l). A.
11., to fill the unexpired term of Miss
Clark. deceased. One hundred and fifty
delegates were present .___.
There was a good attendancc at the
harvest festival in Crunbury, last night.
A sumptuous slipper was servmi and
Secretary John H. Jackson, of the Y. M.
G A., delivered an interesting address
upon "Love. Courtship and Marriage."
Rev. Gerald ii. Beard will lead the pray:
er service at the Soutthorwaik Congrega.
tionai church tonight. The church will
elect, at this time. a delegate to the State
Conference of Congregational churches.
which is to be held this month at Wall-r—
bury.
Captain of Police \‘l'ailacclllaun in on
duty today to relieve ('hicf of Police llrad-
lay. who, with other» of the police force,
were subpu-nacd to Bridgeport as wit—
nelson in the Fallen caac. L'l'bo trial did
not come off. as Mrs Wuhan claimed to bc
on the sick list. a .
Chief of Police \‘ollmcr is looking up
boys who use sling allots in a reckless
manner. A resident of i‘nion street Wan
obliged to settle damages to prevent his
son going to the lteform richool. for
breaking out a pane of glans in ('. ll.
Harvey’s block.
The entertainment to be given hr
= Hoyt’s Theatre, Monday night, November
ll, promises to be a musical treat. it will
heunder able management, namely. the
Girmauia Baaagerbund and ladles’ to
olety. Choice vocal and lnstrumentaise.
actions will be rendered by fine talent.
ltwillbe for the benefit of the Norwaik
ioopltol.
(flOWALK NEWS 0! FIFTH PAGE.)
Don't Like liloltom' Action.
bl‘he ltallau society of Bridgeport has
4 interested itself in the whereabouts of the
young son of \‘lacennolle Bissla, who
was committal to the County Home In
- \ ”walk at the solicitation of its father.
aldwuoftorwards reclaimed by a wo-
‘fln ”presenting herself to belts mother,
oodwho la‘uew raining. The llallans
across 1min Richard». the willows
Wm imminent mas
vulous iIAPS an rains on
THE nun SillEllF TllE mun.
Annual Election of Milton olllio Ladlos’ Aid
Society-lotioonb and Accident: oi the
Day Just Across its Bridge.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Noi—
walk poohoiiice by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
The annual election of oiiicers of the
Ladies’ Md society, of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. was held
yesterday afternoon, with the following
result: President, Mrs. Edward Simons:
vice-president, Mrs. J. Sturges Randall;
second vice-president, Mrs. A..l. Smith;
secretary, Mrs. Wallace Osborn: collector,
Mrs. James L’Hormnedieu; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Seymour. The retiring
officers were tendered a vote of thanks for
their efiicient labors the past year.
Theodore liaeussler, who recently left
the employ of barber C. Michel, on Wash-
ington street bridge, is now working for
Albert Welnitz. the Cranbury miikman.
it is said that Mr. Haeussler will start an-
other barber shop in East Norwalk.
Charles A. Mullings. Jr., tried to use
an emery wheel in the Norwalk Lock
shop again yesterday afternoon, without
wearing glasses. lie tilled his eyes full
of the fine dust, and was obliged to go
home. Today he can hardly see.
IGeorge R. Hellman has a contract to
cover the arch of the tunnel at the South
Norwalk railway stations with asbestos to
prevent the leakage of water into the
passageway. lie is now at work on the
job.
The Junior League will meet in the
lecture-room of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Friday afternoon
at :3 o‘clock. The subject for the sword
drill will be “l’cace‘.:_____
Jacob Rudder has just completed an
artistic job of paper-lug in J. (K liawkins’
house at Seaside place. and one for Henry
Gehrmann, of New street.
Mrs. Daniel ll'Hommedieu and Mrs.
John i.‘llomniedieu. of iienry street, at-
tended thc concert in itowayton, last
night.
The semiannual meeting of iliaylimvcr
Hook and Ladder company will be held
Tuesday night.
Arthur Day has hauled his boat May-
flower out onlhe Riveysidc avenue shore
for the winter.
liarry Leopold, of Norwalk, is now in
thccmploy of i‘hris Michel, the bridge
barber. '
C. ll. Aisthorpc is placing new count—
cm in his store at the east cm] of the
bridgc.
l‘lnst Norwulk fishermen arc calcining
large [Messrs of smelt at Oyster Shell
Point.
Mrs. Adolphil Rediing, [of Fort Point
street. is recovering from a serious illness.
nownfoiw
At the I 'l‘hird-dliiclhmiiut Episcopal
church, last night. a large audience gath-
ered to enjoyfin delightful and Neil remi-
cred eniertaimncnt.|thctalent for which
was procuredflfrom out of town by the
pastor. llcv. .I. ll. Slater. The opening
selection was a solo. entitled “Happening."
by Mrs. i). ll. l'ossoin.of Stamford, which
was so pleasing that an encore followed.
A solo by W. l".:Amblcr, of South Nor‘
walk. entitled "When the Heart. in
Young," was also received with applause,
follchd by an cilcorc. A duct by the
Misses Aiusworlh, of East Norwalk. was
cnjoycd by all. as was a solo by Mimi
Sadie liodwvll, of South Norwnlk. A
duct by Mr. and Mrs. l“. W. Ambler call-
cd for an encore. as did the closing piece
"Daddy." by Mrs. (losaom. About ill)
will be realised from tho soliciting of the
ladies and lltc receipts of tho sociable.
A four days ago Arthur Mills drove to
South .Vorwalk and left his horse sland-
ing in front of lllckerinau‘s store on
Washington street. When his business
was finished be. rather absent mlndedly.
“Oi/llllflllflllfl'lilfll‘ auddrovc off. When
half way home he thought there was
something strange about the horse. and
on investigating found he did not have
his own turnout. llc'returned just as the
owner of the horse appeared. and Mr.
Mills hastily entered his own carriage and
drove off.
During his search in Stamford for «M»
deuce against horse thief Barry Kennedy,
Constable Ladrlgsan came sort)» a fine
mahogany baylrasre. with a white star in
its forehead. which the possessor said he
found one morning tied in front of his
gate. Kennedy. it appears.hsd a partner
working in connection with him, a young
man with albiackflrnoustachs. and it is
thought heatolefthe horsefin Waterbury or
vicinity, andiwhen it went lame he left it
in Stamford.
Constable Edward Ladrlgan is the
owner of a line watch dog. Yesterday
afternoon the dog got on the railroad
track. and while running along between
the rails and the rma train coon along
and ran over the «logic tall. George
Williamson procured/lam» if. that
Marooned lathe affair, and
a complaint unless the child it
over techno mm W
oou and there will
be a continuation of the exercises this
evening. with supper at the church. The
new hymn books will be used. and the
Rev. Mr. Nickel-son, of the First Bap-
tist church, Bridgeport, will call the roll.
Rev. Otho F. Bartholow and two sons,
and Miss Hertense Bartholow. who baVe
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
White. Pospect Heights, for some time,
returned to Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma Rile started for Los Ange-
les, Cal, this morning, where she will
spend the winter for the benefit of her
health. .
New York parties were here yesterday,
looking at the properties of Mr. Hensch-
kel and Mr. lieacom. with a view to par.
chasing.
Harry - VauSkiver, formerly of this
place, but now of Newburg, N. Y., is vi.»
iting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simonds.
Mrs. Raymond iioyt has moved from
llarien toone of Oliver Cook's houses on
the west side of the river.
TheStandardml c )muany now occupies
its new plant on the Wilson l’oint road.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Papers have been servmi by Constable
S. (l. Kceler in a suit by A. Floyd Dela»
field against Mr. Wilson for trespass.
The stilt is broughl by consent of both
parties to establish a disputed line. The
papers are returnable ,November llth. .
A special l'nitarinn service will be held
in the Town Hall. Sunday evening at 7m
o'clock. Rev. J. S. Dodge 1). D., of
Stamford, will preach. and are choir of
the Stamford l'nlversalist church will
sing. '
Frank Selleck. with his family. of Buf-
falo. is here to attend the marriage of his
sister. Miss Annie Sellcck, In R. L. Jel'
litte, which takes place tonight in tin,-
Congregational church. '
The Methodist Episcopal church realiz»
ed about Slilas the result of the llllr\'tj§ir
borne festival. last week, in the Town
Hall.
J. 1.. Wadsworth, who fell from an
applc trcc several weeks aim, is now able.
to be about again.
L. W. True and family have returned
to New York for the winter.
James ll. Chasmar is having his resi-
dencc repainted.
John Davidson, of New Canaan. Wil'slin
town yesterday.
The Iission.
The services during the, first day of the
mission at (irace church were well attend—
ed. The instructionain the morning was
booed upon the first part of St. Matthew
v., and the missioner answered the ques-
tion “What is the Christian Life?" iiesaid
it. is the l‘hristdife; the life like ills. To
the children, in the afternoon service, he
talked on the text “God is Love." in the
evening the subject was “God." licnesis
iii., 9. Mr. ’I‘omkins is forceful and di-
rect in his speaking. He. puts truth
simply and clearly so that err-ryonc can
understand. it is impossible not to be
interested. Last night the wholc servici-
was hearty. A large chorus choir led llll!
singing, which was congregational. only
familiar hymns being sung. The mission
will continue ten days. ‘lt is sure to no
coniplisb much good.
In the Courts.
chcrai Norwalk cases will come up in
Superior and (‘omtnon Pleas Court», to—
morrow. at the. short calender session. on
various pleadings. The most important
one is the Home of Katie Valentine vs.
The Norwalk Gaslight company. in which
the plaintiff wants an answer. ’l'hc llyatt
divorce ciLse'also comes up. The defend.
ant's demurrer to the complaint in the
cnsc of] Charles lloyt v». itosaliuarnieri
has been ovorrnlcd. and the case will now
be. tried on its rut-rite.
Willllulld a New Church.
The contract for a new lliingarihn
church has been awarded tonlamcs (‘.
Crown. by A. i,‘. Whitiimcr. president of
the llourd of Missions of the Reformed
church of the l'nitcd States. This branch
of the Hungarians worship in the First.
Methodist Episcopal church. and have
for some limeowucd a lot olixlllll feel on
lily arsnuc.apart of C. rlwariz‘n prop
crty.
a... ..._.......w.. my -...... _.__..
li‘igurativoly Speaking. Whytc Don't
you think Browne is a good descriptive
writer?
lliack~»\'os. generally, but he makes
mistakes sometimes.
Whyte—For instance?
Black—«Well, he was writing ofansvai
battle once. and he said that lloo brave
sailors on the defeated vessel bit the dust.
irate Manufacturer‘s” here! I sent
youlan advertisement saying my planes
were ”inferior to none." Mitch-Yasmin
”You printed it ‘lnferlor in tone.’ " "Oh.
well, never mind; that's easily fixed."
“Eh? Easily fixed?" "Certainly. Change
thsnameof your pianos and send me an—
other advertisement. Ilers's a card show-
ing our rates. (holiday, sir."
NOTICE. ‘
0T llst by given that to undersign-
dmifincwl‘m was... .. w
m
teases
l .
lion’s Mary. and
mom ‘
summon-
“r- .
u. rm p...
am
v...w
i not
ill in T,
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.’
' FUR CAPES. . ’
For months past we have been planning and providing for this Fall’s for business. Baefore other merchants were
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
means having.
give our customers the benefit of it. Thus you can see why buying of us
Every cape we sell lsfully guaranteed by us. They are made of the choicest skins and in the latest styles. All have
the new flirlng collars and the beat ulmmings and linings.
Electric . Seal.
China ' Seal.
we HAVE ALL Lusoms 1N '
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. '
lllJlTH ii
We are receiving new Jackets and
GKETS AND BAPES.
Capes every day; Misses‘, Children’s and Infants‘ Cloaks. new line just opened.
TRlSTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
informant-r1113. .
ileyt’s Opera House
Grand Vocal and In-
strumental Conceit.
~FOR THE—'-
Beneil of the Hawaii Hospital,
llilliilll. NOVEMBER I I.
--»l'SDEit Tun AUSPICEs OF THE
llermanla ladics‘ Society and German-
ia Sangerbnnd, So. Norwalk.
Paor. KARL DisuL. DIRECTOR
Mien Edith E. Selhie, Soprano-Soloist oflhe.
First Presbyterian church, hrldgeport, l‘ onn
Mr. Emil Schcnck. Cello-Holman. of the Dam-
roseh Orchestra Ne - York city.
Selections bv the hadlee‘ soc ely of the Ger.
mania. and the Germania ricogerhund and
Orchestra of 14 pieces, under the direction of
l Dlehl. ’
Admission 50 cents. .
Reserved seats 75 cents. for sale at Planted a
drug stfiire. Sopth Norwailt. and Vt eed’s drug
store. orwal . .
Charts open Monday. November llh. at hi a.
m.
D-
HOYT’S THEATRE
Thursday. November llh. -
MR. GUSTAVE FROHMAN
l'lll'ISl'lX’i'S
MARIE HUBEBT in
THE WITCH,
Together with the greatest supporting com-
p iny of well-known actors and actressul ever
seen in this city.
Prices lite. oils. The and ti. '
Beats now on sale at Plainted's and Weed a
drug suites. n1
aa‘.++g+..gx+;g
mnussnn. unv. I3.
THE TALENTED ACTOR,
Oliver Byron,
Supported by the charming artiste.
Kate Byron.
ANI) A COMPETE“ COMPANY
“is THE—
lllsanllllus llLllll
Ropiets with startling situations and up.
roaroua fun.
l’riceis. 350.500.750
Beats now on sale at Plolsted’s and Wood's
drug stores. n7
w
Taylor a Golden-
ilaalEstaleandlnsurance.
'fllflm "am.
loom” fora or. hoof; ass i
riflescfi «me-d
ll. ll. llllef't
City Employmem Agency.
"North “amounts hernia.
and gentlemen doalrlo
first cla
can obtain i
some I
01‘ I
nose
on ever.
:olootbooo
tin”:
or
we,
Slfliliillt Hun.
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.
nus Mural .
Examine our stock and be convinced our prices
are below our competitor's.
Stimuli Hill,
ill Washington Street. South ilorwalll. (loan.
Club Building, llorwall, tons.
W113 MAKE
AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER THIS WEEK
In Lady’s Night Dress at 49c. Mother Hubbard style with
yolife back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
co ar.
At 750 we have a much liner garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 98c we are offering a beauty worth 81 25 of anybody’s
good money Also on ladies’ drawers~ we would call your atten-
tion to our price, 250. They are not fancy; but the quality and flu-
ieh of 60c goods.
50 doz. Gents’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Fillings
& Modley's goods—the wholesale price of the socks is $1 25 r
doz.—our price this week will be llc per pair. You can see w at
the profit is yourself.
50 tips Children’s and Infants’ ()0th Flannel night draw-
ers and slips at zoo—worth more than to to make them.
15 dozl of Ladies’ Wrappers. all good dark colors and choice
patterns. guaranteed to be made from the very best 64:64 calico;
the goods would cost you more than the price we shall charge,
Viz ”690 each.
10 pieces of Frill Ed 0 Dotted and Fanc Sw’ , u
things for Curtains soc perg' yard, y 1" ‘9 newest
3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms. black enameled handles.
at lilo each.
This is just the seasdn when you will want onemf those
Oil Heaters we are showing at 86.00 The will do the hes
of any moderate sized born and do it wit out any odor.wbat-
300 Extra La eEarlhenware Cuspiuors, if we said a quar- ‘
tor for them you won not think the price out of the we , but
110, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west ndow.
Whatever else on the do don't fall to examin
all wool Scotch mixtuyres weyare showing. 0 tho" 33"
Norwalk Chronicler