I: Knapp moany’ghve 4 _ Mathis morning to the “Mailboxes-walk Street w ,m: double track on North AM Rank of Norwalh hen ‘ do “posit vault, coupon rooms 7 '“l‘m conveniences. Sales, ,1 ads” nar. m , , with Ills-ion service at Grace MW at se'eieck. Rev. r. w; Mes, In, preacher. In. Elizabeth Donnelly’s barn on Monochdsmgedln the fire which Wfllhfls carriage shop, has been mum. ‘ . w Mufizl/gaperlb. N. Y. M'k’t. ”awkwflk police Es been asked to ”out fora Evade who is wanted for “flu-(Mill WW. ~Ucannlaplspt,at39’Ri-len’s. _ 7 The November meeting of the Centre Use- at King'- Dsnehee. of a... No.1 . WW church, will be held' H “OM tomorrow at (p. m. Dele- W will be chosen to attend the first Wot the order ever held in ma Mrs. Noble asks for al'argc attendance , ‘ Abnormal by E. F. Magner died a .. hi this I” Milne left in a lot near the m It Graniteviile, where dogs have m fairing the caress to pieces. 5A1.“ in the cafe depoelt vault of the w M of Namath will insure the .m, of your securities and valuable ”it against house-breakers and sneak Wen. 5i ._ y WALK news on FIFTH PAGE.) ma WA" RALLY. .me the looting: in the ‘ “Want climb. up sadism were present at the Hm Whmi church yester “We“ evening to attend the m m rally. In the after. . “new“ of the Junior Endeavor w out In force, and were deeply Mill “eateries of the lives of the “on “Turkey and China. as related ”flamm. Rev. Mr. Brown and “an M. II the evening the choir assisted in was services. Mrs. Merritt, in km, look her hearers on a trip to “Ming from San Francisco. por- mfllolncidenta of the voyage, the Wat Yokohama, the trip herons the Ydlovsuandthe arrival at the Celes. M Egfirle. with glimpses of the life my, “peculiar people. ltev. Mr. Brow- gavss highly instructive talk up- II the ”Newark done by the. youth—' ”I W. Dr. Creeguu followed mum upon “The Responsibility dammfiupport the Work of the MI Boer ." Medication wastaken. hutthe inter- “kWh mission work was greatly bounced. M (folio Walking. 3 ”Wot also walking was given “A! nuts-ignition by the government on “for the first time. Articles of incor— m View issued to the Original Mm (Bluebell flake Walking club No. I 41 Washington. The formal application 10‘. WW that the Classical Cake Uniting club has been organized “to give m and luimovements of graceful mm upholding and improving the m besides imbued with mutually W attributes. ” The founders of “club purpose to advance cake walking “fl! proper place among society amuse— m—h’iw Ofloans Times-Democrat. www.mmm .. w..-” m a! It. Allah-Illa Industry. . ”a m d the aluminium industry, “mu-lily of its use, is shown by the M M the lmnl output of the substance has inane-m from 22:: pounds in 1885, at the Mary ”.550, to 550,000 In “9!, worth $316,250. The coat III. named from nearly 010 a pound the. co octets a pound. Hitherto has had practically a monopoly d W. but the establishment of mm”: plant near Niagara Falls, or» will utilise the new electrical power ,W Me, will materially increase “ ”It-Indianapolis Journal. m m “mt-eon be taken from matting fl the. thickly with either ful- m . ”we or comma book» my Times-Herald. THE OTHER 8|llE 0f lllE IllVEll. III—hm Ir. “Count Entertain llll Friends at a Blam- tats—l Surya” Housewarming—om m cm efilm in East ”mail. The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor- walk postaolllce by Irvin Smith, with whom items of news for th a column can so be left. C. W. LeCount entertained a number of his friends, yesterday afternoon, and held a clambake in the building formerly used in the manufacture of cribbagc boards. Those present were F. B. Roberts. I“. B. Griffin. John W. Banks, D. A. Rose, Dr. Kennedy, and Charles H. Cook.’ There was singing, speech-making and other festivities which continued until late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who haw: just moved from East avenue to their re cently purchased house on Henry street, were given a surprise housewarming, last night. A large number of their friends were present, and the evening passed pleasantly with games and dancing. An orchestra provided music for the latter pastime. A collation was served. fiMotorman Raymond was obliged to bring his car to a standstill on Riverside avenue. near Betta place, yesterday after noon, to avoid demolishing a veioolpede which a small boy had left on the trolley track while he went to assist a companion who. had fallen off the embankment to the mud flats. The car struck the velOci- pede, but did not harm it - Mrs. Ferris, of East Norwulk, has re turned homc,aftcr having visited some time with her daughter, Mrs. C. B. More- house, in Branchville. A leak in the water main at South Osborn and Cottage avenues showed it~ self yesterday, it was not 'a very serious one, but enough water escaped to make the street. muddy at that point. A girls’ cigarette club is the latest in social lines in East Norwalk. Last night four prominent young women were seen on Riverside avenue, and each was smok- ing a cigarette. East. Nor-walk people have asked the selectmen to place a light on Osborne avenue, near the railroad bridge. The spot is a dark and dangerous one. D. F. Gorham. of Mt. Kisco, is visiting at the residence of E. E. Gerham. Mr' Gotham is administrator of the Jones estate. Captain Verity in able to be out again after the accident in which be was badly scolded. Arthur Lovejny has returned froma hunting trip to liottsford, where he foundmuny grey squirrels, Mr. and Mrs. James L. l-loyt's sou Dick, is quite sick. John Shepherd and son are moving to- day from Riverside avenue. James l.. Hoyt is in New York today on business. Arrested the Whole Audience. A good tlu-utrical story is told of Herr Woltoradqrf, the Harman manager and ac- tor. One Sunday, in the winter, ho loft tho Studt tlu-ator and drove to his little playhouse, “Auf dou lluusvn,” outside the town. The playuummnm-don the bills was ”Kubalu uud Llnbu.” The audience consisted of mm solitary poi-sou. Never- theless Woltorsdorf luslstmlou beginning the play, to the chagrin of his company, who leltllltt'll that the empty playhouse mount a holiday for the actors. They took the wildest libony with tho text. and scarcely a Word reached the audience. lloroupou the solitary audience stood up and dmuandmlthat tho play should lll' duly rendered murordlng to tho pluyblll. "Ar- rest the public!" said the grim manager to a xmllcnumn who lurked behind one of the pillars. The nlllcnr mixed the mull- oucc, saying, “i arrest you for disturbing the warm of u public mitortatumcut.” To the gmat mllcf of the mature, thowholo ”public" was than marched oil’ to the watchhouse, and the play Ulllllll to an end. -~boudou Telegraph. Fallen Coliseum to Re Rebuilt. The work of mmnstructlng the grmt Coliseum building will be begun without delay, the directors of tho coinpuny having completed all arrangements and let all contracts. No precaution which can tend to the safety of the building while in course of emotion and to its permanent stability will be overlooked. No more rigid system of inspection of material and method of construction has ever been de- vised. Whoa once the monster building is completed, it will be firm as the rocks. All of the structural iron and steel work. which will comprise the greater part of the building, will be subjected to the sev- eral hints. livery bolt, beam and truss will be subjected to strains greatly in ex- cess of what they will ever have to bear in the building infers being put into use. All this iron and steel work has been de- al ed by Carl Binder, civil engineer, w 'planawereoarefully inspected and fully ludorssd by other engineers who were called Into oonsoltation.-Chicngo l 9 WW “Revlon-e Tho“new"negro is the latest tin ole little “to attract? bile atten- W hr Wash g m 3 .... um um i . i “ll Sill: ‘1 Sim“. . ;ll'."'”‘“........:.‘.““ ”W? mm: on an sous on ‘ The Falrfleld Southwest conference held il‘sld church.” Tuesday. It which many delegates and out-chem: people were present. The devotional and praise ser- , vloa in the morning was led by Rev. D. C. Eagleston, while a stirring sermon on "The Gift of the Holy Ghost,” was deliv- ered by the Rev. Levi Rodgers. General discussion and business occupied the re- maining time until 12:80, when a line din- ner was served by the ladies of the parish. The afternoon session began at 2 o‘clock and was presided over by Rev. Dr. Hall, the speakers belug Rev. Samuel Scoville, and Rev. William I. Swinnerton. The topic for the afternoon, ”Revivalrin Our Churches,” was discussed by Rev. Mr. Patton and other gentlemen present. The visiting clergy and delegates were conl veyevl to and from the station at Wilton by Arthur Bradley, Frank Lane and James Coley. ' The Norlleld Aid societ‘y will hold a crockery social at the home of Mrs. Eben» czer Fitch, on Thursday evening, Novem- ber 14. The ladies and gentlemen are each requested to contribute a piece of crockery, either cup,saucer or plate, or all three combined, to be used for the socie_ ty’s benefit. Refreshments will be served. if stormy, the sociable will be held the next evening. Mrs. Wilson and daughter; of Quaker. Hill, N. Y., are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. S. Lane. 0 ‘Mlss Nettie Hull, of Valley Forge, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Sturges. Mrs. Percy Glendenning, of Norwalk, has been the upset of her cousin, Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey‘. - Andrew Godfrey made a business trip to Boston, Mata, for a few days this Week. hired. W. Mead visited soVerai old friends here on Tuesday. ' Mrs. ll. N. Webb spent Wednesday with her son. J. ll. Williums’ family. Mrs. Gobleigh has improved so that she gets around again. Mrs. Nettie Beers and her friend, Mrs. Dr. Selleck. of Dunbury, visited her daughter, Mrs. Truman Smith, on Thurs- day. . l A few of the neighbors were entertain ’ ed on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Thompson. Mrs. J. H. Williams has returned from her visit at Stony Creek, Conn. BOWAYTON. Corporal .lohu Domed. of this place“ will give a lecture on his own personal experience in a Southern prison, Thurs- day evening, in the school room at Rock house, and Saturday evening at Botsfot‘dv in the ’I‘ody lliil school house. The relatives of lfbbcrt A. O'Neil, of Stamford, who died of injuries caused by falling from a freight train near ltowaytou, have received a check for $2,000 from the Brotherhood of Railway Truluuu-u. « Lost $2,800 Since August. The box olllce receipts of tthacKay Opera company, at the Auditorium, Bridgeport, were attached Wednesday night for back salary of a member of the company. The claim was satisfied and the company left later for l’lttsburg, nc-_ companied by Miss Agnes llaylles. The company is said to have lost $2,800 since last August. ' A New Bridge at Meadow Street. The trestle at the lawn end of Meadow street, on the Wilson l’oiut extension of the .llunbury and Norwalk railroad, has been reported as unsafe, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is getting out plan» fora new iron bridge. over the cronsing. What is Golng on Tonight. (Iompuntholds its first drill of the season; Lincoln Council, 0. l'. A. .\l., will meet: October's Death Record. Town Clerk Smith, in his returns to the State llourdof Health for tho mouth of October, gives a total of twoutyclght deaths, four under five years. There was one death from typhoid malarial fever, two from dlnrrhmai disrnses,slx from cou- sumptlon, one from broohltls, six from . nervous diseases. two from heart trouble. two from accidentcs, and eight from other causes. Mr. and Hrs. leanings Separate. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Jennings have separated. and given up their home at the corner of Franklin and Clay streets. Mrs. Jennings has taken a portion of the furul‘ ture and gone to the home of her sister in East Norwalk. NOTICE. l Wow onus II but Hit: nodal-ain‘t; out“ , ohm . It"; my.” 4 «an 41111: ." t‘ a very successful meeting at the Nor- ' “0 Not .1». Cloak right here may be sortmeute of To be found anywhere. In Cheviot, Beaver. Bonnie. and Caterpillar Cloths, half lined, Shield an Box Front, in blue and black. as well as the colorlngs, such green and black, front and velvet to 18 years. as blue and black. collar, No. Without being at all egotistical. we can safe! found one of the largest will ladies'. llissas', Children's and Inlann' Blasts Ladies’ Jackets. Curled Persian Lamb, and lined throughout. with full backs. and the new Melon and Mandolin Sleeve. Price from 85.00 to 820.00. _ . Misses’ Garments. We are showing an entire new line of Misses’ Jackets, latest th goods. Imported all wool Boucles, in new combination brown and black, red and block, all made with the shield and lined with satin. Size from 12 Children’s Roofers. Children's Reefer Jackets, sizes «i, 6, 8, it) years. made of fine beaver, in navy blue and brown, also due French TRlSTRAM cl. HYATT, The .‘ . , ' . "V‘ . I ‘ iEGazette Building, N orwalk. The secret of Perpetual Motion may preach that has yet come under our noticsia the rapid and continuous movement at our niece for a long time undiscovered. but the nearest up. - Department. . lath-:15 fixtures. trimmed with braid, large sailor collar- and piece Melon sleeve. 4 Infants’ Clocks. Short Cloakr, elm l to 4 years, in cloth d . down, plain. and with braid and Far trimmingfllml‘gg Clocks, in Cash 8 d ‘ ' Fur Trimmed. In re an hiderdown, embrotdered and iaties'iur. Plush and Cloth tapes Fur Capes of all kinds, that is, ever thin t t nimble. Every Cape we cell has our gugrautge. h’leheifili‘s whose only recoa'nmendatiou is the price~aud that a de- lustou an a amve~we do not sell. Good furs are cheap enough, and it is unwise to buy any other kind. Seal Plush Capes. Plush Capes, full sweep, Satin and Silk l' ' ' or trimmed with Fur, Jet or Braid. lniug, plain, Cloth Cance- Cloth Capes: in Beaver, Melton. Astrakhau and Boucle Cloths, long or short, single or double, full sweep plain and Far trimmed. ' lugs in rough leading llry Goods Store, 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. I Moments. oyt’s‘Opera House Grand Vocal and In- strumental Conceil. —!'OR THE— Beneii of the Hawaii Hospital lililllll, unusun ll. ~UNDKR THE AUSPICRS OF THE~ Germaola Ladles‘ Roclety and (lei-man- la Sa-ngerbund, So. Nurwalk. PROF. -KARL DIEHL. DXRECTOR Miss Edith ‘E. Selble, Soprano-Soloist ofthe. First Presby terlan church. Bridgeport. C can Mr. Emil Echenck. Cello-Soloist of the Dam- rosch Oicheetra New York city. Selections bv the Lulies' rice ety of the Ger- manla. and the Garments Eamxerbund and Orchestra of it pieces, under the direction or arl Dlehl. Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 76 centr, for sale at Plait ted‘s drug store. South Norwatk. and Wood's drug ,store. Norwalk. Charts open Monday. November ilh. atlas. m. » n. Hovr’s THEarRE. WEDNESDAY. illlll. l3. THE TALENTED ACTOR. Oliver Byron, Supported by the charming artiste, Kate Byron AND A COMPETENT COMPANY ~IN THE— llsanllnwnuftlle Replete with startling situations and up. roarousiun. l’rices. 350. 50c. 750 fiesta now on sale at Pleisted's and Word‘s drua stores. [:7 Fl lleaIEstaleandlnsurance. WAIHIIG'I‘ON swam. Persona tooth: with the view 0 porch-st .are invited to call and examine our list. e have them for sale in every partof the cit I at reasonable prices and on our terms. can tr ll. ll. HIRVEY’B City Employment Agency. 70 North Main street. South Norwalk. foralot, or house and lat Ladies and gentlemen deelrlo first clans bet In any ca ltyoauobtatn its name liti- MEtlllATEL at the above usucymlao those wishlul uoeltlonr. either male or iemaie. can secure employment. Wanted immediatelylpo- sltiou for thoroughly capable coaehmau or gardener (American). ortohelp around xen- tleman’s place. First class erulentlale. leo employment for two Bwedleb. three German an six other iris for general housework: twn waitresses an three chambermaids. First class reference 0. R. HARVEY. Herve ‘9 Shoe there. 70 North Main street. ’ nouth Norwalk. ADJOURNED lllllllltll- SALE Htlllllll lunltuu Will sell at public auction at the residence it. ebullidi‘f'oi‘at’ft. "M“ Saturday. lovamlu 9th. I895. Attila. an. a large lot face-shout ratt- ll". enrolment in , ill M '.’ sauna“ Huu. Ladies’ Coats —AND—— FUR __C__APES. We have just opened a new line of SILK VilVETS atlllc per yard. ALSO BARPETS AND FURNITURE. SllFlitl & Hill, ill W hlngtoa Street. South Harwell. Bonn. Club Bulldlng, Harwell, Conn. VVIS MAKE AN EXBEPTIDNAL 0FFER THIS WEEK Mother Hubbard style with In Lady’s Night Dress at 49:. either standing or turn over yoke back. crambric trimmed, with collar. At 75c we have a much finer garment, Hamburg trimmed. At 98c 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- ish of 500 goods. 50 doz. Gents’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Fillings &. Modley'e goods-the wholesale price of the socks is $1 25 r doz.~—our price this week will be 110 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 250~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 best 64164 calico; the goods would cost you more than the price we shall charge, viz , 690 each. 10 pieces of Frill Edge Dotted and things for Curtains 25c per yard. ’, . 8 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms, black enameled handles.) ‘ at 11c each. This is just the season when Oil Heaters we are showing at 05.00. The of any moderate sized room and do it wit 9791'. 4 300 Extra Earthenware Ouspioors, if we sold a qua. tor for them you won d not think the price out of the ‘2‘: but no, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west dew. Whatever else you may do don’t fall to examine those 830 all wool Scotch mixtures we are showing. Fancy Swiss, the newest you will want one of those will do the h out any odor w .
Norwalk Chronicler