. . . .
appeared in his center
the Port Chester Opera House,
night, and made quite a hit.
k Brothers will give away foot
., ‘ boys and children’s suits while
W“ he. Come early to secure one.
, wheels of two members of the Men"
Wheel club, of New Haven, who
annals to New York, broke down
timing, and leaving their broken
Milieu with F. W. Rogers secured oth-
resend proceeded on their way.
' 'll'lie Southern Jew England Telephone
esnpsny has leased the offices in The
m Bentlnel’s new lbulldlng, 99
”Wadhlngton street, and will move the
”hi!!! ofllce from the Gazette building,
Kuwait, in a few weeks. '
1 The funeral of Mrs. Emily Franklin
Hoytwas held this afternoon from the re
aidhnoe of Benjamin Fillow, West Mala
‘M,Bev.8. H. Watkins officiating. The
bearers were 0. K. Scofleld, Sylvester
Thylorfiamee E. ,Wixoa, and C. E. Burr.
, T . lsonwatn news on FIFTH race.)
' IAITED FOR MURDER Alli) ROBBERY.
Three lea Willi Revolvers Said in be en the
. Way to South Nomslli.
, [Chief of Police Bradley received the fol.
lowing telegram Saturday afternoon:
_: 'le YORK, Nov. lie—Chief of Police: 1
.‘n informed that three men with revolv-
era, answering the description of the
thieves wanted here for murder and rob-
', fiery, left New Rochelle on the 2:45 a. m.
~ train andgot of! at Rowayton, and were
“on their way to your city. Please arrest
‘ illocated and notify me. Will send per-
Iin to identify them. Wire answer.
STEPHEN O’Bmss,
'? Acting Capt. of Police.
The police looked into the matter but
”)1 could find no clue to the men.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
flaunt Paragraphs About the Coming and
' doing of Norwalh People.
Mn. F. H. Gardner, of Asbury Park, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton,
_ Mold avenue.
i“ .‘ Hrs. Hercher, of Bridgeport, spent Sun-
“ j V by with Mrs. Gustave l’itzer, Stuart
le'le.
, . In. '1'. S. Fauntleroy, of Chicago, 111.,
i,- been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Ianntleroy, of Elm street.
'allfred W. Bette and bride. of Norwalk,
. A arrived home from their wedding tour,
Saturday evening.
Charles/E. Gliaes, of Marietta, Ohio. is
1' . aghast of his brother. Dr. illiucs,of Berk-
. , cley street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Studwell arrived
home last night from their southern trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evenden, ,of Bayview
avenue, starts today for Chicago, to visit
her son, Jt hn E. Evendcn, and also a no
grandson, now ten days old.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom, of Tolles
. skeet. spent last week in Long Island
City and Brooklyn. Mr. Bloom has an
liter of a lucrative position with Collins
& Day, printers of Brooklyn.
Jacob White, of New Haven, is in South
. Norwalk today. to see about his work on
V the Armory.
' J. W. Smith and William llauuon. with
line Josie McMahon and Miss Sarah
HeCabe, of New York, spent Sunday with
thalatter’s sister, Miss May McCabe, of
this city. .
Mr. and Mrs. Simon lieYoung, of
Wklyn, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Coleman,of High street, re-
turned home today.
Andrew llessler, of Lane's confectionery
store, spent Sunday with friends in Au.
min.
Patent Commissioner Seymour will
leave Norwalk for Washington on th
2:26 train this afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Larrlgan returned to
the Notre Dame academy, Waterbury.
today. Her mother accompanied her as
r far “Bridgeport.
Miss Nellie Burns, of Bridgeport. is a
nest of her mother, Mrs; Belle Burns, of
Silvermiae.
DARIER AND ROROTOR.
Ilr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bates have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
. daughter, Georgia Anna, to George Watt
' Kirk, of Westport. The ceremony will be
performed in in. Luke's church. Novem-
_. 5‘ “19, at 8:30 p. m. John K. Gault, of
Westport, will be best man and Miss Jen-
tie Kirk will be maid-of-houor. The Ish-
‘ era will be Harrison iii. Hall, Fred. Fillow
and bank Bates. A receptiOn will be
‘ at th bride’s home.
’ The Kisses Broome. of New York. are
‘m of Mrs. Will Ogden.
Willili’llilf.
m-....4.
- I C. 1’. Terms is making improvmente at
’ his Broad River dye works. An addition
it aha being built to the house for cities
Mal Riley won a fiddle and Patrick
We rifle gt a rattle at hydea's, Bat
m
,_ , is
no wall.
The Baptist church, harlot muted
. the unions of the death amok Bapv .
tint church to attend their reunion on
Thunder. the prayer meeting in the
Baptist church will be held Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. um} Pepper have re-
moved to their winter home on West End
avenue, New York. “Ella Crest," their
improvements.
Miss emu Jack led the Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting last night. The subject was “My
Favorite Promise and why it is Dear to
Me.” A large assembly listened to the
sister. ,
Mrs. Bertha Burchard McKay, of Wil-
son's Point, and William Teauy, of New
York. have been ”spending a couple of
days with Mr. and Mrs. William Mcaer.
W. A. Ferris, of Willow Brook, one of
the most successful farmerscinthls sec.
tioa, ehowa 600 bushels of mannelkurtael
beets raised on oamhalf acre of ground.
William Smith, of Main street, has
moved his family to New York city.
Mrs. John.L‘Hommedieu is better of
her recent severe illness.
Arthur Mills is suffering from a bad
felon on his left hand.
Miss Jennie Scott is recovering from
intermittent fever.
The ofiiclal board of the Methodist
church will meet tonight, and it will be
follolved by the quarterly conference. ‘
A library social will be held by the
l'lpworth League, Wednesday evening. at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Mills. Prospect
Heights.
CRANBURY.
Rev. C. M. Pease preached at the chapel
yesterday.
Mrs. E. F. Taylor and Miss Adah E.
Taylor. are visiting at Green's Farms.
POPULAR AMUSEIENTS.
“Ups and Downs of Life."
The Dayton Journal says of Oliver Doud
llyron in his latest play, “-Ups and Downs
of .Life." ”The performance was excel.
lent; in fact,-lt is one of the best that has
ever appeared at the Park. His company
is excellent and includes his charming
and talented wife, Kate Byron. The in-
terest of “Ups and Downs of Life” is
keenly sustained from start to finish, ex-
citing incidents, narrow escapes, and
dramatic situations succeeding one an.
other with the greatest rapidity, and en-
suring the breathless attention of the
spectator. The serious part of the
work is agreeably relieved by a comic
side of a most laughable character."
lloyt's Theatre, Wednesday night.
“1492."
llicc's extravaganza. "luv-2," is billed
for lioyt's Theatre, Saturday evening,
November ill. The company is composed
of seventy people and the production will
probably bcthe most elaborate that has
yet appeared in this city. l'nstinted
praireis bestowed upon it by audiences
and press of New York and all large
cities. and every word is said to be fully
deserved.
Canal Lock Operation.
The notes and gate valves of the grout
lock in the new Canadian canal at Hault
Ste. Marie, connecting Lakes Superior and
Huron, are operated by electric power.
The lock is built of masonry, is 000 feet
long. 60 feet wide and has a depth of we.
tor of over :30 foot. Electric apparatus is
used, dad the power generators and light-
ing dynamos are driven by turbines. The
reasons which led to the adoption of ciao“
trio power on the Canadian lock are stated
by J. B. Spence. chief draftuman of the
department of railways and canals, in The
Canadian Electric News as follows:
“As rogurdsmonomy, I think the differ-
ence between electric and hydraulic power
will be very trifling, and hero tho point of
economy was not taken inmconeldoratlon.
One of the main objects of using electricity
was to overconw the great trouble caused
by frost when hydraulic machinery la
used. Darling the closing weeks of navi»
gotlon the cold is so great that oil has to
be used in the hydraulic engines placed on
the lock walls, and even than the cold
causes the all to thicken and makes the
action of tho engluoa slow and tedious. Of
course frost would not have lotcrfcmd with
hydraulic valve engines placed at the bot«
tom of the look, but in this cane night on-
ginss would balm been l'lWlllll’lid, while
only four ecnlw powur engines are needed
with the machinery as designed."
Buttonhoiee.
If you are troubled by the hultonholee
in children’s clothing tearing out. when
making a garment put a strlpof the goods
where the buttoaholss come, making two
or four extra thicknesses. Then work
with a little coarser thread than usual.
putting the stitches in closely, and there
will he no further trouble. if the buttons
me all or tear out, put from four to Ill
extra thicknesses of the material undu-
neatbtbefaclngwhsre each button into
besewed on, with a good stead pin be-
tween the button and the cloth, and use
good linen thread, filling theeyesof the
button fall, after which withdraw the pin.
and the buttons will neither come ofl nor
tear out.
morons-lens
nonunion uncalled Mattie foliowlngm
ancestor theweskeallaelevd. 1-0. For
lousealllnflhrauyofthsselettsrewilipisaee
eaylheyareadfirtlaeli
“a. ,ofl‘eridenhgpentm, ‘
Reviews-Wm .: V
residence here, is undergoing extensive,
wmvea 'nov LTlES.
lube-idea and Blah , st livery he.
Wale! Velvet.
There is an endless v of beautiful
wool and silk and wool Dis winter,
often rough of surface, but exquisitelysoft
and pliable. Among them are noticed
those having a hairy serious the liner: of
which- overiie a surfsooof pnother abadeor
oolgr. , \
oranges are very in ‘ trimmed and
draped and are adorned with buttons. pae-
sementeric, embroidery and lace. The
laces employed are of various styles, gul-
WALKING sows.
pure, old point and the heavy mnaissanoo
laces. which are a combination of lace and
embroidery. Both plain and boui‘mnt bod-
ices are worn, the boullaucy being often
confined to tho plustron, which may ho of
pulled gauze. Pulling is soon nppliod in
many ways, noticeably in evening gowns.
Many of tho nowcst and "lord. expensive
gowns have skirts and slums-s of one mo-
tcrlul und bodice of another. Velvet and
sill: are time very happily combined. tho
silk forming the corsugo.
Velvet having an oriental pattern inn
winter novelty and may ho had in thcplccu
as Well as in the form of ribbon. The
palm leaf pattern is having quite a vogue
in Paris, not ofxly in vclvvls, but as a doc-
uratlnu for Wflulilfll-l. limvns of plain wool
of sumo fashionable tint. chestnut brown
or dark blue. for example, are trlmnmd
with goods of the salon (:ulor sprinkled
with eushnmrc palm leave». Another style
for cloth gowns shows tho from, thueldm
or the edge, and the plastum of the bodice,
out. out. in n milpure pattern under which
is laid a lining of silk of a light shade of
the same color. Dark blue cloth with a
pale blue silk lining isconoldcrcd «affective.
An illustration is given of a walking
gown of black granite silk. 'l‘ho cadet
skirt ls open: at the silica. very slightly,
mm quillos of black astmkhnn and cut. in
airups‘whlch flL‘ilt‘ll across the astrakluui
with silver buttons. The closqfltlinu bod-
ico has short ripple llusquus find it mat of
aslrnkhnu with large nwcrs adorucd with
silver buttons. 'l'ln- vest opcns mm a
plastron of whilc satin cmbrnidurml with
gold. The gigot slccvcs are adorned with
buttoned straps. The hm is of black fclt
trllxinu'd with black ostrich fcathcrn and
cnpucino red ribbons.
Juan: l‘uou.z~:‘r.
Even a Camera May Lie.
Photographers, mpcolally amateur pho.
louruphcrs, will tell you that tho cranium
cannot llo. This only proves that photog-
rnpbcrs, cspociully amateur photographing
can, for the dry plate can tlbna badly
as the canvas on occasion and is actually
more pernicious lli'l'fhlll'l" of its mnb-m-rvml
reputation of Vcrncity. Who Would believe
a about story on tho nncormlmratml cvi~
dencu of a paint: d plclurc? ch npholn-
graph of a house at llulolmwcu. iakon a
few days nun, includcd ilu- Iikoucue of tho
wczlliby lady who vacated it six months
back. As sins vaculcd it for the church
yard the plain appropriately i-nmnrb ox—
hllillcd bcrdrcsml In a alumni. and no
convincing was this wry llllllllllli'fl'lf pro-
sculincnl. tlmt a regular ghost warn broke
out. and several wunwn uvcrrcd illnt they
could mm the (loud lady at tho ‘wludow.
(in Saturday it wusdlsl'ovu-ml that it
was all duo in mnuulluw in tin-.phulo
graphic apparatus, in»! as in a wry sim-
ilar cum at lpswich mum tlmn ago. There
the view ruprcsoulcd u bnl'hwaloroff the
river (ilpplnn. and in the lvalcr (burn was
(ililfil’ly outlined a flf'llWllilll fl'iillllll figure“
waist, bust, features, hair and all. They
actually dragged thc rival-lo am what they
muhl find and found nothing. (furiously
enough, is wonmu was r-vzlliy drowned at
that vary spot a few weeks imcr. so that
lpawlch photography lil‘i'llll lo lm M prov-
lowaus lfnlcsmvcn is mirtwwcllvu.-~I'nll
Mall lion-us.
Morris on England's liormaal. Art.
Mr. William Morrixlnhvls aulmmy view
of ilmpnmml slate of all. in England.
With the lildmmn buildings of, any. the
time of the mummy etarind him In the face
he affirms that there has Imam no real im-
prm'onnmt in our domcslld architecture of
late ymrs. 'l'ho oliumlcs of the people, he
says. arc entirely lbw-lied to trade and
mnnumrco, ’l‘lm very rich people whose
lmaluess confines tlmm to the more dismal
«utho limiillfuctlli’ltin—villeii'ims (so ho has
,hwn telling llamdl's sluiurday Journal)
make no particular ollorla ioremier the
plums ulsnit them llltlmllllmlllflil. in
point of fact they cannot, immoral ovum
thing lea iillttlcl’ of roomy and the man
whospemla his money in praising things
decent amnnd ldm tlillihslhr is wasting“.
A building is made up of inilliousof halo.
um simian, ehlmietmlws‘ d movements
of the hand. if the hands misdirected.
w Cloak
Withoutbelng at alle otisti i.
right here may be found Ilane ofctahe 1:33;?th
sortmeate of
To be found anywhere.
and Cater
and Mandolin Sleeve.
ll
to ill years.
No.
, , ‘ e I I” W g I it
No. 2 Gazette Building, N orwalk.
The secret of Perpetual Motion may remain for a longtime undiscovered but the
proud: that has yet come under our notice is the rapid and continuous movement of oulrmrm “p. ‘
ladies'. lisses’. Children's and lnlanls' (links
. Ladlee’ J ackets.
la Cheviot. Beaver. Boucle. Cnrled Persian Lamb,
iller Cloths, half lined, and lined throughout.
Shield an liox Front, with full backs. and the new Melon
Price from 85.00 to 820.00.
Misses’ Garments.
We are showing an entire new line of Miases’ Jackets,
in blue and black. aswell as the latest things in rough
oods. Imported all wool Boucles, in new combination
color-lags, such as blue and black. brown and black.
green and black, red and block, all made with the shield
front and velvet collar, and lined with satin. Size from 12
Children’s Roofers.
Children's Reefer Jackets, sizes 4, ll, 8, ll) years, made
of fine beaver, in navy blue and brown, also fine French
- Department. “
saythat mixtures, trimmed with braid, large sailor collar and
but “I” thm piece Melon sleeve.
‘ Infants’ Cloaks.;
Short Cloaks, sizes l to 4 years. in cloth ‘
gigalh'splhha mad with bh‘idlinil‘id gar trimmingfallgo 1431:;
, as mere a i ’
Fur Trimmed. a er own, embroidered and
ladies’ fur. Plush anlllllnlh (lanes.
Fur Capes of all kinds, that is, ever thin -
sirable. Every Cape we sell has our gullrantgefh'Fheilri‘ifil
whose onl recommendation is the price—and that a de-
lusion an a snare—we do not sell. Good furs are cheap
' enough, and it is names to buy any other kind.
Seal Plush Capes.
Plush Capes, full swee , Satin and S'lk ‘ '
or trimmed with Fur, Jet gr Braid. l lmmg' plain,
Cloth Capes.
Cloth Capes: in Beaver, Melton, A. tr kl
Boucle Cloths, long or short, single or double,ufullla:\l'::pl
plain and Fur trimmed. ,
a .
A.
"mama a HYATT, The Leading llry Goods Store,
2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
.—
" postman...
Hoyt’s Opera House
Brand Vocal and In-
strumental Concert.
”FOR THE-
Benelil of he lluuall Hospital
llllllllll, NOVEMBER u.
n—csnsn 'rns AUSPICES or run-
Germalll Ladlcs' Society and German-
in tarngerbund, so. Norwalk.
PROF. KARL DlEllL. DIRECTOR.
Miss Edith E. Beihle. Bopraao-Fololet ofthr.
First Presbyterian church. Bridgepnrl. r ! mm
Mr. Emil fichcnck, ('ellu-rlololsr of the Dam-
rosch Orchestra Ne a York city.
Selections bv the liadies‘ soc ely of the Ger-
mania. and the Gormanla Hrugerbuad and
Orchestra of it places. under the direction of
Karl lllehl.
Admission 50 cents.
lit-served seals 75 cents, for sale at Plairled‘n
drug store. South Norwallr. and Weed's drug
store. Norwalk.
Charts open Monday. November lib, at lgila.
N
m
liOYT’S THEATRE.
wenusnu. NOV. 13.
THE TALENTED ACTOR.
Oliver Byron,
Supports d by the charming artiste.
Kate Byron
. AND A COMPETENT COMPANY
---IN THE—
Unsaulllnusulllle
Replete with startling situations and up-
roaroue fun.
I’r-icel-l. :N'Sc. 500.. 7’50
Beale now on sale at Plalsied's apd Ward's
drug stores. 17
The new...
THE ONLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
IN THE 'l'WlN ifl'l‘lhlh'.
Sillclly First-Class Wad Assured
WORK i'AlilJ'Il) FUR .-\.\'ll lilti-
I.l\'lilll'2ll FREE ()l“ CHARGE
IN hil’l'lll‘ilt (.‘l'I‘Y.
WM. T. EBWIll. Manager
1". H. Williams. l7 Main strait.
N we] .
l or
. lD‘. Koonur. ll North Kain street.
Ol‘l'lflti l lioulll florwalll.
lRobert Joseiovsty. 2i First ave-
nue. last norwalh.
fill l.
.&.;*“;a......“
lleal Estate and insurance.
was-moron man.
is can": ..... as
film- on
ll. ll. lllllfl'l
filly Emplhym‘anl Agency.
scflllillt nu.
Ladies’ Coats
F u .2 Que E s.
SILK VELVETS al
We have just opened a new line of
. ALSO
Nil lunmluu
Slillllllll & Hilll,
98 Washington Street. South llorwelll, Bonn.
Club Building. llerwall, than.
WE MAKE
AN EXBEPTIONAL llllEll THIS WEEK
In Lady’s Night Dress at 496. Mother Hubbard style with
yolkle back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
co ar.
‘ At 75c we have a much liner garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 980 we are offering a beauty worth $1 25 of aaybody’s
good money _ Also on ladiea' drawers-we would call your atten-
tion to our price, 250. They are not fancy; but the quality and flu-
ish of 50c goods.
50 dos. Geats' Half lines in mixed and solid colors Fillings
d: Modley’s oodsethe wholesale price of the socks is $1 26 r
don-our pr ce this week will be 11c per pair. You can see w at
the profit in yourself.
50 doz. Children's and lafants’AOotton Flannel night draw-
ers and slips at zocmworth more than that to make them.
16 den. of Ladlee’ Wrappers. all good dark colors and choice
patterns. guaranteed to be made from the very best 64x84 calico;
Elite gggds woluld cost you more than the price we shall charge,
v a . 0 sec .
10 pieces of li‘rill Ed e Dotted and Fans Swiss, the newer
things for Curtains 260 pegyard. y t
3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms,
at 11c each.
This is just the season when you will want one of those
Oil Heaters we are showing at 36.00. The will do the h
of any moderate eizedmm and do it without any odor wh -
ever.
300 Extra Earthenware 0 loan, if we said a .
tor for them you won d not think the was out of the we :1 “gt
us, well. it admits of no ergumeat whatever. Bee west w dew.
Whatever else youraa do don’t fall to examine those
all wool Scotch mixtures weyare showing. 830
black enameled handles,
Norwalk Chronicler