T. Lynch. of Brooklyn.
usual meeting of the teachers
ofSt. Paul's Sunday school.
Sunday evening there will be a
ksgiviug praise service at the Norv
' Congregational church. The choir
“making preparationstopresent a pro-
., cube of high order.
. AA. Vickers is doing a good business
at, his new store,88 North Main street.
lie has a fine quality of butter. cheese.
lard, eggs. mackerel. vegetables and all
ads of pickels. Give him a call.
Ellen Harty Slattery, widow of Michael
flattery, died all. her home, 26 Haviland
direct. yesterday, aged sixty two years.
fnne’ralwiil beheld from St. Mary's
W I " ‘h.'tomoi‘r0w morning at 9 O’cl‘mk'
no. Emma Lockwood, of Elmwood
avmuq’entertained the Matinee Whist
club, Saturday. Miss Louise Woodward
leashed the prize. The next meeting wnl
out-he 2ilthinst.. with Mrs. c. A liar—
Ms ”mm..-”
. Contractor Charles Hoyt’s horse attem-
fsd‘torun away on West avenue aboutl
o’clock this afternoon, but was captured
layJohn H. Hoyt, who was passing. A
‘ heathen holdback was the cause of the
trouble.
Alfred Brown desires it stated that it
was not ~a young lady friend who took
his watch, but someone who boards at the
some place he does. “He was aware who
the party was. but did not wish to let it
hekoewn. __ Mm.-.
~ Many improvements are being made at
A2 W. Austin’s jewelry store on Wall
‘ w The interior has been handsome-
hpapered and the front painted white.
- Hr. Kristin now has one of the handsom-
utstoreain town.
:i‘rbeputy Milk Inspector Hunt was out
after samples this morning. when he saw
Vilurgemuakrat run across his path. He
flirted in pursuit and the rodent was
:vuptured and is now confined at police
headquarters in Norwaik.
Charles C. Hofi, A. 13., late of the Nor.
walk Military Institute, came up on Sat-
mrday and took a hand in the football
game played by the Norwaiks against the
Bridgeports, at Norwalk Park. lie re-
turned on the 6:15 p. m. train yesterday.
Tuesday, November ill, will be Ladies’
Day at the Norwalk club. it is hoped
' thatthe ladies of the families of club
members will show their appreciation of
the club’s hospitality by lending their
presence some time during the afternoon.
Hrs. T. K. Noble, of Norwalk. with
quite a large delegation of King's Daugh-
torafrom the Central Union, will go to
New Haven on Wednesday to atttend the
atate convention of King’s Daughters
.. They will take the train leaving South
Norwelk at 12m.
William A. Clark, of Trowbridlze 6r
Son's box factory. has purchased the
house formerly owned by the late Dr.
Taylor, on Elmwood avenue. W. J. (lor-
don, paymaster for Contrastor ll. H.
Brown. will vacate the house this week.
and take apartments at the Maliackeuio
Hotel.
The November mectiugol the Chautau-
qua Union will beheld tonight, at the
home of Mr. and Mas. E. II. Fox. lit:
West street. lteports will be expected,
on the sale of tickets for the Club l'nlon
course. A large attendance is desired.
Those wishing to Join the l'niou will be
cordially welcomed.
Frank Curran. who has charge of the
onrpet and tapestry department of the
Norwelk Boston store. handed in his re»
' dgaatiou this morning. to take effect Sat.
Inlay. Mr. Curran has accepted a posi-
Mln W. 8: J. Sloan‘s big New York
arpet house. During his stay in Nor~
walk hehae made many friends who re-
gees his departure. lie was president of
thePsllcsu club.
‘Mre. Rosa Guernieri. who owns the
long building on Water street, served dis-
pose. pepers last week upon Mrs. Emily
Vet-rs. Saturday afternoon her furni-
hrs was carried into the street. The
matterwas finally settled by the select~
“who adjusted things so that Mrs.
raters could remain in the building on-
Il’a‘legotehetter place.
. Oneday lest week Gould Seymour’s es-
Wt was loading empty cement barrels
film wagon. whsaegust of wind blew a
.flceofpeper over the horse's heed. It
firsamddeu start, and the man was
flown outef the wagon. striking on his
idle. and ionising himseii. The horse
W through the lots to Gerard
Miss Emily Randell. of New York.
spent Sundaywhli Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Beadle, High'atrnet. Miss Randell, who
has many friends here, contemplates
changing her rjideuce in the near futon
from New York city to the Mohawk
valley.
Major George W. Smith, of Salem. N.'Y.,
and William Gehrmann, of Waterbury.
are in town calling on old friends. They
are guests of Aaron Bylugton. of Nor.
walk. The majorwna a comrade of W.
E. Montgomery, of Norwalk, in the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase, of Buffalo,
were guests of Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Har-
strom at the Folly. Prospect avenue. over
Sunday. Mr. Chase was a classmate of
Prof. Harstrom at college.
Mrs. F. M. Skinner, of Ann street. is ex-
pected home Wednesday from a five
weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Saunders, Southern
Pines. N. C. . ,
Ell-Mayor Bryant T. Barry, of Dallas,
one of the leading Democratic politicians
of Texas, is the guest of Representative
Robert H. Rowan, South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Daniels, of Grand
street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Avisoa, of
Main street, Norwalk, spent Sunday with
Homer Foote, in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Herman R. Stevens and daughter
Alice. of Ridgedeld, have been guests of
Mrs. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. William War-
ren, of Orchard street.
John L. Richards, Theodore Smith and
Amos Gates started this morning for
Lake Waccabuc on a fishing and fax
hunting expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. liedden, re-
turned to Newark, N. J., last night, after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zelufl’.
ii Concord street.
Rev. T. K.Noble.of Norwnlk, will go
to Waterbury tomorrow to attend the
annual conference of Congregational
churches.
I“. W. Hubbard, of Port Austin, Michi-
gan, has joined his family at Col. F. St.
John Lockwood’s residence on West
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sample have
returned from a week's visit at Cornwall,
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Whiting
Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt and son
Clarence are expected home Wednesday
from their trip to Rappahannock River,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. l). W. Fitch and daughter
Florence, of Mervvin street, will arrive
home today from their southern trip.
Mrs. Gould Benedict, of Washington
street. has returned from a three weeks‘
visit ill Golden‘s Bridge, X. Y.
Mrs. E. S. Hall, of New York, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. R. H,
Plaisted, West street.
Miss Lillie Bruudage, of Howayton.
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. ll. Woodman,
95 West street.
Frank W. Woodward, of North avenue
arrived home yesterday from his Euro
peau trip.
(lol. l“. StJohu Lockwood, of East ave-
nue. is on a trip to Saudusky, Ohio.
Miss Minnie Austin; of Norwalk, is
visiting friends in Newburg. N. Y.
William H. Daniels. of New Haven,
spent Sunday ill Norwalk. .
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Grand Presentation of ilics's "1492."
The most conservative critic cannot but
agree with i-‘. Brunetiere. tlnit sensible
Frenchman, who tells us that. in a literary
work, poemalrams or novel, we find, first.
what we bring ourselves; second, what
admirers and critics have pint-ed. and.
third. special qualities which the work
owes only to itself. This applies most
aptly to that'grand production. Edward
E. iiice‘s “1492," which was presented
before ollr theatre-goers, Saturday night,
at lloyt‘s Theatre. The audience ill
attendance was expectlpg much and the
first notes sounded by the orchestra
broughtthe assurance that musically it
was to be highly satisfactory. The rise
of the curtain was a revelation of beauty-
Tlie scene, the throne chamber in
the palace of King Ferdinaml,of Spain,
displayed the stage avcrltabie kaleidos-
copic panorama. in which pretty lllrls,
brightly harmonious coloriligs. and witty
repartoe delighted all. Then all the
tunefulness of “ills Excellency" heralded
the appearance of Walter Jones as King
Ferdinand, and Mark Smith as Queen
Isabella. Prolonged and tumultuous
applause was awarded ever and seen
throughout the evening. Miss Maud
Courtenay was Johanna, daughter of the
royal household. while the honors of
Christopher Columbus were borne by
Raymond Stephens. The stage setting,
which combined Mr. Hoyt’s and the coin-
ny’s own scenery. was splendid end
icitsd much admiration. Columbus on
board the ”Santa Maria.” settle. sail for
the new world,was especially pleasing.
All of the vocal work was delightful. in
solos and duets Mr. Stephens and Miss
Courtenay were repeatedly encored.
Charles Beesravs was a very good Alonso.
letewhowereepoleuded to the «com
' looking man and a captivating speaker.
royal treasurer. 7 The specialties intro.
dulled many new features and clever art-
the policeman.
Many were satirical" Mr. Jones’ tramp
act, and none were disappointed. The in:
dividuslity characterising it can never be
imitated. Marked comment is due Miss
Courtney's rendition of "Ben Bolt" in
the little burlesque on “Trilby.” It has
never «before been sung here with such
effectiveness and sweet plaintivenese both
of tones and facial expression. In re.
sponse to the audience’s demands she re«
peated both verses. Sweet Alice's remin-
iscences dimmed the eyes of not afew.
Every character was most admirably por-
trayed. Naught but crowded houses
should greet this production. It is highly
delightful. All expressed in words of
highest praise their enjoyment and appre-
ciation. Admirers and critics can but
agree upon its merits, and it does most
assuredly possess superior (guallties which
the work owes only to itself and the inde-
fatigable efforts of Mr. Rice.
Tomllnton's Comedy Company.
The Derby Transcript of November 1.
says: “The Tomlinson Comedy company
played too crowded house last evening.
Every seat had been taken and standing
room was at apremium. The work of the
company was excellent in every respect
and the climaxes were clear throughout,
The orchestra deserves special mention,
itswork being of a high order through-
out.” This company opens a three nights”
engagement at Hoyt's Theatre, Thursday
night. November 2!, with Saturday
matinee.
Ell-Priest Slaitery, Wednesday Night.
Father Siattery, the converted priest.
will lecture next Wednesday night, in
the Norwalk Opera House. lie is said to
be eloquent and witty,a handsome, flue-
Iic speaks exteuiporaueously, which
makes him all the more interesting. lie
is highly educated, and receives the
beartiest of applause. Mr. Sluttery
comes highly endorsed. lie is a polished
and refined gentleman of the highest type.
lie is deeply pious. and very consecrated.
Rain or shine be will be at the Norwolk
Opera House “'ednesllay night. See all—
vertisement in today's paper.
Locks Richardson's Coming.
Locke Richardson, Tuesday night, in
"Much Ado About Nothing.” 'l‘hoee who
have not already checked off their seats
at Weed's or Plaisled's will do Well not
to delay longer. Of Mr. Richardson the
Rt. Rev. ll. (.3. Potter, l). 1).. bishopwtgy
New York, says: “In these days, when
dramatic excellence seems mainly to con—
sist in costumes and scenery, it is a real
refreshment to find some one whose art is
adequate to the most brilliant achienh
meats in absolute independence of either. "
DAfllEN AND NOROTON.
Liverylnan l’ooley is now the possessor
of one of the finest horses in this section.
lie callsthe horse "Boston." It is high
acting and good looking, and does not
take a back seat with any of them on
going qualities.
Mr. and Mrs. Allelbert N. ilyerson have
issued cards for the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their ninr-
riage. Monday evening. November 24‘»,
from .3 till ll o'clock. at “firssmere,”
Noroton.
CLUB UNION LECTURE COURSE OF
SHAKESPEARIAN ,. STUDY.
SEASON ltilil’l-ii i.
LOCKSle‘liAflil‘ON.inierpreiin "MUCH
ADO ABOUT NOI‘HINH.' Tuesl av even-
ing. Nov. ill. at it o‘clock. Hoye‘a 'A‘liealre.
South Norwalk.
HENRY A. CLAPP. "TWIIQJLF'EII;
,, a
NIGHT." Friday evenln . Dec.
o'clock Norwalll 0 era miss.
nausea»; A. on c. “FIRST manor
HENRY 1V." Friday evenlav, Jan. 24. at H
o'clock. Hoyt‘s Theatre South Norwalk.
MR. usuav A. outer. ‘Jl‘Blil MERCHANT
Ol‘ VENICE.“ Friday evening. Feb. 7. atli
, o‘clook. Norwaill Opera House.
Course tickets. ll In; single ticket. mcenis
rved seal, it) cents extra. Any one of the
coupons can be exchanged for rr-erved seat
check, bv presenilnf it at Word's. Norwail. or
I'laisml‘s or Tom lnson'r, Houlh Norwalk.
three days before the lecture. and paving ill
cents cairn nil! lw
MR
HOYT’S rut-zeros.
3 NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING
Thursday. Nov. 2|.
MATINIIB SATURDAY till O'ULOCK.
rill ALWAII BILIABLIY.
sortmeute of
To be found anywhere.
and Cater iller Cloths, half lined, and lined
Shield an
and Mandolin Sleeve.
goods.
front and velvet collar, and lined with satin.
to 18 years.
Children's Reefer Jackets, sizes «i, (i, 8, ll)
of fine beaver. in navy blue and brown, also
it... New “my
THE ONLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
[N THE TWIN (.IITIES.
Silicily Filsl-tlass Willi Assured ,
Careful attention paid to family work.
WORK CALLED FOR AND UP:-
LIVERED FREE OI“- CHARGE
1N EITHER CITY.
ill. T. EBWIH, Manager
H. H. Williams. 17 Main street.
l Norton ll.
i F. Kocmlil'hl.’ Neath Main street.
. l Soul l orwa .
OFFICES lRobert. .inseltwsty. 21 First ave-
l ullr. East Norwnlll.
: George Milie.Westport nn'iSauga-
1 took.
nil2w
Taylor dz Golden
BrilEsiale and Insulalice
'All I’m. mm.
Persons wont” fornios. or house earlier
with the view pnrchnsin .nre invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at
prices and on eesv terms.
a—
Q
ll. ii. HARVEV'S
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main street. South Korwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desirin first class
but in any capacity can obtain l esame iM-
MEDDIATEliY at the above agency: also those
wishing positions. either male or iemale. can
secure employment. Wanted immediately pm
sltlon for thorouuhly capable euechman or
gardener (American). or to help around gen-
tleman‘s place. First class credentials. Also
em loyment for two Swedish. three Herman
not all other girls for general housework: two
waitresses and three clismhermnlde: nurse
glrl,1levman preferred. Firetclase reference.
0. H. HARVEY. Harvey‘s Shoe Store.
South .‘o‘orwnlil.
To No: to Main street.
right here may be found one of the largest a
k.
The secret of Perpetual Motion may remain for e lopg time undiscovered. but the nearesiap. ‘
preach that has yet come under our notice is the rapid dnd‘coniinuoue movement of our '
ballot
laiies’. llisseli'. Children's and Infants’ illicit
ladies’ Jackets.
In Cheviot. Beaver, Bonnie, Cnrled Persian Lamb.
throughout.
Box Front. with full backs. and the new Melon
Price from 05.00 to 930 00
v e
Misses’ Garments.
We are showing an entire new line of Misees' Jackets,
in blue and black. as well as the latest things in rough
Imported all wool Boucles, in new combination
colorings. such as blue and black. brown and black,
green and black. red and black, all made with the shield
Size from 1‘.’
Children’s Reefer-s.
years. made
fine French
illllill & null,
_. Cloak - Department. -
Without being at allegoiisticai, we can safel saythat ”My“. trimmed with braid. large sailor collar and
thin piece Melon sleeve.
. ' lnfants’ Clocks.
Short (flasks, sizes 1 to 4 years. in cloth and Elder
down. plain. and with braid and For trimming; also, Long
Cloak», in Cashmere and I-Jiderdowu, embroidered and
For Trimmed.
laiies’ fill. Plush and 0|th tapes.
Fur Capes of all kinds, that is. everything thi‘it i; de-
be ind
whose only recommendation is the price—and that a de-
lusion and a snare—~we do not sell. Good furs are cheap
sirable. Every Cape we soil has our guarantee.
enough, and it is unwise to buy any other kind.
Seal Plush Ca pes.
Plush Capes, full sweep, Satin and Silk lining. plain.
or trimmed with For. Jet or Braid.
Cloth Capes.
Cloth ('apes: in Beaver, Melton.
plain and For trimmed.
TRISTRAM o llYATT, The leading Ilry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
Astrakhau and
lioncic Cloths, long or short, single or double. full sweep,
r
98 Washington Street.
Such Maggy,
makes you think there’ll be no winler. You’ll need warm things
all the more because of these August echoes in November. Never
a better time to do the choosing than when so many are waiting
“to come when shivering with the cold.
COATS and GAPE3_E\'2......
Never before have we been able to show; A
such great values in this department.
UNDERWEAR.
Mellow Weather
ill Tinc- pcr yd: cheap at 750.
SILK lil-lMNAN’l‘S.
I new goods.
9 IIOSIERY.
Our stock of l'nderwear was never sol
well select-«l as this winter. ,
IMIes’Jients' and Children's Natural:
Wool and White.
ladies' Jersey Combination Suits.
ISRIIiHI' Muslin Night Italics, from 500
to lie».
Blanket: all Comfortable.
ii to show you a
full line of NH and lint Blankets for I‘M;
“.25, $25.23, ”.50, 45,70.
We arc now pre
$523.23., $3.70 and Hum.
tuber makes, file. 7.3:. 5i.
i Hiliillll Picture
will births-n and brighten any room.
next to nothing of money you can take:
that sort of sunlight all over the house.
Silks and Velvets.
We are offering rare bargains ill Silk:
Examine our
Ilosicr , guaranteed. at Baa.
i We and 25c.
' licnts' Wool “all “059. at 250.
DRESS GOODS.
way they must go to make room for
Silk Finished Ladies'
i'illii ren‘s double toe. heel and knee, at
You will find the liandsomest patterns
of (Trepons. lioliclc and Scotch I’laids in
Home Marie Comfortablee, SLIM. #1,,0ursiorc.
For
long as you look.
Ninety cent Tapestry. at 70c per yd.
Beet make of lllgraill. at “no.
A big discount for spot cash.
Carpets and Furniture.
Take tcn minutes, take an hour. take
half a day~tlicrc's a l'lll‘pl'l stock here that
will keep you wondering and delighted as
I 9c.
Kitchens.
”wing in the using of a large part of
outside our regular lilc sale.
but l9 Cents Will Buy lilting illei
l90.
SEE Till fillEAT VALUES
lilac Ilays that ill tents is the Sillinll Price in our Store.
SALE DAYS:
SATiilliiAi, lilililiill Alill TUESDAY.
Hundreds will avail themselves of this opportunity. Why don't you’ it pays them. it will pay you. .
SEE OUR I9 CENT WINDOW.
the Kitchen “it
partment for our Holiday Display We shall oficr big bargains
ilk
more“ .
sad jetted on the embankment.
, ‘ 4 ‘l
.’,
Museum “unsweetened-
“W-
t 4‘,
TBMLINSON’SCOMEDYCO l’ni:l'=»l:&m”'"“ ..
lil—PIOPLE—al :i wisp (glimmer Plates, :3:
conceive BAND AND caoursras. i it}; «(ydnrt’iri'agmnle not. We
Presenting a repertoire oi plays: 1 figifiléfiikgyfisnzihp i:
iiii‘i’fi’d“ "mun." 03510;" i Pa] rWageriiaII, ' me
I‘ll”) Y . N ,9: lower Water l’ail,1 lite
.3. .n. WWW W. itranslations:can, ii:
i“ memllii. ganglia. conscious“ it
SEE time aliau: fieflx": : gggmggsm Tea Pot. ii:
I'IiIcEs S't‘iiibup’ildii and no. i leatherette Lunch Box. ::
SEE two‘ii'l‘o .“m' ii‘i‘flifif‘ sum it.
"an wsmmmrihiin "on. HWIOHe
Slclllll °‘“ mecca-rs: gltcrggggg- mgnm-lgmuy :3;
mo . .. . , M. m
. ”m I ;: wgnlioeemegyus, pleinormi ‘ a:
warn: you Wisu ANY ix"! wéyzrhfugzyfigaummm n :2
u an s on p , . 7
Blilll‘dlittitiili. Frill Elli: mountainous?“ ll”.
83“ u k l v i “a: or Igl‘l‘ifie‘ Wmfia‘mms "' i:
9
ii are, ii“ the tumult...” i... c
_, Pills till] kill all ll m an m
2%:
Money ”were, ,Doss’t Mina It.
l§c.
Domestics.
L’ rolls ('oltou iiattiu for
:0 ydu. M l'ubieacln-a libel-ting for
.l ylis. urinal quality 44 Bleached,
iyde. first American Indigo lilue l'rluts,
vi yde. bent. quality Apron ilinghani.
.1 pie, and wei ht llomet Flaunt-i for
I yd. gill edge latte-d Swiss.
i yd. guild I unliiy Table Linen.
i yd. extra 4 Bleached Sheeting.
.
Notions.
l Child's Carried Waist. all since
a Colored Border Handkerchief for
Linen Handkerchiefs
.. is Crochet Cotton for
In 'erds or ladle fast black dernlng cotton
in. Spools Embroiderin Silk
5 lam yard ls lasting thread
2 Pair of Ch 's Ilene Supporters
of Toilet Paper
.. town Wool
'3 Bottles Bandy Mined fluid Paint
7!: infants Winter iionasts choice for
Dress 60068.
I 90.
353 WTWWsSW solizdficcc bog” plaids strl lilo
' and Cessna merit-Wheel: goods sis worth from
to die yard. all for one price 1’0
grow... it. is:
lined Velveteen. hat or colors it»
D ,
11 «St
Norwalk Chronicler