' roll-cell of the Nmalk Congrega-
ellurob will be held tomorrow.
Whither. of Norwalk, has left
‘ let-ploy of ll. .1. & G. S. Grumman.
m‘ Boys' Brigade of the South Norv
Mk Baptist church will meet tonight.
motly at 7 o’clock. -
Harry Govern has accepted a position
it Capron’e Academy billiard and pool
_ parlors la The Sentinel building.
on work of clearing up the adjoining
W and building a culvert over Gosling
brook. at West avenue and Cedar street,
is under way. ”Mums
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St.
1 George, held a smoker alter their meeting
last evening. Stories were told and a
social time was enjoyed.
At the monthly meeting of the Build‘
and Loan association, last night. three
new members were admitted, and 152,3le
was loaned to four members:
‘ Thomas Hanrahan. an employee of con
tractor Brown. was arrested for drunken-
n‘ees. last night. This morning he paid a
fine of $5. imposed by Judge Frest.
Schiller Stamm. l. 0. R. M., has rented
the Ancie t Order KnightsMystic Chain
'hall‘onfishington street, and will hold
ite‘flrst meeting there next month.
Tomorrow A. Dicker-an & Sou will
place on sale an attractive variety of table
linen, napkins, doylies, towelings, crash
' and towels. besides excellent values in
. other goods.
0. D. Newman will remove his wall
paper and paint store from his present
quartém at 22 North Main street. to the
store in the Ely block, recently vacated by
Henry Bielefeld. . ’_
Hereafter the sisters who conduct St.
Mary's parochial school are to be paid at
the rate of $200 a year. besides their regu-
larliving. This will somewhat increase
the expenses of the parish.
Every member of Lincoln Council. No.
4, 0. U. A. M.. is invited to attend the re-
gular session of Defender Council, No. 90.
0! Norwalk, tonight. Bridgeport and
Stamford boys will initiate, in the second
and third degrees. nearly or quite twenty
candidates.
The small three-masted schooner lflattie
Thomas. which brought in a cargo of
planks for the bridge. was eighteendnys
in making the passage from New York to
South Norwalk, caused by encountering
easterly and northeasteriy winds. She
also ran aground and was delayed three
days.
Prof. T. S. Ford, pronounced the great-
est impersonator in the country, and a
moat irresistible humorist, has been en-
gaged to give one of his inimitable clitor-
- tainntents at the First Methodist Episco—
pal church, Friday evening. November :39.
under the auspices of the New Church
Aid society.
The Crofnt & Knapp company has get-
ten out an elegant line of samples for the
spring trade, and this morning the com-
pany‘s various salesmen started out.
Robert A. ilolmcs goes south and soutlr
west: John Knox covers the territory
went and southwest. and William \VonaL
erin the east.
Contractor Sheldon said yesterday that
he expected to have the western approach
to the Washington street. bridge filled in
by today, so that if all the planking was
down. travel could be,rcullmod on the
north Hide of the bridge. Captain ilcll‘a
pile driver and Mr. Sheldon will now he»
gin work on the south M'l'lloll of the
flaridge.
There is no truth whatever in the at N
that a trolley car was "held up" on East
avenue last night. The Tramway compun y
is anxious to find out who put in circula-
tion such a scuoeleaa report. The rumor
that .C. N. Wood's house wan robbed. in
also branded as false. llnrgiars culling
there will receive a warm reception.
The union prayer meeting held by the
Btamforll Young Pcoxde’aISmeh-ly of
Christina Endeavor l'nlon with the Nor-
oton Presbyterian Young People's Soul.
ety of Christian Endeavor. Monday night.
was attended by twenty-live Endeavorers
fromtltamford and Sound Beach. Fol;
lowing the meeting. which was of the
character of a missionary meeting. re.
treshmento were served.
The sloop Nellie (3.. whlch sprung fllt'llk
.ia the Sound, last Thursday, while coming
from Northport. ll. 1.. to South Norwslh
with a lead of semi. was moored oi! Fer-
ria' dock yesterday afternoon. having been
dollvered of her cargo at the railroad
works. There was considerable water in
in bold. and it was necessary to keep her
pump in motion. Rho will be taken to
1m island for an overhauling.
‘1
(NORWALK 83W! 0! Yin“ l’Mll.)
murmur.
m
L William "neared. whohas been in the
_ “play of Dr. Smith at his eanltarlum
tel several rem. bestowed llll mace»
. lea with thetlnetltaelcaead accepted a
. BOVMVTDI.
i W
captain w. I. Stevees has brought the
steamer Kate 0. Stereos into the harbor,
after the veeeel'a stay of several weeks in
Ndw York. where a new boiler was plac-
edlin her.
Crew a: L’Hotnmedlen barb leased their
oyster acow, formerly the home of the
Scow club. toDaniel Wicks dt 00.. who
hate had her moved to new moorings.
Concord Division. S. of T., of ,Norwalk,
will visit llowayton next Monday night
to attend the celebration of the tenth an-
niversary of Rising Star Division.
The mud dredger has ceased operations
oniaccount of an accident to her main
gearing. and a portion of it will have to
be replaced.
The Advent church members held a
cottage prayer meeting last night at the
home of William Case.
The Scow club will hold a supper Sat-
urday night in its new quarters on North
avenue.
William Cushmnn is making repairs to
the roof of Guider’s block.
Mrs. Sanford Wicks is spending a couple
of weeks in Greenwich.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The ordination of William L. Utley as
a Unitarian preacher took place in the
Town Hall, last night. The room was
crowded to overflowing. The exercises
were of a very interesting character.
Rev. Robert Collyer, of New York. deliv-
cred the ordination sermon. and on behalf
of the Unitarian society of Dnrien. pre
sented Mr. l'tley with a handsomely
bound Bible. The music was an espec-
ially attractive feature of the occasion.
Next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev.
Mr. Utley will 'preach in Knights of the
Golden Eagle Hall, on “What are the
Duties of a Minister ?"
Theodore W. Austin is making a decided
improvement by removing the old shed
and grading and making» sidewalk about
his property at the corner of Main street
and Noroton avenue. There is a report
that Mr. Austin intends to erect a block
of three stores on the property, and that.
Joseph Dugdale. the plumber. will leave
all three. occupying one himself, and rent—
ing the other two.
The third meeting of the fire company
and citizens of the town will be held to—
morrow night .in the Town Hall. There
appears to be a determination on the part
of some to get an appropriation to pur-
ch asc ilro apparatus. The matter has been
voted down twice, and probably will be
again.
George Strobe”. the cider man at King’s
End Landing. has bought from \‘l'illium
Barker. is lot adjoining the one he recently
acquired from liomer liishop,on the Turn-
pike. Mr. strobcll intends to erect a cider
mill on the property. as he is obliged to
give up his presentquarters in the spring.
Mr. 'l‘rowbridge has had his residence
torn down. and is making preparations to
build a larger and more pretentious house.
John D. (.‘rimmins is also making exten-
sive improvements about his l‘oilendar‘s
l’oint residence. He has had the lawn
torn up. and is changing the grade.
John Selleck has taken the contract to
remove the two big elm trees cut down
last week on Seminary lllll. and has the
work well along. He has shattered the
stumps and trunks with dynamite. The
town will pay him $25 for getting them
out. of the way.
Lost evening. while Baggagcmuster
ilalph linrchard was unloading baggage
from a train. he made a misstep and put
(till! foot through the bridge over Main
street. injuring one of his legs very badly.
Mrs. Margaret Noble was a recent visi-
tor in Doric-n. She now has a position in
liooton, in the telephone business, with
oliit-c in the Custom House.
William Wilcrr. has given to (‘ontractor
Skello‘n the permit to lay walks and
driveway» almut his new residuum-.111)“
nearly completed.
Jame-a l’oolcy is one of the happiest
young men in town. This week he held
No. «ill. which drew a gold watch at. Henry
Fonchor’u store.
ll. 1.. .ililctte has accepted a position M
foreman for Contractor Shelton. and is
now at work on William Wuerz's place.
Mather 8: iirumman are building a high
board fence separating their property from
that of the Hotel Columbus adjoining.
Wallace Metcalf. of Worcester. Mom. is
epehdlnu a few day» here. the guest of
Mrt. ll'. 1). Gardner.
Mrs. N. Gleason is visiting in Boston.
WESTPOBT.
A Y. iii. C. association was organised
here Monday evening. The members will
Ise‘ the store in the Wheeler building. re—
cently occupied by the Columbia cafe.
lieu-trade Eva Jelllffe, of Bouthpnrt. and
110 do St. John Keeler. of Weatport. will
he arrled at the Bouthport Gangrene»
tie at church. early in February.
lib-t of unclaimed letters at the West—
potft costumes: John Drlscoll. M. F.
Goblvly. Seugatuck Iron Works. Mrs.
Thomas Patterson.
(teem Petehurst. a Hungarian emplor
edby William J. Finch. has left for a
visit to his home in the old country.
‘1 .t‘redevlehPewer-aadJAi'red Can-
» have WM!!! their week’s
hi . William
MN casinos in the empower best
“in Refill“. , ‘ '
house!» the Street Railvny
. company.
It will be 85:65 feet aad capable of bold
lag six care. , ‘
The schooner Henry Benson. Captain
Fred Mills. arrived Monday with a cargo
of coal for the paper company?
William Scheld, of Brooklyn. line been
the guest of friends here during the week.
Charles Beers, of Danbnry. has been
visiting relatives here during the week.
Mine fda Langdon. of Darlen. is visiting
at the residence of George A. Darrow.
Mrs. Stevens. of New Haven. in visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Loren '1‘. Day.
WESTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Nichols. of Eas-
ton. who formerly resided in Weston,
have returned to their old borne to live.
The house is also occupied by Mrs. linu-
dle and Miss Nichols. sisters ‘of Mr.
Nichols.
A large number of invitations have
been issued tothe Bradley-Coley Wedding.
which will take place on Wednesday, No»
vember 27, at ii p. in.
Mrs. Warren Wilson. of Quaker Hill, N.
Y.. who has been spending some days
with her mother. Mrs. J . 5. Lane. has re-
tnrucd home.
The consecration met-ting of the Nor—
field Y. P. S. (J. E. will be conducted by
the president, Miss Annie Fitch, Sunday
evening.
The annual parish meeting will he held
in the Nor-field church on Friday. Novem-
ber 29, at 2 p. to.
Mrs. M. B. Hill-has entertained hcr sis—
ter-indaw. Mrs. Clarissa llill,.of Bridge-
port.
Miss Ella lleanett has returned from a
two months’ visitein Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey and daughter are
spending a few days in Bridgeport.
Friends front lilinois have visited at
Vanderbilt Godfrey’s.
Miss Alice {Fitch has returned from a
week's visit in Wilton.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey has been ill,
but is better.
Richardson in “Much Ado About Nothing."
The first entertainment in this season's
Club Union course was the interpretation
of Shakespeare's “Much Ado About Noth-
ing. by the well-kaowu Locke Richard—
son, at lloyt's Theatre. last night.
Unfortunately the speaker was suffering
from a severe cold. which undoubtedly
accounted for the lack of distinctive tona~
tion manifested in some parts of the play.
liis delineation of the character of
Beatrice wastruly that of a "lady die-
dain." The humor of llogberry and
Verges, the foolish nfliccrs. was well ex'
pressed. as was also the strength of
character of (‘laudio and the despair of
Hero. while the tragic sorrow of Loonato
was given with much force. There was
somehowaseeming lack of cleoruess as
to the exact suiting. in the mind of the
speaker himself. W'hiicthls would seem
impossible with one so widely conversant
with the works of Shakespeare. yet
thcro was a visible laboring umicrdillicui-
ty. Necessarily the play was cut. to an-
able Mr. Richardson to return to New
York. a fact which handicapped him. it.
would probably be more satisfactory to
thenudlenccs in the future if those hav«
ing thb arrangements in charge would
manage matters so that the artists would
not be obliged to curtail their entertain
meats in order to return home.
Mrs, Jennie Smith. of Wall street, Nor-
wnlk. has been called to Newark. N.J.. on
account of the nel'lliliu illness of her
mother.
Second Sight
is a question for
scientists to discuss
and settle. if the
can. it‘s our bus-
hes» in aid your first
sight. in so for us
properly made and
properly adjusted
glasses will relieve your Pyl'lt and make
them do wlmt. lg rnllllre‘ll .0! ”will "It'll
everything from a Thanksgiving 'iorkl-y
to a lltoent piece.
noyrrm
Jewelry and Optica|m§pp.
OV’ERCOA
New lot in lllue and black.
$0.00 TO $1 0.00.
Tailor-made. latest to lo. satin waists
and sleeve l olngs.
Dismal Worsted Stilts In Blue
and lust.
$8.50 A SUIT.
All great bargains. Call and examine.
170 WASHINGTON STREET.
H. GOODWIN. Tag.”
To be toned anywhere.
and Cater iller Cloths.
Shield an Box Front
and Mandolin Sleeve.
in blue and black. as well as the
goods.
colorings. such as blue and bi
green and black. red and black.
to 18 years.
ladies’. llisses'. Children's and lnlants’ Cleats
ladles’ Jackets.
In Cheviot. Beaver. Boucle. Curled Persian Lamb,
half lined, and lined throughout.
, with full hacks. and the new Melon
Price from $5.00 to $20.00.
Mlsses’ Garments.
We are showing an entire new line of Misses'
latest things i
Imported all wool. Bonclcs. in new
acts. brown and block,
all made with the shield
front and velvet collar, and lined with satin. Size front 12
Children’s Reefers.
Children’s Reefer Jackets. sizes 4. ti, 8, ll) years, made
of fine beaver, in navy blue and brown, also line French
‘ h , . "l.‘», ‘1" ‘.
- No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
The secrete! Perpetual 'Motion may remain for along time undiscovered. but the non
proach that has yet come under our notice is the rapid and continuous movement of our
” Cloak - Department. _
mixtures. trimmedi with braid, large
Without being at all egotistical, we can safei say that
3’ng may be found one of the largest and best new three piece Melon sleeve.
Fur Trimmed.
ladies’
For Ca «
nimble. r1933
lusion an
Jackets,
n rough
combination
Cloth (Tapes: in lleaver.
lioucle Cloths, long or short, single or (lOI
plain and For trimmed,
TlllSlBAM do llYATT, ‘ The. leading try? (loads Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Nor
ATT,
rest ap-
sailor collar and‘
lnffants’ Cloaks.
d Sharit._Cloal.is,f 37.3! idto :1 years,
own, p am. am . rai an For tr” -
Cloaks, in Cash Vi naming,
in cloth and Elder
a1 .l
iderdown, cmbroideggd 42:3
in. Plush and Cloth Capes.
)f‘all kinds. that is, everylhin ti t .
lap», we sell 5 our gilurlllltffe. [Thailqrflzl
mpre and E
whose'oni reco irradiation is the price-sand that a de-
a an
enough. and a ifiriwiw to buy anv other kind-
Seal Plush Ca pes.
Plush Capes, i [ll ~weep, Satin and
or trimmed with l'nr. let or Braid.
-Wc do not sell. Good furs are cheap
Silk lining. plain,
Cloth Capes.
Melton. Astrakimn and
lblc. full sweep,
' risotto...“
HOYT’S TH EATR E
3 NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING
Thursday. Nov. 2 l .
MANNEE SATURDAY 2:3!) O'CLOCK.
“THIS ALWAYH RELIABLE
TOMUNSDN'S COMEDYCU
:li-PEOPLE-m
CONCERT BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Presenting a repertoire of plays:
llt’lil’t’iY"'MilllTE CRISlli;" '
. , . n
. “QUEENS tunnel;
‘ , . . ll
whirl}? A Biliiilllltli Bill.
The Wonderful f‘hilvl Actress.
Matinee prices. we and 20:.
SEE GRAND STREET PARADE
“E‘B of Theatre every night lat. 7:15.
SE Lil‘l'Li-i lllah‘lli“. h‘bEMlNu.
. l r No.30.- an». no higher.
vthEi '
DAY OF bliUW.
Free Open Air Band (”escort in front
SicURE Your seats Now in Advance. at
Plaisled'e and Weed‘s mug stores
a ti
Old Mother Hubbard
won! in "in cu \lnmnl
Fore can or .e- l'ue‘e
eiluc;
When he panic-re
Tho cll}iamrrl wm l-.|rc :
So a to wentunt and b. us‘d
Dollar=
saving
is easy
with Le Page’s (ilue.
it it; 1h: (“w
known. and the most lietii‘lsz vuu cm .11 at
even leather with it—-;nni;i:‘vtl:invr L'iul' .xb «A
' f
the house. eff/curt hurl: .’ .\n boiling l‘w -
messing. it "si'ls" Slmvly; you (“in
things smoothly together; ll.;"l ilicv “ ,.-:v
put." The United States Government
mmes Le Page's (line a. lin‘ standard
in the ofiicial requisitions. It won’t slam til.-
most delicate nutcrial. because it has no .an
in it. it
_.. ....:2=
..1
-.. .. .. .. .... HJMW
Butler, Biennial, Fresh Ens,
Salt Mackerel, Vegetables or
Pickles of any till all on
ii A. tickers.“ llorth Main 8:-
l’rlces compare with quality.
FREE DELIVERY.
Bond [)1an and saniplco will be Nlllllllll'lllls
n 5 ll
Taylor a Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
wasmuoroa ofltlfl.
rema- loohln loralot. or house son lot
with the view 0 wrohaain .are invited to
c land examine our list. it v:- them for
sale in every panel the city at. meanest):
brim and on seav terms. en! ti
”" o”. “Hillel's l m
City Employment Agency.
in North Hale street. sooth Hermit.
Ladies and gentlemen deems first cl
boll!” an c by can obtain t. name i -
M [NAT 1. at the shore agencyzeiao thou
wishing cash can. either In or Iemelemea
enlistment. Wan umedleteiroo-
no :2 automates: acres
ollly
A ltaaeractom's sale of
has opened at 01 Halo street.
e
A Chane; of a Lire‘rlme
lN smunmo A GOOD
RUBBER 0R MAOKINTOSH COAT!
mfifiz‘mfgfmflug‘ Mien. Deals and Chlldtea
MAUKINTOQHEQ
fl:- ‘ magma fiaimmutrusmmmaumm
buggy m "m" ”W‘gfimmm
0 ma ”A m 03 IL A emote
remiss . I. mm m i
th
girl Germ . lrstelaes reference.
'0. Hilfiflvgz'filernr‘s Boos films.
70 North a street. South Norwalk.
sauna
98 Was
to come when shivering with th
COATS and CAPES.
Never before have we been able to show
such great values in this department.
UNDERWEAR.
Our stock of i'nderwear was never so
We” selected as this winter.
inidies‘. (lents‘ and Children's Natural
\Vool and White.
Ladics‘ Jersey (‘omhination Suits.
lnulics‘ Muslin Night Robes, from
in $1.5".
Blankets and Comfortable.
.‘yth‘
full line of 104 and ll--l Blankets for me,
SL135. $2.45, $1.50, $5.50.
Home Made Cotnfortublcs. $1.7M. e'.‘
$3.25. $1.50 and 54.5“.
”liter makes. Site. 754-. ill.
will ligtbcn and brighten any room. For
that mirl. of sunlight all over the house.
Silks and Velvets.
We arc now prepared to show you n.
ncxl to nothing of money you can take
We are offering rnrc bargains in Silk
w ' lk.
I I l
till,
ningtol Street.
Such Muggy, Mellie Weather
5
makes you think there'll be no winter you’ll need warm things
all the more because. of these August shoes in November. Never
a better time to do the choosing than lien so many are waiting
3 cold.
1 Velvc. :tt Mic pcr yd: cheap at 750.
‘ SILK ill‘IliNAN'l'ra.
1 An they must go to make room for
l new (is.
' HOSIERY.
Emine our Silk Finished Ladics’
llosry. guaranteed. at 25c.
. (‘.«iren‘sdoublotoe. heel and knee at
“it" .d fl-‘w. .
5 (:(ts' Wool linlf llosc. at 27x2
* DRESS GOODS.
. twill find the handsomcst patterns
Inf ppous, llouclc and Scotch l’laids in
lot. Dru
.
,arpels and Furniture.
’ alu- tcn minutes, lakc an hour. take
I l‘ a day lhcrc's a carpet stock here that
. ‘. keep you wondering and delighted as
l ‘ as you look.
tnciy cent Tapestry. at. 701' per vd.
out make of lngmin. ml min ’
big dist-mint for spot cash.
Norwalk Chronicler