Whtlvflod that Louhert lii Close,
'among whom are prominent Bundltes
wounded, all rank and file.
' Ir
' “Illntry of the Boers enabled them to.
‘ than three houn- fighting
,y
» der-in-Chlei’, Field Marshal Lord Wol-
. Made Suits and Skirts. ‘
I».
' amp-mantra» we are told we carry" the anon line of
W sum to be sound
t foo often we've come to
hsroabouts.
the conclusion it must be so. and that
.Vsilstlanl. Broadcloth,
OOMOIN '1'.
HillllliEPlllil.
Tillers Regarditas Quito Evi
,danttlut the War in llalsl
' list Only Commoncad.
not till iisciiuiinii
if Loss II III BlillES
tells Deals of the British and that
n Decisive Action may he Fought
Today or Tomorrow. ’ I
London. Octobei Zip—A special des-
patch from Cape Town. dated 9:10 this
'morning. says there has been another
bottle at Ladysmith and that the Boers
were repulsed. The British casualties
were placed at four IIIllcd and seven
London. October 25——Gcnera| White
has telegraphed to the war office from
Rletfontcin. undI-r date of October 24.
saying that in the fighting near Lady—
lmlth twelve of the British force were
kelled and eighty-nine wounded and
that five are missing. the casualties
.belng mostly among the Gloucester
regiment.
London. October 25—A special dcs-
MD from Ladysmlth. dated October
38. ways the troops of the Eightenth
Hudson'- which got astray in pursuing
the Boers after the battle of Glencoc
had arrived at Ladysmith. the troopers
having fought their way through with
the loan of three horses.
London. October Zl—The comman-
IeIEy, has apparently bccn now convic-
ted of “doctoring” official reports from
the float and there is a strenuous dc-
mnnd on all sides for a reversion of
the earlier practice. when the reports
of General Sir George Stewart White.
the British commander in Natal. were
given out textually as soon as receiv-
ed. The commander-in-clilef’s sum-
mary read in the House of Commons
yesterday spoke of General While hav-
ing fought a successful action. where-
as General White's own account puts
an entirely different complexion on the
situation and reduces the. movement to
the proper proportions. and it shows
that further exciting intelligenI-c may
be expected from the same quarter at
any moment.
It is quite evident that the war in
Natal has only commenced and that
the rs arc by no means discourag-
ed at losing the first lWo battles. Many
experts are satisfied that General .lou-
bert is even now close to the heels oi
the British and that a decisive action
way be fought today or tomorrow.
The main fact that the British were
forced to evacuate the Natal triangle,
which the Boers rightly claim as a
‘ocnspicnous success and which, they
may be even emphasizing by a procla-
mation annexing northern Natal. is
proving an unpalatable pill to the pub-
lic whose appetite had been aroused by
the previous successes. The succcsses
had been assumed greater than they
really were. as the determination and
.mnlze quickly and achieve desir-
ed objects by other mcthoda
Later estimates of the Boers losses
6 madame give .00 itillrd. Thclr
mile". bravery and good aim can be
judged from the fact. that out of sev-:
entesn oreighioIn Officers with the hall;
httlllon of Gordon. Highi indcrs four!
were killed and thirteen wrrc wound-
01!, while the casualtiIs among the rank
and file were 2" per Ient IiuIIng less‘
Liciite nan! I
Campbell. of the Gordon Highlands
‘11! since recovered from his wound-4.
‘ A demtch from f‘apo Town today,
any! that General White has engaged
the Orange Free State Doers who were
advancing on Ladysmlth. about ncv-
m miles northward, and at it was
believed the advance had been icpcl-
Till is probably another version
rdny‘s fighting as already
will White this morning official
W tho Wnr "MN- thlll The
hall been extracted from Gener- .
well.
.J.Houston,
, llIIIIdI-c or (i
any that advices from Mnfeking
confirm the statement that fifty Boers
were killed by the explosion of two
trucks of dynamite purposely set out
by Colonel Baden- Powell to draw a
Boer fire.
The offer of General Cronin the
Boer commander in the vicinity of
Mafeklng. tII Colonel Baden-Powell to
exchange pr soners referred to Cap-
tain Nesbltt and others of the armor-
ed train wrecked at Krnaipan.
Some significance is attached at
Cape Town to the proclamation issued
at Pretoria by the Transvaal govern-
ment with the view to safeguard Bri-
tish property.- The situation in the
west is becoming complicated. The
Boer proclamation of annexation and
the claims of a victory at Glencoe are
liable to induce the Dutch to side with
their countrymen already in the field.
It is said. for instance. that the Boer
forces have evacuated Vryburg. which
will be gsrrisoned by the local Dutch.
and government employees.
ii is also believed that the Dutch be-
yond Grlquatown are only awaiting
encouragement to declare for the
‘Transvaal.
Advices from Philipstown yesterday
say that the senrchlights of the Rim-
berley defences were visible the prev-
ious night and that therefore Kimber-
ley is still intact.
The latest dcspalch from Kimberley
gave details of the arrangements
made by the British commander, (Yol-
onel Kekewiehe. for the defense of the
town. he meat consumption is lim-
ited to a. pound daily: a fire brigade
has been‘formed and its members are
prohibited from joining in the defense
of the place as their services arc likely
to be otherwise required. The towns-
folk arc working ungrudgingly. not-
withstanding sleepless nights and ab-
scncc of business. Miles of barbed
wire surround the town. The Boers
remain out of reach of the guns.
(‘apc Town. October 25—-Intelllgence
received here yesterday from Natal
says the bullet has been extracted from
the wound of General Symona, who
was struck down while leading his
troops at the battle of Clencoe, and
that the patient is cheerful and doing
well.
Advices from Orange River. CaptI
Colony. near the Orange Free State
bordi announced that the Boers have
taken Kripdam. ncar Ilarklcy West.
north of Kimberly. and that Assistant
Magistrate Hnrmworth and his clerk
arc prisoners. it is supposed that the
liners are advancing on Douglass. flir-
thcr west. the inhabitants of that place
having asked for protection.
London. October Zi—A deapatch to
the Morning Post. from Kimberly. dat-
ed October 2i. via Orange River, Octo-
ber 24. says:
"An nrmorcd train was engaged this
coming. one of our men was killed. and
too trucks of dynamite were removed
from the town for safety and blown up
by the Boers. The Boers loss is un-
ccilain.
"'l'hc Boer artillery moved around
trying to draw the force covering the
town There was a small engagement,
but nothing of consequence happened.
"We are completely isolated. hilt as
safe as a bank. Not one man has left.
Rain is approaching
Our troops met the enemy cutting the
line today and a Maxim gun on the
train did good work and cleared away
the wreckers."
London. October 25—A delipatch to
the Morning Post from Kimberley dat-
ed the afternoon of October 20 and car-
riI~l by a despatch rider. via. the Dr-
ungt river, where it is dated October
24. reports slight skirmishing and
small casualties. It is believer. how-
ever. that the Ilcspatch must refer to
the armored train fight at Mnfeklng.
.‘Jo news has been received in London
of fighting at Glencoe beyond the vague
reports Saturday and Sunday. already
cabled, in which-statements were made
that long range. firing had occurred at
Dundee.
Tim l‘hronicle this morning. com-
menting upon the mysterious rcticence
in regard to the war office despatchea
says that there is nothing to prove‘
Ihai th-re ha not been lighting at
Incoc. which compelled
Iziilcrc' iIilI to retreat.
.'\ IlispatIli to the Daily Mail from
(' apt Town datId October 24 says that
five oi: nuns have been scnt from Pre-
If?! in lo Maleking.
London. October 25—Thc cxlcnt of
the llritlsh naval preparations rcvcal-
rious foreign I--.ompliiaiions It is now'
said that Rear Admiral lord Charles
[
l
i
l
\.
.' . I '
Dainty Lingerie. ,. .
Inca trimmed Underwear in matched
sets of Iva places. of aa- qI-Ilmc with
Linen lanes, ”.00 set. lets of Ive
places of the dam Preach Nalnlook.
with Point Pam Lace. 813.00 and
”5.00. The now Habit snaps White
Shirt wlth Thin. Lana Trimmed. from
34.00 to 38.00 each.
Washab'e
Foundations
For Raised Embroidered initials will
be found in the Art Department For
the marking of Handkerchiefs or other
linen they obviate the necessity of
stamping and filling in. needing only to
be attached to the material and worked
over with Embroidery Cottonor Btlk.
._°_
Men’s Scaris.
For striking styles in Men's Ne'ck-
wear look in the Men’s Furnishing Sec-
tion. Rich designs and colorlugs in
lmperlais. Squares and Four-in-handa
with every characteristic of the pro-
ductions of the most noted Haberdnsh
era. Correct form in Collars and Cuffs
is also a specialty.
—o—-
Foulards.
From the Wash Goods Section there
comes news of another Cotton Fabric
-—a Foulard in blue and white. Navy
blue ground with spray patterns and
Grecian and Persian designs. A soft
finish which is especially desirable for
Comfortubics. In two qualities. 64x64
Cloth, lilac yd. finest quality, 8c yd.
—°—
Printed Art Fabrics.
Discerning people, wh‘o select the
dainticst materials for Sofa Pillows.
Mantel Draperies. Window Seats. Head
Rests and Chair Coverings. find in the
Upholstery Department a rich field in
Printed Art Fabrics. Silkalines. Denv
lms. Art Tickings, Gobelin Cretonnes.
Crash. plain and printed Burlap. and
Cretonnes in a variety of rich designs
and colorings. These give very churni-
lng although comparatively inexpen-
sive effects.
The D. M.READ CO.
Solvent Notice.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. October 25th, A. D.. 1899.
Estate of John Hines. late of Nor-
walk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date hereof
for the. Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons lndebtcd to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
EDWARD J. HINES.
025 hi 8 Administrator.
der consideration for several months.
and it was the ailmiralty‘s Intention to
put them in force as soon as war with
the Transvaal was declared. deeming
it necessary to increase the active
strength of the navy in order to en.
sure the large fleet of transports
against every possible contigency.
Whether later developments have
transformed the admiralty's precau-
tionary measures into preparations
for a naval demonstration necessitated
by European hostility is the question
of the hour, and it Is as much a mys-
tery to many high naval officer: as to
the public. The act or condition of
affairs consists of ordering the naval
reserves to be in readinessto rejoin
their ships at twenty-four bours' no-
ticc. while all the cruisers of the re-
serve class have been notified to be
ready to soil in the. same time limit.
These vessels. though at the dock
yards. are never out of commission
and are always supposed to be ready
for immediate manning. A dozen
cruisers ranging from 6.000 to ".000
ions are now waiting the word to em-
bark the crews.
in addition to these. preparations
work on Ihc uncompleteil vessels is be-
ing hurried day and night. The special
mention being paid to the cruisers ls
taken by many naval authorities to in-
dicate that Great Britain intends to
form a menacing flying squadron. us-
ing the term ‘menacing" because thc
naval force It! son now is ample to con
\Irt the transports and is thoroughly
'ed by todays information causes a Icpable f preventing any interference
[strong iciteration of the rumors of sc-I South ““9““ "It".
Montreal. October Zfr—The Montreal
Transvaal Company left for Quebec at
llerrsford will command the Mcditer- half past seven this morning. There
The
that
sIIIIIIIlI on Associated
however.
r :lnenn
Press learns,
were about 500 people at the station
whether to see them 0! and about Ifty militia-
'or not Great Britain seriously apprc-I
‘hcndn Russian or French aggression. will camp in Quebec and leave with the
men of other corps in uniform. They
“patches from Cape Town'tne naval preparations have been un- regiment for Durban on Tuesday.
o. ,
k “
'AI-olilo am and a strong mm:
presented the New W W 0' 0"
above title at lion’s Theatre last
night to a large and very much planar
ad aiidlaaoa. The play is of The Old
ll ems-tout order with an tum-tins
plot and depicts with artistic conun-
tlona scenes of about a half century
ago, in which‘thm is In abundance of
t cleanest kind of alumni. III.
Boyd's support is what through-
out. and the meals at of the most
elaborate character. violin per-
formsnm of the Bonny list-n. which
an incidentally introduced an a
strong feature. and last night not the
audience agiow with enthusiasm.
-—-6-o——~————-
THE MOTHIAND THE FLAME.
Herbert Kelshy and Ellis Shannon.
with their original oompauv. will an-
pcar at Hoyt’a Theatre. Friday evan-
lng. November 3. under the auspices of
Putnam None Company, prosentln the
famous American drama, The oth
and the Flame. as played by this com-
pany 125 nights at Daniel Proliman'n
New York Lyceum Theatre. This will
undoubtedly be the fashionable dra-
matic success of the season. Secure
tickets now from the flr committee.
Chart will open next Monday evening
at 7: 30 o'.clock
A CONTENTED WOMAN. -
What‘ promises to be a gala event
for the theatre-goers of The Norwalka
Is the coming engagement at Hoyt'a
Theatre. Thursday evening. of a gen-
uine. legitimate New York attraction.
a play that in a legitimate New York
success, and presented by the name
New York cast, with all the mnsry
and stage accessories precisely the
some in every detail as given in that
city. This attraction is Hoyt's most
Iaucccsaful effort, A Contented Wom-
an. This piece is said to be this pop-
ular pluywright'II greatest financial
success. playing to larger receipts
than any of his previous plays. and
ap ng to all classes of.theatre-go-
rs nl kc. The production here will be
Identical with ,that given at Hoyt'a
Theatre in every respect.
8103118 '30! GBIISWICIT.
Woman lam Faith In Patent Medicines
—Paake in a Watcrvflatc.
Mrs: Frank Mitchell has had a pain-
ful expeJIenI-c. the result of trying a
patent medicine which she had seen
advertised. The medicine was said
to be a sure cure for catarrh and deaf-
ness. and as Mrs. Mitchell is slightly
deaf. she thought she would try it.
Following the directions. she melted a
small part of the compound and drop-
ped three drops each time in her ear.
instead of curing her. her hearing be-
so that she was in constant misery.
Her husband called a physician. and
he has rclicved her. He said that had
he not been called when he was. blood
poisoning would surely have followed.
Now Mrs. Mitchell wants to know what
the. proprietor of the patent medicine
ls going to do about lt.—Greenwich
News.
Snakes crawl into some queer places
at this time of the. year. Supt. Dayton
of the Water Company was unscrew.
lng. Iinconccrncdly. the top piece to the
water gate on the main at East Port
Chester. He was thinking about his
recent trip to Nova Scotin and the. wa-
er works they have up in that country.
His mind was not for the moment on
what he was doing. He pulled oh the
cover ubstrnctedly. and was about to
come back to himself by degrees. when
he received It chock that precipitated
his thoughts suddenly onto himself. as
it were. for ho"saw, and nearly squeez-
ed. a big snake. which was coiled
around the top of the gate and its
tongue and its cycs informed him it
meant business. As it IlncolchL and
moved rapidly away. Mr. Dayton said
to himself. "I guess I'll let it live. it
does II man good to have such a shock
once in n while."-Grceuwicli Graphic.
IUIDZB ITEM! MIXED.
Isa who (”and the. Death of J. W.
Beardsley Tim been Discovered.
The Bridgeport Morning Union of
today says:
Mystery has surrounded the death of
one of the most respected and philan-
thropic citizen‘s this city has eyer
known. Since the murder in 1892, of
James W. Beardsley. no one has been
able to say who the men were who
caused his death. The story is a most
interesting one and the unearthing of
the real criminals comes like light
through the clouds. Detectives who
have been on- the trail of the murder-
ers since the crime was committed.
have at last been succeufnl and they
now have in their possession a written
confession of one of the murderers and
other evidence which solves the mys-
tery beyond all doubt. which one they
refuse to tell. but they have it safe in
the vault at police headquarters.
TH E. MOLINEA UX TRIAL.
New York. Octobcr 25—Asaistant
District Attorney James W. Osborne
says that steps have been taken which
will effectually thwart the efforts made
to keep the New Jersey and Connecti-
cut witness for the prosecution out of
the state, and to insure their presence
in court when Roland H. Molineanx In
called to the bar on November 6. to
stand trial for his life. If Robert Zel-
ler. of Newark. does not within the
week signify his willingness to come
to this city and aid the state so far as
be may. his Indictment will be asked
for by District Aftorney Osborne. It
is alleged that Zeller knows about the
manufacture of poisons llt’ Mollnsanx's
factory in‘ Newark and that his testi-
mony is necessary to complete the.
chain of cvldcnce againsl'lli" prison-
cr.
.___..
came worse. and her head pained her fr 9
so. a calms BUILDING.
Failbpenlng
of ,FiiieFurs.
detail of lion workmanship has Men
in fit, elegant I: design and made up in
Durantinaawllasofruralsno
People as a rule who buy run an
obliged to depend upon the maple of w
grads-cf Purl and all them at a pro
onaualon Thenutaeuonpeoplew
The skin used in our garments are th
w open and ready for your inspection.
Not experts in that line. therefore an
item they buy. We could buy low
fit if we mislead, and do very wall for
cold probably My their turn elsewhere.
0 but that we could buy and the gar-
meats made from them will give satisfaction.
We invite everyone to make a critical examination of those garments. No
alighted. Every garment is perfect
the vary but possible manner. Our
lino contains all the latest strings in Neck Surfs, Collarattu, Mails, Capes
and Jackets.
Oil Cloths.
Spotless
Steam
Sponging.
New line of Oil Cloths and
, ol
in the latest patterns.
i
sums lust in. an width! and coalition
The spongiag of Woolen Dress Goods and Cloths has become a necessity.
The proper time to sponge goods is lost before they are made up as the
steam gives new life to the wool and adds much to the appearance of the
goods.
Goods which require sponging are Broad Cloths. Covert Cloths, Koran,
Venetiana, Meltonattea, Wool Chariots, Granite Cloths, Storm and Clay
Berg". Whip Cords and Home-puns.
We have a steam sponging machine which does the work in a flntclul
manner, price for aponging. be per yard.
Tristram 8. Hyatt,
NORWALK, CONN.
HTHH FilH tSHllHT Tllii ONLY
ZINZARRE and
her band of Expert
Gypsy Palmists
and life readers.
Come and see the
realistic Gypsy
Camp and have.
your fortune told
by genuine Gyp-
sies. Zlnurre gives
your full name and
the name of the
one you are to
marry. \
Admission 15c and your fortune told
8 ..
42 80. MAIN ST.-CITY HOTEL.”
0..
llorvall EveningScliool
The Norwalk Evening School
resume its sessions Monday evening.
October 30 at 7:30 o‘clock in' the school
building of the Over River District
and in the Franklin Street school
biilldlug. South Norwalk. There will
be. an opportunity for registration in
the above-named buildings Wednes-
Ilny evening. 0ctobcr_25 and Friday ev-
ening. October 27. The school will
hold seventy-five sessions. should a
sufficlcnt number of scholars continue
in nttcudance.
MARSHAL ii. TOLLES.
Superintendent.
will
024 St
Taylor & Golden l
REM. ESTATE
AID lISURIIGE.
Loans Negotiated.
OFFICE OF
lllillllll DEBATE thitlllllill.
1‘ Washington Street,
SOFT" NORWALK, CONN
Cough
Romans-
3t Cures.
In we will refund your money cliecr- !
IIIIIy. iv'I-Ir. that It! I
coma-II mi mia'iu rump-um
lilll'il lfl‘fl’l'. '
special attention given to
('IIMI'III’NDINU Pflr‘fil'ltll'i'lnNI-l.
R. Kl. “mated.
W to Alva fibers. i
Scnflncl advertisers: who dealreI
Irhangc of advertisement. must havci
I the copy for the change in thiI oflics IIy'
2 o'.ciock p. in. on the day before the,
changed advertisement will appear. '
The woman who owns no fur- and
the one while bin in empty rejoice
with exceeding great joy over the pro-l“
trusted summer.
ti Washington ML. Knuth Norwlll.
I
Robb—There's something almost an-
penintural about the way your wife
and mine agree
LNow—4| there? I never thought of
"ebb—Why. man. they both like the
some doctm—fidiuapoliaJ Journal.
, 2 o'clock. p. m. on the day before the
. manlfactures of engine of mils to go by
IJcnks, as it would now be spelled.
siunltli and machinist. made the dies
Ifor the mining of the “Pine .Tree"
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
field in New Haven Tod".
New Haven. October 25—The annual I
stockholders meeting- of the New Ha-I
ven J2 Derby Railroad Company was
held at the offices of the Consolidated
road, this city. today. The mectingl
was merely a matter of form for the'
election of a board of directors. There I
was no change in the directorate and'
the following comprise the board: I.
Pierpont Morgan. William Rockefel-
lcr at New York: Charles P. Clark i
John M. Hall. Willliiin‘ E. Barnett.'S.'
ow inviIs avn avast. 1
l
I
E. Merwin. N. D. Sperry. New Haven: I ‘
l-‘rnnklin Ferrell. Thomas Wallace,
Ansonia.
The directors elected John M. Hall.
president: Charles P. Clark. vice-pres-
ldcnt; William E. Barnett. secretary;
C. E. Robinson. treasurer.
The annual meeting of the Danbury
& Norwnlk Railroad will take place
tomorrow.
AUXILIARY WILL BE FORMED.
Favorable action was taken at the
conference of Sunday-school workers
and pastors in the Baptist Church,
Stamford. Monday night. towards the
organization of an auxiliary to the
State Sunday-school Association. to
embrace the. schools of the towns of
Greenwich. Stamford. New Canaan.
Darlen. Norwalk and possibly West-
porf. and a committee consisting of
Rcv. .I. ll. iloyi. of New Canaan. Ja-
cob M. Layton. of Smith Norwnlk.
llcv. C. A. Willson. of Daricn, (7. 0.
Miller. of Stamford and J. ll. Elsbach
of Greenwich. was selected to perfect
plans. Stamford Auxiliary will prob
ilth be selected as the name of the
organization. as that city is the most
central point in the territory embrac-
ed.
Notice to Advertiser's
Scniincl ‘ advertisers. who desire
change of advertisement, must have
the copy for the change in the oilics by
changed advertisement will appear.
FIRST AMERICAN PATENT.
Granted at Boston in 1648 and Called
It Monopoly.
To the general court of Massachu-
setts belongs the honor of granting the.
first American patent. This was in
l648 andIWas then designated as a
monopoly. It was confined to the re-
gion controlled by Massachusetts. pud
the one issue apparently included all
the invention of the inventor connect—
ed with engines that depended upon
water for their motive power. The
limit of the monopoly was fourteen
years. and the. court not onlv retained
power to forbid exportation. but to pre-
vent exor itant charges upon the pub-
lic for th r use.
The patent was issued in this form:
“JENKES MONOPOIA'E.
“At a genera” ,Courte at Boston the
Ilth of the 3th Mo lots. The cor't con-
sld'iuxc ye necessity of. raising such
water for speedy dispatch of much
workc with few hands. and being stifli-
cirntly informed of ye Ability of ye pe—
tition to perfume such workeli grant
his petition Iyet no mm per l-CI shall
set up or use any such new invention.
or trade for it yeares wtliout ye li-
cense of him the said Joseph Jenken'
so farr as concerncs any such our in-
vention. & so it shall be alwayes in yr
powr of this co 'te to reatram yc ex-
portation of such manufactures & ye
prison of them to moderation if occa-
sion no rmuire.’
This inventor. Joscph Jenkes. or
come from llammcrnmlfli. England.
.iwtflod in Lynn to It”: and dlcd in
1532-83. aged at. lie was a black-
money and built the Int fire engine in
this country. altogether a man of great
inventive genius and the ancestor of a
large number of descendants. One of
his sons removed in Rhode Island
some he built moral fill-laden
ENTERTAIIIEITS.
HOYT’O TBERTRI.
TH,llHSllli OGTOBHH Tllli.
First big laugblng success this season.
if you are in politics he sure and see It.
Minn Belle Kroner
ISurroundcd by a. magnificent cast of
presenting this favorite author' a
Pet Comedy,
HOYI’S l
lilllllElllEll
Willllii.
Full of Music, Specialties and Pretty
Girls. I
GET IN LINE FOR SEATS.
A IAHVEIM’EXHIIIMI.
All Entertainment without a Poor
or Parallel. It will be at
HOYT‘S THERTBE.
South Norwalk,
frilly and initially{ Biei’gs,
OCT. 27, 28.
AND SATI.‘ RDAY AFTERNOON.
The One Absolute Novelty of the Age.
MAGUIRE’S
Educated Ponies.
Homes and Mules
An astonishing exhibition of animal
sagaclty. Horses that do everything
but talk.
Slx Equine Beauties and Barney the
Mule.
"MASCOT." the Equine King. The
most wonderful horse in the world. He
reads. writes. spells. adds. counts. l‘lg-
IIrcs. tells time writes name. draws
portraits. etc "in act alone is worth
the, price of admllllon
Every man. woman and child should
see this delightful entertainment. All
are fascinated and astounded at the
wonderful display of brute intelligence.
PRICES:
Friday and Saturday evening. 15 and
25c; resrved seats. 35c. Saturday of—
ternoon. 25 cents to all ports of the
house: all children. 10 cents. Com-
mences at 3 and 8 o'clock.
Seats on sale at Plalated's and
Weed'a Drug Stores.
Grey-vii THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday, Nov. 3d.
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Under the A aspires of
Putnam Ilene Company.
The fushiomab‘e snore-n and dramatic in-
molpli lumping
Apparatus“ the lithium suitor Allhm
KELCEY, SIIIIIDIIGO.
heating the hunt- am Tm
'lliilotlitiil hIFlImI.
Amphynetedh-gnntanairly.
3f "TE m ill be Mew
with all traffic! «2" "
imam-fly Lyceu- ”MEIR.
Chart will open at Finland's and
Wood'- Drug Stores. Monday, October
30. at exactly 1:” p. m.
Malawi-plyhckofm
Hmcdkgiaa-wndyuwrdadns-
“wk-rumba"
monc‘.’ n
loan-d W! Y
rho-flhlvvmll-TMIO
Marie News.
5“
‘s
'Ilj‘
Norwalk Chronicler