‘ ‘nued frotnli‘h‘st Page). i;
m
to conference of the society.
held In Stamford on Novelti-
b’ zitLu" ENTERTAINS.
ulna-u...
Ito Affair at “Ya Sign of Yo
lock Cat." Concord Street.
ithe festivities of Halloween
‘observed at “Ye Sign of Ye
:Itpat." 11 Concord street. other-
‘I’d known as the residence of Mr.
, Mrs. Edmund chuff. Miss Nina
it» qlidttirlng a Hallowe'ou party
. niches.
the. piazza was an illuminated
bait-mix, the portrait of a black
which certainly made a very
e and accountable street number.
' depths residence was tastefully
' ‘t‘ed inrtrue Hallowe'en style.
‘i‘ghted' by pumpkin lanterns artis-
rved to make grotesque htt-
es. ‘
veni’ng's festivities commenced
. n‘ cobwob party. which resulted
much fun. Other appropriate
. Were played during the evening
liter-taming songs and stories
e rendered by Charles Littleton.
elaborate luncheon was served and
party broke up at. a late hour, ev.
_ me having had an exceedingly
pleasant'time.
thong these present were: Miss-
Ninn Zeluff. Muhel Ferris, Pearl
urn, Elizabeth Crofut, Grace Wil-
L‘Lu‘lu Clark, of New York; Viv‘
an Sederstrom, Fannie Goldschmidt.
liiannii‘. St. John, lnez 'l‘almadgo.
d Mrs, Frederick 14. Baxter, Messrs.
, ahk Halsey, of Bridgeport; George
Drummond and Russel Lavalln of New
York; ‘Ali‘red Goldechmidt, bouis Gold-
schmidf,‘ Howard Baker. Millard Stur-
tevant. John Coo and. Mciga B. Russell,
.,.. W...“ , _
Mn“. WAY sunrmsso.
Largo Party of Friends Called at His
t ' Home in Taylor Avenue.
.:- ,George M. Way, of 17 Taylor avenue.
' tendered u Hallowe'en party on
jesduy evening. it was a genuine.
tutti-prise, as the face of the host clear-
ly'Tsh‘owed. As the guests arrived.
ln'oo'atumes which were at once hund-
' 0, unique and ludicrous, they filed
ough the house in Hallowe’en
19'. causing considerable merrimont.
first Mr. Wuy thought it. was a
(life of the "ecu." but when his guests
ad shown a disposition to stay, in u
neat little speech he hudc thcm \vcl«
come; and set about to help thctn cu-
‘ themselves, which they did in the
‘Iu lest measure. Mrs. Ella Stcvon-
__,non, In ,her “morniugglory” costume, a
South Norwulk creation which Worth
1111th envy, moved her ubiiity as on
entertainer. her imilution of a “cullud
pusaon" being exceptionally good, and
or handling of IIII' pluno would multc
Werewski look to his luurcls. "’l‘om"
, ohiuhon. big. handsome and cotton
homing wus there, and his singing.
Solutions an ”it imicry were the life
the 'Ftli‘tyfi ici’rl'tsluucnd-l were
served at midnight. a In New Eng-
land, the table, handsomely decorated
‘ Itii‘chrysanthcmums, and luck 0'
Lanterns, fairly gronncti with the roll-
out of apples. the ptlrplcsl grapes.
lid golden, pttmpkln pic and sugary
.dimzhnuta. such as only our New Eug-
ntid mothers know how to mukte.
”these with older. such on father never
, do. were the menu, which was en-
, ed by all. Dancing. hilarity, and
men‘s! good time continued until
_ you shut“ hours when tho singing
,"Auid Lung Sync.“ disbanded one
D! the most enjoyable affairs of the
moon. Among those present worn:
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Why, Mrs.
Mina Bulkley, Mr. and Mrs. Boilin-
min Thorpe. ilettiumln 'l‘ltorpo. .lr..
=lid Miss Eva Thor-pr. all of Bridge-
y flit; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Willlu.
. nkiyn: llcmy Wuswrlino. of Blam-
w l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcttdc. nnd
', Esther and Arthur Mcudn. Mn.
lure. Jarvis Murray, Mr. and Mm.
nee Brush and Mliiii Etlntt Brush.
nd Mrs. lv‘runk Spoor iillII Miss
Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
, ,HMra. Ella tiloveuson, Ml’u. Muy
3‘,th Prank Morton, Miss Mary
Amos flutes. Mrs. Charles Al-
Hclrn, Beatrice and bottle
Mr. and
w
.. has—- Ema”... mm.
"vet?” who hue a little
brill experiences in feel- ,
1 Independence and self-re-
that comma to no other a
. ‘ y y’
itohell" as its representatilveti
Mrs. George M. ”1
or Mr. and M
N
i
that in a treat to the
“.tlwill serviceable chm are best for
. street wear, for long walks. Many
ladies imagine heavy taboo mean: a
clumsy amine toot: .notour kind.
for they are no, . hi
_ that, Is bartender: a tit-nu doorman
look better than many awaited. _
to weathered or. X
‘ sou-m NDRWALK
Way and Mills Jennie Way: of South
Norwnlk. ‘
USUAL HALLOWE’EN PRANKS.
South Not-walk Police Also Locate
Boy- who Gnu-o Damage.
While the celebratere of All Hal»
Iowe'en had a. lively and noisy tithe
about South Norwalk, last night they
were kept .in admirable control by the
police and special officers. and oven
In Rowayton there was little trouble.
though some was expected. The dam-
ous cannon was not painted because
a special olllcer sat astride‘ of it most.
of the night. and others patrolled the
streets, whiieMrs. M. M. Golder had
served notice that she would usevher
shotgun on .‘anyonc who tampered
with her property. .
in SouthNorwaIk there were sev-
eral bonfires. which kept. the police
buay'for a‘while.’ '
Abraham Harris. of Spring street}
complained that someone had stolen
two blinds from a window tot his house
and smashed them up. tab-let Volimer
and Special Officer Gladstone set. out.
in pursuit of the gang and: found them
with pieces of the blinds in their
hands. Twor Thomas Ryan. of Ely
avenue; Joseph Vedas, of Windsor
Place, were caught, and the police
are on the lookout for..loe Lensrel.
A. revolver was taken alive?! from
a. young man who was celélnrntlng on
the hill, and he was warned to be
less Jubilant.
Someone started to kidnapl two of
Gould Seymour's antiquated cm'rlases-
but the kidnappers wcrc- scamd and
left them in the roadway.
Some wagons were turned on! of n
burn on the turnpike and rolled down
it hill and a. small house being built
by Samuel Roor‘tner was carried away
for quite u distance.
A large sign. owned by Taylor and
Golden was pulled up and this untru—
lng was found standing against the
Cedar street watering tank.
A party of: young people out for it
straw ride W’hiie passing along Soullh
Mnin street received a volley of at}
thuutcd eggs which did much dome
uge. but resulted in no fatalities, and
they drove
big bell. ,
A Winnipnuk your 9, man came down
to South Norwalk disguised as it girl.
on o number of women who saw him
failed to appreciate the fact that be
was a man.
Severn] girls dressed themselves ll“
masculine attire nml called on somlt‘
of their friends and apparently enjoy!-
cd the lurk very; mulch.
-- ~._...-..—..
HALLOWE’EN IN NORWALK.
The Small Boys and the Big Once
More Destructive Then in Years. .
Last night was the. liveliest Hub
iowc'cn in Ldorwnlk. In several yours.
As a result, (‘Ullflldiil‘able dunmgc was
done. Fences were torn down and
curried u.tvny, gnteu ripped oil. etc.
Life was: made miserable for limit"!l
who forgot to dist'pnncct their door
bells.
Early in the evening, boys and girls.
in ltl'obesqut costumes begun to tnurch
up and down the business streets of
the city. Such instruments of torture
uu horns and bags of flour wet-c very
plentiful.
in East. n.vcnuc, tho» ditch for the
telephone moduli. was strewn with.
Katee, fence s. piazza chairs und other
similar articles. The poll“! were
kept, busy preventing llilmiliu'. but no
urreatu were made. -
Several llallowc'cu pumice were out
in wagons, making their prewnce
known with bells, horns and should-
ltcln'nold Shrsyer. of Wlnnlpauk. re-
ported to Chief of Police Brndlcty this
afternoon that nonwone had bad Iy
damaged an iron unit-r In front of hi»
lll‘OlyorIY.
1‘. wagon was also burned in thinner.
Nlreel duringotlte curly port of the
U Inning.
o .
Phil-then ‘CIau Party.
The l’hilathea CIMII of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church gave a lilti-
Iowo’nn flll'l)‘ at. the home of Mine
Mice Rider, Maple- uvnnue, libel Nor-
wnlk, qut night. The house was
appropriately dormted for the event
“with Jack 0' looterns. and about a
dozen young ladies appeared on ghouls
and on many youmg men in disguise
beyond recognition. Mr. Hurst and
°. Hokey sang novorai Mentions
and the usual nefreIhnmntu were
served.
a
“Mr. and Mrs. Sta John Entertain.
A very pleasant Hallowo’on pnfly
with given lulu evening at tho homo
. 'Etilon R. i-lt. John.
.t'he Interior 0 . inn house with lighted
by lock or” lltutrmu and presented a
very pretty continuance. All norm of
llulloho'eu suntan “were layout during
the evening. snob as ho biog for no
pics. ctr. Mould was rendered. both
instrumental and ritual. h'y the guests.
and a very dainty; null do iclous lunch-t
can was served. {rite affair proved it
ilitltll unionists um.
Merry Twelve Will» club.
The Mom Twelve Whirl. Oluh that
yesterday afternoon at the home of
lira. William "’OIIIII'DI' in dermal. 'l‘cr-
. V 1" “31.0““ over.
‘ m. The which new tastefully «lee»
eluted
lowe’en.
in r manner belittle: ital-
Tfiia and cries was won by
N l , Mrs. William Delano of Marion.
“2'1,“ “39m. “and the «insulation by Mrs. hunk
= ' . The-nest! meeting wlll be
acid It the horns of wire. Edward m.
or. of Madison ctr-out.
has coon. ,
til the some euro
F D. LYON o, co.
,on‘ up the street. ringing it
. 1
The. disguise was it good one. and H" ‘
c d . all centered
, _ ii W , '
thew y very out it
. GWEN Ii! HWr .T‘
2 late doriiamjitondptedu ‘_‘HM'
iowe’en party last evening to about
twenty ofjbis friends at his home on
iiiast ayeuue. ,
iowe’en games were played during the
evening undo luncheon wail served.
The affair has thoroughly enjoyed.
‘ W
;, Shem of MI», Seymour. ..
A company; of friends Were onion
mined ot‘ a Railowe‘en party, that
evening. by Mills Edna Beymottr.1ut,
her hotneinlrcbeainut‘ streets. Bodily
Norwulk. 'Vurloua“ liullowo’cn diver.
alone were the feature and a. pleasant
evening resulted.
South ’Main Street Party.
About fifteen friends of Mine Edith
M. Pearson gathered at her home In
South Main street last evening and
participated in various Hallowe'en
games and music. A supper was
served.
CELEBRATORS USED A SANDDAG.
, Frank Selleck. of Selieck street.
East Norwalk. was on his way borne
from Norwulk. lust night, and while
passing through East avenue. was at-
tacked by a tall young man, who
struck Mr. Selleck over the head, The
latter was knocked uuconsclos, and
remained in that condition for ‘some
time. He is of the opinion that a very
thoughtless Halloween ‘ celebrator-
saudbagged him. \
REPORTED HOLDUP.
it. was reported last night that a
woman had been held up in West. ave.
nue. Nothing of the sort was reported
to the Norwnlk police.
Judge not that ye be not judged»-
but you need not cease electing Judges
on that account; they sometimes prOVc
to be useful.
Innthe case of wise men and pins it
may be said that their heads keep
them from going to for. ~
”POPULAR AMUSEMEM‘SI
saris-s 'r H n a 1' an.
Matinee and Night.
Wednesday. Nov. lot.
Special Engagement of the Famous
HliHENRY’S
GREATEST
- MINSTRELS.
An Entirely New Colonial Company
. of
50~MINSTREL STARS—50
Finest First Part In Minstrel-y.
Entitled
THE PALACE OF ALADDIN.
Beautiful Ballads. Grand Choruoer.
Difficult Dancing, Supurb Spe-
cialtieo, Solos. Scenic and
Electrical Effects.
DON'T MISS THE BIG SHOW! AND
NOTE THEIR VERY Low
ADMISSIONS.
Matinee at 2:30 p. in. Children the,
tany sent), Adults 25c and 36c. Night
prices. 25, 35 and litic.’
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, November 2d.
BRANDON COURTNEY OFFERS
“When We Were
Twenty-One
The Great Nat. Goodwin Succeu,
As Originally Produced In New York
and London.
Pruented, by a Company Better and
Stronger than Ever.
Prices-L’s-bo-mc.
Seats on Sale Now.
HOY'F’S THEATRE.
ONE DAV ONLY.
Saturday. November 4th.
Motion and Night.
AMERICA'S ORYE‘ATIST ROY AC.
R
JOSEPH SANTLEY.
" and his
Company of Forty People
in
“A Runaway Boy”
A Masterpiece of Realism and Boonie
rt.
SEE THE GREAT HIPPODROMI
CINE
S .
THE MOST ELAIORAT! PRODUC-
TION IVER.
Presented at
POPULAR PRICES,
Matinee-4546c.
Evening-4546M».
Unto on Sale Now.
.tiov'r's THEATRE.
I ON! NIOHT ONLY
MONDAY. movement 0.
11h. Natural Singing lrloh Actor,
NR. IAINIV iLMOlI.
In the Comedyabranu Cocoon.
“A Rocky’Road to
Dublin.”
" In Time Hennaltlrrlng Aoto.
fly Dang: 'I...‘ Hart. ‘Agtnog'ot The
. Purl r on are on
Thrm GM to.
HIAR Mil. ILMOR IINa rill
:Ildw SONG. AND PERFORM HARP
”to .
I'I . Jiliillid‘ll' m “o m 7“
H u can on no. it»! .'
W m
Daly the to New tori.
iITIAIiIIR' JOHN IVLVISTIR.
in on after Monday. October a.
u 1.5.1 '19:"; Egoiibm Dock, South tier-
9 .L l .6 my
“gator-I trill learn Pier a. II. it.
I new Peck , Ital.“ 8 p. in. Foot of it.
a in on, we 9. m.. uttivlno It ma
Ii Wit In time to connect with trains
{v If beehgrfldm and interned:
I if)
at...
jgtaiwlrsaennunn
The . valvular Hui-x
NEW YORK; November ‘i.--'~l§l‘bo
case in police court against "Mrs. War»
rents Frpfcssion."wlbc Decree {Ber-
nurd Show play hich'waa swirled
yesterday by Po ice,
Adoo.‘ ”was adlourned today and! lie-
vember 9. on account of the near ap-
proach of the city. and county elec-
tions; Assurance was exacted by the
court that the pin would not be. em
on during the no it bled urnment.
The women memberhio thesaur-
pony did not appear in court today.
but. will be present at the hearing
next week, Warrants which have
been Issued for; them and for several
men in the coin ny have not been
served. Samuel .‘Gumporta, million.
or of the Garrick Theatre. who was
arrested yet-nerd”. charged with of.
feuding public decency, in permitting
the play to be produced In his theatre
last Monday nigh, and Arnold Duly.
leading actor of t e company, were in
court today with several men mem~
bers of the cant.
be warrant baebeen leaned for the
owner of the theatre. former State
Senator William H. Reynolds.
num—
TRUMBULL POLITICIANS ARREST-
EO-
BRIDGEPOR’I}, Nov. l.--Seveii iii;-
rests for alleged violation of the cor-
rupt practices not have been made by
Deputy Sheriff Arthur E. Plumb, in
Trumbull. The «men are charged
with failure to make return of the ex-
penses th‘eyincurred at the recent
town election. ‘ They are Samuel M.
Nichols, Republican. agent of the town
deposit fund; Constable Patrick
Byrnes, Democrat; Grand Juror H. 'l‘.
Nichols. and Constables Patrick Hen-
negun and Charles Peirce. S. (3. Scot-
ey and George Sweedy. All the men
were. put under their, personal recog-
nizance for a hearing later.
——-
A liner was unloading at one of the
Cbarlcstown docks. , A cook's helper.
small and very black negro, was
le nlng over the rail. A large hoga-
heud of molasses canto creaking up on
the end of the chain, and swung un-
steudiiy to and‘fro. Finally. with a
smash. it struck the rail and broke in
to bits, molnsaoh flying everywhere.
There was a wild cry. and from the
wreckage came the negro, soaked
from head to foot and entirely unrec-
ognizable, Hodnuccd madly about
and shouted like nothing humans A
little lriahman, In overalls, regarded
the apparition for u moment with
mouth-open awe, and. a light. breaking
on him, hc shouted: “Mollie lfer the
love or livinl.,,,,Molke! will yez see
'phut (‘illilt’ out,of the barrel uv mer-
iuusesl" It tool; the combined efforts
of the superintendent and his assis-
zuuts to convince Put that he hadn't
discovered a new stowaway method.
——._...
One idea of an ingrute is the man
who refuses to laugh at the stories of
unoiher man who is paying for his
iinnor.
"It does seem odd—~ths only one of
my man friends who become estrang-
ed froth me through toy marriage-—
is my husband."—-l.ift~.
There was once a women who could
actually March a man's shirt in the
right place—«hut she has been dead
motel hundred years.
Many a womun guards her silver.
fights moths. takes tender cure of her
china and lets her face go to ticstruc-
lion.
. The i‘ntnrtlkdltcittalltle IllSllfiIIITe to.
ISSUES THE IDEAL
‘LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT.
«Robe. Banana and Privileges eb-
ablut‘oly fixed and guaranteed In the
Policy.
F. H. FIELD. Gon'l. Agent.
United look Iuliding.
So. Norwelk. Conn.
Butter! Butter! Bullet!
Our very best Eight (‘rcamcry
Butter. none better at any
. D
prtcc.
use per lb.
VOLUNTEER FLOUR.
Nukes perfect lircad
65¢ per bag.
it. stun,
94 COTTAGE AVENUE. ,
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
eerie
A prescription In the m-
.. not...
~cpuitin¢ of Cool—and my my
you locket it, lilo mummy
to buy the but goodl.
We are willing-woo. anxious
“to have our Coll -»oomprod
with any stool: DWICMMM
m “In“! if: g t I. .
And, every don’- abarfln It
I ‘m H bruises.“ m
n‘ t‘. .li‘ahl'umi
Commissioner 0» ‘
Within the.”
plots and wens "
ARNOLDi :
MDI.I.“’1‘.€{‘E ELANNEifimln til
12%, cents. ‘
vhmsrr w
EDEN Cldll‘ii‘mh‘or Wliiuts. ii
‘er silk, wool or cotton.
penance.
Housemrnishing I
Department..........
week we hove received our entire new line of Full Wash Cicada. Our Itobk‘lli‘lnov‘ricom-
oily Inspection. The goods nroall fresh and new. ., k . , .
fillSTlllii EDITING-27 Inches, they'lhn‘ve every appearance of AIUIDQL lilo per yard. 3
Allitrmtismrium colors i... waists. 1224c. . J ,.
CINDEREIJIA Glfl'l‘iiwlu all the light shades. 'tlic. ' '
AMOSKEAG OU’I‘INClSm-Bost quality, all the newest stripes and checks, 10c.
. . O .
Spotless Steam Spongmg. . ,
The financing of all kinds of Dress Goods has become a. necessity. in order to meet this demand we have
installed the New Duplex Process. With this improved machine we are able to sponge any kind of goods, eith-
l‘hls process of steam sponging gives new life to the goods and addewmuch to their op-
The price of this high grade work In only be per yard. ‘
8 In. Jardinieres. - 3lic Parlor Brooms. 190
8% in. Jardinieree, Bile Whisk Brooms, 9c
9 in. Jardiuleres, 75c Hand Lamp Complete, 190
iii in. Jardinleres. 95c Lantern Globes. ‘~ §0
7 inch Fern Dishes. 25c Paper Lamp‘Shadee, do
8 in. Fern Dishes. 35c 60 it. Clothes Lines, 90
Early purchasers have the .ndvttntage.
l the fancy efforts its well as the latest Japanese “berm“? designs. .
I
no handsome cloth, good patterns, 12 we. . .
. CUT GLASS
BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS, Oil.
BOTTLES, WATER SETS,
BON SON DISHES, ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Donn.
—--i -- ——;..-__-:_-
CREPE PAPER 10c and 156. '
EATON HURLEUTT WRITING PA-
. PER, 25c.
SHELF PAPER. 3c and 50.
POST CARD ALBUMS.
POPULAR MUSIC.
ALL THE LATEST.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND
_ BANJO STRINGS.
WM.
AfiiRIGIiERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
I34 Washington St.
doom for them-nut lmlndrv
If
You
love Never Worn
Tito f'llasblutoa” Ce.
ready-towear clothes. It surely
Isn't because they are not good
enough, or because you can get
better ones. ,
It's because you don't know
them.
A great many of the best
dressed men wear them in pref-
e'rence to any other ready-lo
wear kind.
Slit: M5 to 822.
'After all. the most convincing
way is for you to soothe clothes.
.0..—
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Iranian.
luscious.
’l‘AlmB.
CLOTIUIB.
HA'I'I'UR.
FURNIBRIB.
SI Wublom IL, So. Nowell. '
i.
I
M
"til0VEll'5 lllE mot."
TRISTR'AM‘ a HYATT, ‘ NunwAm, CONN.
v
K
it may you
to do your shopping in this
store. ' We ofler you op-
' portunities that. no other
' concern can immitate. Un-
der our roof you" can buy
everything you need—46n-
tire outfits for yourself and
family, as 'well as Furni-
ture for your entire house.
N 0 money required at the
time of purchase. Your
good name is good enough
guarantee for us. Come
in' and try a. charge ac-
count. ”! N H
O O O ‘ V U
o
.o9 '0' '0' , o.
,‘ ,
NUT NO. mCOALiights quickly. burns freely, lasts well.
‘It will bake, boil, stew, or try as well and as promptly as any
high pricedeoel. ; ,
‘52.».
Norwalk Chronicler