M Wood, of New Haven,
today, shipping his furniture
‘11;
’Mfielleok will oliiciate in St.
Nola Cannon, and St. Paul’s,
tomorrow.
lhxc. N. Y. Market.
' I‘Salmon, formerly buyer of
, e Brothers, New York, has
sposition as manager with W.
(Mint, in place of Frank R. Under-
Md plants and choice cut flowers
. Roget's; 25 Main street,Norwalk-
Bonner-ego” has declined the nomi-
30: town clerk on the Democratic
W. and William Mitchell and
lilie- Gllaowskl decline the nomination
undoing bands. at ()‘Bl'ien’s.
C;A.Burr has been prevailed upon to
intend the nomination for city tn}: collect-
" torNorwalk. C. M. Daniels will not
W for councilman and W. R. Bates
‘ bunnominatcd in his place. F. W.
Perry has been placed upon the town
Democratic ticket in place of Henry Greg‘
.aury for town clerk.
yIlImbert Scbutsky was riding his hiv
cycle up Main street, Norlwaik. ydsterday
afternoon, when he met Miss Hunting
"tomdlnghter of Dr. S. ll. Huntington,
' homing down on her wheel. lie attempt-
ed‘to'tnrn out, but the rear wheel of his
(machine caught in the car truck, throw—
ing him. He féll on it and smashed one
of the wheels. Miss Huntington was
"‘ thrown, but was not injured.
, The artesian well constructed at l“. St.
John Lockwood’s residence on East ave—
nue by Coutractor E. N. Sipperiy is com-
pleted. Adepth of eighty—four feet was
‘ reached, when it became evident that an
abundance of water would flow.
Rev. A. ll. \‘Vyatt will occupy the pul_
pit of the Norwalk Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening. 'l‘here
:. , will be a sacrament and reception of
" . members in the morning.
«(Mug today at the Misses St.John‘s
parlors, 49 Wall street. Do not fail to in-
spect their latest creations.
News was received in Norwalk yesterday
of the sudden death of l". X. Stalford, of
New York, treasurer of the Yost Writing
.Mlchine company of Bridgeport. Prev-
ions to going to Bridgeport Mr. Stnlford
was book-keeper for Holmes & Kcelcr.
He had a large number of friends ill Nor-
walk.
mFreah hauls. at the N. Y. Market.
(NORWALK vas o): l‘ll-"rll l'Atil-Z.l
Ewodh League Elect Ollicers.
The monthly social and business- lnccl-
ing of the Epworth lwnguc, of the Nor
walk Methodist church, was held at the
parsonage, last night. Nelson Benedict
was ro-elected president. The vlceprcsl.
dents choeen are as follows: Spiritual dc
partment, llarvcy M. Kentzllltcmry. Miss
,_ Annie Burr: mercy and help Minn Minnie
Austin; noclnl,\'lctor Hellcck. Kills-l Sadie
Hill was elected secretary. and Fletcher
VanHoosear, treasurer. Mm- lllc nu-cl»
lag cake and cream Were served.
“Old Lavender."
Bwklng of "(lid Lavender,“ which
console lloyt‘s‘l’hentre. Monday night,
tho Sun says: "’l'lwrc are parts in the
piece suitable for several wull‘knowu
members of the llurrlgan company. The
M3! bear their revival very wall. that
which was applauded more than all the
root being a ballad of homely sentiment-
'Poverty's Tours Ebb and h‘lclli‘,‘ which
Ir. Harrlgsn sung with so much fouling
”Mt it had lo be repeated many lluws.”
w... .
ROWAYTON.
At the Ilownytou Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning. the pastor will
speak briefly, after which there will he
the moption of members both by letter
and from probation. 'l‘hc sacrament of
mums Supper will he udmlnlstered.
h the stoning there will be a special ser-
violet song. in which all are lovlted to
“hounded the pastor will speak on
' am Lincoln, the emsnclpator.
‘ . hthelioptlet church tomorrow morn-
’ in. the pastor will preach on "1. Christh
- Will Practice Good or Bull” laven-
“him “The Perils of the Day." The
tr. e. o. It. meeting at elm. will be led
lg service.
.31le
., people’s meeting of the l~lpc
’1'»
M
in
hour, In. one Hills.
III several weeks
fin Iva Ambler. Topic. “Duty of
‘ ” Theorem-nose! the Lord's
WflIIMaflmlulstered M the close
ewillhold its usual prayer
Mil the chapel of the Methodist
‘ church, tomorrow evening at
Allure cordially luvltedlo attend.
list Anslenorenhesgonetoxn
Her daughter,
The Scandinavian Temperance Society Elects
Olllcerl ~8peolal Services at the Method-
lsl Church—other Items ollnlerell.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
The East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will observe a week of prayer for
the church, beginning Sunday morning.
At 10:30 Rev. A. J. Smith will speak on
“Revivale.” A sacramental and con-
secration service will follow the 'address,
At 7 o’clock the pastor will preach from
the subject, "Prophecy and Fulfillment."
:taking for his text, "There is a sound of
an abundance of rain." The set
mon will be followed by a brief
after meeting. The order of service
during the week will be as follows: Mon—
day night, the young people's rally, led
by the pastor, singing from the new book.
“Sermons in Song,” Tuesday night. gcul
crnl class meeting, led by James L'Ilom—
medieu; Wednesday n'ght.men's meeting,
led by J. C. Hawkins; Thursday night,
prayer and praise service, led by the pas—
tor; Friday night, women's mectihg, led
by Mrs. Frank Seymour; Saturday night,
meeting of the revival chorus. which will
be led by the singing evangelist, l. H.
Meridith.
0. ll. Aisthorpe has placed a Carton
furnace in Mrs. Mary Benedict’s home on
West avenue. lie will soon equip George
W. VallKeureu‘s house, on New street.
with steam beating apparatus. Mr.
Aisthorpe has one of the best equipped
establishments in town for this kind of
work.
Selectman Raymond has awarded to C.
H. l'uderhill. of Fitch street. the earth
frdmjroll‘lid tlle-oldfichool house on the
triangler piece of town property near East
avenue and the llregory Point road. The
building will probably be torn down.
The Temperance society of the Swedish
Congregational church elected these oili-
cers at its meeting last light: President,
Rev. Oscar Lindegren: vicepresident,
Eric Anderson; secretary. Miss Hilda An~
derson: treasurer. Oscar Seymour.
Rev. Garrett llaulcnbeck conducted the
funeral of Francis lloyt, from his late
home on ('ove street, yesterday afternoon.
The pallbearers were the younger rela-
tives of the deceasui.
Theofiiciul board of tile East Avenue
church appointed, last night, Herbert
Carrnnd .l. C. llavvkinsn committee to
purclluscancw furnace for the Sunday
school room.
The yacht Rival has been sold by Mr.
Dickerson, of llolyokc, to 'l‘. 1“. Hammer.
of liranlord. Unplain Richard llcddy, of
VunZandt avenue. will resign his position
in a week.
Arrangements arc being made by an
East Side society for holding a fair in the
new building of the Norwalk l’atlcrn
Works at the east end of the bridge.
llvis undcrstood that Urson ll. Rich-
mond, who recently sold his house at ll
chstrccttu .1. Wallace Marvin, con-
templates going south.
John H. lfhnsc has leased lho lowr-r
door and liobcrt lloyll- the upper floor of
1‘. ll. Aisthorpc's remodeled house on
lllvcrsidc """"“":_...___
Charles l. Selim-k, of tlrcgory l’oillt
roud.is somewhat butter of his recent
attack of asthma. but is new lighting oil
It Hilb't'rl.‘ Pill“.
The end of one of Frank Allen's lingers
\vuxlukenoll‘ recently at the llanhury
dock. while he was engaged in handling
lumber.
.l. ll. Marvin hnsdonatcd a site on the
"Ridge," at East Norwalk. for the
Rodger inldlowc memorial tablet.
llcruard ”untoldl moved from ll
street to South Norwalk. yesterday.
New
William ll‘olcy, Jr., has secured a posi-
tion with plumber Thomas Keogh.
M. I). Randall received another raft of
lumber and lath, yesterday.
ll. Beekmau has removed from (love
street to South Norwalk.
David Roaches returned from a visit in
New York.
BRANCHVILLE.
Mrs. John Farwell entertained her
friend, Mrs. White and two sons. of Red-
dlug. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Morebouse visited this week at
Laurel Hill.
.1. H. William; is working at. Htoney
embolism:
‘uilenry Mead and wife spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Berth Mood.
“hind Mrsdlldwsrdnpesrus have moved
into Mrs. Ample Maui’s house. having
leased part of it.
for his uncle, lease My
strollinflodtnr ’ than at
hurls.
ire “and is working is New York city
s
Bethol
31. moms run. w-..
n on»: a nude llall Last ‘ mun Under the
lost Favorable Aulplcer.
St. J oseph’s fair opened in Music Hall,
last night, under the most favorable of
auspices, a large number of people being
in attendance. The pretty scene was
highly commended by all.
Dwyer’s Band gavea most excellent
concert. and at 9:30 o’clock dancing com—
menced to music by the Philharmonic
orchestra. This organization made its
first appearance and the music rendered
was of a high order.
The door prizes drawn were as follows:
100, silver csstordliiss Annie Steegmullcr:
l07, ham, John Colgan; 207. bag of flour.
Frank Shields: 42, five pounds of roast
beef; 8‘2, but, Frank Tobey; til, one dozen
vases, Patrick Carroll; ill, jurtlinier,FraIlk
Yolk; ulisses' shoes, Mrs. Peter Ward.
No ll, 11 ring, was not called for.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. John llruggerholl’, of Norwalk, is
visiting hire. John Stevens. ‘
All the stores in Durban will close at
7;:tt) o’clock each night, excl-pt Saturday,
during the winter season, beginning next
week.
Miss Sarah Clock died yesterday after
along illness. Deceascd was a sister of
George and Edward Flock, of this place,
and Jame Clock, of Dayton, Ohio.
A horse owned by Stamford parties
was left in the shed in the rear of the
Columbus llotel, “Wednesday night, and
shortly afterward it died.
“Stewart” has been obliged to resign
his position at the Columbus llotel. be-
cause of the carriage he wrecked while
out riding recently.
Mrs. E. S.Kirchner, of Dalton, Mass,
and Miss B. \\'elliger,of l‘ontmlsuc,1\lass..
have just returned from their visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Altmunn, of llnrien.
Tips lor Traders.
()lscn Brothers’ windows are a revela-
tion in the slum liuc and Attract ,widc at
tention.
Manuel ’1‘. llalcluin a new advertise»
ulcnt today. sets forth a few“wauts” that
will interest horse owners. ills goods are
clean and wholesome; as a result the ani»
mals fed upon them are strong and
healthy ill every way.
Won by Four Points.
The Norwalk club whist players de-
feated the Seaside club team, at llridge»
port. last night, by four points.
fiMrrfainmrqts.
idoyt’s One—re House
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
EDWAllll llAlllllllAN,
AND ms ()WN COMPANY.
Under the management of M. W. HANLHv
Presenting Mr. Harrigan's Most Successful
Play in Three Acts. entitled
All the Old and Original Songs.
BY DAY}! llllAllAM.
”The ttlock in the Tower Striker» 12,"
".lolly tlld Owls."
“Please Put that Down,“
“l’ovcrty‘s 'l'ea rs I bb and Flow,”
"islet Up Jack, John all. Down."
Heats on sale at l’lsisted’s 1nd Wood's ll
shins. l'rll-es,2l.’x'.!ilc,7fw. .
rug
oi
cu AlSTHllRPE
HlllllWAllEjfllllllllES.
toms and See our NEW 810“,
East End of Washington
Street Brldge.
8mm Heaters,
Hot Air Furnaces,
atom and ileum.
lllmlsnd. Im trial and
inelastic Icyleo.
and Everything in the way of
BICYCLE - SUNDRI ES.
annulus 6i" nl nuns
Thoroughly and Promptly Done.
m
Our BICYCLE ACADEMY now 0
.l til
Lamond Bestln the city. "no?" 0
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be
teedthesemeday
edin. Ev ’
French Coney Capes
China Seal Capes.
[Wool Seal Capes.
sweep.
Children’s
l m m. a. h in,
No. 2 ClaZette Boilding, Norw.
. ~FUR CAPES
. A pleased customer is the best advertisement any firm can have The hundreds of Capes
which have been bought of us are being worn to the entire satisfaction of the wesrerand the great
success which we have enjoyed in this department in past seasons. has encouraged us to make
extra effiorte this peaeon, and we are now prepared to show a much larger line and finer
than ever before in the dlflerent kinds of furs made up in the very latest styles.
Algerian Seal Capes.
Electric Seal Capes.
Australian Martin Cape
Astrachan Capes. In 30. 33. and 36 Inch lengths witn f
Also the same furs in 18 and 24 inch lengths, with extra full ripple back.
. Our advice is to buy these goods early. as goods ma d e up later in the season are always i .
terlor, and prices are liable to advance. '
CLOTH CAPES AND JACKETS
We are showing the newest things in Cloth Capes and Jackets, in’ Ladies’, Miseee’ and
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT,
.n "
goods :-
«millillllIlNEY's
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main street. floutb Norwslk.
\VAN'I'ID TIMEDIATILY~
Two nursery maids.
Sll‘UA‘I‘lONS WANTED IIIIIIDIAI'II."
For two competent bookkeeprrs. six first
class cooks, live girls for general housework.
and two waitresses.
Ladies desiring help in any capacity can
now obtain the some immediately. mm H
Tailor a: Golden-
Reall-Istaleandlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking foralot, or noose snulol
with the view 0 pnmhaslw. are lnvlled to
rail and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at reasonabll
prices and on mv terms. sum 51
-
llllllll ill SEE.
With the mass of
' optical instruments
. j_‘ at our disposal it
i . \, ~ will be strange in-
, *1. ‘\ ~~ _ deed if we cannot
' / l, I \ be of service to you
‘54..)-
lf you are “Bound
n
. , , , . . .._. to See. We call
your direct attention to our stock of Tele-
scopes, Opera and Field Glasses.
M‘—
I-Ionler B. Iloy t.
sushi?) ly__
Mr. King’s
SCHllllL Fllll BllYS
‘_0x.._
Bedlam. gpfitkmmnn,
Re-open sent. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
le our Business.
lnly-uino boys have entered college
from t lls school; many of its graduates
are succession ' engaged in business
BOYS ARE RAJFJV i) All SOON AS
THEY (‘AN READ. Small classes; indi-
vidual attention. Tuition. $10! to Slot).
t‘lrculsve with re'ercnces on a plicstion.
HIRAM U. KING, rijnc‘ipal.
v 21m
NIB. will?" lll L.
of New York. will resume his
VllllAl. lNSTllllllllllN
Thursday. ocular 3.
it No. II West be.
For terminus. apply in lerron. or address
Studio. No. 705-6 Carnegie Hall.
New loll. N. l.
(12 lit
one; “olivvlnlerferlng ~ Horses
ATTENTION!
Wltllanew invo tlon. leil unrsnlee to
shoe interfering ho a N) that t ev mil not
mark a hair on Ihel ankles No needof their
wearing boots and no trouble of putting them
on and stop’glnu the circulation In their less.
Applied at Water street. South Norwnlll. by
t.’ l. Mullins. Norse Slllllll.
a?!) Zn
W
W. GILBERT NEWELL’B
School of Dancing and Department
Illlfll HILL, .0th llorwalk,
Bonn.
Opening Day, Wednesday, cot. ll, 1895.
Olson for Young Ladies. Misses and Masters.
in at 4 p. m
can
race at 9 . ra.
He‘d-mg rim children so much sell
nor anal ho glee- them to the charm o
no a .
Nothing in: great a drawback to a mu
man's or stomach career. so to enter the soc
it St
has and lieutlelneu. bnlnnm' clan. ..
fitntlemen. advanced class.
Good weight and worth 8 cents per yards. Sale price, is cents per yard.
Second. Twenty pieces of Cotton Glass Towellog in red, blue plaids, new
style of goods. Cheap is no name for the price; 4 cents per yard.
Only one place to get these bargains and that is at the
man-
buollleo world locals that courteous
In. which metath- ‘lrue lady or gen-
lo the Mess Bonds Buyers
is it at all strange that we arc putting
frcslllifc into every part of the store?
Never before have “‘1: shown goods of
such excellent. styles and grand quality
for so little money.
lll-illcb'fitorul hcrge. at“ 45c.
Bil “ " “ " 5‘.an
.‘vluinch extra heavy Serge, at 3H.
50-inch Satin Finished lieneritta, at. Mic.
30-inch 0}; Blood " " 750.
45-inch (‘rcpolls, 75c.
fulsllort lengths Black Goods at half
regular price to close out the stock.
——-———M~~——-—
Colored (in node.
Fancy Bout-1e Fluids, 45c.
l’lain Cheviot Serge, blown, navy and
garnet, at 50c.
Fancy Novelties, 5t) and 251'.
Dress Linings in all newest styles.
winch Mixed Mohair Boucle Coats, $5.
#7. Slow, $11.50.
llcavy Beaver Jackets. ‘27 inches long.
latest style sleeves, $10.3).
Jackets of finest quality of English
curled lloucle cloth. silk lined. balloon
file(!Vt‘S.'2-‘llnl.‘llt‘§l, very large pearl but
tons, $17 and 3%.
humor
WINTER COATS AND WRAPS.
Something New For Fall.
Every one knows knows hard it is to ac-
curc great values in hosiery. “’13 are,
therefore. enabled to show for this fall
the greatest values in lmdies‘, Men‘s and
Children's Hose. 90. 12m, 2 for 25c, We,
2%.
ITNDER‘VEAR.
Our underwear stock will be the most
complete and the greatest bargain in
town.
Great Attractions.
We have just. received direct from the
importers a large line of
"\Vilton‘ltugs, at $2.98.
Moquet (‘urpetm $1.
Velvets, 35c and *1.
Best Tapestries, 1‘53 and 80c.
lngrain Ex. Suntan, including Lowell’s,
me and (De.
”Astrakbun Capes, 30x10", 59, $12, $17,
l
Electric Seal ('apes, :ltlxllll, $29.
Black French Couev Capes. :ileOO, $5.75,
5.4L illilfitl, $19.
Persian Lamb Canes, 533“.
Monkey Fur, $19.50.
(‘lnth Capes. =31“, $1 l.
Silk Plush. fill), $11. $l‘J.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
SCOFl‘ELD & HOYT
SB Washlngtou Street.
South Norwalll, llona.
——-—or
trimmed and untrimmed.
New Novelties
First on the list are 25 pieces of all
Second on the list are 10 pieces of
cents per yard.
Don't feel that you have to buy it
will treat you equally well whether you
Both in Towellog.
First. Fifteen pieces Pore Linea
lllllllll -
mixturer. small checks and plaids. They are the coming goods for this season in
medium priced good. We think no one will find fault with the price, which is 33
cents per yard and the goods are actually worth 50 cents.
2 Bargains on our Domestics’ Counter.
PENINB
l
OUR—a— \
MILLINENY nunmmn‘
for the fall season of 1805. On Saturday, Monday and Tuesday all the ladies of
the twin cities are cordially invited to call and inspect our Hats and Bonnets, both
On the some days we shall place on sale some
in Dress Goods.
wool Suitings, 38lcches wide, in Scotch
Fancy French Weaver. in brown." blue.
green and block at (59 cents per yard. Cost more than this to import.
Third on the list, 8 pieces of 42 Inch wide Figured Changeable Effects. They
look worth four times the price asked, 25 cents yard.
Fourth on the list are 4 pieces of black all wool ligured’ Batlnolter, at 49
you went to see the above bargains. We
buy or not.
Unbleached Toweling, 17 inches wide.
Norwalk Chronicler