W1.
. Pryor, of Portland. Michigan.
horn a guest of his fotber.Jouoph
. li'orwalh. startod for home this
, Prank Wilson and son. of Bridge-
m arouponding a week at the home of
WW Mr. and Mrs. John Benton.
street. Norwalk.
Micaela dance of the Norwolk
‘ club. last night, was one of the
largely attended of the mason. and
modifiable. Weldenhammor furnish.
' It In earnestly hoped that all the parish-
Mof Grace church who can will at-
Mtho reception to be given by Mr. and
W Robert VanBuren, of West avenue.
thin evening, in honor of the fifth anni-
voruory of the ouI_I_d.___
~Blggest stock of toys in Norwalk. at
Benedict’s, 48 Wall street.
Members of the Ullie Akerstrom com—
panyarc in South Norwalk. rehearsing
ot the South Norwalk Athletic club
rooms. preparatory to opening the season
V here next week. Several of them will ap-
pear at the athletic club’s entertainment,
Friday night.
i
(NORWALK news on FIFTH PAGE.)
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS MEET.
llepothrom marsh and Building oom-
miiioellocolved. ’
The board of directors of the Norwalk
Hospital association met last night in the
rooms of the Norwalk library.
The Hospital fair commitete reported
progress. They said there had not been
much response to the call for flags for
decorations. It was voted to ask the
press torequest the kindly loan of flags
for this purpose, and that persons having
them notify S. W. Velsor.
The building committee reported that
It. might belmpossible for them to have
the plans of the new building ready in
time to exhibit at the Fair
The executive committee reported that
Germania SII-ugerbund was going to
give a concert for the benefit of the
. hospital on November 11.
The executive committee of the fair
committee will meet tomorrow night
with Mrs. E. C. Johnson. llaviland street.
' ' can of flow. David II. Elwood.
Rev. David M. Elwood died at his home.
57 Chapel street. Norwalk. at ill o‘clock
last night. Mr. Elwood was a native of
Norwalb, having been born here in 1819,
a son of Shuhall Elwood. He was a grad-
uate of Harvard College and also had a
medical diploma, received from Yale. lie
entered the Congregational ministry. and
snbuquently practiced medicine in New
Haven county with great success. in
middle life he was ordained a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman by Bishop Loy. of
the diocese of Easten. He died beloved
bya large circle of friends. He leaves a
daughter, Miss Grace. of Boston. who was
at his bedside up to the lust. (lne sister.
Mrs. George Oliver, and a brother, John
Elwood. cf Green's Farms. survive. The
funeral will be held at 1:30 tomorrow af-
ternoon at Grace church. Interment at
Greenwich. ._-__s._._-__.._«
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
8qu Comedy Company.
Surely if applause and a crowded house
are criterions, the Bubb Comedy com.
pany. who opened a week‘s engagement
at Hoyt's Theatre, last night, have nssnr-
aims of auctions. The company. band and
plays presented are new. Last night the
comedy’drama. "A Noble Outcast." held
the boards. E. M. Crane, in the title role.
most ably sustained the strong situations,
Those who saw him lastzseason remember
Mr. Crane as a capable actor and his last
night’s portrayal evinced the fact that he
has lost none of his ability. That the
clever little Elmore sisters have won a
clone place in the hearts of our theatre‘
goers was plainly evinced by the words of
prhlee and sincere applause awarded their
songs and pretty dancing. Alfred Kelcy
and Lillie Imltose were warmly applaud
ed In their specialties and songs. This of“
ternoon the company presented "The Boy
from Boston." Tonight "lmgolly Dead,"
In which the Elmore sisters assume lead-
ing roles. will be produced. Today will
be a special event in theatrical cicles. for
in honor of Lincoln Day a special pro‘
mmme has been prepared for those at-
. tending the performances at lloyt's
Theatre. The selections by Prof. Kes'
cinch and his orchestra, last night, were
very attractive features and were much
appreciated. Tonight national music will
be rendered. besides the descriptive over~
tnro.ondthe company will sing national
songs. No one should fall to see the
children in this piece.
Entirely how this Seneca.
The Itentz«8antleyV company, which
comes to the Norwslk Opera Home
Thursday night. Is entirely new this sea-
son. A satire on the popular play of
mum" entitled “Twill n. can. " will
introduce the full otrengthof the com-
7 minthoir moral specialties intermix-
d with laughable dialogue. A new bur-
n
ladle. from the pen of Charles Laven-
mcnemn "noun noon .m, will con.
una- one of the cievcreot up-to-dste pro-
,m cm presented onthe yonde-
VAIIIOOS HIPS MO IISIMPS OI
.IIIE OIIIEII SIOE OI TIIE IIIVEII.
Evouoilotletorvlcoo contium With lncrouolnp
Interest --TiIu colon and Comings oi Eooi
iiomll Purple. .
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
wallr poot-ofllce by Irving Smith. with
whom items of news for this column can
also he let it
The evangelistic services continue with
increasing‘interest at the East Avenue
Methodist Fpiscopal church Last night
the meeting was largely attended for
Monday night. Professor Meredith
proves himself a master of the art of sing-
ing. He sang several solos with line
effect. Mr. Hirst, Norwalk’s popular
tenor, was a noticeable figure in the
chorus. Rev. A. J. Smith preached from
the text, “As thy servent was busy here
and there he was gone."
Charles ii. Gehrmann is having his
houseat 7 New street repainted. E. E.
Gorbam has the contract,and the work is
being done by William S. Veeder, assisted
binharles E. Dibblewhlch is a quarantee
that Mr. Gehrmann will have an attrac-
tlve looking .cottage when they get
through with it.
Dr. Frederick B. Baker's residence is
completed The work of moving his
household elIects was begun yesterday
by the doctor. He has a very attractive
and convenient home.
The Norwalk Pattern Works is show-
a sample of a new steam heater called
the Globe, whichis said to have many
superior points.
Mrs. Mary llrome. who has been spend-
ing several Weeks with Mrs. J. 1!. Wheel-
er, returned to her home in lirooklyn
yesterday.
The stars and stripes now float from the
new flag pole recentl'y erected on the
East Norwalk school grounds."
(I. ll. Aisihropc has placed a sign
reading “Bicycle Academy" on his build-
ing at the bridge corner.
James Robinson, of Cottage avenue. has
given up his position with the Metropoli-
tan Insurance company.
William Plait has moved from the house
at the corner of YnnZandt avenue and
Fort I’oint street.
B. Robertson has moved from First
avenue to Pine street. South Norwalk.
The case of Captain A. ll. St. John is
expected to come up to—morrow.
Arthur Brush is assisting in l). l.'ilom-
medieu‘s grocery store today.
David Nash,
sick list.
of First avenue. is on the
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
Going oi Nomulll People.
Miss Meda Adams, of Norwalk. is visit-
ing Miss Belle Raymond on llalmforth
avenue. Mrs. E. J. Warner, of Norwalk.
has returned 'from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. (S. \V. llallock. ~ Danbury News.
Mrs. William H. Campbell. of New
York. who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. (i. Betta, Main street.
Norwnlk, returned home today.
Ralph Webb, an employee of the Ray
mend Grocery company, has returned
tram ll week's vacation, spent at his for-
mer home in Katonah, N. Y.
\lrs. C. ll. DcKlyn, of New Y.ork for
mcrlyio. Norwnlk, has returned to her home
after spending Fair Week with Mrs. (I. E.
i'fhlchester, in llanbury.
Dr. A. II. Baldwin. of"Norwalk. is in
Bridgeport, today. attending the annual
meeting of the (‘onuucticut State llomeo-
pathic society.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus '1‘. Cooper and
children. of Norwalk, will mow on Wed—
nesday to Wollsburg. N. Y., Mr. (‘oopcr's
new parish.
Mrs. Tucker. mother oi (I. A. Tucker.
principal of the Center school. ls visiting
at Mrs. Lydia Quintard's. on Main street,
Norwallr.
Miss Minnie Scovllle, oi Ann street, has
been attending the Baptist Young
People’s Union convention in Bridgeport.
Dr. W. F. Acton and Congressman F.
J. Hill. oi Norwalb, are in Montreal, at.
tending the street railway convdntion.
J. Flahensteln, of New York, came to
South Norwalk today and will see how
Roton Point looks before he returns.
Miss Helena l-Illl, daughterof Congress-
man E. J. Hill, is home from Vassar col-
lege with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. E. 1.. Arnold, of New Canaan. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. S. T. Ruby,
Cross street, N orwailr.
lleorge P. Fills, of Broad River, return
ed last night from a visit to the Atlanta
Exposition.
Mrs. Charles lllll, oi Norwslk. has re
turned home from a visit to Greenwich.
Mro. c. F. 'l‘ollou and hire. M. 1). Ron-
dall are spending the day in Greenwich.
William 3. moth-outlawed from his
Wherry! Yorb
nowmon
The oyster steamer Kate 0. Stevens.
Captain W. I. Slovene. went to New York
today to have a now boiler placed in her.
’Wlillam Sniflln has accepted a position
with the Yale & Towne Manufacturing
company. in Stamford.
Miss L. Anderson. who has been visit-
ing her sister. Mrs. 'D. E. Proper. has re-
turned to Booedale.
Lewis Jewell has returned home after
a visit in Litchlleld.
CBANBUBY.
On account of last Tuesday being an—
pleasant. the Ladies’ Aid society. of Cran-
bury, postponed their meeting until Wedv
nesdny afternoon. October 18th, at "
o’clock. at the chapel.
Walter DeForest. of Brooklyn, who has
been the guest of ii. I". Byxbee, has re-
turned home.
’l'l1e Cranbury Social club will hold
another meeting to-night.
Miss Jennie Elkins. of New Haven, in a
guest of relatives in Cranbury.
NEW CANAAN.
Samuel Wood has left the employ of C.
W. Iiartow, the baker. .
Dimes AND. Nonurou.
Last evening, about'r'o'clock. William
and Carl Wuerz, with their coachmau,
were driving near the depot, when the
team of Bottler Winters, of South Nor-
walk, came rapidly down the hill and
collided with them. The Wuerr. buck»
board wagon was badly broken. and the
three occupants were‘ thrown out, but
were not seriously hurt. The driver of
the horses did not stop. but will probably
be compelled to settle.
The sociable of Ivanhoe Castle. Knights
of the Golden Eagle. was held last night.
It was Well attended, a number of people
being present from out of town. Dug-
dale's orchestra furnished music. and
llnnford Smith provided the supper.
which was served in the banquet room
down stairs. It was pronounced Very
fine.
Miss Ella ileed was surprised yesterday
afternoon by a visit from about twenty
five of her friends from South Norwalk.
The guests remained during the evening
and enjoyed themselves with games and
music. A tempting collation was served
early in the evening.
The petition circulated by .Iohuh'mal.
ley. for the release of his brother Walter
from the State Reform School. has the
signatures of over lifty prominent citizens
of the town.
George ll. Edwards, private secretary
to Senator liawley, has returned with his
family to Washington, I). i,‘., after spend—
ing the slimmer with Henry M. Valen-
tine.
The schools and business places gener-
ally are closed today in observance of the
new holiday. Lincoln Day. The post.
oflice closed at ii o‘clock.
Nathan Fitch.
Jesse Millspaugh
York this week.
Railroad company.
“A Liberal Faith" is the subject chosen
by W. L. I'tley for his discourse Thurs-
day night in Knights of the Golden Eagle
hall.
Ernest Koch and John ll. Whitney are
attending the Odd Fellows‘ celebration in
Waterbury.
Selectman A. Mackey is repairing the
walls near Phillips Park.
William Ogden and
are working in New
for the Consolidated
invited to ihe Reception.
The Norw alk friends of Miss Maud liar-
ris, daughter of Albert II. llarris of‘ElnI—
crest. whoinow resides at Aurora, lll., have
received invitations to her wedding re—
ception on the evening of October .10. The
wedding ceremony will be private. The
groom is Floyd Frazier. of that place.
What is Going on Tonight.
Bishop McMahon council. ('atimlic
Benevolent Legion, will attend the celo-
bratlon of the twelfth anniversary of
Stamford council, leaving on the 7:23
train.
ll-l'l‘iilO'l‘ 0F NORWALK. so. PROBATE
COURT. October 14. A. i). ms
it'stsve of Janet) ‘l'allmodre. isle of Nor.
walk. in said dotrici. deceased.
The (.20an or Probate tor the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months
uereof for the creditors of said
estate to uhib t their claims for settlement.
Those who negrect to present ihrlr snmumr.
operly otteoved. within raid limo. will bade
erred a recovery. All perrons indebted to
said estate are requested Io mateB immediate
payment to ram MADoIB Alli-R.
Admlnlotrotor with will snafu;
NOTICE!
All peroonu having claims against Wallace
Grofut'o horses and vehicles pore based by me.
are requested to present them to Inc on or be-
fore Saturday. October It. ms. as after that
date] shall not assume any responsibility for
them. EDWARD nausea}
oi t
Taylor at Golden-
Heal Estaleami insurance
woumaron mm.
from the date
gmtvfi‘.
RISTIIMI & HIATI
No. 2 Gazette Building, NorWaIk.
A Few Valuable Suggestions
0
will be found in the following item, showing some of theme» value. which we are oflering our customers.
ladies’, “Oenls’ and children’s Underwear.
One cone Genlo’ Mixed Wool Random Shirts and Drawers.
One coue Gente' White Cashmere Shirts oud Drawers.
One case Gento’ Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 500 each.
One cue Geolo’ Mixed Merino Shirts and Drawers. 75c each.
We have just received another case
manufacturers. The sizes are 88. 40, 42 and 44.
worth $1.
One case Ladles' Jersey Ribbed Heavy Weight Vesta and Pants. 25c each.
sell for 500.
One case Merino finish Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, Oxford cut. the bat
market. Price 60c.
Lsdiee’ Wool Ribbed Vests Ind Pants, shrunk yarn, price 759 and ‘1. V
We have a full line of Wright’s Genuine Health Underwear in Ladies', Gents’. and Children' a.
goods worth 40c. our price on them lo 290.
509 such.
of Sample Shirts and Drawers from the New York office of one of the leading
and we are selling them at 603 each. The poorest garment among them is
This is as good a garment as many stores
a
_ -__../’.-./
quality and the best fitting vest in the
For warmth, com-
fart. durability. non- irritating and sanitary qualities, they are unsurpassed. ii
Ohildren’ 3
Ladies‘ Combination Suits in cotton and wool, price $1. $1.50, 32
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
Underwear in all Qualities.
flufubinmrufs.
Hoyt’s Opera; House
Second innual Bunsen,
Tuesday. Oct. 22d.
Under the auspices of
King’s Daughters of Trinity Church.
The celebrated Meisicr lilee Singers, of
New York. under the leadership of Prof.
Alfred llallum.
James S. llurdeitc, the far-fumed elo~
cutionist.
Mrs. William A. lirownsoprano soloist.
Mr. John M. Fulton, New York, tenor.
Miss Maud Duncan. contralto.
Mr. John Wehlc, basso.
Master Frederick UrInoudc. of Stum-
ford. boy violinist.
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS
R served seats obralnod without extra
charge after 8 o m. Friday. October 18th. at
Plaieled’s drug store. South NorwallI; Weed's
drug store. horwalk. ole lw
Hoyt’s Opera House
lino Solid Wool Commencing
TONIGHT.
"LEGiLlI nun."
BU BB
OOMEOY COMPANY.
Challenge Band and Orchestra.
PRIVES,
The greatest reperior (omoany traveling.
at. popular prices, lnolu ing the
Elmore Childien.
Alfred Kelcy and E. M. Crane.
Reserved seat sale will open Friday morning
at Plolsted's drug slore. rluuth Norw all. and
Weed'e drug store. Norwaik. 09
Horwalk Opera House.
ONE NIGHT
II.
IIIIIIISOII. OOIOBEII
The famous RENTZ-SANTLEY
IlOIElII IIIO BOHlESOOE OO.
ABE LEAVII‘T. Proprietor and Manager.
Uu-To- Date and Better Than Ever.
NEW Ml'SIUAL Ill'lthl'l‘TA
"TWILI. BE OlIIB."
A Satire on tho Hazing Sensation.
Tl'ilby.
MAGNIFICENT NEW 'BURLESQ Uli:
Robin Hood. Jr.
Iteploie with Sensational Features. Iland~
some Woman. Magnificent Costumes. Bright.
Sparkling Music.
A NEW SERIES OF
LIVING PICTURES
Th fectlon of art.
Hecatlskdow on sale at Word's and Tomllson' s
10c, '20c, 30c.
dru rues atom
Prices Iii. lid and no cents.
LECTURE BY
Rev. A. s Kavanagh
AT TIIE
FIRST M. E. CHURCH,
Filllili EVEilllill. illlT. Ii. I895.
SUBJECT.
“Hooks and Eyes, Hump or no Hump"
Tickets. at cents. lecture. 8- .00 o’clochi'
lloouty'o Em
sometimes don’t
see any better than
those of her plolner
' ' ulster unlels ohe has
had them exomlned
byd on optical export
....... ....... 2.2:: 2m. .,...
of to one es ore
“ebullient with which we tale
Don't tote any further
O,“
mum”.
llllielaiose .—
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
THE POPULAR
llry Hoodsuolurnilure House
OF SOUTH NORWALK,
Have .lusi Received a New and best “animal of ‘
LA DIES’COATSand CAPE
in all the Most Fashionah'eOSIyles.
It is lite a dream come true. We are daily harms ladies returning with R
friend to inspect our stock of Costs and Capes. What does it mean? I
Goods that you want. Quality and prices that you are looking for. 7
The whole store is swinging forward gracefully in every department. The 7
_i HONEST GOODS, I
scent of it all is ( LOWEST PRICES. $
Dress Goods. Trimmings.
Hosley Notions.
Furs. Feather Boas.
Furniture. Carpets.
SCOFIELD & HOY
iii Washington Street. South Hormlk. Oonn.
IIWon’IbeLongBeloreiheWindBeginstoHow
around the north corner of your house and make
you think it time to begin to rake over your extra blankets and comfortable .
Some of them are not as nice as you might wish. Now. a good counterpane cove
a multitude of sins and we will this week sells 95: Counterpane for 59c.
We are also
Headquarters for Blankets
at Bed Rock Prices.
{or—«~—
Nothing makes a more comfortable or durable dress than one of the
Exua Weight Serges
we are otl'erlng at 49:. There is no limit to the length of time these goods w ‘
wear, providing you treat them half way right.
Twenty-live dozen Ladies‘ Full Weight Ribbed Vesta and Drawers. The
would readily fetch $1, but we bought them right. You will get the benefit. As " ‘
for the Special Ribbed Vest, at 593
Cheaper grades of Ribbed Vests In extra values at 29c and idle.
W—
Just one leader to call your attention to the fact that cars is the best
KIIOIIEN OEPAIIIMENT
in Fairiield County. viz.—
A High Standard Biass lHOUET LIMP
with Imitation Onyx Standard. Rochester Burner. loo Handsome SILK SHADE.
in fact all you could ask for in 04 lump—THIS W K ONLYmour price on this
lamp will be $2.49:
W
BEST SELECTED, STOCK oi MILLINEIII at the:
Norwalk Chronicler