Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 16, 1895 · page 8

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, lies st‘the point of
haraeon High street. Non

 

when. of the Norwalk Hotel,
it ilpthe huenunt of the hotel as
m _________
Wm on new quarters for Un-
' I, 0. B. M. will not meet to-
night. as at first intended.

 

tho monthly meeting of the Norwaik
Linen and Investment associa-
last night, the sum of $2,500 was

 

horas owned by Mrs. Henneay, of
‘ Hill, fell down on West avenue
y, breaking the shafts and
-/ .

“ llsh {commisoners car arrived in
{South Norwslk, this morning with the
mums-re trout fry for the Naromake
Maud Gnnclub.

The defendant’s demurrer interposed" in
he case of Wilmott Fawcett vs. Samuel
’ land at. al., has been overruled and the
case will be tried next week.

The committee on a new ritual for
anCouncil. Royal Arcanum, will
Inset tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, at the
once of Dr. W. L. Weed, Washington
m. ‘ g .

The Republican town committee of the
Mud district will hold a meeting to-
mghtats o’clock, at No. R North Main
‘ street,to settle matters connected with
thereoeut etection.

Thsprogresslve whist party of the U.
1'. F. club, announced to take place last
night at the home of Edward Smith, in
East Norwalk. waspostponed on account
of the unfavorable conditions of the
weather until some future date.

 

‘ The grand olhcers of the state of (‘on-
nscticnt, Order of Harugari, will insti-
tute the Not-walk branch of the order to-
night at their meeting room. Norwalk
Liederkrauz Hall. in theliazette building.
The branch will be known as ”George
" Fanlenhauber Lodge.”

At a meeting of the Stamford Street
Railway company, officers were elected
”follows: General E. S. Greeley, presi‘
dent; William W. (iifiespie. Vice-presi-
" 4 dont; Robert A Fosdick secretary and

~ ”.‘.-dreamer. Samuel Fesseuden is a new
man on the board of Ilirecttors.
He takes the place of George W.

Sands, of New York.

(sonwaur news on FIFTH Paar-2.)

WESTON..

, News has been received more death of
thalufant son of Prat: and Mrs. A. 1..
Noadwell. of Oxford. Ohio, who returned
fothat place last month, after spending
the summer uiIlI relaliveu here and in

, Bedding.

Mrs. Sally Wakcmau has returned
home after spending the summer with
relatives in Norwaik and Georgetown.

Henry J. Hamilton base rturncd from
atrlpto Rochester, N. Y.. and is now at
his old home in this place. ‘

Miss Hattie Perry. of Huston. who has

”visited her cousin, Mrs. John Fitch. re~
turned home on Friday.

Mrs. (E. B. Sturges and Miss l<‘unuy
Morey took a trip to New York on Satur
day.

‘ Mrs. David Godfrey returned
homein Naugatuck last week.

Mrs. J. II. (lrcgmyml (‘uunmm is visit-
ing old friends in this place.

Mrs.,I“rank Lei-s. of ”unitary. has visit
Id her mother, Mrs. Mead.

George llrowu and Frank Lyon an: at

' work in COM'OI).

Morris Willie and family have rooted
to Suugatur k.

to her

wesrrom. .. .

There has ili'l'll no upn- ml of the vpi
(leads of armies limb-mum Lung I...”
. school district. The lll'W I‘nul'e III-e mm
‘ IM to families aircmivllmviuu the Ilia
case. There have Iwcu «cvuillm'u i'llll'u up
”date. The school building \t‘lla iumiuu
gated last week hr ”with (illic' l r [lay and
will. reopIuI lilomluy. ilililllt'r

.7 WILTON.

flr. Stogiuger. who om’llpil's SII-piwu
Tith‘yer’e cottage. in mourning Ilu- Inn of
. upstdogm flock of clilckeIIs.(IIII¢l It mun»
. been! good dollars. which have been ex
my to reimburse his neighlmru for
poultry. The dog killed the i‘llil‘k‘

an, and poison killed lhe dog.
Mill Lila Farnhmu. of Nor-walla has
“Writing her sister. Mrs. James l..

D ALI. AROUND THE STATE.

new llsveu Board of Education
W not allow the pupils of the night
*0“ to have It promenade this year and
abolish class day exercises «ll be
”society feeling has caused so many

 

 

 

 
 
 

w Johnson. of Middletown,who
Whitetail muse-able seveatr
me more ileum-sue ballot for
" ' ,vslsersetmluteiseuss. ‘
tenet fleet fierce is out or debt
follows-mu It has laid

 

 

 

‘ whom items of news foafthis column can

 
 

EAST SIDE SIEIlllOS.

VARliIlS RAPSW M IISllAPS Oll
IllE OlllER SIDE Of IllE RIVER.

A Truck Lou oi Furniture Breaks Down on
Vents-st sum—mm Evangelis-
tle Services-Personal Notes.

The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk poet-omits by Irving Smith, with

 

also be left. t‘

Rev. A. S. Kavanagh preached and as—
slated in the revival services .at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church last
evening. He gave a most helpful exposi‘
tion of the parable of the lost sheep, the
lost piece of silver.snd the lost son. Pro—
fessor Meredith sang several pieces of his
own composition, which were well receiv»
ed by the select audience. Tonight the
evangelistic meeting will continue. and
the large chorus will open the service'of
song promptly at 7:30 o'clock.

The engagementis announced of Miss
Katharine Aisthorpe, sister of C. H. Ais.
thorpe, of Riverside avenue, to Adam
Muttart, a popular young carpenter in
the employ of M. D. Randall. Miss Als‘
thorpe’s parents reside in Peekskill.N. Y.,
but she has been making her home in
South Norwallr for some time; Mr. Mut-
tart is from Prince Edward Islands.

A truck loaded with furniture broke
down on the Tramway tracks on Van
Zandt avenue yesterday afternoon. and
the goods were transferred to William
Thompson's truI:lr.'and taken to their des-
tination.

The annex to the East Norwalk school.
which will soon be established in Ran-
dall's ball, will he in charge of Miss Edith
Crossman, of Grade 2, and Miss Edna
Sherwood, of Grade it}.

Curb and gutter stones have been dis-
tributed along lienry street, and it is on
pected that sidewalks will be laid the en-
tire length of the street before the winter
sets in.

 

 

I). Ii.lioach will move November lot
from i). ir'iiommcdieu's block to Mr.
Hawkins house, on Betta place.

Assessors S. I. ilommcdicu and James
L. Iont attended the Republirnn banquet
in South .Vorvcnlk. last night.

The Marvin Brothers arc preparing the
site for the hudlow monument at Gregory
Point road and Fifth avenue,

--—-—1

Frederick Saunders, of Fort Point
street, bad a relapse recently, and bismu-
dition is quite serious.

 

John Gorham. of Cottage avenue, who
_ . . -
has been spending a few weeks In .\I-w
Canaan, has returned.

 

W. A. Raymond is having an addition
built to his residence. on Iietls plat-c.

Miss M. Edna Merritt
from an attack of the grip.

llubert Pierce, of Waterbury. is \‘illlt'
lug relatives in town.

is 'rccovcriug

 

Mrs. Marshall Il.
lllll', is in Brooklyn.

'I‘olles, of East ave

\Irs. M. I). liluulnli,
mic isquite sick

Nowell: Mechanics Honored.

'l‘he twenty-eighth annual meeting of
the Slate Council. Order of l'uilcd Arum-L
van Mcrlmnion,la in full blast in New
Britain. The election ofolliccrs resulted
in thochoircnf l.. l., Leonard, of hitch-
llI-ld. for state I-ouncilor; v'u'o I'ouucllor,
I". ll. (Err-gory. ofiNoru'IIlk: M'I'l'l'llll'y, i
ll. Adams. of South Norwalk. iii» ro,
porI showed llilll llII~ IIII‘IIIlIership of Palm
is not as large as Ihul of a year ago. The
ropori shoumi l‘ll‘l‘illifl of “Jill"!!! and on
Mpi Iulifurv "Nib. .'ili. aft

of Riverside Iu'e—

U. V. U. Officers.

Al the «Iain Nu'auipuuvul or the l'uiou
\‘I-lI-ram‘ Union in Shelton lil'lll'l'lli II. '1‘.
ilurul. of llrulgvporljwaa l'll‘f‘li'll III-part
IIII-ut commander. Jamaal].‘llonmwilicu.
of Furry (‘omumruh of South Norwalit.
\vah l‘li'f‘Lt'li err-dud:depurirucut com
maIIdI-r. The next annual encampment
will be held in llridgvporl in (icicle-r,
il‘llil.

Four I'mlons lair [tuition

Four iuh lmlilus. from which squo of
the grrumt literary works of the century
issued, are In lm ml \‘ll'w, says our Paris
mrrospumlmu. at an apprmiohlug exhibi-
Iioaoi rI-llra. '1']on were used severally
by Victor Hugo. Lmiml'lillll'. the elder Du~
mas and (imrgu Hand. Mam. Victor Hugo
collected them In soil at a charity humor
in liucrmwy. ’l‘olhis [dill who had thorn
act in a frumI- of oak liiat could imusod all
a table Willi l‘lli' ii is a letter attesting its
aullu-IuiI-iis ViI-Iur llugo said: ”I did
not buy or in...» this lull bottle. but fell
on it by chance and mod it frmuouthn. it
was mind of me Iorn Work of charity,
and here u is *Haulevilie Bruise, June,
Illili.‘ thalamus um: "Presented by
iamsrtum to a master of the pen " DIP
mas the elder lime certified: "I certify
that this lie?” ink. W I used in wrlb

 

 

sour our. man

 

 

Pencil Picture: From In Sunny sue
‘ of Life In Norwalk.

PEOPLE AT liOIE AID ABROAD.

.1...
Marriage ol‘ flies cell-ems ll. Ferris lo Vill-
llam c. Hamilton of Bridgeport ~Lillle lies
l’eylor Celebrates llIe Anniversary of

ller Birth Juries: cum Events. ,

Seventy relatives and nail!- friends wit-
nessed a pretty home wedding. yesterday
afternoon at 5 oclock. at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes Ferris, of
West street. The contracting parties
were theirdaughter, Miss Catherine Re-
becca Ferris, and Willidm Clinton Hamil—
ton. of Bridgeport; The bridemaid was
Miss Grace Hamilton,slstcr of the groom,
and the best man was Attorney Henry
Edgar Ferris, brother of the, bride. Han~
ford Wood. of New Canaan, acted as
usher. The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. M. Scileck, of Nor-
waik. Purdy dc Freeman's orchestra
furnished music. and Caterer F. Mead a
delicate collation. Mr. and liars. Ferris
were the recipients of numerous hand-
some gifts They started at once one
bridal trip south, and on their return will
reside at 522 State street, Br'aigeport.
where they will be at home Thursdays in
December.

Yesterday was the sixth anniversary of
Miss Etta Taylor‘s birth and it was
royally celebrated last evening at the
Social club’s parlors on Water street, Nor-
walk. Fifty invitations were issued, and
in spite of the inclement weather all were
responded to but two. MiseTaylor wel-
comed her guests in a few remarks, after
which a musical and literary programme
was rendered. Then games and other
amusements were indulged in. ‘ Two
tables were Well iilled with'presents, use-
ful and varied. Master Samuel. Bonner
and Miss Taylor led the march to supper.
which was very interesting to witness
forty-eight tot-s sitting down at once.

The marriage of Mia-I Janet Somalis,
only daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield
Sammie, and Clinton Reed Fisher. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher. all of «Stani-
ford, will be solemniaed on Thursday,
llctobcr 24. at noon, in the Methodist
Episcopal church. in that city. Both are
well known in Norwalk.

The marriage of Miss Lizzie (‘allaghan
formerly of Norwalk, now of Bridgeport,
to John Gain, of New Haven. took place
at St. Augustine's church. Bridgeport,
today.

James Paul has returned from a week‘s
vacation, spent with his wife in Stamford
and will resume his duties in J. M. Lay-
ton's oiliI-c tomorrow.

Thomas Pryor. of Portland. Michigan,
who has been a guest of his brother. Jas-
per Pryor, of Norwalk. started for home
yesterday.

1’. II. Weston and wife. of Hartford,
are spending a few “’i‘llk'l in Norwalk.
the guests of .lohu Weston of France
street.

H. II. Smith, of Norwuik, exports to
leave town shortly for \l’ashinigtou. ll. (.‘..
to attend the conycntinnuf the Summer
League.

Miss Nellie. Iiedcllmf Washington strcct,
will entertain the, S. (7. and their gentle»-
meu friends, tomorrow night.

Water Commissioner ll. Warren Fitch.
of Norwalk. is planning a trip to the Al-
lauin exposition.

Mr. and (Mrs. Louis 4-". Snderstom, of
North Main siren-i. arc hum:- frum a two
Inouilu.‘ trip to Europe.

Mrs. J. Augustus Smith and daughter.
of New York, are viniiiug :it I.. l’. Mott.
l'Ilm sin-ct.

Mr. and Mrs. l'lmries ll. Adams. of
“row slrm-l. are Visiting in New llriiaiu.

William iAIll-n. of West avenue.
been visiting rI-lIIlirI-s in llaubury.

Mrs. E. Webster. ni' lil‘liil'll avenue, in
visiting in South .‘luur'lII-slof

has

Closing Nightsi lire Fair.
St. Joseph‘s {air will rinse tonight.
when the door prim-s will be drawn. and
Illau the articles that haw lwI-u cauvrmwd
for during the past. two weeks. The,
Ilrou'iuga will be preceded by dancing.
music lu-iug provided by the excellent
Philharmonicorchestra. Last night the
I’liiiharrmuic baud gave a delightful
concert, and Miss Kitlh- Flynn favored
with two songs "The lioboiinh" and
“The Song 'l‘hnt ltonched My Heart."
Toliimy s hose.

'i’ommy “Papa. i wish you would buy

me a set of boxing-gloves."
l’apw “i'il do no such thing.
want to get your nose broken?"
”No; lonly want tolearn how
Harper's

Do you

Tommy.
to keep it from getting broken.“
Round Tabb:

 

leaky

are two caesium
unlities in Jews
t mustbe

 
 

 
 

 

\

.-

worth 81.
sail for 60c.

market. Price 50c.

 

 

Hoyt’S'Opera House
Second lnnual Concert.
Tuesday. Oct. 22¢.

Under the auspices of!

King’s Daughters of Trinity Church.

The celebrated Zlicister Glee‘Singers. of
New York. under the leadership of Prof.
Alfred llailam.

James S. Burdette, the far~famcd elo-
cutiouiat. .

Mrs. William A. Iirownsoprano solmst.

Mr. John M. Fulton, New York, tenor.

Miss Maud Duncan. coutralto.

Mr. Iobn “ ehle, hasso.

Master Frederick Urmondc. of Stam-

lord boy violinist.
ADMISSION ,50 CENTS

ll. served seats obrainvd without aura
charge after I! a. m. .. Friday, October litb. at
Plaleted' 3 drug stove. South Norealk: cell's
drug store. norwalk. 0 “ii lvv

Hoyt’s Opera House
One Solid Week Commencing

TONIGHT.

“Black Flag”
BUBB

COMEDY COMPANY.

Challenge Ilaud and Orchestra.
l’liil'l‘is lilo, 309, 306.

The greatest repertor comrany traveling.
at popular prices, lnclu ingii Io

Elmore Children, liliie laliose
Alfred Kelcy and E. M. Crane-

Rmrved seat sale will open Fridav ninrnln
st l'lsisted's drug store. Booth Norwalh. an
Wood's drug store. Norwaik. n9

Rorwalk Opera House.

ONE NIGHT

,THORSOAI. OCTOBER II.

The famous ill’lNl’Z-SANTLEY

NOW" AND DORIESODE CO.

Milt Ll'. \\ l l‘T Proprietor and .‘liaueger.
lip-Tn Dale and limiter l'han Ever.

XII.“ Mi Hi ..‘\I III lil.l‘."‘i‘i.\

”TWlll. DE Clilli."
.\ .‘lai ire on llll' Raging Sensation,
'l‘rillly.
MAHNIFH‘EVT NEW IllTIlLEH‘lUE

Robin Hood. Jr.

lhvpb-In with l‘l'lis'lllnnfll ll‘ea'urM. liaud-
more women. Mimrrillc'outl osmium, Bright.
Sparkling Music.
A NEW SERIES OF

LIVING PICTURES

Th 7! cllnn of art.

Bedlam; on role at Word‘ s and ’lmnii-ou' s
drug

I'rloeem all. as and no cents.

”teenager...
Rev. A. S Kavanagh

A‘l‘ ms

FIRST M. iii. CHURCH,
EIIDRI “Ell“. DDT. IO, IODS.

"lloolttand Eyes, Hunip or nollump"
mmsmu. Motors llilllo'oloo'kiw

mi...- ez Golden-
.llealEsIaleandlnsuranca

rigor“

 

 

 

 

One case Merino finish Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants,

No. 2 Gazette Building,

One case ladies Jersey Ribbed Heavy Weight Vests and Pants. 25:: each.

Lediee' Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, shrunk yarn, price 750 and 61.
We have a full line of Wright’s Genuine Health Underwear in Ladies, Gente', and Children’ s.
f m durability, non-irritating and sanitary qualities, they are unsurpassed.

Children’s Underwear in all Qualities.

Indies' Combination Suite in cotton and wool, price 6!, 01.50, 82.

TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.

 

 

Norwalk.

A Few Valuable Suggestions

will be foundlln the following Item, showing some of the great value! which we are offering our customers. 1

ladies’, Oems’ and Ohildren’sOnderwear.

One cue Gents' Ilixed Wodl Random Shirts and Drawers, goodh worth 40c, our prio‘e on them is 290.

One cie Gents' White Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, 600 each.

One case Gente’ Heavy Natural Wool Shiite and Drawers, 500 eech.

One case Gents’ Mixed Merino Shirts and Drawers. 750 each. '

We have just received another one of Sample Shirts and Drawers from the New York office of one of the leading
manufacturers. The sizes are 88, 40, 42 and 44. and we are selling them at 690 each. The poorest garment among them is

This is as good a garment as many stores

Oxford cut, the best quality and the best fitting vest in the

For warmth, com-

 

 

 

SCOFIELD & HOYT,

THE POPULAR

Ory Ooodswniurniiuie House

Have .IusI Received a New and Fresh lssonmem of

LA DIES’COATSand CAPE ‘

in all the Most Fathinnah’e Styles.

It is likes dream come true. We are daily having ladies returning with f‘:
friend to inspect our stock of Coats and Capes. What dcee it mean?

Goods that you want. Quality and prices that you are looking for.

The whole store is swinging forward gracefully in every department.

scent of a all I. { Egdfiiggiggé. {-

Dress Goods.

Hosiery.
Furs.
Furniture.

OF SOUTH N ORWALK,

 
 

The

Trimmings.
N OtEOHSQ .
Feather Boas. i
Carpets.

SCOFIELD & HOYT

ill Washington Street. South llorwuli. Oonn.

 

 

 

 

llWon’IhelongBeforelheWind Beginsm Howl

around the north corner of your house and make
you think it time to begin to rake over your extra blankets and comfortables. ‘.
Some of them are not as nice as you might wish. Now, a good counterpane covers ‘
a multitude of sins and we will this week sell a 95: Counterpsne for 593.

We are also

Headquarters for Blahkus

at lied Rock Prices.

Nothing makes a more comfortable or durable dress than one o, the

[ma Weight Serges .

we are offering at ill :.

Therein nolimlt tothnlongth of time those goods w I

wear, providing you treat them half way right.
Twenty-live dozen Ladieu' Full Weight Ribbed Vesta and limiters. Th

would readily fetch $1, hut Wt! bought them right. You will get the benefit.

A8

for the Special Ribbed Year. at Ml).
Cheaper grades of Ribbed Wits in extra values at 2!): and mm.

“4.4....

 

Just one lender to call your attention to the fact that ours is the best

KITCHEN DEPARTMENT

in Fairiield County.

viz.-

A High SlandaId Brass BANQUET LAMP

with Imitation Onyx Standard. Rochester Burner. also Handsome SILK SHADE. '
in feet all you could ask for in t4 lamp—THU WEEK ONLY-war price on this

lamp will be

 

$2.49.

W

BEST SELECTED STOCK oi MILLlllERl at tile

 
 

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