Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 17, 1895 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

writtento the Alpha Wheel
“new" him a pacemaker from
‘ to Stamford. c. Ford Seeley

 

poles at Lane’s restaurant

 

 

 
 

' 0: Moon last night attended the
. . laMerldenofhiscousiu,Gertrnde

~ 0!, and W. Alfred Hall, both of
place. The bride is the soprano solo-
thol'lrst Congregational church of
‘ and the bridegroom is cashier in
fifths silver plating establishments
the city. Both parties are know in
«was society.”w _w"_ a

tasked our ad. New York Market.

 

:' Graceliart, of Hendrick avenue,
W the fifteenth anniversary of
, birthday by entertaining her friends
4% night. Games were enjoyed and sup-
. \vaeserved ata late hour. All went
Ironic happy. She received some very
”presents.

‘ «~80an tickets for King’s Daughters’
1. moon, Hoyt’a Opera House, October... “0.

1, Swarta & Corbett are having larger
"windows placed in the rear of the South
.Nccwalk Boston store, which will afford
Much more light.

' Peter Downey, who was arrested for

l drunkenness last night,was fined $5this
naming by Judge Frost.

Rev. Gerald Ii. Beard will conduct the
prayer meeting at the South Norwalk
. Congregational church this evening.
, The subject is to be. “Forgiving as we

wouldbe Forgiven." After the service

the church committee will meet these
who wish to unite with the church at the

November communion service.

“ -—-Do not forget the Bushnell concert
Friday evening. Oct. 25. First Congrega-
‘ tional church, Norwaik.

 

(NOBWALK NEWS ON FIFTH PAGE.)

. VISITORS AT THE "OIL
”their Annual looting lleld This lemon,
Followed by: Dinner.

:County Commissioner Mead called the
meeting of the Board of Managers of
thei'adrileld County Home to order at ll
o’clock thin morning. A full board was
present and all the towns of the county
were well represented.

The annual report of the secretory,
lire. A. B. Hill, was read.

The reports of visitors concerning
children placed during the year was
encouraging.

mmmunicstions from other visitors
and regrets from guests were then read.

The report of Mrs. Bunneil, of Strat-
.3 lord, showed:thirty graduates of the
' A Home, of,whom fifteen were still in the
families where they wore placed.

Addresses were theuimsde by prominent
guests.
‘ At 1 o’clock, after a vote of thanks to
the commissionerslland to the board of
managers, an adjournment was taken for
dinner, provided by the ladies.

Order oi llsrugarl.

The dedication of l-‘aulenhauber Lodge,
Orderof liarugari,|;which took place at
Workman Hall in theliuzettebuildiug.

terday evening. was II grand success.
Thalia“ had beautiful floral «lacerations.
‘ executed by Ilenry l’elz, the superintend-
Illt of the Mathews estate. who is elected
Mthelhead ofllccr of the lodge. Koerner
Lodge, of Bridgeport, with sixty-one
members. and o deputation of Leasing
Lodge of New llavcnflaesistod the oliicors
of the Grand Lodge of the state in their
work. The i-lorugari is a German organ-
isation and was founded at New York in
theyear if“? for the purpose of mutual
.. “and the preservation of,ithe German
language in America. The oflicers install-
ed were: Ober patho. Ilenry l’etz: vice
paths, Herman llebel: protocol secretary.
Josef Weidhaus: financial secretary. F.
Teldhaliu; achaismelsier, ’Josef Reisterer-
‘ After the installation the ladies took
charge of the festivities, which consisted
of an elaborate lunch and terpslchorcan
*‘ exercises. The lodge starts with twenty
six charter members.

up! to Penicillin Emotion.

City Attorney Lightiwent to New llav-
a, yesterday afternoon. and had a con.
holes with Vice-president Hail, regard-

llailroad place. Steps are being tak-
fi to perfect the extension of the street to
fie depot, and it is understood that if
fieltallroad company's“ obtain the
glittdeslretforcsrnoragepurposes in

W411” will deedto the city a
My foot driveway through Railroad

 

nation proceedings are to be
at once, and the matter will
consummated as quickly as possible.

7, M to a m tilt.
mammalian most of the
basebalilpiiyers will play in
season,“ they have been

 

 

 
 

} m ”KIM”. J.

We a m Mll- .

Mrs. Charles 3. Wood, of Bridgeport.
epent'l‘uesday with horanat Mrs H. F.
Daskam, at Mrs. 0 Fred Austin’s,'Rlver
street, Nmalk. '

MissMaryBracken. of Arch street, is
visiting in Brooklyn.

hire. W. L‘. Warren and daughters, of
Prospect avenue, will leave Norwaik to:
day fora visit is Bldgedeld.

Miss Vera Wood, of East avenue. has
returned from a visit in Hartford.

Mrs. rm: N. Rose. of Brookly , n a
guest of her mother, Mrs. C. AYBarr,
Center avenue.

Joseph Rosenberg, prescription clerk at
Hale’s drug store, is on a business trip to
Philadelphia.

C. F. Tolles, Jr., of Ansonia. is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tolles.
of Havilnnd street.

Headmaster Ellwell, of Stamford. is in
St. Louis. attending a railroaders’ con.
ventlon, where he will ofliciate as erutor.

Rev. Herbert S. Brown, of Lockport,
N. Y.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Brown, Haviland street.

Mrs. I. S. Jennings and daughter, Mi s
Mary Kirby Jennings, of West street.
have returned home from a visit In Ridge~
field.

Mrs. .1. Irving ‘leble. of Bayview ave-
nue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Raymond, New York city.

Miss Katherine Sturges, of Wilton, is
attending the annual meeting of the
Board of Managers and Visitors of the
Fairileld County Children’s Home at Nor.
walk, today.

The Misses Addie and Irene Tighe. of
Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. have been
guests of Miss Ada Elliot, of Main street,
Norwalk.

Miss (llaraGregory, of Beiden Hill, has
returned home from a visit to Buffalo.

Miss Mary P. Alice. of Brooklyn, has
been spending a week with relatives in
Norwalk.

MI- and Mrs. ll. W. Selleck, of Merwin
street are visiting in Massachusetts.

J. F. Colby, of Main street, Norwalk,
has been to Middletown. N. Y., on u busi-
ness trip.

Walter Felton, of Norwalk, has returns
ed from Washington, I). C.

Mrs. J. S. DeMott, of Washington
street, iii-entertaining Mrs. Nettie West,
of Bridgeport.

Mr. and Mrs. Selsh D. Seaman and
Miss Alice Seaman, of Norwalk, went to
Bridgeport yesterday to attend the wed-
ding of Miss Mary Alice Nefl’ to Peter \V
Pulver.

Mrs. Robert Nolan, of Raymond street,
is visiting friends in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Martin, of

ElnIenWorth are enjoying their annual
carriage trip through the Berkshires to
Stockbridge and Lcnox, Mass.
Miss Christi-use Schuster. who sailed
from Hamburg. October lith, on the
steamship Persia, is expected to arrive
at New York tomorrow.

, ROWAYTON.

 

 

W. ll. Ripley and wife have returned to
their house in Rahwuy. after spending
several months in this place.

E. M. Bartlett and family left Ilellc
Island yesterday for their winter resi-
dcncc in New York.

The members of the Baptist church
held a very successful sociable, last night,
at the home of Mrs. Ida Sherer. Prospect
Hill.

Negotiations have been about complet
ed for the sale to J. B. Raymond, of
liowaytcn, of the Keeler ice business at
Brookslds.

F. J. Billord, assistant ticket agent. at
Stamford, is moving today to the new
cottage recently built by l leorge W. liay-
mend, on Raymond street.

 

_..-_

The Bridge lioiused lo budge.

The Washington street Ilrawbridge rc-
fIIscd to budge yesterday, when llridgo
Tender (Vole attempted to open it for II tug
to pass through. lie sent for Selectman
Thames, who was In Norwalll. In com-
pany with II machinist from the Norwalk
Iron Works. he went underneath the
structureand examined the mechanism.
He found that one of the cog wheels had
slipped out of place. and that it would be
necessary to send to the manufactory for
a new one.

 

”Maw--.”
Will Render a Decision Saturday.

The case of A. B. St. John. for peddling
oil withontaiicense. came before Judge
Frost, this morning. Attorney Warner
appeared for Mr. St. John and City
Attorney flight represented the city. The
attorneys argued on the constitutionality
of the case, and then submitted it for
decision, which Judge Frost will render
Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.

 

Tile clerts‘ deception.
The clerks’ reception at the Y. M. C. An
last evening, was well attended. The
programme consisted of songs by William

Warren,
Inland. recitationb ,by 1dr. Jae
Wby HJJ. Hipsonan
Wm

 

mandolin rem

 

 

 

twee of he Medians. ,

Samsonite attraction of the King’s
Daughters' concert, October as. will he.
first, Master Merle Ormonde, violinist,
a musical progidy who acqnlts himself of
mostdiilicaitaad technical music in as
intelligent and highly finished order. He
is accompanied by Harry Lord Marshall,
of Stamford, second, Mrs. William A.
Brown, who unites to a great quality of
voice,wonderfnl flexibility of execution in
her lofty night of vocalization; third ,Mlss
Maud Duncan. an artist of many delight-
ful attributes, possessing a contralto
voice of great richness and power. Mr.
Wehle has already become a favorite with
our musical people, and is a valuable
acquisition to the musical forces, accom~
panied by Edward Sims, pianist.

Buhb Comedy Company.

“The Black Flag” was presented by
the Bubb Comedy company. at Hoyt's
Theatre, last night, before a good sized
audience. E. M. Crane played the role of
Harry Glyndou in a most earnest and
realistic manner. The applause was fre-
quent and prolonged throughout the
evening. Alfred Kelcy had things pretty
much his own way in the part of Lazarus
and created no end of merriment and
laughter. Craig Roylsmn made a good
Jack Glyndon, as defiant as the char-
acterization demanded, and handled his
lines well. The little Elmore sisters
danced very gracefully and prettily and
won an encore. The orchestral selections
were very pleasing and won well merited
applause. This afternoon the company
produced “Legally Dead. ” The play to
night is said to be the funniest comedy, in
repertoire. on the stage today It is en
titled “The Prince of Liars.” The fact
that Alfred Kelcy assumes the title
role should assure a large attendance
of those who enjoy fun. It was reported
yesterday that the seats were selling rap~
idly for tonight. Those who enjoy a
good comedy should not failtosee this.

Entirely New This Season.

The Reutz-Santley Company. which ap-
pears tonight at the Nor-walk Opera-House,
is entirely new this season. A satire on
the popular play of “Trilby.” entitled
“Twill Be Club." will introduce the full
strength of the company in their several
specialties intermixed with laughable dia-
logue. A new burlesque, from the pen of
Charles Iiovenberg, entitled "Robin Hood.
.Ir.," will conclude one of the cleverest
up-to-date programmes ever presented on
the vaudeville stage. An entire new
series of Living Pictures, culled from the
finest works of art, will also be a feature.
The costumes will excel anything hereto-
fore seen with this company. and the fact
that Mr. Leavitt only engages young and
handsome ladies, as well as artistic per-
formers should be proof positive that the
appearance of the Rentz‘h‘antley company
will be one of the events of the season

Tramway Cars to New Canaan.

There is every reason to believe.that be
fore long the Ni‘lf'Wltlk Tramway com-
pany will be running cars to New Canaan.
This morning Civil Engineer Wood start-
ed to survey the route and will give the

company a layout its soon as possible.
NORWILK PATTERN WORKS
6. ll. AISTHOIIPE, Proprietor.

Hardware : Speciallies.

Perhaps you' re thinking of bay in a Bicycle
next spring.

Why not buy one now. and rave about one-
fourth what you would pay six months hence?

We are agents hr the celebrated Cleveland.
Ilmrial and Majestic Bicycles; none better
m

We will make a reduction of 26 per cent.

from regular prices for the balance of the
month.

A few second hand wheels at your own
price.

Purchasers taught to ride in our new Bio
cycle Academy.

CALL aim sum AT THE
STORE mar use or
- B RID G E.

.m~--m

 

 

 

 

'oc'f om:

Beauty

are two essential
tuniities in jewelry.
. l. mu‘st be ‘at the
file samet me no que n
”wag?“ design to meet with
"\ ii" will? your approval. It is
for this reason that we takes reat deal
of pleasure in inviting you to col: over
the recent additions to our stock in the
way of Charms.

the requirements.

Wu...—

Homer B. Iloyt.

autos iy

 

Sin II son of m mm .-
if: Paris old lilueI

F-rIr-Im «Weary fragments
Joined as good as now.

When the dish was broken
The also folks gave a green.
M said—when it was mended, .
" We never would have known '

It mends everything so
NEATLY, EASILY and Susan
that articles may be put to
service again the next day
and no worry over it.

 

They more than meet a”

worth 81.
tall for 500.

Market. Price 50o.

finfnfsmmrqisl

 

Hoyt’s Opera House

Second lnnual Concert.
Tuesday. Oct. 22d.

Under the auspices of

 

King’s Daughters of Trinity Church.

The celebrated Meister Glee Singers. of
New Y,ork under the leadership of Prof.
Alfred Hall

James 5. firdette, the far-famed elo-
cuticnist.

Mrs. \\ iiliam A. Brown. soprano soloist.

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

\iiss Maud Duncan. contralto

Mr. John \\ chic, basso.

Master Frederick Ormonde. of Stam-

ford, boy violinist.
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.

Reserved seats obtained without extra
charge after ii a m. . Friday. October 18th. at
Piaiated' s drug store. South Norwalk; Wood’s
drug store. aorwaik. ole iw

Hoyt’s Opera House
llns Solid Vest Commencing

TO-N IGHT.

“The Prince of liars."
BU BB

CliMEIlY tflMPANY.

Challenge Band and ( lrchestru.
PRICES, 10c ‘Jllc,31lc.

The greatest repertory company traveling.
at papal. prices, including the

Elmore Children. lillie iallnse
Alfred Kelcy and E. M. Crane-

Reserved seat sale will open FriNday morning
at Plaisted s drug store. Booth Norw air, an
Weed’ a drug store, Norwalk. oil

Norwalk Opera House.

ONE NIGHT

THIIIISIlll. OCTOBER IT.

The famous RENTZ-SANTLEY

IlilTElTI Mill TIITIESDUE iii).

ABE LEAVITT. Proprietor and Manager.
Up-‘l‘o-Det/s and Better Than liver

NEW MUSICAL llUliLE'I‘TA

"TWIN. BE illllli."

A satire on the Begins Sensation,
Trilby.
MAGNIFICENT NEW BURLEEQ UE‘

Robin Hood. Jr.

Re lets with Sensational lures. Hand~
somep Women, Magnificent (monies. Bright.
Sparkling Music.

A NEW status 0'

LIVING PICTURES

TIT 0' Tbs
mutilation. Word’s and Tomllson's

"resin
Prices Ill. as and so cents.

LECTURE BY
Rev. A. s. Kavanagh

FIRST uninbaonou,
Fllllll EVEN“. 'BDT. II. "'5.

“Hooks and Eyes, Hump or no Hump”
Tickets.” hetero. .Mo’ologo'

Taylor a Gotden.’
llcalEstataandlnsurancs.

 

 

One case Ladirs' Jersey Ribbed Heavy Weight Vests and Pants, 250 each.

One case Merino finish Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, Oxford cut,

 

, .fiafi-fiwi

 

Lsdies’ Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, shrunk yarn, price 7’ In and 81.
We have a full line of Wright’s Genuine Health Underwear in Ladies‘, Gents', and Children’ 0.
fort. durability, non-irritating and sanitary qualities, they are unsurpassed.

Childrlens Underwear in all Qualities.

Indies' Combination Suits in cotton and wool, price 31, .1. 50, $2

TRISTRAM & i-IYATT, NORWALK, CT.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,:,

THE POPULAR

No. 2 Gazette Budding, Norwalk
« A Few Valuable Suggestions

will he found in the following items, showing some of the great values which we are adoring our customers.

ladies’, tenls’ and children’s Underwear.

One case Gents’ lined Wool Random Shirts and Drawers, goods worth 40c,

One case Geou' White Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, 50o each.

One case Gents’ Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. 500 each.

One case Genls’ Mixed Merino Shirts and Drawers, 760 each.

We have just received another case of Sample Shirts and Drawers from the
manufacturers. The sizes are 88, 40. 42 and 44, and we are selling them

our price on them is 290.

the best quality and the best fitting vest in the SI

New York office of one of the leading
at 690 each. The poorest garment among them it

This is as good a garment as many stores

 

 

For warmth. com-

 

 

Ilry Goodsnolurniiure House

OF SOUTH NORWALK,

Have Just Received a New and Fresh Assortment at

LA DIES’COATS and CAPE

in all the tics! Fashionah’e Styles.

It is like a dream come true. We are daily having ladies returning with a
friend to inspect our stock of Coats sad Capes. What does it mean?

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

The whole store is swinging forward gracefully in every department. Tile

HONEST GOODS. l
scent of it all' Is I LOWEST PRICES. 9

Dress Goods. Trimmings.
Hosiery. Notions,

Furs. Feather Boas.
Furniture. Carpets.

i

/'
I

I

l

)

SCOFIELD & HOYT

it Washington street. South llorwallt, Bonn.

 

 

IIWon’llIelongBelorelheWindBeginstoilow

around the north corner of your house and make

you think it timeto 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 sell a 952 Counterpane for 590.

We are also

Headquarters for Blankets

W

at Bed Rock Prices.

Nothing makes a more comfortable or durable dress than one of the

Elma Weight Serges

we are offering at 49c. Therein no limit to the length of time these goods

wear, providing you treat them half way right.

Twenty-live dozen Ladles’ Full Weight Ribbed Vests and Drawers. .

would readily fetch 01, but we bought them right. You will get the benefit. A

for the Special Ribbed Vest. at 59:.

Cheaper grads of Ribbed Vests in extra values at 29c and 390.

W

Just one leader to call your attention to the fact that core is the best

KITBIIEN IlEPAIlTMENT

in Fairfleid County. vie.—

l Hist Standard Blass BANQUET LIMP

with Imitation Onyx Standard, Rochester Burner. also Handsome SILK BRAD

in fact all you could ask for in 84 lamp-Jill?! WEEK ONLY-our price on

lampwilihs

W

$2.49.

 

ill

BEST SELECTED STTICII oi MILLIIIEIII at its

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

 

 
 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan