' is receiving a thorough go-
hit the outside, and the brick
‘Blnglng society has accepted
,- to attend the: dedication of
ball in Bridgeport, November
H Wilma.
miter Sherwood Roosevelt, of Michi-
_ ill be the morning preacher at
' , church io-morrow. Sunday
tnoou. .
, git the arrangements are not yet
, ‘, the funeral of xMrii. G. B,
. , will probably be held from the
Tuesday afternoon.
hum bent has been placed at the
th end of the Washington street abut
input. for convenience in placing the iron
Mk in position to-morrow.
Board of County Cbmmissionere sat
Mbnry yesterday. The only business
am by the board was the receiving of
Wehmrlicatlons for licenses.
r----*
Thecomniittee from Crofnt & Knapp is
factory. No. 2, which sent out bricks for
the hospital building fund several months
ago, Claire t9 have them returned as
y as possible, so returns can be
made. This far 8126 have been realized.
QChaflered cars, free for all, lepve
finial! Norwalk depot? for Boston store,
'hlcrwsik. tonight, at 7.49 and 5:09-
i‘bturn cars for South Norwalk at 9: 55.
The members of Pilgrim Council, 0. U.
‘ A. 31401 Norwaik. having voted to rear
P and change their Council name to
i r, have already received their new
charter-and are now known as Defender
council. No. 70.‘ They will retain their
3 rooms on Water street.
”Fried oysters. Lane’ a.
...._______
Rev. Oscar Lindegren, of the Swedish
shrub, will, tomorrow afternoon at 2
" .16“, baptize the nine-weeks old child
.Ellward Carlson. of Taylor avenue.
9m. Caribou. who is a moulder, will move
to New Haven next week. having secured
'mployment there.
»'--—'Yonr last' chance to procure grand-
‘ mother’s '1‘ set of dolls. A- i’. Tea (in, ii
" lain street.
Appreciating the fact that fancy articles
mid make a nice donation for a person
bomb!» the Hospital fair, when they
I” too busy to get up anything them-
selves. Edward Street calls attention in
his, adrertlsement this week to his stock
novelties in that line Mr. Street cur-
rihaparticularly fine line of these goods
sad his“ store is a popular place with
South Norwalk, as well as Norwalk
we“ ,_
#411“, on Friday Belt with sterling
Biker Buckle. Please return to Norwalk
modiet Parsonage.
The music in the South Norwalk Con-
Vi‘gragstioual church, to— -morrovv, will con
slot. in the morning, of a new anthem
1 .wlithn by Mr. Humistou on the words of
Voter’s confession, “Thou Art the Christ :"
”10' by Mrs. Wheeler, “Come Unto Me,"
‘ .Wiiliam Coenen. The organ selections
“ will be “Waiter’u Prize Song." and
_ Mb, both from Wagner's "The Master-
' More," in the evonlng elie choir will
, sin" “Either of Mercien,“ by Abt; Mrii.
Wheeler will sing “Nearer my God to
‘ Thee,” by A. J. liolden, and Mr. liiiniis»
. but will play allegretto. Seventh Sym-
1‘1 plump. Beethoven; Triumphai March.
lammens.
«diur- ice cream.
(Knew/liar news on l-IF’I‘ll tuna)
Crime Increasing In beaten.
Grime is steadily on this Increase In this
,iieepito the efforts of the police. No
evidence of this can be found than
{link Fred Insulin report of the num-
of cases disposed of in the oity' ii crim-
W from Sept. 30, “394, to Oct. 1 of
year. Clerk Ingails has handled some-
m like iii, 0000mm the last year, of
lane's.
30,957 were warrants issued on va-
ei‘lmlnsl charges. The previous year
warrants were tuned. The report
' m Manning increase in drunken
There were 1,020 more inobrintes
to account this year than in the pre-
. one. Them has been marked by
miles can, 0 manslaughtera to rob-
“forged“. 807 burglaries, 1,684
and 11.949 cases of drunkemissa.
Traveller.
Wfiwmemusm
in “Ilegcnerutlon” Noreen
theimprint or his genius, he has
~ herald the no enamels
. mount genius. which beef-
mrmthelr berm. But
no in
VANS M M W M
lflEflllEllSIIIEOFTIIEIlVEIl.
Assesltlststeeisrsmeitbemctweii
~anlvsrsisstmleyieiteliui~
Us'ilsssl My”! less.
The Sentinel lab on sale at the East Nor-
wgllilcekpost-o yIrvln Smith. with
w om items of news forth s column can
also be left.
The annual state conference of the Ad-
vent Christian church will commence
next Tueedsv evening, October 29. at the
Advent church In Bridgeport. : This sect
has a small but flourishing church in Ea»!
Norwalk. it is expected that fully 400
delegation will be present at the conven-
tion. and they will be entertained by the
members of the Bridgeport church. The
conference will open Tuesday evening
with an address by Rev. M. 0. Adams. of
Westileld. Mass. and the bniilness meet-
ing will be held Wednesday morning ,at
9:30. Thursday afternoon the Society of
Loyal Workers, composed of the younger
members. will meet. and Friday will be
children’s day.
Sunday, at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Rev. A. J.
Smith will receive any and all who wish
to unite with the church. either by letter
or on probation. The sacrament of
baptism will alsobe administered The
subject of the morning discourse will be
"The Work of the Many or Few.” The
evening service will he in the interest of
the Sabbath school. The teachers and
their classes will be requested. an faras
possible, toatteud in a body. The pastor
will preach a short semen to the Sabbath
school scholars. This service will begin
at 7 o’clock.
A very interesting Junior League meet—
ing was held in the Iectureroom of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
yesterday afternoon, 200 children being
present. Rev. (leer-go C. Boswell, pastor
of the Methodist church at thchlield.
opened with prayer. Prof. i. ll. Meredith
sang several pieces to the childrenand the
pastor preached a novel sermon upon the
subject of "Rags." The president, Mrs.
Frank Seymour, led the sword drill. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
A series of revival meetings began in the
Swedish church last night. conducted by
Rev. C. J. Ledln,of New Haven. and Rev.
Fritz Erickson. of Washington. Conn.
Tonight Rev. (3. Carlson. of Portland,
Conn. will preach. and there will be
music on the mandolin and guitar by
John liedin. of New Haven. Tomorrow
services will be held at 10 a. m., 3 and 7 p.
m. Reva. Carlson and Erickson will
preach and Mr. iledin will render_special
music.
Louis Mullings. the young son of C. A.
Mailings. of Riverside avenue. fell 01! the
plank walk leading to Captain l’eter
Decker’n oyster house. yesterday after»
noon, and lodged in the mud. His cries
attracted attention and Mrs. llecker.
who lives on the bridge. went out and res-
cued him. lie was completely con-red
with mud, and bad the tide been in, he
might possibly hai'e been drowned.
A petition to the Consolidated road is
in circulation among i-Iast Norwalk peo—
ple. prays that the west-bound train. due
nt.rioiith Norwalk 7:55 a. m., and the east.
bound train, due at lit-ll p. in. may both
stop at the East Norwalk station; that the
station be kept open at night until the ar-
rival of the last train. The petition has
already received many signatures.
The cork-ii of evangelistic ucrvlcesin the
limit Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
were concluded last night. one of the
largeiit congregations thus far being in at-
tendance. The services were very interest-
ing. and Professor Meredith'a singing was
much enjoyed.
Architect A. N. Paddock In making
plans for remodeling the old llenry Hunt:
er homestead on Kant avenue. The addi—
tions will be as large as the old house. and
there will be new plumbing and hot air
heating.
i). A. Mailings. .lr.. employed in the
Norwalk Loch works, is nursing his eyes.
which were filled with sand from one of
ithe emery wheels be was using. lir.
eyes.
The ricsndiuaviau booth at the Hospital
fair will be in charge of three ladies each
night.
Swedish and Norwegian colors. and vari-
ous articles will be on sale.
Mrs. if. B. Smith. of Osborn avenue,
returned last night from Waterbury.
Woman's Auxiliary convention of the
Y. M. C. A.
adelphis, are visiting Mr. and lfrs.
kahuna ii. author", or
“venue.
mediate ibsepperpsrt efflrs. lo
Kay's house on their stunt.
A numbereflt‘ew W”
Baker picked the particles from the boy's
It will be decorated with the
where she was the delegate to the
so. and Mrs. cunts been... of Pan.
Riverside‘
hir. and Mrs. Arthur D. Ferris have
roster-Unis
, [WWW "m
WMWMsMWIM~
Mannheim
Treasurer Hodge and Comptroller Mead
who comprise the State board of Equally
atlas. sent letters of inquiry last March
to the oiilcials ottlie various towns in the
state. asking for information as to the
assessment of property for taxation. The
replies received showed a“ wide range in
the pemnuge of valuation, all the way
from thirty-five per cent. to par. This
lack of uniformity has led the State Board
to issue the following circular, which was
mailed to the moors and Boards of Re-
lief throughout the state from the comp‘
troller’s olilcc yesterday :
“The recent agitation and growing sen-
timent in favor of a more just and equal
rate of taxation throughout the state, re.
sulted in action by the General Assembly
of 1895, In enlarging the practical powers
and duty of the Board of Equalization.
it is notorious that the tax valuation of
the various towns is unequal and in near.
ly all of them contrary ' to law. Some
towns assess property as low as thirty
live per cent. and others claim to assess
at par. showing such a gross inequality
when state or county taxes are levied,
that immediate and drutic treatment
is demanded.
"Assessors are requested by the Board
of Equalization not to value property for
taxation at less than actual value, or
not to receive a less valuation In sworn
lists. than actual value as required by
statute. Boards of Belief are likewise re
quested to add to the valuation of the
taxable property in any list. so that it
shall be taxed at not less than its actual
value in conformity to law.
”The Board of Equalization will care-
fully scrutinize thegrand list cfench town
and will add to any list which seem to
them to demand such treatment, in the
interest of fairness to the towns that value
property as required by low.“
Stale Repeal Clarke's Fume .
The funerniof Mien Susan Carriugton.
Clarke. the slate regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. was held at
her late residence in Middletown. youtor.
day afternoon. There were pres“
bent delegations from the various chap-
ters of the ii. A. R.. and they brought
handsome floral offerings. The Coloninn
Dames were also represented and there
were many of the leading people from oth
er cities in the state.
The Pioneer Wheelwome- with, not:
with Mrs. Joseph Gregory. Tuesday after-
nocn, at her home, iii": Main street, Nor-
walk.
m
NOIICE.
Public notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the construction and ex
tension of the railway of The Norwslk
Street Railway I‘ompany as a double
track railwa, from near the intersection
of North Ma n and l' nion streets. in this
city. through North Main and across
Washington streets to Railroad Place. so
called. and thence through said Railroad
Place by a proposed new highwa to
Monroe street. [thence through and a ong
Monroe. State and Spring streets to Ely
avenue: thence through and along idly,
Lockwood and Lexington avenues to the
city line. all in the city of South Norwalk,
that a public bearing upon the plan anti
application submitted to the Mayor and
Court of Common Council of said city. by
said company. for such construction and
extension, which plan and a‘ppllcation
arenow on file in the ollice o the «:in
clerk where they may be soon. will be
held i the Mayor and ( curt of Common
(‘ounc I, at the Council Chamber in said
city, on h‘riday.t the first Iday of Novem
her. "155, at No 'ciock
Dated” at “if! city. t in iiiith day offlcto-
ber.A
'inSIei’ll TAYLOR City (‘ lock.
03an
tam
Ill) llCE.
him“ 111 Nonw \Lii. Conn. "ct. .lii, lfill'i.
I hereby warn all persons not to twin. or
harbor my wife, Mrs. Minnie A. Kendrick,
on m account, she having left me of her
own no will. C. W: Rich Hill K. 1‘ ‘
o‘ t
NOTICE.
The annual meetiuf of the clockholders
oi'l‘he lisnbur ani Noruaik Railroad
Company, fort selection of a board of
directors for the ensuing year. will be
held in room cm. In the general ofllce
building of The New York. New Haven
and Hart fordRaIlroad Company. in the
city of New liaveu, Connecticut. on
Thai-eds. the 'liet di‘iy of October. 1895 at
ll o’cloc M. ii BAiiiti-zrr.
omit Clerk.
DISTRICT
0" NORWALK. es. PROBATI
TOetoher ma A..lD me
wiicatlon has been made
tow this court for admiaims inthestate
orwslh. is said
swells Gallery . Isis of
Wm- were”
firm
determined at p k.
onihe let .. to Ice sher-
aud'igiln Ii: t “W‘iwbs van
ermine be a racist
iii” num' 'u'meu iii-'7:
It
A B. WOODWABD. {We
Taylor a Golden.
Healisieieandlnsuiance.
was-moron m.
“ plain with and gems; rings of silver or any
an other metal you prefer, but bWthou
‘ l nsl lmtnl tiilts' In Blue
“I. stills It.
means a saving.
or
Electric, Seal.
Gretta Budding, Norwalk
FUR CAPES.
For months past we have beenplenoing and providing for this hall‘s for business. Before other merchants were A
in the market we had made our.pcrchasiis Since then prices of almost every kind pf for have advanced. We have not
taken advantage of this advance. but prcpne to give our customers the benefit of it Thus you can see why buying of us
1 Every cape we sell Is fully guaranteed by us. They are made of the choicest skins and in the latest styles.
the new flaring collars and the best trimmings and linings.
WE HAVE ALL LENGTHS IN
China Seal.
Wool Seal. Marten and French Coney.
Parties intending to purchase a cape this season who are not fully prepared to do so, can make. their selection now
and we will hold the garment until required. '
Blillli JABKET‘S. Mill BAPES’.
We are receiving new Jackets and Capes every day; lieses‘, Children’s and Infente’ Closks, new line just opened.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
”Algerian Seal.
All have
Astrakhan.
fininfabrmmts.
lion’s THEATRE
Iliiee lights Only. Commencing
THURSDAY. OCT. 24.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
lillie Akersirom,
in her new plsvs. THURSDAY NIGHT,
and SATURDAY M ATINEE .
"A Brave little Woman."
7810;“? NIGHT.
I l
. lien, s Ragged Heroine.’
For benefit or South Norwaik Athletic club.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
st
The Story of a crime.”
Supported by a strong comps
Two NEW til’hCl'ACUhAlt DANCFS.
with electric and calcium effects. Prices 150
215) are. Saturday matinee seats reserved.
Ublldren 10c. adult-250. Seats on vale Mon-
day at Plaieied's and Weed ‘edrua stores- o‘iii
‘HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE WEEK
Commencing Monday, not. it.
airmen use. and an.
Millil conic UPEBA Ell.
THEIR Wit (IIIGHESTRA.
‘ . 40 ARTISTS 40.
Amizox \IARCIIES' Connects Cos'ri'iirs;
Monday “ClilMEIS OF HORMANDE. "
Tuesday. “FRAI
”Ehedneday. “l’RiNCESEi 0F TREBIZON-
humility. ”‘AIDPASRA. '
l‘ridey . " i-‘A‘l‘lNlTZA. "
Ratuniav ‘ Ila PERiUHOI.E “
Wednesday“ ntinee. "sis ll) PASRA."
ai
Bis/aiming" inee. “PRINCESS or TRE-
PRICEF . 15.85.35snd 50 Cents.
Matinee—Adults 20v. Children lilo. to all
parts of the hours.
Beale now on sale at Plaisted's and Weed's
drug atria-es.
NOBWlLK PATTERN WORKS
c. H. llSTiIIlIIPF, Propiieior.
Hardware .-: Specialties.
Perhsne you're thinking of buying a Bicycle
next spring.
Why not buy one now. and save about one-
fourth what you would pay six months hence?
We are agsu's f 1r the celebrated Cleveland.
lunged“ and Majestic Bicycles; none boner
e.
We will make a reduction or 25 per cent.
fromwrrgnlar prices for the balance of the
Hon 0
vii few second hand wheels at your own
price.
Purchasers taught to rldein our new Bi-
cycle Academy.
OALL AND SEE AT THE
“STORE EAST END OF
B RI D G E.
at A Ringing
As llsoisrsiion.
Rings for belles and
\_. bells that ring-silver
chiming bells on
clocks of modern and
those of anthe deal
" butalluniqucintheir
way. Rings of gold
MTMtf
we do not carry.
Homer B. Hoyt.
OVER COATS.
. New lot in Blue and Black.
$6.00 TO $10.00.
'l'siior-u'iadii.‘1 latest st in, satin waists
and sleeve] nings.
i 5 HM ,.-
ease as sUrr.
scent of it ell is .3
THE POPULAR
OF soufa NORWALK,
in all the Host iashinnah'e Styles.
HONEST GOODS. l
LOWEST PRICES. l
Dress Goods. Trimmings.
Hosiery. Notions.
Furs. Feather Boas.
Furniture. Carpets.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
Ilry Iiondsmnlurniture House
Ilaie Just Received a New and Fresh lssonmem at
LA DIES’ COATSand CAPES
It is like a dream come true. We are daily having ladies returning with a
friend to Inspect our stock of Costs and 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.
The
SCOFIELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street. South Hermit. Bonn.
more. thereis
VVE ARE I1 AVIN G
rue
Some Improvements Made
To the back oi our store in order to throw more light on our Dress Goods counter
While these changes are In progri as We know it will not be as comfortable shop-
ping as when finally completed.
We, however. received last week one shipment of 81,275 worth of
New Dress Goods,
And about #800 this week. While alteratione are In progress we are going to throw
these new goods out at absolute COST. in fact. we shall place the entire stock of
Wool Dress Goods at exactly what they cost us. The time when this sale will
close is somewhat indefinite, but the carpenters promise to finish by Thursday. .
When they go,:the prices go up.
This will bring the price of the following goods, such as 25c l’isin Colored
Cashmeres, to 18c per yard.
too All Wool Heuristics. at prices ranging from 88c io 89c per yard.
500 All Wool Scotch Mixtures and Fields. and they are beauties. st Wepsryd.
300 All Wool 38 in. Flannel Dress Goods. at 25¢ per yard.
98o quality of 47 in. Black Orepon effects. all wool, st lite per yard.
75c quality of Fancy Spot. All Wool French Faeries. at (be per yard.
250 Plalih. at lbs per yard. and lots and lots of others in smaller quantities.
Remember we only guarantee this sale to last until Wednesday night. WI.
you can get goods at these prices It behooves you to boy early and often. m
Only one place you can get them ai and nails
Norwalk Chronicler