‘7’ m cm rims AVE, a...» It so... or om our tor warms
AVE.
,roFT.FRONTtloo.
museum W M
:ssassr film's-ulce-
Matthew-é! was very
machinterestedlntlwaeueebtolihau-
. .. hifltivnotthellnienmhcclinIMpnb-
”we-”rowers
‘ThemembaeottbehoaldofConneil-
men held snsdjomned meeting“ the
flamed (lumber. Baviland m. I!"
«raring. lsyorWillkmltReedpro-
Windham-mm“-
Apstitionmhingiortbeexlensionot
“swab pipelflllfeet from the inter—
aectinnof Taylor svennesnd'rnrnpihe
wu recsived and referred to them-
nitteecnwater.
ingthathnhadsnmmunedthsmthemto
Vlurn where they were when the fin
oesmredyestsrdsymomins-
CaptainColgncve said hewason the
depotplatformwhcn theslarlnstruck;
‘llecotlldnctaeethelirc. Hestarted
downSenthlain street andtoundthst
thefilnwuonlhymondstrect.
Themayor nidhethoaghtthorcwas
apparult negleotncmewheremsnnmer
on complaints had been made. Be
wantedtoknowrfthschle!hsd not
giventheminatrnctionetowalkthrough
the lowerpartof thccity at least once
duringthenight. CaptsinColgrovosaid
ballad.
Air. Warringsaid heslept in the oflce
at8dmane'stable;hehadnotbeenaaleep
morethanhallanhonrwhsntheslarm
struck. He mid he had considerable
didlcultyinmttingthshorsesresdy,and
thatwhenhe finallydidgettheharneas
on.onsolthehorsssturnedsroundand
twisted theharllel aothat they could
notbebitchedtoths truck. In answer
tothcmayor's questionastowhy it took
aolcwgfierthe jampertopttothelirn.
ILWsrring said thegong wssout oi
«huddidnotring. He aaidthatas
soonuhehesrdtheslsrmhemntothe
bani. but Charles Seymour, who has
charcoal thehorses,hsdnotheud the
alarni;snd :ittoeksolns tinisto get the
hol'aaotlt. ‘ ‘
‘Ir.Coaley ssid.regarding theflrear
Wflghttnm'sarfiageMtlmthc
"Mainframe! Plaisted'sdrng
dire; whwl when ran by crying
fin. Bernsbedtoboxthrec cathode
petplitferm, arriving there at the same
time RH. Golden did. He unlocked
“Mend”. Goldenpnllcdthelcver.
He mid several people remarked that
they had never seen u: alarm given
'l‘hennyorinstrnctedtheodlcerstohe
manhunt-admire“:-
mounnsuth-iumpuoutfimlv
”aileron shrmsspllssible.lldl||°n
tabthehcllslandgoior thchcok and
m with the Union street sewer
waethmoperlsdsndresdsslollows:
,..a start
mum: ., .lmuo
mm: noun
Munchkin; thelowest ladder the
ell-ditto“ sewers wss authorised to
make aeultnctwlth himu perspeci-
dosh-read.
Nmmitteeonwstsrrecommsuded
thatibewatupipc onflmwocdsvenae
hwonehnndredleettotheresi-
dmdularlul’slmer. Thepraycrol
doaneilmsnaaw auditor snsbals-
m d lures onJosephJ.Asch's {so
W WWW
Wm... ..
”WWIW.
hyOflml'lrowhrldso.
ill-Mandala
Des-mitten send-ts! to have the
mmwummuw
“abnormal-sung.
Mrs-u.
dim
his:
«slung-urinals on
' the
m It had be. intended to
holdtheexerciacainEly'sHall. but the
building was not W in than.
ltymind war-divs hack to these de-
lightfulwhoddaynandthossdesr smo-
ciates. many of whom havepsmell away.
-0nr beloved principal W4“, to
the call toarmstosuppruthe Rebellion,
anddledintheeerv‘me. The two Nash
boys. soon at our warned fellow
citizen. Burr Nash. joined the vary.
The elderlllh an nahnowngrave up-
on the bm'ghh of W
Stephen0.and William EFerris died
lathe wartimes. The former joined
Company A, of the Eighth Connecticut,
under the command of the lament”
Fowler, and died at Roanoke Island
William Westlahe lint his lilo at the his.
toric field of Qcttysburg. The heroic
Fowler [ell there at the head of the gab
lant Seventeenth Connecticut. Then
there wm the brilliant but erratic Ral-
stoo. [1° died in young life. uvi Bod-
well died in the war.
Among the living. I recall the Sammie
boys, sons of our late Selectman William
C. Sammie. John is connected with the
Dominion Steamship Company and
lives at Mamaronech. He is highly. cs.-
toelnsd, and has been often elected to
local emcee. Theodore is in the west.
Thornton meitt is a successful busi—
nms man. and has been for many years
chief of the borough lire demrtment.
His brother Charles formerly owned the
drug store in the borough now conduct—
edby H. R. Hale. Then there was our
representative, John H. Ferris, also Wil-
liam W. Comstock.
Among the girls was dear Anuie Chi.
She married her boy lover, Allied More-
huuse, o resident 0! Barton. and a prcs~
perous merchant in New York 'city..
Hattie Elwell was the pianist of the
school. None could equal her touch o'er
themagickeys. Sbemarriedoueofthe
school boys. our present esteemed post-
master. who in politics, military and
civil life, has won renown. Reba and
Georgie Taylor—their lather kept the
[mwflico in my young days. it was
loultod on the site now occupied by the
handsome residence of James H. Knapp.
The village academy Was opposite, on the
grounds now owned by Andrew J. Cm-
lut. Frances E. Bradley, a successful
teacher; Mary Dibble, Hattie Bell, the
Hauiord girls, Sarah and Mary Hill, the
latter wife of Dr. Ncmman, lately de—
ceased; charming Celia Whipple and her
friend. Lucyflohnson; Hannah floors and
Georgie Budwell—gjfted girls. The lor-
mer edited the paper lot the girhr. We
had a boys’ paper. too. Some of the
pupils may remember the good-natured
rivalry between them. I hardly think it
would equal that between the Hour and
the Oldest.
Well. wetnlst the class of 1892 will
tillour places worthily when we go to
join the majority. A.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A list cl Warrant” Beads hooded
In the Town Clerk's once.
P. B. Kavsnagh to Patrick llaulun.
land on Best avenue andSherry street.
(looms I. Eolma and Edwin D. Ker-I-
er to David Chittam. land sod buildings
on Center avenue.
James 0. Gregory to James W. Story.
building lot on West Iain m.
Daniel sod Nancy Benedict. Sarah A.
Ssmmis, of Norwalk; William A. Sani-
ulls, lary L and Elisabeth S. Sammie.
cl New Haven; DanielSanfcrd. cl lied-
dlng. Daniel 8. and Julia ll. Sanford, oi
bloodline, his... to Jeanie 0. Keith.
mwmlfllflrflu ”IRWIWN
avenue and Cedar street.
www- Wand-shun.
Whlfleu, ct llorwalh, sad Carolus!!!»
l’eet.olllooros.toAlnblev a Perry, a
tract at land at East Norwslk.
CllsrlesBJinttsryandIlary A. lint-
tsrytonmesIelnerny, atraetollsnd.
nine acres more or lea, in the northern
parts! lien-IL
m Hunt to Richard F. Ashew,
land and buildings on W street.
A. Iovton to James and law
' , landand building on Can-
nectlet turnpike.
Thaw-filled“
The Ieydowar Koch and ladder nom-
psny held thdr annual mils; last
in their ,artsn in laadall'a
m The lollcwhlg
\
South Nor-walk. 0t.
IIIILS of THE TONI
q l.
‘ WNW I! I'll! SWINE]?!
UBIQIIITOUS DINI'I‘m
mmwmmm
.by‘tiwarsleawm.Dledia
wwwmmwfl~
Ill ADI-III...
not!
John Bardos. s Bungarila. It"!
working with a section gang M the
Comolllbtsd rosd neat W
Saturday altwnoon. was struck bra
train and rescind lajm'lm which proved
fatal. anottllearmswascrl-hedlit-
erally to piecu below the shoulder joint,
hhoollsr-bonewsshvoksumne leg was
crushed belowtheknee.ssvemlrihswm
bmhen,andhe was also injured inter—
nally. Henshkentofit. John’s hos-
pltsI,Stslnlcrd.wherehis leg was am-
putated. Bardas died soon after the
operation. Elam, who lives inthls
city, was prment during the operation.
Hews-recognised by his father, who
wasccnsdousaiterthesccldeutand un-
tilfihs was put under the infiaenco snare-
thetics. It is said that the doomed bad a
wileand four children in the old coun-
try. The body was brought to South
Norwslksndtnhsn to the man's home
on Boston street Springwood where
thetuneral took place yesterday after.
noon. Bardos had been employed on
the road eleven years.
UNDER 'l'llil NEW REGULATIONS.
Companies (Land I’ Have a Battallaa
Drill at the Armory.
The battalion drill of Company C. of
Stamford, and Company F, o! Norivslk.
at the armory, last evening, was wit-
nessed by many friends of the members,
the gallery and (root end of the spacious
drill room being filled with spectators.
company C. under command of Captain
Bendrie. had filly-five men inhalant“
Company F, with Captain limo at the
hand, had s like number on the door.
The companies were mustered in shortly
alter 8 o’clock by tbcaenrssnls, and after
being formed into company trout were
turned over to lieutenant£blooel Crows.
First Lieutenant Alden, of Company C,
acted as adjntanr. and Sergeant Walter
Hall. of Company D. assergmut-lnejor.
’l‘hc battalion was divided into four com»
panics. The rlght company was in com
maud oi Captain R. N. Rim; left win-
prny. Captain Hendns; right centre.
First Lieutenant Aiken: left centre. Sec-
ond lieutenant Pitch. The movements
were well executed and showed thlt the
men had been careiullydrillsd by their
respective captains. The drill was under
the new regulations and the odicm and
men strove to do their beer, showing
thatafriendly rivalry existed between
the two companies. A drem parade
closed the drill.
P113823} or 315.050. .
Schedule at Spring Icon-'- of tho (‘0.-
neattc-t 'I‘nltta- Clmlt.
The Spring meetings in the Connecti-
cut trotting circuit, which beginat
New Britain, May 2!. and close at
Waterbury, July ’I. have aroused more
than usual interest among Norwslh
horsemen. The total amount oi the
person ”15.050. The schedule of the
race is as follows:
New Britain Park Association, New
Britain, Hay 34, ill, ”, fl.
Waterbury Driving Company. Water-
bury, lay D. II, June 1. 2.
Gentleman's Driving club, llsrtiord.
Jane 7, 8, 9. l0.
Derby Agricultural and DrivlugComc
pony. Derby. June it, Ill, id, 17.
(luntletaen's Driving Association. Nor-
walk. June 91, It. 20. fl.
Westebeeter (Barely Fair Grounds.
White Plains. N.*Y.. June 20. 80. July
I, 3.
Waterbury Driving Company. Water»
billy, July]. I, d, 7.
Mil-hind, meeting ill lli‘o
Coca locum, will‘ hold
ltsluafllm ,, : My“ 1"
hetld‘snowathewm
Nearly all or the cadets at duller.
wall: llllitsry lastihdewenttofltsnllord
yestsldsyutsrnooutossethshsll paras
halveen ills lssllletstssln sat W
Academy nine. The also wss well
contestsd,thesesrehslagl’ltolllslavor
has lllll. flay liarlth. ltwsnlWesl.
*llsylaosd. Jake Cornwall.
JflmOslpaadGlHlsel'aetadeott.
Lilo?“
”WIRED“ DIM “on men.
mum-mamas“!
"Indy.
manna,ll.J...layol'o.—As‘t1aduththe
“we:
Thiesctionislnthsllaed the policy at
the read as “scanned h mt He
mediums-Import.“ h s stsp la
thedirectlcn cl “DMD"
ssstiatervisws hve M
pricessttldawataraldothflltjdnta
thnshrlagabwrsassbslhn‘pdah.
A VlGTlH 0F NlHlLISTS.
General Grosser Pelee-ed at St. Puma-
harg and Slowly Dylan.
9r. Paras-m, lay lo—Oessru Crea-
ssr. thechielotpolissat 8t. Petcnbar‘ls
ilylnglroinsnlysterionslllness 'l'hscaass
has been trawl to Mini-lend.“
there 3 no doubt masthebth watt-m
victim or a nlhlllst cosmirscyfll'he
have long beenWitfitatedat
forhhwvedflegw lowud lab.-
erswhoarehfldiletely 3.32M
nature a- lento.
Calcaoo, lay lQ—Ponr hundred men.
hersot the National ldltcrisl “use
bit here for San Franciacowhere theaters»
vention will be held ligation Pens-
sylvsnlssondsthelargvstdelsgstlcaol say
stats,saloa|thsla hang State Senatorl’
Gray leek, e! Wont-5 B. H.
et Mocha-loam; Thomas T. t‘oopsr.
Philadelphia; State Senator llarry llall.
8t Mory'nand B. L Tamas" and A l)
Burke. Philadelphia Amos; un- a
but New Ycrheditora were 3. 8m.
Bndalo- J'. o P. Holden. Ynnhan
Bnnnell. New Yuk; John B. Farrell,
hsny ,
She 'ae to Pay 03.0.0‘ be Illn.
Jaaasr Cm, lay ill—That ills wile had
0!
R
IAI-
nnlse-s asllelaeee.
Panama.” i0.-—A bssnagwu
livnoJ. Theodore I. floater. ea-Mdeut
at the Par-erased WM lists-ill
hash «mm-msmd isl-
drying-unpaid unconditional tas he
stltullea. ballad dtstss (hum-toner
mutations-imam.
The less will rum.
cosdltlon at lhsvsllayel Its no.” will
sliowlheases-olssltsllssarmylo
www.mmawhm
lath market 1: we.
ltontotsightatthewhlnihcw m
'- ‘wiull‘gglve of
1‘.
,,
EWIE l3 MEL!
Boson: Friend Manley Says He
Will Not Accept.
muse-«arr my» dut-
mzhwhishhesflsdhsthssmswuu
sotphstnrsthesavsatiealuth acui-
Who-east“. Is I. set has
his nildsiau the. Hours busily»
teammate-thorium“
hslsehhstrsrthahehsshlralluctbs.
ssdhehowsctnouum, why is m
aothvehryearefllltb is stardom that
hsecnldv not ad's, a put ad II“
atria. Hedeuaatlltvadtepheew
hsmwluefla“ could not
tilmonlyemhu-rs-sshimsnddamagesthe
mmottbssswouldtellswhbdsg'
Pratt's Appeal rs retailer.
hhn Es-Govsrnor rmrm r
thisscheme wss soughtapoathsnpm "II
I Initiated. Senator Sherman would l0,-
*s and Maine hes-at tetheuaateb
Napier. .
ltlsntatedthatlclinieywaesppmsched
m the sa'hject.bnt declined'to More
lae.
IIMIIIISM WWI“.
MW
.DCJlli- ii. i
Wbeddea. fl, .,.
‘ profits for the finder.
. , Ye Natives of the g
I Masculine GenderOnly
Wehavegotsomethlng to say to youthatwillncl onlyfieep
g‘mmm but will as well saveyou 1m percen‘i. rem.
Iv w ”M! a“ :..; 3.; 4,. _.;.. 4,... :5
.,,.,\... .4.»
I havethis day, May 2d, purchased from George H. Bromfield,
trustee of the estate of Clark & Ionusbury, Shirt Manufacturers,
who failed some few months ago, over 2, 000 Gents’ Light Weight,
Heavy Weight, Radium Weight, In fact every Shirt left 1n their
factbry at the time of failure, at less than one-quancrthe actual .
costof manufactunng' . ' _
THIS FIRM DEALT IN THE BETTER GRADE OF GOODS,
SO WE WILL ONLY HAVE TO OFFER THE
BETTER CLASS OF GOODS
Lots as follows:
Thirty Dozen fine Cheviot Shirts, that can’t be bought at whole-
sale for less than 84.00 per dozen; we propose to sell them for 25c
each. Forty down, little better than above. worth 85.00 per doz..
pearl buttons. etc. 30c each. Fifty d-zen, elegant quality, heavy
weight Flannel Shirts, inventor-led at $8.00 per don, actual worth
; $10.00 per dozen; they will be sold for 50 cents each.
Also several small lots of very fineIShirts, worth from $12.00 to
$18.00 per dozen, at 75 cents each.
Now gentlemen don’t miss this chancc-it don’t come ovory
day. The above facts I guarantee as'being every whit trim, as
you will be fully convinced by examination of same.
GEORGE R. VAN ALS’l‘YNE. Proprietor,
* 83 Washington Street.
N. B.—-'l‘hese shirts can be seen nowhere else than at to ands-ruse on.
above address.
M s Sill—1TH
Insurance Building, South Norwalk.
’3'“ ‘41 r: l
”giltw,u.'l A V
a”, ”lye, has? predaasarxiringyossa wills
200%.: W ammunition to inspect our
es' and Children’s Clocks. Capes. Roofers and
Diners. throewsndcomplete stock oi Ladies‘ Shirt Walnls
inalietyles and grades, in laundriod and unlaundri :nngo
luprlcefromooctoflmlleach.
W
Parasolsesscn ll nowopes and we will guarantee to give
you a betterdealthiasessonillanevorbcfore.
Ladies’ Hosiery, Gloves, Wmvm etc. are now
Wmldhmmilflmfietwe are selling
MVWM , : w .
mu
sentence is
We’ve never , \
andyou’vcnever « ..
haps you’ll wonder "
they can he sold ion W
money. Well, that isn’thalfths mystery. The .
labow they can be made for it, to say not
44 slum lilll slam.
Music Hall Block
HEADQUARTERS FDR
Illillllillllil.“5_
In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
LOW PRICES.
The only place' in the city what: ”
Glover Faun Greenery the
IS SOLD.
[Tllillilllllll
79 Washington Sinai,
Will PAPERS,
Paints, Oils, Glass: etc I
—————4»———
Combined Chair and Ste Lad-
der reduced from $2.00top3115
PIIIIIIB, PIPER HIIEIIE
DEBURITIIG. ‘
7_9- Washlnglnn it: Til I I
Columbia mslcycles:
And I) wards Some rare bargains inC lmrr
9:33:32 04:; “llticll h‘avibcen used bnt‘ldttlb:
er yes men i an to urchaae
gradsnewwheels. the o dorm?
JACKSON BROS“.
58 “'all Street. Norwalk. Coda.
”STOVE—LES!
(Solirl. Cushion or Par umsllc The»
Tricycles, Ilmhrslircrrsmrs
And lhousandsol other things given away
with orders (or ourl‘clebmmi ’l‘eaa. Coleen
,.
w
Meet satisfaction guaranteed:
l.‘ieudatetamrl for I) new lilmtntrd cata-
Thelellnapleaco
Brldgeport. Conn.
The handsomestand alas-a
a the slate nfCorl omitzfd‘ equipoad ”Film
":5. p. MORRELL.
CST“?! OFTHE Pl.“ N ’
D. P. MORRELL.
LIMIT AND HEAVY TRUI'KIHG ’
Hanna and household lurnlture moved with
rm Trnnlt ts sndpu for and
mMu: WWW
alum rorvllr allmfuir‘.
M Wuhlnxtfllelnell.
ripen daily lrnmlto lie.
0 in“ and on Saturday ml-n-bmmmn‘l.
flaw-[helm
ALDIN “’1’"th Mb
J0“. I. I’m“
JOHN a. “swank no...
llfl. 8. I. Emu:
lrrlrlmr mm
all-limo! Pleas. Heath Most
um‘smmxmslt. mu,
8. D. BAYLES.”
Practical and animals talent
Eras properly
Wmfllr.¥mew
HOMER B..." V“
~~~~~wfik
WIMNm
"1: sum IAIN m
Norwalk Chronicler