,_ I . .. 3‘ vIIIIIIvs socIIT svsvvs ‘ I smear on Mass or our manna en storms. or} fr} ‘ , T ‘ gash-soothing»:- Ilsa-trio MMMamm Mflumwul’nrlnr'n rimmaid‘bk . schoolpyoarecopto'cn totheir teachers, " Manda“ schoolmatssat the Nor- wnlk Opera House, last evening. Danc- ing began shmfly otter So'olcck and con- tinued until after midnight. The pro- gramme oonshtsd of sixteen numbers, ' andtwomorsweroadddntthecloaelor thempeclalbsnslitof the "dear boys.” ihollnorwasinobargeol' Harold Glen- dsnning. His aides were James N. Wood, GsorgoCram, James Hubbslland Harry Smith. The atlair pamed clinic a very pleasant manner. Among drasopresent weretho teachers oftbeocbool. Mrs. B. B. Wigham, Hrs Theodore Harrison and daughters Bertie andlletaolDanbury,llro.C. B. Sellsck «Jersey City, N. J., Hrs. 'lhomas Peek, NraH.Barnes.lrs.G.A. Gregory, lira. EC. Wilcnxson ofSeymour, Mrs. Les lioL. Sherwood, Mrs. B. W. Maples, Mrs. Shnrnway. Mrs. Walter .'l'aylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. liorehouse, Dr. and Mrs. B. LBW", limJ.B.Ells, Niall. B. Dnnn, Mrs. W. A. Benedict, Mr. and In. lrnCdeJlrs. Clurles H. Wheeler, Ir. and III. A. 0. Wheeler, llru Wil- liam Warren, Ir. and His. A E. Austin. Ilka Cumming, Ir. and Mrs. George W. Cram, limes Clara Naples, Mamie Naples. Inna Cole, Annie Cole, Mamie “horns, label Miller, Rena Ella. Clara Ela, Hattie lcPherscn, Annie McPher- son, Anna Woodward, Louise Wood— ward, Clara Rider, Birdie Hyatt. Flor» once Jennings, Alice Cram, Luella Van— Hoosmr,‘ llary Lockwood, Anna Burr. Gillie Demarest, Susie Pink, Lulu GnrmJl-od Green-7. Ire-Immacu- I.ulu Stubby, Janis Benedict, llarie Curtis, Jennie Smith. Katie Smith, label Nickerson, Clara Nickerson, Miss Alma Lyon, of Bridgeport. Lulu Bedoll, Grace Clarke, lay Higgins, Lottie Shumway, Josie Shnmway, Florence and Edna Wighanr. Edith Hunter, Hand Sherwood, lillie Wilcox, Ethel Wilcox, Louie Glover, Carrie Schumann, Julia Stash, lay Scolisld, Bessie Bridges. Edith Bartlett, Hattie Hubbell. ‘ Ficus South Norwalk there were Miss Hill, limes May D. Smith, MayE Smith, Nellie Smith, Alice Dunbam, AliceLayton. Nahlie Disbrow, Maude Slater and Jennie Ferris. Ibo Kittie lay Parker, the accom- plished daughtnro! at. and Mrs. Edwin W. Parker, of Bridgeport, gave a "Cotil- lion" partyto nnmsrom trionds’l'hurs day evening. The halls wan hr'ill'mntly illuminatsdand theintericr beautilally decanted with choice flowers and rotted plants. The gm were received by Him Parka, charmingly attired in even- ing dra. She won matted by Miss Grace leads, of Norwalk. who was aha elegantly attired. Dancing was the prin- oipn! diversion of the evening. The cotil— lion wm thoohiel' dandng featvireand was bylimParkerandHnrrySeeley. Four vor figures were enjoyed. Early in the evening each guest was givana number and during the intermission thesonurnbersworo placed inaboxand drawn, lor- prines. The lucky holders or thsnumbera drawing the lint'prius were I’- M Nash and Will Hincka The tumor was presented with ncrown not with jownb. and the Inttnrssilver maids box. Henry Curtis held one ol the lucky numbers and was presented withastulsd pig. Aboantilulcolla- don was sound about midnight. Miss labs] C. Miller, of Norwalk, was among tlnjuostl present. Insulin. Charles E. Hoyt eaten island a numbers! friends at their home on Grass street. last evening. 4;? Wow-WM .; y anebl~umw ‘ Mn?- ransom. are or Cnptninlw Vale mm ,. .1. 1.. as week on a Mo 1.;er willie ant pennies. he laid his rule doom “nomad for some roman. While walkiosunandbh lootaasldontally bit the rib. which wm dhahm’d. tho bul- B pl“ w * Mud making a ‘ Winona. Ward was mat to tllsoltyand Arthur Wood, his Isother- '.la'lsw osnthOyotsrhayaad returned with m. VII, «- ‘0 stunner (bps than-“OM *“t limit. The ,, Mnmmpmtssubsmout in slow 9' - ii «A "II “is Wordmb helium-Cutlass, it! Mild! arm-s. means. I , roam Fl“ M- M 4:5? LOW RATES. No. 2 South Main Street, ’. summon, suns ;uu_‘ Isms SAFE connotes. HOUSE AND BARN TAYLOR AVE, 02,400, 11' SOLD AT ONCE. 0“ LOT TAYLOR AVEWMITFRONTW |_jiffi. p," ,Il metal [00 WW. «m HimAlma Lyon, of Bridgeport, is via- iting Ili- Jonnie Ferris. Bsyview svov It". h.0aB.Wk,¢lJWGl1-h ' tho aunt. of Him Nabsl llllor, at West avsnuo. ’ lliss Della’Baob and Ill-so M and Jessie Lyon are in New York thh after noon hearing Pam. J. 1!. Latson, of Bridgeport, is spend- ingalsw dayswith his daughter. Ira. Charles L. Werner. of lain shoot. 'l'hoengagsment isannounced of list Alice K. Itallory, o! meingtan west, to llr. Carl Bullock. cl WilliamstOwn, More. . ‘ lire. E. Wilcoxson. oi Seymour, aged 80 years, is the gnmt of her grands daughter, lira. G. A. Gregory, of losses street. Mr. and Ir. Arthur Hobbs have re- turned to their home in Flushing, L. 1., , alter a few days’ visit with Mr. Hobbs parents on Harbor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison. of Dan ielsonvillo, are spending a few days with relatives In Norwalk Mrs. Harrison was > formerly Mia Etta Smith, of the bor- ough. Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Ilr. Charles 8. Wells, of New Milford, formerly of Southport, and Miss Jennie D. daughter of Lawyer Henry S. Sanford, of Bridgeport. Rev. F. E. Robbins, pastor of thIsNor-h walk Baptist church, will leave town Monday for Newtown Center, Inn, to attend the commencement exorcism ol the Newtown Theological seminary, where he graduated one year ago. J. Arthur Pinneo and Lear-and Ray- mond, of the borough, will go to New York to—dny to hear Patti sing at the Madison Square garden. Afterwards they will go to Newark and will be en- tertained by lbbert D. Barium WALES CREW. Bob Cook Han looked Thom that and KIM Ill Opinion- Yale caramel: are happy. Robert J. Cook, the veteran coach, has arrived in New Haven and is to spend the remain- derol the week with the crews. John Rogers, capuinolthe'ii'lcrsw, willalso spend the next two weeks in New Hav- en. When asked about the crew Mr. Cook mid: “Well, the men lire improv- ing and, in fact, have made considerable promms since I saw them a month ago. Theorewasswlmle is better than last year‘s crew. Individually the men have a good many faults. They have not yet rowed a laststroke, and are not making remarkable into by any rneaus at the strokolat which they are now rowing. l'hey row a pretty even stroke. but sev- eral of the men get badly out 0! lorrn. l'lre great poirrt is whether they are go- Iugto havfi e rance. Several of the eight are none too strong, and their staying qualities have not yet been lhor oughly team]. Bonn Ball News. The Young Giants defeated Conley‘s nine at the Baxter grounds yesterday afternoon by a scoreol eighteen toseveu. The Cuban Giants, the crack colored team of New England, will open the sea- aonattho Baxter grounds in this city next Saturday alternoon, playing with the Flushinga. The High School nine 0! South Nor‘ walk wont to Ianllord yesterday after- noonandcrussod bats with the Merrill Busine- Collage team. The High School boyswonhyaacorsol fifteen toeleven l'he principal features were the heavy batting ol lhe High Schools ...d ihv pitchingol Hr. Steward. King‘s High School nine, 0! Stamford, will play ball with the Norwalk Military insulate team next Wednesday alter- noon. on the latter’s grounds. The this “not Junie" “WWW “'1 ulna-years clogs. Ward Grocery. captain. aerated tour. M'Iflh'mt'l‘r‘h- we Mtge“; who-g reaches out ll» was Ami-p. at the Wow Union Schools, of this city, John Dun. harry,captaia. on Elmcreat boulevard this morning, the suns being five to 'l'horunnlngtiaroottbonowdrawlag- roctntraimbstwoanisorkandBoso urn.whiclr are to be potoa next Monday, willboflvo hours and forty minutm-o oigbtmhntmtmtsrthauthelastssttlmo mm ”OW'mhMM mlmuthalhanoyaonnmm stmNvaorkaade-r Haven. The combos-aw loom. Mound" will take water from the track tankatStamlIndwithoutstopplng. mad: at kids-Inn» dis-I quits mambo-rm! WWI-minar- mom-ammonium. do— numlnflamuatloamt Hare ration. Annmhlromaruptursot tbs Immwu. ’lhssootnld train. um yam-h at a. m mucus '“m whichruasvlaltowlandoa. not. as death. mmwwmm staphstwssnllowliavenaadltewm “muummm dos“. amlatwsmflswllsmsadrrovl- “may“.wm 'lnlflnNWYo‘rlltm “In" 'lbsbullottsotthsllattodlltatssosan mmmuuwmlunMY-rt ondGoodstlosmvsylwAprilmnoonum south ,Norvvalk. 0t. * llllElllllEl virtuous Mfidlowthowmualrlnars A UNIDN SCHOOL EXHIBITION“ . GIVEN IN 18“. ”MvnlWJDl’M-m" II; awn r. Another mm 01099 SonthorwalkUitionnchool WW!" givsnatEly’o Hall, April 16 and 17, 139.1%! run rro. boo been resumotedhyanoldschool boy and la presmtsdbolow. 'l'bosxercissaweroin. tsrsporoodwith music by thoWinslcw WM: PAR‘l'l. Singing—“Tho- Pleasant Spring has Como Salutatory" Recitation—“The Lite Oak Tree".- .............. Francis Bradley Dsclu'natinn—“Andy Johnaon and the Ten- nsmeolsslai ................ Sidney Boers .Arthnr Honoly .. . ..Charlsa Tucker Dsclamalion—' 'Dr. Pod Stul‘E. Arnott Nash Compositionw' '"Patrlotiam, ................. ' ........................... M. Augusta Dibble “annotation—"Nollie Uray“.. Joseph Glihaly DIALOGUE"‘CITY AND COUNTRY." l'loralllcl-‘llmsey..... . .............Annislllll DoraMcDoolt ................ JsualoShorwoad NoraMeFeeder Emma Benedict CoraMcSklpper..... ...l'rancea Bonadkt Gloria .................. . ...... Augusta Dibblo Fabian laximns.................loaoph Gillie]! Robert Rural... _ ...Arthar Mono)! 'PART I]. Singing—J ‘School Vacation". ., ... ...Chornn Recitation—“One Hoes rina " ............. ”(lunatic A. Woolloy Declaruation ~ “Rionrl cruised DIAL'JGUE UncleSnm. . .. Drjnnlo ........ . . Dennis ........................... Joseph Gllhnly Pluto ......................... Charleamkar ...\V'lllle Hnlklhtck ..llary Lyon . Georgio Wallis! .......... Frances Benodhfl .. .HattleSmilh ..Auznotaleble .. . . .13 Young Lndioo Datamation—"Our Banner" -Jcseph Hatch Charles Craw. Nelson Diekerrnan, Joseph W ilcux, Willlailnnford. David Pritchard Recitation “Shores of 'l'nnnssaro" .Hnltio K. Smith DIALOGlll-iw “l‘llE VILLAGE SCHOOL." School Teacher, lira. Vi mtherbox. Mary Lyon Susanna, an orphan. . .. .. .llartie Smith Catharine Rich ........ Georgia Woolley Lucy Heart. .. .Annio Hill ll other Scholars. Doclamation — ”Address to them Regiment" Charles rerrls Destination ~“lllnpn on the Rhino".. ....................... Charles Jeanine Rarzitntionw- 'Uld Ilaid‘a Sollloun) "Mary Lyon Declamatlon “The [turn Mannie“ ....... .......... Joseph Ollhuly Orationn Hezekiah Stubblns“. ..Sidney Boers Sinstrur “hood Night“ . .Choras The admunlcn to the exhibition was Slicents. The doors opened at 6:15 and the exercises commenced at 7 o'clock Tickets were sold at C. l". Tolla & Co.'s drug store, where Fred Coleman's news stand is now heated. l’". 8. Lyon was principal of theachool attlrstimerelerred to. NissJannieA. Waterman. now In. W. H. Swords. was annotate principal, and acted as acornpoaiat on the piano for the moral choruses song at the exhibition. Among thepup'vls whose namosdo not appenron the pmgrammo were Allrod Austin, Cito Hatch, Captain Charles Byxbes, Edward and Frank Street. of theborongb; Archi bald Benton, 0! Chicano; David Pritoh- ard, son at the late Dr. and Mrs. Wealthy Pritehard. long-time residents at this city; Joseph (lIlhuly, a most promising pupil, who studied for the Catholic priesthood, but whose lilo was cut short at an early age by that insidious disease. ummpticn; then there was the ever genial Charlie Craw, another victim. of the sonic drenddntsase ‘ Among the 'Youdi hill; lheie‘so ' usurious, now to: lilo-ant llay “More“ Annie llayinond, now Ira Grumman: Emma Banks; Elsie 'l'ollrn theisteflrs. RobertW.Jonm,aoweot andlovolyoorapaaioa: Asmllibblo. slurwmm IraJavnss H. lash,whoas knew horwill over ingot; Barnum diet, onset the brightest pupils. Ill! All] 'I'IIIB. IlIHannahSullivan, a wellknowa Susie Brown, now In. Robert Benltu- , mid“ kind and piss-ntdlspositionnonowbo dict. doughtorattho lstoW. H. Bone - v that you’ll be stuck on and not by ourclothiux. Himdon’t wautl yourninlisy allthatitcan buy, you're a moot That's what you want, and you know it, you’ll never get if our goods doll? Kl NETHODIS'I’S A. scum saunas-om Onnalaylt-At the Woos- Qoohallproidod. M W Affirm “We Mlthm boon dated and sharp-ll dor-ingtbolaatlbwawntnsthatlraprapsriw Messrs “dramatist in Arnmorwaa circulatndthntthocommit tnsonlpinccpnoyhaddocidedtorsconsidss its action and reoornmend that twomorr bhhops be sppolntod.’ Should the raraot museum, at Cincinnati, 's conceal to bothsnrstchoioe. 'l'lrscotn- lituoonacalorodbiahoplnsnotrwported 3t; tritium. or Benet anlvor WNIWYCI,IIMM Hr madsashsrt our-,inwhiohhodsdarod thattksProsbytsrlanaondlstbodut-wsrs drirtingnmrortopthar. sums-won londlyapriaadsd' O'BRlEN AND TANNER ATTACKED Blasts; Bronh Ont Again in Ireland lany lands Brut-d. Coal, layl-L—A largo meeting at the aatiParasll'nos wmarldrassadlaat main; by Ir. William Olli- aad 1h.1'aaas’r WhanthonntiPundithd-by ahandmraodownthostoootohoraobmndo arnah,h tor Parnell,“ yellingr _. with turnooatsl" ‘Mxroam m nfi'hnnsrl' md E‘Duniab tbs a rub for the speakers, but we .rivrr. hack. Flour and mud were ‘hhlwn arm asveralotthernobwarostruek down. B.- rorethsproosdonronklgot started agnir thol’arnollitssbrokeintothoranlm cl ths‘ hand. awayalltkaimn-amats and smashed oaths stones. The playorr fought desperately, latching up stone or nm'ngtbsir hats. Aoonstabispve thaalarmandtwocom mammoood. 'i'h larder" moon" nut-... , Ware-om, 0a., lay ls.——Bijah Cbeav- ora, the murderers! Deputy Sheri! Cal pomp-id tls penalty at ht crime on th- yosterday afternoon Innohtionn at Mull” Ire o Nerds b... Handful Miners 0' sees Humm- anmlaylL—thatohsslromhent- birdie-January. ssythatawatorapout 'barstovortbonlamumrtbsdtysnd wmuummm am min-ulnat'mormhnvoboon drow'aad. Aakmrhstaro tkswatsrapoat burst aim drove up over thalamu- himneorhmvandahopnamolclosdo atllrstyollowlshmJfi Mil-open bcbdsndbhok. Ilfirrloarl'mrowhirled nlcnguntllovorthsmonntalnaskhtlngtha wwwwmmrmnn manna-sous. 'l'koato‘natthoraoathd thofibasmodworkaadtwopnp or men ‘mummwmmm marmtcbkrwovor. Soddonlytkowind The Grant (lo-o .arata. Amatistertbegreateoneburst and thswatsramedowniusdslngeuwesphg rltsrthowataopont begnnlorming. lowergallsyimin several minesaroaatdsa hvahsonoamplstolynoodod all the watordidnso rim to the upper huflthamlfiflsnw; inn-stint, milder” Inn'aQ'nllsas-a. ndwomanworohuvryiagonttothescenr - oldsntrnction. Voluntoera werernlIeIHm atallthopibnndmonrromths night shittawsre mtdmtheshdmwhich hadheonlst'trrmopably Idaho.“ thsircoraradsa The first descent was mdelnthomiuewhere aboutnrteonmen woroat workoathslowsot level ‘l‘homaninthsnwsrgallsrlmwmlonnd and were carried to the top. Nobodyinthlowofignlhry wm alive u tell thontory of the vii-tor. The rain: wmflaododaothntlovelandssvmslbodies woroi'onndluatingiatho water andwsro smtwp. Nommmnbs done bstoretho m out 1 tbs mine. lthrsported human-banish dead in this rains mmsuomdmarlyevovymaaatwork wmthu—d. - tomo- Wnlting [or hair Dead. ‘l'waolo-tnlngoolouyia ia the Ields mmmdthm at rescue. manna Au importslouarisrhashasndb pntcbdtoi‘nonlkirchonwithtbse-peror's outflhutiont’utharoltolotthomastprsm lag wants at the stricken bullion. This lo ctnhkod Ila ratio-r. Bonus. lay lt.-Dr. WW. Ill hnv ’ ....” 14" .. bar fish ll ll thslowYorroad. ”Wm-Croatia‘s?!“ ...... Saturdayoantlllosocclock. “b m “hm. some“ us numerous mayrsachtwsnty. Other-insubaredvhe _ est prices. "0' Ye Natives of the s MasculineGenderOnly. We have got something to say to yo i that will not only keep your hearts warm, but will as well says you 100 per cont. an the Intestinentlihsides. I , ‘I have this day, May 2d, purchased from George H. Bromfield, trustee of the estate of Clark & Lounsbury, Shirt Manufacturers, who failed some few months ago, over 2,000 Gents’ Light Weight, Heavy Weight, Medium Weight, in fact every Shirt left in their factory at the time of failure, at less than oneoquarter the actual cost of manufacturing. ' THIS FIRM DEALT IN THE BETTER GRADE 0F 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 thorn for 25c each. Forty dozen, little better than above, worth $5.00 per (101.. pearl buttons. etc, 30c each. Fifty dozen, elegant quality, heavy weight Flannel Shirts. inventoried at $8.00 per (102.. actual worth 810.00 per dozen: they will be sold for 50 cents each. $18.00 per dozen, at 75 cents each. Now gentlemen don't miss this charm-w -~il don’t come every day- you will be fully convinced by examination of same. The above facts I guarantee as beingr every whit true. as GEORGE R. VAN ALSTYNE. Proprietor, OF THE TON 83 Washingtoii Street. N. B.—'l'hese shirts can be seen nowhere else than at the above address. M. 8. SMITH, Insurance Building. South Norwalk. 3“ ,EHHT".v Walk-"ll lien «3.th noon giving you an agreeable" 2‘00“") I :1 Jill. yuaocopt an invitation to in t our 0f es’ and Children's Clocks, Capes, Roe, era and Blazers. Our new and complete stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists inallatyles and grades, in laundried and unlnundriml. range in price from 50c to 06.00 each. you a better deal this season than ever before. Ladia’s’ Hosiery, Gloves, Swiss Ribbed Vests, etc. are now being sold in great quantities, for the reason that we are selling thorn very cheap. W Calico Wrappers in all styles are of the best value. W Look at our beautiful linoolvflilkilinos. used for Drapery,kol only 18 cents per yard. III hoes Curtains arousal-wry goods we are displaying a beautiful lino. W ‘5 ‘I «. r W It as Rememhorourstoro isopen every evening until 8 o'clock; Also several small lots of very line Shirts, worth from $12.00 to Parasol season Is now open, and we will guarantee to give .- Don’t forget our specialty eyery Saturday attemopn and ' law to Prevent, meteor- rag more, but if you do it, you do it on tho the» ory that your money isn‘t worth as much to you as it Is to somebody else. You will have a handsome bal- once in your pocket to spend for other things if you come to us. All savings don’t necessarily go into snafu; “ the safest kind of a saving is tobuy the best goods atlow- “ Sillllll Hill STREET. Music Hall Block. HEADQUARTERS FOR In Hard and Soft Wood, All Sizes, AT LOW PRICES. The only place in the city where Clover Farm Creamery Bultu ISSOLD. L ll. flEllKEll 19 Washington Street, Will PAPERS, Paints Oils, Glass etc. Combined Chair and Step Lad- der reduced from $2.00 to $1. 75. Pllllllllli. PlPEll llllllilllli , llEBfllllTlllli. ‘ 79-Washinm18v79 “0. no , €\Iul upwards. Some rm» bargains in Colum- his 5an II. ~. V't [lit b have been Iced but little. A In. ller inn-stir: rm than t- u purchase low grade new wheels. 'lhe old lirm. JACKSON BROS" 58 Wall Street, Norwaik. Conn. *— B l C Y C L E S ! "301“, Fashion or Pneumatic Tires) lvicvclesflalches, lirtunleifles And thousands of other things risen away with orders [or ourrolebratcd Tea-I. Coils. and Baking Powder. Perth t anthdaninn gtmranterd. I Sandrcstaxnp (or 25.! page illustrated cata- agile. TheBelknapleaflo Bridgeport. Conn. The handyman and heal equipped tm store ‘omestawotCrmr-wll e.ct 3le D. P. moRfi‘Eti‘. 'STll‘ E. OF THE P}: APE. Not Public. C l’ruslon Attorney, lien] Insurance. Furniture lnsnra ty. Ill W ashlngtrm «not South Volvo. .nnlltl D. P. MORRELL, LIGHT AND ill; “1' TRUCKING l’ianm and hull". hold l'vrrnllurt‘ awn-d wlth I Irv Trunks navlpw Ram ed (or and pmmpll) deliv- ml. cm”? or... ill bV’d — um street, Scull \Imnalk (m . t". 800T“ IDIWILK ”Vim IIII. “WWW (mandallyrrcmrtolzam and mural“ p.IrI.. crrlinturdayavantua " M "Thurman‘s-Ilium ALDEN Ht) MANN, Pro”. JUllN l. l‘EltltankoPrsst. Jim N ii KNAl'l'. See apll't‘rsaa Ill. s, It. Stimuli; VETEIIIIIY WISE”. filiallrcad Place. South m. and GromyaniltmNorw-lk. “Shh 5.0. Bav'LE's} Practical and “Millie salea- R I tested t W§.u?s....' w.“&.l‘.‘§" ”7"“... checked todoatlnntlon. . Wmhl street. lost to M Olin smil- WWW. ‘ HOMER 8. HOW Expert \latclInua an! m DIOR?” "All cram. Ill lri linseed I?" fix." “m or or ' “miltvhlbt ,‘ . ‘ "r"'._ ' - m. flamenco!!! ewe-Imam mun“. “2:13;.” Insulin-V with also sist- B. F. Stevfi, RtFRIBEfllTflBS Columbia Bicycles!
Norwalk Chronicler