‘ st the South Norwalk Congregational
u .....Oalsb
J Mills-smwfi the ' Hallsln ah Chorus."
. E's—"m Bulls“. . . .. Bra.\ell
w‘lmmm World“ ......... unison
.. . .. .ltlnk
. M
_lrad.i.bsnnlsg.llmltahslll.8ssrs.
I North Main «Ann Streets.
' SOUTH NORWAiLK‘. S *-
TEisut suunususlc
PIMILIIES ARRANGED Bi Till!
(YIIGIISTERS OF CITY CHURCHES
Shay will Consist or Many Joyous An-
m sld Part Souls in Census-mars»:
slew of the Iris-pliant lye-nestles: at
Our Saviour—liaison“ Decorations.
The musical programme for Easter day
church, under the direction of D. E.
Divbrow, organist and ohoirmsster, will
be found below. The, morning service
will be rendered by the regular choir of
the church, smiatsd by Mrs. Aura Parker
Kennedy, solo soprano:
Madam—Mood March...
................ .... Wade
Ill "Anthem
halls are 3 pain " ......
{I Brackstt
UM. . . . Mgmhfkfllsfinhdt F. hind
mt'fih.inss......l‘.‘?‘.“.’..‘.“. :::t:'.i:£‘$3.l
The evening service consists of an
Easter Sunday school concert, led by
Nelson Dickermsn, chairman of the Ess-
ter concert committee. who has emaciat-
ed with him Robert 6. Mitchell, D. E.
Disbrow, Mrs. T. F. Erernden, Miss
Lydia Baldwin and May Q. Smith. The
musical portion of the programme wgi
be given by the combined choirs of the
church,the St. Ceciliasmumbering thirty-
two misses, belonging to the Sabbath
school. and the regular choir oi eighteen.
The St. Cecilia: wrll occupy the choir
gallery, and the extra platform covering
the pulpit platform will be occupied by
the adult choir. This will make a grand
chorusot fifty voices. H P. Morgan,
basso.has very kindly consented to as-
sist In both services. The following num'
here will consist of full chorus anthems.
quartettes, tries, duetts and solos by dif-
ferent members, with St. Cecilia unison
parts, making altogether a very attrac-
tive feature, and in harmony with the
joyous recitations and readings to be
rendered, commemorative of the trium-
phant resurrection of our Saviour. The
llaraldeoorations usual for the evening
service will he used at tbs morning ser-
vice. consisting of Easter lilies, palms,
potted plants, etc.
Prelude. Dim—Transcription.“Adelaide"
...................................
............................... . . ason
Part Chorus —"Past is the Night".f-I. 1’. Banks
hill Chorus—"Light and Lite"... H. W. Porter
St. Cecilia UnlaonChorus and i‘ullChorus—
"Hls'l‘endsrCare“.... . W. Po
Quartette—"io, the Cross is Full of Heal.
Int“........ . . Porter
Mrs. ennedy. Mrs. Collins. Mr. Leland and
lir. Morg‘nn.
Solo and (.‘horns—J‘The Go den Gates Mar"
Charms H. Gabriel
Solo. Hi I". R. Campbell and Chorus.
Full chorus Bing iiatrw Bells". ,. ..
...............(.‘harlss H.6abriel
linen and Chorus—The Beautiful King-
dom" ................... Charles H. Gabriel
Duett. Miss Absudrcth, Mrs. St. John
Solo—"hilt Your (slaifl'olcss‘mlhert J.Holdeu
rs. Aura Parker Kennedy.
Postin ”March from ‘Tannhsussrt...
................................. H. Wagner
napuu Chnrrh.
Miss Nina Article Lewis, the organist
and director of the Baptist church, has
arranged a most attractive musical pro-
gramme, and the sermons and exercises
of the Sunday school will be in keeping
will; the day. The choir will consist of
Hrs. lmogene Russ, soprano; bliss Jennie
B. Punlolt, alto; R. A. Holmes, tenor.
and J. ll. liain. bass.
loll!!!“ sxm‘n's
Voluntsvr- "Priest's March“ ifmru "Alisa.
lie") . ...Meudnlssohn
he"... ., Wits:
a .
'vs I »
Hamid. that my Redeemer
Warm“ . ii d
an at
”mussels
Prayer-—
Ml ....................... William:
...........,. .....u ... ... I
tints—"last" Sunshine Breaks Again"
....................... .....Hlnllks
'.'.'..'.'.'.. ...;.'.:~'.'. 9
"°‘?.‘f?.‘f?'.fi.'.’.‘.‘1‘.’.‘.'.f‘.".ffi'.‘f whats.-
h 5wflf~fi€MWfik§T
III ll”...1 ............ . ......... a a
.....trlark
...
farmer
,. ... .............z....;i.....‘Fah'~
, . ...Arthnrl'stv pd
. Ai'frlaityoaarohtss assoc portion
stthssrrvlssssiubs aadsrtln dines
lone! flask commas Gertrude
mist. hotel: will he
mm. first» 0. Kssisr.l‘rsd l.
M and Frank Oommk. The re-
Ialsisg More. so «ranged. foi-
his:
2‘ t" summon
mailman-ans not“
"binaries“.«a .u s ..st
1: made all wish they might hear more of
mgr—v“ ... sic ..., ...
:Na' 4%.?- list)
ihsvery
murmur!!!“
SPRING OVESCOATS, units”
cannery-”moses u pairs"
............. .. ................ her
on Prs nae-stat tips» 7' 2"”
u onai’fifrmntii.....fi....:......Dsrwsll
llilF us or steam.
run 130le or-snucarios PASS—
sv A sniscssr sum. .
W
Ilvst Remedial lplssopal.
The Easter services at this churchwlil
be of the usual interesting characters
Thshvgs ohorusohcir‘wiilglvstwuana
theme, "Fillths Font with Roms,” by
Warren, and "Lift Your (lied Voices."
by Dante, and there will be appropriate
hymns a and sermon by the pastor. Rev.
B. E. Burner. in tiresvetdog an Easter
cantata, “The Gatss Ajsr." will be given
by the choir and members oi the Sabbath
school. There willbs solos, dustts. tries,
quartettes. choruses and recitations. The
choir will becompossd oi Misses Florence
Fox, Evalyn French. Alice Seaman,
Bertha Adams, Ray, D. Smith, L. Kay
Raymond, Edna Ainsworth, Laure“:
Ainsworth. Willis Crows, William War-
ner and Arthur Keeier; E. E Crows,
director, and Ills. James Guldenprgsnist.
... .- WW-
"RGBIN "00D."
......
We and 'l'saslersfltlvssiad tapin-
‘ continua Practical- lssplu Insis-
' tvrs that rumors ls loll. of sin room
Schools of the 'l'cwn.
At the regular meeting of the Board
of School Visitors, held in the select-
men‘s olllcs, uptown, last night, there
were present President E. S. Adams.
Secretary Oharies Olmsted, and Visitors
A. Blanchard, .l. H. Carroll. and B. S.
Keith.
_ The first business after the reading of-
thsminntrs was a report from School
Visitor Blanchard, oi the committee ap-
pointed to ioolt into the state of the se-
iectmeu‘s account at the evening schools,
it having been reported to the board
that there was but 3400 to continue the
schools for the remainder of the term of
100 nights. which was‘little more than
half gone. Mr. Blanchard said the com—
mittse found that an error of 81,000 had
been made in the addition of the select-
men's expense account;thst is, the se-
lectmen were credited by the school
board with having spent $1.000 more
than they really had. The error arose
through some misunderstanding between
Selectman Daskam and School
Vhitor lead, who reported the amount
expended to the board. He said they
now had on hand a little over $1,400.
and in all probability it was all they
should need to carry out the vote of the
town and continue the schools for the
one hundred nights required by law
Dir. Adams. of the committee, reported
what the selectmen’s account consisted
of. including them pad for the organ-
isation of the schools.
Mr. Carroll asked if the committee had
approved of any at these expenditures
during their recent exsmina‘ion of the
accounts.
lir. Blanchard replied that the investi-
ption had ended with simply going over
the accounts. if a sterner examination
was required it could be made.
Mr. Keith said the items were accept-
ed as they stood on the books, as Select
man Dsskxm informed them that he had
vouchers for all of the items,
The members of the board seemed to
think that the expenses of the organics
tion were unnecessarily large and that
the mistake of $1,000 in the account
should be shouldered by Selectmen Das-
kam. This was considered the sense of
the meeting. '
The lack of uniiormity In which the
school registers are kept by the teachers
in the various districts was then discuss
ed at length.
Secretary Olmtead stated that some
principals. especially Mr. Facts. of South
Norwalk, had instructed their teachers
to register a full attendance for all their
pupils on each holiday when the schools
were not in session. In six districts half-
day strandance was counted as half days,
and so credited in the returns, but in
live districts, crucially the larger ones,
every hall day was counted as a fullday.
lie said he had written to Secrettry C.
D. Bins. of the State Board of blocs
tion, about the matter, and had n calved
thsiollowiug reply:
Hy Dew Mr. (lluisleotl : "all days
The Norwalk Chapter of the Daughters should be counted as half days. i am
so to learn that each a practice as
of the American Revolution held an in- 9
teresling meeting with Mrs. E. J. Hill, you mentionshould ”'f‘rg'prgog' 3“]?
schools of this state.
regent of the chapter. yesterday after- break up the practice A. soon as Ml”!-
noon.
[have never heard of an instance like
The nest Production that Has Been (live--
at lion's 0pm Ilonsa.
“Rubin Hood," as presented at Hoyt’s
Opera House, last evening, by Barnabas.
Karl and MacDonald‘s company, was
uuqestionably the best production that
has been given on the stage of the new
opera house. The company presenting it
is. as a whole, fully the equal of the
Bostoniaus, and in some respects out-
rivals them. it has the snap and vigor
of youth, and in voice and movement
throughout the operahas a "go" to it
that is very exhilarating. The repeat - .
encores exprtssed the appreciation of
the audience, and the cheerful responses
expressed the dispositiomof the singers.
in solos, duetts, trioe,quartettes, sex.
lattes. semi chorus or full chorus, the
parts oi “Robin Hood" were most satialse-
wry rendered, and every singer of parts or
choruses is deserving of commendation.
Jerome Sykes is s most formidable rival
oi Barnabee in the "sherili," and the
"armorer's" song lost none oi its attrac~
tiveness as sung by Louis Casavaut. E.
S. Wentworth was a capital "Robin
Hood" in both voice and action. James
Nickolds. as Friar Tuck, was an unclu-
ous fun mater. lilaid Marion imperson-
ated by Futimsh Diard, appeared espsct
ally well in duetts with "Robin Hood."
Ross David‘s sweet and powerful tenor
it than opportunity oflered in his part oi
Guy of Gisborne. The scenic eflects.
were very' line and each act was set in
harmony ‘with the plan hnd movement
of the opera. It will be a surprise to
many. undoubtedly, to learn that the
scenes for the first and second acts are
the product of a local artist
and had no existence a week ago last
Monday. except in his mind. George E.
Washhurne painted these two scenes en-
tirely within eight days, and a better
street or forest scene is not shown or
needed on any stage. Mr. Wasbburne is
possessed of a line artistic conception
and marvellous dexterity in execution.
He will produce an entirely new parlor
scene for “Jane" on the 28f. .
Three great attractions follow “Robin
Hood." blonds , March 26th, “Jane;"
Thursday. lllnrc , 99th. "Limited Main"
and Saturday. April 7th. Dixey’s “Ado—
nis." The latter is produced hya can
any of titty-two people with the popular
iaey at its head.
IlAl'llllTBIS 0P 'l'lll REV”L‘: 1105.
The liorwalk (i—h:;t:;~lwterlsln d
Their leg-av. Ira. I. J. Hill.
by
The hostess entertained the members “i“ “'0'“ Ymg'gm'tév
with an account oi her recent visit to He then offered the following '0”.
Washington, the doings oi the congre-
of the society, and the receptions given
Walnuts, it has come to the know-
‘13th members. Part 0' thedesorlptlou ”not “3' mm m.‘ 'u‘nnmny In
was presentrdssapspsr. and other in» gm W “.33.... in the ”mm
tare-tins volat- vm undo elm hr the dhtrlcta a not practice .- ,m um dllfev-
rm descriptive vm 0' the W» m M‘iodl are followsd,rspsoially in
The national soc sty, she said, now new ...“ returns M the .... ts gm”.
hm ml! 6.000 member-Md Conucfi- of the whole school nriug the
out has 625 nl these. A movement is on “a" school a,“ : now,
too: to hm :- wins of In th- M- mm. a order that on our schools
tiesofthsordsrinths stats during the inmmnywud in the annual
summer at some convenient point. m of um w, my... “a
uaehvnarsdlrvctsd not to include in
s
which was unanimously adopted:
it ii“ mm m
a rx more w
soon be enrolled. ,
Ira. Hill has dons noble work in
sstabllshlssthsilovwslk
i“
order and
tireless shorts have been suitably reward-
stmfimasaotleasf scans and:
ladies agreeing that'thsyj bad 5pm so ‘ ”w,
“W“WM“ of mamas; balladay
Th- is“ M Wm - 1’- 1" attendanossavawholsdsy months as-
rtotimiw mu
Ira J. G.
In. ll. W ll- IllI-lindfll- Tbsfovgoiugdlrsetlons svelotsndedtn
0M”. ‘N- M “g" . I“ eovrrthsprrssst wheel ear and coatin-
H. 30. do". In. I; . mi loll fares Chill 0th.! m.
“”ma'lm'. Tbsprsotiosoihaviogcas melon on
I“ stormy dayswav discussed. “his men»
“I“hmmmlnflvofout
In.
and .
m‘ “...-whom... ......
limos-mum“
mu," ”w v. maturwssdrcppvd.
mloumiizhdsy "Jami... rs: statisrofafitgh School building
Cw at this swans: basafortbvtowswasalsodissssssdlsaa
Inseam-napalm humor-slur. rumination-d»
ossilthsustaassssstslottbsssssss. issued.
Thshsstudm ofsllihs fro- liesetiu wavlsksn.howvvsr,snd the,
seem A” With. 9
mm . about sous-rs
Pasties-O tam runes.
www.muwom
Wmdflsmflflm
bysstsnsisisgsisyossairisssvsim’nsswsuasm so» rm... to sun
home is Windlass. Annals that locum xssavm When flaw, '
pvsseatwsvs'hutlhnudvlflt’Wm‘ ‘ “hp" Inel-
flllfl A MAT.
“-.....“
. sol thebrstskilled this...
‘ is a guarantee for ex-
1% gliders} s b’ t" “t.
mmmmmmw slaps Breasted sacks, made upin
MEN’S BUTTS, unallysoidsttlosad on:
“W’s “1T3,my“‘M‘fimuo-unnu}... on'lss‘sa‘aalsalws .10.“)
8018' BUTTS,usuallysoldaltruism...”......"..2...................suw
OHILDBIS’S SUITS,Waddllflnndflsi...m................32.50iou
W“.Wm.lfiunnu"......uflJolnd“
w... m, .... "..., .... 4 no an: answer» ros nos
......ss.5o
Norwalk.
Homilies in Easier Neutrals ,.
51‘ Hats, ilunlsp and Yeoman blocks, browns and blacks. We luv! '
and inspect our stock. ‘ . . ,
Looms. tillTllliili, nouns ma ,
* Masonic Building,
Latest m in cloves:
comStOOk Bros.
14 South
South
Sonny». “mmmusmflsy . wmwlwsr" «Marissa mane-nun.
Grace root-v. . h a J. Catbill, an ems soc-uh
1.“!thle W W‘ m tsrdsaler,hssat various times mire:
mm: mm' id Us- qusstitimsfoystsrsandclsmsfrcm his
dart-ill. eooa Mm "’1‘ """- Inst. Muster—enhanalaosufler-
Ernsatand [nub moss, nods Icy- ,
m. Arthur sum. cum and “mwwmdm: Tl"
Clair London, Harry and Bertie Undu-
hlil. . _
The B. R. clnbheid a very enjoyable
sociable, last night. in the hailed WID-
baha Division, Sons of Temperance,
Washington street. M)!!!” thiriymrlu :6qu 3'3" um“: :30on Ladies’ 5-h00k Foster Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes, ever air w
will!!!” y p
wcreiu'attemisuoe' . ”limos" b at ‘ (341th the sigma“? below $1.00 a pair. . ,
ffi‘figfli'WQM‘WW; Oosstabls WWI yrs-us Broan Lsdies‘ 7-Hook Foster Kid Gloves, Glace and Suede, Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes,
Joseph Carr. Thecommitter is m 3.1:” "" 3"” ”m “M $1.22.! upm- ..
consisted or L. n. Brothers», atom to look . a. was found . Ladles’ l-button Suede Iud Gloves, Tans and Black, $1.00 a pair.
Wilmot, George Wilmot. Yves Hoyt and as W Ir. lock-cod
Joseph Carr. 5:.“ The cases
ligand Hrs. William Ila-.ot fair
held; In. Battle Sarge-It. of Noise;
Miss Daisle Sesisyml inwgfliilfllra J.
B. Betta, cl Norwslk; Iv. audits. Alex.
Sherwood, oi Green‘s farms, were an-
Easter is not far off. Would it not be a good plan to buy your Easter, gloves t
while there is time to have them fitted? The counters will be crowded next Saturday.
PRICES
.Ladies’ 4-button GiaceKid Gloves, Tans and Red, every pair fitted and warranted, o
980. aralr- ' > ‘
Ladies’B inch Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, also Opera Shades, {
$1.93 a pain ' ' .
AND PATRONS’ PURSES FIT.’
trvtalned at the hole of Judge lilac
wood. in (Moon's Farms. last Thursday.
About thirty young people from New
Canaan were entertained at the residence
of Miss Sadie Cashew, Monday evening.
Music, games and other pastim were
indulged in. Relrmhrnents were served
at midnight. ,
linaudldrs. John W. Stabbing and
their son and daughter, of Won, Bag-
iaad. arrived in New York, yesterday on
the steamer City of Berlin. They are
staying with llrs. W‘s brother,
scanty We” yesurday
appointed Wednesday, April 4, at to
o'clock, in the tow- hall, as the time
Charles s. Diver. and will make For mmkflfi": L'm';
walk "‘9” future W' V Chisinau, “KIM” the Colonel
Monday evening, April 13, will hihs hwfiflmhy’yhun ”a
day on which the nominee! Schiller .3 ‘3 5” ream
Stxmm. No. “Md. U. 0 I. ... windsh- m” “Irma: ”lath? a
brats the first anniversary of their II' 9
pulsation. it will he held II Arlen
Ball. ,
James Fitzgerald gave a theatre party
at the performance at "Robin Hood,” at
Hoyt's Theatre. last eight. to Ira. fl.
Sitts, J. R. Piymert Tiny! and Frank
Clark,
Ills. Evevsley Chii‘ds, of Brooklyn,
who has been the guest of Div. sud In.
George B. St. John. leaves tmiay [or
New Haven to visit friends.
Miss iisisie Seeiey, who has been the
truest of tin aunt, Mrs. .l. it [intact
Wall street. returned to her home at
long [lull today.
Edwin l.. StevensoanJaa returned
from Michigan. and is staying with his
Raymond, Clarence ,
. Imusbnry, Alex. Raymond.
Charles ”W and J. it. Raymond.
It is thought III“ the next having will
bring the procerdmp to a claim
'Dlel CO I“ ”new" Isiapllal.
a George Color. who ran
the wists! shad l in his hand.
lain wast. ’ poisoning, was
taken Irons his on North ”am
stress to the depot in the ambulance.
father, lionry Sit'VPDm. oi Sonatina this awning, and went to the Migr-
street. pthhowpitslon the use train.
price, 790 .
Fifty dozen as good Suspenders as have ever been sold for 25 cents, with first-class elasii
web and latest improved trimmings, are offered at this sale, 12 1-20. pair.
THE NORWALK BliS‘Tllli Sill
. :MEN’S___ :
——:—FURNI$HING‘SE—:—-
Nowhere else in town will you find prettier or daintier styles in Easter Neckwear.
All the new spring shades in Silk Graduating Four-inlhand Neckties, at this sole only
450. each. -
Men's Princess Neckties, all
Vast asssortment All-Silk Windsor Ties, 9.0,, each.
Men's Fine White Shirts, with fancy bosoms and' cuffs, worth 81.25, special at this sale,
950. each. ‘
Men’s White Shirts, fancy” b
——-—..’.——_
silk, excellent quality, for 4.0. each. ‘ . .
osoms and cuffs, closed fronts, “the latest,” worth 31; we '
Corner Main
Telephone. 57-4.
amd Wall Streets. Norwali.
Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Boot entertain. m > , . 4"—
edsbtmtlifteen of their young imnds B“
last night. at their home no l‘Mmt
street.
lfr. nnl lire. Vulgar ii. Tux. il'.’ West
street, went to New York. yesterday, to
spend a few days with "trim.
Mrs. WillinmJesse has gone to .‘lsw
York to visit her brother, William .I,
M‘kt‘l‘.
C. (l. Adams, of "0"“va is in Nor—
waih for a few days, the. guest of (I I".
Seeley.
lilo-v.8. B Pond returned ”Small!
yesterday from New York city.
GRAND (OIIANDII'. 9
mm but mm £76m ‘1th
as its lauhw it w.
The sixty seventh usual enclave at
the Grand Commandsvy at Knights
Templar of Connecticut, was held st the
asylum of Crusader cousins-dose. So.
to, in Danbnry. yesterday. Grand Gus»
mander James B. Wildiaww. resided.
Ths reports of the grand commander.
Frederick's. lpsasn. oi Water's-y.
elected means, which 5
you other. bald stealer Iva
rs.
ioranddslivered frssof charge.
I h ..-
Mia 33%
«mu-she“ nuts-roots
WWW ,, museum-slits
”Tm Wr'“mfi: Hyacinths in Fonts.
mums-panama” u. ,9 m
nonstandard-samurai“.
The heat wagon for the least unmey. Just arrived.
souls:i Pssstsss. i slits. Heat
a mi m’i. I. Isilsy’s Um
can. AID see rim 1'
Wright’s Repository,
Corner liadlsoa and lrasklin Streets. South Norwalk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. .Repairing a specialty. Work called
M ”
9.5m n satiety:
allimiieendiaie Money—“THEODORE OLS
llllflEllSTlllllilllill EVER
Special Sargai‘ - I
600 Pairs lineladies’s
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell 7 ‘
in every respect. Worth 34 00 a pair regular. Will sell them;
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big B,
THEOfiOREMOLSEV
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT 0
Lounsbury. Matthewson & Co.
Made for Wolff & Aronson, a big concern in Iowa, vs
$2.50 A PAI‘;
Gilli out; use
8! Washington Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
P Traps.
A
Arthur T. lireriam
SUJOISSOB T0
Stevens 8t Merriam
IDEALS” ill
om. lest. Filllt, ho.
I“ scorn I“. MIST.
stills ism!
Tristtfam St “Hyaf
Leading'Dry Goods Stohe.
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwnllt.
An Announcement of '3: -*
:“1 Great imports
We have salts cosvmcso for some time past”
not had the room that our business demands, and '
ad more, contemplate making extensivealterstion’s. , , _
log such alterations, we wish to reducscur stock as ' ‘
sibls, which we feel cannot be done without making w . t;
and so have decided
ill“ Illlilll lilll To on lfl ..
toglvetho people of Norwallr and vicinityfihshwisli
till. “it which we feel willbsotgssailstwsst
W in Wineries for this m Ill!» so
gone through our entire smumuhsdlsat .
52:11:! ’qulckrssposssiwgl't Almost " '9“
W" M. lo M. ‘ i
sash “inmost! . new» 5 .
Norwalk Chronicler