to run mm sanrrnn. Scorn Hoawau.Coaa. ”My... MONDAY. MAY 14. 1894. low Turk Herald Weather res-eases. 'llheweather todayoromises to be generally and warmer. possibly Iollowsdby local Wltpromlaes to be tron: falr m planar. with slight temperature lowest Point of the Thermometer. :59 invest- poiot o! the thermometer for the ‘ twenty-four hours ending at noon today was “to? above asm: hiahest. 81° . mm.-.—.... llnlature Almanac for 'lo-morrow. a Scam lllh'l‘ide how'l‘ido ”WI some I 3. 8le at we . ‘ It is not worth while to expend any more enthusiasm over new or old vessels ‘ o! the American navy at present. So far . as they have been closely examined al- most every one or the later ones hasbeen , ,fonndto possess serious defects, from the ‘ little gunboat Machine to the great crack - ,crllllorNow York. This, added to the armor plate frauds, is enough to throw a wet blanket on any patriotic pride an ‘ Amer-icon may desire to indulge in re« » ‘ ‘ 7 gard to our navy evolution. The less , . .. aside! it the better. Ex-President Harrison put the case of the army of the commonWeal plainly when he said thoqnestion that concerned the public in regard to the Coxeyites was whether they really represented unem- ‘ ployed men or whether they were tramps. According as they are one or the other the ”sympathy of the great public that stays at home and works for its living yolld be bestowed. But the trouble is ‘thatthe public has had no means of lind- ling ‘ont‘to which army the recruits chief- " ly belonged. ' ' 'l. The effective use that can be made of torpedo boats has again been demon- strated in the sinking of the Brazilian rebel steamer. Aquidaban through this agmoy.“ What the huge Nictheroy could not do has been iii-oomplished by a little ....J. bomb no larger than a big hornets' nest. 30 the women in Ohio have school suf- frage': Will they now regard it as their duty to Vote and elect only the beat citi- aens on school boards? ~ rum cm l‘ouis. Pleasant Paragraphs About Nov-walk Poo. ple and Their Friends. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bradbury, of Boston. have returned home after a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Noble, at the Norwalk Congregational parsonage. Mrs. Bradbury is nude: on- gagement tosing in omtorio in New York the coming season. Chief of Police Vollmer, Waller Hall, Charles Walters and William C. Jesse spent Sunday in new York, the guests of William J. Becker. They were also the guests of the Goddess of Liberty. in New York harbor. in the afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cummings. of Stevens street, are in Boston forafew days, having stopped over on . thdlr way to Maine to visit relatives. Rev. and Mrs.‘0tho F. Bartholow and Rev. and Mrs. Bulwinkie. of Brooklyn. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hiledon. Elizabeth street. Miss Lena Lluaweiler. a niece of Jacob and Henry Liuxweiler, of Railroad place, will sail on the Wed inst, in the steamer Lshn, for (immany. Fred Sitte. of the Century Publishing company. New York, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. film. Brookside. Mrs. Mary 1.. Post. of Hartford place. and her Knudsen, Edwin A. Curr, have gone toGreenchh for u week's visit with relatives. lira. W. ll. Thompson. of New Brit» aln, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (l. C. Stillon, South Main street. George 1. Keeler has returned from Boston. concluding an extensive busi- nustrip through Maine and Massachu- Istfl: . Frank W. Woodward and son W ,0! North avenue, are visiting ltd: John 1’. Bartlett, in New Britain . Mrs. Arthur Earle, who has been a gusstot Judge A. 13. Woodward, of Elm street. has returhd to New York. Dr. Charla D. Noble, 0! Oberlin, cannmfnuosmurme- ‘. ‘ till-week. % Hairy ll. , ,of Wdtper‘t «was, spun yesterday with relatives inflow ”(Me if 1 5 ' 1,"? 3,, ; Mord Meyer. ct Urecopoiut, spent My with Harry Camp, oi North sve- sae. - MAW .0. w. swim Daubury.wuesled to await on his bicycle yesterday and friends. ‘ ‘ ' who arm...- Im and 1'”thon tor a country. The day was set, and as they premedrd through line‘wuk they ‘ edtlislr enjoyment .1;er glee whom-mammal s K goodcstured manner. M was, in svderot marnhm wagouette containing the ofilonl of this company. Captain R. M. Rose. First Ueuteosot A. J. Wil- season. W Lieutenant J. W. Jonson. mmr William Bumm'l‘rum ,tsr‘llouaban. and invited good“. Lieu- tenantColooel Urowe and John Bode- , mayor. Following were twomarryalls loaded with the boys of Company I", after which came the supply wagon, making altogether quite an imposing pro- evasion. On reaching R. W. Kveier'e store, in North Wiitdu. a halt was made, and the way the boys crowded the store remind- ed one of the longing expeditions in the time of war,with the exception that everything the boys took Saturday‘s: paid for. The amusing part of it was that, although the store was open, they could find no one in attendance until, at last, the attendants were found in the cellar. "frightened there by the soldiers." After a lunch they started for their destination, and on reaching the lower end of Main street, Ridgetield, they boiled and got ready for parade.» They“ were met by an mrt of rennin-hand coachesandhorsmen. Underthiseacort they marched to the Town Hall. where was spread a regular banquet. Through the solicitation of Miss Gertrude Scott. the people of Ridgeiield responded moat heartily with the best of ediblee, and under the guidance of Miss Scott, who was most ably assisted by Mrs. Frank Olmstead, Misses Hannah Pierson, Anna Walker. Faustina Jennings, Winifred Osborne. Marion Nash, May Hoyt and J.E Gaflney, they were served to the boys in the most tempting manner. And the coffee! it was simply “out or sight"—justso soon as: the boys could drink it. After dinner the address of welcome wasmade by Captain Hiram K. Scott. of Company 8, Eight Connecticut Vol- unteers. The fact that. the address was not madebefore dinner shows that the people in Ridgefield understand human nature. Following the addrem by Ciptaiii Scott. were addresses by lieutenant Eb- enezer W. Keeler. Lieutenant Edward H. Smith. Corporal J. W. Rockwell, all of whom were members of old Company 1!, Eighth Connecticut. and by- Lieu- tenant Colonel Crowe and “pulls Rose, After the addresses the company marched up Moin street to the place where thir- teonAmerican soldiers were killed dur- ing the Revolutionary war, and their bodies buried neon- the spot of death. To their memory was given the military libnor of firing, three‘ volleys and blow- ring' the bugle call of “tapa," which, at camp. means “lights cum". at the gave 0! a soldier, “life departed.” After the honors to the dead there was given an exhibition drill on the grounds 0! Ida-Governor Louusbury, which was witnessed by a large crowd. The boys then retuer to their carryulls and were driven to their camp grounds. returning home about 2 . In. yesterday. Great cred is due the ladies and gentlemen of Ridgetleld for the grand reception given and the kindness and good feeling shown the boys of Company i“. They literally took care of the boys from the moment they arrived untilthey deported. and the boys showed their high appreciation of such good treatment by cheer after cheer almost continuously for the time they were there. The day was one that will long he re‘ membered by the boys as cm- of hearty enjoyment in everything. and they will always retain toward the people of Ridgeiield the best of good feeling. Where the This Diana and Falls. Michael Cook. captain of the coal barge M. E. O'Brien, made his that trip in over four years to this port, last Saturday. During his last stay here Captain Coo saved a little boy’siife at J. H. Ferrls’ wharf, and before he leaves port he will endeavor to find the boy. who is at this time almost a voter. The tug Thomas l'urcell,ol New York, towed four coal barges out of port, Bai- urday evening, all bound for coating ports for cargoes which they will bring into this place in a few days. ‘ The schooner Jane Grant lett Ray- mond's dock for Amboy. N. J., yester- day, and the barge Carthage left for Port Liberty, N. Y.. Saturday. The cool boat Hornet, with 937 tons of Pocahontas coal from Norfolk,Va., cou- signed to John H. Ferris, is unloading at Wilson Point. The schooner John Zemenual unload- en a cargo of dynamite at Raymond Brothers’ dock, this morning. Martin Johnson and "Buck" Taylor are preparing the rigging (or George VsnAtstyne's yacht. 31023801” m SILENT arson. “harem-g. ThermonT.LWelahdid not make shatter showingln the tissue“ road neelastBaturdayis explained by the facttliatbewasdelayedmllttletime bytbeopeningots drawbrldgsmn the “udWMa »: I ’ swimwear.» whadsll 'Wu to flow mm and return My. fine-w ohurch,‘wlllhsasloliowa: malt P. 8. C. E. W!“ ‘ ‘ Mow. 8! W , P-"l‘u‘ 1“!“ " . - Christiano-aver"? topic, “What are ourtvoublesmud how may we get rid oftlimu?” leader, Grace Dickermsn. W (1’ ,8p.m..rnonthly devotional King's" ' “Home homeof Misleckermaa. lo Blgh'etreet. Thom Wat. so...m WWW W inga'l' p.m., general church prayer service” Topic,,"ls the Church Fulfillw ‘ ingite Iii-ion?” Friday, 7:30 p. m., . Young Men’s battalion drill. Thisbeing Whiteun week, there will be a celebration of theH‘oly Communion, Monday and Tuesday mornings, at Grace aileron at now; Evening Prayer and “NW“! ism. It 8 o'clock. Thetbird W of the Sunday schoolwillbeobserved on Trinity Sun- day, May 20, commencing at 7 p. m. Prime willbe awarded. and a banner presented totheoiaes hearing the best record of attendance. is is expected that Welcomssmugw lodge. Sons at St. George, will attend the church in a body Smdayeveeio M27. Therewillbe aspeciai' that evening, and Rev. _<> ' # STOR NORWALK, coNN. A BigSUrprise for Everyone . H ' ‘ ri‘ " 3-): -l "v '. s. H, min, .m mm mm m, in this Advanced Age Surprises are Rare. We other you for moo. The woman's branch of the Guild will hold their regular meeting Wednes- day afternoon"at the usual hour. , ' South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal~ . ' ‘ Tuesday evening. 8 o’clock, regular class meeting. Wednesday morning at 10 ' . . , o'clock. district rtewards' meeting: 8 ' 4 o‘clock, Epworth lasagna meeting. sub- ject, “Glory Belongs to God," leader, . ’ Miss Carrie Boerum: annual election of 1 '1 officers at. the close of the meeting; 7230 ' , , o'clock, at the penanage. quarterly con- ' ference of the otficial board. Thursday ‘ evening, H o'clock, regular church prayer , meeting. : . At the South Norwalk Baptist church. 5 ’ , Thursday, at 7:45p. m.. there will he a " service of song; 8.00 p. m., an adjourned meeting to take final vote on the incor- poration law. it is especially desired ; thatcsrnany church rnembel's as poasi- . " ' . . . . . . ~ . hiewillbepresentandtakeactivepart. (lemme Surprises m the way of Bargains that Will astomsh even Trinity church-Thursday evening, supper by the ladies of the parish in the Woman’s CentralBullding. South Main, street. Friday. 5 p. "1., usual service in, the church. ‘ the greatest economist. Our methodsand aims are to suit you. Everything oflbred will be found just as ac.vertised. - WIN“! 9" '|:'1§_389W0"'l* Ii anything purchased of us is not satisfactory, it Mgr-pl“ qr rum-i so no l'svlowol noel-ales er the lomlk I'll... The- Doorkeepers' Circle of ‘ftixi‘g‘sz, Daughters of the Norwalk (bngregation-‘ at church will meet at the parsonage to-t' marrow evening to perfect arrangements for their coming entartdnment. The. subject for the Thursday evening meet- I log at the church will be “Does curl church need new methods?" The sub- jectwiil beopened by H. B. Wigham. Mrs. Frank Booms will lead the meeting of the Ladies' Prayer Circle. Wednesday afternoon. The subject will he “thin-l Sunday school Methods." l' The South Norwalk Baptist Christian; Endeavor meeting. last night. was led by I Mrs. D. R. Robinson. The subject was "How to Bear Burdens." Next Sunday night a missionary meeting will be held, . for which special arrangements are being; made that it may prove instructive and . interesting to those hitherto having no special interest in this branch of church work. and of value to those actively en- gaged in sustaining the missionary com- mittee work. The neat meeting 01 the Nor-walk Union will be held in the Congregational church at Wilton, Tuesday evening. the 92d last. The arrangement of the pro- gramme is in the hands of the Union secretary. Miss Lydia A. Senor. The Christian Endeavor missionary and social committees of the South Norwalk Baptist church will hold amassing in the Sunday school room tonight. to make arrangements for an entertainment to be may be returned, and your money will be cheer- ' I fully refunded l‘ iii-CENT SALE-19’ MEN’S FURNISHINGS. 20 dozen Ties, in looks and iconic- hands, our regular 25ocent goods, for 19 NlilillNS. Let Big Values in “Little Things" sug- gest the greater values in heavier lines. IQc cents. '9 One hundred dozen “Dragon” Cotton; 0 regular price, 45 cents a dozen; sale price, 19 cents. Two Hundred Pieces Feather Stitch [9c Braid 12-yard lengths, worth 8 etc. a piece; at this sale you got four pieces for 19c. I90 I90 l90 I90 cents. I90 l90 Three hundred gross Hooks and Eyes; ilk 1 pair all-linen 0‘1““ and 1 four-ply 001‘ regular price, 50 cents; special for 19 lar; value. 38 cents; now 19 cents. 50 dosbn men’s Half-hose; at this sale, three pairs for 19 cents. 1:5 doeen Braces; regular value. 25 cents a pair; now 2 pairs, 19 cents. Men’s and boys” sateen Windsor Ties; six for 19 cents. One broken lot men's summer Under- given June 19. wear, in gray and white; regular prices, I 25 cents to 45 cents each; chorce at 19 cents, A sociable and busineos meeting of lllfl‘ IilISIERY AND IINIIEBWEAR. Young People’s Society of Christian En»l deavor of the South Norwalk Congrega- , Ladies’ fast black Hose. full regular 3 made; two pairs for 19 cents. tionai church will be held tonight at 7:30 3 o'cloek, with the Misses Diabrow. 36 West Ladies’ regular made Balbriggan Bose; Most dealers as]: 25 cents a pair: while they last, two pairs for 19 cents. I96 50 dozen ladiee’ ribbed Vests; big value avenue. at 25 cents; now 19 cents. One Hundred Dozen S ools Bastin Cotton; at this sale. two 302. for 19 ct: Five Balls Clark‘s 0. N. T. Crochet Cot~ ton for 19 cents. Lindsay Hose Supporters. with Belts, all colors, at 19 cents. The Broad River Christian Endeavor tociety will be reprcientsd'at theintsr- natio'nal convention of the order in Cleveland, next July, by their secretary, J. Edward Lycett, and James Lycett. The members of the Norwalk Congre~ tional Y. P. 8. C. E. are making ar- ms meets for a supper to delay the espouse- of sending a delegate to the international convention. The Y. P. S. (l. 1-). meeting at the Nar- watkCongregatioual church, last even- ing,wnsled by llr. Fankhsusen. with Miss Minnie Wixon presiding at the pi- TWenty-Fiye Dozen Clothes Brushes; regular price, In cents each; new 19 cts. Jet Dress Trimming; regular price, 19 '90 cents a yard: sale price, two yards for 19 cents. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. T l .. 308W“ '5 silll. ‘ lunar liain and Wall Sirens. Norwalk. Holders-option in the «inlets-rises. comm-m. Wartho- memmbwz ; _: 9' %
Norwalk Chronicler