PRAY.
I V
fi
I“
.si.,
I.
,m
i
is, 1894.
term and ear mm
internists-Hepatic” ”of
sf cm we tumors wire
or at run columns.
miss some,» senses ate,
m m not algae-mo Iatall
mute. is Dimes-pat M or
them-metastasvm
’ooutmlttss appointed to select a
,‘sflltsblsamforanswschoolhulldiag in
odimlsaadaswmsflkem To
most not weetstltsmbeussof its
loath llarwslk.helds meeting yester- oath. metal Mg m ; mailman!” lever is. :u that mwealth ever
afternoonattheoilicecf Taylcrdt must 3:... flmwhfigfiz fuelsdtbevflspssmssebsasassmv ”WITHIN-093°"-
QMWsshington street. The mew {union M MWiW WM“ tiycfwhseimea. Mammy with “I m to W.
M'maH.Gcidsn.Chrlstia‘n Swarts, mustnseduhel‘esfleasstsleadum Misc. Writings-vita M of bhlvbool days were
‘0”. Pearson.John Hollahon and E. MM'WMDblIfldflwo' WM,“ m d M m m ‘9 fl M W to I). ll“
- m. and all were present.
‘ The matter ofa site and school build-
in; were discussed to a considerable s:-
,Msnd it-wss-theunaulmous opinion-
; of the commune that it would be for the
' interest of the district to erect a
War school on a lot centrally locat-
ed. in this connection the city lot at
thoooroer of Franklin and Clay streets
, was mentioned. and the attention of the
:. committee was favorably directed toward
thatsite, provided it could‘ be obtained
for such a purpose. The committee
thought it would not be advisable to
erect small schools in either the northern
«anthem part of the city, although
‘ that point was not finally settled. The
city lot, being between the two preunt
buildings, was considered a good loca‘
2'
losses, which,“ its particular assess Mil-Women» 0-
of tbeyearnomem “Chris-e W‘W'mm ,
chaotic andber ruse tumors-w “WWW
‘nothingoftbelifeoflerwrfilu W” the W 0! on»
her remember thewardsol mm. 3““ M '4 m “5
"‘The life is more than meat a“ the mum '
body montmmwémwMM-Wmum" WM“ “mm
the dignitysndmeredaesselberpesb‘mmm.w me: a r" ‘-
tiou andpower. To bemesbeluaot “WWW ' ' mono ‘ strong ra-
yet a voice in the new of public
sasirs, but now that woman sols-p
has so eloquent an udivoeuess Chauncey
Depew,lt maybe that MW 9'“ ' worse '0'"! m
tiesof thehaliot mayhetbvsstupasss ll m V” M m
in suchsn hour‘aewetkielaatl listia ”“3““ that “9‘.“ ”‘9' 9’“
the more than 100,000pubfie some. m M MW,W
the land, her influence is beyond can: m a“ the some M!“ “ 3mo
pute, while in the home she has them “mm “Mix“ ”“9“
of her husband and her swore ”some “WWW-II
ml“ the Prom gamma. WhOOIo erg before “is, ‘0 w M mkmmmtflcn. Thom-e.”
19"” “‘9 “h" build“? 10”“ 10W" (and she shouldbesure they dogs). and W MJWd bribe five.
andklndergarten grades. no one knows better than the farsi' s'een‘ fl few, their, two, seem. thirty-
Anotber meeting of .the committee woman. how many votes she my cm W and scratch area. The mere.
will be held next Monday afternoon, at trol. The mother has also the ear, and magmas“ street. ”Melt”-
the sama_pl_a£e.___~____ should have the admiring confidence of We MFW‘WM acne.
IDEAL PATRIOTIHM- her sons during the meaty-one years in W W ”mm:
s Don n mmna‘u no-3 m... which the arc bein trained to beam Wm anthem ~ .
mu 1'- KNoblo. of Norwalk- ’, Americanycitizens. gLet her remember This com WWW 5"” The
[A paper read at the conference of the that the home is the oldest and meet “9‘“ “a ”tramway will
DaughtersoftheAmeflcanRevolutlonofCon potential of all the institutions g M
necticut, held in New Haven. May 16.18%]
orld. Her sons me not When»
There are three things in this world of w y
the college or the university, but they
ours that symbolize the tenderest. highest will all mm“, from the home, and it
andholiest feelings possible to human is the mother‘s influence, marathon any
km” The first‘le the 0'0"“ “1850601“! other, which will determine what use»
thfi heartbstone, and the third 0!" coun- nor of citizens they Will be. 1%“th
try’efiagfiymbolof patriotism! Thstlofty men, trained and culmred by AM
sentiment that finds expression on the can women, who must settle in the near
lips of one of Shakspeare’s heros,whsn he future the tramp question,- the CW
says, “I do love my country with a re- drmy question, the questions at 9 m
‘ 7 spect more tender, more profound than ballot, universal suffrage,rigitt W
my 0"" life!" And hm”, shows tion of property, compulsory education,
that this sentiment does, not dwell and last, but by no means least... the
alonein the heart °t man, b‘“ In ""7, question of unrestricwd emmtgratioa.
3" i‘ 3"“ “5 abundant evidence '3' its which is a. standing menace to the «lean-v
“W in the he." 0' woman. From est interestsvof our beloved: country, both
a" time 0' Miriam. the prophetess, in the east and in the west. The recent
» at"? “If?“ “flu; "it“s: riot in Cleveland, the horrible sights out
‘ , wn roug e cen ur on o - ‘ samylv
Pilgrim mothers, the historian has bfin “med m the cake region M P
_ vania, the scenes of violence on cw: Pay
:2. 2;??qu bisipages "'5‘ :1: stir; cific coast are the legitimate fmit of was
7 , g 0 cm c women. oms
restricted (immigration, which» has made
who have dared everything to save their
our land, whose soil is ridged with
country! Who could say, with an ii. the graves of heroes, the WWW
lmtrlous son of old Harvard,
”0b“ "mm own“ , ground for the governments of the oihl
Among the nation’s brightybeyond compare! world. What does it. mu.” that a mum
Whatwereour liveswithouuhsez of China, with all its heathen atom
Whatallonrllvutossve thee! nations, he's taken Wm at
' We Mk not "h" w' 3"" ”1"“; the very heart of San Francisco?
3333;333:23333223u am... What don it more that in an article in
And what pen gifted enough '0' pm- the April number of the Forum, weave
tray the heroism of our Patriot mothers! '8“ “if 3““:‘hlmz ggfihmltlhzry’
What dau hter if the Pil rims can "5" ’5 n, ’ " ‘ ' ‘ " ’ ‘ t
8 ‘ g Troy, Pittsburg, St. Paul, St. We,
think, without a. thrill of emotion. of
- ‘ Vow Orleans. M
their fidelit ' to conviction and their are Kansas (My. Omaha, ‘ ' ' . ‘
3 p Francisco and many other smaller cities
faith in God a th forsook home and y
n cy arelcdcaptivc by Mailman and that!
f mil d f i. d , ll their hearts held
. you ran a . sons? Thomas Bailey amen answers
deer save their love of liberty and tek- . . ‘ I ,.
lugtbelrstand beside our Pilgrim fathers. these WWW” m M” poem, lately W theme w“. My new.
in
i
ii
E
road race or dosimeters-lee. We“ Hono- hold-modem
.3... WVice-Cosadlcrcf theUplted
America-Wise.“ intchnitcd
and
member of the Supreme Board of True-
M We connections with these organ-
izations have given him a large acquaint-
ance throughout the country, which, no
doubt. will beof valneto tbecompany
is enlarging its agency force. Mr. Si-
mone was one of the incorporators of
this may. mating bi- prmnt p0-
sitsca at that time, end is a firm be
fiemintheidea that every one.
whether he travel much or little, should
have with him at all tlma some positive
means of identification."
Ilsa Iary l'. lane.
The committee in charge of the Chau-
tauqua Union entertainment have re-
called the following rscomusendstion of
Millennium first”! them
time, Themes 1... Welsh. of theatres
sad-Wflbeel Mast m
and fiflmmtfirty moods beadt
eapm'eilIWWJamssW.
at We. than minutes. #540;
thirst, Howey Meter. Wt. low
rams “fie fourth. Harry V.
Merrill, Waters meaflm;
unlabelled”. Wasatch.
HM: starts, (W mass Ma.
Weapon, five minutes, Women
Witnesses, Warm. lvsrmiar
M F. Custody, of Trinity church,
le- Roobelle, secrehry of theParochiaI
lie-loos” society of the United States:
ham me much pleasure to testfy
”rheumatic ability of liaallaryh‘.
Hues. She has beans thorough and
Wanda» in developing the
more than adhary Islam she p'ossemu.
With a keen sense of humor and refitted
m, and with true“ womanly fearless-
nms. shekasalways pleased and inter-
. cstsdhomsaadieacsenad this, i take it,
lemmas-ythingtodo. I desireto
heartily commend her faithful and earn-
ed work."
tour-heck. unis-nascent”.
ark, dropped accumulates-d:
enema-g. Montessweabyt'sieb
were a sweetie m ”likewise!
whims quakes bread. at lane's.
test We at a circus Elephant.
There was unusual excitement on
Railroad plus. this morning, all be-
cause loll Carrier A. B. Bennett‘s horse
was seen running toward Norwslk. The
seem the animal took this notion into
his head was because it caught sight of
theelepbact connected with Huating’s
circus. Near Fitzgerald‘s cigar store
someone held an open umbrella in front
of the horse and he stopped assuddsnly
as he started. A party who witnessed
the slab suggested that it would not be
a bad idea to have the elephant around
whenever it was desirous of getting the
mail uptown quickly.
milled imam“ beefiltwmmdprlne
were ”anesthetist“. Moria-s9.
tonsils, pair at street. “its but of More;
sixth, motvnzmm. W a! rinses.
momentum the l‘altlt' em as cam:
listener, I’. its. Mia lmlkwmd; MW
WW1. tweet). link-MAM. it.
it. «mammaws. narrow.
I“. if. My. «1‘. (i. m; W.
“8th W. [anngemd em. if.
two anonymous w. Kink. arm
(My
twoycug mm mm. whoever. m. M,“
turned their backs forever on old En ' liehed “1 0'19 0' our Matt Modem. . . , .
land and set sail on that unfriendl: entitled "Unguardcd Cutest“ 1” “m!“ 'rj‘ifinflflj‘e 3‘ ow ~3tratfcrd shed at Hunt & Lelufi s.
‘ ' “WI is open and unguarded mdiour rates. We“ h~h '3” . Muzak. r M " “WWW“-
wintry sea, to (see, they knew not what Md‘mmlh than t ,l ‘ we,” mm '7 Giovanni were. “3, Mi" .3, . if“. ,4 him for Penmanship.
of privation and danger! And how that
emotion deepens as we comtemplate
their patient endurance of the horrors of
that first awful winter!
Sometime ago an old letter was brought
to light, faded and yellow with age,
written by one of these brave women, in
thedm'kest period of American history,
whlchbegan thus: “As prints the hart
after the water-brooks, so pants my soul
after ulpeon fields of dear old Eng-
hnd‘l” Yet uncremplalnlngly they look.
ed out upon the bleak hills of that barren
coast, watching by their dying, and per-
forming the last tender services {or their
dead, and before the cruel winter was
past, laid more than one-half of their lit-
tle band to rest. under the snow. Boner»
'; ing and dying, that the blessings of liber-
g‘, tywhlehweenjcy today might be so-
" cured! Wemaywellhe proud of such
~hrlunlngw|ththem unknownfiods vices» sheets “a” mg, mg “35.,
Those tiger passions, here to «fitness
,1.“ After the rarer the am were votes»
in street and oils what strange magma M m “m
are the!» y latheMsMis ball use has derided that the best peumanehip of
Accents of masses alien to our air,
0, Liberty. white goridovsl he it well
To leave the gates unguarded 'I Save a care
but from thy crew the clustered star- he town
And trampled in the dust."
questlcosmustheanswsrsdls the near
future. and we. I! We! the and ‘33.“. mum.
American Revolution. slum swans ”mommies.“ myself-t
“up-W...“
answer is tube.
Wmmwuwmu m, m testis-star. m r...
lie rum”. “MW“HNUWIWMMNN
um: mm'lwmmlm We! his”; arm um m. m- p... anaesthetist-mutilation
“MoMMgMflKMihOAW lion-stifliwwmdlynsmden » to]
Williamllthlll WhatdcesPatrlct. “MWMMMH Voted surpasses
lip-ideal Patriotism—demand ofusi ,m h the w“ h ufldjmmaggtthboutb
itnoughfcrnetodwell withprlds W m , n t,tc
camshlghcourageofourncblsauceeml ,‘mhgmucm :‘M monflislucorporatlco
byiisitenonghtotrsescmhnssgs“Mmm'M”-ww Awfltfl‘VlW“ votedtahsmpcrsteths
'ssieihudssdscrvsiertcr his may? I m u.lo.hsrwesl,.tsdrswthom
it feel Heatwsilwsssppclntsuto
'
w, W
.‘
lies Masses elocoticnist, by the Rev:
Professor Lyman D. Smith. of Hart-
iord. to whom was submitted several
writingbwks by Principal W. C. Fonts.
smirk! Wm M by byfliss Ethel Korma-demoed“-
Wsmsalswct Eras Weir. grads sight, and Charles
Arcthcseln whosevsiaeitowethstlsset W new meson. «was mentioned have received prim sears-
ofourRevolutMflybmeslolsfsvsvsv W.mwmrdserisaam eardrum wcrk.thosscr theyoung
pushedtoths wall? Thesenadkm Mdflwssfltysflslby V‘s. Mina-linin- Professrflmlthmnd
W Meal. (1'. We. Ir. thrcml’riadpai Facts.
mamummnuwun
pcuslbil to whet“ W M Wm“. ”shrill-yin- Bakdsy, the young
m m w ” ”mares-gm” “WWMW
' . le- 'fi
latusklndisstrssbths mutant *M.mmm ”m “WW: yes:
withadsectiontoonvccaowytsvau mmmmu.“ “noon. The case wascou-
ourlcvs,ietusmfmths~nw minimal)“, “hfwwssksmdmmowsquali-
ll“ on her return trip from Antwerp to New
till?!“ 0 FIELD nu.
er run cum on run wnsrrosr
‘ avenue rehash
Illa [notice Under the camel» of
W'JlIstly, and Guard Duty
and late-dad Order nun Under Oom-
w 0' I”- 0. 'e “W's
. i
The armory presented a busyacene this
morning with the members ct Company
D getting nady for their annual field
day.
The start from- the moiety was made
about 9 o’clock. and it was 10 before the
ride practice begun, under the direction
of Captain W. 8. Holly, regimental lu-
spectcr of small arms practice. ,
Among those who shot this morning
was Rev. T. K. Noble, chaplain of the
reglmeut.
The members enjoyed a most appetiz-
ing dinner on the field at noon, and this
atternoonwill have guard duty and ex-
tended order drill under command of
Major Charles W. Hendrie, of the Sec—
ond battalion.
Captain Holly left for Wineted this
afternoon and will be present tomorrow
at the field day of Company I.
TRINITY PARISH SUPPER.
charmingly Served by the Ladles‘ Aid and
Daughters of the King.
The cosy parlors of the Woman's Cen-
tral association presented an exceedingly
attractive appearance, last night.
dainty supper was charmingly served
there by the King’s Daughters’ circle
and the ladies of Trinity parish. The
tables were tastefully decorated and the
menu very inviting. The ladies in charge
did everything in their power for the
comfort and pleasure of their patrons,
and under such favorable circu cos
the result could not beotherwise than
satisfactory. The efi‘orts of the ladies
were deservedly successful, the attend-
ance being large and the receipts gratify-
ins- _ .
The tables were in charge of Miss M.
G. Couch, Mrs. M. A. Giffln, Mrs. P. N.
Smith, Mrs. H. 0. Bailey, Mrs. W. W.
Lento r, Mrs. Olin Hallock, Mrs. F. D.
Lawton, Mrs. William Stevens, Miss M.
Comstock, Miss Susan Scudder, Miss
Julia Stow, Miss Fannie Stow, Miss
Julia Hendrick.
The refreshment committee consisted
of Mrs. G. C. Stilleon, the. Thomas
Benedict, Mrs. Francis Burritt, Mrs. Lel-
lle Smith, Mrs. Sarah Beers and Mrs. G.
W. Couch. Miss Hattie Smith acted in
the capacity of cashier.
«Plenty of candy, at Lane's.
WHERE AND WHAT 1‘0 BUY.
What the Progressive Merchants of the
Norwalks are onus-lug.
The proprietors of the Norwalk Breton
store recently purchased at a big auction
sale in New York, twenty-five cases of
staple goods away under mauufncturers’
prices, and they propose to give their
customers the benefit of the great values
they have secured. Their new advertise
ment today quotes prices on domestics,
carrots, household furnishings and la-
dies’ garments.
Dibble lib Comstock. the North Main
street gmcers, make a specialty at this
season of the year of home-grown veget-
ables,buyiugin sumll lots in order to pro—
vide them nice and fresh for their custo-
mers. In other departments of the gro-
cery trade they are fully up to the times.
and long ago established a reputation for
square dealing.
Last Saturday the Cami-cl Cash Gro-
cery at 15 North Main street sold twenty-
six pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00.
Next Saturday they give to every pur-
chaser of goods to the amount of $1.00 or
over, the choice of many useful articles.
~Batgaina in fine wooleus and wanted
casslmeres at Union Kun’t’g Co.’s mills.
,_._._..os._....._.
Wheslman flomnd'head From.
E. R. Benedict. of Norwalk, received a
postalcard this morubg from Jules 8.
Hmong, of the Alphainsel club, who
is riding through Bone .15th Mr.
Hmong arrived at Cologne, Germany,
on Saturday, the 5th lust, where. he
made a short visit. lie spent two days
in Antwerp and four days in the beauti-
ful city of Brussells. He states that thus
far hehas had a most delightful time.
his voyage across the ocean being a very
pleasant one. Mr. Hornung will return
to Net-walk theisttcr part of next fall.
The steamer Brieslsnd, on which Mr.
Borneo; spent his ocean days, passed
twclargeioebergsafew days ago, while
York. in. Kerouac will spend the
part of his visit in Beldelbsm,
amyfln which city he was born.
substrate» Ismus' lens.
a moods: of the Woman’s Heller
Corpsefiiuokinghsml’ostwasbsldyeso
tsrdayeftdaocnatths headquartered
at .th..lnltcrwalk.withths _
ism. memo. runs..n,n.
, creditablepsrtormsncsinfiemm
edapplause. ssdid tbstlmelylocalillte.
George Graham is an obtaining some, ‘
dlsn. andsllwcsewell pleasedwlfltba
musical portion by Short and Edwards.
including their comet duett, which filled
the house with powerful tones. M
was without doubt a mansions perform-
er. His executions in rifle juggling and
whirlwind gun spinning were Ml
evidences of his great skill. An eluted-K
ingly sweet song was “The Fatal Wed- ,
ding," and Fred 'V. Bowers’ rend
was extremely effective, obllging him to
respond to an encore. Ouda was a sync
mat" of ability, and ouch fea'tiire of his j
part was full of grace. frank Cushmau’o ' ,
southern songs '
voked much merrime
eluded with a langbablgfffios on Coxeya
ism, entitled “The Ccflflrlhe.” ‘ They
appear again to-night‘j
Opera House, and a: , ‘
should witness the ‘
also the “Graces."
clowning takes well: he is a great fav-
onto.
son, is develo ing into a first-clam per-
former. Ec use several acts now that
will rank with the bestof them, alth
a child in years. The menagerre is qu to
a feature this season, and .is among the
top ones.
RIDERS OF THE SILENT SEED.
What the thsluen Here and flora-l
”Fillmjlvisgsshisrems‘isr
Indestaalbramatls treats of m
“musical-welt. . ,
thmsn's lllnstrsi company gases,
Mnlsht- The no and mm
snort-osmosis receiveddess‘r'v‘
, ,Jietories
antenna .
the Norwalk‘
In relation to Hunting's circus, which
will exhibit in South Norwalk, May 18,
the New York Clipper has the following
in its issue of April 7: V
The show is the largest, strongest and
best Mr. Hunting has ever run; not a,
weak act in the ring. The band isele.w
gent, every man a soloist. under the
A leadership of Eugene Wank. The La-
ans are doing a fine not this season.
Bob Hunting’s
Louis Hunting, the manager's
h
THOMAS S. MORISON’S ESTATE.
Administrator! to be Appointed Tomor-
row by Judge Woodward. ‘
We understand that Judge Woodward , ,
will appoint. tomorrow at 10 o’clock,
William E. Curtis, Stanley Vanderboef
and Dr. Hutchinson administrators of
the estate of the late T. 8. Morison.
Their bond will befor $300,000, Robert
VanBuren, EJA. Woodward. Dr. ‘J. G.
Gregory, Ira Cole; and Nelson Taylor
qualifying as bondsmen.
1
aboutsm Doing.
It is said that J. B. Perry will ride th'm
year under the colors of the Alpha Wheel
club.
The Alpha Wheel club is talking of
forming a racing team and challenging
any club in Connecticut for a relay race
of fifty cg one hundred miles. S
C. Ford Seeley will give a road race in
New Canaan in the near future.
Annual Meeting onus r. P. s. c. ‘3. Union
The annual meeting of the Norwelk
Christian Endeavor Union will beheld
at the Congregational church, Wilton,
next Tuesday.
at 7:45 o'clock, with a praise service led
by (i. Walter Aiken; the address of wel-
come will be delivered by the pastor,
The exercises will begin
Rev._ W. I). Hart. followed by the re-
ports ot‘ the lookout committeepgrthnr
8. RI, ult‘i. chairmsu;temperancaoom-
mitt. Charles R. Helmer. Jr., chair.
man: t'mnmitlee on resolutions on death
of Rev. C E. Torrey, Charles E. Curtis,
chairman; report of nominating commit-
tee by the secretary, and other routine
business; remarks on the Cleveland con-
vention by James F. Williams, of Bris-
tol; address by hire. E. L. Ely; consecra-
tion service, led by Mrs. Andrew V.
Heath; reception.
Crashed Into the Bumpers.
The 6:25 a. m. Consolidated road train.
a local from South Norwalk, went into
the Grand Central depot yesterday morn-
ing at an uncontrclahle speed and crash-
edintothe bumpers. The car
was badly damaged. Nathan Honk, ,
aged thirty-three. an ail-outset. ethic. it.
Broadway, who lives at Belle Haven, ”iii ,
was standing on the rear platform 0! the __; '.
smoker and was thrown down. Several ‘ A
him seriously. The train was damaged
about 0100.
Lying Drunk on the Track.
Last night the engineer of the train
leaving here at 10:28 received word. at
Ryethattherewssadead man on the
track between that place and Harrison.
The engineer proceeded very cautiously.
and finally saw a dark object between
the rails. The train was stopped and the
brakernen picked the man up and put.
him into one of the cars and carried
him to Harrison. He wastoolntouicatsd
to tell even his name.
one» use” more». ,,
Olsen-John F. lassymhowsssss-
ported by Bayer Les fcrintosicsiss
and mount unbecoming. an oases.
MWhisrssigasilcnfronitkspeltss,
fouotoMufPeBoo Vellum m
,, ,, ntdes"”"
”swimwear-sens. - '
of the passengers fell upon him, injuring. l
Norwalk Chronicler