l“.
7
. d m It is as follows: Piano solo,
I ‘Iary’P. Trounson; instrumental, Apollo
‘ Ambrose Carpenter, Russell Morgan and
7"" “Why Did] Leave Home and Join
5. mawslling on his right leg, is able to
‘oabout, but requires a cane. as his in-
‘ the past few days of inclement weather.
. Mien as the
Jaloob—lapaaadfllshaps
'wllowillattsndln a body. The
, croutons willbe occupied in
7 J.
mmwuibeunw Part-
. m.» Thefollowiugisthe pro-
forthe evening at which time
"J. Bill will preside: Overture.
Mm; anthem, choir; hymn,
an, “Crown Him Lord of all;"
m scripture lesson; oflertory; an-
“obit; hymn, “Battle Hymn ct
fia‘ ' Republic;” sermon, "Our
”on,” Rev. A. J. Smith; selection,
7 ‘ cochcatramddrsm, Hon. E. J.
, thorium). 1089, '“Our Country"
_ T'flta commencement exercises of the
7“ Mk school will take place
Wednesday night, June 5, in the East
Jinn-a Methodist Episcopal church.
Arrangements have been completed, and
the manure for the occasionisone
HI Nellie L’Bommediau; invocation,
M. Geo. L. Teeple; essay, ”Cheerful-
lfl.” Clara A. Jackson; instrumental,
Apollo club; essay "Bow, not Drift,"
"club; address, "The Genius of Success}.
Rev. A. J. Smith;presentation of diplo.
lass; benediction, Rev. Oscar Lindegren
Afarewell reception was tendered to
“Sarah Jackson, by her niece, Miss
Gide Jackson, of Prospect street, last
night. A very pleasant time was en-
jcyed. Vocal and instrumental music
“rendered, after which refreshments
mm. Amonglhoss present Were
Ii. Alice Parsons, Miss Helen Bell.
Irving Smith. Miss Jackson will leave
for herhome in Stamford, today, after
tlon. Thevooal soloaof Mrs.laach,of
Bowayton,wera very lloely rendered.
She was accompanied by her daughter.
oaths piano. The church choir quar-
tslte also rendered some excellent as-
lcctlcns. after which Mrs. Inchtgavc
a reading. The elaborate preparations
madahy the Ladles’Ald societyof the
church, under whose auspices the en-
tertalnment was glvso,wers amplyre-
wanted, and the interest falt by the
people was forcibly demonstrated by the
attendance.
Henry Way and his son Sydney,of
First avenue, have taken passage on an
outgoing swamer for England. They
will remain away for some time.“
T. S. Glover, of Maple avenue, is run-
ning the steamer Kate Stevens, today, in
the absence of the engineer.
Miss Lillie Pierce. of Fort Point street,
has returned from a visit to friends in
Green's Farms. ’
Mrs. Alice Owen, of Osborne avenue.
is confined to her home suffering with a
severe attack of E'p.
Clarke Brown, for many years a resi-
dent of this place, is reported dying at
his home on the Westport road.
WESTPOBT.
Special sermons appropriate to Memor-
ial Day, will be preached in nearly all of
the churches tomorrow. Rev. B. '1'. Ab-
bott will give some “Thoughts approp
riate to Memorial Day," at evening ser-
vice in the Methodist church; Rev. Jabez
Backus, in the Congregation church,will
preach on “Religion and Patriotism," at
the morning service: Rev. Mr. Gilbert, at
the morning service in the Saugatuck
Methodist Episcopal church, will tell
“What the observance of Memorial Day
in Connecticut Suggests to a Southern-
erz" Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie will do-
liver a discourse on “The Power of the
Church in the Heart of Man," at the
morning service at Trinity church, and
in the evening the members of the G. A.
it. will listen to an address at theChurch
of the Assumption.
The Historical society met last night
at the residence of the president, Horace
a long mo in this place.
The rmidonts of VanZant avenue, near ;
Osborn avenue, were treated to a not-ell
fight yartcrdayasternoon, by a woman
send ” several selections on an no
such as “ The Cat Came Back,“
the (fire-us” A number of young men,
hehrg inspired with the sour strains, or-
ganinqla calithumpian band and in a
short time the female played “Scoot,
m, Scoot, and left the scene
A horse ran 01 of the embankment on i
Escond avenue, Thursday night, during‘
the heavy rain storm, and threw the.
driver out in the mud, badly frightening
Hill, but not otherwise injuring him.
The animal became frightened by the
W of the front axle, and conse-
quotlyatartadoff on a mad run. He
wssstoppad near Gregory Point road.
A number of influential gentlemen of
the East Side, who are interested in the
welfareof the young ladies and gentle-
man, are endeavoriug to start a dramatic
“relation to develop their talent. They
’70” to have connected with it an,
athletic department for their physical lle'
valoprnent. WWW
Robert Mullings, of Kcyser avenue. the
wall-known amateur sprinter. who has
bean confined to his room, owing to a at»
filed member is as yet very sum
jhepleasurs yacht lmperis. owned by
at. Henry Eon, which is beached at his
property in Westport, will be thoroughly
overhaul next week under the super
I” of Captain Thomas Wright. of
the East Side.
Wasatch! that by actual measure
“themed on Vaant avenue, and
mwnts along East avenue, Nor-
walh.hashsan sis inches deep during
‘Wllllam fl. Carr, of First avenue, pro-
W of a msatmarketonthat
m». lost his order book yester-
'fly, while driving from South Norwalk,
M iii. considerable inconvenience.
MMJnatlvaof Perlsa,who
lag-
Pltcher'a Oastorla.
Staples. The secretary, Rev. J. E
,Colcy. expressed the hope that there
might be shown renewed interest in the
matter of collecting facts in regard to
the written histories of the various
churches in the town.
Mr. and Mrs. J J. lloyt. of Mallory,
N. Y., are guests at the residence of A.
S. Hoyt.
Thomas Glynn and a force of men are
digging an immense well on the Ra-
pello property at Green’s l-‘arms.
Mr. and Mrs. liiram Jelliile,ol San.
gutucla. are visiting friends at Asbury
Park, N. J.
At the fire early yesterday morning,
while Vigilant Engine company‘s boys
were coupling boss, the water from the
hydrant was turned on full force before
the hose had been all taken all of the
new hose carriage, resulting in complete-
ly demolishing the carriage. so that it
has gotto be taken back to the builder,
Arthur Sheppard. and a new carriage
merely made of it.
later reports from Carl J. l'eck.the
Wesleyan student who was thought to
have committed suicide, have been re-
ceived. He left the college on April lot.
and has been working in a store in New
York evr-r since. and is enjoying the
best of health. The Peck referred to
has been found out to be a party in no
way connected with parties here.
Among thore from this place who at-
tended the reception, given by the pupils
of the Over River school, at Norwalk,
last nightmare Miss liettie R. Sherwood,
William T. Sturgcs,William Sulliiin, and
Prrston Sherwood.
Andrew (I, Nash, mourns the lost of a
handsome peacock, which he has had
for some time and which died on Wod-
ncsday. He is to have it mounted.
Ayre'a Pills are recommended by lead
ing physicians and drugglsls, as the most
prompt and efficient remedy for hllions-
nesa. nausea. coativeneas, indigestion,
sicsgisbness of the liver, jaundice, and
sick headache: also. to relieve colds
fevers, oeuraiala. and rheumatism.
”mew—WW...” w... - N ._.._......_
lfaNew Yorkmilllonalrs givssadrnv
mathbavsnueandflthstrsstwoatlng
0700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia Randal
audthesepecpia monounsat-
ors’ hllisud dually havawlopay 00
euro
m0... Olltofla.
Children guy for
“Wmmmmurm
“mews-ammoniashm
,mammumam
:1; ‘2' 7‘7 i 3.
~ 9. " ’ .l
children on for ..
OURIMUBICAL PORTIFOLIOS.
In addition to the “Musical Home.”
which has become very popular. we now
offer “The World’s Sweetest Songs," the
first number of which contains Patti’s
favorites, The publication is in very
pretty form, with attractive cover, and
contains besides the words and music of
the richest and most delicious musical
gems, pictures of Patti, Ehima Thursby.
Emma Juoh, Lillian Russell and Charles
Gounod. Patti baa endorsrd the work
and with the first number is printed a
facsimile of her letter of approval.
Cabin on do Mississippi Shore," "Home,
Sweet Home," “He Folds them in His
Bosom," ”Jamie's on the Stormy Sea."
“Kitty of Coleralnc," “Little Dog Un-
der the Wagon,” ”Little Wife Nelly.”
"Lovely Silent Night,” “Laddic,” “Mary
of Argyle,” “Names Upon the Sand,"
“0 Thou, Who Makest the Sun to Rise,”
“Remember Now Thy Creator,” “Some-
where," “The Sand-Man.” “The Rose-
bud,” "The Mumuring Sea," “The More
sage from the King," and “Watching and
Waiting."
The price of “The World’s Sweetest
Songs” is ten cents, and one Evssisu
Scanner. coupon. There will he twenty
numbers of this publication, and when
complete they will comprise a collection
that would be cheap at ten dollars.
Mllilll Al "
- - HllMi
F O R M AY
NOW READY.
8 tents and l Cupon at
Egyptian (lilies.
:EVERIRG SERTlNEL]
.C O U PON.;
Good on any publication fol
joy The Evening Hentluel.
Petition for a fleeting in Organ-
Ize a fire llistnct
To run Hosoua nu; Boson or Summons or
run Town or NultWAlJl: Coax ;
The subscribers. legal voters of the Town of
Nip-walk, and not residing within the territori-
al lmltaof any ell or borough of said town.
bounded by a line commencing at tlu~ Blue
side of East avenue. at the south end of the
Theodore ('hlchester ‘plrwe. tll)'l‘lllfll. (said
monument being boun rd upon the south line
of the ('lly nl Norwalki and running from
thence ear-tori . to the mulbeasl corner of said
City of Norwa k; then lmrtlwsau-riy to a point
Where ther'elilérllnI-nf tbs- Ncw York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad crosses the line
between the towns of .‘urwullt and “'oatpo‘l;
thence southerly ulnar the line ln-tvwr-n the
lownsof Norwalk an: Wredport In Long is-
land Sound: llinm'e soullnvmtrrly and wester-
ly along Long Island Hound lo the southwest
p-rlnlof Calf Pasture l’ulul: mom-c northerly
along the «as! shore of \urwallr harbor and
river, and ills-cant boundary lino of the l'lly
of South Nurwalll. lo a pu ut written) from,
and in line wilb.llml pmlluu of lines of the
(‘in of Nnrwalk. lying lwhvo-cu Hi. John avo-
nm- and luldlow ~lrw-l. and unending from
Norwulk harbor to and beyond the Blue Stone
Mnnmucut. at the mull: end of the Theodore
(fillrheelvr place, on Ear-l uvmuv. in before
mentioned: them-o custody in a ”no \\ llll and
alon the mull: llflt'nf the [fly of Noru’nlk, in
the ins Home Monument before meullonwi.
being ilie point of bcgluulnv; routs-vllully re-
"treat )0 t to call a luv-«lint: of the legal voters,
resldluu wllbin lhe lllml’i- drw'rilml boundary
lino-a, fur the purpose of organising and «slab.
llahilmamrtmratc district. having power to
extinguish fires only.
Thedlslrirt to have all rumor given to a dis.
trtr-t corporaml for the raid punmwmrgau-
ind under the statute plwml by the “moral
Awtullly of Ibr- a‘taic. at its January mum.
lflll. and approved April llllh, lsltl; and If MM
district shall i; . eels dialled. lo glva a In"!!! to
said dlnlrict. and obtains the necessary ooh-era
thermf. to hold office until the first. annual
mow-lino: theraaftenaud lo lranuacl such other
buslnmlurelallon to line lorrmulou of said
corr’mraml district forth» aforesaid purpose,
as .. rail be, deemed ruwemarv.
The about pelltlon. duly signed by ban or
more legal votursnt rlw’l‘owuof Norwullt not
residing within the territorial limits of an
clly or borough in the town of Norwalk, an
specifflng the limits of a report: I lire district
to be organised under t! tamer M'll. of the
Public Acts of the mate of Connecticut. passed
January session. limbs-Milled "An All rclai.
in lo 0 nlzation of Districts for Ellin-
an slung I res and other parishes.“ and not
includln within said limits any part of any
oil or iron-h in said town, havlmr been
du K moms! by the undersigned. sclerlmmi
oft clown of Norwalk:
Notice aharehy .1lean ursua can! said
untitled at amostlng of t slog voleraol'
the Town of Norwailr. residing within the
limits in said oetitlon Bill'lflcd. will be held in
l's flail. Mast Norwals, on Friday. the
first day of June. last. at 7::tlo’cluck in the
armour. to act a said Ntltlon.
lat W .Coun. May 2i, incl.
a? and Agggngmmm or
nu n. nasxau. l
the Town
of Norwalk.
1! legal voters if the th hi all:
T dam haul Dialrlct "mi-m film
and w t of said
fl!
mummimfir on...
c
i'"§3""" not; liar-{la as
in
no“
“is...
The contents are "Annie Laurie," “De ‘ '
hut residing with n that part of said town. \
Stone Monument. situated upon lbs easterly
”towns
Taylor a: Golden
RsalEstale andlnsurance
WASIIINO'I'fDN 8TB!"-
Pcraons lookln foralot or house and in
with the view 05 purchaslp‘p. are invited é
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
nrlces aud'on sasv terms. an! tf
m
it a N'I‘Dlli.‘
Khan iiii'fiiiiiEli-i'idi'ieilianraiiéi’Ei.
30 West street. . 11120 tf
MIDDLE aged woman. or girl 15 or Iii, to
helplnllght housework. Call at 4 Han-
ford Place mild at
A FARM of from 10 to 75 acres with part
fronting on Sound, or on river emptying
into Sound with farm house. Present own-
er can wsslhly remain on premlsssaa former."
Address. stating rice and full particulars,
"RURAL." P. O. x, 2.718. New York ugl’fi:
m
urchasa of a. blcvcle?
E. measles
ONSIDERING the
Consult W. 0. F0
ANlNG and dyeing establishment, No. l
0 Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor.
walk, Conn. We respectful}? announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. orwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleanln business,
and are now prepared to do all kin s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best style and man.
ner. Ladlcs' suits. dresses, either made up or
a art. cloaks. capes, infants' capes hoods,etc.,
r bbons. fringes, piano. organ. bllllard covers,
mufflers warts, lies. kid gloves. kld shoes,
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
C. BUTTERFASS. mill t!
V ‘Yl’EWRl’l‘lNU work neatl ' and accurate.
lydons. .lENNlEA.UR liOill’J‘rank-
lln street. scluml. mil. 2t. :16
'I‘” LET. 77
4 ROOMS, seem d story, frontfiwartz & (Yor-
bett block; modern improvementmballs
lighted and cleaned; rent :l'l. Also cities for-
nwrly own lied byJar-ub Ill. lmylon. in post
nmou bulld nu: nml all». inquire at oillce of
Oh!) W laid. (.‘lllAlt ‘30., Ni Washington slrect.
beat manner.
P‘Rllhl May l. house No. 1' llunforll Place. 8
rooms. inquire ' M TAYLOR. & GUL-
El ‘5. ruillf
‘lVlt‘. roomlell l'lue r-lrcel. inquire at 28
Pine street. mild lw
b‘LA'l‘ ofllvclm roomsnn wcoml floor over
Miss 'l‘illolson's mllllmry store, No. 207
East Washington street: also flat of live [5)
rmms on third floor in surm- building. lu‘
uuireof liEUlllilt l". liEAitSE, at Cllv Na-
tional Hank. aRll it
1:80.“ May 1, house No. 1:: Pine street, rant
“0.60. Apply in Killll (s Unldwhmldl,
Ann street. mzl o o d t!
I OUNF‘. ll Spring sir-wt. 7 rooms. Rent
moderate. Apply JACOB M. l A\'Ti)N,
Agent. rnZtl lw
I Aiilillthandamnoly furnished front room
I with board and bath for gentleman and
wife or two gentleman. 21 Union street. to?“ ill
\‘ECONDllmr of 5 rooms, with 6 closets. in
l good order; balls and stairs furnished:
curtains to windows. blarinnary tubs. item.
to. to small family. luuulra on premises,
terminus of trolley line, if) Bride-n avenue.
Norwallt. m 4 ll!
'l‘HR two up r stories bousecoruer Hauford
Placaan South Main sires-t: nub-r in:
7277:“; for two sinull families. E. A. WOOD-
'A .
PM! SALE: '
7 l'lllllll'S Eicyrle for "sale cheap.
this olilce.
' a." It
all) if
want styllsh goods for .
little money. .Our new. .
store In filled with new _
goods. bought at low
figures. You get the
latest styles at very:
low cost and our guar-
antee with every pur-
chase.
SENTIN EL BUILDING,
WM
w. A. uumu tcnmuuv,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We shall therefore on
hurl.
\ lifii'KUR water motor. which will he sold
1 cheap for want of use. Apply at this
office.
AWN Minn-rs, from 3:3.st up. All the lead.
1 ingruukea,including the Eastern (flip.
u-r, l’rlfm‘llan. 'i‘bomus. Philadelphia and
lrr-ylmuull. l-awn mowers sharpened. .h’ll.
Milt WALK li’li’i‘i’i 0,, 4‘.‘ South Maul: 17:77"
llll t
\‘AVE your ice by using Alaska charcoal lin-
t ed refri N‘ltl'Ta. hold only b' filll'Til
NORWALK HARDWARE l'llM ’A.\'\'.
i-‘mrth Mal“ street. alll t
621
f
\‘EAMLKHH tube rubber hom- Newslm'k
s and fullv warranted. "1.12am Her-ms
w fruit. sul'ru Nunwaui HARDWARE
t'll“ PAN". 4* South Main street. A12”
FOUN 0., .. .
A'l‘ TheKaohih'enanleled ('lnspplu. Own-
er can have same by proving property
and paving for this advertisement. m2:
AFTERNOON SAIL.
Decoration Day. May 30.
ill 8TEAMER
city of Albany
4mm
Souihpnn. Black Rock and
Bridgeport Harlin.
RETURNING T0 ROTOR PDIllT.
Leave South Norwalk 2:00 p. to.
Leave Roton Point 6:30 p. m.
25c rxcuullou nexus 25c
"" ”ii RRRSE lllJPPlNll
-BY...
PRWER.
f want them '
.lyop‘nmm clipssdqclokaad
an. , ,
. . McQuhae,
rs North ’ ~ ’*
‘3
‘:
LEADERS IN
men don‘t want to do business that way.
or one pound of baking powder.
large water pail. l parlor
large vase.
everything.
6. F. Boutwell
DENTlST.
Painless Extracting with Gas.
lilalizsl All or Cocaine. lit
a Extra Charge.
Sets oiJeslh. $5 to Sill
Olllce hours, from ii a. in. to s p in.
Dr. Bontwsll ls ruin a preparation in nu-
ll which r rulers t ration as nearly
fill“. an phasihle wltll’d’dt injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 to. llaln at, to. Israeli.
roll no
“Kunming. _‘ .
r 5.2.-
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram & Hyall, No. 2 llazetle B’d’g “
Capes and Jackets
_ AT——
ON E-HALF PRICE.
This means that we wish to close out our stock of Capes
and Jackets and are willing to make liberal concessions to do so.
Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday,
May 26, 28 and 29, "
give you the chance to purchase any garment in our stock at just
ONEHALF the former price. Remember this offer is only for
days mentioned above.
lristrgmj Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
THE NEW inuuncui CUMPANY
LOW PRICES.
_ - READ THIS - -
A tin horn makes more noise than a silver bell.
concerns who pay their debts at the rate of
talking about their competitors imitating their business system.
So it is with windy business
20 cents on a dollar and are constantly
Most business
We had a big run on teas and coffees last Saturday. Do you ask why ?
Well, simply because we sell the best in town and give
Look at this special offer with one pound of tea,
the most valuable presents.
two pounds of ground coffee,
We have received another lot of those handsome rose bowls and shall con-
tinue to give them as Ionian they last. We will also give you your choice of 1
room, 1 majolica jug, l handsome colored glass basket, 1
Our bread plates went like hot cakes: we have a few left yet.
Come and see us on Saturday. it will pay you. Satisfaction guaranteed in
Our 21 cent Elgin creamery butter is far ahead of anything in the city.
The New York Grocery 60.,
Donovan Building. East Washington St. South Norwall.
IMPERIAL RAPE,
so. 0 Railroad Place. South Norwalk. Conn
CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor.
Imported Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Ruppert’s Beer on
Draught, drawn from the wood!
Chops and Steaks cooked to
order, Oysters, Clams, Lobster-s,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking.
The most complete: cafe in
town.
cautious.
Norwalk Chronicler