Nails menu allows. ‘ . ,ontertainmcnt of St. Paul's Mi» , ,‘held Bundall’sfialllast night, ’ ' success,_the attpudance and the programme render- ‘ enjoyable. It included: ' “"OhlnaChinc." Philharmonic Orchestra. "Be Moved in the Middle of .9 , Air.” ' 3 . f? Adolph! Male Quartette. Mrs.Willlam A. Pryor. ' v re-"Callpb of Banded," , Orchestra. _ ."ThethileTulip." ,, mil!" ”Miss-Mabelliltcbings. Selecticnw'lrnaul," . ‘ 0 ‘ Orchestra. Election-“Annie Lisle" with Miss Anna Worden. ‘ ‘0‘ . Quartette. stare-"Eureka.” . , Orchestra. filithe conclusion of the programmei mum. cuts were served, and a neat “was realized. ' The East Norwalk Epworth League Mtheir many friends were, as usual, rdyilly'entertaiued' at the home of Miss Evalyne Hawkins, last night. The Svec ‘ were encored again and again; . olinsoloreudered' by Miss Jessie- leisuon was well received; the “New “new." read by J. c. Hawkins, and the medley sung by the mixed quartette, s , weregreatly enjoyed by all. The merry ctfihpany adjourned in the best of spirits, tilt, before the rain of the night began. .13 " . ._..__._..._._ t; The Apollo orchestra and the East . Avanue Methodist Episcopal choir are . lsoldlngspecial rehearsals for theme‘ ‘ :services, Sunday night. The sol- 0 ‘willwmarch in from the lecture- ”mastic! ,the church to thelreserved seats in the audience-room,“ carrying theirjtandard of~0colors with them, while the orchestra plays ”Radio the W", ‘ . The conference of the Swedish Chris. . ‘ flan mission will begin tohmrrow‘even- . his in 'Danbury. and continue until Sun- dpy evening. A number of, clergyman " laymen from this and..6ther towns iiiHCohnocticut will attend: ‘0.- 0‘10' Mrs. George Ingersoll, ‘ of Second ave- ' Inrle,l1ashad‘her husband'ar‘rested for hwmpport. . The case will come up ortrial in the Town Court, June 8th. Tngersoll is living at his mother’s home lilLowndes avenue. ‘ ’ _ I"Complaint is made that the Gregory Point boulevard is "not being work- edthe entire width of sixty feet, and that the selectmen should; give the streets here some attention. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood, of the illusory Point roml, celebrated, last night, the anniversary of their marriage, Mining a large number of friends. The prayer meeting in the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcpal church, tonight, will be led by the pastor at 7:45 o’clock. Frank C. Holly has returned from a tip to New Jersey, and W. E. Osborn is Wag one through Long Island. "" 7" Miss Susie Corbin, of Johnsville, , Duchess county, N. Y., is visiting her parents in Bette place. Frank Spaulding,of Yale, attended the Music Teachers’ convention in New lia- ven, yesterday. ~ Charles H. Cole and Herbert V. Carr were initiated. into Butler lodge, last .nw. 1" John E. O'Bulllvau has been granted a liquor license for Gregory's Point. DABIEN sun senator}: Contractor Bach, of South Norwalk. to whom was sub-let the contract for building the Norwalk Tramway com- puy's extension from the Norwalk line .‘0 nation, bemn operations yesterday, with about twentynilve men. They are grading the land recently purchasd from Albert H.‘&oiield, in front of his real- dence. and upon which the rails will be laid. Stanley C. Whitney is recovering from an attack of malarial fever. Mrs. ' Charles Hubble has recovered horn a recent illness. Mrs. Edward Fowler is using ‘ from severe injuries, sustained ast week by falling from a piazm In. Russell Mackey is very sick. The trial of the suit of Emma ll. Dela- iield, owner of the Delaileld farm of Deficit, against Thomas B. Wilson, be- m'l'aesday before Judge Howard J. Ourflaandajuryintheikmrt of Cour m fleas. Patent (kmmissioner John 3. fieynumr. of Norwalk, canto on from Whhington to defend the interests of fir. Milan The plaintiff was repro— M by Judge John H. Perry and At- mGeurgelil.Hill. Theactiouaruse m’ssimumhobomimnmoi fis' cf the parties in action. Tltws‘s tried bolero s Justina who mam Bimhard n «sppuding'the week in New York. . waves. Wm"! . . Miss Elisabeth Raymond, in Wilton. ‘ is entertaining her cousin, Miss Martha Catharine Meeker, of Greenfield Bill. WINNIPAUK. The Winnipauk Mills are working today- _ . , . The regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor will be held at Temperance Hall, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. All are cordially welcomed. Announcements of the Taylor-Hutch- son wedding were sent out yesterday. At the annual meeting of the corpor- ators of the Odd Fellows’ Home, held in connection with the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Norwich, Bradley 8. Keith was elected one of the managers. wasrou. ' Joseph Jennings, the live-year-old son of Charles Jennings. of Poplar Plains, ' was shot and dangerously wounded by his . niuejyear-old brother, Tuesday night. The boys were in a neighbor‘s barn, looking at some kittens, when the elder brother picked up a shot gun to put it out of his little brother's reach The hammer caught in a hoop on a barrel and discharged the weapon. It was loaded with pieces of lead pfpe for use on chicken hawks. The boy's shoulder was terribly lacerated. radian. LocsL sews. Edward Beard has decllned to serve on the committee of freeholders to assess benefits and damages in the laying out of Railroad place. Areport in circulation this morning to the effect that the Norwalk Boston store' would open abranch in South Norwalk. was denied by one of the proprietors. George F. Bates, national agent for theaNutriotone company. Chicago, is spending a few days in South Norwalk. and has been out with Harry Street, of Raymond Brothers' oill’ce, advertising this great English fertilizer. An inventory of the estate of Michael 1". Scanlon, editor and proprietor of the Connecticut Catholic, has been made. The total amount is “0,055.50, of which $9,560 is subscriptions due and M35 is' due from advertisements. The F. S. Ambler Cycle company has donated a Hartford bicycle as first prize in Alpha Wheel club's ten-mile handi cap road race. The time prize is 0. dia- mond stud. There are thus far forty- flvc prizes in the road race and twenty-‘ five in the track events. At the meeting of thetrustees of bit. Peter's German church,last night, not enough members were present to trans- not any business. Another meeting will be held after the regular morning service, next‘Sunday, when the ques- tion of the Rev. Mr. Koelher's accept- ance as pastor will be voted upon Sunday school will be held as usual. TO MOVE BARLOW'S REIMNS. House “simian Favors Bringing the Patriot's Body From Poland. A Washington dispatch says: The House library committee, through Mr. Quigg, of Now York. submitted a favor able rcportona bill providing for the , removal of the remains of Joel Barlow from their resting place near Craoow. Poland, to Bedding, Conn, his birth- place. The intcrmcntis to be llllllli near the place occupied by Putnam‘s division while in winter quarters. The report states that Mr. Barlow was a pom, patriot and statesman. iii.- wasborn at Reddingiu 175i and occu- pied several consular [mittens abroad. He died while in attendance at a con- ference of diplomatic mprescntativcs called by Emperor Napoleon, and was thus engaged in the services of the government at the tinu0 of his death. The sum of $2,000 is appropriated to pay the capmmcs incident to the removal 01"“ WWW: , . Died Altar smelling ills Brother. lieury Hubbell, of Oxford. who as- saulted his brother, Samuel Hubbell, on April 18. and who was subsequently ar- rested charged with summit with intent to kill, died in Oxford quite suddenly. Monday the case was on in Oxford. and the evidence as presented had a severe eifect on Hubbell's nervous sys. tem. Upon going home from Seymour at 7 o'clock he retired as usual, and at midnight was foundby his wife in an unconscious condition. He died two hourslator. . Witherby-l understand that you had a birthday party at your house tin- otber night. Who was there? Plankinton-Two doctorssnd a num. [)lil'l‘llégg (gr sonw iii. flit. PROBATE . CO . assist . ll. ism. Whereas w iiim'applicatlon has been made to pro court or c ruminating: of it}: ”all: of tan b 1.. . CM’N’OD. to of cm . in so d istr ct dew-amt. Or: om“ tsaldu dimiionbcbeard and detarmlnmistibei v in "M06 in Norwslh. EDMH “hd‘thhzt' av. mat “calm: mam rm c beg"! . ' on ion i1" iM WW” :3 I one immunisatimauwll mnemonic? 0 ' is cocoons. Juan. sell by the Common People. Mil. PALMER TALKS l0 FlilEllS. Unsolicited um am am Literary Subc loch, Called Forth by the intimation "Ill “lac --” sail the Writer Wm One 0 due its Sam Person. Editor of the Sentinel: “Fidelis” is anxious to know who Mac-‘——is. He has made the discovery (he thinks) that this unknown writer’s “style" and mine are identical. If he is correct, then I am sorry for myself. He ought to know that hols attempting one of the most hopeleu of tasks. No man living to day knows who ".lunius" was. Can any one who reads these lines he sure that the name which appears at the bottOmis that of the writer? All sorts of concealments are‘possible, and plu- giarism is as common as burglary, Editors have become wise. They never 5 ask questions. If a manisa thief why shouldthey tempt him. to be a liar also? 0n the one or two occasions when I have taken papers to The Sentinel to be printed, that were not declined with thanks, the sickly smile that has lin- gered on the face 0‘ the editor has left me inumgingdoubtas to whether he thought the stuff too poor to print or stolen. How many preachers preach othel' people‘s sermons? How many executives read other men‘s messages? Don’t let us try to answer. Somehow the subject nauseates me. The honest writer has twoskclctous in his closet. He is always trembling with fear that he inay‘writo what he has read and be an0 unconscious breaker of the mosaic law. or duplicate his own Work and make himself a laughing stock. 0 And now comes the nub of this ar- ticle. lwautto givo "l“idelis" alittle literary advice. I tried it over ‘at a city meeting and he entirely misunderstmd me and went into a rage over it. There are two things that won't trouble him for some time. He won't beaccusedof appropriating other men’s literary pro- perty and his style won't get mixed up with that of any man or woman living or dead. But there is something in him "in posse," and if he takes my ad- vice he may yet write what people will begludtorcad. And this is my advicv: The next time you write an article, young man, after you have admircdii yourself, don't print it, but re-write it. Cut every sentence in twa pieces, sure. and three if you can; throw overboard everyone of your adjectives, even if it makes your heart ache to do it. Then strike out every word of Latin origin and in their phases put good old saxon words. Don't forget this. No man over yet. won fame by pen or voice in words of four syllables. One thing more, before you begin to re- write, consider whether you really have anything to say. If not, as isqnito like- ly, thentcar your paper up and wait; wait for your brain to iillnp. Don'tyon know that your brain is like a storage battery? You can‘t get any energy after it is exhausted. Did you over drink lemonade made from a lemon that had already bow once squczcd'.‘ Poor stuff. wasn't it? Wait patiently until you have got something to say, and then say it in the way i have pointed out, and you may become a writor, provided always, that you really have brain». a question that can «inly be decided later on by a very urinating public. 8. C. PALMER. “Whom did the. convention declare for?" "Noonc." “Then tlicdelcgsum are entirely uninstructcd?" "Well, yes, generally; although i believe some of them can read and write a little.” An irate female wells admittance to the editor's sanctum. "But! tellyou, madame," protests the clerk, "that the editor is too busy to talk to any one :0- day." “Never mind; you let mo in. ‘ll do the talking." ' “and uctioand , in houses lhatuse —. i-.. ‘mli , wire drawing machine; W. D. Parker. . , Counselicui Patents. The following were issued May 10, 1890. Listfm‘nished from oiiicesofA. M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor ' Bridgeport, Conn.: F. Rhind, Bridgeport, bicycle lamp; T. P. Donnelly, Fri port, hair clip- r; E. R. Hyde, B dge rt, hearing or emery wheel shafts: .Laubscher, Bridgeport, hemmcr; D. H. Warner. Bridgeport, dress shield; W. Mason, ' Nag Haven, punch; W. A. Lorenz, H ford, toy spectacles; F. H. Rich- ards, Hartford, live. weighing machine 8 (4), i’cedin apparatus for weighing machine; . . H. O’Donnell, Waterbury, Meriden, autocratic piano; Austin & Crow, South Nor-walk, game apparatus; T. B. Brady, New Britain. hunger for electrical-c lamps; C. P. Cottrell, Stou- ington, offset mechanism for printing machine. Design. I. B. Smith, Bristol, spoon. Trade-mark, Blodgctt & Clapp 00., Hartford. horse shoe calks. Maroon Eagles, - .W o a oazsrrr: nulLomo. nonwauc. l [W 0 . 1 ‘ pea and Jackets and have” t ricos on them witho t . rgains to be found in this dep’hnrtrl’icnt. u considering the cost or TAILOR MADE CA PBS, in blue , navy, tan and brown, trimmed with sacs; nowssoo. TAILOR MADE CAPES. line broadc - silk. reduced from 07.50 to $5.50. sPEcIAL SALE or oAPEe nub Morin-rel. We have decided to reduce our stock of (is quality. We mention a few of the man be straps and small buttons, former price A loth, trimmed with silk soutache braid, sisal! silk buttons, lined with changeable 1 TAN BROADCLOTH CAPEi-l, handsomely braided, former price $31.50, now $2.50. VELVET CAPES,‘satin and chiffon rushing. jet trimmeddined with silk, reduced from $7.50 to i to VELVE‘T CAPES, handsomely trimmedwith jet and braid, silk lined, full sweep, worth $101'or’l’fll.) ‘ SILK (.APhS lplain and brocadcd, full chiffon, ruching silk lined, would be cheap at $7.50: prim now $5, snowmen é LK CAPEii. tri ad with jet and lace, lined with silk, reduced from .ro to 250. BLACK SATIN CAPES, lined with silk,trlmmcd with jet and spanglcs, ‘8 ’ $0 , $12 now ‘9 50 _ chlil'on and satin ribbon ruching; former price SILK CREPON CAPES. lined with Dresden silk, trimmed with laited chiffon, reduced f cm 18 ‘ 0 ,, Black cheviot and cla diagonal JACKETS. box front. full back, gorth $7.50 price 85. " r $ to $12. BLACK CHEVIOT . ACKET, lined throughout with silk sergo,-formcr.ptice $10, now 68. BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL JACKET, lined thron TAN COVERT CLOTH J ACKETtIl, box front, full TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS. box front. SILK AND WOOL MIXED CLOTH JACKETS. velvet collar, TANCOVERT CLOTH JACKETS 12 to lot, 50c each. v Norwalk, 3“,, ghout with fancy changeable silk, reduced from 810 to, $7.50. back, worth 95, now $3.50. SHIRT WAISTS! We have closed out a manufacturers' stock of fine shirt waists, all new goods, made up in the very best maxmer and] the latest styles. The materials are the same as used in waists which sell for 75c or $1 00. pearl buttons, changeable silk facing, reduced from $8.50 to $0.50. . ily front, former price $10 now 87. , lined throughout With changeable silk, box front pearl buttons, reduced from $9. FINE COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, lined throu } t . s ‘ , s .l u ' buttons, worth 8 15' now 311. g 1011 With fancy changeable silk, trimmed With straps and rose pearl We have made one price for the $75 to MD. Maroon is our Color! FOX CYCLE co., 2 Elizabeth Street, Soo'ra Nouwsus. COINECTICUT. Bicycle undriesl Né'rlqi-z gm,“ scHod'LW‘rax g, Thctnxpuycrs oithe South . w H ion School district are hereby llcmrlllm tlm di-drwttux clone and «alluvial-tor lllul‘itlll the dollar. loulnn the town ilarbitrtrlmn'nl list H! mm. at :i mun-ling nftlm district lmidon the 4th dav of June. mat ting-breakup street girhmtl hc'mw. will lmilueund payable out w lstday of )Iuij‘im. at which time i shall ~e ru‘artvto Ecol") the snow at Htlilsun‘s drug store. so bashinulm‘ strmt. ‘cimlt ' at llm mien! ninnpor con . it year rum lay lat. 1%.}le M char-gm onull taxes remaining norm on amiaftor one 1rd. icon. ’ J10»: ‘2. L f) (fog, Complete Line 0 BEST... ’i _. . . VALUE! way. u. it... 3‘ fl THEY ARE ALL SM! Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this ml you will FEEL THE SAME l A TRADE with us ‘a ‘,\ ' TRISTRAM a H .54 .~00. _ :. ~ 0.. we] ye upon 5‘. stoglé’ 3”. ~rE~rr w . LES! on N By trailing gazillion you \villinlwpys get the best with prices YATT; . _ Connecticut. ,‘7' ,...,___,_, LOWEST . . . PRICE! g. 1 Ever, Shown ' IN I This City! gllal‘mltccd... ~ .giwyth‘ - .012»? 0* I. '1'- It..i ., LA. '1' _ . ' . 0.31.3“; T'l‘i‘“ for South Nora-algl'llfilhn F R A N C I s & C o as wasnmcron srnztr 1‘ loo .4 rv . , . Dated at south Norwalk. April 15, mos. . - South. flat-walk. uisji ' , ' "'- WI. .- d l' .. r, . u, , ~v , ”l, ‘r '2‘", 3; L‘ M ' ,0. H! l. . ,3 . "'12? . f . I OTS AND SHOES! 40 Per Cent. Less than Cost! THE N. v. SYNDICATE SHOE COMPANY Having purchased the entire stock of C. H. HARVEY’S Shoe Store in order to CLOSE IT OUT AT ON CE, offer it at 40 BARGAINS! * ' BARGAINS! Don’t let this opportunity slip, but call at once and get first choice» .1“ iw .. ‘ 0:13, g" $IO OO’O‘" " l . , “ r/ v , , . 0 / ‘ ....OF'..‘..‘ ...AT... l MUST BE SOL!) lN TEN DAYS AT THE LUNGEST. Per Cent. below Cost Price! No reservation, all must be sold! This store has been leased. and must be vacated for a new . tenant, and new business by June 1st. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler