'* ' 1m" ” ’ gamem‘hu Ila heksrd I ' , » m 3.3. . y. '0 “imgllwmmemn liver. Violinnsao ’ ‘ mum " . ~ In addition to a m of the district, bares pupils of school Weber 1. 1896, as 701; ,, lanterns, 6415; winter 1 term 510. and closed ‘ "It. Instead. of the Town ,, and apparently doing _ For the first time in ' Mr. Smith said, the $5,805.00 400.00 59.17 51.80 120.00 383.60 18.82 62.89 15 00 29.75 1, 700.00 1,800 00 45.00 810,615.53 $ 742 41 1.10.00,I 15318 1.111.508 'i1i. r982. 83! report I! Edward 11. Gorham. m at the tax. per rateboolr, .34. Babes collected taxes to « Ito! 04,022.;98 interest, $598. , I total of $1,038.80, and leaving . He has paid the treasurer 04,011! the reports were accepted and 1 - file. and the meeting proceeded election of ohicers. 'ttsmau Edwin B. Smith was by Charles I Bullock, and tonnesed himself, receiving l0! _ mm cast. Upon motion of I. Gerham, the clerk cast one : F. Benedict was reelected Mia! manner upon motion ,Banlord. Attorney George nominated Edward E. Qeolleotor and he was elect—I I to“ of 108 out 011'”. The trauma Frank B. Roberts. urine the balloting were meant, 1'1.L.11auford and launcher offered a resoln-' ‘ 8" floor o! edged pinebe alum of the present build? building begivsn two Will the committee be em- any other repairs that m. There was s g“: .. = that the com- lev‘agelng work. The ,, elder. Er. finalise Mouths «routine of thsresolutieu and lsulIuse. otter-scan amend- , medulla to the M which called for out. and the mat MRI Icy It chillies. It’fis Ills Amer 154 51) 1 4 one 00: 0,073.77 on the list of 1800, showed that ’ near: M. Prowitt fortrensur- 1 , . as audited: Hurry Rider, . . tubal-row money: the ovulation in molar , Holiday to spend est-oral days. ‘ with obstructing the public highway Ill-Ideals Broom. The Children'a D‘sysnnual concert premium heat dunno-llama. The iollowiugisthe preemies: (lardbysehool—-Whel)sy has Dome” ofwsloome. Elmer Benedict. Scripture medias. , School. Of! The C n’s Prayer. by NWT?" stills“. Recitation—"June Eons." Reba Bimonr. Song by five girls—"In our Dear Lord's Garden. " Recitation, Jennie LtConnt. Recitation. Marian L'Hommedieu Recitation-"8miles and Frowns," Howard Field Motion 51-118. Mrs. Frank Day's class. ation, Leila Bowen. Faith, Hope, Lo I:ve. ive girls. Song Earl L'Hommedieu. Recitation, Matilda E. Smith. Recitation—"We Little Boys, " Lester DeForest. “Childrens Days," recitations by ionrgr 'r.ls Motion song—"When the Rain is Coming Down," Prim nryclass. Recitation—“Katrinka. ” Agnes Redman. Recitation. Harold Day. Carol by school—‘ ‘The Rose of Shar- Recitation—“In the Heavenly Gar- den." Recitation—"Ten Little Men," illie Reardon. Recitation, Harold Simone. "The Promise Wreath of Roses," song and recitation, Eight girls. Recitation—"The First Children's Day.” Eva Bowen. Recitations, Royal Elma, Katie Reardon. Carob—“The Flowers of the Field. ” Recitation, Harold Taylor. Recitations~"Five Little Brothers. Frank Mead. Recitation—"A Voyage on Hand." ' Charlie Hartford. . Recitation—“The Three P's.” Carol—"0h, Praise the Lord." Benediction r A party of East Norwallr people 'chaperoned by Mrs. Helen Holmes, went out sailing in the yacht Ward ‘1. .. in charge of Captain Hydenburg, last ‘ night. Oil” Stamford they were becalm- ed, and by hard work they succeeded in reaching home at 6: 30 o 'clock this morn- l mg. The party was composed of Misses Addie Eaeon Lottie Coleman and Pics sin Coleman, of Providence, and Robert Unstead, Charles Coleman and Samuel Holmes. l ! Miss Lillian m. St John. «its: John avenue. entertained about twenty little friends on Friday evening, it be- ing the thirteenth anniversary of her lirthdny. Supper was served on the lbrold veranda. the little folks occupy- ing five small tables. Grunt bunches of roses. daisies and branches were used, which, with Japanese lanterns, flags. ;eio , made a pretty sight. Lewis S. Seymour, of Henry street, father of Henry. John S. and Francis Seymour. went to the home of his daughter in Wilton. Monday to visit. While there he was stricken with pa rely-sis. and is in a critical condition He is eighty- omen years of age l David Nash and Charles Keene, with their guardians. were untitled to appear Iiu the Town Court in Booth Norwulk .thls morning. for neglecting to attend school. State Truant (Miner Potter .was the complainant. Their canes l were continued until the 301.11 Inst. Harry Beecher, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Beecher, died this morning at‘ i his home in Fort Point street. lie was in the ninth year of his Ins. The for oral will be held Hominy Iftsrnm l The funeral of meals 1. Braudago. wife of Ernest W. iii-undue. willbe k"'held from the East Avenue Methodist church. tomorrowat :l p. m. A Stall. the Cottage avenue grocery ‘ man. contemplates the mention of a ‘ am on the east end of Outta” avenue. Rev. Charles E. Benedict. of Bayslde, 1.. l. lsqulte slult. tie willoonls home 1 Air. and Mrs Burundi. or flouting tan. 1. 1.1m visiting their decanter, Irrational 11. Wilson. of Riverside avenue. wmam w. 51:13:31» has been or. film; Charles Atusworth. has returned to Port Julienne. L. 1. mm...» .. . .. .... - The due at 11. lines We. charged will Imus up in ths'l‘owa ooarl. out Holiday. W ‘l'hutnss Benedict has retamwl from mast. lieu. Daniel moon anal“... em be hm from friends‘ sellout. Prone deals. aert'l‘essday Immerhmmal mdsmmrgIauttlerrsmm ' neetlcut National Guard will be held of u bedstead. and painfully injured. IDS], as follows: to W ,: comm Grew-m WWW Frank mm has opened a fish mmmuarketouthebrldge. Wellhehmpls. Clinton Monastery. Kulshts'rempv lat. conferred the Order d the Temple on two candidates. last night. They were W. 1'. Little and Charles 8. Finch, of Stamford. Kestl‘riday night the degree will be conferred on another Stamford candidate, and the degreeef Knight of llalta conferred on all time. A banquet will conclude the oonclsve and mark the closing meeting of the season hm.-." M... .. W..-“ ~Latest style brown derby U'Brlsn' I National Guard Br. "empxnent. ‘ The annual encampment at the 01:11- from August 16 to 21, inclusive. The camp this year will be named for Gov- ernor Cooke. Before the Ellitary Board. Captain A. J. Wilcouon. Lieutenants Richard O'Gorman. Winfield Scott, W. W. Bloom, W. 1. Comatook went to Bridgeport. yesterday. and took an exam- ination before the State Military Board for commissions as officers of Companies F. and D. It is reporwd that the Nor- walk military contingent are much elated over the probabilities of their suc- ceas. The board will probably report the result of the examinations inside of twenty days. Injured Over the Eye. . W. E. Collins, of the People's restau- rant in East Washington street. was helping to loud some furniture in East Norwalk, today. when he was struck over the eye with one of the side pieces Cockenoe Tribe Officers. The oilicers of Cockence' Tribe, Imp. O. R. 11., nominated officers last night as follow: Prophet, Arthur Slausm; more, John Lowtb; senior sagmore, Aaron Decker. “ ROWAYTON John Snideu attended the funeral of his cousin. J. F. Snifi'en, in Port Ches- ter. yesterday. This made the fourth death of Mr. Sniffen's relatives since Christmas. Services in the Baptist church. Lord's Men's services at 9:45. This service is proving quite helpful to those attending; others should make an effort tobl present Preaching service, 10: lb; subject, "What We as Christians Most Need. ” Bible school at 12 o “clock. Parents are requested to send their children. Evening preaching service at 7:30. Subjeci."'l'he Gospel on Wheels." Come and hear the soul thrilling story of one of the greatest evangelization agencies of recent years. To all those services the public is cordially invited. _ v. . .... ~1’rcf. M. 8. Recon. the well-known oculist-optician, can be consulted at his 03100.11: the parlor of the Mahaekemo Hotel South Norwalk. Tuesdays. from it a m 108p. m. Eyes examined free. PIANO REOITAL BY Ir. Edward Baxter Perry, Al’ HILLSIDE. Evening, Tuned-z '9’? June 2 M s 13. Admission, - - 50 Cents. SCHOOL . mks: School Supphes! Ui’ ALL KINDS IT in. H. PLAISTE D's, _ «id Wallflower! 0W1. l a l lw sachem. Henry Matheis; junior sag- * p s 0 days, i Reads Corset Sale ’ of Seconds! Langdou & Batchelior's genuine Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets. All sizes and didereut grades. Du- ring this special sale 581: a pair. Banquet Lamps—only 24 in the lop—assorted styles and newest globe dccaralionc, for h complete. Think of “~32 oc! Ladies' _ Waists — two specials. One line at 59c and another for 751: that ought to sell for 81 each. Men's Negligee Shirts, white col- lar kind. Any other place but this they’d sell for $1 ca; here only 69c -... . -____...q Hammmks, fresh from the fac- torv. Bright. new, stout plain and fancy. You cannot help finding the sort you want. 'ruOlh~bTUSh holder for so Curl- ing iron holder for 10C. Sanford's Library Paste, 5c. Svlks ~39c outs. Pretty much our full force oidress goods sales._ men have been selling silks for the Helping the rush. Down stairs it has been skirts—n undrrskirts. Everybody busy. The offerings are. remarkable and the selling is remarkable. Lace curtains the same way. Somebody picking out what they want all day long. Many styles for many minds The big crockery buying 0! a week ago has strclcll'cd over into! this neck. W ecks are too short; sometimes-n when prices are half Muslin underwear :1 perfect stock to buy from. Drawers skirts A prudrn. stock to buy from. .111. The D. M. READ CO. BRIDGEPORT. i fosvooene .. Irons: 1’3 """"‘T I ’ RISTRAM. a Summer Unden wear. Separate Skirts. New lot of separate skirts just opened; cheaper limit the ma- terial can be bought. Housefurnish- ing Depart- ment. Special English: inncrwuro to clorc! TRISTRAM & HYATT, ricer on decorated . . .., f "finds craze-we numerals IOWAI-Kufloufll HYATT, Ladies ribbed vests, , H. 5 cents Ladies’ ribbed vests. white or corn. ” l0 cents Ladlrs‘ Richelieu ribbed vests. 12% cents Ladles' fine Entities: ribbed vests, > 19 cents Ladies' Richelieu ribbed, lacetrlmmsd. v 35 cents ladles' extra size vests, sizes a, 7 and 8, _ 25 cents Ladies' India gauze vests. long and short sleeves, 28 to to sine, _‘ ‘3. 25 cents Ladles' silk vests white bleak, pink and blue, .. : - :4. . mounts Ladles' line Jersey lisle cornbinatiou suit, .7 ' 50 cents Ladies’ knee pants, Egyptian yarn, 25 cents Misses' fine jersey ribbed vests. sleeveless, 12 cents Misees' fine jersey ribbed vests. high neck, short sleeves. 25 oen‘s Misses' fine jersey ribbed pants, 25 cents L idles’ India gauze vests and pants, 10 to 31 size. ' -—~—-—-— Lsdies' medium weight vests and pants, in all s'zes, __......._. Boys' normal shirts and drawers, all slats, 25 cents Men's balbriggan shirts and drawers, all aims. 2.5 cents - Men's French balbriggan shirts and drawers. all sizes, 50 cents Men’s medium weight shirts and drawers, while and grey, ‘25 and 50 cents Men's medium weight wool shirts and drawers, ‘75c and I! 00 Black figured mohair skirts, $1 10 Black figured brilliantine. 2.10 Black figured brillianline, percaliue lined, 2.75 Black figured brilliantine, fine quality, 3,130 Black plain brillianfinc, good guality, 2,25 and it 50 Black line serge. Extra heavy black brilliantine, 2.50. 2 75 and ii 00 5.10 Linen crash, 2 00 White duck, extra heavy goods, 1 7.”, Covered dishes. 90o, former price 9.25 ludividual butter dishes, Bali dozen teas, 35o dozen. former price .50 70c desert, former price 1.01) 7 inch plates, 31 15, former price, I so Soup plates, ' $1.15, former price, 1.50 Fruit jars.jelley tumblers. nammceks. oil stoves, ice (1'31“!) freezers, ice picks and all hot weather goods at the right prices. Nor-walls, Connecticut Gazette B' l'- d’g. SCOFIELD & HovT' We Will Sell Goods Cheaper Than Any Other House! OMB BIG SALE ill" CARPETS, FURNITURE AND LADIES’ SUITSH STILL CON [IX UES. We are in receipt of a large stock of carpets, for the nest thirty (30) days will be sold at the old prices. Notwithstanding the great advance. come and secure your carpets while they last. Hl). -ub, Window shades, plain Will 00. 312 75; Parlor suits 5 pieces. from $20 no to $135.00: Corduroy couches. $13.00. with fringe 251?: heavy fringe, 35c; finest quality Hollena shades, deep knotted fringe, 50-. Ladies' ready made suite, ’5 50, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00. Bicycle suits, will: boot-s, $1.90. Baby carriages, $5.00, 86.75, 38.01), Iron enamel bode, $1.75, $.50, 38 on, Our stuck was never more complete than now. SCOFIELD a grow, o... chemise gowns and corset covers. 9 W Wdeing and SOOIG‘IZ! W The Sentinel can now offer inducements .0 parties desxring engraved wed- ding invitations, announcements, calling cards, c c., of a specially advan~ tageous character. The highest grade of work at prices but a very little in advance of printing. We shall be pleased to show samples and give prices. show you the color and size. we are selling at 501:. 91: each. OOLDI hturdey. enamels. cells Here Wellre'Agai‘n! With a new ed. M J not glance it over, perhaps there is some: thing in it that will interest you. \ We have some very handsome jaulinimes in two sizes which are! Worlll three times the price we ask. A glance m our west window will 24 inch loo. Small size, 101:; We wish to call voursttention to the Brewster Summer Corscl,which large size rec. Ladicl' and gentl' percule, ti es in various colors and patterns, 5c and For one week we will sell good quality 9 4 bleached mutlin for 15c yd. l Birdseye cotton, by the pic :1: «‘5 inch 351‘; so inch, 391'; 21 inch, 451;; Mosquito netting, by lhe piece, 3')". La Belle Rose comlcxion toilet soap, 4c cake, 101: box. 3 Mealine toilet soap. the very best for the toilet, 10c cake; 251: box 3 \ few bargains left in kitchen goods; the quality is good and the price is way down. As so have said before we are in the awning and sail making business ()rders left with us will receive promptattenlion. l1-1-11: s. NORWALK BOSTON STORE. We “Imus: OIOIOI VANIL'TV NI. PROPIIITOI. new We” New York Mllllnery Parlors! I. sure. summon. During our first week oi skirtsule we were compelled to replenish and add a more complete line at Skirts and Jackets! Oar lldrts on sold at greatly reduced prices. Goldberg’s lav: York lllllaery Parlors, l. Mm someones. Coupons given away with every age purchase. Coupler will he drew» ‘ jun. a. ROTON pom“: GROVE! First-Class Hots! sad Restaurant. Commencing Saturday, June 1i 1th, Daily All- lornoon Concerts and Dancing ill lhe Evening. pressures: is erroneous Interest res "Mil".
Norwalk Chronicler