Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 28, 1908 · page 7

 

“atom
weasel-an

Me a Big Value in

STATIONERN

60 SHEETS 0F

Lihea Cloth Paper

Envelopes to Match.

For 25 Cents.
ran: anions PHARMACY.

205 WASHINGTON‘OTREIT.
TEL. CALI... 041—2.
All Onion Delivered Frau of Charge.

 

 

 

 

 

The annual tire district meeting has

1):!!! officially called for next Tuesday
It.

Miss Emma Weed, of Hawkins ave<
nae. is visiting friends In Nor-walk for
a few days. -

Torin" examinations are being held
this week at both the Fitch and Mar-
vin Schools.

The tug Port Chester came into the
Wrthls morning, and took out two
coilibarges.

Herbert Penny hns returned home
to East Norwalk from a two weeks’
visit in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Cobain of Sean
view avenue, are II a hip to Prole
deuce, Rhode Island.

- J. R. Matthews has resumed his (in-
ties at the Muivin school having re-
covered from his recent illness

Mrs. Herbert. Gorham, of Gregory
Boulevard, arrivod home this week
from a week's .vlsit in Brooklyn.

The Ellsworth oysteibont Command-
er. which is engaged 'in running oy-
stern to Staten island, spent the night
in the harbor.

it is expected that most of l‘ast
Norwnlk's stores will observe the
some hellday rule on Memorial Day as
the South Norwnlk stores.

The Rev. T. I. Lame, pastor of the
Barton Methodist church, is to con-
duct the prayer meeting this evening
at: the East. Avenue Methodist church.

John W. Mains intends to place his
launch in conunission for the season
today. One of the new imprth-ments
to the craft is the electric lighting ar-
rangement.

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr and Mrs Joseph BIugge of Third
street The child is believed to be
doing well, but Mrs. llrugize has since
been in a serious condition.

While William Dennison was serving
a pork loin. yesterday, the saw slip-
ped and made a bad gash in the first
finger of his right hand. Thus far
there have been no bad results.

It is believed that Herman Krinken
arrived safely in Germany on his re-
cent trip. though his family have not
yet received word to that effect. A let
tor from him is expected on the next
steamer.

Fm the private dance of the i. C. T.
Y., this evening the gentlemen will
furnish the music and ll{the indies the
refreshment-s The tliince is an invite-
tion nifalir, and promises to be an en-
poyabie one.

With the going into effect today of
the new trolley time table for the
summer. all of the crews are chang-
ed. There is no change in the run
hing time on the Enid avenue or Greg-
ory Point divisions.

Alphonse Heinzelman, a well known
East Norwalk young man, and a
Smith Norwalk young lady are to be
, rriod today in New York. Ollpon
4'. air return they will reside in a new-
ly furnished home in East avenue.

A Cove avenue man gave his dog
away a. few dhys ago, and it was tak-
en to New Canaan, but the home in-
stinct was too great in the animal to
be overcome, and it found its way
back to East Norwallt, arriving yes-
iorday.

Theodore Smith's skiff came out
second best in a collision with a
launch, yesterday, under the Washing
ton street drowbridge. The bow of
the skiff was knocked askew, and the
little craft was hauled up on a float
for repairs:

Captain William Young. of Cave ave

one has former Commodore William .

F. Clarke' 3 handsoane and swift yacht
Marguerite all res y to go into com
mission for the season of 1908, which
is expected to add several more prize
cups to her already big list.

The Third street dump has finally
burned itself out, unless it is new lying
low to get: a fresh hold as it did once
before. The dump burned steadily
for more than a month, and it doesn't
seem as though there can be much left

NOTICE

The legal voters of the East Nor-
walk Fire District are hereby notified
and warned that theiregular annual
meeting of said voters will be held at
the Fitch Sahel), in East Norwalk, on
Tuesday. June ‘2. 1908, at 8 o'clock p
m. to hear the reports of the dis-
trict committee. "shearer and coliec
tor for the put your; in elect a com-

‘mittee of three members and other
officers to sent. for the ensuing year;
to lay a tax if d ed advisable; to
empower in
money for thp expenses of the ”some
arid to mom; y other business
properly admin. odors Idid meeting

By order of 8 District Committee.

AR!) 1". SMITH.
A. ALDRON,
In wear ..
Dpleiha‘t. East run It ay
3’! Mi“

 

 

 

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for additional fire to feed _on.

The inundation wits started this
moi-hing by Charles H. Aiathorpe for
the Miller building in Senview nvnnue.
which is to house lllust Norwalk’s met-
or generator. which will be the trans-
mission unit for t it new llghti and
power systom’. “éy water no the
sewer service “tended to the
place yesterday. .

All that now remains to make the
Pleasant avenue extension of the new
or complete is the putting in of two
manholes one small and one turn
one By Saturday it is expected that
everything will be cleared away. This
job may end the sewer work, as the
contractors have received Orders not
to start on Thomas street until they
are given the word. This proposition
is still in a tangle over an outlet.

Mrs. John W. Mains, of Osborn ave-

,j nue. was successfully moved from EaSt
. Norwalk to the Skin and Cancer Hos

mm] in New York, yesterday, where
she will undergo an operation. Mrs
Mains made the trip on the train in n
and passed through
the ordeal very well She was accom-
panied on the trip by her husband and
daukhiei, and by Dr. House, of Dorian
and her nurse Miss Wakeman

The annual meeting of the Earn
Norwnlk Fire District will be at the
Fitch school. next Tuesday, at 8 o-
elm-.k for the. purpose of hearing the
reports of the district committee
treasurer and collector for the past
year, and to elect a committee of three
members and other officers. and to la)’
a tax if deemed advisable; also it)
empower the committee to borrow the
money necessary to run the district
for the ensuing year.

Miss Bertha Benedict. of Room 3.
Marvin School, has resigned her posi—
tion, owing to ill health anti Mrs. Ed
ward ’i‘rounson, of Wineiild street. is
finishing the term in Miss Belie'liei it
made. Miss Benedict who resides in
Bethel. has returned to her home in
Bethe]. She had taught in the Marvin
Schol for two years, and during that
time made many friends here. who sin.
cerely regret. that she has bee obliged
to relinquish her teaching dates.

The pupils of the Pitch and Marvin
Schools will join the Memorial Day
procession Saturday morning and “8'
sist the members of Douglas Fowler
Post to decorate the graves of deceas-
ed veterans in the East Norualk Ceme-
tery. The children will tun aseiuble at
the Fitch School about 9. 30 o'clock
At the request of Superintendent
George E. Thompson, the pupils will
gather wild flowers and use them in
the decorating on the day in question

Miss Florence M. Coughlin. a. well
known violin teacher and music dealer
of Port Chester. came to East. Norwnlk
and inspected Thomas Village’s fine
collection of rare and old violins, and
was much interested in them. Miss
Coughlln started to play on one of the
instruments at Mr. Village‘ a workshop
near the intersection of Washington
and Fort streets and Seaviow avenue.
and in a short time quite a crowd was
collected and charmed by her pleasing
renditions.

The entertainment held at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
last evening. was disturbed very much
by the pranks of then Very' small boys
(about 18 years of age) whose parents
had carelessly omitted to supply them
with rattles and nursing bottles to

keep them quiet. They kept up talk-
‘ing aloud, putting their feet over the
backs of the chairs in front of them,
taking off their coats, etc. A‘couimlt-
tee will see their parents before anoth-
er social takes place and have them
supplied with playthings. so that the
people who want to hear may not be
disturbed.

For the benefit of the 'Epworih
league Home for Working Girls in
New York city, the Epworth league.
of the East Avenue Methodist church,
together with the Junior Magus, held
a decidedly pleasing entertainment
and a successful one last evening at
the church. A good sized contribution
to the object in question was realized.
The entertainment was. under the (ii-
rection of Mrs. A. S. Carpenter, chair.
man of the social committee of the
Epwoi‘tll Lea no, and Miss Emma Par-
sons. 9 erin endent of the, Junior
League. The program rendered was
the following, all ‘of which was very
generously received and well execut‘
ed:

Piano DueiHMermaid‘s song from
Oberon—The Misses. lsabelle llanioni
and Marion L'Mommedieu. .

Shadow Pantomime—Luck at Last.

Vocal Solo—Love's Sorrow—H. A
Strout.

Piano Solo~Miss Roberta Hawkins.

Song-Two Little Japanese Dolls——
The Misses Virginia ltossman and Ma
be] Maci'arlnnd.

Exercise—The Rosebud Ring, by six
girls.

Piano Solo—’lmpromptu
composer—H. A. Strout.
Vocal SOl0-Ml88 Clara Ainsworth.

Song—Doll’s Lullaby— ten girls.

B fiat—a

Vocal Solo—Mr. Strout.

Three songs—The Grasshopper, the
Bee and the Big Wax Doll, by ten
girls.

Vocal Solo—Baby‘s Boat—Virginia
Rossman.

Good Night Song. by eight girls.

At the conclusion of the entertain
meat, ice cream and cake were served

Interesting Memorial Day exercises
have been arranged for ion rrow in
the East Norwaik schools an the par-
ents and friends of the pupils are cor-
dially invited to attend.

In “hook
0M B
Song~8tnr Bowler! Banner, ‘

RecitatiOn~Bring Your
Thouyit.
Elsie Wilson. .. .

Recitation—The Blue and the Gray,
ardtd Dunn. ,
Recitation—A Chiid' s Offering,
Hazel Bean. . .'
Song—The Three Colors, ‘

Loving

 

 

School. . ., ,y t

The

:- utter

Concert ricotta
Gray Together

Recitation—Memory Days,

Gladys Beach.
Recitation—«Remember All.

Arthhr Vahiatrom
Recitationwlior My Country,
Raymond Slurdevaat
I80ng~AmeI ica.
School.
ROOMS G. F. C AND E [N ASSEM-

BLY HALL.

Song—«Star Spangled Banner,
School.
Recitationwiltaad by the Flag,
ltlch ard Hoyt.
Recitation—v-Tfie Tribute
Minnie Klinmich.
Itecitation—‘t‘lvll War,

Leigh Dimn.
Recitation—The School House Flag,
Room C.

‘hild'e Offering.
uth Coyne.
Recitation—Our Fallen HerOes,
Jennie Joselovsky.
Song-Dear Native Land.
School.
llccittitionuThe Volunteer.

Grace Weed.

Recitation~WeaI Your Garlands,
Ethel Ronayne.

es. ..
n—T‘he Blue and the

 

Recitation—A

Gerttude on Covering.
Recitationw-The l onortul Dead,
Room 0.
liecitation~l Ought. to have My Count
"‘3’.
Edward Blackmnn.
Recitation—The Reveille,
Mabel Gehrinnnn.
Reeltation—ller Papa,
Jeanette Ericson.
Song—America.
School.

Finch School.
ROOM B.
Song—America.
School.

0

Flag Salute. W’
OuI it‘lag,
Leonard Self, Francis Crosby. llermnn
Schwar'lonberg.
'Tis the Bonnleat Flag ‘
Florenc Damon.
Song-«There Are Many Flags.
School.
For Deeoratlr’l Day.
Erelyn James
Our Tribute .
Helen Bartlet.
Memorial Day.
Marian Zyles.
Little Soldier Boy.

Charlotte Cotnstock.
Song-Our Country in America,
School.

Flowers and Flags for Memorial Day.
Ruth Puncher. May Anglemnn. Elisa-
beth Hendrick. Marguerite Smith,
Charlotte Cornstt’iek. Amelia Knorr.
Bessie Mniinrt. James Burns, Gus-
sie Self. ltlnrl llosctw. Eddie lien-
drleka, Gunner Cetiergreu. Junior
Nichols, Leslie Davis.

Solo and Chorus.

Gunner Cedergren and School. .
Decoration Day,

David Weed.

The Solflcrs Are Coming.

Carlton il‘liommedieu.
Song—For Decoration Day,

Olga Havelicelt. Amelia Rnorr, rilhc
Percy, Charlotte Comstock, Eliza;
both Hendrick, May Angleinnn.

The Flowers.

The

Olive Percy.

Gifts for Memorial Day,

Florence Collins, [pulse Schwarseu-
berg.

Sour-Our Heroes,

» chool.
The Children,
Marguerite Smith.
he Soldier Boy.
Gunner Cedergron.

Richard Webb.
May Our Flag Forever Wave.
Earl Roscoe, Freddie Sherwood.
James Buris. Gunner Cedt-rgren.
Song—Star Spangled Banner,
School.
Of the Blue anti the Gray,
ltuih Puncher.
Children, Bring Flowers.
liesile Davis.
Remembrance.
Amelia Knorr.
Emblems of llecoratlomiiay.
Eleanor Hughes. Marion
Kathryn Deltas.
For Grandpa's Sake,
May Angieman.
it‘dr My Country,
Junior Nichols, ,
Memorial Day. 1 53‘. '
Dayton Grimm. 'f‘
Song-«0h, Bring the Life, :
School. [ r .I 'f‘
ROOM C. .
it‘lag Salute. t f1 .

Song—America. .
School. I,

l'ntiloiic Reading. with accompanh
ment of Songs.

Pearl Muttart and School.
Sour—Three Little Sisters, . ‘

‘00.. .'

Our Flag,

0

llusted.

Excretse—Ormflag
Six on Children.
Exercise-0ur Favorite Flowers,
Four Girls and School.
Exercise—The Stars and Stripes

8.0th
ROOM D. ,
Song—Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean.

School.
Readingm'l‘he Origin of Memorial Day.
Mabel Preccc.

Dialogue—Scene at the Ticket oorRGCIlai-ion-The Soldiers Are Coming.

Mui s Cunevari.
Recitation—Our Flag Does Proudly
Wave.
Eva Effron.

Recitation—Decoration Day,

Claude Baker.
Reading—Memorial Day,

Helen Deliesky.
Recitation—Bring Your Choicest Flow-

era
Eight Pupils.
Song—Our Heroes 'Ne‘er Can Be For-
sol.

Sch
poems a a It: fur) r W ASSEM
BLY HALL.

Opening Hymn.-
School.
11qu: Country, *°
Fielding

Bar
Recitation—The Fla; Goes By.
Fred Dutch.

Recitation-Set a. ll‘i on Ever
thool-H House, 38‘ y
7‘ . 'Mnrgery McDonnell.

Ding—Tire Star Spangled Banner,

 

lRecitall-oiii-{914mn‘‘mIV

 

llins Substitute.
semen.

 

 

" exercises will be held at 1 o'clock.

Recitation-Little Griffin of Tennessee. a

to thought. like the»:

all-filed” -rJliH
Sona‘i'l‘be New (rather-iii Div,
Recitation—Set the Flag on Their

Graves
lJllian Richards.
Recitation-An Old Soldier Speaks.
Helen Hunted. '
Soup-Memorial ”Day,
Grade Vl.
Recitationw-March 'of the Veterans,
llabel Tate
Recitation—in One Gram,
Harriet Warm,
Soirg-eCover Them Over,
Grade Vii.
Flag Salute,
Song—Jenna I

 

ight,

The exerol aniline Fitch School
will he held in the Assembly Hall. at
9 o'clock, in Grades I. ii and III. the
III
the Marvin School all exercises will be
had at l o'cock.

 

 

in:
encircles-MW

Th0 Clifford

Ixealiont Cuisine.
Dinner: lvoniaga,
I to I p. III.
‘ unday Dinners a Specialty“ .
‘ Diann- Partlu and Inequal-
“ solicit“.

CHARLES BEYNEKE,

Proprietor.
it. T.I.Pm m-

MIN-I'M“

(2...... ..........

GlOVer’ s The Place

STORE
OPEN

Friday Evening

UNTIL 10:30.

CLOSED

ALL DAY

SATURDAY,

(Memorial Day).
no... 5422.

—-—1-
Wear Shees That Fit.

 
 

 

 

4

 

 

 

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in the Spring

The Coal‘Man'u fancy gently turns
Winter in over. i a :'
Herc we are again.
Buying coal for another season.
Boiling some too. _
Do you thing it". too early? .
Many think otherwise. fit; ,
We're ready when you are. all
Now or later? ,‘lfll‘

The Ferris Coal Co

149 Washington St.

ensign

 

 

 

 

 

it amusements I»

HOY‘I‘S manna
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.

MOVING PICTURES

AND

illustrated Songs.

Matlnu Saturday Only.
CHANGE OF gredflAM EVERY

Prion—5° and 100: No higher.
FRIDAY Ntoug‘émarwn cont

 

 

 

MUSIC HELL

 

my. made one.
cum-uni M anILI. AND naval.
In ‘. . “atropine“ Entitled,

MIG. LITA-MN JEANETTE,
cortical dionno.
THE ALABAMA- 1:191?“ COMEDY

Prisca ... Jc.U1iltiT and 189. No hi liar.
Milli“. “my Ian-u... 3°.“ 10°

 

 

, them on. Any more rdoma to be M

« TOI. Con.
1

 

 

We Have Designs
Your Walls

That pleased you ever since we put

hereof
Crockery. Glassware, Hon-ammuni-
lug Goods.
Japanese China in Cape, Saucers.
Plates. etc.
Paintera’ Supplied.
Good ready mixed Paint, 81. 26 per
“gallon.
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures.
lilo.
Window Shades pd Picture l'rufnu
mode to order.

Palatine and Decorating. ”ll

1

 

-Wa give the O. l H. Green Troll
Inn Stamps. Ask for them.—

L. H. DECKER.

In Washington Street. '
. loath Nor-walk.

 

 

 

 

evziiv mom ,oaaumo cum.
. In .

 

would be mumm I dainty
snow white, one piece “Standard“ Por-
celain Enameled Lon

Have you ever stop to consider
how delightfullv convenient it would
be to have not and cold running water
in your droning chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toils
room? its presence would alert!
the highest degree of contort.
We will gladlygnote you prices. Our
plumbers are It ctiy competent in
cherries. hoot-t Ind nil-bio.

[EORRACE R. NASH,

M VID W. RA YMCAD.

Funeral Director
and annular-r.

19 North Main St. South Norwalk
Residence. 8 Washington St. i

 

 

 

 

Telephone at house. or.
Telephone at “Mogul-2.

Liquid

 

 

 

 

 

on) NEW

 

Decorator.
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.

’ FRANK " C.
Van Scoy

PLUMBING, . (1;.
STEAM, ‘ i
HOT WATER E‘-
AND

GAS FITTING.

Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
’ 3 auction. ‘

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

so South Main‘Street,
Ethnicity F?"-

 
 

ma molt“.

1:10 to I!“

Omcu. IMIJW
o “INK

L. M.

mer season we will close Saturday promptly at noon.

 

Superphosphatcm of Lime, Rotate 1"

Land Plaster, Atom Lillie, mail it... hiatus at

E: E. Gorham, A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Everett s Pal. Portahle Dump Wagon
Auburn Wagons,

Carriages of All Descriptions. ,
Harness Goods and Harness Repairing '
Horse Clipping and Shoeing '

an, to.

some MAIN eraser, GOVT" NOBWALK.

The Hatch & Bailey C”

...l to SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. . .Iaiifi’lm

Lumber andMillWorkforEve , _
from a Piggery to "a Palace.”

YARD TEL. 46-2. ""“" ' ’lt'l MILL TEL. 46-32

SPECIALTIES:

LINCOLN ROOFING, a super-I LADDERS, ordinary and GW
ior fabric roofing. warranted' sion.
for eight years. FIR CUTTER. two sizel. . ‘

TAR PAPER, 1. a. and 3-ply. i SASH WEIGHTS and CORD. ,

N. B.——Commcncing this wee' and continuing through the I

 

J. W. DODGE

22 Washington Street. South Walk. . .’

 

 

Complete Fertilizer, Ground Bi)

Muriel oi Potash, Mines' Feminist larrr‘l'ard
MauuchiveThdemF «imitators.

W138: Gluten“! Gilli“!

 
 
 
 

No.2 Nut Coal. suitable for the
quickly. burns freely.- hills wen.

WW”? ”E

in».

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

secrfyouhnociini .
.that you “FEW“

REFRIGERATORS I :91 BLUE FLAME srov
poncn SCREENS 1 {11 pence clinic's

WINDOW SCREENS all 71‘] HAMMOCKS-
SCREEN DOORS Vii 3 ICE CREAM FREEZE ’

A. J. Angevme It

I34435 Washington Street, ‘“ '1' I' "r"

 
 

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