III. 0W heading actions. tiles
1‘ Masada-uh Mannie. Sched-
‘ . :mturdhplarad advertisements!!!-
Wren sans-a mil. in ad-
__ 7
' m WM: One month, martian
, _ fundamentals. ”.60:on chm
w _ hynewshoyallcawsek. bspald
‘ tats-m
. ~ _ ‘r . ”All 0mm. 116 Washington street.
. hash Norwalk; telephone call. its-6. Branch
at”, No. a Wall street. Nor-walk: iolaphone
all. its.
L'MUNIOL'I‘IOIU should in aliena- he
to
ran nvurrnro annuals,
Ron'rw Nowwann.flmrl,
m
The Evening Sentinel has a cironla
tin in the town of Norwaik and its
Ilhlrhl larger. considerably, than the
asuhlasl circulation of the other two
local dailies. Our press room is al~
ways open to advertisers.
ll'lrermomstar Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
41° show zero: highest. 66° above zero.
Ilniatuvo Almanac for Tomorrow.
Inn iii-is I Bun Hots ' High Tide Low Tide
“ - at 4:29 at in!) at 8:!» at. 2:40
Rnlimrrl Square.
There is now a probability. ,at least,
that there will be a street through Rail-
roadflquare which will make one more
and a direct route from the centre here.
to the new railroad stations, and may
Iolva the problem which is now agitat-
ing the Legislature, of a feasible route
' (or the Norwaik Sweet railway to the
stations. There is much property in
Intent involved on Railroad. Square which
wouldbe almost wiped out it the ther-
onghfare there is discontinued. We
.hope the railroad'r proposition will be
such as can beaccepted.
Each congress leaves it souvenir of it-
self in the shape of it ftEW Wi‘lt'iilni‘ rid.
ditious to the Anu'rkrnn navy. Tim Fif-
ty-tliird Orilt'l‘t‘ii ll. new vessels. Two
were coughing r'vust iim- battleships of
lormidhblc size. Thom wore ordered six
sunbeam, Lilililftmn; cur-h. Tllt'Si‘ will
becapuhlt‘nf running up shullnwrivcrs.
The gunimuts will rust tantrum» nzwll.
Three torpedo bouts complete thn- list.
They will ('Ust $35,000. The gnnbmrts
» and torpedo hunts Wullliiylif‘ more useful
than the big count dot‘cudr-rs if we could
not have both.
. ,. was... ”7* >
Texas has 5:: daily papers and 502
weeklir‘u, all pi'i :e-‘peinns. Texas is n grout
”I“ >
and glfll'liiil'i stair. 'l'his gi'm‘l‘zliinll mun
not at it“ lill'il i'~t...>nl hnw zinylmiiy at
any time 0w 7' torrid hztw 11mm d that old
saw, “to Hili‘iil or Tl‘Xilr'. "
The bout thin}.' that muld huppi-n to
the world just now Would be the discov-
aryof some great goldtir-ids like those
of California or Amtruliu.
CllUllCli CALENDAR.
lpecinl Mention of Society Meetings of
the Coming Week.
Trinity Church—Thursday, Ascension
Day. morning prayer and holy com.
nunieu at 10:30 a. to. Monday, meet-
ing of Ladiea' Aid society at the home of
In. Olin Haliock,33 Bayview avenue,
It 3:30 p. at. Thursday. meeting of
King's Daughters at Mrs. B. F. Kospp’e,
”West street; meeting of Mission Circle
at the house of the Misses Richardson,
Wat Cedar street, 7:30 p. m.: meeting of
Young Ken’s Guild, at 33 Bayview
. avenue. 7:80 p in.
Norwalk Congregational—Th: subject
of the ladies' meeting on Wednesday,
at 8:30 p. 111., will be "How can we
lull lost from our Mistakes." The
Thursday evening meeting will be an
,open parliament for the discussion of the
horde, "The Supreme Object of the
Gospel—Character Building." The pastor
will be in the church study Thursday
evening to meet any who desire religious
conversation from 7 to 7:45.
South Norwalk Baptist—The singing
class meets tonight. Tuesday night the
Boys' Brigade will meet to drill at the
home of the first iieutenanMil Osborne
avenue. East Norwaik. Wednesday
night the Cadetswrli meet at the church.
Thursday, at 7:10 p. m.. there will be a
meeting of the church advisory commit-
tse.follcwsd by the regular mid-week
prayer meeting.
Grace Episcopal-The monthly busi-
nmsrnestingof Grace chapter. Brother-
hscdet St. Andrew, will be held tonight
to the Guild room, at 7:30 o’clock.
Mare requested tobspresent at
Imr the opening time as possible, as
business is to be transacted. A
meeting of the Sanctuary chapter will be
hid Tuesday, at the rectory, at 2:80 p.
I.
lentil Norwaik Congregational—Tues-
lay,4 p. no. prayer meeting Junior So~
, duty of Christian Endeavor; topic.
can we Help our Church?” Lead.
. “a M as “Ms “0“"
1”,?le p. In..chnroh prayer service;
flu, “Them Object of tbeGmpei—
tunalsr Building.” Leader, Deacon
fi j .7
Health
Than Ever
“An attack of Lit Grippe, three
years ago left me a byaical
wreck, and being natur ly frat}
and delicate. it. scorned as it
never should rally again. lu-
duced at last to try
Area's
Saraaparilla
I was surprised after taking it
two weeks, to illlll I was guinin
strength, and now I am lili‘ilS
I to snyirun enjoyin better health
‘ tlutn i ever had More in my
life."—Eva Basso. Lincoln, lll.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
will meet in the Epworrh parlor Thurs-
day evening, the general pray er meeting
of the church will be held.
South Norwalk Methodist—The Wed-
nesday and Thursday classes will unite
with the Tuesday evening class for a gen-
eral prayer meeting tomorrow night.
The Junior laughs meeting on Friday
afternoon will be omitted.
ROWAYTON.
At the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday morning. the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Slater, delivered an excellent
a ~rmon from a part of the twenty-seventh
verse of the fourteenth chapter of St
John, “Notes the world giveth, give I
unto you,ii showing the many differences
both in the gifts and the manner of giv-
ing by God as compared with man's giv-
ing. After the sermon the pastor bap-
tized an infant niece of lire. Morby, oi
West Nor-walk. in the evening he
preached the fourth sermon in his serirs
on “The Conflict Between Truth and
Error,” giving a sketch of the early life
and teachings of Martin Luther and his
later work for Germany and the world.
The pastor‘s handling of this subject
showed a thorough study of Martin
Luther‘s life and the condition of the re-
ligious world at that time and was very
interesting to all. The choir rendered
several excellent anthems both morning
and evening. Next Sunday evening a
memorial service will be held in the
church.
Rev. F. Atkinson entered upon his pae-
torate of the Bowayton Baptist church,
' yesterday, and celebrated it'by preaching
two excellent sermons. In the morning
he preached on the letter to the church
at Ephesus and in the evening on “Why
I am a Baptist.”
The churches comprising the
Stamford Union of Christian
Endeavor will hold a public meeting with
the Rowayton Baptist church next Fri
day evening at 7:30 o‘clock. A good
time is expected. All are invited.
A movement is on foot among some of
the citizens to purchase crushed
stone and have it put on Main street.
This would be a big improvement to our
streets and should be followed up at
once.
The Epworth League will hold a busi-
ness meeting Thursday evening after
the prayer meeting to elect delegates to
attendaconventiou to he held in hit.
Vernon, N. Y., about the middle of J one.
church are preparing to hold a straw-
berry festival about theeud of this month
or the beginning of June.
Mrs. Harvey Ackart spent yesterday
and today at her grandmother‘s, Mrs.
Davis, in New York city.
Augustus Thomas is very ill with
Bright's disease at his home on the west
lidB of the river.
The Baptist Bible class will meet on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o‘clock at Mrs.
A. Hathawayfa. m
DAMEN AND NOROTON.
A large crowd assembled at the Brady
grounds, Saturday afternoon. to witness
the ball game between the Darlene and
the' Blinkerderfs, of Stamford. The
home team came out victorious by a
score of m to 14. At the commencing of
the ninth innings the game stood iii to
2, the Stamford team making‘jwelve
runs in their last inning.
F. D. Gardner, who purchased the
Ferris place of Mrs. Robert I. Toiles. last
week, returned to Syracuse, N. Y., Sat-
urday evening. He will return with his
family about the middle of June.
W. G. Brownson, of the Soldiers’
Home, is engaged to lites Adelaide
Place, of Tannton, Mass. Mr. Brown-
aon will graduate from Yale Law school
next month.
The happiest man in town, Saturday,
was Crumble Alonso Wood. the cause of
it all being the arrival of a ten-pound
boy at his home in the morning.
(loll may become popular here. A.
Floyd Deiaileld and Albert 0. Jennings
(ifr. Crimrnios' son-in-Isw) are enthusi-
astic admirers of the sport.
Fred Chadderton will move into the
store lately cocnplsd, by Henry rm,
the first part of this week.
Rev. Louis lamb. of liorotoanrsaoh-
ed in the West lcrwdk chapel, ysstsp
say ate-rm
lib-W Munch m
Macaroni» . ‘ , r
The ladies of the Rowayton Baptist
HOUSE"
CLEANING ’
Lili'l'iiiiiii.
ii i000 0000Eii'5.
E00000 300.
“If He llzuin't 'a' nudged."
The pioum-r lawyer. in winrtr-vr-rrnmlltf]
his fortune! nmy iii-«mi, is r'r'rtuiu bu itnt‘c
uni-riunrum wui'lii l-riimmia-ring, Ollicct's
tin-re uz'v usually not. elected for oily ripe»
i'inl quoliiir-niiuus. hut lmrnums hotter mun
urc not in‘ililililiti A correspondent ufiurs
a mist: in point.
in o “'t‘rlil‘l‘li village a wrinln "Squire"
'l‘honms was elected justiccui the lattice,
and, its his buiiiwii'k Willi many miles dire
tout from tho county writ, he was fur-
nished with blank uiiiduvits for use in
(straw returnable to the county court. 'l'hcsc
blanks concludul with tho stntutory
words, "wotmry 0 low and cabinet the
pent-o llll'l dignity if the titrttrr.”
'l'hn lirst ulliilm‘it the county court fir
wivml from the newly elected justice mud.
“lief-ire me, a justice of the match, up-
pi-orcil A. ll, who, being duly sworn, dc-
posus nntl says that on the —~- duyuf ~—
G. l). r-mmnitiml an aggravated mtulton
the ln'l‘l-iuil of A. ll. by thmwing a rock the
sizv of an egg ut the hood of the said A. 15.,
Muir-h wuuld how. hit the acid A. B. on
the hood and killed him ii iii) iuuln‘t ’u'
limits-d, contrary to low and ngninst the
pawn and dignity of the stoic."
Not knowing win-titer to indict C. I).
for throwing the l'llt'k or A. B. for dodging
routrury to low and ugrtinst the [some and
dignity of the state, the attorney rzurripro-
miscd tho mottcr by dropping the cried-—
Youth’n Companion.
SABBA'I'll DAT SERVICES.
Sermons Board from lorwnlk and South
Imnlk Pnipits.
At the First Methodist church, Rev. A.
S. Kavansgh preached Sunday evenir g
the third sermon in his 00qu on “l-‘our
Remarkable Kings,” his subject being
"The King of Salem; or, Greatness in
Spite of Environs." Bis subject was
Melcbizedek and the circumstances of
his life were made the basis of his re-
marks. Ilr. Kavanagh showed that fav-
orable environments were not necessary
for the success of men, but that, on the
contrary, successful men were almost
invariably those wbogoygrcame unfavor-
able environments; men sud‘women who
made obitscles the ladders on which to
rise to prominence and success, to all of
which he gave a spiritual application
The music by the Abt Quartette through-
out the dsy was very fine, and is un»
doubtedly proving an attractive feature.
The baritone solo, “The Unseen King-
dom." by Mr. Cometock. at the close of
the evening sermon, was a mos appro-
priate selection, very finely rendered.
The Epworth meeting at 6:30 o'clock was
of more than usual interest. Peter Mil-
ler, assisted by young men of the League,
presided. A service of r. mg preceded
the usual service. Harry Stevenson sang
a tenor solo, and Miss Minnie Godfrey
read a selection. Bible readings and re-
marks by the pastor closed the session.
Clarence Hunt and Miss Bertha Adams
presided at the piano. A large number
were present.
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt preached two arr
mons. yesterday, on "hire." at the Nor-
waik Methodist church. The text was
lCorinthiane xiii., 8 lie dwelt in the
morning on the negative evidences of
this love in the heart; in the evening, iii
the positive evidences. The congrega—
tions were large The Epwcrth meeting
at 6230 was unusually large and interest-
ing. C. E. Miller was the leader. Next
Sunday evening a union Urnnd Army
service will be held in this church. The
“men children wrllaing two selections.
These noted children also appar in a
concert at the church, Monday evening,
May 27 The choir's selections werua-v
follows: “Praise ye the Father"(u.iu.
nod); duet, "The Lord is tly Shepherd"
(Smart); "0, how Amiahle are thy
Dwellings" (Barcby ); s.»io,"l will lay me
Down in Peace" (llorrison); "in Heaven-
ly Love Abiding" (Holden).
The Rev. B. O. Sherwood preached an
earnest sermon in the South Norwaik
Baptist church, yesterday morning, from
the text, “Let this mind he in you which
was also in Christ Jesus." The Junior
Christain Endeavor moiety held its mes-t-
icg at 0:30 o'clock. The subject oi the
meeting was "What Can the Juniors do
for the Church." The Young People's
Society of C an Endeavor met at
0:30 o'clock. A uquest meeting was
held, the lender being tiles Carrie D'Ar-
tols. The subject was ”leaders and
Triumphs in Mexico and Brazil." The
pastor preached in the evening from the
scriptural me, "And there they
the circumstancrs surrounding that
event in which centers so ranch of indi»
viduai interest and responsibility and
embodied an sarnrot appeal that none of
us cruelly the son of God slush. ‘
At the Norwalk Congregational church
yesterday morning, he pastor preaches
upon "The Church of the Living God,
the Pillar and Ground cf the Truth."
Reviewing thsbistory ofths church be
emphasised the last that thscbnrcb was
the conservator and desssminstcr cf the
truthas ltlslndmussndwna assuring
the sympathy, respect and support of all
rtghtrnisded people. in the eve-in he
spoke upon "Tumble as a lisvslathn
crucified him.” it was an explanation of rose
con. MAIN AND WALL are, > N0RWALK,'0T.
A [M 0F "0008 Will 00 0" SALE T00“
That will bring out every Economical Woman in Town
no matter what the weather may be.
Shirt Waists.
The .heuomenal sales in this do artment, last week, made it possible for us to take advan-
titzge ofi a t l11g one: from pleading mayor lithogving of a: leagt 33 per cent. There are about 250
can u e 0 com rising every mg t a s new an sty ish. Prices ran 9 from 25 cents
.03 in Soft Goods,’snd rom 75 cents to 32 in the Laundered Goods. g to
' The entire line will be ready for sale Saturday morning. Come early and make a selection
while the assortment is large.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
. Saturday morning We offer the choicest line of Fancy Parseois and Plain Sun Umbrellas at
prices that Will make things lively while they last:
Twenty-fourinch linglish Gloria Sun Umbrellas, guaranteed fast colors, 430 each.
Black. Navy and Brown Parasols, 22 inch. Jacquard effects, 79c each. , 4
'1 went two inch and 24 inch Paranoia, fancy colors and black, made of superior cloth,
natural hen lee, excellent values. at 08c each.
Twenty-two inch fine Black Silk Gloria Parasols, extra. decp ruiiie,
fifty in all, at 31.29 each.
Hoisery and Underwear.
5 [Eadics' short sleeve and sleeveless Vests, high and low neck, fine yarn-39-cent quality, at
2 c eac .
l Arlilother case of “seconds" in ladies’ ribbed Vests, short sleeves, made to sell at 25 cents, for
12. c one
50 Lladies’ all silk ribbed Vests, Swiss made, were imported to sell at 81, a wonderful bargain at
c eac . n”
Men’s French Baibriggan Shirts, bought as “seconds”——you never could tell it. The regular
price is 50 cents. just 44 dozen at 34c each.
One hundred dozen ladice’ fancy Hose, fast black boot, extra line gauge, 12in pair.
Fifty dozens Boye’ ribbed Hose, tan and fast black, seamless; regular price, 17 cents; at 10c
a bargain at 81.60, just
pair.
h Men’s fancy wash Ties, four-in hand style. all new patterns; regular price, 25 cents; at 12lc
eac .
Windsor Ties, all silk, plain and fancy, all colors, full lengths, Worth 19 cents, at 1240 each.
Secure Furniture Coupons.
ll, 3. Do not forget to secure one of ourli'urniture Coupons; no trouble or extra charge.
Articles of furniture worth from 8:5 to 05, are certainly worth having when they cost you nothing.
Telephone Call 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
and Wall
Corner
Streets.
BEEF
ls the most strengthening of in tin. its invigorating properties are known to everyone. It makes solid flesh, ruddy blood,
MALT
Induce-a a hearty appetite, gently stimulates the stomach to digest its food, and is?nequalicd in prompting a complete and
CELERY
Robs the nervous system of all lrritsbiiity, foods tin- worn out nerves, promotes sleep and takes away feeling of exhaustion
and debility.
These three ingredients are the the eumhnd Huthurii'u of that great nerve blood tissue restorative, Beef Malt. We are
digprm'ng free samples to all. at our store, during [hi-l WINK, (Jame in and learn about the eight points of Beef Malt.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEliilNii snout, aswumumu STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l8-2.
Nor-walk,
.‘Inin Co
3..
NflTIBE.
School Taxes.
sucuiulrnruuuu
There Crsrirers are tine gentle and all strictly frosh.
Your money back if
you are dissatisfied.
5 lbs. (linger Snn , 2r ,,
ii lbs. lemon (Iran on 21in.
w “mam”: it w.“ "Mm bibs. (gystrr (,Jrscherr, 25c,
“i P" W 5 he. ‘sncy Crackers .2.”
I!!!“ m i "I h . 1 s
mm... “To? and mag indie .0; 6 "l ”0'15 (JO/Gite". 2f .
the dollar. laid on the town assert-merit ibt of
DH.“- . ingot the district hell! on the
6th day»! one bit. at the tranltiin street
«haul lama-s wiiihs due and payable on the
first day of hiss. in. at which time i shall be
7 mrvcelve the same at titliimn's drug
store. at Washington street. Pensliy‘at the
gaggle; g", “T's: magnum-jug: Washing Soda, 1c lb. Gold Dust. 20c.
unpaid on and after June Sardines, 4c. Roast Beef, Site.
,‘A- 1014;}! Ammonia. so. 4 cans Corn, 10c.
Coilsetorof'l‘asss for south silt ntcn [tuna Beans, no. 3 cans anphifl fie.
Rue""u soars Norwalk. are is. can. Medan-ed lllk. cc. 3 lb can (Jawbone.
all”
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter. 23c lb.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 17c doz.
THE NEW Y0ll|i 8T0ilE8.
Donovan Building, ‘ as muse-ca.
South Ncrwalk. Henrik.
ciiYSTAL worm.
Delivers-tum. A accounts 08 arcs.
Onondattrrflaynicswsaonwiil rundaily.
SHED and SPLIT W000
In Me. .0 A Miltfiviit. ITAOOBD.
w
Norwalk Chronicler