M at the East Avenue Methodist Epic:
“church, yesterday morning. Rev.
Al. Smith said the sewn fixed the
theme for the sermon, and announced
as text, "Behold a sewer went forth to
m." He said by way of introduction:
“Christ the preacher and a boat
his pulpit the shore of Gsllilee the sudi
Nam, Cspernaum' s multitude the
A audience Amen who thought he had
3"
no time, crperhaps no inclination to
dropworkand join the crowd. sowing
' the seed, the incident which suggested to
the Saviour the subject from which was
pluaelied by the Master one of the most
inductive sermons ever listened to."
TI! evening service was enthusiastic
7 and the church was crowded almost to
’ Macedon The mred concert given
' ll! the Alsph Jubilee Singers was of a
»thoseofM
Noam were deeply interesting.
dressiby the pestorou Frederick Doug-
leis wet inquiring. The great audience.
. high order. The remarks by W..E.
can concerning the education of the
The ad-
showed Its appreciation by presenting
the company with s collection of 087.
In the mindsof many the. novice was
me of the best of its kind ever 'listened
to H
The Asaph Colored Concert company
gave one of the best concerts. Saturday
nightmver heard in the East Avenue
Methodist Epsicopal church. The artists
on of exceptional ability, and the solos
and numbers of the quartette. with
Clara L Scudder, the
immensely enjoyed. To-
PIMMQIW
V night the companyewill give a concert' in
Rowayton, and several from here will
attend. ______
Mrs. Sarah J. Wood, mother of Mrs.
Thomas Benedict, of this place, nice of
Smith M. Weed. the well-known New
Yak politician, died- last Thursday at
her home in Plattsbnrg. N- Y.‘ Mrs.
Benedict has been in that place some
‘time
. The trailerer in J. Mnaiveiler' s build-
big on the south side of the Washington
swat bridge, has hired the store in
Faulkners building, formerly occupied
:1: go}; Edmunda, and intends. to’
adapt both stores in the future, . .
At the concert service in ,the Advent
chufch last night, a very interesting.
mine was rendered. The open,
in; prayer Was made by Professor
Henderson. and there were recitatiocs
and singing by the children
B. A. Jackson, the East Norwulk nur-
‘seryman, delivered several large orders.
iiiolnding many kinds of faces. shrubs
“ and vines, to Sound Beach parties. last
W”.
The Epworth League social will be
' beldin the parsonage on Friday night.
The annual election of officers will take
place at this meeting.
The Epworth League prayer meeting
willbeheld in the parlors of the East
" Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
tonight at 7:45.
Robert Wood, sexton of Trinity
church, South Nor-walk, has just recov-
ered froma week's sickness with ma-
laria.
Clifford Randall, who left the employ
of W. A. Benedict & Co., in South Nor-
walk, is now working in Randall‘s mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nash and daugh-
ter Gertrude, of New Haven, are the
goats of Mrs. S. Nash, of Hill street.
mant in another column. '
Samuel Carmen, foreman at Randall’s
mill, was, taken suddenly sick last week,
but is now able to be about again.
Frank Spaulding, who has been quite
ill the past month at his home in Bette
place. is able to be about again.
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth' and daugh-
ters Loretta and Edna, of Cottage ave-
‘ cue, are in New York today.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, of Cove
‘ street. returned home this morning from
a visit in New York. . -"
"Mill Bose Kecour and Gus chour, of
- , Myrtle avenue, are spending a few days
'V in New York city.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
tomorrow night at W. L. Merriam’ s,
Lcwndes avenue.
Thomas Wood, of Bridgeport, spent
. Sunday with his brother, Robert Wood.
, Station Agent Gcer was down fishing
today. _______
—-See C. H. Harvey's new advertise-
r, HOWAY'I'ON.
The Alsaph Wilberforce Quartette will
give a concert tonight in the Methodist
Episcopal church. ‘
Next Sunday morning the service in
the Baptistohurch will be a children's
service, under the direction of the Sud-
dsyschool. Thean will form a
\
hits town withhis family next Thurs-
day. and take up his‘quartersstthe
persons in Lincoln avenue. ,
Rev. 1. N. Earle. of Lewisburg, Pa”
will deliver his lectureon "A Birdseye
‘ of the Bible," In the Baptist
ch h, on Wednesday evening. the said
last, at 7:00 o'clock. No sdniiuion
will be charged, but a collection will be
taken at the close to defray expenses.
All are invited.
’ ssoio swan. M
James Elle has become the owner of a
new cow.
John Mills, of Broollyn, spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. Sarah Mills,
of the Silvermine road.
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles. of Greenpoint.
L. 1.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Platte.
Walter Burr is having his house on
the Silvermine road reshicgled.
Rev. Ernest Guernsey preached his
farewell sermon before a large congre-
gation in the chapel, yesterday. lilo
text was, “Let your light so shine before
men that they may see your good
work. and glorify your Father which Is
inHeavec"-—St. Matthew v., ill. Mr.
Guernsey starts today for Dickinson
college, Carlyle, Penn, where he will
take a three years' course.
J. fl. Wilson has just completed a new
building on his premises.
Ed: Giles has ordered a new wheel of
the Fox Cycle company, of' South Nor-
walk;
Miss Ellen Squires has just returned
toher homeiu Brooklyn from a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. 14.. White.
WESTPORT
J. H. Jackson, late secretary of the
Norwalk Y. M. C. A., will lecture on
“The Beautiful Lakes of Italy," at
National Hall, tomorrow night. He
will be assisted by Prof. Ferris, with his
illustrated views.
A fairsized audience attended the en-
tertaicniect given by the Hotchkiss,
Sisters Concert company and Bell Ring-
ers, Saturday evening, in National Hall
The entertainment was one of ac excels
lent order. and deserved a larger atten-
dance. The Sons Of Temperance, under
whose Van‘spices the concert was givv n,
will not a small sum.
The Cliputanqua circle will meet this
evening with Mr. and Mrs. William J.
was.
[Miss Maud Silliman. of Ehston. has
béeu visiting Miss Nollie Elwood V
. and Mrs. George Merwin, of
Greenfield, have been guests during the
past week of Mr. and Mrs George B.
Go'rhhm
, Joseph A. Fanning left town for Hurt-
ford this morning. He has seemed a
position with the Pope Manufacturing
company.
George Ketchum, of New York. is
visiting friends here.
A schooner load of 50. 000 brick arriv-
ed here Saturday from Long Island, fir
Gault Brothers.
Unclaimed letters at the Westport
postofiice are for: C. H. Beard, Mr. F
Cody, 'Dr. F. C. Cowles.
SILVERMINE.
. Messrs. Baxter and Wardwell are re-‘
pairing the New Canaan roads. The
hot weather has made the dust almost
unbearable.
J. H. Jackson spoke Sunday evening
toalarge audience. His subject was.
“The Character of St. Paul, the
Apostle." His remarks were listened to
with the closest attention.
Tuesday evening, April 28, J. H. Jack-
son will give an illustrated lecture in
the church for the benefit of the Sunday
school. ,
The Earliest Winnie-hers,
Some of these early wingmakers lived
In the shadowy days of history. Bladnd, a
British king, was one, but all that we
learn of his flight Is that he soared above
his city of Trlnovante and then fell upon
a temple, thereby ending his wings and
himself. Bladud belonged to an unlucky
family, being the father of Shakespeare's
King Lear. Simon, called "the magi-
cian," who lived about the time of the
emperor Nero, lost his life in the same
way; another martyr to the science was a
mock called Elmer (or Oliver) of Malmcs-
bury, who had foretold the invasion of '
William the Conqueror, and was therefore
taunted by cruel people when he did not
know beforehand that he would break his
legs on taking flight from a tell tower.
This monk is said to have flown 125 paces.
People laughed at him all the more when
he aid that he failed because he did not
fix a tail to his feet, but a recent writer,
Chanute, argues that the much was very
likely right in his conclusion.
A hundred years later, and more, a Bar-
acen repeated the attempt and, like pom
Oliver, was killed. Then we read of a rel-
ative of the poet Dante who made is suc
cessful flight over a lake and fell In trying
to repeat the feat across a square In the
city of Perugin, though even upon this
second attempt be is said to have “bal-
anced himself a long time in the air" and
to have fallen only when his wings broke.
—"About Flying Machines," by Tudor
Jenks, in St. Nlcholaa.
“The ceunty will present you with a
suit of clothes to be hanged iu'if you
want them,” said the sherifl to the cou-
demned man. "Well," said the doom-
ed man. thoughtfully, "I suppose it will
be the proper thing for me to have a
noses suit.’ /
1
W. WI!
DANIEN AND NDNDIDN.
Mrs. Julie A. Hitchcock, who has been
caring for her daughter. Mrs. W. R.
Mackey, durlng her sickness. returned.
to her home in New Haven. Saturday.
The new truck for the Volunteer fire
department arrived last night.
CIIANDUIIY.
Mrs. ll. M. Fillow has visited her
brother. Sidney Adams, of Bridgeport,
Mrs. Caroline Wyman is on the sick
list. '
Franklin Gregory and wife. of Nor-
walk. spout Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory.
Frank Fitch, of Weston. has visited.
his sister, Mrs. Frank Gregory
Miss Bertha Coley has visited her sis- .
tor, Mrs. John Willadson. of Hoboken
David Tinckler and Charles Gregory
have purchased cows.
Rev. 1“. E. Robbins preached in the
chapel on Sunday.
Lewis Schwoisor is ill.
I". F. Clark is planting a punch or:
chard of mo twee.
James I". Slauson has sold his place
and is to move to Grumman Hill.
William Thomas has a new bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor spent Sun-
day in Weston.
--By purchasing Sii worth at C. H.
llarvcy' s shoe store you get a painting
and frame worth 02.50.
. .m-.—— ._ ...._.
Briggs—It must require" a heap of
courage to face the howling dorvishos.
Wagstcff—Uh Idon' t know. It all de-
pends on your training. Brigg—What
do you mean? Wagstiiff—You'd know
whatl meant if you had a new billy in
the house.’
of
'Cleancrs ‘
Parlor, l'
Bedroom, l
*Aihi
The Modern Cleaner Bath- 4
room, '
. ~ W. 4 Kitchen, a
Alli‘ll’grgflel'lgle, StOTC, e
Chum cmmi,
New York. Factory.
MEAD’ 3
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
Alwayson Hand.
ICE CREAMSODA
5c 3 Glass.
The best in the
cities.
Try it!
MSPECIAI. SALE
Ladies’
The Most Elegant Styl s!
The Best M
First- class goods' In every respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD
And to sell them we offer them at 25 per cent. below any lice store im
town. Also
MEN’ S AND CHILDREN’S G DDS!
at unheard of Prices. .
A fine painting and frame, such as is shown in our window, given
with every 03. co purchase. Picture
‘l‘his' is your opportuniny; dou' t miss it.
C. H. HARVEY
I‘
Mr. Kecmka'l'het . heroes M the
ringers not the vanilla Mr. Single
Jon—Who are they? Mr. lisnpeck
Heedlvh'l'hemsrried u .
Ethel-Why in the world did you
send brother that train of care and that
noisy windmill? luckloy unitary—Be-
cause we can always tell when he is.
rinse s OLDzu,
Real Es to
and loan sncel
WAEHINOTON .7 '37.
Des. Hem-lie.
Persons looking fore lot or house sud
lot with the view of purchasing. sniavlt
ed to call and examine our list. We have
.theus for sale in move?" pen of the city at
n a my terms.
so
I
J. O. JENNIN E.
UNDE AKIN.
Norwellr, - - -
Opp. Street Rsilw y Depot,
RESIDENT: ELM m .
"LIP p3! CAlclull.
NOTICE!
SCHOOL TAXES
'I‘lietelrmyv no! the Noni I SIrrwolli I'nlIIII
'hml lefrl4t an hereby nuilflml f fllw
Ilqtrlot tux 4414qu and uni-quarter ml lwo
tlimlIIIlar,luiIlon mcluwn smegma fl list I
ma. Isfamoeting IIfIIII' Ills I4 VIII IIII llm
miller of .~liIIi4,ls'.V-. tIlu ‘mnlillII street
leumlhollsee', wlIl be noon payable onmn
IntiIllyfil Mm. lid“. of wind flow I shall
nutty In I'm-om» the «mm It Millstone drug
slum, so Washington atmf “'00" of "II
ratenf nlnepe-r not a yI-o‘r Irum av IIII
ism. will be rimmed "null‘meI-n remaining
unpaid on and alto erIIni- MI Mm.
A.,,'l'nIIu
(‘nIIoI-tnrnI Tneoe fur Strum .Vnrwnllt I "I“ 0
HI' IImII I’Mrllf.
Date II at Nuiifh Numulk, April IS, lens.
TH: anonaw .I.
Grcfutilom‘ stead
arsucn II.
The MlllIfill Ibo!“ IvoriilorrfilII' will (If
IirewJ. I'm-Inf, «in-.miml In mi of fumilltll’
ltvqlu-nbv said will will II or orsalwplw Imb-
lII uIivtiontulhclilghmtMI or, all III
IIIW. April?) NW. of 7 0"'Il4 p. m. (Imus
prI-vionsly Iiiiuup sud of at private sale! "I"
\lilllItIIIfl y al I .e ”organise the”: «mo
ownminm mI-Y‘ to; Iv Anil ow J.
rI’IfIIf at
thetimoofliie new film milI-wafemn
slrtsoietvm-l Imd ulmul in Ii-M II mint
on West avenue In Iticvtly o ”goth. (Irwallt
(can. elect ind I pfli. wi h It
largo modern built flIlvvcllin hmiw. wit llII
convenionmx, containing Inform”,
and a
Also II lino ham “I. Ii spur: IlsuIl mliolnlng
iindrrontlngonn side «Ira-t 'l'hc Iruwrtv
lewiihin Ilw minutes walla! the I iIIrI'lir-I.
noar tImI-u iii/and rim 4
from tho 2‘0""va ’vrvaII ml INII eliilluli
l SILIF' In IIlIiI ill: lit ult flu. If'tl‘llllul Is I'I' 'Ym‘l
anilmmlltinus IiVIh linuwi clitoral-ole
Datmlots ml Mrrwnl, in! man
l.“ I'I US, law ulnr.
)l. lull
Till lit .
, .. at V .v
l h .
' BETTER I'll A BANKS
You I'mhlfl' i make
._.——~I ‘ a‘lMIer :gvm'lmont
. II hit?! an
Inu' AM: If IIIA
HINDI?) «Moraine-t
They don't rust.
moiIIIeIlIm' fmf Ilium
III? IIIm' t fluctuate
nine to any my
Iio Mo onion! and
moan always roe-
l7 on Ilium very
II rly their value.
'I'h y make flnoproe-
Page or hoirimms and or talwau extolleof
ml Metal. When you wat fire water Ill»
moods or jewelry go to
HOMERB.OY1"5
Jewelry sud Optical Store,
80Washington Street
um: roan
Furniture lie-up clsteredl
Carpets Taken up. (ileum Ilaml "Maid.
flair Mattresses mmlo o or. Chairs rev
m" 1.0 van or,
88 North Main St., lioutli Norwallt
ll 9 ’ml
Sho
akesls
large line of
‘I‘
l
and frame will cost elsewheretsgo.
er of II flllll.’ ,
s cm": Immune. uosinam.
HOSIERYI
We have just received our 1 olsr s is
this season are far ahead of snghlug!wflhlof
made on ressly for us ml we are a
lot of be let fast bias:
We have made as extra effort this
plain and drop smch. 17 I. so.
Corliss includes plain black and lam, drop sIlIch, while loot and ribbed Iop black .md fun “all: Iliread,
HOSIERYI
importation of Ileslery, and the values which we are offering
use have shown in any previous season. 'I here goods have been
3 to guarantee every pair as far as wear and color are concerned. One
,liigh splice heel and double sole, regular 25c quality. at Ioc pair.
season: to have the very best values at ago that can possibly be given.
Gents' seamless mixed bull hose, 3 pair for age. Gem' 5 regular made half linsc, black. Ian and mixed.
3 pair for 15¢. Gent's regular mails hall hose, blacks only, regular 25c quality, Igc.
Spri iiil value in
children' s extra heavy bicycle beer, spliced knee. 1 for sscMisses' regular made plain IlOSl' SI/l‘i 6 lo 8 I .,
UNDERWEAR.
We have all qualities III ladies} goat’s and children's medium and light weight underwear.
LADIES’ WRAPPERS.
l
(lac lot Iadies' calico wrappers in new spring patterns, made of the best quality of prinf,l('.1 gown from
voke back, large sleeve, 7 c each. Cambric wrappeIsJIundsomc patterns, yoke front and b.“ k a: no em Il.
i’ine percalee, pointed yo r, braid trimming, largo sleeve. ti. :5.
SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS.
z for age.
We will 0 II on Saturdays special bar sin in corsets. The lot includes while and dr. III
I: xtra long
waist; nursing corsets, white and drab, al sizes and the best quality of summer corsets, all at one who
see a pair.
Special in white wear. Cups and
HOUEEFURNIEHING DEPARTMENT.
saucers,4cc set: 8 III. dinner plate, 1c chII, 75c dozen; _7- in. breakfast
plate, do each. 69c dozen; h in. tea plates. so each, 5 I: dozen: 5. viii, pic plaice, 4c ouch, 45¢ dozen; some
dishes, 23c dozen.
toilct ware and janlincrce.
l'liis' Is the best quality of pores uin Ware and warranted not lo craze.
New line of
.me.—,—. ..
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Norwalls, . .
. Connecticut.
BEST
VALUE!
NVsly I‘RADL
r g a
mum
Beam etc
line all
Removal Notice!
..—.._.._....
. F. W. meme: has turned
his office from over the Post
()fllco‘fo (No. I‘Pi‘iflli géiw,
opposte iranI )pm me
Stamford, (Stu where he will be;
plomi to me his Norwalk
tients. Fore aimed. f.
hours from 8 a. 111. toll .m. He
will he at. the ('l T Hotel
every Wednesday from it a. to.
to Ii )1, m,, for the mmmmlatim
of his Norwallt and ”'0th Nov-
walk patients.
DR.F.W.‘ DARMER
Surgeon lknttst, V
STAMFORD. . - - COMM.
Jacob I lsytcn,
fin, LII. and
Accidont
INSURANCE"
llesl Estate Ill—£— llssse Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and WWI”
nuns}:
and Stock e 30
0171015 RAleAD PLACE.
Next to Post 0M,
8011'"! NORWALK, I I 5
Notary Public. Acknowledgments rm
CARPETS CLEANED
Iy lseblsevy.
DANA“!!!
"AWN”.
nevus: 51m
DRESSED. . . . . .
main" or telephone will receive“
"Orders
"MM
ssucsvucs - servers:
m... Ivonne. '
For Sale 0}
To Rent!
formations
, one m m
mmmamm.‘
“Anetta beech. Apply
MEEWI 1mm,”
deM“
p? ' ,7 1 I. .. (y I
l" ' ”THEY‘RE ALL SMILESI‘ ' ‘ i
'
Ilccnuse they wear our cosy fitting. comfortable Clothing.
SPRING BID"
lly trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS“ “a" co.
scoring
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
1
I
l
With us and you will [‘13 l’. I. ’l‘IlI. Sill“? '
ll I’liuvc aw, in col},
II I
..
if.
BO 15 I3
780
Shirt Waists
AT PHENOMENALLY
Low PRICES.
The whole lot divided into three prices. Although there are over ten
ilIffcrcnt styles and I2 different costs to us the prices are to
be 50c, 69c and pile on the different lots. The first
lot is the sec lot, and they are better goods
for the money than you would ever
think possible. T hey are
made from
Plain Chambrziy, best quality, Box Plait, Bishop Sleeves,
Rc-iuforccdliack. Lanndercd Collars and Cuffs ‘
And what’ II more. they are not made by the mile, but have just as much
attention paid to them as if they were made to sell
for83.oo The price is see and the
goods are worth 81.
The “send lot It the bye one, and is Composed of black and white
stripe lawns of different widths and different size Shepherd
check, They are exceptionally reasonable. at the
price, 69 cents.
The third lot 15 the 98c one and there iia handsome assortment of dif-
ferent styles, all made from the finest percalcs and what in
this case looks as if it would cost atlcast 81,' is only 98c.
Finale We are devoting our entircspace to shirtwaists this week and
you can make up your mind if we did not have exceptional
bargains we would not do 50.
All our custmnms feel this
C'l’\I
[Ever Shown}:
I This City!
.6 WASHINGTON STIREET. .“
"s
Norwalk Chronicler