I John 111.. s:
mWethe sous otGodzand
yet appear what we
several line selections,
ting greatly to the interest
,,ll.D. 1)., delivered apowerful
‘ ou"Following Christ”-—-John
The thought advanced
fiery to the usual conception oio
. “followers of Christ.',’ the
‘ Mterpretation being in substance
. ‘ We‘ate nottosupposethat
(allowing Christ .we are to do the
ngsho on. for this ismaui-
.1 .1 ‘pOIible. No human beings
.. cresteauniversemr restore life.or
' “Whom their graves as did
matter. Nor should we think we
roommate himiu all his
_ and peculiarities. even though
any come” within the realm cl
possibilities. Following Christ
‘ thatwe should divest ourselves
thet'is sinful, and put on the spot-
sinless. perfect character mani-
in our great ideal, and then in
every act and word and deed think
whathe would do were he in our place,
let that thought, be the actuating
principle of our lives.
' 3.3-» .
. {Balbwbo lives at the corner of
TOM and VauZaudt avenues.
sportsman thathls house was
ma :Satimlay night and articles
their: nesaidheleftthewindowopen
'Ehdrt mys. and hung his vest: and
vies-arson abedapostwheuhe retired.
‘thlisnorningheiouudthe articles of
l alongside William Sil-
W% cw which he had in
4 . pocket Wesmissing. "'1”
“My 1""..3111 'W!: 3... :m: 1......
m Winters, an East Nortralk bi-
”chem“ ridingodovvn Washington
' .Seturdaiy night, when a lantern
which!” was burning kerosene. oil
MIN up. The rider was
_ obliged todismount, and with the assist-
‘ ”Woollen thought betas
WWMOI’ l ’ ': .
, ‘ 11 .n 1'
.Ahurseahitchedtca post in ~Wsrren
Mruwmsruma. pulled the. 1m
splendmu'wvvaywlthlttdsugllng from
the hitching rein. , The horse. 'weut
McGoveatmotund 11.11111111111on
man. when hewas stopped by Frank
W. before any damage was done.
1.A social and literary entertainment.
.thamuslcal programme.will beheld
ednesday night. with Miss Evelyn
Hawkins, Seaside place.
' The story about town that Cllflord St.
Johnis in the Bridgeport hospital. is
”a WWW absolutely untrue by the
‘ youngmsn’sisther
Henry Morgan. of the Rowland Oys-
‘ tor company, intends to move tomor’
,inw’homli’ew York to apartments in
the Marvin flat. in First avenue.
. Miss Cutie Jackson. of Prospect
~ street, has issued invitations to a birth
f dsyMy. Monday evening. May 25th.
um...
, Mrs. Charles B. Alstborpe. of River-
‘ . ,Iflbhy‘ollm. has been entertaining her
.5111. Robert Bell. of Brooklyn
1 Arthur Ferris, of East avenue. has
.. been sick the past few days.
,7‘A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
David A. Rose. yesterday.
Fred‘li’leld, of Bantam place, has an
MW in his ear
' ,‘ IIOVMYTOII.
Winslrlgso arrested Richard
Word In this place, Saturday night. {or
_ being drunk and lighting. and took him
tothelo'cltup in South Nor-walk. The
man pleaded not guilty. this morning,
‘ : also his case was motioned until to.
f W. .........
;' SILVEIIMIHE.
“ ‘ Charles l’lstt had been working at the
Bisbopplmdately purchased by him in
Winnipank. When he started for
home Baturrlay. be stopped behind
his win to pot In the hitch line, when
his lions became frightened and ran
'f‘reru titers home. When he went into
the ysrd be nearly ran over Mrs. l’latt.
wbovvas milking and did not see the
bass. In turning quickly the horse
threw himself scams captured Tbs
,Mmuighoy cutsud the axle of
‘ tire cm badly sprung
The ‘..]! Sunday wheel is practicing
in: Children’s day.
Tbclsdlss oi the II. P. chamh are
making arrangements to hold a straw.
‘trotherc.a.'l‘m
1, «headdress. lie goes 1111.11.11.
‘ Mr. Atherton last night.
who: at --Mo
Maia 111111,ch lasvehsrsJuaclstlct
Talon oil son-.111 the extreme north-
Inmate o! the meson Basilio Patio
lulu company. with whom he has a two
you contract. on so. manages
com the warm, from which he
he! just returned. he visited London,
Singapore. Batavia. Surulaya. Java.
‘ Hooyhong.‘ Yokohama. Honolulu and
San Frauclsco From the last named
placehccameditecttoNol-walk. luall
he tra'yeled over 28,000 miles. .
Melbart, Wade. son of llohn H.
' Wade, celebrated the sixth anniversary
' 01 his birthday. Saturday alteration, by
entertaining his young friends There
were games. retreshuients. and a
birthdaycake that delighted the little
folks. Master Wade received numerous
presents. 1‘
Miss Josephine May Martin. grand-
. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. St. John.
orNewCsuaan.will bemarrledlu the
New Carlson Methodist W
church Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock to Robert B. Walton.
J. B. Brain. of the Pennsylvania Steel
conlpany, which is constructing the im-
mense railroad bridge over the Nor-
walk river. has been staying ln South
Norwalk.
MlssGraceMaud Bronson and Wil-
liam L'Homruedleo wheeled from
Bridgeport, yesterday. and wereguests
ofMiss Annie 0. Sanford. of Franklin
street.
Mrs. Gould Benedict and daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Quintard. of Wash
ingtou street, started Saturday for Sili-
livan county, New York. to spend a few
days.
Charles H. Britto, formerly of Mou-
roe street, but who lately returned from
a trip to Ireland, has been spending 11
few days in South Norwalk.
Charles Greenwood. private secretary
for ,W. N. Simons, of the National
Registry company. New York. has
moved to that city. ' .
Town Clerk Herbert ’R' Smith is back
ligaln delt‘ing among the records of his
office. ' e feels much better utter his
short vacalionfl ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coles. of Rail-
road place. drove to Daubury. Saturday,
and rennlilled over choosy with friends.
Mr ‘alld Mrs. A. Avjson, of Main
street, drove toChe'stilnt‘ Ridgefi‘y ester
any,“ to 11111.. waiter Brtidilage'
. Mr. and Mrs. £1eor Scpdder. of
BluebonnN J.
Misses scuddc'r. est street;
Miss Bessie Niciérsdii. 01’ Spring Hill,
home of her unlit ’Mrlv. Charles T.
Peuoh. or Danbury. if
111.111 1111;. Chnrlos 1111.11.11.11:
Stamford, ale visiting relatives in Clay
street.
Mrs. S.‘ L. Talcott. No 4 Union Park.
entertained friends at whlst on Friday
evening last “ ’
Mrs. Elbert 0.31.1111. and daughter,
of Paterson. N. 3.. spent Sunday with
relatives in South Norwallr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Unholtz. of
Stamford. were guests or Mrs. Mary
Kelleher, of Main stmet, Nor-walk. over
Sunday. ......—
Ada and Winnie Merriam gave a May
party to a large number of their friends.
on Saturday last. in Seymoor's Woods.
Among those present were Ethel and
Sybil Merriam, Ethel, Annie and Ada
Byrbee. Clara Velsor. Inez Talmadge.
Eddie and Archie Merriam. Emma and
1.11111 Poole. Jennie Clark. Helen I’m-cor,
Ada. Winnie, Artie. Esther and Philip
Merl-lam. and Miss Ellie Parts-let. The
children had a very enjoyable time.
1 Emerson Lockwood. of Yonkers.
N. Y.. mat Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. L'llliord Conistock. of South Nor-
walk
The Julian Comedy company arrived
in town this morning from Flushing.
L. I.
The Nos-wall: City (hmncil will meet
tonight._
Dora lsbyly)-l became engaged to
Lora—Jib.
you lucky girl! You are sure to have a
perfectly lovely time this summer now.
You knowl'was engaged to him my
sell last year.
“Isn't that just wonderful how Mrs.
Smith taught that burglar last night?
He got a terrible thrashing."
"Yes: bull umlorstsud it happened
by mlstikc. She thought it was Smith
for whom she had been sitting up all
night."
Frleud-ls Com-go with his father
now? Motherw-l‘lo. The hours were
mlong for (lemge. Friendwluiured
his health, perhaps? Modem-No; but
they prevented him from attending live
o’clock teas. ......
Biwfinllo. old man! Briggs—«Jim
cuss me. sir: you have the “vantage of
me. “Yes; I guess i have. We. were
Winthessmcgirl. butycu mac
fled her."
Mr. Pepper—u] don t believe there was
sdryeysln the house wmurocurtaia
went down on the third not. Most
Pepper-alto; but then would to be the
1
Bl” I
MWMinJm
osuslsumbsroidrytbro‘sts.
South Main street.
nt outlay with the ‘
causes cursors
lettings Darin its West shes. the Various
Religious Denominations. .
The meetings of the week in the South
Norwalk Congregational church will be:
Tuesday. 4 p m . prayer meeting. Jun-
ior Society of Christian Endeavor. Top-
ic. “How Does Gad Bewnrd Those That
Be 'His Will?" Moder. Miss Clare
Bell. Wednesdayfiflo p. up. mothers'
meeting. led by Mrs. George S. cudall; .,
7:30 p. m.. devotional and business.
meeting of the King’s Daughters'
Circle, at the home of Miss Lane. 107
Thursday, 7 4:5 11.
1a.. church prayer service, had by the
pastor. Tepic, “The Congregational
Home Missionary Society. Its Work
and Some of Its Workers. " Interesting
papers and readings by SBVOYIILmOmbOI’S.
South Nowell: Baptist church—Tues-
dny night, meeting of church advisory
committee at the parsonage; regular
prayer meeting at the rooms in Run-
dailis block, East Norwallr. chnes
day,’8p. 111., annual meeting of Wo-
man’sassociatiou. Thursday night, re
gular mid-week prayer meeting, at the
church. Friday night.
Lights will meet with Mrs. Shechod.
at the Mparsonage.
BROAII RIVER. .
Broad River will be well represented
at the national correction of the Y. P. S.
C. E. in Washington. July 8. Besides
the delegate who will be appointed and
sent by the society, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lycett and Miss Edna Wilson will be in
attendance. -
Charles Platt's horse ran away in Sil-
verminc,»Satu1-day, but was stopped be-
fore any serious damage resulted; .
* John H.Wilson hm constructed an in.
genioos arrangement in his ice-house,
whicnlcta the ice dmvu from thew‘storc-
house automatically.
Edward Giles has secured employment
in Bridgeport
, Notice is given of the annual business
meeting of the Broad River. church :so-
ciety. tube held in the chapel. .Wodues»
day evening, May 27, tor the purpose ,1)!
electing oilicors.
Miss Susan Germ s residence on being
greatly improved and beautifled by
painter and ,pnpcphsnger George H.
Osterlnmks and his force of workmen. '«
a position in New York city.
Thomas E. James has recovered from
hisreccnt illness.
«E. A. Henderson. oi Whirlpools...“
cndcavoring to secure local talent to
take part in an entertainment which
will be held in the Union Lchapel. Fair-
fleld. next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Mills and Mrs. L. W.
Giles are visiting friends in Brooklyn.
In view of the present hard times the
Latter Day Saints have not fully decid-
ed upon the erection of a chapel on the
property recently oflerod them by Ruins
Buttery. but they are carefully consid-
ering the proposition.
King
' EBon Cicancg'):
:Am '
Bedroom, .
rmm Cleaner Bath- 1
. room,
. Kitchen, 1
I All'lamlo. Store. I
Childsht bible,
New York. Factory. s
mom. s go‘s; Abctloasers,
Real Estate
AT AUCTION.
Pursue ttnaunnlernfthe (" am of l'mmm
for ill;
odor or as c at
ubllo Auction
to the highest bidder.
TUESDAY MAY l9
111111.111 ii o‘cloe p. m ,
T he Homestead
Lately owned and (molded
by Susan ‘Youngs.
"11:13:11.1“2M5dmm .' nominee
{m unison s m all
medical "and: ac ml.
oust mmtuios s rmma
hl‘lnml'lnnvpn
Imt bill I binds
to lain 101 travel" Inn. ma vlmllimibh
"Whom cedbm Mum", bbor'hms.“ with lunch
In" etc lustre no womb
a?“ P1,?“ andsmdltious‘9 tfibo dado 1mm
:1 $5}??th e liner”f “Kilo nlars of osepb
minislrsim. salient. or
slrcssu. t cos. Auctioneers.
so sun 11ml item-it. vols at
e
the Farther 1
vli‘rauk Kellogg. formerly oundoyod in . '
Austin‘s jewelry store. has been oiicrml (
Isl ctol Westbort. the sulm‘riber will,
TAILOR
33.081uow
silk, reduced from
' CBIIIBIIIIX..
The, Susan Youngs homestead at
Craubury will be sold at auction
tomorrow, at 3 o’clock. p. 1111.
‘ ~» ‘ . 312, now $0.50
Maroon
Eagles
$75.10
‘ *mo
TAN COVERT CLOTH
SIS to 3!.)
buttons. worth $15. now Oil.
Scorn Nonwm. CONNEGI'ICUJ‘.
Blcycle Sundries!
W
rongl. .50 “135.60
TAN BROA LOTH OAPES. hand
B11”: (vaIFIPPNdClPEdB’ llnogvlviglégfiosdon silk, tri
no us can on much TS born-out.
BLACK canvro'r incur, lined throughout wit “mm" wonhsmc
BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL JACKET, lined throu
TAN COVERT CLOTH J AUKPII'S. box front, full back. worth to. now $3.50
TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS. box front. pearl buttons.
SILK AND WOOL MIXED CLOTH JACKETS, velvet collar, fly front, former price $10 now $7.
JACKETS, lined th10ughout with changeable silk. box front pearl buttons
FINE LOVERT CLOTH JACKETS, lined lhron
8 GAZQ'I'TI IUILDINO. ISORWALIC.
bargains to be found in this department .
SHIRT WAISTSI-
l'llchln Ink lined, would 1” Chen
8
CA! Es. $11111"!le with at Mill 1%“ linD‘ w new
price 85
h silk serge, former price $10, now 38
ghout with fancy changeable silk, reduced from $11
11
BEST.
Notice of Server Assesanfiut.
The following me the names of t
assessml benefits by the Bond of
of the City of Smith orsmlk. Conn. .. February
17th. 1806. with the amounts of their respective
assessments. for the confirm Men of a sewer
thlgough Hillside Mace. In said city:
fihm no
'umcllmen
1
i:
City Clerk.
Notice of Server Assessment.
The following is the name of the person ne-
ceased benefits by the Board oil‘ cum "men or
the City of South l\‘Im'wnllr. Conn“ February
lith. item. with the amount of the assessment
for the «onsirlnllun 0! a server in Hanford
Place. in said1.lt:y
Elbirl A. \lmwlward “I
Altesl: JOSEPH II. TAY LOB. City Clerk.
way.
Notice of Sewer Asa I
The following are the names u “flit
assessed benefits by the Board
of the Lil) offiuulll N1 rwulk. in “4*?! try
17III. law. with theanmumsof their rospov live
assessments. fur tlmv instant Inn at a sewer
through “owl street. in said city.
mckuc A Smith. :24 n1 . U
Charles S. blcude. ‘ 26.67 s VAL E !
JohnW mm 24.8%
Hans G Johnson. 25.05
GeorgeWay.1l.so
‘ Total. #11:» 1o
Attesh» JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
By trading with us 3' on
2
1
'1
1
SPECIAL SALE OF CAPES AND JACKET l
’ We have docidedtorednoe our stoc
quality. We mention a few of the man
MADE CAPEB. in blue
$.00
TAILOR MADE CAPES.
k or barCapos and Jackets and have put prices on them without cousidc ing the cost or
“WY. tan and brown. trimmed with straps and small butto , lower price
line broadcloth, trimmed with silk soutache braid, small silk buttons. lined
comely braided. former price 03.50.110w $2. 50.
VELVET CAPES, satin and cllilfon ruching. ct trl
VELVET CAPES, handsomely trimmed withjjet arlldllborilllilglllfvliill‘. Milk reduced from $713010 M50.
SILK .“Ams'f’fl‘fi” and brocaded. 11111 chicou, “0"“ 3‘0 '9' l"
at 3:8 5(1):) prigi now 315.
rum to i 50. . ...
with silk, trimmed with jet and spanglcs, chiflou and satin ribbon ruchir g; former price ‘ ‘
mmod with plaitod chiffon. reduced from $18 to $11..
changeable silk facing. reduced from $8. 50 to 06 50.
ghont with fancy changeable silk. trimmed with straps and rose pearl ‘I
We have closed out a nlanufactnrcrs’ stock of line shirt waists, all new goods. made up in the very best manner and] the
__._____.__ {firmtg‘lfil The materials are the some as used' in waists which sell for? 5c or $1 00 We have made one price gm. the
Maroon IS our Color! . '1. , .
FOX egg—"LE co" ’ , TRISTRAM 81 HZAT'T,
I 2 Elizabeth Street. Norwalk. . . ‘. . . . . . . Connectlcut.
or an"
1111 changeable
v
tariff).
rod need from
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
TRAQE with us and you will FEEL T HE SAME I
We have new in stock
All our customers feel this
will always get thbbcst With pncés guaran ccd.
IN
For Shown
his City!
BARGAINS
...AT...
BARGAINS !
'40 Per Cent. Less than Cost!
MUST BEBOLI.) IN TEN DAYS AT THE LONGEST.
THE N. Y. SYNDICATE SHOE COMPIINY
Having purchased theentire stock of C. H. HARVEY’S Shoe Store in
order to CLOSE IT OUT AT ONCE. offer it at 40
Per Cent. below Cost Price 1
Don’t let this opportunity slip. but call at once and get first
No reservation, all must be acid!
This store has been leased. and must be vacated for a new
and new business by J one '1 st.
.3... . -..- ':" .... 3...... “...... ..l ... _. _
will. WW“ ' 11mg: ' ' ' _
Mary A. (vucdwiu. ' , _ 21.6"1
FRANCIS a co; ""1
Aisost. sossrnn mum: Cilyi'l’urk r“ M‘figoggplor 93%;...” l
. 1n
fl“, i x, glllxi'
11' 1 col
‘1 : A ‘. 1, . 1 .- ;. l» ‘ ‘1 q. “'1." " ‘t l “.7“ j. i ‘ I 1::1‘ " .'y" Flt“ 2!"!M12
choice.
tenant.
Norwalk Chronicler