.. Ming the pastor will
“the subject. "th on the
;, prepared forbotltold
lathe Ming. after the
_ . services. Special
the quartette: Anthem.
the laced.” Sweuey;
¢ with rising." Charles
H be sung by lire. Charles
Frank Merriamviolln
'Pcvey Rev. A. J.
the e from
‘ Their Successes and
's Carnival, which
second such a wonderful
in the leading cities
wistobegiveudune 8th
lucid Hall, under the ant
East Avenue Methodist Epis-
, Aid society, for the ini-
uf the church property, side-
y. Miss Carrie Carleton
‘ sister are expected to ar-
} V, h. from Butland. today,
. this great events The Ladies'
i . of the East avenue church,
fi medial meeting in the pur-
ohurch on Monday afternoon
libs fieeley and her sister
want at the meeting.
. Parsons. an employee of
mwalh Lumber company, was
the eye, yesterday afternoon.
airgun in the hands of flurry
of Riverside avenue. Mr. Par-
' driving along the avenue with a
lumber. when one of the shot
an in the left eye. blinding him
t. He got off the load and
once to Dr. F. B. Baker'soffioe.
film was temporarily relieved.
A thewent to Bridgeport and
m. Wilson. The latter fears
‘. Parsons will low the sight of
but cannot tell definitely for u
N . lit. Parsons is working to»
George W. Ambler. of Bette
dbl! this morning at 10:30. She
than children. Mrs. William 11.
of Em Norwalk; Mrs. (incar-
M Danbury, and W. Fred
~ . of South Norwulk. The fuller-
W be held from the residence of
William B. 001’le Betts' place, at
c'dcck. Monday. The interment
in Danbary. taking the l :43 train
South Norwalfr.
3. Bundle. the VunZaudt avenue
. was driving across the trolley
f ill frontof the Holmes. Keeler &
' company's store in Norwalk.
' mug, when the springsof his
calm. The tracks at that
‘. should be'repaircd‘. The pave-
has settled away from them. mak-
laloney. of New street, was
one larviu Brothers‘ fence in
avenue. this morning, when her
“I audehe fell head foremost.
waded from the fence
“In. Her oompauloua finally
*llcrdt'sss. which was badly torn.
" get down and went home.
mun Wallace Bates. of East
’ ' M tendered a surprise party,
Edward Palmer rendered a
M of sehctious on his graphe-
~ Stevenson gave vocal sal-
in! Ir. Dunn played the banjo.
m. a well-known East Nor-
. is training for the sauna!
Arthur Alasworth and
are acting as pecan.
W ......
if. Rider. of Cottage
yesterday for a week’s
h sun. .1. Oliver Davis. in
‘ . 1...].
Wash
vanishes opened scan
fiiaihe rear of the Van
. omen-asses.
Ali'swflsven
Clarence Deming. thus dds-tribes the
comingdlccoan convention at Waitr-
bumclunss. tq'which the caution of
appointing a coadictev bishop willbc
submitted: “ -‘ ,
"The Connecticut diocesan convert»
two‘branchec. cue‘clericsl. the other
intent. The clerical body willeanslst
of all the priests of the diocese. in-
elan thosecsnonically maidens. nu-
lsse those priests are under discipline
orhavemsidedinthestste less than a
. year. That body will contain about 200
members. Thelaicalbodyls compared
aflaymcn elected at the annual . sh
mange—vane from each parish of ewer
than fifty families. two from each pariah
of fifty familha or more. in Connecti—
cut. under this rule. the Isles] body will
consist of about 275 members, and the
whole membership of the convention,
lay and clerical. will be about 476.
"In the election of a Connecticut bish-
opthe two bodies separawd; the cleri-
cal body voted for bishop by ballot, and
their choice was sent for ratification
or rejection to the islets! bady. which
thus has exercised a veto power. But
in 1895 a proposed amendment. practi-
cally equalizing the powers of the two"
bodies.wss changed by the commitwe
on canons. which reported a substitute
adoptedin relic. Under the substitute
the two bodies meet together and make
nominations. Then the two bodies sep~
arate; the clerical members choose the
bishop. and transmit the name to the
laymen. who ratify or not, as under the
old constitution. The substitute. how-
ever, must be passed asecond time by
the coming convention before it be«
comes part of the constitution. but in
order of business it precedes the elec
tiou of a bishop—which belongs to mis-
cellaneous business-40 that if passed
the election will have to be held under
the new amendment. which, it will be
seemgives a nominating as well as a
full veto power tothe body of laymen.
Over this question of order of 1 business
aswell as the amendment itself some
controversy lnuy ensue.- It is stated
that in few diocesesnf the country has
the body of laymen so much power as
in Connecticut
“Naturally during the last few years
among Connecticut Episcopalians the
question of the succession has been
pretty actively discussed and many
names have been canvassed. At present.
showever. of clergy-men in Connecticut,
Eonly two are prominent candidates—the
‘ Rev. E. S. Lines. of St. Paul's chart-h.
New Haven, and Prof Hart. of Trinity
college, Hartford, who some years ago
refused the bishopric of Vermont. Both
are described as "gmd cliurrhnreu."
neither very high nor low. and with no
tendency towards ritualisrn. 0! local
candidates in Connecticut it is expected
there will be many receiving a few votes
each. but dropping out quickly in the lat-
er balloting. Not a few names of clergy-
rneu outside the state are already fut-ll-
. tinned. among them Dr. Huntington. of
Grace church. New York city; Dr. Vib.
hard. of Trinity charml. New York city;
Dr. Brewster, of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn,
who he» many friends in Conllmlticut,
the state of his birth and cducw
tion. and Dr. Battershall, of St. Peter's,
Albany, N. Y. To those outaide names
it is expected runny will be added be
fore the convention maple, and there
werrrsto be a prevailing opinion that
the convention may look outside the
state, especially if the contest over (ten-
neoticut candidates should be severe.
There is a party in the state which lav.
maspfhitpomolllolll of the election. but
its views are very unlikely to prevail
unless the contest should develop on.
looked-for asperlty.
“The salary of the present bishop in
scam a year. (if this Bishop Williams
will give one-half. or alarm. to the co-
adjutul'. and to that sum the diocese
will probably add 02.500 lump."
in. no sin. William o. Thomas and
Susan W. Thomas have arrived from tit.
Louis lira. William G. Thomas as.
‘msined at Binghamtcu. her form
home. fora few days. for which place
ldr. Thomas departed this morning.
They expect to reach News": by Tuss-
day. .
"Vellda; or. the Winscrfcst tun
fibrin." is the name of the play which
will be produced at Germanic liall.
Monday. May filth. under the direction
of Henry Kampf. -
~Ws are selling wallpaper as low as
we. percentile roll. Theft. '1'. meltt
, 0a., to Washington stress.
am its users.
New York. lay lc.«~Anlved. stem
aw (Jammie from temporal. Paris
from loathstuptou. -
flew rats. flay limiter. 't'. n. say.
out. «W to England. arrived
on the M this mantles.
mu.
p
(Miomwol
Washington. Ilsy lbw-"Tm wars
armament-cf mum pest-
assitwnalethfa «on. of which
“illumination malaise the
mm
harm sfmhlmmm
. .
it... to his... roll "
Magma. presumably mime by?
ticutnelectthe Mahop will conduct
.. 1» adults least-tow. ‘ ‘ 5‘
Kuwait Methodist. Rev. Frank A.
Mold. pastor. Morning sermon at
10:80. Topic, “God's omit Multiplying.
Hand." The Sunday school follows the
morning service. Eight years ago. on
the fourteenth of May. the Epworth
league was formed in the city of Cleve-
land. Ohio. The anniversary will be
celebrated at the Norwallt Methodist
church. tomorrow. The Junior society
will meet with the Epworlh League at
6:30 o'clock, and appropriate services
will be held. At 7:30 both societies and
all the young maple of the church wi.l
attend the evening service in a body
and listen to a sermon by the pastor on
“Christians or Disciples, Which?"
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. A. S. Kavnuagh, pastor. Preach
ingby the pastor at. 10:30 a: m.‘ Soho
jcct. "Sauballet. Sobiah d: Co; " also at
7:30 p. m.. on "The Bridal Tour." being
the third .serr'non in the bridegroom
firies. The music at the evening
vice will be, “(1) Lord Rebuke Me Not,"
Te beam, by D. Buck. The gas»
pel solo after the sermon will be sung
by Fred Force. The title of. the selec-
tion will be, "I will tell Jesus.” The
members of the church are particularly
requested to return their‘ envelope cards
at the morning service.
At the morning worship of the South
Narwalk Congregational church. tomor-
row. the pastor will preach on "The
Creation." This is the third sermon iu
the series on “(led in His World." The
annual offering to the Congregational
Home Missionary society will be made
at this service. For the evening, on in-
teresting programme has been prepared
by the Men's Sunday Evening club
The subject is, "The Story of Jonahw
What are we Going to do About it? ‘ In
addition to the regular music by zap
choir, Miss Nash and Mr. film will reu-
der solos. .
h‘irst‘thrngregutlonal church, Thomas
K. Noble. pastor. Services at 10:30::
in. and 7:30 p. tn. Rev. B. S. Chapman.
D.D., of California. will preach morn-
ing and evening. The pastor will con-
duct the introductory services. subject
for the morning. ”The Secret of a 'l ««
Christian Lift" averting. 51%;:
i'mwn, In‘ It \‘ullrsr" Ev», 'lrxly l'Uf-
dually luvrted. .luuior ‘ hllitll Eo-
tleavor meeting at .3 p. in ; Senior f 'lm's.
flan Endeavor trieetlug at 6:30! p. in.
First Baptist church, 1’. li Robbins.
pastor. Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on "The liedcmptiou that
is in Jesus Christ”—~llnmatls, iii, 2:3. 'Ji.
in the evening the scrumn will be of
great interest to those who often link
with what body slull we be clothed
after death. Subject. "The [truly of
Doom and the Body of Life." All are
invited. ‘
Trinity church services for the week
beginning May to (fourth huuday after
Easter): Holy ihlrnrnnuiou. a a. in;
Sunday school, this a. m.; Mtrlllll“
Prayer, Lituuy and sermon. l! a. m;
Evening Prayer and sermon, mo p. tn.
Friday, Evening Prayer. 7:30 p. lll.
Gracetthurch liululny services: Holy
Communion, H p. m; Morning Prayer
and sermon, Infill) p. m ; Sunday whnol,
12:15 p. m.: liveneong and sermon. 7:30
p. In. Thesaulct'n will be conducted
by the new rector. the llev. .l. Mci'lncr
Bt'llowa.
The pastor will pmach at the tiouth
Norwalk Buptiut church, tomorrow
morning and evening. Subject of even.
lug sermon. "An Unfortunate Mar-
riage." (.hristiau Endeavor meeting
atom. The Juniors will meet at auto.
Services at the Knight Street African ,
Methodist Episcopal church will be
heldat If a. no, it p. in. and mo p to.
At the morning service the presiding
elder will preach.
There will be no service in st. Peter's
church. tomorrow.
SCHOOL
BOOKS! .
AND '
School
Supplies!
Ol" ALL KIN!” AT
all e.
‘ on Rte”
m
a
Australians-+7 ' p
A sit-m. “1...me . ‘ .
alcche more.
‘ 3A fabric that a!!! hang gracefully
and does ' require any llnlng-slx
pretty prisms. . .fi 7
Dress Goods depiiiment.‘
" Queen " Belt Slllrt Supporter——
without on equal. They come in
both black and nickel and ill! the bill
In every pattlcular, . Price. 25 cents.
We sell gross alter gross of the?»
every week
Leather Bells—everybody notices
your belt. All kinds of leathers and
all sorts of shades. but only good
grades. We‘ be trying to see how
good qualities we can glve at little
prices. ' '
Low prices on Lace Curtains are
making lively times in the Upholstery.
depadlnem. Whether you want
5! 00 Nliflfnghams or $25 00 Irish
Points, it phys to come here and My
them.
New Real Lace Curtains. from
$7.50 to $6.50 the pair. Point
Venice, from: $8.50 to $13.50~—
they‘re beauties. A few lrish Points
from $3.95 to $7 00 a pair.
New Cottage curtains with colored
figures. quite odd. for $2 00 and 52,50.
Colored stripes, st .25 to $2 50.
Large selections in Ruffled Mus-
lins. Fish Nets and Saxony New
ideas in Lace Edge. Not only are
the different varieties choice and
pleasing to inspect but the salesmom
is the most agreeable one in town
larger and better light.
Nearsilk. a handsome lining that is
first the thing for thin fabrics; all the
new tints.
cool or silk goods as well.
Batiste Cloth. Spears! attention
is directed to me choc: effects in ms
material-4m: pnnhng and effective
colorings «one of the best lines of
thin stuffs on the market ; one that is
very desirable for a warm evening
season-32 inches wide» l25 cents a
yard
Trice Suiting. a horn and cotton
fabric that will shrink but little. if
any. From a fine quality to the
heavy. coarse weaves that are popu-
lar for jackets and separate sklrts to
be worn with shirt waists-25c. a
yard. -
THE D. M. READ CO.
Makes a pretty lining for
{flit agnostic I
areas: l
T
t
. .
the store a, few days.
Lsdies’
" Fins broadcloth juclte ts,
’ fly front. .
Imdiee'vheviot, half lin-
ed Jacket, fly front;
Uluy diagonal jacket,
lined throughout.
Clay diagonal jacket,
lined throughout.
Jluy diagonal jacket,
fancy taffeta lining.
‘H
H
550.
i.
I.
‘ bafflin-
rd, 7 ‘
“ covert cloth juchets.iiued
throughout, at r a p p et
scum, 5.”
" broad cloth jackofs lined
throughout with funny
taffeta,
7.50.
4.50.
6.50.
7.50.
Colssv ed Jackal 5.
Tan broadcloth jacketsfiyimnt13.50.
4.5).
m.
1 ill).
owvooooe
v
R15 | RA M 8: HVAI l.
h is ”“1001 Ill-ll a reliable house advlriises a reduction-in the price of goods at the commence nent of
'e season and when goods should be sold at a profit. But this is what We propose to do with our entire
oaznfrrta‘. -
N
surname
unawauw._cowa.' .
‘7'
line of Ladies,’ Missee'and Children's
ACKETS!
Black Jac'lseye.
cloth jacket, box front. $2.25. Reduced from
cheviouncllemlvlront, 3.00. ”
llo
We have 0 her goods bmghland coming in every day that require‘lhe room which these goo is take up,
and on account of our limited space we are obliged to reduce the stock. D..- not conflict these goods with
the cheap'r class of goods made. cal
y to sell; they are regular goods and many of them have” only be “u in
$3.50
4 .00
Reduced from
as
5.00
$3.75.
es
7:
is
s.‘
-I
.50
0‘
0.00
!0.00
It
years, St 25.
date! from $5.0m
$3.75.
in (,ft
from so .30.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Missas’ Jackets.
Tun covert cloth jackets, her front. size 14. if; and 18, $3.00
$4.50.
Fancy Scotch mixed jackets. fly front, sizes ll, 16 and Ill.
Reduced from $5.
Fancy Scotch mixed jackets. half lined. sizes ll, 16 and 18.
$4.09. 8 winced from $7 00.
Children’s Jackets.
Broadcloth jackets, tan. brown. navy and red, vi to
a.»
to.
It!
.
Reduced from 8! .75.
Fancy mixed jackets. red and bro , 4 to 12 years, 31.75
Reduced from 82.50. V“
Brown check, 4 to l2 years, 82 27). Reduced from 83 50.
Fancy mixed jackets, brown, blue and grey, Empire style,
leluced from ‘5 lift.
Fine Scotch mixed jsclrete, empire styles, if 50. Rain rd
Norwalk, Connecticut‘
Gazette B’f'd'g.
Oak rockers, 8mg and $2.75.
Large arm cherry rocker, cane seat $1 39.
' 5 piece brocalrlle parlor suit, 323.
Solid cherry frame, inlaid backs piece Still, silk
tapestry, $51.
A new line of lawns and organdies, roc per yard;
SCOFIELD 8. HMOYT
We have just finished moving and are ready for business in our
new quertcrs, 83 Washington Street, South N orwulk. Our store
is filled with a choice selection of goods in every departments. We
will only name {i few articles as follows:
Full size enamel beds, brass trimmed. $4.75 ‘
Handsome oak dining chairs, 5: each.
handsome patterns.
Silks, for ladies
Japanese window draperies, 3 yards long, 54 inches
wide, 3.: 30,93: 75, $2.95,
Bargains in cw
' or lists. 25c, soc, 75c. 95c.
ry department.
N. B.~—licing settled in our two new stores at a much less expense than in previous years we shall endear n
to give our customers the benefit
SCOFIELD e. Hov ,
Wilealdin’gj—nd Society
Engraving!
'l
l
!
Next to the Popular- Shoo Store of Theodor-o
Olsen...“
The Sentinel can fllW offer inducements :0 parties desiring engraved wed.
(ling invitations, announcements, calling cards, cm, of a specially advan-
tageous character. The highest grade of work at prices but a very little
in advance of printing.
We shall! be
Pl'lCCS.
pleased to show samples and give
BARGAIN SALE!
Commencing Thursday, the f3th inst!
and lasting until all the goods announced in this advertisement are sold. will be held a grand wind-up clearing out
of all the goods left from our old kitchen ware department. The late, none of them are very large,
and when closed out none of them can be. bad. They are everyone of them genuine
an worth anywhere from two to three flows the price asked.
100 china salts. or n. former ice. to flirt niu rice
:lilfl mmhmm whim,“ ‘ n pr" "0 gr I. u I“!
b" Mammoth Rm'huslor chimneys. " " 250 " ” lilo
ll handsomely dwmnted lamps. best llochv
ester hunter " " limit '- " 1.2.5
in 01011100 Mill. on feet to bang clothes on " " if .00 " " 40a
25 ruby glass shatters. " " lilo “ " 70
H, mm "M. “mama. U u .‘m u u it"!
I" mum ”a. ‘ u H .‘fm st ‘ H :50
b u u u n .11”, u u ”“0
’5 ”Mil dam. u ft m u u {’00
We.” M..."
READ THE
I,
or
Id l'iloll
as
ant Column
!
i
!
!
g
I
f
I
lit bazaar skirt (onus. can be altered
suit any form or style,
”no iron match shim.
m0 stow when, extra hravy.
out) glass tsurry dllllt‘fl.
1:. t4 «gt. extra heavy coffee po's.
2mm pupil“ best nicks.
mo jsrdiuiera.
fl f0 pa toilet: acts.
I; or l ff. ironing boards
100 plain white china bum dishes for
mam—.1..-
in
{molar price. $3.98 llnrpnill prim. 8!.
h t t I ”a I I l
int
20:
Jill
2i:
ilfhv
lit
fl 1
.l Min
250
lie ouch
it u u
u at u
u
u
u
at at
H H
to 2 qt. stew pans. for we such. it do: molasses cups. for no cash: llwlslnghatn tea pain. he; loo kitchen knives. :H «mall; Ito cotton dial: mops. for in each.
FOR Till Hombre-We ofl'er 0 doc Corsets. white or drab. a straight 50c article, for bill: the pair.
THE S. NOR
its Washington St.
.. .0... «.4. mm
-
NOTIGI: Olly 'f'ssss.
'i‘hslasoayersof that‘il of floral: blur.
walls are her-eh notified t mt the city tux
of Its tulllaou t unlollar.lsid an tbecit its“
mutant list of left» at unity meeting will
at Arlull Hall on Matthieu street, till the
‘lllrll day of March. lehalao the library
fund tax of one-quarter full! on the
dollar. laid stifle sarttetlme, will be due
and iayable on the flrstolay of May. loftl.
tw tab that I will remain: the sauna at.
m: hummer. (inner. 0‘." Washington
street. I‘tltlllf at. the rate of nine git: per
cent a your rum May !. leer. itl be
chnlmfd tii'i all I'dl’lzmvemalnfnu unpaid I
am also. one . . .
ltllflltll'l‘ fl. MITCHELL.
Collector-altars; otlhe City of Math
linrw it.
til
th liovwalll, Calm, April 17th. me.
a ft l in
a. 'W- aavssoun.
IBM!
Lacs Outtalns
livery appliance for lint-blur
Curtains at s on notice and s.
perfectly as w an new.
Connecticut
.. . . Laundry!
ltsvffsns street. Mthsrwslr.
Drop usa Postal and we will send forthsm
and more without extra chat-as.
WANT ANYTHING f
statue. m
unusual-nus. .
Evening.
Norwalk Chronicler