y osburgh is sei-
ling aha Vendor party at auction
today.
log at her
street
Holly B. Slaus‘nu‘ of Crescent Ter-
race, is on the throne trident from his
illness. '
Mrs. Mary
guest at Mrs.
Main street.
oylcaoi Danbury is the
cpdd‘isdny A. Belts, of
The Central L‘dhor Union will meet
tomorrow night at their hall in Wash
ington street.
if you want this? wall.if "paper or
moulding. call upon E. T.Eggineon.
82 North Main street; . '
Ww '
Walter Haulenbeck, of the flagship
Kemscarge is visiting his aunt, Mrs
J, E. Russell. of Orchardrsii'eet. ‘
Herbert Ireland, late of Dickerman's
store. left this morning. for New York
where he will be the guest of relatives.
Veeder & Rudder. painters and pop.
erlIangers. 33 South Main street. have
some excellent, designs in wall paper.
Those who attended the cooking les-
sons in the Athenaeum, yesterday at
ternoon, enjoyed an instructive lee.
ture.
“"W
South Norwaik Conclave. No. 418,
improved Order of, Heptasophs. will
hold a meeting in Mystic Chain Hall
tonight.
The Flowor committee will meet
with A. L. searles. at the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. this evening, at
7: 30 o’clock
Edgen‘e Clfirklifidr-g relii'gned his posi
tion at F. A Lane 5 ‘W‘aflt to take
the position of motorman on the Red
Line trolley.
3‘,” .
“w ‘
Lorenzo Dibble requests you to look
for his Friday announcement. He in-
tends to have something special to say
to you in that issue.
‘——There will be a supperat Grace
Parish House. 1 Belden place. Friday
May ll, from G‘to‘8'*p‘rm:" A-delicions
menu. Price 40c. -
The Howland Dry‘ Goods Company
in their ad. today. has a lengthy chat
about. shoes. Howland has the name
of keeeping the best shoes in Bridge
port.
Butler Lodge. No. 97. will meet to-
night and confer the initiatory degree
on Candidate White. All the members
of the degree team are requested to
be present.
Edward F. Hands. organist of St.
Mary's Church. was in New- lork. last
night. He attended the faretveli per
formance of Madam Sarah Bernhardt
and her company in L’Aiglon.
Olive Branch. Knights of Pythias.
will meet tonight. and confer the first.
second and third degrees. It is de-
sired that every member of the lodge
be present and witness the ceremony.
l-lenry ircland. of'Elm Grove street.
entertained a few friends at a party.
last night The evening was pleasant
iy spent with music and other pastimes
were enjoyed Refreshments were
served. .
As the time of year is nearly at
band now when you will have to
change your heavy clothing for lighter
' weight road the letter concerning this
'matter W. A. Benedict writes in to-
day’s issue.
’uw
Gordon S. iréiiifi‘d. of Elm Grove
street. has the~distinction of having
what is probably the most advanced
garden of the season. He has radish-
, on large enough to out. and pens sever
al inches high. ,
‘BUEEBHRN 8i LllillEB,
THE Jawsnass.
3 MAIN ITRIITI NORWALKI
_ 00 WASHINGTQN GT. 80. NORWALK
lion you dad complete
O’VI‘mAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of sapphires, with room and
pool-ily fitted unfair that purpose.
Spectacles and um fitted by the
node and maniac-A
lion indicator :1! you are hiring
trouble with yum-Ions. it your glasses
do not sui ”yduflii‘jyou are subject to
' headaches or hey can iltio‘d by up in—
mi and still use as.
4.4m. Conn. Rallw «in high a
announces the menu
. ossiriition on Thur-ads
Broil .Ha, _
Am elm ‘striu el. Cred
Oaks.
The Rev serum a. lie;
‘31“ Christa.
for seyeral days of South Norwalll
Bur legion. Vermont, this morning.
' quite a party of friendsIaccompanIed
guess to the depot and beds them good
ye.
u...
Company D will give a hop at the
armory Friday evening. May 10. The
Fourth Regiment band wul furnish
mimic. The committee is Lieutenant
Woodward, Corporal Wing. E. ilili,
Jr., H Mossman, Charles Swarts and
Charles D. Rogers. The patronesses
will be announced later. ,
The Yale Glee and Banjo Club
which will appear at Hoyt's Theatre.
next Friday night. travels in a special
car. and will leave New Haven at
7: 10. arriving in South Norwalk at
7: 50. The club numbers forty- five
people, and an excellent concert may
be looked for.
__...... -wm
Judge Asa, B. Woodward arrived
I...
trip to California. Lieutenant George
L. Woodward Went to New York to
meet his father and when they arrived
home the judge was warmly greeted.
In the evening a family dinner party
was given. The judge enjoyed his trip
immensely
Word has been rpcelved (for
tenant John T. Kennedy on Hospital
Steward Herbert F‘ Pierce, Ivho are in
service in the Bhilippln'e islands,
They say that the insurrection is al
most at an end. The weather is mag
nilicent there and they write that they
have been in swimming every day all
winter. Word has also been received
from Alfred Buckingham, who is at
Manila.
DOGMA OF iNSPiRATION.
Correspondent Discusses One of the
important Religious Question.
Editor Sentinel: The question at is-
sue today is the authority and authen-
ticity of the Scriptures. as Divine in-
spiration. In one of our secular papers
(The Sun) we read that “a large and
very distinguished school of theolog-
ians and Biblical scholars reject the
dogma of inspiration, and accord to the
scriptures human authorship only.‘
The author of the books published
contain the truths of the Bible that
prove the identity and restoration of
Israel. or the lost ten tribes being
found in the Anglo Saxon race, fully
ad‘swers this momentous question. "it
is now to these latter days that Moses
and all the prophets have looked for
the return of Judahunto Ephraim. and
for their united return to their land.
recovered (mm the _.‘sword' This was
the kingdom refelred to by our Savior
The literal kingdom whereas the spir-
itual rest. So He meant it! Son Dan-
iel and David understood it! And so
history finds it! And it must continue
somewhere until the Savior returns In
His might as the son of David to reign
in Mount Zion in person over his peo-
ple. There is no grander theme on the...
scrolls of history than the story of this
struggle of the Anglo Saxons westward.
is there no poetry in such a theme as
this? Prophecy is rythmic with it. and
history replies thereto in deafening
chorus. Then plant this Divine idea in
the human heart and it will burn there
dominant in Saxon breasts. And what
a crusade will it quickly preach. Ver.
ily of the whole problem of human his-
tory may God most truly say. "For
this thing is of me." The Right Rev.
.l. L. Ryle. lord bishop of Liverpool.
says: “i believe it is high time for the
church of Christ to awake out of its
sleep about the Old Testament proph-
ecy. lirom the time of the old fathers
Jerome and Origeu down to the present
day. men have gone on in II pernicious
habit of spiritualizing the words of the
prophets. until their true meaning has
been well nigh buried. It is high time
to full back on the good old principle
that Scripture generally means. what
it seems to menu."
The curses on the Jew were brought
to pass literally; so also will be the
blessings. The rejection of lsrucl was
literaIpso also ‘will be the restoration.
Some say suppose we are Lost israci.
what then? Will it do us any good to
bo Israel instead of Gentiles? To find
israel and restore them with Judah to
their own land. God declares to be what
he has out His whole heart upon. .icr-
cmiab 32.41.1‘hese things concern
His glory. His truth, Ills faithfulness.
His honor. Can we. as Christians. be
indifferent to the fulfillment of ”Iona
prophecies? .If we can show the Infidel
that the British and American people
are not Gentiles, but the Hebrew atol k
of Abraham. thou the Bible is found to
in: a true book. and the doubth is silo
sliced. Road Ezekiel 37.. iii: Zechariah.
8.. 22; Hebrews 8.. 10. Among all the
with their fathers. Ezekiel I3. 1 8.
the identity is to bring to Godts people.
pceileas gift of our Loni and SavioI. as
king over His redeemed ones. in the
New Covenant promised in JeIemiuh
31.. ill-34 you will find Paul' II mention
of it; also in Hebrews 8.10-12 God
says. "i will make a New Covenant.
not according to the Covenant made
blessings. telnporal and spiritual. which
Read the whole chapteis of Ezekiel i8.
36 and, 37. written long after Israel had
been carried away captive into Assyriu.
How this doctrine lights up the sacred
page. and we read and re read with
till! time hill! come when Oil!“
keeping viith
. hove. .‘l‘urc'niiuiiz3
In. In. at. in
and Wife, who have been the guests '
friends. rationed to their home. in‘
home yesterday afternoon. from his '
Linux -
there is not one to compare with the
new eyes and a new understanding.
And just here let me say to those who
are identified with these great truths.
rayon;
must be made for, this dispensit on. for
our God loves to be inquired of. and let
our petition be from henceforth In
" , list bill? hurts hilly be
y it . r i a tin h re.
‘ or a in style. satisiactory in wear. at a price you can word. We can. ~
,. save you money in your spring outfit. just as sure ou’ re born
, o... Worsted
,d sack suitsp. ‘
Na‘ matter whe‘Ehar you pay $10 or Slit
pimyou will get. that will stay block. In ohtaw
' , ._ d Wloilored all through.
and i. do use Iridium Worsted 8qu at :15 and I1
.. ilhe Iiuits tor the money. ‘
Fancy Mixed Csssimsre Worsted and Cheviot Stills.“ on StIiped
Minimal. models th late fashion. with costs of military? ut, with wide
Vanadium-s, and (6.5 “Ito :20. You ought to see these They will
, change your ideas of what ready~to wear tailors can“ ,_ El .
“ guarantee the lit. and that is something a good many cl
‘ iy do with the ioruiditting style of the day.
sparse ovsacoars. $6.50 m. in. on.
Splendid specimens of good tailoring these. Long costs for those ‘
who like them; short. boxy coats tor short coat men. ‘Coverts. Oxford
Mixtures. over- ”plaids [and black.
SPRING HATS.
How is your favorite shape of DsIby the best not that can be made,
for :3; next best, 03. 50; than $2. Same prices (or new shapes of tourist
and Golf Hats.
spams ”seekwsau asp sieves...
Smartfls the wmd to descIibe our new neckwealf. Nothing hand
comer ever came into the city Narrow Derby Four in ~Builds. new But-
terfly Bows. 25c and bile
Gluco Spring Gloves in Slate are the leaders of fashion. We have
them at $1. 50. Tan Walking 'Glovoe and Kid Dress Gloves. $1. 3160, $2.
SPRING SHIRTS.
_ A most collection. carefully picked and “right" from the word go. 1‘
The stIipes run up. but the prices run down to $1. 50. Si. andia'o.
e wonderiully,
COMSTOCK BROS.
14 sou-m MAIN eraser.
souru NORWALK evens.
MASON“: BUILDING.
NORWALK STORE.
I
Best G ram.
The frequent use and misuse of the word “best” has
made it commonplace and meaningless. and I would hes-
itate to use it. but that I am willing that ‘you should com-
pare my grain and judge for yourself whether or not I-
am entitled to use the word “best."
BUY OATSTHAT’S CLEAN.
Manuel T. Hatch.
.Ii’l
JACKSON’S STUDIO
IS REPLETE WIN! THE LATEST STYLES 0F
.. “PHOTOGRAPHS”
Bring the Children Today. Tomorrow may be too late.
Our Special Pourait Work In Platinum will please yoa.
JACKSON’ S STUDIO
gfigflggiggg. WALL STREETVNORWALK
w. A. BENEDICT ‘.
Room I, Masonic Building.
Norwaik. Conn.
.\'orwalk. Conn. May I. 1901.
Dear Sir:
Here we are right in the womb all the summer resorts opcu-~
iiIc lilillliil IIIIII iluuucl suiliugs will reign almost supremo.
E‘lunml i.» pcculiai; it will llill imkl its shape unless the gar—
ment is mark ill in the iIgurc ii imcls. Flannel is such .‘1 soft Inn-
it‘iidlv you know.
( usiom IIIinlc iloIlIIug ill Iiall) lilailt‘ pIiccs—(IILIIIIliflcIi-III pat—
terns. .
'l:ilr rcamnublr price—for lIcsi goods. believe me
Very sincerely yours.
W. A. BENEDICT.
, THE .
Norwalk Shae"
For Man. .Unfon Mada,
$3.50
Olsen’s
gee S tore. *
m
are must exercise the full authority of
ii civil administration. according to thn‘
principle established at The Hague in
1899. The Chinese may remain in of-
iice. as in the case of l’ao 'l‘ing Fu and
many 'i‘ion Tain '
When the troops at 'i‘icn ’i‘sln are
reduced to 2000 'by the granting of
possibly a quartet" of the concessions.
then the question of an absolute Chin
one Itdminlstrstionimay be considered.
The creation of a chief command is
desirable for purely military reasons.
as in cases or disorder or troubles or
any kind of military measures wiii be
required. These measures must take
place where these troubled occur and
the authority of the commanderiin-
chief mugtpalzp extend to the Mention
Ii
l
I p l: S
moor-s AT Trish rem.
.......:..a
Force of 0.000 Men will be Required to
.. Garrison [ages
’PiiiifiN. Tuesdiiy.-‘ 'pril Howli‘isld
Marshal Von Weldersee. in the letter
which he sent to the ministers today.
as the reply of. the gonerills to the
views ‘of the ministers regarding the
military questions discussed yesterday
by the generals in conference. says a
garrison of six thousand men should
be loit at Tied ’i‘sin and the adjoining
district. Great Britain. France. Ger
many to contribute 1.400 men each.
and Italy to contribute 400 man. To
garrison Shun list Kwsn. France. has
Ilia. Great Britain and Germany are to
contribute ”Em?“ such. and holy one
u;
uda
. mum lean to dillijdui noodle
. will be better avoided.
, endeavor to getr do! it speedily by the
. tiou should not commence until China
- Iroulous and Uranus appears;
which
I. which
the civil administration under the mil-
itary‘ has II further great advantage. it
would he inconvenient to the Chinese
government. which would. therefore
settlement of "sting troubles.
Concerning the abolition of ovarian
lion opinions were divided. The Brit
ish, Japanese and German commanders,
wells of the opinion that the around»
had accepted andilp‘aid’ the total in-
demnitles. The Frapch commander
would commence lIy Withdrawing 9.000
in a fortnight and completinh the
withdrawal of the. troops in sin weeks,
leaving only colonial troops hire. on-
accounI of the climatic conditions. The
Italian and Austrian commanders had
no instructions. and General C slice.
the American commandel. abs ained
rom epressing an opinion. General
Wogsck. the Russian commander Was
not present at the recent meetings of
the generals. and Russia was not repre-
sented. ‘
The question of evacuation is most
dimcuit on account of the approaching
hot season. which is very injurious to
the health of the tr 3. and which ai-
so. will increase the: outs of the Win
indemnity immensely. Issulting in the
ions of hundreds of soldiers and prob-
ably mean the Jetention of the troops
for the winte The *genera’ls were
unanimously of the opinion that the
question would be more speedily solv-
ately regarding;a he amdunt or indem-
nity and the old had of raising it. if
the question a, indpmnlty is consider-
ed first and acupresses her. will-
ingness and all ly to pay. the. moment
will have In rived to commence the
evacuation. ' l“ -
The generals are convinced that 2.—
090 i, Pakin, 1,500 at: Shanghai
will be Malian iilliilcient force to com-
pol China is absent the demand lot and
manner ofpa meat of the indemnity.
Count Von aldersee and a party of
officers left Pekin this morning to visit
the great wall and the Ming tombs.
W
E POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Yale Glee and Banjo Club.
The Yale Glee and Banjo Club will
appear at Hoyt's Theatre next Friday
evening with II program that has not
failed to please wherever they have
presented it this season. it is as, foi~
lows:
Casino Girl,
3 Banjo Club.
Brave Mother Yale.
Glee Club.
Mermaid and the Pepe.
Glee” Club.
li‘lorudora. ,
'Bdnjo Club.
Hush Little Piukanlnnic.
Glee Club.
Solo—DI inking Song
Mr. 'l‘yieI
’i‘IIttl Frutii.
('lleexand Banjo Club.
San Toy
Mandolin Club.
‘N‘cille BIill‘ hog.
’ Glee Club.
Solo—40H Yale.
air. Sooael.
lionde Ii Ar mouI.
Mandolin Club.
Bright College Years.
Glee Club.
Quo Vadls.
Quo \’adjp..wil-i~ be seen at Hoyt's
Theatre. IIexi Saturday afternoon and
evening. Thelplay opens in the house
of Aloe. where we see Vinicius and LI-
gia In the first dawn of then love Pe-
Ly gin is
(ill Iied to Nero’ 3 palace the revels be
gin. Ursus rescues Lygin from ViIIi
('liii-i. she does to Inc Christians. Vini-
cius follows her. she takes refuge with
Peter and his followers. the Christians
come and go on the stage. Nero is in
many scenes and his frivollty is more
pIonIinenI. than his crueltI. Rome is
and three are burned at the stake
in this Lygia is rescued by Ursula-from
the horns oi' the ball. The company
is said to be excellent and well bai-
nuced there being no pom actors in
it the costumes scenery and effects
aIc descIibed us corIect. adequate and
beautiful.-
. . : .
\ I
~ Hoyt’s.Theatro.
'i‘heoiieiipg at Hoyt‘s 'l‘lIeaIIe. (or
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
wiIlI Wednesday matinee. commencing
May 6th. are the well known comedi-
ans. F‘rank M. and oihn B. Wills. In
the“ Iepertolr' of {awe comedies. as
follows: Two Old Cronies. in Atlantic
City and Bosom Friends, which intro-
duces a cast ofclevor comedians. sing-
ore and carers." The scenery and cos
fumes. are claimed to be the most gor-
geous and grandest seen at Hoyt'a
Theatre this season. The cast con-
sists of well known artists. and is
headed by that eminent German come
dian. Frank M. Wills. of whom it can
be truthfully said has made the worlu
laugh: next comes .lamos Leslie. who
is second to none; Wills and Collins
will also be seen in the comedy sketch
untitled Pymalia and Goldtou; Charles
McShawo. Thomas Garrick. Frank W
Bryan, Kate Hoiston.-Mumle Fleming
and a score of others. who give ample
support to Mr. Wills. Last. but not
least. comes LuFiesta, in that beauti-
iIIi not entitled The Artist's Dream,
directed by Thomas Garrick. All who
wish to enjoy an evening of pure iuu.
should no to see the Wills Company
aw...
LONDON RACES.
LONDON. May 1~The two thousand
guineus. the first of the classic races
of the your. attracted a very large at‘
landlines at New'market today.
iism C Whitney’s brown colt Prince
Charles ii and Pierre Lorillard‘s chest.
not edit Iiixsdo lreprasen'ted American
owners. Willie'lili American jockeys
were distributed among the seventeen
runners. The conditions were as fol.
lows: The two thousand gunman
stakes. of 100 sovereigns each. for
three year olds. second horse to re-
ceive 3,00 sovereigns out or the stakes:
distance. the Bowler mile. There
were ninety-eight untried. «LBW E. Cw
sills brown colt Handicapper”, ltwee:
Lsoppoid e . hiid's hays t-Dor
l , rd Wolvdrtod’u hay
a
’7
(The placing of -
ed if therminlsters would treat separ- .
owned. the ChIistians ale pmsecute’d .
The stone in the menu is the last and ”
Wii- "
""W ether you have had ”.troublc yeti
.sing i" tied or not we would like to
have you see the new things that
we have ill Men's Stout Suits.»
$5.50 to $16.50
.
mm
Willis H. Seileck
Up—to—date ClothIer .. . ‘ _
ifi 48 and 50 Wall St. Ndifiiii.‘ fI
(a! A: on.
Watch" @ut
For ourEFriday flnnouncemolnic;
.
t
RIco Oranges. Figs. Clover Print Butter. Cabbageizl'”
Radishes. etc.. etc. Fine Goods and Attractive Paces.
Wmvfivw... _.. .‘ ”*wm‘m
Do Not Despalr
of getting your eyes comfortably biteu
because others have failed to give re-
lief
We have the best arranged and best
equipped optical room in the Nor-
walks, and minutes our work.
EXAMiNATION FREE!
0. a. JKCKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 Wall Stu Norwalk.¢t.
For Farm. Garden, Treesiand Shrubs.-
BRADLEY’S s‘nd MA‘I’BS’.
Special Brands.
ASHES. LAND PLASTERL GROUND BONE
Air Slacked Lime. Stable IlliilnuI-e. etc" etc. ‘ '
Telephone Cali 97-2.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
There are. as everybody probably knows. several kinds
the best. that alv‘vays commands a good price, and several n
late radon. down to‘ the poorest. that can be retaiied be' loam
GO D stock costs WHOLESALE.
,/
purchases. What more can you desire? ,m,
R. J. CUTBILL foo. .
Washington street. am to” .I. a. porous coil
Actions Speak
Louder than, Words
Advertisements are words. We tell v” ~ '
advantages offered here. Cami. léi our
fulfill the promises made no words:
i
l
. I
snowman. 0;.ng "'L
The “New Ideal" it's the newest of u, .I and , "n.5,“.
saggy!“ tour-inibcndsu-Iargo variety—n Saturdays-2 fordoaw b
a ti 0. .
lmporiaiv—ruaroibio'o. “Flor-odors" pova‘p
ties In a bow for turn down collars. , Knee brooches. M
cannot be excelled. 39°, .
The new Derby for high hand turn
down dollars is anonymous-twins..-
uIm he removed from shield and unit
as a string tie. up. .
A few patterns i,
my once. M
Norwalk Chronicler