‘ William Blasccr spent yesterday in
Brooklyn with his parents. .
The boot belonging to Captain
Ralph Brudley is being overhauled ut
Grogoly' s Point.
Mrs. Frederick Walton. of Betta
Place. is entertaining Miss Jessie Wlu~
turbottoln. of Little Rock. 1‘
The oystel season opens next Tues
day. and all the oysternion are getting
their bouts in readiness.
Mrs. Samuel Hewlett, of Roslyn L.
i.. and s party of friends, is stopping
it week at Sheffieldou- the Sound.
While in swimming nonr‘thc Randall
mill. Saturday, Konutu Thomas. of
"only ntlcet, out a bull gush in his
knee
h‘Ied Lundqulst. of No. 11 Henry
stroctywho has been quite ill with ty-
phoid fever during the past ten days
now unprovlng.
William A. Raymond. of East Nor~
walk. wasthe guest of his son. George
Raymond. New Canaan. for several
days last week.
Miss Nollie St. John. who has been
the guest of James Cunningham in
Van Zandt avenue. has returned to 11111
home in Port Chester, N. Y.
Dr. J. Hills. of New York. and Ed-
wold Hills the eastern agent for Milk-
inc \vcie guests of Dr. F. G Brown.
Riverside avenue. over , Sunday.
George Stevens. of New York. joined
his wife at the residence of her par-
ents Mr and Mrs. W O Merlitt. Riv‘
erside avenue, Satmd'ny. and remained
over Sunday.
The Mayflower hook & Ladder
Company will hold its monthly busi-
ness meeting in the truck house in
Van Znndt nvenuc. this evcniug. Final
arrangements for the celebration will
be mude.
James Cunningham...0f Van andt
avenue. has the contract to do the
work about Theodore Olsen‘s place at
the corner of Van Znndt avenue and
Fort Point street. The work is pro
pressing nicely.
- Rev. J. J. Foust preached a very in
teresting sermon yesterday morninlr
on the text. “Boast not thyself of to-
morrow. for thou knowest not what a
‘ (lily may bring forth.‘ A large con-
gregation was present.
Frank F. Hanford. with his wife and
three children from New Britain. are
spending a few days with i). 1.. Han.
ford. of Maple avenue. The youngest
child. Thomas. s the youngest descen'
dent of the s e name. of the Rev.
Thomas Hanford.tho1flrst minister in
Hill!
Norvl nlk.
The Cleveland \thel Club “out on
we run to Seaside Park. Bridgeport.
yesterday morning. There were about
11 dozen members in the rty. They
attended the ball game he ween the
\V’innipauks and Graphophones at
New-field Park. The game was a close
and exciting one. the Grsphophones.
winning by the {score of 3 to 2.
The East Norwulk schools will as-
semble on Tuesday morning in the
East Avenue Church. as the pastor
and official board have invited them.
The following program will be given;
School song 0. Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean; school repeat in concert.
the Twenty-third Psalm; the Lord's
Prayer: openinu address. Principal E.
H. Gumbnrt: school song. Fair Ameri-
ca: address Colonial Homes. Miss An
cellos Scott; school sons. Hail. Colum-
bia: address. Historical items. A. C.
iolding: school sons. Star Spangled
llnnncr: address. Patriotism. Rev. J.
.l. P111151: school in concert. the hull
dredth Psalm: school song. America:
benediction. The public is invited to
nttcnd this gathering of the East Nor-
walh schools in the Methodist Church.
ROWA YTO .Y.
Ralph Sattcrlcc hasmctururd to this
place. after a few days' visit on Long
island.
Theron Lockwood has his sail host
on George Wicks‘s railways. for n11
ovorlmuliug.
irnnt B. Rnckclt and family have rc-
turned home (mm a visit with friends
iin Northport. L. i.
Miss Hattie Young and Mrs. Harvey
Acknrt. of this place. went on tho cx~
cuisine to North Beach. yesterday, on
the Harlem.
The young son of lift. and Mrs. Jos-
enh Monscll of this place. died at hire.
hionscll‘s home. In Meadow street.
South Norwain. yesterday.
Spccini services were held in the
Rowaymn Methodist Church. yester-
day. The pastor preached an appro-
priate sermon in the morning. Histor-
icnl addresses on the 250th anniversary
of the ioundiug of Norwalk. were dellv‘
cred in the evening. by C. W. Bell. 011—
car. 1.11111; and H. S. Bryan. A large
congregation attended both services.
Bilious Colic
hillbilly clued by
umflmhhs
Communism
minim “M
It never fails,
Int and safe
110 ' is s be
present building. in. substituthd for
. ‘ewssorl of the present beautiful tom
5
nyears‘ later
the old. during the pastorate of the
Rev. W. H. 1311110115011.
The second church building was or-
did. 343‘ >~ undo; the pastoral inho: -
by .
lug $0 enlarged was the immediate pro
plai. 11118 the division took place
and 111 lb formation of what is now
the second Methodist Church the mem-
berslilp roll of “Old First" was some-
what depletbd. This church has thus
given largely of hot memboiship in
the immutlo'n of Methodist Churches
In The Norwalks.
Revivais upponr to have been large-
ly three up to, the vein 1876. The fuel
which we note was in 1816 when the
little red school house. comer of Main
and West streets. was filled with burg
lug and penetrating revival praying
Again in the men 1842.11ll preceding
and probably all succeeding years.
were eclipsed in the greatest revival
which broke out (tailor; the pastorate
of the Rev. L. C. Cheney AI if to
cheer the drooping soul of this itin
argon, who coltuinly went forth to this
(1 0f labor weeping as he bore prec-
ious seed-“fur he came to Norwaik
g1 entiy depressed in spirit—God open
ed the Heavenly windbwo and sent
the blessing down. The effects of this
revlvsi- were not so manifest owing to
the Mlllerltes delusion which destroy-
ed so many tende1 lambs of the flock.
The third great revival was in 1876
The Rev. W. H. Simonson was the pas
tor, and u very large number were ssv
ed. . . . .
Concerning the man of those days. in
the pulpit and 111 the pew “we may say
there were giants in the earth. " Among
the laymen were such men as Absolom
Day. who devoted himself to God and
his church with markhd fidelity. Burr
Nash converted at a camp meeting on
Long island, early became devoted to
the cause of God and Methodism in
South Norwalk. He with others
bore heavy burdens of responsibility
as a faithful steward.
Ebenezer Hill is a name plominent
in the history of this church. With
large business ability and extensive
and engrossing interest. he loved the
cause of God with that affection which
is alone worthy of the name—Abel
charity which seeketh not her own
slid to the church devoted himself
with a seal that makes him worthy a
place with the saluted hpxoes who have
been a blessing while they lived. and
having died in the Lord are still bless
ed since "their works do follow them."
Gideon Wilcox was a prominent and
devoted Methodist ‘and gave three sons
to the church, Noah. William and Mut-
lhew, who served it most faithfully.
Hezekiah Raymond, converted during.
the earnest labors of Elijah Hlbbsrd
and Abr S. Francis use a man of
meek all: ntle spi1 it but firm char
acter. His memory is precious
"What Shall we more say? For time
would fail us to speak of others equal
ly. or less conspicuous, but equally
faithful—50f those who left our number
to respond to the "roll call of bloody
war—«If those who came back. black
cried and scarred—of those who came
not back. but passed 11 noble. battle
field—~of those who stayed at home
and when the summons came to die
1llumed with face sublime. a dying bed
Only the Eternal One has time enough
and sufficient knowledge to write the
chronicles of any noble church.
in conclusion we speak of the mighty
men of valor who occupied the pulpit
of this historic church—those to whom
could have been applied more truly
than to the ancient Nimrod. the csrip—
lurul phrase. "mighty hunter before
the Lord."——the man who shot polish
ed shafts of divine‘truth at nicely
poised targets. of human souls. or hurl
ed with inspired power the javlins of
divine denunciation against those rug
godly entrenched in sin. 'incrc was
81ch Goodsell. His son. also a pastor
of this church. and the present
bishop once said: “it seemed to him
as if the very Heavens bowed when
his father prayed.“
There was Cyrus Foss~ fatherof our
present bishop. Purely a noble father
we of this younger generation may
say. must have bred so“ brave a son
John N. M01111! once visited this church
and though nevcr'its pastor. left the
memory of his marvellous power. Hr-
was one of U"? greatest preachers of
that time. No man not even the great
Dascom. or the serrafio Summerfield
could draw such crowds as be. He sus
mined and strengthened the ,irish rep
utatlon for superlative oratory. and
being somewhat erratic. and chafing
under the strain of steady work. was
eminently fitted for the work be per-
Iormed. namely, that of an evangelist
THE CATHOLiC CHURCH. .
Rev. William Mailer Tells of the
Growth of St. Mary's and 81.
Joseph' I PariIiles.
Rev. William hlshcr. D. 1).. for of
St. Joseph's Church. dclhercdp In his-
torical address at the 10 o'clock mass.
on The History of the Catholic Church
of The Norwulks. during the latter half
of the nineteenth century. in keeping
with the program formulated by the
literary committee at the celebration.
Dr. Huber gave a general synopsis of
the appointment of posters Ind build»
- lag of thc'churchrs. with incidental rc-
mnrks regarding the progress of Cath—
olicism in Norwaik from the coming of
the first Catholic funlly 111111 the. coin-
bration of the first mm up to the pt»
' scuttlme‘. in 11111.1 1821. Hichlchoolt
‘ ray and family settled In Ndrwalk on the
cost side of Tina street. near the dock.
in the humble front room of his mi-
‘ sense the first 1pm with meme-11 in
1833. by 1:111:11" dimes lichnnobt
the mm at New Haven. whole polish
Itihcflhlolm‘luded mmhotthcmto
of Connecticut. which dey. as the
dim of Hartford. number no less
than 150 amen. The 1m. JI‘msI
‘ Smith. also of New linen.m visited itine-
. walk.“ Intermi- the: Heber-
“ unit. from 1m to 1111 Then for the
followup live burn the“ Rev. Michael
Mocha. of “War-cl celebrated 111m
go Wafer album until
.9 til
pastor of
cum were toget
five years. the former serving thirteen
years. and the letter twell’c years The ‘
ore-dent stately edifice, corner of West
avenue and Chapel street. was begun in
1869,. when the cornerstone was laid.
and was dedicated in 1870
bulldln
pended
only $20. 000 were line at the dedication
The Rev. Father Slocum completed the
tower. beautlfleil the interior with
hhndsotne frescoes and marble altars.
and built the present handsome rectory.
us the elder daughter of the mothcu
church in. 1696717119 cornerstone was
laid on April 4, 1897.111 the presence of
10.000 people.
place on Memorial Day. 1900. While
the congregation is less than one—third
the size of St. Mary 11. yet their beauti-
ful parish church and grounds are val-
ued at $50,000:
gasp gratitude for the special protection
of Providence. by which the Catholic
Church in The Norwalks has been en-
dowed with such splendid expansion.
but he also earnestly pleaded with his
ard of their religion. by which they
are enabled to become citizens with the
loftiest ideals of citizenship: and, fell-
ing to be good citizens. they prove that
they are not good Catholics.
The Southmorwalk Church H'Ii Been
the earth. the light of the world 115'
ledge this. No person can be fair who
or celebration is pralscworthy which
falls to give honor to the church for
this. The church 19 the conserter of
occupied by Mr. Podmore. During the
. orwulk, wit
in these fifty years from
Ill“ e for the first half
ill Ln“ cilia? 1181f
pastors for twenty»
it is 11
1301160. costing $85. 000 inde-
of the tower, of which debt
St. Joseph” 11 perish began its existence
The dedication took
11
Dr. Mailer warmly exhorted his c011~
legation to sentiments not only 0'
people to live up to the sublime stand
B‘APTISTS MOViNG FORWARD.
a Factor for 60311.
No one institution contributes so
much to true prosperity as the Chris-
tian church. it is indeed the salt of
the balance wheel of society. No his-
tory is true which does not acknow-
does not recognize it No anniversary
worth. honesty and virtue. By remind-
ing men of God and eternal things it
keeps mankind from do. tructive mater.
ialism Let the his cry of Rome
Greece shd France remind us of the
importance of this fact. It is but fit-
ting that in these days of rejoicing
a place shouldhegiven to the church.
lest we forget.
For 42 years the Baptist Church at
South Norwslk has been a factor and a
force in this conserving element. 0r-
lzanized May 5. 1859. with twentyoue.
members. it now has more than 91.5.
First public worship was held May 22.
1859. For some time they worshipped
in Smith’s Hall. which is now Tilly's
carriage. factory. The. first building was
known as the Tabernacle. which .is now
pastorate of Rev. Dr. Taylor. the ques-
tion of a new building was agitated.
which building was completed during
the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Gumbart. in
1885. Since that time they have been
served by many men faithful and true.
The history of the church has been one
of activity and efficiency. But it re-
remained for the time of the present
easier to know the liberty of belng
free from debt.
Rev. W. H. Hubbard is the present
pastor. During his pastorate the
church has. for the first time. become
entlrely free from debt. For two years
now they have met all financial obli-
sations. and closed those two years
free from encumhcrance. Lille the
city of which it is a part. it is moving
forward. But its goal of purpose and
hope is not material but spiritual. it
seeks to'exlend the horizon of life to
take in the Heavenly city. Thank God
for the Christian Church. Mon need
it more than they seem to know.
onAccicnuscu ssnwces.
Rev. J. McClure Bellows Tells of Char-
acteristics of Our Forefatberc.
There was a large congregatlon at
Grace Church in the morning. The
evening service was omitted. The
Sunday school reopened yesterday. hf r.
Bellows look for his text. "0 God we
have heard with our cars. and our
fathers have declared unto us the no‘
hie works that thou dldst in their days
and the old times before thorn." from
the Lliany. in substance Mr. Bellows
said-
its one stands in the midst of this
splendid latter tiny civilization. and
looks back through the years that are
Icons. it is hard to realise the condi-
tions and the atmosphere of those days
in which our fathers lived and moved.
They were days of peculiar hardships
andporils. with nought else to sustain
the founders of this. our common-
wealth. than the visiion of 11 dlItllnt
day when their descendants should
build up on that which they. them
selves had laid a superstructure.
whose strength and light should com-
mod the respect and admiration of
the world. How clear that vision was
time bu proved. The American nItion
Stamford,
Dunbury. New Milford and New Canaan ~
as missions . ..
1860 to the in asset centuiy there have .
been tendpltlgtors. the first five of whom. .
. was, 11111591111111.
, nun affl‘ (illino'h. Macedon.
than the goal wholesale buyer.
retailing? blurs metheoffj hell
"Will“ ME}? 51 wood. 1 i
5.311? Iii lgnxll’li‘bfil‘ .; Maui‘s“! “fiffiifi‘e.
dorm Nil 611‘; ,l .
At ,o'I pIIrn- it in. foul ls beds 00
- Home; u'iccly mules: 6::on 'le 61"!” d
: pair-'SImfiw‘ilollblebodI. mailman» '
“"lliiii‘illhl‘h'i' our? r.“- r.“
woo II' I 4
‘ IpslleIgmo,foidoub¢bcds10rd:
‘AISIIpIir> Theilid wood. fonlupl
soil wool filling on auction «Ii-p;
lbs. 54.1gflvIIr-‘SMII.M
4
’ lb 5 m rhimdfinglldlfia
. n 3- Ill ¢.rI11 II I
ythinlblbl. ill "
A184 11 '11- lr—The gallium Pacific. for single Ma’s":
“pm mwup In llbuz. 64x80 In.- .4 lbs. 35 I”
poll—151111.. Honor bl‘dl. 71x81 ion “in. M
a. pair—Slum. lot «in the buds. 3011911111.“:le
119on ll.
hool . Children's Underwear
“Sc Buys ' Ind 800th is the out-
come of continued experiment on our part,
continued pr‘cI'Iure upon the mInufsctumI to
who then conform usurious. elitism”
jeetion of every gamut tint filled to some
up to those film In the million detIll.‘ .
, Themult in stock cinch-mule; Inlb
fitting, minimum. durable underwm Ind
boom for growing, mum buys Ind girls.
hrthItmostlm ntpexiodofW-wlhcyflr
”11001613131 I 501111121 you willu'oi find
.equsled 111,911.11 If these moderate prion:
Children's Undone“.—
Medium weight Wild cotton vests. mulch”
I. In: drdtrfirgl Il-Iouolneciassunmnh.
I: 11
Medium. vn'lghl;e HM“ of nIlurIl color “fluorine vests.
pom lcfiII Ind : It wafer lu‘uudv
use: 51: for «ch Increasing sin.
M shim night my merino vests. pant-111m 11114
11mm. em 1 Ic.- «in so im- cub lncmslng’
1m; MM» 10 ll soc. rile so on mild»;
drawers. sin a 6k. pumice 5c on each size.
. like Wis III am In either lulu would:
, cilia.
Medium wolfhtwhlll IIIrlIlo vests. ion «mu
drew; I115“ 13. .ascudvum so on a: inclus-
his Ilse drawers to match, in
line: or Infill length. be for III. II. “run is
climax»- sloshing...
11:11.11ch ills-lam Stockings. bury weight.
double on: elude: mud to 1 It soc; 154 to lo.
1mm“ that new cotton clockl
with white NI knees. heels Ind toes; cl
7 to 10:10:10 packer logic sin
Haw nightclubs! fut lt'cdtton “some: 29..
resell: me. full huhlomidoubic talcum:
u um. sin” 1019.ch to use painoccordllluo
u
fission night futbloch ribbed cotton stockings
with Ipilt will: or u and foot. doublI knees.
heels and toes; sinus in to. no: to macaroni
W. Fourth Avmsfllnth
bestquslitics' and tilt: buyer at“:
i1 single“ pair oi the. cheapeét’ runes
, ’(lroy Blankets——
6131,6111 pair—The Sioulngion. for single beds:
‘ Siren: Ind well made cation and wool; 58:19 111.:
. ‘1'!!!le filling. cotton warp; 6011801111 Ilb I.
11
M19986 ii} favor of ‘oue that will temper the .
[ LAST TRIP
i331
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The ore:
hum. rd
ill nos laced Item
gets more all
e ‘
”in-FT)“ 311111111. ionic: M
M 1
IS“: fill warp Ind filiin 160117; bu:
11111142511111. 111”qu nmflolnslihm a
A154 o irw'l‘hs Cluster 11:613.. for Ilng‘lebe I
gowns: wool in mm Ind fillinlt'. 60189 int. 6 lbi- .
Inpulrw-SnmeJol double Min-1:11:84 In.- do;
a p11 low-Spine. for exit: the beds; I
90 in.: (11115. 1
4 "1;. 31 I 1111 ir-‘SsslI. for double beds. 61x80 111.},
M011 ‘ pIiI'v-Tbe Silverton. for single 11!le light
lawman—Slimmer double bulI- . 1111184 111.,
Mile.“ on?”
s lam—.711. Wyndrnor. for single Misses:
3
. . t: .
Red Buckets» ill"..3‘i‘.".’.‘i'$2l“i'luiil"é.i3'°.ll minus 'I '
A1 $1Iler~Tho Saxonvlile. for Ilnglc 111111.11"- Aral-yo Ill-— 'i‘th Rough Rider. |for single Milled"
wool; 60180111.. lbs. $1.11; I [Mir-51“. for liilling‘ and war M!“ n 1411». 31'!
double him. “£434 in . 5 lbs. . n flip—Sallie. for double bell, mile In». r 5 lbs.
Children’ s Hosiery I‘l‘ugmelette Wr uppers ,
and Underwear 1 1.3??? 5‘]; {ff £15; 1
For the Coming Thu Imrhnent of #17091 ~ . chilly mi in i“
. 'th
3 ufig‘utivc of & dIyI to coins.
{Thus to lay aide the thin, hotrweathcr
offline cool Ino'fnia gs. ‘
.piityicl' 1n 11111111611. us here
1,, yet 11111ij mm ‘Ind attuctivc to I
You’l ll be pictured with the Ihowiug.‘
minimum stripes. you from h‘imiflfl .
1 ugh Ivorian: of braid; tilted Moll; llodnc’oou
3-le fiInnclcttc. In 11.1111: and dots; full front
3111111111011 with brIld fuming you. elect; hrmlic .
i‘om boulder trimmed with braid.
financial". in $11in9; full- front. bretolll
. oversheullm trimmed with brIld :doubic bol-
plIitIll took: llounc: on skin.
1.:sq0filImlIm. In strip”: vokIfrcutmlnmed
1 with balm-scalloped runs over mounts} film
1 back; flounceonslm 11m
{Anny must styles in light Ind dark colon. I»
. 11131.15.
1
{The Campbell Piano .
News could II much he said truthfully of .
any other {one at $180 a we can my nuiho
fully of t 1: “Campbell. " The reason is,
that's unde- lnug, exhaustive swell Iftex
I good, low-plied piano, bar which we could
Iund Ipoam. before mmcwded' la finding, .
one 11111 me up to our dmurh. . . .
The! planets
The Campbell Plate at $180 ‘
'l'iiepriceinclndaaplauouool. Them
:iswalnut, mahogany or ask. The keys Ir: 1
traumas and. one-third causes. The
mechanism is potash-41111 tons scratched «~
I! the price.
The price, $180, if the cut: one; built
my be paid in deterred payments—«tho;
balance being carried at In infant chug: of
percent per mum.
Ill Tooth Streets. NEW YORK,
.._.. m“- .0..." A-.. ‘w..._ _
stands today a mighty specimen of
evolution from beginnings that are a
pride and honor to the history that re
cords them. Three forces especially
distinguished the characters of our
forefathers, frugality. simplicity, reli-
gion. To this latter force much of
their heroic achievement. is due. To
Them the Fatherhood and. God was
not a mere belief. it was the convic-
tion that ruled their lives. thousustaln-
ed them through hardship and peril.
the conviction that filled them with
confidence and hope in the future func-
tion of all they planned and did. in
the power of the conviction they left
home and kindred across the sea to be
led by the hand of God as seas Abra.
ham into a new and strange country.
There amid toil and privation they
struggle for a larger freedom. an ideal
commonwealth. How today do we
their descendants. justify their heroic
sacrifice. their patient and laying of
the foundations upon which our Gov-
ernment. our society. our church. rest?
Alas. We have lost much of their spirit.
Our government lacks sadly the stabil-
ity and firmness of their noble charac-
ters. its indeterminate and unsettled
condition breeds restlessness and
1rin1e.Lnbor.capitol and anarchy.
l ear ruthlessly our chic fabric. Socic.L
11' in tank with the destroying influen-
cos of gluttoiw cxtraiagance and im
morality The Church languishes for
lack of proper zeal. Philanthrophy is
but half hearted and falls short- of the
christian ideal. Heb give. but give
cautiously. and disproportionately of
their wealth. The interview between
the rich young men and the hipster
remains a unique instance recorded in
Holy Writ. The cry today is back to
the simplicity. the slmplcmlndeduoss
and Godly fear of our forefathers!
Back to the example of the life of the
8011 of God the inspiration of which
they so notify caught and reflected in
their patient and ever glorious lives.
it I! then that the nation, society and
the church will hove reached
moved the true American ideal
3T. PAUL’S PARISH.
710.com...
.. f‘
heel; Quiet undtoho
Chumboflnin’
v
x
. to hallo. [Ho
‘ is
Keep Quiet
51% better" ' udvioeconbo T
fiWn rs Enroll. troubled
With lib-Who‘s- thin to
1 o"
KMNEDY
fjA mp1 and complete
will quickly fol» mm
lh'nm foil- and lo
rector. Rev. J. Morris Coon. is on lllr
(lo-err of blew York city. premised
II his stead 111-. mm prim-lied In
11111111111111.» sermon 011 ”the history of
the church from Its beginning to the
present day. Ir. Coon- confined him
”it more to the history of at Paul‘s
punch than life history of them
of limit 11 took for his text 211d
flannel is 1?: II this thy 111111111111. to
build“: of tho Will Wm on
be me? of mlglu‘for tfinmmn‘t ml
W MI 0 $0 0 a f
of the church drchhod been one of
mud wort: throughout. to the «color
Detailed Hlmry Given by Kev. Charles .
There was I urge congregated Ii 4
St. Paul's. ycslonhy morning. The .
vocation Imd his fother. Rev. chaise ‘ [
thy friend? 11116 111ml 1111111‘ who '
have been mm factors in at w ‘
bythcopclkerdndheurxcdthstthfl "
thmmmvlcoutihccuupeluo
musical program was carried out as
was printed in the Seneinel Saturday
NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Rev. T. DeWitt Van Doren
preached an historical sermon in the
Norwaik Baptist Church. yesterday
morning. Mr. Van Daren gave a clear
description of the town from its earl-
iest beginnings up to the present day.
He brought 0111 the fact that people
living here 250 years ago ware unable
to forecast of today. as we are unable
to tell how conditions will be 250 years
hence. There was a large and interest.
cd audience present. The music was
exceptionally flue.
8T. MARY’S CHURCH.
At St. Mary‘s Church Yesterday
morning the Rev. Father Kicrnsn offi-
ciated at the 8 and 10 o‘clock services.
Father Kiemnn made reference to thc
Norwalk celebration and delivered or
ccilent sermons. He offered prayers
for the recovery of President McKin»
lel‘.
MISS EASTWICK ILN COURT.
LONDON September B—Marlo Jos-
ephine Eastwick. of Philadcdlphia.
looking pale and worn from her week 11
imprisonment was brought up on re
mood at the Guildhall Police Court to
day on the charge of having forged a
railroad certificate to the. value of
2100.001). A printer testified that he
had printed the alterations in the certi-
ficate under Minn Eastwick'd dlrco
toins, not knowing what the document
was. She explained to him that it
was for the purpose of being photo-
graphed for I book she was writing.
JOURNALIST WRIGHT DEAR.
CHICAGO. September Meorgc E
Wright. journalist. author and stock
exchange broker. died of parosls at his
residence here today. Dir. Wright I'M
born in Ohio. He was one of the
founder! of the Chicago stock ex
change; Mr. Wright was I member of
the Society of Descendants of the
Mum".
e1 38‘1”.th Inca“
m”! ’ boll: smflwwf’
mmufiéb'fflmm
' ”1.1.1.1111.”
bl II 11::
. ugs among the new broudoioths.
bundle. it Got; 111111111ng
Flour, 580 bag.
Peninsular Milk. 8c can
5 lb. pkg. Hominy. 15c;
, London Cocoa, if. 1b. can, 18c
11 boxes Sardines in on. 21112
i
1 61116161110166 in
*1. “infusion
ummmmnmuma
unionism and w fittings. stoves
and mildew 1111de bought Ind
.- sold. "Muslim for m mews.
you would like to dispose of.
our very best Butter, '
Washbnru Crosby‘ 11 Gold Medal
5 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing
7 bars Gloss Soup,
‘ .11 bars Snratoga Soap.
:24 Cottage Ave..
There are some beautifully soft col
“out. Your Donate with Mural.
Curly (Within-tiei euro multimillion forever.
. Thom-r.
7 13's 16'."
Powder, 1 be.
260.
250.
STULL.
East Norwalll.
A.
Monday, 811111.166
’7.”va
DAILY TRIPS
New York
Side Wheel Passenger Steamer
Leave South Norwalk 7 :35 a. 111.
Leave New York:
Beekmau Street, 2.1.0 1) 111.
(Saturday, 1:30 p. in.)
East 3Ist. Street 2 :40 p 111.
(Saturday. 2 :00 p.111.)
FARE:
Single. 4°C.;
Last Afternoon Sail to
Cold Spring and Oyster Bay.
Sunday. Sept. iSIh
25c Excursion Fare
Leave So. Norwalk. 2:00 p. m
—._...
FREIGHT PROPELLER
to
Nor-walk and South Norwalk.
[cave Beckman S_t.. .Y.:
Mort, Wed..a11d“lri., at 5 p 111.
Leave Norwalk:
Tues. Thurs, and Sat. at 4 p. m.
C 0 A L
$5. 75perton
" DELIVERED Isl roan 11m.
to
.——_q.
We bundle only one grade of Cool.
and tint II the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad.
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality. cleanly screened.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No nutter what your experience ha
been in” the out. sire 1111 your order,
and are will plume you.
Wham
Coal hid and om sum ItrIIt
firancll 01110.1»er and
.1 r
Telemann can sis
.mw...“
Highest Cash Prices
rubber loathe" and oil uncles
I
hifllut cosh priced will be paid W
using 911
., 1 summit
1 u 1. 11 W“
* than ever before.
Excursion. 70c. '
25c 0“
11191211111111: machinery of l“ 11111111 , "
r to 118 "Y
granite why of “so go‘ggfo
f e.’
OUR NEW GOODS
Are new in stock. A lili‘llth'2 vainly
Prices. sunspot;
very low.. Having angstroms. 1111mm,
of FIRST- CLASS PAPRR HANGERS-
we are In better position than ever to
do your work. , 1,1. .
u...—
10rFlnt~.Avoan. 1"“
TIL Call 3
WITHIN THE R
of everyone. the price 0 hi.
Ranges and Heaters we 0'81):
good value. Designed and .
on true principles, they Iii ‘
from a small amount of Iii
some in appearance and” . of
strength. Our us Range to
of compactness.
Cor. North Main and w‘"
Hot Water Humm.
Hot Air 11mm * '
FUNERAL macro .
Aunt-mantra“. g; ‘
I: Wanna». 8L. illicit
Residence, 8 Crescent ," 1
Telephone It house. 84-8.
GREGORY'B robin;
8°th Normilu'.
.1. a. IULLIVAIl.‘
Priprietor and MW
Terms reasonable. 3m 4 1‘
lug. baffling "13:2ch 3:: ”:10
connect 3 w s it i "
Y., N. H I. H R. H. w
Inn—nug—
UNBU RPASIED.
Norwalk Chronicler