' .. ”also Georgia Blackman. 11 ho were as '1' ' ‘3’; Fltohhm g. M 1111s.. l'past week..have returned home. will!“ Hotel woie: " MWO‘DGIGEIVGSIOD. Tex ' m N “$3.110 Harry Sle1ling. rendered 11111 sci ' Midst appropriate for the service. The ‘ toric wnmrinm 1. the exception of floctrlC' mars. number from here expect to ode fiction Under Two Kings," in b'l‘heatre tonight. odiyster police boat Vigil. Captain 01100410111111. was in port a short lip yesterday afternoon K910001100 Taylor, of tbt1 Norwalk 1 pooh company, visited his old home it Greens Fauna yest1.-1'.1lay Mr. and Mrs Charles Hendrick; of Bil/Braids avenue. leave Tuesday for pek' 11 visit at the Pan- Ainerlcun Ex- 111111.111: 1911' and Mrs. Sherwood Allen of New Haven. 111.11'0 guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Allen. of Bridge rand Compo streets. Herbert. the throe-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krenlwald. of Comm. died Wednesday. The funeral was held this afternoon. ExCommodore Philip G. Sanford has in fishing dory hauled out on the ill/8. The little yacht is receiving a coat of paint and being put in perfect order. Mrs. Albert 11. Smith. of Saugatuck avenue, and bet father. Mi.l’1'it1l.1nrd ot.seymoii1'.111ho 1111111 been enjoying a fs'w dayn' sightseeing at the. Pan- Amer- icon Exposition 1111111 1'11tu1t1ed. Mrs. Frank 1111111111: and daughter. of 11 ho have been guests at the resideme of James 3351301111138. of imperial avenue,. for the A resident near Adams corner, said he novor saw as many automobiles £119.88 that place 111 one day as there were yesterday. More bicycles were ,1) around toun 111ste1'day than as 1101‘. The guests yesterday at the West Mrs. R. 1’. Sher- :(‘har 11115 E. Rog~ orwich, Conn; Henry Smith. 9 n,an1i (‘liai'lcs Dickerson and N. f‘Bllman, of lloston The game of ball bctueen the Sang- Iltuck baseball team and the South 01011111111211.0111 nine. Whit 11 takes place at 2 o‘clock sharp to111oi'rou' 11f- [oration 0n the Maytiouei ilval East b1orwalk,will undoubtedh be 11 strong lite was tempted last 11111111111: that ex 31161011111111 Joseph Flynn formerly of 6 local division of the Connecticut nilwtty 8: Lighting Companv. will lizard this place Silolll} to accept a slasltlon on the Brooklyn Rapid Tran 3 There are sev oral 11‘ 1111.1 of opinions m to 11111 the stiipcd bass have not m0 caught during the past 11' eck l1 p it) that time they new being caught in large iiumbus. when all at once 1ithoae‘of. the lar'gci sizes stopped bit Eng. Some of 1111 tishenneu 11111 the season is over and that the bass 1111111 left this shore ’llic 111ajorit1 thlik this is absurb and that you can catch boss until the water gets so cold you cannot stand in it. A numhtr from thin plane were. fishing for suappers off (boy's Creek. vestcluin' but very pool (witches were r.cported Sand porgics me being caught in 111111111111'g11 1111111 hers and blacklist: arc \ery plentiful. The organ prelude 11,1 \iiss Elsie Sherwood was poifeclh rendered and lift a and refrain in the edifice The choir. consisting of Mrs. Henry 1. fihorwllpd Miss Hem Slicrvood and mind for the occasion by “15. Alexis Whittlley and 11108518 Gould .lclliff11 actions in an artistic manum. Mrs Clara Beach 11111 present and her ren potions, on the violin were as usual the Nandard of excellent The Solo in Miss Bitmkmnn was benutifulh render 191111119 opening sententes and pray era. by the R11\. Mr.Bar11_\'dt were med and prayers 1111111 spoken by dteymxeuneth MCKtllth‘ After the log the hell on this churc to- her «1111 those of other 11111 ms were tolled fifty 111,111 times. 01111-1 for mob year of our martyred president" 11 age ”handful is a word that is inade hill» to express the sentiment at the “anion Service that was held in Christ 00ml: yesterday afternoon in honored hurl loving memory of‘Wllliom Mc Kin- y. Twenty fifth President of The tilted Etatos 11ho was assassinated fit 1311030. New York September 6 1 . the“! September 11.1901. 'lretty ohurth. 11".hi1b was artlsii y decorated for the occasion with ' can flags and crepe. was crowded it: utmost capacity with hundreds ' ' finds law loving people who came ‘ tributes of commendation to Wt! chief magistrate as funer- whines were being held over his W411 Canton. Ohio. The feeling , ' 10111111 large audience in the ed ' ' 9011111 be detected. While the Rev. Backu- wur offering 11 touching tears stood in the eyes of ' Probably the most touching was at the beginning of the ser Vital William Damn, the Crocifcr BL Paul‘s Church in Norwalk slowly .1 up the aisle with the Crucifix ed by the nation and Revs. Hal _ . Thomson The ma ' ‘ - 1 ms'entive Lloyd Nash Tom .1". all. M. HarryMcDon- 1..(l .A. 11.. Knights of Pythias Fire Department land the gencmalty among all those he in odntnci withI Amnum; of good people 11 I ty ‘. 1 y mill Mr. Morris ll he "5"“ me here One 0111 soldier bl! time In the 01le w. «.m- Morris annual- order to. Hubboll & . Mm! tour at cool to .11 ’I bin to keep him and it“ 1101' the winter. Such lira ind-ed shining maroon «clamor. Mt. Morris hit " do mains another mow 11,11 we, 111111111 6 0001000 1‘” , 1mm. lmple. and :11 m anion to no to 00111 ”111111111117 11; his fame m tho now narrow of mmum. road 1 the any oyoli Jim dot-M11119 adm- merv Tail 1199.011 a rust! twenty,- plx teat wide for. various vehicles. wrath a work of moving back the stone well. under the. management 01 Mt. Morris ancient updnor Thomas (indew. 1111111 ready under way As the (110st will soon be here the road which will be. graded under the supervision of Mr. Morris. will not be undertaken until next spring When the road is com plated a row of maple and poplar t1 e111 will be set out side of Mr. Morris' fence to add the attraction of beauty to th11'bu1oun'1lings. 31311111818111 lililillltl tiful, and for us henceforth. that don~ bly sacred hymn: ”Nearer. My God. to Thee. Nearer to 'l‘hoe.’ And now though passed. into the voiceless sl lento of the great Beyond. his spirit speaks to us. and must ever speak with lmporlshable utterance. the glor- ious sand of a noble, heroic, patriotic and Christian service among men. To one of “the. lunnblcr poets" has de- scended 111 peculiar fire and beauty of expression. the meaning of this great life. and that of the yot greater na- tion. with which it was. and must ever be. identified: W11 LIAM McKiNi EY. B1 tiniest. lNeal l.y.on Again and 11111111 1the Demon of the Dark~— 'l‘hc inadman‘cs bullet—finds a noble mark Again and thrice the pathway of the brave Must comrade with the martyr‘s open grave! 11. How merrily is the1 “Welcome!" shout Blown on the autumn alri There‘s many a silken banner out. And. garlands everywhere. Lct bells be ringing. And children singing! Lot Music‘s rythmic bent Echo to tramping feet. And cannon-boom and trumpet-blarc Proclaim 11 people’s (‘xllitllll()ll-- .1\ “Welcome?" to the ruler of “11‘ 11a tlon! 111 Now, in oration. resonant and strong. The honored leader tells the1 loyal throng The stirring triumphs of the Nation‘s story- The upward pathway of the Nation‘s glory: 0111' war-dogs guard the highway of tht1 seas. While whitening sails follow on every breeze. With all the needed merchandise of peace The teacher. ever-vigilant and kind. Rears. stone by stone. the Temple of the Mind; The Master's messengers His conquest keep, And win in tenderness the wandering sheep. 1V. in New joy there breathes some sch pcnt's hiss. And as to even Eden. so to this (‘omcs Anarchy. of Satan eldesbborn. Mmhered by ignorance. in Want for- torn. Nourished by Cunning. energized by Hate. Lifting its head to strike against the state.— To strlkc (ah. dastard blow!) the good and great! The1 hand outstretched in pity for its pain. The heart that. never would have felt in vain. The head that thought so wisely and so true. The 1111111 that was so strong—yet ten- der too.— Had wrought so much. and yet had more to do! 7. Too long within our breast this Viper lay. And shall he thus our charity betray " 1‘ non the altar where our leader fell Let us together swear, and keep it well. For righteous vengeance and forpublic seal To crush the Serpent 'ncntb I .aw‘s iron heel‘ .. 11.01 We felt our nothingnm in thi'd'eoiipse. We bowed in silence and with sealed lips: . not now in confidence we bu vpray. Our Painter bring us all-leader and tan ~— By Thine all~pltyln¢. dllcupliftlng band. into the dawning of l fairer day! The solos entitled "There is an Hour of Hallowed Peace. by Liszt-Bassford. was rendered in s most beautiful and touching way by Mm Imogene Ron. Mr. Egbert‘a address was in keepan with the comics. it was as follows: Eighty years ago. on a rocky inlet in the South Atlantic. Napoleon. sometime emperor of the French died A storm was racing that twisted and uprooted the trees be bad planted and loved to well. shook the frail building that obel- temd him. and drove the breaks“ with the thunder of a cavalry charge mint the cliff; A few frlendl clustered about 1111 bed. and one. loaning close over him heard him mutter. “rote d‘ armor!" (Hud'of the any) a if the roar of the on had sent memories of old battle scones trapping into his way bulb. and placed hill our more at the hull of his mlm'i. Old Guard Then. with the amine 111-111 for his bier. with o M 031th frlndv for his attendants. and the banning of gout into the night. in thbunofnlrateuym with; wonderful “volition clone 17.11131 who visit. 1111 his .010 surf for his requiem. Napoleon went ' .111 tumult! '1 people 111111 lull? in! them more conspicuous plans» councils of tho world. 1 But with those the olmularity emu. 1n 11111110 holed principles of life. in all fundamentals of government. they were widely separat— Napoleon stands for mastery; McKin- ley for ministry 0n the crest of the emperor. the emperor's element is a dladem: the crest of McKinley‘ it focuses at an olive launch. Napoleon rose to eminence on the dead bodies of his fat. low oountrymsn.- -0ur president was lifted into the light of fame on the shoulders of his enthusiastic comput- riots. The dusky Togo] of the islands of the Pacific and the regenerated Por- to mean of the lewvl islands. in its emerald Atlantic setting. unite in their reverence for the martyred chlel‘taiu. Centuries ago. in the hills that but~ tress the eastern Mediterranean. a can neuter from Nazareth declared to a paltry clientele of fishermen and tax- gstherers~"l'le that is greatest among you. let him be your minister." The Roman sentinel. standing “beloved an tall" beside the gate of the city. heat the declaration. He must have smiled behind his helmet at this new definli tion of greatness, as he glanced ntthe Roman angle that told of power. But in this great republic of the‘ West. the truth the. Nazarene spake, finds high expression. and the grand-1 our of service was incarnated In the president We mourn. Then why this blow? 1 1 Beneath the dome of the rotunda of the capitol. but a day or so since. the silvery notes of a woman’s voice rang out in prophecy. "Not now. but in the coming years, it may be in the better land. We'll learn the meaning of our tears And then; 1111 then. we'll understand." Nay. we need not wait for “the bet— ter land," or "the coming years." we may understand just now. in the sharp note of the nssassln' 11 shot. Providence has put a period to the quick command. ‘Stop and think " in the pastionate rush for wealth that parishes in the hot pursuit of pleasure. in‘ the mad yearning for position and prominence. we have needed to be reminded that there are great realities. all unnoticed and neglected. that manhood is not dig- allied by positions, however conspicu- ous. but that position is dignified by noble manhood that our president was no grander for his high office. but that his high office was grander because of him: that “tht1 paths of glory lead him to the grave." while the paths of honor- able service lead to immortality. and that the bumblest position may be no- ble if he who holds it gives to it himself without stint. For a brief while.‘thfs afternoon. the clanking machinery of manufacture and the hurrying wheels of commerce are stilled. and in the hush. across the centuries comes the message. “1 came. not to be minister- ed unto. but to minister." and then we understand that our president had known in high intimacy. the Galilean. But this rich character of service meant self control and self denial. Not without a struggle did our president reach the sclf-forgetfullness and the submission that marked his methods of administration. and found their cul- minution in his dying. Not easily do men come to this high level of great- 11111111. Self sacrifices arc achievements the spoils of a victory are the invincl bit1 battle fields of the soul. and the president had forum the» good light. We will twins? :1 garland for 111m then. Shall it be of fleur-de—lls‘? Nay that stands for power. Shall it be of red rose? Nay. that will mean passion Nay let us make it of laurel for laurel means victory. and he has won. And with what shall we bind the laurel leaves? purple for purph1 tells of royalty and what is so royal as character enriched and enabled by sacrifice Yes we will lay this. our garland on his bier. for he has cast the crown of his achievement down at 11111 feet that pressed the turf beneath Gethsemane s olives and knew the prints of nails. as Golgotha. and there we will hear our offering of love and go out into our battle for righteous. peas determined to make ours his yearning. “Nearer My God to Thee.” and to know. please God. each of us in his own experience. an we hovc recog- nized it in the life of him we have lost awhile. that ‘As some sweet perfume in a vase of clay Pcrvsdes it with a fragrance not its own. So. when Thou dwellcst in a mortal soul. All Heaven‘s own sweetness seems around its thrown." The second of Mr. McKinley's favor- ite hymns was sung. following Mr. E; hem uddreu. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev Dewitt Tel muse Von Daren. pastor of the Nor- vmk Baptist Church. mummy. WATOHMAKII. JEWELlfl. All kinds of repairing ln‘tbe best manner and at lovtut prices. All work warranted Watch". Jaw-try, I001. for 9:10. A call solicited and satisfaction run ”11.1101! “WASHINGTON mm 11111111111. kT-Althovl. "major. v 1 nfoprogminvlliobhohudm Jam 1 11111111111111 the artistic do poor. with the may friend.“ 11111 11m. and with the ban Motivator.» notion form ' it“! Thwmolih—tbeu m on O was of the mum from our on '1 .. may. win-111111 no: or 1. - ., mule-1.1111111 min-idiot mud out into you mu. mm» am 110 Ill pure pinning. "Nam W 0011. u M." ~ '9! . all-'1“. ' tlsni was much better. With what but a strand of 7 10 'Iau'tb Norwallt 00-pin. ' m it's a common error To plaster the getting back. To rub with liniment rheumatic joints When the trouble comes from the kid- neys. l 111 Doan' a Kidney t’llls cure all kidney 1 in And are endorsed by South Nor. lt' citizens. ' " Mrs. Elizabeth Platt. 13 11112111111111 street. says: ' “i am 77 years old and the mother of '3 large family. i had kidney trouble for a long time with matters worse ,.rhonmatis‘m attuekbd me. it was so bad that my hands and limbs were of no use to me. 1 Milk Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me good. i did not suffer as i did. ‘ My backache disappeared and the1 rheuma- ' 1 11111111 1 can safely say if they help people of my age. afflicted so badly. they will help anyone." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Company. Buf- falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the name-«Dean‘s—nnd take no other. NEW YORKLNEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. .7111: TABLE. in effect May 19. 1901. 0:66. 7:13. 7:64, 8:16x.9:031.9:36. 9:60. 10:22:. 10:10, 11:35:. 1 P. M.——12:55x. 1:17. 2:252. 3:04 3.21:. 4:07, 4250:, 6.83. 6:651. 11:06:; 0:41. 7.07, 7:551. 8:11 10.:20. SUNDAYS. A. H.-12:35x. 4:561. 6:45], 9:00. 9240:. , P. M.——3:alx.6:38.6266:.‘l:20,8:40:. 10:10. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.»l2:021, 6:00. 6:00, 7:00. 810011. 8:02. 9200!. 19:02:, 9:041, 10:02:. 10:04, 11:00:. 11:02. P.M.——12:02.1:04.1:30x. 22001.8:08 3:80x. 4:02;. 4:04. 4:30. 6:08. 0:002, 11:02.7:00. 8:00:. 9:30. 11:00:. SUNDAYS. A. u.—«12:ozx'.'e:oo. “1:30, 10:02. P. M.——6:00. 8:001. 11:00. NE HAVEN. A. Dal—12:08. 1:091. 1:20], 0:18. 7: 42. 8142.9:10}, 10:02:. 10:10:, ll. 08:, 11: 38. 11 '11.-—12:02§,’~1: m a 07x. 1: 18. s: 22 6: 20 7: 061. 9. 06:. 9:16,11.16 Bridgeport. in‘ addition to above—P. 1‘.—2:40. 5:09. 5:28. SUNDAYS. A. M.——12:08x, 1209:, 1220:, 7:42, 9:12. 11:08:. P. 31—7115, 9:05. SOUTH NORWALK To OANIURY. A. M.~6:23. 9:15. 9:583. .1 P. M.—-—l:i’.0. 2:22. 4:26; 6:10. 6:00, DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK. A. lit—6:00.733. 8:50. 9:38. 11:81. P. M.-—-4:00x. 6:26. 0:42. Sunday trains to Dnnbury. 9:20 I. 111.; 7:30 p. 111. Leave Donbury. 9:05 a. 111.: 0:10, 7:67 p. In. An X indicates apron Do Your Rooms Have the Charm. of lndividualitu ‘1 Individual Taste finds easy and adequate expres- sion and realization in our Handsome Assortment of Beautiful Wall Papers Paper for my room In any house —-fmm 10c kltcbeh paper to 91 parlor paper. _ Painted Suppliu, Artim' Materials. Window Shades. “Cornice Palm. pupil. carom-dot. 1. 111m 1111 ‘1 1,11 mama 112111111111. very severe backache. and to main: 1 LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. . A. M.——12:351. 4:55: 6:461. 0:15., ,1 LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR ' FLAGS i FLAGS i FLAGS l FLAGS l Genuine 11. 111111111111 at L011 Prices. 12011130311, Watkins St Dow, South Norwalk. Phone 43—6. Glover’s the Place [ill 1111111111111 1111111111 81111111. This Summer vacation bu been very hard upon oboe loath. eré-bo has played all sort of rough game- and has not been the least particular in saving his shoes. “Pa will get m’o more," that'- been all the wary be but had in the matter. Now pa, it's up to you to get him a new pair—are you going to pay a high prlco for a thee that will not stand “bard" no- age or are you going to let him wear one of our 1111’ 1125811111 that are made to resist success» fully the Hard knock; of youth. You will a! least examine this line will you not? Wear Shoes that Fit HORSES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. WE HAVE THE)! COMING BY TH! GAR-LOAD WY m DAYI. M. TARLOV, oomph min. loath 11mm. , 'ilsia Curd as: 111 '1 111mm to emu thenlng odd Indon- otructl the ex ustodn' digestive on your. It the “humanoid. ~ approach it. induct do" Weill. Bu FLAGS l- _ FLAGS l of WASHlNGTON STREET ‘ 00116511011111!!qu well selected. Dressed as thinltl as possible. The Underwear at its thinnest 15 thick 13110th 1115111011! ' A popular price is 60 cents per aar— , meat, and reahnna it. we have made 6111 line at this race as 1111111 01006 and 15 51105111210111 111 everu respect 'as is 0111 11111111 to secure. .1 The results of our efforts are mov- ing satisfactory We are selling 00.11— sidetable Undeiaaiments We hays. holler priced 11111111111115.1111 Straw Hats 115 1111111 as is consistent with (11111111111111. 1, 98 Washington otroot. $561M” Ildl ‘ tdlsouyorod main-b. ‘muunun-umv'nu' (mweprwunuuwm‘ghcmm. sou-nu Nonwuk. A 111111111111 or 130111-011 IRON-OX 1n the product of advanced scientific thought and skilful pratthc. It Inp- plies iron, in its natural form, to the blood. it is a nerve food and tonic combined—fur- nishes nourishment and , strength. At all druggists; 25 cents. A ThN F11 Shoe. Double Extension Sales and Extonslon “only. Burt 81 Company' 5 Shoes for Men. $3. 50 Lounsbu'ry. Mathewson 81 company ’sShoes for Women. 53. 00. Children’ 5 Box Calf bhoes. $100. $125 and SI 50. The Faultless Ladics' Shoe now selling at $2 .00 OLSEN’S SHOE. 8'10 scum nouwALt. 1.301311. 1'. We Sell Goal at Lowe3t Roth: And Ihl“ maintain our mus-11.11 no all»: of the "01' GOAL mill- od against all comers. Our panorama! In sully lb} input .99 any dealer in and territory and m c'on wit all into: in tho m of fuel. It to a win economy to pm In your winter's “only during the tumour and fall. whether tho price lo 011on to advam or not. ' ' coil and got our prion. John H. Ferrig, It! Washington Street, ' soda Norwaik. Conn. . ‘ ' “3&0 I .m.“....'t."'....°' 11":- w I matron um cm afford to 11pr; 1111:» than 1 out Mr. 131an haven't been 11111». 1- no lo Weigh-:11.“ 0 motto at quite -W 8.1. W 141111 Pound. Inch 7:11.11: dim lorlndlmoflonondlto- Whmlodwtionr and. Flor 'yomfflfforod 1m dyspepsia.“ . anatomy 111111.111 “Mull-1111M“! um. um glfllrmwm WM wand. 1..ruaybu.mlu.vubm1" mm unbu"thbordrop:m.tfn «munuwtaml' «11 ' W Win-11o 011 m1 0 o M hvmfmtbultlotbebmpvw' mlpdontbonmnmumttu manual: IWOWM” one.“ 1“
Norwalk Chronicler