imanle tor Tomorrow.
slit" 2'4: sets ii. iii.
“£2228. up; iiblip In.
"rs and voters in South Nor
uld atténd the annual city
to be held tonight in AIion
is probable that matters of
Ice to everyone will be
i) idr action. The adoption
‘ not for the ensuing year and
ii 0! a tax are among the
y measures to he brought be
linens, .
elected toJ a local school
London has sent this letter to
ss‘deflning his policy: “The
a men oregano. i hope we
no more dabblolngs with
,ya' ad that sort of thing. A
e'yhientary education for
5 is what We want; good
300d writelng and good with
E
tier denials of Boston are
libs Massachusetts legislator o to
‘ law which reaches renovat
r‘ to be stamped so that ovary
5hhall know its duality. They
renovated butter is super»
m5 h of the butter which comes
farm. They say it is made
odd and ends" which cannot be,
5. form; and that no harmful
re put into it. They also
ackage detracts
w stamp, particularly design-
9 foreign mail service. itIis
i a denomination new to the
crvicc—thirteeu cents. At
t is impossible to send a rcgis
rI through the foreign maii'
using two stamps one or flv
5 ay the postage. and one 0
his to pay the cost of regis
When the
, nI sale this will, of course be‘
by the use of one stamp. The
inn '0: the stamp provides for a porI-
‘ csident liarrlSon. which £55
hesitant likeness. Mr. Harrison:
5h! nsion.
girls. Four [air students
min their rooms after night-
cans of a ladder of tapes and
a supper with four young}
rangers were expelled and the
ee‘ oi themI IIIeiusing to
bill for their tuition.
mm the seminarv on the
but the institution failed to
erehy permitting them I
scretions iwherebyI the!
and reputations have bee
we“ 5 N A's: DOING.
odes in wool materials
on. sought as the came
of pantie velvet is character
may of the new spring coats
cc of the sheer and
onsse ace the belie
it
5 of a sin'gie
some proton
of two mix-Z
I for the reputation or princes and ot 0"" "9"“ “l ”in bank as a Parish
' dinner speech.
_ p
‘ the meeting he
there in April. was Paterooh‘has com
in toIi largely to the success at our
lilo this winter. 5
The box recently sent to the Rev.
Mr. Notmore contained a crib quilt.
o for
elvo towels. nine dons one intents
.‘5I-5I5wmoiior. and three orthodox stockings.
I IWo nhbiild be 'giall to her more Oi our
Won work at new“ rcii *
like new "lriii5 ll’ill lie lllIIII ‘ Ti.Fitiie'iiii‘iiu‘iiat'i‘hGi‘ii‘
llMemIiiIIlIle line '
ry and prayed Very interesting. The
o lowlnfi oiiicors were elected: Picsi
denflt Miss Lillian Pearson;, vice-I
lplesldent, Mics Edith Pearson; sec-
in his prelude in the First Methodist' l Ni”? and treasurer, Miss Mary Bea-
Eplscopul Church, yesterday, itev. W.
W. '1‘. Duncan saidt‘I
The visit of Prince Henry is good.
l
paid tor the year. and that we have to
kings. A public ‘8 no; ilKG‘y to hold Holiflfl Fund about ’28- The 60mm”-
loyalty o.» ”,3 connections in high (,3. too for the r‘evmion or the constltu
[9‘93“ “65631188 fieVeral king“ have 5 tion remitted and the FETISGd CORN“
been tymnnicui and some princes pam- ltution W“ “Wmd- I“ M’i‘lb an "W3”
[)9le and puefue u ‘5 apt to regara “3'5 parochial Study Class is to5 be “6k! “I
such an who Deli! the my,“ blood it our church, for which Miss “male Lin-
is theioi‘ore an advantage. to wheel y: “9"”? 1“" 1WD" 9 a WP”
reputation that Prince Henry has come} “WWW 1‘59”“9'3' (lb. 099“"9“
in the first week of his visit be has ”‘9 9V9” in Which the Girie' lI‘rieIIIIIy
appeared to be what those Who know Society had been looking forward, the
him better say he is. an intelligent and: 39‘ V199 ”’5 admission oi “19139995 and
courteous gentleman He has neither l associates. ‘ ‘
tried to play the democrat nor "use “35 l The ,beautliul ritual adopted (or this
prince and his naturaiuess and evident 9""90 “'1‘“ 9m" 9“ ”.V on 99939“
sense of propriety in all the vaiierl “’0‘“ mm mom 9“ W979 admitted
positions piovided by his p1 ogI am has i and ”991%“ “19 "ll-(‘89 Of the 8550
won for him 0m high regard in oi n.tion l‘hosc who were unable to
Among the things that impregaI “I be present at that time will be admit-
ln the week's cntmtummcnt two aroI.t ted Tuesday March 4”! Emil" "19 Len
especially worthy of remark . It‘m service. ‘
First the press dinner given in hon-5515mm515Y CHURM‘ SERVICE-
or of tho ‘.prlnco '1 his is significant A special Lenten Choral service was
not only because twelve hundred dis ‘lmld at Trinity Episcopal Church last
tinguished mcn representing nearly aIIl i evening The anthem Was A salm bi.
phases of American life sit down at a i 'Save 319.0430“ and Avenue My
friendly board with a foreign guest. lSoul.” The solo part was Sung by
but also because of the nationality of 5 Mrs Sims she ORIOI'tOI‘Y was a duct
the prince and the import or his after i ”'1 he Lord is My Shepherd.” by Miss
That the newspaper; Adams and Mrs Sims Rev. ltomlliy
held I5 '1
(our marble bass. live new books.‘
light flannel shirts one child's dress-
ji-lunday school girls Join us in the mie— I
. the success oi.
l5 com. The treasurer's yearly Ieportl
showed that the soooial ship has been‘ , .
the placing of "the word "rem.
II aster General Payne has deciIi-,
seated at his desk in the Ex- I
moral inclination to the;
servingsouss and munching. man I
in the Parish interested in thlsnwork
ISlaii prince who represents his broth
er, the Emperor oi Germany, is sis
nil5it'ant because Germany and I’Inssl
are not historically predisposed in far»
or of the press. 'lhat the prince
oi’ the purpose of his visit to this as
sembly is more striking, but that he5
should acknowledge the mum of thoI
press and declare that the emperor
had made its Icprcscniatlvrva ‘in the
ihltcil States in rank almost with his
onerals is most significant oi all This
means great progress in the recognig
thhmte‘eumemI tiou of the fact that the pen is might»; ed 5mm um Chlli‘i ,
liams‘ is Meadow sheet: Miss Ethel I
Iior than the swonh Commenting on
Ithcsc words the Pall Mall Gazette. of
London. is quoted as saying editorially
ihai the emperor must lune intend l
to emphasis o the distinction betwc
the German and the American pro
for he. never would have. told ’ the con
Iductors of the press of the. Fatherland
I that their rank was within measurnbhal
5 distance of a derman oilicor.” it adds‘
ions suit is on In liaidinsburlgfl that the very expression of such an op- cipiepv
my the seat or a fashionable f lniou “as enough to make Bismarck eluded special music by the quuriottc.
turn ill his gr.nve I
i the other- things was not among
the things planned solely for the
i prince
by which the nation through its Con-I
5 gross did boom to the name of WIi
llam McKinley No more profitable»
._ prerion‘ce during his. trip to America
“M95 can (‘50!!!le him than that 0i being very artistically arranged by Mr. the
action to recover damnucsl5 present at that august ass'emblaa‘o. gm,
5 No more 500nipreliens5iie In our of wh
America is and what America can pro-
dam will be given him in all his its 5
is-tbnn that given by the masterly or
atlon of Secretary llay. For the bi
est production at any nation is a no
bio. man. Not territory nor Wealt
55uot alts nor invention; not science nor
i5‘siiccess but manhood is the greatest
i attainment of any nation. or the mo-
‘IIsic to which our magnificence titset
; [In the benefit of the prince it m be
true as d! the music 0! creation.
’ Throughout the compass of the notes
)
:5
i
The human cloning infirm man. "
Iarmy. without state church without
king or emperor and without censored .
press can produce such men in such
way as this eulogy describes is wet
I‘wurthy of the scrutiny or the Germanir
emperor and a eulogy “so chaste and;
Khulna ov-
derail; of
pson‘ ave
aragraphs IJ’akeiiI From the March
Number of Trinity Chronicle.
The Saturday atterdoon sewing elass5‘5
ow numbers over seventy endorse,
fraternity should entertain the Prue.
should make the first public statement color ell
it was the mommial service"
' ‘I Sunday the pastor preaches on
Th“ nation that Without standing, dress in Series on The Successful Man.
5‘They are very prom t in attendance 5
hunts with their I ‘1
Ii“. Humphries delivered a sermon
the first of a series of addresses on
Christianity and the Church." The
preliminary discourse was on certain
l‘ Postulations of religion Them was a
good attendance and the service was
YESTERDAY IN THE CHURCHE8.I
”New Members Received into South
Norwalk Congregational Fellowship.
‘At the 5cominuuiou service or the I
South Nonaik Congregational Church
yestelday Inornln the following and
' Miss Lillian Wil-
l ”Meeker 9 Van ZauiltI avenue blast
Norw ullI: Miss Martha E Grooschno‘r
‘ '.il Fort Point street.‘ East Norwnllt:
Miss Lulu F. ilorst. 70 Spring street;
Goings H Vosburgh i Couriiand
IIPlace and Mrs. Olixer F. Weed iii
l Falriioid avenue. 'llio pastor liar.
Paul Moon: Strayer, Ilcliiered an ad
dress on “in the Hands of His Dis-
5’l‘he usual vcspor service in
Dear Loid. Remember lilo, Beethoven
Shelly; Jesus. oily Saviour hook on
c. Nevin; Stabnt Mater Coo
irom The. Story or the Cross our;
The Friend Who Waitcth Nigii. Macy
Alex MSGi been presided at the organ
and for the prelude played Rico'rdato.
idemposed by! I. till. (Iottsci‘lnilt and
Mr. Stu-aver delivered an inter»
I eating address on the third word irom
the cross “Behold Thy Mother"- Next
The
Ministry of Pain.“ 5 The “reaper address
will be on the {earth word from the
rose. “Why Host 'i'iiou Forsaken
. a?" with appropriate Music The or
dinance of infant baptism or consorra
I tion will be administered next Sunday ‘I
ibefore the salmon. Parents of child-
Iran to be censocratod are requested
to notify the pastor during the Week.
IWlTH THE LAMONT CLUB. 5
President Ferris Gives the Third Ad
The rain did not prevent tile La
Imonters from attending the meeting
routerday in large numbers. {the ad
dress was by President Ferris: and was
the third in his series on The Success
in] Man. it was intensely interesting
and repaid lolly a who took the pains
r5About committee reported most on-
couragingly and announced that the
club was to be, the guest or Vice Presi
to hear it. At this meeting the Get I5
a min 5 a it
was given at M. I5
oli‘ remember
Elli
hurnh‘ani, 5 5
selections: F.
|by the ill-.5
violinist,
g ‘ line execution:
while Master Chin e deliirhtod as usual.
The last nsmodw‘y‘ouns' than was a i-It
tie into in arr ins and it was an-
{pounced that it concert would have
to proceed wltl at him, but after the
that number he made his appearance
amid considerable a plausc. which
showed thatch h appr lation in which
he is held " these that Is sire and
growing in popularity and well deserve
object namely the
depart ii
Notice. ’
piano
District.
WW
Notice is homily given that as as-
sessment of the ratuble estate within
Ibo said district has been made on the
town list .0! 1901 and that said list has
been this day Ileposited’ by the clerk
of said district at the oiilcc of the se-
leotinon No 5 Railroad avenue South
Norwnlk. Conn for examination and
that the Brand of itolioi will meet at
th'I (mice of said selectmen No ii
Raillond Place on thin 10th day of
March A I..il i902 at 2‘oclock p. m.
to bear and determine all appeals
made ‘to them {on the equalization and
percfctlon at said assessment.
Dated at the City of South Norwnlk.
ignnn this the 27th day of FequaIry
...D 19025.
A BLANCHARD
MATTHEW CORBETT.
I JOHN H. LIGHT.
Ioinmittce oi the South Norwalk [in-
ion School District.
W“ I
Noilrc is hereby also given that an
assessment of the rumble estate of th I-
said district, which was so situated
that there was nodistino‘t and separate
value. has been made by the assessor
and this day illrd‘ by the clerk of said
town at No. 5 Railroad avenue.
Dated at the City of South Norwaik
(I Iona- this um iliib day or FplIIrIuIry
A i.) 1902,
A. BLANCHARD,
M IA’l ’l‘i l uw COitlliC’l‘T.
I JOHN H LIGHT
Committee of the South Not-walk if a
lull .chooi District
I I my id:
'5 55'55’I5éliri'aiérh5iriiieu'5i5'5s.‘5
cm s ‘Tnsnrna
505M Night, 5
TUESDAY" ’ MARCH 4
.i. it Stirling to: the first time pro
seats the ArtisiiI Comedicnue
,5 so 53 VLVILLE
in the third 7 hisdy Mama. I
SITES
HOPKINS
‘AI‘II Entirely New Scenic Produc-
lion and an ilncxcelled Casi.
I
There ain't no sensel in
i
i doin' Inothini‘ ioi nobody 5,
’55 what wonfit' do notbln' for i
ityou,‘ I“. . l
5,,
.5loS5EtdrlI'5's‘A ""
Eggs " “rags.
the demand is. large Nevertheless
We will alter Strictly Country Eggs
gathered among out trade at.
329 do:
72 poi-Iii" ‘
. .ewww.w.. so.....m.....,.t-w.........s...w_ wp— _... wwwwwwwww
IWejar: $7anin minced ‘
for cartooning meowquiafi
ingyconoort
event's last
Mills AllIIII ‘
South lloivilli um Sohioi
. Steamer Colo ado from #5555 England
5 Eggs"
Have been exceedlngiv high and now
I , Tl
WIIXPIIpII Trip u‘i;
lilo fll trunnion llillllll Inn 5
llllli llill5l “utilities in Iliad
l3 l‘u lint Capital "ill ill illill, .
llllll IlnIl liperllie III For Slain?
CHICAGO March 3~Cppos5ltion toi5
the wax paper trust which now time
" ticaliy controls l15 business at about
$100. 000 000 ll. year is to be centeredj
in a new company in which Chicago;
‘I'npitaiiuta are interested. says the;
Chronicflle A charter will be asked for
in South Dakota within the next thirty!
days for thc Wax Paper Company of
‘Ameritm with a capital stock of $5.-
000 000 had factories will be in operIla
tion in four states before the end ofi5
three months.
The uncalled ti nut is known as the
Union Wax Paper and Parchment
Company and its headquarters Inc in5
New York. The new company will
compete with it by establishlnu two
factories ii the state of New York one
in New York city and the other in iiui‘
talc and other factories in Chicago. St
Louis, Cincinnati. The eastern (no I
torles will first be put in operation.I
system of making stockholdeis oi' (ins, l5
tumors will be inaugurated by the new i
company ‘ _ 5
lid Fuller Furlong llnlll
(Continued 'rom First Page.)
i
port Rhoda. island. Serving for some5
time there he was transferred as cIIIateI‘
to New London His next nssiznmentl
was as curate or St. Patrick’ 5 Church, i
New Hamn. and after a iaithtul ml:
vice there he was promoted to the recl-
ville, where he was rector for twentvw
IlIrco years. Father li‘urlonr,r assumed
lho rcctorship of St. Mary's Chllli‘h.‘
Norwalk in October 18965 succeeding?
Father .1. ii Daugherty He is sur- :
rived by two sisters, Miss Ruse F'IIII—
iung and Miss Kate Furlong who 5555515
I side at the reentry.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning. at the church. ShoIily after
9 o‘clock the oililvI for the dead will be
chanted by the assembled priests. and
.II few minutes before ill o clock the coin
rum high mass will be sung. with the
Right Rev. Bishop Tierney as cele-
plant. Interment will be in. the priest 5I
plot at St Mar)’ 5 Cemetery Nor walk
where are interred the remains of two
iormer rectors of the church. Father;
Peter A. Smith. the builder of SLI
ilnry a. and Father John Smith. Bis-I
hop Tierney has already arrived in
Norwalk from Hartford
Father lKernan curate of St Mary I;
‘ lie seriico at the church
he announcement of truth.
3r Furloncis death was made ,
A special meeting of the directors oh
the Catholic Club will be held this
evening .to take action on the death of:
the late pastor. and Catholic Union
ICouucil Knights of Columbus will take?
similar action at a meeting this evehw
lug.
ARRIVALS o? stemsmps. 5
‘ BOSTON March 1—» Arrived:
There is no dodging the that that
praised o‘r condemned.
are ything in the mark
‘ iqunlity and smartest spring styles aim we in this country.
55 _
l
iorship of St Bernard‘s Church; Rock»1 ._
and Fail r McGivuey. 01' Milford of~II
I ‘lriatcd a
smatosicrday
Ladies and Misses
Dress Skir s
We uch not satisfied to let well enough alone. but use our Success as
stepping stones to mania and better achievements in Sklltdom. 50uI buyers
lIhave been scare
hing the markets from A to Z. The watchword was, but
no good quality or stylish garment no. as. Result we have the very best
Our aim is to
gillflt'e below you the moat modcin line or skirts manufactured. We will con-
5tlmie our small profit system that has made our second floor the moat pop
uiar, ready-t owcur depmtment in Connecticut for styles. quality and low
prices. All we ask is a look at our garments before you make a purchase.
A large assortment ol’ block skills in Cheviot Surges. Venetian Cloth
and Pebble.
i
Chariots neatly trimmed. worth 55.50 to $6.50, at $4.98.
ILIIIiles’I flue Broadcloth Skirts, trimmed with Moire Silk bands, advance
‘ styles (crispring, value $12.00 to $13.50. at $10.50.
Ladies’ Walking Skirts, Oxford Gray ana‘ Black. entirely new styles,
worth race, at 34.593.
Ladies” has black Broadcloth and heavy Oxford Cray Walking Skirts.
with graduated flouncc worth $7. 98. at $6. 50.
imdles' line Cloth Walking Skirts light weight very mossy styles new
ilalc 5,8iiape a large unselimeni at $7. o0 $7. 98 and $8 till worth “0.00 and
$11.00 5
WASHINGTON BlBTHDAY 85OClAL.I illness of illlr. Mlinson III little daughter
he was unable to be pxcueht and ad« I-
dress the children as he had anticipat-
IIIl At the close of the program games
and a social hour were enjoyed until
IIin 30 when light Iefroshments were
S'I'H’Cd At a o clock each one present
went home carrying as a souvenir oi.
the occasion II small basket of crepe
paper filled with cherries‘
5Successfui Affair Held Saturday in
Harv-talk Methodist church.
The: postponed Washington's Birth
dag Burial of the .lunior 10‘vaqu
league of the Norwnlk Metiuvi
Church was held Saturday afternoon
iiom ii to 5 o‘clock in the hlpwortil
parlor. The (climbing interesting pro
mom was rendered in an excellent
manner eliciting much praise fol
those who took part:
Singing~lfilcautiiui u orid
Junior League
Prayoi by Superintendent.
ReI itatlon-l’i’ashlngton‘ a Birthday
Laura Rush.
instrumental Selection
Lillian Greenwood
Recitationmid i’luribus Chum,
Carrie Northrop.
Recitationw’i’he Flag
Laura Pickett
Chorus-"Three Cheers for the lied,
Whitu and Blue, .
Junior League.
Recitaii0n~—-Washington’ s Life,
Five Boys
Singingw—Ameriea
’ Junior League.
it nus regretted that dining to the
5 5 CALL 58-2.
CLERGYMAN'S HOUSE BU RGLAR-
IIZED.
NORWICH March 3. ”While he was
attending a church service in this city
last night the realdcncc in Poqueta~
nuck of Rev William H. Jonson. an
Episcopal clergyman, was entered by
burglars and booty in the shape of oil-
verwaro and clothing to the value ot5
$5000 was taken. There ‘is no clue.
- 5 ATTENDING BANQUET IN BOSTON.
S. Royal Kieth, ol‘ the Railway Mail
Sol vice. has gone to Boston to attend
the annual banquet oi” the Railway
Postal (,‘lI-IIIks. to be herd at the Amori~
‘IIIn House MarIIhI
.,
indies‘ and misses' dress skills are
attracting much attention at the ‘Pios-
ton Store at present.
our goods are tested in the dining- room
.5.
That is where our goods are
Our Bottled Strained Honey is just suited to the taste at particular folks.
95 in quart bottles and cans, direct from the sugar groves oi \‘eimoiit is delicious.
l Our sliver sides the best that can be found. ,
- I'oianges. Lemons Cranberries, Bananas etc Peaches Apricots Pr lines Celery Fancy Sweet Potatoes,
5 Budd Tea Splendid Cutter.- Elegant Butter, Country Eggs Head Rice Donnie Cream Cheese Ferris Hams and Bone.
at reasonable prices. We offer nothing but the purest "and best.
Norwalk Chronicler