than» to Tomorrow.“
«9 sets a: all
on“
should be addressed to The
Mail letters not declM.
lit II" collection of state ve—
a. They contain priceless
"W Ifir IlJl: Rubens and all the
artists; they are decor—
nrecioue metals. exnulsltaly
(l are inlaid with tortoise
o woods brought from the
Mealtime parts of the globe.
www.—
their amount of ten .per
ell/Tell by the persons who
ted to the fund for the enter-
1, Prince Henry of Prussia
sited Chicago in March The
oilIIt subscribed was 325. 000
expense of the princely visit
to 822. 000. Prince Henry ar-
Chicago at (l o'clock on the
March 3. and departed for
seat 2 o'clock on the follow-
..-..—.—
, first time in the history of
owed anarchist. Pietro Cal-
,a candidate for a seat in the
at deputies He lives on a
i in the Mediterranean and
,Ieave there without govern-
nsentl Signor A Calcagno has
othdaeYeral times because
archistic utterances. was re-
y a slI'orttlme ago on account
MM and has tied to this country
rand m‘oré than once to es—
police.
eorganization in Mexico hav-
' n established on a basis provid-
1 peace strength of 29. 904. to-
T h a first reserve of 28. 000. and
d reserve of 150. 000, it is now
so of the Mexican government
Iii the forces with rapid-living
and with that object in View
mission of army officers, headed
’ ‘ l Gilberto Luna. is now in
pervirilng the construction of
idcmble number of such pieces
loll orders have bceii placed with
once Works at Crcusot.
fitted States is getting into so-
ot long ago the United States
‘ ens. C. S. Erancis, em
or the King and Queen
crown prince. the other
lites and all the high officers
rt This compliment to the
gfitlon‘i ‘Is‘i‘hn'exafnpicd: as
and queen have never before
ltations to dine at any lea
cent those of England and
then only when the min-
of these countries hap-
‘ doycn of the diplomatic
A in Alnslee‘s Magazine says
us the education of indian
have it in their blood
,T list of beautiful shape
rm texture or to bend a
n design quaint and char-
litheen taught to crochet
photograph album on a coun-
table, it. is held that some
Turirable has been accomplish-
oily, why the excellent , 1T
thei go'hools, that the mat“
developed along the lineurgittlt
and those which will fit
8 probable future—should be
also rithis matter of fancy.
mglives Out the lIyinns,‘ Selects
vor with the Weil~
She invariawa
h her shirtwaist cos
that the people you are
fond of parsley before
or soups, chowdors.
cording to the pledge.
, mer;
:Jonuary
rd mat such as might stand ‘
. .bc signed by the pure QW-
~='.’",“’I,crh New members. ”913% into L{he
, rages of scrip re wry
. her weekly offering which is a great
face. when each committee with its .
Hid trod Well
[I’ll
Atria Merlin] Hi The Season
Searing Mrs H H 'l‘illu: Sull-
mils anllrnl Heard
The last meeting of the Junior Chris.‘
tian Endeavor Society of the South'
Norwulk Congregational Church ,was
held yesterday afternoon the par'lors
being well filled with guests, who
greatly enjoyed the program rendered
by the yorrng people The meeting
opened with a devotional service led
by Miss Sadie McGuinnlss; recitation.
Uncle Phil's Philosophy. Miss Ivy Til
ly; piano solo, Mics Louise inrwrcnc‘o:i
recitation, A Queer Boy Fred Dyson-
Iotlr; recitation, Keep A Trying Miss
Edna Jackson: piano solo. Miss (lif-
ford Clark; Societys Creed: selection.
The Golden Rule, boy and girl choir:
The Minister to Ten, Miss Edith Pai-
Fishing. Miss Alice Hendrick~
son; A Letter from Africa, Charles
Sterling and Ethel. Becker; Society
Verse and Motto; What’s the Use.
Miss Viola Voigbt; piano duct, Misses
Helen and Amelia Decker; singing.
God be With You Till We Meet Again.
Society.
Every child present received a box
of candy. ‘The superintendent of the
society is Mrs.‘ J. Milton Coburu, and
the committee in charge during the
past season was Mrs. Robert Silcox.
Mrs ,0. E. Weed. Mrs. Howard A. Til
ly. Mrs. Harry Benedict and Miss Hat.-
tie Punzeit and they are deserving of;
work. ..
Mrs. Tilly. as iiccretary of the com-
mittee having the work in charge. sub I
mitted the following admirable report ‘
of the accomplishments of the mem.
Conflltgdiillliiil Endeavors "Hill 7
much credit for: the success of thelat the Westport Methodist Episcopal
i
g.
i.
l
i
i
V} WAN-two
rowers; it
fill:- r329
Woman A burr vars sums Ahan
name As
Tway‘rv-rrva
‘ONE TRADE MARK 0F EVERYE
(25) SENT US.
Beautiful Presents Free. Band for Premium TLlst
i . ‘ ,IDAVID S. BROWN tit CO.,
,' . . 513: Street and North River, New York City.
i
W
Railroad Einsteins- Take slope...
to items in Newark Paper. j
Editor Sentinel: There is a small.
insignificant paper called the “Rail-
road Employee." Which is edited and
‘ printed in Newark. N .1 its circula-
tion don't seem to be very wide for
the mere fact that the columns of- the
sheet are devoted principally to slur-
ring and insulting employees along
the New Haven road ratben than for
their best interests. The few people
who are regular subscribers for this
paper along the New York. New Hav-
cn and Hartford Railroad ought to
cut that about oil the list and substl
late a paper that is making some of-
tort to elevate their condition both
socially and morally We notice there
is a certain operator on the “New
York Div" Who relishes a desire in
trying to make scupegouts ou't of
score of his fellow craftsmen through
the columns of the "Railroad Flm
ploycp." This person is Well known
and those who don't know him person-
1 ll Offload!
‘ no: EVENING SENTINEL.
i
Mr. Merchant:
H... mm. .. _ . ..,. ..
South Norwalk, Conn., May 6, 1902.
“The more one knoWs the more they simplify" 15 clearly pr0v-
en in the advertising art—the more competent the ad. writer the
more he aims at simplicity—he talks business in the simplest of lan-
guage. because it is understandable to “everyone. "
idea that ad. writing is a hard task—it’ s the simplest work of all
Sincerely yours,
1’ Now drop the
EVENING SENTINEL.
Nerwalk Members to Gather in the
Westport Mothodtet Church May 12.
The Norwallt Epworth luruguc {in
ion will hold their bi-monlhly rally
Church next Mondav evening. 'ihc
following excellent pr ogrum has been
arranged for the occasion. ‘
General SililJCctr-r—Thc Department of
Spiritual ,Work.
hers:
The Junior Society of Christian En- i
deavor began its meetings October 4. i
with a very small membership. Reng-' i
lar meetings have been held every
week in spite of the fact that two or:
three times there have been very sc-
vcrc storms. The first work that the
society did was to pack a barrel with
firagazlllcs and send it to South Caro i
on
Miss Sanford. chairman of the. Now. ,
or Committee. was present at one or;
our meetings in November and ilurei
earrh Junior a bulb to care for and,
bring to the church when in fliossom
Several of the children were very suc. ‘
(cssfui with them and carried their
blossoms to a number of sicltr and shut ,
in people. ‘
One. Saturday afternoon in Decent
her the luniors hold a blrthdai par ty'
in the church The price of adrnls- {
’slon ‘foi' outsiders was it toy. Quite Gr
large number of toys were received in i
this way and given to. the Empty
Stocking Club. Our birthday box was
opened and found” to contain 32. 56
with which we bought three new sing I
luv; books for Mobil Basso to use in his.
church. '
On the afternoon when the Empty
.Stqcklng Club gave presents of toys. 3
etc" to the poor children. the Juniorsi
acted as hosts and hostesses and Inn i
derod a. short. program which was on-
joycd by all present. i
One Monday afternoon Instead of
the regular meeting the society sur»:
prised Mr. Strayer at his home in hon-
or of his birtliday. leach .luulor prc
,_sonted him with a carnatlon-30 in all
-—and he seemed very much pleased
to be remembered. -
During the time from October 01‘
our number ..i'ncrcased~ to
With the!
was divided into four committees. The
sunshine committees try akc goodi T
cheer to those sick and it t in hand
«Mien with their lead ‘t 1y: thei
es of old people and I
e. Pastors Aid Com toe strip '
to letters and» calendaro for pas-
tor and also assist him in many other
ways The Get One Committee hustle
for new members and the Lookout
Committee look after alihehtmhc'ii.
Membership cards are given to
those who wish to Join the social: rto
upcicty oiIT thepflrst M fit each
Usually. one of the Juniors is ap
pointed at; longer of each meeting and
0 Yb)
sponslve reading and leads the Lord's
MTt time is generally al-
‘in ions pas
children
have learned to d ckly They
have been taught to repeat the books
of the old and new testaments in their
order and to mall's sentence prayers.
Occasionally they are asked to report
if they have been faithful in reading
ing the Bible and praying each 'dby ac
Each Junior
pledges s. certain amount for his or
low m1 prob
‘hEIDT to the treasury. A
Sometimes instead of d regular
meeting we hold a Committee Confer-
coder goes by itlself to talk over some
togatb, ' ‘ times
' olore‘d
iARION PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT
”twenty live points out of o.
and August Roettechcr turd Herman
Q
:46 Devotional Exercises.
ltcv. S. S. Dray. .
Words of Greeting.
Rev. 1.. H. llolrucs.
Transaction of Business.
Remarks,
Attorney George W. Carey. l'res-
ldcnt N. Y. District. hips
worth league. ‘
Music.
Address.
ltcv. James Montgomery. l). i).,
Presiding lcldcr. N. Y. Dis
trict.
liymn.
Discussion.
in aIIswr-r lo the following qucs~
lions. three-minute papers will be
read by the. persona Indicated be-
low These papers will be fol
lowed by a general discussion.
1 How Shall We Conduct Our De.
votlonul Services,
Rev. A. l... Hubbard. Rowayton. .
2. What Should the Department of
Spiritual Work Do for Mia
slons? \
Mrs. .l. l.. lncrnsoy. Duricn.
.'~‘. iiow Can the. Department of
Spiritual Work Deepen the
Spiritual Life of Our Members?
Mrs. W. 3:308". South Norwulk.
Oil'erlory.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Adjournment lo Lecture Room for
light refreshments and social
hour.
First Prize Went to John Herring
With 25 Out of a Possible 35.
John Herring. of Frocbs barber
Ishop in North Main street. won the
first prize in the Arlon Singing so
cicty's piriochlc tournament. at the
iiast session. Sunday night. making
sure the l d be already hail. when he
made the and onehalf points.
Mr Herring had a lotol score of
possible
thirty-five There were live prizes In
the tournament, in which sixteen com-
peted. The other winners and their
scores were: Henry Proof. 23; Jacob
Schaub. 21; Frederick Coleman. l9;
Snyder, 171,5
DANBURY'S UNION STATION.
consolidated Official: Looked Over
Ground Where it will Probably Stand.
One of the probabilities on the Con-
solidated sy‘ stem is the construction of
a Union station at Daubury. Plans
have been drawn for It some time. it
was stated recently that It would be
built this season. President Hall of
the system. however. stated that he
could not say as to this
Danbury was set agog recently by
the visit of President Hall in a direc-
tors car at the system in company
With others of the directorate. and
also with Supermlntendent Hopsor‘i of
the Berkshire division. They looked
over the ground where it is expected
the station Will stand.
DELAWARE DINNER PARTIES.
While W. S. Sturtovdnt was in Mil-
tord Del. he attended What is called
a. progressive dinner party..nnd he \
states that it is quite a novel and
outline ailsir.‘
ven at the residence of one or the,
t one meeting At the res
of another member.an an
hi Is served; or whatever ‘
‘~ the coarsening;
, ties are held until
, , own "idessert. is served
to thinks that lie-X
dc to start ‘
gloom LEAGUE UNION RALLY?
A club is organised the
T surname the whist clubs here and on
Tr‘nTeetirIg days a one course dinner is
bars. The first course of soup is
“When a man has time to stop and
be envious of some one also." said
“hole ldben. "it's a prrrty good sIgI
,dnt he ain‘t keepln’ busy an‘ tryln tcr
do sumpiu' on his own account -
Washington Star.
Class A. XXc. No. 39709. , ,
LIBRARY or CONGRESS. to wit:
BE i'i‘ REMEMBERED,
That. on the twenty-second day of
March. 1902, The Ilanks Law Publish-
, lug Company, of New York. N. Y.. hath
deposited in this Office the title of a
book. the title of which is in the fol-
lowing words. to wit:
Reports of Cases argued and,\ictcr-
mined In the Supreme Court of Errors
of the State of Connecticut. lly John
Hooker. Second Edi Ion. Vol. XXV".
The Banks Law ubllshing Co..
'lilil2. .
the right whereot it claims as proprie-
tor in conformity with the laws of the
United states respecting Copyrights.
(mice of the Register of Copyrights,
Washington. D. C.
HERBERT PUTNAM,
‘lly Librarian of Congress.
THOMAS 801 BERG.
Register of Copyright.
Written AI 1., ll,
Revised .l W. C. ‘
Entered A. l. .
Miliiltld E. Fl :32. ' ‘ I
n renews or u teen years rom
March 20.190219“ ~ n22 29 rod 13
SOLVENT NOTICE
mun—0...
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 55.. PRO.-
BATE COURT. Apr. "" A. D.. l9il2.
.. .I...... .
Estate of Charles ii}. Godfrey. late of
Norwalk. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
irict of Nor walk hath limiter] and al
lowed six months from the date. hereof
for the creditors of l“paid estatevt‘o ex
hibit their cla (or: settlement.
Those who neg eat to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time, will be. delmrrcd a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make inimcrliate payment
to '
CHARLES H. R. GODFREY.
I322 29 mil '
Own a’
Safe
For $4,. 00
”"d'm
fire proof safe for year valuables, jaw.
.elry, insurance policies. etc., at
The '
South Norwalk
Trust ;o
93 WASHINGTON ST.
Administrator. .
. Monarch Catsup, bottle.
ally know hi by reputation. The ar-
ticles that appear in the “Railroad
Employee" from time to time, written
by our good- natured friend are
such a nature that would and have
already cT ted much enmity towards
the wri tin fact. it has become
so mono us that it; is high time
some corn out has made on the
matter in print. Let writer (if lie
has any gentlemanly instincts in him
at all) desist from writing such ve-
nomous and trashy stuff. ‘
EMPLOYEE. N. Y.. N H. is H. it. R.
South Norwalk Ct. May 5th. 1902.
RIDGEFIELD’S ELECTION.
TEx Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury Re-
Elccted Warden of the Borough.
The annual meeting and town elcc-
tion of the borough of Ridgcfield was
held yesterday. it was voted to lay
1 six mill tax on the ratuble property.
There was oulv one ticket in the field.
the following Officials being elected for
thc ensuing year:
. 'Wnrden. PhineasC. Lounsbury: bur.
teases William O. Seymour. D. Smith
Sholes. Russell W. Lowe Samuel P
lilasell and George 1.. Rockwell: clerk
George E. Benedict; treasurer. Wil- ‘
llam H. Beers: collector Sereno S. E
Hurlbutt; borough sheriff. James “.3
Perry; assessors. D. Frank Bedicnt. ,}
Richard W Osborn and Ebenezer A.l
Hoyt; auditors. Peter McGlynn andE
James E. Rinn. . i
.___.___.___________ .
CONNECTICUT BIBLE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Being Held in Hart.
ford This Afternoon.
HARTFORD. May d—The annual
meeting of the Connecticut Bible So-
orcscntcd by the Rev H. ii Roberts.
the seer-.etary During the past your
lhe society has sold and distributed to
per cent. more Bibles than was dispos-
becn established in Putnam. One agent i
in a town containing less than 900 peo-
ple, sold and distributed 183 Bibles and}
testaments .The effort will be made toi
increase still more the circulation of?
the Scriptures. During the year a cen-
sue of eleven towns has been taken. The
visited are Haddarn. Watertown. Mud-
and Woodstock. One third of the city i
If Hartford has also been canvassed.
The secretary, Rev. 1!. D. Roberts. has
Society's work.
The officers elected for the current
of.
50".
“Brooklyn" Blue Flame Ot’l Ran e.
Smell, or blacking, of sto'be furnishings.
tanks and patent burner that cannot o'berflow. $5 98
O
Oil S to v9.3.
Our line was never so altractloe or large as this sea-
We have looked the market over carefully, select-
ing only the best tested Oil Slaves.
feel perfectly safe in purchasing any one of the make: we
are showing. They are underprlced, too, a strong point
in favor of buying your new Oil Stone at the Boston
Store. All kinds of Oil Stove Paraphernalia carried' it:
our basement department.
Five Special Members.
Two burner Oil Stones, with large iron top. tbree quart
all reservoirs. 'balue 85c, .
Ohms to fit stories, I 00 kinds.
Russian Iron Opens. will fit any blue flame or gas range
made. special.
Therefore you can
69¢
3 I .6 9 quality four burner Oil Stores, with iron top,
$1.25
75¢
No smoke, no
Automatic
$1.69,
rear were.
Anderson. D. 1).;
.l. W. Bladirl.
Kristy was held here. this aflormmm “"1 i l.. 1) Warner and '1. 1.. Norton. (or 0 ~
report of the cxcruiivo committee being {alive committee. Rev J. W BIudiII.
. a. i b 0k , ulle's.
Trrev N M Calhoun Rev. n H. Kel- 3.21:,” “gangefisfimi’ng ’
soy. Henry Roberts. Proforisor Willis» 18mm '
ton Walker. ..l
once ll. llurbcr.
ad of In 1900 audit New depository has lips. Rev Russell T. Hall. Rev. George 1
Professor
[Gardiner H. Taleolt. Rev Rockwell H.‘
M. Stone.
Potter. Edgar
'i‘ lIornpson.
President, Rev.
T Joseph ;
vice presidents. Rev.
Rev Harold Puttison illognoaii'aupump
dozen
all
D. Williams. Rev. Clar-
Rev. Watson I. Phil<
A- 7“. W‘H‘m"! walk. Close Saturdays.
C. l..lnn Rev. H. M. i'"""" ........_......
gleam?" "
steam
gauges.
kinds of old
tools and machinery, 2 large kettles.
shorting
various
Highest prices paid for iron.
steel, metals and junk. Second hand
brass chandeliers, hardware.
sham Harris. Raymond St.. South Nor-
Phone 1664.
Abra-
i AT JOSELOFF' S
The new corporate members elected
were H B. Tattle. B. B 'l‘uttle and E.
C Barnum. of Nuugatucm F. J Kings
towns which the society 5 agents have i bury. of Water bnrv
F. J I’lntt. of New Britain: Mrs. E. C. T
'son. Morris Bethlehem. Ashford. East- Ross. of Hartford. William Chapman.
ford, Stafford. Willington. Thompson of New London; William H. Hall of'ASW'F'r 5 COURTNEY'S. 30” at
West Hartford;
George Gordon
F. H. I4. Ham
delivered 150 sermons and addressealllav Franklin D. Elmer. of Winsted; ,
during the year in support of the Bible I Rev. William T. Holmes, of Water-
town. and Rev.
Hartford.
Andrew GoIdon and : be box, our sale price
. of Hazardvllle, Rev.
mood. of Wallingford;
George R Warner. of‘
CALL 58—2.
eymour 's v tore
Matchless Quality Cardinal Flou
satisfaction than from any other Flo
New Potatoes, etc.
Leading Grocer,
we purchase goods that will of theme:
~:- - NEW ARRIVAL - -:
Call here mornings.
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER
The belt advertisement We can ask for it a satisfied and pleased customer.
best goods to be purchased upon the market. Our customers tell us that at our store they can get the finest But-
tor, Tea, Coffee and, in fact, everything in our line, to be found In any store in town.
we call forth praise for their fine qualities.
HHTI‘HFS THHI‘ lilil STRIKE
A. N. 1‘9,me and OUR DARLING. 1000 to a box.
sold at 7c; our sale price,
FRANKLIN MATCH. 200 in box,
sold at 2c; our sale price.
72 NORTH MAIN 81'.
Tel. Call 1385.
_5c
30
It:
We are able and do sell the
Why is this 307 Because
r. No Flour of equal quality over milled. This is the broad claim of the
tall"-
‘
Tharles E Seymour;
manufacturer. Try a bag or barrel. 75c bag $5.75 barrel. Costs a little more, but you get more bread and more
From the Home Gardens we are recclvlog Spinach, Asparagus, Rhcubarb, Radiance, Lettuce, Strawberries,
We can save you money on these goods.
53 West washinglon Si.. Si). NoiWalk.
piste "sustenance of the body
Somethmg Delicious
Saxon Wheat Food is sterilised scientifically prepared by a. hygienic process from choicest wheat. it has a
delicate and delicious flavor. is nutritious and easily digested and rich in all the elements necessary for the co‘m
/
SAXON WHEAT FOOD (BETTER THAN MEAT) THIS SALE, 12% PACKAGE.
. _ 10c
. ' 'anll Cream Cheese lb. . 150
‘ 51b pail Jelly. Isc’.
. Pea Beans, quart. , ATBc
* Marrow Beans than. ilc
Armonrs H‘ Marlena,
BUTTER—BEST ELGINT TCRTEAMERY BUTTER (T-THE FINEST iN TOWN) PER LB., 256.
[3 cans Sugar Corn,
\ #3 cans E. J. Peas. _
i 4 lb. package Gold Dust,
2 lb. package amino,
‘ Isa
' llilockwooii‘s Premlrrm Chocolate,
{ i strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen,
25c
256
170
230
220
Norwalk Chronicler