onlmumesusns or
Ill be addressed to TI:
a5 e position,
it” as profitebleln
years “80.
said in. a speech
nil-precious stones.
01 science costing
d '0‘ make it extra
he Duo do Rahan
Istrsight Mime.
a good substitute
hop :1 quantity of
“Lin a fruit can and
{"5 prevent evapora-
three or four days;
a: muslin. Make a l
: lug together equal on
d1weter.1 When
It take measure for
strained mint and
or an encelient shirt-II
which
10 :ss urd’ay. didn't pay
ington monument was
. 1 2,002,000
bonded to the top of the
Ittebf efforts to protect
7‘from vandals two of the
stones in the interior
».receatly by the removal
inscl'Iption. Thework was
on. who escaped before
who Canadian minister of
Mr. Morgan is acquir-
adian Pacific railroad, the
ii at once build another
ental line at any cost. ”
”V words, but perhaps :Mr.
fihW the Canadians how to
lIfitll him without trying to
ltll ‘
ed with some is one of
us that will be worn ex
j hexcoronation ceremon-
to adiethysts, garnets
aids and even diamonds
and lilies of the valley,
head of the Ccrole
’e no do is. Tremoiiie of
the Rue Royale, and the
ochefoucsld Doudoauvlile
sfic alist has decided
o the general opinion,
aye less havoc with the
her forms of artificial
his deductions on the
d damage Ito the
a to thewxfrequcncy
of the lids. He found
lose in a minute 6.8
America to buy com-
.omen and children in
fed brlms'on [
are an improvement
Ill Peculiar interest
Enjoyed llu lhrumlhdienre ill Nur-
j walk Ml. Church
some
are of the present day. After two at-
ago a heavy thunder shower Rev Wll
liam V Kcl iiey, L. ll. D., was successful
in delivering his lecture on “The llor
mit Thrush of Amherst.”
Despite the several counter attrac-
tions the church was well filled with
an intellectual audience that heartily
appreciated the Speaker's remarks
and Was rapt in its attention As edi
tor of the thodist Review, Dr. Kel-
ley has atta ed wide reputation but
as a lecturer he has a peculiar ability.
Not with the fiery eloquence of the
enthusiastic politician, but with the
slow and weighty speech of the stu
dent, he is eloquent As a speaker he
is magnetic and has the singular pow
or of making the utmost of his subject
and thrilling his audience. At times
he is witty. His speech is couched
in most beautiful language and shows
the speaker a deep student of human
nature. Lecturers who can hold the
close attention of an audience during
an entire evening are very few, but
this Dr. Kelley easily accomplished
1 His subject; was very afpropriato‘.
"but few knew of its pecul ar slgniii
canoe beforehand. l "The Hermit
Thrush of Amherst" was Miss Emily
. Dickinson, one of the most odd women
than ever lived. Holding hen-self aloof
from the world before the age of thir
ty. never again to have intercourse
with other human beings, her life
would appear almost in vain but she
ontributed some of the most torso
and pungent pme and poetry ever
penned. The speaker described this
peculiar woman’s life from birth to
death. Her early days were bright
and brilliant. At the age of twenty
seven she showed a disincllnation to
mingle with society and was out of
the Will id 1
Her reasons for this voluntaly seclu-
sion are not known. it ay have been
‘a love affair, but theres sno record of
it; or it may have been continued ill
health. The speaker was of the spin
ion that Miss Dickinson was slightly
unbalanced in mind. Her writings
are not healthy. but laconic and the
fruit of a morbid nature. She roomcd
with the dead: she was like a somna
bulist. Of all the posts that eyer
wrote of thosgrave she is the most pe
collar. The grave for her bad no ter-
rors, she loVed1 to think of it as a snug
harbor.
Dr. Kelley read extracts from her
writings, which could not fail to make
adcep impression with their odd, al-
most weird language. As a writer hcr
rooms are natural and very vivid Her
descriptions of a snake and a railway
train could not butt impress her hear
era 'with naturalness and peculiar in-
forest.
The speaker closed with asserting
that no one would deny that this wo-
man was a human enigma and a liter-
any surprise.‘ A silver collection was
then taken for the" benefit of the Dar-
ien Methodist Church.
the
sap
from
mely
has
m
Organization of the Holy Name Boole.
ty, Tommorrow. '
At 3: 30 p. in, tomorrow. the Holy
Name Society will be formally organiz-
' dillc'ers elected for the ensuing year.
This association was founded in the
of the congregation were col
its ranks. and it is calculated to effect
7 a high degree of religious devotedness
51 among itsm andl to eliminate
from the lipsem of mi
habits of cursing. blasphemy and led»
’e'cnt language. A very large attend-
once is expected at tomorrows meet-
omas J. Eat.
anti-
still“ line 18001er of
St. Josey rel. Hartford. and
Wit _
m.1_ other gentlemen he have been officers
say and elsewhere ;All who attend the
to be formally pro-
re‘gulations. ‘1
[if Amherst
Ber ll ll. lichens ledure line
Those ‘who attended the Norwalk
Methodist Church, last evening, had
the opportunity of listening to one of
the foremost and most brilliant loctur.
tempts. the first time, last February,
being greeted with the biggest snow
storm of the season, and a few weeks
or. Josspu’s enuncn Norse. ‘ "
" ed in the basement of the church and.
parish at the close of the t‘Mission"..
pi e the victims -
lug, at which addresses will be made by
h recto Dr ,
ty for many years _
of the society f New York. New Jer- .
the Society, sc- 1
" class of scholars"
I? than n
on can
Something of I
were.
posed of the following musicians:
Frank M. Sturtevant, leader and first
violin; George Bl. ingham. first violin.
Archie Banger, second violin; G. F.
Boderatrom‘. first clarinet: A. '1‘. Mar-
rim, that .ooruetr J. Lynch. second,
cornet; Robert Mcliveen. flute and pic-
coio; ‘Joe Goodwin, plocolo; Frank Van
‘ Scoy, drums, triangle. etc.. and A. ll.
Bloom. plane. A base and trombone
will be added to the list of instru-
month In a short time.
Arrangements have been made for a
concert lawn party and stereopticon
exhibition of comic pictures to be giv
on under the auspices of the orchestra
at the Y. M C A. bdilding and grounds
Monday evening. June 9th. A1 small
admission fee will be charged and res
ireshment's sold and the proceeds will
be used by the orchestra to purchase
new music.
The program arranged will include
some new and catchey selections of
the full orchestra and also some so
ice; a variety of lawn games in which
many may take art and a short has.
kct ball game: is d lastly an exhibition
comic order. The pictures will be
shown by Secretary Norris and will
be in six sets including the following:
“Faithless Nollie Gray.” ‘ loo Frolic
some Dogs " “Brown and Jones
Fence," “The Elephant’s Revenge."
“The Five Senses." “Funny Faces,"
and a few miscellaneous pictures.
Seats will be provided on the back
lawn and everybody is promised a
jolly- good time. The orchestra will
assist in many such occasions during
the summer months at the Y. M. C.
A. building and grounds which are ad-
mirably adapted for such entertain-
meats.
. suns—w...
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.’
Tomorrow morning's sermon Will be
appropriate to Children’s Day. The
topic will be: “A Little Child Shell
Load 'l‘hcm.” Topic of children’s
talk. "Aiming Straight ” infant bap-
tism will be administered to several
children Persons de iring to have
their children baptize who may not
time notified the pastor may present
them Sunday morning at 10: 15 o 'ciock
at the Sunday school room. where the
poster will meet them. The pastor's
llible class for men will have for dis-
cussion the subject of essentials and
non-essentials in religion, in connec-
tion with the lesson on the rules made
for the Gentile church. 1 The young
people's meeting will be led by Miss
Ella L. Kora, subject "How the Weak
Become Strong." The Junior League
will be omitted tomorrow afternoon on
account of rehearsal for Sunday school
exercises in the evening. The even-
lug service will be the annual child-
lon’s Day celebration by the Sunday
school and choir. A special program
has been prepared by the committee
for the occasion.
OLD FOLKS’ DAY.
At the South Norwaik Congregation.
al Church the annual Old Folks' scr-
vlce will be held tomorrow morning.
when Mr. Straycr will spread a special
.ermon to the aged from the. text.
“Abide with us for it is toward even-
ing." All a cd persons are cordially
invited and , comfortable carriage
will be sent for those. who could come
to church thus. The committee are
John H. Ferris, General Russell Frost
Mayor Mortimer Lee and W. H. Smith.
The quartet will sing Tours' "Gloria
in Excelsis,” and "Jesus Saviour. Pilot
Me.” At vespers the pastor will give
an address on "The Church Out of
Doors." The choir will sing "O, for a
Closer Walk With God. " by Foster; "l
Sought the Lord," by Stevenson and
“Softly Now the Light of Day. by
Schilling ‘1 ‘
FIRST CHURCH MUSIC.
, Music at the First Church Norwaik,
' tomorrow: Morning prelude Andante.
Religiosa. Ashmall; anthems “The
Strain UpraISe. " Buck; “Consider and
Hear Me, ” Piiueger; soprano solo, “My
Redeemer and My Lord, ” Buck. post-
lude, Fantasia in D Andre. Evening
prelude. Andante con moto. Benoist;
duct The Vesper Hour. Shelley; bass
solo “Far From My Heavenly Home, "
.Tourd pestIude Chorus from "Judas. "
Mr. Merchant.
mtroducmg you to a large number
1‘ rue r. M. o. A Orchestra neon. 7”
of over fifty stereopticcn pictures of the 1
v - affloodf' ‘
THE EVENING SENTINEL
Very truly yours, -,
Mrs. Stephen S Jarvis, of Union
street, is visiting in Bridgeport
Mrs. Belle Gregory owl South Nor-
waik, is visiting umw . B Penney,
of Southbort. ’
Clifford Ill. Judson, formerly of South
Norwalk. but now of New York, will
sail for Europe today.
Miss Annie McAillster. of Spring
streét, will spend Sunday with
friends in New York city. 0
Herbert W. Dake. clerk in the post-
ofilce, went to New York this morning
for a few days' visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pratt. of
No. 8 liuviland street, are entertain
ing Mrs. G B. Raymond, of Danbilry
Miss Agnes Bryant, of Main street,
Norwulk, is contemplating a stay in
North Salem for the benefit of her
health.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Durkin, who
have been visiting in Elmira, N. Y.,
have returned to their home in South
Norwalk.
The Misses Mead and Tabor. of
Binghampion. N. Y. are guests of Miss
Grace Adams, of Westport avenue.
Nerwalk.
Miss Florence Knox, who has been
the guest of Miss Agnes Bryant. of
Norwaik, has returned to her home in
lildgefleld.
Miss Annie L. lreland returned
home in New York city after a visit
with Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. \Vall, of
Broad River.
The Misses Agnes and Annie Ratch
ford of South Main street, who have
been visiting in Danbury, have return
ed to their home.
E. F. Latbrop, representing Lathrop,
Shea «it chwood Company. railroad
contractors of Scranton, Pa. has been
in South Norwalk on a buslness trip.
Miss Helen V Brown atron of tho
Nbrwaik Hospital. hello
noon at. 2 o'clock for England on the
steamer Lucania of the Cunard Line.
Miss Brown expects to be in Liverpool
Friday of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hoadley, of
Waterbury, who have been on a sever.
al woeks' trip to the Pacific coast, are
new spending a week in Yellowstone
Park. Wyoming. Mrs. Hoadley is a
daughter of J. B. Elle. of Camp street.
William McCarthy. of Rockvllle,
who is in Norwalk for the purpose of
taking examinations for Cornell Col-
lege at the Norwalk University School
is the guest of Charles Kelley, of West
avenue. Mr McCarthy was one of
Mr. Kelley's classmates at St. Thom
as ‘s Seminary in Hartford last year.
Louis Veriln. o?! Wankiin avenue
Norwalk returned yesterday frorn a
lhroe weeks’ business trip in the west.
Mr. Voriin visited N 'w York Messa
chusetts and Minnesn a and While in
the latter place made a short stay
with his brother. lle‘wlil spend Sun-
day at his home. leavingfor Philadei
phia Monday morniu ‘
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.
Mattias. 10: 30 a. gag”
l’rocessional Hyma‘,
. . . Gounod
Vcaitc in A .......... Turner
’l‘e Dcum in B flat . . . ....... Steiner
.luhllste in F . . .. ..... .. Dupolfl
llymn 322 . . . . . . ...... Innocents
Hymn 503 .................. Handel
Offertory-Jl‘he Lord is Exalted. West
ltcccsslonal llymn 432 ...... Lennon!
Evonsong, 7: 30 p m1:
l'rocessionai Hymn 458. ...... Isms
Feriai Versicles. .Tailis
Magnificat. in F . .......... 'l‘ozer
Nlmc Dimitis in F ....... ""7". Toner
Hymn i310 ........ .......... Roper
Offeriory~l am Alpha and Omega. ,
................. .. . . . Steiner
Recessional Hymn. “573 ...... Wiilcox
HALF HOLIDAY IN NAUGATUCK.
NA UGA'l‘UCK Juno '2. —-The Nauga
tuck Malleable iron Company will of
low its employees a half holiday on
Saturdays during the summer at regu-
lar weekly pay.
DANBURY FAIR.
Secretary G. M. Rundlc announces
that the dates for the ever popular
Danbury fair this your are October I” s
to 11.
.4,“
South Norwaik, Conn.,June 7. xg'pa.
-.;Your advertising space in a reliable medium is the means of _
of prospective purchasers. 0 And
what you any and how you say it, depends to a large extent wheth- , I
or or not you will profit by the introduction. 1
EVENING SENTINEL
this} ulter- .
machinery and numerous novelties.
Int They- m L «Is to do In Prowl.
deuce ea..- strike.
PROVIDENCE. June 7.~—The police
and special deputies sworn in yester-
dway found little to do In connection
with the street car strike today. An
unusual deft-es of quiet was maintain .
ed and he to! the serial number of
cars were run. ' In Pawtucket the ser-
vice included only six care. There
were very few pflssongera.
The Inter~City division was not up
erated, the old employees having been
relieved of duty yesterday because of
threatening conditions. All the su-
Durban lines were operated, although
in some directions the service was
rather irregular due to the loot of mi-
tormon and conductors.
SKETCH OF THE LATE THEODORE
W. SHARING.
In the death of Theodore W. Scaring,
who last earthly remains were laid to
rest in East Norwnlk Cemetery on May
24. the community lost one who could
Ill be spared. The deceased was born
in Brooklyn. N. Y., in 1848. and came
from the best of American blood. lie
was a descendent of the old and re-
spected family of Scarings which set-
tled in New York during the early days
of the colyes. Daniel searing, great
grandfath of the deceased. was a soi—
dler in the Revolutionary war.
Although a resident of New York
city until about five years ago, Mr.
Searing has always borne an active in-
terest in affairs in this vicinity, taking
for his wife Miss Addie Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster A. Brown.
rcsdents of East Norwaik. His visits
to this city during the past thirty
years were numerous and the ac-
quaintance which he'had established
here had grown to be an extensive one,
including all with whom he came in
contact.
Mr. Searing's character was an im- 0
poacliable one, his personality strong
and pleasing Possessing a deep sense
of humor, he was eyer a welcome com-
panion. Mr. Searing was also gifted
With a cool temperme‘nt. lihd at trying
times was never known to burden oth-
ers with his sorrows. Honest and al-
ways to be relied upon: staunch In his
principles and beliefs. As a” member
of the 118th Street Methodist Church.
1nd in his connection with Y. M. C. A.
work he was much respected. '
Mr. Searing was perhaps best known
through his inventive genius. For
veers he studied the organism of the
New Gems the Smut
was. ISale.
The? Boston Store offers a wealth of Baronial in a vast and elegant 0
collection of dainty and mlhmads underwear. The splendid voices we
offer you are the result of CAREFUL BUYING, _A KNOWLEDGE OF
VALUES and SKILL IN SELECTING that makes this offering a power-
ful attraction to every woman within reach of the Boston Store. The all-I
absorbing Interest lies in the LOWNESS OF PRICES.
quote In this sale‘are all GENUINE
GERATION.
finished-made In clean, wholesome
Every article will stand the test of‘ measurements.
generous widths and lengths—GOOD MATERIAL, WELL MADE and
The values we
BARGAINS, N0 FANCIEUL exas-
All
factories.
. button front and back, Embroidery
White Stone'lllalsts
Twenty styles of White Waists,
and Homsiltchcd effects. the very
latcststyles; Values up to $1.50;
Saturday's price; 31. 00. '
Ladies' White .lap. Silk Waists,
unlined dressy and cool for sum.
mcr wear, value $3.50; at $2.98.
ChMreas‘ "Dresses
We are showing some very
pretty styles in Children's Dress-
es for summer wear; sizes 2 to
14 years.
White French Dresses, White
Dolly Varden Dresses. Gingham
and Percale Sailor Suits.
IA splended assortment at low
prices (2nd floor).
human ear, and was the first to discov-
er the means- of reproducing phonetic ..
sounds by the use of a wax cylinder.
The marvelousrssults of this great in-
vention can be attributed to his gen-
“us. He invented the Pearl type-writ-
or, the famous Pin-ticket machine,'tug
Death deprived him the satisfaction of
:ompieting a machine of great value.
In 1892 the deceased went into the
my business, which he continued in up
to the time of taking up his residence
nthis city in 1897 Since that. time
he has held a lucrative position with
'he Norwaik iron'Worlrs, with which
concernL he applied hisexlpert skill and
genius to great advantage.
Mr. Searing is survived by a widow.
AddicB. Searing. FRIEND.
ENJOYED A soclnl. Noun.
A joint meeting of the Ladies‘ Aux-
iliary and the Board of Directors of
the Young Men’ s Christian AssOeiation
was held last night in the Association
rooms In South Main street. Aft
the regular business, ascend hour w
enjoyed. The next. misting will be
held on the last Tuesday night in the
month.
. raft
BLONDIN INDICTED 'I'ODAY.
+v—
Grand Jury Finds Him Guilty of Mur—
der in First Degree.
BOSTON. June 7—An indictment
for murder in the first degree was
reported against .1. Wilfred Blondon,
of this city, today by the Suffold coun-
ty grand jury. it, is claimed that Blou
din murdered his wife in Boston and
transported her body to Chelmsford
where it was found hidden in a brush
heap
and this one found in another spot
some distance from where the! body
was discovered
Fi‘lie head had been removed
Blondin also is under indictment for
murder by the grant jury of Middicscx
county as Cheiniaford is in that iorr-i
iory but in View of the evidence so
cured by‘ the authorltes of both Md-
dicsex and Suffolk counties. pointing
to this city as the scene of the crime
it was decided to place the case be-
foro the Suffolk grand jury.
It is said thatlt costs 20 times as
much to make a rifle in China as it
would cost to buy one in Europe.
REVOLUTIONISTS BECOMING AC?
TIVE.
NEW YORK, June 7.—-—According to
a friend in this city of General Man-
- :zcl A. Matos, leader of the revolu-1
tionary forces in Venezuela. the revo-
iutionists are preparing to march on
Caracas, the capital, and Valencia.
one of the important cities. with for‘
cos numbering 18,000 men. it is their
plan, he says. to capture Valencia.
with part of the forces and meet the
~34
government troops outside Caracas in "
about two weeks. it is the hope of
the revolutionists to be in the capital
by July 5 the anniversary of the in-
dependence of Venezuela.
A Spoilt Story—Brown (in the midst. ‘
of a tall sheeting storyl—Hardly had I
taken aim at the lion on my right when
I heard a rustle in the jungle grass and
perceived an enormous tiger approach-
ing on my left. I now found myself on
the horns of a dilemma!
interested little bow-Oh, and which
did you shoot firstwthe lion, or the ti-
ger, or the dilemma?——Puck.
Particular Coeds
The majority of people prefer partied]
FOR PAR. éICULAR PEOPLE
Goods. All peeple should be particular regarding duality of what
they out. For uniformity of quality and price consistent with same.1 we on allengc any one,
Bast Strawberries. Asparagus, Tomatoes, Lettuce, ‘Wax Beans. Peas, Cucumbers, etc.
Se
We pride ourselves in this department. Look over out stock and prices every morning. We are unpack.
ing Summer Goods all the time. All the novelties of the season.
mar trade. and invite the most partl cular to call.
HWeI make a speclalty‘ in entering to the Sum-
mour,
8’23 West Washington SL, 80. Norwaik. I
a trying to interest as ‘
is who
1, com the public
#150 per doses or
menu is
1 canes names a p.51
1 , a cane extra choice Tomatoes.
ass 1
'35..
law:
. tone
6o
Sugar cures am; in,
JIM! ‘
Norwalk Chronicler