wt was discovered is tell, mil Ill'r " M'Tn telling the W- ‘ War andI laond in the a: mat thrones. v . one of the attendants. who Tull Queries IdpleuIly done for. allot Franche‘schl .wfth marvel- tiDhce set to prrlg to repair the . It tdolt hiriiyg rush of hard at at the sill o’i quill? time lite " " missed. all but one pteée, L “dining The loan who tbs . eh Dy! «has now lefIt'lt." ' e‘ in finals and higher eschl has loyfully' completed . titration ol‘flieI masterpigco of .. 'in the Philippines during the Spain, which is to be erected Mellon, is to be executed by i‘Tildeii. It will stand on a "of granite twelve feet high slots of an animated bronae is} l. symbolical part realistic. will be sixteen feet in height. A horse riddenvby the hélmeted ‘ ; of war. .who holds a broom “WI. her right hand with swoon. the view. Under the roaring led a wounded soldier nonradio- .gun, end directly in ront of t will‘g stands an odider with II‘ln one hand and pistol, in the The monument is to cost In .- V. ‘the hind exceeds that shin by illousand dollars. ' AN‘ IAITIIVISION. owin'g beflu‘tlful poem was by Iliad Genevieve Hale Whit- rlly- before her death and was In the Saturday Chronicle New recently: . bThy hills. 0 God, looking dove e peaceful plain, #133 l vs es‘ “3‘ and duty meet . ng m ' ”alcome smi e to reel; erhy hills .Th -- secretly I: . til _ 3"“ l "I“ . i D” l "aggro ' p w n tonesk work out Thine ends ‘ . tumour“. , ”BICYCLE endless " season. for lid-45 ; paroles until paid' for. dank at these wheels ii goo of purchasing, as they 4 > for 85 the pair,_ ;.5; 'flfl” ' ’: -" fiend tea-o. :‘K‘ h I’M myim red mil.” the work Cllslas. it was will“. Ilghor Frans. red vast) of violent temper threw the the ground and method it‘ into Norfolk. I warmthfat the same time a llnlng oi ‘ig‘dohataleine ornament is being fun lg wmfiuhgfiur ' r: A sawhorse?“ she is a business we. . to IIpnt on when wanted) ‘ ' , . guinea emu—3m HORSES. 316$ . h iI heralds. ”Elm album 'l x- As our Salvation Army brethren say. we have “isrewelled” our late For too; In Strayeruto go a. a larger walk and It In well. He taken our with him. One of our leading innit-one expressed the common feel- , Ins: "i never bargained 'e Pas tor that l truly loved. " ' wwill not all the friends of this Church hold with courage. an- orgy Id hope? A siren Committee has been appointed charged with select- ing' the nails of a suitsb e PastorE- This Committee will organise debt Sun- day slid take up its work with vigor. in the meantime it seems the general ”conviction that no Capdldate It to appear inthe Pulpit. All will readily realise how dlnlcult I task it won d b: to secure a new “supply" week by wepltl that 'would be acceptable to our Congregation: hence a special Com- mitten charged with this particular duty counts itself fortunate in being to announce that the Rev. John N. Freeman, D. D, of New York', has con- set tell in serve us as Acting Pastor f )r the next two months. He can in no to us while we are searching for one. I Dr. Freeman has filled important Paawrstes in lackport. Denver. and Clevelandin turn, but for some time has restricted with great satisfaction to vacant Churches Just such a service as he will now undertake for us. A fort- night hence be will make his home in Town and be ready for the .vlsitatlon of the sick and other Pastoral mlnletr as as may be needed. ' A great deal depends if we are to secure the consent of a strong new motor to come with us. upon the interest and loyalty shown by the Church in this interval.- If we crowd the Chit roll on the Sabbath Ind gui- dilapel- on Thursday evening, v[e shIsll manifest a spirit and- prove an opport any here which will be attractive to such a leader as we wish to obtain. . its Bible School Odlceraflhd Teachers have let diernseives- to carry on‘ their Depart. ~nrenrwith loo ”action IndvIthe otherorganiIItlons of the Church are not behind in loy tyt. Will. not illosc who have no particular work to do help make up an interested crowd at every Service and that will count for much Inigo. And will not the aged end shut-ins. who were so tenderly min- to by Mr Streyer give themselves to player at every Service Hour? ‘ 'l‘ is is lhell‘ main chance to help us‘ new and it will be great help indeed. Dr- Fr , day OVGDIDK. begins his work .with us in the lid-week Service on Thurs- e ui‘ge' every well wisher of the Church to be present on that occasion. At the class there will be Opportunity for introductions and every- one present is requested to remain and melts the scduslntance of the Acting Pastor. " -' South Norwalk Conn. April 29th. 1903. ; rasmous. ? monsoon screen's PUPILS. White cloth' Isles harlot velvet trlm~IAI Delightful Recital by His classes 331w...» .1 smart for meg Mooney Evening. mtotgmgg. -. years "9: The recital given by the pupil. of wearing warm chub“. $33 tiithe Cll’cu-l “I"! Pepper at Verona Hall Itondey hr back. Macadamia the-0 evenlns was eminon successful in every way. says the rldgeport Stan- «lard The hall was crowded, the singers displayed marked ability and gave evidence of the careful training by Air. Pepper. Mr. Pepper. himself inade‘a lasting impression with his songs and ballads. The In lance was composed to a large extent of music inns and singers and their friends. The various numbers were received with enthusiasm. a fact which is more com- plimentary to public and teacher than any words of commendation which mi t be spoken. e entertainment was divided into three parts. the but being selections and‘ scenes arranged from Wallace's opera "Maritans." the second. songs and ballads by Mr. Pepper, and the third, selections from Balfe's opera “The Bohemian Glrl.’ " Those who took part were blind Agnes Chepourlsn.so- prano; lira. Amy Woodwind, contrai- to; Robert A. Shaw. tenor; and Frank Nash. bass.» Prof. William ll. Weldon- hammer presided at the piano. and rendered the overtures. the first from “llarltana.” and the second from “The Bohemian Cir ." His playing was. as usuel.’of the highest type. The numbers of the first part were as follows: "’Tia the Hero in the Air“ "How Dreary to My Heart " imitative). and “Scenes That Are Brightes " by lies Chapourien: “in Those. Chimes." lire. Wood Sims; “Tun Ibo. Old Tillie." trio; "Dot ls Liked Soldier Fell. " Ir. Shaw. - Kr. Pepper then sang "The Men- “M"Elumenthal "Absent. Yet Pres; ant." Hands V. Willie; and "Jenny." Pepper: and received an ovation. His singing In ever a delight and he never sang with more feeling or power then he did last evening. fullnes of their moi ilesseeiinuoh bet ter than the straight coatI did. One woman l roves the torture of the skin of her Very much‘ byl soaking them tail for ten or iliteen i minut each night before she retires i followin this with a good cream. ~‘Tho Norfolk coat is a girlish style that‘ dies hard. it is being continued in Norfolk sheets that are very pretay ands... little more reps-late for the middle aged woman IIthan the girlish The white poplin coats of severely ie‘deslgn is about the most stylish wra a little tot can wear. Where it is desired to obtain daintlness slid white woolen ‘materialy of light weight is inserted. ,To be strictly in fashion there must be a note of red in gt least one of your flocks. and the manner of combining it with other colors in so varied that one might save two or three frocks in which to appears 'and still not tire of it. . it is perhaps prettiest wmi wane. There are no prettier birthday gifts lir‘rlil the little Jeweller! trinkets beer» in: tliei‘bi‘..iiuay Stalled of the i'oclp-i ionic. The mouth of emeralds is .ebi most here. and .i any a costly locket. if fair ones fortunate enough. to have a lrthday anniversary is tiny. .The sensible woman, and the women wuho likes to have comfortable feet It: alltl lnes possesses several pairs of .I‘not only a pair for ev once- more .thane one pair r the hepalr she wears mam ilhe does not wear tomorrow and , perhaps not this afternoon changing in the third pert Miss Chepourlan than after lunch .end pntthgs alt-D "l Dreemt l Dwelt la llarble fresh pair of stockings. .Thooer Who Halls." and "See At Thy libel," lies on troubled Willi Will: feet. and Chapourian and llr. Shaw sang “The they are many, will had this practice Wound Upon 'l'hioe Arm. " lira. Wood- when restful an a saving of shoes. Sims sang "Bliss Forever . " gnrod' 'niclllsn skirts with white “Hood Not the Warning V shiriwsists are being selected by many Nash Interpreted "The Heart Bowed tote for the shirtwalat suit Down." and Ir. Shaw seal “Fair Land medeo ash materials. if one's time "1' Poland."mnd "M MN Milli?” and pocketbook are both limlfibd, lhla inch-tire). - "From the Valleys n- la I very happy solution of the cool sung by thaouartette. as was "not take them 0! for then they are ready V!“ Sagttoltems'l’pdaysa‘l‘hat Halley l .. WORM.” smut Apr-u ss—A— train of m- f“ peror Williams horses and cool needmrtus'baosrrlagdof Victor 1"" uIsIsiAII riadoon' W3!“ (some ev at beneath our permanent Pastor. b it he will be of greet comfort end help ‘ :n "f. I dress problem. for alto . is here Not the Henri.” slumber loined the to hem“ and iron » . . ‘ rm artette lit the singingof mason.“ pundit Hm-edbel'l “Nani-from each ' ia‘hmm' T“ 33;: mated.“ m mere. t: (t w I better to brush your clothes when you ”my 'in the dollelllhl m ill Mobile who bu bedn at a tandem. when early today they arrest- od Rockwell Reynolds. aged lb. acids was sighs tbp of a hdder with a long pole ring a biasing torch at the end trying to set fire to the lie Ionic Temple at For! Ichmond. c was captured without dlfloully. Rey- nolds. the policesa confessed that no set fire to the s ltton auditorium. which was burned yesterd y K. F. liKlflllN l 60. ll. the ON ISBN 51 Wall St. NOMalk. have the largest assortment of Choice Millinem De- Sianed IFor Dress and Outing» Wear ever shown In the Norwalks. All or- der work receives special and prompt attention. ' ‘ ; transaction ouaa‘aursso. “I'll “ It "IUD. , If you are looking for the latest styles. and deIaignIe. in Well PM. here is the place to see it they as! The East malls of the best artists and careful manu- lecturers." The prices are within i' . island i be live tb ill: not cs l rm 'rench of all. . ,. no bones. Window .Shades. Picture Mos. Painters: Suppllna. Artiste' nudists, ' ”solar, _...:.. White Cumin Poisd‘wlin sisters- loo. Cloth Window Shsdes. with fringo Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,‘ .. i:- inng, with datum. 10c. Oil Cloth Binding, loo boa. sunrise. eArswiiANoiao. oscoaariao L. H. Decker 87 Washington Shiner, ”South Norwalk. Conn Telephone Connections. Shhool ThXeS UNION SCHOOLLDIDTRIICT. The taxpayers of the South Norwalk Union School District ans hereby not- lllsdtbatthsdfktriettaxofoneand one onerter mills on the dollar. laid on the town assessment list of ties at a meeting of the district held on the so «.10me '.1soz at the’lrasklin «not school house. will be due and payable on the drst day of Key. 1003. at which time i shell be eelve seine .et Stilton-Towel A M store 88 Washington street. at the rate of sin: swarm] 1.”: be charged on an r. A..TOKJ1E8. Collector 0 Taxes for. South Norwalk Union heel Diatrl Dated at South Norwalk, 1908. A STEAMOAT FOR THE WALKS AMIIO. Noah was a great Inancier because he floated a limited moon and watered his stock when all the rest of the m was ill Surely If Noah could do ell this the Norwelhs oughtdobesblstqdoatonesceamboet. Letyeverybod nationals:- and try Dr. IDiok’I Indium. NOI- as West Washington St: I. DOD” is ready to reciting more ‘ I: IN; msnnuuoliidmdndm when. Helms-WI wll' will. Dr numerous; Iome 0f DAKOIA WORSE lull Brought by Samuel A. Wood. of Mumford. Against Daisy Weed. Now the Wis of we. I. hates. A dueation which has never before been raised in this state, as to the vall- dity of a divorce obtained by former Connecticut residents In Dakota, was brought up yesterday morning, and will be tried out in the civil superior court, before Judge William 8. Case. in the suit for a decree of divorce in. stitutad by Samuel A. Wood, of Stem- iord. against Daisy 0. Weed Dates The suit has some very Interesting phases, and some nice questions are raised in the pleadings, the chief issue between the parties. however, being in regard to the validity of a Dakota do eras of divorce. The case wiii prob ably go to the supreme court of errors for a final decision. The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys Joseph lt. Taylor and John ll. Light and the de- fendant is represented by Attorney Samuel Fesaendon. After setting up the date of his mar. rlage with Miss Daisy Gardner of New Canaan. the plaintiff. hfr. Weed. oi "leges that on December 29. 1894 the defendant wilfully deserted him and has since that time refused to “to with him. The petition further alleg- es lb" since 1897 Mrs. Weed has been all ty of improper conduct with Char- led Francis Bates. A decree of dl .vorce is asked by Mr. Weed upon both grounds. in the answer which site makes to the complaint the defendant sets up the full text of a decree of divorce she (lilsigalned from Mr. Wood in December 6 in Fargo Nerth' Dakota. upon grounds allowed in the state. The. doc- ument sets up further that according to the laws of North Dakota Mrs. Weed had established a residence in that state and was entitled to bring the suit and prosecute it. The decree was granted. (After obtaining her decree hire. \\ not! returned to hor home in New Canaan and intoi she married Charles Francis Bait-s. who was, so Mr. Wool testified yesterday morning the reuse of much worry and loss of peace of mind to him during the time he and rm. Weed were living together as man and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have two children. Now Mr. Weed. claiming that the North Dakota divorce is not a mild one that no legal residence was es labllshed in that state. as Mrs Weed had gone there solely for the purpose of obtaining a divorce. and had return t‘ll right back here after she had ob- tained it. has brought suit for n diiorcc to be granted to him‘. The petition will be vigorously contested for if Mr. Wood is granted the decree he seeks the effect will be to legally declare the two children of the marriage with Mr. Bates illegitimate. The only witansI examined yester day morning was Afr. weed He testl led as to the date of his marriage with lilss Gardner, and told of frequent trouble which had occurred in his household over the friendly calls of If. Bales at his house. He said that Mrs. Weed had left him in December. "394, and produced two letters. which’ belted received after she had left him in which his wife stated her intention ‘ of never living with him again and re preaching him for his jealousy and cruelty. Mr. Weed testified that he had been served with papers in the Dakota suit. but had not defended the suit. lie was subjected to a rig- id and severe cross-examination by Mr. Fosaenden. The trial is a very lively one. and tlltaI between counsel occur with great frequency. llany exceptions to rullnIIga are taken. People who rldlenle fools are usually in the same but. 1" . . Men’s Negligee Shirts We have purchased some special bargains in soft Shirtsior-sumn mcr wear and others for everyday use. 1 I . LOT NO. 1—Coniprlses fifty dozen li‘ine Madras Shirts, sameffebric that is used in shirts sold at 31. quality is tlicynre made from the remnants or left overs. The reason we can offer such a good Every pat- tern different. fullnhaped size. A perfect fitting Shirt. 50¢ LOT NO. 2-Cont'iiats of odds and ends in still bosom Shirts with sep- New designs; all marked one price, 69¢ Special Species” Ribbed. Duets. Saturday at 12 noon, it closes. Also made .with soft collar, faced sleeves. French front. nratc cuffs, formerly sold at 81. \ Friday at l2 noon, the sale open 8. Every garment is perfect. WE DO NOT CARRY SECONDS AT ANY PRICE. . W s a rare chance for the women of The Norwalks and surrounding towns Mall and telephone orders cannoll be filled during this sale. F T 50111180" Weed Potatoes and Garden Seeds. IA CARLOAD OF EACH JUST BE- Pairmr and —_Daeorai'or. The Best‘Work at Reasonable ceweo. Prices 1 We are sole agents for the LeRoy l Plow and Harding‘s Chick Food. ——PAINTERS' SUPPLIES—I Flour, hay, grain, straw, etc. Blower Slalom. , 82 N. Main Street. ' 22-24 Main Street, Norwalk. mm m... s... Siliitoi chairioit m" and Eddy "W" General Contractor. mn‘W“ sswcaa AND sswsn counse- MW!“ TIONS. WATER warm on ALL KINDS. enaomo, aocK EXCAVA- TlON, meow woaK. Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind. Estimates Cheerfully Given. 26 Wood 5:. So. Nomad. Norwalk H’d’w’e Co. 34 Main St. Norwalk. ey DIAL!- ssh. our 8 ASPERAGUS Nice Home Cut Asparagus fresh every morning. New Wax Beans, Cucumbers. Tomatoes. Ber- mode Pothtooa. Strhwberriee. Spinach. Fresh Country Eggs. Elegant Sweet Rosy Butter. Delicious anklcb High Grads Tess. Sweet Cream and Milk. Russet Apples. Bermuda Onions. Cora Nut Flakes. Bangle-Due Jelly. Guard Jelly. Anchovies in Oil, Sardines. Olives. plain, pitted and stuffed, ‘IPomd nests in great varieties. Ferris Hams and Boneless BaIcon. ' ‘ We place before you the best goods at reasonable prices. We a satisfaction“ in knowing what a good thing Ila. and when you test it you will have nothing else. 9. E. Seymour. Lending Grocer, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. . scorn uoawsnit, com. s WINDOW dome business at opt NEW. ll" . . _. , which this space and also look for circulars repaidino our : ”STORE 118 Washlndlon . I
Norwalk Chronicler