of 1.qu Laos Hosiery. 2 pair“ for an. uni—.h— (ieata Baibriggsh and Ribbed lln~ dcrwear,'at 850. $5. K. ”MKS, its a 47 watt Wadsworth? sr.. when. ubuflmk. loath Nsmik. Conn. L000i Jain 11,10,100. bulls! Lane WEATHER F. IOAOT. . For Norwalk Ind vi nity: General ly fair tonight and Bands day. Aslight disturbance is central this morning in the “stern portidn of the lake region. It is producing cloudy weather ‘wlth light raid ‘in the southern portion of the lake region and northern . . portion of New England. The area of high pressure in the West. has moved southward. following the course of the Mississippi river. The temperature has fallen from five to ten degrees in the central sections. Conditions favor for this section partly cloudy weather. with slightly lower temperature. Mrs. Wesley M. Niblock.‘ of the Hotel Norwalk. is spending the day in New York city. George T. Brady. who has been the guest of Norwalk relatives has return- ed to Brooklyn. —-Umbrellas, Mourning Bands. 0' Brien Lester J. WaterburY. of Brooklyn. is spending a few days with relatives in West avenue South Norwalk. A son arrived Thursday afternoon. at the rcsldcntc of Attorney and Mrs Louis Slicers. of Elmwood avenue. There will be dancing at The Knob Outing Club tonight. Reisslgers' Trio. of Bridgeport. will furnish the music. —A full line of Ladles' Sailors and Duck Hats at special prices. 59 and 98c ouch. Ladies Dress Hats a specialty M S Smith a Co Special sxauralon to Niagara Falls. June 16th- 17th. vls. New York Central lroute. See ad. for rates and particu- srs. Dr. Eugene J. Van Ness. of Bayview avenue, has started on a three months tour of Europe, sailing from New York today on the Lucnnia. Raymond Scoviile. boy soprano of All Saints' P. E. Church New Haven. will sing at the morning and evening service in the First Methodist Church, tomorrow. -—Kane’s Bakery on Washington St. make cake of the highest grade. The anniialChlldI-en's Day service will be held tomorrow evening at the Fist Methodist Church undbr the direc- lion oi a special conIIIIlttce from the Sunday school. , . / A. C. Howes recently head operator for Slegel 8:. Cooper and the Hall stpd’a ios. New York city, will be in chare during the summer of the Lewis stud o invMaln street. The Men's Bible class of the First M. E Church will‘meet' at the close of the morning service. All' men of the congregation are invited to remain for the hour The class meets in main nud- lence room of the church. . -Very few brands. of Cigars hold their own like the imperial Crown. it has been sold for 10 years and over. and is now considered onsof the stan- dard brands. The baptism of children will be a feature of the morning service tomor- row at. life First M. E. Church. Parents are requested. to bring their children to the Sunday school room iii. 11 o'clock. The ushers will direct them as to the scryics, The Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters of the South Norwalk Con- gregatlonal L‘nlircli will hold its an- nual meeting next Friday night at 8 o c'lock, at the residence of Mrs. George S. Kendall. Elmwood avenue. the busi- ness seasion to be tollowed ,by a social.- ~Wanted—100 cords of Hickory Wood. Raymond Bros. A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday night to discuss giv- ing a minstrei show The program is under the management of Frederick J. Force. it has not been decided wheth- or to hold the show in Hoyt’s Opera House or in a large tent at the rear of the Association buildings. , - . A NOTAE DAME- LADY. .r ». i will send flee With mu Instructions some or this gimpiopreparatiou for the cure of Leucorr oea Ulceration, D,ls- placements. F ling of the Wbmn. . Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors. or grown; HotlFia‘shes. Desir? to Cry. reep Fee up the Sp ne Pain in the Back, We“ all Female Troub es, to all sendlagiaddross. .‘f'o Incinerator suffering daughters 1 Will exploit a Successful Home Trea eat. It you decide to continue it. w l- yt-cOst about 12 cents a week to guarantee I care. it do not. “wish. loJell you In!- thing. Tell other sufferers “0511th that is all 1 aik. madman Sum- morainos' 375 Notre Dame. Ind. i ‘.- fix? our THAT owes 8 liters may be hard to get. perhaps but we’ve got it!- Plenty of it here. out [tom young . PLUM? TENDER STOCK. Evey pound paid b In Ifickle in non; . is ‘14-: ' the Norwaik docks with itiinber from ~ how to protlt by the June whitc sale illness. —-Fancy Color Derbys. O'Brien. Mrs. J. F. Doyle of Clay street. is the guest of her mother. Mrs H. Weich- chin. of New York. , The attainment of Miss Lillian Mac Wildinan ahd Frank Humiston of New Haven. is announced. ——The largest variety of Fresh Can- dy is to be found at M. S. Smith A Co.’ a. Only We “1., r, The monthly meeting of the Board of School Visitors will be held at the of. lice in Norwalk. Tuesday night _ Pedford Cranston and wife, of Colon- ‘ tan ..,J are the guest of Mr. and Mrs Will am Vollmer. for a few days. A small schooner is being loaded at Weston. to be taken to New York. The slavery of women lugging coal. salts» or V321] should be ndhclisheil A gas range ves lobar and is mo lly uplifting. Semi for the representative of the Conn. Railway and Lighting Company. . . Miss Viola Bates. of Norwalk is enjoying a vacation in New Britain. where she is Ytho guest of friends. ~it is not possible that you have not tried Kane's Pies. Everybody has. Miss Bertha Hawkins. of Southport, is making a short stay with her cousin. Miss Anna Hawxhurst. in Norwalk. The 'Noi‘walk City Council will hold a meeting Monday evening.‘ being the last meeting of the present montla Yesterday being the anniVersnry ct Flag Day. the «session was celebrated generally in the schools of the town . -—Dr. Rossn, eye ear nose and throat. 52 North Main street South Not-walk. Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur- days from 1 tot p. In. Miss Mamie Carroll has returned to her home in Newark. N. J.. after a vis it with Miss Bernard, of Spring street Tonight is the last chance you will of the Boston Store. as this is the last day of these‘ great bargains A. Preston Sherwood. of Greens Farms has been the guest of his sis ter. Mrs. J. G Newkir,‘k at her home in Norwalk. ,7 -—Silk crash :Caps. O'Brien. .Thc Center High school will have one session a day for the remainder of the term. The newly confirmed members of St. Peter's Lutheran Mission are request ed to meet the pastor after the service Sunday evening. A large section of an apple tree in Morris M. Norton's property in Lowe street was blown dorm during the storm, yesterday 4—White Enamel Curtain Poles with fixtures, 7c ea; Extension Rods 5 and 10c ea; LaceCurialns. Window Shades a specialty. M. S. Smith & 00. Mrs. John Hines. of Quintard ave- n‘ue. accompanied by 1in brothers and ,a Mater from South Carolina has sail ed for ireltind to spend the summer Samuel H. Ravmond and family have rathoved from South Norwalk to their eresidence on Cherry street. New Ca- naan. which they will occupy this sum mm. ”Henry D. Chi‘n'cll intends to take II trip to the Slircwsbury river. New Jersey. in his power boat' Trnant." next week. The trip was to have been started yesterday,‘ but rain prevented 7—32 Washington St. is the place Kane’s goods are so l.d ' Photographer Hamlin. the photog~ rapher l ted in Lauder's block, is to move to N ugatuck and has given up the Demarest cottage, at Belle island where he has lieén spending some time. A. ll Wilcox. formerly of Norwalk. writes to the Connecticut Cltleen to say that after slxi months experience with Ito-license in Tori-lagton "the re, sults have been far greater than even the most ardent temperance enthusiast dared to hope. " —Latcst Straw Hats. O'Brien. Miss Maude Englebert Wolfe direc tor of physical culture in The Nor- walks. comp isles her work not: Thurs day for this termI and will leave July lat for Martha's Vineyard to attend the summer session at Emerson cot- iege of Oratory. The Norwalk Health Shoe is made with new ideas, based upon health principles. The Baits are ababed like your feet. and are made to glVe com- gut. .aa well as service. For sale at lsen' s Shoe Store. J0me: ngarsliainYof Broad River has res gne s pos t on as a sat. for e New York and ‘Easternlfgws chug; ny. in the west-bound; ion. and is Succeeded temper-its yliy Char- lemfllattiil. at Mill: Namath. who has con employed in the office of the sup ‘erintendeat in Bridléilort. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Millard and. the Misses Louise and Eugenia Millard went to Norwaiit: yesterday afternoon to attend the commencement exercis- es of the Counect cut .51me ”s '3. 0 run JIM”: . me: 'er of the graduating class and deliv- ered an essay on "The Opportunities of Young Men. "-—Danhury News. ————I——-——_ PAINT YOUR IUGGY FOR 756. 81. 00 with Devosfs’t‘OtpssCa Yuri” ‘ it Weight 8 to 8m. rsfito Iiitlii'n others, what-ti longer, and gle; agioss “Faithless! . lid winery 80W. “The“ "A flrflflo‘Wii “llama In Ready-to- Y Wear and Untglmmed Hats. , Mourning sun had Veils ranted. .. , Iiienflor £11:an has recovered from a several dsys’ cal to rigs, gr}. SoldY ANNUAL ctsdfli‘il'iis ng; as our our m 'MiLLiNssv. "All htir fine pattern hits. the rich. beautiful creations that' have served as models during the'season, are sharp of a big share of their prices today. They are not worth their old prices now; the season ls going and they've served as an inspiration to the making of other and pretty hues. And so we cheerfully take these losses‘to send them hurrying from the store. Pattern hats. were $10.50 to 838 most ever 920—915. Phipps & Atchlson tailored were 812.50 to 81950—99. Pattern lists, were 810 to 315, most were 812.50 and more—~89. Ph‘ipps d: Atchlson tailored hats, were-87.50 to 010-85. Every woman who knows this store will know how big this opportunity is. Right. rear. a STIR IN THIN sutrs. Thin, cool, beautiful shirt-waist suits at one-third less than regular prices. A sample linefrom the Royal factory -a factory that supplies the store with the handsomest. beb‘bfl’ttihg waists and thin suits that come into the city. Of'dlmlty and ia‘wn'hnd cambrlc and linen' batlste and‘ltlne linen lawn. in linen color and fancy patterns. but. for the most, in tin: season’s best color— white. Plain in graceful styles. or trimmed with beautiful in‘scrtlng and lace and medallions, hats, vii. the dolls and constipsuos. Dr. livid W‘W blbsoats'bma nylong caper sess'a ysiclsa and In ioonaidorlttlisgmatastachievsmt ofrny 3n.» a, ritetothsOsl Comp-unless“; Mat. 1!. 1,. for bottle. gs 5 It. WW 1'Iunxwoniy one David Kennedysverlived Readout. City of Kingston. N. Y.. and be sureyon his new and W Cal-curs Solvent. For the Kidneys, , Liver andBlood. John W. Beatlu. Phone 147-8. *— atwavs sasev 1'0 Farts Yetta Rooms. . We are so well equipped that we can commence papering your rooms. at a very short notice. Come in and look over the paper designs we have: we are conn- .dsnt that» they fars surpass a large proportion at much higher prices. - « The New Lacquer". a varnish and stain combination is for sale nowhere else in the t as? _ as: human: snout. W it'll’l‘aitl'lilNliui‘.N'l‘tiw . , if one-half is added to these prices " real value will be secured :' 33.75 31.00 35.00 85.75 50.50 37.50 38.70 310.00. Clcvcr shoppers will not delay. Second floor. m‘HOWLAN it pity “deduced UMLIHCOM “Ami” in. . FRESH FISH Bluefish. 10c; Weakilsh,,7c; Porgies. 7c; Eels, 12c; Boneta Mackerel", 8c: Fresh Herring, 5c 11).: Butterflsh, 10c; Steak 0011.100; Halibut iic: Shad. 10c lb. All other kinds of fish selling at low prices. CAPT.DUOROSS. East End of Washington Street Bridge did Salvation A'finy Budding. Horses ,. and C ari'i a geS To 0.... ~‘Sch'sub’s Stables Washington $0.. ‘30. Noises. .‘m both ”him “CCESSI‘UL. Theatre. W.....M -._....._. MILL‘INERY MR3. F. t. COLEMAN. 24 WEST WAIHiNGTON.. STREET. OLD BANK BUILDING. 0” cm one. 600 ChildrenstY-School Hats at 25c and We. regular bargains; also a line cradles“ handmade hits can not be washed for the mgney‘. To!» Call 97.5. liter 0 ySPiilili 'VJIQ _(f"‘~.: :‘i‘ r NehuiALK, court. shorts nik‘usit's Waits s‘s'a soon or act: minus.- coolest: ' seduces; ‘ ’hiiriiii‘io‘hunliii‘si-Iitio. s'A'I'H sauces "to near by tiss- ' DON. “ 00. 00000000 Wampum“ fit?“ in may in the Infomationm cheerfully fin- . "W” 533mg sermon. The Child and The ”1!“?! THP IST First Methodist Remw W..W '1'. Duncan; pastor-~10 30m u. at, Sunday morning class; 10: 30 a. the Church; baptism of children; l2 III. Sunday school Men's l‘lihlc Class; young people's meeting; 7. 30 p. in. Children‘s Day service by Sunday school; special music at moiiiing ser- vice; prelude. Melody in F. Wood; solo, By the Waters of Babylon. Van de Wa- ter; .solo. Heaven is My Home, Ray- mond Scovilie; anthem. 0. Mother, Dear Jerusalem. Wood: solo, I Think WhenJ Road the Sweet Story of 010;“ poatluds. March lmprcvisino, Endcr. Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. L. Morning prayer service at 9:30 a. m.: service with sorIIIou to the children at 10:30 ‘a. m.: 'Siiuday school and noon class at 12 m.: Epworth League ser- service with an attractive programme by the little ones at 7:30 p. In. Selec- tions by the choir as follows: Anthem. Cantata Domino in E flat. Smith; solo for contralto. ‘Angels Bright and An- gels Fall. " Hoax; duet for soprano and contralto. "llank! Hark! lily Soul." Shelley. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. E. Cunningham, pastor— Mornlng service: Preaching by the pastor, 10; 30; Sunday school. 12 m: Junior League 3 p. m.: Epworth Lea- gue, led by Miss Annie Odell, topic. Use Every Opportunity. 0: 30 p. m.: 7:.30 D. m. A, M. E. Church. T. B. McConnell pastorLGenersl rally day service at 11 a m.: sermon; 12:30. Sunday school and lecture; 3:30. sermon by Rev. A. L. Hubbard. of Rowayton; 7 Christian Endeavor; 8 breathing by the pastor All are welcome. CONGREBATIONAL.‘ South Norwalk Congregational Church, Rev. John N. Freeman. D.D.. acting pastor—40:30 a. m.. Children's Day concert by the Sunday school: 12 m.. Men‘s Christian inquiry Club, La- mont and Jennings Clubs and Bible study: 4:30 p. m.. vcspcrs, address by the pastor, A Short Confession of Faith. and the following musical pro- gram: Organ prelude in C. Silas; anthems. Consider and Hear Me. Pllue- ger; Tarry With Me. .0 My Saviour. Pinsuti; God Who Madest Earth and Heaven. Buck; organ postliide. Bach. H. D. Hodgson, organist and director. First Congregational Church; Nor- walk. George D. Egbert, pastor—Morn- ing service at 10:30. Service in dedi- cation of the Benedict Memorial Pul- pit; Sunday school at 12:15; evening service at. 7:30; the sixth in the series of “Qiicsiiotis"-”Whut is Your Weight?" Tomorrow's musical pro gram: Morning: Prelude. "in the Morning" (from “Peer Gynt") E. Grieg: "0 How Amiabie Are Thy Tab crnacles!" I). Suck; soprano solo, “Gloria" (requested) Buzai Peccls. an- tlIcnI written by Rev. George Drew Eg bert onr this occasion, "Hcrhlds of Je- siis.‘ 'muslc composed by Alex. S Gib son; Offertoiy, Communion in G. E. Batiste; Postludc. Toccata from Gothic Suite L. Boellmann. ”Evening: Pre- lude. Cavatina in D "(requestcdi J. Natl; ,"0 Loving One, Divine!" C. Pin- suli: bass solo. The Plains of Peace. D'A. Barnard; l’ostlude, Menuet Goth- ique. Boellniaun. Y. P.-S- meeting. .nIIrsday. at 7:30. Church prayer scr- vlce. Th rsday’. at it. Subject, “But to MiIIlst I'." BAPTIST. South Norwalk Baptist (‘hUIch 11.13. Carpenter. pastor—Morning scivlte. 10: 30 object lesson to children; Bible school. 12:00 m..,y-lasscs for all ages; Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:00 p. m.: 1’; P. S. C. F... 6:30 p. m.: evening scr- vicc, 7:30. musical program: Children's Department; illustrated address by pastor. fifty views of Chapel Car work of the American Baptist Publication Society. Ordinance of baptism at close of service. Grace Baptist Chuth. Sunday even— ing. 7 until 8, Christian Endeavor; 8. preaching by the Rev. A. F. Johnson. ex-pastor of the church. There will not be any Bible study. but the school with the church in a body will attend t,lIe night Street A. M. E. Church at 3 o'clock, p. m. . EP’ISCOPAL. Trinity Episcopal Church, West street and Fairlield avenue Rev. Rom- ily F. Humphries, rector-Holy Com- munion. 8 a m.: Sunday scrool 9: 45 a m.: evening service. 7:30 p. m. Spe every month Grace Church. morning, 10: 30 a m.. Processional hymn 883. Dykes: Venlte in G Lee; Te Deum in B flat, Shiner; Jubilate in F. Aldrich. Hymn 434. Dykes: Hymn 426,Aine;017ertory. rd ls Exalted West. recessional 01. Storer. Chapel of Our Holy Saviour even- song. 7: M: p. m.: Proce nal hymn 520 Messibér: Fertal Vet‘s cles, Tallis: ‘Psalter 17th Selection, Trinity Psalt- er; Magnificat in D Field: Nunc Dim- ittisinD, Field; anthem lWlll Sing of Thy Pattern Shill’v'as: hymn «5 Bars- by; recession-l Minn 4311. Le Jeane. ADVENT CHRISTIAN. Advent Christian Church, Van andt _ street. EastNorwslkJ. W. Davisapas- tors-Preaching at 1.): 30,: Sunday school ”at 12 m.: 1.0an Workers' meet- ing at. 6: 15: can: berries at 7:15;. .at 7: 30 the posts: will give the third aer- rilon of iii1 :crles on the Signs of the Times. 1 . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. First Christian Science Society. NdrwalirwRngliar Sunday service at. the 1:11"..an Masonic building. 57 sires, at 8 p. m.. subject. is the Cultures. ncludlng Man. Erolvsd 5&th Forest,.;:1‘estimnisi meet- ednesday ayeveningY at 8 p. m.. to which“ all ire o‘oI'd nvltéd ~ Iota . - South unread?“ Mission. -Regniar service thinhri‘ow fitternoon at ”9:15 _ Ytengrwaflmgyfld y alkém To. F I'll, Nihilists Gillie mill g sev‘ oral, selections. it is, be ad that the qroom will be well tilled._‘ erybody welcome. GERMAN LUTHERAN. l mat. Peter’s German Evangelical Ln- Mkarlxmaflfl fl MM. WM!“ piscopal t’liiiircii,,Y .. i in!" [I m.: K. Moore, pastor.-- " vice at 5:30 p. m.: special children's ‘ evening service, preaching by pastor. . Day exercises. recitation» by Primary ‘ a. m.: morning prayer and sermon. 11: clsl musical program first Sunday in \ A New Inv0ice ‘ uni‘il Received, sold thefirs'i: lot entire. To be sold "at 2'90 each 50-55 Washington St. 50. Norwalk,'Ct. 27-5”-.. 1.7 . with preaching, every Sunday evening‘ SECTiON MAN KiLLED. at 7: 30 GERMAN EVANGELICAL. German Evangelical services are conducted every Sunday afternoon at‘ 2 o‘clock in the Swedish Congregation 0" the Riverside section under NG- ti Church by the pastor, liev. Charles "hm Frank SDISOH was almost “1' A Bmkmeipn slantly killed while at work near lily- _______..__. erside station Thursday afternoon. ADVERTISED LETTERS. iThe man with others of dictum: left the track upon v0hich they mg The follouln lctters remain uncali- (working ‘0 Hermit a Nixht insist . ed for at the riiiowing postotflces tori truss The smoke from the bassist ‘ the current “0;er train obscured the approach 0! an ex- South Norwalk—Auns Bcllamo Miss Wt 5“ train, and 1h.) 11.31150 W50 W Alice Birdsall Mrs. Anna (‘hrlstenseufi lied on the track in front of it' can MlssAngie Ii. Cluik B E Godfrey. ground to pieces His body was Mrs. George James. Miss Binnie Mee- [9" l0 Gmnwich station. HQ .11 . han. LaIIIlano Orli‘ns. Miss lreIIc l'tay- t COSCOI’ “Dd bad a Wife Amt: will in ltaly; Tile body we taken to the morgue whose it. was it awed by Molli- lcal Examiner Jones. who issued a “F tincate of accidental death. . . . m..-v. THAT THROBBING HEADACHI. Bentcr. licrthn Boston, :70 Wilson . Would quickly leave you, it yous‘sod strccl: ) c. Callahan financial secrc- Dr. Kinsa New Life Pills. Thousands taiy (‘ornwall Council No 470 Wil- 0‘ 803816“! have moved tbi'sir AIM: lliilll Henderson. A. H. Holmes Jack 'iless merit for Sick and Nervous Warren P. Livcrmore. Joe Massey; "301188. They make pure bloodlaillld Bell Palmer. Antonio Seoppetto Mrs. build up your health Only 256. Incite! Fred Schelleuhcck. Mr. Thaycr. (S‘l-u ”301‘ if not cured. Sold by F. H. I“ vermlne); Marie Vanuchl. ter. Driisslst - ' iii‘iilis ,. :isfiauinllw‘llleonvin: hgill-trials! mammoth: lacs.” Wflmulyrmm l ,.:. tItalian Laborsr' Hit by an Earphone Train Near Riverside. . g An ltalian section hand employed moud. Miss Mnbcl Raymond John .I Savage. [.1 E. CROWE, P. M. Norwnlk—Andrews & Stcvcns. Mrs. Bertha Badger, Lconnrd Holding. F, (i DRIVEN To nssPEAATION Living in an out of the way place. remote from civilization, 0. family is often driven to desperation in case of!“ accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts. Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklenfs Arnlca Salve. it's the best i on earth. 25c at F. H. Baxter's drugi 5°“: " More! "i 9'”! .7. » " gr .‘I‘ ‘ rig ' ~ . ’fia ‘Mwm. . nght, and which Mahdi fo over 80 years. has home the aim R ‘ ‘ and has‘b‘een made under his pal- -' ' . Sbnalsupervlsion since itsinhnoy ‘ ,, , Y,. ' Y“ Y ‘ oWnoonetodoceiveyoninthis. . All Colin Deficits. mm nd “Just-as- good” are but ‘Y Experiments that trifle vvitis ’d‘ ehliti‘tig‘er’ths‘llflflifk mums and men-Experien against Experiment. What is CASTQ‘RIA W is a harmless substitute for mmm Y" "W 806“! S that, imml ziihgabpiumy‘glorm nin- other substance. muons its . 11:th 100% unsy- Tsunamis“. It; cures larch . 9:3 to It: relieve! Teething Troubles, moor-l The 0000.000 mucosa—mic Mother-t". Mun. calculus Yfi“ “ST . "div-1‘ i ~‘
Norwalk Chronicler