7‘13D m.
It“
lurid? .. published the
of a woman who. though .very
s has been declared'lsgaily
I for ~whoa! there is no re-
‘ lit to remain so‘. Some years
, (Helene Schaaff disappeared
, ,her- home and alter a certain
V” iIIhad elapsed her heirs applied for
Si Mating and as it was shown
tV nothing had been heard from her.
,1 name was enter with those who
gono»beiore Three years later
a reappeared. moved her identM
., yond doubt and demanded her prop
my and certain passports and other
pars that German citizens are re
‘ hired to have. The authorities decid
all hOwever that having been declared
JIM. she must be dead, and the stat-
to of limitation having intervened
"Itasca was nothing for her. to do but to
.ro'main dead in law, even though it was
collection that she Was aIIVe in the
flesh. V
. The “JlIiI' flow“ car lay! of Memphis,
which was Vnasiled by the last legisla-
tuVre has been declared unconstitution-
II by' the Supreme Court of Tennessee.
on the ground of defects in the caption.
“Whatever the reason. " says the Scimi-
tar. “the decision will be welcomed at
Memphis where it is realized that the
people who ride' in street cars would
put to serious inconvenience and
annoyance if such a law were in force"
“FASHIONS.
, The skirt that is plaited still leads.
, Lei-go crechet buttons trim the
rtly tailored cloth costume.
e rage for 'twecd'gowns for rough
ready wear is a sensible one.
' . . be bright blue hat has been vieing
- with the red for a place in popular is.
Var, but if. was long ago outdistinced.
,The woman who has a very ruddy
complexion will select a hat that has a
brilliant touch of red rather than one
that is all red
. Have you naked iho‘wbnucii green
, ing is said about it here Violet is such
I a favorite odor that any ,tpllc Iicccs-
sory perfumed with it is SIII‘ torc-
' solve a cordial reception.
So necessary is the perfect fitting
I petticoat to the perfect lilting dress
skirt“ that many tailors will {I t
shirt: unless tb ane‘ em
to hang the pelt t.t'Bat
undershirt one can wear a gown of
very. lightweight material, and yet
.haveIit flare fashionably. '
Those who can afford it are spending
Jnrali fortunes for real lace collars and
«pea. And many .who cannot afford to
06- so are putting money into real laces
noylglust as they do into diamonds.
Even working girls have such on ad—
intuition tor the? latter ihnttthey begin
by inyestinga s shy
. d.iamond w II II is rctuincd for a
better one each succesdve voar until
stilcy are possessed of a really valuable
stone. ,
x
e r
J angel l'bVeVred
Phone 104-5» ,._ ‘
AA, _V_ ..
IV Stodt
figures in the new vellgmhd; Vii-“0‘“? . Jesus .
it mge‘a very. 29W“ 0030‘? Pill”. Tell of the stars that like watcVir IflreII
’ burn,
Vhexni $1.355 $5331“; sfriiigngdgVi/Viifi Point to the East. where the portals oi'
violet? Such a powder exists and is sunrise .
anon! favarite in New York. y'Vct notb- aniutrVii unfold, for "V0 VVLVOVVVV m
"h“... .
\ ith. the right V
twenty- -flve dol‘ais in .
IiihPP M Wright.
madness
:25 DVD Carve from the blllows that boll their
CV V 'V ' V HV flowing? d thn t
" ‘ ‘ oarscy t e cun s c e tcmpcs
Skin; CametC’citnmg Tessa , afeybl. in g," ,.
W Friday. 'qoods caiied"
militias Aria as.
‘flchettomlnea 1:1! szada oer
m I IN
"331. tablets brim W
Mildew ‘lituu ll‘lt'at Pun.‘ .
-,—---0
memory the beautiful memorial was
given by his son.
Rev. Mr. Benedict came Vto, the‘
chuIch when it was divided, the con-
gmgsllon having requested and obtain-
ed the dismissal of their previous pas~
tor Rev. Mr Eaton. in the three and
one unit years’ service of Mr. Benedict
care. the church was llrmly united and
sinhja revival ensued that the mem-
oer W by cub hundred and
fifty. Niall]. liner thoughtful cou~
nomad Wed down by ill health.
the noble servant i Christ asked that
he be absolved fro his pastorslidutlcs.
The request. at first I'etuscd because
of the congregation a devotion to their
minister was final Jy granted. The lot-
ter. disc osing- hi reasons for the ac
tion and also ind drectly the high and
noble purposes of its author was read
by Mr. Egbert.
After u vacation Mr. Benedict.
preached in Westporl and later in Port
Chester doing valuable and lasting
service :1 both these places. A humor-
ous anecdote which occurred during
Mr. Benedict's pastorate at. Norwalli
was related. Colonel F St. John Loch
wood then‘ a. boy of seven was baptiz
ed by Mr Benedict. At the same time
also was baptized a baby, who is new
General William T. Clark. a brother of
the late Oliver 8. Clark and Mrs. S K.
Stanley. of Norwalk. The Lockwood
boy was accompanied by his mother.
wno claspcdh a hand as he stood
ready to receive the sacred rite. Scarce
had the ceremony begun when the
Clark baby bgan to cry lustily. and
the Lockwood boy either; from fright
or because of ave erslon to the cries of
babies relinquished his hold of his
motheIVI' s hand and sped down the aisle
and to his home. Later he was bap-
tizod. however united with the church
and has since been as his father was
before him, a highly honored member
of the congregation.
Following his address Mt. Egbert
in behalf of the church and society, ur-
ceptcd the gift and the pulpit, which
had hitherto been covered. was unvcll-
ed by Mrs Amanda Tyndall who has
the honor of being the only survlvln:
member of the congregation to which
Mr Benedict preached.
The service closed with the singing
of the following hymn by the choir.
after which Rev. T. K. Noble pronounc-
ed the benediction. The words for
this hymn were composed by Mr. Eg-
bert and set to music by Organist A. S.
Gibson:
p
HERALDS OF JESUS.
l.lfo——tis a battle; daily the bugle
Sounds the swift charge in a despcr
ate fray.
Brave men grow weary and
.. hearts are shaken
stout
. ay. . ,
But to the walrior, the heralds oi
l.ife——~'lls a crypt, ‘ncatli a‘noblc calli-
cdral,
Down in the gloom where the. shad-
ows Ilc deep.
Fa ling as gently as raven black feath-
L‘I‘S, .
Plucked from the III sable pistons of I
sleep.
Heralds of Jesus. 0 hasten and bring
us
Glimpses of. glow In the minslcr
above.
Music of angels wlIoVsc rapturous
voices
Thrill through the arches ilIc stoiy
of love.
I.ifc—— il' a jourh: 1'; mole llcs IIKV‘;
pathway
“For. up the mountain- -sldc rocky and .
steep.
Dark in the canyons where winds wan-
der moaning I
Crags stern and5 hoary their long vlg- .
ils keep.
Heralds of Jesus. 0 ever remind us I,
h‘potsteps of friendship keep pace
with our own
Sweetly the touch of it who that is
seamless
Tells us we trend not the wild waste.
alone. i
Lifc—‘tls a voyage. storms in their
V“ FIVécVVkVeVd with the froth of their ier
rible wrath;
Heralds of Jesus point to the beacons
wafiklian afar oer the white whirl
of. foam .
Hark! with their brasen throats. burst-
ing with giadneas.
Bells at the harbor~bar. singing of
home".
CHILDREN'S”? DAY SERYICES.
Prograinq Render-d in Many of the
Church at The Norwalka Yesterday.
Yesterday was observed as Chil-
(,‘horus—Hcar Us. We l’ruy.
Night comes space sVnd exiles the _
d
my. ‘ .
.“Vbicss in Nature " 3‘" “
The Vstaller children of the school.
principally take part In racitatlcns
and songs. ldecorations add-
ed much to to: ob riulness of the oc-
cssion. the pulpit platform and alter
being tilled with flowers and ferns.
Raymond Scovnie. the boy soprano. of
All Saints P. E.‘Church. New Haven.
sang a solo at both morning and even-
ing service. Rev. Mr. Duncan gave
a brief address at back service bearing
upon—children and child life. bri
out, ndtI Inc» much the theme of " uiy
of Vchlld to parent" but rather, the
newer and mbre important study of.
“duty of parents to the child." The
IIdilress was iuil of helpful thought.
and, radial advice.“ urge congre-
gat c s were present at both services
and all enjoyed the exercises of Chil-
drcn‘s Day. The committee. of which
R. I.. (‘oburn VIPs ch irmnn. In charge
of the concert}. shouli feel highly grat-
ified with the result of their efforts.
by the large audienciI present to lie-
ten und enjoy the. decorations. speak-
ing and music of the evening.
he program follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Hymn—-Ail Hall The Power Of Jcsus'
Name.
I’rayor.
Mr. Sluusnn.
Responsive Readinngoic us of Nature
Superintendent Raymond
(lrccting.
Surnncr W. .Mackle.
(.'II()i‘llB‘—'COIII(.‘V With Singing.
School,
ltcclisllon—-0nly.a Baby. .
Ruth IRaymOnd. '
Recitation—The Bible, ' ‘
Cbnrlottn Sconeid.
Chorus—.mossom Bells.
I. School. .
Sonngeven Girls.
Rec italion—A Smile.
Ethel Downs.
Recitation—~Who Known.
Alice Filth
Motion Song.
lIVifunt Class
Chorus-The Rose ilnfading.
School.
Recitation—~Cood Friend.
Poor little girls.
()ii‘criory~Solo. “Consider the l lllcs.'
Raymond lcoflcld.
Address.
. Pastor.
School.
Mrs. Eaton.
Iu- ,. fiction—Daisies and '(Jhildicn
Lillian Scofleld.
Solo
("horns—Victory! Victory!
School
hoxology.
Hencdiction.
South Nor-walk Congregational.
The exercises were held In the morn-
lurc. The decorations were of a very
beautiful nature, and the following
program was excellently rendered by
the children of the Sunday school:
ili‘giln Prelude in A ........ Guiimant
l’mcnssionaI—“Comc with Singing."
School.
Gloria,
Congr cgatlou.
lmd‘ s Prsy.er
Frank A Ferris
Conccrt Recitation—l Corinthians,
Chapter 13,
ifld bv Edward H. Gumbart.
Soiig—-“Blossom Bells,“
Miss Anna Frances Trent and School
Dialogue—“A Sunshine Factory."
Gifford Clark and Ethel Ferris.
Recitation—"June Fairies,"
Kate Wilson.
Recitation—“Only a Baby."
Amy Clark.’
Song~"Thc Sun of Righteousness."
E. E. Crowe and School.
l'lecitaticn—"Grandpas Sunshine“
Allen Byxbec.
Vltccltntion—‘A Smile. "
Alice Heimllcher.
Vlicc“ltallon—- Your Words.’
Ethel Becker.
Song—“mess the Little Children."
Primary Department. , _
Recitation—"The Robin's Advice."
liens Schroeder.
\ Short Sermon. .
Philip Gleason \
()ii‘ering
Sig Young l
es—Mlss Ferris‘ 11 Class
in solo a! the paper.
dren'e Day in nearly all the churches
lei The Norwalks. and there were well
pondered programs by the scholars of
.ihe Sunday schools. The decorations
were on an elaborate scale. and there
were good congregations. notwith—
standing the Unpleasant weather.
‘ First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The' Children‘ a Day service which is
an annual celebration of the Methodist
Church. held on the second Sunday in
June. is a day that is looked forward
to in anticipation of a bright and happy
time. The Children' a Day had its ori-
gin In the Methodist Church. but it
has become a day that is universally
observed lg all churches throughout
VVthe‘ land. he morning service at the
V First Methodist Church yesterday was
. ‘very interesting. After appropriate
.c veiling exercises. the celebration of
Inspires: of children was conducted by"
he pastor. Rev. W. .T. Duncan. in
very impressive and instructive man-
ll‘ourteen children received the
of baptism. A larger part
bengiufaaulnthoarmsoftliofather
or mother. The parsnip. with their
on. surrounded the altar a l.
h entire space and yen Ia
otten seen in churches
I mucous took each little
i
same opportunity is than
largest Mal Increase will
WOW?
‘ liough this
ing and were of a very interesting nag
e
Song—“The
Amy “lo-EM Sims ventingciioob
Dialogue-“A Ii as for All. ”
Lois Beers, Jen is Benedict, Viola Bly
turbo?!
Recitation—“TV e Nicesl Way,"
Charlotte Corham.
Song—"Victory; Victory." I
Recessions -——”tFome with Singing."
School.
Organ PostiudeL
Ieuta orwalk Baptist.
The Soulh N rwalk Baptist Church
was used to it utmost to accommo-
date the Sundify school and their
friends at the canal Children's'.Day
exercises. Thar songs by the school
were unusually right. . The illustrated
talks on the clapel car work‘of the
American Bpptlist Publication Society
was very interesting and the viewa
thrown on the canvas were heartily
enjoyed by all. The baptismal service
was an impress ve oblect lesson.
.Woodmiin
- ..... .-ou
Norwaik ”Methodist Church.
’I‘ be Chlldren‘i DaVy exercises at‘tbe
Norwalk Metho ist Church yesterday
morning and evpning were very large-
ly attended and the day proved a very
interesting one.‘ At the 10: 30 a. 111.
service the pastor, l_tcv. liewis K.
Moore. preachers special sermon to
the chi (iron. be members of the
Sunday school ere present in a body
and gathered ii the Sunday school
room and marched upstairs In a body.
In the evening fibers was a special
program conducted' entirely by the
Sunday school. lThe program was car-
r‘icdl out as printed in Saturday‘s sen-
i no i
~i—y—t
SPENT A NI HT OF TERROR.
Residents of Jaiikaon, Ken. Expected
Houses ‘0 he Burned.
JACKSON, Ky.. June 15——-lnterest in
the trial of Curilss Jett and Thomas
White for the alleged murder of J B.
Marcom was secondary today to the
prelcminary hea ing of the teamsters
of Hargis Brote
soldiers on the chTrge of burnins "10
hotel yesterday iinorning of B. licwen.
the principal witness for the common-
wealth again t ion and White. Al
“TV has become accus-
fumed to assassii aliens and incendiary
tires during the end of the past three
years. it never hl d such a night of ter~
ror as that of l t night. Many resi-
dents spent a sleepless night within
their own doors, expecting the torch
to be applied to their houses next.
Fourteen rcsldenkes and stores owned
by those known (‘ardwell and Cock.
rlll sympathisers have been burned in
Jackson since 19 0 and the number of
Lives lost greatl exceeds that num-
er
EXCITEMENT‘ iN THE COTTON
MARKET.
NEW YORK. une Iii—The opening
of the Cotton m rkct today was again
to another show of strength at Liver-
‘ pool, where. prices at 12: 30 were 18%
and 23 15 pointaihiglier. Private cab
has from the other side indicate that
the situation they-oils practically iden~
.............. Merkel northern coast.
lMBi M B
Prizes for ills Lugosi Increase in
Stillfllltuwbenlaplnd Jon‘s lam-1903.
EVENING SENTIHEVL NEH/330" all units for Increase
ITotVaI All) a Mob“;
All papers mhit- he paid for when
m Um‘fiV , V
!lical with that itéFe and at New 0r
glcans Willi ...c bills apparently in full
lcontrol. Prices are started lirm net
10 to 32 points hi her and at new high
records for the season. Later cables
'l‘rom Liverpool reported a considerable
. reaction and the local market became
' very irregular under feverish covering
ion the one headland heavy realising
‘on the other.
KUROVS TAKING UP ARMS.
COLOGNE. Juniors—The Kurds are
Picking up arms in Kurdista accord
big to a dcspstcb to the C01 gne Ga-
‘ site from Consiantlnople. The des-
Ipstch adds tliati the United States
Minister. British Ambassador and
German Charge ffalres have made
representations it the Ports regradlng
. recent occurrenci s at Kharput. where
the arrest of Ar enian teachers and
I, Domiciliary visit to the houses of Ar-
,Amenians have car and a panic.
Fair tonight
hrlslr northerly winds. .
with route: a raplfsfid.‘
A mm arm be up: of the noggin finisher. and
or rice and o! "the sum rlIVVsV my oral hello has the
so [worded f . a prizes.
Here, is a drum “for every boy or air its is uliinp .1
or would like to all me EVENING St
a plan lime sum In addition to age!
” also. the sum
i
arrested by the .
of thei‘LVanies' Aid
Society of the
First - ‘
METHODIST lPiSCVOVPAL
CHURCH
0n Lawn adjoining the Church.
Wednesday Evening. June l7tlI.
special ttraetiona. Music by the Y.
M. C. Orehaatra.CTam Chowder,
Cake, Candy, ice Cream Etc.
ADMISSION FREE.
.115 at
Tinned Commencement
sumo-mm
at \Cdtslde
by the King's Daughters, III aid of ”III
College Education Fund. on MONDAY
EVENING. JUNE l5. at 8 o'clock.
lllssliarlen Sheri. of New York.
Becuticnlsl.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets on sale at‘ William P. Doers
book store and by the pupils of the
iia 2t
WW... . .._ _
SPECIAL EXCURSION T0
NIAGARA FALLS. V
Juno tom-17m, vla New
York Central Route.
school.
Rate from New York only $10.25
Rate from Albany only. $7.15
Roundvtrip tickets good until June
22nd. 1
Side trips to Teronto and Muskoka
Lakes at low rates.
For further particulars call on local
ticket agent or write
MILTON C. ROACH,
General lantern Passenger Agent,
1216 Broadway, N. Y. City,
Non)
Women‘s Remnants.
We still have a few left. nol'all
sizes. but a fairlu good assort-
ment. possibly we have uours.
We are anxious to reduce our
stock still lower.
that the price is lower than the
manufacturer is asking iodau . for
the same qualitu and make.
ular price $14.00
\
and feel certain
Red-
$8.50
----__..__.————
NVORVVVVALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
Paragraphs of interest Which Show
There is Some Activity in Town.
The following notes of real est.
iransiictions and building activities
are taken from The Commercial Rec-
o'rd:
cargo of lumber at their dock.
G. W. VanKuren is building a cot-
: Hatch & Bailey have just unloaded a“.
'be three stories high_ of brick, 30x50
zl‘cct. and will be arranged for a store
on the ground floor and two flats of six
rooms each on the upper floors. The
D contracts for the carpenter work.
plumbing and electrical work are not
let. Ferris S. Morehouse drew the
g plans.
Otto Muller & Co.. of Goerlilz. Ger-.
many. have decided to locate the Am-
erican branch of their silk manufac-.
marked by extre é excitement owing V
Fxcapt rain on the
Tuesda‘y. fair; fresh
i
SBMYS.
I2::‘.:'..’.’15
i. to make, .
profits on the ..
rV honV Irvin fire
tags for rent on Third avenue. East lory on the pioperty knoun as the
Norwaik. Fair Grounds. The plans for the new
Through the agency of ..I M. Linton. plant will probably be made by Engl
Adolph Kcsslcr has purchased of J. W. need Samuel M Green Main street.
Holland properly at Round Hill con- Holyoke. Mass. and the buildings will
' slsting of a hotel dwelling and sta- ,Vcost in the neighborhood of $100. 000.
ble. [I‘m] oymcul will be given to 200 per-
.....VV.............. Carey & Kcarnie have located at No. [sonsywhen the plant is completed.
Phone 188-5.
Plaltsvillc avenue. Norwalk and At the annual meeting of the Dnrlcn
coniractlngl Library Association the following com-
business. inking largc and small con- mittcc on building and finance was an-
inn ts in any part of the stale. lpointed: William E. Street. G. H Til-
.I. M. Lay on the real estate denier ilcy Alfred MOI-choose. George S. Bai-
lIns recently sold several lots on the icy and Dr. G. H. Noxon. An effort is
Snow den tract on Lexington avenue i being made to raise money for the pro-
Among the purchasers are I.. F. Vodas. posed new building for the Associa-
Alcxander Bellus. Michael Avallone tion. the plans for which are by Archi-
nnd Caceton Det‘esa. These parties tect H C Pellon. 1133 Broadway New
will creel houses for themselves cosl- Y.ork it will coat about $6. 000.
ing nbou‘ $1.. '00 each. i
The general contract for the erection 1
of the new building for T J. Sullivan i lI‘erdy a penny for his thoughts.
IJOSELOFF
V on Railroad place has been given to Edith—Well. lll never let \ou do
................... .Carey and Kecrnis. The building will.nny shopping for me. '.——Puck
_....”_....__,. MW" VCALL 53-2.
eymour sStore
coon THINGS TO EAT.
Summer Specialties.
‘ FRANCO-AMERICAN CANNED SOUPS, ALL VARIETIES. FRANCO;AMERICAN GAME PATE'S,’ALL VA-
RITIES...VFRANCO AMERICAN POTTED DEEFV AND READY MADE FRENCH ENTREES. FINEST QUALITY
EDAM CHEESE PINEAPPLE CHEESE. CREAM VAND ENGLISH CHEESE. FULL LINE POTTED MEATS,
PICKLES VDLIVES. THE FERRIS HAMS AND BONELESS BACON-.YOU WANT THEM. SAUCES AND REL-
ISHES, ETC. THE FINEST QUALITY OF SWEET. ROSY BUTTER TO BE FOUND, DELICIOUS COFFEE
THAT WILL TOUCH THE SPOT. NATIVE BERRIES LETTUCE AND SPINACH, PICKED WHILE THE DEW IS
UPON THEM. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST .THE MARKET AFFORDS AND OUR PRICES ARE LOW.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST” SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
52
will carry on a general
Fundy. Largo.
New Potatoes
380 pk .
A Poor Bargainer —Ethel——l offered
" follaw":"’ ‘ . I . .. ... . c. .. . ,, . __, . _ A-.. . - »— ~ .
Isms III - iii P ‘PP 1L B it
I- mam... . o... I III] IlI'SiI l S ll lll‘ ii as ii
I 7b,,” WM ' 31-5 Win“ VyouV buy your Groceries here. We secure the beat market produces and retail at prices till! are 0'1')’ made
. rfliflVD MA.- ' "-0 possible by our quick-selling method. “Little and often" profits make “big and often” bargains. Telephone your
‘V . x ’1th pf)". . J i order or aslt he to call. Butter. Potato as and flour in our big leaders this week:
These rlua will not be paid for mi largest sales. "firmuzzifim 2:12;: ;::T::z:“EL::N;YOUUKE) L; " 3‘“ ‘°°' ”L' “5'4“;
[u gm" . ......... ............. . .
but for r larguUnoruu in sales. that all oz]; w. pair-m- w Wm, M "9m“ 0' W, mm m I" . I
start on 76¢qu terms. and new ba’annVVprs have i ”um” ,1 PM, "on f POTATOES
. We have g barrels of Fine New Early Rosa Potatoes to dispose of on Saturday. The prlca will be very
low. Order your potatoes ef us. .
Pure Loaf Lard. 1b., 12:. Salt Mocha and JaVva coffee lb., 30c. Cup and Saucer free.
2 pkga. Craps Nuts, rise. 5 lb. pkg. Saxon Oat-{21a Cup and Saucer. Plate, or Dish me.
V 4 “be Early June Peas, 250. 2 cansl Sugar- Corp for 19¢.
m Milk Crackers, Ih.,- 7c. Ginger Snaps, Lemon Cakes ei- Bods Cra ekcrl. 5: lb-
W York Grocery Co.
0
' .P‘V
.K‘.
II'VV «floors; XVIS Washington St. m. lad-6. 35 and 37 Main St.
l“ South Norwaik. ._- _, III Narnia.- . ,
-._——....—.. ”-—
Norwalk Chronicler