NUMBER 4.711.
T lint: Fey
_;Wiiil_dil die
Osceriinderson Became
Jealous Because Mrs. An-
derson Asked fay to Ac-
company ,ile'r Home. and
Knocked Wind Out of Well-
known Horseman
Oscar Anderson, of Railroad Place,
was arrested last evening by Officer
Walter Hall, on a charge of assault on
Richard Fay. the horseman. This
morning Judge Taylor sentenced him
to sixty days in jail and costs.
Anderson's divorced wife had been
hired by Fay to do some sewing for
his children, and last night when she
went to her home she asked Fay to
accompany her, as Anderson had been
rather ugly of late. Fay did so. She
ascended the stairs and told r‘ay that
if she had no trouble that she would
tell him from the window and he
go away. He was waiting to hear from
her, when Anderson came out of the
doorway and saw him. Fay was stand-
ing on the sidewalk. Anderson had
something in his hand which Fay be-
lieved to be a gun: He backed away.
but Anderson struck him with it. it
was an axe. This morning Fay said
thatbe did not know whether it was
the head of the axe ‘or the helve which
struck him. but it knocked him down
into the gutter. Anderson made anoth.
‘er rush toward him. biit Fay eluded
him and called for the police. Officer
Hall arrived on the scene, soon. He
found that' Anderson had gone up
stairs again. He won‘t up and placed
him under arrest.
SAUNDERS—BILLMAN.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Wednesday,
' at the Home of Bride in Ari-outs.
The marriage of James Lawrence
Saunders, of Meriden. formerly of
Cruiibury. and Miss Hedvlg’ Marie Bili~
man was solemnlled at the residence
of the bride, No, 17 Moultrop street,
Ansonia, on Wednesday at 2 p. m.. Rev.
Mr. Marchwick omciating,
! Erwin Proper, of Anscnla, was best
man,.and Miss Chat-lone Billmun, sis-
ter oftha bride, was bri, in.
The house‘ was handilo yldecorat-
ed Wlth flowers. Prompt] at the ap-
pointed hour, the couple entered the
parlor tothe strains of a popular wed-
ding march.‘ The bride was attired in
white silk with lace trimmings and car-
ried carnation lake. The ceremony
was witnessed y a large number of
relatives and friends of the y0ung cou-
ple. A wedding supper immediately
followed. Amid a shower of rice, they
departed on the 6:13 train going east.
They will reside in Merlden for the
present,
Among the gifts were: Handsome
mantle clock. parents and brothers of
the groom; silver tea net, Charles Bill-
man; silver fruit dish, Miss Charlotte
Biliman: silver berry spoon, Mr. and
Mrs, A. Johnson; silver berry spoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Dahlgren; glass ware,
Mrs. E. M. Lockwoodn towels. Mrs.
Sylvester Taylor, and Mrs. Menard
Crawford: plilotf‘ sbams, Miss LOuise
Gregory; sugar shell, Edward M. Prop-
er: sotsilver spoons, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson: set of silver knives.
forks and spoons, fro everni friends;
silver bowl. Mr. and , H. Johnson:
table linen. Mr. 41 re. F. H. Blake:
table linen, Mr. I , Mrs. E. W. Greg
cry; counterpsoo' lss Lillian Gould;
Sideboard scarf, . . William Roscoe:
pillow shams, Misti Nora Britto: dishes,
aunts of the groom; sheets and pillow
slips. Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Britto; disb-'
es, Mrs. Hopkins: ru Miss Charlotte
and Master Eiy Colon.
_..u.___
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE OFFICERS.
.- i ' ~— '
, Installation Ceremonies Last Night
Conducted by D. D. O. C. Oduidon.
The officers. of Olive Branch Lodge,
Knights of nyhlas. were installed last
night. the ceremony being conducted by
D. D. G. C., W. E. Goulden, of Stamford,
There was a large number of the mem-
bers in attendance,~nnd a very inter-
esting session was held. The officers
follow:
C.-—A. S. Benedict.
v. C.—-F. L. Judd.
P.-1"W..,F. KOI'II. ~
M. of W.-—-C. H. Moflett.
M. of T.—‘—R. W.’Sw_eoney.
M. a E.—-J. W. Gotham.
ll?“ S. S.--R. J. Smith.
. ohms—A. E. Carr.” ..
I. an. “ . Ill. Fraser.
A.%-§W. H Hall ’
the pastor Rev. w. w: 'I‘Don‘osn will
Entered at the South Norwslh
Postomco as Second Cissl’ Mutter.
IN fiRSl Mi: GilUROii
Good Attendance It Services Hold Vol-
: terdny AfternOon and Evening—
ciosmg Gatherings Tomorrow.
The seventh day's meetings of the
Evangelist Movement were held in the
First Methodist Church. yesterday of-
ternoon and evening. At the after-
noon service there was a very good At-
tendance, and in the evening the cha-
pel was crowded. The afternoon ser-
mon was preached by the Rev. Levi
W. Holmes. of Westport. It was an
exposition and application of the words
of Christ, “No man puitstn a piece of
new cloth unto an old garment." The
preacher showed that by new was
meant raw or unwrought cloth and its
tendency to shrink would cause it to
rend the old cloth when the latter was
patched with it. The application was
that the Christian life was not a patch-
ed up worldliness, but a new life
brought about by the new birth and de-
veloping the peculiar qualities of holl-
ness and characted which alone be-
long to Christ.
The after service was conducted by
the Rev. Edward Cunningham, who do-
livered a very forceful exhortution,
which was foliowed'by testimony and
prayer. -
iu the evening a song service. con-
ducted by the Rev. L. K. Moore and led
by the Epworth League chorus, occu-
pied the first ten'minutes. The ser-
vice was opened by the Rev. Dr. George
Van Alstyuefiwlio led lil prayer. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. A. L.
Hubbard from the words "Acqualiil
liow thyself with Him and be at peace,"
and w a homilecicnl presentation of
the to under the divisions of Preach-
er. Audience and Sermon, considering
Eliphas‘as the preacher, Job as the
audience and the text as the sermon.
closing with an appeal to all present to
find peace with God.
The Rev. Spencer H. Bray conduct-
ed the closing exercises, speaking with
his usual felicity and frequency of per-
sonal reminiscences. An excellent
spirit prevailed during the meeting. evi-
denced by the readiness to testify on
the part of the people. The closing
hour came too soon. Prayer by Seth
Remington and the benediction by Dr.
Van Alstyne concluded the service. The
Epworth League chorus rendered a se-
lectlon.
The services today are in the Nor-
walk Church. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan
preached this afiernoou, and the Rev.
Spencer H. Bray will preach this ev-
enlng.
AN ILLUSTRATED SERMON.
Concluding Service in Evangelistic
‘ Movement to be for Children.
The concluding service of the Evan-
geiistlc Movement, which has been in
progress do the Methodist Churches ‘of
this vicinity for the past two weeks.
will be held in the‘ First Methodist
Church Saturday afternoon at it
o’clock, it will be a service especially
for children. The Rev. A. L. Hubbard.
of Rowuyton, will deliver what is
known as an object sermon.
Mr. Hubbard is a specialist in ob-
ject lesson sermons to children. having
devoted, a good den. of time to this
work. and having made large success
in the difficult work of interesting and
profiting the little ones with the pre-
seniation of Bible truth. The topic of
the semen on Saturday will be “The
Voyage of Life," and by the changing
objects which he presents and with
which he builds up the visible illustra-
tion of his theme. this subject will be
made most interesting to children. and
to adults as well. A very cordial in-
vitation is extended to all the Sunday
school children of our town and to
those not in any school to attend this
service and enjoy this unusual illustrn:
tion of the GOSPEL ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘
Another Occurred Last Night. and Wu
Followed, by Howling Ind Yelling.
' The Washington street bridge has
been the scene of two brutal fights dur-
ing the past two weeks. and in neither
of them has there been an arrest made
by the police. , , .
Pedestrians who are compelled to
cross the bridge are objecting hirsu-
uously to the lmmorality whic rel .
there nights and women are 0 on
afraid _ to cross without an escort.
Drunken men are frequently seen there
making exhibitions of themselves and
using vile and indecent language,
Last evening two young men came
together there and fought for “ some
time. Both of. them had been drinking
more or less, apparently. One had an
eye which stood out an inch on the re-
sult of an encounter with the fist of his
antagonist
A crowd of young men paraded
across the bridge. last night, howling
and yelling, and making night hideous.
, in many ways.‘ The names of the two
fighter-could not be learned.
FIRST: on ODIST ",IPISCOPAL
. ‘- HURCH‘ -‘
. . c ‘ I ' y
The morning sermon nhxt Sunday by
.be on 'l'rhe Gmteut ‘lnvlthtlon. The
“Sunday school «allot is hold lithe,
~°‘°'°‘ ‘°‘ ”'° were“. E
e’s' . z ,p‘; .
Strong
, . ,vrlll consider the topic-7"
need. - .d” . -W
’flio‘ been touted.
defines ill
‘ I The T not
interesting Exercises of
Belle island Yesterday Glos-
ed the Present Series of
Conference Sessions—Ar-
ranging for Other Meetings
The services at the tent began with
the singing of several hymns and a
duett, "I Must Have the Savior With
Me.” Prayer was offered by Captain
McNett. of the Salvation Army. Miss
Goldstein was called upon for a few
remarks. and she gave her auto—biog-
raphy in Scripture verse. "i once
walked, in Ephesians ii: 2. according to
the course of this world. I heard of
a mansion built for me in John xiv: 2.
by one of whom we read in Hebrews
lv: 14. i called at Mathliew ix: 28. as
my prospects in Romans ill: 19 were
very poor. Tile house i sought. i
found at ll Corinthians v: 1. it had
but one door, which i saw at John x:
9, and one knocker Matthew vii: 'I.
My present address is in Ephesians ii:
if. Call on any day at Proverbs vii: 14.
if you come, attend to what the ser-
vant says is fulfilled iii «Luke xiv: 17.
i expect my future home to be at
Revelations xxli: 4. 5, and the song I
shall sing will be Revelations v: 9,
Rev. Kenneth McKenzie. of West»
port. was the next speaker. He said- "i
want to speak about asking questions
of God. There are lots of questions
iskod about the Christian life. Some
are very foolish: as a sample. I was
once asked. 'Can you tell me where to
find Noah's ark?‘ God does not suffer
His people to ask questions. He says.
Come. let us plead together: though
your sins be as scarlet. they shall be
is wool.‘ etc. All this is done in Je-
sus. and He wants us to rest in Him.
and be satisfied with His will.
”At the time of famine in Samaria.
of which we read (ll Kings vii) Elisha
promised that it would cease the next
day. A man upon whom the King
leaned, doubted the promise of God.
and was told by the prophet that he
should see it. but not enjoy it. The
promise was fulfilled. but the man lost
his life. being trodden under foot.
“When the Lord told Simon Peter
what would happen to him. he turned
ind askedthe foolish question: 'What
shallthis man do'!’ But the Lord re-
‘iiiked him. and said, “What is that to
‘hee? Follow thou Me." So many
'leople regulate their lives by others.
\bruhum would not receive a present
from the King of Sodom. but afterward
was under a cloud. He asked God.
‘What will you give me?’ God said. 1
‘m thy exceeding great reward. look at
‘he stars, so shall thy seed be without
umber) Then a deep sleep fell on
‘ilm and a horror of darkness; yet in
the horror of darkness there was a
lamp. So in the Christian life. when
we begin to doubt. we have darkness.
in Luke i, Zacharriah and his wife had
‘ong prayed for a child. hilt when God
=ent His angel to tell him his prayer
was heard, and he should have a son,
"“1 Mk9?! for, a sign. He was struck
lunlb until the birth of the child. God
's n supernatural God. He loves to do
Continued on Sixth Page.
~—-——-————._..___
RETURNED FROM AUSTRALIA.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Reid Entertain in
Honor of Frank Roberto.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Reid. of Gregory
'ioulevard, gave a reception last even-
ing. in honor of Mrs. Reid's brother.
Frank Roberts. who has just returned
from Australia. _ Carda- and music
were the chief features of the evening,
he latter being furnished by the Twin
City Mandolin Club. A bountiful colla-
ion was served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry dimmerso‘n, Mr. and Mrs.
L, M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Count, Mr. and Mill. William rite. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Brown, Mr, and Mrs.
George Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Silcox, Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Malkin. Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Keyworth. Misses May Hawkins.
’Iussie Golding, Harriet Keith, Ethel
Hondrickson. Irene Youngs, Julia Mal.
kin, Mae LeConnt, Messrs. John Dris-
foil, Ernest Youngs. Charles Hoyt, Ar-
‘hur Brush, Charles Trounson.
' ANGELL—PATTISON.
Marriage Commeny to Take Place at
. Trinity Church. Jul 30th. ,
The marriage of Miss shay Louise
Pattison. daughter of Mrs. Eugene
Charles Pattison, and Harry Charles
Angeli. will take place at Trinity
Church on Thursday evening, July 80,
at 7:30 o'clock. ‘
» The bride and groom will be at home
Ital-and Rapids, Michigan. after‘No
vemher lat. ~
Invitations to the wedding have last
. . nuances ,
Thorfoilom
. , vice-president. S.’ S.
and, librarian. Archie Du
some minors-n: “shunt
,tPoroy Hum hm;
film . p .,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” *RIDAY. JULY - 17. 1903.
nice i0ii‘, i" --
or roost j’lefANliiY
Lieutenant colon imbue When
the Time nine.
. .t
Moan/t
Although NeutenanLGolonel M. 13‘.
White, of Bridgeportjtg.‘ id to all up
pearances be thetio ,, successor to
Colonel Hendrie, whotrwoontiy resigned
as colonel of thooi‘otit‘iih‘ Regiment of
the Connecticut Natl .. Guard. the in-
dications point in ii Illeot when the
time arrives for the o lob to be made.
_ it is currently reported in some quar-
ters that Major Gilbert L. Fitch, of
Stamford. may be selected for this im-
portant post, although not of his own
volition. ‘
Lieutenant Colonel White is at the
present time in command of the regi-
ment, orders to that c not having been
issued by Adjutant neral Cole, di-
rectly after the retirement of Colonel
Hendrio. He is the senior officer of
Fourth Regiment and has served the
state in the militia for the past nine.
teen years, and is popular and well
liked among the officers and men.
it In said. beweVer: that many of the
officers and men are in favor of a
younger man to command the regiment.
and that Major Fitch Would make an
ideal commandant. He is one of the
most prominent officers in military
circles in the state. being a member
of the examining board. and he has
the reputation of being one of the best
officers in the guard. He served as
major of the Third Connecticut regi-
ment while flint organisation was on
duty at Savannah during the Spanish
war.
The nomination of II colonel will be
made by the field and line officers of
the regiment at a meeting to be held
after the annual encampment at Mon-
tic next month. and this w... be con-
firmed by the governor.
According to military men it was
deemed better policy to defer the selec-
tion of a colonel until later because it
was. believed that were a commandant
nam now that he would net have
sufficient time in which to familiarize
hi self with his new duties in order
to onduct the'affairs of the office as
would be desired.
THE BODLIY CLUI LIBRARY.
I
*
Norwalk Institution to Try Experiment
Commencing Tomorrow Morning,
Tomorrow (Saturday) morning, tue
Norwalk Public Library is to inaugur-
ate an experiment which it is hoped
will be of great benefit and pleasure
to the patrons of tho institution.
The library has rented a cluster of
one hundred books from the Dudley
Club. oi.,Philndolphig, which is under
the some monument earths wonder-
ful Booklovors' Library. These are all
recent publications and can be changed
once a month. Thus 1200 new books
a year will be within the reach of the
book-takers It the Norwalk Library.
besides those regularly bought. in
this way the light literature of the
day can be obtained while it is fresh
in the minds of the public. and a larger
portion of the regular funds of the lib
rary set free for the purchase of stand-
ard literature. -reference and child-
ren's books, so badly needed.
All the Bodiey Club volumes will be
made one week books and none will
be reserved on call. in this way every-
one will have the some chance and if
,there is a special run on a popular nov-
el duplicate copies will be ordered for
the next month.
The list of books which will be ready
tomorrow is an interesting one, hilt it
is so long it would hardly seem nec-
essary to print it as they will be on
he shelves and can as seen there.
The circulation of the Library last
year was “.391, notwithstanding the
enforced closing during the change of
home.
The annual report which will soon be
printed shows that the circulation has
almost doubled in the six years of the
life of the institution.
DEATH OF MRS. E. L. WILSON.
Passed Away Last Ni ht at Her Home.
2 Chestnut Sir t, Norwslk.
Mrs. Edward L. Wilson died quite
suddenly early last evening at her
home. 2 Chestnut street. Norwalk.
ihough she had been ill of lung trouble
for several years. Mr. Wilson had
118- taken her to Denver and Wyoming.
where they spent about four years for
the benefit of her health, but to no
avail. >
Mrs. Wilson, who was in her twenty-
eighth year. is survived also by two
children. She was of a lovable nature
and had a host of friends. who receiv-
ed tbe news other untimely death with‘
deep regret. ~ __
The funeral will be held from her
into home Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Dertt T. VanDoren will ofilciate
and interment will probably be in Riv-
erside cometary.
SOUTH NORWALK'S HEALTH.
Only Two aths Reported for the
Month of Jun , Ioth loin Children.
In the City of South orwnlk for
June, 1008. thenumbor of deaths were
2; males. 0:: females. 3; age under five
nears I: rats for 1.000 pergnnnum. 8.6.
Con cardinal» reported, tom, 0:
Ions-lo fever,” : "diphtheria, “(MIND
dine-is, 1., Births. total, 11: males, 4;
females. 7. i
» [divas ANOTHER cannon.
‘Afollowwlogavo‘tho nameoiJohn
assoclmo runs sows FROM ALL‘ unto or run wontd'lv Israel“. wills AND con own orsnilron.
Cie iiiiii
Pnesesdweli
Veteran . Head of the
Brotherhood of locomotive
Engineers Gollapses While
liidniiing friends for Gift
of floral Engine
WINNIPEG, Man. July l7.——”Heart
failure due to over-emotion was the
cause assigned for the sudden death
of Chief P. M. Arthur, of the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers, late
last night.
“Out of the fullness of the heart the
mouth speaks," were the opening
words of the last speech that Chief
Arthur delivered. The speaker then
paused slightly. It was apparent ef-
fort to control his strong feeling of
gratitude. The chairman had just pre-
sented him a beautiful floral engine.
As' the venerable leader began the
sentence: "i want to say a few things
as it may be my parting words to
many of you," his emotion seemed to
be getting beyond his control, The at-
tention of the audience seemed to
cling with the strength of intense nil-
ence on every word. Faces were up-
turned io see and hear the words of
their revered leader. They did not
realize that the puilor spreading over
his face was indicative of the ap-
proaching end. His voice lowered
slightly. but without losing its clear-
ness when he uttered his last words:
"We are here tonight, no one can tell
when-"
At this point, five minutes after mid-
night the speaker fell. Ladies pre-
sent were the first to utter a sign of
alarm. in an instant many hands were
ready to give assistance.
rushed foreward to support him. Dr.
MacArthur hurriedly ascended the
stairs and Mr. Arthur was carried off
the platform. Dr. MacArthur examin-
ed the patient and pronounced him
dead.
"Heart failure, due to over emotion,"
he said.
The doctor's examination and ver-
dict. which dissipated the faint ray
of hope that life was not yet extinct
and might be revived. Were followed
by scenes such as seldom have been
witnessed. Strong men who had faced
danger every day of their lives at the
throttle of their locomotives with cool.
emotionless courage. gave way and
subbed like children.
The funeral of Chief Arthur will
take place at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
from Thomson’s undertaking rooms to
the Canadian Pacific stptions. The re-
mains will be taken for interment at
'Cleveland. 0.. the headquarters of the
order. and where Mrs. Arthur lives.
CLEVELAND, 0.. July l'i—A tele-
gram received at the headquarters of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers in this city, today. from Winni»
mg. stated that the body of Grand
Chief Arthur would at once he em-
balmed and shipped to Cleveland. The
remains will probably reach here Sun~
day evening. Deceased was seventy-
two years old, and is survived by his
wife and two children. C. B. Arthur
and Mrs. Samuel Haserot. both of
whom live in this city.
Assistant Grand Chief Youngson.-of
the Brotherhood. is lying critically ill
in a hospital at Meadvllle. Pa. and has
lilo! hbeen informed of Mr. Arthur's
leaf .
-—.«._..._ .
TOWN COURT ON A PICNIC.
Officials Had a Sail. ”flawed by a
Shore Dinner at Dorlon's.
The members of the town court en-
ioyed their annual outing yesterday of-
lernoon and evening. The party start-
ed in the afternoon on board Attorney
John J. Keogh's launch, Sarah K., and
went to Locust O ve, where they on-
joyed themselves or a while. They
made the return trip landing at Dor-
lon's Point where they had an bxcel-
lent shore dinner. A number of the
party went in for a swim. Those pres-
out were Judge Lockwood. Judge Tay-
lor, James Hubbell. llliam 1". Turn-
many. George Vosbur . John Keogh.
Edward Crows. Chief of Police Voll-
mer, Chief of Police Bradley and Shop
.11! John W. Sculley.
——....-..
~ 'DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
GEORGE STROBEL
George Strobel, a well-known citi-
zen of Dorian. died yesterday at the
Stem! rd Hospital. where he had been
recelv ng. treatment for a short time.
Deceased wss‘fifty-tbree years old. and
is survived by a widow. ‘ His funeral“
will be held Sunday afternoon from the
into home in Dorian. ‘
BASEBALL scone was TIED.
' The Reliable Athletic Club played
the R. A. CI: of Woodward avenue.- a
live innhtg game which was called on
account “darkness, the score being
tied std tad. The me will be pi
ed out next. Tnoodly: The. Reli , ‘
Athletic Club will Didi: the Star String
mint Club, , Sunday morning. » Manor
sr-Ansu'n. of the,
motion-tbs tum, .v'
‘ W
t:
abhofthoWinnlpnnl
Several ‘
. oourhmsnial.
A‘LIV'IIL‘VJCHOOL wast-mo. _~ ‘
. new control
‘45 ;. r ‘
L .
. "Iv
..- .. A-
’. ....,
CORNER 810M
Of First Church of Christ. Scientist.
cancord. N. H., the Gift of to. Rev.
Mary Baker G. Eddy.
CONCORD, N. H., July 17-Tho la!-
ing of the corner stone of the new edi-
fice which Mrs. Eddy has contributed
to the Scientists of Concord, N it
took place yesterday afternoofi. at 2
o'clock. The following was the order
of service:
Scriptural reading, list Corinthians,
ill: 9-12: Ephesians, ii: 19-22.
Silent prayer, followed by the Lord's
prayer, repeated by all present.
The following address from the Rev.
Mary Baker Eddy, was then read:
“First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Concord. N, H.
1,1"
"Beloved Brethren:
“This day drops down upon the glor-
ies of summer: it is a glad day. in at-
tune with faith’s fond trust. We live
in an age of Love's divine adventure.
to be All in all. This day is the natal
hour of my lone eurth life; and for all
mankind today hath its gloom and
glory—it endureth all filings—it. points
to the new birth. heaven here. the
struggle ovcr~it profits by the pilot.
and joys In the present—today lends a
newborn beauty tto holiness. patience.
charity. love.
“Having all faith in Christian
Science we must have faith in what-
ever mnnlfests love for God and man.
The burden of proof that Christian
Science is Science, rests on" Christian
Scientists. The letter without the spir-
it is dead: it is the Spirit that heals
the sick, and the sinner—that makes
the heart tender. faithful. true. Most
men and women talk well. and some
practice what they say?
"God has blessed and will bletls ibis
dear band of brethren; He has laid
the chief corner stone of the temple
which today .you commemorate, to-
mcrrow-compioto. and thereafter ded-
icate to Truth and Love. 0 may your.
temple and. all who worship therein
stand through all time for God and
humanity.
(Signed) - , .
MARY BAKER G. EDDY.”
The corner stone was then placed.
The exercises concluded with a repl-
titlon of the following prayer from the
Church Manual:
“ 'Thy kingdom come:’ let the reign
of Truth and Love he established in
me. rule me. and rule out of me all
sin."
The church is a gift of the Rev Mary
Baker 9. Eddy to the Concord Scien-
tists and includes a total outlay on her
part of 8120.000. This sum is (thin be.
lng supplemented by gifts from
friends.
Recently Boston Scientists presented
Mrs. Eddy with the property adjoining,
the original estate. which is said to
have cost in the neighborhood of 814: '
000. This property will beadded to
the church lot. which Is 156 feet deep
by 102 feet front. The building ‘will be
of Concord granite. lt~ls 120 by 80
feet. and will accommodate 1.000 er-
sons. The architecture is Gothic. he
church includes, besides‘the auditor- , _ ,_,,,__,
lum, a reading room. retiring room for
the readers and a room set apart for
Mrs. Edy's use when she visits the
church, The building committee are
Messrs. Fred R. Ladd. Joseph Dwight
and J. Wesley Plummer. of Concord.
_.._4.__..____...._
OPENING MANCH URNAN PORTS.
LONDON: July 17.7—Ambdssador
Chouto had been advised by Secretary
Hay of the character of the assurances
given by China and Russia respecting
the o ning of ports in Manchurin. It
Is ioyed,thnt the ambassador com-
municated the information to the For- -
blgn Office at a conference lasting half
an hour which he held this afternoon
with'mrelgn Secretary unsdowpe and
lhnf Mr. Choate cabled the result to
Washington. But the Ambassador de-
cllned to make publlcnny information
respecting the representations made,
or the views of Lord unsdowne. The
Foreign Office also declined to com.
meat on the matter.
mi.
* . ECLIPSE STAKES RACE.
LONDON, July 17—The rich Eclipse
stakes at the Sundown Park race
meeting today which aroused extraor~
diam-y interest in turf circles owing to
the foot that two Derby winners, Ard
Patrick and Rocksand. and Sceptre.
the winner of the Oaks and the St.
Ledger in 1902, met for the first time.
Ard Patrick won the race, which was
for 10,000 sovereigns. for three and
four year olds, distance about one
mile and a quarter. Sceptre was sec-
ond, and Rocksand was third. Five
horses started. King Edward was
present and the attendance formed the
record for this course. ' .
———-.....
PORTUGUESE OFFICERS JAILED.
BERLIN, July l'l—A «capsicum the
Cologne Guetto from Lisblm with“
.a number of officers of the Fifth Por-
tuguese Infantry have been arrested
on: the ch rge of conspiracy «dust
King CIII . They will be tried by
Suspicious of a wide-
sprcnd conspiracy against the dynasty
have been entertained for some time.
the instintors being officers who were
cubism some tune ago. Other”:-
lmencsareuldtobenifectod. .
ANOTHER POSTAL SCANDALfv ._
2::le YORK, July,1'l.——It wagons-
rsutlr reported lithe radar-ulna d
. , _ joint
miter“ Juiysl
m
w'ifii. .
. to the Y. M. C. A., and the thir to
‘ unmarried:
m, his it . .
slows. «Tim .lli‘e ANSI”
warmer SIturdny. oil not function ,
Mains. Light west to southwest width. ‘
'rwo cast-s,
(Wilbur sciiooi ‘ ' " .
was iieluilit count
Young Men's christian Association
Oats Second Choice and Catholic
Club the Third.
The Over River School wins the first
library in the merchants' library vot~ .
ing contest. The second library I, ,
the Catholic Club.
The votes secured by the loading or-
anizatlons were as follows: ‘
Over River School, 144.176
Y. M, C. A., 183.!“
Catholic Club, 111.1“
Center School, 104,717 ‘
East Ave. M. E. Church.
83.379 ,
iDEAL SUMMER wearncn.
Many People Preparing to go in Soil-
Ing This Afternoon. '
This is ideal weather. and the pros-
pects as stated by the'westher bureau ‘
at New Haven. are to the effect tllbt it '.
will‘ continue to remain such for, a
number of days to ,come.’ Vacation“
weather such as this should boa pro~ ‘
elated by those who are enjoying t. not
it is very seldom that such a fine
bunch of it comes along in tilemidtilo.
of July.‘ The mercury has been resting .
‘quletly not far from the seventy mark. . '
it is probably resting after its high
c imb of a few day's ago. till the hag! ,
is orm cone and took all the starch out
of it. The probabilities of anothdr
wave of excessive heat are very align
for some time. but on the question of.
rain there is nothing very positive. ‘
Wednesday was St. Swithln's Dny.- '
and as it ruined a very little in some ,
parts of the state, according to the.
old prophecy. it will ruin every day
for .forty days. it is up to st. Swlliiin
to vindicate his veracity or else go out
of business as a weather prophet. It
is high tide this afternoon at 4:11.
and many people are preparinrfio go
to the shore for bathing at that time.
warren.“ ‘
wanrizo—uooaaara RENT or
6 or plxtrooms; good tenants; all year.
Address G, M. S., 1916 Fountain, 8L. ,,
PP"“°‘Phlt-.?°“Pt...~- ”A“ 11" 1" ‘ '
WANTED—ROLL TOP' DESKi' .
must he in good condition and chain.
Address A. G. C.. P. O. Box 208, Nor-',
walk, Conn. ‘ 115 St .
WANTED—A GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. James Golden,
4 Fairdeld Avenue. , ‘
wmlTED—ACOMPETENT CHAM- ,
barmaid and waitress’mw’nnted from .
July 20th. in a small family? reverend
required. Apply any evening canon
Wednesday, at No. 109.308..“
Norvnlk. ‘, ,h'g'osu-ifinalt',
WANTED:- Ai’i'itllSS. ill ' ..
ately. Hotel Hamilton. will“
WANTED—WE WANT TO BU
6w old feather beds: willpoy highs“
cash price. If you havaone to not
write us; we will call. Goodwin B
ihers,‘623 Main St Bridgeport. 181W
‘ don"emi
, flier-t
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD-k
lag ‘lotsfor sale. at reasonnble prices.
inquire E. A. Woodward. ' >
FOR RENT-6 LAM}! R001!
hot- and, cold . water and bath: recon!- 3,
able. J. Stewart,, Eversle'y Ave. N
'16.. alarms "W "€65 “
habbiting, thoroughly cleaned and 15*
small class. Apply untold onion, , ' .
TO LETQFURNISH
West street.
'ro ‘Lcré's'roau ”AT shill;
Ridge Village. Address 0. and:
11031, Pound Ridge. Now it.
To LET—HOUSE
seven rooms and all . ,
Rent 818 per month. A to To)!!! 1
finfloldon. find L]. I,
TO LET—UNFURNISHED soon
or half of house, sultabia;for,- '
keeping, on tv est “cunnilingus!
the Norwnlk ofilce of the Sea
” ro EnLuce‘saW
is, also ,,
mu '_
4 rooms. second fioot. no.4: . ,
street, rent 87. Applyw'to John, ‘ “W
Knapp, 82 West 8L. _
TO amr—mrvuni’uiu
_ , hi
party. Four bed room,
with all the latest impnov, out.
in room. parlor. sitt, gm.
kitchen, hot-and cold «(not
no wash-trays; heater,» o'er '
up- stoustylo.
card to George L."- ..
Avon; East Hawaii Oahu.
TO scar—rouse
meat. Sworn {Cor ,_ ‘
audios giant 5 room
more °°' "i“
._ mun ’ .‘Le'
H
on
a
2
P
K
E.
a
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r
2
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Norwalk Chronicler