bf, IQodL‘tluy for tho
rts", and many peo-
ultra! them-although it
‘ cad that the formal
w; liegpllco today. All
. ' hwal'the'most-largo-
the regular trolley cars
'lal ‘convéying Net-twlalk.
he on: people are.
79:39 also there. They
haarllnde and Berlin
Bociyetyhof New York,
insane. and use on...»
ithi-thc North Hundson
ging societies, of Hobo-
he: steamer Cepheus.‘
‘ mpanledrby an orches-
aliedianustc on the no-
ltv oday two other excur-
HMWhlhdwtherc with be
poopieiprosent. A special
but, thirtmwo pieces has
Id filfttish music all day;
concert commencing at
sh
sn‘hofore stated Professor
WV twelbllked and ef-
or."will‘ furnish
bison; The regu-
. be composed of Wil-
, pleads 'nd first violin:
h alumna“. piano; John
’ . fillfiMla‘HWaI‘d Au'rll.
may Koo b, drums: on
. Sundays t a will be nug-
‘IrlJoaeph ., Jones, ‘violln;
‘ mbonea'anddohn
illxplay, while L.
.riwill substitute
, i Clone. for
_ ‘iiefioncevf yes~
. in 'every respect.
9‘ one bi thelesseec of
i Ibdriipnds by appearg
00:2. hltving just
1 Bi
. ly is now in
pea rennin. through-
’.. lie is much improved-
igslstlng hill. Kelly yester.
.. librarian capacities are
i jigs" outplayed of the Ip‘oittt,
' 0.;‘0‘f rooklyu. ram
Wandwaytog: ‘ Charlasnflege-
"saw and Lawrence Hall,
, sport: . Miss Anniellonan and
. will Casey. for New . York; are
area he refreshment stand in
“ it all the other attractions
oda’y a candy pull will be
tbs.smali stand near the
people from the The Nor~
‘ in Reina. Pointyeaterday
no there boarded the steam.
; which had 1,200. excur-
flt trill Bridgeport, on board. All
" Cbncylslnnd, where a pleas-
w’as passed. 'Captain Aiming
tit-owner . oi' the; boat," was
hiltl’ with his brother. Cu?
' ' mlth, made it pleasant
by Landlord
Thenew hotel is practical-
and makeup fine appear-
Otlh 5; Club; Norwalk
Belle“ Island received
yesterday: , 'The formal
am today. . .
g‘r m'dt ‘Rotou Point, this
if abducted under the
’ slots-"bf Messrs. Smith"
.and minute attention will.
lllllug‘all orders received,
a large patronage yestori
sill.
ho Reynoldnglmer
lift. Nichol..3Mr. pod,
.‘i ldkpof Newark; R.
nth and family, Harry
:‘Fl’fhnlt ibwendorf, of Broolb‘
guests ,over. Sunday,
the Belle. island
‘ fig Waiters-swusaeazstawa
. * ,_ . , . paddles
‘ atlAlta. Slut. Belleisiandu.
shed his yhcbtr'fomlc.“~after
' , ‘ ‘ oranghlypverhaul-
_‘ m family, of
. ‘ ‘rahtdheilnoottagor-iiiioks
for ngn’fitnthgthm-
': f .__*r', .. 3.90:7?
age unifies”. at Pine
pelted last week for the
an at
.‘ Antioch:1
with tors big day
ig‘cursions are ex-
oarly days of Christianity. To watch
, trut- picture» as they flashedpn the
were Wei :2:
,mfi vflmenro bu . d are
m and may am on" 9' n ‘
' "Mildly
.. erratum-manly oonragathat
I
.,.tdoaumuh m 7
W
'Illlflhll,.wl.mi ct‘clllml. was like lit-luv.
transported back through the ages to
the streets of Jerusalem at the time
of Christ. or to items while the church
was being foarfully persecuted.
t: ‘Ilt‘. Booth told with remarkable of.
tottibtho scenes which occurred in tho
Mucombs of Rome when the Chris-
tians met there to worship beneath the
pomp and vanity of the city over their
heads. lie told and showed pictures
all their meetingsin caves and deep
f data; he showed the martyrs langu-
lslintt- ln prison cells munuclod and
bound. sick anti dying. but never loa-
iliff; their glorious faith. 'l‘helr nurs-
ing by friends and finally the death of
members of this devoted llnllti, then
the burial of their bodies Ill lho nut)-
terraueau passages in the catacombs.
He showed the Roman soldiers pursu-
ing them and their capture by bri-
gands and lawless people. To oitaot
their miseries he showed their magni-
fluent-courage and unfalterlng faith
when brought before the dread Roman
tribunal. their fortitude while under-
min the tortures of the rack, tortures
wblc would have made 'i‘orquemada
blush at his inability. their trium-
phant attitude at the stage when the
flames licked them and death came
slowly. their battles with the lions in
the arena at Rome where hundreds of
their lives were lost on the blood stain~
ed sahdl. “
A few of the moving pictures shown
were as follows: .
Christ entering Jerusalem. Judas
bargaining with the High Priest, the
betrayal and capture of Christ in tho
garden. the stoning of St. Stephen out-
side Jerusalem. Paul lowered in a
basket down the walls of Damascus.
escape of Christian Mother with infant
from pursuing- soldiers. arrest of Peter
in the Catacombs_ 'early Christian
burial in Catacombs, surprise and cap-
ture ’of Christians in Catacombs. Poly-
carp burned at the stake. Polithinns
attacked in his dungeon. drowning of
Calepodllls in the River Tiber, Chris-
tians released from the rack, forty
Christians leaping into a lime-kiln, the
death sentence in the Arena. Chris-
tians attacked by Gladiators in tile
Colosseum. the-last prayer in face of
the lions. Pcrpetus before the Brown-
out;
There was not a moment of the dis-
course during whlcliyhls audience was
not held spellbound. yielding to the
most powerful of emotions, swayed by
his strong eloquence, weeping with the
marina and rejoicing with them. Sel-
dom has a more impressive and potv~
erful address been delivered in The
Norwalks.
SERMON T0 000 FELLOWS.
interesting Dlacourae'by Rev. H. B.
Carpenter in South Norwalk
Baptist Church.
The members of Butler Lodge. l. 0.
0. Fl. and of Eureka Rebekah Lodge,
attended the South Norwalk Baptist
Church, last evening. in a‘ body, and
listened to a most interesting sermon
by Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the
church. Handsome stereoptlcon view
were shown. consisting of emblems of
Odd Fellowship, views of David and
Jonathan. and the story of the Good
Samaritan, Special music was render-
ed by the choir, particularly beautiful
being the anthem "Snrlor When Night
involves the Skies." by Shelley, and
, the duct "Guide Me. 0 Thou Great Je-
hovah,” by Lansing. Rev. Mr. Car-
penter in his sermon, said in part:
Members of Butler Lodge of Odd Fel-
low and Eureka Rebekah Lodge, 1 of-
fer you the fraternal salutation of this
church. it is appropriate and becom-
ing that we as a Christian church,
shouldtestify to the praiseworthy ser-
vice which you render humanity in-the
hour ofwslckness and death, and i‘the
. helping hand you lend in life’s pil-
grlmugo.
Your organization has maintained an
effective part in the devaltlpment of the
brotherhood of humanity, which in this
twentieth century is approaching the
apex-or its power. «The wide world of
human life as made flesh and blood is
being; comprehended today as never
before in the world's life. Traditional
distinction are fading away like the
changing clouds ‘of the horizon and
men face each other as brothers. We
are climbing the hill of human doa-
tlny and from our position upon its
slopes we gaze at. the long line of fol.
low pilgrims who lived to not their part
sin‘their‘day. 3 The line extends backs
ward; backward «through ages and. can.
turles, The great turning polnts'in
history mark new epochs of. advances
ment, and the likeness of'indlvidnallty
in the various branches of humanity
bearsolemn witness to the solidarity
“of human iige. ‘ ~
God has bestowed upon us the grand-
est prlvi ego that and! separation ever
enjoyed (witnessing the unity oft the
.l‘ace. .Ciflliaed states in every..pal:t of
the worldialedrawlng together in one
waaa- federation . of fellowship, and
this mprvelous confederacy is deriving
itsanargy and‘rwealth for the‘ elevation
pitthnaeoutade its realms. We are as
muchlntarested in the Japanese war
half oar‘own country was involved. all
because of the world issues which ef-
fect. civilisation road. damtao thoawci‘;
world Ind so a?“ cinema“ ‘
ichlhsh'andmam ' m
iothia
braid
i ii . , - .. .
‘ , mi world‘gfglli: t The
.1990“! 99"“ to
{salaried eat—rams founda-I
to Miaua‘andjlory. : a re
’ _ Asa senescent-Amid” season
more
., lib bathitl subject, 'm Oc-
ap of o
theihiatoflcai Damion, can
heat is Lake 3.. 80: "A cer-
golng down from Jerusa-
mafia?»
and fell among thieves
froml: ordeal-3m to raises»
krydatianorons pass, and the
decree were hiding places of
m
Moon was
more a‘o'ertai?‘ man
" ”in Jag? as
boas, gathered. sea. A. moan and
accounts WW3...“
’ it omnfiadoa‘haewrotw
leads one B
or. Voice." by clover; was rendered
lithium motherhood.” :3
d ,
this evening.“
. “midi an " , ,
drags? «than. avylto‘
a; w in rwa ..
"old‘flaiiibi‘itain wboiatbptied. slid to-
gnrdlcss of his own danger. utlnlatal‘iiti
to him. .
Jesus made this illustration the au-
t-nslon of Christian llroihcrhuod. ”etc
was the occasion hr the suffering ulld
bruised life of a man. it sets out tbu
contrast between the two. This story
is stamped with Christ's seal of ap-
proval when he said, "(in Then and Do
Likewise."
Now the progress of this principle of
brotherhood has been continuous and
without a break. We may say that it
began with the tltelstical religion N?
vealed to the children of israel. From
the hidden depths of Sinnl it flowed
forth like u sllvery stroll": from the
mountain side, winding Its way through
the plains of human life. absorbing the
selfishness of individuals, gamut-inf:
molncululll by its over broadening tic.-
ceptance among men, flushing the
stagnant pools of unfruternul associa-
tion, broadening the vision of the soul
of men, enriching the desert of life
with companionship: merging the nude
and savage life into a gracious society;
joining men with men and marching
shoulder to shoulder to the music of
union anti patriotism. and changing ev
ery channel through which it flows.
Onward this progress of brotherhood
moved with increasing volume. and life
until=it etldled in the life of the Savior
of man. then with new ideals It flowed
Ull‘mlfill'tllfi kingdom of brotherhood,
transforming thew-ultras of history.
On this brotherllotl of man. it cross.
ed the sons in its quest for u larger life
it came at a time; that tried men's
souls.“ it was indeed the alliance of
brotherhood that generalist] the thirst
for liberty and toasts-dined men to
unite for the supremacy of public opin;
ion. Brotherhood was restricted in the
personal government of the old world.
and it sought to throw on that yoke, of
bondage so that its energies would be
free in its ministry of love. Just re
call those early days When the eyes of
men Were gazing upon this land which
in time was to become the home of ev-
ery virtue that belonged to the charac-
ter of man. it would seem as if men
dreamed of an empire of love. then
plunged into unknown and untried ave
hues, following the course of the star:
and the guiding impulses of‘tbelr soul:
to realise their dreams, and having
come into the permanent truth of their
fancies, they found a cloudlsss sky that
stretched its canopy above the brother
hood of man, ill the early history of
this country we find that men united
for the achievement of American dew
tiny. They did if unconscious of the
glory of that destiny, but the spirit oi
rolhcrhood that was evolved out oi
the very nature of things, brought
them within the circle of mutual de~
prudence and sympathy. ln~thelr corn.
mou struggles they discovered the oc-
casion of Christian brotherhood. ami
lil their common trials they entered tilt
compact for mutual support.
Eighty-five years have passed sinct
the clutter Odd Fellowship began its
voyage and mission of brotherhood lr
this land. How marvelous has been its
progress. it has kept abreast with tht
tremendous advancement of our nation
al life. The story of its progress is the
story of human adversity, fol-tile mcln
bersllip has been multiplied to a mil-
lion strong. while it paused to bind ut
the broken hearts. wipe the tears away
and carry the load of the burdened.
Organizations, like men. become fam-
ous when they apply the balm and
healing to afflicted souls. identical
with this progress» is the manifesta-
tion of the brotherhdot} of Odd Fellow-
ship. it manifests itse f in all kinds of
hospitality and relief. We have seen
the sting of dostitution taken away. the
embarrassment of misfortune reliev‘
edrthe darkness of a fatal sickness il-
luminated, the anxiety of a dying lath;
or changed to confidence that his fam-
Ily would not be left friendless We
have witnessed the aged and broken.
down sheltered in a home that stands
as a monument of fraternal love and
sympathy. Thus We, have seen the
manifestation of a Christian brother
hood. But friends, from whence came
the idea of brotherhood? We have
trnoed‘its progress and manifestations
Whatwas it that gave"it such an im-
pulse that nothing could stop it, as it
back ofit was a limitless power? The
idea of brotherhood was perfected in
Jesus Christ. the‘mali‘. andthlit Which
made it Christian brotherhood was'the
new element which He added ‘to it.
That new element‘was‘iove. A love
that sacrificed life‘itself for the broth-
erhood. Take away this element and
brotherhood‘hus gone forever. It. new
or could bare done what it has unless
it: had'bac'k of it the suffering of 30*
Bus Christ. i ‘
, The point is that the occasion
of Christian brotherhood is identified
with the Christian religion, and your
organisations borrow from the Chriat~
ian‘ religion»; its; friendship, love and
truilm There la a point of contact be-
tween the church and your societies.
I . fl 3‘. W-
PREAOHEO TO GRAND ARMY MEN.
i ‘2 ’ up“ . bud-hf; .. .
Able Sermon bywiiov. D. Mahat- in at.
‘ ; ' Joseph’aChurch.
Rev. William. Minter. D.D., preached
last evening in St. Joseph'sChureh to
the mombe'rspi‘ Douglas Fowler Post,-
(l. A. it‘ nanometers" of tile Worn.
an'll R, in! Chips. a very eloquent; Me.
malarial-moo. Special music was
rendered. The. members off-the Grand
Army“ Pooh‘imil the Woman's Relief
,z
,, faint. body. Tie. the «(film
whewmsy occuptod~jaoato reserved;
jar them. "The prelude was "Star
Spangled Banner," played by A. C.
‘ an on the violin, accompanied by
Mrs. Freeman on the organ. The
topper service was from Rosewlg’s and
A delightful
Keat- liy Bav-
tearns' compositi
solo entitled "1 m3?
by Ilsa Helena 11'. billiard. of Norwalk.
In his among: laser said in'
,2 " , ,. on. can mammals-
bsuotthwtua 7.. Jodie. of
thyiglteiiefcm 'liflrelt‘plebaure"
to our people and to myself that these
memorial services should be held here
and than of‘ihg '
ya we go, rou‘ Urtho _ ,
licw our souls are stirred. ' We
is with us. Tonight We feel that we
are ill the prestmco of that military
boat and we feel inspired by it on this
noble memorial day. Does not your
memory go back to the boy who stood
beside you with his gun. to the officer
who flashing sabre in band led you.
to the gunner who stool! at his post
though shot and shall fall around him,
to the comrades who have passed from
your rescues but who live in your reo-
olloci on?
The highest type of patriotism is the
soldier. A patriot is one who is do
voted to his country not only loyal to
it but ready to endure and sulfur all
things without limit for It. He has
that mystic something that fires the
human soul. He has faithfulness
and endurance and illtropldlty. The
man who mast-sees these three ele
moms Is the patriot. Who is it that
combines these three but the soldier?
bet tls filld the counterpart of sold;
iory in the Christian life. it can be
found too In the fields of peace. Yol
should remember that your citizenshit
was baptized in blood and is elevate.-
to tho loftlest pedestal of honor. Thert
are In the Christian life three easel)
tials, There is no one amongst us bu
believes that all Christian character it
built on the triple basis of Faith. Hop
and Love or Charity. in heaven tilt
first two will vanish but love will re
main eternal. Faith is the spirit ll
tho‘humun soul which gives to its con
fidence and reliance. The llumal
‘aith we have in each other is only to
echo of the great. implicit and child
like faith which we have in Heaven
Hope is what. keeps us ever strlvlnl
forward und'supports and helps us t.
the and. Even when those we low
are almut to pass from us when th
lyes grow dim and the lips chang-
stili we have hope and it is a noise;
to us. Love is the keynote of mi.
arch and binds the structure together
The first element of a soldier's spit
't is loyalty to the magnificent banne
which has sheltered us all for we wer
ill of foreign parentage, which on
tests us all in our freedom and privilog
as. What was it that the noble so
:licrs followed? it was the cause 0
l. united nation. How our hear
hints at the story of the birth of th
iatiotl when thirteen states nmulgama
fed and tho great arch of the republi
vas completed. How it thrills at th
different scenes of history till the tim
when a hand was stretched out to ON“
)ut the keystones of the arch and lo
be able structure crumble.
'l‘ s first cause that the soldier
fought for was a united natim
did then for the freedom _of the slave:
and the removal of a black blot upot
)llf' land,
Think of what they endured for this
the sleepless nights, the sctlrchtn
lays. the hunger, the. thirst, thc tramp
ing over rough roads with torn ant
Jloedinlt feet. The soldier enduret
those and he faced death at the cur.
son's mouth for the love of his feilm
non. The man who enlarged from tho
:onfllct carrying the scars and wound
tall the essentials of the true Christ
an character. , _.
Greater love has no mfin than to in:
lawn his life for his brother.
Al. the clarinet the tendon. Mrs. (‘
A. Freeman rendered “The Plains 0
Police," by Barnard.
UNION SERVICES IN NORWALK.
Held Yesterday Afternoon in Congre
national Church. and Last Night
In Methodist Church.
tngham Post, G. A. it. of Norwallt
Sunday. . . ‘
At 3 o‘cl0ck in the ‘afternoon the
Methodist, Baptist and Congregational
Sunday schools united in a service
held at the latter’s church, on tilt
Green.
There was a large attendance of the
members of all of these schools.
in the evening. the Congregational.
Baptist and Methodist Churches unit-
)d in another service for the veterans.
it the Baptist Church.
‘ Both services were very impressive.
.n the afternoon the members of Buck.
ingham Post were escorted from the
post rooms in Wall street. under com»
stand of Commander Wesley M. Nib
lock by-the three schools. the members
of which had formed at their churches
and marched to the G. A. it. head-
uuarters. in charge of their superintelr
ants: .
. With the Methadlst school scholira
Were the pastor Rev. Lewis K. Moore
and 'Superintendent Harvey M. Kent,
while the Rev. George D. Egbert. pas-
tor and superintendent and Assist-
ant‘S‘uperlntendent Charles E. Curtis
was with the; Congregational -School
and the iiev. Dertt T, Van boron and
Superintendent Charles Yoat were
with the Baptist School.
The full program of exercises at the
church were carried out as follows:
Doxology—Pralse God 'from whom all
blessings flow.
invocation—Closing with the Lord's
Dmyfll’. - '
Rev. George Drew Egbert.
Scripture lesson——
’4 Rev. Lewis K. Moore.
Anthem—“We praise Thee. O God."
" ‘ ' ................ ,. . . . Dudley Buck
Prayer— *
' Rev. DeWitt. T. Van Daren.
lump nudist—Psalm 118.
3 Charleston.
Led b “
Hymn'illi ""‘hiv’y
T.....t'.’“.‘..l..s‘.'.-,
Gunnery—amine
Address-4"“; "
. ‘ Rev. Lewis K. Moore.
Solo-A'Hosanna!" J. Granler.
, Jfrarh T. Whitney.
= : Rev. George Drew Egbert.
Anthemei‘Tofi‘hoe, .0 Country!"
\ o 3..“ 6431‘s «a: . “In: a MN
> ' s i .f- . 9'
Chorus—~"Tho Star Spangled Banach”
NM some...” ,1“,
It ll [privilege and n WEI-Stirs to our
resale how,
booth "i
laminate
sour sited.
. Postindau-V
swarm”... ,Gufiffllm’
‘ Thematic»: of the afternoon, as ‘wiii
beaoen‘fromthe mommwugiven
llilil tim spirit of the men who are gone
‘Two Memorial Day services were .
held in honor of the members of Buck,
Prelude—Offertory in E ilat.A. L. Weiy
Hymn isle—ransom, Christian Sol- ' j
‘) km“ s "1‘51“ . a . a . A. 8- 311mm ‘
donut-Lb“ of theei" .
fitting, “Animals" ,
is o . .1. untitled: -
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"taro. “ArNightln QM‘ ‘
i t: i , 7, . . ,
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0
in? tim will mom tuc rats to
t
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a s a soar
- a
flute“ mac-stile rigi- u
:Igyéili’mgxiiauh about. PI-
hopt »
Beat for
, The bowels,
,. . “3731.» ,r .
.rerttte'ullrmttgyametsr
”bologna io'ftiofi”?n3: mung hm? '
Itarllag ”My $0.. Chicago or fix. up
lltllut int. 'l‘El alum Ion;
beauties of bolus on the risk? side.
While there had been probably just
is much bravery among the soldiers
if the South. still their deeds do not
lave the effect. of the men who fought
'o preserve the llnion. '
Beats were reserved in the hunt of
ihe church for the members of the
Post and after the service the congre‘
ration remained seated until the Vet-
lrans had left.
The Baptist Church was decoruicti
vith the national emblem, on Was the
longregatlonal Church in the after-
toon, for the patriotic service.
The members of the Post marched
o the church in a body from their
cools, and seats were reserved for
hem in the front of the church.
The Rev. Mr. Van Dorcn addressed
hem particularly on the civic" heroes
if the war, and especially on Lincoln.
is did not full to mention the valor of
he soldiers, however, during the try-
ng struggle of the rebellion.
It is unfortunate. lie said, that the
ounger people of today know so little
f this great war, durin. which more
ban 2,000 battles were fought and dur-
ng which men offered themselves to
heir country, and if they were able
i all to return, it was ill many cases
vltll wrecked constitutions.
lic recounted the last hours of Lill—
‘Olll'S life, and the scene just preceding
lls assassination, when as ills wife
aid, his last words before being struck
own by the assassin‘a bullet, were that
e desired to visit the Holy Land.
The service opened with the singing
«f America and was followed by Scrip-
ure reading by the Rev. Lewis K
doors. Prayer was offered by the
for. George l). Egbert.
Mrs. J. (3. Newkirk rendered
ioly (:ity. as the offertory.
The
Japanese Cavalry Retreated.
KAI PING, May 28.—-The Lino Tum;
‘rontier guards have several times
,onle into collision with the Japanese
Main. The Japanese tactics have
men to retreat and entice the guards
owards Japanese infantry which lay
a wait. New Chwaug‘reports that he
'nuosc troops have not landed there as
sported. Foreign merchantmcn con-
tune to arrive in that port; The gun-
mat Sivoutch still guards the month
if the Lino River. _
Vladivostok Situation Unchanged.
VLADIVOSTOK. May 28.’—'—-Thc mili-
hanged.
MEMORIAL DAY.
n memory of our soldier dend~
The strong. the brave, and true-—
) skies of May. shine tenderly,
And wear your robes of blue.
) breezes softly, gently wait
The fragrance of our flowers
Upon the air, while thus we deck
These honored graves of ours!
flow barevcly marched our heroes
forth
To battle nntl to strife!
How nobly. for "our country's sake,"
Was offered each brave life!
True lmen! true hearts! true comrades
a l!
Just side by side went they.
Beneath their country's flag. to win—-
Or perish in the fray.
Their battle cry was—"Freedom, and
Their motto—“For the right!"
And God looked down upon them
there.
“All loyal to His sigh_t"-- -,
And saw that they were weary. and
find done their duty well.
And we know He crowded with laurels
Hts soldier-boys who fell.
Upon the field of duty: and
He called them home to rest
in sweetest. peace eternal, on
His tender. loving breast.
And here we lay our offering sweet.
Above each quiet head.
And thus we honor ioyally
Our loyal soldier dead.
~MARY D: BRINE.
my and naval situation remains un- '
2 symbols and emblems are better tin or
' stood thaniathc practical North; the
Widows. isothermandjobildrw of the ,
Confederate deadwbnt‘ont and strain .
ed their graves with flowers; at many
places the women scattered them lin-
partially also over ' fl ‘ _ and un-
Oca- stat-hell resting places of the Union sols
era.
tribute flashed otter the‘Nortll. it rous-
ed, as nothing else could have done. aa-
“ flaunt entity and love; and. altayctr‘sec- ~
new on ' ’
on every hon
"at Itanm u by ”‘9
‘i‘haNew Canaan mm at has
discovered that the chief hindrance
to the growth of New Canaan is the
Warhead bridge at the Stamford stir
tion. "The bridge at Stamford." do-
clares the Messenger "shuts out from
our tovln. as thoroughly as a Chinese
or who are feeble. or have a weak
heart."
The Messenger tells of a lady who
arriving in Stamford, bound for New
Canaan. being physically unable to
climb the long flight of stairs. ‘was
obliged-to hire a carriage to take her
around to the electric train. and on'
reaching the north side of the station
saw the train moving away. She was
compelled to sit ill the station for
over an hour, Wilililli’,’ for the nut,
train.“ .
“’l‘he erection of tllls bridge," it
says, “was nothing short of an out;
rage, and a blow at otlr proaperity.
from which New Canaan will never
recover until an underground passage
is constructed such as is furnished at
South Norwalk. ‘ There are people
now living here who would never have
bought property had they known they
would be compelled to‘mount up by
this skyscraper, rendered necessary
by the height‘ of the new locomotives
in order to cross the tracks."
W
TO GET RID OF A TROUBLESOME
CORN
First soak it in warm water to soften
it; than pure it down as closely as boa
slhle with out drawing the blood, and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily. rubbing vigorously for five min-
utes at each application, A corn plast-
er should he worn for a few days to
protect it from the shoe. As a general
lluimentfor sprains bruises, lameness.
rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by Stillsou Powell Corpora-
tion. Clifford Pharmacy. Piercea'
Bridge Pharmacy. ”
RAPE COMMITTED ON YOUTHFUL
ANSONIA OiRL.
Police Looking for Ausulter of Six-
Year~0ld Lena Gap-kl, of
" Ansonia.
The authorities are investigating a
case of rape which is said to have
been committed on n six-year-old girl
In Factory Court. Ansonia, several
days ago. The victim’s name is given
as Lena Ccpsklhtlle offending party
being said to be a foreigner of some
38 or to years. Dr. Stendel was first
called and made one visit at the girl's
house. He did not care to discuss the
case when seen by a “Selttiltel” re-
porter. today. bllt admitted that a
rape had been allegetl.to have been
committed.
Dr. R. J. Barry was called to attend
the girl. today" but also declined to
talk about the matter. The girl is able
to be around but is said to have been
quite ill. Prosecuting Attorney Ford
has been made conversant with the
facts in the case, and action may be
taken by the authorities.
CASTOR liA
”tweed vulva .
[in find in lint list): Mi
hematite“ "7"
Simona of ‘
THI8 WEEK IN THE COURTS.
Not-walk Division Committee Report
to he Received Wednesday.
The Civil Superior court will, open
an hour earlier Tuesdaymornlng in,
order to comlilete the business of the
day. At 9 o'clock theargumcnts in
the case of Rella M. Reid vs. lrby W.
Reid. will be heard by Judge Roraback.
At 11 o'clock the arguments in Susan
W. Nichola' appeal from probate will
be delivered.
The court will also open an hour
earlier Wednesday morning when the
walk Division case will come up for
acceptance. 'At10 o'clock Mary J.
gard to the second will of Ann Bohan
will be resumed. ‘
MANUFACTURER? ACTION.
Danbury Annotation Decided to Re‘
aume Operations in Factories on
Tuesday.
The Fur Hat Manufacturera’ Asso
ciation ofDanbury and Bethel. at its
meeting held Saturday for the purpose
of taking action in regard to the pro-
position made at the, conference in
New York city on Thursday in relation
to the reopening of the factories, de-
cided to resume operations next Tues-
board of directors of the United Hob
tors of North America would begin
negotiations at once for the settlement
ing of the shops.
LAD]
A COMMON PRIVILIOE. _.
When ‘
South, where, {under warmer little-
and with more poetic. tampetuu ts.
As the news of this touching
and passion; it turns“
old where there was a
at
.‘ lfl'f
up. tar. .. .
we. writ-sum ‘
. ,vacant, chair by tbaflreame smacking
void in the ‘hbartrfor a lost hero whose
remains had never been found;
around! broke out afresh. and in a min.
gird tempest of grief» and Jay the fatn— .
N. lly cried, "Maybe, it was our darling."
with Thus. out of sorrows, common alike to
old
South. come this
_ But Decora'
tion
wall. those who are advanced in years, '
report of the committee in the Nor- _,
Birdsoye's appeal from Probate in re— ‘
day and to continue, provided that the f
of the difficulties which led to the close 3
as: "scrim =
OIAFNIOI CANNOT ll OUIID.
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ness. and that is by constitutional ram-
odles. Deafness is calmed by an In-
iiametl condition of the mucous lilt-
ingof the Eustachian Tube. When this
Itube lstlnfiamcd you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it Is entirely closed, Deafness la the re-
sult, and llllleLl‘t fl»s inflammation can
be taken out and this tithe restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever-r nine cases out of ten
are‘causcd by Catarrh, which is noth-
ing btlt an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. ‘ _
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cast- of ‘llcni‘llcsn (caused by
catarrll) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Caturrh Cure. t-lend for circulars, free,
lv‘. .I. Cheney it Co, Toledo, 0.
fluid by Drtlggists. 750.
Take Hull‘s Family Pills for consti-
potion.
PRETTY GIRL SAID “‘OAMN."
And Mr. Haskell ‘at Once Organized
an AntLProfanity society
in Waterbury.
WATERBURY, May 29-W. ill. Has-
kell, of Boston, who says he is a ,"ro—
formed comerclal traveler," was pass-
ing through Waterbury’s central green
lilo other day. ' .lllst ahead of hilll
were. two pretty and handsomely
gowned young women. One‘ of them
stubbcd her toe and said “damn."
“Great snakes!" said Mr. Haskell. As
a result of this the reformed drummer
laid the foundation of the Waterbury
Anti-Profanity Society. in which he has
already interested several prominent
merchants. The aim of the society is
to suppress profanity uptm the public
thoroughfares. ' ‘ '
Mr. llaskail says Maine is the hard .
est swearing state in the union. “it's
awful ill Bangor." he says, “but I
never heard nice girls swear until a
come to Waterbury."
m...
HOW TO TREAT A SPRAINED
ANKLE.
A sprained ankle as usually treated
will disable a man for three or four
Weeks. This is an unnecessary losfof
time, for many cascs'have recovered
in less than one week's time when
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was prompt-
ly and freely applied. it allaya the pain
and soreness and quickly restores the
parts to a healthy condition. Fer sale
by Stillson Powell Corporation, Olifv
ford Pharmacy, Piercas' Bridge Phar-
macy. . "
HONOR THE union'soareuo.
ass. ‘ ‘
Our heroes—a mighty army of them
~"died that this Nation might live.
But the cause for which they perish—
er triumphed gloriously. It is, then,
not too much that on each returning
Memorial Day this Nation should. in
its onward march. halt at the graves
of its defenders.- Nor is 'lt'ttio’much
~nay, it is small recompense-that
we straw these mounds-with gar-
lands and roses and immortelles. in
one sense ‘we cannot banal-them} No
words of ours can pierce the portals
of the grave, but we can honor the
«use they espoused. We can teach
our children to guard and protect the
priceless inheritance of liberty. which
the suffering anti valor of these heroes
bequeathed to u .
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPEPOIA.
Mn. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Dot, says: "i suffered for 'years‘ with
dyspepsia. used to have great diatroia
and belching; i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, undone 60
cent bottle cured; me. completely."
For sale by R. H. vPlaisted; F. H. Ba!-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
FORESTERB’MEMORML DAY.
m. _ ' * ,
Grave. of Deceased Members Will Be
Decorated on Sunday. June 12.
Court Narruk and Court. Mahackemo.
i-‘. of A., will observe the _. Memorial
day of their order on Slmday. Juno )2.
when the graves of the deceased mm.
hers will be decorated. Court Norrult
has six dead members. three in St.
Mary's cemetei‘i’. one in Norwallr
cemetery, and two in Westport. » l’re.
vluus to‘.‘the decorating, metal markers
will be placed over each grave.
the war was over in the A
Wampum
has masochism
Winonfiwtatd
Ill/l
7//
_' //'
[/é/m
m to loosens
Norwalk Chronicler