PITTICOJTS I
‘1‘ 31.00. 31.49. and ”.98
E. K.B Bunker”,
immune fibrin hook.
WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
WEATHER FORECAST
li‘dr Norwalk and vicinity Fair and
silt; tly warmer tonight and Tuesday.
ught disturbance is central on the
Gulf: coast but there is no weil- defin-
ed storm area east of the ltoek'y Moun-
tain}. cool pleasant weather prevails
in the northern‘ sections. Conditions
favor for this vicinity fair and slight-
ly warmer weather.
Robert M. Sperry, of Bridgeport. ilrr
wel known playwright was a visitor
in nth Norwalk yesterday.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
will hold a meeting this evening. after
which refreshments will be served.
The Rev. James H 0‘ Donnell, rector
of St. Marys Church is scheduled to .-
address the memberaof. Catholic Un2
ton Council at this evening's meeting.
Wallace Williams, wwho has for some
time been with D.W .Raymond is at
work in Spr.inrrfleld for the Proctor &
Gamble Company, manufacturers of
soap.
Miss Erma Dibble, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenzo Dibble. of South
Main street. who has typhoid fever. is
reported its getting along quite well.
While she is perhaps. weaker, her tem-
paratnre has lowered. ‘ ’ ’
The Connecticut members of the Na»
tional Supervisory IColhmittee" for the
lllstorle'vliban Collection of Irish-Arn—
eriean Memorials at, the St Louis Eit
position. are Rev. James ll. O'Donnell
Norwalk. and Dr.‘ Patrick 'Cas‘sidy, of
Norwich.‘
The city ball will be turned over to
the; Connecticut Mayor's Assmialiorr.
next Tuesday. The. business meeting
w.. be held' at 10 a: '.m and in Ihe nt-
torrioon the association will be enter-
tamed by Mr. Cummings on the yacht
viking -Stamford Advoratc
~+Th. ree; .spoetres that lhreterr
baby's life. hoiera infantnm dysen-
tary. diarrhoea. Dr. Fowlcrs Extratt.
of Wild Strawberry never‘fulls to corr-
quer them.
I certificate of :incorporution has
)l‘
of ’state by the Sherman & McMillan
Colirpany. of Bridge) tort The com-
pa y is to conduct a wholesale and ‘
Iet ll trade in dry goods and general
march ndlse. both Within and without ’
the s ate. , The incorporators are
Hugh “It. McMillan, Ernest A.. and
Marion L. Sherman. A certificate of
organization has also been filed by the
Siibee Coal Compuny, of Bridgeport
(Julieta at the Hotel Clifford Satur-
day In Sunda‘y were: Mr and Mrs.
William’ L. Porter, Dsnbrir‘y; N. F.
flidden, Jr L. Verlln. C. W. Parks,
hitch, ‘H. Holbet‘t, W. M Fletcher.
New 'I’dr‘k; H H. Doty. L. F. Fletcher
George Fsiiman, Boston; James S
Sherbaclr. Hartford; F. Lynes. Johns-
town. N, Y.; Misses Fannie and Kittie
Clark. Mrs. F. H. Quintard, South Nor-
walit; Edward Buckhnrt and wife. Miss
Edna But-khart. Miss Bertha. Laven-
der. 'i‘arrytown. N. Y.; W. B. Aaron.
I). C. Corey. New Haven: li‘. H. Plumb,
Stamford; C. W. Birdssl, Mnttapnnsett.
Mass.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.
comes from the varnish in Devoe' s Vor-
nlsh Floor Palnt‘z' costs 5 cents more a
quart. though. Sold by Watkins & Dow
and E. E Gorham.
spilled lint Specials
WAEL ‘HONEY‘CURED .HAM AND
BACON. 13o LB.
These s are the: lemons REGAL
BRAND clean in honey
We also haven tie
known Sperry and We
Bacon
rncs' Home and
'lfi‘r’r'fl" V‘rt’i't‘h
who ggm
32 south diam Sui-o’er
flied in the office of the secretary .
H Hayes L P Hahford M 13'.~
is visiting at the home of her mother
flu New_Y,9rk.. for acouple of_woolcgs. ;
. home in Green Farms.
g ants. Professor and Mrs A. Heine cor-
- nelrrncnrlrrrfyeee were 1-4:.
line of the well-
earthworks
BARGAINS on MAIN FLOOR
i I
i m
UNDERWEAR
BARGAINS. ouiissconp
FLOOR.
The first hit of sunshine to: too
Mile) 5 brought splendid crowds and
splendid buoirrcso.
No, not anywhere near all is
gone Supplies here are always
generous and, while some one
thing you wish may be sold out.
there is still abundant quantity oi
llrost.
We’ve never had such good un-
derwear before at such prices.
The millincry opportunity is
the fullest and best of the season.
SILKS FOR 50 CTS.
Two sorts and each worth more.
Shirt-waist tnficta, sci-called.
Niccst sort of taii'cta for shirt-
waist suits. l’rctiy striped pat—
terns. good color cliccts.
Worth 65c .———5oc.
Liberty satin, gleaming with
rich luster. handsome shades of
blue. pink. green. gray, brown and
tan (black also) with little design.»
in while. Rich.
“’9th 75c ..—50c
Lclt aisle, rear.
BLACK MOHAIR—so CTS.
You can buy black mohair any
ccrtts., lint not such as this.
This has~ the. finish and the
strength and the wirincss that you
cxpecbto find only in mohair that
costs about 75c.
And it is 44 inches witlc,——5oc.
Left aisle; real.
comiso' BATISTE~3§7CTS
\\ ool batistc such as has sold
(iii season long right here at 50c.
“39C-
Soft and fine and Ill good
shades of blue. caster. gray. or
green. . I ,
:\ yztl'ld Ividc.- 39c.
Left aisle rear
THE HOWL’AND
our troops co.
newsman
Charles Littleton has succeeded Da-
vid Blackwell as janitor of the South
Norwalk Club.
Friends from Norvvslk are being on-
tertalrrcd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sterling, in Pairlleld.
Miss Bolan, of Stamford spent Sun-
day with Miss Bertha Van Scoy, No 1
West avenue South Nor-walk.
The second installment of the annual
collection of St. Mary' s parish was tak-
en up at the church yesterday.
Captain Richard H. Golden and fam»
ily were at Huntington L 1.; yester
day in MI Golden s launch Josephine
Our Brother 5' Ledge, l. 0. 0. PI. of
Norwalk will lIold a session this even
ing, at the lodge rooms in Wall street.
Mrs N A Freeman. of West. millet“
Mr. and Mrs it B Coley. of Nor~
walk. were Sunday guests of MI. and
Mrs. Oliver H. Jennings”. iii their
Prederlc -k Home of Bridgeport has
been spending a few days with his par-
nor of Bio? and Franklin street.
The R &. G28 have scheduled another
game with the Skellys of Brooklyn
for Saturday afternoon at the Decker
Field The local 'team won fr‘om the
BESH FISH
Pussies. 5 La. son as:
BLUEFISH.‘ .......... .......sci.s.
BLACKFISI-l . ...... 7.; La.
YELLOW PIKE. .. .12: Line
WHITE HALIBUT, . ......... 12¢ LE.
STEAK COD. ......... 10c LB.
KINDS or than a CLING AT REA-
sonnets Purges.-. .. .
agerLowglufiawmv.
1’1“LW§’I§ .I' _‘
cm DUCFROSS
Corner of Portland ~ ”
ms
We! ‘ mu.
“out “labour Army landing.
cur comm Yarn
own 4 >1, 2.: A
Our establishment handle: so much
beef Matthew the" more-
.r..--.:
j paredtocntilnarlbandotherroub "
day anti in almost any store at 50 - .
. Baptismal Sortice.
FR MA KERE AND 25c
er I ._,. ., 2r
stink swan It All. orusnri
ultire Elaborate and Novel
as Well as Stressful
m
The annual children's day service)!
wet-o held in nearly every Fremont
Churth in The NorWalkp yesterday
I In all the pumps were inada beau
ti III with flowers while the children of
the Sunday schools took prominent part
In the exer.clses interesting proverbs
were the rule everywhere. and in some
(Irate.
South Not-mitt Congregational.
One of the most interesting service
was held yesterday morning at he
slain Norwalll Congregu porch.
decorations were partlc larly line.
the flower committee hhvln'g placed a
great profusion of field timers and
plants about the pulpit and manleis
on either side. Pour children. Bea
trleo Gilbert Schmidt. Elisabeth sar-
nurn lose. of Rownyion;' .éEleaIlor
.Math'ar Tipten and Louis Bela Adair.
of South Norwailt. were baptized, and
the followmg interesting? program an.
exceptionally well rendered. Mrs.
Charles S St ‘John being chairman of
the concert committee.
Organ Prelude in F ........ Wachs
Singlhgé-Come ngth lSinging. '
Responsive Reading, Psalm 103, Page
51, Psalt’er,‘
Led by E, Fl. Gumbart.
Singing—Praise Yo the Lord.
verses.
two
School.
Prayer with the Lords Prayer and
ChorulAmen. ‘
Dr. Birell.
Singingwllappysrlamgls Are flinging.
Recitation—Children's 1..)sy We Love
Thee,
Richard Gleason.
Song and Recitation.
, Primary Department.
llerllntionwliow Do. thllo
Know? .
Hazel and Kate Wilson Olive Weed
and Alice Helmshcr.
Stanley—Blossom Bells.
Twelve Young Ladies, School Joining
Birdfi
in Chorus. ,
Recilnllon——anturllum‘s.
Mildred. Cori. Gifford Clark, Helen
Becker. Helen Hitchcock and
Louise Laurence.
Offertory ................. Gounod
Sopi‘glio Screw’l‘hat Sweet Story of
I
, Missliaiey
Recitation—Gather an
Daisies." .
Ethel Ferris.
Singing—Butterchps and Daisies
verses,
Arrnful of
School ”
Recitation—Grandpa's Childrc'srr Day.
Allen mxbee.
Recitation—Noses. ,
Ethel Becker Marjorie Boerum and
Lois Beers.
Singing—The Rose Unfading.
Twelve Ionug Ladies School joining
in Chorus.
Recitation—~Snppose.
» Ralph Buell.
Recitation—When the Children Crime.
Amy inwrenco.
Solo~The Beautiful Story.
Mrs. Amy Wood Sims.
Address.
Dr. .Brroll.
Prayer and Benediction.
Singing, Recessional Victory.
School.
Organ Postlude .............. Clark
South Norwalk Baptist. .
Rev. ll, B. Carpenter. of the South
Nor-walk Baptist Church, gave an excel-
lent address yesterday morning on thr
Sunday School. the chief points being
the linpottance of the school and the
opportunities afforded. Mr. Taylor
gave a well- rendered solo entitled
Suffer [Little Children to Come‘ Unto
Me." The floral decorations were pro
fuse and beautiful. The Children's
Day Concert by the Sunday archeol in
{new evsuiug. passed or! vm‘snecgssgrfil
Y B d see I 6
school wérygi‘éhnyeni f' enhiyed~ ”byy the
large audience present. Particularly
worthy of mention was the emblomnic
piece “T Song.“ the Heart” by a
number" 0 yotlbg ladies which was In:
cee‘dingly wall gl‘ven The o'lferbdry
solo "I Think When I Read Thayt
Sweet Story of Old.'by Mrs. O'Connor
was very well rendered. The notices
for the week are as follows: Monday
nightt til annual business eating and
erect id); éfllcers of e' Father
Light's' Society, at 8 ocloek at the
chums Previous to the businessrmcet
ing there will be II pr gram and re-
treatments will be a ved. .ls
the lost Meeting oftho easodtl ‘
' is aided
I, .gw t or:
, grist: 1; (in oil the lip .
. . » “D . 0 00 W‘IO MTV
, ', altern‘m in conjunctionow viii: the on“
of th'e churches they were really elab- .
two ,
_, Recitatiouniohuqy s.
and ounlm
uble cele-
br tlo «sing most terse nx.1‘be‘is
fol ow pro any rendered. the
seam... less otherwise specified, be
log by. t s entire school:
Bone—+- ward Go.
«Payer y Superintendent Lawrence.
aJRospons ve lteadlnguNo. 10.
Sons-4hr“ Dav of tidbits».
SRocitatldp—Liétlo 'l‘entplars.
.l'hn vac es. ‘
Song-‘~.lu. the Springtime
Recllta‘tipnwtiather an Arrnful of Dale
digit! Ily arcs lire
H
‘ Four "girls (loin Mlsii lladdeley :4 Class.
Song—duet Us Awake.
Recitation—Florists and Children,
Joseph Wsehu. .
scrub—IIIhuma III in the Lily Bell
tzlngcr. .
limitation—«(leda Loitcs ih'o’ Children.
1"th fr'otn Primary Class.
Song-win Golden. Summertime.
Recitation—Three. of Primary Class.
Cornet solo~— ,
. Frank Shufeld.
Readingu-Lou'ves bud Fishes.
‘ Miss Grueo Benton
Solon-The Shepherd‘s Voice,
Primary Class.
Song—«muse We Songs.
Remarks; by Mrs..Henry. Tilly.
Song Glorious Vlct‘orl'.
Remand; by Nelson Dickerman.
Sons-inward Christian Soldiers.
The" annual report was read by 8::-
.Derlnt'ondent Charles M. Lawrence
and who as follows: '
it Is only through the annual report
that the friends or even the members
of the school can, know how. important
the work; is' can how much is baliig
done to elevate the stipdard of moi-ail
ty and religion in this conimnnity. For
it is not possible that the word of God
should be taught 52 Sundays in a ys‘ar
without having us brilliance felt' for
godd. and We ought to be encouraged
by the fact that our work has hinde
so deep an impression en the school.
Commencing January 10th' we held a 10
minute prayer' service after the Sun-
.day school session tor four more and
live of the Scholars ento'tetl into cove-
nant with God to live the christian life
and vot‘e‘d to toutin’ne the prayer meet
‘lngs to be held once a month And yet
the result is not what it ought to be
or ml l' have been If we have t-each
ors edongh to do iho Work teachers
that are earnest-and faithful. Some” of
the teachers have been both earnest
.trnd faithful III their chosen and have
‘felt the importation 0f the work and
when necessarily absent havo provided
II. teacher in their place. When a
teacher is absent fro their class twa
or tlrreo’ Sundays succession. it
leaves II had inipressi‘ori, not only on
their class but on the whole school.
One Sundny there. w’a‘s 'IIII attendsce of
I0 and only six teacherI-i. lie that
‘=owoth sparingly shrill reap sparingly
and he that soweth Irelrntlfully shall
also reap bountit‘uliy. God expects us
allto do our best you and me. ToduyP
we begiuon our 36th year and what
the result of the work before us will
bee—if Gull spares our lives—will be
"very largely what we make It, Let
us solemnly promise our heavenly
:‘alher that We will try and do our
est
934m present membership. June 5th.
1 :
onlcers. ................... .. . . . . 2
Teachers . .. .................. .. 9
rScholars. main room .......... 48
Primary Dept. .' ...... . ....... 30
Total ............. . ........... 89
Home Dept. ................. . 27
Grand total ................... 116
Average attendance for the year, 62
Finance:
Receipt from Sunday school
collection ..... s 73 92
Receipt from Home Dept i. 58
Ileceipl from itl'i other sources ‘ 72.05
Total receipts ........ I. . “50.55
' Expenses.
Paid Treasurer .............. ; bl 00
Paid Sewer tax ......... dill
Paid Sunday school expenses, 66.64
Cash on hand ........... little
$150.55
Respectfully yo‘,urs
C. M IrAWR'ENCE.
‘ Superintendent.
The. annual meeting will be held
next Wednesday the 16th at. 7. 45 p. m.
Nomlk Baptist.
An excellent program of exercises in
commemoration of Children' 5 my was
given by the Norwaih Baptist Sunday
school, at the church in the evening.
Bel0w is given the program: ‘
Organ voluntary
Calvin T1Purdy.
Processionsl—Carol No 1,
School
Responsive Reading in carol hook
Daren. . ,
Carol No. 2. " ‘
School.
Address of Welcome.
Donald Taylor.
Primary Department.
RecitatlonwA Noéegay
GurolN
00'" ‘.Ditinlon . or
sh
day school. it sechnd treasurer
amiss. Thur-gnu! slain. prey
Jugs; 7:§ SN".
I Land
. (At nib blood? which every one you...
Grandmother d.-
ntlAPt II on of Earth
catch ling which school
joined in Coronittion and My Faith
topics lino 80%)}! “9.0:" 2
term
:1-
'ump‘re
It,
.HOM: MP2,)!!!» . ~
unbeam
ny' Deputmeirt
“ ed in chorus .0! No 31, Pentecostal
Hymn “haircut
“-3.. av .,,-,
,G
l . wulbn-‘A with Bay Stimcli.
Prayer by pastor. Rev. Dow. T. Von »
-- bit the churohcorr and
. omhestrs: Miss Oli .
:Mrl. Andrew V. as.
no. With Ales. 3. Cities,
Prelude—Toma from
(requested). ...... .Wldor
lH’M‘LTThC sander s Caleb
Scripture-The Twenty- Third Psalm.
'Pf‘ymoncludlug with the Lord‘s
it Prayer. ,
Anthem—Te Deum In D. (short)
......... D. Buck
Exercise—«Roses,
Hymn—Roses.
solo, "
‘ Mrs, Huvlland.
Exercise—[low Do Little Birds Know?.
Hrmn—~Wc' li Try to Make Jesus Glad.
Primary Department
The Sacrament of Modern. .
Motionfionr-Scatter the Clouds.
Hymn-«Notes Exuliant.
03'8"
incidental 10 by Mr. Nash.
Recitation—r hen the Children Came.
Offenory' Solo.
iAnnouncements. '
Hymn—What Joy lllumcs the flours.
Address by the pastor.
llymIr-fPralsc Him Ever.
l’ostlude—Mareh in E flat,
Benediction.
Grace Baptlght Church.
i The fir-Alia Baptist, Church on Butler
Istreet was packed last night to listeh
to a sermon preached by Rev. D. S.
Thomas. pastor of the Church. The
occasion was the first anniversary til
the Progressive Club, of Norwallt.
whose originator was Miss Caroline
Gee. Mrs. Julia M. Clay w.-.s mistress
of ceremonies and the program was
beautifully arrangsd. Ins prbélan'la-
tier: of the preal erit. Mrs Joseph
White was read byW C. Minton. His-
tory of the club was read by Mrs
Laum Bailey: muslc‘ was rendered by
the Knight Street Choir and the Pro
:ressive Club combined; Mother Per
kins presided at the organ; Rev. Dr.
Ayler of the Knight Street African
Methodibt Episcopal Church. (engratu-
lated the clubtn the highest terms.
Madame Perkins rendered one or her
r'holte solos. Mrs. J. D. Tavlor and
Brother Perkins sang a duet. . whim
was one. of, the features of, the III oiling;
Miss Ma ggle Harris the liusy chairman
of the entertainment committee, receiv-
ed the Collectioh. which was handed
over to’ the church (unsecured by the
chaplain} S .1”. Dell The club feels
very much encouraged as the ”Rev D.
S Thomas lot the. ladies so many
good things ther sect had done for
Christ and so much more they could
do in helping the cause and warning
dying men and women of their danger
and the end a crown of life.
GILMAN STATE AGREEMENT.
Ratification in Probate Court Here on
Saturday.
Probate fudge (‘onghlim of Bridge
port. has approved, subject to the. ap-
royksl of the surrogate court of New
Yet the proposed compromise be
ministra'tor pt the estate or the late
George F Glim‘an, end George W
Smith. .a claimant against the estate
thus practically disposing not only of
Mr. Smith' s claim but also of all suits
pending in court regarding this dis
note. There is it. is said in contem-
piation a similar compromise of the
suit of Miss Katherine Kupfer against
the estate. a claim for $15,000. al»
though the matter has not yet been
submitted to the probate court for its
approval
Mr. Smith's claim against. the es-
tate was for about $290. 000. and the
agreement which has been ratified by
the probate Court is to the effect that
he shall accept $40. 000 in full settle-
ment. and shall relinquish his suits
against the lactate under the titles of
"Smiths appeal from commission-
ers." "Smiths appeal from probate.”
and "The Bridgeport Trust: Co.‘ a up
past from robotei" also that he shall
purchase I o property on State street
occupied by the Village Store on.
paying therefor $30, 600, and assum
lug the mortgage of $15. 000 now
standing against the property.
Attorney w... It. Hamilton, Jr., of
New York. represented Mrs. Caroline
Scammon one of the belts to the
on an property. at the hearth Sat
or try, contended that his client 3 cold
hsIe been continued prior to any so
tion having been taken. Attorney
George rawtord also at New York,
represen ed the New York administra
tors Theonhll’us Grimes and Edward
LNortori: Attorney George P. Carroll
of this city. the bring/cps“ Trust 00..
Orange Merwln also being precept in
the Interest of his company. Miss ling
for was represented by Attorney W
Bostonian. The agreement. which has
just been ratified by the caurt. was
signed by the parties in inter-eat about
a month ago. , g ,
Mattsu's NEW smut: can. ‘
Consolidated Railroad President Al'-
rived in Unto-dots Pullman.» ,
President 0. S. Mellon arrived; in
New Haven Tuesday from his summer
home hi Stockbrldge, Mass. vibere‘ he
had convinced his family from their
1 to residence in St. Paul. Minn Mr.
attenuates inn new palace car, fresh
loan the Pullman shops-which will
simplest the timehonored- No IIlu of
the days of Presidents Hall pd Clark.
This tiew car has been trained the
"Connectirt'
Tile on"? i . he of the finest speci-
mens of I at Ivorkslharhu been turned
out. fat the Petition. shops or late years
and is calculated to make trons-omit:
neural. or any other ID" of travel, as
comfortable for the how president or
the consolidated rahroud as unfiblrig
that care be devised
‘ It is divided up into statement and
violin: Clarence Arnold violin. Artlnr'r i
Will George D. Dilbert, pll- i
th 0:8ymphony, ;
The” Salome Ibroidery and lace trimmed. 98c.
tween the Bridgeport Trus’t 00., as ,
AOENT FOR MAY MANTON’B PATTERNS.
backing up its promises.
iAn' Evamful Week
I We have planned for an eventful week of merchandising. Broad scorn.
'omlerr that you will be quick to take udvanluge of.
lots of reliable seasonablo merchandise that you can appreciate.. New Inn"
ask you to take careful note of the offerings below—~you it find Iipon int/blur"
tlgation that new item is just as all\'.Cl'llliC(l 1
.l'l"
Money savings on fresh ‘
This store succeeds in?
WASH WAIBTS
Our shirt waist counter has never
been better equipped to meet your
wants than it is today in either‘ luv.
iteilal, style. or quality. and the large
assortment of this summer's stylish
Iwaists which we are now showing.
combined with ‘the extremely low
prices asked. makes your shirt waist
buyin here most profitable.
Lad as white lawn shirt Walsts. em-
l
t
l
I
4
3 Ladies" white lawn waists tucked
ifront, back and sleeves. at 81 25.
. Lsdles’ white lawn shirt waists
made blouse fronts tucked back. trim-
med with Val. lace. at 31. 50.
Ladies' black
hamstltched and fagoted, $1.50.
iuwu shirt waists. .
WASH DRESS GOODS ”EMT
They are here, in all their new
of texture. and light airy 000%”.
either for drops or shirt waist .
You. will find here lust the material
you want, and at the price you wlrlll
to pay. . . v. _ ‘
Figured and striped lawns And .
dimltlos, with morcorlaed satin stripe. .
good fast colors. at 8c yd.
Corded applique in stripes and tic-
urea 27 in. wide, washable, at 12560
yard
Washable linen Volles in plain. pink.
light blue and grey. at 200 yd.
i Salt oi unit
prices.
SpeCiai Sale of
COME EARLY min
s. S. TIL
as wAsi-Imo'rou eraser.
— .,,,.
Surpassing all otir former hat sales which has become such a feature of ._
These hats comprise the entire sample sleek of the ‘ I .
largest manufacturer of such in the United States, and Which we fortunately
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one- -thlrd the regular
Extra. line quality untriinulod straw hats at 29c.
83-85 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Will begin Monday. May 23d.
HATS. .
Trimmed this
“can: BAEOAINS.
LOTSON.
SOUTH uanALK, conn.‘ .
and let us show you
95
86 Washington Strut.
ll JOYFUL Acct-Franc:
Is always given to an invitation to
ride in one of our handsome rigs.
Our vehicles are stylish. comfort-
kept and ready for business. When
you wish to enjoy an outing you will
find our prices lost, our service first
clues and our rigs satisfactory.
Sellout: '3 livery Stable.
“Inset-Ions only. 322—3.
come
Wrappers. Two-Place House Dresses and Ki‘mimas
we have at ’
You‘ vs never bought better at $1. 25.
N. E RYAIv.
able and sound, and our horses well -
what II nice assortment of
cts.
South Narwallt.
arm. snore shines cowanos. 1
When the members of the House:
Naval Committee were on a cruise up.
the Atlantic coastthoy reached one
point where an international dinner
was given. and men from Canada. and
from this country vied with each other
in saying things that would promote
good fellowship and cornlty between
two peoples ,livlng under different
flags. Representative Copron of
Rhode Island. who was not of the Na»
val Committee, however, was there
and finally was called upon for a
speech. .
“i can't say what. all these gentle-
. men have said who proceeded me," he
began. "I have out had much to do in
the work of binding two countries to-
. settler. but I have a deep feeling of
gratitude towards Canadians. end else
peclally those of the Islands. Many
years ago there come to my home a
girl from Prince Edvtar‘d island. and
she has ever since remained’ there to
brighten it.“ 2.. 3 , l
The applause which greeted this bit
of sentiment shtick the rafters. Capron
bad outsuipped all others. Semotilne
afterwards this episode was retold and
among those present was a also well
acquainted with Capron and his (orally
“Why. Canteendie. said "your wife
wasn't. from PrinceEdwsrd Island." l
' "I know it, " réplied Capt-on, lneekiy,
"0dr cook came from that place "-—
Washluston
Patienteis it
weirsetli
snttsanfmoma in tracheal” are
smart remnant humour)»
rslgaudtheretlnpeflectamm
form comm devoted to
-_ drowsiness the luxurious . .
~ the out: Include
on mum
and
mi?“ moo
truest own.
looted: . 3e M,
use I'm better or
mil?“
lion not. tibia?” . .
' draught all oht’of
at its; called for by MW
prescription. and or source. I thought
it. no more than ight to put lnfi
lost a d ‘
"I
,.
NORTHFIELD SEMINARY _ANNl
-’ VERSARY. '-
NORTHFIELD, Mass.. ’1 no
erciSes In celebration of the Silvia!ti
niversary of the founding oftNel'tilt:
field Seminary were held here the! .
They were also a feature of thé‘
enees. Addresses were delivered
W. R. Moody and P. D Mood!‘
of the lane Dwight L. Moody
founded the Northtield summer school
There was a large attendance. otivi
tors. , g g , .
'3 FEEL iMpI-zuorno‘ n, pl
The feeling of impending d
the minds of many victims
disease and diabetes has been I:
to thankfnlness by the benefit do.
from taking Foley 3 Kidney Cure.
wl cute incipient Bright‘s nicotine
di tea and even In the worst
gives comfort and relief. Siig
orders are cured in I. row til I
had diabetes in its worst 1%,"? ,
Marion Lee of Dunrenth in?!
eight physicians withertztn rolls _
three bottles of Foley's Kidney
made me a well man.“ v For all
Plalsted's drug store
When to. the library you go. .
You scan the walls with
looks“, ’ ‘
And half suspect that all the flit.
In this big world or “Ivy! 1
And when you see thermal
Where melody so reely tb
You re almost curt: t
ills nine employs In writing
And when upon the cart! you I‘ll!
Full many beanie title like
And when you have to .
You to sure all then
This world contains?»
You contemplate thorn
Andwonder whichl'hu. '
And which are more]
Norwalk Chronicler