is, 1904.
rm.
tide. rugs a. in: tonight”,
- up” letsgpiasgr‘ ”
ti
1%“ Residence.
. ”I 0, M’ .,
alterisi Raoul.- .
, mush Office. Nemlk.
,l. c. Flower is said to he in
”nth America. which is not parties: .
Wiweicome nowa to his creditors.
,eomewhat of a wind-flower, but
‘y to to blush unseen" or unheard combination?
‘ of letters from Samuel Rich-
Wood, of Brookside. descriptive
m which Mrs. Weed and himself
Cleve.
hidden most interstlng writer. and
“Host believes that its readers
pleased with this and succeed-
PureCreamofT-‘hrtar G ' A ' .
Pure Bicarbonate of mp6 ad)
you imagine a more healthful
' . _ ‘ ell, that is the com-
bination which represents
and's Baking Powder
Do you wonder it makes wholesome, ‘
Oherbourg"liarbor. France.
June 4. 1904.
Just one week ago today we bade
farewell to South Norwailt and by an
early train iourneyed to New York.
We immediately boarded the American
'linor St. male and passed through
the usual scenesi‘ioi leave taking wiih‘
friends end relatives. We were quite
overwhelmed with flowers from our
home and city. and it may interest
some of the givers that with careful
handling of Mn, Weed, and the aid of
the ship's refrigerating apparatus.
.some of the choicest of the flowers
have kept quite fresh. and today inert
as if they were Just picked. We were
quite shocked, as on prior occasions of
a similar character, to see the stewards
lthrow overboard packets, horse shoes,
anchors, wreaths and bouquets of ex-
quisite flowers sent to our fellow pas-
scngers.
[gifts if the donors saw their fate the
second morning at sea. ’
The St. Louis is one of the largest
steamships afloat. and l have patriot-
ism enough to rejoice in an American
ship. I have only praise for the steam-
ships of other nations which have
borne me in safety many thousand
I Sewing-Machine
it would discourage such ‘
Best
- mar .flhl’
mwmfl
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
may 5 came
mm...
m
Pentagon-econ! forttompechge
lauds-ring. sepsis-mes
Address
THE SINGER MANFO. CO.
80 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwaik. conn.
I
vssmour coucgoxrroususra
E .
ST. JOHNSBURY, Vermont, June
l4.—-—About three hundred Congrega-
tional clergyman and leaders attended
the opening of the 109th annual meet-
White Sale. =
BUY NOW for present and lulu
wants in Undermuellns.
i'he Qu’aliiu. Make and Stale
never of such a high order. . .
THEY ARE THE BEST GAR-
MENTS MANUFACTURED that sell
from Tweets—Five to Fifth Per Cost.
to
g were
dehcrous, appetizing food?
miles, but an American ship, with an
' American captain and crew, built by
Americans. and flying the American
flag suits me best, when the sailing
qualities are equal. 1 cannot forbear
ing of the Congregational convention
of Vermont here today. The sessions
were held at the North Congregational
Church and will continue until Thurs-
Hioher Than We Are Asking.
Blinding iskvery Jactive throughout
w untry. sells the New York 'l‘rib-
_.fi...___..... ...-
it
up and the operations are on a. much
better basis than they were. Official re~
rtt'i to‘ The Construction News‘way’
"permits were taken out in twen-
; the principal cities of the
during the month Just closed
{oaths construction of 9.435 building
'ilhbhovdm'ents. aggregating a total cost
$551,233. against 7,487 buildings;
, ‘-§a;’u§imltod cost of $84,811,856, for
ribs corresponding month a year ago.
increase of 1.948 buildings, and I
reuse in cost of $860,623.: or about
percent."
Diuretic
. - Delegates from Protest-
ants Episcopal churches
ticar Annual Address of ill-
shop Brewster. in New iiav-
ven. today:
try: “I .‘Jf...i,"... 7”, 1‘ '
NEWflIOiAVPJm its-.— he annual
‘convcn no theConn‘ooticut Diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which beganythia.mprning at St. Paul’s
Church was preceded by a celebration
of the l’loly Communion, A male choir
composed largely of clergyman of the
diocese assisted at this serivce.
Bis op Chauncey B. Brewster. who
meal ed at the-convention, said in his
annual address that he had visited dur-
ing the past year 126 places, had de-
river-ed 2i5 sermons and addresses. and
had {confirmed 1,69t persons.’ i'i‘he
whole number of confirmations for the
year. including sixty-three by other
bishops, was 1,757. Six candidates
hare been ordained to the diaconate,
including one for the bishop of Les
Angeles,,and eight deacons have been
advanced totlhe priets-hood, eight cler-
gymen'have been received into the di-
FASHIONS.
A513. unty way of fastening the long
yell in a knot on one shoulder.,
Wire the puffs of your sleeves'if you
., births in style. Some consider this
fashion for wire more. then usually
e evidence that hoops are coming.
or are always coming but never get
are. ,for which we are thankful, .
the blouse of the fashionable
at, should be pushed much higher,:
ultwonld he the tight-fitting
st
,, t is evident that the vogue for man- '
in hisboes has pretty nearly, passed.
,1il'he are few of the new shoes. even
I ' or» any other mannlsh features.
raidlgld on in the favorite Grecian
THecorates a neat morning track
to duck. With it is worn a belt
red'dr patent leather.
, aumh‘reré ago, at least. we had
; hit/avails with large round dots
are or; we have them again‘this sea.
~ 'd they are lost as pretty as at
'muoeMwb
ualiy without training in the weighing
of evidence, is asked to decide, having
before him only ire-called evidence
which is presented by interested per-
sons and is altogether ex-parte. Nor
is this all. Within my knowledge he-
[cnuae within my own experience. there
have been attempts by gross misrepre-
sentation to deceive the bishop. at-
iicmpts fortunately detected in time to
prevent decisions which in View of the
actual facts, would cave involved in-
evitable scandal to the church and
disgrace to the bishop's ofilco.
“Thus I have been led to conclude
'that even without pronouncing posi-
itlvely upon the genuineness of the
{meaning of the Scriptural passage in
:question. and considering the subject
ii-nly with regard to the present con-
! dition of things. it is time that this op.
' on door for such a train of evils should
be closed; while at the same time i
think there is sufficient doubt regard-
ingthe question to warrant the utmost
lcnlency toward the innocent party who
has elsewhere been married again. The
refusal of the church to solemnlae the
marriage of any divorced person would
i in some cases bear hard upon individ.
’ rain. but here the interest of the in~
dividual must give way to the interest
of society."
Bishop Brewster urged that a certain
comity regarding the solemniaation of
matrimony would seem to be at least
as attainable between Christian chur-
rhes as between civil states. He add-
ed: "i new venture to call so far as
WOPG‘NY I may, the attention of our
brethren, ministers of other commun-
ions in our commonwealth t othis mat-
ter of ecclesiastical oomity. and would
'=‘itrnestly appeal to them'tc go as far
as each one conscientiously can. In re-
fusing to perform the marriage care
recording an incident in the history
of this vessel which redounds to the
credit of American seamanship and
humanity. -ln the companionway
an engrossed resolution which sets
forth the incident in question in the
following language
“At 12:80 a. m., on'February 7, 1898,
the St. Louis sighted the steamer Veen-
dnm (bound for New York) showing
signals of distress. which were immed-
iately answered. The signal read that
the Veendam was sinking with two
hundred and twelve seals on board.
’ihe signal ‘can you save us' was an-
swered by instant preparation for the
work of rescue. A hard blow and ire.
small boats at night dangerous, and
the removal of people from the sink-
ing ship hazardous in the extreme. Un-
der these unfavorable conditions such
service is conducted at great peril. yet
all the passengers. oilicere and crew of
the Veendarn were safely landed on
ten minutes from the moment when the
signal of distress was first discovered."
This is e. noblenrecord. and those
brave men who euccored the sinking
ship. deserve all honor.
d
on steamships across the Atlantic have 6
been written. and ten thousand more c
makes one account answer for all. Oi"
course there is a variety in the passage
list, and individual characters on board,
who differ. On this trip we have a
Frenchman who is mentioned in the;
passenger list as ’H‘he' Great Lafay-
ette,” but he is great Only in name,‘
and in truth is the butt of many unbe- '
mont Domestic Missionary Society
hangs an ornamental frame, "Miami“ the day was delivered by Prof, E. W.
.iect was. “The Awakened interestiin
Mrs. Helen Collin Beedy, whose ablllir
and devotion to temperance work was
recognized a year ago by her appoint-
ment as a national organizer of the Na-
tional W .C. T. U., and who was presi-
dent of the National Dorothea Dix Asp
quont squalls had it!“ the sea With '1 an unsuccessful operation performed
heavy swell. making the lowering of at Washington, D. 0., last winter. Mrs.
the St. Louis within three hours and interest today amen
yesterday by Mrs. Mary Baker 6. Ed
Church of Christ (Scientist) was held
Ten thousand descriptions of voyages today. admission being by card. It was
may be added, but there is in the ab- meeting.
sence of accidents, a sameness which.-.
Court, June 13. A. D... 1904.
late of Norwalk in said District. de-
ceased.
day afternoon. In connection with the
convention. meetings of the Women's
Home Mlssioaary Union and the Ver-
were held. The principal address of
Bacon of Yale University. His sub-
Reiigious Education."
TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD.
FARMINGTON. Maine. June it.»
societion.
Drawers. .' Skirts.
Drawers with wide hamburg Skirt with three rows of Val.
trimming, cluster tucks. also um- insertion and lace. also with wide
lirella drawers trimmed with Tor- Hamburg edging and tucks. reg-
chon lace. and insertion. our reg— ular $2.00,
ular price 50c.
JUNE SALE 37c. JUN“ “LE "'50-
Skirt with deep flounce of Val.
insertion. tucks and wide edging
regular value $2.98. ‘
JUNE our: use.
Drawers of Nainsook and Cam-
bric. with wide Swiss Embroid~
ery, our regular price 75c,
JUNE BALE 50c.
Drawers for stout women, made
large and full—cluster tucks for
trimming, our regular price, 39c,
JUNE SALE 27c.
Skirts for stout women—plain
with deep finance and tucks, regu-
lar $1.25. - .
died today as the result of
Beedy was an active worker with thr,
late Frances Willard. She was a,
vice-president of the State uniIr ant
president of Franklin County Union.
GIFT FROM MR8. EDDY.
BOSTON. June 14.-'l‘here was much
g Christian Scien-
tists to learn the nature of the gift
presented to the visitors at Concord'
y. ‘i no annual meeting of the First .
Drawers for stout women. wide JUNE SALE 95c.
Hamburg and tucks for trimming,
our regular price 69c.
JUNE SALE 456.
Children’s Drawers, plain with
tucks. 1 to ll sizes, our regular
prices. 12% and 15c.
JUNE BALE 10c.
Children’s Umbrella Drawers,
hemstltched ruffles. our regular
price 25 and 29c. ,
JUNE SALE 190.
Skirts for stout women, Ham-
burg edge trimming. regular price
0
JUNE SALE $1.50.
C hemises.
Chemise of good muslin, all els-
es, 34 to it,
xpectcd that an announcement eon-
ernlng the gift would be made at the .
ORDER‘TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. su.‘ Probate
Estate of Charles A. Brockmeier,
JUNE SALE m.’
__..~_........
Chemise, Hamburg trimmed, el-
so Val. lace. regular 75c. . .
JUNE SALE 50°.
Skirts.
All sizes.
Ladles' Skirts, lawn ruffles, with
hematiiched tucks, extra full with
dust ruffles. worth $1.25, also skirt
with Hamburg liounce. dust ruffle,
also trimmed with two rows of in-
sertion and lace.
JUNE SALE 75¢. '
Chemise and Underskirt Com-
bination, trimmed with Val. lace
and‘dnsertlon, regular $1.25.
JUNE SALE 95:.
Ordered, That the administrator
ls<"because~'that'peculiar
Yeslgn is only made by one manufac-
taneraendrsef- one’grade of flex, 1 do not
kn what» the tablecloth with medium-
,dots, in its center and a border
9f graduater sizes is one of the
‘ weerin x linens for common use
, wit" .. A lady who has used
' a 5i: m for years says she has nev-
and Rhyming to quite equal it.
liovers. There are t ree Chinese pas-
sengers in the’iflrst' in who are in»
ieresting. chicily because although ed—
ucated in China were never before out
of their own country. They speak ex-
cellent English and are ready to con-
veree upon almost any topic. They
are on a government mission to Eng-
land.
One of the Chinese, the youngest.
with thawlil annexed exhibit his Ad-
ministration account to this Court for,
adjustment. at the Probate office in!
Norwalk_ on the 20th day of June. 1904,;
at 2 o'clock afternor'rn; and that all per-‘
sons interested in said Estate may be
notified thereof. the said administra-
tor will cause this order to be publish
ed in a newspaper having a circulation
in said District. at least five days he-
-uony for any person whose marriage
there is reason to believe is forbidden
by the laws of the church wherein
each person has membership. Such
an attitude if taken generally by the
ministers throughout the state. would
accomplish much towards reducing to
a minimum an evil ,now widely recog-
nized. .
Discussing missions. Bishop Brews
cocoa and eleven have taken letters to
other diocese, There are now twenty
candidates for holy orders. ‘ "
Bishop Brewster paid fitting tributes
to the memories of five clergymen who
died during the year—the Rev. Eaton
W. Marcy. D.D., the Rev. Oliver
S. Prescott, the Rev. Henry Tarrant.
the Rev. Edward R. Brown and the
.,ev, Lindall W. Saltonstail.
l“What‘a the matter, little boy?" Mir: Squalld andfoul the city street _
ed old Mr. Goodsrt. “What yyoui ,Low’ring the sky and sour; 'V
crying for?”
Sudden from Heav’n com assion‘ awe ‘
"Boo, hooi" sobhmoy, “-300, p at
Fell in a suniit show'r.
hoot" ,
Egan... Don’t ’mlndl Don’t
.. Sprung from its heart a rainbow
Come. pure,
Coming to the discussion of quest-
ions which are to be brought before
so approaching general convention of
"he church. BiahOp Brewater said that
while it was, not his desire to influence
«the “action ofthe Connecticut conven-
tion, these questions do call for intelli-
" zent interest on the part of all. the peo
ple, and demand the reogmtion 0.
:restprlncipies to be applied to their
settlement. - '
" "First, and foremost," he motioned.
"lathe subject of marriage'and divorce
-'-in irirge parts of our country p're-
vails ,what is really an epidemic of so,
ciai disease. The problem. has for
some time engaged the attention and
earnest snort of wise men and ',no:
without goodresult. Civil legislation
.egarding divorce is notably advancing
in the right direction. The thing great;
iy.to be desired is uniformity~ in di-
vorce laws. The method of state co-
operation would seem to be now that
which promises most result.‘ There
a. . ._. »_- uare reasonshfor. hopingdthlm: we lthey
, .seebefora ng enacts y-‘a arge
“A" AWAY WITH ”038“; number of state, legislatures a uniform
, love double teammwifll law regarding divorce. ”All the sign-
is 1 on themwaaons..inetwlih 9 "sofa“ or promise. » .
' Irwin. _,‘Vhit9, 99mins »: :“rhia church stands for a high ideal
d ““9. *l'he accidedt of,marriage and discountenances di-
3’9911 89 Gill» The vorca. Her canon forbids her mini:
W 91“.) 9.11 111.0 wagon tars to soleminae the marriage of any
militarism“- im‘“ Tel. perhon who has a divorced wife or hus-
ggvggxgggtm;§3 band :tlll living ‘lf'suéhtivlfe or bus-
' v band as been at ewa or an can
mil hem goingsli the way ‘ p y y “-3
’ a r. ., 1". a ‘
"- téiii xiiiiord
serve at shortjnetiee
banquets, etc. *
abrlcs, particularly for those
,go" oldie shore. They come in
‘ nitabiefor both morning and
.. ear and are not affected by
Vogue.”,ie the Be-
m ’l of French twtets.
. fit! as an improve»
,. d, trickiedue'totheir
vivid: of French twists.
very popular. -
. T,‘~.a‘nd its teeth are at
n h, tiger ithen attire othe
rap is worn on the twist
the right side of the head.
as the hollow in a straight
r‘down line. Raised oval shell
‘gre the latest ornaments
: 'hlbitlon there is one exception based
than the report in a single gospel of
theéw'ords of our Lord diiferlng in this
particular from the report given the
other two gospels, Into this question
belteli not at this time enter. 1 con-
-iliar fact that our canonical exception
gated opossum peerage has provgguto
V . , " "‘e‘anop‘en oorinv ngmanyap s
Timu’ 7"“ ,V‘RY of cases claiming tocome within the
BEST. , . . s ‘vptrit if not the letter of the canon.
* ‘i‘h‘ese “appeals the bishop, who is us-
. y .
r
7 at LB.'BESTiCOFFEE . . ..
. L:BES’$TEA-
. PEPEER‘»: .. . . . .
arising after marriage. To this pro- .
tent myself with rsferlng to the ram!
‘amhination
rises: saw pora'roa s
or. usesoxarscura .1...
ter spoke of problems touching the
black race. He declared against any
division of the church on color lines,
but thought it mightbe necessary to
devise some new machinery of eccles-
astical organisation or adjustment of
the present machnery. He also urg-
ed a more vigorous work among the
colored people.
j FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
LONDON, June 14.———lt a pears from
1 question and answer in t e House of
Commons today that the fall of Port
‘-rthur will mark the end of the Brit-
ish tenancy of Wel-HatWei. on the
ishat: Tang promonotory. Earl Pen
‘y, the Under Foreign Secretary. in-
‘rmed the House today that under the
\nglo-Chinese convention of 1898,
:‘ireat Britain's lease of this Chinese
tort was only valid so long as Port
Ai-thur remained in the occupation of
Russia. «
ANARCHI‘STB UNDER ’ARREBT.
JOHANNEBBURG, Transvaal. June
tin-Three foreigners supposed to be
narehists were arrested here during
the night.» One of the men had been
heard to boast that’he would attempt
'o assassinate British High Commis—
r"loner. Lord Milner, if it was made
worth his white.
”mums Hg: KAISER WiL-
NEW YORK, June 14.4mm- 'r.
Yerkts. the capitalist, and William
‘Mareoni‘v mire passengers on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm'll;;-whlch sell-
ed today for Bremen. ' _ _
recruiter-en Ar noaorou
HEIGHTS.
" wasnns'o'rorr. June 14.——rne roi-
poetmeihers appointed today: Con-
necticutv-Noroton Heights—Jerome a
”a“ , ‘3
i
i
a .1 ‘
..._n.,.“murmur...” .41
4...”....s’»..s........
neel‘seg'nletloeeen‘ee
,,r ‘~.
e.e:~-.'-.')eas.--ssuuseiossus-
lowing m;;ameng~the fourth class
is...
" near-oi 01,6;de
ruite took the is ch: gout of some
American college ys who are with
as, in some athletic nines introduced
for amusement. ln emunn’lng lump
arid the high Jumping the young Cel-
estial was invited to join and to every-
body'a surprise. beat the college boys
JUL of sight, His high jump was fully
twelve inches beydad anything the
amateurs could reach, and in the run-
ning Jump he excelled by eighteen in-
ches. He insisted upon a loose hand-
.crchlef being placed on the bars, and
took his Jumps without disturbing the
men. whereas his college competitor's
wiped it off in each trial. , , ’
This ship was in communiéaition with
England by Marconi telegram}! at mid-
right, and as early as 51 a. m., tran~
.cripts of wireless montages were post-
... on the bulletin hoolrd.'tivhl8 latest
Jews of the war had also'from Amer-
ca. , Later to shit) stoned to dis-
.liarge mails t Plymouth. ‘Here we
cceived a be. shot English papers,
giving us detal of news. which no me
was intereetl The run from Ply.
mouth to Cher or is of six hours'
duration. and w are ow preparing to
to ashore. if al aces well We will ar-
rive in Paris ,a lit 9 p. m.. several
dour-s later then extracted. .
Our stay in Pa is will be brief as we
rave to hasten to London next week
and are booked leavehlew Castle on
:he Tyne for Der in, Norway, on the,
14th. 1 snail hope O‘eend you further
particulars of this,
Europe, later on. 1: .
1 We are in good. health and spirits.
and anticipate a glo ions, vacation. ,
' SAmUEL RIC, ARDS WEED.
m
VEBOIOT FOR OVER $1,000,000.
new rotor, runs " ilk-4A “verdict
for $1,000,000 with interest for one year
and eleven months. making total of
'tlilM.ooo.‘weil ret “Sig; nerves»
fore Justice Spenc , of m
Cam in Brooklyn, av,
of Morriiritlehgesw'I ,et" 009ml
taut: Fitzgerald for, g. rendered
in bringing about . " slay)! the West»
irrnwltaryland nail . to I- syndicate.
The case has beer-n for severtldays.
George Gouldsand with! . but .
_ , on. ‘
encasement ia‘jm ‘
fore said 20th day of June. 1904. 4
sum; 14 1t
tables every morning. ,-
autism-V
the mitt. lithe kind that pleases the meet
: 7 e
'Itrletiy fresh Eggs . . _ .
your visits auira aleavmo ev rhyme
........1 w. Gasooav.
E: Jiiuge‘f‘
.... ‘1". --. -.....
. ”(3"
t/“
'60
mingjsw
I,
rwas licked fur."—-Philadélphia Ledger.
, To make the world of beauty euro. ,
co hoe! i didn’t an‘ that's .what i «Robert .phys Everett, in June Lip-
pincott‘s Magazine.
a
a
TELEPHONE 322-4.
bnpananh-
ad Things to Eat.
We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food or xalts like an inspiration
THE VERY BEST THE MARKET A
The picnic seasonds here.
Matchless Butter, Eggs,
You Will Find . ’
recaps AT rats STORE. FRESH ‘sz .WHOLE-
some. DAILY.
~ We can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable. _ .
Cheese, Rice, Coffee. etc. A bountiful supply of museum Vege—
Visit our store first and see the goods you want.
SHORE paraous eri.
You've probably. noticed that
50"».
i......_ den. “0.
are}
We
be;
. not ”catamaran
mine rite, areas ‘lPlotA
to
use as
.haHGS” +
, - ' "LEAD-lNG‘VGROCER.
.556 West Washington Street. a
.. I ' 7’ '1, ..,‘*i.-, ,,
parti you can almanac? Butt.» haze. Aug-when w: say 90.01! butter mmean '
7 on arpeope. e‘eureeveee our re . r .
hard to please kinder folks for a num her of yam. mu: try'eeme. '7 p _ note, ‘ ”n “my“
01? ammvumw caress.
positive. one oasis memos AND seamen
South Norivalk.
9 .
gm .
.41 t
l
ancient » * z ,
2 the. last Full Cream Cheese 8e
CAM-HIP voo TRADE HERE). ‘, _‘ was,“
xvlay .Ct‘eve Polish. ' 2 f .
Monarch Securing leap. ‘
Domestic Macaroni. pkg,
gluon Wheat FM, M
«3
scream '
one specter. static or ,
'slociia nun JAVA corn:
is ‘oss’oosttso. to. ace. '
um'
“at!“ OilM»M§
Ls
PM!
PAY mam... “no,“ m, oneni...‘ 1.
roa THE ween we WlLL BEL i. new'rfiofrarose AN, cameos- ~
’x.
Norwalk Chronicler