MIMI?)
Whit diotiosuiuh ,
fits lo al appreciation o
, , moody. hint from
tbe .Iuoomful can.
many other cases.
‘ public have been
e notification of pri-
Int.
"issuer-loan up it of retalia-
‘ ‘ too so mon in Can-
ol. «and now that it has
the vernor of the state
or do an to take serious
. til: it. mobile office is a
' ‘ “his not an opportunity
log personal revenge. The
fix Sch Governor Roberts has to
. orb: only within his siftin
”q, lied sense. He is not an in;
“ river, but a trustee. His
is to apportion each ofiice
who is best qualified to
i Re has no right to allow him-
infiusnced by personal en-
” ‘ $profsrences. As a private
W“ - fining entertain such feel-
: in h ofiiciai capacity. be
”it idiopathic . distinction between
I- or foe.
mar Roberts has set a bad pre-
f... 3if he. the head of one of the
i V 3' NOW England states and one of
5 t tiout’a most famous citizens.
"”559?” the time-honored prin-
‘tt ‘ .“ air play in politics. what is
expected of manner men who
. _ .tho some opportunities of van-
" ncs'within their grasp? Surely the
‘ rnor, fths state should be able
,W'd'ii example of justice and im-
rtiality.—-even In the present evil
' it
Ci ’ A NEW OFFICE.
. (New Haven Union).
vfiflenr‘y'fipberts has created a new
(lineman-nor of the Hartford i'ac-
.\
1
ti, 0f" 0 Republican party. The
c if of governor of the state of Con-
0- ‘ ocu’the has abdicated or never
0 "upiui. He is not a governor of
‘ t noble. and for the people, but of
t . “goilford crowd and for them. This
1 t, evidenced by his paying his and
cam liticai debts to Andy Gates
hyping; him railroad commissioner,
anili‘ihus breaking a tradition handed
down from time immemorial that one
member should be of the minority pur-
ty'i“ made abundantly clear by the
, fitment of James F. Walsh as
u ' ”of the court of Common Pleas
for Falrfleld County. No one has
questioned Judge Light’s ability, hon-
esty or impartiality. He had to go
because he had the temerity to think
differently front the Hartford crowd;
falsoxto make a place so that Jim
Willh could have No offices. Fortu-
nagely forConnectlcut this use of the
‘ luioiu'y to pay political debts is
eol’l’léwhbt of a novelty. George P.
McLean, against opposition of promi-
bdiit lawyers, reappointed George W.
Wheeler, a Democrat. and Judges
Baldwin, Hammersley, Thayer, Shum-
way and Ralph. Wheeler have been
continued in office by Republicans.
This latest performance of Roberts
is only another evidence of the deca-
dence of politics in Connecticut, and
ranks with the course of action des-
cribed by Dr. Smyth, with which the
citilens of New Haven have some prac-
tical experience. The lesson to the
people is plain. Get together and
give the people of the city and state
an opportunity to register an empha-
tic protest against such politics. in-
cidontpily the appointment thrown an
interesting side light on the recent
fights in: the Republican party over
the bemination for governor, and Sena.
tor James F, Walsh, a Fessenden mail,
is iiihd‘e‘iirst state treasurer, then
judge by the Hartford crowd. Why?
Apparently for supporting their man
for governor, and thus giving Bulkc-
lay the prestige of controlling the state
convention.
TURNED DOWN.
(New Haven Lander).
Yesterday Governor Roberts nomin-
ated State Treasurer James F. Welsh
for the Judgeship of the court of com-
mon pleas of Fairfieid County, thus
turning down Judge John H. Light, of
Smith Norwalk, the father of the law
which took ‘ibe common pleas fudge-
ship appointments "out of politics" by
giving the Governor instead of the
county caucus nominating authority.
Judge Light is the “first victim" of
his own bill for beyond doubt the large
muorlty of the Fairlield County mem-
bers desired Judge Light reappointed
and his petition for reappointment was
signed by a very large number: pf the
Wrilold County lawyers, .
“1'. Welsh holds one office uircudy
but is apparently quite willing to hold
another and as he gave Governor Rob-
a. 9in valuable support during the pro-
liininary campaign and Judge Light
was ‘th other side, the Fairfleld
coup cit sens regard the turning
down of Judge Light as a. political in-
oidoni. and one which gives the Gov-
«tour and state treasurer considerable
morn pleasure than it does the people
of F‘armld County, ,
It 10 conceded that Judge Light has
bull durable and popular public star-
vnnt. Hill udlclal duties have been
partafhtedvv th dignity and in a man-
na- to inspire confidence in his legal
n , ii and the accuracy and impartial-
( ftp , is Judgments.
» y clean, intellectually capable.
isr among laymen and lawyers.
.to his profession and true to
, , Vidflons‘Judge Light has the
1 of all whoknow him. He has
7 turned dowh but he has not yet
.2‘ “in“ out.
*7 , are true there are quite a
z snow of very indignant lawyers and
W in hirileid County today.
. "J ”a...“
fin oovssnon mo Hil oio.
a”
(Hartford Guarani.)
”Tum!“ no political incldmt
. . thirructlon over the Fe r-
oom aim tangerine.
t' 1 fkobis loitsrgnd
ftbmpei'dt'e‘ inter-
, subject are both published
.. w taortofamsnwoold
dormer bays been thought. if.
has appointed-run um and
, this same letter. a ready receiv.
‘0’ Wiob’damifii 9mg:
ofueooevml hire
simple uni that the writer
the letter shows himself not of a fu-
dloili temperament. It is not necessary
to no further for a reason. it should be
burnein mind that the letter was in
the vernor's pocket before any nom.
lost on was made. in our humble op-
iniou the man who after receiving the
letter appointed its author would
make a better sheep than governor.
a a...”
CONNECTICUT'C JUDICIAVRY.
(Bridgeport standard).
We are pleased to join in a testimo-
nial to the dignity and freedom from
vulgar avarice of the Connecticut. in-
diciary at a time when many men
would have found ample excuse for
the Jud . ,
plead t eir own pecuniary cause be-
fore the people. The compensation of
the Connecticut Judges in small. meas-
ured by the character and value of
their work and by the fact that most.
if not all of them. accept their posi.
tions at a pecuniary sacrifice and could
easily earn much more money in the
ranks of the profession from practice
in which they are shut out. We fully
agree with the Hartford Courunt when
it says "Every judge on the bench
might have had the increase from 84,-
000 to $0,000, if he bud been willing
to sacrifice his dignity sufficiently to
resign and be reappointed. Not one
has done this. They stand there inn
money-loving day with a 50 per cent.
increase within their grasp, and they
spurn it. We maioe our bows to thorn.
Aild it. is our belief that gentlemen
who will not resign for that purpose
will not sit as at court. to declare them-
selves noi public officials so as to get
the increase that way." This tribute
to the high character of the judiciary
is deserved and every appreciative cili-
zeu of the state will feel that Connec-
ticut is foriunuio that such is the case.
PEOPLE MAY ELECT JUDGES.
(New Haven Register).
Judge Light, who has been removed
from the bench of the court of com-
mon pleas by Governor Roberts.
though heartily endorsed by it com-
mending majority of the lawyers resi-
dent ln Norwalk, is entirely justified
in having written the letter to the gov-
ernor which is printed elsewhere in
todays issue. Thus far the chief exec-
utive has shown a strange and discred-
itable indifference to his own convic-
tions. as expressed in his message. up-
on lhe subject of the independent-c of
the judiciary. it is a grave thing to
say. but he has done much to cull his
sincerity into question, and iii the
spine time given a fresh impetus to
the movement to have the inferior
judges elected by the people,
JUDGE LIGHTIS ARDENT LETTER.
(Hartford Times).
The ardency of the epistolary pro-
test of Judge John 11. Light, of NUI'~
walk, to Governor Roberts against be-
ing sent sprawling outside the juillciui
breastworks is matched only by the or-
dency of the judge’s oratoricai advo<
cacy of the gubernatorial nomination
of L. W, Cleuvelsnd, last year,
What Governor Roberto Says.
Governor Roberts was seen by n
Hartford Courani. reporter yesterday
afternoon and said, referring to Judge
Light’s letter and the appointment:
"I hadn‘t promised the appointment
to anybody or made up my mind whom
I should appoint previous to the re-
ceipt of Judge Light‘s letter of March
18. 1 don't consider that there was ally
reason why 1 should reappoint Judge
Light, if there was just its good a man
for the place; or a better, according to
my mind.
“i did not offer the appointment to
unolllor man before the conversation
alluded to by Judge Light as having
occurred between him and me about a
month ngo.l know nothing about the
letter said by Judge Light to have
been in my pocket at the time, had not
seen such a letter and knew nothing
of its contents If it were existed. Such
a letter had nothing to do with deter-
mining the appointment.
“Early in February. I believe. 1 re-
celved a letter from Judge Light which
1 considered made an lmperilnent dc-
mnnd upon me for his appointment. He
wanted to know in the letter why he
hadn't been appolnicd and uhen in-
was to be appointed, 1 considered it
an nndigniiied episile and did not re
ply to it. I felt indignant about it
and destroyed the letter.
"As to Ih'b portion of my message ro-
gardlng the appointment of judges.
which Judge Ligbi quotes in his letter
to me, i support that message on the
assumption that in appointing Mr.
Walsh I am improving the quality of
the judiciary, which was my intention
in that case.
“it it about limo for a lawyer to re-
spoct the office of governor, however
little be may respect the executive, unit
1 am more than over convinced, after
reading his letter, that Judge Light is
not of a judicial temperament and of
my wisdom in appointing another in
his lace. .
“ here was oppoeiiion to tho appoint.
merit of Judge Idght, more than be In
probably aware 01.1 shall not mention
any nameu. He was strongly lndorsed,
hilt there was very strong opposition
to him."
JUDGE LIGHT’I FIRST LETTER.
And the Acknowledgement Made
Theme by Executive secretary
Day.
The following is a copy of the let-
ter sent by Judge Light to Governor
Roberts early in February, to which
the governor refers in his Interview
to the Hartford Courant:
February 8th, 1006.
To His Excellency Henry Roberts.
Governor. Hartford, Conn.
Ily Dear Iii-:v—You said the other
day while I was in your office that
you thought my appointment or term
as fudge would expire April first. I
then thought you had been misinform-
ed. and so looked tip the matter and
find‘that my term will expire July
first, 1005.
* ’1 trlilfiyou may M‘uur way clear
to real _ at every soon. that I may
,Iiirdiot tbsthe bodied notbo lat-ruthenium-
. - into the ”cloth: 1» and also trust that your sense of public
‘ w , new" it
serum Most, popular
, valved. Highest Award,
World‘s Fair. St. Louis.
thing In the package; add boiling water
and set to cool.
as had they shown a desire to '
, o
I! ‘ W ‘M
0910 Model,
1““. EVW‘ ‘ W'w " .
First. Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. W. Woi‘fol'il '1". Duncan. ous'
tow—9:30 s. 111., class illeellng,‘ led by
John Greenwuod:' 10:30 a. to. preach-
ing service. Hermon by the pastor on
"The Call to the Christian info." 12
in. Sabbath School. Thomas 1. Roy:
mond. superintendent. Pastor‘s Bible
Class for Men Only in Main Audience
Room of the church. * 31:00 :1. "in.
Young People's Prayer meeting of El)-
Wortb League, Richard ‘11..- Coburn.
president. Topic ”The Missionary
Cull," leader William J. Casey. 7:00
p. m.. special Gospel song service.
«Short address by the Pastor on "Sep-
aration.” Special music by chorus of
fifty voices and the choir. Music for
the day, Morning Anthem, “How Long
Will. Thou Forget. Mo'!"~—-ii‘fluger—-So«
prano solo. ”Citvuil‘y"~.“0d[lily-“MUM
Francis Iienih-Euton. Evening An-
ihcm, "Praise the Idil‘ll"w~MllllDiiftl'*~~
Offeriory duet,“lViy Fulth Looks Up to
'1‘hoo"-—~iluchmnn~—-1virs. Euiou and
Mrs, Smith.
Norwnlk Methodist Illlscopul
Church. Rev. L. K. Moore, l)iiili()l‘~~~
Morning prayer service, 9:110 u. 111.;
service with sermon, 10:30 a. 111.; Sun.
day school and noon vines, 1‘1. m.; 19])-
worih lmtgue service, 0:30 p. mu, even-
ing service of 7:30 p. 111. Music for
the. tiny: Anthem. Josue Lover of My
Soul, Williams: Solo for boss, The
Gates of l’ouri. Wakoiuun; solo for vio.
lin. Flower Song, Lungs, Waller Mll-
luv; nnlhom, The Rurilnni Morn Hath
N° lmmeditae Want WI” 00"“? ‘0 Vic. Passed Anny. Woodward; quill-lotto,
"'1'" 0' Brockton Dluoter. Il‘Jreums of Galileo, Morrison. Whiter
BROLKTON' M039“. March. 25”“ Miller will assist with the violin at
the “1‘03? ,07 ”‘9 darkest week in the the morning and evening survives.
history of ”HR city, ”m prospect. of East Avenue Moillodisl Episcopal
providing relief for the families of (,1 ,,h it v FIIW‘ 'i (, i ,1”
those who lost their lives in Monday's Jim. ' .9 ' ’ ,‘m 'ln'1,l'*’“"j
catastrophe afforded u rav of light manor—dimming player. ‘0 “‘ m“
' ‘ , ‘ ‘ : . ' preaching service by pastor, 1021.10;
The fund, ouiiy today, won $30,123 and q 1 ,1 col rovlo 1,, , l" , .
additions were being received bouiry.. .fiuniuy 9” ‘ w ”5"" “ n..
Flavomzw-Dem .Or-
ange. Raspberry, Strawberry, Choco-
late, and Cherry. Order a package of
each flavor front your grocer today.
0.
tian Bwartz. of this town, a shell fish
commissioner. He has given a full
measure of satisfaction to the public
and the oyster planters and growers of
the state, and he is, in person and
character an ideal public officer,
Sincerely yours,
JOHN H. LIGHT. ‘
To the foregoing letter Judge Light
received the following noknowiedge~
ment: .
State of Connecticut,
Executive Department,
Hartford. February 0, 1905.
Hon. John 11. Light, South Norwalk.
Connecticut:
My Dear Sir:——i have the honor to
acknowledge your letter of Februury
the eighth, nineteen hundred and five.
to his Excellency, Governor HenryI
Roberts, and in reply i am requested
to say that the same will be given
careful consideration.
Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD l\i. DAY.
Executive Stu-rotary,
RELIEF FUND OF OVER 330,000.
. ., , pwortll League (I p. my, topic. Mis-
iboil: iiitIILPJsei‘d’it'ihifiiv-eilh:iiiigeiiitiiiilynx: sionury (.‘uli; louder, Miss Sudlo Run-
" O .dail: evening service, 7 p. Ill. ’l‘lu-
metiloie wont upon any single family chorus will sing, find the pastor will
ENGCICd. preach. P asil‘
The main investigation Into the ‘ ‘ , ' ‘
cause of. the beller explosion has been A~ M~ 1". Church, Milli!“ fill't't‘i- “UV-
.iobn l). Nichols, pustur~tjluss meeting
practically completed. The exhibits , ‘
are under lock and key and on official service, led by Rev. Thomas (iruuu oi
report is in the hands of ”,9 district Siauwivh, Conn. 12 in, Sunday
attorney. Judge Warren A. fiend, of school. All who can will accompany
the police cmlri, is expected homo Rev. Green to the Souih Norwulk Mis~
from California tomorrow and he will elon at 3:10, li‘oruiu service. uddrr-ss
ilflnlp lilo (lily for u“ Inqilesi, “m... by lite pastor, subject: ‘ more. if
which the district attorney will dcier- Preaching by HW- ”I“ ('I'N‘n- R915
mine his rtmrso and make public such I ““3“? ,IS an inWIT-“ling sin-okor. liu
evidence, if any as he may deem wise.| "”I “”1 “' hm“ bim.
COMMON PLEAS COURT. °°NGRE°AIIONAL
South Nlil'W‘dik
West street and West Ii\'t‘llilt‘, Rev.
Lowin Frank lluvli, 11.11., pastorm
10:30 u. in., organ l'iroiudo, Colnuur
bind in G. Buiisii'; quuriri. To lhuuu
in D Minor, lint-k: oilorlory, livrcousc,
Godard; soprano solo. Miss Haley;
sermon. Saving ()Ihur‘s by Losing
Ono‘s Self, Rev, William A. Rise, 11.11.,
of New York; organ postludo. Stern.
12 m., lllblo school, it nevivw of lessons
Cases Assigned for Trial BeforezJudge CWKWM‘MHW
J. H. Curtis.
The following cases of trial next
week were yesterday assigned in the
common pious civil courts, before
Judge Howard J. Curtis: Tuesday, 10
u. iii.~—iienry Lundiu, clin, Vs. Erns-
lus (i. ()ukioy; Emma Silliiuuu vs.
Time. 1". Cooncy.
Wi:iilleuiiil)'-—Mill‘,\' 'l‘oili vs John
ilninzs;I Frederick S. llnnks, vs. Sarah
1.. Duvemmrp l to 12; Men's (llii'isliuu inquiry Club,
Tlmroduywlflms Gersch vs. Joshua subject, The lit-cent Torn-y Revivuis.
Melizor. speaker. John 11. lAlWl‘elli‘t': Jennings
”M Club, subject, (‘hrisl us: on ()ruior.
POOR TROUT FISHING SEASON. speaker, lion_ John 11. Light; inuuoni
KILLINGLY. March 2b.—~A poor fish. Club, address. discussion; Arislou
ing season for front is expected in um. i Club for Young indies, if'iliii'l', Mrs. L.
section of the stale. because of mu 1“. liuoll. This club studies lilo life
long and hard freeze up of streams and ”7 ChTISL Young indifs are invited.
ponds. Tho from: season will open 4:3“ Ii. 111-. V9800? svrv so, organ pre-
next Saturday, but in inuuy brooks a ludc, Andunte from Fifth Sunnis. bier»
nimrod will not be repaid for his ”011- “0‘2 (WWW. Til? KIM! 0‘ NOW. $001-
019 in whipping them. The ice hos ly; offortory. 13 Pint, Liebmunu; cou-
molted on nearly all the bodies of wut~ ”0‘10 “0'0. MW. Sims: “MTG-$13. A Sill-i-
cr nlid preset-v9 keepers find nbundailt‘ geullve Episode of tho Journey to (.‘nl~
evidence of the death 0; great. mu". vury. Rev. lir. Rico; quartet, lusplrer
born of 1mm and other game mm with . and lioarer of Prayer. Schilling; on
which they have been stocked. Numer- gun 1103”“? i“ C. i‘lurk.
ous requests will be made of the com-
missioners of flshorics und game for
‘Cliurrh. Norwaiii. tomorrow—million-
lingorilnd trout for culiivulion in the' log: Prelude. I’lllnl'uie_ from FIT-ii
brooks of Sterling, Killingly' 1.1mm...“ Souuiu, Gullmuui: “'l‘iio Friend Who
ldnsiforil. Brookliuc, Sprague, li‘rauk- “'Ililt'lii Nigh." Mary; 'l‘o Dam“ in E
1111 slid inebanon. fiat, Buck: conirullo solo: postludc In
—- m (1 minor, E, Dtiuvuu. Evening: Pre—
lude. i’usioraic in l), W. 'l‘. lit-st: “The
11in is firmly Sinking to a i‘losc,” (ill-
i-lirist; tenor solo, "iluldo Me. () 'i‘liou
Crest Jehovah!“ Gaylord; postlndo.
For Ink!“ and Children. Sunnis 1, first movement, Guilmunt.
lilo Kind In line Alvin Bought mm. '
B.“ the South Norwnlk linpilsi Church. ii.
Emma! ii. Carpenter. pusltll‘r~9tdfi 1L 111., pruy-
or meeting: 10:30 it. 111.. regular Hui"
vice, topic of sermon, The Act itself.
the third in series, Motive in Action:
12 111., Bible school, Alfred Bouiwvil
will uddress school at close of lesson;
-i p. or. Junior i‘iirlsiluu Endeavor;
ii p, m.. young poopo‘s nun-ling, leuil~
t‘l', Mil-ls Jennie Ciu‘rit: 7 p. 111., regular
service. sermon will b.‘ the first of u
sci-log of sermons on lmtiou Mmiiln-
lion. Music: Anthem. morning.
(lod Shall Wipe Awuy All Tours. .1. ii‘.
Field; offertory solo, by request, (‘ul-
vary, Rodney. Anihcm, evening, As
Christ Upon the Cross, liniloi'd: offer-
tory, Even Me, Warren.
m.“—
CHANGEB CAUSED BY HEAVY
FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
DANDURY. March 25.~~~Thc New
York, New Haven and Iluriford iiuil‘
I'ouii will esinbliuii u western iii-ud-
quuriors for its Highland division on
Monday next at Pou likooosio, N, Y..
und Assistant Super licniioui lsunc
chkhnni. of Hartford, will be trunn-
ferrcd to that point and will have su-
pervision ovor traffic on tho \vosiorn
section of the division. 'l‘rniuu will
be moved by three nets of truiu des—
poicbors. with headquarters ul Iinrt-
Music of tin- First Congregational ;
B h. . i
I i‘olils bring it on. Linouiuc is
an unfailing cure for coughs, colds
and bronchitis. Does it through
the blood, which it curicilesanil
warms.
chapel, North Main street, of the sign
of tho Rescue Mission. Services with
prcuciiing every Sunday, 7:00 p. m.
Tomorrow the pastor will preach the
third in u series of Irulon sermons
from “The Seven Lust Works 01’
Chrisl.”
W
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
The Advent Christian Church. Rev.
J. W. Duvis, pitsiora'l‘llo pusior will
pi-vnch iii the morning from the text,
"All Things Are Yours," and in Hill cv-
onlng the theme will be, “(iloryiug ill
the Cross," followed by liVlllth‘iirillt:
SPI‘\'ii,‘iIrl. Sunday Ht‘ilODI iii 12. Min-
sion exercises. Loyal Workors' ulcei~
lug ui 5:45; song service of 0:46; ev-
ening sermon iii 7.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Suit-lice Society.
Norwalk——-Rogulur Sunday service iii
tho Reading Room, Musonic building.
sublrci. Sunday, March :30, "iinmuilli'."
Testimony locating, Wednesday. it p.
111. To both services the public is
(-m‘iliuily lilvllod. Iii-ruling room illlf'll
in iiit' pubili- (-urii wviili from 2 In .'
p. Ill.
MISSIONS.
"South Norwulk Mission.“ Regular
service ioiuorrmv ul‘lt-ruoou‘ ut 11:15
o‘clock. Slruugors ill'i‘ exported to
ilnslxi in ”11' survives uud “’1' hour to
how u Joyful lime. (‘ouu- and i-ujoy
ibis service. liriug your friends with
you. Everybody welt-mun.
This Is Ii i‘ull 81ml I‘ili ui iiw
Sentinel
Premium
Fountain Pen.
For five of these Cou—
pons and sixty-five cents,
presented at this office,
we will furnish to the
readers of The Sentinel
these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS, made of the best
Vulcanized Rubber, the
one of
pen warranted i4 kts.
solid gold; and fully
guaranteed. This offer
only holds good for a
limited time. so start to-
day to save your cou-
pons.
Out-of-town readers,
when ordering by mail,
must enclose fit‘re cents
extra for packing and
. f:¢“‘e‘~i‘2-—'~l‘~..’*£ caress, no:
postage.
vi
7
e
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
_._._._.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect December 4. 1204.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. b1.-12:52x, 5:33x, 6:451, iitlox,
6:00. 6:65, 7:46. 8:20x, 8:42. 9:071.
‘Qfli‘ax, 9:01. 10:55x, 11:41.
P. M.——l2:-19x, 1:05, 3:05x, 3:51.
5:10x, 5:40, 0:01x, 6:361, 7223:,
8:00x, 9:62x, 10:32.
Sundays.
(lrnoe Bnpiisi Church, corner Butler
and Quincy streets. I). S. Thomas.
liafliiil‘r—ii a, 111.. preaching service;
3:30 p. in. Sunday school; 7 p. m.,
Christian Endeavor IllN'iillK, subject,
(ioiurudesbip With Other Churches at
Homo, and Willi Distant Luuds, Acts.
17: 24-28: John 17: 20, 21. All who
will attend those meetings will enjoy
them. We are looking forward to a
grout harvest for Chi-lot. ii p. m.,
preaching by pastor, subject, Perfect
and Perpetual Huppincus in Heaven.
Psalms 10: 11. Thursday evening.
i‘ord. linwieyvillo nnd Poughkoopoir,
reluirmiively. 'i‘hoec cbongch ill‘i' uludc
lionessary by the heavy freight traffic
coming Into Connecticut from tho
l’mighkoepslo Bridge.
COUOHC AND COLDO.
All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are quick-
ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure
Clears the phlegm, draw out inflam-
mation and heals and soothes the ef-
fectzd rants. strengthen]: the‘ lungs}.
war I o pneumon n. arm on an ,
pleasant to take. Bold by The Olif- regular prayer meeting. We ore pray-
“ ing ihai the rnuuomed will return and
mm Pmmwy‘ ' .colllo home to Coil,
“an...” .. no...“
lPlscOPAL.
mus. MELBA saute roe sueora
NEW YORK. March 25.~Madame
|
{£32313 tggayrlnis donna, sailed for, 'I‘riniiy Episcopui Church. Rev.
m
921?: M.——12:62x, 6:83x, 5:46;, 8:58.
P. M.—a2:59x. 3:05x. 5:46, 6:01x,
7:23, 8:001, 9152!, 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
i A. M.~——-4:50, 6:50, 6:60, 7:60, 8200:.
8250):, 11:00:, 10:02:, 10:04. 11:001.
11:02.
a P. M.—-12:02x. 1:06. 2:00x, 2:55,
3:3lx. 4:0“, 4:09. 4:32, 6:01x. 6:07,
5:27. 6:00;, 0:02, 8:00x. 9:20, 11:00:.
12:00:.
Bundayo.
A. M.-0:00, 7:30, 10:02.
P. M.--6:02. 0:00, 8:00, 11:00, 12:00.
COUTH NCRWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. ,
A. him-12:14:, 1:21x, 1158:, 6:10.
7:30. 8:38. 0:111, 10:03x, 11:11:, 11:44.
I’. lib-12:061. 1:21. 11:11:. 4:26.
5:36. 6:071. 0:33. 7:10x. 11:10:, 11:24.
‘o‘ s lllllr‘ddi‘ '
llid.
A
South
(idl‘flm.
l
idut'y will lead you to re-appoint Chi-iv,
P. “a ;
o~ ..
DVIRTI'ID turns.
The following letters remain uncali-
ed for at the following post-offices for and sermon.
the current week:
Narnia-«Miss
Everett 1... Bliss,
on the steamer Luca
willie An- Celebration of the do
him" 9“" 8"o'cloolt; mornln r er and sermon
”fill. W‘- HN'Y “0"» 990'“ mid“, at 10:80: Silndflys'slt’ihbgi aI noon; rot
Romllly 1r, Hiimphries,,rector——ii n. m.,l
Holy Communion; 10.30 a. m.. morn-,
ing prayer and sermon: 12 mo 31W.
day school, 7.30 u. up. evening prayer
Bridgeport, In addition to above.
P, M.-2:d'f, 6:12, 7:84. '
Cundayo.
A. M.——12:idx. 1:213. 1:501. 7:40,
9:11.:111111. P. M4144, 1:103. 9:101.
SOUTH NORWALIf To DANIURY.
A. M.—-0:2 , 11:65:, 0:68.
P. bib-«1:2 . 4233:. 5:17;. 0:08, 7:17.
DANIURY TO COUTH NORWALK.
Aria-5:56. 7:25!” 8:111. 10:09:,
Grace Church. Rev. 'Jamee Benton
Werner, rcoiordhird Sunday in Loni.“
Communion at
J- L C. Ch“). E' 5' WM" hfli’lni of the Sunday school choir at 11ml. . .-
. E. 1" GROW”! E M 4130; evening prayemnd sermon. by r. ureter. man, out.
Norwalku-Lee Cdburn. 0-1181! Craigpthe Rev. Frederick Merwin Burgess. , lurid-ye to Danhury.
3 R. Johnson. 25 Bridge street; W. 111. of Christ Church, New Haven, at 7:30. A. ll—«pilii. - .
rm * "pneumonia: .. ...‘. .. ~ .. W
it out; r. . .. y or, w or ‘ E N'Lu IRAN. . 'i'o lentil Nomik.
Pink, J. T. Williams. B. 8. Keith. l A, hie-mu.
i .. . i am ...-...............
at. rotors German Lutheran Minion
1.
Having purchased the Freeman In; Z‘.Z.iting Plant and
Business, The Evening Sentinel has again entered the
Printing Business,
which will be conducted in the present quarters of the
plant, directly opposite The Sentinel Office. The office
is fully equipped with
THIS Illii'l‘ I'IIESSISS
Lill‘lio‘l‘ STYLES III TIME,
and with every facility for any kind of printing from a
[I
visiting card to a full bound book. Especial attention
will be given to
Communal Printing ni’ Illl IiilliIS
MOIOW”.
and will be executed
In Illi: Laird Styles (lithe lid.
OMOIMW
The business will be conducted under the name of
“THE SENTINEL ART PRINT,”
and no efforts will be spared to entitle it to the name—-
4
the object being to make its productions of the most ar—
tistic character and to execute all orders
IN THE MOST PROMPT MANNER.
The continuance of patronage heretofore extended to
the office. and any and all orders for printing are respect-
fully solicited.
‘ The. Sentinel Illi Frill.
'EA‘vm YQU tramp
BRAZILIAN
GRIP MICRO!!!
not BALM
€21.98 9.11.113 our
masons .BRWJIJ'S "
CONSUMPTION '
I“ cum 1WD! I‘ll! I"! mean
CATARRII ASTHMA
“YWJMI IMO" “I.”
m, ‘... ‘~. , .w
‘ .i i 0 WI]. e . , .
Contact-e Throat. Quinn and lilcora'ted Tensile. dukes 061d
(list and Pious-lay out of the whole system like magic. ,
50’ 03:3 250. 125 noses 50c. ‘ '
, 300 DOSES $1.00
No opium. no «albino, no chloroform. no widen. 1' -.
announces '& ‘00., monuments, 1m
Norwalk Chronicler