Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 1, 1905 · page 6

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1.1 o 'cloclr Thursday alters
it tbs late residence. 108 Summit
ticket There was a large

as not only 11 ilttlng tri-
ill true eitlmsile of the 111's
ling traits of character of 'the‘
. while the .tnagnldcent dis
‘ r111 Mauritius» offered so.
, 11. significant ex reunion of
. 6111311111 in which re. Wool
1W T'in this community.
simple in character the ser-
. “very impressive. Rev.
lvnl pastor of the Paw
ldonut Chufih. Drugs
n. as c -
17' mwgdmabdaes” foellngiy
. - .4 three eclections, “One Sweet-
Soloist; Thought " "Crossing the
and “Peace. Sweet Peace.’
I“-H. 140m“. organist at St.
111 Church, acted as accompanist.
13%. oil ul'egy Rev. Mr. Goodwin
, 1 nib lp‘a’rt as folloWs: “I hesitate
'1 M of the modest life of our de-
‘ nd lest any word of praise
4 to be unsuited to the beau-
#1 u’IItHIl'y of that strong, sweet
t. Cetleness was as natural to
‘11 as is (”hardness or indifference to
11 A. Christian spirit. of patience
alwil s hers. the power of strong
r111: 111 times of' sorrow and
t-ai w 11:11 test the souls of Gods
' . . . t. Hbr friendships were many, in-
osp'who were ardent and
giving, and those who were humbly

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nod to count her Interest in them
one of the treasures of their lives.
‘lover “gt; r home, she was a home

ker. tired to make that home a
1‘! to him with whom for so many

rs she journeyed ou life's way She
fins 3 mother whose wisdom. gentle
foshesrsnc 9, soil Christian faith were
bestowed updrt her children in such
abundance and with such devotion that
this wholp liones' was tilled with the
fragrance her love. Twice blessed
the that should send to them
one gifts through so noble a ministry
Here was a soul unsullied by malice
or unchald blouses, and so pure that
he would ha 9 his own heart who
-should.sa1. 1: her ought that was
evil or unkind. Prevented by physi-
cal weakness for some time from on
terms into its many and as large sci
tivlties oil- life as she desired her spir-
it never noises In bravery. nor did
the serenity of sweetness of her dis-
position in any of its beauty. The
soul iMin ‘ ways supreme and the
heart of love always best true. Well
might we say of her. with her great
soul and her frail bodily frame, what
was said. of, another patient daughter
of 'Slie was a spirit of fire in a
shell‘of pearl!" '

There was a wealth of floral offer-
ings prominent among which was a cov
erlet for the casket composed of Eas-
her lilies. This came from Mount Holy-
oke College. of which institution Miss
Mary E. Woelley, daughter of the tie-
ceased is President There were
tributes from the dinerent church so-
cietles and also from the various or-
ganizations with which Rev. Mr. Wool-
iey is affiliated. as well as from
friends. The casket was completely
hidden from vibw with these fragrant

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

evidenced silent grief and affectionate
regard.

The body was conveyed on an ear-
ly morning train yesterhay to South
Norwallt. where the burial took place
in the family lot. The eight deacons
of the Park Place Church acted as
pallbearers.

Tsar! sues IN THE LARYNX.

“——

9101 With the Lane Nook Enjoys Good
Thing. More.

CHICAGO, April l.——At the third an-

nual meeting 01’ the Central branch

of the Adlerlcsn Society of Naturalists

Pref. It'l‘. Wilson has announced the
recent discovery of the existence of

 

to those Which are found on the

and of even higher sensibility than
«‘1 those of the lingual organ it was
3. declared the man with a long neck

a greater enjoyment from the
good tasting things. through his pen-
sosaion of more “buds” that are
brought into engine. ”1 experimented

tbs mama lclten. a dog and a
monkey. and in each case foulid the
"buds" in the larynx. possessed a func.
tion. and that it was of a protective

nature." 111 Prof Wilson. "They“?!
close up throat on substances In-
terim ‘ hich are not palatable.

1 really are more susceptible to
«canton than the taste buds on the
tongue.”

. ,111; '1‘. 'W
,aaarlsnrmva roe sporrao
’ 'IVIR.

 
 

.,4‘ c t 1' , team
My ills Throat With catholic Acid
and Water.
CHICAGO. April l.--A preventative

of more initial meningitis, “boot-
W mu the em
which ravagingd fNew ’Yorlt
and gutters cities. and from
loa‘si one death. that
”who? 11, occurred in
main tithes-

ill!
defllfi“
mew

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Writ-W

and beautiful testimonials, which fully

"taste buds" In the larynx in addition.
belittle" Single shaped eells they are.

Manufacturing .lxponan constantly
increasing.

The American Halter has. from time
to time, in recent issues. pointed out
and commented upon specific instanc~
es of increasing cost In the manufac.
turing of hats; and two circulars lust
issued to the trade cause us again to
comment on the steady diminution of
profits in the bat manufacturing bust.

ms.
The first circular referred to roads

as follows:
March 9, 11105.

Gentlemen—Upon March 10 we
shall advance the price of wood a1~
cobel ten cents per lion. and until
further'notice our pr use to you will
be as follows:

95 per cent refined‘ wood alcohol, 70
cents per gallon.

97 per cent. refined wood alcohol, 73

cents .per gallon.
Same discount as before.
Please acknowledge receipt of ibis loi-
ter. and oblidge
Yours very truly.
Wood Products Co.
ill. B. Sevens.. Secretary.

Ten cents (1 gallon orl wood alcohol
is about 18 per cent, and means to but
manufacturers an increase in the cost
of making stiff bats about 12% cents a
dozen; and there seems to he no avoid.
ing this increase either.

The other circular is from a repre
sentatlve firm of rubber cent manu-
facturers and reads: '

Boston. March ll. 1905.

Gentlemen-On account of the con
tinued high price of Para rubber, we
are obliged to withdraw all previous
quotations.

Price of rubber patching cement un
111 further notice will be $1. 70 per gal
ion. Your, respectfully,

Charles 1". Baker (ii. Co.
F.

New rubber- cement 12-; not a big 11-
em with batters. is being used in srnall
quantities in iurning leathers; but now
that lined hats are comrrieuclng 10 run
it amounts lo enough to be considered
more than u more detail, Rubber bags.
however. are an expensivo item. and
any raise in their cost prices means
nruch to the long-suffering manufac-
iurer.

The attention of the trade at large is
called to the foregoing additional rea-
sons why a raise in the selling price
of hats would not be at all surprising.

it the steady increase in cost condi-
tions continues. it will be only an in-
stance of soil-preservation if the man
iifaciurers of hats take ll hand in rais-
ing prices also. .

When the raise will come no one
knows, but the careful studeni of cost
and selling conditions must see that
it will soon be 11p to the worm to turn
-—American Hatter.

LAST HOPE VANISHED.

When leading physicians said that
W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, 1a., burl in-
curable consumption, his last hope va-
nished; but Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
kept him out of his grove He says:
“This great specific completely cured
me and saved my life. Since then i
have need it for over 10 years, and con-
sider it a marvelous throat and lung
cure." Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs. Sore Threats or Colds; sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed.
We and 11.00 bottles at F. ii. Baxter's
Drug Store. Trial bottle free. "

APPLES IN THE MARKET.

 

 

 

Good Fruit at Low Prices—Appear-
ance of the Russet.

With the appearance of the russei
apple in the market the ripple son-
son is supposed to come to a close, but
it is surprising that there are so many
and no good apples in the local mar-
kets and at such low prices at this
time of the year . Greenings and Bald-
wins of fairly good quality are offered
in litany stores for twenty cents a
peck. and they can he bought fer two
dollars a barrel or more according to
the quality.

There was a big crop at apples last
fall. but it was expected that they
would not keep as well as usual. but
when greeninga keep till April and are
fairly good and hard they are of good
quality. Apples to keep for a long
time must be stored in a cold place
where the temperature is almost at the
freezing point.

IPIIDY IlLili'.

A Iaive that basis without a scar
la DoWltt'e Witch Hanoi Salve. No
rentedy effects such speedly relief. it
draws out inflammation, soothes. cools
and heals all cuts. burns and bruises.
A sure sure for Files and skin dinette
es. DeWitt's is the only. genuine
Witch Hanoi Salve. Beware of coca-

terfeita they are dangerous. Sold by
The diluent Pharmacy. "

W

ZIIOLIR THIIATINIO.
m

His Life or 35.0110 Demanded—Marked

Iliis Not Taken.
STANFORD. April l-wllome one has
been rltlng threatening letters to Wii
liani lesion The fact cable to light
yesterday in an investigation or an
anonymous letter written to James 1.
World, another would: Stamford
mount, and head of the antics im-
rung hon-act chew York. Mr.
«'1 letter demanded 011.000 on
penalty of death. He was directed to
dopbsit thorn.I instill palilna
all Park a picnic
egnthe wtflrim of! 11mm
or the bianltmaiiers.
his secretary deposit-
hills in the poll. the
orthndetectives watch-
io like the

money. ‘aitiiough rhiglor
m“! thanking him for pl‘clng

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

use than draw in oauelli.
harbor meted over six»

 

snifsr from kids and
man

 
 

 
 
 

11V“ warcurul.
A Little Car-s Will We Nelly South
Norwaik Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.

on that they have the amber has of
health.

The discharges not excesslt'e or in-
frsauent.

Contain no “brick dust like" sedi-
men 1..

yoDoan' a Kidney Pills will do this for

yo'l‘liey watch the kidneys and cure
them when tb'ey' re sick.
W. R. Green, engineer formerly of it
coring street. says: "When a boy i
enlisted in the army, and exposure
and hardships weakened are physically
Kidney trouble and slight urinary dif-
ficulty set in and as i noticed an ad-
vertisement about Doan' s Kidney rilis
curing such cases, I got a box at Plain
cents a box. F‘osteaMiiburn 00..
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.

Remember the name Dean's and take
no other.

a... ir ...

 

NORWALK conrascrmo noras.
('l‘iio Cotiiruorclul Bulletin.

Contractor Leslie Gamble has been
awarded the contraci'io build several
large additions to the plant, of the Co-
lonial Foundry It: Machine Co. on Key.
Ber avonuc. They will be frame
buildings. of heavy mill construction.
New core ovens will also be required.
The cost of the improvements will be

11.1101" 315.000

The Norwaik Hardware Co. are do-
ing the painting in connection with
the improvements to the residence of
ii. 8. luckwooti on Elmwood avenue
and are also working on several con-
tracts for interior decorating.

Estimates are being received for an
addition and eximrsivo nliiaruilons to
11 house on ’i‘uliiirtrlge. l-iill for I). S.
Bennett. George A. Chapman, 1‘16
East Twenty-third street, is the. orchi-
loci.

William F. Coggswoll has taken the
contract to do the rrewcssury grading
prior to the erection of the new groin
elevator by the Holmes, Keoler &
Selle-ck Co.

Waldron & Riordan have the con-
tract to build a residence on York
street for Daniel Riordan. it will
have six rooms. provided with the 111‘
mil improvements.

The contract has been given to
Waldron 61 Riordan to build the
scaffolding for the painters who are
rcdecoratlng the interior of Si. Mn-
ry's Church on West avenue.

.1. M. Layton's real osiuio agency
has recently sold the property at Rall-
road and Rowayton avenues Roway-
ion for Mrs. Henrietta Mills to J S.
ilHommedieu.

.i. F. Patrick has been given the
contract to move the house at 611
West avenue for Christian Swnriz.
The new foundation will be built oil
the iirliolliing lot. After the house
has been moved it will be remodeled
and a new house is to be termed ou
the present site. Al‘f‘lilir'l I". S.
Murebcuse is drawing the plans,

.——.. .....—-

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

w

Y‘HE KA'I‘ZENJA MMER KIDS.

Messrs. Blonriull &‘Fcnnossey. pro
priotors 11nd managers of the record-
breaklng farce comedy creation en-
titled ’"l‘bo. Kataeninmmer Kids."
have inaugurated s new idea in con-
ducting their show this season, as fol-
lows: Each member of the company.
both ladies and gentlemen. baVe been
engaged with the distinct clause in
their contracts, that‘ibey are to make
people laugh Every one is 11 fun milli-
or. The enterprising management, in
order to get the best work out of the
performers that they are capable of.
hung up a purse of $100, to be paid in
gold to the actress or actor receiving
the greatest number of hourly laughs
during the season. The stage manager
of the company is to be the referee
and be will be supposed to keep as
controls on account as possible of the
laughs and decide at the close of the
cation who wins the price. This show
will exhibit at Hoyt’s Theatre. next
Tuesday. one night 'ouly. The corn-
psny includes such well known artists
at Baker & Lynn, the premier delin-
eators of juvenile comedy; Wally
Clark, the popular German comedian;
Robinson Sisters. acrobatic marvels;
Major Criqule, the tiniest comedian
before the public; Day & Vestal, nov-
elty not; William Baker, monologue
comedian; Josie Ralaon, chic sorr—
brettc; George V. Baker. character
comedian. and many others equally
well known to fonts.

N? HOYT‘B TODA Y,

"Uncle 'l'orn's Cabin" never grows
old. There runs through it a vein of
pathos peculiarly thuching and sweet
it speaks the universal language of the
heart. it reflects like the prism the
innermost phases of the human also
rich. it is more than a play; it in a
moral classic. it argues for two of
of the prettiest themes than can engage
the mind bhmun liberty and immoral-
ity of the soul. Notwithstanding its
freqrrent productions. it is seldom one
were the play as it is now presented
by Mr. Stetson—molest“, spectacular.
it is refreshing to see the old play
in its natural habiiiments once more.
it is like mectl g tin old friend after
many years. c manager doubtless
believes it the maxim "What is worth
doing. is worth its well.“ 'i‘hey
have brought. toget er in this produc-
tion all the moi-lien that go to incite
ups ailrst class entertainment. The
modlrction is being given this after-
noon and will bosses watertight. at
film’s Theatre "

W
”amusement or‘oanriiticsrs or
mobili'ithe‘rlon.

”the has hi it .
Westport. 311:in mm 1%?”

to m and par value of such shares
was in Mar lotion per
share. riled March 27,1001.

ARI“: V5013. “Y.

The M ism has his inning
1111‘»? %m

.

 

”1011110111

 

d is still “saw to menu
on my 1116.11”le was ctspisyodot

MITHOBIIT.
li‘irst Methodist Episcbpsl Church,
Rev. W. W. '1‘ Duncfin. pastor—~11: :10
a. 111., class mot-ting; 10: 110 u 111.. com-
munion aervir-r. reception of members;
12 m., Sunday 19011001 and Man a Bible
class; 6: 30 p 111.. young peoples meet-
lng‘: 7: 30 p. m..sorn1on. “The First
and the Last." Special music for the
day will include: Prelude. “Commun-
ion." Guilmant; anthem "The Given

Power"; solo. offertory, Mrs. Smith;
postlude, Selected, Chopin. Evonlng:
Prelude “Adagio Cantabile? Beetbo~

vcn; untbcnr, Jerusalem My Glorious
Home"; anthem. “Gloria in Excelsis";
double quurtetie. “The Soft Sabbath
Calm": postludr- in t',Be1-g. '
Norwnik Methodist lt‘piscopol
(ilriii'ch, Rev. 1. K. Moore, pastor—w
Morning prayer service. 11:30 n. m.;
Holy Communion and reception of
members. 10:30 a. m.; Sunday 11111001
and neon class. 12 111.:1‘pworiii League
service, 6:30 p. m.; evening service.
7:110 p. in. Music for the tiny: Quar-
iette. “The Blood Bought Mort-y
Sect," ‘iibvene; solo for soprano,
"There is a Green Mill it‘ur Away.“
Gounod"; anthem. "Art Thou Weary."
Scllnct'kcr: quarioitr “There is u
Friend in the Homeland." Havens.

East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev E. Cunningham. pastoi'-—
Morning prayer, 10 a. in; meeting of
candidates for probation, 10:15 a. 111.
Public service. baptism and reception
of pFobuiloncru and members, 10:31).
Sunday school. 12 ill. Epwoi'ilr league
1“. Merriam, leader. topic "The Milk-
ing of a Christian—His food." ii p, m.
Preaching by the pastor, 7 p. 111.

A. M. E, Church, Knight sirocl. Rev.
John l). Nichols, iterator—4 i, pl'r-ut-lilug

followed by Sunday .u'lol'rring class
meeting; 12. Siiririrly.acllrmi; 7, Christ-
ian Endeavor Society. The making
of a. Christian, ills Food, 2 Tim, :1,
141-171 John ti, 417.514 ll, Holy (‘iilllllllL
1111111. Address by ”it" pastor, Sub-
ject. Conservation.
CONGREGATIONAL
South Norwulk Congregational

West street, and West uremic, ilcv.
Irewln Frank Bilell. 11.11., pastor—~-
l0:30 s. 111., organ prelude, Andante in
i“. Batiste; ouartctte, The Strain lip-
rniso, Alleluia, Burk; ulterior-y, Mclo~
dy Schumann; solo. Miss .lcpaon; sor-
mou topic. The Ii‘fll‘gIVClli‘iiS of Sills;
quartetic, Though Your Sins lie As
Scarlet: organ posilurlt Whiting:
12 111, Bible School The [.1713 of
Christ. The Choosing of the Twelve.
(‘brisr beginning to organize His King-
dom. Men‘s Christan inquiry Club.
Subject. "Josue as it From ht r 1.9an
or. John H Light Jennings Club
Subject. "Mt-ii who have influenced
me." Speaker. Joseph ii. Taylor. 1.11-
mont Club. Address. Discussion. Al'-
lsion Clilh for Young Lollies. header.
Mrs. 1.. it“. Biiell. 4:30 p. 111.. vrsper
service. ol'grln prciu a. Price Sony.
1114- Meisirlisiirger, \ agner; qlllillellt".

Msgnlfltat in A i“ .11I Popper; offer
lory. Adagio. Voltkiiier. (’(ilil. Mi'.
(Evolve; address. Man, an individual

and u Murillo-r of Society: quuricitc,
Brunei the Wow, (lirrisiinn; Shelly:
organ posliudo Ill 1) Minor, IAilllitIgl‘r‘.

Music at the First Congregational
Church. Norwullr, moi'rowwhioi'ii—
lug: Prelude, Melody null interment),
Parker; "We Come to Thee." Pinsuil.
“licr'nltls of Jesus.‘ ' lzibsorr buss solo,
"O Holy Saviour,“ arranged from Mus.
regal; postludc lv‘irlule of First Son-
ata. Guilmaut. ia‘vonlng musirul sor-
vir-e: Prelude, Fantasia on an English
Air, Volckmnl'; selections from Ross-
Iui'i-l Mouse Sulphur-lie; soprano solo
from tho “Stubru Mater": olfortory
from the ovoriurc in William Toll;
pomlude, chorus from 1111- mass “i‘um
Shut-to Spiritu."

BAPTIST

South Norwalk Baptist Church. H.
il. Carpenter, pastor-«9141'» u. 111., pray-
er meeting; 10:31) it. 111., regular scr-
vicc: topic of solution, Mixed Motives;
I2 111., Bible sl'Iithil'. l p, 111.. Junior
C. 117.: 6230, Young people's meeting
inote change in hour from 6 p m.):
7:30 p in regular evening service.
the hour of which is also changed;
topic of sermon 'l he ('hringclrsa (,l brist
the newnd in the talks on Lenten
Meditation. Music, morning: Anthem
Te Dcum. Btlhilwkui'; offcrlory, Even
Me, Warren. ll‘vculiig: Anthem. 'ibe
Lord is Exalted West; offortory solo
The )ross. Him-ha.

First Baptist Church, Norwalk, 1).
W. Talmage Vail ikrren. Pastor-—
Prayer meeting at 10 a, 111.: sermon at
10:30 a m.; 11. 1’. l’.-U. rooting at 6:30
p. 111.. sermon 1117130 p. n1. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7 30 p. m. Seats
free. A cordial welcome in all who
attend these services

Grace Baptist ('lurrrh corner Butler
and Quincy streets 1) S. Thomas pas-
tor—~11 a. 111.. preaching service; 3:30
p. 111., Sunday srhcoi; 7 p. m. prhytr
and praise st~r-;vlvc 8 p. m.,preuci1ing
by the pastor. subject. The Almighty
Power to Says John 10:28.11fter which
the communion of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated. Tuesday evening,
board meeting. - Thursday evening.
hurrinesasneetiug. it is hoped all mem-
bers will attend,

sum—J-

lPleOPAL.

Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev.
fig?" F. Humour-loo, rector—8 a. m.,
lug prayer and women; 12 m.. ann-
day school. 7.30 p. 111.. evening prayer
and "men.

St. Paul‘s Cirurc 1110111111 Sunday in
Lent-71 80 a. 111., 1:1 Communion:
10:80 a. 111., second celebration Holy
Communion and names: 111 noon, Bun-
duy school and Bible classes: ll 11- mu
svensing and .7: 80 p 111.. ev-

ind befiii ii The Rt luv?
iiiiarn ti. Brown. Bishop of Artists
m. will be the special preacher at
the ill: to service He will so.“ 0!
the wonderful development of the
church in the great southwest and its
needs. ”At the evening service the
onractor will reach the 4th of his son
up Well I611. The hind
"his. heir: Thrill «mane
lion ofthooross iv rbosuh still

 
 

 

 

 

 

M11“ may; at
tattoo lit

7

11111111111011: 10. 80 a. 111.. morn- .

 

 

 

“ATURDAL ARM): 1... 111051;.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PLUGS.

 

 
 
 

iron 11‘ 1.11111st rims ro excuse ' ‘ .“

JOHN 1.. STODDARD’S «more use

AT PRESENT WHOLESALE RATES

~

Wholesale rates mean wholesale transactionJWe order paper for the
Stoddard Lectures twenty car—loads at a time. We print and bind on the
same scale. We reduce expenses to a minimum by making a quick, yet
thorough final canvass of each city,thereby launching orders. deliveries, and _
collections at one -halfw bet they would cost if scattered.
of our best salesmen are here for a short time only to explain our 913001“
offer, show the work, and give you an opportunity to secure it at wholesale
WHEN THEY LEAVE YOU CAN OBTAIN 11‘ 0111th AT REGU-_
LAR RATES FOR OCCASIONAL ORDERS, or at. an advance of one—half.

 

This advance ls
absolute and un-
avoidable. Our
wholesale offer
Is possible only on
the above basis,
if being self-evi-
‘ dent that when
the cost of pro-
duction or distri-
bution ofany arti-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

cle increases the

 

price to the pur-

 

\

1,1111 ‘1'? 111311 W

 

 

 

 

 

 

chaser must id.
crease also.

 
 

 

250,000 Miles of Travel in an ‘Easy Chair at your

own Fireside with, John L. Stoddard

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

thing of the great world.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

book followed by special class for con
firmuiion. Sunday, April liiill will
be baptismal Sundi'l; On that «lav
all who wish to be confirmed and have
not. yet been baptized will receive the
sacrament of baptism. The service
of r'unilrmniluii will take pIilf‘i.‘ Ill 1111‘

parish church on The Green on Sunday ‘

evening. April lilih.

Crave Chili-1h, llev lambs llouiou
Wer'iiol'. l"‘-'(‘tl.()lr—I“UllllIl Sunday Ill
Lent: First celebration of the Holy
Communion at 11 o‘clock: second min-
bratltui of the Holy Communion and
sermon at 10:30; Sunday school at
noon:
of blipllsm at «1 o'clock;

liig prayer and sermon. by the Hot.

ity piri'.isb New Haven at 7: 30

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
‘ Sr
slon, chapel North Main street, at tho
sign of the Roselle Mission. Rev. Kari
Kreizuinmt. pastorwrlcrvii'os every
Sunday, 7:110 p m. Tomorrow the pus-
tor will reach the fourth in a series

 

 

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Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c [”1
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.

Cures Sore Throat and Ulcsl‘aiad Toneils.

Onl Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. .

Kills the Catarrll’ Microbe and Cures in One Month.

“WWWMIW.

uriluiriisirsiiou of the sacrament i
rehearsal of}

Peter‘s German Lutheran Mla-,

 

THE 0631' is LESS THAN you THINK

Less than a two days' trip to Ni.- 11 York, making it easy for any man, however limited his
time or means, to realize that strong and universal desire of the human heart, to travel
~— to get out of and away from the commonplace rut of daily life. and see and learn some-

FOR. A SHORT TIME OHLY

THE FAMOUS STODDARD LECTURES are offered at SPECIAL WHOLE-
SALE RATES and on EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT. The work is being
shown by our representatives. who will give you full particulars.

BALCH BROS. 00

new...“

of 1.0mm sermons on ’lIle SiVl'll 1.11111;
Words of Christ.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

I“ll'.fll Ciliistilui Scrlillct‘
Nor'wnlkAngulltl' Sunday service at}
the Reading [loom Musoillt building;
subject, Sunday, Apill 2: Are Sin
Disease and Death Run]?
meeting Wvdnosillly 8 1) or To both] sell,
services lire public is cordially iuv‘li- i’ M
«111911111111: room open to the public' 1
curb week from. ’ to .1 p.111. i

South

..—....—.

ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Arivoui Ciu'lsllou Church, Vim Zunilt
Hll'i'i'l, [Bill-ti Nukulk. .l. W. IanI-‘u‘

: WIli)

iil:.lu;Suntl.1y SiIIOOI. at 12 m.;

m: . pi'uisc sci-:virc at 6:415 p.111.:
tlsmni solvirc til 7

bup-‘

 

iNcREASE OF CAPiTAL STOCK.
'l‘bc Leos Manufacturing Company.

 

 

ilIi‘IliS. ii

Woslpnri. Capilltl stock invocation E
from 350.001! to $150,001). Sliurcg Ill
creased from Frill) 10 1.1100. Filed

March 211 1110i")

 

To this end a corps

Thfsedlifon is our
tirely from new
plates, and let!»
best printed, best
bound, and in all
respects the most
satisfactory ever
Issued".
form an d com-
plete, containing
A L L O F M R .
5 Too DA R D’ 5
TRAVEL - l. E C-
TURESAND ALL
HIS VIEWS.

" ' sou continues
I, 36 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It Is unl-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ADVERTISED LETTERS

1 The following letters remain uncall-
‘od for at the following postofllrcs for
Society ;the current week: 1

N orwalk——-M rs. Katie Brown.

Mrs Knit Griffin Brown. Andrew Dan—
leis Mrs George
Testimony: Gunner Mrs ll C. Kingsbury..l_ hoes-
lr‘rnnk Mt-Gcrrlc.

Everett. IIPl'llan

E. ‘E. (lr'owe,

 

HATTER KNOX lN RIDGEFIELD.’
It is rumored that H. B. Sr'bcnck
UWHS
lv‘im'itlu district. has sold it all. iriciulL
the Sunday school their at 4:311; ovcii~| poster-4111111rrruniou lint] love toilet 111 big his line home.

Loyal 1 N
James Bishop 'i‘,bmnuu l’h. 1)., of 'l‘rin~ Workers“ roll itlII acrylic 1st 6:110 11”an ‘

considerable properly in

to 1111‘. Knox. of
who 11-; known all ov-

er the country as “Knox the lirttier"
Whii. ilidgeilodlors will be story to
lose Mr.

and Mrs. Schenok, as real.
is hoped that iirey will often

1.111111111 for a visit—~Rldgofleld Press.

LADIES. DI. OOIJFRAHOD'W
flhfWLTWifiuwrt’wnl

 

 

 

 

massage-u .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

cures Hay Fever or Money Refunded. 501:- $1.00

 
 

 
 
 

5mm;
IIMM

 

 

 

“mutations lat ‘

nmmso

Only 1111111] on [drill That. Cures Asthma.
' w

mmmwmmamaflhlsihm
fluooidfldpostofthamm the tiger of youth.

madman-scrum liners-
ua‘cbslsialssis. “machete-aware!»
meanness-
iaaitl‘srticsic lab-
Mammals

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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