m. .. m..... mawm MW». 9...“..- .... .. m.....
T WWWW’ ‘IAOTI'R @ROGIIAMO. .
‘9‘”
Ti 5 ‘ y , , * . .
no Stow: con. The follow! programs of Easter
tention. .. music. in ladd‘tion to sheet; of 1’the
m . v we. .. , .. ,.. , -.-. r ’
decisions were handed down churches or a "I e “y "a sea
received:
supreme court Thursday at
van, two of them being of im-
as as relating to the succession
. Clinton me" 0,001: both the
_ moons of the stitelha ,o
l Molly sustained. Who
i'. maintaining that the law covers
. property of a deceased resident of
state, whether that property be
“like state or not. Attorney Gert-
l , 11min A- Kins. re resented the
both cases an Edward A.
, ‘rrithau wpg‘nswuintaa with. him in
t Giimau'haser” "Judge i-lanisreley
w pie both decisions, and there was no
‘d,’ ' outing opinion, this being also true
0, till the other decisions handed down
at, terday. Four of them have to do
wtb Hartford county matters.
midgeport Trust Company, appeal
f ' an order and decree of the wart.
of probate for the district. of Bridge-
p '11, requiring the appellant to make
sainventory of all personal property
. arid chosen in action, wherever situat-
ed, belonging to the state of George
F} Gilman, deceased, taken to and re-
served by thesuperior court in Fair-
fieid county, Judge Robinson, upon an
a eed statement of facts, for the ad.
vice of the supreme court. The appli-
cation of the inheritance tax law is in.
volved, The superior court. is advised
to. aiiirm the order of the probate
cdurt.,. Opinion by Judge Hamersiey.
Gporge F. Gilman of Bridgeport, died
March 3, 1901, intestate. The admiri-
istratortreturned a partial inVentory
and appraisal containing only certain
pdrsonal property contained in this
flute and a later one containing only
real estate in Connecticut. The de—
ceased owned, property in New York
and other states.
‘Wesley R. Hopkins, administrator,
on appeal from an order of the court
of probate for the district of Stamford
fixing the amount of tax in pursuance
of the not providing for a succession
tax, broucht. to the superior court in
Fairfieid, county, and, upon demurrer
to the reasons for appeal and filing of
an‘ agreed statement of facts, the case
was reserved (Judge ’i‘bnyeri for the
advice of the supreme court as to what
judgment should be rendered. Supe~
rior court advised to sustain the de-
murrer and affirm the probptc ordcr.
Opinion by Judge iinmcrsiev.
Nichols against. the city of New Brit‘
al‘n, action to recover damages for in-
jury to a hack, brought to the court of
common pleas for Hartford county, De-
fendant suffered a default and the
case was heard in damages before
Judge Peck. Facts found and judgment
for nominal damages and appeal by
Plaintiff. No error. Opinion by
Chief Justice Torrance.
Eldridge against Norman, action to
recover damages tor" wrongfully cut-
ting oak anti chestnut trees on land of
the plaintiff and for an injunction
against any further cutting, tried by
the Hartford county court. of common
pleas before Judge Peck. Facts found
and judgment for the plaintiffs and
appeal by defendant. Error and case
demanded to he proceeded with ac.
cording to law. Opinion by Judge
Hail.
Stanley against Steele, action to re-
cover damages by the alleged negli~
gence of the defendant tried by the
superior court in Hartford county, be-
fore Judge (l, W. Wheeler, .iudgmcut
for plaintiff for $700 and appeal by
defendant. Error anti new trial order-
ed. Opinion by Judge Hull.
Collinsville Savings Society against
the Bostou Insurance Company, ac
tion to recover money alleged to be
due under a fire insurance policy. tried
in the superior court in Hartford coun-
ty and judgment by Judge G. W.
Wheeler that plaintiff recover $849.32,
damages and costs, Appeal by defen-
dant for alleged Errors in rulings.
Error in part, Judgment affirmed for
$649.02. Opinion by Judge Prentice.
Fair Haven and Wcstvillo Railroad
Company against city of New Haven,
appeal from judgment of superior
court. (Judge (insert reducing an as-
sessment for cost of paving part of
a street. No error. Opinion by Judge
Prentice.
Osborne against city of Norwaik, ac.
tion brought to it‘airfiold county court
of common pleas by s riparian proprie-
tor 1n a; stream against owner of dam
abdve her land, for an improper use of
water collected, Judgment for plain-
tiff by Judge urtis. No error. Opinion
byJudge Baldwin.
m..—m..
GOULD, BEHIND WESTERN PA-
: . Gil-'l
. c.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.—-—The lo-
cal promoters of the Wcstcrn Pacific
Railway Company, made a formal an.-
noundement today that George J.
Gouidand his Overland Railroad sys-
tem are. behind the road. which will
be constructed Without delay from Salt
Lake to San Francisco.
. HELP THE OLD FQLKI.
A Hel in. Hand Intended to Many
Oi People in South Nor-walk.
Bo considerate of the aged. .
Bond them a helping hand.
Make life easy for them.
The in mitten of age are many. .
Mouth) d pgbple have a bad back.
Thain says are weak.
re worn out with years of work.
‘ kaeho makes days of misery.
sry troubles nights of unrest.
‘ , e's aroyof sunshine for the
room's Kidney Pills will maite’lifo
as}
‘ , .hlorwoilt people are team
are testifying to it. ' "
, the lloii‘owing- local «some
are doinp so for old and yeast.
“ sln‘. 0n n t m -
quote e f be wasthe m3 Walsh.
Whirl“):
sup enie .
First Baptist, Norwaik. ‘ ‘
Sopranos—Miss Clara Wrath. Miss
Eva Fra It.
Altosjhdrs.‘1‘iovid Gould, Miss An-_
Tenure—William Bartram.
Bass—éJanEsEver on. ‘ '
Organistmriarold ileum .
Directress-Mrs David Gould.
Assisted by B. P. Maciean, of New
York city. soloist.
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude.
Doxology.
Prayer. ‘
Anthem—deans Christ is Risen.
Hymn 305. '
Scri‘ ture Reading.
Ant (rm—Christ Our Passover.
Prayer. ’
.J’rayer.
Response.
Offertory Solo—~Resurrection . Holden
Hymn 310.
Sermon.
Hymn 320.
EVENING SERVICE.
Anthem—«Now is Christ Risen.
Hymn 312.
Scripture Reading. I
Anthem—The Resurrection.
Prayer.
Offertory Solo—~Resurrectlon .. Wood
Hymn 318.
Sermon. n
Hymn 307.
St. Paul‘s Church.
HIGH CELEBRATION, 10:30 A. M.
Processionai Hymn 121 Palestine
Introit———Christ Our Passover .. Goes
Kyrie Elcison ................ Tallis
Credo. in E flat ................ Eyre
Hymn, 110 ................... Martin
Offertory—Break Forth Into Joy.
.......................... Barnby
Sanctus, in E flat .............. Eyre
Aguus Del in E flat ............ Eyre
Gloria in Excelsls. in E flat Eyre
Abiution..~14)rd Now L'ettest Thou Thy
Servant ................ Gregorian
Recessional Hymn 112 ...... Wolgan
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
EVENSONG 7:30 P. M.
Processionul Hymn 121 Palestina
Festival Versicles ............ Tallis
Psalms, 113 and Hi .. Trinity Psaltcr
Mngniflcai. in C ............ Martin
Nuuc Diiulttis, in G .......... Martin
Anthem-wilreuk Forth Into Joy.
......................... Barnby
Hymn, 122 ................... Dykcs
Offert.ory~Halleiujali Chorus . Hamlet
Easter Carols.
Recessions] Hymn. 112 ...... Wolguu
Grace Church.
MORNING, Itizilt) A. M.
Processionai Hymn l2l Palestiua
Easter Anthems ........ i'ilillipilf‘it‘s
Te Deum. in i) ............ Trimncll
Jubilate. in l') ................ Oxford
inlr‘oit Hymn, 122 ............ iiykcs
Hymn, il’f ................ Neandcr
OffertorymThls is the flay . . . . )ooko
Sanetns. in C ................ Martin
Agnus Dei, in C ....\ ....... Martin
Gloria in Excelsis, in C ...... Martin
Recessioued Hymn, 110 ...... Martin
EVENSONG, 7:30 P. M.
Processionai Hymn 121 Palestine
Magnificat. in A flat .......... Mann
Nuno Dimittls, in A flat ...... Mann
Office Hymn, 366 .......... Bunuott
Ofllertory—As it Began to Dawn,
Vincent
Recessions] Hymn, liz'i ...... Marlin
East Norwalk Methodist.
The evening service in the East Ave.
nuc Methodist Episcopal Church will
he opened by the primary classes un-
der Mrs. E. Bowen, giving a motion
song. several rocitations, and a solo.
“Only a Pansy Blossom." by Lillian
Ferguson. At this point the adult.
chorus will enter and render the carol,
“King of Kings."
Recitation—Easter in Old Virginia,
Annie T. llipsou.
Carol-Reioice, 0h Rejoice.
Song—The Easter Morn,
Twelve Young Ladies.
Hot-itslion—~Selcctcd,
Wallace I’nlmcr.
Chorus—Joy Dispcis Our Sorrow.
Duet—"Mary at the Tomb.
Cary] and Harry Hipson.
Duct——Pnusc, ()h Earth. lipon Your
Way,
Miss Clara Alnsworth and Miss Nina
Carpenter.
Song—Jesus Lives,
Boys' Chorus,
Recitation—~Eric‘s Christ Maid,
Miss Ethel Parmelee.
Ladies' Quartette——~Miss Ainsworth,
Miss Erricson, Misses Carrie and
Nina Carpenter.
Recitation-Baby's Lust Easter,
Written especially for Miss Sadie Rue.
sell by Mrs. H. J. Hipson."
Solo—~i Am the Risen Lord.
Mrs. lrene Sherwood.
Chorus—«Praise Him With Singing.
Duet-Jesus the Very Thought."
Miss Clara Alp-worth and Frank
roses.
Chorus and Double Quartette~lfrom
Calvary to Olivet.
The Hallelujah Chorus,
Entire Chorus: pianist, Miss Martha
Morgan; drst violins, William Pey-
ves and Theodore Glover; second
violins, Edward Benedict and
Horace Key/worth; flute. Frank
Merriam; corset, N. Smith Fergu-
son.
later In last Not-walk.
St. Paul’s Mission Room on Van
Zaadt street, will be open for Easter
Communion service at 0 o'clock to’-
morrow morning, and for the Sunday
school mater festival at. 0 o‘clock. The
M evening servicewili be at 11.30 0. r0.
ADVIR'I'IIID terrain: "
The following letters inmate“ uncan-
SUPERIOR COURT.
Assignment of Cases for Early Trial
Made Thursday.
. ' ‘
in the superior (:ivil court, 'lhurs-
day, these cases were assigned for
trial on the dates specified, before
Judge M. A. Shumway.
Tuesday, 10215 n. fir—Ernest (l.
llnviluntl vs. licliu Huvilnntl: Michael
Mulvihlli vs. N. Y., N. H. & if. If. R.
00.: Amanda M. Lane vs. Franklin P.
Isine.
\\'cdncsdn,v——Mary R. Barber, ex-
ecuirix, vs. Mary A. Nichols el al.;
Agnes A. Wbeclcr, cxccutrix, vs.
Sarah A. Raymond; John J. Brophy.
administrator. \vs. The N. \'.. N. H. «it
H. it. it. Co; Julia Alexander vs. N.
Y., N, H. & H. ll. R. Co. _
Tlmrsday-Alcorgo W. Krcugcr vs_
Nellie M. Kreugcr; Frank W. Pcrry,
administrator. vs. (‘ounccticui Rail-
way 8:. Lighting (70.: Stephen Volko
vs. Annie Polachkio.
'l‘ucsdny, May 3—«Stnto of (‘onncc-
ticut vs. Aortic J. Cullisne ct at.
Tuesday, May ll—«Mut'lln Lau’lor vs.
C. It. Merritt a Sons.
Piano t‘orp.. in the matter of rcccivcr.
THE RIGHT NAME ts DEWITT.
Dertt's Witch Hazel Salve mails,
soothes and heals mus, burns. boils.
bruises, piles and all skill diseases.
K. E. Zickerfoose, Adolph, W. Vu.,
says. "My little daughter had white
’swclliug so bad that piece ui‘tcr piece
of bone worked out. of her leg. Dc.-
Witt's Wilch liasel Salve cured her."
It is the most wonderful healing solve
in the World Beware pf cotmlcrfcits.
Solll by Clifford Pharmacy. "
IN SECRETARY OF STATE'S OF.
FlCE.
'i‘hc following certificates or organi-
zation have been filed in tho oflicn of
the sccrolary of statc: Young Men's
Christian association. (luilford; Motor
and Accessory"Manufacturers, to pro»
molc interests, of motor makers, ,ctc...
incomorntorn. David J. Post, Jniucs W.
(lllson, Clarence E. Whitney. all of
Hartford.
Thu Mlanus Motor works has tiled
articles of incorporation, It Is located
in firconwlch, and had 8100.000 capital
stock, $04,000 of which is property.
FRIGHTFUL IUFFERINGS RE-
LIIVID.
Suffcrlng frightfully from the viru~
lent. poisons of undigested food. C. C.
Grayson. of Luis. ~Miss.. took Dn
. King's New Life Pills, "with the re.
suit." he writes, “that I was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative properties.
200 at 0‘. ll. Boater‘s Drug Store, guar-
anteed --
RSOINT ARRIVALS OF VIUSILS.
BOSTON April 22.——Arrlvod: Ras-
ina. from China.
, NEW YORK, April IzmTho llitrurla.
from Liverpool and Queenstown for
New, York was reported by wireless
from the Sialdonset Station when the
steamer was forty miles east of lien-
tucket Lightship at 0:20 a. at. today.
3 us as" or to rss noes. "
James a. llama President. “Mann
'l‘ncsdhy, May lbw—Tile J. F. Quinn.
.suesIA PREFERs LAKE seems.
i, was
1Company Has a Plant at Libau, in Op
; oration Night and Day.
Capt. Simon lathe, inventor of the
lake submaric torpedo boats. and
3 head of the Lake Torpedo company of
5 Bridgeport, is at Lilian, Russia, where
he has a plant in Oilt'f‘flllOli for the
construction of torm-dn boats for the
l Russian government, and in the neigh-
tborbood of twenty Bridgeport me
‘rchanics who have slipped away quietly
_uro said to be employed there. Over
. 100 men are employed at the torpedo
lbout plant which is being run night
land day in ordcr to turn the boats
I out with all speed.
. A ticspaich from St. i’ctersburg to-
day said: "The American submarine
boats. after extensive trials have prov-
en so satisfactorv that the admiralty
has just signed a large order for ad-
,dlliouui boats. which will be built urr
ider the direct supervision of the Am~
' erican inventor Some of the first lot
of submarines rccclvcd hcre‘ are al-
ready at Vladivostok.“
Tho Amcrican inventor mentioned is
‘ undoubtedlv Capt. Simon Lake. Capt.
Lake's futhcr stated this morning to a
. Farincr reported that Capt. Lake was
‘at Libnu where the company had a
plant. Hc would not say whether the
concern had a contract with the gov-
ernment or not, ,
it was learned upon good authority
that the type of submarine Which the
Lake company .5 to build is ‘much
larger and more formidable in up
penrance than the Protector which
was built In Bridgeport. , .
Thc 'Protector which is in Russia,
is no longer the Protcctor as she will)
a number or othcr Lukc submarines
have been purchased and now they
bcar some Russian name which would
not be of any use to Bridgeport peo-
othcr in case the crafts were heard
of as being in action.
As the Holland Torpedo Boat Co.
sent a host to Russia at about the
same lime as the lathe 090th Will the
Promoter and has sent none since. it
is quite evident that the Russian ad~
liiii‘fili y has shown a preference to the
Lakr- boats as a number of them are
already in Russian waters in addi-
tion to the number being built.
The Lake company in this city will
not. make known the Identity of the
thnty mechanics from Bridgeport
who are engaged in the work to give
Russia a submarine final which will
he the Iargest‘in the world. but amonl
those who are known to be with the
company at Lilian are James W.
Gsult. Capt. George M. Evans, Charles
M. Wilson. Fred Hayes. E. G. Gal-
lagher. and Walter C. Bunaeil. the
electrician.
RETURN FROM THEIR TRIP
AIR
_ no.
Rev. and Mrs. John Backus Arrived in
New York Oily-in Sunday:
. Rev. and Mrs. Backus of Westport.
greturaed from their trip abroad on the
«cameraman. which reached .New
York. Sunday. .
Mr. Backus, who is In Westbort for
a few days Ioohlni‘after worshipping
of his household goods. reports a line
Beeline hoverboth
The cereal par
‘ ,. ...‘ «I. a‘f L: «“21:
til
pie in, descerning one boat from an»
.ifn"t.1f.,f- a},
l
. . g ,.
Vt.» trv-g’jig‘ni’irp my. .354» w"?
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan..00.8tor——9:30
a. m.. class nteeting'.i10:30 a. m.. ser-
mon. The First Easter Day in Jerusa-
lcm: 2! m.. Sunday school and Men's
Biblc Class: 0:30 p. m.. young peo-
ple’s meeting: 730 p..m., cantata, The
Story of the Cross. Special music
for the day will include: Prelude,
Choral Theme from Palestine. Buck;
anthem, Jesus Lives; solo. Easter
Dawn,‘llirs. Smith; duet, TheoMagda-
lene. Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Smith;
postludo, in E flat, Wely. Evening:
Prelude, Toccato in G. Dubols; canta-
ta, The Story of the Cross; soloists.
Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Smith, Messrs. Hirst.
Ely and Waidman; I’ostlude, Marche
Pontifical. Lcmmens.
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. 1., K. Moore. pastor~
The church is appropriately decorated
with flowers. The services will be of
an Easter character. Frank Starte-
vant will assist with the violin at
both services. Morning prayer scr-
vice. 9:30 a. m.; service with sermon,
ltizlitl s. or: Sunday school and noon
class, 1‘). m.: Epworth League/service.
6:30 p. or; evening service with ser-
mon, 7:30 p. in.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
'Church, Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor—
Morning prayer, to a. m.: public ser-
vice. 10:30 a. in... Easter sermon by
pastor. Easter music by the choir:
Sunday school. I2 111.; Epworth
league, Mrs. Eisen, leader. 6:30 p. m.‘.
topic, “The Power of His Resurrection,
the Easter celebration by the Slinday
school, 7:80.
“a...“
CONGREGATIONAL
South Norwnlk Congregational, West
street. and West avenue, Rev. Lewlu
Frank Buell. D.D.. pastor—1:30 n. m..
organ prelude in E minor. Deplantay:
quartet. As It. Began to Dawn. Buck;
offentory,,l0|evation. Batiste; solo. i
Know That My Redeemer Liveth. from
The Messiah, HandshMiss .Iepaon;
sermon, 1 Believe in the Resurrection
of the Body; quartet. Magdalene. War-
ren; organ postiude, Kronuagsmsrsosh,
Meyerbeer. 12 m.. Bible school. The
school will enjoy a service together
and the congregation is invited to Join
with the, school. “The Land of the
Crescent" is the titieof the service.
The (Altering will be for the support of
Dr. d Mrs. Underwood. The school
will meet in the auditorium of the
church. Men's Christian inquiry
Club, subject, "The Significance of
Easter," leader. Samuel A. Baxter:
Jennings Club. subject, "The Webster-
Haino Debate." speaker. John H.
”flit; lament Club. address. discus
sion; Ariston Club, for young ladies.
This club will Join.with the Bible
whom to the service; "The hand of
the Crescent.” 4:30 p. m.. Vesper scr-
vioo organ pmludaoborus of Angels.
Clark; olftartory Mouse, Gounod:
Duster cantata, booth and Life. Lynds-
Shslley; .sdiimsc Noon with Christ:
organ postlade. Priesto' March from
Athallo. Mendelssohn. '
tum mmlhonli Church, Nor‘
.,
6:30 p. m.. young people's meeting;
7:30, regular eveningaervice. ,.
Grace Baptist Church. cornerfiute
for and Quincy streets, D. S. Thomas,
pastor—11 a. 111., preaching service.
The Sunday school sacred concert was
postponcd until the fourth Sunday.
Easter. at 3:30 p. m. The com ttee
has arranged a nice program. 7 . 111..
Christian Endeavor meeting; suhiect.
The Power of His Resurrection," Rom.
63:13; Phil. 3:10; 8 p, m.. service, sing-
ing, rayer, reading of scripture, pray-
er, s using, paper. "Christ's Resurrec-
tion," lifts. Mary Morrow; singing, pa-
per, “Go Quickly and Tell His Discl-
ples," Charles D. Lloyd; closing re-
marks by the pastor. .Thursday even-
ing, regular prayermeetilig. ,
M
EPIBCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal .. Church, Rev.
Romiily F. Humphries, rector—6:30
a. in., Holy Communion, music by the
boy choir; ti. Morning Prayer and
Holy Communion, with music; 10:30,
sermon and Holy Communion; 8:80
p, m.. children's festival service, sing.
ing of carols, presentation of Easter
lilies. which will be taken to the sick
after the service, and the offering of
the Sunday school'for missions. At
this service the sacrament of Holy
Baptism will be administered to a
number of children. 7:80 choral eve-
ning and address with special musical
program.
St. Paul‘s-Church, Easter Sunday-
7:30 a. 111.. Holy Communion; 10:30 a.
nu, Holy Communion and Easter ser-
mon, “The Resurrection: 3 p. m.. chil-
dren's festival, opening of inisslonary
'bovrs; 7:30 p, m.. Evening Prayer and
sermon. Monday evening. annual par-
lsh meeting. Wednesday evenins.
shortened women, at 7:45. with con- '
ference on he prayer book. Thurs-
day evening, an evening with Dick-
one at. the chapel rooms on Berkeley
street. given by Mrs. Norris, under
the auspices of St. Paul's Church. Fri-
day afternoon, t p. m.. Litany and ad-
dress. Saturday morning. Children's
industrial. Monday after oon at it p.
m., special meeting of La lea‘ Society
for the election of unicorn for the en-
suing year, *
Croce Church, Rev. James Benton
Werner. rector-First celebration of
the Holy Communion at 0 o'clockrscc-
and celebration of the Holy Commum
ion at 8 o'clock; third celebration at
10:30.0‘clock: children's carol service
at. 4 o'clock: evening prayer at. 1:80. P5”
The first and third celebrations will
be choral. At the children’s service
the mite bosom-containingtho Lenten
savings of the little ones. will, be pro-
scnted. The attention of children 0
parents is called to the hour of the
carol service—d o'clock and not. 0. II
wrongly announced last Sunday. On.
Monday to Easter week there Mili'ho
a celebration of the Holy Communion
at 7 o'clock In the morning. 0a Taco:
day, St.‘ Mark's Day, the Catamuniou
will again be celebrfted at the some
hour. On this day, a the evening, in
the Culidnottm. will be held
nual parish meeting. The safest
meeting of tits Woman’s Guild wit be
held on Monday afternoon at 3:00, at
09 “MANN“? that my“ ' - .
“your editor: ,
Advent Christian Church»: lion.
till g“-
.i»
1‘!
i
“Ms "M medko iJs 3w. W“
munion, 7:30 p.~m. The pastor's topic
will be The Joy of Easter. 'l‘ae ebon-
of the Lutheran Church at Stamford
will render several Easter anthems
and sing the responses in the commun-
ion service. The preparatory ser-
vice and general confession .for com-
municants will be held at 6:45 p. in. .,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science ' Society.
Norwalk~Reguler Sunday service at.
the Reading Room. Masonic building,
subject,'8unday, April 23rd,, “Ever-
lasting Punishment." Testimony meet-
ing, Wednesday. 8 p. at. T0 both ser-
vices the public is cordially invited.
Reading room open to the public each
week day from 2 to I3 p. to.
noon FRIDAV essVIcss.
,Large Condrogationo at Trinity Episco-
pal Edifiee, Yesterday.
Rev. Romiiiy ,F, Humphries conduc-
ted the services held'lnTrinity Episco.
pal Church, yesterday. The principal
interest centered in the three hours‘
passion service from 1!. to 3, the order
of exercises being as follows:
Hymn 93. . t 1
001100“. ' _ ‘1', i
Hymn 105. .
Introductory Address.
Silent Prayer.
Psalms-i.
Collects and Litany.
Hymn 87. , ,4 ‘.
Address on First Word—Father, for-
give them, for they know not what
they do, ' ‘
Psalm 51, I7 verses.
Utsny and Collects.
Hymn 340. .
Address on Second Word~Today shalt
than be with me in Paradise.
Silent Prayer.
in) 26. _ ‘
u y. i \
Kyoto 348.
Address on Third Word—Woman. be-
hold the Son.
Silent Prayer.
Psalm ’11. , '
Collects and messy.
Hymn 423. ., ' ‘ : ..
Address on FourthlllVord—My God, my
God, why hast Thou forsaken me.
Silent Prayer. .. .
Phalm 22. .
Hymn 078. ‘ .
Address on Fifth Wordv-i Thirst.
Silent Prayer. ,
. In 42. _
Collects. ‘ .‘ ., ,
Hymn cat. . 1 . ~ ,
Address on Sixth Word-it is finished.
Silent Prayer. . . r , . -
three portlonu.‘ with
V. l PEI
Realm 110. last
evening.
Gotten. . , _,
fly-tau m. ‘ ' _‘ ‘
Address on Seventh Word—Father.‘in-
. .toTby bands 1 commend my spirit.
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Norwalk Chronicler