_. .Ju‘ua; to, 19.53
81141 rises 4:19;“ 7:10.
High this 5:06 a. 111.;
Miniature Almanac for "Tomorrow.
5:40 p.111.
IVIlllNa 11111114.; 101.10qu
manic rs sauce 1.,
m
First Church. .
The bazaar of the East Norwalk
Mission. which opened Thursday. was
again very succeslful yesterday often
noon and last evening. A large num-
her of visitors int-ohm the Belieok
Overlook Military
W, where
III am“ it Nerwilll. the lunches 11 MI
Wm “anarchism“ 141m“
m var on 101th . m e'openin
WW 3'3”?“ ml?” $135“ “tun," it“ "‘0 ,9:
. er nmon e as are as on
MAISONIC DIRECTOR Y. was a play entitled “The Onlyonou'iI:
A “racial Comm‘iulloatlon of Old
Wall Loans. no. ice. 1'. and ‘A. 14., will
he Mid at its rooms Monday. June
.IItIi. a0 0 o'clock.
Work. M4114:- Maaons Desi-44. fol
lowed by a banquet.
All Master Masons cordially and fra-
' tornaiiy Invited.
Fraternaily yours.
soar. M. WILCOX. Iec'y.
Man in Towns." This was given in I
pleasing manner before a large and-
ience. It has been decided to continue
the banner again this afternoon and
this evening.
One of the features last night was
the presentation to the Norwalk Cori
gregarious! church by the Rev. Chas.
MSellock, of the portrait of Stephen
Buckingham. who was pastor of the
‘ First Church 200 years ago. The gift
'wa‘s received in behalf of the church
undlords' liability insurance is the
newest wrinkle in the hotel and insur-
ance business. The New York hotel
keepers in particular are weary‘of try
ing to guard their patrons froi'n rob-
beries. which are largely facilitated by
the vast dimensions and numerous en~
traction of the new sky-scraper hostel~ .
ries. Guests of a hotel who happen to
be robbed are averse to remaining in
the city to testify against the thieves
who may be caught. and they are sel~
‘ dom- punished“ The hotel patron who
‘ is the victim prefers to keep still and
let the hotei~keeper reimburse him for
his loss which is required by law to
the amount of $500.
Sir Robert Earl, director of customs
Fthe Celestial empire, is a com-
manding figure in the Far East... He
now proposes such a financial reform
as willenable China to spend 036.-
000.000 :1 year‘on an army and 021.-
000.000 on a navy. The present re-
ceipts of China. $56,000,000 do not, of
course, permit any such additional
outlay as Sir Robert proposes, but he
claims. to be able to swell the imperial
revenues to $284,000,000 a year.
It is evident that theleissian Gen-
erals are not as thoughtful as the Ja-
panese Generals. For instance. the
widow of an officer killed in the battle
of Mukden has sued the General in
command of a regiment for 040,000.
She has brought proof that the Gener-
al, while giving the order to retire on
tirely forgot about her husband’s de-
tachment, which was therefore left
alone and annihilated.
A log raft seven hundred feet long
and drawing 25 feet of water and con-
taining 8 000 .000 feet of timber. is soon
to be towed from Seattle to San Fran-
disco. The shipping men are very
anxious about it. as they fear that the
weather will break up the raft. and so
scatter logs all over the sea, which
will be very dangerous to shipping,
The imperial decree regarding the
’ appropriation for temples for schools,
says the Shanghai North China Herald.
is being carried out in Anhui. At
Luchoufu, four very large images. scr-
vants It}. the god of literature, have
been torn down to make room for lie
tle Chinese-boys to study English.
None of President Mellen's address-
es before legislative committees have
made him appear in any other light
than that of a broadguage, rock-bed
railroadcr, says the Ansonla Sentinel.
FASHIONS.
' _—
LIght-biue pique cliffs and collar of
fine quality'make a natty finish for an
otherwise plain suit of white serge cut
with long coat .
Cuffs. revere and collar of color are
also seen on the taffeta dresses of som-
ber color. Touches of green on a
suit of black taffeta are considered
very stylish.
A comfortable novelty in willow is a
divan of springs. The springs are so
inclesed that the willow and the up
bolstered top are all that one sees.
Panama cloth is one of the prettiest
possible fabrics for a street frock for
morning wear.
when and on shouldhp on the coat.
Green taffc strappln trim a car
riago costume of white Euriingham.
Your veils must mate
otherwise don't wear veils.
The fashion for hair acts is driving
the shiftiessly arranged cciffure out of
w delightful it is to be wearing
swig: when they are new and before
I remember
seeing a separate blouse of dainty if
ov’e'ry one has them.
perishable fabric one evening last will-
ter whose trimming was an exquisite
lace, part of which was let into the
shoulder seems as so many are making
their lingerie waists now. liivm
body who saw the waist admired it but
how many thought of its being one of
the 1905 fhshiousf The wearer of
that stunning waist is at the present
moment as far ahead of the most of
us as Ibo was last winter and seems
to the pleasure of loading.
. , The
' dOlifi ord Hotel D-
, awestaoa‘ar some or aooua
wire ,lvlllva'rs sill-140 a‘r
arraacriva salons.
I“
JOIIPH L. wau. P400.
,Aiso
1141114111 finial transom-lo.
a
White or other dainty
your hats
. All men are cordial
. those meetings with:
by the present pastor, Rev. George
D. Egbert. The latter made a very
happy speech of acceptance. The Rev.
iMr. Selleck discovered this week that
the pupit sofa that was in the old
First Congregational church is in Sa-
lem, New York.
. KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
There will be a Children's .Day con-
cert at the Knight Street Church to-
morrow. The program to begin at
8 o',clocil is as follows:
Singing—All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name, .
Congregation.
Prayer.
Pastor.
Scripture Reading—si’salm 23rd.
Singing—Marching On.
Choir.
Reading—Psalm of Life.
Mrs. James Robertson.
Reading—Selected.
George Moore.
Singing—Sunbeams,’
School.
Reading-Help One Another,
Mrs. John Burl.
Reading-For Evermore.
William M. Arden.
Singing—Little Sailors. , .
School. ‘
Reading—Selected,
Mrs. William Hilliard.
Reading—Selected,
Miss Lizzie Taylor. .
Solo—Selected,
Mrs. J. D. Taylor.
Mrs. Amy Oklns.
Reading.
Reading.
Mkis Minnie Taylor.
Singing. .
Choir.
Address,
W. (3. Minion.
Offering.
Doxology.
Benediction»
..
CHIIJRIN'B DAY AT THE SOUTH
NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH.
For several weeks preparation has
been going on for services to be held
in the South No'l'waik Baptist (‘liurch
tomorrow. in the morning the pea
tor will preach on the theme. “The
Church as a Teacher." considering the
work and problems of the modern Sun-
day school and unfolding the truth of
the church. as the center of instruc-
tion. A special feature of the Bible
school, which meets at the noon hour
will be the final rehearsal of the Chil-
dren's. Day service. The Sunday
school orchestra is steadily growing.
Mr. Baldwin, an accomplished flute
player, will assist the orchestra next
Sunday. The annual children's Day
service will be held in the eyening
at 7:30. Theprogrsm this year is
F. Y. Pierce. who is widely known by
his chalk talks to children. it con-
sists of carols, recitations and emble-
matic pieces. the most attractive of
which is the "Arch of Fame." by twen-
ty young ladies. The public is cor.
dially invited to share in this service.
Dr. Emily P. Disbrow will address the
Decker Club Sunday noon on‘the sub-
ject "Germs." Every young man
ought to hear her and feast. on her wit
and wisdom.
M
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Tomorrow will be Children’s Day
and. is observed in all Methodist
churches. the evening collection being
devoted specially for educational pur-
poses. Tomorrow morning there will
be the baptism of children preceding
the sermon. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
pastor of the church, will preach the
third sermon in the series of "Hard
sayings of Christ." The topic will be:
“A Millstone for the Neck of the Off-
ender. Reference will be made to the
late effort of establilhing I saloon In
the center of residential part of the
city. Sunday school and‘men bible
class at the close of the morning ser~
vice. The Epworth League service
will he led by Miss Burton. subject
"Not Ashamed of the Gospel." The
evening service will be the annual
chli‘idrlen's Day exercise by the Sunday
sc on.
NEW! CHIIITIAN iNOUiIlY 61.00.
on ay the pastor of the
church Dr. Snell made a very sugges-
tive address on Some Signs of the
Times. Dr. Bueli’a remarks were foi-
iowed by the usual discussion. To-
morrow Dr. Kendall introduces the
sub act Roman Catholic and Protestant
Bib es. The subject has the addition-
at local interest of having been the
subject of the prize essay written by
the Rev. Gerald 11.110110. P11. D.. well
known and remembered here as pas:
tor of the South Norwaik Congrega-
tionai Church for a Eumba' of years
y welcomed to
are bold every
Sunday noon. closing promptly at 1
oclooii .
CHUIOH or NIW JIRUIALMI. ~
motlod It! 1N June than: "aging
4's 4: oday a oga a
the general seams! 3.01am
of the New Jerusalainiu toilet} city.-
of the You 1’0on 11 Magus
nd the, W oil‘s AI once were soiled-
uiod to be id together with the an.
$1.11“ meeting of the semantics of
than'iogical school. The conven-
tion proper was had with brief re-
. linens services. delegates to the
W m .a u;,
.. .. . ' . {his
«“3". J: . Ii‘
n11} ...u
People
her. #0111er dusI'ag 41'“ '4'”: it"
1 ..r. . l . .‘
' as, v. m
0 , .
so...“ 200 vsm Old Presented in
of unusual merit, arranged by Robert '
the block bounded by Wythe and Kent
REORGANIIATION 0F lQUITAILE.
uni—...
Paul Merton Says It Will be for the
interests of the Policy Holders.
NEW YORK.June 10.-—Paul Morton.
the newly elected chairman of the
board of directors of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, said today that
in his plans for the reorganisation of
the society he intends to consider dust
of all the interests of the policyhold-
are.
"You can say for me}? said Mr. Mor-
ton "that my watchword in: my con-
nec'tion with the Equitable Life As-
surance Society will be ‘for the best
interests of the policyholders. I do
not propcse to reflect in any way on
the former management. I simply
take matters as I find them and shall
give all my efforts to carry on the
society in the proper way. :
"The interests of the policyholders
are the greatest interests and it would
seem to me that no policy leaving this
fact out of consideration can succeed."
Mr. Morton was then asked whether
Mr. Cleveland had agreed to slot as a
trustee.
"i really don’t. know as to that."
said be. "In fact, I don't believe any-
one knowa what decision Mr. Cleve-
land has reached. I hope he will ac-
cept.”
Continuing. Mr. Morton said:
“1 fully appreciatathe honor that
has been done me- by the directors of
the Equitable in selecting me to act
as their chairman. i can only say
that I shall do everything in my power
to administer the affairs of the so-
clcty in such a way as to deserVe the
fullest confidence of the policyholders
and public generally."
Mr. Morton expects to leave for
Washington tonight.
George Westlnghous‘e' announced to-
day that he had accepted the trustee-
ship of Equitable stock offered him by
Thomas F. Ryan. Justice Morgan .I.
O'Brien also has agreed to act as true-
so.
parslex sxpscrs new TRIAL.
Working to Have His Case Taken to
Court of Appeals.
OSSINING, N. Y.. June 10.—-Alberf
T, Patrick was informed today in his
cell in Sing Sing prison of the decision
of thc Ncw York State Court of Ap-
penis sustaining a judgment of convic-
tion of murder in the first degree in
causing the death of William Marsh
Rice. the aged millionaire, in New
York city in 1900. The first intimation
that the court had decided against
him was conveyed to Patrick by the
warden while Patrick was eating his
breakfast III the death house. The
warden said afterward that the news
did not seem to have the slightest ef
fect upon Patrick’s‘appetltc or spirits
taster hanks has left his position
with the plumbing first of Wolfei 01'
Greenwaid
W
Electrician T. W. Benedict. 01.. i
wiring the new 05000014401111” for
Malcolm Graham. op Mt. Lebanon.
—--—--«:-—-
Milton Crosby, of TIImadgo, Hill,
who has been ill for several weeks
with diabetes. is reported to be no
better.
The fruit. store of Melee Passerdo.
under the Weed building, in East ave-
nue. has been improved and wired for
electric lights.
Miss Marilla Darin is considerably
improving her fine residence in North
Main street, and will lease it for the
summer months.
Henry Hawkins, injured a few days
ago in a runaway accident. is reported
as doing nicely in the Stamford Hos-
pital At the time of the accident,
Hawkins was not driving. as reported.
He is the assistant of Coachman Noo
nan. who held the lines. When the
young horses started to run. the coach-
man. who has a lame hand. asked How
kins to help him hold the lines. In-
stead, Hawkins leaped from the cart.
and weather: injured. Thecoachman
stopped the horse with one hand, and
there was no further injury.
The Bstall House, which is a pop
ular ren esvous for summer people
from New York and other larse cities.
is. doing a large business this season.
About allthe available: rooms have
been engaged for the summer. The
grounds have been regrsded and the
numerous summerhouses renovated.
The courts surrounding the lawns and
their environs. dressed in the beauti-
ful hedges and other green foliage,
present an enticing aspect to city vis-
itors Carl Sheid r. the host of Oak
Hill farm. is maki g elaborate arrange
ments for a large number of theatri
cal people from New York; who are
to arrive on Jilly i. for to several
weeks' outing. and the imprOVements
on the place have been extensive and
are pleasingly conspicuoua.- Mr. Snel-
iier predictya most sucqssful and
lively season. Shady Brooid‘farm is
also undergoing alterations and will
have its usual number of summer
boarders for the season Tennis
courts and golf links figure prominent
ly among the induiements offered to
guests this year. Already a few
guests have arrived at the large
boarding-place of Henry Newman.
who makes a specialtgof harboring
musicians of some note. A number
of celibliiies are ndw domiciled at this
fine outing place and New Canaan
people can expect another one of these
popular concerts in the opera house
which some of Mr. Newman's noted no-
loists rendered for a smhli admission
fee last summer. Maple Court farm
on Smiths 'Ridge the beautiful and
widely known summer villa of Are.
Stephen Kecler, h undergoing elabo
rate alterations for the convenience of
the usual quota ofmealthy people from
the metropolis wag‘prefer this seclud
ed spot to a put in residence A
large piazza has bben'built in front of
the house, surrounded by a cobble
Ho was cool and cheerful and told
the warden thatvhe intended to'have‘
a re-arguniollt of the case. and that a
motion for a new trial would be made
to the appelate division and prtlbnbly'
also to the court of appeals. The so i
t.lou he said, would be based on the
ground of newly discovered evidence
and errors at the former trial. War~
den Johnson says that l'atrick seem-
ed very.contlilent that he would secure
a new trial.
Patrick is still hard at work prepar-l
ing his case, consulting legal and;
medical authorities and making will:
one extracts from the volumes he has‘
procured since his imprisonment.
FIRE IN CASKET CONCERN.
_.—
A Heavy Fnanclai Loss in Now Vol-k
Today.
NEW YORK, June 10.——-A heavy fi-
nancial loss was incurred in a fire
which started in the factory of the
New York and Brooklyn Casket Com
pany, in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, and
swept through several adjoining bull-
dlngs, including the six-story tin fac-
tory of William Vogei 1‘: Brother to
sy.
William Shoshan. a casket company
employe. was asleep in the fourth flow
of the factory. He jumped into a life
not and rebounded, falling on the side-
Walli and his leg was broken and in-
ternal injuries which may prove fatal
sustained.
Practicaly every ,biulding within
avenues and South Ninth and South
Tenth street was either destroyed or
badly damaged by fire and ninety fam-
totai loss is estimated at 0300. 000 The
casket company's factory was gutted
entailed a loss of 0010.000. .
A TRIIUTI TO PUTNAM HOII.
March on brave Firemen. tried and
true.
Let every citinen praise.
The work you've done. though but a
few ‘
in the good old by-gcne days.
As the rain and hail were falling fast
01: many a winter's night.
bias
They have fought with all
might.
d
No choice their made. whether rich or
their
Io cheer them as they pass you by.
Manifest you appreciate
Their services as volunteers
A1 today they celebrate.
0 Al ‘m’
«regular muslin, or the Norwalk
Hospital Board wii be held Tu
waning at 0 octock. at the New at
Hospital.
W
“i fear that this will go hard with
me.” said the can as it fell into the
boiling wlterr-nflllurd Islam.
Twain-00M- w.
M mills their more this
194.1111 oat-ecu
reis."—Chicago Record—Herald.
I: 001. 0:001.
11:0
0:011.
At the sound of the bell and whistle'a :5”&:' '00" 0. 01,
Door A. Ila-4.0114";A :0001. 11.0
in response to duty’s call. , .
No soldier bravo was over truer. 7' 00. 0100;10.mfisx'..101:000.n1;1;:”1& iii g'i
ifidsl. the burning ruins they fall. 4, 4.4, 4.41;, '4", In, 1- 10:. :101. 11:0
to audit ion 01 obeys.
stone wait about five feet high. and
the place is now Very attractive
its Always Waiting.—~“Pa, what's
ready money?" “The kind the man
who offers something for nothing gen.
orally takes away:1 with him in bar-
..._ ”... ......
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect matoriai and careful
dnlsh are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the beat
in the world. In gold. gold
filled and silver cases at .
AW.Austin’s,
00 Wall 01. , Nwaik, Conn.
new YORK. New HAVEN a
HARTFORD amnesia.
TIMI TAILI.
in Iffsot December 0. 1000.
LIAVI! IOUTH vai‘l’ONWALK FOR
A. M.:—-18 ”'1? 5188!, I: 00!. $10!.
4::so.414,'l:44'1:101. 1:41. 1:011
1: 11:. 1:11, 10:14: 11:41.
P. Ila-11:001. 1. 00. :0“, 8:51.
0:101. .5200. 0:011. 0380!. 7:3”.
8: 00! 9;le 10:”
1. ‘1'. u.—-11:44:,""1:1ysx, 1:441. 1. 41.
r. 14—min. 1:04;, 4:44, 4:01;.
'I: 11 0:001. 1: 001. 10: 14,
NIW YORK run 0114 'NOIWALII
a.11.:-4 no.4 .0100 H1110 1:001.
14: 0'11. 16,04. 1:: our.
0.1
r. Min-10:00 1 :11 1.14
4:44;,4 “"9““ ' ."."o'1'"s.4§oi.
:00. 11: 001:
I
a. II.--0: 00. 1:10, “W00:
1». Afr-0: 01. 4:44’1?oo.I1:oo.11.oo
court: Mollvwiut 10 new
Y. 107. If“ It“.
Mam
BUCK TAVLOR ASSAULTED WIFE.
Discovers Sfranpor’a Picture Under
Pillow After Receipt of Warn-
ing Letter.
BRIDGEPORT, June 10—Hany Tay-
lor of 57 Whiting street. colored, who
carries an honorable discharge from
the 10th Cavalry and who served four
years and eight months in Cuba and
the Philippines, under arrest.
charged with assaulting his wife. Ola
rs, and with wilful injury to property.
When Harry. who is better known as
“Buck", reflects upon his troubles of
the past week. he is too fllll for utter-
ance, and only weeps over his misfor~
tunes Early this week he received
the following misslve from an anony-
mous writer.
“Say. Buck: You are being used
for a good thing. That. nigger that
works for FredBullen is very thick
with Clara. your wife and they on
toegther about every night. I saw
them Friday and Saturday myself.
They were standing on the corner of
Bread and Whiting street at it Satur
day night Then they crossed the
street into the laneand then I lost
track of them. New. Buck, you are
man enough to stop that coon. Why
don‘t you got wise to it and lay for
him? She is bluffing you every time
she looks at you. ‘ ' ' I did not
want. to come and tell you all this
for i knew you would get thick and
give me away. Now, take time and
look for yourself and ‘he 'wise. From
a friend who sees them often."
Buck took the letter. he says, to his
wife, and asked for an explanation.
She denied the charges indignantly,
but said she would have to go out in
the evening just the seine. for she
was caring for sick friends. During
her absence on Wednesday night
Buck searched through her room. and
happened upon the picture of two
men. one white and the other colored.
both of whom work. at ,the cafe re
ferred to His su ions were
strengthened and when is wife did
not return all night, he says he be
came donvinced that something was
wrong. .
"Yesterday morning at five, I saw
her coming out of wan,” Lafayette. aa'ld
Buck this morning: “an-d l soaks her
in the eye.’
Buck had been so angered at the
letter he had received that he had
smashed the turniture’te a consider-
able extent. Afterhia wife had re-
turned to her iiome‘ with the swollen
optic. and had found. the furniture
. smashed, she seemed- a warrant for
Buck’s arrest on 4114 alloys charges,
‘v
Macaroons.
“I10.“ .
53 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
Bid Sale of White
mouse vaiielilL-and
signs—co to make
m
Great June.
WHITE SALE
Bid Sale Of Cottoll Underwear. '
Bid Sale of White Cotton Dress GoOds.
Bid Sale of White Gloves and Honors.
' Now inllill swing.
Thedisplau here is speciallil llOIelYOl'Ihll
--—never before in the historll Of the‘B-bS-‘
ton Store has such a. showing cl Go'od
Cotton Underwear been exhibited.
strong points are not alone the wonder-
ful low prices—tile high qualitil—tho im-
cieaiest and best attractions not offered.
‘
Necks/cal.
The
the beach: 0t dc—
up in this Sale the:
and then instituted divorce proceed-
ings against Buck on the ground that
he has been habitually intemp’erate for
the past two years.
This morning, Sergeant Sanger lo-
cated “Buck" and tool: him to police
headquarters. He was unable to so
cure ball; and had to be locked up to
await his trial tomorrow morning.
~ GERMAN SINGING TEST.
usiw BRITAIN. Julie 10.—The Ger-'
man singing societies of New Haven,
Waterbuny. Wallingford. Meriden and
this city are holding their annual sing
ing feat in this city today.
greeted at the depot by the American
Band and a welcoming delegation from
the local society and escorted to Bar
deck's Hall ,in Arch street, which was‘
the headquarters during the early fora:
noon. At 11 o'clock the societies pa-
raded through the principal streets of
the city. On returning to the park
Mayor Samuel Bassett made an ad-
dress of welcome. The singing pro-
gram was proceeded with during the
afternoon.
:5
Tel. Call 311-4.
The visit-3
ing societies upon their arrival were
"Sometimes. " confided Mrs. Longwed
to her intimate friend, "i think my
husband is the patientist: gentlest.
best atured soul that ever lived, and
semi-{1mm I think' it's merely iasinees
that lie blm."—Chichgo Tribune.
.....u—un—
Fond Mothelu-Tommy, darlingrihis
is your birthday. Whht would you
like best? Tommy (after o'moment's
reflection)——l think I should elfic'y see-
ing the baby spank‘edk—New Yorker.
;: HUGE TASK.
It was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidnagi):
sense. as that of C. F. Collier. of (i or
kee, 1a., but Electric Bitters did it. He
writes: " My kidneys wells so far gone,
i could not sit on a chair without it
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache and depression.
in Electric Bitters. however. I found
a cure. and by them was restored to
perfect health. I recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys. liver or stomach. Guaran-
teed by F. H. Baxter, druggiet; price
160c.
m
BEECH. NUT BACON !
AND OTHER GOOD THINGS. ~
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
Fresh Made Creamery Butter. sweet. rosy and fr
The hi heat grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
order: Fruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home
We make a specialty
LEADING 0110083.
E
afflicting to the Summer Trade. Give
Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal-
mer‘ s Crackers and Wafers?
' Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and
silt.
Charles E. Seymour,
$.00. NORWALK. CONN. .
29: pk. Tile Veil] Best lips: Panties. 2!]: pk
Quaker 0110. Pits... 14.
Apitoae. The New 1444. alts. i441.
Fancy ,Iermuda Deleon. 411.. 7c.
A. “4’1'41m1:’1.;p 11:“:m ': ‘.
1:11 11:11:. P .:-4 44.1:4:
sourli' new it causi'i'a .
If
a . J 7 I '0 . 1:11.
33'1'322 ..i‘ .. titties,
.NM: 101.0 010
1’ leads 1001. 0.
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Norwalk Chronicler