“MONDAY. JUNE to. 3905. _ Milton" ' Almanac for Tomorrow. Sun rises 4: t9; sets 7:27. High tide 7:23 a. an; 7:55 ‘p. tn. IVININO SINOTAINIL TILIPHONI M-u-I —I.ranoir Office. Norwallt. no wlditorlai Room. IN ulualnooa Dillon. Mil—lotions Residence. manure clitoral: r. A Special Communication of Old . Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and it. M., will be held at Ite rooms Monday. June 26th, at 8 o'clock. - Work. Master Masons Degree, foi- Iowod by a banquet. All Master Masons cordially and Ira- ternaliy invited. Fraternaliy yours, ROBT. M. WiLcox, Bec’y. The Stated Convocation of Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M., will be held at its rooms, June lath, 1905. at 8 o'clock p. m. Work, Paat Maotero’ degree. All R. A. Malone cordially and fro- ternaily invited. n.od'r M. WILCOX, Secy. Secretary Cortelydu tells of an Eng- lishman who was out West in the early days and fell in with a long train of prairie schooner-s. The leader of the caravan, according to “The Buffalo Commercial," announced that he and his fellow emigrants were going to found a town, having everything that was needful and notitiug that was nu. necessary. ”We won't have any waste." he said. “There isn't a person in our party wito won't do some im- portant duty in the new town." The Englishman pointed to an old and feeble man, with a bent'ba‘ck and a long, thin, white board. “But tlrat very old man there," he said; “he can‘t pos- sibly be of any use to you. can be?” “Oh, yes,” said the leader. "We open our new cemetery with him. ian Maclarcn in a recent address do, livered in Central Hall, Manchester, England, says the Congregationalist, “ventured to put in a. plea not often used for rich people and scholars. " He spoke of the oft- repeated warning against culture as endangering the simplicity of the faith, and added: "Yet I stand here to remind you that when our Lord had been crucified. and the question was whether His body was to be flung to the dogs or was to 'be buried, it was not the apostles or the people or any of those who had rushed al‘tt-r‘liim. but a capitalist of Jerusalem and a scholar front the tru- iversity that bad thc'courugo and the love in them to take the body of our dear Lord and bury it. with honor against the day of His resurrection.” The commercial nations of Europe are now fully nwure‘of the growing importance of Mexico. writes Consul General Guenther from Frankford. "and are making strong efforts to in- crease their trade with that prosper- ous country; hence competition will be lively In the Mexican markets. Within the last few years quite a chance has occurred in the minds of European capitalistic and commercial circles concerning Mexico's credit and capaci- ty. Today Mexican securities not only. with the big 'hentiecr," but also for the small savings of the farmer, pro- fessional man, clerk and machinist." Dresden has lust inherited seven million marks from Herr Commercial Councillor Eschebach, who was pro- bably the largest manufacturer in the Saxon residence city. The necessary court proceedings have now been cont‘ plated. and the city is in possession of its now fttud. It has had other proper- ty willed to It before this. so that it» day the city of Dresden Is without doubt richer than any of its citizens, unless it is the King of Saxony. This new addition to Its income-producing property is about $1,700,000 In our money. ' The Rev. Minot J. Savage sounds a note quite out of harmony with the general tons of criticism of divorce. He sees in divorce an agency which is used almost always in the interests of oppressed women, and believes that the large number tif diVorces is. there- fore, altogether to be welcomed, as it gives women “another chance for a free. sweet wholesome life." He or goes that the divorce laws are abused but not in nearly so many cases "as the frightened ministers of a great many of our churches seem to imag- ins." A girl has a great deal of fun think— ing what a lot of fun she will have when she is married and can do what she pleases. - | The 41 Clifford Hotel [>- 'rwo Inseam some or noose Fwt‘rs Pawns IA'I'i-il or arrnacriva PHIOII. rodent l.. wast. Prop. m . Proprietor Rom Mahackonto. .i. WIN. ‘ (Continued Prom ”Pint I'm) faithful and wheat in doing the work he gives us to do’f . PRESENT MEMBERSHIP. Officers ...u............ .......... 2 Teachers ............ .... Scholars ............. 72 Home Department .28 Total membership 1.10 Average attendance .. .62 Number sessions during the year” 52 RECEIPTS. Sunday school collection. ....... 3 57.38 Home Department collection... 6.81 Rent. entertainments and all other sources ....... . ....... 99.15 Balance from last year ........ 20.00 Total ........................ $189.34 EXPENSES. Total expenses, including pay- ments to treasurer toward paying debt on chapel ........ 8174.79 Cash on hand ................... 14.66 Total ........................ $189.34 C. M. LAWRENCE. Superintendent. in connection with the Children's Day the chapel was handsomely doc- or ted with plants and flowers, and the fol owing order of exercises was car- ried out: Piano prelude Miss Grace Boston. Song No.1——March 0n Yle Nations. Reading Twenty- seventh Psalm Trnyer. Song No 3.-—Our Father We Beseech Thee. Recitation—Our Children's Day, Miss lladdeley's Class. Song No. 5.—-Joyous Bells. Recitation—Too Big, Joseph Waha. Song No. 7.-I.et Praises Loudiy Ring Recitation—Wanted, Elmer Garvey. . Song No. 9.——Strong and True. Recitation—A Small. Sweet Way, Lucy Baddelcy. - Song No. ill—Mighty Youthful Army. Recitation—~Sunny Hearted Daisies, Miss Bronson's Class. Song No. lb—Hail Him, Reading, Mrs. Crofut. Song No. 17.~—Irlft tip the Banner. Superintendent's report. Song No, lit—Youthful Comrades. Remarks by former teachers. Song No. iii—In His Name We'll Con- quer. Remarks by former teachers. Song. verses 1 and 2, No. rades of the Cross Burning the Mortgage. Offerings ' Song voises 3 and 4, No. 28~Com~ rades of the Cross. SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST. 23—00m- Rev. H. B. Carpenter Talks to Sabbath School Scholars. The Children’s Service at the South Norwalk Baptist church yesterday was one of the most successful ever held by the Sunday school. Tire program rendered was as fol- lows: instrumental music. The Lord's Prayer. Psalm 1 by the School. Opening .Hymn.—' Oh Worship King. Responsive scripture reading. Prayer by Rev. H. B. Carpenter. Hymn-"Tho Children‘s Happy Day. Recitation—"A Legend." Cecil Finch .. Recitation~“ Do It Now. " ‘ Chester Buttery. . Recitation~ Grandma's Angel." Lillie Smith Hymn—"When Roses Awake " Reclttttion—' Open The Door of Thy Heart.“ § the Margaret Doty. heroics—"Something Each n Class Day. Jennie Clark. lender. HelenSt. John. Mac Baudin and Daisy Siauson. Hymns—”Onward March." Recitation—“Tho Bar. " Edna May Gaynor. Recitation~"A Laugh " Olive Gaynor. Singing—«“Beuutlful Beams of Sun- shine.‘ The Primary Department Exercise—“The Floral Cross.’ Alice Bttrr. leader; Lizzie Mayhew; Jessie Slauson, Mabel Solker, Florence Sounders. Mer- tie Wedge, Mertie Ber’ tram. Edna Baudin. Rocitation——“That's Mo.” Marian Carpenter. Singing-"Scattoritig Sunbeéms.” Brotherton. liodems A me. Recitation—”My Momma uows Me Best." Earl Stevens. Address—”Tho Mission Wo k, of the American Baptist Public ion. Society~ . Rev. H. «Carpenter Offering for the iiaifittaionttry and Bon- evolont Work of the American Bap- tist Society. Singing 'by the school-- fTis Sun- shine" nn—m—u SOUTH NORWALK METHODIST. Successful Program Presented by the . Iabbalh School Scholars. The Children' it day exercises at the south Norwalk Methodist Church, yes. torday. proved to be a very pleasant and successful time, there being a due program rendered by the children of the. Sunday school. The committee in charger of the affair was as follows: J Ethery Stevens. Nelson H Hoyt, J. Wesley blouses. William Gooey, lsr. Show. Miss May Smith. Miss May Fol. ion. Mrs. Eaton, lira. Duncan, Miss Van Duran. A unique and pleasant feature of the occasion was the fact that tho foiloding young ladies acted as ush » Missesilidith trauma. Maud await, Joanie Stanton, settle Brows, ‘ Elliot Martians. ,a fasting day of obligation, Singing—Ethel Robins, leader. Edith . Florence Cutbill. Pearl Coburn, Susan Seymour The program follows: Processionalw’Murch On Yo Legions. Prayer. '1‘. I. Raymond. Recitation. Mildred Ketcbarn. Song-Joyous Bells. School. Recitation. Infant Department. Solo, Ruby Siauson. Recitation, Wayland Duncan. Bong—Our Father We Bless Thee, School. Recitation, Harold Casey. The Voice of the Roses. Elizabeth Randall, Elfreda Stoddard. Edith Downes, Ethel DOWIlEfl. Sour—Strong and True, School. Recitation, Ethel Downes. Solo, George Gray. A Summer Message, Thirteen Girls. Address, Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. Offertory. Song—~Llft Up the Banner, School. CATHOLIC CH U RCH NOTES. d Peter's _Pence collection was Surr- by Next Tuesday is the Feast of St. Anthony The Feast of the Sacred Heart will be celebrated Friday, June 30 Wednesday Friday anti Saturday of this week are ember days, fasting days of obligation. Eight days more irt which to make your Easter duty. The l’nschsl season expires Sunday, June 18. Saturday the Vigil of Pentecost, is On this day the‘blcsslng oi‘ baptismal Witter is prescribed In the ritual. The. Connecticut Aspostolate is giv- ing a mission In Newtown. The at~ lendance at the. exercises at St. Rose's church has been very large and tho parishioners are enthusiastic over the mission. The Rev. P. McCleatt,’Super- Ior of the Mission Band. is In charge. Of special interest is the announce tneni that at the close of the present mission a mission is to be given to the nonvCuiholics of the place. The act'- mons during the non-Catholic mission are devoted to an explanation of the church. An imitation Is extended to members of all denominations and of no denomination to assist at the ex- crcises. KNIGHT STREET CHURCH. The Children's Day exercises of last evening proved a credit in all con- cerned. Notwithstanding the inclem- ent weather. the attendance was corn- rnendablo both In spirit and size. The 28th of this rrtortth will close the con fcrence your of this society. On the following day Ill. 9 n. in., pastor and dtilegillt‘n will liii'i‘l in Springfield. less. for the Min annual session of the New England Conference of the A. M. E. Church, Bishop Benjamin W. Ar- nett, I).D., presiding. The desire of the church is to close the year with Christian pride. To do this there are a few small bills that. must be paid. While the assistance of the post is very much appreciated, yet an earnest solicitation of public patronage ls re- quested for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the Grand Ar- my Hall Norwalk. SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA TIONAL. Children‘s Day was observed yester- day in the South Norwnlk Congrega tlonal Church. In the morning there was a concert by the Sabbath school. the program as printed in The Senti- nel of Friday being carried out very successfully. There was it large at- tendance, and the decorations were on a httndsonte scale. CHILDREN'S DAY AT CRANBURY. Art interesting program of Children's Day exercises was given at the Gran» bury Chapel last. evening. in addition to the regular singing and recittttionu by members of the Sunday school. Miss Bertie Van Hoosear presided at the piano and E. .l. Taylor and Joseph Evaneski assisted with their mando- lins. The service was In charge of superintendent. Fillow. ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Rev. Knrl Kretsntann, pastor of St. Peter‘s Church, North Main street. conducted a festival service, last night. preaching on The Church of the New Testament. After the sermon there was a public examination of a class of catechtunens. Confirmation and communion will be held next Sunday. -..—....“ NORWALK BAPTIST SERVICE. I The members of the Norwalk Bap- tist Sunday school attended the church In a body last evening. The pastor. Rev DeWitt T. Van Doron. preached a special sermon for the occasion. The altar was handsomely decorated with flowers. nonwaut’ METHODIST sasvrce. The Children's Day exercises at the Norwalk Methodist Church were very large ly attended. The program was carried out as printed Saturday. THROAT OUT WITH RAZOR. NORTH CANAAN, June 12. —-Tho body of "0a ” Ashman, badly decont- posed, was ound In the woods near Limo Rook yesterday. The throat was out and the rsaorvwith which the deed was done was on the ground near the body. thman had been missing for about six weeks and: search which was instituted failed to reveal his whereabouts. He was fifty-live your old and leaves a brother thought to be in Torringtou. . DOUILI DROWNING "AT NORWICH. NORWICH. June Iii. --'l‘ltero was a doubld drowniti accident here Sunday night. when llnm H. Grant. aged 10, isli’floina toil and |William Ban- field. “all; 4. also was with him dove into 110in froth Word drowned. They were play- ing oil a raft in Kramer's pond and were soon by a boy n the shore who gave the alirm’ q - ; reason birthstone CHANGES. OW not Tomorrow. PARIS. June 12, 1:40 p.’ tum-Ibis ex- pected that several diplomatic and ministerial changes resulting from the resignation of M. Delcoee'e, until re- cently foreign minister, will be settled at tomorrow at meeting of the cabinet. lawn Bourgeois will probapiy succeed M. Bihourd as ambassador at Berlin. thus inaugurating s. new. conciliatory policy concerning Morocco. Premier Rouvier is still undecided about re. talning the portfolio of foreign affaiw with the expectation that M. de Frey- cinet or M. Constants (ambassador to Turkey) will enter the foreign oiilco if M. Rouvicr concludes to retain the finance portfolio. There is reason to believe that the conferences between Prince Von Ra- doiltt (the German ambassador to France) and Premier Rouvlor have shown that Germany does not make an itttorttatlortai conference on Morocco a trio qua non. This permits of the consideration of other direct means for an adjustment between France and Germany. H EAD CUT OFF. New Haven Man Killed at West Ha. ven Saturday Night. NEW HAVEN, J tine 12.——A than who was killed by a train at West Haven on the New York division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road Saturday evening, was identified yesterday as Berga Archimeda, of 115 Hill street. this city. ‘ He was thirty years old. it is uncertain whether ire was killed by accident or whether he deliberately threw himself in front of the express. The engineer said that it appeared to him that the man lay down with his head ,on the rail, but he titinks possible that Archimeda may have stumbled and fell in an effort to escape the train. He was so close to the engine. that it was an impossible to prevent striking hint. His trend was cut off. THREE KILLED IN SHOOTING AFFRAY. Citizens of Palmetto, La., Use Guns to Settle Old Quarrol. PALME’I‘TO, in, June i2. -— In a shooting affrny horc growing out of an old quarrel, three men have been kill- ed. Otte was mortally wounded. The dead: Tom Carroll, Oscar Fredericks, John Magee. Wounded: Constable Soileau. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. Charles A. Young has filed a poll tion In bankruptcy He Is a grocer at No. 171 South awnue Bridgeport. and his liabilities are SJ, 938 till, and his an- sets are 3900. William li,~Meeke‘r, obi-tomb Nor- wuik. has also filed a petition; liabil- Ities, $12,520.19 and no beasts. Clifford W."w00fl’, a merchant at Short Beach. has filed it petition with liabilities of 31.923, and assets of SI,- 700, Hubert E. Warner. ...lr of New lin- ven has put in a like petition; liabil- lties $10, 995 12 and assets ”3,083. 59, of whith $7 :.ltui 69 are book accounts E N CHURCH OF .NEW JERUSALEM. BOSTON. June 12.—The delegates to the general convention of the Church of New Jerusalem of this city today resumed their business sessions it was expected that the election of officers would take place during the day. A lawn party In Brookline was arranged for the late afternoon A meeting of the New Church Evidence Society also was held today, the so- ciety celebrating its tenth anniver- sary. VERMONT MASONIC FRATERNITY. BURLINGTON, Vt.. June l2.~—Mem- bars of the Masonic Fraternity from all over Vermont have come to this city to attend the annual gathering of the various grand bodies of the order. The first event occurred today and was a meeting of the Vermont Council of Deliberation. The commander-la- chiof, Deputy Marsh 0. Perkins open- ed the council and delivered an ad. dress. ttfte r which reports of officers were read. HAD A aLooov same. BLACKPOOT. Idaho, J no 12. -—- A bloody battle has taken p on near the edge of Jackson's Hole, Wyoming. A number of cattle rustlers rounded up ninety head of fine atosra and start- ed toward the most favorable point. the intention being to gather more cat- tle enroute The ranchers gave pursuit and there was a running dght for six- ty miles. Two thieves and one ranch- man were killed. Several 'men were wounded. .' . DR. GARDNER DEAD. NEW YORK,- June 12.—-~Dr. Arthur H. Gardner. 37 years old, a specialist. In obstetrics. was found dead in his apartments on Madison avenue today from the effeclsiiof an overdose of hy- drocyanlc acid. And suffered from bron- chitis and used the acid in minute quantieato relieve night attacks of con g.hing Dr. Gardner‘s parents re- side In Springfield. Moss. W W- RICINT ARRIVALS DP VESSELS. Jpn-ni- NEW YORK, June lib-Arrived: Minnebaha from London New York, In reported by wireless as having passed Nantucket Lightship at a.- m. Consul-General Mason miles from Berlin that last that all!” dinner tables. The liver was sold for 10 cents a pound. and the choicest cuts for front' 8 cents to Ill cents. esters of horsemen them the .erllnera' and they are massed by t e work‘- inglpeoplo in dorm iii lib-"and" notably In Sasony. " W)" a. Settled at Meeting of the Gabi ' The Vaderload. from At'ttwerp for ear the 64 shops in smart for the about 1me pounds of orsefleah to be mod up on Berlin . The and never come up pronunciations says. are greater ‘ FASHIONS. m I The sleeves of fur cost will auto. rally follow the lines of the dress sleeves and the models f next win- ter are large at the top and coat shape at the bottom. As fashionable as it is it is next to impossible at this late if) day to find all the necessary materials and acces- lIsjtlrries for a complete costume of Alice- us There is no season of the year when shoes need more attention than during the summer Some will very reasonab- ly contend that all seasons are alike in regard to shoes. but it seems to me that with white and the dalnty- colored dress materials prevalent in hot weuth er. shoes tnuttot be polished too often or kept too immaculate. And a good litany women dislike to polish their own, some have no maid, it is not pleasant to perch on the public stands, and go It seems to me that a private parlor right in the heart of the shop ping district —~ not an advertising shame to shine shoes. free of charge bit connected with some shoe depart- ment or store where a fee is asked the some as in the men's parlors, would be woii patronized and a source of considerable incotne to the enter- prising man, or woman, who would conduct such a parlor. . There are collars on a good many of v‘_the new fur cravats, some standing and a few nobby high- band turnovers of contrasting fur. One can get a good deal of service from a belt of green hid it Is pretty with all the grays, certainly with white, arid we have all conte to like the combination of green and blue. Champagne color too, and the light browns are all pretty touched witlt green. The stores are now marking down all their sheer summer dresses mak- ing Ii possible for those who have been delayed In getting their wardrobes ready for the hot seasoli to get at least three dresses for what they would recently have had to pay for two. it is wise for the merchants to dispose of their goods whilelhere is a demand for them, but it also affords tr splendid opportunity to get frocks at very low prices in the season when they are in gtyle. One‘s driving frocks should deserve the term ’exquislto" to be really above the rank and file of frocks for such wear. The Japanese place diet above every other consideration. says the “Cooking Club,” and argue that to 0 physical exercise and to live in anunwhole some manner ls useless. They eat hardly any meat. and live chiefly upon rice fish vegetables and fruit. while they drink much water. The fruit for creams should not be stirred in until after the dasher has been removed from the freezer and just before packing If in the preparation of“ asparagus so much water is used in the trolling that it bag to be ouredt‘off before lire milk cart be aided. mltch of the goodness will be poured on With the water. it should be carefully watched so It will not burn and only enough Willi‘l' used to create sit-nth sufficient to «ink it tender. » Pineapple Is» thought by runny more delicious when canned raw and cold. . Some of the smarter shops are speaking altogether of Dolly Varden ribbons: you never hear them say Dresden. ‘ Farmer's Daughter (to Easter holl- day cyclist, who has just finished drinking a glass of skimmed mllk)~ Would you like some more? Johnnie “Er-no, thanks—er—I shottidn‘t like a solUng been no satisfactory. . while! it is, under way. V past sales of the Boston Store. and comfort. JUNE WHITE DRESS GOODS. JUNE SALE; OF WHITE WAISTS. to deprIVe. you of it. Farmor’ s Daugh- fer—Oh, dont mention it. We give it ‘ all to tbd calves; ——-—Punch Macaroona. . Fresh usacail. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. only the beginning of this great sale. thing as advertised Is' here In plenty. JUNE SALE OF WHITE HOSIERY. a. June Sale Potton UnderWear m Our'storo crowded-—No time in the history of such sales has the This is a conclusive proof that the people lKNOflV this silo, WAIT for it and arrange to procure their needs '. This‘rgptatlon. is not made in a day; It comes from the satisfactory buying that our many patrohs have been accustomed to during the many They all know that it pays to attend such sales; To the many who have been unable to atbend during the past three days we wish to state for their special‘benefltttbat it is yett Our stocks Piertty of room, plenty of goods and a competent and courteous corps of sales ladies ready to do your bidding. A most beautiful assortment for graduation and commencement. JUNE SALE or more stoves. JUNESALE OF WHITE NECKWEAR. JUNE SALE OF WHITE SHIRT WAIST SUITS. EXTRA. 100 Donna New White Lawn Waists,value 81.25 at ................ 79c You cart come and shop In ease t are larger. Every PUBLIC SCHOOLS? it has been commonly thought that the so-called "fads" in public schools, including physical training, music. drawing and sewing, are kept in use by the school officials against the wishes of the parents. A recent can- vass of parents by the New York Globe of the schools of that city shows some unexpected results. On the retention of physical training the vote was—yes, 6.656. no 841; drawing, yes 6.2.67. no l,068; music yes, 6,341, no l,080: sewtng, yes 5.366, no 1,700. This rtrtiter complicates than otherwise the vexed question of what shall be taught itr school. Little Ethel—"Don‘t you tlrink ought to have a new doll. tuammu?" Matuma~"Wby, dear. you old one is just as good as ever." Little Ethel—~—"Weli, I'm Just. as good as ever, too. but the angels brought you a new baby." i A piano cover with an unpickable lock is well up to the list of long- felt wants. Tel. Call 322-4. “Bessie. how many sisters has your new playmate?" “She has one, mamma. She tried to fool me by saying that she had two half-sisters; but i guess she didn't know the i studied~fractions."—Wash- iugton Life. to Wall St. WALTHAM WATCHES are the best..Mechanlcai precis- ion, perfect material and careful finish are tha‘féhinres that have made Walthant Watches the nest in the worldnuur in gold, gold filled and “molasses at. ; xiiilliil A. W."At18tin’s, Norwaik, Conn. (Ask for a Cook Book.) it“ LEADING GROCER. Fresh Made Creamery Butter. sweet. rosy and fragrant. The highest grade of cases that money can buy. Tea also. ardcn Fruits and Vegetables. Strictly Fresh Home We make a specialty BEECH NUT BACON! AND OTHER GOOD THINGS. Have you tried but assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal- mer’ s Crackers and Wafeti? Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and catering to the Summer Trade. Give Charles E. Seymour, SO. NORWALK. CONN ’th p. " el Mainline ” pi Q BRING w Quaker ..Oate. Pkg. do. Aplt‘eso. The New Food. PIII. 14o. THE VERY DIST ILGIN CR’IAMIRY BUTTS], PIN POUND. it: u o'- . system PRISM . i" “is .OOIINTRY ... oalpt ...- ... IN YOUR HUNT STAM'SLWI WILL SXCHANOI THIM FOR OUR OWN. .....u... .... 240. at I ‘ 11 Les. seer osanuureo ouoanmm. 4 too. alias. summons. 3 ‘LIS. onauuuarao SUGAR, soc. enactmatamas vrcrosv mun spinach, ‘ ..... 13o. Maud I. Vicar, Per Ion. 00o. Jonas Superlallvo Flour. lag. Ibo. Fancy Idf‘mudl Onions, 0h. 7o; ' , .,gone, our. 24.. Pillsbury'a loot roots new, lag era. mun soaarao corral, L. ~ - ' «new lilo. ta. . rnv OUR saw CROP Teas Ar. .. ‘ ”M are locus. IALI on summit. atiou i‘l' embolism euv THIM new arts u‘vi nosey. "’
Norwalk Chronicler