» do“ by
nos-one time after the. e acting
of the murderer.
invited. Thaddeus
. .l“. Robert M. Wilcox. lice.
110.68, ems Immfi‘m‘
in one block. in Wssh-
. St. at! and 4th Fridays efeoch
tie-duly sudAug. ammo—st
, I. All members of~0; ll-
lslly invited. Iliss None A.
d. WM. . idles loneliness». b
her instantly. The other a ran
'ing’man turned. and as he did so.
of the distance down the stairs.
died at once.
. . . . , _‘ howling men pursued
‘MfiURTIB WAKEFIELD.
‘tl iv
mention of its readers to the
ill thickens of the psporby. Mr.
' unis Wakefield, entitled The
. By the Way. -
, not‘fer its poetry alone the. it
worthy of note but for the d
‘,‘_,moral which it points.’ the beauti-
' («forgiveness-which may be
from-it, presented in a one man-
' my flowing style.
Gflflolmsy carp at poetry and tear health
ate-‘vshreds if they wish. but ,no,~”°”'
ould ever turn aside from the
cruel which poetry contains.
. Governor of State.
‘ NEW
Idietl suddenly of heart" disease at
home in this city today.
was no premonition of death.
Mr.‘ Dowel] was born
l t on sequently
:trtznbgmfid sold founda ion his death.
stile thought in poetry which ill...-
res and attracts. not the foolish ,lit- tony and
" mmas and semi~colons; and to none dim .
e Sentinel readers is commended firm of ‘7' D‘ Dewell
tile good, wholesome moral. tone of
, ii Cottage By the Way.
‘aoports from the United States to
b effect that Mexico is willing to
sell the peninsula of lower California
ileutlis United States. and is about to
mpgflltlatlons with the American
governmentvto that end, are called by
‘fllexican Herald "not only false,
' so absurd and calumnious." it
that "the Mexican government
coll ‘uoblfjlt would; and would not of
i could sell lower California to the
‘ ed Ststes or to any othergpower,
, flint matter."
W
lir.;Murphy, British consul at Bor~
desux .says that? the supply of French
Wroot in practically exhausted. The
[Witch which formerly came from the
lleilbl'tment of the London anNroln
new the frontier in the Pyrenees, is
W obtained in Scotland exclusively.
‘ pipes are manufactured at St.
0. Of course there will continue
the All the French briar-root pipes
After engaging for
engaged in the groc
responsibility.
the National Savings
institutions.
Repubi can ticket
Board of Trade.
cal enterprise of a business and
matters of taxation.
van—.—
pllcstions
members of the club,
board. ,
The new members are:
0.13:8th mechanical
accumW‘
1m .
China's cheapest book is the New
estsmcnt in Chinese. published by
the British and Foreign Bible Society.
t‘ pests fourpence to print and is sold walk. g, r;
tvlopence. Copies in all the great in- 1‘ I’-
an languages cost one penny (two
death) to print and are sold in indie
to» farthlns (half a cent). The Bible
now the cheapest book in the world.
“ .I‘FOPULAR museums.
BUNNY SOUTH COMPANY.
Sunny South Company gave two
at Hoyt's Theatre.
, g afternoon and evening. The W
n ‘V ‘ sail dancing were excellent
' M‘sksting. bicycle and slight of W
'jpeelslties were exceedingly clev-
. amusing. Saturday night the
. . can Vitsgrsph Company will on.
is with s new sud up-to-date line
futures.
“ AMENCAN VITAGRAPH.’
The sttrsction st. Hoyt's 'i’hcatre.
" ,y matinee and night. will be ed
tlnies Wgored .hfizhich M" '0 relatives. was one of“ ‘
‘liorwslli and still has the good W em in I.
’ fight theatrical people of Til
man to
. This Saturday there is go
toot novelty ever at-
ng as Edison phono-
Norwulk.
Oliver ii. Jennings,
Southport.
rt
Canaan.
......—..——--—--
OIiTUAIW IIGORD.
different societies to which he
ternooo. from his
Woodward avenue.
the Arlen Singing Society.
'rlo’n chorus. under
vied
. hot and two more all.
m" u the m in Riverside
1... two“... ti:
on s '
M“ at... 0'
t grove, which was
.h‘ story. The rel '
the
Benefit Society—F. Recent,
.‘g
l elr acre and lover
lei-Cod bees
” hustlers tapeworm
int-iii. wfilby
Ie .‘ ,.
ales in feet ions over-cl
worm. ‘ Y“;
, , . . were lllot
s colored men. who escaped
The party of three persons involved
hell been uusrreiing while ridioI 1W e f '
, town on an elevated train; The two
- . victims stepped out of the train ahead
of the murderer. won as he followed
them, tore the paper wrappings from
a revolver which he carried. As the
woman walked toward the exit the
murderer shot her in the back. killing
or
the stairs with the murderer in our.
suit. .At the top of the stairs the flee-
wss shot in the stomach and foil part
'The murderer ran down stairs,
_. ,tmington avenue car and
. “Vlsosmmobile. but the inur—
' Mullet tslte‘splessnrc in call- ~ “mimetic car before they overtook
sills .eUILosn newsLL one.
New Haven" mu, Former Lieutenent '
HAVEN. April 19.—-ii‘ormer‘ . ,
Lieutenant-Governor James D. Dowel]. stud so they lived. and never dreamed
head of the large wholesale grocery .2
firm of James D. Dewall and Company.
he was apparently in his accustomed And
and attending actively to buslo' ,
He retired last night feeling Though they sought in vain
'not quite as well as usual. but there.
in Norfolk.
Hr. Weltelieid's writings have Conn. September 3.1837. and was con-
' 68 years old at the time of
cry busi-
and Company;
During his long and active business And only two
career here he has filled many posi-
tions of public and private trust and. Were snatched-from that endless sleep.
lie was vice-president
of the Security insurance Company. They both were borne with loving
head of the Sutton fleet of schooners.
director of the New Haven Water oCmo
psny and City Bank, vice-president of With tender care, ,
Bank and held. Watched o'er them day by day;
directorshlps in the Young Men’s in- And often late in the lonely night she
stitute. State Hospital and other idea!
in 1895 he was elected And her vigil kept,
lieuten lit-governor of the state on the While' they tossed or slept.
Mr. Deweil was And soothed each favored head.
the‘founder of the Connecticut State _
in almost every 10- The one. a sailor old and grim. ~010wa
children. four sons and one daughter.
new MBMIERS OF YACHT CLUB.
Fcltrteen Who Have Just Seen Admit-
ted to Popular Orgenissticn.
Fourteen new members have been
received into the Norwalli Yacht Club Fol" “neg the hour bl; ”um return.
this month. and a number of other up-
are in the hands of various
to be acted upon
at the next meeting of the governing His eager eight
Had followed the, ma
As she moved about to tidy the room.
do; to bring him the frugal meal.
- An e‘d aways s are
99 rmmf. ”WWW in the evening prayer.
Wok ‘W . bank"- “0" As there by the cot sh
. fleets. salesman. Stamford.
Ellsworth Burger. builder. Norwailt.
Percy E. Ferris, electrician. South When. soon he V,“ out,
‘ And could move about.
Andlenioy his health again;
Then he told the maid the wish of his
heart to find it was her wish too.
And as you may guess.
Her answer was "Yes."
All it would bo,-thc old folks know.
They would stroll together down as
ch. down on the whitened
W. Herbert Jennings. Southport.
Frederick H. Quintard. South Nor.
walk.
William G. Staples. merchant. West-
msf n. liinlkln, builder. Norwalk.
Thomas A. Sterling carpenter, Nor-
lk. ..
fissile Gamble, contractor. least Nor-
nl .
B‘t‘mismin P. Mead. contractor, New
. F'UlillRAL 01" PAUL BERG.
The funeral of Paul Berg. attended
as it was by delegations from the live
es well so by may friends and
e was held at 2:80 o'clock yesterday sf-
lste home at oil
The members of
“it “missionaries...“ r . it.
i ‘ '
we the direction of
. . ease. Gen or.
ili’uiiiei-nisnti sad Willamet-
bson spent in
~ ‘ of which i know.
no And i am sure
uneven able to identify t e .vlctlale A lesson ‘itllre .
To you and twill show.
in {humble cot.
Wi scanty lot.
A meld meet fair.
With flatten hair,
be
He
. pride. . '
the For. with
As the days went by.
rosy bloom.
graceful form.
It was for too slight
But a happy life.
his Unmarred by strife,
Her bend to aim—-
For she never from
few night.
years in manufacturing and mer ntile With an angry roar.
businessln Norfolk, he removed to this On the frowning shore.
The ocean spent its might
ly becoming head of the And tossed a ship on the rocks below,
that sank in the foaming deep;
Of its noble crew
civic succumbed and d
appeared.
force.
engi.
thebes
belong-
Wece one for life.
s s
A
beam and n-‘MIQJ nets-s
vmfllflmsm
She worked other task
And the hand of hesith‘brought its
and moulded her
To weather life's long,
whomever i has
Possessed in that be
ill than V
, snow. ‘ f ‘
such sinner by.
this olivine idler
. .
never a sigh.
Thom. if i am'right.
led.
illicit. There was s very large dis- ‘=
play of flowers. little: reluctant-shew BM 0'
0M WW “'0 I“ u“ ““de
I!
W
ly saint.
Quite happy seemed to be.
An sged‘ooupie. who. in peace. dwelt
with lheironly child. ‘
character Mr. Dewell has been very And they laid him away.
energetic especially in connection with At the break of day,
the Chamber of Commerce and local While she awed by the other's side.
He loaves 11“ And nursed him on through the long
' winter time. till the buds of spring
c would kneel.
do
him
‘ld
faili- 7% My friendwbofslu would
, ~ beer of lotto. unselfish. Just. .
W" Theodosia outlast .
"m 1 The newest blast «~ ~
Will oil-aslnucsrsdlus-iuut.
Then listen to this story of the truth.
Down by New England's rugged coast.
' nigh to the swelling sea,
And with museum sweet and mild.
They had seen her grow from I. tiny
- babe. and it filled their hearts with
by thelrrslde. When-s stranger passed
Who of many asked
.Thewsy o'er the hill to the lane.
lie resided about tumult-tho ruined
herd storm.
that fate had sught in store
Yesterday For her when their days were o'er; ,
many a lad, is the village fir.
bed I picture of her in. his bath
home would part.
Thus timewent by. and the winter
came. when one wild and dismal
hands to the cottage by the way.
And the maiden there. ‘
. sat at the side of their bed.
When his health returned.—
Then the truth they learned.
The truth they had hoped for and
feared.
ed. when the fever had spent its
Through the day and night
id , in her course.
And so these brow days went by—
hsppy despite his pain.
and,
As they vowed to be true.
And would pledge anew
That their love every test would stand.
And be pressed her close to his manly
form and read his fete in her eyes,
As in food embrace.
He looks down in her face
And she looks in his and sighs.
As their beaming faces to
(r. i
’ alust come and
The
M
Bill
For
Elle
0r over the sands would» rosin;
And every are a light was seen close
0
Till
Two years rolled by. so i am told. and
He
x ‘ The weigh
a, 'tsrlll
_ With its «hosed
For which «cslnexaoroiief.
Been crushed the sum til
And they too went any.
And seine called their lournew Death.
- self-«alone lnthotrdmla'tc hoists.
0r down by the gate , ‘
The light was gone, ,
And never was seen again.
Was shunned by all
Life a funeral pail.
And left to rot and decay:
The storms boat in through its tenant-
to pass.
Said one dismal night
Gleam out through the broken glass.
in “Isth'o tuuo. doubts. We
the corrugation“! , Mil Eliot, l d
constsui‘ strife. '
pdib.’
of the sled
their feeble
‘tti’lr‘ .
.
ll" . ll“ ji’stlliled
not 1 for it day.
s timesharemained alone by her. And
would watch tether mate.
of
The
by the window pane. By
one dreary mom a
the cottage by theway Hire
And
less rooms. and one who chanced And
litre
The
saw a light.
And so my, storybrlngs me on. on to .
He
He
Of
in
0
Where the king lb Gold,
And where. i am told.
That everything has its price:
Where life is a constant struggle-4
Where the teachings f God
Ill
Who must fight her wsy
Through that sickening fray.
Till her waning strength is gene:
A
list! a way of gold up
She fought hard. yet» surely the tempt-
She silently Joined that great number:
Then
in the churchyard ,lot. .
Where a double headstone stands.
His hair was white and his brow marit-
t
And. from week to week.
As’lf to find something there;
For nigh two months he was seen
He returned with agony. .W
And they studied a “plan. ‘ ‘
And then he was soon in lustre. '
Made a beauty spot
Where close by the double headstone
And here and there
Many gardens rare
Met the wondering villageie‘ sight.
To a distant city we new must go,
' i L
What chance in such a maelstrom has
Theyjfeed her on shame
And they call it "s game.” ,
And use her to drag others in.
,‘ » X
To such it place came s. woman. heart-
To whom the gay ." glite”
And the dealing ii to
First he offered her fans.
Then he spotted her name.
Andithcn-well the battle was o'er.
Though it seemed thst her heart
Would fail in its part.
the spring again. _ '
And
But
cottiend down on the whitened
as
us.
up to the plot Yet
ed deep w h teil~tale furrows of
”I'D.
Wold sesrchss‘nd seek.
around. when early one summer
8V0 ’
had scarcely been gone a sisgie
Week. when many laborers come. i
n
that ruined cot, .
the churchyard 'did the same. is
rose a shaft of marble white,
Ha
e. e e e e
more eepeclailytsmod for its vice.
struggle twlxt right rind wrong.
the mire are 0“
a women alone and forlorn.
nd then. if she proves condom. goes
down in that whirlpool of sin.
sick. weary and-sad.
the bad.
or entangled her still more and
more;
she had stalled her all and lost.
And her soul shrunk back at the cost:
And so in the Joyous springtime days.
the sweetest days of the year.
When the land and see
From the winter is free.
And its blight need no more fear. '
’Twwthen that they went to the little
church—they and the couple old,
titer
from ‘33s»:- ‘fld u m and wife,
serum
Ill.
but my heart forgives my hand.
When the end shall show
“s love t know
. That is far'inore noble and greed;
”I“ K. Weber. “9' "'9" ‘lt‘or a love that itself has been
steal. and true. can forgive and
love. Just. the same.
is s love that few
3
be
e
the rain
mu “fell on the parched .snd
them “I
mull}
But the wound wouldrnot heel.
For such was the way and she knew it
-she knew the die had been cast.
And its ache she could feel.
And she feared that her strength
would not last.
Bite entered it place in this spirit and
took s scat there all alone. ,
Away from the glare
By the door. 'nesth the stsir.
Across which .. shadow was thrown:
And her-thoughts as they would when
line let. them. wondered back to
Hill. “I Emil not.
And.sho yesrnedJor the rest
That is final and bloat.
And her eyes filled with. tears fast
and hot.
She wearily leaned her head in her
guide and fought her composure
Mi '.
As time surged through her breast
The thought of that rest
in. the river so one end deep;
For what old to re hold out for
> Mllgd :fn“. logs?“ hope were
'. “"1 f ‘ ' ‘
Why strunie si .-
Why battle the thawing. '
Why try to keep to with its tread?
. - id’on than n she ,‘lille‘eoufe and
strugg e to rulers“ she all ten
givencssf Alli no. I‘ .
She'd cast her let .,
‘And the world Inswher not. ,4
And stone. to the ad. she must get. '
Despised and deserted most by her
. on sex. who drew their garments
Author. , are...
Abdel: , __t sleet
iii’er ‘ crossed
'l‘el. Call res-2.
And“witti volce'tbet was low
ills sold. “Sweetheart. i know
, , r“
'll go back to the old home place:
out west the isle Of those hor-
rible days: we'll leave that Judg-
‘ most to God:
'For through Him ‘1 have won.
‘zAnd my searching is done,
‘And I here received my reward."
He told her the reason she had not
heard.
backr— i
How long tempest-tossed ‘
the reason he came not
ritually lost
When beaten for out of her track.
His ship had been wrecked. sud only
lire. himself and four of his mates.
all who had braved '
see, were saved,
s merchantmsn bound for the
“straits."
liow after along. hard voyage they
arrived at that faraway southern
clinic
Where for long he had lain
be shipped again. .
worked his way home. lust in time
To see his own mother. then feeble
. and won. whom sorrow hail shroud-
ed in gloom.
hit! her good-bye
that hour drew nigh
t brought her the peace of the
tomb.
He had writtenrhla letters came back
to him.—-then he wrote to a neigh-
bor near
learned .of, the pint
in the churchyard lbt.
0f the commute bleak and drear;
nothing of her could he hear any-
where; the pastor wrote "i know
not"-— ,
he did not despair
. As be searched here and there.—
Eagerly searched and sought.
And so for months he had hunted in
vain. seeitlug to find some trace
When courage would fall
Then hope would prevail
And so on from place to place;
He made his long. tedious journey.
doubting. yet never dismayed.
'i‘lil he found what he sought
And the Say that it brought
For all of his trials repaid.
Down by New'lilnglsnd'e rugged coast ‘
nigh to the swelling sea
a dear little cot,
With contentment the lot
a small happy family of three:
The stern bend of trouble ne‘er sullies
their hearts: no shadow e‘er dar-
kens the door.
For the storm of the past
it rolled over at last.
And they hear its echoes no more.
WM. CURTIS WAKEFIELD.
Copyrighted A. 1).. 1906, by William
Curtis Wakefield.
"Josmo‘ ‘m’ I .
During the balance of this week.
every afternoon we will demonstrate 5
~ . All our ‘
And where virtue is bought for a song. different ‘grsdes. cornmencing with our
20c grade——"Tlmbelo." We claim this
is a better Coffee than any other sold
at that price. We cordially invite
you to come in and sample it. Tomor~
row afternoon we will demonstrate
,our 25c grade~—the "lows."
iiclous drink. and we satisfy the most
particular customers.
r famous Tees and Coffee
Louis J oselofi‘.
The finest sweet rosy butter in
self the difference in quality.
.0
33Wseldngtoa8t.’ \
‘Tt‘
O I O O t
72 NO. MAIN ST.
Nothing but fresh country one. be dos.
Pansy double cream Cheese rich as better.
hree"
m
to. Wt
nodesssry one in view or the feet that
dormsnymandaoine ones of every'co
» re ill-the market.
Ch ffon roses of the ; palest pink
shade'with tiny rcen leaves are set
at the ends of, orisontel blinds of
Cluny that trim the skirt of a yellow
mousseilne gov/In, The front ibend
roaches across the front panel. at each
side are two more set a little obeys
the middle one and behind these again
are two-more on I. level somewhat be»
low the middle band. 4 Two of the ra-
ses at each end of each band make
ill most effective garniture for this love-
y gown.
Slowly but surely color is gaining
in favor in spite of the great propon-
this fact is to be found in the colored
belt, hat trimmings. shoes and pars-
seis with white costumes as well as
the use of colored slips and of Mn
lugs.
A very effective gamiture may be
produced by outlining the figure on
lace with gold thread or heavy embrol.
dery silk. ' If the lace is used for yo-
Li.
\
Wills from: f "
rought;eod unbound. am rather nn-‘ designs
(furnace of white as yet. Witness of ‘hi
, , used for lions
A low shoe that hails from a Boston 7,
3‘ has the new and dainty side
tie effect that gives such, a dainty '
look toithe well shaped foot. s the
ribbon is knotted on the cuts do of
the foot the line of the inside. which
is very conspicuous. must be perfect.
out this spring is of French pique with
link cuffs. monodl‘ilm en sleeve. the or-
dinary shirt sleeve, and a front that *
could hardly be more simple. Two
large plslts on either side of indirect
is made with five medium sized pearl
buttons without the usual stitching on
either side of them. The stock is of
and-end tie.
suitable to wear with one's riding ba-
Cont, Bkli’t list and aerosol of linen
are all embroidered in the same design
many girls who lira clever with pencil
and needle drawing their own designs
drawn. ..
German Valencinnes lace and Ginny
medallions trim a princess frock of
Persian lawn. - .
+ Bo: fan “3 tare .
.———-——-—'——_
~ H Waist .
F Sale.
and Fancy Sill:
Waists. '
for tomorrow. ‘ .
Lace Waists.
37.98.
.00.
FRENCH BATISTE WAISTS.
collar and cuffs. at $2.98.
WAISTS OF CHINA 0R JAP 8|LK.’
Plain tucked, lace trimmed. long or
three-quarters sleeves, $2.00. $3.95,
Entire front of rows of batiste em-
broidery and Valenclennes inserting.
threoquarters sleeve.- lace trimmed
FRENCH BATISTE WAISTS.
cuffs, three-.quarters. sleeves. at $3.98}
LINGERIE Waters.
bow or long sleeves, at 81.50.
it's a de-
clcnncs inserting, lace trimmed cuff
.OUR SPECIAL PRICE LOT THIS WEEK
will be a lot of bullets waists with hand embroidered fronts, yoke of Valen-
B, $1.00.
Man-t-
. BUTTER
the city.
LEADiNG excess.
offee! Coffee!’
Everybody ilires s cup of coffee. everybody is looking for good coffee, everybody does not get good coffee,
lot everybody can have s geodetic of solids snytimc if they come to Seymour’eSfcrc everytime and got our cele-
brsted pure .im e. Moons Coffee at sscio. ‘
Elegant, rieli clip. «fuel to most one coffee for 309 lb. .
A beautiful blend cells. at teeth. equalled mwhdre else for the price.
This Store sell pure goods only. Try its sad see for your-‘
garles E. Seymour, . _,
South Nerwsllr. _
, I .'.
.Cla 3
new your ancestor.
One of the newest waists brought .
provide easy fulliness. and the closing
the pique made with coiled and bow- '
Nothing could be more...
and embroidering them when“ once
' .
Wesson.
A large showing. exceptional values
Witli’ lace trimmed or shirt-ed yokcs,
Yoke front and back of Vaiencienncs -
inserting. trimmed blouse, collar and ‘
Many styles. embroidery fronts, el-
Butter—- . The Very'li‘inest Eight Greatnery +256.th I.
Eggs-— Strictly FreshGountry Eggee- , 14 forftbe [ii
m (mes-m ens
mm... x g u... some 3 emu ate. stew
sewed: sin»- sin... a! no. out! it
‘ , for delicious mi. domes. ‘
if toys? that siefi‘esil
Norwalk Chronicler