l
'J‘ ‘ A. .
Wan I) 00k 188 Wash-
_ “and 4th ’f'uesdays of
‘ s.» “distressed
. A w 7 1'
W l
i
tamed; Thaddeus
We ll. Wilcox, Sac.
0.52.0rds‘r lasts-I Stat-
, ,q one block. 188 Wash-
! lid and tthbridays of each
,, , ii! and Ana. “mud—at
in, .mp2.“ 3.13.- i;
mitts. W .‘*‘ on or farm“...
., some writes to the New York
Globe Ito deplore‘the action of Mrs.
1 room in'defstroyingthe wines and
iii-em the cellar of her Washington
He says he is a firm believer in
races and moderation in all
‘ but thinks that such wilful
.. does harm. instead of good. to
cause of temperance by holding its
_, thatrthe indiscriminate use of
tier was injurious to themselves and
rum they had a perfect right
remove it from their home. but sure-
( they could have found a way to dis-
pose of it without throwing it in the
gutter. Think of. the number of ty-
‘ , 'pholdsnd pneumonia cases in our hos~
, pltais- whose lives could be saved by
the‘timeiy administration of a small
quantity. and the number of poor
anaemic women whose health could be
built up. Such unwarranted destruc;
tion and grand slandl'exhibltion of
lunn¢Y_makes the porn trators ill can-
didates for an asylum for the feeble
minded." And other doctors are saying
that. the use of alcohol can be and
should be avoided. Pay your money
and take your choice.
A curbus question of extradition law
Is shortly to be decided by the federal
1 court at Lsusanne. The Russian gov-
~erntnent hssasked of Switzerland the
,ea‘ti‘ndition of Alexander Beneszow. the
I chief of the band of revolutionisls that
. held up a bank at Moscow and carried
off 800.000 rubies, and the question is
whether robbery under arms can ever
hsgg'eurded as a political and therefore
an ,extrsditsblo‘, offence. lioucszow
JwIlo-is only twenty years old. was a
, nichtber of the "Droilna." which can
‘riedwout the insurrection at Moscow.
i if [blah robbery is ever a political of-
(once it was so in this case. for the
“thieves. according to the Courrier Eu~
rpm. benefited so little by the theft
4 (Benessow borrowed the money to
”Leibim to escape abroad rather
'l .j"t.ul'n to his personal use the
that Vl‘belonged to the revolu-
, -, , It Is added that the purely
political character of this not run be
mailed by incontrovertible evi-
uven'flv.
rLtgiy, is Just finishing the
Ila ancient Roman
digging was begun in 1834.
dates from the time of
Caesar and was lavishly
Ith marbles front Greece.
Asia. The theater was for-
; ’hioh stands in Its original
, K excellentprescrvnilon. and
a the tiers of private boxes
places where the piebeians
ll onto. the lotus or away
” Maia on the river.
island. off tint coast of
xtroopl of wild horses are
'The original stock is be-
vb landed from a Spanish
i the sixteenth century.
3 s on it was estimated
m-zlilmblfld six him'
Mt’ibsrs m “steely
labia island is an se-
or looscssnd. forming a
. calm in two ends and
Midwinter. 'i’llore arc
in places. as well an
up .
& 'I‘liford
runs
on and Cigars
or ‘
”
ri'i
an» inquiry bout a mum: to
, .. you not
’ . , " ' ‘Norwsikficonn.
bl Sentinel: 'l‘hroush 1-
your paper I Would like
no the citizens of South Noll-
tils bill! a t
mines illegal; ”m
eds-trot ~
har-
Every other city of as
”victims“ if the!
an 9 money am ad Mr.
snowmen” so and slaoflthat he
mils has the good of his city In
Another thins “i think ought to be
tallied up is our steamboat to New
company has taken the helm. We can
so to Stamford or over to Bridgeport
and so from either city and back for
fifty cents. , if this company will not
give the public what they want be—
cause they can get more money out
of their boats some other way its time
we had another company that would.
I think it was the agreement that they
should put a boat on in summer, not
in winter. if a person is not very
fond of water they will not care about
it. in October or November. it is
now nearly the middle of June and
summer will be gone before we hardly
know it. If we went a sail we can go
over to Huntington, i suppOse, but that
is not New York. It's very easy to
promise a thing. but after they get
the upper hands do as they like. i
hope mm others and I know there
are a few who think as I on this sub—
Ject. J. C.
FINALITY OF CHRISTIAN RELI-
GIO
Address of G. B. Foster Causes a
Storm of Disapprovsi from Pas.
tors.
CHICAGO. June 7.—~Mlnisters from
all parts of the Middle West, yester-
day, listened to Profi George Barman
Foster. of the University of Chicago,
whose advanced ideas in theology pub-
lished in “The Finaiity of the Christ-
ian Religion." caused a recent storm
of disapproval amoing the local Bap-
tish pastors. Prof, Foster set forth
some of ills theories in an address on
the “Modern Conception of God. at
the session of the Congress of Roll-
sion .in Cobb Hall. .
“God is transcendant in that all can
make things come to pass." declared
Prof. Foster. "God must be a con-
scioualioasjand not a substance. Sub-
stance has passed away. The concen-
tion of Him as a consciousness is
more final and fuller. it is infinitely
richer. God must be thought of as
moral.
“To the modern man God is becom-
ing a being. We cannot have an un-
finished existence and a finished God.
But if We do have this God must be a
living 600, and if God were living. un-
changing. aiwny equal, it must be a
stupid'llfe, even for a God. The ker-
nai of the matter is not in the kind
of God. but the experience thought
which the idea is reached.
"All that is original. all that is es-
sential. is invisible."
"And the world as it lulu come from
its source, is invisible and transitory.
What we call life and death belongs
to the invisible. Therefore the essence
of life, as of death, is eternally hidden
from luau. The origin of death is
the saute as of life.
Religion in the future will consist
more of science and ice of speech.
Traditions are rapidly perishiug. 'l‘iie
conception of God is in the process of
becoming rather than being. The
essence of man is the forward striv.
lug toward a flying goal. ideas are
the servants and the signbonrds of the
Journey. As life and experience chun-
ge the ideas change. Therefore we
(rennet speak definitely of a God idea.
though We can confidently of the con-
ception of the world and the man.
NEW YORK CHURCH FREE OF
DEBT.
New York uvouue M. ii Church.
free of debt, the lust of A mortgage
of about 377.000 having been wiped
our. celebrated Sunday the fifleth
anniversary of its amortization. The
paslor, the Rev. Dr. Francis 1). McCon-
nell. bud charge of the service. There
was a modest. display of palms and
cut flowers on the pulpit, while the
large Sunday School room was bedeek-
ed with streamers. depending from
the ceiling. Tile Roy. Abram B.Kavn-
naug . superintendent of the Metho-
dist. ospitai. preached the morning
sermon. 'l‘itern woe special music un-
dur the direction of Organist ii. (i.
Woigosler, a quartet and a newly or-
ganized vested choir of twenty voices.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr.
David Callahan.
Rev. A. B. Knvsnagh. former pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
t‘ihurch. in South Norwaik, was once
pastor of the New York Avenue
Church. and during his pastorate
much of the money for the debt was
raised.
GIFT TO YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Nillw HAVEN. June 'l.--?rlte gift is
announced to the Yale Divinit School
of a fund of $10,000 donated y Mary
Marsick. of this city. who carries out
in the gift. the wishes of her‘fsther the
former state treasurer. Charles 6. Met»
sick. The fund is to be invested and
the income applied in prizes for mem-
bers of the arbmi for improvement
in reading and deciummion. which are
characterised as much neglected stud
ies of great importance to the preach.
or. Any income of lite fund over four
per cent. many either be added to the
principal or nsrul to malts good a dell-
cienry. .
HEALTH Ell-Hess uAs minister
was.
. F .
‘ NAUllA'i‘UOK. June 7.—~Waltei' i.
linker. tile health officer of this town
is dangerously ill with scarlet fever.
which lie conflicted while on official w
duty. Ii is said that the crisis has
“0‘ Yet I” li
ADJOURNED
countless, o.. June 7.—~Tile ioint
scale commiittao of the minors and
operators Idiom-nod today without an
agreement. .
Never judge whats woman «why
an or term not as was
{a ’ifwvfi
W
' the common
Tittle husband. said to Dr. Coley. The
it! would not
York. Where do we get an tri to
‘ New York by best new sinceythepgsw
WCTNDHT Afllllo hauled
ll 1'
”alumna. who was kill.
gsutomobiie accident. asks
‘gless court to sword
figment in slauit b titanium
. lands in. Coley. in which she
claims -«tlisi' who has not ‘reeeived the
full swmtifortbe business of her
matter ‘wiilJbe befor‘edudge Curtis tn-
morrow in the comes pleas sourt. The
entire short calendarllst follows.
-; H..‘0i 0031“ E 00.». V! J. F! Wood-
ward, at si.,tdiseiosure of defense and
order for answer or Judgment: Daniel
w. Atchison vs. A. Noriande. fore-
closure: Russell '1‘. Whitting vs. Mary
iii. Murray et al.. foreclosure: Harry
Gross vs. Rails Marks. defendants
diction for'bonds for prosecution. and
for leava to fgiie motion for more
specific statement: Grace Eighmo. ex-
ecutrix vs bowls W. Coley. judgment
for want at unmet; Hanlon’Brothers.
vs The Sidney Novelty Company. mo-
tion for answer to piss in abatement;
Charles A. Blorklund vs. P. F.‘ Wood-
side at at. for appointment of guard-
inn ad litem of Mary A. MacDonald;
Michael F'itagerald :5. William J.
Brew. motion to amend answar; Sia-
tes ex rel., Elisabeth Lavery et al. vs
Hught Lavery et als., for defendant's
demurrer; Samuel Hull vs The Treat
it Shepard Company, et nis.. for ur-
gument on motion for leave to amend:
on demurrer to amend complaint, and
on motion to strike out demurrer;
John Alfred Miller vs. Mary A. Dana.
motion to dissolve temporary injunc-
tion; John Alfred Miller vs. Mary A.
Dann, argument of writ or error.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
A little walk in the morning.
With exercise that's right.
Gives a healthy action,
And a good appetite.
A little bit of sunshine.
A little mirth thrown in,
Makes the sad and gloomy
Bright as a new pin.
A little change In nature,
Drives away the tear,
Makes a stormy sky serene,
With tranquil atmosphere.
M. S. PATRICK,
“it takes one joke." remarks on
urban philosopher. “to stock a come-
dian; two will last through the. career
of a political orator; whilst three will
see a newspaper humorist very corn-
fortnbly through life."—~leouisvillc
Courier-Journal.
Children’s
‘ Rompers
and
Play
Suits.
Cool. comfortable and wushu-
bio.
Saves wear and tear on good
clothes.
Gives the children 100% more
comfort and freedom in their
play.
0
Ages .. in 8,
65c and 750.
Open Mondays, Wednesday,
and Saturday Evenings
Joseph Davis.
TAILOR,
CLOTHIER,
MATTER.
russtsuss.
lb Washington Street.
Buick Model “i”
For power. durability. style and
finish. the Illicit automobiles are in the
lead.
221I.I’.Modeili' ..............8i.2ful
22 H. P. Runabout ......... 41.000
These cars are powerful. stylish.
Machines capable of going anywhere.
over all kinds of roads.
The Wists». II Cyciehhiodoi K. is a
splendid car that will prove its merits
on demonstration.
Winton. Model K ..............I2.rril0
flier full particulars call or address.
Franklin J edge,
Agent.
20 Knight 0t. Norwsik.
Mm. 212. ‘
W
bore forget that the enroll Hotel
(late is new open. l invite all my
friends and the public in general to'
visit my pines. It is the best in town.
We have the but guaranteed goods.
a sour also to (unifies. We have
all the leading brands in all kinds of
liquors. Our price Is very low. Try
our New Yorktbrooiuyn Brewing (leis
beer for horse use- Telephone
lot-ii. or a mist card will receive
prompt attention.
(«nit-st Howl.
of the day. .
noon dresses?
make haste to avail themselves of this
than floral patterns for embroidery
Black out with villain. applique
and white sticks are beautiful locat-
ry with the black and white costume
What is daintier and more service-
able than white dotted Swiss for after-
. Ituls alwm in vogue.
isunders easily a , well. and looks
fresh and crisp a. r sachwasbing.‘
The mourning veil is summer may
be drawn at the back of the bat haug-
ing to a» level with the shoulders.
Those in first mourning wear a net
veil edged with crepe over the face
ery. ‘
The low round or Dutch cut neck is
very pro ty for summer blouses. and
those wit short. plump necks should
popular fancy.
The heavy gold bracelets set with
finely imitated pearls are in good taste
and suit some girls better titan the
perfectly plain ones. .
The most effective blouses may be
developed from thin law: or batiste
with no decoration, whatever but‘hnnd
run tucks and small buttonhoied scal-
lops edging collar and sleeve ruffles.
Conventional designs are smarter
waists, suits and hats. the result of a
reaction from the too elaborate floral
designs that have been so wide
spread.
Buy a leather belt in the shade
matching your morning frock if you
would be quite up to date, for those
are modish.
"A sweet nature is a blessed pos-
session. it carries us over many of
the little disagreeahies in life. makes
friends, at every‘turn and disarms en-
emies. it sees the best. side of the
world, turns unseeing eyes upon fault
and magnifies virtues. if it is not us-
tural it can be cultivatetl."—-Health.
A wide. stili' white quill caught by
a silver buckle and a flat bow of
light blue velvet. rlh on is the only
ornament. on arms, tonne of fine
white straw.
soft silk ofaatencd in n how under the
chin is a picturesque head covering
to accompany the Empire gown.
Quite a combination of materials is
brought together in the costume, con-
sisting of cloth skirt. blouse of silk
and lace, and lace coat trimmed with
cloth bands. but we all known the re-
sult to be a very modisb toilette.
At :1 breakfast party in Paris recent-
ly says the New York Sun. a noted
French bonuty appeared in a stunning
costume consisting of black and white
block-checked skirt, and cont. binck
waist coal. severe tailored stock of
white linen, and large black but load-
ed with plumes.
I"ii$it‘]~tillit‘d fans of silk gauze nre
inset with gold lace and decorated
with embroidery in u sun rny effect.
the lines converging with the sticks
of the fun.
One of the inter wrinkles in the
custom of sending flowers to departing
friends. says the New York Sun, con-
sists iu having‘themg-dciiverud fresh
every morning on the voysnw. Such
flowers are placed in cold storage in
charge of the steward who sous litui
they are properly inept; rind every day
delivers them to ‘i mentions for
whom they were int tied.
The fullness of skirts has been gru-
dunliy creeping upward. A few ses-
sions ago the plaits were stitched to
within a few inches of the bottom of
the skirt, Inter the fullness was ni~
lowed to flare at the knees and now
it is at the hips below a circpinr or
plutniod yoke. and some thin gowns
are made with the. fullness finihored
or plotted of file waist.
Only the lighter colors are used for
the silk bolcros to wear with thin
gowns, but long black silk costs are
worn wilh any gown with uuvnrying
good effect.
s
and see us before buying your Bum-
mer Clothing elsewhere. Clot acquaint-
witb us.
We are positive that quality consid-
ered. our prices are the lowest in town,
ii and iii]
NO MORE. NO LIII.
A very fine liluo iticrge, 2 or ii piece.
lined with mohair for “0.00. which 0th.
on ask $16.00.
We have all unionists Bummer“
Goods. the latest wouvss in Tropical
Clothes in various colors. out in double
as well as the backward-hanging drap— ,
The picture but. with long-ties of .
lspeciui, $1.49.
ed with our pricesuget acquainted,
if,“
m and operatorsof Ohio have prsetb
catty reached a deadlock in their so
tempt to settle the dispute as to was-
en. The Joint committee that today.
but the opposing sides were so far
apart that a disagreement ii probsbn
flied. he Raid. with times-ass intends
‘5’;de to save. Charles I." Tucker form
the electric chair. a man. who- gavo the
name of George Lincoln notices and
his residence as Lowell, called at the
iy be announced before, nigh. Nego- State House today and demanded an
“lino“! Will then Dmb‘biy b0 (IONS?- .audhn°, of 60'0”!” Guild. The so.
. : 0 .
, _ i can
Jane. fresher
“no
stop Store
0'0 .
mill , ' b ”the ‘w"
. insult in one of the outside oi!
Meantime a messenger m dispatched
for an officer of the state police and
Dobson was conducted to the stats po-
lice room . He told one of the oili-
ciais that. e had been seleclsd to navy _
Tucker and that he had a: glorified
and santiiicd massagplo impart to
tilts governor." He is short 40 years
0 d. _
“Wk—9.... m
Out Out the
Coupons.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
As a. memorandum bring them to our
store. They will guide yen to relin-
ble merchandise values and big sav-
lugs.
. 37 INCH BLACK SILK.
-37 inch PureBiack 'raneta sun. va-
lue 81.50. Friday special, 81.00.
DRESS GINQHAMS. ‘
COUCH COVERS.
100 Couch Covers, heavy quality.
Bagdnd designs. regular $2.00 quality.
Friday special, $1.59.
50 pieces Dress Ginghnms. regular
prices, 12300 to 15c. Friday special.
81,40. . ’ .
PONGEE SILK.
CRASH.
Yard Wide liongee Silk in the natur-
al color. excellent for, long coats, vs-
iue $1.00. Fridayspeplal. 76c.
CROQU ET SET.
Eight Bali Croquet Set, regular $1.25
value.
Friday special. 98c.
FRENCH VOILLE.
45 Inch Black French Vollle. fast col-
TEA KETTLES.
25 pieces Check Glass Crash. 20 inch!
on wide, good quality. worth lzl‘fic yd.
Friday special. 8c yard.
LADIES' VESTS. .
Fine silk finish lisle. lace top back
and front. regular 500 value. Friday
special, 39c. ‘ ‘
MEN'S. LINEN COLLARS.
Ail styles‘in all sizes. always sold
121,“. ‘Friday special. 100.
PARASOLS. ‘
Fine white batiste, two rows of tucks
and hemstltcbiug, regular 82.01) value.
Friday special. $1.50.
cultonsu's PARAEOLI.
Paranoia for small children In all
WASH DRESS SKIRTS.
Colored Wash ih-ess Skirts. regular
Regular be also Fairy Soup.
special. 7 cakes, 25c.
FAIRY SOAP.
Friday
price, $1.50. Friday special, 98c.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
l’iniu und Fancy Shirt Wniet Suits.
LYONS’ TOOTH POWDER.
Dr. Lyons' Tooth POWder, sold every-
- where 25c.
Friday special, 17c.
regular prices, 82.00 Ilud $2.50. Friday
LAWN DRESSING SACQUE.
Lawn Sanues. white grounds, with
1 cake Custiie Soap and 1
Cloth, regular price, 10c.
ciui. 3c.
FACE CLOTH AND SOAP.
Wash
Friday spe-
ncnt figures and stripes. regular 690.
Friday special, 49c.
JAPANESE MATTINGS.
50 rolls of Jap. Mailings. in all coi-
lb
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFB.
Menu; All Linen Hemstitched Hund- ,_
korchiefs. regular 1215(- vuiue. Friday .
sficiai, 9c.
ore. very neat liesigns. excellent quai-
Ity. vuiue 29c and 350. Friday special,
25c.
BLEACHED MUSLIN.
value 15c.
MEN’S SOCKS. .1
Friday special. iii-v“ .'
()nc buie Full Bleached Soft Finish
Cotton. .l yurd wide. in lengths from
8 to 20 yards. vuiue 10¢ per yard. Fri-
day special, 7c.
HUCK TOWELS‘.
50 dozen large White Huck Towels,.
regulur Viiillt‘ 1235c.
9c. -
w...» ...__...—...~_..M __... ~.-a.9._mm
TER. NOTHING ELSE SO SWEET AND
GET THEM. YOU COME AND T
Q I ' ' i
It: 32v with”
Al lililiii'dil
mn’s Black Cotton Socks.
1255c value.
Low neck. no sleeves.
Friday special, rut full. regulnr 12sec. vu
ispecini, 9c. .
More Than.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST B UTTER IN TH
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR COFFEE.
THEM.
BLACK SOCKS.
Friday special. egulnr
LADIES' VESTS
to cotton.
Dallsss'
ROSY.
I
CHOICIST NOVELTIES IN HI MARKET AT—
Chdi‘les E. Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON ”it
LEADING GROCIR.
Re
This Is cm of our most popular ans Rook Premiums
collect Pink Masada! lismps’
and as! s puny premium Ins.
Fancy Socks. black with“llk _
broidered dots and stripes, tfi i
c pair. at 250.
edj Rocker.
. Two Quart 'l‘in Tea Kettle, regular colors, regular 39c value. Friday
:‘iio‘ifgum mm “25‘ “may 8mm" price 15. Friday special, 10c. special, 25c.
cosssrs. ou. CANS. TAN HOSE.
‘ . . Ladies' Tan Lace Hose all sizes.
Corsets for summer wear, all sizes, “5 (1311.011 0“ Can, regular price 05c. i B de la. . Frida
grim” 50c duality. Friday special, Friday special, the. ggg‘clalfuiiicé' “’5“ r 121199" y
LADIES’ BELTS.
Fancy Bells in leather, silk or wash
belts. an odd assortmentreguiar pric~
es. 250 to title. Friday special. 10c.
BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON.
No. 40 Black Taffeta Ribbon,‘1‘egular
lilo quality.“ Fridayspach
” GIRDLES.
Festherbou ‘ it'dle Foundation, new
ar 15c value. Friday
‘ .
PEARL BUTTONS. ‘
line Quality Pearl Buttons. two hoi-
d, regular 10c quality. Friday spec-
, ni, 5c dozen.
DRESS. SHIELDS.
Nos. 2 and 3 Light Weight Dress
Shields. regular 15c value. Friday spe-
cial, 10c.
NECK RUCHiNG.
Flue Chiffon Rushing, usually sold
Friday special. 170 yard.
SIDE COMES.
Bide Combs. good shape. smooth lin-
Friduy ish. regular price 19c. Friday special,
12c. -
a.“ Little Better.
32
EICITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY DUT-
T’ as: is so coma in THE cn-v THAT cm con.
”“5 “”7” "3 ”El-““0“ ”AWE “NE ‘3 MA, AND once TRIED ALWAYS usao av THOSE WHO
Know WHAT A osaiemrur. cup or corrss\.s_ .
W“ '"V “"5 “'7‘ “L‘- T’“ “‘7 AND/keep ONLY THE HIGHEST annual) or QUALITY.
7"“ “m“ Aw" 15"" 5”“ F°°°,Z'Aws As THE HteusaT sTAnoAso or EXCELLENCE.
°”“ “MUN” “W“ °'""‘M°"- ”laces. ALLaPicE WHITE asLAcK PEPPER, are. ARE THE
”“7 "ER ”3‘“ °"" ounce '8 WQATH moss, AND WILL oo FA muss THAN we. or THE usUAt.
KIND now As suns.
A moor WARN“ n“when CELEBRATED TsAsi wuv TH av CAME res Mites mouse 70
we HAVE coop Tumes To EAT AND RELIABLE.
THE
0
SOUTH NORWALK.
and single bummed models for 81.00
and 310.00. .‘
No More. No hiss.
Got the habit and or to the
Copyright
comer Monro}
i . usasvmsw
I sassy-in at.‘
N ‘Li‘sé'fi'lyiyii‘il
i f it t
9i,i,iftfl,lfii .
Grocery specials.
Finest tlnln Onsmsry Butler. psripsund.
Moods. Flour. per bag. 680.
M honest of Fans. for, ’
rims Packages Polaris. for g,
was scones rant ss'r min s AGE.
2842
per barrel. ”.28
w, - - 250
t
Norwalk Chronicler