i
«Purity of its V ,
showers tonight and
, 5 mean»
at“ ' booth um .
new ,
. as leaned dim auction '
Seine liappyiliis on llembers
‘ .oigibe‘ Organization inter-
.a‘paraadibe Excellent Course
Served by Landlord O‘Sull—
given '
The annual shore dinner of the
, South Norwalk Club. at Gregory Point
Hotel. last night. was largely attended.
and the most enjoyable of any par-
ticipated in by the members of the
club and their friends. Landlord Hul-
liven provided a grand feast, which
was well served, and which was much
appreciated. it. consisted of:
. . Chowder.
Steamed Little Necks.
Broiled blueilsh.
Soft shell crabs.
‘ “ j Coffee. etc.
The entertainment committee, E.
W, Fitch. chail'man,.,durlng the dinner
afforded much amusement by their
happ devices for humorous hits upon
insurers of and incidents connected
with the club. As the second course
was being served. whistle notes in
imitation, of steamboat signals were
~ heard» from the hall adjoining the din-
ing»room, which were followed by the
appearance of a transparency. carried
by Charles Littleton. in appearance
it resembled some of the pictures of
submarines, but was in the position of
an air-ship. ‘Wheu it was discovered
that its name was “Addie Five." and
ithat it; had in tow the “Clarence."
there, was an uproar of hilarity. in
which Commodore E. b‘ogg Smith was
a most conspicuous figure.
Shortly after there came from the
flame. direction two large transparen-
cies. one showing 8. nautical scene en-
titled “Chart of Starch Cut," the oth-
er reading, “Ed. let me take'the
wheel." Mr. Zeluff was there to up
preciate this hit, but Mr. Van Ai-
styus, the licensed pilot of "Starch
Gut,” was abhome after the arduous
duties of the day. Commodore Smith
took possession of the transparencies
for George's benefit. .
Tbsnext to appear was a small box
on a. stick on, the shoulder of the car.
rier. On one side was “‘Divlsionlsts,
58,500," on the other. “Mat. Corbett."
Later in the evening a figure bout
,with age. and with long white hair
and heard hobbled through the din-
ingroom, with the ticket “Captain
Golden" on his hat, and on his back
the placard. "On his way to preside at
the opening of the South Norwalk
Club.”
a.
Lobsters.
At "coffee” Charles Littleton enter-
tained with his marvelous performance
on the whistles. There were no formal
speeches. but there were many bright
sallles and witty repartecs during the
upper and the utmost good feeling
and fellowship prevailed.
OEASON’S WORK ENDED.
District Deputy c. F. Mills Visits 0t.
John's Lodge.
St. John’s Lodge. F. and A. M.. of
Nor-walk, close the season's work last
night with uni . a big celebration ill
the lodge rooms, corner of Main and
Mail streets.
Among the siioclnl features of the
occasion was an official visit to the
lodge by District Deputy Charles 9'.
Mills, of South Norwolk. and the our
penance of a delegation of eight mom.
bers of Republic Lodge, of New York
city. headed b Worshlpful Muster
lioffmau. The clsgntion of New York
Masons were the bearers of a hand.
lame silver trowel. presented to St.
John's mugs by Republic Wigs. as
a token of the appreciation for seals.
tunes rendered by the Norwnlk Ma-
linda when a deceased member of ite-
publlc lodge was buried at Riverside
Cemetery.
The presentation speech was made
by Pact Master Thomas of Republic
Lodge. to which reply was made by
Worshipful Master Nicholas Mar u.
of Bi. John's wage. Worahlpful a-
ter Hoffman also made remarks.
The work last night consisted of the
third degree and was witnessed by so»
veral members of St. John’s and visi-
tors from Daubury. New York. New
Canaan, Weetport, South Norwalk and
other places.
Another feature of the evening was
the banquet. which was served in the
banquet hall.
The, lodge has received an invitation
to be present: iii the filtute Masonic
Home. Waillniford on Grand Master‘s
W
vlcwco A MODIL sWITcHuOAilo
I “an.“
'elbors Freebies
’ “m :lbchb'ki d i th i
That the new our 9. e e-
at much admissions New a...
loud Tol’ophhnc Mupany is a model
of its kind was shown by the fact
yesterday: that Mr. handy, who is far-
gelylatemted in constructive work in
the Zone. accompanied by a
remind" of the General mimic
Company. visited the local onion. and
inspect“ the switchboard with the 1-0-
suit lost its counterpart will be built
and l ' at Panama u soon as
possible , .taaema'csobeun will
supersede” t 7 old ground wire affair.
which. if“,
' m and which was
installed ‘ no W
no "iii
no-
ll” .
am canal Zone in.
Trillubf‘tli-‘E‘WITII ' ‘
,i’bysioian'a Mad {Deed
lllliulrieriea and Then
Betti
tilt;
i. Lying flown to Die
. Dr. Richard B. McClure, of Bethany.
committed suicide. evidently in a fit of
insanity. in Centerville. yesterday, by
cutting the arteries of both wrists
with the thin. keen blade of a sur-
geon's scalpel. He then lay down on
the railroad embankment and bled to
death. Beside him were found his
case containing his surgeon's kit with
the scalpel in it, showing that he had
deliberately replaced the tool with
which he killed himself. '
isrday morning by William J. Ryan. of
New Haven. a. conductor on a North-
ampton freight train. as he was riding
by on the top of a car.
Dr, George H. Josliu, the medical ex-
aminer in Hamden. went to the scene
and found that Dr. McClure had ended
his life in the deliberate manner re-
lated above. There was blood on the
blade of the scalpel and a trail of blood
on the ground for about 15 feet, show-
ing that the physician had probably
out himself and then walked over to a
more” secluded spot to die.
__._.._......T___
WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN DIEQSUDDENLY
Edward K. Lockwood oi 'Nor-
walk. lll- Less Than One
Week With Pneumonia
Edward K. Lockwood, one of Nor-
wnlk's best known residents and busi-
ness men. died qultoiy suddenly about
midnight, last night, at his residence
in High street.
Mr. lockwood, who was in his sev—
enty-eighth year, had been confined to
the house only a few days. The direct
cause of death was pneumonia. though
Hr. Lockwood had been a sufferer from
asthma and heart trouble for years.
He attended to the duties of his busi-
ness throughout. Saturday and at night.
when he returned home. he was taken
with 'a chill. which was the warning
of the pneumonia about to develop. His
system was unable to withstand the
quick-acting disease and his condition
become particularly critical yesterday
afternoon and condoned so until death
relieved the patient of his sufferings.
Mr. Lokwoodhad lived in .Norwalk
practically all of his life and had been
in business at, almost the identical
3‘ t of the location of the Jones &
otchkiss Company. under which
name the business is now known, for
about sixty years. The business was
established even before that limo by
the Lockwood family.
Mr, Lockwood has always taken an
active interest in the affairs of Si.
-Paui's parish. and for years has been
senior warden. A special meeting of
the veatry of the church will be held
this evening to take action on his
death. ,
For many years. also, Mr. Lockwood
has been a director of the National
Bank of Norwalk. the officers ‘of which
will take suitable action.
Mr. Lockwood was a widower, his
wife having died about twenty years
ago. His nearest relative is George
C. Lockwood, who resided with him.
.itueral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. at St. Paul‘s
Church. interment will he in the
L kwood family vault in the church
ya u cemetery.
TRYING TO BETTER THE NOR-
\ WALKS.
l ..........
Clrgymsn Meet With Prosecuting Of~
floors and Police.
rather interesting conference was
hot! yesterday between the several
gcdticumn of the cloth. inclutlug Rev.
Readily Humphrlea. Rev. W. W.
Du can. Rev. E. Cumringhum. Rev.
George D. Egbert. and Chief of Police
Volhucr.‘Prosecuting Attorney Wiln
llum l". Tammany and Liquor Prosecu~
for William 0. Clark.
The object of the visit of the rover-
end gentlemen was for the purpose
of trying to secure a batter moral
condition in The Norwullta. especial-
ly with rugard to the excise law. and
in the matter of several other moral
reforms which are contemplated.
What will be the result of the inset.
lug could not be useorlainod.
TRINITY VEITRV ACCEPTED RI-
SIGNATION.
m
Rev. If. F. Humphrlu Gate Vacation
During July and no» to Baltimore
In August.
A meeting of the vestry of Trinity
Church was held last night to take
action regarding the resignation of
Rev. homily 9‘. Humphrlos. The vaatry
voted to call a meeting of the riot:
for Friday, June 22, to take act on on
the resignation. The rostry voted on:
salmon-l that they ninth. rector
the meat of July in a vacation. , Ir.
Rampart» will tabs I his work in
bathroom , August 1st. at adored to
officials during July. The rarity in:
listed. however that the moon-ibi-
iitytor the pulpit supply, rule with
the Vestry during that. mouth.
«out your diplomas framed now.
‘rrhile thorns new. Howard A. Til-
ley, 78 Washington it.
some can
v
clothing sud ,mu’ furnish
, u
I.
the
decrements-also b
””4 ., ”m "
It added a new " '
'11 bi
ms concourse .
The body wasseeu at ll o'clock yes- '
T. and a considerable amount was raised.
optic... it"
(1". 2‘ j '
Birthday Party at .ilverlook
Academy,“ in East, Avenue.
Nailed adretllying Sum for
the. Ladies Having it in
Charge
The birthday social given last oven.
ing by the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
Church, at the Overlook ‘Academy. in
Best avenue. was a decided success
in every particular, for which the la-
,dios in charge deserve much credit.
Incidentally. it may be mentioned that
the venture added an attractive sum
to the treasury of the society.
There were a number of, features.
including on entertainment, informal
dancingand refreshments. I
The entertainment. program in-
cluded a, piano duet by the Misses
Odel, vocal selections by John Wehle
and Major George Wilson, violin eeloc~
tions by Master Aguilar. one of the
Overlook students and a selection by
the Apollo Club, composed. also. 0
studonis of the school. .
The Rev. Wamyss Smith acted as
announcer. The program was arrang-
cd by Mrs. Robert Way, assisted by
Mrs. Ada Butts.
ice cream and cake were served at
prettlly decorated tables. which were
in charge of Miss Millicent Wever.
Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Miss Cornelia
Raymond, Miss Rockwell, Miss lens.
Hutchinson. Misses Clara Hanna. Miss
Nellie St. John, Mrs. C. H. Dilworth.
Mrs. J. D.'Wirt. Mrs. John Carr. Mrs.
Henry Gehrman. Mrs. William Aiken.
Mrs. W. C. Jeslup. Miss Kittie Cros~
ier and Mrs. David Pollard. l
The supply-table was looked after
by Mrs. Noah Barnum. Mrs. William
liubbell and Mrs. lrviug C. Smith. A
number of the Overlook students as
slsted the ladies in waiting on the
table.
The lemonade table in the dancing,
hall was in charge of Mrs. Wallace;
Dunn and Mrs. H. E. Damn. Dancing
music was played by Messrs. Clarence
Arnold and Albert Bloom.
William A. Pryor assisted the ladiell'
as cashier at the door and Albert A.
Betta in a similar capacity at the re-
freshment. room.
The officers of the Guild are:
President—Mrs. Charles J. Hill.
Vice~Presideut~Mrn James
Storey.
Secretary—Miss Margaret. Wilson.
Treasurer~Mrs John Carr.
The reception committee—Mrs.
Robert Way. Miss Ada Belts. Mrs.
James L. Stevens and Mrs. John Cot-
ter. -
W.
—~Don’t forget the hop of Star of
Columbia Circle. at Roton Point pavil-
ion, June 22. Dancing from 8 to 11.
NORWALK CHAPTER WHIST
PARTY.
Heldvat the Home of Mrs. E. E. Gar.
ham in East Norwalk.
For one of the moat worthy causes
ever taken up by the Norwalk Chapter
1). A. it, a whist party was hold you-
lcrduy at the home of Mrs. E. E. (lor-
huni. in East aveuuc. The receipts
from the whlst were for the running
expenses of the Foreign Citizen's Lib-
rary in Sprlugivood. which has been
so wcl patronized. and which has no
mmpllshed so much good during the
past two yours in the way of provid.
ing good literature for the foreign
born cltzeus. who cannot. read Eng-
lish and for the boys of the commun-
ity who can.
There were ten tables at the whlst
At the close of playing. refreshments
were served and all enjoyed the occu-
slon very much. The enpartaiument
was in charge of Mrs. Joules Lawren-
ce Stevens. chairman of tho entertain-
ment committee.
CLARK—TOBY.
Quint Wedding Ceremony at the First
Methodist Parsonage.
Miss Ella Tobey and Robert 0.
Clark, two popular young people of
South Norwalk. were united in mur—
riage. last. evening at 7:80 o'clock. at
the pamnage of the First Meritodint
Episcopal Church. The common .
which was perfumed by Rev. w. .
'1‘. Duncan. was a quiet one. the bridal
maple bsin attended by only two
friends. Ins Annie Flaherty. of
melt Nolfwulk. acted as bridenisld and
Frank Haberty as heathen. '
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the contracting parties assembled with
ether relatives at the, from of the
bride in Day about. Where a recep—
tion was bold.
but of baud-om gt um
Mr. and In: Clark grill reside in Bree.» 7
urine-u: mt. Recording memos—um lanai. or
W
‘ To so so a bum ass-ob
. was"? «this tome-"or wu-
1 ms' Breather. i
W
assault?“ racwmmroao
can“: .
“mm armor“... rand.-
) d .
‘ not“ of the Mumford High Selim:
a your and at the commonsense
sum m. beidlaat night. delivered an
oration ”Franklin Adam hwy." .
«Anotherlforwallr ‘_ ,, v-
The received a sum- 31
‘ stories
Former Dome,
covered
\slv
M- . i1 . ,
my of shoot-
“Johu Brown is not 3.
lug Mrs, Antoinette Con terse Merrill."
declared Kate Tierney. a former do
mastic for the Morrlll's to a reporter
yesterday. “We have d scdvered new
evidence." said she. "ti t will show
beyond doubt that Bro n is not the
watch who broke int the Merrill
barns and tired twoshot at Mrs. Mor-
r ' I l a
“i am here to get things started so
as to secure a new‘tripl ,for him and i
am satisfied that. when the court
learns of the naturoof the evidence
which I have securedrtherefwiii be no
trouble in getting mthergtritd'. if
this is done i am satisfied that we can,
prove the innocence- Of Brown for I
am sure we will halve no..trouble in
convincing the Jury“? “ at someone oth~
or than Brown com, tied the crime."
Miss Tierney wouldnot plate what
the evidence was. but said? the im-
portant witnesses refillie in New York.
Miss Tierney visited her .lawyer. h‘.
A. Bartlett. in Bridgeport. Md had a
talk with him abodt‘the case. She
told him she was confident; the new
evidence she had in ,mind would an:
quit her sweetheart. Attorney Bart-
lett instructed her to work on the mat-
ter and when affairs wore in the pro-
per shape a motion for s new trial
could be made to thaCrinliaul Supeo
ior Court. Miss Tierney , is almost
heartbroken over Brown’anincarcerar
tim, but she is now hoping. for better
things. She left for Engiowliod. N.
J.. where she is employed after paying
a visit to Sheriff liawley at. the Jail.
VESSEL cirsus‘bi __ -
are itil'fdli roun
Charles Bowman, of Rowayton,
Obligedto Swim along ills:
fence to 'lieacli Shore ‘
Charles Bowman. a young man liv-
ing on the West Side. in» Rowuytou.
had a narrow escape from drowning
yesterday afternoon. if. was out
sailing in his sloop Ditvld L, some
distance out. lathe Mildemhen .a
sudden gust. of'wind’capslzed the ves-
sel. and he was thrown overboard.
Fortunately the vessel did not sink,
and after getting his bearings young
Bowman set out for the shore The
distance was a long one. but as he is
a good swimmer he finally made land.
and arrived at his home in safety.
The vessel. which was drifting with
the tidc, was picked up by Captain
liluckluan, and towed into Rowuyton
harbor. where it was unsolved by the
owner.
-—Don't forget to use special attrac-
tion of anuimanx Museum of Won-
ders at the carnival lot. West Ave. in-
tercsling, instructive and amusing.
Capt. H. Lafiellc. proprietor.
COCKENOE HAYMAKERB ELECT
OFFICERS. ‘
Frederick Buttery Chosen Chief .Hay-
maker Last Night.
Cockcnoe liayioft. l. 0. R. M.. of
Norwulli. olechzd officers at last
night's meeting. The choice of the
following was made:
Chief Haymaker—Fredcrick Dut-
tery.
Assistant Chief Haymukerwmniel
Common.
()versoer~A. Ross Malkin.
Past Chief Haymakor~Cbarles
Yout.‘
Collector of Straws-”F. B. Melitta.
Keeper of Bundles-d. William
Rowe. ..
Steward—W. E. James.
itemsneutatly'os «bills State Hay-
makere Conven on—~Charles Yost and
N. W. Chamber sin.
The above officers will be installed
on July 5th by Deputy Chief Raymu-
or i). W. Mead. of Stamford.
The Norwalk Loft will keep open
bruise on the night of July 3rd. A
special program is being arranged and
will include entertainment and re
freshmen“.
STAR OF COLUMBIA CIRCLE.
semi-Annual Election of Officers Wu
Hold Last Night.
Star of Columbia Olrcle.'No. 258.
Companions of the Meters of Amari-
cn. held its regular meeting. last night.
Two multitudes. Mrs. Joseph Abra-
ham and Miss Nellie Hayes, were lav
hinted. The semi-annual election of
odlcere'reaulbed as follows:
. Junior Pant. Chiefs-Mrs. J. 'i‘. Tobey.
Chief Companion-villas Elisabeth
alto: > .
Sub Chief Cambodian-dire. Frank
Houlihln.
masts! Mommas, Mamie
Moloulhllm .
Treasurer-«Illa inflammation
outdo-«Illa hora nomads.
outdo—mu Moreno:
' inside (indemnified minis Mailer-
any.
Outside Guide—Min,th
' Finnish-«lilac Helen Lyle. .
A sea cannon was held after the
WWII." 1' i .
glad. * r its ,ice cream were serve
Brother- p
Muddtlmowfl'
fin Extra 85 Gold Piece
dad by Superintendent Fools
to James Dayton. Who ' At-
tained the Highest Percent-
age of Any Pupil
in...
The report on the average standing
in examinations for High School sou
trbnce showed that Thomas ‘ Heron
had 95.26%. Master James Dayton.
who was absent by sickness from the
regular spelling test. was given his
test. the followolng morning. after the
records had been made out. the prev-
rauk first. second. etc, tabulated. His
spelling mark reported thus later at
the office, Was not recorded and hence
no general average was made out for
him on this list. including his spell-
ing. his average on the entire test was
96%. Superintendent Fools. this
morning. at the assembly presented
him a 35 gold piece for this record.
The averages follow:
l~Eihel Murphy ............. 83.6
flaw—Carrie Duucker ............ 89.26
Bwl'iloss‘oni Smith ............ 91.5
4——Richard Arnold ............ 92.6
5~John Drumm ............... 92.3
0~~Eliuubeth Similar .......... 89.5
7—-Violb. Voight ............... 80.2
8~—Andrew Lyon ....... 98.77
9~Wiilie Hubboli ............. 78.4
10-Thomas Horau ........ "17.95.26
11-—-Ruth Carlin ......... 00.16
12-Eilcn Rediiug ............ ..95.22
l3-—-Grace Howard ........... 03.9
14-»Clnra Mend ........ .77.?
lbw-Joshephins Steinwald ...... 95.02
16-Samuel Policy .............. 91.57
l7-Cnrrie Shufelt. ............. 88.4
lil—-Myrn Richards .............. 95.2
til-«Frank Field ................ 85.82
20-Helen Janes- ................ 85.8
2i-Fred McMahon ......... ..79.92
22~Joaeph McMahon ......... .9956
28—»Churles Studler ............ 81.22
24-—-Albert Hamilton ........... 76.87
25—»Anas Mol—iugh .............. 92.3
26—Wultor Ruehlf ............. 79.4
27~Miohael Abrahams . ...94.3
28~-Aibert Hoyt. ........ "
29wh‘ruuk Morton ........
30wlnea Tyrrell ............ 3.30.2
3l~llthcl Starr ................ 93.8
32~——Allce O'Brien .............. 86.55
33~ira Benton ................. 93.55
iii—Edward lmry ............. 76.2
35~Ellen Koch ................ 88.9
fill—dam“ Dayton .............. 96.
37~Agues Lynch . ............. 85.2
38~Arthur Robins ............. 80.2
39——Jonuio Way ............ 93.8
‘Musier Rushl came ,from West
Nor-walk to lake examinations with
South Norwalk pupils.
The following program was given in
the Franklin Assembly Hall, Thursday
afternoon. at 2:15 o'clock. when the
pupils of the eighth grammar grades
received their certificates for complet-
ing the grammar school course. and
for entrance to the High School:
Selection, .
Orchestra.
Readings-—
(o) Picnic Time lugene Field.
(b) The Duel ...... Eugene Field
Miss Wolf.
Graduation Song.
By Clam.
Selection.
Orchestra.
Vocal Duct-«Nymphs of the Ocean
Spray.
Alsop Smith, Altred llmlshon.
Song—«Ania long Byne,
hoot.
So
Close Bong.
Composed by a Member of the Class.
Awarding of Price and Presentation
of Diplomas,
‘Mr. Toots.
Flag Salute.
America.
School.
" ” actress‘s“ scricse1““"”
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo-
muma a specialty. Use Civnumbcr
Cream for a this complexion substi-
~ lute for powder. Call for free treat.
ment. Buparduoua hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
lLlc‘l'no PLAYING Olf ALL
kinds. Oxidiao'd copper. brass and
niokoi, bronco. old gold. nu metal and
black yacht triathlon: plumber-r sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmiu and table ware.
ll. gun: I: Son. a Water St. Tel.
. Av ,
.' sea assailed. item only
mom a
Yr. humor Million
d m . .‘wiil We; .m.m.wub
Om. .
maid slum. Ask
Add ammo-eon
MT... :g use
Palmer? haunt” "I'Vm
be “m f n,
ious evening and averaged, and thel
lug, electric“ scalp treatment, labial D
more "I ‘ Wh'fiom “gem. of
I 1 "Al: wm‘aunougo‘flfln southerly,» waster
WWAY.JUN@1,sa,jIgod _, W ‘ p } ‘
JOHNBRDWN» , ‘ ~ ~ autonomous: : . .y»
. user“ . one so LIBERTYA
mm‘
“filled” Austin. Who
Tried to This Slate
WINSTED. June 22.--It
hear Judges Bridge, over two years
ago will never be brought to trial in
this state.
of $5.000} at the time. Today Sheriff
Middlebx‘ooks received a telegram
from the authorities in South Pond.
ind., asking what this state would
do if Austin. who is held there on a
charge of robbery, should be allowed to
go free. Austin was arrested in in-
diauno. for robbing a man and we
years in prison. ,1 _
He was allowad a new trial and now
that the state would not take up the
case against Austin. and it is under-
stood that Dr. Hartwell is satisfied to
leave well-enough alone. it is said
that. he has received several letters
warning him that if he attempted to
bring Austin to iuctice by securing evi-
dence for the state. he would be liable
to serious consequences.
Dr. Hartwell at present is infirm
and is unable to remember much about
victim.
.Mv.”_——g
PROFESSOR STEVENS DEAD.
bobbed pal?
; ,ilertwell of $5,000 Not to beta .
. is probablsl
Vthat the case against “lied" muslin,
‘ the man who 'wss responsible for the
holdup and robbery of Dr. Hartman;
Dr. Hartwell was robbed:
-, Cathedral at Troudtijdiii
5 Coronation Day opened with neg
l . ,
sentenced to form two to fourteen l ing but cold sun shining. In the til
it is thought that hermay go free. i chill wind came off the Ford. instill:
hence the inquiry received today. Shara it 11809881er to well? overwrite ,
‘iif Middlobwoks was of the opiuloniwinter clothing. The normal tame
the brutal holdup in which he was a istraggiihg ““95 0‘ 91309” making
Ceremonies Took Place in .
Noon Today—Distilled
'Pariy Present
monomers, Norway, June 2 ‘
morning splatters of rain fell»
aiure in the cathedral previous”.
ceremony was under fifty degrees
it was feared that many of.‘thos
sent would carry away a pain
lug reminder of the coronati
,King Haakon and Queen it
though the Norwegian court wise!
lulled the rules governing dram, '
The city was alive at linearly
and by 8 o‘clock the avenues 1
ing to the cathedral were filled "
the choicest points of vantage to
which to see the members of'th'e‘
yal family and distinguished“,
enter the cathedral. The doorsiol, ,
Has Officiatsd in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church.
NEW HAVEN, June
George! Barker Stevens. Dwight pro
fessor of Systematic Theology in the
Yale Divinity School. died today after
a short illness.
Prof. Stevens was born at Spencer.
N. Y.. July 23, 1854. lie was brought
up in the Baptist faith and received
his bachelor's degree at the University
of Rochester in 1877. after which he
joined the Yale Divinity School. re~
calving his degree of Bachelor of Di-
vinity in 1880. He was ordained pas.
tor of the First Congregational Church,
Buffalo, in September, 1880, remain-
ing there two years, after which he
was pastor for three years of the First
Presbyterian Church in Watertown, N.
Y. [drum that. position he was called
so the Yale Divinity School as profes~
set of New Testament of Criticism
and interpretation, succeeding Prof.
Timothy Dwight when the latter be-
Prof. Stevens has ban a prolific writer
outhoologlcal subjects. his written
volumes, besides lilagaaine articles,
including two. The Pauline Theology
and A Life of Peter Parker. .
Besides his work as professor in the
Yale Divinity School Prof. Stevens has
been an extremely active and scient
trative work. particularly in connec-
tion‘ w th the raising of funds for the
institu on during the last year.
' ”LOST. ’
LOST—~BO0K NO. 10929 W SOUTH
Norwalk Savings Bank. Finder please
return some to this bank. as payment
on same has been stopped. 120 at
“ “consensus ” ”
Riverside com - Nomik
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
. Lots to suit all. it ll wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to Geo W. Voorhees. fluporintou-
dent.
”sacrament. 7‘ ,
MISS POLHEMUO. SURGEON Cili-
ropodlst and manicurlst. Office 80
Washington St. Phone 802. With Miss
Hutchinson.
MARY a. KEARNEY. rustic
Stenographer. Work in all depart-
ments of copying and typewrltlug. Of-
fice. llotel'Clilford. Them 408.
LEGAL socicssf '
At a Court of Probate holden at Nor-
Norwalk. on the 21st day of Juan, f.
Estate of Sarah Andreas, imam-
walk. in said district. deceased.
Whereas. the executor of the will of
laid deceased has filed in this court
his written resignation of his said
trust,
Ordered, That the matter of
resignation and of the allowance of the
account of said executor and the ap-
pointment of an administrator with the
will. annexed of said natal. not ad-
mihlatmd. be heard and determined
at the Probate Office is Nonalir all
the 28th day of June. 1906. at 10 o‘clock
foreman. and that public notice there
22.-——Rev. I in black and white, drove up in 8. bit.
hot like phaetou. The crowd unsure
came president of Yale University. t
member of the faculty in its dummy
_ piano or furniture look like new. stelufi
‘ ‘ anteod; free catalogue. Coyote Bree
‘walk. within and for the district of ._
latter were opened at 10 a. in
soon afterwards three bishopag‘r'
ied when the bishops entered the c
edrul. _ . , '
The cathedral filled rapidly. By J.
25, the majority of the spectators ; id
arrived and were seated. the want '”
in evening costumes and many '
men in bright uniformsand w
Iordcrs. The effect was imposing
spite of the half light in the fate
attire old cathedral. Long rows ‘
seats extended along the entire 3t
. or
sides of the building rising tier
tier. The center of the nave ,
unoccupied, except by the throne
l .
(Continued on Eighth Page.
w...“ -.... . W. «.3 . x-.-
i WANTED. ,
WANTED—MAN AND with?
WANTED—«SITUATION. , nan .
wishes to recommend" a bright trust
worthy young girl from the South fool
the care of children 0!: as waitress;
Apply 179 East Ave" Norwalk. ‘
WANTED—PIANOS AND FURNI-i ,
turn to polish. Drop postal to us or
call in our store and let. us toll yang.
how much it will cost to make your
crt's. 6 South Main St. , 122 lit“ “
WANTED—GIRLS FOB. FACTORY
work. New England Food ‘00.. East I; .
Norwalk. 121 at f. [
WANTED-HOTEL CLERK. YOUNG \ '
‘ man with good references: one some
what familiar with the business pro- U ;.»
ferred. Apply John W. Craw. Hotel ,1.
Mahackemo. 1' 131 8th " -
wamewueu AND BOYS To
learn plumbing. plastering. bricklaylng
Special filer-«Life scho stool»: fifty
dollars; easy payments; position g‘l
Trade Schools. New York.
St. Louis.
WANTED—A ROM/POP DWK.
four feet long. Apply at Hickory
Bluff grocery store. ,120 ,
WANTED-{imh roll. emu
housework. Apply Mrs. Frank
child. 27 Fairneid Avenue. .
WANTIMEXPBBJENCED
trimmers. John 0. Wilson, car. do
Main and Cross ill... South Nona,
. m
. .5....«..-............~ m Ma.-
OR IALE. ’
FOR DALI—~000D WORK .
road horse. Apply James Bates.
cor. Dorian Center. ,
A. “’mowwv
Ion OALl-wlwhb (TOP. ,,
and chair and one Den-more ty
r. The Maples It Goldnobmidb‘
ilwarta a Corbett Block.
~" roll “Lb-noses iron
Choice bloom, all. shaded so
has. price 50 to 75¢ per time.
to landscape gardener. Monet
my. Marlon. Conn , ' p
of be given to all persons interested
answer. ’
I Judge
sonar w.
f it
thereto. by publlahlu this order iu'a .-
,, newspaper having a c radiation in said ,
new . , lot. at local. live um before said
Jlfilth day of June. ma. ,
bonus to amps account.
itive a. App .
bills. am. If. ‘0
airfield O0 , '
S
"Diets at of “No'rw
.qubm’
rt... 0n921.'A.D..1 ' ' _
i
, Jan-0 Tell .
nerves. in said Intact
, and That the '
Norwalk Chronicler