,1 , lai‘bo be adopted for each. mm me-MWm t... . Wino mull. ‘ “Cullen. Editor and m. ‘ NESDAY. JUNE to, 1907. ,“‘ . . , Alanna: for Tomorrow 4:19; sets 7:26. ,_ 12:13 1.111.; 12:39 p.m. ”lilo GENTINEL TELEPHONE ' on. o L . . .s-Btonoh Office. Norwaik. , «Editorial Room. ' ‘ Alt-Inca Office. MIG—Editor's Ruldouoo. m ~O|ty Editor's Residence. MABONIC DIRECTORY. Regular meeting of Ophlr Chapter. MI. 52. O. E. 8.. this evening. at 7:45. All the members are requested to be present. " Fraternally, lDA SHERER, Secretary. TO DEVELOP POWER FROM THE OCEAN. 18 tile cherished dream of scientists to come true after long years? A German electrician claims to have in- vented a machine which utlhzes the power of the ocean waves so that dy- namoa on shore can be made to do volop‘ electricity enough to light streets and buildings. If this be true, he has solved the problem of future fuel supply. for no longer would coal be required for cock- ing, heating or power when electricity could be had so cheaply. All the pow- er, light and heat the world required would be at hand to last as long as man. The economical saving of such an invention would be beyond compre- hension and could hardly be spoken ill figures. Foodstuffs, clothing, transpor tation and a thousand luxuries and conveniences Would be greatly reduced in price. Electric lights would dis- place all other luminants. Electric power would move the trans-continen- tal trains and all vehicles, besides turning the wheels of labor. The cook- ing and heating of the home would be done by electricity. A few years ago this discovery, if it! be a discovery, would not have ”meant so much to the world as it does today, because the lnventlva geniuses of the General Electric Company had not then solved the problem of long distance power transmission. After this concern introduced the first oil cooled, high-power transformers long distance transmission of high voltage was made possible, and today current generated on the sea coasts could be carried to almost any part of the country. Such transformers are used in carrying the power from the Kern river project to ins Angelo. a dis- tance of 112 miles from Niagara Falls to Syracuse, and in a dozen other plac- , ea In this country, Canada and Mexico. EARLY SATURDAY SENTINEL. Commencing next Saturday, and con- tinuing each Saturday afternoon until September 1st, the Evening Sentinel will be issued at 1 o'clock. The busi- ness oflice will close at 3 o'clock. Norwalk still believes that there is a fighting chance to secure a state ap- propriation of $75,000 for a technical school in that city, with an additional $10,000 each year for maintenance, says the Ansonia Sentinel. Norwnlk heretofore has been modest in her re- quests from the state, and this time she asks for something which promis- es lo conduce to industrial stability. One of the hardest workers ill favor of the project is Congressman E. J. Hill. FASHIONS AND CULINARY. WRINKLES. Black and white In combination are always clean and bright looking for summer frocks and edges of black on yoke and cuffs of white are equally effective trimmings. The. great. popularity of the plaited frills is in some measure respon- sible for the return of the front open- . ingftu' quite dressy lingerie blouses, r' ,Averybody who has experienced ,e difficulty of stretching and twisting ”to, button her waist when no one was at hand to help, (and who has not) 'will welcome the change. Clifton roses and cream lace trim a -.gown orf pale gray silk. Just a hint . of pink it often effective on a gray gown that otherwise would verge on uomberaess. Since Fashion has decreed a coat Tor every costume throughout the year. it becomes a. question of some importance as to the style and mater- Laos or net coat gauziiy and beautifully lined about most appropriate for summer wraith. and generally the long ones are the most graceful finish for slum-t af- flit‘noou costumes. Though fanciful lndiopenslble, the long lace coat is necessary to the complete summer A spoonful of ammonia in a quart of ‘ .water cleanses hair brushes WI it the aid of soap which is of~ M hilarious to the bristles. Of course, lilo. should always be rinsed seven ‘ times and dried with bristles down " Without wetting the backs. im- ‘~ ‘ . . only the bristles or the ammon- inil ruin the finish of the back if your. MIDI. DELEGATES CONFER. DON. June 12.——.losepll H. . had a conference, today with Secretary Grey, when the ‘ NI delegate to The Hague Conference was formally intro. 'u‘» the representatives of Grout lulu with *whom Mr. Chortle will w...— MquLW-wwmm W..-"— hotel-co and short coats of every kind . ,s K as: NORWAL . E i" Billilllllllll Plfilfll’i lllS illilfllli Two Hdo'dredlh Anniversary oi Founding of the Church of England in Slrafford Observ- ed With Solemn Ceremonies Today STRATFORD. June 12.-A solemn commemoration after the 200th anni- versary of the establishment ill Con- necticut of the Church of England, was held today In the ivycovored Christ Church in the presence of one of the most distinguished bodies or churchmen that has been seen in the state since the consecration of Bishop Brewater ten years ago. This was the first parish in the state and its history ls closely interwoven with the story of the English church in all New Eng- land. There are much older parishes, many of which had only nominal as: slstance during the period of strong opposition on the part of the Puritans while Christ Church lived through those troublous times and its people with energy and determination upheld their creed and form of ecclesiastical government and did more, in the opin- ion ol' the church historians, to rc-es‘ tablish the episcopacy In New lug- land than any other parish. The ob- servance of today recognized the allop tlon of the Book of Common Prayer by the parish as it actually was organized in 1702, and the church edifice put up on the present site of which in archl‘ tecture the present structure is a. mod- ern elaboration The parish itself in those early days was assisted by the Venerable Society for thc Prmlognflon of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. A sev- erance with that body came. with the complete severance of relations be- tween the United Stalcs and Great Britain. The town and parish rec ords show that a spiritual warfare ex- isted ill 1709 owing to the "dangers of the episcopacy” as set forth by the Congregationalists, and parishioners were not only fined for holding Service but were forbidden a voice to hold of lice. Boycotts and heavy fines were used to compel Christ Church members to assist in support of the orthodox church and state government. For a time the missionaries sent to this par ish had spiritual oversight in the many parishes established in Connecticut and Rhode Island, and the influence of these men is also noted in the parish- es later established in western New York. Today’s celebration was divided into two parts, that of the morning being ritualistic, and of the afternoon his torical in character. both having malty interesting features. The congrega- tion came hero from New liaven on an early train, the diocesan convention having been held there yesterday, and took part in a collunllnion service at which Rt. Rev. Alexander Hamilton Vlnton, bishop of Western Massachu- setts, was the celcbrant. A To Dcum was sung later, the music being that used at. the coronation of King Edward VII. The processional hymn, by Dr, J A. Jaffery, was that sung at the bicentennial at Albany. N. Y., in 1896, and the collect was one written espec- lally for the occasion. The Introit was Gregorian and the Gloria lei, Sanc- tus, Agnus Dci and Gloria were Hoyle in l). The thanksgiving was espec- ially written for the day. The offering was for the general musalon fund. The congregation rose and sang the Nicolle Creed. The. sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, vice dean of the Berkeley Divinity School at Middle town. _ Dr. ilart's text was from Ephesmns Ii., 19-22. After all exposition of the text. the preacher said: Two churchly influences hogan fr be felt in the colony of Connecticut about the beginning of the Eighteentl century. and in 1707 and the following years those influences met _in this quiet. village. They were influences such as those which the Lord has fig ured for us in the parable of the leav- cn and in that of a pearl of great price. The leaven will represents the zeal for missionary work and the church extension which brought the church's ministratious here from a neighboring province; the search for goodly pearls resulting in the finding of a pearl precious above all others In a type of the earnest. study which impelled devout men to seek the au- thority of the historic church for the exercise of the. ministry. Dr. Hart referred to the almost ro- mantic details of the visit of the faith- ful missionery. Mr. Mulrson, and to that no less faithful and fearless lay- man, Colonel Hethcote, and continu lug. said: The people then ware ready for the church which their ancestors had left two or three generations before. Such was the active. povver of the leaven the growth of churchly convictions which in large part led to the work established here 200 years ago. and which has ever since exemplified the same principles. ()n the other hand there was a search for truth on the part of studlonr and godly ministers which led to the conviction of the necessity of Episco pal ordination. When young Timothy Cutler came here. from Massachusetts In 1709 he found himself placed over a congregation which in two genera- tions had had the ministrations of a non-conforming clergyman of tilt Church of England. a second minister ordained by laymen, and yet another who had received the laying on of hands of presbytcrs. And he found r congregation a part of which acknow lodged the validity of no ministrationa which were not of [Episcopal authority. Meanwhile the preparation of another and younger man was going on in an other way. Samuel Johnson. son of a pious deacon of Gullford. had taken his degree in tho Collegiate School at Saybrook and was beginning his hon cred career as a scholar and teacher 1 He studied all the more carefully the i . TRUNK AND BAG SPECIALS ; FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SELLING. I i There are good reasons why the following lists contain the best ‘ special values we have yet offered. The backward season has some- i what retarded selling in these lines, and we have made surprising i reductions to hasten their departure. 3 From the lists which follow. check off your needs, and come and fill them at much lower prices than you ever expected to be able to.‘| TRUNKS The finest Trunk ever offered at this price. Built: for the hardest kind of travel and the best kind of looks. We ought to sell it for $5.00, but our price for 3 days is $3.75. Our “Leader" Trunk at $5.25. Covered with best quality canvas. has hard wood sluts, double riveted. extra heavy lock alld hinges, very l'ooln'y, usually sold at regular for $8.00, Our Special Price, $5.25. questions which had troubled his mind ~.a study of the divine right and the claims of the Episcopacy. The declar- ation made in the library in New Ha- ven on that memorable day in Sep- tember, 1722. iii which four of the loading young men of the colony felt it their duty to affirm that they were persuaded that they could no longer offlciute as Christh ministers without first receiving Episcopal ordination, and three others expressed doubts in the matter, was like a pcutecost for the infant church in Connecticut. Dr. Hart described the visit of the four candidates to England. their or- dination. the burial there of one. of them, and their return to the colony, one to become the father of the church in Connecticut, the framing of tho Saybrook platform. and Ill conclusion «aid: The progress of the church. the growth of the living building, is made possible by the ilxcdness of the foun~ elation and the sure strength-of its binding stone; and on the other hand the fitting together of each several part, as new gifts and new powvrs are at the church's disposal for new .Iutles. At the close of these two con- turles we. see a great work done. but the responsibility for a. greater lying before us. If we are what we ought to lie—the thumb of sound learning and true rc- llglon—~then we shall not grudge the cost of holding and teaching‘ the great. truth which our forefathers at. so great 3. cost found and embraced. hold and handed down to us. _ A short address was given by Ill. lev. Henry Cadlnan Potter, bishop of \lew York, after which the clergy and laity were entertained at luncheon. The afternoon session was given ov- er to the address of llishop Chauncey l5. lirewster and others. Bishop Brewster said: It becomes my pleasant. duty to res- pond to the courteous welcome of the rector of the parish. it is the mother parish of this old Diocese. 'l‘hnt, how- ever, with all the years in number, she still has life and strength. There is evidence ill the fact. that. a few Weeks since it was my privilege to ,‘Ollfil‘ll’l In this rural parish a class of forty. On the 200th anniversary it is a per- tinent question: What did this 3hul‘ch ill her coating here bring with her for Connecticut? We can only glance at certain thillgs she brought. First, the principles of continuity with the past and the appeal to the history, in other words the historic conception ‘lf Christianity now so largely rccog~ llzcd. Second, a certain reverence and restrained sobriety of religious feeling. l‘hese characteristics later on amid the exc‘ltements and disorders that at- tend the "Great Awakening" marked the old church as a refuge there from Into which many resorted and found peace. A third characteristic of the church whose comnig here we commemorate. is they while maintaining for faith the things which belong to faith she also :onccded the freedom of things which belong to freedom. Thus she brought what I may call a reasonable temper ind tone of theological thought which presented contrast to the rather hard and sometimes. tyrannous theology long dominated in New England. In another ago when the natural reaction 'rom that theology came in Connecti- aut in this church many souls threat- ened with shipwreck of their faith found the haven where they would be. Thus 1 should explain the fact that while Unltorlanlsm made such head. way hard by in Massachusetts, here in Connecticut it took only the slight, oat hold. liere had been provided an- other way to escape from Trithels and Dalvan m. .Four h—The presence and influence of this church tended to correct. the Duritan individualism by the social conception of Christianity as a Catho- llc commonwealth. 'lfils was, I van- ture to assert, a signal contribullon to American, life. The greatness of the Republic has not alone In what Ameri- aa denotes: so many square miles of territory, so many millions of popular] ,o SUIT CASES. Regular $3.25 Suit Case, steel frame, protected corners, large size brass locks and bolts, 3 hinges and large round leather handles. Sale Price, $2.25. -———_._, handles, brass lock and umbrella straps, brass corners, two inside straps, non-scratchnblc, is a bargain at reagulnr price. 1 Your Benefit, for 3 Days, $2.75. tion, so nlany billions of wealth. Th in what American denotes; humanity and freedom of genuine de ntocracy. An especial task con- fronting this nation is to reconcile and to realze In their harmony those ideals that may sometimes seem to clash in collisions and conflict. The ideals of personal freedom and brother- hood, liberty nnd fraternity. The momentous task to be wrought and brought out in this land, a. not important part may well belong to that historic church that we assmriated with the winning of lllngnu Charla. and has maintained so large n liberty. and that has also illustrated and In- This Offer is for This Visit Only. We shall never make it again. It. is made to show the class of work we do. Glasses other dealers charge from $5.00 to $10.00 for we shall sell for $1.00 with a 20 year GOLD SEAMLESS WIRE FRAME. ONE DAY ONLY, IPARLORS OF THE HOTEL CLIF- FORD, SOUTH NORWALK. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. HOURS—9:00 A, M. until 3:00 P. M. EXAMINATION FREE. Your eyes will be examined by THE DAMMERS SCIENTIFIC METH- OD, positively the only absolutely cor- rect way to fit glasses. (NO DROPS USED). Those who have been examined for GLASSES by men who claim to examine eyes by the old, incorrect way. which is'done Regular $3.75 Case, heavy leathcr'ligator leather, just the size you are MS. Smith 8. Co. 92 Washington Street, South Norwalk. 9 lterpreted to English speaking peopl'es,’ true greatness of tile republic and its i the significance for the world llcs rather widely inclusively brotherhood. by everyone who supplies glasses but. us. will be agreeably surprised by our, scientific and wonderful methods of fitting glasses 5 We correct your eye defects by look~ ‘ ing in the eyes, taking the exact scion. ' tiflc measurements of the. focus and shape of the eyes. l NO QUESTIONS ASKED. no trying glasses on your face, until we have! determined your exact optical error. The old tedious and tiresome way of . trying to fit glasses is either putting: drops in the eyes, which often cause' BLINDNESS, or by trying on a-lot of" glasses and asking you "Can you seal these letters?" or “Do these glasses make you see better?" After your Optician does a lot of guessing,.an4i has your eyes all out of fllnpe. you think you have been cxuln~i n(‘.( . ’ I Think this over, and you can readily ' see that you have been doing yOur own examining. and that is no doubt the reason you have had trouble to get glasses correct. ' , Thlo Io aboolutoly the highest clan work done In Flttlng'OIao-u In Ameri- ca.—-Don't suitor with headache. We have produced as ‘_ toning re- sults from brain fag. nor can debility. insomnia, dizziness, nau ea‘,WATERY, EYES, blurry vision. an other from, blcs caused by EYE TRAIN. We, have corrected by that e of glasses ; cross eyes and nstigmatl by our scl- entlflc methods. . . ’ Our position in Newark and Provi- dence, R. l.. as tho LEADING OPTl-' CAL EXPERTS ls proof of the high confidence in our responsibility. and the reliability of our representations. ' ms EDWARD a, oAMMlna co. i No. 248 Woyboooot at, Providondo R. I. LARGIIT RETAILER. 0F GLA‘OII IN AMERICA. o i HAND BAGS. Good imitation of alligator Icalhcr, douhlo fasteners, strong handles, Special, 690 Each. LUNCH BAGS. Size 16 and 18 inches, imitation al- looking for. Three Days' Special, 394: Each. AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA PAT— i TERNS ..................... too O a The principles of Catholicity and ideals of church that is at once Catholic and ifree. Let us, her members, not be wanting in recognition of the responsi- bilities and the grandeur of the oppor~i tunity. In an age of transition of ones-5 tioning and of critical analysis let us . pray that we be not without the gift a (Continued on Fifth Page.) LOVER’S the place. F. P.Corsets A New Pair if they break is the guaran- tee with every pair V“: F.0fP. or steel yet invented. Every pair is sold with the bove guaran- tee and the guarantee has never been claimed. The quality and finish is of the best, giving you a perfect Corset, combin. ing comfort and economy. Style No. 832 LA REINE .. ....... , .......... P. ....$3.0( Style No. 766 LA REINE ................ . ......... 3.0. Style No. 752 LA REINE .......................... 3.0( Style No. 748 F. P. ................................. 2.0« Style No. 691 F. P. ............................ 1.5i Style No. 688 F. P. ........................ . ........ 1.5! Style No. 679‘ F. P. ............................... . Lst Style No. 725 F. P. . . ............................. 1.5l Style No. 485 F. P ................................. I.o< Style No. 582 F. P ................................. 1.0( Style No. 543 F. P. ................................. 1.0: In long or short hips and high bust. . .\ [TaiBosrou stout-‘3 Phone 322-4. TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD And you don’t find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one roof. ' In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It here for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly line flavored Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java. We are the agents for the famous Chase a Sanborn Tea: and Coffees, known the world over for their excellence. From our lnnumcrablo home products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better shape I: not,to he found In Norwa-lk. , CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, LEADING GROCER. 21 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. Perhaps your feet were fitted to the last pair of shoes you bought. Let us fit a pair of Hanan Shoes to your feet. There’s a difference you’ll ap- precizl‘te. Comfort and a last- lngshape~thatis what it means to have a shoe that fits at every pomt. The new styles for Spring are all that careful dressers could desire. - Phone. 542-2. Wear shoes THAT FII Care for 2 mmooumou WWWMOWWO BUTTER, lb. 28c . DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY—FRESH MADE. : 0 Eggs, doz., 250 STRICTLY FRE SH—GUARANTEED Stamp offers with Our popular leas and (Julian 00 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka - No. 1 Ten ................ 50c Coffee ............... 32c 25 Stamps with 1,4,- lb. Best No. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and 1 tea ...................... 250 Java Coffee ............... 300 20 Stamps with 1,4,, lb_ Fancy No. 15 Stamps with l lb. Java and 2 Tea .................... 20c Maracaibo Coffee . ....... .. 250 THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. THE NEW YORK BHUBEHYGU. South Norwalk. TELEPHONE. Norwolk. Twenty-six Retail Stores. Coffee? Try our 25c :1 lb. Mocha and Java. You’ll like it. because it ‘ is all coffee, blended to please the palate. Q As good a quality will cost y0u 350 elsewhere. Premium checks with all pur- chases. ill on ”Plant iii ennui izo'wmlngzon .oo. Norwalk Next Door to Pout-omen. Phone, can. and chest; with hot, clear Balm every night. penetrates. reduces the inflammation, kills coughing and raising of phlegm, restoring t Bronchitis Is more than a. cough; it; is a deep-seated inflam- mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and lungs—allied to asthma and the most fruitful «1132111221724: “3:3;- gjvm source of consumption. It: baffles all schools of ourselves and our customers. medicine! and cough cures! loaded With n81“- ,uotlcs are worthless and harmful, because no remedy taken. internally only, ever did or can cure." BRAZILIAN BALM, the germ sum, alone has triumphed in every case for 20 years. Gide bal- Take ll! drops every 9 hours and BE SURE to bathe the throat Tl t to the secret. It ti o germs. stops the lungs to we vim of youth. ,Get the i500 or 01.00 bottle. koe' up the treatment faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee cure elm do“ to' the last stage of quick consumption. lilo o inoculation»
Norwalk Chronicler