‘I now living in Ottawa have telegraphed
OLD
FASHION
REAL ESTATE
AND
INSUEANCE.
Taylor 8: Golden.
1: 14 Washington St.
MOLASSES
CANDY
ji Everything in Ship Chandlery.
r; Paints. Oils and Varnishes.
- Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
'j Belt line of Spring Goods ever Ihown.
HARRY RIDER.
612 Water 8L. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 2434.
LANE’S ~
51 WASHINGTON IT.
. . . . . . . . . . .
,-.-,n,u,l I I l l.I.I.I_I,-.I,I:I.I.I.I .
EARLY SATURDAY SENTINEL.
ness office. will close at 3 o‘clock.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Taylor, and
Miss Maude ’I‘aylor, of Danbury, have so sudden that
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ti. L. Harris had time I0 jinn
’i‘orpedo boats,
ly searching liami
Captain Annlng .l. Smith, the lessee trace of the bodies of the missing PIN-
ot Roton Point has been quite ill at his en. or objects of scum kind. from the
home in Bridgeport, with a high fever, lost launch, but the only things report-
ed found so far are one cup. supposed
to have belonged to one of the lost
The Executive committee of the Bap. melt, and a tircman's ditty box. sup-
tiat Young People‘s Union held a meet. posed
ing and social last evening at the launch. These were found by the fleet
home of Mr. Buttery, in Merwin street. NW POIOmRC.
The weather continues stormy in
The roller skating at Roton l’oifit the Roads anti the
each afternoon and, evening except choppy to attempt to drag forthcmiss-
Sunday. is being well patronized, and in! launch as yet. but this will be he-
promises to continue so during the gun as soon as the elements will per-
mit. '.\'0 information is yet obtainable
in Norfolk as to the identity of the
The St. James Circle will meet at tug and coal barge which are said to
the home of Mrs. Fred Janos, Cove, have struck the
avenue, East Norwalk, tomorrow at and calmed the accident. it is not yet
2:30 p. lll. important business on positively known whether the tug and
hand. All members requested to be barge were outward or inward bound.
‘ or that the tug knew what she. had
-————-—— it is believed that when the
Norwaik Lodge of Elks will not hold launch is found the bodies of all of
a meeting this evening. l)urini.,r June, the ii men will he found ln‘it. as it
July, August and September the. lodge would be almost impossible for any
will meet only on the fourth chnes of the bodies to get out of the canvas
day of the mouth, and the next session cows-ed craft. even though the small
opening in the front. though smaller
objects might float out.
It may be dnys~before the sunken
launch is located and raised and the
Exciting Event Between Boats Owned bodies of the drowned recoverml
liAL’l‘lthE, .luue l2.—A telegram
expressing the shock and grief
__ , President anti Mrs. Roosevelt at‘tbe
II “"19 an exerting race that CO‘I"("I‘ news of the disaster in Hampton Roads
man Charles A. Scofield and Louis Vcr. yesterday was written by ”u, presi-
lln had yesterday afternoon Wit.“ their dent on the train and sent from liai-
launches, Lilly and Odin, respectively. tiniore as follows:
The Odin was victorious by about "Rear Admiral R. 1). Evans, care Navy
Department. Washington, l). C.
. “We are inexprchibly shocked and
matched again. The race really start- grieved by ”,9 new of ”H. disaster.
of Taylor avenue.
He is a trifle better today.
summer months.
present.
- I struck.
will be held June 26.
.._._._....._.
ODIN WON THE RACE.
by Louis Verlln and Charles
Scofield.
half a dozen boat lengths and it would
not be surprising if the boats were
ed at the South Norwalk drawbridge
and ended at the beacon, though this “’l‘llldODOllb}
was not the course decided on before
hand. Originally it was intended to
Beach and back,
the upper harbor.
but the Odin began crawling up on her
caught the wind.
en fairly and squarely.
PROTEST FROM STAM FORD.
Members of Common Council Attend-
ing Hearing in Hartford.
The Stamford Common Council took
up the Noroton River bridge applica-
tion of the Consolidated Railway Coin-
pany, Monday night, and adopted a
ford today and protest. against. grant-
ing the applications.
TITLED ENGLISHMAN IN JAIL.
who went to South Africa as a private
in the Strathconu Horse, created a stir
here. Officers and men of the troop
offering assistance.
. BIG FIRE NEAR BUFFALO.
aide of the Niagara River. about seven
FIRE IN GIRARD, OHIO.
(HEARD, 0.. June 12.—-Tcn business
tomes. two dwellings and an apart-
mot house were burned here today.
Tito Ions in estimated at $100 000.
Household Disinfectants.
’LORIDE-LIME. CRUDE CAR-
n, PLATT’G GHLORIDEO, ETC.
veil mutton
ru pinto.
:Oflfll Norm-ll:
7 Navy Launch Sinks With ”Elev;
(Continued From First Page.)
w” *‘—-~ H canvass covering butoned tightly to
. I ' . the sides of the little vessel.
I There was an opening on each side
I o of the canvas for the passengers to
enter anti leave the launch. but both
of these, it is believed, had «been but-
toned down inunediately
Commencingnext Saturdayand can launch leaving Discovery Landing at
tinuing each Saturday afternoon until the Jamestown Exposition pier. short.-
September let. the Evening Sentinel ly after midnightmnd the little launch
will be issued at. 1 o’clock. The husl- was making rapidly through the heavy
seas for the battleship Minnesota when
she was suddenly struck and sent to
A meeting of Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0, the bottom in several fathoms of two
F., wil be held this evening. ter. 7
m , The. only opening in the canvas can-
Pt‘of. A. B. Russell of Princeton Pro. opy which covered the launch is sup-
paratory School, has returned to his posed to he in the front. inst enouuh
home here for the summer vacation. for the coxswain. who was steering
the craft, to see ahead.
The crash is supposed to have been
iot'”even the coxswain
l through the opening.
' ve been continual-
n ltoatls for some
waters are too
.r‘ . . ,y
ons nu: STANDARD lN j
Summer Suits.
Style and service and perfection of fit are the
sum of the elements which make Rogers 8: Stevens’
Clothes the rec0gnizcd standard of ready-to-wcar
Clothing in this t0wn.
Our Suits are better than others because they
have better fabrics in them; they are made up with
more style. and made by the most‘expert tailors. But
while our Clothes are so much better than any and
all others, our prices never rise above the average
level; frequently they are lower.
From $10 to $25.
is our price range—the same as other stores—but.
Oh, what a difference in the choice worsted, cassi-
mere, Cheviot and Serge Suits we sell at these prices.
Straw Hats are readyw-bctter late than never~
smart shapes—$1 to $3.
Telephone Call 632~2. I
:4 South Main Street.
Baby Chick Feed.
ln buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale. because there is a tendency on the
part. of all mlllers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This year I have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. I belleve it is better than any bought from out of town (although 1
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine. with any other.
Buy Oats Thatc Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
”’ trustee‘s... rs.
Soft Shell Crabs.
Bluefish. Clams.
Will’s Billie “in Milk“
AND Eill'l‘ll
NORFOLK. \‘a., June 12.—-Ilp to
race from the upper harbor 10 Round 9:45 a. in. today no word has been
, received from the l'nitcd States buoy
Charles Brothcrton DII‘3I9II,II‘9 Odin tender Maple aboard of which Sccrw
and ITVIIIE C- Ilyington the I'm-V" “I“ fury of the Navy Metcalf went up the
flI‘SI named boat had some trouble at James River yesterday for a trip to
the outset when the skipped “"1319“ Jamestown and which has been, re-
her “D In the ““95 Of a schooner I" ported either fog-bound or stranded
up the James, with the dispatch boar
Matters were finally straightened Dolphin waiting at the mouth of the
out and the WW launches were started James River for the return of Score»
neck and “90" “I the ("EWI’FMEG‘ At tary Metcalf to carry him back to
» first the Lilly gained a boat’s length. Washington. -
The United States buoy
and passed her I“ ”‘9 "059 channel. Portsmouth reports no word from the
Mr. Verlin's launch carried the heav- Maple.
lest. load, but the Lilly was also at a the Mm)“, is not f‘tlllIl’llf’t‘I with “4”,,
disadvantage ““11 a heavy IOI’ which less instruments. anti that; she could
not be heard from in that way if she
Councilman SW’II‘H‘I ”IMO“ today was in any trouble, but. it. is not be-
that he was BHII‘SIIG‘I ”WI “0 “"15 beat- iieved that -thc buoy tender has met
with any great mishap.
The United States weather observer
at Cape Henry says that it was foggy
in the lower Chesapeake iiay all of
last night and this morning up to 8
o'clock.
It. is said, from the yard, that
N0 CITIZENSHIP FOR JAPS.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. .lune 11—Jan-
resolution directing Corporation Com]. anese immigrants who threatened a
sol Jennings to attend the hearing be- week ago to bring mandamus pl'Oceed.
for the railroad commissmncrs in llart- “11:3 against. the courtly clerk to Com-
pel him to issue first papers ,to Japan-
ese applicants for citizenship in the
United States. have abandoned their
OTTAWA, Ont, June 12.——’l‘he an- purpose ‘and announce today that they
. . nouncement by an evening paper that will accept the ruling of the Depart-
‘ a man now in jail at Clayton, Mo., for ment of immigration that subjects of
the murder of Turfman McGann, had the emperor of Japan must. not
been identified as a titled Englishman granted the privileges of citizenship.
THE HATCH &"B'AILErflc-tl.
(dumber and Mill Work for Ereruthinab-
- FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALAc'E.
Timber. shingles. lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
ahd finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. Iiuir insulator and deafening papers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds. interior house trim in
Pine. Redwood. Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight. and fancy saw-
ing, turning, planing, shop jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln'
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46.2
Pictorial Review Patterns.
100 and the
Wm. P Beers’
Book‘aud Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. '5 SoutuMa'in St.. South Norwalk
I The Accumulation of Deposits
Amounting to Over
$1.000, 000.00
STEAMER ALCAZAR ON A REEF.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.~—’l"hc
steamer Alcnzar, which sailed on the
eighth of this month for Needle Rack.
parted her lines at that place last night
and drifted onto it reef. The sea is,
IIIUFI‘MII'rerbr ‘31-? g‘flhdigli’; rough and the vessel is in a dangerous
1; rue l . . . - .
~bntIlil‘dlng Company on the Canadian condition
$23552“; Q'I‘éé'tlézttittfieli"£?e£io‘633 Five Dans” Sale of
Sheet MuSicbo Copu
NEW POST CARDS:
Views of Norwalk. Roton Point
and Belle Inland.
Wholesale and Retail.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE
to North Main It.
Agent for A. o. Oplldlnfl'l
lunch“ and Sporting Goods
South Norwalk
; During the short space of six years
Is evidence of the Absolute Confidence
of the Community in this
4- Strong Bank.
‘UTH NORWALK
R St COMPANY
Cheddar Accoun : of Merchants. Manufacturers and Individuals
. ,;. Arc Solicitor.
pm Saturday Afternoon Until 3. ‘
‘ nd Saturday Evening from 7 to 8.
_ Stunner,
Chance -
A manufacturer had a quantity of
box papers which had been used as
salesmcn's samples for a short, time.
Our otter for the lot was accepted.
limo-s show the handling but slightly
and the papers are perfect. We are
going to offer them this week at
190 Box.
See Them in the Window. ~
We will also include several dozen
boxes of our special package station—
ery, containing till sheets paper and 50
envelopes at. 19c Box.
lit tiliitillliltillttl
THE PRESCRIPTION OTORE.
TEL 16—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a, m.——Opcn-
int,r prices of stocks made small ad-
vances over last night on a meagre vol-
ume of business. Canadian Pacific
rose nearly a point. and Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Reading and Ante
conda large fractions. '
WALL STRE CT. 11 a. m.—-—Stocks
were bought. sparingly after the open
lag and a few went higher. but the list
was soon forced to yield under the
pressure against Reading, Union Pa-
cific, U. S. Steel and Smelling. Sub-
sequently the tone improved for a time,
.but the. demand became notably less
auspicious after prices hardened. Read-
oxtetaoi netaoi etaoi ct e ctuolnnnnn
tug fell off 1%. Delaware and Hudson
1%. Smelling 1% and Eric Second pfd.
and Consolidated Gas 1. Union Pa.
eltlc reacted from 1341.4. to 133".
Southern Pacific, Great Northern pfd.
and Northern Pacific scored early ud-
\'unccu of a point, which ware lost.
Detroit Southern Trust Receipts
gained 2 and (”tilted Railway invest-
ment pfd, 3.
WALL STREET. Noon.-Readlng
rallied from the attack on it. and Union
Pacific bccnme strong at a rise of 1V .
and Northern Pacitlc gained 1%.
llonda were irregular, '
WALL S'I‘REET, l p. ur—l’rices (Ic-
clincd again. Union Pacific losing most
of its rise and Reading selling below
103. Active stocks were generally
sluggish. Canadian Pacific Improved
lit. and New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad 4%.
LONDON, .Inne l‘J.~—i\i. Routkowsky,
the. Russian financial agent. in London,
positively denies the report that Rus-
sia contemplates a foreign loan,
—v-—v—«
m
Connecticut Episcopalians Cel-
ebrate
(Continued froth Fourth Page.)
of vision and that we. have that. which
followed upon spiritual vision, namely
power, power to do what God would
have us do.
We have heard with our ears, Oh
God; our fathers have told us what
work thou didst in their days, in the
days of old. Today we commcm’oarte
our spiritual fathers and the glory thou
hast by them gotten. “Show us thy
servants, Thy work and our children
Thy glory. '
Mr. Kingsbury prefaced his paper
with the scriptural instruction of “And
He said unto them, Go ye into the
world and preach the Gospel to every
creature." saying that by these words
was the church established for the.
benefit of the latty. He said: The
church exists for the laity; the laity
mainly constitutes the church. The
bishops and other clergy who minis-
ter in the congregations are the ap—
pointed teachers anti guides. Without
a hilly there is no church. And yet
in the history of the church the laity
till a very inconspicuous place. Never-
theless. it has a history and here in
New England. here in Connecticut, it
this a definite history which can be
traced.
Mr. Kingsbury then traced the com-
ing here of the Puritans, their relig-
ious differences in England with the
established clmrcb, the successions in
government until the accession of
James 1.. when the title. was fixed to
the throne was fixed in the Protestant
line. lie described the reign of prej-
udlces against l’uritauism and then the
change of opinion when the wave of
feeling went to the other extreme and
spent itself against. the'rltual of the
Church of hing-land, and then ofthe
reaction when the forms of worship of
the latter again became in a measure
popular. At this stage the church in
lonncctlcut. began to exert itself. mis-
sionaries came over here and parishes
were established by the ialty. Said
Mr. Kingsbury at this point: Every
early church In Connecticut. had its
beginning in a company of laymen
banded together of their own accord
and inviting a missionary to come
among them. On their records we
read entries like this:
Voted. That in the absence of the
rector, John Jones shall read the pray-
ers and Isaac Smith shall read a new
men and David Williams and Hiram
liarnes shall assist in tuning a psalm.
The truth is they were competent to
conduct the worship themselves. only
they were not regularly ordained.
Those Were the Connecticut lay-
men: they were the_church. in every
pariah there is a tradition or perhaps
some record of some man or some
group of men who led these pioneer
clmrchmnn.
Mr. Kingsbury quoted from the writ.-
lngs of Dr. llcardoley, the historian of
the church in Gonneotlcut. and briefly
PRI
v .u.‘ ..
tee of its quality—therefore it is
N ECKWEAR 'AND FURN
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT
A SHOE DEPARTMENT fi
pears here too, and is valuable to
risk our reputation. .1 ;,.
a;
98 Washington Street.
Phone
w -
"l “ .~ HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
“a, .
. . --——-—----— samurai
RELIABLE.
Our “Trade-Mark" or Label in a garment is a constant guaran-
obvious that we cannot afford i
let the character of our goods become questionable. > .
MEN'S NEW MODEL; SPRING SUITS FROM $I‘o.oo TO $28.0“
Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the price you pay is an ,
low as quality and workmanship will permit. '
ISHING GOODS of all kinds,
bought of the leading makers and priced very low. . If
is stocked with hats of quality. in‘
cluding the latest straws, and all bear our label. “I
iled with the smartest, most cont-
fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—tint label up.
the purchaser, for on our label we
9:411: i .,‘
.f'l
Prue’s Birthing Store .
W... .t
South" N orwalk. Conn.
165-5.
ERY CLASS OF
WATCH MAN.
I J
eSTQRAGE?
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE 0F: ‘Ev4
MERCHANDISE. '
LOW RATE OF lNSURFANCE. . (gr -
Raymond Bros.
men who signed the address to the
Society for Propagation of the Gospel
for a missionary for the freeholders
of the town of Stratford who desired
to worship God in the way of their
t'orei'athers-Colonel Caleb lieat‘llcote
and his litotlier-in-law, Rev. George
Muuson. who were organized into a.
church in Stratford in .1707; of Sam-
uel Smithson, of Cuilt‘ord and his fam-
ily, and of Daniel Shelton and John
lleartisit-‘y, Jr. .
Mr. Kingshury then described the
founding of churches in other places.
by James lirown, a layman, in West
Haven, who later removed to Water-
bury, bctWeen 1722 and 1743; of John
Davies. a. Welshman who was the
principal benefactor of the church in
Litchiieid organized in 1743, and a.
church erected six years later and
named St. Michael‘s. the property be.
ing deeded for consideration of one
pepercorn a year, paid on the feast
of St. Michael's. He lived in the dis-
trict still called Davies Hallow. In
1766 Godfrey Malbone moved from
Newport, R. 1.. and to Brooklyn in
Windham county. and built a church
which was opened by a missionary.
Rev. Mr. Tyler, of Norwich. The
church grew and its still standing, :1
service being conducted in it. once a
year by the rector of the present
Brooklyn church.
In conclusion Mr. Kingsbury pointed
out that the story was the same in
each case. a layman founded it the par-
ish and then had a clergyman sent to
them. in conclusion he said: While
we reverence our leaders let us. the
laity, remember we are the church
with all the honor and all the respon-
sibility the fact involves.
The welcoming address of Rector
N. E. Cornwall was as follows:
Rt. Rev. Sir. Fathers in the ltipiscopate
and Brothers of the Clergy and
Laity: .
In behalf of my people and with
personal pleasure I bid you welcome
to this. old town of Stratford. histor-
ically interesting to every American
citizen and doubly, so to every Am-
erican churchmen.
Settled in it‘liii, Stratford is the an-
cestral home at many of the families
Of our land, and her children‘s child-
ren, scattered far and wide, look back
to her with filial interest and affec-
tion. Rift to the sons and daughters
of the church, whether connected here
by ties of family or not, she should
be. one otUtliose sacred shrines to
which the thoughts and steps of the
faithful often turn. her name more
and more honored as the years roll by.
From her earliest days there were
among her inhabitants those who lov-
ed the old Anglican doctrines‘and wor-
ship. and when. through political con-
ditions. they could not enjoy the priv-
ileges for which they longed. they yet
waited with a faithfulness and a devo-
tion that could not. but conquer; and
we are here today to commemorate
the work of those sturdy and determin-
ed men who. two centuries ego. secur-
ed for Episcopacy in “six. common-
wealth a local habitation and a name;
and. under the long rectorshlp of Sain-
uel Johnson. set that high. standard
of Connecticut. churchmanshlp which
is still recognized and honored and
may be wisely followed in every part
of our American Church. I
As a student at; Columbia, I used to
gaze in reverential awo upon the por-
traits of Dr. Johns n and his son
William Samuel Job son. hanging up
on the walls of the library. At that
time I little appreciated the real value
of their work but when it was my
cesslon as rector of this parish. I
learned what a debt both.ohurch and
state owe to those men. and I am ours
that a. similar tense of obligation has
led you, on members of this conven-
prlvilege to follow in the line of one i
that you will join with me In the
prayer that the same Divine Wisdom
that guided the founders of this par~
lsh may now and always inspire this
diocese and the whole church.
The. last session of the convention
held in this town met: June 6th and
7th, 1822. Bishop Brownell was then
the. diocesan. There were twenty-
i'our clergy present. and the number
of lay delegates entitled to seats was
38, representing 26 parishes. The rec-
tor of this parish at that time was
the, Rev. Ashbel Baldwin, for many
years secretary of the diocese. The
delegates from Strattord were Samuel
William Johnson and Asa Curtis, and
it is a matter of personal interest to
me. for alluding to which I may be
pardoned, that my grandfather, the
Rev. Asa Cornwall. a native of this
state, who spent his whole clerical
life in this diocese. was a member of
that convention. ‘
Some of you also have personal as-
sociations and relationships with this
old town and parish, but all, as church-
men, have a share in the relationships
of Christian fellowship and in the
legacy which the pioneers of Christ
Church. Stratford. have bequeathed to
the diocee and the whole church.
AS sho 'ing the general interest in
the history of the;AmericanChurch
and the spirit that binds us’ in one
body in Christ. I take pleasure in read-
ing the following letter from Rev. Dr.
Arbutbnot, vicar of Stratford-oii-Avon:
The Vicarage,
Strati’ordon-Avon, '
May 18, 1907,.
Rev. N. ll. Cornwall. Christ Church
Rectory. Stratford. Conn. .
My Dear Rector: I am much oblig-
ed to you for sending me the paper
with the most interesting account. of
the proceedings at Stratford in com
nection with its anniversary. acid I
write to extend to you and to your
congregation the fraternal greetings of
Stratford in the old country. .
i hope We may some day have the
pleasure of seeing you here again, a i,"
when that takes place that you, i
spend a Sunday with us and ocean
my pulpit. It is indeed pleasant
think that the membership of the one
Catholic Church can bridge over so
many miles of ocean. ’
With kind regards and renewed .-
thanks for your remembrance, I re-
main, 9 i ‘1‘..-
Yours very truly,
C. ARBUTHNOT.
Again. brethren. for my people and
myself, I bid you all a hearty welcome
to this old town and to this old parish.
Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington lu‘
gram, Lord Bishop of London, sent
the following letter: ‘ ’
Fulham Palace, 3. W.. “
Jan. 14 1907.
Dear Brother:——-Thank you for your
cordial letter of invitation, but. as I
am coming on to Richmond for the
mineral convention in October I can-
not manage also to come to Connect.
tlcui. in June. I hope. however, that ‘
I may have the pleasure of seeingyour .
tober.’ Meanwhile on my return I
will try and get. the Information from ‘
the library which you desire- i’ want
the Church of Connecticut every bless
inf in connection with the commenter.
at on. ' . '
I am, very sincerely yours. .
A. F. LONDIN. .
The Lord Bishop was grooms
mouth when he wrote and Rev. Mr
Hooper had asked if It were pouilii
to find the original manuscrl t afflict
stratford appeal to the En ill: Dio-
iops. '
Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, of. (“but
Church, New York, aunt. It. latter w, ,
was as follows: . . , “ 2’
'My dear Dr. William—4 ‘Wti
m
'snatched the lives of moral of tho
’.,
Won. to meat. have at; this tune and»
4
.fl
mid the Bishop of Connecticuvln 0c~‘ "
Tursumugawnx .evsnme gamma]. - e... ..
tr
.,
Norwalk Chronicler