every pnrchau. you nothing. a. 11w :; Tornado Insurance 5; 14 Washington semi. south Norwalk. m i- l , ': Baxter's Sulphur and Cream of Get a Piano Certificate with " , :: ' i “”1 ~°°" .. our you wont; LOOK as HAND- Launch Works 'i by competent workmen. w,” OysterSheliP :" WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight. Sunday fair and warmer The disturbance that was central in Virginia, yesterday morning, has mov- ed northeastward, and is now central near Halifax. N s.1t produced light rain along the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras. An area of high pressure over the Lake region this morning is producing pleasant weather east of the Rocky Mountains. A long trough of low pressure extends from El Paso. Texas. northward to Edmonton. B. N. W. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with low temperature to- night, possibly light frost. ,Sunday fair and warmer. It is estimated that ice froze to a depth of a quarter of an inch during the night. LeRoy Montgomery is ill of grip and bronchitis at his home in Belden lilacs, Norwalk. - ~—Men’s Caps. O'Brien. . Master W. Douglas Merriwethcr, of Norwalk, has entered St. Paul sschool, Baltimore, Maryland. The Phllathea,, ass. of the South Norwalk Baptist c. urch. will meet at the church. tomorrow, at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton, of Roway— ton, will sing at the. Rescue Mission to- morrow after-noonat 3:15 o'clock. *Sbouldor Steak. 100 lb. Iiayes‘. Ward S. Van Aisling. of" Fairfleld avenue went to Waterbury. this rnorn- ing, to attend the funeral of Governor Lilley. Edward Gaifney has secured a posi- lion in the factory of the Consolidated Hospital and Laundry Machinery Coop pony, in Saugatuck. , Manager Tom Kirby, of Music Hall. has been called to Springfield, Mass, upon the receipt of word that his in- thcr' is critically ill. " —-Cholce Native Fowl 20c 1b.; Legs Spring Lamb. 18c 1b.; Fresh Pork.16c 1b.. Prime Rib Roast, the to 200 "1.; Native Veal, Fresh Shoulders. Public Market, 32 South'Maln streeL Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cutbill, of Spring street, have gone to Fairficld Beach for a few days' outing, with a company of friends. - William J. Hamilton, who has been going through an illness of pneumonia, at Orange, New Jersey, expects to re- turn home to recuperate in about a week. Miss Irma Cassidy and Miss Elsie Hall and the latter's mother, of New Milford, are in South Norwalk today. to attend the opening of the Harbor View Beach bridge. ‘ ——-Canes. Canes. O‘Brielr‘:._ The Odd Felows of New Canaan have planned a big time for tomorrow, when they dedicate their new ball. A number of South Norwifllt: Odd Fel- lows are planning to attend. The Rev. ‘A. 1.. Hubbagd, of Stepney, was a guest over night of Dr. and Mrs Charles F. Boutwell of Crescent Terrace. bard are sister and brother. The case of Wigton versus Wilson, involving the ownership of property in Burbank and Chestnut streets, this city. has been set down, for trial in. Bridgeport, next Thursday. Keogh & Candee represent the plaintiff. -—Shoulder Steak, 10c lb. Hayes’. The Consolidated Hospital Supply and Laundry Machinery Company. of Saugatuck, of which M. E. T. Brown, of Norwalk is treasurer, is instaling $500 worth of Laundry machinery in, the Fitch Sodlers‘ Home. in Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ganung. of South Main street. entertained as their guest, Friday, Edward F. Burns. national lecturer of the Modern Wood rrren of America. who paid a fraternal visit to the Order of Woodmen of this city. last evening. IT COSTS MONEXf TO PAINT. it costs more .if you don't. Your llOllHI.‘ wears out if not painted Then it costs money to repair it and money to paint it. It don't cost. much money to paint with the L. & M. Paint, be- chum 1 gallons of the L In M. and ii .0 :‘ll'rlrs of binsecd Oil tank‘s? gallons . r ariy for- nae. paint at any 31. 20 per ralloh.T-l1irty five years use in every null oi the United States has proven l Sold in Charles E Dow, south Nor- vaik, Court; Hubbell ls staples'iisrd were 00., Norwalk. Gonna: W. (layer it 8011. Westport. Conn; North- lop. Bros" Soutbport. Conn. IFH‘ISH lllllll lHiHHllilEi 25c per lb: Stilton-Powell Corporation, Fnuonptlon Mints. _ poses. Today. the new bridge is being Mrs. Boutwell and Mr. Hub- ’ . person than Sir Thomas Cresham. TAYLOR 8. , GOLDEN, TEL. 105-2. i: IT is POOBIBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE ‘ WITHOUT TAKING Tartar Lozenges ANDERSON’S Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order Norwalk ROBERT R. MONROE House Mover Buildings raised and moved. Heavy machinery and steam boilers placed in position. Experienced men sent to all parts of thkcountry. Work prompb ly attended to. General contracting. P. , 030x 733. South Norwalk. Thom? Smith, of Wilton. is spend- ing the By in Norwalk on business. The young ladies who have been as- sisting at the Women’s Exchange and Tea Room in Norwalk. will he tender- ed a card party this evening. George Coley. of East Norwalk, was arrested inst night about 12‘ O’clock, on the Norwalk (ireen. by Ofliccr Bry- an H. Silk, on a charge of intoxica- tion. In court this morning, Coley pleaded guilty, and was given 30 days inj Bridgeport jail, with the costs add- 8 . A. V. Wainwright, formerly superin- tendent of the local division of the Connecticut Lighting and Power Corn- pany; who now occupies a responsible position with the Susquehanna Light and Power Company, with headquar- ters in New York, was a visitor for a few hours in this city, last evening. —-Latest in Soft lists. O'Brien. Quite an interesting little celebra- tion is in progress, this afternoon, at Harbor View Beach, the property be- low Wooward avenue, which has been very much developed during the last year or two for summer resort pur- formally opened and invitations were from out to invited guests ' No date has been definitely fixed yet for tire meeting of the Sherman Conn: pll, Royal Arcanurn, and the Now. 'aln Council, to settle the carpet hows championship of the state. The first game will pr bably it played some evening next week it the rdom's' of Live Oak Council, in er Haven. The championship will be decided by ”the best two out of three games. Councilman and Highway Commis- sioner Daniel Dunlon celebrated his birthday. yesterday. He received the well wishes of many friends and ruin- tivcs, who called on hlm‘ot his home. Mr.‘ Dunlop's friends. say this is' his thirty-fourth birthday. He says they must be mistaken, for he does not feel that old. He is inclined to think. however. that he will be ‘old enough to vote in a year or two at the latest. in response to numerous requests. the popular evening services held dur- ing March on Sunday evenings in the First church in Norwalk, will be re‘ sumed tomorrow evening with a song service. The Alexander hymn book will be used, the singing to be led by the organ, piano, quartet and chorus of young peaple, and the pastor will speak briefly on “The Crescent and the Cross." or.“'i‘he American Secret of the Turkish Revolution.” At these evening services, the seats are all,free and a cordial welcome awaits every visitor. Hearty singing and a one- hour service. ‘THE LONDON onassuosssn. _ (Strung Magazine.) The Royal Exchange‘ the temple of the financial world in the greatest city of the universe, is still being richly embossed with paintings by our lead ing artists depicting the great events that have brought about the suprem- acy of England through the medium of this historic building. Yet the many thousands. who visit the Royal Ex~ change daily have very little idea. in- deed. that this pile owes its origin to a curious. not to say a comic. cause. We owe it all to nothing else than the chirping of a grasshopper. The chirp of this insect attracted the at- tention of a little boy who was "crawling unwillingly to school" to a baby. the: son of d1 poor‘womau~so poor that she could not support the clrlld. and therefore had left ltm to perish alone in a large field near her hovel. The little boy took the child home, and it was brought. up and eventually blossomed into no less a who built the Royal Excban e. The prosperous merchant, to ha d down to posterity the incident which saved his life, took the grasshopper for his crest, and that is the reason wiry that insect is placed,.us everyone can see. over the Royal . Exchange of» Lon; don. COMPLETE, Luvs or ‘ Booms Fishing Tackle Official League 3110.81.00 1!st areas . to North min or. boat» Nor-walk COLEMAN’S '3“ ins new We have them ; in all 'START YOU R C shell. depends on the feed you use. and thoroughly dried and selected 1; wheat. cracked kaffir and hire old c chance when you pay as much if not Quality Ask For “Bonnie" Home Ground Feeds. BOOKS AND ST 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. ’ Cluett. Peabody, Collar including 1-4 sizes. Tire success of your broods. from the moment they are out of tho pared and fresh each day, is the kind you can depend on to make fine. healthly fowls and future steady layers. Chick Feed is sweet and sound. and Feed contains the choicest imported Millers, line cracked charcoal liable, specially prepared. clean, wholesome food. fresh made each day. ruthcr tlrnlr feed from the West. necessur'ly stale? Base 13""11 Goods William P. Beers’ sizes. HICKS RIGHT. "Bonnie" Chick Feed. homo pro- in “Bonnie" “Bonnie" Chick ~ Every grain is solid nutrition. ruins. such as out meal. cracked racked corn. Why not use a re Why tulle the more? First. Llst and All the Tlmd. MANUEL TORO HATCH. I, PHI ATIONERY. 6 SOUTH .MAIN STREET, . SOUTH NORWALK. D am... elaware R00 Buck Shad, 10c; Steak away Long Clams, 80c LARGE AND SMA Curtis's Bridge TELEPHONE 108. All Kinds of Fish. Oysters and Clams; Rock- Shad, 12ch Cod, 12c; Halibut, 10c; qt; Escallops, .501: qt. LL LOBSTERS. Fish Market. ‘ FREE DELIVERY. lllllii Ill W___i_ll SIHEIH. W ALI. STREET, 10:10 a. l11.»r"ilrc opening trading in stocks was quiet and offered no conspicuous features, and some small gains and losscs were quite enrrally divided. Reading and American smelting advanced :1 It. WALI. STREET. ii a. row—A crew stocks wavered slightly before the list began to move aggressively upwards. Reading was a dominant factor. rising 1 5-8. Wabash pi. and American Smelting also impro'ed 1 1-4. and lin- lon Pacific and a few other stdcks rose i._ WALL ST REE T. closing-Jilin mu.- kct closed strong 11nd active. Prices rcccred a fraction but offerings proln‘rtly fell off and the trading. be came dull. Late prices were old up again; He had pleaded the "detained at the office" and the "balancing the bucks" excuses so often that they had he come transparent. so when he arrived home late on a recent evening as de- termined to lean on the truth. “You‘ve been drinking," said his in- dignant wife. .“Sellna. m dear 1 cannot tell a lie —-l——" stamm’ered the delinquent. "Th you re even more intoxicated than thought. Go to bed. "——Tlt s. “Tomorrow is lsdlen‘ day at our club " "Why do you l‘nve a ladlbs‘ .dni’l" Agent for A. G. i:ln|'s Ian lull and 3 occur" area l. “Millilrlllo “0'“, just if) " chumfiod‘ngi' Small Accounts Invited One Dollar Is Enough to Start 11 Savings Account in IHE SHHIH HHRWHIK iHHSl EH. 4% Compound Interest Paid ' “He con 't.?" . "Nozfiy 1‘, mother was .,thors,l‘,’~. _ ‘Yonlcoi‘s loin-tall 'h' . u, m: J, ‘, .1 ‘ mm _._. SOCIAL FOR YOUNG PEOPLEnr —.— Pleasant Evening in the South Nor~ walk Congregational Church. Lust sterling the social rooms of the South Nor-walk Congregational (‘lrurclr were filled by a gathering of about 1:30 young people of, the parish and their friends. The occasion was at social gathering arranged by the young woman's department and the young man's department of the church During the earlier part of the even- lng the time was spent socially, the guests being received by a reception committee. The entertainment included selec- tions by the young people‘s orchestra. under the direction of Mrs. iii. R. Mc- Cuuslnndu A solo with llil encore were rendered by Miss Erlcson. , Following this William Armstrong gave a very successful exhibition of magic. . After the entertainment the evening was spent in playing games 11p to a late hour. during which refreshments were served. This was the first of a series of so cial gatherings and entertainments which have been planned by the young .poopla of the '.ehurol1 a large number C whom have recently been received into the membership of the church and who are adding much to lipids and interest. 1 , She—eWhat did papa say when you asked for my hand? lie—Why. he couldn' t say a we”. Irritant um our in Hill Iflllll (Continued from First Page i ”—— ’I’, opened and the clergyman and Mr. McLean spoke from the threshold. throng outside and by those inside. Governor McLean said: We are gathered here today. my past and will gntirer in the future lures final and deepest mystery. in all the ways of life; from the proud gates of what men cull success: from the humble door of what rncn call tniluarc We stand together. broken and baffled before the veil no human hand can raise, and behind which are the pages no human tongue can read. But yesterday he was our living fel- low man, bending his body and his brain to the service of the state he loved. With strength for spent. with tired head and tired heart, he thought of neither rest our care. He lived to vindicate his friends and do his duty. This was the single hope of his corrrngeous soul. and in the ful- fillment of this hope fear of death and love of life had no part. This loyalty to duty was his chief inheritance. He kept the talent God gave hlrrr as far from the napkin of idleness as any man in his generation. In his youth he worked'incessantly for himself and those he loved. Later. he took an ac tive interest in public mailers, first at home, then here, and afterwards in Washington. Ills efforts in public life ran in complete harmony with his dominant natural characteristic, thrift and honesty in the expenditure of pnb~ llc funds. lie knew, as we all know, that money some times sits too high and integrity sits too low in the coun- cils of the nation. He knew. as we all know, that the nation or state or society, prefers money to character never has and never will endure. He had the courage always to raise his voice in protest. Once he raised his voice alone in a matter of vital im~ portance to his country. and that voice was drowned in a tumult'of censure and abuse. Singlebnnded. he had the courage to try to reach the truth, which never hurts an honest man or honest men. and the only door that led to the whole truth was closed by those who had the power to close it and tie lent his purpose. in the opinion of some men of honest intent. he made a grave mistake and the censure he re- delved was justified. in the opinion of other men of equally honest'fntent. this one failure should have been and still may be his crowning achievement. He gladly accorded to his disinter- otsed critics‘ absolute honesty of pur. pose. and they will now as gladly be as just to hlru. Two days before his‘ strength failed blur. he said to me. “i do not. expect to live very long. but if (iorl gives me length of days I shall devote them all to the prevention and punishment of chicane and extravagance in the use of the money of the people." Judged by his deeds and words. he gave his life to wisdom and to duty. We mourn today because that life was precious and useful and we think it ended all too court for him and us. And yet. we know his death was not the sacrifice to self that folly loves. Unworthy ambition falters at .thc tomb. He saw the grave in time to turn aside. He had hours. days. long months in which to choose between his duty to himself and his duty to state and friends He made the. choice that only brave men make. and won as onlr good men win. And so. my sons if there he might perchance in chungeless low and lim- mony; if.life and love and rounded earth and shining star have our cause than black and shapcless accident; if truth itself be not the mocking spawn of falsehood, then his life was long and this is his hour of victory. corn- pleie eternal victory. Shall we who linger on in cautious comedy. guarding with u miscr's zeal. our little board of human hours as we contemplate this life that. drew the coward bolts of self and took the part. that only heroes take. mingle our tours with pity or envy. Was not this life long indeed and will it not give high ,inspirntiou to his sons. which no temptation can ever weaken. Will it not give love and comfort unspeakable to the wife and mother and strength to all of us? Life is a n1lssion.tlre life that is worth the living Life is measured by what it Tgives and not. by what it takes. elife that lacks an aim, an unselfish deal. lacks everything. and the man that has a lofty purpose and lives for it. does well, but the man that has such a purpose and dies for it. does all that can be done in this or any other world. True to his ideal and in triumphant tragedy. he has written his name high in the history of the state. and deep in the affections of his fellow men. And now as we must with sorrow-lug heart and loving hands bear away what is mortal. shall We not with a stronger faith cherish that which is fmortal? ~ Shall we not see with a clearer vision that. His will not ours is done on earth and that it is in this darkest hour of what we call death. He gives His children sight to see the light that never fails. "‘ The service closed with the singing the Choral Union of Hartford. Throughout. the service the stillness was broken only by the smmd of the colors on many staffs fluttering in the breeze. The soldiers stool “at atten~ tlou." in the brilliant sunshine the sceneI spread out was ;one of great beauty; The service over the body hearers. sorgéantsrof the Guards. marched hi and took up the casket fro mt‘he bier. Raising It to their shoulders. they slowly walked out with It to the hoarse. which was in waiting Tire cortsge was formed and the column to the music of rllrges by the hands slowly marched down the hill to the railroad station. The family had ear- lier gone to the station and were on the special train when the casket reached there. The First Regiment was drawn up near the railroad stw lion and presented arms as the Guard; their voices being heard both by the 1‘; friends as men have gdthercd in the‘ when Louchcd by the sorrow of 11a-‘ however large or small. that _ of “Nearer. Mv God. to Thee," led by ' Phone 165-5 with the departure of the special trains. From that point it. was a mill- tnry funeral. The members of the leg- lslature to the number of over 200 went on their trains to Waterbury. and the clergyman accompanied the family save that Bishop Brewster did not. go. All the departmental heads went by trains, transportation being furnished by Comptroller Bradstreet. Before the services began many of the most prom- inent men of the state. all of whom were intimate friends of Governor Lil- l'ey, met at the executive chambers. Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee were heartily greeted. When it was time for the service to begin this gath lHi. 3m uni THE SMILE LAST “ALL LEATHERS” INCLUDING THE NEW CHERRY CHROME Wear Shoes That Fit 122 WASHINGTON STREET. PHONE 5422. AlWHYS UP‘ People tell us that the trouble with most populanprlced Coffee is that the quality In uneven— up and down. ‘good this pound, bad the next. They could hard- ly expect otherwise as the deal- sr is entirely at the mercy of the jobber. Union Paclfl0'25c ‘ ‘ Mocha and Java quality 1‘. al- ways up above the standardw ‘0 We import. It. we roast it. we turn It over to the continual" ”withwt the assistance of a Tlingle outstder. It cannot help “being uniform: ,Just. you try this Coffee once. We rent the one with your taste: ' . . The Union Pacific, Tea 00., 126 Washington Street. Tel. 542- 3. FREE DELIVERY passed when Tile was as to“ state affair outlet! TOGGERY“ FROM Hate to Oxfords 1 Price’s Clothing Store} 98 Washington Street ‘ (trend was then melted 13in m We South Norwallp erlug marched as a body headed by? Governor Weeks to the seats r‘eaefved‘ for them. Most of the city delegations were headed by their mayors. the Hart for and New Haven delegations bolus the largest in numbers. , Services ln'Watorbury. ' .WATERBURY. April lit—The en- tire city of Waterbury is today moons ing the death of her diatiullllahed citi- zen and flags are flying half mast ev» erywhere. Business, houses and pri-- vate residences are draped in black and during the morning spedlltbtralns' brought hosts of people to pay their last tribute of respect to the late gov- b., enter. The troops coming from. dif ferent parts of the state began to ar~‘ rive at 10: 80 o‘clock. Trains bearing them were given right of way over the railroads, nndall possible facilities to hurry their transportation were of— . fered. in accordance with an’order, issued by the commanding officer,"Coi. James Geddes, the troops assembled at 12:45 on Meadow street. the forma- tion being a platoon of police, Colonels .. - Geddes and staff, Troop A. Signal? Corps. Second infantry. First Bepa‘rLFC’ ate Company (colored). eight 'conr- -' parties Coast. Artillery Corps, twosomz. ponies of naval ’milltia, Governor's" Horse Guards. two companies ofGo1'-’ ernor‘s Foot Guards. int dimmer-ch» , from the stutono to the church those , were followed 'by the clergy, the hearse bearing the body. the poll boat‘- crs. carriages containing the-.omclal guests, uniformed and unsuniforinedi' The procession passed through Moa- dow street to Bank, to West Main, to . North Main to West Main to Willow " and to St. Johns Episcopal Church After the services at the church the line of march was through Riverside street to the cemetery. A more impressive scene thanithat“ at St. .lohh‘s‘church would be-hard to; * imagine Shortly after 1 oclock the galleries which were open to hunters of tickets of admission began to fill up. as did that part of the ball not re served for the family and legislators While the congregation was dssam-»" bling. the organist played a program which included Choplns Marchej Fun: core. . The first six pews on the right side of the center aisle wore reserved to or the members of the governor's fondly. Most of the 800 tickets lssiiéd be gone to prominent persons in admits of the state, and to legislators.u é pew in the church was nlledw $13? members of the choir in their drchl‘y garb met the casket at. the d 961‘. by the choir with closed hymogitls, the clergy preceded the caakat‘n the: main aisle, repeating the first“ tighten cos of the Episcopal services for. the burial of the dead; "I am the remittan- , tion and the life. He that befihvatli in me though its were dead yet obsil‘i'lf be live, and whosoever liveth and be , iieveth in me shall never die", ' ‘ On reaching the chancel the casket was placed at the foot of the entrance steps. and the impressive ceremonies began with the chant for the burial oi the dead given by the choir. The Epic . copal service was read by Rev. John M. Lewis, Jr.. rector of St. Johns church, and Rev. James Goodwin. sec for of Trinity church, Hartfoj' and chaplain of the First Company, :1"- nor's Foot Guards. Also a the were seated Rev. Ere ert‘ck rector of St. James' llzplscopallli Westvllle and chaplain of he pundits and Rev. Franklyn countryman, ciliip .: i«lain of the house The ministers wor the white robes of their office, "ndd th chair was in- full resonant} 'i‘htf, chants for the dead, modellédf rill th . ancient Gregorian chant. weepoknn through the church. The sight tira truly a remarkable one. Thronih lib" stained glass windows of the shadow the light altered upon the white new of the clergy and the choir nodtupon‘ the sombre garments of the mourners and upon the flOWBr laden biennf that beloved dead. During the serviced were sung the hymns, “Nearer. if ‘ God, to Thee.” and “1 Heard a Solon of Voices Around the Great White Throne." the latter having sheen great favorite with the late (manor The singing was congregationllgfénnfi the volume rose until it could "b by the thousands that lined tit outside the churclu ‘ negation. and- them
Norwalk Chronicler