Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Sunday, April 25, 1909 · page 7

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0hr spring styles are ready for your
Inspection. Will be pleased to sh!“
them to you Prices range iro
to $10.00 Double Roll.

Sole Agent for Fr Beck CI 06. “III!
Junemly I: Carpenter' I Wall Pollen.

Crockery. Glassware. House bluish
lnx’ Goods. Painters’ Supplies. English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze. ,

solo silent for the Bolumbls Phono-
(rum Co.’ I; Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
slats; 65c. Indestructible Cylinder
Records. 35o. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.

Window shades and Picture Frames
to order.

Best Mixed ?uints. 31.25 per Igsllon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.

L H IIIIIIIIII'IDecker

B7 WASHINGTON STREET,

“SOUTH NDRWALK.
w». , ,A _ TEL. CON.

 

 

......-..¢.I

 

A:AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
'vwv—vwv—v vvv

clips

Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings.
8 to 8 p. m
Sunday Dinners a Specially.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
Solicited.

5;
CHARLES RETNEKE. I

PrOprieton
Telephone 999.

AAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA
Vvvv‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

why not treat those cold. dump rooms
ill your house with a

Modern Blue Flame

 

 

z

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

 

 

 

 

 

Radiator

I. No Dirt No Smoke
No Dust No Work

Price, $1.50

AND UPWARDS.

Telephone us or drop a postal ntld
0dr representative will call and give
you i'rrtormation and figures

connecticut

 

A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners

This is the season for cleanint,l

up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusu for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good,
but they dont’ go for enough.
You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house, the barns,
stab!” and fences right they

' ' . .‘r ‘: - .

your chantrv.
il’lliludeiphin Record. l

. “if cits y," said mnlm..wwllls
aiorrcr Dar union. of Non York. are
really as fine and set vicpsbio as we in-
clips to think it is dls'cale would ‘alv
most dippppeor. "

lie shtick his head and smiled

"Too much oi ottr cilurity, he said.
”resembles that of the Norwslk .wo-
Instr. A tramp on a gray and trees
ting day, presented himself at her back
our.

I ""Mudsine.’ he girl ‘my feel are

nearly froze.‘ He pointed to his es.
strut is .of string and. strips oil“ tber
and tries. through which his“ bare

test showed. ‘Hhve you an old pair
of boots you could give me, m'adam."

"The woman, after rummaging in
her closet. returned to the llamp and
.aid. lcclingiy:

"Poor follow. l kllow \ou must stli’I
tcl tctrlblt without shocs this hitter
weather. I have none to fit you. but‘I
hero is a pair of my late lrusiund’l
skull-Is you can have.”

Tcsu-—‘l don’t care for inon'
iscl We already said ‘No' to
tllcnrd"

.Icss~~‘ ‘Jlually! erat were tllcy try-
ing to Holl?“~0tlllllc Cuts,

-HW_ W -

 

Six of

 

r, ..... «v..- A...

*- 3-3.“

For slrcngtll and durability a
S’i'itildl. lltll) is ctplul to one costing
lWlt‘t‘ as much,

lluy iIiSHiNG Ttt‘lx‘ldo‘
III '1‘ Ftiii II‘lSliiNtl "

A full lino oi this kind always on

illiiitl.
CHAS. E. DOW

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 667.

MONEY ADVANCED

to all, on their holtschold furniture,
pianos and other personal property.
without removal on their own name
without today or. Call and one us. in
dependent L an and Security 00.,
liariland Bldg. Washington St. Office
Ollt'n until 7 p. lli. Monday and Sat-
urday lllltil 8:30.

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA;

ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Feature. (in
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev~
ery Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE.

Fine Stocked Cole tn Connection.
A full line of Imported Aloe, includ~
mg the famous Bus’. Burton's and
Bass a Co). Stout, always on draught.
Anheusor Busch Beer on Draught.

T. .i. SULLIVAN. Proprietor,

Telephone 002.

 

THAT'S

 

 

 

Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only

0n and after Tuesday, January 1,
i,90ti Ffiigbt Propellers will leave
PierI 28, East River, New York, (toot

Sunday). at 4 p. In. Freight received
st Norwaik up to i p. m. and South
Norwnlk up to 6:30 p. In.

Norwaik Steamboat Co.

Arming J. Smith. 0. c. Housman,
Lessee. General Agent.

 

EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAM
BER

 

should be freshch up with
paint. ‘
I We. have everything for the
Ipaintlng—l seed oil. turps.,
brushes an .3

V. .

Atlantic Pure. White Lead 3
THF.‘ FAMOUS

DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND

Wc cart guarantee this White

in :ld‘s “purity.
Soc us about your painting

E. E GORHAM.

oscons'roa.
EAS‘F noittlvstilt. CONN.

 

- snonla sequurppeu with s dainty ’
I snow white, one piece "Stsndsrd'.’ Por ;

' the highest do red or comfort

. plumbers are strictly competent mo-

,aoancp. . R. NASH

. , * ,‘I‘ iCORNER MAIN AND WEDTN 8T8.

 

celain Enameled lavatory. ,

Have you ever stopped to co nsldet',
how delightfully cutvenient it would‘
be to have hot and cold running water';
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or first floor tottotI
room? its presence would Afford you

We will giddi \qllolely on prices. Our;

chnnl‘cs,’I honest and reliable.

 

 
 

psi-unis II . ‘
I. Totem on
”Aurora less

'. chum... StreeLII

INSURANCE.

it's u .

of Dover street). every day. (except '

 

Got Your Drug Wants
Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

 

I ' rt; Mr trill" I'fltl'ons
Come in ad wait to; your car.

 

Why are ill position and everything is
5Assuming a shipshapc air.

oflltini lmard of the st Avenue Mutil-
odist church Will be held Wednesday
evening and it is especially urged that
own lnclllher be proscut as the pas-
tor. ltcv. W. W. Gillies, desires to get
act traintcd. This will he the first moot-

of the board to be attended by Mr.
Gillies.

John KubOVlt‘li, who has been ill lllt.‘
tailoring hut-tincss for quite a long
tlmc on the Washington street bridge.
has sold out his cstahilshmcnt, and

 

i B truancy

JI.‘ PAR“ it”. Manager.

 

Willllutt Bitx'l mother ll seriously
ill.“ at lye; bulbs in South Norwslk.

T a lipwortlt than"... Mission Studl
(‘ lass wil hold a bulucss meeting. to
mot-row evening.

The Sunday school board of the dust
Avenue MPtilodlsl chllrch will hold a
meeting. this evening, at. the church.

The East Norwaik Glee Club will
hold a rchr-srsai on Wednesday cvuil
tag. with Miss lsabcl lianford. at her
home ill Winfield street.

Holly F. Siauson, of Yonkers. New
York, spout Sillitlfly with \V'. R. Reid.
lIltlIh strut-t. Ho was formerly super-
lllit‘illlt'lll l'or Iitt- lztttI Stanford \l'liiit‘.

For tllc first time lil several weeks
liast Norwalk did not have a baseball
garlic. yt'slt‘rtltll‘. ttzttl as a result quitc
a nunrhcr of pvoplc wt-rc disappolutcd.

George it. Vnu .tistync. nccontpanied
by a small company oi friends. took it
trip atrosu tho sound. Saturday, in the
ldlskct, which rounded otlt tho journcy
ilr’gootl shunt».

'i‘Ilc igast Nol'wuilt Yul-ht (‘lllb cxI
ports to swr it its alumina-ship tonight
to fifty or more. The lilt‘lilllt‘l‘tilllll is
now iorlyIilw. and at icust fivc uppll
tutlnus arc being figured ml for to
night it lrfllrtltl;

llydlIr at 1 Howard. llit‘ lilitllitllut'll
had tplltl- u p.lr.ldt. yesterday ’ilrr
iirru wrul il\i'l‘ to South .\'til'\\'illli, after
a tu-wiy pzlinltIll lltlllH‘l')‘ wagon, and
marry trictlds along thc way ndlllirt'ti
tlrc appvurnncc of tho rnjuvcualtld out-
lit.

'l‘liv husc bull tu-aut or llll' Fourth
(It'lltll- trl‘ lllt‘ .‘vliil‘Ylil school crossed
buts with lllt‘ lil'tit't'l l'lt Stars. Satur-
day. on lilt‘ \Viclw lot, ilclwccn Fourth
and Fifth atrcclu. and thc l‘IOIII‘lll
til'ndc was victorious by the score of
23 to ll.

.\i‘o.~l of tin- 10qu natural growth oy-
stcrtncu tll‘tldt‘d not to start for the
Bridgcpnrt lrt-ds, this mbrning, otl ac
count of the unftlvorahlc wind. luttcr
in tho morning lllt‘ wind \‘t't‘l‘t‘tl around.
to tllc northwcst. (‘llplltlll i-‘rcd Lovc
joy started out. but turtlud back short-
ly.

Good Slli'tl cohort-gallons werc ill at
tclrdanco. ycstcrtlay, at lhtI East Arc
nuv .‘lt‘llltltlltil Iimrcll. and the "IF!”
lwr s ill't‘ \t'i'_\' Illllt‘ll plvascd with their
new pastor. Mr. (lililca Nt"IiIli‘litiil ill
Illc morning on the luplt'. "Wills-t \c
not that i must be about rm Patina" s
blrsllu 53'.

A Illt‘Igllill: oi illt‘ East Not-walk
Yacht Club will be held ihlsIm'l-niug
at lleilflqillirlt‘l‘s on lllf‘ ilcttcdlct Farms
bridge when the filial preparations will
he made for the opening of tho scuson
ucxt Monday owning, which will be
an clabornlc cvcnt. 0rt€fioct io
.hv lsdies will he luv! ‘ . , . n
lilo men. The club s now out it“ till

GOLD MEDAL HOUR

. “aw—fl...”—

NOTICE

san Numb—rue District

 

 

 

 

'l'llc taxpayers of the East Not'wulk
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district tax of thrcc mills on the
dollar. laid on the. 'i‘Iwu Assessment
List. of 1908. at a meeting or the. ills
ll‘lt‘i hold on the 2d day of June. 1908.
iii tlrc East. Norwaik school house. will

of May, 1909. at which time i sha
bu. ready to receive the same at my
storc. No. 10 First street. Penalty til
the rule of nine per cent. a year from
May 1. 1909, will be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid on and after

June 1,1909.
E. E. IGOfIlHAM
Collector of Topics for the East NorI
wnlkl lrc District.
Dated, East Norwnilt Aprl120 1909.
sill 10t

 

 

.. «rattan.

”Cadillac

Four Cyiipdrf. Model 30.

$142

delivlrrIell in Norwalk

 

 

cannot be equalled by any other

 

REAL ESTATE

l 1

Steamship Tickets

,A.

(tuconPoNA'tItao)

 

 

 

‘ s RAILROAD ave...

so, seaweed.“

entering for 82, 000.
[Have a 'demonstrnlion before
buying and learn for yourself. I

F. E Lockwood

 

4;

. Brick Church. New York. spent Sun—

bc duP anti payable. on the first (inf; &

‘ ,qulm illull lltiilttt at the rcnidoncc or

has cutcrcd the bakery business. Mr.
K‘IbOi'lt‘ll has not gone into the ac-
tual baking, but has established a
route, purchasing his goods ill South
Norwaik.

'l‘llcrc wcrc high old doings iii-lulu
Saturday night, III tho vicinity of Fort
direct. Ptxrplt- ill that neighborhood
say that there was a bunch of drunks
cut .who madP matters unpleasant
Constable .i J Goodwin was on the Job
slld he ordered a number of men to so
ulonl. homc about their business. No
artcsts were made.

A number of local yachistuca who
went two 0 Long inland. ycst'erduy.
had a who her er tiluc getting back
than they antic pntcd. lfi.tllc after--
noon there was a heavy sea running
from a stiff southcl‘ly broczc. it was
l'curcd ihut mo of the boats Wtilllfl
lit‘ unable to return y aterdny, but it
is bciicvcd that all so back without
an all night stay at may. island.

C'omtnodorc William 8. Hatfield, of
the Norwalk \ucht Club took his
flagship Alfaralu on it trip to Center
port was island and return. yester-
day. Conunodoro liliillt'ld was accom-
panicd by bib fnnriil and Third t'.
Bolts and Bert Bogart. lMspitP the
choppy weather. the Aliatata went
through tilc sons itl good shape. (in
the tri Ionic sht- “th tinder newt-I
and n'tlll'lIItI reeled jib. '

'l‘llc Wcsion walking trip of the Hunt
Norwaik mung Inca would have failed
yesterday but. for iron Marshall and
(‘ltnllcy fielding. All other rccults
failcd to pttliit lputc. and finally. about
2;“. ycaicrtiay afternoon, they got
undrr wuy. instulld of going to 1th-
but) llowcu-r its pct tigiast urrungtn
Incnt they llcaded tow d \‘cw York.
and did not stop until they rcnchcd

inwnwich inns and one-half hours
latcr. They returned borne by train.
and arc now conhdl-nt that a trip to
Now \olk would just be A nice little
walking spree Dill. Hoyt it was said
this morning, would luuc gone along
yesterday. but for tlrt- fact that he. had
just been yucclnnlvd. Bill Dow and
Gt‘tii'gt‘ 8er ac haw not yet gil'cn
any ut‘t'cptn c e'xéusv for their follow
to gut illto line.

illiilliill.

Mrs. lidllict Stone: of Now York.
spout Saturday at her cstnte in 'l‘oktII
III-kc Beach.

lilr. irggt-tt and family. of New
York. arc at that‘rtlw cottage in (Iran-
avenue. for the summer.

Mr. Pentecost. of New York, is buy
ing an $8,000 residence built at Toke
nckc, and was here Saturday.

Milwnll. Rundall.‘~'-t)f Norwnlk. u
summcr resident of Tokcucke Beach.
has purchased a Ford automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. ’I‘ctart. of

day at their residence at Tokenckc.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grcenman. who.
have been at the McPherson piece at
Tnkcnvke. returned home Sunday
night.

'i ill-re were not many \lsltors to the
shore resorts yesterday. on account of
the high wind and generally coil; at
mosphcrc.

Baggagemastcr Frederick Ohkes
went with the Sixth Company to Wat-
crbury Satmdnt to attend Governor
i .‘iilcy s funeral.

hit. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, of Roll-
road avcntlc, attended the Odd Fel-
lows' anniversary celebration in New
Canaan yesterday afternoon

George Minor. who has secured a:
position in the but fuctIory‘ of Crofut
Knapp Company. in south Nbrwalk.‘
began his duties this morning.

Mrs. N K. Talutor, of South Wind-
ham. Cotln. is to be new this week at
her property at Tokenekc preparing it
for the occupancy of Gartct Smith.

Il-lsrry Gascoyne. representing W.
Griffin 3: Company real estate (feelers
of New York city. spent Sunday at the.
residence of R S. Jeffrtty. at Toke‘nek'e
Beach.

The Hungry Ten Club was entertain~
cd Fr'idsy night at the residence of
Mr and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. in Rall-
roan avenue and a. fine time was en
joved With games, music. Ptc. . .

The ernpioyces of contractors Weill
erhend a; Company.< o are construct-
ing the new greenhouses for 'l‘rsendly
as scbgnck are boarding at George p.
Everett's in itslvayton avenue .

The interesting action of Ebon Hill
vs. Captain A. B. T tltiii at all. a
fllcnIdly suit to dcterIliul some wni
or lines and rights ‘nt Hickory Bluff.
is ill bi.“ ltcai'tl Wednesday. ill Ili‘ingti
poll. ‘

(liltlllcs Stcvons has (obstructed aII
darn at l‘onllnodcno William FI.
Clarkes lake at the southern end of

I:

the flats partly covered with water at|
lbw tide.

A game of ball was played here last
week between tenths picked tip from
among the residents of the upper en
of tho village and Captain Stephen
Brindley‘s nine was victorious by a
score of ten to seven. David Albrecht
wa’s the umpire

Mrs Susan C. Petty hItIs rented “her
line residence on Raymond street to-
Dr Osvaldo Ros and family. of New
Yorio. They will take possession May
20th for the summer lesson. Mrs
Patty and son. Charles R. Petty. will

 

A regular monthléamecting of the

work amounting

at the home of Mrs. .l. G Hyatt.

Belle island. and it- is, .hoped to have "

d is, to direct the work of beautifying

 

Mr and Mrs. Louis Schmidt:

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IWT‘MI "‘ . a » 1'7. .
liliEIi ill. illiili.
-.‘.l—.. .

Schlichtlng Brothers have purchased

a new horse and truck in New York
llIt1 outfit being an especially line one.

Yesterday brought many of button a
summer residents out from Now York
to look oter their propertly

, itnswcll ilatcs, who resumed his for-
mer duties as proof leader with a large
hew- York printing house Fillllt time
ago spent Sunday at his llfiillP ill
Doric-n.

William E. Street and tin- Misses
Elsie and Grace Street. of lhlrictl, who
went to Europe shortly after Mrs
Street‘s death, are expected home in
about a month. They have been spend
lug their time abroad largely along
tlll- Mediterranean. Miss Stella Aus-
tin. who was a member of the original
putty. joined Airs. F. St. John Lock
wood and Miss Julia ll. Lockwood, of
Norwaik. lll italy. and is MP to arrive
home Wednesday.

In the account in Saturday's paper
rciutiw to the divorcc secured by Mrs.
Addie Taylor, ,of Hawthorne. N. 1'.
from her husband. Andrew Taylor. of
Darn-n. it appears that there was some-

what of u Illistake relative to the
grounds on which the action was
brought. Mrs. Taylor uncured the dc-

crec on the ground of dl-sel'linll. Mr.
Taylor's attorney states that all claim
of cruelty was withdrawn. Mrs. Taylor
admitting llrut the only sollrbinnce of
cruelty displnycd by Mr. Taylor was
taking hold of her by the wrist and
that he did not beat her. as has boon
alleged The account of the divorce
proceedings as published ('llillt' front
ilridxcport

Will lilillliili.

Ill-sitlcllls of Scribner at'clluc. ucur
tlrc old )lctiowan place. were startled
last night at about lilzllu by tho sound
of four pistol shots. fired in quick suc-
evasion. followed by cries of "Murder,"
"i,lcip." etc. Soili'l‘. say thcy saw a
mall closely pursued by a wonltlll and
{our men. and that the forculost man
of lllt‘ four was the flilt' who fired the
shots. Au eyewitness says that the
man, finding himself being overtaken,
turned to meet his pursucrs. when the
man who had the gun struck him a
stunning lriow,Iknockillg him into a
ditch llllt‘tl with watcr, and that tho
woman then most deliberately .nmdcd
and kicked the than almost into in
sensibility.

iiiii Willi

Theron Rotkncil has plitlltlSt‘l'il a
Mitchell touring cur.

l-‘rank Mechaicy. of Stamford. has
blIPn a guest of fricndn in town for a
few days.

The iiertinc house in East ayetluc
is about complctc. The plasters-rs arc
now finishing.

Mrs. Shirley Putter, of New York.
has been a guest ofigfriends in town
for a few days

There was no reeling in the ‘I'.
M. (3. iccturc root Sunday afternoon.
Supt. Bailey decided to closc. through
courtesy for the Odd Fellows. who
had an anniversary program in the
lodge. rootu on Sunday afternoon.

The Y. M. C. A. Regulars played
the Keystone Athletic Club basket-
ball learn of New oYrk. in the Opera
House Saturday night. The local
players were ill good form. A feature
of the evening's sport was a prelimi:
nary ganla on roller skates thwcen
two local teams.

Some person has been erecting
signs in thc swamp. corner of Main
and Last Maple streets. This muck-
holo. almost in the r'entel of the bust
tress section has been in an outright
ly condition. The signs boar these
mottoes: “’i‘llc Peepers Delight" and
“Mosquitoes chdcsvous—m Borough
(.‘huiity Which to This instance is no
Rarity“

\iunt (III the summer residents
halo united and story day btlngs
an influx of homo seekers, Conscqucnt
ly rents advance. and boilers that
have been vacant during t 9 winter
are rapidll becoming tenanted. A
great amount of building is under
way. and contractors and real estate
men look forward to one of the most
pr nonporous seasons olel known. It is
snld that in a few weeks construction
to about $200000
will be underway... Carpenters general-
lyI/hnve beast id); air-Mater. but are
now being eumrfllgood wages.

Williilill

Friends from Weston are guests

 

 

 

The Currents Event Club met at
tbé homc of Mrs. Ambrose Hllllbutt,
ThtlrSday.

The Missal! M tchIol) hafvc returned
home (re a vis Willi I‘rll-uds at
Pbltmlcfii in

My older of tho probate. court, the
land bclonglng to the estate of tho
latte Charges bTIgIISl. . or in to ho spfd. to
nullity the ob I“than of that QiiI‘lllIPII
Work of extending the .concroté
walks in town is progressingdurther
'nnder supervisioubf the Women’s.
Improvement sperm. .it is understood
that this commendable ‘orsanisetlon

the surroundinxfi lo the town build-
ing when the grading and other
necessary. work about the place has
been done. .

A case of general interest here is.
yet on the calendar 0f the civil super-
ior court. Bridgeport.
Pores proce‘ abuts of Sin-sh (l. Meeker
Ivs. George seller. Four years I so
the dethndant wedded the plaintiff
illltltll' pullout it in Ililolgod. 0n .ltill-
u‘sr‘y 1 last plaintiff «hinted a will

 

it. is the di- .

 

 

1 EL

 

 

a3. divor‘ce. alleging intole‘r‘shTe‘crueh

f Ly. George had boon arrested a couple
of time proliOus for alleged assault,

and are evidence tended to prove that
he was lnsanclr jealous of his wife,
not yet 20 your .~. of age. They separat-
ed, and the suit finally resulted.
George entering a ('itliiti bill alleging
infidelity on the part of his wife and
naming M. Mills and one other as co-_
respondents. in the session Friday.
the tier was brought up on further
prelim barbed, Attorney Cltus ll. King,
acting for the defrndunt Mills, iudl.
mtlv. his relatives it is claimed.
now sun-ring the case in an attempt.
to secure- the custody of a minor child,
on the allegation that it is not ill
proper hands its motto-",Iu she "not
being a prIoper persondo have custody
pf the child bccsusc of her habits and
impropersurroundings." The defend-
ants cattle into court and asked that
authority to designate some proper
person to cure for the t‘llild. and the
“defendant agrees to furnish bonds
for naintcnsnce of said child." The

lot" Iii likely to bc stubbornly contcst~
g! and furnish an nbuntiunlc of St‘ll
lutlonai nutter.

ultimatum Ill
tilt cltltlts

iContlnuPd from First Page.)
visitation for the purpose of continuu-
tion. to Gr (9 Church. last evening.

The serv cc. opened at 7:30 o‘clock
with evening prayer. which was immo-
diatciy follow-d by confirmation rights.
til the altar. and one In private. Over
one-Italt' of these were adults.

The bishop complimented the rector
upon the class, and also spoke in slow
ins terms of th attendance. and the
stood work that was being carried on
by the pastor through the chdrch. The
attendance. last evening was one of the
largest in the history.of the church.
the serxlccs bclng conducted by the
bishop, assisted by the rector. the Rev,
J. Bellton Werner. The music, which
was of a vcry high order. was rendcr
t‘d most beautifully.

._.._.

Saint Paul's.

Old Saint l‘aui's Church was well
fillcd yesterday afternoon at 4 o‘clock
Wht'll the bishop of Connortlcht. the
flight Reverend Cbpuncuy Buncc
Brewster. D.D.. visited the parish to
administer the sacrament of holy con-
firmation. Thirtyono persons were
prcscntcd to the bishop by the rector
of the parish the Rel. Louis B. How
cll. The altar was clothed in white
and decorated with beautiful palms
and turns and Easter lilies. The astral
full choral evensong was sung, and
then the members of the class came
forward and were presented to the
bishop by the rector. At the appointed
time .thc bishop, sitting in his chair at
the entrance to the sanctuary, laid his
hands on the heads of the members ol
the class. who knelt, before him on
by one. The girls were. all in white.
and wore whit» veils on their heads
Tile bishop prcachcd front Job 88, 14:
“it is turned us clay to the seal. and
they stand as a garment," illustrating
the impression made upon the soul by
the gluon of confirmation. The whole
service was vory solemn and bestltlv
flll.

The music was as follows:
l‘rnccsstonai liymil Mil—Rejoice, Yt'

Pure in Heart.

Maguiflcat and Nunc Dirnlttls
Bunnetl

Hymn 615~O Jesus 1 have Promised

Hymn 375-0ur Blest Redeemer, Err

He Brenthed.

Anthem—Alleluia. the Lord [.ivcth.
Recessionsl Hymn—Fight the Good
Fight.

The list
lows:

Dorothea Jackson. Hates Ernestine
Sloan. Grace Sloan. Elizabeth Austin,
Anna ix’uhlmunn. Hazcl Sonics Bless
cur. Laura Beat-ll. Lucy Evelyn Os-
borne. Msbel Elisabeth Jackson, Fran
cPs Edith Parks. Maud Agnes Pollard,
Elizabeth Stickucy Hammond. Willi-
trod Elizabeth i‘loynton, Alameda
Uruise Chandler. Oiivc Estelle
Jacques. Mildred Marie Heather-ton.
Marguerite Josephine Dilworth, Bessie
Wolcott Mtddlebrook. Florence Louise
Wood. Eliza Ryder. Alice Van Wag-
ner. Daniel Allen Bctls. George Wil-

of those confirmed fol

iiaur Dilworth. Ellsworth C tncey
Lockwood. George Herbert P , Earl
Hoyt Barker. Clarence Got; Ben-
nctt Elliot Hawthorne Sipley.

Jumcs Walker Storey, Jl.. Frederick
Kuhlmanu and Etjlest Nicholas Sloan.

Christ Parish.

Christ parish. organized some time
ago in East Norwalk. received its first
visit from Bishop Chauncey B. Brews-
ter. on Saturday evening. 'A class of
seventeen members was confirmed.
and the exercises proved to be of a
very interesting character. They were
to have been held in the new church.
but it was found to be. impossible to
complete the structure in time, and
they were in consequence held in the.
quarters which have been occupied
for several years. The rector. Rev. .1.
H. Brown. of Bridgeport. conducted
the opening exercises and read the lee-
son. Bishop Brewster spoke very feel-
ingly during the course of his sermon

of the late Rev. Charles M. Selleckfi

and received with pleasure the idea
of a memorial to him. and heartily ap-
proved the plan to have the new Christ
parish church as that nlcmorisl. He
stated that. this lwas Mr. Council's
fr‘catesi; and lost life work. and he he‘
licved it would be the only proper
memorial to his memory for the poo
3}]; old 12m Norwalkshto arm“ to hiui.
a sopsstedtst e
municated With the other. cl'ér' “aim
town to this effect. A fitting tribute
Was also pail! to the lath Govérnor
George L. liilley. at whose funeral

BishOp Brewster had officiated earlier

in the day. The duartetét of Trinity

"Church. of Bridgeport. rendered spec-

ial music. and the services throughout.
wers'ntost interesting and helpful; .A
chIIIIdIlIlIIliIIIOIle of ’IIIIlIv 101‘ In?) h new
c or sub nreoev i fro res
.Ehorllqtltb.x it]? 3924
is tom form onIIIl‘th‘IIIII outing kJ'
.‘ile work of comp o.ting til 0 new ear!
lice will be pushed rapidly this weathl
pad the windows and doors will he put
a.
Sun or morning.

h

and the building. occupied new. case will bi'r hoard:

STAMFORD

III planning your new house you
silottltl not consider the manor scl-
tlcd until you have made provision
for a suitable sysicnl of heating.

The best rcsults are obtained by
following natural lilrc~: that is in
taking the pure out-of—dmt'
and boating it ill a warm air lur—
nzu‘c. 'l‘llcrc is no better way to
accomplish this result than by using

a STAMFORD FURNACE.

air

FUR SAM: BY

HORACE R. NASH.

corner North Main and Wool streets.

 

 

PEACHES FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
Some of the Great Things Cold Stor-
age Accomplish”.

(New York Sun.) _

There. is an old saying attributed to
that prolific philosopher. Farmer Corn-
tossel. "The iprd runs the weather and
a man can do nothin' but kick or so
fisb‘ln'." But new man has dared the
impossible and has harnessed the see»
sons. The. winter's cold he has trained
to preserve the fruits of summer in all
their freshness. The first consignment
of fresh peaches and plants from South
Africa was receiver] ill New York on

e‘F‘cbruaI‘y -i of last. year and they at-

r'hcd in excellent condition.

it is only in the lost 25 years that
refrigeration processes have reached
a degree of perfection. making their;

paratus was devised and built by men
of scientific rather than of engineering
ability. The result. as might live
been expected. was scientific her
than ntilarian But the ambt lads
and devoted labor of those early invert-
tors was invaluable in- attracting cap
ital to the. process of artificial refrig-
eration. and by the aid of capital the
senices of trained practical engineers
were secured and the success of me~
chanlcsi refrigeration was bound to
follow

The influence of the engineers enl-
ploycd in this work has con cll-
ing and has extended to many n no-
trlai and professionlll holdupy means

new knowledge has boss'wnm‘oon-
cerning the llguetaction oh;
the term permanent gs " hits at its’
significance. With the liquefsct n of
lurious gases new industries of great
commercial importance have come into
being, the range of enterprises 'ai~
ready trader wsy_
card and cheaper m‘
tlon introduced; in
quactlon of gases and the expansion
of the liquids; {minutely low
lures hallo boob reachod, whi have
greatly widened the scope of so entitle
research. . ,

But. however incur the yIsIlI‘ts. of the
work of developing artificial refrigera-

and to the scientific world the process

it began b ti

 

‘
CHURCH cAtahiIIoARs.

 

Grace Parish Notes. .
Monday—Meeting of the Woman‘s
Bible Class at 7: 30. in the Guild room
Tuesday'-—Girls Friendly Society
supper in the Guild room at 6:30.
\l'ednesday—Meeting of the We
man's Guild .with Mrs. “’00de d to
Nertb Main street. Son North?
2: 30. The Members are red ed to
return their mite boxes at t is little.
lunior Auxiliary at 3. 45
Friday—Banquet of the Knights of
King Arthur at. the Country Club at R
o'clock.

 

Day. Tito Holy CoIl'nllIltlll n s .
Captains of Tea at 7430 ‘ '

that in the polar vestdrday use
them in private. '
cgnhl'lned leil IIIII‘I’Ia

.g:

"The bliss but
their first oommanidn iii a body
Whitsunday.

 

KAUFMANN PsoPsaxv Armory
The prtIrmrrtIonfE ttouPI. sums

and Grace Ksutmsnn. «all...
has been attached by Henri

919, tall: walk, all II'
“bimbo! ll. or a 33th “1%sz '
suIniinonIed to appear bf ._
DI'Inlbp, justice of the peace, in so“
i Norwalk. on My 1. at

 

tdhtmuel c.1relsn'd served the pipers

Ohb‘

 

commercially valuable. The early til» ....

of modern refrigerating machinery“

and I
133% been 3.2%:

tion is at present to the commercial"

 

is still you it as .
tile @621an fimfim whinit

as. :yet. filth try its -

Saturdays—bl Philip pull fit 1th r.‘ I

Sixteen persons received continua,

uncut ~'-

 

 

 

 

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