it
e
d
MAHACKIMO Hm.
south has ~
g .
.,.3
William A.
a business tt'l 6 cl. touts, Mo
Frank Dei'islne. or Norwalk spent
yesterday with l’riends in New (:II-
noun. ‘
GeOI’Se W. Collin. 57., of Norwalk, lit
, tended s thehtl‘c in Bridgeport ilatul
day evening.
Wesley Johnson. of Washington“
street. spent the Sabbath at his home
in Georgetown.
Miss Lena Stilts. of Brooklyn is
spending a few days with relatives in
Norwalk.
Judge H E. Chichester. of Wilton.
will celebrate his seventieth birthday
on May 18th.
Mrs. William R. Jennings. of Biivel-
mine. is spending a few days with
relatives to Weston.
Mr and Mrs S. S. Naphey. of 0s-
born avcntlc, are spending a tow days
with friends in Hartford.
Joseph dltérbmtks.flho has been
seriously ill tt't hb borne in Main
street, Norwalk. is improving slowly
-—Soft Crabs, 400 dos. Cutblll‘s.
A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter R. A. M., will be held at its
rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Prank Mansfield. a South Norwalk
chef. has joined the advertising car of
Frank A. Robbins' circus, in the caption
ity of cock
Mr and Mrs Jacob Miller, of Nor
walk, will occupy their summer home
in Wilton and are moving there ac-
cordingly.
Captain Thomas Hunt enjoyed a day
off from ills duties yesterday and .
Special Oiflcet' Mur‘iny substituted
for him. «
Mr. 'é‘rltl him William A. Lynch. of
Yonltérs, wow the guests o‘vcr Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs John T. Hayes. of
Holden avenue.
A meeting of the governing commit-
tee of the Nut-walk Yacht Clllh will
be held this evening at the South
Norwsik Club.
Ernest (ire ry has resumed his du-
ties )n the 6 cc of Hurlbutt and Da-
vis. after delight illness at his home
in Westport avenue.
Old Well Hook and [ladder Company
will hold a regular meeting this eve- ,
sing at 8 o’clock. at the headquarters
in Havlinnd street.
Harry ll. Bartram the trolley con-
ductor. who underwent a slight oper
ntldn at his home on Saturday after-
noon is improving nicely.
Mia's DdrotllPlt ‘Izathiniry. of a’y-‘
onsn. N. .s‘pent Saturday and "71’
def as'the guest. of Mrs Sarah 1“. (lar-
gllr. of Westpbrt avenue.
Williani'cru’no. who has been man-
aging a theatre in Osslulug. New York
for select“ weeks, has returned to his
home in Norwalk for a week's stay
All eleven pound son arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs; M. J. Golden. in
Cedar street. Thursday morning. May
6th. Mother and child are doing very
nicely. . .
The condition of Rev Dr. William
Maher does but appear to be as favor-
able today and his parishioners are
alarmed regarding the outcome of his
illness.
A special donvotiation of Butler
chapter-:1! A‘M ‘wii he held at its
room's ram "diam! at 8 o'.clock
The R A. degree will he Worked and
there will be a bailout. ,
—soft Crabs. foodies. ‘Cutbill's.
Miss Ruth J Dilfauit. who is a stu
dent at St. ulosbph'p Academy. Eliza.-
both, New Jersey. {is at her home in
Hamilton avenue, ’on account or an
epidemic o‘dlpht’herla at the school
The marriage it; anno't cell of Wei
llngton smith; bl: reenwi ‘h. and Miss
Ella Rage rs Armstrong; of St. Gather
rues Canada The Wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev Dr Joseph H.
Seid‘en, at south Norwalk. April 13th
——Gr'eenwlch Newt; ‘
The range section under command
of Captain L30: and Snyder, louneyed
to Fort Schuyler yesterday. and re
ceived final instructions on the plot-
ti table. by the regular ammoni-
egg bf that place. These lessons have'
proved verydnstrnctlve to the men, in-
asmuch as. they give the men some
idea visit they would have to do in
“ma P! ”To lai‘w .
swarms! Daniel Dunlap
retails All Mich! of South Norwalk
to rerun it their garbage and ash calls
from thsrsi'dawalks in front of their
property duration as the wagon has
madelmllmilons tomorrow and ed
nemayy hr order that the streets ad
sidewalls may he. kept clear and in
good Icondition bar the Grand Army
vetsrabar.‘
7 "I, .
Mull!
our prices are the kind that make quick sales.
imp! Nompik. is on ’
:uld Brunze.
T
_ tilinr.
Hot weather is oppresching and soon , _
you Mil begin to think-of getting in‘
a saintly of. thirst 'd'tismih‘ors. 'l‘her‘e
is nothing batter to keep on hand than
a gsnemusi a poly pf Gray'l'lros.‘ sodas.
mineral mailb- ale, etc. The
ginger ate a especlluly fine and they
invitina mil order. lln their adv. on
the bird Ime'you will find their ad-
dress, . phone number. etc.
we have now «small
fill Infill“ ill
YARD TEL 46-h.
L‘ mber andMill
from in ‘
and
iI an attractive freshness about our stock each season that is in.
lite of: this big business We rue doing. on
{vii
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
.53 WALL eraser. errors; 43:.
brill no.
‘3'
a m
tollh plainly that
You 771%!” entirely new
designs each recurring season. and you can always find many that no other
d'iuluse ill town shows.
. “0hr Carpet Department
keeps pace with our furniture stock. The newest and most dasclnutiug pat-
terns attract, lovers of the beautiful and the large number of exclusive de-
It:lgns land all additional charm.
air.
You will always find the prices more than
Colli“
'li‘amlil Directors and Will
12- 18 ,NorthMoin Street.
8&7
South halts. Donn.
'.! Jill.
'i.“ vi 'l tit‘i" rd.
cocoa
NO‘RWA L K.
Ladies', Misses" and Children’s
Ankle Strap Pumps
Never has there been such a strong deliland for stylish Footwear
to retail at popular prices as at the present time.
We havo them in all leathers, Patent Gun Metal. ’l‘un. Rod, Buedc
Valuesabsolutely the highest possible for the price.
F LYN N 8. RYAN
so wasnmero‘u eraser
SOUTH NORWALK
86 Washington Street
BICYCLES .
We Carry a Full and Complete Line
Also, Sundries and Repairing Done
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
acorn noswALK I.
FERTILIZEks l
American Apr-lookout chemical Gals Boost-phosphate of lec, Potato Man-
are. Convicts Manure. Fins Ground Eons.
Mspos' Potato Manure. Complete Manure. Top Dunlap, Fruit and Vino Foo
Beautiiy your home or summer cottage.“ small cost. with some
of our Curtain Swisscs. Figured Madras. Silkolenes. etc.
See our line before making selections.
.N. E. RYAN a co.
South Norwaik
TIME TO BUY
SIAM F0 R D
Land Plaster. Alb-slacker! Lime, Mbrlsts of Potash, Nitrate of Gods. Un-
leashed Wood Ashes, Barnyard Manure.
BBAN POLBS
513ml} NORwaLKl-OQNN I‘ ‘ I" ‘ ,.
Work for Everythmg.
M’Tflih , g , ~
g. molt vsclod and opium
, tilts humility or any of its ipra‘a
respectfully solicit the patronage of all lumbar users.
.W,
Does It Cost You ato Run-
Your Mammary ‘by
3mm ?
How much power do you lose by
friction, slippage of bolts. long line
shafts. etc., in using STEAM?
Let us have an honest answer to
both questions. and we'll submit
figures of the cost 0 ”Electric Wiring.
Motors and estimat amount of Elec-
trical Power used that will SAVE
MONEY for y.ou *
Will you talyk it over: with us today!l
The Read a VlilkfiedtrlcaifCo.
111.354. as Washington oil
r
r
Tea Co...
are i Rood mic: inch
1:
l. .
it If lum-
and t
MILL "rn‘L. 45-2.
IOY INCANE “1.20;.“ CHILDIIH
TACOMA, llh., May 10.~thing
in his chlldtilh‘ voice, hysterical beyond
all efforts of his parents to quiet him.
the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Seeley, around whose neck in II spirit
or fun It companion of the child a.
week ago wound n dead snake, lnay
never recover his reason The chil-
dren were playing near the Seelcy
home. when “film of thorn found the
dead snake. i’lohiug it up without be
in observed by like other children, he
on etly npproochpd the Seeley child
lrom behind and suddenly wrapped it
around ills neck shouting as he did
no that the snake had jumped on him.
The eight of the snake. with the unit
ed yell of the joker and the fact that.
the child for u moment could not jerk
the snake away from his throat top-
pled the boy” s reason
tNTERNATlONAL POLO ‘MATcH.
LONDON, May ltl.»~'l‘lle dates furl
the international polo matchIt‘or the
American cli'p between the Hurlingwn
team and ~a team from the American
Polo ‘Aesoclatlon have been filled. The
‘Itirst ‘mllldl will occur June 23, the sec-
ond June ill. and the third, if u third
be necessary. June 30. ’l‘iiese dates
. were suggested by the llllrlington com»
mittee.‘ Lawrence Waterbury was
present at the meeting. and, acting on
the authority or H. P. Whitney nudtlte
American Polo Association. he au~
trounced that they Were satisfactory in
the Americans. The American Polo
can has been held by the British since
ltiiits.
W
FIVE TORPEDO DESTROYERS.
WASlllNG’l‘t)N. May ltl.~~l’lun.~l
have been colllpleted for tho five torv
pedo bout destroyers nutlmrlaed by tho
lust nuvnl appropriation hill, another
now await the formal approval of the
hoard on construction hcfone the Illt‘
clflcntions are issued. inviting lids
lrom builders. in about sixty days
bid“ will be opened and the t'nllilllcbl
let soon altcrl
GRAY prioritizes
Manufacturers of Ira-
proved
Soda‘tit Mineral Writers
Established 1882.
Vichy, Seltzer. Clll‘bOll'
lc. Sarsapurtlla, (lin-
ger Ale and bent-
on Soda.
Deep Rock Artoslan
Wall Water Used.
The Parent and Boat.
P. O. Box 794
New Canaan. Conn.
. - Telephone 720.
(illtutlfiil‘ed Under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act Juno do. '06. Sorv
. in] .\o. llIIl'I.
NORWALK
Savings Society 1
INCORPORATED 1M9. ,
Deposits March lit. i909.
33.655.424.37
George M. Holmes. Prat.
Wm. A. Curtls. VlcoPrsst.
Frod'lt A. Ella. Sony G. Tran.
.t
r‘
va-L
The Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning
C033 Wagon
does your cleaning in onedourth the
time and accomplishes better results
than by any other process. No need of
taking up canlets or removing the fur.
lilturc, or disturbing the household.
Contracts made. to clean residences.
churches. offices. lodge rooms. etc. Let
the estimate on your spring cleaning.
Reasonable prices. - Trusted opera-
tora. Best,aervlce.,Phon° 477.
CHAS. ll. DOWNES. Prop.
0 GOURTLAND PLACE.
.Vt- . .i . -4... nah“,
.r. “I I. .
We Sell the Best
C OFFE‘E
lathe Whoicworld'l‘hat \
' Retails at
25cai’ound
It Is a biased statement but it
is a proves foot and the Impos-
ltlvs in making lt. we in"
' stores in all principal cities and
compete with every caries house
in this o'cu‘Nntry—A D ‘ R
COFFTE WINS in the tics of”
the pr‘c‘atofl opposition. it is a
351: Coffee far 25c—tliit‘s the
long ’and short of it. We tm-"
, port, sort. roost and retall—no .
1013130" to pay. The saving to;
‘ yours. x _ y
Special . ,
Magnolia Milk ........... .. ec‘
Eagle Milk ......... .1491.
Support!” Milk. 20 oz. can. 80
’ Boot Rice. 10: quality” ..7c lb.
The Uiiioti Pacific
126 Was‘Hngtoa Sheet,
Tti- 5542-3 ' ‘.
“Inns...
IEggS'EYgS'Egm'
‘ Buttcr‘
. , ,
tilt in
illilillill
Request is Mile That Schools a...
ognize Hague 'Auniversary
i
lion of the peace societies and the
second national peace coaferon’cnr
comes the petition of the Connecti‘
cllt l’eueeItlociety. addressed to the.
state and asking that Tuesday. May
18, lle observcd'lh the schotrlsI
Pence Day This day has been chosen
the. first Hague Peace Conference in
1899.1‘he petition which the excel!“
tire committee at the Connecticut not
We. the representatives of the t‘on‘.
ly petition that schml authorities. th
principals and teachers of our schoolri
throughout Connecticut. to
it‘llesdlly, May its, as Ponce Day. with
suitable programs lrl their respective
schools in view of‘ the following facts:
The growing sentiment for peace
throughout the world among tlii class
as of people
The increasing conviction
out the civilized world that "mimic
war is now otit of date, a relic of bar-
bnrlsm unworlhpof our time. and that
the nations of the world. by Joint
ugreellient, by It league of peace
among themselees. ought to make its
occurrence hereafter impossible,"
The national sentiment in furor of
police has been recently revived in the}
Second National l'euce Congress held
iti Chicago May it and 5. limit, at
which eminent men from all parts of
our country, together with representa-
tives of our own government and for-
elgn governments took part.
The recent trunk statement by Pres-
ident Taft to this shine, congress, in
which he asserts that so focus his
'legitfniate. influence extends. while at
the head of this government. it will
always be exerted ill the full ill favor
of hence. not only between this coun
try and other countries. but as be
tween sister nations."
The recent conclusion of our gov~
crnlncnt of twenty-three -urbitrntlon
trestles and the significant promotion
of friendly relations between the \'lil'~
ions American republics.
The strong espousul of peace prin-
ciples and practice by ciililiellt leaders
of our collntrys‘ thought and life.
whom our schools honor as trinkets of
history and littu-sture. including such
names as \‘i'illiillii Penn. William E.
Charming. Josiah Quincy. Charles
Sumner. William Lloyd Garrison. tin
vid Dudley lr‘iciti. .Iohn ti. Whittier,
Ralph Waldo ElilIIrson. Henry W
Longfellow. Janice Russell Lowell
and Elihu lturrttt. not to speak of the
such influential ill all walks of otir
life who are still living
The ti(‘l‘0lll[liisillllt'lltb‘ of tile prllici
pic of arbitration whereby no less
than 2th) important controversies be.-
«twoen nations have been settled by
pacific means during the last century
and its triumphs] recognition ill the
second Hague Conference. two years
ago, at which 35 powers, representing
1.286.272.0011 inhabitants. voted for
general obligatory arbitration four
powers. representing .35. '62,000 lullab
Hunts, refrained from voting, and
only live powers. representing 167.-
136.000 inhabitants, voted against it.
Our people should be increasingly
interested in the possibilities and im-
portance of the coming third Hague
Conference, to he held in 1915.
Arthur Deerin Cali,
President Connecticut
Peace Society.
Rodney W. Round)".
Secretary.
Charles it}. Thompson.
.l. Gilbert Calhoun.
Rockwell ll. Potter,
Jolie: T. Sunderlund.
Solon P. Davis.
Elizabeth D. Bacon.
children. .‘cry
roll rtrtclltsfs
c A§195 I A
RECALL OF VlSCOUNT SOME.
TOKIO May it). -—'l‘hc sudden recall
of Viscount Stone. from Seoul is gener-
ally given out as being connected with
the resignation of Prince lto from his
post as resident-general of Korea. but
the highest authority will say nothing
definite about the. change. The most
influential officials believe Prince [to
is not to be spared considering the
mndltions non prevailing in Korea.
RECEPTION To AMERICAN FLEET.
TOKIO. May 10.--The program for
the reception to the third division of
the Pacific first or the American navy.
which is visiting ',.lapnn eittcnds the.
time of entertainment in Rear Admiral
Harbor and the officers and men under
high but" M’dy‘ to.” ‘
clarinet-loss is“.
Fresh from the creamory. Itf you
-find it dlfllcult to Ind Butter to cult.
‘Iymt try our‘ special Mslr made
Creamery in tub‘ or mint, 35c and So
per lb.
We have other Butter. 31k: and Mo
per lb.
‘ We are headquarters for the finest
Fruit and Vegetables.
Allpsragus. Rhubarb. Radish. Let-
tuce. Water Cress, Spinach Tomatoesv
Strawberries, Plheupples, Oranges.
Grape Fruit. etc; ‘
Milan sec our Saturday display
or Seasonablovtloods. You will he sur-
prised at our prices.
cuts. a Miller
._ , , LEADING cancers... .
1
school authorities and teachers of the,‘
by several states and by several tor- ’
sign countries, as it Is the date of,
olcty has been sending out Is as fol ll
lows: I l;
necttcnt Ponce Society would earnest ;
ODMYVH r
through? ‘
tan; 0 C Shaffer. Win A. Osborne.
P GE THREE'
25c. WINDOW SHADES ...... .
39c HOSE ....................
$200 SHIRT WAIBTS ..........
150 SUMMER VE8T8 ...... ,_ . ..
. v.25 WHler uuaLm skiers
stoo sAlLons ...... . ..........
€35.00 Misses ultra , ...........
8c AMOSKEAG olNaHAM
ass. WHITE, stun ausrlao
t
PUSH l
And a Businea
Merrill
South Norwalk
ill liiiiiliil ill lilliiil
Bands of u darker linen edge all old
lose linen frock that is worn with u
tucked guimpe.
One recommends cleaning the false
hair pieces with cornmeal as she
would the collnrk‘of her fur coats.
During the old regime ill France it
was the custom of the ladies invariably
to carry their workhags with them to
the evening receptions. in which they
hlld ilot only their embroidery llllilt‘l"
lab; but the last novel. the popular
song and their patch boxes and range
pots says Appleton's Magazine. Gen-
tlemen also carried deftly embroider-
ed little hugs, into company, which
in ld "a whole arsenal of cutlery and
fancy articles, such tit-i hoses of ii"
ft'll‘lli shapes filled with lozenges Iron
gulls snuff and scent. "
A new idea ili sleeves for Tvcliing
gowns is the little, short sleeve made
entirely of fringe.
They say that even the ultra fast»
ionabie woman has already substituted
the flue white lingerie pettlcoat for
the silk tights she has been wearing.
it seems to he the proper thing to
select dress materials that have
l',nded worn look. However now or
choice the material. it must have the‘
light silvery sheen that suggests age
‘As shoulders grow narrow the coil
fore shows broader—lit” softer.
llllil‘ is invariably parted: ii’ exactly in
the center is not becbming run the
part a little to one side but remember
that the part is distinctly the mode.
The ether-haired woman may like
to read these suggestions for orrra
inentlug hcr crosses taken from the
American Hairdresser. This authority
says she makes a mistake is wearing
black in her hair under the impression
that it will bring out the color. The
contrast is too startling, and black
dcndens the luster. White dendens
the silver tones and is apt to give the
hair a greenish hue. The most bosom.
lug one that can be used is silver.
though there are certain shades of
turquoise blue that are lovely with'lt.
It adds that the silver ornaments give
the silver-haired woman a touch of
distinction that no other coloring can.
When the new cleaners which take
up absolutely every particle of dust
about the walls and floor of a room.
with the least possible effort on ,the
palt of the one who uses it, they will
be in more common use than they me
now. The power is obtained by simply
attaching to an elect ric light fixture
any where.
When planning for Sunday dinner
today remember that lobsters were
never better than they are this Week
rind the supply is sufficient for all.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo - Thomas Nicholson.
New York; L R. Hurlbutt. Wilton.
George L RockWell; Ridgefleld: Mr
and .Mrs. IL. I. Hopkins, New York;
W. ‘B. Unholtz. city; S. Greenstein.
Bridgeport; L Mints and daughter
Newark, 0. G. Farley. Brooklyn; F.
M. Johnson. Boston; .N. Cross, New
iork; Paul M. Purse, AVilcaterly. R. 1.;
Jerome Rosenberg. N. Y.';‘J. ‘A. Cum:
mlngs. Boston; J. Hampson, Charles
Reinhold, H. Hampson, Dalilmry; 'C.
Buckles. C_ H. BlilingtmuA. Wright.
C. Wright. 0. Robert Bynch, H.‘L.
Wiser. William White, William Orc-
gulls. New York; A. H. ‘Kaste, Dan-
bury; Francis Dbl-in. beans Dbnovan
Mary Donovan Meirgaret IOIInIlskey,3
Anna Burns. Anna Benin. Elizabeth
Gartlln, Mrs. M. Noiln, M'ary Walsh,
A.‘C. Whelan, Mrs. E.» "Flt lmmons,
Ellen Cortney. Mrs H V nauildcr.
Greenwich: Mrs W I“. Tairiiliany.
Mrs. C. A McNamara, city; Miss .lulie
McGin. Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss
Agnes C. Barrett. city; Francis 1).
Freedom; New-‘Hevenl Mound Mrs.
R l.. Scofiel'dsand two children, H. R.
Diedeh New York; T. Stevens. Nor
walk; William A. Bladyhem. Yonkers:
William Bond. New York; J P. Dunne,-
Stami'ord; Herman Jacobs, George it.
Kilmsn Edward Merrlinsn A. ‘lll.
Hollie. New Yor’lt': H. Slcnily. midge-
fleld: N. J. Osborne, Hartford; LJ
Censuses. New Yorka‘ Hr, M. Ellis; Bos-
Daiibl‘lry: ‘l‘hbinas Conley. Bridgeport;
ii. H. Bertalette. New York.
38 WEST WADHINCTON OTRFIT.
50G SILK GLOME& Iii colors
. _, . ..”i‘” o”
92 Wubinaion strep. sculptured:
’ . . . . HII
Right in line with the recent no i . . . '
-~i .............. ........ ulc‘
................ 28c“
i
........................... $129.
..9o-.
............................ ”c
.............................. 59°:
........................... $1.98
‘ . 5G“
......................... 6c YD.c
-.r.'.l .it;'.;.;::.' '...'. “magi
ENERV V W‘GYl "
3 Education at
College
Insures Salary. Promotion, Success.
. Stamford ._ .
Port Chester 1,
._._~_,...... _.m._......__.
”131' METHODIST CHURCH SER-
VICES.
4
Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter Delivers
Two Excellent Sermons.
The services at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. yesterday, were Illi-
ltsually Well attended. Despite the
unfavorable weather conditions in the
morning, a large congregation gather-
ed to hear the. Rev. Frank Dunwell
Walter‘s sermon. “The Divine Glory
of the Son of God." which was most
excellently handled, and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present; and in the eve-
ning a still larger congregation was
.tllcre to hear the pastor's second set"-
lnoII in the series, “Picturesque Vis-
ions of the Bible." thtf’subject being
“A Strong Soul‘s Struggle With a
Mysterious Visitor."
M-r. Walterds a very forceful speak
or and u man of unusual magnitude.
which has already begun to show it-
self. not only among his own people.
but to the community at large, and
has already brought the new preacher
into popularity.
The music by the new choir was of
the very highest order throughout the
day. being under the direction of the
unit-tent organist Arthur Frederick
Huntington At the morning service.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson sang the
coho-alto solo. 'lllke as a Heart." by
iAllitsen. Miss Richardson needs no
introduction to the poo is or “he
;i Norwalks as she has hel similar Do-
: sltlons here before. She possesses a
rich. sweet voice of wide range, which
is seldom excelled he abouts. She
‘ was in excellent voice esterduy and
I her solo was most beautifully render-
ed.
The duet by Miss Lee and Miss Rich
ardson at the evening service. "l -Wait-
ed for the Lord, " by Mendelssohn. was
gm). of the crowning features of the
a"
Mr. Walter's sermon tor ncxt ‘Snnt.
dny evening will be the third in the
series entitled “The Angel in the
Flame of Fire." Special muslcby'the
choir will be a feature of the service.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwaltt Congmatlowol. .
Tuesday—ll) a. in.. the Fair
West Consoclatlon at Fairileld: 32'
m. “(17:30 p. In. the' 200th alintver-
envy of the Pillfi‘leld Cdns‘oclatlon at
.the First Church Bridgeport? 10 3.
ill nude 9 .‘iO p. In.. the W onisn's Board
of Missions at (‘cnter Church, New
Haven
Wednesday—~3.30 p. m.,
meeting or." the Woman's Association. "
Thursday—3 p. m. the Endeavbr’Glr?
cle at the home of Mrs. Rodwéily Tron
p. m. the weekly conference service of
the church
Friday—7: 30 p in.
chorus.
Saturday—4 to 10 p‘ m. the Voting
Mens‘ Club meet in their rooms.‘
Sunday. May ia~lo:30 u.‘m:,'the
pastor will preach; 12 in. Mr. I‘avilie
will speak before. the Men’s 7 nttuii‘y
Club; 7 p. in. both Dr. Mlicfarlan‘d and
MI. lr‘aville will speak on 'f'heWork
of the Christian Church.
May 26~lllustrsted lecture by Dr.
Mnct'nrlant’f.
rehearsal of the
one: Parish Notes.
Mouday—-Woman’ a Bible class at.
7: 30 in the Guild r'oo fm.‘
Tuoadsya—The Glr Friendly Soci-
ety with Miss Fitch 9 Springyood ave.
ride. at. 7. 30.
Wednesday—wJunior Auxiliary at
Fsridny—Kuights of King Arthur at
8 il-m
The meetings of the Captains of Ten
have been discontinued until the fall
Marv-“w—
GOVERNOR WEEK'S STAFF.
HARTFORD, May 10. ——'l‘he appoiub
merits or Governor Weeks staff will
probably be anouncsd this week. All
the members of' Governor» Niloy' luff
are to be reappointed except ploy
Roosevelt one of .the aides who ddep
not care to serve. it is nnddrlitpgti
that l lent. commander Frederic ‘Bpi-t-
‘lett or Bridgeport the naval side, has
«untamed his desire to retire sawmill
. accept reappointment. The new Iidh
will probably be Capt. 'l‘. Mchdilottfli
Russel mayor of Mlddiletm.
lltile Miss Caroline 'sged six or‘
The sugar consumption or the (illit-
A noise like ready money will Iwake
a man up when an alarm clock fails.
50 per cent. every ten years.
..
the annual . '
on status is increasing at the rate of“ ‘
it
\\
fl
old X
Norwalk Chronicler