s
L mums FORECAST. ‘
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 68; high, 84.
‘ Partly cloudy.
For Norwslk and vicinity:
continued cool tonight and Tuesday;
light to moderate westerly winds. .A
' ”high pressure area with its crest over
the lower Lake region and the prov
fines of Quebec is causing fair, coolei
weather in the northeast.
of low pressure extends from North
Dakota to Southern California and
' Western Texas. The weather is fair
. in: the northeast and southwest.
Showers have occurred in the south
east, Great Plains region and the
northwest. No notable high tempera-
taxes are reported.
Fair and
J J Court Frances, Order Of the Golden
ESCeptre, will beheld on Wednesday.
J;'I‘h_e monhtly business meeting of
the MiohfiSizlging society will be held
his supine
Harris & Gang are offering best
quality fresh mined coal at. lowest
summer prices.
J J. Ctlneo, ol’horwallt has pur
chased an Oakland car irom Machaicy
Bros, in Stamford-
Miss Winifred Layden and Miss
‘ Frances Flehetry are spending the
week at Atlantic City. w
its final
or:
The committee will hold ‘
‘ ‘ meeting this evening to make
rangements for the carnival.
The semi-monthly business meeting
of the South Norwnlk Conclave will be
held on Wednesday evening. “
J’ Colfax Encampment, l. 0. O. F., Will
hold its semimonthly business meet-
ing in its ball in South Main street.
w
Lady. Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will hold its semi-monthly
business meeting on Wednesday ev-
oiling.-
Mise Mamie Sheridan and Miss Cu-
itherine Council, . of Wilton avenue,
spenwhe Sabbath in Brooklyn and
(New York.
:.The weekly business meeting of Pu;
lestlno Castle. .’0. 2, A. . mo of M.
Bow-ralllbe held this evening in its hull
iln Whlnmtm street.
...
Thd’woehly business meeting of
nouns. Fowler Poet, Grand Army of
J- the Reunblic,’wiil be holdthis evening
A - in its hall in Washingtonstroet.
J William Quinn of Lowa street. has
been token to the Norwalk hospital.
nurturing from painters colic. and his
”ndltion is considered quite serious.
‘ The monthly businm' meeting of
the Gouth Nmalit Bowl of Council
mu will he held this evening in the
calm ohaniber in Washington street.
inf-dunes will be held on Wed-
evening at the Namath Yacht
so all. Hickory iliuil'.‘ This
a second flair of the sow
int Rundle’s Bakery after being laid up
A 1100th
Men of the joint conference board at
er. and Mrs. George J. Cavann‘gh of
‘ noun. m... on sutures-u lockup:
With sll the latest suit. Ion at; < 5 I
Come in and {incl out
WM P BEERS
South Norwalk and Norwulk
' STATIONERY arouse
Robert Topp has resumed his duties
several Weeks by illness.
Miss M. Cornelia King of South
Windsor, is visiting her nephew F. L.
Chandler, of!) Westport avenue.
Full band of music for dancing at
lloton tonight. Don't miss it.
M
Frederick W. F. Andrews oi! 7 West-
pcrl avenue is today attending the sea-
illurti‘ord. This is the regular July
meeting and nothing_oi‘ particular lin-
portnnce is coming up, it is under-
stood.
George w. Mills,,of Broadlllvcr,
was struck of the shoulder by a hall
that went wild at the ball game on
the Malone lot in Winnipuulr yester-
day. His shoulder was somewhat in-
Jured and oil were regretful over the
accident.
Willelt S. Gunnery, 0f the S. S
White Dental Company of Prince Bay
Staten Island, and a former college
mate of his when he attended Reusel
leer Polytechnic institute, spent yes-
terday with Mr. Chinery's parents in
Norwalk.
~Full band of music for dancing at
Roton tonight. Don't miss it.
Mr. ad Mrs. Hugh Smith. of Boston,i
married last week, Jspent Sunday withI
Main street, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Cnranagh are cousin‘s Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were returning home from their
lionemioon l-r.ip
Curl Schaub, 2nd, took his green
limousine'out for its initial spin yes-
terday afternopn. in the party wor'e
Al Gold, the popular electrician oi:
dnckwood‘s Hall and several other
guests. Car) didn't let any grass grow
under his tires.
City Engineer and Mrs. Samuel W.
l-i'oyi, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William
ll. lived, of Elm-wood avenue, have re
turned from. a several days‘ nutonlo
bile trip to Aubury Park, Atlantic City
and Philadelphia. reporling a most do-
lighuful lime.
Mrs. H. A. Crampton, of 'Beldon ave‘
nue, underwent a serious operation at
the Norwulk Hospital on Saturday
when Dr, Jean Dumortlor removed a
[miter from her throat. He was no
eluted in the delicate arid dangerous
operation by Dr. Walter Hitchcock
and Dr. Royal II Higgins. Mrs.
(‘rompton was doing nicely this room
lug, and her curly and complete re-
covery is expected,
”——
One of Charles 11. Barker is automo
bile trucks slipped down the nmbnnio
morn. of! River simut, near Mechanic
street, this morning and but for a
fence which wood in the way might
move toppled down onto the, railroad
truck of the N. ”1., N. viii, Ii: H II .IL.
02,1)unburybrsnch. Another Burner
truck “I mum and illiMinnled the
falinn one bank to the level “sin. The
accident om caused to the driver of
the trunk giving a passion vehicle too
“illicit room
" poultry keeper appreciates the great value of BONNIE HOME
- We desire to inform our patrons that we handle Certified Ice only. ','Certi-
ii‘ed Ice’? is a naturni ice which has been examined by competent authorities
and found to be pure and wholesome for all purposes.
ed in water, tea lemonade, etc, for drlnliing, without the slightest danger to
health lrom the ice.
«.ww
A FOOL is A MAN WHO THINKS EVERY WOMAN'B BLUSH is
A STRAIGHT FLUSH. , ‘
There are other .men who seem to think any old thing that poul-
try "will eat is quite 300d enough for them. The careful poultry .
keeper knows better then this. while the wise, as Well as careful,
GROUND POULTRY FEEDS, which insure the very best poultry,
. plumpest broilers and the best layers".
MAN UEL T. HATCH.
First in quality.' last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
era-Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
common
Certified Ice
it may be freely use-
Distrlbutors for the Norwnlks.
Brookside Ice Company, South Norwalk
ADN
Charles T. Pickering, Norwalk
Telephone 580
..-“.-
You Ladle. who have not yet supplied your complete clothes needs
for this suminep should do so before the Fourth. You certainly
should not fail to see our elegant showing of siyllsh and dependable
goods beforemaking your purchases. If you want the best, you can
place your confidence in anything you may purchase here. We urge
you to Jcome and see what thlsslore offers. When you select any-
thing here, it matters not what price you pay, you are certain of sub
ting the best values for the least money.
Ladies and Misses suits..320 values. for........ . ...........812.00
Ladies and Misses Coats, $18 values, for 10.00 V
Ladies and Misses linen sulls.from ....... .... ...; 1.98 up
mules linen coats, from ...........8 2.98 up
Ladies and Misses dresses. from .98 up
Ladies and Misses Norfolk dresses from 2.50 up .
Ladies and Misses pongee dresses, for 5.00
Ladies and Misses white lawn dresses, from 1.98 up
Kimonos. from ......... .98 ul)
8150 Corsets, for 1.00
Princess slips .......... .....98c, 1.98,aud 2.98
Norfolkwalsts. ....... ... 98c and 81.50
Charming new waists for summer Wear are here, waists that com.
blue elegance, style, comfort end services-Milly at prices that will any.
prise those who have been buying elsewhere. Come and see them.
The Paris: Cloak 8: Suit House
525 Main St» Stamford. 33 80. Main St, South Norwnlk
Concrete. Cement, Flag
«Curb & Gutter Reset
WALKS
Including, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Old Walks Recovered
q
lama '01.er MJ
Have you 'seen the 1913 (Modelof the
Moy er Automobile
You are yordially invited to looped list our garage. .
We rent Automoble’o
Byéhe hour, day or week; Our c '
car
flours ,iuro skilled and, I
. all members of. the congregation.
. Follow
were held V
. presented to every member.
Enough flags were on hand to supply
was Ja‘ most inspiring sight. itO see ev-
J singing of the new nationalhyinn.
J National Hymn of Brown-hood.
(Tune “Maturna'm
J 0 beautiful for opacious skies»
For hmple waves of grain. J
For purple mountain majestles
Above tlieii'ruited plain!
America! America}
“ God shed His grace on thee
And crow-n‘rthy 'g’oed with brother-
hOOd‘
From sea .to shining sea. J
0 beautiful for pilgrim feet J
Whose stern, imlmssionod stress
A thoroughfare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness! '
America! J America !
God mend thine every flaw,
Confirm thy soul in selfcoutrJol.
Thy liberty in lazuli
0 beautiful for heroes proved
in liberating strife,
Who more than sell their country
loved,
And mercy more than life!
Americai America!
May God thy gold refine,
Till all success he. nobieuess,
And every gain divine!
0 beautiful for patriotic dream
That sees beyond the years ,
Thine alabaster cities gleam
Undimmed «by human tears!
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee
And crown thy good with brother-
hood
l‘rom sea to shining seal
~~-l{athurine Lee Hates.
Mr Cnswoll’s patriotic address was
principally a strong plea for peace
instead of war. lie took Wane with
Hon. Win. sum in his Memorial Day
address and declared that the money
spent for war ,in times of peace couldi
he put to better purposes in further-
ing civilization. -
At the close of «the sermon the
school sang the following song:
Comrades of the Cross.
(Copyright, 1904, by 'i‘ullar-Mededlth
Co)
(Dedicated to Rev. Bishop Theo. 8.
Henderson.) J
Rev. E. Watson Hannah.
the cross, .
Marching on to victory, daunting all
but dross.
For our great Commander, who will
lead us.
Till the fee is vanquished and the
victory won.
Refrain. In Puma.
Forward. forward, then, ye comrades,
Loyal, brave and strong,
Christ is our commander.
Victory is our song. . ’
Comrades. never falter. lift the stan-
dnra high.
Hear it bravely forward, let its col-
ors lly;
Every call to duty, need without de-
lav.
Braving every danger. hasten to obey
(Refrain).
Onward, upward. comrades. rally lor
the fight.
Charm iiiecomlnx legions, seize the
uphill. height;
Hold it for your Captain, never call
retreat. J
Soon we’ll lay our trophies at the
Master‘s feat. "
(Refrain)
m.
Comrades, Who receivsdiis,‘ Master
of us all.
macioull boil,
Hiln to Coiv'ry, 'ibear it!
J ,uharne and loss,
We assume more. comrades of
Attractive an enthusiastic services ‘
ceterday eventual in the . I J.
'encourasemont or patriotism in the
Jleorwuilt M. E. Church. The large on
tendanoo til the Sunday. school solidi» , .
ans Was rewarded by an Amenloun J J,
,. I“ .
It.
We are loyal comrades, comrades of:
Trust. cordless. obey Him, hear Hie”
. UlJ' GET IN ON A “LIVE W
r'wliile you You have been on a “d d
long enough. ~ Tear down your 'J‘FOR SALE”
tress-signal and pr are to wave the flag oI v:
.. Jtory. Write us glvn full particulars. ,J i
~ternnu, etc. Padded prices will not be Candide ed
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF CASH BUY
Stripe-Hodges Company
Real” Estate Investorents
220 BROADWAY NEW YORK CIT‘
-J Saturday Specials
EXTRA FANCY Porn-rose. .........Jpor "
BEETS, per bunch .. ...... ..... .. ...“...
cucusJMi-zss. ' m
WAX on GREEN BEANS, peJ ...“.
NICE PiNAPPLES ‘ , "
Housoaowu PEAS, . J
TOMATOES, RADISHEB. Bananas. sraawrssnmss.
....4- All ...... Ono-p. not...
Dose-I. .-~.o~o-- haul-o-
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
m... ...w-
tlon. The bitter tears rain down hls‘iinite cost of theJJSon oiGJon.
cheeks in sorrow-ml testimony of the. Some urns-hive a great
poison of his own lips «which embi-t~ J.to understand what the
tered another life. He has ibowed God sin" is, and we makers. g
out of .Jliis life, and finds new that hem. it. is after-all no arbi “
has bowed out his own soul also. In every sin there isanuhmdo
His fail did not come With the sod rim“ The guilt and WW5.
sexless, of the lightning flash. Hisflie motioned but the mic
final undoing was conditioned upon influence, DDDOYWDW and ,
his initial wrong. He started out to or can be- This 15 the "sin
give the flesh the mastery, and woke the Hilly 3110“” WhiCh even
to find himself the abject slave sold 0' 90d cannot 5913“"
out by his own hand. The worm atl After “19 sermon. ‘
lihe heart only needed time to cause Smith sang With SIB“ 180‘
the crash of the monarch of the for. “WINNING song, The Birth
est. Broken Pinion.
This confession is as ancient as sin
,und as modern. it is the universal
trail 0' sin-to sell out the soul. and
to sell it cheap. Esau never saw a
pot of porridge so so fast as the
one that was the price of his birth»
right. A morsel of meat never eat-
inflsd him so little. His aftersight ’
hogan to measure the awful difference
between i“the birthright he had sold
and the diminishing mess of pott‘ase
he had gained. History ibut repeats
the wailing confuselon of the traitors
who do not count the smallness of
the price till‘ after‘the :betraywl is
complete. '
Above all this is the confession of an
infinite loss. it is infinite because
it never can be regained . The search
lifter the fountain of perpetual youth
or the restoration of physical decay is
paralleled in Milton's Paradise Re!
gained. The scars remain no mantel-
now well the wounds may heal. The
consequence of misdeeds will always
hinder the full development of human
powers. Christ made salvation com-
plete and to save to the utter-most.
He died to redeem. butnot recreate.
I‘hb low (if-redemption does not un-
do the past. ‘
Theseus smircncd and defamed by
sin can never be its glorious, though
redeemed by a thousand saviors. as
in its pristine power of intellect and
masihility. Credit evil with no snob
ministry of helping to, make than
good. Ileciulse a soul has been a
mentor sinner be” may rise to higher
heights or holiness is a doctrine cou- J.
solved in hell and born of the devil‘s
brain. .
No, let us not make sin out as the
. friend of humanity, nor out a prom-
tum on evil. Sine never annuities, do I
baios, mine-Janey unites chemise, .
nobles character. or continuum: in 4
‘Jsoul transition. Evil JisJ; interment-w
The woman who can tens ‘
private pupils-“assuredly IJ
modest campaign of Sent!
"- .
Norwalk Chronicler