N FRIDAY. MAY its. tau ‘ -mrnasop'ra NORWALK EVENING summon W", Wants! Classified “Ads”—-‘-‘-To' Let. For Sale, Professional Cards, Miscellaneous Business and and In Black- LASSIPIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty Five Words or Less, 25c; ( Three Times, 50c. Each Additignal W urd 1 cent per Insertion. usl muslin lllil R. c. lltliili ‘ Solemn, impressive and La: peiy Attended services in the Con pregatlonii Chutch llllS _ _,.~ 7 __. r face or Caps, Double Price. . i Mornmg : Tears weiled up in the eyes of strong l ' WANTED . TO 3431‘ ‘ FOR SALE men, and there was general sorrowing . . . 1 . ‘ 'at the services of last rites over the WANTED __ DELIVERY CLERK. To LET-FIRST FLOOR, RIVEA \FOR‘ SALE—COhthR'IED SAIL remains of Robert Critchlow Dewar, Inquire Great Atlantic and Pacific nice. airy rooms. Centrally located. boat, 24 feet long, 7 feet wide, 8 the young bridge engineer who was Tea Company. 11122 1, At corner Clay and Spring streets. horse power Palmer engine, 3 years killed on Wednesday night. The chap Apply 24 Clay street. 11122 St old. Everything complete. Apply, Ail- ei or the downtown ~Congregatioufil INSURANCE MEN 3 ._ w ,derson. Oyster Shell Point. “121 in Church was filled with friends and as ‘Small as well as larger towns, all‘ 1'0 LET—TWO CONNECTING m spare time, sell our combined ao- furnished rooms, with bath central‘ cident health and natural death pol location. Address A. in care of Sen- Poultry Farm, Rowayton. icy Most liberal of today. Energetic men desiring an agency, liberal com-3 mission and collecting interest given. | Address with particulars, P. O. Box 8455, Boston, Mass. WANTED-MAN 0R WOMAN T0 cook and bake Steady position. Ad 1 dress Cook, care Sentinel. ' m20 3t. .__. _ -- WANTED—BY CEMETERY CARE-l, 'tuker, work in Pine Island cemetery Mondays and Fridays Union ceme-i tory, Rowayton, Tuesdays, Thursdaysl Enid Saturdays. Robt. Lynch, Agt. for Marble and Granite Works, 31 Ply- ' _ mouth Ave. Telephone. m20 2t WANTED — YOUNG MAN TO work in wash room. Inquire Crescent ill-sundry. m20 3t WANTED—BY CAPABLE LAUN- dress, 3 days' work first of each meek, or 'will do cooking. Address illlrs. Kline, 52 Maple St., city. m20 at WANTED—TWO MILLWRIGHTS and two carpenters. Apply Cluett and Peabody Co. m20 3t SALESLADIES WANTED — WE hows opening for several capable salesladles. Apply at office between 9 and 10. The Roller 5c, 10c and 25o Store. m20 3t OYSTER POLICE AND SOUND patrol are wanted for state service. Get application for test to be held at Bridgeport June 5. $3.00 per day. Ad- dress State Civil Service Commission, Hartford, Conn. 11118 (St WANTED—YOUNG LADIES T0 enter the training school for nurses at the New Britain General Hospital, New Britain, Conn. For full particu- lars address the superintendent of nurses. m14 12f WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS cattle and poultry. Best market prices paid Extra prices for fat calves. $6. 00 for bob valves to fatten H. Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151 , 039 t! h.— »._--- -_.._- Why Suffer? [With that terrible headache, tooth- ache or coughs, colds, catarrh,‘neural- gin, sore throat, rheumatism, sore feet, burns, bruises, piles or other ailments, (when bile application of that marvel- ous rem , ".Healine," will give imme- dalte relief, and with constant use it is always a cure _ We have sold 1, 500 jars of Healine in the City of Norwalk alone. Isn’t that convincing of its Wonderful re- suits? ‘ Get a 3 oz. Flor, 25c, at your. drug gist's today, or write Kelley Whitney, Extract 00., Postofiice Box 461, clty. Send for freesanmle. ! ‘ lfllll .lllllllfl ‘ ORDER OF NOTICE. Emma Goodman vs. Burro Goodman. State of Connecticut. "Fairfield Cwnty, Superior Court, as., Bridge- port, May 21, A. D., 1911. . Upon theoomplaint or the said Emma floodma'n‘prsying, for reasons therein set forth, for (1) Divorce Alli) Change of name, returnable to the Sn- parlor court, in and for Fart-field . Beauty. on the first Tuesday of ”if 191 I tinel. m21 Ave. ness. Rent $15 a month. Jacob M. Layton, Inc. Inquire m2 1 3t, FOR 8ALE~BROILERS. ROTON m22 3t sociates of the deceased. Rev. John Stapleton, pastor of the church in which Mr. Dewar was arworker while l FOR BALE—A at- "_ "T" GOOD ROAD To LET‘STORE 5 WOODWARD' horse, weight 700. Address Burchard Suitable for any kind of busl- place. Wilson Point, map 35 here, officiated. Rev. Mr. Bailey, pas tor of Mr. Dewar’s Church. in East Or- ange, N. J., delivered prayer. It is considered and was so stateu 3t TO LET—AT N0. 1 place from June lat. Lower floor four rooms front" room in attic. movements and gas. couple. place. 0 Mrs Frank Day . m21 BETTS Im- Nice for young .Betts St; s .. erms. of. ea y t Co. 3, BUSINESS NOTICES FOR SALE OR RENT—LARGE and commodious house, 12 Haviland For further particu- lars inquire _C. Swartz. Old Well Cigar - mar28 if many times today that but few men it. the world could come into a town, re main a year only. and have made so many, many friends. Mr. Dewar' pe;- _sonallty was strong and attractive; he commanded the respect of men his agt and men years older alike; and he led a life which would be an example welt To LET—«HOUSE. 12 ROOMS, ALL 62 Putnam Ave. Key at: H. B. Siauson's, View Crest. m20 3t improvements. T0 LET~FOR LIGHT nonsu- keeping, furnished room, gas, dishes. No. 11 Havlland St, 11120 3t cooking utensils. South Norwalk. tory window cleaning. cleaning work done. All THE SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW and House Cleaning (30., Bolko & Ly- sobey, Props, P. O, Box 516. We clean all kinds of windows. office cleaning, private house, building cleaning, fac-.. kinds mli (it followed by any man. The magnlficent display of fioraltri butes testified in no uncertain terms to the widespread friendship and ac summaries of the young man. The South Norwalk Club. in which Mr. Dewar was one of the most popu- lar members, was represented by a To Larunousn, CORNER OF Ten rooms and bath; also apartment. Ap- West Ave. and Orchard St. ply Thursday and Friday. mill T0 LET—~5 ROOM APARTMENT. an improvements. Rent $15.00. North Main St. cery Co. Inquire United Gro m16 of crating. Bainters’ supplies. nor, uptodate styles, tiers solicited. Tel. 4: White, at 1-2 at, Ave. PAINTING, PAPERRANGING, DEC- Wall pa- lowest prices. Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or- 400. Alexander mli tf large delegation, leading businessmen and men of professional pursuits com- prising th‘a group which attended in a body. From the contractor down to a last laborer, every member of the we k on the new Washington street bridge was in attendance in a body. 'NOTICE. 72 guaranteed for 15 years. ro LET—«CENTRALLY LOCATED suite of offices over ,Central Food Store, [consisting of three large con~ necting rooms; will be painted and For further particulars apply at office-of The Old prepared to suit tenant.” Well Cigar Co. terms. Inquire of Cbas.-E. Hoyt. ml: 0f save money. HENRY A. HEGELEIN, Auctioneer and Real Estate TO LET—5 Rooms, when can den and a number of fruit trees, Connecticut Ave; also five rooms, Elizabeth St. 102 Taylor Ave, 1165-5. city. Inquire Mrs. R. Tarlo'l. Tel. No. ' I18 if on 23 ARBORCULTURIBTS. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MISCELLANEOUS. _ —- "“6 I' Know Thyself woamsnva commas-non. LIABIL . ‘ camels wnto no to: Sample Policy. 'c.r. MoGOVERN ' thousands AND. out. earn: 156 Waohlhnton semi; south Not-walk. com. ' rotate. REALTH, . WIDE? You are strong and well, That's pleasant. You hope to remain 00. That's natural. Your spine may get out of order. That's possible You need some adjustments, That‘s evident. Better start today, That's wisdom. You want the best, That's proper. Painless. methods. That's discrimination. Bee E. Barthel. D. 0. That's important. . ’ Offices Bo. Norwalk and Stamford. That’s the right place. Delays are dangerous, That's ‘11; E. BARTHQL. D. s Bishopric Stucco Board This-wonderful Stucco or Pinter Board cuts in half charcoal of apply- ing plaster, cementond stucco finish to houses and buildings. It makes plaster and cement walls permanent prevents cracking, with half the amount '.of cement that necessary when other backgrounds are used. It gives a better job at a greatly re- duced figure—savo- building money! It, More. brings the distinctive stucco house within the reach may who cannot afford such work as done by old math Ask as about it. 9“: ’ , 0-1"; METRORPE, . s e m- . Spinal Analysis Free. n- ,_-.._ ._...... l have it at last~ What? Tin for roofing, leaders ..and gutters that '18 Wise people are having me repair their Tinwork. Plumbing and Heating because they 1‘1 Wash. St. Phone 1106- 12 or 873 Wm. H. Guthrie mititf, To LET—TO SMALL FAMILY, bungalow on Lincoln Ave. from June let; rent $20. or for sale on easy Apple Trees Sprayed Beaupain & Saunders “ I . \ 5 Rev. Mr. Bailey's prayer was most beautiful. He expressed the apprecia- tion of the sister church, in East Or- ange. and of the relatives and friends there. for the manner in, which the that respect to the young man was paid Rev. Mr. Stapleton's sermon was most beautiful. dwelling on Atlte young man’s affiliations here. Ills clean life. his de union to work and, in too t on the per sonaiitles coming front himself, also a friend. The sermon was, in part, as foliow:s g . ROBERT c. DEWAR. l When a babe is lulled to sleep in the arms of an amt our sorrow receives TELEPHONE “55,2 comfort thinking of the perfect child hood awaitinrihe little one to the land of happy children. When those of old age grow weary and lie down to slum:A bars which waft them. on to the age lines country we mourn, but strive to he unselfish. For their sake we would lflOl. have them back. When a young man in the prime of hlaclean, strong life, Is swept. away in a. moment. we have neither consolation. He was not agelweary seeking rest. We need him . back here—-buf..he is gene. of reading timbers and opiintoredoteol ed his passing—our brother. in the blinding shock of our loss there seems naught for us to do but turn . faiteringly to the Giver of Life rind say I with those of old, "Lord, if thou hadst been here. my brother had not died." Robert C. Dewar was born in East Orange, New Jersey, twenty-six years ago and has men city life here South Norwalit a little over-m year—yet. had this statement beehmversedland had be spent his .iife of longest years here, be today I could leave no snore earnest loving tri-l 'l buts given to his memory from the ‘ 63 Meadow St, South Norwalk.l city he has been with but briefly. He .. i attracted all whom he met. There was 7‘0 i108 P-m- ’ sop Atlantic St, Stamford. 9 a. something so. genuine. so- straightfor- ,Hward so manly about hint that you felt . .7 as though he had shown you his own soul. .He had convictions of right and IAN AWAKENING. 1- alias.) . I sat one day Kenneth a tree. As happy as a girl could he; of I reveled [in the quiet scene. In .throo of bliss f closed my eyes :A non; Glory ofthtr'aarth and skins. . ,Indinfhémf ontth‘atls‘iept ‘ ‘ ear the crept. lwrong which were a part of the man: :.hhnsoif. Enjoying an argument for ar-. (Lurana Sheldon. in Browning's Mag gument's sake, he had fundamental” iprincipios which he would yield for no lone. Those pflneiples portrayed a training and home surrounding which So pawn ’twas. so sweet, sarenoé- 'comafneu with” Ilia scotch heritage of character which was his by birth“ I made him strong whore right needed a champion The social circles isvhioh he was—always welcome evir idenou‘d his ability as a man of social qualities, yet the characteristic which i ' ,lovo for work as was assassins“ ‘ At the age if Monty-six a child to be made happy. he was not . , In the si-A lence of the night we heard the crash; and knowingly or unwittingly attend-A We can-A not explain—«we cannot undgstand— . one oL-our comma-' to: will affirm not him in the mentors"A ~> '5 of those who knew hini best. was his , fort in that moment. “Better go home now Dewarfi-said a friend, as the night wore on. "Not till twelve o'clock," came the answer from the, one who never was to go home again! He rejoiced in ills work: He was without fear and true to his‘ him know l well the promptings of that last IIIO- ' trust. .Those who know ment. Forgetting another possible way of accomplishing the same end—— he turned back to shut off the pumps Warning the others, he didn't hear the warning for himself, because the voice of duty sounded the clearer and loud. or. so he went 0111.: brain, and true and manly man. 'We are met to say these things] briefly and out of the fullness of our hearts to give sympathy to these be- reaved nnes whom suddenly through him we know as friends. Our thoughts go out to the mother and sister, wait- ing in the home of his boyhood for the return of the body which was the boy. Our range of vision takes in old-lime friendsw—loved ones from far—we yie.d him to their hands, but yield not one iota in the love, and respect in which. we heldrllim. May God be gracicu§ to them and us. . And strangely, while we wait. a blessing steals in upon us. We are in finitely richer here today because 0‘ his coming among us. We are glad we knew Robert Dewar. We are the better off for the unsui- lied bravery of his gdlng. No boy or man can ever be quite so thoughtless o. idle in work again in our city after this man has been with us. We have had a lesson in friendliness even here It conservative New England which will ever make that word mean mort. Cit knew and was friendly to more. lilf-l! and women in his short stay than many an old resident could count as acquaintances. «We are the better for having walked a little, while with a manly man, who had faith in God and was not ashamed of it'—who was found in the house of God on. the Sabbczt‘h Day, and was proud to stand by trail on following days. We are the sweet or throughout for his clean, wholesome life, and while we mourn we bless. There is noanswer yet to the ques‘ tion. I question whether there will be —-rfor the answer alone is in tin, archives of the eternal life beyond~— but this comfort rematch-life is n-' ended for him, nor activity, achievementJ All who knew him kill?“ this. He does not even sleep~-he is not resting in eternal peace. “her over there is work that. he can do in EU lam, long tunic skirts. ' turtleskirts. . ~. . o "‘ of contrasting shades. Norfolk effects, at Best Cheese 21 lb. STERN BROTHERS Forty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue, New York Misses.’ and Girls’ Apparel At Unusually Low Prices We have assembled, on the Third F loor. practically every desirable variety apparel for girls and misses that fashion has favored this season. It is a collection which mothers and their daughters may select from with real satisfaction. becauseb l the attractiveness of the garments, as well as the wonderful variety in which they a shown. The chief groups are as follows: Misses’ Apparel imam-.3 l4. l6 and 18Ayears. Dresses; of _Cotton Crepe. Kate Greenaway Cloth, Dotted and Striped Voile; batiste col— ] Drones, of Refine. Ramie and Flowered Voile; : three models: some hand embroidered. long A . l l | I Dresses, of Novelty Cotton Eponge, wrtb waist Suite, of Siberian and French Linen. Eponge and other cotton fabrics. in plain. dressy and Tub Skirt, of Rep. Cordeline. Linen. Khaki. Eponge and all cotton fabrics. $1.95 upwardi Best Creameryr Butter a lb Best Flour a bag ' Best Potatoes a peck Toilet Paper 7 Rolls fur 25 Pounds Gran. Sugar for TC 211'. purchasers of $1.09 worth of Teas, Coffees Extracts. ‘ IOO Samps with I can A. and P. B. Powder at... . no Stamps with 7 cakes of A. and P. Scan for" ..... The Great A&l’ FREE DELIVERY WASHINGTON STREET God's great universe of the Beyond: inert mass yielding tag “Bobby" Dewar is at it and wish to put it scientl in the thick of ’l[. What re his going caused? We. mains to us? The faith in all but may 'not this he. at which we have hint things are to be done more perfect country... meanwhile, mourn lnp ing no help in man. we” . think upon the God of‘o . ‘ the prayers of our mot ». anew the comfort of Chrl The pail-bearers were“ plugs and George F. ' Men’s Brotherhood of the in which Mr. Dewar was Earle F. Baker and Cl ., rington, fellow members. ‘. _ .Norwalk Club; and Will Lean and Andrew 'H. Lyn the deceased. Under the direction of Raymond the body was Orange on the 11: 40 train; thcr and final services will» where intermebt will . At promptly nlAne-thf A morning the bridge 'w mournful blasts. Winks eternal God and a deathiess life which he teaches us this day. In our life per spective so often we make the grave the end. In the light of Robert De— war's life we can turn with comfort to God's revelation and know that i. the true life perspective the grave never enters into vision—that death is victory, not defeat—that life et’nrnai and supernai reaches on—developin; more abundantly—that when we speak of a life being cut off here—«we speak from the standpoint of our own re: stricted vision. Life seemingly cut oil may be a life opened to the full 09;» :- tunity of accomplishment. in South America, in the far Northwest, in tin: mystic Orlent,there are places callith for the better class of professionn' men. in the City Beautiful, in tile lam: where eternal ideal life dwell-s, can you not imagine that there are places for the best and truest workers, and that our friend is happy there. What caused his going? The operation at the same law which, day by day, has that the men might often, made the bridge become beautiful, un- Work was resumed “1 tier his hands —the law of momelitunl.1:..u o‘-' lock. Girls’. Apparel in sizes 6 to I4‘years. Dresses, of Plain Chambray; collars and cit V ofwhitechantbray; long-waistedeifect. $1. » Dresses, of Ramio Linen, in rose. green or tan. at $3 .03 'Dreosu, of Plaid Gingham: batiste collsfi ~ threeotier skirts. it 33 at $5.50 . o of $7.50 . ‘t “2‘50 Dresses, of Plain Gingham. set in panel front of platted white lawn; Velvet tie; patent. leather belt; . at $2 85 Dresses, of Voile. Batiste and Lawn; ‘ ‘ trimmed with insertions of lace and broidery, A It $2525 and 3 A3 I o s a $9.75 upwards i if; Girls’ and Boys’ Summer Shoes are shown in the respective departments on the Second and Third Floors. Included are the newest models in Oxford and Ankle Ties. Walking Pumps. Play Oxfords. Shoes. Tennis Shoes Dress and Street Shoes. Dancing Pd 5 most durable leathers; on nature shapodl ash. which insures a l n. lent. an employed are Taxi and Black Russia call; was“. out and Mom. ,Vici and Lamb Kid. Patent Leather. White Canvas and Meksktng at Very Moderate Prices. taps and Dress Slippers. made from" . héalthy development of growin fist: Black Moor?) l AA lit ‘eaymseoolar yafilleo: of: everytltlhg ’. Supplies for All Sports the. enlarged Spurting Goods Department. on the Fourth Floor, the T or the Base Ball enthusiast will find complete that the various games require. at very moderate - stocks of the and Braille», at $250, 3.00 *‘ Tenni’s‘Rackeu, 1; " at $1450 be. at $2.00 to 8450- Toni! Balls. . Don. $3300.“ ’v “. of 2.75 ream Radiator“ “L at $2.80 to 10.00. hell did: sat. at “.80; Blacklist
Norwalk Chronicler