ETRiNTTY CHURCH COMMITTEES.
‘ ' Several Appointments blade at Last
m... , . HOWLANDL:
An impromptu meeting of the Vestry Entrances on Main St! Fairfield
is! Trinity Episcopal church was held - m’ A“ “m ”d can” 5"
‘ last evening. Manet of routine busi- Bridgeport. Conn
Wednesday, May 19, 1915.
' none were considered and important
The WhileS'ale- 7
. I
I ..
m 5.
t
.. an. Georgeg mar 3?th 1.
er avenue Stamford. Junior oi the " - i’ .
adored—Wadist Mission. 01.1w. .
since, on debply‘involved in these
barges. as was Miss Bella Browdea,
, ms nu; 1mm nuts 2'
Allstate W ‘ ‘
. semen at ie’lstlror m ‘3':
E E , figs-tea Shani? smart stun»:
.- . .. _ . « . L var sushi. or it told: that am! “
wu‘;°33“”‘h:‘°¢" Eh this city.’ and use phosphate, ch are '
, .313 ' Guilt was denied by all accused. . :figpkgai?ar1.nrdsu§8titut’slfn
. . ,"_ . . . - -. ngpovers cores
fir Rev. Mr. Shields, in an interview this _ right in the quantities “58d. but
, communes appointed; A special meet-
- {insist the veetry will be held on the‘
. evening of June 1. at which time; the
committee working in conjunction
with the rector will make a report con-
Ecerning the' scheme of systematically
. ' ‘l canvassing the parish for the envelope
morning, said that the charges were
ENGRAVING PLAN'PE AT
DONNELLY’S STATIONERY
”l“ , SW38. .
Inquire about the prices and
you will find #313" low. ,,
‘ o N N EL LYI is
3 is. Wisconsin‘and Michigan.)
33.33
wdA'i‘HER FORECAST.
Foreéuat for Norwalk a vicinity:
_. Fair and continued col tonight:
Thursdgg increasing cloudiness. tot-
.E owed as showers and warmer.
An area of high pressure over the
like region is producing pleasant
weather‘éwlth low temperature in the
northefn districts. Killing frosts were
reported from North Dakota, Minneso-
Snow
.3,“ refitted from Colorado and Ne-
braska. ~ The southwestern disturbance
in powcentral over Texas. it is caus-
ing cloudy and rainy weather from
Texas northeastward' to Ohio. Heavy
.. local thunder showers were reported
from Kansas and Nebraska. Wichita.
Kans..ireported 4.14 inches of rain
durlna Ellie last 24 hours.
was was A YEAR AGO
._ " TODAY. .
voluntdrlly turnedover to Dog Warden
Thomas. F. Walsh, by Norwa'lk resi-
dents: The first tit J one is the last day
dog liéénses may be sechred.
-——10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per
.ceot. On: all. Suits bought Dollar Day
at Dibble's. 10 pet cent. discount.
Order them for Decoration Day: .
., .EThe Ladies of Christ Episcopal par~
- lsh Will give their monthly supper to-
merrow evening in the church base-
manhunt and arrangements have been
made for the usual pleasant time.
The office apd funeral chapel or
David W Rummron West Washing
ten street are in the hands of painters.
some“ and cleaners, who ar engag~
ed in, making extensive improvements.
--EAT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
,.Spccial Thursday night dinner.
5 Mri and Mrs. C. Henry Paxton, on
“lost? dvenue. yesterday quietly cele-
rat their trirtleth wedding hnnlver-
mu They received numerous con-
gratidallons from their hosts of
Little. . ,
SPECIAL FRIDAY LUNCHEON
Country Club ,this week. ‘
Thl" engagement has: been quldtly
nnohuced between John Crowley, or
Water street. downtdwn, and Miss
lorchce Slade, ,5: Monroe. Conn. Mr.
rowdey is a popular young man or
his hit‘y. Aflei: the marriage the cou-
is will take up thelr‘residence on a
1:me in Stephey. Conn.
’ liar Day at Dibble‘s alanine>
obey in pocket to clothes buyers.
0 per cent. discount all purchiises
that Edam. Dibble. .Up one flight. 78
”Washington street.
The‘ Woman’s Guild, at Trinity
arch, met, yesterday afternoon,o at
he home of Mrs. John H. . Knap E ,
“West street.’ 'Plana' 1were’f comp 'Eted
Or the rummagef'sa‘le, which starts
tpm'orrow, and arrangements were con-
ldered regarding ‘a lawn fete, which
, the guild plans to hold some tihib" durh
lug June.
H—
F—Dollar Day athlbbles means
3 money in packet to clothes buyers
:10 per cent. discount oil’E purchases
that day. Dibble. Up one digbt:E 78
'WashiiEiEgtou street. ‘
absolutely unfounded and that he was
unheldp unanimously, by his entire
congregation. which summarily dis-
missed Miss Parker, and caused fie:
name to be stricken from the books
of the parish. .
Miss Parker, however, alleges that
April 7th. that the Rev. Mr. Shield
publicly denounced Miss Lulu Paikei
H‘ as a “notorious liar, possessing a jail
record: and as being ‘no good,’ Ea
common woman running about with
.lell'i‘lt’d men." He is claimed to have
said the neWSpapeis would corrobor-
Eate him. Rev; Mr. Shields today do
nied he had called MissEPnrkei these
undesirable names, and he states he
has witnesses to prove he never utv
tored the words. Miss Parker, also,
has a number of witnesses, and they
are named in themril as; Samuel
Reed, Mrs. Marie‘Roblnson, Mrs. Re—
bekah Taner, Prince Albert Robinson
and band Tuner.
The conduct with which the Rev
Mr. Lonzo and Rev. Mr‘. Shields are
charged by Miss Parker is very un-
minisleriai, to say the least. Accord-
ing to the story told‘ at the meeting
of~the elders and to Attorney. Cuneo,
Miss Parker, during the middle of
February last, received a written in-
vltatlon to attend a “party" in Slam-
ford. It is said she first claimed Mr.
Shields had telephoned her to accom
pany him to a Stamford theater“ but
it was finally settled by Mlssl’ar—
her that she‘received a letter.
The invitation was accepted. and
Miss EPnrker was accompanied to the
basement of the Colored Methodist
Mission, in Stamford, by Miss Bella
E Browden.
Miss Parker states her
amusement: “1 sheet when she saw
these was no i‘iih'uti'" W year and
' that the only people present- were the
two ministers, Rev Mr lions and
Mr.- Shields; Miss Browden and her-
gin and beer. ,
Miss Parker, according to her story,
indignantly' demanded to be released,
that she might go home. This request
was very politely, but very firmly re-
fused. it is said she was persuaded
to join the others in drinking, but‘
were locked and the elecerjc lights
in the basement ware extinguished.
The plaintiff alleges that attentions
were paid by the local minister to
Miss Browden. while the Rev. ‘Mr.
Lonzo tried to embrace and; kiss her,
using his effort. to overcome her ob-
jections to enter lnto the spirit "of
the "party,” but was persistently
fought against by Miss Parker.
Miss Parker missed several trains
and when the time drew nea‘r'fOr the
leaving of the last train from Stem.
ford to, South Norwalk, the East Side
girl screamed, and threatened She
would kick the door down and Féport
the affair to the police. She was then.
liberated. ,
The Parker girl Was accompanied
to the Stamford railroad station by
Miss Browden, who earnestly pleaded
with her not to say anything to either
cerning the matter. To this Miss Par-
‘ker consented, but her alleged treat-.
ment at the‘hands of the two minis~
tors she considered of sufficient ser-
iousness to report to the elders of thr
church, which she did. The charges,
church upheld the Rev?“ Mo'Shlelds
and dismissed Miss Barker. .
Both the Stamford Eand local minis-
l1the visit of Miss Parker to the Stani-
ford church on the evening in ream.
ary. They were in Port Chester, ac-.
cording to Mr. Shield's statement
made this morning, and they have
in question.
liev. Mr. Shields censlders himself
he is considerably wrought up Over
hit a hearing held in Stamford, on
self. There was. she unease, a pl‘efttl-'
E ful supply of sandwiches, whiskey,
she refused. After awhile the doors.
the Norwalk or Stamford police clin-I
were branded as false and absurd. The 1
nter' stoutly denied any knowledge of, *
witnesses who will substantiate the ' E
'~1 fact that they dldhmt return to Slam-v ’..
ford until after 11 o 'clockE on the night ,
the "victim of a vile conspiracy,f' arid 3 *
like ERoyal.
. E onthe label.
"rents.
that the Rev. Mr Lonzo, however,
did not fare so well when he was
given a hearing on April 7th, at which
time Rev.‘Mr. Shields was one, .of
the judges. it has been alleged that
there is a clique in" the Stamford
church against the minister. With
this Miss Parker allied herself. and
by its members, according to Rev. Mr.
Shields’ belief. was urged to "get af-
for" the two ministers.
Rey. Mr. Shields has been the pas-
tor of the Knight Street A.- M. E.
Church for several years.
who huewghlm, and here in Norwalk
he is said to have made zaood record,
being Dtipttl’er pad an a fit W-
His: rep tail om has his: basil limbo
tionod“
and marina... .,. w. 1,. , ,3 3.3.1.3,3 .
- Miss Parker is employed as it do
Bent, on 16 Hawkins avenue, East
Nomalk. Her employers, in whose
home she has resided for the past’
five years, speak highly of her char;
acter. She is about 23 years E.ol.d
' The Rev. Mr. house, of Stamford, is
in his possession several letters writ-
..len by him in‘mosl affectionate terms
to‘Mlss Parker. ' These were used as
evidence at one ohthe .elder’s meet-
ings, and later appropriated by Mr.
Lo'nzo, who since has refused, it is
said, to give them up. upon demand
by the plaintiff’s attorney.
A body writ, for at 11. 600 attaéh-
ment, Was served on the Rev EMr.
Shields yesterday afternoon by Con-
is returnable to the Court of Com-
mon Pleas on the, first Tuesday in
September.
When the case comes to a hearing
it is expected to cause much tolerant.
Through her attorney, John J. Clin-
eo. Mrs. Frances St John Rider. yes-
agalnst her sister, Mrs. Dolores Law-
ton. The plaintiff alleges she was as-
shulted‘and called "names‘lby the de
tendsnL, . Yesterday Constable Sr 0.
3‘ Ireland served papers. The case is re-
turnable to the ESuperior‘Court on the
first Tuesday in- June.
of Homes
early and certain relief is found
,for the ailments to which all are
subject—ailments ' due to defective
.or irregular action of the stomach.
liver, kidneys or bowels—tin the
_ moat famous familyE remedy,
“the worlds .has‘E-
the Esult, and is fearful of unfavorable ‘ ’
ilecthns being cast on his little
be members of the Knight 4
A. M iii. Church,‘ as rding to. .f ,.
7 she room not but? than or permit
than to onto:- her kitchen.
Because she has that cream 5,: .
of tartar hasakays been accepted " 1'
as the most wholesome agent, rith
— soda, tor raising cake. and big-s , . ,
cult, and she wants a belting " l
powder made of cream of tartar, ‘
. This conclusion is the result .
of unconscious absorption, either ‘ :
her own or her mother" s, of the ‘
opinions of the highest authori—
ties on hygiene and home cooking.
The prudent housekeeper. when '
she uses baking powder; reads the ’
names of the ingredients printed E .
She knows that she ‘ '
ROYAL BAKING POWDJR co. , . ..
new York
He hss al- .3 , .
ways been held in respect by those ‘
avlfleelsnokmiddluasi w
.E3,3_ 3,3 The Hugh
itieEsllc fin" the homo of :llirs .ll‘oank Riki‘r'fi
. “““52‘ , “uh-t fi‘xr.‘M$EE
claimed by. Attorney CuneO'io have ,
stable Samuel C. Ireland. The case . .
terday brought suit for $1,000 damages . 7 . Redier Telegram Company
in? Thousands ,i,
ever known. .3
, . l'e 1'13-
Why? . l.“ no
10.":
Raymond, A. Loile.
i \‘v. Hoyt, Jr.
‘ Committee on music—4’.
ED. w. Raymond.
vD. W. Raymond.
J Ushering Committeewx.
A. Loiie, C. H. Godfrey, H. Bailey,
and special acumen—H. C Bailey
tonight in the
Committees appointed last night fol-
Egbmmittee on FinanceéE.E H. hia-
Etheivson, Samuel W. 'iloyt. .lr., DEW,
” much; on church and grounds-—
5 D- W. Raymond, W. R. Pennington, S.
N. Knapp,
Rector’s committee—W. w. Lester,
S. Smith,
Chairman of committee on evening
An interesting event is to be held
Trinity «Episcopal
1 Churchflvhen the confirmatiom classes
1 union.
fellow ed by entertainment,
' E for the past five years wlli.hold a re-
There will. be a brief service it.
{the church at 8 o'clock. This will be
during
, which refreshments will be served.
‘-
RUSSIAN DEFEAT IN GALICIA HAS REACHED
SERIOUS PROPORTIONS.
(C Eontimicd from first Page.)'
tro]. It IS expected the final decision “ill be
known quicklymafter Parliament mccls tomorrow.
Rcconstrfl'cfion of the British Ministry apparently
has been decided, although it is believed the ' Unionist
leaders will seek the formal sanction of their followers at
a party nacctiu‘g before definite action is takcu. It is as-
made
. .sumccl in London that sw cepiug changes will be made in
Eforniing the coalition government '
A dispatch frontjbhytilene says fresh troops have been . ‘
E‘ lauded ”by the fillies on the Asiatic sides of the Dania—
nclles near the‘t'e‘ntrancc to the straits. / lhe ‘lurks are
now said to “send an sbundauté supply of shells, after
”Eliotjng "SW... threatened for some time with a shortage
fitfr DrnerEgc of 32,500 t
n
lSl'E (itaunLlW Her new was saved.
W
torpcdocd Ill the
ROME, May 18,;
10le a. tin-liorcigu Minister Sonnino is reported to have
informed the Council of Ministers at its Scsslon this in c—
ning that offers of additional territory concessions hall:
. been received from Austria.
C ARlDllTF IVV ales, May it), via I.omlon,12:3t
tit.»—'l be British steamer Dr'limcrcc, which left Barry
yesterday, has been lorpedocd in the English Channel.
The members of hc'r crew have been saved. ' ,
~ r -.-—--
ROME. ‘Vlav 18, ll 2:5 p in. tin Paris, Maw 19, 10:18
a. m. «A royltl decree under which all railroad lines and ‘
‘stations in Italy are placed entirely under the super—
vision of‘thc military authorities is , published by .. the
Official Gazette. ‘ ' i
W
LONDON May 19, 5 :43 a’. m. —Tilé Auétriau defeat
in Bukowiua was of such vast proportions as to more
than offset the \ictory gained by the Teutonic Allies in
West Galicia, according to a Russian official statement
contained in 3.3 dispatch from Petrograd to the
'l he Austrians are reported to have abandoned 20,600
I - : prisoners in their flight and important positions organiz-
ed on a front of 14.0 vcrsts (93 miles). I‘he Russians claim
‘ to have occupied Czcrnowitr and that the remnants of the
Austrian army retreating in the direction of the PEruth
are in danger of disaster»
.5. . , «r r * i '
“-1”!- l
ROME May 19, via Paris, 8 :48 a. ni.——The declara-
with the purpose of reestablishmg a Dutch legation to
E 3E the Vatican, 3 mission which? was suppressed when. diplOs
_ mdtic relations between Holland and
the V atlcan were
interrupted as a result Of the failure of The Netherlands
MiiiiSter of Foreign Affairs to invite Pope Leo to the
’first peach Conference at The Hague. '
E sent Thursday, accordmgto the Matin’s Absterdam cur-f
he reply,- the dispatch says, will Justify the
3",.
1
has mien E
5;. 3,33
r: 55 p. 111., via Paris, May 19,~
,_ , want
In these gefforts ‘
Some observers see a purpose to held the peace confer-
-. once which will follow the war at The Hague, with the
~ ; Pope taking part »
- tion has been modellers that Monsigmr ”Wilhelm NO l
‘ lcna, The Netherlands prclatc, nod; in this city, was sent
l
'.l,
bridging new styles and nice qualities .
of undermuslins begins Thursday '
DETAILS TOMORROW " ‘ ’
Dresses of distinction
and ilneness ready now!
Something new here: a sale of tlrtsscs m di5tinctivc I
5l)lLs
for two days oul). \\ cdntsday and Thursday.
Superiiscd by a number of the firm making theme—
and shown in actual senitt by 301mg women whose
profession is the proper display Of rcadv-for-scrvice
dl‘L‘<SL.5. . i
- Dresses thrillseites an lllatlc hv Frey Shiritizm &
(0., of Philadelphia. Thu are unusual. Styles are
Lharmingl) no“. \iaking 15 not the usual factory sort at
all Instead, tath (11135.5 migrht vv’ell have been made
the llOlllt viewing—mom bv c\pt rt llCC‘llCV‘lolllall
one 5 personal direction
RiLh white dresses: Dilightful colored dresses
Many farm) drcssts. St inc simple dresses that Lars
charming.
Please note-t his partitularly :~—~The dresses shown
are samples 'lhc one uhith pleases will be duplicated in
any silt“ and (Hilary “i” be made ill about too w ccks
Prices range item $6 50 to $35.
On show and on sale Wednesday and Thursday from
9 to 12 :30 and from 2 to 5.
Second floor.
SomeE very-pretty curtains
r are’nowjlowerpriced,‘ ’
"lhosc patterns offcurtains whith have been best— "
in
nmler
.udn-
scllcrs through the spring, are no“ loucnpriccd!
'Ihcv te sold till but 2 or 3 or 4 pairs are left. Ihose
‘ 2 to 4 pairs are now going out quick!
Some 86 lots— $5 Some $10 lots-'4‘
Some $3101.51» $2 Some $15 lots-—— *~
Nearly Cl cry sort ,0f curtain IS included. -
lancy not Cltmv net
Irish point Scotch lace
Script Marquiscttc . '
if'éigse sEpeEL'ial Lurinins in quatnfityz—e “ ”h"
, its .. riebvpointwcurtrinrwithflas ~73
"in... :3 EaEtE1dd$g EEO—$2- :5. trial border, ‘,,ré
‘ u t: s -1Lt ‘curta us good full rufflc— c.
immortéd Scittélt matflas for curtains. Cilr‘haxZis
flOwers in good colors, Worth 39c; to see yd .~—E29c. .
'Su'nfast Rajah—a silk-:iud3mtt011 curtain stuff 50f
. $8
$12 '
w 1th
Euiuch beauty. Grccn. blue, brown and rose, worth
‘ytl--29c
Full season’ 3 service "
by
\
nien’ s Suits at $17 50
3 ..A saving of beginning of season is twice. as worth
while as one when section is half Over.
$. The man who buys a 51 it from- this special lot at ' >
1750 '
'l hEirtEl floor.
E saves money . , . t. . ,
gets right stylEe .
,, gets full service. ' .
ill] these suits are summer sOrts;-~light of wcitrht, '
seasonable in cut. scasonahlrof appearance 1
Pencil stripes, tartan checks, Glc’nTTrquhart plaids, '
homespims, fang; 0v erplaitls,—-—cvuy one of those snappy
tasteful patterns of this just Opening season is includcdl. ‘_
Soft-roll sack L01 s, itvo- button sacks, snug4fithng. .. »
sacks, conservative sacks ,——evcry man may pick :lu: ’ I
style he prefers .
Suits. note well, that are of the regular high 'stan lord " " E
maintained by Hart SChaEncr & Marx and by the House" .
of Kuppcnhcimcr: selling below usual only because the
are the odd two or three of a kind left when orders we
-~ filled
E of them
, Most of them $25 sui Es. H few of them, $30 suits.
Equally few of them $20 and $22 56 suits. But actually
Esms‘o.
Main flooor. rear.
\lleally-new sort of _ .
skirts made for $1.25 . .,'
“Circular skirts, partly made and to be quickly fin-
' 3 i'sllcd by the woman who will wear them—«clever and (life .
fercnt and not expensive. . , _. .,
‘ From any woolen, skirt is made in any one Of sew ..
cral styles That skirtf' is to be‘ finished by closing at ' 3
back or side. according to pattern. . .
It requires less material than skirt made slid finished A
in usual fashion. FOr example, one of the smartest out— '
2 l .
iug skirts amphg the samples now ready: was made from
.2 yards Of 54- -inch who en:!5; -
The chgrge for making‘ is $1.25.
Excellent tweeds and imixulres
,l\
and homesptms oi
7'54—inch Width may be bought at $1. 25 a yard.
_ So it’ s EpOSSibIc to have a latesbstyle well-tailored
Esklrt that is practically made to order, for $31.75
Tntefést and prdfit is ready for the \vOman ttho pull
Etakc time to inspect the example‘ skirts, ’1 ., *E E... E
Right aisle, rear.
Norwalk Chronicler