ding comes to
‘. diam-bathrobes
A ssweetndpyas
dfairutwoman—
.déaerfnlioekisajoy-
thatbldstisscares
liistimeoftheyearsome
: I“ we have here are
’ lbs. Cement and Plaster.
“Mfume lawnwhcn
.ghmi-souJ-tmsse.
.. 60 grass grow faster. Oi
Lfisaflhowthstweseil
minimacrimpinesch
“I roll—he b'p it
THE
MRIS COAL
COMPANY
THE r
M‘ o—m—"c— .. ._.... --._
Mofim
Building?
Remodeling?
0
disuse-v
soc-i-
lent-lean
1" ornalnsal
yodewfipwtoohu—no
wedgeahped
osnlinamnan-dmd
-hnsvlehrHOdns-Wut-IM
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NOIWALK, CON N.
“dailies: Oreo-dips “use Shingles, Beaver Board.
51am sinuous
If“ m
as brash-coated
a“
decoyworrnsandw-h
“:3:
shingles—mm
m
OUR BIG STORE
IS THE HEmQUARTERS FOR
Summer Furniture
SWING COUCHES
PORCH CHAIRS
ROCKING CHAIRS
FOLDING CHAIRS
wot a was osmi-
L7
RAYMOND 8t SON
FUNIRAL DIRECTORS
LAWN SETTEES
RECLINING CHAIRS
PORCH CHAIRS
PORCH RUGS
A Splendid Line of WILLOW FURNITURE.
' Look in Our Show Windows.
Nomslk. Con n.
—7
TUESbAY’S SPECIALS
Sil’loin Steak ........ .. .. ...................... 34¢ til).
Porterhouse Steak ...................... 8% 1h
Pineapples ............................... 4 for 5¢
Fresh Spinach. Native Asparagus. Fresh Rhqu and
New Potatoes.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
Russell-inhaler“.
nllsnlhlstho lnl
“lull"
8mm m. H. Y. I”
l.—~A sarvies tor the barial of was
and their mention into the chard is
proposed in a revised ritual oi the
Methodist Episcopal Church, whidi
“or submitted today for action by the
general conference in session hers.
Previously only a ceremony for adult-I
has existed.
The report was uttered by a special
committee appointed in 1911. and is
the third proposal noently made for
a change in the form of services pro
iidsd by John Wesley when he in-
stituted the church in 1789. ,‘l‘he ar-
gument was advanced during discus-
sion today that a modification of the
wording is necessary to secure con-
sistency of usage and greater clear-
ness and brevity. Opposition was
based on the mood the]. the leagues:
of the present ritual had been nude
sacred by continued use.
The new form outlined by the com-
mittee provides that the service for
the baptism of infants and tor or
dinstkin shall be greatly shortened
The burial service would be modified
by the insertion of additional Scriptur
ul selections for the purpose 0: giving
fuller expressions of the Christin
hope as found in the new testament»
in the marriage ceremony it is pro
vided that when the ring is used the
words "and with all my worldly goods
l thee endow." shall be omitted for
the reason, the committee
that the ceremony itself implies out
mon ownership of property.
it is also proposed that the word
"devil” shall be stricken from pas-
sages where it occurs and that the
word “sin" shall be substituted. The
phrase "the trumpet shall sound and
the dead be raised" would be eliminat-
ed, on the ground that it means the
resurrection of the spirit and not of
the body. The same reason is ad-
vanced for substituting in the burn]
service the Twenty-third Psalm for
the Thirty-ninth Psalm. .
The committee reported that a do
sire not to lengthen the ritual led to
the rejection of proposals for senior-s
for special purposes
5i ownseud Mower
besnngs and consequent-
it I light running machine. 1
"M Is not a better mower
'“ market and we have four
' s and we will cheerfully
. AW“ any or all of than
i 'm flower is Guaranteed.
. rt D. Morgan
Mauser to Chas 5. 00's.)
all summons 37.
so NOIIWALK. cons
CTION SALE
it to order of court, the uni
. will sell, at public sale, onl
~ises on May 15. at 2 p. m..
: g described property, lot
I Norwnlk:
W of land. in quantity eight
- ' or less, hounded Norther '
w by land 0! Joseph and Julls.‘
I part by highway known as]
.. xt Turnpike, and in part by;
' Nelson Tuttle; Easterly In;
~land of Nelson Tuttlc and in.
land of W. G. Shaw: Cand;
. in part by land of
[And in part by land of Joseph
made known on
IENNEY S. IlliLl.
Committee
Y IN WALL STREET.
Fresh Eggs
Hamburg Steak
Beef Liver
Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine 25c ib
Meadow Grove Oieom argraine
Yubau Coffee
'3 Cans C orn
24c doz
16c: lb
100 lb
250 lb
35clb
25;
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
i
4
i
i
i
103?, May 8 (Wall Street,
ass—Initial prices on the re
_ of trading in stocks today
. . tally lower. the Mexican.
' and Germanys renewed act
as causing some uneasio
_ Petroleum. Americanr
Md some of the active muni-
metals ngistered recessions
, $$ or three points, but these
' remained under load of Max‘
is»
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
.aad Texas Company. for.
re] demand was shown.”
. Steel was under moder- I
90 Washington St. South Norwaik
VERY BEST Eggggss
BUT PE R The Best Value in America
_ 30é lb.
37¢ Ib. so Stamps Free
(2 Stores.) ' ~ '
. 13 mum PARISH ounus
South Norwalk. Phone 1180. Norwalk. Phone 88x.
Dunn.uuuouuuohsouuouuuuuuuao ”NJ.
0 (Continued From mm vs...)
a .
0 Floor Coverings a h ..
c oir, under the direction of Eduard
o Efmgoleum grbcx 13138 0 Sims. rendered a splendid program
0 “'10in I re “‘5 0 Very large congregations were pres
a Rug Filling Brussels Rugs 0 am at both service. A new cams-k.
Straw Matting; Axminstcr’Rugg 0 presented to thr parish b" the
a , O Woman's Guild. was Worn i the
' 9 first time by the motor yesterday. ll
0 A. DICKERMAN & SON S D is a fine serge, and was made to the
a - rector's order.
H NE 4“ During the confirmation service. the
.,.OUTH NORWALK,CONN. P O a bishop was assisted by the‘ rector.
. . "‘ 0 Rev. Frederick A. Coleman. and Nor—
mans—«Shades to order a spccralty. a mat Randell, a member 0! the con-
firmation class. was accepted by the
I D bishop as a postulant and will within
'BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU sshontlmebeadmlttedscsndidsw
for Holy Orders. The members of the
confirmation class were:
Annie Esther Newton, Hrliflsr-
gsret Rsnbottom. Helen Ones W-sl
ter‘house, Florence Linda Moore, lds
Maria Moon. Lillian Elisabeth
‘i'oungs. Kathryn Lowndes Klinetelter.
h‘idnu Christine Anderson, Mabel
Eleanor Miller, Mrs. Ethel Irene
Amundsen. bails Howe Finch. Han-
nah Tonetts Olsen. nether Mabel Ol-
sen. Anna Hoishauer, Hrs. Ellen Ili-
fprd Guernsey Saabye. Harriett Bur
nell Benedict. Olivia Guernsey James,
Grace Hattie Nickel-son, Marion Burn-
ette Coleman, Edna May \‘oorhees.
Eda Mae Beers, Muriel Coleman
Janos, Rose Christina Lindqulst, Mrs.
Hazel Marla Amundsen. Norman Ran
dell. William E‘sgsne McCrombe, Hal‘
bcrt Clayson Amundsen. Henry
Schenk, Royal Edward Osterbanks,
iKari Joel Marriott. Wilbur Raymond
Wilson, Clarence Merrill Harold
Adolph Svec, Charles Slovene and
Royden Jensen.
8t. Paul's Parish.
Yesterday, being the first Sunday in
May, again brought forth the most
welcome appearance of Rev. Chauncey
B. Brewster, Bishop of this Episcopal
Diocese at St Paul's parish.
In the afternoon the Bishop visited
St. Andrew's Mission Sunday school.
in Winnipauk. and made a short ad
dress to the children.‘ before a con-
gregation which packed the mission
room to overflowing. The Bishop also
visited the site of the new mtssi
in Belden Hill avenue. Ind oxpréamii
himself as being very much pleased
that the mission was at last going to
have a home of its own. -
‘The present room," said the
Bishop, "filled with children. reminds
me greatly of the old woman .who
lived in the shoe, who had so many
children she didn't know whstto
in the Evening the Bishop v ted
St. Paul s church.‘and there conlirm‘
ed a class of fifteen candidates. Owing
o nickness. it was impossible for one
or two candidates to be present at
3 together with leadingi
'zric was heavy. More.
- s’ prevailed later,
again becoming promi-
. _. sharply with ~
Noon—Stocks ; intimations
more irregular course after y, ‘ reed in sheet to accept Germany's
, speculative issues. par. submarine conceit. ions.
-csn Petroleum. Max- a favorable winter wheat report also, from Newton NOV“. VB" lllt Still!
7 4991 and indusiflnl‘mrmed the manhunt in these
amplitude were steady. .
gvance in this Quarter embraced all
ship the transcontinentals‘st. Paul. Atcai
son, N. Y«Cantral and some of the
‘cnstern lines. and was coincident with
that
Washington had
Prospb‘dfs‘ of i
shares.
* The
ping shares. while rails became active
at one or two point gains.
‘d.
RETURN TRIP 0F HYDRO-AIM
PLANE.
BALTIMORE. May 8.—-'l‘hc hydro
aeroplane which fiew to Baltimore
day. with five passengers aboard.
started from Arundel Core, at 7 s. in.
.today on the return trip.
.sst night' a confirmation.
The Bishop delivered an excellent.
sermon during the evening service on
“Life." and after the confirmation ex-
ercises had been concludedaddrssss'd
the newly confirmed class on “Pro
paredness." Not hhs kind of prepar-
sdns’is exactly. that is stirring the
country today. but a preparedness
nelatlve to it~prepsredncss to God.
The church was very well filled
during last evening's services. as is
always the case when Bishop Brew-
ster. beloved by thousands in; his
diocese. makes his annual appearance
‘in this city. ..
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.-
Emi Tristram 8. Hyatt
NORWALK.
PORCH
Reenfomed
SHADES
Every Shade Equipped'
with
Summer, Weather is Here
“Kolorfast”
Log Cabin
Rugs.
ideal for
Porches and
Bungalows
Vudor Safety Wind Devscs'
“MWMth-s t
F—= P E = = =J
infirm
non noun cu
Traffic Dummy Damped.
The traffic dummy, at the corner oi‘
Westport Awnue Hill
victim of an assault. Yesterday mom I
ing. about six o'clock bald dummyi
was hit by a rapidly moving esstl
bound automobile. and buried violent l
y into the roadway. The‘ iron cap' I
and completely knocked out' by lite-l
blow, and the upright was torn from
the base. The now pellet" iy useless
guardian of the trailic is in the lirst
listrict police station. awaiting re
pairs.
The First lil~trlti miles are of the!
opinion that they know the owner or
the machine whlth hit the dummy. |
Boy Knocked Down by Auto.
Malkin Goodyear the six year—[old
«on of Mr. and Mrs Prank Goodman!
oi the Royal James inn. had a vel‘yl
lucky escape from serious iniury ori
even death, Saturday noon, at the
corner or Merwin street and West,‘
avenue, when he was run down by an!
automobile owrwd and driven by w.
Walsh, of Glenbrook. The machine
passed directly over the youngster,
but in such a manner that not it whee”;
touched him. Aside from a bump on
the back of his head and a bad scare,
Master Goodyear was unhurt. Mr.
Walsh claimed that the boy ran di-l
rectly in front of his machine. until
'that the accident was unavoidable.
lie was not held by the police.
.DEATHS AND cannons}?
Mrs. M. A. Archibald.
Mary Augusta Archibald, widow of‘
the late John Archibald. died Satur-
day at her home. No. 1 Camp street,
at the age of otuhtyonr. Funeral sen,
vices will be held. Thursday afternoon.i
at three o‘clock, from the late home
of the deceased. Rev. C. E. Barto will
ofliciats, and interment will be in the
Nut-walk cemetery.
George Bronson.
George Bronson. private, Co. (‘., 12th
Reg. C. V. L. died yesterday at Fitch‘s
Home. in Noroton. at the age of 77
years. Nneral services will be held
in New Haven. ’ i
PLANNING FOR REPUBLICAN ~
CONVENTION.
CHICAGO. May 8.—Active prepara»
tiona for the opening at the Hepub- r
lican National Convention here on
June 7 were started today. when car .
penters began the transformation of
the Coliseum into a convention hall”
William F. Stone,.of Baltimore, sen
gent-alarms of the Convention, is in
charge of the preparations.
According to present plans. the full
national committee will meet June 2}
to make up the temporary roll of the]
convention. it was said today. So furl
only eight contests have been filed as:
against 235 four years ago.
CEARCH FOR FRANKLIN’ S GRAVE.
SAN FRANCISCO. May s—Mrs.
n'Peter Mex Bayne. a bride of less
than a month, will accompany her
husband. a well known skipper. in tar
northern writers on a cruise in the.
Arctic. their goal being the tomb (1°
Sir John Franklin, who died the
1847 after six years spent in exp
tints.
The start is planned,
today. for late in May or early
June.
Hope of recot\ring scientific in
parts and data believed to be hidden
in the resting place of Sir John in-
stigated the expedition.
Captain Bayne was with the Hall
“partition which sought the hanklln
tomb in 1869, and led a second party
to the region in the nineties.
it was said
in }
I Advertise in The Sentinel;
i t
i .
lion as the head of a party of sclen JEWISH CHARITY CONFERENCE.
Fibre Matting .
.Krieger & Co.
is again the so
SALE OF WAISTS
TONIGHT 1.98
't’
O.
O
,t
.3
0:.
O.
O.
.0
gSaie ofCoats at‘él’rice
't’
’t
O
00*
o
9
we
0
0....
O
O
we»
Sale oi Boys’ Suits at 4.981%:
:eezeezee: ooze. «:eezoezee: 00:00:90.” ’zeeee
. O
i
1 PERFECT HEARING non THE
DEAF
The LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE
awarded the GOLD MEDAL. highest award for Ear
Phones in competition with all hearing Tinstruments at
Panama Pacific Exposition.
Look at It and you SEE the simplest and smallest de
vice In the world; use it and you FEEL that you have
the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for
suffering mankind. \
Let us prove we have conquered your affliction.
Free Demonstration-—
At Norwalk Store
I TuesdayandWednesday,May9th&101h
i
room 9:00 O’CLOCK A. M. to 6.00 o'cmcx P M
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect
hearing device. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the.
church, theatre and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE
stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible.
«Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our
. store unless we had investluated the instrument thoroughly.
' An expert from New York City, will be with us on the above
days. We most earnestly request you to call. make a test privately
' and receive expect advice without charge. Every instrument guar.
anteed. Ask or write for bouklet.
Coleburn 8. Lauder
The Jewelers
Tell your deaf friends.
‘7 conference Theron-{erotics sessi
will continue through Wednesday.
___—~_ ._ .—
lNDlANAPOLiS, May 8.—The nit
tlunal conference of Jewish Charities
nod here yesterday evening with
t 1.000 delegates from all over the
country in attendance. The speakers
at the opening session were Governor
Balaton. Father Francis H. Gavisk.
president of the National Conference
at Charities and Corrections; Rabbi
Morris M. F‘rcuerlicbt and Miss Min-
me P. Low, president of/the Jewish
a.
day. Is being investigated by the
department. The San Giovanni oi
Sicuia-Amerlcann line, was
with munitions and supplies for
an unannounced destination.
loss was very small.
00:00:04”. 0:;
l
———.._.. ”M...
OHS
INVESTIGATING STEAM SHIP Fl RB-
.\'Ew YORK, May 8.—A mysterious
fire on board the Italian Steamship
San Giovanni at a Brooklyn dock to-
tire
the
loaded
the
Allies and was to sail in two days for 7
The
l
Norwalk Chronicler