Forward!
Monologues:
non—we know not
weesme orwhither
‘ : our duty is to work
Q hymdayandtrustto
{milieanswer’s found.
It seenis like a badly
~ “whichlongde-
""aareiiorts to untie- until
Wm findaieading-
the “I“ bring! I happy
H
1-” timed we are now
Mg up is—your order
tar next winter’s coal, and
’5". get it there are pleas-
; sin days ahead for both of us.
oi.
Re-zRi 8?
Building?
Remogdins? ‘1;
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“*HTW’sHmM
“mail due-said pad isfi
asdhsgwesrt
tense-bier”
“NW
80:!-
!‘thu 1618”
last twice as as brush-coated
M «enacted
shmgleeornstwal
spasm-rm:
m
JohBest
dyes-«WWW
mshcwnufaSs-fleCdcsmWndsadPrieea
The Hatch f: Bailey Cod
SOUTH uortwauc. coma. I
Specialties: Cree-din Used Usingtsa leave: hard.
._7. _ w--.”
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
soi'rs, COATS and D RESSES of high-tailored order to
riection.
Positively and without exception these are the biggest
and most astonishing values of the entire year. All of
these garments will our prise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Store.
CbOAKS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
A BOAT
NEEDS
*1 “obtained here—
ALTERATIONS FREE.
me P ARI S nuusaav
SOUTH NORWALK.
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
98 Washington St.
South Norwalk
VERY BEST N
PEERLESS
COFFEE
BUTTER
35¢ 1b.
The Best Valu; in America
30¢ lb
so Stamps Free
1
—
mas TRIMMINGS
‘rluaiartuos or ALL KINDS I
runs 1
I
I
g. EVERYTHING
4 Mr Is Here.
it D. Morgan
Best Family Flour ............................. 80¢ bag
Gold Medal Flour, ...... ...... .............. 89¢ bag
Unecda Biscuit...................v.............. 5¢ pkg.
Feis Napthaa Ozone and Ki rkman's Borax Soap . . . . 5¢ bar
PariorMatches,35cboxes......................... 10¢
FancyMixedTea.............................. 27¢ lb.
A. STULL
as CottageStreet.
East Nerwsik.
2d
9...... __.~ -7
In. t t
HEM
Wflw
“NEW“
The pastor of the South m
Baptist Church delivered his dosing
message Sunday night. The pastor
and members of the South Norwaik
Congregational church attended the
the scripture lesson and olered the
prayer. The musical program ar-
ranged by Harold Wilson, Miss Miller
and Mrs. Smith was greatly enjoyed.
Mr. Hartley took as his text the
fifteenth verse of the thirty-first
psalm. “For my times are in God's
hands."
Mr. Hartley said in part: “The day
est needs of the human soul are com-
mon and universal and know neither
today nor yesterday. Easier condi-
tions of existence and new knowledge
and new inventions. have not done
away with sorrow and sin, with the
terror of life arising from its mystery.
The progress of civilization has not
diminished but increased our spiritual
needs. We have not outgrown the
need of spiritual protection and guid-
ance. The'more deeply a man thinks,
the more does he realise the necessity
of divine direction and the truly re—
ligious man is he to whom God is no
mere name. tradition. or opinion. buti
who is oonvinced‘that his life. is in}
God's hands. The last message i
wish to leave the members of this
church is the thought of the essential
value of your lives in the light of
God's plan for you.
“Man In ‘his endowments physical.
mental and spiritual stands at the
top of creation.
and he makes mistakes. lie can how-
.ever enter into a daring alliance with
iGod and bring his life into conformity
with the program oi ‘Diety. and suc-
cess and power are assured him in
advance.
“Man does not need to be protected
Man does not need to be protected
fimm God for God is the protector of
man, and there can be no satisiying
1purpose, no adequate plan save as a
jmhn finds and fulfills the plan oi God
.I for him. ‘
"Our present era is in the keeping
of God. There
Iswsy but the imperfect, and civiliza-
Ition is not on the down grade as long
.as God is God. individually a man's
'iifc Is In the keeping of God.
i "The fittest appreciation d the
I most delicate justice is grantet to the
I individual from God. Dir-1y is person-
Euiiy‘ interested in the unfolding and
fdlrecting of personal life."
1 At the close oi the sermon Mr.
iliartlcy expressed his debt to the
ichurch of which he had been pastor
and said the contribution to his per-
.sonsl life from the members of the
;church had been ‘sn inspiration toi
him. He also expressed his apprecia-
tion to his friends in the community
i who had been associated with him in
I the work of the ctty. He sdee of the
'frIcndships of the pastors of the
(“chI£O' to CHI! E. 00".)
" V ”AVON ST.
"‘ NOIIWALK. CONN
‘ NEW SPRING
WAISTS
v‘v‘vvvvv'vvvvv-
Finest New Grass
Creamery Butter
Il
3301b
. East India Tea Co.
——‘churches of Norwaik and the work
ithat had been made possible by the‘
unity between the churches. lie ex~
pressed his appreciation to the Press
of the city sndthankcd the newspaper
‘men for their courteous treatment.
and generosity to him. Many friends
in the church and town came to Mr.
Hartley at the close of the service and
.‘bade him goodbye. expressing their
Iinterest in his welfare and apprecis~
lion of his services.
BANKRUPT ESTATE TRUSTEE
SUES TWO DANBURY MEN.
Fred Judd Hunt of New Haven.
. trustee of the bankrupt estate of John
Capellnro oi Danbury yesterday
damages
suit for $1,200
service. Rev. John Stapleton read.
His life is complex .
is nothing passing .
Tristr
GAZETTE BLDG.
Memorial
. _ __ .-_.. __.... “w“...m...“
THI LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Store Closed All
WAY. KAY go. 1916,
am & Hyatt
NORWALK.
Day
-
PIIIIlii BANKER I
till it Allison
I
BRIDGEPORT. May 29.—State's AH
torney Cummings asked for a benchS
warrant today for Herbert hi. Knapp,i
for alleged misappropriaiing $110,000
of the funds of the private bankingl
firm of Burr and Knapp. a defunct lo l
cal institution. He also asked for all
bench warrant for Knapp and Solo-I
man Lavosky, charged them with ID-r
pmprlatlng 34,033.3l from the lion-i
gsrisn Sick Kéneflt Societies (‘onier
crntIon of this city. Judge Curtis ls~'
sued both warrants. .
After describing to the court thci
‘investigation of the banking iirnt.i
which has been going on for some
months, the state's attorney said:
“Although an enormous amount of‘
labor has already been expended in
this work, the investigation has not
yet been completed. it has pro-
gressed far enough, however, to justi-‘
fy me in asking your honor for u’
bench warrant for the arrest of Her
bcrt .\i. Knapp for misappropriation of
funds and securities of many differ
ent persons, estates and organisations:
as described in detail in the complaint I
and information which 1 submit to
your honor."
“l have set forth 105 different crim-
I
linal acts in as many different counts;
and the total amount misappropriated
aggregates $110,000.
honor for a bench warrant for
i also ask your
the
t
[arrest of Herbert .\i. Knapp and Solo-5
man Lavozky, who are jointly in-,I
formed against for misappropriatinge
funds of the Hungarian Sick Benefltj
Societies' Confederation, amounting;
to 84,033.34." I
hir. Cummings would make no de-
tailed statement outside of court. I
lie did say. however. that “it seems
to me that the time has come when'
some adequate check should be placed;
by legislative regulation on that form
of irresponsible, reckless and cum-i
inni private banking which so often
leads to gross frauds upon the public
and serious and undeserved loas toI
H. Kn'eger 8: Go.
Now is the, time to open a
charge account. You need
some ready cash for your
vacation
We can supply men and women with all the necessary
apparel.
O
't
0
It.
.
i
9
I
O
06:
0 You can pay for your purchases 'n small weekly pay-
. . ments.
,3
ouoooo 000..., one" -
.o o“o”e”o’¢”:”o”o”e”o”o a”:”:“:“:“o e :“:”:”:”o’”>’:"
M—
._-..
\
mm sruasro at T”
WM“; Willi") HAS-
TE" 1‘0 CHAIR! bet!" othcrtvisrf.r .
. am no crest from those to].
ilows. i took human life. The law do.
:msnds a life for a life, so I have to
give mine—that is as unchangeablo
[its the stars. Like those who have
the verdict of a jury that has scnt;gone ahead of'lfii I took a chance
him to death. in nine cases out of ten E against the law. and. like them, I
has brought strong men to coliapse.§lia\'e lost. Sympathy is misplaced in
Not so with “site yesterday. list my case and besides i don‘t want it.
ghnve been other fellows who have
~gone the way i am going, men in tho
flush of youth, men who could make
much of their prospects if things had
(Continued from First Page.)
5.—
brought .nwokc at 6:30 and ordered breakfast. 1 not that 1 want to hurt your feelings."
IAiterward he sent out for the morn- in the afternoon he asked for a copy
against Pietro Giannatti of Danbury. innocent people."
Tel. 371
s v‘v‘vv v‘v v '
125 Washington Street
MENT i8 EVERVTHINC
. man of refinement, Nothing
Decoration Day Specials
Boneless Pot Roast nun... . .
Sirloin Steak ..
Pomona stak OII....OIOOIO|OOD.DOOOIICIOC’sI 2
Native Asparagus ........ .......
................ 18¢ lb.
........... ..28¢ lb.
8¢lb.
..... 3" ' bunch
Fresh Native SpinaCh . 25¢ pk.
Fancy Strinchans
10¢ qt.
Store closes at noon Decoration Day.
No deliveries after to a. m.
Beers Meat andProvlslon Co.
(a St'ores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1:80.
‘ 13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.
‘-A‘AAA‘AA‘AA“AAAAAAAA
v
to a wmnan‘s heart than a
,_ _._~
{home tastefully furnished. ii
" to us we'll show you our
1 wall paper and explain
ay beautify your home at
eost Our prices and go.
to you. ‘
East Nemlk
» rat. or
MICE CHANGED TO
UCNTER.
. may 29.-—The charge
21 ~ Mrs. Mary Papp.
killed her husband in
w warrant. Bali tras‘l
«.
WASHINGTON. ‘May Bit—Arrival of
> time ago. was today the cruiser Tennessee at San Domingo
“brighter upon the City with reinforcements of marines
State Attorney for theat- Admiral Caperton was re-
ordered the ported today to the
. on the new mm.
quiet tad
changed.
Closed Today at
~ Ten
. Schultzc’s sanitary Markets
South Norwalk. .
32 Washington St.
‘ 39 Main St.
/
AMERICAN (REINFORCEMENT?
NRIRIVE.
~—
Nsvy Depart.-
He also reported conditions
the political situation un- A
Norwslk.
lion. g 91W"! York.
;.' " .1 ~ saws:
’l
'v'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv"
~ I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
t
I
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‘ were married on October 15. 1883.
BANK OF PERU INCORPORATED.
HARTFORD, May 39.-—-A documeht
incorporating the American
tile Bank of Peru was filed with the
Secretary of State today showing a
capital of $5,000,000. of which $480,000
is said to be paid in.
quarters will be in this city.
=The lncoroprators are James Brown.
airs s. A. Breton and Jason
Mercan-
lts local head-
l bankrupt and
iin the Civil Superior court yesterday.
.ford. alleging descripn in 1912 and
and also asking that property belong-
ing to Capellsro and now in GIannut-'
it's name, be conveyed to the plaintiff
as Cnpellaro had the property which
Is located in Bethel, put in the de'
fondant's name in order to defraud his
(Capellaro’s) creditors.
Hunt alleges that Cspellaro former-
ly conducted a shoe store in Danbury.
and in March, 1915, the place was de-
stroyed by fire and Capellaro collect-
ed $9,250 from the insurance com-
panies. Later he was adjudged n
the plaintiff was ail'
pointed trustee of the estate.
it is further claimed by Hunt that
on April 17. 1915, Capellaro pur-
chased some property in Bethei for
$3,400 and put it in the name of his
brd't’uer-in-isw, the defendant in the
present action. seeking theieby to de-
fraud his creditors.
TWO ASK COURT T0 SEVER
IRKOOME MARITAL BONDS
Two new divorce cases were filed
Lillian Hendricksen of Brookileld asks
for a divorce from George Hendrick~
sen oi the same place, alleging deser-
tion on May 5, 1913. The couple were
marriedon October 26, 1910, the peti-
tioner’s maiden name being Eisen-
boss.
vEdgar Beers of Weston asks for a
divorce from Sarah E. Beers of .MII-
also intolerable cruelty The couple
Mrs. Beers’ maiden name belnl
Smith.
WAR VETERAN DROPS
DEAD AFTER SALUTINC
NEW YORK. May 29.—The.sword
Lieutenant Willismxn. Brill used at
Gettysburg flashed as he saluted yea-
terday afternoon while standing at the
head of the veterans of James Monroe
Post, G. A. ill... in front of Lincoln
Monument, Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
Thomas the weapon was returned to
its seabbard. the aged veteran drop .
pod to the pavement. 1
His ’comrades carried him to ‘the
rear, while the exercises went on. Dr.
Hayes. of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital. saidthe old veteran had died
_ of heart disease._ N.“ ., ,-
YORK REPUBLICANS TO
MEET.
May 29.—A
NEW
NEW YORK letter I
H“ newspapers and spent hours read- of
ing the accounts of his conviction.
Asks to Attend Church.
He asked Joseph Crowley, keeper
I James version.
iercise in the afternoon.
the 'Bible, stipulating the King
He read for hours.
interrupting only long enough to ex-
The won!
signed by William Barnes, as repnb-‘°n his tier. if there “'38 any prison having been passed around that ho
committecman. and
lican national ‘
announced .
made public here today,
there would be a meeting in Chicago
of the New York state delegation to,
the Republican national convention;
Tuesday evening, June 6, for the pur-,
pose of organising and the transaction‘
of such business as may come before
the meeting. I
The letter was sent to every state,
delegate. Some politicians interpret;
ed the letter as a call for a “count of.
noses" of the Roosevelt. Hughes and
Root factions. in view of the reported
threats by delegates from all three
camps to introduce resolutions at i
their first meeting looking to that
end.
IO.
TELEGRAPHEIRIS WILL NOT
STRIKE. ,
NEW YORK, May 29.——-'i‘he possibIl-i
ity of a strike of commercial tele‘
graphers on the eve of the Republican
National Convention at Chicago was.
virtually dismissed today by S. J.I
Konenkarfip. president of the. Com-
mercial Telegraphers' Union. which!
opened its 8th biennial convention
here. Mr. Konenkamp declared “the
necessity of. reports from all dele-
gates would forestall immediate ac-:
tion on sti‘nh demands as the ten per:
cent. in wages and the eight bour.. '
“There was no disposition to rush
matters." with respect to a strike, it
was said.
RECKLES AUTOISTS.
HEAVILY FINED
NEW BRITAIN, May ill—Leslie
Hill. of Hartford, was finel $166 and
costs in Police court, this morning,
on charges oi drunkenness, driving an
automobile while intoxicated and our.
~ wtnsmvt a license. ilh'nest B.
mills. another automobiiist. was an-
o... ...o and costs on charges of reck-
less driving and driving without a ll-
sense. ‘ ‘ "i
:_W
lrule against convicted murderers 8i“ did not respond
tending hurch services. Permission
head keeper. took him to the chapel.
Bremel led him to the front row.
“if you don't mind, keeper," he
said, “i would rather sit in the last
pew.” Music. you knoW, affects mo
strangely; it might cause me to weep
and those fellows here might not un-
derstand the cause. They may think
that what the jury decided yesterday!
Iwas making me cry." I
in the last seat, sharing a hymn
: Trinity,
to sympathy. tho
other prisoners who joined him in his
was elven him and Julius Bremeluwalk made no reference to his doom.
'Qutmn ammo
_0f_ItiCIOItSIIIP
The Memorial church‘ of the Holy
\Vestport, will celebrate
book with a pickpocket awaiting trial. ’ Thursday evening. June 1. the 25th
he sang with unusual
hymns oi the service, “Nearer, My
God, to Thee." “in the Sweet Bye
and Bye." He did not break down as
he feared.
The sermon by the Rev. Joseph
Callahan in the Protestant chapel
dwelt upon the crucifixion of Christ
between the two thieves He told oi
the Saviour's plea to His brothers on
the cross, and how one of the thieves
repented of his crime. The words of
ithe preacher made Waite bow his
head, as if in deep thought.
He‘remained in .the chapel for the
Christian Science service, the sub-
ject of which was "Ancient and Mod-'
ern Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced."
Doesn't Ask Sympathy.
Afterward in his tier he exercised
with the other prisoners, His fellow
inmates, after church hours. discarded
collars and ties and walked around
the tier in sweaters or flannei’ shirts.
All day Waite kept on his ‘stiii collar
and starched shirt: he did not even
discard his coat in.the exercise per-
iods. .
One of the men on his tier who .s
eel-ring a thirty day sentence stepped
along. with Waite for a while.
“I feel mighty sorry for you 'Doc."
he said. “You are a young fellow. in
fine health. Life would be fully be-
fore except for what the jury said
yesterday." ' .
“Cont; feel spy .r ympathy." replied
‘ 1th fish t laugh. “There
feeling the '
. Kenneth Mackenzie.
anniversary of the reclorship of Rev.
The bishop of
the diocese. the Rt. Rev. Chauncey
B. Brewster. D. 1)., will ofllciatc, as-
sisted by visiting clergymen
During Mr. Mackenzie's quarter of
:a century In Westport, he has become
well known and cherished by many.
His Bible work at the Y. M. C. A., in
Bridgeport, has brought him into
touch with a large part of the Chris-
tian population He has just com-
pleted his 18th year in this field of
labor. 'For several‘ye‘ars he wrote
a weekly exposition of the Interna»
out the state he has become conspicu-
ous for devotion to Bible study.
in addition to this special en-
deavor, Mr. Mackenzie has found times
for other efforts. hLe has just retired
from the presidency of the Saugatuck
Historical Society and is president or
the Fairfleld County Clerical associa-
tion and of the United States Council
of the lnlsndlSouth America Mission-
ary union. He is also chairman of
the committee of administration and
publication of the Connecticut Bible
society. . .
Before coming to Westport, Mr.
Mackenzie had for three years been
the rector of St. Themas’ church. New
Windsor, N.’ Y., and previous to that.
incumbent! had spent 13 years in
the CW! oi the Holy Trinity, Neva
York, sei‘Ving as assistant under the
three rectors of the parish. Doctor.
Tyng. Watkins and Warren. ,
tionai Sunday school lesson. Through—,-
la-
Norwalk Chronicler