,mer at Gloves. For
,Wesdwas About» have
clever madness ntsn operated
, . in South 'Norwslk, flatnrv
briefilulsiua several leading
Item The men. however, were
leaving town after ICOJlnplllh-
M objects, and after passing
v ssrlasof unexpected incidents
loops in the lockup, where they
do’olccks man about twenty-
years of age, fairly well dressed.
of good appearance, entered Theo
(lion's shoe store on Washington
Coming from Scofield or Hoyt’ .
when he had been told
he confidentially related to Ilr. 01sec,
atheoould do better by buying goods
,Woity of ‘,Norwailr but he thought
_ might loolk Mr. Olsen’sstock over.
I! Olsen sold there was no need of the
’ :goln {uptown to buy goods, when
_ . h an extensive assortment
ii , 4 , ,_ ulk.‘ The man told an sp
. ight story. He said he
with fifteen other men to do
‘ .1300 contract of refitting Roth &
m t's corset factory withanew
W steam heatingzhe wasbosrd-
ewman's. and the men were to
y. lcCsuley'sme was looking for
, where they could come in any
they desired and buy goods, which
Id be paid for every Saturday night.
. nuts strength of this statement, Mr.
. lssnltted the man out withapsir of
ahcea and gsiters The ever-obliging
Theodore then accompanied him to
Francis c Co.’s clothing store, where
‘ young man was introduced to the
clot. He was cordially received,
El and upon Theodore becoming responsi-
blafor him, he was fitted out with an
overcoat, asuit of clothes, a hat, a shirt
soda necktie. Mr. Olsen next made
the lien acquainted with the firm of
Diokarntau & Son, next door to Mr.
Frsucia', and here he obtained a pair of
gloves and other small articles. At this
idealism man requested the loan of
until a check he expected
ork should arrive. Still
Theodore, with that at
of heart for which he is
the man over the amount.
had gone well thus far and
man 151 Mpbably have escaped
. tom town without lbs least trouble had
. nothh greed for filthy lucre gotten the
j batterof his judgment. He thought he
wsnted another .1, and going back to
Dickerrnan’s store, altered for sale at the
above figure the gloves he had received
but a few minutes before. This episode
caused B. B. Spencer, the head sales
man, to surmise that ererylhing was not
right, and after the man left the store,
llr. Spencer went to Mr. Olsen and told
him what the fellow had tried to do
This set Ilr. Olsen thinking, and he was
not long in arriving at the conclusion
that he had been "taken in." He started
out to do some detective work, and dual
ly‘ struck the trail of his confidential
friend and succeeded in running him
down in the waiting room of the depot,
'3!» men's evident intention being to get
out of town on the first train. llere Mr
Obsn created a furore by walking up to
‘ titan and demanding that he at once
remove the shoes and gutters from his
feet. The man did not show any great
hats to comply with Mr. Olsen’srequsst.
even when he was supplied with the ad-
ditional information that each door was
guarded by omoers on the outside and it
would be useless for him to try to escape
from Hr. Olsen. As chance would have
it. Deputy sauna James Toner was in
the depot. and as he. with others, gather
all about Ir. Olsen, the latter spied the
deputy and gave him instructions to ar-
uettbstuss, which Mr. Toner quietly
sasompllsbed. The articles secured on
It. Olsen's recommendable were rev
netted to the respective store keepers
from when they were obtained. and the
merchants are thanktul it is no worse.
biennial. reporter the than said
is wow 3. Hawkins. of Sslsnekst.
Wished. 0. Howard Ribs. of Sec
lid ‘ lloyt’s store, is acquainted with
hbparsuw and knew the man in the
Manual years ago. ltr. Kins says
It. lswklss’ parents are highly saspacta
ad. Hawkins ssld its had been living in
new Eaves lately. but had friends in
> drills-son. for which city new stick-
, at “is arrested.
mm resulted s fforwalk
bled juror ‘3! the complaint sad tiles
»“bloutblorwalk and took Basra»
runnthsinctnpsnd had him tried
“I. Judi Austin this morning.
M was fused guilty of fraud, and
we is thirty dsys in jail and lined
~UI “-
rassss s consrssmr sin.
”summons-sassy».
resistances-s. .
wealthy trident of Goa Cow-arsed
'Qbinotssg. Es java, up his
Batu . and with about Oil) in his
pockets came to Broth Norwalkl Dar
instbeevenlnghssntsnsd H.915. Bod~
weil's store and pumhased a box of sta-
ttoncry. We; in payment therefor
a ltblli. which lies Bessie Bates re
fused tosocept on uncut of its auspi-
cious look. Tbemsn instantly said he
had choose. and after paying the price
of the paper. took thou bill and went
out.
It was shout 8:30 o'clock when be en-
tered Cuneo’s fruit store on Railroad
place‘and purchased ten cents' worth of
confectionery, giving Mrs. A. 0. Ounce,
who was in charge, a *3 bill. She gave
the man his change, and he went out,
leaving his box of stationery on the
counter. When Mr. Cuneo came in be
examined the bill closely. and his stut-
picione were aroused , by its peculiar
appearance. He took it w.Csshier J M.
Layton’s office, and it was at once pro-
nounced counterfeit. Mr. Conan and
but family then started out to do do
tective work, and about 9:45 o’clock Mrs
Cunoo found the man in the depot er-
aming a timetable. She steppel boldly
up to him, and inquired if he had not
left a box of paper in the store opposlw.
The man at first denied that he had. but
when ldrs‘. Cuneo said she was positive
he was the person, and that the store
was about to be closed up. the man sud-
denly recollected that he had, and ac.
compacted her across the street. When
they entered the store kir. Cuneo, Gus-
tav Pilzsr and Dennis Donovan were
seated there. The former told the man
he would like to have his $1.90 worth of
change returned to him. The man began
to turn pale. and in a trembling voice
said, “You're not going to make me any
trouble?” Ilr Cuneo assured him he
would not. although, continuing to talk
inltalian,he told his sister-in-iaw to go out
and find apolicernan. While she was
doing this the man took the $2 bill,
which Mr. Cohen had handed him when
the change was returned, and deliber-
ateiy burned it up. Oilicer Pennington.”
responded to the call for a policeman,
and placed the than under street.
This morning Mackey was brought
before Justice Barrett. He first pleaded
not guilty to a charge of fraud, but after
ward changed the plea to utility. and re-
ceived seenwncs of thirty days in the
county jail.
TOWN EXPENSES
Some figures In. the Annual Report ef‘
the Board of beleettnen.
Not-walk paid last year for the support
of public schools. $43,009 87: for the care
of outside poor. ‘11 673 95; for highways,
“0,548 92. These were the heaviest
items of expense of the town. Same of
the other disboraetnents weretas follows:
Almehouse, $4,783 05: county tax, 83,-
234.08: commutation tax, $3.040 20;drnw-
bridge at South Norwsik, 82,685 H; as-
lectmen‘s services and expenses, 32.604»
05: insane asylum at Middletowu,$2,5l7. ~
26; bridges. .2170 0); Osborne avoexter -
eion, bf r lugh of Norwaik. i2 l35 50; road
money, $1,743 75; city of South Norwaik,
road money, $1,237 50; election expenses,
31,227.71; Medical Association. 81 0-12 52;
abatement of taxes. $1 514. 2:6 Children a
Home, $71.53 The compensation of
the collector of taxes was ”63 14; Board
of Assessms, 8720: B lard of Belief, .90;
School Visiwra till? iii. The town paid
to the Bridgeport hospital "7 .00, and to
the Norwalk hospital, $597. 76. Ullwl’
minor expenses bring the total for the
year ending (let their i, 18!". up to
$107 144 80.
Date of the Baron l‘olut legstls Fixed
Atameeting olthe msj ally of "‘0
ym-nt clubs on the Hound, held in New
York only. last Monday evening. the
Roles i’alnt improvement company was
represenwd by Hanager Julius i-‘mken-
stein, in the absence of 1-2. A. Woodward.
the secretary and treasurer. A racing
circuit was formed. and the Ilotoo i’oinl
club will have its annual ram Seturaisy,
August 17, 1905. The following resolu-
tlon was passed at the roosting: "ltrvolo.
ml.i‘hat it is the sense of this meeting that
the various yacht clubs of lung island
hound should moon-ate to promote the
Interests of yacht racing. and to that
end the question should be submitted to
the various clubs at their nest meetings
for the purports of considering what
measures shall bssdnpted to further this
purpose.”
Illly Yersytbe ”was“.
Billy metbe, of Dsnbury,and Jack
Wrens. of New York, haulslu wslghts.
fought sight rounds at theCspllol Wheel
club in Hartford. A slight out on For-
sylhe’s nose was the only mark he showed
from his encounter with Dan Bough near
New York, on Holiday night. the use
hsput out is thirteen rounds. Wrens
weighed lit} in the afternoon and his
opponent was about the saute weight.
Wrens did all the leading and all the
pcuedlsg and he got in souls hard case
leased martini they had on sheet
apes lambs. The latter lsverysrm
bsthslssstelever sad he did not st~
tempt many blows, although ha its hard
killer. lllhsiighthsdbsssto s Isiah
fourth-waste probably have wears
is waste savoursl sis ruse sat. with
PlBSllll'S l‘HlLlEllliE '
A LATTBB Bl! SAlh‘l‘ IAN‘I'll ‘1'0
-£bUC|DATB Hill. ”SENSE.
Ab loddwwt of Yesterday Alternators lea-
vless ls theghapel at Ilrosd River-sleds
flattstle Remarks by lav. I. t. lobblus
lenses the In of Preacher Pursues.
The Broad River chapel was crow-led
yesterday afternoon, to listen to sternum
by Rev. F. E Ribbius. of the Norwslk
Baptist church. Mr. Robbins spoke on
the "Transfiguration." file principal
thought was that the only true religion
is the one founded by Christ as contained
in the Bible. During his discourse Mr.
Robbins made several sharp remarks
concerning a too-called preacher. who
was, be said, going about in that section
endeavoring to teach a false 'dootrioe, all
luring people «wiry from the true faith.
He denounced the doctrine of this
preacher, and severely criticised his ac-
tions. He concluded by exhortiug h's
hearers to be faithful to their resptclivo
churches and not be lid away by this
false doctrine
After Mr, Rabbit-5’ sermon was con-
cluded, A. E. Parmu, the Latter Day
Saint, an alleged Mormau, on whose doc
trine Mr. Bobbins had talked, and who
had listened attentively to the discourse,
arose and challenged Mr. Robbins to a
public discussion on some of the charges
lie had made. At this juncture one of
the trustees of the chapel secured the
door and stated that they did not wish
to hear from Mr. Parsons. A hymn was
rhea sung, and the service was brought
toaclose. Rev. G. E. Davis, of Sliver
Mine, was present and assisted in the
service.
A. E. Parsons, the subject of
Mr. Robbins’ criticism,“ laboring in
that vicinity in the inlelfihia of the Lat
tar Day Saints, and has caused quite a
stir among Broad River people. it is
said that he has made some ten or
twelve converts to his faith. His pres
ence, however, in that section causes
reat dissatisfaction among a large num-
ber of Brow River people, who are en-
desvoriug to t iii-ct his removal, whtie,on
the other hand, his converts insist upon
hts staying. "’
Some interesting developments are
looked forward to as a result of yester-
day' s caustic incident
CHURCH CALKhDAB.
Special Ilestlen of Soeisty Hastings of
the Coming Week.
South Norwslk Congregati insi-Wedo
nesdsy, 3:30 p. m.. monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Missionary society. Address
by Dr. Pauline Root, of Msdurs, india,
followed by mist and afternoon tea.
7:00 p. m.. opening of the Peeple's Insti
tute reading room. with good reading
matter. games, etc; also organization of
class in gymnastics. under A. It. ill-y-
drick, for young men and boys over ten
years. Thursday, 7:45 p. in, church
prayer service. Antwntng of thought
and prayer for young men and hiya in
our schools and colleges. 8:15 p m..
circling of the church and society‘s com.
rnittees.
The calendar of aervreee and meetings
for the week at the South Norwalk lisp-
tist church will be as follows: Tuesday.
7 p. m , drill of Company A, Boys' firi-
gade; Wednesday. 3 p. m., missionary
and prayer meeting of Woman's smitt-
tion: Thursday, 7:15 p. ta, meeting sd-
visnry committee: 7:45p. tn.. regular mid-
week prayer electing; Friday evening,
concert and entertainment by Vernon
Brothers, under auspices of the Sunday
school.
Norwslir l7am:regatlonaI—Tuv'sday
afternoon, Junior It: ltlmtvor rally at 3:30,
in the chapel; Tumdsy evening, quarter-
ly meeting of the Norwalk Christine
Endeavor Union. and eighth anniversary
of organisation in this church; lullcs‘
meeting on Worth. slay afternoon will be
omitted: meeting Thursday evening
will be a missionary cont-art; regular
Junior Endeavor prayer meeting on Fri-
day at 3-30; sewing «:me on Saturday
at! o'clocklsdjourntsl meeting of the
Central Circle of Kings Daughters on
Saturday at 4 o 'clock for the transaction
of important business.
The services held in the baptist church.
yesterday. were very interesting. The
evsulna service was very impressive and
two persons gave lbsntssivrstoChrlst,
0 rod congregations were present at both
services. The services will beconlintv
ed every evening this week except fiatur‘
day. ltev. it. t). Sherwood, of South
Norwslk. will preach this evening and
tomorrow evening, Rev. Dr. Richel-
son. of the First Baptist church, of
Bridgeport. will preach. Allsrs invited.
lens of the lick.
Airs. Emily A. Lynn is ill at but home
on West avenue.
Jsbes Wheater, who has been ill for
the past sixteen weeks. is now able n be
about the hosts.
Attorney J. B. Heribstt is on the sick
‘h “A“ . .. «‘1...» “on...“
"What’s this?" asked Li [1ng Chang.
"it's a photograph. site. of as American
society lady is nuts; costume." "Your
thisul how deeply is lieysl dhtsvur
trusses. he assists to have less
‘l
“summertime.”
t. 1"
W out uneaprctvdmcca
sinned Murmur in South Nor
welk,s ‘ forth many expressions
of ”W or the bereaved household
ms. 33 sir we; burn in Hurwslk
June thaw M was the daughter
0' Nfldl’eod Lucinda Crossmsn. Her
father dltd when she was but a child,
lesving’ a family of nine children and
the mother. who was nearly prostrated
by the loss of her husband 80 the care
of the family devolved largely upon
Mrs Bcwsu. A few years inter the
family removed to Danbnry, and on May
12th, 1863, she was married to Mr.
Rowan. Soon after they came to South
Norwslk and have lived here ever since.
lifts. Rowan early in life joined the
church (congregational) st Norwalk,
which was then. under the pastorate of
Rev. Dr. Hall. It was nearly fifty years
ago. She was no hall-way Christian, but
was a Bible Christi in. She brilt‘Vfid the
Bible; she believed it tube the word of
God to mankind, and through its trach-
lugs alone mankind must be saved; that
things she did not understand in it
would be made plain in the. future. As
long as she was able she always attended
church meetings and took s ,lively inter-
est in all church work. For many years
she had been an invalid, suffering severe-
ly at times. but hearing it without a
murmur. Next to her God was her
family. She loved them as only a
mother can. She was the mother of
three children, two of them living-dire.
G. H. Goodrich, of Great Falls. lion-
tsna, and Frederick E. Rowan, who, for
the past few months, has been living in
that state. Mrs. Rowan bad a kind
heart and was ever ready to help the
needy and destitute. as many a poor soul
can testify.
The funeral will be attended from the
family residence on South Main street at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
In. luarstll Jones.
Mrs. Lucretia Jones died Stturdny af-
ternoon. after a sickness of two weeks,
at the home of her son, James Jones. the
farmer bridge lender,who lives at 6 Toiles
. reel. She was the mother of seven
children, James being the only one now
living. She was in the eighty-eighth
yearofhessgs. The funeral was held
this a
vices being W by Rev. A. J
Smith The pallbearers were grandsons
of the deceased. This made the fourth
funeral at which Mr. Smith has officiated
since January lat. of persons over eighty
years of age. The others were Milton
Van Kt-uren. George Bennett and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mailings.
Ila-son leekwm
Morison lockwood died yrsterdsy
morning at the residehce of his son,
Henry S. Lockwood, Elmwood avenue.
He had bites sick amoral months. but
death was hastened by a leap he took
from a window in the third store of his
homelast Tuesday afternoon. lie was
sevanlyttwo years of age. The funeral
services will be held at the house, tomor-
row at 10.30 a. tn.
Baby llllslte.
The infant child l f bit and Mrs. James
A. Blake that yesterday. at their home,
23 Eliaaluth street.
Tells you all the news for two roub—
Tun Evasmo hammer.
YP‘lth‘BALLY
The lnrwellr Congregational lloelaty to
Observe its mantis Anniversary.
The Young Poople‘s Society of Christ
tian Endeavor, of the Norwalk Contact
gallons! church, will observe the anni-
versary of their organlzrtion tomorrow.
in thwsfternoon. at 4 o'clock, there will
be srslly of the junior societies of the
Union under the direction of their snpr-r
intondsut, Hrs. Andrew V. Heath. Revs.
Barber, Robbins and Sherwood will ad-
drost’ba creating, and titers will be re-
ports by delegates from various societies
of the Union. After the devotional ex-
ercises the Juniors will serve refrssh‘
men. in the chapel. in the evening. at
7:80 o’clock, there will be a quarterly
trtsstlug of the Norwslk Christian Endea
vnr Union. invltstimts have been ex
tended to the Housemate Union, of Dan-
bury, and the various young people’s
societies of Norwalk. Rev. Clarence
fistbermf South Manchester, president
of we Connecticut Union, will deliver
thesddrsss of the evening. Rev. A. ll.
stansgh and Rev. '1‘. K. liable will also
speak. President Henry 0. Balley,of
South Norwsik. will preside. George ll.
inmfld president of the First Congrev
pdeusimkty. and Franklin J. Curtis,
chairman of the social committee. have
made elaborate preparations for the
m,and assure the public that no
one attending will be disappointed. Foi-
iowisgtheservlcs in the church a re
union and social will be held in the
mine the wants of the inward
Isawlil hssttsudsdso. Adoubls quar-
nusohoir our lead the singing. ,
‘svastssessrrssslsluyousu
”We“
4Mo'dochi‘tllbsw"...
xri.. 19 20.
facts were
amount of
sponsrs.
ad: Only
slid:
word. "
ers than no
gain being
continued.
(which, all
conscience
suit of
‘rninnted. 'l
spread I"
ever held.
exercise of
its work
been held.
ditlons to
psrttsects
stats.
llvspsr
”the
tdllltss.
r
RAVI DON! ”[13th '1’!!! 11A].
Irv. Gerald ll. Beard Gives lens later.
sstteg reels salt l'lgerss is his “sues
Yesterday [cruise-Dissesrsss less!
in Other lerwslk Churches.
v.0ersld H. Beard preached in the
South Norwslk Congregational chumit
yesterday morningmn
ord for 1804” His text was from Acts
It is not posvible to give in little space
an advocate idea of the report. so many
more noticeable stsu'ments, however.
were as follows:
"The morning service has been well
attended through the year. and the order
of service enriched by same musical re-
"As for the preaching, perhaps the less
words about it the better.
to say to the friend who thought sermons
could be easily prepared in half an hour,
that he was mistaken; to the friend who
was pained because the preaching was
not orthodox enough:
friend who thought it was too orthodox:
‘89 patient:
to the friend. who was glad because the
preacher seemed to mean ever word he -
“Thank God! Let us pray to Him -
together, in Christ's spirit, to bless the
“It would be hard to find better listen-
congregationsl singing it can only be
said, as yet, that we excel most Connec-
ticut congregations, who don't sing at all.
"The no
Sunday eve
siderahly in advance of last year, the
It has varied from 78 to 608.
service of a more popular character than
the morning service. helpful and inspir-
ing musically, with simple Christian
themes in short sermons, is what is tried
for in these services.
services for prayer, exchange of thought
on the topics of the day, and the deck".
log one's purpose to be a Christian. has
been blessed to many and will
and interest has been evident in most.
of the weekly prayer services lately.
“9" “liters WWW,”
twestytwessrwons besides therein the
borneeburcbtrnsde 4” visits. not in.
cluding calls on church business, which
would more than double the number;
received thirty-eight members into the
churchutwentv-six of them on profes-
sion of faith; baptized twelve adults and
ten infants; performed live marriage
ceremonies and conducted twrnty~lve
funeral services, of which nine were
of dereasul members of our church.
“in the worlr of the cuizen'~ League
with any church, is supported by nearly
all the churches) in stimulating the public
larly in educating anti-saloon sentiment,
this church has found plenty to do and
ins done it heartily.
"The bard-fought civil case of the
saloon late of the liollow, came to a
successful and and the saloon was exter-
ther there should be one saloon more or
less. but also and much more. whether
there should hearty limit to the territnrial
overbearing incrmc of the liquor traffic
in this town.
“The State Conference was held with
this church last November.
delegates were entertained, and it was
one of the best meetings the Conference
"The church committee has met regu-
larly onces month or oftener for the
examination of applicants for mutter-
ship. the distribution of charities, the
overvight of the several departments of
church vervics and many other! things.
ions, effective;
“Several extra prayer services, irons
services. social rslliesand lectures have
llshed weekly. and helps touch.
"The church clerk's report shows ado
death or removal. 17; net gain. 21. and a
present nemlwrship of in.
her received on profession of faith is
nearly double lhstof the year previous.
"The church tressnrer’s rsportsbows
that expenses of church work in all da-
oflsrings of the cbprcb proper were two.
of the Sunday school, .133; ladlss’ Its
slonsry society, m2; Endeavor society.
“6; King’s Dacghters' Circle. .06; non.
garish Iisslen subtleties. 0591: Junior
Endeavor society, ’13:. People’s institute,
m; special sum fund. “it; total.
in benevolence of about twenty:
up...“ fifty W asst. including not Christ's
with.
gifts of provisions. “rosettes “I M-
ed through the treasurer of this and“; '
."TheY. P. 8. C. EJIIIWM"
worship and work Eighty-sit (fulfill
or seventydlve per cent. of its raps-db
tnres have been for benevolent abyss"
twentyclivs per cent for «passes . Ila ‘
committees, the prayer meeting, looks-S,
music. hundsy school. good literature.
flower, temperance and tnhrlossry, hove '.
combined in some cases with marked
success. . .
' In the King's Daughters report we '
find 118 calls made on the sick as
flowers and fruits carried to stiletto.
ones; sixty: three calls made on the pens
and thirty-four articles of clothing and
$20 givln to them; boxes ofclotliog and
Christmas books sent to mission school;
a pew rented for strangers and “I paid
to the building fund.
“The Hungarian Mission shows prog-
ress under William Basso. the new lie-
sionsry. Religious and educational
meetings have been held svery week”
reading room opened, mission clean for
children carried on by the Endeavor 80'
on“0ur Church Rec-
presented and so large as
work covemi. Borne of the
I have only
‘Don't healsrm-
God's truth soccerdsf to the
Not all that is new is true;'
ces Sundays and Thursdays.
"The Junior Endeavor :soclsty II- If '
smaller but more faithful “be”:
than before. Its meeting! and I”;
works of charity have brendafimfil.
“The youngest organisation of“
church is the People’s Institute. 3‘
opened its reading room last spring“!
two months, or till the summer began
About 250 diderent persons used the
room, making over 1,000 visit to it. A
military drill for from twenty’dva te
seventy'fivh young men was conducted
by Colour-l Frost."
The reading room opens informally on
Wednesday evening of this week. A
class in gymnastics. free to men and
boys over ten ytsrs of age, will be
formed also on Wednesday "coin,”
meet once a week. chial sndmust-
cale will beheld so evening in the
near future. In the: ntirue,thepulr
licis cordially invifrsi to make used
this reading room with its team
ssdpsprrssedgarsss Mm
Christian Endeavor Day was shaped;
in the evening. The members of both
Senierand Junior Young People’s sealer.
tiesoccupial the centre of the church. -
and the pastor's theme was "United Bo-
duranco- in Christin E tdravcr " in ad-
dition tn the cengregsttonal singing. tn
quartetu-v were rend-emf by Hrs. Wheat
er. hits. hit. John, Messrs. Holmes and
Morgan.
r own consregation. Of our
rs in attendance at the
2 service have been con-
chiel y in the first six mouths.
A one hour
The brief after
be
A revival spirit in numbers
llwntls Norwalk Baptist.
Till: Sabbath morning sermon preached
by lll” Rev. it. 0. Sherwood, the pastor,
in the South Norwalk Baptist church.
was from Genesis iii, 12. He spoke o!
individualism and cool them—individual-
ism as man is accountable and responsi-
ble for his individual faults and deeds
socialism as all are accountable for the
influence resulting from their relation
one with another. lie said it was natur-
al for us to try and shift rrvlwrnsibility
upon thrill?) one else The influence of
thosotlim: inlishitmts of the thirties (I
H inn is felt among us today and as s It?
suit, like Adam and like Eve, we try and
blame some one else for our short cuts-
ings, What Christ wants is individod
love and service; he speaks to us not only
as a nation, but "individuals. He holds
uv answerable for our sins alerts and not
for than of our leiluwmen. "let us
strive to exert an influence, though." he
said “that shall show our fellow use.
what a blessing it is to be Christiane.
Let us think before we act whether owl
influence will lead swim in the wrong
way and we shall thus sin. Be carefd
that we place no stumbling block is an.
olher's pulls. Let us pray honestly that
(led will show us what is right for I to
do and help us to do right." The choir
rendered effectively appropriate music.
The Young People's llociety df Christi.
Bid...“ meeting std o'clock was led
by El. 1'. Mills”. The subject w“
“Advance, Endeavor." The observance
of Christian Endeavor Dsy having been
postponed until the first Conley b
larch, the register evening service w.
bald. followrd by an after meeting.
lwrwslh Win-cl.
Yesterday morning Rev. 1'. K. Noble
above for histltenie”‘l'hs Parable of the
’l'sisnts." ills text wasln Ifstthsw are.
14.15. He winced from the unstable us
supreme and universal duty of implau-
lng our talents. whether we have Ive, a
two, or one. and vet forth the shades.
rewards which (led glvesto thus who
faithfully do this. In the "sling bfl
sabjsetwss "Chrbrtsod the Hills," and
hlslestJobu v..fl. Thentrlsat of is
hcngh not formally connected
to civic duties, and particu-
thn ch urch against the
he issue was not simply whe-
the saloon syslers and the
Nearly 800
church “watch and csru,’ the
has been faithful, harmon-
The Church Calender is pubv
membership. ls; kisses by
The num-
wm W2 The benevolent
Thoma-increase
east. in regular else»
scriptures”
oflhsskoirrspsrts so swaths ssthsltysss “was
(WMWM)
I 4 l
Norwalk Chronicler