,. . "A bright young minister joined our , m ills shuns wile didait [like the itinersncy. It she had waited a little longer baton aha had made up liar mind to disliha it. one might not have blamed her; but betore she had moved once she began to nag at her husband. And she kept as nagging until she drove bite out of the minia- tryiatothepractioaoleaw Reality”, mine have money as a lawyer than as a minister: but. it he baa atid his convictions. no ray of happiness Y can visit that bone. luv he has stifled his coascienoe.too too. "Another bright young fellow went ,- to oblige when i did. They were ”dad at Hiddlotown. but they were told ' they must take this young man. Hegraduatcd and norrled. idioms aomelism do last like other people. and they get stuck aa-odliin. it not onener. He was sent to a little church not far from here il don’t want to be too explicit). a little cornitry church. where he spent eight ortswyasn-Wbecollecthis bills. The salary was less than a hodocar- rler'a. lie had married a bankers daughter. and she kept haying him about the country church and the bills. etc.. until he was driven out of the ministry. and. worse. driven into athe. ism. That wee naturbl. tor a man called to the ministry who noises in obeythecaiiorturssbeckcan aspect nothing better than to drift from bad to worse. for he has refused to do God’s will. “Voiced aonneaaofaim and a oneness of purpose in the home. would indeed be a and thing to have two altars in a home. There are some families. 1 tear. when there is no law liy altar. But to have two! The mother and tone of the children wor- shipping at one, the lather and the other children at the other! The t happiness in marriage is ob- by a oneness of tooling and re- ilgioua conviction. "What do we mean by mixed mar ridges? You expected that i was go- ing to speak principally on marriage between Mia and Roman Oath- olive. but i want to speak on the Pauline statement. 'lie ye not equally yoked together with unbelievers) Some say this means that no convert- ed person should marry one who is not a Christian. i would be the last to interpret iaxly a scripture passage. but to whom was this letter of Paul' a written' To the Church of Corinth. There were s law Christians in 60r- inth: every one else was an idol-wor- shipper. l melons that Paul meant the Christians should not unite with the idol-worshippers or unbelievers. l believe-that amen they marry a girl who is lit character and principle Christian. though she does not unless the name of Christ: and the same with the girl. Certainly we can make but one conclusion about marrying any unalwhoin spiritaad llteie outlay“ to christian truth. "Iaccadlyd want to speak about one high church Protestant marryial It» other high church Meets» oi as- other denomination. More unhappy martial-a come trout this «use. i believe. than from the union of Protes- teat and Gatholic; the'lettsr starry with their eyes open; they know whet they are doing. and prepare tor the W The mu. when their love cools oil a little. measles M denominational tsdiag intense. All the domination have high“ church people. There are bu comb W (we W fit them mm “Wahuhcherchmgirl mahmcamalnlseeaaiaaam it iwiiitsliyosvbsttbarbslisve- 'i‘bs iii its ilsvsthatheveharchiaachurchat all. ”Rowdanhebenoeivsdinto a church that isn't a church. by a min- giatil- that tuft a mum to his beliefs? ~“inncabnawaycunssadbisoted‘ hiethodist girl. who kept company with a high church congressman! years use. What it W to Till that one knew that he must be a Ilethodiat and the other knew that she must become a magi-nationalist,“ the young high church Congregation- aliet said: ‘No. thank you; my religion is dearer to use thaws llacit. We will not marry' Better than than is. ‘ "I knew an Episcopal girl who mat-a Ulrioaauauodm young man. He went to her church. but he very soon torsooh it. and investing it, torsooh church altogether? "i am not have to pat the Roman Catholics on the hack. Their ballets are diametrically opposed in many ways to those of the Protestants. W in many oi the essentials of religion they are far more orthodox than score of the Protestant sects. Some of the Protestant churches have laid aside the doctrine ol'the Deity of Christ; the catholics. never. Other Protestant churches have laid aside the belie! in More rewards and punishments; the Catholics. never. ' Yet i believe a marriage between a Protestant and a Roman Catholic unwise: and in this every Roman priest of note. would agree with me. They believe that haulage-h a sacrament: we balien it is iii-st elvll. then religions. The Catholic church would never sanction a union it the Protestant did not iirst promise that the children which might be born to it should be reared in the Catholic faith. ~ “Hear what Father umbiug. an authority. says on the subject: 'You and your husband promised at man” rings that the children at both sexes to issue from the union should be brought up exclusively in the Catholic religion. it was upon this condition that you were married. and had you or either or you refined to promise its fulfillment the church would never and could never have permitted your union. No‘iaw. human. ecclesiastical or divine. can free you from this obli— gation.‘ "Again. he says: ‘ilat the husband he ever so well disposed. be «neat enter into the feelings of his wile. lie treads one path: aha another. lie re- gards as superstitious what she holds dearer than life. 1' 0 ' Do what they will. there can be no real union of hearts. no harmony of sentiments. because there is no taiih. They re main aa belore marriage. not one but two. The Catholic in such a union must necessarily lead an unhappy lilo. or purchase a trifling temporal happi uses by the ascribes of that which is eternal. With the Protestant we have nothing to do; yet he cannot be happy. lie moot helluva. and think. and reel in harmony with his wife. and where there is no union othoarts the very foundation oi all true happiness is wanting and cannot exist. “The conclusion of the mailer. then. is: "i. There are no feelings so deep as the rumpus taeliags. "3. The Meat happidesa is tour- rleaa is attained only wins: then- llgloua teeiioma are one. "i. illsad marriages imply a diner. once as to convictions and feelings. "l. illssd RIM“ are lint Mr ducivc to the highest happiness. “ 'Oan two well: weather unless they beagrssdl‘ ilo.elr: satin estateol the highest happiness." This sermon. the fourth in the series "The hisrrleae Risa." Mien. lav atructivs. in parts rising to climaxes of real “aqueous. held the closest. at times even an almost outcast“ in- must. on the pin oi the great audi- IOU'l‘ii ”DIVA“ 3W. The delightful trailer and the spa. cial interest in be m Mali: leaflet church W is brim out later mutate all an ves- Wm" m m preached the teat. “Ba-not deceived: God is not mocked: whatsoever a'man son that shall he also reap." Galatians vi.. 1. in the cover: in honor of. ilercus Whitman. the pastor giving a brief sketch of the 'hero' a life. . BUCKINGHAII WILL FIGHT. Doss NotPropasstoGiveopi-iism- lice Without a Contact. Collector or con rm .1. no... - 9‘ more has oilinially announced the ap pointmsat oi General William I. Dla~ brow as deputy collector no inapachrr to “weed Walter T. Bucaisgbenat the once in Bridgeport. and also that ct Charles A. heads. at Stamford. to succeed Edmund B. Goddard. 0! Bridgeport. who has held the once of deputy in that city for several years past. The former appointment will take elfect on December 1, while that . ’ ~ of hlr. Leeds will begin as soon as the oath of olice is administered to him. The appointments have been approv- ed by the treasury Wot. a latter being received to this moi iron 8st:— rotary Lyman .l. Gags. While the of- lice to which General Disbrow has been appointed is considered the second deputy. the salary will be higher than any of the others. lit. Buckingham 110' receives 81.200 a year. but General Disbrow will draw 31ml. lie will look alter the marine part of the oilire. . The appointment at a deputy to sue- ceed Wallace A. Smith has not yet been announced and Collector Nara- more said that Mr. Smith would be re- tnined for some time longer. it is up. deratood that General Dishrow was given the position of marine deputy because Collector Naramore wished to have the successor of lair. Smith act as his confidential clerk. and wanted some one of his own selection. Air. Leeds. the new appointee at' Siamlord. is well known. His sp- poiatmeot meets with general approv- al. lie wan at one line mayor oi Stamford. The cities attbat port pays 33 a day at the present time. but it is said that owing to the increase made in the salary to be given Generul Dir brow. the pay of the Stamford onion will be correspondingly decreased. and so arranged that the deputy will only have to devote a small portion at his little to the duties. Now that the appointment of Gener- al illsbrow has been confirmed an in- teresting condition of shirts will be brought to light. it comes in the torn of an announcement from Waiter 'i‘. Buckingham. the deposed deputy. who maintains that the nice he holds is under the civil service rules. its de- clares his intention to appeal to the civil service commission. ‘in an inter- view he said that he would retire when tieuorsl illsbrow tool: possession oi the office. but that he would contest the point to the end. A short time ago a iriend of hir. lluchinaham wrote to Secretary John T. Boyle oi the civil service commission. in regard to the nation He received a reply to the cannibal the once was under the civ- l"ii amino layman. it was on this in- terruption that Ir. Buckingham will contest the appointment. “i think it is a duty i own to myselt and to the civil service in donors! to debt this matter." he said. "The new rotary oi the board tells the that my position comes under civil rules. i intend to have the matter do» tallied." it is hardly Mills that the appeal at hit. Backlash”! will prevail. The appointments at deflector llaraators have W33 been approved by w uses s «were W lately ituowa where it made. Fresh “a "TWW. of em serially e t , bloom. a: it is ”fountain: lie than a 32mm W said that mums the and ot deputy iagtherjewasamsmmiei service» m, on shall be the chooser. Our Home Rulkarao‘wcctt at 3mm is. the best sentient- modeler the prism: W315 (magnate our ‘ , costs curtailb 35' over, , helical we know0 03in these prices. we back every, one wiib our guarantee. “Yo money ackif ‘u want it. w about your ? Does he needs Littiebo s' to cisirom $2 to 39; Prim meow. will at the Don't give ‘ you tried the, reef . lg boys’ from 34in 3i? i , . reveu to 3“ ° “3' w 311. not; is worth that trite? \ BQBT. CONN. , 5. ' on! 9 r W? 3 and Saturday bindings. open Huntley. 1"“ M. ._ , rat outcasts sea-toes ,. "reason. limbodies the good fastest. of the other prominent writ! “Moss; i it was the Pioneer in “ mprovsments ” Than. "seas-sea advan which they do not. i writing in six t. permanent alignments and automatic accounting sir mavens-wean. autumn mu emu-w" Im’slsslasesm Must be c. G. FIT“ 3 00.. General Assets for dose. ' an soars eraser, new bounce. 3,12 5m 1‘ Think Of' “: '1 The Difl'erence " ” heiweed lhd tablets of the cottonoplsnt and the habits of a hog. and “ 5‘ you" have the didactic: between Cutloiene and land. Cottaieus is all , tin-it“s pure and wholesome: lard hasiew rcdeemiag testmas. GITTOlE Makes your food light. crisp. digestible. Righliyused ‘ it greatly improves the load and the health of those . who eat it. The genuinai'nttoianc it sold everywhere landmine mph , law “Merlin our trade marks- Mum and steer a he“ location. . pleat newsman-every u». h‘ot anemic“! it sold In any other way. Indoor", by “have 1'!!! I. I. FAlRIAlK WAN". bl. lav-la. RN \‘.ovh lonirral. mwmmmmmmmmommm ammonium and w ‘ plrcumatancea. lie advert . local paper and. owing to some liter- . iAmerica. Mills was wounded. but soon resented Minoan—atom Brash. bu intently of doubtful snncedanu: - Do centre arrived in San Francisco in very W as I, am- teaaor of [coping and languages. and announced that he w... a graduate of a French institute of high standing. He soon afterward became a manner on a ary. amenities. fought, a duel with air. Mills. son 9!. the historian of Central recovered. it was in the early part of October that Princess Dolgorouky arrived in Salvador from Guatemala. “or com. panion was Cou3t db Castvli.1‘3» op- era house walcm be given by the princes?!" c u thori- ties discovering that she had been ex- pand to yellow fever, canceled the en- alignment. Apps-lad aa Iva-ale canal. She appealed to the French consul tor redress. «uttering her passports at the some time. They were signed by the mayor of Paris. The French chomp d‘uflaires‘ desired to know it she was di- vorced from the prince and receiving a negative reply retused to render any aaslstancc. . The princess was placed in tempora- ry continental“ and on Oct. :3 was ia~ ken ill with what appeared to bc yellow. lever. She was conveyed to n t‘tillimun penthouse, «hero alto died without mod- icni aid or attendance. Oct. at the body was cast into a hole without the for- mality ot a funeral or a a ‘ The rumors about. the ‘at’ir‘herame only. and the minister at Gtifitemaia instructor] the French repreebmative here to investigate the case and secure posiniudnn of the jewels and pummel property at the princess. At the time at the breaking out of the revolution in Guatemala De (‘neim went there. ingraliated himself into the confidence of President Barrios and be. came chic! at police in Queenltenongo, lie escaped the vengeance of the revo- iuiiunists by hasty flight. The doll times which followed ren- dered the country undesirable for a man at his adventurous disposition. and he went to liaivador. where he la sua- pocind of complicity in the poisoning of the princess. The lows-is and valuables or the dead women were said to have been tripod in the possession of the secretary and De (,‘aalro, Just as they were maxilla hasty pmparaiiona to leave the miuntry. be Chaim. however. escaped and is on his day to Booth America. it ill supplied the secretary is still in dance. in the spring of in! the trlncaaa Lily mllgorouhy. whom tho above dis~ ratch'evldenlly refers to. shade more. thing at a sensation in New York. lite had been heralded as the (fastest vi- olinist of the see. and her managers laid great and mysterious stress apps her alleged manseiion with the lids- aiau imperial family. filth made lid? fli‘lt awn!" before a llaw York audience at tile Academy at fluaic on liar I. ills. no was a tremendous dollars that artistic point of view. lthsdbeeuadvevtieedtbalehawaa the most richbf paid tortilla activism i'lnbusbt in this country: that she was to msllra sacrum a short cusses» meat and that all oi the traveling and not: «mess of transit and am were mild“ nmmmesm-asm. nuanced-ans.- caters-ammonia YWMMic _ Romans do." well ' self in Marseilles. ice-cream and w and ordemd it. ‘ ‘ wanti'f asked the . The American , and then remain . . "on mile. 1 caravan”! ——Aceton cures One Minute m quickly! I ”I" (l. C. iltliiaon. ill I: , instructor—"WW ii to the blood it! 5!“ Little lies . » the corpuscles. not They’ re bliss. " any liens , Yes. He” much aé’ are bliss Allie Ritalin. (rightfully but“ on neck. Pain was i: _ .. DPWittl-i Witch! healed the injury Without scar. it is the famous pfld G ISIilllon. ll. P. W -—Aceton breaks up A V "Latin. you M It to that hlr. MW” been letting people ' you one only 89 and told him you remit dolphin Centennial in “Oh. i made that all Ov v“ a“ “i told him i had a old memory." hire. iiary bird. says: Hy child ii are. yet i wound croup illilm l , cents in s s at ‘ Cure. it cures m ' _ . throat and lung 3 0. O. lltlilIch. ii. i”. . lira Nawricbwl “i” ribbon for all real ‘ Yes. the 'slu: what milk-ll don’t ““7 list the colors mull? a wouu re ..
Norwalk Chronicler