Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 24, 1903 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

1.:

 

 

automates M1» rslicvod1

 

7'31
1

 
 
 
 

“a: ,«

“um: 1t not;
"sort of t
)1 eating held r

I
a

9‘ m t. oils-.11....

Ms. 3’

General
‘ay night
sail Imtruo in‘ min}

" tt‘sismdtbbethepolloy‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ unentoot the section

1 0r sixty.
that judge Light stated

5 the selectmon.

9993i. as citiseus. '

such mistakes. and the
his Inference is that the min

lives! ‘are concerned.

or malice. No, action

'tterAncee of the eneml

tha‘nme instance 1.

. atop ‘the fight new with
thIn mil, would be to th

cry is but a bugbear

obligations and positi
v99," ,ept them at a much

i Instr-deficits it rec

Rolf for the new town.

cu. At this meeting no man

 

it moussel of the opposition.

tutors had bbanged
st! 5 rush; to be vetoed. Tight

 

h «indirection account of

9‘ 91 no dam wtti

 

 
 
 
 
 

yd» Committee has only

‘mwaaondofthelargest

9 vblbonovantlo in Iabbtit
319th»: l9 the issue gEutb
W or the out-Ion 9°"?

to. monument the alias-

etu-

the new town. in Its report
Wag referred id It bitumen

attendance at fortnight.
fission counted thooo pros-
in another place

that

of the new term would be
On the con-
ts‘r.‘ Light «said more than once 1
so A. Brown and William a.
tit either at them. under the law.
dull the meeting—root as select-

_. '99hmly reasonable to- suppose -
b Hour reporter is so obtuse as

Mr
“'0'

Woo and perversion of fonts Is
‘ " on the part of the paper
test,99199 for as the new town

has

oats and fair; without misrepro

has

,tomplated or uncapped 01f
:9character either at home or

and all the declarations
" and corruption ar'e aim-
of ‘ ‘
mwho have betrayed sir ’
is. and proved false to them

has been said about expenses,
Worsted amounts have been
Our people should keep in
1 foot that the expenses have
‘ «incurred, and will have to be

Vic.
row

;srything that has been gained

Cl‘B‘

whiten who, had they been true"

one,
let}!

eIVf-i

ClCouncil, to wit, to secure

and

M‘Iargost «city meeting over

now
which: endorsed the' action of the:
‘meetlng by the Rev.’l‘

was

iddouneed for a vigorouslfellort
tire the charter than Represents»
Morin. “other Mayor presided at
Wind; and gave his support to
9319.3: the meeting. He also.“
, executive. publicly sunbuno-
9 fitment of the movement. And
‘lMi'thobll‘lhldpusedbolb.
‘ "of the Legislature. he honour-
the Governor, In mom

and

’liimself and betravsd his edits ,
ll rioting t6 the governor

and-.4“,
pill.

the

‘* “like no It must msnwho
1.1lhd- faulbwith the exocrine

 

will}

 
 

1 and that such expense to, legitimate

J

‘ at! 3th to: count». ‘

” tabohbne. No,

than “from their obligations. and that
he would not. ask their support of the
. .99 ndottlng the cause in the
“ ‘ TM bill note. how
“would have has

two.

“will ”is“ til
‘ lie knows
a9s trail as Isnyl’ one that, no measure
bosses WIWIIri' without hpenss,

and in no sense corrupting. He knows
1.1m legislatlu bxpons'e’s are of the
shine ch9orab'ter as is necessary to on-
curo influence and ability. SIYWIWFM
Tho inatnuation that legislative vol9:
wees either purchased or purchasab‘o
is an insult to that body, and In this
case’eertalhly unwarranted. 3311va
word secured for the passage It the
bill. Could It have been passed other.
wise there would hire been no neces-
sity for a vote of the Council. a city
meeting, or a chmmttteo to visit ilart-
ford, or legal ability of any kind

The! committee has no apology
to make. tit has been faithful to Its
instructions. and believes it la sus-
tained by the general public in all it
has done, and It will continue In Its ef-
forts to the conclusion of the'contost.
which It believes will result in stom-
plete Victory.

1 I
s

 

The Baptist ministers and delegated,
from the various churches .lu Fairfleld

lounty have had a most'succeeeful
convention in the Norwalk Baptist
Church the past two days. Fine
weather has gigvdred the sessions. all
of which have been largely attended
and very interesting. The speakers
were among the‘ ahl9es9ts' 99dllrln‘es In the
state

"Tu—I:—

9bapttsis it! Causation

(Continued from First Page)
50 per cent greater than during the
previous year. e made a plea for
fun? to carry on the state missionary
our
The letters from the different church-
es were then
Woman’s Purity! idlsdlmary Mootlng.
The meeting of the Women s Foreign
Missionary :hociety took place at 4: lb
oclocit. it was opened with Scrip
ture reading and mprayer by the Rev
Mr. Douchbeld.
“The principal event of the service
iodides on foreign missions by
Mrs. slerbury, of Boston who made
a deep impression upon her hearers
Mrs Waterbury spoke very intimately
simmndlilona was welt
Qualified as .she is a returned mission

 

tested t 30‘ In the
finality W :33th church by
the la'dtediw

K!!- Denchflold'a Sermon.

Below In part of the annual sermon
preachedm at yesterday morning‘s
QDonchflolIl,
of Bridgeport:.

‘ I bid to you a message in the spir-
it of f iowship. a message which has
been of help to others: ‘And be not
conformed to this world. but be ytr
transformed by the reviewing of your
mind. that you may prove what is the
good, and acceptable will of God.” Ro-
mans xii.. 2. The capital of the Roman
empire was a difficult place in which
to establish the church of Jesus Christ:
yet if It was possible to establish It
there in t .19- , conditions, it is Donnie
' 91 it anywhere The

 
 

Josie w' emselves separate
from all meat, and lhusl
. : - lppcd. 'r firsts“;
hm;ltwtts'to“iu outandestoblishihe

agdom of _.God and history is he]?
made now to prove how‘th‘e chit
Jesus Ct! at does her was or fails to
do it. eKln'g Of the ews throws
down his. gauntlet be are the rs
and proposes» with habit”?!
of ”Jesus Christ in that aim d of
twinge. The sublet: s of are
food all do!!!”mt of life trim the
higlioittbth e tiatmthm

indium W}
shall leavesthd
:Iflhfgbht them the world

i tit-‘19! ’33:“ .3335
l1°"°’i"t.”t.t mil...

‘1-spfikablo, their Ixutiliuoptidif.’to! Tl“ {Iii -

5m; A; flghtWt

sloth at might was always
atmosphere God charges
aloud“: laconic oatsbllaiihl! by!
so son are on
38%!!!» and our, tea’l allows how it was

 
 

in...” .. Wm. swarm

'Jesus, the m n filled with God, was

.1lt

asst! whales!

gcrlserersellt M ’91}!
tile. «tun-smut it

I

1 “Tm ; 9 ‘
“.99“ on . now live or
moulded late a forts of beauty or of

linass. The church out be made a
hiding of anaulllsd lov‘oliu'esa, or: site

We
vo ystto m the owes mind up.
It.» is out yet. ,ta rccog~

the power of the

on mind; tW

mind of man.
the clearafidsgglof Igod
looking out f'rom the eyes 0
ran, son and daughter. being the living
expression of the Father. We have
yet to learn more telly. how this power

operates upon the Christian Take
your mindfor “ls ttle from your belov;

be Is not gainer take your
thought for I)“ l ttle "919996039. place it
on. t Inga. wor . on your
thought o and out so pure, Trans»
for!!! you t (snowing your mind.
by letting it (it! upon God 'Not by
might nor by but by My Spirit.

saith the Lord diffusin- My spirit is
your power; let your mind dwell on
that and these evils around you shall
contribute to your .' It is as neo~
rosary for the Churn to have as clear
on understanding of blepurpoue as it
was for David to know whither he
should go. The church that strives to
attain to this high standard will not
be noted for numbers of social poai-
tion but will enioy the favor of God
llpon every church of Folrllold County.
and upon every messenger of every
church thus represented may the
blessing of ,God abide Amen. "

test Night's Mootlng.

At the meeting. last evenlng,t the ser
vice opened with a service of song. at
7 o‘.cloclr At 7: 30 a ten minute lab:
was given by Rev. Mr. Hall in behalf
of the Jennie Clarkson Home for Child
rep. This Home halt come as the “gift

of God ,"9ln answer to the prayers of
many fathers and mothers. it is a
home for'hom’eless children in the Bap-
tist Association. Following is a brief
toport of the sermon of the evening by
Rev. Mn'RIchardson. of Stamford. This
sermon was founded upon Rob. is: 8,
“Jesus Christ. the some yesterday.'to-
day and forever.”‘9 This Is I! statement
of the character and-work of Christ.

God made ma . He who suffered and
descended Into the grave In still on
earth. Death was a part of the life
which Jesus came to ”some. His
glory was not interrupted by suffering
and death. Here Is a. superb founda-
tion for faith Change and loss are on
every hand, what we‘need for these
conditions In a gmpnthetlc love that
can not be chill

Jesus Christ is as much In the world
today as you and l are in the world.
the only difference is in the manifesta-
lion. ,My presence is shown by my
body. that ‘of Christ is shown by His
manifestation of His disciples No one
else has demonstrated power over
souls. ‘

It is accorded in history that Pontius
Pilate killed Jesus.~and In the Scrip
lures it Is recorded that Christ rose
from the ~.deed we Ithall see that lie is

Ive now as then.1‘he spirit of a

ad man may influence people. but no
Influence can so uplift souls The world
is saved because the splrll of Chris:
permeates the souls of His followers.
Jesus said to His disciples. “Go anu
disciple all nations. he i am with you I
until the end of the world " As “Is
air outside of this church is connected
with that within. so Christ is connect.
ed with our souls. .

Union with Christ means a union all
soul with the soul of Christ. As the.
lily rises mm the mire of the swamp.‘
into regal beauty. so the soul absorbs‘
the life of Christ and rises from the
mire of sin Into hoouty.

You realise that sentiment grows
weak with the passing of time. No
one would now die tor lfartln Luther.
but sat!- he Ilvad. many would ”‘9"?
dled torn i.!n -« «

lotto for a’ person to’ another heart.
care you for my cousin who opt...

_ {my life? Jesus Christ must»
bew more than a more man. He pledg-
ed Himself t6 accomplish a stupendous
work. Has the Christ accomplished
what He promised? Are i-lis footsteps
visible Instlio ages! Whoa i see I.
field waving with golden grain. I know
that months 180 a farmer crossed and
roughened that field sowing the seed.
new; we know that Christ has crossed
and repressed the centuries. sowing
he oblate}: min of His teachinl
hmhgh thougea.

Charles bomb once said. "If Ndpolv
eon junta!!! color the room so would
& arias: It Jesus Christ about! some

mil. all hid
disciple of Christ. once ludiffoi’l
1. now alive Muse Christ lives
g‘d‘tfflh‘lnl: ”a: W in
w c on neutrals
the hellsfifillf lowers.
Milne much a, mansion for.

, Commute is a
to the pbwsr. of Christ.
"WW9

w

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

11.1.1 99 g 11.91.,

No was can. by any means. transmit ‘

he‘s. plaht and ,
«3.9999: the. the nullllostions of «a admitting to

 

 

 

2 M 199993 ‘

followers to makes ‘1 your.
baby their practice of ti 11 ‘ aa- That
woman who goes out 99 glhs slums to
seek and uplift her si prevsa this
Gospel to be a fact 3 associated ones
who lead others to hrlst prove this
keeping power of Christ so a present
fact. All these things prove that Jea-
u‘a Christ is the same yesterday, to»
day and forever lie proves by his
followers that His war. suffers no
dlmunftlon through

As the sun rose from see this
morning and filled the world with light
so from the darkness of Nazareth
Ottttgst‘m rose and filled the souls ot moo
W “hilt .

You cannot know wlInt “VIII Insults
taunt your life Is It!!! with lst In'

God grant that when in Ills battle of
life we are wounded unto dumb. out or
the storm the divine hand may touch

 
 

the soul 99 9 9
Continued on Eighth Page.
W1.

CARRIAGE IUILDERB’ “session.

BOSTON, Bent. 24.——The delegates to
the Carriage Bulltlem' National Con-
vonlion expected to close up their busi-
ness today. Sevoral important mat~
ters. however, remained to he acted up-
on, including the election of" officers
other than president. The place of
meeting for the next contention also
was to be decided. The Milwaukee
delegation is pressing an imitation
from that city. The first business of
the session was the report of the spec-
Ial committee on necessary freight. at
for which John Hassett (If Y.
spoke on “Manufacturing Costs. " “ The
report of the executive committee was
then made.

Every time a girl gets a small debt
In her heart, she imagines it Is brok—

lllllESf Whit l

“-‘IIG'I
INC Cross land

mutton! Pills. K
rotate. ’l‘ll.1’.3§§.$’"'r?“

mutt}
stubs alums
oat mm: salt?- on allies. sass

 

HOYT’S THEATRE.

ONE some WEEK.
Commencing liouday. Sept. 21.
Matinecs Wednesday and Saturday.

Chester Devonde
Stock Co.

direction of Phil bevy.

in a repertoire of successful .plays

Monday night Mr. Dc't'omlv will pro-
duce his latest success. THE GREAT
RUSSIAN PLAIN.

Tuesday1nlght~ OMED.

Wednesday «the:
KISS.

Wednesday nightl'l‘th TON DOOR.

TlgtAt-sfilla‘y nlght;"i‘liE OLD WILL-0W

Prices} file, file and too: madness
10c and 20::

.tl’..«. w”...

HOYT'S THEATRE.
Ono Night Only, Monday September 28.
Grover Brothers present their Great

play.
millet: .
Ministers Daughters.

~I-A GRAND PRODUCTION—
—-llfl CA 81'8—

The story—— of the at

of Two Country Clrlsn

The most superb production ever

offered In South Norwalk 1 popular

prices. ‘

v

 

A play every wife. tnother snfhufi- ““

tor Ibouldaoe _
TH! IVINT OF THE VIA]. ‘
9 Prices 83 G0. 76 cents‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

NOTICE ?
Autumn III Hit it

Notice is hereby “given that the
Selection: and Town Clerk of tho

 

Town of Norwalk‘iollll hull! lefllltfli .-

in the Town court room. wot street
Namath. for the purpose of mm

mine electors oath. those moons who
”shall be found so qualified Battalion

coalition or relactbd no» thattitns.
oat-e 9st Norwalk. around. ”it;

. itih‘

tee-sTHE FATAL fl

adventures ‘
New York. ‘ » .

 

 

1...... base re not”?

The Ivltioiiosof as.
death Norwslk l is
ty 000d Pro for Iout Nor-
walk Pgoplo.

When we one it ourselves

When our ‘own oars has: It

When our neighbors toll it

Our friends endorse ft.

No better evidence can be bad

It's not wit h’tstt sole 99 y to mine

0!- distant mutterngd Tn California '

No deceiving echoes here

South Norwslk phonic retalk about
80th Norwalk people

Public 0
nubile soo.

There is no proof life home proof

Read this harshest isles by a 6m-
sen:

Mrs, C. Canung. living on Hill street.
says: “I am well up In years and like
a great many old people. i had trouble
with my kidneys for a long time caus-
str'easlng backache. i could find
g to give rap any relief and l

9 led that Dosn' s Kidney Pills might

do me even If they didn't euro. '1
went to Plasted's drug store and got a
supply. 1 was notdlsappalnted. Dean's
Kidney Pills disposed of the last at-
tack. The backache and suffering
were a thing of the past."

Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 60 cent. Mailed by
Foster~hfilburn Co.. Buffalo N Y.. sole
agents for the United States

Remember the name—Doom s—and
tabs no other.

1‘53:

l“

l

 

 

ORDER OF NOTICE.
William J Benton vs. Margaret J.

Bouton Order of Notice
State of Connecticut b‘alrlleld Cpunty.

Superior Court. 'as'.‘

Bridgeport. Sept. 33rd A. D. 1903.

Upon the complaint of the said Wllv
llam l. Bantam. praying for reasons
therein set forth for a divorce and the
custody of a minor child returnable
to the Superior Court, in and for Fair.
field County. on the first Tuedday of
October, 1903. It appearing to and be-
ing found by the subscribing authority
that Margaret J Benton the said do-
fondant It! absent from this State and
gone to parts unknown.

Therefore Ordered That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order In the
Evening Sentinel a newspaper print~
ed In South Norwalk, (In. three times
successively, commencing on or before
the 24th day of September, A. D. 1903.

WILLIAM T. HAVILAND.

‘ Asst, Clerk of the Superior Court for

Fulrfleld County.
sept 24 25 26

 

ORDER OF NOTICE. 1

Annie Is. Blrchard vs. Frederick 'J.
Birchnrd, Order of Notice.

State of Connecticut. Folrlield County,
Bridgeport, Sept. 23rd, A, I). 1963.
Upon the Complaint of the said An-

nie 1.. lilrchard claiming for reasons

therein set. forth a divorce and the cus-
tody of two minor children returnable
to the Superior Court. in and for Fair-
eld County on the first Tuesday of
October. 1903. «It appearing to and be
lug found by tho subscribing authority,
that Frederick J Bit-chard, the said
dole dent Ia absent from this State.
and e to parts unknown.
Therefore Ordered. That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order In the

Evening Sentinel a newspaper printed

in South Not-walk Conn" three times

successively commencing on or before
the 34th day of September A D. l903
WILLIAM T HAVII.AND

Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
Palrfleld County ,

sent :4 9295 26 “

The latest thingk
Company. of New Yer

CRACKERS

 

m"1it!!!fis'thdayornaments:-lentil-out":

.J o'clooh is- «the demanded!“ 3.1;- ‘
r‘o'oiookinthowmonnalssswailm‘
'ihblist“bobomade”lhllllllflbooh

 

ions punished tor the

have the 5 amp Of

pan to the knitler
more than the kinds
ed

Camel Hair and
and wool at 121 2

Black Cashmere
at 250.

$1. 50 and $1. 7.5

and $1. 50

 

We made a purchase of it n ’s Socks

that will it, “peel lot all we

Workers of America.” The stamp
designates honest work. knit in tidal!
heallhlul Iaclories~and a fat! dail’ s

We have, ,‘nII lhal’ 5 good in Melts
Wool Underwear. 750. $1. 00. $1. 25.

Exceptionallu fine worsted Shirts and
drawers. lltlhl and medium weight. $125

 
 

rs—Whell
Textile

‘The United

5. Then cost no
that are not stamp'

gran mixed cotton
2! pair. " V
socks seamless.

,.

 

 

 

Arthur B Underwood Hos Two Ribs
Fractured. l
BRIDGEPORT Sept. 24. —-Arthur ‘1} ,1
Underwood, of the Bridgeport Farmer '
had two ribs broken in a runaway ac-
(‘ldout this aftmnoon while returning
home with his wife from the Hunting-
ton falr Dr G. E. Ober. who attended
him, says there are no other Internal
injuries.

While coming down the steep hill
near Daniel's farm the horse took1
fright and ran away. Near the foot of
the hill his wagon struck the rear

wheel of a wagon ahead. The shock »

threw Mr Underwood and his wife
out. and in the fall he struck on his
shoulder and fell against a rock break-
lng two of his ribs. Mrs. Underwood
was 1, unhurt. Mr. Underwood was a
candidate for clerk of the last legis-
lature and is widely known all over
the state. He was formerly of New
Haven, where his parents and those
of his wife reside.

-m—T“

 

 

put up under tits Brands of a Finer 13!qu
liciouo.9‘99 1 . 1r fi'iml? W“ WC 11

WWW The tomatpartoi‘ if‘
" WM” ll It wasn’t all we claim? batter so It a trlsl-At'o a ported: drink.

 

98996 9"e9uro99 you ire wrong; then back up

You I an

themarkst

out It the fine upon
-A Finer Branmmtm We are receiving these;
ovens. and for. fine flavor and qua lily, places them W H Wthip g gotta

ti"

if”

it‘s}: '

sins Wflfl fl?

 

man. '

: .« e ml; to. like.
people an. gm srs soiling hundreds of pounds of this famous
" roguiar customers. be you lithium will ”Mitts buy

Royal. ouch , a: casino court-

NEW HAVEN Sept 24 ~The grand
council of the Royal Amount of Con-
.n..(tlcut met today In Music Hall for
the semi- annual fall session. Reports
were stibmittcd by pits representatives
of the forty three councils to the state.
An intelestiug feature was an address
by Hon." Uriah W. Tompkins. of the Su-
preme Council. who spoke of special
plans for council work during the com-
lug winter. Between the afternoon
and evening sessions a shore dinner
will be discussed st SoylnRoc
SEARCHING FOR PAUL MIBIK.
MANCHESTER. Sept. 24 .—Search-
era for Paul Mlslk who shot and kill-
ed Charles 0' Brien at Newington Tues-
day have gone through t place pret-
ty carefully on the sire of reports
that a man answering a general des—
cription of the Pole had been soon all
the road.

 

 

When a man makes a fool of hlmself
he generally does it to ple99ase some wo—

 

SEE MORE PROGRESS AT THIS STORE BY BEING THE FIRST TO HANlILE. EYERY-
THING NEW AND UP-TGDAT E. 11 . 1 1

15.; «w

by the Knickerbocker Biscuit

m W3 gym???

You want to try the complete sssortrnenttof FANCY-CAKES“ CRACKEBS AND WHERS
t. We are adding to this line daily. —8wc:9:t crisp and de-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

..- 19s in you}? IgL.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan