We
GEORGE E. W3 SHOES.
in
Namath and South Namath.
F. D.
90 Washington Street.
hobs the exclusive sole
LYON ti CO.
So. Noiiuallt.
' : “Ill Bell Island
.rt,. .
. Miss Miller Again In
. charge Yesterday. and Eve-
ninoSorvlce was lloid at
film viiomo on Account of
, illoiSlorm
' *Mlss Miller again had charge of the
'10;erin at. the gospel tent, Tuesday at-
tentoon. The Birchard sisters sang a,
‘ductt. "Come and Bear Witness. Dear
. Christian." Dr. 26 nusen‘.’ of New
“ W3)“. and 119,th Ion Army captain
we smith Orwalk. led in prayer. Sev-
eral he
rsOns present gave a few words
of testimony and then Miss C. Ellis, of
* New York city. addressed the meeting
on the Christian's duty to the unsaved.
, “‘1 do not'know how many of you
love ; one sister present spoke of
the, u saved ones on this island; there
9129'“qu people everywhere. 1 be-
! .v'e there is a great responsibility at-
ticked ,to being saved; we ought to
‘ I fetch out our hands to lead others to
, Christ. A minister was much concern-
, ed about the conversion of a young
anon; he asked him if his parents and
. ulster Were Christians. The young man
said he did not know. but they were
members of a church; they did not
.have family worship or a blessing at
the table. and had never spoken to
him about his soul, and he added, ‘00
you think my father and mother and
sister believe I am lost?’ ~
"Are We all ptlrc of the blood of all
man? What are we doing to reach the
Uunsaved. We should begin at home.
. In the first chapter of the Gospel of
John we read that Andrew, when he
hdd'seen Jesus, ‘i’lrst findeth his own
,hrijther,’ and ‘Phliip flndeth Nathan-
‘ 80 .’
"We are saved to serve. ll Cor. v:15.
. ' 'He died for all, that they which live.
'1 should not henceforth live unto them-
aeivea.‘but unto Him which died for
.them.’ If our heart ls filled with love
.1 ‘ to God and we have the spirit of the
Master, we will seek for opportunities
lead souls to Jesus. Some say, i do
Wow how to approach people; we
.‘Wfl‘at‘atlm d. We are ambassadors
for Christ, en God sends us on an
Errand. why should we hesitate? if i
am employed by a firm i am not
ashamed to work for them.
‘ -"Wlien are we guilty? ll Timothy
iii:8. When we have the form of God-
ness, but deny the power thereof. Un-
. s ved persons say of such. 'If he is a
_ Christian, I do not want to be one.’
jAZm' I my brothers keeper? Yes. it
We are not leading men up, we are
leading them down. We preach our
best-sermons by our lives; if we so live
at to make others think that salvation
dubs not do for us what God says it
”does, and that God is not able to keep
. .us, we are not pure from the blood of
all men- Unless we faithfully warn
then and women. we are not pure from
eir blood. Ezekiel iii: 18, 33. '
"‘"i‘lmothy says ‘Be thou an example.’
The in re 1 see the lack of others be-
ifl! f3 thful, ’the more i see the lmc
[immune of my being faithful. i won-
how many here present have spok-
to an unsaved person about his soul,
last twenty-four hours? Every-
can be In earnest; we ought to
. htii we have done everything we
can 0 save the lest, we are not pure
{min the blood of all men. God can
it will use'“us if we are willing and
. J
3.
‘l
,1
r
iss ’ Miller "We need the
,' war of God to lead such lives; we
’muat keep in touch with God, is. xxvl:
dome my people. enter thou Info
by chambers and shut thy doors about
*Inafew earnest words she pleaded
comers consecration to the service of
Otisdahd the work of winning souls to
m.
fidv. Mr. James offered the closing
r0
account of the storm, the evening
,, cs was held at Elim Home. After
fixing of some hymns and a solo
’- Miss Miller, Mr. Wilbur, of the
‘ Mon Army. offered prayer and
fistula first seven verses of the first
{later of Joshua.
r .m-ZOckbausen. a Christian Jew
ohm» New York, selected those verses
, 1th fibula of his remarks. concerning
wo' among the Jews in New York
, L ‘
"filoflentilesenioy the freedom and
‘ God because of the Jews; the
Codie bdng fulfilled. The
re
.Mv
he is a failure; the minister and mis-
sionary who does not expect fruit is a
failure. There are 650,000 Jews in
New York city. How are we going to
reach them? it Is very easy to hand a
Jew on the street. a card inviting him
to a service; out of ten cards given,
one Jew may come in. They are eager
to hear. The Jew says there is noth-
ing some the Jew or the Bible, He
will listen to the missionary, and will
think, is what he is saying true? and
he will find In a short time, that all
his life he had been feeding on busks
if they are sitting indifferent, they are
not receiving the truth; if they Inter-
rupt the speaker or jump up and go
out, the Holy Spirit is working and
they will come again. They are com-
ing to the Messiah one by is. i know
personally two hundred Jews in New
York who have been c verted. There
are several hundred ebrcw Christ-
tians; they have-uni ed with various
churches.» ~Tb€y give liberally to mls»
sibns.
At the union services of the
batman om 'Anae'uki'rs.
loan a for Decanters.
NEW HA EN, July 18.—-'i‘he com-
mon pleas court room was not big
enough -to hold all the people who
wanted to hear the arguments today in
the trial of iisv. Charles 8. Bullock.
pastor of the Neighborhood Church of
Btratford. who is accused of having
made an attack on Miss isabolia Shall-
er of Milford. Many people stood
throughout the forenoon session in the
corridor. and every Inch of space in
the court room was occupied. inside
the bar enclosure. were many lawyers
who evincedl much interest in this un-
usual case. By agreement each side
was allowed two hours for the argu-
ments. Omar W. Plait of Milford, as-
sociate counsel for Miss Shalier, was
the first to address the court. He oc-
cuplcd an hour in reviewing the evi-
dence which he asserted proved beyond
question the allegations of Ills cilcnl.
lie arraigned the defendant clergy-
man scathingly.
Mr, Murr. of Bridgeport. annual ‘
counsel for Mr. Bullock, occupied the
remainder of the time up to recess. He
made an effort to show a conspiracy
against the clergyman. saying that the
evidence had shown that Miss Shailer
had often made social calls at the of-
fice of Dr. Clapp during the fall of
1002. and that Dr. Clapp took advant-
age of Mr. Bullock's friendship in ad-
vising him to pay money for the care
of Miss Shallcr's child.
CONDUCTOR KNOCKED OFF CAR.
......_._..~
Ernest Newcomb Injured Near Witch
Lane Crossing. Yesterday Afternoon
New Haven Cult Idem Not LIN‘
i .
a .v
Sillm‘il?” tr
"iii": '
hrs-s "
or
u. Bluhwowg
Best For
330%. la"! "Ififi "’
it's: .33. liaise. hills.
Thobowoie
Pl
Nova.
0.?! b .
Mien-.mann’h?” no It
acid in bulk
ears-teed
. The genuine tables
to can or your money
Itorling Remedy 60.. Chloe; I N31.
utensils. ml Ill ii son“?
All Agreements contirimt upon
Strikes. Accidents and her delays
unavoidable or beyond (F control.
RACINE BOA r jf'a. Co.
Designers and Bode” 0'
Steel, Wood and Com lite ire-solo
MARINE ENGINES AD BOILERS.
GASOLINE erORS.
STEAM AND SAI YACHTS.
LAUNCh-s-
MOTOR BOATS. T’iBlNE BOATS.
sow BOATS A CANOES.
c. L. 31. Jle. Room.
49 Watsfitrest.
. sc-
lies".|
E: .°i'a. .
'them- is distinctly individ-
_ .werethreethousand per-
ponverted. in one day. at Pente-
Irthink they were not all
done not extract fruit-
or. William Elliott. Each horse went‘
Gentile and Hebrew Christians at the
church in Chrystie street, in New York.
many young ladies and gentlemen tes-
tify for Jesus. One young Hebrew and
a brother and sister have just recently
given themselves for missionary work.
The Jews watch us. They ask. how did
you come to Christ? They are great
cnqnirers. The doctor then gave an
account of his conversion. and of the
persecutions he received. Many He-
brew Christians have practically lost
their property and friends for Christ.
We are encouraged by the prayers of
Christians."
Arbitration Intervention
(Continued from First Page.)
tries in which such articles as butter-
inc. soaps, buttons and combs are main
utactured. The canning departments
where beans. soups and all kinds of
meats are put up are also hit hard, the
Conductor
from a irollcy car or was knocked off
by a trolley pole. yesterday afternoon.
He was somewhat stunned by the ac-
cident, but was able to be. out, today
though a trifle lame. The accident oc-
E'urrod not far from Witch Lane cross-
ng.
Arthur G. Finney. son of Mr, and
Mrs, William .I. Finncy. of Elm street.
Norwalk, and Miss Mlldrcd Farrell. of
Stamford. were married in Brooklyn.
Saturday.
siding In Brooklyn, where Mr. Finncy
is employed.
licv, William H. Hubbard of Brook
Iyn. N. Y.. formerly pastor of the. South
Norwulk Baptist
making a brief stay In Norwalk.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Arnold, Camp street.
R
Ernest Newcomb
FINNEY—FARRELL.
The happy couple are
EV. HUBBARD IN TOWN.
Church, has
bct-n
Catalogues duplication,
AUTOMOBILE»
.leunlpcr.
fell
[Ziculara of
last; 00 Agency of
re-
l
and M. LAYTON.
R. R. 4/0.. South Nor-walk.
f
.Tclcphouc 313-2.
“m- I
in rs II PENNY
Ho
N.
union cmploycs having gone out In a
body. Forty thousand persons, approx-
'lmately. fine employment In the, big
packing houses in Chicago. and this
number already has been reduced onc-
haif. The effort of the strike upon the
mechanical and other departments. It
Is declared, will increase this army of
unemployed in Chicago before the end
ALL msunANcl-zs, REAL earns.
MORTGAGES,
BOAT TICKETS,
in" John"... ”when:
AGENCIES.
NOTARY.
12 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. Cali. 82-8.
STEAM-
ANYWAY?
I
i
,It so long as you‘live you will
ng’money. The longer you live
"pore you wlil’necd.
Of the week to nearly 30.000.
Arbitration is looked upon as the on-
ly means to avert prolonged strike.
The strikers declare that they will be
willing to consider any reasonable
proposition submitted from the other
side.
The detail of police at the stock
yards has been increasing in number.
and all night the officers patrolled the
strike district and the streets adja-
cent to the yards.
There was considerable speculation
as to whether lilo packing house team-
store would go on a sympathetic strike.
George Golden. business agent of the
union, set all doubts at rest at a meet-
ing of the teamsters’ joint council, by
announcing that the teumsters would
remain at work as long as there was
355...... a)...“ to. this
Ponds
ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLING
STREAMS.
OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB.
NO DEAD WATER
NUFF SAID.
J, L. McFarland,
Bonnie lake In. Ill
OFFICE, no. 5 MADISON eras! THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV_
i
H. 8. Pickering FEW CAN SAVE 11‘. BE ONI'}
’Mter
:‘e you
,3
save something now
are young and active.
l PENNY SAVED IS TWICE
ICE EARNED.
{ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY:
Oli‘ THE FEW.
.—_—.
i
work for them to do.
BOSTON, July l3.———Ncw England
provision men in this city are prepar-
ing to meet an expected shortage of .
western beef, owing to the strike of
butchers and packers. In this city
beef dealers are making arrangements
to slaughter in abbatolrs near the city,
to which cattle will be, brought on the
beef from all parts of New England,
New York and nearby states. Every
effort will be made to offset the de-
crease from the West. The meat mar—
ket was short before the strike was
called. according to the meat exporters
and wholesale prices already have ad-
vanced from 82 to $3 a hundred weight.
according to grade. Retail prices were
advanced one cent a pound today, and
will be advanced tomorrow anti the
next day, dealers say. unless the strike
is settled. One of the large firms in-
volved in the Chicago strike operates
a big packing house in Eastern Maine
for the export trade, and it is under-
stood that the output will be turned in-
to the domestic market.
NEW YORK, July 18.-The leaders
No trouble had been threatened. but
the requests were a precautionary mea-
sure. At one packing house. reserves
were sent upon the report» that a crowd
of men were gathering.
PHYSICIANS COLTS RAN AWAY.
William Elliott, Driver for Dr. Tracey,
Painfully Hurt. .
Dr. William T. Tracey‘s spirited
team of colts became frightened at a
trolley in West avenue. shortly before
noon today. with quite disastrous re-
sults. “The colts were harnessed to
the doctor’s carriage, while the latter
Was attire house.
~ The animals made a dive across the
“ sidewalk toward the barn and were
immediately out of control of the driv~
on the, opposite side of a tree and had
in the, space of a very few seconds
wrecked the sittings. 1
Elliott won tossed about as if he had
momma-imminent”,
$31.1” 3...” ""'°"“
. ~- amn- would
6 BARS NAPTHA SOAP. 3
250. i
7 BARS OLD ROSE SOAP;1
25c.
6 BARS sAaglrr's amp:
6 BARS SATIN GLOSS sf
J eagle
72 N. Main Sc, :0. walk
Weakflsh
l
and officers of the Amalgamated Meat ------------ .
Cutters' and Butchers’ Union of Amer- Bluefish ............. . """" 10° 10 Day Tnps
lca. nearly five thousand of whose Blackflsh ___________ ' ...... . be
members are out on strike, went into Flafflsh ........ 6c July 18' August 1. 15. 29- 91391001“?
conference at the local union head- """" ' """ 10c 12.26,0ctober 101'! and 24th.
quarters today. It is reported that a 5°" - .. ~ - - ~ .. """" .
plan for the arbitration of the wage Steak Cod ...... 10“ $7 6 00
difference, which claiesed the f.strlkel.1l:a LL 0TH 0
under discussion. quests or po ee . ER -
protection from many of the meat pack. KIINODgNDOgl-FAIg: ASONABLE ”:2“. rats ”an“ " meals and
are were received about the hour for ""353, ngngnMrgutfi;xirfgd?ggy m
V
work to begin at the establishments. $23.00. me 25“., August 8, 22. P33
IINGS BANK,
United Bank Building.
A
CHAS. E. SCOFIE‘LD. 0F NORWALK,
WRITES:
Gentleman—i take pleasure in we
ommending Dr. Dick's Medicine for
Rheumatism and Malaria. it has. to
my knowledge. cured scores of cases.
i am safe to say it will cure when oth-
er medlcines fall.
Very truly,
CHAS. C. SCOFIELD,
35 Chestnut Street.
St. louis- Exposition
SARATOGA SPRINGS, 4 or 6 day
, trips, $12.50 and $15.50. July 13th,
25th. August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Septem-
her 5th.
AUSABLE CHASM 6 day trl I
$26.00. July 18th, 25th, August cps:
15. 22. 29th. September 5th.
J
note,
“0' ;'
Have
, been I. featherweight. but was not in . .
, seriously, injured. though he was badlyi Mill : tiensry and m. ‘
shaken,“ and one elbow sustained a rind and Dental Isob-
painful ma . . . h. mus. » .
‘Jieamateiy the colts were not Is- ‘-» - "
verelycnt up in the scrimmage and 2
. ,OCK PACKING'
‘ rrisdlnttoek.
Lvsa PLATINO. ,
Hostile lot-rs.
rune-n snowmen
F'G
BLOCK ISLAND. a day tripe. ease
or 010.50. Jul ‘16 23, 30 Au tut 6.
10, so Ind 27th.¥.«. ' ' ’
BOSTON AND,,-NEW YORK, 4 day
trips. 021.60 ”outflow Haven. July
25th, August 22! "
cArsKiLLr Aluminum. 5 day
trips, 314.50 from New Haven. July
1y.
The Perfecta
is especially attractive in appear-
ance. and the many ladies in this
$1.5
particular. You will have to conic In
ASIICBION Mats.
6 oz. Jelly Tumblers.
8 oz. Jclly Tumblers.
10 oz, Jelly Tumblers,
Mason's I’Int Jars,
Large i‘rcscrving licillcs,
Walsfs
and make your selections quick.
White Lawn Shirt
All [if The Same Prloo
tic each
$1.45 each
18c per doz.
24c pcr doz.
29c per dos.
49c per doz.
Mason‘s Quart Jars, per don.
3 Rolls Toilet Paper.
Lemon Snucczcrs.
Ico Choppers.
Columbia Scales,
Gnrdcn Trowcls,
$1.501
Worth From 31.75 to $2.50 Each.
We especially wish to call your attention at this time to our apcclal offering of Lawn Waist is ill I '
about hnll‘ price because the season Is for advanced. Those goods conic from tho. sumo .mlmufv .: ‘-‘ “ “R f‘"
mndo wnlsis for us for several seasons past and arc the bust rulucn wc liar c crcr oiicrcd und‘uwlllul Who \h”
every way to be new, fresh. scasollablo, and just the kinds most wanted now. I "' round I“
once to our customers who might think because of the price there was something lacking
made of iluc quality of lawn. beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery anti thoroughly up to date in every
We mention this by way of assur-
Not so, each waist Is
We know how those will disappear.
$1.50 Each
0
Kitchen Department.
59c
100
96 (‘fli‘h
9c each
liiic each
be cach
COAL IS EXPENSIVE.
Good coal is a necessary
expense, but poor coal
is an extravagance.
Our coal is freshly min-
ed, carefully bought,
thoroughly screened.
honestly sold, accurately
Weighed; promptly de-
livered. That tells the
whole story.
These are the days when
much coal buyinq is be-
ing done. by people of
thrift.
“Do it now. '
THE FERRIS COAL C0.
a..." . an...“
There is as much difference between
good coal and bad cool as there is be-
tween bad butter and good butler, You
know how bad bad coal can be.
but you will never know how good
goon coal is until you TRY THE LE-
HiGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE
SELL. IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT.
36 PER TON. N0. 2 NUT $4.75. For
a limited time we have RED ASH
COAL AT 06. We charge nothing to
carry it into your home.
TELEPHONES.
South Norwslk office 104-5.
Yard office 07-0.
Ii. HEISHIIIIII Ii SIIN
E. NORWALK AND .0. NORWALK.
I
Glover’s the Place
The F act
is very sensitive and to prevent
its becoming tender must be care-
fully shod—snugly, but not tight-
19th. August so: had 23rd.
NOVA see-rte, 10 ,duy tour. $58.00
from New Haven. August 20th.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 7 day-
toure, $52.00 from New Haven. July
m' August to , September 01nd
F6.- “Now as“ its rout-ms multila-
~kets call on O. «W. Harrie. Depot Office.
.wa...
s
‘
a room was.
You'll! get yorir‘fali VIIII‘NI‘ your
b?
tightness out.
is _ .
tell as repeatedly that it has the
‘ proper snugness to be comfort-
sable.
Th...
ramm‘m meme ”'3'; :
city who are wearing this shoe
ti‘téPriOO.
mitosis. oer-o.
Hun.
6,..Fifty:
to
Jul”. . ,,
in. He: no ”I‘m: ,
.wrr .. at
3.3. 13.123.33.344
a
loan
- 1n x‘low'mv‘ 91d .
u. A, a
a
J-
'i'
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
.—
al~ ego signings «sofivfin
iris clutch til.
lemma 1‘.
A
U
l.‘_
e!
a
South Notwallt Savings Bank’s
Sill: Still-illiilliii lili’liiillll
' to depositors
l 3 at the rate of
new Dell Per Anna
has been declared for thesis months?“ '~
ending June 30, 190%, payable on and .
after July 11. 1004. , ~
Intel-set not'dnvm will be credited w
accounts and, draw
1% interest from
. ‘7 ~
{ for; The . 4th.
3.3.3. .3... 3.. 3. 3 3.3. .3. 3.3.3. .3. .3. .3..3..3. . 3.3.3. .3. 3.3. 3&3“). .1. 3...},
hive—f4 chili;
3:: H. KRIEGER & GO if:
age Aid Y . 2;”;
:.:::.: Z5
:33: The house where 0011 can bun . ~r
33:: all pour y“
4-... W?
.‘ . iii-2"?
fut "fil ‘ ”:9
Summer
. 7: ii”
3,: . and ti? “2°
.. - - ~ ii:
git «1y: ‘9
Vacation
«new ’5 i
4.... yr
(3 ‘3 i fit? A?
Needs 3..
3,3: WlihOIii a great outlall. You ”It’ll?
esné“ .‘ a
_. 1i» buy them Now and pan Til:
for them Later in so:
so» ‘ ....
«s3 E , Et-
«3,, as y Weekly Payments 3:
its: Shirt Waist Salts. made of while and hail:
93:3: colored lawns from i use to $10, Eb,"
if: Tamra Silk Dresses. black. blue and ”E
3, 3, wine color for 313.98 EE
3:3! wnm Lawn Waist: from ‘ 75o to $3.50 3.3%.?
:3: Men's 2 ploood aumm Salts $298-SIO.98 on
4...}. Come In and look a! flu Newest Styles In 4“?
g; Lodlos’ Sellers. called the dreamland. E I
3,3, We have a large variety of them. _ W
as r r * ii:
3:3, HAVEALL mun coon: camera no “I
'2‘ my run. THEM urea. SETTLE ran E3:
:3 ram WEEKLY. '
so ~ , $41
i“ill K ‘ i
s . manna _& 00. l...
anewssesoenmnoeeweewwm
rovesassessors-nerewumwecem
—_......._..__.
,‘
-. analyser. "
7 Herons. . ..
.': G . . ,. 5- . "-
3.81. 13.. .1
women“; .
LANTERNS.
m
A" manual prim. .
P \.
IRI‘
. .
Norwalk Chronicler