,...lua. Sneakers
is lit) Various Sor-
in t .-, Gospel lent.
day ."‘Aftemoon .and
', . was o and by singing as us-,
Rev. Mr. avls, or East Norwalk,
dnprayer, and Rev. Mr. James read
v'jilvat‘levenl verses of the second
‘I'lof‘ Revelations. Miss Miller
I , “Ollie Thing of the Lord, I
like Me Clean, 0 Make Me
. Mr. Lear hardt, for twenty years
, la Constantinople, was
bk rat speakelr. He said:
When I cultured Constantinople,
mnhas been is warning given to my
It waslonce a christian city,
nowiruiied by the Turk. The
churclhes existing there are
. they did trot live up to their pro-
ion, .and tlelr candlestick is re-
aa was‘threatened the church
idea in llhe scripture lesson to-
etthert are some dear child-
% audin't one churches. Wbeui
, tit many 01 the churches in Amer-
heart. it sad; the same causes
birth brought ldOWll the churches in
Orient,~..exlsils in them today. in
. tantitnoplel there are great, rich
on when; one It will mention was built
atom 1700 years ago, the most beau-
ersa ; there were eighteen
_ weight, of gold used in Its cu-
.l mm are of marble, its altars
, {sold and precious stones. It
‘npw in the blinds of Turks; its cross
‘ ' lsappearedi, and a crescent takes
, The jname of Christ is not
ed there. 3What impression has
he on the Christians there?
reunotllbproved, A Turk rid-
ith me one day said, “you are not
Istlan, tho Christians are dogs.
a liars hind swindlers; you are
patent.” The Turks treated me
, ';tl1an ths‘Chrlstlnns did. In a
intifldln way. the? Turks are justified in
its what thoy do about the Chris-
,,there. Tliie old Turks are a‘ rc~
glou‘apeople, nd cling to the teach
(it ,5 their priests and are consoled
its ‘ They have six commandments.
dad is one God and Mahornet is
bent; This is their confession of
Second, l'l‘hoy must pray five
. a. day, tile bells ring and they
or five times a day.
Third, they must
the day and eat at
hey are commanded
"loving, and dberair
iged to give a tenth of
religion. Ffth‘, they
4th touch intoxicants;
, , toss vinegar that has been?
_ tilt ‘iaixth‘u‘lhley must abstain from
' “ m‘EyEOfilSIGGF it a great sin to
he name of (lodin vain. They
itch of the Bible in their K9-
, They believe God has revealed
Himseltxto men.: through Adam, Noah,
rahamtgave lthe law by Moses, re-
?Ieh‘lbdg‘the purity. of God in Jesus
If, . bht‘ the 1 greatest revelation is:
11 (Intel: *repretlenting the power of
.iOhristittnity can be shown to
initbe 'rlglt‘t light, I beIIcVo manyi
em will (be converted."
v Mr. ”Dollie .then spoke a few
, He said:
t age: peolleare running hither
hither; cblurches should honor
d-hold up Jesus. He is coming
in Miller 3 id: . , “So many In in:
fidl hawell’as ti e Turks; are so earn,-
tltclr obedience to the teachings
{also religion. while so many
hrIstlauls are so lndifierentit
, phenol-agate. They do not
responsibility to God. i
new") going to do With
vsl‘more firmly than ever
living. Jesus' last words.
lotion,» was to the church or
members. and to thosewho
he prioritised rewards.
uiiiir people zealous for
s. Wit cannot trust our own”
, mess, bit "He is faithful who
‘I do to.“
We oral 0t citizens here, only
sing through this w0rld.
a hall
oyfiherie; are we going with
aro’wt only nominal church
0, bt‘loved, let us get root-
nded in God."
,{entil led “There ls~a Beau-
satisfied in; From ,l-Ieaven."
" ,t‘Me to 00, Dean
(1 Re. Mr. Freeman, of
. dimer, 4 ..
~ then introduced Rev.
or! , ,4 4‘ Gospel Church,
it; as " said God is as
h , spirit, as if we could
hand. , He read the
All John, from the
.. and utter a short
l“
s
: is seeing: be-
tih‘rlsds B
“We are living in .
Jesus Is going to come ’
not log out His people to .
No.1.
Wearenottobem.
by ,he renewing of our TI ‘
0 beautiful things to I:
not. as} the prophet Ezekiel ‘2
dosed with a solo by II
in allusion, Mr. Gale. or
.. 1.: a010,,“l'll co '
. \i. it "5' Hi " “ "
Is no name for the way we are cutting the prices on the balance of the stock.
Although many lines are entirely gone We have hundreds or good bargains in
the remaining ones:
A FEW FROM OLIJ‘. ART DEPARTMENT.
02.00 PICTUR 58. NOW “0.
$3.00 PICTUR EB, NOW 61.12,
31.26 PICTUREB, NOW 600.
63.50 PICTURES, NOW 61.76.
61.75 PICTURES. NOW I40.
$1.00 PICTURES, NOW 490.
75:: PICTURES, NOW 39c.
A CHOICE OF GOLD, OAK, WHITE, WHITE AND GOLD OR EBONY
FRAMES.
"Old English" Blue Cup, Saucer and Plate, former price 300. now, set. 15:.
Fine Blown Claret Glasses, formerly $2.00 doc. to close $1.00 doz.
“Natural Btonc" Filter, former cut price, $3.00, new $1.89.
Japanned Water Cooler, 4 gala" former cut price $2.60, now $1.59.
Square Biscuit Pans, wired tops, now (to.
Standard Work Balketo. former out price 09c, now 310.
Children's Bath Tuba, former out price, $1.10, now We.
Lap Boards (with 1 yard measurements). former cut price $1.00. now 630.
Picture Easels (some were 40c, 59c, 09c, 75c). your choice, 250.
Horua' Hats (just IT for these hot on ya), 9c.
Remember the remaining quantity of these goods is very small and only a
prompt inspection will insure an opportunity to purchase.
W. W. Taylor,
euccaeeon w w. s. srunrcvanr. '
MAIN .STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
T“
70‘ NORTH
_w~,_,,-, m —~. .... kw - . . N..- ~ _... fi_*
{SPECIALSALE
: ’ Ladies’ Shirt
waists.
We have bought the Samples of a loading Manna
lecturer at Shirt Waist: or sufficient disoounf so that
we can sell thorn at Wholesale Prion.
This means a reduction of 250 to 51.25. aooordlnn'
fo' the quality.
To continue to soil our regular stock of Waist: we
have had to mark most of thorn at corresponding fin-
uru. '
Now is your opportunity to buy Shirl Wants.
A. momma asou.
,pr 3 34 Washington St! cot. South .Norwalb
' ,fl‘elepho ne 143-6.
“ Sam 01' W rth L K At:
.. ; . ‘0 ring _. ,0 00’ mg _ :-
l;lave you seen the new MISSION FURNITURE whlob'is all the g II
now. " “ . _ ..
We have just received a very fine line and it will pay you to visit ..
our store and iookit orcr. Every piece is of the thoroughly unto-date .
and most desirable designs. ..
REMEMBER ALSOTHAT WE CARRY A COMPLETELINE 0F ...
- :kLJélgNDs OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE”
' " Raymond [and Son’s ,
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk. -
.. ,lsv
.a ~_—_..._..,_.... M—w W~__....~.
" - . . vucrralai'ctoan‘ano'rua areas...
« * Ni . I . » . .‘ a .
.Now to the timotonvoar. , to yawn Butts. The greatest bargain ev-
stagnated Waist trimmed Modulate lace insertion and skirt also trim-
III with lace insertion, only'sifitl.‘ ' *‘ - -
.' . . 3816 ”AT SALE. ‘
occupations taro. soiastany price. Call and
“1mm. 4 .4 3 4., ., . ~ ‘"
on Waista trimmed with lace insertion berths,
anc‘dimmeamceiy. $2.25. . . ‘ . ,
flown see what bargains you can buy f r little money. “
““ a. man:r.,.~..rnop.
.7:
Coutir‘Nomik. Conn.
smut ..
",_“ “It.*~il.«‘”' 4" w
4 : .
‘ , dun and return, thence by the commo-
“. special tran will leave South Nor-walk
_ they‘ll“ begin to
phi-“M" God to do
u -.
In, tural ways. as
well as tn2auparnaturai. God Is ova-y...
where. and in and with his people. We
cdn havo'God 385 days of the year
with and In us. That is the kind of a
(lod we want; it Is blessed. The home
is as touch the house of God as the
church ll; every day In as sacred as
the Sabbath, Every hour should be
dedicated to (led; theplace of business,
too. Know you not that your bodies
are the temple of (Ind? We don‘t want
to look for God In the church and pray-
cr meeting. and nowliero‘olse. Every
one, who misses the church service
when he can be there, is losing a great
deal. but we oughtto expect him at
the family altar on well. ‘1 am glad
that We have a supernatural God, but
i am glad too, that we have an cvcry—
day (lod. lu‘my work in building tho.
addition to my church and it little
home for my father-ln-lnw, God is with
me as much as he was with Solomon.
“If we believe it, we will he so Ill!»
invest. it makes us more patient in
suffering to believe God is with us.
God answers our prayer, if we are heal-
ed in a natural way, as much as If in
a supernatural way. or by miracle. If
you need money, and it does not come,
(lod answers your prayer if He says no
us well as when He says yes. He sees
sometimes it is wiser not to send it. We
haVo been building an addition to our
church; had money enough to finish all
but the roof: we stopped and waited
and prayed, and a lady from this state,
whom I have ncver seen, sent 8200, and
we praised God. if we are believing
we will stand the tostlngs God sends.
We will be true to God, and bold, and
not afraid of man. We want to culti-
vate the habit of believing God, and
be bold in confessing it. We have Je-
sus with us in the storms of life: be Is
not absent from us a second; let us
believe It and count on it. Christ is
In us, "Christ hi you the hope of
glory." We should believe it and pro-
claim it. Jesus sometimes lets the
tires burn in our lives to‘consume the
dross. 0n the other hand. if we are
unbolievlng. we may grow more anti
more so. and come to believe a lie.
Even professed Christians can begin
to doubt and then won't believe the
truths of. God; every higher critic los-
es. if we begin to wonder if God loves
us and cures for us. we are st) for infi-
dcls. More than anything else, this
world needs men and women fully sur-
rendered to God and counting on God.
God cannot fail. Jesus Christ is a Iiv~
.ing reality, In our lives continually,if
We believe Him. He will never forsake
us. It makes life. poetical and grand
and useful to find ('iod everywhere. Our
lives would be transformed if we be.
lieved that Jesus is in partnership with
us. In twelve years. God has given us
a tine brick luilldingfthe past year we
gave double the amount “'0 spend to:
ourselves to foreign missions; we sup-
port several missionaries: We have no
societies illitl no licllt. We utic no
world methods for raising money."
Miss Miller sang a solo, “The Feasi
ls Prepared, You Are Urged To Court.
In: Take Off the Old Coat..l’ut on the
New.” After olngingsbn sold: "I am
awfully glad I took off the old coat
and put on the new: It fits better, I
praise God for the new cost: it is
nothing we can do, it in Christ's right
countless.” ,, ,
——For forty years Dr. Fowler’s Ex.
tract of Wild Strawberry has been
curing summer complaint, dysentery.
diarrhoea, bloody dull, pain In the
stomach. and it has never yet failed to
do everything claimed for it.
'A PLEASANf CALL.
Wednesday bftcrnoon a party of
friends unexpectedly called on Mr, aml
Mrs. Morris Gottlieb, at their home
on Maple avenue. Thoroariy consist
ed of Mr. Finkler. Mrs. Sherman.
New Canaan: Miss Rosei'GottlIeb,
Miss Minnie Gottllcb. South Nor—
,walk: Miss Annie Silvernian, Mrs.
Ginsberg. Blughamton. N. Y.. and
Samu l Lipton, South Norwalk. The
party tarted on a drive from New Ca-
naan and wont to Trinity Lake. Do
the return they came to Ridgetleld
and stopped at Mr. Gotilleb's. who
enjoyed .tlieir call very niuch.—-—itidge~
field Press.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Dot, says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. PIalsted. F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
POPULAR EXCURSION To BLOCK
ISLAND.
An excursion to Block Island on July
20th Is announced by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company via special train to New Lon~
dious steamer “Block Island.“ on the
lines of the popular trips last year. A
at 7:15 a. to. Rate only 81.50. This
excursion will be strictly limited to
prevent crowding and it is obvious
that an only purchase of tickets.
which are now on sale, is the only way
to prevent disappointment on the
morning of the excursion.
BRUTALLY TORTUREO.
Acase came to light that for persis-
tent and unmerciful torture has per.
haps never been equaled. Joe Goltr
hick, of Guinea, Calm, writes: "For
In years I endured inauRerabIe pain
from, Rheumatism and nothing relieved .
me though. ,I-tried‘ everything known.
'f came across Electric Bitters and It‘s
the cutest medicine on earth for that
iii-on l . ' A few bottles of it committee
iy‘ relieved and cured me”, "Just as
and general debility.‘ ,
caution guaranteed ‘ F. ,3. 13a:
Drumst- ,. .-
1&1. as aoarso m‘TfiANfifil A
., NDON‘. doling-EM a blasting
a must“ bellev‘bv
good for layer andfldneytroubler F
Bridgeport Advertisements.
. .
I I ,
The D. M “Read Co.
Enablr'ubod 1857.
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays.
Rockers and Seltees. ,
()u :It‘(‘l')lllll'0f a lively season and a brisk i‘rnllc we
have not a largo assortment of Porch and Lawn Furniture.
What thcrr is can be classed as tho host and we have
marked it to close out this Work. ()lltl pieces and broken
acts appear. iiupossllllc to list or tlcscrilic. Many of tlic
Rockers dud Cliuirs can be used for the tlc'li or sitting
room, particularly those of Weathered green with matting
seats.
Extra large Rockers, rccll souls and backs.
were $3.25, now $2.50.
Ladlcs' Rockers, double reed seats and backs,
were $3.00, now $2.25.
All our $2.75 Rockers now .................. $2.00.
$2.50 Rockers now .................. $1.75.
$2.00 Rilt‘kt'l‘s now ...... . ........... $1.25
$1.00 Rockers now .................. .85.
.85 Ruckcrs now .................. .60.
‘ Fourth Floor. take the elcvator.
* FOR NEGLIGEE WEAR.
This is the season for mol and restful clothing of any
kiml. 'J‘lic thinner and lighter a garment is the better. We
wan’t to mention some dresses for warm days. nice for
mourning frocks or negligcc wear and real comfort.
A few Matinee Suits (skirts and socqucs) of embroider
C(l muslin, tliuiity, and lawn in plain wliitc, pink, pale blue,
lillll black and white arc marked down. 'l‘licy arc ii'csli,
ucat, (llltl czisily llllllfllll. .FUi’lilt‘l‘ly $3.50 to $5.00, now
$2.25. $2.50 and $3.00.
Long Kimonos and Negligec Gowns in white and till
icntc shades are just about liuli value.
From $5.00 to $2.98.
$7.00 to $3.50
NEW TOOTH BRUSHES.
New Antiseptic Tooth Brushes orc‘msllc with narrow
slits lu-iwccu tlic‘rows of bristles which allow ihc water to ‘
escape. causing the brush t0 dry in a sanitary manner. A
pcrinratrd Celluloid Shield acompanies each brush, an all-
miruble invention and a convenience for travelers. It will
keep the brush il‘iimnculatcly clean. Price 25 cts.
The D. Mild—cad, Co.
In ma LOCK WOOD 6. co.
'COAL cOAL* COAL
BESTLEHIBH COAL la the only kind w. handle. We have on, hand a
large supply of chains. fresh mined co al. of to. finest fracture, free "not
state and screened clean.
"$6.00 PER TON delivered In your bin."
“NUMBERZ NUT $4.76."
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers, Clean Coal.
Georges Crook Bituminous at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal out. In bags ready far the stove.
122.124 WATER ITREET, TELEPHONE 31-6.
Bronco Offices—2, South Main Street. Booth Norwaik: 0 Main 8L. Norwllk
be or all”,
Bears the
mem‘ «.1..- W.
: .Piles, coating 24 tumors. _
. failed Bucklea's‘Aruica Balsa cured
v; 2 me.
Macho: and puns...«.-0nly_,350-at EH.
,_ pastor's Drug Store. - 1' y -"
0......” ' "till
woos ransamafulavv MAIL.
Came From Nearly Ivory Btate in the
Outlaw—Railroad Malta-
impwvementl.
EBOPUS. N. Y.. July Iii.-—'I‘he heav.
teat mall in the history of Itosornouut
came in for Judge Alton B. Parker to-
day and an enormous number of lot-
tors went out. Almost every state In
the Union was represented in the mail.
The West Shore Railroad and its sta-
tion at Esopus now begin’ to show signs
of the Importance which the railroad
company attaches to the place from It
business point at View. The tracks
have been re—ballasted with bwkon
stone for a distance of severalhuml-
rod yards, the stool bridge over the
creek has been overhauled and new
flooring out In. and tbday the concrete
foundation for the new station east of
the truck was begun.
Judge Parker allows nothing unim-
portant to interfere with his morning
swim. and bright and early he was in
the Hudson. The, early trip of the
steamer Mary Powell some times
brings her past the Rosemount wharf
Just as he is taking his swim, and tho
pcsscngers try to see the candidate at\
his diving, in which he is an expert.
but he always retires to the boat house
until the steamer is gone.
COTTON WORKERS' WAGES RE-
DUCED.
Claim industry In In’ Poor shape and
Profits Low.
BOSTON, July 15.—-The latest move
in the Fall River cotton manufactur-
ers. who are to reduce the wages 12%
per cent. on .luly 2b. is of considerable
interest in mill offices here. As a num-
ber of the Boston treasurers are out
of town,‘ it is not probable that any
conference will be held this week. The
cotton manufacturing inductry‘is still
in poor shape. and the margin of prof-
it Is exceedingly small on most lines
of goods.
With Fall River on a lower basis for
weaving there is said to be no doubt
that some of the other New England
mills will be obliged to reduce wages.
All print cloth mills usually follow the
Fall River basin and competition is
such that the price paid for weaving
is no small sized factor in the market.
It is not known whether the fine
goods mill ownerswill be forced to
revise their schedules. but it is under-
stood that those in Tim Bédford and
at some of the other Southern New
England towns will consider the wage
question at an early date. .
, THE ORIGINAL. . ‘
Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine ask for Foley's Honey
and 'I‘ar and refuse any substitute of-
fered as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxa-
tive. It contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate per-
sons. For sale at Monster“ Drug
Store. . “
BIG YACHTB IN COLLISION.
Merton Pisnt's lngomar Fouls the Gen .
man sti Navahoo. ‘
DOVER, Eng, July 15.——-'I‘lie Ameri-
can schooner yacht Ingomar, owned by
Morton F. Plant. of New York. and
the yawl Navahoe, the property or
George W..Watjens, of Germany; torm-
erly owned by Royal Phelps Carroll.
of New York. were In collision this
morning Off the Admiralty Pier shortly
after their start in the race for yachts
of over a hundred tons. Both vessels
suffered considerably.
The lngomar, which fouled the Ger-
man yawl, had her bow-sprlt and fore-
rigging carried away, while the Nava-
hoe’s mainsall was split and her steer-
lng gear was damaged. Both yachts
were obliged to abandon the race.
oomo THE "Ploueacr."
-——.——.
Rev. James H. O'Donnell issues a
Warning Against importers.
Rev. James H, .O'Donnell, rector of
St. Mary’s Church, Issues a warning
to his parishioners and» others aghast
a carton, man in townwho is doing
what is graphically known as the
“pious not." This party moves some
crédulous people to part with mon-
oyion the\pretext that they are doing
g (1. Any person dolngnnissiopary or
at or church service iodine parish will
{be c authorized by Rowlidather O'Don-
. ,- he I. and all others candsafely be put
do n as imposters. '
‘ cA‘ManlocEPoa-r aa'iii‘it choruses
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 15.--The
dirflctors or the Cambridgeport Nation~
al iBank have issued a circular to
Stockholders. announcing that the Com
tr Trust Company. of this city, will
take over the business of the‘ bank;
and that the bank will be liquidated.
The Cambridzeport National Bank is
the oldest national Institution here, it
, having been organized in 1826.
BATTLE OF STONY POINT.
NEW YORK, July 15.—-'rhe 125th an-
niversary of the Battleof Stony Point
will be observed today by the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation So-
ciety, at the, Stony Point batleneld
Stats Reservation, of which the socie-
ty is custodian. An addresson “The
Military Aspects of the. Capture of
Stony Pointl' will be delivered.
. N'o ru'rv snows.
ti "For; ,yearsnfeiztepwass agar me con.
nuos y,". w . A, , fl Vor-
.hena, Aim, ,4“! had a mall???” or
What: all
Equally shed for Burns and all
Norwalk Chronicler