Whiter
,« ' mi“
. g? Tidings”, 7‘9 mp «a.
quorum, audits: AT a. 100 also
taps; in amaze and our.
‘ rub bureaus.
Exhale» ,
in alts 31 wan- wasmsut‘rou an.
othjhhiikitio Horst. shock.
acorn uoswauc. boas.
thrillers ides
. Wuhan controller.
For Not-walk and vicinity: Fair
and continued cold tonight and Tiles-
day. The temperature is unusually
low for the season of the year in all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
Flurrlea of snow have occurred dur-
ing the past 24 hours as far south
so Kansas and ’l‘onnessco, Killing
frosts with temperatures of 32 degrees
wore reported this morning as far
south as Atlantic, Ga. and light frosts
as far south as Jacksonville'l‘t'la. The
weather this morning is generally
pleasant in all sections. Conditions
favor for this vicinity 'fair weather
with continued low temperature and,
brisk westerly winds.
thn B. Lawrence spent Sunday with
his son, Homer Lawrence. at the Slate
Agricultural College, Slorrs, Conn.
Mrs. Millie filing and Mrs. Mabel
Phillips, of Bridgeport. are visiting
Captain and Mrs. William lv‘. Hoyt, oi
Grove street.’
Dwight W. Smith, of South Norwalk,
is spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hunt, on South
street, Beihel.
i5 5
The“ p'ring meeting of the Connect-
auiiébuuus'
J j Tilt Pills
mu ‘ .u
33 Sou-.1. M... 3... South Norwolk.
. Easier Week ii 5' liiii Sale iii Matchlessiiiies.
rim .
. Why the Paris Store appeals to the Easter'Shopper’:
Simply cash buying from the woolen and silk mills and manufacturing our own goods in New York
City, and cash selling in return for a slender margin of profit. Our patrons arc not. taxed to support costly
credit machinery for book collectors and bad accounts.
the (lost of merchandise and the customer pays nil.
Wherever such
methods arc employed they add to
No argument is required to prove illut the customer
must“ pay the store's expepscs, including its bad debts. You know that no store can sell goods as cheaply
as a cash store and from us you get iiu- double licnoilt~flrsh selling for cash. and second. you urc buying .
'from the manufacturers direct. and our styles and creations are superior to any store in
Come, and be convinced.
'i‘he Norwalks.
Ladies Goals, from 332.98 up.‘
Children’s and Girls‘ Coats. $1.75 up.
Silk Rodingole Suit, $26.00.
v
Walsts, others ask 81; our price 39c.
Rain Costs. $7.98 up.
Mohair Skirts in all colors, $1.98 up.
Silk Petticoats, $3.00 up.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits, $8.98 up,
Suits made of Panama Cheviot.
shepherd checks and broadcloth, $14.98
icu't l. e Underwriters‘ Association '
t
was held at the Hartford cum Friday
evening. - ‘
n...
fl‘he monthly meeting of the Nor-
waik Building. loan and investment
association will be held next Tiwsday
evening. ‘
A mid-monthly meeting of the Now
walk City Council will he held at the
Council chamber in Wall street, this
evening at 8 o'clock.
littslio Font. who recently returncd
from Krpiucky, line uivvn up his pos-
ition iii the look shop and has secand
employment at the Hotel Clifford as
hell boy. .
The sixth and last of the sermons
at Si, Mary‘s Church, on tho life of
Christ. by the Rev. Father Fltzgibbons,
of West Nor-walk. was delivered last
evening.
The Golden Rule Circle. King's
Daughters, will have charge of the l..
ii. A. meeting at the Norwslk Contre-
gutional Church. Wednesday afternoon
til 3 o'clock.
~Scrofulu. salt rheum. crysipelus
and other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing, purifying power of linrdork
Blood Bitters.
.—..
Mrs. Sara 1‘. Kinney. state urgent
of the Connecticut 1). A. 11.. is in
Washington, D. C. and will attend lhe
national convention of ilul l) A. R..
which opens Monday.
At the Odd Eellom‘ Home. Fair-
vlew, the inmates have moved into the
new addition. where each has a son
araic room. The anniversary of the
home will be observed on April 26.,
Miss Stella Seymour will speak at
the King's-Daughters meeting at the
Norwaik Congregational Cliurcil’.
Wednesday, taking for her subject.
"King's Daughters." Miss liilsie Wat'-
ren will sing.
“The Historical Development of the
Poor Law of Connecticut" is the title
of a. study of the law by Dr. Edward
Warren Capes, alumni lecturer at the
Hartford Theological Seminary and
iluibllshed by the Columbia University
rose.
W [I
Edward Hayes, formerly bookkeeper
for the John llancocit Life insurance
company. in South Norwalk, has been
quite ill at his home in Livingston
street. but. is now improving. He has
been succeeded in the odlce of the
company by Mr. Knox, of Boston.
George Klan. of Stamford, aged 14.
while playing with a knife in his hand
and while running tripped and fall.
The blade. about two inches long...»
tered his left breast. just over the
mid to a depth of over an inch and I
Mark Malian, of South Nor-walk, was
bitten in the leg by a do: while pne-
it‘ll through Nichols street. Dunbar}.
day evening. on his way home new
work. The teeth of the dog made 9
deep wound in the calf of his lot. HO
went immediately to the office of Dr.
0. B. hammer and had the wolf“
nu: BEST MEATS
AT THE
lowest iiiriei no
Silk Stilts, worth $40, for $21.76.
For stout ladies we make to order
without any extra charge.
Remember—Alterations Free of Charge.
We will keep Open Evenings until Easter.
- ma“ PARIS cloak/AND slur scusa
M
meeting tonighttat it o'clock in Grand
Army ”a”. _
u: ._ ..
Palestine Castle. Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. will meet
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Oltmun, Miss
lirassen, E. M, Connolly and chauffeur,
of New York were guests at the Ho—
tcl Clifford yesterday.
R. B. Craufurd. innit-once (‘raui’uriL
L, Kohnstsmm and chauffcr. Ntw
York. formed an automobile party at
the Hotel Clifford. yesterday.
Yesterday and today have furnished
an, exhibition of some of the vicissi-
tudes of New England spring weather.
Yesterday'morhinx and this morning
there were hurries of snow and last
night ice was formed.
lAcuionabt Howard J. Bloomer. for-
merly of Norwalk. who won recently
elected commandant of the Second iii-
viaiou. Naval Battalion. in Hartford.
has issued orders for the annual in-
spection, which will occur on Wednes-
day evening.
”A...—
H. H. Hooter, Mr. and Mrs. Ariiold
Rhos, William Kirby, Louis Wolford,
A. C. 'l‘oyo. E. E. Nugenl, L. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Willis, W. S. For-
cw. New York; Mrs. C. L. Barrett.
Miss Anna Bchaefer. Miss Mabel Bar-
rett, Ansonla; J. R. Barry. J. C. Don-
nell, Boston; H. H. Fletcher. Dan-
bury; F. H. Mods, Meridan; George
R. Antes, Cincinnati; J. C. Green.
South Norwaik: G. W. Taylor. Green
Farms. have been guests at the Hotel
Clifford.
V. b Bones and William Patter-
son, the same wardens of New Cu-
naan. and a number other sportsmen
of that town. have received about 150
quaii,.antl have stocked a number of
preserves with them. . .Quatl in this
section were getting pretty well ciaam
oil out. and it was, only a‘ short time
before this sport Would have been a
thing of the past. The birds came
from Michim‘vandwthere were out!
two dead in the cruise. Many of the
summer midwts who W delight
in this sport are being interested in
ii: hm hi“ arr-rd“ “
as am 0 true
will be bought in; -» naear futre.
r. . r W ’ .
The service: mars-iv u the knight
Street Church were.» usual There
was: an appreciative indication of God's
present at the 9 o'clock service. con-
ducted by the Paris: Band. The u- Room 0
proceed desirev'of’tjro'yount‘gon for
pgaygigagrsbort 3:21:23- lby «due-
to M”! ,, , u all!-
timouioa, ltd - by‘ W'icy or. was»
ad to make the meeting very lamenta-
ind. Friday can: there will be
general “I” ll)
jWa‘ahi .
at the bomb.
‘1 I4
Douglas Fowler Post will h old at llncns llaymukcrs will hold a meet-
ing ionighi in Red Men's Hail.
.. .-
l)aniel Keogh has taken a position
jas bmkkcepcr with B. Hershheid and
184m.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cutbiil, of Mount
Vrnon. Were visitors in town Sunday.
with relatives.
Edward Wilson, of Yonkers. N. Y..
formerly of Norwalk, was it yields
in town yesterday.
Miss Ella Keicham has returned
from a visit of about a. week‘s duru-
iion in New York.
Miss'Agnos Rochford has taken a po-
sltion in the millinery department. of
()‘Neill‘s store, in New York.
.. Tim warrior‘s degree will be confer-
red on several candidates at the meet.
ing of Unoaa Tribe, tomorrow night.
There will be a remilar monthly
meeting of the local executive board
)of the batter» tonight at the City lio-
iei.
Thomas Cole. otherwise known as
"lhirry Scanlon." the well-known local
actor, left today ,for New Haven, where
he will "do” the Poll circuit.
Colfax Encampment will confer the
Aoyal Purple degree tonight, in Odd
Follow: Hall, Wanhinxton street, the
work to be followed by a banquet.
Miss Mary Null, who was thrown
from her carriage last Friday. was able
to be out again today as usual. very
fortunately having sustained no aar-
ioua injuries. j“
Fifteen members of South Norwaik
Conclave, improved putter of‘ Hopi»
sophs. will so to New Haven instant.
as the guests of Quihnipiac Conclave,
d! that city. A banquet will be [iv-
en in the lodge mom.
County Game Warden Bailey, of this
city, is making a ‘ that! effort to
catch acute of the menswho have beet.
spear-in: fiahln the streams in this vi-
cinity. , These men go out ostensibly
in [at suckers and eels but they real.
iy spear everything that come: in
sight. includi trout. Ahmber of
them have . seen and are known
to the worded. but. not. than evidence
has been accumulatedfor air art-03L
whalibut-y News. . .2”...
Mia: Elisabetb‘l...:roiles. teacher in
‘ .ol , assumes
if“... i.“ ' i i. a
an» era no rain has. at
dismissalsmilivpuhlbiy mars. to her
diififl meflidtlii Millet" dimi-
tiunuofdlealthoum om. nut-ins
the pint ghulflu 'll‘oilcii has
Wilmer! Smith
lane ll
adié’y'BTaBEiiieiiér
, Be Accepted
' (Continued From First Page.)
3 .
T'Sl’i'oyuiii
mosphero which the Christian relig-
ion has created makes them very sen-
sitive lo the question of just dealing
. before whose bar this great commer-
cial institution has been so otter an
raisned.
Looking at this fuel of agitation
without rcfcrcncc to the right. or
wrong of the specific act of receiving
ihe money significant lessons are
taught us. One is. that personal ex.
cellencc or personal character cannot
defend a man if he ally himself with
an unjust cause. The pcraonai chanc-
ter of Mr. Rockefeller as a Christian
and as a sincere man is not assailed.
‘He is assailed on the ground that beds
associated with a line of commercial
activity which multitudes believe to
be ethically unsound. The ethics of the
Standard Oil Company are not regard-
ed as the ethics of Jesus Christ. And
if r. Rockefeller is not protected from
severe criticism, even though his per-
sonal character be above reproach.
The disposition to place right above
friendship I manifested in this very
criticism, for the men who honestly
believe that the church should not re-
ceive his money are active workers
in the church Who fully appreciate Mr,
Rockefeller} activity in the church
work of his own denomination. and
general interest in Christian work
everywhere.
common-practice in life. There are
many persons who think because they
are personally pure that they may
freely ally themselves with institu-
tona like the theatre which do not
stand such for pure ideals and prac-
tices. any think because arson-Hy
temperate they can link i ourselves
with the “33m business which encou-
rage: and cloth drunkenness. it is
not enouxb for us to be personally
rixbt; we must also profm that right-
courses: by our conduct and avoid alv
iisnce withlnstitutiona of iniquity.
which inevitably brill:- confusion.
re eneraflva and? not revolutionary.
fle'nnmsinn minus the introduction
Revolution mi
of all “taunt.
new condition!
nag: . l
a .
«outsell ‘ habituated
‘ ” pic wit
slith- . .
mush» no
mm , ,
. _ if . ,
tine lain ,uiufiilmeridgi. iii
dam comment with itself.
louse-utm- “will? i! “W ll‘
3'
as a...
This truth may well be applied to
But. having said this. we wish to
call attention to a treat principle of
Jesus Christ, iWhich more to, have
been overlooks”; r'" failure to use
That is that the method of Janitori-
at new life into existing conditions.
thaw” ’ 1.1. a; for
militarism. in; aging, b
smudiieuaéru pm
in mono, _ tanning.
, lupus willc must
‘,mii .nrin; , _ g
’ y'ib'ljltr iiulletobilllma the Win
it... re
Violently ma
it
b lissudesvor to introduce a new
. it a witch will eventually overcome
evil wit good. ’
I Now‘we think the disposition to re
fuse this gift from Mt: Rockefeller
parishes of the revolutionary, rather
than of the rage hilvu iii-incipient
he Gospel. 'l‘o re ‘iao lbu money/froth
,il‘Cill'lilllllli mun who hash 19'“ ‘l'
tie to it. and who given without our
.diisiovrrubie purpose to advance his
own inuu'esis. islo dollars that We
. will lulvo nothing3 to do with any mou-
cy lilui. is admired in connwiiou with
a lino of cullluierclui procedure reli-
rescmod by the Standard Oil institu-
tion. But this means that we Mimi"
ale ourselves from all financial relu-
tluua of the modern world. it means
that we cut off our ovm means of live-
lihood, for whether we be clergymen
or clerks; whether We be laborers or
capitalists. the money we receive is
all allied to this same commercial pro-
cedure that we deplore. . The Stand-
ard Oil is simply a process of suc-
cessful selfishness, in which the inter-
ests of others are ignored, and where
everything that stands in the way is
overlurncd no matter what the morals
in the case may be. provided only the
law of the land is not literally violatn
ed. Now this is the spirit of com.
merclaiism as a whole in all the busi-
ness world today. if i refuse to touch
Rockefeller's money. I must. refuse the
. offering for missions that comes to me
from the hand of the labor unions.
s for men who receive large wages today
as laboring men have secured that
money «through the service which the
labor unions haVo rendered them. and
the labor unions have simply turned
the tables upon the unprinciplsd capi-
talists, and havo ridden rough-shod or
or the capitalists when they could loz-
aily do so, and when it was to the ad-
vancement of their institution so to
do. And labor and capital are only
colossus forms of, the evil which ha:
marked human selfishness in all ages.
for before labor and capital became
armedwgainai each other, individua.
comp tion was practiced with mercli
lose an rotherliness up to the very lim.
it of the law. '
This principle of regenerative influ-
ence is‘ shown in the life of Christ. He
had no sympat .y with the practice of
extortion whic marked the publicana.
He did not, bomver. refuse association
with them. 9 did not abstain from
receiving that which they gave in...
for the slur of the Pharisees was “Thi.
man receiveth sinners and eaieth with
them." He accepts entertainment frOi
Pharisees and yet of them he said
"They devour widows houses" which
was certainly business corruption. The
feast Which he received from mambo».
who was a pubiican was provided witi.
money that had been connected with
extoruon. anu .aaccneus though he had
promised a. better course of life was
using money which he had unjust”
secured when be entertained the Min.
ter.
in relation to slavery this principle
is most. clearly brought out. 'l‘uo spirit
oi" the Gospel was over opposed to the
purchase and sale of a man as a piECk
of merchandise. Slavery was intimately
related to all the business procedure
of the commercial world of that day.
Yet the method of removing it was the
introducing of the brotherhood of' love
through the teaching of the cross. Once
a Christian man owned slaves. Pan.
was a frequent. visiior at his house.
He had a BillVe who ran away. Paul
mm the slave and through the Gospc.
the SIBVU was converted. Paul men
sends him back to his master, sug~
{testing that he free him, showing the
unchriaiinn character of slavery. and
yet, acknowledging his personal in-
debtedness to the slave owner for the
favors he had besiowod and showing
the utmost personal confidence in him.
Now these systems of selfishness in
business are no sure to go under the in-
fluence of the Gospel as slavery wen.
but we cannot rid ourselves of them by
severing all connection wiih the com-
mercial world as We must to be con
sistent if we refuse an offer of money
which comes from those sources; we
are to receive all the material weatil.
which is legally owned by those who
frothy offer ii. and let all inou know
that our business is. to use it for the
furtherance of the Gospel. which we
believe eternally antagonistic to sel-
fish practice in business as elsewhere.
Two objections will be raised here.
First. it will be said that there is a
difference between this money and that
of'lho businesaiworid in general be
cause We know that this has been so.
cured by most culpable business meth-
ods. and you do not know anything of
other money that causes to us. This.
however. is a more sentimental objec-
tion. it makes the matter of right or
wrong a matter of the feelings and
not of the moral reason. it makes
ignorance bliss. and leads us to call
all oondiiionu'rlsbl whose wrong does
not haunt itself before our eyes. But
risht is rizht, and We hove no business
to call a condition debt eimply be
cause it: wrong has never been
brought to our attention. if one
also undo me a hundred dollars and
tens me he stole it. and 3110th of
the-ante general clean hands me shun
tired and any: nothinrabohl it, i have
no right to rejoice in the tact that the
second man did not say where he got
it. and conclude that i am entitled to
it because he kept quiet. We know
that all oumuow is tainted with the
unbroth‘eriinou. and unchriatianlilte
ethic. and b sure one man's money is
labeled and other mum is not. we
are not. to deride our right to all else
than his lit-slime we are blissfully un-
able to read the tailed on theoiher.
' mu. u will be objected that to
take this money is to close our mouths
“'9
to...
ho k a
it ii
l”
to numb , business notices. , e
mwer it” P’m‘lfi?‘ kiddtvlt ‘
u: no. ,
w.
mm, oil
In , .,
m of i Iii!
an exclusive fume! j
musics, because the than
u we prominent manner of .
a mix. * We sum receive all
tibia, wgrtid aim and. «Jilin?
‘_..iil ,lth‘lai has id!“ .
it paid on to. all whichls mandated ‘
train...
“Jog
.. it J‘
Addict you no mucous missus.
a
ous suvmo PUBLIC 'rc Fast. rus-r'wuar True arcslasw'ih
ire aovssriaMsN-r lT name. wuss w: IMPHMIII A cu“ "
TV on A ervac, we WANT you 'r 0 Fill. THAT Iibru and wears,
or EMPHABIB. wuss we pass on Low salon YOU can shrill“
ooww as A sac-r THAT THE ass chCE passe our THE bundli-
YOUR CAREFUL iNBPICTiON.
The Dress Goods News is Good News
Never was Oilr dress goods section in such fine shape to be‘u‘u’fb‘l to
We’ve picked the heat and the different lots are priced to please. ,
86 inch Novelty Dress Goods, solid colors, self dot in blue, green, red
and brown at 29c.
you.
36 inch Wool Shepherd's Plaid in‘ black and brown at filo. _
36 inch Novelty Wool Mixtures with silk dots in brown, gray and blue
at 60c. ’
36 inchir‘ancy Mohaira in pin dots and Persian designs at 590.
45 inch Solid Color Mohair-a all new shades in‘ red, nary, black slid
brown at 59c.. ‘
50 inch All Wool, Broadcloths in the new spring shades at $1.00.
38 inch Natural Color Pounce at 50c. ,
Our 36 inch Special Black Taffeta Silk, wear guaranteed at $1.00.
83-85 Washington Street. .4
EASTER auction“)
. new nscchaa. .
new Hanoxuscmsrs.
new oLovua. ‘
Now volumes.
new HOSIERY.
All at Popular Prices.
. N. E. RYAN, ,
SOUTH noswsm’t.»
s. s. TELO'I‘SON.
a: sun: AND ATTEND ous
iiiilii [initial Siiiig iiilil iiiiiliiiiiiiiil.
10 WACHINGTON STREET.
{sitcom—rials;
lace Curtains anti Portion
WEEKLY PAYMENIS. 3‘
A. J. Rng'cvinc arson;
I34 Washington Street. South Norwalk ‘
"Vu‘u’sfiEClALS-é-
sales NATIVE ans. FRESH ‘cmcslna
OALvae Lives .. ......... 25o u.
awnrasasoa ................ ........ .. 30. Mill
csoasao our ..... 3 the. so.
aaauupa onions 100 an
n.....-.-
J. w. no no E.
_ , IUGOINOR TO JAGOI IOHAUI.’ ‘
as WASHINGTON STREET.
lies 5 iiiiii ind ,
. . oi «m ‘ :l’ ,
ARI V00 PIIIPIWLY .ATIUWID‘ WWH TH‘ n 00“ van 1
0“, W ”91"; DON'T THlNK THAT ALL GOAL AND ‘L‘s
DIAL!” ARI AU“.. 3 ,
ON! on armies.
pianist
_ rues: use
. Phone sod-s.
i
3"
' i
build
an;
" . 1 Kiwi whim may-sills I
I _ . mum of your patronage... . ,
pram aunt in. .
giflhriviap‘ and “tidings? a mi . ‘ “i
some for» ‘
,, " for. main ‘ lunar-is. m. at ‘ "
Will also buy node's" and will hair. a uan‘ W};
hand at all time. . . .
iv ., rt
ca...
.rl
u tannin bill it Piiiiiii ,A ,W
'rua snows: MADE shouts as Threesomes Kappa/imam ~
mo. nus STORE'S norm or new shame about i'errie ,
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ,
i
\e.
Norwalk Chronicler