rumor.
I Taylor 8: Golden.
74 Wuhlngton St. Tel. 213-2.
o .
lVANGfiLISTIC SERVICES YES-
TERDAY.
a... , - ._.‘u‘r n‘-.- ' ' ' ‘ '
III-I-,l,
,_......._———_.
‘ ' vangelm Plue Preach". Speaks to
CA“ DY .Sunday School and Leads After
’“ ' Meeting.
3‘ Despite the storm and consequent
‘ isapimiiitutcnt to many the services
'1' yesterday at the First Methodist
’ ‘littrcli indicated a rising. tide ot’ iii-
~rest lit the evangelistic t t'i‘orts which
. .- iu-inp.‘ made. The i-iti'ly morning ser-
,ice at 92150 was vvcll attended attd
iarkt-d by spiritual fever. The mom-
51 WASHINGTON OT.I.g preaching service brought :1” pre-
-nt into a closer sympathy with the,
ark of saving men and women. and
Y an inspiration to greater activity.
sit tilt the was Christian service as a
i e SNB‘ISHH of spiritual quickeniug. 'l‘lic
. l Jilc “After Meeting Christ. What?"
row out of the text "Lord What Wilt
, ,QIOII have me do?" lit a few sentences
Richard H. Golden is in While preacher told this story of Paul's
day on business. version. and ill(-li tmphasized the,
on] "do." The fact of activity in
. John Coe,ot.New Canaan,wa5_i departments of lite, the preacher
' ltor in town yesterda)’. fid. prccludtd Illt‘ charge. of bringing
-—-——-——— tango doctrines to men‘s ears when
Frederick Chaddert-on. 0’ Di. spoke. of activity for Christ.
was a visitor here today. Everywhere nun and women were
,1 —-—v _ isy “doing." and it was entirely row
A man is an awful liar to table that the Christian could be
spending the cvtning homo wit tut to do something in line with
family. it supreme work of Jesus (‘hrist
. iliill was saving men from sin, llui
A umtinsut llrlhunv Guild 07‘s- activity was declared to be do—
Ii)’ Church will beheld on \Vi‘dllfiilont on the personal l‘it‘l‘liltil to
“I53" I“ ”“3 (“'“d “’0'" "into—what one did was Ill'D' llilt‘lll
M-w _wbat one was This thought was
Frederick .1. Force and In“ sslraied from the cvauaciist's pcr—
chorus led the muslr “Hit "it!“ ‘Ial expcrit-ncn, built in his own
Norwalk Metltotiisct ClllllCll- rice of an cvaugt list's carrccr. and
”W‘“"—“ I) from his observation of others
Miss Adelaide S. Lawrcnc hurches which he had served while
School strt'ei, Norwalk. has l‘eulic pastorate. The account of one
{tout Newburg and Cold Spring, its parishioners who sottzltt the
, fatlou of his aged parents because
A party from ”10 Adventist C l spiritual inspiration which liati
held a very interesting service 3 e to him, was \'t rv impressive and
Town Farm yesterday afternoon. cd mauv to tears.
- . the Sunday school service Mr.
, A meeting of the Pastor's Help made a very interesting address,
the South Nurwaiit Baptism C ‘hich all listened with eager atten-
will be held this evening at 73459: The Men‘s liiblc Class was pres-
‘iii a body. At the close it dozen
The Sewing (limit? 07 "‘0 In. men of the Young Men‘s liaud
M. E. Church wil‘l‘meet at the hthe evangelist anti promised to
of Mrs. A. D. Wadsworth. F‘l‘ldal'orth unusual cil'ort to secure the ’
2 p, m. idancc oi young men and women
do young people's strvicc Friday
A regular meeting of the NO" of this week.
Hospital Association dil'GCtUI‘S Wile liiiwortli League service was
held at the Norwalk Chlb rooms), John ('it'ccuwood. Though the
Tuesday evening at 3 O'CIOCli- i(rs were small by rtusou of the
those present to re grcatly
. Miss Augusta Dibble and Mrs. ‘Vaid’
A. Raymond assisted Bit-s.'ll. W4. ,”1,“,ng“piling S, rvicc was
ans to receive iii. if reception ’1‘qu on as plunucti and Illl‘ number
her home in Ni‘W York, 11”" “'“Sk-ibravcd the storm indicated itii
tragiui: ititertsi. A chorus choir
John Polllilmflh. Of Springwood. ‘t‘nty-ilvc iuciitlicrs was prrscnt.
'wns arrested last week (01' “0'”, with the church quartet. anti
port was sent to lilil for ”WW ‘uliesirit of three instrumcnittlists.
Saturday aftérnoon h‘t’ Judge Idiasthcr A. Duff. (trorue ll. Lock
wood. ‘ ‘rank Shtii’clt. conducted a most
.ni: song service at tile opening,
Mrs. John J. Walsh is resting 0' the direction of Frederick .l.
fortabl)’ lOdfl)’ at her “0"“- Bit, ’l‘be quartet rt‘itdcrcd an ci-
stone, Ctittagf‘,._l?u8t NilPW‘ilk' N,» anthem and Mr. l’omiei‘ snug
Walsh is seriously ill and tincumOIo of ”Beyond the smiling illltl
is feared. coping." while the chorus join-
. the retrain. This number was
Rev. GOOI'KO D. Egbert “'1” l"u-utlcred. Mrs. (irannlss sung an
uratc a class for girls “Dd ‘1 CHEW-rhini- Gospel solo at tho closi-
boys at the parsonage Friday. sermon, entitled "Room for
girls' class will meet nthi p. in, t ,
the lioys' ill 5 D. "1- 'l’luc preached on iiclshazzar‘s
. it was a strong and impressive
Another pool match" “I ‘00 "0’s. Among the truths cl‘i’ectivcly
between Charlie Hamilton “ml Hind was the painful consequence
Morrell will be held tomorrow ev‘eni innocent which followed the
at GhiOiIO'S DON mm“. and 0“ I‘»"l.r.-ni"c ot' sinful men. This was
night Dada Coleman and George Shed from the speaker's personal
or will pla)’. to is the son cl :1 soldirr of
‘ . — .ll War. and described graphi
A preparatory meeting of the E to. grief to thc faniily which
utlve Committee 0' ”‘9 Knob 0mJhcn his father went away to
Club was held Saturday at WW“ D -. 'i‘lic sin of the nation that
urations were made for “10 arm on the war caused the inno-
nieetlng which is to be hm“ "BX! Shiites by the thousand .to suit-
ui‘dny night. = .
-——‘-—-t-—-—--
‘ 3 lei-vices will be rcsunned tomor-
‘ Daniel Quintavd, of ,Wesi. “mint. Mrs. (lrauniss will sing and
was admitted m ”"3 Norwalk HPBpingclist will preach oti (‘aiise
. laSL' night and operated on. 'ihe ~ct.
oration was pcvt‘mmeil by Dr, Wit _, ____©_.____
Gregory. assisted by Dr, F. ii. "MIJOMPANY F BEATEN.
and Dr. James (1. Gregory. ,
, . . . ll Saturday Night at Newark,
The exhibition of roller skating literacy. by the Fast Lauters.
en at. the, liollaway Rink. Saturdilompany F basketball team
night. throf. Barnes, ”“3 (‘pr Newark, New Jersey, Satur-
skatel‘. was largely attendctpand PM“ and suffered defeat at the
ed to be a very fine “DO-“"10“ 0* at the Lnuler Athletic. Club.
tricks and difllcult features of the “Icy defeated at Not-walk early
——_-;-—-—-~- trv. The Lauters won Satur-
‘Wiiiiam Elliott, who boards at iit m. m am", of 40 ,0 8. The
home of Mrs, Johnson, hmlih M“court was regulation size and
and Meadow streets. “WM?“ home much larger than the. local
ubundle," Saturday night, and crent
a disturbance. He was arrested a me was a good one and not
- this morning 11: tine 0" 35 was ““905 rly rough, but the Norwnlk
’ . , , unable to locate the baskets
Rev. J. C. Roche. 14.11. of (linen .4 their opponents.
first vice-president 0f, ”"3 ““1101 met the hunters here, the
Church Extension Society. deliverers won 1,). the score. of 32
an address on the work of the sccle
'yfltei'dfly morning at St. Mary; _
ChlIT‘Ch. and a COIIK‘CIIOII was takO POSTPONE BANQUET.
‘ for the work- . input winter banquet of the
. . tBusiness Men's Association,
The annual meeting “I ”"1 5““an been set for Wednesday,
“School Board of the First M. in. Chin-time Norwalk Hotel, may be
firm" ll“ he", ‘" "h“ parsonage t“ for a week. The cause for
; cvm’ing at. 8 o'clock. All toucherie of date is that First Vice-
. officers and quarterly conference on Byrnes and General Mana-
' mitteemcn are lll‘fif'ilill' “mud "0 is are likeiv to be unable to
WW‘M- as important annual hugIt“"“l~iorwnlk next week. They
-_ will be transacted, . gliy President. Samuel lanes.
“ 'incss Men‘s Association, this
Th0 Company F management proxi
1' ‘iscs an interesting some at, the No
‘1'qu 'Armory this evening, wile
,nw iii; ~ . - - --
' nhattuus of New York, will line ‘
militant the local miliittirydii‘ve. TEMPLE SALE
ow .Yot'ldrs are. a pckc earn a t
shit! to' be very «trout. The [trellis 3,000 BOXOS‘ of
that-y some will be. between the Mo ,
. l h Mystic Chains. The e .
. ,.:lllluh:ltlhnhihg after the games. x“I‘llnhng Paper.
' “ ‘“ Cents a Box.
I'l‘rillitih Grade Rubber .ti0ods' ILEMAN’S I .
FOUNTAIN svniNaEa,
WATER BOTTLEG. ETC.‘ .
NEWI STORE
ain 81.. south Norwalk
‘ Inflows”. consortium
t {or A. (I. Opsldlng’u
, ' , ‘ihui‘oriptidii'oruuiac "
I ‘ ' “M".- “flh N ll and Opening nood-
{,1 AA}.
To the Fore.
You'll find the best signs of Spring in our hat window—ail the
new and correct shapes of stiff—and soft hats—all ready for caily
birds who want to sport new head pieces.
Men who've bought their hats here for years know we're as carc~
ful about quality as we are about style: that we sell the very best hair;
for the money, and that‘s a reputation our pit-suit stocks will main-
tain splendidly.
lite Dunlap $2 and $3.
lite fgrest $2 and $3.
m.
lite Iinrrington $2 and $3
lite Adjutant $2 and $3
Young fellows will find our collection of soft college shapes holds
nothing but ripe styles, and at the right prices—$2 and $3.
14 South Main St.
--. -m‘- ..¢..-~-_...__.._...-_. H.
) thing of the best. Everything of tho best value. 1 give.
my personal attention to the business, and all grain is
J carefully inspected to see that it has been properly se-
lected, screened and
) effort?
\
valuable to me.
loaded. Why all this care, this
lit-cause it pays. it is pcrmatu-iit irado that is
’i'liat‘s why i do it.
liuy Oats ’l‘tiat's ('It‘llll.
‘ .
1‘
I would like very much to talk Io you personally, but
finding that impossible, i take this means of saying: 1
am in business to sell you grain, iced and hay—~cvery-
(
MANI'HI. 'l‘. HATCH. (
/
“-7
.. 4-. . .q
M Special Sale of
Letter Files, l50 Each.
Wm. P.
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So.‘ Main St.. So. Norwalk.‘
. ./ ' \./ "\./“\ /"_\. ./"‘\../‘\./—“\ fl/
Roe an‘dBuckShnd
Long. and Round Clams. Blue, Weak, Frost. Flat. Cod. Smelt.
Large Herring, Salmon. Mackerel, CVltite Fish, Porgies, Had-
dock. Eels, Finnan Haddic and Spanish Mackerel. Greenport Oysters,
Hard Crabs. Long Clams for baking.
Cutblli’s Bridge Fish Market
run HATCH & Bitumen.”
slumber and Mill Work for Eveiuiliinau-
min A PIGGEhY-TD A PALACE.
Timber. shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds or hard woods. ’l'ar paper, flint coated-
rooflng paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine,‘Rcdwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
ing, turning, planing, shop Jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Klin-
drylng facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street. \
Lumber Yard. Water Street. ‘
Is to keep your cash In the bank subject to check.
when {twill be safe and convenient;
Your Account
Will receive careful attention at the
So. Norwal‘
Trus t Company.
chock-banks rm” lndonoral Banking Dept.
[Open Saturday Nights. ,
Telephone 46-3.
' Telephone 464
55mg Hats
, Iii-low Saturday's closing. Active lllll‘
‘ crisis occurred in his domestic alYnirs.
. squeezing him imo
and'Wine.
'l‘liat name is often applied to prep—
arations that are devoid of Illt‘tlli'lllill
\i’llltt'. (lo by Illt‘ maker's name. It
is the only way you can be, sure of
beneficial results.
IF IT IS
CLIFFORD BEEF IRON
AND WINE
i
it contains, in right proportions, the
vtry purest materials. it will strength
tit and make rich blood A splendid
ri’mt‘dy for run-down folks.
Full pint bottles, 50 cents.
IIiIi IIIIIIIIII PIIiilIIIilfli,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. tin—Open-
ing prices rebounded with some vio-
lence lt'om tlic Saturday level, cover-
ing operations by the bears evidently
taking a considerable part in the U]ll'l'-
:ttious. Northein i’aciiic was run tip
2 points, Missouri l’aciiic 2'1; Wabash
pint, Ncw York (‘cntral iii”; Amalga-
mated t‘oppcr, (treat. Noitht-ru pt‘d.
tit; l‘tock island 1%.; St. ’illll, Min-
ueupolis,‘St. Paul and Sitult Ste Mu-
rie, Southern Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville. Kansas and 'l‘exas ptd.,
(.‘lcvclttntl (I. (i. and St. Louis, U. S.
Sit-cl and Smelling about a poitii. and
a number of prominent speculative
stocks a large traction. Sugar sold at
a decline of nearly a point and Haiti-
more and Ohio 5...
WALL STREET. ii a, tu.-— l’i'oi'its
were. taken on the, rise and the market
fell back sharply. The advances in
tin l'rnittti States Steel stock, llill
stock atid Coaicrs were wiped otit.
Reading in addition going matcriallv
dint: for the llarrimaii stocks pulled
the market tip. but the continuous llll-
loading of Reading prevented the list
from making any great licatiwity, timid-
iiii; sold lint below last week's closing.
(‘tlill‘ill ltullroutl oi‘ .\'iw Jersey i.
with a rally of tie. lllItl'litll‘Ollgll-l
Metropolitan bid. 1. and Duluth South
‘h‘liurc and Atlantic pi‘ii. ii, The icttius
III.“ were cstablslivd meanwhile I‘t‘ilt‘ll-
oil ‘2 points ill Evie 2nd. pfd. iicla-
\\‘:lt'v‘ and Hudson, Itock island pill.
and Lead. if”... in Southern Pacific and
l'iiion Pacific. “/2 in Colorado lt‘ucl,
l 1,, in Atcliisoii. Canadian Pacific and
Ann rlcait ice Securities. and 1 iii l'iiil-
WALL STREET. noou.~'l‘ransac~
tlous iron: on a much diminished scale
from those of last week. l‘ricrs had
a, fractional backsvt but the llll(l(‘l‘l()ll(‘
was hard and the advance was resum-
cd. Canadian Pacific was lifted :2 Ii-I.
National Lead 3 l-S. (lrcat Northern
pttl. “J H. Union Pacific 2 1-8. Amalga~
In
98 Washington Street,
Advance showing of Spring Dcrbies. ‘ ,
All the new shapes in Soft Hats. ‘ .-
Negiiee Shirts, new Spring colorings. at $t.oo.-
The leader for this season is‘the "Resco" Shirt at $i.5n & $2.
A very fine white pleated Coat-Shirt, at $1.00-
5".
ll‘irst showing of children‘s "jack 'l‘ar" Rf‘flftti. $4.00.
Children’s Suits, new Spring shades. from $t.5o to $6.0m
A few heavy weight Overcoats at $4.98. $9.89 and $14.98.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Youths' Suits, sizes I5, 17, 18 and :9, that were $10.00 and
$12.00. now $4.98.
Price’s Clothing Store. *
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
_ South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 165-5. ‘
——_— .
coat 2
____,_..__... w.
Koal !
The difference in the high grade Coal we sell and the Koal hand-
[Md by other dealers is in comparison with the spelling of the above.
ora : "
We sell real Coal; no mixture koal and slate. .
Extra large No. 2‘ Nut. $5.00 per ton. ’ "
The llilliiill Keogh Dual Bumping.
Tel. 548.
74 SEAVIEW AVE.
mated Copper anti St. Patti l 5-8 to
l 3-4. and a number at others a point
or» more. Reading recovered fully.I
'l‘t’nucsscc i‘oai sold at a tlt'(‘Iliit’ of,
3 1-2. Northwestern Md. 2:, and Iluiutli. t
South Shore & Atlantic and Pacific
(‘oast L’. lionds tvci'c, irregular.
WALl. S’l‘illtllil’l‘, i p. in.»-l‘rict-s.
continued to rise with the demand lic~
coining more compi‘clicusivc. l‘ruc«
iically over,- stock dealt in showed an
advance oi‘ a point or more beyond last
week‘s ciosc, iiud the favorite stocks
did still better.
i
——-—-—— l
“LAZIEST MAN ALIVE." i
After Twenty-nine Years in Bedl
Obliged to Get Up. '
(London Telegraph). .
What may well be a world‘s record
has l)i‘-(ll established by a man named .
.litmcs ’l‘lioitipsou. who went to bed
in 1877 and did ttot leave it. until a
fortnight ago. "The laziest man
:tiivo" was a lt-rui applied to him by
the inn-gnu guardians.
Thompson, who lives with his moth-
cr in Clare, Lurii'nu. was still a youth
when he bigiiii his Iongrest. lie was
looked after by his lll()IllLl‘. and his
presence in the house was hardly
known to the. villagers. lie would
have reuialucd iti bed for the rest. of
his life in all probability had not a.
Mrs, Thompson. who is now 80
years of age, was at that time taken
‘11]. and had to be removed to the.
i'niou iuiiriuary. . Left helpless anti
itloiu', Thompson was compelled to
Rt'I tip. A search was coitimenced for
tho stilt which be discarded twenty»
nine years ago, bill be. was unable n
dress without assistance. Two at 1gb-
bot-s were called in. and the work oi
the clothcs oc—
cupied the three men a whole evening.
When dressed. he was too tired to
Iwallt. and an ambulance had to be
ibroughi to COi'l\'t',\' llllll to tiic Union.
. llc roposcd thtrc until his mother was
well enough to leave the luiirmary,
when he followed her home. This
time he was compelled to walk, as
the guardians retained an ambulance.
The: facts of the case came out when
the relieving officer applied to the
Litruau guardians for roiiefior Mrs.
'l‘hompsoii. who has only occasional
help from some more. energetic suits
who have («migrated to Australia. She
was alluWeid eighteen peace a week.
guardians. . . _ .
inquiries show that numerous med-
ical men have tried their ‘ hands at
stimulating Thompson out of his
chronic lethargy. irritating plasters
were applied. but they had no power
to irritate him. Mild elcctrlc currents
failed to rattle him, and the doctors
left. him to enjoy the serene calm they
were unable to disturb. Thompson is
said no be quite healthy. .He has re-
iimtnod in bed since his return home.
and the suit or clothes has again been
z
The recital of the story convulscd the
SOOOOOOOOOCW
6
AT SELLECK’S
St \b‘ui You “on
T0 INVEST A LITTLE MONEY '
NOW ,
in a SUIT or OVERCOAT to:- next winter‘s wear. Many Suits and
Oyercoats in conservative styles at end of season prices.
‘3 Swan
We have gathered together a lot of Odds and Ends of Boy’s School
Suits, both light and heavy weights, value $2.50 to $5, and. have
priced them $2. ‘I' ~' .. I I
in our Custom Department, Spring Suits of pure wool or worsted
fabrics to your measure, $20 to $45. "
Custom Shirts in exclusive Patterns at reasonable prices.
Willis ' I'I. Selleck,
" CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street, N orwallr.
PHONE. 120. I
I.‘
II
l‘hci‘aiistlluii ti Suit
Iliiusi, .
33 South Main St.. South Norwalk.
put any. h .
I
"Yes. Hunter 1
Miss Roller. “80 he was telling me.
He nay- she‘s not. very pretty but she's
good." ."Yes, good toi- it mitilon‘iin hei-
prim Hutton-Philadelphia Laden.-
SALE OF
Spring Suits, Skirts. Waist s 4
Suit: from $12.98 to $50.00. -
Skirts from $1.98 to $25.00. W
Walsta from 39c to $10.00.
We sell more Waist: ln'thls town in .
one week than the restohtha stores
together sell in ,a month; and we can
prove it. Because we glve‘hetter val- ’
ues. nicer styles, and hettor‘taltorlng.
Come and be convinced. , ‘ '
SALE IN BOTH STORES."
33 South Main Street,
SOUTH NORWA'LK'.‘ ’
513-515 Muiirotrtt‘ot'. “
STAMFORD. ‘ '
o' B- Ja,Gkslon,. §
. Optician. “ ., j
Everything in the Optical Lino.
Eyes Examined Free. .1
as WALL _8TREIT. N'dlttltN-ki ”
a really engaged to
o.
"I won't.” rotorted. Mn. )2 trio.
“Think rm coin: in with thy-titans. .
Wuhinstcii Herold. _. .
. 7.1.3::
Norwalk Chronicler