,
cw 'WSN‘
. 13%
yNENever
. collie
" its ‘.‘
’le w“I“
ll amis-
‘ a
ll liil'ifii'lliflllili‘i‘l
. otter 'or‘ also archontiauaily
(‘01:?le dit- m’ii. nckrlygal 1, auxin of,
{he uptake; ting gar: Jifll'ili
, . . n .V c art/V ,,
(1‘on ii i. were. countered unso-
lutelybopcless. ,. ,
Mindy from Brooklyn writer:
“it cohortariulmy hairnto pad
{all land! owlihveslovely lead
of o r. voi‘y tony cadaver one and
outlaw or. yard! lunur’b
Donderino .1atiinulain Lille: scalp.
malted lit. healthy and linens it so.
hid the greatest scalp invigorator
sill”
-er. Begins Mllémla Along
. [liberal Lilies
,Proir Waller Rausclieniluscll
Rev. Paul MooreSlrayer, oi Recliner
The Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, Who,
since severlilghle pastorate with the
V ivlpest leaders of labor are now feel.
, 1 lliiiiillllillWIlH'Hlll.i
They Are Rev. H. ii. Siebbins anti
a or, sample, there is strong.
ugh mistaken, antipathy to the
tub- lt is believed thatthe chu'IV'ch . . ,
Him- the possessing. classes. 1 he, ‘ . ~‘
Mudlce is strong and linen. But the 1. Farm to .,
lIKSihB famine 'whlchVVhas come upon V . . “5‘1
liiojluovomsnt because of the tank or ‘ Tha *s
uuyVappcallio incident. One oftwo ‘ ‘
things will? iiiliiiw‘hiv (ah-the church > 1. . 1-
nulst by some moansbldilse tllvagulf i .
Villld‘ go out to the ,lVlonzoiiurchgoor, or Seal
lb he labor organizations will have '9
cl :hos and pastoih of their own hos
“into the existlng‘chnrch. The for? ‘
men we propose toiattelnpt; totalte . ‘
the church to the habitual nonchurch— ‘
3021'. to take the gospel of God's fath- ‘
erhood and inan’s brotherhoodwhich r
is now preached in the church to those
who will. opt some to the churches.
‘he, non—churebgoor is an honest and
reasonable man, and we aim to put
the gospel in such term and present
it with such sympathy and reasonable-
boss that he willréccive iii;
Has Approul of congregation.
'I‘heotllclal boards of this church
hare released the pastor and choir af-
ter the morning service, for a minis-
try to the nou-churchgoer. The was
e'd‘ box
more parti
come to 13702.1 from the 1i
route. use did not know‘thliit‘j histOry we could ‘ ‘
not guarantee them. What'ie there that you’re 1
‘ ‘Cular‘about‘than eg 5?
' 4 ”Tell:
known. it is a wholesome medicine
it ill ,llbidintl scalp. $26!)
,s lining of awn put
ore name his in your V
nutrition 11 gallon 01 any
other mu tonic ever made.
It—ehows results from thbg
south Norwu‘lk Congregational Church,
several years ogo,,has been pastor of
the Third Presbyterian Church, in
Rochestgr, N. Y.,V_ls making extenélvc
plans for the winter Salmon. These
are detailed! as follows by The Union
per service will be continued after Oc-
lng glccu however on the first Sunday
oh the month at 4:30 in the church.
The minister. associated with Profes-
sor Walter liauschenbusch and Dr.
ilenry ll. Stabbins. will begin on the
tuber, a monthly musical program be.
very start. ,
Now an inning! fiverderuganll
toilet store in thelan 3‘3 size:
256; sodiand '1.”
‘i’i‘o’ebcw how quickly
‘ ~ Dar-dorms nctme
will send a large sarnpla tree
hyroturnlnlll ionyono who
sends tale tree coupon to the
“NIH” Hoistin- a. menu.
with their name and address ‘
1. and,lflc lumilysr . or Illinois
1 to pay postage. 1
.w
."
7% 99*! have persuaded that' critic
I
"(is ‘so much; pdwer wiihfhie
me dinner with us. Wife-w
A
m...».....
“you wish to be quite underline,
these days you Will carry a, dainty
and Advertiser'ot Rochester: _
Under the gcnc‘rfll head of “The
the Spread of the Gospel of the King
dom," Rev, Paul Mom-c Siriiycr. pastor
of the Third Presbyterian Church. has
outlined it plan loathe lnjoudculllg oi
the church‘s lleld oi‘worh‘ whicllscmns
likcltho work a revolution ili church
activities of this city. Associated with
Mr. Strnyer in the plan will holler.
logVicalVScnliuary. ,Tlicir plan in given
in ihc'tollowing aimouucmucui:
A Business V.’llitcrprl.~w. We pray.
Larger Ministry of the Church and
Henry H. Siehhius. former pastor at
.. 'Ccnlral Church, dud llrol'cssor ll’alicr
1 Rauschenbusch ol‘ int,- Rochester ’l‘lico-
'or one‘ in . a
Wii 1oimlill§ll+~tiutr .1
a fill: 1- give . him.- » A‘ctor——Well,
, o (1. plain roast.
g g ’ " would this
ma“¥?*fl‘ltmilréu American. 11": .
Look *
Out
1 only a. few shivers,'and again it may
‘ evaporation from the skin.
all new Til,
1 EVERY Ldfiv
’clutonne bag like your coat trimmings
With-.yournitewoon.costume. . . ._ . ,
for the Weather man—no telling
what he has up his sleeve—«it may be
be a blast of’good old-time bl0w«thrVo‘-
your-bones Cold. '
_ We have everything in Winter Un-
derwear to keep you warm, healthy
and . supremely comfortablcwevcry
price from 50o to $3.50 per garment.
Of course it‘ a man wears Schlicliten
Ramie underwear he. doesn't fear and-
den changes so much. V V
For Ramle, as the most absorbent of
textiles, keeps the skin always dry.
and so minimizes the sensation of
heat. and cold involved. in the usual
”0
We have all these good makes.
lE‘rerytbiagJor ,iucn'si outer, needs as
yell.‘ ‘~” “ ‘1» “ ’3’?
V a . l
I,“
Joseh L’EVilS -
js nicomcnorulsel amm 1
1. , , Funnier-left. 3:”, V
' “Quentin-lb
an“
_ ourselves and make it. caster for our
‘ churches need a city program. Tile
. religious problem of the city is as dli}
' teren‘t ,rrom'tnalt or thVchonnt-ry as the
l.
i“"i‘hy Kingdom come." What do, in:
mean?” The Kingdom of (lod means
that state of society ill which the will
‘of God is done, ,Wc are establishing
the Kingdom 'yvhen We do God's will
brother man to do the same. And
the work or the Kingdom needs to be
carried forward along llusiurss lines.
As Jesus says, the sons of light, have
not been no wise as illt‘lkbtllltl of dark.
uess. They have lacked sagaciiy,
cleverness amt common sense, The
church has been soft-hearted, but not
always hard-headed. .l~‘urthormorc
goon people are more cillclcnt and
far-seeing, and less narrow and bigot
cd in sci-called secular affairs than ill
matters religious: As a rulc,Vincu who
are a powerViu the world of licence
ul'c cautious, and unlmslucsslikc In the
affairs of the church. in establishing
the Kingdom we need to learn the lee-
son which the world has to teach.
and give the entire sagacity of a well"
trained mind to the Father‘sVbusluess.
We need at once to face certain
facts, taking the church as it is and
men as they are. in) Tim church is
in tall retreat; from the. points of diili-
culty. it is movingr in our large cities
from the neighborhood oi“ the immi-
grant to the more congenial neighbor-
hoondu the suburbs, where it, is less
needed. its best tactics are tactics
otrctreat. lbi Smile churches are
only marking time, and ninuy are los»
tng ground; (c) The people who heard
Jesus gladly are-now furthest removed
from the church. ‘
V The Church Has Not Kept Pace.
thoth, Protestant and? Catholic
churches dovetailed to adjust their
public worship‘und llarish work to a;
changing situation. The church oi‘to;
day is ‘ ‘cticnlly‘what it, was fifty or
a blind .d years ago, and the city
church is practically the some. as the
country church. The services and par-
ish‘ activities are practically the same.
VOiir‘ city churches are trying to meet
town conditions by an V elaborated
country church program. But city
problems! housing;the1 people or the
people, from the merchantin getting-
their trade, auditrOro the politician in
getting their votes. The minister who
deuldsdlve the problem'oi’ the city
.traheporbntlonu flV‘he‘ city church must ‘~
1 learn train the theatre in reaching the
. first Sunday in November, lathe Na‘
tioual Theatre, a popular religious sor-
vlco, to be known as, "The, l’eoplcfs
Sunday Evening for the, Spread or the
lospcl of the Kingdom." They will
apply the .lospcl of the Kingdom to
pouaouill. industrial, social and politi-
cal lie, in a l‘rcor way than serous
uroprlflin. the churches. The meetings
willilc unsectnrlan and uudcllominu-
tinnnl. and will make. their lllllltlill lo
llcz‘eous of Protestant and Catholic
up of men representing different relig-
lolls points of view, and with a large
representation ot‘ leaders of organized
labor.
The people's Sunday evening will
he designed to reach the non-church-
gocr. it was. my thought at first to
have for its motto "A religious service
not intended for regular churchgocrs,"
but i was dissuaded. We do not aim
to reach the regular cliurchgoer. When
the Sunday theatres were open. they
were filled, and those who lillcd them
were not irrcllgtous people. We hope
to give these and all who now lack
no place to go on Sunday evening. a
service that will both attract» and help.
These services will not take the place
of the church. but will aim to will
those outside the church, and to Show
lhum-tho need oireliglou in their colu-
luou life. 1 1
Two Criticisms Wlll‘bo Made.
To do this. the serviccs'inust be
theatrically reliaidus. We. will not
llllilllli’ hold a dburch service in a
tllcalro; it will be a decply religious
service adapted to‘lhcalre use. There
will always be prayer and. scripture
and the appeal to ,tbo spirit. ’l‘wo
criticisms arc sure. to be made:
thai we draw from nthertchurchcs.
'l‘bls criticism: we. hope not to merit.
as our purpose would thus be defeated.
And (iii in sccklugto make the l’. S.
1.}; such. as not to interest cl‘lurchgocrs
We will he criticised for giving a Sun-
day night pcriorlllaucc. This latter
we must extract. The musical programs
in our churches may be termed a per»
Vi‘ormnncc, but their are more than a
ucrforulnlme; the tillt'crcumr is ill their
aplrit‘uud‘ purpose. And though the
l’_. S. E. may be called a Sunday night
ucri‘oruutncc. it remains to‘ be seen
whether the results justify the method
we will need to use. The quartet will
be augmented by a choral society c’ur
responding to the. 'l‘uciidny Musicale
Chorus. and trained by an clitoicnt, di-
rector. Stcrcoptlcou pictures will be
used when needed. 0n the first Silll~
day in the month 1: Cooper institute
meeting will be held. when some man
who is an authority on sonicphase of
our religious. social or industrial life
will present his case. to be followed
«by discussion from the floor.
Mutual Service League. V
of thesyear it lesihoped. to organize a
league Vfor Mutual Service, to enlarge
onc’s own life and better the ”feel
i l hill of the opinion that most poo»
allloccllcliis and lo the Iluhclicvcr. The i ll10 Olll’s‘idi‘. ”)0 Clllll‘CiH‘lS lie-“9V0 in
Minister» will work in connection with rum] and “V0 in daily dependence 0”
u, lilalingiug committee of ililccu. made ilim.
‘cllurched need itl‘aiollle religious scr-
Onc‘
We. will not stop with a theatre ,
meeting. This is only to get. a follow
ing and arouse interest. By the first
.u‘a .., . _
Colman ,1 malnuvhup
( r-
' . ‘ . .' ,-1..»:.,... ;. l._‘. . 1
should be equipped with‘ a dainty
’illOW white, oneplec‘e “Standard” Por~
celain Enameled Lavatory. ,.
1‘ Have you ever stopped ,to consider
how delightfullylconvenient- it would
" be to have hot, and. coldrunning water
in? your1‘dressingv. chamber. sleep,-
ing apartment up first; floor toilet
lE‘om? its presence would at!
't
.4‘
is highest degree otconlfortu
We will gladly quote you
GRACE. Kn
0rd you
races. "on.
plumbers are strictly competent nic-
chanics, honest and reliable-,1: »
. \ «w
:s,
.
‘Hi
must in the bestseller: combine the
i'e‘sourcet’uldessof the theatrical man
and the approachableness of the poll»
iioian. . 1 ' .
For many religion has become a
gratificationratlier than a sacrifice;
Memberso‘t the church come together
on Slihday to enjOy the worship:‘ if
they due-not enjoy it they stay at home.
llut. Jesus enundlatede different. prin-
ciple; that we save by losing, that: we
missionary enterpriso; I do not mean
in its foreign work, but: in its local
work. ‘ And the Christian minister is
at thehelm of the missionary enter-
, Disappointed by» ’ the conservatism
and? selfishness obthe church ‘many
have felt thatxthe city problem can-
not be .solvedgby' the. present church:
They haverbelleved'that-to reach the
unchurchcduonemust leave the church
ethical uneconomic forum can be so-
tiured as easily without the church as
with" it. i The’ church hostile field and
” has magnificent resolution at its com-
_lrmwui‘vonr.- count
all will in. some as Patina
t. , maxilla h: remissions arouses,
. r '
‘ mend; Every man needs the backing"
or some such organization, and the
churolies',ai*e readying a greatV and.
i 1 heroic enterprise.
g V'i'llé‘lflintcr'o Proopoctuof __ V
1 i 3;] have held up to you as olirxldeaij‘
‘fnlir parishes: V (anOur local parish;
. lb) a. parish in. someon-Chrlstlan
1’ .l it‘ll ,our. on ‘. country; on ( i if
’-“ “gill-3:35. ligrlshll’; .- 83;“ film; gust iii ii”: 0&9
r‘nV .w .> \er . V y. V w e. averse 0V Ii, a» u \ V‘e
Others. MMalnlflh-oel... first, and n w we orgrandy iorlt.‘ , or
one thiilg‘ .1 lell start a misalon \Suni
day school in some section where i1
.V V g V
i, V .
with the persistence of the mercll‘anhr
live by dying. The church is a great
prise. A church fails in its'inission if~
nine-tenths? of life power is required
tn‘ keep it. going angonly o‘neteh‘th is;
left id‘workj‘on“ these outside its walls.
himselr.’ Iidoi‘riob believe it. No‘greiit‘?‘
an. This league VWill not be a church.
but will performwtlle \vo'rk'which the
church aims to do. ' it will have head-
quarters in Olle10tlhé, office buildings
down townin connection with the min-
ister's studies. A'pn’storal relation will
be established by} the ministers and
lsters will otterrtheluselvcs for ser-
vice iu case of sicknessand death or
any other need. Thor-o will be a fra-
ternal element in connection with the
V‘leagVue.’ Dramatic societies, employ-
ment agencies, and other forms of so-
cial service will be undertaken, such
the points of contact.
What I dream or for the future is. a
special building, which will be a home
fertile League for Mutual Service.
and will house the People‘s Sunday
Evening. Plans arenlrea‘dy under way
for-n Temple of Labor, where those
who toil may have all that is now on-
,ioyed by the well-lode in their homes
and clubs, This buildingshould have
ample recreation rooms and every fil-
‘biiity for physical. declsleand intellec-
tual development. It should havenln
morons fraternity rooms for the local
labor organization‘s, whichpow have
to meetlin unpleasanwiallsover so-
for. the-1 expressionol! the many-sided
llte- ot’ the icommunitygarul be a center
1 or influence in‘ the betterment of“ our
social and industrial life. But in the
msfliilimeiweueq ,1 ,
curse vesiwliitai _ V no
or quarters "aVV are?” 1‘ 1 .V
.. ‘ Expects counselor-a 7. . .
Will the people, procure. now no.
tracted to thechnrche‘s come tattle
.P. S.1'E.? That remains to be seen. At
any rate, I, look for the backing and
Cooperation of my friends and broth“
h ‘ oili-
4
the members of thelengue. The min-‘
as the church would perform if it had'
tonne. ',It..should nfler the opportunity 1 ‘
New flavhr qua Hartford.
. If your sinner can 't supply‘glbu, turkeys
DILLON e countries.
0U
,. or; war that; v‘ef. are all“. m1 ore
eggs of arises; and, guarantee thém.
When you buy Blue Ribbon Eggein the.
you lower that you, have‘cggs that
:‘arm. by'the most direct,
5;?
11foritllefiinbrol§enjsea on the bolt.
h'reasonoble price."
cons
I," “a!
Succulents condensers,
l have found many of them alienated
fronithe‘ church... But i hare i'ound
theipifnirt'and‘ honest in their judg-
ments nudmen‘dy to not, aside any pro-
judlcc which is based on misunder-
stand up. I have found them deeply
rcilgl us, not in the, oillclal sense, but
in a vcry‘rcal sense. The labor more
meat itself is at, bottom religious.
Man is a religious animal. And
i hove-long felt that what the un-
vice that will minister to their re
ligious nature and some organization
which will give cxln'cssiou to their
truly religious spirit. They loci. ciilr
or rightly or wrongly, that; the church-
es as at present. organized. do not sup-
ply this need, but the right supply can
be found. We shall sock the judgment
otmcn at many minds in formulating
the. People's Sunday Evening and the
League for Mutual Service to meet
this need. And when such a religious
umvmncut is wisely inaugurated I am
conildcnt that most .nonchurchgoers.
in the labor organizations and out of
them. will loin hands with it and use
this new agency. for enriching the life,
of all. 1 ‘ """
M...-... .........._ ...
' 993.13.353.33
lilo Kill You that Always Bought
3"” "‘° xix/in?" m
Signature of
NORTHEASTERN DENTAL ASSO-
CIATION.
HARTFORD, Oct. 22.~'I‘lle North-
eastern Bellini Association is holding
its 14th annual convention here today.
at Foot. Guard Hall. President E. B.
Grlitlth, of Bridgeport, presided, and
in his address urged. among other
things. the necess‘ity of a larger luem~
bcrsliip. Dr. Joseph Head, of Phila-
delphia, in an address on “Speed as a
Factor in Dental Operations," empha-
sized the point that rapid work was‘an
essential part or many dental opera-
tions, .aud that its lack sometimes
‘eaused disastrous results. A discus-
sion folloived the address. At the af-
ternoon session an address of welcome
was made by Mayor Hooker.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up’colds when;
ever tried. almost without exception.
100,, 250, 500 and $1.00. Bottles. The
Clifford, Baxter’s and Plalsted's. "
YOUNG MEN GO TO JAIL. 1
NEW l YDON, Dot. 22.»:Haupdy
Kingsnd nert Tyler. the two young
mourwho were committed to jail. Mou-
Vday, When- they were. unable, to pay a
line of $1 and costs each, imposed by
Justice Davis. of East Lyme, on cou-
.viction of theft or a stove. at Crescent;
Beach, were still in jail, this afternoon,
it was said that King and Tyler had
sent to friends. but. that no money to
pay‘ them had been forthcoming. It
will requireubout 25 days. not. includ-
ing holidays, and Sundays, for the
young men to serve out their fines,
and they despair oi? getting out. before
the time cxpires.‘ King. gives his resi-
dence‘as Hartford, while Tyler gives
his as Middletown‘... . ¢
1 Foley's Honey and Tarcures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels cold. Get thegennine..ln a yellow
package; Clifford Pharmacy. and B. H.
Plalbte'd. <1 ‘ 1 . ' "‘
‘ ARMOURIS, PARTNER DEAD.
KANSASVVCITY, Md, Oct. inn—nob»
art Sutherland, an associate at. Phil~
iVipJArniour in the early days of the
packing business, and Who is said to
have been the ‘lglnator of the canned
boot industry. glen yesterday, aged 68
years. He had been superintendent
or both the :Ghicsgo . and: the Kansas
City packing houses of Armour and
Gompany. . . , 1 1
A JEW£,LER'S: EXPERIENCE.
, C. VR.‘ Kaiser. The Jeweler. 1060 Vir-
giniav‘A’vei. amateneucllsc .Ilida. 1: Writes:
“I"was so week from kidney trouble
V,
ll" centrist r
that I couldbardly‘ walk a hundred
'90 ‘~ ‘« ’ b0
.h. #30 , their ,..'lll¥9ii2¥1'fieridligV-.
ii PW...” .ii‘in .,oo.nilmlblw.oxr§g
dryness chamomile irregularities die-1
appeared, into 11. on. snow attend no
business r every‘11dayl, and recommend
Foley's Kidneyiliemedy to all sui‘t’mw
era, as it cured me alter the doctors
.. a... .. ”I. ,..... ...,_
icy or the New Haven, Company.
VNEw annual-um: ROAD.
“Lhasa." _ ,
nutolsls who tour thorugll the. Berke
Shires will be interested to read that
the. Massachusetts state highway conr
mission awarded a contract, last week,
Vlor $37,353. [or construction of the new
link or state highway, Which’wlll con-
nccl Berkshire (-Vnun'ty'ivlth,thie Clon-
uccttcut valley and the eastern part 0t
this state generally. Hlihcrto there
has been not a‘ single good rohdo‘ver
the hills to the cast. The rodte other—
wise the host has been obstructed in
the town of Becket bY‘a long and steep
grade, know as "Jacob’s Ladder."
It is to Take* the; Place of Images.»
which has a grade in itsworst «parts ‘
of, about to per cent. . -.
. The people otherkshirc have press.
ctrihc legislature retain, and. last
session an appropriation 01350900 was
made for a beginning, the state high.-
‘Way commission to selectthe route-.—
either tireless expensive,routemyer
Jacob's [Adder and through East ghee.
and so to Hittetleld bythat way, or, by
a northerly route somfiwhat parallel
with the, Bostdn and [A1 any Railroad.
,,Tl{hg_ former mu o \vasqestimnted. to
cost aboiit $90,090, and» the latter $215.-
000, and the people along each route
were. urgent. to have the decision favor
them. The $50,000 appropriation is a
beginning, and the southern route will '
be quite satisfactory loathe whole
district/alter this new section shall
have beenfcompleted. , .» _ .
The entire length of the new con-
struction will be about 18.700 ‘ feet, or
about three and a half miles, and the
contract requires the WorkVVto be done
byl Alumni 15. To accomplish this,
twice the usual equipment for such
work will have robe busy, and 200
tons of broken stone must be put in
position, as an average every day of
good weather. Berkshire people have
been urgent for speedy construction.
and the date of August 15 was reached
by computing how many days of 11011-
mal outdoor favorable days for work
would he rcquiredat twice the aver-
agernte of construction. , ,
In order to avoidd’amb’s Ladder, a
long detourlo the south is made. The
present. route, from the ,_ place where
the new line leaves the old, , One, to
where it, returnsto it,,isV,aboilt .15.000
feet, against about 6,500; feet byhthe
new lines; That 1,400 feet is the addi-
tional iengthwhicll was unavoidable to
avoid the hill and get. the, , desired
grade. As a rule, the commission, will
not permit a grade of over (l-per cent.
in state. highways. The steepest in
this new sectionwlll he‘ll-lb against;
aboutlii by the old liudrwhei'e auto.-
auobiies have been disabled at great
many times. a -, . V -,
People from Connecticut and... New
York have . fully as“ V much interest , in
this, proposed ayoldilimeyot.» .ifacobjs
Ladder asthe people .olVMnsSaVoanv
salts. The new. reduced grade-will
malioan easy line from Berkshireto
the east, and one greaLreasonViior the
urgency is that Berkshire people who
use: the. New, York pressure have BX-
ertcd their. inlhience upon the legisla-
ture to get thc'law, and now upon the
highway commission to have acou-
tract made whichmill secure the com.
pletlon 0f, the road at the earliest pos-
sible date. _ 1 .
LA G‘RIEPE‘. _
Brazilian Balm never losta case;-
neverlet it run into. pneufioniavnor
ion a grip-wreck. Onlyethingmn earth
that. hills thetaugh grip Herm..‘1-But1
you want. Balm ln‘a plenty. so. do not
trifle. with thespian sizes. bu'tgetthe
50c or..$1.00 bottle and taller halter
teaspoontul. inacwater» every: three
hoursm-‘Be suretokeep up thisatrent.
, clout{tattlilullyiontwo weeks after
you thinkyou are, wall, to utterly an»,
nihilate every; germ inevery great on
gun. 'l‘heaeretnainiug germs cause the
evil after effects; itls hallowed grip,
if the gripstarle with .‘homorrhauc of
the lllligs‘=glve1 the large dose every. 10
or 15 minutes till itstops.‘ , . ..‘
“transactions amen.
.NEW HAVEN, Qctober»22.——,The no:
port that Vice-President: T. E. Brynes.
,of the New Haven road, will become;
presidentmot the Boston. and. Maine,
Corporationms) absolutelyh, denied by
Mr. Brynes.u? H. .a. Fabian, assistant 1
to Prosident Mellon, also denied wan-‘1
out qualification the report. that he
is tobe‘promoted to the. vine-presiden~V_
1 ‘u1‘7fifi6.fi,.:h,._
3mm. A " ‘lili illidll‘llllifi‘llillvs Bangui.
and other remedies had failed." Gilt:
era in the-organised labor moronient. ted
turd Pharmacy.» and it, it; Plain-l
.m. .- ..
'* AV cubithoot or it welshu 83 pounds,
V . , ' ‘ , ,1 .
Pomegranate is the heaviest Wood.
/
‘ l‘.
not be cured hymns eater
. pita] today.
‘ ASK on. lerFl roar/iv.
He to Given an Enthusiastic Call by
Danbury Church Board. ‘ ,
. The thirdand fourth quarterly con-
ferences ot- the _ Methodist Episcopal
CVhruch..of. Danbnry. were held in the
parlor oi" the church. .last evening, with
District Superintendent John E. Ad»
ems, presiding. The reports of the
pastor, the Sundnypcbopl superintend-
ent, the class. leaders and the. treasur-
er, all indicated that the church was
in a prosep‘rou‘s condition, not only
spiritually bu, financially; Last night's
meeting was one ,of therlargVest it not
the‘largcst quarterly conference. ever
held in the church. . 1 .
Atter the transaction of the regular
business otthe conference. the district
superintendent'asked for a reportfrom
the pulpit supply Committee and. short «
addresses tellingotthc high esteemin
whichihe Rev. Arthur .1. Smith.,D. D.,
the present pastor, is heldwby. the, neo-
plq of the church, wer'e,,made by ex:
Mayor Charles S; Peels, Captain
Charles A. Colcord, George ,W. Wilton,
Frank A: Berry, S. ErneSt Downs, Lu-
cius H. Hoyt and Hni1r'er.,Hoyt. V
liy a rising and unanimous vote the
district superintendent. was requested
to use his: best .eirurts to have .the Rev.
Mr. Smith returned to the incal. church
for the next conference ,year. . .V
The report of the Ladies' Aid society
was made by1Mre. J. Stanley Mead,
president oi! the society and told of due
of the mostsuccusél’ul seasons in the
history or the organization. _'l‘,lie lit}:
port. was.ree‘cived ,by, the conference ‘
with enthueiasti‘c’applause. V_ .
The entire conference was filled with
enthusiasm over the work of the
church andenslndicatire of the splen-
did condition to which every depart-
,nieut of the church? has: been xiii-ought
by the Rev. Dr. smith aiidh
workers.——Dnnbury blown: *,
OAfiilFfli 1 arr. as... .
lama. .. interludes unlit
s;
#3:?“ V
Vi secouo banner: ilaLiliana.
to. fellow
William McLaughlin found ,Gullty of
. ,1, .Kiiiino. RobertwaaI. .w
‘~,;Llil'CH.FIEIaD..I Oct. ‘22.—-.Gullty of
murder in theiseconddegrea was the
verdict. returned by Mary. ithheSu-
perior Court yesterday against Wit:
lihm JMolarnrgblln,_wl10:.f01‘ more than
two. weeks has been. on trial, for k" r
ingfiobcrtpownsin «Watertown Apr 1
12 last. diliglurywasout thlrty min-V
utes.‘ McLaughlin was sentenced to
stigma prison for life. bandge (laser
to ay. . .
7 , u . ‘ HQWXSJHLSL .' ‘ ‘
We 9%? one filtrate . liars Ite-
ward torand caseiotCata list $31!?
1’ are.
i r. mommy «$5 00- Tonia. 0;-
. :We. the; uh, creignejd... [ave known
F. J.‘ Cheney for the loot 15‘ years, and V
bellerehun .p‘arrcctlyhoxlorenie 1in-all .
business trepidation ,a‘ndjgfinancially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. ii .. ,. =~ .1
- i WALDING,‘ KIN AN e1 MARVIN.
. 4 ,~ Wholesale ’Drugg‘ists,vv'l‘oledo, 0. 1
. lHall’s ‘zcatsrrn: Clix-e l's' - taken intern;
ally, acting directlylaupon. the blond
antifmucoue surfaces, of the system. .
Testimonials sent‘treer, PriceV75VVpents
permeate-‘3 Selena: all. Drowns.
.Takeflall'a Family Pills for consti;
nation.
. MANY NEWCARVS ORDERED»,
new. courses. oct....:22.=~An- V
mammoth? tile remnant. ,Vrders
tori; .ooonoh not trey-cur :eqiliot‘
mien vacuum . newton Louisa
lane and ._Texds:_iiaiiilar and . Norma"
lion collinear. waé‘bmde last night by
'I‘lmruwall‘ Fay, manger of this branch
of the Southern Pacific liailway.VCom-
punyl vilesnlditbc, newcqpipmeut will”
include 11,800 trléght' nudxten passenger
cars., 1
~4~St0ps itching 1:1 instantly. Cures
pileere‘cll‘ema’, salts‘rheuin, totter. itch. V
hive-e, herpes;V1scablss——Doan's Oint-
m‘en‘tj. K23?! drugstore. 1 1 -I
HARTFORDAUTlecTIM been.
‘ HARTFQRD,110ot.1_V22.—a—Mre. Edward
g; Sindhi: who was" seriously injured,
outlay, by being’istn‘ick‘ by aanauta-v
mobile while allg‘hting from a‘tr‘nii’ey '
at the Union stationpdled in the hos-
W.»E..:Kibbe., who Was
drilling themahhinpfils under. bonds of
slnoo, pendingp hearing. in, ills police
court. ‘ . 1 V _
Mr. Jawbnohr—t'l‘bat boy
gets , his
brains from Vme‘. Mrs. .lawllacthw—chll,
somebody not them from you. rifillDll
ever liliti anymolcvelaud Leader. 1
l
W-M.%.M;.V¢V
Norwalk Chronicler