if“
ileum Pose.)
new
who,
for forty-eight years. Another
lion: in service is Deacon An-
oinpson. who united with the
callers. 1808. autism
an “the and able force for th:
3 up of the environ for many
: ino'rnlng service. yesterday.
hilrch was beautifully and ar-
y decorated mr yesterday's ser-
der theo direction of A. 14.
was most credit
lions American
Ii to collect advan-
glib Sal s, ferns lilies.
and other flowers. One
the decorations of special note
Wilcent set floral piece bear-
liberals 1859—1909
mooning sorvico. the pastor.
hr. Carpenter who is beloved
f ‘ he congregation delivered the his-
littlest address. Ho studio part, his
address receiving in, closest alien,
We have reached the fiftieth mile-
stall! in our life so a church. and it
\ Inentiy nttinrtbat we pause
in Flipivard‘mnrch and review ‘the
years of our pilgrimage. From the
“Wt iii these fifty years, we may
see “with keeuer aapprecitation. and pro
foundest mound e the faith and devo-
tion of those who wrought In the past.
it often happens that the saintly life
'hcriiice- or the brethren must
for some Mitre generation to dis
service. lit the. radiance of this golden
an run. We may see the enduring
sold in the courage and faith of those
who laid the foundation of our Zion. be
well as those who have through the
io‘thangin m'mnintalned its stabil-
y I
The’mni-innity of history enables
as {:5 slain hands with the brethren
01"}; y, “and fifliils the saying
‘wHttr'In ”One 'aoweth and as
seen that both he ihatisow '
oth' ethat ‘rea‘pelh may rejoice
“the?” We rejoice in the work
of the past; in thIi strong Christian
manhood and ‘womnnboed Of those
who were faithful in season and out
of season; who sowed the seeds of
their convictions III unfavorable fields,
. unanswered them with their cease.
SPILLS
. ‘ Efinonmnn.
WI”
.llislungremi as: IffiliO
no other: It?
Ml
NV“ w. RA rum
funeral Director
Ind Embalrner.
1’ North Main 8L: South Norwsu.
Residence. 0 Washington It ‘
Telephone st house. 093.
Telephone at office. 380-2.
“www—
CitvNatIonal Bank
. sou-rI-I Nonwntk. cons. "
TRANOACTS BA GENERAL BANKING
BUQINEBS
~capital Surplus snd Fronts
”Wm .. 117,000.00
, «sidestep: Box». 33 and $5 per year.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP,1:t Vlco- Pres.
":5 Elliott ri. ROWAN. 2nd Vice
untrue BODWELL. can»
' DIRECTOR3
I. H. Mstnswson Henry Ceymour
John III. Knapp Samuel Grumman
.1th 3. Marvin -.l. Wallace Marvin
Christian Bwsrtn John l1- Light
fee Rowen .
~ We' have an exceptionally good line
of fiefriserstors this season, and now
“in time to look them over. All
lines and prices I
an ii. u u
if you have not seen our "Success"
Steel Keir-zlgctatol you should hefty:
of West avenue. who has be-
Thompson delivered the-'
novel-nus: work Isnd value of their t
' mission of their denomination.
fl ’ patches were being wrought for the
; and religiousillfeu
' l e field is W "Mono! until
less vigilance till they reached the
hilltops. We believe they rejoice with
us in God' 5 call to out task of keeping
that which has been committed to out
they Iejoice with us in the
larger prospect of our share in the
lhgdom of heaven among men. and
in‘thc new and vast fields unknown to
them that arc now while ready for the
harvest.
it is a very simple statement. in
the ciirly record that opens the dent
of the past. and brings us into l’hliow I
ship with the constituent members of.
this chuIclI in ilII- your 1859. “hi'll'
llt'ev met at the residence of John 1.. i
Burbank lot the purpose oforgnnlziug.
m .3 rcgulul and lndcpcndcnt Church of.
Christ. The record gives two reasons.
why lhlu stop was taken: first. "in
view of their own spiritual llll|ll‘i)\'(’-‘
ment." We lake It to menu. the int".
movement of their religious ctInt'epI.
lieu of the (‘hrisllilu life. which they
had received In their earlier training;
fllcy had grown to nlnnhoodnnd wo-l
manhood under linptist influence. but‘
the circumstances of life have plucodi
hcin in n community where there was
no llapilst church. They wore rooled'
Ind grounded III the faith of their
fathers. it was the same spirit, that
ionIlIIalI-d the (‘nlholics who scitlcrl
ln Norwulk in 1828. They wore few
in number, without ii church or u.
prlcsl. but they were possessed by lb.-
spirit of their early or religious Iruin
ins, and kept it aulow even in lilt“.
most adverse conditions.
it was ilI:II spirit that grippcd flit"
first IIIclIIbIII‘s of our church with in
itlnilvu Io csiulrllsh n ("I”l'l‘ll IIi ibciI
I‘lmlcc. through which llIIIy llllt;l!:
tcep ilII- ultnr fli'l‘h‘ of flour soul burn
illg. and prepare ”li‘ on} for llll‘ht' ui
Iikc faith and prnctlcc.
‘ The second reason is. “The lil’lispI-I-
lle- opening for the udvnnvclncnl oi
the cause of Christ." 'l‘llcy discI-rurd
the signs of the times. They bcllcvcd
in the future of this coIIInIunity. and
in the people who were to find a noun-
here. They believed in the future
They
believed in the eternal vcrltlcs of fill
evangelical gospel. and their common
hbllei united them for action. With
daunilcas courage they entered "the
prospective opening." under the per-
suasion of their own conviction. to
ill: the channels in which their dcvo-
tion to the truth as they saw it was
to find expression
The twentyoue present at that first
meeting moved with pIccislou. 'ibcv
adopted their articles of faith. clvctmi
I church clerk. determined the noun.-
ol' Sunday services. voted to begin pub
llc worship on May 22. culled the ltev.
ls. l). ilownu to hrcmne tlIcir pastor
lie-‘3 salary of SINK) a your.
,OIIII wcck lillt‘l‘ Ill‘cy clcctcd u (It‘ll-
Itm and church Ircusurcr, and on llny
29 they I-allcd a council of IIt-lghinn
lug clIuIc hos to consider the pvnpllcl)
of recognizing them us a regular Ilnp
ist chIIIclI. The council mind how
ever. than it was not expedient. t'oI
them to become an independent
church. and adjourned to be recalled
one month later. when favorable ut-
tlon was taken. and this church began
its mission.
:It began in a very different Nor
walk than we live in today. The pop-
ulation of the whole town at that time
was about 7000. Today Is exceeds
23,000. The population in South Nor-
walk in 1859 was less than 3.000; to
day it is more than 12.000. The out
standing features of our modern life
vrere unknown to the founders of this
cdre'hu‘ There were no street car‘s.
Elle‘otric lights Were not lntrpdnoedIln
tileI-st'ntc until 1881 and the ilrst‘t'ele
phone in Connecticut not until lit'ln
Whm’flhlic'sc l systemin Not-wail:
fifty years' was Ila-undeveloped
p'osslbililvw Today it is one or the.
greatest regrncraiive femur in our
t‘OSliopolitnIr population in 1859 them-I
\v‘erc’ night chuIrhes within Norwulk’s
borders: “ Five of this number were
«trimmed after 1834. Today there
‘2? religious societies holding reg»
hlar services.
“this church came into belngptt an
epoch making period in the world's
life. The hand' oi God \was unlocking
and opening Idoors that had been seal-
ed for centuries. (in every side new
ohwnrd march of oommorclul. political
3e‘l'l‘h ‘light' of a new era was blank»
lug upon the world's horizon. and men
were-rustling the handwriting of God
upon the walls or history. “liebold i
We not DW'TIIOB In open floor“-
lesson I ..2
Nowhere in all the earth were llIolIu
sinus of tho flutes more rdenliy‘“ Iiisw
cérned than isI this eon-ntry bv men
who had ”hoped the spirit and doe
day of the kinetics: of God. With
the natibnal life unending Inn.» new
"'I’l’
I‘I
93st». and tnrritoriee‘ came the or
. loun »
fired llllI'ly
Illus born a part of the brighter days
. in llll‘ history of (‘rnuwtlcut liuplists.
r. ,‘Il
ifs ('cllmll
" I'I‘I'IIII
guillEHi‘Nk»
p.
Hui ..l I.
The Powm llehl ml ills: C 00L 1
«.4. “w... * _w”~..M.-. .-
1 Ir
...
ganlzntious of the church for evangel-
lzation and education.
Fifty years ago when the charter
members of llllri church were plau-
IIlIIg their first meeting, Connecticut
Ifilpllsii-l IIIIIIIIII-I'cd loss than 13,000.
From lIlTi lo the Your ms. liaptists
Wi‘l't.‘ the champions of absolute rcllg~
liberty in this coIIIIIIIuInIInltlI.
They came ovI-r ilIII RlIodII lslund bor-
der to lqullzr ronvcrts to their faith.
with tbc l'i‘r‘dlll than the inuovnllon
has recorded as heretical and tho clv~
ll power Wus invoked to supprI-ss
ibclu. The law mndo the state fflllll'('ll
the "lawful" cIIIIcI-onuiloII. prohibited
"srpnratc companion in private
llIIiian." IIIIIl Imposed n llllt‘ of ten
pounds. with :I whipping not to or
strikes l'm' ouch tiffcllsc.
‘III- liuptlsis were frequent offenders.
lzoy rump out of trrenl tribulation.
suffered oppression and persecution.
but they were loyal to the principlc
of religious freedom in the face of
great opposition until finally that pI'IIII
ciple lIIId wrought :I ilnnsforlnullon
and the new constitution. giving full
irI-Rium of conscience, was adopted
in 1813. The state (‘Ofth‘llllflil was or
mulled in 1833. um! the l-“nirlield as.
recitation in 1837. So that this church
.\I first thought it would seem that
our llupilst brethren chose an unpro-
plilous time to begin this; church. The
nlnvcry lssuc was fast crystallizinl:
into Inn-nae political agitation. and
tho Allli‘l‘kflll lllill‘t‘ll bus on the why
cu- of flip llllkl‘Hl do) in Its lIlstII: v I
'I'IiII IIIillluIv occupations of lip hump!
uild Scull: :.llkII l' Illcll uuzn l, Inn in |
IIIiIrII lI mlni- ul' llyl' uni-lust sun.“ “\le l.
of thin: IIImII l0 tillllil lib-II in Illi'
walks of lifc “IIII Icillcas us lhcyl
saw their cherished cult-unison hunt: I
luy. in the llllll'lliff‘is of tilt Mit‘isfltu feel
of (hit vIII YIII in the fare of sucbi
impending anIchs and disasters. with
the national body rent and torn by an
"irrepressible conflict." with the
springs of American life turbulent
with strife and hostility. that little
group of fifty years ago created with-
out bcsituilou or deviation this church
of Christ. All. but Who will doubt
that the reason of their courage and
action is to be found in the conditions
of the times. is not tho true church
constituted by kindred minds who lov-
ed the same Lord and Master? Who
in mutual fellowship. work and wor-
ship. have united their hearts in the
covenant bond? is not the church the
haves of’tmublcd soulsnnd the col.
llll'i‘ for earnest disclpics‘.’ Is not it's
dlvlnc character conserved III "IV
world’s llfc by its establishment as u
ministry to tho 'wants and woes of
man?
into this historical sltuulion this
church came.“ (‘aiuc'wlth :Ill tlIc
marks of childhood. Lived bet VIlItlil
i‘ul days llIIouyh file must tIIjIIg lllltl‘
of \IIIIIIlcnn blsimy. lrcw and limit
Ni from the beginning. Came In live
in the moat humble surroundings. but
with Christian asplmtions. Venturcd
into the ways of progress with a
bounding faith and now. looking back
ovel the winding path of those iiitv
y,enIs IhIougb the lights and shadows.
tears and laughter he see the men
and the women into whose heurts and
hands this church has bc'en lntrustI-d.
Their love and devotion have left
the church better than they found it.
in the personal biography oi every
church there are some outstanding
types of Christian character. They
are fathers andimothers in lsrsel~—»the
guardians of the church's integrity
“hey are the burden bearers the pil-
lIirII III the temple of our God. in all
the punt tllry have, made the church
the light of the world. They dustdse
npt thc Inn of snntll beginnings. 'l‘llcy
pill illflllS'I‘lH‘S illl IlIIl envhin'n'ulcni of
the church and purify it 'l‘hc’r cslcdm
the church not on an expediency. 'but
as all opporlunlfv. an mgunic unity
which they can no nInI'c neglect or
break without loss and disaster to
tthIIsclvcs,. than they can neglect or
break the vital unity of their own
bodies without suffering the bitter
seas of their transglession To them
the church is the joy and hope and
fullness of all life. ’
The brightest days in the history of
this church break upon the personali-
ties of this type, of Christian chmnnter
arid the records of fifty years In rad
iant. With many of this kind it was
men and women of this type who flit
11 years ago next Wednesday laid the
foIniaation of this church as we know
it} and tow to today. The roinance
sits reminiscene hf those days of- trial
are faith iviil ever and anon be all-
«eluted with the bullies of Raymond
L fut hitdziitn'bunk.
For at. least .three generations the
family life of Charles 1‘. Raymond
was preparing him to be the first new
can of this church. Hie srhndlathcr.
Hezekiah. Raymond, .lived on- Baton
“Him“ -» h‘ 'M' ‘.
I.
V
illit‘i."
lief. .
sauce.
Rives
tr
row. '
l
choir
ally
I
i
t
l
if,
liill. utility‘s fl regular attendant nt
program.
We need not long for the oidl
days. and the ones who made them
memorable
past. but in the dnvs of life's tomor-
iiesides. the future calls us.
The entire address will be printed
in pamphlet form.
in keeping. too. with the day,
rendered a very fine musical,
both morning and evening.
all of llif‘ llli'llllii‘i‘r‘l singing exception-
well.
beginning of the new musical year.
but there is no change in the person-
nel of the choir.
Merriam succeeds Arthur Smliunting
ton. as organist. the latter going to
the First Methodist Church.
rin‘nl's playing was satisfactory in cv»
ery particular.
is predicted for him at this church.
The musical program at the mom
. They val...» used foli years in this
church. 'The present pastor bequent-
ly more in cabinet with people who
came under the beneilcent ministry of
Mrs. Knapp. in some dark day of ad-
versity. when out of her sympathy and
. benevolence she brought cheer and re-
lII the passing
.ehurch her distinctive chllstiau ('llnl-
actor will loom larger in immortal in-
years of the
And what shall i say more; for the
time would fail me to tell of the Nor-
tons and llatbaways and llarvsye; the
lilgiowa and ’I‘nylors and Mormons:
the WhitueIs.
ten; the Scott-I. Yorke and liannetts.
.who though faith wrought righteous
none. obtained promises. and out of
weakness were
task ls ours.
DL‘f'il eullusted;
linuschiids and Let
made strong. 'l‘ilc
To us the Kingdom has
to us the church is
Ior thev are not in the
the
Yesterday was also the
though Archibald 1‘.
MI'. MIT;
and a bright success
ill Stamford liaptlst Church. ills .-. . -. .. . . _
in Icr was also :1 member in Stamford. misnnd ”(mm’ scrIlces “M M to}
null though the family 1 home; was Morning.
Ill ht miles nwn' from new nice of .
Wi‘ii‘flhlli. illcy w,crr “Wm: title mmHPrelude-»‘(.InIIlIIIInlII'II III l'l..._|.liullsle
n” l". “n u“. Ht‘l‘l'll‘efl. “1"." (‘llfll'k‘fl Alllllllll (Ill’llt la “13' “OFd‘d‘. .
1‘. Raymond bud grown to young man it | "'2'.‘ 12". """ . """ ~ ‘J..Sy“.’,“h“'_"
hood and brought his bride to “.0 tspousiw clue Luio .Ii, .. .Igllcr
home in Wold street. he ponscnscd as
IOlYui'tory—“l Heard the Voice of .ch
. sun Sav" .............. Gilchrist
u yollug man standing on llfcs tllrcsll- - v ' ‘ .
hold. that quality of client: to hill “WM" ‘“ Lil?" --------- “9"" “»‘
training [but made, the church au- ["4 d| A ll "now“ S
pII-Inc life. After the organisation of r” I? :12“ "f; on """"""" (let’lml?
the Norwulk church in lam. he runs on ‘1 ‘ " Evening """"" n
ed “on”; ‘0 bluulford, “mi ummw‘l Prelude-wElm-rmh Nocturne...i‘hupln
worship in XIII-walk. lII tilc history
oi IlII- Nm'wnlk I-lIIII-I-lI u'c find this
An! hour—"Abide
OffIIrtory. Soprano Sobwflllcboid.
\\'lt|I Me".(‘llllrchlil
ilclu: “(‘Ilnrlca ’l‘. liayumud and iam ‘
lly \vI-I‘c mgulnr in attendance. tlmligh FM 1““.{01' "“55“" ii) “”"m‘f‘ond
llIcI' were obliged to null; 1mm Flax Response“ "when ”m" Tl” ‘
Hill," The futility practice of walk Childri‘flfi Call!" .liurdtll
lng 0 Norwalk to church on Sunday Qil-llll‘ “WM" “081nm! ”Mm"
morning. inking illelr lunch with tlII-III lhi’ Kins: ---------------- Neill!
and returning home late in the after l’osiludu-~Torchllght Mnrch....Clark
noon may seem to this also of motor
cars and Sundm pleasure II crude way
to live. lint it gave to the inmih
the memory of life Wcll lnufstcd and
to this clidrrb it saw ll distinctive
typo of (‘lIrintlan character that will
abide. Sixteen years after the or
gunizatlon of this church its first tit-Ir
con jolncd the church of the rcdecm-
ed. leaving behind thc mother of his
children. who through Ihirtviour
years of widowbood. made perpetual
ilIIIlr mutual love for iiod‘s word. and
their loyalty to file cl ill‘('ll of their
fIIrvnnt prayers and loud hopes.
"lnr- iirst III: III to hold pcInInIIcnt of
it t“ in it; is church was .itIuiIcw J. (‘In
Mrs.
ll m.
in;
.i.
punter.
(In 3'
till who was I-lI-ctwi Ilrliii (Ill Mil)"
' in“. ii. tililIl‘ I’IIIIII the hIIIcuIl ”i" Sunday
liliilil! lbIIIIIIIrv ll- ill-pin ills :II‘UW‘
business f‘lllr't‘l sun with it In lii‘Klll
lilo clluIclI than in tho iuiule more
“until Ilnilu lIi.- mun dcmtcd IIIuII
limit ii I.» said 'II it it “nor lillbli‘l til
Ill" curly d-us. lllltl IlIc (‘roiut home
was ll havIIu of rust and encuurntpL
1111‘!" to the parlors. 'l‘lIni lis utmos-
phcrc brmthcll tilt“ fragrance of
thoughtful IIIiIIII-Imiluns. TlIItt both
he and the know-:- of his home seemed
to until-Island \Ilm could not be told.
null no one (‘lht‘ thought of. The
church was u child of their udornllon.
They lI‘l't nothing undone to culture
her in the growth and vigor of useful-
ness and helpfulness, The largest
hopes of tho church were his hopes.
and he was a vital factor in their rea-
lization. When Andrmv J. (irofui
reached the cud or his pilgrimage. in
189:}. tlIc church caused to in} inscrib-
(‘11 in the minutes of a meeting which
convened iivc thus afterward. llIlr: tri-
llr.
forceful
Sunday
t he
lillll': "We ovpvcss our deepest and ..
putlly with his bereaved family. tic ' ”11‘
lIclungIId II) both of us; we both loved NWWN
lIiuI. llllil tonclbcr we shared his loss."
The llurbunkr I».lIIlIn llllil llIIIIIInlIw
left the- living winner of their low for
the church in thI parsonage prIIpcrty.
l‘lIIIunll u purl of tilt; invisiblc uIId IIII~
seen. they still live in the llli‘lllol‘llll
that will shelter tlII- pastors in come.
in the. humble surroundings of
Smith's Hall the church fulfilled its
vows in the service of Christ. Rein-
forcements came. and the concord of
their fellowship began at once to make
itself felt. 'l‘heir‘ sincerity and unity
supplied what the hard benches with
out backs or cushions lacked. and the
attendance increased rapidly. Among
those who cast their lot with the
church in "the uppcl ream: " was Mrs.
James H Knapp She came by letter
from Danbury Second, in October.
1861. She brought wlth her the néble
amine of a christian home. 9.1er
in life heI fathel and mother united
with the Danlnuy church and Starr
lhnt..lIIII tuthcx. was the cInbudinIdnl
W.
Waters.
P.
its uleIIl Inner. sole sounding faith
on the night air Deacon Amhlel. who
was driving along the countIy road
lulled up an intoxicated man. who
heard the distant Iiéals of the church
boils. and when he was told that it
was announcing the death of Starr
Hoyt. the man exclaimed. ‘Stsrr Hoyt?
versnry.
president;
president.
srdus Adam's
Class. MIs. Robert Mailbox. incident
iratcd address.
and interesting throughout.
showed how nature transforms ugli~
ncss into beauty.
The celebration of the Holy
amnion comes ordinarily on the first
of
Methodist
Lyon Charles F lloutweil. la
The members of the quartet are
Wesley
l'runklin lrvlng Smith.
Edmund E. (,‘rowc. tenor. nnd..l.
Wesley O'Connor. base.
.At the morning service the dcscons ,
of the church occupied nests about the
O'Connor. soprano:
contrai-
M 3:15 in the afternoon was the
inrge rally for the young people of
the church.
rice was the scholarly address by Dr
W illinnI Lyons Phelps. Master of Eng
linh of Yale University.
topic was "The Spiritual- Llfe.’
At 7:30 in the evening was the Sun»
school anniversary. .
brillylug out It largo membership of
The feature of this ser»
llr. Phelps
this service
school. At this sen-ion
tlII- liev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, 1). D.. of
New York. gave his “cllulk talk."
subject being "The Life llcautliul."
l‘lcrce ill me course of his illus-
his
which wits highly
Com-
the month. but this scr»
vlco has been postponed until Wednes
day evening. when the subject will be
“The Birthday of the Church."
will also he baptism and it Is expected
that ten or n dozcn candidates will be
accepted at that time.
Thursday evening‘s service will be
in the form of a union meeting. when
and Congregational
and possibly other pastors and their
people will be present and congratu
late the church on its splendid anni-
There will also be greetings
from furlncr members of the church.
Ircscni. oillciary of the South
linptlst Church is cmupoeetl
as follows:
Pastor» l l.
age. ‘23 West sll‘cet.
Deacons—«Andrew
[tonal-due. .loelqu .slcuuinlr
i
ll. Carpenter.
John
1‘. 'l‘.
Thompson.
some i‘
'i‘ruatces»licnry P. Morgan. Charles
L. Cole. Robert llorner. Robert Fletch
er. P. .I. Edwards. Nehemiah Candoe.
Church Clerk—H. C Sherer. M. D.
Treasurer—C. L
Envelope Committee-A. 1). Morgan
Robert Homer. secretary. .
Bible School Superintendents—IF 1‘
Lyon, Senior Department; Mrs. l. R
Bouton Junior De
Department. Mrs.
glnuers’ Department. Miss F. A. Mitch
ell: cradle roll, Mrs. J. A. Roselle.
Young People' s Organisationh—B Y.
U. Edith Brothel-ton president.
l-‘srtlle'r Lights. Miss Elsie M. Decker.
Deoiter- moo
lireagm
Cole
rtment: Primary
obert. Homer; Be
’i’hffstnea
been published in conuecllbn with the
church's anniversary.
SERMON _ON THE BAPTISTS.
, ”——
Rov. Dr. Mscisrisnd spam on‘ the
Fiftigth Anniversary.
Last evenin
dead; e is the only man who ever
talked Lo me about my soul '1 fgf‘gmtlfimlwfimmr ‘11:” 3:13;:
It is said that he was one of the 2-1pm Bo u ; ABW
sweet singers of isfael who alwalsled ‘rpc‘o itl n " linen sothmm
the singing in the prayer locational punt; m III:- ~..~*-‘ ‘ ...
and that his gifts in prayer left the warring.“ lumped g spoon“ or
impress of then gracioue'iailuence‘. it the history sunbeam. be ugly- m
Ions in a home made by such a father.
bl ‘cobpet‘alion with a saintly mother.
that Mrs. Knapp vial cultured. When
she mm to dine church. two years
IlliorI lt‘Il organization. she was richly
endowed' for the noble service that she
rendered. Elbe gave to her children
rsre muriesl talents and taught thcmB
thstithby- were, thoygiftn of God and
were tohe “used fully: for his clory.
higha
At ih
memb
tor.
M It "ll! ill:
tribute some new; i“.
istr’in'ot didrwnllc "for map
itv. and will petition than
an colloidal ltrlbnieIthtli ‘wbrit
Baptist Church and its
.13er '
' oti on:
militia. and
v-itflu
. pastor: _ .
«morning: service: waln- new
There
Parson
Class Ger.
at the saints months“
I
i
, lwfliil'tt‘ihe Balm
0f Intereit to Shoppers
[his neck is a special corset week. to IlcmonstIatc tlIc
Illcliis of the Nuno Lorsct. llltrc are it good many mod-
t'ls. but among all a very syIIInlctrical style for stout wo‘
lllt‘ll which gives the much desired flat back. and flat hip
rift-ct. (it-Illandcd by the present mode of dress. Today
the corset. is the all iIIIportnnt factor in dress. for under-
IIcatlI all outward apparel the figure must be correct. The
Nome aids to give a graceful contour. with perfect com-
fort to the \vcurcr.
‘
.~———-——
The silk sensation ai'prcst‘nt is French 'l‘aflctn, a soft,
exquisite silk. altogether charming as regards texture and
coloring. it is the sort of silk of which the gowns of a
former Directoirc pcriorl‘wcrc made, the very kind of silk
one would expect tofind in an'old fashioned gown brought
forth from some ancient chest. Some of the colors'arc
changeable. pale pink and green. gray and amethyst like
the inside of a sea sllcll. (iobcliu blue and white, with other
light effects. it is a popular priced silk. 75¢ a yard.
____._.—-—-———-
The ucwcst Auto \'cil is gathered into folds to go over
the 1161“] and but, and fastencd with a large button. There
is sufficient to tic about the neck sccurcly.
l’rintcd French Chiffon is a novelty in scarf veiling.
It comes in either white or champagne color and is barred
in diamonds with black. Very clicctlvc.
__.__.___._—..
There is at present a craze for jcf. and every kind of
orIIaIII'cnt appears in this brilliant and handsome black sub~
stance. Of course there are good iIIIitations and one may
choose from an endless gathering of brooches, necklaces.
llatpins. bracelets and buttons. Then there is the genuine
Whitby jet. indescribable in its soft. shining blackness. and
the pretty quaint bracelets and beads are strung on fine
elastic. as they were years ago.
M
The D. M. Rec-1C9.
WE CARR?! LARGE LINE OF MATTINGS IN VAR-
IOUS KINDS
CHII’A MATTlNGS..... ......... .Iz%c toase‘
JAPANESE MATTINGS. . . .. ...- .......... ...25c to Get;
FIBRE MATTINGS ....... g. . t . . . . 35c and 39¢
WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO .OUR NEW LINE
OF.
'3
nu
.Ifiir
rul‘i
u.
_ :- ...
1‘ '<
f l
L g Cabin Rugs
In all sizes, from Mats to full- sized Carpets
Shades to Order a Specialty
mantis : II-ii—b-
‘erman 8: San
South Norwallt
I .I-
I «lube 05.5! '4.J.x;”& ‘ [0911" .v.‘
hvfaem’.
..i
\
._.,.__
if ”M“
“3'71.
84 wishiligton St.
1.!-
those who ”Warmth the army of
' Cuban declination fhrthe period from
October 6,1996. t6 April 1.1909.-
of the churc- and the ordina-
blush
tion a 'e of Law die A. bought“.-
us dentin of the Church. ”was slot)? ob-
of t‘llllit‘sl clIrI-l ilnu qunbnod. who Woman's ~1me szhe Woulaite “fwd” lg.“ MW
lewd his hummus" and talked' oAuhOf‘lltlloll Ml'ii. c‘ if '0an president: at the Mons Chllillldu Inquiry club uvoe win. some season.
them ,oron ..Ibcui his in} ill 1110’ 981‘ The Social linio‘n Mrs A. Roselle. the disc ion was of I-Inls‘lderable iIr ., ‘ --'-I—-.I‘- ‘
tire of tibial. He died curly in life. pi‘.csidonl I . WWW m-Imelchncu. DU“ pm “pm mung; Imposed in
am on the night of his dlaill lhc Janltur_-A]hprt pg. pram.- M (mp-Ht. @Wd'ge “hwy-I “my“. , Failed 5!", Ana ”we".
nehulcll boll lulled its solemn nilnuuucc "mm." avenue Ward 3. Merriam.” ' ' a '
mom that h" had passed away When All inteloniing souvenil program has o'tOp palm” Mill‘s melumpam PARIS. May 3r: lflofllut, secletary
of the church trimmed: at 7: 30 o'clock
for a Mlaiiless‘inoétfng. after which
they ivlll‘» Ifniile' in!" It annivatihary
.t James Mason Hyde. of New York.
It s unobtitmudisossm . consenting. the
sentence imposed Isstu Baum shy
Oberolt- .. default nadir. Irlyde, of oneiasonth's -
. ;, imprisonment and a one of “00m the
Iwnlonreinnmve ilN LONDON. . coarse that! willie in hismutloishb‘lle
marl-mm and Dr Ego-so Into spnblie uxicabdseh flute-v
“no em liars Ihioin‘ I o snd'kiniure'd s unscrew-mu.
5" MCI: 93“ '1 M‘I‘U‘MOY‘ Hyde's» *Ic‘hsnifonr m was nine,
Iv Iiiizi Q6 tum Waiters serous time“ I-fintsm t~to anemoldhi'snusl-
Ito tarsus. billed 'IlieI Monomer. <gl-isonnteni: tnd‘t ilnemfumdhic
new commandment!» - hormone this: musesplmmsm
groom militant armament the highest penalties and t‘aiteir during
I(Jba a lit; Huddehpfifnshoriflenhral Mr. Hydes absence as n‘ snap" mom
of the moaned at which Itsle pom them and declared that it would be ap-
titatwth 'stlpplywhoh BIititish ' isdr He sold further that new
entbw thfloiie lot"' more he lies nun-1n file's-slab was not sci-arch
we discuss . .. ‘ 'I WI" read thethn distaste vets mile
before the court he expected that the
"35"“, FOR GUN“ WA penalty would be monumental-man
Wasulue'ros; new it.“ Iran-Ion?
aisle of the War Departure b liars
Iipoii tn. . “‘"". .t‘fir"
. Iain: uyd 9. who nudist onetime leIII
der codsillorationthe adopt one: s '3» sursnct: nortetr. ill at In out on an
sign for the medal to be issued to automobile trip in Etil diverts.
R VE'l’Elil
president of the bonus 0 Lite III;
ml, .. 1 i
l' .t..-.-‘t
Norwalk Chronicler