Bare-tinted children haveth‘e gomption of little animals; never tired. al- ways up to any lark. Ed- ucator shoes allow the test the same ioyvgtving free- dom; a healthy support of the arch and but. but no cramp 0‘ MI- CONNEALLY A ‘BRACKEN, si WasHiNoTou STREET, So. Norwallt. Tel. 363-4 m-—. -wm. .._. w ”Men’ 8 Russia Gall SHOES Latest High Toe and Heel BUTTON—83 - $3.50—LACE w'MAX LEVY —— 1" WASHINGTON DTREET BRIDGE ~ SOUTH NORWALK runs an Ttltl still owns Allll toasts (Continued horn First Page.) towards the fraternal societies in gen- eral. He believed that they made up a part of the great Kingdom of (lod. He said. however. that it was some- times stated that the various commun- ities were overchuruhed. in the town of Norwalk wr- linve nineteen church cs. We also hate. about one hundred and ten fraternal and social orders of recognized standing and if we should include in our enumeration the various other lesser societies and clubs the number would probably be at least one hundred and fifty. it would look therefore as though our community might be over lodged and over clubbed rather than over churched. This over doing of lodge and club lite brings about a corresponding neglect of oth- er interests. The church should take a sxmhu- thetlc attitude towards rhost. fraternal societies which have high aims. They deVeIop the spirit of brotherhood even though it Is a limited brotherhood. They bring together the various men _ and women of thr- churches as they should come together in other ways than in tirechurcb. it is a good thing for men to come together for their -mutual protection. The moral stand- ards of these orders are high. even though it may be said that this side of the matter is not always taken ser- M lonely by the members of these orders. There is also in many of them a cer- .tlin amount of recognition of religion. : Thus they have their part and place in the Kingdom of God Dr Macfarland then proceeded to define the human duties as related to the ironic and the state and human ao- Hero. he said, the lodge and club have many limitations. Husbands alltl’ wives and families have no part .ttometber In the life of these organisa- lions. On the other hand the church brings people together in families. in- , stead of dialdin: the family life it . tends to but in relation to the state the trurernur order harm particular attitude end ._ is in no so an adj act of the state. " it II individ hare ther than demo brittle". 0n t other hand the church of ram is i‘stinotly the teacher of citinensb l t not... N that the lodge may sin in the performance . of home and state. but ‘ he in these directions ill-trim. , ' the husband and ' lot 't . has its ufil‘ th 4: rec of tire . to week at ht. so;- .pbrptm ~tumble the state the _ at democratic ‘ A onerpeoiiurasestou has been made by our adhere once to quality. Quality comes first With us. We won’t sell pool liquor for the sake of offering it at a cheap figure. llut We do sell good liquors for little mon- ey-—very little indeed when qual- ity is taken into consideration. Magnet & Flynn‘ ' 138 Washington tit. Phone 548-4 26 Woodward Avenue, 13 Main Street, Norw‘alk HOMER S. BEERS St C0 22 West Washington Street. S. Norwalk 8. Norwalk' ideal of one brotherhood for all mun- kind rather than simply the classified brotlierhoods of the fraternal orders. in its attitude towards htrmarr socie- ty ouch lodge or society looks after it- scll and its own members. The mem- bers say to each other. “You help me and i will help you.“ ()ver against this ‘ the church asks men and women to come. together to help the world in general” There is a certain extent to which these societies roster religion and yet we all know that they are dis- tinctly conliued to the humanitarian side of religion. and that they leave out many aspects of the religious life which are necessary to its develop ment. Leaving for the moment his discus- sion oi" the fraternal orders, Dr. Mar.- farland also spoke of the. lesser groups of clubs into which the community is divided. These he said were ever- done to the. neglect or the borne. the. state and the church. it is. he said. a question of symme- try and proportion. The lodge and the club are good as an adjunct to the nurrh. but far from being sufficient as gives ideals to the state and the so cicly they are good as one element in democracy- but they are not a substl‘ tute for democracy. in the cause of religion they are of- ten s lendld in their partial expression of re lizlous Mil doing. but they are not a substitute. for the Church of Jesus Christ. The churrh strengthens the home. gives ideals to the state and the so cial order and is the dual conservator of religion. What then should be. the attitude of those who believe in the t'briatiarr Church? Surely no one can any that the ritual of a secret order or the fra- ternity of a game of cards ll.- equal to taking the place of the preaching of the Christian gospel. To let the lodge iloui‘islr while the. brotherhood of men in the church Ian- ;ulsbes or to help support the whist club while the woman‘s assoriatlun of the church is neglected is the shame of those Christian "It'll and women who allow themselves to be. than mis- led. For a Christian man to attend his lodge twice. a month and his church lwire a year is a disproportion- ate. division or things. For it Christian woman to spend llt'l‘ leisure striving for tinsel prizes while she neglects her church in degrading. Meanwhile a good runny fathers and mothers are giving it stood deal of their time to these lesser things and are leaving their children to be taught and guided by our Sunday school teachers, while, they tlwrrrselves do nothing. llr. anfarlnnd paid a tribute to the loyalty of Roman Catholic mcn as ovi~ denccd by their Knights of Columbus. He also said that one reason men sought the brotherhood of the lodge was tirat‘ they did not ilnd orrough brotherhood in the, church. Let us have. he said. an appmprialo sense. of proportion; rendering to Caesar the things that are Caesar's and rendering to God the things that are God's. Let us learn to do the one thing and not. leave the. other undone. We cannot successfully retain the relation of man to humanity as we how it in the lodge. unless we also cultivate the. definite relation of hu- manity to God. as in the church. These institutions are not adequate as a substitute. l-‘or Christian men and women to substitute a banquet of the secret society in place of the. sac- rament or the, Lord‘s anppcr willunot make Christian homes nor adequately Christian men and women. Give these their proper place. but see that you give your home. the state and the church something more than the leav- Inga. As one example the. preacher cited the fact that many of the fraternal or» tiers hold their meetings on the week nlsbt upon which the churches have united for their evening service. He believes that the Christian men in these societies would be respected more highly by their fellow members if they protested against this- encroach upon the church. it is time, its said. that we should claim our share of the time and attain ties at Christian men and women for the servloe‘of thecbureh. A well bai- Inced man or woman can do his or her duty by both the church and tho fr» tarsal order and can also attend Drov- erly to both ot these without aeslect- in the horns or the state and this is Ills. tours or less if purse for more It’d-POI! if? no you make. the pay envelope yield 1-1 week for deposit in ‘ . intent. there will came an unexpeot‘ than your rsattiir‘r tannins. ‘ don, a girl fresh tram Swede sour address not can call on that a man."«-Froar success stall“ . din Widow - the ideal which we. should set before us. NORWALK MAN MISSING. iohn Burr Hendrick Wu Employed for Some Time by Bishop 4 Lynne. As completely as if the earth bud opened and taken him in libs been the .llsappcarnnco of John iini'r Hendrick. )t Leonard street. a driver for liishop it Lyrics roul yard, until recently. For the past two or three weeks he has been gone and his wife has become anxious about him. She approached (‘aprain Thomas linrrt. Saturday even- ing. about the matter and he. advised her to bring the matter betore l’r'ose- ruling Attorney lieu llnvls. willt'll she promised to do this morning. l'rose- outor llnvis had not been informed of the. matter at noon. however. it is said that Hendrick has been living at the, borne of Mrs. Godfrey. in South \t’llron. latorly. but investigation failed to reveal the true facts of this part of the cast. As recently as a week ago yesterday. Samuel Lyrics. who was up the \\‘lltorr road in his automobile, overtook Hendrick and gave him a ride to .\'orwallt. That was the last seen of him here. The reason for ..... diarrp. prnrsnre is not known, for he, lived happily with his wife. she does not want lrtrn arrested. nor does she antle- ipntc tll\'()l‘t‘t' proceedings. but only wants hlru to return home. Mrs. Hendrick will probably upn proudlr l'roscrutor' llnvla about the matter during the Week and meatlure she in keeping up n diligent search for llor missing husband Mishap A“ in lieu otlire was called on the win-phone this morning and the only information that they were able to give about Hendrick was that he leii there about two weeks ago. in s railwr sudden manner. COMMU-TERS MEET. Gathering At the “South Norwalk Club Last Saturday Night. libero ‘Wus s small gathering of commuters at the. South Norwallr Club. including several ladies. for the pur pose of dilcussing the subject of re- scutation at Washington. shortly. when commuting. rates are to be under dis crrusion. The Saturday night meeting was en. tirely separate from the organised ef~ fort of a few months ago on the part of the. commuters. when committees were appointed. Several who identi- fied themselves with those proceedings have no information on the latest move and Are not identified. with it. The idea. it Is understood. is to raise a fund for the purpose of sending delegates to appear before the intentions Conr- mercc Commission. "‘ w"... .m... < WAS NO SLOUCH EITHER A number of traveling men were sit« ring in the hotel lobby. relating exper- lcnccs and telling stories. The conver- sation drifted to great inventions and tho great men who had made them. (inc told what l-‘ulton had done. an other how much the world had been benedttcd by Benjamin Franklin. and- ther was landing the lnverrtcrs of the reaper, the threshing machine and au- tomobile. Still another spoke of the telephone. wireless telcnarrhy and the phenomenal minds of such mun as Ed- ison. Tesla and Marconi. After the praises of the various in- ventors had been sung. and the en- thusiasm began to subside. a Hebrew, who was sitting a little to one side. and. who. up to this time. had taken no part in the conversation. spoke up and said: "The man who Invented in~ ter‘est was no slouch either."—-From Norman E. Mack's Notional Monthly. AN iNDUCEMINT A church house in a certain rural disirbt was sadly in need of re pairs. The onlclal board had called a meeting of the parishioners to see what could be done toward raising the necessary funds. A middle-aged man. known to ho one of the wealthiest and at the same time one of the stinginst of ihu'sdherents of that church. arose and said that he would sivu dvo doi- tars. sad sat down. Just then a bit of plastering fell from the ceiling and hit him squarely upon the head. Whereupon he lumped no. looked confused. and said: "her --f meant l'll give titty dollars!" thetl again reanined his seat. After a brief silence a voice in the back of the room was heard to any: "0 hard. hit in: again. ’wli‘rorn Non man to. Mack‘s National Monthly. W ALIIADV "Will”. The minister was llllhllix beads with a new member of his no la- and said. cordially: "i would like tots “fir: "r "Oh." I!“ the Kiri. Ilium _mm Mr. and sin. charis- Klein will sell OUR BILL OF FARE. In our bins today may be found a fine lot of freshly mined Coal, including Jeddo. Highland. Hazle- ton and Old Company‘s Lenigh Cools, also Free-burning Cools that have stood the test of time. Our Coal is all true to name and and is not misrepresented in any .. particular: Full portions. prompt service. What's in order? . Broken Men's line All “col Underwear Now 39c. that ware 3|. l A few odd sizes at ............. , Norwallt‘s Leading Dry Goods Store N08. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, CONN " That Must Go Clearance Sale . of Odd Lots at Tempting Prices Mons I-‘leerod Lined Shirts and Drawers ........................................ Now 35o. that werebdc Men a “bite Merino Shirts and Drawers .......................................... New 29c. that were 50c Three Lots Ladies’ Grey Combination Suits ........................................ 25¢ a gament; worth much more Lots or Underwear ..................................................... 76¢. formerly $1. 50 50s. that were 31. 50. m. that were $1..75 Ladies Merino Vests short sleeves ................................................ Now 39c.ihat were 31 latdlcs' iiibbcd Pants ...................................................... Now 50c. that were 76c and 81 Children's Vests and Pants. three-quarters wooi’ ............................ Now 39s. that were 65c and 9°C yibu want the Best Cigars. ask your dealer for Roger Ludlow. Twin City Nugget or Little Gem CIGARS AT ALL DEALERS B. J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER lltlllls lll_l_l illltlllll. Mn. Nicholas P. Nelson Della A. Nelson, wife of Nicholas P. Nelson, died at her home. 80 Fort street. East Norwaik. yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Nelson is survived by her husband and live children. Robert B. E. Walker. of Port Jefferson. N. :Mrs. Helen M. Buck-i lev. of Noraaik; Henry E Walker of Sllsbec. (tab; Mrs. A. ll. Crow and Miss Emmi; l". Walker, of South Nor- walk. The funeral services will be Sp Wecial Prices HORLIpCK'B MALTED MILK. 8i ()0 size .................. 75c .rllc size .................... 40c FOLEY 8 KIDNEV REMEDY. held from her late home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. W. W. (lillles will oiliriaic and interment will be ltr Riverside cemetery. _ Miss Malvlns Swords. Miss Maivinu Swords passed away last evening at her home In Syracuse. N. Y. She had been ill for sometime $1.00 size .. .............. 75c with parescs. The funeral services 50¢ also ...................... 40c will be held at the home ol‘ Mrs. W. H. MELLIN'S FO‘OD. Swords at 3 p. m. on l‘uesuay. Friends 75c Ilira “l1 ”.3. ........ ..... 65c and relatives of tlrt‘ deceased are irr- 50c E, . . . . .. ..4oc vlicd to attend. Miss Swords was the CUTICU A” SOAP last member of the large family of the 2th also. late Mr. and Mrs. David Swords. of w F wigmore & C0 this city. There wem nine children. F. L. Williams. ‘i “RUGGWTS The funeral services over the re- So. Norwalk brains of the late Philip l.. Williams, I North Main 3L. ”A New Market in charge of a competent man. been orionpd a , lionton 8t. Round Steak (5 lbs. it more). Portsrheuse Steak (5 lbs. or more) lit! 12:: lb. .124: lb. Pot Roast (5 lbuor more) .I to 10: lb. Sirloin ltsair (I lbs. or more). By single mug. 2c more pound. All fresh. yo . native beef. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS 3 Boston Street .10o D. an inmate of the Soldiers Home in Nororon llolghls. were held yesterday at 12::h‘t o'clock froru the home chap- el. The chdplain of the be 0 official- cd and the services were a tended by n large. number of the ro’rnrades or the deceased. The remains were tnltcu to Bridgeport yesterday afternoon for in- terment in Mountain (lmve cemetery. Mrs. Michael Donneily. Sarah. wife of Michael Don elly, of l‘arirlck avenue. (‘rnnburr in last night in her 88th year. deg being caused by old age. The remains will be taken to New \orlt oily tomorrow morning and the services are to be held in Calvary cemetery. where the interment will also take place. Delicatessen Thoroughly up to date. spectlon invited. Everything San. ltary and under glass. Visitors always welcome. Your In- John .6. hour Formerly '0. Priedrloh'e. Tel 8724. A IUNCH OF POINT. about Men's and lloys' Clothing and where to buy it. book out for quality llrst~niairs that the great essential. You i it here. We stand by the a It: or our goods. Next. compare out prices with same duality ol goods elsewhere. they will compare very favorably! Then consider good: service. coin vanishes. vironrnenta. and tar until in t sees no malts deal- than as a pleasure. and you a»! deal £13m m as; on 3:- door one . In on s .Il’wnd door for“ prices Ind cori- . see-u 6‘ $1. at oars tiara eraser. r otaea‘twe‘slrfpr‘a’tivb; .su - , ls. RAILROAD AVI. SKETCHEB OF LINCOLN'S LIFE. Given by Members of Knight Street A. M. E. Church. That the worshipers and members of the Knight Street A. M. E. Church are grateful for blessings received by Ilrcls rare and country was demon. strat last night at the church. when u large congregation that packed the church to its stating capacity turned out to pay honor to one of America's greatest presidents and citizens. iii the person of Abraham Lincoln. the occasion being a patriotic mass meet- ing celebration in honor of Lincoln's birthday. The affair was very unique and full of enthusiasm and patriotism. .isrnos Fuller acted as chairman and mastor ot ceremonies. and the program was as follows: Opening (Thohrv-My Country. Then. by the. choir. Proyor. by ..l l). Tsyl.or Chorus by the choir. The Star Spring led liannor. lteadinn- Sketch of Lintoln a Life. by Frank Middleton. limitation by Miss Lillie my Gumbo. blncoln’s Speech at Gettysburg. (thorns by choir. 'l‘ruat Ye in the. Lord. The opening address was made by A. C. Wilson. of Washington. i). (3. Mr. Wilson delivered a moat eloquent and masterly address upoa llod‘s moth ed in tnltiux men from the humble walks of life. to accomplish "real things ldr the World'il good. . Another most interesting teaturo ‘ was a solo by Mrs. Prank Middleton. “lull Kindly Light." which was ac- companlod on the violin by Frank Mid- dleton and on the omn by Prof. J. Po Irina. in Grace llutlsr than read a sketch on Lincoln as compared with the Puritans. balm hell astonished his hearers with a nice descent and captivating address a a "Abraham biscuits. the Moses at America." Chorus by the choir. 1‘ramp. Tramp. Tramp . 'l'lts pastor. Rev. Dr. (lambs. put on .tbe capstone In an eionnent and very iontb'osisstlc address on Lincoln's pro- "l‘is of itlte conscience of the slave holder Is humanity as it did the body of IIIV . mm choir than rendered "The Lord is ray Haiti and salvation." The are in us and impressive session was con- is: at eluded b7 the choir antics rm. Joint “salt the m'toou in mwit: m. termites. which. he said. Instructed , bore smurfs- Mao‘s auctions! , -.. ..-_....._..- .___. Hm. _..... .... 4...“...2m. -~.W...~.J>«-——————~_- 4 WH' ? Come in and see we sell more goods than ‘any other two stores in town WHY. wehold our old customers , WHY we“ gain new customers every day t’s the best store in! town“ to buy your Furniture February Reductions in our Furniture Department a Discount of 10, 20 and 25% will be giVenon all pur- chases durlng this month Corner and Make your Selection cash or Credit roger & CO. “am... my .. n... 4...-.. _ ‘ ..... .. ‘ ... tion Ar- rrtl his sting. , Vt» All ..,.-...._..w M... lildouli meeting with the Bel urv Adjutant “interbnttom able utslt‘ will conduct the assisted by the hero of biotic itrothcr l. Mosley. at the churc welcome. Wednesday et’enlncwtlbolr roll are- at at the church. Friday evenlnlwAllen (i. E. has no prayer meeting at the church. RIIIONID A rnotharly lieu hatched out thi . icon chicks. only one being i roostso lilrn she named tianry. libs tried i. bring them up richt and five the much good advice. "New children." she many times warned them. “when the preacher. comes around you watch out. and run and little. or you may lose your pre- cious lives. it is always dangerous when he stays for dinner." They heeded her warning for s time. but finally Heavy beoIine careless. lost his headeud was eaten. The old mother moved for awhile but at last hectare :‘Psrttapa it is Justus Overcoats are still in good demand. and it would be profitable for you to ‘ ace the Quality Overcoats we are now selling at mm and "2.00 ‘ that lormerly sold from "4.00 to $20.00. several "lieniarnin" Overcoets. anions thorn. Almost all uses. well. " milled. “ that iteary should enter the Ministry. mass the rest of ray tioalr can never so ear in but lay ram- ll. Norman... E
Norwalk Chronicler