“9%
Jo] 342- I 3
~ , _ vltedto Visit.
(he. Time our New Stare
datum
Our ”WW men m
The
listi-
and inépoct o'ur Fine hills of Furni-
turn. Prices to suit all. ‘
. M. GUTKOWSKY
North Minn 8t.
We buy secondhand furniture and
stoves. '
"C031!
9 Coal of William Enron, 3 Row-
you will hey a ton.
.441.
,1" beds, etc.
Alm'(kmv
all}: a very high grade of Wilkes-
set, East Norwalk. Try a bushel ,
Tel. 441.
0 am paying in 9. lb. for rags
best prices for rubbers, metals,
Be Prepared
the cold weather and get a
COOK STOVE with a Guarantee.
M. L. R 0 S EN
15 ELY AVE, eouru NORWALK
PHONE 122-12
for
BUY
_.... _...——._.
1..
Hazelton
Goal
The B. Hershfield 898% C0.
TEL. 294. 122 WATER ST.
. Day or Night
I). T RAVI S
. lephone .
lites for Hire
1440
FOR LADIES
AND MISSES
If you have a silver mesh bug
which does not look good to you bring
it to me, and [will re-piilieand re-
fresh it and make it look new. Bruce-
]ets and all kinds of old jewelry re-
paired and refreshed at moderate
Cleanser
DYER
. _ '24 NORTH MAIN ST.
soars NORWALK
..,.- M..._.._.
prices. All kinds engraving.
Nowhere can yOu get your repairs
done better. '
Full Line Watches, Jewelry and
Optical Goods. ’
Charles Brand
V ; RELIABLE WATGHMAKER,
. i 1- JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
I: 1155 Washington at.
South Moi-walk.
Opposite Hoyt's Theatre.
WATCH FOR THE NAME.
Call 9 1 2
RSBEF'USEB TO GET OUT OF
' OFFICE.
' 11 office, but mnest F. Watkins, 0
all by Governor Baldwin to succeed,
‘l‘
o s‘; and papers.
as to get 'Mr. Watkins out.
mm on resclvutio ls and sintemeu
time it is agreed that Mr,
rt.
' Potter.
assessor oouurv coumssmn.
‘HRTFORD, Oct. 1.—«Edward T. Ly-
d this city. a member‘of (lover
Baldwin‘s staff was this morning!
{ ii in as a commissioner of Hart-
rd county. in the county commission
Mitchell“, whom Lyons was appoint
refused to relinquish the allies and
over the keys to his desk and the
_ ‘ As a result Major
' one is bringing quo warrauto pro
on
each: of counsel for both sides.
is question will go to the Supreme
,i’itcts at the earliest possible date.
” Wat
all not sign any liquor licenses
, i“, papers he will act in a cleri
psoity for the board. It is also
e 1th he will not draw any sai-
nning October 1. pending the
out of the question by the Sn.
' Both were represented
' miiar situation exists ill six
'« ll firsts. there is much in-
I Want to Learn the Top Prices
For
All Kinds of Junk
Rubber Tires, Metals,
for magazines.
G. Yourdisky
Phone 912. 27 Ely Ave“ 80. NoMYIk.
f
terest ill the proceedings to be
brought to determine the commission?
ership ill Hartford county. and it is
viewed in the nature'of at test case.
At the last session of the General
Assembly Andrew Steele, of 11‘.th
t nominee for commissioner, and
(lilurlos J. Gunning, of Hartford. was
nominated by the Democrats. The
election did list no to either because
of disagreeing action, ibe iloilsc vet
ing for Steele and the Senate for (lun-
sing. The General Assembly having
pointed Major
Oct. 1.
Lyons, to take effect
.A. M...” .. ..... -._....-—.--m
‘Bentinel Want advs. will introduce
some people to each other today who
ought to. have known each nines Willi"-
no. ‘
., October
I I‘I.‘
ONEY Deposded
“m. ., . ..
5.9.94.5: :;l‘.-.':.'.
I:-
to
5th, 1913 in
M the Former Auditorium Building,
Hello Central.
ll‘eatlleri
.‘Bcds, re a lb. for Rags. 25c perl
‘100 for Newspapers, 35¢ per :00;
Windsor. was the Republican cuucuu’
made no choice. Governor Baldwin up.
3‘“? jis considered agony
" ' Bible says or the sinner when he dies,
Dresses. Skirts and Waists.
length and breadth of this country
HERE are:
m Bl‘Y Lumber
No one dealer alwaysmuers everythink at lowest prior.—
.aud if price alone was the guide. milling would be easy to all
. of us. ,
-,_- Many of us have reason to know that the character and 3,-
}; reputation of the seller are of equal or more importance than :5:
. .' the price, so select with great care the firm who is at the other 3?.
.-‘,I-1 and of the deal. 3;,
it} , Select The Hatch d: Bailey Co. —-for their many years of 5,}:
r2: fair dealing move their integrity and there is the satisfac- Vi"
'.':'-‘ tion of knowing that quality and price are sure to be right. ’ 2:5:
a:
The Hatch & Bailey “Company a,
5;. ‘ son'ru NORWALK count
.r' ‘ ‘ =
The Paris Cloak 8r Suit House
33 South Main St, South Norwalk
Wonderful values in Early Fall Models of Women's Suits, Coats,
Search where you like throughout the
these values. We invite your inspection and comparison with any:
thing that is today being shown around town. A fine artsy of novel
coiorings suitable for both street and evening wear.
WE ALTER FREE.
We are the largest dealers In this state.
several...
nZIIt2-.-.K
-
‘w‘ ”van-owl ‘
wry-V-
x
Leading my Goods Store
Tristram and Hyatt
Gsrette Building. Norwslk
and you will find nothing to equal
THE FATE or THE SiNNER AFTER
DEATH.
The Washington, I). 0., “Star"
gives a symposium in which eight
Iclcrgymeu "whose reputation for
scholarship and knowledge of denom-
inational doctrine is high" have “set
.i‘orth as clearly and simply as poasi~
{bio the beliefs of their respective
churches in legmd to the plobicln.
“but is the late. of the sinner alter
ea ellti ?"
Pastor of St.
‘llov Fl: '1‘. (1. Smytb,
Anne‘s Church. Tonicyiowll. Milly
hind. says, "The Catholic 'Ciliil‘f‘il
teaches _ _ . a place of eternal torment
for the wicked. . , , The memory shall
be tortured with sins committed, theil
trifling; causes. their paltry pleasures:
hence follow remorse. rage and hatred
:of self." Compare this with tine Bible
teaching that “The dead know not any-
thing? . , their hatred and their envy
is now perished." (Ecclesiastes 9:3"), ii.)
.11. the dead know nothing, how can
they have any memory, or remorse, or
rage?_
Rev. Dr. G. E, Williehouse, pastor
of the Baptist Church ill Berlin, N,.¥..
believes in “eternal punishment after
death" and that the nature of this
eternal punishment is “eternal mis—
ery." Compare this with the Bible
teaching that Sheol, the. death state is
,a state where all its inhabitants "rest
together in the dual." (Job .7; 13.15.)
Dr. H. (1. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls' Unitarian Church, Wilmington.
D. C., says, "Death is the awakening
from that prolonged and disturbed
sleep that we have learned to call
life." Compare this with God's warn-
ing to the first man, "Of the tree of the
knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt
not eat or it: for in the day that thou
cutest thereof thou shalt surely die:
.(Genesis 2217.) Was Adam asleep
when created perfect. and did he need
to sin and become imperfect ill order
to awake? '
i Rev. Dr. J lisnning .\ellns Episco-
,pulian pastor of the (‘burih of the
'Ascension, Washington D (1 says.
, "It is impossible for the incident in
jilumun existence which we call death
lto be a relief and remedy for the ant
ferings which come necessarily to
,ever y man who violates (lads laws."
[Compare this with Job's appeal, “0
lthat thou wouldost hide me ill Shsol.
that thou wouliiest keep me secre’.
,ilntil thy walk be post." (Job 14:13.)
Joe evidently thought that his suffer
,ings would end promptly if he (‘Olilil‘
but enter the death state.
Rev. Dr. latest 1 i’rcttylnnn than
liuirl of the United States Senate. says.
""i‘ilero is no dogmatic doctrine upon
:ihe subject of future punishment
taught by the Methodist Church."
Compare this with the positive (dozi-
malic) lliblo teaching that "All the
iwicked will God destroy." (Psalm
1'45: 20) and "They shall be as though
.‘tliey had not been." (Obadiah 113 l
Rabbi Abram Simon, Washington
‘llebrcw Congregation, says, "Remorse
of conscience curried beyond the grave
enough." The
“ifn that very day his thoughts perish."
(Psalm 146:4.) How can he suffer re-
' 3’ mores if he can no longer think?
. Rev. Dr. .1. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
' of the New York avenue Presbyterian
. Ohm-oh of Washington.
. unending iudxmsntiof the lost."
Billie bays. “The and of the Wicked
(il’saliii 37‘: 38.) Can
tantrums said to be linshdink after
believes in
shalt be out off"
) adult ’bsilh slit offf
*life."‘
The
The New Nemo Numbers
326 AND 356’ AT. $3.00
506 AT $5.00
Best adapted for the present styles of dress-
es. “are now ready.
worn a Nemo, you do not‘know
a hat real Corset comfort is
- I
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘N‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\
\ \
.14.._ 4,’ , . .
{
.7‘19'1"'—1..
‘\‘\‘\p \‘~.‘N.‘\‘ \‘u \4
«I; .i A
,.
\F \
23’
2
x
4 .
if you hale never
‘1‘
n'u'a’aJa, - ain'1’a’a 4-1"
.l‘\-\‘ -n.\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\.N‘\‘\:\:\‘
until all souls are saved;” but the
Bible teaches that “The soul that sin~
until, it shall die“ (Ezekiel 18:4) “And
never shalt thou be any more.“ (Ezek-
iel 28:19.)
BillHS Mill iUNiRliS
Mrs. Oscar Keeier.
Rev. C. '1‘. Russell, pastor of the Mrs. Oscar Kceier died yesterday
Washington ’l‘cnlple, independent, afternoon at her home in Winfield
says, "The teaching of the. Bible is street as the result 01‘ a fall from a
carriage some six weeks ago. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband, Os-
car Keeier; and soils Arthur ii. Keel-
er, of Boston, and William 1). Keelcr,
of East Norwalk. She was a member
of the South NOHVHIR Methodist
Church. the New England Order or
Protection.,nnd the list ’i‘rilnmers‘ M.
sociolion‘, of South Norwulk. The fun-
erulwiii beheld from the Elli-it Avenue
Methodist Church at 2 o'clock, on Fri-
day afternoon. interment will follow
ill the East Norwnlk cemetery.
Henry W. Buys
illenry W. Buys, a corporal in Com-
pany l, Twenty-fifth Connecticut Voi-
unteer infantry. died yesterday at the
'Soldiers' Home iil Noroton. He was
aged eighty-four years, live months
and nineteen days. Tile remains were
illui death. real, actual death, came
into the world as a result of Adam's
disobedience; that, it resin upon all;
that (led has proviried'u Redemption:
that a resurrection for all is impend-
ing, as a result of that Redemption,
and that then, under the better condi~
tions of the New Age, mankind, brick-
ed by the knowledge gllined from pies-
em tlxlltlriellCt's with sill and its con-
sequences villi demonstrate to the
Creator, each for himself. another he
is worthy of the gill of God. eternal
“or the upright shall dueli in the,
land and the perfect shall renulin in'
it But the wicked shall be cut oil
from the earth, and thelirunsgressors
be routed out of it.f‘ (lfrovcrbs 2:321,
22.) ‘ 1y ..
THF WANDERING JEW.
MARRlAGE ON 82,500 A YEAR.
The London dially Mail is printing:
letters on the subject‘of “hiarriugé onE
$2,500 a Year." This has l'ven an o i
normally to a citizen toil'2e8mark ”1‘11: daughttcl; 0:;er “th If” (‘llaries Ba]
fathers and mothers or the girls of sec, 0 av area
today begin the trouble by spending afternoon M 2 oclock. Rev. 5.”
all their incomes on themselves and Donna officiating interment in Pine
saving nothing for their daughters, island Cemetery
when they reach a lllarriugeablelaged .
They keep motor cars where their par-i
cuts would never hnv's dreamed of
keeping a carriage. and. generally get
rid of their substance on their own
pleasures instead of thinking of laying
by a little nest egg for than girls
Surely a young man may legitimately
expect a little regular assistance from,
the parents of his bride ill lunuing n'
household in the apply struggle or‘
married life." Responding to this,
London Sketch says: "In other words,
the parents, having won through their
own lean times. are to go on having
loan times in order 3.11111 the young
man who has been goo denougli to
take their daughter 1an0 himself may
not have such lean times! if i had u
daughter 1 should reply to it suitor In
some such way as thisl No; my dour
lad. if you cannot afford to keep my
daughter, she is clearly not for,l'ou.;
She is for some. other young man who}
can afford to keep her. For my piirt.-‘
‘i have housed her. and led her, and
clothed her. and educated her. and suib
plied her with pocket nlonny,und Blv-
uu her as good it time ‘us phasilllc for
the lust tllreennd-twenty years. if
she does not marry, i'liln content to
no on doing all these things as ions:
as possible. it, on the other hand.
she does marry. i expect her to marry
completely. Why ill the world should
i deprive myself of a motor car in or-
der" that you may have one?"-B0flt0n
Transcript.
for interment.
M .
Funeral of infant Baisoz,
Funeral of Mr. Fidel.
The funeral of George Fidel was
held this morning at 8:30 from the
home or his parents and at 9 o‘t‘iock
from St, Joseph’s Church where a
requiem-muse was sung by Rev. H, J.
Carroll. interment in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Lubrsno,
The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Lubrano,
wife of Michael Lllbrano, was held
yesterday morning at 8 o‘clock from
her into home in 8 Wood street, and
from St, Joseph's Church at 8230.
Rev. Richard Carroll emulated. There
were many beautiful floral pieces
from relatives and friends,
The mill bearers were
itielu, .ilinsio Salvatore, .lolln
Anthony ll'llnziiil, Anthony
Frank lovlno, r~-
Dominick
li‘loro.
i’nuua.
Funeral of Mr. Hnupler,
The funeral of Anthony liuupier was
held from his late home yesterday
morning lit 10 o'clock. and from the
81.. Lndlulnus' ilunauriun Catholic
Church at 10:30.
During the services very impressive
remarks were made by the Rev.
Stephen 14“, (filterintuily regarding the
life and character of the (incensed.
The following orders attended in
ii body: lions of liilrmunli, South Nor-
walli Lodge. 1., 0. f). M.. and the ii. i.
ll" The pull bearers were composed
... MW. :of members of the Loyal Order of
Moose. Sons of ilcrmuun and the B.
85M) VOTING MAOHWE WRONG‘ \.1 hoes] interment followed in hit.
BRISTOL, 001.. 1.-~llpon opening Marya Cemetery,
the voting machine in the F‘ol-eiltvlll . .... .
voting district today, "it was found rpm Wsyback (after studying the
that the recorded vote differed from bill of fare with interestlm'mre, bring
that given out after the caucus. That me all wot‘s me, an‘ a piece 0 bread'
night, dept 23. the palm five for ”pygmy Bulletlb.
James ll Davis, candidaMWwanoil-i i
manic nomination. w a rind off. The wheel Want: an a quick action
machine shows fifty "votes. George us mumlf'fll slant of “meal.
‘A White. who went all Mullet as cotton. Tiler word a direct was ill
candidate for consuls be carrying his to the boss this
will continue as a
foothill. Davis to rep]
u.
taken to Piaiilviiie, Connecticut, today, -
The funeral of Zaltan Balusz infant \ '
was held this ‘
. .canadiwriciilc a... 1%. The trickle
“'>r~““:‘:‘.‘\“ ‘*
'1- ”1-1-1- ‘1' -1- U v '
H. Kriegcr & Co.
the Leading r Outfitters in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
it
All This Week We ‘Are Going to Sell
Sweaters
for Men. Women and (illi-
dren. at Speciall’riccs
All Worsteds. Shakers, Byron
Collars ii'f'id Ruff Necks. from
$1.25 . .to $7.98.
Remember
Our Charge System
Kala-II" a a'nlq'nln" ‘ ‘1‘,” a
.=\.".vo. ‘\‘M\‘\‘\“ ‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
-‘
Wmmwwm .__.. _._. .—
iililll Ill Will SlRiil
WALL STREET, Noon.-Althongh
movements of stocks during the morn-
ing were uncertain, with several re
actions after the opening rise. the mar.
ket gradually grew stendier, on n lev-
el which showed general gains for the
leaders. Large offerings of Steel
made less hupression on the market
than yesterday, and the belief that
the shorts were in danger of over ex~
the best prices.
HE KNEW TOMMY.
A lady school teacher was giving“ or
lesson in addition. Striving lo make
the matter clear to the class, hilt)
said:
“Now, Bill, supposing that you had
three apples and Tommy would il-l’l
you he would give you two more up-
ples. How many would you haul
then?"
“Just three. nlll‘um." muttered Hill.
"No. you would have three ripples
tending their holdings, cruised more yourself and the two which Tommy
confident buying. Steel was forced would ill“? 1'0"! NOW. 110W "Hill?
under yesterday's low ipoint. bill sub- WCllld that be?"
sequently moved up with. the other "'1‘llrvc, nla‘unl." mulzei-vll Hill
‘i‘onlllly .lll.
till-n illo,’
nnnln. “You don‘t know
well as 1 do. lie wouldn't
nny.“-Cilsn lliillli‘il Annual.
leaders. London bought stocks here,
showing il preference; for Union l’uv
(rifle and Steel. The strong showing
made in the fortnightly (Topper ro- "W“ ""““"W‘*
port from Europe heiiped (Topper 1'9“ “ii" cent. "t discomfort in '1
mocks, Panning 0} ”w quarterly sci: "irnlshed room 's too louchwfor you
i'cuwn: Il"l’it‘..i willmlll serious (“1- can film one "'3',” 7” mm M M,
iii uiir alumni. and tho rush-r tendency onui comfortable "3" answering sum.
of nullity I‘ilit‘ll here. was it decided M" An
help to "illill"l)lli..
ill roll.» of [be iiilprovcnlent in
ions. however. buying was not nir-
gressive and trailing grew dull us the
noon hour approached ilonds were
These Cool Days ‘
and cooler ninhts unusual s 171110
lirekulnr. more outer cloibincwliubl
" ”W“ weight overeouis.
WALL B'I‘REET. 10:15 a. m.-~'l‘hs A llcnjniilin, silk lined in the
decline in stocks of the last tlvo days
was followed by a sharp ilptllrn at the
beginnina of business today. Higher
prices for American stocks in. London
caused an automatic adjustment in
the home market. and all the list start~
sci upward it received added impetusw
for the trading element. The extent
of short selling recently prompted opo
stations against the bears. who found
the market moving against them as
“they attempted - to cover. Copper»
stocks were especially strong. Amsl-
“macaw” and Giulio gained .. a 1'
polite Union Pacific opened was
and soon harassed its main to a point;
edge. in black and Oxford mixv
ed gray ............... $2500
Without Silk .......... $18.00
A "Giotto-raft" limit, silk lined.
it
flanks," another? new Arrow,
collar; its: 2 for 259. in 11
, 1W..sldlielit“ms m , i
Norwalk Chronicler