mum mawAL‘n racer no.7
, l sunrise.
1. #1
Taylor ‘ a; (1.11....
7 vacuum: 1210.
w; wxamiunou mm
East 1114718.
Tel 371 . ‘ W”"’iiiiigton Street
W! GIVE AND fiiDEEM PREMIUM 7THAbII‘I7G 87'I7'7AMPS.
it
' and
7 pertinent page.
A li'uyié’r‘s candy or jewelry.
—-—-ONLY THIRTY CENTS.
. Thirty cents Jill bring Smart
Stiles, the most up to date fashion
home magazme issued and
Young's 111agazme, an up to the min-
ute periodical lei all members or the
family. into your home for three
. months. For full particulars read the
“Sentinel Offer" on the Home De~
Clarence S. Byxbee, of Cedar street.“
is spending the day in New York city
on business.
Attorney John .l,. Cuueo. of South
iNorwnlk. spent yesterday in Bridge-
port on business.
There will be a state convocation
of i'i'asliington, Chapter. R. A; M.. to-
night at Masonic Temple at which the
‘Royal. Arclivdegree will be worked.
The leiiearsal of the guards ofEu-
reha Lodge will be held Friday eve-
ning at 8 o’clock sharp. The enter-
tainlnent committee will also meet.
Country Store dancing will be in
order at Dreamland tonight Every
person entering the hall will receive
.a villuable present—silk stockings.
V IFeidler‘s
orchestra.
l 8—,”...—
There {$1 lib an important business
meeting of. the Painter's Union tomoiu ‘
row night and at this time 'a large
crowd is expected to be present for
souvenirs will again be presented
those who attend.
iJ-udge E. hi. LOckwood has allowed
the amendment asked for by counsel
of John Domakos. which prayed for
suit by next friend as the plaintiff is
a minor. The suit makes William
and Joseph Clara defendants.
Charles c, Riley, with tuafoeneml
Electric company was in tum: over .
last night on business. He leaves to-
morrow for British COIumbld where
he will look after the interests of his
company. He will be gone for some
*tlme, .
The annual inspectlon of the Sixth
Company. Coast Artillery. will be held
at the Armory tonight, with Captain
(M, 1?. Andruss. of the regular army.
and Major Edward Schultze, inspem
tor.general for Connecticut, as the
officers to conduct it. This event is
of great interest to the members of
the company and its veterans and; it
is expected that a large number of
sooctatms will he present to witness
it. Last night the company held its
rouulur weekly drill, '
FOUND OUT
"I sec," he said. “that young John
D. liockei’ollor's Sunday school class
has decided that a man ought not to
marry on less than II, 100 a year. ”
l 112', .22 WALL‘BTfiEET.
Announcement
On Thursday last, March 5th we. offered unleash the columns of
this paper. to deliver to you for twelve weeks either the Saturday“ Eve
ninvg Post or the Country Gentleman, or three consecutive copies of
the Ludiss'». HomaJournal. Flee of Charge, and for no other obligation
than having your: order sent us- for'your favorlto' newspaper.
Among the'ruiany respoxdeuts who took advantage of our offer l
were several who gave their orders through the telephone. We re- ' I
gret to say th’atsln’ce we are unfamiliar with the names of many of . ~i
our patrons; and still unacqualnted with the streets of the city, orders
so received haVe given cause for confusion. In ’order to avoid any
more we would ask you to“ extend us your kindness by repeating
your order either in person or by mail.
‘ l
7
Very respectfully yours.
S LANICE
(Successor to J. T. Hayes.)
5 5. Main Street NORWALK
. P. S.-—-The aforementioned offer will hold good until noon of Wed.
7 uesduy, March .llth.
COLEBURN & LAUDER
THE JEWELERS.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CUT GLASS. l
We have a carofuly selected stock of Sterling Silver and Silver
Plated Ware, the latest designs of standard makers. Also Silver
Novelties of every description. We invite your inspection.
Repairing and Optical Work of All *thda.
TWO STORES. .
96 WASHINGTON STREET. .,8.0,U'I"H NORWALK.
NORWALK. '
f
Why Not Be the First One to Wear the Really New Siyiesl
.PICTORIAL REVIEW
PRESENTS!)
THE "MINARET" STYLES
three months before any other pattern.
The first Draped Skirts
were displayed in
PICTORIAL REVIEW
for March, 1912-«7 months
before any other pattern of-
fered draped effects.
PICTORIAL REVIEW
offers new as the latest from
Paris
The "JAPANESE" Collar
for wmncns’ and 11113399'
dresses, waists, costs, etc.
Now is your chance to
choose and wear this, the lat~
cst style from Paris first.
At our Pattern Counter,
you may inspect this claim»
Costume. 15 f'l‘llIi-I inrg fashion.
1"; :1: 15:11.11. 15 "m”
For Sale at DONNELLY’S, 16 Soutih Main Street.
I filiilnServlces ion smiley, Pro-
' Will continue, and the pastors and
. fort unfinished to keep up the atten-
ducllvii oI Illicit Good and
Eliorl will Bobbins
'l‘hs‘ sorvlccsln the Colo-Church
Campaign In Norwalk were formallyl:
ended on Sunday, although the work
members of the churches learn no of~
dance and interest do the church
work. it is apparent that the work
accomplished in the past two months
is but the beginning of larger effort,
‘and the churches will play a larger
part in the religious work of the city.
Union services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Norwalk Cesarean-7
tibnal Church. with addresses by?
Revs. John Stapleton and W. H.
Wakeham,‘and in the evening at the
First Methodist Church, with address 7
.1111 by Ravi; L. H. Casweii and Ernest
F. McGregor. A synopsis of the ser-
iuons follow: I
Rev. Stapleton
At the afternoon service of the Con-7
gregational «Church. Mr. Stapletoml
pastor of the 80th Norwalk Congre-I
gational Church was the first speaker.
lie said in [part: - l
When Peter said to Jesus, ‘Thou
art the Chl’lst, the Son of the living
God,‘ he was giving utterance to one
of the fundamentals of the faith. do
5115 saw this immediately and said,
‘Ilmoll this rock I will build my church.
in only one other place does be men-
tion the word church, and then bill
incidentally. lien‘e he gives the foun-
dation principle however and" ever,
a fialtll ln‘a7 Saviour: It is a ccnl‘ea‘
slou resting upon inner. communionl
witn God. Flesh and blood did not
reveal this to thee, says Jesus to Fe-
ter, ‘ibut my Father which is in hea-
vcn.’ In this way it must come.
Those. .who can really say this from
actual experience, from whatever omn-
muniou they come actually constitute
the church the real church of Jesus
Christ It is this church which has
artiulated the Work of God on the
earth during the ages. Gill-lat has al-
ways honored it. Nothing has been al-
lowed to take its place. in Norwalk
this church: consists of all who can
look upon Christ and say ‘My Lord,
and my Cod.’ The regiment of the
faith, from which they come or the
Shibboleth they apes-k is immaterial.
This is why when gathered together
today though we come from different
commimlons we are able to say,‘ We
are not divided, all one body, we. We
are one In our common «faith. The on
ganized church is not always identi-
cal with the real church. Many join
a church from honest but mistaken
motives. They do it as they would
join a lodgen They appropriate the
morals and approximate the ethics of
Christianity and imagine that is all
they can enjoy, No huann discern-
ment can distinguish between these
'real and supposed members of the
church of Christ. Only two are
aware of where a man stands in this
regard, one is the man himself and
the other is his God. But the test
remains. Anyone can auply it to him-
self. 'Whom do ye say that 1 am?’
The supposed «member can become
the real member by exactly the same
promise that Peter became a real mem-
ber. The evangelism of the day is
thirst of all to the lost sheet!) of the
House of Israel. to the members of
churches whollave undertaken to live
the Christ life withoat knowledge of
the Christ power. They have a dif-
ficult road and a heavy burden. To
them 1119 message comes today that
if they will only go one step faither
«they can have the burden borne for
In“~ _ 1—_: “
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MOON Vl8l- shadow of the earth will not entirely
a... BLE HERE TONIGHT. cover the moon, but at the middle of
- “,7 the eclipse more than nine- tenths of
Will Enter Shadow About 11,41 and the moon’s diameter will be in the
Wetsuit 12:44 a. m». and Emma ”hm”... O 7 6
Bo Bean. ' 0 n 3 “0 to enter the
"What is ydtlr Own opinion?" she
asked. '
“Well, I'm inclined to think two
pooiile ought to be able to get along
on $1, 000 a year.”
"So you get 320 week, do you?"
Country Store
D A N C E, served for purposes of amniotic;
200 Presents Free
. 7 shadow, according to precise reckon-
WASHINGTON, March il.—-'I‘here
ins at 9. 41 810 oclock Wednesday
'will be an eclipse of the moon almost fulght, eastern standard time; should
tolal tonight, visible from all reach the middle of the eclipse at
points in western Europe. North and 11: 20 97710 o'clock and leave the
80th America and western Africa. shadow at 1%?44 a. 111., Thursday,
Astronomers at the naval observatory
here prepared last night to take ad
[vantage of the opportunity for special
observations during the eclipse, for
while the moon is darkened. unusually
accurate work may be accomplished
. cocaine r611 FACTORY
The Chaufber of Commerce oillclals
were scoop-ting a party of gentlemen
from New York around the city you-
It was pointed out last nlaht, that totally snowing the’m the available
fainter stars than are normall on factories that could be obtained for
air busineiis. The both rectory. the blah:
servatlons are more easily seen dun-70p mill and the. Arch gummy were
ins an eclipse and that they are or inspected and looked over but our rs-
great importance In correcting the porter was salable to learn that any
fliussr tables. . -
Aliment in plots holly-01'
yet utrougnm have Mb,
m
were said to be man
II it stimuli“! A good
.9“.
actual deal took plaice. The concerns. I; bogiuulgs‘ today
$16in is;
117171». , ,
them and the road made Slffllngflt This
man--
iis necessary for the owning oil the
King because they are unwittincly
giving wrong direction to the outsider
as to where he shall appeal and what
he she'll he like when we see Him.
i'l‘lie professional member must be-
come the real member if he would
lead the way to the real Christ. For
it is the real church thbt must do
the work for the. World. It is the
Iron] church which has been commis-
sioned as flod’s s-great search party to
find the rest of His children. and the
work is yet in the doing. For this
reason this meeting today is held-
that men may know that there isireal
church of Joshs Christ at work in
Norwalk not, of any one branch but.
those of all branches who together
can serve Christ. that it is this church
which Christ honors that the make-
believe members may become real
members,‘a11d must do so before “the
kingdom ~13” as. and that ifor Ilhs‘se
reasons. l'a unit. this commission 11117
aw Whitman
V ~ Pines“
SALE
$1. 00 Cl liililrea 8
Dress 3 Elle
About 100 in the lot, iogulnl'
price $l.00. Children‘s Gingham
Dresses, sizes 111;) to 14; regular
$1.00 value; 50c. '
.W~.__._______.-
Lace Cuitains
l/ 1 O K
2 pl‘lCB
We will IlllflCe on sale during
this sale a big stock at Luce
Curtains. All to go at One-half
of the regular pilot’s.
0
$15 Suits $7 50
We will group together Suits
that sold up to 3.15. During this
One-half Price Sale to go at
$7 50.
”AW.
0
$1 Wants 50c
About 50 odd .Walsts that
sold up to 31.00 to go on sale at
50c. " .
I"
1...... “‘9 ”“1““ “m“ “"4”” W" W
. ion. oit is the personal confession of
“CE SALE
7 Tomorrow we basin our'wl‘llldl OWE Price trials which will last for three days. Just a few of tho
7, .Ouc7half Specials that we oilfcr. ‘ ;
50c curse“ Covers
25 cents
Pretty Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed Corset, Covers; legu-
lnr price 50c. During One-half
Price Sale 250,
50c Boys’ Sweaters
25 cents
Our regular 50:: lloys' Sweat-
ers during. this sale 33¢,
$10 and 3315
VI inter Goals $5
All Winter Coats that .we have
fell ill the store to go at $5. _
$1 Lorscfs SOC
‘Wo will cIOSe out many odd
Corsets in different styles and
sizes at onehalif price. 50c; reg-
‘ Suits fronhour regular stock
lllar value $1.00.
All Blankets ‘4 price
$1,070 Blankets ...... 50c ‘
M1570 Blankets ......... 15:
$2.00 Blankets ........... 310(7)
$10 and $12-~ Suits
at $5.00
We will pick a number of;
that sold at $111 to $12; during.
Ono-half Price Sale 85.
25c Kimonos 12c
Ladies’ Flannelette Kimonos,
regular 25c values. During 7
One-half Price Sale 120.
Ladies’ Wash
Dresses, at '4 price
$1.00 Ladleo’ Wash Dresses 501;
$2 Ladlea’ Wach Dresses $1.007
in the great doctrines of the church
which we hold so dear, such as the
doctrine of the atonement. He has
not gotten along that far. Still less
is be interested in the metaphysical
side of the Trinity,——how Father, Son
and Holy Spirit are related in the
godhead. Time was, a generation or
two ago when our fathers would do-
hate these questions on the street
corners. but the man on the“ street is
not interested in those questions to
day. if we are to-capture the man
outside for the-.churchqof Christ, , It
must be through the “moral certain-
ties." Andwhat are the moral cer-
tainties that the man outside never
questions? They are such as these:
Goodness is better than badness; vir-
tue is to be preferred to vice; honor
rather than dishonor challenges our
admiration; the courage of‘ the hero
commands us while We shrink from
the cowardice that turns its back.
These moral certainties the man on
the outside has sense enough never
to question. He believes in these.
He may not always guide his own life
by these. but he will judue the man
on the inside by.them. Indeed, in
his own life he will tell you that he
does indulge in what he calls "re
spectable frauds." He thinks that If
one is to be popular that he must
flatter a little and lie too. sometimes.
He tells us that if one would be pros—
perous in business. he must not be
righteous over much. And that If one
lwould be rich, he cannot altogether
avoid the grasping spirit. 80 the
man on the outside reasons with him
self. But how!“ not allow the man
who claims to be a Christian to do
these‘ things. diewill judge you as
a Christian man according to our
standing in the “moral certalnt as."
And he is right in this. Nothing
should so pain as as the divorce be-
tween morality and rellslon. For this
is the great contribution of Christian
ity to the religions of the wor‘d—Liis
in no other religion she identifies
morality and religion. Uonfusclous
gave. to China a strong morality that
has preserved that people alive to
this day. but the students of that am
clout sage of China will tell us thvt
the morality of Conluscious has noth-
ing to do with religion. ‘it is 9. WW
tem of ethics, but not a relision. On
the contrary. Mohammedanlsm pre-
sents a strong, passionate religion.
it is known for its fanatical. religious
were, for the sword of iMohammet,
but that religion has little to do with
morality. The Arab will kneel scam
to pray upon a rug in the public mur-
kst place, in the most pious attitu'I
calling upon. his Allah! But he w l
knife you the next moment if he has a
mind to. But in Christianity it Is un-
derstood that these two elements.
righteousness and religion go hand in
hand. “The morality of the (lid Test-
tiniest is not 1119‘ morality of the new. -‘
And the widen of the Now is not
that of the Old
for lrlshtsousnesa under the must
solemn sanctions of religion."
w
But fundamental;
and common to both In the movement
The
' and In the form-nub, of your life
ii I
and thy neighbor as thyself.
Further it is not enough to argue
about "oral certainties" to the men
on the outside. He is not so much in-
terested in morality as a code. He
must see it in the concrete. He must
find those qualities incarnated in you
and mo.
Lyman Abbott tells somewhere that
be naturally has a skeptical mind but
was won by the lives or others. He
revered his father. He describes him
as a man naturally Irritable in his im-
pulses. quick of 'tomper, having a
quick and strong and never weak and
gentle disposition, and yet he says. ‘
cannot remember that I ever heard
my father say a word that I thought
he ought to have retracted.’ “And as a
boy,’ says Lyman Abbott, i wanted
that power of seli~control, I wanted
that vigor, I wanted that manliness
and I wanted to hold it In curb and
not let it run away with me. I knew
that was something that ‘I wanted,’
he says. Then he goes on to tell how
be had an aunt who was a kind of
second mother to him. Her husband
was a minister and had left her in
Maine to go and preach in Pennsly-
vanla. It was before the days of tale
graphl She heard of his sickness. and
started off to nurse him. When she
reached New York City, she rang the
bell of her brother's home, the maid
at the door told her that he had gone
to Pennslyvauia to bury his brother-
in-law. Widowed and childless. she
carried all through her life a singing
heart and unselfish service. And.
any Lyman Abbott, ‘I wanted that
power of cheerfulness in sorrow that
power of control under great pain.
that power of womanly purity. He
said to himself ‘These people are Chris
Hans and i want to find out the neural
of their power. I want to Iinl out
how they get it. i want to learn what
they have learned.’ He then bezan to
study theme of Christ and said, '1
want to be like Ilim.’
Of course the man on the outside
does not expect perfect man and wo-
men. This man on the street one
time heard a minister tell how he
went tones that now famous painting
of ‘Chrlst Before Pllate' At first he
thouvht the subject correctly named.
There were the two figures. Christ
before Pilate. But as he studied the
picture, he noted the anxious. and
'troubled look of Pilate. and then he
recalled the troubled dream of PI
late's wife and how'she sent we 11 to
the court room “Have then nothing to
do ‘wltb this just man for II have been
greatly‘troubled this night by reason
‘of a dream oi him.’ Then as he stud-
ied the Master’s face he‘noted how
clear and calm was his brow, how uu~
disturbed lie was. And then he re.
membered his cry in the garden. "PM
will an pot mine, be done.’ He said
there “underground to that picture
as we A foreground The true
title of 1m picture should be, not
'Ollrist Before“ Pilate,‘ but ‘I'llate Be
fore Christ!" And so there is a1 basin
around as Well as a foreground in ev-
sry life. The outside 1771.111 subsets, in
; _
en methOds. the faulty. blundering Bl—
forts, but if he can see a great truth
the background of your life illumlnt- '
ting your vision. splendid purplises to 7
which you have consecrated your on- f I
deavors, superb and sovereign aims "
that like a flying goal leads you on,
knowledge that you have been with".
the man on the outside will take
erus and learned of Him. ."
The preacher now went on to show *
that not only must these moral cor»
tainties be found in the concrete rail;
or than in the abstract, but that they:
must be found incarnated in the com-.77
mon spheres of life. There is even;
in these days in the protestant church.
es a monastic order of piety that 7
thinks it is too good to mingle with ,1;
the world. So also there Is a social-
istic order in the form of social set. "
tlements that publicly at least on 1;:
no allegiance ‘to Christ. But what ”107
man on the outside wants to see in tho‘ 1‘
Christian in the world of life. in‘tho
world of pleasure, in the bullies f.‘
marts of the world, in the political "
life of his times, where moral certain-
ties are found in their perfection in
Jesus Christ. He is the inspiration 0!
the Christian in the noblest reaches 5
of his aspiration as He is his shame
in his moral weakness. And the mat
on the outside must see Jesus for .7
himself and follow Him if ever he is ',7‘
to be of any account on the intuition“:
Goo help everyone of so to live this-«1‘
our fellow shall be led to say, “Sir, I “7.
would see Jesus." , "
Rev. Caswell
' Address of Lincoln Hollister 431w
well at the union mass meeting in
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
Sunday last, at 7 p. 111.
My friends, I am glad that both DY. ..
Stapleton and Dr. Wakehsm in this '
afternoon’ s union meeting in Norwall.‘
Congregational Church sounded 11105”
spiritual note and insisted that these“.
union meetings today are not to 111117;;
thought of as climaxing the Gon-
Church campaign but rather as but ,
the beginning the off0rt which .tho
churches shall unltedly do in this all!
from this time! orward. 1
We are reminded that the man who
stops on third base to congratulate
himself never makes a home run, 111107 7,
therefore we dare not stop here even
a moment to pat ourselves on tho;
back. We address ourselves to the
main issue with renewed energy. ‘7
We must not stop a single instant '
We must keep going. Yes, we have
a good deal to keep going-a good
many wheels, machinery and systems.
Ono‘ church I know of not far from
here disorganized its Young People's
society. because its young poopl
were all old people and ii: had cam .
11an oil a loose pulley long. snot!
We have a good many bolts ruml
on loose pulloys-good lockers 111:7
uo‘u— producers-4n our churches. .
Issue is not lost sight of in like a
admin 91' mechanism. 'rli‘o mi-
that the incidental shall to”, ‘L
much aluminium! me out the
Norwalk Chronicler