f view avenue.
A.
'1
Taylor a Golden“
“Iourit NORWALK Tnusr co.
"$15,000 to $25,000.
- of Main street. for a few days.
A phiu, “Pennsylvania.
‘ our.
' ,turned, to her home in South Nurwalk
after spending several says as
, said that red tends to corifus‘e engi-
neers when men employed on the
rtraeks wear these loud colored
sweaters.
tilt the banquet of the National
NN N’NNNN
BUILU lNG.
,‘N‘ArmourTS'
SmOked
Shoulderslficlb.‘
Young 81 Tender
Extra Fancy
. Spinach, 206' pk.
Tel. 871
The Norwalk Hardware Compuny
has increased its capital stock from
Miss Addiine Hastings, of Meriden,
has been the guest. of Mrs. L, C. Green,
N’Mlss Carrie Wilkinson, of Philadel-
ls visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harold V1111 Wagenen, of Bay-
Behtany Guild, of Trinity Episcopal
Church. held a very successful cake
sale at the store of Stillson 8; Powell,
Washington street,
noon.
'Mr. and Mrs. 11‘.
Victor Cole. of No.
NClin‘ton avenue, Bridgeport, nn-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Hall Cole, ‘to Richard
W. sCogsawe‘ll. '
i
‘Miss «Katherine Pickering has
1'8
the
guest of Miss Harriet dikiniond. 8 Jeff
‘erson avenue, Danbury. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Augusthchninnn hah'e
moved to their former residence dn
Elm Grove street and Mrs. Agnes Brit-
to and family are again occupNing the
house vacated by them
A recent“ order of tlle'NGW York,
New Maven and Hartford Railroad.
in conformity with its “safety first"
policy, forbids any of its employees
to wear blazing red jerseys.\or any
other apparel of that color. It is
Daughters of 1812 at the Hotel
Taft, Thursday evening. Mrs. Clar-
once F. R. Jenna, of Hartford, presin
dent of the Connecticut Society. was]
given by Mrs. William Gerry iSlade,
the national president,o souvenir
silver spoon of the society, for no;
two months old grandson, Clarenoé
Incl-man Jenne. of 'lvlartzord :4
Miss Lizzie Scudder, of llahwdy.
New Jersey, is the guest oi! the Misses
m—
otel Mahuchemo. Mr. Twohill has
any’ friends here, as well as through
Saturday ulter- -
_, , oi April, 1914, there were. eighteen
’-' sales of proporty‘ linih’tlio mortxafies‘
’were 817.73%. .
East India Tea Co
125 Washingthn Street
WE GIVE AND REDEEM PREMlUM TRADING 'STAMP8.
‘h lt'filll lli‘."
Vacuum Bottle Day.
Coupon No.11
COMPLETE $2. so VACUUM BOTTLE.
Presented by The Evening Sentinel.
Every» day; loss
1
, Battle
Nickel Cup Attachment.
possible. . - .
were noticed yesterday by those along
the shore.
Miss-s 11mins Mite Soy mopr- will give
Dunlap Pony Contest voice with all
(purchases,
Mrs. Frank Piano and daughters ind
Misc 0‘. Tgluug, of 10 West street, spent
Eiunday iprmnbury visiting; glands. ‘
in Norwalk. ldst week. with mortgages
recorded of 821. 220. For the last week.
N
L‘ww " '1
1 ,3 n i ties
Where will be a meeting oi the com-
ut the ignite, boinx'ail‘
mittee on a; new hospital at the South
N tomorrow night. The
@anan which is on:
to raise money too it new
. will be discussed._ ..
An ldealShore Resort lor Folly Parties
ROTON POINT
The Prettiest Park on Connecticut 8 Coast
NNNo Charge for Admission
Autoniobile Parking Space.
' THE BEAUTIFUL CA8INO IS A REAL RESTAURANT
Present the above coupon at this office, with five
. others of consecutive dates, and the cost amount of ex-
. ‘ pence items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
7 $2. 50 Vacuum Bottle
Ready to use, all complete,
including a' handwme
Every Bottle guaranteed to
keep liquids hot 30 hours, and cold 80’ hours.
Most Durable, Most Sanitary,
Vacuum and Most Eco'iNomical Bottle Made.
Every Bottle Guaranteed.
Rubber-toned A
mnNmugscu
Strongest,
Most Simple, Highest
All
$113
ickel.
1'
Safe and clean bathing benches.
‘1 The best trolley service that Rotou Point has ever had.
OPEN Fondue saw)»; on DECORATION” DAY.
Many forest tires on Long Islandl A his sole of women' a suits is sched-
uled at the store of ll. mama a :3
Note the desorlpton in the adv.
Wilbur lreland, adv. man on The
Sentinel. spent Saturday night in New
(_ Maven, on unexpected business.
Miss Margaret Housman. of Don-
hury, has been spending a tow days
with Mrs. James W. O‘Brien, in inane:
. ~~ place. “
‘There’iuoro ten sales, or Mobilize "
All the newest. don/cesium bo’nhown'
STAMFoRD
It' 13 a far cry from the sixties
of the last century to the teens of
this, and yet it comes. This cry
is for the parts for Stamford lur-
naces made in the sixties, and
efficiency of our earlier furnaces
The furnace world is like all
33 other worlds, however—it keeps
'_ moving. The furnaces which we
now build are of heavier and more
improved construction than our
former furnaces, give better ser-
vice and satisfaction, and should
last even longer still.
'OR' SALE BY
Horace R. Nash,
.3 cm» North Main and West streets.
L__
-w«
JOHN AND Hi8 GLASSES.
John J._;(luneo,fEsq., counsellor at
law, is fond of his little joke. Of late
eye-glasses or spectacles have furnish-
ed him withmaterinl for joking in a
quiet way.1 City Clerk Llnxueller a
brother lawyer, played s Jolie on John
this mor Attorney Cuneo sent
for a pair of glasses. and borrowed
those of tax-Policeman Gladstone. They
were of such cut that he could not see
.' through them. The city clerk sent to
the 5 undilo oent store for a pair, of
clear gland, and after unwrapping five
or six thifikuosses oi paper. Attorney
Cuneo came to tho Martlcles Allin the
court-room,e even to the court itself
broiled.
«aw—4.
80.. NorN‘valk, Tuesday
“nurture“
BIG‘... HUNG NH ERCUS
AN!!!‘
l
H” Silllillillih
lit»
'n
I I II "I“
"’9 “V9310“ Pupils at close dancing ; ~ “77
school, In Dreamland, tonight, by the ,N
instructor. a. Policy. .
- Thohloii‘ I; didyrnond“ is confined ,
his boots on was direct being threat- .
mad with pneumonia. Nile had a rest: .
novelist improved to-
on. and noon-1
no its will strand
loos nisllt but too so
dam? Hill molly bush:
n-‘léndigi uncured lid
the dreaded discos l
' NNNNN liiNi‘liNWlil.
n... musical programme.
Jhe; cement in his way of viewing things
speaks well for the durability and '
“dams
l.
r-Eiiliiilliiii
‘aiblc Scholar adysHo Has Scripture
Earth Will Not Be Qantroyed With
Literal Fire '
_"The End of the Wbrldi'n-Subieci ,oi
the Lecture Delivered Here Sunday
L. C. Work. Substituting for W. E.
Vanamburtlh.
'An unusual lecture was delivered
iliere Nosierday on the subject “The
{End of the World. " preceded by a fine
-we have not so much to Your concern
lag the end of the uorld us some
would have us believe. The gddress
was delivered under the auspices of
the international Bible studentt‘ As-
soclatlon.. Headquarters, London.
Englandand tireokiyn. N. Y.
Referring to 2d uPeter.. 3:6, 7——
.“Whereby the world that then (be-
fore the flood). was being overtlowed
with water, perished: but the heav-
the same word are kept in store, re-
served unto fire against the day or
'_judgment\ond pordltion or ungodly
men." the speaker contended that limit
. as the earth continued to eilst after
the first world perished in the flood.
so the earth Will continue after "this
N present evil world" is destroyed With
fire. He quoted Ecclesiastes 1: 4—]
"The earth abidotii forever,” and
Psalm 119: 90--"Tliou has estnbllshed
the earth. and it abideth, " also Psalm
104; 6-—'*Ho laid the foundations 91:15
‘ earth, that it should not be revotued
forever." dodlnrl that he who de-
notes the Bible.
to prove that
p the earth. or
' planet to
lie quot
Ho til filo).
be fire , mph
1 fire.
cusp"
to Support Hll abutment That The_
In the New Red Mon'l Hall, by or.
ii the lecturer .
one and the, earth. which are now. by‘
circular oul’td tho
God's \Vlii'tll." _‘liin next verse, dellliN
niuluihil, rrovosthut tlic lire is not
'litcral lui figurative, for We road:
"For their will i turn in the pcoplt- :
but they may all
11 pure language,
call upon the name of tho Lord, to
serve Him with non consent." This
allows that the people will still remain
here after the earth (this present orll,
unsatisfactory condition of earthly ill“,
fuirNNl is deseroyed by lire.
“Fire [Already Klndlcd"
"The fire is already smouldering in
the hearts of countless thousands,"
continued the speaker. “and every
time we see a strike, we simply see a
little leaping forth of that (lame. What
'if thé strike should he world-wide“!
Such strikes already have been threllt-
onod and scarcely avoided. Should
we have such afworl’d-wlde strike and
should 'it succeod‘Nin tying up every-
thing and finally dissolve the present
order of governments, what then? We
believe that a new social regime would ..
be storied, as was the case in the
'French reNolntlon.
of affairs approaching The Bible al
so predicts the same, and ‘we might
feel despondent were it not for the
fact that the Scriptures assure us that
the coming storm will break away in-
to the glorious morning of the World“ 3
Golden Age."
1 , ' No More "Fora-N11" sign-
The speaker then showed that this
"New Homo and New Earth, where-
in dwolleth righteousness.” will be an
eternal condition, and that eventually
all evil will come to an end In the
new order of affairs, “every man shall
sit under his own vine and fig tree."
There will be no more homeless fam-
Yilioa, no injustice will be tolerated.
land everyone will be happs. In con-
cluslon, the speaker urged his audi~
Eenco not to dread the Lord’s return
and" the dad of this e‘vll world or con-
dition of affairs. but to look forward
to ltovith joy, and to pray, “Thy King'-
i
don: come. Thy will be done on eprtli. " .
The Lord says. "I come quickly:
Cedar street site. This appeared very
follows: Wil-
Richard Nor-
f ‘37:: of
Our statesmen oi"
:today think they see such a condition“
{crumble to the board and _much time .
“Pam Jones"
. - ‘Middy , Blouses.
For Children, Misses and
Women
99c to $150
Silk Middics $3.95
Breakfast, 2911. Dinner, 36c. N
supper, 25c.
Home-made Bread and Pics
Mansion House
C. HASSAN, Prop.
83sz Wathssn, 8o. Norwalk.
TELEPHONE 307.
Imperial cafe”
Now Op en
, o RAILROAD” MPENUE.
.REGULAR DINNER, soc.
‘Biisiness Men’s .0: ,
Quick Lunch at
Noon
25 CENTS.
Five Cent, Lunch
FROM 4 To 6 EACH AFTERNOON.
HIGH-CLASS sen FOOD.
NOTHING our users BEER ON
DRAUGHT. ,
CARL scams, PROPRIETOR.
22, 80. Main St
“.P
in: new is 001 buildingb erected withv .
in a half mile of each other or of on f '
old one wo yld‘be violated if this site
o, as it is far from new
mutants, sanitary and oth-
Norwalk Chronicler