Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 12, 1915 · page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

 

 

Fire Insurancem

YOU SHOULD KNOW.

Fire Insurance means more thn
honest intentions. SIX out of SEVEN
Fire Insurance Companies. organized
In this county, have failed or abandon-
ed the business. To LIVE and furnish
real indemnity a company must have
resources to back up Its policies. Come
In and look over the resources of some
or the companies represented by us
and then pick a big substantial com-
pany that you can depend on in time
of trouble, it costs no more to insure
In a real good company.

Taylor 8. Golden:

SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.

BUILDING,

‘v'elephone 1230

Bill

M

William 11.
laid up at his home with

 

liyington. ol‘ iiclden ave-
lllle. is a

(void.

 

,.._.
Flint joined itr marriage
street. and
yesterday

lit-v. 'l‘, .1.
Katherine
.ltsittr llcilia,
morning. at 11 o'tlock

llUtris', (11 litter

or" 1'.t'tll';.',t‘ltt\\ll.

111?, lb. Niki

Shoulder Lorni‘ N. Y,

The tilllt‘t‘ of the building inspector,
in the t‘it) liall. uill be closed all day
Illspt‘t'ltrl‘ 1'. l. 1“illt‘il will
city on bust-

torrrt .‘row.
be a visitor in New Yuri.
"USS.

lit. .\larl.et,

ll-i‘. N. Y,

lags l,:1ur‘:

ot' Attorney
Wash-
with

Miss (trace ltowar'tl.
. John .1. oliice.
ln-zton :s‘trcct.
friends in Stamford.

t‘urteo‘s law on

is a \isitor today

1“. ti. Tripp, ot‘
able to get out yesterday for the tirst
time in a week. He has been coniined
to the house with art attack of iuurba

France street, was

- go.

Ws‘te'win'c'[routs ltjc in, x. l'. 31kt.

Barney Walk. of Van Zaut street,
has reported to the. police the loans of
a pocketbook. {\ir, \Volk states there
was no trroney therein, bill it did con-
tain some very valuable papers.

i.tlt'fl1 friends are receiving: postttis
from Mr, and Mrs. Jacob l.irrxweiler,
new lyweds. wlto are being heard from
itr Kansas t‘ity. Kansas. thr. and
Mrs. l.irrxweiler will be at home l’ebs
r'uttry 13th, at it} Qtrirrtnrd avenue.

—HIGH SCHOOL MINSTRELS.

iligh School Hall, Thurs. Feb. 11. 8
p. in. Fri. Feb. 12. Reserved seat tic-
kets on sale at Norwalk Drug Co, So.
Norwalk, and tilertdcnlngs,.Norwalk.

 

 

The following permits were issued

today from the building inspector‘s
otiice: 'I‘o tones & ilotchkiss. to in-

stall plumbing for the new saloon iii
the Pennington block, on North Main
street; to it‘.
trit wiring irt the Joseph anlov house.
on it lt‘erris Mental, and to Miller &
Chittirn. to install trdrl‘ tonal wiring for
George llardwiclt, on Wall street.

7 The latest player piano rolls. 1.3c.

each 7 for $1.1m. Studwcli Piano (‘0.

 

., .7. __ ___.._...',_ _

SPECIAL, SPECIAL, SPECIAL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound

70c 70c

Stilison-Powcll Commotion

82 WASHINGTON STREET.tlncs bten cxpet‘linK.

.\l. Cullen, to install cleCy

70c ,

An eleven—year—old boy came into the:
police station iii a hurry. last evening,i
land told Sergeant Hunt his mother}
was being beaten by his father irr their
home on Ulijeu street. Officer Milton
Lockwood investigated, and was in-.
formed there was no trouble of any
kind. '

 

~~I)erbies, Derbies, O'Brien‘s.

The members of Lady Washington
Lodge met last evening in Red Men‘s.
Hall, on Main street. Four candidates
were given the fourth degree. \islt-=
ors were present from \‘l'estport. At»
ter the meeting lunch, cake and coffee
were served. A number of proposition
cards were received last night.

ltev. Charles E. liarto. pastor of tire-
XUr\\'d“\ .\1_ E. has received
a call to remain here for another year.
lie has accepted it and the. oihcial
board or the church has been notified
This is subject to the

Church,

or his detis'on.
wishes of tire bishop. and the matter

will not be deiinitely determined llil-

til the annual conference. ’
tints. t‘aps, at U'lirten's.

Miss? Marie Keith, wrrtt .ttts been

confined to the Norwnik Hospital tor
t.te past few weeks, where she under"

“cut an operation tor appendicitis.
has been taken to the of her
mother, Mrs. tiliver Keith, \‘l'est-
port. Miss Keith is getting .litrlii; nice-

ly.

ironic
rrt

Attorney William 1’. 'l‘amnrany is in

Bridgeport today in to:- interests or
the- .lliss ledbel l‘itntclter versus .Iohn

Se} mour case. and the case of Michael
James ii. liattcrson
are tort-closure
represents

Connery versus
and wire. iiotir cases
sorts. anti .llr. ‘i‘antrrrany

tire plaintitl‘ in both actions.

~ Loin 01' Pork lfllgc. 1b. N. Y. Mitt,

A number of Norwalk
scheduled tor a hearing bct'ore Judge
ltowartl 11. Scott, of tilt Hum 01' t‘onr—
nton l'ietts, l)aubury,1m Thursday of
next week. The cases tollow: John
11. ltrown versus \Vrlliant Mulroney, ot
ltidgeiield. Attorney William I“. 'l‘ttnr-
. many represents .\lr. llahoney and has
filed a cross complaint tor $1,000. The
case of Homer 1.. Clark versus Freder»
iclt 'ietterlict also will be given a brief
httrring. Attorney 0. Gregory rcprc
seats the plaintiff in this action and
Mr; 'lienedict will be represented by
Attorney John J. t‘uneo. \rrotlrer (use
{to be heard next 'l‘httrsdzry is that ot
Joseph S, itowland versus William l'j.‘
llitclr. .\ttorney Joseph ii. Taylor for
the plaintiff and Attorney George 1“.
\‘oslrmtrgth tor the defendant.

cases are

-—LAST TIME HERE. ,
Monday night, liluo Ribbons vs. Nor-9
walk tl-‘it'th games of scrlcst. iiitlt'
School preliminary. Basketball, danc-‘
ing. Armory,

 

S. (.‘Iui's \NII’IJI'IICI) til-ZIHIlXi
is I‘ \'l‘l~1.\ll-.‘\'l'.
\on lin-rrrstorl't'. tire titrntrm ambassa-
.“I‘llllll’lllllllllll Regarding The
liltxcltatlc , l'tw'lauratitnt.
\V.\S|ll.\‘ti'i‘tt}', l-‘t-lt l.‘. t'uunt
\‘on litrnstortl‘, the German :ttnt:ass:t~
ilor. delivered in the State itci-art»
lilI'Ill today a copy of the lIit‘IIltll‘iIIl-i
titttn tth the tierrrrnn l-‘orvttztr tlllir‘e.‘
unrpli’ylng the German .r'lnriralty‘s r-e-‘
tent lil‘ttt'inlllttrlit‘til warning ntutrrrl“
‘shlps not to enter the new war zone
'tiI‘DlIlld Great itr'itrrin :tntl ir'el:rntl.
lt‘:t-‘ltltlu'1t as the tier-man ii‘orelgn,
trite-e memorandum had been delay-t
ed in transmission from Ambassador
tit r'ar‘rl. tltt Herman crrrlurssy ‘1t"t'it11t1 l
to supply tlte'int’rvrrnntion which the
‘ ‘.Ill'1‘1t"lil l:tl\t‘l'lllllt'lli has l-ccn :tw'alt— ,
in; before exprw ~ ltsz-lt‘ on the}
ijrl't‘t‘iiillllllltlli itsr-ll. 'i‘lic rncrrrn'drp
ltltrt.r.t written in German, will he
ltrztnrlutetl at the Department
and compared wi'lt tire \vireitss rc-
titrm'tn I-‘ort-lun Olilce
but Ill any event it will trive

il‘.

 

 

State

port of .lre

isitttt-llitint.

‘tho 1 title -rl St ties the it rsis for ivpeninu
which

,tliplornatlt mr'rtspnndtnte it

 

 

&_..__.____

There is the motto of the
thousands to furnish their

lilteulsc the principal upon
stir-once corrnumles operate.

much it your and pay your
tulmcnts.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Pay a Little at a Time”

home's (Ill l‘llS)’

Apply this idea to your savings nccmmt at the South Nor-
“Mk Sillinfls Bunk. Consider that you owe that ammunt so
debt in weekly or monthly in-
Almost before you know
have awompllsltcd some substnnial results.

 

'3'

 

p

>

,7 '1'; ~xv17,

-Ai THE EAST iNlllA M£0MPANY -
You get BETTER goods for LESS
Money.

HERE IS THE PROOF.

lbs. Gran Sugar 15c

8 lbs. to a (asthma-None to Children

P0¥R¥drs 2135i 18C pk.
12C1b.

SMOKED
SHOULDERS
Fresh from the Smoke House
Lean and Tender

CREAMERY

BUTTER

THE BEST

COMPOUND
LARD

 

x.

 

 

 

cts.
1b.

1c 11).

 

 

 

EAST INDIA PREMIUM BLEND
attain) COFFEE
COFFEE Tl-iE FINEST
,30c , 30c

15 Stamps i‘i't‘t' _‘r Mumps l5r'cc

EAE’II‘JEIIISJBIA PREMIUM BLEND

TEA TEA

60b

tn Stamps 1100

506'

.p) Stamps l’rcc

10 Stamps Free with the’iollowing

t can l‘rcruinrn l’ork anti lit-ans ................... 15c
i can \':trr t'anrp‘s livap. Mill. .............. ‘ ........ we
r can Litluitl i':llitillt‘illlt‘ ......... . .......... tot:
t can Snider's ’l'otnato So' p ......................... 10C
I pity: l‘rcnriurn litrinu ........... . .................. 10C
1 hot. (litittlt Relish ................................ 10C
I pkg: t'orn Starch ........ . ..... ............... too
I fill! Sliced l‘eachcs .......... . .............. 12C
1 pkg; l’t'arl Harley ........... .. ........... . . 10C
i but. lllursc Radish ..... .. .......... . ............. ioc

 

East India Tea Co.

125 Washington St. Phone 371

 

 

 

fARlli CROSBY, RllRll i
HYMN WRllER, DIES

 

(Continutd from first page) .

 

l
‘ i
tal faculties to the end. She had been i
blind from babyhood but except for
{this affliction until the hour oi her"
death, she displayed neither mental
nor physical weakness.

Mrs. Booth said today that becausei
‘of a lite-long; rule of More. Crosby}
never to matte public witout perrnts
stud of the publisher any of her writ-i
,ings, which she was under contract to
produce, she could not make public
the title or text of the hymn which‘
rw'as her aunt's last composition. 1

Mine. Crosby is survived by a sisterfi
:Mrs. Julia Ill. Athington, three nieces,
Mrs. Booth with whom she made her
home, Mrs. l\'iiliarrr Tait, Miss Flor-l
tence i’ayne. at nephew, A. 15, Morrisai
‘cousin, l-‘rantk Cone, two grandueph-
ews, liaiph ii. Booth and Shelton Nloi‘»
rls, and two grandnieces, Margery
Morris and Natalie Crosby Morris, all
or Bridgeport.

The funeral arrangtinents will
made later. ,

iiiglrt thousand hymns oi t‘hrisiian‘
hworship, stint: in Protestant churches
throughout the world, are the work of
Funny Crosby. .\'o orrc since the days
or t’harles Wesley or Isaac \i'atts has
matte anywhere near

1
be ‘

as large a con-
tribution to the gospel song hool; as
did the blind writer whose death
curred today.

tauny t‘roshy's ll‘tllltt‘

UL’

was sorted so
rtgtrlariy as author or one hymn after
another the hook makers
til it tentury
give. her some .Hto outerent
make it that
one besides the tamous writer
had contributed. 'i‘housands- perhaps
hundreds of thousands-«who sang her
songs. whitlt were translated into
every language, did not hilt)“ that it
was a blunt woman's inspiration witielr‘
they employed to express their t'rtrrs
tlun faith and hope irr sung.

“Saved by Grace," "Blessed Assur-
ance." “ltescue the l‘erlshiug,” and
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus," are typi»
cal 01' Funny t‘rosby‘s most popular re-'
ilgious verses. 01' the latter the writer
has related an incident showing
remarkable rapidity with which
employed her inspiration and her In t
lents ot‘ \‘I'rtiiiit‘tlilun.

ii. llotttne, who wrote the music:
tor many of her verses, had called one
morning at Miss t‘rosby's home, in.
.\'t'\\' York I

'1 must take lll train to (‘inclrrnatlt
lrt forty minutes. he said
some music for “iiitll i
write a lryntu.'

'lie rill down at the piano and play-
ed his music. ,

"i think i can write it. Mr. Doancfi,
i said. , i

“i hurried up stairs and sat down to1
write. tirrre l was entirely,
oblivious or w hell it

that hymn

of a quarter
[Ul'l'tll It,-

pen

an,» \\ ere

names to appear

>~ttlllc

w.int you toi

For some
surroundings.

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 DAY
SPECIAL

Your Choice lor T0-MORROW3M

For Any“ MAN’ 5 Still In the Store" That WA
"-1 in, Formerly Sold 31515 to $20; 1-4 watt

magnumm

acoby

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

instalment houses which help
payments. It Is
“‘ltlt'll many real estate and in-

 
 
 
 

it, you will

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Advertisements in The
South NorwaikESenh’nel

Bring the Best Results

came back to my l'uil senses the hymn
was written and was on paper bet‘oro'
me. i learned that I had only tnketr‘
fifteen minutes, 'l‘riuruplttrntty 1 car»!
Vricd it down to Mr. lloane, The music:
he played then and the words i had.Q
hurriedly written are tlte some as used,"
today itr singing. ‘Sar'e in the .xtrr rs or
Jesus}

“it was ttny most successful hymn.
and i believe it was dictated by the,
spirit.ot‘ the Lord, and that it win;
born for a mission."

lint It‘urtrty t'rosby did not begin
hytnrrwvritirtg until site was over
‘years of age. l‘rtty years ago she
\\ as best known tor her popular rncioi

dies. whith. were \tltistlctl all over
the country. such as “l’roud World,
tioodrlry. I‘m Going ilmue," “iia'ion
Dell," "The Honeysuckle Glen,” and
"Never Forget. the Dear Ones."

1 Born in r’utrrnm county. New \ork

State, March 24, 1820. christened Fran-
ces Jane Crosby, and trrarried to Alex~‘
,ander Van Alstyuc, n blitrd music'
teacher, who died many years ago, the‘
tblind writer lived to be ninety the
years old. Her mother had lived to
be 102, and her grandmother to be 106.
She retained to the last all or her fll'.
.cuities—excepting eyesight. Sire losti
:thls during a fever in infancy when
a hot poultice was applied to her eye-23,.
idestroying the optic nerve.

At eight. years the little girl display- !
ed her first talent in versillcation by;
this philosophy of contentment:

Oh, what a happy soul am I; i

Although I cannot see; \ i
i

I an] resolved that in this world
Contented I will be.

1

How many blessings i enjoy, I
That other people don’t; i

To weep and sigh because I’m blind,i

I cannot and I won't .
For twelve years she studied at the
New York Institution for the Blind.
She never learned to read by the rats-
ed letters. Playing the guitar while a
they were not sensitive enough
read the raised characters.
learned she memorized from henrln
During liter connection with the inset.
‘ tutioii, which iholuded an additional 12
A year: as a. teacher. she traveled all

 

the} 4
she,”

:REBUILT TYPEWRITERS — L.

and l have; '

a... LITTLE .5

$10 Matt

$15 Cotton Felt

not iind the mattress as

--- IN OUR
Buy Now While

Sterling

ress Club (5
Sale

—Iora——

 

$1.00 on delivery and $1.00 a week

We are oliering this mattress to you in this way
so that you can have 70 nights trial FREE, it you do

satisfactory, money will he cheerlully rcluned. , i
20 per cent 0110a Every Piece j;
Furniture, Rugs, Ranges and ,

Bedding

FRIDAY, FEB. I”, 1915

 

r“

10

Mattress 451bs.

 

weight of Elastic Cotton Felt. "

Guaranteed not to ml or go out at shape.

represented or entirely

Ml‘mnwrc ,

 

STOCK ---
Buying is Good

 

 

 

STERLING

'I'IIONE 105.

 

C.
Smith, Underwood.
Remington, all other
makes, sold, rented,
Rentals, 83
per month. Machines}
sold at $5 per month.
JAS. DONNELLY, t

 

,16 South Main Street. South Norwalkf

 

 

 

SHOP
"SPE CIA LS ”

For Friday
and Saturday

Winter $9

C oats

Suits $10

 

 

‘quality,
'i'urniture alwavs satistattory.

 

 

 

child she so calloused her fingers that! and each
to

i
All 8110 Mountain
5 They are in good health.

Aw

It. A. CtAt’Ett
56 NORTH tit/tut srttrzrr

 

 

over the country declaiming her own
verses. Before both Houses of Con-
gress she once recited these special
lines:

“0 ye, who here from every State
convene,

Illustrious band! may we not hope
the scene

You now behold will prove to every i
mind i

instruction hath a ray to cheer the‘
blind."

____________...._
MARRIED 72 YEARS.
HARTFORD, Feb. l2.-—Mr. and
Mrs. (liiver Atwntcr Moore will ob-
ser c the 72nd anniversary of their
marriage Saturd .ry, at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Josephine M.
Owens, No. 39 Magnolia. street. They
are natives of Montgomery, Mass.
is 93 years of age. Mr.
Moore for many years conducted the
House in Montgomtry.

_,,.;,.._,_..____.__—

1 'mt

2A’ food adv pays. best in trite best

FURNITURE COMPANY,

1‘27 -129 “ \SHI\(-' I‘U\' STRFICCI l‘.

 

Sill TH SUI.“ ALK, CONN.

 

 

IN THE STYLE '
that early English designers made .
rnous is fashioned much of the in it;
tum that people of good tar-re favt

nowadays. We have

QUALITY FURNITURE ;
in a myriad of exquisite designs. 0
prices are most reasonable andt
beauty and durability of ‘

A. J. Angevtued SOIIC I ‘

131-130 \\ ASIIINU'I‘ON Sllll-I llT.‘

 

 

BUY

The B. HEs'hfijhifiSon Co!
122 win“ or;

 

 

 

TEL. 294.

 

 

 

 

 

Towel

All Linen Bleached Towelin .

per yard I8f
All Linen Unbleached Towe 3
ing, per yard .. 12 1-20—15:
All Linclp Glass Towels, b 2:.
up 15c—-18c—2
All Linen Glass Toycls, b

yard I

.. . “q

.1. I. MALLETTE

 

 

 

 

Try an ad. In The Sentine'

 

”D“

"u;

 

 

walk's leading home paper.

 

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