CAGE FOUR
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
[lSY f0R U8 l0
DECHVE flflRSflVES
in connection with the services at
the East Avenue M. E. Church tlte pas-
tor, Rev. S. P. Fairbanks preached
three serznous Sunday. in the morn-
ing he addressed his congregation in
-'f‘he Compassion 0f (‘hrist; in the at-
ternoon he made a strong appeal to
the men, and in the evening an un-
usually large audience listened with
deep attention to a sermon from the
text, "His eyes behold his eyelids try,
the children of men." lie said in
part:
God sees things as they are. It is
so easy for us to deceive ourselves.
lient to the ground with our intent
gaze fired on the things that perish;
our minds absorbed in the. accumula-
tion of a little of the things of earth
we hardly take time to know ourselves
or to inquire what manner of men
'we are. We measure ourselves by
dueed scale; we lose (lod‘s estimate.
Ollie“ men; (“ll‘ estimate is on .1 re—
of thing 8. How does (lo'l see" The.
son; oi the bubbling ht'l:olt; the vol 0.
of nature: the hum of the bee: t're
scent of “lowers: the carol of birds:
all these are of God;
self interpretative.
is God pleased with the plan of our
lives? Does He see any unsightly
spots; anything that mars the design,
Does God see any purpose in our lives
that is not in accord with His will?
How has God reckoned tip the deeds
of today in your account? 1 do not
ask how you rate in the estimation
of your fellows; but how do you
stand in the estimation of your Croat»
or? How does God see you in rela
tion to your home? How does God
are you in relation to that business
transaction which you propose, for to
morrow‘.’ flow will God look at you in
the sltop tomorrow? What is God's es,
timatc? Some. one hast sald:"'l rare
what my neighbor's dos: thinks of me"
but l care a great deal more what God
thinks of me. Are. you going to do
your ditty in the sight of God tomor
row? This is a matter of surpassing
importance, God's eye is a far reach.
ing eye (lod looks a great way into
the futttr e. That man who does not.
know God tannot understand l'lis mag
nificent plan. He has a wonderful plan
for your life. He has a glorious plan
for this concregation. Do we realize
how g1 eat God‘s plan for its is?
bit they are not
Most of us are satisfied with too llt- é
tie. God has big things planned for
those in harmony with him. There is
nothing of times that compares with?
ft; No plan for tl1efuture; the build-
ing of the new home; the provision
for our children:
business: none of these however
laudable in themselves, are the sum to
to] of our lives, We must plan with
another world in view. God intends Us
to get the best out of this life and the
life to come, There is no such thing
as failure We are on the winning side.
I do not think there is as much hypo-
crisy in the church as some are lead
to believe. Most of the hypocrates. so
called. are indifferent Christians. They
do not intentionally dissimulate, but
they have lost their first love. Most
of the peeple who cry “Hypocrite"
merely take it for granted that the
other fellow mttst be like themselves,
and therefore a hypocrite. Many see in
the worldliness of the church today in
its weakness and lack of zeal. final
desaster. Tis no such thing, The
church will triumph. The church is to
be presented faultless. without spot or
wrinkle or any such thing. This is the
only winning thing on earth; this is
victorious life; this it victorious death.
'l‘is not the Christian who is the loos-
er, but the fellow in the silk hat who
passes by on the other side with a
sneer on his lips. I know you don't
believe it. i know you won't believe it
You may say “That fellmv is off his
base." but you may stick to your be-
lieis and be damned. But God has a.
pltylng eye. Some of you will say, "Oh,
I guess i. can padle my own caboc.’
You are not able, God plties the time
when you will cry for help. You have
n comforatnble home. a little bank ac-
count, good friends, good business. line
children; but God pitieo you. The man
who finds fault with the church; with
Ito members; with the minister. isn‘t
worth much consideration. He is on
ulna-re. He is simply hiding. mu tho
nun who say. “i can't live the Chin.
lion life; I can't stand the ridicule of
my shop notes; 1 can 1 stand the int
ofthehou; termini-twin“
the increase of our1
me
‘ man. .
You can succeed! Your's may be a
victorious life, The man who will step
with the Almighty; the man who
grasps the hand of the Ilntlnate; that
man is backed by all the forces of
Heaven. All hell shall not prevail ag-
ainst him. God has a steady eye, It is
so easy for the human eye to be di-
verted from its object. it is so easy for
us to divert our own eye. Some of us
haven't spent five consecutive minutes
looking at ourselves in ten years, A
thief entered a jewelry store . and suc-
ceeded in stealing a valuable watch.
He had hardly reached the door how-
ever «bnfore the salesman discovered
the then and raised the cry; "stop
thief." immediately the real culprit
pointing into the crowd ahead took up
the cry of ‘stop thief’. he thus diverted
attention from himself and escaped. A
thief can divert the eye of a multitude,
but there is one Eye which cannot be
diverted. God's is a steady eye, it is
steady. fixed, It knows your thoughts
about your neighbors wire; it knows
all about that crooked business deal;
it knows all about those old bills of
your; it searcheth and tryetlt the
hearts of men. Perhaps you have for-
gotten all about that little thing in
your past life, But God knows, He has
not forgotten. Oh, my friend, God sees
you just as you are. A little girl was
sent to the store one Sunday morning
by her mother. “lint" protested the
little one. "You know mother. this is
Sunday." “Never mind" said the moth- ‘
er. “You can hide the. basket
your shawl." “Yes, mother; but isn't
it Sunday under my shawl Wasn't it
Sunday lit the garage. this morning?
Wasn't it Sunday in your buck Yard
this afternoon? Wasn’t it Sunday in
your cellar, God's commandment is
plain. God said: "llcntcmber the, Sub-
bnth day. to keep it holy." (lod's eye
is on you. You never told your wife
about that thing first like a ghost
haunts your dreams and will not rest.
What would happen if in the quiet of
the night she whotn you profess to
love could open ,the hidden casket
of your soul nnl look within. What a
hell of hidden memories might she
not unfold, within the secret of your
rossom. liis eye trye the children of
man. You dare not ‘sny in the sight
of Heaven “this is a trifling thin'z.
What are you trifling with today Do
you know that the best Book is at
vour disposal? no you know that the
under
highest life is at our diapoaal'.’ Do you .
realize that God's eye. is upon you?
His eyes behold. his eyelids try, the
, children of men,
BHlllSlllllllG PAllll
of Raymond and Edward,
young sons of Mr. and Mrs.
'ily, the East
‘of what he was talking about when he
4
t
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI;
body and soul together. and some of
them-are on charity committees, only
.for the notoriety of it—from one that
knows whereof they speak. Yea. ver-1
Norwalk minister knew’
delivered that sermon on other men's
Ewives a few weeks ago.
If you do not print this, a copy will
go to the Bridgeport papers, and the,
reasons why it would not he printed
in town.
A READER.
WASHINGTON, Feb. til—Married
women wtre first selected for fur-
loughs until July 1 at the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving. when it was
found necessary to retrench becausel
of a shortage in the plate printing
fund.
Acting Director Ferguson explains
that single girls were favored for em
ployment because they are self-sup-1
porting or helping to support a family.
Those people who have been reading
the extracts from Rev. S. P. Fair—
banlt's set‘ilions, made in the East ave-
nue M. E, Church, which have been
printed in the newspaper, can appre.
ciate why the evangelistic meetings.
which have aroused the East Side, are
so successful and well attended. The
meetings will continue this week,‘
starting tonight, and with the par-
ishioners of the East avenue M. E.
Church. the members of the Swedish
Congregational and the. Advent
t‘llristlun L-ltulchcs will unite.
The Lenten service this week itt
Christ Episcopal Church. on Gregory
Boulevard, will be in charge of Rev.
’l‘aliitt'orro F. (‘uslteyY l). 1)., of South-
port. Tomorrow morning, Ash Wed-
lli'Stlll)‘. the beginning of lent, will be
observed by the holding of Holy (‘om-
Hill THEIR SON .
0n the occasion of the christemm avenue.
the two1
llenry '
The cvcniui
with
an
munion at to o‘clock.
service will be at 7:47. o‘clock
the litany. l’enitentlui office. and
inspiring sermon appropriate to the
(in Friday evening of this
week. there. will be a prayer service
in the church.
fit‘ithtlil.
The East strip is interested in the
rumors going the rounds concerning
the first district commissioners chang-
ing the rates and regulations of the
first tlisit‘li't water department. Many
liztst Norwalk residents are connect.
ed with the uptown water mains, and
will be affected by the raise providing
the commissioners take any such ac‘
tion. It is said.
cent. discount will be allowed for cash
and in many cases the increase in
rates, because of the discount, will not
be very severe.
A huge boiler yesterday fell off a
McHarg Burton lighter alongside the
Norwalk Iron Works docks near the
railroad draw bridge. During the
course of loading the boiler on the
liglucr's deck the crane swung too
far out and the boiler fell into the
middle of the channel. The boiler
stands upright and makes
for large boats hard,
On Friday of this week the needy of
the community will be presented with i
baskets of provisions by the ladies of;
the East avenue M. E. Church.
need is great, and funds are wanted
for the fill'lylllg on of this good work.
Those who are interested may send
donations or.communlcate with Mrs.
A. Nettleton Paddock. of 59 Seavlew
Because of the condition of the
Gerhardt, of 265 East avenue on t‘:e weather last evening. the scheduled
mist Side. last Sunday, a most phas-
ant social time was enjoyed by a
lecture to be given under the auspices
of the l‘ttst Norwalk lmprovment As
number of friends and relatives of 111.: sociatlon in the quarters of the East
may.
.The christening ceremonies were "“9' by Dr' R' M ltastall,
conducted by the Rev. Taliaferro h‘.‘
Caskey, D.D._ minister in charge of date "in be announced.
Christ Episcopal Church.
flatten“.
word's birthday. making the occasion
doubly enjoyable.
Matter and supper were served to
the guests, and a most jolly social
time marked the day. Very intereet~l
ing musical selections were rendered
by Miss Viola. Cummings and Henry
Gerhardt.
Among the guests were ‘lir. and‘ ”
Mrs. Lewis Cummings, Misses Viola
and Ethel Cumnmings. Miss
on Gregory.
It was also Master Ed?
l
I illian BREAKS A 00“) Ill
Hlohnsou Mrs. Jennit Johnson Mr andl
Mm Edward Godwin, Mrs. J. Schlitt.‘
Mrs Much, Hrs Bertha Lyle, Mr.
and “1's- Fred Cunningham. Frank First Dose of Pope's Cold Compound
Raymond, ofGreenwlch Roland Sher-l
wood, Everett Preece, Henry.
Rny- .
was post-1
poned until later in the week. Thc‘
Routine business was all that was
transacted last evening at the meet
ing of the Third Disrirt commission-
ers. Due to the fact that the commis-'
sinners have not met for several
weeks there were a huge number of
bills to be paid last night.
street,
FEW HOURS—JR“ .
Relieves All Grippe Misery.
Don‘t stay stuffed-up!
' prostrat ion.
‘on East Washington street, an excel-
howcver. a it) per‘
‘He had spent several summers here,
,New York commuters The body will tried that he deeded the properly to
f DARIENV‘l
NORoToNl --—-~-~~
The -
; T. J. Anderson, of llell avenue, was,
1 peered before the Board last Saturday 1
|
|
1 ' Mrs. John S. Seymour, of Winfieidl
has been confined to her bed;
'by thieves last Frnday night. and ailing up the flabby, overworked walls
TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1915
r
show membership. The club is popu-l
lar among the young motor—cycle en-
'thusiasts and gives promise of be-
coming a strong organization
Admiriug friends have placed on ex-1
hibition in "A1" Hafner's cigar store
for two weeks. with anaemia and
Dr, Dexter llitchmck is
attending her.
The annual dinner git en by the Dar-
ien Association, at the Hotel Marl
lent sketch of one “Kid ANTS. the tinique Saturday night, called about‘1
Sale of TRUNllS and LEATHER 00th
25% Off My “Wm" 25% Off
save Dollars
S. WEISSMAN lltit Main st,
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
Bridgeport, ('olut.
Champion Heavy Lightweight.” sixty of Darien’s prominent folk to1
—--——-—- New York, and an evening full of
Charles Miller has returned to his pleasures was spent by the guests1
home on Pleasant street after 3 ”Si! Dinner was served at 6 p. In, in the1
with friends in Northporl. 1» 1. j"0ak Roma" at the hotel. After din-f
Jesse O, Seaman. of Cottage street,
today attended the poultry show in
New York city.
ner ,the party, went to the Astor Thel
atre. and enjoyed "llello. liroadwny."t
The trip back was made on the 12:02
train from New York, which made at
special stop at Darien. Among thosell
who attended the dinner were: 1"!ovvn
lt‘lerk Stephen Hoyt, Representative
Charles Williamson, Mark Norman
lStanley \\ biting, Prank Holmes, Wil-
liam Fleming, Edward Hindley,
George Krause, George Smith and
M
OWAYTON
wvwfl‘wrr‘!’
Jack Coates, of McKinley street. is William Ballard
recovering from a recent illness. 1
3],
t
.—
WI";
lWESTPORT"
AND ’5:
SAUGATUCK
t‘haries C. Bowman. of North ave-
nue, is sick with a cold.
who has been ill
is re-
Russcll Broadway,
for some time with the grip.
covering.
Oliver Leach. of Brooklyn. is spend-
ing the week with his grandparents,
Mr. and llts, Hickson \l. (ole, flow was
nylon avenue.
__ Man are being nt.ttlt- to the cntcr— :
Mrs. Estelle L. Browne, 0! New tumult-n1 Committee of lL‘t:>\\At'll.llrt‘i
, . . , ‘, [A'Ul’ttt- of Wcstporl for .111 until-mu],
lurk, ls 1“ at ”‘9 home of her 51.91813 lutnltttrl to be lit-id ill the l“:ll‘lt‘ Hall 1
Mrs. Clinton Rowland, McKinley on l-"elunury 23. l‘.ingressmant-lm-t '
street. ltlll tins Iwcn 1111411341111 to address (hr 1
__g_____ gathering; and his topic will lw:,‘
Miss Luislta S. Leland, sister of “Mlfi‘lm ml HUM .. ’l‘lu “ml
,,, , 1 a: ‘t t 2'. . '1‘
Miss Maude, Leland oi loltcuekc. gave 111.“,n-mm ,1, 1" ‘1 “1,1,1” 51111,”, ”1111 1”_ 1
a dinner in New York. at Sherry's. to “mm,” 1111”. 1,1,, ,1 ,0,” 1,, "puny 1
it few of her friends, Saturday. Feb- mm t‘lllxt’ii or lllv ton-u. lll‘lt’Ku-g
ruarv 13' 'llrlls from the Fairlielll. v‘lttillliluri
' __ :tml \Vt-ston chic leagues \vlll .tlsn be ‘
The evening the Reliance Social “own"
Club tit their quarters will ltold an ,,
. . l‘.l;.'lil small pearls, the lurnest the
etuoynblc wlust and “W'hm purty.Tl1e size of a grunt of l‘lt‘l‘, \\t‘rt‘ found in
affair promises to be a very pleasant an oyster m .1 Suitsntuvk rmurm. 1
The oyster was among others lulu-n
from the Snugutuck riwr by llt‘Zl'-
kiah Alb-u. l'curls in Suuga‘uek ritur
oysters art- l‘lll't' and local tt)h".t'l‘llllll1
success. All are cordially invited.
illr, Campbell and his brother-inlaw,
Mr. Gillies, Ul lirooklyn, “110 SUN“ .trc gnalcly interested in the find. ’
last summer here. will not be real-1 ~—-—— 1
dents of West Side avenue, the com- in .1 decision rendered 11,.- Judge
\\'uke.ni.-tn of l-‘uirl'telxl. l‘uptiun t‘ltus. ‘
H. Jennings of (invite Farms is all
judged incottiptntent and .t n'oitact'vu—
tor will be :tp1otntcd. 'l‘lil- taking of
testimony was finished last Monday"
and it was rcvtult-tl lllill ill all the
property the elder .\lr. Jennings once
possessed. be now has only one parcel.
>thnt being the residence and farm of
his son George S. Jennings Durinu
the testimony. l‘ uptian Jennings test—
ing season, They have sold their prop.
erty, the former Charles Latvndes
place. to a New York man.
The news of the death of U. ti.
Blackford. in Slow York city Sunday.
caused general regret in Rowayton.
and was well-known, especially to the
be bought to Norwalk for burial to- h'“ “"1- “NW?“ ‘0 mi“ N“ “9"“ h"
, . . t fltislil‘i
tnort‘ow morning. mun .I httlllt for the its 0 v ,
He also sittlcd tltnl tit-urge won the
,only the that ever cared for him ttnd
‘thut tlmrgc hud transacted the groin»
(T putt of his business. it was also1
1testificd in court that every parcel of
11'tropcrty held by the fttmily is mort-
traced. Judge lt'ukemun of l~‘airf1cli
!plialificd in 'hc place of .lutlilc Hind
’ley of ‘1 r~~lol ul l rulmtc t' ourt and or
lllltlge llcnry W. Glo- got) of .\'otw. ilk.
....._... l
St. Bernard &Co.i
Staple and l‘nncy Gmrlm
Il‘resh Stock lfcnsonuhlc Prim
PROMPT SERVICE
Snugatuck
Fred Stags. of this town. is Asojourn-l
lug in Kentucky.
(701111.
Tel. Connection. 1
the finder of a white and yellow collie '
‘dog last week. STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLYI
1 ———-- j! CURED,
Charles K011011811 13 the WW occu-1 People go on suffering from little:
pant of the former Neuger tailor shop stomach troubles for years. and imag-
on Railroad avenue. He is in that his they have a serious disease '1'hey1
same line 0f DUSlneSS- rover- eat or over think and force out
' the stomach a lot of extra work, but:
l b l
lNorwalk Yacht Club, on Senvlew ave-‘ An entertainment arranged y the .they never think that the stomachl
Ladies Bible C1888 01' the ROWRl‘tOIl: I needs extra help to do the extra work. i
Methodist Church is to be given at if these people would take Tone-1
the “Million hose house, “81! Friday line Tablets regularly they would be 31
evening. great big help to the stomaCh in its1
Lstrain of over-work. No matter what
The Board of Relief held its meet. 1you eat or drink. Tonolino tabs sweet-
ing but received a smaller proportion! . on your sour stomach and stop gas
0‘ complaints from ADVODGNY owners belching in five minutes. The heavi-'
than on the Dervlous Saturday. Whfllzuess disappears. and the stomach is
thirty “ere filed About twenty ap greatly aided in its work of digestion.
TONOLINE TABLETS
I not only promptly relieve
The chicken house on the manners-1311 distress, but if taken regularly will ‘
euthe place, Gracie street. was raided l absolutely cure indigestion by build-
the chickens, twenty-five in 111111111913:l of the stomach and make them strong
carried away. Mrs. lirallnersreuthel‘ enough to digest the most hearty
is at present staying with a neighbor, meal. $1 for a 50 days’ treatment.
and a man is hired to take care of Mailed by American Proprietary (30..
the place. The man does not occupy Boston. Mass.
the place at night.
THE OUT AND OUT TRUTH.
“Was the man the same one that
The Darien Fire Company is getting,
tint and up to
$30.00 ["0“
SUIT SALE
SUITS
COATS
$ 98
DRESSES 5
We Give S&ll Green Trading Stamps.
M. Moltasch & Son,
120 Washington Street. South Nonvnlli
that. sod up In
$20.00 N)"
that amt up to
818.98 M)“
$1000 A YEAR.
Some of our graduates are caming twice as much.
Merrill College
Stamford. Port Chester.
South Norwnlk.
THE CANTlLEVER
SHOE
BURTs'
Cantile‘r=__ve 5"”
For FALLEN
ARCHES
One of the famous Burt
family of [hair class
shoes for women
-:ASI( T0 SEE THEM :-: -
Conneahy & Bracken
Our
February Furniture Sale
(liters You 3
Saving of iron 10 to 30 per cent less
than former prices.
This is the largest and best February Sale that
we have ever prepared. Every single item offer-
1’
cd is priced way below regular price and the
assortment is so complcte and the showing so
varied that we can suit every pocketbook \vtth
furniture for every room in the house.
A. J. Collins Company,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALJERS.
NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
mom] and Edward Gerhardt William1 Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
Albemon. Fred and Charles Cunning lot "Papa's Cold Compound" taken
lion. every two hours until three doses are
' taken will end grippe misery
loving from “A Reader," which is head. chest, body or limbs.
matches-fut] published. not because 'It promptly opens cloned-up nos-
a retinal would inure Its publication trite and air passages; stop- nuty1leader or the mmstrey boy-.3
h n W paper, but because this discharge or nose running; rollove-
ptpu’n onlornnomopen to all live sick headache, dullnes, feveriohnes.
new. contributions: ,sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
ban-l you will and food for stiffness.
“II-KM. If one of the married wow "Pope's Cold Compound" la the
In- void tub this advice it would. quickest surest relief known no
bow-tun Osmond“: no costs only 25 cent. It drug um.
mull—mmthat ton linen wititout nuance. mm
1"! It «in. that should so to and con-u ”inconvenience. Don't
M Iii M nod It to hooplmopt a substitute.
and z
The Sentinel has received the fol~' break up a severe cold either in theta-afoot will be the 11119110011101» this
ready for the “Minstrels. No date has 1'
yet been set for the big annual event]
which looms full of promise before the
Darien public. 1 it is said that Ernest
year. in the place of DeWitt Mead.
who for a long while has been the,’
The flte
house Is now nearing completion.
“’T‘
The Sterling Motorcycle (‘lub must i
’ enlarge its meeting place. and so a bin;
room for the purpose is to be pant-l
tinned off It the Sterling flange. The,
club now has 18 members and il m
in. Armaments on being mdo1
for a club insignia. and not-horn
will, more long, he mortal rin- tel
{cent loft.
brought the bill before?"
"Yes."
“Did you say that l was out?"
“No; i told him i thought he was."
A RELIEF MEASURE.
"What‘s good for a person
water on the brain?"
“A top on the head, i suppose."
with
THE DIFFICULTY,
Maud—llnven‘t you and Jack been
engaged long enough to get married?"
Muir-Too long. He hasn't got a
The Sentinel roaches this du- In
W m vim. .
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