PAGE ['0 U R
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SMTINEE
WEDNESDAY, FEB. r7, 1915
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
Elli llflllll PASIIIII
PRAISES SINGERS
Rev. S. P. Fairbanks and the pastors
Minted with him in the special ser-
vices now in progress in the East Ave-
nue M. E. Church. faced a large audio
once again last evening. In his intro-
ductory remarks the pastor said:
"This is the largest Tuesday night
meeting we have held; indeed it is the
largest of any week nigltt, if not the
hrgest. Sundays included. As I have
looked at this audience, as l have lib
tened to these songs of praise, (l have
always thought the singing at the
Northfield conferences was about the
grandest l have ever heard; but your
singing comes pretty close) as i think
of those who, during these services,
have found the Redeemer. i can hardly
realize that we have begun the sev-
enth week of these services ..1 feet
that we are beginning."
Rev. ‘1‘. Caskey, D. D., read the
Icripturo lesson and gave a delightful
ten-minute address. using as an illus-
tration, an old German legend of “The
Lord‘s Meadow and the Devil's Pul-
pit.‘
The pastor, Rev. S. P. Fairbanks. de-
livered the sermon, in the course of
which he said: .
The Bible is full of wonderful word
pictures. What beautiful place the
first home of our parents must have
been; a vast garden full of all that de-
lights the eye; of fragrant flowers, of
singing birds. or verdant meadows, of
shady groves, bordering forests of
stately trees. God looked upon it and
saw that it was very good. But in our
text we find that “Adam and his wife
hid themselves from the presence of
the Lord, among the trees of the gar
den." What a strange thing humanity
In; so full of inconsistencies, of scam
lug contradictions, of strange oppo
sites.
There is mttch of the old Adam in us
of this twentieth century. Adam was
hiding front God. How characteristic
of human nature. Finding ourselves
separated from God, tltrough sin, we
attempt to hide; we get under cover
in up and down through the land; the
hills and valleys are full of those that
once knew God and talked with him in
the cool of the day, but, they are In
hiding.
Some of the trees of this wonderful
garden survive even unto this day and
are considered by many splendid hid-
ing places.
Let us walk through the garden and
examine some of these trees. if you
look sharply you will discover behind
many of them. lurking in the shadows
there is a man hiding. He may per-
chance bear a striking resemblance to
some of my audience tonight. You
may even, dear friend, recognize your-
self peeping out from behind some
flimsy shelter which you had supposed
entirely hid you from the eye of God.
You are in a false position. God
knows where you are. You have heard
His voice. You have heard it during
the past six weeks. You have heard
It upon your bed at night. Some 0:
you haven‘t been sleeping very well.
Thank God for that. I have been pray-
lng that you would not. God is hunt-
ing you out, but he won‘t make you
come. You are in a false position.
Come out from behind that tree. Some
of you will not come, thouglt one
should rise from the dead. How can
you be saved if you heed not the voice
of God? God’s voice is calling you,
Some men are hiding behind their
pride. Some men are hiding behind
their reputation. It would hurt so to
acknowledge that you have been
wrong. People have supposed that
you were all right. You can’t afford
to admit that in the sight of God you
are an entirely different looking creat-
ure than you appear in the estimation
of your neighbor. But God knows that
you are not respectable; you haven't
got clothes enough to be decent.
And tin-n, some men are hiding be
hind other men. The Pharasee did
that.
I been liberal. i am better than So
and-So. and he is an official member
of the chute " Strange with what
filthy rags we attempt to cover our
naked souls. Some men are hidingbc-
ULiUtn A). III.
Day. at the local church. follow: Holy
Communion, 7:30 a. m.; dedication of
gifts, Holy Comuuion and sermon.
10:30 o‘clock; Sunday school and carol
service, at noon, and evening prayer
and sermon at 7:30 p. in.
The following information concern-
ing t‘hrlst Church, on Gregory Boule—
yard, clipped from the current issue
for the “Town Churchman" will be of
interest to East Side residents:—
Rev. Taliaferro J. Caskey, D. 1).,
minister in charge.
3 Vestry—Wardens: Senior, Francis
W. Malkin; junior, John D. Carr.
VestrymettnA. R. Morehouse, H. M.
HubbelL S. W. Stunevant, Henry Carr.
Treasurer—Francis W, Malkln.
Clerk—W. A. Reid.
"‘I believe what my church believes."
“Yes. but what does your church he»
Iieve?” “My church believes what i
believe.” I have been preaching slxi
weeks to men and women who are still
hiding. i Choir—Organist, Mrs. c. N. Wood;
Some are hiding behind forms and sopranos, Mrs. A. R. Morehouse, Mrs.
ceremonies. Harry Hubbell, Mrs. William Suites.
Miss Natalie Wheeler. Miss Lottie
Hosegood, Miss Katharine Kimmich,
Miss Lillian Kimmich. Miss lda Wood;
alto, Miss Minnie Kimmich; tenors,
F. W. Malkin, Howard Angelman, Fred
C. Riedell, William Kimmich; bass.
Frank Sturtevant.
Sunday school - Superintendent.
Francis W. Malk'in; organist. Miss
Minnie Kimmicli; teachers, Mrs. I". W.
Wheeler. Mrs. G. F. Smith, Miss Min-
ttie Kimich, Miss Katharine Kimmicn.
Miss Natalie Wheeler, Miss Mabel
Wood.
Woman's Auxiliary~Vice~PrcsidenL
Mrs. C. N. Wood: secretary, Mrs. A. ll.
Morehouse; treasurer, Mrs. Harry
litilibell. Meets every Thursday at
2:30.
St. Agnes' Guild ~ President, Miss
Minnie Kimmich; secretary, Miss Mitt-
uie Lester; treasurer, Miss Katharine
Meets every Tuesday oven-
lf all the baptised men and women
in Nanak should be converted, we
should be obliged immediately to build
more churches and enlarge our old
ones. If all the baptised so-called
Christiana should be touched by the
power of God, our book dealers would
have to send in a rush order for Bi-
bleo. Lots of Bibles are lost. If all
the baptised in Norwalk knew God,
your news dealers would put some 3
the “most popular novels of the day"
on the top shelf. If all of you cercmo
nial. dust covered, cold storage Chris
tiuns were filled with the Spirit, it
would make a difference with your
grocery bills. Some of you live like
the evil one himself and then with a
sanctimonious face come to the Com-
rnunion table of the Lord. some of you
think you can play with the devil if
you only worship the Lord a little bit.
Kimmicli.
ittg at 8.
Altar Guild—President, Mrs. A. ll.
Morehousc; Miss bottle Hosegood.
Miss Natalie Wheeler. Meets at tite-
cull of the president.
llegular scrviccs~lloly t‘oinunion;
First Sunday ill the month at l023tl;
morning prayer and sermon: Every
Sunday except the first in the mouth
William Sec, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. yes
terdny was a visitor at the home of
his parents, on Gregory Boulevard, on
the East Side.
. V
George Guttidge. an employee of the
Not-walk Iron Works, is confined to his
home, on Belts place, because of ill‘
ness.
William “ulcer. operator of a mov-
ing picture home, in Seymour, Conn,
yesterday visited friends and relatives
on the East Side. Mr. Blascer return.
ed to Seymour this morning.
I-‘rany Petty, of the East Side, has
mat a position on the Lewis spile
driver, which at present is engaged in
raising the holler which slipped from
its deck. several days ago. into the
channel near the railroad drswbridge.
mon: livery Sunday at 7:30; Sunday
school: Every Sunday after morning
service.
The pool tournament in “Al" Halt
tter's East Washington strect pooland
billiard parlor opened last evening and
will be continued tomorrow. The game
last evening was thoroughly interest:-
ing. and was enjoyed by a large num
ber of spectators. David Nash, rated
95. was defeated by George Brown.
who wits rated at 80. to the score of
80 to 71. 12 balls, the highest run of
the evening, was made by Mr. Brown.
The score complete of the game fol-
Many East Sldcra are getting their
boats in commission for the spring
fishing. Yesterday the motorboat owuv
ed by the Podrolny brothers. of the
East Side. was launched, as was ltich- Elli—95. Brow u-80.
‘nrd lieudrlchn'. which, this year, will 7 7
be known as the "Hanoi H." 14 13_1
"* 23——l .11
An old-fashioned superstition is that 24 29__1
the temperature of the first three days; 31 36
of Decombu- determine the weather 36~1 M
for the first three months of the new, 42 51__1
year. As luck would have it. the first 51 56
three days of December of last year 58~-1 62
were mild. and so far the old superstl-, 64 69—1
tion holds true. 1 “7’1 79
‘ 1 71 80
Lust. evening's service at the East.
Avenue M. E, Church was somewhatt
marred by the fact that the organ was
out. of commission. Some one had re-'
moved the fuses in the basement and:
left the instrument powerlesa. How-t
ever, this proved to be the only thing‘
about the meeting that lacked power. ,
Try an ad. in The Sentinel—~Nor-
walk's leading home paper. '
rw ”FM
" ' 0W 0V
t AYT .
gig-VF“ "-Ni”. -
Miss‘May Flint, of Rowayion ave-
nue, left for New York today, to visit
friends,
The services last night at the East
Avenue M. E. Church called out a
large audience and the service was one
of deep intranet and manifest power.
This evening in connection with the
service there will be a large choir. and
Miss Thoreau Hoyt. of Darlen, whom
all who hove heard will remember
with pleasure, will slug.
-0
Mrs. Charles E. Hackley and daught-
er, Miss Mary Hackiey, went to New
York city, to day to spend a week.
Mrs, C. S. Boyd. who has been con-
finedvto her home in Rowaytou live
one, for the past two months, is able to
be out again.
The worthy poor of the comtnunity
will be remembered on Friday after.
noon of this week by the ladies of the
East Avenue III. E. Church, who, be;
tween the hours of 3 and 4 O‘CIOCk p'l Rowaytou Hose Company is plan-
m.. will distribute baskets loaded with ni
good things for the hungry and desti— of the Norwalk Fire Companies, in
tutu. There are m who are eager South Norwalk, which is expected to
to. assist in this commendable work, start soon.
and all these may do so by communi-z
m withl‘rs. A‘ Nettleton Paddoclsi Friends in town have recently r
on 59 Sta-view avenue. Tickets entt- ceived word of the marriage of Miss
tling the bolus to a basket may he Lola McIntyre and Herbert A. Nel-
obtalncd either from Rev. S. A. Fair- son, of Jamestown, N. Y.
the services tor Easter
at loz'JU a. m.; evening prayer and scr-g
The Mo.
1 banks. pastor. at WOW“ street. or Mrs. ilntyre family were former residents ,
K‘W \a-‘r .1“ ~~"~-.
I l
S
t iWEsTroaij
l
1 AND _
L SAUGATU
I
|
!
j VITAL STATISTICS
i Vital statistics records by Town
lilerk William J. Wood show that
iduring the month of January there
‘vvere nine deaths, five births and four
imarrlages. The births are as folows:
(January 2. a son to Mr. and Mrs.
.Jacon Schmidt; January 3, a son to
iflr. and Mrs. John Gajda; January
:12. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
[Brady January 28, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. William Wakyak.
i The deaths were: January 3, Greg-
jory F. Oates, agatl 34; January 6,
John S. Graham, aged 1 year; Jan-
,uary 10. Willam L. Coley, aged 88;
January 12. John Zeigler. aged 82;
January ll. Mrs. Elizabeth Ban-
icroft Lees. aged 90; January 16, Mrs.
§.Adele J. Fresenius, aged 7'8; January
in. James H. Wilbur, aged 74; Jan-
'utiry 18, Martha Pasternak, aged 22;
January 25, Rose Cohen, agcd 30:
The latter two were both residents of
New York and died at local sani—
.tariunts.
' ’l‘hc marriages recordcd were: Jo-
seph Moi-ton, 48. and Mary A. Com-
stw-I. 52, on January 17, by the Rev-
J. 'l‘. Langlols; Percy L. Coins, 23,
and Miss Jeannette l“. Baker, 23, on
VJanuary 21. by the llev. Howard M.
lRichard; Thomas J. Klrke. 4H, and
'l-lllcn B. Kenny, 48, on January 244
by the ltev. Jeremiah J. Duggnn;
Samuel (lillicrti, 23. and Alvt-ru Salo—
jmon. 22. on January 21. by tho licv.
'Jcrcmitth J. Dtiggun.
i
A fillf‘t'll‘ll meeting of
School committee was held in the
tomt hull Monday evening and thc
llrldgt- slroci school question was dis-
cussed tit some length. At a meeting
livid several months ago it was voted
to mid four rooms to the Itrldge
street school in order to relieve the
congested conditions ill the schools.
It is now thought that the work of
lutlding lhl‘ four rooms will be started
it new schoolhouse In the center is
being discussed at all meetings of the
board, but nothing definite bus bcvn
dt‘l‘ltlt‘il.
The first annual hull of the Fire
Police was held Monday evening and
tlcspitc the stormy weather it
fairly attended and it is believed that
enough money was cleared to pay ex-
potions and save the remaining mom»
here from any responsibility. The
organization has taken: a new lease
of life and tho futurc.hcgius to look
brighter. A meeting will be held with
in a few days when a new board of
officers will be elected anti several
new members will bo admitted.
'l‘ltt- local branch of the Equal Fran.
chisc league will hold it rally in the
town hall on the evening of Wash-
inglon's birthday, when Jtthn H.
Light of Norwulk will speak. The
suffrage dance rccenty given was so
great a success that it was asked to
be repeated. Mrs. A. G. Dove, chair-
man of the comntittcein charge. stat-
cd that the dance. was an annual nf~
lltllr and another would not be given
jMoro than $50 was rrullled and has
been deposited in the league‘s treas-
ury.
Lontcit services will be observed itt
all local churches tomorrow morning.
IServlccs will be held in the Protestant
irhurchcs tit 10 o'clock and a mass
ill be celebrated at the Church of
tw
Assumption at 8 o'clock, when the
ashes will be distributed. The Rev.
Jeremiah J. Duggnn will also conduct
a mass in the evening and the ashes
will be given to those unable to at-
tend the morning service.
lIt‘airfleld. while working in the green
houses on the Bedford estate, receiv-
Eed a broken leg and a sverc shock.
'lvcs was doing some work on tele-
Iphonc poles and came in contact with
in live wire. lie was thrown heavily
ito the ground. A olcul doctor was
[called and Mr. lves was removed to
ibis home iii Foirfied.
I ——-———-—i—p
POST OFFICE EMPLOYMENT BU
EAU.
i
i
I
i Postmaster Andrew Leary. of the
South Norwalk Post Office, reports that
1
inch distress will go.
government employment bureau, in
. stalled in the downtown office, In com-
:try. is being patronized in an encour-
aging manner by many of the local un-
_half-dozen blanks have all been used.
I
the New York office. and more employ-
ment blanks are on the way. There
e_;is no doubt but what this idea of the,
Fest Office Department, which was con-
ceived for the purpose of evenly dis-
labor.
through the agricultural districts of
tributlng the immigration
CK
the Town ’
at once. The proposition of building;
“’11s ‘
Raymond E. lvcs, an electrician of.
R, tutors tit
t
i
five of which have been forwarded to;
, DARIEN
> on
OROTON
I ”A.“ i
3 V
.A . .9:
l). M, Allen is about again after an
illness.
(
t
William Dugdale is suffering with a
heavy cold.
Mr. Kelly of Mt. Vernon was a \is-
itor in town Monday afternoon.
Samuel DcFort-st has been mulillt'
alterations at his home in Not'otor.
Heights.
Mrs. Walter Dugdale of Railroad
avenue, Noroton Heights, has left for
Mouton. on a visit to her mother.
(l. I). Tiliey, the bird fancier, has
just received a consignment of one
.liundrcd swans from Holland.
| -___
! Pi'etl Bower of Norotnn Heights
’spcnt Sunday in New York. Mr. Bow-
ci' recently purchased it new titotoi-
car.
i —.—-.._.
‘ W. it. (lrundcrman. who comes
from Georgetown. is the new plumb-
lcr at Noroton Heights He is occupy»
,
:ing tlit- Scanlon place on .\'oi'otou ave»
intic.
l
1 .
i Stephen T. Mather, i'ct't'ntly up.
lllllllllPd '0 ”it" secretary of the inter—
?ior with charge of the national parks,
(was the guest of Thaddeus lloyt on,
Sunday.
3‘ Miss lrenc Austin, daughter of Post:
'niitslcr Austin of Newton Heights
held ii Valentine party at her home
tlust week, about twenty young folks
:cttjnycd thc occasion.
I
("lat-once Williams and family. all
of Brooklyn, motort-rl to Duriett, Sut-
tlll‘llfly, and spent the weekend with
idiots Josephine t‘otiltt-r at the Mac—j
‘kic tilttct- on the Post llond.
mils! Protestant church on Washing-
.ton's birthday. An cntct'tuiuing pro-
'grant is to be given. and uditilseiott
is to be charged according to the feet
,uitd inches in ii tici‘soit’shcigltl.
.lttmt-s llOllt'f‘Ill, of Nor-lion, was
ordered in pay $3 a week to his wife,
‘pcndlng divorce proceedings which
‘he has instituted against her. Justice
;Abcl littttcc, beard lilo wise in thc
l'l‘own llall court room yesterday
.inorititig.
l Jean Chalmer. of Stamford. has
lucid some lots to John ll. Selleck,
ithc deal being consummcd through
iAgent J. l‘. lli‘uttititer. 'l‘lte parcels of
.lttntl involved are situated on the
{Post Road just below the entrance to
i'l‘okenelio.
1‘ The Vulenlltic Sot‘iitl. hold ill the
gMcthodist Church on Monday night
7provctl a great success” t'onsidct‘ittg
the terrible weather conditions. Des-
pite the heavy rain a substantial
,crowd was on hand to enjoy thc fee—
tivitleq and a delightful owning was
tspcnt.
‘ The benefit fair for the Barton
[Library and the Norwulk Home for
'the Aged was attended by u very
ilurge number and the patronage af-
zfordcd the various booths was indeed
most generous. permitting the room-
mlttee in charge to justly fecl highly
,Igritlfied at the financial result as well
the frotn the social standpoint. The
t'l‘ovvtt Hall was the scene of activity
land during the hours which took iii
lull of yesterday afternoon a continual
istrcam of citizens came and went.
’Each church of the town was repre-
isented by a booth and modern blisin-
less methods prevailed in the efforts
,of the tenders to otftscll their c0-
ipnrtncrs. The competition was One of
. the chief factors in producing the ex—
lccllent financial results. Each booth
iwas attractively decorated with a
Etliffercnt color scheme and the gen—
leral effect of all was very pleasing.
t
DIGESTIIII‘H
MID CARES? USTEII!
Papa's Dlapcpoln" Makes Sour, Garey
Stomach: Feel Fine At Onco-
Time it! rin five minutes all stom-
No indigestion,
i
In
thea tbu , b f
men with others throughout the coun-§ r rn 30mm“ or elching o
Ifood,
! breath or headache.
us to enter the bowling tournament ; employed. The first consignment of ai
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
no dizziness, bloating, foul
Papa's Diapepsin is noted for its
ispeed in regulating upset stomachs.
, It is the surest, quickest and most cer-
itain indigestion remedy in the whole
: world, and besides it is harmless,
. Millions of men and women now eat
.‘their favorite foods without fear—
they know Pope's Diapepslu will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
A Social will lie gitcn lll tltc .\it‘ili~!
“i am not as other men. Haven't.-
,the country, will meet with success.‘
i ___,_ in is an attempt to unite the Jobless
Word was received here this morn- man and the manless 10b. and [11056
ing that a son had been born to Mr.,out of work are taking advantage or
and Mrs. Howard E. Mead, of myths free service offered. Postmaster
Paddock. of Scuview avenue. fifty-cent case of Pope’s Diapepsin
,from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don‘t keep on being
miserable—life is too short——you are
‘ of this place.
Today In Ash Wednesday. the first
day of Lent. and the occasion was ob-
served lltthgty by the members of
‘not here long, so make your stay
Christ W Church. who, thta,..\'orwaik. Mrs. Mead was tot-mortubearv will cheerfully furnish any 111- ambh Eat what you like “d m,
mming. It 10 o'clock in. m., partook
of “I. m Communion. This even- the local postomce,
I Miss Rose Sniffen. a popular clerk In ‘ formation desired concerning the local
;brauch of the employment bureau.
,gcat it; enjoy it, without dread of re
at. oi mutt.- andLEA'l‘liEll can»?
25% on a... Wm 25% Off
save Dollars
S. WEISSMAN lltil Main N., Ilt'itigcport, Conn.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
' SUIT SALE
That sold I}; '1‘"
$30.00 FUR
SUITS
COATS 598
DRESSES
We Give Still Green Trading Stamps.
w
M. Moltasch & Son,
120 Washington Street. south Nuruallt
Thai Sold l'p 'l‘u
320.00 l-‘Ull
'l'liat Sold l‘p 'I‘o
$18.98 FOR
_———_._..__.
$1000 A YEAR.
Some of our graduates are earning twice as much.
Merrill College
South Not-walk. Stamford.
Port Chester.
BURTs'
Caniileveri’fle:
For FALLEN
ARCHES
line of the famous Burt
family of High class
shoes for women
- :-: ASK T0 SEE'I‘IIEI 1-: -
Conucally & Bracken "
Our
February Furnitur
tillers You a
Savinng iron 10 to 30 per cent less
than former prices.
This is the largcst and best February 8116 that
we have ever prepared. Every single item oficr-
ed is priced way below regular price and thc
assortment is so complete and the showing so
varicd that we can suit every pocketbook with
furniture for every room in the house.
A. J. Collins Company,’
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAL-IERS.
NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
e Sale
The
Evening
Sentinel
has Reliable
NEWS from
Telegraphic
News
Latest Local
one end to
the other
3bcilion In the stomach.
,’ Pope's Diapepslu belongs in your
:bomo anyway. Should one of the
hind “‘9 church record. - Ilug n m will be preached by the _______._ __ i
There ll no other way of telliu m in charge, Rev T l" 058“" i There's no:
.- - g -', ob In this city that con-l
rm tom mighrlltltanslthanhbly 10:: minim-tum " u” "m" ""1 "m" not be filled by I m!!! «MW ‘fatuily out something which don‘t
eco . .i . .
#5311313; ‘lliedmi‘lie: (dig: have to: a I. Immune Friday even worker—and all “M. workers tom 1 St. Bernard & CO. ! “1'” with them. °" " c“. “t "I "‘
I It th cord in! - will b° evening. porartly out of work. watch The Sou-l luck of indication. ”new“. no
00 up 0 Te - m.“ 1:“ 0'“ p. '1- On 000d; ““61 "help 'u‘ed. Idl «ml,- gm". of “men Want “ “’-
Youbzuow the story of the man wh My a“ will be running prayer ‘m or during the “a“ it h
V‘ ml III to die. The deviled” "{“n.:“.‘mfl.tm
him and said: "What do you bailout” 1mg“ the quickest. W 1‘0-
_,,
News
. ‘ l
, Bronze flippers are used as moon u
l. m that. I"! M “will “ ‘,' black for afternoon wear.
Conn.
Bu .
t
l
‘t
Norwalk Chronicler