Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 10, 1915 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

THEM 11mm WWII:

 

Frederickloultcn Whobasbeep
mubuhomanefisMuable

craftsmen-in; - ‘l

54

L L Immanuel-museum:

VlCll'Ola m Sonora

ALGEIiTS

DONNELLY’S

L1. BLOULTLH MAIN STREET.

\

—-~_~ _—h_,

:LCMO LU. Afi.,1naae1rmu
'onWofilngienofreet. -

, We WL Mosul-3,1”;
Maurine m‘w‘m

In special orders and: from tin: of;-
.Llee of tho monument Capeilh
Charles H. MetooltNinth company. Cal
A. 0.. having been authorized by the
oocretory of war to attend the W;
artilléry school at Fort Merit-co. Vlr-l

stole, my 10 to June 11. is granted
ILleave of absence during his attend-
I once. L L ’

 

Miss MargaIret'Heath Lane, delight-.3
er of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lane,
of Crescent Terrace, and Harold Ar-
thur C Wheeler, will be united in mar-

the residence of the bride's parents.
A reception for relatives of the con-
tractinglpaties will follow. Immediate—
ly afterward the bride and groom will
leave for Chicago, where they will

riage this evening, at 7. 30 o’,clock at1

 

 

‘11 NEWSLJ

ld/E’ATHLELRJ FORECAST. ‘:

 

" FZdLJr Norwalk and vicinity: Local
sho rs tonight; sunday clearing and
all ly cooler.

n'llhe western disturbance is causing
tied weather with local showers}
:udfijhunderstorms in the Mississippi
Vol L‘y and Lake region. let wa raining
this {morning as far east as Syracuse,
N. Jo. Several places reported more
than; an inch of rain during the last
24 hours. The disturbance is followed
‘ by gearing and cooler weather in the

wedfern districts.
. 1

 

 

 

l

 

 

WEATEEE a YEAR AGOI
:J: TODAY. .

 

Temperature:
51. .J Clea’r.

Mrs. Emma F. Carroll, of West St.,
is spending a few weeks in Asheville,
Nonth Carolina.

LOW. 35; high.

 

 

MlL's. George B. Gray and daughter,
JMiss' CptherineJ of Forestville, have
been guests of Mrs. 1‘. A.:~Brasken.-of
6 Maple street. J;

1} M
Miss. Evelyn Ferris. of Norwalk.
spent the week- end With hei- sister.
Mrsl Merton Barrett at her home on
East avenue. New JJCanaan.

‘ m 1 a... 5;

~L—Wardwell, the s Loafing goods man
movbs to 14 North Main St" April 15th

' mm. diam Underhlll, of Cross
street, Norwalk. and Mrs. Mary l'De-
, vine, of Third street. East Namath!

- were admitted to the Norwalk hospi-
to], ,J for treatment. yesterday.

 

Miss Carrie Viola Wilbur evangelist.
“will'vbe heard a few hours in South
‘Norvmlk today on way to to IRidgeileld
JIL Miss Wilbur will be entertained at the
N. L. Rockwell residence, East Ridge.
'JL- After May first at East Woods. Miss
.Wilbur will conduct revival services
; at the M. E. Church.

 
 
 

“Wardwell, the sporting goods man
movos to 14 North Main St., April 15111

 

‘ ‘ The twenty-ninth Great Sun Council
L of the Great Council of Connecticut
‘- ,will be kindled in the wigwam of
L Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, Norwalk, on
Wednesday, May 5. at 10 o'clock.
There will be a full attendance of the
delegates from about the state.

 

—-4i1aps! Caps! O'Brien’ s.
. Mr. and Mrs. ’1‘. Marshall Andrews.
Mrs. William F. Smokwood. and Miss.
: Lockwood, of Norwalk, were guests ati
, the Wedding of Miss Helen Dean An-

. drevvs. of Stamford formerly of Nero-
ton. to Lieutenant Imonard 'L. Barrett.
U. S. A” of Clnremont, New Hamp-
shire. at St John’s Church, Stamford,
Thursday evening. ..

 

kidneys, relieve backache,

 

-

—-John H. Dakin. piano tuner from
New York will be id town next week. i
Orders sent to. Hotel Elinord will re-
celve his attention.

 

. v

 

 

. -—Advcrflse in The Sentinel ».‘

 

 

Imam. Itamh 81.1917!

21‘!» ump'wlll one.“ on .
Abra 111;. 1111.J

Second Semi Annual llifidend- . .

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of The People's Trust ,3
Company, held March 34,1915. the second semi-annual dividend at I‘I'
I , Jo rate or tour (‘4) per oentjpe’je mam was adeclcnod to depositors .4
the “rings Deparb‘ldent olit 6! ale ‘0? tho-bi '.

make their future home.

 

and Martin Lawlor, secretary-treasur-

er of the United Hatters of North
America, are still in Danbury, confenL
ring with the oillcers of the Hat Malt-
ers' Association regarding iradeo
matter Which have orisen during the
past few weeks President Scully said
yesterday that he did not care to giveJ
out for publication anything in regard
to the conferences.

~MLKEEs 51 FEEL L‘IKE is.

“I suffered from kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. M. LA. Bridges.
llobinson, Miss. “l‘commeucod taking
Foley Kidney Pills about-ten months
ago. I' am 61 years of age, and feel
like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney
Pills invigorate weak and deranged
rheuma~

 

3 than and bladder trouble. Sold every.
‘ where.

 

WHEN All!" All
11011111101111113101

mentioned from First Page)
referrin it to the new committee on

state of tho chdrch. Frank A. Lliorno
made‘ “an address? 1111’ president. aJJani‘a
onmen’ a Task." ‘

John Callahan. Lsuperintendent 51
the Hadley Rescue Hall in Manhattan,
stirred the New York Conference at
its session yesterday morning in the
Bushwick Avenue Central Church. He
said that_,30,790 men had been accom-
modated at the mission during the
year, and 10,060 had, as Billy Sunday
says, “hit the trail." J‘He said he would

 

never forget that he was once “downi

and out" and was helped up by the

gospel, and would always, work to help-

men up. He saidsaloonkeepcrs lured
men with a"‘schooucr”, and 'a free
lunch. so he thought '9. "free lunch"
should be put upon thsgospel list. and
his mission did give out big sand-
wiches. He referred to the fact that
he had once been known as "Convict
9655." but he was now a minister of
Christ.

‘ The Rev. E. B. Stockdale said u was
a shame such a man as Collahan woo
not ordained, the Rev; Dr. James E.
Holmes said he was, and Bishop An-
derson declared he talked like a man
that was ordained. L
Standing Committee ’Rh’duced from

_ 21 to 12. '

The committee appointed a year ago
to revise the standing committees and
boards of the conferencehave reduced
the number from twenty-one to twelve.
The Rev. Dr. Davida. 'Downey, chair-
man of the committee, was absent, and
the report was read by the Rev. E. G.
Richardson. The report, wh ch was
adopted. makes the following o sages.

A new committee on Bible Cause.
a board of conference relations or
twenty members to replace the former
committees on conference relations
and candidates; a. board of home
.misslons and church sextcusion to do
the work of the committee on city
evangelism, a committee on state of
the church to do the work of the pres—
ent committees on evangelism, social
service, . Sunday observance and all

work not specifically given to other

 

 

 

earn lag-“to mouthi

 

 
 

committee's; a committee on confers!
@1198 Will” to Mad to all.
matters pertaining to human. homesl
and other benevolent institutions; a

m
. command-arms. church committee and WW5” and nineteen minutes. “Mon to Man."
has has 13; and sierra-rd FJ L

to which shall be referred
LnllL Rafters of federation and inter

L‘Llflprch matters; aboard of conference

program otgwelvc members, in place
of theicomuitbee on conference pro-

rm and «protease 8pm? ,is becomine'mo‘rereligious. accreti-

unne- the ”(trance postmaster an
officer instead of a committee a.

created; the duties of the committee tracted by this ideal of brotherhood.

l
i
i
l

on W: institutions are trans-
ferred to the conference board of Edn-

cation; the eliminates on connection! seems uni-odes. - the . beautiful
fund is discontinued and its duties cathedrals, the inspiring rituals But

transferred to the board of stewards.

9 Much of the time of the morning
session was taken up in passing upon
the characters of a group of students
studying for the ministry and advanc-
ing them in their itddies in the vari-
1 one years.

The *Rev. Dr. Crandall J.» North,

who has for several years been secre-i

tary of the New York East Conference!
Endowment Fund, asked to he retired
ion the superannusted list. mile will
probably continue his work of raisins
i funds for retired ministers.
l The Rev. Mr. Robinson Reports on
Mission Churches of Manhattan.

The Rev Millard L. Robinson, su~l
J. perlnieudent of the New York Society

of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
lmade his report. which was a review;

of the great work done in the East
‘ Side Parish and in the mission church-
es o Manhattan. The Rev. J. H.
. Henry told also of the East Side Par-
lab work.

The Rein W. H. Tower. secretary of
the Brooklyn Branch of the American
Bible Society. made; a brief address
presenting the cause of that institu-
tionL.

A report for the Brooklyn Church
Society was made by the superintend-
ADD LAYMEN~GAL 2—- red
out. the Rev. Dr. James E. Holmes.
He said it was very fitting that his re«
part should be made in the conference
church, for yesterday the third pay-
ment toward its building fund would
be made, 82. 200 out of $10. 000. Not-
withstanding the great war. he said.
the contributions toward the work of
the society, so vital to the progress of
Methodism here, would be larger than
last year. and all debts paid. He de-
clared that too much sentimentalism
toward foreign conditions should be
avoided, for the problem of the Meth-
odls Church lies within the metropol-
itan ea, which is agforelgn lesion-

old as great its foundtan

signed Thursday, he said. for the ac-
qulsltlon by the society of the Wll~
llama Avenue Church.

'Dr. Holmes said he did not believe
in the endowment of a local church.
although he did believe inJJJ the endow-
ment of local institutions LL'to forward
work among foreign peoples. He said
that the Williams Avenue Church
property would “be sold and much of
the money obtained. devoted toward
'the fund for building the new Goodsell
Church, contracts for which were
signed Thursday. tile strongly com-
mended the Methodist Federation,
and said, contributions toward the live
benevolences should be increasingly
continued.

A report presented by the commit-
tee on city evangelizatlon, the Rev. Dr.
David G. Downey. chairman, was read;
by the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. The
recommendation was made that stop-
be taken to Li‘s-arrange conference
boundaries between the New York
East and the New York Conference,
so that the borough of Manhattan
shall be administered within the boun-
daries of one conference. The report
was recommltted to be acted on attire
next session of the conference.

Brief addresses Were made by the
Rev. Dr. wtjs.‘ bears at th
ty of the FreedLuLians Aid Society, W.
H. Anderson. New York State superin
tendeht of the” Anti-Saloon liague.
and others representing various Meth-
odist institutions. 3.5.; .

At the close of the morning session
a resolution was adaptati, tithing issue
with the report of. Mayor Mitchel as
saying that» "people are pretty well.
satisfied with the thing as being run
in regard to liquor sellidg, and record-
ing that the New York East confer-

i

 

 

once from the chief discutlve of the
city government. and desires Ltmt
on records its {ch-cog conviction as a"

, conference that it is the duty ‘of the

mayor and police commissioner to "en-
force the Sunday excise 1mm son-J
‘LdLaJy Closing laws on the statute books;
bishop Khan... ran-t new. amines.
hood 'lL'hoLt Religion lo Llfo'o Need.“

. E The Men’s Brotherhood l1! the iLNewL

York East conference of the Method-

; lat Episcopal Church had charge of the j

on theJJ (Bu-twink av’cn

 

l
l
l

here.
The Prospect Avenue Church has be.
come independent. The papers were”

Board of ' ‘

ence deeply deplores such an utter- J

immedlstely left to sitend to the more J

Dressing duties of the conference.
The other speaker was Colonel Ale:-
ands: Bacon. who talked for an hour

“1 have watched the Wheel!
Movement with great interest? aid
the bishop. L “It has a very vital r'ela-
tionship to the pm: of the church.
Since this movement beau. business

glen is being influenced by the rugged,
virllLe business men who are being so

I "The religious motive has expressed
itself in may forms throughout the

the religious motive has never ex,
pressed itself in any form no practical.
so answering the need of the world,“
1 when it expresses itself in brother-
! hood
“By placing emphasis on brother;

g hood ave have taken religion out of the _

clolster and the class-room and related
J it tothe common concerns of life.
“Christianity means the life of J ecu.
Christ in the heart f the believer, and
this type is the real thing—and that is
not slang. but good straightforward
English. "
Colonel Bacon told La number of
| Jokes and stories duflng his rather
rambling speech. which began with
the creation. from which time. he said.
every generation has had its problems.
He touched lightly on a number of
those. and when he got down to the.

lpresen‘t day. he denounced the wool! ,

the predatory rich and atcvlsm _ .2

He sarcastlcally referred to the “lib-
eral” churchmen. who, he said, was
“just dishwater." die liked the good
old days, when every man was ready
to fight for his creed. and said.

idamned. and you don't preach repent-
ance—Billy Sunday does." This was
received with great ppplause. "The
"only remedy for all lb J ills of the pres-
ent day." Colonel”
good old Methodist revival where they
say 'Amen."'

 

veronicnrsvisp Hm our.

J. P. Jones, Boothe. Aria. writes:
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could do no work stall. Foley
Kidney Pills straightened me out at
once." The same story is told by
thousands of others; weak back. rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder troubles
yield quickly. Safe and effective. Sold
evervvfllere. '1“

11.1

 

 

‘a {L h

Should yo me
you trout: 013‘

Room 0. Kecler Building,
No; 155 Washington at.
Opposite Hoyt‘l Tho-cu.
\foddav. Wednesday and Friday
Evenings. 6:30 to 0.
Y. Y. address—42151.11 Ave, I to.
4 p. In. dolly.

 

 

 

 

Dover’s
Ll'houe 410

,.,

.“You think we are too good to be "

n Illd. ,"la t» ,

Dentistry
and Nature

Nature gave us many faculties
and a body to nourish them all
The teeth perform. the first act
in sustaining that body in per-

feet condition: As you neglect

the teeth so yoii neglect the body.

“See
Dr. 1. 1.111112”

and have him keep them to per—

fect workingorder. .

is so. MAIN. er, so. Iuonwnut.
MURH e. In. tog-mm.

’ sump hymen-rm

 

 
 
 
 

Come here for your
EASTER attire

Bresev‘

L119 Washington Street.

 

For Your Bedroom I
don't you need a new dressing table.
bureau or‘chlffonier? ltls olmoot no
possible to have too much droves:
space for your belongings. Perhaps
you could use another to match the
Furniture you already have.

Not only for your bedroom but for
every room we can supply .you with
varied styles in appropriate '
NEW FURNITURE.

 

not-lac wpsmolon

____.. M
u.

\

BRIDGEPORT” L
O 11 A 1 o 11 1
SocietyL Spring LConcert
Tuesday. April 13th
~~ : STATE ARMORY
.‘The Damnation of Faust"
L ~ Chorus 370 Voices
Orchestra 50 fieces

Reserved Seats 501: to $2.00

Seat Sale opens Friday
morning, April 9, at Stem-I
.’ert s, 915 Main St.

 

 

Shoes for Men
and Young Men

$250

Eycry pair guaranteed

Louis Avrick

P. 0. Block so. Nos-walk

 

 

 

line 111115 & Vegetables
Our Display algal WellJWorth a

 

If you are wondering what veg-
stable to have for dinner, what
fruit for breakfast or dessert“,
come and choose here. There is
so much to select from that choice
is easy. '

GHIOTTO 81 KUJBAN

-FRJEE DELIVER;

Special Music

EVERY SATURDAY EVENING

Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller

* NOTE—Now entrance from Elm

both Strodt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

visual. he Scorned of many broth-
era. cousins and successors. he had
savor known of before. ' . .
The treatnhnt the jpublio receiv- _
, I.“ at the hands of this peddler has.
made it necessary for the W111.
.Effcon Co. Inc, to buy rags at to
3o. pLoundLL and Jpniibeot prices for
LL! "

 

‘ L’L LI‘EI'CILL‘hLLt

FALSE mm LINE TO NEW.
' ' YORK

 
 

t
litter, New York (foot of «ML
St-l.‘ ever: day except Bundav. at a
p.m.FreightrecelvedotNorwolkup

,monmondatsouthh’orwalkur

 

 

 

 

,AJ A11 acvineli SonCo.

‘Ll

Y1

 

Bridgeport, Goon. . L'

Li.-

‘ on all occasions.

 

HWLDS

*1.

 

Samar. April to, 1915.

Fresh from a young-folks
tailor; suits-«$18

No need to tell that this tailor is a— specialist in
suits for young folks. The suits tell it. . ,

Handsome advanced styles. Fine fabrics. Models
that combine a girlish note with the graceful lines of
womens attire. Thorough Ltailoriug Special valug. L
; Such are the outstanding features of this special lot;
a lot just being unpacked as this news was Lgathered.

Poplin and gabardine; ideal sumer fabrics.

Rich deep navy blues, Belgian blues, handsome RuSv ’
sian greens, smart black~and—wh1te checks.

Norfolk semi military models, Box- coat models.

,Short~coat styles with tasteful pleated short—skirted back.

Skirts made with flare or with pleats cunningly used
to give fuln'ess below the hips.
In every essential of a suit, worth- more than the
price; equally interesting to young and to
small women for Sizes are 14, 16 and 18-—
Second Floor.

Special silk dresses
are very handsome

As they are slipped on these silk dresses at $16. L50

$18.,

- J gain fully one half 111 good looks.

, They can’s be judged. pretty as they appear, by their.
looks as they are held up for inspection. , They just. must
be put on; then one can see their excellent effect.

Styles are new. handsome, pleasing.

Little jacket like bodices appear. There is pleating al-
most likc a sunburst There is combination of flowered -
silk with plain.

Also, there is marvelously thorough making—for ev-
ery dress is from a specialist who makes as fine dresses
as. we ever see.

Rich .dark colors, excellent mdium shades, Illnusually
rich effects produced by use of bright plaids and stripes.
This careful progressive maker’s regular $25 and ‘

$30 dressee— $16 50

Second Floor.

’ ShowerprOOf

topcoatsu-SIS ' _L

Young men’ s loose, clever, good hanging tepcoats,
thoroughly proof against April showers, notable value
~41:5
Fancy chcvlots, tweeds, and oxford or Cambridge
greys. ’

Form- -fitting shoulders, collar that buttons close or lies
open, vertical opening big patch pockets. ,

Coats 6f style and service—and from H‘art Schaffner
8t Marx who dun t know how to put.- poor tailoring into a
coat

Men who know style and value wouldn’t fiLgure $25
an excessive price for these coatthlt Pick any at

o

Chesterfield topcoats, for wear by conservative men

Quiet in cut. with semi-soft roll front.
Plain rich black with silk Llining and silk .Jor clot-h

facing. L

Handsome gray, Oxford or Cambridge. $IL5L. '
Roland topcoats;——lively buoyant Springiikel
Smart button: thorough style.
Light 111 we1gl1t, but of warm fine woolens. . .
. Fancy cheviots and tweeds, distinguished covert-
“cloth. .. ~J__J_J _ ,
Velx et collar on some. 'L L vL ’ 315.5

Main Floor, Rear.

For that boy who
deserVes fine suit

Some unusually good and styleful suits for boys——
just here from best boys’ tailor ue know.
Alert clever style distinguishes them
Fine woolén's are used in them: with fine linings.
ThEy re made with the careful skill that this maker
knovbs lS appremated by critical boys and their parents. '
Blue serge, fancy mixtures in blue, brown, gray and
tan homespun in green, tan and gray. $7. solo $12
Front Basement.-

HOWLAND’S

 

L can CARBORUNDUM SEARPENING arouse.

Spray Your T recs;

 

Properly sprayed trees yield more séund fruit—Sound

fruit is What pays.

noaDAUx MIXTURE

FOR FUNGOUS DISEASE

Lfibm"

LIME AND SULPHUR

son scaLEs

R-BO L

A‘combmed Insecticide and Fungicide. J L,

 

.I ,4:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

._, a.

 

o... .

an; I.‘