A Y ES
arr M.\RKE= ‘
69 M) Nth 3T.
i
I I
our M W' worth of unit
in and flrlnnuenlr, all paid fa.
ind tho “I!" appreciate what the
itinona have done for
orps has twentyiour members and
will make a handsome appearance at
may hire them. Their regular week
y rehearsals will begin April 18th,
~nd will continue every Thursday
aadlargntdrumcorpl
hontnso ”who: nanrtyl
l
them, The-
be head «1 any organisation fhich'
summon
(odds-u not. int-u pun
t
This information served at least to
tact as a oonsderabie damper on the]
reports of those who thought that thei
bandit a career might be exiled by an '
othe? hnllhnt dash on the part of
the American troopers, who have
tpushed south to Satevo Army of-
hceis here say that a repetition or.
‘Colomd Dodd's exploit was hardly
likely. in view of the great distance oil
wening, at their former headquar-
.ei-s, on Crockett street.
EAST
NORWALK
ROWAYTON BAPTIST CH URCH.
A large number were present at the
crime, on Thrusday evening, when
Hr. J. S. 'l‘irnpany. of India. told about
he work being done in that country
by the Christian missionaries.
The lecture was intensely interest-
ttg and Dr. 'l‘impany had the closest
attention of his audience, as for near-
‘.\' two hour: he spoke of the land. the
maple. their needs. and what is be-
‘ng done to supply those needs.
Dr. and Mrs. Timpany have. spent
1'3 years at the same mission station,
to which they expect to return in the
autumn. sailing from San Francisco
“j ir. and Ira. Ambrose Carpentert
I. attending the funeral of Mrs. Pred-
C‘ck Carr. in New York city today.
Frederick Clough. of New York at".
J's-s been vi'utios for several days
w-rh [that Sid - t‘riends.
Hrs. Edward lerritt. of Beaviow
avenue. to expected home this ev-‘iing
(allowing a leuig‘hy visit with relatives
‘u Peehklll, N. Y.
t
Hatters in connection with the pav-
hg of the bridge were discussed at a in September.
“lull! meeting of Bridge Construo’ Morning worship at 10:30 with a
“0.: Comlnittoa List night. short semen to the children. on
“The Great Stone Face" The theme
The temperature on the East Side. of the morning sermon will be “The
31,0" Face of Jesus."
The Bible school will hold its week
ly session at 1160. Tire lesson for
ih‘unday is: "Aeneas and Dorcas." Let
livery scholar be present that we may
There will be a regular meeting on‘ nave a recordrbreaking attendance,
, Ionday evening of next W961i It “19‘ The Junior Society of (‘. B. met in
third diltl’ii‘l 00mml55i059'5' 91"". on the primary department class rooniat
KNEW DIWG- “all?” 0’ considerable! ".‘iii. All boys and gerls are welcome
“10"“ “I" be gone 0"" “' ”‘m'it this meeting. whether members oi
‘ um”- 'lie society or not.
At 6:45 the C E. devotional meet
ing will he held in the Sunday schoo.
t
.thlil morning was 32 degrees
nero, a decided change over that of that
mt few morning's. The thermomet-E
era a year ago today registered 30.
. I
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. of West
port, was the swaker last night at at
f
. praise ”"190 held in Christ Episco- comuof the (l-lturch.‘ 'lolilc: swim
, Ill church. Rev. Mr. MncKcflle was; ‘y nonlinii ion inspects of its
.. cunt: l’coplc" . Ps 84: 1-12. Every
at his best. and those present enjoy.
all heartily his fine Lenten talk. 10"" 0f "'9 "WWW” 0' ”l9 “0”"! l“
l
.cxpcctcd to be present at this service
l
' Although it is expected that the par—3 “"90""! worship It 7:30 with it
tar. Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks will oalci-tta|~'f'“i’N “ilk by the Pastor on “The In
If the services tomorrow in the East“""“”"“ 0' Jesus."
Avenue '31. E. church. lhcre will be it The prudential committee will
number of visiting ii. a. clergymenfmcei litter the evening service and
. in this town. and it is probable one of' VI" be Kind to hli'e all! who desire
‘lfltorn will speak at the local "lurch. baptism or who wish to units with
. .__._.._. -lhe church, meet with “em at that
The. man's class of the East Ave-dime. '»
’ one I. E. church will debate the Wednesday. at 7:45. mid-week meet-
" «Manna, ‘That it Was the. Divine ing for prayer. counsel and niedltitv
"Plan That Miracles Would (:ease'tion.
.(‘With the First Disciples." This will“
‘0 of interest. as sonic strong opin-l
Ions are held relative to this sublectl
_-_..— —~——_——-_
I A\
‘, The household effects of Miss Louise
, Erector Warren. which were put out
of 11 Van Zant street. onto the side.
walk. yesterday morning. by Constable
Henry C. Solzer, who served execution
D N
upon in the summary process suit
4 0
i
‘ IA rq
brought against Miss Warren by Mrs.
. «D
gnoros
am L Campbell. were yesterday It“ “ A «amasa
. cur-Guns.
film about 8 o'clock removed from The Woman's
‘ their position on the walk. and taken meet in the
In a shed. on Myrtle street. on pro- oton,
my owned by mas Warren.“ l
A,d\ a...”
t
Presbyterian chapel.Nor-
on Monday, April 10. at 3
o‘clock. Mrs. Brush and Mrs. Toby.
of the Mothers' Club, of Greenwich,
will address the meeting on the sub
lect of "Mothers' Clubs." Mothers in
the community are cordially invited
to be present and to bring their
friends.
bismuth
“WW—w” .vvJ
Mrs. Fenlce is spending a few
days with friends in New York.
. Jack Hclfant. of Bridgeport. spent
Sunday at teh home of his parents.
Ilr. and Mrs. lsaac Helfant.
“m,
, Rowsv'ros l
'Irs. Charles Potty, of 30me
went several days recently with her
lather. Mrs. W. Stanley Lockwood.
In New Canaan.
There will be a meeting of the Re
“lune Social Club. Tuesday after-
noon. at two o'clock. with Mrs. R. S.
I 'l . .
A: the Rowsyton Methodi-i'. Church
”row. at 10:30 the service will ho
h “we of Oscar 8. Mills. The Sun-
“school will meet at 11:50. No sea
W the Junior League will be held.
at 6:45 the Senior League. will
. A: the evening service Rev. hi.
' Bandit. a former pnt‘or wil.
rt.
Mrs. Ella' Aiken and two daugh-
ters, Hrs. George Frey and Miss
Edna Aiken, spent Tuesday with
friends in New York.
I lino Mary Lockwood. who has
been spending tbs past few days at
the horns of her mother. Iii-s. Car-
rie lock'wood, has attuned to her
homo In lorldai.
he members of Rowaytoa Drum
an hulking forward to a pro-
. - mun. The prospects looks
3 large nnmhsr of parade- in the
Jill“ RULE OF‘BOOD HEALTH.
All Ichods of mullahs ads that
good hulth. ladlgdioa poison the
(“Vandal
7 ~‘...'.:l.9.l"5
Civic League will I
the. advance corps from the nearos’tll
.supply base unless Villa was within
lofty or sixty miles of the Americans.
it he has reached Parral it is said
n-a few “titan m
IND- “ planes have demonstrat-
bm ..., _.
ed the skill of the army aviators by
daily adventures which they have
pulled through safely. Two days ago
an avlnbr was mm in a wind
which blew on“ his goggles. lie hi
ished his ride with an icy wind enti-
inawd at 90 miles an hour blowing
into his-ayes.
Billlil lllllill iii
-..._—___~_.__,
at“ the I’ll possible tflnlp.neu;l
literature mommies-.0 wt
try Minutes; nfl with anew further?
l training the pupils to t‘OlllilbU’l'l
dimctly and systematically to the l
port of the churth in all ll: depa'rl
manta. i
6 We urge that our young pea-lei
In the Epworth League and in tin
senior department of the Sunday'
school he em-ournged to regard the;
Sunday school as a field for future.
«nice. and that the ibe afforded an.
opportunity to thoroughly prepare:
themselves for this service. To this.
umuuuuuuuu
(Continued from First Page.)
Dr. Iient heron his remarks ll>
though conservative, but (‘lOst‘d with
it rousing appeal for an adtance
end we suggest that all educational.
iuispirut'wnal. enprassitonal and recrea
tioaai activities carried on by various
torganizations within the local church‘
be closely circulated with the work of
the Sunday school. i
lthat the chase must settle down lntoimovement and everything that would" 7. We recommend that. subject to
a steady grind with the issue to be‘
decrded as an endurance test between
the Unitttl States soldiers and the.
bandits. -
The repeated disappointments
l
the pursuit has given new life to the
alarmist: on the border. The stories”
till the massing oi‘ the Currants troops.
,in proximity to the international line,
increase Bible knowledge and a sin-
lng acquaintance with Jesus Christ.
Dr Dean. of the Newark conference.
l
“who described Lhe religious educa- poiniment of ti conference director or.
the troops of a speedy termination tu’llon of the Board of Education of the religious education,
Methodist Episcopal church. spoke
earnestly of the increasing work of
the board of education in caring for
the financial cooperation of the gen.
eral board of Sunday schools. the coil '
ierence approve the selection and apf
l
whose duty III
shall be to work in the interests oil
improvements and advance in rellg:
.ious educational work within the
!wbich had died away for a period, the religious interests of the young-hounds of the New York East Confer‘
have been revived in all their old
vigor and with seven! additions.
While there iii no question that there
iare considerable numbers of Carran-
.za soldiers concentrated at various
points within twenty miles of the
Sonora and Chihuahua line. there. is
equally no doubt that their numbers
.have been greatly exagsemted by the
‘ alarmists.
No exact
estimate is possible. as
the troops are constantly shifting
lirom town to town. but Americans
1who have. passed through Northern
Sonora and Chihuahua in the last two
‘Wl‘l'ks are convinced that the total is
Inot more than 10.000. and possibly
less.
lbctwveti 1,000 and
sonic artillery.
hurt there is apparently a slightly
larger number scattered over a large
district.
These soldiers are drawn truth the
most ignorant classes oi the perms
and moot of them have served in the
Minutes of Villa and other factions!
chit-ts, changing their allegiance at
”Mr othccrs' bidding.
long resident in Mexico assert that
he loyalty of the peon soldie‘s do
_)t‘ndrt largely on the question at now
well he is treated. it i; on this con
(cation. apparently. that tlu- majority
if tin- slorios oi the disalloctiotr of
he (‘nirnnxa troops are based. l'
*5 ptt‘ntt-d out that the depreciation
.f the Carranza currency has reduced
llt‘ private mldlcr'a pay to an equiva-
tnt of four cents Aroericnn money a
..ty. and that on this slander sum no
s cm to In“ W.
.«itery day brings fresh stories here
1n: the gun-tacit at Jnnrcs is about
) .cvolt. the solo basin being the
rci LI .1 confidardrln damper on the
and consequently disco-toned. ‘A‘
_-..l and military olclala here frankly
recognise the possibility of such a re
volt.
.LENFRAI. Pl'ltRSHlNG's CAMP A'l‘
SAN omosmo RANCH. B\
5.000 men. with
General Calles. in Sonora. hns' , . .
9‘"! to Dr Thomas Nicholson. (or.‘work in home or foreign llllbriluni
Amimllii |
people who attend the secondary
adiools, colleges and universities of
Methodism. The loan fund of the
board had already aided 2,288 young
men and women. and as the money
was returned into the treasury it was
released to other needy and worthy
young people of llethodism. He also
stated that. despite the fact that the
forty-two colleges of the church were
full, there were fifty thousand more
young people who were ready to go if
they had the funds.
Dr. Ream, who. as assistant secre-
In Northern Cnihua-[m‘llondlnx secretary of the board oi'fleldl
‘educntion, hub “trite opportunity for
lubserving the "HUD“! need of the
student “0d! of Nethodismmald there
twill; already in the hold a secretary
whose sole business was to provide
for the religious training. of the young
people in the non—sectarian colleges
Ind state universities of our land
During the past year there have been
revivals of religion in many of the
denominational schools which were of
unusual interest.
Resolutions Adopted.
At the close of the addresses. the
report of the board of Sunday schools
resolutions:
i. We recommend the high quality
if the Sunday school litovnm fur
nlahsd w onriownJchnr-ch and urge
"non all Sunday schools within the
bounds of-lls ctr-bronco the line of
‘hlli literatun. not only on the ground
of denominational loyalty but hc
‘tiuse of the intrinsic excellent-y oi
the literature itself.
iii-JitOPllANit: AND MOTOR COUlt
flirt 'ro COLUMBUS. N. M.. April 8.—
t Mexican ”on four-piece orchestra
gave an unexpected concert in Gen
tral l’sanhing's camp last night. It
was his first mu lc to which thcl
interim forces have been treated
since they entered Mexico more than
two weeks ago.
The. orchestra came into camp in
a wagon. returning from a Sunday
"fellclatlon" at a nearby ranch. and
was halted by eager shouts of the
soldiers just as the camp tires were
lighting about as broad. mountain
enclosed mesa which is the camp site.
There was a vaquero driving the
wagon. four musicians and three chil
dren in the small wagon box, and 1
bass viol. as big as an army soup
kitchen. lashed on behind the wagon
with hemp ropes. Besides the.
vaquero sat a woman. her arms filed
with a heavy bundle. which seemed to
hold several babies. The orchestra
played a few selection for the not
die-rs. including “La Ctrcuracha." tha
Villa marching song. the chorus of
which runs:
"'th cockroach. the cockroach.
No longrr can he go.
Because he hasn't any
.‘iar‘nwanna for his pipe."
General Pershing called the musl-
clans over to his camp site. an oven
log fire. a crackerboa for a chair. and
1 wind break made. of yellow scrub
daisies. a mountain flovrer, the only
foliage available thick enough to shut
off the sudden galcs. There was no
sign «(wind when the orchestra rang-
cd in a semi-circle in front of the
general.
"i'isy some of the Mexican nation-
al airs." laid General Pershing.
The Mexicans played “La Golon-
drtna" and then some "Carmen" ass
Wonder was expressed at their
musical talent. for they were a ragged
type of peon. dressed in blue leans.
all except the figure. who stood at
the head or the has. more ragged
than all the rest. but displaying a
pair of loather chaps reaching nurly
to his hips. At General Ponhhig’s
E
‘2. We are convinced that the inter
national graded lessons furnish a
course of Christian training superior
to that provided in tho uniform loo
sons, and recommend that pastors and
superintendents throughout the coir
fercnce unite in an effort to thor-
oughly grade and equipevery school
within the bounds of this conference.
8. We urge upon pastors and su-
perintendents throughout the confer-
ence the 1W 1* teacher train-
ing. and recommend the organisation
of «other training eta-u. both for
prospective teachers and for teachers
in service. in connection with every
Sunday school. We commend the
work of the superintendents of teach-
er training and suggest to pastors and
Sunday school superintendents than
they avail themselves of the assist
ance of these voluntary coworkers in
the organization of their teacher
training work.
4. We earnestly request pastors.
local boards of trustees and commit-
tees having under consideration the
holding of new churches or the re
modeling of old churches. that they
give careful consideration to the re
Iiglona educational needs of the par-
ish as ministered to by a thoroughly
graded and ‘departmentnlixed Sunday
school. ‘
b. We recommend that the finan-
cial support of the Sunday school he
considered as a regular item in the
“annual budget of each local church
with a view to securing for every
*' O
DEOlDID ORANGE.
Mrs. ‘A.—How man-lags changes
In. B.~Doean’t it. Take my hub
Mudtoderrneamnrfor
my m. and mow he often of-
I
. fen flflgfil-l‘n- .‘
, mum invoice. ,
fpthhgpnltoarapn—tbirdac tho
uni «hubs-st. was: my
was adopted, Minding the following
ence. under the supervision and dilec .
tion of the conference board of Sun
day schools cooperating with the zen
eral board at Chicaiw. .
. The adoption of lites-e resolutions
marks the beginning of a new era in’
‘the Sunday school work of do Metht
1odist Episcopal church.
‘ Missionary Anniversary. >
l From many parts of the conferenci
territory women came full of expect
ancy for inspiration and added zeal
from the testimony of those who had
Hither wrought or observed t‘hristian‘
l
5 These conference anniversaries all
3tlie Woman's Foreign Missionary lo;
cicty are always interesting. Growl
mg is one report the treasurers "l
marized by the conference means
oi oi satriilce. This also can be said
1 the Woman's Home Missionary
Society. which regards the needi-
tho fordgnera at home as great and
urgent u the Chinese in Shanghai or
the Japanese at Toklo. whether they
irowd on the East Side of New York
or down town in San Francisco. These
organs-tiara. olicercd by women. do
their evangelistic work among women.
in the foreign field—according tothe
testimony of the late Dr. Charles B.
truck—tho women have neared the
boat incubus for their mission build
ing- aad hive some of the basilica-as
and schools in mission lands.
know how to buy and build. and than
equip the institutions they erect.
'Tbey also achieve with less salience
than any other similar organisation.
lit the Woman's Foreign Mission-
iry Society medium. ynntailay after-
:roon. lira. W. P. Sheldon president
land the. address was delivered by Dr.‘
lh‘. (‘. Perkins. of Kinkinng. (him.
‘l.ike most missionaries from China in.
my recent years. Dr. Perkins told all
religions victories that twuityolva,f
years ago would have been regarded;
as practically impossible. and his;
count and the actual workings some.
n.
rtiniulous to toil. generosity and perl
of.
Mt
Healthful Sleep
is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation
of life. During sleep Nature renewsthe vital
forces of the body and restores the energy. '
Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion.
To avoid it. keep the stomach well. the liver active and
the bowels regular. The health of these organs
ls Assured by
Beecham's Pills. A harmless vegetable reniody, which
acts immediately on the stomach. liver, bowels and kid-
neys, toning and putting them in good working order.
Miliionsof le sleep well and keep well because, at
the lira u avorabie symptom they begin to take
Biscuit’s Pills
M‘WVMEWMIR‘EEWM
”57”th InhouaJOc,25¢.
' O
:-
-. _. _. _-. ,:.g_,_ -..-. 25:,
CROSS COUNTRY TOURING BRINGS NO SENSE OF
WEARINESS OR FATIGUE WHEN RIDING IN A
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
S. L. BENEDICT. 73 N. Main St.
in) and DODGE BROS. CARS
1’5”.—
In Time For
Easter
Advance Spit: Styles!
Page: azcl pages 1;. new
63351:! Many in Cclcr!
New Citizens Bloom!
Jumper Frocks! Jcrkin
Elonacsl Draped Pa:—
niersl The most stur-
n'ng collection of chi:
fashions you ever saw.
* Get
Pidorial Review
{or April
IS: a Copy 0r Sale Now
i
i
l
5
l
SOUTH IAIN .“EET'
lam ' es Donneliy
SOUTH NORWALK
whole story might be «passed as '
seeming like a religious romance. Ev-
erybody could feel convinced that
there is today a new China and one of
the. most inviting fields for Christian
endeavor.
ticty held its anniversary immediate
.ly afterwards. with Mrs. Lillian Leon.
ard Slack presiding. A remarkable
address was given by Dr. David G.i
Downey. on "Home Missionaries—'3
Reoponallrillly and Privilege." It was'
an eloquent and illuminating relation]
of historical facts. first concerning}
Francis Anbury. who died one hundred
years ago. He spoke of the constant:
itinerstlng of the home missionary.
blsfiop fordlng streams and climbinai
mountains. preaching in homes;
school houses and barns. everywhere:
telling “the old. old story." and wit-1
nessing to its saving grace. In a beau-
tifully vivid manner. he told of what!
he witnessed of religious worki
wrought by this society—in the cot-i
ton fields of the South, the black belt.
of Mississippi and the mountains of.
Tennessee. ‘He said that all though:
the South the worn’en employed by;
this society weer acconmllshiug won!
[dorm renun- in schools and cal;
'16:“. .
Oh those two occasion of a double 5
service in one afternoon. the (:11th
was dud with anger and tour-tad.
men and ‘- chh indium thatl
mm‘ofrniovionadoonnotlag. i
The Woman's Home flisslonarySo"
TATIONERY
SPECIAL IN FIVE TINTS AT
Briggermati Bros. 6
290 box
hit. it «In
Conn 'u'
Cout-
l‘arnihire. Rugs. Draperies, linoleum. Mailings.
Window Shades nil louse l‘nmlshinhs
The largest at! most extensive line of these goods to be
{wild tunic Greater Norwalks are to be found here and
everyarficleofhlghgrademerchandiuatptioesthum‘t
save to please. . '
Norwalk Chronicler