Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 23, 1918 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

WAY. IA? ’3. 1318

 

Harris 8t Gans

3&3“; m

u’ 12.11;.

(‘1

 

ATTEND CHURCH OR B. . - .
puties to the synod of the First

BE BARRED FROM Province—Clerical. Rev. J. Eldred
VOTE IN DIOCESE BroWn. Trinity. Norwich: Rev. Sam-
_..._.____ uel R. Coiiaday. Christ. Hartford:

tRev. John F. Plunb, St. John‘s New

(Continued non Pm One) f 1Milford; Rev

 

i
t

The report of the finance commit- Heinenay. Christ. Watertown: Bur-t
the was made by William W. Skidd)’. tun Mansfield.) St. Thomas. New Ha-i“
iwho explained at some detail why ven; Charles A. Pease. St. John's. -‘
the committee desired an appropriagHartford: (‘harles H. Tibbits, St.
tion of $1.500 for the put-puse of get- Paul‘s, Waiiiugford. i
ting accounts audited. He told thel The Rev. William F‘ Ladd. new

delegates that the committee did not'

. . dean of Berkeley Divinity School at
expect to use anything like $1,500,

Middletown, presented a resolution

son, Christ. Greenwich. . ‘

Charles 0. Scovillew-‘i
.lTrinity. New Haven, Lay—Harry H...

I
v
I

but that it made this the maximum
because it wished to be sure it had
enough. He said that it was the hope

‘COAL

That’s All

53 Water Street
Tel. 721.

 

 

 

 

_—-i

City News

 

 

 

J. Henry \Vehrle, who recently un-
derwent an operation for nail statics

of the committee that it would be.
able to find in each town a church-
mait who wa’é also a certified public
accountant and who would be will-
ing to do the work of auditing for a‘
very small sum. possibly for nothing.
The committee preposed to get a .<ys~
tem of uniform accounting for the en-
tire diocese. The report of a com-
.mittee appointed by the last annual
lconvention to look into the. matter of
Imaking laymen eligible to member,
[ship on the standing committee was
ipresented. The committee advocated

 

a

no change in the present practice of
having the standing committee con-
isist of seven clergymen. There was
isome discussion about the report,
’one of those advocating the use of
llaynien on the committee being Judge
lA. licaton illobertson. of New Ha-
tven. The committee report was sus-
ltained, however.

i A lively discussion followed the re?
gport of a committee which propoaed
‘tliat voting privileges be denied those.
.inembers of a parish who had not. at-
tended rguclarly the church services

san convention.
supported by insurance Commission,
(r Burton Mansfield and others .

appointed
sisting of two clergyman and five lay-. and the cngYlllt’n'S
men whose duty it shall he to devise merge their funds With
and put into operation measures and pension fund we“, adopted unanimous?
means leading to the more adequate, I). at ”K, closing session.

support of the inadequately support- the resolution approving the
ed clergy of the diocese of Conn '
cut;
of this convention representing
church

minimum stipend of
married."

for, the appointment of a commissiont
of ten, to consider the needs of the
school and report at the next diOce-
The resolution was

it was biougltt out that sixty-six oi

the present bishops of Episcopal di0<
ceses now in Sl‘l'\’.C(’. were graduates
.of Berkeley. -

After some discussion during which
plea was made for higher salaries

for clergyinen. the following resolu-lme government
tion was adopted:

“Resolved, That a committee be
at this convention con-

9 [I
§lll
the

in Connecticut that 31,200
ith a rectory ought to be and shall

that it is the judgment and

be the minitnum income oi‘a marriedi convention reamrn) its action of last
clergyman. and that $1.000 be

the
clergyman not

‘bury, clergy, and Albert H. Storerl

matte Norwalk hospital. is doing and had not contributed to the ex-'
nicely. ;p(nscs of the parish six months prc-'
'lceding a parish meeting. The Rev.l

(‘. I’ciirson, of Naugittuck,l

, , ._vPhilip
Charles Maxwell Biotin. of Not vcliaiinioned the proposed amend-t

walk. has enlisted in the local mm "mm. saying that in the diocese of
may of the lloy Scouts of the United Newark it had been a succ ‘s. The
Sm... illt-v. J. J. McCook. of this ity, op-
!posed the change. The Rev. Louis
‘13. Hawaii, of St. l’aul's Church, of
Norwalk, who had made the motion.
defended it. saying that under the
present Ctllloll. a parish was to keep

Vincent J. Lvnes, the popular. Hor-
ton street business man. has accepted
a position as stlpperintendent with
More, Munroe & ‘Co.

t

not attended services and not
tributed to its support. The resolu-
.tton was. adopted, but the tiny
‘WilS quite large.

 

Mrs. Emma Stewart. of 13 Wood
street. has received a letter from R. A.
Mahlstedt. resident supcrintendent of
the I'nited States Shipping Board at
Wilson Point expressing sympathy to
her in her deep sorrow 'in the 1055 of
her husband. l

tee and deputies to the Synod of the
First Province were elected ,tis
lows:

Standing Committee—the Rev. \Vil-

Haven;
and‘t‘liurch oi‘ the (loud Shepherd. Hart-

A son has been born to Mr. .
. . .. ford; the Rev. Dr. J. Chauncey Lins-
7 A >
Mrs. Stanley “illadsen. of \btattlt, icy. Trinity. Totvington: ev. lir.

Washington. This happy event. makes Storrs O. Seviitour. St Michael's,
Mrs. Etta Willadsen. of 65 Newtown Litclifieid; Rev. ,\1_ 3901-958 Thomp-
avcnue a grandmother. and Mr. and,
Mrs. Henry B. Coley, of Chestnut hill,“
great grandparents. l

 

The summer home of Prairie Wil-i
Eon. theiactor, at Lake aMhopac. N.‘
Y. was destroyed by fire a few days

ago. The house was one of the. moat

coma and inviting lockjaw

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind‘of it corn can harmlesaly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you,
will apply directly upon the com a few
drop of freezone, says it Cincinnati
authority.

it is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-

nlficcntly furnished. Whether or not ;

Mr. Wilson will rebuild is not known. i

Leave has been granted to Miss
Fannibellc Curtis, director of New
York kindergarten, until next Scpleniv
her to organize kindergarten work for
the children in France. Miss Curtis
spoke recently before the members of
the Hartford Froebel club—Hartford

fl‘imes. ~ — cient to rid one's feet of every corn.

The rector of Trinity church has ex- l. the danger of infection.
tendedto Norwalk Chapter. D. A- R-vl This simple drug, while stickY. dries
a cordial invitation 10 be present at the moment it is applied and does not
the patriotic and memorial services to inflame or even irritate the surround-
bp held in the church on Sunda)’, the , lng tissue. . ' > -
26th. All cther patriotic societies.
are also invited to attend and it is “‘3‘ many women here ,for it is said that
01195193 that those 50cm“ who are the present high-heel footwear is put;

to attend kindly notify the ushers of' ting com on practically every wo- r,

the church so that seats may be serv-i man’s feet.
ed for theirmembers. -

 

\

A‘ special meeting of ,Wm. McKinley: LAWN MOWERS
CamDJTNo. 9, United Spanish War Ve-: Garden _ Tools, Rubber CEO“,
ierans, Will be held tonight at 8:15
in thefiamp Room in the Town Kssem

bly hall. Aarrangements ‘
plated for the decoration of the graves‘nnd Gas Stoves, Ice cream he”:

of those who have made the surrenfegers, Window Screens, Screen
sacrifice in the present world war. It 15 Doors, Etc. -

earnestly requested that every member I
Albert P. Genetic

of the Camp be present as there is
”Washington St. 80.10er

considerable very important business
chat must be taken up at this meeting.
‘ ”FWDCIDIHVGW. Phony 10“.,

SHOES ‘
FORLCHILDREN

 

 

 

_’

 

 

 

v \t‘ \‘\‘\{~~'\‘\ ‘-.-'

We offer our services in any ~

 

 

 

l

 

or alltof the capacities” . g

"1" «...... ”’3'“ mi; it For. Dress: School
-anies and will give the moat. . ..
- ’utattantipnand bent ' and :"Play

or Mammoedoollut- V, -

ters entrusted zoom: me.

3551. succewof our Boys’- and
, Mlld'rado bamboon built upon
_ those gtruo‘foots— j
Wean'i‘it' and Quality,
- t

, ll .' ’ “ .,-_ $ .‘._

:-

 

 

;on its roll those who have’tfll' years
(‘on- '5

vote .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Members of the standing commit- 4

i’ol- P213

lltllll A. licnrdslcy. St. Thomas, New
the lit-v. George T. Linslcy, ""-

t .Wltfll 0m

attractive tit. the lake and was iuaiz- Says there is no excuse for cotton '

one at any drug store. which is suffi- '5?"

[or callus without pain or sorendss or ..

This announcement will interest a

. /

‘Watoring Pots, Vegetable ,and
will be co'm- FloWer Seeds, Refrigerators, Oil .

 

The resolution as introduced. pro-
vided for a minimum of $1,000 with a
rectory for married clergy, but . at
the request of Bishop BreWster $200
was added.

The convention chose as supplemen-
tary delegates to the Synod of the
First Province: Rev. Louis Howell.

Norwalk: Rev. George H. Buck. Der-l

by; Rev. Ahthon T. Geshner. Water-

bury; Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. Water-1

 

YOUR 'PIOIERTY

is not your own unless you
fence it in

fists" “

 

 

 

 

All Designs and Heights
If you have prOperty why not own
‘ it yourself
SAMUEL W. HOYT, JR., 0. E.
79 Washington street '
South Norwalk. Conn. ‘
Is At Your Service .4
;

 

Itidgefield. Ht-rbtrt \Y. Show, Ncwl
Haven: chry E. Reese. Hartford,l
and Edward B. L. Carter, Staiitttord,i
laymen. 3

Resolutions recording the approval‘
. by the convention of the war aims of
and recommendingI
‘that the trustee of the fund for aged
.and infirm ‘clergyuien. the fund furl
'the widowst'and orphans of clergymen",
retiring fundt
the churchl

Copies of
coun-
Etry's war aims will be sent, Presto:
fWilson. Governor Holcomb and the
State Council of Defense.

Anothe‘r resolution introduced justt
fore adjournment provided that the

be

year in opposing the manufacture and
isale of intoxicating'liquors for the
;duration of the war, and favoring rat~
.itication of ttie\_ prohibition amend-
ment to the. federal constitution. The.
,rcsoiution was. tabled, this action be-
ing taken. it was explained owing to
the lateness of the time of its intro-
iduction.

.
t

‘ wharf.

 

Charming summer styles,

assortment of white, flesh and

ad or in simpler lingerie styles
lace and ombrodory.

 

«rut»:

NEW BLOUSES

mode and of excellent quality fabrics. Variously fashioned of
Crepe do Chine, Georgette, Baptist and Voile, in a. complfie

Attractive models, beautifully hand-embroidered and bead-

, All have new collars and cuffs.
Prices range from $1.98to$10.98

Miniature-co. 

' \Sgfi‘rs. \ :vva - t.

Wt

 

of. a beautiful simplicity, well

desirable pastel shades. ...0

with dainty trimming: of fine fl

Kthan a. bedroom furnished with,
our beautiful bedroom furniture.
It is dainty. yet substantial. It . 'I'A
will mice the room more than' .
a. men place to sloop. it» will" :-
moko it a. room to enjoy at all‘
times. And our prices nrovno' “f"
lens attractivn than the rural-t.
tore. Come and learn them. '

r ‘ vi

 

 

' Ladies".

' 88 VASMTON 8T.‘

 

VOILE LINGERIE BLOUSES in satin stripes and cross u
bar, fancy trimmed with hceond tucks, assorted styles,

unearth amoeba inlawn and pique ...... $150—$100 ,
Win-m SILK moms . $2.25
.wnmi cannon omnn motions . . . . . . sane—sass
warm ononoz'rrn omit. nLousns sow—$5.75

1 J. -I. MALLETTE

Blouses

- two-$2.00

 

mm mm

 

 

- Furniture ior’i Porch-and Cottage.

We have never made a in! V brunette-varied display
3.. .. an” ...... “sea

a . ; ‘
winmvmm. sands, and swim ; Pom r}

2 (form and cementum
TIES: BUGS of many sizes,
mom

of '

sonnnns of reliable momma;

 

RAYMGND

W“ n

 

 

ransom 2"

 
 

I

 

 

I

w " PAGE an!

 

 

mom or mm, mm twinks, AGRI-

RETAIL.

Phone 113-3 ‘

i

 

CULTURAL mm, »
ALL I'AVORITE BRANDS AT WHOLESALE AID

LAID PLABTEB.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

137 Washington St.

 

 

YOU CANNOT

afford to insure yourself; Othell-
wise you would not need was
once. The same ream
prompted you to carry law ' '
should, up0n due inquiry, m
ish you perhaps to take out more
insurance. because of the more»
ed cost of building materials. bl
bar and nearly every other its
of expense entering into the to:
of making repairs, or rebuilding,
after a fire.

i J. M. Layton & Co, Inc.‘

6 RAILROAD AVEN Ill

.. twa‘ ‘l

 
 
 

 

B. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIS‘I

II Wall Smut. ’ um
um: LENSES—Folding mom in Gold a
sun Shut-On and Other “outings.

Monghamlnadonoffiooyoo. Ocullm’ pro-crip-
dooopnmptlyfillod. Input Ropoldu.

O;

 

-

 

 

Now that the Libooty loan is over, BUY WAR SAVINGS l
STAMPS, which sell for $4.16 this month and lo additional
each month thereafter. '

25 pennies buys a main arm.

3

it

SOUTH NORWALK, 00“.;

 

 

 

oz!”

F. S. lVOAi
Job Printing

So. Norma":

 

 

DENTIST .

to 80. min at. so. Not-wok. Bonn.

I
-

Scow No. as is discharging a cargo;
of Cow Bay sand at Raymond Brothers'

YOUR BIT.

 

EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS TO WIN THE WAR—:D'O

The City National Bank -

South Normlk, Conn.

 

 

Bomiltoll:303.m.,7toflp.n

A. M. WOOSTBR '

ATTORlSEY AT LAW

ll

 

l Late Examiner
U. S. Patent
Office V‘ to!

.~ 4-1" ‘
ms as»: m

l I‘

 

‘ The White Electric Co.
3"“ Bloctricol Engineer- ond Contractors
134 Washington St.

Phono 450. So. Norwnlk.

 

P on Pour-to

 

 

 

l n. . ELECTRICIANS . 8mm"- commend
i furnished forte 'ornowwork.00mpotontmonond¢ood ...
. lorvioo nte . ‘ '

: ,nnmt noon nouns, muons, nonunion. m Cm That Cold BY .5
; ammo: AND SUPPLIES Takintr

WHITE PINE COMPOUNII
WITH TAR

‘-

DRUGGIBT

 

.1

 

zficepted.

The NorWalk Line

Fast Freight Service Between This City
and New York.

Steamers “0'10" and “Armtfago Brantley” '

Freight. accepted at Nor-walk and South Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:30
p. in. for delivery at Pier 45. East River, Foot of Jackson street.
New York. 7:00 o'clock the following morning. Freight received at
Pier 45, East River, New York. from 7:30 a. in. to 5 p. in. Steamers
leaving pier 45 East River, New York at 3 o'clock daily. Sundays

Smith. Underwood.
Remington. all alto!
makes. sold. M
repaired. Renaud!
per month. Mull!“
sold at $5 per month

PLUMBER
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
ISO Fairflold Avo., Bflidgeport, MI.

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

 

 

cm as or .
and we will molt our tnublo and"

 

right around when oomtblnmmcol . ‘

 

 

 

“Ladies’ [Oxfords

Many new models in dark ma-
hogany or “Tony” red, that are
‘- su're to behpopular at $6, {$7, $8 .
"Silk,”lisle or‘cotion Stockings to match '

"LLY '&“:~BRAGKEN

81 wuhmgzonsonm.

 

South Nor-walk.

ammo 1-,

lo dofectlvo. noflquatedruuonm '2'
or worn outflow modicum i.
ury repairs or [rt-toll. a moon
tom of '
MODERN PmeG

JOBBING A 8PEO!ALTY

‘ Plumbing and main} .
IT“. 1354 o ”t

North. Main St. South Howl;
J

r

unq~al1 .

.,

l;
t
..
i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.3»

.1.

' L.—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

awaits
‘Mm
”munch .

tr

. .

 

 

 

These AreLOnly Four out. Many Sweetly Simple Styles

Suitable for Mnking Cinghnm' Drones

Illustrated iqi'I-‘HEFASHION BOOK FOR SUMMER

 

Cunt-m 75m

Over~600 of tho Novel! and Sun-mot Design: to Select from
‘ WORM}. REVIEW'PATI’ERNS for JUNE now_mdy

Qt

Coolants 78! I‘

25 onto 25 "all cents

 

 

fl lamesflmmflr

 

cause of the d MdfilhOCNtfl'i'
adjusting diorama. msmoiaooilolw .

back. Even if done in childhood‘tfl ,
creates pinched nerves and pun-ab"
tater life in thoédtnei-entoruooxofl”
limbs. .

Chiropractors remove. the. can” .d_

disease and.,pain, health to rub!”
through harmonizing the norm.
tents in your: body. Female

- given special attention;.olso curb
turd of the spine. 'Yol twill nevavt‘“
gret giving tho‘chlropraotor mm
to help you. . ‘

Magnenomnnonudvqn m. t.

'1’; W138,” 'C. ' '
srwmunpton 8t, 80; We.”
{W'TMW Fathom“:

1.»

 

 

David W. Raymond
, :UNDERTR‘KER

 

new and news new:

 

 

. --wn ABE BUYING .
non, aunsom mom
BY: mum AND 0” ‘
. AUTOMOBILES .
1.. ”IRON

 

 

tir.i.tt. Mallory '

1,

«g;

F. H. BAXTER 5. -

ts .

‘ .
a

thin happen In your homo”: " ’

. ,5.
DEFlNlTlON or monomeric,
Chiropractic is the denniuoncW‘S' '

by a wrench, twist or spmimtinz‘xfit" ’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan