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Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Tuesday
cloudiness and warmer. Pleasant weu~
the:H prevails oven the eastern and
southern sections and cloudy weather.
with showers, in the western lake re-
gion. and the upper Mississippi valley.B
Light frosts were reported from North»
field. Vt.. and Marquette. Mich.
Principal William C. Foote was In
New Haven Saturday.
——-.._. w
Mrs Charles M. Lane. of Bridgeport
Is the guest of relatives In South Main
street
-To Lane's during the celebration.
to satisfy that hunger. ,
Alexander E. Wrench. of Montclalr,
N. J.. spent a few days. last week. with
old friends.
Miss Louise Benedict of Norw aik.
has been the guest of Miss H. L. Avery.
New Canaan.
Mrs. August Rotttecher. of North
Main street. is due to arrive In South
Norwclk, today.
.—
—-if you are thinking of studying tel-
egraphy. call at Brown College. and
have their course explained.
Mr. and monum- H rm. 0: w...
street, started Saturday. for the Pan~
American Exposition
The Consolidated Railroad Com‘
pany will run a series of excursions to
the White Mountains. this week.
3 .. . W . -
~-—~l-leadquarters for souvenirs of all
kinds at Ambler’s
Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Jennings. of
West street. are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. David S. Wei-ts. of New Haven.
Miss ircne .Viehl. of Brooklyn. who
has boson the guest of Miss Clara Bys-
hes. of Union street. has returned to her
home.
-—-After supper do try an imperial
Crown cigar.
Miss Jenny Quintana Taylor. of titles.
New York. is the guest of Miss Elisa-
beth i. Selleck. Chestnut street. South
Norwalk.
William Reed. of Annuals. spent. last
week 'in South Norwalk. Mr. Weed
was formerly of the Mahackemo Hotel
cigar store.
——See you're wearing a bronze head
of Mahachemo. That is right; honor
the old lndian Chief.
James Burke. is spending a few days
with friends in South Norwaik. lie was
formerly connected with the Roton
Point hotel.
The members of the Campaign and
Glee Clubs are requested to meet for
rehearsal. tonight. at 3 o‘clock sharp.
in the armory.
F reshnossi
cm a great way towards pleasing the
palate. We can please the most fat
iidiouo.
Trip! order will convince.
Burnt: MARKET.
32 South Main afflict
.l" ”
“i. “lash? urea (immature in: N
Increasing ‘
l 3. tools it saunter. Doro.
W. lithe. am abeen nguests of Mrs W
’ H. Swords. South Main street, returns
‘ the m it
’ clout head waitress at the Mallacke a
Hotel. has resigned her position, to tan
a. similar
w...—
Mrs. Mary H Slflth. of Hillside
‘Place. and Kenneth Hardy. of Pater-
eon. N. J.. are expected to arrive from
a tour of Europe. on Wednesday com
in: Oil the steamer Queenie. l .
The pastors cf the churches in South
o‘rwalk. yesterday‘ morning. read »a
bulletin. containing the information
' that President McKinley was impro-
ing. and prayers' were offered for he
speedy recovery
. ov-
ll ——Dnring the celebration satisfy
your hunger at any hour you please at
Lane's restaurant. Meals allvayv ready.
Hon. John H. Light. of South Nor-
walk, representing the state of Con-
nectlcut. delivered an address at the
convention of the G. R. 0. central
Eff-sin, In the Park City Theatre.
rdgeport. yesterday afternoon
Oystermen who harvest the natural
beds are setting their sloops In readi-
ness for the approaching season. which
. opehs on the 10th lost. The continued
warm weather Is not encouraging to
the oyster-men. as if. retards their busi-
ness. The crop promises to be large
this season.
" wif you want to get: a good view of
the parade on Thursday. call around
and see Ellis E. Howard. proprietor of
the Havilsnd hotel. In Washington Sc.
He has several front rooms. facing on
Washington street The windows are
large and he will rent them reasonably.
Secure a seat now, before It Is too lote.
uWeiseit's Cider Mill will be run
Wednesday. September 11.
_...._.._..._..
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chasmar. of
South Main street. are at home from a
summer‘s trip through the West and
Northwest. travelling over 12.000 miles
In about two months. They went 1.500
miles u the Yukon river. and tell many
interest tugauecdotes of that and other
portions of the country through‘ which
they pas .
i-i.ight lunches will be served at
Lane’ 3 ice cream parlors. ill Washing-
ton street. this celebration week.
Wililiilil G. Webb. a well~known
New Canaan lad. formerly employed in
the draughtlng room at the Norwallt
iron Works. and who left there a year
and a half ago to enter the employ of
the New York Air Commoner com-
pany. in Franklin. Penn. has inst been
appointed superintendent of the com-
pany 3 works. at Franklin This is an
advance worthy of note in a man as
young as Mr. Webb.
'~—4"i‘here are only a. few more official
badges left. You can get one at Am~
bler‘s.
The Norwalk ' nag ladies in the sen-
ior class at the late Normal School.
New Haven. are: Mm Clara Day.
Louisa Larrauri. Julia M. McGInn and
Alice F. Rider. Those in the Normal
Training Department. Juniors. are
Misses Kathryn Hunter. ’Helen .
Lynch. Genevieve Wagner. Katherine
V. Millard. May E. Raymond. Margaret
Roberts. Ednahi. Tattle C Gertrude
n Gal. of South Norwalk; Rose T.
Coyle Westport; Frances A. Dolan.
Ssugatnck.
INA-01min”!
“M ”glam n‘ufiihmuilkimiih.
po'PA-d- new $5.33..."
Rn William Mailer went to Bridge:
convention of the German Central vote:
in. and was one of the officers of the
pontificlal high mass. celebrated by
Bishop Tierney. at St.
banquet in Madlson Hall. and partici-
pated in the parade. Clergy were res~
eat from all over; the state. New
~—
Lettsr to Samuel Lyme. -
Normals. £993". ' 3.
better ornament?
Pointer: condemn roodymodc points;
lead and oil In your point.
3 Or this?
M0841“. and also lost twice II
ions: fill“ the dealer. who sells it‘:
back lit the make of it. established
lit yous. onus-u it Dovoe is
your Mill-
Yours truly.
‘ F. W DDVOE I: 00.
P SwComstook. Watkins a D011. G-
V
“unanimous. T.Pron’liioellonr
halal.
one at the Havilapd angel “"0““!
5...,
“ll
port. yesterday morning. to attend the .
Augustine’s“
Church. He afterward attended the;
orll , .‘
city. bishops from Rubin. and other. 9
states in the Union were represented , :
, by delegates.
Dear Sir: Which of those two In the.
" : autumn. when the
‘. .J‘ v
DRESQHR ' ‘ l ‘
roll actions. 3
Billionaires in variety and taste and
miles one will wreck.-
Hills 3:?“ as exiled!!! ‘3
their mothers broilers have learns
this and are toning and finishing
do
if”
1y an M3
. restaurant 3 mflflgfiigg‘ latch: ‘e sailing
.3 W 3 .‘ race me as no can
EXTRA 00m “3"‘4—‘v-Now'pourse‘at‘Bro'wn CollegeJ-l .l- . trim rule can no modulus;
telegraplly and touch typewriting. gm? mill ““9993 ln.. Wk“ and
quiet plaids trimmed with white
braid. $1.5
Blue flannel dresses made very
tastefully with rovers and obsolete and
finished with braid. 82. 26.
Blue dresses with deep round col»
Iars. concerted front, and white braid
trimmed. 33.
Dresses with gored skirt, wide
French rhino. and tucked front; trlm~
:ning of white braid and gilt buttons.
Sailor costumes in latest models.
trimmed with braid and very natty. 55
Dresses of plain fabrics finished
with plaid. silk or plain velvet set In
collars (white braid In new designs
. ago an” air of contrast to the general
so .13
All theseflwlth other styles In sizes
to at girls of 5 to 14.
Second floor.
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS.
Ever fashIOnahle. ever beautiful. ev-
er satisfying. Royal fabrics at easily
reached prices. .
This full (-If such a thing is possi
hie) blaolc alike will be more used than
ever, black taffetas In particular Ev-
ery mill is striving to produce silks
that will find favor through their
worth. Here are those our buyer
thought best: ~
19 Inch black taffeta. real good for
the money. 50c yd.
19 inch black taffeta with our guar-
antee as to wear. 65c yd.
26 inch black taffeta. rustles like
winddrlven autumn leaves. 76c yd.
Howiand's warranted black taffeta.
guarantee woven in selvedgo 21 inch-
es wide, 85c yd
"Enterprise" guaranteed black taf-
feta. 81 yd.
French guaranteed black taffeta. 23
inches wide and particularly suited for
tailor- allude costumes. :1 yd.
Guaranteed black taffeta. from one
of America's best makers. 36 inches
wide. 31.15 yd.
Left aisle, rear.
-
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO»
Bridgeport.
The ProperTl
T0 PAINT 0R PAPER
15 NOW.
The Preper Man
TODOITIS
Jaco‘b A. Rudder.
33 SOUTH MAINSRTEET.
OPPOSITEHAVILANDST.
Becomibrilble
=2}
:..“'I"‘ '
Do not start your furnace now,
but
instill a Gas Heater.
I will do all the work, and keep tho
house dry and warm at
liaison Expand.
3‘3 Don't delay. but place your order
early.
;
l Drop us a card and our solicitor
will call with prices.
a.
,ililllll. lunar &
warrior (:0.
lie W slow. poinl‘lilfiI slow. but
floured velvet:
lug-room suite on new. hes-t
”chair. the on another.3
3n:
“if! d.
redvhy all that is t li’
0 mulls. as a suitable liar.
value that the brief slimline of Bill; 3 0
It will come.‘
2 back to anciliil
culture. or ilufacture, or trav
to the Godly grounding Ideas of
departed.
. 3.31::
We
witness.
and proud Witness.
Salutation to all. descendants -of shell I
sound stock. We bless our God line
This stone. brethren and friends. is a '3
Joshua’s figure is fact, his
rock had a tongue and this week's carer
monies here in. these courts, this bless» ,3
ed Lord's day opened. are a volceful 3,.
l»
what our ancestors were. and for what " .
they Wrought. Norwalk. South. East.
West and North. all Norwalk should
now pitch its to drum to an exuitnat
key, and join In a raptucus Gloria In ‘3
The observance has a pro, '
Excelsls.
found interpretation. it Is an Import-
ant objcet—lesaon, and an all Important
object-reality. M3ay we enter Into‘ the '
spirit of the occasion. - May It be more
to us than it past commemoration.
0 .
may It be to us a present product and a .3 4‘
present profit. and when the years shall '
havechasedcach otuer over these bills 3,
and valleys of our progenitors and over 3
brought in Anne Dom-
our graves,
in! two thousand one hundred and fifty.
may the projectors of the five hun~
dredth anniversary of our beloved fa-
ther towuta birth be Inspired by the
record of wiles we at this anniversary,
have decreed and done.
The Lord. hiesslus: the Lord be mer—
ciful and gracious unto us The Lord
our God and our father' 5 (led. lift upon
us the light of his countenance. and
forever keeprus and all who shall come
after“ us. In His perfect peace.
Are “Father. Son and Holy Ghost be all
the glory. hencefprward forever. Alden. , 1
The audience then joined In singing
“My Country. 'Tis of Thee" and was
dismissed with the benediction. pro
pounced by the Real. Mr. Egbert.
CONGREGATIONAL HISTORY.
Over Sixty Yours Existence of! the
South Norwulk Church.
At the service In the South Norwallr
Congregational Church. yesterday
morning. there were services appro.
prints to the celebration week. Dea-
con Nelson Dickerman. the clerk. gave
a concise history of the church. follow-
an by a hernias by the pastor. Rev.
Paul moors Strnyer on the subject. A
Public Spirited City. The special mu-
sic included a contraito and tenor duet.
in the (trowel Christ 1 Glory. by Miss
Amy Wood and F. J. Pores. and an all
them Hark. Hark. My Soul. by the
quartette choir. Deacon Dickerman s
add recs“ follows :
Standinglbnii‘le steps at the main
entrance ‘io'our present church. we
face the site of the Old Well School
house. where now stands our Soldiers'
Monument.
The second floor of this building was
used as a prayerqneeting and confer-
ence room by the members of the
Not-walk Congregational Church then
residing iii the lower part of the town
in this' conference room” was held
August 11 1334. the first public meet
ing.to consider the propriety of build.
ing a Congregational Church in the
village of Oid~WelL On September 15.
18341. the subject wasrbrought before
the Norwallt Church In a communica-
tion which said: "We have been for
some time Impressed with the import-
ance of establishing a place for the
worship of Almighty God in the vi
of Old Well: also. our own Indivi uni
accommodation seems almost forgot.
ten in the prospect of being instru-
mental in headlining and saving souls
from everlasting woe."
Among other reasons given. “more
than half of our population are neg-
lectors of the appointed means of sai-
ration. and we feel we are called upon
to make greater exertions to bring
souls for whom Christ died under the
influence of those means which God
has appointed for their salvation "
At this meeting a committee was
appointed to consider the matter. and
reported in the church at a meeting
held September”. "that. in the opin-
Ion of this committee It is expedient
that the people at the Old Well no for-
ward and Greet a house for the wow
ship of the Host High among them
and that It be done without any un
necessary delay” This opinion was
adopted by a vote of the church.
After the communion service on Jan-
uory' 3. 1336. sixty-four members were
dismisood to constitute the Second
Congregational Church of Norwalk.
no first meeting of the newly consti.
fated church wulleld January 4 1836.
and the following persons were chosen
dumps: .Johu Benton who served
twenty years. in instantly killed by
a tall from the scaffold during the eu~
lo’rgioowftbe church in 1856; Daniel
K. Noah. prim served foeatyeighl
w. and loot death by a tall from a
: also atepbeu ii. mu. who. after
alumina years of service. beloved
by oil the membership of the church
”foil ”loop." Jonas Warner was cl»
can clerk and than oral-nixed their
will was begun.
Phillie worship m maimed lien
roar: 14.. law. in the conference room.
undo dander-choc! mainline mm
film at. with Deacon Stephen C For
aspenalliesllllvat‘.h "their chumsllm
worship Dun-lug. Mending am it“ to 1m.
an... confirm of the. some.
Amen. ‘
e twenty-three. The membership was ul-
ilood store. a safe
“union: 3. VE“
I l
All out Slat
gt 1; 33‘.
we have
would find this a, good store to trade at.
store.
On Saturday Morning.
well—hobled andhomlil i 5
store Iolelil occupied bil Silo?
field (it Hopi.
it will with our analog a
implored facilities. be a better store than ever.
You are COI'didllll invited to attend the opening.
. if."
3 ml»:
li‘ w l"_
leased the
it, hasvilleell’a
Washington
seeding year. 1887. fiftyone were re-
ceived on confession and eleven by lei-
ter. a total of sixty-two. After deduct-
ing the loss by death. two. and by
dismisslon to other churches. six, the
membership was one hundred and
most stationary during the next five
years. the loss by death and dismission
about equalling the Increase. and one
year, 1839. the only your in the
church‘s history. there were no addi-
tions.
in 1843 the church again tool: a for-
ward movement with the addition of
thirtyone by confession. and three by
letter. and after deducting its losses.
had a membership of Hi). The first
fifteen years of the church’s existence
covered five pastorateo. but the Rev.
Francis C. Woodworth was the only
one installed as pastor. The next two
pastorate-s were much longer. and
showed a larger growth in member.
ship and activities.
In the early part of Rev. D. R. Ans~
tin”: connection with the church the
name was changed to The Congrega-
tional Church of“e South Norwalk. and a
debt of 3800 was paid.
In 1856 the church was enlarged so
as to nearly double its seating capac-
Itr. a bell and organ were secured and
a general advance was made in the
equipment for aggressive confess. lin-
der Ill", Austin's minim the mo
people of the church were organised
into working bands and a Huntley
school was organised on the hill. on
the Wool Norwolk The scholars
outof doors in pleasant weather.
and In Mr. Boles: house at other times
and later In Samuel Samoa“ have
another Sunday school was crushed
In an Norwalk am the this can. A
third was organised on the filly neck
modular which "strode structure on
erected. In connection will: the Sun
‘ day school work. prayer meetings
were held and 'Il metal Interest in
malicious work eliminated. During this
ministry of cum ”on. the member
ship of the church was advanced from
m to m. ,
Mountainto- of Rev. um N.
seventeen years. is the longest of any
will: our church.
In mo 3% celebrated the {artistic
m was
also the your of the great revival. and
as ll ll! were added 'to our
church on Weldon. Mowing this
“sodium
added to the church. but In the suc’
em.
minim“ mutual-rumm-
1mmusmw'
? llgloouifeoflhomm com-l .
WWW “M'
J. A. HISLOP 8: C0.,
South Norwolk.
Street.
A Niel-1T OF TERROR.
“Awful anxiety was felt for the wid-
ow of the brave General Bumham, of 3
Machine. Ma. when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln
who attended her that fearfu'l night.
but she begged for Dr. King's New Disr
covery, which had more than once sav
ed her Iife,oad cured her of Consump-
tion. After taking. she slept all night
Further use entirely cured her."
care all Throat. Chest and Lung Dis
eases. ,Only 500 and 81.00. Trial bot
ties free at F. H. Baxter's, South Nor
walk, and John A. Rigg’s drug store.
Norwalk.
When in troubiekdon’t you sort. of
hate your friends for not helping you:
Many physicians-lira now prescrlb~
lug Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly
having found that It is the boat pres.
ocripilon then can write because it Is
the one preparation which contains the
elements a to digest not only
some kinds of fund but all kinds and it
therefore cures indigestion and dye-
pepsia no matter what It: muse. (lee
C. Still son.
Wise are they who never love any
one for anything but love.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest. and mightiest little thing
that ever was mode In Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Thou pills change wool:
am into strength. timescales. Into cu
bruising Info menial power.
They're wands I at building up the
health. Only per box. Sold by?
H.13axter.iloutb Norwolk. and John
A. film Nero-iii.
There arealotofuuufo bridgeoou
themdtomperi t1.
‘ A succumb MIAMI"
“intuit befall aniline-d laborer.
gym Dr. A Kclltii. oi'wmlim. Ark.
sArnlm Salvo
its simply wondermwo. Rolf:
Plies and olirkiil mm it's the
worlds ell-swim boiler. Cm sill-r
mined. 25c. Sold r. H Doom
South Nora-fir. ssdbffolliil.
Narnia. 33
, :
mmmldooiye‘oilhelr ms.
.3Thiay
marvellous medicine is guarantecd‘to ‘
Mammalian wouldboif:
HOW'O THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dom
word for any case of Catarrh
not be cured by Hall' 8 Catarr
3i" .1. CHENEY _& COT
c
We. the undersigned. have
.l Cheney for the last 15 "
believe him perfectly .. n
business transactions and .‘.
able to carry out any obllglm"
by their firm
WEST 8: TRUAX. Wholesale
gisls. Toledo. 0
we‘léD'lNG’. KINNAN L: ,
' 0 cos 0 Drama“ W
Hall's Com hC
naily. acting
and mucous some.
Price We per
gist: Testimonilh Cf“;
iiall' a Family Pm! are the M...
4?
When one rails another liar
result In a job for the cum
Geo W. use. Psalm
”Your Kodol Dy:
boot remedy furl
much trouble that i over
years I colored from .
than compelling one to
and causing me unfold
moisten cured by :
Cum [am
who color from
oifertopoyfcritif
”humanoid."
Norwalk Chronicler