5.5.000 Giver-r Aw... I l A chance with everv pair of 3 Queen Quality Shoes. Sole Agent. F. D. LYON & 60., ‘ 90‘ Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn. MISSIONARYCONFERENCE. ' . 3 American Missionary Association Gath- ering in New London. NEW LONDON. Conn, October 21»— At the Second Congregational Church, in this city today. the annual convtln- tion of the American Missionary Asso— ciation, which will continue three days [began its session. The local Congre- ‘gational church have made, elaborate preparations for the convention. I'p to noon today about loll delegates from various parts of the country IiaVo put In an apptnirnnce. but it is estimated that by Wednesday, when real work of the convention begins. the delegates anti visitors will uiiuibcr fully five hundred. Organization was perfected this uf~ ternoon at, 2:30 o‘clock. when Rev. Washington lladdeu. 01’ Cleveland. Ohio. called the convention to order. Mayor M. Wilson Dart bade the church people welcome in the name of the city. llis address was full of cordial- lty. and made an excellent impression. Rev. James Wilson llixler. pastor of the Second Church. spoke for the churches of New London, and was also cordial and painstaking in his expi‘t's— stone of hospitality. Rev. Loweilyii Pratt. D. 1)., 01’ Norwich, followed Mr. Bixler in an address. bidding the del— egates welcome in the name of the churches of the state. Ex-(itwcrnor Vincent Collin. of Midletown. spoke for the citizens of the commonwealth. President Gladden's response to the kindly expressed sentiments complet- ed the speech-making of the first day‘s session. 'l‘hcn followed the report of the treasurer. II. M. Hubbard. of New York. and that of the exccluivc com- mittee. both of which follow, The fifty-sixth annual report of the executive committee was read by its chairman. Charles A. Hull. of Brook. lyn. In substance it was as follows: The divcrsllicd work of the Ameri- can Missionary Association is now car- ried on in twentytwo states and terri~ torles, reaching from Alaska to Porto Rico. It includes six different races. The Association has ministered main- ly to the poor and needy. the unlnught find undeveloped people of the repub- ic. The six institutions for the higher learning have pupils in the kindergar- ten, the primary. grammar and normal grades, in the college prtmaratory de- partment, in the manual industria. and agricultural schools. in classes and dc partments for the training of preach era. as well as in the collegiali- stud- ies. These six colleges and universi- ties report :7i students in the collegi- courses. Fisk University records no attendance of over Job. The graduates ofiTnllodega College are making liner records in the post graduate depart meats of Yale l'nivcrsily. The tilt“ students of Talledcga come from no less than ten diii‘ercnl states. The work of Tougaloo University, Miss. like that of Taliadcga. Ala. and else— where, Includes cxlcnslve instruction in agriculture in connection with car- rying on a large farm and also lrniuv ing in architectural drawing. wood work and the working of iron and steel. During the thirty-three years of work at Straight i'niversity in New Orleans. ten thousand difi‘t'reut pupils have received instruction. The aggro- gate attendance of more than seven hundred students during the year has been the greatest in its history. Three of the graduates of the school have given ”.000 to the university as a memorial to their mother, 'I‘lllor son College students. In Texas. are in demand for teacherships and hold some of the most responsible positions in the state. Our forty-thrce normal and graded schools register an attend- ance, of nearly anon pupils. The larg- est Is Le Moyne Institute. of Memphis. Tenn. reporting i112 students. These schools are supplying the greatest eds notational want In the South. teachers for public schools; though many of the ghriidnntos or these schools have goin- into hlgllt’i‘ school work. The thirty common schools record on attendance of 5.465 pupils. The general Increases in the num- ber of churches Is manifest from the [not that ten years ago our Southern ”Britannia. “nun THE new YORK TRIBUNE _ 3am: on THE LATEST AND most Jun Tomi-re ENCYCLOPEDIA. 12 , woman in THE an. * i. J. MAGNER’S. I acorn mam er. so. nonwma IIIHIII I. warn, , Carnatie ‘ Builder 3- and Dealer. My...” churches numbered 140. now they number 230. The membership of these churches Is 12,156, of whom 1.190 were added during the. year on profession of faith. Churches raised towards their own support $39,398. and for ben- evoicnt. contributions $2,513. The time is ripe for a forward gospel campaign in this great needy black South 01' the back country. The. two schools established when Porto Rico was first occupied have been continued. Al: Snnturcc. a still- iirb of San Juan. there has been an enrollment of 172. At Intros the school is almost entirely attended by the children of Porto Iticans. l‘lcv. I«‘rnncisco Castro has organized a church of 315 members at l-Iumncao. another at .Iuncos. and has done out- station work at Hacienda ()rlcutc. i’lnya dc Santiago, Ir’icdrns. Mango, (.‘aguas. and aortic other places. where he has large gatherings. All indica~ lions point to a large development. The Indian missions in the Dakotas this year has been one of much rest lcssness and confusion. owing to the great controversy over the lands of the Indians. The condition is very much better than was feared at one time. The whole qustion of rcsrva- tion methods and government supervi» sion has become an active, issue. ICdu‘ rational service has been carrid on in tho Crow Agency. Rosebud, Grand Iliver and Oklahoma Missions. The majority of the male Indians have now abandoned the blanket and wear the clothes of civilization: but the women continue almost entirely to use the In» diaii costume. The younger Indians have obtained a considerable facility in the use of the English language. The. introduction of Christian Endeavor So t‘lt‘llt‘is has made. an important change iii the tone of religious Work in con- iicctlon with the schools. ’I‘Iicse socie- ties in two schools have a total incur bership of over one hundred. More than one hundred of the llil‘ lives connected with tli Alaskan mis- sion are personally Christian and their influence has changed the sentiments and disposition of the settlement. The (‘bincsc and Japanese missions enroll thirty-four teachers and 1.226 pus pils. The last decade has witnessed a remarkable increase in lb Japanese population of California. In laid) it was Lilli: in liltlti it had bcoinc 10.1.31 In our national territory the number has increased from Ilium to .\‘ii,llllu In hos ;\IlL',t‘lt*.~i. 'l'i'lit'l't‘ illt‘i‘t‘ arc over 701‘ Japanese. a second Japansc mission has been llt‘llllll. It is proposed to form an association of illl‘ t‘liristiiin Japan csc. similar the tlilt‘ existing in our t‘hiiicse miss ins. Contributions have been received from state and local woman‘s sucie lies to tho amount of 535.603. The receipts \vcrc $17.0":ltl more. and Ilil‘ expenditures $I5.773.u4 more than lost year. This is the fifth ycar that the association has gone in tin- auiiuiil meeting with balances on hand There has been credited to the lie serve Legacy Account a total of $73; $107. Individual toutrlbutious arc increas- Ing year by year. The titty-sixth your of lllt‘ life of the Association has been an encourag- ing your. A summary oi" the annual report of the treasurer. II. W. Hubbard. of New York. was presented. It bllUW'tltl rc- ccipts for the your amounting to 33ml, 5109.24. anti expenditures oi $;itiii.:llT.-ttl, leaving a balance September 30 of $I.:.'.i..\ll. The Daniel iiiiud l-Jducaliounl Fund for colored people showed an income of $Iiil.ti3.'i.il-l for the year. This fuiui is based on a gift of $1.lltltl.titltl, left by the late Iluuicl Hand of Connecticut. The income from cndowincut funds aiuounlcd to stamina. l"l'Uill all sources. including funds. donations. legal-it's. 1‘It‘.. Illl‘ ttiinl l'l‘(‘l‘llll.~i were stiiicoost The reserve legacy account showed a lllllillli't' UN, 1. lilo] oi' $5:i.lltlti.75. while within.” was credited on this year‘s account. making a total of SiilhdllTJT. Of the latter sum 361 film was transferred in receipts. leaving a bulaucc on hand of $Til.lltl7.l‘i. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Norman E. Malibu. Ht‘t‘l't‘lill‘v of Nor- walk Lodge of Elks, rucclvcti the and Information this morning from the lion- ton Lodge of Elks of the death of Jul cob Saunders, of South Norwallt. Mr. Saunders died Sunday night In a line ton hospital from smallpox and was buried the following day. (in account or the continuous nature iii' the dis. ease the body could not be shipped to South Nor-walk and cannot be rumuvml for it your. The Boston lodge furnish- cd tlowcrs ouch tllt)’ for the sick man and did ovarylhim: possible for him In his Illness. Mr. Saunders resided uni iii a few months ago on Washington street. Ho was a member of the, local lodge of Elks. The ucws of lilli death came an a about. to his wife and friends in $0th Norwalk, Thomas lotus ‘llntlerwood. nondm law of Mrs. Cortiniin Faster. of IV? (is. born avenue, East Norwalk. died at his homer in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. The deceased was 62 years of age. The funeral services will be hold on Wad- holiday afternoon at 2230 from his into home. 620 Redford avenue. The funeral of the late. Robert P. Dunlap will be held tomorrow after; noon at 'l o‘clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John tlunlop. of Bariumflill, Norwnik. Rev. Paul Moore Strand will officiate. Deceas- ed was nine years and eleven months of age and the cause of death was diabetes. . The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza Grit- tln was held from her title home In Center avenue this afternoon. Rev. mm K. Moore officiated. interment will be in Nor-mitt Cemetery. , 1““th midget Wanders will be on ex- 1g“ than at}? am Main street. Don‘t “It: Fair Fill‘ and (limit Store. (A. Israel. Proprietor.) Children’s Raglans. $2.75 and $5.00. The colors are the desirable shades of gray.nnd the garmentl is patterned very stylishly. The trimmings are of good quality velvet and the tailoring Is very satisfactory. assuring til long lived coat. Sizes S to 14 years. 68 Washington 81. Soil ll lloradll ‘ CORONER CONDUCTED INC;J.;;T. Received Medical Examiner Hunting- ton’e Report of Richard Crockett's Death. Coroner Charles A. Union conducted an inquest yesterday afternoon at the town court rooms in Haviland ali‘oct over the death of Richard CI'OCKI'II. who died Sunday evening at the. Nor~ walk Hospital the result of an acciden- tal discharge of a rifle. The inquest consisted mainly iii receiving the re- port of Medical Examiner SJ ll. i‘lnut- iugton and in the examination of Louis Raymond and Joseph lx'liitt‘ft‘lttll‘. the two boys who were with (.‘rocltctt at the time of the accident. Coroner Dutch in his report will state that death was indirectly true to accidental shooting and directly to the perforation of the intestines by a gun- shot wound. accidental. His report .vill be practically the same as that of \iedical Examiner Huntington. who al- so gathered the facts in the case, A VERY SUCCESSFUL BEGINNING. One Hundred Boys and Young Men At- tend Y. M. C. A. Lecture. About one hundred boys and younz incn attended the rally for the evening educational classes and enjoyed the ntel‘eopticon lecture on ”Pennsylvan- ia, Virginia and the District of (,‘oium- bia." held in the Y. M. C. A. gyinnns‘ ium. last evening. The lecture set was one secured from the State Board of l‘lilllt'illlOll and was made very much more interesting from the fact that many of the pictures shown were In- miliar to \V. C. Footc. who read lllt‘ lecture. because he had visited thi- places illustrated Mr. I-‘ootc, as chairman of the Hill- caiional committee of the Y. .\I. C. .3\.. explained the plans and purposes of the association in taking up the cducu~ lionnl work and called on It: ll. Gum barf. the prospectice teacher in the me- i'lllllllt'lil drawing class, to chI about Illl‘ work that will be alii mpiml in that t lass. St‘t'l‘t lai'y Noriis also made :in nouiiccmeuts reuiii'dinu the plans I'm- the other classes and clubs and oper- lilt‘fl the slereoplit'tiii to show the pic- lures. which were very fine. TODAY IN WALL STREET. \\’.\I.I. S’i‘ltii‘di'l‘. lll'lll a. “L"TIIT.‘ lock inarktt opcutd lli'llvc. but with» out dcilnitc lone. Members of special groups moved in contrary directions. notably the soft coal and anthracite docks. \\':\I.I. S'I'IlICIC'i'. l p. in - I‘riccs :illt‘tl to hold on the midday rally as fresh selling of Baltimore and Ohio nd Iiinois (“utral depressed them i and 1! points i‘t‘Sllt‘t‘ith‘ly. and caused a setback In the general market Lou ‘~\'illt' later made an upward spurt of llq. Iuit the grnerzil list was practi- cally at a stand still. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reports over private Wire 01' maples st: Goldsrhmidt, commission brokers. Swartz & Corbett'a block. South Nor- vnlk: Open High Low li3u Amal. t‘oppor, dill. dill,q unit. i157... Am. 1‘. a r‘.. an». and. 3.3%.. may. Am. (i. & F. pi. hill... 92!. 921,... 1021/. Am. Wt. on. no so 497.. 41ng Am. Ii. 'I‘wn.. 571.43 37!: 571;, 5.71.5, American Ice, 11“.. till.4 in)... lull.| .\liliil‘ Lord, 3’. 1‘. lift”. .‘lilv'h .\ni. Smelt, 17‘. 17'; 4? -I7 Am, Sugar. I317" 11:55., 124%. 12:114. a. T. a 8. re. 3994, no and. suit. .\.’I‘. it ell“. p. lot 101 1110'... 1007.. Iliilt. it (into, 110% lid-it, than. their. Ilkiyn. u. 'r.. till-"V4 M has. only. (‘llt‘5. at Ohio. 523,. 525;. 52b 52% cut. ll. N. w. 21mm. 2am. 23ml. 330w. t‘iii. tit. West. :luiy, 'lilil,‘ 30754. 3033 t‘ .\I. ll.- bll. IT. I92 i923“. WI h; 193 cut. ll 1, a 1’. good. anon. anon. 2on1. I‘lil. It‘. & l.. 837‘" 835.1 33% 83”; (lol. South. :l:l|:. Zlilfn. till!“ 33'». (lonsol. (ins. 12:015. Bill)». 2201/“ 32411,. ilvl. (it ”int, 172 172 1712 172 Eric. :ltit‘lt. 39% 33% 3‘.) III. (Icntrnl. I51 1:311" lllll Ihli lallt. a Nash, 13!th Hill/4 13th Ho Manhattan. Infill; Hill 135% i357». Mm. t-ll. Ity.. Mill, MW, tally. lion. Mex. Central. 215 2a 25% an M. K. a, 'l‘.. and. 30% null. any, M, K. at ’1‘. Mil. new. 62% 1321/. 621,15 Mo. Pacific. III-iii 1113 Hum, tum. National Lend. Sit-ll 29% 291/, 29%, hi. Y. t‘ionlrul. till 157% law; 157 NOI‘I. St: West. 79% 79% Nil" 78% lint. & Wcsl.. 34 film. 33% 337/5. l’otltt. it. 12.. Him “3514‘ “WA 184% People's (his. Milli. lilfifi Ill-l 104 Press. S. (Jar, tllW. till tilts till/g Readlmz. Mill. Road. lat pm. till till 88 all Read, 2d pick. 77% 77W. 77% 77% ltepnb. Steel. 23% «213% 23% 23% Rubber Goods, 24 all»; 23% 25% Son. Pacific. 72,. 73% 72% 72%. Sun. ily. (730., 377/. lint/l. 38% 37% Son. lly. pith. 113% 93% 93% 93% Tenn. C. at I.. 66% 63% 66 till Texas Pacific. 44% Ill; 44% 44% Union Pacific Willa Mill/l. 105% 105% ilu, l’iic. pld.. tilts 91% tliht; ilW‘ ii. 8. Leather. 14% 14% Hill. 14% U. S. than. pm. 90% 90% till ill) ll. 8. Rubber. lull; lillx. 18% til. 17. 8. Steel. 40% till. bill. 40% ll. 3. Steel pill. 89% 39% I!!!“ 89% Wabash. , 34% 34% 714% 31% Wabash, pith. lit) 60 49% 49% West. Uri. Tel. 91% 91% 91% 91% Wiscun. Cent“ 28% 28% 28% 281,5 The Barbern’ Union will hold its ray. that neml‘monthiy meeting. this even. hit. at 0 o‘clock. lit the shop of Rain Mint, in Railroad ovarian Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits, Jackets, Coats. Capes and Noriolk Suits FUR JACKETS the latest style Krasovitz 8: Fox, North Main, Comer Ann St, South Norwalk. J. GARTNER, Merchant Tailor, Get Your Clothing Repaired ‘ For the Cold Winter Coming. My repair charges are very reason- able. I am as capabio in working on Ladicn' garments as upon Men‘s. ()1 course. it you want new work- well. come in and talk with me. I believe I can Interest you. 39 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Opposite liotcl Hamilton. Harry Goodall, CLOTHIER FURNISHER Your inspection is requested on our new and up-to-date line of Men’s,Boyi’&0hildren’s Clothing We guarantee that our prices cannot be equaled in the town this season. 1962. TUESDAY. oer. at. ‘i n15 LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAMllH ATT ’ l NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. l' Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s Winter Cleats. Our full line of Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s WINTER GARMENTS are now open. The line this season includes LADIES’ FINE TAILORED JACKETS, in all the latest shapes. We can show you any style you wish from a short nineteen inch jacket, to a full length garment. We buy of only the very best makers, and our styles and shapes are both correct. Prices from $5 to $25. ’ Misses’ and Children’s Long Garments. .fi We bought early in the season. when tailors wanted work and manufacturers wanted money. A.big lot of CHILDREN’S LONG GARMENTS at much less than they can be bought today; they run from 4 to 14 years in size. and from $4 to $0 in price. CHILDREN’S JACKETS AND LONG GARMENTS (I to 4 years) all new and upto date styles. Housefurnishing Department. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS—TAKE THE PLACE OF COAL. ' : NO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. NO POSSIBILITY OF SMOKING. STRONG AND WELL MADE. ORNAMENTAL IN FINISH. PRICE $3.50 TO $5.50. ' mm Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn. We also carry a full line of Union made clothing. if desired.- NO. 6 NORTH MAIN ST" MAHACKEMO BLOCK. Wanted I First-Class Painters. Decker, . How Old Is Your 150i)? 3, 4 or 5 P REEFERS in any of the abohc sizes at $1.00 that formerly sold at $2.50 and $3.50 iington St. f: CREDIT open to those who lack the ready cash. First—- there is the 30, 60 or 90- day credit of the “cash" store—at the end of the term of credit you are just as much in the hole as you were when you secured this favor (?) Second—the obsolete In- stallment Plan, based on Bast year's surely. My. but they are good halite. I.Daiis&Son, TAILORS, CLOTHIERS. HAT~ TERS AND FURNISHERS. 85 Washington street. 80th Norwalk. Telephone 133-13. 87 Washington Street, So. Norwalk. Bio wnzc‘kino otmnr. Railroad Improvements Contemplated It New London. (lap of “now days the New London yard of the Consolidated railroad wui he auppllcd with an up-to-dutn wreck- ing outfit. and Instead of sending to Providence or New llllVI'n, when any- thing goes wronu with rolling stock In that vicinity. rick outfit Iii Iconicd In the linilan street yard. and It in hustled onion all small John. It In mild In railroad circles that New Maren in to have II. lat-tier and more powerful oulili, titted With the newest. illllllllllltlt'li, and that. the outfit " now In use there will be sent to New Imidon. and will be. placed in charm! -- of Foreman Henry 1... Comaiock in the j: M priesontwhcn- . Italian street yard. over there In a wreak on the thin trust or west of New motion the «action' ‘ men herenlmut are hustled out with. .. the wrecking train. LEGAL STEPS £XPECTED TODAV. Deacon Johnson. of Grace Colored nuptial. Church. said this morning that A to " prosecute Rev. 13g! Thomas for timely ' it is the Intention of the church trig Into their in mt Sunday owning. No legal steps have been taken yet. by dither side. Something; however. is promised to turn up today. it In said that Rev. Thomas had izrounicS with the charge he had in Freehold, N, .i. The Freehold church is said to hare been the first one be and. l . “hummer vaulting. ' new roam (Jet. Realm-trod. ileum ‘ 2 At present a small dur. ~ [in North nan Itmt. extremely high prices for interior goods. and, thirdly . The .. Krieger Co’s Cash or Credit Plan. You open an account with us when you make your purchase. Charge it up and pay in small weekly payments of $1.00. Week by week your ac— count grows smaller. You are not asked to sacri- fice quality. style or value: you are not asked to pay a higher price than other stores ask for the same goods. You pay one dollar per week and wear the goods while paying for them. Which kind of credit do you prefer? Men's Suits. latest styles. from $7.98 to $20.06. Everything for Man, Woman or Cliiid to wear from Hate to Shoes. On Weekly Payments : That l PERFECTA SHOE g Ior Women at $3.50 is scliilii.r rapidlv zuuuug thm. n oi tllSCIIIlllllaP lug tastes. We are confident that this shoe cannot be outdone, quality and slvle u is iorlhc money Wear Shoes That Pit ixwmooflnocmooooooooam TO NOMINATE HBRHEOENTATIVE.‘ WWI." ‘Vt’lilmt. October 24. at ”i The homoerotic Convention. Whlt'll lil'"l'i"lt. ill Minn iiiill. Jeremiah llnn nominated town unicorn: will reanacm- i'W'll‘ I“ ""‘r'lil'lm‘i' "a it Iil‘mnlbcut can bin at llw town assembly hall. Wail WINE” ‘ fur Ilir nomination of roprcmn street. Friday evening at it o'clock. for “It!” "I" purpose at nominating n reproach. _ . native to the anemhly and justices oti MMMRM Postmaster Charios’ .I. the peace. it in said that there is ‘ Prescott has returned from a two quite a boom on for Wallace Dana tor “,5.ng vocation trip aplent m wag“. t i . he mm ““0“ legion. D. (1., and regained his duties The bcmmrntic electors of the Seo- In the, South woman customer. Mr. and Voting District will hold thler Prescott reverie “his time and any» caucus to nominate candidates for m» that What 1"! ““1th in tin: capital resented”: and latices a: to peace, city wasn‘t worth min. "M”..MLL ... . acanm sci-mm. n. o. R. 1a., win did its regular seminmontly meeting, this evening, in Koconr'ii tailor shop.
Norwalk Chronicler