. ‘6
Mar Ouch .Worlr Lists. cxtrc
18W 0 erwaar. a complete lid
Iortntent of all kinds.
E K. BANKfiT.
9! a ”WIS" systemic-or.
uncommon k «hams.
u
wearuan FORECAST.
—--T.-
For Nartallt ind vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thurada A ridge of high
pressure extends rom the" Western
portion of the Lake region Southward
to the Gulf. Pleasant weather prevails
in all sections east of tl‘ie Mississippi
river. Conditions do no indicate any
TTTIeoiTT'Tle change in the weather for this
c n y
Mrs. Goodmanson. of Newtown ave
nae, is seriously ill.
Ernest Harter of Cedar street, has
engaged in the ice business.
Mr. and M111. T I Raymond have
been visiting at Atlantic City
The Central Labor Elation wIll hold
a rdglllar meeting tomorrow night.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and lira. John Herring, of 130 South
Main street.
A meeting of Star of Columbia Cir-
d’ie will be held tomorrow night in Red
Men’s Hail.
{Mina Agnes Bryant. ot
the guest of Mr and
Tamara. .in Stamford.
Cornelius Pierce. book keeper at the
Fait‘held County National Bank. is en-
joyicig his annual vacation.
George Wilshire one of the last
year students at the Harstrom school
is spending a day or two in town.
Andrew P. Damon, of Spring street,
has taken a position with the Metro-
politan Life insurance Company.
Charles Lockwood of Charles E.
Seym‘our'ri grocery store has returned
to his duties after a visit in New Ha-
yet;
The barge ll. W ilcrwind, arrived
this morning with a cargo of bitum.
inous coal, for the John -H. Ferris
yards.
”Mrs. Frederick W Pitzer and child
in street.
rs. (ream
rs St6pl1e6 Lawrence 116 Child,
Louis are he guestso relatives
In Brooklyn.‘
Miss Edna May Seymour, of South
Not-Walk. is making a‘brlef'atay with
her cousin. Mrs. William B. Penney,
of Southport.
Miss Agnes B. Rntchtord, of New
York is spending a few days with her
parents Mr, and Mrs. Michael Ratch-
ford, ofT Main. street. .
Mr and Mrs Charles Hawkins and
son of Norwal , were the guests of
111'. and Mrs. A Wheeler in New
Canaan. over Stands!- ’ ’
Miss Elsie Hill. who has been visit-
ing her friend, Miss Virginia Pcrry. in
Southport returned yesterday to her
home in South Norwalk.
MIT-a. William B. Penney, of South-
port, is entertaining her cousin. Miss
Edna May Seymour of South Norwaik,
at her home in Southport.
A large order having come In the
Hutchinson Pierce and Company Mer
win street shirt factory .will continue to
run for the present and will not close
down Saturday as anticipated.
-.Rev Edward Anderson, formerly
Pastor of the First Congregational
Church in Norwalk, and for the past
year acting pastor of Central Church
Chelsea, Mass. sailed June 30th. for
Labrador, with Dr. W. L. Greenfell
head of the London Deep Sea Mission
‘ to Fisherman. Friends who went. to
see him off gava him an American
silk as: and fiftyfllye idttertl .flom
parishioners.
S. S. Tillolson
ANNUAL OEEATITITANCI SALE OF
Trimmed
’ 'T .91 . a- 1‘1-
. TfiT ‘ i
Mi moi-y
Also greaTt reihiction in heady-to
Wear and Untrlmmed Hats.
Mourning Hats and Veils rented.
GOOD ASSORTMENT 0F LINEN
AND puck Hare.
quail ty. 26¢
gznta' Plain H u. 2 for 860 ~
nta' May for I“?
a harder time with his conscience than
do unselfish man who curves the meat
2‘ «a...
is creating 1611612126111 ' iii
, settled down to slhsdil 6
bet or service 611d lust
"111i." 1
or.
New lots are coming to the front as fast as room is made
for them. The great chunter Tpil'os ihélt 1111111 coin to be replaced
bu others. And overu‘addiiioh to . 6 so BT‘T’iS up to the Mill End
6611610 be ill End 5616 standard of
The right Wall to shop at the Hill End 5616 is to lake plentll
of time Each deportrrneot has something of interest: there are so
maria things to 966 0116‘ can 't 566 all lit a single dag.
Each Hill End offering is it true botanic—a useful article at a
sale standard of value an
pride. ‘1
saving ill Price.
The number of people learning this is larger than over: each
dau’ s s6l6 shoots ahead of the previous records.
The Rowland Dry Goods Company, Bridgeport
John W. Beattu.
Phone ms.
Atwavs oddity
70 rank vaun hoarse.
W9 org go well equipped that we
cs'n' commencc' papertng your
rooms at a very short notice. H
collie ii and look over the paper
ilet'lgila we hove; we are opal-
dent that they far surpass a
large proportion at much higher
Prices
Tha New Lacquer“.
a varnish and stain combination
Is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
261 liastltachllatca sane.
We don't known of any one who has
to: his' family,
111 Men’ 5 and Ladies’ Shoes and Men’ 3. Ladies’ and Misses’ Ox-
lords. Foo-tern Ends and Countermands oi the Best Shoe Fac-
toriés in Lilac. W6 have selected the best at the lewest prices
and only 5696 lion [6611611 on event pair of these Shoes and Ox-
“T lords 9161111116 select
__..7
ville, Mich,
l" 1,;1tii-',t1‘.1" 1 111
(Feet ro- ua av.”
Authority of Salvation Army Officers
is Brought to Front.
Some doubt arising in the minds of
the members at the State Board of
Health regarding the standing of of-
ficers of the Salvation Army as proper
persona to perform marriage ceremon-
ies. George E. Hill. of Fairfield Coun-
ty. aud'Carieton E. Hoadley. of New
aven. were made a committee to in
vestigate the civic standing of the
army- as a religious body.
The ofi‘icers of the army claim that
the organization is incorporated un-
der the laws of New York state and Is
a legally recognized religious body,
and as such is entitled ‘to perform
the marriage ceremonies.
A recent wedding in Ansonia under
the auspices of the Salvation army
started the discussion.
--"l 0W8 Ill! whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrolulous sores covered
my body. I seemgd beyond cure. a.
B. B. has made me a perfectly wed
woman " Mrs. Charles Hutton, Ber-
”(wt Mi
GREATEST or" JULY SALES
44:
from. from A to EE.
T first 6161i Trash 16 61161. It hash
ill/6 dial shoppers are notion“
is an historian as tilt k6cnesl 0116 could 65k
“as. ocsona’taavse osocenv
BUSINESS.
W. Frank Osborn of the firm of W
E Osborn 8: Son, grocers, in West
port has entered the employ of C. H.
KomTpor, his inther-in-law, at the lat,-
ter’a tannery In Riverside avenue, in
Westport. It is the Intention of Mr.
Osborn to master every detail. thus
learning the business from the bottom
up. All wish him success in his new
business and everyone cannot but see
that It awaits him, it he puts the same
pulh and energy Into it as he did into
the grocery business.
MILFORD TMAERET'OCR IMPROVE
The 16,000 appropriation for Milford
harbor will in all likelihood go over
until next ap1lng Bi for the im-
provemehts were opens at New Lon-
don by the government some time ago,
but only one man not in a bid for the
work, and the co tract was therefore
not given out. I, is understood that
the contractors are afraid of (hiding a
hard bottom which we Id injure the
scoops and were there ere very care
ful about bidding
"‘hfccii 111'
a c e e
e a' c c
e' e' , 0' '9‘ c'
1
a
light but 1.111114611111111 616i Slug or 01166 ill 6 11111 Price
1‘5>1\u’
,. . first). Id
1..-
Men‘s ”HIT. Vlci Kid Oxford, (Ti. walla.
”.50klfid,lt ................. ...1 u
1 1
Men' 3 Patent Calf Lace “pearl!
mm, good shapes, all sizes; titTc $3.50
SWIM
248
.13.:
race-'- Patent 1,1411" .qu'g too On
for-dc *woitp, 3:“ 18”. Illiw 38-50
lent- Velour Calf Tip lain, watts, I
hawdsom' shedding. 06.66% 115616
etv' i1
sense-vets o'vII-ti‘90'§n
a Mr. li‘ iIIIIIiJ‘“
125
ml. 98
Ladiea’ rm“. K111 Oxfords, 11mm up,
extension notes, the $3.00 kind, apcciqi
factory and lot . . ..
Ladics’ Fins Kid Oxfords, A to SE.-
p'stcnt tip. turn can, Cuban heels,
”5th $3,005 rectory countermand . . . .
lelt.’ Ping“ Nl‘fl dlgfl'
Fine got. Luke! ,9, m. r
Fine Kid, extension sole
Ladles' Fina Camactta Kid and cum
Kid Oxfords. spacial. all sized and I
blglotofthcm .....
oIJ,~
L23
I38:
1129
, «(intuit-ct
on.-
Mew'alaflacantipmmu
ellytnada statistician,» ....
l25
1
Isl-aw and Children's Kid, Onrlfllw
I19.“ Morris. factory on“. aim ctr-1!!
1 to large 2....
a
a cc-c-s-c-ccsc_-
or.
‘ 1* only we would. find
'1‘1‘133119‘3‘14116113'
ona' bank em. m s...- T011-
Illa, which: soles, spacial, mm Dealt
remnants...
'- '11.».
’ . DI
anemia: them .
continua from m. Ease.
been made so by persecution. and by
those who call themselves Christan.
"Another aenti out toward the am
is indiftor one. me believe that Gad
has cast 0
coming When they will do the great
missionary work of the World. Others
‘to he sure they preserved the or-
66's of God. and served a purposehut
the was finished w on Jesus tame.‘
t in spite of all their persecutions.
dbotng scattered all over the world,
wile other peoples and nations have
become extinct they have remained a
separate people. No matter where
they are they have the same traditions
and customs. it looks as it God were
still in their midst."
'i no services were closed with anoth-
er duett by the singers from New
York, entitled. “We'll All Gather
Home in the Morning, "
The evening session was opened by
singing. M1 Waterbmy. of Stamford,
read the first chapter of Hebrews. Af-
ter prayer by M1. Hatch of Stamford.
Rev. Mr. Ottman pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, of Stamford. spoke
from Hebrews i.. l 2 “ 'God, who at
sundry times and in divers manners
spoke In time past unto the fathers by
the nhophets has in these last days
spolten unto us by ills So, whom He
hath appointed hoi1 of al thin s,
when also He made the worl.
these verses we have the largest title
concerning the Christ, he could possi-
bly have: ‘Son of God.’ In Psalm viii
His title is ‘Son of Man.’ As Son of
Man He is heir of the world: as 8011 of
God. He is heir to all things. As Son
of Abraham, another title. lie is heir
to the land which God promised to
Abraham. A promise God has not yet
redeemed. As Son of David. still an-
other title, lle is heir to David's
throne. God is quietly. earnestly. per-
sistenly working, and will fulfill all
Ills promises, and make all things
work for good to all them that lové
God.
”The books of the Old Testament,
with the era-eption of Job. are all Jew-
ish. God took up the Jews to make
thorn a channel of blessing to the
world. When Paul spoke of God's
promise that the land should ue given
to the seed of Abraham, he said, “Not
unto seeds. as of many. but unto His
seed. which Is Christ.’ None other
could be worthy of David‘s throne.
(live Christ Ills proper place, and we
will find Ilim everywhere In Scrip-
ture. Adam. the Iirst man, was a type
of Christ. Moses was a type. The
Prophets foretold Ills coming as a
great and glorious person. who should
be illt‘il‘ deliwrer. lie was to be the
Messiah. Hie usmc. was to be called
‘Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty
God, The Everlasting Father, The
Prince of Peaco.‘ Of the increase of
ills government and peace there shall
be. no end upon the throne of David.
Think of a Jew who could phopliesy
the coming of such a person: If any
person could look forward with Joyful
expectancy for his coming. it was a
Jew. 'l‘hen lsalah says again. ‘Who is
He that cometh from ltldolu. with dyed
garments from Bozrah?‘ This that is
glorious in Ills apparel. travelling in
the greatness of His strength? 'I that
speak ~ In righteousness. mighty to
sat/e} Isaiah and all prophets proph-
esy of Him. So the years pass on; the
Jewish nation wait and lie does not
come. Waiting four centuries for the
promised King, and in the fullness of
time, a babe is born at Bethlehem.
There is no disturbance In Jerusalem;
the Jewish people. so proud. so exclus-
Ive, having the wonderful promises,
are unconscious of the Messiah' 11 com-
iug. The wise men from the East
tome and llnd Him lying in a manger
and worship Him. When Herod hears
of His birth, the wise men ask ‘where
is He that is born King of the Jews?
be said. 'we will slay all the young
children.‘ but the child is taken to
Egypt; then on the usurpers‘ death He
is taken to Nazareth. Some people
ask. 'Why do we hear of Jesus while in
Nazareth only at twelve years of age?
in his thirty years he fultllied hie per-
sonal responsibility as a man. He new
steps out to meet the rcspbnslblllty of
you and me. John was In the wilder—
ness preaching, repent for the King-
dom of Heaven Is at hand. The King
is ready. People say to him. 'Who are
you?’ He- said. ‘I am the voice, etc..
He isrthe outrider of the King. He
says, ‘Behold the Lamb of God.‘ The
King has become a lamb. in Revela-
tions, fifth chapter we read of the
book with seven seals which only the
Lion of the tribe of Judah could open
The Revelator looked and sees ‘a lamb
as it had been slain.’ they arebut one.
The King of lsrael. of the Jews was
the Savior of the world. Any Jew who
watched that man 131::th have hub 11.
by the Scriptures. He was
promised King. The Jewi would not
have Him. Pilate said, 'Sball I crucify
your Klng?’ They said, ‘We have no
King but Caesar: But TtPllate had set
over his head. This Is Jesus, the King
ot~the Jewa‘. Jesus was crucified. Man
has done his worst. He is buried, and
rd placed. at Hui tomb. But an
angeT pushes aside the stone. Jesus
cornea forth and shows himself to
many. He ascended. not to His own
throne. but His Father's throne. TA
lien hen beating on God' a “1th
lip ingot g to have David‘ a throng.
lm ii. The hour is coming when
Christ shall k is Father (Jud to ful-
fill ilt'hat prom be and mo kingdoms of
this world shalt lit: the Lord Christ: I,
and HQ shit be oatlfrtldflli of Kink!»
and Low or Lords. and of His King.
dom there shall be no end." «
Rev. George S. Avery. of Input Vet-
non. spoke a few closing words. He
“said, “I am minded with 111'. theme
of the evening, Were l to study the
Bible with you top I would begin
mum. in sets and Détmroii.
tng.DTanuym o’t
Ohmwn Mn lam. r
redemption is found in Genesis “TIOTtT 24.
din: of blood.
it. is also .a 1'aslha-an
heart. All that is contained In the
.whoie unawmm Cassia.” 1
A duett was then sung,
*‘Whfiifle shoe: to the End
tithe tn
lilo Rafi”?
his people. but the time is ‘
‘May Manion's Patterns.
The Men 5- Wear News
Nobby Neckwaar, Unlaundered Shirts Suspenders, etc.
You' ll llnd till.
men' s furnishing section at ours strictly up to data. You' ll find prices very
reasonable. Many of our men folks know this.
to these we talk now.
Some may not know It, 'tig’
Men's Silk Fourth-Hand, Tack, Strin g and Bow Ties, big assort-
ment, at
£60.
The "Regal" Light Weight and‘the “P ennnnt" Double Stretch Bum-
mer Suspender,
25d.
Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, all linen bosom, reinforced back
andfrout, all sizes,
Men's Soft Negligee Shirts in stripes o r Iigures,
The “Peyser” Fancy Negligee Shirts In white, also stripes and small
figures, all sizes from 14 to 17%, a t
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear Shirts, I «mg or short sleeves; drawers,
double seat, special value, at
Men's Natural Egyptian Shirts and I) rawers_ 506 value, at
Men's Combed Egyptian Balbriggan, also Combed Peeler
Weave Shirts and Drawers, fine quality, only
Men's Fast Black Lace Lisle Half-Hose, superior quality, extra line
iiniab, Worth 25c a pair; now only 17c;
Barker's Pure Linen Collars, all the newest shapes, at
50c each.
bile.
98c each.
25c each. 31
title each.
Basket , i
496 “ch.
3 pairs for hire , .‘
till/ac each.
35 85 Washington St.. So. Norwalk. Cl.
FRESH FISH
hMW.‘
Extra large imiternsn, 4 lbs., 25c;
Bluefish, 10c; Wealtnsh, 8c; Boneta
Mackerel, 9e; Saver Bass, 7c; Sea
Bass. 8c; l’orgiea, tic. All other kinds
of Fish scng at. reasonable prices.
CAPT. DUCROSS
last load of Washington Street 15.111...
Old Salvation Army Building.
...... . sag-q; ‘ .
Special Prices.
bags of Spring Lamb, 14c up.
Fore Quarter Lamb, 100 up.
Pot Roast, 100 up.
Rib Roast of Beef, 12c up.
Chopped Beef (special)
10c lb.; 3 lbl.. i:
Boiled Ham. We in
thiva, V6,“. Native Fowls.
Spring Chickens. Watermelons on
ice, and all kinds of vegetables at low
prices.
Schaub’s Market.
--.—-.....“4
star: some or panama,
intersect M. Parker Chosen President
H. c. Schneider Secretary and
Treasurer.
The state board of examiners for
rbarbers recently appointed hy Clover
not Cha’cnheriain met in New Haven.
Monday and completed Its organisa-
tlop. The old board was present and
toured all papers. documents. etc,.
our to the new board.
The toll wing were chosen othcers:
Emerson Parker of Hartford p661;-
Idept; Horny C. Schneider of Newt! to
Van secretary and treasurer, John
Sines of Waterbury is the third them
Lilli
Mill's
Stalin
. ..um.
m'l'el. Gall 97-5.
Gregory 1 Part
EAST NORWALK,CONN1
SHORE DINNERB AND BEA F00.
or 111.1. amps. cooxeo
TO oaosn.
aammo AND memo.
BATH HOUSEG TO RENT IY OIA- T 5
son. , i
J E 0’Sllil1lllll .P I
Cit Holmium
turn NORWALK, howl.“ ""
6.1911,». 6666.606.“
em as. - , .
Other? helm. 345.233
salts Isms. _
“Ml-lime .
DIMCTTTORS:
John H. Ferris Henr ”quit
John H. Knm ch" '
John H. built 8.
tawlw la‘i‘np
Josiah R. T. .
Wallace emails '
, 1 Inbound mm:
sesame To me or
Builder Quinlan. who has
tract, til-”king dmrgst I!
The rooms to
Church of the Adamant; ' int W
port. which in: struck iii! big
arebeltiFmadeutarapldpaoa by
tractor homa‘s Quinlan and their ,
carpenter work on the 111116 ii . ,
the chimney have been cob ,
Sisters began yesterday putting tut ‘
first slate. .
The brick work is being done
the super-v Inn of JO :1 ,
Shall
6611,1116: 1116‘s,.
Norwalk Chronicler