Nib'whlkmnd'vi'clnity‘ Maud
warmer tonight. ‘dBund‘ati incre‘asmg
cioudin 0 or y: r n -
iornoonm‘r'lislilti‘ An arsaof pres-
sure prevails al‘onlg the Atlant coast.
it is product t wast er and
moderately ow tliin raturfeavlpd 031:0
eastern sections a area 0 y
low pressure, is central over Loki Su-
perior. it forms a long trough from
the Lake Region southwest to Texas.
This disturbance will probably pass
out the St. Lawrence Valley during the
next forty-elgilt hours it will reduce
rising temperatures with increasing
cloudiness and probably light rain in
this vicinity Sunday afternoon or
night.
Coleman has a sale of fifteen cent
music on sale today. Read his all. for
further particulars.
Raymond Brothers are loading a car-
go of hickory wood which will be ship—
, ped to western-points.
-New Fall Youman Derbys, O'Brien.
Tailored Suits, skirts, jackets and
everything dear to the feminine heart
can be found at the Boston Store. Read
their ad.
W. S. Sturtevant's special for Men-
day is clocks, which were usually sold
for 81. 25, but which they will sell Mon-
day for We
The Howland Dry Goods Company
have a full line of tall millinery. They
also have the Neetiit stockings and a
full line of underwear. Read the ad
-—-Hot roast beef sandwiches, and
Hair Beer. tonight Hotel Halliilton.
A cargo of crushed stone arrived
this morning for the South Norwalk
streets from thc'Bockland quarries. it
is the first of a large consignment
which will be used to put the city
streets in good condition before winter
sets in The barge is at John H. Fer-
rls' dock where it will be unloaded
The South Norwalk Baptist Y. P. B.
of C. 10., will hold a sociable at the
church on nest Friday night. The pro-
, gram will doubtless he a tine one. Miss
Gertrude Lyon. the noted elocutionlst.
will be present, and there twill be mu-
sic by the church quartet. Other pleas-
ant features will be added to the pro-
gram before the time arrives.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, pastor of the
First- Methodist Church will preach
tomorrow morning on.."Whitt Went Ye,
Out to See?" This will be a com an-
ion serfnou of last Sunday morn ng.
The criticism of the sermon last Sun
day morning by all who heard it. was
that it was one of the best sermons
Rev Mr. Duncan has delivered during
his pastorate in our city.
—-Latest Style Fall Derbys. O'Brien
Guests at the Hotel Clifford yester -
day and last night were 8 Edwin To-
My. Jimes V Godfrey. Boston, Clin-
ton Thomas King. Hartford: B. G.
Stash A. Felt Bridge on; B. F. Booth,“
C. M. Parks, J W aples C. Ryder
and E. S. Tweedy New York: Herbert
hol
’.
ofldflu“ ll...
,shela. of South Norwallt
Captain Frederick W Decker had a
party out Thursday afternoon, on the
steamer Fre is W. er.
W rope ck A. no, of Crescent
ire o’s.l seatertsln
gas or sister, Miss
Harriet irons, of New aven.
The entertainment committee of the
Norwt ht chi b is planning to
Tina ai fali‘ :moker at the inn
—Unlbrelias, Mourning Bands. O'Brien.
Camus] W. Ho this secured a posi
tion wi‘th lid McKihbln Com
pany, haying Michell with the John
Hancock Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. John finish and son returned
yesterday to their home in Academy
strost an” a No weeks' visit with
relatives in Litchilei ol.‘d
Charles Kieth. a Not-walk drug clerk
who not on employed in Boston. is
assisting in the store of the Btlilson-
Powell Corporation, in Washington
strbet.
The Men' a Class of the First Metho-
dist Church will assemble immediately
at the close of the morning service. All
members are requested to be present
tomorrow.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved Order
of Red Man, will send a degree team to
Stamford next Friday night, to confer
the chief's degree on several candl-
dates for Ops: Tribe.
The Norwalk Yacht club will go oilt
of commission for the season, next
Wednesday although the club house
will remain open and in use for an-
other month at least.‘
—Hot roast beef, sandwiches and
Piols' Beer, tonight Hotel Hamilton.
The Whataoover Circle of the King’ s
Daughters of the South Norwalk COII-
gregationsl Ci urch. will meet at the
home of Mrs. uis Beers, 45 Eimwood
avenue Monday at 7: 30 p m. to sew
The lilpworth League servtce of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow night will consider the topic
“ ‘The Work of Home Missions. " Mrs.
lWright B. Bean will conduct the meet-
08
Mrs. Frances Eaton. soprano soloist
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, will render a solo at both
roaming and evening services tomor-
row. The evening gospel hymn will
be "Jesus Lover of My Soul. ”
in the probate court, Bridgeport. yes-
terday, administration was granted on
the estate of William Wakeman, of Eas-
ton, to Georgia A. Wakeman. of Eas-
ton. administra'tr'lx’, with Eli Wake an.
and Samuel C. Bradley as appraise a.
Money deposited now in the savings
department of the South Norwslh
Trust Company will draw interest from
October lat This company afi‘ tls an
oportnnity for the man of mcdcrats
means to realize an income from his
savings.
—Yacllt and Golf Caps, O'Brien. _
if you are looking for exclusiveness
in novelty and beauty in draperies and
curtains the line shown by A. J Col
lins & Co. comprises all that you wish
and will surely interest you at moder-
ate prices. Their tall stock is now
complete. .
Louis Bruneau who has been em-
ployed for some time as driver' by the
Adams Express Company in South Nor-
walk has resigned to take a position
in a gun manufactory in New Haven.
George Crofut has been promoted to
be driver. and Frank Lockwood- of
Rowayton takes Mr. Crotuts place on
lilo platform.
* ""' "' - ""fflfii‘
ems..- 1......
awe-MI. so
F. Roy Troy N. Y.: H. L. Burgess,
Worcester, Mass: F. G Tyler Worces-
ter, Mass; B. M. Ayrcs Stamford; T
M, Adams Providence. .
TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES
in the United States have used the
Longman It. Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given a liberal
quantity when ever they paint.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon-for Linseed
oil (worth 60 cents) which, You do
when you buy thin paint in a can with
a paint label on it.
8 & it make 14. therefore when you.
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight. gallonsof L t M., and mix
six gallons of pure linseed oil withlt.
You need only four gallons of L k
M. Paint, and t ree gallons of Oil mix--
ed therewith o paint a good piled
house. . ,_ _
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after 18
years. .
These celebrated .paints are sold by
Comatook Watkins & Dow, Scum Nor-
hi
—
in ME RX
OF COURSE
you are thinking of
pulling‘ on , heavier
nude/bear.
We have excellent
value: in fall weigh!
undefgannénls at 25c,
5 0c and 26:. .
If you buy cf us
you'll be‘ so pleased
mill pani- panchase
the! you 'II buy her:
aways. “52:5 -. 4
vifi'x
ml, 2mm.
sanctum HATS.
ior two days the millincry
store has been thrown wider open
than usual (it that is possible)
lthat you might see tlle new hats
'for the fall. Arc you pleased with
them? and with the prices?
If you are not, we have failed
i This lllillillcry store act out to do
two things—quake handsome, scr-
viccablc hats, sell them at reason-
able prices.
Reasonable doesn't mean little
necessarily. A llilt at inlay bc
rcnsonablcinpticc ltis he work
of an artist, the creation of an
iartist,’ thought out and wolkcd
lout with great enthusiasm and
skill. (in the other hand a $2 hat
may be sharp bllt not reasonable
ill price; may not be worth $2.
i You have sccn the show. We
have put our best foot foremost.
We Should like to know how well
(or poorly) we have done.
Folks who couldn't come
Thursday or Friday are just as
welcome now.
Leftaislc, rear.
iNEETFIT STOCKINGS.
A new stout sort for boys and
girls. Heavy and look as though
they'd wear and wear. Have dou-
bit: heel and too. Not so good as
our Wcar Resisting but lower-
priccd. 15c.
Left aisle, front.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Of medium weight: right tex-
ture for this season.
Mcrodc illldcrwczli', ciltton with
silk trimming, Jcrscy ribbed, long
or short sleeves. 50c.
Cotton—allil-wool vests, llnlld
trimmed with silk. 75c. nild$i.
Silk~alld-lislc vests, long or
short slccvcs,—$l.
Right aisle, front.
APPLETON
CORSET-COVERS.
25c and 50c covers which sul'fcrcd
small hurts at the mill.
“Seconds" tllc makcr calls 'cm;
you'll find them attractive at 15c.
cht aisle, front.
'rna nowuno
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Goon.
BUTTER FTBH, 4 lbs. for. 25¢.
WEAKFISH.
MARKET ,COD.
HADDOCK.
STEAK COD.
WHITE HALIBUT.
BONTTA MACKEREL.
ALL IELLING AT REASONABLE
PR‘CETE,
CAPT. DUCROSS
East End of Wamngton Street Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
walk; Hubbell d: Staples Hardware
Company Norwaig‘w anyér a
son. Westport; arthrosp Brothers,
80!! ihport.
You feel like striving somelhlno
a T!!!l¢ extra. we would say-
“3! 1
in. ..
. .
Chliidlla and Fowll ........
Leg of Spring Limb ....... .
"our...
”will“
ssaIllba-o.
.W. n. .8...
QulrlarSpt'lnllAmb.. .
'soalolas
- -s.tos-ca ...
‘ HEARD. ' '
so Washihgid
Homo Link summon-.1“ '
3 lbs. Frankfurters, 25c
. adrenaline" ma. iii”
c
Smoked flShoulders,| small 90 lb. .
Home-Bremen Spring Chickens,“ 80c '
flotilla?” thicket
a WAN-ll
.... ...... 11c lb.
.......14clb.
.10clb.
........... to. 10¢ lb
..... 11c, 14c lb.
-u....
.....................
i..........
..¢..i...L.-.
ss-a-s.....u--ns--
...... 10c, ”Gib.
wallalaoIasssaolalatalalo
O o
lime
us...-o--.. ..
Shoulder Steak. '20c
and. Butter Pot Roast.10¢ to 12c
and Brisket Corned. 5c
0N STREET.
"-2. '.
-. ’ri
' 4) can no ration“
Cooking During .
This wa arm
14xn‘tlth-N
“(Millet
TJ o
\.
A spccial lot of illcsc regular '
'wil'
MM . Thai and Follicle
sects
MAID OIL! If “I nor-mos,
pm Benetton. St. use... Eng.
“HM-Immunoassay.
rum. "is.“ an.
By special aerogram from Yokoha-
mo, August. 8, 2003.--"’l‘lle Russians
have announced that they are about to
evacuate ‘Manchuria."—-(,‘leveland Pla‘ln
Dealer.
Wagonstilvenfree
For 60 01000 mp Trade Maria.
2 Ozone marsh Trad, Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Maria
A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON,
H a. IoLKLav's NOVELTY cross
is do. Maia scan. Norwalk.
The three kinds oi Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the alone
Semi for 83 page premium book.
ii. i. lflllfllllN 8: ill.
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
an insulin.
We are now showing a large variety
of Silk, Chiffon and Chenille shapes
for early Fall wear also a line assort-
ment of ready-lo wear lists in felt, in-
cludlng than, desirable styles for
Misses, and Children. School lists at
low Iii-w
Chill, Bligh lilill
no slate, no slag. is our mono.
Go: as atrial order sndwc
will prove that we lit»: up to
35" that motto.
Nadya“. booth Nomatk.
. PM". ”:a all Ns‘i i
Weddhadflym
lethal the but of
‘ lilnda‘y Mllo‘l
" 'Ilbo p. m.,
. ' meat on Earth."
‘ the day It be:
toré~Moraing worsh
‘ 4 iers meeting. at s: 5: praise service at
mm as "4::
‘ ODTGT
First Methodist. Episcopal Church,
R“ W Wotfo'l'd'i‘ 'i‘Dunoaa. politic:-
‘ 0.: 30 a. m., class meeting. iii: an s. at.
sermon. "What Went. Ya out, to soc?"
children. talk "No ldbiii," 12 m.
and Mun' a Bible Class,
oung People's meeting;
sermon. "The Great Judlv
Special music for
Morning. Prelude.
“Cavi Mare; “Centata Domi-
nql" Authors; solo, “My Redeemer."
. Blink, lira. Eaton; Postlade, “Triumph-
al March” Booth Evening: Preludc.4
"Cautclina" Stehlns; anthem "Jorusm
lcm the Goldsm” anthers “Peace 1
Leave."
Ended," tlott Mrs. Eaton: Poatlude.
"Mar Footnote." Gounod.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. L. K. Moore, pastor—Morning
prayer service atli: 30; morning aor ice
with sermon at 10: 30: Sunday so cal '
Epwortll".
and linen class at 12 m.;
League service at 6:30 p. m. Evening
service with sermon at 7: 80. Music
for the day, Anthem, “O Lord Thou
Art My God." Buck: mlo for bass, “0
Opus 1" Wanderln Soul," .1. F. Gil-
. tier; anthem, "0 Th t 1 Had Wings."
Smleton; duet tor soprano and con
traito, “0 Let Him Whose Borrow.”
itubenstein: quartettc. "God is a Bpir-
it,” Bennett.
East AVenue Methodist Episcopall
Church, Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor.—
Sunday services. Preaching by Rev.
A. L. Hubbard, oi Rowayton. 10:30 it.
m.; Sunday school Rally in the audl-l
torlum of the church, 12 m.; singing.
roll call. exercises by Primary schol—
ars and illustrated address by Rev A.
Lb Hubbard. Epworth League topic,
Work of Home Missions, leader. l
110 ll Benedict. ll: 30 p. m.; preachsi
ing by the pastor. 7:30 D
Knight street A. M.
T. ii. McConnell, pastor—ll preaching
and devotional service; 13:.30 Sun-
day school; 7, Christian hill avor; 8.
preaching by pastor. A cor ial invi-
tation is extended to all.
CONGREEATIONAL.
Congregational Church, South Nor-
walk Rev. J. N. Freeman. 1) D, acting
pastor. --Scrmon topic for morning.
"The Larger Christ." Ii Cor. v., 10:
evening, "The Great Friendship." John
xv., 15, Topic for Thursday evening.
October let, "A l)ay,.at a Time." Mat.
vi._ 24. Sunday morning music: 0r~
gall prelude in C, Silas: quartott "And
Our Soryow is No More." Havens: of-
lertory. organ. Mendelssohn: alto solo,
(selected) or Posthtde, Guilmnnt.
’ 0W5? {cilia Andante.
Evonl ng. e
Gleason: quartet o, ‘The Lord is Ex-
illtcd" Wcst; Oliortory. Organ, "Ada-
glo ill B flat.“ Volckmar; dilartcttc,
'Jseus, Guiltiest Saviour," Ward; ad—
dress; quartcttc “Saviour. O'cr Life‘s
l‘roublcd Doom" Organ Po'stlmio can.
tendon; Marche Pontificale. Lenimena
First Congregational Church, Nor-
walk George D. Egbert pastor—Morn-
ing service at 10: 30 preaching by the
pastor; flunday school at 12: 15; rally
day service: evening service at 7:30,
subject. “Voices A'crosa the Scan; or,
Some Mysteries of Wireless Teles-
rapby." Thursday evening service at
ll. conference. "Vacation Experiences."
Music tomorrow: Morning, Prelude.
Epithalame, op. 33. 'De la Tombelie; “1
Will Call Upon Thee, Buck: "0 Be Joy~
ml in the Lord.” Holden: soprano solo,
“Como Unto Mo," Voencn; Pastltnle.
Trillmphal March,~Vlncent. Evening.
Prelude, Andante eon moto., Boynton
Smith; "Now the Evening Shadows
Fall," Coombs; "There is a HOly City."
Shelly; Posilude. Finale of First Sona-
ta, tiullmallt.
BAPTIST.
,4 South Norwaik Baptist Church 11.8
Carpenter pastor. ~Mornlng service,
10:30; the Bible school will hold a Ral-
ly llsy service at 3:30 p. m., Rev. A. L.
Hubbard, of the Rowayton M. E.
Church. will give an illustrated talk
to the school and the church quartctte
will lead the singing, Y. P. S. of C. E.
0:30 p. in.
First. Baptist Church—Norwalk. Rev.
D W. Talmadge Van Doren, pastor.
Prayer meeting at 10:00. a. m.; ser-
men at 10:30; Sunday School at 12:00
:1} l'. P. U. meeting atfi: 30p. m.;
tSermon at 7: 30 p. m. Prayer meeting
hursday at 7. 30 p m. Seats tree A
cordial welcome to all who attend these
servicu.
~ EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. Rom-
illywl'. Humphries, rector.———lloly eoln~
munloa, 8 a. m.; morning prayer and '
sermon. 11 a. m., ' evening prayer, 7:30
a m.
Grace Church Rev. J Benton Wom-
er. rector—celebration of the H0ly
Communion at 8 o'clock: morning
tarot sud men at 10:30 o'4clock:
unday school at noon; evening pray
‘er and sermon at 7:80 o'clock. The“)
{tight Rey. fininncay Bnnoe Brewster
0 Bishop e Diocese, will he pres-
‘em and preach at the evening service.
,lfiT BHBIGTIAN. ' '
. Advent stlan Chiumh, Van Zandt
street, NOI‘VIEJ .W. Davis, pas-
‘p at 10' 30 alibiect
ictory of Faith; "
3 m.; Loyal Work-
gt discourse. "The
unday schools!
5:15; evening session at 7' 30. special
'sllbiact, “Our Bible.” .lal singing
,b Jennie Bircha and an. Ste-
rhth's‘asswspi an'! atlas.
German Lutheran hurch,
2.3.11 #“ptfu street, Benita-'1 live“
it, br—ltekuliir service i: h
7610th 7: 80‘ la’ the absence 6?
tot who punches at a mission fes-
no in Hotyoko, “hides. 10me Mr.
eitrenberg.‘ a' giaduate of Concordia
‘ELP‘ Peter‘s
inary.' 3t. mats ‘wlil occupy the"
t. miracuotr in roll and
miter-lawn language is 313:: «in
mum a to among-1
.. 0.1.4.?
moons: solm "The Day is ‘
state when We tell lion that these 5'74
3 C hurch.l
aroline risen, Ilsa E. Nissan. - ‘
ft m. if“ glen. James H. Raga. lied} $113311“ disc 4 .
games or. John Y. Slater,M to complaints brought
new
t
t.'
l:
' We do not overstate when we tell liou/
that ‘we have the most menlono 5 ago '
meal (if these seasonable easel!
he'wn under the lOOf. We do
oileiings will be sold at lower;
liOli ’ve been in the habit 01 mono or
pendable goods Of this that; T 4
figure upon doublinil our Oldlllhl'ii output
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
SCHOOL SHOE
1: hard to beat for the low price we sell it for.
war and soft to the féet, good shape for the loaf;
$1. 00 $1. 2%
For It'llle boy's and girls. For boys and mlsm.
THE ”THE, QUEEN SHOE
For Missesa Children. with hairy soles. spedallyn
bear wither: rubbers specially lined and damp - '
health Md beauty to the foot, .4 ,
Olsen’s Shoofi
TNT“ S S Tiuotapn’
“ MILL” one i
Trimmed _ .
sLao rilLl. trait or t
Ready-to- Wear ENE
as Washington Street, ' , ' *aouui Namely-q f
"""" ’ “Wilma ll‘a‘ origin} tlifkllfli Joli.
marked the fly who was wal kl0§0
318 gentleman' a bald hood. -—Now oft”.
Tough to
. ".W....z L ~.———--
Wilmer-ism Lsrr’sas.
\ The following letters remain ancan
ad for at the following poatoillces for
the current week:
South Norwalk—6 Taylor avenue,
Mr Pat Decided, Andy Bradley. Henry
C. Cookpxra. it. A. Howie-til, Miss
camasataiai'a 60
W}! Plbflnlif’.
(“Mil lanai.
Etta Trimble. Mrs. Fred Weyman, Jos- universal use. It as
reduced with watervgd‘uh swogten
cph Woodhouse ..
, E E. CROWE. P. M. pleasant totals ltls eguaiiy a“
4 Not-walk..- 4 for children and add is. For 44 ‘
James 0008111. 1). at m N" Stillaon Powell tol' Ph
w. P. Steelmgn. ”1?.wa s andClllm‘d Plasma , .4
s r i 4 .
a“ Name} .. qu—“lf you [oval fie Myon w _
Fast awoac'ss to ilnnss‘akw ll. muons? W as ,
"Il dhad kid a trout) e iogadthst ‘ ‘ggnhgdlsp ll ustldd
or. '.' “says 0 ave your;,
v iey “Wyn. sixteen swell risked hamy'ooollis'é
on to im «2%: nfi‘x confined can aflord to keep acnnts.“ ~m
to my b {:5 yalci rb unable Yorker. , ,
to give me any relief. My dodto r la~
ally pruoribed Foley's Kidney Care
which made a wall mm of me.” Sold
at snow a drugstore South Norwalk. ,
and A. C. Silliman' s. Darians ~
.Teasher—‘lwulis, what would be the
:tr
1111 “Let him stay home fro
serfs-ti“?- _,-.-:,.iy.g_.l~a. W?
“What is that nickname you
given your boy."
' " 'Flyinp Machine} t" answered
m’er Caramel. “Ydhfa‘ee‘; h'a' ‘
intereltitl' MW' 510119
work ” WI in i ..
Norwalk Chronicler