ICE CREAM
AND
FRESH CANDY
LANE’S
81 WASHINGTON OT.
WWW—.-
. Lumi lewsilnies.
Writing paper at 25¢ a box at Brig-
sorman's.
Native potatoes are selling for 220
a peek at Joseloff's. '
Foothball goods. A complete outfit
for $1.25. at Coleman’s.
H. Krleger & Company have pur-
chased a new delivery wagon.
Special sale of crackers for Tuesday.
at the United Grocery Company‘s. See
ad.
A special is offered in small sugar
cured hams at 12c. a pound, at the
Public Market.
The Clifford Pharmacy is this week
conducting a special sale of hair
brushes. See ad.
Mrs, Irene D, Wilson, of Brooklyn.
is visiting‘Mrs. George R. Van Al-
styne. of Bayview avenue.
There will be a Bible study meet-
ing at the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. Wednesday evening.
The great 'nlneteen cent sale will
continue today at the Boston Store.
See ad. for list of specials on sale.
Louise Lodge. Daughters of Her-
man. goes to Stamford tonight in a
body to attend the fair of Stamford
Dodge.
Mrs. Margaret Bishop. of No. 9 Ann
street. has been removed to the Not--
wulk Hospital for treatment, for pneu-
monia.
A, B. C. Capsules are the promptest
and safest cure for colds. headaches.
neuralgia, etc.‘ The chtfuss i’lIur-
Inacy sells them at 25C 3 box.
Black cloths for tailor-made suits
and silk petticouts are. two specials
that will interest the ladies. The l).
M. Read ad. will give you prices, etc.
The South Norwalit Savings linnk. is
In) absolutely safc place to depend
your money. lt‘our per ccnt, interest
is paid on all deposits of $l and over.
Read the ad. . : y .
"you have never worn the Wash
ington Company’s ready-to-wear
clothes, it is because you don't know
them. Many of the best dressed men
wear them in preference to any other
ready-towear kind. Stilts $15 to 322.
James Driscoll. who was taken to
the Norwalk Hospital some time ago.
left the institution, last Saturday. and
is boarding near the hospital, the home
on Strawberry Hill still being closed
on account of sickness. Mrs. Driscoll
is still at the hospital. and not yet out
of danger,
A party compost-d of Miss Elsie
Coutu. Tessie liylund, Mamie McNer-
ney and Laura liogardus. drove to
New Canaan. Friday evening and at-
tended the Cadet fair. held in Ray-
mond's Hall. ”They were escorted
home by four of the most popular Ca-
dets. returning about 2 o'clock.
The South Nora/slit Baptist Church
will hold a cottage prayer tnectingthis
evening at the home of Mrs. Julia Ste-
vens, in River street. Norwalk. David
Miller will be the leader. A similar
cottage prayer meeting will be held
Tuesday (vening in Smithville, ut the
home of Mr. Walbridgc. Algio Scarles
will be the leader.
A roll call of tube South Norwalk
Baptist. Church will be held Friday
evening at the church. At that time
Charles Prowitt, of Denver, Col., a
brother of Chief J. Thornton l’rowitt.
will make an address. There will also
be an address by the Rev. Mr. Baker.
A farmer came to the pastor of his
congregation and asked that his name
be taken off the church list. f‘Whut‘s
the trouble, Brother Jones?" asked the
surprised pastor.--"‘l supposed you
were a faithful follower of the Lamb."
"Well. I sorter believed that. myself.
but there is no use talking. a man
can't. serve the Lord when he has to
milk four cows in fly time. After the
first. heavy front I‘ll try this church
business again, but just now i either
have to sell the cows, give up church,
or be it. durncd hypocrite."
II. E. Ayres. Miss Florence Ketchum,
Fred James. Boston; H. P. Alton. Au-
gustus Smith. F. . ,Konns, Carl 1).
Brandt. A. W. Pratt: Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. lliake. Harry Shoemaker. John
Firth. William F', Daugherty. Clinton
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. iloff-
man, 0. it. Wells. W. J. Wells. New
York; C. iii. Coffin. Philadelphia; w.
ii. Douglas and family. New Haven:
A. E. Stiles. Willimantie: William C.
‘iiayden, was Brunch; H. 0. Adam.
C. G. Allen. Mention. Mass; J, Edgar
Pike, Danbury; Julia A. Borgia. Wut-
erbury; Mrs. John J. Cunoo. III. A.
Finch. South Norwnlk: Austin Strong.
New Jersey. were at the Hotel Clifford
recently.
"Was his‘ flying machine a auc-
cons?"
“Oh. yes. it failed to work before it
got for enough up to hurt.”—~Lifo.
.oTILLs‘oN's arsctrlc.
Contains no quinine dlunla or mar.
aury.1nti In a guaranteed cure for
chill- and favor and all form of motors
I t
is. . _ .. to.
(1.1.30 - WILL can.
or V In _ . ,
P0
.92“: m not» act-won.
I
we , , . ~
LICENSE BO Ins
....... .— s..." .. n... -wmmw 5......—
PRESIDENT Loose-r m M
lDRID.
vGroat crowds Witnauod the roost-
ulon‘Alon the Route. l
MADRID. Oct. 3.-Vnst crowds as~
trembled at midday to witness the or.
rival of President Loubet here this at“
ternoon. The route of the procession
crosses the entire city, King Alfonso
and. the French president driving in a
royal coach between lines oh briiv
liautly uniformed troops. ’l‘w‘p Inas-
sive triumphul arches cucb crowned
with the arms of Castile and lit-once
span the route. At the Puento del
Sol, thirty golden columns circlllng the
square have been erected. They are
surmounted by Orofiamntes. limited by
garlands of flowers, flags and oiored
lamps. There are tribunes along the
route for the state oflicials and dip-
lomatic corps. .
The government press welcome Pre-
sident Loubet, declaring that his visit
means more than treaties and. diplo-
matic notes. The Republican eie«
ment is disappointed owing to the re
fusnl of the government to permit a.
Republican manifestation in behalf of
the French president.
ENTERPRISE BANK MATTERS.
Examiners Will Not Complete Their
Work Until Next Week. .
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 23.——Nnti0n-
at Bank Examiner John 13. Cunning-
ham, receiver of the )nterprhle Na~
tioual Bank of Allegheny, announced
today that. the audit of the uccmmts
of the. institution will not be complet-
cd before the latter part of this week.
Mr. lwiuucr. president, of the bank,
said he did not know what the short-
age would be as a result of Cashier
Clark's private loans. lic. intimated
that he would insist on a statement,
being given out on behalf of the direc~
tors concerning the bank‘s affairs to-
day or tomorrow.
W. A. Selling, a director. said the
prospects wcrc brighter and the bank
would seen be able to open its doors.
It is reported that a syndicate is
buying the accounts of the small de-
positors at. 50 cents on the dollar, but
sales are few, as tho depositors hope
to get back every cent of their money.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Program of Last Week's Meeting
With Mrs. E. K. Seiieck.
The meeting of the Friday After-
noon club was held Friday with Mrs.
id. K. Scilock, ii West street. Follow-
ing is the program presented: Motl-
cIu Russian Minimum _,
Miss Hurd.
Elias E. chiucfl '
Miss Cunningham.
Russian Sculpture—
Misn I'Ii‘tt‘lilm’.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Hutch. titl West Itvcuuc.
RAILROAD MEN To CONTINUE
STRIKE.
MOSCOW. Oct. 23.~A meeting of
railroad men, held at the University
here today adopted a, resolution to com
tinue the strike until their demands
are satisfied and the arrested mem-
bers of the union are released.
Forty detachments of the. railway
battalion have arrived here for loco~
motive service on the Moskow-liauznn
line.
Prince lillkoi‘i‘, minister of railroads.
is using all his personal influence with
the men. but without any result. Yos-
terday he succeeded in securing only
one engineer with whose assistance
the minister drove the engine of a
train from Mescow to Rizan.
WATERBURV CLERK ROBEIED.
WATERBUIIY, Oct. 23.——Joscph ’l‘.
iiuwlor. a clerk, muployed in the Pub-
lic Market. was held up and robbed
by three highwuymcu on Scovil street
late Saturday night. Lawlor Was on
his way home when llIc strangers at-
tacked him, hitting him over the head
with it blunt instrument and rendering
him unconscious. They then went
through his clothcs and stole 3112. He
was found lying on the sidewalk and
the police were called. There is no
clue.
n—i TL,
When Making
Your Will
Remember that
the
Interests of Your
‘ [state
can best be secured
by appointing
,Iiie South Norwallt
trust 00.
Your Executor.l
HEAD GEARS. NOSIII GI ARDB.
SHIN GUARDS. FOO’I‘BALI 8,
A complete outfit for boys, 1.26.
A'I‘ COLEMA. ’S
NIWI 0708!.
to North Main “not. Iouth N math.
Agent for A. a. Omldini’l Intuit
and Opel-tin. We.
.I u
snapp Suits.
We have the styles demanded by'youuglnicu; long»
cut coats With wide collars and deep vcuIsi peg—top
trousers.
We Show them in the new oysicr gray in wide wait.-
worsted. and in many exclusive gray mixtures and over»
plaids; in rcliablc blu‘ and black chcviois and serge-s,
licttcr still. the suits lit as though made in order by cs-
pcrl tailors; a tryunt is Iltc'tt-sl \vc court.
I‘riccs arc reasonable for what you g'ci I the bcsl qual—
ity to be “had at front
$10.00 to $25.00
Top coats and rainprooicd coats of equally snappy style
and perfection of fit,
$5.00 to $20.00
-—-————-
I
Fall hats and furnishings; trunks, bags and suit cascs.
W./‘\_MW‘/
A BOUT OATS.
Cats are the favorite food for horses because of several qual-
ities. They contain more nitrogenous matter than the other
grains. their nutrients are combined in the best ratio. they are
more digestible; for a steady diet the horse appreciates them
better than any other food.
And now—there are oats and oats. iood oats are clean.
hard, dry, sweet and plump berry. The weight Is a very important
matter. Thirty-two poundsconstitute a legal bushel. but good
eats weigh more, we have them over it) pounds to the measured
bushel. Six quarts of tlIelIcuvicst will Weigh us touch as a peek
of the lightest. and therefore contain almost. a third more nutri-
ment. quart for quart; so it is evidently a matter of no small
economy to buy the heavier grain.
The age of outs is a Very important consideration.
New outs are indigesttbltn and liable to give colic. They
ought. never to be fed when less than three months old, and are
at their best when a year old. We huvc nuts with all these
requisites. hcttcr buy stilllcicnt quantity to last until new oats
are fit. to feed.
Buy Oats 'l‘hats Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
_ I
W
Gibson Number
or T .h
Colliers’ Weekly
100
NOW R Ii AIIY A'I‘.
“W. P. BEERS’,
Booksellers, Stationary, Engraving, Kodaku, Film Packs and Camera Cuppiiu
69 Wait 81., Nor-walk. 6 So. Main St. 80. Not-walk.
Telephone Connection.
‘2
\flA/‘fi. A.
All-Competent Young Men
, WA NTED
Me
TO FILL OFFICE POSITIONS.
rriIl College
(‘ANNO'I‘ SIEI’I‘LY BUSINESS IIOI'SES IN THIS AND OTHER CITIES
Wl'i'iI
YOUNG MEN
MERRILL is THE KEY NO’l‘lt‘. 1‘0 SUCCESS
DAY AN!) EVENING SESSIONS.
M. A. MERRILL, Prim.
his mum-;.,.,,...,,.,.......
Off!!! an: attribute. I lack cf alumna of vluion to his one ‘
when his glue» or. wholly to blame. Wouidit not In wall to have
your eyes «around again?
It's Fact.
0. B. Jackson,
luau-to Optician.
O, WALL ITIIIT.
OOOWMOWM
require spectacles sooner or later. Defective eyed, unless strengthened with
glasses, become more weakened. The proper glass can often work proton-
ttvo wonders if used in time.
HOMER B. HOYT, Reflecting Optician.
Room it. United Dank building. Telephone {ma-«iii. south Norwalk, Conn.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
Dulce hours li;~il :iii. films—«6:00. Raiurday evehlnzl. 'Iuil.
a»... ..-..... a. . .
A (TOUIISII‘.
IIICIIIN NOW.
\
AT
0
A‘sbw
NORWALK, 01'.
II
. L ._. ._ .m. . L H... M.-
...,....4... Emma»...
‘msm‘mttoix AND sort noose.
33 South Main Street. South Norwalk.
The cheapest house in The Nurwaiku because we manufacture our own
goods.
Walrus, 30c up; Costs. 84.98 up: Skirts. $1.98 up; Rain Coats, $10.48 up;
Butts. $17.98 up; Evening Gowns. “5:00 on; F‘urs at all prices. I
LOUII UDELMAN. cLOTi-ilan AND FURNIOHIR.
126 Washington Street. Next to Post Chico. So. Norwalk.
Clothing and Furnishings as all prices. ‘
We "sell for cash and save you mo re than double.
vlncod.
LOUIS UDELM‘AN.
"l I... a... Qty In; didit‘lvht'“ ”
set should turn down Nor-itch." “Well.
he’s I BOIM'IIMIG man. you know." ..
“But the admitted Honduras. and partment of Pu lic Health aod'oh; .
Come and be com
Pro rietor.
,
' on.“ digits REGION).
monomers. October aha-«Dr.
Edward Illartluif director of the Do
he's I rotunda maniac." "All, or. ties. today not his resignation to
but ho was made in linglaud."- nu: Mayor Weaver. The position paid 7
«eight: Press. ,. $10,000 a your. , ,
'\
i THAT NEEDED
HAIR BRUSH
We have it in our window.
You can see it if you’ll call. Our
tgstock provides alltikinds from
the 25 cent grade to large solid
bucked ones with splendid long
bristles. which soil at. {ii each.
They are all exceptionally good
values. on mutter which grade
you purchase. You are sure to
find the brush you quII thc, at.
the price you want to pay.
_Ihn Oiiffurd Pharmacy
ran PRESCRIPTION s'ronn.
TEL. CALL nu.
mnouuuuumn
Maples ti Guldschmidt 60.
Commented.)
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Dealer. In
Stocks. Bonds, Grain and
Cotton.
Ewart: a Corbett Block. So. Norwalk.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALL S'i‘lili‘li’i‘. lllz'ltt n. Iu.—-~'l‘lIo
stock market tillt'llt’tl today with iii"
tivo trading in a danger of specialties
which Were pronriften in the dealings
last Wt't‘k. Some of thesl- wvrc afl‘cc-
ted by realizing and suffered small dc.
«lines. but the largo majority of pritv
cs was higher. New York Air liraltc
rose .553. Republic Stccl Md. 1%; Cen-
tral Railroad of New Jersey and Loco-
motive pfd. a point, and Minneapolis.
St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie. Press-
ed Steel (fur and Central LcaIlIt-r
inrgc fractious. Northern Pacific suf-
fered ll loss of about a point and Loco-
Iuotirc.’ American Car and Brooklyn
'l‘rausit wcre slightly lower.
WALL S’l‘liidii’i‘. ii a urm'I‘ho ab-
sorptive power oi’ the market was
good and large amounts of representa-
tive stocks \vt-rc sold within narrow
limits. This selling, was made possi-
bid by the pronounced strength of :t
largo lli'llllut‘ of minor sltu‘kiz, but
\\‘Ilt'll lllt' buyius: of Ilzcsc fall off the
list begun to show heaviness- on all
sulcs.‘ Early gains had reached from
i to 2*. in scvcrul specialties. Thum-
\rcru reduced and some m-Iivc It‘llilt rs
driven before Saturday‘s clusiue. ll-
liuois t‘cntrul dwiiucd Ila; uud lit-not...
irn ’i‘rauuit .‘.imropuluaII S"i'|‘l‘I'Ii':~,
I.tl('tlli‘tlll\'t and Auiurhuu \\'ouinu i .l
I‘m.
WALL S'l‘itlfii'lj. ‘Notlllr-I‘It‘sstttl
Steel t‘ar rose ii 3-H in all, and carried
with It a large sum of industriuls.
Ituilroud short-s Itdvaucmi, but wcro
in the background til the tuuvomcni.
iionds w-t-rc lrrcgular.
WALL STREET. 1 p. Ill.“ IIIISIIII‘SS
ctmiiuucd on a largo scale throughout
the usual midday dull-period. and prit-~
cs ilIII‘ilIl(‘I'tI with the railroads display-
ing soun- increased pmuIincco.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Report over the private wires of
The Maples & Iioldschntidt (‘o., (forn—
misslou Brokers. Swartr. to I‘ttrlivi!
iliock. South Norwnllt. ’l‘clcplmue loll.
tlpcn. High. Low Mid
Amnl ("up any, as... MK... him.
:\lll (f A} I“ (in -ilirfl 1131.. Ills. It’ll,
Am C .I- l“ of to: mom Inst, HIE?“
Am (‘ot (til iiiltg 21:1;- :’.:Il.,. mtg,
.'\lll II‘I' L'Hw'; 1"”; 130.51 3‘“:
Ant Loco tif‘iu It'd“... tut. IIII'-..
Am Smelt tuna. lflu 12:01.. lulu.
Ant Sugar lid. 11;”. lizi‘... it‘ll.
Am t‘ at le‘ pf lit!" 10;“. low. low.
.\ 'l‘ d S I" of loot. tum... till i. lot”.
Ilztlto & Ohio lilting lliiil. ll:t|.. illiT-u
li'klyu ii '1‘ In“... Tulip 77“.. 7]";
(‘hcu ({- (lhlo .37“. 55 mil. to;
(fill K- N W ‘2'.” BL‘I 230 .‘liiu
(‘lI til West 217... if! Ill-I. Zlii‘I
('I‘I M It St I’ Ilillti. 182-3. hill... ltiL’l'm
Col I“ it I int. 47".} inn; 1?
Col South 2h“; 2“,. ' 2R 2%
t'ou tins lhti ltitl tilt: in:
hot & iiud 223% Still 2230”,. 22%;
lirio ili‘d tau. ink. 49%..
Erie lul pf SIN. hint. b‘l’it. lilv'u'l
(It'll I‘llcc 72% 72%; 72‘ 72“».
III (It‘llll'ilI 179 Hill’s; l7ii Iiitiliy
Lou & Nnnli lliliig. mill/p [52% 153%
Me! Hi lly 12714 1275'. taut... 115m.
Mex (‘cnI 26H. 26‘»). 25% Lilith).
MK It 'I‘ Ins. any. 33% any.
M K It '1‘ of Int suit. up unit,
Mu I‘ucllic IIII‘IIC‘ limb, ltlr’i illicit.
Nut Load 47% 47% 41% If”;
N Y t‘oilirul la’di 1,5th lbw. in” .
Norf I} Went filth; Mill. till'lt. 87%
(Jul at West MU. Min int y. hi?»
I’m- Mull 47 47W. IM'. I’fin’.
Penn it it Hit l-lfliit. “4% Midi-f.
l’uo (Inn lttt’t lilb'ln ltifi limb;
liondinu lii'I lulu, it. taint.
Rup l-ittwl 201.4. 2714. 2%. lion;
llmrlt lslund 32% {that ”2‘5. 3th
Heath Par 7W. 72 7th. 71!
Sun fly (‘0 30% 37% 3th 37%
Tenn (1 it i any. iii) an any.
'l‘nxaa line not... 3W2 iii; tints
Union l’ac iii-lei. tab 134% liliii’.
Ii II liubber bi , hi any. hunt
ll 8,31qu tints 38% 38% 38%
U II Bleol pf lilil'fig IIIMfi IOI'I IIIO‘III
Wu bush 2 1 iii. 22 iii iii, 22
qulauh pf 42% 42% 42 42%
West tiu 'l‘el bats tints mitt lull/s
Witt Cent IIII/E mtg till/5 IIII/g
BANK STATEMENT.
titties, noon. 567.com
DIED A! RIOUIL’I’ GP KICK.
HARTFORD. October 23.-'l‘homus
Manning. a city laborer. from whom
the police toolt an umemm-tom stole.
moat last night to the effect that he
was injured by a kick administered
by William Eltthu. or colored cook.
died at the town aims house ItHIfiV.
Militia is, held for It héurlug am
Thursday nurthe charge of prostitution-
iel‘. According to Manning‘s state»
ment. he entered a rusimirtini whore
Niltha was employed. yesterday morn-
ing. and Killian ordered him out and
kicked him in the ‘ stomach. Mau-
nlu a death was due to internal hour
1 ,_ , ion «as. Be on 50 year- out.
i
.
I. W
fir
IN FALL CLOTHING FOR MEN WILL sarouuo HERE wrung;
FUSION. PROPERLY TAILORED CLOTHES MADE OF‘THE'
PROPER MATERIALS WHICH CAN STAND THE TEST OF‘SER-
VICE AND PROVE THEMSELVES WORTHY. THE LEADING
MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S APPAREL CONFINE ,THE PROD-
UCTS or: THEIR TAILOR SHOPS EXCLUSIVELY TO us FOR
THIS CITY. ‘“ ’
THIS. IN CONNECTION WITH OUR SHOWING OF SHOES
AND RUBBERS FOR MEN AND BOYS, GIVES OUR PATRONS.“
THE STRONGEST POSSIBLE RANGE OF CHOICE.
« .. adv“
TAKE A LOOK AT OUR NEW FALL NECKWEAR.
SELLECK & PRICE.
"W5
" IL South Norwalk'
Telephone Call 324-2. A i. I” "‘ in
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS. VI
98 Washington St.
v
.. ...-.__.._.__....
III mun Gluten
Ivan's Philadelphia Cakes. Those that gave such satisfaction in qual-
ity some time since. A new fresh st ock, 5 varieties. 100 lb.
Lipion's Teas, Sample packages, 1°C.
4 sorts.
Also Thoma: Wood &. Co.'s Primrose Package Teas. There are more
cups of good high flavored tea in a one half pound package. than in a
pound of you premium stuff. I
Coffee at any price
Mocha. the finest. 32c lb.
New Graham Flour. White Corn Meal, and Pancake goods.‘ fresh.
Cheese Pumpkins. Hubbard squash. (some nice small ones). Marrow
Squash. all 2c ib.. cheap and good.
Grandma's Borax Powdered Soap. large package. 10c caeh,,17c when
charged. A combination of Borax and powdered soap, without rosin. Any
chIid selling 24 packages. gets a fine dressed doll. Ask to see the dolls.
Children can begin taking orders now, and have a nice doll by Christmas
time. _ . .
you want from 18c up to 32c..Truc Java and true
I Celery and Cauliflower.
y. without which. happiness is not to be had._,We hope
. rurfltfi‘lfl‘l‘ .
LORENZO ‘mfiBLE
Telephone Cali 26—4.
Labor Is a necessit
to serve abd please.
Crackers—Spend for Tuesday.
.-....———___.
NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACKERS .................. 10c PKG.. 3 FOR 256
5c PKG, 6 F0". 25c.
A LINE OF FANCY CRACKERS, I'Jc GOODS AT 10c LB.
‘ UNITED oaonrnv Dementia
20 NORTH MAIN OT. 49 FORT ST.
30- NORWALK, CT. EAST NORWALK. CT‘.
TEL. 26-8. TEL, 319—3.
SNAPPER BLUES, WEAK FISH. BLUE FISH, STEAK COD.
NATIVE CAUGHT FISH.
STRIPED BASS, BUTTER FISH, FLAT FISH. FROST FISH,'BLACK
FISH. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.
EIOEAVE YOUR ORDER HERE FOR HAND PICKED WINTER 'AP"
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish M'arket:
TEL 108- FREE DELIVERY.
NINTH MIDVYEAR ASSEMBLY. mun. ill)” School of 'I‘hcolotty, Boston
IIIIIVII‘i'II)’: devotional exercises, liev.
I“l‘ilill'lfi 'I‘. liruwu. I
II. The I'llivullrt'lumu ol' the Bible III
The ninth mid-your Itssmuhly of tth Iitc Life or 'I‘mlit)’. Rev. William I. lla-
Ncw York East I‘oni‘crcIu-c opened in: run. it,il., secretory Amcricnu Bible
llrltluupori. iIl tho Washington Park V1.1 Ntwiv'y: nI-ttvrui discussion.
m“
New York East Conference Meet» in
Bridgeport Today and .Tomorrow.
Ill. t'hurch this afternoon ill ii'iltl i, The lilble and Ethics. President:
o'clock. The program for the two ltrmilurd i'. ituyutund. l..L. li., Would-
duyn‘ session is as follows:
Monday. :iziiti p. In.. Iliahnp Edward
ti. Andrews, l).l).. l..i.. 1)., prualdluu.
devotional cxcrelst-x. ltcv. tlnuruc, l’.
Mains. ll.l).; opening address. iiishop‘
Andrews: assembly IIlIllII'. 'i‘hc lilhlc
'I'miur.
3130, The New Old Testament. I‘rnf.
Charles Winter Kent. ru. ll, Wouhwy,
Professor of lilbilcui Literature. I'ulc~
Unit/orally; general discussion.
4:30, ’l‘ho Oldest Old 'I'csfuuuvnt and
Its Version, Prof. William W. Martin.
ltlt. recently of Vanderbilt unlvrrat- -
ty: Itenoral discussion.
7:30. Chairman. itov. John E. Ad-
am. on, devotional exercises, ltcv.
.iohn ii. Willey. Ill).
7:45. The bible and Religious Fidu-
catiuu, Bishop William F. McDoIvett.
yuu university; III-uurul discussion.
7:30. t‘huirmuu. Rev. Charles S.
Wluirflldt, devotional exercises. Rev.
William it). Scnl'lcld; ofl'irr'hu, 'l‘he II|~
lilo not the ilpiiglmm Life, ltibnrt hi.
i—ipunr. mcrv'lury of lb" I'Ionrd lif For—
rluu Minslltnit of tho i'w-ahyioriuu
I‘htlrtb: closing service,“ ltov. lt‘rnlilt
Mason North, itll.
eanKsthe HILLB excuasiou.
l-‘rom It swunlc standpoint. nothing
ran l'ivnl tlm trip to the renowned
ihsrlcuhhu little, at n coupon when the
Autumnal foliage pI-csouts'the most.
charming natural pictures. especially
if Inlwn on one of tho pnuulur'trltts
advertised by the N. Y., N. H. A; ll.
it. It. (30.. the IIIIII. of, which is up.
uouutzt-u for October 28th, The eit-
Ircrus-iy low rate of It at once places
8:30. The Bible and the Social 0r.
tier. Prof. Samuel L. Boiler. 0.1)..
School of Theology. Huston university.
Tuesday. .
it a, m, Chairman. ltvy. w. A. Rich-
M'rl. [1.11. devotional exercises, The
all, while, the font, exclusive special
train service. with intuitions Emmi“
uwnt. mills much to the pleasure of
the occasion. The lutoi‘vut of til‘tte
”nutritious urt‘ IIOIKIIlf‘IlI’II to no little
New York East Conference Kirstilegim d. at!“ by uppm‘ltmllv to trolley
tic Commihslon. IIII‘HImII th‘ lierkuhireu from fire"!
in Thellltimato, New 1‘ llfilliem. Harrington and lmiulr numb. sci
oft: sun universityugdane‘ l discus-
ii. Address. The Preacher's biblical
“advertisement." special train learns
South Norwnlk at. 7:51:11. in.
W
Turmoil". Prof. Melville 3. Chap- Sentinelatll. pay.
I
”new excursions within the reach of ‘
Norwalk Chronicler