Our specialty is two prices, $7.00 and
00. Nowhere under the sun can
you get such values.
Men's All Wool. Black Thibets. Un-
finished Worsteds. Silk Mixtures.
Casslmer‘es, Black and Grey Borges.
Overpleids. in all the new and up-to—
date fabrics, handsomely tailored. cut
on single and doubie~breasted models.
$7 and $10.
Get the Habit, Go to the
.-/
3
“u
t
6 NORTH MAIN STREET.
"' rotary will be in charge.
No More. No Loss.
Copyright Clothing tin.
“
o‘ If“!
(Continued From First Page.)
tion will be the subject and the sec-
PSslfiond Session of the Convention.
22:10 Devotional Service.
Discussion of Report of Board.
(Twenty minutes allowed each
speaker).
to) Evangelism in Rural Com-
munitlss,
Rev. N. B. Prlndle.
(b) Missionary Needs and OD-
portunities in our Cities,
Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D.
lei Ownership and Responsi-
iiity,
Rev. R. C. Hall.
Offering
Glimpses from tile Field, by
Field Workers,
Conducted by the Secretary.
Report of Committee on Even-
gelistic Work,
3:40
4:30
. HARRY GOODWIN,
‘ Manager.
126 Washington Street.
.Next Door to Post Office.
‘OUVENIR SALE!
Saturdau. "October 61h.
Handsomeiy Decorated
‘hina Cup and Saucer
’ TO ALL PURCHASERS.
Teas, Ooffees. Spices. Extracts. Bailing Powder.
THE UNlflN PGIHE it it].
126 Washinotlm Street. .
Next Door to the Post Office.
E OLDW
8: THE NEW
“illlii” Ranges
are as suprrior or 0111"" all
othrls all“ to thr pr' nitit . “ill: .
loll." “Hub" is 1.11:.le ivy .'
imll'n- the best in sing. class!
'l‘ill-n- is int ”pill M plaid."
Ask to NT limiirr l nod .tIi-lt'll‘
mentored in connection with Nuw FRINI u Slt‘l‘llls- .
AL Tor. .‘w other Rilllgr ius it. iloi-t on gutting
I “Huh" Range and become an expat rook.
uAerM’Tllll‘D Illvn WARRANTEI‘ all
small a instinct. ending 5..
“this by
A. J. COLLINS a. 60..
12-18 No. Main 8t., 80, Norwalit.
OBiTUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL til“ MliS. (fAllli.l..
The funeral of Mrs, Edward (‘abill
was largely attended in t-li. Mary‘s
Ohnrchuibis mot-ulna. There was it
.lohmn high mass at rcuuicln. Rev.
.J. H. O‘Donncll \vns lilo ill-lobraut, 'l‘ill-
' lbonfore worl- .iohn Myioll. .lolln
. .iuhn Ml'Mllililii. John Mc-
. 'i'ilt' litth't‘ iil'til't‘l‘n \Vt'l't'
3 Frank Viilmiilli‘il't‘, Joilll ('lllllii, 'i‘ilo~
man Reynolds. .lunloll M. ('i‘t‘iiitil. and
Job H. Manning. ’i'iln inlet-moat. was
’in l. Mary's t‘llllll-lvl'y,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William W, Hilltiwril to Harry C.
Smith. Stamford. lllmi mid buildings.
lt‘tll‘l Hil‘t‘t'l, Will‘.
it. Wart-co ll‘ilcil lu Joseph A. Curler.
land and buildings, liutlcl- street. Q. t'.
ltobcrt \l. (‘llriatopllcr to Julia A.
lint-nos. land and buildings. l’rospcl-t
Hil't‘l‘l, East Norwnik. Wtil‘.
idmlnn Morgan to howls A. 'l‘uylor
llud Wilc. land and buildings. 8 howls
Hil‘l‘l‘i. War.
RUSSIAN MAiL TRAIN ROBBED OF
$125,000.
111%. linsiu, llrl. it.“«‘l"iil'1,\’ ulcn
hold up a mail train ncul' lilo bridge
over lilcill ltivcr, last night. After
Itiililn; u mlililur and wounding throo
olhl-rs who won: in cilllrao oi the mall.
the million: dorumprll with [120.000.
Mun»...
"iiNi'IliAi. ill" ACTOR CLARKE.
i‘ho funeral of llooruo (lillrilo. the
340.50?- will in- bold Sunday afternoon
jot: «ll o‘riorlt trolu llilt into homo in
gllnion i'urk. 'i'bo ltov. .lluuou lionton
Werner will oillrilllo. and burial will
ch. 10 flchraidc roulotory.
l
;"
alslosnr cascxr'r mu. ALIVE . “TERM.
‘; PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 0.w(llht'iuls' “You." said lilo young woman. “1
.0! the Pennsylvania Railroad lillid ilieiiilltl books ill iiitl rnllutlls brooks."
‘ that there was no ground for the "Well." said ll‘arnlor tint-nitmllot.
amorothnt Prosldt-lll (lesson is nor-,“tllonl summer boarders littered tho
sly 111. He has been oiling since place up torrihly will. tilt-lo lrashv nor»
is more from liar Harbor. first with "'1‘ lost your. .‘iio ull‘ not done tilt
only“ cousin and later with n 110- best so could to burn ‘em all in “it“
He is olntnitod to return rook slow but they do 1......" i
. . . . t] ktlcl
dill all within ll tow days, loralu‘ up." I
“instantly Available.
.Ifltllo tilts Fault can. under its ruioa, demand a ninol in: n 11'
thdrownls..this is merely to provide for emeraonrlzs'atzd it; :1:
nt of solely as much to the delimiter all to the ilsnlt.
I
hmMthoswe
sec-onus
.. ._ ”W... , “9"“
Ply
your union deposited here are available at a liluiiiem
I“finance as it in a commercial bank.
Bonk,
WW on. com nut-mils. cm...
:hn Union Puffin Ten [10.
. row. When It began to out the crumb»
Rcv. W. A. Spinney.
Address—Tho Motive in limb“
gclisul.
Rev, A. n. Colds. on.
5:00 Adjournment. -
Third Session of the Convention.
7200 Praise anti Devotional Service.
Conducted by Rev, C. K. Flanders.
7:30 Report of Committee on Blblc
Schools,
Rev. Frederick Lent. Pill).
7:15 Address—«Tho Malling of it ill-
. bie School. ~
Rev. E. E. Southerton, Brooklyn. N. Y.
8: 0 Address—A Question of Christ
fan Patriotism.
Roy. E, it}, Chiral-s. I‘).l).. New York.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17.
Flaurth Session of the Convention.
0:00 Reports of Committees.
lnl New Churches.
tbb) ’l‘rtnpcruuce.
tl-l Historical.
llli Mission Home
ctgu.
lei Obituaries.
Miscellaneous Business.
ll : 50 Adjournment.
Eighty-sixth Annual
Connecticut Baptist
ciety.
alni For-
Meeting of tht
Educational So-
l’rcsillcntwilcr, ii. iii, Stonc. 1).".
ilnlti'm'ti.
il‘il'si Viol»l’rcsldcntwlicv. ll. M
Thompson. l).i).. Hartford.
Second Vi(‘.(‘~[)l'l‘Hilll‘lii'-~Mi', Win. .1
tlrippilr Bridgeport.
St‘f‘l‘t’llll'}'M'Rf‘Y. (1.
Bridgeport.
’l't't-llsttt'ct‘~— Mr. 0. ll. iioynton. linrt
fold.
Auditor-«Mr. ’i‘itonlus Sisslul, Htli'i'
t‘lu'ti. \
W, Nicholson
Bunion at 10 a. m.
lit-volitiunl Service.
Address by tho Pl'csillcnt.
Appointment 01' (‘omutiiiw-s.
licport of ltlxcclttlvc titlllttttittlll’.
Roy. (F. W. Nicholson.
chorl of 'l‘t'cltsnrcl‘.
Addresses in thc interest of Sufilcid
Academy.
iltln. (‘. C‘. lilsst'li. Roy. R anlt‘stlt‘ll
.. i’rof. ilniph K. lit-arch. . ..
Annual Alldrcss.
l’ll-sillont Nathan E. Wood. 11.0.. 1‘11""
. ton (lottlcr. Muss.
llllt-l'tion of Officers and
Business.
Connecticut Branch of the Woman'l
American Baptist Home Mouton So-
ciety.
\‘looprosldl-ntwillr5.
burst, Voiuntown.
Assistant \‘ico-ptvsidcnt——»Mlss Mary
1.. Howard, liltrtfurli.
Session 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.
Allliross,
Mrs. M. (‘.\Rf‘3'i'itlltltt. ill-stun. Moss:
bliss Mary 1.. 'lloward. Hartford.
lt‘t'utu lziitl to 2:30. .P. spcclul llt’
votimlul nil convention
Unfinished
ll. R. Dew-
SN‘Vif" for
workers will bl: ht‘itl ltl lilo parlors 01
inc (,‘ounrl-ulltiunui f‘ilurctl. iivungc
list (‘lnlts trill ’in‘ in rhargo. Subject
Prospect.
The t1c\\'ly-t-lrull-ll Board of ’l‘rusit't't
of thc Colulcclictlt linptini (ionvcntittt.
will lnoci in tho parlors of ihc (ftlllill‘t‘
ultiltnmi Chlll‘t'i‘ at 1:30 p. lit. for 1'0
organization on II the transaction 0f “9
rcssury buslnt‘t‘ s.
i’ Ifiltth Session of the Convention.
2:30 Cali 1:.» (mirr :tnd Devotional
St'l‘v'ltt‘.
Appunilntl-nt of (lotntulttltcs.
hilsmvlluucons and llniinisbrll
llltaittoss.
Report of (‘tlllil‘rliiit‘t‘ on Chris-
tian Stowardshtp.
"or. W. A. Statuary.
Report of (loltlutlttco on tho
Stair of the Churches.
llllv. P. C, Wright.
Allllt‘llss«-tlllir,lolrl to ho Mill-
plicd.
liar. ll. ll, Monroe.
liztltf Quint lioul‘.
ii I (it)
1:30 Adjournment.
The Baptist Social Union of canon-
ttcut.
i’l'oailll-llt~--iilr. Wm. .1.
ilrlliltcpot t. .
First Virthl'rcsiilonlwMr, 1".
Walker, Now llriln in.
Normal Vino-orcuilmltWilla .l. Aunt—
butty. Dunbltry.‘
'l‘lllrd Virolllvmilitant-outlaw Palm-
cr. Ntiillik.
Elwrolury "11'! Troll allrl-ler. 1’. W.
l’nynr. Hartford.
Auditor-“M r. John 11.. lillulaon, liurt.
tord.’
The annual bailout-ll will bl- hold ml
usual; hour. piano and speaker will
llltlulor on tho wor'tinu program. and
til/ill nine bu limmui‘ll‘mi at the conven-
1 0n.
*iJUsoaand. ‘ ‘ \ l
W .
thflmms *1...” -
P‘HiLANTHi‘tOIPlc "ARROW!
I 10mins Magazine).
liter several doys four or five spar-
m we had visited a certain place on tho
Hoot near lilo ‘window. They always
brought tum! "ior another 11 .tile follow.
‘who never li‘iistl it flight from‘ the 51101-
The visiting sparrows nov tr if011w
mot-sols ot tloml lit-m» the little mun
the others out, up a great chlrptlng and
they flew away.
After retailing this for a few days
1 mt out on the root and apps» salted
the ions bird. it did not flutter sway
{mm me. littlll’ made no resistance when
a up. .
little sparrow will blind. it!
Connecticut unintuitive"; '
(ll-lupin. 9 up
empty billed. “they would noon tint 9 0
Mobility on the Port of Hammer and
conductor Hocommondsd.
On the New York. New Haven and
Hartford recently three prominent citi-
zens refused to pay iheir,fure on a
crowded train from Bridgeport to New
Haven because they couldn't get seats
and the company has issued a public
statement reminding the dignified t?)
violators of thetinw that they ought to
have been arrested.’ We commend
Mr. Mellan's action to other roads. says
the Railroad Gazette. .
But a railroad that desires to live on
pleasant terms with the people who
travel on its cars must be very careful
not to test this law too often. ‘An
aggrieved passenger who must come
into court and prove that a railroad
has nottsupplied itself witt an add-
quutc supply of passenger c rs for its
average business is at a great disud~
vantage. and Judges. as well as juries.
will for that reason sympathize with
him. ’i‘ltcroforc, to‘ maintain a fair
ltandiug with the public a railroad
must furnish more care than a precise
interpretation of the common law
would require; and a good many more.
To take. an illustration familiar to
all. many now passenger cars which
were ordered soon after tho beginning
of the present pérlotl of ltctit‘LIy in
business were delivered front 0 to 18
months after they were needed. We
ire not blunting any manager for not
ordering new cars before he could soc
where he was to get, the money with
which to pay for them; but the fact
remains titnt_tho public will, if it can.
hold a carrier strictly responsible for
providing vehicles we” in allvunrc of
the need for them. Where the pub-
ilc cannot get what it belicvcs to be
its rights, it tnltcs ill place thereof.
.iill'ihillg belonging to the railroad that
it can get ltoill ofi‘.
Perhaps the hardest detail to dual
with in thc (‘asl- of a heavy local train
which is used by u very rcaulur pat-
rlltlugc. 'l‘ltc numhcrs lit-1m; regular.
lay nflcr tiny. and filling. say. six it)
itht'll cars with not ovcr 25 seats to
lparc. it scouts a waste to furnish an
"1191‘ car for the sake of providing 50
touts, whclt the 50 pusscngcl's will not
lppcnr lnol'c tituti ottcc a month. 'l'ht-rc
nust ilc tnuuy trains, we should think.
where the carrying of two or thrcc
ltthlll light (‘uutp chairs lit the baggage
t‘lil' \rouid bu illt' moons of aliuyiuu
much friction.
()1' course. it would not do to relax
the effort it) |il'(l\'itlt' u rcnsonablc sup-
liy of regular souls; for ilnlt Would
cud in «harm's of stilminl'ss. itl ll
‘clti emergency known to ilt‘ such.
there would be t-nlnigh pnsscnlzcls to
trccpt rump chairs cheerfully. And
his suggests that frankness with tho
public is u very good thing. (‘tllllili("
tors to be taught to manifest it lIiUl't'
freely. The ideal conductor upon
.iicltsant speaking “This with a snfli~
clout uumbcr of passengers, of dit‘lvr-
:lnt temperaments. to mako’it cosy
for him to bc ni'i'ltblo with any reason»
tblt- pusscttgcr at any lilllt‘. With such
l conductor. passengers who are unlit-d
0 put up with rump rinllls will not
‘Ic so iiktly to "sass" back. 'I‘ll sumo
conductors the suggestion that a man
in such lt position can be constantly
lfi’nblo will he resumed. Tiit‘il' stern
tnd uupicusunl llutics tttukc lti’fllbliily
:ccnt incongruous. They will laugh of
la. and almost laugh at their own str
icrlnilnlll-nt, if he “stints in us. ‘ilnt
in you not. after ltll. Mr. (‘lunlurtolx
~ntct‘tuiu a st‘t'i‘t‘i, a warm admiration
or thoso conductors to whom ui'fullility
s untul‘ltl'.’
A mention of the South Noru'llllt
"‘irc lillliill‘ililt‘iii was bold lust cvctr
no: and tho filial nrrnngt-lucnts for the
\Vcslporl cricbt‘ntinn \vcrv umdc. 'i‘hl
\ro companion will llt‘t-es nilkc. WWII“
ln: the regulation coal and cup. with
A'llitt- din-it trousers and irggiuas. 'l‘hcy
will assemble at Old \\'l-il Hook and
iatlldcr Company‘s qttnrtcrs and takc
special trollcy cars to Westport, lit--
ing accompanied by \Vltcl-lor ltltd Vt'il
son's imntl.
W
Ilcrr liosonsioin tlrritnbly to his
'asitlcrlvvr"llou‘t bid yonrsclf behind
your blinks so; every limo i don't soc
run i out n fright."mlt‘iiogomio illnltvr.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN O
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June to. 1901i.
LEAVE BOUTH NORW1LK FOE
NEW YORK.
A. ,‘4.-—-12;56x. 6:30. 6:41, 0:18.
6:601, 0:68 7:58. 8:18. 8:40. 8:481.
9:05;. 9:36;, 9:47. 10:50:. 11:01.
11:17:.
P. ill—12:52:. 1:00. 1.45:, 2:171.
0:20. 3:81;. 4:10:, 5:11. 6257:. 0:40.
0:033, 7:121. 7:04;. 11:57:. 10.32.
Oundsys.
A. M.—-12:60x, 5: 0:, 5:41;. 8:57.
P. M.-—12:5ox. 8247:, 2267:. 5:41.
057:, 7:00x. 7:18. 7:04;, 11:26:, 9:571.
0:0 .
NEW YORK FOli lOtll‘H NORWALK
A. M.-10:00:. 12:09:. 4:04. 6:40,
0:415, 3:01. 8:05, 8:40;, 9:038. 9:011.
02141.10:02x. 10:05.11:00x.11:03.
P. M.~—12:0:ix. 1:04. 1:001. 2:003.
2:00. 3:311, 4:03x. 4:00. 4:10;, 4:32.
0:021. 0:00, 0:10 0:003, 6:03. 0:511,
8:021, 9:001, 11:] . 11:00:.
lundays.
A. hie-MM: 12:09:. 0:00. 7:10.
0:00s, tolon. lizoox.
1'. Mum-12:05. 5:0i, 11:00:. 02511:.
8:021. 11:00:.
IOUTH NORWALK, TO NEW
it IN
AV .
A. his-12:00:, 1:121. 1255!. 0:10.
79:38:00, 0:103, 0:403. 10:12:. 11:06:,
P. lieu-12:08:. 1:10. 11:07:. 1:52;.
4:10. 6:20, 0:01;. 6:18. 7:073. 0:081.
9:37. 10:00:. 11:30.
Is as no
outlays. ..
A. M.-~1!:00:. 1:121. 1:551, 7:17.
9'08. 11:06:.
Pl. Ito—13:031. 0:41. 7:07;. 0:11.
IOUTH NOIWALK 'ro DANIUIY.
A. Ila-4:10. 9:30, 10:00:.
1'. Inn-1:”. om. It”, 0:04. 7:11.
Itilid s. .
to
g. Ila—7:13. moss
“1'3."in scorn nonwstlc.
it,“ were owned with a mtultftke
h‘ I . '9 it 7"
w
A J
m moms can
run
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
l
‘ ‘
RIS
THE STYLES WHICH we" As: on owmc ARE THE PRODUCT or TH
'rnls LINE AND ARE ENTIRELY DIEFERENT FROM THE ‘bnolnanv
WHlL oun Asson'rMENT ls LARGE 11' lo nor COMPLETE.
THE LlNE. EVERY DAY. '
Women’s Tailored Suits
New Fall and Winter Coats
Silk Shirt Waists
Separate Skiltstewest Stuies
Goons? may.
on:
Cotton Shirt
Nuns Veiiino and Brilliantine Waists
. l
’ ADVANCE SHOWING 0F ' “
Suits, Coats and Waists.‘ "
WE ARE NOW SHOWING SOME ADVANCE STYLES 1N HIGH CLASS SUITS-COATS ANDY, WANTS.
a VERY sas‘r unnurao'runn m
BOTH iN FIT AND wonKMAlvolllP.
AND we ARE ADDING new roman 'ro
Misses’ Tailored Suits
TRISTRAM a. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
OPPORTUNITY 1.
rooms only oucc in a man's lifetime.
Your opportunity has come, 11’ you are “ '
looking for a heater. !
We offer all our Shoot iron Ileuicrs‘ '
at :1 discount of 20 per cent. while they
last. ; ..
'l‘ilcsc boaters are the famous Soutlt-
Il‘ll. Robertson Company's make, and
nerd no introduction by us. its you
have been using them for years. i
Don‘t forget 30 per cent, discount? .-
\\'illic thcy last. ’
H. KRIEGER l on
WEST WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
F. A. MITCHELL! ‘51"
3 and 5 Wall St. NorwalksConn.‘ "
Tel. 675—2.
7;; a. a. .
How About
COAL
9
lie an int in.
0315’ In ,‘
' $1.000 sewed;
For information that will convict the
parties who throw from seven to ten
bushels of son slurs upon oyster
grounds of Stanley 11, Lowndcs. off
(loose Island. Address John 1!. Light,
South Norwnlk. Conn. s5 12t
f
Also
Fairfield Coll—ninSavmqs
Bank.
Norwuik. Conn, Sept. 20. 1000.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Ftllrflt‘lti County Savings Bunk, held
this day. a dividend at the rate or
4 per cent. per unnum was declared to
depositors trout the earnings of the
six months ending September 30, 1906.
The settle will he entered on pass
The Krieger Co.
are showing a. full line ‘of
o
.llllnl, nllllulllls,
nn-ll nl suns,
In Fancy Plaids.
Call and look at the
NEW STYLES.
New Furniture
For the Fall. '
books and paid on and utter October
10. 1900‘.
028 2w. SEYMOUR CURTIS, 'l‘r.
scours tilt“ ruin
he‘—
FOR MEN.
Hanan d Son’s
00.00 AND ”.00.
Ralston Health Shoe
04.00.
#
m. M.“ .q.
Fancy Lean Shoulders. ,..
Extra Fine Sweets
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar
Ben Hur Flour .
Van Camp’s Soup ..
Rockwood's Chocolate
Cranberries
.9...-
'lllldlls
lltlds
Beets. urnlps, Cabbage. etc.
Elite
for Men and Women
so North Main St. '
u......-..
-.¢u.-...l-aan...u--.:l.
As ortment of Apples and Grapes. Celery, Sweet Peppers,
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
H. KRlEGER & CO.
8:
Ilstlndll
.oo
bemoan barrel, $5.25
items. 35c
cooked, 25c
per quart. 101:
. c . on s ..
cm Aao cm. 80- "with ,, , ~ ‘f anJNmidk.
.i . PM“. 1:43- .1 . . .2 ‘ Phone 319-3.
FASTER TANNIR.
Hus issued a ‘Owupino Challenge
to All Iur Drinkers.
in 1880. Dr. it. e. Tanner was shut
in a case for fourteen days without
food or water; he did this to move
that alcoholic stimulation was not
necessary. in 1887 its abstained from dri
all foods for forty-two days Ind-nights 0'
constant: entirely on air and water.
0:: the t in seventh tier of his fast
Serviceahle‘Schoo'i
Shoes for Children
”1074!, 40..
the
. . N11 30:00:. 11m.
9. RAM. mt x».
‘0 “M2“;
It. mm. min ill. ' .
4 1’ ‘ ‘ i
“WEAR m: In“ "I" he walked cartoon tniin. Dr. tran-
_ .12..
,. w
superiority ct beer or tutor is
chll > W
that m
"initiations"...
:2 I
[nor is now a resident of has Annalee.
.snll he recently chalisnled any hour
drinker to an .ondurlnoe toot.
asst di‘l‘ilikgi‘ tonliive
or on c it take no in
water: the test to be ti: ‘ but
The
exclusively on
0011111111“ 11111.11
o Manila“.
Waists
per 1b.. 8%c
pcrpeck cocr
Norwalk Chronicler