‘ umissionsries and six converts.
M3,; HAY. OCT. 6. road.
wen—m
IIMmsnou’ for Tomorrow
“I?“ I.“ 5 l7.
n41..m.;t.5.8p in.
NO miflicflflt‘l. TELEPHONI
Munch out», Norwsllt.
Wit»! at Room.
rum Dill».
iiitsr's Residence.
lty [star's Residence.
or R. A. M. will he held at its
9. Oct. AM 10m. st 3 o'clock p.
Work. Mark Do pros. All R. A.
will cordially and frsternally in-
ROBERT M. Witcox, story.
at Boston needs.a ding to,
.0. Dixon, is more’ praying,
nrbaohing. and plainer living.
I is the greatest place to out i
saw." he said in his valedictory
Wk to his brother Baptists. "You
aim let a large number of people to-
or without a lunch. You must
m the soul through the stomach.
It expected after dinner to have a
is time. You can't giva a real so
dillisrspeech then, and I notice we
hear things after dinner that at other
We‘rhave a sort of a full stomach
"We have a sort of a full stomacali
conscience.
The near completion of the Penn-
‘ sylvania tunnel reminds the Ameri
cull [smelite of the oldest known tun-
nel in the world. that of Siloah, near
Jerusalem. It was used as an aque-
duct. The famous inscription, disco
vol-ed a‘tew years ago, celebrates the
I! t meeting‘of the diggers from both
, Newspapers did not appear in
days, and so the event cannot
be exactly dated, but it most probably
took place under King Hezekiah, about
‘ 700 years B. 0., and is an interesting
' testimony to the high state of civiliza-
tion among the Jews at a time when
Europe was inhabited by savages.
' A French engineer, M. Beoucy, now
claims to have made a sensational dis-
hovery in the direction of aerial navi
nation. It is an aerial torpedo boat
., specially built for warfare, and the in
ventor claims that. with the aid of this
new machine he will be able to remain
' for several days in the air and to rise
to such a height that shelter will be
V‘ afforded from projectiles. The French
' minister of war is giving his attention
to the claims of M. Beoucy and experi-
ments will shortly be made under the
direction of the War oflice.
Being amazed by persons who left
his church before the sermon, a Devon-
shlre vicar, says an English newspap-
er, has met the case by fixing in a
prominent position a notice which is
written to this effect: "All adults who
are unbaptized or possessed of devils
should leave the church before the ser-
mon. Otherwise they should remain
until the conclusion of the service."
The year 1907 will complete a cen-
tury of Protestant missions in China.
Morrison, the first missionary, labored
for years without one convert. After
thirty-six years there were only twelve
Now
8M0 missionaries from seventy~elght
locities are working there, and it'd);
000 are entered as Christians.
The German authorities are finding
the Polish school children in tho
‘eastern provinces to be more than
their match. These children who ro-
[tilt the efforts of teachers to compel
them to speak German during relig-
ious instructions are hailed as heroes,
and other childrcn are fired to emulate
their examplc.
The proposal that John Bun’yaii's
birthplace bc purchased by the nation
is likely to be dropped at once as the
Rev. Dr. .ioliu‘iirowu, the highest liv-
ing authority on Bunyan, has since
stated that Bunyan‘s birthplace was
undoubtedly ploughed up and turned
into a wheat ficld long ago.
Woman's low is strong. Though
bitten twice by a monkey and warned
that a third bite would be fatal. Mrs.
Powell, of Bath, England, refused to
part with the animal. She was hit-
ten again. blood poisoning sat in, and
death from heart failure followed.
, flfhe Japanese War department has
mode arrangements to send teachers
and students of the middle and higher
schools and colleges to Mancluiria and
Korea free of charge during their vii-
«tidal. More ililn 50,000 persons cit-
g to make the trip.
rink" in Tilford
Wines, Liquors and Clam
tel Cliflord”
lostrii t. not:
hamster.
hitches. us.
so»: so
Absolutely Pure
A Cream of Tartar PoWder
free from alum or phos-
phatlc acid
Ins Ila sussrmmr
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW EltltANi.) BOY.
The prettiest, \iittiest and most.
tuneful organization it has been the
good fortune to welcome in a musical-
comedy of the most novel kind‘ is
among the press comments that have
preceded The New Eirand Boy
which that truly funny comedian Hilly
B Van is seen to line advantage as
Patsy Boliver, a character creation of
his own and one that has mudc mil
lions explode with luughtei. The New
Errand Boy will ilild much satisfaction
in its visit here Friday evening.
A'l‘ CRIPPIE CREEK.
At Cripple Creek. a new play by Hal
Reid, author of Human lienris. will
be presented by an admirable and
evenly balanced company of players at
lioyt's Theatre, Thursday night. it
is a thrilling story of lifc in the
great West through which is delicate
ly interwoven the brightest comedy
and scenes of quniiltc tenderness and
beauty.
A UBREY STOCK CO.
The. Aubrey Stock Company plcuscd
a large audience at Hoyl's 'l'licatre
last night. presenting A Wicklow Loss
to standing room only. Each and ev-
ery member did earncst and cficciivo
work and received the vigorous up
plause of the iiiidicncc. The special-
ties were good and the cutirc perfor-
mance was most succcssi‘ul. After
the close of the pcrformuncc thc Wes-
er plane was presented to Mrs. Wil-
liam Gates. The proscnuition was
most satisfactory to thc entire nud~
iencc. Tonight the company will
close their engagement with The Spy
at Port Arthur.
Mrs. Madison Squeer~"l suppose, in
your grace‘s family. there are a num-
ber of historic jewels.“ His grace—-
“Yes, indeed, i must. get ihcm out
some day and show them to you, by
Jove." Mrs. Madison Squccre—"Ah
then you still have the tickcis?"~
INOAUTUMTIDE.
’l‘ he apple sccds arc. block at core;
'l‘hc lindcn leaves, like fairy ore
iSlu-d ihc cifuigcnce of their gold,
,i’ailng ilic pathway green befoio.
i
More plaintive thrush's
pipe;
'ihc quince‘s check is yellow ripe;
mind the. smooth pallor of the pear,
ltcvculs liki‘ duun, a russct stripe
|
i’l‘he minstiel wind behind the hill,
1 Aboic its strings is never still
lAutumn through all the breeding
laud:
‘Works the rich wonder of its will.
grows the
As in a nccromnnccr's glass,
We watch the rich pageant pass.
Wood waiving banner back to wood
Across the sevcring seas of grass.
li‘nrgcfful what the hours prestige.-
We tool that we have plucked a page
From the untroubled Book of Dream—
A lost from out the Golden Age!
”Clinton Scolliird in Appleton‘s
'l‘ommy had been sent to the attic
as a punishment for misconduct. After
the lapse of two or three hours his
niothcr wont up and tuppcd at the
door. “'i‘ommy, .dear," she said. "your
pupal says you may come down now ii
you will apologize and promise to be-
hnve better.“ “You tell paw." answer-
cd :1 muffled voice on the inside, “there
ain't nothing to arliitrnto,”—Chlcago
'i‘ribunc.
Misa Gnysctt (after every other
means has i’ulled)-—" We named my
new snddlc horse after you. Mr Auk
crd‘ Mr Ankerd—"Hab—ah—«icuccd
dailcrcd~~reaily"-— Miss Gaysett»
‘ch: it's so dreadfully hard to make
him go.“~—-l’uck.
“Ali!" slghcd the rich old widower.
“l would willingly die for you." "How
1‘00“?" queried the pretty but practical
mld.——Chioago Daily News,
Puck.
I _ ,..-.
Today’s
Women's Tourist (Joule, made of
muunish mixtures, ”0.00 and “2.00
values. at 87.98.
60 pieces Fancy Wool lircas (limits,
splendid value. Today, bile.
Fancy Plaid Silks, $1.00 vuluc,
75c.
at
Our famous 81.00 Special Petticoat.
Today. 89c.
50 buhdies Outing Flaunols.
Iar price. 100. Today. one.
Regu-
Hcotch effects in Fine Cotton
Piaids. iicguliir 27c, iit 121,50.
m
Arnold Beige Piuids, the genuine We
value. Today, 121;“.
liump lioolui nnd Eyes.
tic value, at tie.
a...” - mw»_~m. .
itcgiiliir
Grosgrain Silk (low-rod Foatlsirlmnc.
Regular 15c quality, at iic.
”
Chafi‘ec's Silk Skirt lli'iiiil. block and
colors. ltogiiliir i‘vc vullic. iii -ic yd.
Wwfib—l— ..._
idmliroidcrtul 'l‘iii‘uover Collars. ling.
iiiar price the, at fic.
Women's Wuists. linens and random,
all new styles. Worth up to $1.69, at
96c.
W
The Boston“ Store.
Specials.
'l‘wo Clasp I’.
loading shades.
ut $1.15. .
& 1.. Gloves, all the
Regular $1.50 value,
iii Button Black Lisle (iiovcs. Regu-
ill‘ $1.50 value, at 31.00.
iii lliiiion Silk Gloves, our regular
$1.25 value. at 75c.
“iici'kaiiiro . Mills” Ribbed Outlet)
Vests and Pants, long or short sleeves.
knee or ankle pants and tights. lieg-
illill‘ sizes, 500; extras, [390.
m
lodics' Light. Weight Wool itibbcd
Vests and Pants, oxiru dno finish. To
day. $1.00.
Medium Size Galvanized iron Coal
llod Regular price 29c. lit iiic.
Galvanised iron Cliuniberpnils. Reg
ulur pricc 35c. at 250.
i
Largo also i-lliuet iron Drip Pam.
‘ licuulur 28c value. at 160.
Mrs. l’otts' Bud irons. 3 in a set.
Regular price $1.00, iii. 79c.
Largo also Dish Pans.
price etc. at 25c.
Regular
Topics Arranged "for hastlesrtor of
, his parent's gratification.
the Year.
Meetings of the Club are held every
Sunday in the Bonn; Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. beginning at 12: 16
and ending promptly at 1 o'clock.
At each meeting there is a discus-
sion of some subject of religious inter-
est. The member to whom the sub
jcct is assigned is allowed twenty min-
nice for his openin address and an
additional five minu or (it a later per-
l.od Other members are allowed five
minutes All are free to take part in
the discussions, which are of an in‘
formal character
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who may be‘ interested in the work
of the club to become members Mem-
bership consists simply in attending
the meetings.
Subjects and Assignments—October-
Dccember, 1906.
October 7—Teaching of Religion in
Public Schools. Solution of Prob-
lem Proposed by Sir Oliver lodge.
Reading of Sir Oliver's Esziy by
lde. S. Merriam.
October 14~Finality of the Christian
Religion,
John H, Light.
October 21—'I‘he Miracle of lunar-
us’s Resurrection, -
John B. Lay’rence.
October 28——'l‘he Crime f License,
James P. Punze t.
Novomiicr i-’l‘lie Jesuits.
W. E. Hyatt.
November ll—What is Religion,
Russell Frost
October 18--—'l‘he Church
Business World.
George E. Snrtain.
November 2b-’l‘his World and Other
Worldincss,
A. Blanchard.
Ih-cember 2-(locthe,
C. Swnriz.
November 9—Thc, Prophet lssiuh.
(l, H. Vosburgh.
November 16—— Savonarolu,
George 8. North.
November 23-—Christ and the Pro-
phets,
Charles S. Macfariand.
November lid—The New Year,
Frank D .bayton.
and tho
it. fell to the lot of five-year-old
Wallace Stewart, being the third son
in rapid succession. to sift the family
ashes. as his brothers had done before
him, says Lippinccti‘s. One morning
the boy was told by his beaming fath-
er that a baby had arrived the night
before. Wallace also beamed, much to
"And just think! it‘s our first. lit-
tle girl!“
"A girl!" as if it were the synonym
for all that. was opprobiouu. "(loci
must 1 always sift ashes?“
AutolstwRan ovcr scineous as i
came down from the club, but i guess
no harm was done. Friend-—Didn't
you stop to see? Autoist—-Stop. no:
the machine sccmcd to run along all
right-Boston Transcript.
for Mondav——W68i| Day.
————-'t
100 (‘lothcs I’iiis ................ 10¢
6 anthu Soup .................. 25c
7 Ozone Soap ................... 25c
8 Armour's Lighthouse Soup ...... 25c
10c bottle Billing ........... 5t:
Joselof‘f,
NORTH MAIN’ ST.’
TEL. BOB-l.
A Full Line of
Men’s and Bess suits
-and Furnishings
at Popular i’riccs.
Ii GUTTLIEB
11 NO. MAIN 8T. 80. NORWALK.
HEAD T0 FOOT FURNISHERB.
lb You Need it
Book Stove. This
bill?
YOU CAN NOT DO BITTIR THAN A
OTIWART.
We are so sure this Stove will
please you. that we will ohesrfully rs-
fund your money after s month's trial,
"was wish it.
We invite you to call. look and com«
pare.
GAIN OH ORIDIT.
A. J. ANGEVINE & SON;
FURNITUII, ITO.
134 Washington Iircst,
Inuiii Norwaik. Conn.
Harry E. Crane,
‘ TEACHER
Vlslis lssdsllsu cum.
(Private pupil. : yssrs wltli H. H.
Hartman». N Inplsnd conservatory
of Music, Is tori. Hump. will start
sis-s in tooth Norm it. 12 years
tucker. I ssisi terms to first live
studying. is» limited. Dennis:- pa.
ppy recitals.“ “Mandolin iiiub to form
a onus.
on FAIRFIILD;%VI~ IIIDOIPOIT.
Copyright i906 by
Hm Schsiiner U Mar:
‘i.
‘-
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
t
linked onions are as nice for n chan-
ge as baked potatoes are.
Boiled dressing from Table Talk:
licai two eggs. add it half cupiul of
warm water, a half tcuspoonful of suit.
a dash of cayenne, n qiiurtcr of n tca~
spoonful of sifted dry mustard and
four tnbicspooufuls of cider or tarra-
gon vinegar. Stir ovcr ll slow fire. in
a double boiler until smooth and very
thick. add unequal-tor of a cupiul of
butter, stir until it. is absorbed. thcn
strain and chill. When ncciicd, this a
sweet, fresh-made Butter.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
and black.
portion of the dressing with cream. or
stir into it an Mllllii amount of stiffly
whipped cream. This recipe, if
carcfully followed, gives a dressing
which will keep wcll for a fortnight
or more if closcly covered and kept in
a cold place.
A good many have horseradish in
their gardens who do not know that
the roots can be kept frcsh all winter
ready for use by packing in sand in
the cellar. Do not dig them till late
in the scusonwhcforc freezing time
COlilt-‘S.
liorsc radish sauce its the "English
Woman" makes it: Take {our table
spoonfuls grated horseradish, one tea-
fit of custom-made clothes,
$1010 $28
The Chesterfield model is the favorite
Clothex
We lay stress on the superior style of our
Fall suits and overcoats, because so many well-
dressed men look to us for that kind of clothes.
and we never disappoint them. '
But we have not overlooked the needs of our
staid friends of quiet tastes, as our showing of
conservative models proves.
Suits of quiet gray mixt, check and plaid ef-
fects, dark blues and black, with the finish and
\
in
Fall overcoats with quiet dressers—in Oxfords
\
‘8.50w ‘20
Fall Hats and Furnishings are all ready.
Rogers & Stevens
No 14 South Main Street. Tel. call 632-2.
spoonful sugar, on» tablespoonful salt.
onehaif teaspoonfui pepper, two tea~
spoonfuls made mustard. Mix the
horseradish with the sugar, salt. pep-
per and mustard. Moisten with suf-
ficient vinegar to give it the consist-
cncy of cream. it will keep indefini—
tely if bottled and cooked. Three
or four tablespoonfuls of cream added
to the above very much improve ap-
pearances and flavor, but with the
cream it has not the same keeping
qualities it may be heated to serve
with hot roast beef by putting it in a
bowl, which place over hot water. Do
Slot allow it to boil or it will car-
9.
I
g
Call 322-4.
LEADING GROCER.
» Fl ou r.
All the leading brands at prices that; are right. You will
do well in ordering your winter supply at this ,)sale.
There’s a Let of Pleasure
In satisfying people. It’s good business for you to know that we keep a better line than the other
fellow. It's the store that has something not "just as good," but distinctly better.
You want our CARDINAL FLOUR, the finest Flour produced and within the reach of every
body. Makes more bread, whiter bread. and better bread, than any 'other Flour on the market. There
is no better way to prove this statement than to try a bag.
It you are not quite satisfied with the BUTTER you are getting, come here ahd try our rosy.
We are satisfied we have the BEST COFFEE in town and want you to have it. The same
statement will go for our TEAS. We speak with the utmost confidence for all our goods. We so-
licit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same.
Charles E. Seymour,
SOUTH NJFWALK. ‘
Flour.
IOU‘l’H NOBWALK.
Maud S Brand-our best—whey 680,
Jones’ Superlative,‘
Pillsbury’s XXIX per bag 700, 9
per bag 700,
'TRADE AT'“THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.” . W
The New York Grocer.
._. .
‘rstsrsoui.
«#4-... t .
obi $5.25
bbli $5.55
bbl T$5.55
x i"
'grfosh
,, .
a
Norwalk Chronicler