, onion and we spare no 1111135111 get them. Yo satisfactory to buy of as. 7T ‘ time. You, will certain! 1111111111. . - I t . or are 113111 every Fall and tonear Clothes Newest Colorings iHis H surrs: MADE TO ORDER ' FROM $15 UP. Fair Cloakand F urStore , ‘A ISRAEL. '68 Washington Street, HOW ONE WOMAN GOT A SEAT. (Brooklyn Eagle.) “To what do you ascribe the grow- ing want 0! politeness among young men and boys toward women." asked a lady. as we stood up in a Madison avenue ear. Half a dozen children and several youths were occupying seats. "To the bad training they have re- ceived and are receiving from their mothers," I replied, indicating the children who were kept in seats by their mothers while ladies and aged men Were standing. "That is the explanation, although it never occurred to me before.” said my companion. “Women have then 'town sex to blame for the lndiiilerenoe shown to them by some men. What voxea me is to see a woman who has a child with her accept a seat. from a man and then Intuertlnently place the kid therein. Every time I see a women do an act of that kind I lose my temper; and yet it is very com- mon.” ‘ “Indeed it is the rule," 1 retorlcd, because such had been my own experi- ence withina avery few days. Just then a larue woman entered th1I car. liar manner was dignified and waist. but It soon became evident that she did not. intend to stand. In a voice that. was as gentle 1111 11 Sunday school teacher's. she said to the mother 11f two small children who were lollinx over more than three seats: “Will you kindly take the smaller child Into your lap, mada111,and let inc sit down?” The woman thus addressed stared “but did not reply. She didnt make a move. but the large patron of the road acted as If she assumed that her r11 ‘ client would be granted She turned and deliberately began to sit down: The prospect of a .100 pound woman crushing her precious offspring calmed 0 mother to snatch .1111 the child. " bank you very much." murmured ls showmn Models and Fabrics for f The foremost makers of Men’ s Reada- to our shewina. .IFaIl Suits $I0 to $30 In our Custom Department, Suits to; Measure from $20 up. ‘ ‘ Fall Hats are readu CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT CORT. 48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk PHON E, 1714. _.___ t The quality oI q 11‘: line of Chi! on Winter have contributed in Fall Neckwear. I Stalled Inv- Proprietor. South Norwalk. STANDARD OIL TESTIMONY. W C‘neral Auditor Wade Hampton on the Stand Again Today. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. —-Wado Hump ton. general auditor of the Standard Oil Company, was again on the witness stand today, when the hearing In the federal action for the dissolution or the oil company was resumed. H. C. hoist-1 and C. M. Payne were subpoenw ed to appear today to give testimony regarding the Corsicann Oil Companr which Is now operating in Texas and which the governnumt s attorneys 11l- It‘ge is owned by the Standard. MI'. I1 olgel and Mr. Payne have had much to do with the direction of the Strand 111d's pipe line business which Mr. Kellogg said would be inquired into. Mr. Hampton said that he audited all the departments of the Standard Oil Company of New Jcr.11ey Mr Hampton after stating that the books showing the transfers of certificates and stock during the liquidation period were he ver kept in his oflice. was excused by Mr. Kellogg. who said he would like» ly call Mr. Hampton. Mr. Milburn sub initted to the government's counsel 11. statement. showing the capitalization of the various companies Whit It the Standard had stock control. The state- ment was entered on the incord with out being read. Mr Kellogg also placed on record a copy- of a contract which 111'. C. Benedict testified had been enter ed into between the Indianapolis Gas Company and the Manhattan Oil Com pany. FIRE IN AN INFIRMARY. WAPAHONII’I‘A, 0., Sept. 26 -Fire started ttulay In the Auglalzo County Infirmary and is still burning. One of the building has already been destroy- ed and an effort I11 being made to pre- vent the llamas from reaching other buildings. About forty inmates were Inh the buildln but It is believed that all escaped. he inmates have been 11» 1111 lady of the gentle voice. hobompany 111 MUTUAL savings bank? 150‘ you wish to loin iii-mi: thousand strong-wine (11111111111111: in this y have more then We million dollars deposited here on which y drew last year over seventy-three thousand dollars lhl iN’i‘illltEB'l‘. ’ it It. nothlsl to loin. livery dollar you put In is always yours. moved from the lnfrmar . . 111,1 Prosperous ' . of date. Like tbeEcru'sades they have I. and now must give way before a new , j? to close associadonhwith the church ‘ and the, new period‘ln'rollgion in ‘pér- . ton Myers, pastor oi! the Immanuel j young divinity students at the Uni- ver‘hity or Chicago yesterday. The oc- . of a series oaths general topic of ‘ the modern world. , tion of sermons with the Sunday paper . more or less prominent place and the 1 clergy are still trying to preach,» with a , are few such congregations In the coun- V lndeeilnte a task for them. I‘ Seminar 1.1111111111111111 from the put belong to the ‘Mlnx order-aretout had their day in the religious world are in the manner to: getting people 111— sonai work."‘ . This Is the' belief of the Rev. Johns~ Baptist 21111111111. expressed beiore ’an au dience of more than one hundred casion was Dr. Meyer’s second lecture "Modern Evangelism." He did not‘strllte a hard blow at the sermon in. itself, but he classified it as too antiuqated to be of great use in He pointed out as proof that it was not the failure“ con- gregations to grow In size, the indif- ference, with which church members attended the services and the competi- that caused the new era. “More preaching ceases to hold a large place in the work of the church nowadays." he declared. "‘People are tired of it. However, it In given still a certainamount of success. . “Compared with the congregations of a few years ago, and considering the enlarged size’ or the neighborhoods, from which they. have to draw, there try today as large‘ as those to which Beecher Talmadge and Spurgeon breached. “There has been a great change. The preachingls good, it is true, and the preachers now are as great as they usedsto be. But this is not the age of the sermon. Ours Is the age of person at work Considenng the cheapness oi prfiiting and the wide circulation of printed good literature It isu marvel that the people come to hear the pres- cher now. “i believe they come only out of a feeling of a sense of duty. It Is not because they are interested. but to please 11s who ,do the preaching. The real reason seimons are going out of is because we -i'aii to get definite re- sult- i‘rom the sermon. “It to always an individual who leads the small number of converts.” in this connection Dr. Meyers stated that in his experience he did not know of a single member the church gained through the conversions of “Gypsl'" Smith. who held a. revival in Chicago last winter. “The soul winner of the twentieth century " continued Mr. Meyers. “must do personal work The preaching meth. 011 does not bring results. Individual effort is what counts." Dr. Meyers also surprised the divin- iiv students by advising sensationalism in sermons if they preached them. and In furthering the attempts to heal invalids by prayer. “I like sensatimallsm In preaching he declared The little follows in smal ler churches are barking against it, but that to because they don’t know how to do it themselves. Sensational- Ism—wise senaationnlism—is a good thing and accomplishes its work as nothing else will. "The Christian Scientists have at compelled us to discuss questions of healing by prayer. I believe the min- ister has this element of power if used in a sick room. The trouble is that we‘ are too timid. We are afraid our prayer will not be answered.’-—Chi- co go Tribune. ,A BIT OF CONTRAST. (London Dispatch. A stone mason of the name of Schllmme has Just died in the public hospital of Brunswick. Germany, after having lived for nearly 13 years in a warm bath. In 1894 Schlimme. who was then 20 years of age fell from a tree and In- lured his spin. ills backbone was practically I'btoken and the spinal em 1i crushed. A11 11 result the lower DOT tIon of his bodv was paralyzed and cor- taln internal organs were unable to perform their functions. in order to save the man's life the physicians on dared a permanent; bath in which Schilmme- reclined for year. His body wan supported by cleverly conu trivad rests. The water was kept at a temperature of 94 degrees. The man felt little or no pain and became a skillful basket wire Worker and was able to suppbrt himself and his mother. Ila dually died of tubercu- losis. which had been brought on by his constant ifhmerslon In the hot 11th In pniufi’ti contrast to this prolonged bath in Germany the London papers recently recorded how a clerk to the Board of Guardians at Ouokneld report- ed to the board that there were many old man in the workhouso that were not bathed or washed for a year, as the tomato nurses considered it too its board accordingly decided to on: e a male nurse. W RIDCIR IIINfl RIPAIRKD. all car at Work in the 1111111111: 11111111- 1111 broIe down some days ago. A“ in . blah bed the step of the are 311 Ian II III btmtiiittit‘bm .. 11 a in a . til :1 ”a A in tire liabtertwssro- « store in Namath“, was porter-med yes» ' tired in 11. sown in point do esprit over , 0,. 1 'l‘ a Harden! Dredging 011111111111er boom; . 11111 11 ‘ to 111111111111. manner at a turtle storm tsrday alteration at ii o’clock. at Trip. A. L. Sad The int c was given away by her father. dad was most handsomely 111. White silk, carrying bride roses: going away gown Was 0t blue chifton 1mWilbur it. Solidi noted as best man and the bridopnisld was Miss Julia Mallett, who were 11 becoming gown 11,; white mall. I The channel bf the church was bean; tituliy decorated tor the occasion with flowers by the members or the Girls’ Friendly Society. The weed (1113. ”march from Lohengrin was readers by Ernest Malkin, a bl‘ titer of the groom. Mr and Mrs. Mal- kin left after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip to the Hudson river. On their return they will live at 3 Simmer s,treet Norwalk. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Court Mahaekemo, Foresters of America, held a business meeting, last evening. - Mr. and Mrs C. Smith and daugh- tor Edna, Mrs. I‘red Pltzor and Mrs. George Crosby, Mrs. Fred Raymond, are in Wallingford today visiting the Masonic Home. , . About 50 members of Uncas Tribe I. 0. R. M., are going to Stratford, Monday night, to pay a fraternal visit to Okenuok Tribe, of that place. They will take the ’f. 0? train and will be ac- companied by the Knowlton Drum Corps ,of Dorian. DEATHS AND JFUNERALS. SYLVESTER M. TAYLOR. Sylvester M. Taylor, for many years a: well-known Norwalk blacksmith, died, this morning, about 11 o’clock. at his residence, 9 Adams avenue, af- ter a several weeks’ very eritlcal‘ll- nessfrom typhoid fever. Mr. Taylor made a hard fight for life but his sys- tem was unable to bear the'heavy strain on it, although everything possi- ble was done for him. Mr. Taylor was a member of Our Brothers’ Dodge, 1. O. O, F., and Is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. William Rus‘ coo, and one son, Frederick Taylor. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. . ,W FNERAL OF MISS HALLOIIAN. The funeral of the late Miss Helen Vera Halloran was held, this morning, at 9 o’clock, from St. Joseph’s Church, Rev. William Maher, D. D., ofllclating. The services were largely attended. Miss Alice Cahiil “Ave Maria." As the remains we re being borne from the church the choir sang “lead, Kindly Light. ’I The newer bearers were Gus Hands, Ollie Halloran and John Mc- Graih. The pull-bearers we're Matthew McGrath, Edward ” Finnegan, Daniel Gilbert, John ,McCormick, William Driscoll and Oscar Hedman. The In- terment was in 'St. Mary’s Cemetery. MRS, MARY WOLF. The death of Mrs. Mary Wolf, wi- dow of the late Jacob Wolf, at East Norwalk, occurred this morning, at 2:45, after an illness lasting from the day after the (postal of her husband a short time ago. Mrs. Wolf was 73 years of age, and the death of Mr Wolf was a very secere blow to her She is survived by five children. Mrs. John Oldenschiager, Henry Wolf, Au- gust Wolf, Jacob We]! and Miss Louise Wolf. The arrangements for the fa- neral have not yet-been completed. m MRS. SARAH A. JAMES. The death of Mrs. Sarah A. James, widow of the late Stephen James, oe- cttrred yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Charles Browne, 4 Chestnut street, Norwulk, , L» 'at the ‘ 131111 State and Stewart Before buying :1 Cook Store. Your money back atter a month’s trial if you want u. M THE lil4 Washington St. tbl bell tons Old doompanys Lotti the yard, will be receiv‘ . .11 ,lootmen‘s cities, " that] ‘ South Norwalk, 11qu III a. in. d fleptoniber 27,1. I“ 8 vs (351' tons Old Company's 11,111 but Episcopal Church. by the 111111.11. ‘ . o . John Pennell sang "0 Saintaris,” Miss = Helena Millerii “Face to Face.” and II 11111111818111 In. W Bids for Coal Bids to 111111“ the 1111111 mm with . f 11311. universe-1111 1111 11 111111 @811: THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. ‘ ONR NEW FAME NLINE OF CA RPETB AND HUGS. INCLUDING THE MOST POPULAR MAKES. IS NOW COMPL‘éTE IN EVERY DETAIL. IT EMDRACEC A WIDE VARIETY OF THE NEWEOT PATTERNS IN ALL GRADES. NOTWITHSTANDINO THE INCREASED COST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. WE ARE ENABLE)” THROUGH LARGE PURCHASES, MADE EARLY, TO OFFER THIS LINE AT PRICES IN MANY CASES THE SAME A8 LAST YEAR. AND WITH ONLY A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN OTHERS. in I OUR LINE OF BUGS INCLUDES ALL SIZES FROM THE BMALLECT UP TO THE LARGE CARPET SIZE, WHICH WE HAVE IN ALL OUALITIEB, FROM THE LOW PRICE INGRAINS UP TO THE FINEST WIL- ‘ TONS. AN INSPECTION OF OUR LINE WILL CONVINCE ANY BUYER THAT WE HAVE. THE GOODS AND 1 .t ts...I.1..1s.I a TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. man, “Is the secret of happiness?" "The secret of happiness,” answer— ed the wag of Sagovllle, “is not to lot your‘troubles bother ydu any more than they bother your" Iriends.”——Chi— cage Daily News. v.1..- iiiiii oéod ooair Coal that burns well? .I 3 Coal that beats well? Coal that lasts well? Coal that has little waste? That's the kind we aim to sell! That's the kind we'll send you If we get your order. We are ready! Are youlw . ‘ a Initials that It pr jii'i‘ Vioi “6lover's-——Ihe Place" .1... For Man and Woman. , Fall Styles 1111111 In All 111111.721. m—m Phone 542-2. “Wear Shoes lint fit" . "What," queried the' very youngl 1111111111111 I11? Bring in your children to us and we Will fit them from Head to ma. Geod Salts, Good "Di-e‘Sses, Good Stronu Shoes. Hats and Caps. Good Strong Sto 1111s; You can have the “ charged to roar dinning account, or iron than open a new charge account. .;. ‘Our alterations are almost cont- plete. New Fall Goods are arriv- inn dailu. This store will be better than ever to serve its customers. Have pour name enrolled on our books. and get the benefit of our“ ‘ up to date charge sustem. O O .0 \ . H. KRIEGER .81 GO. 1.“... .. MAM... ire are bola made regs“ Works who! Inviteuyou to attend the limiting 11f Their Shoe Store ’ - On Saturday Next, The 28th day of September. Prices will be possibly more reasonable than those at which goods of fine quality have‘ever beforc‘been sold. It is the .1111 of the management to attract, more and retain a very substantial patronage. This being the first day of Flynn J: Ryan’- first which, ,, it» an indisputable tact dist ovary artiowimthoimm is 111' i132 , I" 1
Norwalk Chronicler