' _:befrlena the world. leaving it richer
. ‘for harlot lived in it. if sang A have
is d another a...
do the topic, m: it
Like The.
At the First M E. Church Sunday
school 9 Addressed the scholars and
helped hem by some out illustrations
from nautical slrnlie to be watchful
against shipment; and to make life a
grand success. They sang the chorus
‘ of his life line song,
p‘pears La kitchen of General
the head of the Salvation Army.
by F. A. McKenzie. upon the
return from his world- -re-
apanese tour. This leading
, journalist pays a deserved
, ”to this great leader in the work
‘hristianlzing the masses of the
General Booth although past
ling, he carries his office with
and he travels more then many
he travel their business, just
Lblitl‘y having emailed the ocean
all being now engaged in a
the New England stutes. lie
so more often than a popular
list. and writes and publishes
ch as does the ordinary author.
_, :béars the daily burden of the
ngement of a world-wide organisa-
. and is ever devising new plans
(1 developing new ideas. With the
a casing years it appears that his
activities increase also.
The views of Prof. Revllle of Paris,
addressing the International Council
of Religious Liberals in Boston. pres-
entvsome points of interest to those
who would understand what the situ-
ation .ih‘ France, in respect to the
Catholic Church, really is—or most
probably is. “Either," he said, “the
. . existing reactionist movement of the
. , Catholic Church will go on, and public
L .llfe in France will for a long time
‘ ‘be dominated by the strife between
LEIclerical: and more or less socialist
‘ radicals. or else the church in France
ILLwill seek to retain on the social
,, ground the position it is apparently
.- losing on the religious ground. A Ca-
tholLic socialism will grow up, and
‘puhlic life will be dominated by. the
strife between Catholic socialism and
’ Iguana-Catholic socialism. which, in a
country like France, will necessarily
nomad phreligious socialism. In either
case the situation will not be favor-
, able to liberalism and liberal relig-
' L ion." In no event, added the profes-
1;.” nor, is, Protestantism likely to profit.
”There is actually not enough real
faith in the masses of the people,” he
. says, substantially, “for them to up-
L.Lhold any serious religious reform.“
5 The whole argument seems to come to
this, that France must be Catholic or
nothing.
MORE AUTOMOBILIS’TS FINED.
m
.. C
Nola Student Fined $25. and Bond of
$25 We: Forfeited,
Fond farewells were sold to fifty-five
good. hard American dollars by auto-
, mobilists in the Norwalk police court
this morning for infractions of the
motor laws.
. Two cases were disposed of by
Judge Edward M Lockwood.
The first was that of Henry 0. Mc-
Cord, a young Yule student, who has
been spending a month in Noroton,
and was held up in Norwalk severhl
days ago for failure to have a Connec-
tlcut numtiier on the front of ill“ our
and ai or not possess in; a cause
to origin Connecticut
0 Judge hockwooa took the usual
course and lined the young man after
he had pleaded guilty. lie is only
‘ ‘yeigbteen ears of age and E. 8. Under-
bill was appointed his guardian for the
case. The young man was called upon
to pay $30. so for luck of the prone?
numerals and 320 for driving withou
alicenso or failure to be accompanied
by some person who had a license.
Forfeited .25 Bond .
A. B Cryton who was on his way
South from Narragansett l’lor Friday
night. and was held up in Norwalk for
not having a lull lump burning. and
put up a cash bond of $20. failed to
show up this morning and the bend
it called.
he police are still on the job in
mail: and watching with eagle
W {by summobillet who breaks the
3“ I
ocular analyst. or venue.
11mm} iSLAND. Sept. alien-Steam.
‘ ifronpriue Wilhelm. firemen, Bount-
nfilptm and Chorbourg for New York.
“0 miles east at b a. m. today.
probably do? about 7: 30 Tune
30 .f‘l'flVOdi
ulnntefinb
We a mm... a son.
. homunculus".
“2 ”we can't get ever talk-
tzq houses at Lotion,
, go; in hi. i). rail-child.
are exactly alike and
tell If. some time by .l. M.
idle potions Doves: the
lens or another paint mid
ionpaint is weak snow
. l theta why it took all
v".
.1 A
lemon I: on. LL
vile is Invited.
The Rescue Mission service was one
of deep interest, led by Mr. Bruno-
ridge in his inspiring way. The life
has preacher then sang several of his
solos. and delivered his address. Man
Overboard. He displayed several parts
of the apparatus used by the govern-
ment life-save s, thus enforcing his
spiritual lesso s. Two of his life lines
rescued 23 sailors on our coast during
storms and added much to the real-
ism of the talk. me songs, Wanted a
Boy and Throw Out the Life lune,
were much enjoyed.
On Wednesday night Mr Ufford Will
deliver his helpful lecture and song
recital The Angels of the Storm. in
the parish house at Norwalk. Rev. Mr.
Egbert. pastor. The miniature life-
saving station will be used. The pub
(in Thursday night he
gives his farewell in the Westport M.
E Church. ‘
FASHION! AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEC.
a...”
This is just the kind- of weather to
appreciate knitted Vests and jackets,
when a little extra protection is need-
ed through it is not time to don heavy
clothing. All White, and black and
white in fancy stitches are very good
for these garments, though many me
for a cheery red or sorictable gray.
The great size of the hat of the sea-
son necessitates an abundance of hair
and so the hair dealers are rejoicing
in the thought of a prosperous busi-
ness.
Myrtle green velveteen striped with
black makes a stunning tailor-made
suit.
Entirelyrncw are plaid leather belts.
which, hOWever, cannot be said to aid
in reducing the apparent size of the
waist. Elastic belts fit the must snug-
ly and continue to gain popularity.
Touches of colored silk in delicate
colors are often used for trimming all-
over luce bodices and the hair orna-
ments which accompany them may re
peat the color.
One new tailored blouse has a front
plait at least three inches wide cut in
one with the yoke and trimmed on both
edges with pearl buttons The sleeves
are out in regular shirt fashion with
link cuffs, altogether a very chic and
sensible model for morning‘or business
wear.
When the soft full vest on an after.
noon. waist extends'from throat to halt
the length of line may be interrupted
by a pair of cross-ovu- tabs which but-
ton on the opposite side. All the edges
of the blbuse next to the vest is bound
with contrasting silk.
it is quite a new fancy to drape chif-
fon over the lace rather than under it
as heretofore.
Detchable pettiooat flounces and ruf-
fles are obtainable for gerle skirts
(as well as for those of s lk) the runs
terlals ranging from sheet hand~work-
ed lawn or linen to plain hcinstltched
and embroidered edginge.
A lavender tie gives a pretty touch
of color «to a walking suit of linen
color. Sometimes the embroidered
turnover us well is of the color which
strikes a note of novelty, since the col-
lage have been almost exclusively
w lte.
The Houkekeeper quotes this idea of
a perfect woman: “That she should be
beautiful to the eye and comic to the
ear; bountiful .to the poor, unafraid oi
the sick and unsighti; fond of dumb
animals and strange c ildren, and tear-
ful in the sight of fine pictures and the
aouml of rich music." Probably each
one of us as we read notes points in
which we luck, but we may gain cour-
age from what follows. which shows
that it is love which fulfills all the re
quirementa. Such an idea is perfected
in mature womanhood and as We
leave youth behind, we may assume
something more grand and precious
Cloth trimm'lng bond“ fire very wide
with fancifully cut edges. simulating a
double skirt. and stitched to place with
tailor exactness and ninety.
Modern brides have taken up the fan-
cy of asking the bridesmaids-lobe to
lake a few stitches on the wedding lln«
got-lo. The fed is a pretty one, and
friends so honored take ride, in mak-
ing their handiwork as alnty as pee
slble. indicating their appreciation oi
the privilqe. g.
it seems riots-F? old one to not
so unwieldy a
there are some stunn models this
winter of brohdtaii or“ onion lamb.
in which the entire garment is laid in
plain; from shoulder to hem including
even the wide kimono. sleeves.
fimotbered oysters from "One lion
tired and e Oyster Recipes:
small so rise of bread and fry a' light
brown in hot olive oil. le on eachA
sons re as also orator: as will lie flat
thout crawling; men wth salt,
paprlhb and bits or butter. Place those
suavesinodevnpanmover tightly
or until the oysters are crinitly.
W
L‘ NWL YORKL Sent.
W said that 9‘9,
Trim ~
cook in a not even for flve urinates
new a. a. erect
President of Consolidated Roads.
Will Not leopardlze 8 Per“
Cent. Dividend ‘
cum—m
‘ 3.0—~President
Charles l3. Molten. it the New Haven
. r‘thcoming stock
than. would unbound val but :29. 270. 400
instm of $32, 000 .000, the amount gen-
orally computed from the terms of the
crucial announcement earlier in the
week. The sale of this amount of
stock is $125 a share will yield to the
road ”6.588.000 an amount $4,000,000
less than that which the financial
community had understood was to be
raised.
Mr. Mellon insisted ‘that the new
stock issue would not leopard main-
tenanuce of the 8 per cent. dividend
r to. There had never been the slighb
est discussion in the board of direc-
tors, he saidyrcgarding the ability of
the company to maintain the present
rate. and there has been no dove
lopmont tending to indicate the possi-
bility of a reduction.
“The total number of shares of New
HaVcn stock novfiautborlzcd, ” Mr Mel-
lon said. “is 31, 218 781 of which there
is in the treasury 247 .974 shares. leav-
ing in the hands of the public 070,817
shares.L Added to‘ this the 200,000
shares to provide for the conversion of
debentures there is a total which may
participate in the new stock issue of
1.170.817 shares. The subscription will
be on the basis of ‘one share of new
stock for every four shares of the old
stock. resulting in the issue to the‘
public of 292,704 shares. These at $125
a. share will yield $36,588,000 in cash.
The basis of the issue is to he that
rights will accrue to stockholders of
record December 2. 1.907. The sleek
will issue as of January, 1908, and on
that date the first installment of 25
per cent of the amount due will be pay-
able. Partial paymeut will bear in-
terest at the rate of 5 per cent, per an.
num. Additional payments at this
rate will scene at six months intervals
making the full. amount payable in 18
months from January 1, 1908.
“Mich stockholder has the option to
make full payment on any one of the
regular dates of payment and to take
his certificate of stock paid in full.
Every debenture holder of 3150 par
value will be regarded. as a sharehol-
der whether he has paid in full or not
This money will finance the needs of
the New. Haven road for several years
to come. The only transaction which
is incomplete concerns the Bodton &
Maine. which is before the Massachu-
setts Legislature.
“I desire to emphasize the point that
there is no intention to issue the 354.»
000 shares at the next stockholder-‘3
meeting but merely to have authoriza-
tion of the some made."
CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS.
Among the changes at Creighton
university, St. Louis, for the coming
year is the transfer of Rev. Father
(lupus, 3. J., to Marquette college,
Milwaukee. Father Copus is well
known in the literary world from his
excellent stories.
Brother Philip Bernhard, the oldest
Benedictine monk in the order in the
United States, died recently at Mary
Help Abbey, Belmont, N. C. lie was
born in Germany, in 1822, and with
the late Archnbbot Wcimer, settled in
Allentown, Pa, in 1847.
The report that the Holy See is
spending $10,000,000 on alterations and
repairs in the vuticun is not tr,ue The
necessary works which have been on-
dertaken there. will however, entail
en outlay of about one- fifth that
amount or $2,000,000. .
Owing to the continuance of the
manifestations against the clergy in
italy. the Pope has decided to post
none the five Spanish pilgrimages in
Rome on the occasion of the celebra-
tion of his sacertlotai jubilee. This is
in addition to the other pilgrimugcs
already ordered abandoned.
Profeheor James C. Monaghnn, for
meriy United Sluice consul to various
ports of Europe, and recently epic! of
the division of consular reports, do-
partment of commerce and labor, has
accepted an invitation to occupy the
chair of econornicslat the University
of Notre Dunne.
Bishop Jones has granted author-
ity to the Spanish colony, represented
by (lesion Eepunol. to transfer the re”-
muihs of Ponce do Leon, explorer and
first governor of Porto Rico. from the
Ben Jose Church to the Cathedral.
A mahogu cross will soon be dod-
lcnted to the onor of the Jesuit F‘nth.
ere Muruotto and Juliet, pioneer ex-
plorers of the Chicago river and the
Mississippi valley, on the site where
Fathers Marquette and Joilet first
stepped on Chicago soil, and where
that former spent the winter of 1074»
, Klee—cvaflrou.
Announcements have been received
by friends in The Norwallu of the mar-
riage of William Kipp and Miss Dora
ill. Stratum. The event tool: place in
Matteawen New Jersey, on September
21st. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the groom is
Kcypo New Jersey. Mr.
south Narcotic The
wished of many files I.
A onion in THE. woooe.
w
T!“ en's there earns who with a van
Mun! mi of latitude or satin rib
. boa it had to place hoflsonlally upon
or can or
datum nicely and nuns
lotus amoeba
Whit fled touched three «stories
will
and Mrs
Kipp vi 1 reside in West Cedar sheet.
have the best
“all“?! submits spreading branches
6 .
An acre round where ages it had
The salsa monarch or this mighty
b ' gamma northward in a single
on clamor .
Arcturus high , .
wubhweet in (lune or July, and fur-l
that: down in the west in August on? broidary .Yoke is reinforc
Betemher. , You will know it by its
color. That star has been flying 4
straight ahead ever since astronomer-13"
began to observe it at such a speed:
that it would ruuz‘broju New York to
Chicago in a small fraction of a min-
etc. You would have to be spry to:
his so from your chair. put on your but
find overcoat and gloves and go out
on the street while it was crossing
the Atlantic ocean from New York to
Liverpool. And ‘yet. if you should
watch that star all your life. and live
as long as Metliuselah. you would not
be able to use that it moved at all.
The journey that. it would make in a
thousand years would be as nothing
alongside its distance. ”Youth’s Corn-
panion.
W
lelooiin‘ Cooking Utensils.
Always buy steel-finished ironware.
and use that the surface is absolutely
smooth and without blemishes. Noth-
ing in other materials can take the
lane of iron (in certain vessels) for
Yang, slow cooking where an even tem-
perature is to be maintained. In pots
those of granitow’are or porcelain-
lined are the but, but much care must.
be exercised in selecting them. as a
single blemish in such linings menus
quick chipping on from that point.
soon rendering the vessel useless.
Tinware of cheap quality is the avenue
of greatest extravagance in kitchen
furnishings. The best is the only kind
worth buying at all nowadays. There
is a great diiferenoe in the appearance
of good and poor till, the latter being
very bright, while the former is dull. --
Elia Morris Kretachmar, in Women's
Home Companion.
New Excu- al the ‘F‘ox.
Once there was a wily'old for: that.
was too fond of grapes, and one day,
the New Year's of all the foxes, he
more of! from eating this fruit lest
his embonpolnt increase beyond reason
and. he he called fatty. a term of de-
rision. But his appetite for the iueioul
bunches grow too strong and be bled
him to a grape arbor. A heavy bunch
of grapes was hanging high up on the
vine. Re jumped and jumped. but
could not reach them.» After he had
exhausted himself to no purpose. and
he was sure he couldn't reach the
grapes he said: “No, I will not eat
them. I made a resolution not. to do
so. What a virtuous fox am I." And
he vvent of! to tell his friends about his
self-denial. Monk—Virtue is always a
comforter when vlmcomell‘impos-
bible.—- . Y: Commercial Advertiser.
English Courts-Martial.
Courts-martial mm eluted by the
mutiny not. first hung in 1090. The
powers of these court‘s-were much Ldls-
cus-ed in 1807. in consequence of the
measure: to suppress the negro
insurrection in Jamaica in October.
1800. Summary court-mettle! was abol-
ished by Itatuta in April, 1303. Military
or martial law is ‘b' t on he settled
principle. but in entire arbitrary. and
in truth, no law. but sometimes in-
dulged. rather than allowed, as law.
It has been Beyernl times proclaimed in
several parts of that}: kingdoms. and
In 1798 was almost general in Ireland,
where it. was also proclaimed in 1803.—
Newcastle (Englandlflhroniole.
Cram-en of III.
“Thea." and her eyes sdnght the last
embers of the oak block. "you are not
kind as a husband should be. You.
n-never give me any jewels.”
“Jewelel” and his b‘asso voice
seemed to come from his heart. “You
ask for jewel-f Anyone with diamond
eyes, ruby lips and teeth of pearl, ask
for jewels? Why. the rarest gold could
buy would only be superfluous.”
Then for the first time in days she
kisscd him-Chicago Evening News.
bout-vii, II Mental Won-ken.
Prof. Manterola contributes to a
Mexican scientific society a paper on
work. The author divides professions
into three groups. according to their
influence on longevity. in mental
workers he states that the general av-
erage of life is above 08 yours, and the
average of men of science. lawyers and
historians is more than 70.—Chicago
Tribune.
And Now They An litany-n.
(‘lnra -- That handsome young
stronger seems to have taken quite a
fancy to you.
Maude—Yea: but I can't imagine
why.
“Nor 3.”
“You mean thing, how dare you!”
Albiongo Evening News.
Very Dillon”.
Arabian-I suppose you ‘ro one of
are“ who consider marriage a in»
W9
Hartwell-alto, indeed. If you draw
a blank in a lottery you can tear up
fin!» ticket and forget all about m-
ideiphla Prue.
"Li.
matinee—TM: is a third nu
that’s been broken this week. done.
How does that he ppenf
Nelda-Molly. I cannot. airplaln it.
Do on think there can have been a
all: i. earthquake this mornings-N.
Y. World.
W
A lawyer is I learn man who res-
can your possession: from on each?
wand keeps them forhlo troubieewa
capo Dolly Nerve.
. Proportion“ “of" .
. To be perfectiyp ‘ ‘
ohould ml uxpoua for
of his heig‘ tr“
longevity in connection with mental ,
xtendlhsfl
the top of the sleeve in imitation of
the oriental fashion, and a n the slum
by a trini-
ruins of the some along the upper purl:
of kthe sleeve. but not mum to the
tosTEOPA-rmo L
TREATMENT ‘
administered by Dr. Jerome
Wirt, a graduate of the parent:
school at'Kirksvlllc. Me. This
modern. drugless treatment will
oevrcomc the most obstinate.
chronic disease.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week. ,
Norwalk office and residence.
:2 Issues Place. Phone 123-3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday, and Friday;
Consultation Free.
NOTICE
New York office: No. 25, W. ‘
Special invLLLLil: lining 7
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the'
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall, \
Wall street; Tuesday, October 1. 1907, .
at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the fol-
lowing purposes. to wit: i
. To hear the annual reports of
the town officers, and take action
thereon.
2. To hear a report of estimates
and recommendations of. the Board of
Estimate and Taxation of Norwalk and
take action thereon, and, if deemed ad- l
visable, to accept and ratify the same, i
and instruct and direct the selectmen
to make their expenditures for the en-
suing yenr in accordance therewith.
3. To declare the intention of the
town to expend the amount allowed
for the construction or improvement
of highways, under Chapter 204. Pub
lic Acts of 1907, entitled, ”An not con-
coming the improvement of public
roads," and to direct the selectmen to
make an application, he provided in
said not.
4. To take action relative to the
payment for tholnow high school build.
ing. and to authorize the solectmcn to
borrow money on the notes of the
town, for the some.
5. To take action on n petition of
Leo Davis and others requesting that
the 'seiectmeu be instructed to keep
their Norwalk office open between the
hoursof 9(and 12 o‘clock in the fore-
noon, and 2 and 5 o'clock in- the after-
noon, and to have one. of the select:
men or the clerk of the board present
during said hours.
Dated at Nor walk this 26th day of
September. 1907.
JAMES A BROWN,
ALFRED AVISON,
J. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
. s20 5t
.‘a'
Colin
Contented
People who use our thmaib
Coffee are content with it. They
' L‘know it is the best at the price.
that it never deviates in quality,-
uud that it is just what we say
it is: a blend of Mocha Chi Ja-
vn. Many who are now steady
users of this coffee tell us that
they used to think that all cof-
fee was the some and that the
difference was in the making.
but they know better now—the
quality of the coffee is the main
element—and they are content
with ours.
ill on Pilllll
lEl colon
Phone gash.
120 Wllllll‘lnton 0L0» Co. Nof’WLILILk
in com core on tree.
oontv am on eavov.
skaa when. "
. no pounds GRANULATED SUGAR .
«.ATdvance’Shb‘Wing N
: . on L L
\90‘1 Fall and win... Styles
COATS SUI? S
SKIRTS WAISTS
END
DRESS GOODS
‘4.
Dress Trimmings-Braids
BaccS=RibbonS and Ladies
L Neckwcar.
You’ll want to see all these things L_
before deciding upon your new i
gown. L L
Nowhere will you find a. larger or L
more complete showing of the
newest ideas.
otBos-roiv STORE
L slow j
Tees and. COfi'ees.
so STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY $57 TEA........ ........ .....5ilc
20 STAMPS WITH I/2 LB. VERY BEST TEA.......... .......... 25c
25 cramps WITH 1 Le. MOKA BLEND COFFEE ............... 32c
20 STAMPS WITH.1 LB. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE ........... 30c
15 STAMPS WITH 1 La, JAVA ANDMARACAIBO COFFEE ..... 25c
VERY BEST NATIVE POTATO Es, incest...v ....... ..... 23c
SUGAR BELOW cosv.
5 LBS., 25¢. 10 LBS., 50c. 20 LBS.. $1.00.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Camping
:18 Washington St. South Norwalk
Telephone 440. Telephone 486.
Tomatoes, per Basket, 55 Cents
POTATOES, perpeck..... ..... . .......
Telephone.
age-q.-
......L$r.oo
u ...... .a...n
Celery. 'l‘omntocs. .
“1’ caches. Sweet Potatoes.
tum Lima Bonus.
( auliLflqwcr. Cranberries.
"1 amino. Squash.
Muskmclor Boots.
United Crocery 00. M. Eps
halo,
4! Fort |t.. Int Norwalit. Tel. III-S.
20 No. Main lb. to. Nov. Tel 14:.
THORMANN ADDRESSES LlFE
SAVERB.
George A. Thomson. general super:
lutendcut of motioned Buttes Volun-
teenldfo Saving Corps. delivered an
'uddreen to tho Roton Point Division,
yesterday afternoon at 2 ociock. at
Knights of Columbus rooms, in South
Main street. Not only has the local
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—J. D. Runs, Buffalo: John
J. Decay. Boston; Edward R. Fay.
John Doidhey, Jr., 0. Reinhold. it.
Gonnoll, William Grouse, T. Heywood.
n. Della. M. r.- can, A. .1. Pike. H. 0.
Quick. Dunbar-vii lift: and Mrs.
Hartaton. Nyeck. N lellr. and
Dertt Flaunagau, J. and 5’, '0h
division grown to be one of the fore-
most in the country. but has gained
fame through the fine showing that
E. Gallagher. Lillian lattice. Charles
J. Quinn. New York; o. 1‘. Durban.
Philadelphia: ii. A. Kinney. Spring-
two of its members have made in re
cent swims. as it will be rememberdd
that William flyxbee received first
price in a race from Bay Ridge to
(lousy island and Clifford Benedict did
or well in one on the Hudson.
Whole panels of lace let into the
held: Mr. and Mrs. ill. l. Jones Nor-
walk:
Add Arrivals. ir eland ,
Mohukomo-John Smith, city: 0.
C. Cudg gran. W. A. Green New York.
1.. R. Hurlbutt, Wilton: in. Hastings.
nut—nun
caboose.”
sides of a long for evmlng cant, be»
sides full face underaloevoe. add kn—
meuoely to the dressy effect of the
pennant; and an the whole is made
over the most. luxurious of linings. the
gameut is as comfortable as it is
priceless.
KW
NOTICE
lore of the Bench
Nor-walk. and of the
The homoerotic mucus of the elec- Golf
diluting District ol‘ m
or of south Nor.
'~ walk. will be held lull. anon fill it. Nadi-
ht. std
S. Greenatein. llridgeport: John flor-
ion, city. V. M. Honoucker. Bridge
port; H. Gusiok. New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Megan. Brookslde; new Hun
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