1" “Menus-"Ni“ :3. . ' "iv . W am y a 1A“ “In. . Mammy , Wot. I ‘ ~ '94- Ice I t 9" . ‘ . t ‘33 i if . _ gt: day . r, , and, f» “to a i . I ‘ “'III ’ kwe G h. fit-y i; plos'pft e l. m. :i October W ' “walk River. October 11— . orwalk Amuse mentI. October 181...), Elvoning on ' the Streets :5le ! 0010b" 8 “t ”:lbr SIupply There will 'mai musical num- bers each queuing. ~ Beginning tumorrow the evening ser- vice will be at 'I unlock hereafter. and the Epworth League service will be at s o clock. . ”WIAIL MWOA'W? ERVICE AT Beginning tdlnmfroil again: throu thfiwlntor. a special biog! served it I be' rendered on the first Sunday night of each month. limit and con- A creed is only thplciure of truth; the thing pictured goes on growingL Veneer MAKES THINGS OLD NEW .25 and 50c Bottles. E. E. Gerham, Decorator Tel. 452. East Norwalk. “w“ ~— Home Dressed Chickens 20c lb. J. w. DODGE. “Everywhe- Eunice-sass. . J! ‘ ‘ ORAOPIING FIRST PRINCIPLES. Topic of the Service at the Baptist Church Tomorrow Morning. ‘ "Grasping F‘lrst Principles” will be the topic of sermon at the South Nor- walk Baptist Church tomorrow morn- i.ng it is the first study In. The Un- folding Life " or the child and the church. The communion service tol- lows-the address. At the Bible wheel which meets at the noon hour. plans for the conquest work will be announc- ed. and each one will find his place. The B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. half hour earlier than usual. The leader will-be Miss Hazel Potter. The evening meeting will begin at 7 o'clock with the popular song service and the quar- ictte program. The pastor will speak on The Testings of Life. Music for the morning: Prelude-Angei Voices ...... Batiste Anthony-God Be Merciful Unto Me, .......................... Buck Tenor Suki—Selected. Postlude, in F ............. Guilinant Evening: Prelude in F ................ Dubols Anthem-The God of Abraham Praise, ........................ ,, . . Buck Duet-Saviour Source of Every Bless- ing ........................ Geibel Mrs. Smith and Mrs O'Connor Unaccompanied Quartet—~There is itesting By~and-liy ........ Havens (By Request). Postiudc, March in B Fiat Duncan The following definitions were cull. I__ ' cd from the examination liaueitsmf pu- piis' in London schools: “An unclcon spirit is a dirty devil." “Poetry is Will'll every line bogins with a capital letter." “The principal part of the eye is the pupil, the moat and the twain." "linctcl'ia is a kind or chair for Invalids." “Lava is stuff they put on your face at the barln-r's."——.iohn lluli's Magazine. Jeddo and Old Company’ 3 Lehigh FOR FURNACE. Cross Creek and Upper Lehigh For Cooking Range and Self Heaters. No. 2 Nut $5.00 per Ton, delivered in cellar RAYMOND BROS. Luther M. Wright IUILoIil or AND DEALElt lN Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and Horse Goods Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming and Sign i Lettering L Factories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford. I TELEPHONE CONNECTION. 3. i i u éyi TELEPHONEM The Place to Get It Is at " TheB Hershf1eld&SonCo s 122 WATER STREET. The Paris Cloak . 33 South Main Street, South Norwalk'. Great Sale pf Fall and Winter Suits, Coats, sure. Wallis ' 'lt selection iii town at prices that no store can beat. I' kind Suit House 33 So. maniac. smut. ....-a .._‘. F‘i . is. . and Suit House and Furs. 515-517 Main St. Stamford. Hi‘ rt F t.. ” woods. , o. ' ‘ - . n: B, Hans. get 1". Ho'sfcrd. J. H. Thoma. J. E. Frau; 'and wife, New I Francis A. gonorrhea, 13-00;. ill. N- cw ur Joseph DoWIrlg‘bhm' II ill-Miro. Co on .3 - hue. act Nor-walk: Jos- Iepll WrDoig. oonmsgcgbt R. 1.; Fred- I Daily Line to N. Y. crick H ortwon, Hickory Bluff. Mchcckcrno—Jt. L. Buell. Middle- town; F. M. Clarklion, Bethel; Mrs. Williams and daughter, Boston; J. L. Olds. New York; H. S, Lesuse, Billing- ham. Mass; Miss Adele Clifton. Halli» tou. Mass; J. “J. Michele. New York; L. R. Hurlbutt. Wilton; George L. Rockwell, Ridgefield; 'l‘. E. Marks. .1. .A. Baxter. New York: W. R. Ford. Waterbury; Mrs. lfihgnecker, H. B. Jennings, South Norwalk; 0. G. Phil- lips. R. P. Wilson, A. L. Stiefel. New York; L. A. Libby, Hartford: .1. W. Simona. Port Chester H. C. Robertson and wife. Boston; F. D. Gungton. Springfield. 0.; C. J. Mints, South Nor- walk; L. Mints. Newark, N. J.: R. Brady. N. Dolan. Brooklyn; ii. Contact. New York; J. J. Quiiotte, South Nor- walk. The only reason for locking the burn after the horse is stolen is to let the thief know that you noticed it. Simple violations of the law are ens- lly overlooked when it is to our inter eat to be friendly with the violators. Horace E. Dana 81 Son, 43 Wall IL. Nor-walk. Real Estate and Insurance. We have several dIcIdItI bargains in income producing property thIt growth of the town. J.M.Layton & Co. (INCORPORATED) Real Estate 5 Railroad Ave. 80. NORWALK. CONN. .For Freight Only. on and arm Tucson. January 'I. 1908, Freight Propellers leave Pier as. East River, New orb. (foot of Dover street). every day. (except Sunday).stsp.ln. Freight Hound atwmukupmdpmcfl Norwsik up to 5:30 p. in. Norwalk Steamboat Co. -‘ Annlng J. Smith. C. c. Honolulu. Loo-e0. General Agent. f Perfection on ‘ ~ Heaters ' RAYBIILIIIAMPS ' arms list-133w PRICE .F A Mitchell Cor. Welland High Streets, 'Norwallt. Conn. r 1.47 1907 Plumbing and Steam Heating. Ho1' WATER HEArlINI. HOT Ain HEATING. I’I'OVEI AND no! ULATE AND TINII OFI G, can and Stella Fitting” ostr Ixturec. Metal Ceiling, Etc. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF RICHMOND HANG!" The Jones &H0tchkiss Company 17 WALL OTIIIIT. NOIWALK. to El on tholr household furniture. plan personal pm with'otft" .‘on their turn me without indorIIcr. CALL AND Oll lit. Independctlt Loan & Security Co. nurture allow a at. must increase In value with the rapid ‘ MeneysfiAdvanced: farn1.with your mothertin-law?” M ABOUT THE SAME. "i understand he is a writer of tie lion." “No; he is pugillstic editor on the Daily Bump " “0b. a writer of friction." PROSPECTS or A'coob A courts", crock or want ' noon..- 8th "ans BIINOLE AND DOUILI .from $3.50 up. I Come in and look them over. A'iarge stock of fresh AMMUNI- TION- . mun. Norwalk Hardware Co 39 MAIN irraEET. NORWALK. Coal for the Winter dont forget to call and examine our stock. it is the highest grade and it will not cost you any more. nAaaisacaus COMPANY TEL. 450. I! WATER ‘T. NOTICE .. v. I: I Owners of Edison Phonograpbs should not fall to hear the not: H ‘ Edison Amberoi Record which plays just twice as long as the old record. and is better in every way Come in and let us play a few records for sou new The A. J. Angevine 8: Son Co. 134 AND 23o wacilmovon Ir. CityNatiOnalBank sou-rs NORWALK. ochre _ vuucltorc‘AcsasitAi: Ilium cosmos. BAPITA .1 .1 4 ‘l' v 1 .1 cuanue AND snows. 1" “73,500.00. 1 EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. PM JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice-pres. FREDERICK H. ROWAN. Ind VIM wiLraso Iocwsti. Cashier. DIRECTORS. E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Counsel Grumman Josiah R. Marvin J. wsum Marvin Christian awn-ix John H. Light Fred H. Rowan. ‘L‘I-I_I_ :2 Attendance all hour-idly and night. Frederick II};.Ganiing. UNDERTAKER. Merci Parlors ifl m nay trend t. I'd. I“; ‘ omczn'uld lull :- I‘odloc cm until IX"? “Judi! All: .ly and apparently without any fear. .The"dippers" were the first ones seen W i.“ ‘1 . it h “t l. y. ..... Q ~ 9 ‘ $0} I?” t“ . . . I I I I a ‘ ‘ I ‘ It to y , g i" " j ‘ J 1' P‘" .. .. 3‘ I“ M In” g “Nail, 1%.,” 9'- ’MI 1M. . cxvc “Tolls Jim.“ I “I was i. “M" W ‘” "Going to the uorld’ii fair .thilI Tim GGEI I S year?“ "at... i. .. min. i... i... As...» SATURDAY CANDY That's “go. Where Ih thel World will you tell t e folks you ve men during CW“ the week you have been down on the Pound but for flay/illndassorimsnt’y andgpurlty t is unequa e i c . ‘ Just suchia bdxo chocolaths as y'oud pay 50 cenrs a pound for suyl other day than Saturday and think you were getting it cheap. Y. THE BRIDGE soc WAsHinoros crhu'r. TEL. CALL. «1—4. All 0M0" oniivor'u ran- at chem. w 0”” . Miss Jennie Dadis has returned "to her some in New Haven from, n init with East Norwuik friends. Mrs Robert Morris has rot home to Stamford. after a. pleasant Lt with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Randall, f mat avenue. The frame is being raised for the lant do which the Bridgeport Reel Es- atc and Investment Company intends to make concrete blocks. Conductor Tommy Brady. of the Gregory Point line is enjoying a day‘ a vacation, and the after end of his car is‘belng looked after by Harry Bar- tram. Miss Isabelle Hartford, who has been ill at her home in Winfield street, is now very much improved, and ex pacts to return to her school duties Monday. Howard Gehrmann. who was ill for a long time of typhoid fever. has re- sumed his Saturday duties at the Bridge Pharmacy. on the Washington street. bridge. Harold Bundle and a party of friends set out this morning in Mr. Rundlcs’ automobile on a bass flailing trip to New York state. They expect to return this evening. A number of Jewish men hunts on the Washington street bridge stated this morning that they did not intend to vote Monday at the elections on at count of the fact. that it will be Yom KIDDUI' DaY- “Acknowledging a Trust, of Chris- tian Stewardship,‘ is the topic for the Epworth League service tomorrow evenln at 6 o'clock. Miss Sadie Ran- dall wl‘ll lead and the public is cor- dially Invited. The vice- president, Elisa Bland will lead the Loyal Workers' Society meet- ing tomorrow evening. when the sub- Joct under discussion will be “is Sanc- tiflcatlon Necessary to Twentieth Cen- tury Believers." 'Jobii Howell, Samuel Hull. John Carbon and Horace Koywcrth shoul- dered their-guns, this morning, cud set Out in the direction of Broad River on a hunting expedition. Their friends are hoping-for 'a game dinner. Principal George E. Thompson went to Williamstown. Mass, today to re- main over Sunday as the guest of his Harold C. Thompson. who is a junior this: year at Williams. Mr Thompson made the trip by way of Bridgeport. . The regular Sunday services will be held tomorrow. at the Adrent Chris- this church. in Van Zandt street. al- though the interior decorating is still in progress. in absence of the rcguiAr pews, the chairs will be used by the congregation. There was a. sign of cold weather this morning at the Benedict Farms inlil pond, when two “dipper" ducks were seen sporting about complacent- here this season. it has been made public that Albert G. Boston. a Van Zandt street young man, and Miss Maggie Marron. of Nor- walk were married last December They are now taking a belated wed ding trip. and will make their home at the groom's residence. The hospital "hold up girls" were on the job bright and early this morning. and were doing a land office business from the start. This section of the town is being well patrolled by the girls. and the proceeds frdm here will undoubtedly be large. James H. Angelmsn. of First street. is now recovering nicely from his se- lvere attack ‘of neuralgia. which laid him up for six weeks. Mr. Angelman hopes to be able to resume his duties at the plant of the National Oyster rCarried Company Monday. A large section ct East Norwalk's oyster navy at work on the Bridgeport natural growth beds arrived home yesterday and today. Charles Tobey, William Tobey, Jay Petty and several A BIG Daor. 1N raters Is Usually Accent Illbd by.“ Falling. 9331. Value. The rlccs its axis our Groceries iI'eproIelIlt the honest vs no of the best the grocery market ad‘ords. Paying less than we ask is getting quantity It the expense of toasty Beginning Monday. Oct. Bill.“ ness and stop calling for orders. By so doing we can gl‘vv you bet- tsr prices and prompter deliveries. :10 bhsine“ dwith less capital. haysn no bad debts.- do business with can e an out. down exile y a I t 3"“'“ a... 3n... " cries. because heretofore mot later orders can afford to. . afternoon. Q 282 East Avenue. . v ‘ more returned yesterday afternoon. owing to the poor catches. it is fear- ed that the work ls almost over. William Ross recited some of his Klondike experiences Thursdm night at Hafucr‘ s on the bridge and there is a report that he is thinking of tak- ing another Alaskan trip. son. of the East Norwalk schools has gone to Williamstown Mass" to spend Sunday with his son. Harold G. Thomp- son, who is a member of the junior class at Williams College, "A Revival With a Great King for Leader" will be the subject of the Barnes Class, tomorrow, and the “Strange Journey of an Ark, and What Happened to It," will be the topic; his so new plans for the fall work', both in the class and gymnasium, will be brought forward. All also are wel- come at these meetings. '1 he candidacy of Robert C Mitchell for town tax collector is meeting with much favor among Democrnts and Re- publicans alike throughout Mast Nor walk, for Mr. Mitchell is widely and favorably known hole. ills name will lllptili‘ on the Democratic ‘ficket and electors who vote the Republican tink- et and desire to have him elevated to office should not forget. to attach. a poster bearing his name at the proper point on the ticket. It [Is also perfect- ly legal to write the name with pen or pencil. East Avenue- Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Charles Kay Woodson, D.D.. pastor—Sunday services: ‘Ai 10: 30 a. m.. the Communion service and administration of the Lord's Sup per; at 7. special sermon and good music by. select choir, air. Fer-gasp 1.0.3. lender. unearth League 6 p m.; .i‘u lor League. 3: 30 p. m.. Miss Emma Parsons. superintendent; Sunday school at 12 noon, Dr. Morgan. super- intendent. Thursday. 7:46 p. m.. pas tor's meeting. You are kindly request- ed to be present at all services and’ on time. The Young Men's Association of the East Avenue Methodist church, held the church when officers were named as follows: President—James H. Hahford. Vice-President—Arthur Brown. Secretary—Walter Jennings. - Finlnclal Secretary—Frederick Wal- In. Treasurer—Albert Ferris. _ Plansfor the coming Winter were talked up, and an orchestra was or- ganised. Now that cool weather is here. the young men. are taking re- newed interest . in the association, .4 which was formed last winter. Advent Christian will be obgor Advent Char out to all members. 'Church—ASund‘ay as Rally Day some ards have been sent There will he a short address in the morning at 10 30 and tile obstervahc'o of the Holy Climb“ ’munlon. in the evening at 7 the pea- tor will II? b q A Call to Consccra tion. ’1‘ ggndl scho’oi will be held at 12 in.. juniors meet at 3 p m and young people‘s meeting will be held at 5:45 p. m. Subject. in Sanctiilcli tlon Necessary to Twentieth Century Believers leader. Mrs. Elisa Bland. At tention is called ,to the change of time for evening services. Yobiig people‘s meeting at 5:45 and evening preaching IiiilFl__i‘_iiiii.II Frederick Mead. of Head Brothers' store. is ill at his home'.. The store of John Hoffman Sr. now being placed in its former loca- mm over the cellar recently built l‘be work will probably be fliiIIBIletI 800“. There is a rumor afloat that 3 vii- lage improvement. society will his start- ed in flows‘ncn Sudh filings have helped many athei- villages, why not ours? , ..;.,_ Rev. Ernest W. 13th has; returned from big; visit in Oxford. New Jersey. and wi occhpy the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday morning and evening? Mm‘fi'fiv odes-IIOOOI m a a... leaf" .2:::::::::::;‘.'.““m Our Delicious Coffee for encvvult tniynurfliogrs for ......’..h§c RWJ .Ioselov done. 84 80. MAIN ST» SOUTH NORWALK l ‘i .II‘ EIII'I’ "if“ m Bowsyton be“. large malarity of Republican vo rs, but it is“ expected that. the De ratio can as. for ml town tax cqllcotquto .Mitch'eli city editor of The Ben incl will i‘cr ceive his shard. The circusel which had been" at y‘Roton Point for hiseveral years I M“ F . 'I fi‘fiy'mto miolsfl%nrlswrm J“.3 5' Che was sildiilIedI'r; tif'the Wit Munip proposes to bring p hblues Indtgreenc in every debutant larger one to the Point next.1 your. ti'oni of wédi’tiblei calling for orders which of cou e could‘ not. “do out until soon or We have appreciated the business that we have had. but could! not blame the people who were willing to pay cash, for going to 0th stores that sell cheaper than any credit store who calls for We shall continuato keep the some high grade of goods we have always kept, and you will find no better- or larger variety in any store in town than you will here. Orders sent by telephone or children will receive the cam careful attention as though you came yourself. you to come as often as you can because you will be sure to see things you want that, you would not think of at home. All orders received before nine o‘clock a. in. will be delivered in time for dinner, orders received after nine will not go out until Orders received after 4: 30 p. in. will be delivered next . morning. with the exception of Saturday. when orders will be re- ceived until eight o'clock in the evening. Come in and see what we have to offer. ”“11 ‘.I H. E. MEAD 8. (30.. MMWNWMMv Superintendent George W. Thump-v a business meeting last evening at ~ Is. Is'l‘hat Preyoiifid. shall do I. driedhwssb bnsl Better prices because we can Pcomp tor tlelivL s beenmp token up in However we wan to East Norwalk. Conn. i IS‘hippan Point, where it Luis been for some time. Rowayton Baptist Church. RAWF A. Cunningham. pastor—Scum)”. Al follows: Sunday, 10: 30 a. in} and“: 30 p. m.. public worship with sermon: Communion follows the morning Iota vice: Bible schoolC follows t e Com- munion; Y. P. S. ..E in Ill ion ser- vice with EpworthCI League .u' this churcu at 6: 45 p. in. Wedne y eve- ning from b: 30 to 8 o'clock the church basement, harvest supp r. un‘ der the auspices of the Ladies .id 80- ticty; Thursday evening at 7:30," mld~ 'wcck prayer service. i IIIIIIN Ill Hillililll}. The Joseph Wan has been leased to Stamford for three years. Mrs. James Shahnessgi will spend several days in Hartford on week. . during the bridge celebrat on. . Mrs. B. A. Lockwood of Noroton.I moved Wednesday, to her plguaaut apartments on Hindioy Park Darlen. Di- John Waite Ayery.’ fornieriy of Barton has removed lils‘ onice to. the Howard uilding. 576 Fifth avenue. corner o my. street. New York.‘ - Mr. Kluck and daughters who have . occupied and Bates homestead, Brook side avenue during the submit-r, re- turned this week to that. New York - hmlfifi- -’ 3' I and ,Mrs. Harry Orchard I'IIlrtIiIv-i received from St. P€i9l\0IiIu 01' his wee angels. and Harry is learning to .. sing “0h bush thee. my baby." tery.-,,, _ creditablyI. . . M.r and Mrs Jack Weed and Miss ‘ Bessie Weed of Nojotou are still at their summer home in Aniliden,- Vt.. . and will remain a month or more be- fore returning to ba'rlen. .. Rev. Carlos A Martyn. of the NOFI- , ton Presbyterian Church, Whose hand - was accidentally burned, previous .to his departure for Amsden. Vt‘., is still suffering considerably from Its efforts. rIECG. NOI‘OIOII. Briggs. of . FiiIilii. I Mrs. Oscar Budd and family are . i'lsltlnIg the farmer‘s parents in Can- son. 5‘ A number of young people will hold? A picnic at Lake Waccabuc Saturday, October 10th Mrs. Frank Weston has lo." I land to (site up her residence in New Ydfid“ for the ‘Winter. . The Tea _,Rood Sign of The Wild Goose, will close the 9th of Octobeflr an- the season. Miss Abby Bundle has returned frdi‘n ' i . . ‘ a week and visit with friends at Latte) ’q. Kensico, New Yorlt. Mr. a d Mrs, George Brown intro left town? for thIIe winter. to make their -” , residence in New York Miss Alice Fitch and Miss SuIIIIB Seymour. of South Norwallt have hem recent guests of Miss Helen Stimson. The roof of the cottage owned by Mrs he 'Fé’ssénde'n is undergo- ing re-ehl log. W. L Clmstend has the contrnc ; Mr. and Mrs George Boyd and fatn- liy have closed their summer roili- dence and have returned to their home in Waterbury. Mrs C. J. DeWitt, Mrs. H. G. Thomson. Miss Hard and Miss Kather~ ine Sturges are spending the week at? , a. cottage at the seashore. \ There was no session in Hurlbutt. .. street our Center school‘s on Mondsy.,_, the teachers. being absent visiting the‘; Normal School in Danbury. . , Friends of the let's J. free. of Dilb- bury. attended his to ‘al in that. town last 3 urday. c‘rele. 3 ,I tive of the (mild (Emily: of wages . ’ Among those who enjoyed the _t. excursion of c d from Wii iiion gwwfy Broth” .of sum Wilton. . and Hendford Rev. C. A. rks administered the . rite of biliiiii‘ni iii if: MMW VF.“ J Church Sunday morning, when tile in- -. M. 'v i . J4 i fantdeuiiifie: normedm uwauunr'I Riley it” oh Irhe’ 3!.“ng Dayflefinw at gill. NoitYr Chants i‘" rvness vol: Hi1!“
Norwalk Chronicler