\
" mag»; ,
'11.',.‘Antomoblle rtIad racing has come
‘ this side urine Atlantic the interest
. and ' there ,is II
x is: p. to.
Oh
~.. .. .. hammers
.“ssons smelly s ' ' .
rid fraternity Invlti
FratIrnslly
1- rw .
agssn'r u. wu.co soe'y.
30. an end in Great Britain. .but on
Iii such contests seems to be increasw
in"; The public likes the excitement
hiwdtchlng 'a contest in which there'
laconic hasard of human life. and
We of the manufacturers seem to“
dunk that the advertising they ob-.
~an to worth'th’ iargemutlay which
participation in the race involves. To-‘
day there is a long schedule of races
fin-the new Vanderbiltcup course,-
whlch is thuswsed for the first time.
“ " a speed contest at
Fhilsdelphla. 'i‘ e race for the Van~
derhilt cup and the Savannah con-
test. in which many foreign cars are
to take part, will come later.
m
r llllllllil in wars '
“A good many who press their own
platted skirts at home invariably do
this on the wrong side. supposing it
would not be safe to do so on the
right side. This is a. mistake. They
can be pressed on both sides and the
infirm this Way made fiatter, if one
a careful always to have a cloth be.
tween the skirt and the iron. and the
iron not too hot. The best work is
done with a moderate iron moved
slowly. ,
A very necessary foundation for tho’
was of the present season is a ion
oomt. And it is a mistaken idea tint .
lhdy cannot be comfortable. for' if
properly fitted they are as comfortable
as any other. the bones not extending
below where- the figure begins-to fall
swar-
rit is no longer the habit to wonder
at a bit of good'work done by a we-
man or to plead that extenuating cir-
cumstance for what comes from her
hand. says Dressmaking at Home. She
is keeping step with men in .the'in-
tronohsd poaitima in the literary
world and divides the pages ofthe
magazines with men. if you look over
"the best selling books of the day."
you will find the name of the author
is by no means always masculine.
Where once she only wrote love stor-
ies and the like she has by a clever
movement invaded the historical field.
and it must be confessed that her his-
tory is quite as nearly right as-that of
the socailed sterner sex who claim
the makin of history.
The double-breasted coat is not only
smart and jaunty on the ‘girl of school.
age. but its added warmth makes it
the most desirable.
The tidy housewife never allows the
{spools of thread to be tossed hither
and thither in her sewing basket but
fastens .each to the side of the basket
with narrow ribbon or in some other
way so they will move easily and al-
low the thread to be unwound as want.
ed without removing it from his place.
Cookies rolled thin and cut in the
shape of playing cards which were at-
terward decorated with red and choco-
late icing-s to re resent the spots on
playing cards w e served at a card
pprty and much admired as well as
enjoyed. .
A writer in the New Idea Woman‘s
Modulus says she knows by experi-
ence that cold water and a “cold-water
soap" is better for removing olive oil
from both clothsgand dishes than hot
water. which thins and distributes it.
The revolution in the weight of
clothing necessary to keep one warm
is'a most welcome one. At last it is
recognised that light clothing and bed-
ding may be Just.“ warm as that
whiCh is heavy. and underwear, blan-
kets. dress materials, etc.. that rare'not
1 soft and light and warm find no favor.
. The stockings must match the gown
even though the shoes do not.
.Tiie recently elected president of
the American Academy of Medicine
a a. qunan—the first woman president
I a; national medical society. we
noted.
METHODIST HARVEST coucsar.
‘V; donuts “The Beadtiful City” Render-
ed In the First Church.
' The annual autumn concert of the
South Norwalk gMethodist Sunday
school last night at 7 o‘clock was a
very beautiful effect. The church had
been handsomely decorated with foliage,
wines, sheaves of wheat, and various
War products of the field. the result
hilly repaying the painstaking work.
The church Was filled by the members
. it! the church and the Sunday school.
“poles: is the full program of the
.‘tvhping: . ‘
all. 151 Sunday School Hymns. No. 1.
t ml
A‘s
fl, Choir.
m I.
11.x". Dr. sea 0. Curtlce.
st
‘ Nglontine find Miss DePierne.
' ntifuiClty.” .
‘ Philsthea Class.
trucrod Sousa.
otion.‘
Copyright spot by
Hart Sfliailner It Man
chance. You'll find
new two-buttOn styles;
suit.
14 South Main Street.
I" you like to be dressed in the smartest
style. and the best. quality how's .your
place for distinction in clothes.
Hart Schaffner
8. Marx:
clothes are‘tlie best ever offered for 'men to
wear; every. fabric ail-wool, the tailoring done
in a way to keep the good style looking right;
you'll find these clothes the best for your wear.
the most ported clothes made.
(I We show you just for example one of the
this store the right
a very snappy. stylish
(I In addition ton great line of fancy weaves
and colors we want you to have one of our
fine black suits for 'dressier—than-husiness lose.
1] We'll show you all soris oi good ihings to wear be-
sides clothes; shirts. neckwear. hats and all the real.
This Store is the home oi HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX clothes
Telephone Call 682-2.
e
lllllill’ hurdles
lHlllllI lllll. uuu
Rev. F.‘ W. Norris. Rector. by Con-
sumaiion oi This Task. Adds to .
. Reputation as Church Builder
of mingled interest and rejoicln .
parishioners of the church 0
Matthew. at Tompkins avenue and
McDonough sheet. the Rev. Fraieric
W. Norris, rector. are looking forward
to the services of next Sunday morn-
ing. at Which the church, being now
free from all indebtedness. is to be
consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Frederick
Burgess. Bishop of Long island. The
efforta.of the rector and members of
the church of- St. Matthew have been
unceasingly directed toward this hap-
py consummation ever since the con-
solidation of the church and the
Chigch of-the Epiphany took place. in
190 . .
The old church of St. Matthew. at
Throop avenue and Pulaski street, was
organized and incorporated as a parish
in 1859, services being held in a pri'
vate house in Lafayette avenue during
the building of the church. The Rev.
lease 1". Co: was elected first rector
BROOKLYN: OCL 12.——With,fedii‘158
e
t.
‘of the parish. but died soon after.‘ He
was succeeded by the Rev. James
Thompson, who served in the church
for ten years. The Rev. Charles S.
Williams was then called to the rec-
torship. He continued innofiioé until
1876. when he was succeeded by the
Rev. Charles W. Turner. whose rector-
ship extended thirteen years: Hill suc-
cessor, the Rev. A. A. Morrison. was
called in 1889. remaining with the par-
ish for ten years. his successor. being
the Rev. 1". W. Norris. the present in-
cumbent. who assumed charge of the
parish in April, 1900. beginuiiig'his
duties the following Whitsunday.
Dr. M. Clifford Pardee. a native of
South Norwalk. is one of the rector‘s
ablest and most earnest assistants in
the administration of the parish.
The Rev. Frederic W. Norris, rector
of the church of St. Matthew. was
born-in Bradford, England. His early
education was received in an Edglish
church school, and. after coming to
this country, in st. Stephen's College;
and the General Seminary. in Octo-
ber. he was advanced to the priest-
hood. and became rector of St. Mark's"
Cathedral, Salt Lake City. Utah. Just
previous to his taking holy orders he
was married to Miss Mary E. Cherry.
of English parentage. who was born in
India. Miss Cherry at that time was
one of the prominent literary enter-
tainers in New York, and since ‘her
marriage has raised thousands of dol-
lars for 'poor churches and missions in
this country and in England. '
Mr. Norris remained rector of the
Cathedral in Salt Lake City until 1894,
when he went to Oxford University, in
England. for advanced study. Return-
ing to , e UnitedoStates in 1895. he
was im ediateiy called to the rector-
ship of rinlty chutdh. South Norwalk.
Conn. Here he spent four years, dur- '
ing which time the beautiful stone
church was rebuilt, the properl sn-
tirely freed from debt. and the c urch
consecrated by Bishop Brewiiter,
May. 1900. immediately following
culmination of his shorts in . South
Norwallr. Mr.
charge to accept the call to St. Mat-
thew's. ,
Mr. Norris has been highly esteem-
ed in all his parishes. He is a fOres-
fui and eloquent pulpit orator. w 9
never is sensational and never p -,
i-ie preaches er-
al in his sermons.
I temporansously. and evidently heifer-V
til.-
Norris resigned his
on that if the Gospel will not make
men good in thehome. honest in busi-
ness. patriotic in politics, thenlthero
is no use for pulpit sensationalism re-
carding society and government. As
an Englishman he has many of those
sturdy qualities and the sense of Jus-
tice which are so admired in the Brit-
ishers the world over, together with
the American training that makes liim
a good companiou always. He is not
it club member, but is a mason. and
was grand chaplain of the ,Maaons in
Utah. iiis' favorite diversion. aside
from his love of books. is with the rod
and reel when brook trout or black
bass are in season.
Mr. Norris has refused calls tooth
or parishes here and in England since
he has been a resident of Brooklyn.
and now he is to be congratulated on
this, another triumph for him in the
ministry and in church building.
KNIVES liliil Iii Biilll Iii
NEW BRIlilIi liliiiliiii
(Continued From First Page.)
started at the opening of mass.
when a new chor appointed by the
Galiclan faction and singing in the
gallery. tried to drown out the regu-
lar choir. The din was so great that
the pastor. the Rev. Zalitach. ordered
the regular choir, led by Mike Enort.
to ’stop slngi . As the order was
given, it is a aged. Steve Roman. a
singer in the new choir. came down
from the gallery and lumped on En-
ort. Edort's friends went to his aid
and the fight became general.
in the fight around the altar candle
sticks. chairs and all available pieces
of furniture were used. The row in
the front of the church spread to the
vestibule and there knives and chairs
and a stock used to hold a banner
and surmounted by a cross. were
used. Wlien the fight in the vestibule
was at its height the police appeared
upon the scene and arrested the prin-
cipals. who were all injured.
The inside of the church was prac-
tically wrecked. Broken bottles and
chairs covered with blood.- broken
candle stocks. a knife or two and
parts of the chandelier were lying on
the floor. the covering on which was
bespattered with blood.
The Rev. Mr.‘2alitach went into the
ye try when the fight began and re
ms lied there until the arrival of the
pol . when he attempted to continue
.‘the service. but was prevented
by‘ the police. who feared further
trouble: On his way to his ,home
from the church the Rev. Fr. Zall-
tech was threatened with bodily
harm b these that had tabn part in
the fight; but the police prevented
{further trouble.
“10 present pastor succeeded'the
Rev illubene‘ Voikay. who was re-
atra ned from using the church by an
injunction: Suit was brought Satur-
day by Father Zailtacln for 3450 back
salary and other suits. ope for 950 by
the treasurer. Steve Roman, and one
for 9150 by Joseph Kereiesa, have al-
so been brought. ' ... '
Seven of the men arrested were ar-
ral nod before Judge Cooper in the
,pOlce court this morning. All were
chargdd with breach of the peace’and
assaulting each other and leaded not
iity. The cases were con ihucd until
were named in the case of
' bod John Pristas in the hack.
others were rel
Null. Pris and Jo Grib. the
W
onday. October 19. Bond slot $1.000
Mike Sela-
man. who is charged with having l'tfiib.
8
and r bonds of
" who were most seriously injured.
remain at the hospital. but the condi-
’tion of neither man is considered ser-
lilililllfl iliii, lillil ‘
IiiHiIIilli. filil
Waierbury Man listed Poison in a
Balii and Died Siltiriiy Aiierwsnis
WATERBURY. Uri. 12.——F‘rcdcrick
Marlow. aged thirty-nine years. manu-
facturer of “iron brow." and proprie-
tor of the bottling works at 175 West
Main street. died last evening from the
effects of carbolit- acid. which he had
taken to cure a parasiiis skin affec-
tion. The death is one of the most
peculiar that has conic to the attention
of the local authorities in some time.
as the acid was taken externally.
Shortly after sufipcr. last evening.
hfr. Marlow told 'is wife that he
would like to have some carooiic acid
to use as a wash for his skin affection
after taking ii homeland one of the
children was sent to Lake's drug store
for three ounces of the liquid. After
getting the acid Mr. Marlow went to
the bath room. Some time after he
was heard coming down stairs. and im-
mediately after reaching the floor be‘
low he fell. His wife assisted him to
his feet. but he fell again. and It was
with much difiiculty that she succeed-
ed in helping him to his room. where
he laydown on the bed. He face was
smWing black, and he breathed with
great difiiculty. Mrs. Marlow imme-
diately summoned Dr. C. J. Galley. but
when he arrived the man was dead.
Dr. Galley immediately notified Med.
ical Examiner A. A. Crane. and an in-
vestigation showed that the man was
badly burned about the thighs. legs
‘and abdomen. None of the acid Was
taken internally. as there were no
signs of burns on the man's mouth.
His hands showed no signs of acid.
and no sponge or cloth could be found.
so it is supposed that be poured the
acid from the bottle onto his body. The
burns were of a oharacterto indie to
that the acid had not been diluted,.a d
the death was ascribed to the carbo-
lic acid which penetrated into his sys-
tem. Mr. Marlow is survived by his
wife and two children.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
south Norwalk Congregational.
Thursday—4:45 p. m.. devotional
service led by the pastor. 8 p. m.. lec-
ture by the pastor in the course on The
Book of“ Psalms in the Light of Mod-
ern Interpretation; subject, The Gen-
eral Character of the Book. 43:45 ii.
m.. business meeting to hear the quar-
terly report of the treasurer.
Friday—7:30 p. m.. rehearsal of the
chorus. 72i5 p. m‘.. the pastor will
meet the young men of' about sixteen
years of age and over. in the Inquiry
Club room.
Next Sunday. ceiohe'r ”—10:30 a.
m.. the pastor will sch: offering for
the hospital. 7 p. ., the pastor will
‘ lecture. a
November iii—Shakespearian Read-
ing by R. ii. Geist.
November lie-The Consociation
will meet at the church.
TO DISCUSS MIIOIONC.
'The annual meetiiig of the Fairfield
County auxiliaries of theNsw Haven
Branch'w be held in the Conmsa-
tlonsl Ch h of ; helton. Tuesday.
October 90; the mo lag ,‘ssssion open-
ing at 10:80. Them ‘ promises to
be very interest 5'“. rs; Clarence D.~
Ussh . of Van. _ in Turkey. will
spea in the afternoon: Miss Pfudden.
president of the branch. in the m ,-
ing. Basket lunch at noon. A la
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.
The Prohibition Party of The Nor-
walks has named Captain Frederick T.
Lyon, of theéiccond District. and Dav-
id'A. rules. of the First District. as
representative in the General Assem-
bly. Roswell A. Benedict. of the Sec-
ond Dietrich-has been nominated for
selnator from the Twenty-sixth Dis~
li‘ Cl. ' ’
WEDGE
AdmisSioii-of Electors
Notice is hereby given that the so»
leciiiicii and town clerk of the Team
of Norwalk will hold a session in the
Town Court room. Wallsireet. in the
1908. from . o'clock in the forcnoon
until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. for
the purpose of examining the qualifica-
tions of electors and admitting to the
elector's oath those who shall be found
qualified;
And will be in session for the same
purpose. at theIPolice Room. on Havi-
land‘ street. in the City of South Nor-
walk. Monday. October 19. 1908. from
10 o'clock in the forenoon until 4
o'clock in the afternoon. and again. at
the same place. Wednesday. October
21. 1908. from 2 o'clock in the after-
noon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon;
And at the above times and places,
said selectmen and town clerk will
pass upon... lificstioua of w
who are antiglgtiuto vole under
the laws of this state;
And unless all entered on the first
list as "to be made" whose rights shall
appear to have matured. shall have
been admitted or rejected. said select-
men and town clerk will be in session
for said purposes. at said Town Court
room. Wall street.“ Friday. October 23.
1908. from ‘ 9.0’ciock “in the forenoon
until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and
not afterwards. except that. if it up
pears that the rights of any person on
the first list -. under the title “to be
made" will matters after said' Friday.
October 23. and on or before the day
of said electors meeting. said select-
men and town clerk will be in session
at the ofilce of said town clerk. on the
day before said electors' meeting. to
wit. Monday. November 2. 908. from
9 o‘clock in the forenoon unt 5 b‘clock
in the afternoon. and not afterwards.
for the purpose of admitting such per-
sons. and for no other purpose.
Dated at Norwalk aforesaid. the 10th
day of October. 1908.
JAMES A. BROWN,
ALFRED AVISON.
JOHN DEVINE.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
012 1w ‘ Town ,Clerk.
_..
, CIDER
IMO“. 50 trillion
Louis Joseloff,
72 NORTH MAIN IT. '0. NORWALK
y 'of
attendance is urged.
‘t
4.. .n . mow...“
..._.. -. Til-BALI. «7.
. v.
City of Non ‘ii. Friday. October 16. ‘
! SPECIALS
$1.00 Blankets, 790
300 pairs ll-i full size blankets.
our regular 81.00 kind.
TONIGHT, 790
29c Veils-.250 .
Another case of our well-known
29c Vests and Pants. heavy weight
and full sizes.
TONIGHT. 26¢
Wash Dress Goods
Two items that will keep this
part of thevstore busy—
39c New Chevron stripes at. . . .25c
25c New Fancies ............ 15c yd
5,00 Belts, 29c
Big assortment of Women's Belts.
every style, silk. elastic
and the new Directoirc styles. all
good 500 values.
TONIGHT. 29¢
' 250 Gauze Lisle
Stockings, 19c
Women's Black Gauze Lisle Hose,
linen spliced sole. the kind that
wears, 25c quality.
TONIGHT. 19c
leather,
, O 0
Boys Union Suits
Grey Ribbed Worsted Finish Com-
bination Suits,-iong_ sleeve and an-
kle Drawers. usual 69c value;
TONIGHT. 50c
Table Damask
Full width snow white imported
Damask. in many places called a
75c value.
TONIGHT, 49c yd.
Basement Offerings
lilrscli's Pure Potash ....... do can
Hirsch's Chloride of Lime ....... 7c
Hirsch's Superior Bird Gravel..
4c pkge
iiirsch’s Superior Mixed Bird
Seed .................... 6c pkgc
Hirsch's Bluiug ........... 4c bottle
laiartshorn Ammonia ............. 7c
large bottle.
. BEBKMANN ill].
SELECT GROCERIES
Facet-i use rmcv caacxaas. ib.’ .......................... 10c
18 Las. CRANULATED soon for ......................... sine
osLictous ELGiN caemaav sun-en. ib. .................. 32¢: .
embraces saucy sur‘rsn (In 1 lb. Prints), lb. etc '
Misswu canoes CEYLON TEA. 1 us. can .................... sse
CROWN ASTER COFFEE, in one lb. sealed clns ............... 35c
Gordon-Dry Gin. bot. ....... 85c
Duffey's Malt Whiskey. hot. .800
Burnett’s Old Tom Gin. bot. . 85c
Wilson Rye Whiskey. bot. .. $1.00
Henneasey's 3 Star Brandy.
bot. ..................... $1.45
W
ROUGH RIDER CLEE CLUB.
Leader Frederick J. Force. of the
Rough Rider Glee Club. has called a
rehearsal of the club for this evening
at 8 o‘clock. at headquarters in South
Main street. The new campaign song
books have just arrived and Mr. Force
is anxious to how every member who
possibly can. attend tonight’s rehdar-i
sal. for the time is short. in which to.
prepare for the campaign.
Knicker—Vlrtue is its own reward.
Booker—Yes. it only payaa script divi-
dend—New York Sun. ‘
m. [llflVfR’S an?
he { ‘ ‘ _
-
. so can Depend, 0n.
Thaw" ILITI is .‘a guarantee
of shoe ratification.
.For any ‘~’oooasion—DREM, IUCI-
NICO or stormy weather—our lines
are complete.
”new $5.00.
Wear Shoes “3ch
iss wssuiaeros s'rsssr. -
, " smart“. .
: WINES AND LlOUORS
GEORGE EHRET’S EXTRA BEER. 24 Bottles, 51.00
J. & F. Murteli 3 Star Brandy.
bot. . .................... ems
iiunteror Green River Whiskey,
bot. _ .............. ,, ....... $1.00
Old Crow Rye Whiskey, bot. $1.00
Old Mission Apricot Brandy.
bot. ..................... $1.25
A. F. s. 8. Co; m....c A. F. s. 8. Co. g
Coffee's A
Come and go. 5.7th come with
a flourish of trilmpsts; their po-
lng it by the gum shoe route.
Fancy Coffees are a joke by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hlds poor
quality. -
Our ,
Coffees.‘
Are Fresh
Pure and healthy. We grind by
power, in a jiffy. at the flute of
sale. Try our Mocha-arid Java
at 25c a pound. it has a nation-
al reputation as the host’s! the
price. If you've never tried .it'
you are losing something more
than the money savings—you
are losing coffee satisfaction. ,
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,‘
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
a
messianic. l games.
The Town Teachers". 'ietio‘n will ‘
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at
the Over River hool. The address of
the evening wil be delivered byMiss
Maria Parios.‘ of Betheip-whoss topic
will be "Housekeeping in France."
Light refreshments will be served. _
Norwalk Chronicler