in on the popular weaves and colors
in heaps. and cotton.
000135.?“ of chaos
E. K. . Banks’
MAHacKsMo H3t§L wreck.
sourH uoawmc.
l
N0 .
fits—City E It I RIIIdIrico
Mrs. Annie
Madison stre
Bur . .....
in s eat.
George Collins of Ehrlng Hill, will
spend ythe week with friends in Darion
us—ss.
Raymond M. Gates of New Yor
city, was a visitor in South Norwdl
yesterday.
The Norwaik city council will meet
this evening in the council rooms in
Wall street.
Mr and Mrs. A L steigerwsld. who
have been flying at 132 Main street
have moved to No. 56.
-—-—-_
Clifford St‘urges of Norwalk. for-
merly of this place spent Friday hunt-
ing with a friend in Weston.
James H. Howard, of West street.
who is employed In New York city. In
spending a few days ’at his home here.
w
Mrs. William HSGrekory and daugh-
ter hols. of Stamford, have been
guests of Mrs. Effie Hoyt, of 21 Lowe
street.
The Pine Ledge Whist Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Robert Van Baron. of West
ayehno.
W
The town hdard of assessors is how
in session and tgroperty h‘oiliers should
bear in mlifii h’ébhsii‘ll'y of putting
In their ta; lists hetero November 1.
Landlord‘f‘. J. Sullivan. of the Ho-
tel Victoria. has hpd the dining room
and other rooms of the house attrnco
lively delimited by Alexander White,
of Ely ayenue.
The Old Well Ci ar C mpany went
on its winter sche ule t is morning.
the employees commencing work at
7: 45 o'clock in tho m'ornlng' and 12: is
in the afterdoon and stopping at s
”rm
Miss Mary White and Miss Beatrice
Hughes, both well known residents of
Seavlew avenue. Bridgeport, and em-
poyees at the cartridge factory. have
ending the weekend with mu-
tnaI fr ends in South Norwalk.
_v....u ton Cam, No. l1 Patriotic
Order «3 the Shh of America. will
have an important roosting tomorrow
ht. when a class lot six candidates
nII be initiated, the work being
performed oy the degree team of
Camp No. i. of New Haven. The state
officers will also he in attendance. A
fine oyster supper will be served.
':~ .
A creditors' petition in bankruptcy
has been filed inst George B. Clark,
of Milford. ask ng that he be. ad-
judged hankr The petltlo lug
creditors and it .amounts of i an-
claims are: . isthmus Bum
company. @580"t “"18an purri e
compnri
Flint Wagon its. Flint,I “Mich.
"08:50. m
-—if you met 61" best homemade
bread and biscuit; phone 314-3. Ban.
ner Bakery. _
t .'
It is expected that a large delegation
of . is the stic Chain will
oomlgL'AJffr , seam t on.ight when
Coin I of that city,
brin 0' 'e Win be initiated
in the third degree ”by th e team of
Palestine CaatIe, No. 2 The team has
been “:33st some good work
is o e dirvbtor has prom-
ised yaew work. A ban
gust wiIi be .FXI‘WENW the creation.
There is a Moral Increase in busi-
ness along the western division of the
modicum Bit-L“ of Max:313
moments for
flog“? WEPMBE ykocpiio and
the bridge. The The are all heavily
loaded. showi MI? business In
freight traffic ”is up decidedly.
The Dani) uryy’a id‘now full of
freight cars. shine containing ship
ments for ’13“ city. While others are
beingi stint! with Danbury products to
r ppm hf the country.
airs. .'
.41.”. J...
,4
r
, Saturday afternoon.
“ Patiently suffered a shock was seated
fifew minutes later his brother, EdWard
L. Bishop. who lives near.
‘ burned.
G110Y 53005- ’L
Clothing oi Manson Bishop Caught
Fire at Hp Was Nope Reading
a Newsch
GUILF‘ORI). Oct. )8. ~J. Munson
Nikon‘n aged former of the Nut
Plains district. died at l o ‘clock yester-
day ufherhoon from the effects of fer-
ilble burns received at his home late
Mr. Bishop, who
in a chair reading a paper while his
wife left the house for a short time. A
hearing
ncreams of agony. rushed into the
house and found Mr. Bishop lying on
Edward L mishap succeeded in quick-
ly extinguishing the flames. but not
until he himself M been severely
After summoning Dr. West.
of this town. every effort was made;
to relieve the sufferings of the victim.
hut after- lingcrlng in agony all night
the and came shortly after noon yes-
tender.
Jacob Manson Bishop. who was
79 years 'of age. was the son
was a well known farmer of Guilfnrd
He leaves a. widow. one daughter. Mrs
Henry Dslph, of this town, a brother
Edward L. Bishop, and four grand-I
children.
8U NDAV-SCHOOL DAY.
Observance Vsstsrdsy In the Episco-
psl Church.
In the Episcopal Church
country and in the Church
in this
of Eng-1
day school Day The world's fifth
Sunday- school convention, hold
Rome in 1907, passed the following!
resolution.
“That this convention Invites Sun-
day-school workers in all lands mi“
unite in the observance of the third
Sunday in October of each year as
gaging in private and public prayer
as occasion may offer, on behalf or
Sunday-schuols throughout the world."
Among resolutions adopted by the
IAImboih conference last year were
the followln:
“la the judgment of the conference.
it Is our duty as Christians to make
It clear to the world that purely sec-I
ular systems of education are educow
tionally as well as morally unsound.
since they all fail to coordinate tire
training of the whole nature of the
child and necesgarIly leave many chil-
dren deficient In a most important
factor for that information of charac-
ter Is the principal aim of education.
‘ft is our duty as Christians to be
alert to use In all schools every op-
portunity which the State affords us.
for training our children In the faith
of their parents and to obtain adequate
opportunities for such teaching In
countries where they do not already
exist."
To PROTECT BALLOONISTB.
PARIS, Oct. l8.—-As a result of an
accident to the French dlrigible bal-
loon Repubique In which four officers
were killed, the War Department has
decided to introduce a system of sev-
eral pas compartments in future mili-
tary balloons somewhat like the water
tight divisions of a vessel. to insure a
gradual «loscent if one compartment is
pierced, and equip the diriglbies with
wooden propellers.
The Repubilque fall from a height
of five hundred feet on September 26.
when the envelope suddenly collapsed.
The axle of the right propeller
snapped permitting a blade of the
propeller to pierce the envelope. re-
ilwfioor totally enveloped by domes. .
of
Justin and Mary (Davis) Bishop. and’ .,
land yesterday was observed as Sun‘i
the World's Sunday-school Day, by on '
leasing the gas.
l
i
I
Our new stock of Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains. Oil Cloths. Lino
leums. etc. In the largest and most complete assortmeiit shown in this vlcln
ity. The true home lover will not overlook the rare importance of new floor
covers and draperies in refreshing the winter home Whether it Is to be
a new covering for the kitchen. dining room. or run for the parlor, or a
now runner for the hall or stairs. you will find this splendid collection an
exceptional. benefit and all moderately priced for your chooalng.
J Co
in»; .l .
12- 18 North Main Street.
To 9.5 ropes or
Merrill Business Collége j.
A Sure Chance
DAY ND ONBGHT
Sorts Nowell:
The Boat. ‘8. Bailey 0
Stamford
no... arm and More
South Nor-walk. Conn;
to Will Success
Edna“ “as ‘
Port Chester
SOUTH NOR WALK. CONN.
YARD TEL. 45-2.
MILL TEL. 46-3.
LLumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Mace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters.
IIIt metal and II more ornamental.
in I made in two class of Douglas fir. the most durable of modern mods; will out.
up I .~ inculemaimanls
Also we confidently rscommsnd "Lincoln Roofing" fer roofs and IIII for
flashing In place of metal.
Doss not rust or decay and will III! I Ilfstlms.
.a-.--. . . _.. J
7...}: .. --- _,. ................_. w.“ a... "a,
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optimal Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL BTREE‘I’.
moss as.
‘NORWALK.
Jeddo Coal for Furnace”
Cross Creek Cool for Range
Carmel Coal for Open Grate
Home Comfortable
Meals on Time
lSHES.
HALIFAX. N. 8. Oct. iii.~«'l‘hc pro-
tracted stiligo of the Cape ilicion coal
miners Is beginning to show its effect
on the coal supply in the maritime
provinces. The dealers suy thorn in
every likelihood of a shortage In tho
bituminous product from the local
mines. and they are making Inrge lin-
portationa from the mines of the Unit.
ed States and Scotland to uteri their
demands. Prices are also going up.
and it Is claimed that Scottish coui
can be sold here almost as cheaply
as the Nova Sculls product.
W...
A conceited man is the maiden's
easy mprk. a.
ETNKBKL'LL’ééfl’L’sLUPr‘Ev L ‘ oiMiLrT-L”
Children Happy
Raymond Bros.
oiICIrL'EEBFE IE?
PITTSBUBJG. Pit. Oct. 18.-<Havlng
completed most of the routine bust
. nose, the actual centennial celebration
Iand the great communion service, the
delegates attending the international
celebration and convention of the [tin
clpios of Christ (Christian Church)
devoted the eighth day‘s session to
Bible school work of the church. An
even dosen of conferences were held
In various parts of the city. Tonight
the men’s Bible classes will parade
through the city, and it Is expected
that 10.000 men will be in line.
The semantics will end to marrow.
mm
The outooffdate pennant never fltsa
wpspan.
, males among the young people skits.
_ theaters. our artistic parlors and our
' over the sea like in
Jilin-I
Rev. F. D. Wailers Breaches IliiLif
Third in the Series oi Old Pic-
lures in New Frames
The third sermon is the series of“
Old Pictures in New Frames was de- .,
livered last evening by Rev. Frank D '
Walter M the rust M. in Church: rue
text Was: ; . ' ‘
"Aria he wist not that the Lord had
depnrted from him.":—~Judges 10:
said:
1 learn from this old story the lea-L.
son of the fascination of sin. There ,
are those who would make us believe .
‘ that sin has no fascination, but the
Bible tells as clearly about “the pleaih L
“urea of‘ sin."
Mark Guy Parse says-
that the devil is not foolish enougtho
so a fishing without a halt. lie
fully dangling us his halt “the pleas~
urea of sin." lie says “Enjoy life.
have a good time. there is only one:
life to live. [)0 not sour your'life by
becoming a Christian."
and frcsh and Is as old as the (iat-~
den of Eden. There Is not a Word Of
truth in it. The happiest mon‘ In the
world is the Christian man. "The
pleasures of sin" may look very at.
tractlve and alluring. but remember
that there Is a hook concealed under
the bait. if you nibble at this bait.
Satan will soon pull you into his boat
where you will drift away into a
Christians eternity. Sin Is fascinating.
but it leads to defeat and death at
last.
literally playing with are. but he paid
an awful price for such carelessness.
.
We are living in a fascinating age.
Everything is painted in' glowing col-
ors. We have our brilliantly lighted
state room codches for travel. We
have our swift Levin ans who speed
wind. furnished
with every convenience. of a first-class
hotel. with a table filled with all the? ’_
. richest and tempting foods, and furs
clashed with wireless telegraphy and
all the latest inventions Ivhich have
made travel upon the sea no longer an
experience to he dreaded. but a delight
and a pleasure. We have our luaurious
automobiles which distance the trol-
ley car and make even railroad travel
slow. But let me remind you that.
sin has kept pace with progress and
enlisted every new invention in his
service to ruin men and women. no
ery kind of a device has been invented
to entice people away from the church
on Sunday. There are picture shows.
baseball games, pleasure resorts and
eacuralonista of every kind. We have
the glided saloon with Its polished mir-
rors. its marble floors. Its richly dec~
orated walls. its beautiful architecture
its costly tapestries, and its mahogany
furni~hings. Ari has been introduced
Into low places of vice and crime. elec-
tric. light with Its many beauilfui ar-
rangements. the parlor with its beauti-
ful tapestries. and charming music to
entice young men and women
from Christ and the church. To listen
to the voice of temptation in this mod-
ern life literally iii to play with fire.
one of the tragic facts recorded in
the words of our testis that "He wist
aotlithst the world had departed from ‘
him." He had lost his power with
God. but did not know it. Tilers is no
more pathetic sight in all the world
than that of a Christian who had been
mighty for (led. suddenly ahorn of all
his oowar. People begin to doubt his
testimony. Whisperiugs of his us»
righteous life are heard upon every
ildu.‘ They am Barnabas who whit not
that the lard has departed from them.
There are mighty Someone in the
world today who accomplish oplospal
tactic and cam heavy burdens of
lift rm same in its mutual W
They yield a wonderful mappings In
20. .L
Among other things the speaker.
This uutruth ‘
, was forged when the world was young
The hero of the evening wash
‘rccognise Its superiority in every essential of quality. finish and service.
away .
trads and commerce. but, who never
, 1.00 W.
Good quality Malina. remr- Tailored Waists, re tlar
, far 260. "Tonight ......... 150 Si. 00. Tonight ...... 8N. ”59°
0““."3 “500018 Sweaters
“05“!” 8 “la the Flannels. 79c menu elites u l to ii‘ ‘
‘0‘" tonight --------- 5° yet- this hoya'. all sleds '3:
$2.50 linen Waitits $1.98 . Notions
Linen Waisis embroidered i ‘ ' .
front. cuffs and collars;$3:{1331;123gym}.x """"""" 14° L‘
”’g‘m“ ”50 “mg“ '1'” 500 Jet Hat PinsL:::::::::.,2;ln '
For tonight only, a few aam- . " e ’ .
pies In Tailored suns...ss.ss Full size Blankets extra
good. Tonight ........... 98g
35 and 36 Hats 33 98
, 0 ‘
A new lot for tonight. Your sec mundane Skirt" ‘3 c
choice ................. $3.98 Just for tonight ............ 899 ‘
"Fur Turbans That Are
Diffcnen "
NEWI iNBw
FREE! the Copy New idea Fash- i 'FRE L
ion
thlllorw ._ V .
MINTZ’S 3”" on».
“11101101158 of Activity and Progress.”
92 Washington
Street
Shoes that “just
naturally" are worn
by children. Will
wear and hold their
shape.
90 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWA
a Int-«ix at
Winter Underwear
The more critical you are about the fit and quality of undergarmentsi.
the greater our confidence that you will be pleased and satisfied with ' , ‘
Hermie (hand-finished) Underwear
It is worn by thousands of American women. all over the land, rtho '
The styles suitable for fall and winter are ready and we invite your in.
spectlon of same.
N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
m-.
9.
the finInnisl Willi, but ypu all: them
to star or it... their influence for a'
ippt sopl. and they would be pulled
L dim in do. The puprefiio used today
mount anon; intellects and us-
.0th to basin to deal In
a paper; of hcpvan where'
I poi c ms with pelflilh
There nre inch eunuch in
has at this city to tilts this
it? far Christ. if
is earnestly for spirit
riches as they do for‘ earthly rich-
‘ti u use that we is up rouse.
rs of Christ should berth to show that
worn on on this: busiheah is in
, our; our this and out our fellow .
sit. and that do carry on our every
Pity Wilma to any expenses. have
you lost your power with hour it is
time to iota rs. it again at the lifes-
tern rest. Will you do it new?
mm
W FOR "annuals? vovmc.
gum was fraudulent your It
wmmmdmm n my std
W
I
use
We guarantee to save from 1-!“
1-8 of your Coal bills
Norwalk Chronicler