Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 18, 1909 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rumour: .0.
PIANO
GIVEN
e AWAY

every purchase. It. will cost
you nothing.

F. A. LANE
Confectionery '
and Pastry

i

gi-QWWYW:

 

 

[INN NEWS

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

 

92-2—Newe Department
92-3—Bucineu Department
44 —Branch Office. Norwclk
I90 —Editor’c Residence
recs—cm Editor's Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Cloudy and unsettled-weather with

 

'occnsional rain tonight and Tuesday.

A trough of low pressure extending
from Texas northeastward to New
Jersey Is producing cloudy and rainy
weather in the Lower Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys, the southern portions of
the Lake region, and the New Jersey
coast. An area of very high pressure
is central over South Dakota. It is
producing cool, pleasant weather in
the northern sections west of the
Mississippi river. Conditions favor for
this vicinity somewhat cloudy and un-
settled weather, with light rain.

 

TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO.
Y

DA .

Highest, 84"; lowest, 62°.
Miss Addie Bailey Is ill at her home

at 22 Burbank street, South Norwalk.

w ‘
Ralph Hitchcock. of South Britain,
is a visitor in South Norwalk with
friends.

Mrs. C. M, Randall. of Watertowu,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. 8. Trent-
bridge, of South Main street.

The board of high school visitors
will hold a meeting tomorrow even
ion in thb Norwalk High school

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pidgeon, of
Taylor avenue, have been the guests
of relatives in Northpori, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert llorton, oi'
Chestnut street, are visiting their son,
Irving W. Ilorion, in Springdale.

 

Mr. and Mrs. James Harry, of Camp
street, have been entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. John Collins, of New York city.

Our llroihers‘ Lodge, I. 0. O. F..
will meet this evening in the lodge
rooms in Norwalk to transact some
business.

 

Miss Mary A. Robins. of Franco
street, spent Sunday with friends In
Norwich, and today Is attending the
Iiuptlst state convention.

liazcl, Adeline and George Brother-
ion, the children of Mr. and Mrs.
(leorgo lireihcrton, of Iloyt street.
Norwulk, have been quite Ill.

in-ttor Currier Henry 0. Bailey. of

South Norwulk. has returned froth
Providence, It. 1., where. he attended
the annual convention of the Brother
hood of Si Andlew.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Nol‘wnlk Building, Loan and invest-
ment Company will be. bold tomorrow

, evening at the office of Taylor it. (lol-
den. Washington street.

Work on tho (loloburn building is
now progressing noticeably and most
of the beams for tho floor of the see
out! story are in lilacs. The brick
work is also rapidly going up.

The true home lover will not over-
look the rare importance of new floor
onvorlngs and draperies in refreshing
the winter home. A. J. Collins it Co.
are liliflwiilfl the largest and most com-
plete assortment in this vicinity. lieu
adv.

 

Major Howard J. iiloomsr, formerly
of Norwalk. made a score of fifty-sill

In the recent shooting tournament of
the lflrctJnfuuiry, at South Munchcs.

Icl'.

 

Captain Thomas llunt went out for
an automobile ride this morning. on
the Miller iiroihors' auto truck. and
up in Willniouuk he met with a slight
The machine was not quite
hi1. onouxh to iiold three, so Mr. Hunt

no. ldout

minnlecrod to «it on one or the trunks

in they were spinning along the road
ilr. Miller quite accidentally struck a
rock at the side of the street, and
mo a-npiain was thrown on into the
m was not hurt, however. and
catching up with the machine, went

mall

merrily on hill way.

 

has
W.-.

linke’s Nine 'S‘tstionery

usetdbflcxuc
to shut! ew‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

;§ Tornado Insurance

50 Envelopes. 26c

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 106-2.

' 74 Washington ctr-«c. IOU”! Hamill.

 

Acker, Menali & Condit's

Week- End Candies
29c

:. 'BaXteris Drug Store.

 

 

ANDERSON'S

float Frames set up and ready to
plank.

All kinds of repair work. .

Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shell PointNorwaIk

 

Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co.

Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
talus, Etc. Pbonx 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.

CHAD. H. DOWNED, Prop.
9 Céunland Place.

 

W GILBERT NEWELL'S DANCING
SCHOOL

at Arion Hall, South Norwalk. Ilcpin-
ners' Class for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Wednesday ev en’ g Oct. 20 at 8 o 'clock.

Nlllii W WWI SIREEI

WALI. STREET 10:10 a. m. -A
brisk opening demand c-urtiod wires
of a number of leading spmulntive
stacks a point above Saturday‘s clos~
lag. Ton ihousaid shares of United
States Steel sold at 92% and 93, com-
pared with 9173. at the end of last
week. Union Pacific. American Smelt-

 

 

WALL STREET. II a. m.»~—Thc
Huwley group of stocks Wont up at a
rapid rate, but. selling pressure devoi-
opcd on the more prominent issues.
Large soiling orders wiped out. the
rise in Uniter States Stool and also
forced Union Pacific and Reading
back a point.

WALL STREET, Noon—Another
advance In specialties was not of punch
benefit to the general list, which weak-
ened late in smypatlry with heavy sell~
of United States Steel and Reading.
There were advances first in Kansas
and Texas and National Biscuit of 2
Minneapolis and 8t. bouts 2%. Ameri-
can Cotton Oil pfd. 3. Reading and
U. S. Steel lost 1%, Rock Island 1%.
St. Paul 11%, Union Pacific and Ken
ass City Southern 1, and Union Paci-
fic pfd. 2%. Prices steadied at noon
Bonds were Irregular.

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—Most of
tho loaders established a new low lev-
ol after the noon hour. 'I‘he'sollinu
was particularly effective In the stand-
ard railroad stocks. A slight .burden-
ing of prices occurred at one o'clock,
but business shrunk to very small pro-
portions on the recovery. St. Paul
gave way two points, Union Pacific 1%
and Southern Pacific. Atchlson, Mais-
ville &. Nashville and U. 8. Steel pfd.
i. There was a gain of a point In Ani-
erican Ice and American Linseed.

 

j’l‘ho iwonlyilrst annual convention
of railroad connuisulouern will be bold
In Washington. 1). 0., on November 12.
Railroad Commissioners Andrew I“.
Gates and W. 0. Seymour. of this state.
are members of committees which will
make reports at tho convention.

 

A Machinist

whom we know in corn-
Ing Illlcuu dollars a
week and in saving two.
In ion years he will

Ila vc'
Si 30I

The result of saving
and four ili'l' rout. com-
pound ililm'oni.
Start an ncrmunt to-
day and bout this man. ‘

So. Norwalit
Trust Co. ‘

time“ accounts invited:

 

 

 
 

 

W. .. m. «Mow». ..~~.«

Illa Sale oi Boys'

NINNNI SW» :8

$1. 00 Suits at 50c

 

Launch Works“

lug, Amalgamated (topper. Brooklyn l
Transit, lutt'rborough Metrolmlitnn 1
pfd. and American (lotion Oil rose 1
null Iicndina and Eric 1st pi‘ll. large 1
fractions.

Young Men
N no Are Worthy the None

, Young men demand STYLE; they find it at its best
in our clothes. ' They also demand STYLE TAIDORED
TO STAY; just as they find it in our clothes. Who ever
heard of one of our Suite or Overcoats losing shape?
First-class inside parts and thorough tailoring insure
chapeliness, but we don’t charge you a cent extra for this
insurance. Our clothes cost no more than others. but:
they give more satisfaction than any others you can buy.

Fall Suits from $10 to $30
Fall Overcoats, $10 to $25

When Jack Frost says the word, here hre fine sweater
jackets in gray and white, plain and with colored bor-
ders. $1 to $6.

 

 

 

 

‘

’ TWO STORES:

:4 So. Main St., Masonic Building.

 

Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats

To those Who have not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER.
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention, courteous
treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses-and we think a great deal of _

Quality First, Lust and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.

Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed

and l tliiliii
III III Ilil tliillilli

Rev. Dr. W. G. Feline“. oi Hariiord.

Delivers One oi the Essays

MYSTIC, Oct. ills-Baptist clergy-
men and laymen gathered here today
from about the state to attend the op.
suing sessions this afternoon of the

 

' three days' conference of the Baptist

ministers of the state, this being the
twenty-seventh annual gathering. The
sessions began this afternoon at the
Union Baptist Church with n praise
service conducted by Rev. C. K. Fian-
tiers, state evangelist. There- follow-
ed the appointment of the nominating
committee, the report of changes in
the ministry since the last. meeting.
and the welcome to the new pastors,
which was delivered by the confer-
ence president, Rev. Dr. 'I‘. Edwin
Brown, of New Britain. The essay-
ists. Rev. Dr. W. G. Fennell, of Hart-
ford, and Rel. Dr. Albert G. Lawson,

papers

Rev W. G. Feunell, pastor of the
Asylum Avenue Baptist Church, Hart.
foyd, spoke on "The Growth of Mod-
ernism.” He said In part: "The mod-
ern spirit, like the atmosphere, has in-
fluenced all our present day life. It
has affected conservative nations like
China; it has modified our philosoph-
Ical discipline; it has compelled us to

So. Norwalk. Nom‘u‘. change our orthodoxies, or at least to
._ ________ m -__.._..._u...__...w readjust some of our positions. The
M w--.-_L__._-._.._s_____m.m._l «mum—um question has often been asked: “Can

it. influence the great Roman Catholic
Church with all its strength of con-
servatism?" It has resisted great on
position and has molded the opposi-
tion to its own advantage. It boasts
that through the ages It is always the
some. '

“But history proves that It is not al
ways the some, and that it In subject
to modifying influences. The Refor-
mation was, in a sense, the beginning
of modernism which had gone beyond
control. Th Holy. Roman empire ex-

 

of Waterbury. then presented their‘

 
 

I9

 
 

 
 

92 Washington Street, South NofWaIktx;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The cold snap at the past two days has sold for us a number of Men's
‘ Overcoats. Right here We wish to advise that our M.

OVERCO‘A'

FOR MEN AND BOYS
Are the Snappieéi and Best Fancy Coats,"
Ever Shown in the City

Fancy Mixtures, New Grays and Herringbone, with the new
combination collar, military and overcoat. Blve these a look before
buying. a

 
 

 
 
 

’h

Full Line of Underwear

To keep out the-cold winds ......... . . ..

IsucnlOI~lglll

.50.: 1g c150 .‘

Price’s Clothing Store

TELEPHONE 165-5
98 Washington St. South Norwalk:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, troopt st Madrid to take the place of

 
 
 

 
 

At ,CQJ‘EWAN’S'?

Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Fred
Bonnie Scratching Fer-d
WOONOOW

i
i
i
D
D
D
r
b
i
r
: them.
D
D
b
i
D
i
D
‘E

 

 

 

I.

 

 

"——————‘ ”lain

AND READ “THE DANGER MARK".
We have all the Best Fiction

William

49 WALL STREET.

OUR—~—-'--

Circulating Library of

New Fiction»

.. ..... BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
as soon as it is published.

1". Beers

NORWALK. conu.

 

crci, Bluefish, New Bedford and

TELEPHONE 108.

WNNNNNIEN NNY SEN ESNN NPS

50 CENTS QUART

Weamsh. 10c; Shipper Blues. 12c: Butter Fish. 12c.

Crabs. 30c don: Lobster-c. Clams.
the but we’ve had In five years.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

 

 

Cod. Benet: Mack-
Long Island Escallopc. Hard

Our Oysters are

FREE DELIVERY.

 

FISH DECLINED CHINESE MISSION.

NEW YORK, Oct. lH.MSIll,VY0IIII!II
li‘ls'l, balng unlit-ll today as to the re-
ptl. mun ilbnnnhal no to his becomv
Inn, minister to China, said: “It In
two liiill liw t‘iilucso mission was
oil] lUIN in ilil‘. bill that happened last
”pimp \l‘ilill‘ I Was in Europe. Nood-
lcus to «or the offer was at once do
cllnml. i dill not mention the fact
thou and should not do so now, worn
it not for the persistence of the base-
lean rlnnors of my going there,"

 

SENATOR M'CARREN DOING WELL
"haw rouK. (m. liluwWhIlo the
physicians have not yet said that
Senator InirIt-It it. hict‘nrrou is out
of dorm-r. ho is progressing favorably.
At the hospital whore he was operated
on last work for appendicitis, It was
said today that his condition was out
‘iflri‘t'lllifit‘. lie was able to retain
nouriuitinoili throughout last night and
his imnwrnlure is practically normal.

 

ViOLENT OPEECHEI IN MADRID.

MADRID. Oct 18.—-Lurxo crowds of
workmen met to anti government meet
lugs at [libido and fioruunn yesterday
Violent speeches were made. Troops
are held in readiness to check possible
disorders. The Intranets! assurances
that the government it concentrating

thou that have been sent to Morocco.

._ Inn—W
,. ~ HID RIAION.
"Whit1 dtld you Ililko Willie for that

 

 

AUTHORITY OF ARMY OPT-10588;

WASHINGTON, Oct. iii.—-Attorney-
General Wickerchunl has rendered an
opinion that the 1220 Article of War
does not operate to give i..'of11cers of
the Marine Corps authority to exercise
have been detached for service with
that branch by order or the president
and are still serving with the army
uudor that order. This opinion will
put on and to the voluminous official
correspondence exchanged between
lho War Department. the Navy Departv‘
nwni and the Merino‘Corps on this
sulljoot. Some months use the War
Department issued an order which has
now been sustained by the Department
of Justice. The occasion of the orig-
inal order by the War Department. was
the. designation of Muior-ilnuerni Well.
ton, at San Francisco. oI'In marine
office to command troops on an army
irnn port.

 

LADY 000K MY NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-—~l.ady Frances
Cook. who represents the Woman‘-
Freedom League. the English orna-
iclltion that In 'cceitiul woman suffrage
by peaceful methods. arrived here to-
day from England: on the steamer Cei-
tic. A big «leaflet: of New York
suifragim went down the buy in a
tug to meet her. may (look was for»
mar-iv mus-sec Olefin. Her emu;
taxation opposes the militant ways 0!
the snitch ”motion. or wblcb rm.

 

 
 

 

pired a century ago. The church once
claimed a supreme right over govern
meats, conceptions, of society. views
of philosophy and education. The mod-
ern spirit has compelled it to release
its hold on the realms of life and
thought, but church history and dogma
have been a central citadel which the
church has guarded with jeaIOus care.
But atmosphere disintegrates and
penetrates where other forces enter.
Just hre comes technical modernism——
th scientific investigation of church
history and dogma. It is the sntithe
sis of medievaiism. it substitutes the
dynamic idea of process In place of
the mechanical and static of Infallibil-
ity. One of Its chief features is criti-
cism, not destructive but with an hou-
est desire to know the truth. It em-
phasizes the luminance of God as
well as his transcendence.

"These new conceptions have caus-
ed a panic at Rome. for the crux of
the situation lies not in the criticism
of the Bible or In the new philosophy.
but in the fact that the criticism
which has begrln in the field of Bibli~
cal scholarship has entered with a
free reign into the realm of history
and dogma and that is dangerous. The
Roman Catholic Church In finding too
many false decretsls. too much forced
exegesis. too many comparisons und-
er the necessity of increasing power.
Modernism is eating away the chi! on
which their strong tower stands just
so the ocean beneath the Iizhthouse
It Block Island. The movement is al-
so particularly Catholic. It is not all
Protestant.

They are asking for a whole Catho-
licism which shall be vital worldwide
In its powers, rather than comical and
Roman. 'Moderuism is not yet a sys-
tem; it Is not a synthesis; they call it
an Orientation, the dawn of a new day.
the soul’s awakening from a purely:-
ing conservation."

Dr. Fennell then described the pro‘
gross of the movement which he had
outlined from the days of Goons TY-
rell and Cardinal Newman in maul-ad,
of Alfred Inlay of France. and Dim
Romolo Marl-i In ltaly. Dr Feuncli
said in conclusion after pointing out
the extreme points of view nepotism-
ism, said that the pendulum will find
its center or. gravity between the c:-
tremsc. This center will be in Christ
and the vital truth of Hill Kingdom.-
Protestantism, be said, is undoubtedly
carrying individualism too far. The
center of gravity will mean more of
vital religion, the authority of the tra-
th of Christ in the heart. with lust
sudicicut organisation to secure the
(restart efficiency and the highest un-
ity. Will the catholic church yield.
to this new influence? sailed the coach.
or. It has yielded in the past. ‘ We
prophesy that the come thing will hop.
pen basin. and lint theta-torts church
of the use, cmbodyint what I: but in
the new vim will renew ber‘vouth.
inure-u tier «length and make her
some more Minus."

 

 

born ijii i. about Jinks?"
7 _ WW" out Kill!"-

Pcuhdurct ‘Wtctm. but tho
an

M amorous

 

 
 

illllliililiiiils
MUSIC HALL

SOUTH NORWALK.
THREE DAYS, STARTING

MONDAY. OCTOBER 18th

.u—v-n—

. LYONS, FISHER I LYON8
Novelty Singing and Dancing

JACK LYNCH
Comedy Wirlct

WARD c BARTON
Operating and Vodellng Duo

THE REDDING SISTERS

ALABAMA COMEDY FOUR
Singers. Dancers and Comedians

DANCING WEDNESDAY AND FRI-
DAY NIGHTS

Every Evening 5: 15

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
Adults, 10c; Children, 60

Take Notice
FRED ‘SCHEIDLER

wishes‘ to Inform his many friends
and the public in general that he has
opened

Austrictly Up-to-Dutc
Barber Shop

City Hotel Block

scorn mun srncd'r

 

 

 

 

WeDoOurOwn Grinding

LINIIO GROUND WHILI

vou WAIT.

Come in and have your broken
innu- dupiiccted. no matter
when they were made.

We have all of in. How- Pro

sort in.
- 0 so hours. I c. m. till 11:80
o. lu.. 12:45 until I p. In. New
div and Saturday svsbibu um
til 0 p‘. In.

Feawlcit Optical Company

dun-score to
> would- Hovf
Room 74 unites mull Milling
muYHw‘ll'gnWAtflN esp an '
. - cam' '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

meeting occurred during the up after.
am.

There are in the stile 151 dentist
churches. and tile luv representation

 

 

. Popular

by low to deliver to the lm
sill:
any of November “‘09.. c wildcat.

use-Ion. at the doc ,
. lined street. acutb Namath,

Including‘Ocliobu-h il. in». w i“ , ,

eluding . ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Great
Coffee
At a

i

Price

Low priced enough to be will»
in thenlch or all, good hnou’gb
for anybody—

Our 250 Blend"

equal- that cold by dealers ordi-
narily for 35¢ or 403. We keep.
the standard tip to the top notch
your after your, from we hum
die it entirely from». time It,
luvs-the bush untlllt Ic but“,
chased by our custom“

You are sure of Inca ouch};
ity for your money here 1 ‘ ‘

 

The .Union Pacific §
Tea Co,

120 WAIHI TO]! OTRIITllt}
PHD I 54”
VIII DELIVIRY

_ Iieadquutm for Sugar, . N

 

 

or of them, on or before on

null. and .

tediict.

to. of all the rcp‘crthom b
on the first
his to taxation. Missal!
of all the 'mi estate. ouch

lukewarm“ 7 Guild

1 at “We

in “it
Im

 
 
 
 
 
 

Math:

1
4

Dim me "
Utmflnm

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