SDAY. OCT. 19. 1910
, Almanac for Tomlii‘rovv
0:09: acts 5:06. .
- is so in.
somv NOTICES ’
imam oiaacroav.
Mini "Communication at Old
was a. 100. F. and A. M., will
. at in rooms. October 20. 1010.
an out: p. to. Work. a. A. overso-
r Mucus cordially and m-
ly i.nvllad
yours.
Fratarnally
ROIIRT M. WILGOX. Bao'y.
shirts sauna-E: TILIPHONI
nah Office. Nomlk
«eldltor's Residence
lty Editor's “0“ch
Marshals and Manufacturers
' Association ‘
g3 $1533! gantry”! President
I11. pram)". i'o
11:;in hasn't-.11... 6;" u"
:‘¢;:wuver:0: ‘
' 4:1)111 qurPugwson
'1‘ 1now ' ‘
'r 1.18 Postman
as: cuts swan'rz
raaog LOYALTY. g
No word appeals more strongly to
the “average person titan loyalty. We
ll love to be simian of as loyal to
, . folly. friends, country and to our
ideals. We should also Include our
home city.
There is no doubt of our sincerity In
‘ this and We would feel very much of-
Temlod' were it questioned, but is this
. loyalty always of the right sort;
intelligent and saliva or is it some-
, times a sentimental and pleasing fan—
: by" with which we deiude ourselves?
The happiness of the people of a city
depends largely on the prosperity of
the community as a whole, and‘tltis
prosperity depends in part upon the
amount of money circulating there.
‘ The more money the people send away
, V for things they can buy from their own
y, merchants. the poorer the community
‘ will become and, conversely, the more
they spend at home. the more. the
’ . place will thrive.
Do‘ithose Who patronize disinnt‘maii
'ortler'5houses ever think of the harll
done? if all the goon pitoplo in Bos-
too. for Instance. should ignme the
local merchants and for one your buy
all their supplies in Chicago. Lislulfalo
and New York, there. would be "Far-1
sne- signs on the city hall. Yoshi’s,
church. The same principle applies to
all communities.
Patronage of home merchants is the
~ life (it a city. These mail order houses
; by offering attractive i?) premiums“l
"(riiitii‘iindifferent goods, have ‘drawn
from as large amounts of money
finish. if spent at home, would have
no helped to pay for schools, paving. light-
tany apart of our city “lattes.
fail.
the public library and the old North I
' But, “Business in Malawi,” some
say. Yes. but business is more than
that. it is reciprocity, and it should be
apparent to everyone that business
dealings with those who are worklus
' Scribe name Jami interests as our.
selves will its far more productive of
good. than leading with people who are
far away, who-buy nothing from us and
whose" only interest in our community
‘ Is the amount of money they can get
out of it.
‘ Do you recall when times have been
hard that these mail order houses over
extended you credit to help you over
the hard places? Will they? Not In a
thousand years-«it's money down. or
no goods. The local‘ merchants are
the ones to whom we must then turn
for assistance, but how can we do so
with good grace or reason unless we
”support them lit prosperous times?
They are alert. intelligent and pro
grossive. and. If given the opportunity,
will sell better goods at the same. or
lower prices, than the mail order hous-
es can or will and deliver them at
once-ho express charges. no long do-
lays. no disappointments.
Let us ccttse. then. enriching a few
people in whom we have no sort. of
Interest, at the cost of lasting Injury to
our own community. 'i'ry supporting
our own hotne business for a time.
Surely. loyalty. in this instance.
moons spend your money at home.
m.H~_.-M '-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Friday. October 10, 1900.
' : The schooner Allen W. Gurney. of
New London, was sunk in New llaven
harbor by the Sound steamer John H.
Starla.
Naval Constructor Richmond P.
iiobson was presented with a loving
cup by the people of Alabama.
, --—§-—-—~«——-
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
New Hampshire stands at the head
of the states In the latest reports of
the average crop conditions. Anibal
the estimate does not include the fllllll‘
mer Honour-Manchester Union.
v-O— 0
Tom Watson. of Georgia. who says
the whole nation is plunging beiiward.
is. of course a good man, and It will
be just his luck to be once more out
of line with a popular movement.~-—
Louisville Courier Journal.
m... «
Lisbon probably feels as If she find
just pulled off a series of automobile
races for n Vanderbilt mtp.~liouston
l'l‘ex.) Post.
..+_.
it Is proposed to organize an avln
“on reserve of 3.000 for the army and
vy. "More work for tho undertaker."
—~Los Angelos lierald.
1 +
it does not appear that English lus-
ilce‘ moves so much faster after all
shun American justice. The Crippen
base has only reached the Indictment
stage ~New Haven Journal Courier.
4....
Thoipresldcht certainly unioosened
a flood of conversation upon the coun
y {when he filed Pinchot ~liouston
st.
.9 __.__ .
Mrs. Vanderbilt In home from abroad
and incidentally she paid III. 000 duty
(in a few gowns that she will wear this
{listen Thus we get another view of
no higher tout of living. ~Berkshire
New Tort Mail says the (100
outlet gown ls ow succeeded by the
spool gown. Criticism won’t have any
offs“ on fashion and so We might as
Biiiiiiiliill if
t
'oeilaneous purposes. 8200;
1-1 as!"
WWWHW
I
Bil’ilili Ellis
Spirited Addresses In Order at
Several Sessions on 2nd Day
The second days session of the
eighty-seventh annual meeting of the
Connecticut Baptist convention opened
in the First Baptist church. ilrldso-
port. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The meeting was opened by the Rev.
A. H. iioutwell. of Bridgeport. who
conducted the devotional service. The
welcome address was given by Rev.
George W. Nicholson, of Bridgeport.
This welcome address Was responded
to by Rev. H. M. Thompson. 1). 1).. of ,
Hartford. who also read the president’s
report.
The officers elected upon recom-
mendation of the nominating commit-
tee include:
Preeldenlw-H. M. Thompson. l). 1)..
of Hartford.
Vice- President-—~Rev E. F. Wilcox,
of Mystic.
Second Vice-Presldent—S. 0 line
too. of New Haven.
Secretaryvilev. A. 13. Costs, of Hart-
ford.
Treasurer~Charles E. Prior. of
Hartford.
Auditor—«Alfred Spencer. .ir.. of
Hartford.
Rev. A. ll. Coats, 1). 1)., of Hart
ford, read an exhaustive and admir-
able report ot the field work of the de-
nomination. Under the caption of
"Our Present Needs." there were these
items: Salaries and expenses. 85.240:
missions and foreign speaking poo‘
pies. 83.130; missionary pastors. 27
churches. 83.200; annuitants. tilt).
interost.8'i3i'1; printing. $550;
billion and other expenses. $75: mis-
estimated
debt. $5.000; grand total. $18,545.
"The Diagnosis of incompetency"
was the subject of a powerful sermon
by Rev. George it‘. Genung. ll. 1).. of
Brooklyn. This was followed by do
'votional exercises and adjournmpnl.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session at 1.30
o'clock opened with an address by
Mrs. w. id. Mason. Assam. She took
for her subject. "is Time and Money
Well invested in Work for the Garoa
of Assam?" At 2:30 o'clock the sec.
and session of the convention opened
with devotional exercises. led by Rev.
W. N. Morton, of Bridgeport. The
following calls froth the field were
then heard: .“The Negro Churches."
Rev. David Klugh. l). [1,. New Haven;
"The Swedish Churches," lit-v. Otto
Koeiiig, New Haven; "The Ril'l‘lli-
Churches." lies. ii. ll. floodsoii. of
North Ashlord; ”The ltullan's Call."
Rev. A. Didomanica, of New Haven;
“The iiungrian Cull." itov. l’uui
Shojau. of Torrington. The liiingarian
work is a new feature of the denomi-
nationi work. the Baptists being the
first to take it up. Beside the work
being done in Torrington. there Is
much being accomplished in liridgn-
port with the Slaioks by Mrs. Jan
Kane of that city
The reports were formally accepted
by the convention after a discussion
upoh the various calls. At 4:30 the
reports read were from the northern
convention. and adjournment has
taken for the afternoon.
Evening session.
The evening session was called to
order at 7 o'clock by Rev. William T.
'l‘hayer of Norwich. who conducted
the devotional services. A report of
the committee on home and foreign
missions was read by Rev. W. A.
Smith of Suthehl. in this report Mr.
Smith showed the great progress be-
Ing made by this branch of the idle
nominationai worit.
The report of the committee on the
well gracefully express our approval
wfig' ind general civic improvement.
his business heusea do not pay
of anything the girls select. ~Meiidan
Journal.
a..._, .-. ,. ..._ N...
There’s One Thing in
Uneeda Biscuit
that other soda crackers lack ‘
and that is
National .,Bi1cuit-Goodness
3
state of the churches was made by
Re‘ ii. ll. Carpenter of South Nor-
wnlk, who was followed by a report
......_..._ ...... -m ~. A» .ma... .1
com- ‘ (‘
. moon:
Or for a . moth.
contampimtg‘lymlotab-
ad. unsightly akin.
thereis nothing better
“HADS.
A greaseiess. ira-
g rs n t . effective
toilet cream.whlch
removn impuri-
ties from the pores.
and tends to make
the skin soft. clear
and beautiful.
Got it atanyA 0.8.
Drug Store.
These are the local A. D. B. druslfsts:
Allan, the drought.
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford ”mosey.
Qultfusr l Cavity. Pro”.
llov. George C. White. li, ll. of Hart.
ford. The report at the committee on
nomination of "listens. which was
scheduled for today, was read last
n‘Ight by Captain if}. F. Wilcox of Mys-
At the conclusion of the reading of
the report of the committee an evan-
gelism. Rev. H. J. White. i). lit, of
Hartford, asked C. K. I‘lanlters. state
evangelist to afio to the platform
and say a few w
lie was followed by Rev. C. H
Spaldlng. of lioston, who has been
active in the work of the publishing
society for the past 25 y.ears
Must be Unit! in Work.
Rev. George C w Itney of Worces-
ter, who represents the Northern lisp-
tisi convention. spoke at length upon
the work accomplished by the llaptist
denomination.
"The Gospel Wagon." was the sub-
ject of a most interesting address by
\i'. i-‘. Newton. Mr. Newton drives
through the country in a gospel wagon.
visiting the small Inland towns.
preaching the gospel and selling
Bibles. Last night he told many of
his daily experiences that were most
amusing anti nl ilic same time in-
siructiic,
uni "Fiat iiiiii
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. lit—There
was a good deal of Imuulamy in the
tone of the opening aiociitmarkei, loa-
sea and gal a site .all through
the list he fart a speculative
stmtka, however showed the pressure
of realising sales an‘ were all lower.
(‘anadisn Pacific Ml. K. Baltimore 1
Ohio 1 and Union Paelflc. St. Paul.
Reading. the Rock island stocks. Chas.
speaks a Chic and United States
Steel large fractions) Missouri Part
cific advanced a.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.~iifforts to
advance the. market y bidding up a
tow stocks did not 1 .t with shoes“.
the higher price bringing out a flood
of stocks. which drove a score of the
important stocks 1 i0 1% below yester~
day's closing. U. a. Steel. Reading.
Union Pacific and the Copper stocks
Wore foremost ip lho decline. Trading
bad quieted down at if o'cloolt. but the
slight rallies did not hold.
WALI. STREET. Noon-810cl1s
were affected by the belief that the
Bank of England will raise Its discount
rate tomorrow and obstruct the bor-
rowing ln London by New York specu-
lators. There was free selling and de-
clines of 11 int or upwards In one
tirully all the active isatiea. U. 8.
Steel, Reading and Union Pacific dis~
closed the speculative congestion in
them In the decline. as they have been
doing on the advance. There was
suctigh subsidence of selling pressure
More noon to allow fractional recov-
slrios. but the demand than died down.
ll. 8. Express rose 10.‘ Bonds were in
regular.
WALL. BTREET. 1 p m~8toclts
were sparingly bought on the recovery
and the upward movement practically
ceased with prices only a moderate
fractions drove the lowest. Federal
Miami pf dropped 3% points.
ODD rsLLowa IN aTAMFOlO.
A large number
South Not-walk Odd Iowa went to
Iiiatnford. yesterday. to attend the
centennial convocation of RIttenhoun
Chapter. No. II Royal Aron
At 3: 00 o'clock they witnessed he coir
tot-ring of the Royal Arch Degree.
which was done In due style. and at
l: 80 all repaired to the Manual room.‘
when seats for too guests had been
provided. During the, banquet music
was provided by an o hostrs. The to
past our all return to the lad
room. where there was moss spsso
mullingr and an entertainment provid-
ed by Arthur Bait 9nd Clears. iii
Rico. of New York. a toastaiastsr
was Nsyor Edward J. app-r.
W-..“
masses or IVMPA‘I‘HV.
Governor Frank]! Wicks Monday
‘ sent fife followi tsi harm
to lira. “Dillon“: amazssmm . of Not- ,
hyatt tits
waiit utsudin hisa
”atom of the ants a his faunas-r
takeout 8%Naflllk s
have lost learned of tits death of
from the committee on evangelism by .
From 2 Until
6 o’Clock
Thursday s 4 hour
SALE 3.32::
It is not . necessary to weary you
with talk about, this Sale, as the
simple announcement of a
Hour’s Salef’ would be sufficient,
for you know from experience
just what it means.
w... ....._....__.......M.... :5.
“‘4-
Come for these Unusual Offerings
TOMORROW
‘ made,
Norwalk and,
sauna?
October Flannel-
ette Garments
LONG KIMONOS. made in pret-
ty stripes and floral affects. all
colors; sizes 34 to ill; positively
worth $1.510. Tomorrow. from 2
until ti o'clock.
98c
FLANNELETTE GOWNB. wall
full length. made for
warmth and comfort; pink and
White striped material. with col.
far and cuffs of plain color. To-
morrow from 2 until ii o‘clock
69c
SHORT FLANNELETTE Kl-
MONOS. made in pretty .iapun-
oat- patterns with kimono sleeve.
colors are light blue, pink. red.
lavender. navy and gray; all
sixes. Tomorrow from if until
V ‘ 25c
'Waists
New tailored models. shown In
black with white stripes. also
navy blue with white stripes:
button front. long sleeves; re~
lnarkaltie values. Tomorrow
from 3 ttiilii 6 o'clock. Special
49c
Ladies’ Hosiery
Latiies’ Colored and Tan Hose.
all our 250 quuiiiies.‘ Tomorrow
from 2 until 6 o'clock
19c
Men's Half Hose
Tan Lisle lines. all sizes. To:
marrow from :2 until ti o‘clock,
s porial
9c
Couch Covers
Full ll yards long. a variety of
designs; worth ti. Tomorrow
from 2 until 6 o'clock
79c
Lace Curtains
All new patterns. worth :2. To-
morrow from 2 until 6 o'clock
$1.19 pair
Window Shades
With moire stripe. worth 60c ca.
Tomorrow from. 't until ti o 'clock
39c each
Men’s Ties
Men's Silk Pwr-in~liand Ties. 11
very pretty assortment; 2611
values. Tomorrow from 2 mill
ti o'clock"
17c .
Sleeping .Garments
Children's It‘ieeced Lined Sloolr
Ing Garments, siaes Hi to f)
Years: regular 25o quality To- '
marrow
l9c '
Domet Flannel
1500 yards 32-inch Domet Flau-
nei heavy oualltv;1aiuo 121,430
Tomorrow from 2 untiiti oclock
7c yard .
Crash Toweling
Tomorrow from 2 ttntil 6 o'clock
1000 yards All Linen (‘rash Tow-
ellng. very firm quality. washes
soft and very absorbent; value
12%“ yard. Tomorrow froth 2
until 0 o'clock
7‘40 yard
Comfortabies
300 Comfortsbies. fine quality,
white cotton filling; value 82.
Tomorrow from 2 until 6 o'clock
$1.50 each
Embroideries
(‘ambrlc Edgings and insertions
to match. widths from i to 7
inches; values from 15c to l9c
yard. Tomorrow front 2 until it
I I 10c yard
Gloves
Women's Cashmere Gloves,
black only, with fancy silk lin-
log. all sizes: regular 25c quail»
Ity. Tomorrow
19c pair
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Plain White Handker-
chiefs. henistitched, embroider-
ed and idea ttimmed; value
1234c each Tomorrow from 2
until 0 oclocls
9c
Nations and
Small Wares
WOMEN'S SILK WINDSOR
TIES. In an excellent variety of
plaids and checks; 25c values.
Tomorrow ................. 17o
DRE88 SHIELDS. sizes 2. 3 and
4. Tomorrow, 3 pairs ....... 250
NATURAL HAIR SWITC E8.
regularly sold at 31.50 and S fill.
Tomorrow .. .............. 98c
LINGERIE BRAID. washable
and fast color. iii-yard pieces.
white. pink, blue and invader.
Tomorrow
Peroxide
ltiounce bottle of best grade
Peroxide. Tomorrow
STAMFORD
RANGES
Meet every oodk’iug need.
soup av i
This. honour at
Wylt “”"s
“the political: canons sitters a ballot.
a
{a
Norwalk Chronicler