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moi-nae for Tomorrow
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SOCIETY NOTICES”
MACON": OIRDGTORY.
Stated Convocation of lutler
1"”. A. M» will ll. held at us
What. sets. 1010, at s oreieoa
Work. Maris Degree. All R. A:
cordially and fraternaily in.
Frataranlly yours,
~ROIIR'I’ ill. WILOOX, Ise'y.
Bridgeport Telegram had its
“sooth birthday, last week, and re-
rill its development during that pc-
with just satisfaction. Outsiders
l he Interested in its statement of
‘ .9 conception on which it was found-
' and has developed. Here it is in
ho dangers of a newspaper which,
other to gain subscribers. panders
very fad and passion or the time
fully appreciated. The impor-‘
. taboo of caution and charity in dealing
with nerve items which are private
rather than public concerns was keen-
ly realised. It was resolved from the
outset that there should be no bidding
for patronage by publishing sensation~
all reports which sold a few extra
009!“ at the price of doing lasting ln~
My to Bridgeport silicone or Bridge-
port undertakings. At the same time
it as felt that the world had changed.
M. that Bridgeport demanded more
, rageous. non-partisan treatment of
white questions than had been caste.
many in the past."
. The Telegram' 5 pin nwas’lsound and
its progress has been gratifying.
...—....
TWaN'rv YEARS AGO rooav.
w
Friday. October 24. 1890.
Dr William L Weed and Miss Ada
Keillor were married on the 23d at the
‘llolne of the bride.
. . One of the highest tides on record
, VII driven into Norwalk harbor by
-. {northeast wind. flooding Water
alight and Seavlew avenue.
rge Dixon. of Boston. won his
~ t with Johnny Murphy. of flavor-
all hriat Providence. in forty rounds.
when Murphy's seconds threw up the
IMIE
L OFF HUNTING OEAOON.
. ‘ g. #-
Moors Complain That Birds
deans—Rabbits Plenty.
‘Ml sportsmen who have been out
on m. trips during the present
complain of the scarcity of
whims of all kinds. What-e there
are partridges in plenty a few days
pairs the opening of the season. hard
rd is to be found.
I”'1' ,in the opinion of the hunters.
~ is not so much because the flocks have
been acattered and the birds become
tilmld. as on account of the extremely
t'y weather. the theory being that
they have gone where feed is better.
. Woodcock, too. are extremely scarce.
probably partially on account of the
dry weather and partially because of
‘ the warmnesp of the season. the birds
farther north than is usual at
tins of the year
”bits are fairly plentiful. but the
of the ground has made runs
all dlmcult for the dogs. There
Mt! of gray squirrels in the usu-
_ hunts and hunters are bringing in
. ' of them
Are
illlliillliilliilll llliiliiillli
Rev. Charles 8.iiaclsrland Tells
of ill. Work of the Recent
Session
“x.
‘ Yesterday morning. at the South
“Norwalk Congregational Church. Rev.
Charles B. Maefariand gave an inter-
esting account of the doings of the
recedt National Council of Congrega-
tional Churches. of which he was a
delegate and an ethos holder.
or. Macfarland began by calling at-
tention to certain matters which were
conspicuous by their absence in the
meetings of the council. There were
no theological. ecclesiastical, or simi—
lar discussions or differences. The
main intent seemed to be to bring
about efficient and united service on
the part of the denomination.
The three most important matters
were the changes made in the polity of
the denomination. in the instituting of
an industrial department. and the set-
ting forth of the work of the great mis-
sionary organizations of Congregation-
alism.
The changes in polity were as fol~
lows: The National Council is to be-
come an administrative body. The
denomination Is to have a general use
rotary. who will superintoud the gen-
eral interests of the churches. The
moderator will act in a representative
capacity and will he called upon to
visit and counsel with the churches.
The National Council will have admin-
istrative direction over the various
missionary societies.
Dr. Macfarland described these var-
ious changes and showed that they
had become necessary in order to
adapt the work of the denomination
to the needs of the time.
He spoke of the Falrlleld County
West Consociatlon as a conspicuous
example of the looseness and ineffec-
tiveness of the former ways of bringv
ing the churches together in their com-
men work. He remarked that some of
the Congregational churches were in
closer touch with churches in China
and Turkey than they are with Con-
gregational churches in their own or
surrounding towns.
The previous attempts to bring the
denomination into unity had been on
doctrinal grounds and had failed be-
cause of the intellectual liberty which
Congregationalism cherish. l-le believ-
ed this new attempt would succeed
lency through united service.
The next most important action of
the council was the organization of an
industrial department which would
have an executive secretary to repre-
sent the work of the denomination in
bringing the spirit of the gospel into
commercial and industrial life. The
Congregationalism are the second de-
nomination to do this. the first having
been the l’rgsbyteplans.
The closing suhiect on which Dr
Mncfarland spoke was that of the var-
ious missionary organisations which,
as organised today. cover every field
of social. as Well as distinctively rellg
ious service.
it was. he said. a great privilege
to witness and listen to thevmen who
are carrying out these plans. Speak-
ing of the addresses by John R. Mott
sud Dr. Charles E. .leffcrsou. he do-
clared that the capitol at Washington
had not. for a quarter of a century.
:ontained men whose statesmanship
ind whose grasp of world-wide prob-
lems equaled that of these men. Dr.
Macfarland spoke of several other
nice counsellors. like Dr. Gladden. with
whom he came into very helpful rela~
tions in carrying out the work of the
council
"We have been in our denomina-
tion." he concluded. "a set of mighty
forces. It looks now as though we
because it was on the ground of efflc- -
WW
are gatti together and are chitin
on memes us things which are com-
mon to all our churches”
At the close of the semen. the
preacher said that he would/ devote
two more Sunday mornings in the lmv’
mediate future to dealing with the
problems of the Congregational church-
es as revealed at the council.
OLDICT iNMA'l'l VIRV FIIILI.
George Weeks. Aged 90, in Soldiers’
Home dines its Opening.
Seventyselght Civil war veterans
have diud at the Soldiers home and
hospital at Noroton since the first of
January. Two Spanish war veterans
have also died since the beginning of
the year, making a total of eighty.
Since the institution of
home four officials have
~Asslsiant Superintendent
Charles Reynolds. of
who was adiutant at the
of his death; Dr. Bronson.
Canaan, surgeon in charge of the
home and Superintendent James N.
Coo. Colonel Coo died January 19.
1910. and was succeeded by Colonel
George Robbins. of Waterbury. Adju-
tant Reynolds died in January. 1004,
and was succeeded by Adjutant Pelt
ton. of Norwalk. in To ruary. 1904. Dr.
Bronson. who was a favorite at the
home. died in the cottage upwards of
eight years ago. and was buried in
East Canaan. His successor was Dr.
M. W. Robinson. the present lncum
bent of the office. who came from Col-
cheater. The home has been excep-
tionally served by its medical direc
tors Dr. Bronson left a son. W G.
Bronson, who graduated from Yale col-
lege and is a lawyer in the city of
Springfield. He is a partner of the
city solicitor.
Henry Trotters, of Bridgeport. who
served in Company B of the Seventh
Connecticut. General liawiey‘s regi-
ment. was examined for admission to
the home, Thursday. He was wounded
at the batlcs of Strawberry Plains.
and was a prisoner of war at Ander-
scnvllle. Charleston, 8. C.. and Pier-
ence. He is badly broken down in
health and needs the care which the
home will furnish him.
George Weeks, who was in the Sev-
enth Connecticut during the war and
is 96 years old. has been an inmate of
the home. the longest period of any
member of the institution. He is
very feeble and unable to leave his
word. He went to the home when
the home was first opened. He has
been in the hospital going on twenty
years. ills memory is much impaired.
Mr. Weeks is in Ward D. and is in
charge of Miss Sage of the corps of
trained nurses.
James B. Clancy. of Hartford. who
was in Company A of the Sixteenth
Connecticut during the war and was
in the Confederate prisons at Ander-
sonvllle and Florence. has been ap-
pointed assistant dining room sergeant
in the main barracks. lie came back
to the home from Togas. Me... in Sep-
tember. '
Bristol,
A most pleasant surprise party was
tendered on Friday evening of last
week at the home of her parents. to
Miss Mae Kennedy. of Camp street.
Norwalk. There were fully thirty of
her friends present. and they tell of a
very enjoyable time During the or
ening there were vocal and insirumen
tsl selections and concert singing, as
wall as the ever enloable dancing. One
large room was cleared of the furni-
ture and the merry couples. waltsed
and two-stepped for a time to the
strains of a piano and violin. There
were games played that are appropri‘
ate and particularly peculiar to sur-
prise parties and when it came time for
the refreshments it was long after mid-
night. when the party broke up and
left for thelrhomes it was some time
after the trolleys had siopped running
for the night and several of the South
Norwalkers were forced to walk to
their homes.
...-...... ".-.”
Trimmed and untrimmed nillllnery
at Mints‘s. See adv.
were to become one mighty force. We
~Ԥ
-
// ”5’1?
’T‘7/sw-r' a-
//.- ”ac-.-.
/
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/"
, ,/
;
That Makes them
...s
\\
lineeda Biscuit
are soda crackers made from the finest
flour and the best materials obtainable- ‘
an ideal
Unoeda Biscuit”
are baked in surroundings where clean~
linens and precision are supreme-—
That Makes them
PURE '
lineeda Biscuit
That Keeps them
are touched only once by human hands
wishes the pretty girls pack them——
That Makes them
ilneeda Biscuit
are “sealed in a moisture proof
GlEAN. ‘
the
diedi
logan, ‘ est kidney or bladder disorder or feel
time loins or the urine is thick. cloudy.
of mggtziiffcnslve or full of sediment. irregu-
i
iiiiliill lillilili
on it till inn
Makes Kidneys sci Fine Ending
Bladder and Urinary
Miscey
W
No man or woman whose kidneys
are disordered. or who suffers from
backache or bladder misery. can at-
ford to leave Papa's Diuretic untried
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only troublo-—hefore it
settles into Droplv. Gravel. Diabetes
or Bright's Disease.
The moment you suspect the slight«
a constant aching in the back. sides or
lar of passage or attended byfa sens
nation of scalding. begin taking Papa's
Diuretic as directed, with the know-
ledge iliat ther is no other medicine
at any price. made anywhere else in
the world. which will effect so thor-
ough and prompt a cure.
Pope‘s Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys. bladder and entire urin-
ary system; cleanses. vitallzes and
regulates lhese organs. ducts and
glands and completes the cure within
a few days.
After the first few doses there will
be no lame, aching back or rheumatic
twingcs. proatatic trouble. nervous-
ness. headache sleeplessncss. in-
flamed or puffy eyelids. disslness.
bilious stomach, tired. worn-out feel-
ing or other miserable symptoms
caused by clogged.'sluggish kidneys.
Uncontrolahlc urination (especially
at night). smarting. discolored water
and all bladder misery vanishes.
Your physician. immaclst, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pepe. Thomp-
son & Pups. of Cincinnati. Ohio. who
prepare Papa's Diuretic—‘50 cent
treatment-«sold by every drugglst in
the world.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Grace Parish Notes.
Tuesday—Glut Friendly Society in
the Guild room at 7:30.
Wednesday-“Cake sale under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild at the
residence of Mrs. Weed. 65 Wall street.
at 2:30. Junior Auxiliary. in the
Guild mom. at :lzii'). Knights of King
Arthur at 7:30.
Thursdayw-At the (‘ountry Club. at
7:30. dinner under the auspices of the
morning ushers of the church. with
the rector. the wannabe and W. F.
Bishop and Judge Gregory an the
guests of honor. There will also be
present the young men who usher in
the evening.
Fridays—«Feast of Bi. Simon and St.
Jude. The celebration of the Holy
Communion at 0:30.
it was a splendid congregation of
women who made their corporate com-
muuion in the little church at 8 o’clock
yesterday morning. i’ Sunday evening
next. at 7: 30. they will meet again in
a body to listen semen to be as-
peclally address to theta. in con-
nection with that service. there will be
a reception of girls into the Glria'
Friendly Society.
The adoring for the hospital. yester-
day morning. amounted. in round num-
bers. to 6150.
At 5 o‘clock. in the church. the rec-
ior administered the sacrament of bap-
tism to Dorothy lion Hardball.
llearsley Van de star's "Peoiteut"
was splendidly, sup last ‘evenlng by
Mr. Mitchell. .
...-K
St. Paul's Flrlah.
Tuesday-«a p. in. Girls‘ Friendly 80-
clely.
Wednesday»
(lulld.
Fridaymlieasi of ill. Simon and St.
Jude. 7:30 a. to. Holy Communion;
lo a. m.. morning prayer; 5 p. m..
evening prayer.
The church is open for private
prayer and meditation every day. All
are welcome.
2:30 p. m.. St. Paul‘s
m
Knight Street A. M. I Church.
The services of the Knight Street
(‘hnrch were of a very interesting and
enthusiastic nature last night. Mrs.
H. Kelley. a singing evangelist from
New Jersey. had the church in a fever
heat of enthusiasm with her singing.
Afisr preaching Pastor Combs baptis-
od Morton W. Davis by sprinkling.
Tuesday evening “The singing evan-
gelist from New in y. airs. lienrlet-
la Kelley. will con not a religious
meeting. after which a lmsiness meet-
ing will be held of the harvest home
concert committees to straighten out
the finances and to know how much
was made at the concert.
Wednesday evening—«Senior choir
rehearsal at the church.
ers’ Circle meets at the parsonage.
Friday evening million Christian Dn-
deavor Magus rays:- meeting at the
church; James . leader.
Sundayui'reaohing at it a. on: sub-
lost. “Preaching"; at. a p. m... subject.
Obedience and its Results. The Wtor
will preach at both services.
UPITATI PAPIRI Illli aseaao
mo lellllla.
There is a delightful little dream
solos about the s to the effect
that «Bridgeport ls ngto tohave no
less saloons next year. The thirsty
will be relieved to snow that it isn't
so and the anti- sales“ will It"
the l of distress '1‘ story sli-
parohy yorlglnated is the Anaemia
Scoliosis mloonoeptlon of a report in
are.“ or“ "trunnion
a re per cases on
law affect“ all fir lillsilo
shatter of fact the lair does not con-
template lessening (“a umber “new
almuexosptasli asssrsfe
«gains “1‘ seminar-aw
Thursday evening-Willing Work- .
rt subatatlate our claims.“
would have no less tilts :0”- AI A local
.atsand
REAL ESTATE TRANIFERS.
The following real estate asles w
filed in the times of the town clerk of
Norwalk last week:
Albert Walnlta to Rodolphus E.
Whiltlesey. of Bridgeport. land and
buildings. Everett place. War.
William W. Comsiock to William 8.
Hatfield and James Dunn. four lots in
Water Park. War.
John H. Crawford to Frederick 1“.
Deposit and wife. two acres in Now-
lown avenue. War.
Helms Dnnlelscn to Julia Moore. lot
walk. War.
Louis Janunrlo to Mabel ll. booby
and Ada l.. Mayer. land and buildings
in (‘liff strooi. War. .
tephon J. liugvary to Andre Mano
wife. lot and buildings in Oak
street. War.
Sarah C. Sconeld to Arthur H. Ben-
ncti lot in East Norwalk. War.
Anna C. Hanks to George Olhamc.
lot and buildings in Davis street. War.
George ilihamo to Anna C. Hanks.
land in Tlndall lane. War.
VAN TAuEL—lLiFF.
Thr- uews has just been made known
in the Norwalka. of the marriage of
Miss liollca If. Van 'l‘asseil. of lndlan-
spoils. a former popular Norwalk
young lady. to Lewis lllff, of Rich-
mond. ludiana. which occurred this
month. in Richmond. The ceremony
apartments of Mr. and hire. Joseph
friends and relatives were present. Mr.
and Mr. lllff will reside in Richmond.
...-Mn .. .... . ......
W
There will be a meeting of the 8. 0.
week. This is another special meeting
and every member is requested tosbo
present.
riiTi'ii rum
Old Folks Should lip denial in
Their Selection oi liens
lslivs Medicine
We has}? a safe. dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that Is par.
tlcularly adapted to the requirements
of aged pie and persons of weak
oonstltu a who suffer from consti.
epsilon or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac-
tion in every particular that we offer
it With our ”Nona h:‘alttse that it
shall coat theater git it fails to
This "mod!
called fitsall Orderll lea. ’
Resell Osceflies have a soothing.
ill-lino. strengthening. ionic and regu-
vol-lame action upon the bowels. Thor
ail-OWN?” They fit ho
- seas. restore a w»
W“, to little Vim
ADJ UST 0 CORSETS
WE ARE NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF ROYAL WORCESTER ADJUSTO.
ALSO THE ION-TON CORSETS lN THE NEWEST FALL AND WINTER MODELS.
and buildings. Rowan streel. East Nor-i
took place in the Aliugtou hotel. in the ..
"Malamute of the groom. Only a few .
1‘. Club on Wednesday evening of this ;
dryness. soreness ’
ARE Making Thousands of Friends
Aevsry day everywhere. Stout women, avso
ags,snd even those of slender \bulld. are all wearing}
this tremendously popular comer. ‘
The ADJUSTO is designed to prom ate
symmetry where slowness prevails—to [13935 and ‘
reduce abdomen and hips—~16 subdue prominent:
curves—to mould all excess flesh and distribute it
equally—to effectually supmn the form and givoi
if proper poise—to form the correct page for the;
fashionable gowns—to «£15 and preservehhd
ideal contour. Truly a marvelous corset. TRY
0 A PAIR TODAY.
no "r
be misled into believing
there is any other reducing de-
vice equal to this magical ADJUSTO.
it is fully protected by parents and can be
obtained only in the genuine
ADJUSTO CORSET
Absolutely the only known corset attachment
with which one may reduce and mould the abdo-
men and hips in pcrfccr comfort and hygienic
safety. And further. ilrcse ingenious little bands
can be tightened or loosened (without remov-
ing corset) to suit the wearer's convenience.
Non~slip buckles and bands lie smoorh
and flat. and are Instantly adjust-
able. insist upon having the.
wET he Crown
Aster Family
Crown Aster Corn
Crown Aster Peas
Crown Aster Tomatoes
(‘rown Aster Lima lleans
Crown Astor Succoiash
Crown Aster llccis
i‘rown Aster Spinach
(‘rowu Aster Spices
(‘rown Aster l’etlt l’ois Peas
Crown Aster Jams
Crown Aster Peaches
Crown Aster Pears
(‘rown Aster Apricots
Crown Aster Cherries
Crown Aster A’sparngua
Crown Astor Asparagus Tips
Crown Aster Sap Syrup
Crown Aster Pancake Flour
THE FATHER OF THE FAMILY
CROWN ASTER IRAND COFFEE. in 1 lb. Sealed Cans ..... .. ...359
PROPRIETORS OF CROWN ASTER BRAND
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co.
S3 AND IS WASHINGTON ST. Phenom SOUTH NORWALK
New in 3....
Never before have we shown such a large variety of FINE
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR for women. Our lines comprise
the well-known makes:
. GRovaR's FLEXIBLE snoas (hand made) at. is so a t.
UEEN UALITYat. ......... ..j....$4.oo
ALE-‘0 ERat. .............. ......J....S3.50
BOSTON FAVORITE at ....... $3.00
THE ANITA at ..
studs in a. Last...
Fly on’ 3 Boot Shop
luoosasor to Flynn a Ryan
00 Washington Street.
.....1. ...Sa.5o
i
i
i
i
Booth Norwaik
'l9c-uwaitcr Baker’ sNCocos or Chocolate-91%
Ben liar Flour per bag. 85c Barrel. $6. 75
. Sweet (Eider fill; Sale M...
60"“ kOil|l|btdtw1m auflmn ‘oaOODOhLDIIIUIldISIm
illilf ........11sFamscsinpbell’ssoups.........I|s
Cauliflower. Coin. Tomatoes, Beets, ‘Calery. sweet Potstoesi and Apples.
Norwalk Chronicler