Almanac for Tomorrow M6143; ms 424:. y. lids stag s.: its; 3 :93 p. m. ‘BOGIETY NDTICESM «mum oiasci'oav. m Convention of IIIIIOIl .n. a. M.. will be mus at u. e Nov. 8th, 1010, at B o’elO'bIt p. out. Past Master degree. All . Masons cordially and internally * *l'rs II it I I .80.!m0 max] “9" I his“ Sunday Evening Institute Is evlv by going to be even more popular ”‘0 effective this season than last. is constituency came together In e numbers last evening and there wire present the same varied elements of our community as met during the at months last year. he thing In very noticeable In these manna. They seem to combine to an unusual degree. seriousness of pur- pose. with lnteresllngness and attrac- ‘ likeness. While the subjects are great and Iniportsnt'vones. dealt with In the aloht dignified way. the meetings are lightened up by the muslcai‘program. the one last night being of great popu: Is; Interest. W filian experienced in election matters gains at the idea that the Australian ballot is a secret ballot in the strict sense of the word and say that it is lunch easier to mark the new ballots 1 for Identification than It was the old ' ones. They point to the possibility of ‘ Writing in any of the spaces in the bleak column any name agreed upon before the ballot Is voted. . .. W4... TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Saturday, November 7. 1890. There was a mysterious fire in Ray- mond Brothers‘ coal yard In Water street. an Incendiary being suspected bf starting the blase Seventeen hundred prisoners were committed to the Falrileld county jail during the year. -~——-*-O—r— TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Wednesday. November 7. 1900. Bloodshed occurred at the polls In Denver. Colorado. and a colored deputy II was shot dead. Five other offic- 's were wounded Not-walk went Republican by s plu- of 074, siding In the election of W in McKinley as president of the States. lithe Bertha Carleton Emerson. of Norwalk. and Charles Meeker yr. of Wilton. were united In mar- ‘ VEIIGHTH ANNIVERSARY. . Mr. and Mrs Herbert 0 Pollard of Willilpsuk entertained a large auto he I" their friends on Saturday ev- en rig» In honor of the eighth anniver- wary: of their marriage During the evening refreshments were served and ‘ has. were played. Music and sing- ing were also Indulged in by the large his her present. Mr and Mrs Pol- received the best wishes of the - . ‘ party for many more happy so iii Caries as well as a number of = m from appreciative friends. ._...._. «gVote for the one candidate for ‘ WI- who will work for the new ‘ Munch street bridgemli‘redericlt Milli , III'EII8 IIO‘MIITE (Continued from First a great leader. and an enthusiastic assembly. sums up the opening of the floods! venlng instlttue last even- ing. at flouth Norwsllr Congress- tlonsl m. The shares was already sued Ion on before Tielnlnok. At 7: Iii Prof. Tiernan rendered Winner‘s “Pilgrim’ s Obo- rue" and Hendel‘ s "Largo." As Dr. Maefsrland led the speaker and the musicians In from the choir room. the chorus gave a processional. “The Son of God Goes Forth to War. " The musical program was then given ’by the Junior Staff Bell Ringers of .the Volunteers of America. Captain Booth. the son of General Booth; Staff Captain Agnes Smith. General Booth' a secretary. and Staff Captain Helen M. Lee. Nothing like It. for sweetness and beauty of tone and impression. has been heard In South Norwalk for it long time. During the rendering of “Stand up. Stand up for Jesus," ”Rock of Ages," Nearer. My God. to Thee." “Now the Day Is Over," and Barnhy's "Sweet and Low," there were many moist eyes In the assembly Captain Booth also called upon his father to render selections on the con- certina, which he did with great effec- tiveness. giving “Where Is my Wan- dering Roy Tonight. " "Jesus Lover of General Booth. who plays eleven dif- ferent musical Instruments. brou ht real music out of his concertina. wh oh In said to be the finest instrument of that nature In the world. . Following this. Dr. Maciariand open- ed the Institute. stating that he be- lieved It was creating an atmosphere of brotherhood and mutual service. It intended to unite together spir- Itual culture with social service. The Sabbath was made for man. In it we should consider the needs and the up- lifting of humanity, as well as to en- gage In worship. If we love not the bodies and the material nature of men which we have seen, how can we say that we love their souls. which we have not seen? He then dedicated this ser- len of meetings to the service of God through the service of man. and called upon Rev. Charles F. Taylor. of West- pcrt. with whom the entire gathering united In the Lord's player, by It. as Dr. Maciarlnnd said, expressing their prayer for the blessing of God on those meetings In Introducing General Booth. he spoke of the noble and heroic way in whiib. Iii years ago. the general bad start ed out to build up the Volunteers of America, the only member. besides him-elf at that time being his wife. Maud Bailington Booth. and without ii dollar to do the work. a work now croWned with marvelous success. Ballington Iiooth. who Is at the. pres- ent time In greatly impaired health. than arose to the occasion and made a splendid appeal. taking as his sub- ject "The Man With the Second Chance." lie believed every man Yehould have, at least. another chance. ‘ We too readily cast man aside be- cause they have made material. moral or spiritual failures the first time. for- getting how many times we fall oun- selvas and how many times we should have failed much worse than they no- def their temptations and with their difficulties to overcome. The great majority of men and we- men pass by the moral human wrecks of society and do not stop to uplift them and give them their second chance. They need both the chance of a new social and a new religious op pnrtunlty. The Biinday Evening In siliute ls right In bringing together so- cial redemption and spiritual regenera- tion. In order to help men with their souls. we must also give them an up portunlty In life. This, General Booth set forth as the aim of the Talents-re of America. He gave m We not of the ex- perience'a! his stirs In giving prisoners lineeda Biscuit are soda crackers maelstrom the finest flour and the best materials obtainable-— I my Soul" and "Home. Sweet Home”. made a strong appeal for those who come forth from our prisons. who should have a chance to begin again. and it was evident t at he holds Maud Bailington Booth i a sense of great admiration for giving her culture and talents to this work. The entire address was a meet an- proprlate one for the occasion and ‘was listened to with the closest Inter- est. Not one of those who were obliged to stand during the long program mov- ed from his place. At the close Dr. Macfsrlsnd asked for a generous offering to be given for the work of the Volunteers and called upon Geenral Booth to explain that the offering would be given to the large hospital which they are carrying on In New York. At this point General Booth was both witty and persuasive and the plates brought back an unus- ually large offering. greenbaoks being plentifuliy scattered among the coins. While the offering was being received. the Bell Ringers rendered “Nearer, My God, to Thee." Judge highland Charles E. Jennings of the Sunday Evening Institute com- mltteo. then escorted the speaker of the evening to the reception room and Dr. Macfarland offered a brief prayer Ifor General Booth that his physical strength might not fall him and for the work of the Volunteers. While the chorus rendered an an- them and Wagner's March from Tann- hauser was given on the organ. the entire gathering passed through the reception room and there were very law he failed in avail themselves of the opportunity of being Introduced to the guests of the evening. by Judge Light, Mr. Jennings and other mem- bers of the institute Committee. It was announced that next Sunday evening Florence Kelley, secretary of the National Consumers' lasagna. will give an illustrated lecture on "Women of Industry. " The crowd last eyening was well handled by the ushers under Charles S. St. John. assisted by a large corps all l’men from the Christian Inquiry II . ENTIRTAINED THEIR FRIENOO. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vanl)iiaen. of Putnam avenue. entertained a party of friends Saturday night. Among those present were Frank and James black. of New York. nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Van Deuaen. Mr. and Mrs. Win- chester. Mr. and Mrs. Becker. Frank 0. Becker. Misses Helen. Amelia and Ethel Becker The evening was a very pleasant one and enjoyed by all BREV. Mr. Gibson's next recital will be on Monday afiernbon. November lath. when he will have the assistance of Mrs. Agnes Havllsnd. rontralto. and the last of the series on the 38th. with assistance of Miss Belle Carver. harp let. The last recital Is given by lnrlta lion of the American ilulld of Organ- sis. “ canvass sour sat-ions. DOVER. Eng. Nov. 7.—~The German ship Proussen. which went ashore yes~ terday at Booth F‘oreland. after a col- lision In the Channel with the steam- er Brighton, lies in a dangerous posi- tion on the rocks today. Several tugs are standing by, but are unable to so preach the Proussen with IIfcboats. Efforts during the night to take of! the crew were unsuccessful. The polls at the Town House on Mill Hill are being cleared that the large state election ballots may be vot- ed more easily. The shelves are being widened and the rough bsords are be. ing replaced by smooth ones. The work Is he done at the lnstigstlon of Marcellus R. Bennett and will prevent in many cases a mark in the circle at the head of the ticket from running outside. causing the ballot to be thrown out. as were at the present city election. ”The voters of Norwsili should not fall to give Judge John H. Light a tre- their second chance. by trying to keep mendous vote for attorney general. It will be a well deserved compliment. That Makes them an ideal ’00” “needs Biscuit are baited In surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme—- That Makes them PURE ' linesda Biscuit ~ are touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them—— That Makes them ‘vfaiinesds biscuit ssalsdln a moisture proof That Keeps“ them mm CLEAN them from being branded. The sposk- . fuinsss “shill.” the past f 8‘ elicit.“ the annulus. reducing the Judge J. Ileldsn I-IurIbutt. of Nor- walk spent the morning In Ridgelield on business. Albert Rows. of Nora-silt, has taken a position In 0. H. Bank's livery stable In River street. “For senator, Fredericlaii. Quintatd. Frank Flaherty. of Charles street. who I! employed in Bridseuort spent Sunday In Name“: at his home. Richard Walleur and Maurice Abearn. of Norwalk, spent the day in New Haven yesterday with friends. ~Vota for the one candidate for senatoi who will work for the new Washington street bridgewli‘redericli II. Quintard. Thomas Raymond. of Trenton. N. J.. spent Sunday and In spending several days with friends and relatives in Nov walls. Mrs. William Tuttle. of New ansan. spent yesterday with her daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Franks, of Main street. The home of Markeimau State In Holden avenue. has been repainted The house now presents a very fine up-I pearance. ~Every citisen who appreciates the distinction of having Hon. E. J. Hill In Congress from Norwaik should see that a vote be cast for him at tomorrow's election. Mrs. Frank Leonard. of Norwalk. Is seriously "Let her home with pneu- monia. lier condition In repented to be critical and friends are much alarmed for her Mrs John H. Hoyt of Union Park.‘ who has been confined to her home for the past five weeks with typhoid fever Ia considerably Improved today and .her friends are pleased to hear of It. ~8lxtoen years of faithful service on the part of Sheriff Sidney E. Haw- lev should entitle him to re-election. His record as sheriff has never been excelled In Connecticut. 1’ C. Glendenning, of the Norwalit post onlce. who has been enjoying an extended vacation resumed his duties this morning. During his vacation J William Rowe has acted as his and siltute. ‘ The South Norwsllt Republican Club has an Interesting time on hand for to night. A smoker will be the feature. Tile members of the club are urged to come and bring along friends, Lunch will be served. “All voters who x lab to have a part in the election bf i‘ epubllcan United States senator from Connecticut should vote for Frederick H. Quinlnrd for enator and Mortimer M. Lee Ind Mar- cellus ii Bennett for representatives. Noihian Siennard. of Main street. who was Injured In it fall at the Nor walk High lichool some little time ago Is considerably Improved. His arm has been taken from the sling and he is able to use the arm in a light way. though no heavy work can be done with If. Miss Rose Natteford, of Wilton are one, a member of the striking force of the Vanderhoef straw Ila). factory. In Butler street. left this teeming In company with a party or the strikers. for Newark. N. .l.. where they will be employed In the Straw Hat factory to that place. “For senator. Frederick H. Quintsrd. The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s Daughters of the Norwslk Congrega- tional Church will meet tomorrow at ternoon with Mrs. . E. Staples. of Pine Hill avenue. Norwalk. A regular meeting of Colfax Encamp- ment. I. 0. 0. Ft. will be held this ev- ening at 8 o'clock. Arthur Murray. Mrs. Bertha M. Richards and daughter Miss Anna Richards. of south Norwalli. returned from Springfield. Mass. last evening after spending a couple of days In that place at the Hotel Worthy with friends The trip was made. in a large LosIer automobile in chargb of Mr. Murray. —-Vote for Frederick H. Quintard for senator. a man who can assist in the legislation for the new Washington street bridge. You notice how quiet Mr. Donovan has been on this subject. Charles Holt. and a number of other Norwalk people are authority for the statement that a IOII aeroplane pass- ed over the city last evening. They saw a lishied craft in the southwestern sky and interpreted to identity as one of the dying inscbi . It moved rall- Idly and was soon 0 tof sight. travel- Ing south west The Reed and VoIIt Iloctrlcal Com- pany have a line display of the cele- brated Richmond section cleaners at their store in the Music Hall block in south Main street. The cleaners are marvels in slmpliclt One dollar puts the Richmond sue-ti; cleaner In your home and frees you forever from brooms. mops and austere and the backache and drudgery the! twins. -~ Sixteen years of faithful service on the part of Sheriff Sidney ll. Haw- lsy should entitle him to misctiou. excelled In Connecticut. Thursday evening will be an import set date for the members of the Daughters of issbells In the Norwsliis and in Greenwich Court Laurel. of Heath Norwslli. and Court Cecile. of Norwslltfi will so to firssnwloh in a body. tall lag along about lift sen can- didates for Initiation tlit] gm class of candidateswf Court, of Grenwlch The local delete done will take the train leaving booth Nmaih at 0:40 p. in. People who have occasion to drive with automobile. ea or lumber- bos wagon over the sect om walks from North Main street to Cedar street has a little sigh of titaniu- days. tins distributed atonahss mm .umwww His record as sheriff has never been. “a lord “sum"iii'l'm rlill . f a. .. n i. .(isliilressa reoneiave oftne IIIIII lllllll if You Have Boslporilalr Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer We could not afford .to so strongly endorse fiexall “93" Hall Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if it did tdo all we claim it Will. Should cur enthusiasm carry us away. and Rexail "93" Hair 'l‘onic not give en- tire satisfaction to the users. they would lose faith in us and our state- mania. and In consequence our busi— I ness prestige would suffer. We assure you that If your hair ls beginning to lmnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble. Resell "‘93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi- cate dandruff. .atlmulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness. Our faith In Resell "93" Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded If It does not do as we claim. Two sizes, 50c and 81,00. field only at am store ~The Rexail Store. The Clifford Plinr- macy. Quittner d: Canty. Props. IIIIIPI'EII EXEW‘I’WW Will. IE DELAY!!! LONDON. Nov. .-——It was ofliclaily snuodnced today that Dr. Hewley ii. Crippen. convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of his wife. Belle Elmore, would not be executed tomor- I row as originally arranged. for the res- that the law provides that two weeks must elapse between the dismissal of an animal and the carrying out of the sentence. November 23 is the date «for which the execution has been fixed. Meantime Solicitor Newton, Crippen's counsel Is drafting a petition for a re prleve . The Philadelphia Press this morning published an interview with Francis T Tobin. a lawyer of that city. Who stated that he was In possession of proof that Belle Elmore. for whose .murder Dr. Crippen has been ssnten- . end to death was alive and hiding near Chicago. Mr. Tobin Intimated the would ask the State Department root the American Ambassador at Lon don to lay the matter before the Brit lab Home Secretary. It la a far cry from Mr. Tobin's aa- sertlon to the official announcement at London today that the execution of Crippen would be delayed until Nov. 28 but the coincidence Is striking In view of the fact that the announcement was the first Imitation that the English law the appeal hearing was set for Nov. tween the dismissal of an appeal and | the execution of a death sentence. On the contrary It was understood that the he appeal hearing was set for Nov. 5 In order that a postponement of the execution would not be necessary. When the appeal was denied on Satur- day, the announcement of the court's decision was coupled with what was taken to be a confirmation of the order of execution which provided that Crip— pen should die tomorrow. Mr. Tobin‘s theory that Crippen“- wlte is alive has been exploited In dif- ferent quarters from the time of her disappearance, and not alone by the defense but by various other parties who base their beliefs on all sorts of grounds ranging from a “plant" for theatrical press agent purposes. to an Intention on the part of Mrs. Crippen to allow her husband to experience the horror of a conviction before coming to his rosette. At no time since Mrs. Crip- pen's disappearance has anything de- finite been produced to substantiate the fantastic theory that she Ia alive. .-...—- CHURCH CALENDARS. Booth Namath Congregational. Wednesday—3 p. m.. the Endeavor Circle. at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor; bring thlinbles. 8 p. m.. a birthday social gathering. by the We- mans Association. for the entire par- llsb; reception by the pastor and Mrs. contents of the birthday bags are for the church carpet fund. Thursday-4: if. p in.. devotional service. led by the pastor; 8 p. in.I sub- ject of conference. Rel aR/adln and Family Worship; coaster wil go over the new course of wading which be has Issued it: ill p. nu. monthly conference of the Bible school officers and teachers. Friday» 7: 30 p. m.. the rehearsal of the chants. Knight Otrest A. M. I. Tuesday evening-Usual class meet- log at the church. by the respective leaders I Wednesday evening-Benlor choir rehearsal at the church Thursday eveninhWIlling Work- ersli Circle at e Franklin avenue. Bush ness of very great In nee. Friday eveningMAIen 0.1! Imagine mar meeting at the church: Mrs. Taylor. leader. Junior choir re» hesrssl at the church at Ii p. in. un- ler. Sunday—«Preaching at it a. in. and the pulpit In the absence of the ra- tor. who will preach Iall day neat Illi- dsy at Newport. Iti .. and lecture on Monday evening. floored concert at .a‘m ”I III... ‘88. “w W”. 0“.“ m dress harlsii Notes. Mondsmuisr monihl meeting of the Millers of the my“ In the Guild recount 72.80 T" iris' rrlsdly bootsty is the Guild room at 7:30 Wed Guild with “Woman? a Mrs. ladies imuu s . The Ilsry in the Guild Arthur at ‘I‘: so. of WW l-Odl: I Msefarlsnd. assisted by the officers of ~ the association; musical program; the . ties the management of Mrs Rosa Taps _ i p. in. by ministers who will occupy : ii Arch attest. st. The Original Guaranteed Hose 0100 000000 800-00000 WEARING 00100000 Remember, if‘holes'appcar before the end of six months. It means new Hose for you. Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium weights—black. tan or grey. 01.50. 02.00 000 3.00 00X "HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women. Colors, black and Inns. ‘200 000 ‘300 00X sen TO SEE THEM. Mm Wm ... “Mfi 25 cents Gold Rock Iiraud Tomatoes are hand packed. and each can con- tains only the choicest of red. ripe Tomatoes. A. F. Beckmann & Co. 88 AND 80 WAOHINGTON 81'. Phone 440 SOUTH NORWALK THERE ARE WIIOHTV REA- BON. why \(lll should bring your auto- mobile here when It Is in need of repairing. One of the princi- cipai reasons being that we are experts In this line and under. stand Immediately what the trouble In with your engine. your carburettor. your magneto. or something that no one but an auto doctor can understand. W. A. llauiord’s 42 North Main Ct. New Fall Shoes Never before have we shown such a large variety of FINE NEW FALL FOOTWEAR for women. Our lines comprise thawsllpknownmsltss: GRQYER’B FLEXIBLE SHOES (hand made) «.03.» a 84 afghan ill'l‘AL Yet. 15-0 Rst8sso BQl'I‘ONPAVORITEst...........................$3.oo mAxflAItassets-selleeOselesssessssssseaeateeu‘so MsdsinAllLesthers Flynn 8 Boot Shop Mr is Flynn A Ryan south Norwalh causes some receive our arms sit-suns. rim... be m to Planning. ‘I‘iaaing or Heating too large m handle; none too sissli for its cutaneous ofsst. tier your utilities asses. call as
Norwalk Chronicler