V - it would be necessary to have a peti- SATURDAY. sent. :8, 19.5 ‘ THE mum‘nonwrltx mam-11mm: A1; Land‘s t9 some on the I“ ‘ Crgam. Fruit Flavors: Stnwbcrry' Pineapple WI BK"!- 51 WW E m Gill NEWS Mrs. B. S. Woundy, of New Canaan. is visiting with Mrs. iiaviland of Nor- walk for several days. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Cantoni, or Nor- walk. are the parents of a baby daugh- ter, born Sunday. “1'. Cantoni was mrmerly a resident of this city. «Dan- bury News. ~-—— I'm. I“ [Am mmrnmeivo-nm Wynn-1. 1 'UNDERTAKER1 ‘ new RED MEN’S 1 27 wnmuorou or. 1.1.,1ea11m 1m; am 593.. 11mg i JEEDO Hickory and App F0! FIREPLACE AND STOVE‘ANY SIZE OR “NETH T.. ',-' and HIGLAND COAL FOR FURNACE AND RANGE letreo WOOD". l ,RAYMOND 3111111111115 « 1 I 1’ unobbnnooooooo oomoooooonnooooo ~ Crabs , Lobsters Elli? Clams Fl 8 h Fresh Rockaway Misc: B. Isabelle Slauson, of South Norwalk. has. been engaged as soprano soloist in the Marion Congregational ' church. MISS Slanson is considered one of the mining singers. M -—1.atest style derhles. O'Brien’s. Mrs. Henry Burtis and daughteri ’Lalna of West Norwalk spent Tues-l day with Mrs. C. E. Brinckerhoft on, Railroad avenue, New Canaan. ‘ l l l l 5 City Treasurer Wilfred Bdwell has: . A. l received notice from the comptroller or state that'no more fox bountlcs or com- pensation for damage done by door will be paid. .1 Regular matters wecmdiscusscd at 11. 1111111! meeting of the Ydowntown elec-‘ trical commissioners last evening. . Plans for the oillce implovements are now being considered. The afternoon train from PittslleldI 1 to New York due here at 4.19 o 'clock: Thursday, was hourly an hour flute in arriving; the delay being due to 911-. tgihe trouble at Mass. Great Burrington, '1 -—Ask fort‘lLons Checks." Aluminum spectacle, $1.50; gold tilled noceplecc. 31.85; gold filled spectacle only 32.75; at Brand’s. _ Miss Elimbeth Stapleton. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Staplcton. of; Bayview avenue. will leave. Monday (or Northampton, Mass, where she will take up her second year studies at Smith College. , 1 1 M 1 _ The meeting of the board of dea- sons of the «South Norwalk Congrega- Vtio‘nal Church. scheduled to be held 311131: night. was postponed until next ‘ wick, because of the many members who at the present time are visiting ‘ out of town. _ 1 - #1 ~Baseuall~All Stars vs. .1191. India; ‘ vpcndents. Ward St, Sundayp 3 11.111. . be taken this fall “on the license ques- tion. In order to have a vote taken tion asking tor such a vote, with about We 11mm. . are evidently contented with condi- -: tions as they are at the present time. The next opportunity for a. vote will he two years t' In this 11111. 1 _ _ --Medlum Residents of the city ~ and Salt 0yslers Escollops Cutbill’s 71 North Main St. Free Delivery Phone In FLOOR COVERINGS A. DIoKmMAN 831 .S.0N_ a o o o to in D D o 0 My ~ , . aooooooaooaaaa oaoooocooauooo‘°°° WED 50 YEARS SEWER 0f 0010 i friends and Relatives of lch. 1111! ‘ 116.11.11.11; Pmscntat Féstiviiiulelrldcgmlu Pmi dent offlhdstcrial Mum of Advent martian clinch BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 18.~—Halt .3 :century ago, at Pound Ridge, N. Y. James W. Davis and the young and pretty daughter of Linus Hoyt 0! Pound Ridge, N. Y., stood before the minister and were joined in the holy bonds or ..1alrimony.'l‘hot was on September 17,1865. Last evening. they celebrated their golden wedding. a 7*— Eugene Webb a pic avenue, Stamford. are spending the weekend with 1elativos in this (ily. ‘ 1 Several propositions tor membership were received at tho regdlur routine business meeting or Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. 11., 11151.- night," i I V derlgy. ‘ . i W The. monthly meeting: of the hEor- walk Building, Loan and Investment Company will no held Tuesday even- ‘ing of next week in the ofllces oif Tay- lor & Golden. on Washington street. tapered crown O‘Brlcn's. Friends in this cuy‘ ore"recelvl1lg postal cards from omcer hunk 8 stratton. ot Havlland street. who is enjoying a vacation of several days at the home of his daughter in Sound Beach, Conn. His genial presence is minded on the "center heat." ‘ 11%le vial-Widths Muller Mills. yesterday afternoon. Joseph Ralasltl of Fair Grounds. lacerat‘ed his tingor. He was taken to the Norwalk houpltal for treatment. Andrew Noonam of the downtown section, was also ad- mitted yesterday i'or medical trest- ment. —-~-—-‘—— The police hove loomed that the ladder used by the woqu he burglar who recently climbed to a second- house. but was frightened away, is owned by George N. McKib‘liln. the man upwdhtly. borrowing it for the occasion. \ 1 ‘, Odicer Jarvis Murray yesterday or» rested Alex Simons, at this city. for drunkenness His case was continued. The Jesse For nonsu'pport case and the cases of Frank Brrmdage and q ;,- Joseph 11511111 Were also continued. Conley will pitch tomorrow for th 7 West Sides against the Springwoods.’ . =' ,1 on the Baxter. Grounds. * grumpy, of 126 Mil-g A i had to Cure for himself.“ story ylndow 0f the Charles Hnlllthe gospel or cheerfulness since. having passed 50 happy years of mar. l riod life and around them at their home. 438 Park street, this city gath- ered a host of loving friends to £91ch tote thorn upon their successful prop rest; along life‘s highway and to wish them a long continuance of their hop 1 plneos. 1 “Jim" Now a “Rev.” “Jim Davis as ho was known in Jumos W. Davis. 1 for several yous has been retired from tho active ministry tlloughho 1! mm acive an labour in the rum» yard. ' Had Rcmlrklblc Llfc. H111 hos indeed been a remarkable life, one which merits emulation. Ho was born in Wilton. January 1.1841 incidentally he was born a fighter. He decided: early that his lite was to be a battle against the hosts at evil and accordingly he enlisted in the tight—not for one campaign only, but. for the war, and he is still lighting (or the right and against sin and crime and wickedness. ‘ Converted It 10 Yes". He was converted- into the Math!) dist church when he was 10 yours 0: age and at once began the fight. His youth was not an easy one. His mother died, ‘andhis 1 (other was stricken with blindness; .110 that he Inborn in him was the spirit or cheebiulucss, no matter what the conditions around him, and he has steadfastly practiced He entered the employ of 9. mar chant in Ridgcilold and began to work his way through Ridgeiicld academy His indomitable spirit carried him. through that institution 11161931111111. and he graduated in, the your 1861‘. Wilton. his birthplace. is now the Rev.i president of the’2 Ministerial Conference of the Advent 1 Christiun'Church in Connecticut, bub Roxbury. Conn, in 1816-8. About this time his zeal for the work and his enthusiasm outstrippad' his physical ability to stand the strain , and he relinquished the murky! the time help} owing to” 3 ”Mn.“ down duling “hick e he resided in Waterbury a ' remunerated. He was not the 11d of a soldier to re main out of the battle long, however. and he was soon at the work again. ' in 1885 his faith experienced a change and he was no longer able to endorse the tenets of the Methodist Episcopal body .1 Join. AdventlItI. iic accepted the doctrine of condi- tional immortality and immersion and withdrhw his connection with Moll» odism, joining the Advent Christian church. Soon After this be supplied the desk and acted as pastor of tho newly organized Advent Church in Waterbury, continuing at until 1887. Ordained in Bridgeport. - lie was 'duly ordained to the minis. try of the Advent Church at the cou- fcrence held in Bridgeport. Nov. «l, 1886. and in 1887 he accepted a call to the pastorate ot the Advent Chris- tlan church in Bridgeport, in which _. post he served until 1896. . During his service in this pauwrate he built the church at Barnum avo- nuonnd Brooks street, and cancelled the debt. tor the utructure. yfioca 10.16:ch11, Mill. in the martian; he accepted; call to Snichiuss.,.whero here-1 *GloVer’s malned poster for 1111109 years. leav- ing Salem to go to East Norwnlk, whererho assumed the pastorate, o: the Advent Church there, and‘oon- tinued in that. field of labor for eight yours. relinquishing the pastorate September 30. 190 .1 He went from East Norwulk to écw Haven, where he served (or 11 yo r, and from thoro‘ to Toniugton. From Torrington. he returned to Bridgeport, and slim coming to this city has retired from the activ‘c work of the ministry. Does Other Work. ' During his“ long service in the min- I lstry. _ Mr. Davis has found time to work along other lines as well; Be was for a time commander of Wad- hams -..Posi G. A. R, in Waterbury, and has been actively connected with the G. A. EL lie has been chaplain or the Department” in! connecticut. and was inspector general on the stair or Commander-111cm“. apt-don in 1883. He has long been identified with was superintendent of the Juvenile work tor two years. visiting Almost every town and hamlet in the stalls in his activities along that no». ad- drescin’s conventions and instructing: » ‘nlzs Early F all Sale Ex 1 g0penedl~§this morningdwith bigcrowds as usual. ‘ Agreat chance to save money on new fa! merchandise. Be " sure and shop at Mintz’ s to- night ‘ the post . the temperance Work 0! the' state and . FA L L Footwear We are showing a large variety oP'ncw 11nd tip-to- date Footwearf”: We Aim To Givem BEST VALUE CORRECT STYLE. Satisfaction Always Numb: ind South 119nm. M. FLEU'RY Provider. “ » EUROPEAN PLAN Room 6011‘ day. $1.50 wuk ’“ ‘ and up. Railroad Ava. so. Nor-walk .1... «a... "Smiler" Shootout. the day than in L. A. Burdick's lunch euro, is ill at his home 1113011111 Main street, and STORE ForRent El«tric Light 11nd Water Col William Kchoc is substituting for him. ' ‘ Now Occupied by the m .We Have Sold Over STEWART RANGES In the ‘Norwalk’s Ask your neighbors how they like the Stewart. Prices from $20 00 to $55. 00 Every one guaranteed to give satisfaction. TheA. J Angcvine 181 Son Co. 134-136 WASHINGTON ST. 1111111 We are showing the most wonddrtulv Fall and Winter Garments in town at .- 1 1 prices lower th'an my other store. We hear the comment from every womm that has bought from no this season. shying that we hive the handsomest garments they inc coon.“ Come without delay and get a smart suit. , , waist orphan Ind trimmings. and war the best made goods to: has ‘ money thnn'you would pay elsewhere. com: AND BE conwmsm 3 THE PARI , 33 south 1111111 or. T“ coat. dress, shirt. PAGE com 1000 South Norwalk, Conn. _ Clouhs 8 somngfiéiiiii " CENTRAL} H NEWLY amounts. ._ 1 - ' ‘ ‘ OTEL dos...o1 SESSA one». ; 90er Monro. Ind Chccliut 9trcctn, South Norwalk. ' ’ " ‘ Everything first class; Booms by day or weak st reasonable prices. Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas. The country was 111nm 111121 Lincoln the slaves. ' had issued his coil to the man of the . o the Union and tree . atrong Personality / Wherever Mr. Davis 1111 been on- «111111 chosen work his pen : A V For Well spcctior‘l. . All of the latcst models are new rcady for your in- Including may novcltics.that are most attractive. Dressed hen \
Norwalk Chronicler