, 'I II' t1 m memes Alli) sieves- soreness rises gills. w . mmaiménms... .h T tacos-summon» census: Ia-uovsracv 1's- Waller at The lint public demonstr-ntion thh year at the Democratic party in Norwalk occurred last evening, and as far as numbers, mthnsissmnndeloqncntrpeek- us went way M . slam " '«ottbe Democratic club unetattheir headquarters about 7:00 ‘ o'clock and headed by Heine's band matched towards the borough. meeting the Norwnlk Democracy, too strong, headed by the South Ncrwalk Drum corps, a short distance above thearrnory. Here the clubs consolidated and came down West avenue to Washington street, where it was proposed to raise. or rather lower, sCleveland and Stevenson banner. Tbebanner had been raised in the after- noon and then furled, so that it would unfold, it was expected, when the ropes onclther side were properly adjusted The sudden pulling of the rope on Lau- der’s building caused the wire mble on which the banner was suspended, town and the bannerrested on the electric light wires, from which it caught fire. Most of the friction was caused,bowever.by the wire rope attached to the banner coming in contact with the electric wire. It was the work of only a minute to pull the banner down, when it was feunll that no serious damage had resulted. As it was exceedingly dangerous and almost uselesstotry toagain raise the banner so long as me electric current was on, it was decidedto proceed to Music Jlall, where the mass meeting was to be held. Ats o’clock all the seats and every available standing space was filled with people. Aftera selection by the band Nelson Taylhr. J r., president of the Dem- mfisydub, introduced the principal spake:- of the evening. ex-(lovernor ‘ '7' '1. Waller, who was greeted ’wltll V cheers. Hesnid it was the distribution of wealth, not the accumu- htion ofit, that made people happy. “$10,000,000 and 312,0“),000 were made‘in the past year. Where isit now? .. . Carnegie and other trusts thatthcgkepnblican party has fmtered and protected during the past years. In speaking ofrthe (and he said the Repair Ileana believed in putting an exorbitant ' . on everything pomible for the sake “ranching the manufacturer. We ., Iiflo'trled high and low tariffs. Between resonates» we had the lowest taritf ambient, and between 1870 and 1860 we had the highest tariff the country ne‘er had before the discovery of bit-Kin- ley. Three-dubs of the country's wealth comes from the carthJ largely by agricultural pursuits. One fact .backed by the census of the country, whichisworth allot Ichinley’s state menmhesnid, istbatfrotn 1830“)le the wealth of tbsngriculturhts increased from “MM to 010,000,000. During thereigncftligbtnril itincreaaed only ninepercsnt. Bealdfrcstradewssas far away as the millenium, even with tbeDemoesntsin power, for the simple reason thatWMMIlbnvs to be raisul in this country every year to meet neces- sary capsules. Tile-silent polntsof Dir. Walter’s addre- were frequently and vigoromly applauded by the large andi. ones. At the clossof the sx-govevnor's re- marks the chairman introduced Hon. David Callahan, of New Haven. Ile confined hi remarks almost wholly to the lanes of the campaign in this state and abrisfresnnle of the battle two years can. when. he chimed, every Democratic nominee. with one" excep- lion.wasnleetsd and entitled toolllce. Ila spoke of the siforts of the Demo- cratic party in trying to got a revision of the constitution and the opposition they mstwitb from Republican. Ho prophe- #‘ that the Democratic state ticket past with neat noos- this fall, ’ close upon that would he is. Mdmtm as Worm United sou. After VIII-silt handsnndlla Du ‘ismhswssthsfisst i ' (:an a ’thh N _ WWW.......000 mmfiullimflitseetnm...m no a mmedlsnmunmlioo f weisosouthiisiomoot...........too " MTsyloravenue..........“..... 400 . ,1 . Stock of no (Jo-operative Building Bonk oi New York. .lre,_. Life and Accident, insurance. 'fiGEO. LOCK our Main! Street. ‘ UMEI'I .5........ oftksfltyliotslfruli m omens. I let 003160 ”1 lot ”also A curtain ‘l'nlras Ilsa in a low York Jewish W Melton-0m”! . , an‘Yosr, Sept. cc, ism—Four mmen.:wny.ormie.nn stairway. They were all crowded this morning when a curtain caught'dre. The panicstricken worshippers packed the stairway and four women were kiil~ ed and nine injured. LAYING 'l'llll CORNER-STONE. TOvIIOI’N' will flask Another lipoch in the History of I Paul's I’lrlnlio Thelaying of the cornerstone of the new Episcopal chapel on Berkeley street, tomorrow afternoon, marks another epoch in the history andgrowth of St. Paul's parish, which was organized in 1787. Ralph leases. one of the pioneer sel- tlers of the town, surveyed and laid out the first meeting house of the parish on the ground which is now occupied by the sheds at the rear of , the present edifice. which is the filth church erected on the parish lot. The second church was erected a short distance this side of the first site, and the third and fourth buildings were elected on the site of the present place of worship. When the last structure was torn down to make room for the present building, the ashes and charred bell")! of the third church erected, which was burned by the British in July, 1770. were found in a perfect state of preservation. There have been some seventeen rec. tors and assistants in charge of tile par~ lab. in the century that has elapsed, tlve being installed there before the Revolu- tion and twelve since. Several diocesian conventions have been held with this parish. and together with the interest manifested by the parishoners. it hits grown rapidly. The early records at the beginning of this century show the com- municants numbered one hundred. They WOQD,% Q ..rv‘ I“ ,1 lot 54:180_West.nvenue‘:....... . . . um ‘ ilot 803951311311 streetllorwalk.;...... 1,500 I South Warmest... 1,600 Bouthllainstreet.........y1,000 4 lots toxin Elmwood avenue. . . . .. 1,000 south Norwalk. ct. Hls‘j, LIFE CRUSUEU UUT. seven-reopens, stress lull. ass were as citizens. 5250‘" Across the Who to‘ save his *7 mil. wwwm'wsulo. en‘s-l. III-~Iln Dias In lieu Later in the Depot Ban-go loop. I Another ditto-lug accident occurred on theConsolidated railroad, last even- ing, the victim being Albert Helmer, sgedseven years, anon ofChnrleslt. Bel— mer, of 0 Hamilton avenue. The little fellow was running acro- the Wks at a point about midway between when; Spring street and the Danhury and Norwalk tracks pnal under the Con- solidated railroad. He was struck by the locomotive of the eastbound acco- modation, train No. 50, due at the depot at 5:30. He was hurled against the rear carol train No. 03, which left here for New York at 535 o'clock. The up train was brought to a standstill and the little fellow was placed on board the trainiwhich struck him and brought to the baggage room. Dr. W. C. Burke“, Jr., was summoned and after an examination decided that nothing could be done to save the boy's life. His skull was crushed. his right leg broken at the ankle and his left leg was crushed above the knee. He lived until 7:10, nearly two hours after being struck, exhibiting wonderful vitality, although he did not regain conscious- ness. Undertaker Gregory called for the remains and took them to his room», where they were prepared for burial. The boy’s father said this morning that his son had been away from home about twenty minutes When the accident oc- curred. lie was accompanied by his younger brother Arthur. aged five years. They had been comes the track after pig- nuts, and were returning home. The older boy stood on the trucks looking at the merry-go- oow number'sis hundr’d, outside of the pruned recently erected on the nursery different daughter parishes and one inde- pendent pnrisb, which all grew out of the original St. Paul's. They are West- port, New Canaan and Wilton. The prmeut chapel is the second one built by the patio. the tint onebeing on the site of Trinity church at South Norwaik. The parish is rich in h'ntoricnl mullet:— tions and one with a record of which its parishioners can well alford to be proud. The formation of the new mission Sun- day school and the new chapel show the progressive spirit which exists in the church, and it is With feelings of great pride that the parish people watch the freestouc wall» as they creep heave-m ward under the handiwork of the masons. The exercises, which will «insist of an elaborate and carefully prepared pro- gramme of prayers, responsive readings, choral selections and an address by the bishop, will commence promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The visiting clorgymen will be lulu-lied at the parish rooms at 1 o'clock and afterwards will march tothe chapel, accompanied by the rector, wardens, ves- try and choir. The corner-stone will be Inidby thebisbopnnd willcontnina Holy Bible, Book of Common Prayer, church hymnal, journal of the diocesian convention of 1”), names Director, war- dens and sentry, namesof formerrectors from the date of organisation of the par. isb,nameoftlie donor of the land for chapel, church. rectory, parish buildings, etc, names of otlicers, teachers and schol- ars of the church Sunday school, of the mimion Sunday school at East Norwalk, names of the church choir. names of the oflicers and members of the ladies' Aur- iliary society, 3t. Paul's Guild, Brother- hood of St. Andrew, Daughters of the King and Altar society, historical dots of the parish by Rev. (1. ll. ilelitvk, cop- ies of the Churchman. Living Church. tumult, liner and Gazette. wins of 1802,1796, use, 1707, ill!) and 1100. a full set of fractional currency of the United Stats during the war of the lie bellion. a copy of Rev. C. if. fielleck's History of fit. Paul’s Parish. ltis expected that nearly one hundred wilting clergyman willbs pipes-t. , Rev. c. I‘llelie'ek furnishes us with the ecclesiutlcnl data to be deposited in the new chapel's muons: The M two (it. Panl's church till“ were primitive stimulus; the third clinici- seated about no persons: the fourth church-ill! to loll-assoc mom; churclassoneuni two stood nearer the ‘ nortbsndofpmsntcbarclliotwharch- esthrssudfcuroccnpiednbonttbs “I same pound: the corner-stone of the the liltbltheprmentwburchedllcswaslaid byBishopBrownsllJnne it, will; the tiratordlnationfiufit. Paul's parish. by ‘ "WWMOIIN anAnsrianbhhcpwnshsklbthlievl Definitinsldsnhnrymn Jane Id, ms. mods- . “waflmmob mmhflmwtnwou in m notice Inert-in» m. m WI. which took the We inciting: “We pheaoftkeonnbhflldbyfhcmtfltll - semen-healthi- M '- lm. moms bahdhgruwf ms Fills-slur til-mushroom. lolsll. llnhopAbrallathmlsorddn- .mdmmmihmd dihrscmdidatsslathc also slides. m one Q.” ulst- Ws nadilislwpflruwndltwc. illusions-cm and 1m - mmmaum polls is Moses-ion. Yeasts dread: into-Item fluctuates-lanai- phmflhmm salts in imam; icicles; insist; ”‘ ;fise8willtsahvcr «no inculcate-slogans: sat on a _ still- out: W transmutation“; list. “impairment to mull.“ a use. as. neuter-std. property, when he saw the train ap- proaching. lle ran back screw; the rails to get his brother, who was climbing up the embankment on the east side. It no», then that the engine struck him. HENRY A. Hill"! DEAD. llc was the rather of n Well-known Smith Rnrwalk plan. The father of Theron (i. Hoyt, of the Iioyt & Olmstead Cigar company. of South Norwalk, (Ilfll In Dnnbury Wed- nesday. Speaking of his death. the News says: "There were few faves more familiar to lhlibury pimple than that of Henry A. Hoyt, the miiwny policeman, who was for many years stationed at the Main street station, and the news of his «lentil will be received with surprise and regret by all who knew him. "Mr. Hoyt died at the home of his wife on the Mill Plain road, yesterday after- noon. Ile had been married only a few months, toliis second wife, who was a Mrs. Fowler, and since their marriage they had resided at the Fowler home— Blend. He wns tlkeu ill Sunday with in- flammation of the bowels, and even yes— terday morning his condition was not considered critical. “Mr. Hoyt made many friends while in the performance of his duties as rail- way policwtnn. lie wu an appointee of thestnts and his authority extended orertbe entire road. lie was also the town truant oflicer and was very well known in that capacity. llesides a widow he leaves several children." Slipped Ilsa Operator's Vase. operator at the South Norwalk depot, hell .l. llonovnn, Jr., arrested last night, charging him with assault. Theatfair dates from the Sullivan-Corbett light. when Mr. Domvnn arranged to receive dispatches regarding the progress of the mill. When the result wss nunonnceli a collection was taken for the operators, thaslntersstsd contributing $0.50. To ingestinlloncvnasndothsiswhohsd Dan,itissald.putnlltlis monoyln his cum Inna-sunwsstnllnng the maths over last night. when Dan said solnsthlngand received a blow on the fans. Ir. Duncan gave Mbondsfcr hisappsnranesfcr trial this sfurnoonJlnt the probabilliissnrs thstnsnwillwltbdrawhischarge. To use the lamb-rt company. Judge Adhllesrsflohn II. Hurley and David F. itsnd. of I. A.'Dnn. the Water-n Union Telegraph ' this Ir. Donovan sddsd “.50, handing and ilr. Dnnntlo bill with the understand Ill- contributed suppmsd. that in. some “" man,lhenightoptntor.wnstohsve“- ills stint! Aerifiaufi I Il'lii-cs You: ladies lla newly heaps . Death by inhallnl (in! Gas. Aserlous accident. which came near resulting fatally, happen‘edst the home of George B. Smith, Hartford place, last night,‘tlie’ young ladies who earns near meeting ‘their death being his‘ two daughterl. Hines Nellie and Lillie, and Miss Bertie Burt, who was spending the night with them. A short time ago a new range was put in thehouse and in order that the coal gas could go up‘ the chimney it was necessary to have the dampers regulated in a certain way. As Mr. and the. Smith were in Wuhingion the young ladies decided not to allow the fire to go out. When they retired they supposed the store was properly adjusted; Early this morning Mia; Burt awoke feeling a sense of suffocation. Mailings determined snort she was able to reach the window, which she opened, and snc~ ceeded in calling to bits. Lloyd E. Den- nis, who lives next door. She went over and the windows and doors were thrown open, allowing the gas to escape and they with diiliculty amused the Misses Smith. who were nearly nsphyriated. After being aroused they all fainted. A doctor was summoned and administered restoratives and it is thought the bad elfeirts of the gas will pass off in a few days. ii iii? Ks'iiwiiiiziii Important News of the County and Ski. Chronicle-d In a Comics-oil Form. Henry B. O‘llell, the defaulting secre- iary'of the Bridgeport Knitting mm- pnny, was sentenml to eighteen months in the state prison yesterday. Six hundred children were confirmed at St. Mary's church. Bridgeport, last night by Bishop McMahon. It in the largest number ever known in the his- tory of Fairlield county if not in the state. Nathan llohne, a wealthy resident of Rockville for many years. has donntul "5,000 to the Ilockville Boy's club, for a new building. provided the club obtains centrally located lot for the building. The club has 458 members. Governor Bulkelev has reappointed Sylvester P. Wheeler. of llridgeport,‘to be state chemist for two years from August 5; William (5. Minter, of New Haven, in be insywclor-gcneml of gas meters and illuminating gas for time years from September 1; George Ll. Noyes. of Hartford, to behoiler inspector for the First district for three years from 1". ptl‘ullwr-i. , . , , A joint met-ling of [hm-minty mlliilliv «imam nl' New llzlvs-ll :lml Hurtirlll l-oulllu-x, was held in New Haven Wed» limlllny, to consider repairs to the Wash— ington bridge over the llousntonic ricer, between Stratfonl and Milford. in. Johnson, of Fairiiehl county, and Mr. Jacobs. of New Haven clmnty, were alumina-ll to go to New York to confer with Colonel Houston, of the United States engineer conic. The New York, Sew Ilaven and Hart ford railroad has presented a bill of H2,- tlllflfl to Comptroller Staub, being twenty-live per cent. of the total cost of the bridge across liorgsn street. in Hartford. and the embankment work on either side. This makes the total er- pause of removingthcgrade crossing at the entrance to the East Hartford bridge “00,005. Under an act of the general assembly passed in 1800. the state pays onefourth the total expense. POWDRRIJ Poll HARRISON. The final Initials of Labor Lender Isl-eta Cleveland. . The New York Press this morning publishes the following. which, if law. will create a: sensation. and open the spool wage earners to the actual st» titude of the Democratic party in the present canvas: I Wiixsilsslum. Ps.. l‘lt'pt. W Master Workman l’owderly. of the [fill his of Labor. and Chauncey l". lilac . president of tIieBtate of 0 TIIID Ill BIEI’WHE d Crazed Father Otters Up His Child as s Sacrifice to God. mum Tllll TUI’WITHAMZDB. AM,0ntttng tins Little Ono's 'I'brcnt II. he. nu has with the not Life mood; The lad-n- Attacks ni- AM lather use surly sun us; Also. Mounts-lows, Pa, Sept. eli~1llsddened by the delirium of typhoid fever, William Lock, a hnckster of Harmonville, nsmall tcwnnenrhere, on Tnesdaybesthis mother nearly to death, and last night out tbethroct of his infant son while laboring under the belief that be had been com’ lauded by God to sacrifice the child's life. For the past few weeks he has been suf— fering from typhoid fever. On Tuesday last, while delirious from the disease, lock sprang from his bed, and rushing to the room wenpial by his aged mother began tobcat her about the head and shoulders with a heavy cane. The frightened woman's appeals for mercy and screams for help onlycnuscd the innddened man to shower his blows on her with increased fury. Neighbors, nt‘ traded by Mrs. Dick's cries. came to her assistance and succeeded in overpowering Lock and dragged him back to his room. His Mother Dying. A physician was summoned, nan he found that Mm Lock had a number of cuts and bruises about her bowl and shoul- ders, and her arm was broken in two plat-awhile uhicldillg herself from the ruin of blows that fell upon her. The shock and fright left Mrs. Lock gmttly flxltnualt'tl. and although still alive it is improbable that she will long sum-in- Aflcr this terrible experience a mule num- was procured to attend to Lock. The llllll“ deroua instinct seemed to have left him and no further outbreaks Were apprw handed. The fever stricken man, however, rudely Ind horribly dissipated this belief but night. Suddenly springing from his boil, he ran to a window overt-milling a porch roof. (Hamill-ring out. he Fir'ldt' along until he came to a window opening into A room occupied by his wife and two small children. ' Leaping through the window, Look «out directly lo the crib in which lay sin-ping mniflofikhfii‘ll] lroy. The man's face revealed his purpm. iii-s terrified wife screamed for help, amusing Christi» r .o harden-ad til it" the mammo. '° .... W I- Baby's Blond. Lock walked to the. innnteipiece, and tak- ing a razor from it went back to the crib, and raising the frightened child in ill-l nmis stepped through the window upon the pon'h roof. Holding ‘lllt‘ f‘llllll up in the air. Lock cried: "If lrnt yuurlbroot you will be an angel. Jesus INDI- i‘fllllflllkllllt'd ml.- to wash my filt‘r‘ in your blood." The shrieking (Illtl mgr-nil“! motile: turned away her lie-ml. tumble in lifift‘f: IIit' hatchery of her llnIK'. no lnx'li With one sweep of the keen ntm'l out his lmy'< tllmnt. from ear in ear. Laying the binding form ofthe child upon the roof. Lurk hllullk‘il, and plunging his hands into Illi‘ warm blood rniaedthem hllllrl filt‘t‘ and Vl‘lihfit'tl it in the crimson fluid. Them-of the nmdmnn‘s wife and the other inmates of the house has! brought in the neighbors, and they finally III") needed in ovmning the unfortunateman after-desperate struggle. lie was taken to jail at Combohuokon, where he will be held to await the action of the authorities. llliLIl Ills Wll'li A PRISONER. A (host Story Told at the lisp-us. of tiaulal A. J. Meeker, of fins-walk. Early the other evening Mr. and Mrs. A. .l. Meeker, who board at the Norwalk llntl-l, ri-ceircll some callers. Mr. Meeker remained nwny from his oilicc for a time to entertain tllelli, but linally excllmi himself. In going out be absent- niimll-llly locked the door and put the key in his [xx-ket, Mrs. Meeker heard the key turn, but iillmlltlllig her better half was joking. guru the matter no further thought or attention until her company nmne to go, when the Mini! as. sumrd a different new-t. Mrs. Meeker hall to acknowledge that ii oy were locked in. She went to the window to calliomo one connected with the hotel. but no one was in sight. After several minutes elapsed she asked one of the transient guests, who wason the front piazza. totem! Mr. McPherson. the. land- lord, upstninl. He did notundentanil. however, and the landlord came not. she then knocked on the wall lit-attract tie the Uttention of Dr. and hits. llawklrl. who‘llccnpy an adjoining room but they naught ‘lfrs. Meeker was, hanging up mom. She then went to ttlnwinliow again and seeing ll. E. Dana, bailed him and explained the situation. lie and tied llr. McPherson, who released the . lire-en’s Tournament at Ilia Itatc Fair. in the illeinen's tournament at the 3mm To us THIS. Wllllnn arson. flusinsss Is"!!! not lisl‘ih'hnnlalsnsal- Onthesevsntbofthls ”Wilhelm Mammal float W. shot his wits and stand in Stamford. tic-sysarugollrocks was arrested in and sent to prison. in the mumbled-liftin- con-tryout nether use and male to Ans-ins. nftw wit-torsion ,state fair the first prize. the society's state championship medal and fit. was won by the Flttons of Rockvllle, whose time was 46} seconds. The Wellness of Wallingfovd were would. aottlllu .50 andninedallthslrtllnswnsl‘llssconds. The Briotolsof Wand Weleliorc of flow Britain were tied for third place, thetimsof each being to seconds. the price, W. was divided between them. Budd Dollie lowered the track record again with 2:14} and fiance, Jr., made hm. Will be filed lent Wool. John ilawlsy, who b in the Fairlield Ml“! lfil. awaiting trial for the hill" cleric Headlight: of Inry lira-on. will be kind in the superior Court at Bridles- ' CLOTHIE/ l4 South in Street, inn iomall. Yyll HAVE YOU. WIT! All)" son when you buy our Clothing. Nobody “9 man you of being shortcighted in such a purchase; nobody can charge you with having 1 had your eyes shut. You will know in an instant whether you‘are getting the worst or best of the bargain and the time will never come when you will discover that the worst. of it was your - way. it is the fashion of talk of guarantees. but did you ever want a better guarantee than the ' eridenccycnrowneyssaffoid you? Lstyourown eyes toll thestory of our goods and we’ll promise to be satisfied with the verdict whatever it may he. ‘ former endeavor“ an extra .512; per. on these days. tion to the fact: Bro RS. W wi ist exten what you want. that the article you wish Is to know what inducements we are . always tell thestory, and in this case It’s I lllll Drilling; limit. ever before. thorns“ that you WW ? If“ so "pass us by~but we think not—in fact, we shallexcel all oosatutdex. ..Monlley and Tuesday. by giving cent. reduction on all cloaks audJii'cke‘ts‘bough‘t a , We are doing this more to draw special atten- that we are in the market this fall with an ele- gant assortment of plain and fancy fur trimmed further make it an advantage to give us a call on Will upon a payment of 10 per cent. of the cost of place it away and to be held till. the buyer wishes. garments. To these days, we any garment, We have on hand about 100 Jersey Jackets, which cost to be 82.50 for your choice. come, early. Price is 59c. pair. Roger‘s Silverware: Tea Spoons $2.98 per doz. Table Spoons $5.49 Garvin \Vlmil r lloz. andle, fillets set. Better at :lScts. Still better at 81.50. lirl-ad knives at ill-ts each. but Crackers at l5ets each. Flannel Blankets. Children’s Cloaks. Wool Hosiery. lid Gloves. Gems’ Flannel Blankets? All grades of flannel blankets at prices ranging from $1.25 to $8.00 per pair. Our blankets this rear are the best of rains. and any one in need of such articles would do well to inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. m comfortable. .. As well, we have a most complete as- sortment and a varied stock of which we are selling large quantities which we would not do unless prices on same were all right. Prices range from Bill: moans. Children's Cleats. Never hrs our experience been" better with children’s cloaks than at the pres- snt time. Our stock emlnncss sltthe newnessliies of the season, belittling eiderdown. cloths and eashimevss in colors and white. with prices as follows: tam worth 03.30, 06.00 worth ”.60. landlines. ws'nrelinvlngsqnsllynsgcodssm with is well reelected stock. Prices waydown. ' flon at our store. . WW maufacture all the way from 81 75 to 32.50. You never in the world will get such an otter as we intend to make you on this lot. For ordinary shop or street wear they are just the thing, and the prices pn t them within the reach How—..., of all, namely, $1.00 each. N e‘t. One lot medium heavy weight Jackets in tans, blues and blacks, given us by the manufacturer to close out. He says: "Ad- vertise them just as they are,'viz.: Don’t claim they are this year‘s styles, for they are not, but that they have got the quality and wear in them equal to any 85 or 36 they cost me to make all the way from $3.50 to $5.00 each. Get rid of them for me.” And that is what we intend to do. Pricewill garment sold, and that W? We have a few pair of the Corsets advertised last week left, the sizes are generally broken up, so if you anticipate buying KITCHEN FEARTMENT. Knives or Forks 84.29 per doz. knives an forks, made from best razor steel: Wood handle steel bound, $1.61» set. Black bone handle, extra line. $1.95 set. Few bargains in table knives anol forks: We can give you a good act for Girls. See the line we are showing in fancy and plain .larllincrs. 83 WashinutOn Street ‘- 6. till ilSllllE,_‘lfropfieior.' jM. s.§lyllTH, Cemionables. Ladies’ hotels. Ladies’ Underwear. Gents’ Underwear. Neckwear. 4" In Kill Gloves We have never carried a more cinn— plete line than at the recent time. and our prices speak for themselves. Our sales are gradually increfing. If you want an nssortmetn call on as. as we are never out of sires nndciilors. ’00 ‘ Willi-£25“- Ilool Insist; and Ladies’ Underwear. We are selling larger Wis of lenierynndnndsrweartbanevsrbefors. foruoother rcnscntban thntourpricss sredoingitfcrlm. We harean eats» also stock and can supply quantity or Wu- ...-H”... Mm... .. Gems” Underwear. Wehaveevsrythlngthnt is billet" foronetobny. Allprlcesinrsds,grnys nndfnncystripes. W talis’lw . Ansodisssvnrisly fonobhuds, mam,hwsud string ties. cot InacclundWhusisry nspselslty. The celebrated Demurest $19.50 Inchine always on exhibit no 1 M .7? it We are alluring until you have a story worth listening to. noes o onr'mnnccwnsrs. rm. whatiwflpdsrc always doing, but just new we are doing it . meet in} 5. now Opening what positively our largest stock of scan. molds and the variety of the assortment is on a t. We can say that “if' you don't see ask for it,” because you may be certain have merely overlooked it. You won’t hesrdocrpvices. Figures illll Silill. @Mfii By having your JOB “ the I; “who... “We .. , . 4 s . MORBELL.‘ marsxnnnsvrsauexuie. mmmflm c311?” m a)“ and enflmnmwihe VETEIIIIIV IIIIEEII. ”Railroad Place. Bonti Kerwin-an Grum‘synm Store. llcrwnlk. SUUTll llUllllill silllgdhlll. 51 Washington street. 3 an no... 9 l! a... s 9.9.251“ 0’! Entnrdllor I'm It]: militant allowed on em ' ALDEN SOLDIANE. Prat. .lo .' it. seems. Vice-M JOHN H. KNAPP, Sec.nnd'l'rua WW . ’ I Undertakei‘.‘ l KNIGHT mm.‘zzswstgg cons Oppositellorsc ”1., f Besidemillmetrcnt. 11-3 tf I-lOl'llER B. OYT. Expert llatclllnalel and instill, ”NORTH MAIN mm. Repairing of fins and complicated watcbs. a specialty. Key wind c lantern. Eve. y facility for first class was and the mechan- ical abiliiv to do the lame. ”Jacob-"ill. "in yton, “Estate-nil ileum General In' snrancc Age Inf“I Accident GREAT enamels. David Stow, " l. (lililllliitt lapel Hanger, talciniisl. Painter And dealer In lliil PIPER Illll BORDERS litorth Slain street. So. Norwnu. Snu.;i. bunks of full line latest ethyl" .1 Path-rs, I‘nlrtlcffl. anti tillt Mould! en lo lions-ea for limpufilon. on notice LEM. new Estimates aluminium ’ Piano Forte lessons. t’nll on or asldrean . s llEillE ll. ilsslilil; In West arenue. South Nerwnlk camels» MERRIEE -. BUSINESS UUltEBE, A live, Wrelflfltlth training 0 young inc not-«rem. was: 1. final. N Y. practical for tr. Branches t .lbmnsumtfo tan-«Lig-m .An-glimmefiermanand , s ’99:: on , 013d. natunmtsted to nod mliions. panodenl Se .flh. bend or Normal-ITO. - J”. A. MERRILL Preald‘l. litam . Ct. Read Thisl I?“ its so estimates a the: sac eta yournnfml «new. “It‘ll. and some of the the limbs.“ Eu- can‘t fool all the mole all the time. An ilowrnent Policy in the Connecticut utslnsnrnnca (loin or to what will have after they 0 been on My. lag where. e or cheap insurance. Cheap in- snrnru-eis like cheap money: it ain‘t was? r M4- or much. It yongnpowumion for I. 8. s. L'Homgegiau. wmwemw _ E. H. WI Prospect lllll, Ismail. teas. sore monomers essential: sun YALI. ",._..... [I'll-inn Manly twolnsrs tentati- llnmsllsonrl-flt ‘IM __ w; Miss Baird’s lllSUlm. BOARDING sign DAY SCHOOL W’s-almanac”; “Iv liii' I080}. WM ...W... : in m. mummmuhssssm windmill: ”iii. “1 / i I sciiil Hill ills, i fear Begins Sept. 20m." "
Norwalk Chronicler