’ Taylers ones too
‘ Ammmmsomn.......1,
,tlotswxleillmwoodavenue......... 1,000
StockottheCo-operativsnnildingllankot NewYork.
Fire; Life
and Accident insurance.
,——....—_—_—=ch. LOCKWOOD
lPilETTiBllllllLStElE
a corn near moire on rat
Wm; ren- mans-nee
ArlinlsttlstaaMask-Thatlere-
mommaaiewue!
“mime-a;
- Averypretty, but quiet homo wed-
ding,tcokplsoelastcveningatthe resi-
danced J. W Randell, Riverside
aWIflwaslk. the event being
‘ Wbytheuuitingia wedlockof
MEW’MQIrlutdaughter Miss Bat.
tie, and Arthur Nettleton Paddock,-
hlrnrsiy of East Norwslk. About 6
, o'clockmothcehaineol Ibbeugriu’s wed~
dingnmrcb,thebvidesndgroomdesoend-
. ad to thepel'lol'. whenethegueste were
.wslfing, preceded by the bridmmaid,
Bands", of Brooklyn,a
couinolthellilmlndthegroomsbeat
numWRandallmiso from Brook-
lyn, audthe maid-ot-honor, liar Sadie
Randall, sister of the bride. Entering
sbowerotpshnssnd chrysantbemums,
.thellidslpsrtyprrsentede’ very pretty
and interesting appearance. The bride
was charmingly attired in a gown of
white silk bengaline with crystal and
laoetrimmings,cutentrain,sndwore a
nil. The groom wore the usual cos-
turns.
The marriage service was conducted
midnitetreinsofmueicbyDr.Charla
Nettleton,anunclsof tbegroom,foliow-
ed by a prayer by Rev. C. M. Pegg.
Withsnexcbsnge of rings the service
wsecoucluded,andhir.and hira.Arthor
Paddeokreceivedtheoongratuiations of
theirs-ambled friends. ‘ The wedding
repeat enjoyed, the happy couple took
thelil'fltreiufor New York, and this
morningatamdontbeh' wedding jour-
ney. They will stop at Niagara, and
tromthereproceedtotheir future home
in Oil (my, Penmylvanis, where llr.
Paddockhss bminem. Although only
the relatives of the two familhswere
mt, Kneadlirn. Paddock received
many choice wedding gifts. We wish
themjoyintheirmarricdlife.
HATS AND BATTING.
m lerwalk Notes by 'ay of the
America-flatter.
Batting in South Norwalk for the
month,owingto the completion of Fall
mders,hasnot been brisk, though quite
afewm'derssrecominginonfallgoods,
andmcst of the mauufacturersbavc pre-
pared their lines for Spring.
CrofutkKnappare making prepara-
tiorafor a large Spring business. and
some handsome shapes and colors are
lid-g produced, suitable for fine trade.
TheOolliaa& Fairbeak still hat wAlibs
bucdisgocdeeesoumndwilibeatuty
M
ThsVolkEstGo. bavehadoaeofthe
bthall season they ever had. The
hat was a very popular
drape,andthe new-hat for Spring will
bejustssneat, and, no doubt, will sell
asreadily.
The Adema Manufacturing Co. have
dooeslargerbueiaemoni‘sllgoorbthan
they really expected. The goods have
baeoveryeatiefactorytodaaiers, which
lookawaliforagoodSpr-lagbnsinees.
RsymoudtOornstocthewsll—known
Inkuaolilna stil hats. willput their
eslemuoatbsroedearly.especisilyon
the Pacificoosst. Ir. D. B. Miller will
covra'klsoldterritorymndahowaamph
efnattygoorb.tbecolorsofwhiohwill
bericbmrdhandeurne.
TheAmblert Pary Bat (10. made a
goodstmttbie anon. and their goods
havebemwallrscrivedbytbetrsde. E.
I. lownda. at the firm, startsthelast
oftharnoeth for sweaters trip. going
aster satire Pacldccoast withegood
“Holmes-mph-
JohnC.WibonA:Oo.didslargerall
hudnustbseuarsl. sndtbeoutlookfor
Springbparticelarlyguod. 'i'beetylee
andcelovsahownbytbeilrmhavebesn
htouchwlththatimmandhsvobrought
"a. {hm heredita- Assam sea-n
bkbdn-iabodymakhgsndhmhad
allhsesslddodaringtbepastaessonm
murders. minowputtlng .
“this forming mlli,aud
whaaoompietedwlilhavsadnepiaat.
last math John 0. Wilson a Go.
Mamrmmuopmm
hthsdwby'wstm-ursndisshne
rpecisrmof the work done atthirfao
bury. ltwuhleohedlrymlsn
rte-,ilsieksdbylespbaiflelhy, cur-lad
wwmm-nwsum
Wellhead” III. '13. Joyce.
mantra-rhmrhutwupvmed
cabin
mannequins-AM
13],!!!th
manhunt-An more per se- “‘b'lhemtorwhlchthere-
sea. “humanities-eh “m
«homunculus-Apnea. WNW-emote
South NOrwalk.
DilllEll'S BIG ‘PlfllDE.
1']!!le ADI-All m REPUB—
IJGAN BNTIIIISIASI. .
unseen-in ins terse.
”weatherman-nas-
manila-wall“
Thestockboldersotthe Deuburysnd
nmrnommpuyw-w
be men, atternoou to ratify the
leassotthemadmtheOonnlidstcdtormm 3'- m W
atermotninety-niasyeqs. .. low-rue. ass ouch-e y, rais—
mmmmmmm rid-zine- , pm...
depotandsnedioummflitl’slmto the Who; aisle-Au Delivers .-
direetora’ room of the Fairlield County
National bank. where more shares m
repnsented,sll being in favor of the
new lease. Directors were then elected
as follows: F. St. John Lockwood, Nor»
walk; Eben Hill, South Norwalk;
Charl- L Rockwell, licridrsr:
Edmund Tweedy, Danbury; Charles
H. Icrritt, Danlnry; Charles P.
Clark, New Haven; R. H. Trowbridge,
New Haven; Benjamin B. English, New
Haven; GecrgeJ. Brush. New. Haven;
W. B. E. Lockwood, Norwalk: Stephen
H. Smith, Norwalk; John P. Treadwell.
Norwalk; Lewis 0. Green. Nor-walk;
James T. Bnhbell, Norwalk.
At the close of the meeting the stock-
holder-smetaad organised with I“. St.
John Lockwood as president: Eben Hill,
vice-president: C. E. Robinson, secretary
and treasurer; Iewis C. Green, registrar.
Pruideut Clark, of the Consolidated
rcad,accornpenied by other oliiciels of
the road who were at the Arresting, came
down from Denbury on a special train
with which they have been over the en-
tire system. . They expressed themselves
as much pleased with the line and gave
promises of some improvements. Presi-
dent Clark remarked, while here, that
he should take steps in the near future
towards giving Norwalk better depot
facilities.
Adina-Political Pol-tors.
The Republican demonstration in Dar-
lea last night was a gratsuecu. Oom-
penieswereinline fromStamtord,Nor-
walk, Glenlrook and Bowaytonand pre-
sented a remarkably pretty appearance
as they trempcd in soldierly columns
over the hose! msrch.past themauy
handsomely illuminated raddences of
Darien's best citissns. After the march
refreshment were served. While the
demonstration was in progrem Governor
Bulkeicy delivered an addrem in the
town hall before a large smernblage. The
parade was bended by St. John's band,
ofStamford,‘precededby’ thecsvalryof
South Norwalk and Stamford. Next
came the Stamford companies, followed
by the Glenbrock and Darien companies.
then another band, the J. H. Ferris a-
cort, the marching battalion of South
Norwalk. the Keeier Guards of Norwalk,
and the Rowayton battery.
A Big Consolidated Parade.
South Norwalk and Norwalk Republi-
cans have decided to consolidate in the
big parade of November 1, the line of
march taking in the town, and making a
grand demonstration. The visiting com-
panies will be fed in the armory. The
executive committee from South Nor-
walk will meet a committee from Nor—
___.—__.__._—.. walk this evening and arrange prelimi-
TIIE COUNTY EDIE. neriss.
Will Act Saturday on the Invitation.
The Harrison and Reid marching club
held their regular weekly meeting last
night. An invitation was received to
participate in a parade in South Non-elk
next Tuesday evening. It was decided
to defer until Saturday evening, when a
special meeting of the club will be held
for the purpose of taking action on the
matter.——Danbury News.
Annual looting of the Board or Manage-
aselt and Tow- committees.
The annual meeting of the hoard of
management and town committees of the
Fairfield County home for Dependent
and Neglected Children was held Tues'
day afternoon at the home on the West-
portroad. There wae'a very large at-
tendance, the visitomon this occasion,
being allowed to invite their friends.
About twenty South Norwalk people
interested in thework of the home at»
tended. The report of the County Com-
miesioners, John O. Page, of Danbury;
Joseph W. Johnson, of Bridgeport,
and Whitman S. Mead, of Greenwich,
was read by Mr. Johnson. Among other
items of interest it gave in detail the
cost of the new home. Mrs. Arthur D.
Hill, of the borough, was elected were
my of the town committees, in place of
Mrs. R. W. Bunneil, of Strstford, who
resigned. Mrs. Bill was also added to
the visitors from Norwalk, Charles A.
Burr having been the only one previously.
The visitor from South Norwalk is bliss
Gertrude H. Benedict, of West avenue;
Darien, Min Mary J. Davis.
M___‘ w as”. W._
SONS 0P TKII’BIANCK
Sta-lord's Parade recipe-en.
On account of Mrs. lisrrison’s death
and the fact of the lfunersl taking place
on Friday. the big Republican parade in
Stamford will be postponed until Monday
evening.
(lover-or Beaver To-nlght.
Ex»Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
w ulk Opera House to-night.
Bishop Ila-labo- aud Ills Priests.
A Hartford photographer is makihg a
group picture, consisting oi Bishop Mc-
Nahon and the prominent priests and
heads of the parishes of the diocese,
with the Cathedral altar forming the
background. It will be called “The Ad«
dress." This name 'u selected because
Father Hughes, vicar general of tho dio-
oese, is represented as reading anaddrese
to the bishop, who is seated with Father
William Haber, as chancellor of the dio-
cese, on one side, and Father William A.
Harty, rector oi the cathedral, on the
other. Father Hughes will be shown
standing in front reading from a menu»
script. and the other priests will be
grouped about so as to produce a natural
ellect. All the photographs are to be
taken separately and afterwgds oom-
him-d in the group. The work is a
difficult one, requiring artistic taste and
skill. It is to be finished by April, when
it will be sent tothc World's Fair.
Annual Meeting of the Order llsid Tea-
tarday In New Haven.
The grand division of the Sons 0! Tem-
perance of Connecticut, held their forty-
ninth annual meeting yesterday in New
Haven. About 200 members were
present. Thetotal receipts fortbepaet
six months amounted to 02,554.18; ex-
penses, ”.mmlmaab on hand, "313.74.
The grand worthy odicere were elected
in the afternoon ssfolkiwe: Patriarch,
I. A. Far-rec, New Haven; smociste,
In. It. A. Tucker, Birmingham; scribe,
Rev. T. E. Gilbert, West Haven; tress-
nrer, C. 2. Hart, New Haven; chaplain,
N. J. Squires, West Haven; conductor,
ll. Fannie Joyce, South Norwalk; sen-
tinel, In. W. R. Stanton, New London;
euperiutendent of loyal cru-defe, Ira
Joseph lends. New Haven.
The delegates from Minnehaba Divis-
ion, No. 15, of South Norwelk, were:
Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch. lliss
Kate A. Day. lilac Fannie Joyce, Dir. and
In. Ferdinand G. Brothsrton, ll. ll.
Pcnwordeti end B. L. Woodruff. The
(talents than Concord Division were
Lewis [lubbell and William Kellogg.
M
Ilsa. John I. loosell's Stats-eat.
Editor Sentinel:«A correspondent in
your Wednesday issue says that lion.
John E. Russell, in his speech at the
Opera House. threw out the comforting
statement that "the American.in ouem
two linesofwovk, does twice as much
iaadsy as a European does, so there
will still be some hope left for our work-
men toequalire the great dilierencele
wages in the two countrhl sftarthe
tariff, provided they are willing to work
twoovtbveatlm-esherd inalillses or
A"; lll'l' mpg laboruthey now do". ldld not under
“a... standllr. sun to confine his state-
lr is nurse has I» leav In". I" roentto “oneortwo home! work,” but
Good Times Ahead.
tomskeitgcnersl. American winking-
month all lines of work sccmnpihh a
gooddsalmorethsn Europeanworklng-
men. Tbeydonothavsto worktwoor
Ahreetirnes as hard inorder to do it.
either. Tliensreabundaatevidsncssoi
the truth of Ir. Russell's statement
Youroovrespondsatislstelstheday to
ebjccttoaststesrsntwhlch no wellin-
immedmanwouldthinkofquestioeiag.
C.
’l‘hehat tradsbcertalniylo excellent
condition: in fact, better than for many
years,andgooddmss are-head. lacy
buysrssrsintbcclty,sllofwhomsre
Mummy-nae hardly without
samptionrepovtsforspvlngbesine-m
undo-domains-
lsnatsctrflwv mu“! so buy.
munyepesrenhauotmlanans
mmmwhnsthaeleaglutoi
«unknown-inn new“.
Iaaiaoa halthyrsvlvel ottbe either
Muss usually. that had for some
“samba-Ala We! [Oh 1' D
decline.
Thump-keying barbarians was
WWMasWMlssay.
Thereisonethlag which thh country
lama—threesome or M
moneywhlebprsa-arsoaginpsoplein
nursiortbeirlsbovssdthepvudechot
thdrtshorcttkrirlasd. Thesis no
occurrence which is so Wei
lsohestinglsberaadrehbin'gthepoor
”attenuators-sewn,
worthless“ easily-conundrum
reacy. Withoarpreastpepu-essy,
lacketrsthmiasraefbotb
“mayhem, thatwltkthede
tlothiwlouthlainsuest... moo ,
‘ DOIOOC'IQ I'm “ 4
us" uni Bras:
ireournttamem 31'.
nill address the Republicans at the Nor— :31
Democrauksvsrepasird the protective his...
masotallovdtotrtds With-hilt!“ h
South Norwelk. ct
TELEGRAPH“:
The walnut crop in italy is aboutflpw'
cent less than last rear
One death ircm cholera was reported in
Hamburg and live new cases.
Jenna Scarlett and Mrs. Bells Gibbon!
Scarlett Thrice. who were marricdin tub.
divorced soon aMrwsrd. esehmsrrled
again anddlvowd were reunited at Die
angevilie, ind.
The Home Insurance “New
York, burned Dr. David Vcsburg
William li‘. Gonel. of Chicago, for “MID
damages for passing applicants for policies
who had incurable diseases.
The New York Locomotive works in
Rome, N. Y., were sold at referee's sale.
They were bought in by a committee repre—
senting the tint consolidated mo
stockholders for $1,070.74, subject to
first mortgage of H50, 000 and interest from
Aug.l Ann.
Jailer Clark. of Lebanon, Ky, saved
Frank Chambers, a negro burglar, from
lynching by taking him into the woods.
While caps severely best William Klep-
for, of Fisher's SuAtion, lull, and left him
tied toatree because he was a confirmed
drinker.
Two new cases of unallpox were dis-
covered in the Italian quarter of Jersey
City, making live in all.
Heavy galcs prevail throughout Great
Britain, causing great damage to shipping
and some loss of life.
Rumors are current in Lisbrm that the
cabinet intends to resign, and that Senor
Serpe Pimentei will become premier.
Lena Brown, 'who recently .murdered
three children, one of whom was her own,
andisnow confined in the Mount Holly
jail. has given birth tea baby boy.
Broker Ralph Eh! dropped dead on the
floor of the Breton Stock exchange yester-
day. The M ‘ a then -ad
journal.
Dick Robinson, a negro, of Sedalia, Mm,
has confessed to cutting the throat of his
sweetheart, Johanna Schullsmnn. and
dragging her body into a ditch.
Frederick Malling" and l“. A.1\lollin
gcr. of Amsterdam. Holland, have arrived
in i’ittsburg to claim their share of the on
tale of Father Mollinger, the priest physi
clan.
Conn-oi it. Williams, adjutnnt general
of the army, in his annual report n‘com-
mends that‘the appropriations for the Na
tional guard be increased to Emilia». lie
also recommends that 1W“) indium-A be en-
listed.
The following officers were elected Art
yestenlay's session of the Carriage Build-
eru‘ maximum in Buffalo: President,
“mm.- W. l'umeroy, Hartford; vice presi-
dent, Almon Bristol, Fulton, N. Y; score
tary and treasurer, William Lanken, Troy,
N. Y.; also an executive commlllt‘e of ten
members. ~
.7
(‘olnnol little-john lie-MI.
fiswuw, N. Y., Oct. :Dlmllon. llcuitt C.
Limb-john. u ho was speaker of to «Lseem
lily in NS, 1x37. i550, in"). hell. died at tilli
houu- hero in the wventy‘ilfth year of his
one ll» inn bA-cn prominently identified
with AL.- ll. pulyiicnu puny in this section
y. us liv mm A member of the Thirty
it ‘
.; on Am: _!'-‘~*,ltilll took the ()‘lt‘ Hun»
. . :2 [mm regiment to tho from in
‘ i . i 'iwlliun as its rulnnrl. llr'
\‘..-~ . .1 AAilAAlSZP-lumnwilwhit
All Hi LAAAmlAA, Lu! lit liilul.
t', in v\..
Harry “Iley’s “’ager.
“’nuuvo. Oct. tit—Hurry Wiley. the
”Alva-l lu'ukv hicycler." who is riding from
New York to i‘hicago on n wager that be
can “rt through without spending a cent,
[marl through here. “‘lley‘s can] reads:
“Please deliver to .\lr. Wiley one square
meal or a night's bulging and charge the
some to human hmpitaiity, Draw on your
good nature. 7 Hope street, Kingdom
Conic."
Seared by a Meteor.
llmmscuau, Ala, Oct. Alli—About t‘
o'clock inst evening a remarkable meteor
[lard-I'll over Birmingham. it left a bright
track after it, from which greet bullsol
iln- shot out. It disappeared in the south
east with brilliant effect and attracted
much attention, causing alsrmarnong the
ignorant [mlplm
Thought the Trail Was Wmlrcel.
(‘ll.\r'r.txomxa, Oct. 28.wTh0lliaa .i, (.‘so
roll. a young stock farmer, was asleep in a
train. when the sudden blast of AA whistle
caused him to wake and rush out the mu
door, leaping to the ground. He died in}
Itaully. It is believed that be thought the
train was wrecked.
Poisoned the Mayor.
Vlrzsxr, (lot is Mayor anA-eimlc, oi
lrelnborgulled last night of mines of poison
administered in his film]. lie hml Aumir
hlnAu-lf rwa-uiilmiy unwpulnr by cniorv
ing the union «i the goveruumnt for the
prcvoutlmi of A huh m.
Ills booked in a nun Item].
l’rrxsxm, N. Y (lot. an Air: Nahum
Doves, and eighteen years. was looking
into the barrel of sgun. when the charge
blew out, crushing her law and destroying
thesightofooecyesndnrherwtastalnm'
.- w...
Another Dank rails”.
"01‘ humor, Ark. (let. ‘M.««Conshlem
bleexeltmsnt‘wasoccastmed‘ here by the
announcement that the Hot Springs Valley
hank hadolmd its doors. it is stated that
the liabilities are “how.
II- We» laid.
Avenue, N Y. Oct 98an
of AA new no, mo building for Auburn Theo
logical seminary was laid here. It lslmown
astbe Watch memorial building smiths
Willard chapel.
healer laws Thais Down.
new You, Oct. Ii.-'l'he great chess
master tanker was again vlctoflouaheat
log Dr. inseam insktsg‘aga'mbitonthe M
Ihlrtrlhlfll m
"nuclear-'- Wsasv law.
museums, Oct. ILA-Philadelphia'-
nppl ls shrmlsgly low and
WJmsr-hiagmafletbw
ventaisntlae.
BEVITIEB.
"Elaine... eunlEn
Her Body Laid to Rest in 0.
Tomb Lined with Flowers.
ALL HDIAIAPOLIB ll HOBBIES.
The city Draped.— earl trust‘s-s W
tulle-or of thsWo-anlt loved lo
Well~noseoura tacos-nuance:
the Grave.
isnusarous, Oct. al—‘l‘he funeral train
bearing the body of Mrs. Harrison and its
escort arrived here on time at 9:1!) o’clock
this morning. and was received at the de-
pot in deep and reverential silence by thon-
sands of lumedod and crepe rosetted
citizens. All the way from Washington,
particularly in Pennsylvania, every station
was crowded with people anxious to catch
a glimpse even of the car wherein the body
lay, and at every point the some dead
silence prevailed.
The presidential party found the capital
of the state in mourning garb for its favor-
ite daughter. its business streets, bright
but a few days since with decorations in
honor of the discovery of the continent, told
mutely of the deep feeling that exists here
for the dead wife and mother.
Somher drapery was to be seen on every
hand. Flags were displayed at half meet
from roof and window, and for block after
block there was hardly a building that was
not draped to it more or less elaborate ex
tent. ,
The Grave Prepared.
At Crown Hill cemetery an everchanging
.... ‘ ‘ the grave diggersnsthey
prepared the earth for the rte-option of the
remains of the first lady of the land. \\ hen
the grave had been dug to the requisite
depth four slain; uf ilfl‘ssi'd stone were
lowered and the seams wmenied, and then
loving hands lined the side of the vault and
its a prom l. es with beautiful flowom really
for the form of her so Widel y no cred here.
Immediately on the urrivnl of the train
the casket was borne by the pAAlllmu-Arrs—
Judge “2 A. “'(Mls. Thomas H. Sharpe,
\V. P. Flashback, Mme» (i. McLuin. Dr. H.
it. Allen, John ll. Elmo, llugh Hanna, 1').
B. Martindulo. Gent-nil Lew \i‘nllawe, of
Cruwfordsville; lion. W. 1-2. Niiylnck. of
Vinmnnes; John ii. Elder and Thou-lore 1’.
lluughcy—to the bearer.- in waiting.
From the depot to the First Presbyterian
church, when: the funeral services Wuh‘
held, the route of the procession was liuml
by EM members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, who stood with uncovered binds
as the cortqrc passed along. After the
hearse had received its pmious burden the
“semi party was conducted to meninges,
and the line moved by the way of iliinois
to Ohio street,antl thence by Pennsylvania
street to the church.
The funeral procession was headed by a
detachment of police. A hen cnmc in order
carriages containing the uiliciming divine.»
and the pollinators. ’l‘hc hearse fulinwnl,
and directly ilchlzul it the pn-sidem and
the immediate n-iutivrs, fullmvnl by the
members of the cabinet and [LA lr [lullwk
.~\ftcr tin-so fnlluwvil linvrruuri lunar zAAA.l
the state officials. the lzulim luml‘ll uf llAA-
Urlvluuls' hump. ilAA- mA'uAlAr-N Hf ilu‘ Muir
supreme court, iAAtiAAuAh- ind} tricmh :Aml
carriages in general. The total AAumM-r of
curring-5 in line exu‘ulml illll.
.‘t the (.‘lmrch.
Around about the church thrrc was a
vent multitude aswmhlul. ll“ ing in tin-
i'united cairn-Ry of the I‘lllllt't‘“llblillt NI»,
but few of these who IHM’illliliAl obtained
admittance, and runny llillfurlhotl lulllm
were refused seats. An exception Am»
nuuk'. though. in behalf of six! y Anemiwrs
of General Harrison's regiment ~ tlev-vr-u-
tieth—wlva‘A-rv given seats in the mull:
aisle. About Amelhird of the seating m-
pocityof the edifice was I't‘scrvml for llw
lmrmliuto family, relative.» and friends,
and after they were seated Abuse of the gel»
erul public who were lirst on the ground
Wen- admitted until ch-ry sent was occu-
pied The doors were then closed.
The interior of the church presented a
north" and yet bountiful appearance as the
cortegc paiml through its dun-EA. The
front of the big orgrtu behind the pulpit
platform was entirely hirldvn with folds oi
drapery festoom-d in black and white.
while above worr- lhrco shields, similarly
feetooned and so arranged as to typify a
burst of sunlight. the entire effect being
extremely striking. Wide draping» oi
lack rantin- cutire length of tlmA-Alll'lA-o
over the stained glass windows. relieved at
each panel with monster mention of white.
Two American flags were draped our
the front of the g: illcy and beneath “MA in
the procession Axum-d mi Ami-ring tln-
cburch. but there was no Olllt’rtllrtplfl)’ oi
the national colors.
The ten aids lights were foam-nod in
black and white and smiles, while irulu
earl: depended a cluster of commuters,
nae-e and palm louvre. Beautiful snow
white obryasnthemume. towering to a
height of eight feet, supported either side
ofthepulpit. while before it were palms,
erotic» and lung. graceful isms
hack slum pulpit and eumiumliug the
n a profusion of lplaots,psi palm- and
opera in bloom (“in the air with ira-
use The meter was placed Immediate-
y in from of the pastor AA table, and at its
headwas placed a vase filial with junior
chryranthrmums, eight feet in height.
There wore heavy Alumnus over the es
tenor of the two entrance doors at the
church.
The dimple Ionics.
in ammlauce with the president's Ale
sire the services were very simple. As
soon as the doors oi the church were rinsed
Criminal Newman's hymn, "leml. Kindly
Light,” was removal by thechoir. and
Rev Dr ilsines, Ira Harrison’s pastor
during the iatteryears of her residence in
this city delivered” a ohortluvocetion. A
‘youwlllinourstore. Wearessi’amiliar
the wants of our trons as
Eur own doonyerd arm multiplication table.
ears here to serve you, but you must lead
' at your old. You must buy' in order to get the
.pleteiineoiOilOIothpettornrinsilrisse.
We...
You will berepaid ten fold fortbe
which will prove for your eyes whats
concert is to the em, a series of deligh sur-
gmcs, panorama of the season’s novelties.
on can’tplum really buy intelli gent} and with en-
tire satisfaction to y ouhaveteen
our selection from the latest 0 cringe in the
wholesale markets. There’ s only has way to
keep abreast of the times and that’s to consult
those who are alwaysin the forefront of
W053-
you are with
WE SHALL GIVE- A FEW
which we feel certain will be of interest to readers of
The Sentinel.
lasting quality, at 140 each.
wide band patterns, all colors; choice for 82. 59 set, worth $3. 50.
use. Price 15c lb.
weight; special price 33. 69 each.
()ne lot 10 pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make
things go our price will be 17¢ per yard.
10 dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, 690 each.
kcrchiefs, only 1250, worth 17c.
Ono lot Ladies’ or Gents’ Initial Handkerchief, only 12k.
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, to roll, 4 rolls
for 250.
Special value in Box Paper:
velopcs for 10c, 12$ and 15c box.
Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stumped S:‘urfs only 100 each.
Extra length only 19c.
24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
-.~-—- ”._.___
83 Washington Street.
, 0E0. VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
M. 3. SM lTH’
Special Week
————-—IN—-—-
Cloaks, Dress [lauds andl Woolens
”a...” a.
We carry the largest Stool!
We give You the Best Values !' A»
We are the Agents for llemoresl Sewing Machine 319.50!
M...“ .......
Cioaks.
We are determined on building up
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
done. We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 3 9.00gorment will be sold for: 6.50
H 10'6(’ (I II II 6.“)
ll 1).“) H ‘( H 6‘75
‘1 15“) H ‘t H
10.00
This is but a few of the many Spec
ialties in this department.
lsem tor the which Machine. Arise.
DRESS GOODS.
We haveenendiese variety of new Dress Goods just received.
Flanneis and Flannel Blankets.
Our stock at present is overflowing with all grades of Finn
W nels, Flannel Blankets, Comfortablas, etc, etc.
Do not forget “I if in want at Gent's, Lediel’ or Children’s
. Hosiery, iinderwear, Gloves, etc, as our stock and prices are on.
equalled
Bummer-rival oi OilOlothsinallwldths. Alsoacom-
DUring Next Week
500 Japanese Teapots, not the ornamental kind, but good solid
50 lO-piece Toilet Sets, either in fancy decorations or plain
Just for fun, 3,000 boxes good wood Toothpicks at 2c per box.
When you are making Comfortables be sure and examine
our new Batting put up in 4 lb rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for
One lot Ladies' 84. 50 Jackets in black, blues and tens, heavy-
Oue lot Ladics’ or Gents’ hemetitched or embroidered Hand-
‘ 11ch
HASDNIU BUILD!!!
fiuoawaut. ,
THE woAnE'n of n
Painless E
"0 PAIR .ml momhhsan m
shown... mid” ti.” applied .
the game. so thstthere lane more needs!
in ago 0 ether, gas,
used on anme m “HA5;
heart disease. lungtroufleotm .
whether ion croid, , . » .
Runs Embanarmevistheonl been
wholgitherighttoussArophenein -
Allwork parts!
about one haltcbargedm hyothe ”“qu m.“
All work gusranlecdtohe the
OmceopenfmmSLnuntnSpln.
DR. F.W. DARMER.
Gea'l State Agent for Ampkeae.‘
Over Pom Olllce, South Plectrum.“a than.
W-Washinglon St--79
BARGAINS IN
WELL mm
Pictures Framed In order.
lililSTS' illTEIlllls, .
Paints. Oils, Glass,
m.
l’llllllllli, PlPElléllllElllli llll
IlEBlllllllllli.
r...
L. HM Decker,
79 Washington St” So. Norwalk.’
Pay the Mortgage .
On Your Home
I! on live or die by taking an endowment
polcy. You man cents ads will in-
sure you forufime Tb‘z‘ueand 0”th
to
want to protect your family or y
ohlagmlnsureatouceinrho
can. EEllEllil lift us. 00..
OF HARTFORD.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
Agent. ill Washlrurton St. South Norwalk
1. ll. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. Caleiminer, Panic
Will PAPER liiil BORDERS
North Main street. Bo. Norwua.
Sample books 01 full line latest stlee
Papers, Borders and Gilt Mo ouldinu
beam for inspection, on notice hype-tel.
Estimates cbeerfuilv elven
en lo
D. P. MORRELL.
USTICE OF THE PIAC Notary Pshil
l’e ’eusion Attorney. Real Kira
insurance. Furniture insurance a msmirity.
All Washington street. South Norwalk. . '
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINQ.
Pianos and khousehold furniture movedwit)
ndpsckeuco called
In tly delivered. on N ill w
magnet. South Norwalkaono‘n. V ‘
llll. 8. ll. ”SlillllPl’lll,W
AHEAAAAAA ureter.
ransom Place. South Norwslh, ea
Gm'sDrusSleovwsll.
SCHOOLIHIOUICEIENT
nAAoAAA soups; n mm.“
Mr. J. Henry iordsn, muteroidancing. will
0 nhlssrhmlatd nlallal lalLA loav-
.m .o'l Ms. 1 d'i' and”
ii '
gr... imti'o'iii”... °" wit? " "mill
i-snAy dances. tawillbaaapeelalu.
billl'l'll IlllVllK “VII“ II I.
mom-ii” Ass more;
A». aw. mum-in ' butternut"?
emu-ta.
we
w‘laleveatailowsdeu
A“) N First. .
”figs: SEE: Elimm e... and no.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
a smear mater. scanner. noun
Opposite Horse Rallwayitspct. '
Residences the street. ’Meybone can,“
“no
House" “a. " nor-i?
‘ hurl Watchman! All mm;
Honours Halli m.
"it” or?"
ovum o
vtodot
BRENNAN’S .*
R estau rah t,
'l'ill risen-Asmara: ,
lsuowopeasndusdyhh‘sh
” ”I S. OAR.“ ”:1,
liridsepoth’oas.
A tililllttil Pill
mfihhwmcww
fimw WE'-
TiiE BELKIIP TEA E0.
44s lusts street:
Wei;
Norwalk Chronicler