arenas. . .
i
CHURCHES.
. -—+—-—
ess and» ms son-rs
walnut warns.
attach—sum
lad Bartlet ell-pd»
. nus-mais- [fully
make-mobiles.”-
. Archibald Maw- office as
2 of the South Norwalk Baptist
‘ wsscoucludsdlastsveuing. Ho
,lobispscplst‘wogoodsarmousyes-
'. la the mprningbiathemewas
WdSundayScboolWork.”
1 taxtwastakenfrom lstthewnvid,
, N, mulch ‘ ofwhiehbedemon-
‘ . clearly honthis discourse.
the evming :he gave an excellent
toafullhduse from the words
iuICorinthians xiv., 1: “Follow
Wily." Blissid, we may give
. hsvhigcharity,asis frequently
one when soinsthing is given in
- thatwemayirid ourselves of the
w or thing demanding attention.
. word “charity,” in the Greek, means
v not love as human minds under-
.. and feel it, but Divine love, such
aswas shown by Christ. We are
m 1-H toloveGodwithour whole
I,mindandhcsrt,andourneigh-
as onrselva. Can anyone be
Christian in, the face of
,. v Isit possible forus to love those
who persecute , us? If we are
. livingas Christ did, we can, by
mfying self and doing for others.
.Iave grows with: what it feeds upon.
yellowmaanufinthe Greek, pursue, as
luaucienttimsstheypnrsned gsmewheu
hunting, and we should pursue those
’r’singwmchmriunre God.
~ Hr.thstonhasbeen highly esteem-
udiuthecommnnityasaChristisu gen-
usmsn,sndhowiiibemined;bmir the
l
ministry here, the debt of the church
“bum reduced from twill to 33.000,
W a systematic way of giving.
7 y changes have been wrought
akin-gl- si- was-eons in is. moieties
dthsohurch, which have been a hens-
it.
Excellent sermons were delivered in
the South Norwslh Congregational
yuhurcb yesterday by the pastor, Rev.
MB. Hearth Bis morning subject
“was “Cbrhtian Unity,” the text being
from John xvii.j, 3]: "That they all
may heone; asthou, Father, art in me
andlinthee,tha‘ttheyalsomsy boone
ill-:tbstthe world may believe that
noun-m mi" in. Beard said there
rbgreatvitalneedatthls timeofChrist
, in unity among Christian people. There
are ninety-three Christian denomina-
' 'tiousin our couhtry. according to the
' latest statistics. There are seven d‘u
‘ tinctl’reslryterish denominations, seven
Wit, five Lutheran and seven Con-
‘grsgatioual. lfriomeonhesswmmom
‘ united and more harmonious much
,m work fdr the Inter could be
~ aocnmplhhed. Fovuutil we are allow
haplrit and purpose, men will doubt
,, thasxhteuoeof k God, whom wssoek
7, b adore and how. Christian unity
“ “not imply loo-snort ofprinciplo. un—
nitythatwasiinJesusisnssdedby
kingdom. ,
”Implicit
oasis-or
The
sour. .th
Vbatalso pod.
“and
l.
............§00
tuna“ 400 r
* re, Life and V Accid
$650. LOG
_ 80 h'Maln‘mtl‘Oe‘l.
~.. Dr. Burkswsssummonsdandprouounc-
. Wandlackoflibsrality.'l’he
anymore-day. Ir. Beard closed his
discourlewithansarnestsppral fovall
tobsmmvuuitejdaud put forth greater
‘ortsforthsupbnildingoltbeflsster’s
, Rsv.0thol'.ilartholow.ofllridgrporl.
preachsdiatbsfl’im Inhodist Episco-
' pl church yesterday. Bis morning
flismswmthsnolyspingwhstit wss,
howitcslasandhowtobavolt. om
,aaohofthasstbrushssdshegavehis
practical directions
whasbythsyuilghtsttain to the high'
”Mot spirituality, and each man,
whorssllypnasssedths
‘ a power for good.
mauooomwmbookasod
WMfMthbsnsfltofthe
‘ .» souvenir-gaw-
of, mostneallsut’chsrac-
h.udbothwiersdclivsredinsuchsarn—
sstssl tsrss law that every nus
whohsndlhrhrnutoulyujoysdtham.
Oouudhoflha
muss-o
Mail-
will“
pshstlsvks
Chm
his
sli
1mm.
“0
........ 600
500
sue-OQOI
(lo-operative Building Bank of
Kwo
aura or asasr p. runs.
a- sxsim snails-i, wsua slams. s’
mulls-mass.
BanryD.Iaes died suddenly yester-
dsyvsftsrnoouwbilsattsudingthsmeotr
ingoitheUnionGospel'l'ernpersocslto-
form s-ocistion on the bridge. Ir.
lecswssnearingthsclossotansddr.
whenhe suddenly fell. Several pooh
went to his mlstancs, Wfiie
could be raised from the iloovhasapirsd.
ed death due to spoplexy. Funeral Di.
rector Gregory took the body to 77
Spring street, where Ir. lees resided.
Ir. Lees was well known in this town,
particularly among the temperance peo-
ple. Hebiriltthohsllon the bridge in
which the meetings are held, and took
a great deal of interest and pride in
taking care of it. Nearly every day he
could be found there. The second floor
ofthehall isoccupicdbyDouglaa
Fowler Post, G. A. 11., of which Ifr.
[lees was also s member, having been a
veteran of Company A. Fourteenth Con—
necticut Volunteers. He was fifty-eight
years of age. The deceased was stone
time a member of the (‘mgregstional
church.
The funeral wiil be held from his late
home, Wednesday afternoon at 3o‘clock.
THE ti|l0ST TRAIN STRUCK IIII.
Daniel Bailey's 'l'srrlbls Death at Banga-
tuch Last Saturday Right.
Westport seems to have had more than
her share of tragic deaths recently.
Saturday night, Daniel Dailey, an em-
ploye of the Saugatuck Iron Works com~
puny, who was returning from Norwslk,
met a horrible death on the tracks of the
Consolidated road, near the station at
Snugatuck. At that point there are four
tracks. To prevent people crossing the
tracks, a fence separates each side track
from the two between. it is quite a
walk from the station to the regular exit
provided to the street, and many people
find it more convenient to out directly
across the tracks and climb the fences.
Dolley preferred the shorter way and
bad just leaped from the right hand
fence to the west track when bewas
struck by the '7le train, better known as
the "ghost" train, which had approach-
ed entirely unobserved by him.
The catastrophe came so suddenly it is
doubtful if Dailey ever knew what
struck him. The body of the unfortu-
nate man was hurled high into air and
fell back upon the engine and then it
was dragged for forty yards and ground
into a shapeless mass. Fragments of
human flesh littered the track. The
pieces were gathered and taken tounder-
taking rooms in the vicinity and the
medical cmamincr culled. Dailey had
a family and was much respected by his
fellow workmen.
Lvafi'fifiilfirflroflfifiicn.
ordination of lav Gerald I]. Board. as
Pastor of the Conventional Church.
The council called to ordain and in-
stall Mr. Gerald E. Beard as pastor of
the Congregational church, will meet at
the church Wednesday afternoon, at
half past two o'clock. An invitation is
extendsdtoall who may be interested
to be present at the session of thecouncil,
as well as at the ordination service,
which is expected to be held at 7 o'clock
The programme opens
in the evening.
withsn organ prelude by D. E Disbrow,
organist of the church, followed by
Gouuod’s anthem “Praise ya the Father,”
WW ”hm--.“
Wymmtul.
. westsvsaua..........."..im
mm minimum moo
1mmmm‘mm...i,qoo
innonmsmumm.........4,ooo
“coroner Elmwoodavenue......... 1,000
insurance.
OD,
p
by the choir. The invocaflou will be
by tbs moderator, Rev. Frank 8. Childs,
of Fairfleld; scripture reading, Rev.
Samuel Booville, of Stamford. The or-
dination sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. 1).. pastor of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, of which
tho late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was
pastor. The prayer of ordination will
be made by Rev. llomrr it. framing.
Tbschsrge. totbe pastor will be given
by Rev. George Trumbull ladd, D. D.,
of New Haven; charge to the people,
Remind-0. W,D. D.,of Yale
University. The right hand of fellow-
shipwillbe exundsd by Rev. Thomas
K. liable. D. 1)., pastor-oi tbs Norwalk
Thseountycouvsntlouof thsAaciaut
ordsrotnihsrsians was held in South
Norwslh yesterday. Iamstflt. Iary's
church wsssttsudsd in a body. After
disservlcssdiussr was ssrvod at In.
Barahiarrigaa'srrstsurant. Audubon-
atemsnuwuurvcd-Aftsrthsbanust
the delegates silloarued to (Marsala
Hall, where the couvrulim was held.
niatsrastiugdiscoursv. mmmmmmum
.My-tsrday ruorn- ssssiouwaasmmtsujoyablsoue. thsrs
“(Until Graha- rsad put at a beingsaupndspsrchss. Acouunittse
New York.
South Norwalk.» Ot-
ililllill's Billilill ur.
Till REPUBLICANS WIMP IT UP
FOR assures.
Math. loath Isa-all sad Ira-bud
lauhlagOlahslahleulhuDs-Iv
mutton—lad Ilsa. Isma- Oasdlss sad
«mm-pangs lows tra-
Thellepubllcsn demolistration in flow-
syton,8aturdsy night, was one of the
largest sud most enthusiastic ever held
inthatplaoo. Aboutflve hundred men
were inline. Husic was furnishedby
theNorwslkIrouWorks Band and the
East Norwslk Drum Corps. The Balka-
leyilorssGusrds,thoJ. 11.?th
and the marching clubs from South Nor-
wslk were present; also the Keeler
Boards, of Norwalk. Vail Guards, Hoyt
Guards, liar-inc Guards and the Harding
Battery,“ Stamford. The Rowsyton
battery was in line, but the mortar was
not firedofl on accountof thelserions
illness of John Lowndes. llany of
the residences along the line of march
were brilliantly illuminated, among the
noticeable ones being those of Thomas
Darling. W. H. VsnSciver, C. 'l'.
Downdes and Charles W. Bell. The
“non! march was north of the tracks,
through William T. Raymond's yard.
which was gaily illuminated, and down
the east and west sides of the river.
Refreshments were served by the ladies
opposite Charles H. Guider’s house. The
affair reflected much credit on the com-
mittee having it in charge.
Young Republicans loyally lutartalued.
A large delegation of the Vail Guards,
before returning to Stamford alter the
Republican parade in Rowayton, Satur-
day night, serenaded Lieutenant-Colonel
James C. Crows at his raidence on West
avenue. The serenaders were accom'
panied by a number from the South
Norwalk campaign club. It was about
12 o'clock when the campaigners, by
their cheers and vigorous calls. summon
edthe colonel from his slumbers. The
parlors were taken pomession of by the
young Republicans and a jolly good time
they had. Refreshments werefurnished.
cigars were passedaround, and theenter-
tainment they received wu of the most
hospitable character. The young men
departed for home in the early hours of
the morning. thoroughly convinced that
there was, after all, considerable fun in
marching inacampsigu club and con-
gratulating themselves that such an
entertainer was in command of the
South Norwalk butallion.
'l'a-morvow Klglrt's Bl; Parade.
Preparations are now completed for
the big Republican demonsrslion to-
morrow evening. An effort will be
made to start the procclionas soon alter
3 o'clock as piuible. While passing the
headquarters on North Main street there
will bengood display of fireworks. It
hasbeen decided wextend the line of
march on Essisveuue asfaras flanford‘s
store and then countermaruh, instead of
stopping at Colonel Roberts' schwl.
Lieutenaanolonel Crown has appointed
the following sides in the borough: Jos-
eph A. Carrier, John. H. Wade. J. A.
Pinnco, James E. 11qu and Harry
Elwood. They will‘wesr red sashes. lio-
licitors are requested to hand in the
names of contributors this evening in
order that they may be called for to-
marrow.
LII. of larch Changed.
The line of march at the borough end
of the town for the Republican parade,
has been changed,asfollows: Up West
avenue to lott avenue, to Union M,
(south and west sides),to Union Place, to
Holden avenue, to Wall street, to Ilsin,
to West llaiu. to Catherine, to Halo,
to North avenue, to High street, to Wall,
tomato, to East avenue,torailroad
crossing at East Norwalk, countarmarch
to Hate street, to Wall, to Wat avenue,
to the armory. in bath liovwalk s
slightchsugu has besumadsintbeline
of march. instead of from Fairleld
svsuus toiioldsu Hill strait. tbs pruca
sion will continue up Pairflald avenue to
Cedar street, to Bayvisw avenue, than
continuing the march as before an.
bounced.
Inhibitio- Rally.
A Prohibition rally will he held in the
house of the Bat Norwalk Volunteer
ilosecompsnydhiscvsniug. C. V. it.
Abbothol flew llaveuand William R
lilac will sddrsm the meeting. The
provirmtothsmsrtiug.
mmumsam
South Norwalk. 01.1
_. .. .._....~ .. .. «-mm
Ticufiiuruus.
Both Sides Confident and the ‘
mmmm
ll- Iays Cleveland's flows Osvvas' the
of Maine, member of the exccutivecornmltc
tee of the Republican national committee,
said today:
brelccted, andl havenaaousforthisfaith.
First, never in the history of this country
has an administration been changed in the
midst of a general business prosperity. and
i do not believe this election is to prove an
exception to this universal rule. That tbs
country is in a prosperous condition is con-
ceded on every hand. Secondly, the ad-
ministration: of President Harrison has
breath of scandal that it receives, as its
merits, the approval of the Americanpec»
pic~ ltls tme that there has beensome
criticism of President Harrison, but. when
itisanalyscd it is found to be simply a
criticism of those who are disappointed at
other band, cannot safely count on more
clude in our ‘3"; sure electoral votes a single
Virginia Prohibition club will parade
kl“. "
; with the wants occur
[Ill Bill.
:4 sum rum eraser. ; ,1. your aid. You}
' benefit.
named him torumovs'dohnsou from of-
Johnson will ilghtthomsttsr in the
Election but a Week Away.
, what we want. if the governor sus-
pmdsdnbmon forrcfusingtotsks polltsx
pansy after hours, he must. to ba cousins
ant. more at least thirty-eight out of
J "n of n. all}! cushion-o:
99°, "1' a ,
did. ‘ l. have affidavits can» effect and
much other testimony, and I'm my to
ask the governor to more every use of
them who refused the money.
“But that isn't the end of it. Qualifica-
tim for the October election is also quali-
fication for the national election on Nov. ll.
and i believe that at least mill) voters will
he disfranchhied by the action of the tax
collector» last September, so l'rn going be
fore conga-n when it meets to count the
electoral vote.
,3" ”I shall prove that. the Florida election
gas not an expression of the popular will,
5 that voters were disfranchised in sufll-
.glsnt numbers to invalidate the whole elec-
lion. Mitchell's majority for governor was
fill!) on the Democratic count. Cleveland
will not call out the full vote, but will
fiprobably get an alleged majority of mill)
.or 16,000 votes. I can easily show that
strongh voters were disilmnchisetl to wipe
out that majority completely.
Bra-tor Call's Case Cited.
“I shall be locked, you see, by the action
of the Democratic governor and a decision
of the Florida supreme court, and can
make out a strong curse. especially before
the Republican senate.
“The vote in the Electoral college issuing
to be close and Florida's four voters may
turn it one way or the other. The Demo
cratlc [cult-rs are already getting frightened
at what Fleming has done. for the conse
quences are likely to lose the slate toCleve-
iland. In obeying the wishes of his faction
aft” {“33“ 9’? ”'“h' 3"": are ”mild" 0‘ headers Planing has practically arrayed
est \ irgima twenty “to electoral votes W" against his whole party."
in the south that cannot be given to Mr. ; Fleminil. it “a,“ be roamed. is the some
Cleveland except by the grim-rest and most lgovernor who refused to sign Senator Call's
slim“; and outrageous frauds: leertlficale of election after the legislature
_ 1 helm“ ‘3“ “f“ carry, lonnecticut, *hadelecunl him, and the supreme court at
3,?" Jersey. .\evr ‘ ork, “"1"” and “ 95" ktbnt. time (1301) sustained him, but the
\ irginia ”"1 ”'3‘ Harrison's election is “5' United States senate declared that Call was
“My duly elected. and that the action of the gov-
Carter “rules a llrpori. - > .
, ernur and the court was entire! Irrclci out.
Mr. Thomas ll, Carter, chairman of the y
Republican national committee, denies 51915.30st ACCEPTANCE.
emphatically that either be or any member
of the national Republican committee has "0 “dome "it‘d-Dd" l-flk’r Iml th-
beeu in communication with H. C. Prick, “I'M!“ ”fl-Wn‘lc minim"-
ottbe Carnegie Homestead works. "The « Caamrsroy, W, Va, Oct. ill—The fol-
report,” said Mr. Smarter “was evidently lowiuglruerot acceptance from Adlai F.
put in circulation for the purposeofaa— Binsunhmkureouived by thepresident
citing prejudice against the committee and II theaaliraral minor-ratio convention:
the cause it represents, and of diverting at- Cnswumes, W. Va. 0a. a.
tention from the real issues of thecam. Tarball: mutual. Wiohlnchalrman.etc.;
pa'urn. Wm. Prick nor Mr. Carnegie. .3- irll mm "mm
has thought proper to contribute one cent Wm ”"31”” '1‘“; 3”, by n"
toil).- fnuil of this comrriilln‘. The story a?!” “$222; :y luggagrme; $23,
is false from uni in end. .
m of the
Senator 35- 5- ”"533 0‘ l’i'nnsrl'anh. l5 tendered In: by the assembled rv‘prescnllllves
still in New York. it is said that he will ofthe Democratic party of the United States.
renmin iwrryumibly thmughout thisweck. Sines that time I have boa-n engaged mn-
llis attention “as called to a dispatch sent tinnaliy ill the dlafllrfdmn before the pimple of
mun ‘ i9 city by “mm“ .-\. K. McClure. many stair-solute lr'umnoi rho Luncswipha
of u... . mum-mun. Times, saying that he ”3"” ”WWW“ ”PM“ “W"
, for' resident. Uri vor Cleveland.
«(my liiill amuulmwd all hope of Repub- Opportunity ”at,“ been crux“, mm” "m
M“ ‘ "1‘"! m 33‘“ “'1‘ “W'- with them i would like 2» m..- morofnrmal
‘. l n. c mn’r' Il-Jtiln-vl [he'll l "little any such answer [finalised to your commit”...
--Z-i " llt‘ lrplll‘ll. "Thai “me only Thsfuildircniaic’m of pulllll’ qu-utum» mmv
‘. ' . - ign. tr lit-ii n “liliilur rw, vl‘t \t.',.« manly expected fmrna candidate for vice- pros
idsnt has been ruudomd inns lingwrhlixo by the
3“,. L3,“). declined to express his views complete presentation of rho lh‘mm‘rniiri‘refil
on Kin" outlook ill this state or the general as“ “ntfixzzignzm'fl:firrhixznfitfgfi
mtu..z:i.n, but intimated that he would ticket.
““‘k" a statement “”0": ”9" Sunday. Ilia treatment of the hours now bears the
Mr. Quay retains his quarters at the Fifth country for disco-rim: and settlement was no
Avrm hotel, where he has frequent pri- complete that lcando mu. more than imlum
vale co forences with the llepnbliran carn— MI MIMI and 8*" ll "19' "“95”“ of In! “H
paign managers. suahllsd' . approval.
llrrckluridgu a the ”In“ Mr. Stevenson then briefly discussm the
Congressman W C. p. Breckiuridgc of tariff and taxation issues and the currency
Kentucky is stopping at the Hoflnlanr question. indorsmg the stand taken thereon
llouse Ila has a few engagements to by 3’" platfbrm 0‘ m” "“9"“?! l"'""'”""’*
9P?“ in this “a”. and closes with a denunciation of the lt’tl'
““1"“ do you think of theoullmk?" he eral elections bill, of which in conclusion
was naked. ‘ I” ”y”:
.. . . , , The era of good feeling and renswsdr-nmmer
I ”83'“ ll ll III ham 0' (Jere- clal million. commencing with the election of
”ml" ""3““- 1 F0 ”0‘ "in“ mm” Ir.Clevelandfulflsbonldnotbeinterruptsd
ny doubt “’0'“ "‘- l 5"" carefully bytboinsugurstion of apoliry which tendon)
ookerl over the adulation, and this is my destroy popular representation and the purity
conclusion: The chances in this state, ottks local self government, which furnishes
which is undoubt the pirotal state, are do In minim?" 3“; own»: (aim! mm" to
eidr-dly in our favor. I do not expect that WW‘N' l” ' " m "0 "P ‘0 m"
We shall ‘0” ‘ single southern a." on .c_ lions! lsalousisr and strife, which threatens
count of the Populist: or any coalithn. migfi'fiufim: 13,233,212;
West Virginia is the only state in that sac “up, u... qunllon in power of a political
tion that is at. all in the doubtful list. but party which has lost public mun-loner.
the (unlock there is hopeful It has been a l accept tbs minutoa towered me. and
quiet campsign~a campaign of education shouldthr action of the convention meet the
—-snd if Cleveland is elected it will been 0' “'1 mnlflmm l 'l“ '0 “W W
. . - of my ability discharge with lidshty the duties
the lame of lard! reform, upon which the of thei ‘ ‘ ‘ I I! “d ' V
voters have been thoroughly enlightened. full: "n '"AS‘I’L‘ B 51.73....5"
I do not know what the situation in tho ' h-.-“ e. ‘ ‘
we»: in.» l hm not madam pm ol MARTIN WILLING TO an
the umuiry." W
Senator John ti. (furlislc, of Kentucky, I“ I“ W! l' “K" ”.000 Till! "I"-
arrived in New York,alul on being salted "”- ‘Vl'l I" ”"1“-
about the report that he did not register PHILADIILHIIA. (let, ill—wilaviil Martin
he said: “A good drill of importance terms last night declared that Harrison and Reid
to be attached to my failure to register. will carry the Empire state by apluraiity
Thesimpls fact was that lwas in Frank- of fill». The registration in New York
fora attending the wort of appeals. l - city, said he, is sin» lulow what the Derri—
dsrstoulanditws-pvusrallybslisvsd , ocullclcsrlvrsslaiuudttwould bandit
your an m. an the my will In lupus-able lor'l'sinmssy to gin
ordinance - inore than 00.01!) plurality for Cleveland
daysfov resist" . tbs loutmtklsyssr.
the ordinaucs was not passed, tlirw orkcity. coutlnusdflr. Mar
when I arrival in Covington found t tin. is not the only [karmic stronghold
registry lists closed That is all there was where the registration has fallen beltiw tbs
toit" " ultimatum the mummie- leaders. for in
Thematorsald the outlook for (tiers Albany it is below tbs figure for mo. and
issdiarscerdiugly encouraging and that in TM. the horns of Edward Murphy,
there is up doubt of his election. , chairman of the Detnoflallc stale commit.
us, there isalsn a heavy falling of! in the
coumcafibus iii FLORIDA. rsgislratlim.
M Mr. llsrtiu said that heavy registrations
Governor Vie-iat- Anti-w flay Ins Its havehun W“ ." Republican cm”
M“ V‘“ " ”WM aadtowns in New York, and the greatest
TALMHmILMIIr~A nusstlnuhls m... h. m m m‘ mum
bssapruduerdlhrougboutthsststebytks “my“
mum Minsk! nursed“! up. Harlin raid that he was williugto
from one. the mum in: collector“ but Italian Hanisnn,snddselsrsdtbst
DuvalcountydeJahmidJack— mwmwmmwak
sauvills. ltwilllsad.ilths governor fol» tkslre umxnymmur .
this willow“ David llsrtiaalsossldthatthsrswou
{anythirty’ilvsofthslorty‘flvveuaatym be lots of money rsady today to baton
wmanimlmg-mm um. ltwssatrurwardlsarusdtht
soul! Ill «sumo has been raised bypvors-
mamas-mnmmhlh m m politusaasud this a who
mum'srwm for , .
3
Grand sad In." lllm Little to Id:
A Huddle ‘- Florida M I” Throw
Out tho Slate's Electoral Vols.
Nzw Your, Oct. lib—Joseph ll. Manley,
“i believe President Harrison is going to
bot-n so wise, patriotic and without the
not receiving party favors.
“We can count ‘lltl electoral votes that
may be regarded as sure for the licpubllmn
ticket. The Democratic managers, on the
than us. While we do not indulge in any
rainbow chasing, and while we do not in-
rm
i‘ill‘i".'
thsn‘youwillinourstosu. Wesrsasfamiliar
“
on: own dmwM. fig multip
-‘ sarohorotoscrvo mhutyoumnstlsndkeepabresstofthetimssandthat’stooomult
buymordertogettha.thoso who are always in the
During Next
lasting quality, at 14¢ each.
wide band patterns, all colors; choice for 02.59 set, worth 83.50.
our new Batting put up in 4 lb rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for
use. Price 150 lb. ‘
weight; special price 83.69 each.
things go our price will be 17c per yard.
kerohief’s, only 12k, worth lie.
for 25c.
velopes for 100, I‘ll and 15c box.
‘ Youwillhonspaidtsnfoldi
which will prove for your eyes
oonosrtistotheear,sssrlesof
primapanorsmaofthe .. ~
' oucaa’trsall buy intelligent? wl ,
. tiresstisfaetiontoyonrselfun seen
usrewithour selectionfromthelatest-u- lathe
cation table. . wholesale markets. There’s onlyoneway to
:6
“a?
an.
fordlont 0f 3
Week
WE SHALL GIVE A FEW
SPECIAL CUTS
. . , » hwrmhd-fiv-m‘nwr
which we feel certain will be of interest to‘readers of
The Sentinel.
2 P1081955-
500 Japanese 'l‘capots,not the ornamental kind, but good solid
5010-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
One hot Ladies’ 84.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy-
One lot IO pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make
10 dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, 69c each.
()nc lot Ladies' or Gents’ hematitched or embroidered Hand—
Ouc lot Ladies’ or Gents’ Initial Handkerchief, only 121k.
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, 7c roll, 4 rolls
Special value in Box Paper: :34 sheets of paper and 24 en-
Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stamped Scurfs only 10c each.
Extra length only 19c.
83 Washington Street.
6E0. VAN ALSTYNE, Proprieiur.
pletsllusofOilclothpatterminallslses.
Special Week
———lN————
cloaks, llressfliluuils and' Woolens
31:,J tau:
We carry the largest Stool!
We give You the Best Values !.
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:
This is but a few of the many Spoc-
ialties in this departmenh
WM..«.«_ .—
mm for the nannies! Sewing lachipu. 99.50.
DRESS GOODS.
We havelsn @lsss variety of new Dress Goods just mcoived.
Hannah [and] Flannel Bishkek.
Our stock at present is overflowing with all grades of Flan-
nels, Flannel Blankets, Comfortablss, etc, etc.
Donotforgetusifin
,ssourstocksudpraasssrsun-
equalled. ' .
Mournewsrrival of immortals
s
nllwlillhs.‘ ‘Maoonu
ilumélnukilrus.
NORWALK. coal!
about onsdralf c
Over Post Office.
M. S. SMITH’S
We areZilie Agents in ilemurest Sewinglacluue, $9.50! ....
3—4
”'5- ,
income combine.
JArophenf
smmm
lad
iiirv
N . inn-14M
or old. 1 .
Dr. Burner is the ("dim
airfield
whohssthe
Con t righttousearophensln
u y.
All work pertaining in Dentistry at who.
barred by other dentists.
All work guaranteed to be the best.
onlcaopen fromsa. m. untlldpdu.
DRI Fl WI DARMER!
Gca'l state Agent for Arupktue.
simth Haw-magnum.”
79--Wash_'m_gigi Sl.--19
BARGAINS IN
ARTISTB' MATERIALS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
"0.
PAINTING. PAPER-HANGING llll
llEililillllliii.
L. H. Decker,
:9 Washington st, SI. Norwalk.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
if on live or die by
an
a day
endowment
pol . You mantli ocnls will in-
sure you for Thousand Dollars. If on
want to protect your family or in
oldage. insure stance in the
illlllli. GEIEBAl lIFE Ill. 00..
0F HARTFORD.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
maul] Washington St. South Norwai
C " snout "iiuiiiuuurmr.
Mr. W. Gilbert Nerve-I, master of Mn:
and dermmeut. takes puruure In “scanning
to the pee leof South \‘orwalk andr'bhlll' -
that he wil mums tbcd- tiesof his pmfubu
at Music llall. south Norwalk. on Monday,
0ct.1ll. The waltz willb‘ea a All the
lanai dances will be taught nringtheau‘soa.
Circular giving full rticu leading
drug, music and no or sent to any
address upon application. or further in-
formation see Ir. News]! at the hall on Mon.
day evenings. after October Ill.
”Wm“?
"12% tar 812mm. m
Member of. the Americanyflocfety bl «git.-
sors of Dancing, New York city. all
i o. hubris.“ .
Paper "ragga 9.951%“ l’lllll.’ :-
\lAll mm no room; "
lmnhldamfiuhlorwau.
Sample books
[knowing-era
of full line lat-t laa o
andilllt I to
homesick poctlon.ouuollcsby&r '
molt mmuvsim
D. P. MORRELL. -
Till Plat Notary Publi
,Ur’l'f'lcl 0!
t Pension Attornoy, Real and l 4
ratios. Furniture Insurance a y.
5
"4 D. 'P. “‘lll‘O'Rl‘t—EEEW
uua'r AND Blah rancxma. ~
Piano- and furnitur- mural wlw
care ‘l‘rsskmkapscallsl for and
' one. it our
W...“ or
mum-d-
(HEMP? Al.
IETEIIIIII IIIIIEII.
Insured “unearth llarwslk. ss-
mar-mm nah.
Scfiulfiliulifiilfl. -
. . .. . .~ , llllllll h" ..
Our 8 9.00garmont will be sold for. 5.50 "iii. 3 fl 1.", I study“;
as hisse 3‘ n
10-5” " " “ 6-50 * .u‘... cum
“ 11.00 “ “ " 6.75 fifmmmlcwmmm ty.
i'
“ 15.00 ” “ “ 10,00 , s, a- _ ,,
Willi I39“! “Infill".
adieu-Irma
.cmnm me!
am .
“dimes...
.i.’”"'b“." commas.
Undertaker. ,..
t mom mam. soswsu. m
Whmhflwsybryst.
Will-strut. 'Wnfl.“
sums
wantof (loath, Ladies’ or Children's ”
v Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, eta.
THE wuiiiii‘li the AGE?
Will. PlLEllh
Pictures Framed to Order.
Norwalk Chronicler