cannot lli-‘tLEBlilIlEll DIDIIIATIDN AND lNB’I'AIdrATION D! I". GERALD II. BEARD. mus- urine naltbssatlvs sass-sir -_lauy Pro-Issue Pastors of the count! is onhuman—a- aslo' Bas-ou by an. lama. Abbott. of Plymouth Church. A council of clergymenof the Fairileld West Conscciation met yuterdsy after. uoonin theSunday schoolrnomof the South Norwalk Congregational church. forthspurpcssofpusinguponthsqualh Mons of Geraldll. Board to be or- dained and installed-apostorof the church. Harry membersof llr. Board's church and congregation, principally ladies. listened with interest to the pro cecdings of the council, which opened with prayer by the moderator, Rev. F. S. Child,of Fairfield. The invitation ex- tended by the South Norwalk church to other churbhesof the consociation, re- questing that delegates be sent to exam inc the candidate, review the proceed- ings, and advise men: in reference there- to, was read by Rev. F. C. Potter, of Stanwick, who acted as scribe. He also read a letter, addressed to the mod- erator by the church committees, relat- ing to some irregularities in the letter of invitation, in that they failed to request the moderator to send it, but in- stead sent it themselves to the churches direct; and in that nine churches not in the consoeiation were invited, instead of five, as the rules allow. and requesting that the letter be regarded as valid. A resolution prevailed that the rules be suspended and the letter regarded valid The formation of the council by call— iugtheroll showed that the following pastors and delegates were present: Bridgeport (Second), L. D. Sanford; Black Rock, Rev. B. C. Woode and G. A. Gould; Darien, Rev. 8. J. Austin; Esston, Rev. E. P. Hyor; Fairlield, Rev. 1". 8. Child and E. D. Osborne; Green- field Hill. Rev. G. 8. Plumley and J. H. Hall; Southport. Her. W. H. Holman and D. H. Gould; Stanwich, Rev. F. C. Potter and G. A. Lockwood; New Cana- an. Arthur W. Bootisld; Norwalk, Rev. 'I'.K.Nobloand If. E. lead; George- town, Rev. Bartlette: Ridgefleld, Rev. J. W. Ballauline and C. H. Kendall; fStamford, Rev. B. Scoville and 8. ll. Hurlbutt; Greens Farms, Rev. J. W. Backus and T. B. Hill; Wilton, Rev. W. D. Hart and L. A. Ferris; Greenwich, (Second). Rev. R. T. Hall and Henry Dayton; New Haven (United), Rev. If. It. Miles and D. S. Merwin; New Haven (Howard Avenue), Rev. W. J. Mulch and J. W. Townsend; New Haven (Hun- phrey Street). J. Smith; Fair Haven (Second), Rev. D. I. James and Willett Hemmingway; Profemor Brastow and Profmor Ladd, of Yale college. Nelson Dickarmau read the call of the church addre-sd to llr. Beard: D. E. Disbrow read the action of the Ecclesi- astical society, and Ir. Dinkerman read the pastor’s letter of acceptance. The papers were. upon motion. con- sidered . Hr. Beard then rusdhis statement, which incorporated his credentials. lt wasan able, smooth- ly written and interesting review of his life, leading froru his birth in England throughthssuccadvsstsgesofhiscareer. includinghir coming to America with his parmtsstnine yearsof ago, his early educafion. his «my into businesslife. his preparation for the ministry. sad hiscallto the pastorate of the church. supplemented by a resume of his religi- on belief. At the conclusion of Ir. Board's statement. the roll was again csllled and he was quealloned upon some theo- logicalpoints. which he answered in a frankthougb thoughtful manner. The membersof the council than withdraw to deliberate upon the examination. On their return it was announced that it had been dsclarsdsstisfaotoryhy sun. animousvots. The programme for the «can; mice was read by the modern» tarandthecouncilthsutookarecessfcr supper. which wasssrvad lathe dining parlorsbytheladlssofthscbmch. Theordinatlon services were held in drenching. the auditorum bring filled ovsassmrbas'lo'clook. when the cr- srcisss commenced. Palms and bright hood cbryssnthsmums formed the beauti- ful and metal decoration on the plat- torm and motels. After the organ pre- lodsby Hr. Disbrow. the choir rendered Bargams Ill Building lots and lllllSES Tll RENT, EllllNISllEll llll llllllllllllSllEll ”GEO. LOCKWOODf-wm e. 2 south Main Street. u‘ byltev.0sorgs Trumbull Todd, D. D.. of New Haven. Rev. Lewis 0. tow. D. D.. of Yale Unlvsrnity. who has preached many times in this church, de- liversdthschsrgs to the penile. Rev. ThomasK. Noble.D. D.. ins few words of kindly sentiment and brotirerly foelo ing. gavatberight hand of fellowship. Theolcsing hymn was the well-known “Coronation."in the singing of which the congregation joined heartily. The service was concluded with the bone- diction by ths newly ordained pastor. BAN AWAY I’DDI BCIIDOL '1'" South Wlltou Boys WhoDldn’t “Cy Being Whipped. Yesterday afternoon Constable Conley, who is taking Chief of Police Vollmer‘s place while the latter is away. received a telegram from Augustin Whitlock tell- ing him that two boys, had run away from the school in South Wilton and asking the officer to look out for them. The telegram gave no further descrip- tion.but Mr. Conley commenced ssoarch, and about 5 o'clock saw two boys stand- ing on Washington street. When he questioned them one of the boys said they were looking for another student who had run away from Mr. Whitiock’s school. The officer took them to police headquarters, where they broke down and said they had run away from the school. They gave their names as Alex- ander Craig.cf New York, and Henry Wilcke, of Elizabeth. N. J. They said they had received a whipping from Mr. Whitlock and wanted to go home. Mr. Conley telegraphed to Mr. Whitlock and be sent for the boys, who were taken back to the School. HERE AND —'I"IIT'IRE. Important News of the County and Stats Chronicled In a Condensed Form. An Italian boy known as “Tony” fell upon a circular saw at Bridgeport. liis left leg was almost severed from his body. The boy’s recovery is doubtful. Charles T. Cannon, of New Haven, ran to catch a train at Stratford and slipped at the critical moment. His right hand fell upon the rail and was crushed to pulp by the wheels. Martin Norton, a Waterbury farmer weighing 300 pounds. was bitten by a dog several weeks ago and was yesterday seised with a very severe attack of rabies, suffering excruci- sting pain and going into repeat- ed spasms. The physicians say there is no hope for him, Governor llulkeley has made a requisi- tion on Governor Flower, of New York, for A. J. Dunning, who is accused of horse stealing at Stamford on October 2?. Deputy Sheriff Bolster has gone to New York to bring the criminal bmk to Con- necticut. Dunning is under arrest in New York city. Frank P. Davidson was run over and killed by a freight train at Derby yester- day morning. He was lying on the truck and the engineer did not see him in time to stop. The body was terribly mangled. Davidson was a button-maker and board- ed in Derby. lle leaves a wife and three small children in Botsford. lies Stevens' Birthday Partv. A congenial company of young people assembled at the residence of lira. W. 1. Stevens. at Rowayton, last evening, the occasion being a party given in honor of the sixteenth anniversary of the birth of her daughter. Miss Lina. Various games were played during the evening. and about 10 o‘clock a sumptuous collation was served. Miss Stevens received a large number of handsome presents from her young friends. Among the ladies present were Misses Amy Cole, Pearl Stevens, Irene Raymond. Katie Hills. Katie Crockett, Edith Alway, Annie Cutblll. Annie Holmes and Lillie Wicks. The gentlemen present were Edward Tomes. Samuel llott. George Hove. ()lids Horton. William Bniffiu, Fred lazkwood and Ass Iowndss. The out of-town guests were William Gregory. Newton; Edward Austin, Darlen; lfiss Grace Whittmorc, East Norwalk; Clif- ford Adams and lluherti'l. Kimball. of South Norwslk. The young folks do part-d for home about midnight. m.....,............_..o- lanolin-W A very quiet wedding took place lost sveningatthehomeof llr. andHrs. A. J. (baseman. 105 Booth lfsln street, the contracting parties being their daughter Marietta. and Frederick Dans Haasltoo. Gounod'shssntifol arrangement of the dlovlu“Prshsysthsrsthsr." hollow- iagaaiavccstioubytbsmodsratordlev. MEN“, ths scripture was rssd byRev.dsbssllmkus,chrstport- The W M 3": “mm. D. be. who took his text from Want."- 39 “Jesus saith onto m, have you of New York. All o'clock the bride and groom dmcrndsd to the parlor. where the immediate rslatrrsswsrs is waiting. Amid potted plauband out howsrsthemarrisgscsrsmouywaspsr- Bouthllsrwalk Isthodlst church. 'l'hs hrldswassttirsdlnslownofltsmim Malina-ethical ‘l'hsyssysatc l him. ysa lord. 'f‘ksa said an auto “Mmmscrlbswhlohhls. structsdlatcthvklagdom of heaven is liksastssuaathstls an housholder whickhrispsthforthoutofhhtrsssars “sew-don.” Dr. Abbot‘s repa- Wis Wide sad the cannons- lfraflassltoatcck thslmirahwsst ”WYMe Wham The following wars head Nomi 18s. IdstfurulshsdhcluomcscfA... muss ”.mumm formedbythcllsv.ll.ll.llurass,oflhs Aflsrashsrtjcsrasytheywillrddsia South Norwalk. Gt. 1... lilEllllClilTlli TllillllllT PREPARING FOR A BRAND DEION- NATION I'D-NIGHT. “put-Ira- Adlalalla'lswaslspast. sdtftha'aalhenssl‘avsrabIa—loharal at the Armory After their Insulator- natio- af the Various Divisions. The commutes on the Democratic paradsto he held thh crating. if the weather proves favorable, held a meet ing at headquarters last evening and completed arrangements. Theflrst division will form on klar~ shall street; second division, Union street; third division. Ann street; fourth division, North lain street. The line of march is as follows: Washington to Water, liavilaud, South Main, Wood- ward avonus. Cross street, South llain, Concord, Chat-nut, Burbank, Wood Mechanic, Spring. Clay. West. Taylor avenue. High street, Spring. West Washington, Franklin. Clay, Railroad Place, North Main street. West avenue, Molt avenue, Norwalk, north side Union Park, Franklin avenue, Belden avenue, Wall street. Main, North avenue. Park street, bet avenue to 'I‘. H. Vander- hoef’s residence, countermarch to Ar— mory. The marshal will be Charles Flynn, and his sides are If. H. Parsons. General Taylor, Colonel Tulle Smith. J. A. Far— riugton, George Iockwood and hello) Adams. Marching clubs are expected from Milford, Bridgeport, Greenwich and Port Chester. The Democratic clubs from this city and about two hundred Democratic citizens of the borough will also turn out. IA!" GUDNING GOES HAD. liar l’athcr Inland and Bar Brother l‘roasu In the Alps. Acable dispatch from London states that Miss Mary E. Gunning, from New York, had been committed to a public insane asylum ona magistrate's order. and that a special commisiou in lunacy has been appointed to make an examina- tion as to her sanity. Miss Gunning is the daughter of the late Dr. Thomas B. Gunning. who was well known in New York twenty years ago as a prosperous dentist. and a sister of Thomas B. Gunning, formerly of Nor- wnlk, who was frozen to death in the Alpsa few years ago, and whose wife subsequently occupied the house at 6 Mott avenue. Dr. Gunning died a few years ago comparatively poor. having inverted his fortune in a big stock farm in Wee-[cheater county that ruined him, an epidemic having killed off his valuable stock of fancy cattle. Practically with- out meaus. Miss Gunning after her falh~ er's death, studied music with a view to teaching. and taught music in private families for some time. She went abroad In August, thinking that rest and change would restore her somewhat impaired health. She intended to return to New York in December to resume her duties as a teacher of music. Miss Gunning had a room before going abroad at a furnished room house of the better class on West Sixty—first street. Her former landlady said that kilns Gnu- uiug brunied over her hard lot and wor- ried because she had no means of pro- viding for the future. The loss of her brother contributed to her trohbies. Brake—an Sher-a- llllod. ~ Frank sherman, of New Haven, twen- ty-eight years of age. a brskeman on east-bound extra No. 2. freight. sustain. ed fatal injuries near the Stamford depot early yesterday morning. The train left several cars on a side track. The locomotive and one car were backing to a point where the remainder of the cars were standing. Blmman. who had been uncoupling, sttompted to board the moving car in order to Join the train. which was about to proceed to New Haven. It was very dark. and the young man did not see a switch-target between the two tracks. As he was swinging himself on the car platform he came in contact with this and was thrown vlo lently to the ground. It was not at first thought that his injuries were very seri- out. The stalls» employees ransom] him to St. John' a hospital. The physlci ans found that the young man could not recover. He had sustained concussion of the brain. as well as internal injuries, and at about 8 o'clock he died. A Birthday lnr'rtss fatty. A blrtislsy surprise party was given llisslabslllusb,stherhomeonWllton avenue, Norwalk, Tuesday night. by her numerous friends. The evening was pleasantly pamsd playing various games, after which sum was served. guest departed about it” o’clock. Aaroaglhcssnessatwsrs lllssss Plan snos Bradley, Hattie Islklu. Grace “Godfrey. Lulu Bonsai. Eva flanks,“ llary Dark, Geneva Doctor. Duals lore» house. Mas brown and Dairy lacs: ltsssrs. George Tonsil, huddle Roasts, WsthJflrsrluBtssley. laurlcs farmer, fisher-t “ w most materials. suit. it’s a suit tosult intuit your form and Cums uni Bins. »« 14 SOUTH W STREET. South Norwalk. Ct. . actionof hiwméw— "' ”mm” SElIWlT Tilli' S Sill DEATH luthellenshres divorce sass srrsdonewcskhythssupsricr court in Paria The Famous Explorer Killed by ma pmwmmnww an Overdose of Laudanum on...“ communes... W me HEW“ P1013110? mmmm. Eugene Heath. of , City- dou.Ind.(Republieau),waskilledby8hcriiI Shuok (Democrat) in a political quarrel. Aboysctiiremaholiow tree to smoke cutaoocnnsarSsvsranver Md. ,andl on scresdvalnabletlmh‘rrland has, beend e- aroyad During the last twelve hours twenty- rsven deaths from cholera have occurred in Ifsrseillss. hporta, Ind. will inaugurate the auto static system of telephoning today. It does away with the “hello” girl, the switching being done automatically. Chief Black Horse, of tho Navajcs. is at the head of a party of young bucks in the Cnrresom mountains, and threatens to ex- torrninate any who attempt to enter the mountains. A cavalry force has beau sent against him. Archbishop Vaughan is making arrange ments to accompany the pilgrimage of British Catholics to Rome This pilgrim age. which isheadsd by the Duke of Non folk, is in point of wealth and numbers the greatmt that has left Great Britain in three centuries. Lord Ronoliery, the foreign secretary; Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the cxchequer; John Morley, chief secie tary for Ireland. and Sir George 0. T» velyan. secretary for Scotland. have de- clined to attend the inaugural banquet of Lord Mayor Knill. RIOTING IN SPAIN. the [loyal Tribune Bu Arches Destroyed Granada. GRANADA, Nov. 3,—The failure of the queen to come here to unveil the Columbus and Isabella monument has caused intense bitterness. Great some had been spent in preparing for the royal party. and the ex- cuse found in the king's illnrus did not sut- iafy the people, who gathered in the streets near the monument. and after holding a short meeting began to riot and pillage in the neighborhood. The Royal Tribune was burned and the covering was torn from the umnument. The house of the local Conservative leader was stoned and an attempt was made to fire it. Most of the crowd were provided with whistles and home which they had intended to use when the ministers arrived from Madrid, but the latter having heard of the rioting did not start from the cap- ital. Crowds are still rioting throughout the city. The triumphal arches have been torn down and the patrol offices have been burned. People are shouting‘dnng live the republic!" The police have charged the mobs repeatedly and many have been injured. I'sbsn First to a Hotel and Then toJall, rllo finally Landed In a Hospital. Whore .0 expires—ms urs light. llasu neon find by Pro-pt leaaurns. Posture, 0r.. Nov. 3. -I.lsutenant Maris-k G. Schwalka was found at 3 O'clock this morning lying unconscious in first street. ahalfempty bottle of land» sum by his side. He was taken to the St. Charl- hotel, where he was placed in a chair, the supper siflon being at first thaths was intoxicated But his condition grew alarming atthe end of an hour; a patrol wagon was called and III was hurried to tbs-city jail. Dr. Wheel— chthe city physician, was summoned by telephone. He said the lieutenant was suflcring from what seemed to he narcotic poisoning. The lieutenant was straightaway sent to the Good Samaritan hospital. where every- thing known to medical science was done fit him, but in vain. and he died. Sylxs'hv-I or Apoplexy. Lieutenant Schwatku had been enduring Mmacomplication of troubles and had shown symptom of apoplexy on numerous omissions. His stomach had of recent yurs given him much trouble. and for the purpoeeof obtaining relief be used small quantities of laudauum, usually from ten to twenty drops. Lost evening his stomach trouble came on with such severity that he complained bitterly and sought relief. He went into a drug store and asked for two names of laudnnum. The clerk did not linguists the lieutenant and asked him if hshadcprmcriplion. He replied he had not. but as he was a graduate of Tlvllevue college he muld soon write one. The clerk replied that it was not necessary and gave Henlenant Schwatkn the drug and regis~ moths transaction. He talked about his filment, but otherwise appeared in excel— lg‘mt spirits 'The city physiciansuys: "i shall hold a post mortem examination to discover the exact cause of death. It ispossiblc he tank an overdose of the drug by mistake, but I an inclined to believe that he had an apo ‘ stroke. When I was sent for l the lieutenant unconscious. Th.- pupibuf his eyes indicated that ho had taken a narcotic. I am of the opinion that had aphysicianbeenmlled as soon as Heri- tsnsut Schwatka was discovered his life might have been saved.” no Explorer‘s Career. Frederick Schwalka was born at f ihlvmi. Illa, Sept. El. low. In IKE! he removed Ir Oregon with his pmvms. and in he: M n- ceivedan appointmrnl lo the failed Suns. Military academy from that state. linidu sting in 1871. he served in the i'nited Siallm cavalry and gurrleuvn duly. lie aim re solved a mediral degree ill Built-Vile line pital college. New York. a year :tftr-r in had been admitted to the bar in Nehru-kn From June. IVTS. tn Septemlwr. lr-‘I'. in bad command of the Franklin sum :1 i an; in the Arctic. which un-mnpli~ln ii In. longest sledge journey on record . :'». .3. miles—occupying elewn months. '1 ... starch party discovered and buried ix.,-.x:_ of the skeletons of Sir John Fromm... eel and Triumphs! Mrs. Dear-on Scored. Pants, Nov. ll—The tribunal of the Seine dismis‘ani the suit brought by Mrs. Deacon against her husband for divorce on the ground of alleged cruelly. The presiding judge severely scored Mrs. Deacon for bringing the suit on such frivolous gmumls while she herself was under grun- rimrm s. and the council-tiered that the t‘llir'fit iii the children. now in a convent. should be given up to Mr. Deacon. limb Mr and Mrs. Moon were in court, and Mrs. lleuum was deeply shorted. Charleston's Festival. CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.—Tbe earthquake festival is growing to enormous proper time. and the bombardment of Fort Sumter tonight will be the crowning euot of the week. In order to avoid any misunderstanding orders have been issued tothc participants in the pyrotechnic dis» play that no flags of any kind are to be borne, either in the procession of monitors or in the pyrolechnlcsl hosts which will be engaged in the display. y. Schwatka‘s second expedition “a. fur l in. government in Alaska, along the Y river. Ills effects We": carried luv seventy-«five indians acne» the um- andaruft wu built on whim 1.: floated down the river Lind I: I . .. estrecorded raft journey: By no. . tion the length of the Yukon n m. lu..:.\. beam miles, navigable for Law in L- b‘chwatka resigned lllut‘tllllllllsslull o: in . lieutenant, Third cavalry, unzl lwu )v -.r, later he made an expulitinu for the N: v. York Times among the Mount St. Eu.- HARPER. Kan. Nov. li—The following Alps, the chief mountain being ascended was found in a room at a hotel recently oc- “I" val “i“ copied by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson: . l“- lflklll I’lm'eflfl- . "We have not been able to arrange that In it!!!) he triadi- an expedition to tin~ matteryet. Expect to m." The letter northern part of old Mexico. pracliodly was signed Swivel. He is one of the per- maplored on account of the press-ne‘- of sons connected with the alleged plot tons— the warlike Apaches. Many interesting sassiuste Jerry Nimpson. relics of the Aztec civilisation were fmunl ..._..__-.N.m._,_.._.. Ild studies made of the cliff and um dwellers. of whom tichwatks Mlllltlls'tl there were from :4,me muslin Chihuahua done. lieutenant Schwatka received the Ru quetta arr-tic medal from the tinnrsphicn: Society of Parimoud be was bondhry Ixu-m hr of nveral foreign writ-lies. Ills lurk). are "Along Alaska’s Great lilver." “Slur rod In the North" and "The Children at the Old." D..”... A British Warship Ashen. Msonln. r'ov. ll.» llispatehe» from Ferrel state that the British worship "owe it labors on the l'erelro reef at the cutraucr to the port. She may be a total loan. kiln want on the reef in a fog. The llowe is s w warship of in.” tons and H.500 horse power, Elbe carries too nice. Yardmasisr lap, Responsible. l Pmuosmu, Nov. a-‘rhs coroner's found Yardnuuiter Rupp responsible the eight lives lost in the recent Mano sunk collision. and censured the l'hllsdoi this and Hauling railroad for running hinsln charge of itwaperiencsd crews. wk... The Plot Against BI-paou. Panel-III Installed. Wsemscmx, Nov. fl.—~I’rofessor Fran- ciso l-‘anciulli wan duly installer! as leader of thcllisrine band. in plane of hull-moi- Sousa. who has gone to Chicago, l’mfi-s» sor Fanciulli isa member of the New York Press club, by whom he was highly recoup mended for appointment. The Ikadly Electric Current Canon N. J., Nov. 3.~l.iusmsn Mc- llvain, while changing carbons, received a shock from alive wire which jerked him from the pole and buried hilu to the stmt. Ills brains were dashed out. lloth hands had been charred to the bone by the cur- rent. Italy's lsslagatss last... Bonk. Nov. lie-flaw lmxrattl and Its: more neuronal". appointed to Italy at the international monetary confer» once, have Maud. as they are opposed to the government‘s instructions to the dole gates loll-st and sea solemn. list FltA‘at'lstx). Nov. lit-11“! badly do cornpossd bodies of Mrs. J. Johnson and her liftson-ysarold son. Gustave. were found in their home It was a case of double suicide because of destltntlon. The Launch Postponed. Wasmsoma, Nor. L—Ths navy depart mhasptatprmul the launch of the cruise unstlsthw York from the ‘nh ll; Ilslilthimtt..so ID-lkm to interfere with matters. Ilsa lard-ros- hospital. Ll'fl‘hl Rock. Nor. auras live minim demand to be banned at Fort smith. Arm, today were respllsd until the supreme eonrtofthsllnltrdlltatss has untoward on their cassa Opium W Having curds- Bnrmcueo. Nov. smothers sslasdlfitotinsofoplara. valued sttiMIIl, mam Oregon. from Portland Thank-warmed playingosrrb. racism-summons. Nsw Ym.Nor.k—sldwsru W. Davis. sprout-«stand alsothsoldestmbsrcf whales-mm. aged severity- sasyssrs. Isatllschlld tulssath. lull ‘Vory resale. Nsw You. Nov. a~kdwin Booth has lsturusdhersto Wit with his family . The and and mfseblsd actor nothssu getting along as well sshr Tallinn. i if. PAUL. Nov. tail. Emma Hon mamllfsst 3 ladies. and Colonel James Winthlfestlltaskqwsveassmed last stthshomsofthsbrlds‘sparsuts. 3 “Mills loan- rw llavas Nov ku—ldward cox,- snrildatsf forsadrushsanlr Varsity slsvsa, broke his nose during s i liner W William, Nov. I.--’l‘ke tummy mechanism :m Malawi?!” withaln'plcstbsr W us muss. “mu-uncrn'w Muss-Isaak rdhsatuarh ouoantsll ¢ m! a“... "’ - i . ice for Will Clothier provides you with every Ollie which you will be perfectly suited. In the 9, general clothier, vote early .snd vote often. You can't carry repeating too they are Wt 111% we who any goodinvsslment. General Clot-bier Thoma is obvious. “SUITS cramp: lssoftho use : Whammf’“m the best When the People's tionto llur Furnishing poo,kotboo _i_ necessities. And if you desire invest the balance we would respectfully call your atten- floods. Procrastination is the thief of time. but it’s your own fault if it robs you of thiscpportnnity. Bomstock Bios" i IABONIO BUILDulG fiuoawnut. CONN. WE SHALL GIVE A FEW SPECIAL CUTS» which we feel certain will be of interest to readers of The Sentinel. lasting quality, at 14c each. wide band patterns, all colors; choice for 82.59 set, worth 83.50. use. Price 15c lb. weight; special price $3.69 each. things go our price will be 17c per yard. 10 dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, 696 each. kercbiefs, only 1250, worth 170. One lot Ladies’ or Genls’ Initial Handkerchief, only Ric. for ‘25(. Special value in Box Paper: velopes for 10c, I‘ll and 15c box. Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each. Stamped Srarfs only 10c each. Extra length only live. 83 Washington Street";‘ 6E0. VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor. During Next Week 500 (J apaneee 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 1b rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for One lot Ladies' $4.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy- Uue lot 10 pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make (me let Ladies' or Gents’ hemetitched or embroidered Hand- L50 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, 7c roll, 4 rol's 24 sheets of paper and 24 en- ~lrophena: ~ THE WONDER ol the ABE AlanaIAnmsthetlcfotths Painl Extraction of; assTeeth. lill mm. Ill anecdotal: m V ”W“... WW...“ It 6"" mull thcgumascthat therein nomors used 1 ng chloroform. other. gas. etc. It can he used on anyone. even null t'h wl hoartdissase. lung trouble or nervrg‘sfibllfty. wire that ounfior old. RIM Bl Dr. Dormer is the onldsn who has the right to use Arophsuci a County. Allwork pcrtalnlngtoDcntlstfratm i ‘ aboutonchalfcbarltedby otherdsntfls. ' All work guaranteed toybs thsbsst. ' Officeopsnfromilamuntilllpm. DR. F. W. DARMER. fien'l State Agent for Arephcas. ' Over Post once. Booth Roar-It,” TQTPEEHinglon Sis-ll BARGAINS IN WILL FEED.- Pictures Framed to Order. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Paints. Oils. Glass, PAINTING. PlPEll-lillllilllli lllll DECllllillllli. L. H. Decker, 79 Washington st, So. Norwalk. Pay the Mortgage On Your Home if on live or die by taking snendcwnscnt policy. You man 4% cents adaywill in- sure you for no Thousand Dollars. If on wan! to protect your family or yourss in old age. insure at once in the llllllll. GEIEllll lIEE IIIS. 00.. 0F HARTFORD. S. S. L’Hommedleu. Agent. In Washington St. South Norwah "sc‘uou "innocuous". Mr. “. Gilbert Newell master of dancing and deport ment. takes pleasure in anuouuciw to The people of South Norwalk and vicinity that he mi re-umetheduties of hisprof union a: Music Hall. south Norwaik. on Monday. (hr ..ll Th: waltz willheasperialty. Alltha latest domes will be taught uring the season. t‘irrulur giving full particulars at the leading drug. monk and book stores. or sent to any address upon application. For further in- formation seo Ir. Newt-ll at llhe hall on Mon- M. S. SMITH’ Special Week ._...m___. ——"-—.-... We carry the largest Sud! We give You the lust Values! ———«M Cloaks. done. inducements for this week: It is lalties in this department. um for no canoes swig samine. $19.50. DRESS GOODS. Manuals and Flannel Blanket; sols, Flannel Blankets, Omnfortsblss, etc, etc. MW Hosiery, UM“, Gloves, etc...” do will]. Bssournswsrrlvslof Oilfilothsinsliwidths. Alsohcom- plotslinscfomfllothpaflsnsiuallsism. cloaks, Dress Bonds andllloolens We are the Agents in: Demons! Saving Italics, ill! 50! We are determined on building up « our Cloak Department, and if qualities and low figures will do it, it will be We have made the following Our 3 9.00garment will be sold for: 5.90 We havehc endless variety of new Dress Goods just received. Our stock at present is overflowing with all grades of Finn-m Do not forget us if in want of Gent's, Indies’ or Children’s " ’ our stock Ed pristine un- _ day evenings. after Or lober'll . Rte vi. Infiiiams‘" as“ Member of the American ySocIstyo mar ' but! of Dancing. New York city. J. ll. iEllllilliiS. . Paper Hangincalcimineld’rlllr! Illll PIPER lliil BlllllIEllS lNcrth lain street. 30.2! Samplebooksof fullllnolatsstmfigo Papers.t Borders and Gilt” to mlstimatos ehcsrfollv (Ivan D. P. fiéfiRELL. STICK or ”I'll: PEACfi N Pabli hasten Altornsnllcal Mary“ lire lnsu Insurance. Furniture loan a spoofs In Washington street. firmlh mall lam W D. P. MORRELL. IJOHT AND HEAVY mm. Planosmand household whm‘W Elmirn‘ptly delivered. tab? n it treat. Booth Norwslk ill 3. ll. scllllPPll, VETEIIIIII curtail. .mmflmumsa mamas-aw ”an. SCHllllllllllllllIllElEllT circus MEREDITH“ 10.50 " “ 0.50 “ ".00 " ” u '3‘ f It [5.00 u (8 it ~ '0'“) mill." IDI'IIA ll'll.‘ IIII Open daily“ from Its us. I from to I This is but a few of the my Spec “""‘°"°‘ “mfg?"“t “uneconom... J. D. JENNI Undertaken: t Karon? cram. 180an m oppositsflcrssllallwayllspos. murmurs-t. Marlin-s HOMER B. H077. mainstream-rm. usolrra IAIN crass: in gill “a" ggfimi BRENNAN’S R estau rant, roam-rumour lsaowsuaaflrsalytsrm so and N m .,
Norwalk Chronicler