n
HIRE! YEARS Fllll
DING AT NORO’I’ON.
m0 af lllaahatl Ila-lab Inlay to
Broderick clark Taylor—A Deception in
‘ - Adana! of a ltarr’ralk Dildo—Klan! Wards
* ' tie-earnings l-walk Wills Ilsa.
ala I-Ith tarpslssd.
A notable society event took place in
St. Luke's church, Noroton. shortly after
$l.0llll Full $5»
'fiGEO. LOCKWOOD,
No. 2 scuth MalnStrcct. .-d
. SBBIll. EVENTS OF NOTE.
A CBARIING IIIGII NOW} Will)-
A 6AM! TWO INCHES LONG.
Contractor Hutchinson's lava-u lava
lotto-sly Inland Ital lappasad.
John O'Brien. of Brooklyn. forcmaoof
the gauge! Italians employed by Gon-
traotor A. J. Hutchinson, who was hit
with slargs stone yesterday. was mine
seriously injured than at first supposed.
It appears that six oftbe Italianaem-
ployed by Ir. Hutchinson left him with-
out notice and went to work for another
contractor, telling him that they had
been discharged by Ir. Hutchinson.
Ifr. Butchiomn heard of this and ex-
highnoon to-day. Itwaa thewedding plained thecasetotbeother contractor.
of Ibiliaabeth Bahaah, daughter of
fir. and hGeorgs H. leey. of Dar-
ion, to Frederick Clark Taylor. of Stani-
ford. The floral decorations consisted
solely of white chrysanthemums. The
oilfiemony w” performed by Rev. Louis
hunch, rector of the church, assisted by
Rev. Frederick W. Brathwaite, of St.
Andrew's church, Stamford. As the
bridal party entered the church lfen-
dehohn’s wedding march was sung by
the vested choir of the latter church.
During a pausejn the ceremony they
sang “The Breath that Breathed O‘er
Eden," and as the party left the edifice a
beautiful recessional was rendered. The
maid of honor was Marguerite Cleveland,
of San Diego, California. a pretty little
rain of six years. She was attired in
white silk, with hat of some material,
trimmed with white feathers, and car-
ried white chrysanthemums. The brides.
maids were Miss Harriet B. Clark, of
Brooklyn; Miss Edith W. Spink, of
Providence; Miss Sarah Taylor, of Stam-
ford. a sister of the groom, and Miss
Harriet Tilley, sister of the bride. They
wore charming costumes of white bread-
cloth, trimmed with gold cord and white
far, with large white felt huts, white
feathers. and carried bouquets of
white chryeauthemuma They also
were pretty hearbsbapedbroochm. the
giftof the bride. The best man was '
Walter D. Daskam, of Stamford, and
the ushers were Dr. A. G. Weed, Dr.
HcGill and William Baldwin, of
Stamford. and Mtge Clark, of Brook-
lyn. They wore pearl hearts, presentedto
them by the groom. The groom's gift to
the bride was an elegant pearl brooch.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride‘s
parents from 1 to 3 o’clock, which was a
'aslect affair. Here, as in the church. the
decorations were chrysanthemums, ar-
ranged by Mrs. Free, of Stamford. The
luncheon was served byCaterer Deane,
of New York. This evening the young
people will have a dance. The bridal
tonne! Ir. and kits. Taylor will extend
.as far as Tampa, Florida, and on their
return they will reside at 45 Pmspect
avenue, Stamford. They will be “at
home” December 13 and 18. from 4 to 10
o'clock p. m. Ifr. and Mrs. Taylor were
the recipients of numerous beautiful and
costly presents from their many friends
The Times. of Chattanooga. Team, has
the following. IIru. Barker, previous to
her marriage, was an. Wan r. Hoyt,of
Wat avenue: “There were plenty of
uymphsat the loocaflu dance Friday
night, complimentary to Kr. and Mrs.
Oliver Earle Barker. and Ifr. and Mrs.
Frank Atlee. Nymphs of pleasure.
nymphs of the dance. nymphs of society
and nymphs of beauty. And there were
smiles, too. and jeata and jollily. In
fact, it was one of the jolliest affairs the
loccains have given for a long time,
and brought out a well-dread and viva.
oiouaerowd. Ilia. Barker, who is from
tbeEast, and It
Knoxville. have a tained a popularity
since coming here, which is out of all
proportion to the time they have
been in Chattanooga. Mr. and
Ilrs. Frank Walker. lira. Cuwell,
Ifr.aod Ira. Whitman. Ir. and Ira.
lfoses were also present at the dance
dispensing the party. Ifusic was fur-
iilahed by Wash noon. and «won»
eomestibles were served. The punch
bowl in the reception room was a favor-
Atlee, formerly of
who discharged four of the men. Fore-
man O'Brien got all the men except one
young fellow to go back to Ilr. Butoblm
son. The one who refused to go back in-
terfered with the other men and attempt
ed to prevent them from working. The
foreman remonstnted with him and
ordered him from the work. When he
refused to go be was pushed off. He
turned on the foreman and struck him.
The latter resented the insult and struck
back. and picking up a large stone threw
it at the foreman, striking him in the
back of the head, cutting a gash about
two inches long, and raising a lump as
big as a man’s list It was dressed at
Riggs” drug store.
HERE AND THERE.
Important News-Faculty and State
cumulcled In a Condensed For-a.
George Taylor was arrested in Bridge-
port for illegal registration, by United
States Deputy Marshal Cape. Hev is
twenty-five years old and tlle charge
against him is that he has been absent
from the city for one year. He was tak-
en to New Haven. where he was bound
over until next Wednesday for trial.
It has been whispered within the past
few days that a New York lawyer is In
Bridgeport examining minutely every
has of the Barnum will with a view to
tituting asuit for some relatives of
the lam P. T. Barnum who were left un-
providcd for. Who the legal gentleman
is or who he represents could not be as.
certained.
Lucy Miner, an aged woman of New
London, was smothered by her bed
clothes. and was not found until two
days after, when a search was made.
She was seventy-five yt are old and quite
feeble. She had been a pensioner of the
city' for ’inany years. The manner in
which she met her death was remark-
able. The slate of the bed had fallen.
letting the bed down and allowing that
and the bed clothing to imprison and
smother her.
As a result of the poor supply of water
and the vote on the question of increas
ing the supply passed at the borough
meeting Wednesday night. the Judd
Manufacturing company of Brooklyn,
which was contemplating the reuiovalof
its entire plant to Wallingford, has
abandoned the project and will remain
in Brooklyn. Had the company moved
there ower 1,le) people would have been
added to the borough and property vale.
ed at $100. 000.
Senator D. M. Read presided at a
meeting of the board of World's fair
managers in Bridgeport. yesterday.
Senator Read made a report for the
building committee. The Connecticut
building is now finished and locked up.
Provisions for its care during the winter
have been made, and it hasbeen sold,the
parties purchasing it agreeing to remove
it after the exhibition. The building is
insured for 08.000. George E. Day of
Hartford was elected treasurer of the
commission in the place of the late John
E. Earle of New Haven.
James L. Carson for fifteen years man-
ager of the Turner & Seymour company.
of Tonington, has mysteriome disap-
peared. Lu! Friday morning he left
Torrington to consult his physician. who
lives in New York. He had Bright's dia-
tom and was considered a very sick man.
He was tot Itch the some day. boarding
that p. m. tralnoutostwYork. by a
its corner. railroad porter at the Grand Central eta»
.. ”de ”lion. llis hand bagarrlved at Torriog-
flmmnwm' osi W5 ton-athd‘cloehtiiktulkhl. butfipmths
as followsof an acknowledged Norwslk
hells: “A very pretty girl who has ex-
oitedagrsatdaalof admiration here is
Illss Fannie bound. of Norwalk. Tall.
finely formed. with dark haul oyuahad-
ed with long lashm, a very Juno. she
reminds can strongly of the English girls
Du Isurler delights in drawing. She is
a mucoompllsked young lady, playing
the piano beautifully. She is to Bridge-
port just new visiting her aunt. llrs.
Bartramintbelastllnd.”
III speaking of the meeting of the
IadnesWhist elub.at lira Ilabeleol-
wall Hillel's. Thursday afternoon, we
omittedtkenamesof the Ilia-es Sarah
audAuas Woodward and Iary m.
pmottimenota trace of the missing
man hasbeeu discovered.
The supreme court has handed down
its decision of John H. (l. Urilllu vs. E.
N. Davis of Diddletown. a suit growing
out of the last election. Both men were
candidates for registrars of voters for the
coming election. Griffin on theDemo—
cratie ticket and Davis on the Republi-
can. Thoinas O'Connell. as an indepen-
dent Denrocrat. ran on another ticket
and received more votes than either.
Therowasaquestlouaslothelegalltyof
sunroof theballots cast for Davis. and
Judge Phelps dechled that many of
them were illegal. making Grins the
othsrrqgishar. Davis bought suit and
wood. 'ltrsoluhpropoess tomeststths I‘WWW Milt-lids.
ksras damberoaoeiu two weeks.
honest-eatingwlllbeheldwlth II-
lanldvrmflottavsous.
Aboutdfqufthfthadtofli-Jaa-
uiesmlthsurprasdhsrsthsr .lll
Hoyt street. Inst evades. was
faruhksd by Bank‘s oral-om. and
had-amnion! until strontium
(“Annapurna-rad. Dane-
hgandotbw “mama's-slim
hmufiswm
Phelps’deerstou. Tklsglvss tIIeDean
Democratseutlrecoulrolof tbsalsotiom
This Won has created considerable
excitement
Are your children subject tempt
[treasudmuldasvsrhswflhostabsu
and it was nearly a o'elsekwlsl lb bsmmluasspsuhssm
”Whit-0..
:Wmmw
flunk-“hull. is“
museum
was» a a
fuses.
wastes-flu. laws-l M arses
South Norwalk. 0t.-
STBLE THBEE DBLLIBS.
BUIGLABS BANSACK A B0083 IN
WINNII’AUI.
They later 'l'hroufi a litahsa Willow
and Ride the Pool-ta of Lawyer Taylor's
clothes—A Pocketbook Belonging to his
lathe tho Only I'M-g lining-W9
and Away Before can-plating the Job.
The residence of Edward F. Taylor, in
Winnipauk. was entered by burglars
some time between 12 o'clock last night
and 0 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Taylor’s eon Joseph, of John II-
Light‘s law onloe, attended the meeting
in Ifoaic Holland arrived home shortly
before midnight. Atwtbat time every
thing in the house was apparently all
right and he did not notice anyone bang-
ing about the premises. This morning,
when his mother awoke. she found his
overcoat, which he had left in a chair in
the dining room, lying on the floor. On
opening the door leading from the dining
room to the kitchen she found thata
chair had been placed against it. The
outside kitchen door was unlocked and
one of the windows was open. Further
investigation showed that her purse had
been taken from the pocket of her dress.
It contained about 33. .
The supposition is that the burglars
entered the house by the open window
about 2o’clock, and unlocked the back
door so they could get out easily. They
then searched the costs in the dining
room. and opened a satchel belonging to
Mr. Taylor's daughter Gussie. Not find-
ing anything there, they entered Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor’s bedroom and took the
purse from her dress pocket. It is
thought they then returned to the
kitchen and placed the chair against the
door. with the intention of going up-
stairs. but were evidently frightened of!
before getting anything more.
OVER TIIB lllVIiIt.
flows and Goaalp of the Day In East
Nor-all.
Following are the names of the pupils
of Gmdefiof the East Nurwalk school
who were perfect in attendance during
the month of October: Fred Edwards,
Samuel Ferris, Kat » Gmhner. Alfred
Heinsliman, llarry Keogh. Abraham
Kill, Myron Osborn, Harold Olmstcad.
Essie Plait. Fannie Rm». James Shea,
Willie Sachtler. Ethel Selleck. Grace
Smith, May Selleck. Harry Tryon, Mabel
Toby, Bertie Wright.
BOWAI'T0\. p
Ilrs. William T. Dunn. of lltnlford, Is
the gut-st of her patterns, illr. and Ilrs.
“'illinm Hoyt.
A special meeting of the Epworth
[rogue will be held in the Method'ut
church this evening.
DABIIZN.
The Democratic caucus for the nomi-
nation of a representative and four juv-
tices of the peace will be held in the
town hall this evening.
Hon. E. If. Graves, of New York,
made an excellent address last evening
in the town hall, which was crowded
with Democratic voters. Henry Wal-
lace presulcd. '
Francis Scollin died yesterday at Fitch's
Soldiers’ Home, of epilepsy and softening
of the brain. lie was fifty-two years of
age. The body was taken to Danbury.
his place of residence. for burial, today.
Thirty—one new voters have been made
in this place.
Bliss Ida Coley has been visiting friends
in Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finch have enter-
tained frietals from Port Richmond. l..l
Miss Bessie Heroin. the elocutionist of
Brooklyn. has visited Ilia. T. W. Tread-
well. .
Rev. Ihll. V. Abbottapuke ea. Probe
bitiou ton slim audience. in the town
hall. last Friday evening.
3. T. Widenimflklcheatrr. agm of
tbs State Board of Education. visited the
schools of our town last week.
The number of children of school age
in the districts belonging to this town.
scwrdiog to the census just completed.
is 182.
At a rousing Republican cam. held
Thursday evening. Representative Dewitt
0. Bradley "was renominated. Rufus K.
Fitch is the Democratic nominee for the
same office.
Bishop Williams held a confirmation
service at Emanuel church. Lyon's
Plains, Holiday evening. Three were
confirmed. A very large audience was
present.
(lharles Gray. of south Norwalk. visit~
ed his grandmother at the Forge last
weekaudcarriedhoms a back load of
lmll. Charlie should have been called
Nimrod. for he a a great hunter.
“0'00“! Commas).
Real estate mortgsp-lfsw Haven.
. ; Bridgepmt. “4.500; Hartford,
NM: WM”. “.140: llama.
nus; lliddlttown. MM: llsw Britain,
0|,m0.lforwleh. $0.000; lfsw Tendon.
.looIDsnbury, ”Mil; llorwalk. 010,-
m Wm
lfrJlefll‘srry. whuhasbssa Innis
drug Wet”lea.‘y..fovths
up: «newness
, he wills-rosin wail-km as
H II III II.”
BargaIns In BuildIng lots and Houses.
”.3.” mount-assurin-
II scorn rum meet,
W
WNNMICU‘I‘ Ill SURE.
Protection.
totheeditorofthel’reu,asfollowa:
ple than Connecticut.
to do for an intelligent, energetic
muoity what would be m
oom-
Kinley law was aim
what the Republican
successful in 1893
Ileaaawereheiug hard
dustries might be perserved. Wh
protect the labor and capital
or treble of oreigngooda
of this country?
There are many
quietly caattheir votes as they be.lieve
reassmnblo to suppose a few will vote to
preserve it.
Some of our Democratic friends tell us
platforms don’t mean anything. A
will do certain things in event of its suc
cess and then not keep its promise is un-
worthy of the support of honest men
I believe Connecticut will cut her
electoral vote for Harrison and Reid to
preserve protection. That not only gives
us revenue for the expenses of the gov.
eroment. but it does more. it encourages
American industries and gives the widest
lmebil‘Ities to American genius and
American effort. and under it American
labor is better paid than that of any on-
tion on the face of the earth.
As to our state matters. I believe we
shall have a Republican Senate and
House and the State oliices with a fair
people believe in law and order. ll bile
there are those who believe in amending
our constitution the do not believe that
they were two years ago. The non
of the Republicans has been sector?“ by
the Supreme Court. and I believe Ilia
people will sustain that high and honor-
able tribunal. Very respectfully.
S. l". llsawnt.
Hartford. Conn, Nov. 4.
The 'IarlIla the Cause.
fluid 3. Plume. of Waterbury, treas-
urcrof the Atwood g Plume Ilanufac-
turiug company of Thomaslon. has made
a statement to the Republican town cum-
mitteeof Tliomaston. which the town
L‘illlllllllh‘t' has Issued in II circular. .‘lI‘.
I’lurueis a conservative himincss man.
and his word and but judgment are
thoroufibly relied upon by all who know
him. his company has increas-
rd its war ing force ten per cent.
during the year and its business thirty
per cent. kn” the last four years.
The tari credited with
Ila growth of the company ’a bust
mes and Mr. Ptuum' Is atrongly' In favor
of a continuance of the policy whichhas
brought prosperity to bh companyand
its employees.
Mr. Plumo's statement was brought
out by the speech of Ira-Governor Camp
bell at Thomaston the day before. The
employees of Mr. Plume and his seami-
ates in Thomastoo and Waterburyare
well paid and prosperous. They live in
comfortable houses audmau of them
own their own homes. Ir. time has
had little to do with poiitlcs in the past
last ‘I'o Compete with flack Hagan?
I From Philadelphia Bulletin.)
Senator Frye. of Maine, said the other
day that while in Belgium the post sum-
men there average fifty cents a day.
while women receive only twenty- dive
wntsand board themselves. “And what
do oueuppoae they live on?" he askml.
lIy, macaroni and Apply the
free trade theory am Amoncan work-
men would live on macaroni and grease.
or food about as bad. While in Berlin
[examined odiohl figures on wages, and
found that workman in iron and steel
manufacwrlea receive lel a week,
while for the same class of work inf
emetic-Milan madman paid. lo Bug-
» hel 300.000 pau-
number In rapidly increasing."
A l-‘owahd Important ladaslrr
(Dry Goods Renoir-ht. l
Two years ago there were only six
bands. Today there are 165 factories.
one single llrni employi
hands. This sudden rapid extension
in the domestic pearl button manufact-
uring ludustryis due to the great in
Iey tariff on tin
can truly],- be
Luv-uranium
Iorhoatooktksclsvslmdsad.
arrow-audits
h fits-u
gnomes:
'. a
BIII III BIII
South Norwalk. 01.x
la ltata llaa tailor Balkan ta Veto for
Horns. E. lferwin Republican candi~
datefor governorofconneoticut. writ.
Bun—No state in the Union is more in-
terested in the mes now before tbepeo~
Protection has done and will continue
pomible to do
under a tori! for revenue ’only. Thole-
wrrinson
party promised it
That party image“ meow with the
There taritfpot
more articles upon the free“. heat than ever
were there before; it reduced the duty
on others and advanced it on Inch arti-
wage earner abroad just so much more
labor at Ihe expense of the wage earners
tion Democrats prosperous than at present.
in(onnecticut.au some of them will
There are some who know we have the
best banking system and the safest cur-
rency on the face of the earth, and it is
party that proclaims to the world that it
Incrholearned that the wagewraid to
persuasresnltoffrsetrade. andtbe
manufacturiea of pearl buttons in the
United Stats. employing sturgetker 800
more than 450
creasoln the duty madeby the McKin-
pearlbuttons. II
III» lit. min in this ,
WM createdanewandlnportaut
Theuewsofthestroogadvanosln tbs mans-h magi"... .
odds on menu in New You last ”filmm'figvmwmawm
ssehoalfisorkaestusyaudGoa-
wettest-ad lalsrlruakvt as an.
Iiousltloothathswouklwiaallkhhsts.
‘ on can tell Iwho any
and in a largeine~
General
good investment.
Clothier-
o mussel-obvious.
.
I.
I
l
:dsomelhen
. and intent
cefor
. Inuit. cell’s a «I300 suit ev
“If.
AT IUSIC BALL
I”. Charles A. Danielle, of lalae. Talia
lkqueatly on the 'l‘avll. and Presents
”aunties f‘ron a Fran Trad- Baum
lhowlag that Ilia can-Irv was lever
lore Pro-peru- th- at Prose-t.
There waaavery large attendance at
Ionic Hall last evening. and much in—
terest and enthusiasm was manifested in
the address of Hon. 0. A. Boutelle, of
Kaine. He spoke in an eloquent man-
ner. dwelling almost entirely upon the
tariff issue, particularly the declaration
pressed by for- - ' ~
Gill“ oompetiton. in ordcrthat ll :0“. of the party In Its platform,and showing
the standing of the party on all great
this questions ll» discussed Cleveland's letter
country against that of the Old World?
Is it not plain that a tariff for revenue
only will bring into this country double
goodotbat are Im-
ported now. and that simply gives the among them being some compiled by
Edward Atkinson.u free trader, which . . _ ,
our new Batting put up In 4 lb rolls, 1 yd Wide, and all ready for
1138.
of acceptance and showed how be tried
to hedge on the platform of the Demo
erotic party. Ilc quoted many statistics,
allowed that the country was never more
He also
quoted from Mulhall. the noted English
statistician, which proved the wonder-
ful growth of this country. and that it
is mouthing unparalleled in the his-
tory of nations with regard to its finan-
cial standing and mechanical develop—
ment.
The speaker was introduced to the
large audience by the Hon. John ll. Fer-
ris. the Republican candidate for senator.
and Glover's American band furnished
excellent music.
SI‘AIII'II ’I‘IIE Shllfi.
look For the Hartford Connor's Great
Light Tuesday nght.
The Hartford t'uurant has secured
from the Schuykr l-Zlertric comprny. of
Hiddletown. one of its fathom electric
search lights—Ila- largest size lll the
chance [0”, solid delegation incubate-a. world—nod with this will send the new.
Ily reason for my faith Is that our oflhc election up Into theory iornixun
dred thousand people to read Look for
it. Experiments u ill be made Saturday
honest voters slmul be disfranchised as and Monday evenings and there Is great
interest to know how far off the light is
soon. People at a distance who seen
will confer a favor by dropping a [natal
to'l'he Convent. The ggeatlight will be
act on the top of the tall l‘ournnt bIrIld
log and will be visible over a very wide
territory. A similar light on Mt. Was!»
iugtou was seen III. Portland, Maine.
eighty-five miles away. Here are the
signals. ('ut them out and prob-them
up for reference:
A perpendicular stream of white light
means that llitllt‘rlllull" favor the ll.» mo—
clots.
A sin-am of \IlIiII- light waving across
the sky means that inalrcnliom favor the
Ibumblicans.
A mixing of the two means result un-
certain.
Signals lasting lin- minutes will be
given every quarter lqur beginning at 9
p. In.
Signals at the even hours of ll and 12
will relate to the result in the country.
All signals (extent ll and 12) until 1
a. m., will relate to lbonecticut.
Beginning with l a. "L. all signals will
refer to the country at large.
If at any time after Inidnigbla definite
signal perpendicular or waving for live
mmum (is made in red ligh). that will
refer to New York state. The use of
color is uncertain. and so no positive
promises are made as to that.
'SI'inA‘IL'siiniii'iis”
Preachers and Their Thorns- ln Norwalt
Churches Tmnrrrsw.
Hunts \‘onwau (oauanonioxn. \\ eat
avenue and West streets. ttnv. ”mail If.
Board. psi-tor Services hull a. m. and 7.1”
p. In: tlund «been. l2m. Young l’aiple's
Society ofl' h stlan Endeavor mu tin at our
p. m.. snbect.‘ safety of Units Uh ldreII."
I ‘harles ll. )ownes will mad the meeting The
Tamra“ r will hail-flaunt.” lllllllt' migra-
II t pastorw prose IIIIeeII'nIg:
subject. 'ldle Man from the Psalms.”
Sena-I Norfluu Ma-ruopnrr Wm avenue.
mar (tamer. liar. ll. Ilurnra, war,
Services I03) rum. and Trill p. In: trials)
at bool. I: to Sat rament of the l/Irvl' s Hopper
In the morning.
I'm: hing by the pastor in
thevveu or.
II It llarrtsrmbw est avenue. near
uNoa
l’lnet rm v. Arch! tor.
l ly.lm1lo.m and ”minor .ulul’ur
ac l. m.; Y. P. rt. (‘ fiprarer motto.
I it“. C. A. I'Idilock, editor u 'I'l'
an m‘eu‘JJ uncooked
uni urlug Inn's Illness last win-
ter. lloeeapyrhepu
”True" Business. West street and?
no] avenue. Booth hova all. it". Olin "all:
look vector. 21st Sunday after’frlnll Mom-
luu Prayer. ldtany and sermon at 'Ila. In
suudav school-It l2. [Ironing Pro)" at
Tulip In.
No wink f‘onoamsrtoaar. corner Park
and Ivls streets. tier. 1‘. IL. “fable I) 1).,
or Hervlces at low; In. amliebp. ru. .
.l. s. It. It. meeting. so!) on. Morning.
llolr Communlon noeatlcu uof members.
EveningA sable“. “The Obligations of China—
Assrmon tIrotro
“Hangar: his-racer". Want and Hott ava-
. 1).. rates
boil. l2 town“ “ll ads
at l on; no moe as.
rain. literati-9.. Hol f‘ommunlon antimon-
tics of members. . l’my Davis will lead
the hpwurthprayer meeting Bream. third
leetutewlathes vies. "flours With the vow
ortsr." novel‘s! thorns: ”The lloly liptrll
and the C
Rosanna liar-nor. lasts menus
reel. 7. l. Bobbi mfiaflm
a. In. and ill) but; flu school
I! mu. tell m p. as; can.
floral“ so lvr-t.
Ml
ulghtoaussdabsttingfevsrln Ihls city er Fluff-K meager-mu.”
to-day.saysysstsrdsy'shridgspeitfarni» '“‘ ,m“ "mad“; 7""‘23‘
er. Amougthsiarpswagassmadswss 0%” Isa-Inigo”;
"1W.
. WE
"m
We... 5%
are speakln fiexamples of the lamst stylee,are
K endure made of the best
blemoterials. When the Poo plots
lotbier provides you with
emergency,a
,luitto suit your form and poo etboo
f with which youg will be perfectly suited. In the
ion client! I: lothier,
. and vote often. gYou can’t carry repeating too
THEIR. FllllL BILLY.
A ”USING REPUBLICAN IEB‘I'ING '
kercliicfs, only 125
tion to
k, asuit
vote early
Bumsgoods enlighten ._ I
they are all right in other respects
but that they leave you enough for other
necessities And if you desire to invest the
balance we would respectfully call your atten-
Bur furnishing Bonds.
Procrastination is the thief of time. but it’s
your own fault if it robs you of this opportunity.
_WE SHALL GIVE A FEW
SPECIAL CUTS
which. we feel certain will be of interest to readers of
The Sentinel.
Bannock Bros.
llASOIflC BUILDING,
'fiuOBWALK. cons.
During Next. Week
500 Japanese Teapots, not the ornamental kind, but good 30de
lasting quality, at 140 each.
5010-piece Toilet Sets, either in fancy decorations or plain
wide band patterns, all colors; choice for 82.59 set, worth 83.50.
Just for fun, 3,000 boxes good wood Toothpicks at 2c per box.
When you are making Comfortables be sure and examine
Price 15c lb.
()nc lot Ladies' $4.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy-
weight: special price 03.69 each.
One lot 10 pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make
things go our price will be 17c per yard.
1!) dozen Ladies \\ rappers, We each.
line lot Ladies' or Gents’ hemstitched or embroidered Hand-
c, worth 17c.
ilne lot Lndics’ or (ients’ Initial Handkerchief, only 12k.
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, 7c roll, 4 rolls
for :50. ‘
Special value in Box Paper:
velopes for 10c. 125 and 15c box.
Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stamped Scarfs only 100 each.
Extra length only 10c.
{50%
8
@3130
3 Washington Street:
24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
GEBI VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
M. S. SMlT. .y
Week
Bloaks, Brass Bonds and Woolens
HW-
WII cam the lamest Staci!
Special
—"—————IN'
We give You the Best lilies!
7
We are mutants in BeIIIoIesIlSeIIiIIg Iachire, “9.50!
done.
“ 10.50
“ 11.00
“ l5 (l0
'Cloaks.
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
ipducemcnts for this week;
It
60
do
Our 8 9.00gnrment will be sold furs thou
ll fi.w‘
"‘ 0.75
“ 10.“)
This is but a few of the many Spec
lollies in this department.
lsam tor the nemommig Mine. Slain.
DRESS GOODS.
We havefan endless variety of new Dress Booth just received.
Flannels and Flannel Blank ‘
Our stock at present is overflowing with all
0"". nels, l'lannol Blankets. Comfortables. etc. etc.
Donut forget usifln wantof Gent's, Ladies’or Cbildren’b ' "
Hosiery. Underwear. Gloves, etc, as our stock and my: on.
equalled.
3's.
fissournmvarrlval of OilClothaln'ullwidths. Meant.
' pletelineofOllOlothpatmtln allalass.
—-lrophene—-
IainI‘eEfihhh oi
~ Teeth.
no can: llll nakosnlllnan arms
about one- half chanted by other dentists.
All work guaranteed to be the but.
outmopsnfromSmm. unlitSpm.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Gea‘l state Agent for Aroplcac.
Over Post once. ' South swam],
79--wi§liiigmn Sl.--79
BABGAI‘SS IN
Will FEELS.-
Pictures Framed Io __llnler.
ARTISTS lIITEllllls.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
IE‘I'C.
DEBfllllllllG.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington 31., So. I‘orwalh.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
If you live or die by taking an endowment
pol'u y. Young man I": cen'sifidaywill
son you for One Thom-d If you
want to protect your family or yonrael
old age. insure at once in the
llllllll. BEIEllll [IE "IS. 00..
of II ARTI'ORI).
s. s. L’Hommcdleu.
Amglll Waahlutrm St. swath w
sIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIuIIIIEiEiIT.
““3". W. Hillier: Nowell. master of dancing
and ottpoflmenl. rakes okflurc in annexing
in the p- Iple of ‘ionth Norw‘alk and vicinity
that be all momeibedntics of hisprof
a Mikel' Hall >0th NI. rwalk. on III-dag;
flit Mil The waltz uilibeas -ially. All I
(aim: dam-es WT“ he, taught I nringihe mason.
i in Mar giving full Iii ulam at [be leading
Itmg. music and cones. Ir ~cnt to any
ulrlresa upon appllc .tion. For further in-
formation are I: Smelt at the hallon Mon-
lay evening. after October 1.]
. It” _Ilrlfn 'y
1.4m tar 5‘an
l5 ljbctly 5L. Brill im-
learner of the American Patric!) of cow
«yrs of Dani rug. Vow \ork city.
.I. 0. .IElllllllGS.
“anti BarmAéBalciaiseIJaInv
Will Pll’lfl IIll' "llllflls
lXarth Main “M80.
Sunnis books of full line latest“ 0
Paper-s, Wandlfil l Stool-lino cuff)
“Ian's fmlnmtmoauotlee hypo-Ital.ea
m-t! ”Wtharrfallv aim
D. P. IIIORRE'LL.‘ ’
C311” 01 THE @031];me “:11:
mm. I'uvnltnre Insurance a “specially:
lll Iashlncloa alracf. Knuth Korwalhaflt
o. P. mount-1L.
( LIGHT ARI) BMW TBUCIIXB.
mainly mom
can “rest. Heath Wk.
II. s. I. scIIII'IIiII“.W
IETEIIIIIT OBIIEII.
III-Broad Wham-It.”
llB T
BIIBIII “If". “"an
l'l
plantation aivea on
h from I to. g“, m.
feaeydaasva.
Slim IIIIILI “Ill“ ll"
Walls will he asaaelalty.
(Madalyn—Oral! sodas-Ital
pmaadsa slut-Wm...” fruit. I.
“Manuela“
all)“ mmf’rm
fill If It!
’0 Joli! ll. “it".flsuaad‘h—
J. D. JENNINGS."
Undertaker.
6 runner cram. Roswell. m
mans-WM
Businessman-m. W‘IIJIJ
all!!!
HOMER a. “no .
analgesia
R eatau rant,
wfllposltivelydastroyalluaao cased
pain-adenine!» Itla Isl
tigthemnsothat I isnoggouag.
MIC 8-.
on anyone. even those so! with
beartdiaasn. arm I.
whither
Dr? xDunner lstheonl dentist
who nhas the right to use Aropheneln
All work pertainingto oDcntlstry at uric.
THE WilllDEll oi the IGE »
16 a;
PIlllTlllli, PIPEll- llllllilllli Illll '
I”
Norwalk Chronicler