IEIIOMI HEARD P30! SOUTH
NdI'ALK 1’01.le
”a (I. A. WI. of Hartford. Preach-
saaIVe-an and ller Ipbsre, la the
Second Baptist Church—luv. c. l.
m Discourses on the Uncertainty
alum
Bar 0 A. Piddcok, of Hartford,
[leached In the South Norwalk Baptist
church yesterday. His text in the morn-
. ingwast'liothy might. nor by power,
,‘
but by my spirit, saith the Lordof
beds.” found in Zechariah iv., 6. God's
came 5 not crippled m is Moham-
met's, who conquered by the
award. God's conquests have never been
accomplished‘st the point of the bayonet.
Human governments cannot bring tri-
umph to the church, neither will individ-
ualpower,but the spirit of God, only.
God's cause will not triumph through
learning, through eloquence, through de-
nominational influence alone. Great
things are done by individual of-
fort, when united to the Spirit. Evil
resides ad in matter, but in the heart of
man,and it canbe driven out only by
the spirit of God.
The evening sermon was taken from
the words found in Acts ix., 36: “Dorcas,
thswoman of good deeds and works."
The sphere of woman has been enlarged,
and this nineteenth century is bringing
out advances innumerable for women to
occupy and ennoblc. This has been ac
complished through Christianity. In
heathen countries, where God is not
known, woman is but a servant, a slave,
and receives abuse, instead of respect.
The true object of a woman's life is not
tofollow after pleasure, or any of the
vanitieaof the world. Drem has been
tbepriceof many souls. Woman's ob—
ject in life should be to do good, as did
Dorcas. Women can, to-day, stand side
by side with men in the many vo-
cations of life, and few, compara—
tively speaking, are not praying
women. Every mother should
be a Christian, for her influence should
be a Christian influence. The nation
,will be whatithe women make it, for
mothers.” well as teachers, train the
young. One great sin of our country is
disobedience and disrespect to, parents.
Teach the young to venerate age. Do
not banish your children from your
presence Draw them by the tender
mother love into the right. The destiny
of a country is safe in the prayers of
our mothers. Mothers, do not be frivr
olous, given over to novel reading, etc.
Help the poor and needy;try to raise
the fallen. You can work here as in no
otherlsnd. The women of India and
China are waiting for the gospel to free
them. Women are sometimes called
the meaker ones, when in reality, they
are thestronger. Don‘t be discouraged
in your work for Christ, and in the last
great day you will receive your reward.
There wsaalarge congregation in at-
tendance at the hint Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church last evening. The [unt-
tnr, Rev. C. I. Pegg, used for his test,
”Therefore he ye also ready, for in such
an hour as ye think not the Son of Man
cometh." Theoertainity of this coming
w. set forth by arguments and
itwas asserted 0 comes to men
without any in to those who
donotwanthlmandare opposed
to him. It was stated that our duly
was to get ready to meet him. The
reasons for this were, men are not
naturally prepared for him; that they
maybe saved from degratlon and the
(tribal his oncoming judgments; that
tbsymaybe able to stand before him
andattend on the marriage supper of
thumb; that Ilia coming will fix the
moralatatuesanddoompf men forever,
Anappaslwasmade forsll togetrrady
m by mum. doles thoroughly
thsworkoillfa and believing nailim.
During the Taming after service live
yang man and women made known
Mdflato become Christians. "The
Wefthsdsyeadedwlthgmatglsd-
shim one: am mu
thsprsavncsofilod among the people
Itishnpsd theremaybsaworkwrought
henkindrudtotbatofseveral yearsago
whsasomany pmfrsssd faith in Christ
latheustsldeehurch.
At the morning mice in the Heath
FmalkCongrsgstionsl church yester-
day, four members united with the
durchhyisturandtwonponprofssslon
of faith. Communion was served, the
paleroilleisslngforthslirsttime.
mnsrtc 60111011.
Wists-rain whist- Mania.
Morrison-rm
'i'hsimttbrsswesksof DaWalf Bop
mmtmmentat the llrcsd
mMMYmt city,oommeso-
alas hat land" "may, sud until
mammoth season the efforts
um big smells- and his jollyoop
frsreswilibsdevstsdtothslstsrnvstaa
tiosotilldarylsssafslst'sctsversdspw
tins of M W’s unset slit.
"i‘hslady a. a. m,” which. with
bylahyuaslrslnsrubwsfiiswssltbnf
Brights 111 Building lots and “euros
Titus TIT mam runnmismsn or 1111111118111.
GEO. LOCKWOOD,=====—'—'—
No. 2 South Main Street,
jll THE CITY CHURCHES.
0T1!“ PEOPLE'S VI BIS.
man nsrersst's There-sly Partl-
san and Narrow lulled Search.
Killer of The Sentinel: For a thor-
‘ongly partisan and narrow minded
speech, commend us to Congressman
DeForest's addrem at the Opera House
Saturdaysnight. He said the bill for
free and unlimited coinage of silver
passedths Republican Senate and was
stamped upon by the Demdcratic House,
but he did not explain that if no Repub-
lican votes had been cast for or
against the measure it would bavspamed
both houses by the votes of a tremend-
ous majority of the Democrats in each,
while a large majority of chublicans
in each house voted against it. He
secured to assume that every man in his
audience had on an imported suit of
clothes, for he said they had to pay .65
forasuit which cost W in London—-
the extra 815 being “tax.” As there
was probably not an imported suit in
the house. except those worn by some of
the Pluto-Democrats who occupied the
stage, and possibly by the British free
trade candidate himself, and as Ameri-
can clothes are good enough to cover
American bodies, this part of his speech
was quite amusing to the great majority
of the audience. He dismissed the
question of protection on raw wool by
saying that no wool was grown in this
part of the country; most of it came
from the Pacific slope, but he did not
enlighten us on the subject of mutton
and lamb for our tables, or ex-
plain where the supply was to come
from when the larifl' on wool is repealed
and sheep can no longer be raised
profitably. As the writer did not hear
all of his remarks he is unable to state
whether he discussed the tin plate qucs~
tion, but it is fair to assume that he did
not tell his audience about the
condition of the tin plate workers
of Wales, who have a decided
opinion first it is not the Yankees that
“pay the tax." His contemptuous refer-
ence to the unanimous decision of our
Supreme Court in the State election case
and many other utterances, revealed the
demagogue, pure and simple, and show-
ed that he took his audience for a set of
"blooming jays" who never read the
newspapers. In fact his whole speech
showed his utter unfitnem to represent
the gigantic manufacturing interests of
this important district. and was a good
argument in favor of the election of that
grand old champion of protection, Fred-
erick Miles. who was an influential mem-
ber before, and whose valuable experi-
ence we now have the opportunity to
agarnntilize. This district should not
he repnsented by such a ”calamity
bowler" and friend of British interests
as Mr. DeForest has proved "himself
to be. Ixnnrssumrr ViYI’TITt. '
DEATH 01’ WILLIAI WADE.
Ile l'asers AwayEIFIurning After a
llngarlag Illness.
William Wade, an old and highly rc‘
spected citizen of South Norwalk, died
yesterday morning at his home, 119 West
street, after a long illness. Ir. Wade
was born in England seventyethree years
ago. There he learned the machinist'e
trade, and at the age of about twenty-
fivo years came to this country. After
working in several places he accepted a
position with the Novelty Iron Works
company in New York city, where he
remained for several years. He located
in South Norwalk forty years ago and
subsequently built the house on West
street in which he has since resided. lie
was for a great many years the engineer
in the old forming factory. When this
business was discontinued he wont to
work for the Danbury and Norwalk Railv
road company as engineer on the dock
in this city and afterwards at Wilson
Point. lie was first taken sick about six
years ago. and had since been moroor
less of an invalid. Ile was a member oi
Tompkins lodge, No. 0, 1. 0. 0. I"., of
New York, and St. John's hedge. 1’s and
A. 11.. of Norwalk. He leaves a widow
and four childrenfilohn 11. Wade, also
slate edltorofths flour; lira. John A.
Walkinaand Winfield 11. Wade. of this
city, and William 8. Wade. of Norwalk,
Ohio. The funeral will he held from his
late residence, Wednesday afternoon at
2o‘clock,andall Mason and Odd Pel-
lowsminvitedtoattend. Thessrvicea
will be conducted by Rev. Olin ilailcck,
rector of Trinity church. The interment
will be at Pine Island cemetery.
INTERESTING 611681101111
This Ilsa Without u [Anal lease Though
0"“. D M
Sixteen years ago. Wlhon Sherman”
houghtspisce near long Hill station.
thehnms bsingashssuppoasddn'l‘rnwm
hull, while thsfarm oi nssriy s hundred
acres, lay in m In vacuum
Post. lately thedivisioa line has been
Sherman'shomsisfomdtnhs “on the
has." nothing and Heroine apart
cheabsiagia'l‘ruuibnil.
Immnoiiudsmbseourisgawarsof
transmutation-ans sums smallish»
"commute.”whersupnn them-hull
snihorittrn tookthonamsnff thdrlh.
Mam being consulted in either
suns.
Thaisw faiths casts (iv. roaster
“Hillard stressing his residues.
tosses Mohawk
flavourfisiwlagihthymhn-
WhMuH-assashslss,
swarm may ire-s
‘ on use Wit mus
‘1."1““‘f&“fi. ,
hstwssathstwotswuvandm
menuwersinilmrosmulythasad kit- "a“
South Norwalk. or.
BATTLE OF THE BilLllTS
IT Wild. BB BIIARPLY P011111"
AT Till POLLS TO-IOIRDW.
nlaeuvato beVsnad In an the Presiden-
tial mutt—The nap-buses and Dame-
mtle Ital. Tisha—Polling Places la
0 tier Information.
Below weprintthemof the can
didates to be voted for to-morrow.
There will be two envelopes, one for the
ticketsof representative and justices of
the peace and the other envelope for the
ticket containing the names of the [trash
dentin! electors and the candidates for
state oflices. ,
Thepollsin the First district will be
in the town house;‘ in the Second district
at the Putnam Hose house on Franklin
street and in the Third district at the
Volunteer Hose company’s house, on
East avenue, East Norwalk. The various
polling places will be open at 6 a. m.
and close at 5 p. m.
The Norwalk club and Republican
headquarters were wired by the Western
Union Telegraph company this morning
for election returns. At the club a lunch
will be served during the night.
The Democrats have sent out posters
for each name on ticket, electors and all.
Republicans are cautioned to get official
ballots, and vote straight.
Republican Rational Ticket.
FOR rmrnzN'HAL neurons.
Philip Corbin, oi New Britain,
Eli Whitney, of New Haven,
George Sykes, of Bockville,
Isaac E. Palmer, of Middletown,
Lucius Briggs, of Griswold,
Charles A. Hotchkies, of Bridgeport.
non consume.
Fourth District—Frederick Miles,
I Salshury.
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Samuel E. hierwin. of New Haven.
FOB LIEUTENANT uovaalwlt.
Frank W. Cheney, of Manchester.
for: SECRETARY 017 smut.
Stiles Judson. Jr., of Stratford.
r0]: mssmtmt.
Henry (lay, of Winsted.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
Giorge M. Clark, of Iladdam.
P1111 ssxs'rou.
Thirteenth District—John II. Ferris, of
South Norwaik.
For .1 misc of Probate.
Asa B. “'oodward, of Norwalk.
of
For Representatives.
Edwin D. Keeler,
Frank Cornstoclr.
Democratic National Ticket.
FUR PRESIDENTIAL ruinous.
E. 1'. Benedict, oi Greenwich.
E. K. Hubbard, of Middletown.
Wilbur B. Foster, Vernon.
Elisha Leavenworth. Waterbury.
Thomas Marlow, Brooklyn.
David M. Read, Bridgeport.
r’oa madame.
Fourth Dietrich—Robert E. lit-Forest. of
Bridgeport.
State Ticket.
ron mwzmvolt.
Luzon B. Ilorris, New Haven.
mu unvrmammovsnxon.
Ernest Cady, Hartford.
Von slacnn'nlti‘ or STATE.
John J. Phelan, of Bridgeport.
FOB TIMER“.
Martin 11. Sanger, Canterbury.
’03 COII’I‘ROLLIR.
Nicholas Btaub, New Milford.
FOR MAYOR.
'i’hlrtronth District—John 8. Seymour,
of Norwaik.
Par Judge of Probate.
James T. llubbell. of Norwallr.
Hos hymnztlvss.
Darius N. (Touch.
Inslle limith.
:kiiitr: :l‘us lullaby.
From a speech in the Academy of
Music in Philadelphia, printed and dia-
tributcd throughout the country as a
campaign document, the following is
Men:
1 hold in my hands letterfrom myold
friend John W. Frasier, anaggresslve
tchin protesdionlat, asking me to
“maket tisoocaaiou for plainly, lrluutly
and fearlessly stating, just as you
always do. without fear or favor
election or prevaricatiw, what are
thsnwemarisaoflifey on would cheapen
or yin part, of suit!
p.“ in the house
Miss-11s “as:
a. 6'1"”
the Various Districts of the Towns-a
his «the.
14 sum Ifant eraser.
South Nor-walk, 0t.
P011 WIPARIIIDN.
llsstlan minus n- amsur use the
rum-uni mm far rsss null”.
Followingis the ofllcial voteof Nor-
wslk 1711688 and 1800 for comparison
with literate which will be cut to mor-
row:
'03 rumour.
Inn. 1101-. urourom.
Harrison .. ..... .. 956 766 262 1916
‘ Cleveland ...... .. N6 666 119 15”
Fisk ............ .. 61 56 66 15
ron comma. ‘ "W ‘.
Bulkelsy ......... 987 743 299 1”
Iforris ........... ass as 122 1613
Camp ............ 31 56 38 128
ion assesses.
Miles ............ 967 748 287 1959
Seym )ur ......... 8511 611 116 1590
Ellis ....... . 61 59 68 128
FOR SENATOR.
Catlin ........... 966 709 see 18311
Rubbcll. 911 646 132 1692
Bailey 31 58 38 127
me who: or moon's.
Woodward ....... 985 761 233 1979
Perry ............ 829 591 119 1539
Cable ....... ..... 81 61 ~38 136
FOR WHTAHVIS.
Olmstead ....... .. 954 738 226 1912
Ferris.... . 968 769 239 1910-
Maina ........... 869 591 133 1586
Stevens .......... M8 596 113 1557'
Parsons ......... . 44 62 36 142
Sillimaa ......... 31 62 36 129
FOR sass’l‘oa—rlllamumvl Disrmcr.
Catlin. R. Iluhbcll, D.
Fairfield ......... 369 415
Norwalk ...... . .. 1835 169'!
Stratford........ 622 506
Trumbull ........ 1.54 172
Westport ........ 293 482
Weston .......... 111 54
Total ...... 3117 3351
Catlin's majority, 66.
Vote for 1890.
FOR uovsnrtoa.
1 Dis. 11 his. 111 Dis. Tot‘l
hieririn .......... 757 622 218 151"
Morris .......... . 875 615 117 1669
Augur .......... 31 ~13 - '14
run (”gum
Miles ............ 787 623 226 1635
I)eI-‘orest.,=‘ .. .. 816 611 116 1676
Baldwin .' 36 49 —- '10
FOR SENATOR.
Rodgers ......... 720 621 216 1557
Seymour ........ 968 61-1 118 1616
Wood ............ 28 41 —— 69
FOR JUDGE OI" PROBATE.
Woodward ....... 762 634 218 1644
Perry ............ 835 603 117 1568
Pillow ........... 31 42 —— 7:1
run REPRESENTATIVE-l.
Ollinlvirl ........ 759 595 199 1.193
CIiillsiui'k ........ 8013 6‘28 216 1656
Squirts .......... 816 1112 118 1576
Benedict ......... 813 617 137 1567
Silliman ......... 28'10 2'1 9'
Crow ............ 27 40 27 94
FUR SESAME—1111111315“! DISTRICT.
Radar-.11. SeymourJ).
Fairfield ......... 666 616
Norwalk.......... 1557 1610
Stratford.. . . ..... 283 919
Trumbull......,.. 106 153
Westport ......... 169 an;
Weston .......... N '79
Total......... ”W 27%
Scymour‘s plurality, 619.
Ill“ AND T118811.
Important News at the County and liatn
Chronic!“ In a Condensed In.
Martin Norton, of Waterbury, who has
been lpfiering from hydrophobia, result-
ing from being bitten by a mad dog, died
in terrible agony.
Mrs. Venreville, a French Canadian
woman. of Poquonock, jumped into the
Pennington river there Friday night,
with suicidal intent. She was pulled
out by John DicKnevevs, and is now
under restraint.
No clue to the whereabouts of Mrs.
Peter Hammond, of 40 John street, New
Haven, has been discovered. She walk-
ed out of the home with a shawl over
her headThursda’y and has not been
seen slum. She has bad fitsof insanity,
resulting iron: the grip.
The body of a well-dressed man was
found on the tracks of the Conwlidatsd
road near the North Haven station yew
terday timing. There was nothing
which would serve to determine his
identity. The authorities think that be
either fell from or wasstrnck by a train.
The man was apparently about forty
years of age, five feet ten inches tsliJIfll
gray hair and wore assady beard and
mmtache. The dacription given in
some degree answers the personal sp-
prsranescf .T. h Carson. the well-known
mTurringtou man. for arms years insa-
ager of tire 'l‘urnsr d: Seymour company,
who has been tubing sternum ago
lat filday. its wr- isst sea swa train
just out of New York. ‘
Manny.
ftst'atbrrm basreqnsstedhis
trimatribatsatlsumax-
trafivs out the ilrsthutsycf every
vasathmrubstermsdituMM
day.” The-easywmnhtshwdwillba
asuit, it’s a suit to suit or
snltto tosuit your form sndpoc
. with which you will be perfectly suited. In the
a general clothier, vote early
. and vote often. You can’t carry repeating too
election of
, far.
ELEVEN 616661 6151111
The Last of—M the Texas Jaybird-
Woodpecker Gang Killed.
WNW] MAINEODBSPERADO
The larder of United States Harsh-I
l-ifll Removes the last Party to a
Fund That no aTralI of Din“ and
Isl-s Across the Lens Itarittate.
Bimini”, Tam, Nov. 7.—'I'he killing of
Milly United Stator Marshal Tom C.
Smith in the Indian Territory by a large
negro on board a train removes one of the
1 last central figures of a Texas feud. Al.
most a score of widows and several score of
d fatherless children owe their condition
‘ toSmith, for during his lifetime he come
; milled many murders-flit least he killed
many men. His death recalls the notorious
Jaybird and “'oulpccker fond of this (Fort
Bend) county.
The Jayhird friction was comrmsml of the
white Democracy of the county, while the
,Woodpccker party embraced while other
? holders who had been elected with the aid
01 negro votes and who controlled the poll-
tics of the county.
It was the desire to wrest thecomrly from
mlsrnlc on the part of some of the Wood-
pecker officers that brought about the con—
flict Feeling got so int: use that personal
encounters were numerous, and everybody
in Richmond went armed.
The Pond Culmlnntcd.
“'bile going homeone night llcury Frost.
who was known as the king of the Jay-
birds, was shot. This added fuel to the
fire and n Rt.’ m ral tight mined 1111.11111er
but was suppressed Next came the 1 lil-
ing of Ed Gibson by Kyle Terry, nephew of
Judge Terry. The whole of south Tenn-V
denounced this murder.
Finally. in the- snmmer of ISM, the food
culminated in the lmltlunn the streets of
Richmond, in which the leaders on 1m: 11
sides were killed, several Wounded and tin-
Woodpeckcrs driven from the county, lvav
lag the Jayhirvlv in full pawnsinn.
Jams Garvey was slim-id uf Fort Bend'
county, and had also killed a man named
Sheri-11rd. l'mlrr him was Tom Smith and
mother deputy [lulllt'ti Mason. (in the (lay
of the (hint iighluts linl’t'r) was coming
out of the court 110115431119 bail opened by a
ballistic iron) the .Inyliinls, and (mm 5'
fall mortally wounded. Smith, Mama,
Wesley, Parker and others of the Wood-
pecker faction at (nice got into the action.
The Gang Wipevl Out.
Smith grabbed Harvey's carbine. aft! r
hwhadbaendtot down. and went lownrk
with telling cflect, killing llenry Frost.
the Jaybird king, and wounding several
others, among them \‘olncy Gilmm, hauli-
er of the one assassinated by Kyle Terry.
“'heu the tight ended liorvry, Frost, or
Sherif! Blakeley and a negro wcn‘ dead.
and .l. ‘1'. Parker, a lawyer, who the Jay
birds held rertllh'llili.’ for all the iniublr;
Deputy Sh-‘rili fills-em, Volta-g; riihmn mm
a Tums ranger were wounded by the Jay
birds, and the \Vtulwcku'mkl our in . iiill‘
exiles.
Then followed the \i'lltvlcfitii‘nrrt‘sl of tin-
citizens 01 Richmond by The i'l‘liv‘ll 3mm
authorities Vv’ht‘n the run:- 15.11 ' up u.
Galveston both sides Wore on halal, and as
Kyle Terry uttered the court hung? at (3:11
vestun he was shot to ilcrtllr liy Vulm}
Gibson. Yolney Gibson dinl n1 mommy
tion, and now Tom Smith is dl‘flll, ll'Ittlll,’
virtually none of the actual participants in
thefend A strange and sudden fatality
has overtaken them all.
A (ire-at 011 Ts‘trllrc.
I’onrusn 1nd, Nov 7.« The gnaw:
excitement that has ever bow known in
the Indiana oil field exists here. A wall
near Camden, on the Grissel farm, was
torpedoed and asoiid stream of oil shut in
the air 11]) feet starve the derrick. The well
iatlowing all!) barrels a day, It belongi-
to Gibson 8.: Giles, of I’ittslmrg. ilii llit'l.
from all over the territory are flocking to
see the latent big strike.
Theo-rad by a Panther.
(lemma, 0. T., Nov. 7.-’1‘wu weeks ago
the wife and baby of a settler living near
here mysteriously disappeared. The 11cm.
of the child and portions of the body oi r‘n.
mother were discovered in the lair of iv
pantheria the woods several miles from
the house.
not Over a fin-e .l Curtis.
l’sransos, N. J., Nov. ‘1.»Whiit- playing
cardaJuliua liattiun and l'irpu I’ieucrriu.
Italians, accused each miter of cheating.
Plenceaio shot and probably fatally
wounded Barrios.
Ila“ n ltlllnn Dollar line.
limit", Nov. 1—:an moldings
were destroyed in this city. The loss is
“all. The New York lire department
meatleuonmraldandssnt funrcnginss
in the scene.
:1 Euler's (treat (liars Playing.
Nair Tons, Nov. ‘i-l-iaturday night
lurker played simultaneously against
twelve layers, to whom he conceded vsri
oust-1th barker won ten lost one and
drew one w -. ‘
larder" lay (law;M.
0Aausn.t'a1., Nov 7 -~Msrtln Fuy,who
shot and killed Henrietta Wihon in Barn-
togaand who escaped from the Bailsten
jail in August, has been captured here.
In. Dane“ Wilt Ansel.
Paulo, Nov. 12-111». [Macon will Ippeai
from thsdecislcnof the tribunal of the
Seine given against havprtition for divorce
from Edward Parker Ibsen
Throw a Ian. at Its Wits»
“Wit, Nov. iwbariug a quan-
relevsrhlswsgrs latart
”1‘“me
1
harem
do not make so severe a drain upon
but that they Icave you an
necessities. And if you desire to invest the
balance we would respectfully call your sites»
lluio Furnishing Binds.
Procrastination is the thief of time, but it’s
your own fault if it robs you of this opportunity
comslouk Tins
NORWALK.
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 82.50 set, worth 63.50.
use. Price 15c lb.
weight; special price 63.69 each.
things go our price will be 17c per yard.
in dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, 69c each.
kerciiiefs, only lilo, worth 17c.
One lot Ladies’ or Gents’ Initial Handkerchief, only 12%.
for 25C.
Special value in Box Paper:
velopes for 10c. 121 and 15c box.
Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stamped S‘arIS only We each.
fixtra length only The.
83 Washington Street.
6E6: VAN ALSIYNE, Proprietor.
M. 3. SMITH?
Special Week
cloaks, Dressjéiils— and Woolens
We carry the largest m...
We give You the Best Values!
:Cloaks.
done.
inducements for this week:
DRESS GOODS.
fofglflau-r
Flannels ”and Flannel Blank
Our stock at present is overflowingtwithlsll
nels, Flannd Blankets, Comfortsblss, etc, etc.
W~m
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, etc, as our stock and
«and.
platslinsofmlmothpatflmlnallaiaes.
Daring Next Week
500 Japanese Teapots, not the ornamental kind, but good solidCon
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
our new Batting put up in 4 lb rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for
One lot Ladies' $4.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy-
One lot 10 pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make
line 101 Ladies’ or Gents’ hemstitched or embroidered Hand-
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, 7c roll, 4 rolls
24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
lie are the igenIs llli Temnrest‘Seving laciire,‘$|9.ill! .
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 9 9.00garment willbe sold for: 5.00
Austin the nmfifl Imam. $9.50.
Wehavsansadleasvarietyofnew DressGood‘jnstrsesrv’ ed.
Donotforgstnsiiin wantof Gent’s, MJWLmldnn’g-Lm‘s
priesshrenn-
Besournewarrivalof OTIClothsinallwidths. Also ‘ncom-
~1rnphene-a
THE woi'fi'éi’ii the 111E
AIccaIAu-stbsticfortba
Painless Extraction of
Teeth.
I. rum In nascm'llnwam .' ‘
Whenevillmritlvvlvdestmau
”Mammalian“ theraisanmeliahnssd d
inhaling chlorofornnsthermametc. Itaanbs
used on ant-rayon, those with
mmlung’gmblsormm .
w
msflsfinr; Damerfstheald as.“
whonhsstheright tonssArnphsn-fa .
All work pertainin in Dentistry d “I“
about medial fchlrzgd brother
All work guaranteed to be the best.
Offlceopenfmmsmm untilaptm.
DR. F. W. DARIVIER,
Over Post once, South Norwalk. Cons.
all!
79--Vlashlngion 81:49
Pictures Framed to Order.
Paints. 0113. Glass.
ETC.
DECORATIVE.
L. H. Decker,
On Your Home
9111:: ’yoo‘vi’grn‘ mfim‘di I day “Whig
old age. insure at once in the
661111. lillllllil 111E 1118. 66.,
‘5 . S. L’ Hommedlell.
fizz/Di. III Wuhluml 36. 8011111 N
8611661 Allflllll‘pEIEI'l’T
)Ir. W. Dilbert Nowell, manor 0! m
in the p 'opi-r of South Nomi! and
that he will revumethednrieo of his
61.1111: waltz willbeaspecialty. All
latent dances will be taught c uringtha scam.
drug, music and bovrk stores, or sent W
address k.upon applic. .tion. For further“
day er l“after October 31.
“WV. uiri‘iiinr Km“.
Member of the American
son of Mikaela—g,“ Sew York city.
is" I
,u Mannie. Palm.
11111 1111111 1V6 66.1118.
Samplewokacf fulllinelatestdlno.
Papers, W and 8111
m1! Entrust-cheerful” aim
vanes 017 TB! m
Pension Attorney,“
(lea'l state Agent for Arspkene.
BARGAINS ~13
IIITISTS' IITEIIIIIF.
P16111116, Pli’Ell—llillillii llll
79 Washington 31.,So.1torwalk.
——,.'—'E_'—
if you live or die by taking “endowment
want to protect your family or you're:
01' HARTFORD.
and department. takes ulnsurei a financing
a blrtwit 11:111.!»th Norwalk. nu Mtg
1‘ irrclar giving full particulars attbe
formula :1 aeelr. Nowell at the hall
16 Libertyiit Byri’em.‘
Isorthxuastmmliorwsrs.
boom for lawman osmium-hi.
D. P. MORRELL.
lure Insurance aspedalty
neonate.
111 Washington street.
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND BIA" TRUCKING.
611. 8. 11861111111“.
irrrrlmv surreal.
alt-tired Planet loath lsrwslk. an
Wheeler-rm. ilk“
stflTTEfitflitiifir
mm. ".111 srrsrniur
".1." 1M...”
'sum'u Wilson
.. m... .. .. .. '1'”e"f'-"'{T':'"3““m"""' 5
“ 11.00 “ “ ” 6.751” 0 TheWaltswilibsamy.
“ 15w 6‘ ‘ u o.”
1 _ W tours Ilium “elitists ii
Wamlfmibflmmaadfrn-Ib
f I
Thisishutafewuaemany spec. mmm_mwm ""1
1.11186 in this department. ALDEN mill: :5, mm.
. ram. “and”
”J. D. JENNINGS-5
Undertaker.
l Kliiiiil‘l' eraser. KDRWALI. m
mm“ was
”sunsets.
R esta" ran t’
Norwalk Chronicler