.£.'
Wonder at this!
300 UMBRELLAS 3.00
MADE BY AND STAMPED
Ariana Lyon 8: Company. 684 Broadtvay. N. Y.
' At
690.
28 in. or 28 In.
Each.
Guaranteed'Fast Black Sateena. Hmdsome Oxidi ed H d . .
is not for one day, but until they are all sold. a an 10' Regular Price,.$1 I” This
STUBTFVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALI;
inmate lHTOIHE-lllllllll
A YOUNG LAD! KIDNAI‘PBD AT
140W RIDGE. '
In lea- Int-rad at Ill-Int by also
Who Boa-d liar land and not. “row
a Pillow Case Over Bar Hand and lore
Bar Away-omens floating the Villain.
Gunman. October 18.~Miss Louise
Hopkins, sixteen years “of age, daughter
. of John F. Hopkins, of this place. a bag-
gage master on the Conwltdated road,
went to Long Ridge. nine miles lrom
here, yesterday, to visit her aunt. Mrs.
flurry Lockwood. Miss Hopkins and her
aunt retired to their rooms {about 9:00
o'clock, while Mr. Lockwood wedt to the
barn to take care of his horses and cattle
for the night. Upon his return to the
house, half an hour later, he also went
to his room and retired.
About 11 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Lock-
wood were suddenly awakened by loud
and prolonged terror-stricken ones which
proceeded from Ilse Hopkins' room.
Springing out of bed they rushed to their
bed-room door, but found it look-
ed from the outside. A grufi voice from
wlillout told them if they attempted to
open the door he would kill them.
Mr. Lockwood and his wife, making
their escape from the room by jumping
from a second-story window, amused
the neighbors, and the house was
searched. The room Miss Hokani had
octupled was Vacant and in wild dis-
order, denoting that a struggle had
taken place there. The search was pur-
sued outside the house, but no trace of
the missing young lady could be found.
The neighbors then relurned to their
homes with the intention of continuing
their hunt for Miss Hopkins at daybreak.
long after midnight there came a
feeble knock at Mr. Lockwmld's door.
When it was opened Miss Hopkins, half
naked, hysterical, bruised and bleeding.
and nearly dead from exposure, crawled
into the house and fell tsiuting
on the flier. When she revived
and had composed herself she said that
a short, thick set then, with a stubby
black beard, and treating a slouch but
had entered her room, bound her hand
and foot, and drawing a pillow case over
her head had carrivd her into a piece of
wood some distance lrotii the house.
Here be tied her to a tree. thrn telling
her if she made an outcry nitbn ten
minutes he vvqud kill her, hornedavtny.
As the man did not retul’u. Dlletl llopkins
by great exertion, succeeded in relr‘ltalllx
herself and found her way to her uncle's
house.
Itis supposed that the man entered
the house and secreted himself while
Mr. Lockwood was at the burn, and
waited until he supposed everyone II)
the house was asleep Ilelult: he attempt
ed to kidnap the young lady. It is
thought that the Villain lives in the
neighborhood,” he was N'ltleutly fa-
miliar with the house and the location
of Miss [inpkins' room. What the
' man's object was can only be con-
jectured. It is imssihle that he intended
to hold her fora ransom.
The Stamford officers were notified of
the affair this morning and have set out
to hunt down the kidnapper.
II 51' till T0 MAINE}.
An Augusta Marshal Comes for Wlllla
Bogs”. tlie Forget.
Monday afternoon City Marshal
Oliver Crawford. of Augusta, llfe..cume .
in Bridgeport. Inhis pockm he carrild
requisition papers for Willis 5. Rogers.
the fraudulent check operator and
larger, who was sent to jail from South
Norwslk fifteen daytl ugu Rogers is
wanted in Augusta on two counts for
forgery.
There was also a fine and costs for
Rogento work out on his Nor-walk
slidtencemut Ciptain BIruIlnghon got
the County Commissioners to rerun it in
order to accommodate City Marshal
Crawford, who had cullw such a Iong
distance to get his man.
Rogue will gets long term in prison
for the Augusta forgeriee. but it is
doubtful if beservu it out as he is In ,
W Md health.
Regent, who was in the jail in llrldgo
port, vvu turned over last night by the
authorities to the marshal of Augusta,
lame. _....
lulu-god Io olutuiaharr Grants.
The silver spoons, kulres.etc found
on the tour men arrested in Hartford last
Friday morning he"; been ldentlllv-d as
the property of (llashrnhnry Grange. No.
”. They were eluted In the hall in that
place where the grunge holds meetings.
It It not known when the still! was taken.
Jamie Currypna of the rum, worked I»!
Frederick Hall in Glastonbury a short
time to. and lit. Hall accuses him of
stealing '10 and a quantity of silverware
The authorities in Norwalk in re untitled
that the were was not taken one: this
vielnliy.as was at but suppmd..o no
nflom went after the men. The four
men will be taken in Glastonbury to be
tried for the robbery.
”at Wat...
Arrested lav Breach of Promise.
While Dwyer’s Band was giving a con-
cart on Railroad Place. lest «enter.
Older Inland arrested the base drum-
samba-lei McCarthy. Jr . for breach of
mar. ilie’ nomplalaanl being In
one:
. use My. daughter of Item Items-
fluke “Mia's most popular me to
Walk tin Willy stunt"!
mists-or wail-honor. m Ir-I'l
N ll 6’“ lit
. ' mutt unwise.
last llgkt'a Strain of the (loan of Bar-
geaua of the city or Inwatk.
[At the semi-monthly meeting at the
Court of Bergen, last nlght, C. B.
Coolldrieand others petitioned for snow-
eroanring Hill. The question as to
whetheracity meeting could be called
to act on the matter was raised and on
motion of Burgess Glover the matter
was tabled until the borough attorney
could investigate and report.
The petition of Brady Lyne- and
others to erect a frame dwelling on Crate
street was granted.
The court authorised the sewer com
mittee to purchase twenty test of
suction hose for the use of Contractor
McGlnnls
The usual crop of bills was pasted.
Burgess Glover reported on the bill of
theinspectors of election, who claimed
$40. and on motion an order for $30
was drawn to settle the claim.
It was. voted that the chief of the fire
department send an itemized bill tothe
city of South Norwalk for the actual
expenses incurred by the department at
the for factory fire.
Two thousand dollars was appropriated
for the sinking fund
B. C. Feeney called the atteiition of
the court to the defective railing at the
Cross street bridge.
The court went into executive session
on the case of Officer Howard. and he
was reinstated
Ad Journsd
cosouroi mm aisisrras.
The Falrlleld Courier Akbbelatlon Manila;
in Dar-bury.
The E‘airf‘ield County Association of
Congregational ministers met yesterday,
in the chapel of the first church,
Dsnbury. The moderator, Rev. Charles
R Palmer, of Bridgeport. and Rev. F. S
Child, registrar. with twenty of the
members. were present. Afterdevotional
exercises routine business was transacted,
including the election to mom ship of
Rev: F. A. Batch, of Danbury. "A paper
on ministerial education Was rec'd by
Rev. Dr. T. K. Noble. of Norwalk,
which was discussed by the members.
Following this came dinner, which had
been prepared by a committee of ladies
of the church.
It assembling the association pro-
l-r-ellrd to the examination of F. A.
Wales, of Shelton. for licensure. The
Rev, (i ll. Beard. Ph. D., of South
Norwalk, then read it paper on “The
Testimony of Conscious Reflv'ction (loo
coming the Problem of Moral Free-
dom." This was followed by discussion,
and their Dr. Palmer gave a brief re
some of the recent American board
meeting, Other members gave voice to
their satisfaction at the turn afluirs had
taken in the board. .
_After deciding to meet with the Olivet
church at Bridgeport, the first Tuesday
in De ember. the association adj: urned.
There has been, until this year, two
associations of Congregational minia-
tors in the country. east and went, but
this meeting was the second of the
united lmd'ws, and bringing together, as
it does, men of national reputation, it
givesnew vitality and individuality to
the tin stings
BAI’TISTS 0I’ TIIII 'll‘A'I’I'.
Summary of the Proceedings of their
Annual Convention la Daahnry.
The annual convention of the Baptists
of Connecticut opened in Danbury, Mon
day afternoon with about 300 ministers
in attendance. Papers were read by.
Rev. 1’. F. Jernegan and Rev. Henry
Clark, of .‘ltotiington. The reports of
Treasurer J L. Vincent and Secretary
I". W. l’ay he showed the organization to
be in a very good condition. Rev. E M.
Potent. of New Haven. delivered an ad-
(Irene, which will followed by other
speeches. Clergymen from New York
and Massachusetts are in attendance.
Yesterd iy mornlng the several convert
t'o-III were continued. The Young Peo-
p'.-'ellaptist union chose the following
officers: President, F. W. Payne. of
llsrif-Irdsflret vice president, J. B Booth,
of Putnam; second vice presidentMloI M.
Psrtrick. of Norwalkuecretary; E. W
Beardsley, of Plainvlllc; treasurer, E. D.
Boylngton. of Hartford. A paper entltv
lsvl "Applied Powers to Christian Work"
was read by Richard Mansfield. of New
Haven. The secretary’s report showed
that of the 130 churches in tthlatc.
ninety-three had unions attached. The
total membership was 6,807, against
4.709 last year.
The erosion of this union concluded at
10 o'clock and was immediately followed
by the opening of the seventieth annual
convention of Connecticut Baptists The
convention elected the lollowing otllesra:
President, llon. Francis Wayland, of
New Haven; vice president. L. A. Gslnp,
of Norwich: ascrsiatyfi it. Enamel
New Haven; treasurer.w. F. Walker,
of New Brltain; auditor, A. J. Crofut, of
South Norwalk.
The Baptllt lflnlntsn’ a-octatlonclect
ed the followlng ofllcsn: President, it.
I You“ sill" Haven: secretary, ll.
0. flags, of New Haven. board of three
tormflamgcl Ironmof Hartford, W.
P. Elation, of Wehrflnfy. I5 DswlluMo
ot Viacom, J. W.As Asbwortb, of Put.
SHE HAS IBlO BEOOBO
TIIB DOWIWALL 0" A fill!!!
NORWALK GIRL.
lining a lento-ea la the Macy Joli.
When her mother to also Coaind— can
a Member of a Well-woo l'a-lmfrwt
low a Strut Waller.
In the Criminal Court of Common
Pleas, the other day. Emma Brown, of
Norwalk. hy'ao means a vision or bad
looking girl, pleaded guilty to have: a
common street walker and was sentenced
to fifteen days in jail. Ber appearance is
deceiving, however, as she been lai
record. She is the young woman who
was accused of relieving a Bridgeport
man of ”one night not long ago. He
testified that Emma was In his rem
when he retired for the night. When to
awoke. in the morning the money and
Emma were pone. She did not even
deny that she took the money, but the
jury did not believe ibe man’ a story as
he was badly mixed open the cross ex
amlnatlon. They” returned a verdict of
tion.‘
The young woman attributes her down-
fall to’lier mother, who is now locked in
a cell in the county jail, serving a sea
terms for drunkenness.
Deputy Sheri! Toner, o! Norwaik.
told a Bridgeport reporter. the
other day that he could remember
when Emma's parents were well to do
and respectable people. They lived
on a farm just outside of Harwell. Ball
her father and mother came from a good
family and were doing well until the
father began to drink. He got todrinking
hard and used to beat his (unity.
The sheriff says that prior to that time
he thinks that Emma‘s mother was a
good woman. While her husband was
in jail she went wrong. She allowed
men tocall lit the house and drink cider
and stay very late. When Brown was
released from jail he heard of it and
seperatrd from his wife. He began to
drink heavier and sank so low that lie
became a bar room lounger and has
spent much of his time in jail slate.
The mother also drank and from that
sank lower and dragged her dangh'er
down with her. .She and her mother
will he released from jail about the. some
time. ,.
tli’a’l‘lilt Bl’slftillsl
What a Promlnanc Dealer Says. About the
Outlook for tall and Winter.
Elwood H. Smith. of J. Smith & Sons,
of New Haven, has just returned from
an extended trip through the oyster dis-
trict in the Chesapeake bay. Mr, Smith
reports the oyster trade rather dull.
owing to two reasons. first, the weather
It! too warm; second, the general stagna—
tion in business. Hf. Smith also finds
that there is a small spark of oysters to
open., At Norfolk. VII... where there are
oysters replanb'tl on private, beda, nearly
mussels, and this will call for nearly all
of opening stock to come from the natural
beds. (One small town near Norfolk
took out in one week 57 license
numbers for boats.) The mlttfrltl
beds are not. expected to last very long
more now than they are here. Mr. Smith
said that if they had their stock at
Norfolk. by selling the select stock at
than they are getting now. Norfolk
oysters (conliiiool are thted to New
Haven dealers at. ll!) and 60 cents per
gallon. From the present indications
oysters wlll be high this winter. and they
have not been so fat iii twenty years. By
December 1. J. Smith & Sons and it t}.
Rowe a Go, of New Haven, will be
about the only dealers having much
opening stock for market. These two
firms open three times as much as all the
other openers combined The greater
part of the opening trade in this Beaters
done at pr Haven. About all the
oysters w Opi'll are oysters brought from
the South and planted in New Haven
harbor for thin Fall’s trade
Amarleaa lluhanlsll' state com".
The annual Stare council of the Order
of United American Mechanics was
attended in Hartford. yesterday, by
membership. The following officers
were elected: Butte schooner, c. 1!
Crane. of New Haven: view lists council
lor,W. S. Judd. New Britainuecmy.
U. El. Adam. Smith Norwalk: treasurer,
Frank E. Field, New Haven: inductor.
H. L Palmer,
protector, J. E. Taylor, New lhvn‘.
mitslds protector. III. B Harper. Water
not guilty after a few momenta’ deliberr ~
thousands and thousands of bushels of ,
all have been killed by the growth of Elle .
Selected oysters at Norfolk are worth ‘
their prices. they could get more money '
nearly 200 delegates. The secretary's
report showed a net gala of 1.0145 in the
George W Maekey, Brmgrportlsmiaer.
Danielsunvllle: laIIds’
OHHISlIltl
FOG CAUSED THE WRECK.
Iwo Ian 1
w await-vino. ,
Pit-1mm. Oct. lit-Von: death have
resulted front the willsloa of the Pansylv
v:ela linflwl with» freight train in the
enumerates-laud Pituitary rail .
at Welllwlllw, 0 ulna-lam
George (Jonathan, is clarvrland sod
Planning rallrml comma-ding as pilot
for the limited was instantly killed lie
resisted at Barman, l) aadlcavcaawlllow
and large family
Kellen. A, .larkmn.mginc¢r of the limlfr
ed, who resided kt fill 1.4mm wire-1. Mb
glamy. was terribly miller! and died after
four barrier of terrible «nursing, Ilium
Elmer, fireman of the limited. was also.
frightlully scolded and his arms and limits
broken and had cut, lie dial within It
kw minutes. ‘
when farmers norm two!
New Philwlelpnls. had lmth legs mined
and was oihml-e Mined. Ila died while
being taken hornet
The island are: llelwsrd I'mlerJrsln
electrician, Chicago. both legs crushed and
otherwise injured; Alexander hauler.
Hellenic, Pa, inmate mentor. liailly
eealrlevl and Mn internally; llankrl Cow
gbsnmr, engine" of the [Night train.
Wellavllls, 0.. Emily hurt by jumping
The may» on the: limited wmlatdly
lrlghtenvrl. \om. lmmn, was merely
injured.
Sn authentic so», oi tke wreck has yet
been received at the Fort Wayne WI
offices in this city. Ymthrnieagrrdw
«toils rewind by rinprrintrmrlcot A. ll.
Stilt" the «term tog prevailing in. ml
responsible in: the accident. The i rash on
curred at. the vent and of 'lhe Wellorille
yard. The freight train was filming the
truck aim: M. riuhl arr-gt» with the up'
promising train. The trim of ihefrelehi
train saw their dong" in time tummy.
The employees M the lrvmhtirain claim
thrt’hihr litmus-r olgrmlou‘err wt to width:
limited without the block will lIu'tr train
hart pitllevlnor. of the may. The supposi-
tion Is that Engineer i'srrotlam. who was
an old and mutant employee. failed to w
the signal lights on acclaim of th — fog: A
wrecking train «prickly «Seared lie train
mommies FUNERAL
”a Will Iowa 'lfla other ”arm Ire Ibo
ISM-VI M lwwlllrho.
Palm. HM. In. “H the trial-titre of Marv
shal Mm‘MRllOfl Will suite to It. ll e We
will conduct. the lunar“. whirh will Ira
public one. The reclaim will I.» interval
in the Hotel den Irrmlv'ldm
The. llrltl‘lr of Field MMWV “Jr ‘I..!.‘v"9.
duke of flagrant. Wl‘lw rlm- t.» rhodium.
of an slim-k of the Jr’l‘v which he mt»
fereil from In flay and from Matrix be rare-
er llillv Numeral. lira that data" will
against him. and hiulwttrt flaw stymied
“l' Wits Imro June. it. I“‘*.llt|h‘k «Mimi
of Sully. of Moon
Pr-uhnl If his gnarl»! rml’ trip in“: was
.irlhe bottle of “.44er r Iver. . I "worth
the Emir: unpriorv . ivv r at i m . v h and
Italians on the mm“ “I. Who
\ I.lll'b'V"'4~
one his Marvin:- fro:,,....v '2. Milan's};
Ia: IV;
appealed 1. Wm Simp- virgv' a lc-rvnr:
('Illlil in (In 'IIIIIHT ..' I l. 'f on «I. ails!
«hell Illl‘lll‘ll the lollv rt '4' . It n‘r‘ ”he
ILI". I"I>f‘ [hm fir I‘M 4-va "W » 1.70.24 «If
lllllr'lll-‘tllllI-I was I'rmrerl lit.» in... «I t‘In
grunt
Many rrntavvivnm’w ,v fluorine flaill'
l.ll’}' llll“ll \i‘vv-I‘r' Iv'l' ‘w' «loath
4'Il.ll‘vII-l'l‘l\|.rl :v r. :va.
llvli. l'winlri' ll.',vI.. l I' ’
Ilu- ;'-.Ivl'ul v-I I PI»: «I:
l} w ullotllr v ..;.C
I. r ' M»
to
u
fl
I.) in Mm. \«l Iv Illl 3. v _
tl.v' wanton v .i ,.I' 'l, v» . ..
atlvh 'l-‘lu ...-. w. ,I -* .- ‘ :1,»-
l‘l‘llI lIi‘ l’w 3t 1:: w m '.. y " a
.IIIxerE'vvnovl I“. . .'\ um.- I' ' ., .. «w
ll’ltl‘I~ (If mill,
I’Il'lll. L ‘ 1 W Vii" from; . {m «a V”,
Lllllllllllll" “.le ll :v \'l'.l'.v r. » marl incl
'Iutvvul'vzt‘ v-ui I. w
H \ll Hr \‘fil‘hr ‘ .«I»" I!
ll ILI «)I' I I 3’l L: “I, ” ' «l N,“
.\I ll ll IL\I.H Wu l.vv~.
(remain "not rel Plowman Its a first 9
{'11}. \l. .. ln' \L ._.v} Lav», 1143.]
'J‘v‘”l\ll~l luoII . llll‘ r'..vv' -! golw
mm] mm all", . r (M III . army...
Ilil' -llllvlll.\l’vvi-|I'j.."" l' “ it.“
'llll'ln ."\lll-llllkl’.'
‘mul Io fr InI Iv- Ii. I‘o
pII‘VllII'W “I I-tl‘ltp i I“
VI‘Iv3zo "lipiw'vlvrvlhfvl l,‘
Ill 1 III I ll'l v ll'rfrrl '. -‘
III Ili'll vilI 'lll lt'lluaMiIl I' II War v and
ll llv Illll'wlfl.’ I hello-H a". I; no
IIIII'Imo to Small: I av r Ml. it“ I‘J‘W Ill
llnl'l' l’ll‘ know will n he 'Ull' Ow ~.-« .i. MI A,
I'v-wIIIIIlItIg film one vl‘ lev- ill . est-xii
and v halo \"l‘ri' .tlm'p. ,. in; in a law.
A Milan Irv (Mal Irrswn" Male.
first, Slaw», em. I ,um one» o!
i'nloiluni'lo‘l'lv.Chief \MAI i» 4‘ “Hr la 1‘
ll w vat-l-vvl. IO to plow. ‘ m ' Holler
'IinvaI; .I. -\‘,'|l‘y' r-I'Ir ,‘v :a av...» log
t ,‘l':l'.‘v vvl’ M’I' “v. z ‘ on
o -i ll. I' u'a'errvn mo 5 r” as «lot/l
mw lle I. to I. manila r. u 'iv‘.v.?w’.erV.
oIn- lllllll I an ax .. M View at ll‘ new has
Men in lo holly do rI prim
hamlnv Inn's new Aunt-d.
Ms il‘n mum. MM r- ”all“ I.
l’llll’, lheunly mm H ".v'vrv in mi ti. renal/or
l.lI..v- ill few can way In? l‘ I' l'a‘ ”ta,
l‘..l., ‘Illiir on Mr Wm}. ‘. I'm rwlel ills
lIoI‘myInmvr‘l. till.» my, .Ivr-w: r'v manually
nl‘ inmoltvy Ivorl l'w...u.,vl.: e-. he.» will
IM Mommw m“ ‘ , I .7:st I’rIp.‘
H'i'lt-t HI: . I re 3"“. Starring
ship Shana Il .vl. ’ ~,, I.. l.’ rapist, at
i'lvl'rl lII‘IH‘ “HI ills Iglel‘l' I-l‘vv'l $31749”!
I”. now 1' anvrI-II' m to.» all,» Hr.».m Sr"
York.
F’ARWRAW l3 PMTED DOWN.
Ila-m Morin trier-«II Mm» .m' shape; In
'Ir'e’tllsl.
AI li‘fl‘ltfrflllll law; was [mad mar-lend
Iieal' .Vlllomlm I'm.
'l‘hm- mocha: more new a farm but I.
l Ii'lil'd'kllilw. l‘I'kll
Miro-tha'
STOP I
- n—W
-uooxu
W
READ’II
c. n. Harpy, it. old estab-
lished shoe dealer. owing to fail-
inl health intends to“
Close Out
III. , “Til!
BUSINESS
l WIII Sell My En-
LOWES‘I’ PRICES In
Town.
.—
: —BEGINNING— : -—
Saturday. August 28m
“0 IOOIIIIOIIO Ollll
OOOOS IIIE fIll
SOlO.
O. II. HARVEY.
NORTH IIIIII STREET.
SOUTH IOBVIILK.
Are you going to Pickle?
Pure Cider Vinegar.
l yearsm old; low price
Small Pickling Onions
are a favorite with the seed
house wife. We have them both
WHITE AND RED.
-,. m» .00) -»~ ...,.
been funnies.
’ been Peppers.
Singer Hoot.
lemons,
201!» Good Sugar
‘ FOR
and other purposes
sI.oo $l.OO
llibblatllomslock
II ”HIV IIII "IEET
as. leril' i For Tm":
.I’A“) .3le III.”-
Owlt arm roand lrlp. Actually and
«flannel, the best and lowest. 1‘. l2. PINK.
than. carat. mw.mdlrectand popu-
larofdrnad Iotltsa tattle fair. via. DELA-
VAII. WAWAIIA I: WESTERN B.
I. m wally-la trains. alumnus wlih
the lultfl' all“? mlcumoauqoa
WM mau- Ceiitral. Lake shon-
l W numbers. Chicago. his. Mckel
Man. I“ it. ll. All-non the return
mace». and Penn. it. B.
was DAY. '
thm.
Dunlap. .
Spilllnan$2 OOHarringIon
Youman.
pomstOCk Brothers’,
Store Open Every Evening Until 8:00 O’clock.
, WHEN
YOU
Hatters.
tlre STOCK at the
Pickling and Preserving .
OCTOBER l3 l893.’
25 D fferent Styles of Fancy
of these goods, 500 per yard. -.
ing for your Fall Hats.
,.\ -
10 doz Parlor Brooms,
Dinner Sells, 85. .IS each.
Special reduction this week
Green Glass Ware.
ST
«(50;
George Vantlnyne
For this week a few Special Leaders in our
l‘hoy will be extra cheap; you want to look at them.
Ollllllfllllf Bins. IIIIIIIrs III tars
If You Want
. ' Style, Fit, unruly and I...
WEAR
Meyer’s Perfect Fitting Gin
Amerlcan Manufacture.
All. MEIEIVS GLOVES “IVE TIIE PATENT. FAST
$l. 00 Per
Store Open at 6:30 In the Morning.
\ .
300 lbs. Good American Mixed Candies, Sc per pound, or two
(2) pounds for 15c. This price holds good ‘for Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, only. Best Peanut Tall y, 14c per pound. ~
Black Plaid and strips Dress
Goods: full ll yds. wide; price, 38 cts. per yard. The actual value
Do not forget our Millinery Department when you are look-
We each.
And just for Saturday and Monday, 20 100 pc. English China
on new styles and shapes in
Handkerchiefs.
10 T
Prop'ielor,
O
83 Washington Street.
$2.00.
83.0”.
2:3 pr. llisses’ Kid,
31.35
“.25, at 75c.
81.35.
Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00,
Go to Theodore Olsen’ 3
-—SEC()ND SALE OFL
Ladies'. Missses’ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. , Ladies' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4 50, at
199 pr. Lndies' 'l'ip Shoes, Opera. and C. 8., worth 93.50, at
at
11:! pr. Child’s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to 3, worth
I50 pr. Men's Golf Lace Shoes, worth 82.50, at 81.25.
Ill pr. Boy‘s Hand Scwed Shoes, sizes I] to 1:}, worth $2.59, at
Theodore Olsen
8| Hashinglin Street, Scull Harrell
EVENING SCHOOL.
IEHHIll BUSINESS OOliEOE.
SIIMEOHO. OOllll.
Opens Tuesday Evening. October filth:
Ynunrr men and )mmg women. employed
during the Ila) , f llll phrase I mines In
mmxltltttl’ftltl. with!“ Vuflllffimm‘l-
“AMI.1Vl'ltWItl'l'I'40.'rllt.Io
MM? AM. litmus all
anal-circa. reason
Ahotlflttlldl.
Tullon rails reasonable. head for Illustrat-
ed catalogue. '
I. A. MERRILL, Presldenl
REMOVED
To lie. 5 Railroad Place. .
A008 LAW)“. with larger alum facili-
Ias.w will to continue bl laminae to
wants” of the .llmeiifle Immunity in any of his
étnfihhlp Emmi?“ "mrrmitom
UneIThousind
sun... -
K508.
FOR, SALE,
~ “a.
er and sit for a
Cider Barrels
Pair.
Paper,
.l. I. ‘Proiiii company.
OIOEII FOI
Painting and
Call and Examine the
F inc Stock of Wall
THE OFFER 0F
Columbian Souvenirs
Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer North
Take advantage of this line October weath— a
..-- -.e...._,
002. Photographs
to have them ready for i ' .
Chrlstmas Gifts.
and you will get this
Beautiful Souvenir.
uuu‘g3
Special *Salt
- -—-0F-—-—
0T8
‘57....
5 feet front lots
on Ely ava,
5 feet front
on middle lots,
5oimirggtfinmsz
and but a few
walk of the
shops in town.
bury; representative toestlcaalcsmil
for two years, A. ’1'. lines, New
[hedonlfcr three years, b. 0. Round? l
Illm. A C. Hubbard, of Deanery, A S.
enliven. of Instill»; representatives of
mill Itl latris’ Home Ocular I.
elm. .I'aui'm. c. 1.. My“
WM'LW sepia; as... illusion
ary schism can yours-y
follows: President, ! Elna-miller»
‘prvrldent, Victor W. Mummy.
charter WIW,W
“amuse. “munitions
jest, “Mudfllhlliwumw
What Miller am
xiv-looks Iva-ll New {more Miami! in
lII:' II: I‘m btlv’llllwzll minted: arts malls in (.
41h”
Ammlimtlflflralwav
Iwmnlomvwnm
mm. H. ’I'
“'1th Micahiw tie a-
Mdmwmmw us-
use"!
Ma
Illa“. man to OH... to 035.09.
Indus-thesaurus" wssk at srcellent
Men I a. fare. biota at fill-cars. he-
lmets“, Pitt-tiara. Washington. Halli-
thcllflsld. Threaten «new lav At. large wall" of ”mind“ fill tiller
day. ”WM“ . WM... may.” Mills one its eirrwlatfv'm m :r‘ “at; :2fl“°'°::‘” circulars ”I
DIM-l “I“ Itasca mm in Mary Wetter amino "warlike ‘ g. I. m“... mm,
11,. Young mm. mm club w ill» mm M Alloy, OM mammal (Mo st of
Its regular monthly mung, Woven ”3.2mm” amid .nr " "m“
“lav It the hum of Wilbur l'. M Mm. mwmhmfi ”M“ u Emulation nasal. flermlk.
lly avenue. Ollusrs were altered at mermmn emit
“7bné’fiaa35
Rectau rant,“
‘III ransom.
seen. Norwalk
Olll ISSESSOR'S liOTIOE
r tics Mall permits and car-
and???“ M15"? taxes in he i b‘lty of
t It l
In dolls? toth lb: M er of lhm.
"hm hush Nehri'latsd. at bed and
a”: like twith!twilight?“ Ifi. I Itblllh’ m m.
nouns. on Am
lh tr muting?“ .a
l1 ten per” cent ”Egg
mm an” have»
voriigtik ‘Maln‘g‘gw a street.
22:: ”53.2%“ I new *3
It: "a“ ‘ u, row:
"i: F . ‘
th crwals. are M It reil'h r air,
if or mot “manhunt”.
wriltln or t In
Mllllilltherwl- fillings“! you t
than IIlvhlclll i no
I933". an apnea.
”curator how We» in
‘ uwamflmifltiiw
SOUTH NORWALK.
OHEITII HEOOOEO PRICES,
HIYMONO BROS.
Norwalk Chronicler