haw
' of habitual lutsmpsrsnce. The couple
, that Hall was drunk ibreequertsrs of the
q
56 Piece jTea
Giuliani's English liiniier.
i0 Piece Toilet Sets. Elegantly
saw IHPORT or
Tea and his “
wav~dflWA
”2 Piece Combination blaster arid Tea Sets.
Decorations. $10.50. '
ISTURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
‘_«.u.*~m_.~w_.mq~_m.mw
OTHER PEOPLE'S VIEWS.
[AHSBS OF PUBLIC INTEREST
DISCUSSED WITH CANDOR.
The lleetrlc Light question In the nor-
Innis—Islet“. to " Jew Peddlers"—
"Iays that are Dark and Tricks that are
Vela," Commend us the Commissioner»
"‘1
Miler MiugrSenliucl: The electric
light question should be settled by the
present Court of Burgesses of our bor-
ough-city before they relinquish oflice.
The service the Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light (or dark) company is
giving the borough issimply abominable.
Each little cluster of people who live in
the immediate vicinity of a certain (or
rather uncertain) light unanimously
agree that their’s is the worst light in the
borough, and it undoubtedly is. The
full. brilliant, steady lights furnished by
the South Norwalk plant afford scon-
trast to the dim, flickering, cranky, dark-
lantern lights in the borough streets that
is so marked that even a burgess ought
to see and appreciatelthe difference; and
some member of the court who would
like to make his name immortal, has an
excellent opportunity if he will only in
troduce and bring to a vote. a measure
' steam en's. WILSON‘S.
which will put an end to the existing Sullivan. ...leftend.... .....Bowco
contract. which has been steadily violat- Lester ............ ..left tackle..." . ...Terry
ed. The new city can then have a plant :22?” """""" lelzegz‘r’d. """""" mm:
0‘ It! 0W“. Which WI" fuffllfiht M B Walsh..... ......rightguard ............. Ferris
moderate price, lights that Will not be a Marshal .......... right tackle... . ...Csrter
awe to the community. There ig no Horton .......... right end. .. ..Andrews
nseiulooking to the present company 32m” ""“"““‘"‘"b“’k" Winston
, “cod, F.... ...left halfback ....... Thomafl
for abetterment of the service, for they WW, 'r........riaht 1m" back. ’...Gregory
have changed and changed electricians Toms..............fullback ............ Lowudes
without improving matters a “little bit."
Lox.
A Point Well Taken.
Editor of The Evening S-niincl-Sir:
Just now, in looking over your paper, i
read of a “Jew peddlcr" riding over a
wheelmau. Were he a Yankee or an
Ir’nhman you would not have thought it
necessary to mention his nationality; but
because he happens to he a Jew, does it
make the accident any greater or less a
mishap, or is it to make the public have
more hatred for this much persecuted
race? Surely one looks for more in a
paper which is supposed to represent the
intelligence and refinement of our city.
/"Do morn arm nss nor."
[The foregoing is good logic. The error
pointed out by our correspondent is one
which newspapers too often make. and
one which Tns SENTINBL will endeavor
to avoid in the future—Eu]
"A Great and Pressing Need" Supplied.
Mr. Editor: Believing your columns
are open for information, “for the good
of the public," it has occurred to me,
this morning, that the public might like
to know that the “great and pressing
need"has been met. and we of Wood-
ward avenue have a saloon “in full and
running order(?)" On Wednesday of
thb week the great event occurred. and
the doors— no the outcrdoor— was thrown
open. The mothers, wives and sisters of
this locality have their eyes on this outer
door, though there are screens beyond,
and the windows are artistically painted
Wehavelost none of our sincere inter»
est(f) in this “place of business," and
may have more to say anon. “For ways
that are dark. and tricks that are vain,"
commend sis—not to the "heathen
Ohinee"——but to the Commissioners l
A RESIDENT.
WEATHER PNOI’IIBCIBS.
Ilse Storms this Month will be Numerous.
Bays Prognostlentor Vaughn.
Jamal. Vaughn. the Norwalk artist
and weather prophet. gave a llnnhury
Dispatch man the following informs.
tlonregu‘ding the weather the coming
winter. During November there will be
at least eight storms along the l‘ilfilEI‘O
division of the United States, he says,
and they arelikoly to occur on the fol.
lowing dates: Third and 4th, 8th, 10th.
14th, 13mm. 95th and 80th
lie states that the prospects for the
winter are that there will be a variety of
,ehunges during the fore port. The equa.
torial cunent has invaded all the Atlan-
tic states. and the direct course of this
cuwsut is from New 0: auto the (lull
of St. lowrencs. and w ll continue until
the 1st or 5th of January. when it, will
change lts course to the (lull stream.
causing at the same time violent and
dangerous storm along the Atlantic
out. Then the Arctic current will take
and the remainder of the
wink! will be exceedingly cold.
A Darin Couple biveresd.
Sarah Ball, of Derive, secured separa‘
tlon from Charles 0. Hall in the civil
W Court. yesterday.on the ground
was-cried in 1882. la the years that
have since intervened the witness swore
_ time. The woman was given the custody
at three minor children. She said she
did not kncwths man wsssdruuksrd
tissue marrying him, but found it out
first “I uftw the ceremony. She
Ivmla Dari-i be in Baton.
Iullel mac n Isn't 5;.
TI. following telegrams will explsla
wt which was widely simulated
Ways
‘ ”Wu rm.» rum in It you
”ties-simulates. Mimi?
Dams Ulto’.
- ls l as told.
-‘ Wish-nests:
rs...
afternoon to take part in the Stamford
game. .. ‘
their beaneating opponents putting in
such an advanced college player as
Woodworth proved to be in Wednesday‘s
game. lie was entirely out of their class.
Gregory, is remarkable.
Elwood for guards, the Juniors would
present a very solid front.
”In“ In the“
I.
-w
Sets. Newest Styles..$4.75.
Susan"
Handsome
800381) A TOUCHDOWN.
Wilson’s School Teens Defeated by the
Merrill Business College Kickers. >
Owing to the threatening weather, yer
terduy afternoon, Wilson's delegation of
football kickers did not go to Stamford
until the 4:07 train. By the time the
Norwalk boys were on the field it was 5
o‘clock, and they were greeted withch
of “Hurry np‘" “Why‘didn't you come
tomorrow?" etc. lierrill’s represent»
tires were all lined up. Wilson’s started
the game with the flying wedge and
madea gain, 'but immediately lost the
ball on four downs. As soon as the Mer-
rils obtained the hell they began to attack
the Norwslk boys’ rush line, and by. re'
peeledly “bucking" the center. together
with the gritty playing of Toms. their
full back, they brought the ball close to
Norwalk's goal. After a sharp scrim-
mage they scored a toucbdwn, but failed
to kick the goal.
Norwalk again used the flying wedge
foragain, which, with two good runs,
brought the ball close to Stamford‘s goal;
but at this climax darkneai rendered
passing difficult and Wilson's lost the
ball onafumble. The game was soon
called on account of darkness, with the
ball near the center of the field. The
elevens lined up as follows:
Tourhdowns. Toms. 1. Total, Merrill's. 4,
Wilson‘s,0. Refuse and umpire. E. Miller.
Football Pants.
Frank Volk, who was injured recently,
hopes to be sufficiently recovered this
The Juniors do not like the. idea of
The ability to tackle and the “sand"
With a heavy center and Volk and
Fliplml a Cast fur a nurse.
The other day Bob Adams and Tommy go,- even this life“ moral‘ leprosy; the the pledge tables and donned the blue
Gregory-mot on the street and the latter precious blood of Christ was “my as an
offered to an" Bob a horse for 825. “I'll
tell you what I'll do," said Bob, “I'lldip sing. and if men who sign the phage shake hands with Mr. Spear and con-
upset-at ‘0 3'39 whetherlpay I0“ .50 will go yet farther and get the grace of gratulnte him i
for thcanimal. 01' whether YOU ill“ him God in their hearts. that grace can hearts of the maple. and eagerly clamor-
io me." Tommy agreedmnd the cast .edeem them,and51ve the", even from ing for him to remain longer. and the
went spinning up in the air. Tommy
shouted “heads," and down it came,
"tails" up. I‘The horse is yours," said
Tommy, and withyadowncnst look he
stllck his hands in his pockets and walk- mm in the house were at upremium. before opening his work in Seymour.
ed away whistling ”After the Ball." It was the largest audience that has was nearly {0 o‘clck when the lights
Bob feltsorry for his friend and refused
to accept the animal. Tommy declared
that the horse had been fairly won and
that Bob must take it. Things dragged
along for a week, and still the horse re
mained at llregory‘s stable. Yesterday,
however, Bob received a letter saying
that his horse had died and he was want.
ed to come and bury him. Bob rcmou-
strated that the horse was not his, but
Tommy stuck to his former decision that
the animal had been fairly won, and
Bob had no other alternative but to go
down in his pocket and pull out the
sum requisite to have the animal buried.
Bob's friends enjoyed a good laugh at his
expense, and he now declares that he
will never, never ”flip" a cent again.
rail Choral Service.
On Sunday evening. at 7:30 o'clock,
the full moral service willborendored
by the choir of Grace church in the
following programme:
l’rocvmlonal hymn ~"’l‘sn Thousand Times
Ten Thousand" ....................... Dykes
Choral service ....... Tallls
Magnincst l
...TmerlnI'
NnucDimlttisi’ "
Antlisiuw“iiim.Alpha“ . ...Steinsr
liymn-“Awake My Soul" .............. Kusvv
Aullwin "The Sun Shall be no More Thy
Light"... .. . ....Woodwsrtl
Rinxrssslouel hymn-:‘I'IO ldotber Dear Jeru-
salem"- ........... . ................... Ward
, "7.222211... pol}.
{iii following were issued Nov. 1,
in. List furpldud from the ofllce of
. 5‘00“". Went lawyer and solic-
itor. Bridgeport. Coon. :
Frederick D. Burlcks. New Haven,
lasting machine: John B. Folly“: New
Haven. gas stove; Ola tou olcott,
Hartford, sash cord [as de: Feraderiuk
C. Rockwell Bartfo , valve spindle;
George E. Adams. New Britain meet
an rtsr(ll patsnts):Conslsut . Dech.
, lferldsn. clam for elevator; Hubert
W. Morgan. lerdeu, wood screw;
pepper holder; Charles F. Morrison.
hom‘psouviils carding mach, feed:
.1 Ibflolilvoy. WIWH, electric
our links; Simon lgersoll lenbrcok,
thrust burlugiliucss 0. Clark, Plant»
vlille. lawn mower: Charles A. Bailey,
Cromwell, (design) wheeled toy.
Connecticut nurses.
Original, William 0. Rollins. New
Haven: John Winn. Southvllle, bitch-
ileld: inorsassgl‘redsrlek Walker. Brill?
port, leisileld; original. widows. etc.»
W’hfi B. lows, Bridgeport. lair-
e
lthnporudthel the originators
:,
, MERW «as:
, s * or.
I.
M
Edmund A. Parker, lierlden. salt or P"
u
anlc Prices. '
Decorated. $3.50.
lines of
ever shown in town.
Open from
6:30 n m
coirESsEn ins emu.
F0383]! BENEDICT UNDER AR-
BEST IN NEW HAVEN.
Supposed to be the tone: mi.- Who
Passed four Worthless Cheeks in South
Norwalk In leptembsr Last-Ila” other
Charges Against Kins.
Edward C. Benedict, who. Chief of
Police Vollmer believes. is the young
fellow who passed worthless checks.
such for $9, and purporting to he signed
by J. T. Prowitt, at Comatock Brothers'
clothing store, Theodore Olsen’s shoe
store, Dibble a Comatock's“ grocery
store, and Homer B. Hoyt's jewelry
store, on September 7, is in the New
Haven lock up awaiting trial for forgery.
Benedict fled from justice last July,
andhad been missing ever since until
yesterday, when be revisited New Haven
tosee his mother. An ollcer saw him
and put him under arrest. Benedict
confessed his guilt and attributed it to
the pool rooms that used to be in New
New Haven. The crime is a state prison
oflense. punishable with a convict life of
from seven to ten years.
Benedict is now in a deplorable con-
dition and his lamentations ’are most
pitiful. Benedict ..was a clerk in the
New Haven depot and was receiving good
wages. He dropped ‘800 on the races
altogether and forged a check for $30 on
Milton r. Ponchos.
This is oniy’one of quite a number of
cases which can be brought against
Benedict, audtbs figures will probably
amount up into the hundreds.
Benedict has a wife and child“ in New
London.
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Interest Increasing in Evangellst Spear's
Temperance Campaign.
The big audience room of the Metho-
dist church was crowded full last night
when the fifteen minutes‘ praise service
closed and Temperance Evangelist Spear
took the meeting in hand. After ex-
pressing his kindly greetings to the
displayol by the Juniors little half-back. people he read the scriptural story of who was seeking the light.
Christ cleansing the leper, and in com-
menting upon said that there was no
leprosy today worse than drunkenness.
No leprosy that brought greater sorrows
into human lives or filled human beans
with keeper anguish ,but tbereis a healing
atonement for this as well as all other
this withering touch.
Prayer was offered by llcv.li.E.Burnm,
ands spirited song was song, after which
llr. Spear arose to speak. By this time
greeted a temperance speaker in South
Norwalk in years.
Mr. Spear opened his address with a
stirring marine picture. embodying a
storm at sea. A noble ship was seen
speeding on its way under full canvas,
a thing of life and benu.y. Then the
storm broke and the great wave arose
like mountains and the grand old ocean
was lashed into a boiling ca‘ldrou on
whose seething breast the vessel was
toned and wrecked upon a sunken ledge.
lie showed how the crew was rescued
by personal bravery, and made a strong,
earnest appeal to the audience to join in
the rescue of the unfortunates who I)
day are drifting over the tossing billows
of life without rudder, chart or com-
pass by which to find their way.
Then he became mirthful. and told
such comical stories that the great sunli-
ence laughed again and again.
He thanked the people for the great
kindness they had shown him than for
during his stay here. "Why, when i
came to South Norwalk. they told me It
wasthe hardest place on God's earth to
move. lieu said the people are dead with
conservative epeth‘WellMeu the Lord.
they have begun to tlr with the vigor of
rejuvenated life. I believe you are a
royal people. a true~hcsrted people, who,
when once your hearts catch the inspira-
tion of this work. you will enter upon it
with your whole soul."
Ilr. Spear then described the battle be
tween good and evil which gosscn intlis
human heart. He illustrated with the
story of a young man, who, h'dlesl of
goodly admonitloas. went on the dowe-
wsrd path of dissipation, until It“.
sounded all the depths and shoals of
dishonor. to awaken at last to s realise.
this of his folly when too late to retrace
his footsteps or redeem the sinrblighted
t.
He eluted his address with a prsorst-
too. which held the audience so quiet
that scarcely a breath disturbed the still-
ness,arid when the speaker took his
seat murmur of approval were heard
elmrtphmss. “Where is my wan-
dering ” lit 7" was sung as a solo
by Hr. C the choir joining in the
chorus. A close ltr. Spser made an
ssrasttsppsel for pledge signers. with
goodlyrrsults. Then he went down
mgthepsoplsaud shook hands with
svsrycasletkebouss. Whetwas most
mmhmmmsudm
sittsrovsrtslf an hour after the ad-
beside the pledge table the night he did
”II-I_Wm
able gathering and the ice of conserve»
tism melted entrely away. ‘
While the people were waiting, Mr.
Spear said he wanted to introduce a dear
friend of his from New Haven. a men of
whole soul and warm heart. He then
presented W11. Abrams. who, in a terse.
live-minute speech. touched the hearts of
the people and put the cap sheaf upon
the kindly feeling Hr. Spear had dread:
created. He said he had posed through
the crucible of drunkennm at"! 191! “10
degradation in all its horrible reality.
But he signed the pledge and kir. Spear
and his kind wife and helpmate stood
so and saw him don the blue ribbon.
From that day to this nearly a
year had passed, but he had been
a free man. And more than all
she. be had rejoined the church from
which he had backslidderi and Mr. and
Mrs. Spear were present the Sabbath he
was received back to fellowship. Be
warmly commended Mr: Spear's work
and called on men who were striving as
he had strives to reform and regain iheir
former prestige, to not only sign the
pledge, but unite themselves with the
church. His talk was most soul stirring,
and when he took his seat Mr. Spear ex-
claimed, "God blets that brother and the
sentiment he has uttered. Give it your
applause," and immediatelylthe church
resouuded with a round of applause
which fairly shook the roof. Some of
the good brethren were for a minute
startled by the unusual sound, for the
first time it badzheen heard’ in the church
during this series of meetings, but they
rather liked it and tears giisteued in their
eyes and some of them swallowed vigor-
ously as though choking down emotions
that were genuine and heartfelt.
Thewlck as a flash. Rev.lir. Burues
arose ', “Is there some soul here
to night wan ing in the deserts of sin
who winks to return and desires the
prayers dill-God's people to aid him. If
therein such an one will be please arise?"
Way back by the door ayoung man
stood up, his face lighted by a great
earnestness. Then the people: knelt in
prayer, led by Rev. Mr. Barnes. and a
fervent appeal was raised for the one
‘"Jesu's,Saviour,i’ilotMe," wsssung and
was followed by the doxnlogy. Then
the meeting adjourned. But the people
would not go home. They lingered in
groups by the dozen and seen to talk
over the meeting, while others thronged
ribbon.
A great throng prrssed forward to
it having so won the
toiler was at least obliged to promise that
if the interest warrants it and the people
demand it he will remain until Wednes-
day night and take only one day's rest
It
were turned out before the lattof the
lingering throng could be induced to
leave the building.
Mr. Spear speaks again tonight, the
service opening at 7:45. Sunday after-
noon he will speak at 3:30 o'clock, when
uscuwsau
~——50 cis—
us'o
I
buy a,
at,
er’s, I
....... 1.....
W .
13..
We have just received onset the finest Why should you freeze when you can
. 25 doz.
BABlIGAN JACKET, Men's Woolen I-2 Hose.
for 50 cts
..-..a, .....
at 15 cts
. Sr
around and
...... -. . .. o
chillies and Furnishars.
Ollll $2 HAT
lsou exhibition in our windows. Come
Elllliil us illlE lllllllll.
‘ We have them in
mm “@151“ isilu.
A Band of Seven Pillage the St.
Louis Cannon Bali Train.
OOIDUOTOB KILLED Ill Tim FIGHT.
newbor- mound sire can and Looted
g the Passenger. ——Another Attempt at
Ben] Oust Was Unsuccessful. and One
“It" Was Kllled.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 4.~Fast express train
No. 51 of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Bentham. known as the Cannon Ball, was
held up and robbed by seven masked men
at Ollpbant, Ark., seven miles tron: New-
port. Passenger Conductor McNally was
at and killed while trying to protect his
u.
Oliphsnt isa small lumber town of about
300 inhabitants, situated in a timber dis:
trlot in White county. When train No. bl
stopped at the station, two men jumped on
the engine, and pointing revolvers at the
engineer and firemen ordered them to keep
still, threatening to blow their brains out
if they moved a muscle. The other five
men surrounded the express car. the door
of which was open, and at once began firing
a wicked fusillade from their revolvers.
Killed the Conductor.
Conductor J. P. McNally drew his re,
volver and returned the robbers’ lire, but
before ho had succeeded in wounding any
of them he was shot and killed. The rob»
here then entered the express car, over-
powered the messenger and looted the can
Leaving two men to guard the tralumen,
the other robbers proceeded to rob the pas-
sengers They entered the coaches and
sleepers and at the point of a revolver»
Iieved all the passengers of their valuables.
They then left with a parting volley, tak-
lng n northerly direction. A telegram was
at once sent to the sheriff at Newport, who
formed a posse and started in pursuit.
An engine was dispatched toAugueta for
bloodhounds. Telegrams were quickly sent
to Little Rock for assistance, and a special
train left carrying a posse of ol‘limrs and a
pack of blimdbounds. The train which was
held up Is expected here soon, bringing the
remains of Conductor McNally.
Until this train arrives full particulars
of thmbhery cannot be learned.
Railroad people have no idea as to the
amount of money secured by the robbers.
Invdeved the Telegraph Operator.
Cnarra‘soooa, Nov. t—General Keane
dy. one of the white men arrested on sus-
picion of murdering Night Operator Low‘
ery at Shell Mound, Team, a few days ago,
has confessed the crime. He says he and
his cousin, John Kennedy. who is also on-
der-nest. went to the depot on several on
caslons to perform the operation and
reached the place. but they could not gain
an entrance. Finally .I n shot thesleepy
operator through a wild ow, and they both
crawled into the room and robbed the place
and left. It was the most fiendish murder
ever committed in this section. Illltl feeling
is intense.
A Train Robber Killed.
KNOXVILLE. Nov. t—Tu‘o bandits at-
temme to board the north bound express
train at Coal Creek, on the Ohio division
of the East Tennessee train. One of the
robbers is Jim Smith, who was mortally
wounded.
To the Front!
it Is expected the capacity of the ball
will be tested to its utmost. Sunday
night the service begins at 7:00 oclock.
a rim» or" stallions...
News. Natl-ens and Nonsense Called from
Our Contemporaries.
Wild roses are still in bloom in some
parts of custom Connecticut.
New walnuts are now in market, sell-
ing from 7 lo 10 cents a quart.
li‘nestilsh are very abundant now and
are being caught in great numbers
nightly.
The aurora boroalis, or northern lights,
has made its spprarance in the sky. it
is an indication of cold weather.
The Connecticut Humane society gets
$15,000 by the will of Anna E. Brown,
widow of Charles Brown, of Quincy, Ill.
The complete enumeration list of the
school children is Shelton shows a total
of 728. Last year the total was 7.” ,a
gain for this year of 24.
Apostal l’atzourls, aOreok, who has
been in the confectionery business in
Danbury for some time. has fallen heir
to an immense sum of money.
Winsted has an enterprising druggist
who puts a lighted oll stove in trout
ofhis store on cold nights for psssers-by
tome up at. He says it is a paying
investment.
Joesph ll. Hewley, of Danbury. has
been appointed to the clerkship in the
folding department of the House docu-
ment room at Washington, lately vacat-
ed by Statesman Bsw tsr.
The Rev. Beverley E. Warner, of
Bridgeport, is sick with the "diugue"
one of the luxuries of the delightful cli-
mate of New Orleans. it is a sort of
mild yellow fever and not dangerous.
It is unmanned that the appointment
of a new Roman Catholic bishop, to sue.
ceed the late Bishop Ilelfahon, will
probably be made at the public consis-
tory of cardinals to be held at Rome be.
tween November 6 and 10.
There should be a uniform rule to
govern the Mucus of pedestrians when
«suing the street at right anglestos
trbssluiau. let them agree that the
shall have thsrisbtof way.
eudthswiieslmsn sheiipa-lntbsrssr.
George Solidi, sea of ’3. A. 1|st“.
the Bridgeport lighthouse keeper. hes
l.|l.llarvey
AVING BEEN URGEI) BY
my many friends and pa.-
‘trons to continue in the
Bootand Shoe business
. I will show my tip reciti-
tion of their interest an kind.
uses by so doing. I will reduce
all prices. Every one may pur-
chase the best goods for lowest
prices. imeau standard goods
which are far more economical
i: an so called cheap articles,
fit for fall and winter wear.
Eyerything will be placed with-
inreacho every customer
MOO——
Look!
Gent’s Shoes, .80 to $4.00.
Ladies’ “ .60 “ 3.00.
Boys’ “ .75 “ 2.00.
Misses’ “ .60 " 1.50.
Children's “ .20. “ 1.25.
W
Il.Il.IIAIlVEl.
lllsluils int Illillll lisihr.
BIO '
FOR
Millinery,
Jackets,
George Vanllsiyne
83 Washington Street.
Hatters.
___—_—...——__..
SPECIAL DRIVES
THIS WEEK IN
Dress Goods, 7
Domestics,
and. Underwear,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
BAUKWARD SEASON.
“...——
l 60.. Preprieinrs.
$2.00.
$2.00.
9
~
$1. 5.
$1.25, at the.
$1.35,
EVENING SCHOOL
sumo BUSINESS :coilisi,
STAMFORD. coil.
Opens Tuesday Iveulug. October nil.
Young men and young women. employed
during the day. can pursue courses a
BOOKKEIPINO Pliflfllllfllfll‘ SHORT-
uaao. 'rvricwarrian rinsin-
' an. an. undue"
llBANOHflSJ‘IIlNOII
All) (IlltlllAN.
Tutlon rates reasonable. Semi for illustrat-
ed catalogue.
II. A. MERRILL, President.
s‘rn‘ovao
To lie. 5 Railroad Plats.
. AYTON, with is once facili-
"O‘ilif‘a‘hm to continufe’hla servl to
use
business mmunlt in an of his
Beats 0‘ ‘M in Ignorance, Real ’list to.
Drafts and Honey Orders
92 Washington Strsst.
south lismlk.
W
i
AM. "0‘8 DO" I“ HAND.
I0 ACIDS VIII) IN WASHING.
DAUBUAOTIOI assassin-n.
000M Gilli!) ”I All, DBLIVIK-
‘0 "I. 0' CIA-GI. 0N fill.
ross wissss. rmmm.
ll“!
Go to, Theodore Olsen’s
—SEC()ND SALE OF—-
Ladies'. Missses‘ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
51:; pr. Lndies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
loll pr. Ladies’Tip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50. at
273 pr. Misses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $29.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth
l50 pr. Men’s Golf Lace Sheen, worth 82,50,131: 8l.25.
:li pr. Boy’s Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth $2.59, at
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street. South llamall.
0ne.lhnusand
Cider Barrels
~snn~
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
~A’l'-
fillilill IlEIlIIIlEII PRICES.
W
t
Illlilllilli inns.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tunis and BMW Ends um lillli iillil Filillltl. IlElllillll 25 cm nouns. ALL STYLES.
Comstock Brothers,
to
8:00 p. in.
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock ail; Wall Paper,
’ HE
J. T. Prawm company.
ORDERS Fflll
Painting and Paper Hanging
Will Receive Prompt Attended.
run “oases or . a
Columbia; Sogvenirs
wm soon ..." withdrawn is! ..
Photographer Nonh.
Take advantage of this line October weath-
er and sit for a
00:. Photographs
to have tksin ready for
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
3’ Beautiful Souvenir.
Lilliput '
.... I).—
KILL‘S Aldo PAIN AND INVIGORAm
THE SYSTEM.
iln iluis AGIIBS,
iln More Restless Days.
Illl llore Sleepless Nights.
With increasing Appetite and perfect Digs:-
tlon Hope takes the place of despair; your
daily duties become a delight and blue
Joy.
Then stop mm with
Yankee
lllN_I_a‘__j_8IlIITIIEIl.
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
satisfied inquire at the
CITY IlRlIii STllllE,
as WASHINGTON ea. so. uoawanx.
r of
G. A. Greogory 8t 00..
NORWALK. (’I‘.
Seasonabie. .
www-fm I
(kill! weather brings firsts-s s I.
Come and buy New W In ll lb. papal.
180.: I lbs. film: New mm 10000.1.“
10 lbs. to. lg ,
flutter. arm. lh. any or lbw” it.
tubs left. sic. lb. Sold duly who.
Amber dynamite. rel. ii: at. Syrup notse
ilglit In color. good body. sued flavor.“ Bomb.
or single gallons. C1,: This should sell quick
at the price. .53 ,
Do you use Graham “distill meek-1 h!
the “Arlington" have. Perfection of Illi-
factors.
New Beauaood lathe lf norm“.
mt, wesivssoodonel iorthsnsvsryti-e.
New Raisins. llc. lb: minutes: M D!“
Apricots. inn: New trench i’rsisss. ill-i New
Canned Yellow Peaches. lie.
Arum: clover of fine chases! You III
gstlthsre. has: NUCMM its. in.
Mild. Rich. ,
mm m Granulated ssss'r. lus-
murals. Seminar Itwillusfiirdfsrlk»
er then Ilse. Costs the ouster-If m“ u
nae. though it costs the mm more
has “VIII. W tom
Norwalk Chronicler